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Home My WebLink About1984-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot' .. CUil llRIDI ---- ------ MONDA V SEPT EMBER 24, 1984 0 n ANG f C 0 UN T Y (_ A l IF OR NI A :> c) C F N T S Seven nearby residents are suing Pacific Amphitheatre owners over noise fr.om rock con- certa./ A3 The Dally Piiot asked residents how they are enjoying the end of their children's summer va- cation./ AS California West Hollywood gays and renters want their own clty./A4 Nation President Reagan says he's read)' for arms talks · with Soviets./ A4 People say the strangest things on their vanity plates, If they can get away with it./ AS Soviet leader Chernenko turns ?3 today./ A4 Thousands of residents flee volcano eruption In Phlllpplnes./ A4 Feature Objetsd'art and prices were eye-popping at the Newport Harbor Art Mu- seum's Antique Show and Sale./81 Sa-n JoaqtJin route under fire . . Newport. Irvine homeowners to protest development fee plan, noise and smog Freeway · just norlh of n Juan Capistrano. · Homeowner groups from both cities arc expected 10 protest the fee plan and the noise and smqa prob-lems they say the freeway would generate an residential areas alona the proposed route. By KAREN E. KLEIN ud PlllL SNEIDERMAN Ofltle0.-,'9ot .... City council members in Irvine a[\d Newport Beach th.js week will cdh- sider a plan that would make de- velopers help pay for construction of the controversial San Jo!lQ_ujn Hills Transportatiol\-C()mdor, a proposed freeway that would connect the Corona del Mar Freeway near John Wayne Airport with the San Oiqo . Advocates of the freeway say the corridor is needed 10 relieve traffic which would be atnerated in south Driver aerloa8ly Injured pltal where hU condldon wu deeciibed u eertoaa. Police Mid tbe accldent occa.n'ed around 8:20 a.m. &loac_ K~pm Boalerird near11eaa Dri'~e. City ~tera bad to to Orange County bY .cxtcnlive new The plan, develope3 ~()ranee residential and comm~rdal develop-• CountyTranSponauon llUMIOft. ment planned lhere. scheduled for ·cons.iderauon by the The developer fee program is 10 be county Board of upemson Oct. 3. considem:l t>Y the Newpon Beach The program,. called the Major City O>uncif toniaht at 7:30··p.m. t Thoroughfare and Bri* Fee Pro- City Hall, 3300 NC'WJ)On Blvd. gram, would require deve~ IO lrviM City Count".il members will PlY for some of the cost of the conSidcr the ~posccl freeway 11 a freeway. The amount they would,pay mect.ina be&inni~!!;30 p.m. Tues-is determined ey how mucb traffiC dayat 17200Jam Blvd. (PleueMCNB.IRVIN&/A2) . . . Crashes claim 6 over weekend on county roads Toll for the month reaches 28 -and there's a week to go The September death toll on. Or- ange County highways continued to climb this.weekend as &ix people were killed in traffic mishaps. Three of the fatal crashes were blamed on wrong- way drivers. Two Marines stationed at El Toro were killed Saturday wben their car. traveling the wroug way on Pacific Coast Hiahway outside Newport Beach; slammed be.ad.on into a auto driven by Vicki Sweet of Capistrano Beach. The woman. drhing in me COITCCl lane, sustained serious internal JD· j uries and reqWred emergency sur- sery following tbe 6:30 p.m. accident near Crystal C.Ove. One of the Marines killed in the crash was identified as Anthon)' Walker. 27. The second man was not named because relatives bad still n01 e been notified of bis death. Officen did not say which of the men was " driving. · Donald Dean Lake. 29. of Tustin was killed early Sundav on the San Di~ Freeway when tbCtruck he was driV1Df spun out of control and 1li~~ on its top, according to the CaMomia Highway Patrol. (Pl-..eMerATAL8/A2) Police probin death of yout at Irvine party BiMVE MAllBL'E .,. .. a..t' ..... The death of a teai-. boy found unconJcious this weekend at a house in lrvin.e wbeie a party was being hdd is beina investigated by police and coronor's deputies tOday. The you~1dentifiedas Richard P. DiSalvo, 11, of Irvine. was dis- covered by friends Friday shortly before midni&ht in the rear patio of a rcsjdenceon.West Yale Loop. He was pronoUnccd dead about an hour later at Tustin Community Hospital. policC said. A coronor's deputy said it could be a month before the laboratory tests to establish the cause of Cleath are completed. The teen was in full cardiac and rcspirato arrest wbeil be am\tcd tbebospi&al~room. accord- inJ to emerg.cncy room physician Dr. Michael Young. No further details of the death were provided Irvine police bad responded to the address on noise complaints at least once before an anonymous c.aller telephoned police at 11 : 14 p.m. and alerted them to the unconscious 17- year-old. , The teen.ager was found on the ground in a backyard patio. Police did not say whether the~outh lived at the address or whether there were any adults present at the party. Records indicate that two noise complaints were filed with police before the anonymous call was made. No one was 1.JTCSteci Jelfrer Friedman, 32. of C.ta 11 .. la treated by racae workera who palle4 blm from a tnlck that had Yeered olf Re1'JM>rt B01ilnar4 th1a mornma and barreled bi to a tree. P'rledman wu In •araery at 9:30 A.m. today at Fountain ValleY Community Boa-pry Prteclman from tlle ~·· wrecJtaCe. .Udpolice. Sports -~amsfoundaway~to---J-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ win In the National Foot- ball League without Vince . Ferragamo./C1 Look who's about to win the National League East flag. It's the Chicago Cubs./C3 Entertainment For the fourth straight year, the bottom network Is on top at the Emmy Awards./83 Bualneu Women In Sales helps members develop their careers./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board 8u•l""8 California News Ctualfled Comtcs Croaeword Death Nottcea F .. tur91 HorOICop4t Ann L.andef'I Mutual Fund• N1tlonal NeWI OpinlOn Paparmt Potlce Log PubHc Notleel Sportt Stoett Market• Tetevtllon Theater• WMtMr Weddings WorldNeWI 84 A3 85 A4 C5-7 ~ C7 C4 81-2 ce 82 B5 A4 AS 81 A3 ..C4-5 C1--4 88 B2 83 A2 82 ·A4 UCI students find a new chancellor By PHIL SNEIDERMAN , Of Vie DlllJ .... •td Students are converging on UC Irvine in record numbers this week for the start of the fall quarter, finding a new chancellor at the helm and numerous construction projects underway. Today marked the begining of the annual Academic Advising and Orientation Week, better known on campus as .. 0 Week." Students will spend the week buying books, payina .. late fees,'' consulting with advisers and meeting representatives of fraternities, sororities and other UCl orpnizations.. Fall classes begin a week from today. The expected fall enrollment is (Pleue Me STUDEKTS/ A2) UCI psychiatrists now will have maps for mental journeys A million-dollar device just ac- quired by UC Irvine promises to provide campus psychiatrists with a newroadmapforthclivinghuman brain. It will even tell campus reseatthetsabOuta person's mental · trafficpattcms. This unit i! called the PET Scanner. shon for Positron Em1ss1on Tomo- a,rapby. It produces a color-keyed, computer-enhanced video picture of a pcl"10n'sbr.ainacfr\'it)'. Using the famili&rrainb'ow pectn.im, the bu iestarcasofbrain activity tum up red and thcleastacaivcarc v1 1bJe an violet . Ofwhatu is color-coded portra1tofone'sgrar matter? "' Rcscarchcrut UCI bcheve the rET&anncr wall help them under· tand v.1\i~h pans of th b n ore rdated1opart1cularbchav10 • It could hclpcampu PSY.Chtatri makemorcaccunuedlA no of mental illn s uch • . \ Focus ON TH£ N£~s $1M fire injures- Shores resident • Three-year-old'sjoy ride. not a joy for his parents By V MARBL OfDWOl8f .... ltt9ff A ).year-old Irvine bo) wa ••tuck) to ~ ali e•· toda} after he hopptd into his parents' runnin_g car, put the vthicle in gear and then barreltd through a neighborhood greenbelt, across a busy stttet and finally came to a halt in a park more than two blocks awa~" Poli~ u1rl rhr hnv whn "'" not 1denttfied, knee. utTcrcd onl) kanncd ••tte wa upset, or cour$t'. and his partDb were C\Cn more upset," ~td oot P9h~ officer afier the early· morning ride in the Cll)'s 'rurtlerock commun1ty. Officers ~id the family sedan was parL:td at the curb in front of the house on Southern Wood with the enJine running. With the rest ,ol the family st ndan ncarb), the loddler ppartntly opened the car door and got in, police id. The father told pohcc he sa" his youna n p yms with the electric window control but did not become concerned unttl he saw the ear star'l 10 move, officers reported. Disney workers vote today The Monte Carlo. parked near the top of a hill with wh•t was ~timated to be a 6 percent grade. took off, Police said the runaway car zipped across a community greenbelt, ripped out an above-gound water main, veered up an embankment and then began rolling down the street takin& out trees as at went. With the father chasing after it, the car traveled two blocks before cross· 10$ busy Turtle Rock Onve, police wd. The vehicle slammed throu&)l a wood fence and came to a stop in By tbe A.1ocJated Preas The management of Disneyland says it is "'delighted" tllat u01oni2ed workers at the Anahe1m amusement park decided to vote on a proposed contract after turnioa down a pay offer last week. Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth said management offered workers a "substantially modified" proposal from the three-year pay freeze proposal rejected ScpL 17. The park was operating normaJly Sunday with a full work force . The vote on the proposed contract covering 1,844 employees was to be conducted today at the Retail Clerks Union Hall in Buena Park. Union spokesman Michael O'Rourke has said a two-thirds "no" vote would constitute stnlce authonzation. Park officials have prepared for a strike by trainioi non·union workers. The unions we~ seeking a two-year pact with annual pay raises of between 3 and 8 perccmt. The unions represent janitor~. riPe operators, bakery and llotel workers. among otllers. Turtle Rock Community Park.· ·· The car was deemed a total lo s by pohce. Funeral services set ·r or crash victim, 13 V 1siting hours and a funeral sen ice are scheduled thtS week for 13-)ear- old Alisa 0 . Jones oflrvine, who died Friday after being inJured in a traffic accident. Calling hours will be from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at MacOougal Family Mortuary. 1610 E. lst Street. Santa Ana. A funeral service. open to the public, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Greater Zion Apos- totic Church, S 12 E. Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana, with Elder Morris Dulaney presiding. Alisa is survived by her parents. Carl Patrick Jones and Nettie Jones. Her eight sisters and brothers are Carol Anne Jones, Carl Gordon Jones, Steven Cra11 Jones, Cynthia Claudette Jones, Anthony Michael Jones, Patrick Wayne Jones, Angela Rene Jones and Christopher Noel Jones. Alisa was an ei&hth grade student at Venado Middle School in Irvine. She attended the Greater Zion Church in Santa Ana and the Irvine Woods <11lurch. FATALS TOTAL 6 FOR WEEKEND ... From Al Patrolmen satd Lake's wife, wllo survived the accident. said she had warned her husband that the truck was drifting off the roadway just before the accident. She said he straightened out the truck but that 1t swerved into the center divider minutes later, according to a CHP spokeswoman. Rebecca Lake. 31, was treated for minor injuries at Fountain Valley Community Hospital foJlowing the 12:30a.m. accident near the freeway's junction with the Costa Mesa Free· way. A San Diego man was killed early Sunday while driving the wrong way on the Garden Grove Frccwa). the CHP reported. Raul Villegas was pronounced dead at UCJ Medical Center in Orange. ViUegas was was dnving west in the eastbound fast lane when his vehicle collided wt th 'a vehicle driven by Rex R. Roberts of Orange. Roberts, 34, was driving 1n the correct direction. Robens was treated for minor tn· JUrlCS. Anthony David Molhca. 30. of Buena Park died Sunday after his motorcycle crashed into a pickup in a shopping center parking lot, and Russell Martin, 30, pf San Juan Capistrano died when his vehicle smashed into a disabled truck parked on the southbound shoulder of the Santa Ana Freeway south of 17tll Street. The weekend death toll brought to 28 the number of people killed an highway smashes this month. Of· ficcrs said the number of fataht1es compares wtth 20 during the entire month of September last year. NB, IRVINE MULL FREEWAY PLAN ••• From Al their developments would generate. Benjamin Nolan, Newport's public works director, S3Jd the OCfC CSU· mates about SO percent of the traffic on the new freeway would be gener· ated by new development. In New· port Beach, the majority of un· developed land belongs to the Irvine Co. The proposed developer fee, based on estimated traffic generated by the new development. would range from $650 per umt for multiple-dwelling residential developments to SI , 120 for single.family homes. For commercial property, the fees would range from 371/J cents per square foot for low traffic generators. hke warellouses, to $3. 75 per square foot for high traffic generators, like l'Ctail centers. Nolan said the cost of the proaram would likely be passed on in the price of a new homes lR the developments that are assessed. Nolan said he has recommended that the Newport Beach City Council, which has previously stated its sup- port for the transportation comdor. vote tonight to concur w1th the county tllat the program is necessary. He also recommends that the council authonze the city staff to work wath the county and other cities involved in the program to resolve questions regarding the implementation of the program. On Feb. 28. 1978. the Irvine council voted unanimously to sup- port the early construction of the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor- ridor. But only one member of that council. Mayor David Sills, con- tinues to serve on the city is governing panel. Another vote in favor of the proposed freeway was approved by a 3-2 vote on Sept. 11, 1979. Sills again voted in favor, but Larry Agran, who continues to serve on the council. voted against the motion. Irvine's city staff has recommend· ed the council take the follow101 actions Tuesday night: •Express support for the San Joaquin Hills, Eastern and Foothill transportation corridors; •Recognize that developer fees arc needed to help pay for these high - ways; •Assert that the city will take an active part in planning the new highways: • Authonze the mayor to rec· ommeod to county supervison that an intergovernmental agreement be developed for sharing responsibility for planning the proposed higbways. STUDENTS FINDING CHANGES AT UCI •.• From Al 12,SOO students, exceeding last year's record by 600. The total includes about 10,000 underaraduates and 2,SOO graduate and medical students. UCI spokeswoman S~n Church said because ofl~ited classroom and lab space, UCI frethman enrollment will be permitted to grow just 2.S to 3 percent annually through 1990. She said the campus retention rate also 1s increasing. with 71 percent of UCl's freshmen returning after their fir11t year. For the first tame in the school's history. some fre hman history and calculus classes will meet off<ampus because of the lack oflarge lecture llall space, Church said. UCI is renung Jut;t Cilll 642-6086 Oaltr PUot Dellvety la Guarant..ct daytime auditorium space for these classes at the new Edwards Cinema four.screen theater complex just across Campus Drive. The space problems and grow1 ng research projects at UCI are respon- sible for much of the campus con· struction. Ei&)lt proJccts are under way or scheduled to break ground this school year. These include a connected alumm center and Umverstt-y-Exten &on Building. the Nelson Research Fa- cility. Beckman Laser Institute. a facult y housina complex, research centers for computer science and engineering, the Donald Bren Eve nts Center and a bndge connecting the campus with the Town Center shop- ping and dining area. Taking office at UCT this fall is a new chief administrator, Chancellor Jack W. Peltason. He assumed has Est following the retirement of unding Chancellor Daniel G. drich Jr: This fall's UCI students will be paying lower _fees than_thosc wlto enrolled last fall. The new student fees a~ S44S • .SO per quai:ier for u.nderz graduates. $461.SO per quarter for graduate students. The current quar· terly fees are $70 lower tllan the charges last fall. Most students enroll for tllrce quarters each year. Wbat do you like about &be Dally Pilot? Wba& don't you llke? Call tile aumber a& Id& and your me11a1e wlU be rttorded, traDRrlbed and delivered &o Ute appropriate editor. Ttae same 24-bour an1werin1 service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten colum1 mHt Include &heir name and &elepbone oumbel' for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us •bat's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Circulation 714/M2-u33 Clnalfled advertlaJng 714/M2·5e71 AJI other department• 142-4321 ; MAIN OFFICE ' H. L. Schwartz HI Pubhshcr Aoaemery Churchmen Controll r Stephen F. Carezo Productton Mana r Donald L. Wllllame C1rcu1at1on Mang ' • Low clouds and cooler mornings ~& • 12 IM 71 c: a• .. u 13 11 17 92 8$ 82 ICI ., 18 •1 03 Tl .. ... 4t 71 q 93 " .r ID ., 41 to ., ~. ~. "'OHTI '9Jfll~ Wl(m -COlCI..,.. SllOweis A11111 n,,,,,., snow <>cc"°•d..,.. Ste\IOl'11y ...,.. Jt 12 .. 16 .. 71 73 43 ti 75 ,. 73 N~llONI W .. trlef ~· NOAA VS Otol QI C-~ Tl des 81tmingn.m 85 Billnatcll 70 EIP-IS t2 u " 74 72 31 TOOAY S.COlldlOw 3 tom 06 ~higll t31pm u 41 34 F11tb9nk• el BolM 62 30 Ferge> 45 Botlon 12 " F\letl•lf .. SutfllO .. .. 11 T\nSOAY a.ri!IQlon. VI 71 " c..., Otand Rapldl G<M1 Flllt 33 81 41 t2 111 118 ., u 74 FntlQw 3 51 am . ..0) ='310w 10 °'a,111. ~ C,,.,._too.. S C •2 .. Klttfot4 ......,.. 12 " ~2 30 11 13 12 71 ., 65 5t 4 10pm 0 I CMrtalOft.W V .. .. Honolulll .. Second h'Oh Chlwlotte.N C H st Ho!Jeton N 10 19 Pin St . Chey9Me 11 2t lndlanapolll 89 Cht<:IQO 73 e1 JacktlOll.MI to Cincinnati 73 .. J1c:lltonlllll 85 CleYelMd 71 86 Sun Ml• lod•Y a1 e 47 pm. r-Tueed•y II 8 4) Im Md .. ta lglln 11 e·.epm Moon Mt• tod1y 11 e st p 111., ,,_ T ueedly II 1 1 • a m encl Mii "Oii<' 11 7·30pm COllH!\ble,8 C to 6e JunMu 1<enauC11y se 13 • to 71 13 •• " 71 82 .. Columbua.Oh 73 .. LaaV9011 to 13 N Olllai-FI Wotth to 71 Dsylon 71 .. Oellv« 65 40 o..~ ,, .. Temperatures DllrOll 71 .. DIAuth 50 ·31 .. Lo LOCAT'I<* liD ONCT10N Alblny IO M Eztended HuntlnQ'lon IMch 1·2 IW·Pl>Of Albuquerque 12 5e Rlytt Jelly. Newport 1-2 poot Am.ntlo 92 .. 40tll Str .. 1. Newport 1·2 poar AtdlOirllQI 63 45 low clouds In l')Qllt end fllOtnlnQ 2'2no SltMI, ~ 1 PoOt' 8llbOe Wedge 1·2 poot Al'-'UI 11 .. "°"" deorMllnQ 10 Ot'liy IOUlll CONI Al ... llC City :z Frldly motn1110 Fw MCI ..,,,,., ......,.BMdl 1·2 poar 75 et Aull#! t1 75 -~lnllllcl70t---SMCllrnef>ll 1·2 poot ~ 83 .. It'd toe . 1.-IO 10 70 W91• lenic> T0-73 S.... dlrec-tlOn ~ CONTINUED STORIES °"" ................... ...... Plre'1Jttedthlehomeat4601 Brighton RoadlDCameoShora,injuriqaresldent. CDM BLAZE INJURES WOMAN .•• From Al I winch witnesses said spread quickly through the house. Check estimated the fire caused $500,000 damage to the structure of , the house and $500,000 to tts con· tents. About 30 boats at sea spotted the fire nd watched its progress as It swept through the house, C~eek said. One boater told fi.rcfigh~ he could see the piano burning. West, whose husband James was hospitaliied Friday with a serious illness, as napping when a loud noise awoke her. She saw the fire and had to t>urst through the flames to escape the inferno. Neighbors treated her bums until paramedics amved, Cheek said. l Sparks from the fire ignited several spot fires on shingle roofs throu.lhout the Cameo Shores neighborhood, Cheek said, but all the fires were extinguished before they did any serious damage, ' 1-- BRAIN SCANNER AIDS PSYCHIATRISTS ••• From Al electrical probe to stimulate specific areas of the brain. The still-consc1ous patient would tell doctors which part ofhis body-a leg or finger, for ex.ample-responded to this sumu- lation. W1th such a probe, researchers also found they could interefere with certain thoughtprocesses~such as those involved in speech. This technique helped scientasts determine which parts of the brain govern specific body actions, butit was less successful U\ illuminating how the br:un guides a person's emotions. Other strides have been made through the use of the more famiLiar CAT Scanners. These are SO(>histi· cated X·ray machines that d1fferen· tiate between bone and brain matter. But they can't tell the difference, however. between vanous types of soft tissue and can't detect brain activity. Brain act1v1tycan. however, be monttoredby thcne.w..P.E.T Scanner. and that will be tile focus of research -etOCI. Nooth runivemiy'.r.l)epa ment of Psychiatry has one oft he innovative butc,pensivedeviccs. UCI 1s not yet equipped to manu- faC::ture the radioactive su13r that must be i nJected to trigger the PET Scanner images. That short-lived isotope must be produced at U Davis near Sacramento and flown promf.tly to Oranae CQunty. Sttl • PET Scanner advocates say ats potential benefits justify the ex pen~ and the lo&istical problems. "I think it'1oneofthemost important new directions in psy· ch1atry," say Dr. Monte BuchSbaum, a UCI profe sor of psychiatry who indministerins the campus's fil'5t PET Scanner te t . Buchs ump1nedextcns1 ... eex- pcrienccwith a P6T Scannent the National Institute of Mental Health in &th sda, Md., where he worked for 16yearsbcforccomin1to UClin 1982. Or. William Bunncy Jr., i.:hair- man ofU l'ulc rtmcnt of psy- chiatry. wa once Buch um· bo at the National Institute. Bunnc) shared Ru h baum'scnthu in,m, and the two pre d for c:~u1 111on of a scanner at UCI. The m1lhon·dollar dcvke"vasdelivcttd I tmonth. purchased~ ith a combination of univcrsll~ and federal fund , plu contnbuuon fr mthcpharm · c:cutt hndu U)', which nd to bcncfil from PET nnerrcsc tch . In recent tnten 1cw. RuC'h blum described how a PET Scanner experi· mentworks. The tests required a special glucose (sugar) solution that is .. taaged" with a short·hved radioactive isotope. A S 1.3 milhon device called a cyclotron is needed to produce this substance, fluorine· 18, but UC Irvine ha no cyclotron. UC Davis's Crocker Nu: clear Lab does have one and has agreed to produce the isotope for UC l's PET Scanner. The middle person in this long· distance relationship is Lynn New· ton, an aar racer with 18 years offlying experience. Newton, a Newport Beach resident, has agreed to fly the radioactive substance, packed 1n a heavy lead case, from UC Davis to John Wayne Airport. It will then be dnven quickly to UCJ, where PET Scanner subjects will be waitina. Dr. Monte Buchebaum Tile rush 1s necessary because the rad1oactavc isotope has a llalf·life of approximately I IO minutes, meaning half ofit is aone in that period. A test fliahl took twol>oursand lS mmutcs~----,..,._ ..... ~---~~--__,...___--the drive to UCILookanottier 12 radiooctivity. Thus. areas with the minutes. But the time was viewed as greatest conccntrattons of the taaacd acceptable for the PET Scanner tests. ugar reajster most stron&Jy."The Anadvantagetousangasub tancc computcr--cnhancedpictureranges that deteriorates quickly is that it will from red to violet accord in& to the pose no long-term radiation ha1tud to level ofbrnin activity. the subject. accordin.s to Buchsbaum. Followana the example cited The subJect of a PET Scanner earlier, the researcher will produce a _experiment rCC'(avesan injection, and pictureshowin& which ~rt.softhe the radioactive sugartravclstbrou&h brafo arc active and which re the blood trcam, reach an& the brain • "rt1tint" while a reporter conducts within 30 seconds. The brain is a his interview. leading customer for supt, absorbing UCI rC!i,Ca re hers.. of course, have it frotn the blood. However, the lofikrexperiments in mind. special sugar used in this proc~dure i forunmple, an early campu not broken down in the procc s. C'.ltpcriment will focus on people who .. It Just sitsthcrcin the brain Jikea arebeina t~atcd for severe anxiety. label, • Buchsl>aum sa) . With the PE'r Sc.anner, rtscarch rs Af\erthc injection, theaubJCCt may will trytodctcnninewhm:an'.lttcty1s pend 0 minutes cnpJC<S in some cente~d in the brain and how anti• behavior the J)5ychiatnst ~ i1hcs to an'.ltiety dru.pafTcct thi area. study. The part of the brain that The PCT Scanner has already aovem this behaviorwoutd make the 'hown that schizophrenia victims hca~iest demand forthe taaged sugar. have pattern ofbrain activity that Foreumple, ifthc,ul>jrct were differ from those of a "normal" conductin a news mterv1cw, the peS'$0n. Schi.1ophn:nia is some tames a • mo!t ac11vea~a ofh1s brain "ould d1flkult ailmentto dilJIU>sc-not be tho tllatdirtct hand mo~cmcnt e~cl)oncwhocompla1nsofh1lluci· (takin note ), theplannanaofque • nation h the disorder. With the tionund memory. PET Scanner, psychiatri ts have 1 After lOminutcs. the ubJC\:t 1 tool tohclpd1a noscschi7ophrcnia llraJ?pcd onto the PET Scanner table. and to tudy dru u~ an it pl c1!"&h1 he d within circulir treatment. opcn1na. Over a 4S·manute pcnod, Lons· nm plans call for use of picture ofh1 brain-lice l1nch U r P.. nncranthe tudyof tll1ck-areta en via th nncr· memory. The lr\'lnccampushasonc eight hank of'.dcttttors. of'.thc n t on' lcadmaccntcrs for The d lcctornn: n11u ... c10 mem ry reh. -• 'I ] ... Parents group slates meeting Parents hann-1 Custody, Inc., will conduct ill monthly meelinJ on Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 7 10 8:4S p.m.&..al the Tusun Pubhc Library, 3'4S E. Main St. ~obcn Woo, director of th ment and P1yCbotherapy Center of Tustin will be ilhe featured speaker: .Reservations are required t)y lling the Orange County Chapter office at 493-4988. . . .. . Pree aemlnar OD back pain set DR. C.ary Rothenbera and Marcy McDowell \vill Conduct a free seminar and workshop for those persons sufferina beck J>4in, on Wcdnesaday, SCpt. 26, from 1 to · 8:30 p.m., at Huntinaton &ach City Hall. Exercise instruction will be presented and questions answered. for reservations, call 536-2541. Can.ervatlon brochures . UC decla.res alien pupils 'out of state' -AN FRANO 0 (AP)-Whale ~OW1n,g 10 change the une'& pohcy, the University of C hfornla Board of Regents declared undocumented lien tudcnts muSt pay nearly $3,600 in out-of. talc tuition fees . The board, an unanimous but reluctant move, vot Friday to back the state attorney gcnctal's ruhng dcll..)iang resident status to 111~1 itlicn Sludents. Under the states policy. illegal hens who cannot prove they are state residents must pay out-of-state tu1uon fees. ncarlyS3,600ayearin addition to thc$1,300chatged to California residents. Both UCLA Chancellor Charle E. Young and Berkeley Chancellor Michael A. Heyman told the board that until the courts settle the mQtter, their campuses would search for id for the handful of students affected by the decision. · Five Latino students sued last wttk m Alameda County Supenor'Court, claiming the pohcy violates their Brochures on savi~ water and a limited number of right to equal protection under the state cqnstituuon. conservation.kits arc available from the Mesa Cosolidated Ttte tudents alleged that they have been residents of Water District, which also provide water-use audits to its California for several ~cars, that their parents have paid • customers. . • taxei. and that they hould be alldwcd to claim residency. lhe brochures outline wa)" to ~n5erve ~ater as Los Angeles regent Sheldon w. Andelson said be temperatures -an~ wa~ rates:-con~nue to nsc. upported the policy excluding 1lle8'll aliens f'or resident Tbe conservation kits con tam dcVJces to reduce the , status to "focus" the is~ue '° that the court would ha,. e to amount of water used in showers and toilets. settle the matter for all ~ment of h11hcr education in .• 241 ....... Personal~c~ water audits are also offered free of California. .. charae. The dastnct office can be reached at 63 l-1205. The university's legal counsel, Donald L Reidhaar, FUilerton reunion scheduled FuJJerton Union Hiah School Class of 1944 will bold iu 40th reunion in the plaza of Vitia Del Sol (formerly the old California Hotel) on Saturday, Oct. 13. There will be a steak dinner and dancing under the stars. To make reservations and to help the committee locate missina classmates, ~11 Joyce MacCJocldin Sullivan at S23-SSS1, Keith Earll at 777-3061, or Bob Blurton at 536-3439. Memben of other Fullerton Union cl.aua arc welcome. said he disagrcei. with the attorney general's decision and would argue against the policy when the case reaches trial. The regents and California State University's board of trustees were named as defendants. "I'm very uncomfortable with this.•• said ~tudent regent Fred Neil Gaines. "It's a rascist p0licy." . J Oul8 f ountaln decllcatlon Newport Mayor E-.elyn Bart. left; lDea Rowald, center, of the Oula 8enlor CeDtm; and Ron Whitley, rtcht, Newport'• dlreetor of parka and recreation, were on b&Dd Satui"day for the dedication of a memorial fountaba at the a.di llaltlJt1UP098 ....... Cltlsem Center ID COroDa . del :11ar. TM foa.ntaba wu dedicated la ~·• Wltb a birthday celelmatloll I• ~ ceater. wblcb bu been operatlaf for •na ,.an. ' WE ASKED : 11. Life-change claaeea slated Laauna Beach Free Oin1c, 364 Ocean Ave., an- nounces a class intended for those presently goina tbroutb ianificant' life chanaei. The class will meet on six contCCUtive Tuesday cvcninp beginning Sept 25. Pre- rqistration is n::quimi. 'Now that school is back in session, what are you doing with your fr_ee time?' Seven suing amphitheater over racket Women•s Support Group, an oqoing weekly group for women copana with transitions and change in relationships, family, career, life style, and personal ar0Wth1 will meet every Thursday, from 7 Lo 9 p.m. For information on the aforementioned programs, ·call 49~9429. Blooclm.oblle ln Huntington Faced with low supplies of blood, Pacifica Communi- ty Hospital and the American Red Cross arc co- aponsonna a bloodmobile on Wednesday, Sept 26. The ~chicle will be at the hospital' a conference center at 18819 ~laware St, Hu~tington Beach. Hours arc from 12:45 to ';30 p.m. To make an appointment, caU M2-06J 1, extension 271. Lakewood Blgh elates reunion LakewOod Hi&h School Oass of 1959 will hold its 25th reunion on Saturday, Oct. 13, in the restaurant aboard.the Princess Luiose at Berth 94 in the Port of 1..0s Angele S&n Pedro. Social hour will begip at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 8. For more information, Chll (213) 425-1281. . FllgJit a~enduiu to meet TWA ClipPcd Winp extends an invitation to former fliaht attendants to join the Oranse Coast Chapter. The social. as well u philanthropic, organization meets monthly for either a meetinf or social endeavor supporting the club's intemationa charity. For tnore iriformation, caU 786-3180 or S4S·l279. • Monday, Sept. 24 • 9 a.m .. Oru&• Couty Tnuportation Commi11fon , H&ll of Administration,· 10 CiV1c Center Plaza. Santa ADL . . • 1 :30 p.m., Oraa1e Coaty P1a•tn1 C.mm.i11loa, Hall of Administration, l 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m., lnble Rud Water District Board of -l>k«ton, Disuict01!ice.J8802 Bardeen Ave., Irvine. • 7:30 p.m., LQaa Beac~ Arla C.mmlsalo Council Cbamben, SOS~oreat Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlH Tru1por1adoa CommJuloa. City Council Cb.amben, 17200 Jamboree Road. PoucE Loe t Cyatlalat>aley 1rvbae RouewUe .. "Well m) daughter (now in school) . tiatcs to ao shoppini, Now I'm getting out and catching all the sales and looking for thi~ for my~lf. You don t know, it'u lot beuer for me I'm getnng some time to myself now." Rivka Sbelcovll Irvbte Part-time Hebrew teacber "I'm clcanina the house. tiCang with my little one (younger child), shopping and stud)ing. And ... I'm enjoying 1t very much." Janet AM.ttws CtDJ Tanllf lrvl.H Irvbae · Homemaker Bouewlfe-b11lae11-··wen, actuall) rm en-womu jo)ing having lunch with-"Bclie,·e it or not. I'm m~ daughter (younger helping out at hool. I child). I've just been in the have my own busine5S, so fabric store~ picking out I'm v.orking with that something new for her." . more." .........,,._....~-~-r---e-- GbmyR.ud lnrine Homemuer-"tenols b11.D1" ••t play tennis. And rm getting a chance to tram our new puppy." Sbron DoUtl ButJ:qt Beacb Shldeot . ··1 go to school.. I'm a liberal arts major at Long Be:ich State.·· • - Mesa police capture three Co.talleu Santa Ana holdup suspects A trio of alleged robben escapco with $269 from • Santa An.a fC$, · t.aunant Sunday only to be cau$flt rouahly 90 minutes later by a Coita Mesa police officer who had heard a deScription of the act.away car on a police radio broadCast. Jnmcs Cunnin&ham. 32, and bis wife Jana, 29, bolh transients, were bo6ked into Oranae CountJ Jail on suspicion ofanned robbery. ana also • was ctwaed with a narcotics -viol- ation, 1.a.id Santa Ana Lt. Jack Nelson. Also arrested on charp of armed robbery was the man's sister, 26-year· old Laurie Cunninah&m of Irvine. The money wu not recovered. Nelson said that the suspecu told police they bad alrady spent it. ·~ey must have tiVed it up," Nelson said. Police believe James Ounnin&ham walked into the Skinny Haven res- taurant at 3114 Bristol 1. around 1:30 p.m. and told \he CUhier that he had a aun an his pocket. Nelson said the lutQeC\ wa1 actually prctendiq lO bavea~pon. Olftruqnam iook: the money and to a waitina car, rcponedly driven by Jana. She and laune were belJeved to be tctina u lookouts dUrina the robbtry. • · " Me.nwhile, people 11 a nearby tee cream atore bad noticed lbe tno "actina 1uap1e1ously" and wrote 4own the detcrip11on ofOtc car a well u the lictntc plate number, aid elton. The mformauon was broad ast bound Corona I M r rtt\\ at .l:S pm. Utt n Uo pulled th uth· nd m de th rrcst, By TONY SAAVEDRA CM .. 0.-, ....... Another suit bas been filed against the embattled Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa. this time~ seven neigbborin1 residents wbo are suin& theater owners over the noise from rock concerts. In the lawsuit. filed in Oranae County Superior Court. residents arc askina for an unspecifled a.mount of general damages and SI million in punitive darnq,es from Ned~ West Inc. The action ths taken by Karen Millar, Jeanne M. Brown. Frederick Bruno, Paul Field. Laurie Lusk, James icho1' and Dennis Va.nSa.ndt. Jacqoe'fl'Tuitev lrvme , - The bomeowocn contend they arc suflCring from irritability, depression and streu because of the -cx- ocuive .. noise from the outdoor arena. It as the second lawsuit tiled bY homeowners over the amplified music that they say s:pills into their ~ borhood every time a rock band ~Pat the 13.000-teat amphitheater. Tbe city also has filed three separate criminal complaints apinst eel-West for '-iolatioa aty and county noise limits du.rioa t.brec summer cona:ns. Btt•tJ COllS1llcu~mua .,er "We just added on to our· house. so rm taking this extra time to ..,orlc on the redecorating. And I'm "orking mOt"C." . Tht residents• initial lawsuit. filed b)• the Conccmcd Citizens of Costa ~:,a~aou.ary. was aimed at'the ~ COunty Fai Which blCS part of iu ~to tbe amphilht'a&cr. r · That cue was rejected by a Superior Court judae. Lik.ewiJe, a misdemeanor cbarse ~ by Costa -Wea aplnst ampiaitbeatcr owntrS for violaq lhe oounty noise ordioanoc was abo thrown out of court. Since t.bca. the city bas revamped its own DOile ontinanoe -at least twice in the put couple of months-and bas utcd it to file two other complaints apia.st Ned-West Both case5 have been postpOocd by Rarl>or Munici- pal Court.Jlld&e Sellin Franklin, wbo asked the parties to coriduci a Joint sound study. But that plan bit the roCkS when the city and Ned-West couldn't 8ll'CC on when to ~n monitorina noise from the concerts. The residents' latest lawsuit adds another strand to a web oflit.iption th.at at least one municipial judge said will take months to untana).c. 600 poana of pot Rl..ed J.a Ilea _ JouP~rict Irvine Motlter-llouewUe Polioc actin& on a tip arrested a Costa Mesa man wbo allcaedJy unloaded 500 pounds of nwiJu.aoa from a trUck and carried the 6-foot tall bales anto bis apartment, aut.boritics said. Ten ~pound bales of marijuana tliat bad not )"Ct been cleaDed of branches and 5tems were confiscated by officers, who arrested Richard Brian LwJ:Wi, 25, Friday ni&ht at the apartment complex at 2300 Fairview Road. "I'm catching ur on all the good books, l'I neglect my kids for a good book. So. now it's a little easier." Luman, 111ho was f~ on bail ~~y. faces ctwce:s qf transportinJ and possession of manJuana for sale, said Lt. Leslie Hamson. Her attack.er was dcscnbcd as Caucasian, 5-10, with a medium build. darlc hair and a full beard. He reportedly ran up to her. t.a(ltlcd her and tried to pull off her shirt. The two struglcd until he ran on: she told police. • • • :fh.ieYCS..uscd.a ~ttndl t fnr<:e the front door\: nob of a home on the '400 block of Vista Suerte last . They sto~ $5,000 worth of je'lo'dl') and ransacked the home uten h~ly. ••• bout $1,700 worth of sihcrwart. ,JCWClry and cash was stolen o'er the weekend from a home on the 200 block of Via Palermo. Th1c'o twisted the front door lock 10 p in cntl'). • • • .Bur&lai's smashed a al• ·door Sltunfay at Soulhmad Financial Service, 3723 Birch St., and tole t•o IBM !electric t)'peYITitcrs. The lo was placed at 12.000. ••• door was forciCd open on the l 000 block of Ea t Balboa BoUlc,'l.rd over the end and an apartment was ran ed. o l :a ~ in I.be btta-in. fluencc of alcohol Sunday ni&ht and released on S 1,500 bail. • • • James Wade Crocker. 20. was arTtStcd for driving under the an- fluenoe of alcohol Saturday in the 2100 block of Catalina Street and relea~ on S 1,500 bail. • • • Midwcl Andre Uspatd., 2S.. arrHted for driving under tho in- fluence of alcoliol Ciffy tiffiliy rooming on South Coast Highv.-a)· at liso Beach He was rdcascd on S t.SOO bail. ••• 49·)e&r-<>1d woman was robbed an<S suuall) assaulted late Friday ni&ht b.Y a naked man in a ockioa mas~ who confronted bercominae>ut of the shower in bcr bom~ "Tbe assailant apparently cut a~ wilh a hand tool to &et into the ~ Sat. Grq Bartz of the Laiuna &aeh pohcc department said. He ~ed· ly forced the woman onto a bed Where he forced the woman to et1~ :in oral copulation. The man was dcscribc6 only as being in hi 20s with a medium build. Tbe victim •u taken to ulh C edi<:l1 G ter where be was lr't'ated and released, Butt id. .. Orange Cout DAIL:Y PILOT/Monday, Sept.mber 24. 1884 Reagan eady for talks on arms Urges •roa map' for better relations over two decades UNITED NATIONS (AP) - ~dent Reagan, dcclarinJ he is ready for•'constructive ncaot1ations .. with the Soviet Union, today proJ)Osed rciular. meetinp between SCNor upens from the two sides to ~uce tensions and the threat of war. .. We recognize that there i$ no san~ alternative to negotiations on arms control and other issues between our two nations," Rcapn said in a prepared speech to the U.N. General Assembly. He said these experts and other, senior U.S. and Soviet officials could set as their goal a "road map" to auide relauons between the two super- powers over the next 20 years. "We need to eJttend the arms control process, to build a biaaer umbrella under which it can oper- ate," R~n said. Ugliest of the ugly NATION U.S. students score below norm in mathematics tests By Uie AHOdat re1 CHICAGO -acar national aoals for mathematics education miet improve U.S. high sehool students' math abilny, says an author of a study ht found U.S. &tudents scoring below the intemauonal av~ra~ m math tests. e Second International Mathernatacs tUd)' of2l COUO!nes fou.nd test ~res rr Amencan ci&hth· and 12th.graders "fell below. th~ mtematu~nal ~ed!~n n every area," said John Dossey, a professor at Ilhnolt Slate University. If wt hlld the luxury of more time for mathemat1~1 and. had .icleady estab1~f14' national aoal1 for secondllt)' math courses, I thank r.~tuuc•is1,r(.~~ e o t>euer penorinances," Dossey ~1d Snnda)'. P.Pe ary resu ta rt • May showed U.S. lltti·gradc stod~n\S receive~ 0 hours.a Y~ in &nstruction le s than the average 1n other countnes at the senior b1ah 6Chool level. The findings of the tests conducted durina the 1981-82 school year were to bo offic1ally presented to-inath educators ioda)' tprouJh Wed~1 at. a mathematics instruction conference at the Umvenaty of llhno11 an Champaign. BfJlrut Victim•' service today DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. - A .service ~s scheduled today fot two American servicemen killed in the terronst bombma of the U.S. Embas~ · • · annex in Lebanon. The bodies of Army Chief Warrant Officer Kenn~th . Welch 33 of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Navy Petty Officer ht Oass Michael ' Ray Waii\er 30 of Zebulon N.C.. arrived at Uus Air Forte base aboard a C-141 transP<>n~plane at 6:S3 p.m. SaturdayJ said Airman ht Class Scott Elliott Welch and Wagner both embassy staff members, were amona at least nine People killed ThursdAy when an explosives-packed van blew up 20 feet from the emba sy annex in a Beirut suburb. Tazpayen pick up cral•e tab The president, who once con- demned the Soviets as an "evil empire," today said that; "while there will still be clear differences, there is every reason why we should do all that is possible to shorten that distance." Brace lloqan. a .enlor at Ind••n• Unl•er· alty of Pen.nayl•anla. la crowned 'Uf!!.eet Collefe 11aD In the United Statea• at a m IDdl•n•, P&. Shown po.J.nc beatde the eml11nJ. winner are Robin Gaylord, left and Suaan ueante. W ASHlNGTON -The State Department paid more than $400,000 in two years for voyaaes, mostly aboard ocean liners in first-class ac~~mmo dations for embassy employees who could have cut th~ pnce tag dra~ucally by flying. Sen. William Proxmire, O.Wi1.1 uys. "When 1t comes to using ~ean liner travel when air travel would be cheaper, the State Department reaulaUo~s have about as much backbone as a jellyfish," Proxmire ~d Sunday in presenting bis Golden Reece Award to the department. Proxmire bestows the award once a month for what be considers a alarina example of wutina the taxpayers' money. Four tilled In Vegas shooting •pree A senior U.S. official who de- manded anonymity said one measure Reagan had m mind is .to use the recently improved .. hotline" between Washiniton and Moscow to prevent war by miscalculation; .. America has repaired its strenath:' Reagan said. "We have invigorated our alliances and friend- ships. We arc ready for constructive negotiations with the Soviet Union." U.S. ready to pai::ticipate - in Lebanon ~egotiations LAS VEGAS, Nev. -Four people, ipcluding a ~ominent ~alite an~ a jeweler, were shot to death early Sunday man exclusive area of this pmbhna capitil in what police termed a 0 murder-suicide;" Metropolitan Police U . John Conner said the bodies of Alex Egyed, 49; his wife, Vif1ioia El)'~. ~5; Betty Difiore. S2, and Jack Levy, 66, were found ~t. the. home m the e_xclusave Rancho Circle area where many Us V cgas celebnties hve. Conner wd Egyed apparently shot the' two women inside the house, then shot Levy in a car in.the dnveway. EJYed apparently ret~ed to the hou~ and turned the wea~n on himself, pohce said. AJJ of the vtctlms were shot m the bead, Conner wd. In a major step in that direction, UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Reapn will meet at the White House President Reagan, denouncing the for three or four h(>urs Friday with "despicable act of barbarism" in the Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. attack..lasLweek on the U.S. embassy Gromyko. in Beirut, hinted today that the As for further meetinp between United States was ready to begin a officials of the two sides. Reagan said ne~ ~ound of diplomacy aimed at such regular sessions could be con-b~ging peace to ~ban~n. ducted between Cabinet-level officers All of Lebanon s friends should and other top officials .. on the whole w_ork to&e.~er to bt:lP . end this a,genda of issues before us including rughtmarc, Reagan said m remarks tlie problem of needless obstacles to . pre1?3red for deli.very to . the 39th understanding... · session of the United Nations Gen- He said such talks could consider eral Assembly. exchanges of weapons-development ~eaga.n, ~owever, stop~d short of and arms-purchase plans. saymg ~1rectly that the Um~e~ States Reagan also said ways should be was going to respond po.s1t1vely to found by next spftng to have Soviet pleas by Israel for assistance m and U.S. observers at each other•s pulling Israeli troops out of Lebanon. nuclear test sites. ~tary of State George P. Shultz The president called for ncgo-had .~1d S1;1nday that although the tiations to begin m Vienna by early adn11ru~trat1on had left Lebanon J98S on ways to prevent the mih-alone since the collapse of the U.S.- tarization of space. brokered 1983 troop withdrawal ONE STOP MICROCOMPUTER SERVICE •HARDWARE REPAIR • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE • SOFTWARE SALES • SUPPLIES/ ACCESSORIES CARRY IN & ON SITE REPAIR MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE (714) 641-8024 Call For Location Nearest You 2610 S. BRISTOL • SANTA ANA 9270. entlon Thia Ad And Receive 1~.4 Discount ~ment, the ti me might be right for another round. Assistant Secretary of State Rich- ard Murphy rePortedlf met today in Damascus with Synan President Hafez Assad after meeting with Lebanon's prime minister, Rashid Karam~ over the weekend. Sy_ria torpedoed a 1983 accord for pulling all foreign troops out of Lebanon. Reagan said today that the u.s.-· brolceied 1983 aareernent. .. if im- plemented, could have led to the full withdrawal of Israeli forces in the cont.ext of the withdrawal of all foreign forces." .. The tragedy of Lebanon has not ended," he said. "Only last week. a despicable act of barbarism by some who arc unfit to associate with humankind reminded us once again that Lebanon continues to suffer. W. H<ill-yw.ood gays, renters .pushing for their own city CALIFORNIA Tozlc acid leak at Hughes Airport LOS ANGELES -At least 3,000 &allons of a toxic acid mixture leaked from a tank at Hughes Airport early today, but there were no injuries and no need for ev cuation, authorities said. The mixture of sulfuric and chromic acids and am sum bisulfide was reported spilling from the tank about 2:S8 a.m .. said a coun ftrefiahter who identified himself as H. Carranza. "There's a hole in the botto of the tank and it•s Jeakina two to three gallons a minute," be said. "It's unde ootrol, no vapor spillina anyplace.•• The county'• · I hazardous matenals uad set up temporary dikes to prevent the acids from running off into sewers n the airfield at Centinela A venue and Teal Street in •West Los Anaeles, he said. Van Nuyt1 p_lckets to remaln LOS ANGELES -Pickets will remain at least through Saturday outside the General Motors assembly plant in Van Nuys, de$pite a back-to-work request from the United Auto Workers national union. The 4,200.member UAW Local 645 was scheduled to resume talks today after breaking off Saturday, spokcsmanLuisF.i:cgoso said Sunday. Local645 is the only unitin the nation still picketing since Friday's tentative aarecmeot between the UAW and GM on a national contract. Even iflocal issues were decided today, Local · WEST HOLL YWOOO -Thia residents are children, the 645 was not planning to return to work until after its leaden travel to St. Louis colorful two..equere-mtte dlltrlot Census ShoW$d. on Wednesday to get details of the national pact and then return to brief Local eandwlched t>etwieen Beverly Ttie cityhoOd oppotltlon -645 members Saturday. Hiiia and Los .a.~ ta rtllaina principally landowners Who fear hopes for a~-Cametotr. the posSiblllty of new, her~ rent · Fasblon pbotog Randall dead steeped ln rent• Proteetloril as control -haa kept a tow, ff not LA JOLLA -Fashion photographer Roben Randall. whose work was ft contemplatea beeomlng a city lnvtalble, proflte foUowlng Initial published in Seventeen, Good Housekeepiq and Cosmopolitan mapzines, In November balloting. complaJnts that the Idea needed. died at University Hospital, bjs family said. Randall, who tauaht fashion The 3&,000 residents of the more study. photoaraphy at the University of CaJifomia-Irvine and Orange Coast CoUeae, area -home of the Sunaet Strip West HollywOOd Is a pOtyglot was 6S when he died Wednesday. At the beg.inning of his career, Randall spent and a Warner Broe. movie lot. as mix of commercial buHdlnga seven years in Paris working for the French edition of Voaue. He bad done weft ae numerous gay dube, smaU t>Ungalow-style homes and freelan~e wor~ in recent years and wrote "Fashion Photography, a Guide for record companies, entertainers new condomlnlume. btendlng the Begmner. and agents -Wiii vote on chfo and traditional etyJee. whether to Incorporate their Cltyhood ad'/ocates aay they Chevy Sprint charts mlleage win . community at a city. · · want a local government clOser Pulhlng for cttyhoOd la a to home, one that It more dlverM amance"'of Weat Holly-reaponalve than the downtown wood'• largest lnt•est groups: county BOard of SupeMIOrl to gay ~pkt, 'Who by most estt-critical tSIU99 euch as traffic, land mates comprise aomewhere UM and parking problema. =====:::c:::::S.;;;:i:1c:::::::::;;;:::zz;:=:::s:::ic======::::;:=:~=:::::;1 around one third of the popu-TtteY want to enaure that the latton, tenantt. who comprised county'• rent controt law, tcMd- 88 pel'.cent of the reikfente In the uled to begin a year-tong phue- 1980 Census; arid seniors, 22.S out In January, fa replaced by SAN FRANCISCO -The 198S Chevrolet Sprint topped the list for best mileage among new cars sold in California, aocording to the Environmental Protection Agency. The mini-subcompact. with the only three-cylinder engine offered in the Uruted States, recorded 47 miles per gallon in EPA tests, making it the best-mileage 1985 car sold under an American nameplate. The car, also sold as the Pontiac Firefly, is a Japanese made Suzuki SA310. Nissan's Sentra Diesel ranked second among cars sold in Califomi~ also estimated at 46 mpa in EPA tests, according to ftaurcs released Sunday. In compact can, the four- cylinder Toyota CorolJa Diesel ranked the hi&hest with 38 mP& in the California list1 and the lsll!u small pickup truck, at 31 mP& received top ratings for small truckl. A superb paint job ... only $320! Sttin9 it btlkvino ... come in anil 1tt thuart just p4intt1I by Blegtinz. Compa•·t ou,. IJunlity with othn7 th11t colt mulh more. EllAtO•ts even sml'Nlk111 dt11r top co11t liltt tlJt expensive imf!rtl. Tlit Ekg•nts fHlint job is'"' '""4Cin.tl val1H at S3RO-but ifyt1u bringjn.,.t~t t1111pon btlow J0"8'' an 111"'itw1111/ $60 ojf1 lf/20.'Vf.WPORT BOUU :VARJ>, COSTA MliSA (~/4) .'>48-'7710 percent. Only 8 percent of the new tenant protections. tr-=:.;;;;;;~==-=~---=--==-==....-i Aging bridge brought dolVD la SF DON'T IUST GO THROUGH IT -MENLO PARK -Witb a crash into the San Francisco Bay, tbe center GR 011' TUR 0 UGH IT! span of the Dumbarton Bridge ended $7 years of service as the tint structure to , reach aero s the shallow waters; While tourists lined the shores and helicopters Divooce SEMINAR circled overhead, the 22S-foot dtawbridae section of the st.eel bridge on Sunday was blasted with dynamite planted by state Depanment of Transponation FOR DIVORCED engineers. Tht explo~ion had been set for TburSday, but was rescheduled AND SEPARATED ...s.cvcraltimes by demolitionn.pcas. ____ ---~-,--.~ Reco"9Y·--=---~-PERSO:JE~F All, Workshop ST.A Six Thursday Evenf ngs Sept. 27 -Nov. I 7:30 -9:30 p.m. DREWSPRESBYTERIANCH~BCH Newport Beach -St. Andrews at 15th St. Across from Newport Hubor Hlth. $20 Rec&stratlon WoRLo ---- 'New' Red Sea mme ezamJned CAIRO. E&Ypt -British minc-hunten have confirmed beyond doubt that the object tliey found submerged in the Gulf of Suu two weeks aao was a mine and have lifted its instrumentation section from ~ water for eumination, a British Embassy source said today. "I am sure this will help us a great deal with our invC1dption," the source told The Astociat.ed ~s. suggesting that the exan1ination miaht provide clues about the make and On&ln of the explosive. A French Embassy official, mtanwhilel 11jd French mine-l~====mlll!!;SE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!;!=;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;H hunter opera tin& where the Gu1f of Suez meets the main oooy of lhc Red Sea tiave detonated l O mines da~ to the l 97 J Anb-lsraeli war and not linked to For more Information. call 631-2885 9-S Mon·Frl. Get thin • • And atay that way, tor each other. • Together we can make it happen. CALL DIET CENTER ~FOR A FREE OONBULTATION 241-1570 Under New 0111rshlp recent expl05ions that dam at least 19 ahipa since July 9. · Soviet'• CJaemeal'o tarn• 73 .f0da7 MOSOOW -Konstantin U. ChtrMnko, the oldest man ever to become leader of the Soviet Umoa, turned 73 10day ,after bema awaroed anoth~r prcst.i&ious medal for.lft'VICIC to :the Communist Party. An Order 'Of Lenin mc&l was bestowed ~poa Cbernenko tbroup a dee~ from the presidium of the Supreme Sov:1et, the sta~ntrolled media ttponcd. Ocspue the front· pqe and top-of-broadcast tttetment afTordtd the mtdal announoements. the media repons did not mention that today was Chernenko's binhdly. .. TlloaNnb fJee PlillJppl.ne YOJcaao · MANlt.A, Pbihppinea -Crowdina int_o_·privat.e cars, duml>1tuet1 and· cans pulled by water butralo, an additional 5,000 evKUttt pouted &DIO the aty ofl.4i1Pi fOtlowi na 1 newmaption ofMayon Volcano. R6d Qouolfttiab and wtlntsSCS Uld today. Officials Uld the total 11UIJlbtr Oeriftl from &be aM clouds, nowint lava and neatly ron1unt rumbhna or the ltlOC).fooMllah mountain thlt ibCjan p ~ 9 had exceedtd "30,000. SOJne hid bePft ao ntum when the tron t c1'p1o ion 11ncc Mayon taned eruptU'I blMaed unolll ud a h mne mllc 1nto the air unday. The blowup came afttr a wen of'decfini111 ac11~1ly. ,. . u~ California DllV chief cen.ar Ja1 M.artln wtth penonallzed llcen.e plates that recel•ecl her nod. DMV' s chief censor deletes dirty plates Inspector turns down 250 questionable - plates per month LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a state where one in 10 drivers has a personalized license plate, Jay Martin is a big wheel. Martin, 53, is chief censor of vanity • license plates for the Department of Motor Vehicles. Armed with Yiddish and Spanish dictionaries and the California Penal Code he rejects l percent of the 150,000 applications submitted each year as beina of· fensive, mislcadiria.ot in pt,or wte. foreign language dictionaries. One plate that got throuah bare a Spanish word that meant "wind from the bowels," Martin saicl A public complaint led the OMV to send the car owner a letter of recall, rcquiri11g him to five up the plate or request an administrative bearing. About 30 other plates have been revoked because of public complaint in the five years Martin has managed the unit. she said. She said onJy two drivers appealed, both unsuccessfully. One had a plate with a Yiddish obscenity and the other's plate read 288A, which is the state Penal Code number for a sexual offense . Soldier s Of F ortune: They're idealistic ·- but ce~t!linly not ,;·ch 'I had one uy .. .looklngJor bl bucks. I .told hi~ to sit home an~ drink his eer' ... ·LAS VEGAS, 'Nev. (AP) -For "That would put u oh haky ground those sclf-stfled mercenaries who with the neutrality t."' dream of hithna it rich while fi&hting About 1,000 of the magazme·s communists in Central and "South devotees-m ny c:on pmous on the America, Dale Dre hau few words of casmo floor in thesr camouflage advice -forset 1t. • uniforms -are ttendina the fifth .. I had one auy who called the other annual Soldiers of Fonune convcir day lookina to fight for big bucks," tion. !lid O)·e, executive editor of Soldier of fortune map.zinc .... told him to it home and dnnk his beer instead." Dye said Central America govern- ments and guerilla forces -panicu· larly the S<><allcd contras in Nicarqua -don't ba'<c.. enough ·money to ouifit their own forces. much less pay American mercenaries to fi&ht on their side. · "In Nicaragua theydon'teven have enouah to pay for boots to carry on their own missions," he said. "There's just no . money in being a mercenary these days." Still, Dye and others behind the Sohders of Fonune magazine say they have no problems backing any would-be soldiers or guerillas who want to go to Nicaragua or El Salvador orany other country to fight against communism. Earlier this month, two of those soldiers who belonged to an Alabama para-military group, were killed when the helicopter they were using to attack a military training school crashed in north~nt:ral Nicaragua. , .. You set a lot orguys who believe so stron&ly in an ideal that they would offer their services to fiaht for it.'' he said. "An enormous amount of those . guys who just believe the liberal wina of Congress is not allowina the president to accomplish liis goals in Central America." The effort to help the contras in Nicaragua and the El Salvador gov- ernment was clearly visible at the annual Soldiers ofFortune meeting at the Sahara Hotel, where booths and displays promotini the various · causes were in prominent display. Dye said his magazine sponsors an El Salvador-Nicaragua "relief fund" that ships supphes such as boots and unfonns to the El Salvador govern· ment and also to the COl)tras through the government of Honduras. "We don't send any ~s because that is illegal," he quickly added. ad many of the (Onvcn· t1on arc Vietnam \letcran ho simply liked mear combat ex· penenot$ and want 10 rcli 11 1hcm while otbctl are roc01bers of P.Qhcc or para•m1litaty organmuons in Olc1r hometowns. •. ' ··we ilso have guys Who are JU t Walter Mitty1ng a bttlc bit," ·he . addtd,. ••They"rc )USt fans and they Just like to be around lb11 kind of thing." _. .. Pd r-'-o Let there be lllht' - A atlllty worker ••kes hla wa1 wp a u,lat pole at Camarillo•• lt1o Meea ~ Scllool toadjat die HO• fCtr the latp .ebool football lleaeoDt DOW e:DterillC ID tlllrd week. .. It still amazes me how tricky some people can be," said Martin, a areat--------------------------1 aunt whose own personal license The Great American plate reads AUNTY J. ••Sometimes. you have to pro- nounce the confiauration (of the request) out loud, forwards and ttackwatds, and then you say. 'Uh, ob; that's what it means.' Somebody walking by our office might be a little shocked by the tanauage he beard." She supervises a staff of 30 license plate inspectors. Once she accepted a urologist's request for the plate CME2P, saying, "I thou&ht it was kind of cute." But sne turned down 4NIC8. The applicant told her it was for a brother named Nick who owned' an eight~ cylinder car. "We told him that maybe Nick should act a six-cylindet car," Martin said. ••1 was shocked at first by some of • the requests," said the parochial high school graduate. "I'd say, 'Ob, wow!' and I'd feel my face gettinJ a little red. The sisters never taught me any words like this. But after you've seen so many, you 1et used to them." The state's Environmental License • Plate Proaram bcpn 14 years ago. There are now l.3 million of the f olsom Prison-made plates on the road -more than in any other state. In 1970, the most souaht-after plate was PEACE. This year the most .common requests include GO FOR IT, IM A 10 and PORSCHE. The less~mundane requests catch Martin's eye, but some non-En&lisb words can slip by, despite the help of SOUTH COAST FITNESS & PHYSICAL THERAPY Immediate 'Reaulte EXERCISE THE EASY WAY v ~•umuUtton v UVA&unbn ... r .. to. Golden Btown v Muade Buldlng , • Buftd mu-=te without pumping rron v NutrttJonal and ....... Ceunt Wetpl Lou. Gain cw ContNI TONI a PINll SAQQY llPUICLH PHYSICAL THERAPY v SplNI Adjustments • v Thetepeutlc EurdMe vMUMge v Splnll Treetie>n v Ultt~. tens v Hydtotl'lerllpy v Spedallzlng Irr Sports lnjurlM MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED -.u!THUll 6 4 _,Tl< I • • 3100 a. 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Choose a · • competitive, f1xed-rate.-Joan.-.JI Or our newt:ontrotted--•- Variable Rate, which : combines the be t of~ 8 both fixed and variable 8 rate plans. 8 • • • • • • • Phone today' Get d tail and t~-• UUCIY's rates: Cut out thi valuable I Orange CoUnty 644- coupqn for ,vour $100 I (Call Collect) 1634 8 ~~ ~ . •••• . . ••••• • •••••• • •••••• Great American Gl -lHDll ' --f District voters .need all the fact I . . on recall issue· 1 As Paul Harvey mil.ht say: Now, here's the rest of the story. Three Huntington Beach school district trustees are facing the threat of a recall because they have taken an unpo~ular position in the case of former Marina High School Principal Paul Berger. 1 · The trustees voted to accept Berger"s resignation knowing '\hat the principal had been given an ultimatum by outgoing Superintendent ofSchools Jake Abbott: Retire or be demoted to classroom teacher. After 19 years with the district, the 61-year- old Bergqr chose an early retirement. Not all the parents, teachers and students who know ana like Berger took it calmly. They pressured the five trustees, three of whom ultimately voted to accept Berger's resignation. (All five trustees concurred with Abbott's recommendation at firs(, but two changed their positions.) Berger supporters, outraged that their idea of the perfect principal had .been treated so roughly, vowed to ~ust th~ majonty -Bnan Lake, Ron Marcus and Stephen Smith. The recall is part disbelief and part vengeance upon those who would dare to disregard their vocal protestations. But why did Abbott force the principal out? It's a sticky question. To ignore it, to allow the story to stand as told so far, is to perpetuate the misconception that Abbott - a highly respected professional educator -ground his personal axe on Berger in a vindictive parting gesture, then took off for a new job in northern California. · The1 details of the Abbott-Berger confrontation, however, will tarnish Paul Berger's professional record -something he and Abbott were probably trying to avoid. Abbott found Berger to be an ineffective administrator, despite his long record of service. It was Abbott's assessment that Berger tended to shy away from confrontations, delayed in implementing a new English curriculum that allegedly met resistance from Marina teachers, was lax on the severe absenteeism of a top school official and dragged h.is feet .in working toward the improvement ·of a teacher with easily identifiable performance problems. It is, of course, the right of any dis~tled citizen to seek the recall of an elected official. But, if the voters of the school district are to make a serious decision about their trustees, they should make it based on all the facts. • WeJJ, g entle1Deil, are y o u 'Willing to be gulnea plg s? To the Editor: My uncle once-told me that the real news doesn't begin in a paper tiU around {>8ge 14 or so. Sure enough, in a recent issue, there was a small article which provided marvelous insight~ into how this country works. Some- times. Seems that a couple of scientists are questioning the safety of a new, widely used artificial sweetener - aspartame. They claim that certain basic tests haven't been done on the product. On the other band, both the manufacturer and the FDA claim that the testing was both rigorous and exhaustive, and that the product is safe. Oddly enough, they don't state why the specific tests that the scien- tists referred to were not performed. Stories of this nature are becoming increasingly frequent. Coincidentally saccharin, another art1ficial sweet- ener, recently ran into similar prob- lems. In this case, however, the scientists have proposed a solution, which is, basicalJy, ..... a series of animal studies ... testing for possible toxic effects ... " of aspartame. I be- lieve I have a better idea. Since both the FDA and the manufacturer have assured the public that aspartame is safe, let's test it on them. Shoot up the head of the FDA with the stuff and stick him on a treadmill. Malec the chairman of the board dump a few drops into every one of his martinis and then study bis reactions. Why make innocent rats and monkeys suffer? un?tese people put their money where their mouths arc. PETER B. MARCUS Newport Beach 1 Balanced liew wbat-'s needed I To the Editor: In Monday's Daily Pilot. Evelyn Weinberg said she was cancelling her subscription because of wnat columrust Patrick Buchanan had written from the right. A week or two ago someone was very upset by what Richard Cohe11 had written from the left. We can all begin to worry if you are somehow coeroed into dropping either of these columnists. As long as you use both of them, you are doing your job. Evelyn, I hope you will reconsider. JOHN KERR Costa Mesa Per-80-nal calls as perks I • How many personal phone calls do you make on the job every day, if any? Between three and four is typical, according to the researchers. They say each lasts an averqe of more than four minutes. That adds up to a week and a half of phone talk. On company ti~e. It's a phantom fringe benefit. Mary Queen of Scots was the first prominent woman to play golf. She referred to the lad who carried her clubs as a "cadet," and inasmuch as she'd been educated in Francc, she pve it the French pronunciation. The name stuck. But others less precise imply called such a fellow a ••caddy ... snap, crackle, pop? A. Each starch.Y puff contains air bubbles, pressunzed within fragile shells as the . ..puff shrinks in the cooling process. When the milk is absorbed unevenly. the shells fra~ ture. letting the air explode free. Q . lkst-sclling car: of all time was the Model T Ford, ri&ht? A. Until the Volkswagen Beetle passed 1t in 1972, it was. The housefly ~l$ its wings 20, 700 times a minute. You don't Jeam this by just looking and countini. You need special equipmeAt. New Zealand's Lake Wakatipu The money authorities say $60 rises and falls three inch~ every five. million worth of pennies aet lost minutes. Why? ..:-every year. Q. That breakfast cereal that ,oes L.M. Boyd I• • •Y•lTc•led oap, crackle. pop -what makes tt go col•mal1t. ORANGE COAST • 1 Daily P~lat t H. L. 8chwart1 ffl Pu Frenll Zfnt J.A1~ Editor Tom T.at C!lf' E<1i10t Crelflhetf Sportt Editor ··Mondale's real victory Is that t;he Reagan !J.de ~reed to any debate ~ Reagan lsfarahead. andthenormalpracttceofronawaylncumbents,. ____________ 1_to.:..re_li_use_U_1_e_1r_o..:.p.:.ipo_n_e..;.n_ts.-a_n..:y:.,.10..:ip~~~rt-u~n-l..:ty:_to_cl ___ 1m_b_1n~t-(o_co:"""n_te_n_t1_0_n..,.. "':"", . . LoU CAJlflf OJll coJallUlllt Mondale won a long-shot in agreement fo r de bates W ASHJNGTON -President Rc-- agan•s strategists won all of the battles in negotiations with Walter F. Mon- dale's representatives on presidential debate5". But.they may have provided Mondale with a long-shot opportuni- ty to win the war. Mondale's real victory is that the Reqan side agreed to any debates. Reagan is far ahead, and the normal practice of runaway incumbents is to refuse their opponents any op- portunity .to cHmb into contention. That's why the first presidential debates in 1960 between Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy almost turned out to be the last. Four years later, President Lyn- don B. Johnson gave Barry Gold- water no chancc to debate. After tangling with Kennedy, Nixon never debated anyone again. When President Ford debated in 1976 and President Carter followed suit in l 980, they were not displaying their altruism. Both were locked in tight races and incorrectly calculated that debates might help them win. Reagan strategists also were reluc- tant warriors four years ago. John Sean kept Reapn out of the first round of Republican debates in Iowa, -and '1)01lster-strategj1t Richard B. Wirthlin opposed the Carter debate. Reagan told me in a 1981 interview that he had learned his lesson from Iowa, saying the only debate he Jost was tbe one at which he ·failed to show. This time, Reagan agreed from the outset to debate. Some of his in- timates think that it was the Iowa Lou ...,. CANNON lesson that did it. Others say Reagan gained confidence from his confron- tations With Geor&e Bush, John B. Anderson and Carter in 1980. Strategically, Reagan's managers were concerned that refusal to debate would reinforce the impression of the president's isolation and raise ques. lions more damaging than anytbina likely to come from the opposition. Whatever the motivations or re- sults, this year's debate aareement is a historic breakthrough. ..That lhc incumbent president who is riding a sizable lead agrees to debate is a clear indication that debates as part of the presidential campajan have been institutionalized," said Dorothy S. Ridings, president of the League of Women Voters, which will sponsor the debates for the third consecutive time. "From now on, public opinion and public 'pressure will make it almost impossible for an incumbent president to refuse to debate." Three cheers for Ridings and the league for this view and the insistencc that it is better to have a public- servicc organization sponsor the de- bates than have them put on by television networks, which presumably cou1d cut away from the inevitable boring passages for self- promotion. In the matter of the debate nego- tiations themselves; this year's procecdinp reinforce the view off our years ago that a candidate Ts fortunate to have White House Chief of Staff James A. Balcer 111 on bis side. Baker is kind to bis fami1y, civil to bis adversaries and more cautious than a Russian at a Reagan rally. But m negotiations, he is the basic riverboat pmbler with the sixth card bidden in his hip boot. Baker now professes to believe that the l 980 Reagan-Carter debate was .. distoning" because it took place only a week before the election and presumably played a dispropor- tionate role in the election outcome. He neglects to mention that bis opening proposal was for a debate on the eve of the election. The Carter folks thought they bad won a victory of sorts by agrceipg_ to the seven-day interval. This time, the Mondale negotiators came equipped with a calendar. What they racked was a copy of the National Football League schedule. This not- so-secret document would have told them that the Dallas Cowboys host the New Orleans Saintt on S~~~-y1 Oct. 21at9 p.m. EDT, the time agn::eu upon for the second presidential debate. Baker, who would rather P.laY tennis than read a book, is famlliar with the NFL schedule. I LOa C&uoa I• • •YJMIJc•ted collUtUU1t. Forget the breathalizer: Use a video game instead JACK AIDEISOI Exiting official attacks the FTC W ASHINOTON Taking the poef s advice, departing Federal Trade Commisstoner Michael Pertscbuk bas made it clear be won't .. go 4entlc into that good niibt;• but will ·~· rage against the dying of the light ' he has held aloft to protect consumers for the ~t seven years. His 300-page cntique of the aaen· cy's perfonnance has amady been summarized in The New York Times, drawiQgan indigruu:~t rebut~l from the FTC's conservative chair· man, James Miller Ill. MiUer derided Pertschuk's blister- in2 report, writinJ: -'T'Wbile Commissioner Pertscbuk's rhetoric displays a certain energy,. his report breaks no new ground. It is a rehash of his dissents and a stringing toaether of his various positions, bracketed in sarcasm." What Miller hasn't seen yet is Pertschuk'' brief appendix to his report. This rubs salt into what PcrtschQk feels are the commission's self-inflicted wounds under Miller's leadership. My associate Tony ..C.paccio has obtained a copy. The appendix is titled, .. A Reader's Guide to Claims About the Wonder ofReapn's FTC." PertscbukchaJ'Kes that the FTC's conservative leader· ship has habitually tried to make "a sillc purse out of a sow's car" and "has been having fun with numben and history." He explains: ••And by fun1 1 mean indecent liberties with me histoncal record and with facts of the present." Pert~uk writes: ••f..very govern- ment !!Jency puffs up its own record of achievement. We certainly did when we were. in charge." But, be complains, .. there is a point at which puffery passes beyond the bounds of fair characterization into cynical press agentry." What particularly riles Penschuk is the way be. says Mil~r·s crew takes credit for actions they actually de-- layed or opposed. For instance, last May, Carol Crawford, director of the com- mission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, told the House committee on agina that the FTC's new rule designed to give protection from shady undertakers "has peat impact on older Americans." She neglected to mention that Miller had opposed the rule. calling it "a deceit upon American consumers." Crawford also boasted that the FTC had initiated rules to lower the pricc of eyeglasses. But Pertschuk notes in bis appendix: "Convenient forgettery precluded her from mentioning that she bad just recommended that a key provision- that eye-care providers routinely turn over a copy of eye prescription& lo consumers -be eliminated.'' In what Pertschuk cans .. the most baldfaced denial of responsibility," Mmcr told Congress the FTC hadn't buried a rule to monitor hard-sell techniques by hearing-aid salesmen. The other day, while reading ·my where are we goin' to plug it in, .. The commission bas not buried the newspaper. 1 came across a rather O'Brian?" rule," be testified. "The votes for the intcresu~g concept. Seems that .. That house looks as close as any. rule simply did not exist." there's a man who feels that the old B Go ask the ladr, if we can use some of Pcrtschuk writes: .. The translation ways of determining if a man is drunk Ill her electricity. ' of this sophistry is: 'Neither I, Miller aren't good enough. He says, and with "But ... " McGinty starts to protest, nor my two colleaaues appointed by good reason, that there are lots of ' HIMY but he's the junior of the two, so he President Reagan would vote for the ways a man can get zonked today. and rcsi&ns himself to the task and starts rule."' the old blow-up-the.balloon analyzer to unreel the cord. He crosses the Rcgardlng a commission press only de~s booze. drainage ditch, scales an 8·foot, release last March claiming that the Good point. The police can pull a that thing?" ebam-Link fence, clambers over a FTC acted on 98 •·consumer protec-man over because he-nu ~-ymrplease-step 1'\J-t -....of.,__,d"'1c-""'"toclnvall;-tear-gasses a-001>ennan tton manew · t983, J>msc ........ ~- o~rating hls vetrtcte 1n an erratic car, sirr --and"'knoclCs atThe bac\ aoor. -writes: manner. He may have ingested, "Cas1 What car? Ob, Ibis car. Sure, The machine blips to hfc. "Wow! It sure sounds like the illhaled, injected, or rubbed into his man. Be right with you." Driver "Hey, man, this 11 ,,eat!' commission had been suina ·dccep.; scalp some substance that has him reaches over and aets a divers lead A few more minutes of knob tive miscreants ri&ht and left. Rii,ht? completely torqued, and as far as the weiabt belt, finnly buckles it on and twisting, still no results. The machine Wroni." equipment the police have, he's fine. loob out of the window. Twists his chortles happily to itself, but refuses He notes that SI of the actions were They could have bjm blow up the head and looks skyward. Apparently to play the game. votes "to delay or kill actions or to Ooodyearblimpand,unlcsshe'sbi&h satisficd,heopcnsdoorandaetsout. "I know what's wrong, man. relax and weaken prior orders re- on alcohol1 it won't do them a bit of .. Last time, I bumped my head on an Gimme a quarter. That's what's straining manufacturers from unfair good. · overpass." wrong, man. Ya' got to put a quarter or deceptive practices." This man has come up with a better .. O'Brian, I think we've got one. in ~~·, Don•t you cops know Jack AM•no• It 1 a)'lldJcated· _, idea. He has invented a video game Get out the balloons." nothin r colamaltL that be feels will indicate if a man is "We don't have the balloons any· A quick pocket search fails to reveal • capable of operatina his car. Sounds more, remembes1 We've aot video a sinaJe quarter. McGinty tlaas down like •aood idea to me, but I can forsee pmcs now:• a passing ice cream man. a few comPlications. Please im-aine "You're riaht! Damn! Well, I guess "I'm terribly sorry. it's apinst our the followina: ..., there'• nothin' else for it. Help me act company policy to make cbanae for "Look at that. McGinty!" it out of the trunk." · video pmes. They're tho work of the "What's wrona with that. O'Brian? Ten minutes of cunin&t st.raining. Devil, ya' know." He'• only doin' SS." bumped heads, mashed finaers and The tee cream man is pcr5uaded, at !DaJJy ffl:ot welcom• ••1 know t\lat, but his wheels aren't various bruises result if\ the video JUnPoint, to make an exception tlus touchina. He's at last 6 inches above pme bcin& finally set nJht. side up one time and strikes a deal. Three comm•••• the freeway!" atona the freeway. The dnvcr ~ quartcn fora dollar. ..Now that you mention it .... " watched the whole prqje<:t with '7ha'1 all right man. Three_ q_uar- "We bettcrpull him over... considerable interest. ten wall last me atf day. I'M GOOD!'' W H EE EE EE R R R R R R "Would you step over here pleaK, As the sccne fades. several other WHOOPWHOOPWHOOPWHOO sir? We'd like for you to play thi cars arc P!-Jlled ovcnnd there iu hnc PWHOOJ>t! pme for u " 1t the video pme. Our driver is still The offcndina vehicle slows and "Sure, man. What ts it? Pao-man? 1oin1 strona. and you can hear hj stops and, after aheutcd instNC'llon Kona? Spea: invaders? I lo\·c ·~m votoc over .ahe othen say1na, ·•wow. from thetWOCOPJ, reatartsand moves all!" man! 480,0001 Lct'a sec you belt from the middle lane to the shoulder. Several minutes ofbutn>n pushina that!" A man has set up a card table The cops act out. and JO)'lltck twiddleing producc no and i1 1ak.in1 beta on the ide. And .. May t 1ee your drivtn ..... re ulu. McGinty and o·snan are 11ttina . "Hey, m~ wba's bappenin'?'' ''Hey, man! You aot to ptua It m!"• dejtttcdly'On the hoodoftheircnmer .. M~ I see your...... "Faith, an' he's riJht! Get the wondcnna aloud at the possibtln)• of "C'mon '"man. Sit down. I gOt lhts extcn ion cord, McGintyt.. joinina the ifncsthood 111hc1r New Wave 1: pc that'll blow you McOintystruglesbackwithalargc O.l•llW1t BLU H1rnr Uni away. Lemme now. where'd I pua rtiet of electrical cord. ··sure, and Harl~• Bnd. • I 'PAPARnu1 ------ . . ' ANNLANDIR892 ENlERTAINllENT 81 BUllNEllBI Gay Bryant welcomes andqa e exhlbtton Karl Copa.a and Jarmin Roach. .... ,... ........ ...,_ Maney Zlnameyer lea.ma of enaaiement of Plliar Wayne and Stephen Stewart. Antique show ge_ts better with age -'.Plane of future' makes first flight CAMARILLO (AP)~ Ancr three years in development, the tevolution- ary Avtek 400 business aircraft ha made iu maiden fli&ht and the test pilot said the moulded fibcraJass cfaft handled excellently. , Pilot Dick Sliff, a recently retirtd lClt {>&lot for the ,Federal ,Aviat~on Admanistratlon, said tbt twin-cname JurbOprop plane reached a speed of 230 mph durina it1 2S·minutc flight . T:he A vtek Corp. claims the plane is enc first twin-en&Ine aucr'lft C\ er oonstNctcd usina IOoCllled ··oom- posites" that re~cc traditional aluminum with upcr·strona fibcrJJ111 cloth In the cons\Nction Jm1CCSI. tate en. Ed D•~ is, R· tSWOtth, hailed A \1Ck'I J>IOD• cenna p1rit Thursdl) Sl)'l"' ··oo • cmmcnt had noth1na to do with what ~cd here today. h wa all through the ctr on of free cnterpri .. The au'Plane ats ix to nine people nd '85 de 11n ti to cnJI 400 mph at 37.000 fi t. 0 We think that this type of con- 5truction •.. will be what all ai~lancs of the future will be built of. ' said Rohen Honeycutt, Avtek's director of marketing. ~ Honeycutt said that amona the A vtek 400's unique dcsi1n1 were stubby winas called canards mounted in front of the au·craft's main winp and t\\O Pratt & Whuney PT6A·28 turboprop cnJincs facina backward . The canards and .. pu her''·typc en&incs improve lift and allow better futl cfficienC}·and speeds, Honeycutt said. But the real innovation is the use of DuPont's Ke,•lar and Nomex ftbcrJiass doth rn the aircraft's fusclaae -the wtdcst use )"Ct of composite materials an uch an air. craft. · "'The) allow us to build a Ver), very trona tructure at a .,eatly reduced wciaht. We reduced the the tructul'll wc1aht of the alrcl'lft by about 0 perocnt. .. Hone)C'Utt said. lhc aircraft will eigh 5.500 pounds at takeoff, compared to a 8.675 pound ~o takcoff '1 ht f1 r Newport Harbor Art-Museum patrons see best of the good old centuries By EVE LASH DlilJ,... C.1 I $1 ... , You would almost think you were · Jivingapartoftbepast, viewing thousands of antiques dating back hundreds of years. Oosc to 500 people at the Newport Harbor Art Muscum'sAntiqueSbowGala Preview took pecks at those yester- ears. - More than 40dealers from around the world took part in the four-Oay event which clo~d Sun- day. For the festive kick-off evening an international buffet was served in the outdoor Sculpture Garden Cafe. Guci;ts dined on Indonesian beef and rice; lasagna and homemade pasta; smoked turkey breast slices and croi5Sants; fruit and cheeses; and the very pop1.1lilr chocolate goodies from tnfles to trumes. In addition. wine, classical music and unusual fiowersadde4jl:1St the right touch to an elegant affair. Advisory Board Member Gay Bryut predicted 5,000 people wouldscethe how hicbshe dcScn'bed as cxoeptic:matl)' •·weu rounded" displaying Italian. Eoa- lish,American. French, Russian and Oriental antiques. Carol Land, Robbi Boyd aad Vicki oam, comp.red note. abcni.t what 40 lntcmational 4ealen hiul to offa. Anticipaunaa whole new au. diencc for the m ustum from throughout the community. Jane hoped were Bryaat, Gertrude Doaovaa,publicitychairpcrson Th N F d adAed, "We have a wide rano... in omu, aacy oenter an ._. ov Nancy ZJmmeyer. prices. We have many small pieces · Thomas commented the show and we have some for$75,000. But culminates a six-month project, that's what makes the Show SO with volunteers work.in& four (O five appealing." • I · Some of those guests and council days around the c ock dunna the members who attended were T. show. "Two-thirds come back year PbilUsi-and Sae Morcaa. "I think after )car. E..-er}'bodY. knows every- tbe displaysare beauuful. There are body, it'ssortoffanuly. Wc'vcsecn manyuniqueandinterestinaitems. ~~~J..c:_ft.endsandncigb.bOrs Wearefortunatetohavethe .,, exhibitors. Also, once you get And Zinsmeyeradded ... Last ca~tupin&Uoftbis-it is ycar'!tumout wasnothinaasspec- fasc1nating, ••she ~d. tacular as this. The people are One shopper havinaa wonderful enthusiastic. I've heard nothing but time was Carol J[otl.D. with four rare positive remarks reprdina the dcal- 0workin&" decoys under her arm. crs and the items they represent. She purehascd four of these tum-of-Also, the floral arrangements are the-century ducks, valued at $2,000, pretty wild this year." Allea Beet from the Snow Goose eihibition to (donor) said he was in his punk add to her collection ofabout I 00. period. I think they are greaL" Kokinsaidtheshowwas, "vecy, Othershavinaaa.rcat umeat the very high class-and vcf) n1~ previewpartywercantiquecollec- merchandising.." tors Mary Anne-.. 1 always think Admirina the antiques and sbar-it's a wonderful show." -and Lea ing news of their betrothal were Miller, who purchased a $12.000 Pilar Wayae and Stephen Stewart. Oriental wedding bed from exhibi- (The first exclusive photo of the tor Warren Impons. newly e~ed pairwa taken by Everyone sot a chance to view Paparazz1's Barry Slobin and pub-25mm pearls circa 1930 for $38,000: lished in the Daily Pilot the next wicen Anne table and chairs circa day.) 35 for $85.000; ra~ icon from The four advisers who made the the 14th-19th centuries; antique Mary ADD lllller'• enaemble ' whole event 10 as smoothly as -scientific instruments and a Ger· waaaneY.e-ca~tc~b~er=-'-.~~~---~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~- man country arandfathers clock dated 1820and thousands more antiqucrollcetibles. Jolm Gillen, one of the jud$es wboauthenticatestbecollecllon . commented. "The show gets better - every year-like my wife Rea. I've been with her SO yea.rs." Others on the invitation-only guest list were Reser and Susy Laby,PaalandY• $Himmel. Tito mas and E1dlerQmCk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Caldwell, &nla and CoDsey, Eqeale FIUer, Marcella Porter, Gluy Valeatlne, Loa1se and Jon El:Uolia, am Poole, Allaa Barris, Baniene ltmer, Bart.ra Aue and Mary- Jaae bell, to name a few. The poker pme was going ilong fine, untilitwasdiscovcredO.Dy . K.arcber was playing with a •• tacked deck." All ofbcr cards offered a free ham burscr and drink -the kind brother-in-law Cad passes out to almost everyone he meets. But, it was a friendlygameamona Orange County Master Chorale membe~pthered at the Orange Park Acres ranch estate of Ga71e and Robert A.lldenoa to preVlew their Oct. 6 western-t} e fund-• (Pleue ... CBOR.ALB/112) New therap y h elps eagl~s to fly again .,...,...... Tile ANll 400, a am&ll bula-plane made of .ll!A- etreqtla ,-npoette11, made maiden n.,11t aboft Camarffio. > f ·. EN GAGE MEN TS ROBINSOM-HERBERT T1he engagement of Tami Lynn Robinson to Ga' in Herbert Jr. was announced b> the bridc-elecfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Svendsen, durina family party given in their Newport ~ach home. · A graduate of Newport Harbor High School. the future bride attend- ed the University of Colorado at Boulder and rcccaved a bachelor of arts degree in speech communication from Cal State San Diego. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and employed by Jan~n Associates. a Santa Ana-based advertising and public relations firm. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Shearer Herbert of Laguna Beach and San Clemente. A graduate of Corona del Mar High School. he holds a bachelor of ~ence dqree in bu iness administration from USC where he affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. He is active in the Young Executives and is employed by Plant Research Laboratories in Irvine. The couple are planning an Apnl wedding. Debra Picken ERSLAND-MEHALICK Marilyn l:rsland of Laguna Beach hasannounccd the engagement of her daughter, Victoria Lynn Er..land, to James Brian Mehalick, both of San Diego. They are planning to marry Nov. 17 in the Fairbanks Raftch Clubhouse, Rancho Santa Fe. The bride-to-be is a graduate of California High School. Whittier. and Cal State San Diego. Her fiance graduated from James Monroe High School, Van Nuys, and UCLA. CHRISTESON-SIMMONS A Feb. 2 wedding in Soyth Coast Commurufy Church, lrvme. 1s being planned by Corona del Mar residents KeUy Ann Christeson and David Ryan Simmons. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Christeson of Corona del Mar, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Her faance is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and USC, and attended UCI. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Simmons Sr of Newport Beach. Submit your news The~ Pilot wants yoor wedd ing and q~t news. To help you submit the required Information, forms are available at the 0-"Y Pilot offlce, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For weddings. qualify photoa of the bridal coui>Je or bride onJY are acceptable. The photo must be submitted no later than three Week• after the wedding, othetwlse It wttJ not be publllhed. Eng~t information ls to be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or m8lled to Wedding Department, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Caltf. 92626. - Guilt p&manent for drunken driver DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently a reader WTote of a horrible personal experience -the accidental killing of another person with a car. My husband and I have our own horror story, only it ts worse, because we were responsible for the death of a 13- year-old boy. Six years ago, on New Year's Eve. John and I went toa party at the home of friends. We were in the mood to celebrate. Afier five years of scrimp- ing and saving. we hatl bou&ht a modest house and repaid in fuTI our coUege loans. John had one more semester of law school left and t-excelJent JOb prospeets. So we were really in the mood lO live it up. John and I arc not drinkers, but that night there was a lot of cham- p&llle around and we had several glasses. Everyone was having a won- derful time and the party dido 't break up until dawn. Actually, saymg goodni~t to the host was the last thing either of us remembers until after the accident. God forgive us. we A11 luDERS ended the life of a l 3-year-old boy who was detivenng bakery goods on bis bicycle. Witnesses said be was dragged more than 200 feet The doctors did everything they could to save him but rus injuries were too extensive. The lad nevq regained consciousness and died after four days. In those few moments when we &ot the news, the entire world changed. Never again will it be the same. That httle boy who was the light of his parents' life will never grow up, fall in love and be a source of pride to his family and a contributing member of society. Why? Because he happened -------------. to be m the wrona place at the wrong 00 YOU HAVE MODELING POTENTIAL (The School For W1nner1) PL.US See the Winner's picture In our ed next month! TO ENTER, MAIL THIS COUPON WITH YOUR HEAD SHOT ..,. ___ ...-...-____ ___, Phol19_-.------------~.--Sdll __ ............ _____________ ...._ ,. _____________ ...._ ....... _ ._. ______________ _ ~----------John Robert Powers #3 Town Ntd Counwy 0.0. 14 547..a228 time. We called on the family but they refused to see us. Who could blame them? The da~ of the funeral we sent roses and sat m the back row of the church. When we came home. we found rose petals and broken stems scauered OY«OUUroJl1Sle~ ~ husband 11ever finished law school. He lost llis jol:i {coul<fn't concentrate)and wa unemplO)ed for several months. He was impotent for almost a year. I ate compulsively and gaintd 40.pounds. Neither of us slept much. Thtrc were recurrin& night- mares. And the tears! God. what tears we cned! But an ocean of tear would never drown out the memory of that little boy, lost to the world forever. Intensive therapy and support from family and some friends kept us 1oing. People kept saying. "Life goe on." ll docs if they mean the sun comes up every day, but the kind of existence we bad could hardly be called Jivin&- 1 must keep writina before I lo~ my courage. Maybe this letter will make an impression on someone. It only takes one drink for some dnvers to become involved in a tra dy like ours. If you don•t bun, maim or kill yoursclfor a loved one, you might 111 a tittleboy\\ho is tryin tocan'I ome extra QOCket money. -FOREVt=R GUILTY _,,, ' .. DEAR AN I NDERS. Almo t evcr)one knows 11 tak nine months or approdmatcly 275 days to make a human by. Wh t 1nim I htls the longc t acstat1on period? I y the hippopotamus. My 1stcr ~ th elephant. Who win ' -G IN 10 HO DEARG.:Y r lltuwla .lttala:es 1 Uttle onr !O moalb -abo•t CH d y1 -C. mike an I pllan&. Tlt1t'1 tti lo I t pr pancy ot ian animal. I nd) Ci t s nd 'cott CARPENTER·STEVE NS K!mberley All)n ve.ns and Rob- ert Blake rpcntcr c~changed "' d·. disw vows rn :the First Baptist Church of Costa Mesa on Sept. 22. The Rev. Tun 11mmon of South Coast Com- mun1t)' Church m NeWJ>Ort Beach offictated at the ceremony. The bnde is the daughter of Ne"'port Beach residents Mr. and Mrs. Ph1lhp J. Stevens. Her sister, hem Ste' ens, was maid of honor and the bridegroom's ister, Wendy Naylor. with Srephanie Arche}, Sue Cr~le and Karen Whitenack were bridesmaid . Pat Carpenter of Newport Beach and G.J. Carpenter of Carlisle,.Ma , arc th parents of the bridqroont. His brother, Kerry <..: l'J)Cnter w be t m n. nd ushers were Greg evens broth r bnde. Ed Sixt. Tom Butzboch nd Tcny lbnuon More lh n 200cgue t attended a rcocpuon t the Ne poncr Resort afier the ceremony and the oouplc dcpancd on o wedding tnp to Yo- m1tc ond pl n funhcr travels through the month o(Novembcr. he coup! arc graduates of U I with degrees in civil engmccnng. The) plan to make their home an SM Ocmcnte. A LllQUJS T-PFISCHNER The Anaheim Country Jnn wa the setuna for 1he Aug. 18 wedding of Daryl Ann Pfaschncr of Ncwpon Beach and Gary James Almquist of Wayzata, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Pflschner of NeWJ><>n Beach arc the parents of the bride. She wore a tea-length gown of white chiffon and Alencon lace with a picture hat of matchanJ lace with a fingenip veal at the back. She Cllmcd a bouquet of garden flowers. 1 he bride' si ter, Lcshe Moo~. was matron of honor and another sister, Kimberly Vo t, was ·a o.-r,... ......._ 11J Tent IC- Pbotograpber Bob Fournier uses old-time propa to traneform Patricia l"redrlck• into Barbara Stanwyck at Muter Chorale'• weetM em_ preview where Gayle Anderson rode Suede led by Jack and Jo Kelly. Maurice Allard, Donna Bunce and Robert Andenon, below, dlacuued co~ funda. 1 he bnd~m a the n of ,f>dr. and Mrs James Almqu1 t or W > ... sata. H1 brother, De n Almqu1 t, wa$ best man nd u hers were .Rick Kantor, Phil Herbold, l.onme Holmgren,. Mark Brou rd, John Lundberg and C..arl Mull , A reception also at the Anaheim Country Inn followed the ceremony and was attended by 200 guests. After a wedding trip to Bnush Columbia and Minnesota, the couple plan to live in Colorado Sprangs. The) ore both affiliated with Athletes in Actions Campu Crusade for Christ. BUCKLEY·SCHREm E R Huntingto.n Beach residents Suzanne Karen Schreiber and Douglas Alben Buckle> were married in a Sept: 9 ceremon): at the Aarporter Inn in Irvine. The bride is the daughter of Max S .• and Rheta S. Schreiber oflluntmgton Bear.h .and her husband is the son of Suzanne O'Leary of Sun Valley and f\ SU(lDne Buckley D vid Buckley of Spain. . Manny Hannon's Band provided the entertainment for 180 gueSts at a reteption immediately folloWina the ~remony at the Airponer Inn. .... CHORALE ••. P'romBl raiser. Th~ group sampled (and ap-. proved) the food, heard the muS1c, enjoyed the view and announced plans are proceeding well for the benefit which will also take place at the Anderson •s. (They even fed carrots to the hosts' horses). Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Kelly and wife Je were there ... the ··Maverick" star was right at home in the western setting and he will be back as benefit emcee. Bob Founler of Balboa Island 1 attended to show offhis old-time photo props. (Benefit guests will bavecomplimentarY vintage photos made.) lt took ju.st a minute to make Patricia Fredericks look ,.. like Barbara Stanwyck. Honorary dinner committee members include Irene and Jim Beatley, Jacq•eand Robert Heebnu, Nora and VlD Jorgeua, Dolly and Doa Karcller, Hetma and Jim Na1amat111, Flo11 and Ed Scllamacber and Jenette and Hal · Se1entrom. Donna Bance is chairman of the ..Festive Western"partywhich will include valet.parldnJ. smging by the Californians, casmo games and a barbecue. (Before dinner, guests will be treated to delicious south- westhors d'ocuvres of pctite chilc rcllenos and chile conqueso served with margaritas while a player piano reels off old favorites.) All proceeds from the evening will benefit the Orange County Master Chorale. according to Dr. MautceAllard,director. who was also at the sampler decked out in his western duds. Reservations($ l 00 each) may be made through Friday by callins Bunce at 979-045 t. Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot Str.Je Editor Vida Dean with con- tnbutions by Eve Lash. Music video goes erotic LOS ANGELES (AP) -Herc's a new wrinkle m the home video market: an erotic music video centerfold. "Body Music" is already available on videodisc and will soon be released in videocassette. UMOVIE * * "Commandol" (1972) "'" Ven Clttl, JaQtl Kelly Chevy Chase. Sigourney Weever. CO)MOYIE It's magazine stick and features six segments on Angie, Sall)', Amanda, Leslie, Jillie and Sberree. Tbe women are in various siages of undress in such locations as the desert. on \he beach, or in wheat fie lds. They accompanied by the soft rock of Chris Rainbow. -12:15------------· (!) taPal>ENT NEWS • 8 JOKER'S WILD CJ) WMP IN CINCINNA T1 =~ • t 'Nero Wolle" (1970) Tllaytt David, Anne Baxter. fD HOU YWOOO TELEVl8ION THEATER =~d_~T ClSCTV: TME SE<X>NO COMWO MHOAE -'--~ **~ "Krul" 1983) Kll'I Manhall. lyttt Anthony ($)MOVIE • t t * "Al Tilt Pr9'idenl 1 Mti'I .. (19781 Robert Redtofd, Oultln Hoff· man (t 831 t * "Thi Sender" (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Ztljko tventll. -t0:t5-D EYEON L.A. -10:30- 1 == EVBINO AT POPS tSJMOYIE * * • ·'Knight riders" ( 1981) Ed Harns. Gary latlt1 -10:45- e a u11-=-wmt DAW> • Hendren replaced ~HITCHCOCI< as T V show host PflE8ENTS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ron I = THAEE O Hendren has been replaced as co-host tt t "Rancho DIN••" (1875) Jen of the show business newscast "Enter- Bridgll. Sim watnton tainment Tonight" in a contract •LOW. AME11CAN mu dispute with Paramount Studios. I •GROWING YEAR8 Robb Weller will be the new co- -11:i41------host of thedaitv'Show with Maty Han 8 ()) Mela.LAH & WR and co-host of the weekend edition -t:z-.a::: with leaa GibbOlls. (:!) SEA HUNT_ 1:0l>- I,;'{ mm™ 8 HOU.YWOOOCl~ eMCME * t t "Aellecliont In A GOiden Eye" (1967) Ellzatlettl Tl)'IOr, M-10n Bttn-do f al ENTERTANtENT TONIGHT ($)MOYIE • "Prtvalt School' ( 19831 Phoebe cat• Betsy Ruitel. -1:1f-'I' 00 THE PAOltCTOA8 -1:2&-(Cl MCME * • "Mountakl Mtn" (19801 Chari+ ton Htttoo. Btlln Keith -1:30- I FNAYFU> 8T OF L.A. TODAY NMAN& MARTW8 ~ )MOVIE • • • "Croll Crelk" (11821 Miff ~AlpTom -1~--MOYIE * U "The Kier LOOll" (18561 '°"""Cot WltlOll Cotey -1:IO-) Yl>EO.UCUOX (1983) d v. Areal pro CybW 81aeplaerd plan • proetltate wlao becam• ID· YOl•ed wltb Wllll•• 8hatn.et In tM TV •orie .. Seoreta of. llanled llan"' tomot at 8 on JOIC, Claaa-aeJ .{, NBC r eaps most Emmys yJEJ\RYBUCK '##,...........,,.. LO ANGELES-A taboQ.bre&k· ans drama of lQCtst, a re<rtated ltcc or Amenca'1 Cold W11 history and perennial favontc "'Htll t~t Blues•• on ~o~ ~onoB at the Emmy award 1 with NBC takina home the mo t for 1hc founb consecutive year. Four Em~)' finMimcrs -J ne Fonda and CBS stars Tom Selleck. Jane Cunin and John Ratter -won -~il)J awlfsts S11nda~ nipt at the 36th annual Tclcvi ion Academy . award ceremonies. "'CtlJney & Laccy's0 Tyne Daly reccaved her tee<>nd 1trai&l!t.l.~nd Laurence Olivier. ~Uected his film. · '.'Somethina About Amelia, .. aired by ABC. was named best drama or comedf special and took the wrltina award an a limited series or l)(Ciar. Roxana Zal, 14, who played daughter victimized by incest, won as best supporting actress in the category and aid before she won: ''I hope the proiram helPcd kid ." . · .. Concealed Enemies," about the Alier Hiss-Whittaker Chambers con- troversy over alleged communi ts in the U.S. State Dcpanment that propelled Richard Nixon into the limeli&ht af\er World War 11, was c named . outstanding hmited scrie$. with director Jeff Bleckner also honored. NBC won the most Emmys by a narrow maqin over CBS and ABC, collectins 20 includina· the craft awards that were aiven Sept. 16. CBS bad 18, ABC 16, PBS l 0, and five went to syndicated programs. NBC's "Hill Street Blues" led all comers with five Emmys, including best drama series. NBCs barroom comedy "Cheers.. was named best comedy series for the $CCOnd year and alio won Emmys for best writina and supportina actress. In four years thegnttyurban pohce drama has won 25 Emmys, one shy of •'The Mary T)ler Moore Show," makina it the winningest television drama ~rics ever: Fonda, a two-time Oscar wtnner. won as best lead actress in a limited series or special for her firu TV dramatic role in ABC's "The Doll maker... She spent l 2 years bringina tht! project about a per- severing Kentucky woman to the screen. Selleck. who stepped in as Emmy host when Carol Burnett took ill, won his first Emmy as best lead actor in a drama series for his role as the taid- back detective in CBS' "Magnum, PJ." "I was quite shocked," Selleck said. Ritter, after three nominations and eight ~cars on ABCs .. Thrcc'1 Com- pany. aot his first award as best lead actor in a comedy series. .. I'm totally surprised," he said,' adding he thouaht the academy members woutd pick a .. more in· tcllcctual how " Cunin was ~le.c\Cd as best lead actttss in a corned~ series for her role in CBS' .. Kate & (\Ilic." She and Susan Saint James; who was also nominated, play divorttd mothers living together for mutual support. Daly won for the second year for her role as Mary Beth Lacey wbo combines police work and hei iamil)I in CBS' "Caaney &. Lacey." Olivier won his fifth Emmy as best lead actor in a limited series or special for the syndicated "Kina Lear.•· Rhea Perlman was selected bcit supportina actress in a comedy series for her role as the canhy cocktail waitress Carla in "Chccn." An Camey, who won an Oscar for "Harry and Tonto," was named best supponina actor in a limited series or special for James Cagney's first ;rv movie, CBS' "Terrible Joe Moran." Carney won five Emmys as Ed Norton on "The Honeymooners:• Bob Hope honored for 35 yean in TV by academy pl'eeldellt DtUa llaldaar. RUFFELL'S UPllUTEIY, llC. F• Tiie l est Of Y• lie 19!2 ._. AWD.. COSTA EA-541-1154 ,,,~~ ~Hlllll .... .i•. .._, ·---; • !!e: -NO\V PlAVING - 1m UA~ llCMOZ2 ••ALL OF ME' 18 A 8LAPSTICK. HIPtlTER ffY8lllD OF •HEAVEN CAN WA.Ir AND '1001'81!.'• .......... Pmft.IMA8Allllfl .. ...:,..11) P\ll"M-•llD" (Pl.II) IAS '1\ IOIS us.am ·~ (PC) 1 • '30. lU "lTM 1111 It nl KMClt F\S IPOCI .. CN> J a 1 45 '"tOlDIO"' (ID CM llUR 11 •t • NlliCl'ltD) 'JS 110 ~n1 M111Ul~ (PS) -1 00. S45. 10 30 "IOI DAWlf' (PG-13) 12 JO, Joo. s 30. too. io30 . IJUMftlS" (N) l\a .._ .. _... WARNER 11. •t .r. ~ t"'.I - again Pat HamQ&tonJr \he rTeptCUtb :5cbMidtt on "One Day et Tune .. won as bn1 uppbni ctor n a comedy~n as~theCl owclosed out nine years on the atr ... You"rc 10011:111111 a man who's 'lntcd one of these llu np for lO ~rs -e" ct moc I was 1 child actor, ' he id. Cons ll.caChman named ~1 indavLdual performer an a vanety or music program for her •P.pearance on the .. Screen Actors Guild SOth An· n1vcr11ry Celebr'ation'\ on OBS. The camera panned to • the audJenoe • where losing nominee Liiy Tomlin. attired -as her popular character Ernestine. made a face. David Wolpcn who earlier produced .. Roots." was cited for productllj the opcnang. nd do ina ccrcmomcs of the LOs An,geles um· mer Olympics non levision by 2 billion people worldwide. GoJd medalist Mary Lou Rctton and former medaltst R fer Johnson pres. cntcd the award. "Hill Street' "Alf re Woodard won as best upportint ac1rcss in a drama serie' for pqrtra)1n& the mother of a youna boy killed by pohcc. Bruce Weitz won best upportma actor and the show also won awards for direct- ina and film sound mi~ing for a scne . Comedian Bob Hope received the academy's Governor's Award. pres- ented for .. outstanding achieve- ment." Seven new inductees into the academy·s Hall of Fame were an- nounced by lucallc Ball, an original member last year. They are Carol Burnett, Sid Caesar, Walter Cronkite, ROd Scrling, Ed Sullivan, Joyce Hall of the "Hallmark Hall of Fame,'' and Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, who launched the .. Today'" and '"Tonight" shows as NBC president. The Pros' Since 195 7 ~ uum llSUUICI J/': • ~ ..... Non•smokec • ~~ Rates ' b 831-7740 .,., Old Newport lltwd. .... port !leech, Ca. ' EXCLUSIVE EJ"OAO£MENT I ow PLAYING EDWAIDS NEWPORT aNEl\1.A UA CORONET -'£\\Pan IEAUt 1714 ......,... r.sn.ooo ~I DAA:V 12;15, 3:30. 7.00. 10Gt '--------.NU&tlftO• JI- lUJUJln' JHIMRfS f1r11T_ ..... .._._. OILY SUI U-.. .._,.. l &.sa>i * Ea(IQ SHOWS AT 12111 2 :05 J 1IS 1 :41 7 :40. 1:40 Clint KutwCHHI TNHTltOllll (W) Show11t 12135 2:11 1:10 7 :10 .. 10:1$ Prine• In fVllft.&IUU,.(IQ 1SHOWS AT U tU 2100 1:20 7 :45 10101 UIUMlll TM& ¥0LCANO (IQ SHOWS AT - 1:41 • t:O• Stfll M1rtl1t ALL.Of'-.-> SHOWS AT 12:00 1 :00 4 1011100 1 :00 10100 , ... w.--a,,. T ...... .,._~) . Srtows •t U:OO '~~o 1 :00 7:JO .. J q,;oo • IM 70 MM . •a..uM(N) AT 1 :11 AM D1wn (ll0•1 S) It 1 141 ......, JS O'TMS ..... "" ..... ~tlfy's (A) ALL SEATS $2.00 AT • NEWPORT BEACH • EDWARDS IEA. EDWARDS WESTBR()OI( · .• • COSTA MfSA • COWAM>S -· ...... ~' 1101 HARBOll TWIN • Cl TORO • .. GORDO I; STOP HIM .,~ ~>Ir°" ·~ 9'-M G-'RFIELD by Gus Arrlola ' BRIDG E ANSWEl\8 TO WEEKLY IRIDGE QUIZ Q.1-Nelther vuln rabl . 11 South CHARLES Go1£N !OME AJPE Wt1M A 1RUMPET I~ WAil.iN' e<>ME. 8LUE.!t ON THf. AAC,-10 ANP M\./ 8RfAW=AS1' 14!> COLP you hold: •AKJU ~AQS O?e •AQJ What lt your opening bid? A.-H you op ned two spades, you could g t into troubl • You have only 21 HCP and a five lo.er hand, and that is too weak for a demand bid. We would not fault you greatly by Jim Davis If you opened two no trump. but we. pr r r a bid of on pade. Jr partner _,,_...._ __ ....._ ___ ....,.. __ can't re pond voluntarily, you prob abty are not mis ing a game. Q.Z-Neither vulnerable. a South you hold: +Q6 <:'Q93 01098! •9765 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Soath WHt 2 + .Pa11 2 NT Pa11 3 • Pue ? What action do you take? A. -While you can pass this auction if you have a trickle hand, that ____ _.... ____ _,_ _ __,does not apply here. You must upgrade the queen of spades to a THE FAMILY CIRCUS ,.-------------------1ure trick, and the queen of hearta might prove useful, too. Partner has BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) announced at least a slx·cud spade suit, so you have more than ade· quate support. Bid four spades. ~@_)~/ (( ---------I Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •J6 l\ll JlO OAQ876 •A912 j The bidding has proceeded: If North Eut Sout.li Weit 1 ~ Paa 2 O Put 11 2 + P... S • P ... 3 ~ Pue 1 J! What do you bid now? SHOE A.-Partncr surely has six b arts and four apad • •nd his rever show1 a g9Qd hand. Therefore, you are in Lhe lam zone. Partner knows this from your fir t two bids. so there is no need for dramatic''ICtlon from you. Four heArts oow it more than adequate. The next move must come from him. Q.c-Bot.h vulnerable, as South you hold: +AKQ8 ~8 OA98 •AK853 The bidding haa proceeded: Eut SeutJa Wt1t North 1 <:' Dbl• Pua 1 • Pau ? -~ What do you bid now? A.-There isa possibility that, with a terrible hand, partner would be • forced to respond one spade on a thrc-e card :uit. But don't let that pos ibility deter you from making your natural bid. With your hand, you want to be in game, and the way to get there i to bid four spades. Don't make the mistake of raising to three i;pades -that is only invita· tional and partner is unlikely to know what he needs to accept. Q.5-As South. vulnerable, you hold: •AQ <:'K103 OAKJ76 •Q98 • The bidding hu proceeded: South WHt North Eut 1 0 Pua 1 ~ Pue Z NT Pue 3 0 Put 1 What do you bid now? "Fee-fi-fo-fum! I smell the blood of an English muffin!" . "I hate Mondays!' MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "I think you gave me Marmaduke's hot cake." MOON MULLINS PEANUTS T MBLEWEED IT WAS .JUST A RE ·RUN ~MMA Hank Ketcham • f M ~ STAY IN BED 1HISMORNtNG. I CAN'T 1HINK Of ANYTHING 10 00." by Ferd & Tom Johnson A RE-RUN, si '/f;S ·-Bur If R,AT~D f (J 't STA~. I by Charles M. Schulz !'VE MEARP lHAT PIZZA ATIRACTS l.16MTHIN6 ! by Tom K. Ryan BRABBLE FOR ETJER OR FOR WORSE f\U. RVdHT, ~ER'f eot1-/. H~mts''IHeRe. WIU. BE NOSOPPER. UN1iL iFU.S PLReE. 18 ~E.DUP-AND I Mt:f\~tJ'(r.1~ #I·~ S01 INS"f"SAP OF A POIN,-., MR'S. Fe,._N,, eAcH Nl!!I!! PL.e! IS f E!QUIPPeP Wl"f"H A 5UC,-.ION CUP I I 11-.. .. r....r,··· 0 I Q.6-As South, vuln rablc, you hold: •A76 · «:'AQJ987 0 6 •. 3 Th bidding has proceeded: oath Welt North ~•It l ~ 1 + Z + · Pua s <:;) Pue 4 o P&1a • 'v> P&11 5 ~ • Pas• ? What action do you tnk.e'/ • hA.-From the auction, it would eem that you have the wrong ace. Partner ha gone out oC his way to cue bid the enemy 1uit and then diamonds before supporting heart at a level over game. It eems h lacks club control, and &0 do you . Pasa. How do yo11 chooH tJa• beet open· · Ing lead?, Charle• Goren hu the u1wer. For a copy of .. Wlaaina OpeaJaa Le&d1," send 11.85 to "Gorea·Lead1," care of tbl1 pewapaper, P.O. Box 6U, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Mab check payable to N ew1paperboo1C1. • by Jeff MacNelly .. by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston we.~K SHaROLE.S. . by Tom Batluk ACUPUNC'T"URS F'OR COWARPS! by Harold Le Doux . •• / COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTION8, 81 • . AirCal-Polaris $~2-milJJon Breakin leaseback agreement OK'd ·down sales barrlers AirCa1 Newnnrt• u ... c· h, h . ::::-:W~-----5~·"""'1,...,·-·_,.· _,..,,.......:......_---k--...,~:.----...---~ .,... ~u tort he previous fi lycar. S lcs were omen 10 a es rou p WO~ in a OT, nouncedthatitht\sc:Oncludcda l S27,97Q.tpoo comp red to get from hundred of others m the me boat, Unn c ~ns; )ou'rc more likely lO suck ritb 1.t. and find role models to use as you d1mb lhe l ddcr. lcastback trnn ction of four '737-200 $20 794.uw for 1984. with tts members to develop careers aircraft with Polaris Aircrafl Leasing NcwPort Corp. designs. manufac- Corp. turess and.market& a compreben ivc The proceeds of this refinancing, line of instruments, compon m and which total $22 million, wdl be' ccessories (or the 14 r optics mar- pnmarily applied toward debt rcduc-Im. which includ andustrial. ov- tion. emmental and laboratory cu fomers. AirCal i a W tern r~onnl camer serving 13 major cities m the states of Tender o«u ertended Catifomia, Nevada. Ore,gon nd Smith International lnc. an- Washinglon with a tl~t of Bocins nounced 1h1s week that it was extend· 737s and MO Super 80s. ing the expiration dale and proration period fori ts Sl l cash tender off er for PV lbm .-etll recorc& 3.7 million shares of common stock NcwPon Corp. a Fountain Valley of Gearhart lndustnes Inc. to 8 p.m .. manufacturer of laser com~nents Sept. 28. and vibration isolation equipment, As prev:iously announced, upon experienced record sales and earnings Texas District Coun approval of for the fiscal year ended July 31, it was cenain additional disclosure, Smith reported Monday by Walter J. Ludt. will amend its tender offer to P3)'. S23 vice presidenttrcasurer. in cash for each of the 3. 7 million Annual sale increased 34.5 per-Gearhart common shares purchased cent while earnings increased by 42 in the offer. Additionally, Smith's pereent, Ludt said. offer will be conditioned upon the Annual net income was rescission ofGearhart's purchase of $6,814,000, or 73 cents per share, Geo~urce Inc. from Aetna Life &. compared to $4, 794,000, or 56 cents, Casualty Co. By JOY DEE ANTHONY W,NMC..rt .. 11*'• I hey meet once a month t the Hungry 1'1gcr rcsuuraot in Anaheim to off er suppon, job new and even les leads. Headhunters often locate pro peels at mecti ngs. Others come to find out what sclli~ as all .abOut before they even try it. . Women in Sales. a 2SO:mcmbcr group an the Orange County Chapter alone. i for: women in all aspects of the s1lles world. Men arc invited too. The chapter has only four male members so far, but is open to any othcr5 who wish to attend, ~ys Susan Linn, president of the chapter. There's excitement in the air at all of the dinner mtetings, Linn adds. so much so that fellow employees of members often know the next day t~at the group met the night before. Linn says the fcclina that lingers iis described by obsttVers as "electric." UPs AND DowNs -- NEW voVl;.s <~~P -~~fo11ow1ng "'' howt the Over-the•Counler tockt end warran1, tti.t h•v• oone up MONEARYE·~~~JS!] COMP moat and clOwn t~ moat ~~ on No ~&~ ~v·n or 1000 ~- 14Zf' ~ oercemaoe che""9 ·ere ttie erence blfw"" the prfv!Ou1 dosing price and Frldev't .. ,, bid price. UPS Le(: 1Bv. Pel. Up Up Up Up UP Up Up UP UP Up U11 UP 8: lli'J 8: ~ Uo ' \\ UP UP ~ UP !lo4 UP Hi .. lenu M MA Bani\ of Amenca t 00 C.hlornia Ftrsi Bani\ ti 00 Croc.~ -, t.00 nte• stato t 00 Bank C.hforma t.00 :.!f Uank t.00 Sil" •omo Bank t 00 Wtira Far 1.00 I a LI 10.00 SrERUNG~ SAtllNGa MMA .+ i too t.25 t.01 100 too t .to She ex peas th1 to be especially lbc case at the October meetrn where the topic will be •• lhng to Men:• Thou&h the Lo Angel chapter founcfa peat deal to DJJUe with when they were presented with thi talk, Unn ho~ that the Oran County JfOUP Wiii find a lot to h ten to and think about. Unn comes from an cademicatly-~ oriented fanuly "hose id a of ucce required gctt1q a Phd. After obtain· in& a bachelor's an anthropo1~ from George Wamm ton University in Washington, D. .• Linn entered the sales world with a job for an otlice and printing equipment company. Now she sells Orange County Chamber of Commerce memberships. There are still unfortunate stercoty~ about the sellina world, she uys. tha\ prevent many from planning a career m it. She hopes this i changina as many observe the dynamism of the Women in Sales group. It's not academia, she'll admit. You have to learn to be street wi~ to be good in sales.. But perhaps the most important quality is pcrsistance. Linn says Women in S&les can help beginners a great <Ital with this. In the early days of her career, she remembers crying a lot. But witb the kind of support you Althoust! onginall) the poup intended for those ecmng direct commt StODS, mOSt of the members tOday arc in col)>Orate 1 Some have technical cxpctl lhng thulgft like b~drauhc vahu. Attheothcrcndoftbcii>ecuumare 1hosc w:ho give cmlal or tup~rc panacs. aJthough these arc a mmonty. The U . sale$ force• as ch.angmg, Linn remarked. Women now make Cooper ls new corperate vp ~raW M. Coorr has joined Fountain-Valley based FBP. -.. I! corporate Vice president of finance. FHP i a fe~lly gualified 1-Qhtll mamtenancc organization with l3 medical centers in Califi>mia. Ulab ,_, Guam. It is currently building its first hospital in Fountain Valley. Q)opU brings J 3 years of experience in accounting and finance 10 htS new po91.. ~ recently as corporate director offinance and administration for Kllller' S.-, Corp. t • • • PerteeCompwkrCorp.oflrvineha added fourStaffmembcnroitsNon!I American System 3200 sales force. Mta•lq 'l11hua. formerly DOftbtas1 regional sales manager, is now eastern rqionif sales manager and T .. ~ has joined the firm as central rqt0nal m nagcr. New district manaacn includt Warren Barter, cas~ ~istrict maDJl&eT, and JM Wrtpt, uthcm disuid Tanager. Pertee, a subs1d1lU) of'l'rl8m,.·Adler ordi Am~ manu&ctura sm&)c and multiuser buiin systems and softv.--arc. "Mysoles ,,,.ssed S60,000o year. :Mr Kk 1-Hour Photo Processor • • 1srunn1ng around tlte clocli!' Smee Apr;/, when T 1m Cullen opened his photo processing store. his K1s system hos been running around the clock. Because of the Kis systems profitobl/1ty and ease of operation., Cullen was able to open o second store just three months later. "n. quo'ity ol Kis pl;illls Mngs tbem 6odt." Cullen hos cop1tolized on the tremendous versatility of the Kis system, which processes and prints 110, 126. 135, and disc film tn just 30 mmutss of machine time. In oddit1pn to his retail business. Cullen serves profess1onol lobs thdt need quick proof prtnts. os well os city and state ogencfes ona real es tote brokers and doctors. "'You'd be surprised hoN mony people need prints In o hurry,• soy:s Cullen.'"/ hove fathers coming rJght in here ofter delivery so they con give pictures Of the new baby to the grondporOOfs. -...--~-=---- •hop#• talte o lol ol pldu1Ws ol •1dren. . ond they wont them bock in o hurry. Sixty percent of my customers drive up, drop off their fllm and PICI< rt up en route to their other errorx:J~ ,, compciCt :frjes1gfii:Jd to (11 lnf'9 less than 25 sq ft of floor space. the K1s system 1s the easy way to turn ony retail bustness mto on instant profit centel A Kis system costs onty $34 490 }b(.J con get a K1s fr:ir less than $2.(XXJ down (the oolonce ws poyot)fe up to ftve ~r.s) for quollfled buyers On: the , • • • 1:QilH1El41t1111iii!ttt41fti!M t IOllArl CLISllG PllCES - WHAT NYSE Dio NEW YORK CAP> S.P. 24 Todl~7 ~· NYSE LEAOlR S UP S AND DOWN S WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) SeP. 74 AMfX LEADERS . . NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo Quo JLS M ll~Ls Quo ris That'15 an apt description of both business and business people along the OraAge Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping them get there, just watch ·credit Line' -every day In tti Business section of y~ur new llilJ l'lllt . .. .. SenFrmcleco roll••n lorem81n unbeaten .. C2. ~Z~~~ei.s ~an frustrate$ DeCi_A~---~ls__,,,_~---!:--~-1 . hook up asRangers elped LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Don· Coryell of the San Diego 0-argers doesn't mince words when discussing the Raiden. He says they might be the best team in football tiistory. . . "Well, they're the best team l've ~ver played against. if you want to put tt tbat way1" Co~cll says, ''and · they·v~ done nothmg to indicate they're not the best this year." The pme is blacked out in the Los AnJCles--Oranae County area. It's on rad10 (KRLA, 1110) at 6 o'clock. Coryell, in bis 12th season as a head coach in the National Football league. will act an opportunity to find out first hand just how good the defending Super Bowl champions ue toniabt wben the Chargers and Raidem battle at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The Raiders will attempt to win on a Monday ni&htforthe21st time in 24 tries. Since the prime time series bepn in 1970, the club has a 2~2-1 . record. "Monday ni&hts have been very Sood to the Raiders, the Raiders have been very good to Monday ni&hts." said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. "I have no idea why we play so well on Monday nights. I'd ptar all season on Monday nights, if they d let us." The Raiders arc 3-0 this season, having beaten Houston (24-14), Green ~y (28-7) and Kansas City · (22-20). TbeCbariersare 2-1, havins beaten Minnesota ( 42-13) and Hous- ton (31-14) while losins to Seattle (31-17), turnina the ball over eisht times 10 the r.rocess. , San Diego s victory over the Oilers last Sunday enabled CofYcll to be- come the first coach ever to win I 00 or more games at both the NFL level and the collegiate level. His college teams at Whittier and San Diego State were 127-24.~ over 15 years. . . . Coryell 111d be. was basmg his · opinion of the Raiders on last year, "and I don't sec any difference so far this ycu." "Their defense is just great, I just don't sec a weakness there," he said. ''Their offense, (running back) Marcus Allen can do everything. they have~ strong linemen. speed on the outside, a great ti&ht end and a quarterback who comes throu&h." Flores expressed the opinion that the Cbaracrs are a lot better than the injury riddled team that went 6-10 in 1983. • "They totally dominated Hous- ton," Flores sa.id. "(San Diego quar- terback Dan) Fouts was at his best, he was as sharp as I've ever seen him. Their defense seemed to play a lot better." 0.., .......... ..., lfiRMN u,111 Anfel Juan Benlquea leaps to n., G~ Ward'• Dy ball at Anaheim Stacllam Sanda~'. . with extra swing One of the 45,094 fans on Fan Appreciation Day Sunday wasn':t too appreciated b>: Doua DcCinces. And according to the Apgel third baseman. ••Maybe iftbe Angels would give ll\Vay a baseball to every fan on Fan Appreciation Day, he wouldn't have wanted at." But bcnuse then" was ilbat mbi- tion -thinp were turned uound. 1'bc Angers suffered another bitter loss to the Texas Raogcrs, this time in 10 innings, 2-1, and that fan DcCanccs was rcfemna to was three rows back near the Angel dugout when he aPOCated to aid the Texas cause, helping the Ranacn score their win- ning run in lhc decisive 1 Otb frame. When Larry Parrish led off the inning with a dOuble. Georae Wriabt foWcd one off adjacent to the dugout. and DeCinces. in pursuit of the ball, reached into the stands to make the arab. The replay showed that the f&n knocked the ball loose from DcCi- nces' glove, &ivin& Wrisht another opportunity to bil •·1 would have bad it. .. DeCinces said. 'Tm not sure wbcre bis bands were but I know I could have had the ball" Wright then flied out to center field, allowing pinch-runner Billy Sample to advance to third. Bobby Jones was walked intentiooally and pinch-bitter Bill Stein fanned look:ina. but pincb- hitter Marvis Foley laced a onc- hopper just past the outstretched &)ovc of first baseman Darrel Miller to bring home Sample with the pmc- winncr. That's where the k.q_lo _the foul ball comes into effect. Haq DcCinces made the play for the second out.. lik.e he. feels he should bavc, Sample (Pl--Me A!fGBL8/C2) The Wild, Wild West .. ........... W l Pd. M • 1S .S\6 - • 7S S'6 - 11 76 --l s.illaW°'I SC.. Teu1 2 • .,.... I no lnnln!Nl 0.lllend S, KMMJ City 1 MIMelota s. o.velalld 1 T...,.IG.-.,.... (l.11111 12-f and SIWw H ) al K..,..1 cnv (SM ut r f· lt ...s o. JadllOft 1"-' J PJ'I\., K>/.PC radio (7IO), IWnNiot• (Vloll 17-12) .. CMcaeo (..,,,.ter ll•lt), II ll ....... G.- ANGELS (I) -Awn ti): s.t. 24 (2), 2S, 26 KaMU Cltv, 27, JI, 2', • TeaL KANSAS CfTY In -Hon-. (-0: s.t. 14 (2), 2S, 2' Anlilft, Away (3): Sept, JI, 2', )0 ou.i.nd. MNMESOTA (7) -A-V (7) s.t. 14, 25, 26 Ctllcaeo, '11, a . 2', JO~ Rains' turn for the right bounce Kemp's solid play big key in 24-14 win over Bengals Mike Lansford kicked· a 29-yard field goal for a 17-7 advantage in the fourth quarter, after missing a pair of first-half attempts. "We seemed almost self-destruc- tive at timest Rams Coach John Robinson said. "We'd have the CINCINNA Tl (AP) _ Slotback op~rtunity to do something, and Mike Gurnan of the Rams wasn't wed make an error." surprised when 1im Breech's onside Kemp, a fourth-year quarterback kick tumbled his way. But the clean taking over for the injured Vince bop it took into his arms -and the Ferragarno, completed 13 of23 passes clear field in front of him -were far for 205 yards without an interception. from expected. He found Brown for his second pro Gu man scooped up the dcsper-TD pass late in the third quarteT, after ation onside kick with t :52 to play.z the strualin& Benpls had tied the sidestepped Breech, and sprinted 4j pmc wiffi the help of a fa.kc punt. yards to the end zone to clinch the Brown beat comcrback Ray Rams' 24-14 victory Sunday over the Honon, turned the wrona way, spun winless Cincinnati Bengals. around and pulled the ball in with one "He turned and looked our way, so hand while fallina backward$ in the we knew he was aoina to kick it that end zone for a 14-7 lead with 2:0 I left way," Gu man said. "Fortunately, the in the quarter. ball just popped rijht up to me. If The Rams bottled up Cincinnati's -you're able tG1>ick at up and-.ct past---· .... 1.auack, holdina Anderson to the first line, there's usually nobody 17 completions in 31 attempts for 143 there." yards. Two of his tosses were picked The stunning return killed a off, &ivina him siJt interceptions in his t Denials comeback that put them in last two games. position tQ_!ic or win the game if The Bengals held the ball for 8:24 th9'd recovered the kick. on a drive to the Rams' 2-yard line QUarterback Ken Anderson got a midway through the first haJf. but measure of satisfaction in an other-(Pleue eee RAllS/C2) Ron Brown palla In a 62·yard toacbclown pue aaa1nat Clncbmatl ln Ra.mf 24· 14 Win. w19e frustrating afternoon for Cincin- nati by hittina wide recei-ver Cris C-0lhnsworih with a l~yard touch- down pass in the clo ina minutes. The Bcnpls then lined up for an onside kick to their left, but Breech uw the Rams waiti~ there and chose to bOunce it Guman sway. "I thouf!t there was more room on that side.' Breech said. "I hit the ball bard and lhouaht it would set by~him . .. But be came up and cut it off, and ·the bell hopped up to ham. He made a aood, heady play. What c.an you say?" The return pvo the Ram • who are now 2-2, theirfiBt<:J)ancc to rein in a pmc they dominated for the first threc~uartcn but nearly let lip av. y throu mistakes. Jc Kemp, makma h11 first Na· uonal FootbaU t.caaue start. teamed · up with wide rcccivcr Ron Brown on a pectacular Sl·yard touchdown bomb to put lhc Rim ahead l .. 7 in the third quancr. nr Rams could have opened a biger lead, but runn1n Eric Diclccnon in the nd half. Dicke n carried 22 t1m for 89 yards before tcavi in lhe fourth quancr with awn 1 IDIUI"). KANSAS CITY, MINNESOTA LOCKED IN TIE Codiroli fools the Royals into loss, despttee tertngwttba6.69ERA Bush snaps out of 0-for-l 7 slump to get Twins back.in business ., CubeUblwo. n11dY1ctorr tonlght ·towln NL l!8et ..... Cl. Orange County .Top 10 .... J I ' Who says a coacb can't do anything but sit, watch? From AP •t tt Ell STORR Conn. -It apparently wa!> 4 II• more than Darren Coulter could bear. After two lop ided lo se in previous weckund dvwn b.y a JS. 7 ore to host Connc-cticut, the former star quanerba.ck and now assistant coach tor Morgan State bolted onto the field Saturday and tacktcd a Connecticut runner h dcd for a touchdown. "I 11.&C it "'' jU$t wmethinJ that built up ini.1dc him:· Morpn Sta~ bead Coach Jam Phillips said after apf)logizing to Connecticut Coach Tom Jackson in th~ loeker room. The runner. t ilback G~1 Morrison, was awarded a 71-yatd touchdown. "l asked him (Coulter) about it and he had tears in his eyes." Phillips uid ... It wa something he did inst1Dcttvcly. If he could nm it back in his mind. he would traSt" it. .. Coulter wouldn't commenf after the game. The incident came late 10 the game, ·the fi t ·meetina between the two schools. UConn held a 3 lead when Morpn State's Alphonso Harris electrifi the crowd with a 98-yard TD run. On the very next play, Morrison -a freshman taklD& his first varsity handoff -broke through the hne at the 29 and was an the clear in front of the Morgan State bench when Coulter upended him . Momsen was awarded a 71-yard TD run and Phdlips sent his assistant to the lock.er room. Morrison said he never saw bis tackler. Asked af he was angry about lhe incident, the Madison, Conn .. player, said, ·•Naw, rm not mad. We won. That's good enough for me.·• 'the 41-14 victory was Connecticut's first of the year after two disapPotnting defeats. Morgan State is now 0-3. I ts other losses were 44-0 to Boston University and 31-14 to Texas Southern. Jackson, who was an ~East guard and tri-captain at Penn State in 1969, took no chances after the incident. He gathered his team ju.st before the kickoff and told them "I didn't want any reciprocation to take place. I told them it takes a bigger man to walk away." Quote of the day San OMlgo Chargers Coach Don CoryeU, about ChuCk Muncie: "If Chuck can get wen -and he la atek fight now, u everyone knows-then It.ope we can use him. But we don't know how long that might b4t." Salle bury lost for 4-5 weeks LOS ANGELES -Southern CaJi-·m fomia quarterback Sean Salisbury had torn c II • cartilege removed from his right knee in arthroscopic surgery Sunday and will be sidelined from four to five weeks. Salisbury, a 6-5, 215-pound senior. was injured when his cleats caught in the grass on a roll out during the first quarter of Southern Cal's 6-3 Pacific-I 0 Conference football victory at Anzona State Saturday night. Sunday's surgery was performed at Huntington Memorial Hospital an Pasadena. Sahsbury. third on Southern Cal's all-ume career passing hst, had completed three of five passes for 41 }:Brds ID the game and had directed the Trojans on their first field goal dnve. As a sopmnnore ID 1982. Salisbury tore hgaments an hJs nghtknecdunngSouthem Cal's game at Anzona State and missed the final four games of that season Kevin Mel.can. a redsh1rt freshman. 1s expeeted to start at quarterback for the I 7th-ranked Trojans. who are 2-0 on the season. in their game against Lou1Stana State at the Los AnJeles Coliseum Saturday. McLean filled m for Saltsbury at Anzona State and completed 7 of Ii passes for 80 yards. Freshman Rodney Peete will back up McLean. Racer in critical condition BROOKLYN. Mich. -Derek Daly Ill wascrita.cally injured ina violent crash. and subsequent ram caused postponement of tht{ tomd Detroit News Grand Prix Indy- ca~ race Sunday. Daly was flown by helicopter to the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, where be was listed in cnticial condition with fractures of both lower extrem1t1es -both feet and ankles -a broken left hand, possible anternaJ injuries and a bruised abdomen. A hospital spokesman said his vital signs remained stable and that the 31-year-old native of Ireland was conscious and alert. The race, which had started just over two hours late because of a morning-long ram, was stopped again dunng the cauuon period following Daly's accident. The contanuang rain finally forced track officials to reschedule the remainder of the lndy-<:ar event and the companion Super Vee and ASA sports car races Monday. Another milestone for Sparky Octroat'' Jack Morrit teamed \\ith • l"O relieve~ on a two-hitter for his l9th victory and Sparky Andtnoa bet-amc the first manager to wih 100 game~ in both league a the Tigers beat the New York Yankees 4·1 Sunday in American League action. Marty Ca1ttllo drove 1n two runs with a angk and 11 homer. Kirk Gibson homered and LUce Parrlsll singled home a run a~ Detroit -which clinched the AL East title TucSday -rai~ it r«ord to l00-55. nderson·s Cincinnati Red teams won more than 100 game in 19.70, 1975. and 1976 in the Nanonal League. The Tigers need five more victories in the final se'en games for their win· ningest season ever ... ln other AL games Sunday. Dous Lomu hit his first two major-league homers as Milwaukee beat Tor- onto 8-5 ... Britt Burns and Roa Reed combined on a three-hitter Andenon and Vuce Law had three hits and two RBI in Cbic.ago's 4-0 victory over Seattle ... Tony Armas and Jim Rlce each cracked a two-run homer as Boston beat Baltimore 6-2. Ric.e had a sacnfic.e fly as well. living him the AL RBI lead wlth 121. Armas tops the majors with 42 homers, and has 119 RBI ..i.Ttme running out for Mets DwtglltGoodenscattered fivehttsover • eight innings and Mookle Wilson scored a pair of runs to help the NewYortcMetstoa 6-1 victory over Montreal in National League action, but the Mets' time is running out with Chicago's magic number now at I. The 19-year-old riJht-hander. 17-9, won for the eighth time in his past rune starts. stnlong out nine to run his major lcague- leading total to 276. It was the first time in four starts he did not go the distance and the first time in six he failed to strike out at least I 0 batters in a game . . . Elsewhere in the National league Sunday. Kart Bevacqua'• run-scoring sin$1e in the l l th inning gave San Diego a 2-1 victory over Atlanta and reliever Gres Booker his first major-league win. Craig McMurtry held San Diego without a bit until Carmelo Martinu doubled to right with Good two outs 10 the seventh inning ... di Johmly Ray drove in two runs with a single as Pittsburgh ran its winning streak to six games with a 4-2 victory over Philadelphia, and in a mght game, Terry Pubt'and Bill Doran hit solo homers and Bob Knepper, I 5-10, ·tossed a four-hitter as Houston beat Cmcinnau 2-1. Nick Esasky homered for the Reds' only run. Dodgers lose to Giants. 4-2 SAN FRANCISCO -ft took ham 30 major leagues game to do It. but San Francisco Giants' left-hander George Riley final!;, posted has first major league victory Sunda)'.. Riley, acquired last month from the Philadelphia Ph1lhes 10 the Al Oltver trade. blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers fore1ght innangsand was relieved with one out m the ninth during a 4-2 victory by the Giants. "It's about time," said Riley. 1-0, who wasQ.-5 with the Chicago Cubs in 1979-80 and salvaged his career following shoulder surgery in 1981. "When 1 was with the Cubs, I didn't have enough experience. "Sance the surgery, I've become a better pitcher," he added. "It's a ~real feeling to get the first one. I just hope I keep contrabuttng to the Giants." Riley's stout performance. a pair of run-sconng singles by Chns Brown and a homer by Rob Deer helped the Giants sweep the three-game senes. TeleTI&lon, radio TELEVISION No events tcheduled. RADIO 3 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City, doubleheader, KMPC (710). 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Raiders. KRLA(1110). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Houston at Dodgers, KABC(790). .. s 49erss lllperfect Cavanaugh s eps in to gut de San Francisco to fourth wtn From'"'lP dlspalcbn ' Pijll.A()ELPHIA -ubstitute quarterb4ck tt Cav n~h threw thrct" touchdown passesand direct t unbt4ten n Franci~o 49ers 10 a 21-9 victory over th~ host Phil delphia Eagles for their founh National Football League victory in as mnny tarts. Cavanaugh, who had.thrown onl)' eight passes in the fir'lt three games, played in place of the mjurtd Joe Montana and completed 17 of 34 for 252 yards and no intcrc~puons. Jn other NFL play Sunday: Cowboys ZO, Packers I: -Dallas fcty Michael Down ~rdcd two sacks and. blocked an extra Point and corncrb ck Everson Walls intercept~ two pa to help the Cowboy paralyze Green &y•s struaaling offenlC and defeat the Packers m Irving. Tcus. It was not until Tony Dorsett dashed seven yard• for a touchdown with 46 5C<'Onds remaining that the Co~bo)'S could put away_thc ~rappy Packers. On the~lay, Dorsett became the NFL's ixth all-time leading rusllcr. passing former t'cn Ba) fullback Jim Taylor's 8,597 yards. tt gained 43 yards on 20 carries and now ha 8.621 yards. .... Seahawllt 38, Bean t : -Chicago's talented Walter Payton easily pas ed Franco Harris of Seattle to become the NFL 's 'No. 2 all-tame career rusher behind Jirnmy Brown. but the Seahawks used a strong second-half performance by quarterback Dave Krieg and an outstand- mg defense to defeat the previously unbeaten Bears. Payton. who went into the game trailine Harris by 34 yards rushed for I 16 yards on 24 c.arries wltlle Harris was held to 23 yards on 14 rushes. That gave Payton 12,091 yards in his nme-plus NFL years. Brown's NFL c.areer rushing record as 12,3 t 2 yards. DolpblDt U, Coll• 7: -Dari Marino tossed a pajr of touchdown passes to Mark Duper and Pete Johnson scored Miami's first TD on the ground to lead the unbeaten Dolphins to a rout of the Indianapolis Colts. Marino, the NFL's top-rated quarterback, teamed with Duper on an 80-yard scoring play that snapped a 7-7 tie with 12: 19 left in the second quarter and a 5-yatder that made it 23-7 JUSt before halftime. Red1kiD1 H , Patrlots 10: -John Riggins ran for 140 yards 'and a t 3-yard touchdown -aainst the N FL's second- ranked rushing defenSt", and Mark Moseley kicked four field goals as the Washington Redskins downed the New England Parnots m Foxboro, Mass. Playing against a team that bad allowed opposing runners 205 yards and no touchdowns in its first three games. Riggins broke Larry Brown's club record of 5,875 rushinJ yards and boosted his qreer total with the Redskans to S.,898. The bruising fulJback also notched his I OOth c.areer touchdown, tying him with Franco Harris for fourth place an NFL history. Browns 20, Steelers 10: -Paul McDonald, shaking off Sam Washington's 69-yard interception return, passed for 222 yards m the second half, including touchdowns to Boyce Green and DuJiel Harris. to give the Oeveland Browns their fu'St victory of the season, over the visiting Pittsbu~Steelers. McDonald ctime alive in the third quarter. hitting hi~ finit five pas$CS ancludina the touchdown to a wide-open G~n on a safety blitz and a 31-yard pass to Ou1e Newsome that t up Matt Bahr's 18-yarcUicld aoal. Jets zi, Bills U : -Pat Ryan threw three touchdown pMse to We Icy Walker as the New York Jet Cdaed win le s Buffalo for the Bills' founh straight loss at Orchard ~ rk, N .Y. . · Tony Pai started off the Jets' scorina with a 2-yard touchdown run m the second period. But from then on it -was all Ryan and Walker for the Jets. as they teamed Of\ scoring passes of 12, 44 and 35 yards. VUd.Dp zt, Cardinals Z8: -Mmnesota defenders recovered three second-half Detroit fumbles. and Jan Stenerud kicked five field goals as the Vikinas edged the Lions at Pontiac, Mich. Stenerud's field goals came from 35, 32, 37, 34 and 19 yards to offset a four-touchdown day by Lions quarterback Gary Danielson, who had scoring tosses of I, 66, JO and I 5 yards. Gluts 17, Buccaneers 14: -Phil Simms fired two touchdown passes and All-Pro linebacker Lawreoc.e Taylor led a New York sack attack against Tampa Bay quarterback Steve OeBerg as the Giants outlasted the Buccaneers. Simms found rookie free agent Bobby Johnson on a 20-yard touchdown pass in the se"Cond quarter just three plays after Taylor forced a fumble to give New York, 3-1,a 10-0 lead. Broncot %1, CbJefs 0: -Sammy Winder rushed for 139 yards and a second-<1uarter touchdown and cor- nerback Mike Harden highlighted a determined Denver defensive effort with a 45-yard anterc.eption return for another score, sparking the host Broncos to a victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Until the closang minutes, the Chiefs mounted only two serious scoring threats, and both ended on missed field goals. Falcons 4%1 ()jJers 10: -Steve Bartkowski hurled three touchdown passes and Gerald Rig&slCored twice on short p1unges as the Atlanta Falcons buried winless Houston in Atlanta. Bartkowski com(>leted 11 of 13 attempts for l 9S yards, including sconng stnkes of 23 and 16 yards to Arthur Cox and 25 yards to Billy "White Shoes" Johnson. Saints 34, Cardinals U : -Reserve running back Wayne Wilson caught two touchdown passes. one with just over six minutes left in the game, to lead the New Orleans S8inu to a victory over the visiting St. Louis Cardinals. ANGELS FRUSTRATED WITH 2-1 LOSS. • • From Cl would have still been standing on second base. And by the tame Fote) c.ame up, Miller would've been further away from the bag, not holding the runner Jones oo first. Thus 1t would have been an easier attempt for Miller on Foley's grounder. "I wouldn't say 1t cost us a game, but it certrunly had an intluenc.e on the outcome," DeCinces said. "lt was the turning point for them." "It changes the complexion of where we play:· Manager John McNamara said. "We would've walked Jones, then Stein strikes out. And Miller had to play behind the man (at first), he would've been plarmg deeper. He just missed that bat which aot through for the single ... .. I was screaming to the fans, 'Let it go. Let 1t go.' A ball that comes in there, they want to catch for a souvenir and l understand that." continued DeCinces. "But if you're up on the game you have to let that one go. "He (the fan ) was a little scared af\er I talked to him. I kept asking him, 'What are you thinking about?' I kind of felt sorry for him afterwards. but only so much. I can't feel too sorry because It may have cost us the game." Meanwhile, slump-buster J im Slaton was asked to help soothe the Angels' September ghost -Kansas City and Minnesota -and he was pitching as well as he'd pitched all season. But only a few mishaps cost him a victory during his l Q foning per· formance. Texas' first run in the eighth mnina tied the game at one, though it was benefitted by a couple of bloopers. Donnie Scott's two-out dunker drop-· ped among a trio of Angels in shallow lefi~nter field, and pinch-hitter Tommy Dunbar's sof\ single to center brought pinch-runner Jeff Kunkel home. "I was upset when they scored their f;rst run because they htt a couple of ·flares," Staton said. "h 's a shame. it's jUSt a funny pme. "I was also upset because they did it with two outs. l was just trying to take some of the sting out of their bats - and I did. I did my job. hjust didn't work out nght." The Angels scored their only run 1n the second innina when Brian Down- ing drove one over the left field fence for his 22nd homer of the year. They also ran themselves out or two possible scoring opponunities when Bobby Grich and DeCinces were each thrown out at second tryioa for an extra base. And in the fifth innang. Bob Boone bunted an at- tempted squeeze in the air Wlth runners on second and third and one out. Downing. the runner on third, was easily doubled up to end the inning. ANG•L NOTES -The Aneel1, In lhlrd ~ llh 11•mn behind the Rovelt end Ille Twin•, !revel 10 Kenies Clly for the moil lmoortant ~ of the '"'°"' • four-v.me Ml betlnnlM loday with • doubleMMMr (3-0Sl. Channel 5 wll btgln COllWHt of .,. final roed ''"' Tuewi.v nllltlt end conllnut Ul'llll ltlt dhll$10n !Ille Is Miiled ••• ''The txlr• .. me (lo.ilgttt) '' eolM to bt 1n11rument•I.'' Menaow JtM Mc....,... MkL "Wt eo lo win, end wt lle11t IO "' hel9 fl-om tvervwhtrt In l ight. Wt Med hefp from Ille Whitt SO• •nd Clewt.nd (whldl olen Mlnnnol• fOIK limes nt•I Wftkend) " On Ille ~lodaY, McNamar• Mid, "Wt knew we've had lhl' 'Ince June, M> -·ve Pf"tPWed for It for • IOno llrnt." • • lht Anotll """ Mnd G.-z.M < i2-f) and llldl Sttlrtr C0-0) to the mound todev laclnO Br« Slll1matM (t ·iO) and DaMY JKirMll (i·•) ••• "This lhillo litl't 011«" wltf'I, Wt lull nan lo old! II UP end go alter It (tOdav),'' McNemare continued. "I ,_ -"' some 11111 •nd score M>me runs.. We Pla11 btlllf" on tht roed anvwa11, no douOI tboul II.'' ......... Jad!Mft , wlltl 111, lour·vHr conlracl canine for so centi Ptr CUSlomtr eftll' tlltndenca rHCMS 2.4 mllllon, wiU Mrn en ulr• Jl,491.50 11111 '"'°"· SundaY'l crowd P\1$htd Ille IOl•I ... son •lltnd· enca to 2,'°2,007 BOATING -----------_ = --------"-RAMs:t?ET A WIN.: • 1/1238 a+ ntx pe;mo. ._,_.,. aooa. Loaded wftll T-Oer. Air·condit10fllt>g. st~ cauette. power w1naows. •rtd many other INtur 00 mo closed etKJ /Mu. Cll.fJ oo3I $15,742, down pay- mMt $131212 c.1h or tr•'H ts« 0236~) All Ufl Wb to prior NhJ. .. From Cl came up empty when Ander.;on was !.acked on founh-and-goal. Kemp. who dadn 't atterru>t ~ss in the first quarter. then rallied t e Rams on an 88-yatd, 14-play dnve. He connected on 5 of 7 passes for 52 yards. ancluding a pair of third-down completions: to 5ct up Dickerson's 6- yard touchdown run. A fake punt set up the Bengals' first score in the third quarter. Punter Pat MclnaU1.iook the s~ap and threw to runn1ngbic\ Stanford Jenn1ngSfor a 43-yatd pass play to the Rams' l 5, and Larry Kinnebrew bulled into the end zone from two yards out four plays later to tie it 7-7. -Brun captures cup SAN DIEGO -The Balboa eha11C'ni' Olp, forj'Un" OTIC' oft most coveted saihng trophies on the West Coast, was reactivated after a nine-year demi~ Sunday with Vance Brun of San Diego Yac.ht Club sailed for for 25 years m Rhodes-33 oops-but e--competrtion was 1------------:...----"--------------surging from behind to edge Newport discontinued when SDYC won it an 1975. Under a new deed of gift the trophy was reactiv tated for Etcbell! -22 sJooqs. :rhree challengers turned out for Sunday's race. Bever, a former world Star challlpaon from Newport Harbor Yacht Oub led the race 10 a close battle until Brun, also a world class Star sailor overhauled him at the finish and surged ahead. Al TERNA TIVE TO MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAU PRIME BIB DI ER .. P ~ IAL '8.9 Harbor Yacht Oub's Don Bever by less than flve feet at the end of the 12· mile sudden d,(.ath race off Point Loma. /-. The Balboa Challen Cup was Third place went to Los Anactcs Yacht Club with Doua Jorscnson at the helm. and fourth was Balboa Yacht Club's Gene Williams. From 1950 until 197S the Cup wa won by vanually every major yacht club from San Diego to San Fran- cisco. Under the new deed of aifl it i expected that the raoe wiH again become an annual event. Van 'T Riet wins r lf wo classes turned out undly for ....._,to l.Olle lad'! <Sat1K4tvl Balboa Yacht O ub'. One-de 1gn Re· CLASS A -w Cerl elld Mar& U•I gat\4 for cl 111hnaooean C0Uf1CS. ecvc: , •to. ,..,, ~ "· ea 1ranci . Re ults of tc inside clUtcs on Satur• • ... YC, > ncott "·Jot· Hofflfttn, ICYC ,~ .. " ..... -not -i:n...a· CLA.Sa I -I &rrn1 lntktr. Jeck ano aruc. u.. .. ... '" •... QI. , !Afton. acvc:., i Jro, 1 IYfnl. acvc.; i. n the SC\' en t Tiustlc the ••lad wou, mn •won.. acvc winner wu Bob Van "T R1ct of the • II I e • A II Coinpl le dinner lncludin soup or I d, ind chok of potato • TV viewing for football 1ame1 80 I £. Balboa 673-7726 CL.A$$ c -• FIYlno CO!On. °'" IOl!lt h I b d M .a. Th NtwPOrt HArl:IQr VC, t Holo K '· lttcll Ruf: 0 t c u ' oon WIS 11• omp- Ctoo l't"C, 1 Vutoaf b tmen, D"" ""'toww. son, Pymatunana YC, nd th1rcl wa c.~~vc et1 ,0 ...WPOl't <SUndtv>. Jim Drury. ~uth hore Y , CLAU •-t "'° 2 Ml ..,, C.rotv11 N W1Mer an the five'"boat Im ... Do.a..,., Newpctt leech • 7'M·133·'300 ..., ' OIHH PEHINSUU BALBOA Merciv, acvc. > Wltlcl• Cla "''"John Gray. Vo)'llCfS 'r' • c1.1o.ss 1 -a 11e1 .. wotf,2 s1,.u1r ff', runner-up" n:ro-iski'VdnBarbata J ln,tlntt lnK• C r, C. ave:. CLAU c -1 IYlno cotor1. 2 VUIOw Healy 11nd Ann Kang. I Sailing eoa1me11, J Dnw .. 11.. oti oar '• C.oo vc aton .. I, Orange Coa t DAILY PILOTIM~ Sept~4 1tM Pro golf Cubs' magic numberisone! re S Ult S Doubleheader sweep provides Chicago ~~:••Y ::3.,,, ':'1,;; ~0~ ~cu :':':: •::;;.,., ~~1::,::~:: OtNt w.,.}!.~.~=· --::.:.*61-M1 a shot at clinching East crown tonight d;c 'g~~~~~~~u:,:son ptay ror ~· "f ~ riab1 thinp He dad ~~me. :tJ:=:~:~ The CUbs nd their ace, Rick •·~ no"' have 10 wm one, .. r,.•me lttwrt, m.aoo •N> .. N•.:n-cMJ From JlP dl•tcbts me hneup."' utcldTc to the mound tonight 1nst Matthews said "f ve-ryth1na :is down· ~vMlllw~AllO 1Nf-..·•M5-iMS ManaaerJimFrey1tareda1ablank One of lhe best move Frey m de the Pttuburah ~ratcS. A Yt1n would hill for us now. We can play fancy :=~.sW,,,, =~~:I;:tt::: lineup card. lr'Yina to fi&ure out the wa to chat Sunday morning with put me CUbs ln the a11onal Lca&ue free. Even if we do l(>1e three an o.ve ~2'.m •Hl-M•J0-17-346 combination of players who could Gary Matthews and then pencil in the playoffi apanst the San D1~0~ Pittsburab. which I don•t really 1tb1nt Mike ,.,.,,,7 6Hl·7t-70-~ end a five~me tailspin and put the veteran outfielder's name on the The Mets prevcnte<I Chl~~ :(rom we•lldo,lt' goinatobeto\.llbforNcw 0 _., 0...,1, m,700 71-70•66•7Ht-ic7 1caao u over t e top 1n t e 1neup ~r • a ew1, • n1 .. nam c inc inc c • t e ou n 1 on un y o . R111aCoctlren,l20,700 "•*"""~ Ch' C bs h · h J' d M tth Ci.. cd 1· h ' th •l I t 't1J da Y rk •• Jack •111111t. m.100 7M1·•N,.,o-3-t7 • National J..eque 'East Diviiion title Sarge. sluqed a three-run doubk m by toppmfi Montreal 1. behind thC The Cobl took contrOl' of the ~J!lnkll,._.:!.."'°!~700 '•27·!!:n .. ·,n1·n-<M71_~.77 chase. an 8· l first.game victory Sunday over pitch in& Q Dwight Gooden. opener with a six·run fourth mn1na ~ O;,sii.tso **11:,0:.,::r.. "I auess I E' 12 houn in the • the St. Lou ls Cardinals, then whacked "Gary Matthews, for the last four keyed by Matthews' ba~earioa MrkMcCm1w,11uso •1·n·10-n·M-M room latt ni t. I thou&ht about a two-run home run in the 4-2 orfivcwccks,hasgottcnsomebighits double. Halaut1on,11uso • .,.71-10· .. •7~ ev,_,.hine" NU uid. ••1 put down ni .. "tcapvicion1thatcarnedtheCubs for us." Frey id ... He's a tttrnen-Left-hander Steve Trout, 13-7, GervHelOere,11J.9'0 '6•71 · .. ·72·71-MI .... ,. • ••.1 .,, •1 •• ~Govt, s1uso 6H7 n·"·~ lineu~. I decided that if we won the at leaSl a tie for the dsvmon crown. dous influence on this ballclu~. u-scattered ~vcn hits in aoina the ScottHOC!l,SlJ,9'0 •s-7D"n·ff 7t-MI '' ~fi~n~t~·~·m~e,~J~wu~~ao~ina~~t~o~k~ec~p~th~e:._~W~i~tb~s~ix~p~m~e~s~re~maa~·~ru~·n~g.~tbe~Cu~bs~-~··~w~c~ta~lk~ed~thi~·s~m~o~m~ina~w~he~n~b~e:_:di~sta~nce~ft~or~lhe~~vm]_~u~·na~Cu~rbs~. --~!!~!!!!!!l!!!!!]!l!l!l!I Tom PVtzer, 110.GIO 71·6'-ft-'Jt-10'-iMt _ ...,... Tllom111Grev. 110.• '7•U-67·6f·72-M · I• Kreti«t, 110.-0 .... 11·7• .. ~4'-G4f ' Mike a11c1, au 10 1' • n· 70-69 "'1-'-350 $COtt sin.on. 16.110 '7·n~71·,._UO OV4I Reeo. M.110 n.71 ....... ,.......,,.. Getv Kocl\,16.llt 6t•71·10-6'•7t-.350 Gerv ....... tUIO • •n·ff·10-71-G50 0.... luflla, M.11t 7H5''7°""·72-J90 Freel CCM»ln, 16,110 71·t4·71-70-n-.-J50 l!d Fl,Ot1, tUIO ff-47•.,•71'7.._,50 :rom JtnklM, ... 156 74'61·61·73·..-351 loov Sib, ... w 10-6'•n·7t-•,_,s1 1ree1 FaiconL M.55' n·10-.. ·n·•t-u1 R11t Calctw•, SU5' 70-71-70-6'"71-351 Riv FIOYd, M.W 71-71•6'•6'·7'-351 Jtrrv Pett, M,5.5f 70-.,·ff•n•71..-351 Doml Hmnwl. SU5' 61·"•10-73·72-351 W1vne ~. M.5.5f n·H·ff·tt-76-351 L.arrv Rll'ktr, M,5.Sf 71•71•61•6'•72-351 LNA twnwiment (ti ""' JMt> Amy Alcott 12',2.50, Pit M41¥tn Sll,157, K11t1v Wh1twort11111, 156, 1et1v Kint I 11, 15', leYll'IY Kl.aU11, 15', Pit lrldllv IJJH, V11trlt Sklnlltr ts.JM, Cllldv Plew IS.Jf5, K1t11Nn Y~ 13.7'2, Dttlble Auattn 13,7'2, Jerit0...12,SM, Muftlll SMncer·DtWI 2,5". C1t11V Merino 12.515, Vicki""""" $2,515, Yur9rl ~ U,515, Pll N1111on u.sas. Vlc:kl Ftr90ft U,515, Jan Sl9PMMon 11 Ml, Merv Ith Ztnmrmn tlMI, SllV Ullll 11.MI, Gell Hlr1ta l1M1, Petty Shteflln """· Jent Crlfttr I l,6fl, Southern winsHB t ourney Three of the seven championship rounds in Sunday's 2nd Annual Outdoor Racquetball Tournament were captured by area stan<louts at Edison Park in Huntinston Beach Sunday. · In the mens' open sin&Jes, Hunt· in~on Beach'• Dan Southern took Mike Bohne in four rounds, cal>l>cd by a 21-'l 7 finale after losina the fi.nt pme,21·23. IMWI Of'aN SINOLIS 1. Dan SOuthtrn (Huntlnoton leadl> clef, Mlkt 80fWlt (Hwltlneton leadl), 21-23, 21-5, 21-17. 21-17. MllWI ONN DOWLaS 1. Jamie lollttr•Trev Ttvlof (H\#111"81on Medi> dtf. One Fr.eu-Aaln CulllblrtSOll <W•lmlna!W), 11-21, 2HS, lf-21, 22·20, 15-12. MtXaD Of'aN DOUaLIS 1. J1mlt e.rtttr-chanda T1vlof (Hunllno1on IMCll> clef, Merk Chrfstlan IL.one 8eacll)·Sllln'I Knedlt (Hurillnoton laedl), 21-14, 17•21, 21-12, 2H'-WOM8WS ONN llNOLU 1. o..-Cl"-'men (Fount1ln V111eV> def. Slltrrl Knecht (Huntll'\tlon hadl>. 21-S, 21-14. forfeit. MaWS I DOUILaS 1. Ptt KVll (Mahtlm>-Ptul <>rttta tlut111 Park> dtf. Rav Duran (COSll Mua>-ROC> lalaem (LljMll Nloual), f·21, 21•1', 21-1•, l1·21 15-1 . • ' MaWS C llNOLU 1. JOhn GulttrTtt . (Slntl Anel def. 111n1do Or111 (Sl11t1 Ma>, 2H•, 2H7, 22•20 IMWS C DOUIUS 1. AdOIPll 1e1tren·Mlk1 leltran (Slnlt Ana> def. P1UI Ort ... •Jactllt WMt (autna P1rll>. forftlt. High school football slate . ' More <orrosion resistance. New, re-engineered seamless, smooth-side strongbox with double-walled construction. .. Three-across seating. Full-bench seat. STILL ONLi •• $ .... More combined horsepower and torque than any other standard pickup. Powerful 2.4-liter NAPS-Z hemi-head engine. More value with . standard 5-speed overdrive transmission. 1rs here. Now. The 1985 Nissan Regular. Bed. It's mor~ truck, but not more-money. This ·tough, new performer is-.f isted right now at an '84 sticker. .So get more than you bar:gained for at your Datsun dealer. · The $5999* Nissan Regular Bed; more true~ not more m0ney. No other truck works so hara tor so little pay. • NISSAN, AT DATSUN DEALERS • .. TEXAS .A8Mlr 21> Rh1•1dtl Ward If &Bell Jb LAPrtfl rf s.moteH GWrohlcf 9.lonft lb 5coll c Kunkel'' Ste111 Pt! .Alldlflft" W11kran u Dunbar Ofl Yostc Folev on T ..... s.ec... COLL.GI MaN UC Soam. ._..,.. 2. UCI I COLUG• WOMIN UC lnN :t. c:.11 ~-. ,...,,_ I UCI sconne Ktalt 1, Wttch 1 •n11l1 H•rrl1 1, Cu1lmel'IO 1 \ GRROI I I I I' I ' " a ' o w I I] t \ • i 642-5878 P&Rl NEW,ORT &PlATMEhTS ., I•• llr••lar ,,... who need Pec)ple • That'a What the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTOR\' , la all abeutl ilpr!!ab, Val. beat 2"I ta I tt Lttt I ft... HM Wu... llM ltlt Wu... llM !t!JWu... . Sito _l_•l .. e W.......,,u ............ __.1..,.11.,.1 ltlt Wu... 1111 I aua .... mo: tumeanea room nw lbrt IHI ....,. nu COMPUTER t tit iiiMti1 _.__ nprt-. M So. eo..t Ptal. 1*nale Fem,&anic:h::w1poo1, RtlPOMlb'9 to 8&bY91tter 7 mo old. & pit.~~. EAGUUH!AV!A8 management • ......... ' lbt1begerYtty'750rno $275mo.W-17'7 fl1IAO S300 + dePO HB. SB~dpbcw/WM.'350, fNIU\ADS Sharp, caring S*IOn Wlltnlrdl31:0140 . Earn le/hr, PIT, PY** Earn What Yourr•oeneral ottlc. dutlM, 5111 RN.-St 142 7W Atta I. AJ Bal Penlneula, 173-5492 \M1ll w/e'Xf) I refl own tr8na. po1•--.Mu.tbeolean Wonti. PIT Mll\eO!"*'t OOOd ~.phone Otdtr 97 -eaa1 IS~ ROOM In NICE HM + • In my home u needed COUNTER and fklff fold ciut&~aa. LotaOf po91tlon, no upaf•IOI 0.., no ernoit ... full 2 or 1 HOME ~RIVILEDG0ES. Fmlnl.,.,.,tolhrnlet2br Reep, MCUfe pw90n to ARE fRE£ 7eo-1551 laundty work. M-8 Oeyt wtilldi;'i42.n11 neceHary. 511-1211 time. N>ot'/ ..,,, to 12 VEASAILI..£8: 2BR Hr.OCC.caD 762..e731. 2bew/gar,pool,apa.CM elWe E-alde C.M. 3br 14&-7421N8 Mpm.MkforRon noon,S12fAednll,CM. QOf'IW 3rd "'· AYI sept Room. ptl'lat• ..,trance. *32a 432..u1 du~•· oar. yd. priv. Ref• Cal·. . uaY1111a 111111 eounttt/Kl1chen help. PIT M9'M .,,. .... oa .,,. ...... 15· t 1000/rno ~ Coat a MeO $250 Harb« Ridge. Att & l'9q d '350mo. M&-2520 •nttlliOetlt, mature woman & FIT Tuf'IWnY 8turtet GOOd telephone voice a 1..-a BAYSIDE Pnthae Vl9w 54Mtt2 hlohtohoor ·eon ~lhr Worldng beoh 20-30 took--141·1111 to *Y w/ohlldrtn Wfl... 751..asee muttt 'IT 8im:n., Ma:'~"r:c. 0,:.,:~A tor lneurtnet Co. Mua1 Sbr pvt bdl pool tpa 2gar luxury condo. 1550. Ing tor eame to ahr 2Br parenta on vacatlont. eonttruotlon 843-0008 pr men /mtnual tlett type. Nr 80. coo .. 1 allp?l1950154-1777 Bo Lao bch home w/klt 152""442d}'/l40-2.434ev -.>t. 213--514-3992 Dyt Aetl. ,-.q. 840-5111 Counterpereon, f/t.$5/Hr. ~train 1.7..eeoo Ptca. COntact St._. :--------• pvt oar no dl'UQ9 an!Qk· Interviewing Mon-Fri ....... Wlllll at 833-0421 BEACH YEARLY Ing 1250 mo 490-4329 Live at bMC1t yrty, 2 glrta ltltila Wut.. ffH LOs.T t/14 honey color SAM BYSITTEAWAHT!Of hm· 10trn. Kuateta flT, non-«noktt, rnttut9, llllUI. UlllT ------- Dek.lx 2BA 2ba. gar. 1 Jll l llli ftd M/rmmt Imm.cf '326 PttbUll Babe, =-"t? at\n womwi to care or CINnlra. , .. E. 18th St aware and energetic • Operator ·~~St~1f:OO/mo. ltttll tt I mo.Monique~ *.,-:'~=.~~= 54M181;82W ~~~,..re~· eo.taMtee: ' 84M32tMktor~. •:~~~~ 'f1LD1me,1ratlfl ' UllU•HA Male~2'"'31non4mkt ~ti of polite LOST Small white Day Portere Newport 111 .. 1&1111 ote.M1-t001 Ful0tPartTll'rie.Eaml4- LIOOVlEWEl.EGANT . 95Mtl ahr lge Npt Hata home. pampered poodle Matt ... ttlmmedmlllle9 ~2~'!! =t Center FIT blllnguel ~MA ..-..urn. MEDICALRECEPTI~·~ •10lhrlf,0Mtlllfplk2 .. dt/Jt. Specbra 1Bt 2Ba. <Sect 11111111 Ava now 642-3442 Diana 751-2378 an epm, yraold celtd ~.Vert "toddlera, .,,_..... (epanlltl) 2t1-12'4 · -· • VtVQ DA. i1250 yrty. f7&-«W of aoi. & Mcfadcian Hott.,.... Aefa 831 I fwnale. Atxlble ptlmatl~!>etk office No experiellOI nee 1111.,.,. ~====-=---tWkJy IW'ltall. •135 & up. M/F, 1~25, nofHl'nkr ahr Lake Arrowhw:t Bue lady REWARD 191-()455 DECORATE INTERIORS l'IOu1'. IStatt $5/Ht. Muat t40-4eaO .., *' looal .,, MAGNIFICENT2bt, cow TV, trM con., SBR.rMat•wlblth,CM. 50+ wnta nit» rm Flunf ll Banking Color/d .. lgn. PIT. to be bondtble. Car MINllllLLLYIOI .,: tot.local =~ vtew, ,,.. cSecot $1300. heeled poof & stepe to '225 + w . 545-8006 or lhr l'IM 751-185.5 t......i. H FILL TlllE atart. Wll train. 175-6447 nec:nsl'y. Ideal fot atu-11511 ~ Ctl lmrntdl-~ 831"" OC*tl. Kltefl'• avail. M/F 30+ Prot n/amk w Prot/F, w/~. aka ei.c Wft/IMCI · DELIVERY PERSON FIT & dentt.Cell4'4-4322 ~ aMty. ~S .i. U anc to belch! 38R 2 N5 N. Cout Hwy. 28t 281 Turtle Roctt hm/apt •lrllf call Trlda TILLll PIT tv9nlnaa ... 50/hr time. If your .,. ~eel It 1700 E. Gln'Y A~ ... nu ctp'*1drpalpalnt. Laguna Beliefl. 494-$294 Condo tennla pool vt.w 714/78CM241135-7880 Outcall OHLY 836-t1M c.n 1.1ny 11~7ae0 lnMkHllf/Lht II earning '31,000. t< 111. Senta Ane. IN 1975/mo. c.tl E tsoo + ~ utll9 $295 <Sep Prot'I man Meka prof'I Outgoing per.on wtth c»-Good ooot<lna and nt '80.000. or moN In com &43-1155 or t50-Ml7 IUUll mTEL ref ~; 854-2080 1Ua1n ftr WOMM tor weekend an to wen wit.ft the DallWfY/Pldcup '*"°"• houMk no tot , • ml..iont end •e WINlnc Plllm LIT lu 7 Wk~ IW'ltala now avan. M/F ahr CdM home. 2eR. Ital 2111 la.lllno. •Uno. • 1214451 publo. !: ~t e•: ~1°~~2-~~ha. In ~Laguna~ to work ~ fot It, oon 8t:'h An.ncsant. Acolpt- 1 nw $1 /wk & r,t 2274 New· 1350 +12 vtll. N«netcer sma' cer oar oomp enoi lulat1111 =-'*IUfttel 't:i Aett 1'9q. 173-3025 ~ ~iai:=. Lynct 331 ~tWr Nwp1 Newcarpet.~stove PottBNd.C .. 846-7445 90M2290f'875-1164 wfel.cnrfalrgroundaSl5 ltrlalt 4'11 beebletooommUn~ •HITUTIU HoueekHper, Laguna ttoloua. m••t or= Bc:h.MMon-Fl'f. utll pllld $445 mo. A f111tlta M/F w ~ apaclOI• mo 751-3531 effectively. Good or· Frideyt & 8eturdeya at ~ 1"9tffemtnt tadllty, «fen1ed nttne In iMI • 1-------- 0ct. lttl.18Mt44 ltatab nn Bal. Pen. -.>t. kMutit Otflftlntllt BH Eataln,.~Mf .... ~= flzat!Onel etcme. llte ~MatbtayouratM 3-11PM. El'lalttl IC*k· tat•. Prepere youtMf PUTTml '298 mo Av.II Oct 1at ar ""' °' · and 10-by. Contect -··· Int. a on.a off. 40•••51 now tor the'*',....• fWmanent. 4 d1 wk. M. ta a Nov 1at. r .... 54M880 120/442/582 &I Ft. In ~room,fadal bra Pelz at (21t) MM 8u~rvi.ota lllO tme boOm. c..r op. no Sat~~ apt on •. , * * Lf Piil ** ot 873-9282 C.M., 1537 A/C Baker St. wtJdlfiO room. 540-4887. needed. (213)452-58U HOUSE~KEEPE~u.:: ~=ltl.. avallable wrepplng, llte typlftO, gaa l wtr pd 0y Spacee Avallable aero. l11o.$4al.Bkr851-8928 Serloua.lnterettedperttee lllTIL IPeM • no training tvll phoM &. ~·ti/hf. 144-2181 w. 754-86? from Ooean. 538-8318 M/F to ahr SBr 381 Nwpt 17 ................. _St c•6 Ofc only. c.JI after 7PM. ll Pll lll l&Yllll .,a.,.._ IT M3-1922 able. To Int.WW cal Coeta ~ ~ t~ • twnhMl385/mo.Walkto ....... --.. ' ... 173-3114 ..... RECEPTIDEHTAL ....... -:-'!'iiiiiiiimiil7-' 8.A. Hgta 18t 1525. ltatala tt bcha828-78t1·131-1534 or ltlop eoo eq ft. Gmd llllOllTI• tant ~. Exper nee. 11111m•• Walt Maclbor11cl or Vlkk PAITtm pet•. '9fl1Q, atow & lwt 2IOI M to lhr 3 br d ' Santa "'· wlNm •21un-2&54 la11Mu OD· 4014 Laguna Hiiie 77G-4275 llPllYllll = ~7~1•1 STUDENTS PREFERRED dlw Incl 64~5 29; -.>t to ;;; on elUff Ana hatt t23'f:o + utl 250 eq rt 2 room ottic.. llLllA PIWU Equal Opp~ Em.flyr Dental Tech CNB pluter tor hotel In LIQuna 9Md1, t7.50 to ttlr1. 21 lrnmedl- .. Jae. Evea/Wkndt. caii Oct f ,.,. req. Lara 778 W. 19th St, CM. Olll-IP UllMll&T /F/ pnon, fai-arn quality Engllah/8panllh . aPMtc· • ..._. lelttr/UWt It ate opening&. Mu.t be 1& ~"~'Tl'~~~rl 131-4238 or 548-2033 432-9389 644-0782 S2251mo 851-8928 Hlg.. Mt Banking lab. Non-llTW. 545-6885 Ing • mutt Howt ~11 Ute houellc~ .omt Plue. Cltbilin req. 1 , 1 w •• c· • deprec. --11LL11 PM, Wecf.Mon. Super-cNld c:are •randa. .to C.W M PM Npt facll1tJee. ct.p. Young alngle ~ gllln--M/F to tl'lr lg duplex ...... , IUll.,. 545-2841 ._. .. ._ IUI IUll 'tleotY exp«. nel:Hl&ry. Muat t\M reftt9nCM Hunt 8oh II• .0 ~ 14811182·7420 fully empl guy, tootclna lot CM/NB.,.., 1280/rno. + e..utJful offtoet aVallable. famtaat sa:;:-n:i ~•pen:ent Night Ihm -wtl train. Seal-c.11.t9444e0 Matur• woman pref. "* "* "* rmt9('a) to llhf ~apt. utla, aut & dlP 4MM14e NMf eo..t Hwy °' O.C OfftrtultJ 4tll --.. ~ °"' artt Motet AS>Pt-1 7am-llSIH •aa.. laguna Nlguel area. ••••••• Went to tent rioue.<:ond wt\l'I. 7eo.eat1 Richard M/F E-alde CM twnhM. ~ :~.~r :.~y ~ H ~ = sa18:': noon, Mon thr\il'h. 2274 w• 4f3..2792 PAAT·TIME, Yaa1ed hcM1 Cm/NB •• 17004800. COM S 8d 2ba ~/cc.\ Mttr/pYt bl 1345 1at tut bUnda apacloUa wtn-LEXfllliNd COf'M'leNerate wttti ex-Newpott Bl .... + to lnc:tuct. wty A.M Haw ,..,., ... '*· 50 yr vtew. 14ee!mo. AM/PM 646-6403 6424751 dows •• Aecaptlonlat and ~ to ··=~21 perlence. Competatlve DISHWASHER 9:30-e:30 ~ 8Mch firm a-... .... tMM c» old r•ndparentt 759--0IOe/846-2449 day M « F Rmte Wlnted to conletence room In· l'Mf1c9t ra• ..-..nt Friday l Saturday. Eno-pendlf'lgaallUtaft. l!you llTll llml ~ (llMI ~/lt,1~t:n~odl•·cDMremwantedtoahr3 ahare charming COM. duded. iutta•n, beneflta.Cdafter10AM lllhSpMklng.4~ ~t= truck. van, atetlon • bd w/2 ma1ea. Pttv be home. 1500/mo. Dya UU l ..... lO T.D.'i , 4011 per90Mel 851_:!900. . Drtver CM i.e a 1 f'laut• In-Motor AouWe avallable In WllQOn) to .-.t ,.,.._ Attract~tumroom, W/D,frptc.20-351Hmkr. 758'-1114orev873-9270 llllllllOIUll II.I 11111110'1 come we wOf1c from Newporta.actl. PIP« ::r'1beln !MM "=wTw~F • .:=~ S445tmo 873-1030 Mahr fum NB Dplx on sea ~ ~ ~~~ =~ 1.11&nu11 EOEMFVH ;.u. PAIT,... tarn-1pm or 1pm..8pm In Muat be 18 yra old, haw =·· Cont•ct ~ ~ 979-9851 CdMGREATRM&BA atior.. eoea 21-211350 ated, calf tor detallt. ..,_._........ UllllMll• Makeuptoe1ooio.ya. • plelMnt 1nwonment. dePtndtble tr•nte>ot· HydeMondeYttvu'r1cUrt ' U.ofKfT/UV-AMetc +uU l31·2815avt 10/1 780-8333 Ss*i..-niingln1at&2nd Pll1·TlmtOC*llnQa. '*1ftgam.itpeckageeln No ~ neoeae-tatlon.Expetleooe ... pful .,....,_, t;30 and 10:30 Fum.Pvtroom&Ba.walk·t475+dep.84M255 Fem rmmtWlntedn«nkr TO'aSlnce1SM9 Call8ob-f7M191 local .,.e ro;m;c;11 ary. Call George but not MClllll')'. farn a.m.O!ll¥."'2;2!1 In doeet, lndry fad!., ""Fem 24-30 find rental w ' ttg 2 bt watettront &llPllT AIU Robt.Sattler NH/CM . promotion. No eic-Anderton at 876-CM&O '450-500 per month. Ctlll --· kit S2tO-CM 131-1198 If ArVM * home IS50 846-2108 Two 150 .ci n prof ofce RE Brok• Bd Aaaltott BEAUTY CONSULTANT perlence neceuary. Janltorlat. SubCOntreo-1o.tn to 4pm. Furn.room& bethfotprof =..2~ ewe~ rm. . wlwndw vtew. 2311 cam-642-2171 545-0811 to cell on Mione for aek>n Women "*' atuden1I, tore must haw own Ml-tall pg .... •Tiii . Nonlmoker fmlt nnted put Or 1211 IMne. Cot-• direct ...... 1469oC34 I • II • I -··· ·--t ....... 7.a..a ....... metute man. Quite.,... Fem rmmte wanted to lhr ahare tum ltvlne Condo nerCampue& Yon Khat· WIDOW HAS tat tor TDt tt:J:r• HaAVE• &~~~ _...p.,,_, . ._ .... v UTlllll.n&ll•I• Ful I Patt Time. ~ S300 + utll. 54&-a3e8 tum iu.. t#nflee w/UCI $300 mo Inc utl 552-8223 man Incl Aeoept, Arie tlng10,000No ,!!:J!'Y,.~~ llKDP•am RUNNING SMALL CAR. & lllTY /llWT IP ...... ,.. 8ervo. exper. pref. •-·"'"'Bc:hFurn Pvtent .. ...._t w_...t 'eont Rm & CoflM · --·7·.,_ Paclftc View MemorllJ • 642•1403 --· ., a..,._,• -OCllYIS)Ua. N/amkr quiet M/P to ahr 2 ave. · Denn11on Ae10c 173-7311 Pant 144-2700 Mk fot FOA IMMEDIATE WORK Fut Qf'owMQ publlNnQ Loceted In Nwpol't IMch ---------ba. Prof/but. n-amkr. (408).a87·?074 COiiect or br 2 be hM on Penn S4001• 752-2464 Pat · CALL 54C).H45 ext 29. co. nr Alrpot1 Meda Mtf. hu opening tot tull ttm. PlllllllY '350. Refs 494-0451 854-3878 9/23 $375 873-2912 . NEWPORT BEACH. 1880 ltll ...... llii ' 1700 E. GllT)' Ave, ste ttatttr. TyPe 50 wpm, tee1etary In Mlee depart-sev.t.I p:;tiOft. ava11: MatterBdrmw/drWlnQI Femtoahr3Brh1e. N/lkr, eq n. Ground noor office *.IAllTll* ULll 111. Santa Ana. >tint phone manner, non-ment. Pay range AX. eoem.uce l Glftt ba.,MeaaVerdehome.""M-mustllkedoas.$350/mo. Find what you want In apaoeavall.4ofl'l6etolt· Patt-time d9Yf Ef Toro Or>enlnaMWoffloelnNB. R H •Plllll amotcftjV"Y~·~ 11100.1200. p/mo. Ct11 Dtc>tl40-737SNpUctl amkr/dtcr S400 55e-0837 Mary 432..e1"17;645-8252 Dally Piiot c1ua1r1ec11. ea. conference room. r• Mlallon VlefO Dan. Point for flit gt~ PIT Mon-Ftt 10-2 Own &.ow ~~~ol Harold Lloyd, 642-SM70 =:.t::..!..b::; ., ... "7-0eiet>twnM. ==~toewnln tt1na9., -cut: Con-ea11'?or1aa1..e~eo HlllAllU ~a::!·::!~ bldg., bee41t. Jand9Caped, ANSWERING SERVICE uoeet of •1500 wkly. tactlt&NlngActortMov· KITCHEN HELPER: WW 7-3:30 3-11:30 3:30•7:30 Mlllng MCCllU')F. Mutt ualgned &>al1dna. ,_, Tetepl\one ()petatot. Training and quallfy Ing Co. ~1318 tr.an, ..,, up, coot<. ~M. G~ WOl'tllng oond. betxpet. Mike, 711-2401 HORO SCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR Hoag HotPttal. ia.i tor vw1oua INftt FIT. leade pro~ded. Only EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR btk.,Y, dell 1125 Vic> mall • Hoep. ,..., PHONE SURVEY iilH architect, draf11rnan? 382 Third 8t. LAe· Bc:tl" hungry clotera nffd t12.50 hr wlll train tone, CM. 131-3151 OCC !:!'!r~~ Cell no ....., pit ~ ~ '$1180 mo. 845-4100 IH~ lll1IU •gfi· Call Carl at 850-0302 Pl btwn ~"· 1 req HB ofc llS-7457 d9Yf, 642"7251 eve. 8tudenta/hoUMWIVM · & 7 • 401 berolH lnatructora ''Tl ... ~.... 111111-P/T PLAft1C8 N.wport Blvd, NB. 450 to etc. needed to c.a °" U-. WUTll 112.50/Hr. Wiii train. -... Uve In. Npt 8c:tl.,..., tot 800 a/f, nner bide • 1 9Cl 1eada tor promotlof-. No PIT dy9 only. Pret. colleQe Worll own area 220-2311 Local awetd Winning lend· elderly ledy. 131-7 .. 7 ........... . ft. Agt. Pat 642·5200 Mlllrlg In~. Anaheim student. Cell Barbera fot ExpttlenOed r.fdentlal ~:.m:::-et~~ nw111 n..-..!f!'Tlll ~ Center 200 Sq Ft office, Hrt. 3 to •• Mon appt. 6404280 plumber wanted Pteoe Ing • per.on whO PNnatal/Poet Pattum ftt. --... .., .,...,.. or T d Set ... _ er. prtvotclhrreoept10ttety ~=-~·6ft6~;0Call CHILOCARElnmyhorne wottt.Ctll!Mlke5'42-1211 wantttomake$30.000to neaa ln1tructor-P/T. ~~meoNnt(._ aes ay, p emsn:r ",. . . w/archltech. _ 761-021& . • for 2mo beby, Mat, NIP '90,0001 Y'M'· Academic bactCQround & --·· -:o:-""' _. .. · ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Aura of confus10~ exists. Orders, dyt/ 840-0321 wknd.. Mwl\bfY PIT fOb op. ttm. NB. AUS. 846-9117 llllJ1ll •IT Call eeo.8732 and exper'9not In related ~~111Pf')7and ).~ instructions subject to su~den cha~~e. Go slow, ix;rec1ve picture in. its oo Airport .,... ore ape. portunltlee ~· How to -•• •IMI ~ lnluranoe ~ Afk fOt Anna flald 1"9qultec1. a1..e140 hrl!;d 0 to":" e. Good entirety. Specific emphasis on lcgaltttes, travel, SOClal contacts. Mantal 225-830 afi Iota of ptj(no, add extra t1 •to~ In-F Teeahtr llnfln ...ir1 neo.. 64 LIU&. .. DllJ --UlllT fl.ngar/hand o.xtettty irn. status ts also spotlighted. Janttrl, all utllt Ind, from come. For more cell °' tt w t"' · -1111 ~ w1a ·tr11n Good ~lnci PQtt9nt. Mutt be eblt to TAURUS (ApnJ 20..M•y 20): C>btam valid hint from Aries t1.10 ut. Mo-to-mo OK. 504-&46.o315 ext A..431 ~ ~i:1~~-P.-.onal UneeUndefwrt c=:c.io:'~ environment. Newport IPeM and undlrltand messqe. Spar for time, play waitina pme, check details and be aware 557•7010 lfidt• l lWlllTlll ~ ema ciet Mar ' '°' :=· &pet. prflf. CdM 175"0200 conv11eacent Center ~ !:::."00::::: of subtle nuances. F<?Cus on special services, employment. ~ts. ~oplc OFACE TO SHARE, 19th a.""'-Wtfttn • D lllL 64 1 .... ITlll .. _., .,..n64 ~ bentfltt .,_. who rely upon your Judgment. Scorpio plays lcey role. l Pl__..U. .... 230 a/f wanted part/time tetlr +. 11D1f &llllTllT ..,.... -.uaa •'*-HOP AM at· GEMINI(Ma 21-June20)'Youa.re .. teleased"fromcommitment to 400 alt. Avl 1011164• ca.llSte'f't.846-5780 IRVINE lrvt dtvWon of alor Some_,, a plUI. HcMn ()fflCEPERSON -· · you s~ou~d. not h~ve made in fi'~t pla~.'YOii'U tccl more free as r~suft, .:::~~A~ llTI .... tl~ronto com~:'rmtt ~~ vf:J. pV/l'f'Jdt_.. .Mii.. -=~ creative Juices will flow, opt1m1sm wdl replace gloom. Emphasis on prl<g fr!n 1225 2i:&r. Smog llolnae Pl'Jlf'd own RANCH dllttlbuttt i:::, nttd .:Sf LAD08 LIQUOR larQe Cadlho ~P ' change travel variety, speculation. eoUt Hwy 17a-etoo · tool• perm. Latj19 'deen •n exper c" 1 31952 Dal Obtapo In Oolt• Meta la Meklng CANCER' (June 21-July 22): Domestic adjustment is ncctssary. · atiop; tr end alignment. • ~· reqult• 2 8an Juan Capo • matuAI • .-..ponttbte you'll galin added 1nfoi;tnation concerning safety, basic rules, propcny ~~I .. 11 ~ ~~ ~=: FARMERS ot'edh NP In • .....f.: 2:~ ~~ =.=t p~~ o::!t~ value. Some restnctaons are necessary. actually work to you ... 1e111 •• i..ouna na.,, ~ field. ltrong accounting u potltlon. Office ex• advantage. Know it. be diplomatic. Prime Cannery Village or 494-MOO knowttdgt MIPfUI. Offeti llgatlon ~lf'J for ~ It Mlptul I LEO(July2l-Aug.22):Someappointmcntswillbcbroken people commerclal bldg MARKET ~t ~~ ...... and ~":!_-!Mntln -~ NletY le°'*';~ In d be l ~ fi I p -I'. b ' w/greenhoYN. Perleet automotlYe gr.,....,, POttn-........ tact '""' -~ ••-penon to ar.nda from I lcn to. ate or aorge~ u . cnect your own tee niqucs. stress ~tc for att ga!Jety. •12501mo IUlll/....w • Myra Crowe MS-42M swacuot '*1 to 00 Ai-AM--12 PM. M~ • setf-rcltance. Look behmd sccnn for answers, rcal12c you ere on brtnk ..__ ITa-3717 · ........... , . ...-.a.. ...... ....._ Pott: health • llfe. dental f ...... _ · r· d ~.. Two cder1C9I ~ In r-1__--7 -·7 ..,,_ near INuranot ~ beMd rov...,. O unJ)OfU.nt ISCOVef")'. High voNmt muffler It fMt peoed COtpor... 8 C0Mt Pitz& hlMpen-~· ice. Qood \llf!.~ (Aug. 23-Scpt 22): Xou recoup )oss, you'll have added • • tootctng fot expe1_,:: omo. 1n Cotta Mw. 1n'ga ror •XC*'ett«*f, :n=:· tklll• °'a NABERS respo!ls1b1~ty and chances for increasing mcomc may m)Jlt1ply. * l.Y Piii * brake and front end :llllllll PIJllLI enmutllltlO dlntll ....., ..-of humor_.., Relation h1p grows stronger, cycle moves up and you could strike pay Specea .vall&ble eotoM meotlanlc. Muttt be ..., Enttyi.w.t know 10 keybY tant. P~ to COntac1 ,,.., W4e22 CADlLAC dirt. Older individual lends ccncfit of experience. from ocaen. 5384318 ttartier. Legunt NIQutl touott. ' JMnnte. 645-04 MAIOi wented IMolln LIB_J\A (Sept. 2~~· 22): You touch ch~rd ofun1vcrul appeal. ti ~~7~:19=3~ Pl~fDlllllL PKL/TmNJ Mote1-1ee1 90 cout llM....,N • Cyc)c tugh. p0putanty 1!'ci:ease.s, audience is wider and pc~nal 8PIM'OXCMEXBIA88 rorAalpl\ • • W fllT/TmW ttwY.~ • ._.. ... - ••••llllT •YPUT l30W.t.y11.,C.M Ml..Ul1 honzon~ arc br<>Jdcr: Tim1na 11 on ~ct and you ,could win a Advtot In All Mat11rt , tmtrmtdleM-... OPS>Ottunltlea avellable . --=--=s===:':"""'l:=-- populanty contest. Anes and another. Lib~ figure promlncntly" CounaelnG 1111 ao e lOl'l'IOUft , bpettelioenecunr,. Fiie With the LOI ANGELO M~~o ;1 ';:.!"& ~11·1y P1·1a1 · .. • · .. · • ·· · ·· ···~: SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): L1aht as shed on area prev1ou l CtmlnO ....,, 8tn caarn. ,_..,..... ~CMll'ntomttor TIMU ~ 0.-1 kt• matr.' Incl 1hrouded m mv.tery. S independence inventivcnc cou,. uo·o. 492-7281 xperlencieel tune-up medloll lnMnnol. P•r•rneot In our doo( to e.!-8 .._ io _ ~.oiJI -,. • y 'II • h f ' mteflanlc Med4MI Im· doOf IMWIPIP'f ..... ·--_... w1 ll'IJnCS top1oncer a pro)CCt. ou get to cart o matters, a~n $CRI UL£TS med~ &not ._... :YM ., .. M proer•m. Guar•ntMCI Of9C. Own .,.,,.. neo.. w11J feature a .. secret" mceu and romance wtll floun h . ,_.. prlferr9d,' uioune...,., ~ -. plUt ocwn-'" "'°"" ot 9flft. ...,_ • IAGmARIUS (Nov. l -Dec. 21 ): Wish com true. famil ••wes ...... a dflY WOftt ..... ~. 1Houfe: "'"' '° IO "' '* M ~ Our Di play Ad•ert lq d~ J>11l1me.n1 II lo0kln1 for an am· bhlou1 petton lo fill an en117 leY~I potllloa. member proves loyalty and )OU fttl more secure a n: ult. Moon NW bit pey, .,.....,,. """ tpm. Training 11 ~~·~ 4 '· position hi&hli&hl friend , hope , desire • pow(n of pcrsua ion. OOl®a·Naor r ou '!.~1~~_p_a . c 111 ·-ptO'Mtd. Potentlel to Ji!~!ii<:'7;niiiiiiiit. Money comes to you through career or businc . Ca.nc:cr: Aquarius w°":&jCoadle ~~· • '°' ~ o.c • ....,.,.. ;:"!8:° ..... .-.:,-0.:-· "!V:.::•,: ! persons pla key roles. Y DO ftOMl:Y 11 IOOldnl '°'en H?.at1 .,, t204 OC»lltllofi ~am , CAPR q.>RN(0Cc.22·J n, 19):Goodne~ comcsfrom"thet09/' 1:o~~~One-= ll'llml•vm Ololtllt9lldtl111o·dleill,_. •• 11 •• .,,_ c~ ... & Means upcnor or aovcmmcntal agency hes green tight. You II to the ou.· ''You know & 11tt ,...._ NPi-fn .,,.,__totwdtpro. •••• --ooo-. '*'-'men b rcoe1vc invitation that could include p u ·ous ~OCi I etTnir, pteial you're~ dd-. c.nt«IOOOE.ll"CHCOM ._.. of 11 ~ oon,, tr.at.~•,.:..~ Ct1r11tm••· ftd o•n · ~ I nd J ..-.... _.. Ol'dltl and ~ mt -·-..,.. .,., .. ..,, ~ ... hr. COM. IMIVC OfJOUmcy. !lft!UIOP'AYSOUI .. '" roe. • --~-·--.. --~-·-... --!AQUA US (Jan. 20-cb I t. Good lunar pcci co1 1d wnJ thlft YOU DO... _.,., ...,,... NOOtd .-IMUMI. ~ anncl,cd tion1"'tllin to hake tu quounulurattl • Yo t =.=:'wM~IMWM. "'*' ...... 1 IPeed •.ir•atdu. 'f:':G;:= a no lo r pia.y • nd fiddle, educational opportunm boun Found. I :&lliCIOii:Ci kj! "'*"' ~ (16-70 0.:. ~1 ue-::" ,,...., __,. 141 OllO' nd man 11 app tc )O\lr work. • -. a -. dd, to IOOd :"' ""*' to CJ · ~= Ml'f*f. di. to, IPP ROi -----~~ p (Feb. 19-Mmh 20): Do me personal ~1\:C ork bOml.142"'°"' _.. '" '°' = 1 ,..,.,. ~ ,.... to oe-·1oe 90 Qo.cW T I _throuah on c:luc , hint hunch You'll m kc d1 very FOUND: M* ~ mo old lnliM lft otnlalfi ~~~ 17t0. ~ Y~raw , .. , .. Z.ou-w;..._ u. f'ed min resources of others nd po 1bly I m boUI money lhal AA*eMpmlx&amabik ~ ,....., our home. CA.... ll*09.:nao1n n. o.ay Aol'emofftntnwuc houldbcoomingyour ).Gemini. Va o . g.inanu pc nifi urc :ran1i1, ,..,._ 11i8 6471 St1110ct1Ca164'"'315 ,..W.,..Adl!Oelno. Wllfl•01•11I~ prominently. 644 °' 87&-MIO / Ml"'87t. CM Nowt 642 I Candidate ahoald ~ ood c:ommunkadon Miii&, rlu1bilh7 : and an •ptllud for leanal111 : .. quick) , 1 \ ACROU t Time ot )'Mr es.-buY9 10 Elated 14 Witch 15 Antler part 18 Latvtan aty 17 Hiding piece 18 Vlgoroua 20 Youngat• 50 Of en epoc:ti 54 FollowW of Plato 57 Springe 51 Gwden tool 59Mortgage 60 Keen 11 Tlnl •Ki*1 82 lnMnllble 63 S..Ofe Polk DOWN ~~ ::::;" 1 c)A Of CA t 23 Fence part 2 Implore 3 Stun 25 AdOf'• • lntrlntle 27 untvwslty 5 Protection officer e Rob 30 Shrub genus 7 Intimation 31 Form ot humot e Pre>noYn 32 ,,_mined 9 Thro..igh 33A1<*1nedY 10 loone' kin 31 SI~ 11 Wnllng1 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED .. S1 M .. t C::UI 12 Spry 30 flalfan City ot 31 Air 13 Carl)t' kin 32 MlnetaJs. IUtf 4e Maren., Maytag Elec. Otyer i100, 39 T•mlnua 19 17th e.ntury 3" Mr. Slaughter 47 Evll aplrlt & other ltema. MS-2451 40 Church.,.. data 35 Tootl't pref •t lnMC'I refrlg 111 wutt/dr'f' tr.ez. 41 Watrbittj~-21 HofMr.•.Q-)7~--~1.A C.V~~---.,.$125-1225 W .. 29t.S. <t2 Bad temper 24 One, no matt« ~ lncl•nauon 52 Com.c - .-. Very t>etl Whlctl 40 Warning Jorlneon •a AnttnOalt• : ~~:-" tool • 1 Hwry · 53 Sly 1oo11 "7 NOUl'lef\ 27 c.r.ftony 43 Duhfr1ter 65 -Hlekory •• Mi1tak• 21 waland •• Chttge 51 Fasten •t "Shamel" 28 1MI .-...n1 45 a.tame a--.are 57 ~ched - 2 •• ' • WlllT USED CAAS& TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FIB AffUllAL Cormlw-OeUllo lmlll.IT 11211 &EACHILVD HUNTINOTON BEACH .. , ... ,, •• 1111 WIWMTll9 ----,,, ... .. . .... -.... 714 -833-1300 8750 MallCil'l llllf 8l¥d a...Pwtc (114)121-1111 C7 ( \IHI I \< I Detnllt lllJ .,. a;;;;: J ... ftlM .... ,..... ..... .... BRsroL AT EDmGER ' 11200 080 UMl41,.. IN SANTAANA Ml-0110 111£ llcl£11A'S SOUTH co um IOTOIS @ \IMUlllT' Ollftl111ll Wolfaburg Ec:litlon 48-CEL 1236 74 • i.a '*mo TOP '13 S20 M CAPS15,41t '2500 CAP reduC1JOn S5'00U ® 1114 SClllCCI 11•CU1'*1 41 lftO CE l- U31 • 1&11 '* mo TOP S12.0t9 20 CAf' 112000 ~S57MOI @ 1114 Yllll I IL eomoCEl S22t .. • w pw ft'() TOP S14.&M90 CAP $14 895 12000 CAP reduc1JOn ,_..$5MOIO 111C I P LSI 48moCEL $217• IP per mo TOPS11~96 CAPS11,500 ~ CAP r.ouction ~elSS269 76 187 11 Beech Blvd CO...HRL I CHEVROLET I ~ ' , • • ' -- :""'-' " . !»46>-I 200 , .. Bil '7JMAV£...cte Automallic, NI Cond. Low m11a a o.n (211RX0> .,. *** 71FOADLTD lMd9u root. 4 door plWd. iow,,.. a...,, (~ Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 192I02 a.di 1&24129 ...... '71 CAPRI 4 c:yc 4 IPd. amlfm c-. AUHS OAT. 11100 obo. N74m OIA..Wlt 166&bSOUEGX 4 DOOR. AJC, PIS19er, & ~Autoinin-. (304848) Hunungton Beach 24 mo/24,000 m1 ...v (l 1') 142-2000 cntrc:t, IUb/prior .... _ v:.-=.'i':":.~ -· WE CUE _ •8401 a.ct1 Hunt 8ct\ .... lsM 147-1707 ----------- .... mAm .. 1112REUANT 17,000 AJC. P~&..._,Auto Cn.M, AMIRI C ne (311741) ... 14 "'°'24,000 ml~ cntn:;\,~-- -· , . ' 91 FWY. . ... GARDEN GROVE- 22 FRWY .... 22 fA.WV -> I i cn SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON EDINGER BEACH FOUNTAIN ~ VALLEY OlS WARNER ~ - 0 ' CHlCK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi 441 L o..t ..,., ...,.rt leao• 171-tlll Highest Quality Sales & Service .. 0 NABERS CADILLAC 3 2100 Ullll ILD., COSTA IESA (714) M0-1100 (211) 117-1211 • Best Priess • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Court1JOus & Knowledgeable Sales People en 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Compebbve Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO ..,.., lh~., °"" .... 142-0010 ., M0-1211 0 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE Oranse Countys Llf&at Volswapn/\SllZll OaJiel Wt Wiii Hot Be Undetsold PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY m 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA G RAY FLADEBOE #11 l8ft IHter Ir,, lnlH In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7800 cBmplete SaletJ, Service & Leasing G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 ,, ,. .,,, ,,, I• JH, Sills l1t I run ~ Of':~e· sALEs 0 t • SERVICE •LEASING ··~ ~,,. 111::.'r.9::.::V0 • ACCESSORIES DEPT 548-8023 VOLKSWAGEN #20 We ltlfer Ir., lnl11 In The lrvlne Auto Center 830-7300 Orlntt CaunfTS Ntwnt Yolhwairn Oalu Compltte Slits. Sfmce & Lwi111 ~ G STERLING R W UW -SOYICt -LWllC -PUTS Overseas Oellvety Speclallsta PART8 DIPAft'TMENT OPEN 8ATIMOAY MORNINGI BMW -ROLl.8 ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS ... • \ MISSION VIEJ°(J. LAI(~ ""'"'°" ~ , SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO n ~ $_ ;-· 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 0 BAUER MOTORS _ 2121 ........ ·~ ........... OVer 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 541-12H S(MClll Pllts Lile 541-1411 MOHDA't.-FRIDAY 9:30 AM -t:OO PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM -e:oo PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -6:00 PM 0 ST ADIU8't1 PONTIAC we•,. N•w -w.•,. 0..11"" ' Acroa1 from the Bia A on Katella Jnt WMt of the (57) Orange Fr•••Y Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises 1111111• 2221 E.1111111 Ill· 1111 BILL YATES YILllWllU • Pllllll • PEllllT SALES• LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE ·12112 , ................... atr .. 81-41.11 -'"~ BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Complete Automottw *-de SALES • SERVICE • LEASING AM 8electton of Quellty UMd Vehldea #1 BUICK DEALER IN OAAHGE COUNTY 2125 HARBOR BLVD. COS'rA MESA 179-2500 0 RAY FLADEBOE UlllLI IDOllY .111111 lllD #11btthlter•.,lnlH In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7000 G CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" 8peclelf&Jnt In IWlll Hit 01...,,. IXoeleftt ....... of .... Md c#9fulJ Pf•P•N UMd ...... alweyl In ttook. 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., 8.nt. Au--eon. of Broadway & 1tt St. CloMd 8und1y1 8 UNIVERSIT,Y OLDSMOBILE C>JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS . . HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. 1J01 Qutlll •t. -INw CM Location 1001 Qull St. -,,_._ OW#elon IT\ World'• Largest Selection of IT\ Coate M•H 540-0713 · 'Cl Merced#M Benz \CJ 3 Block• So. of 405 Fwy. 133-9300 ~ ....... ,.... ..... ~ Wu · l.elslll • Pw · Stt1'ct • W, _, Classified advertising ia your best choice for help an selling the Items you no longer need. It's Qutck and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches p0tential buyers who liv 1n this area • Call today . • D~iljPilat t cla ifaed ad ph6ne 642·5678 • ·; ' --'...----------'~----....... ----··'-__ ....._ _____ -...:., ____ ..._._, m1111111 -------- MfJNIJA 'f •,1 1•11 MUI H /•1 l'HV. ( 1 ' 1 ~ r ~' . ' 1 , ) 1 1 r, 1 ' 1 I\ 11 , , 1 , r J 1 " ,' ·, , 1 r, · ----- ~ry~, .Irvine teen ~ies after. pa Coaat Seven nearby residents are suing Pacific Amphitheatre owners over noise from rock con- certs./ A3 The Dally Piiot asked residents how they are enjoying the end of their children's summer va- catlon./ A3 Callfomla . ' West H~llywood gays and renters want their own clty./A4 Nation President Reagan says he's ready for arms talks. wlthSov~/M People say the strangest things on their vanity plates, If they can get away with lt.1 AS World Soviet leader Chernenko turn• 73 today./ A4 Thousand• of residents flee volcano eruption In Phlllpplnes./ A4 Feature ObJ•tsd'art and prices were ey•popplng at tne Newport Harbor Art Mu- seum' a Antique Show and Sale./81 Sporta The Rams fQund a way to· win In the National Foot- ball League without Vince Ferragamo./C1 Look who's about to win the National League East flag. It's the Chicago Cubs./C3 Entertainment For the fourth straight year. the bottom11etwork la on top at the Emmy Awards./83 Baalneu Women In Sales helps members develop their careere.185 INDEX Brl~ge Bu11etln Board Suslnen Callfornla New• Claulfled Com Ice Cro11w0td Death Notice• F .. turea HorotCOPe Ann Lander• Mutual Funds National News Opinion Paparaw - PoUcelog Publlc Notices 8portt 8toek Mlrl<et TtlevWon 1'huters Weather Weddings World News • 94 A3 BS A4 ce-7 84 07 C4 81·2 C8 82 95 A4 AS 81 A3 C4·6 C1-4 B 82 83 A2 B2 •A4 Youth. 17, found in cardiac arrest in patio, succumbs later at hospital By STEVE MARBLE is being investigated by pohce and OtdleDlllJll'tee..., coroqor's deputies today. ·The d?th of. a teen.atge boy found The youth, identified as Richard P. ~nco~~1ous this weekend at _a house DiSaJvo, 17, of Irvine, was dis- tn Irvine where a party was being held · covered by friend5 Friday shortly Driver senoualy inj1lred Jeffrey Jl'rledm•n, 32, of Coeta lleu la treated by reKUe worken wbo pulled blm ftom a tnick tbat bad .eered olf'l'fewport Boulnvd thla mornhli and barriled into a tree. Friedman wu ln •Ulllery at 9 :30 a.m. toda~ at l!_o~tain Valley Community Hoe- UCI students· find a new chancellor By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Orientation Week, better known on Of.,...,._,...,..,. campus as "O Week." Students will Students are convergjna on UC spend the wec;k buying books, payina Irvine in record numbers this week "late fees," consulting with advisers for the start of the fall quarter, findina and meetina representatives of a new chancellor at the helm and frate~itics, sororities and other UCl numerous cons~ruction projects · organizations. Fall classes begin a under way~ week from today. Today marked the beginina of the The expected faU enrollment is annual ·Academic Advisina and (Pleue Me STUDBNT8/A2) . . UCI psychiatrists now will have maps_ for mental journeys· A million-dollardevicc~°"tac· quired by UC Irvine promises 10 provide campus psychiatrists wit ti a new road map for the hvina human brain. II will even t&ll campus rcscarchcrsabouta pcoon'1 rncnlal traffic pattems. This unit isealled the P IT Sc.anncr. ~hon for Positron Em1s ion Tomo- araphy. lt produccsacolor·kc)ed, computcro(nhanocd videb p1ctutc of a pcn0n•s braan acuvat)'. U 1n1 the familiar rainbo~1 pcctrum, the busicst1rrasofbrainact1v11y1um up red and the least acti\C~arc vmbl m v-iolet. Of whafu isa color-coded Portrait of onc'.1gratmaucr? Researchers at UGI belic~c the PET nn rw1ll help th m und r- tand ~h1ch pan1ofthc brain arc related to1>11n1rularbcha\1ors. h Ctluld hclpc mpu~ ps)-ch11tn ts makcmorc ccurntcd1 n of mental 1lln ~ u ha P11L SIEllUIAI Fot:11 \ 11~ 1tt1 N1v.\ hizo'4ircn1a It may allO help them chooscthcdnaanhatarc mQSt likdy to help victims of mental illnm. Dcspnegrcat tndcSan recent )'Cir\, the human brain conunucs to challcnae rcscan:hcrs try1ni to under· tand how at d1rectu pcnon's ph~ ical..nollcmcnt,cmohons. nd. tholJlht proccs m earl) brcakthroughsOC'· tuntddurinabrain :urger) c pcri· mcnt hen ph) ktans. used n (PleueMelUlAIN/A 2) . ' before midn1jh1 an the ~r patio ofa residenoo on West Yale Loop. He was pronounced dead abou~ an hour later at Tust&n Community Hospital police 111d. ' · A coronors deputy said it could be a month before the laboratory tells to establish the cause of dciaah arc completed. . The teen respiratory rrcst when he arnvC<S t !he ~ospital emergency room, accon:l· ans to em~cy room pb)>s1cianDr. Michael Young. No (unherdetailsof the ~th were provided. Irvine 'police had responded to the address on noise complaints at least once before an anonymouJ caller telephoned police at 11:14 p.m. and alerted them to the unconsoou~ 17- year.;o!d. The teen·~ found on lbe ground 1 n a c'kyard pauo. Police did not ~ cthtr the )'OUth lived at the ddttSS. or whdhcr thcr were any adults present nt the patty. Record 1nd1cate mat 1WO DOtlC complaints ere filCd wath police bef ort the anon~ mous ~11 was made. No one was arrest~ 'Fore ' fusillade a frustr ation to irate HB folks Golf course neighbors s a y flying balls a missile menace "We've asked ithem ~If cows peop&e) to come down and took at 1he damaces but they won't come. They tell us to take it up with the golfets. Glaw>w said she did buttonhole one ao11er recently after be hooked bts drive and smashed a window. BJ1to8EftT BARUR "'He was mannerly, bUt he oi<fn'l °'.,. Dlllr Nie.... I'. • I ncd Errant gnlf balls from Huntington wantto pay ior 1L summo up my Beach's Mcadow!ark Golf Counc countac and chased him across the have tutned nearby batk yards into course. l cauibt up with him near the -:11 .. ...._ • clubhouse and be finally~ to to an .... 'Wery ran&e. ""'utlog can, submit it to his insurance company. smashing windows and SC'tually hit-Glasgow said tbcgolfer'sinsuranoe ting .one pe110n, accordina to resi-company bas paid off ... But I was den~-WilUam K.andel,•h09Cyardon embarrassed an~ he was embar- Grcen View Lane abuts the I Slh hole ras~;. I wouJdo ' want to do :that on the city-owned course's eastern again. . . . •. border wd misdirectea' balls have · Glas&ow also_sa1d a coustn v1Slt1J11 "' ---""' bo $6SO da • from San F.ranc1sco was struck oo the ca~ a ut . mage to hii foott.UabaJI .. Butwehaven'theard1f Vollcswagen Rabbit alone. h ur , ' L-.. But Kandel claimed today the aolf t ere were an~ bro~n bont1. . club's insurance company refuses to Max Bc;>wman.~oroftheaty"s pay damages, sugestina the costs community scrvtccs department, should be covered by Kandel's home-said . today he plans . to check with dwnen insurance. officials from Amcncan Golf, the .. We probably ict more &olf ball' lessee of the 94-acrc coune. than anybody, a neighbor, Rose · ••l"bq (the lessee) a.re really the" Glasgow, said. rcsponSlblc party. Bowman added .. We've had two V.y!ights at $200 that \he roune has been ""very each broken by coif baffs a5 well ti cooperative" in maki~ about other windoM. (Pleue Me 'l"OU' I A2) Funeral serviees set fdr crash victim, 13 AJ1sa ts survived by ber parents, Carl Patrick :lones and Nettie Jones. Her e1&ht sislCt'S and brothers ~ Carol Anne Jones, C.a.rl Gordon Jones. Steven Cralg Jones, Cynthia Oaudctte Jones, Anthony Michael Jones. Patria Wa)'ile Jones. Angela Rene Jones and Christopher Noel Jones. Alisa was an eighth gridC student at Venado Middle School in lriine. She attended the Greater Zion Cborch in Santa Ana and the 'Irvine Woods Church. NB, Irvine conslder freeway . proposal By llAREN E. KLEIN and PRJL SNEIDERMA.N Dn. lloateBKlaabaam,Joeepb W le•••er on ,.uea t Erln Hulett. • ... Howard Hughes' funds tied to Nixon, Watergate ca·se .. CHICAGO (AP} -!\ nc\\ book alf rt'C"lUSI\'C billionaire Ho~ d Hu. rttly donatrd money to fonne Ptc!1dent Richard N1xon. who»e fear th donations would be disclosed 1'ed to the 1972 Waterpte break-in. Memo purpottedly handwritten by the late Huanes show he also m de secret oontnbutions to former Demo- c:ntic National Commmee chainnan Lawrence F. O'Brien, author Michael Orosnin allqes in the book "Citilen Huahcs:· Orosnin claims in his book that Nixon knew of the payments of S l 5,000 a month to O'Brien, and feared O'Brien would reveal the $100,000 in payments Nixon re- ceived from Hughes while in the White House. . . Drosnin says that led Nixon to order aide H.R. Haldeman to obtain pr~r ~f the payments to O'Bri~n. semna in motion a covert campaian that led to the 1972 attempted ·n ofDcmocrat1c headqu rten his' is nothi 'Dt:w and there 1s no crcd1bihty to 1t,.. O'Bnen id from his New York home Sunday niaht. He told theNcwYork.Tim'hhe terminated a contract with tf uahet' Enterpriaes two years before the Waterpte brcak·in. John Ta~lor, pokesman for Nixon, declined Sunday niaht to comment on Drosnin'sclaim , saying he didn't "know anythina about" Drosnin's allcaations. · Spokesmen for the Hu&hes estate could not be located for comment by telephone Sunday. But Perry Lieber, who knew Hushes and who now 1s a consultant with the Summa Corp .. the Nevada arm of the Jiufhes orpnization, aid he "can't 1mag.ine" the recluse tryina to buy influence in the White House. Lieber said by telephone Sunday that Hushes may have made e<>liucal contributions, but he d1dn t thank he'd made secret pa}ments to Poli· tman~. Excerpt of lhe book l>Y·Drosnin, a former rePoncr for the Washington Post nd Wall trcet Journal. appe r in the No ... ember and December is uesof Playboy m zinc. Th book 1s to be published &n OCccmber by Holt,JRh1neh n and Winston. The lil'$t excerpt carries a note sayjna the memo 1 have been authen· ticated as written by Hughes throuJh researth and test by 1handwntina experts Ord~'I) Halton and John J. Hams. Copies of some memos ar rtprintcd 1n the mapzine. Drosnin 111d O'Brien a~d to become Hu&hes' chieflobbyist in July 1968 and beaan collectina SI S,000 a month frpm liulhes a year later. Drosn1n gid 1'lixon's motivation was that O'Brien had knowtcdae of'at least $100.000 in secret Auahci donations funneled to the_presiaent throu~ Nixon's friend, Charles G. "Bebe · Rebozo. lie said the money reached Ni~on sometime after he was first elected in 1968. Drosnin also said Nixon artw lncrtasinaJy fearful O'Bnen would disclose the contribu· tions durina the 1972 campajan. weekend crashes claim six on county highways The September death toll on Or· anae County hiahways continued to climb this weekend as six people were killed in traffic mishaps. Three of the fatal craslies were blamed on wrona· way drivers. Two Marines stattoned at El Toro were killed Saturday when their car, traveling the wronJ way on Pacific Coast Hiahway outside Newport Beach, slammed bead-on into a auto 'driven by Vicki Sweet of Capistrano Beach. The woman, driving in the corTect lane, sustained serious LDtemll in· juries and required emeraency sur· aery followina the 6:30 p.m. accident near Crystal Cove. One of the Marines killed in the crash wu identified as Anthony Walker, 27. The accond man was not named because relatives had still not been notified of his death. Officers did not say which of the men was driving. . Donald Dean •LaJce, 29, of Tustin was killed early Sunday on the San Di~o Freeway when the truck he was driVlDf spun out of control and flip~ on its top, accordma to the califomia Highway Patrol. Patrolmen said Lake's Wlfe, who survwed the accident, said she had warned her husband that the truck was driftina off the roadwa~ JUSt before the accident. She said he straightened out the truck but that 1t swerved mto the center divider minutes later, accordina to a CHP spokeswoman. Rebecca Lake, 31, was treated for minor injuries at Fountain Valley Commuruty Hospital followina the l 2:30a.m. accident near the freeway's junction with the Costa Mesa Free- way. A San Dieao man was killed early Sunday while driv1na the wrong way on the Garden Grove Freeway, the CHP reported. Raul Villegas was eronounced dead at UCI Medical Center in On\nae. V illcps was was dn vana west m the eastbound fast Jaite when hls vehicle collided with a vehlcle dnven by Rex R. Roberts of Oranae. Roberts, 34, was drivina in the correct direction. Roberts was treated for minor tn· juries. Anthony David Mollica, 30, of Buena Park died Sunday after hls motorcycle crashed into a pickup in a shoppina center par~ lot, and Russell Martin, 30, of San Juan Capistrano died when his vehicle smashed into a disabled truck parked on the southbound shoulder of the Santa Ana Freeway south of 17th Street. Irvine tot'sjoy ride no joy for parents By STEVE MARBLE Of tM DlllJ ..... •i.n A 3-y~r..Old Irvine boy was "lucky to be alive" today after he hopped mto bis parents' running car, put the vehicle in gear and then barreled through a neiahborhood greenbelt, across a busy street and finally came to a halt an a park more than two blocks away. Police sajd the boy, who was not identified, suffered only slcmned knees. "He was upset, of course, and hts parents were even more upset," s11d one {><>lice officer after the early- mormng nde m the city's Turtlerock community. Officers said the family sedan was parked at the curb in front of the house on Southern Wood with the engine running. With the rest of the family standinJ nearby, the toddler apparently opened the car door and got in, Pohce said. The father told Pohce he p_w his young son playing with the elcctnc window control but did not become concerned until he saw the car start to move. officers repcrted. The Monte Carlo, parked near the top of a hill with what was estimated to be a 6 percent pde, took off. Police said the runaway car zipped across a community areenbelt, rip~ out an above-around water maan, veered up an embankment and then bejan rollina down the street tak.ina out trees as ~ went. With the father chasina after iL the car traveled two blocks before cross· mJ busy Turtle Rock Drive, police said. The vehicle slammed throuah a wood fence and came to a stop in Turtle Rock Community Park. The car was deemed a total loss by police. 'FORE' FUSILLADE FRUSTRATING .... From Al S 14,000 in adjustments to alleviate a samilar problem on Graham Street, west of the course. Last July, homeowners south of the course across Warner A venue alw complained of aolfballs whizzina into homes. Dr. Kandel, the resident who said his back Jard 1s like an "artillery range" sai he believes that golfers ti}' - to avoid hitting trees to the nght of the 1 Sth hole and aim left -sometimes mto his yard. He said he believes the problem could be minimized by movina the trees. STUDE~TS FINDING CHANGES A T UCI ••. From Al • 12,500 students, exceeding last year's record by 600. The tot.al includes about 10,000 undcraraduates and 2,500 sraduate and medical students. UCl spokeswoman Susan Church said t>equse oflimited classroom and lab space, UCI freshman enrollment will be permitted to grow Just 2.5 to 3 percent annually throuah 1990. She said the campus retention rate also as increasin1, with 71 percent of UCJ's freshmen returning af\er their first year For the first time in the school's history. some freshman history and calculus classes wtll meet off-campus because of the lack oflarge lecture hall space. Church said UCl is renting daytime aud1tonum space for these classes at the new Edwards Cinema four-screen theater complex just across Campus Dnve. The space problems and growing research prOJCCts a1 UCI arc resPon· s1blc for much of the campus con- struction. Eiaht projects are under way or scheduled to break ground this school year. These include a connected alumni center and Umvewty ExlCnSlon Bu1ld1ng. the Nelson Research Fa- c1hty, Beckman Laser Institute, a faculty housing complex, research centers for computer science and enaineering, the Donald Bren Events < Center and a bndge conncctma the campus with the Town Center shop- pina and dinina area. Takina office at UCI this fall is a new chief administrator, Chancellor Jack W. Peltason. He assumed his post followina the retirement of ·founding Chancellor Daniel G . AJdnch Jr. This fall's UCI students will be payina lower fees than those who enrolled last fall. The new student fees ate-SW.5-0 .per quarter for un.dcr- &raduates, $461.50 per quarter for graduate studenu. The current quar- terly fees art $70 lower than the charges last fall. Most students enroll for three quaners each year. Jus t Call 6 4 2-6086 What do you 11.ke about tbe Dally Pllot? Wbat do1 't yoa like? Call tile number at left and your meua1e wlll be recorded, truacrlbed aDd dellnred to the appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-boar answerln1 service may be a1td 10 record lettert lO the editor on any topic. Contrlbutora to our Letters colama mutt lnchade tbelr namt aad telephone number for verification. No clrcel1tlon c•llt, pleate. Dal'1 Pllol o.llvery 11 Guaranteed Ttll us wbat11 oo your mind. • ORANGE! COAST , Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Puoh h r \ Rosem1ry Churchman Centro ler Stephen F. Cerezo Produc11on Mara er • Clrcul•tlon 7141M2-4133 c1 .. 1lfled edvertltlng 7141M2·M71 All other d•p•r1m•nt1 142-4321 MAIN OFFICI HO Wtt1 0.J SI Coti. MfU C .t. i.t~ •"°1m • '60 Coli. Mna CA i2 26 I Low clouds and cqoler morning~ .... Coa1tal Tlde1 TOOAT St4pm • ,, p.m TUltoAY S$11m 10041tm '10pn'I tlr1'114"0l\eM lllt!lllfCk ... o.a '°"°" • 3 lulfllO lllfllngtOll, 1/1 Cup« .O t c::tlllf1etlon.I C u Oflellteton w v 0 l CNlrtollt.H C, ~ (;lllC-OO Sun Mii IOdly II • 41 p.m . ,... OlnclMatl T\ltld.y 11 I 4S Im Md Mii eoeJn 11 • (;~lllO 1:41 J m COl!ulltlla,I C l011JM.ll Moon Mt• t~ •I I at p.m., rtte1 Columbut,Oll Tlot9ICl•f _. 7 11 & 111. and e.11 IOlll'I 11 Ol!lu-'1 Wonll 7.10p~ Ot)'IOll '*'"" o.. ....... Temperaturea =r.: .. w to .. 12 .. t2 ... 13 .. t1 .. 71 .. t1 71 u .. Extended CoNTIN Uf o S 1 ORll s u 70 !lPtto 41 S4 '•ltbenkl t2 .10 'lf'llO 12 •· '"""'•" .. ... Gf en4 "tplll• 71 •1 o,..., .. ., 24 Hentoro •2 ........ .. ... Ho<ic**' ... II H-IOll "' H lnel;an~t 7a 11 ~.Me u M JedclOMlll• " .. JIHlMU to :: l(lflMI «;1ty 13 ft LMl/9011 to 11 ... II 40 ,, .. 11 .. IO 3t ' ~ ... " 12 45 at .. u ,, 17 38 24 12 ... ,. ao .. H .. " .. 1$ to 70 .. 17 " IA p .,, eo IT Pa!l!I ~Illa ~ Pm= ,.,, .... PottlallCI. Ot Pl~ =" ..,. City ~ l.w~ . I LOUii l,....TM1Pll Ill Ul• Qli1 Alltonlo -"'*°° = ,,li1cltco J<JMJP" ~ == ~.,. IY'IOUM T~ TllCtOn ''* W~Oll WIClllll WUk ... ltt,_ Wll"llllOIOll, 0. em 1·2 1·2 ,.2 ' ,.2 1·2 1-2 ..... d"°1101'1' ~ a '1 uu 90 :· ,. : = 76 11 :rs ., H " 71 11 7a p .. f4 .,, at ., 41 ., 76 M 4S u ao Ha H fl .. ., to 711 A M .. 71 H .. p .. !!t!R-VINE MtfLL FREEWAY PLA N ••. corridor is needed to relieve traffic whlcb would be aenerated in south Orange County by extensive {\ew residential and commercial develop- ment planned there. The developer fee proaram is to be considered by the Newpon Beach City Council toniaht at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. lrvine City Council members will consider the proposed freeway at a meetina be&innina at 6:30 p.m. Tues.-day at 17200 Jamboree Blvd. The plan, developed by the Orange County Transj)Ort.ation Commission, 1s scheduled for consideration by the county Board of Supervisors OcL 3. The program, called the M~or Thorouahfare and' Bridge Fee Pro- iflM, would require developers to pay for some of the cost of the freeway. The amount they would i>aY is determined by bow much traffic their developments would aenerate. would ranae from 37Yl cents per sq_uare foot for tow traffic aenerators, Hie warehouses, to $3. 7S per square foot for hiab traffic generators, like retail centers. Nolan said the cost of the proaram would tihly be passed on in the price of a new:fiomes in the developments that arc assessed.. Nolan uid he has recommended that the Newport Beach City Council, which has previously stated its sup- port for the transportation corridor, vote toniaht to concur with the county that the proaram is n~s'ary. He also recommends that the council authorize the city staff to work with the county and other cities involved in the proaram to resolve questions reprdina the implementation of the program. On Feb. 28, 1978, the Irvine council voted unanimously to sup- port the early construction of the San Joaquin Hills Transponation Cor· ridor. But only one member of that council, Mayor David Sill • con- tinues to serve on the city's aovernina panel. Another vote in favor of the proposed freeway was approved by a 3·2 vote on Sept. 11, 1979. Sills again voted in favor, but Larry Aaren. who continues to serve on the council, voted apinst the motion. Irvine's city staff bas recommend· ed the council take the foltowina actions Tuesday ni,aht: •Express support for the San Joaquin Hills, Eastern and Foothill transPonaUon corridors; • Recoanize that developer fees are needed to help pay for these hi&h· ways; •Assen that the city will take an active pan in plannin1 the new highways; •Authorize the mayor to rec- ommend to county supervisors that an intergovernmental aarcemeot be developed for sharina responsibility for plannina the proposed highways. .Benjamin Nolan, Newport's public works director, said tbe OCTC esll· mates about SO percent of the traffic on the new f rceway would be gener- ated by new development. In New. pen Beach, the majority of un· developed land belongs to the Irvine Co. Fall weather to continue The proposed developer fee, based on estimated traffic aenerated by the new development. would rana.e from $6SO per unit for multiple-dwcllina residential developments to S l, 120 for single-family homes. For commercial property, the fees Autumn's pattern ofovcrniaht low clouds and mostly sunny days will continue this week in Southern California, forcasters say. Highs will be in the temperate 70s to tow-80i Tuesday in Orange Coun· t_y, accordina to the National Weather Service. LOws toniabt will reach the m1d-60s. Beach highs will range from the upper-60s to low-80s after ovemi&ht lows m the mid-50s to 60s. Locally gusty northerly wmds will blow in the mountains toniaht but decrease Tuesday, when hi.ah• will climb only to the SOs to mid-60s. BRAIN SCANNER AIDS PSYCHIATRISTS ••• From Al electrical probe to stimulate specific areas of the brain. The still-<:onscious patient would tell doctors which part ofhis body-a lea or finger, for example -responded to this stimu· lation. With such a probe, researchers also found they could interefere with certain thouaht processes, such as those involved in speech. described how a PET Scanner experi- ment works. The tests required a special aJucose (suaar) solution that is .. tagged" with a shon-li ved radioactive isotope. A S 1.3 million device called a cyclotron is needed to produce this substance, fluorine-18, but UC Irvine has no cyclotron. UCDavis'sCrockerNu· clear Lab does have one and has agreed to produce the isotope for UCI's PET Scanner. This tcchni9ue helped scientists determine which parts of the brain aovem specific body actions, but it was less successful in illuininatina how the bnaiAJu.iides a person's The middle person in this Iona· emollons. r . ,.... distance relationship is Lynn New- Other strides have been made ton, an air racer with 18 yean offlyina throuah the use of the more familiar experience. Newton, a Newport CAT Scanners. These are SOt>histi· Beach resident, bas agreed to fly the cated X-ray machines that differen-radioactive substance, packed tn a uate between boneand brain matter. heavy lead case, from UC Davis to But they can't tell the difference, John Wayne Airport. It will then be however, between various types of driven quickly to UCI, where PET soft tissue and can't detect brain Scanner subjects will l>e waiting. . activity. The rush is necessary because the . Brain activity can, however, be radioactive isotope has a half-life of 1 monitored by the new PET Scanner, approximately' I IO minutes, mcanina Dr . Mon te Bucbabaum and that will be the focus of research half ofit is aone in that period. A test at UCI. No other un~ity's Dcpart·-fliaht1ooktwohourund 1 Sminutes;-~ ...... ..- ment of Psychiatry bas one of the the drive to UCI took another 12 radjoactivity. Thus, areas with tbe innovative but expensive4evices. minutes. But the timc-wa1 viewed as grcate t concentrations of the tap UCI 1s not yet equipped to manu· acceptable for the PET Scanner tesu. suaar resister most stronaJy. The f.acturc the radioactive sugar that An adv1ntqe to usinaa substance computer-enhanced picture ranaes must be injected to triaaer the PET that deteriorates quickly is that ii will from red to violetaccordina to the Scanner images. That short-lived pose no lona·term radiation hazard to level ofbrain activity. isotope must be produced at UC the subJcct, accordin& to Buchsbaum. Following the example cited Davis near Sacramento and nown _The subJcct of a P£T Scanner earlier, the researcher will produce a promf.tly to OranJ'.CpQ.llty. experiment receives an µtjcction, and picture howina which ~rts of the Stil , PET Scanrier4ldvocates uy its the radioactive 1upr tnvels throuah brain are active and which arc potential benefits justify the expenJe the bloodstream1 reachina the braii1 .. rcstina·• while a reporter conducts and the to1i5tical problems. within 30 aeconas. The brain is a bis interview. "I think it's one of the mo t lcadinacustomer forsupr, absorbina UCI researchers, of coune. have important new directions in psy-it from the blood. However, the loftier experiments in mind. chiauy, ••says Dr. Monte ... special 1upr used in thi1 procedure is for example, an early campus Buchsbaum, a UCI professor of not broken down in tlie process. experiment will focu on people who P'YChiatry who is administering the "It Just sits there in the brain lilte a are beina treated for severe anxiety. campus's fint PET Scanner te ts. label, • Buch1baum II.YI-With tho Pl::."T Scanner rucarchm Bucl!sblum pined extensive ex-After the injection, ihuubjcq may will tty to determine where anxiet ·is periencewitha PETScanncrat the spend 30minutesenP,Jed inaafne centered in the brain andhow&nU• National Instnutt of Mena.al Health behavior the psychlaaut wish to anxiety drup aff'C(t this area. An Bethesda Md , where he worked study. The parts of tht brain tKat The PET Scanner has already for 16 yran bCforccomina to UCJin •.·overn this bChaviorTtOuld .. kc the shown that schizophrenia victims 1982. hea v1est demand for the &.aaed aupr. hive pauems ofbrain acti v& ty that Dr. William E. Bunncy Jr:1cha1r-Foruample. fftheaubject wtre dafferfrom those of a .. normal'' manofUCI'sdcpanmentorpsy· conductinaanewsintervtew,the pttSOn. hi1ophreniaiuomellmcu chiatry, was once Buchsbaum'• boss most ac;tivcartas of his brain would dafficuh ailment toditJnoae-not ,atthe Nationalln tltute. Bunncy • bC those that direct hand mO\ttmcnt cvet) one whooompla1ns ofhalluci· · shared Buchsbaum'• enthus~um. (ta kin& nott1), the plannina ofques. nations tias the disorder. With the andt~twopre ~dforac~umt onof ttonundmemory. . ~ETSQnner,psychia1ristsha\'t1 a scanner at UCI. The mifuon.c!ollar After 30minuttt,1he subject is • tool to hclpd1qnoae ICbizophren a dc .. ·ice was dell ve~ laatmon th, traPl)ed onao the PET nncr table, and co study druas used in h1 purChisedwnhacomb1nationof plac:inahisheadwithanadrcular treatment. ,. unlver ll and rcdcraHundt, plu openina. Over a 4~11unu1tperiod. IA~raqc plans call for u of contributaons from the phann•. pictures on. I mtn-lli6cl Unch uo·. ET Scanner inahe tUd) of ceulical lndu t_l')'_.1 wtuch tands to 1hick-aret1ktn via tbe:anncr'a memory. The Irvine campus hA1 one benefit from PET nner research. Cilht bAnkl or deleCtOtL oftbe nauon'a lcad1na ccntm for In rtetnttntcf'\'1CW. Buchsbaum 1th dttectoraa~senifu\eto memory rch. I ' Coast Seven nearby residents are suing Pacific Amphitheatre owners over noise from rock con- certs./ Al The Dally Pilot asked residents how fh~ are enjoying the end of their children's summer va- cation./ Al C&llfornla --West.Hollywood gays and renters want their own clty./A4 Nation President Reagan says he's ready for arms talks with Sovleta./ A4 People say the strangest things on their vanity plates, If they can get away with It./ AS World Soviet leader Chernenko turns 73 today .I A4 . Thousands of residents flee volcano eruption In P.hlllpplnes./ M .. ~~. ········~················ ... ····~· ....................... ., · . .,;.-;:•.•.•.•.•.•. ··-~·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.-..·.·········· .. ··;:-.•.·.·~ Feature Ob Jets d'art and prices Were eye-popping at the Newport Harbor Art Mu- seum's Antique Show and Sale.l81 i Sports The Rams found a way to win In the National Foot- ball League without Vince Ferragamo./C1 Look who'a about to win the National League East flag. It's the Chicago Cubs./C3 Entertainment For the fourth straight year, the bottom network Is on top at the Emmy Awards./83 ~-..._.,. ___ _ Baalneu Women In Sales helps members develop their careers./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness California Newa CIUlln.d Cornlea Crouword Death Notleea Featur .. Horoscope Ann Landera \, Mutual Fund• \ National News Opinion Papwazzl PollCI Log PUbllo Notleel Sportt StOCk Marketa Tllevllton nhMt•• w .. ther Weddings Wor1d Newt a. A3 B5 A4 CS-7 84 C7 Ci 91-2 C6 B2 85 A4 ,A6 81 A3 • C.·5 C1·-i 86 82 B3 A2 •. 82 A4 f 1111 111111 ----- (),,fl.N· ,f <•tJNlY \ ,11>1>.~NIA ,') < fNI', ·. • .1es ee11 er 0 -- U . Driver Hrlodaly injured Jeffrey Friedm.u, 32, of Coeta 11.. ta treated by racue workers who palle4 him from a track that had ·•eered off lfetrport · Boale•ard th1a morntng an4 bartelecl lDto a tree. Friedman wu in nraery at 9:30 a.m. · today at Foantaln Valley Commanlty~Boe- pltal where hla condlUon wu dacrDed u iterlou. Police Kld the acct4ent occtured aroancl 6:20 a.m. aloq lfe.rport BoaleftJ'd near lleaa DriYe. City D.retJCbten bad to to ·pry Friedman from the tnack'• Wreckafe, aald police. Record crop of UCI students finding changes on campus By PHtL SNEIDERMAN OfhDelrNet .... Students arc converging on UC Irvtne in record numbers this week for the start of the fall quarter, finding a new chancellor at the helm and numerous construction projects underway. Today marked the begining of the annual Academic Advising and Oncntation Week. better known on record by 600. The total includes campus as 0 0 Week." Students will about 10,000 underaraduates and spend the week buying books. paying , 2~duate and medical students. "late fees." consulting with ~dv1scrs 't'l)Cr spokeswoman Susan Church and meeting rtprescntatives of ' said because ofhmited classroom and fraternities, sororities and other UCI lab space. UCI freshman enrollment organizations. Fall classes begin a will be permitted to arow just 2.S to 3 week from today. pen:cnt annually throu~ 1990. She The expected fall enrollment is said the campu~ retention hile also is 12.500 students. e"<ettding last year's (Pleue eee STUDENTS/ A2) UCI psychiatrists . now will have maps for mental journeys A million-Oollardcv1cc-Just ac- quired by UC Irvine promises to provide campus psychiatrists with a new road map for the living human brain. It will even tell campus researchers about a person's mentnl traffic patterns. This unit is called the PET Scanner. hort for Po nron Em is 100 Tomo- graphy. It p,roduccs a color-ke)'t'd, eomputer~nhanccd video picture of aperson'sbratnact1v11y. U 1ngthe familiarrainl:>Qw spe(trum, the bu 1tstarcasofbnunact1\•1tytum up ttd and the lea t activ re \1s1bl m violet. .-:. Of wh t use is a "''Olor-codcd ponraitofone•sgraym tter? -Research at UCI bchcvc,the PET nnerwdl help them und f'" PHIL SIEllEllAI Focus ON lHl N l~s ar Youth, 17, fou~d. in cardiac arrest in patio, succumbs later at hospital IJ STEVE M.ARB~E Ol .. Dllllf ........ The death of a teen-. boy found unconscious this 'lllrttkend at a house in !Nine Where a pany was being held 11 beina investigated by police and coronor•s deputies today. The youth. identified as Richard P. DiSaJvo, 17, of Irvine, was dis.- covered by friends Friday :shortly before midnight in the rear patio of a residence on West Yale Loop. He was pronounced de1d about an hour later at Tustin C-0mmunit) Ho pita.I. police said. A coronor's deputy said it coUld be a month before the laboratory tesu to establish the cause of death are completed. The teen was in full cardiac and respiratory rrest hen he amved at the hospital emergency room, accord- ing to emergency room J)hysacian Dr. Michael Young. No further detai1i al the death were provided. Irvine police had responded IO llac address on noise complainu at :leas&· onc:e before an anonymous caDet telephoned police at 11: l 4 p.m. ud alcn.cd them to the unconscious 17- ycar-old. The ken.qer was found oa the around in a backyard pabo. Police did not say whether the youth lived at the address or WbC1hcr there were any adults present at the pany. Records indicaie that two DOite complaints -wue-fi.led wit.b--PIHl·K:C---~ before the an6n ymous call v.-as made. No one was arrested. Crashes claim 6 over weekend on county roads Toll for the month reaches 28 -and there's a week to go · The September death toll c;u1 Or-~ County h!ghv.'8)"5 continued to climb this weekend as si'-PC()ple were killed 1 trafflt mimaps. rte oflhe fatal crisbes were blamed on wroPi- way drivers. did not say hicb of the men -.11.1 driving. Donald Dean Lake. 29. of TU5tin was killed early Sunday ou the San Diqo Freeway when the lnltk be was driving spun out of contrt>I and fii~ on its top, accordina to the Cahfomia Hi&bwa)~~ PatrOlmcn said 's • {Pleuc .e F ATAL8/A2) Police s-;.ell brawl at Bun gton bar Two MariDes stationed at El Toro were killed Saturday when their car. travelioa the wrona way on Pacific Coast ·Highway outside Newport Beach, slammed bead-On into a auto driven by Vicki Sweet of Capistrano Pool cu wen 1urned into Beach. weapons and 1~1 balls reportedly The woman. driving in the correct v.-ere flyina aft& a fJ&ht broke out at lane, sustained' serious internal in-· WOOdy'' Pat 1"-: _-_ ~ike'' in Hunt. juries and required C'fDCflCllC)'. sur-ingtOn Beach, acx:oroi~ to polioc. gcry foUowina the 6:30 p.m. accident The fracas ~ y broke near C~tal Cove. over a pool pme a.od five men were One of the Marines killed in the involved wheo an employee called crash was identified as Anthony police a fev.• aunutet after midJU&bt Walker. 27. The second man Y.'l.S not Sunday mornina,. named because relatives bad still not There were no major iojuries and been notified of his death. Officers no arresu. police sa.id. .............. \M,.,. $1Mfire • • 1nJures Shores resident .und h1ch paruoflfle brain are related to pan.cul r behaviors. It couldhclpcampu ps chi tn t m kemorc l o of Dra. ll•te a.c-.libi ... JoHpll Wa"emonatra \JCl'•P T Scat&ner oa patient SrlD Hulett. .. mental illnes so h Howard Hu hes funds tied , to Nixon, Watergate case ew book claims ecret contributions made to both GOP. Democrats by recluse t1C'atcd wnnen b Hu hes throu h re :al'C'h nd 1 t b) hand\\TUin expcns Ord\\ > ltahon and John J. Har1is. Copies of omc memo-:. are repnntcd in the magaiine. CHICAGO (AP) - A new book ·all rcclu 'vc billionaire Ho\\ rd Hugh retl) don t~ mon y to former Pre ident Richard Nixon, whose fear the 'donations would bC disclosed led to the I 972 Watcraat break-in. Memos purportedly handwritten by the.late Hug.bes show he also made sttret contribution to former Demo. cratic National Committee chairman Lawrence F O'Brien, author Michael Drosnin alleges in the bOok "Citi.ten Hua.hes." Orosnin claims in his book that Nixon knew . of the payments. of $15,000 a tnonth to O'Brien, and feared O'Brien would reveal the S l 00,000 in payments Nixon re- ceived from Hughes while in the White House. Drosnin se)'1 that led Nixon to order aide H.R.. Haldeman to obtain p~f ~f the payments to O'Bri~n. aettma 10 mohon a covert campaign that led to the I 972 attempted buggina of Democrauc headquarters. "This is nothing new and there 1s no credibility to it," O'Brien said from bis New York home Sunday ni&ht. He told the New York Times be tenntnated a contract wtth Hugh Entcqmse two ) rs before 1he W tCJpte break-in. John 1lylor, f)Okcsman fo Nixon, dc<:lmed unday night to comment on Dr ntn'sclaim$.5a)1 he didn't 0~now ,nyth1n bout" Orosnin's allegations. SPokesmen for th~ Hu&hes estate could not be located for comment !)y telephone Sunda>. But Perry Lieber. who lcnew Hughe and who now 1s a consultant with the Summa Corp., the Nevada arm of the HuJtlc organization, said he "can't imagine" the recluse tryina to buy influence an the White House. Lieber said by telephone Sunday that Hughts may have made P,Oht1cal contributions, but he didn 1 think he'd made sa-ret payments to poli- ticians. E>.cerpts of the book by Drosnin, a former reporter for the Washington Post and Wall Street Journal, appear 1n the November and Decem~r issues of Playboy maµz.mc. The boo~ is to be published m December b) Hoh, Rhinehart and Winston. The first excerpt carries a note saying the memos have been authen· L>ro nin id O'Brien d 10 becom Hughes'ch1cflobbyl51 in July l96ti 11nd ~an collec:1irig S 15.000 a month from lf ughes a )CU later. Orosmn 'd Nixon's motivation was th.Ill O'Bnen had knowledge ofat least SI 00 000 in sttret Hu&hes don 'tions funneled to the president through Nixon·~ friend, Charle G. ··ecbe" Rcboio. He said the money reached Mixon omeume at'ler he was first l'lccted in 1968. Drosnin al o said Nixon gcw rncrcasangly tearful O'Bncn \\Ould (lisclose the contnbu· tions dunng the l 972 campaign. Drosnin's findings we~e based largely on almost 10,000 memos handwnttcn by Hu&hes, acrordinJ to a ne\\s rclca~ by Playboy magitzinc. Drosnin said the memos were stolen from the rcclose in 1974 and that he obtained them during his investiga- uon of the burglary. In one memo said to have been wntten in 1968, Drosnin quotes Hughes, who died in 1976. as saying, "lam' determined to el~t a president of our choo ina this year, and one who will be deeply indebted. and who will recognize his indcbtedn~s." C-ounty nurse faces trial i~ 1979 murder of baby By tlte A11oclatecl Pl'Cll A nurse was ordered to stand trial for the 1979 murder an his home of a baby, who initially was ruled to have died from an accidental downstairs fall. Fullerton Mun1c1pal Court Judge Richard Weatherspoon also ordered tho nurse's wife, who was babysitting the boy, to be arraigned on a murder ch~ Oct. I. the same dav tnal 1s to begin for Michael Dale Gamtson Weatherspoon ruled after a four· day preliminary hcanng dunng which the credibility of a witness who provided an alibi for Gamtson. 33. was challenged by prosecutors. Garritson's wife Linda · was the babysmcr for Scott Phillip Cleveland on Feb. 20, I 979, when the boy sustained fatal head inJun~ at the Gamtson's former home an Anaheim Hills. · The injuries initially were ruled the result or an ag:idental fall down four carpeted stairs, baf'f"Rtmtd autopsy in 1981 determmed that the injuries were not accidental. Gamtson was charged with murder an August. Police said his wife admitted she hed during the 1979 mvestipt1on to protect her husband; she since bas said she will not testify against him. Disneyland workers vote today on new contract bid By tbe A11oclated Preas The managemc:nt of Djsneyland says it ts "delighted" that unionized workers at the Anaheim amusement park decided to vote on a proposed contracl after turning down a pay otTcr last week.. Disneyland spokesman Bob Roth sa1d management offered workers a "substanttaJly modified" proposal from the three-year pay freeze proposal rc1ccted Sept. 17. The park was operating normally Sunday with a full work force. The vote on the proposed contract covcnng 1,844 employees was to be conducted toda) at the Retail Ocrks Union Hall an Buena Park. Union spokesman Michael O'Rourkc has said a two-thirds .. no" vote would constitute strike authonzauon. Park officials have prepared for a strike by training non-union workers. The unions were seeking a two-year pact with annual pay raises of between 3 and 8 percent. The unions represent janitors. ride operators. bakery and hotel workers, among others. The park has 5,000 workers, 3, 700 of whom arc members of 26 unions. Most workers currently earn $7 per hour to SI 0 per hour, and Disneyland contends that average wages for similar work in the industry are about one-third less. FATALS TOTAL 6 FOR WEEKEND ..• From Al survived the accident, said she had warned her husband that the truck was drif\Jng off the roadway just before the accident. She said he straightened out the truck but that it swerved mto the center divider minutes later, according to a CHP spokeswoman. Rebecca Lake, 31, was trca tcd for minor injuries at Fountain Valley Community HospataJ following the I 2:30a.m. accident near the freeway's Junction with the Costa Mesa Free- way. A San Diego man was lulled early Sunday while driving the wrong way on the Garden Grave Freeway, the CHP reported. Raul Villegas was pronounced dead at UCI Medical Center in Orange. Villegas was was driving west in the eastbound fast lane when his vehicle collided with a vehicle dnvcn by Rex R. Robens of Orange. Roberts. 34. was driving in the correct d1rectton Roberts was treated for minor in- JUrics. Anthony David Mollica, 30, of Buena Park died Sunday after his motorcycle crashed into a pickup in a shopp1n1 center parlung lot, and Russell Martin, 30, of San Juan Capistrano died when his vehicle smashed mto a disabled truck parked on the southbound shoulder of the Santa Ana Freeway south of 17th Street. • The weekend death toll brought to 28 the number of people killed in highway smashes this month. Of- fice~ said the number of fatahucs compares with 20 during the entire month of September last year. STUDENTS FINDING CHANGES AT UCI .•• From Al 1ncreasina. with 71 percent of UCI's freshmen returning after their first year. For the first time in the school's history, some freshman history and calculus classes will meet off-campus becauseofthelaclc oflllfit lectur~haU space, Church said UCI 1s renting daytime aud1tonum space for these classes at the new Edwards Cinema four-screen theater complex JUSt across Campus Dnve. The space problems and growing research projects at UCI arc respan- Just .Call 642-6086 s1blc for much of the campus con- struction. Eight projects are under way or scheduled to break around this school year. These include a connected alumni center and University Extension Building,-1llc Nelson Rc~arch Fa- cility. Beckman Laser Institute. a faculty housing complex, research centers for computer science and cnginccnng. the Donald Bren Events Center and a bndge connecting the campus with the Town Center shop- ping and dining area. Taking office at UCI this fall is a new chief administrator, Chancellor Jack W. Peltason. He assumed his ; post following the retirement of founding Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich.Jr. This fall's UCI students will be ~ying lower fees than those who enrolled last fan. The new student recs arc S44S.50 per quarter for under- graduates. $461 .50 per quarter for graduate students. The current quar· terly fees arc $70 lower than the charaes last fall . Most students enroll for three quarters each year. Whal do you like aboul the Dall)' Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe oamber at ldt aad your mes 11e wlll be recorded, transcribed a d dtltvered to lbe appropriate editor. Tbe same Z4·bour aoswerta11ervlce may be osed to record letters to the edilor on any toplt': Contributors to our Letters colomn must Include tbelr name and telepboae namber for vtrlflcation. No circulaUon calls, please. Tell as wbal's oa your mlnd. . ORANGE COAST Circulation 71'/$42--4333 Clat11ffed 8dwertl1lng 71C/M2·5'7' All other department• 142-4321 0•111 Piiot Oellvery It Quarante.d MQllOay.f"tlOlr II YOW 0 nor ,,.,,.. r<lll' pePf!t Dv 15"'30 p lft O.!Ot• 7 lb •l\d JWI """ ..... °"' Oel1I '::l ,. Clrcu •tlon T•phon•• Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher Roeemery Churchm•n Controller Stephen F. Cerazo Production M nng r Don Id L. Wllll ma C rculat1on ' M MAIN OFFICE 330 w"' a.tr 1 COit• '..I t i20' • I VOL. 77, NO. 261 • Coastal ·~.~ "'OHTS _ ~ l'ij~ Wtirn -coio._. ~· il u ,. n fl OS .. 82 IJ lb 13 72 ., 17 " 2 '5 u ca 117 i11 11 u 70 .. 94 42 71 IS 13 •• 47 80 u 42 GO 11 11 u Tides Sllo•tt• Aa.n f'ur!le 6fto¥r Occ~10..,... "''°""'-.... "'•'Otllll W•~ St....:• NOAA U ~ OeO\ Cl ~· n .. 71 n 43 112 71 78 TS u SJ ... 14 72 .. fll .., un 61 0 TOOAY ,3f4pm • 31 p_m TVHOAY r1r11 tow 3 I la .m Rrtl lldl tO 04 a I'\ a.co;.d' '°"' 4 10 P.lft. S4eond hogtl" 10 1tp m U 8'ln Mt• 10o11 It i 47 p m. ,,_ T...01t Al I 43 I m ll>d MU ~ At 648pm ~oon ..... IOfty 11 e so p "'"' ·-Tueeoer ei 1 11 •"' W>d MIJ AOallt •1 730pm Temperatures AID Illy All>llquetque A,.,..,lllO Mdlof• Atlatlll Allenhc C.ty A\lttlll• .. hlf!IOt• '\:: .. Lo 80 IG 92 M 92 ... 53 0 11 .. 75 • ., 75 83 H Eztended CONTINUED STORIE S ..._____ ---- 15 70 fJ PMO 41 S4. F bsnll• S2 ao F.,.o 12 .. ,.tatf N 14 Orand Noocle 11 11 °' .. ,, ... 43 • 24 Htrtl~d 12 II.....,.. .................. H se ;;;;;;; 11 2t !rid~ 7) ll JecUon.Ma. 73 N JeO-~ 71 IS~ IO 61 ~Cltr 7S .. l•lleoet IO 7t 71 ... H 40 11 611 11 A 50 SI 8:1 ... HH " 62 71 u " 24 12 M ae 30 II 1' le 78 • G3 IO 70 es 11 lie 34 u 71 10 17 62 '° 71 u 02 11 92 .. to 11 n .. 06 71 82 " 13 If! o.-,.,...,.......,.._ •• Uplft P'tre gutted tlila home at '6601 BrtiJlton Road ID Cameo Shoree, tn.Ju.ftni a raldent. CDM BLAZE INJURES WOMAN ••• From Al which witnesses said spread qu1ckJy through the house. Check estimated the tire caused $500,000 damage to the structure of the house and $500,000 to its con- tents. About 30 boats at sea spotted the fire and watched its progress as It swept through the house, Cheek sa1d. One boater told firefiJ}lters he could see the piano burning. "'"West, whose husband James was H&pitalized Friday with a serious illness, was nappina when a loud noise awoke tier. She saw the fire and had to burst throu-.h the flame5 to . escape the inferno. Nei&hbors treated her bums untiJ paramedics arrived, Cheek said. Sparks from the tire ignited several spot fires on shmgle ro0fs throuahout the Cameo Shores neighborfiOod, Cheek said, but all the fires were extinguished before they did 'llOY serious damage. BRAIN SCANNER AIDS PSYCHIATRISTS •.• From Al elcctri£.al probe to stimulate ~ific areas of the brain. The sull~onSCtous patient would tell doctors which part of his body-a leg or finger, for example-responded to this stimu- lauon. With such a probe, researchers also found they could 1ntcrefere with certain thought processes. such as those involved in speech This technique helped sc1enusts determine which pans of the brain govern specific body actions, but it was less successful in illuminating bow the bram guides a person's emouons. Othcrstndes have been made through the use of the more familiar CAT Scanners. These are so-phisti- catcd X-ray machines that differcn· tiate between bone and bra1n matter. But they can't tell the difference, however, between vanous types of soft ussuc and can't detect brain act1v1ty. Brain act1v1tycan, however, be .morut.Ol:C.d by the nc.w PET Scanner. and that will be the focus of research at UC'I. No other um vcrs1ty's Depart- ment of Psychiatry has one of the innovative but expensive devices. UCJ 1s not yet equipped to manu- facture the rad1oact1ve sugar that must be inJected to trigger thePET Scanner imaacs That short-lived iwtope must be produt'ed al UC Davis near Sacramento and flown · promP,tly to Orange County. descnbcd how a PET Scanner experi- ment works. The tests required a speaal alucose {sugar) solution that is "tagged" with a short-tived radioactive isotope. A S 1.3 million device called a cyclotron is needed to produce this substance, fluorine-18, but UC Irvine has no cyclotron. UCDavis'sCrockerNu- clear Lab does have one and has agreed to produce the isotope for UCl's PET Scanner. The middle person in this lona- d1stance relationship is Lynn New- ton, an air racer with 18 yearsofflying experience. Newton, a Newpqrt Beach resident. has agreed tony the radioactive substance, packed in a heavy lead case, from UC Davis to John Wayne Airpon. It will then be dnvenquicklyto UCJ, where PET ScannersubJcctS will be waiting. The rush is necessary because the radioactive isotope has a half-life of pproximatel~l lOminutes. mea ing halfof it is gone 1n diat penOd. A I st flight took two hours and 15 minutes: the drive to UCI took another 12 minutes. But the time was viewed as acceptable for the PET Scanner tests. An advantqe to usina a substance thatdetenoratesqu1ckly is that it wtll pose no long-term radiation hazard to the subject, accordins to Buchsbaurh. The $ubject of a PET Scanner expcnment receives an injection.and the radioactive sugar travels through tbe blo<>dstream, rcachina the brafo -thin J<kttonds. :rhe bfaift ;,.. ~ Still, PETScanncradvocatessay its potential benefits justify thecxpc:n and the logistical problems, "l!hinkit'soneofthcmo t ·1(1'lpOrtant new directions in psy- chia1ry. ·• ~> Dr. Monte Buchsb um, a UCJ profc 50rof · p y hiatry who 1s administcrina the campus's first PET Scanncnest . Buch baum gamcJ eucnsive e • pcn~ncc with a PET nner at the 'llii.lt1on I In htuteof Mental H Ith in Bethesda. Md .. where he worked for 16 years bcforccomin,g to UCJ in 1982. Dr. Willinm r:.. BunnC) Jr .. ch If• mano(UCl'sdepartmcntofp y- ch1atry1 wuoncc Buchsbaum's bou at theN tional lnstllute Bunnc) h red Buch um's nthu 1asm, and th two pr ~for cqu1 nton of I 'iCAnner at U I. '.1 he ~llllon-dollar d ~ice sdelivcrcd la t month. purch scd th com bin I on of univ nn~ and federal fund plu cnntnbuuons from the pharma· ccuuc I andustl)', \\b1ch tand to bcncfil from PET nnerrcsc r; h. In a recent tnterv1e • Buchs um leadina customer for sugar. absorbina it from the blood. However, the pcc1al supr used. in this procedure is not broken down m the procc s. .. ltjusts1ts there tn the br3in hkc a label, 'Buchsbaum Y'· After the injccuon, the subject may pend 30m1nutesc~ in some behav1orthc psyeh111n1t wish to study. The pans of the brain that aovcm this behavior would make the hca' iest demand for the taacd supr. Forcumplc, afthe sultjcct were conductanaa news interview, the most active areas ofh1s brain would be those that d1r«t hind movement (Ulk1nanotc ),lhcplannmaofquc t1on andmcmory. Aflcr Opunutc ,thc1ubjcct1s strapped onto lhc PET, anncnable. pla mah1 he d\\1th1nac1rcular opcnin1. 0\Crl 4?·m1nute pcrlod, ptcturesofh1s bnun-hces lfnch 1h1ck-arc taken ~ll thcscanner·s e 1 nk of detectors l\ det tonarc n 1ttvc10 Dr. Monte Buchabaum rad1oact1v11y. Thus.areas with the area test concentrations of the taued sugar register most mongly. The computer-enhanCcd picture ran from red to violet accordin& to the level oftiram activity. Following the.example cited e rlier, the rcscarcherWlll produce a picture showing which ~ru of the brain are active and which arc "rcstina" while a reporter conduct his interview. UCJ researchers, of course, havt loftier experiments in mind. Fore~amplc. an early campu uperimcnt will focus on people who arc bcina treated for severe anxiety . With the PET Scanner researchers wall try to determine ~ere a ninety s centered in thebrainandhowanti• anxietydrup affect th1sarca. The PETSranncrhasalready hown that 1eh1zophrenia v1ct1m1 have pattetnsofbrainacuvity that d1fTerftom ttioseofa "normal'' person. Schizophrcnia 11 sometimes a difficult ailment todi1Jn01C-not everyone who complains ofhall uet· nations ha (he dtsorder. With the P~":f Sclnner, psyduatnsu havca toot to help d.a&n01Cach1zophrcoia nd to stud) drugs used so 111 treatment.. Lona·ranac plan call for u of UCl'sPETScannerin the 1udyof memory The Irvine campus ha one of1fle nat1on·11cad1naccn1cn for m m arch l