HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-08-01 - Orange Coast Pilot,
TOMOWW:
WARM
OA ANGE CC UN T Y
, __ Newport~ drug.case-to be .refil~d
Prosecutor will try a nother court-afte r
chief. judge hassle produces notoriety
By S1'EVE MARBLE
Of h D.-y "94 Stlllt
A county prosecutor said he wrll
refi k charaes rn a contro,crs1al SID
m1llioa Newport Beach drug case but
he will do so in another court to avoid
Irvine
'drug
fund~
backed
By PHIL SN~IDERMAN
Of ... Delly .... tWt
The lrvine City Council has agreed
10 set up a special account for mone}'
scrzcd in narcotics anvest1ga11ons and
plans to use these funds 10 bolster
future dr.ug enforcement work an the
crty.
Traditionally. cash and other assets
confiscated rn local drug rnvestiga.-
uons arc turned over 10 .state and
federal narcotics official!>.
But lrvine police Sgt. Leo Johes.
who supervises the department's
drug invcstrga11ons. said recent state
and federal rulings allow some ofth1s
money to be returned 10 local depart-
ments. Although the city has not
received any such .Jll!oca11ons yet,
Jones said he wanted a fCfrmal Irvine
account in place. along with gurde-
lr nes for use of the monC'}'.
a conlhct
Deputy Drstnct Attorney Dercck
Johnson sard he 1s concerned about
the publicity over the SJO mrllron
mariJuana se11ure and worries that.
1udges at Harbor Municipal Court in
Newport Beach ma> lccl a~k""ard
handling the case. '
"h's not meant as a slap at any of
the Judges" Johnson added. "It's Just
that the} probably would feel uncom-
fortable with a case Most or them are
privy to the facts and opinions .. :·
The drug case was drsmJssed last
month after Harbor C'ouri Judge
Russell Bostrom rufed Newport
Beach police conducte<j an illegal
search ot a 45-foot vaeht where live
tons of marijuana were found.
·The Judge tossed out felony charges
against three Santa Cruz men who
allegedly smuggled the boatload of
contraband north from ( olombra
Bostrom said he believed po)tre
officers ma}' have hcd and chwfgcd
their testimony during the court
proceedings. The JUd'e fi led an
affidav11 Tuesda} outlining his susp1-
c1ons that police ollicers commatcd
perjury and po~!>tbly obstructrd JUS·
t1ce and destroyed evidence 1n the case
Judgt' Christopher Strople. the
pre\1d1ng Judie of Harbor Coun.
asked the Grand Jur) to rnvrstrptc
the allegauons. which he described as
serious.
Perjur) and destruction ol
e-.1dencc arc felonies
John~n u1d he will U')' to rdi~
drug charges aptn t 1he Santa Crui
men an Ccntnal Mun1c1pal ourt tn
n ra ~ na ~ h~rt JUdJts ma) not have
bttn e\pos«S to the ··press CO'\era~
and all the tall.." on &he Cbe.
Because of the unusu~ circum-
stancC'i surroundina the ca • John·
son said William Nelson. 2S: David
( hu-. :!8: and Vactor Lucm1. 35.
(Pleue tee DRUO/ A2)
Hodel
~egiris _
tour of
·West
Local officials hope
to change his mind
on off shore drilling -----By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OtlMO.-, ..........
Interior S«retar) Donald Hodel
embarli;ed W~nesday on a month-
long tour of the West that wall talc
htm to Orange County Aug. 31, to
discuss proposals to Ir n a mor.uonum
on. offshore 011 dnlling.
tto(l~I tofd the A"ssociated Press
Wednesda}' he looks forward 10 the
heann~ an C'ahfom1a
He suggested that funds could be
used to buy com mumcauons equ1p-
ment or vehicles for use in local drug
investigations. He 'said undercover
(Pleue Me FUND/ A2)
o.., ......... _, ....... a..-
Aerlal view of Fluor •lte ln Irvine, earmarked for "moet preatiglou• multi-me complex in Southern California."
"I'm alwa}s an op11m1st. and I
alwa}'s hope that "'e wall be able to
resohe -.ome1h1ng b~ ncgouauon and
conscnsu'> rather than confronta-
tion ... he ~1d ·• "' this point. cvcry-bod~ l'i m a listening mode ...
Hodel plan to conduct town hall
meetings m I~ (allfom1a coastal
commun1llt'S to hear comments on a
prelrmtnal) agreement to lcaS<' off-
shore stte<, tor orl and gas de' elop-
ment $340 million Fluor"sale OK'd
f'
A Huntington Beach tow-
ing company owner plans
to go to court to fight the
suspension of his busi-
ness permit./ A7
Entertainment
Debbie Allen is dynamic
In the Los Angeles revival
of "Sweet Cha~lty.' '/83
Bualness
A venture group has been
formed in Orarge County
to put deals together ./BS
··~1---New company plans to turn Irvine acreage
into highly 'prestigiuus.mtxed-use complex' ' -
By PHlL SNEIDERMAN
Of IM Delly l"Mol It.ti
The spacious. grass) areas sur-
, rounding the familiar &reen-glass
Fluor Corp. headquarter"i rn lnme
have somcllmes been refcrn:d to as
the most expcnsl\e lawns rn Orange
(ounl}.
The sale: of those la" n' and the
hurldmgs atop them has been con-
duded. Fluor officials announced
Wcdncsda).
The Fluor '>rte at Jamboree
Boukvard and the San Du:go Frce-
"a' wa'> purchased for $340 m1lhon
b} a partnership 1moh rng Oallas-
ba..ed de, eloper Trammell (row Co
and Boston-based Winthrop
hnnncaal .\ssoc1ates
Under the term'> of the sa~. Fluor
1h1s "'eek recer -.cd S305 mrlhon The
rema1nrn~ SJ5 m1ll1on will be rc-
ce1 vcd alter Jul} ll. 1<>86. ··upon
confirmation ol dcvt•lopml'nt right\
b) tht• cal} of In. rm• " Fluor 00ic1al\
said
Last 'pnng. when Fluor and Tram-
mcll (row disclosed plans to de' dop
the land wrth ~otel~. ollico buildings
and rctarl shops. some \II} oflinals
d1'k.lgrccd o-.er what legal~ can he
de' eloped on the Sile Beeau~ ol
trallic constraints. In inc,., lrmllrng
some de\elopmenl an the popular
area adJaccnt to John Wa) nc .\1rport
In recent months. Fluor and Tram-
mell Cro"' have been meeung ""llh
the Cit}' and with representauves of
ncaghborrng busine!>ses to rron out
d1fTerencc' O\ er the dl'' clopmcnt
plans
.\t a pre<,s conference \\-edne~a}'.
Da'td S Tappan Jr .. Fluor chaarmaq -
and chief t'\CCutave officer, '>aid oft he
land ..ale and de.,.dopmenl squahble
.. I won't den} it's bel'n a some'A-hat
bumfl\ road ··
But ht• added. ··we thin"-. the spmt
of coopcra11on 1s real and genuine
and "l' l'\JX'CI rc'>olu11un ol thrs l'>'>UC
rn 1h1s tall'ndar }t:ar."
\\ 1llram l ant• a managing partnt•r
\\llh Trammell C'rO\.\ 1n Orange
Count). described the f luor land
purcha<;(• a\ ''the laf'tlc'it real e\tJtl·
transactton Trammell C'ro"' has done
10 date ..
Lane said the compan\ plans to
turn the Fluor acreage 1n10 ·:1he most
'prest1g1ous mr\Cd-use compleJ1. 1n
Southern ( alrtom1a ··
He did not .innounce a date for
constru~11on to bcgJn -
Fluor. an cngrneenog-end construc-
t ion and na tural resource manage-
ment firm. wall continue m busanes'i
opera lions al the Ir' rne l'Ompltx .
hurl I bet"'l~n I Q74 and 11181 It
includes a l(}..c;101) corporate to>Aer. ~" four-stor\ office building' and a
nne-.-.tol) concour~.-on the 14 8 acre
'-1 ll'
l lndCf the terms Of lht• \ale nuor
hJ\ leased all of the n1s11ng '>lrUcturec;
tnr S 'O m1llton per 'ear The com-
pJn\ •'> -,uh-lca\ang atlou1 ~O pt.•rccnl
(Please aee FLUOR/ A2)
Dunng the mor:ith he also plans to
, • .,,, lndran r~nauons wildlife
refuge\. "'''d horst' adopuon centers.
an-heolog1cal \tie'\ and ~" national
park\
C )range ( oasl rel.1dcnts and elected
01fa·1a1., "rll meet \\ Hh Hodel from 4
to 11 am ~turda' .\ug 31. at the
'\r)li"POrt Beach C II) ( ouncal
chambers . .-.aid\\ ilham 5<.hrcrber an
jtdc tu Rep Ro~rt Badham R·
"'l'"P<ln Beath
Flt"l.'tt'd leal.lrr' "111 address Hodd
lnnl'l'tntng thl'H npfl<1li1t1on to plan\
that "ould Of'K'n •q ..quart' mill-.; ol
1x:t·an floor oil lhl· Orangt• ( ua-.1 tor
oil drilling
( Hht·r, lllJ\ .il.ldre" Ho<ll'I. hut
mU\I rt'QUl'\I l)l'rmt\'>100 1n \\flltng
lhrough Bddham' 1llfo:e 'x.hn:1~r
-..11d
I 11\al kadl'r' Jrl' encoui-J~ang
(Please see INT ERIOR/ A2)
INDEX
Boating
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
8 1
8 2
84
A3
Freeway fee
meeting
canceled
Eastern.Freeway study continuing
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
e>eath Notl~s
Horoscope
85-6
C4-6
84
C6 ca cs
82
A8
8 1
8 3
A3
Altern~tive routes proposed by homeowne rs"-
will be.considered in bid to ease traffi c crus h
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Play Review
Police Log
Public Notice s
Sports
Televlson
heaters
Weather
C6-8 c 1-3. 8
83
A-1 .... .1 ...... "'t Gou II __.'-8) JEFF ADLE R
• "" n "'"" "" 'I OCtt "'991 "'1:1 Of 1M o.+1r l'llol 11.ft
tenatlvety scheduled today to 1 ht• Orange < u~nt). Board ot
consider compromlsea In a legal Su pen 1<,1m decrdt'd Wednesda} 10
dispute over a freeway fee ballot lOn11nue wtth an r~cpth stud~ of
measure hU bHn canceted. the \ arrnus routes tor the proposed
Assistant City Manager Paul ta\tl·rn Frce"'a>-which "'ould ~krrt
Brady Jr. uld Mayor David Baker In inc anti pass through North Tustin
and Councilman Larry Agran met and L t·mon Hcrghtli
Wednesday with proponents of In '(It 1 ng to approve the '>l'<:und
the "Right-to-Vote" measure phu'>l' 01 thl· l>tudy. supervisors agreed to n.irrn" the number of frcewa\ and members of the groups that SC't:llon' or hnl.:<. under consrdcra11on
~~-+.-1:Wta.....C1181•'91NJ..-Wiµfesi~~r-i.._-mo>m·-g311r11KT) lloo~.!O Including SC\ cr~T
adopted, the ordinance would alternal1'" routing-. proposed b) area
· require the Irvine City Council to homl'O" nt'r'> who turned out in lor('e
(Pt-.. ... CANC&L/A2) al thr morning mccllni.
How tra~matidare deffierits
to Fountain Valley hospital?
Trauma center director ~tsputes c riticism.
but says facility wfll work to regain status
Imagine ~u·re an\.ol-.cd ma 1raffic
acc1den1.nt '1 a.m. You're rushrd 10
the nearc\I ho,prtal emergency room
w1th~nou, tnJunci.. Medical c'~rls
\a) )'OU must receive attcn11on w1th11l
the crucial "&olden hour·· alicr an
tnJUl)' occu"' Rut 1h1 .. ho,pllal lnck, the equip.
mcn1 anJ 1cchn1c1an<1 nchlcd for a
quack evalun11on ot')<our an1unc~ l
thr hour nt> 'IUrJc:On l'i on dUI} rh1
ho~p1tal d(~\n 't h;n c l·nou h ol \our
hlood t)Pl' The goldrn hour -and
\011r hk ,., \lrpprna ii""'
f hi\ '\Ort ol \(Cnano pmn1p1~-d
' hN•hh con: C\lle"' tn f'll'\'\'l tor
, r,•at1nn nl J 11 auni.l '~111\'r ' ,t,•m 111
Or.1na~ t ount~-----~
. '
Thev reasonrd that the nenn.·~1
l'mcrgcnf~ room nl1ght nnt al"'a)~ tx·
lhl· he'! pla<:c to care for \ rctrnn of
hfe tlircatcn1na m1une ... tn'tl'lld the)
argut:e. the chances of \Un 1' al rm-
pro"c wht•n thr -.1C11m " rn._cn 10 ;i
ho p11al equ1ppt"d to h:mdJc £)1nrcu-
larl) S(r1ous &nJurrc'I -e' t•n 11 11 rs 11
lrw more rmlc' a~a>
Ollic1als at I nunia1n Valle) < om-
muOll} Ho'>pttal were monp the
mu\I rt"\\l\l' in l'llf'u"'' trauma n •n1cr i.talu'> \nd \\hen the Oran~\'
( ounl) '>)\t\'n "·" 1:'11Jhl..,hi'(1 in
1"80. r ount:1111 \ .1lh:·' < ummun11'
"a' one ot lht: h11w1tab ~£L:tc:J
\inn• thl'n I • 1111t1aan Vaill'\ Com·
mun11\ ha.,c,11111 IJ Jl\J1nn1 ·n. \lh1:
'>~Stl·m·., bus1c\I l't'ntrr. handlrntt 40
pc:rcent of the count\ 's trnumo la\C'>.
an• ludina 'rctrms 0(1rallit: autdl·nt'I
\hoo11n&' Jnd \tah rng' 'i1m c I 4MO
tht• hospital hn' tr\'atl•<l mun· than
1 000 lrauma p:\llenl'i
Rut lt1\1 '-'Cd. ·~ oun1,11n \ .1llc'
( ommuntl)' oOrual'i ~el\' ,1u.xkl·d Ill
Jearn that rl'' IC'-" team had&•' l'n the:
ho<iptl:'ll onh a I 1lkJ11\ c\tcn'1on ul
u-. tr:mm:a <'rn1er Jl''11tn.11mn
In rnntrast. tJ( Ir' inc ~kd1u1I
< cntl·r in Oranl!.l' rc•H'l\l'd .1 onl· ~ctir
ntcMron M""on < ommunm IJO'-·
p11al in Ml\s1on \ 1qo·.1nd \\c\tcrn
~kd1, I (enter rn \: nta \n.1 t\"\t:I\ cd
.full t\lll•\l\Or traum.;i l\'nlt r l\·nffi~ •
11on Ttie lillh hmf'11,tl \n hcam
~kmm1JI iu, \!rnpp.·ll 11u1 111 th,•
' '>kill ~ I mioturn \'all,., < nmmuntt\, J\f·
ti"'a 11' 11r\' n:butti ~omi.: ot' lh~
.\mong 1h11\c Jl1gnmcnl!i
l•llm1natl'.'d Imm lurthl·r lOns1der
ation "l'rl' tho!>t: p:i-,sang doses1 to
resrdcntral dc,clopml'nt'i 1n East
Tustin Orange ;rnd the 'A-estem
portwn-. ol In tnt'
Thl· Ea:1tan Frl't'\.\J\ j\ propo~d
"'ould lrnk tht• Rt' l'r\rdt• ~ rl'C\\3\ an
Anaheim Hills \\Ith lht' \anla \n.1
Frcc"a' Ill r ustan. Tran~portnt1on pl.inm•r\C\pel·11h,·
lrcc"a' tu be built l'.lrh m thl' ne\I
lt'.'nlur\ Jl a -.mt ran~ang Imm ~~~O II•
Sl6U n11ITion -
Su pen 1\or\ al\o ordcrt'd Jd
d111onal '' ud\ of an alternat" e rou1-
rn1t prooo\c<l b' area rc~rdt:nl
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
Fo cus ON THE NEws
rl'' 1c" lctim '> conduo,1(10\ ' l·I tht'
aho W' th'·' "'ll m.ili.c >Ah.1tl''cr
r111n·dural change, ·'''' Mn· ...-.n to
,on1111m· '"a ·1r:wm.1 len1t1 MC'3n·
"h1k wunt mcdtCal c'pcll~ '°'
h.'\rJcnt' \l\ould not Ix' "an u1 tx·1n
t.ll.l·n to fountain \ itllk' lor ,,,., 1-
mcn1
\111l lhl' \IUlh ha\ l '"I ·' ,h, do\\
\l\ \•f thl hO'i,Jlll3i
• Dr \.\ 11l1am l oompwn. th\' ht"t"
1al\ '"r'" tor of traum~ ~r' ''\' "11J J ount11n Valin ( oinmurul' ' will "'.l' "..aunncd h' th\ rcp.u1 \\t
thin!. "r run nne ul th,• he \ traumJ
H'n\\''' 1n ttw \01101" ·• h ~11J
r h ' ,,., '""' w ... l ondrn:tnl "'" ph\\l\llll\\ .1n1.I ,, llOl\lll\8 nur~· au
f Ple&M ... TRAUKA/A2}
-------~
\1rthelk Hn111t.., \\h1dt \\11uld hillo"
tht• e\lt'll\11•n 111 tht: L1guna I fl't:"a'
1t1 "an11Jgo ( .imon RoJJ lonnl"ll lll
lhl' ( 1Jrtkn < 1t1•l t: I rt'CWJ\ along. ~anlt~u C. re.:"-. 0 J nJ ,nnn'-''' ll\ tlw
R1H'r\rdl· I rt'C \\J\ along HlrnJ ar:i~
( 1 \ f'l'>U ll1 l J 11\1 \n\
.. Th"'' ,1 JX>tl'nllalh "'''l .lltl'rna-
t1H· ·· ctimnwntt:d \uix•r\ l\t1r Bruu:
'l''-IJnd,· "h11~· J1<,trtd tJt..''' an
mu\h ul thl' \luJ, jrl'J an mat..ang
,ull 1ht· \ll·lJllcd Rrooi..., .\ltt•rnall\\
\\IHllll h\: 1ndudt'd 1n th\· 'IUlh
"'<''landl· .uldl·d that hl' !'Clan l''
lhl· nc'' freC\\J\ "needed to rreH'nt
gridlut i..·· on ulunt\ road<, JnJ <..11d
1ht lrl'l'"a' "11uld mmc tralf
Jrnu11J rfh· u1unl\ ratllt:r tn.:ln
th rough H'St1.kn11.t1 n~·1ghhorh1w1d'
··Thl'rl' "'II ht• nti n&$1ng fhl· larh ·'"II t.ltdak and a prdern•d ahl'rnd-
11, l' "'ill rl·-.ult a'> lhl· data dictate'>. ·
hl' ...i1J
\mong the numcrnu'i homeo"'ne~
\\ho C\PfeS'>l-d partKular lO nccm\
o' ,·r ttw propo~-d frl."t'-wa~ roulc was
Ir ' int rn1de-nt Mtl.l' l eonard rcp-
fl''l'nt1ng the '\lorthwood Homc-
11\l m·r. \\'>0\.1a11on
l C'111Mrd 1old -.up:r' 1-.ur\ one of the
p1up.1~·d .ilignmcnh the Pete~ (a-
n, 1•n \\ a'h \henmc:-nt "'ould foret•
d1a'"' ll., ''nn nl thr l '''of Ir. rnC'·s c •l·nl·t.11 PIJn Jnd 'hnuld be re-
t lHl,1dnl·d ~fr al'<l J'llo.l'd that the
lru "a' tx· ~cpl nil nearb\ L oma~
K1ll11l
In rd.1ll0J.1.l.lfill]l!'"'' lrq~·-'t-pktrt-
nrn~ rnanagC'r P.1 ul lrdand f\'4Ut:\ll'd
thal lall'lul l.Un\llh:r<1t1on hl: @.l\l'n Ill
10 .1ltitnml·n1 1ha1 lultnv.<, thC' (om-
(Pleaac aee FREEWAY /A2)
Marine gets life·
in El.Toro base
barracks killing
8)' TEVE MARBLE
Of flle Deity ""4 It.II
\11 11 I 11111 \l,111111· 11111"K11.rl "J'
"'nt, nli'\l 1t1hk1n pn,nn V. t'tln,·,J,I\
,\ll\·1 aJm1111n • he lolkd .i kll11v.
\f:mnl• \\hn \\:I( ITC'lptnJ m1h1:1n
1 n' \·,11~11'" unr;n ,-1 ,1 11·" 1111l '' • 111
"" thi' ha" <pl R1,h,11~l 1 Plum ,., l.11.111\
,1.1hlx'\I N ( "'''\ 111 lk1 I 1n ll ~I·
\,•;ir-0ltl \h1n(" n,111' < .,.. h'"'' ~'
":t' lnund 'J'1 .l\'kJ 1n h" """'""'' \1,tf h ~I :1, urding In m1t11ar.
11111, , .. 1,
\ n11h1;i" 111di' \\'111\'nl\'\I J'tum·
"\ttt'r 'A.~lnN.I ' 111 n dl\h11n1•r:t"lc.-
d1" h.11 1.. r\'Ju, 1111n 111 pn' .11, h11
k•tll-'1 ~ 10 ~\. •t4'1 tllm~ I\ ., t~I
~ -
, 11ntin, nt• lll for hl1· ..ard \jartnt' \11
l'l' Jll~: I 1),1\ I\
If » "111 \(·rH' ht'I hk term at
1 ,-.1 q·nv. or th I c-dc ral ~n111·nt1ilr) an
Kun..:i' l);i, 1, ... -ud
l~umnh'f rl ·.1,ft'\l 'ulh\ 1 uc\<ll\
111 ''· ""'n' ~m :tn :an11 tn 'hifl!''' 1h.11 hl" "·" f"Jfl 111 a u1n,p1titt' 1n a
"h,·ow 1h.11 ,11tk1.t<d mm1.· than
I ~OU an f\.'\\toll lull(I\ l>J'.'' 1d
• fllli, 1.11\ ~·ht·', ~'rrtlt"n and
1no1h1·r \hu1nr 1tl 1ll "h,1m >Anrlo.t"d
1n th\• l'Q'.('' ltnlln\--c:' \C'Cltun -"~r,,
\\111 t..1n 1th 1•tumm,·r 111 m1'°'p-
pq1Jlf'A,ll f'.l\f111l l11nd' In.!.!' c tl11n 10
fl"<flll\ h ~ 0 \\0 runf\f\\'11\\1\\ lkr·
II\ .11 • ' I w t1, Ill th a11 JI
fP\ Rt' llAt /A.2
..
\. '* oranoe Cout OAILY'PILOT/Thureday, Augual 1, 1995
County clerk-recorder split
. cons ideredby. supervisors Warm, clear·weatlier con tin ties .
Souttt.m Calltornla wlll be warm and alear through Friday
HC.Pt for eome cl<>Ydt alon~ the coaat during the night and morning hourt, tht National Mthtr S.Nloe aald.
Tt\t F0ttcttt fOf 8 p.m. EDT, Friday, Aug. 2
0
By JEFF ADLER
... DMf .........
Al lhe ~ue \ of Oran County (1{rk·~ccordt.r ~ Branch. the
Boa.rd of Supervisors agreed Wednes-
day 10 study the ~as1b1lity of sphttina
the much·m&liane<I offi«".
Supervisors voted unanimously 10
,(!nut the County Admin1nra&1ve
Office to study the "meri&S" of
d1vidin1 tbejo1nt offices into separate
de~rtments. • Jt is my opinion your board
hould aive serious consideration to
separate the functions of the countx
clerk and the county rccotdcc, •
Branch. the elected clerk-recorder.
s~ud in a lettor to board Chamnan
·Woma n s entenced
'inReagan bilking
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Judge
sentenced a 76-year-old woman to
three years and four months 10 prison
• for trying to bilk President Reagan on
the sale of his $1.4 million Pacific
Palisades home.
Ann Yarbrough and her 61-yeat-
old husband. James. were both in-
volved in the scheme. but Deputy
District Anorney Al Botello sawf she
was the mastermind.
Thomas Riley.
Branch added that 1 f tbl-board wert
to qrec. he mtcndcd -'O ~SJJI' hi
pos1t1on as county clerk .. ,o c-0ncc11-
trate m y enet'I}' toward the f ur1her
development of the rteorder's office
and to •aAm serve as Oranae County
n:corder"
The Clerk-Recorder's Office hns
bttn under fire thl"QUJhout much of
I 98S by Supenor Court ~udges an'd
the County Admin1strat1ve Office.
which round dcfic1cnc1e~ 1n the
offices' operations.
Clerking operauons of the JOmt
office focus on superv1s1ng clcl'k-s
assiined to SuperiorCoun and hand·
ling the massi,•e amounts or lepl
documentsand lawsu11S ftled daily m
the Coun Cler'k's Office.
The Recorder's Office is respon-
sible for recording and filing other
ki nds oflcgal documents such as trust
·deeds and other records relatin~ to pe~naJ proper1y as well as birth.
death and marriage cer1ificates..
Om-Recorder operatio ns were
criticized in March when the County
Adm mistrative Office completed an
internal audit recommending 1 S7
changes to increase morale, better
serve the public and to improve
operations, which in some cases had
fallen far behind legal requirements.
And in June, the county's Superior
Court judges voted lo assume control
over many court cler.ks that tasks ~' .
dn~C'll} related to courtroom Opet·
at1ons. Judges 1 ked that the transfer
of luthonty be completed bcfo~ the
first orthc year.
County Counsel Adnan Kuy~r
explained that for supery1sors to spltt
the office. Branch would have to
resitn his SS9,42S·pcr-ycar post or awa11 the expiration of the clerk·
n:coroer's four-year term in 1986.
· J( tbc board and Branch aareed to
press ahead with the split before his
term expired. he then would have to
be appointed by supervisors to one of
the post~. Kuyper said.
FUND •••
.From Al
investtgatorsalso may require large
sums of "flash money" when arrang·
ing purchases with a suspected drug
dealer.
l!.ast Decelnbcr. lrvine narcotics
officers seized aJmost $200,000 from
a local home wh'ich is suspected of
being a center for cocaine sales. Jflhat
money is determined to be associated
wilh drug sales. lrvme may receive a
cut. J ones said. The money would be
placed in the new account.
U nder 1uidclines approved Tues-
day by the cowncil, the Irvine city
manager is the top ad m inistrator with
·authority over allocations from the
new d rug seizure account.
Hight wlll ranot from the 01 alt~ ~echee to 88 downtown
Ind up to 9e In the Inland vaJleyt ~night lowt will be In tht
tlOt
Along the Orano-Coat U wlll be clNr 'hrough Friday bUt
tome low c:klade along the coast during latt nlaht and early
cnotntno houri. Hight both dl)'9 at bMc:hel 10 10 f4. Lows es to
$8 Hlgta Inland valtf.yt Frldty 90 to 9e Lowt tonight 82'1o 88
From Point ~tlon to the Mexican Bord« and out 80
mitt• -lnMr water•. wind• weet to aouthW9tt 10 to HI knot• through and Friday. Wind waVM 1to2 feet. Southwett 1"4lt 2 to
3 f .. t. Some tow cloud• ~Ing and morning hour• othetwlH
clear through _Friday.
U .S. Tempe
Surf Report
alD ....,.
1-S llllt 24 , ...
2-3 ,..,
2-3 flllr
3.,. ''" 2-3 ,.., 2-4 ,..,
Tldea
TOOAY
8-ld IOw •-c>apm • 2' 8-'<l"'gl'I 10 13P m 6'
MIOAY o'.7 F1r1! IOw 5 19 '·"' Flt~ll 11:50am •• s IOw •:47 p.tn. 2 1
~~II 1Q;51 p,m I .I
Sun Mii tod1y II 7·$4 P m • 11-
f rldly at I 05 • m ln<l •11 -ou> a1 7 &3
MOOfl loefay al 1;57 pm, Mii
DRUG CHARGES TO BE REFILED •• :
pm ~
Friday 11 I 9 1 m Ind ,.._ ~ II
•tepm
homAl
~robably will be asked to show up at
coun instead of being rearrested.
MeaQwhtle, Newpor1 Beach Police
Chief Charles Gross said he welcomes
a Grand Juq; investigation into the
aflegattonshat members of his .
department perjured themselves in
coun
"I welcome any unbiased in-
vestigation that will bring the facts to
the public." Gross said Wednesday.
"I have re viewed the record and I
believe the officers acted appropnate-
ly and honestly." said Gross. "And
that'$ the only conclusion that'll
' come out of any mvestigatfon. ••
Gross repeated his cnt1c1sms of
Bostrom, claiming the Judge appears
to be prejudiced agamst Newport
police.
"There arc a· series of incidents
where he appears to be overly
concerned with the enforcement
practices -0f his department," said.
Gross, who did not specify to which
incidents he was alluding.
.. Our perception led us to disagree
with him. That's all. I don't sec
anything horrendous in that." Gross
said. "He overreacts."
In his affidavit, Bostrom noted that
a rusted mooring sign on the dock
where police discovered the yacht was
rc~inted less tha n two hours after he
ordered it photographed for the court
record.
The legibility of the sign, which
~~~ a~fs~~,i~0t~~ d~~u~::ri~~ TRAUMA CENTER DISPUTES REVIEW •••
Police apparently became suspicious From Al
of the boat because it had oversuycd • from outside Orange County. County
the mooring li mit. officials. who oversee the trauma
But City Manager Bob Wynn sajd it system. declined to disclose the exact
was a coincidence that the mooring criticisms leveled at Fountain Valley
sign was repainted by two city Community, other than to say they
workers the same day Bostrom or-related to the q uality of patient care.
dercd1t photographed. But Thompson was not as reticent
"Our sign shop personnel painted it to discuss the review team's charges.
as pan of o ur regular pier mainten-He said the evaluation team
ance. They weren't ordered by any-claimed Fountain Valley p~s1cians on.~ to paint it." Wyi;in .~id. ordered too many or too few tests,
retain its trauma cen1er designation
and has hired two outside consultants
to study its operation.
"We re looking for some guid-
ance." Thompson said. ··w e want to see if we need to do things different-
ly."
-f n addition, the hospital is expected
to have an opportunity in the com ing
weeks to counter the review team's
findings. ·
everytfiing (cited by the review team)
is fixable.··
John G Wes1. an Orange-based
surgeon who helped organize the
county's trauma system. said some of
the review team's findings were
arbitrary and involved SCQ:>nd-guess-
ing a physician's j udgment calls.
FLUOR SALE OK'D •.• . Both of •.~cm a~ w1lhng to tak~ a including X-rays. CT scans and !~e-detector, the ctty mll:oager said. peritoneal lavage procedures (a check
They a~ an honest, upnght bunc.h. for abdominal bleeding). According lfth~ police ~~d put them up to this, /'JO Thompson, the reviewers sug-
they d say so. gested some physicians ordered extra
Although Fountain Valley hospital
officials are displeased with the
evaluation. Dr. Robert Bade, medical
director of the county's Emergency
Medical Services office which over·
sees the county's trauma system. said.
"I think they (the reviewers) did an
extraordinarily comprehensive Job. I
was most impressed." •
He also said the study would have
been more meaningful if the same
personnel had reviewed all .four
trauma centers.
County officials confirmed that not
all review team members studied
each hospital. Reportedly, the most
critical comments were made by a
surgeon who did not evaluate West-
ern Medical Center or Mission Com-
m unity - the two facilities that
received full two-year · trauma
From Al of the facility, and additional tenants
flTC being sought.
The adjacent Fluodand covered by
the purchase includes 122 acres jn
two parcels bounded by Jamboree
Boulevard. the San Diego Freeway
-11nd the San Diego Cre,k. The
·developers aJso may acquir.tt a 25-acrc
Sile bounded by Michelson Dnve and
the San Diego Creek.
For Fluor, the land sale will
generate after-tax cash proceeds in
1985 of $225 million. Fluor Chair-
man TapJ?C!n said vinually all of these -
funds will be used to reduce the
company's debt.
A spok~swoman forthe Grand Ju7 tests to earn more mopey.
said a!1 10\fest1gat1on of Bo~trorn.:.s._ "But o ur surgeons are paid accord-
allegat1ons would be confidential. She ing to the shift, (not per test)." the
said to her knowledge, though. the trauma director said. "We explamed
Grand. Jury has never refu~d to this to these people, but they didn't
mvesllgate a mailer referred to II by a seem to understand ... ccr1i fications. .
county Judge. He said the review team claimed
"We weren't head hunting." Bade
insisted.
He claimed the study was a routine
pan of a n overall plan to upgrade the
trauma system. He said outside
reviews are "one of the best teaching
tools."
But West ~·nted out that trauma
systems are I tively new, an~ so is
the process-reviewing them. H e
claiQ1ed regular aluations like the
recent one are essential if Orange
County's trauma system is to be
improved.
FREEWAY STUDY CONTINUES ••. From A l
mon Tustin-Irvine border.
"Such a border would allow for
maximum land-use planning... the
.city's plannin~ chief explarned.
Before voting to authorize the
~ond phase of the study, board
Chairman Thomas Riley noted that
the hearing had been delayed a week
because of the intense interest on the
pan of area homeowners and the
absence last week of Supervisors
Bruce Nestande and Roger Stanton.
whose respecuve d1stncts would be
affected by the freeway's alignment.
"We all thought it was a slam
dunk ... and we were surprised (at the
interest and turnout)." Riley ac-
knowledged.
INTERIOR SECRETARY IJEADING WEST .•.
From Al
Hodel to stop in Newport and Laguna
Beach on his way to an afternoon
meeting in Oceandside to fam1hanze
himself with the beaches that could be
adversely affected by ol'fshore oil
drilling.
"We'll meet with his advance
people to point out on a map where
specific cove beaches are 10 Laguna
Just Call
642-6086
D•llJ Pilot
Oetlvery
I• Gu•r•nteed
Moftde1 ''oeMY H I'°" on ,,.,. ..... yt;A/#"'""*°" ~ lO 0 "' Ull ~· 1 0 1Z1
.,.., '/f1o/I '°°1 """' 0. ....,..,
that he should see," Schreiber said
this morning. "A lot of these cove
beaches cannot be seen from the
h1a.hway."
While elected county and local cit)'.
leaders arc strongl y opposed to 011
dnUing ofT the coast. a group of
Republican congressmen from Cali-
fornia arc pressuring Hodel to open
even more tracts for lease than those
allowed in the tentative plan.
The current compromise agree-
ment calls for opentn$ 1.350 square
miles off the California's coast with
the remainder of the protected 58.140
square miles remaining under a
morat6rium until. at least. the year
2000.
Before leaving on his tnp west.
Hodel said at a news conference that
he was looking for "hands-on ex-
penence ... to make better informed
JUdgments" about the 510 m1llton
acres of public lands under his
jurisdiction.
Meanwhile. the House of Rep-
resentatives passed an Interior De-
partment appropriations bill
Wednesday that, for the first time
si nce 1981 . excludes a ban on 011
exploration off the Cahfomia coast.
The measure. which passed 270 to
143, will next be considered by the
Senate.
MARINE GIVEN LIFE .•. From A l
Investigative Service by prov1dmg
evidence against Plummer
Plummer was arrested on susp1-
c1on of murder the day after Bemgan
was found dead with a severed Jugular
vem and anery leading to his heart.
PFC C A Meacc, the third Manne
involved in the payroll scam. was
sentenced March 12 to a bad conduct
discharge. confinement to hard labor
for one month at Camp Pendleton.
forfeiture of $200 a month for five
months. and reduction to pnvate.
At the lime of his death. Bemgan
was descnbed by family members as
an mtelltgent but restless man who
was d1s1llus1oned Wlth the Manne
Corps . which he JOtned 1n 1983 after
droppm& out of college.
Family members said Bemgan
planned to return ~ome following his
discharge and re-enter college.
What do you llke about tbe Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to &be appropriate editor.
The same U -•oar an1wert.n11uvlce may be attd to record Jettert to Ule
editor on any topic. Contributors to oai: Letters cohamn mast include t111elr
name and telephone namber for verification. No circulation calls, ple11e.
Tell us what'• oa your mind.
"aren Wittmer
General Marntgef
•
Circulation 714/1424313
Claaelfted advertlalng 7141142-5811
All other depertme nta 142..u21
MAJ'C OF"9CE
330 W. llty" CO.It Me.a CA
~ &OOr-8o• IMO C.0.11 ,,._ GA 9'6'8
Nrcloly-~f I '°" 06 "" ,.._ yO<JI eopy by 1 1 m c.-be'O'•
Frank Zlnl
E<'•IO!
Roeemary Churchman.
Con1rolltr
C:OO,.OM 1163 0.1"119 Coe91 ~ ~ No
._ --Mlll!...,. 9d!!Ohlj ,...,,., Ot -·-,_'--91f\....., Dt ·•~4"1 W>l"<M ~I*· -°' toC!Y''Uhl -
10 1 m •ncl ""'" c~ ..,. Dt-..0
~latlon
TelapMM9
Robert L. Cantrell
Produc11on
Men11ger
How.,d Mullenary
AdVtf1111ng OirectOf
-
Oon•ld L. Wllllame
C1rcu1a11on
Mana per
Peoor 11ev1ne
ClaNitoed Oirecaor .
• ' a
the Fountain Valley trauma center
staff called in too many consultants.
Th9mpson insisted the use of such
consultants was justified.
Asked iffountain Valley is likely to
lose its trauma center designation.
Bade said, "I don't think it's going to
get to that point. We've been re·
assured by Fountain Valley that
"The system 1s working," he said.
"It's just a matter of fine tuning it.
We're revitalizing a very good sys-
tem."
Thompson said some of the cnt1·
c1sms were rooted simply in a
difference of philosophy or ho'ip1tal
protocol. He noted that the review
team came primarily from county or
university hospital settings, wht re
medical procedures can vary signifi-
cantl)' from those at a community
hospital such as Fountain Valley.
which is owned by doctors.
The trauma director claimed the
evaluation team members did not
properly read some patient records.
24 bee swarms destroyed in
. search for Kern's killer bees
He was.also pointed out that the team BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Govem-
stud1ed only records fro m 1983 and a ment agents found 24 swarms of wild
few from earl} 1984. bees on the first day of the eradication
Thompson acknowledged, how-order aimed at preventing the spread
ever. that stnce the re view penod. the of African "killer bees."
day on a IO-m1le radius of the
discovery. which was three-quarters
of a mile southwest of the town of
Lost Hills in Kern County.
hospital has made changes 1n its State Food and AJricuhure Dircc-Kem County Agricultural Com-
trauma center staffing afterdetermin-tor Clare Berryhill issued the order missioner Robert Edwards said that
in$ that some physicians who were Wednesday to kill all the wild bees in SS percent of the homes in the area
skilled surgeons were not necessarily a 50-mile radius of where the coun-were searched. For the other 40 miles
well suited to the demands of trauma try's first known killer bees were in the SO-mile radius, the public was
duty. . found. asked to report wild bee swarms and
, __ H_ie _sa_i_· d_th_e_h_o.;..s..:.p_ita_l _is_a_nx ... .i...;.o.;..u...;..s_to ___ T_h_e__,a& ... e_n_t_s _c_o_n_ce_n_t_ra_t_ed_W_e_d_nes_-_nests to county officials.
. lunch
11130 •m to 2 100 pm
sushi, steak
and seafood
dlfln•r
1130 pm to 11130 pm ·1
h•PPrhour
1_:30 pm to 8130 pm
8uahl•r
All you·~•n-Nf from our
femoua euahl bar durlnfl the
h•PPY. hour • ''' our cla .. lc '
C.lltornl• ltoll, •nd r•IM •
toet'f to the c ltet.t
$10.
Combination Dinn~
A l11eclou• comblnallon plat•
fhaf Include• tempura,
clttcken, • cltolce ot t•llowtell
or or•t•r•, rice, mleo NHIP •
•ttdmorel
$1J.
•
~.
LBU LLETIN BOARD
---~---~--=---""=='=
B~setiall card
sJ:iow at college ·
The first annual Summer Baseball Card and
Spons Memorab1ha Trad1na now will be held
'aturday. not Sunday as previously announced,
from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. an the Golden West College c~nter. .
The show 1s presented by Communny Services
at Golden Wc•t College and will feature a kid's
auc11on at I p.m. and a dealer's auc11on at I :30.
Admission is SI at the door. for more anformation. phone 891-3991 .
Na tural ld•tory g r o up meets
The Irvine chapter of the Natural History
Foundation of Orange Cou nty ~ill hold a breakfast
meeunf Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at \he
Natura History Center. 2627 Vtsla del Oro.
Newpon Beach.
-Those interested 10 local fossi ls. shark teeth.
preh1slonc camel bone~ and other an1fac1s should
contact chapterpres1dentJean M11lcra1559-l 106or
the ce nter at 640-7120
Crulse night l n Laguna Hlll•
Going Plr.ices Trl)vel in Laguna . Hrlls n
presentang a "cruise night" at the Laguna Hills
Holiday Inn Aug. 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. Major cruise
line5 w&JI be available to give enthusiasts . an
opponunity to view the 1985 fall/wanter and 1986
cruises.
· Transportation is available from the Leisure
World area. For fuAher information or to make
transportation arrangements. call 586-6220.
Servicemen'• e%es to meet
The newly formed Orange County chapter of
EXPOSE (Ex-Panners of Servicemen for Equality)
will hold a mee11ng Sunday at I p.m. at the home of
Collette Sfreddo, 75 Summerstone. Irv ine.
Funher informauon on the group may be oblatn~d bycalhngSfreddoat 786-1470orCara Lou
WiOer at 786-3346.
Lllllput Pla?en audltlonlng
The ulhput Players will hold auditions for their
touring educational llleater Sunday. Actors and
actresses Wlll be asked to present a prepared two to
three-minute monologue.
Performers wishing to aud1t1 on should call the
company at 731 -2792 Friday or Saturday from 4 to 6
p.m. to receive an appointment time. The troupe is
based an Tustan and will perform in Orange County
for 90 percent of its shows.
PWP to hold benefit dance
Parents Without Partntrs South Coast Chapter
will hold a fund raiser Wednesday, with praceeds
going to members' children.
Special entcnainment will be provided. RSVP
to Jerry Berry. at 951-0450. The cost 1s SIO per,
person.
College offers coolcl.ng class
If' ine Valley College will ofTer a cookang class
Wcdnesda) from 10 a.m. 10 12 30 p.m. 10 Room A301. .
..
Chef Wendell Phtlhps will teach pan1c1pants to
prepare quick and easy summer meals. The fee 1s
S 15. For rcg1stra11on and funher 1nforrnat1on call
the college at 559-1 3 .t 3.
Stop-smolcl.ng course ln HB
A fo ur-week "Freedom From Smoking" course
will be ofTered from 7 to 9 p.m .. Mondays and
Thursdays from Aug. 14 to Sept. 11 at the Kaiser
Permanente Medical Offices 10 Huntington Beach.
The course, dt)s1gned to-help people quit
smoking by the folinh session and to be free of
ci~arettes for life. will be sponsored 10 conjunctton
wtth the American Lung Assoc1at1on of Orange
Co unty. The co~t is S35 and includes eight sessions.
a relaxation ta~. maintenance manual and other
materials. Toose interested 1n the course must pre-
register b} calling Kai ser Perman'tnte Member
Health Education Depanmcnt a1 978-4093
Thursday, Aug. 1
• 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Planning Commlulon. C11~
Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
PoucE Loe
• .... :
Romance under the sun
Laguna Beach teen-agen Shawn O'brlen. 14, and Ka•ey Clark, 15,
enjoy their moment toaether atop a Laguna Beach cliff.
Pacts for firefighters,
welfare workers OK'd
By JEFF ADLER
Of the Dally Piiot llen
FollO\\.tng wee.ks of 1ntcn\1\\.' lontrall
talks. the Orange Counl) Board ol l)uper-
v1sors and union negotiator\ rcprC\Cnt1ng
bolh rnunt) lircfighter<; and "'elfare
eltg1b1ht~ worker'> ha\t' '>ettled uuts1and1ng
contract d11Tercnce'>
UPt'r' 1sors 'oted 5-0 \\.cdne..Ja) 10
ra111\ nc"' l.\\-O·\car pacts"' 1th .. up .... e11arc chg1b1l11~ \1.-0rkcr\ and count~ firefighters
the laM of the county'<; 11.00<l cmplo,ccc, ICJ
re3lh agreement on a OC"-contract
\.\el fare cltg1b1lt1\ "'ork('rs alrl.'ad\ ha' c
'Otcd •o rattf} tht" ·t\\O-~l.'ar contract that
call'> foe a total 10 75 rx-rn·n1 pa' increase
Salanes for cltg1b1ltl\ ""orkcrs r:inge'i from
S 13.524 wS19. 764 annuall)
~kmlx·rs of 1he count)'<, tirclightl'r'i
union narrowh '01cd '.'.('dnc'ida\ to
approve their ne"' coniract. which offers
pa) 1ncre$lSCS of aboul 4.5 pcr\.ent during
cal·h ol tltt: pact's t""o \ears.
'lego11a11onc, ~1th cl1g1h1ll1> "'orker\
.... ho \I.Ork for the mun I\·., ~oual Sen tles
.\gene) \I.ere b) far the most troublesome
for count) ncgot1ator'> Beside' a pa)
1nlr<'USC' wMkcrS' dl'manded a \lrullural
lhnngc 1n pa) equ1l\ cla1m1ng that
cl1g1b1ltl) ''orl..Ns \\.Cf\.' undt>rpa1d for their
Jobs 1n rOmpanson to othl.'r count}
cmntmel''
Dunng lhl· Luurc,c ol nego11a11ons. talks
\\.ere brokL·n uff tor sc,eral "'cel..s and
p1ck('ls marched around the Hall of
.\dmin1s1ra11on 1n Santa .\na l 'n1on
member<> \.Otcd tu reJCll lhecount~ ·s 1n111al
oOernf IO 25 pem:n110 Jul~ and <.Ch<.'dulcd
a stnl..e \Ote Ho .... cH·r a \lrtkl' date ne\cr
was set
"
. .. °'•co... OAILY PILOT/ThurNtay •
Moriarty stan·il
to get $9_50,000
~ven if in priso~
"" --Consulting contract
was signed before
he sold his company
By tbe Auoctatecl Preas
Bant..rupt fireworks magnate W. Patrtck
Monany has a S9SO.OOO consutuna con-
tract w1th.h1s old Orange County firm and.
will conunue 10 be pa1d even 1f he 1s 111led
for bribery and mai1 fraud. 11 -.as reponcd
Wednesday
Monan y. who has acknowledged debts
of at leas1 S 11 5 m1lhon. wJll be eam1na
SI S0.000 this year. followed by SI 00,000
annually for the ne~t Cllght years under the
terms of has contract wuh P)'rotronics.
accord an& to newspaper accounts.
Monany 1n:cheduled to be sentenced 10
federal court Aua. 26 afier.s>lead1ngf,u1hy
tn March to seven counts of mail raud,
laundering campaign gifts and brib:ng
politicians to the City of Commerce.
He faces a maximum of 35 years m
prison.
The trustee of Moriarty's Chapter 7
bankruptcy filing 1s looking into the
businessman's agreement with his former
company. Anaheim-based Pyrotronics
Corp .. and a scnes of loans to Monanty
from Irvine-based Consolidated Savings
Bank.
.. The trustee 1s a"'are of the consuhang
aarttment an~ aware of all the loans 10
Monany and has clc»t usociatn from Con$011<S.1~ Savinss -plUJ lots of
propo~d loans -and the trusrtt 11
1n\.tit1p11na. .. satd Dean Z1ehl. lb~ pan·
ner of trusttt Richard Pachulski.
Ouarantt!cd paymentsof$8.}331 month
to Moriany are stipul ted in the 111ttmtn1
"'hether or not wrvices are actualJ)
provided. •
·:The in1b1hty or Monany m rrnder
1itrv1ces to the company by reason of
absences. incarceration. tcmpora~ or
pan1at illness. diubili•y or 1ncapac1·
t)' .shall not terminate this agrttmenr/"
the contract states. -
Nor w1ll 1t "con tituk f11lurt by MoriaT-
ty to perform his oblipuon5. ··th~ cofttract
S3)'S •
.. We regard that (provtSion) as be1n1
htahl> unusual and ~ arc 1nvcstiPUl'\g. •
Z1chl said.
Accoraing 10 P)'rotronic offic1\ts.
Moriarty insmcd on the contract. dated
Feb. 6. an return for his rclinquisb1ag
contraJ of the firm six months •So·
Sitt ""eeks after tl\at ·sianing. Inter-
national F1~works-Co. of America bo\4ht
controlhng interest in Pym.lroJtic Corp ..
including Moriany's consultin_r. conttac\..
The new chairman of Pyrotron1
Donald Cnvellone. said that "I wouJd not
be pan) 10 signin& the agreement. We
1nhemed the contract."
He accepted the pact. CrivelloM salit.
because Monarty wo uld not nave sold tbe
company without 1t.
O.C to keep deputies
injail staff posititms
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... o.., Pllet .....
Following the ad' ice of the County
A.dm101strative Office. Orange County
~upervisors agreed Wednesday to contmue
1 the practice of staffing the county's ja1l-
~ystem with traaned sheriffs deputies
rather than lesS<ostly corrections officers.
Superv1sol'S voted wtthout comment to
accept the report prepared by the County
Admi nistrative Office following their June
request that the issue be studied as a cost-
sa' ang measure.
. But board members also directed the
Count} Admi'nmrauve Offi ce to continue
10 1den11f) Jqbs an theJatl S}Stem that can be
performed by c1,1han emplo}ees at a cos1
sa' 1ngs to the count~.
"C.1ven the questionable savtng.s 1n
salaries and benefits for the corr«t1onal
officer class1ficat1ons. 11 does not appear
prudent to consider a con\ers1on of de put\
positions 10 the current correc11onal prO-
gram in Orange Count y.'' the s1l-page
repon concl uded.
".\11h1s po1n11n lime tht C .\O concurs
w11h the shenfT tha1 1here should not be a
large-scale conversion of sworn (depul})
pos111ons 10.non-sworn "
One explanatton for the rc«>mmcn-
dation noted the trouble the county has hid
recently 1n recru1t1ng sheriffs deputies. If
the county has problems attract1na quah-
fied candidates who want to ~ shenff s
deputies. "it does not appear reasonable to
eitpect to attract a pool of quahfi~
candidates (for) lower-payi ng jobs." the
repon sta1es.
Among other considerauons. the! ~Pon
pointed out that a 1983 study focusang on
the same issue found that in other
JUrtsdtcttons emplo)'tng corrccuons of-
fices. the emplo)ees' union fought for'l1'1e
same p:l)' and fringe benefits as h1gher•pa1d
deputies cla1m10g the) performed hke
JObS
.\lso because the pa~ was not equal
corrections officus "often re!S1st or ref~
1n,ol"emen1 an qudhnuatl noH. stoppm~
fights or subduang pnsoners 1n the ia1ls ··
the report prepa~ for the count) b\
.\ nh ur Young and .\ssoc1ates states.
The County .\dm1n1strauvc Office rev
ommenda11on noted tbat wtthtn the J>tit
fi,e _>ears. a number of Jail duties Pft\tOU<,-
1\ assigned 10 shentTs deputies ha' e been
turned o"er to Cl\ 1han personnel at a co~t
SS\ ings.
Hostages' kin -urge appeal to ca
\\ .\\lfl '\l(,fO~ (.\PJ -· f-rustrated
..... 11h more 1han a 'carol qu1c1 d1plomac~
rcla1n cc; of \ml·man') l..1dnappcd 1n Lcha·
non arc asl..1ng the\.\ h111! Hou~e to consider
a publK appeal 10 lhl' Lap1~>r'> ol the <,l'\Cn
ho'itage<i 10 engagi: 1n tall..\ for their rtlea)l'
.\mong lhO\l' no\\. rail\ 1ng c;upport for
such a mo' l' an Wa<;htnghin arl' fam1h
memller\ ol Da \ 1d Jarnh<,cn thL' Hun1-
1ngton lkalh man \\.hll I') manager uf lhl·
.\mcman l Ol\l'r'>ll~ ol Aearut Hosp11al
and one of thl' Sl 'en rl.'ma1n1ng hostage<;
Jacob'i<'n'<i sonc,. E.m 28 of Hun11ng1u n
Beach and Paul. 26. of \\1.'\lmin'>lcr. htl'l'
lobh1cd the \.\ h11e I lou'il.' and Con-
grt·c,s1onal lt>aderc; for a ircalt'r l·Oort 10
bring ahoul thl' rclca'c nt 1hl.'1r fathl•r and
thl' otha\ in raplt\ ti) C'ath' Jaroh\t•n. ex-
" 1fl· nl 1hc ho!>p11al admin1c,1rJIPr .tl'io ha!>
'oH.:cd trus1ra11on O\l'r thl' gm crnmcnrs
Jppari:nt inac11on on lhc ho.,1agc \llua11on
··Qu1et d1plomaq has 11\ plan• hut 11 ha\
no1 goucn rcsults 1n 'i()() da)'i · \inn· 1he
tir.;I ot the 1..·apll\l.'S. l ', L'mOU\\~ J)Oltllcal
otlicer \\ 1ll1am Bull.le' \\J~ abducted
'aid Pc~) Sa~ \.\ cdnc<.da' \J\ ·, bro1hcr.
11H1rnalt<,t T l.'rf\ .\nder-;on "·" l.1t1nJpp1:d
on a lk1ru1 street 1n \,fard1
'\\c arc asking them 111 1.lll.. tu the
,.1ptor-; and tind out 11 thl'h. 1,n·1 <,1imc
olhcr "a' .. ~a' 1old rl•porlcr\ lollo"tng a
\.\ h1tl' Hou'ic ml'l'ttng \h•dnl·'lla\
~a\ and \l''l.'n llthcr htl\lag<' ll'latl'i.''
ml't lot t u't o' 1..•r an hour '~ 11h K(llx'rt <
.
""111JO\.\\ Ill i•lll1 l'lllr\ . . ...
Mcfarlane. the president'~ na11onal secur-
1t~ <id' 1scr The) said the} !>t•ll hope to
m<.'et v.1th Reagan
The relati"es said the\ got no 1nd1cat1 on
that adm1n1strauon otlic1als kno"' "'here
the t..1dnapped ..\mencans are or \I.ho ts
holding them
But ~3) said the~ argt'd a pubhc
\IJtcmcnt that lhe admin1strat1on \\.a~
\.\ tlhng 10 engagt' in direct talks 1n hopes 11
"m1gh1 flush something out from their
l J(HOr\ ..
\\ h11t House tore1gn a1Ta1r\ spol.e<.man
E-d,,ard DJcre11an and 1-..arna Small publiL
ci11air<. officer tor \1cFarlane declined
rnmmL·n1 on tht• propo~I \a, <..lid
\h F.1rlanc 1nd1ca1cd 1hat "thr\ "'111 lCln·
•••
sider 11 ..
.\lthough urging con\1dcrat1on of strong
er action thl.' ho~1agc relall\es said tht"'
"'ere plt'ased b\ their meeung \\llh tht•
national secunt\ ad' 1ser and ""ere morl·
modera1e in their l·omment!> than Tuesda\
\I.hen a\ 'W!1d "\,\ e're asl..ang the admtnt'i
trat1on to 'ilop being SJ>('ctators on lhts
1\i.ue and <,tart being participants ..
\.\ cdnl'sda' she said. "\\e arc lool>.tng
not to be cncm1es of the admin1strat1on but
10 \\.uri.. "'''h the admin1s1ra11on:· she 'ktld
"\.\c \\3ntC'd to kno\.\ that our con~m.,
"'Crt' \')c1ng d1rcctl~ pas~d on to Pres1den1
Reagan and I feel 1..onfident 1ha1 Mr
\kFarlane ""'II do that and \\Ill senoush
l on-.1dcr \\.hat "'l' 'u~t''>lt-d ··
\omconn:H1'il'd $Xlltl in damage to
on th\' I 700 hloci... ul Candle llC'k
I JOl' • • • \ \\)mf)u t<'r ..... onh $5 000 wa .. I Mesa man critically·hurt
· ~in motorcycle smashup ·
\ m.troon R1..•a1..h ( ru"1..'r 10-,pccd
hu,"Hk \\\lrlh \200 \\,I\ f{'pOrll'J
<.tokn trom an unhx l..cJ g,1ragc ''' a
honw in thl' 1·100 hlod nt < 011r1n1..'\
~l·dn1..·,d.1' • • • ~om1..·111t1.. -.1uk '""n Lar \peal.er'
lrom a lll.·111-c I 'HI' Dodgt' Dan p.irl.1..-d
10 Iron) ol J h1lmC 1n th1..• '1)0 hl1l\ I. ol
..\nana l.'<irh \\l·dnl.'\dol\
a hou~ on 1h1.· 2 "('o(l hlud of Pebble
Dn\e b' .. ma'ihtng 11ut J gla .., door
Jnd remo' 1ng a llmL'l door .\n
unl..no""n JffiOU{ll 11t 11..·\\df\ \.\.l~
t.1i..1..·n • • • 11.. v.eln. .... onh S \ ',.1 "'J' \lnkn
\hlll'n trom ~umma l echnolog1c'
lnl 'tJ(l(I Atr\ h ~1rt•1..·1 • • • \ andal' \hOI tiut l\.\O officr "''n
Ju\\' a1 R 11.. h Jnd Rare Motor C ar'
~00"1..•,1 ( 1'-l't H 1gh9.&\ Pohl'C \81,•
th(.'' andal' U'>l.'d a RR gun
·-
A Costa Mesa man remains in
1 serious condition at Fountain Valley ~ Community Hospital today after
losina control and crubina hi1
motorcycl at Bay Stftet and New-
port BouleVl(d Tt.leldl)'motnina.
I
Accordina to police reports, Dick
Henry JWJt!ll, 33.t . was . ttavclina
north on Newi>ort lj()uJev'ard weav-ina in and out of traffic at ~
approac:hina 80 mph when he clipped
Fountain Valley
Thieves entered on unlocked car at
the Olt's parking lot. 16 200
Brookhurst St.. and 'lolc a SI 00
Motorola beeper. • • • '\omonc used A weapon to mash a
\1.ar window at Manc C"alendcr''i
I R88') Brookhu"t t .. and 'itOIC' a
rada'I-' detector valued at $27S • • • 8urglarc, u~ a kc> to unlod 1 ~lie
at a rc"dcncc 1n the 17000 block of
\an Bruno and tolt S6 77
CoataMaa
\ H1ra11on1n1 Ma m1 th.•al·h
~oman .,..a, 11pprt'ht'ndtd lor 1.1cal1ng
SN I 2 8Q 1n clothtni from o Bullock\
dcpanml·nt c;torc in South Ct)3<,I
Platia Wl'd ""'Kfa} hl· ~•a u1kl'n into
C'tmod' nnd the item\ ,hf" 1tk: t•dl
\tole "'~rt n.·co\1.'rl·d.
• • •• h11rJl.1r 'tnlc uH·r SN.~tNI in
-fl't\\ Ii\ ,11111.1 ~M~ R 111111 .1 HtllW
'
1 Volkswagen van soulh of the Bay
Street intersection.
He was was thrown to the pave-
ment while his motorcycle slid &Jona
the street. ~
He was treated at the scene by
paramedics and rushed to the Foun-
tain Valley Trauma Center with
possible internal irtjuries.
JWJens and his friend, Mark Ed-
ward Richardson of H unti OJtOn
10 the 1500 block of Mc~ Vl•rdc fa<.t
rucsday. • • • •\ m:in was arrc'itrd 1n tht' 400
hlock of <\rliniton for sohnt1nj.\ .1n
undl·rcovcr police offit.-cr to l'ngnge rn
n lrwd sc~ual act Tucsdth a(krnoon
La;una Beach
.\ Lo ..... crC'ltfTDr1H rec;1dcn1 ralkJ
pohrc: a1 I 15 a m \.\-cdnl.''ido'
complo1n11\g of a prowlrr .out\1dc
omrcr, re pond1n1 drtermincd lhl·
~u~pcct ..... ~, wnll-.1na about nt1cr
bc1..omina 111 a1 :1 p.1rt> ne\t door. • • • T"' o th1e' ~ toq l.. S 50 \.:\ h trom
\outh ( 03\t Htgli ~ th •
'1c 11m lnld pohlC \.\ rdnl.'o;.d.1' • • •
\ "lorih < "·"' ll 1Jh"'a~ bu\ln''" "'a' buralar11l(I \\.,•dnl.'-.da' \\Ith it
~puth.•d lo~' ,,1 ~""· ., . . . .
C'am,·ra ~'llUIJHl\\'111 ' ilm'\I t S41' "'•I' ,tiikn ~,-,, ,, -..tu' on< 1knnn~·
Strt'\'l l~l' 'II I• I 1t 1, f\fllll'\'
Beach, l\ad started racing at the•
10terscct1on of Newpon Boulevard
and 19th Street, police said. Neither
oflhe men was wearing a helmet.
Althouah no other Utjuries were
reported, the Volkswagen van and an
Audi sedan sustained minor damage
as a n-suh of the crash. Newpon
Boulevard was closed for over an
hour whtle police investipted ·the
accident
• • • f\\O 1u .. cntlt•\ rntl·red the garage ot
a Mnnnlo Ort\\.' homl.' and ~1ole a
<.urlhonnl 'nh1t'd al $2~0 tlw '1('t1m
\atd PPltll.' ~1..·r1..• unahll' In 1111.111..· 1h1.·
\U~fX'L I\
Huntlnaton Beach
C1,mkning hllll\ ,, 1 \ \1..I :.i 1ad1tl
hc:ddtnll .ind lurn11un· 'aluL'll n1
S1 ()(XI \\l'f\' l\'punt•d mMtng lrnf11
thl' Jar.i~t· ofa hom1..• an th~· I "'OCl hlu1.. ~
of Lat..l• T u1..·~ta' • • • \ MJl k PoN·h~· 4 '0 T 111 he• '-.t.1,·cl
:>1 s ,,, ono .... a, \tokn .inJ a hlt11. It. .ind •
~h11~f>(lNhcQll l.i \u\ta1n1.·dS llO
Uam!l . urfh e1larni "'t1..·m ''h1k t lh ~\'!'\" r.1r~1.'\.l tn lhi: ltllj'l(lrt ,,, an
1~nnll'M 1n 1h"· ~tlt)O hk .... t.. ut
0111 JJll ~ 1..'lfl1-r\dU\
,
• • • \ S400 tar c;tH1..'<l "a-. '101l'n tmni .t
bl~I. \ol~\"'utirn R.lhh11 parked 1n lr~int 1it J home 111 thl· ~no bl<x·i.. 1..•t
\.1J tn \\ 1..•dm·"Kla '
Newport Beach
T hll'\ ln'n-.1111..•1, "l'r1..· ,1111..·,1,·d lln
\U\PI\ tt>n 111 mJl..tng a lnull un-
f(.'tl'\Onahk n1ll't' A.111 "'·'' \l't al SI ~110 tor ca, h .. . ..
.\bout SI ~o 1n ,n11h "1ic; 1akcn torm
a rci.ilknn~ on 1h1..· 10<1 blod of '~th
!\trL'(.'I Thi.' 1h1l'f appart•nth cntert'<.I
1hc rc\1Jcnn· umkr thc pretl'n't' of
""n(I a h.Hhm11m • • • Ji.. \\l'h \ \\.Orth S \ X20 ",\\ \IOIC'n
Imm a r,·\IL11.•nC',. 1\11 th,· too hltx 1. ot
''11h \1n.•1..•1 Th''"' '"'r,• no "P.n' ol
County n1an dies
in Irvine crash
\ "l·H\11111,1 '\n~hltm man \'8'
kilhl ,11rl\ tc"I.'~ tm,'ht-n 1>1<'11..l
I r,, . .,..u, 1n It \lnl' "'hl·n h1..• "''t
••t1111•l •it l11' 1...1r 11n th,• h tlrl.'' Road
, "' th1..· < ahhlrnta Utgh .... :n P:ttrol
fl'f\\Ht1..•d •
s ~ M1•~1n, """' k1ll1 I 111,11iuh
"hl'll 11 ... 14·11 Aim i.. '"'1..'P1..·1l 111l &th·
,'\II r11.1d .1IHI "illn! .. '\I "''h ,1 u:11J
11 Ill ... 11J ll IC l 1'
/ .
from .1 d~ '>('r drav.t 1 '" a r1..·~1dcnn•
Mexico City police probe
ex-OC wo1nan 's 1nurder
\ll \I< 0( 1n (\Pt-p,,hlc.-are
1nH 'it1ga11ng the murdrr 111 a IMmcr
1 )rangl' (. ounl\ ""'oman "h1i\1..' bo(.h
"a' lound b} her mu1.1c1.rn lxl\lncnd
tn the apanmcn1 the} i.h.m·d
Laur\'11 \nn Marchant 'I J natl' c
tif an1a •\n:i ..... noforml.'rh danrcd 10
dioru~ hoc~ 1n Mot(.'O t 11\ d1l·d h)
\trangulat1on (.'arl) Monll.1\ .rnd nlll'
Jl'o ha\l' tx•t•n raped poltu 'atd 1 lcr
nudl' h<'Ki' \l3S found on till lloor 1..11
the: bc.•dtclOm 1)fthc ap:mm1..·n1. "'htl h
\I.a' r:in<.n\ t..C'd
\bn1.n•l fcrnan1..k1 t\Jrr.1iian 11
OHl\IC'l3n "ho c;.11d hl' It\ 1..•J "'Ith
\1011\ t\;1n1tor2 \l.'ar' 1old f"'h,l· lhl·
'1t 11m .th' a" t0<il.. care not II' kt
'tranlll'r' 1nt11 the an11rtml·n1
Fernando Rarratran c;a1d hr fo11nll
the hod' Jhcr rtturning horn v.or~
t1nd c:alll·d .1 lricnd (,f Mar\'h.rn1 I h,
lnend 1hc n calkd nohre
Polin· "''-'fl' C'hCl'l.tng ho\\ lht· 1..1111..1
ttaincd ,•n tr.intc .ind "'heth1..'r rohl'K'n
"'•" 1n,11hcd Thr\ '31d 1hen-"'II'
C'' tdl'Ol< the t..1llC'r had b<-c'n dnnlon ·
ht-1•1 :1nt1 'mol.1n~ mat1 1uanu ~fore
l.llJlh .HIJcl>.tng Miarchant
\n olfo 1JI C1f 1hr l ~ Em ''
1dC'nt11tcd and toot.. , hargc of the
h\iJ\
Fire victims said strangled
M 11 PIT \~ C altt I \Pl-..\ grnnJ-
nh11h,·1 .. n,I '"''' 1. n,1dl\.UJhtcf' 1n-
1twlh 1houah1 l.1 kl! "' .1 tirl thai
\'4 1.'f'll thrnuah th,·ir h,inw \\l'r\'
'tranJkJ. a~orlhna '" 111Ji1.. ,,,1,
Th4· "unu.n .\ -wn otlllS ~h1klr"·n'
1,uh,•r H..lm1..·,h C h.1111p;mt•11 '· 11.,.,
1..lt1..'d 10 thv lin.· I lw \>IU""-'"' ht\\k.nh
•1..•n \ 1'h'lllHO\'\lh11I ff•l"Jilll'
"' 'I found un ht\ ckllh<"' 1(J'
\11lp1ta' Poh1..1..' < htd Jim 1'1.lurl"I' ~utnfl'."' 'h"''<'d J1 q•n1~, n .
( hampoint'll I) .ind twr arnntt
d.1u1h11..·r, ()" \ 1111 i .ind \m1. HI
h.-.1 ~ 'ltr.ingkd acct'\rl11n1 \\ th
,,m1.l l Iara l ••UO\\ { nron,•r !> O\lk('
I ,. ' 1 '"h.• ~1 1 • l\tf\' .. marl.'
.111111 11S tiw11 ,,..,\,., ·
•\ I
,.
FORECLOSURE SALE***.
~ 10 n #""°"' Yo.,. HotH To Yovr &...1!
PRME -NEWPORT BEACH HOM£ -'O' BOAT DOCK
5 BEDROOMS+ MAID'S QUARTERS -60' WATERFRONT LOT
401 NORTH STAR LAN£. NEWPORT BEACH. CAllfORNIA
• TO 8£ AOCTIOH(D ON S~OAY, AUG 4. at 3 00 P.M. (SOlD ON $lTE)
this &OtpollS 2 \tory mtom deh1H homt haJ 1vtttt11~ Muter bdrm $Ulle wilt! fireplace, 2
1&r1t walk 1n closets. ll11t deMt bllll. SUI* 1ourNI krtchcn with brktst rm; lonnll ~lliftt '°°"' l•m~y 1oom w1t11 hreplaet, 4 bathrooms. laundry & SlOflC• room, secunty sY$1em: dr~ wallpape1. carpetinc.& hardWood floors; 60' bflck patlO wrth Bal-8-Q and Spa; Member
ol Dov' Shorn Comm Assoc (3 prtvate beacht$), •nd other lmtftitits too numtfoU1 to
ment!Oft ~PECT Sit & Sun .. July 27 t 28 ltom l 4 p.m., & 1 hour before aucbon. O(POSfT:
Sl0,000 Cishtef's check Call for bfochure. ••
Ph9ne Answering System
0~6FONee-TAD-112C by Radio Shack Save •51••
8800
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Answers with your taped
greeting, then records callers'
message. Remote lets you re-
view yourmessages from any
phone. CaJt Monitor. #43-247
'
FBI break~ u·p alleged plot
to s~uggle arms into Iran
WA HINGTON(AP)-An Arm}
officer. fo ut other men and u woman
y.'ert arre t~ 1n thrre Slates today by
the f81 on chara of plott1na to
muaate weapons to Iran.
Announc1n1 · the result\ of an
undercover investi11tton, FBI Di rec·
tor William H. Web terand Customs
Comm1ss1oncr William von Raab
said the allcscd conspirators antendt'<J
to purchase a variety of U.S. m1 sil«.
incl uding the Sidewinder, TOW anti·
tanlt. Harpoon. Sparrow AJM-7 F.
Sparrow AIM-9 M and PhOenax mas.s-ales. ~
They also were said to be stekJn&
the French Exocet mm1le a\ well as
miscellaneous rts for the F-4 'ct
By Radio Shack
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1m:rofl. ant lud1na IO f.4 c naanc,, nd
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The complaint charg~. the six
an tended to l)u rcha~ I , I 40 TOW
antHnnk m1 s1lc~ at a total co t df
$9 120.000 nnd that they would
provide an aircraft to Oy the weapon~
and p:ins to lrun.
The arrcsb t>Ccurrcd 1n norida.
l uhfornil) '11 nd Viraan1a, apparently
before any weapons were actually
sen t to Iran. Those token int0
custody. and another man s11ll
souiht, were charaoo wt th con piracy
to violate the arms export control act
rather than with 1nd1vidual viol·
at ions of the act.
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alism. #14-785 8ett•rie .. IC1fll
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25°10
5995
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Place antenna on roof. plug 12VDC
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"Mini" Car Cassette
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~27f31•1126411'2S4212S43125'4/1209
32-Number Aute>Dialer
DUOFONE-332 by Radio. Shack
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'Automatically dials doctor. fire depart-
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Switchable Touch-Tone/QUlse dialing~
Memory protected if AC fails. #43-298
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38% gaa
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Take It out to the ball game! •
Features oeramlc filters to sharpen =and cut llgnaJ l m. Earphone lnohJded.
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r~·U'·J -., .ox•' ······· ······· .......
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Touch-Tone dialing.
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Save 1191s ~ =.= •40 Reg. 159.95 On CffJUne•
Detects speed radar even around corners
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Not-offered Whet• prohibited
U.. mey be ~ b'f llafe Ot local lew
45% 2995
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Booster dramaticaJly Increases
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you booet °' cut responae up to 12
• dB at exact fr9quenclee. F1vHtvef
LED power rMter. 112·1866
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Bids readied for last link
in U .s. 80 superhighway
By tbt A11od1ted Prest
SALT Lo\Kf:. ( IT y -Utah h1Jh~ otlic1a1 .. will o~n bads next week on
the la~t hnk 1n In ten.tale 80. completang~he 2.907-mile h1ahway from Trancck.
N .J . to San Francisco. 1he fi~t coast-to-coast interstate h11hw.ay. 81d~ on the
final four-malt ~ecuon will be oPCned Tuesday at the Utah Department or ~Tran.~ponauon cafeteria. officials ~•d U 00 T hopes to have the main stellon
of road open by Oct. 19. 1986. The contract. expected to exceed S20 million.
• will provide a SI 3.000-pcr·dll{ 1ncen11ve for earl y completion. with a laraer
JX.,'llahy for lateness
Pentagon 'fink' glven poor job •ppral-1
WASlllNOTON -A. 'Ernest Fitzgerald, who disclosed aircraft cost
overruns and then fought a 13-ycar legal battle to regain his Air f~rcejob, has
rC<.'CIVcd & very poor JOb appraisal that has supporters believe mar Signal efforts
10 lire ham. F1l1$erald had been re1Mtated 1n 1982 to the JOb o management
systems deputy 1n the office of the Air f orce assLStant secretary for li~anc1al
management following a federal district cotin-approved scttl~mcnt wa~~ the
Air Force. Hisjobappraisal was released Wednesday by the ~rUJCCt on M1l1tary
Procurement. a Washington-based public interest group which often ser~cs a~
a "middleman·· between tbc press and Pcniagon employees who wish to
disclose examples of wa'ite or fraud hut who <to not waJll to be known a~ a
.. whistle blower."
Alaska governor predict. uoneratlon
J UNEAU. Alaska -Gov. 8111 Sheffield, after tes11f) ing he did not steer a
state office lease to a cro ny· or lac about at lo a grand JUI")', pred1ct~d that a state
Senate panel considering hi s impeachment will exonerste him. Sh.effi~ld.
accused of i.teering the $9.1 million lease to n political friend and ca mpaign ~upporter and lying about it under oath. wrapped up his testimony Wednesday
before the Senate Rules Committee. Summauons were scheduled today.
Convlct returns after 14 years
RALEIGH. N.C.-Fourteen years ago. Ray Samuel Brown walked awa)
frqm his native Asheville to start a new life. Tuesday mght, Brow,n stepped
back onto North Carolina soil from California to return to the prison from
which he had C5i1pcd. His return ended a 10.year extradition battle by state
officials ·ho wanted Brown brought back for his escape in 197 1 from the
pnson at which he had ~rved one ) car of a I 0.year sentence for breaking and
entering.
l 38 deaths llnked to Ford tran•ml .. lon• .
WASHINGTON -Congressional auditors said today that at least 138
people have been killed in connecuon with .allegedly dcfcctjve Ford
transmissions since the government agreed 41/1 years ago not to order a recall of
1he-can. Rep. Timothy Wirth, ()..Colo .. who ordered the investigation by the
General Accounting Office. said the findings show the number of aeaths per
number of vehicles on the road has increased steadily, contrary to past claims
by the Transportation Dcpanment of a "significant decline" an the death rate.
Winh accused the National H1ehway Traffic Safety Administration. which is
within the department. of"playang a numbers game" and misleading Congress
as to the seriousness of the safely problem with the 1970. 79 Ford cars, of which
there are an estimated 16 mil hon still on lhe road.
CALIFORNIA
Rose Bird'• w.,-cheat $460,000
SAN FRANCISCO -Embattled Chief Justice Rose Bard has nearly half
a million dollars to fend ofT attackers who have spent most of their money.
according to a newpaper report. Bird, who faces a battle for confirmation an
November of 1986. has more than $450,000 an her treasury, the San Francisco
Chronicle rcponed Thursday. The conservati ve groups opposing her have
raised a total of.. more than S l"m11Jion but have already spent most of 11. the
newspaper "81d.
Acid kldnap trial under way
SAN BERNARDINO-The man accused of kidnappin~. attemptan~ to
rape and pouring acid on a teen-age girl does not match the vic11m'sdescn pt1on
of her assailant. a defe• attorney coo tended as his client's trial bc&an. The
first day of the Superior Court tnal of Jack Oscar K.in~ 65, also included
testimony from a paramedic who said parts of Cheryl Bess face dissolved as he
rinsed sulfuric acid from her head on Oct. 21 1984.
Farm worker's jackpot coate11ted .,,./
LO ANGELES-A lawsuit filed in Super10( Court may decade whether
an unemployed farm worker who picked nine Winning horses in a row at
Holl ywood Park should reap the SI million jackpot. The contest's
underwnteri want tl).e court to decide if Rodolfo Sahagun should get the
money. claiming he v1t!.ated the rules by subAl1ttingmore than one entry. "The
money 1s mine. I won'1flilr and square. Everybody knows that. Somebody 1s
going to have to pay me," Sah}lgun contended Wednesday by telephone from
his Carlsbad home in San Diego County.
Holocaust mu•eum fundlng applauded
LOS ANGELES -Gov. George Dcukmejian's dec1s1on to approve $5
million in state funds for a proposed Museum of Tolerance recaivcd praise
from state legislators and officials of the Simon Wiesenthal Center for
Holocaust Studies. The ball "puts on record C'ahfomra's recognition of the
importance of the lessons of the Holocaust. and its commumenl to ensunng
that such tragedies never again befall any group of people," said-Rabbi Marvin
Hier. the dean of the private center named for the famed Nazi hunter.
Rock Hudson prepared for AIDS therapy
LOS ANGELES -Rock Hudson is in good spirits as he 1s being prcJ>!lred
lor th erapy 10 combat deadly AJDS and his cond1t1on has been upgraded from
scnous. to fair. off~ aL UCLA M.c.diuJ Center ~y. Hospital spo1'esma.n
Richard Elbaum said Wednesday that the 59-ycar-old star has been deluged
with cards and flowers from well-wishers but is not allowed visitors because he
wa\ resting to regain ha s strength.
; WoRLD
Tutu to defy ban on •ervlce11
JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca -Anghcan Bishop Desmond Tutu
told.about 1,000 moumeff"&l-il" funttal today-thlt that he would defy new-tr.m~
on public sctvices for .victims of racial unrest. However, today·s funeral for
three blacks apparently did not violate the reaulations. In Helsinki. Finland.
fomgn m1n1sters of the I 0 Common Mark.et countnes aareed to recall their
ambassadors from South Afnca for consultations to protest that country's
racial pohc1es, a Common Market statement said today:• The statement said
the ambassadors would attend 1.1 meeting to discuss what measures miihl be
taken to protc~t apanhcid, South Afnca's system of racial searesation. The
foreign man1'1ters were an Helsinki for the 10th anniversary of the Helsinki
Accord~ on human nghts and European sccunty.
Syrian ne.,,. -.ency bOmbed
BEIR LJ r -lrnn°'1 official new agency ~ys a powerful cxplos10C\ shook
the government-owned Synan news aaency building in the Synan capital of
Damascu!t. The Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored 1n Bcirut1 quoted
11s corresPQndent in Damascus as sayan~ hea vy black smoke billowed rrom the
bu1ld1na Wednesday. hut dad not mention casualties or aivc other dctJails.
J•pan l•nd•llde death• reach 28.
TOKYO -1 he death toll from Ce landslide: climbed to 26 (odny afkr re~uc worken found the hodies of th re~ missing elderly people buned under
ions or mud. a pohcc official :ud The official ~ad the last body found was 1hat
of a 60-)ear-old man who wo'i buncd under~ feet of mud afier t)\e landlsade
la~t Fnd:.y drmoh!thcd a nunina home. He satd the three bod1 were the last
rcma1nana people mas'lina from the nursina home.
Thr JandU!dc "wept down on 1he nurs1na home la\t Fnday evcnina.
damaa•na S8 other home and bu1ldmf.S on tht ou1 karts of Nap no City. 112
northeast or r okyo
Kore.11 op,,a.JtloAJ>UtTcoavenm
·tol ll . ..:. The oppo Hton New Korn Dcmocrauc ~Pany opened 1t1
t'On\'tnt10n today tnd f'ltdltfl 10 lt&t\l fl r &!\(> i>e>hllca.1 freedom of di 1dent
ltader Kam r> 'Juna. placed under house arrc t on the eve of the coni rentt.
I he rnnvcn11on rc~lcucd Lee Min Woo. Kam·s choice for the t~O-}C r Qaet)'. ~tdt"M')'. ovtr a nvahimd'rd:nc Krm Jae K v..ana. The \'Oh: was 411~35'4.
,r
·'I.. ,
.,
....
• .. \
Orange Coa I DAILY PILOT/Thureday. A11gul11, 1815 M ,
TAKE· AN .EXTRA -
~THE ·r1CKETED PRICE . *
j
OF Al.READY REDUCED ..
MISSES, JUNIORS, MEN, YOUNG MEN AND KIDS FASHIONS, SHOES
-AND ACCESSORIES, THURSDAY THROUGH JUNDA Y ONLY.
s•M 4 "' . 85'9At CWF rHE ORlllNjL PRICES! . , ..
(EXTRA 1/3 OFF WILL BE TAKEN AT THE CASH REGISTERS.)
SHORTS 5.33 TO 18.QI.
All already reduced shorts from Plaza. Sportswear BO's.
Focus Sportswear, Juniors. Petites. and Women Orig
12 00 to 30 00. ticketed price 7 99 to 26 99 Extra 1 3
off 5 33 to 18 08
BEACH SEPARATES 4.00 TO 17.34
All already reduced co~er-ups and swim separates from
Focus Sportswear. ( Sw1msu1ts nol included. I Ong 8 00
to 35.00. ticketed price 5.99 to 25.99. extra 1 3 off
4.00 to 17.34
ACTIVEWEAR 2.00 TO 23.33
All already reduced summer actlvewear from our Sport
swear BO's, Plaza. Juniors and Women's collections and
Focus. Orig. 5.00 to 48.00, ticketed price 2 99 to 34 99.
extra 1 /3 off 2.00 to 23.33.
T-SHIRTS 5.33 TO 12.00
All already reduced T shirts from Sportswear so·s,
Plaza , Juniors. Petites. Women's and Focus. Orig
13.00 to 24.00, ticketed price 7.99 to 54.99, extra 1 3
off 5 33 to 12 00 ..
SUMMER COORDINATES 6.32 to 36.63
All already reduced Sportswear 80's, Plaza. Focus
Sportswear. Women's. Juniors, and Petites coordinatP
groups. Ong 13.00 to 74.00, ticketed price 9 49 to
54 99, extra 1 3 off 6 32 to 36 63 .
CASUAL PANTS 5.69 TO 33.34
All already reduced casual pants from Sportsw ear
BO's, Petites. Women's. Plaza and Juniors Ong 12 00
to 67 00, ucketed price 6 49 to 49 99. extra 1 3 off 5 69
to 33.34
DENIMS 10.00 TO 20.00
All already reduced denim sportswear in Sportswear
80's and Plaza Sportswear. Orig. 24 99 to 40 00,
ticketed price 14 99 to 29.99,... extra 113 off 10 00 to
20.00
DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR
8.99 TO 1 o,.SC)
All already reduced designer and famous maker sports
wear in our V. I. P., Focus, and Petite collections Orig
13.00 to 199 00. ticketed price 9.99 to 149.99, extra
· 113 off 6.99 to 104 50.
SWEATERS 4.00 TO 28.67
All already reduced summer sweaters in Sports
wear eo·s, PtcmrSportswear a11d Petrtes 0r1g 13 00 tn----
53 00, ticketed price 9 99 to 39 99, extra 1 3 off
4.00 to 26.67.
BLOUSES 8.87 TO 28.87
All already reduced blouses in Sportswear 80 s. Plaza
Blouses and F>eutes Orig. 12.00 to 53 00, t1cketed~e
9.99 to 39.99, extra 1 /3 off 4.00 to 26.67 ·
SKIRTS 8.87 TO 20.09
All already reduced Sportswear BO's and Plaza skirts
Orig. 13.00 to 58.00. ticketed price 9.99 to 29 99. extra
l /3 off 6.67 to 20.09.
DRESSEi 15.41 4'0 40.20
All alroady reduced sundresses and cotton dresses.
More in Misses. Orig. 29.99 to 68.00. ticketed price,
22.99 to 59.99, extra t /3 off 15.41 to 40.20
JUNIOR DRESSES-8.32 TO 20.00
All already reduced styles Orig. 28.00 to 48.00. ticketed
puce. 9 49 to 29.99. extra 1/3 off, 6.32.ito 20 00.
DRISS•S 15.00 TO 10.JO -
All olready reduced soft summer and famous maker.
dresses Orig 29 99 to 122 00, ticketed price 22.50 to
89.99. extra 1 /3 ott 16 00 to, 60 30
\
..
A ccEssORIEs
HANDBAGS 4.67 TO 34.66
All already reduced leather, fabric and vinyl handbags
Orig 14 99 to 78.00, ticketed price 6 99 to 51 99, extra
1 3 off 4 67 to 34.66.
FASHION JEWELRY 3.33 TO 19.99
All already reduced necklaces. earrings, bangles and
p1m>. Ong 9'.00 to 50.00, ticketed pnce 4 99 to 29 99
extra 1 /3 off 3.33 to 19 99.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY .66 to 13.99
All already reduced hosiery. casual socks and
bodywear. too Ong. 1.25 to 32.00, ticketed price 99 to
20.99, extra 1 3 off .66 to 13.99 •.
SUMMER ACCENTS 2.68 TO 9.32
All already reduced wraps, shawls, neckwear, belts and
sunglasses for women. Orig-. 9.00 to 24.00, ticketed
price 3.99 to 15.99, extra 1 /3 off 2.66 to 9 32
JUNIOR ACCESSORIES 1.32 TO 5.99
All already reduced earrings, necklaces. bangles. belts
and handbags. Orig 3.00 to 16 00. ticketed price 1 99
to 8 99. extra 1 3 off f 32 to 5 99
' SLEEPWEAR 9.37 TO 53.59
All already reduced sleepw ear mcludmg designer Orig .
21 00 to 124 00. ticketed price 13 99 to 79 99 extra 1 3
off 9 37 to 53 59
ROBES AND LOUNGEWEAR
10.71 TO 20.09
All already reduced -robes and loungewear 1nclud1ng
designer. Ong 20 00 to 86 00 ticketed price 15.99 to
29 99. extra 1 3 off 10 71 to 20 09 1Des1gner r~bes and.
sleepwear only 1n Del A mo. Glendale. Sherman Oaks.
Beverly Cen ter, Downtow n Plaza. Century City
Newport, Fashion Valley. Santa Monica. Anaht>1m I
SUMMER COLLECTIONS 4.66 TO 29.99
All alread y reduced misses and 1un1or shoes till by your
favori tes Orig 14 99 to 70 00. ticketed price 6 99 10
44 99. extra 1 3 off 4 66 lo 29 99
DRESS SHIRTS 8.86. TO 9.99 'I
All already reduced fuli cut and fitted des1gnel dress
<>h1rts patterned and long sleeves Orig 26 00 to 31 SO
ticketed price 12 99 to 14 99 extra 1 3 off 8 66 tn 9 99
NECKWEAA 5.33 TO 6.66
All already reduced ties in silk, polyester. wnnl .md
more Ong 10 00 to 16 50. ticketed pr1u• 7 99 to 9 99
extra 1 3 off 5 33 to 6 66
UNDERWEAR 1.,99 TO 5.98
All already red.uced briefs, l shirts, A shirts .ind ho1o•rl>
Orig ~00 to 10.00. ticketed price 2 99 to 8 99 e'tra ..__,..
1 3 of{ 1.99 to 5 98 . .
SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES 7 .33 TO
23.33
All already reduced men's sleepwear. p.!1am.is anrl
llghtwe1ght robes Ong 16 00 to 60 00. tick ttl<l 1111 <:
10.99 to 34.99 exfra 1 3 off 7.33 to 23 3J
SPORTCOATS 80.02
All already reduced summer c;portcoot Orig 125 00 to
165 00, ticketed price 89.99, extra 1 3 off 60 02
MEN & vouNo MEN
KNIT TOPS 5.93.TO 13.19
All c1lready reduced knit sh11ts for men and young men.
Orig 12 00 to 28 00. ticketed pricP 8 99 to 19 99 ex tr a
1 3 off 5 93 to 13 19 •
\
SHORT,S 8.57 TO 14.51
All already reduced shorts 1n our collections Ong 18 00
to 3() 00. ticketed price-+2.99 to 21 .99, extr.J 1 ~ ntt~-
8 57 to 14 51 . ·
SPORTSHIRTS 6.59 TO 13.19
All already reduced sportshirts for men and young men
Ong l8 00 to 32 .00, ticketed price 9 99 to 19 99 extra
1 3 ott 6.59 to 13 19
·SWEATERS 10.88 TO 18.4 7
All already reduced men·s sweater Orig 35 00 to 42 50
ucket~ pn<:e. 16 49 to 27.99., extra 1 3 off 10.88 to
18 47
SLACl(S 9.89 TO 16.49
All already reduced casual and contemporary slacks
Orig 20 00 to 38 00, ticketed price 14 99 to 24 99 e~ira
1 3 ott 9 89 to 16 49
MEN'S SHOES 8.65 TO 33.29
All alrea~y reduced styles by your favo11tes Orig 20 00
10 92 00 ticketed pn~e 12 99 to 49 95 P.xtra 1 3 off
8 65 ta 33 29
HEALTH-TEX 1.99 TO 7 .91
All already reduce<! Hl· .J th T t'' for rwwllor ns inl,rnts
todrll1'rs boys 4 to 7 ,m<I q1rls 4 IO 14 011u 3 99 ln
18 00 ticketed price 2 99 to 11 99 r>,tra 1 3 off
1 99 to 7 91
KNIT TOPS 2.6~ TO 7 .99
A-II atreartrrec1on>c1 knit topc. for 1,1cldlt•rs boys 4 to 20
rnd girls 4 lo 14 Or1y 6 00 to 19 00 t1l k11tt'1~ p1 '1..• 3 99
to 11 99 e'trct 1 3 off 2 63 to 7 gq
ROMPERS 3.34 TO 5.35
All already redu t•d rom1>ers for toddlt•r-., 1ncf q11li., 4 lo
'.1 Orig 1 O 00 · 16 00 ticketed pr t • l 9q :c I 99 1•\
• 1 I 3 off 3 34 • r ]5
SHORTS 2.17 TO 5.35
A ,11(eady red11 •• ,, .,1 rt for toddlt>r"> ,
111.., 4 10 14 011a VO 10 1500, tit.kt• • 1 ~ tl<l extra f 3 o .. 2 1 7 to 5.35
OSH-KOSH CLOTHING 5.33 TO 7 .99
A , J,readv rcdut 1•0 o ... ll Kosh playv.oeJr t r • t ".,
r 1.mts toddlers hCt\. J to 7 and girls rt 10 ll•
('200to 165011dt '+'lt11ct>7 99 to1199 ,,.,,.
1 3 off 5 33 to 7 lj-,
JELLIE SHOES 1.99
All already re ced • -.hoJs for girls Or 1q ~ I~•
tic keted price 2 99 t '• 1 l 1 3 off 1 99
WOVEN SPORTSHIRTS 3.33 TO 6.66
All alrPady reduced "" vP-n spon sh1n s for huy<. 8 1< ~n
Oriq 13 00 to 18 00 t 1 k1•H'd price 4 99 10 9 99 11"1rc1
1 3 off 3 33 to 6 66
8 TO 20 BOYS' PANTS 9.33 TO 11 .99
All already reduc~d stvlt'<. for hoyc; 8 to 20 Orig 18 00
to 25 00, 11ckr.t~d p rirP 13 99 to 17 99 ,.,,r 1 3 off
9 33 to 11 99
• All swimw ear. HagQ<tt bttlt IQOP pants lor mf'ln L~VI ..
Bendover pants, Ccnt11ra rir shirt Van Hf'U"-(!n rane
on tOt'le and Levi's 501 and 701 1eans not ITTl htd~d in
the sale Intermediate mar downs mnv have been
taken Selection will v1trv stor to store Sorrv no
phone, mail or pttcial nrt1ers will hr. 1ai... n
•
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}
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A.8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuractay. Auguat 1. 1985
ConserVattie group nlapS .• ~ campaign to oust . Shultz
WASHIN<JlON (AP)-A a.ruup
of lt.:ad1n1 conservatives, includina
st'vc.-ral former U.S. ambassadors,
kids off a campa11n today 10 oust
Sccre1ary of State peorge P. Shultz,
da1ming he hns betrayed Prtsident
Reagan's commitment to confront
rommunism around the globe.
But Shultz already has said he will
figh1 to k~ep tns job. "I love-combat," ~uhz has said. "I am tl Marine."
It 1~n 't known whether Reagan will
be paying attention, as he has showo
no sign of dissatisfaction with Shultz:
But con~rvatives said they hope he
will realize his administra1ion is
l>adl> off track 1n its foreign policy.
The anti-Shultz move will be
launched today at a one-day con-
ferenct' of major conservative or-
gan1za11ons, 1nclud1n$ the Moral Ma-
iont) the Conservative Caucys. the
Conscrvattve D1ges1 and the Com·
m1lltt for the Survival of a free 1
Con~ s.
Tfieirlist ofirie va ooes is Ion~. says Paul Erickson, a top aide to Richard
Viauer1e, publisher of the Con-
serva1ive Di&est and a leadma backer
of the dump Shultz move
"Georac Shultz is lookina for areas
of accommodation with the ~viet
Union," Erickson said tn.<n inter·
view WedncSday. "He Is willing to
accept sttbility at the price ofliberty."
Enckso.n said the conference may
appoint a permanent commi55ion
whose objective 1s the ouster of
Shultz. .
Among those scheduled to partici-
pate .lo the conference were three
recent former Reagan administration
envoys: David 8. Funderburk, for-
Qler ambas~dor to Romania; Evan
Galbraith, former ambassador to
France.and Charles M. Liche~stein, a
dejepu: to the United Nation~ unttl
last year.
Also on the scheduk were Sens.
Mnlcolm Wallop, R·Wyo .. Steve
~ymms, R·ldaho and Rep. Phil
Crane, R-111. .
Erickson said more 1han JOO con-
servative organizations were rep-
resented and thaf-.jt was the largest
gathering of conscrV:rtt-veuinte they
helped elect Reagan in 1980.
Erickson said conservatives hold
Shullz respQnsible for keeping Caner
admini.stration liberals in the State
Department. for technolgy sales to
Pekijlg. for ·Rea~im's decision to
continue recognmng the unratified
SALT II arms control treaty with
Moscow. propQsals to send military
aid to Marxist Mozambique and for
failing to focus attention on Soviet
violations of arms control treaties.
-·
Shuttle's
crewmen
studying
the sun
CAI'('. CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-
Challengcr's astronauts st1~d1ed the
sun's stormy atmosphere ·and flew
circles around and fired an electron
beam at a sma 1 satellite toda)' as they
sped 1hrougll an invisible elec-
tromagnetic ocean. .
The satellite fly-around tests co~ld
give scientists a better understa~d11:ia
of the complex processes occumng in
the ionosphere. a layer · of Earth's
atmosphere which transmits radio
signals ~round the &to~. The data will acfd to a harvest of
scientific information being reaped
by the seven astronauts as they
continue their study of the sun. stars.
.galaxies and the atmosphere.
Uganda prime jninister sworn in
Moi.t of the day was devoted to
astronomy, with astronauts Karl
Henize. an astronomer, and Loren
Acton, a solar physicist, aiming
Orattenger's telescopes at the sun.
They focused on the corona, an area
of high speed winds of solar gases
surrounding the sun.
"AMPALA, Uganda (A P) ' -
Paulo M~v.anga. who was vice presi-
dent and defense minister under the
ousted Pre~1dent Milton Obote. was
sworn 1n today as prime minister of
the milltar) g~vemrnent that seized
power 1n a couf> fivetlays ago. He said
a new Cabinet would be narned soon.
In Nairobi, Ken ya, a source at the
World BaAk said the bank ·was
evacuating us foreign employees and
their dependents from Uganda and
temporarily suspending projects
there becau11e of instability following
the coup. More than 300 other foreigners -
including 62 Amencans -who were
evacuated from Uganda reached the
border town of Busia, Kenya,.
Wednesday and described wide-
spread looting. random grenade at-
tacks, and reckless gunfire by soldiers
followmg th~ coup.
Government. offices aru:s-many
store·s that had been damaaed by
looters remained closed today, but
banks reopened for the first time since
last. week, offering l~i:nited servi~s
during a two-hour business day.
Obote, 60, fled to neighboring
Kenya when the coup occurred
Saturday. The military council has
demanded that he return to "answer
for his crimes," which the new leaders
say include human rights abuses and
attempts to capitalize on. tribal con-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.
ructs within the military.
Muwanaa said in a speech broad-
cast on Radio Uganda that the rest of
the new Cabinet probably would be
announced by the end of the day.
Muwanga said that Lt. Gen. Tito
Okel)o, t~ new head of state and
(f\ainnan of the military council, told
tlim the objective of the coup was to bring peace and unity to the country.
"We want U~nda to thrive,"
Muwanga said. 'We most stop 1he
bloodshed."
Muwanga, m his 60s1 was credited
with engineering Obote s return to the
presidency in a 1980 election that was
widely criticized· as being rigged.
Mono Lake dedicated .. Ancient tufa •tand guard over Mono Lake near Lee Vining,
Calif., where.Mono Baaln National Fore.t Kenic area wa•
dedicated. Tufa I• llme.tone.-createcl Interaction ofo1
calcium and carbonate in.the lake'• water.
They hope to learn what m~han-
1sm govctns gas dynamics on the sun,
a key to unlocking mysteries of the
· s4n and other stars as well. ~nize and .Acton were still
hampered by the inability of a $60
million tracking mstrument to lock
firml y on the sun. Four telescopes are mounted on the
device. Three of them, using indepen-
dent, less accurate tracking systems,
were able to zero in on the sun and
one of them on Wednesday recorded
a large nuclear explosion on the
surface.
r-------------------1 i PAnER~0 ~ECI URE 1 ·congress cliur~inglJutlegislation
I HOME DRESSMAKE.RS •• SancttonsagainstSouthAfricadra:wnup, Corp.hadopted,31?·111,anamend-mclud1ng$3b11l!onfor lsra~l.forcach _ . ment to an In tenor Depanmcnt year and a one-time SI .S b1lhon shot I · I along with the fatest compromise on budget appropriations bill eliminating all but of emergency economit aid. I I -i500 milhon of the $7.9 billion Egypt would get $2.1 billion each I REG ISTE·R FQ R FR EE DRAWi NG I WASH INGTON (AP) -Like a But Amencan firms would be per-previously authorized for subsidizing year, plus$500 million in emergency ' I I dam bufsting, Congr.css is giving final mined to make new investments in plants that conven coal and shale into aid.
NEW llJK/NG SEW/NG MA CH/NE .approval to a flood of legislation. South Africa. liquid and gas fuels. Action and panisan rhetoric con-1 r 1 • I adopting billions of dollars in money Leaders in boih houses said they A House dispute over howw pay tinued on tne fa11tt bill as both the I Need not be present~ at time of drawing I bills. drafting sanctions against South would press for a final \lOte on the for billions of dollars of water projects Senate and House agriculture com-· I Retail Value '399" I Africa and working to~ard another compro111ise before Congress ad-nationwide snarled a bill that also mittees worked to Jjnish long-term I . I fragile compromise on a deficit-journs. would stan the flow of$27 million in legislation to replace the one that
I EVERY.THING YOU 'VE AL.WAYS I fighting budget. However. conservatives. including direct but non-lethal U.S. aid to the expires at the end of September.
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN Wednesday's torrent of leg1slat1ve Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., have raised ant1 -Sandin1sta Contra rebels 1n · The ~nate COf!1miltee edged. near -I FrTTfNG ANO u~ // I aClloru~.a_s...iJ)w:red by the desire to the possibility ofa Senate filibuster to Nicaragua. completion ofa bill. But Republicans I nr;.nii:; ' clear the way for both houses to stop the sanctions. In passing a supplemental money warned it mi$ht be vetoed. The I AFR~ID TO ASK. "' .....J adjou.m for their month-long Augu·s1 President Reagan has consistently bill jlppropriaung nearl> S 14 billion measure runs billions of dollars over
I I
vacauon by the end of the week. opposed sanctions against South for the current fiscal year ending Sept. budget because it attempts to.guaran-
Money matters dominated the , ~frica in the past and it was nol clear 30. the House made changes in a tee that major segments of. the farm I I agenda, wnh both hou~s movtng whether he will sign the mejlsure. conference rc:pon negotiated earlier community will receive at least their I I rapidly on authorizing and ap-Private bargaining sessions con-with the Senate. current levels of income over the next I I propriallng the funds tha1 fuel the unued on the shape of the federal That stalled Senate cons1derat1on four years. I I federal government. budget accompanied by now fami liar of ihe measure and left 1n question Dole warned that ifa bill accep).able
House and Senate negotiators predictions of both failure and sue-· whether 1he differences could be to him did not emerge from commit· I \ I called for an immediate ban on the cess. , resolved by the end of the week or tee he might bypass the panel and I Thousands ~ I sale of South African gold coins in the Senate Budget Committee Chair-would remaip on the agenda until · bring up his own legislation on the I have paid $8 \ ... I United States as ~hey a~reed on a man Sen. Pete Domenici. R-N.M.. Congress returns. Senate floor 1h1s week.
I to attend I package of economic sanctions aimed reponed "substantial headway" as Before taking up 1he supplemental. ln the midst of the legislative flurry,
this clinic. MR. OLEYAR 1977 at pressunng the Pretona govern-negotia1ors tried to salvage a deficit-the House approved 262-161 a two-" t~c Senate did not neglect 10 adopt I never before I PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSUL TANT I ment IC? end Its policy of racial reduction package of spending cuts. year. $2S.4 billion fomgn aid lt!gislauon appropriatmg S 1.6 billion I offered for I segregation. "P:. few major issues remain un-authorization bill. to pay for the cost of running
I PATTI RN I The compromise also would bar resolved," Domenici said. It was the firs~ time in four years Congress over the fiscat year begin-1 only $3. Do J , I the.export of_ U.S. nuclear technology But Dole said earlier Wednesday Congress h~s manag~d to pass such a ning Oct. 1. The money 'is some
I not miss th1"S" I to South Afr:ica. !l5 well as the sale of the only hope remaining was for a bill and get 1t to President Reagan for $728,000 less than appropriated for
event. j compu~er materials used to enforce "watered-down, i'«>thing budget." his signature. The bill au1horizes the current fiscal year and 10.3
I I bank loans also would be forbidden. effectively abolish the Syn1hetic fuels years in aid to other countries, budget request. I FI TT I NG I the racial PQhC} of apanheid. New The House, meanwhile \/Qted to S 12. 7 billion for each of the next two percent less than President Reagan's
I I .r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r.iiiim--iiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii
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• LONG & SMORT DRESSES
• MUU-MUUS & SHIFTS
... In sizes 3 to 24 and 34 to 36
• MEN'S SHIRTS (Print• to metch ttt. Muu-muue end 8hltta)
... In~ sizes S to XXL ,
is pleased to announce the opening of early Kindergarten
Classes. AGE-4 yrs. 9 mos. A Christian Developmental Program
for children not quite ready for Kindergarten. Afternoon
Daycare will be available. .
Prince of Peace luthern School, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa
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area for 24 yea rs.
Additional information, call 549-0562
: Clip this ad and receive 2 free pattern I :
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by Graff, Koko, A.M. and Teddi
ALSO FEATURiNG ...
Jewelry, Handbags, Clogs, Thongs, Shoes, Colognes ..
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HOLIDAY INN TuH. Aug. Ith
HOLIDAY INN
Harbor Blvd.
Wed. Aug. 7th
QUALITY INN
7555 Beach
at llt Fwy •
I ..
MANY RAUTIFUL
EllMOIDIRED
ILOU8E8
FROM PHl.LIPINE8 I
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1850 S. Harbor
Anaheim 1111 1 Fwy
Fullert~n
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Buena Park I
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I (Fomi11r1y Holiday IMl 1660 e. 1st St. 3131 Bristol I
Cal·Hliwallan Fa•bloa•.-----
s1Nce 1962
I 3737 W. Chapman Santa Ana '1 '°& I Oran e Costa Mesa I 9'47 N Euclid TM City 9--:---__......._ __ ~ _______ ...._______ ANAHEIM Shopptng .Cent•
I / Sewing Machine Compllment1 of... ... I < 1•11 Btk• s ·or L• Palma) P~~~~J:e I PALS SEWING CENTERS I P~~40~~1!6
.. ~on.-Frl 10-9;
I •ORANGE MALL ··WESTMINSTER MALL I Mon ·Sat ·10·6 $•tj 10-6: Sun 12·&
I • BUENA PARK MALL • HUNTINGTON BEACH I \ ( . • • .c . ~ •~·t::::=======~~!!!!!~ -!!!I! ---------------------------~ ~ .-
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As seen In Vogue
Veta's
INTIMATE APPAREL, '"C.
1031 //WIHl AVENUE
. NfWP'1f'fT HACH. CA f2HO
ii642-11g1
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PAR'S
20% Oft ·
Beige:,. Whlte-8/Sck
B-C-DCups
,;....
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' .
H~ teaChei: retUr~ing to
N 1caragua to lielp the poor
By ROBERT BARK.ER . •
Of IN 0.-Net .....
I I
Pat McC'ulley wants to make one
1h1n1 clear-the Umted States as the
best place in the world
"This as the best place to lave ,
1hert's no two ways about 1t," the S6-
yeor-old Huntanaton Beach vadc
!chool tcachcr said. "But I still want
to have at do \he right thing. No'
country as perfect."
Where this country 111 wrona.
McCulley claatns, as its policy towafd
Nicaraaua.
McCulley has vasted that troubled
Central Amencan "ataon twice and
.. he's go111'fapin Sunday for a two-
wttk yisit. ·
· ··1 tfi ink the American people need
10 know that their tax money as going
10 hurt th e poor country people, the
health workers and the teachers who
arc helping them.
"The contras (counter revoluuon-
<lnffl arc going to kill anyone who 's
going to help the people."
It's McCulley's hopt to take a vklco
recording camera to the country.
interview people and bring,. their
toraes to the Amencan people. She
plans to offer the film to the tclev1,1on
networks or to \how at at vanou1
service clubs and orpnuations
But. there's one catch -she can't
afford to ~uy one, she said. She said if
«ny donors would lake to loan her a
CGmera for a couple of weeks, they can
le•ve a f1)essage for her at school
distnct headquarters at 964-8888.
McCulley, a Huntington Beach
resident and a teacher at Oasler
Middle School, is going to Nicaraaua
with about 20 other members of tho
Witness for Peace o~oization - a
group. she said, that as dedicated to
helping the poor people of the
cou n lt)'.5idc.
"The peqple elected Daniel Ortcp
and 11 is a perfectly lcamm~tc aovcm-
mcnt. .
-"It's youn& and makes mistakes,
but al's done so much to improve
literacy and health riahts. These
thinas were never ever done under
(fonncr preStdcnt) Somoza, who we
backed completely. It's time the
people baei a chance,'' she said.
McCulley said she has no official
connections, but became involved in
the country after reading several
poems by Ernesto Card~nal. the
present minister of culture.
Towi~g operator-to fight
loss.of business permit
!Sy ROBERT BARKER
Of .. 11911r .... ""'
Huntington Beach towina com-
pany owner Dale Bark.head plans to go
to court to-fight the suspension of bis
business pcnn11.
Birk.head, 33, said Tuesday city
officials arc violating his civil riahts
and that he's had to lay off all but one
of his employees. He said officials
acted to close. his business last
Tuesday without advance wamina.
But police officials said Birk.head's
firm, Huntington Beach Towing, has
violated regulations by failing to
maintain a storage yard for im-
pounded cars neitt to its office. That
discrepancy was noticed durinl a
periodic inspection, according to Sgt.
Jeff Cope. Several other companies,
in addition to Huntingtqn Beach
Towing, ~were closed for the sam~
violation, he said Tuesday.
Cope said that storage yards arc
required to be located next to com-
pany offices because of problems in
the past with "unscrupulous" com-
panies. •
He said some past operators have
been kn°'fll to store vehicles secretly,
causing p'roblcms with stolen car
r:eports, the reclaiming of autos and
the chargjna of"outragcous fee•
Cope also said Birk.head sh, .lid
have been aware of the requirement
because owners are given a packet of
information and i:;cgulations when
they apply for a business-permit. They
are urged · to read and understand
them, he said.
Cope also said that Birkhead viol-
ated ordinances on another count -
t}Jat he failed to request permission
from the chief ofpolice to move to the
firm's present" location last October
from a service station in the city.
Birk.head claimed that other com-
panies don't have.,' storage facilities
next to their offic:cs!...~ity Couneilman
Bob Mandie, who bas a towing
agreement with the city, keeps his
company's impounded ca.rs at a site
away from his Main Street head-
quarters, Birk.head said.
Cope said that Mandie takes can to
hi~ Main Street office tint and then
takes only can that can't be kept at
that site to his Crystal Street yard,
which does not have an office.
But Birkhead claims he has pic-
tures to prove that the Main Street lot
is empty. Statements to the contrary
are "phony and bogus," he said.
Birktiead's attorney, Wallace
Davis, &aid that Bu1thead's due
process protection apparently has
been v1olatC<f6ecausc the cit}' allcg~c:t
ly acted to suspend the permit
without notice.
"Ordinarily businesses find out
what's wrong and jet a chance to
remedy it. l can't behevc this has been
happening," he said
Retired teacher Louise Kroesen
Fu'leral services we re held Teusday
for Louise Allen Krocsen of Costa
Mesa. a retired teacher who died
Thursday in Newpon Beach at the
age of82.
Mrs. KrocSt"n, who was born an
Indianapolis and taught for many
years in the Burbank school district. -
was a graduate of UCLA and a chaner
member of that um versify's Kappa
Theta sorority. She beJdnged to St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in
Costa Mesa and was a member of tis
bndge group
~he as surv1vtd by her husband.
Kci\t{.eth P Krocsen. and three
daughters. Suzanne Mane Ab~n of
Costa Mesa, Kathleen Louise Slovak
of Upland and Cyn thia Ann Ra y-
mond of Houston.
Also surva vang arc a sister, Theresa
Allen Smith of corona del Mar. along
with 12 irandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services were held at St. John the
Baptist Church under the direction of
Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway
Monuary. Interment followed at
Pacific View Memorial Park .
John Stanfey Pl~ki
· Services were held Wednesday for
John Stanley Ploski of Costa Mesa, a
longtime rcsidcru ofthe Harbor Arca.
who died Sunday at Costa "'Acsa
Memonal Hospital. He was 74.
Mr Plosk1 was a retired master
sergeant an the ·Manne Corps and
served as an acnal photographer in
World War II and the Korean
conflict. He was a member of the
D1sabvled American Veterans and St
John the Baptist Catholi.c Church 1n
Costa Mesa.
He as survived by his wife , Eve; a
so n. John S. Ploski Jr.. and a
daughter. Sandra E. Ploska. all of
Costa Mesa. Also surviv1n$ are a
brother and half-sister. both an Con-
necticut.
A Mass of Chnstaan Bunal was
held at St. John the Bapttst Church.
followed by interment aJ R1vers1de
National Cemetery
Networks reject NatioJ?wide
contrftception ad pot raids
NEW YORK (A P) -The thrtt theme is too controvcrsa~I. said set Monday
maJor tclcvasion networks have George Schweitzer. vice president of
either rtjected or resisted broad· communications for CBS Broadcast WASHINOTON (AP) ---Fedcrnl.
casting a 30..second public service Group. Birth control 1s covered '1n state and local law enforcement
announcement that promotes con· news and public affairs I P.rograms. agents plan to swoop down on
traception. the &roup sponsoring the "where both sides of tht issue arc manJua na fields in all 50 states next
advertisement said Wednesday. discussed," he said. Monday in a massive effort to the
Dr. Lucila KJcin, immediate past An. ABC. spokcs'!'an said the spot eradicate cannabis crops, govern-
prcsidcnt of the '-'mcncan College of con~acts with 11s gu1dchncs for public ment sources ~ad Wednesday.
Obstctncaans and Gynecoloaists, said service announcements becau~ It The sQurces. spcakina only on
she was di~ppointcd at the response came from a trade orgamzat1on. cond111on tl\ey not be identified. said
from the networks, "which could rathe r than a n onprofi t. the raids would likely take several
contribute so much to an attitude of ph1lanthrop1c group . .and because 11 da}'s and that officers would use
scitual rcspons1b1hty .. d1'1Cusscs a controversial issue. Birth machetes-and other hand tools but
The announcements are part of a control should be treated an the news nat chemicals
S 100.000 campaign to~ounter undue or an a paid advertisement to ad-The Ju,t1ce Department as coorda-
concem about the safety of contracep-vocate a pan1cular pos111on. said the nauna the cffon. the souTCCs said.
uon. she said. ABC spokesman, Jeff Tolvan, direc-Dcpanment spokesman TcrT} East-
·The tele vision announcement tor of busmess anformauon. who land. asked about the planned raids,
ponrays a girl sayana she intends to be added that a final decision should said: "I have no comment:-''
president, a woman saying she plans come within a week. The sources ~ad Justice Depart·
to. rttum to school, and a prcanant ~un B\~k. an NBC spokesman. mtnf officials arc womed that w11h
woman say1n1. "I intended to have a )11d a dcc1s1on as citpcctcd next week advance not acc. the mat1Juana
family bu\ not this soon" Public concnn about contraccp-growers would quickly harvest the
An 'announcer 51ys "Nothing tavc pills has followed publicity about crop5 before law enforcement agents
changes any intentions faster than an side effects such as he~n ~ttack. amve.
unintended prcanancy. Unintended stroke and blood cl<?ts. KJe1n saad. But Some 300 to 400 officers wall ~
preanancics have ri ks, areater !"Ski 1fa healthy woman as youn&erthan JS used in the optrataon, the sources
than any of today's contraccp11vct. and docs not smoke, she has less than said, with most of them from · state
The American College of Obttctn· one in !00,000 chan~ of fatal and local aacnciei1. .
ciansond· Gynecoloaists wants yo u to complicataons from b1nh control Mo t of the plots are on pnvatc
have the facts. For your free booklet pills. she said. lands, but some are on public prop.
call 1·800.INTENOS." Then a The nsk of dyina from ~omplic~· eny, includina remote U.S. Forc~t
wom3n on camera ~ys, "I intend to 11ons of prqnancy. such as 1nfecuon,1 Service arcas.
call. now" stroke and hemo~haac • is about 2v Last Fnday, an an action that will
CBS rtJeC:ted the spot because ats 11mes that. she 'Wd. affect future raids but not nc't week's
plans. the Orua Enforcement ~dm1n-
1 trataon filed an environmental im-
U.S. bustnessman'slawsuit
asks $4 00 ri1illion from S.ovlets
pact statement 1n the offic11J federal
Rqislcr, which lasted thl'e'C altcma·
tavcs for crad1ca11n1 man,uana.
The methods include uie of man-
u.ar tools. he&' 'I machinery or con-
troversial hcrbacid D dm1n1"'
lO ANO l E\ (AP) -An Cirqol1an, 6,ran1 mcd1cal1upply trator John C. Lawn can choose one
Or1ng1 Co
MERVYN
..
.
• starts Frid~y at 9:30 a.m.
• many limited quantities
_ _,_• not all_sizes may be available in each grouping -
• colors and-styles limited to stock on hand,
'SO shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach store
women's sportswear
NOW
IO JUNIOR TANK TOPI .....•.•.•.... 1•
io JUNIOR TOPS ....•.••.....•....•• I.II
1• ACTIVI CO·ORDINATEI ......••• I.II
m JUNIOR TEE IHIRT8 ............. UI
. . 'lff1 MllSEI' BLOUIE8 .•...•.......• UI
51 Mt81E8' PANTS •................• i.11
11 JUNIOR BLOUIEI •...•..........• I.II
M MtlHI' TEE IHIRTI ........... _ • U1
104 ACTIVE CO-ONMNATE8 .' ......... ..
203 LARGE 8IZI TEE SHIRTS ••.••.•••• I.II
. 71.M181E8' •NDl~EA8Y• PANTS ..• 1.-
m~PANTI ••••.....•......•• I.II
IO LARGE 8IZI IHtRTI .••.......•.••. ._.
171 M188EI' PEfllE CO·ORDINATEI •• 1.-
31 MllHS' SKIRTS .•...••..•.••... 11•
43 JOG SUITS •......... ~ •.••.. _ .... 11•
womens' dresses
NOW
30 JUNIOR DRESSES ........ -. --..... ..
45 Ml88E8' DREUE8 ......... .; ..... ,_.
maternity wear
NOW
15 MATERNITY TOPS ................ ~
50 MATERNITY PANTS •.............. 4..
llngerle, loungewear
NOW
21·TA.NK TOPI ....................... ek
11 BIKINIS a BRIEFS ....... -.......... tit
11 BRAI .......•.................... Iii¢
11 SLEEP9HIRT8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.11
17 LOUNGERS ......•..........•.... 2.11
34 BRAS .......•................... 2.11
11 HOITE81 LOUNGERS ........••... 4•
51 IUPI a CAMISOLES ...........•.. s•
21 UNIFOMI TOPS .................. S•
11 GOWNS ......................... t•
31 H08TE88 •............. -...•..... 7•
11 COM•NO COATS ................ 7 •
22 LOUNGERS ..... ~ ............... t.•
20 ROBES ..... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 ••
women's acceaaor~e•
NOW
127 FASHION PANTYHOSE ............ 2k
13 HAIR ACCllSORIE8 ............... 41¢
291 PANTIOX •.....•................. 41¢
ISICARVl!e ........................ 41t
T7 IHOel (ACCESS. DEPT.) .......... ...
41 FASHION HATS .................... ...
Q TIQHTI ••••••...•.•..........•... ·*
Infants and toddlers
NOW
11 TC>OC>laR 80YI' TOPI ........... ~ 1.-,.
'D TODDLIR GIRLS' ._OUIEI .......• 1.-
11 RAIN90W 9NT'R"' aHOSI
(GIRL.I Dll"T) •.....•.•........... 2.11
11 N'ANTI' Dfmll r. .............. S.•
11'TOODLaR 80YI' 'AJAMAS .•...... s.•
~uys tor boys
MOW
47 UTTLI 80Y8' DMll 81•Ta ....... 1•
•aeca90H'L:M.V.DM .... TI .. 1M
11 UT1U llOVI' ACT'lft PANT8.: •••• U1 • -.ova• ACTIVS.PANTI ......... .....
• 8IQ 90Y8' DMU ll•TI ...... -....
rt 8IQ 90YI' DM81 PAN'T9 ......... ...
11 8IQ 90YI' IUOl.I 90Y PANTa •..•. 7 M
11 9IQ 80YI' MUICLI ••Tl ....... ...
buys tor glrls
NOW
221 GIRLS' DMU IOCKI ••••. -.••.•• 4k
11 GIRLS' SUNDMa .IACKIT8 . -..••• -
21111EOll~ ••••••••••••.•••
C1 LITTLE GIRL.I' IHORTI • • • • • • • • • • • 2.9
W1 GIRLS' TOPa ••.•••.•••.••...••••• 2.9
•HEAL TH· TEC• PANTS, 4-IX ••.••.• a.II
• alG GR.a' TOPI ..•.•..•........• a.II
11 UTTU GIRLS' TOPI . . . . • • • . • • . . . . a.II
Ml UNICC>Mt CL~ aHORTI, 7· 14 .•• UI
• lllG OMLI' ..................... UI
TfROU IA8. 4-IX ............. · ... ...-. -'9---1
21 GIN.8' CA8UAL PANTa ........•.• U1
511-..................... ,. ..... .
22 alG GIRL.a' DREIUI ..•...... _ ••• 1 •
22 UT1\.I Gal.8' DRellEI ... -...... ...
buys for men
NOW
~ PRllfT' TEEi •••..•.•.............• Ilic.
115 BAIEaAU. JPIEYI .•.. -......... lk
171 COLLAR IARI .................• 1•
170 YOUNG •N'I SHIRTS ........... 1•
111 CAMmlUDQe CLAHICI"' IHiRTa. : UI
.. YOUNG •WI FASHION 11•n1 .•• UI
• l/ll.V. ~ ltlRTI ............. 4M
77 l/ll.Y. ~·· •.•..•.•.... UI
104 8/llV. POLY/COT. SHIRTS ..•.... 4.81
W'7 L/8LV. YOUNG •N'S SHIRTS •.••. SM
11 YOUNG •N'I FASHION PANTS ...• 1 •
81 JACKETS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15..tl
shoes for the tamlly
NOW
155 WOMEN'S JAZZIERCIH,_. IHOEI _ 3•
18 BOYi' IANOALI •.•...•. -• . • • . . • . U1
S7 WOMEN'S JAZZ-STYLE CAIUAU •. U1
151 WOMEN'S llUSHROOMS• SHOES . I.II
S1 CANDIE'I• CASUAL.a ............. ...
48 •Wa SANDAL.a ...•...•.••. -.••• t•
1S7 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS .•• 11.-
11 GIRLS' MEAKER SHOES . . . . . • . . . 12.11
147 •N'I HIPOPPOT AllUI• IHOEI . 11•
for your home
.. NOW
'D BA TH RUGS ..................•.• 2.9 1• IHl!ETI .....................••. 5.11
13 BIDIPREA.01 ................... 12-9
21 COMFORTIRI ................ _ . 2!1.11
I
housewares
NOW
'37 NAPKIN RINGI . -.....•...•..•.... 211c
73 PUCIMATI ........ ~ ............. -
17 DESK CLOCKS .•............... _ . 1• n MUG UTI 4·.-C .................. I.II
11 TACO IETI l ·PC ............. : ... U1
2S DtNNERWARI HTS 41-PC ........ ._.
Jewelry buys
NOW
211.AMlrtGI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1..11
120 IAlllRINGa. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . • • I.II
40 IAM*GI ........... .,, . . . . . . . . . . a..
• MICKLACll ............••••.•..• 2...11
toys, toys, toy•
NOW
1• ITAR WAAS"' FIGURal ••..•...... 1.R
118TRAWMY IHORTCAKS-DOU.a ...
ti ITAi' wua· MNCOR llONaTD .• , .. '
\mcncan bu inc 'man wtfo 1 11un1 rmpon oompeny Ill Mo o .for l~ oflhcmaftcra.»:da)'.1N1iun1~riod.
lt\C vaet Union and·~ new paper uan but wa OU led from the Soviet Thr ~tatrmt'nt ,1n descnb1 "'t LI ntington Beach 98 11 Adams Ave. llVelli• for $4()() m1lhon a ked I naon last v.·1ntcr amid alltpllOnS mlnjuana crop ptqble(n 1n the nit• nu • •
fc4eral JU~ Wednt'~ay \0 declare thA1 he us. llY. • ed States. said there ~t:te reponed at Brookh rst St the Soviet fOvt'mmtnt an default for Grqonan. has calltd tht' s1&ht1np af iomt 14.000 ~lot an tht' , U .
, n~t 1n,~rran,.._th_c_l1_w_,_u_11_. _____ c_h•_'lt'.:;.__o_f -''P""Y_1n-"--lud_1c""'~ ... u-'----48 C'~Uguou' ~tc'l '.!!n...:l.:!83:::_ __ ~===================~::=-:::==:;:===:::::=========:::;::;:=!--,
• l \ '
J
Badham getting
buin rap on oil
drilling issue
~ep. Bob Badbam has been about as popular as an
oil slick since the California congressional delegation
cooked up a deal with the Interior Department to open
3, I 00 square miles of Pacific Ocean bottom to
ex ploratory oil drillia&.
Badham has, in the past, done his best to earn his
constituents' disapproval. In nine-years representing the
40th District, he has distinguished himself as one of the
leadingjunketeers in the House of Representatives. He is
frequently absent when bis colleagues vote.
Highlights of his record include neJoliating a land
deal bet ween the lrvi ne Co. and the Mannes and helping
Liberian adoptee Sam WiJJett ~t his United States
citizensh_ip. His bigge~t contribut.Jon to the preJCrva~on
of the umon may be his stcadfast"support fof Republican
initiatives, part1cularly those emanating fr6m the White
House. r ~
So it is ironic -and unfair -that some of those
who have sent Badham to-Washington five times have
turned on him when he finally took on the adminis--
tration on their behalf. ·
Well, "took on the administration" may be a little
strong. But at least Badham recognized that the
compromise sought by the White House and the Interior
Department and acceded to by his legislative branch coUea~ues was not one the folks at home wouJd bless. It
doesn t appear that Badham put up much of a fight, but
he disassociated himself from any involvement in the
compromise.
For once, it seems, Badham is getting a bad rap.
At the Laguna Beach City Council meeting Tuesday
flight, Badham was the objeci of some pretty horrible
fantasizing. One woman sugges~ed he should be drawn
and quartered, though she admitted she'd be happy just
to see him out of office.' More rational rabble-rousers
suggested his effigy should be hung from an oil rig and
burned.
_ J>erhaps _these people were operatin~om
memory. Badham, it turns out, is a born-again oil •
drilling opponent.
On Nov. 2, 1978, Badham told _the Daily Pilot he
would not o ppose oil drillin$ ofTthe Southern California
coast because "the alternaltve .. .is having the lights go
out."
At the time. the Interior Department was conduc.t-
ing hearings in San Die~o on a federal pla n to lease
offshore tracts. 26 of which were between Dana Point
and San Diego. (It is an interesting sidelight that Sen.
Pete Wilson, then the mayor of San Diego, was among
the leading opponents of offshore drilling then. Wilson
was a key figure in the current compromise to lift the
moratorium on oil exploration ifi selected areas.)
Badham's record indicates the change of heart. is at
least the second he has experienced on the offshore·oil
issue. As a member of the state Assembly, he was the
author of a bill to renew and exte nd a ban on oil drilling
within three mile~ of the Southern CaJifomia shoreline.
There are p)enty of reasons to criticize the
minimalist version of representation Bob Badham
provides. But on this issue, he was outnumberoo by his
fri ends.
-LETTERS
Nation needs offshore oil
to lceefi fuel prices down
Io 1h1: I <l11ur
It 1~ hard to hl.'l1l'\t' th.ti alter a
decade ot crnnum1l d1srupt10n there
are ~till thoM' who an: tigh11ng
offshore oil drilling along our<:oa\t as
headlined JO }'OUr Jul} I ~ l'tht1on
lia"e the) forgotten the long line~
thq waited 1n to huy oh'rpriccd
gasoline', An· the) h;ippy to pay their
higher utility h1lls'10rdo thenust not
reali1c that 1hcr1: 1o; a relat10n~h1p
bct..,.ec:n the cn'I of lhl'tr encrg)' and
the production 111 ml and natural ga'
off their 'lhor~·,·1
Just tht• few well' we have tx-en able
to dnll \o far ha '-'l' \tah1hzed or even
lowered these pnC'es. Becau~ ~all
co'lt'I, whether tor production or
transpon. arc based on the CO\t of
enersy .\nd our increased pro-
duction of 011 coupled with recenth
develo{X'd oil production 1n Britain
Norway and Mexico. have fmalh
broken OPEC·., enslaving hold OH'f
us. ()Pf< \ml monopoly allowt•d 11 to
L.M. Bovo
--~
raise its pnceo; until mo'it of the world
economic<:; \ank Third World as well
as industnal11ed ones. with the result
that the world cou ld not afford to bu:r
the expensive 011 to \llmulate the
cconom}. ~ less 011 was purchased
from OPEC. causing a glut.
Rut now. with lower 011 pnces.
world econriln1cs are staning to
re\ 1 ve and the glut will not remain for
lr>ng. And as 11 tal..n many years to
dnclop a produnng well. we had
~ttrr not wan until we fall back to
reliance on O PE<
Do these protester\ rea lly want to
put the control of their energy cos1c;
hacl.. into OPlC'-; hands" Do they
want more degradation of Third
World economics where the people
arc already living in ahJCCt poverty?
Or do the) realh not sec anything but
their narrow \H'v. nt .an •offshore oil
rt(l''
It "a wondt·rml·nt' < 10l DIE JI Sf PH
Ne .... port &ach
All eggs aren't equal
v1,uali1e a ~tretd1 ot coaslhnc with
thOU\.'lnd., and thou~nd~ ~I m·sting
ArCtt<' tt'rn~ If )llrn 1akr thl' <'lilt" of
one 3nd put lht'lll at a far d1st:inl·c thr
mo1hrr 1ern 1nqmably will rl·wan11r
thrm a hrr own Nob<><l)' kn o\\-\
flow
' ' ORANGE COAST
. Daily Pilat
..
\lbcrt f 1n\tl·1n didn't t,1lk unttl he
•~4~an nW •
f hat .1n1m.1I ~1th th1' finrst hair IS
thr bat
l .!t1. Bo>d Is • 1yodlut~d
colrmDI t.
,,_,. ZJl\I
Ulor
Tefft Teet ,......,.,,,
Don F.nley
Ctty fdllOf
Cr ... INff ~·_.,
to do anything."
• LARRY STIRLING
Aaeemblym&n
ON TH£ R1 GHr
·oo~~ ~~·
1U SELL ....
WILLIAM F.
BUCKLEY
.... ~
...,,.. ........ -.,., Group ~~
judicial
• worries 1.
way off
You will perhaps remember that
Mr. Norman Lear. the fabulously
successful telev1s1on producer who
gavr us Archie Bunker, discovered a
few years ago m the M<>.ral ~ajority
and other such organizations the
killer bees of American constitutional
democracy. •
California's afire; while
men, materiel cool heels
He managed to frighten a lot of
people who in other confrontations
with the vicissitudes of nature and
htstory had shown fonitude and
hope The president of Yale actually
warned 18-year-old freshmen of the
ha1:ards of the Moral MaJority. caus·
ing them to smile condescendmgly as
they would have if they had been
riddressed by an agent of the
\Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. By ASSEMBLYMAN LARRY breaks out at Camp Pendleton.
SnRLING another pnvate contractor is sent
What tomfQOlery! Each year Cah· and so on un1il there arc no private
forn1ans. indeed Westerners. contractors lefi.
blithefully stand by while m1lhons of During the high fire season, as
dollars of property and some lives go. many as 50 fi res !lave burned out of
up in smoke. control simultaneously. Any one of
Like ancient tribesmen bowing to which could use most, 1f not all, the
fate, it appears that we bchcve the fire aerial resources we have available.
g()d simply chooses its victims and we Howevrr. the private contractors will
are po~erlcss to do anything. not let other agencies such as the
Nothing .could be further from th.e California Department of Forestry or
truth. While we. of course. can t the stand-by cap:tbility of the Cali-
prorecr everything anct everyone alr fornia Air National Guard be called
the ume. ·we can certainly do much to light these fires except JO the most
better 1han we dQ now. outrageous cases.
To search ou.t the origins of our Our second player, the California
-annual fir~ sacnfice. ~e must .. ~s in Department of Forestry, has al-
most public debates, cherchez the ~ tempted to lake advantage of the
ec-0nom1c interest. In this arena there availaSilJty of surplus aircraft to
are three major competing ~layers. ,create an "orgamc" air wing to the
The first and most actt ve 1s the all-CDF for savings in cost and 1mprovc-
powerful contra~t firefighter!>. These ffil'nts in control and resPonse. are swashbuckling. mostly ex-m11t-
Laf) guys who ny a ragtag air force of During 1he earl y 1970s. the U S.
-motley genre. They, so far. arc the big f:?cpartmcnt. of Def en~ gave 55 winner~ in this tussle. They have (Jrumman. S-2s to the C DF. Every
lucrative contracts to maintain and year the c. DF attempted tQ get an
operate their plane'i. They work six appropriation to convert the S-2s to
months a year and apparently spend be organic operational aircraft. They
the other six months successfully "'ere eventually able to get enough
politicking -againsl any oHler a~ncy funds to. get S-2 a1rw~~h} •. but only
being able to easily compete with on condition that the p1lot1ng of the
them. While they are the big wi nners, aircraft was contracted ou~ even
we are the big loser~. though they are state-owned aircraft
The private contractor!> ha"e sue-And finallj. the Air National
cessfully defended the most ngorous Guard. The \ahfo rn1a Air National
interpretation of an 01herw1se totally Guard (CANG) has 30 C-130s in a
app,ropnate federal law which wing. All of these are capable of being
precludes competn1on by current and reconfigured to fight forcst/bru~h
former military equipment w11h pri· fires.
vate enlerpnsc. The fact that most of However. only fi ve conve rsion kits
the contractors ny ex-military aircraft CXISl JO California. Why'> Beca use lhe
purchased at -below cost doesn't seem private contractors block the avail-
to phase them. ability of more conversion kits, thu~
Thc taw worh something like th rs. blocking the funher use of the C-130s.
A fire breaks out 1n Ventura. A In addition, the pri vate conttactors
onvate contractor is sent. Another have backed a 12-hour approval
process with three approval stages.
thus cffcctivcl-y blockmg -the avail-
ability of su~craft for all buf the
most dire extremes. ,
The way I first learned of the
C-130s' availability was through a
cons1ituen1 call. He asked me to get
his Boy Scout troop a-ride to Hawa11
for a weekend. Aficr f stopped
sputteri ng, he indicated that 1t had
been "done for years." Well, my
questions stopped the trips to Hawaii
wwith theBoy Scouts, but whether
these aircraft have been put 10 better
use 1s not clear.
What better training for combat
suppon ope.rations could there be
1han fl ying close air-support missions
for ground forces tryu~g to save the
lives and .propeny of the people of
California. None! And, 1f1t'i.good for
the Air Guard. how about · A",.my
Guard helicopters? Couldn't they be
equipped to do wa ter drops'> Of
course. And if the Army Guard
helicopters could, how about I.he
regular Army and Marine aircraft?
·'°Vv'ell... comes 1he srandard
response. "that's very expensive."
That particular response angers me
most. If they're too expensive to use,
~en they're darn sure loo expensive
not to use. With this approach. we
could have a better-trained force and
more protection at nearly the same
price. Lives and propeny would be
saved.
As a former active military offi cer
myself, my feelings were best
summed up by what a young Cah-
fom1a Guardsman said to me. "I
Joined to help. Wh y can't I help?"
-Why ca n't he indeed? Please write
your congressman and ask the same
quesuon.
The tack now being taken -in
huge two-paie advenisem'cnts by.Mr.
Lear's organization -has to do with
the process by which judges are
selected 1n the Reagan adminis-
tration. People for the American Way
(the organ of Mr. Lear and . his
brothcrs-in-fnght) is so mixeo up on
the whole matter of judicial selection
that Jts message is a hodgepodge of
contradictions. The boldest headline
in the ad reads. "Imagine 1f the Far
Right had veto power over our
Judges. They do.''
Question: Who 1s designated by the
Consttrption to nominate federal
judges'!
Answer: The president. With the
advice and consent of the Senate.
Question: What docs it take to
qualify as Far Right? .
Answer: To share the views of
Ronald Reagan.
Question: Who shares the views of
Ronald Reagan?
Answer: A majonty of the Amen.
can people. ·
Question: Does that make the
maJOnty of the Amcncan people
members of the Far Right~
Answer: .Res 1psa loquttur (Lattn
for "the thing speaks for i1sctr').
The Amencan Way defines as good
patnotic Amencans those who agree
with the decisions of the Supreme
Court on any issue relating to civil
rights. the separation of church and
state. abonion. and one-man one-
vote
The comm11tce's statement reads,
"Our founding fa thers sought in the
language of Thomas Jefferson to
'bind men with chains oflaw' and set
up checks and balances mtended to
promote the powers and perogat1ves
Larry Stlrliag 11 an AH~mblymaa of the legislative, executive, and
for Saa Diego's 77tb Dl11trlct. Judicial branches of government."
IRS wants to pore through
bank records to find cheats
That happens to be the view
1dent1fied w11h American con-
servatives. read 1he Far Right. The
noti on that Thomas Jefferson would
have pt{mitted the Supreme Court to
wake up one day and protiouncc
unconst1tut1onal a display of the Ten
Commandments on school property,
uneonstitutional the authority of
states 10 regulate abortion, and un·
const1tut1onal electoral districts de·
fined by other cnteria than popu-
I
\\. \~lll NC1TON -'lo law-abid-
ing ta,.pa)cr like'> a tax cheat But
'hould the Internal Revenue Service
or the Justice Dcpanment be allowed
to snoop through C\oel") American's
bank records in search of ch1sclcro; or
white-collar criminals'!
Th1\ Big Brother approach is c-<act·
ly what the IR'5. the Justice Depart-
ment and the FBI arr proposing fhey
want accc'i\ to rernrds kepi hr, the so-
calll'd ·.,upcrv1sory agencies • -the
Federal Rc~rvc System. Office of the
( omptroller of the Currency. t-edcral Depo~lt lnsuranc;e Corp. and Federal
Home l oan Bank Board These
agcnc 1cr, obtain md1v1dua1.,· bank
record\ ai. a rouline pan of 1he1r
m1'is1on 10 protect the cu!l tomcr\ of
financial 1nst1tut1ons
Our reporte~ tcwart Hams and
Donald CroldberK ha"e learned de-
ta1\} of thrw proposed tumover'i of
contidcnll31 informa1ion to the Ju~
t1ce Department and the revenue~.
One plan wa<; l3id out in an 1n1tmal
~tratt'i)' document OK'd la,1 )'CM by
IRS CommHmonC'r Roscoe Egge r Jt
The purpo'OC of the propo\al to fct<J
the IRS data colic" ted b) other
a&enc1e~ 1~ "to obtain tu information
of a ~1g.n1fican1 nature that " d1 •
rnvertd by other f('der-.il agencies
dur1n• the course of lh<.'1r rc11pcc11vc
inveM1aa1ions.'' at·cordina to the
document
Th1\ ~ounds laudable enough at
fif'\I aJance. But ii ~a pen~ to run head-On into the o h Amend·
mrnt which proh1 ii\ ··fi~h1na ex·
pedll1oni." b}' governmrnt aaenc1es.
and requn-c\ that lhe fed\ have
"probable cau\('" IC> btltcvt' thltr'l
cnme has been comm1t1~ bt-fm
they n,i n act 3 warrant to \tare h .a
Cllllt'n 1 horn(' o r rumm &e
lhrough h1'i P:lJX"I'\
llndC'r th(' IR\ plan, "!:\\ 1nfor·
mat1on of 11 '>1gn1ficant nalllte 1hot 1~
•
JACK
AIDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPE AR
d1stovercd dunng invesliJalions or
examinations by other federal or-
ganitat1on~ could be furnished to the
(Internal Revenue) Service.'' '
An IRS spokesman said the tax-
collecting agency has already ap-
proached several of the supervisory
agencies, but that no agreement has
yet been reached. He insisted that the
plan would merely $ivc IRS an
"inde, .. of other agenc1ei.· act1v1 t1cs.
not ··cane blanche" access to their
filc<i. lfa targeted individual objected.
a 'iubpoena would have to bt issued
before IRS agent$ could prowl
through the other agencies' record-..
hr u1d.
Another document -an aaree-
mcnt among the Jus1 icc Department.
the r Bl and ~vend rcaulatory ~n
c1c., -propo~11 amend1na the R,&ht
to r 1nanc1al Pnva9 .\ct a 1978 faw
rcquinng that individuals be notified
whenever their financial records arc an en to any government a enc>
flerc' what the 1nter-aacncy aaree·
men\ tates·
"ihe ilmcndment would permit
the traMfcr of fin ancial informauon
lawfully 1n the po '\Cn1on of one
aove mment outhonty (,uch :" a
~upcrv1sory agency} to another aov·
cmmenl authority ( uch as the Justice
Dc-pertment) for a law cotorcement
purpo..c w1th1n theJuri5d1ction of the
rcce1V1ngau1hontt • -and here' the
c:ruc1al ~icker -without nolTcc R>
thC' ~u\lomrr "
The ttonok' for the OT't>Po\81 1\
somewhal baffling. "When cus· lation. requires years of hard study
tomt~ who are 'v1ct1m'i' or who arc and ignorance of the life. thought and
otherwise uninvolved in the writings ofThomasJeffenon.
suspected criminal conduct. receive But concretely, whal arc we talking
notice under the (law) upon transfer about'> Whether Mr. Reapn and hu.
of their financial records fo the agents arc up to unconst1tut1 onal or
Justice Department, 11 caused un-~ntradit1onal mischief in asking
necessary confusion and concern." about the views of prospective
Footnote: Frighteningly enough, Judges? Such an observation might
the proposed change m the law may havt bttn defensible before thr
not even br necessary. One banking Supreme Court hccame the principal
official told us that the pnvacy act 1s pohcy-maker. a runnina exegete of
regularly circumvented. Regulatory con titutional meaninJ. a standing
agencies tum over complete record'i constitutional conventton. Bµt given
already, withholding only the names.. that the Supreme Coun has become a
UNDER THE DOME: Sen. Jesse leg1sl11i11 ve tnbunal, t\&n ll •s precisely Helm~. R-N.C., and Rep. Joe Barton, an attempt to restore the balance of
R-Texas, arc out to scuttle a 1972 tax power lhat the Reagan adm1nss-
ruhng that lets women who have trat1on 1s engaged in -by looking for
aoort1on'i claim a dependency ex-1udges who respect the con<1t1tut1 onal
cmptiOQ for a fetus lhat hves even boundanes of power as !1pec1fied in a
bnefly putc;1dc the womb. Internal cons11tut1on 1hnt assians 10 lcg1s-
Rcvcnue Service Com nuss1oner _ la1urcs, not 10 the Supreme Court, thr
Roscoe Eger Jr. has propo~d a respons1b1hty to le&islate.
change that would require such The apocalyptic mes ic of Nor·
women to prove that an attempt was man Lear clo~~ with the sen1ence,
made to save the.hfe of the fetus. "The fate of our 1hird branch of
Helms and Barton want to go furt her, aovcmmcnt is .l'langina 1n tht bttl·
thouah. and outlaw 1he depcndenr ance.'' Here he i absolutely ~t.
exemption for anyone who ha an He m1&ht have acme funher end said.
abott1on . "The fate of const1nuional aovem· \ONSUMER R PORT: A pns.-mcnt IS hanging in the balance."
oner in the federal corrttt1ono.J fa. ~-cause eitherConarc$Sand the smes
cility at Grady. Ark .. has wntten to a" aoina 10 reaipturc the ria!\t to
complain that prisoners \li1th vc-govern. or el~ the Supreme Coun
nereal d1'C'ases are allowtd to handle will continue to act as the surrogale
veaetablc aro-Nn On the pnson's for America's COn'\C1enet.
16,0QO.acrt farm. which are <1h1ppcd '
to Arkansas ~hools and ho pitals People for Jhe All\Cncan way a~ T~e Grady pe~ poke\man stud he hc~t ofTura1na the c;enate to back such
th1M\ the 'ompla1nin1 inmate may 1u<hc1al reforms as Mr. Rcapn en·
have been out in thr §Un 100 Iona. "I v1\1on,. by ~ndina men of 1ntqruy
can u1rnrc the people of Arkansa and and Kholar'\h1p lo the court who
the rcnoftbe nation that no pri~>ncr 1htn~ tbemsclv K:rv "' of 1M
w1th any form of vcnerc.il d1 kasc C onwnulllln rather tban 1mpro"1
comes DCM any of the crops we hip on J
OUI "hr 'I.Id
J•d A.•d~f'IOO Hd Jo «1111 ~·r WIJll1m n,,. il(ly II • 1ylHll~•lftl
ltUJ'Gdlattd rtJ/IUIJAlslL r11l_ti _ -
l ·
v·
r
His notion
-a family
rega _ttain
the ocean
ALMON
LOCUIEY
Stan Miller of Seal Beach 1s a yacht
designer, yacht racer ~nd yacht bro-
ker. He both makes his living and
takes his enjoyment from the Sport of
yacht racmg m which he is a
competent skipper.
F.or all of that, Miller believes that
yachting should be a family affair -
not just a sport of the wealthy. He has
been involved in yachting for 30
years. ·
Milldts current undertaking 1s
what he chooses to caJI the Family
Sailing Regatta, scheduled Aug. 11 in
conjunction with the Long Beach Sea
Festival.
'·
'\
\
• . El
ENTERTAINMENT 1124
8U81NE88 85. . -
Boa tin
onunti
LONG BEACH -More than 100
brand names arc represented amona
the boats on display at the Amencan
Boatin& Jubilee '85, an in-the-water
show at Sborehne V1llaic Manna
now in progress through Sunday
At least 100 boats, both power and
sail are '\t the docks while add1tJonal
boats are t>cing are on exh1b1ted at the
adJ_accnt marina park.
Equipment dcaJers and manne
service firms fill booth displays in the
shore area. Southern Cahfom1a.dcal-
ers ate offering special clearance
prices for this midsummer sale.
according to Bob Swan, show chair-
man for the sponsonng-lSouthem
California Marine Association.
Special features at this Jubilee
include:
Free introductory sailina I '°ns tiy l
etnified 1nstructon
Demonstration rides on some ~t
models.
Dnlwina for a one-Wttk trip to
Tah1t1 for two -entry coupon free
wiJh each paJdldm1 1-0n
• Free nde on the hordine ViUase j
Carousel with each paid admission.
Shoreline Village Marina 1s located
on the Lona Beach watetfront at tile :1
1nters«>t1on of Shoreline Drive and ·s
Pine A venue across Shoreline Onve •
from the Long Beach Convention
Center
The show 1s open from noon to 8
p.m on weekda)'sand from IOa.m. to
8 p.m . on Saturdays and Sundays.
Adm1ss1on 1s $4 for adults, $2 for
children 6-12 with children under 6 ;
free •
.................................................................... i.-•
Distress signals .
must be replaced
Boat owners are reminded that
·di&trcss signals obtained in 1981 , or
earlier, have expired and must ~
replaced before lcav.ing one's point of
departure.
The federal law, requinng all boats
16 feet long or over using coastal
waters to carry approved signals. also
use" to extend signalling ume. ·
Donate the expired flares to the
U S Coast Guard Auxiliary or Unit-
ed <\1a1ec; Pnwer Ciouadrons for train-
ing purposes
Ignite expired flares on land in a~
authonzed and approved area.
.. The regatta will provide an op-
portunity for everyday sailors of
boats under 30 feet in length to engage
'1n racing," said Miller. Ted Turner
and Dennis Conner need not apply.
.. An event ofth1s type 1s something
new in yachting," says Miller, 59,
about the regatta which will begin at I
p.m. Auj. 11 in Long Beach. "It's the
ideal opportunity for the regular boat
owner. who may be a little in-
....,. _____ -Tnandates that these signals must be Contact local pohcc or fire officials
for their advice .
No nos for' dispos1 ng of flares:
. timjdated by owners of large yachts.
to try his hand at racing. .
replaced 42 months after date of
manufacture.
Boat owners are urged to inspect
the expiration dates on all hand-held
narcs, smoke signals or launched
signals.
Acceptable methods of disposal.
including those manufactured 1n
198 L or earlier include:
R~tain the expired flares for "first
Don't Jettison the signals over-
.board.
Don't activate marine flares in·•
nonemergency s1tuat1on in rqulated
areas.
Don't dispose of llve flares in the
household trash.
Don't launch meteor signals in i
areas of hJgh fi,_dangcr .•
''Esscnually, the common sailor
can race in our event. Yacht club
affiliation is not required. There will
be easy starts and easy rules,"
ex.plained Miller ..
Each family team must consist of
one man and one woman-married
or single. No entry fee 1s required and
pnzes hke vacations a nd cash wi ll be
awarded to the winning crews. ·
Winners take all
In top photo, Mike Pinckney (center) won
the Al~rt Solland Pe~tual, beln& prea-
50th Fl~ht of the Luera. Bottom left: Coast Guard class offered
"We·re expecting a himout of
about 100 entnes this year and we
expect to expand in ensuing years.''
PAPARAZZI
,ented by ttlll Ficker ( ht) and the Tom
Webster Memorial Trop y, held by Peter
Barrett (left) u overall winner of the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce'•
Allyaon.liunn (left) receives trophy for flnt
girl to flnl•h Laser rtcefl'Olll Marcia Bent.a.
Bottom right: Don and Chrla Quinn show
off thell· .trophy for youngest boy• to flnlah
Sunday'• race.
Tllc U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary •s offerin~ a saihng and nav1ption class
in the hbrary of Valley High School.
180 I S. Greenville, Santa Ana, bcgln-
ning Aug. 26.
Classes w•U be held .from 7 to I 0
p. m and will be conducted by Aotilla
15-1 The class will last 12 weeks..
1 lnqumes can be inade by calhng
962-07::!0 or 554-1559
Newport Museum supporters descf-ibe 'Ex-Site-meJJ.t'
By BETTY PORTER
Oally !'ht C«reepa....,t
"Excitement 1s when I got on a motorcycle and
j umped over 35 cars in Las Vegas and lived to tell 11."
said actor and producer(and former child evangelist)
Marjoe Gortner. .
For sculptor (and first Smithsonian artist-in-
res1dence) Fred E versley, .. Excitement was my first
one-man show at the Whitney Museurn in New
York.''
"Publishing 'A Girl Like Me' was excitement,"
said author, movie wnter and productr Sandra
Harmon. Among her fi lm productions is "Promises
to Keep" (starring Robert Mitchum) and her book
"Elvis and Mc" -with Prtacllla Presley-will be
released in September.
Celebrities Gortner, Eversley and Harmon were
guests at "Ex.-Site-ment.," The Newport Harbor
Museum of Art's second Summer Celebration held
Saturday on Pacific Mutual grounds and attended by
1,000.
It was an citc1ung evening with exciting people.
international food, entertainment, Horace Heldt
Jr.'1 The Musical Knights Band (with singer Jody
Ooovan), dancing under the stars. hve and silent
auctions (with the persuasive stacatto spiel of
au..ctioneer Gortner). and N HAM exhibits entitled
··Amencan Architecture" and "Future Furniture."
(Net proceeds were $75,000).'
In keeping with the "Ex-S1te-ment" them.e.
~uests were asked, "What was the most ex.cati ng event
an your hfe?" Here are selected answers:
"I can't decide -either 11 was meeting my
husband years ago or meeting Tom Selleck in Hawa11
last week" -Belllnda Barnett (honorary commit·
tee).
··excitement 1s 'Ellesse' ·• -Ba rney Barne tt·
(honorary committee) (Ellessc is the boutique he is to
open at Fashion lslctnd).
"Ex.citing was mectmg Prince Philip and his
remembenngme when we met again" -Pat Nelaser
"I remember 1t well; it was my marriage to
'what'i -er-namer -er Pat -Carl Neluer .
" exc1Ung? -the birth of my first son.
Benjamln -lrvmc Mayor C. Donald Ba ker.
"The arriagc of my daughter (last week)"-:_
Marllyu lelaeo.
" .. Being sworn an as Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force ( 1968)" -Tom Nlelae~. Jhe lrvrne Co -,_
----~
.. fhc.-<hy I lttnded at LAX (I% I) becau!IC I was-
staning a ne-w hfc 1n California" -Michael Na1Uer,
( orona del Mar
"The day I landed my husband. after a s1x-)ear
courtship .. -fashion designer Lou Nadler.
"A night 1n Bangkok" -a ··fnend" of Kristina
Gustafson. Balboa Bay ( lub.
"When I was six. }Cars old. I near~) drowned at
lrvmc Park and that was excitement'" -Keitb
Lumpkin. Balhoa Island.
"Becoming a grandmother" -Lllllan Lumpkin
"A 'Lloyd Masse) Day· set up as a surprise b} 44
fellow-contractors in Portland. Ore. was a real 'tear-
jerker' " -Lloyd Massey (he remodeled former
President Nixon's San Clemente Western White
H ouse). -
"A surprise first-cla'iS birthday dinner-dance my
husband gave me" -Barbara Massey.
"Having a son (Markus) after 12 years of
desperately wanting a child" -Fellcla Mlndte.
committee member (husband Bob was in Israel)
··Ex.c1temcn( 1s toaight's dessert (strawberry
trifle)" -Mary Dell Luca s. ·
"Excitement as the $60,000 (or more) we hope to
raise here tonight for N HA~;!:' -Gloria Gae Schick
. party co-<:ha1rman (ccr<:hairman Judy Slutzky was
1n Greece). ·
The honoral) chairmen of the event were
AnnMarle and Ronald Foell. In add111on to the
Barnett's, honorary chairmen included Lucllle and
Albert Adams, Berdie and Harry Bubb, Nora and
Charles Heater , Sassy and Roger Luby, Joe and
Robert McLain, Michael and Robert P erkln1, Floss
Schumacher, Marlon and John Martin Sbea and
Nancy Zlnain.eyer.
Members of the working committee (m add1t1on
to Mmdt) jncludcd: Alison Baker, Jackie Ballard,
Meg Bauman, Sandra Belglt, Ann Bishop, Docile
Bodavitz, Vick.le Bowlnkle, Heather Campbell, E.G.
Cbamberlln, Linda Gllbow, Marilyn Hansen, P ete
Johnson, Rena Koppelman, Kareo Kashner, Brtd1et
Lehman, Chris Marshall, Sue McGowan, Nancy
Meyer, Carol Pastore, Jane Pence, Dee. P erkins,
Bobbi Porter, Susan Porter, Ardlate Rel1, Suzy Riley,
Lynn Rogers, Sandy Ryan, J acque Scbmltt, Mary
backleton, Peggy Spaulding, JackJt Teatmen,
Phyllis Wallace, Or. J ay M. Young, Claire Zmak and
Dee Heller.
Pa¢iran1 ,~ t'C111t.'d O) Dail> Pilot t) le Editor
Vida Denn.
Marjoe Gortner kept 1,000 gueata bldd.ln&. Bill McNeUI and Marilyn WUu&m..
'
~
Fred Evenley and Sandra Harmon.
lDl!Oto at !!&bt), Whit
Prance.
\
. ' .
I l
------.....
' 0rang9'Cout OAU.V PILQT/Thw.01y. Augu•• ,, 1985
elend:~r-af--tohaeeO throws up a s~Oke sci;een ,
DEAR ANN resta~rant w11\dows !.4Y1'li· ''WJ!"'''..C~ nt>ed~ • 1'!11 to do O\t'r mrkuchen ahd add u buck porch. No reply. W11h the grncc of God and the 'ICCurily ~opk's LA~DERS· 11 an convinced n lot of folks whouren t employed eould ltnd I urae al trudespcople to descend on <.'on~1cu1 We compas!i1on I wa-sghcn a·wam1na.and notarrc ted. l told
Nonh<'1rohnaand l JOb 1rtheywantedthem Wenc~plcntyofworl.t·rsin ntl'<hou.Thcp11:k1n1Hrcc\cellent -30.YEAR myw1fc:1ll11bout1tandshc1 funou!l l wanttotellmy ~un: WI h you would a.... D nbury. tam ford. Bndacpon. New Ha ven Hanford RESft)LN l m1n1~ter but I nm tooashnmed. If my children and
<iuit tryma to put the 11 Oreenw1~h. We)tport and do1ensot othcl'lbwni. 10 • . wrandchildren find out I will kill mytclf.
"lobacco industry out • Connectu:ut. J>EAR. REA~ERSIN CONNECTICUT: Cao U1J1 be How Iona do the} keep tho$e film~'! Do they ever Po~t
ofbustnt1). A lot of I .... DEIS w~ have a artal need fort'lectncal contractol'\and Crut . If 10-w~y . Couttllcul I• one of cbe mo l-MHllfuJ ICtU'T ofshophfiers tn the stores'> Any chan~ of th ts
lolb c.Jown here de· LAI ekctnc11rnr.. cab1nctma~e~. cupcntcr\, mnwn>. staltl lo Utt ut1lo11, ud ll ba• DO •tale lacomt tax. Aay rnc1dcnlgcltll~8'" the newspaper'! Pk1m· put my mind al
pend on It fora plumbcrs, 1ur-cond&UOOIDIU:chnu:1nm.. rcfrigcrauon re· 1loswu1 ouc thtrf'? I am baffled. • . I _ ~OSING SLEEP AND KICKING MYSELJ
h"ng. . pa1rpeople.sheetrockartddrywsllcontracton.andaho't • • • 1~5f>Hi~DELPlllA ~
Don'1)ouknow1obacco1sagififromGod?Hepve ofothcttradc JM.'Oplc. · OLAR ANN LANDER l d1datemblethinga LF u ff Ub u.,theplanttobeusedandenJOYed SolayolT,lnd y. You lfyouphonesomeoneaboutrcmodchngyouthomr ~:oupleolmonthugoandampa)'ingforitw1thagu11ty DEARKICKINGYOURSE : yougoco w •
arc getting to be a real bore. -RALE IGH REAOt::K or bu1ld1ngan add1t1on. you wall be lucky 1fhc rctur "' )lllll ,on!.C1t'n~e. slreplcss nightsand the stan of an ulcer. warlllDl,)'Ou can~copworryloga~?0' belDgCabl~I~
DEAR RALEJGH: Your ar1umeol 11 ridiculous. God call. much less comes to look at theJOb. I wa' ma Ph1lndclph1u supermarket and took a can of 01Craclled. It won l happen. Also, ve neve~ ear 0 1
also gave u1 poison tvy Last night I spoke w1 th nciihbors who want to ha \-C uabmca t ( v:1lue under $6) off the she If and put 1 t in my score dt1playlog plccare1 of sbopllflera. · -• ~ • their 500-foot dnveway paved."So fatthey have bcl·n pocket I had the money to pay for it. I must have been l1111etu few 1e11loD1 wlCb a counselor or your
DEA RANN LANDERS: We read an awful lot about unable to get anyone to bid on 1t. Last month t lcfl t:rar} Well. anyhow. they caught "'e 10 the act. A hidden minister. You l!,ffd to unload yo11r guilt and Jtl tbl1
unemployment, yet I haveSttn plenty of 1gns 1n messaRCS wnh an nnswerinRservicc for a house rcmodi:kr camera took a pu:ture of m~ and tam mortified. unfortunate incident behind you once'llnd for all.
ANDERS-REOA.l'f
Came L. Regan exchanged wed-
ding vows with Mark T. Anders 1n SI.
Bonaventure Church in Huntington
Beach Jul)' l-3.
The Rev. Michael Hams. pnnc1pal
of Mater Dc1 High School officiated.
The couple greeted their $.Uests at a
n.:cepuon m the"Golden Sails Hotel m
Long Beach after the ceremOll)'.
Mike and Ann Regan of Hunt-
' n$ton Beach are. the parents ..of the
bride. She wore a Mori Lee gown
st} led wtth elbow length puffed
sleeves tnmmed w11h apphque roses·
and a square neckline bordered with
sca llops. &ad work and clear sequins
on rose apphques were strewn on the
bochce and the lace tnmmed chapel
length train .. A matching vei l and
blusher veil were also studded with
clear sequins.
Mark Regan. the bride's brother. was
rmg bearer .
The bridegroom 1s tht' son of
Richard and Ohv1a Anders of
Rancho Cordova. His brother. David
r Ahders. was best man. and ushers
were Paul Anderl>. another brother.
Brian and Rob Regan. brothers of the
bride. and Tim Brooks.
After· a six-week tnp around the
continental U.S. and southeast Can-
ada. the couple will make their home
in Fresno. She is employed by Fresno
and Oov1s Unified School D1stncts
as a substitute teacher. and he is a
scntor 1n Fresno State's physical
therapy program.
BRANS.. BOPPER
Cindy Regan. sister of the bride.
was maid of honor, and bridesmaids
were Patty Regan. sister of the bride.
Beth Anders, ·sister of the bride·
groom. Yacki Bane and Susan Ebel.
Mr. and Mn. Anden
The bluffs overlooking Big Corona
Beach in Corona del Mar was the
setting for the June 23 wedding of
Robin Toncttt' Hopper and Charles
Norris Brans. A reception followed at
Jasmine Creek, and was attended by
100 guests. Amy Regan. another sister of the
bnde. was junior bridesmaid and The bride 1s lhe daulthtcr ofRoben
All SEATS 82.00 AT:
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edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184
BRISTOL & ANTON AC ROSS i ROMS COAST Pt A/A
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edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2711
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eawards CINEMA 546·3102
HARBOR BOULEVARD AT AOAt.AS COSTA MESA
Olm Ol&ll S2.SO Tl l:OO
. UTIOIUl LUIP•'I tia, ......
''tUllPUI HCANI" f PC· 111 1111. ttJt. to:n
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Mr. and Mn. Brana
and Janice Hopper of Corona del
Mar. She wore an antebellum gown
made oflayel'S oftloral lace tnmmed
with sattn ribbon ending in a fuH
tram. She wore a. matching wide
bnmmed hat.
Honor a_uendants were Elyse
Thomas and John Brans. brother of
the bndegroom.
The bridegroom 1s the son of Joan
Brans of Corona del Mar and Robert
Brans o£8ermuda Dunes.
The bridaJ couple are graduates pf
Corona del Mar High School and he is
a June graduate of Cal Pol y San Luis
Obispo with• a B.S. degree in aero-
nautical engincennll. ..
After a weddtng cruise to Me xico.
the couple are re~dents of Houston
where he 1s a aeronautical engineer
with 1.B.M.
PESTOLESI-SEBASTIAN
Thomas Pcstoles1. son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robcn A. Pestolesi of Hunt·
ington Beach, claimed Diane Sebas·
tian as his bride ma July 13 cuemony
an St. Mark's Church in Santa
Barbara. A reception for 300 guests
followed at UC Santa Barbara Fae·
ulty Club.
The bride 1s the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Sebast1an·ofSanta
Barbara. Joni Sebastian,· Patty
Charest. Marcie Wuns. Pauline Holl·
inger and Carol Pestoles1 were her
bndal attendants. The bridegroom
was attended by Danny Moorhouse,
Mr. and Mn. Peatole.I
Mike (1u11e. M;ke D'Allessandro.
Steve Sebastian and Irving Eastman.
·Aller a wedding trip to Maui. tht'
couple are residents of Huntington
Beach. She 1s with Hoag Memorial
Hospital. Newpon Beach, and he 1'>
employed by Estancia H1gh School.
Society's ayer-organized
Jn reading the paper rcrentl). I
realized how organized we have
become As m)' C}'e!i scoured the
headlines. I sa\I< where the (DCi R)
Depression Glas!. Roundtablc was
meeting, the (PMS) Pre-Menstrual
Syndrome Support Group wa~
havmg a do. the (REACH) Rcsp()nd
Early and Control Hypertension was
<otaging a program and a (STAND)
Start Ta king a New Disc1phne meet-
ing was open to tht' publtc.
lfthert"'> a problem. thcre·s a group
to solve 11 I ha"e the feeling 1f )Ou
ha'e a hangnail. within hours you
could put togethu a charter. slate of
officet"s. nauonal aOihatton. an aux·
1har). a telethon. a SJ m1l11on b_udg~t
and chapters in J7 states.
Probably no one has become bcttcr
organ1ied than the ranks of men and
women who are 11) or out of mamage
For some reason . 11's a cond111on that
needs a lot of support to get through 11
Parents Without Partners ong·
1nally started as an organ11ation of
widows and widowers. Now the
mcmber.1h1p 1s diverse and incl udes
divorced men and women and single
parents hy choice
What brought all this to mind was
an mv11a11on m} husband and I
rece1vt'd to become membeN of the
Goose and Gander. a Society for the
Preservation of First Wi ves and First.
Husbands. (SPFWFH).
Their motto 1s "fidelity and friv-
olity forever," and their membership
1s up to 217 m 21 states. the District of
Columbia and two foreign countries-
Their creed is simple. They intend to
remam loyal. committed spouses
because thev believe that such com-
mrttcd couples have more fun . live
longer and are more producti ve.
Thei r meetings are social events m
which the sole purpose is to celebrate
their good fonune in having chosen
mates wisely.
On a quest1onna1re. they asked 1f
we would like to attend a "fall affair"
1n New York City I'm sure 11 doesn't
mean what 11 sounds like.
Right on the heels of that inv1tat1on
came a letter from another group·
Second Wives of Amenca Dcmanc1-
mg Equality (SWADE).
This group is less social and more
concerned wi1h the lack of nghts for
the se~ond "1fe. They want some lawi.
changed or at least some of the
inequ1t1ci. righted. The man's home is
his castle-is a myth according to them .
W1fey No. I can latch on to a second
family's home. W1fcyNo. I can break
a will. she can collect a disprop()r-
tionate &hare of the divorced father's
net income. As to children. the second
wife has to dispense discipline 10 two
doses: one normal for the children of
their union and one kid-gloved for the
stepchildren. (They are seriously
thmking of a splinter group: Child·
Abused Stepmothers.)
The membership has grown at an
astonishing raiC for SWADE. PoSS·
1bl> because there are 1.300 remar·
nages each day. Also the current
divorce rate for fi rst marriages 1s
nearly 50 percent and second families
have a divorce rate of nearl~ 65
percent.
I've always felt guilty for not
joining fomethmg.
Afier reading through all this. the
onl) group I can relate to is thl'
Dcprcs'>ion Glass Roundt.able. It
would be nice to meet someone more
depressed than I am.
Avalon and Huntington
ha,.bors receiving funds
State fund~ to 1mpro-1•e facil1t1cs for
boaters ha"c bet'n awarded to the
c111es of Avalon on Catalina. and
Huntington Beach by the Californ ia
Boating and Waterways Commission-
at Its July 19 met'ting in Oceanside.
The comm1ss1on approved a
$500.000 loan to Avalon to make
1mpi'Ovcmen1s at Avalon Harbor and
a $370.000 grant to Huntingt~n
------
• Meat dept . to accommodate boat orders
• Fresh produce • Fresh fleh & ealade
• Barbequed m eat cooked to order
• large selection o f Imported beers & wine•
• Open 8 :00 AM to 9 :00 PM dally
500 South Bayfront • 673-8580
Beach tor ne" construction at 11<.
e>.1s11ng boat launching fac1lit) 1n
Huntington Harbour.
The Avalon project will mcludl."
renovating the Avalon P.1er. replacing
the boat hoist on C'abnllo Mole. and
adding dinghy dock-s to relieve
crowded cond1t1ons. Renovation of
the pier and other improvements are
expected to be completed m 1986.
Due to the high number of boaters
using the liuntington Beach boat
launchmg facility. th e city plans to
use its state grant to prov1tle ad·
d1t1onal parking New boarding
Ooats. hghting. and landscaping will
also be provided at the new parking
lot site Construction 1s expected to be
completed m 1986.
State funds for the Avalon and
Huntington Beach projects and other
state-funded boattng facility project~
arc den"cd from the gasohnc tues
paid by Caltforn1a boaters.
RUFFELL'S
· UPHOLSTERY
,., T1tt ...... , .. Uh
1122 waot ttn., cesu·•u -541.usa
/'August Super Saver Sale
2 for 1-
..
Shop Early for best election!
Something Special feminine fas hions
·wr Sf'{'c~lllt' 1n f,oh1om for the Mloy Figure Ill' 4· 13
250 E. 17th Cost~ Mesa
Hllgren Square 645-5711
~--
J)-~------.&-~--------~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~.._~~~~ ~~ ---~~-.. ,,,
....
• I -
•
Del>bie Allen spl~ndid
-in LA· 'Char~ty_' revival
By Cl:IRISCRAWFORD
Delfr,._.C.,,.111111~
" wcet Chanty," current!~ 1n re-
vival for the Los Angeles C1v1c l.i~I
Opera, is gaming renewed fame w11h
the preSence of Broadway and 1cle·
visio n star Debbie Allen.
In 1966, director-choreographer
Bob Fosse (''Cabaret," "Danc1n'"
and others) sta1ed "Chanty" for wife
Gwen Verdon with assistance from
an all-star team that included Neil
Srtnon (book), Cy Coleman (music)
and Dorothy Fields (lyrics).
After 20 years and two more
notable leading ladies in the mean-
time (Shirley Maclaine in the movie,
Juliet Prowse onstage), the popular
musical is back at the Los Angeles
·Music Center with Allen in the htle
role.
• Allen probably is best known as
dance teacher Lydia Gran1 on the TV
=show "Fame," where she also has
:served as choreographer-director
and, as of last season, c<>-producer.
-Yet she is equally at home on Broaday
-here she starred in "Raisin," "Ain't
Misbehavin'" and the 1979 vcrsJOn
of"Wcst Side S1ory" as Anita.
-Now Allen has brought all of that
· talent and.experience to her current
role of Chanty Hope Valentine.
offenng a dynamite performance as
:the dance hall hostess with a heart of
-gold.
mu~1cal comedy.
Tht role of Charity 1 Jemand1ni.
with the lead actre s onstase most of
the show, performing in si" big
production numbers. YC'fAllcn ap.
pears to have limit! s eneray and
cntnus1asm to mutch.
C<>-stynng as her boyfrie~ds nre
Mark Rupert, who plays nace but
neurotic Oscar, and Mark Jacoby as
the suave Italian movie star V1ttono
V\dal. Jacoby's role 1s the smaller of
the two, but he makes the most of tt,
displaying excellen1 comic timin11.-
0f the dance hall hostcssc (all
outrageously funny 1n their comic
toOghness). Babe Neuwirth and Al-
lison Wilhams shine as they team up
for "Hey. Big Spender" and "Baby,
Dream Your Dream." Another
sta"dout 1n the supporting cast 1s
Irvine Allen Lee. who plays the sly
preacher Daddy Johann SebaSllan
Brubeck, leader of a cult that nw.cs
1azz and religion.
An exceptionally stnking set.
bnght colors framed by polygon
archways, 1s provided by Robert
Randolph, who created the same
visual design for the original pro-
duct1'0n. The onl y problem here is
that tus twinkling sign board only
partially lights up. leaving U\e ·au-
dience to guess wha1 1he changmg-
words are.
..
.. . Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Thuraday, AUgUl1 i , 1118
11 TV Lis TING S _
John Ratzeol>er1er (left) and Georce4Vendt
break into a clance while deecrlbln.C 8&.m'•
M>ftball aame acalnet a iroup of Playmate.
on .. Cheers" tonlCht at 9 on l'fBC. Channel'·
• WllD WOALO Of
FNJGAL OOUMIET
DEOO AT LAAOE
-~~ ** "The Hot Une" (1989) Robert r~· • * "Cheec:ll And Chona'• The Cor-lican Brothn" ( 1984) Cheectl Mw • In, Tommy Chong.
-1.tO-l L~
HEPIUAN NllJ TRACY
lWUlHTZONE 1: •• * "Mort Amer'ICln Gtlllftl~'
(1t1, Acri Howwd. PaA IAMC. l=~LON)
**.,. "Slr9ltl Of Br-" (19M) ~
Chell Pn DilM Lsll
"tlDUOVIE
H i. "Red Olwn" (1te4) Pltrlclt
Sweyze. c Thonw Howtl.
MOVIE * "Ctnnonbll IUI II" ( 1te4) 8wt Aeynolda, Dom Del.ulle.
-a:ao-
•
.=, And for her Los Angeles staJe
=debut, the actress has 1wo d1s-
=tingu1shed mentors from the ori$inal
=show. Fosse and Verdon, supervising
· ' the production and choreography,
-respectively, have teamed with direc-
tor John Bo~ to recreate the
"Sweet Chanty" continues at the
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. 135 N.
Grand Ave .. through Aug. 31 at 8
p.m. Tuesday through Sattl rday. 7
p.m. Sunday and matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday at 2 p.m. Call (213)
216-6666 for ticket information.
H t,\ URlde The High Countty''
( 1882} Rlf1dolph Scott. loll McCra 8 tll MOYE ~ = Y TB
• P.M. w.GAZIE
•
Q •
'
Debbie Allen
.. "Summer Of lnnoctnce" (1978)
Jan-Michael Vlnotnt. Wlllllrn Katt .
Old-'Vice' boostsNBCtoanotherwin
-t.00-1 =:SIMON
Ne#8 .
MERV~
TBl<O
By FRE D ROTHENBE RG
U T ............. WrtMf
I01h consecut1ve pnme-tame v1Nory
and 13th an the last 14 weeks.
of sets m use that are tuned,n dunng
the time period.I Last week. "Dynas-
ty" ranked 57 th ou1uf62 shows w11h
a 7 I rating and a I :! 'hare
MASrENllECE TlEATAE
PRAISE TlE LON>
IAAETT.A and 1l'le canceled "Double Trouble .. 1-------.....::::::~--=.__;_ ___ r.:=============.
-both shows competing against
·· D) nast)" -were Nos. 5 and 7.
re~pccu vely. C BS' ··1<a1c & Al he" was
Sl>.lh and NBCs."Choers" wascaghth.
NEW YORK -How hot is NBC's
-.. Miami Vice?" So hot that the third
broadcast of its two-hour openmg
episode ranked No. 3 in the ratings
last week and performed bet1er than
when the show was first repealed last
January.
Figures released Tuesday by the
A.C. Nielsen Co. showed "Miami
Vice" only trailing repeats of NBC's
"The Cosby Show" and "Family
Tics" and leading the network to its
Chevy's new
'Vacation'
_ top grosser
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Eur<>-
pean Vacation." stamng Chevy
Chase. debuted as the No. I movie at
the box office over the weekend.
grossing $12.3 million to edge Uni-
versal's "Back to the Fu1ure'' out of
the top spot. .
"European Vacation," from Warn-
er Bros., played on I. 546 screens for
an a verage of$7,975 per screen.
"Back to the Future" grossed $9.5
m1lhon, boosting its four week total to
$66. 7 million.
Falling one notch to third was the
· rerelease of Steven Spielberg's 1982
hit. "E.T. -the Extra Terrestrial."
The Universal release brought in $5
m1lhon over the weekend and raised
its two-week total to S 19.2 million.
Disney's "The Black 'c auldron''
debuted last week and the $4.2
million grossed over the weekend put
it in founh place.
"Mad Max Beyond Thunder-
dome" was fiftb over the weekend
with $3.6 million, fo llowed by Col-
umbia's "S1lverado" and 20th Cen-
tury Fox's "Cocoon," bo1h with S3.2
million.'
Herc are the top seven fil ms at the
box office over the weekend. with
distributor, weekend gross. number
of screens.. total gross and number of
weeks in release.
I. "European Vacation," Warner
Bros .• SJ 2.3 milhon, 1,546 screens.
$12.3 million, first week.
2. "Back 10 the Future," Universal,
$9.5 million, 1,508 screens. $66. 7
million. four weeks.
3. "E.T. -the Extra Terrcstnal,"
Universal, $5 million. I, 701 screens.
S 19 2 million, second week in re-
reldsc.
4 "The Black Cauldron," Disney.
S4.2 milhon. t ,276 screens. $5.4
million, one week.
5 "Mad Max Beyond Thunder-
domc," Warner Bros., $3.6 m11l1on.
1,412 screens, $25.8 m1lhon, 1hree
weeks.
6. "Silverado." Columbia. SJ 2
m1lhon, 1.179 screens, $3.2 m1lhon.
S 15 I mil hon, three weeks.
7. "Cocoon." 20th Century Fox.
S3: 2 mi!liO(!_. 980 screens. $52
m1lhon. six weeks. ·
Its ell In
the name
of science.
00--1· ....... ,.,.., ... ,
IPG-13)-. A lHvmAl flCMIE ..... ~e ··•~•
NBC researchers say 'lince Nielsen
has been measunng national ra11ngs
an 1he last 25 years. the network has
never won 10 weeks 10 a row.
Since the end of the traditional
pnmc-t1me season April 21. NBC has
won every week e:\tepl for C BS.
victory in May when "Dallas" ended
its season with the death of Bobby
Ewing.
For the week of July ::?2-28. NBC
had a 12.6 rating 10 CBS' 12.3 and
ABC's 10.2. After 44 weeks, CBS
leads with an average rating of 15.6 to
NBCs 15.4 and A BC's 14.0. (A rating
measures the av;ra~e percentage of
the nation's 84.~ilhon TV homes
tuned to a network during a given
minute of pnme time.)
Gerald Jaffe. NBCs vice pres1deo1
for research proJects. said NBCs
summer surge was ant1cipa1ed be-
cause the network had)USI completed
us best regular season in 15 yt"ars and
has an abundance of the type of
programs -s1tuauon comedies and
action-adventure shows -that per-
form well in repeats
Shows that annuall) suffer the
worst case of summertime blues are
··we don't ~et the benefit ot these
high-rated serials 1n the wanter, but
don't suffer the penal!) in the sum-
mer." said Jaffe
The 1nab1li1y of pnmc-t1me ~rials
to do well in repeats ha'I affected their
synd1ca11on performance. "Dallas."
for example. 1s a raungs busl in
s' nd1ca11on in man\ markets
· Mcanw,hlle. BruadLast1ng maga-
1.1nc reportcll 1h1s week that media
mogul Rupert Murdoch·s deal to
purchase 'e' eral Me1romed1a TV
sta11om included an option allowing
him to drop "Dynasty" repeats. T he
escape clause was inserted because of
Murdoch'<, .. concern o'er per-
formance ol pnmc-t1me soap-. an
c;ynd1ca11on ." Broadcas11n$ quoted a
Me1romed1a 01Tac1al as 'la) 1ng.
4 s1 week·s Top Tl!.n 1llu'>tra1ed
'1cwers· summer prett-renLe for corn-
ed) and acuon reruns. Se'en of lhe
favored shows were comedies.
"Cosb) ·• ranked firsl "'llh a ~0.1
rating. "Fa mil) Ties .. had an 18. I and cos· .. Newhan" tied .. M1am1 Vice ..
with a 17. 7. NBC's "Facts of l 1fe"
Rounding out the Top Ten were
(BS' "Cagne} & Lacey," in ninth.
and CBS' "Murder. he Wro1e," tn
10th.
"M1am1 Vice.~' which ranked 46th
tor the regular season but was
building strongly, has been in the Top
ft.>n all summer. One industry baromet~ of populanty is the cover
ofTV Guide and this week 11 featured
Don Johnson and Philip Michael
Thomas. the stars of the styhsh,
music-filled cop show.
The bottom five shows were ABCs
thea1ncal movie .. The Main E' ent,"
in 58th. followed by C BS' "'A1rwolf,"
ABC's mov,.ie "The White Lions,"
NBC"s "Punk) Brewster'' and NBCs
documentaf) on pension fund~
In 1he evening news compet111on.
the ··c AS Evening News•· won again
\\llh a 10.7 rating. ABC's "World
ews Tonighl'' took second for the
fourth consecutive week with a 9.4
rating. The "NBC Nightly News .. had
a 9.2. ·
the serials. CBS isn't even rerunning 1-:::;iiiilliiiiiiiiiliiliiliil~~TI~~C:!~~~=~·······-~ "Dallas" or "Falcon Crest," which is I LUX RY rHfATIHS
the regular compe1111on for "M1am1 F1n1 r-Matin" Show1n11 *
Vice," while ABC 1s taking a beating ONL v S2.75 Unltis No11tf
with 11s "Dynasty" reruns. · .
DRIVE -INS :1:~~c;
With its original episodes. "Dynas-
ty" was the No. I ranked series with a
15.0 raung and a 37 share (per<:entage
NOWPL.AYING
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A Vtew T o A Kill (PG)
3:05 .. 7 :30
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& S.1111 Ana Fwy
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llll>Y (PG)
THE MA .. WfTH ONE 911ED SHOE (N)
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llAM.0 (It)
PIUI Llllforce(R)
F urTCti (f'IQ)
PIUI Co·Hlt Beverly Hllh Cop (A)
wfORGET ABOUT ANDING A BABYSITTER.
t-DE'S A WOIE Tl-E WHOLE fAMl.Y CAN ENJOr
"Children will ~ it. A moAe parents wtU wn 1D
take thetr kids tn"
..... Utl1TO
SfADUIDll 11
Mll.!tOWl
"Par~Who~
bttn asking for a
movie for chHdr~n can happily bring
them to sec (this fllm ~ ..
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'Max' It inesl111bte " 1-<E ~FINYOR'<'""' O'""' ••••
"AN INCREDIBLE, EXCITING
AND ORIGINAL EPIC
tnot I think la one ol the best
film• ol the Y90r "
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IM Oronge Coast DAILY PILOTIThureday, August 1, 1985
J ,
FUNKY WJNDRBEAN
•
THE
PAlllLY
CIRCUS
\\Billy's pushin' his ears together so
he can't hear me."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"" • ,.,, ••• , .. ·""'4-•'•
4 "Really! I think buying this little car
was a mistake!"
DRABBLE
D£o.r Ro.\ph ,
10dG\"' l 'm \ti
Encs\o.f\d .
Ser{, 1'=1 this ple\CE
-the ~l"tS~
GARFIELD
J1 (AM CAT, MEAR ME. ROAR., .. l AM TOO e.u ro IGNORE ,.
MOON MULLINS
PROPPING 'T~f SOBJECT. ..
'fES, IF THE'Y't> HAD
f:Lt;C TRIC 6'1.ANl<ETS
WHeN 1 WAS YOUNG
J1D NEV~R
HAVE GoT
MARRlfD .
JUDGE PARKER
CONSIOERINU l<>W MANY WOMEN
CHILOel~H. rr WCAJLD ee Ol~ICULT 10 lltEMEMeER
ONE IN PAATICULAA
WOULDN'T IT?
'
•
by Tom. Batluk DOONESBURY
0
0
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE
~e~~~amr£
OF WMITE·OUr 'fOU ~lED.~*fZ·
---i
. .. by Garry Trudeau
\..,l<b
I • AL6llC1'
SOffOS., • rM Ii/ • 18$HA.
'
by Jeff MacNally
1 tl::~.rr -rn1~K ~e·u.. e.vaz
Al'JVST Tl' '™E WoRP ~ · ,........_
~ 'l
--___,;~~~~~~ by Chartes M. Schulz
All I H'AVE TO DO rs
PUT MY MIND TO IT..
IF '(OU START PVTTIN6
YOUR MIND TO IT. WE'RE
ALL IN TROUBLE ~
A 6000 MANAGER
NEVER RESORTS
;(~j ~~ -~-~ _.J! .. \ ~ .. ,. ~-· -{{p
"It'• ••nd aoup." BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed
I ' ff'j A BOX fJf
CltX.IXRT!~ IN 1Ht
~ ~ ltfCMN1Uf .
.RI( Mf/NU..,
t.EN~ff
11J6effl6/f. DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
"t)o l NEED ™E SEAT B~L1~ l ecr MYAIR &.G :
EIJ6Nm\f'O I~ a"t
\€aS"t 1000 '"i£o.((>
o\d • tln d 1hE.'i' '4£.VEr
fEPort -t~ Prok.s~~I
\Uflstlln& r~~lts
by Kevin Fagan
1Jh£n l c;.f.i hofl\ e.'
'L'm 600f\o. \cJ?5
the GC()l)t'\d •
'(our fr i Er\ d,
t-lO-NElk
0 /
by Jim Davis
PERMAP~ I SHOOLV COH~IPER A
CAF\f ER CHANG!
B·I
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HA! THAT'S TH' 0 BEST P,ART, UNCLt
WIL(.l~Vt:
IHAT IN r
ROSE IS ROSE
MWNTAINS EVEHTUAU.V DI~, JIM90 /
BRIDGE
Both vulnerable. North deal~.
NORTH
• Q98•
.J 16
0 AK5•
+ K•2
WEST EAST
+JI0732 +A S
<;1 4 ~KQI0 3
O J32 0 1078
•AJ:>3 •Q I088
SOUTH
+ K 6
1;?AJ9852
0 Q98
• 97 r Tht• bidding:
North Eut outh We1t
by Harold Le Ooux ! ~ ~:: ~ ~ ~:::
4 c:· PaN PHI Pa11
LET ME OECK MV f:'lL.E. Qn.n1nu lead· Jack of +. MR ORIVER I llJI::-..--....... ,,. " ' Tht olher playera In tht game
heaved a !1gh 6f relier whtn Tht
Visitor cut Trump Coup Tommy
F'lr~l. 1nc-f' The Vi!llor did not
know ht>w bad a player Tommy was.
the opponenla upect.ed lo tcore
ha.ndaom1ly on lh• rubbtr. And
t.h'y did not run th• risk of having
Tht VI It.or double Tooimy on what
1eemed hke a bundle of trump
tricks. A1 readers of thlt column <
art aware. when faced with a bad ·
trump br ak Tommy became tran
/ MNSllflt.Y,
.,,.Kl~.#
/
: by Pat Brady -------.--
TOO MAN'i' TRUMPS
• formed into a demon o( the game
and made the most miraculous
plays.
As 1t turned out. the locals were
soon burned. The 'i1s1tor bid an ag·
gresaive four hearts when he really
'ihould have paued. With Tomr~ . .r's
knack for butch~ring partscorea
OMAR
·SHARIFF
that could have resulted In a couple
or hundr d polnts tor the defenders.
Fortunately for Tommy, trumps
were 4·11
Tommy played low from the table
to the firal trick, Ea t. ct\.lcked and
the king won. A low apade to the
ei&ht lost to E11f1 ace. Eaet. 1hJft.ed
lo a club, Weat grabbed hu ac.. and
returned the 1uit. to the table'• kins.
The HVfln of trumps WH run and.
when that hold, Tomm.Y boamed
Eul wa1 mark d with the remain
1ng trumpa.
Tommy ruffed a cJub, returned to
the. board with thi kins of diamond•
and ruffed a apt.de. lb erotatd to
the ace of dlamondJ to ~uce the
hand to this posit.ion:
•Q
~6
0 $4 ·-• 107 • -
~-~•Cl !!_
0 J 0 -
CHARLES
Go1£1
·-0 AJt
0 Q-· -
•Q
Now Tommy led the queen of
1pa~1. and Eut •a• a dead duck.
Diacardlng would 1impl7 postpoot
malttrt, to Eut ruffed with the
quHn. Tommy uaderrufied with
the dinel Eaat ~dted with hle
maater club, but T mrny alufled Ml
que n or dlamon and rulfed In
dumrny. When he l•d a diamond
from th table. Eaat'a K·10 ol
trumpa were trapped in froDL O(
dtt'larer,.'1 AL Tba ~fenUra'
econd ttump trick had 'vaniahtd ln
to thin air.
,_ -----~.
t
noe Coat DAILY P1LOTIThurlday. AugUl1 1, 1085 '91
COMPL~E NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONI, •
Ri;agan ~s tax reform
be discussed today
Venture grOup forms in county.
. .
PreMdcnt Ronald Reagan'~ tax reform plao will be the SUbJCCt or
a free public scnunar today from S:30 p.m to 7 30 p.m. 1n the
Hermosa Roo,,.,, Dou_blctrec Hotel 1n Orange.
Co-\Ponsqred by Beam ud Auoclak1 an Orange and the .. Big
Eight" accounting firm ofDeloJtte, H11kln1 ud Sells, the seminar 1i.
called "In Seu cb of Tu Reform: Polltlc1 or Economies?" ~
Wllh a ~pccial emphasis on how tu reform may affect real cstaw,
the seminar will include presentations by Oeloittc. Haskins. and Sells
partner~ Gerald Lu&tky and Da.n Bolar. Lutzky 1s the accounting
firm 's national industry director for real estate and Bolar 1s a ta>.
panner in the Costa Mesa office.
Lutzky said he will focus on ht!) belief that regardless of the
outcome of Reagan's· proPosal. real estate will remain a "very
favofllble and viable" investment opportunity
Beam and {\<,i,ocmtes. co-host of the seminar, 1~ a reaJ estate and
propen) management firm which manages l Portfolio of more than
S50 m1lllon 1n Cahfom1a real estate.
According to Jim Beam, chairman and CEO of Beam and
Associates, the seminar 1s aimed at increasing people's awarenes~ ol
how the president's tax plan mi2ht affect them.
• • ••• The Oruge County Advertl1ln1 Federation holds ltS .. Bu} A
Dnnk and Get To Know ... " today beginning 5;30 p.m. at Ravels ta
Tbe Re1l11ry Hotel, 18800 MacAnhur Blvd., Irvine
The Ad Club will honor ~atrlcll Mulcahy, president, Mulcahy &
Associates Marketing. • • • • The Huntington Bcacb Straw Hat Restaurant will be celebr;iting
• a grand reopening on Saturday, 1n which proceeds will be lumedover
to the local Cystic Fibrosis Foandatloa. ''The Cystic. F1bros1s benefit
IS Our way o( helping the many children and young adults affi1cted
with CF in our community," said George Cruz, Straw Hai,owner.
"This isa great idea forcoUectang the much-needed money. I couldn't
1mag1nc a better way to raise funds for the CF Foundation than by
going directly to the public ...
Cysttc F1bros1s 1s caused by a defccuve gene that 1s earned
symptomless and undetectable. by approximately 10 m1lh on -one
1n 20 -Americans.
Local residents are invited to take part in all of the fes11v111es. For
more information. contact the local CF office at 520-96 71 or stop by
the Huntington Beach Straw Hat at 18922 Beach Boulevard at
Garfield . . . '
The Orange· County Chapter of Jnternallonal Auocialion for
Financial PlanDlng Inc. meets Wednesday for a shirtsleeve sess1ona1 10 a.m. and luncheon at noon 1n the Newport Sheraton.
Local bu sinessmen see area becoming
a center for e n t re pren eurial activities
The Orange ( ount} Venture
Group hu been tormed recentl) to
provide opportumt1es. among en
trcprencurs. small bu!.in~S\Cll, ven-
ture capitalists and service organ11n-
tt0n~
It •~ planning to be affihated w11h
1hc national Assoc1at1on of Venture
Capital Clubs.
ti;tembers of the group will consist
of local entrepreneurs, venture cap1-
Lahsts and ·Jhe entrepreneunal in-
frastructure. such as certified public
.accountant' patent and ('orponue
auomq~. hanker~. pn"ate trT\C\tor•.,
public rclj111111\ prok~'>•on31,. n>n·
\Ultan1' ttnd managcm<nt l0Un-
d1dale'>
The Orange Counl\. Vt'nture
(1roup l'i one ol a grow1n1 number ot
'>uch group~ that ha't bttn ~pnnging
up across the count') 1n the pJ~I
decade to put together de.1h
According 10 L.(. Hobb., of Hobb'>
Development ;1(ssoc1ate~ one of the
founding mem~rs of tht Orange
'Eggs-citing eggs-position•
< ount> iroup .. Orange Count) ha'I
the pote11t1al of bec<>nHn& a m•Jor
entrcprenc:u11al and venture capital
lenter. \\c have tnc cnt~prcncural
taknt. u\ ..... c.-11 ,1'J the ca p11Jtl lll'IO
~'' KC'I thl\ tAlcnt 1hrwc) on. The purpo~ 1n forming thl\ JTOUp IS 10
hnna together 111 ;an informal at·
musphcrc the human expertise ana
proper re!>ourc~ 10 make 11 happen.··
fht Oranie Count) Venture
Ciroup will meet once a month at a
luncheot;i bc-g1nnini in ')cptt'mber.
"1th !>pcc1al C'\.C'ning meetings or
..cm1nar~ i.chedulcd as appropnatc
Founding membe~ of thC' Orange
(. ount) Venture Grop include Jo~ph J Rtl\'i.O, pre-s1deot Bas\O &.
.\s!>OC1atcs, John Blackbum. ln'"es1-
Lunch 'ipeaker will be Barry H. Lawrence of Finley, Kumble,
Wagner, Heine, Underberg,.Maoley & Casey, who will discuss "How
to Evalaate a Real Estate investment -A Plea1are or a Nightmare." ·
Call 660-8686 for more information.
The callfornia Egg Commluloo la touring
California with a 20-foot egg carton to
promote lta product with con•umera. On
Wedne9Clay, the carton ••• at the Stater
Br.othen Market ln Fountain Valley where
John Pankratz of the commtuton prea-
ented Gerry Su.laa of .Fov.ot&ln Valley with a
freah eag. Egge are a $400 million a year
industry ln C&llfomla, 11th on the list of
agricultw:al production.
Harbor park.work begins The MM uses a modular design to
allow va nou!I aspects of· municipal
resource management to be stored
separately Ul the computer. or as pan
of an integrated S)'Slem. The moduk'>
a'"allable include .Budiet. Account'i
Payable. Accouts Receivable. lnH~n
tory. Equ1pi;ncnt Pa)roll. Pc:rm1tc;
and several others.
The amm1s Company of Ne" port
Beach and Metropolitan Life In-
surance Company have begun con-
struction on the second phase of
Harbor Corporate Park in Santa Ana.
n1gh1. almost 50 percent lower 1han
the usual "'eekday rate.
• • • The 33-acre development site is at
the corner of Harbor Boulevard and
Sunflower A venue. and 1s a part of the
South Coast Metro area. Phase JI will
include five two-story bu1ld10gs
totalling 153.000 square feet. • • •
The NewPortcr Resort hotel in
Newpon Beach is oITcnng a special
summer wcckda} rate of S79 per
The discount rate IS one orscveral
special promotions the Newporter 1s
offering to "reintroduce West Coast
res1dents0 to the luxury hotel. which
overlooks Upper Newpon Ba)'. ac-
cording to a pres!> release. • • •
McDonnell Douglas Computer
ys tcms Company of Irvine has
annotJ'nced the marketing· of a new
~un1c1pal Management S}stem
(MMS) designed to be u<ied bS city
governments
( oi,ta Mesa'i. M!)I Data <.. l1rpor-
a11on has introduced two compull•r
o;oftwarc products intended to alien~
user\ to cr-eatc their own. cw.tom .
'>Otlwarc program!> MSI Scon:plan
and MSI UB<\lil( are both des1gcnd
for u~ with MSI'\ hand-held data
collct11on terminal'> • • •
NEW YO~K (A~ -The foll~wlng list Ii T!V'l91e>C l ~ l M
Up
f i ~ Buttes Gas
1hows Ille New ork St~k >CChanoe A CP ~ I~ Up f J11me1wav 1tock1 and warrants that ave oone up A(.coWrld s Up Anacomp
the most an~ down the mosl fased on '! ~ M Corp 1h 2¥1 Up ~ SunshMn f:'W.' of c anoe reoardleu o volume I oldnNuo Yi' ft. + )" Up .6 Am SLFla °' edmtf~v. t ln~Harv S. 6of u" r I C11r1er Wall
~/~ur ':J trading below S2 are Incl-1 ~ hart~o 'h , ... Up .3 11 v1StoraoeTcn -~ . et a percentage chai:::.es are lhe ,,., '11 UP li 12 lnllRecl s
d enc• .):,tween Ille Prev us clOslno IJ... UP 13 NwslSllW price and ednesdav•s 2 i:>.m price. FedNat MIO 1 Up 14 ~IPacCorP s
GnMorr E s f'• UP .2 1i owle~fo UPS H Shear ..... Up .2 I Mark lrl
Nam. last Chf. Pct ~annaC~ I Up SI 17 Hazellabs m amOlr I s "'' UP 11 Lenva11nd n Ind I Wa noco
~ .:i~~"
i R:fAlr wl UP 1~.~ lg r~rlnd pf {" ~ Up I H-. Up a ta Gas ?l.io UP 9' ~Inter Jack ~ UP s. ~ laPwU 19 ?Oof J elter llld 1. '• UP ··~ 2 vanev Ind
V Co 11 J. UP 1. DOWNS ~Rowan ''• Pei N~.{r, ~111 UP 6 Name LISI C1y i eankAmer f asln rl 14 ~ UP 2.~ I MliSouUt w'I -'I ~ I~ 4 4 Mclean wl 8 ~r~~ pfC 3(, p,. Up a wll of 11.1 -1/• ·~ S Clevpk 2 23Pf ~ ~levPk I U pf W'• -I/• ~j yo~nMIO wt 10 ecom8oal r ''• 'h ,,.. Up UP t 4 l•vepak 11 ~ -1'"'
,, u I Ind
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK <AP) -The following 1151 11
1hows lhe Over -the -Counter 12 slock1 and warrants that have oone uP 3 lhe most and down tl'lt most based 011 4 oercenl of change for Wedneldar. 15 No securllle1 iradlno below S2 or 1000 16 sfiares are Included. 17
Net and percentage chenoes are me 'l dlfferenct t>elwHn the prevlo11• closlng l price and Wednes17p~ lasl or bid Prlc•.
i wa'lt..'r7;~u un 11111-'16 Che_ UPPct~. S Adaclabs 21.i. ~ UP 4 j
Tot'1Astl ~·. , UP ~ ~ ~RFY CP 1'> 1h UP A~!~:~t' et ~ 1 :~ ~g · Amcol gv 411• >.i. UP .4 . ! Cardin n un }''' ~ UP 4 i Ma1tor v ~ 1h Up 1 1 1 Tll wt 1,;. ,., UP 19'0
AlarnoSJtv 4l • l,. Up 11l·i 1 4 I eiecrafl CallbreCp I~ "-UP 5 Ve111ruLabs GNI Nuclr '• UP 14. 6 ComrceBCP pf LifeSclen '• Up 1-4 1 APPl<lDant ~~~~~J~ l 1
,. 8g 1
1:· t ~r.~~Bo R~~~l::~n 1 111
1 ~ 8g 1•:6 J~ lJr3¥'~~rz s A1lttcphtlnl ~ ~ UP I 3 j2 Am onllr Tll Cc r ~ .... Up 1 :i 3 NY $Ill> s 0101onle1 ''l "-UP 1 . 14 ~omdlolCP
Pr1rno1nc ~ -''• UP I . 'J ,,,_,tMem Alfacttl h 14~ I'., UP 11 1 omsle><kGrp ~laarSuro ' ' • ~ UP 11 • 1 NetwrkEI omedMed l• "-Up 11 I 1, Datum Inc 11nredlnc ,., '• UP ll 1 l Cplrcrall MlrulRecEq 21-, + 1 • UP 11 1 1 LandmkS.v
DOWNS I Meoalech Name LT'' Ctto Pel 2 ~nlntSev Comerce~p 9 -4 §:! 17 ', 3 uckntll f>olvmer sh i'., -'., 6 24 lchemps ProtectLI s 1 ·•• -'ll• 13 I ~s WnHoldlno
J,, -1•.
~ -,,
~ -21 ..
~14~ ~ d '• -\\ '" -'• '• -~
'" -\t !>\'I -1'.
6 -" .... ,
2 , • ...... -1'• 2~? -'. 1 ... -1,.
12"e -'• 1 -1~
23 • -2 "
f H
B n 57 ~ 1 ll
46 4S H 43
4 1 38 3 J
H 36
12 8 12 I
11 7 111 II I
Ii' J 1 8
l 1
6 94 g~
; 1
1!
.\ nc". uimpu!ersoltwan: l·ompan)
ha'> been formed in Laguna H1lh
under the name PROMOD lrfl
PROMOD will marl..et it~
.. propnetaf) \Oft~arl· cngtnt>cnng en-
vironment .. in the Orange-< ·oai,t area
The firm is a JOtnl venture of thl'
markt:ttng lirm ol Bndgc .\~SOt 1atc~
Inc. in Laguna H1lh and Lhc GEJ
( 1roup a ')'.,tl"ftl'> and ,on ware de-
\ eloper 1n .\.1chcn German\
••• lhc ~11\\1on \ •CJO land~aping
nm1ract1nglompan) ofSouth ~horcs
has a"'ardeJ m put'lhl relation!)
cun iract 10 Kerr & .\\\oc1atc-s. a
public rclatH>O'> jnd <1dH:rt1\1ng firm
1n I lunungton Beach.
rnrnb Oranie Nassau. Inc.: T1moth)'
P. Ha1dins.er. ~ West Vmtures~
L.C Hob~. generaJ partner Hobtb
Dt'vt'lopment Auoc1atn: John .
Mc.lntyrc "'cc president. Union
8.lnk Andre~ P. Pflu~. J>O°*r&;
( u Michael A. Reapn PAtt~.
Delo1ttc. lfa~l1nsand Sells.:, RonaldJ.
~peyer Speyer Service~: muc:I 8
Swne attome)'. Lyon & Lyon; Philip
Strau~ prC11dcnt.. Mul11plu Tctb·
no log} Inc : and N 1ck Y occa. ll•
tome} StradhnJ. Yocca. CarlM>n It.
Rauth.
To find out morr. 101emted pu-
sons can wntt to: The Oranat County
Venture Group. P.O Bo~ 72 2.
NtwJ>?n Beach. C .A 92658.
Japanese
dominate
Fortune
500list
NEW YORK (AP) -Fonunc
maga11ne on Wed"nesda) released its
annual hst of the SOO largest 1ndus-
toal corporations outside the United
States Japanese companies took the _
largest share ever. with 150.
Great Britain's 75 comperues tooli.
a collec11ve second place in the 1151.
which appears in the Aug. 19 1 sue
appeanng on newsstands Aug. 5
Fonu~ satd in e prc-relea9t sbte-ment. _
German} was third. with 55. fol-
lowed by Canada (35). France (3•),
Sweden ( l8). Swmerland and Italy
(I :2 each} and .\ustraha and South
Korea ( I 0 each). ·
Bnush and Dutch-awned RoyaJ
Dutch-Shell Group of CompanlCS.
'Bnush Petroleum PLC' and ENI of
!tal}' retained their respective pos-
1t1ons of last year as the top three
corporations But Toyota Motor
lorp "as fourth up one posiuon and
pushrng Italy's I RI into 5th.
Japanese companies. with 14 n~·
comers. accounted for 15 percent of
lhe tntcmauonal 500'S total sales.
wh1k O\erall business ··regained
momentum" in l 9tw, wnh sale up 7
~rcent and profit<. up 65 percent..
Fortune said
\fter thfCC' consecutive )e3N of
dt:cl1ne. 1983 had seen a 37 percent
n<.t.' 1n profits Mone) losers dropped
trom ~) m IQ83 to 6Cl tt ~
•
, .
• .
4
-1J -
~~=ooo---.....------·~----~._.. .... __________ .,... __________ ............................................................. ~ ... --11111111~~
Ohr ... W.a Utt 0..
t·~
...
Stock prices increase
NlW YORK (AP) -~tod pnce<> rose 1n
active trading Thursda} a'i tradcr'i an11c1pated the
news ofth1s afternoon·, agrccm,·nt in ( ongress on
a budget proposal. . •
Brokers said investors wt·rc encouraged by
signs that agreement wa> near on a plan 10 cut the
federal budget deficit Nt:"'!i came late in the
session that House and 'Senate conferees had
settled their difference~.
WHA T AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID
NEW VORK (AP) AUG. I PrtY
Ad~::r T~~ dl2t ~~ ,,
~::~wa· s
AMEX LEADERS
GoLD QuoTE S
M ETALS QuoTES
N!:W YORK (AP) Aug I
PrtY
Advanced Toda~ daln
vecllned i~r 611 nch nged 414 otal~uu l , N•w~gM New ws
NYSE LEADERS
NEW VORK !AP) -Sales, 4 p.m; price and net change of the rlflttn most active New Vork Stock Exchange l uues. trading natlonattv-at more than 11 Harne YOIU~ i..ast Che. Pan Am 1.916.SOO 1v. + lolt MldSouUt • 1 I ~ -11.
EHtnAlrL ,i4t !h* 11/• AhmanHF 1.703, t'h Vi UnEnRes I. • 2V. IBM I • I 'h 11-\ WnAlr Lin 11,7 ~ ~
Amer T& T I, ,2 2\'~ -'• BankA~er l. . ls:\4 -'I•
T••l!S " "m· ~Ve J "'· AMR or I, •• l ~ Revntdln~' 1, , 9 '"' B~lng s • 49'h 1~
ITT Corp • 33Ve '• UAL Inc , 1 S7~ 2~
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (API -f-lnat Dow-Jones averages J~,,. l t~d, 1356]2 ,36'f 90 ~1«9 c:m .6H~W l'rn 696 1s 104 94 692. 1 .13+ H~s l Ull 1S7 1l 15' 14 lSS. .96-0 6 Stk SS8 21 S63.40 SS.. 67+ 3. lndu• 9,835, Tran 9,S471.~ Utll• 3 464 • .JW 6S Slit 2Z,M6,IOO
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (API -Most ectlve ovtr -the-counter stocks suP911ed by NASO. La~Of N•m. VOlul Aslred Ote. MCl 1,117, 'I:! Comoeq 1. , 11'·•
nvHll 1. , 17'1' + '·• ~BHr ff if 411 ·16 UJ 32 -YI t51uonc 72 400 ~,..., + ~ tntel 709, I/~ + ~ tgph S 61, 'I') -11.
J!'onvgt • ill·I ~ t ·~ ~etlMI 61 . I '• MBt S I '•
famous lab<il~ ...
) ....
•)
I
. -The Rem• elgn holdout veteran llnebeeker Mel oww. C2.
Dena Point •rlathlon luree top· •thletea Sunday. C3.
over-the-line: . .
An ol(l game·
is revitalized
.
With$$ offered,
sport ~s popularity
is on the upswing
By HARON FRUTOS
Of I ... Delly ,... l4MI
It used lo be o'er-the-line sollball
·was pla}ed b} man) and taken
senously b} le~
BL!l with ma1ty tournaments offer-
ing bai purses. 1he state of the spon 1s
changing.
Tournaments dot Orange ( ount} 's
parks and beaches e"el) few wce"s.
and the number of teams patt1c1·
pa11ng reaches 50 to 75 regularly.
The 7-1 1 Summer National Hunt·
1n&ton Beach Pro Champ1onsh1p.
S(.heduled ~pl 14-15 will mark one
of the fir..1 l•mes pnze mone' will be
·offered 1n a outhern Cahforn~~
the=llne tournament.
And c;ponc;ors are slowly finding
over·the-ltne 1s an under-the-budget
commodtt)' -Rus Johoson. founder and presi-
dent of Southern C altforn1a Over-
The-Linc. 1s the; nngJeader-promoter-
prgan1Ler o( over-the-lme 1our·
nameots Ten years ago he gathered a
few teams and pul together an
impromptu round-robin challenge.
.
spectacle. He has to ltm1t the num~r
of teams pa toura.arnent. and 1s busy
scheduling coed JUn1or. novtce 'and
open tournaments
"lfit (o"cr-the-hne) had ~done
rt&ht. tl would ttave been on TV
already~· Johnson said. "The mar-·
ket's thett' for 1t. but nobody's
dtSCOHrcd It )el."
Ne,t·year-Johnson said he's &01ng
to "show" his tournaments to dif-
ferent corporattons and sec what 11's
wonh. He figures he's got a much
bigger draw than either pro volleyball
or surfing. and already one maJOt
sponsor 1s penciled 1n for bnch
tournaments.
"I don't want to create a monster',"
Johnson said., ''I JUSI want to marW
the spon."
He' hasn't had to do much scllin& in
Orange County
A I read)'.. h{_grpn1zestoomarnem
in Hun11ngton Beach, lrv1ne, M1sst0n
VteJO, Sant.a Ana and Orange.
Last weekend. Johnson set up has
ponable table-top at Mile Square
Park in Fountain Valley and oversaw
15 three-man teams
The tournament attracted players
of all ages. from I Q--year-olds to 45-
year-olds. A team compnsed of
Manna High 'itudents fin1sbed sec·
ond in the novice d1v1S1on.
• . D.-y ..... ,._... br T°"' 1(-
KeD Yoongblood of Bontinaton Qeach eye. the pitch from teammate Tim Freseniua in an over-the-line tournament.
Toda) Johnson has an ans~enng
machine which cames the latest date.
ttme, and Joca11on of Johnson's next
Johnson said the populanty of
over-the-ltne -is a culminauon of a
lot of things'' but attnbutes 1tsirowth
(Pleue .ee OTL/C2)
Area duo
strikes
forgpld
Evans, Herrington
lead South women
to volleyball crown
Special to lbe Daily Pilot
BA TON ROUGE. La. -Oranp,e
Coast area products Julte Evans aud
Broq,ke Hcmngton stole the show in
the women'<> volleyball fi11ali.
Wednesday as the West women swept
to their founh crown at the Narional
Spons Festival.
Evans. an outside hitter from
P.epperd1nc Un1verstty by way of
Newpon Harbor High. had 21 kills.
and Herrington. an All-American
prep at ( orona del Mar H 1gh with the
· Unlverstt)' of Pacific hl·r next stop,
contributed 14 kills
The combmauon pro\ed too much
for the South ~omen as the West look
a 15:9. 6· I 5. I I -I 5. I 5-1 I. I 5-8
decision.
Stacy Buck of 1 ar1ana added 10
kills for the West.
Also contributing .to the West's
gold medal efTon was Lara ..\sper. a
sentor at Ncwpon Harbor High. who
has earned All-C'IF honors the past
three ycats.
Meanwhile. 1n softball, pitcher~
Jur1my Moore of Mountlake Terrace.
Wash .. and flla Y1lchl' of Ha)'ward.
punctuated 1he1r dominance with 1~
same kind ofawei.ome performances
they had prm· 1ded all week in men
and woml•n's play.
Moore and V1lchc spun 1-0
shutouts Wednesday night. adding
gold medals to their collec11on of
records
Moore who pitched the festival's
first perfec1 game on Sunday. b~ely
missed another 1n the gold medal
µme. g1v1ng up a single wtth one oul
in the seve nth and final inning afier
rettrtng 19 straight batter' a\ lhe West
defeated thr Nonh
"Sure. I was th1nkwgabou111. but I
JU St wanted to-get the win." hl' said
The htt wa'> a single b} teve
Larson to nght field "It was an inside
rise ball off his hands,'' Moore said
He strut'k ou1 the las1 two batters.
giving him 18 in the champ1onsh1p
victory. a single-ga me record for the
festival He fanned 5 1. another men's
record. 10 ~01ng 4-0 over the five day\
of contpc11t1on
Y1lchc. a 4-0. l',tC'ndtd hcrstnng
of scoreless inning' 10 57 1n p11ch10a
the North to v1t·tory over the East 1n
the women's champ1onsh1p contest.
berfounh stAught I ·O victory Her 62
stnkeouts was another fc\ttval re·
cord.
Included 1n her \Inna wa~ a 21-
inning "•ctory over the South 1n a
game that decided a llerth rn the
champ10Mhtp game
V11che said she shook ofT 11 case of
nerves at 1he c;rnn of the game. relaxed
and go1 herconfidem:c ood. "I k11c~
we could do 11. even tf 11 look 22
1Mings," she said. '
El-;cwherc. Danny Monning.116-l I
center from the Untver11tyofKan$;1s,
scorl.-d 19 points Wcdnesda)' ntJhl to
lead the Nonh to an RI· 77 victory
over the ~ou1h 1n the men' gold
medal bas~ttball inme
"Wt: werr thtn"tn& gold all _the
way," ~td Monn1nJ .. Thai·~ what
\oach {l 4r1"Yl Brown and all the
~chc~ ~uc !Ml'ttngall \lrC'Ck -·~c·rc he~ 10 Wtn the aold ••• Bmwn I!.
Mannina·, clwch ul Kall~
Thc men·., b1on1c \Ir,\ wun b} the U.,1. "h1ch llcJt the 0-~ We\I Q7.q I
~·hind 17 po1nl\ tn \hdton fon('\
~ -
Ron Romanick
G~ve ~ 'W' to Angels' 'bench'
Reggie gets break to help
snap 5-game losing skid ·--_, -
OAKLAND (AP) -R~~te•Jackson. one of
the brg guns on a lol\9Cd Ang'els' bench
Wednesda} night. hit a sharp grounder to
'>hon stop in the eighth inning and became one of
more than .:?O 000 people at the Oalland < olt'>eum expec·11ng a double pla)'
.. Baby. I was going to be out. Doci. lfredu
get an 'L' for 1hat?" Jackson ~u.1 of the error b}
..\lfrcdo Gnllin \lrhtch set up the ..\ngelo;'
breakthrough to an 8-5 victory. onr ~h1ch ended
their fi,e-game lost nR streak
Bob Boone broke a 4-4 11e "'11h a ~ingk
c;conng Ruppert Jones from second ba'>e. and
Rod Carew followci1 w)th a p1nch-h1t RBI single.
the 2.9941h hit of his career The .\mencan
League West leaders added two runs in the ninth
on Doug DcCinces'. 12th homer of the }ear
The Angels butlt an earl y 4-0 lead ~llh 1he
help ofBnan Downtng's n1n1h homer
J..it !..son. who~ career home run total 1s 520.
along" 1th Jones. ~ho hao; 17homers1h1!> seaM>n
and ( are~ all came on the bench m the game.
11nffin who has pla,ed excellent defens1\e
ha'>l'ball and alsodrt\Cn tn 50 runs for the A's this
sea'ion. "'as charged w11h two errors in 1he game.
Thi.' "L" in the box store was pinned behind the
name ol Rick Langford 0-4. although he allowed
onh l\\11h1t'i1n \ l-\1nn1ngs ofreltefp1tch1ngand
~uu lcJ hJ\l' been oul of the eighth 1f(inffin had
rkJnh handled Jack\on'<> one-out bouncer. .. 'I hat'<, part ul the.· µme. I c,ttll hail a l hance . w get out ol thc mnmg ti I got the next baller to hat
the hall on the ground But I feel \Cl) good no~
aboul thl' ~a' I'm thro"tng. I'm 'en confident
of m) '>ktlls again .. Langford said alter perhaps
ht'> Ol''>t pt.·rformanc.c 'itnce coming back from
.. a1ou' arm. trouble ,
R'l.ln Romanick gave up homt'r'> b) Mike
Da' ,., Brul'c ·atx:hlc and Duc,t\ R..tker but 11ic:
.\n_gcli. nght·hander allo~ed onl)' lwQ other hm
1n 8 1--' 1nn1ng'> and earned ht'> I 'lh '1ctol) He
11ed l'.c~ 'r ork ·s Ron Ciutdr) for mo'il w1ni. tn the
kaguc
Friday•• Game
Minn.ota at...-..
TkM; 7:30 p.m.
;None.
Radio: KMl>C (710).
.. , couldn't spot m} shder hke I usuall} can:·
said Romanick. 13-4 deS<:nb1ng his home run
patches "It .,,'3<; ltke I v.as putttng it up on a tee for
them on all three homer\.. •
The Angels' d1.,1s1on lead shrunk to 21 :
~me<; ~tth the losing stmik covenng four gamt"!> ·
in Toronto and the opener of the '\ 'ssenes which
ends toda'. Second-place t.._.ansas ('m also won
\.\.edne\da' night Third-place Dakland fc.>11 fiv e
tx·h1nd
.. ..\ l hamp10n.,h1p te..im 1"i hke a hea")we1ght
champion v. hen }Ou'rc \tunned b) a hard
punch. )OU h;l\e 10 run and hlO'lg on·· Jackson
said .. If >Ou l·an hang on }OU can be a champion.
"Champions come hack " .-1
Dodgers may have
clinche.d NL 'title'
~A assured of
division c rown
if ~trike occurs
l OS .\N(1ELE:...~ (AP) -The Los
..\ngelcs Dodger<; ma)' ha \e clinc hed
the National League We\! .. tttle"
Wcdnesda> night -by lo<,1ng 10 the
~an Franusco Giants. 7-S
Of cou™-'. 1f a baseball stnke is
avC'ne<f ne'I week. the Oodge~
haven't won anything. But 11there1sa
litnke, they're 1~. 1hank!> in pan 10 thl'
San Diego Padrcc; and Ctnnnna11
Reds. "ho al\o lo'>t
All 1hrce con1eriding team~ -lhl'
Dodgers. Padre' and Red' -haq·
live game\ remaining tx·lore the
Tucsda) strike dcadlim· The ~om
the Dodger'i can do ,.., 58-46 (.558).
The best the Padre<; can do i.~ 59-4 7
( 557) .\nd1hclx·o;1thl'Rl·ll\l,rndo1s
57-46 ( 553)
'Tm not CH'n thtnlon~ <thou1 a
tnke:· sa id Dodger Man._igcr Tom
Lasorda. rcfustng the buu4ue1 ... :·we
JU'ltwanttogooutandpla~ W'-'dun't
even know 1f the~ will he a ·\lnke
Nohodv know<;"
The Ci tan ts. of cour<;e Jrl·tl'1 um-
cern1ng themselves about .1 JX'nnant
only about escaping the ba«<:mcnt 1n
the National League Wcs1. And
thcy'vcgo1awny togo1odo tha1 Bui
ManaRcr Jim Oaven1><>rt 1s at lcac;1
ToaJ6JJt'• Game
No game ICheduled.
FM>AY'S GAME
Dod9•n at Clncl!'lnatl
(doubleheader).
Tlme:3p.m .
TV: None.
Radio: KABC (790).
rl'lt'>htng what he can
"It feels jood to win an}ttmc.
c!>pec1ally alter loMn~ the first two
(games of the Sl'rtes). • he said. "We
hie~ the first two. then came back to
''i111on1gh1."
The Ci1ants pounded out 14 hits.
l u., \ngcles sLartl·r Jerry Reuss. g. 7.
1ook 1hc loss after lasting less than
three innings.
Bill Laskey. 5-11 , earned the win;
e"en 1hou~h he was wild-he walked
li\e 1n s1i. innings. Scott Garrelts
hurled the final lhrc"C innings for his
l'lgh1h \a\C:
"I definttel\ was out of control."
.. aid Laske). who al"O gave up four
rune; on ""' hi•-two of them
homers b\ Ken'Landreau\ and Mike
\ctO'iU:l
"l:m a COl,ltrol pitcher. but I
c;trugglcd a1 times. mentally and
ph' 'i1c:ill)'. I m11ttrtl 100 hard on
m~'ielt
"But. I'm nnt u<;ed to p1tc·hmg
~11h lead'" 0o4Cer Steve Sa.z doe. a balancLn& act after
being taken out of the play by the Olanta'
,,,......,....
Joel Younit>lood at aecond durlaC eecond
lnnlng of •edneaday'a game.
Management's latest proposal called •cockamamie'
• EW YORK ( \P)-The ba~ball pla)CI"\' In 3 rare apl)(aran c at the po H. n.~ ~1ad~h.lll, hu"C'H'f l.1tC'r \;lid that v.ac. untrue O\t'r i I \ m1lh1ln th.ti ~•lartC\ 1ncrca cac.:h
union formally rcJCCtcd the owners late"it pncfina. former union chtef Manin Mtlkr and th.ti thl· o~nl'r' '\l'rc ~•lhntt h> mal.:e their 'ear SI nHllK>n "ould tx· 'uhlractcd from the
rontract pror,osal Wedne$day. calhna 11 now an .idv1ser to the unton. AC'tU'iC'd the pt'n'imn 1u0Jl')c.nl rl·trna1.t1'e to 1~84 pt·n .. wn ,ontn~utt<m .
"(ockamam1e ·and charama manaacment wt th owner\ of rorga1n1l'g lkte1tfull} on the 1'>'>11<' ot 1 h<' ll~ncr' nudC' their pt·nc.1on propt\"tl Thl tm ner' lhl·m .... ·hl'' prt'J1ct annual
bctnJ "dC<'Cttful" by ncgott una to a wnx "s.o ' plllyer ~n ions. 3 key ltCm 1n thC''iA.' tall\ l uc\dJ\. t\ln(l ti tu ;i hl'd&l' ag.itn\t 1nlla1ton nl ~I.Ir\ tnU't'.I..._., Clf S '4 rt1tllmn but the} al~
lack1na 1n integrity as to be unbehe.,able. · Miller ..aid \J'lat fi"e )t:llrs ago. \lrhcn 1hl' plaH·r \alam•, 1 hC' pla\C'f"\ ha,c he>cn a long an ha'' .t "11an a1h1tr.a1mn propu~I on the tahll'
W11h u Tue~ll)' tnke d le looming e\-Cr C"Uf'!Tnt pen ion plan wa' n4ott:lled, lhC' ''~0 annual ('l\'n\lon cnntnhutton ol SMl m11l1on. or th.1l mt,hl ,ll'l l'\'3~ lhal fiaurt' l 'nder the pla n,
clo r. no new talk\ ~ere hcJuled bct~etn \tdt"'> a ~ tho\ )'hateHr ~a ncsottatcd in about one-third ol N\C'hall' annual 1nnm1t• ti ..alann l1 ttl incf'C'<& h' S '4 mtlhon, the:
ml)Or league pla)'ers nnd th 1r club ownen, I <>8S ~ould ~ re1r&lc11ve 1n I Q84. tit' ~•ti he trnm a SI I htllton nct"orl. f\ rnntra\'1 that owner' wnul~I rcdulc their ~n,1on contnhu-
who huve lx-cn meet ma since In t November to no~ found that to ~ untryc "l'nl tnhl t•lkct in I 1~1(4 1 hl o~nc,...· I qM t1'ln h\ \'I m1ll1on tn \4 rn1lhon. If pla)Cr\
repl cc o ontrnc\ that cxpirc.d Dec. 31. The two · "It 1 Don fchr' duty. under la~ t~ ,outt1hu110n w;a., SI ' '.I m1llmn, anl11hc:~ ha\c: ..alanl''> 1nl rl.1~'\l h\ a, mu h '!i Sl8 m1lhon 1n
1de '>ltd they would speak tod y to detcrmtttc bars.i1n with them." 11ller · 1d "Out a<i a ntlcn .. 'd .an tnl'rt':t'<' nt ahout SI n m1ll1on to ~"' a )t'ar. lhl 1l1o1. net"· Jl<'n'1on contnhutton »o:oulJ
~hen and 1f talh wl)uld N.> re umcd. ron!.ult1nt. I ~o not havttu M) commatmcnt 1' mill inn go do"n to "''thi('lt
Don Fchr.-ac:un ~UU\ d1r«tor of the '°-.ad\ the union. and I 1o1.1ll conltnuc tu do \t .lb~ s;am~ t1m1.•. tH>1o1. \ct. 1l~r\U\ \a1tl Ma<'Phatl 1t1 the-nfu'iot n o~r tttm-
MIJOr Lc.aaur Pla>c~ A soc:i1t1on. 1d 1hat "tn thJl. But I l(h 1 ~ them (tht owne") that 1ha1 lh1·1r rm mar\ lOn1.crn ~.1' w m<a.,_l' the a1 "'II\ aro\4' he'..: u'!iC' 11 thl'tr < urrtnt propc> I
t ~n~\\ftol~thcrnwhat\lr(bclievetobctruc:. unlc\ that propo~l 1.1.a repud11tl'd. I "°'~d g.11111· linall(1,1ll\ ,1,1hl1~ 0"111·" J'fOJC'O that "<'rl' 11~C'\'J't<'1I, thC' J)fn ion contnhution f<Sr
Jh11l IS that iht p ~11 ~, tnt<fc: W1th , the h:tve nothtng 10 do Wtlh lhl"m " \alJnl"" ma\ lm"n":t'C no mnr(' th;m :t tOl.11 Cit 1Q?(4 \\' Uld t\;ih' Mi'IUI\\~ lb nl) 1l 11ll ion •
knowlcd c th:>t "Ct;' proha~ly \lrOuld dnH' • Mtlk:r id that l.tt M"'rha1l the o~nl'" SI\ mtllhin .1nn11. lh thwuih I 'lit!( h' hf'('a" '10\'t ~1larn·.-, ro • h a~1ut S m1lh n th:tt
thepan1 funheropan ch1l'I hara.11ncr then "'thdrt'" thl· 011100~1 r'~" ,,, o"ncr,,1\l..l'dthn1ti1re'<'n I m1llhln H'M
'•
l
..
' . .
Orange Coul OAILY PILQT/Thuraday, Aug\ltt 1, 1985
J;.f.Je ules. ei -
,..
over-.the-J1~ne
Ovcr.thc-hn b s1m1lar to of\ball. The ruki. of the
• sport vary according to tournament, oraani1~tion 'nd skill
lcveb
Over-thc-hne uuhu hminaand defensive skills, 1nd
rtqUU't good \)'n,hrOnlZlttOn In the lktd.
The basic rule~ fum1 hed by outhem California
Ovcr-1'hc-Linc founder Russ Johnson:
•There arc three players per team. and each team
petches to its own ~tters
•There 1s no bascrunning.
•field site varies accordina to location of •lour-
namcnt (beach or arass). Grass tournament fields are 60
feet wide in the hape or an isosceles tnanale.
•Fielders arc placed in front, middle and b ck
pos1uons, with the stronaest player &cncrally positioned in
the middle. •
•The batter 1s ,&iven only two pitches to hit and can
only be credited with a sinalc or a home run. A single is any
hit which Jets past the front and middle players, while a
home run 1s any hit over the back player's head (within the
playm& field). It is assumed the baserunncrs are safe on
sinaJcs (tt\rce sinfles load the bases), and the most
advanced "runner' is called out on a fielding out. Runs arc
scored 1n the same manner as softball
•Games last five innings.
•There IS an I I-run mercy rule. ..
•Cleats (rubber and metal) arc allowed on grass fields.
•Gloves arc used in arass play, barchands on sand.
•A slow-pitch"softball 1s uS(d in beach play, white
rcaulation softballs a~ used on iuass.
Johnson usually gives clinics pnor to his tournaments
to allow even the fan the chanct to learn the sport.
OTI;. • • ~rom-Cl
to the-add1uon of d1vi1ion1 for
wom and ch~n. "EvtrYOnc--in
the family can play," John50n uid.
Since over-the-hne 1s a varaauon o{
baseball and sof\ball, it calls for a
cenain amoum of physical ab1htr.. h
1s ideal for persons who are arcn t 1n
top shape. however, as bascrunnin11s
not req_uired. Stratcay is an Important
part Of thC aame, but hitting IS the
bread and butter of the aamc.
"ln softball. people play lor the
team. They say 'a walk's as aood as a
hit' and walk a lot. They ao home and
say 'Gee. I was three for three ... three
walks,'" Johnson said.
"We know people love to hit. In
over-the-line, they have a minimum
offive times at bat per emc, and in a
tournament where you re auarantccd
four games. that's at least 20 at-bits.
People love it." Johnson added.
Over-the-line tournaments were
first o~nizcd about 3S years aao in
San Diego, where the sport now
attracts 2SO teams for the San Dieao
World Tournament.
Johnson's largest tournament was
. held at Belmont Shore in Lona Beach
about six years ago when I 7S teams
took pan, but he's expectina the
biggest at Huntington Beach.
Anyone interested in over-the-line tournaments or
obtaining more information can phone Johnson at (213)
630-2298.
DellJ Ntt ,.._. llf T-'n IC-
A laD Moore: keepe eye' on ball while walUn& "People love to play anyway, but
for turn at bat lD o•er·the-llne tourney: when they see they can win all that Dennt• ChrlateDMn coniaecta to adnnce phantom runnen
ln recent o•er-the line l&J!le· ,,
I SPORTS BREAK
~ --~---
Tiger Stadiu1n
abuzz over pilot's
low-OyiDg tactics
From AP dl1p1tclaes
DETROIT -The Federal Av1atton a
Administration wd Wednesday that 1t has
learned the identity of the pilot ofa Lear )et
that swooped low over Tiger Stadium with a boom that
fnghtencd players and fans .
But the agency refused to ~ve any other
information about the incident that disrupted Tuesday
night's game between the Detroit Tigers and the Kansas
City Royals.
"We have identified It as a Lear 23," said FAA
spokesman David Hobgood at W1Uow Run A1rpon in
Yps1lant1. "We have identified the pfanc and the pilot
involved."
Hobgood said all other information on the incident
would have to come from the FAA's Great Lakes
Regional Office in Chicago.
Chicago FAA spokeswoman Mar.ione Knz., sai<i,
"All we can tell you nght now is that it's under
invesugat1on .. She declined further comment
Detroit police spokesman Officer Wayne Roberts
said he had no information on the overflight but said
the department has no authority in the matter because
of the FAA's exclusivejunsdiction.
The game was in the top of the sixth inning shortly
before 10 pm. when the plane. Jet engines flaming,
roared over the stadium and sent a wave of fear through
the players and the 34.261 spectators.
· .. It scared the devil out of me." said T1~rs
Manager Sparky Anderson after the game. "I thought 11
was crashing into the stadium ...
Quote of the day
Robert Lepelletler, a horse player from
Alexandna. Va .. explaining how he kept his cool
after collccung S 11 . 702. a record payoff for an
exacta wager at Charles Town Downs in West
Virginia: "I don't have anything to s~nd the
money on. I ltve next to then \Cr What do I need
a swimming pool for'?"
49ers hit with rash of injuries
ROCKLIN -Five veteran pla)'ers. [iJ
1ncludmg Super Bowl XIX starters Kee na II
Turner and Rand) Cross, suffered inJunes 4 •
Wednesday in the San Francisco 49ers'
morning practice session All fiv(' are expected to miss
at least a few days of practtce
Three of the injured players were linebackers -
Turner. Todd Shell and Fulton Kuykendall. Turner
JlUlled a calf muscle. and he could be out of action up to
a week Shell sprained his left shoulder. and Kuykendall
\pra1ned his left knee
Offens1"e guard Cross Jammed his left wmt. and
defCns1ve lineman Jeff Stover suffered a hip strain.
The 49cr-;' first National Football League cxh1-
h1tton game 1~ ~ug. IO against the Los Angeles Raiders.
: PRO F OOTBALl
l----~~ -
Backman llatthe .. llarpby
~
Mets closing in on St. Louis
The race 1n the Nauonal League East ii
.11ghtened up some more Wednesday when
the first-place St. Louis Cardinals lost and
the runner-up New York Mets won,
tnmming the difference to just two games. At Shea
Stadium, Wally Backmaa knocked 10 two runs and Ed
Lynch won his first start since July 13 as the Mets
defeated Montreal. 5-2. to sweep their three-game
series. Lynch. 8-5. who had been hospiulized for
stomach problems. allowed }ix hits. struck out three
and walked one 1n five innings ... Meanwh1le, at
Wrigley Field, Gary MaUbew1 hit a three-run homer
and Ray Fontenot and Lee Smttb combined on a six-
h1tter to lead the Chicago Cubs to a S-2 victory over St.
Louis. The Cubs Jumped on Joaquin Aad11Jar, 17-S, the
major league leader ti) victories, for four runs before tbe
first out in the first inning. Andujar gave up a tot<rl of
five runs, four earned. in five inr)ings before he was
relieved by Bob Forsch ... In Atlanta, pinch-hitter
Gerald Perry singled home Terry H•rrr. who had
opened the 10th 1nn1n1 wtth a double. to give the Braves
a 5-4 victory o"er San 01ego. Dale MurJ>by's 27th home
run oft he season. a drive over the right-ficld fence i.n the
eighth inning. had broken a 3-3 tie before tbe Padres
rallied for a run in the ninth to make II 4-4 . . Pinctr-
h11ter Steve Kemp lined a two-out RBI single in a two-
run 10th inning as Pittsburgh ended a St'Ven-game
losing streak with a 4-3 v1c1ory over Ph.1ladelphia at
Three Ri vers Stadium ... Glenn Davis' three-run
homer and John Mizerock's three-run double powered
a I 3·h1t Houston attack and led the A.stros 10 a 9-2
.. 1ctor, O\ er C1ncinnat1 at Riverfront Stadium.
Martin sh~lng improvement
ARLINGTON. Texas-Although his •
cond1t1on has 1mprcwed. New York Yan-
kees Manager Billy Martin 1s expected to
remain in the hospital unttl the weekend
and possibly longer.
Martin. who suffered a punctured lung as the result
of an tnJ CCt1on for back spasms by a Texas Ranger team
doctor Sunday, entered the hospital while his team
went on to Cleveland for a fi ve-ga me series with the
I ndiaris.
According to those to spoke with him Tuesday, the
ailing manager sounded subdued and somewhat
dl'pressed. However, Martin is now being allowed to
lea vc the hospital for brief periods during tllerday.
.. He ha<i been put on a mild activity program," said
a spokesman for Arlington Memonal Hospital. where
the S 7-year-old Martin 1~ resting.
Martin , who directed the Yankees' 8-2 victory in
Cleveland from his hospital bed Monday night, showed
"continuous improvement.'' according to the spokes-
man
Rams solve on~ c.
holdout problem -
Lineb acker Owens
ag~ees to terms;
four still unsigned
, From AP dl1patcbH
1 he Rams rcsol vcd unc of ti ve
player-holdout problem\ Wednes-
day. reaching an agreement with
veteran linebacker Mel Owen\.
Term\ of the JTIUl1t-ycar \:On1r~1
'Y.C'rr not announced
Entering llt<t fifth year, O""ens .... 111
report to train1n1camp todl). ending
a holdout that t>eaan Monday when
\'ett'rtns were required to report 10
tra1nin1 camp at Cal State Fullenon
A first-round draft choice from
M1ch1pn, O""cns. who suinds 6-2
and wc1ahs 224. has been a starting
out 1de linebacker for th(' past two
sason He wa\ the team 's 1h1rd
• lead1na i.ackler la t year
The Rams still must !i1an nartt(lg
nose tackle Grea Meisner and their
first-round draft choice. defensive
back }erry Gray Safety Ivory ull)
al!oO I\ w1tholJ1 a cnntract but the
Ram~ ha Ye said they w1ll traJ& bull or
put him on wa1 vcn
The Rams still have not spoken
with their big-name holdout. Enc
Dickerson. who has said he will not
come to camp unt1~ he acts a th e-
.. earcJ1 ten~1on to his present co
Thl' Rams also cut Da-.1 own. a
wide receiver from evada-Las
Vegas. and Francoise W1k. a form~r
haskr1ball player from Long Beach
5tate
fhe} were the first pln )ers cut by
1he Rams \1nce 1ra1n1ng lamp began
on Jul) 14 The rnts redu<:ed to 82 the
number of pla)e,.., 1n camp
* Raiders to scrimmage
OX!\IARD-~scrimmage ln\olv -
ma ~lected .. etcram of the Los
An&elcs Raiders and Dallas ( owbOy
wa\ ~hedulcd for todu y a1 the
R;11der.,· tra1nintt camp here.
.. h's a chance to sec: 5elected pla)er\
1n \pcutic drills and i.1tuat10n$," \31d
f{a1der ( oach Tom (1 ore!.. 1 n an-
noun<.·1ng the third scrimma&f' be-
t'-"l't'n the two 1eams, hut the tirst
in H1I\ 1n1 vet(' rans
C)u<tnf'.rhacks ,Jim Plunkett and
M rt'~ 11'14>n~ hiufhack· Marcu, .l\llcn
•.ind t1tlw1 't'll'f.ln' "111 not oar11c1
. -
Mel Owen•
pate. l lorei. '81d. The dnll, he
eitplained. wa., mo'ltl y for )'Ounacr
plavcrli. •
Linebacker Boh Nclwn remained
out of <'amp in a \alary dispute. but
ftore., pra1\.Cd Jack Sq1.11rek. the
fourth-~ear man who 11 play1na 1n
Nelson's 'lpot
There were no playecfrclcased. but
1hc R~udcn did add qu1ntrbaek
Bohh\ Frn\Co rrom n Jose tatc
Ual\ crm~ prunanly "au • calnp
1hro .... 1•1," :1tcord1n, 10 f101t'\
--t a e tr
money .....
PETE ROSE
COUNTDOWN
CloabJI
UJOD
Ty Cobb
What Rose did
Wednesday:
He went 2 fo.r 4·
with a third-in-
ning double to
drive in one ru~
and a single, but
the Reds dropped
a 9-2 decision to
Houston at
Riverfront
Stadium.
Young talking with Buca
LOSANGELES-QuarterbackStevc EE
Young and his attorney are scheduled to •II •
meet with the Tampa Bay Bucaneers on
Friday for their "first rcaJ negotiating
session" toward a contract. Young's attorney said
Wednesday. •
Youna, whose status as a member of the Los
Angeles Express of the United States Football League is
under debate, will undergo a physical-e_xamin~tion and
meet with members of the Bucaneers coadimg staff,
said his attorney Leigh Steinberg in a telephone
interview.
Generals, Gamblers to merge?
NEW YORK-Reports that the New EE
Jersey Generals and Houston Gamblers of •II• the United States Football League would
meric were rckmdled Wednesday after the
· league announced a news conference to feature owners
of the two teams. ·
"I heard it was aJI signed, sealed and delivered,"
said Gamblers quarterback Jim Kelly from his home in
Houston when asked if a merger was the reason for
today's news conference in New York. "We're going to
be playing in New Jersey."
Cllppera deny Walton deal on
LOS ANGELES -Talks conunue on m a trade that would send center Bill Walton .
from. the Los Angeles Clippers to the
Boston Celtics in exchange for forward
Cedric Maxwell, but the Clippers have dented a
published report that the deal is nearly complete.
Balboni'• blast alnke Tigen Cli ppers' Geoeral Manager Carl Scheer said
Wednesday that the two National Basketball Associa-
tion teams are still far apart. and he denied that a trade
has been worked out.
..
Steve Balboni hit a three-run homer to •.
snap a 2-2 tic in the ninth inningand D&DDy
Jackson pitched a six-hitter Wednesday as
Kansas_ City defeated Detroit at Tiger
Stadium, 5-2. In the ninth, Geor1e Bretl drew a walk
and was sacrificed to second by Hal McRae. Fran
White was given an intentional walk and then Balboni
~umped on the first pitch, driving it into the second deck
in left for his 21st homer of the season and his sixth in
the last seven games ... In other American League
action, 8111 Schroeder hit a two-run homer and Jaime
Cocanower scattered nine hits as Milwaukee beat
Texas, S-2, to complete a sweep of their three-game
sencs at County Stadium . _ .. In the Kinadomc in
Seattle, Jim Presley rapped out four hits, including a
two-run homer, and Gormaa Thomas homered and
drove in three runs to lead the Mariners to a 12-3 romp
over M inncsota. Presley had two singles and a double to
go with his 23rd home run of the year ... In Ocveland,
Tom Waddell, making his first major-league start after
97 relief appearances, pitched six strong innings and
Pat Tabler had a ba~-loaded double as the Indians
snapped Roa GaJdry'a personal 12-gamc winning
streak bydefeatingthe New York Yankees,, 6-S ... Je11e
Barfield drove in three~ns wih a pair 01 homers and
Rance Malllalb and Geor1e BeU added solo blasts as
Toronto survived a three-run homer by Baltimore's Cal
Rlpkea and defeated the host Orioles, S-3 ... Dave SU
drove in a run with a sacrifice fly with one out in the
seventh inning, liftina Boston to a 1-1 tie with the
Chicago White Sox in a game called after seven innings
by rain at Fcnway Park .. The rainout will be made up
today as part of a twi-!liaht doubleheader. •
The Boston Globe, quoting unnamed sources, has
reported the two sides have agreed in principle on a
Walton-Maxwell trade, but that contract concessions
and salary restructuring must be worked out.
Scheer denied any deal has been made. "The Globe
story is absolutely false," he said. However, Scheer
reported that the Clippers "VOuld trade Walton if
conditibns arc acceptable.
Angele reactivate Pettis
Gary Pettis from the disabled hst Wednes>
The Angels reactivated outfielder •
day and optioned right-hander Tony Mack
to Edmonton.
Pettis was placed on the 15-da} disabled hst July 5
with a sprained lef\ wrist, missing 26 games.
He was injured June 30 in Kansas City while
flagging down an eighth-inning dnve.
Mack, recalled by the Angels July 25. made his
maJor-league debut Saturda} in Toronto and was
tagged with an 8-3 loss.
Television; radio
TELEVISION
No events· scheduled.
RADIO
No events scheduled.
Seaver won't let
emOtion get in way
Hlirler ·shootsfor-
300t h win Sunday
in f a mt liar city
BOSTON CAP) -T6m Seaver of
the Chicaao White Sox expects 1t to be
emotional. but work will come fint as
usual when he shoots for his 300th
major 1caaue victory Sunday against
the Yankees in New York. _
"I have areat memories of my )'cars
playing In New York and I'm sure
there will be New York Mets fans and
Tom Seaver fans t~erc Sunday, but
my work comes first." Seaver said
Monday.
"I'm sure it will be an emotional
day, but you can't let It set to you," the
40-year-old riaht·handcr said.
"There's a storybook touch to it. I
remember how tremendously cm~
t1onal 1t was on open1n1 day 1n 1983
when I returned to the Mets in Shea
Stadium. 1
"However, I'm a v~ d1sc1phned
individual when I JO to the mound.
Yoo have to controJ emotions. not ict
camed 1way. When I ao ouf<then:, my
wotld become much smaller-rrom
the raihni 1n.
"l have 1flc1.11ncc to the people I
\\Ork (or now. fwould've hkcd tO Win
No .. lOO in C'h1c110. but 1(1l ~Qul(ln'~
be Ol1t·a10. then New orli:.'
Rath.C'r than face rnuntl~11nd1 .. 1d-
ual interviews that would ''interrupt
my work." Seaver met with sports
writers and sportscasters for a "i8iny
day news conference less than 24
hours after he earned career victory
No. 299 in the Whuc Sox· 7-5
decision 1n 10 inninas over the
Boston Red Sox
A three-time Cy Youn& Award
winner 1n the National Lcaauc, owner
of a no-J\itter and one of the all-time
stnkcout artists, he said he hopes to
act No. 300out of the way quickly and
get on with his 19-year major lequc
career.
"There's no question that No. 300
will rate as one of the hi&hhahts of m)'
career, but I haven'1 sat back and
thouaht what 1t means to wm 300
aamcs," he said. "Riaht now I can
reflect on and enjoy thouahts of
indiv1du1I pmes. Reflection on 300
victories will come ancr I'm throuah
p1tch1na.
"What I 1pprec1tte m'O t naht now
.u 1h1t' I m I 00-make that
I I 0-pmt! over 500 1n my carttr.
That 'VS an awful lot "
With al99-t 8911fctimc rtcord and
J,492 stnkeouts, D\'Cr said ·•1 $till
IO'Vt' to Pilch, Jo"c tbe competition:·
"The 300th 1s not a aoal I set for
M) •If .and I'm nor qu1tt1n1 af'\er
100 .. :' Ile ld 11tcz Nu.. 299 Tuc5da)'-
niaht. "It is a b1 point In mr. career.
hut I'm oina nn frnm there •
~;
• m...• e. • '
1
•
•
• ..
•
FoR TH£ REcoRo '---_ ~ ~=====~========:__'_z::-=·==~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~ HQrse racing --~ --
~ t I ,,
MAJOtt LEAGUI STAHDtHOS
A"*1can L~
WIST DtVISK>N
AitM1
l<•n•uCnv
0.kllnd
C111<100
S111tlt
Mlnntiott T .. .,.
W L ,ct, Ga
11 ~ no
$4 45 so 21'; st ... uo 5
4f •7 510 6
... S3 475 f'-2
46 S3 4'S 10''1
)t '2 * "~
• Toronto
Ntw Vork
Oerroll
Boiton
81ltlmort
Mltw1uk11 ,,..,,.,.no
EAST DIVlSIOH
... 31
SS 44
S3 " 52 .,
SI .. ._. SI
32 .. w...._.,.,keres .,.., a. oui.no s Ken~• Cltv S, O.troll 2 Mllw1ukM S, THH 2
SH llle 11, MIMllOll 3 Cllvtllncl 6, Ntw V0tk S
Tor011to s. Btltlmon >
1''l , . ..,
10·., II.,. •• ll
Chlceoo L Boston I (tle,.r1ln, 1 lnnln9•>
TNIY'' Gem.• All9ll1 (Lu90 J·ll 11 Oaklln4 (COOlrotl 1·11. 12 IS om
Chlc.1110 lNelson 6·5 Ind Lono 9'-01 e t Boston (NI-7·6 Ind Lolllr •• ,,, 2. I n
New York (Pljlflro 10-11 11 C....,tllnd ,(smith O·O), n
Toronto <Flier 2·01 11 B1t11mor1 (01vl• S·6l n
l'rld9V'1 G-Mtnntsote 11 Afte9b. n
M1tw1uktt 11 Ottrolt, n
Belllmort 11 Cltvtland, n
TuH 11 Toronto, n
Chlc.190 11 New York, 11
l oston 1t Kann• Cttv. n S.e tttt at Oakland, n
Nattonal LeatNe
WUT DIVISION
W L ,ct. Ga '*""'' SI 41 516 San 01'90 S.. 47 S3S S
Clnctnnell 52 '6 S3l S'"i
Houston 46 SS 4SS ll Atllnt1 ._. SS 444 14
Si n Frtnel~ 40 62 Jn lt\'a
EAST DIVISION St Louis 60 31
New Vor• Sf 41
MontrNI S6 46
Chlc190 S2 47
PnlladttPlll• 45 s..
Pllt•t>uroh 32 " WIClllHCllV'I kWet Sin Frenclsco 7, o.deWI S
Ntw York 5, MonlrHI 2 Chtc190 S, St Lout• 2
612
S90
5'9 m
455
327
2
6 .......
ISll')
21
P~etes 4, Phll1~Pllt1 3 < 10 lnnlno')
Hou•ton 9, Clnclnnatl 2
Atl1n11 s. San Oleoo 4 ( 10 lnnlr19•)
Teellv'• Garnes St Louis CCox 12·6) et ChlCllDO (Sand·
"'°" 5·41
Phlllci.tol'llt (Dennv S--11 et Ptttsburoh IM<Wtttl1m1 S·7), n
Houston ti<-1·11 11 Cincinnati (MC'G1ff1111n 0-0), n
Sin Dleoo (Hewkin• ll·J> 1t Atlante (Smltn 6·71, n
1'11d1V'S Gll'Mt o.-n 11 Clnclnnetl. 1, t·n
New York et Chlceoo
Montrtel et Plll•t>urgh, n
Sa" Francltco et At11nt1, n
Se" Dlt00 II Houlton, n Pnlleo.11)1111 et St Louis. n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aft911s I, A'I S
-._ .. Lll'ORNIA OU LAND 'T .,, .....
Oow11lno If 4 I 2 J Griffin u
Grleh 21> S 2 2 0 MurPllv cf
ltnlQUI It> . 4 0 2 1 BOCl'ttt lb
D.Cncs 3o 4 1 1 1 Knomn dh
Brow" rf 2 O 0 O Oulekr It
RJont• rf I 1 0 0 MOevlH I
Llneres 011 2 O O O Heath 3b
J1ck•h dh l I I O Ttllteton c
loont c S I 3 1 OHlll 21>
SchOflld " 1 1 0 0
Cerew Ph 1 0'1 I
Gtrber u I 0 0 0
Perils Cf 4 o I o
Tltlll J7 I ll I T .... a
Scer9 bv """"*
ab r II Ill
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 I 1 1
• 0 0 0
4 2 2 1 4 2 1 2
3 0 0 0
2 0 1 1
3 0 0 0
l2 s s s
C.......... 110 JOI on-I
Oeldencl 000 011 IOI-S
Game Wln"mv 1te1 -eoon. (6)
E-Grtffln 2, SchOflelo DP--01kllnd 1
L08-Celllornle 9, Oektelld 2 28.-..Grlc.h, Boont HR-Downing (t), Devis 119),
Bocnre (7), O.Clnc:H (12), Beker (13)
S-Sc:llOfllld, Downing, HHlh, 81nlQvtl
" HltE1taaso Cetlflnlla
Romenck W,ll·• 11·3 s s 4 1
DMoort 2·3 0 0 0 0
Otkllncl
8lrt111 4 6 4 3 3
Lnofrd L,0·4 31-3 2 2 I 1
M<Cl llV 1 J 2 2 0 CYouno N 2 0 0 0
Blrt111 i>llC~ to I llllltr In IM Stn T-250 A-'20,?93
Dana Point
lures top
triathletes
W11h a roster th al includes
cnathlon ·s nauonal champion. the
rcigmng Hawaii lronman champ, the
No. I-ranked women's prof~s1onal
and a former world record-holder of
international fame, the Dana Point
race of the U.S. Triathlon Series
(USTS) on Sunday has all the cle-
ments of exci ting competition.
Scoct Mohna. tnathlon'$ un-
disputed national champion, tops the
hst of professional tnathletes signed
up to compete. Moltna won nine of 11
races on the USTS c1rcu1t last season
-every race he competed m -and
has v1nually dominated the spon since 1982 when he won his first
U TS race -the Los Angeles
regional in Long Beach.
This marks the first time the Los
Angeles cvtnt has been held at Dana
Poi nt. It is the only senes race in the
Lo Angeles vici nity and has already
drawn one of the stronaesl field of
the season. ·
The stantng ume for the compct1·
uon will be 7 a.m. at 'Doheny State
Beach. pcclltors arc advised that
pa rkina 11 hmtted.
Identical rwins Sylv11nc and Pa·
tnd a Puntous also come 10 the race as defending champions. They took firs t
place in Lon' Beach . last season.
crossina the finish line ~1dc-by-s1de in
a fashion that the French Canadian
pair 1s famous for
)lv1one Y..OO the prcst1 .. ou ultra·
d1s1ance (2.4 mile· I 12 m11e·26 2
mile) lronman triathlon 1n Kona,
Hawa11 lut Oclobcr for the second
stra1aht )Car.
The Puntous pair will be the main
compc&1t1on fac1na top-ranked Joan·
nc l!mtt of Palo Aho. who 11 l for Jon
the LI T this season. postina wins 1n
San Francisco. ,.f~n11 ond Balli·
m~ . • The other womfln to watch 1s lliwn ROt'of'NewZtalind. 1 former
world rtC'ord-holdcr 1n the women's rne1111J\on and winner of:..th 9ll
Bo ton and New York marathons
More •polU, JMle C8
I
0
3
4
h
NATIONAL Ll(AOU9 Llntt LHtue Al•StWlrt
.C:W.ntl 7, Otideera S MA~s lll•lt·Wlr· ... J S~N ,UNCllCO LOS ANGl ... l ~ Tt11tMY
1•r11111 11trllllll (et N•'** H..-11>
YOMO!clcl TrllfO 211
C01v11 rf
l.eonardtt
caro•ll lo
Adems3b
0Gr""111 Trevino c
Urlblu
LH klVP ~Oii r.1rrtlh P
5 I , 0 Duncen u 5 1 I 0 TM!ttlt'a Oemt
4 • 0 0 C•Olll )b J 1 I 0 1 )0 0 m -O<Atn v-NlltOntt v, -
S O O O Leneln ct J 2 t J IO•tf 01 Norwalk ·LOllO ••ech ,_,.,. h rnt
S t J ) Gutrrer M 4 0 I 1 ,.,._.,,, G-
., , 1 0 •rock lb 4 0 I 0 1 )0 II m -Cl\e~w• .. ,..,. INOTIE
' 0 0 0 Ml"llll rt 4 0 0 0 II bOth IH ITll IWIVt Oftl IOU , lllOtl'ltl' ._ .S I 'O Sct6tc.le t 1 1 1 1 wltl Ill 1>11veo ~turoev 11 11 • m) ~1)4 k•~ JOOO s.ctMNITturMY
4 0 1 0 lttuH I 1 0 I 0 let 11111 °"'*"'t Lll 1 0 I 0 Pow .. o 0 t 0 t WtclMIMV't Sc-.
I 0 0 0 Metso. llh I 0 0 0 £n ttlct. Gerdtn Orove 3, Vorl>4t Linde 1-
0 0 0 0 CHl!IO p 0 0 0 0 (V0t1>1 Lino• lllmlnatld) 9•1tor Ph 1 0 0 0 ,...._,., 011ftt ~~:.: 1)11 ~ g : ~ S 30 P.m.,. -EHt•kM Glf~ GfOlll "' Howttl 11 0 0 0 0 North Mtullwl Vitlo (IOstr t llmlnelldl
Tttell 40 7 14 1 r .... , )2 5 I S S JO om "~1:tfn':!!{'4.,n ~s EellllOI ktrt llY lllnll'9I •• 5111 ,.,.lldte• JOa llO 000_ 7 Gerdln Gro••·N0tth Mlaslon Vleio winner
I.es .,_.. •l llO IOO-~ <NOTE If llolh t11m1 hive one lou ,
G•,,,. Wln11ifl!I ltBI -1.,_, .. 0 (7) / •nother o•mt w1t1 Dt Dllyld $eturoev •l t
OP-Sall Frencltc.O 2 LOB-San Fri"· Pm I
~ltce> t , Los A"""' 7 2~~rwo I "" •• G •s .. lt-L-rd 7 f 1') L.ndrHu11 (7) ,,. .. A U l1'·11·'1Mr·--) SCIOKI• 141. Trevino (l) !-Cebtll, Lelkev 111 S:::.:';-=--1
'" H " la aa SO WldllndlY'a klff SMl'l'WKIKI Lnkl'Y W,5· 11
Gerrllt•S,I
Let~
• l • , • t
4
I
llltuH L,1·7 2 t • 6 0 I
Powell 2 > I 1 1 2 cu~ 2 o o o o o
COl11 2 1 o 0 o 3 HOwlfl 1 I 0 0 0 1
Rtuu oltc:l\ld to J 111111h In Jrd 1nnlfl!I HB~rown ll>Y lileunl T-2:,. A-4S,"7
MAJOR LEAGUI LliA~
American LN9U9
BATTING (2.0" II Otts>-Brett. K1nM11
Cllv, .JSJ, It HtnOll'IOll, New Vol'll, .3S2, lo09s. Bo.ton. ,.., LKY •1111mor1, 322,
lodl!t . Olkland, .l20
RUNS-It Hend«IOll, ~w York. 17,
Rlttllen. 811tlmore, 74, Whltektr. Oetroo
72, Molltor, MltwaukM, M, M D•••s. O.kllnd, '5, Wlllflelcl, New Vork, 6~
RBl-Mallln9tv, Naw Y0tk, 79, E Mur rav. Bt lllmort , 71, Rll>ktn, 8eltlmore. 71
8evtor, lffw Y0tk. 67. I< Gl1>1on. Detroit
67, Rice, 8011on, 67
HITS-BOOOI, Bolton, IJS, Wiison, Ken·
Sii City, 124, G1rcla, T0tonlo, 123, Whit·
Iker, Detroit, Ill; P ~ldlev. Seettte, 122
OOUI LErMltt1"9tv, NIW Vork, 31, Buckntf', Bo•ton. 21. Booes. Botton, 27, G
W1lktr, Chic-. 25, COOMf', Mllwl l*M,
24, G1tttl, Mlnnetote, 24, M D1vt1, O..k·
llnel, 24
TRIPl.ES-WlllOn, K1a~1 Cltv. ll,
Puckett, MIMHOll, 10, 8utllr. Ctevtland,
I, COOi*', MllWlullM. I, P 8redtev,
S.ettle,'
HOME. RUNs-Flsll., Chlceoo. 11. G
Th0ml1, Sfflltt. D, Presi.v, S..ttle, 23,
D1, Ev1n1, Detroit, n , Klr19man. 0.kl•nd, n .
STOLEN B~Sl!S-R Htneltnon, N-
VOfk, 47; 8utle<, Clevllenel, Jl; Wltson, Kensas Cllv..31; ,..,.,, Artelb, )0, COlllns,
Ollltand, 25; G1rcl1 , Toronto, 25, Mc>Mbv,
Toronto, 25.
PIT,,,CHING (I dtcl•lon1)--8irhM , Oak·
llnel, 1·2, l.2', GulcVy, Ntw York, 13·4,
J 09, ltll'nltlkir, ........ ll·•· ,,..,.
SID«t119111, Kensas Cllv, 12·S, 2 IS, Cow·
tev. NIW Yor11, f·4, l •. J Howell,
Oektend, f ·4, 1 OS, Key Toronto, 9·4, Ut
STRll<EOUTs-8tvllven Clt.,,.._nel, 12',
Morris, Detroit, 116, F 81nnl1t«, Clllce90,
H9; 8UNll, Clllca9o. 113, Witt, Af1911b, 111
SAVES-QulMl\l>trrv. K1nS1• <Irv, 24,
HtrAatldtr, Detroit, 21, J Howell, Oe klllnd,
20. D. MMre, Aneels, It, RloMlll, New York, 11
Nanon.I LUgue
8ATTING (240 •I btla)-Mc:GM, St
Loul1, .345; Guwr-, Dedeln, .l27, Herr.
St Louis, »3, Gwvnn, 5111 Dleoo. .JOS,
P•rker. Clnc.lnnetl, 301
RUNS--Murphy, Atlanta, IO, COltme n,
• SI Louis, 71, Rel,,.., MontrH I, 71. Gwf. ,.,.., Dedeart, 70. Slndl>tro, ChlceDO, 61
RBl-MurOhv. Attente, 71, J Cieri.. St
LOUIJ, 7t, Htrr, SJ Loula. 74, P..MU£.
Cincinnati, 1 t G WlllOn, Pttlladllot\la, 66
HITS-McGM, St . Loul1, 125, Gwvnn,
Sin Dlt00, 121; Hlfr, St Loul1, 117,
Pel'ller, Cincinnati, 11s. Muronv, Atlanta,
111. Sanclt>ero, Chlc1g0, 111
OOUBLES-W1H1Cll, Monlrtet, 26,
Gwvnn, Se n Dll90, 23, Hern1nd11, Ntw
Vori. 23, Htrr, St. Louis, 23, 6 are !ltd with
22. ,
TRIPLES-McGH, St Louis, 12, Rein·
es. N\otltr111. I, Slmvtt, Phll1011D"11, a,
Coleme n. St Loul•. 7, Gtaddtn San Fren·
CllCO, 6
HOME RUNs--MUl'Ohv. All•nl1. 27,
GUWI'-, o.-n, 2l, Horner. Atlante, 20,
• ':: "ll. St Loula, 20, P.vktr. Clncl,,,,.11,
19
STOLEN aASEs-<Oltmln St Louis n. McGM, St Loula, l9 LOCltl, Chlc.eoo.
Je, Reints, Montr111, JI, Rlelu•. Clnclnnetl,
36
PITCHING II Otcl•k>n•l-Franco, Cln·
clnnall, 9·1, 2 2', ~.New '1'0tk, 16·3. us. H•wklns, San Dleoo. 13·l. 3 11. Henl!llM, o.ctMr1, 11 .J, l.•1; Andu11r,
Stlouis. 17-S. 2 u . STRll(EOUTs-<ioodln. New York, 173,
Soto, Cincinnati, 149, Rven, .Houlton, 1~.
VllenllltN, o.itew•, 1n , J Deleon. Pit·
llburClfl, 116
SAVES-llHrdo" MontrHI. 2S.
Lt Smlth, Chlc.eDO, 23. Go•~l>I. San DllOO,
21, Power , Clnclrw'lltl. II. Sulit!', At111111,
17
E s
O>•trl<I '2 l, Dllltlcl 2• 1 <Gr .. ClllH k
of Huntington ikac.h went l tor 3 11\d OoUll
EuDtl' of Huntl(lflton a..c:11 wM tl'll wlnnl"o
octcMr Dlllrlc:t '2 Dllva eo1ln tonlOht 11 , 301
WlfW'I teumameftt
(II MtllNttaft a..dl)
StcllM •IUNI SAMlel
..
Anne Ivan lU.S > def. W¥'d¥ TurnDUll
lAullr.+let. "'1. •·•· ... J, L1ur1 Glfcl«Nlater (US.) def Alvcl• Moulton
lU S >. 6·'· ... ,, 8tlllna 8unet <Moneco>
dtf Etsuko Inoue (Jeo•n>. •·O, 6·l , Svtvle
He nlk• !West Germ1nv> oet. SUsan Ml1t1rln (U S.), 2·6, 6·2, 7·6; PHnut LOlll•
(U.S.) def 1t19l1111 Mlfllkove (C1echoslo·
••kl1), 6·). 4·6, 6·3; Ros11vn Felrt:>ank
(Soutll Africa) dtf. SoPlllt Amlec:h
<Fr1nc.11. 7·6, 6-2. en .. Buruln tu.s > dll.
Gree.I Kim (U.S). 7·6. 6·4, h th Herr
(U SJ dll Lori McNtll (U.5.), 7·6, 6·4,
Hana MlndUkove <CrldlosloY1kle) Olf
Oebb1t Sotnc.t (U S.), S·7, 6·2, '°'· C1r1l1111
B11S81t (C-"1411) Olf Tint MocnlrUlll cu s)
DMo ... ftlfllnt
N•W,OaT LANDING (NtwHf'f
... di) -S4 •Ml«• 175 "nd bin. 3 sc.ulol11, "6 mM:ktrll, 6 rod! n111
DAV•Y'S LOCK•lt (.,..,,_, a.di)
-203 ~1 3' Dll'recudl, 25 bonito, 2
vtllowteA, I lllllt>ut, 24 c.etko bin, 465 "nd
bits, 6'0 mec.ktrll, 6 rodl 11111.
TMaWMll'ltreut~
I.OS AHG•LH -Bio ltOdl CrMt<,
8-uel Cenvon Creak, CH telc Lekt,
Jeck'°" Like, Pvremld Leke
SAN a•ltNAaOtHO -Bio het Lelle,
Green V111ev Like. Jenkl Llkt, Siiverwood
Llllt.
KlltN -Kern River (tram Democ:r1t
Di m to KA I PowerllouM, •oretl Powlf·
hOUSI 10 Otmocret Dem, lsalltile Dam to
lorlll Pow«hOUse encl KRJ PowerhoYM to
L1k1 l~blllal
MAO&lllA -San J OICluln lllvtr (Middle
F0<d), Sot'11« Like, St.rk-lftlf' L.-t TULAltl ~Ory MMilow Crffll, FrH ·
men CrM , Ktrn River (aovth fork, Felr·
vi•"" Dem to KR3 PQwlrt'loUM and Jenn·
IOl\OM ~'"' to ~.JrMw..o.mt. ~ elld Lower P-mlnl CrMt<, Tull River
(north end aouth tork• of meln tor• elld
Cider SloH ertel
INYO -81ktr CrHll, Bio PIM CrH k,
Bt•hOo Crltll (tower, middle, aoutll 1no
lnttkl ll). Georges Crltll. lncltoenOtnc;t
CrHll, Ll kt Sel>(lne. Lone Pine Cree«,
North Lekt, Owen1 River (btlow
Tlnem.1111 ltoell Crllll (from Rock CrHk
to tht end of tM roeo), lloclt CrHk Lekt. Sf\Clclhtrdl ,,. .. , So\;tll Lake, T •INOM
Crlltl, Tlntmth• Crtlk, Tuttle Crffk
MOHO -SridQtoort RtMrVOlf. 8 uck.
t v• Cree«, COllylct Crffll. Convict Lekt
Dt1d1Nn Crfflt.. ElltrY LIU. G~oe
l..lkt, G!Ks '""'· ~-~. GrNn CrH k Guff Lekt, June L•kl. Lff Vining
CrHll, South lork of LM Vining CrMtl
Lllllt W1111tr River, Lunelv Lake Mamie
L11<t, Memmotn Cretll, Mlf't Lella,
M<:GH CrHk. Miii CrMk, Owena River (81
Banton Crou1r111 1np Bio Sorlfl!ls>. Robinson Crffk, Rock CrMll (from PertdlM CemP
to Tom's Ptact encl Tom's Pleet uostrH m
to Rock Crltll Lllltl. Ru1h CrMk, Saddlt·
l>IO CrMk, Slddltl>llo Le kt, Sherwin
Creeil. Sliver L•kt. Tlooe L1kt, Trumt><Jll
Lake. Uoe>er Ind Lower Twin Llktl
8rldoeoort, Twin Lekt$ Memmoth. Vlr· olnle CrHll, UPPff' encl Lower 'Vlroinle
Likes, Walker lllver (fronn Chrl• Flat
Cemoeround to tht town ot W1lktr •n<I
Llevltt Meeoow• Cemoerouno to Sonora Bridge)
c A
ME:XICAN
--t ... ____ ~--..... =="'------------
IMrtl ,.,fW.. •
ltt .._ •MIW. La.I • MaN'S eASK•THU.. l'tHAI.
Nottll "· South 11
WQMt1r.l__eASl(ITUL: "INAL
\®ll\ 65 Jilt "
M•N'S son14LL "NAL Wtll I, North 0
WOMlrH'S SOl'TaALL "tNAL
Nortt1 I, E11t 0 •
WOM•N'S VOLL&YaALL "'NAL West Oii South IS.-t. 6· IS II IS IS· II
IS·• (Cl'lllft01QnShlO)
NO(lb def EHi t· ts 15·0 11• IS U·I
IS '3 111\<rd lllKe)
WOMaN'S WATElt l'Ol.O ,. ltlllfld
~Ill 12. EHi 9
N0tlll 6 W"t 6
Sllltll aeund
E .. 1 12 N0tth 9 West 1, Sout'1 3
MIN'S ,SOCC•lt North I, e•st 0
WC>ft"BN'S SOCCllt
!H I I Nortll 1
eAHeALI. "IMALS Sout11 2 West l (cn.tnok>nllllol
North 16 EHi 5 (llllrd Alla!
NFL extllbfflen KMdUle
SATUtlOAY's GAM• Hou"on •S Ntw York Gli nts et Canton,
Ol'tlo
"ltlDA Y, AUG. t
Clllea9o 11 St LOUii
SATUltOAY, AUG 1'
Hou"on 11 lt-
S.n Frencl\co et lt•klw• Bliffeto et .0.troit
Cllvet•nd 1t San Dleoo
Green aev •I Dettu
K1n~1 Cltv e t ClnclMell
Mlnnaaot1 et Ml1ml
N1w OrlH n1 et Ntw Enolend
Nt w Vork Glenll •I Denver Phll•dltohle 11 Ntw Yorto; Jt11
Pltttt>uroll et Tem1>1 Bev
S.1111e 11 tndlenaoooi
Wunlnoton 11 •ll•nte
WedMMllY'I trMMlctlenl
.aA.HIALI. """1cM LMllU4t
ANGELS-Ac:llvelld Gerv Pettit, out·
lllldlr C»tloned Tonv Me<k, oltc.Mr, to
l!Omonton of tM Peclflc Coe" LHllvt
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Actlvetlel lot>
J1mts. Pllciler C»tloned .Mark Gllbtl't. oulfttlcMr, IO 81iffelo of tne ArMnQn
A n ocJ11lon
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Actlv1tld ltOY
Smltll Pt!Chtr Sant Jett BeAlrt, ollcMf',
Ml!M of Hit "'-'i<M AHOCiehOft
Nallfllllu..le
CHICAGO CU85-PUl'Ch1Sld thl c.on-
trect of Oeve GumPff't oitCMr, tronn low•
of trit Amtrlcen Anoc:latlon C»tlonecl
SltYt E noel, ottc:n.r. lo IOWI
l'OOTIALL
N•llenlt l'Mlbll Lllt1U41
BUFFALO 81LLS-Walvtd Perrv
Hartnell, offemlvt nntmen
NEW ENGLAND PATRtOTS-Sloned
Trevor Mltlctt, centtr, Ron Ptltl'Mfl,
11c:t1e. end Nick Ltewtllvn. ouaro Alltta.d
Luthtr Henson. nose t~cllle Annou11C1<1
tl\lt l ot> Mocertkl I nd Frid ltlef'tarch
offentl-.. ltntmen. ltfl 1r1lnlr19 camo
NEW OALEANS SAINTS-lt ... •MCI
Grt9 GrHtv cMlentlve bKk encl R00tr Tevtor, ~~v• ••ckle
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-SlontO D1nnv
Pl11m1n, WIOI rect1var
Ulllflad Stetft l'Mlbll LMllU4t
PORTLAND 8REAKERS-Announc1<1
thll 111 39 P11v1rs ere frM eoents dvt to llM
cluD'I lnet>llltv to mH t Its oevroll HOCKIY
A,,,_.!Utl "Klltv LMllll
BA LTIMORE Sl<IPJACKS-Announct<I
the rellrement of 8ennett WOif, Otf1n.em1n
N1tteMI HldttV LMeut
DETROIT RED WINGS-Slonld lltv
St•Ulk, r'9111 w(r19 TORONTO MAPL..E LEAFS-~
111111 Wtlllv end G1rv MU.Olm oe·
~
p E
Wm a 1·acat1e1n that fcNJ
IHwmd l'our i.1 /dl'fl Jrt'anu
Wm poSfOXf mtn <J "<>rid oj
uttmatrhtd tltgona Wm o
ll()l'Oft IO tht t'COl/f \ff\l(Qlf
porH oj call un u Pritt<.l'JJ crutu
at th' Da1h Pilot s "~'Ht .... ----~-------ENTRY FORM
DAILY Pll~>T 7 Nlf.HT
M ICAN RIVIERA CRUI •: re f'rllH ""'' 1~111 Ill lhr \tf'aoe111 ,,,.,,,.,.Ct.-for r ..... , romplf>tf' tlw ""'"
(or,. eM wrw/ II alM,t •1!/I I "<II ,.,,_.,,, ,_'Ji,_"' tPH,..,.,.I .,,.,t /"" tht,.._,t
I: I l .i "' ,,,. ,,,,,.,rJ '"'" ''"''""' I
,.Hrt --
4 DD/U ~~-----•N I
f'UO\ E ----,_ • ._ ..., n. r ' '',... -
A-rtt Of P•1rrwt11 0 I tr1n I ~ l.~
01-11<1.stl 01mo. lll:s .
04--1210!> O~nlClf ltti~.•
· 0 6 ,,.,_-I.JI j() 0 I •~•; f()J Or>
CHFCJ. f \Cl OSE t> 0
fll[C I CIHRCC nJ \H
0 ll"'t 0 \l~TfR( \If/I
··1HIH \tT fl ~ f.\ flHl •
er ll't It/RI '''·'' lfl ---~ ... ------'
t
·summ.aries
Ott Mar .... MWnlllil
W•C*UOAY'l •HULTS WIDNHOA.,., ••SUL TS 11'111 .. '1•eY ._......,._ MM'll!el ""' .. "'"""' ................. ,.n •AC•. 6 futlOllOs ,.JT aAcl. HO ... , .. OM Solo ~'ft l'WOll) JIO 140 240 Juw Fw l4•• <,..ul!lltl .... 160 ,. M .. Et ,.,. {\11191\tueltl 600 JM ttl11 llCtlt IC¥d0ul JM J40 Fl,_. NOtlll (LIOl\eml 4 ~f~Y Kla"I (kdJ Time I 11 llS •
SICOHD aA.CI. 6 turlCHlfl $1 ... llt/\t MlfftOrY (LOllWI) ~ uo uo SUITlf'IWlr I! l'hctf olct ( Sl••tft• I uo 0 0 llldM O.wn IMeul . uo
Time 1.12
st O.AaY oOua1.• l7·11l N'41 '1140 U COMSOt.AnoM DOUeLS 17·41 h-4 IS 20
TMiaO bea. I 111' m.,.. Oii t..rl
ltlvtf Fenw CP111c.1vl 320 i.o 1 tO
P1'1n<a• C1rlolt <Torol llO HO
Soft Dawn <'°"'C.,ron> Tirnt I~ 1/S
U •XACTA () 61 Pl t4 11100
HO
"ouaTH ltACa. • tur10n111 Queen of Mlredor (Ol•VlrtU 7IO ~00 HO
Vur Oetermlllld <Cntldsl 28 IO 1000
Praper Me (V11tn1utlll l 00 Time I 12
l'll'TH ltAC•. I 1116 mill\
L• Vtrne's 810 Mic (Olivares) 9 IO 4 00 2 liO
LOIClld Deck (\leltfllUttl) J 40 UO
Baroeln Betconv !St Mert1'11 3 60
Tlmt 143 l S
15 IXACTA (I 101 oe•d 111 ~
Time 11.tS• • t.60
a2 IXACTA 11»1 Nici Ml.GO i.C~OND ltACI. Sflt verelfl
UOOf And Ft iaty (Llc:kl'Yl 100 , ... uo oreen wino COICltf'tcllMfll 720 uo
An.111 FHture ICarclo11) HO
Time 11 n n IXACTA. 11 •> .. io S7060
TH•O aACI. »0 Yttcb
CMnll<lld llUlt (Hefl)
Wlll"""'O T .... 10 WO-I
Alldliwl l1Wftl Time It IS
l'QUltTH uc•. 440 v•rdl
lt1IS8 A S.Ull !Hart)
SounCllllOOCllomt (~ ttltoll)
Slutrtlle <Crt•W l Time 11 S7
S2 IXACTA l•·l l h l<I MOO
11.l"TH ltAC•. ~ verdl.
Hot We•t I 11.,1)
Ftv •111 Jev (TrNSUl't )
Jett ttd!i•llO ANllf (Cr•ew>
Time 22 17
uo J.20 2'0
)40 JIO .... .
2 .... 1l0 110
Ut 110 t 10
27AO •• 4-10 uo uo
1.tO
U IXACTA (7·1J Niel ltlM
UO UO l lO
2UO 1'411
SIXTH aACI. ' furionv• HIQft Neturei (Sofll )
Ll\l_Motll (H1w1tvl
C..Pli!n's Clllnel (lllllil\tuelel
T 11'\e -A 1 ll 5
14 00 4 IO 320
)00 260 u o
SIXTH aAc•. &ilO ..,.,.1
111•' tn "4tr Cro"'"' ICrN11Wl EllY Gfent (H Gerct.l
W•M•lltl ltldl (PllkenlOll)
TimrtUO -660 ~
n •XA.CT~ CH O Oltd l!l.20
••V•NTH •ACI. MO v ... oa SEVaNTH ltAC• One m·~ OCl turt
Snv BrlOI (Me11l 14 20 • 60 2 20 VIClorv Oelll ICltdaM) l.AG .2.AO uo
l.IO uo
UO;
Oeilv ausv (Torol HO 120
Envle Oe Aire <Sttvenu 2 10 Jul\Olmoood ( Lltlltv) .
EH Y tr.c1!n.tton Two (H~l T•me 1.35 t ~
IS aXACTA 13· l) oeld Slot so Time 21"
n l"ICK SIX t 11 4 f ·J I 9 10·31 Pl•d
'60,163 IO to one wlnnlr111 tlektt ll•A honest '' Pick SI• contolltlon PliO 17•2 20 to 12 WIM lrlQ
llcktts (love hOraetl
12 UACTA ll·7l H.d 111..«I.
•IGHTH aACI • ..0 yW$
Ima Mlr>CIOC (TfMAUl'I)
ltt911 •urnor (Hert)
ti to 7.20 ~
1740 4 20 uo llGHTH aACI. • furl0tl9• 80l9tl' Mlllte (Mell J 700 ?60 140
2'0 uo
360
Solvency (~Mcntlll)
Time 21 M
U l.llACTA 17·4) NICI,,,. " Little Rid CIOuel P•nc.1\fl Liv 4-C (Orteoe
Tome 111 1 S
NINTH ltAC•. One mot
12 fl>tQ< Wt !4·~-7-S-S·!). lllJlllCI )131 .. to•ll
w1nn.ne tldtttl (MX nor-) 11 PIO. Sb•~·
·-"Id u 1 eo 10 ns '""""t.no t ielk.i• < hOrMI) _, 1
NIN'"4 •Aca. "° ord• Frenn .. Meoeten tMC'Cerron1 • 60 300 240
Cl'lorllte ~ (Pldroul 960 00
llvt Smollev ISt1ven1) 7 to
Time: 1.31 215
SS llJlACT A IS-II OtlO 1110 SO
S2 DAIL y oouai.1 IS·ll Olld 120.IO
Attendenc1; 11.135
E11v Slnd5 IH G1rd1I ' · 660
lme Jue Too !Harmon)
~ICko Ster Cl rookal
Time 27 23
S2 •JtACTA 17·1) oeld Lll,20
Attendance s.o
Speedway riders ready for qualifier"';
gates opening at 6· 30. • Spcedwa) motorc)cle racing at
Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa resumes Fnday night as cyclms
conttnue preparation for the Aug. 23
qualifier. The the rounds of qualify-
ing le.ad to the U.S. Nauonal Cham-
pionship.
Huntington Bcacb'sAlan Chnsu.n
1s the leading po1ou ndcr in loold.oa
ahead \O the q ualtfysng rounds. wb h
bcitn m Auburn Aug. 17.
Cbnst1an assured hsmsctf of e
lead by finis hing th1ro at the Coeu
Me.a speedway last week. Fnday·s racmg bciins at 8 wnh
,,:OU ;LL MAKE THE'·:·
BEST CHOICE
WITH OUR
BETTER SELECTION
0 11ou8eot mnpo; la..,.
iMJ MERCEDES ,,, '" a I f • I I I ) ,,_,_ . ,_.., . ,, __ ......... ---.. '-•"-. ........... ._,,...
PUBLIC NOTICE
STUDY RESULTS AVAILABLE
WHAT'S
BEING
PLANNED?
REASON
FOR
THIS AO
WHAT'S
AVAILABLE
WHERE YOU
COME IN
PUBLIC
HEARING
\
\
\-=--"' ____,,_"'_
'" \
..
"
The C11~un11ngtor> Be•ch propases 10 improve
Brookhvrst Stteel from the Talbert Channel to Pacific
Coast Highway The proposed c_onatrvc~10 con11st1 ol
wtdentng 500 feet ol roadw•y from lour six lanea..
1nc1vd1ng ttie bridge sp•nn1ng T •lber. h•nnel B~
tween the channel and Pacific Coast Highway lhefe wlll
also l:>tl bike paths and pede1trlan sidewalks
The pro1ec'i •S toc.at9d w•lhtn Ina Santa An• Ba 1n
FIOOdpla1n and margin•lty alleclt lhe degraded
weU•nds to ttl4! N!t ano •at of tl'le pro1ect Siie
Th• Cth of Hun11ng1on Beach hH ttvdteel the elfecll
this pro1.ct m1g111 tieve on the environment Our stud ...
show that 11 wrll not s1gn1f1Gt1n1ly •llec:Mne qvaltty of Iha
.,.v1ronment Tl'le repart tn11 ekPl•tns why 11 called an
Environmental AasH~ment Thia notlOe 11 to Inform you
ol the avallat>lltty of the Envlronm-"tll AtM .. ment tor
you1 review
The Enwonmefltel A1sessment for the 1mprcwemM1 of
Brookhurll Street w .. 1pprov.a by the f!eci.ral Hl;h·
way Admln111r•t1on on July 8 1H5 and 11 avallable In
lhe Oevetoe>ment S.vte .. Oepanment City of Hunl·
1ngton Beach Hours era Monday through Friday 8 00
AM 10 500 PM
II yOY ha~ any comm9nll reg1rd1ng IM pro1ec:t, p~
1ubrn1t th«n 1n wrlf\ng to Olene 'I' et en 91arsu,. "*M·
lant Plannet Oepe,,m9'11 01 O.v91oprmtnt S.rvteaa
City ol Huntington Beadl, 2000 Main Str .. 1, Hunl·
1ngton BMch. Ca1ttorn11 92'48 All comments mull be
svbm111ed by ~vou•t 30 11M16
.,
.-..-.
\
"·
..
I
• I I mr• i Oen. JO Oullara. • Ad.t n,,.~ ~ 1nu·i 't.trh . lout rw po111011 ul pa\mfnt tf'fundabk. • Adclltional li:nM IM1 be pure~ for 12 00 ra\·h
• l'ru n rnutl be lllCI~ m IM ad • I.I."'' 11111 '\pph 111 th" 11·•1 ;•tali'. rrnt•I or ~Ip wanttd cluaillcationl or au1omobJ" pm"J ov"r t :?OOO
• \\'11l11lilt omh to 1•m<1J~ p1rt1 .iJ1rt11 '• ~l~ rMtCbandiM.
~---. --:--... ~ ~ --r·-,.. "".'9 --". -. ·---J... ----~
TM DAii. Y Ptl.OT R!Al>LIHll
ClAS&lflED QfFIC£ HOURS Fl!~./ oOH If!:!~'°! ,...,,_..,..tA M ~ --•"'
8()()AM ~OON ~~ = • :: ...,_C-.tt Mf' ,,.'" ' ' .,..
&OOAM •OOl>M • l :l ~
----·"'i·
-. .
. . , . . -.
GE 159.9100 -------
IEIT If TIE WIST
SlflOI
Nicely bUllt ~ Bdrm home
on an e"1ra taro-lot. Thia
home le located In a very
desirable west aide area.
Great opportunity tor the
111 time buy« 848-7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
let U1...., YM
Sell Y •• p,.pertrl
C111 Clu1tfW,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
0 ,..,,,..,~ ..... ,' D' ,... •ow• tt"iJ,.,.b ed .,,,, I• t..
"""'. ··OV'"' ""'" .. ~'
I W £ B H E R
I II I I I
·I S A S 0 1 I I I r I
I 1 A 0 U l [ I I ~ 1;
I U')tTEY
I I I I I~
"'~ 100<'/l/Nl!jl .... .,u ,.. ...
llh'Qlnl WPlll\ b~lllll "'""
ClolfW!1 • H1r rn(lllO Wiit If yOU c•" 1 •""'" ,,,. •'119"•...., on•
C.OLDWeu
BAN~eR ~
..,. .......
11 12,111,111
tie moet br .. tht•klng 10-
cetlon ~. YtNr own
gated contemporary
mansion IUfrounded on 3
tides by ocean. All MW,
exqulella In ~ da111ll.
4 BR. e baths, ' fir•
plliOMJ ........
I M•tttlM4 1• tll4
J>•lel •M ..... ll••n
, .. •t •iw• "-tt I,.,.,.,.. 20 roflo -,. ,._ ,,_ ·~ ,, ...
.. .i..tt ... '" ...... ,, •• tlw .. ...,..,,.
I .... •••r •• ,,,
•1111 ·~ ""••
-
Call 642-5678
' Orang
, lelt!LUW 1111 ltlt Wu t.. Slit IN WMW!
iiiiiL iiiiTm IANl<INO --=-==~c~~~;:::====~~=~~=~-liiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiii----...................... iM" --1AU1•111111 h.nl l.OLt cS.p. • ..
wk &o I cte.t Yid" ~IT ..,,,, -_ 1 .,. -IUl. llflll Ula LU & WOC>n.8, "'"'18 111'1 ':~.:=rt~~ lnNI C .. 2tS.5»MZ1 -:~ t«i fr.. ~Oftlqil~tM ••••••fl• now b ~f."'P· In~ db, r;:d·=·
tettort Pnon. & eecny C•Ofornla '*'-el.• !Md• llll llU federal Otpo1h In· Suoc ... tut eaent With Pff, prwf .., Q)IVI (714) 1
lkllts. Detlori t1tp. help.. Ing mu1tl-11ete ~lal *1 W•tern Sa-tingt, ,_rt tlnw W 11 tr• In-JIU Tml PAY <MCe COfP "-Im.. Pfotninem co ..U 90-Auto a.i. /-f
f\11, !llfowth pollllon. Send' HrvlcH or1•ntzatlon, on• 01 CeJtlornla'• lead· <:ludet 8at & Sun. IRV1N£.' PAIT 191 NI ~ ~-411 °"' ~ ~ eoent ... LUtmt tm1' . J
rMWM to: AO 31•. = hu • pert.time Tel* 1"9 llnaflCl•I lnttltutlQfll AAHCH FAAM!RS MAR-:>Pt>ortunlll•• avellable lnturence Dept. fhe ~r.~ to aUlde lo• AftJ ~ r::--· ......._ £.(pd ~d. front 1-~ftiiiiiiii'"~t' "'lo p 0 Bo ...... i. hM an Immediate open. " ptvmable c... -· ........ -.... .._ *"' _._ -· 1 · ,..., I, . x ' . ,... .. ,IQtl avalla~ In OUt lne tot • C"'1f Typiat In KET.~ •• 2$51 IMne With the LO$ ANG!l(S entry ...... INSURANCE ,.., .... Cof'I. , 2PM ~,,. ..)' :::::: .,_ ---·-
Colt• Mete. c.. 92921 Corona Del Mlf office. °"' Co.ta hoteM btanch Aw. COita ~ .. TIMES CirciulatlOn oe. Cl.!RK '9qUlf• the 106-ti~ aupply of buyen • .,... ~ '"' I --.., ...
AIDE, ~In PfT, ,ueitt Prevloue teller U· Dan~. pan,,...,t In 04'f doOf 10 •'IOWttto Twpm· and dAc:Uon Pt'OV!ded HtltbOr etvd, c M. "n:. ~~,.
tMICMrln_,..lcnt rm/ ...... l*tenc.ltpreferr~ '°' Tl\tt It en ent~ ~ poe.. MITILlflellllT dOor ~ao.er ...._ ~ • •-•iwu ~ -----~ ,.,. "'•PERS,......._ "'" con·•-.·•'--........., .... ,. .. 11 .. ,~ y .... , ~ t..__ ~"ram O.uarantMd • FemDWI"" with..-...... --• .....,. ...... .._,,. ~L~ "'",..,inter• --/WI -+$250 mo .... 5-2357 ..,......,.,..,,..._....,. ""'" °" .. , -n ,,.. • a:..-.lum''• --to Pltftctc T~•· <:lo lot~ tot -~• • ''~' Kip Conner •t (71•1 vanou• tyJ)ta of lo.M, 'Of I~ B9'ch Qeneral fly wage plue oom-_,, Almu -.. 7 8 E ........... lL A.NIMALHOSPITAlneec:t• 780·t200,or1t09bvand ~arlngteala.1•t•loan pr~b. Wtdtd-vt •••• mlaalon. Houri'. 4PM to •X t~bel& • -1th t.. CA . .,.. I C«'Mft ng.dc1WJ.w .......... -1
flp/t wtlltltt&awknd <:Om~ an ai>Pflctillon doc:uMenti, melr!teln ct. P*\ded duti. not nee. tPM Tr•lnlftQ la munlctltlon 11t11 8&e 1l7, Coll!• Meea. ~,.,., 457.0150 M-F.~tYP&at·
kenMI peraon. hper cNMo buslneu hour• pattment niea .. wt11 .. 4'4-3531 PtOv1ded Pot911tl&I to • ~ be conedelldoul '2127 8ALE.8-Two Reel E9f... ' 7
nMdtd Appfy In fl9'tOn Other general duti.1 Dentat/Ortho Aeoac>t awn $300 ~'*... ' •H•ntNe to <Set• I S•l•pearaon• ~ fof 111iii1ii1•m•m"~11iii1ii••m•
Mon-Sat blWn 1pm & CAllfORNI' Typing of 50 wpm It,., s--.ltt .,.,L ~ •~A 'or en lnleMeo#, call: M • TECHNtCIAN 1n our ·IOeal FU!""-o.n.ou.
•pm et •ao I! 17th St CM n QUlr.O ·A.q.d, ·~8 g..2~8 ,_,_.., '57-2.311 ex.t. t204 l,,.;tenca Otpt rou Wiii Commlealon apt1ts COMt 53.....a2
llllllDflUL FEDERAL W• offer competitive 5en1a1 llllUL.,,.lm .~~:'i!'nti:,r:U...ne. ll•rtl•IT Propert1eat7S.~10 mllm..,..
IUITllUl(I ) 31 .. ,,P-~1 ,.,.._ .. H~ ularlM, and •"~lent ·I.I.&. (Int .......-.. 'llty , ..... ,._ on..,Ml .. t•t•loane tor Vet hCeOlt1ll 4 n.... _.,. ~~.......!.!.-"!..,~ Proar1iMJw Cotta Meaa -_. ~ tM!Mfttt. Fot Interview 1ot general Pleet In CM. ..._, .. ,Ml ,....,....... • "'-dng oon"191.,_l.tve plue Set eeneftll ;;tn• Entf'y leoMI poeltSon tor,.. ~ ~ ,.-_;: offlcie needt atchltectuta.I Corona o,t' Mat, CA 82 25 ~ntmtnt. pleeM tall 8om. front oHloe .,,,,... aon ... Ing time ..n-~ lntYr*'Ce on 4'6i$411 cent gfftd/ student w/ ..._."""'.-• -•
letk;ia Tampa at: ._....... ploymen1 wtlh vwlety In FD I c owned proPerty 1YP!nO ekllla. word pro-time. Swtino,.., 16. ctr.n.m.n with QJ>er. In An ~ual ~unity Ool>ty to QIOW w/pt. act. lhaU 'llllOftc TNa ~ • Aevlft of Pt'oPettY tor RECEPTIONIST plf __...... .......,. .. lnt'I oll & p/hr. Call tor ept)t.
type V construction. Emp~ (lH~ llt-41ll 546-8344 Wiii ~ In the day to adequate eowr~ BootlkMC*. bllllng tor ~"' l.;;t;d Newport 530-1230 btwn 10-5
Salary <:ommeniurate BMutv (11,. lit ,.TI1 DOMESTIC POSITION dav toutlneof a .,.,y buty • Melntelnlfl9a tlck-ler. Medic# Offlee 54&-•11• g:tet.' Pert time -.. ... tut.•-wl•lll*· Cati 850-5175 ............. • --tie drlvl ........... ~. Dutlee will Include I t ,...,.....-, ....----.. , -em • ng. ......, g, oHlot tu.Pt>IY ord«lng a • ~,:;.~:, ;-;:,t llllmJlllT ~~•II Debb •. time, ml* ~ oqoes •
&llllTUT 1111111 for N.8. aculP1ut~ nail l'D(IJ WESTERN ~:!'.nlda~~I~~ e~ ln\l9ntOfY, flllng/logglno/ report• hly 10, •mall orflee Hr• drMng rec. EnthuMlttJc
lot ""1'0l'age In Cotta ahop. Rent or com· UI\ ft avail. to ltay Ol*nlt• waretlou91ng matttleft, • Computer Input 9em-4pm. ll1• typing a lllllTAIY I wiling to leetn. Gfowdl ~ 4aya PM. r• mi.ion 64~ 18 S'VINGS wl'*1 needed, lot edd'I mall room acttvtti.. ltt• ld•t• mu1t ri...,. ap.. ltllng. Star1 ~ C.il For t>uey Trewf ~ Potenllel, benefttt ..ii. ~1~ln=:wred BEPARTOFOUf\FAMILY ft P41Y Salary open. kitchen dutlH . end e>roprlete exl)erlence Suvlew Flnenclal, Mutt ~ Jt1nt typing Ruby't Olnet, e,lboa ltkils .. -=-==-:-=~:=--::=,..,...,,,=·~ 7 Yr Old need• lovlng EQual Oppot1unl1y 780-1883 photocopying Employee bnklng 11 a plut. Max.I-87~ 1ldltt, buty phorle up·, 976-9028 llllf fl&IT
ATTENDAHl'S.THEATER NANNY, prof. Mom-' alto..,.., ..... courter mum Mlary .. S18,000. knowledge of bkkplng. ITTERIAIDE t.m for
Cuhlera-Snack Bar. Dad need houMkeeplng, Cletleal llml-llUtl ut1':3 ernploytrt ~lele. p/yr The F 0 .1.C. often a llOIPTlllllT WIH ttaln trevel bullneaa. dlaabled cnud tlftlnQ req .. ....,.,,
Apply Stadium Drive-In t>enenta lnctd MW c.r, IWITllllUI IPI flor retell atore, Or~ & Val Calif. dr!Ywl lie. great t>enente paek&Qe. 0 C Alre>ort eree Ad. Celll •1tC9'>t~ Only on Fri. Hrt 1-ewn. ttM,1ng s;:· I you ere loOldnQ for extt•
Theietet t501 w. Katella. paid vacetlont, good Part T1IH 1 L A dellverlea HMvy tttt· reqd Good benefit• fnciudlng Dental & Villon Agency Medi recep-btwn 2·5pm. 95~ t , S40 p/wk _ 2:30-tpm, ~ ~·-~.';
Orange. After 5:90PM 1a1wy .. Uve out, flex hrt. M•!Of O.C. firm hU an Ing, good drMng tecord peckeoe. Apply In~ coverage 11 you woutd tlonllt. PleHant pro-15 p/hr ~ age to to ~ like ~l/TO MAINTENANCE Ref1. teq. Nwpt Bch lmrned oppty for en I Call 6"2-s&aa lor llPC>t. tam-4pm llke more Information teMlonaJ phone \lolce/ SECf\ETARY· Nat'I nrm pref OU1golng Reta. Lag. Mouni.ln. Knottl 9'rrY
Part-time ,,__. ,_..,......... 55&-8080 Lois 9-5 lndlv. to "'O\ltde relief lot DRIVE'... for •~-1 ... .._ Tm al.Y... ... pleue <*I pet'90nnet, •t aPl)e9lenct, Muet be or-n .. r airport. mature, Nig. 951-1 t7• Ferm, or Win Pl"IDe end ._. ........... ..h. 1 1 ""' ...... .,,... 11•,.J ............... --976-5400 EOE genlnd, accurate Mff· non-tmkr. 20 flex. A....,oa, Cell ua rtOWI W•
maintenance poatlon, lllllElnl the c e o Per -llverlet. Neat appear· -~71 .. 12~:"!'.:.. ttartw. Typt 85 wpm. hra, 18 hr. 641-1771 Marty ~nnDTS haw MY«111 ooenlnQ9 lft
exp'd lndlvldu.i required Full Time manual s>09tlng etor/ree.ptlonltt & ofter ence, Od drtvrno record~ rvlne ., 4'U..,~ 1 INTERIOR DESIGNER · c 0 n tact_~ A.'! 9 • 1 '11"UI\ c .M , H.B. or P. v,
for wash, WU' & general Journals ledgert & Ban~ support lor our ci.rlcel bring OMV record Start r OW::O/I& FlllAY Educetlon, good 1klll1, 9Ml-5pm. 5~ ' ll•nUT /p. 11IH ... 2~ Mr'Vlclngofcar1&truck1. rec.~termeareeros>-•taft Sucee11ful ce('-$4.00Jhr. Apply Mon-Fri 5,. eiq:im necx4eHry, ..no U9t be eltpefi.nced. ~ 7 ~to: -3457 Bilch-St, portunlfy with ectrv• ~14at9-Wlll ~pftor t.i.. at Mester 8h.lliprfnt:"234 trYlne Co. Miele• retUme. 1137 S.yslde Or, ............ Plft n.. H•ve good typing akllta. llll'U.U • TB.mlllTm Suite #125, Nwpt Bch. large Co In Newport phol)e exper.. type Flldlet CM. 540-•174 mature FfT .per900 with Coron• Del Mar, 92825 Homeo.wnera Anoe. Be P«aonai* and heve PllJ.:::' cotes c:9llng -t..o.
82858--1708 Beech. Send resume to •Swpm .ccoretety, xlnt N • bkkpg. oert I ofc 1111n1, wttndt lncldg Mon & nice appewence. 5 days So Callt com-Pt(Mded. 14 lO 110 per:
lm •-·-PO Box 11381CM92827 telepbon• mannerl1m. oou~~Rc~~,,:.~pert typing. phonet, com· .alWILIT SALIS Tuea. se. plhr Call per wMlc (1 1AM to 2PM) p.i,,y ,-. to hlr• and hf + comm. & ~ ......... good oral & written com-putor, exper~ helpful. 75. p/day plut bonus. 873-8170 9am-51)m Celt Lind• 87S.2311 treln ....,.,., potential liP'--Work In C.M, Call ~
Wheel Allg!vnent, Brakea, IUILll Ill munlcatlon." Mon·Ftl, " t Im e · Be U' It roma 1 glr1 offloe. 201--9..00 Sell Jew•lry at O.C 9 to 5 WEEKDAYS pMcai,ra. Mutt beowr 11, ~• 751~1!0 btWft •.
Tune Up. Newport Tire Monday night only hl'I plday. Cornpen1at1on cieaner.. Cd 84-4-~~2 Guardlen Angel mutt be Swapmeet, Sat & Sun llOEPTmlt SEm/IE•99 HNI appearance and t-t pm Mon ltlN F1t.
Ctr, 3000 e. Cout Hwy, 3-10pm, exper req. $6. p/hr. PIM.M contact HUI.I~ experienced In large Mutt have cu Call lor Computer Compeny. vr' MUST BE ABLE TO GET ... ___ ----------
Corona del Mer. e.t&-7i44 Of ... &-1208 ~ n S 1anIfIe1 d , Cornmlulon +Company problerna. Thia la a FfT Dawn, Friday A~. 2. Good telephone INWIMr, Ex1>«'d Mtchboerd, front ALONG WTTH THE ,...,..._ ...,_,_
Banking .. ,..... 1,...,,5800 ext. 75.tt or Beneflts.&98-23SSP.M. position w/lo1t of O\lef-btwn12-2PM.751· 397 ~~-~lltrl ·,~!' deek,type50plus,eom-PPOSITESEX.lfyca,.,. hr.+bonl.al6CMS2IO
•• In•--·-,,,,.._, time Applteent• mutt • •--•••... ""-·.., Al). 5-p/hr. Pllt• HI*.• plut. llPOrtl minded and cen T ede ....... ., ofd •hlft tot -·-· acoeptlng,>s>pllcatlon1for "vco FINANCIAL SER-HllJIUUIOUll h•veelltherlghtenawert ..._,__ C.M.64S...971 • lrvtneMfg/Deeign ltart lrnmed .• aall Mr ~.:.,E'odlH with. 1...-aTill FfT bu• pertOn. Flne din· VICES. 820 Newport Knowledge of MWIAQ. Call to quality. ~8-6358 o apenct 3-4 hra Mon-llOln/TYPllT Lydia 2~ S.t•751-4010 ed. 142..697t 1111111111 Ing exper. Apply btwn Center Or, N.B. EOE-Leona. Home Fabric Ctr, H•IRDRESSER & n~ Wed-Fri. aftn1 w/Older Candidate to handle i---------A ae1t .. tar1., to aaltt In 10am-5pm, TREES, 4.40 54s,.5120 or apply In pet· ,, .___,,.... phytlcal able tedy the de>r'-ment 1 eon-He 11 o trope· Cd M OLllll TYPtlT eon at 17111 & lrvtne, N.B. t1~~ ~-7!:',..F~!°" w /vl1lon Impairment hHvey phone, mutt ,__. 873--0910 _.., ~· .............. lag. Beta. 558-9851 days poteNgood lyplnglkltls, trot~ for owned 3ood grOW1h J>Olltlon In F/O .-&llPll non-1moker Newport
Rer.::&atate propert)M. OU'J Fiii Tl•T Operation• Dept. at Cor-MP, p-"", f Mtaurant HAIRDRESSERS want~ LIW IUAIO Beech. Phone tot 1n1er-Need9 to Independently A porate Office of re1-.,, ""' to nn new Hair .Studio In ey Strell Import I, quail-view. Jen 752-8522
,.,..,ch & compile dete. 11111 .1111 taurant chain. Position e1tpet. nee. Avall. lmrned. COM. Station• to be fled applicant• on1v need
You'll elto be r•ponstble r9<1ulres xlnt typing 1klll1: 67M5n lea .. d. Richard Daya •1>9ly. Car provided,
ror eet•blllhlng tickler & lll•EIOlll T uper. w /word pro-FILI ILlll 759-8933/Evea 497-8272 salary o4t0otlable. Apply
llllng aystem• fOf this oesslno a piu.. Vatled Per1 time nu.... a ........... 1_, 1..,. ...... 11 -t..t In perton Mon-Fri. btWn
budget dept SELL IY gener11 offl<:e dull••·. · '"""' _,..,.ng .. r •11n1lm4't 9-5. 64S.5287 ~ • Mtnlmum 2 years bank-20-30 Hrs p/wlt to •tart ctoeument1 for CPA firm ~th aome client• tor t--------
lng •xperienoe In• note TELEPlllEI Wiii develoP Into full time In Nwpt Bch. 850-2nt. cozy talon In Huntlneton .-S
dept. Of loan dept. position. Apply tn peraon Mk 1°' Sanely 9-5 Beach. Mary 891-7048 iq>er. In quallty brick
•Muttbeconaclentlous& PIT or FfT. Chotc. 01 9am-"lpm,at; UlllnLllT work. n.-cled lmmed.
•ttentlve to detall. houri 11 yours. Call T. H. Tiii at.lY 11111 llO, · FllllllllL rent yout own private fotSo. Org. Cty. Muon--
• Strong verbal & written At ioc I at•' Te 1 •"' 1lU2 IHltftt A UVRaft••• roem w/balcony, bullt-ln ary firm. 493-1123 ah. 5
comlTIUfllcatJon 1111111. marketing 953-6870 "· WUI 1 ... cllentele, In Newport 91111&1. USISTllT ·~~~i~: oum. 11.Jr.:o111 aoa11nm11T1Y1 Beech.M5-3-41a · 1th Hmlt~ x-Aay Permft
metJoo la• must. lemlllw with r9COMtruc· HOUSECLEA~ERS. run or tor busy Ortnopedfc Of·
• GOOCl lYi>lno lkNl1. tton. Muet be eble to reed OllUOTlll NH d ed Io r d I 1 p I a y per1 . time. Own transp. flee ruH time. ~8824
For mo;. rnform•tlon. plant. Own truck & tool1. .D.t.C. Is IMklng full time edvertlsl~ ..... •t rapid· Engl. •pl(g. 6"6-3079 IEllOIL am
PIM.M. call FDIC Person-Work In Org. '& L.A. collectort In the lrvlne ly .upand no loc:el dally HOUSEKEEPER M·Thur, ature. front ofc, FfT. Intl
nel (71•)875:5400 Counties. Cell btwn atM to perform eontlnu.-ne'#8'>8')« AggreaalVe, cooking & help w/Ohtld Med· CM. 8cic ofc exp
Banking 7-8:90am or >Ti>rn only. ous col1ectlon effort• on Mlf-<llacipllned lndivld-E-slde CM ~990 rvef. 5-48-T73e
1 ...... ~ 954.-3317 delinquent ac:coonts. M uals may earn excellent ...
~·-partotourllQuldatlonyou Income (salary i' com-l1•ntrtllle...trns BDlM '1 n11•1111 OUllD-.UWlllS Wiii be Involved With con-mtaalon), beiletlta and Hoorty to start. Piece work • • II .
The lrvlne office of the FIT PIT Perm1nent. tacllng borrowers by advancement opportunl-to fOllow. Contact Scott, 11 I
Federal Deposit In· Crown Hardwar•. COfona phone to rNOlve delln-ty. Anancial, f19W99aper Sandatman 542-8455 Call BenJamln, 5"&-4333
•wan.ca.. Corp. tlaa del Mar . .81.3=Z800 qwenc:y probleme. ¥~ °' agency expeJlenoe urMfY worker lot Chrl$-
lmrned. openlngi tor pet-••••ios wlll review borrower• 11... nece11ary No phone INST~LLER/WARE· t I an Church . e v. '°"' With the following P 1 -:-7.. ....... & recommend ec:tton u calla Send tesume to: HP10USECotorx O.C. tnterlof " •XI*· 1rt t me"' _...._., nec:eaaary You posaeaa Attn; Howerd Mullenaty ant Int driving r• per~. Sun AM/PM &
• Min 2 yrs banking exp«. CHILDCARE: NANNY knowledge or conl4.ltn« cord. 714/557..()150 ~:iMc~ c!n":'~
In a note dept or loan Mature, educet~ n-srnkr credl1 col~lon pract~ IUlll OllST lnturance Marilyn Plefoe 5"9-3217
dept to care for 1 yr Old In So. & procedures as welt •• hn IHelt
• Ablllty to type min . .40 Laguna. Live out. exper a tamillarlty with collection l&llY ftLIT P·tlme~O-~ ...-iy. For Hiii CUii
WPM refs required. 681-8061 laws. This position ,..... SIO W. laJ ltrfft appt· 963-5&47 H.8 count« & phone lot draft-
• Strong verbal & written qulrea iclnt verbal & writ· "'-· 1&.o...... la. tll2l 1ng & grllC)hlc ~-
commun.lctitlon lklHs Cter1cal ten stcm1 Previous bank-_.ta .. .., Sell lhlngs rest wtth DatJy Exp not nee. wttllngness
Banjllng expw. Is required IUll TYPtlT Ing Of flnanoe exper a Piiot Want Ada. to learn Important Start
tor th1' potltlon. Maxi· If you're a ae1t-11arter and plus. Ple&M tend yout S4 hr Apply Mutw eiu.
mum Mlary wlll not P · flexlble about Job assign-resume to F 0.1.c .. attn: : • • • •• • • • D . 1•11 P1•111-' Cproinstt;... M2~. I _FUUS2~!,7A3 ve, oeed $20,000. plyr and ments. the F.0.1.C. hat a Personnel. P.O. Box ... .,....,_,,,..,
wlll be baaed ltrldty..on Job for vou. -Ouf dlvlelon 7549. Newport BNch.
prior.ell!* & ~ucatlon. of benk llQuldatlon cur-Ca. 92653-1549 EOE
HOPT/llm
lot ltVlne Martcetlng Of·
genlzetlon. Mutt have
proleallonal phorle man-
ner, front office appeer-
anoe. type 55wpm ecr
eurately, xlnt t>enent1.
558--4781
uan111m
tmmed. opening, full time.
typing. oertl otc dutlea,
bkkpg .xp. helpful.
MOANING SUN SHIRT co. 831·3-t~
llECIUTill
SITE DIRECTORS· $5-
A .p/hr, 25-30 hrl pM
M on-Fri afternoon•
(tome earty hourt avafl).
ReQulrement1: 21 yra
plut, 2 yrs exp. l'1 rec-
reational prc>Q.r•.m. 12 unit• c:Ompteted rn ,.,
reetlOn, early childhood
educ1t1on or releted
area •
ACTIVITIES LEADERS·
S3 50...$4. p/hr, 20-25 hr
p/wtl Mon-Fri. mornings
Of aflwnoon1, Requlr•
ment1: 18 yra Old plus,
pr9'11. exp. w/)'Outt\ CS..
tlrable. wlll train
ORIVERS:.$3.SQ-$4 p/hf
Mon-f"rL flex. hrt R•
qulrernents: 21 yrs Old
plus, able to obtain Class
II dr1Vel'S 11¢. Wnt freln.
Contact Rene or Rlcit at
Newport-Cotta Mesa
YMCA. 642-9990 The F.D.l.C. offer• a gt"t rently has Of)8nlngs fO< l&TA llTIY .• -• FH TUIS : bonuaranu..!....eedsS;:-..J>'~ Xln&t benefit•~· lnelud-....,.,.1 cie(lc typist who .,... ..... • ....... ~ .. Ing Dental & VIiion peck· awrege typing IPeed• 111 train '5 p/hr start, Fun e 111.l ...._ F• I ._ M t • Sat. AM lhltts. We tr.in 1.,,,.-91-8-11------
age. 11 you would Ilk• 50WPM. The r:o.1.c . of· time, Q1owl1. companv. • -nu. ~ • Fllllllt : Quality people wtH have •Hw••i ••• •s
more lnform1tlon, pleue re,. a gre1t benefllt 545-811 •If · H " h Sch I J H h e>ppty lor advancement ---call pereonnet et packagelncludlngdental • youarem ig 00 or r . ig : Callah2prn,631-3339o; tulltlrne.SeeSteve.H.W
97>5"00 EOE & vltlon coverage. If you O.ntn1tl11 Wtlttr •and would like to earn $25.00 to • 631-7909 Wr~ht, 126 Rocheeter
would Ilk• more lnfor-oonng ·~ prel, Skylight .• $50.00 m commissions and more each e PllT_t..____ St • Costa M ...
$2.17 per day
Thal't All you pay lot
3 Hnea, 30 days
In the
DAILY
Pl OT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
Specialttn 64S.8645 ;;8~~~~g:rtonnel. at • week-gtve us a call. You can work • 2 posmon1 avail P/tlme SAUi DlllSELlll : PART TIME m the afternoons and : 1 Photo Lab 8-42·2172 Toy Store SC pfua F/T-
tericalflLI ILll~I art tt-..... r.__ coun--' • evenings and still have time to enjoy e . 2. warehOUM 898--0290 PIT Exper 754-156 t " ..... _, -_.. • W ff l e Must be del)endabte, d• SALIS CUii he Federal Deposit In· ors went~. Help boyt • your sum.mer. e o er comp €\te • tall minded Hunt. Sch tut•~ Corp. hu six and glrl• 1ollclt new • training and provide transporation • Hlgtl Sehl students pref Full time, oon.cientlous
b I ti lh I well gtoomed P.,ton. opening• 10< Ill• cierk• su ecr P on• on e' • plus great prizes, trips, and plenty of• NT PERSON/INTER-refs will be checked
To quellty you muit heve paper rout ... Must enJoy • MONEY! This lS not a paper route .• IOR PLANTS Full & part Costa Mesa Stat1oner1,
2 yrt exper. In n11ng. tort· WOC'tllng with 10-13 yr • d . d k Co • urne Must have own car 210 e 17th St, c M Ing & cheeking a11 forms *'·Early evening hourt • an ·~IS not seven ays a wee . me 71,.1557..0150 of docurnent1tlon Exper. wort< da)'9/ flexlble hrt. • help us get new customers for our : le99e<>Pte
In e bank's nota dept. Is• eoic:i1"fr,:_ ~~iey : newspaper and have a good time • Ptrttfl11 llH~ httl Tt•ll WY plu1. The F.0.1.C. oft.,. a d Co d • a quaint Bed & Breakfast Enthullastlc full & part gr•t benefits p•ckege 6-42-4321 eltt. 206 • while you're oing it. me out an • hotel on the oceanfront Is time sales pee>ple needed
lncludlng Dental & Vllk>n NAiil ll&ST : see what we are talking about and e 1oo111ng tor run time meld fOf s tennis & ectlve
coverage. PteHe call IAILT ftLIT • you'll be glad you did. Call today and • Salary S4 p/hr start. SportswHr Boutique
pettonnel. 975·5•00 • e 873-7030 located at s c Plaza EOE •start tomorrow! Call Mr. F.arl • 0 tlfi_.... 1.__A1 wtth
•mlPOlll • 548-7058 or 241 -8432. • P/Tllrtltllerltmr ,:1~1:'d a~~p;;1~nce
People wtlo need people
lhould al'Ways check the
Servtce Dlrec10fY In the
DAILY PILOT
rand MW dell In lrvlne e ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT e Hlll'dout Promotional Me· please call Robin at • • terlal Newport Pier 54> ,,..., need• good help lut It • 330 w 8Ay Str-. eo.11~CA92627 • Saloon on pier 675-620e PtY' to call us flnt. Appty • AH EOUAL Ot'PORT~ITY EMPLOYER • _. -----· --
In'*'°"· 55M510 Al. ·-········ ••••••••••••••••• Went Ads Call 6-42-5678 ______ ..,......._
•
Friday, Aapst t
SYDNEY o ••••
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Answers come from within -
solutions arc found as result of meditation and dreams. Prottct
priv.acy, keep promise to one who might be oonfincd to b<*ne or
bo.sp1tal. Pisces, V11J.O natives fi&ure io unusual scenario.
TAURUS (April 20..Ma) 20): Wish comes true, nnpbasts on
emotional fulfillment and victory an oompetitton. Love rclauonship
grows stronger. Financial picture bnghtCT than onginally antmpated
Cancer native plays outstanding role.
GEMINI (May 21 ·Tunc 20): Focus on achievement. prcitigc.
promotton. Project can be completed. you'll rccea.vc credit Ion&
overdue. Commumcatc: desires, ideas. needs. Don't permit pndc to
block progress. Aries plays paramou~t role ...
CANCER (June 2 l·JJJly 22): tress ·independence, crcauvit)',
communication_Emp~.sls.Ofl-t-Fave pubhetty. cducauo~.~tton
of spiritual values. You'll get to heah--of' matters where. romance is
concerned. Leo figures prominent!).
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take side roadS, avoid direct confront.a·
11ons. Family reunion figures prominently, mtu111on scrv~ as reliable
guide. You'll learn by sharing. teaching. lnd1v1dual who helped you m
past is again ready to prove loyalty. ·
Vlll~O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Apparent defeat ts transformed into
victory.'Si>otlight on public rdat1ons. special agrttments. legal affair&.
serious considerauon of manta! status. ExcellCTit for purch~ of
wardrobe
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. :!21. Maantam stead) p:{ce. don't rush to
Judgment. Lunar emphasis on health. employmen1. pets., depen<kntt.
Keep recent resoluuons conccm1ng exerpsc. diet and nutnt1on.
Scorpao, Taurus persons pla} s1 gn1ficant roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No' :! 11 Sccnano f11ghhghts ad,enturc.
romance and travel. Get "1ews on paper. d1Sttm mouves. reahzt )'Our
own worth. Status quo is shaken. and this change 1s to vour advantage
Love relationship will m1ens11)
SAGITTARIUS (No' 22-CXc 21 ): Ma1or domestic ad1ustmcnt
figures prominent!}. Focus on home. ~uni}. fam1l}. long-ranF
prospects Property ts involved, get expert appraisal 't ou'll ~m
through d1plomaq Libra nata\e pla}s outstanding role
CAPRICORN (Dex :!2-Jan. 19) Pauence becomes tremendou<>
asset Pia) waiting game. reahze tame tW>n your sad~ Focus on tnps
v1s1ts. definition of terms. Streamline techniques Get nd of
superfluous matenal Pisces figures prominentf)
AQUARlt:S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Th ts can be \.Our po\lrer pla\ da''
Spotlight on achae\ cment. respons1b1llt). power. autho nty. m one' and
lo,e. You are in dn,er's seat Fa,orable la~ d on funher ele,at~
prestige Capncom pla) s role
PISCES (Feb 111-Man.·h 20): Stud) '\qua nu) message for' aluable
htnt. Take 1natia11"e. be confident. lnow that Judgment and 1ntu1non
are on targct You'll ~nsc pulse of public )Ou'll be at nght plact at
crucial moment /
IF AUOUST t lS YOUR BIRTRDA y )OU arl! )CnSltl\(' IO)'al
mood). ha' e gourmet appetite and po'i'i1t>lc' d1gest1\.e proble m You
can ha'e tremendous \uccess in dealing~ 1th publtc. espcctall) women
Your mother has had more influence than your father -ll ts not
unul.ual for )OU 10 sacnfice 1n order to help those close to you
~pee 1ally re lat I\ es. Cancer. C"apncom pef)Ons pla) 1mporunt roles in
your life. You ha\C flair for showman hip. )'OU understand ,a.Jue ol
ubhc1t . No,·cmbcr will be memoral>1e for ou 1n 19 S
------'"-'-----
.}
l
11
Antique Pew Fool Sole
mah<>Q trim, 80" Wide
SUO . .,73-3735 or
~2-925• 1n 8 pm -\ ChlneM ROMWood Cornar
Chalre w/mother of P"''
lnley seoo pr ' 8'0-aee&
~ranch Country repro Oln-tno M1 wt• 1tra1tbck1 & 2
1rm ohra I.Ike new s 1500 152.oeeG -----HUOOLI! Oureble kldt furn a, .. , ~yl Bunk
~· $400. [)eej(}cn..1 1350 e1C 7to-M73
-I Uf rHllTlll
LES 957-8133
Movtng· MUii ..U entire
1-!ouMflold trom e.d• to
AntiqUM Cell 751-NM
0.,•I ~9038 !vtt
SACRIFlCE ~. IOV'8
'"'· cott .. & end tabfea All •lnl cond tit 1200
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT · ADS -I IMPORTANT NOTICE TO I PRIVATE PAf'TIE8
Stlll your Item• for $50 or leu In
our f•mou1 OIMeS-A-LINES pub· '
1111>«1 nch S•turday In the Daffy
Piiot
DIMES-A-LINE ad1 mutt b•
pr•pald IO mall or bllng thMn Into
th# Dally PllOJ omc.. Be 1ur• to
Include your phone num,,.r or ad-
d,..., In your Mi, haw. a price on
MCh Item it no abor.vlat1on1.
Sorry. no J!!"",.,.,.,Clal ad1, garage
.. ,.., pro:dU<», plMtl or •nlmal• .,. acc.,,t•ble.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Frtd'1
Coata Me•• Office
3IO WMt 9aJ ltreet
Coeta MNa. Ce. 12129
f•kM 1111 &46-•U5 ~~~::::::'~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED &MW SI
LllllUOIUW
VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
3870 N Cllefry Ave LONG
BEACH
(No Cherry •xlt-405)
(114)11f.lll0 Tr.0.-IN Welc:ome
OPEN Sl!VEN OAYS
A9d ~ '81 320!. 5 •P••d . eunroof , bl•uJNnkt, e lr 720·8180
llP&UTI lllWUI
01!1.IVEAY DEPARTMENT
McLAREN'S BMW
M·f IHI t , S-S 1111 t
8288 Euclid St
Fllll«t04'1, CA
71•.fe0&300 213··~ 1-9701
..
l
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1
t. ........ ...,.11
/UGMVll llMA MPMO .... ComPIJt., NO
01·•504-C>t11 NOTICI CW
TMllTl n ULI
YOU AA£ IN Ot~Ul T NOEi\ A OfEO M UST
ATE.D 8111/11 LU$
OU T Al<I ACTION TO
AOT£CT YOUA '"OP· ATV, ff &i!AY II! SOLO AT
PUBLIC IALe. IP YOU UD AN VCPLANATION n.! HATUAI Of THl
AOCfi.DINOS AOAIN9T1
OU, YOU SHOULD CON ..
ACT A LAWVER. On 8/1/H at 10 00 A M
l!N[f'ICIAL MANAOt•
&NT CORPORATION OF.
Ml!AICA .. IM duly IP-
ted T""1 .. unOtr and
r111an1 to o..ci of Trutt, orded on 8117111 .. ument no 2~. Book
1410'. Paot 707, of Of&lal di In the oftlCI of IN d• of Otano-County,
11110,nle, •xeout•d • by: RY W S!ORAVU AND
LBERTA NI SEOAAVE8,
tband and wtf•. WILL
ELL AT.PUBLIC AUCTION
0 THE HIGHEST "OR
ASH. (j)tytble et tlnw of
In lawful money of the
nlted StttM ) et ChlS)man v• entranc• to Civic t., 8ulldlng, 300 E
hapman Ave., Orange, CA
I rlghl, 111i. end lnt.,•t
onvey9d to and now held y It under Mid Oe9d Of
rull In the proC)9r1y tltu•
ttd In eald Coun~. Call·
()(nll . deectlblng tM 1#14
l'lefeln
LOT 33 Of TRACT NO
7, IN THE CITY OF
OST A MESA. COUNTY OF
RANGE, STATE OF CALI•
ORNIA.i AS PER MA'·RE· ORDEu IN BOOK 247,
AGES 49 AND 50 Of: MIS.
ELLANEOUS MAPS, IN Ht OFFICE OF THE
OUNTY RECORDER OF
AID COUNTY •
The atrMt addr ... and
tl'IW common a..iona11on.
I any, of t,....,.... property
eacrlb•d above 11 urported to be· 34H
ANT A CLARA CIRCLE.
OSTA MESA, CA 92820.
TM undertlantd Tru1t11
19ctelme eny ll&billty '°' any
noonec:tntll of the ltfMI
dreu and otl'lef common
.. ,~ellon. If any. 9hown
S&ld Mil wtll bl m-61, but
tllOut oonvenant °' war· anty, exprMt or Implied, r•
ardlng Utt., poeaaeelon. or
umbflOOll, to ~ the
emalnlng pr1nctpal tum of
hi note(•) MCUred by llld
of Tr111t, with lntar .. t
l'lefeon. u provided In Mid
te(e), edvanoee, If any,
ndlf the terme of IM DMd
Trullt, ! .... Ch#QM and ~ °' tlll-1'Nlt .. end I Ille trutll CfMted by Mid
.. d Of Trull. IO·'lllll:
15,903.93. TN blnettotaty undat Mid
of Trutt 11er.iofor1 u ·
utld and ci.tlvered to the
ndlfllOntd • written Dae·
ttlon of Dlfeult •nd Ol-and for Sala. and a wrttten
otloe ot Default and Elec-
tcm to Self. The undl(llgned
Mid Notloe of l)e..
tult and E*11on to Sell to reoordld In IM oounty
ere the rlll pr~ II
led. .
DATE. 7 It 1185
MMUICIAI. MAMAU·
NT C~ATIOM Of
MIRICA • uWI f,_1"...t Y: ltff&QTATI TMl8T
D llltVICI, INC., • t, .....,. It. •"""'1 Ac· nt I~. a N.
Y1t1n Aw.. •• IMte ne, CA 1210I (71') ,..,,
Publllllle:I OrwflOI Cout
Illy Piiot July 18, 25.
ugu11 t , 1995 ·
Th-159
• J
•
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•
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4. e. •• 1.
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12.
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24.
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27.
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30.
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S7. 61. 58.
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100.
•
Clolc*1weet 11. at...._ Avt., H/W Comer pet ltd. 2128 • Goedel1•• 8t. at..._ AVl9., NII 00mlrpet8~d. 2128
Golden•llt 81. It..._ Ave., 8/E Comer pet Std. 2128
Gotdlf1....a 81. et 8'eW Ave., SIW Comer per 81d. 2128 ~ 11. et '«d Or., NIW Com. pet 8td. 2128 Oold9nw..e It ... ,onl Or., NII CorMr per Std. 2118
GOfd«twt 8t. at Ford Or., 8/E Comer pet 8td. 2128 ~-It. et Ford Or., 8fW Comet pet 8td. 21'28
Goklen" "" 8 It ltitty Or., NII Cotner pet 8td. 2128
Goldef1•eet 8t ... a.tty Or., 8/E Conw I* Std. 2128
Ooldll1...,. 8t. et TUCIN Or., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Goldll1._t at. at Tucena Or. SfW Comer pet ltd. 2121
Goldll1w•t 8t. at HunttngtOiOt...S. Apt. Entr8nce, N/W CotMt per Std. 2128
Golden ••t 8l at H\lnttngton Orl!Mde Apt. Entrance, SfW Comer~ Std 2128 ~--St. .. w..,., Aw., NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Ootderwl•t It. at Wtrn« AV9.1.~fW Conw per Std. 2128
Ooldel1w•t 8t. et Hell A\19., Ht" Comw per Std. 2128
Goldel1Wllt at. at Hell Ave •• NIE Corner per Std. 2128 ~It. at Helf A11e •• 811! Corner per Std 2128
Goldenweet 8t. It Hett A11t., 8/W Corn« per Std. 2128
Ooldeo'#llt St. It Valentine Dr .. N/W Cornet per Std. 2128
GoldtnWllt at. at v~ Dr .. NI E Comer per Std. 2128
Oolden'Wllt It. It VIMnttne Dr., 811! Comer per Std. 2128
OoldMweat St. It Vllentlne Dr •• SJW Corner per Std. 2128 Goldenw.t 8t. et l.Mehnt Dr .. N/W Corner per Std. 2128
Goldel1Wllt 8t. 8t ~Dr., SIW·Conw per Std 2128
Gcldelctteet It. at 8tot..wood Or .• NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Golderwt 8t. et 8tOliewood Or .• 81! Corner per Std. 2128
Golden...e It. et MoFMden Aw., N/W CorMr per 8td. 2129 ~Wiit 11. at Mc:Fedden Avt., SI E Comet per Std 2128
GoldenWllt 8t. It McF~ Ave.., S/W Comer per Std. 2128
Golden.-8t. et Btu~ Dr., N/W CorMr per Std. 2128
Gofden'Wllt St. at ~ Or., 8/W Comer per 8td 2128
Gofden.-8t. 8t Ox1orcl'Or .• N/W Corner per Std. 2128
Ooldenweet 8t. et Ox1ord Dr .. 8/W CorMr per Std. 2128
Oxford Dr. It YOt'kaNN Ln •• SIE Corner per Std 2128
Oxford Dr. at Yorklhlt9 Ln .. 8/W Corner•per Std. 2J28
Vlctorle Ln. at Oxf«d Dr .• N/W Comer per 8td. 2128
Victoria Ln. 8t Oxford Or., NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Victoria Ln. at Oxford Dr., 81£ Comer per Std. 2128
Victoria Ln. at Odotd Of., 8/W Comer per Std. 2128
Vlc1orle Ln. at AJeundt1a Dr .. N/W Corner per Std. 2128
Vlc1orla Ln. et "'8undtta Dr., NIE CorMr par Std. 21~8
Vlc1orla Ln. at AJex.andr'ta Dr .. SIE Comer per Std. 2128 Vlctona Ln. at Alexandrll Dr., SfW Comer per Std. 2128 8olu AYe. at Victoria Ln., N/W Comer per Std. 212A
Bol .. AV9. at Vlc1orta Ln .. S/E Comet per Std. 2128
Bolu Ave. at Vlctorta Ln .. Ramp. #1, 8/W Corner per Std. 2128
Bolla Alie. 8t Vlctorte Ln., Ramp #2, 8/W Corner per Std. 2128 •
Vlotorta Ln. et can~ Or., NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Vlctorta Ln. at Canterbuty Or., 8/E Comer par Std. 2128
Vlctorta Ln. at Cumbwtand Dr .. NIE CorMf per Std. 2128
Vlctorta Ln. at Cum~ Dr .. SI E Comer per Std. 2128
Victoria Ln. at Hallfax Dr .• BIE Comar per Std. 2128
Vlc1orta '"11. It Halltax Dr .. 8/W Comar per Std. 2128
Halifax Dr. at HanoYw Dr .• SIW Comar per Std. 2128
Hallfax Dr. at HanoYw Dr., ~/E Comar per Std. 2128
Mcfadden Ave. 8t Hanowr Dr .• N/W eon. per Std. 2128
Mcfadden Ave. et Hano¥tr Dr .. N/E Comer per Std. 2128
Mc:Flldden Ave. at SaltbUry Ln .• N/W Comer per Std. 2128
McFadd«i Ave. •ta.bury Ln .• NIE Comar per.Std. 2128
Brookhwlt.St. 8t Gldletd Ave., SLE..Comer per Std. ~128
BrookhUrlt St. 8t Oatfteld Ave.., S/W Comar pet Std. 2128
Brookhurlt St. at Adema Ave., N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Brookhutlt St. et Adema Ave., NII! Comer per Std. 2128
8rookhunrt St. at Adwna Ave., SIE Corner per Std. 2128
Brookhunt St. at Adame Ave •• S/W Comar per Std. 2128
Brookhurat St. 8t lndlaMpoli. AYe., N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Brookhufwt St. at lndlanapoll9 Ayt., NIE Comer per Std.·2128
Brookhurlt St. 8t lndlanePola Ave., SJE CorMr per Std. 2128
Brookhurtt St. 8t ~ Ave., S/W CorMr per Std. 2128
Brook.htnt St. et Atilflta Ave., N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Bfookhcnt St. 8t Au.rt& Aw., NIE-Comer per Std. 2121l
Btookhurat St. at Atlanta Ave., SIE Cornet per Std. 212.&"'
Brookhurat St at Atlanta Aw., S/W Corner per Std. 2128
Brookhur9t St. It H9mltton A\1'8 .. N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Brookhunrt St. 8t Hamftton Ayt., NIE Corner per Std. 2128
Brookhurwt St. at Hllf1Wtton A\1'8., SIE Comer per Std. 2128
Brookhurst St. at Hamltton Ave .• SIX'/ CorMr per Std. 2128
Brookhunrt St. It BMnlng Ave., N/W Comet per Std. 2128
Brookhurat St. at Banning A.,. .. S/E Corner per Std. 2128
Brookhunrt St. 8t BannlnQ Ave., SIW Comer par Std. 2128
Brookhunrt St. at S.... Entrance. NI E Comer per Std. 212C
Brookhunt 8t. at S.... Entrance, S/E CorMr per Std. 212C
Brookhurat St. 8t Buahard Aw .• N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Brookhul'.9f St. It S... Entrance. S/E Corner Per Std. 212C
Bulherd s..m. Aoed atTelMn Dr., ~IE Comer per Std. 2128
8ulhwd SeMce Road at Telt\an Dr .• SJE Comer per Std. 2128
8ulMrd SeMce Road at Warburton Dr .• NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Bwherd ~ Road et Wwtiurton Dr .• SI E Comer per Std. 2128
Butherd St. et Woodaewn Dr .. NJE Comer per Std. 2128
Buthard St. at WOOdlawn Dr., SIE Comer per Std. 2128
Butherd SeMce Road at lnnabrodt Or., N/W Comer per Std. 2128
Buthatd SeMce Road at lnnabruck Dr .. SIE Corn« per Std. 2128
8uthard St. at Flound«'a Dr., NIE Comer per Std. 2128
Bulhard St. at F1oundet1 Dr., S/E Comer per Std. 2128
eu.hard 8«vtce Aoed at V•ardo Dr .. NIE Corn« pee' Std. 2128
Bulhard St. at Bue Dr •• NIE Cornet pee' Std. 2128
Buthard St. at Bue Dr,, SIE Cornet pee' Std. 2128
8uthard St. at GerlWd A.,.., SI E Comer per Std 2128
I ~-~~~~~,~~=-==~~=-======-~'----___,.;~-~~-----~~~-~--J -•
.. "
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Orange ~llV PILOT /Thursday, Augu1M, 1985 .. ..
\ MUC llJllC[ "8JC ll>nct: ·~}~:-~~~~l(..;~=s;;::T ...... ~ M.-.. M ~ C?lJ OT r.l° AO'IMYWMT .. twdlilUJ ,..._ lll9f M ~ ITATWmWT ::ott1 M..a •t the~ Of ......... ...., .._ ........ ..., .. • .... ........ TM fO!IOw!no '*'°"9 .,. 1'19 Cit~, n Frlt DrM, lllat .. Jflf'r t, fMt. CMM: ..... .._. ,.....,ty d06tlO bUllnW u: =o.te . Calltom11. \lnlll ........ u.a ........................... ..,..... WESCO, 30&1 LA Joi!•, IM hOuf Of l'.00 ~ .. ....., .. c..--.. Ca9-..... ,........ .. ,. ... a.c. sv·~ O, AntM!m. CA 82IOI ~UGUST •• \M6, •t .mld't ..,. "-' ..._ L-r ._ ..-.. • •111 • • •' Wett Coelt 911.ldt>tallno. lime they will be opened, ,_... '*' ~ • 11 tt •H•re:ll'I te I••· k\C , 1 Calllomla corpor-)l.lbflely tnd rMd .ioucs Iii. UK 111. Mr ....... .... .._..,__. ,.,.., lie 1tion, 333 CIYIC c.ntw DrfW 1'19 Council ONmbett SMl-
1981 strike revisited _
lnt .......... ......., lft I ,......_ r1111•1t1R et W•t, s.m. Me. CA t270 I tel P'oPOAll thall t.er Ille
lM ~ ,....,. DWrtd ~of~ Wttll Tiii• bualn••• 11 oon-htle of the WOc1t &nd the ~_, lft .... .. ........ IM ""'4Ht Afettt 11'1 4Net.0 by I OOf~tlon ~ Of tlle bldO&t but no
IM,........._.'*' tMI Chenie itUfHMt· to ft W•t Cotti 81ndblattlng,• other dl1tlngl'ltNno mlfkt .......... ...e tie Wttll .._. U.l.Cf. 141" IN l1 C"' tnc , O.Yld Q u,., Preeldent ~ny bid r«*vOd aner the ......._, ...... "'caw... ti•n-u..1 wttf!Mt • Tllll 1t•t«ntn1 waa flted IGhoOvlod cloelnQ time tor
Indians· Brett Butler
product of the turmoll
°"Ill.,... •• '"'~ lftt • ... .,_. ...._ #Ith 1heCoun1y CIWltOf Of· the,....,. ot blcft en111 b& < l ~ \ ~l \ND(.\l'l-W11h muJorkaaui."
latretl&ft. ''°' loa ,_, ReeldHt A1ut 111 Moe County on ~ f4, -..umed to the blddef i;n-pla)l'r\ on \lr1~C' mu.Jwuy throu&fi 'he: 1981 •
•'"'' A111, Cellfor11I• c-.. 1N5 °'**' 11 lhalt be the IOle SC"\On . ..\1l.::in1a ti."kvision 'ilOllOn WTBS 81tt. a oWm 8ftd .... 0... RC).85-0031 ~ ttepe>nlllblllty Of lhe bldci.r .. Mftdef.,.,."' w-. '°"" Oat• Juky t8. 1915 UN a 11wpo, • ..,..,_ 10 ... tn.tll{Old tar9Ce1Yed turned 11' ba!.cball·
tt • ~., OOf'tMld Publill'lod OnlnQe Cout At uw, m CMG c.w nro.-11m1 hungr) caml.'ra~ toward ._,. ...... ~ te tM )ejly Piiot My 25. Auguet 1 °"" WMt. lel'lta AM, CA Mt of plans, 8podal R h d d d u.a.-oe~., .Mtlo9. J. 1965 ll70t PrOYllk>nl eno flddll~ to it.' mon an ma c a
., ..., •• .-._..,, lft or T11-1eo Publi.tled O.ange eo.t G4!Mf•I ProYll6Qn• to 111e star of Brett Hu tier
Dell)' Plto1 July tf. 18, 25, Stendard Spoclllc1ttlon. Rtl'hmond "-3S home
OtA TH NOTICES ------~uove1 1, 1M' !MY be pbtalt)od 11 tn. Of. to the .\tlan1a Brnve'i'
._ ______ Th-_1_52 ~~:'.~t~~ (las\ A-\..\ affiliate. and
ENGLISH Beach Club of Santa P\8.IC NOTICE lornla. upon nonrel\ln<ltble Butler wa!. 1hc )Oung !.tar
Robson Er\illsh passed M onica; Director of P41Y"*'I of 18.00 An Id· of that teaOJ. Becaulle
full Good c ----tan H06· 'teTmOUe MleMH dltonal ct\Wge ot $2 50 wlll WTBS' <fgnal was camt.'<.I away peace Y Ill ~~' .. .._ ITATUmNT bO made 11 handled b)' iNll "
has sleep Tuesday, p1tal Med1ca.I Cent.er; TM following~·· Plans. epoclfleatlona sna by cable SHtems acros~ a....-__.::-=:;,i....__,
JuJy 30, 1985. He was member of the New-~ bualr1ell 1a. other contrect document• the· counti). a lot of 8utler
the beloved husband port Harbor Yacht B ADEN COURT AS-. m•k:''° be examined •tthe people saw Butler 1n action. mos1 notabl}
and best friend of his Club; the 552 Club of ~'.A~~·1~~~6:.~ ~ :~8:~1'l~~ Atlanta owner Ted furner.
w 1 fe. Alice, dear Hoag Hospital, and CA 92e26 Ind SpeciftcatloN w111 not "It ~as quite a different s11un11on The
father of Robson Jr . the Cahforrua Club m George w Cettllaml. bO' mlllod unlOM the ad-i--------•--------
L ....... _ ... a Ann... and Los An~eles An ar-31322 Monterey SlrMt, :11tlonel $2.50 charge It In-DI-IC NOTICE l't&.IC NOTICE w.:u.u ~ _ · Sou1h Lagun., CA 92677 :;tudfld with payment r UUL
Victoria Jean, de· dent an weU known Norm Nowell. &21 Ca.lie Eechbldetlallt>emadeon 1211z. • cW:n and coet FICTlTIOU88UatHEH
voted father·in ·law angler. Mr. F.ngl.Lsh Hkl~. Sen Ctomen1•. CA the Pr~ form . .,_., MftdoUll0.00,'"ltlefonn NAMlllTATUIENT
of Melarue, and lov· was a past presC 1dent 9~ F Celtllaml, 585 i~ t~::i"":o:=t~ ,. • caeflW'• °' oentftod The 1o1tow1og peraoo111• mg grandfather of of the Tuna Jub of ....,_ F>face, , ............ Boech. end lh•ll be 11CCOmpanled m.ctr made peyable to ttle dolog bullnea ••:
A al Lf ed •~ •• ,-2ac _.,.....-___ ._._.., II.I . ~rnont o4 .luattce, FOUR 0 SERVICES, 1760 David, Christopher v on. ne mov ..., CA 9 ....,, 0y • cartlli.d or .._,_ • l)f 8119W•wed 14ffOty, on ., Monrovle A11e .. A·20. Coete
and Michael. Balboa m 1967. . This butlnou I• con-etWJC* or 1 l>kl bond t0t not Mforo A~ 14. 1-. All Mesa, C:A 92627
Pn f l The fanuly would ap--duoted by • genetal '*1· ... thin 10% of tM llmount l'ldltl•ncy petttton m., be Pocket Pro Systems, Inc., va t.e anu y services • nersn1p :it tbl. l>kl. IMde payat>le to lttllcf" In lteu °' • coet bond. 1 Callfoml11 C'OfPC)rltlon wall ~ held a1 Sea. prec1ate memortal Gooroe W Celtheml the City of Colt• Meea. No OthorwlM the property This bu1lneu 11 con-Mr. English was born donations be made to Thi• 1tetemoot was flted propo111 •h•ll ba con-••be edMlnletrat!YelY for· ducted by a corporation
an Los Angeles, and Hoag Memonal H~-wtlh t~ty 1Y ~2 ~~ ~..!n':W":= lllt.d s--t to 11 IJ.1.c. Pocllet Pro Sys1em1. Inc .
1 al d 'tal 301 N Newport Moe on v_, ' l>Y _., • 1 • tw, IN wW be cl1t1111d IOm McRae, Secretal)' was a oy gra uat.e P1 • • F-7 =-i. or bfddet 1 bond. itf accctrdlnt to law. Thi. 1111ement wu Iii.cl of U.C.L.A. He served B 1 v d .. New Port Publllhed Ofenge Coeet No l>kl th.ii b& contldored lnlorMe.I pattlOI lfteJ ftte _.th the County Cl«k of Or·
with distinction as an Beach, Ca 92663, Diiiy Piiot July If, l8, 25, ""*'It II made on• b'-'1k 1 ,etttkM'I for remlnk>n ., enge County on July 3. 1985
ff. in th U 'ted Coron a r y & August 1. 1(185 lotml'Utnl9hedby theCltyof 1111ttgettonottorf94twewlth '290474 o acer e ru . _ Th-143 ~· MOM and II made 111 IM Rnlcfel'lt Aeo.nt 11'1 Published Ofange Cout Stat.es Army and re-Pulmonary depart-rtll.IC M)TIC( accordance with Hie Cf\af,. pureullU 10 11 Dally Pilot July 11, 18, 25.
ceived the Legion of ments or the Boy :>roYllion• of the PTopoul u.a.c. 1111 end Z1 CFR Augusr 1. 198~
Merit-decoration. Mr. ~uts of America. in K·W14 ~~!Icier· muit be Ji11.1Ma1u1 •lthoul m-Th·l40
En ),_._ ·d t Ueu of flowers flCTTTIOUI .,..... . ll'ltl • ~ end coot bond. DIDllC NOTICE g A:U• was pres.I en . MAim ITAT'lmWT lcenlod .. requir.d by tew. lllotldent A1ent 'In ,..UUL of Engllsh & Lauer, • The folowlno peraone _ ~TM City Council of the cew,. --------
Incorporated in Los Donald B. Ayres. resi· ljoing b1'91neee u: ~rof ~t~=-~ C-.: R0-85-0031 RC~~~llNl!H Angeles. He was the dent of Newport OAK TREE PLAZA AS-l>ldL lgh Dete: July 19, 1985 NAMI! ITAT1!MPfT · f SOCIATES c/o GR. Men· Published Orenge Coa1t Regional Director o Beach. Passed away t 18120 er'ootthurlt Tiie Contreetor •hall Deity Piiot July 25, Auguil 1, TM following l*l<>rll ere
the ~y Scouts of Ju I y 2 7 ' 1 9 ~ 5 . ~Sult• 14, Fountain ;r"~.;!'~7ro-trfr':O: 9, 1085 ~~ ~w~ c8:NTER IN·
Amenca. Area Direc-SUJV1ved by tus wife ...... ley. CA 92708 ~ of the Clilllornla Th·182 COME TAX SERVICE. (2)
tor of America Red Mary Allee; daughter, ~Gerald M c~::-Ye. 2::: (..lbof ·Code. the Pf' .... alllog , ________ TOWN CENTER TAX ANO Cr~· Vice Pres1dent Nancy De Young· son ~~2630 · ' ·ate end ICale of wegee... PIJJLIC NOTICE FINANCIAL, (3) TOWN ~ ---f h ' J ' .-A ~2630 tlbllahed by the Clty ot CENTER FINANCIAL SEA-and vu-a:tor O t e Donald Ayres, r.; Mleheel L Lapin. 800 ~le MON wtllch ere flted NOTICE TO VICES. (4) TOWN CENTER
PACIF1C VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pac1ftc Vtew Dm1e
Newport Beach
644·2700
HARBOR LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
PIEACi BAOTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
eight grandchildren. 3-gonlac ~venY92•25 . Corona del #11h the Cit)' Clerk of said CONTftACTOfll FINANCIAL GROUP. (5) Roger De Young, Jr. \4at, A" v :::11y, and lhall lor1elt penal-CALUNQ FOR atos TOWN CENTER INVEST·
"-v Thi• bu11n .. 1 11 con· 1i.. pr..cr1bed tllefeln tor School 0111rlct. NEW· MENTS, 650 Town Center Douglas ~ oung. jUC1ed by: • general part· 'IOllCOmpllenc:e ot the said PORT ·MESA UNIFIED Drive, Suitt 1850. Cost• w i n d y G e r d a u ' lOr'hlp . ::ode. SCHOOL DISTRICT Mesa. c.Jilornia 92626
Donald Ayres,111, ~h~}-~nwu Iii.cl EUENP.Pt9NNEY,Ctty BldOeedllne 200o'ciock Oa11ld S Holm, 34
Bruce Ayres Douglas ... t .. -•eoun• _,ty C1lric of Of c--. Ctty o4 C.... ..._ PM of the 16th day ol Georgetown, Irvine. Call·
AU · .... lh .... • Publllhed Or•noe Coast ~uou11. 1985 lomla 92715 Ayres, . yson Ayres inoe County on July 23. :>ally Piiot July 27, August 1, Piece of Bid Receipt Charlel B. Newbury, 2058
and Victoria Ayres. 1985 F1l2dOO 1985 Purchaslog Dept, 2985·8 June Place, Anaheim, c.11·
Pnvate fa.nuly mem-Pu ....... ..__. ,.,,. Coast SaTh-913 Street, Coat• Mesa. CA tomla 92802 . . UIQO_, voange Prolecl ldentlficetlon This bustn .. 1 11 con· orial services were )8'ly Pllol Augost t , ~· 111, Pl8JC N(}TICE ame: AIR CONDITIONING ducted by • general pen.
held In heu of l2. 1965 ~T VARIOUS DISTRICT LO· nersh!P
flowers farmly sug-Th-lfl3 K-1MOI ATIONS (ANDERSEN Davids Holm
gest <.'Ontributtons to AOWR'Tl~NT CHOOL) This statement wu flied· f'talC NOTICE NotMle la ._..., .,_ Piece Plan. are on Ille with the County Clertl of Of· the U S C. Com· lll•t on .IUIJ 1, 1MS, urchaslng Dept . 2985-B ange County on July 5, tM5 prehens1ve Cancer NOTICE t1,IM.OO U.~. cwnncy •• Street. Costa Mesa. CA F210Mt
Center P 0 Box INVITIHQatDI Mll&odetCoeta.....,C .... 282& Publlahed Orange Oout 80220 'Los . Angeles NOTICE f IS HEREBY !orn1e ffom L41te FemMdo NO TICE IS HEREBY Dally Piiot July 18, July 25.
Ca 90009, H ' 3 IVE N the t 1 ea I e d Oet*M few ~ of t1 IVEN that tha above~ August I , 6, 1985 · • or oag :>topou11 lor lurnlshlng ell JIC •1. Ally P*'M" dMlr· atned School Olatrlct tor Th-162 Memorial Hospital ebof, ma11rial1, equipment, -"I to,.._ the men. In ange County, California
Cancer Research 30 l 1ren1portat1on end auctt IM Unhed lt.tM Dlatrtct ting by end thrpug,f\ 111 ' >tiler facllltlel u may be re-Court lft order to cone.et ernlng Board. flereln· Newport Blvd, New· ~ulrad for THE IMPROVE· 1M pi'obeble CM1M few thle tier referred 10 • "DIS.
port Beach, Ca 92663. ~ E N T O F S A N T A ..ea-, MWt tie wtttt ltle RICT". will rlOIM up to
p a c I ( i c v I e w 'NA-DELHI CHANNEL ~ ...... "' ~ t not taler than the •bove-~-ortua:-J.:._ Newport ~~i~M c'b't'~~F~~~18fv ~~. 1210t, ~t~!1~ot':8=t~:; ::
De3Ch, lJU~tors c:o1 TO TRINITY DRIVE wilt Ian•• An•, Callfornl• he above proJect
More temllloe ere getting
the CM1pl1'9 "bug" this
ye er. If )'OU h•v• •
CMlp&f that'• not getting
ueed, NII It now with a
Claaiflod Ad.
)ln .. e mc:tanl 1h1&1 l ctl furnf'r brou1'ht
tell'' 11,1011 down to Richmond and gave 1he
R1t.•hmond Rravcs a 101 of cxpo<;urc." ~Ht.I
Butler. no" the regular l'.t"nlrrfieltkr for the < lt•\eland Indian!'. "People around the
country got 10 know about u before we C' en
got to the big leagues "
When the camer.i!> cau~ht up 10 halll.
Hu tier wa!> wog1ng a battle v. 1th Wade Bow.
now of the Boston Red ~>.. for mr
International League batting title. Bogg)
won th(' title. 336 tu ns. but Buller IA3\
named Mmt Valuable Plnyer after scoring
9"\ run!>. <>teahng 44 bases and walking 101
11mes. • ...
And he had 1hat name. which reminded
Atlnnta residents of Clari. Gable's character
in ··Gone With The Wind.'.
When the maJOr league playe~· stnlc
ended with the All-Star Game on Aug. 9.
butler was promoted to Atlanta.
The fairy tale went askew thl' fdttowing
ycnr. when Butler hll onl)' .2 I~ an 89 game'>
.ind "ii'> '>cnt bad. w K1chmond But hc
rnovnl up Ill '>Ii.I)' 10 1983_. hat11nf ~ltl
Ix-foil' hctni l1t1Jed to the I ndian~ for pitcher
I t•n'Barkcr at 1he end of the scawn
Butler. no"' the lndtan'i' un1o~rc'>t'n·
tatavc find' h1m)Clt looking baC'r to 1981
and ih1nl>.1ng about minor lca1uc1~ a'I
unuthl·r ma1or league plu>crs' !ltr1ke loom~
"I 1hink thJt &he minor kague ballpla~er
h,1, Ill than~ tha~ a s.tnke would benefit h1~
ll\ n hallplaycr funhcr on down the hn<.'.
Butler c;a1d. "M)' 3dv1ce would be lor them
· w go along with whatc' er we do, although
the .. 1r1~c wouldn't aOec.·t them a1o far a!> not
playing baseball ng~! now. But 1t will afTcc.·t ~hc.·m do"(n the.· line.
\ ,trike aho could work to the minor·
· k'Jsuer•; tx·ndit. much .t'I 11 helped him in
I '181. Butkr 1oa1d.
"11 u pcr'>on 1s a ha,c.·ball fan ln.gcni."ral. hl· "''II be intrigued not onl} with the players
(on c.tnke) hut looking .tt the talent that will
be 1.·om1ng up 1oomcda) ... Butler ~1d
Arlington Park burns
Cause of fire unknown;
trac){'s future s haky
I "O lardighters suffered slight tnJuries. but
about I. 900 horses in a stable area SC\eral
l\undred yard~ from the gr~ndstand were
never an danger. authonucs ~1d . .
Jo~eph F Joyce. Arlington sch1cl e>.ccuta'e
offia:w and a mcmt>Nof the group that bought
the 58-~ear·old track four years a~o for a
reported $20 million. said he would like to sc~
the foc1ht\ "me Phoen1>.-hke from the ashes
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. rn. (AP)
OOinals of Arlington Park race track, which
featured some of the greatest hor$CS of the la!>t
half-century. S3)' the~ don't know tf they will
rebuild following a mult1m1lhon-dollar fire
that destroyed the grandstand and clubhouse.
The cause of the fire was unknown. It began ·
early Wednesday in the track's Post and
Paddock C'luh on the western edge of the
course and spread to the grandstand. said fire
Capt. John Lcligdon. Thi: track's general
office!>. housed in the grandstand. also were
destroyed.
But he 'saw oo de<.·1s1on had bttn made on
whether to rebuild. the cost of which he
estimated "ofT the fop of my head at about
$I 9Q milhon ..
Becker opens
with Teltscher
H AMBURG. West German)
(AP) -Wimbledon champion
Boris Becker will take on Eliot
Teltscher Friday in the fi<St match
of the U.S .. West Germany Davi'>
Cup ctuarterlinals. organizers an·
nounced today.
After Becker. ranked No. 9 in
the world. plays the 12th-ranked
Teltscher. Hansjoerg Schwaier.
ranked 391h. will play Aaron
Knc kstem. who holds the No. 23
spot 1n the world rankings.
Meanwhile. the mass-circula·
t1on newspaper Bild quo1ed De·
feosc Mm1stcr Manfred Woerner
as saying tharBccker. 17, will be
subject to We'>t Germany's mili-
tary draft.
The newspaper said the tennis
star could report to active duty an
1987.
Jo>cc said the ma1or concern was the
M'heduled Aug. 2'S runn1ns of the fourth
Budwc1ser·Arlangtoo l'vlt.lhon, Lb.e. first
thoroughbred race in North America to offer a
SI million puf\c. It as run on grass.
.Secret construction
on'Cup'boatbegins
S.\N FR.\N('ISCO (AP> -In deep secreC).
con1otrucuon has begun on Boat o I of the SI 0 m1lhon St
Francis (,olden Gate (hallenge to recapture. in 1987. the
America's Cup from Australia's Ro) al Perth Yacht Club.
The first aluminum cuts were made t"-0 weeks ago at
Stephens Manne Jnc. 10 Stocl-ton. A photographer who
"""ent io the boat)'ard !>aid he wasn't allowed to see a thing.
And Oakland naval arch11cct Gary Mull splayed his hand')
o'er a computer rcptoducuon of the hull.
For the lirst t1mc 1n the rup's 133 year saga. the
Aussies. astride their ~1ngcd·keel .\ustralia 11. wrested the
treasured S}mbol from lhC' Ne" York Yacht Club on Sept
26. 1983. off Newport. R.I.
It was a black moment for the Yanks-a break 1n the
longc~t winning streak in sports history.
The cup was unbolted from its nallowed place of
honor and handed over to the Auss1eo;. Hysterical with Joy.
the~ bore it off to thetr homeland down under The
"inners have been sucking 11 to U .S yachtsmen ever smce.
. even an TV commercials promoting Australian tounsm.
Goes the taunt. '"If you still d8n't know where
Australia is. it's where the America's Cup is."
0 CHICK IVERSON 0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
OCO~NELL CHEVROLET o s00th County~
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. hast..,., •• .,.rt ltHll
171-0100
Highest Quality Sales & Service
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(114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
•Great Location •Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People
Slits
Leas ii& Remis
WE'IE
IULlll
AcrOM "om -. 'A' on l(atefle, Juet WMt of S1 (Orange) frwy
0 CREVIER BMW ""
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING fiiJ//11
·'Where Professional A ttltude Prevails ··
apectall1lno In Europun O.llwory. E•cellent Selection of
Now !Ind oa,.tullr properod UNd BMW'• always In stock
... 835-3171
208 W. 1•t St., Santa Ana
Corne< of Broadway & lst St Closed Sunday•
GSTERLING
SAUS -SEntCE -WSllC -PAIT$
Overseas Delivery Specialists
PARTa-OEPARTMEHT OPEN
IATUAOAY MORNINOI
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach 840-6444
G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
1301 Quall St. -N•w C•r Location
1001 Ou•ll St. -R•ul• Dl~l•lon
0 World0s LarQ(Jst Selection of 0
Mercedes Benz .A.
. 833-~
Wes · l.t&UIS • Parts · ~ • WJ Shf
U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales. Service. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
20IO larMr lh•., C.st1 •111
142-0010., 140-1211
o COMMONWEALTH
VOLKSWAGEN
@ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' ~ Sale• -S.rvice -Leuinq
IH-0110 IN wrt'A ANA
~---·
2121 lfrMr lh•., Its!• Itta
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • ~easing
546-1200 Special Pll'tl UH 546-9400
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -6:00 PM
SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM
•
ALES • LEA ING • SERVICE • PART
•SUBARU OF ANAHEIM
We're Not the Biggest,
But We're the Best!
at 91 Frwy and Harbor Blvd .
1221 N. Harbor Blvd (714) 772-9800
Anaheim, CA 92801 (213) 924·2367
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S :: 1 a LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Pans Open M·Sat 8 • 5:30 Sat 9 • 4 p m
Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 pm
11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH
-114/ 842-2000
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS l~C .
~ LONG TERM LEASES * COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES
• HUGE INVENTORY CE>
dial MERCEDES A
213/714 637-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
0 BILL YATES
YOLISWllEI • PORSOIE • PEllEIT
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 ¥1111 .............. 0119fstr111
411-4111 117-4100
G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT
# 1 I• TH 'W11t For
,,,, }Hp Sills For I ,,,,,
r' 001n2e • SALES
r Loast • SERVICE
nu "•11•0111 •~vo • LEASING · s:4~ • ACCESSORIES DEPT
G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coate Meaa 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
C) BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
Oran9e County's Ofdtit & t.arocst Pontiac Oealershlp
at IH<h 11\/d & IN Gltrden Gt~ Frww.y
f7t4 892 ... lt f7t4J 6M-2IOO
We perform all Pontiac warranty wot"lc, reeardtns ot
wne~ you orlgln.-lly pu~hased )OU' c.ar
OP8M llOllDAY llVml .... UNTa .... P.M.
J
f'
. ~ lerYlng~wport lw"1 Cotti ~Hufttlngtonlelch, lrvlM,L19'1n1 ~'-taln Vlliy end ..,.._Of18t9C•utf
'-/. '-I ~ 0 ~ "' ' A . • • : :. • • • -. . .
ar es to
e ID
Coast
A Huntington Beach tow-
!ng company owner plans
to go to court to fight the
suspension of his busi-
ness permit./ A7
California
Mono Basin National For-
est scenic ar-ea has been
~dlcated ./ A8
Nation
Six peoP,le -trrcludTng
an Army officer -were
arrested In three states
today on charges of plot-
ting to smuggle weapons
tolran./A4
World
Uganda has a new prime
minister -Paulo
Muwanga,_who was vice
president and defense
minister under the Presi-
dent Miiton Obote,
ousted in r coup last
weekend.IA&
cBoating ,
Yachtsman's notion is to
put a family regatta In
motion in the ocean./81
Sports
Angels get back on wln-
ning track in Oakland, but
Dodgers derailed by
Giants./C1
Entertainment
Debbie Allen fs dynamic
In the Los Angeles revival
of ''Sweet Charity. "/83
Business
A venture group has been
formed In Orange County
to put deals together./85_
INDEX
·Boating
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
HoroscOf,>e .
Ann Lan~ers
Opinion i
Paparazzi
Play Review
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
T.heaters
Weather
B1
B2
B4
A 3
BS-6
C4-6
B4
C6 ca cs
62
AS
B1
B3
A3
C6-8
C1-3, 8
B3
B2-3
A2
ots e
ID
--~ -• 1M!lyNif ....... _, ..... ..:.--
Aerial viewo,fFl~or alteln Irvine. earmarked for .. moet preatlgloua maltl:uae complu ln Southern California.•• I 1
$340million Fluor
' I saleOK'd ..
~ew company plans to ~urn Irvine acreage
into highly 'prestigious mixed-use complex'
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of the 0.ily Pflo( ls.fl
The spacious. grassy areas sur-
rounding the famn1ar green-glass
Fluor Corp. headquaners tn lr"1ne
have sometimes been reforred to as
Jhc most expensive lawn., tn Orange
County.
The sale of those la"'n" and the
bu1ld1ngS atop them has been con-
cluded. Fluor officials announced
Wednesda\.
The Fl·uor s1tt' at Jamboree
Boule' ard and the San Diego Frce-
wa) was purchased for •$340 m1ll1on
b} a partnership 10' olv1ng Dallas-
based developer Trammell C'ro"' Co
•
and Bos 1 o n -bas~ Win throp
Financial Assoua1cs
tinder the terms of the sale. Fluor
this week received $305 million. The
rcma1n1ng SJS m1lhon will be re-
ceived afler July 31. 1986. '"upon
confirmation of development nght~
b} the City of In 1ne:· Fluor ol)icials
said
Last spnn~. when Fluor and Tram-
mell Crow d1'iClosed plans 10* ... elop
the land with ho1el<., office butld1n~
and rc1all shops. <.ome ut~ official<;
disagreed O't'r what legall) can be
dC\eloped on the site. Because of
trallic conslra1nts. In ine 1s hm1ti.ng
some de"'elopment uethe popular
an:a adJacent to John Wa) ne Airport
In recent months. Fluor and Tram-
mell Crow h!ne been meeupg with
the CH) and with representatives of"
netlhbonng bus1nesse'I to iron ou1
d1 fl1 rences o'er 1hc dt"\elopment
plan"
-\1 a prc<;c; conft"rence V..edne~da\-.
Da' 1d S Tappan Jr .. Fluor cha1rma"n
and chief e\ecutl\ t' officer. said oft he
land \ale and dc,"elopmcnt ~uahole.
·· 1 won "t drn) 1t"c; been a somc" hat
hump' road··
But he added '"V. c 1h1n~ the \pint
of i.:oopcrat100 1s real anJ genuine
and "l' l'\pclt resolu11on ol 1h1' •~'>Ul'
1n th1\ lalendar 'car··
\.\1ll1am Lani.'. a managing partnl·r
"1th Trammell Cro"' 10 Orangl'
C ounl\. described 1he Fluor land
purrha'>l" ac; ""the lari~e~t real l''ilalt'
transacuon Trammdl ( ro" has done
to date ··
Lane said 1he compan~ plans to
tum 1he Fluor acreage iot.0 '"the mos1
pres11g1ous m1 \ed-use t"omple\ 1n
Southern C'alifom1a ··
He did not announu.· a da1e for
cons1ruu1on to begin
Fluor. an engmeenngand constrUl·
tion and natural ·rl'!>uurl'l' manage-
ment firm. "''II con1 1nUl' 1h business
operations at 1he Ir' 1ne comple,.
buil1 be1"een 1974. and 1981 II
1ndude'i a IO-,tol) l'~lrporate to"'er
"' four-ston otlin• butld1nttS and a onl'-'>lll~ rnncour'>t' ol'l thl' I~ li acre
"te
l oder lhl' tt:.rm'> ol 1ht \.lie Fluor
hac; lca~d all ol lhl' e\l\llOg .. 1rut:turl·~
tor $10 million per war The rnm-
pan' 1'\ ~uli-ka\1ng about 20 perlent
(Please see FLUOR/ A2)
New court sought
after controversy
over chi~f.jlidge
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tN O.ily "'"" ·-" ~ount) prosecutor said he will
refile charges in a controversial S 10
m1lhon Newpon Beach drug case but
he will do so 1n anothercoun to avoid
a conflict
Deputy 01 tnct .i\nomc) Dercck
Johnson said he 1s concern~ about
the pubhc11~ over the S 10 mtlhon
manJuana seizure and worries that"
Judges a1 Harbor Municipal Coun an
Ne9.oort Beach may feet awkward
(Plea.e eee DRUG/ A2)
Interior
chiefJ
begins
his.tour
Loca l officials hope
j -~ -to change pis mind
on off shore drilling
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OtlheDelly ...... 118111
I ntenor Secret.an Donald Hodel
embarked V..ednesda)" on a month-
long tour of the West that will take
him 10 Orange Count~ Aug. 31 to
discuss propo..als 10 hft a moratonum
on offshore rul dnllmg.
Hodel 1old 1he -\ssoc1a1ed Press
V. edn~a\ he looks forward to the hea nn~ in ( altlorn1a
··rm al"'a~\ an optimist. and I
Jl"'a'" hope that "'e "''" be ab1e to rcsof\ t" \Om<'th1ng b~ negottatton and
con'>t'n~u'i rather than confronta-
tion · ht• s~11d "-\t 1h1\ point. ,t-very-
hod' 1\ 1n a 11\lening mode··
Hotkl plJn~ 10 l<mducl town hall
ml'l'lln!l' 10 12 <. alttom1a coastal
•l)mmunilll''> ll hl•ar,ommenh on a
prl'liminan Jgrel·ment 10 leaw 6fT-
'hort· \Ill'' tor <>1! and gas de' clop-
ml'nl
Ounng thl' mt1nt h hl· al'iO plans to
'1\11 lnJ1an rt·..en a11ons. "lldhk
(Pleaae Me INTERIOR/ A2)
Freeway fee
rneetins;.
canceled
Eastern Freeway stlldy continuing
An Irvine Ctty Councn meeting
tenatlvety scheduled today to
consider compromises l(l a legal
dispute over a freeway fee ballot
measure has been cancektd.
.AUi1tant City Manager Paul
Brady Jr. said Mayor David Baker
and Coundtman Larry Agran met
. Wednesday with proponents of
the "Right-to-Vote" measure
and members of the groopg that
have challenged its legality. If
adopted, the ordinance would
require the lrvlne City Council to
{Pleue ... CANCEL/ A2)
'
Alternative routes proposed by homeQJNners
will be considered In bid to.ease traffic crush
By JEFF ADLER
Of lhe D•llJ l'flot lteH
The Orange Count} Board ot
~upcr"' l'>Or<; decided Wednesda)' to
cpn11nuc..· \\-Ith an in-depth stud~ of
the 'a nous routes for the propo~
Ea~tl·rn Freewa>. which would skin
Ir\ 1nl' and pac;~ through North Tu<.t1n
and l c..•mo n Me1ghts
In 'Ot1ng to appro'e the ~>cond
pha~ oft ht• c;tud). 'lupcrv1sors agreed
to nnrro"' thl· numher of freewa\
sections or llnl-; under cons1dera11on
tYom 800 to 20. 1nclud1ng se"'eral
altcrnat1H~ routing:. proposed O) area
homeowner., who turned out in force
at the.· morning mCl'llng.
\mong tho~c al1gnOH'nl'>
cl1m1natc..•d from further tom1der-
a1ion '>'l.'rl' thme pa~'iing i;lo.,c..·~1 10
reo;1dl·n11al tlc\l.'lupment' in fa,1
Tu,t1n Orange and 1hc wc'>!ern
portion' ot lr~ne fhc L a,1crn ree"'a' ,,, pro~i~d
"011 Id It n ~ 1 he "l'rs1dl' I-rl't''-' a' 1 n
-\nahe1m Hill' '' 11h the \anta \na
FrCl'\1.3\ 1n r U'iltn
Tran .. portat1on plannl'r' c\pct t thc
frt:e"a' 10 tx· hu1lt t•arl\ in thl' lll'\I
Cl'OIUf\ JI a lO\I ranging tlt"\iSl ~ '211 to
S lMl 01111100
~UP\'n 1\0r\ ah<' ordl·n·d .. ad-
d1t1onal \tud\ ol an altt·rnattVl' rout
1n1t prof)(l\t;d h' arl'.1 rc,1dt·n1
\.1 1lhdlc Broll~'> \\hKh "11uld lullo"
the e\ICO\HJn of thl' L JgunJ rree~\
to \anuago l am on Ro.id umned Ill
the (iarden ( tr<l\ l' r rt'l'\\a\ alon~
\antiago ( reei... and lllnnt•t.1 to the
R1,l'r'>tdl· hl'l'"a' along. Blind and
(i\p<iu~ l·an~on'
'"Th" 1<; a po1l·nt1alh "I\(' alterna-
11,e."' commentl·d 'iu~n !\Or BrU1.:c
'\il'\tJndc "'how d1,t11t I IJ~l'' 1n
muc..h of the \IUd~ Jrl'J 1n ..ll1~~1ng
\ure the .,o,allcd Broo~' \hcrnall'l
\lllluld tx· 1nduded 1n thl' -.1ud\
"nlJndc added thJt h(' h<.'11e' l"\
the nl'\c trccw:l\ '' Ol't'dt•d to prt'' ent
··gndk1rk" on lOUO\\ r~d' Jnd ..:i1J
thl' ln'l'"'a} "'''uld m•l\C lrallil
· around the counl\ rathl'I th.111
through rl''i1den1 1al nt•1ghoorh1){)(1,
:·Thal' ""ill be no ngg1ng Thl' larh
v. ill d1tt.11e and .t orcfan•J Jllt.·rna-
11\t' "'111 rl'\ull J' thl' data dictates."
ht \did
\m1\ng 1ht: numerou!> homeo" oers
"'hu l'\flrl'\\t'd particular concern
'" t'r tht propo'il'd frt'C""il) route was
Ir' ine rt'\ld<'nt M1kt· Leonard. rep-
rt'\('nl1ng lhl· Nonhwood Home-
1\\\nc:')'> \.,.,cx1Jt1 un
I t•nn.1rd told \Upef\ 1i.o(S one of the
pn\l"ll"l"J ,1hgnmrnl\ 1hc Peters (a-
n,110 \\ J,h \hgnmc..·01 \\1>uld fof"C't'
Jr.l'lll fl\ "100 lil tht· l 11' nf In inc'<,
<.1l'ncr.tl Plan and 'hould be rt
.uin\1Jl·n·d t-~k al'-<' J'ilo.t.'d that tht·
trcr" a' hi:· 1'ept on nt"arh' l oma'i
R1d~H·
In rt-iJll'J ,ommrnt~. In int" ')·plan-
lllOtl managl·r Paul lrcldnd reque,ll'd
thJI larctul u1n<>1dt'rat1on-bc g1v~n to
10 allgnmel\t that folio"-~ the m m
(Please aee P'REEW A YI A2)
How traumatic are demerits
to FOun~ain Vall~y hqspital? P111L
S1£1DEllAI
Marine gets life
in El Toro·base
barracks killing Trauma center director disputes crtttctsm.
but says f aciltty will work to regain status
lmaainc )'ou"rc invohcd 10 n traffil
accident at 1 a.m. You're rustled to
the nca~t hospital cmc'lcnc) room
with \CnOu'I IOJUnc'i. Medical cxpcns
\II)' )'OU mu<1t receive attention within
the crucrnl .. golden hour .. af\cr an
tnjUry ()C('Uf\.
Hut th15 hospital lacks the t'qu1p-
mcnt and tcchnicinns nCt'Jcd for n
quick cvaluatton of your tnJunc . At
thl'l hour. 00 SUrit:On IS 00 duty 1 hl<i
ho11p1tal doc11n't .b&\c enough of )Our
hlood t}J>C The aoldcn hour -and
)our ltrt'-1 ihpp1n1 a"'" •
Thi) ~1rt of sccnano prompted
ht' hh ~art• c\P.Crl'I 10 pw•\ for
ac1u1on ol 111rounla c;-~ntl·r '>"cm in
t";aniac C oun~
,
Thev rca~ned that the nt'art'~t
cmergcnC'} room might not alway be
the ~st place to care for "1ct1m<i of
hft'-thrcaten1ng tnJunc" Instead. the'
argued. the Ch:ln(CS of Ur\IVll tm•
prove when, the '1rnm 1 ~akc-n t'o a
ho p11al equ pp(-d 10 h-and~ pan1cu-
la rl) !>CflOU'l IOJUflCS -C\cn 1f II ,, a
lcw more m1,cs ll"'ny. •
Official$' at f·ounrntn Vnlh!) Com·
muntt) I lo!>p1tnl "-ere am,1011 the
mo t agarc'l'lt\C 10 pu"'u1na traum~
n~ntcr statu\ \ntl y. hen lh 0 n~,·
Count) S)'St~·m Y.,1, Mt11hh\httl 1n
I ~80. f ountain \ .1lle\ Commun11\
Y.I\ On\' or th Uthl'lll\I .,,, t\~
\1m:c then. r1111nta1n V lie~ Com-
muMt\: ~ .um·J.1Jl\t1~11of\ \llw
'>)Stt'm·~ bu~1e4't center. handling 40
percent of the count}·., trauma c..·a\e'),
10l lud1n1'1c11m\ of trallic an·idcnt!>.
shoo11n1 and \tabb1ngs Sinn· 1~80
the ho'ip1rnl h11o; 1rc:ue<l more than
J 000 1rauma p:i11cntc;
But hl'it ""t'd.. f oun1a1n \ alle\-
( ommunit' uffiual<i "'l'n.' \hod.cd to
learn th.la rn 1l•" lram had 11\ rn thl'
ho'lpllal (~nh ta 120-da"' r\tCn\lon uf
1111 trnuma lCntcr dc'l1tnJt1on.
In ronlri\sl. l l( In inc Ml·d1ral
C. 1.·nter m Orunae r~CI\ l'd a one-~car
c~tl!n!i10n M1s!>1on ( ommunit) ltos-
pital ul Mi~~1un V1eJO Jnd V..l'\t...rn
M,•\hlOll< cntain~nt.a .\narn:n'tJ
lull hH>-)r3r tr.tu ma ccntu l'rrt1h,·a-
tiun. The lif\h ho\p1tJI \n.1hc1m
Mcmonal. ha' Jroprx'\.I out ol thl' ,\.,tl'm
• Qunt.110 V.illn ( omruun1l\ of·
Ii, ..ii~ t h hu.ltm "4\flW ol 11\t:
--
•
Focus ON THE NEw s
rt'' IC"' team'\ coodu,100\ \ t't lht·~ .al~o \J\ t~) "'Ill m.akl· v.hJIC\l'r Frocn lift and wire reports
prO\\"dural l h.1ngt•, arl' O\'\('\\.'.lf\ It> \n LI l 1110 \1.annt tuql\11 .1 1 "·•'
\.'ont1nul' ""a trnum.a. tl'Oh'r \kan· wnll"Otcd tc' ltk 1n pn"'n \\ ('Jn,•\(1,1\
""htk. rnunt~ nll'dttal C\f" rt' \a) ath·1 :idm1111n ht· lo.1llcJ a tl'llo"'
fl''>tdcnts 'hould not ht· "'ar' 1\I being· M11nnt · "tiu "'•" hdpin& m1h1ar'
1.1kl•n to f 0\1n1<1rn \ alll'\ tor lrcJt· 1n,~11a:itc\f' un1.i\t•I .1 j')3\roll \\"',1m
m,•nt tm the lx1"~ · •
"'ttll 1h,· <\tuth h;1' ca\I a \hathi" <pl Rt< h.lf\1 l Plummt•r latnU~
OH'r lhl' ho'lp1tnl 'tahtx•tl Pf< 1-.t•, 1n lkmg.in .i 21
1>1 \\ tl11, m 1 homn'l<1n th(' h11\p1-\car old \1.11 n\' n.111~ v. ho!K' tx"l<h
t,ll'Hfm•J.tnr oltrauma\l'f\ltc '>.11d "a' lound \flHt\.\kJ 1n hi\ hair.11~"
I ollntatn alk·, Comm unit' ' \la1l \IJrt;h ~I u:urdina 111 "'mll11an
"a' "'ltunftcJ .. ·h~ th,· f\'Jl'lrt ·•\\, 1tlt\ tal'
think Y.\' run ont' ul th.r lx'\1 trauma \ an1ltt3..!).JU\lf\' '.'>C'nlt'ntcd Ilium·
"'"'''" tn tht' l11untr\ ··ht' "'11d nw1 \\ t·,fnr'-(1.1' I<' a ,h,honurahk
fh,· n.''J'"' \\ uttkh!~ lt"\I h' dt'1. h.iittt f\'d11\11on II\ 1"11' at, 1111
ph' "'tan' a11J ,1 It .iuni.1 nu't\4.' .111 1,•1tuf\' "i II J\;I' :tn\I .Lllnv. :.n't' .an,I
• . f.P ~ TR.AUMA/ A~} -• .... tiJW.,,,'fll 14•1 1,w-. 'ofttd '-fttrtt\ • ""1
Pq1Jll·r Da\I,·
lh "'111 -.Cl\t' h1' hie term 11
l l.i,,·n"nrth ~cd<."'fal Pcnitcn11a~ 10
"-.10,1'1': l>.1\ ... \31()
. l'lummt'r pkadeJ iuilt' Tut"\da)
"' \tahhing. fkmpn and to chafJC\
1hat ht· v.a' ~rt \lf .1 l<ln.,p1ran 10 a
'>lhl·nw thal rnllt-c tt'd molt than l.~(ICl IO NHOll fund ... l~\.I~ 1d
n 1fo·1a1, behe'r Berrigan and
anoth<'r \l,mnc. all nl whom worked
1n the l'\J\.l'' linantc wction v.crc
\.\.1\rltng "II" Plummt'r to m1~p
pr1lflrtati:-fla\ roll fund . In an effort to
rn1u,t h1.-. O"-O ~uni hcm<"nt Ber·
np" • Jt<'<'d 111 h~lp ·t Na, 1
ln"·'ttit.'ltl\t ~n ": ht pro\1Ji1.11
f P1 eee li!IAAlftg/ A2l
. ~
,
• Orange Ce>a1t DAILY PILOTITnurlda~. August 1, 1985
DRUG CHARGES TO BE REFIL~---
homAt
hanJlan1 the ca • _
··1&· not mnnt ... a ,l3p 1 n) or
the Juda ~ ·• John~n ddcd. .. h .!.JU t
that they probabl) w<>uld fc ·I unl·om
fortablc ~1th a Cll\C Mo~t of chem arc
pri") lo the l.1(h nnd optnaon~ ... "
h dru t.'IW wu~ d1 mi' (d ha t•
month nfttr 'thtbor Cou(l Ju c
Ru II Bu trom ruled Nt"~JXlr\
Beach polu:c cc>nd Ul tt<d an 1lkpl
\Carrh ol a 45-fO<Jt yulht where five
ton) ol man1uan1 Wl'n: lound
The JUd&c to wd out fdon} l harac~
asgnanst thn."l' \anta < ru1 mc:"n who
allc&cdl) \mugalcd the boatload of
contraband north from < olt1mb1u
Bo trom \tl1d he bd11.'vl·d Polt<'e
ollicer\ mu> hu ve lted and l·hanged
their tcs11mon> during the mun
proceedings. The.' JuJel filed an
affida \.ll Tut'.'~d) outhnan~ ha~ suspa·
c1oni. that polt'c ufficeri. n>mm11ed
perjury and p<w11bl> oh<itrulled JU\·
lice and dl'1troH-d c.'Vtdt'.'n~ an thl.'
3$C ..
JudSl' C hmtupher 'ltroplc the
rl•\1dang 1udgl.' of Hartk>r < ourt Judd'e Rua.eu'eo.trom ked th<.' C1rand Jun 10 1n\e t1ga1l' •
c Jllc1.t11on\ v.hadr hl' de-.tntx'd a'
~nou' Bostrom. claiming 1hc )Udgl' appear\
. Pl'rJUr} and dc,trul twn ol to be pn.·1ud1ced against 11./ewport
C' tdc:"nce nn.-klon1c' police
John\on \aad hl' "''" Ir\ tu refill" .. There an: 11 senco; of anc1dcnb
drug charge\ Jgaani.t the ~ama C rut "here he appears to be overly
mm rn Central Mun1c1pal Court 1n concemc<1 wnh the t:nfon.:cmcnt
anlJ .\na where Judges ma~ nol ha\.e practices of thlS dcpanment," saad
bl-en l.'\poscd 10 the ·•pres\ lO ... eragc Gross. who did not specify to which
and all tht: 1alk' on 1hc ca~. 1nc1dents he was alluding.
Becau!>l' of thl· unusual l'lrlum-"Our ptrct'.'ptaoi> led us to d isagree
stance' 'iurroundang the caSI.'. John· wuh ham. T ha(S all. I don't see
son '>aid Wilham Nl'l'ion. 25: Da' ad anything horrendous in th1u." Gross
Cho). 28. and Victor Lucina. 35. said ... He overreact!\ ...
probabl} will be a\kt'.'d to !ihow up at In hisaffidavu. Bostrom noted that
coun ano;tcad of being rearrested. a rusted mooring sign on the doci..
Meanwhile. Ncwp()rt Beach Police where police discovered thr yacht was
Chtt'f( harlc .. urO'i'i \alO l~c "'-Clcomes rrpainted less than two hours after he
a Grand Jur: tn\.CStagatlun 1n10 the or0cre<rrrphotographcd for the court
'alleg;:itaon' 1ha1 member!. of has record.
depan1m•nt rx·rJured thcmsel\ C) in The legibili ty of the sign. which
-court hmtts moonng to 20 mtnutes. be-
.. , welcumt: an} unh1a.,i:d in· came an issue in the drug heanng.
"es11ga11un tha1 "''II bnng 1he tact'> 10 Police apparently became suspicious
the public .. (iroS!. '>Std Wednesday. f of the boat bccaust at h~d -overstaycd
-"I ha\ e rn _icY.t:d the record and I · . the mooring liroiL ~ .
bclane thl.' oflu:~r'> 3lted appropriate-But City Manager Bob Wynn said at
I)' and honest I) " \aid Gross ... .\nd 'was a eo1nc1dcnce that the moonng
that'c; the: onl) conclu\aon .!hat'll sagll was rcpamted by l'WO cit y
coml· uut of an) 1n\~l.t1ga11on workers the same day Bostrom or-
Cro" repealed hi~ cr111cal.m'> ot dered at photographed.
•. .....
FLUOR SALE OK'D •••
From Al
ol the ta cil1ry. and add111onal ll'nanb
are being sought. ·
. The adjacent Fluor land CO\.l.'red b\
the purchase 1ndudc\ 122 acre-; tn
1wo parcels bounded h} Jamboree
Boulevard. thl.' \an-Daegu Frce~a)
and lhe 5an Diego Creek The
sate bounded by Michelson Onvc and
the San Diego Creek"
Pollce Chief Charles Gr.on
'( >ur\lgn shop personnel paantl.'d It
a\ part of our regular pier ma1ntt'.'n·
ancl.'. The> weren't ordered b\ am·
one to iman111," Wynn said.
.. Both ol them are walling to tak.: a
Ju: dr~ctor." the cit} manager said.
"They arc an honest. upright bunch.
If the police had put them up to th•~.
they'd say so."
A spokeswoman for the Grand Jury
!>aid an investigation of Bostrom's
allegauons would be confiden tial. She
!.aid to her knowledge, though, the
Grand Jury has never refused to
inve~tagate a matter referred to 11 by a
county judge:.
Woman sentenced
in Rea~an bilking
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Jl.ldge
sentenced a 76-year-old woman to
thrtt years and four months an pnson
for trytng to bilk President Reagan on
the sale of hrs S l.4 m1llton Pacific
Palisades home.
Ann Yarbrough and her t'J I-year·
old husband. James. were both m·
volved 1n the scheme. but Deputy
Dai.tn<'t Attorney Al Botello said she
was the mastermind.
"She likes to bask 1n the-ltmelight."
Botello said of Yarbrough, who
waved to n::poi:ters prior to sentenc-
ing Wt'.'dnesday. "She was able to trick
and Oim-flam not only common
people. but intelligent people who run
ban lung 1nstitut1ons ...
... ___ .Qevelopcrs also ma~ ac:quare a 2.5·ane
For Fluor, the land sale will
generate after-tax cash proceeds 1n
1985 of $225 million. Fluor Chair·
man TapP.?n said vinually all of these
funds will be used 10 reduce the
comwm~bL
James Yarbrough received three
yean probation from 5upcnor Court
J udgc E' e.a.:u E.JUrhJ c. ...
FREEWAY STUDY CONTINUES ...
FromAl ·
mon Tustan-ln.1ne borda
"!)uch a border would allo"" tor
ma>.amum land-uc;e planning.." lhl·
c1l> ·s planning chief explained
~fore \Ollng to au1honte the
sel·ond phase of the stud>. board
< hairman Thoma~ Rain nutl·d thJl
the heann~ had been dda\l·d a weel.
bl.'lau!>e "ol thc 1nlCO\l' 1ntl~rc\t on thl·
part ol area homeo" nt:r'> and the
ab!.encl' las.1 · "eel. of Supcn l'>llr'>
Brule 'estande and Ruger S1an1on
"how re'>f)l'lll\C d.1<.trnl\ "ould be
al1Cltl'd h) the freC'-'d~ \alignment
"\\l· all thought 11 '"3!. a slam
dunk .ind "l' "ere surprised (at thl·
1nten.·,1 and turnout)" Riln ac-
k nm\ !edged ·
_INTERIOR SECRET ARY HEADING WEST ... ""
From Al
refugee;. wild hor..e adoption 1.cnter~.
archeologacal '>Ill'\ and \I\ nauonal
park\.
Orange C oa\t rt·s1dl•nt~ ;ind elettl'U
ollic1ah will meet with I lodd from 9
to 11 a m ~~Hurda>. Au~ 31 at the
Newport Rl.'alh (it) ( uunlil
chambl:rs. '>Jld \\ alllam ~h.rl·1bcr Jn
a1dc to Rl'P Rotx·rt Aadhdm R·
l'oew pon Beath
E:leued kader\ "111 .iddrl''>' Hodel
con1.ernang tht•1r 11ppos111on tu plan'
that "nuld orx·n 'i4 '>(luare mall''> of
• 0<:ca n l1nor off lht· <>ran~l' ( oa'>t tor
oil dnll1ng
CANCEL .••
From Al
obtain voter approval before
Imposing new ~veloprnent fees
10....be1p pay for three proposed
south county freeways.
Oth\.'n ma> aJdrc\\ Hodel. hut allowt·J 1n the tentall"c plan.
mu'it reqot•st rx·rm1\\lon an writing The turrent compromise agrel"
through Badham·., offill' ~chmher ment nail\ for opening 1,350 square
\aid. mil~' oil the < aldorn1a·., coast w11h
Local lt'aders art· t.·nrnuraging lhl' rt:mainder oft he protected 58.140
Hodel 10 ~lop tn Ne" port and LagunJ '>quarc mile~ remaining under a
Reach on h11o "a' lo Jn Jftl·rnoon moratorium un1tl. at lea'il. the }car
meeting 1n On·and\ldl· to lam1han1r ::!IJ<lfl ,.
h1m'>t'lfw1th the tkalhl''> that niuld hi.' lklurl· k·a\ 1ng on h1o; trap we\I.
ad\ er">eh alTcl'ted h\ otl.,hcm· ml Hmkl \a1d at a nl'"., t-Onft:rt'ncc that
drilling · · hl' "3'> looking lor .. hands-on e\-
"\l\.t '11 ffil'l'I "Ith h" <llhaml· f>l'rll.'nll' 10 make bcner informed
pcopk lo p111nt out on <1 m<1p "'hl'rl· 1udgmrn1 .. about thl.' 510 million
<;pcettic CO\l heache\ arl· an I aguna atH''> 01 publ1l land\ under hai.
that he \hould see ·· ">lhrl'thl•r \Jld 1un'1dtd1nn
tha\ morning .. \ lot ul thl'\l' lll\I.'.. McanY.htk the Huu'>t ol Rep-
hcachrs lannol Ix \l'l.'n lrom the rl'\t'ntJll\l'' pa\scd an lnirrior Oc-
h1gh"Wa).. partml·n1 ;1ppropraat1on'> ball
\\ h1k t'll'lll'<l uiunl\ Jnd lol,tl lll\ ~ t:dl'll'\lb\ that for 1he fir..t tame
lc.:..1dL·r, .m: '>trongl) opposed 10 oil '>Intl· t Y8 I l'\dude'i a ban on 011
dnll1ng on the rna'>I. J group of nploralaon utTthe ( alifom1a coast
Reruhhcan congrl''>'>nll'n lrom ( all· r hl' nW.l'>Url' wh1lh passed 270 lo
fom1a arc prcs'iunng Hodel to t>pcn 14 l will nt''\I Ix• con~1dercd bv the
l.'H'n mor1: tratt~ for 11.'a~· than tho\c \t.>n~lt' -
Brady said the parties werf
unabteto reach acompro~ol'\. MARINE GIVEN LIFE the matter. so today's c ncl · • • •
meetmg on the Issue w rom A 1
. c~ . l'' llll'Olt' aga1n ... 1 Plumm1·1
· TM legality of the "Rlot1t-to-
Vote" measure ls now scheduled
for COf'Hlkt«•tlon Aug. 8 In Or-
ange County Superior Court. The
l111t1·11url 111 ~::!tJIJ a 111un1h for fhe
mun1h' Jnd rl.'duct1on to prt\atc
-council la tcheduled to meet at 6
~.m. Aug. 8 to 8'1opt the measure
or pt.ce It on the Nov 5 ballot,
~-tM court rules the meatUrelalnvaOd.
l'lurnrnc.:r ""' arrl'\ll'd on ''"Pl
uon of murder the da\ alter lkm~n
~a' lound dt'ad wath a""'' crt.·t.I jug1-1lar
\l'ln and ant·n. lead1n~ to h1\ hl·art
PF-< < .\ \frace thr third \1J11m•
tn\11ht:d 1n tht: p;nrull ~am Wil\
1o~ntenu:d \.larl h I~ 111 a bad u1nduu
d1<.eharg\.' toofincmcnt 111 hard Jabhr
lnr nnl.' month JI < amp PC'ndlelnn
\1 the 11me of his death. Berrigan
"'·" d~·\utbcd h) fam1I~ member\ a'
.1n antdlatt.l'nt hut restless man who
"a' d1~1llu<,1oncd with the Manne
Corp' "htlh he Joined 1n 1983 after
df11pp1ng nut of college
I <1m11\. ml.'mbcr~ \aid Berrigan
pl.mnl·d lO rl'turn home folloY.1ng h•'>
d1,t h;ir~l' and rl'-t'ntl.'r college
•
"
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Tbt same U ·hour·answcrto11uvlce may be u1td to rttord letters to the
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I ...... .,., -~ r
'"" 00""' «-·-coo. lty 7 .. ,., "'' llr'O<•
10 • ""rd .,tu '°'~ .. 0-~trd
Ctrculallon
Teleprfltno
"'<* Or •'9' Ccu<>lw .... , ~
l ,_H..,.i .......
•
i~A~~E Daily PilDf
)
Karen Wittmer
t 1 a1 M1tn.;il') •
Frank Zlnl1 f (J I r
Robert l . Cent,..11
F rOd\J •J()(I
MllflftgP•
Howerd MuUenary
A !verttsing ()jrf!tlO•
Donald L. WIUlam1
C11c;11t•
l.Attrt I tit
PeggJ Bl.vine
Claf>6•l·el1 Otr C10f
Circulation 7141142-4333
Cl•••lfted advertl1lng 714/142:5171
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE . • ,.
w .... i ea • .,, Cot•• ..,~ •
~ i ~ r • r Cot!&........ "
VOL. 71, NO. 213
'• . . . ..
3 2 2 •
Warm, clear'"weathei:continues
S01Jtt1etn 1forn1 I be wtrm nd c:I ar UV°"Gb fuClay
except tor tom. cloud• •IOnO the cout Outing the night and
morntno houra. the NatlOnel w .. th« Servte. aald. H1gl11 wlll range from tht 70t at the buchea to 88 downtown
and up to 9e In the Inland v•lleys Ovtrnlgh IOWt wlll be In th•
801 I
Along the Oranoe Coast It win be c!eer through Friday but aome low cloud• a.long the eout oorlhg late nfjht •nd eerly
morning hourt Hl~hs both daya at beachet 70 to {4 Lowa 6510
68. High• lnla.nd ,,.1i.y1 Friday 90 to 96. Lows tonl~ 62 to 66. From Point Conception to the Mexlc•n Bord and out 80 miles -Inner watera. wlnda w .. t to southwest 1 10 18 knots
through.and Friday Wind waves 1 to 2 fH t. Southw.at •wells 2 to 3 feet. Some low clouds evening and morning hours otherwla• clear through Friday.
U.S. Temps • lltlle~ l(Jyrovtlle
HI Lo
bS M
" 80 H 18 • • 5-4
101 •• 9A ..
16 711
113
91 ,,
71 u ao 79
57
S9 75
79
15
AIO""¥
IYbuqW<q.,.
Am.,tltQ MeftOI. Al141nll
AllWlllC O•ly
Aulltfl
81111-•
17 7S
7t 86 ., 75
~ M1e"" &Mell ..............
Mc>lt·SI P .. ~
N .. llv1He
NewO.leen• NewYOlll
Norlolll 11• Oili.ttollle C.ty
C>melle
89
N ee
~~ ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~...,.....~
... nwt\jll_
._,.,~
800M
eo.1on
8'111.ie>
et 17 to 71
I!! ~ • S4
et IO es 111 u 52
OtlandO Pltll~ "'-" P•lllllU<OI\ Portlllnd .,._
" 85
101
" IO 71
1~ Calif. Temps .. 12 lloQI\ 19'* IOI 14 l\nute ...011'9 al 5 .,,, . "' .
S 7 B•i.e(tl'll!<I 8' IO
Surf Report .. LOCATION
"''"'"'41'°"-. R•-Jelly Newpofl
aar .,.... 1•3 ,..,
2 3 ....
c~
c11er••on s.i:; CNt•1onw1,·
Cl\ettotte N C
Ctleyetlne
Ch<C;eOO
C1nc1nna11
CNl..-...0
Columbut .Pit ConoOfO.~H Ollltn·FI Wann
Oeyton
113 77
Por11ano0t
Pr~
17
7S 62 Eu•el<• 07 59 81 FrHno II 112
401n Str-N...,POI, :nna s11 .. 1 Newl>Olt
8alO<HIW911Qe
legll'\IEINcl\ Senci.m.nte
2·J ,..,
2·l ....
" 71 .. 70
7e ~
61 llO
:::t'c.11
Aano RlcnlftOllCI
" 70
71 91
01
02
71 lotl ""II"'"' ... 81 69 QMIAnCI 73 llO
43 "-"'-• 11 51 14 Red 81ul1 71 12
)-4 .... 2·3 ,..,
2·4 , .. , •• ,.,,_ 97
o.n-0.MC>IM9
Delron
Oululh
EIPHO
" 97 74 ..
71 14
72 51 100 ,. ao ea 11 es 71 51
.. 68
73 ..
115 69
75 58 ·n ae
111 •9
81 50
7e 52 10 5t
82 S4 ..-tt
o.i n 13 ..
t5 72
92 73
SI louia
8t~e Tan>pe Se11 La11eC1ty San AnlonlO
S...Juan,P R S..10.
Shf41YllPOt1 Spoiiane
SyftlCUM
Topel<a
TUC-'
-tM 96
90
70 OS 12
13
87 oe
IS ~ooo C11y 73 01
78 SKl•m<tf\to ao 55
70 Salon.I . 12 51 15 5.,, °'4lgo 11 1,
16 San Fte11'11CO 12 58
SI Sll>Cklon • 18 ~7
76 Hl{lll IOw le>< 2.a "°"'a .nd1no •I 5 p m Sia &ar11ow 101 &e
52 SIQ &.et 711 J9
97 llllllOI> 113 47 10 Blythe 106 78
Swel dwec:1.on -.1-1
Tides
TOOAY
• 06pm 10 13pm
F"'OAY
2 1
8 I
F .. rbanU
F.,00
Rag11111 •
Gren<! l\aolela GIHlflHt
He<tle>td
Helene
HonokllU HOualon
~ JacilaOft,MI
JD _,¥\lie
Jur-.
K-Clly l.MlltgU
Tulaa
WUlllnQton
Wlc:hltl
·:
07
71 C.lalln• n Ill> M Lono 8M(.I\ 78 84
72 Monrovia 90 llO
f •"t low
Ftllllll{ln
Second low
Sec;ond n1011
5 19 am
t160am
4 47 pm
10 51 pm
01
44
2 I
8 I Monie(~ a 1 50
Ml W11-. 72 llO
Extended -pOl't e .. c11 10 83
OnletlO 89 82
Svn sett •od•r at 7 ~ pm . ,_
Frt0a1., 6 05 am and Mii llQ•lft al 7 53 om
" 52 13 ..
102 .7•
l'Alm•ing. IOI 10 P~• 88 59
A.-akle .. 511
San B«n.,OlnO 91 so San Gab<... 18 8 t
San JoM 19 llO
Sallie """ 80 93 s.nte Ct.u ' 70 55
T.,_ lllllley S 40
Moon flMI IOOay ••• 57 0 m .. ,.
Frtday at ti 311 am and ,._ llQ..., el
9 ZllDm
TRAUMA CENTER DISPUTES REVIEW .•.
From Al
from outside Orange County. County
offil·1als. who oversee the trauma
'>ystem. declined to d isclose the exact
cra11c1sms levt'.'led at Foun1ain Valley
Community. other than to say they
rdated to the quality of patient care.
But Thompson was not as reticent,
to discuss the review team's charges.
H~ said the evaluation team
claimed Fountain Valley physicians
ordered too many or 100 few tests,
including X-rays, CT scans and
peratont'.'al lavage procedures (a check
for abdominal bleeding). According
10 Thompson. the reviewers sug-
gl·<,ted '>ome ph)sicians ordered-citira
ll'"' to earn more mone) -•
"But our surgeons arc paid accord· '"ti to thl' '>h1ft (not per tc'it) ... the
lfjumJ director ..aid. "We explained
thl\ to the~ people. but they didn't
\l'l.'m to under<;tand "
Hl' ..aid the review team claimed
thl' F ounta1n Valle) trauma Ct'nter
'tan <:alll'd an 100 man> l'On'iultants.
Thomp\on an-.1sted the use uf such
rnnsullJnl\ wal. JUStafied
Thompson ~1d some of the cnt1 -
c1sms "ere rooted samph 1n a
d1ffercnte of ph1losoph) or ·ho<,patal
protocol lk noted that the re\-acw
· team caml· pnmaril) from count) or
un1\t:r!>ll) hospital setting!.. where
nwd1lal procedures can var) 'i1gnifi-
tilntl> from thOSI.' at a community
hospital C\uch as Fountain Va lley.
wh1th "owned b> doctor'>.
rhe trauma director .claimed th<:<
l'\aluauon 1eam mcmhcrs did not
propcrl> read some patient records.
lk wa'i aho pt>1nted out tha11he team
'>lud1cd onl\ record<, from 1983 and a
le" from earl) 1984
.Thompson acknowledged. hOY.·
C\er. that '>ince the re\ 1ew period. thl'
ho'>patal has made change'> 1n its
trauma l·cnter '>taffing afterdeterm1n-
1n~ that \Orne ph)!.ll"l3ns who were
'>killed \Urgeon'> werl.' not necessaril}
"ell 'iu1~d to the demand\ of trauma
duty
He said the hospital is an\lous to
lunch
retain at'i trauma center des1gna11on
and has hared two outside consultant~
to study its operation
"We're lookan~ for some guid-
ance." Thompson said. "We want to
see if we need to do things different·
ly."
In addition. tht'.' hospital 1sexpccced
to have an opportunity in the coming
weeks to counter t~e review team's
fi ndings.
Although Fountain Valley ho'ipatal
officials are di~pleascd with the
evaluation. Dr. Robert Bade. medical
d irector of the count} 's Emergenq
Medical Sen ices office which o"er·
secs 1hecoun1y's trauma ')'>tcm. said.
"I think the} I the ft'\ 1cwcr'I) did an
c\lraord1nanl} comprl.'hensl\ e Jt>b I
v.a., mol.t 1mpre<,scd"
"Wl· wcrl.'n·1 head hunting." Rade
insastcd
Ht' claimed thl.' slud\ "'-U'> J roullnl'
pan of an o'erall plan .to upgrade thl·
trauma S\>Sll.'m He 'i<!ld ouhatle
re\ teWS are "One of the be<,t tt•arhang
tools."
· . .\sked 1t'Fountain Valle;.,., hi..cl> to
I.use ns trauma cenll'r dc\1gnat1on
ijal!t-said. "I don't thank 11·-. going to
get to that point. Wc'vt• been rt:·
a!.surcd b} Fountain Valk) thal
ever} thing (Cited b> the re\ 1ew team)
" fixable ··
John G .. Wl.''l. an Orangl·-basl·d
surgeon who helped organ11e 1he
count} 's trauma system. 11a1d '>Orne of
the rt:v1ev. team's fi ndings Wl'rl'
arbitrary and involved second~gul' ... '>·
ing a phys1c1an's judgment calls
Ht' also said the '>tud\ v.ould ha'c
been more mean1ngfuf 1f the '>aml.'
personnel had rc\11.'wcd all four
trauma centers
Count) officaalsconfirrtied that not
all rl.'v1ew team members studard
each hospnal Reportcdl). the mmt
cntacal comments were made by a
surgeon who dad nol e"aluatc \\ic~l
ern Medical Center or M1s!.1on (om-
munit) -the two fac1ht1es that
rece1 vcd full t WO·}l.'ar trauma
...
n·ni fie at ions
Aut Wt:\l pointed out that trauma
'>~'>ll'm' are relall\.CI) new. and so as
. lhl' prtX:I.''>'> for n:v1ev.1ng them He
da1mctl regular c\.aluauons lakt• the
reccnl one arl.' essential if Orangc
( ount' \ 1rauma wr.tcm as to be
improved. ·
.. fhl· "Y"ll'm 1~ working, .. he said.
"It'<, JU'>l a matter of fine tuning ii
Wl··re fl.'\ 1tali11ng a vel) good sys-
tl.'m"
Bee eradication
begu-n in Kern
B.\1\.£.R~HELD (AP) -Go,.em·
ml.'nt agents IOund 24 swarm\ ot wild
hl'I.''> on the first da} of the erad1ca11on
ordl·r .11mrd at prt',en11ng the spread
ut .\tracan ··1.1ller bees."
\tatl' f-ood and Attnculture Darcc-
tor < larc Bernhall issued the order
Wl.'dnt•\da\ to ioll all the v.1ld bees an
a SO-mile radius of where the coun·
tr)\ firs1 known killer bees were
tound
f ht: agl.'nt\ rnnccntrated Wedncs·
du\ on a 10-mile radius of the d1~rn,cr}. which was three-quarters
ut a male '>outhwest of the town of
LO\t Halls in Kern Count}.
Kern Coun1y >\gricultural (om·
1llt'>~1oner Robert Edwards said that
5, pcrrent of thl.' homes m the area
\\.ert• sear<'hed For the other 40 miles
•n the 50..mile radius. t~e public was
a1ol.ed to report wild bee swarms and
nc\t\ to rnunt) oflicaals r d""ard'i said that of lhe 24 swarms
found tnduding one an a domestic
h1"e set out as a trap. 21 were
dcc;tro}ed. The otherthrtt were 1n the
\\:111'> of homes where dismantling
would l'X' 10\0l\.ed an eradicating
lhl'm lk '>Jtd the~ swarms were
g1,en pnont~ on laboratol) 1est1ng.
dnd "'-Oulu be quid.I) killed II the
-.ample'>" rnniaincd an.,, kilter bees.
sushi, steak
andseaf~od
dlnne'
11 :30 am to a:oo pm 8:30 pm to 11 :30 pm
hepp~hour
8:30 pm lo 11:30 pm
All rou·c•n· .. t from our
f •m01a auehl IHlr durlnfl th•
h•PPr #tour· trr our cl• .. lc
C.llfornl• lfoll, •nd r•I•• •
toeef to tit• ch•f •l
$10.
Combination Dinner
A luecloue combination pl•t•
fltet lncluilee tempura,
chlck•n, • cltolc• of r•llowt•ll
or oretera, rice, min eoup •
•ndmor•I
$5.
3355 VI• Lido. Newport BHCh • 1714} 875-0575
~ .
r