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1985-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
l . . • ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA THUR~OAY AUGUST 8. 198 ~ ;t~ CENT~ --- Plant ·to pay $64,000 for Spil·l Paint leakage tainted San Diego Creek, eventually reached Newport Back Bay By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ofllleo.it,,... ..... The Tustin plant responsible for a paint spill ~t ~ntaminated San Diego Creek m lrvme has agreed to Cout Two Coast residents are back home after compet- ing In the 1985 North American Scrabble com- petition./ A5 California Accused FBI agent la described as a 'legendary bumbler' during his spy trial In Los Angeles./ Ae Boating Newport's aging life- guard boat, Seawatch, Is betng decommissioned after 25 years and 14,000 rescues./81 Sporta pay $64,000 in punitive and reun· burscment costs. The agreement awajts approval by the state Regional Water ~ity Control Board, which mccu Friday in Missing teens safe on Catalina Youths' failure to call home prompts Coast Guard hunt By STEVE MARBLE Of IN D1i11J ,._. It.ft A missing Newport Beach youth, his younger sister and 'three other •ocns were found safe early today, hidden away in a cove of Catalina Island following a search for their 24- The Angels resume play, foot pleasure boat. starting with a seven-A search by a u .s. Coast Guard game road trfp beginning helicopter out of Los Angeles Inter- today In Mlnnesota./C1 national Airport and two patrol boats began a dawn today but was halted at MattBlondlsetsan 7:10 a.m. when authorities in American record In 200 Catalina found the boat and its crew fr88$tyte at tong-Course in a small-oove-nw'-A¥alon. Champlonshtpsat Sean Casey, 18. his IS-year-old Newport Beach for the island early Newpol1 Bcacb, accordlog to Jam Anderson, the board's executive of- ficer. While the board is expected to accept the proposal. Anderson said it has the opuon of changing the amount and then setting a new bcarina date to enact it The qreement follows the May, 26 pain~ spill \hat environmental of- , ficWs say ongmated at the Steelcase lnc. plant on Warner Avenue in Tustin. A cloged pipe at the furniture manufacturing plant forced a water- soluble latex paint to back up into storm drains. The paint then over- flowed into the storm channel that feeds San Diego Creek and, ultimate- ly, Upper Newport Bay. Environmental officials $&1d pajot residue from the plant ts suppoaed to pass throu&h a ftltration process with the residue transported to a disposal site rather than through storm drams or flood control channels, · About 400,000 gallons of con- taminated water had to be pumped out of the creek after it was dammed beneath the Maio Strcct overpass. Whtie some pl.lllt reached the environmentally tenaative Upper Bay, tt was diluted enoup to JM?* DO ' lhreat to wildlife or fish, officials ta.ad at the time. · Steelcase tw aareed !O pay the reimbursement and purutJvc costs assocuted with the -accident,., Mlke Reed, the company's .director of (Pleue..,. 8PILJ./A2) Court revives 1 CM police suit_ Union claiming city defrauded employees by skimming Interest BJ TONY S.U.VEDR.A Of IN o.9p "9t ..... A state appellate court has re vi Ycd a lawsuit by the Costa Mesa pohc.c union contendi~ the city defrauded employees by skimming the interest generated by thetr djsab1hty ID· surance payments. In a ruling delivered• late last month, the Fourth Distnct Court of Appeal overturned a Supenor Coun decision tn April 1984 to dismiss the swt by the Costa Mesa Police As- sociation. , Attorney Richard u vme. rep. rescnung the police union, said the complaint was filed in January 1984 to recover money tbat was "siphoned" from the city'a self. tnsuranc.c program. Costa Mesa and city administrator Fred Sonabal were named as defendants in the suit that alleges 1he city diverted money sincc- 1976 from the employee looi•term disability and medic.al insurance pro- gram. City Attorney Tom Wood, how- ever, argued Wednesday that money deducted from workers' paydw:c~ for the 10surance merely remains in the city's general fund. No separate account has been set up fo1 the program, in which the city paYJ the 1n.suranoe clauns.. . · "The whole sutt is based on m1sundersiandlna." Wood said. (Pleue eee IKSURA.JfCB/ A.2) :Surglary at bank eyed as inside job By TONY SAAVEDRA Tuesday afternoon. Mlulon Vlejo./C1 sister Shannon and three o~th~e~rs~t~e~f\J=l!ild .Jtntteerrtb•~lbn~ynmue~n~t-~-+-~w~~~~~hu.ccns call home Wednesday evening as ot ... Dtlllr,_...., Employees amvtng for wort ~~ ... n · .. Wedflestia,... mom1ag discavu~ .. qua~ers and dames fr~m the empty com trays and scat cushions · Tom Petty didn't break ~~~· Coast Guard Lt. Dennis many hearts, but hlsj>and "Eveyone is safe and as far as we're bent a lot of eardrums In a concerned, the case is closed, .. Fahr ~eta Mesa m>ncert./83 added. He said the young group of boaters INDEX left NeWp<>rt Beach at about 8 a.m. on Wednesday, headed towa"td Cherry- Boating Erma BomtMtck ddge Bulletin Board Bualneas C ..... fled Cornlea Concert Review Croaaword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Poflce L<>i! Paparazzi Publlc Notices Sport a Televtaon Theaters Weather 81 B2 _a A3 85-6 C4-6 84 83 C6 C7 82 A8-9 A3 81 C3, 7-8 C1-3 82 8 2-3 A2 Cove, just west of the small Isthmus cove where the youths were finally found. "They WM&. supposed to c.all home at 6 p,m./'"•Pahr. "At 10 p.m., one of the mothers became .worried and called us and we started our search at <iaYbrcak." 'the tcens,who were riding in a 24- foot Bayliner that is owned by Casey's parents, apparently pulled into the ·small cove to take shelter from the wind. Authorities were unsure why the young boaters did not attempt to reach a teleohone and call home. ·· They were discovered today by a Los Angeles Sheriff's Harbor Patrol boat stationed in A ~alon. Fahr said the Newport Beach 18- ycar-old was the eldest member of the crew. He did not know the names of other passenaen except for Casey's sister. He also was unable to provide the name of the 24-foot boat. Lu n says U.S. nee s off shore oil for energy supply By LISA MAHONEY OfllleDlll!r .... la.ff U.S. Representatjve Dan Lungren.- whose 42nd District includes Lona Beach and parts of Huotinaton Beach, says Jle's a reaJist when it comes to the question of offshore oil drillina. "I'd rather not have any oil rigs out there, but that's not the real world," he said in a recent telephone inter- view. 0 We have real enc,!JY needs that have to be taken care of. AJ Iona a.s CaJjfomians -and Americans in general -insist on a (PJeue 11ee LUNOUN/ A.2) Jl'lytnc U,ht polee ThiDC• •tarted to look ~ when worken employed a hellcOpter to lnatall new 1 t polee Wednaday at the Park Newport tean.18 comta lD ewport Beach. Crane operaton uld the job .m.ht be too dlfflcalt for them, eo the contractor ta.med fo the Lona Beach-hued Wrtcht AlrlUt company. The hench-made Ouelle helicopter -the Mme type ued lD the TV Mrlee "Blae Thander" -placed 11 polea on the comta in 1 .. than an hoar. Sumitomo Bank branch m Costa scattered am1d muddy footprints on Mesa this week may be related to a the carpeted floor Some betge seat July break-in atano ther bank office m coven had been removed from the Anaheim. police said. . cushions and apparently u~ to carry In both cases. survealance camera~ the booty. poltcc saJd. were disabled and coins were stolen A window near the lounge area had from locked metaJ cabinets beneath been smashed. the sccunty cameras the teller stations. damaged or dcacuvated, and the The Costa Mesa burglary ap~d teller station cabinets pned open. . to be the work of someo ne familiar A portable cassette tape player also with the bank's operations. according was rcponed stolen from the lounge to the police report. The burglar} area. apparently occurred after the ~nk, Officers check.mg the sccunty con· lpcatcd at 3420 Bn~tol _St.. closed (PleUe eeeBAJfK/A.2} Valley flagpole must go BJlnvEMAMU °' .. ~ ........ Pete Wleatman, a Vietnam veteran and love-lt-or-leave-11 type patrtot, has lost his two-year battle to continue ftytng an Amerlean ftag from an 18-foot Pole In front of hi~ Fountain Valley moblle home_ The 41 -year-otd plumber aatd he feels crushed by Supertor Court Judge Mark Soden'a rullng Tueeday that the flagpole must come down. · "The very, Idea that I can't fty Otd Glory Is Just nuts,'' aatd Weissman. · (Pleue eee POU/ A2) Both sides of offshore oil issue to be air'ed MOnday Rep.DuL ....... By USA MAHONEY Of IN Dtillr .......... A community forum set for 8 r·m Monday in Laguna Ntguel wil e~ plore both ~ides of the offshore oil issue, orpnl2Crs say. U.S. Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Fullerton, and Laguna Beach City Councilman Robert Gentry will pres- ent their perspectives on a proposed compromise to a dnlhng moratonum that could expand 011 explorauon off the Orange Coast Dannemeyer 1s an advocatt" ot offshore 011 t'1lplorat1on as a wa} 10 reduce the country''i dependence on foreign 011 suppliers Gentry opposes 011 dnlhng becJtusc of 1ts potential environmental nsks and estheuc concerns Orange Coast CJUC) have rallied to light thr com prom1st which opens a small pan of an C'-1su ne moratonum area alotig the C ahfom1a coast to 011 dnlhng and pre!>C'rvcs the remamder to the ~t'ar 2000 But local 80\t'mmt'nt\ aren't the onh ones d1ssat1\ficd wnh tbc deal madt' betw~n the t t S Dcpanment of tht' lntcnor and cenam Cahfom1a convc\smen Oil compa nies havt' panned the dt'~I l:X'cause they sa~ ll dOfi not include sates with pnme 011 producing potenttal (Pleue eee OP-l'SBOIUt/ A2) · Orange County gearing up for a year-long centennial JEFF ADLER NEW S BACKGROUND Another kidnap in Lebanon: ABC neWsman released Count 's lOOth btrthdaystlllfour ears off. · but plans for cele ration already tn ht ear It may be a liule early to liaht the candles on the official birthday cake -four yean too early, to be exact - but Ori.nae County officials and bus.inaa executives aJiudy arc In a cdebratory-mood. The occulon ls Oraf\lO County'• oenteAniaJ -100 ye&R ofljfe for the 786 tquarc m iles ofcoaatal splendor, ICCnic bilh and inland anyon1 that once were oothi~ more than a foraoncn IOCtiGn or iprawbna Los Anlcl C.OUnty. But all lhll cbaQ&ed in 1889, wbcn 2,509 county residents voted to form a new county, Oranac Countyt which more than two mi01on peo!Mc now call home. _ Tbecounty'a lOOth birthday will be ~lebraied in 1iylc, with a year-Iona party c:ommtftCl.lll Au .. l, 19 I. and cllm~Aua.. 1, l~~ina to the -who JI~ have been cons1dcrina th centennial eel· ebra.tion for thrte ycan. .. It will be a onco-io+Ufetime t th1na," Board of Supervitora Chair-man Thomas Riley said. "It will do a lot to tncrusc local pride and publi· ciu what is already a areat oounty, a Already, the county is sdlina the county whose sJopn is ·second to fint in what 'is expeaed to be a sencs none. " of four commemorative pins markina Riley recently presided over fhuv-t.he ~nty's I OOtb birthday The pm ities matk:inJ the county'a 96th birth-cltpia the old county oounbouse an day, flnifllly held~t th& b toric ~ta~ · . Mil ion San Juan C. iauano There · You lJ 1tt T-stun and more prn tho official oentenn' '°'°' modekd u we-tcloaer:· Rilc;y added .. , tee it af\cr the intricatcty oolorcd oranac-u an c.dtiq e~ . crate labels of oki, was unveiled -as 1be oenttnni.al oe~braUOft . C't'I· wu Oraqe Coupty Centcnnlll tnc. vi11oncd bf the ofticial orpnmna the private. non.profit orpaaz.auoo commiftce ideally '°Will touch every. that will plan tho centennial cc). one 1n the county," sa.a.d Bob 01fford. ebration. (Pl ....... 100TB/A2) f ' BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -C,un- men kidnap~ the C.1nad1an he.ad of a rclll>O\U relief agency 10 i.outh Lebanon today. houn after the Lebanetc manqcr of the ABC NevS5 bureau in BclNt was freed unharmed by his abductors Seven Americans, 1ncludm1 for-mer Hunun14Ul 8ea<'h ~\ldcnt O.vid Jacobxn. are shll held captive 1n Lebanon Polk~ and Canadian Emha.u) officials td that lO-)-c&r-old Rohen P. rU-older "" kidnapped by rurunen as tit headed to _.ort 1n • Nabauyeh, a h.utc MOl.lem market town about H males south of BeiruL A Lebencsc companion wilh him ~s lef\ bthtod by the a~mcn., police sai~~ tM C.an&diAnEmbun atiductJOQ or okier I Wbme C"--... A.JilOTDll/U) ' I I ~- POllE ••• From Al The ju •• lid.in& with the owners ot Fountani Valley Mobile Home Pa.rt, also Ofdered Weis man ·to ttmovc a bird feeder, a set of wind chimes and an assortment of pots and pl&tlts ftom the front or his mobile home. The pole and other items, said Soden, are a violauon of the par~·s rulb and res\llations.. But Weissman sees h diffcmn1y. .. , won't &ive up," said Weissman. .. Too many people in thi1 country aivc up and refuse to stand up for their nahts. Why should I waive my constitutional rightsr' "lf I just slough it off1• then I'd be aivina up my verr, beliefs in this country,' he said. 'And I won't do that" WelSsman said he will appeal Soden 's ruling and no matter what the consequences, will refuse to lower his naa or dig up the 18-foot pole which has a brass eagle at the top. The Fountain Valley man erected the ~le in early I 983 and was almost immediately ordered to take it down by park owner Gerald Dou.J:b~r of Laguna Beach. Dougher wd n wasn't the fla& just the pole that be took exception too. By installing the flaapole, Dougher said Weissman was violating the npts of other residents at the 63- space mobile home park. But Weissman claims most of his neighbors have no problem with the flag, the brass eagle or the pole itself. He said be bas a petition attesting to bis neighbor's feelings. "They tell me it isn •t the flag or the brass eagle, it's just the pole," said Weissman. "Well, I'm still ttytng to fiaure out bow to keep that flag and that brass eagle up in the air without a pole." Terry Dowdall, an attorney re~ resenting the park owner, could not be reached for comment today.But in previous statements. the lawyer said Weissman may continue fl yiDB the flag as long as it is attached to his home. Weissman, however. sa1d the pole provides the flag the sort of dignity and visability it deserves. "Until all this happened. I figure -Delly .... ...,,,..... ·Pete Welaaman and hla pole. my constitutional nghts were guaran- teed. That's what I've grown up believing,'' wd the plumber. "But now I wonder." LUNGREN ••• homAl life-style that includes heavy COD· aumptioo of oil, ps and other petroleum products the federal aov· cmment is aoina to have to find ways to satisfy the demand, Lu~n aays. Dependence on forcilJl oil 1u~ plien puts the nat!o9 at risk ~th from an eoonoauc and 1ea1nty standpoint. he aaid. Forci&n oil purchases contnbute b..ca vily to the f cdcraCdeficit and are the reason President Reapn bas established a ,.pid deployment foroie -troo~ ready to move into the Middle East shouJd there be a threat to the flow of oil to western nations, Lun&J'en said. "If we believe it's that important, we ouaht to do what we can within reasonable environmental con- straints to be sure we don't find ounelves in that posidon UM\~ cesariJy," he said. A plan to expand opportunities for offshore oil exploration off the Cali- fornia coast ha.s angered Oranae County environmentalists and coastal cities concerned that oil rip off Newport and Laauna beaches would put a damper on tourism and lower land values for ocean view properties. Even Huntio.Jlon Beach, the one ~Coast etty that has accepted oil drillina off its beaches, is saying enough is enouab. City officials arc in the planning staaes of redeveloping alona Pacific Coast HiahVfi)' and have joined their southern neighbors in protestina the federally sponsored plan that proposes opening 1,350 square miles of currently protected ocean Ooqr for exploration. Oranae County is one of several areas tarietcd in the plan with S4 square miles off Newport and La&u. na proposed for exploration. Lunarcn says be too tJ opposed to the plan worked out between the U.S. Department of the Interior and certain California congressmen, but not for the same reasons as the coastal coalition. ANOTHER KIDNAPPI NG ..• Lungren says be has always o~ posed a four-year-old moratorium on oil drilling that the plan would replace. And the current proposal is little better, be said, because areas to be made available for exploration do not have the highest oil-bearing potenual. The deal cut between Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel and congressional delegates Leon E. Pan- etta, D-Carmel Valley; Vic Fazio, 0- Wcst Sacramento and Bill Lowery, R- San OiCfO is "so obviously poliucal" that it's impractical, Lungren said. From Al name was originally given by Lebanese police in Arabic and trans- literated as Berkholder. Reporters io Nabauyeh sa'rd Burkholder lived there for.three years with his wife and three children. They said the Canadian. from East York Township, Ontario, worked as ad- ministrator for the South Lebanon Project of the Mennorute Central Committee, a relief and agricultural aid organization based in Akron. Pa. The Lebanese manager of the ABC bureau. Shaktb Hmeidan, walked into west Beirut's Commodore Hotel early today wearing a ~n T-~hirt and dirty jeans provided by his captors. Hmeidan wa$ kidnapped as. he drove to Beirut airport Saturday. "I have no idea who took me or why," the 50-ycar-old Hmeidan said later as be toasted his release with champagne. "I dont know exactly why they let me go." It was· "a decision (that) was not based on where the oil happens to be," be said. There are major areas in Northern California with immense oil bearing potential that have been left out oftbe plan while less desirable ocean floor tracts have been included, Lungren said. ~"-~·#·--BANK·BUR617A:RY AN INSIDE J OB?; •• From Al trot box found that the burglar alarm system and three cameras had been turned off. apparently dunng the burglary. Moreover, the surve1lancc camera over the exit door had been panially disassembled and the film was re- moved, police said. The report also noted that s1" locked teller stations m the main area and another at the drive-up wmdow were {>ned open, while one station that did not contain any money was left alone. Police" sa1d that 1t was generally known among employees that no cams were locked overnight in tlte ignored cabinet, md1catmg the brcak- m may have been committed by someone familiar with bank prac- tices. FBI and police mvest1gators were look.mg mto a possible hnk between the Costa Mesa burglary and a brcak- in reported July 12 at the Sumitomo Bank branch, at 29S I Ball Road, in Anaheim. An undisclosed number of coin rolls were taken from teller stations at the branch. Sgt. Jack Jansen said the double ~ass Qoors to the bank had been pned open and a typewriter cover was found draped over the security camera. INSURANCE INTEREST SUIT .• : From Al "There is no sleight of hand. no separate fund or interest accruing on this money that should be used for a special pUrJ>OSC." City Finance Director Bob O man said that $126,595 is budeeted this fiscal year for disability msurancc claims. But any interest raised on the money is not figured separately from the enure General Fund. he said Lcvtne of Marina del Rey was unsure Tuesday how much money was allegedly drverted for other Ctty expenses. but said 1t involved thousands and thousands of dollars He said pohcc employees com- plained because they were being as}ced to contnbute mcrcasin~y larger shares each year to cover risrng insurance costs -although the interest generated by the "fund" would have taken care of the ex- penses. Levine also claimed that city officials used the so-ailed in . ·rest as a bargaining tool, offering tr pay a greater share of the in:ourance premiums in exchange for other concessions. "This fund was akin to a trust situation for the employees, but it was used not only to procure increased employee contributions but to act concessions," he said. Wood said the dismissal was over- turned on a technicality and no trial date has been set. SPILL ••• From Al OFFSHORE OIL DEBATE •.• engineenng, said. The amount was reached following negotiations with the state water quality board staff. Of the $63,802.20 in costs, $40,000 will be paid to the Sta~Oeanup and Abatement Account as punitive costs, Anderson said. Those funds are used for clcaninf up toxic accidents. From Al Some congressmen want to extend the current moratorium while others say the deal docs not open up enough new underwater tracts for explo- ration. Those opposed to dnlhn3 cite environmental concerns while those in favor say national sccunty requires that the federal government become more aggressive in searching out oil deposits to reduce the country's dependence on foreign sources. "What we need uraentJy is an Just Call 642-6086 .. ~ Detty Piiot o.ftwety le OuatantMd "' .,., ~ "'-r I! y0u oo -...... "°" IMS* °' ! :lllO!'TI loetor. 7,pm ....,,,,,,,~-.,. -~ .. tnformauon sess1on ... so the public can weif1 all the facts and circum- stances. said Paul Christiansen, cbamnan of the Laguna Ni&uel Communit)' Council's Oil Advisory Committee. the sponsor of the mcct- m~. 'It will be an opportunity for the general public to get a well rounded perspective,'' he said. The hour-long meeting will be held at 2975 I Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. In addition, S S, 718 will be-paid to the state water board for its cosu in the cleanup. ~ Other aaencics to receive reim- bursement expenses are the cities of lrvmc and Santa Ana, the county Environmental Manqement Aaen- cy, the Oranae County Fire Depart- ment. the Irvine Ranch Water l>is.- trict and the state Department of Fish and Game. What do you like about tbe Daily Piiot'! What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your menage wlll be recordtd, tran1crlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Thf same 24-bour uswerlng servlct may be oaed to record letters to tbe elttt~n any topic. Contributors to our Letten column must laclade tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what'• on your mind. Karen Wittmer Gener a Manager Ctrculatton 1141M2-4Sla ct ... afted advertlalng 7141142-"71 Alt other department• M2-4'21 MAIN OFFICI! .).)0 W•I lty 51 Coete ""-C.A Mt ll<!Or-lkH 15e() C.0.11 Meu CA 92tM Goc2r'Qf'lt ' l c>a-. Coetl P11~ ~ HO !l•v~~, •1'11:1 !!<~ " t'C!V 10 rinl •K-'fOVI C(lp'f Cy 1 I m C.l tlt'Olt ' 0 • "' .,,., yOlil CIOl"r """ ii.~.o Frenk Zlnl RoMmery Churchmen -tlOf'" ...... ltll<ont 1<1110t1411 INll!et OI edtw«I .. "*'" '*t<!! .... , °' lep<OOUC;e(I """'°"' ~ ,.. _, ot coo;r>O"I• - Ctrcutatlon Tete~ fc:11tor Co--1roll!'r . Robert L Centrell Donald L. Wllllam1 PrOduGl•O"' C. •r u111t•on Manegt• ' M•'leger loiOll °'~~ Howafd Mutt.nary Peggy ltevlna ..... ~ AOv rttt•OQ Oltector C u1f1ea OofectOt' VOL. 71, NO. 220 '~ Fair s k ies through. the week end lOOTH ••• From Al .. Le 11 .. .. 10 .. . .. IO .. 11 n n 101 11 .. 10 11 71 .... •1 11 11 TO 11 .. t2 .. .. 1• 11 • 16 11 14 IS .. .. ., .. 11 a n • IO t1 11 n IO M a 11 11 11 .. •1 a u 101 10 71 .. .... 13 A IO II .. 51 IO 11 .... •1 n " 71 .. 11 .... • 12 ,. "' 11 a 101 IO IO 72 a ., the organization's newly named in- terim chairman. He said the aroup will comprise local business and community leaden, cbamben of commcroe rep- resentatives and two memben of the Board of Supervisors. The o~ tion will be privately financed, lar&ely throuab the local business communi- ty, and will not rely on tax dollars. He said that althouah planniDf is in its embryonic stages, be would ti.ke·to see a year-Iona event that aeates a "feeling for the depth and beritqe of the county." "We do not want anything not in keeping with the history of the county," explained Frank Ducey, chairman of an Orange County Chamber of Commerce committee that bas been thinking about the centennial for the past three years. "But it can be whatever Orange Countians want it to be."· Ducey, a San Ocmente resident, said be hopes the centennial leaves in place .. somcthina that will 1ut JOO years.ff " 'd bi 0 bad ..l!a e sat s committee u.ar cussed a festival-like aettina. approx- imating last year's Olympic A.rU Festival that was so suoceuful, in which cities around the county would be encouraged to develop appropriate pro~ccts. Then, the centennial or- pruzation would find the funding and people necessary to complete the projects. Art shows, various~ of exhibits and, of counc, bistonCal displaye all miaht be part of the celebration, Ducey explained. Oifford added that participation by the county's many orpnizations, especially county schools, are all important, basic ctemcnts in what· ever plan is developed. "We want somethina that baa a feel for the depth in this county and the heritage,'' the centen.n.ial's interim chairman said. "We want to share our beritaae. traditions, roots and foun- dations." Those roots and foundations in- clude the decision to name the a.ru Oranae Counfy, a name that was settled upon in 1889. t Although o~ were emeraina u the most promisina crop in the area durioa the late 18SO. when the push ··~·~ "'ONTI· ~~ W•m-Cold ... $1\0wtra A-.n '"'',.' Snow OcctvO•d...;.. Stellonary &,p Ht-WMll* ~· HO.U US 09QI ol C:-tt Surf Report Tide. TODAY a:ttp.m. 11:Hp.m. ,.., . ., l.12a.m. 9·12 Lm. •·43 pm. 11 M •1 a 10 ... ,. 61 11 .. ••• 11 2.t u ... SIMI _. tocr.y et 7·41 p.11\., ,._ ,11119yetl:10a.m. ..0 ... ~ •11 .... p.m. Mom! ..,.. ~ .. U O p.m, ,... ~ 81 12:'01 a.m. ..0 ... ~ II a:tlp,"'· DllJ .... ,..... i., Lee,.,.. Tom lloraltla ucnn Oraqe Coan~ centenntal po9ter. to become a CQunty finally succeeded, the name datcl to the 1870s, before the oranae had ri1en to its now esteemed position in county lore. Accord.in& to Jim Sleeper, a well- known locaf historian and chronicler of the arcane, the appellation OranJe County tint wu suaeated in 1871. The name wu 1elected to promote the area u a temi-tropical Mediter-ranean paradise where anythina couldarow. Sleel)er said that a man who wu alive when the two counties were divided bad this to say about how the county's name wu selected: "The orpnizcrs of Ora.nae County chose that name for the sordid purpose of real estate. They araued that Eastern people would be at- tracted by the name, would rush to that county to buy ora.nae ranches, foraetful, or perhaps ianorant, of the fact that there were more than a hundred other places in the United States named Qranae."' · .. _ \. --....... ...._ .. Clothing • Furnishings • Shoes STARTS TODAY-AUGUST 8 SPEaAL HOURS 9 AM-9 PM-TODAY ON.Y \ •oulhwtck We enda August 18 119 Fuhlon laland • Newport Buch • (71•) 759·1622 • BuJlodu WUahln ,Wl09 ~ ' . ···-.- Newport softball signups extended - Regulators take Over counf:y..SlkL rrom .calf ud wire report• under its previous name, l&ld board Jpokeswoman Ann Barnet. Downey Savine, and Loan 'Association "We want to stress th1s is a new keep the liabilillel of the old wocia11on u Butterfield Sa vi• ha.I 1 J tierVk:e OOC"-weU. Barnes. All S76S. 7 mlllioo in de'polits pontioo au~ wtlh combilled ...,. were traAderred to lbe new Q50Cl.atioo. vesun~u ofS100 million. OnlY two of iu Re'1stration has been extended for the fall ~low pitch softball proaram of the Newport Beach Parks. Bcacheund Recreation Depanment. 1 of Costa Mesa wtll provide manqemeot institution with a new board of dirtctora," services for Butterfield Savinp and Loan Barnet said. "There bas been oo inter· Association the insotvent Orlnae County ruption in terVice to the depos'iton. The savinp and loan association seized by institution bit not bun ..dosect No -federal rcculatOl'S Wednesday. depositor lost any money." - Oeposi\ori at BonetficJd Savinp con· service ~tioo actmtitt 'hlave been tinue to be iUJUred by the Federal Savinp profitable ll1lCe t 982 -oa..mety ila.'~ and Lou Insurance CorD. and may erty ~ent ud ruJ estate l)'ftd.l· COftductbusineua1u.sualatthethrift"11ive . cauon ml* · • ------ The league still has openings for 8 arid C 01v1s!on teams on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, as well as the women's league on Monday evenings. Team play begins Aug. 23 and the registration deadline 1s Monday. Call 644-31 SI for more information. B'nal B 'rlth Women meet The Coastlrne chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will meet Wednesday evening in the community room of Southern California Savings at the corner of Irvine Center Drive and Jdfrey Road in Irvine. All area women are invited to auend the 8 p.m. S;Cssion and refreshments will be served. Call 551-0184 or 644-2103 for transportauon or more information. Cblnese coolclng class sl ated People interested in learning Chinese cookery can take some quick lessons from the Laguna Beach Recreation Department at the Legion Hall. Lessons in Szechuan cooking will be offered from 7 to 9 p. m. Aug. 14 and 21. A two-session class on quick oncntal meals will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 28 and Sept. 4. Further information is available by calling the recreation department al 497-3311. Bomb squadrOfl reunl tlng The Grim Reaper-S Association of former members of the 13th Bomb Squadron from the Korean War is looking for former members for its October reunion in Florida. Service' •.t 1:}ie Santa Ana ~vinp arid Thc.actJon was l?rompted by Buttcrft&kl I~ assoc1auon were not antcrrupt~ rep0runa a ncpuve net worth of U .8 dunna the federal takeover and no depos1· • mlllloo several wcckt aao. Barnes said. tors lost money, an official said. Durlna the past six 'months, the thnf\ Federal Home Loan Bank Board reau· sustained operatina losses ofS3.S million a laton installed a new board of directors at mon~ federal te1ulaton said. Butterfield Wednesday and ,made arr&llJCo Butterfield., under the new manaaement. ments for the thrift to contmue operauoa willretainitsS803miUioninassctsandwill branch Qfliolla. Barnes satd. The F'S.UC will pultbase income capital oertificates, 1 form of o.et worth. Crom the new association in an amount sufficient to (UIJ'.&ntee the stability of the new auocia.. non '1 operations. The old Butterfield Savinp had lost money on h1 operations consistently ainoc 1982, federal rcautators said. Two of BunafleJd•a aervJce o0rpor- 1tions own or have owodl aod ~ Wendy's and Love's restaurant~ Thaeoperalions bavelost S6 millioalince Butterfield acquired them. The lllOdatioo acquired the fraochiJe ri&bu to. and bas operated, as many u fl Wendy's ,. taurants, since Dec. 1982. Supervisors open pllblic hearin s on county bu get poard OKs $6 million 'to cut jail crowding; Wieder expenses hit By JEFF ADLER Of .... °""',.. .... contingency be mainw.ned u wd1 as county services," said Riley u county department chiefs began ' lhc:ir budaet presentations. Spurred by the $8 million budaetcd for the def ensc of indigent persons who <:annot be represented by the Public Defender's Office because of a confilctof-intcrest situation, supervisors asked the County Administrative Office lO study/l)OSSible cost--saving alternatives to the present system. The association has scheduled its second annual reunion in Cocoa Beach. Fla .. Oct. 3-5 and local members seeking further information should contact Robert Anderson, 226 E. Hazelwood Lane:. Apt. 13. Leemore, CA 93245. Communlcators to convene The Las Olas chapter oflnternauonal Training in Communication will hold l\S next meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grinder Restaurant, on the comer ofWestminster A venue and Golden West Street in Westminster. The Orange County Board of Super· visors kicked off three days of formal hearings Wednesday on its proposed $1.2 billion 1985-86 budget with actions thal ranged from ordering a study on reducing the cost of defendina the poor to CT"Cating a new $2 million fund for redeveloping Santa Ana Heights. The altemauvcs mentioned ranged from creating a second {>Ublic defcnde(s office to handle cues mvolving conflicts of interest t" abolishina the present -Public Defender's Office and privately contract-1o ing for all defense services. The club 1s devoted to improving commun1ca- uon and guests are welcome. For more information, contact Barbara at 848-7430 or Darlene at 842-9569. ,., Swlm carnlyaJ ln Laguna Children are invited to a free Swim Carnival at the Laguna Beach H1~ School pool Aug. I J. Crazy relays, d1V1ng for pennies. innertube races and other wack} competitions begin at 9:30 a.m. No preregistration 1s rt'quired for the 1wo ho1.1r event. Soclal SecurltY-_f ete set The Huntington Beach Social Securit} 6ffice will host an open house Aug. 14 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the system. The event will be treld at 8851 Adams Ave-and the public is welcome. JlotJJerJJood ~mar set The Women's C.Cnter/Adult Opportunity C.Cnter at Saddleback: College in Mission Vejio starts its fall sominar series next Thursday with "Women, Motherhood and Work: The Great Balancing Act." A panel of women engaged in various fbases of ~ployment will discuss the questions o juggling h me and career demands at the 7 p.m. Jl'ogram, to heJd in library room 105. It is open to Thepulilic at no charge. Call 831-4611 for more information. Over she goe8 Supemson also pve their tentauve approval to a new $6 million fund to be used to reduce overcrowding in the Onnge County Jail and agreed to establish a strike team in the District Attorney's Office to prosecute hazardous waste violators. ' The hearings also ~resented an Q.P- portunity for citizens, such as Garden Grove resident David Brubaker, to com- ment on county spending babiu. Brubaker rebuked Supervisor Harriett Wieder for hiring additional aides in her office at an increased cost of$80.000 next year. The board is scheduled to adopt its final budget on Aug. 28, two weeks after it completes its review of the proposed spending plan for the coming fiscal year. Actions taken during the bcarinp arc tentative pending approval of the final spending pl&IL .... -... _ .. ~'..... · As boaid·-Chairman Thomas Riley opened the meeting.· Associate Adminis.- trlltive Officer C. Kenley Mays advised supervisors that the proposed budget was adequate to maintain «.0unty services at th~ current level while maintaining a prudent ~serve and budgeting funds to improve conditions in the coun~ Jail, as a federal court ;udge had ordered. "The $8 million budgeted is almost even with the Public Defender's Office bud&et," said Supervisor Ralph Oark in callina for the study. "It doesn't make sense since the public defender handles 80 perocnt of the workload. yet the indiaent budget •s doubling." Clark added that be believes that, while. no "skuldugery'' lS inv<?lvcd, a~tom~s appointed by. the court in co~1ot SI~ ations are j)llld three to four umcs theu regular office fee. •'It's the system." be commented His comments were applauded by Supervisor Bruoe Ncstandc, who urged any study of the Public Defenders Office include closing the office and contractina privately for such sef'Vlocs. ln n:Yitwin& W..~. ~~~t for JQhn Wayne Airpon., Riley-eommcn'tea':tliat"lie"WU" "'pleased" thtt the c:aunty was setting aside $2 million in airpon revenues for initial fund.ina of the Santa Ana Heighu re- development program. "The n'Cw budget un1t is a posinvc · demonstration of our comnutmcnt to the residents of Santa Ana Heights to restore some c.cnainty about the future of their area," Riley wci Mea 6rada-to retmlte The 1975 graduating class of Costa Mesa High School will have its 10th reunion at6:30 p.m.'Sept. 7, at the Ncwporter Resort. Heather Braun. 14, of Lafuna Beach takee her hone Prep Talk OYer an obetacle at the Huntmcton Beach Equeetrlan Center . Ta.king no cbanca, Heather wean a M.fety helmet .. County Administrative Officer Larry Parrish added that the proposed $20 million contingency fund, money set aside in case of an emergency. disaster or adverse court decision, 1s the minimum amount recommended and must be "guarded jealously. ·•1t is imperative that an adeouate He added that the fund will be used t-O "show a good fa.Jth etfon" toward begin- ning both acoustical tnsulauon and borne purchase assurance programs for home- owners in the Santa Ana Heights area wbo bve beneath the airpon's pnncipaJ flight path. The redevelopment program was approved by µ,c board last February. For further information call, Karen Hardy at 754-0840, Susan Zeldin at 637--0307, or Lynne Panian at 960-9420. Moriarty won't be called in banker's.retrial But jurors could not decide nine other charges that Hallidy bad failed to comply with Internal Revenue Service reporttn.g requirements Rafeedie on Wednesday that the pros- ecution is "99.9 percent sure" 1t won't call Moriarty during Hallidy's second tnal. one-year penod. Thanday, Aag.·s LOS ANGELES (AP) - W. Patnck Moriarty won't be -caned to testify at the retrial of a former Bank of Irvine vice president accused offailing to comply with federal bank reporting rules, a prosecutor said. Monarty, who has pleaded guihy to seven counts of fraud in an investigation into public corruption. was the pros· ecution 's star witness at Halhdy's first trial. Orooyan gave no explanation for the dec1s1on. Moriarty testified at Hallidy's first tna1 that the ban.leer had advised him how to get around IRS rules that 'f'C<lUlrt banks to report transactions of at least SI 0,000 and transactions exceeding S l 00.000 in any Anthony Martello, who worked for Moriarty between I 971 and 1983, testified be cashed several large checks for Monan~ dunngl981andl98~ ..l asked Mr. Monany why be was breaking down the checks and he sa.id. 'So they wouldn't be reported.," Martello said • 6 p.m . ..t Irvine City Council, City Council Chambers, 17 iOO Jamboree Blvd. Nelson Hallidy, 61, was acquined by a federal jury last month of charges be helped the former Orange County fireworks magnate to launder $31 7 ,000 in bank transactions. Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Drooyan told U.S. Distnct Judge Edward PoucE loG Blindit grabs $160 worth of dough in bakery heist A plaid-shirted bandit, who may be responsible for two Costa Mesa robberies this week, apparently struck a third time Wednesday escapina with S 160 from a locai ~· Police said the robber Jnlbbcd food items at the Oroweat B&kety Co., 84S Baker St., before walkin& over to the lone cashier and liftina up his black- and·red plaid sl'iirt to reveal a blue- l'fewport Beach A resident of 42nd Street reported that a man wbo claimed he wu sellinJ narcotics stoic S 12S from bis rcsi- deftoc. He Mid tbe man offered to ldl drup and then forced bis way into the house, tak.ina money. • • • An unemployed ps station attend· ant was arrated on suspicion of ~ulna cocaine. Bail was se1 al SI0,000. Coetall- A stereo worth $900 was ~ported stolen &om a Toyota Celica in an apartment compltll at 2300 Fairview Road.L. between 9 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. 111etday. • • • Six riop and four pail'I of cani11Pt vaJ\lM It $1,215, were rq>orte4 ftOlen ft'om a locked display cue at the M•J Co. depuunent sto~ in South Coas1 Plaza, betwten 8 e>.m. ...._ steel handgun in bis waistband. The band.it ordered the employee to empty out the cash register and ran from the store about 11 a.m., carrying the money in one hand and the bakery goods in the other. The bandit was described as a male white, S feet I 0 inches tall, I SO pounds with a plaid shirt and blue jeans. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday. EnltY was apparently made with a key. • • •• A $300 radio was reported stolen from a car at Costa Mesa Medic.aJ Center Hosplta11 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wedncaoay. Entry was made by smu bina a window. • • • Cub toialina Sl,000 was reported stolen &om the man~·· deak and safe at Oino'a on the H ill, 428 E. 17th St., between 10:_.S p.m. Sunday and 11:30 p.m. Monday. BantlJICtDD Beach Someone stole S l 00 in cub and a SSO money clip ftom a home in the 1'000 block of Eton Wedneaday evcniq. • • • A .38-calibet ftvolve:r and jewelry were repc:nud stolen from • home in \he 1300 block of Am>w whiJe the residents were on vacation. The tou wu estimated•' S69S. Police said similar descnptions were given in a Sunday robbery ata 7 · Eleven convenience store and another holdup Monday at a health food store. The robber was wcaring a arcen plaid flannel shirt in the earlier heist. while the bandit in Monday's robbery was wearing a blue-and-gray plaid shirt. • • • A bWJ)ar. enterins_ ~rouah a rear patio door l. stole a $400 VCR, a S2SO radio, and )8S in jewelry from a home in the 17000 block of Haaue Wednes.- day. • • • A male transient was am:sted Wednesday in l.ieu of $191 ball for &lcepina near trash cans in front of an apartment in the 17800 block of Bell. • • • Someone rcpotted Wednesday that vandals did $400 dam.,e to a car parked atona 6th Screct by sca1cbina the paint. • • • A thief stole a waUet and a $240 stereo from a blue 1976 Datsun 200 SX parked on the corner of Hunt- lnaton and Pacific Cout Hi&hwtY TUesday. • • • Someone stolo suribo&rd.I. valued at S7SO, weuuiu. valued at S3S8, bieyc~ valued at SIOlS, a S79 boo&ie board and a $184 skateboard tra m a locked garage of a home 10 the 17 100 block of Herbert Tuesday. • • • • Dishes. worth $2.000, and golf clubs. worth $300, were stolen from the unlocked garage of a home in the 16900 block of Baruna sometime in the past two weeks. • • • A resident in the 19000 block of Brookhurst reported Wednesday that someone stole hJS credit card and charged $61 0.40 worth of merchan- dise on 1t.. Fountain V alley A buralar stole two electnc dnlls worth $100 from a conslruction Stte in the 10300 block ofCirculo de Villa Wednesday. • • • Thieves stoic $98 in cash from a Shell service station. 18976 Brookhurst, Wednesday . • !. • Vandals caused ~600 damaac to the front end of a school bus parked at the top of a hill to the rear of a shopping area at 16566 Newbopc Wednemy. Accordina to police reports, the suspectl released the band brake on the bus causina it to roll down the h1U and crash into a chain link fence. • • • A Baker's Square rcstallf'l.ft t. I 620S Brookhurst, reccjved a bomb threat Wectnesday from 10 unknown caller. Accorclina to poUce ~ns. the caller told the hostess "'lbere 1 a bomb in the boy's bathroom ... A thorouah teare.h wu unable to 1oc:au tbc bomb. JACmla 8eaCb Mitccllaneo -~pcny loCClber v.uth an cstiJnated S700 was stolen ftom I cat p&r'kod early Wednesday on Cliff Drive, the victim told police. • • • About SlSO wu stolen &om a room on South Cout Hi&hqy, the victim rc-poned. • • • Halhdy was indicted by a federal grand JUfY in May 4. gray 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit was reported stolen Wednesday after- noon. but police said It was fo und less than an hour later less than two blocks from where the owner thought be had left it. • • • Important papers. a wallet. two briefcases and a gym bag were reported stolen from a car parked Wedncsdav on Cltff Dnve. • • •• Police arrested Thomas Proctor Hubbard. 32 on suspicion of driVIng under the 1nhuence of alcohol. Hub- bard was stopped at t 2:45 a m Thursday on Soutlreoast Htgbwa y I.nine . Teus Instruments on Cartwriaht .Ii~ Road reported an S8.000 video programm1ng urut missing from its premises •••• JeffTey M. Miller. 22. was arrested on suspicion of possessing 11lcgal narcotics Miller was stop~ Wednesdav near the 1ntersccttoo ~f Ba.scorn Stfcct and Mo ndo Way • • • A diamond necklace and camngs wt'tt taken from a Chnstamon West homt Monday. oobcc said. • • • George C. Cabusora. 31 was book- ed at Ora.nee County Jail for alleged possession of ~ dlcgal li\.'ClpOn. CJtbusora was stopped about l;.30 a.m. Thursday near Barranca Parkway and Red Hill A venue. - Trial begins for seven on loan shark charges LOS ANGELES (AP) -Seven men alleacdly tied to a Chicqo cnme family went to tnal accused of using suona'4ml collec:uon tacttcs in an effort to muscle in on loan.sharking and booltmwna in Southern C&l1· foma and Las Yeps. to oetnm& statcmcnu Wednesday to a federal jury1 U.S Attorney Oeorac Rosenstock sasd the rina demanded intcrcst rates of as much as I .000 pertent and used thua collec- 1011 who wcrt not above "sivtna the lmce." He accutcd Vito Dominic ~91Uone.. 48, of ruonina the opcntioos from bis .-bolesaJe food supply company in South El Monte. Pro1Ca1ton said Spillone'' No. 2 man was John Jama Barro, ~. who opentcs an Anaheim ebatn of P1ttl miaurant~. Rosen11ock said convicted felons wtll be amona the 1ovcmment' s wttncssn. SpiUonc's auomcy, Rich- ard Sherman. attacked the pros-ecut1on·s caw as based on a ... parade of bank robbers.. scam l,rtis per- JUttrs and thieves." A ll"°unt ind.tctment returned in Los An,eles last month u.id a th.rcc- year FB1 anvcsUf1Uon found the men belonacd to a cnmc "family .. 01)nat· 11\1 With the ina of Ouc:qo's underworld Prosecutori w.d Spillone received pcnnlUlon from~ mob to relocate in 1977 to launch loan.- tharklnaand ~opera Otu 1n Southcru Califbmia and Lu Vep.i. . ~------,,---,.--------------·-~ t -.r .. Bomb blast 8.t Army base in GermanYkills 2 FRANKFURT, West German~ (AP) - A bomb bidden in a perked car exl>loded outllde the head$uartcrs of the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Bue this morni~ «.' two The others wm treated at the Rbein·Maio medical clinic shattered windows and turned nearby cars 1.nto twisted wrecks. adtntificatioo before entenna the parkina lot where the blast occumd. . . . . · · lf ·th and ttleued. • people and iQjurioa 11, aut.horitiet said. Tiley sai the leftist bet Army Faction was suspected in the attack. The bomb went off' at 7: IS a.m. (l:lS a.m. EDT) ma parkina lot u many bax personnel were reporting to duty. Kurt Rebmann. West Gennany•s chief federal protceµtor, said: "The cireumstanoes of the attack point to Wrcck.aae was thrown onto the roof of the buddina and strewn up to 200 yards away. West German radio said that• "very, very ssrona bomb" caused the blast at the heavily &uardcd ba$e, <houJb the type of explosive was not known. Eyo- witnease said the blast left a cratefiti0uf3 feet deep a.nlt 6 feet wide. Tbe Rbein·Main Air Base 1s a uny ctty m 1~ W1 livina quarters and offices for 4,~ U.S. Air Force personnel and 4,000 dcpenden~ 1t ts focatcd IO"OU the runways &om busy Frarikfutt Airport. Bue ~= S&t. Dave McMahon told The ASlocia1ed of the.dead~ a U.S. serviceman i.M4lbe other was I civilian woman. ~e safd the woman's Wat.ftfnality bad not been established. the Red Afr!lY Faction." TliC leftUt terrorist pna bu-been re ponsJblc for several attacks on U.S.andNATO military iostall•tions in West Gennany in the last decade. ·Hesse state lnterior Min~ spokesman Jan von Trott said lbe bombwuplaoectinSJde a ~od ~-near.the headquarters build.Ina of the 43Sth Tactical Airlift W1na. Trott said 29 cars were damaged in the blast ... U .S. Air Force ~t. Lorrie Bourland told re~rters that namet of the and iltjured were being withheld pendina notificapon of next of kin. Three of the iajured were hospitalized in U.S. milita!)' medical facilities. Their condition was not made public. lnvcstiptors said that the bomb was placed in a car that bad fa.lse American Forces license plates on it. Bourland said the bomb blew up between the base's headquarters building and a nearby dormitory. The blast Cmdr. Tom Connor of the U.S. European Command in Stuttaart, West Germany, said both West German and U.S. invesuptors were at the scene. Security at the fenced·in base is tight, and all drivers are stopped at a checkpoint and asked to produce u .S. Air Force spokes~a.n CaP.L Gcorse S1llia told ':he AP that buildings in the 1mmediate area were beavlly damaged by the elplosion, which took place place between buildinas 347 ~d 3SO on the base. Fu itive kil er back in custody Peace group claims Contras -hold Americans GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Con- victed killer and master burglar Bernard Welch enjoyed three months of freedom after a prison escape. deluding an elderly couple who considered him "one of the family," until be was snared by a parking violation, authorities say. Welch, who escaped May 14 from a Chicago prison where he was serving a 143-ycar term for the murder of a prominent Washington, D.C., cardiologist, was arrested Wednesday by police checking on an illegally parked car. "I don't thmk 1t was Bernard Welch's finest hour," wd Associate Deputy Attorney General Jay Ste~ hens, who prosecuted Welch in 1981 for the 1980 murder of Dr. Michael Halberstam. Halberstam was shot outside his home after he surprised Welch during a butllary there. He ran Welch down with his car before collapsing from the bullet wound. Halberstam's widow, Elliott, said Wednesday night she was "exhilar· ated" by Welch's capture. "L could not stand the idea of his being out there s0mewberc, beine free after my husband had ~ven his hfe to catch him," she said an a telephone interview from her Washington, D.C., home. Her brother·in·law, journalist David Halberstam, said from his home in Nantucket, Mass., "Every- body in the family is relieved that ~~ been picked up. After what we went through as 1 (aqlil.,Y.. we're da<l.lhne's less pouibility 1t will happen to another family." A sullen, unshaven WeJcb was led tn shackles from the Westmoreland County Detention Center on Wednesday and taken to the federal penitentiary in Manon. Ill., the most secure federal pnson. 1t'a yoar mo•e Actually. lion tamer K. SkTlrnky of the clrcu operated by the Ra•lan city of P'nmse la not lmpre11ed by the roar of Porthoe. ~ lf the lion really coald play cheee, hla· lack of teeth makea b1m llOIDe-thlai leae than a clanCerou opponent. Kidnap of activists, reporters described as ovemment show MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - An American peace group and the leftist government accused U.S.- backed rebels of kidnapping 29 peace activists and 18 reporters on the Costa Rican border. Guerrillas charged the abduction was a "show" put on by the JOvemment. The Sandinista aovemment said in a statement Wednesday that rebels intercepted a boat carrylng members of the Witneu for Peace organization on the Sa.n Juan River, 11 miles west of the abandoned rebel camp at La Penca. It said the group was taken into Costa Rica. DREAMS UP FOR BID Costa Rican officials said they could not verify that the group was in their country. Nicaragua said the group of ca~ tives included 29 American peace activists and 18 Nicaraguan and foreign journalists. The peace group said radio contacts with the rebels and the captured activists indicated no oqe was hurt in the incident. Sail with Walter Cronkite, flight with Superman sold EDGARTOWN,Mass.(AP)-Asailingtripwith Walker Cronlcite went for$3,800 and a flight with "Superman" star Christopher Reeve brought $1 ,800 in a charity auction in this Martha's Vineyard town. The item that brought in the highest bid, after the boat trip with the former CBS anchorman, was an "ultimate pet home, .. a replica of the pet owner's home to be built by craftsman Rick Masciotra. That dream sold for $3,200. Katharine Graham, crnunnan oflhe board of the Washington Post Co. and an island homeownFr, sat in the front row during the auction. She acted briefl)I as auctioneer, bangjngdown the gavel for$750 m seUinga tour of the Washington Post. Graham made the open in' bid of$200 to meet with Henry Grunwald, editor·in-<:htef ofTime magazine. The Washington Post Co. owns Time's competitor, Newsweek. President Daniel Ortega visited the organization's Managua office late Wednesday and called the incident "a typical terrorist action uecuted by mercenaries financed by the North American administration." But Graham was outbid, as the meetinJplus the winner's picture on an unrcublisbed cover ofTime, People ~.-Qf..~~~.:rn..~s¥,ated ~Id or $600. Proceeds from the seventh annual Possible Drea.riis · Auction will go to Martha's Vineyard Community Services. "Walter would love to be here, but that's the way it is," said Cronkite's wife and island resident, Mary Cronkite, betterknewnas-Betsy, as she urged uptbe bidding Wednesday evening. Professional auctioneers Douglas Garron and How- ard Andrews kept the bids rolling. with help from celebrities such as Patricia Neal and Reev~ ... a cro~o .... ·favorite offeiiriia "fliilif Witl:i'$upeiman." • "Therefore, it is in the han4s of the United States that these terrorists release the kidnapped · peopre," he said. Peace group spokeswoman Sharon Hostetler in Managua said the United SWes.was responsible for the.safety of th~alleacd prisoners. "We will bold responsible President Reagan and those members of Congress who "I will walkout the door and fly myself," Reeve sa1d. trying to up the bids. Reeve bought a dream ofhis own for SSOO-a chance to be a disc jockey on radio station WMVY for an hour. "I'll probably have a mtl of classical music" on the show, Reeve said, adding that be bought the item on a whim. Tbepr~stotaledsome$33,000,not counting$10 voted in favor of funds for the donations at the door. ~a 's Vineyard Commuq~ty Contras for any injuries the Contras Scrvicesoffersanearl¥-<:htldhood program, counseling infilct against our group,'' she said. ~~~r. alcohol educauon pr~m. youth center and a ::-----Guerrillas of the Revolutionary VlSIUng nurse-homemaker service. Democratic Alliance, or ARDE, de. ------------------- AMERICANS _ ___. KIDNAPPED nied they bad any contact with the Amencans who went to a former rebel camp to pray for peace on Tuesday. "The forces of ARDE have not shot at nor have they detained any person." spokesman Jose Davila told The Associated Press in San Jose, Costa Rica .. He said the incident was "a show mounted by Manaaua." The peace group left Monday on a trip from tJie northwest shore of Lake Nicaragua to San Carlo~ at the mouth of. the San Juan River, 125 mileuoutheastof Manqua despite a warning. from ARDE leader F.den Pastora that bis guerrillas would attack them. . _ Pastora bas claimed Wfmeis for Peace is politically motivated and is working against Reagan's Central American policy. Aspokesmanfor theU.S. Embassy · in Managua said th~ Embassy tried to send a small plane into the area, but it could not land because ofhesvy fog. 'XJ.->e11 /Vnen'ccnz :--,·al'in11,s u ia. ... ;j(Junded iJI Cttl(j{Jn 11(1 a centz uy ago, }b ~e1n ite National JJark 1h1.s el'ell 1J1ore breathtaking than ii h; todtn: ,Vc1/urct!L ... ;t /oln1 Jluir called it tbe "J<cntge r!f'J.ip,ht." · l '11/(w11 n uile(l: o cen tury q/j>rogress bas /({ke11 iLo; toll 011 tbLo; pdceles...,· state resource. ll>ot.\ u fn : i11 recognition r~/011r ceJ1te1u11(1 the A1J1erica n \(u ·ings Charitable Fo1111datio. has n1ode a n1c1jorfina11cial connnilnU!llt lo be/f J Sllf Jj)ort }(J .... :enzite 's Rel u rn q(i.Jj!,bt res/or(( I io 11 cc 1111/Jc11?,n RestoringYoSe~iS a But we think American is a big n ·17.>e .... e /tof{l' bca'e heen eannarked /iJr u ·1'/d erne.\,. f weserz 'Ct/ion, u 11'/dlife p1nte(:tio11, the restorotion (f IJ1dia11 art((acts 0J1d cul- l 11 re, c ts ll 'e/ I ({S .Ji Jr o n-going edu ca I io nal fJJVf<rco11s. ,.\I ,\n1ericc1J1 ,\{u•i11p,s, u 1e'11e been iJ11 'estiJ1g i11 Cci/(/iJrJ1ia kozdj(Jr o hundred l'<.>~11x /Jut tbi,· A1nerica11 in1 •est1J1e11tjus1 JJll/!,hl /Je the 1110s/ rez l'ardiJ1g r~f all AMERICAN CENTENNIAL SAVING s 1Hasa:1ga5 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,, • ( \ Local wordsmiths high ln national Scrabble tourney I Boston no tea party. - but Coast pair make respect~le ~howtn_gs By TOM TITUS Of .... Deir,... ..... After four days of pushing tiles around the rotating boards in Boston, Karen Merrill of Irvine and Gail Wolford of Fountain Valley arc back borne and pleased with their respec- tive showings in the 198S North American Scrabble Open. Merrill, a doctor's wife who plays regularly at the Lasuna Hills Scrabble Club, and Wolford. a computer programmer whose home base 1s the Huntington Beach club, were the only representatives from the Orange Coast among the 302 wordsm1ths who qualified for the big event last week. And neither came home a loser. Scrabble veteran Merrill wound up in 7Sth place, in the top quarter of the field, with a record of 13 wins and nine losses. Wolford, unranked na- tionally and in only her second year of club play, finished in the middle of tbe pack at 11-11 . .. It was really a fantastic e)(- penence." reported Mernll -who. hke Wolford. was part1c1pating in her first national tournament. She has been playing in the local Scrabble clubs for about three years. "And there were no pigeons there ... she noted, recalling one game where her opponent started off with "au)(- esis" for a 93-pomt bingo (all seven ules used for one word). "Her ne)(t play was 'thuggery' for 6S and I was down 179 points to SI." . Merrill lost that one by 110 points, but the game, she remembers most fondly was the finale, hotly contested by all because the winner of each got to keep the tiles usecf in play. .. At one point. I was down by 200 points. but I kept inching back and wound up winnin(\ by IS," she said, "The point is, you Just never give up. no matter h9w badly you're being beaten." The winner, who took hoine a cash prize ofS I 0,000, was Ronald T ieken. 38, an education editor from New York City who lost ony two games en route to the J98S champ1onsh1p at Boston's Sheraton Hotel. To qualify, the finalists, who rep- rC$Cnted 33 ~tat~ and fOOt"· foreign countrjes, won games in two rounds of competiuon held in m ore than 100 cities in the U nited States last spring. They were vying for a SS0,000 pnze package that included a granti pnze ol S 10,000 in cash and a trip for two to Hawaii. Locally, the preliminary round of I 0 games was played tn Huntinaton Beach, with survivors advancina to Pasadena to earn their 1jckets to Boston. The national Scrabble tour~ naments are held every two years, and West Coast players are looking for- ward to the 1987 tourney, scheduled to be played in San Francisco. Wherever they play, MemU re- ported, it's ltke old home week because many of the top compeutors -including Orange County expert Gary Brown of Cypress, who's ranked 19th in the nation -have known and played agamst each other for years. Scrabble, an adult board game created more than 50 years aJO. requires a good vocabulary. spelhng ability, some Lacucal skills and a fair amount of luck. Players use wooden tiles 1mpnnted with letters carrying assigned score values to form a crossword puzzle out of words. The game was created in 1931 by Alfred M. Butts, then an unemployed architect who thought he could im- prove the game of anagrams. "1thought1t was going to be a good game. but I didn't realtze it was going to be such a big game -such a big success as it was," Butts, 86, said in a recent interview at his home in Stanford, N.Y. He was the honored guest at the Boston tournament. Scrabble "e)(perts" rely on more than JUSt hope. according to James Houle. tournament director and president of the 8,000-member Scrab- ble Players Inc. Some players bluff and purposely use non-words to test the vocabular) level of their opponent Others memorize parts of the "Official Scrabble Players' Dictionary:· which lists words penn1ssible tn the game that can be found 1n the five most popular d1ct1onanes in the iUn1ted States and Canada. More than I 00,000 copies of the game were sold last year by Selchow & Richter Co .. which owns the rights, and total sales are expected to reach the S 100 million mark in the next few years. said Cherri Beberman. a spokeswoman for the company. "Word people" intt'rc'Sle3 inJoin- ing one of the local Scrabble club~ have their choice of several. all of which meet weekl). The Laguna.Hills club meets Tuesday nights and tnfor- . mauon is available lrom .d.trector Jamila Atcha at 770-0454: the Hunt- ington Beach club plays Thursda)s. and details can be furnished by Geneva Akers at 960-2729, while the Leisure World players vie on Monda) afternoons, wtth Gerry Wenk dis- tributing information at 837-7223. ig:~h rune to live up to. . ........... - .. ., '--'Pftolo Winner Ronald Ttekert, 38, an education editor from New York, bolda the board he competed on to win $10,000 in the Scrabble tournament. OranQ9 Coe t DAILY PILOT/Thul"IHY, A\.9 .. 8, !911 Huntington Harbour resi4ent appoint~d touniyersityboard .. . - By P~NEIDERMAN . Of ... Oellr ........ A Huntinaton Harbour resident wbo is active in oil and newspaper businesses. Republtcan politics and chafity poups, has been appointed to aa eight.year term on the board of trustees of California State Untver- sity. Gov. George DctJ,kmeJtan ap- pointed Mananthi Unsdale, S3,to the Cal State Board on Tuesday. In this post, Lansdale will help aovcm the four-year system, wruch 10volves 19 campuses, including ones 1n Lona Beach and Fullerton. Cal State is described as the nauon's lai&est four-year university system, with 316,000 students and 38,000 employees. The 24-member board meets eight umes annually as a group. .. lt was a surpnsc," Lansdale said Wednesday of the appointment. ·-rve always had an interest 10 higher education. I'm very happy to be part of the governor's team, and I'm very happy the governor has made educa- tion his number one budget Item " Lansdale is vice president of The Lansdale Co. and its subsidiary Marina Pacifica Oil, two Long Beach- based oil and gas development firms founded by her husband Wilham The Lansdalcs also are part-owners of two weekly newspapers. the Hunt- ington-Beach News and the Long Beach News.. The new Cal State trUstee~ com· muruiy ctaviues have iocluded -Oft with the Oranae County Pmonniftl ArtsC-enter, the Huntinaton Ha~ Republican Women·s Club and the Ora.nae County Philharmonic So- ciew. Lansd.aJe has also been extremdy active m politics She chaired a fund" raisin& event durina Marian Bergeson's recent campaign for a state senate scat. She also co-chaired a fund-raiser for Dennis Brown, the tate assemblyman who represents a portion of Huntington Beach. She.worked for President Reapn's re-elecuon in 1984. The presadcnt appotnted her to the I 00-member National Women·s Coalition. She v.as also a member of Reqan's .. Truth Squad," a committee that took part m p<?htical rallies prior to the presidenttal debates. "We refuted some of the alkptions Mo ndale and Ferraro were makina," Lansdale said. The Huntington Harbour woman earned an associate m arts degree in tngl1sh at Lon& Beach City Collcce. Lansdale said one of her goals as a C'al State trustee will be to promote education proa,rams for women over 30 who are returning to school after ch1ld-reanng or divorce. She said she already is rcVJcwing matenal on the Cal State system to prepare for her first board mectina in September UCI study may help diabetics shed ~ependency on insulin UCI under6rads get fellowfilps 1or research Twelve undergraduate students at the Universny of California. Irvine. were awarded fundS during the 1984-SS academic year to pursue research projects w1th1n their academic departments. UC In me scientists are ·stud)-1ng drug therapies that may reduce the need for an<;ultn among some adult d1abe11cs. The study focuses on adult "Type I" diabetics who depc:nd on insulin 1nJec11ons. Other d1abe11cs can be treated w11h diet and exercise and may not require insulin injections. In both types, however. diabetes impairs the Qody's ab1ht> to use blood sugar. • the basic fuel of cells. "Normall)-. Type I patients go on insulin and sta)' on insulin for the rest of their laves.'' said Dr. An Charles. a professor et the ·L.t('~~lege -of Mcd1c1ne "This mvolves daily inJCC- uons of the natural hormone ... But some pauents. soon after diabetes 1s diagnosed. e'penence per\Ods when 1nsuhn can be reduced or eliminated for one or two months or longer. .. -.. < ·~ .- I) UCl doctors plan to study the effect of an oral med1cat1on on new Type I pat1enb to learn 1t!> impact on remission. Researcher Charles said he hopes to prolong this remission or "honeymoon·· phase for longer periods -perhaps up to a )ear or more. Un1vcrs1t) officials say a French study pro' 1ded encouraging result. It indicated that use of hypoglycemic or · blood sugar-reducing agents could prolong this honeymoon penod 10 d1abet1cs who had d1sconunued their 1nsuhn inJecuons. UCI researchers "'9la~ a.d~t:allcd ghpmde. "Ph>s1c1ans ·agree that an)-th1ng done m avoid taktftl"Shots has to be good. provitied that blood sugar le' els remain near normal." said Dr. Charles. who 1s cl1n1cal director of UCTs Focused Research Program in Diabetes. "A pill 1s much easier to t take and much more acceptable tP pauents." According to American D1abetes Association esumates. 11 m1lllon Americans are affi1cted w1th tbe disease. D1ebetes is descnbed as the number-three kiJler among diseases in the United States and the leading cause of blindness in adults. Its complications can mclude hean disease, stroke, kidney disease, gangrene and 1mpa1rcd c1rculat1on Diabetics also Cllpcnence unusuall> high rates of depression. UCfs Dr. Charles said most of these problems can be climmated OF • made less severe if treatments are used to keep the blood sugar normal or near normal. Monitonng kits allow patients to check their blood sugar at home or v.orlc. Other blood sugar tests can be conducted in an doctor's office The students were recipients of University of California President's Undergraduate Research Fellow- ships of up to S 1,000. The winners were selected by faculty members on the UCI Under- graduate Comm~ttee on Scholar- ships. Honors and Financial Aid. Students from this area include: Shahnar Altkham. Laguna Bcacb; DaHd P. BCrscbauer. Laguna Hills; Helen Birlunan. Fountain Valley: DeboraJH)lnitoff;-Fbomam Yaltey: Nina De Vumorin. Irvine: Eric- Robm Hanshorn. In me; Mohamad A. Jazaycn. lrvtne: Howard Lynn Kim. Irvine. Marc F. Mathias. Balboa Joyce E, Spmella. lrv1nc. Moise Taher)'. ll'Vlne. and Ramm Ta)'Yampour In me .. .... \ I I '- A8 , Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/ThurldaY.°Auguat 8, 1985 FBI agent tells of 'trash patrol' Gar e searched for suspected espionage matertal,jurors t old NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -FBl aaents picked throuJb trash to find a packa&e they believed oonlained classified material intended for the Soviet Union and then hid nearby as the allcaed leader of a spy ring returned. an aaent testified. The May 19 surveillance that led to the arrest of John A. Walker Jr. was described Wednesday durina the cspionaae uial of bis brother, Arthur J. Walker, who authorities say was recruited into the rina by John. However, FBI Aaent Bruce Brahe II testilied that Arthur Walker never was seen near the drop site. FBI aaents return to the stand to testify further about John Walker's arrest IS the tnal resumed today. where be dropped tomethina. be aajd, Arthur and John Walker and John's son, ~icl\acl L Walker, are charaed with spyina, aloqa with Jer'!'f W. Whltwonb. The otben faoe trial later. After John Walker left the area, FBI aaents IC&l'Clhed throuah trash for the material be had dropped, Brahe said. "In every way, it looked like a Soviet drop site. I had a feelina that's where it WU joint to be." Most of the trash was inscct- infested and damp, but Brahe ~d be spotted one dry arocerY bl&. Inside, aaents found empty bottles, a ~ wrapper and a packqc wrapped in a white prbap bag. The packaae was taken to an FBI headquarters and four aaents bid themselves about 10 feet from the alleted drop site1 Brahe said. A&ents also rollowed a van that returned to the scene twice, be said. Tbe driver aot out and acanned the area, apparently chcclrina for the packqc. John Walker was arrested at a motel early the next mornina. Aaents in a plane watched John Walker as be drove from bis Norfolk home to Montgomery County, Md., FBI Aaent Francis McKenzie testi- fied Wednesday. Walker drove in circles and stopped several times alona the road, apparently tryiDJ to detect surveillance, McKenzie said. Walker stopped twice at a spot Under croswumination. Brahe said be did not see Arthur Walker there. Arthur Walker is charaed with seven counts of espionqe. Stnlrtna boat price. Pa.ta• ftaherm-;.&et a la~ oat of lutractione on •&in tbat •PDeued on 27-foof lfilnet boat eneral claya .,o. It Milk 1n It• A8torta, Ore. moortnc bu1D lut month. Pot copter riddled with bullet& SACRAMENTO (AP) Authorities say someone wbo wants to halt the raids on marijuana crops bas riddled a parked helicopter with bullets in Humboldt Count)', putting tt out of action. But spokeswoman La Von Pe~ of California's Carnpaiin A,plnst Mari- Ju&na Pt.Dting -CAMP -said Wednesday in Sacramento that the leucd helicopter was quickly re- placed, and "We want the growers to know that this will result in efforts beiP&!A~ every effort beina made to find the suspects." Perez called the attack. in a sheriff's compound about 70 miles northeast of Eureka, "the most blatant act of violence ~nst CAMP" since its tint campaign in 1982. The helicopter bad been used Monday and Tuesday in California's response to the federal government's utll for massive raids nationwide apinst marijuana crops. When th~ shootjng started in the early morning hours ofWednesClay, three sheriffs deputies sleep~ with their families in houses within 50 yards of the helicopter rushed out but couldn't locate the assailants. Perez said. Authorities said the attackers sneaked onto private property next to the county substation, in the Hoopa Valley near the Hoopa Indian Reser- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ENTIRE INVENTORY ~i:':;.l:i;:en. REDUCED FOR SALE!! SPECIAL BUY! MEN'S LADIES QUARTZ WATCHES '3495 2 FOR •&0 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER HURRY!! 8 CARAT ·~· DIAMOND ~~~~;,,.;,.! 1 • BRACELET Retail: '9000 ,...., ... ;-~. • 3500 {"~.>~~,,.· 850-1137 .......... ~ GRAND I '°.:" • • 'OPENING ' ... • ---...... ------ J vat.ton, and burled a firebomb at the rear of the five-passenger helicopter in an unsuccessful attcmpflo desttoY it But Perez sud they knocked it out of commission with fire from fully automatic high-powered rifles. Dam- age was estimated at $60,000. Monday and Tuesday, authorities repo~ destroying S 15 million worth of plants. ·Mexican Doy gets new jaw Bone, facial tissue rebuilt In complex Oceans ide operation OCEANSIDE (AP) -Pedro Rosales lost a rib but pined a jaw in a complex operation which will finally allow the 5-year-old Mexicali boy to smile in a straiaht line. Pedro wu In stable condltion Wednesday followina the operation in which doctors rebuilt bone and facial tissue to replace a missing left jaw. The rare disorder, caused by a blood clot in the embryo, had left Pedro with a lopsided smile and deformed face . The official name for the condition is bemicraniofacial microsomia and it occurs in one of about 3,500 children. The $15,000 operation, which Lasted six hours, was performed free by doctors at Tri-City Hospital who removed one of Pedro's ribs and transplanted it onto the left jawbone. Pedro'sjaw wiH·be wired shut for two to three months. His activities will be curtailed and be will be on a liquid diet, which bas bis mother concerned. "l'm worried about that because be likes to eat a lot of things. He likes cookies, he likes gum. He likes to run, he likes to play ball," Olivia Rosa.Ib4 said. "I have to have some patience because be doesn't like to be still." The growina rib on Pedro's jaw wilJ fix a bone that would have become more disfigured as he arew older. "It's replacinJ what nature messed up~' said Tri-City oral surgeon Dr. J errrey Moses. Watermelon still tainted SACRAMENTO (AP) Pesticide-tainted watermelons have turned up qain in Kern County as inspectors continue inspectina fields for tracct of a chemical that sickened hundreds of people in 1everal states lutmonth. All the harvested melons belonainJ to arower Tim Ya.bitch were de- stroyed and the fields plowed under after inspectors found traces of aldicarb sulfoxide in melont from bis land, the 1tate Depanment of Food and A&ricultUR aafd. The "Y abitch field is the only one in which the pesticide bu been found recently l . the depanment said WednetQ.ly. The 1t1te it lnsoectina and aMna the areen liaht to melons 1tom at leut ~ Oeldl a day in a doun counties .. Ald.icarb aulfoxide ia blamed for mak.ina nearly 300 oeo6le sick latt month, althouah no death• b.ave been ~te batted the sale of water· meloaa for a few days while ectt.ina up an lntpection ayatem. Only the water· melons bearlnt sreen·and·•hite 1tkkm aar,na "PUied Califbmia ~nm• were permitted to So on .... For nt4 Ad ACTION Call A DAlf. T f'll.O? I • A0.Y110ll MM•Jt Cancerous tumor taken from. behind Nizoli's ear By TM AIMdltH Preti • NEW YORK -Fonner PresJdent Richard Nixon bad a ono-inch cancerous tumor removed from behind his left ear in a four· hour operation latt Thursday at lhc Cornell Medical ()enter-in Manhattan. ··~cancer ,baa been totally removed," said Dr. Phi Up Prioleau, wbo perfonncd the operauon uaina a local aneatbetJc. He said Wednesday that Nixon bad a basal ~U ctrcinoma- similar to the cancerous akin removed from President Reapn'1 nose -and that the fonn of cancer "is very mild and virtu,a~ly never spreads to di1~t sites." "Thia was a bi& tumor," Prioleau said, add.int he ~ a piece of akin from Nixon's left shoulder over lbe wound. Nixon left the hospital the same day and is reslina at his home in Saddle River, N.1., Prioleau said. He said the tumor was removed because it was arowina close to the bone behind lhe ear. la•men p~ Delta crub l•mllle. DALLAS-Families of victims of the Delta Air Lines flight 191 crash a.re beina besieaed by lawyers and insurance reprcsentath:es. one side ~na ~.o spur lawsuiu and the other tryina to fend them off; officials say .. Me~vtn Bcpi s San Francisco law firm set up shof here two days after Delta Air Linea fliabt 191 crashed Friday n.iabt and left 33 people dead. Meanwhile, United States Aviation Undetwriten Inc., which represents Delta's insuren._ bas ~n aocused of tryina to ~uad.e victims' families to qrce to immediate settlements instead ofbirina lawyers and suing. U.S Aviation denies that. .MJHtary eqlmlve C-4 ued OJI MOVE PHU.ADELPHIA -The police bomb dropped on MOYE beadquaners May 13 contained C-4, a powerful military explosjve that police commanders had earlier denied was pan of the device, a top city official says. Ci~ Man.ng Director James S. White said in a statement Wednesday that the 1n~o~au~n about the makeup of the bomb "was discovered as part of the c;>nao1111. police investiption" and was reported to him by Police Commissioner Oreaore Sambor. White said the C-4 "wu included in the explo~ive charae by l;he individual officer without the knowledae of bis supenors or the police commissioner." TIJJ• tnmc •ccldent wu UZJbearabJe DULUTH: Minsi: (AP) -Police have issued an all-points bulletin for a bia black bear wbo came' into the city and came out the loser in a collision with a taxicab. Driver Leo McEntee, 25, said be was stopped in a traffic jam Wednesday when the bear bit bis car~' One of the passengers was loolci~ out the window. and she saw this big all of black fur," be said. "The next thing I lcnow, the car moved." The bear, apparently runnina at full speed, struck the cab's rear passcnaer door. The animal fell to the pavement, stunned, then picked iuelf up and Oed. McEntee said the bear "was hurt really bad. He was limpiJll"on both rear lqs. We saw a spot of blood on the-cat." Jamaican alrba• Rlud by U.S. CUtoiu NEW YORK-Customs aaents, citina a U.S. law allowina confiscation of vehicles used to transport narcotics, seized an Air Jamaica jel for a day and fined the airline S 18,000. The A300 Airbus, was impounded Wednesday at John F. Kennedy lnternauonal Airport after agents allegedly found 4S pounds of marijuana in unticketed ba&Pae. Agents seized the aircraft as 24S passengers were preparina to board for a flight to Jamaica. Acca•ed FBI •gent •Jegead•ry bumbler' LOS ANGELES -Richard W. Miller was an FBI legend, a fat, inept bumbler whose final bid for glory as an FBI agent landed him in prison on espionage charaes, hls lawyer told a jury. But defense attorney Stanley Greenberg insisted Wednesday that no matter bow incompetent Miller was, be never seied for the Soviet Union. "He is not on trial for being a perfect person or not,' Greenberg said. "The question is whether be intended to betray hn country." The 1ovemment launched its case Wednesday against Miller, 48, the fint FBI agent ever charged with espionage. Tut force proi,e. •lmUar -'•rln6• LOS ANGELES -Law officers in six Los An,eles County cities have teamed to invesupte about a dozen slayinp and up to 18 assaults that have occurred in unlocked homes IS the victims slept. "Tbe commonality between these ... cases leads us to believe that it's maybe one suspect," an Wlldentified police official told the Los Angeles Times. Between 28 and 30 cases since June are being scrutinized, 12 or 13 of them homicides and the rest usaulu, the official said. Police say victi ms were shot to death, bad their throats cut or were blud1eoned. Murderer, two otlJ.en e.capejalJ MERCED -A convicted murderer from Fresno and two other inmates have escaped from the Merced County jail, Fresno police reported today. An all-points bulletin issued statewide warned that the three inmates reported missing Wednesday about 9 p.m. should be considered dangerous. The men who escaped were Jerry Lee Bolton, 23; Jerry Leighton, 23, and Ronald Wayne Allen, 20. The Merced County sheriff's department refused immediate comment on the escape report. Salt ffled for 27 talllted clJeae pl.abJtJll• VENTURA-A Lawsuit alleaing thatJalisco Mexican Food Products Inc. sold contaminated cheese that caused 27 people to become ill has been filed in Superior Court. The plaintiffs, who are all Hispanic and ranae in age from 7 months to 74 yean, live in Simi Valley, Moorpark and Fillmo~ said attorney Leslie Nada,si. None of the plaintiffs or their relatives bas died or listeriosis the illness associated with the bacteria Listeria monocytoecnea which wu fou~d in cheese produced by tbe defunct cheese plant in Artesia. There have been 88 deaths and stillbirths and 269 cases of the flu-like disease in C.alifomia this year. -BadMJJI FoUZJdatloa to combat AIDS· LOS ANGELES -Well-wishers who have deluaed stricken actor Rocle Hudson with flowers and mail since bis bospitalization for treatment of AJDS will soon be able to offer more concrete help, his publicist says. A Rock Hudson Foundation to combat AlDS will beestlbhshed end donations will be welcome when plans are completed, publicist Dale Olson said Wednesday. Mohey raised by the foundation may be used for bousina. patient care and other needs as well as for AJDS research. Hudson, S9, remained in fair condition at UCLA Medical Center and continued to improve. Pope •tam 12-day African toat . LOME, Toto -Pope John Paul II arrived in this African country today to beain a 12-day tour of the continent where Roman Catholicism is arowina faster than anywhre else in the world. John Paul, on the third and lonaest African tour of bis pontificate, is acbeduled to stay 44 boun in T<>io. He then tliea on to the Ivory Coui Cameroont the Central African Republic, Zaire Kenya and Morocco. The ,,803-mileJourney is the 27th foreign tour by 6S: year-old John Paul since be became pope in 1978. J B tilled Ill ut1-apartlleld rlotbJI JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -Fierce riot.in& broke out for the 6.nt time in black townships around Dutb&n,·and hundreds of Indian families fled ffom black lootera. Hotpital officials said at least 16 blacb were lcilled and more than l 'O irtjured in l• hours of claabes with police. Apart from biuer street-fishti.na between police and youths, blacb armed with spears and slicb turned on black moumen at a ecrvlce for a slain civil riabu lawyer Wednesday niaht. wound.in& several people, said Lectieu Tecnoli, spokesman for the United Democratic Front a:nu ... partheid alliance in Natal. Anb •a•mlt' ope.a• a.add d«•eatlOJJ CASABLANCA, MorOClCO-Kina Husaein of Jordan was quoted today u aayinat.hatfailu~o(anA.rab1ummittoblckaJordanian-PLOplanforMiddle East pc.ace talks would paralyie eiforu to reach an undentllMlina with Jan.e.L Jord.l.nJan newspapers said Huuein pleaded for IUPPoft of the plan at a cJoeed teSlion of the Arab Lcaau 1ummit m Casablanca on Wednesday nipl failure to btck the plan ·~ufd take us *k to a Nte of inaction and p&rl)ym'" he WU quoted U ll)'lJ\I. Ja,.a warned trade 81taat1oa 'crldcal' TOKYO-Adel•tionofU.S.ConareaameatodaycautionodJapanthat trade ~lido.Ill between tho STtO oatloaa·bave f'elC!)ed a "critical" point and Cooarm wu potted to pua protoctionilt Jeaialatioo in the r&11. Some '7 IUCh billl await ldion in tho Houte Waya and MeaDJ Tnde Subcommittee alone and auppott fOr tbtm lJ\c:teem u t1'e estimated S37 bilUon U.S. tnde dcftdt with Japan ri1t1 each month. the aW COftlftllftWl aald "The time (j very la to and the 1huation la very, very critJcll." aid Reo. Sam M Oi~ veg: Fla,, ~hairman of tho committee and held of ~don. •"ThCre mU11 bo a steady dcterminod effort to reduce th it trado dcBcit. ' _J Matlngflsh blamed for peskyhlim SA USALJTO (AP)-A loud nocturnal hum that has been driving houscboaters daffy for a decade in this othcf'Wise id yllic community may be just "the romantic hoo.hooing" of some toadfish in love, marine biologists said Wednesday. "These critters could be it," sajd John McCosker, director of San Francisco's Steinnart Museum. Ten have been ~ptured, and they include specimens of mating sjze, he said. For more than a year, specialists from Berkeley's Frank J. Hubach acoustics firm and others have been trying to get at the source oft he noise, concentrating on the possibility of a mechanical device. Hubach said they have investigated au sorts of possibilities - a bayside sewer plant, electrical generators and some defunct railroad switching gear. "But it isn't mechanical because 'hot spots of sound' move around under the water," declared Hubach. McCosker said the toadfish is the "prime suspect" in the maddening hum that vibrates through Richardson Bay. For about I 0 years, people have been complainmg the noise starts in May or June in the late evening, lasts aU rught, and quits around dawn. Many of the 450 houseboaters say the noise keeps them awake or wakes them up. The humming is so strong it is able to penetrate even the steel-reinforced concrete huUs of some houseboats, say people who live in the bay. After listening to a tape of the noise, recorded by the Berkeley firm , John Hewitt, the aquarium's associate curator, described it as something like "a squadron of planes." · He sajd aquarium officials will wait a"while for the fish to "settle down" from the shock. of capture, then set up a tank and eavesdrop on them "at night with a micro- ua._,.... John McCoeker and John Hewitt cllaplay alnglng toad flab. Their ham upaeta boaten. phone." He said the humming is a romantic noise to lhe fish, generated by the males only, and happens-only in the summer mating season. McCosker described the sound as a "romantic hoo-hooing." If the fish are to blame, there is nothing that can be done about it. according to Hewitt. "It would be ludic rous even to attempt it." he said. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, ~ I , 1111 A? Safety colnmissi6n finds saws a cut above average ~eport praises industry for spend:rng$10 mtllron on tests W ASHrNGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Safety Comminion voted Wedneaday toeod eiaht years of eff'ona to rcplatechain saws, after receivinaa staff report that more than 90 pe"IWOt of the saws on the market already meet voluntary safety au.idelines. . The commission prai.cd the chain saw industry, ootina \hat manufacturers have spent some S 10 million on research and testina to improve safety -double what the CPSC put into its effort to rcauJate the saws. Chain saw manufacturers have incorporated safety improvements in their products u the new devices were developed in recent years, rather than waitina to be forced to act, observed Commissioner Stuart M. Statler. . "They could have said: 'It is not a problem with the products, it is a problem with the users. But they didn't."' Statler said. "This bas been a very cooperative industry, willing to recognize it bad a problem, willing to recognize that the product could be made safer, and willin& to devote the resources to do it." As a result, low-kickback chains, improved chain gwdes, brakes and better .hand guard.! have become commonplace, ·with increased safety the result, said Cati W. Blcchscbmidt of the commission's power equipment staff. ., The commission voted J..O to ac.cept Blcchschmidt's recommendation that it drop its proposal to -establish a mandatory safety regulation. _Cba~n Terrence M. Scanlon and Commissioner Carol-Oa.Wson joined Statler in the action. while Commissioner Saundra Brown Armstrong delayed casting her vote until she can obtain more information on compliance. The action is in keeping with the general philosophy of the Reagan administration, that government regulations should be reduced or eliminated wherever possible. Tbe commus:ion tw railted eftOfU in ~ '° ai ve at authority over tome a.aiUteme:nt ridel, foe~ ancl...lw actively punued:.Y.OlwawY iDdUIUY l,Q -r-- i01prove the safety of sucb produeu u bib)' pta aad 111- tem.a.n rec:reatioltal vehiclel. . - Scanlon termed ~bain uw indUIUY dron •model for cooperative safety etrom. and Statler II.id be ~ olben will prove u coopetJtive. • . The coiuQrissioo launched ita invettipdon of cbaiD saws ilr t 977 it the instiption of a telf-delc:ribed counuy lawyer from Batesville, Ark., who wu .. appelled" at the number of in.Juries be found amona farmen and othef clients. That lawyer. John Purtle, rcma.im ooovincod a l'CfUlation is needed. "I feel like we need 1W>dank. ~- said Wednesday ... Anythina relatina to aafety and bealtht you need uniform federal standards.•• The voluntary rules developed by the private Amencan National Standards Instituie and Underwriten Laboratories, with CPSC assistance formally take effect next Jan. 14, but Blechtcbmi.dt II.id~ perocnt of the lawt on the market already comply.· · Blccbschmidt said the improvemenu lbollld have a substantial effect on inJuries. puticularly the mosueycte ones, which.occur when a saw tip catches and the uw kicb back at the operator. . However, he said actual iDJury statistics probably will not belin reflecting the improvements for a year or two. He said the oommission staff will monitor hoepi~ ~ru. ln 1982 there were an estimated 120,000 chain saw- related injuries of which ~y>oo were .•t.trl~ted to kickback.. That compares witn 100,000 lDJunes. with 23,000 caused by lockback, in 1978. While those numben are very similar, there were millions more saws in use in 1982 than in the earlier year. Sales peaked at 3. 9 fiilllioo in 1979 and reportedly averqe 2 million annually. The new voluntary standards concentrate on kick- back, which can pose the most serious danacr by causi.na the movttlg chain to jump back and strii.e an WlWIJY operator in the bead or shoulders. Monkey talk: A-re language skills closer to-human~? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Squeaks and grunts that word usage and some think this skill indicates that the sound like mere monkey chatter to the average person primates are much closer to humans than previously may actually be a sophisticated form of grammar that thought. · allows monkeys to communic.ate much like humans, R.obert Seyfarth and bis wife Dorol;hy Cheney, both scientists say. anthropologists at UCLA. concluded m a report sub- Primatologists working with monkeys in the ~d are.....:mitted to the journal, "Animal Behavior," that the finding that the animals possess the ability to learn correct animals learn to ex ress desires and needs 'the-• discrimination and use of spccific sounds. Tom Struhsa.ker, of the New York Zoological Society. found that vervet monkeys have at least three different alarm calls -one for leopards, one for eagles and one for snakes. "The leopard alarm caused the monkeys to run up a tree," Seyfarth said. "The e call c.aused them to search 'Beeb' off air for day Bt\YSIDE CENTER bONDON (AP) -When Israel's Leban~ Christian allies massacred Palestinians in the Beirut refugee camps in 1982. Israel's prime minis- ter then. Menachem Begin, said he found out about it from the BBC. Such is the impact of the news on "The Beeb," as it is fondly called. The BBC's foreign broadcasts, heard and trusted worldwide, were silenced by a strike Wednesday for the first time in their 53-year history. Broadcasting in 37 lan~uages to an estimated 120 million listeners, the English-language World Service and foreign-language Extern~I Services of the British Broadcasting Corp. are one of the rn_0.st enduring legacies of empire. -• The BBC was founded in 1932 to serve a world then one-fifth British, and remains the primary news source for listeners in many countries. Wednesday's 24-hour strike, part of a general shutdown by British radio and television journalists, was called to protest the suppression of a BBC TV film about extremists in Northern Ireland. the sky. The snake call led them to stand on their hind legS and look down.•• Such studies, which conclude that primates poacss a repertoire of vocalizations ~d the. a~ty to recognize the meaning of sounds, have pven SCtenusu clues to human language development a.gd bow it might be tau&ht to the deaf. . Outside Bush House. the BBC's, central London headquarters, a hand- ful of pickets kept vigil. one carrying a hand-lettered sign: "Nation shall speak to nation, but no censorship." In Britain itself, wtlh newspapers publishing regularly, news junkies could survive without painful withdrawal symptoms. Instead of TV news bulletins, the networks screened comedies. thril~s and cartoons. Free Balloons Save On These D~astlealiy Reduced Items: Free Balloons Radio newscasts and current events programs were replaced by music on domestic and international frequencies, along with an- nouncements that many s ers were striking to _protest allged go ernment interference with the BBC. The Soviet Union, I e many countries that censor t ir radio stations, seized upon the p the shutdown as supposed proof that British speech was not as free as the British or the BBC say. The irony. according to BBC spokesman Richard McCarthy, was that soon after the strike began at midnight I uesday, the So~i~ts stop- ped jamming BBC transm1ss1ons. McCarthy said the Soviets spend about S 135 million a year on electri~i ty alone to jam Western radio broadcasts, "so they'll be saving themselves a few hundred thousand roubles in electricity costs today." Although it is well behind the Voice of America, Radio Moscow and. ev~n West Oennan and Chinese radios 1n budaet. number of hours and number of language~ it broad~sts. the BBC claims the biggest audience. Operatina around the cl<?Ck•. speak· ing everything from Finnish to Swahili to five lndhtn subcontinent tongues. BBC's scope ond authority arc stqgering. McCarthy said that when former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Ki_ss- mger was buttlina bet~n Cair'O and Jerusalem on a pea~ m1~1on, ~e had the BB news p1DCd mto his air<:raf\ to hear the loc.aJ reactions to his latest move . In northern Afahanist.tn durini the Soviet invasion, rcportel'1 watched Illiterate shepherds huddled over tran~1stor radios ui thetr tents. tWlddl· ma the dials in search of the 8 broadcast in their Pashto Ian~. -Gift items . -Soaps -Vases -Games -Vitamins Sit;lewallc Sale Prices Effective Friday & Saturday Bayside Center The CliNGiNG \7iNe On Sale: • aun • Benlboo Rpn9 • ... , ...... Pf* \. .I ea~d 'n 7'aet11 Sltop We're Easy -to Find . 760-011 1 ~oneHDUr (( moto·photo ... Weekly Specials • Mon.-Sat. Second Set of Prints-1/J price • Sun.-Second Set of Pr ints FREE l""lf9d to 3 Roll• Sp.<101, "°' good w..+. any o~ (°"90fts O• Spec10l Ofl•n Com• In for our Summer Sweepstakes FREE GIFT ------------------- $200 OFF Fiim Proceuln• •nd Prlntln1 One roll per ~potl. Not 'tOhd wtftl any other protnotlon Good Sot A11g JO at ~Ide locat'on only. BAY.SIDE DRIVE AT JAMBOREE ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH, CA. -·-' ! I • ' --. f : Justice system failure caused CM man 's death Ross Howe died because the justice system failed. According to police, the 31 -year-old Costa Mesan was gunned down in Big Bear dunng an robbery attempt by Daniel Williamson, a 38-year-old career criminal with a long record of violence, including a conviction for murder. A review of Williamson's record raises seri ous questions about why he was free enough to commit the latest crimes wjth which he is charged. It would seem that Daniel Williamson should have been behind bars. Williamson has lived in prison -with only brief and unsuccessful bouts with independence -since 1966, when he was-convicted of burglary and robbery. He was only 19 years old. He served five years in prison and was paroled. ~ Within a year, Williamson turned to robbery again. He held up a Los Angeles liquor store and killed the clerk. He was convicted of second-degree murder. Despite bis penchant for robbery and the death of the liquor store clerk, Williamson served only five years before be was paroled again. Within mon ths, be was jailed a.pin. Again the charge wasMmed robbery1 thiSt time with the added charge of assault with great bodily harm. If the pattern was not clear to those in authority by now, it should have been. Daniel Williamson's life outside of prison was a continuing series. of armed robberies in which people got hurt. His time in prison left him unrehabilitated. He was a clear danger to the community. Amazmgly, Williamson was paroled again in late 1984 after serving about eight years. Just months after his release, Williamson stopped reponing to his parole officer in San Diego County and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Up to this point, the police had been doing their job. They arrested Williamson each time they could. And the prosecutors had been doing their jobs. They obtained convictions on the charges the police filed. The prison system, however. did the community no service in the Williamson cases~ Our prisons neither rehabilitated him (many will say they are incapable of achieving such a lofty social goal) nor isolated him from the public be seemed destined to injure. Daniel Williamson was a fugitive for seven months. Although be should have been well-known to law enforcement officers in California; althouJb the warrant for his arrest should have been widely distributed and although he apparently stayed within the state, Williamson went undetected until July 26, ·when an unsuspecting Ross Howe walked out of a deli and into the barrel of a gun. _ If, in fact, Daniel Williamson is the man who killed Ross Howe,-the j ustice system from top to bottom should redouble 1ts efforts to ensure that such tragic failures do not recur. Fish aren 't always on the receiving end ) ou \l'e pKt\ire'> of hard\ catl'h1ng fish )nu dun't \ce p1l1urt·<, ol lic;h catching hird'> r t\h do though Muskies. pike l uropt•Jn latlii,h the~ Ii<' ~long the \Urfatl' Jnd lJtl h thr ~k1m m1ng hirdo; \.kn w11h light tx·ard., are mort· ltkeh to .,uffcr heart .it We ks than men w11h-heJ"' hcards Or \<1ronc.ludl· thr mcdiral 't•ll•'>llClall'\ .\ reccn t~om puter 'llHh of heart patient\ a1 a "lt•w York ho<,p1tal <,howcd a <,1gn1licJnt ma1ont~ before their attack' onl\ <oh:H·t:d rou11ncl) C\er snond or third or cYen tounh day Word<. account for uni\ \~ puu.-nt o t all lnmmun1rauon The rc\t I'> hod) language. ~girl rn a h1l..in1 told me 1hat If a traditional ~rJh "oman wen.- too Life tends to be ea'11er for those who talk about roadbutlding than for tho<,e "ho reall~ hutld road\ Whal°'> mh'1 When a \Ultan took \utll'\ at London·, "ia'o) llotcl, he hough! two 1dcnt1Cal Ro lle; Royce < orn1che\. unl' to awa11 him at the 5trand l'ntranu:. the o ther to awall him to at rhamcs River l'ntrance T h.if'> "rKh \.1 on: m·" hr 1de., than new groomc; hJ' t ;ohs Rn ~c; 8 7 pcrccn I C 1roomc; 76 pcrrent Such 1~ the latest rrpo!! from the c;1at1<,t1c1a ns B,11, ;m· mnrl' clo\t'I) related to hum.in' h1ul111t1call)' than to mice <; \\Jwn dl\orcc· hrcak'i up a one- ' .11 111u pk "'"" fl'I'> the car'> \ I hl v.1k .1lmo\t in"anabl)' -~ given the fanc1tul c ho1le of wearing either a face \etl or a loin cloth and I hl hnght hlul' "an had a picture nothing cl(l' ~he'd 1 n' anabl) take-the "111dm~ with a mural of two ncarl) face 'c1I acwrd1ng to those" who fl Ulk go-go cl.int er' parachuting from purpon lo kno" an a1rpl.1m Hrmarl..ahl) 11 wa\ used a\ a gl'l3\'-J:-. 'ch1l lc alter a rohbel) tn () Did }OU .... , .111 ant hao, five llhno1s But that'' not lhc item T he noses? Wh}'1 itl'm '' 11 "<1' nnn 'ecn 11g:11 n A. Each no\t' I\ 1k<,1gnated 10 pick a ... different odor. 1ni1t"' all I kno w A dact)'logram·· "a fingerprint The hc~I route\ we,tward anmc; ~onh <\menca were -,clcc.ted h) h.-.on -none of which poc;'iC\\td an engincenng degree I hie; comec; up bccau<.c a client a'ik\ If ro:tdhutlder<, need ~Ul h umvcrstt)' dcgr<'l''> ThoS4.' who t:tlk .ihout rooidhu1ld1ng do ·\nd nowad.t\\ \Om e 1houah not mn'lt uf tho~ ..,ho .actually build road\ do. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ( <) \.\hilt .... tht• l::irge\l h1rd that n1e'i') .\ J he mu1e \wan l p to 50 pound' with n1nc-foot "ing~pan Tough hirdc;. mute c;wan\ They've bro ken people'<. leg~ How do )'OU .1uount tor the claim that people with hlue <')'l'\ and red hair arc mor<' hkch than uthe~ to b<' fingernail b11cr<;" · L .M. Bo)'d c-olumoJ11. 11 a 1yadlc•t~d Frenll ~I Tom Tett ..... ll0"'9 f-"lt()r OOftF.,.._, C•l'f Edolet Cr~ IMff SOOl1I EdllOt • •• ''TheSovlet Un ion has taken todroppJngfromaJrplanes, Jn r eslsta nc• areas Jn Af~hant tan . toy dolls. Llttlech1ldren p ick these up. and ... They explode. ·' , 4115 : COMMENTARY 'Everything goes fine as long as the cost is high' Restaurants use a ll the trick s ofthe trade to_rake in the dough By STEVE FREEMAN Suf'1val among restaurants 1s known 10 be, well, comme 1..-e com me ca (so-so) And among the posh bistros tn high rent areas. 11 becomes downnght pcrilou~ -catenng ao; the) do to a mercurial chentele. But Hogarth Beowulf Researchers Inc. has looked into the problem a nd de' eloped what 11believes1s a helpful s un 1val formula-1.e. ways in which to raise the house·s take through ~urrept1tiousl)' applying the finger to the customer In a preface Hoganh Beowulf himself states that the firm' lindtn~ do no t J.yp1fy any single reilaurant, but arefhe gleanings over a m yn·ad of suc h establishments. one pract1c1ng o ne ploy. another pracucing another It begins with the emplo)ee, prefer- abl) female. taking phoned-in dinner rc..crvauons for weekends or hol- ida} s. thc'>C being the btg bill nights for surh spas Caller requests an 8 or 8.30 p.m rcsenat1on (II 1s a matter of record no caller has e\.er requested an~ other lime.) Caller is advised o nl)' avatlal">le o penings arc from 3.JO to 5:30 pm. or 10.30 and later. Unsuitable Rcscr- vation1st 'iugg~ts caller and l)any· appear at 8 p.m.. int1ma11ng she bcl1c'e~ \omething will open up (F..arthquake/cancellat1on /customer shu ftle/1 n-house J 1ggery-poker y ) Caller acquiesces unenthus1ast1cally. Pro mptly at IS p.m. he and pany . am ve. Good car. Large parking area. ~pace available near entrance Car surrounded by parking valets -one at each door. one fore. one aft He 1s helped, ladies are helped from car Keys are left 1n car. Fat up mandator) on depanure. He approaches reservations desk Gives name, advises pleasantly he is on time. Rcccpuon1st bemusedly studies long hst of Jumbled names. Prospective d iner, reading upside down. sees his name. pointc; to it. Reccp11on1st dans angry glance. Diner observes that there arc three cheek areas beside each name. Some bear one penciled ch'!ck. some two. some three. His is unmarked. He 1s advised to wait in bar -which ts always 1med1ately ad1acent Pany will be called when table 1s ready. ··How long?" he asks ... Not long." Bar m ore tightly massed than e mbarkation point by thronging boat people. T11lY tables over-occupied Magically. cocrctrl1t w:ritrm appears. Returns quickly with dnnks and request for payment. Sm all d nnks. costly. Our man shoulders his way to receptionist. Inquires. Advised ··c;oon." Notes that reccpt1o nis1 pen- cils J l:hecl by his name. Back 1n bar second round ordered -~d thrrd. Back to recept1on1st. '"Very soon." and se.:ond c heck 1s entered by his name. More dnnks Third trip to recep- tionist. third c heck entered and "'table 1s no~ being readied .. Fifteen minutes later pany 1s called. Wine steward awaits at table. Otspen~s wtnc li'll\. Suggec;ts im- ported vintage wines. (Probably never tasted an} of them -an obvio us beerdnnkcr.) Wine ordered Menus dealt out from beneath other arm. Appeanng from nowhere a smiling wa1trcs!> advises," I am Lisa." (All waitresses are named Lisa.) "1"11 give you a few minutes to look over the menus," she say~. "Wt: have, however, some specials this evenmg not on the menu." She lists them. not mentioning prices. Each is more costly than any menu item. T he salads and wine are served simultaneously. Halfway through the salad the entrecs appear -the pan)' assailed no w from three flanks. If dunng the meal something funher is desired -most likely "deadhead" items such as bread or water -Lisa. though nearb}. cannot be hatlcd, visual avoidance being a pnm ary technique taught tn waitress schooL A member of the party hasn't quite finished tm enLree. fork ts m1dwa} betwee n plate and mouth. Swooping 1n a busboy snatches away the plate. The whirlwind performance repeats with each plate. Lisa reappears for dessert orders. Coffee is desired, no dessens. Coffee 1s poured and Lisa temporarily leaves the planet. If refills are desired, the busboy, already learning visual avoidance. must be hailed. lftlus is accomplished he w1ll be an emigrant who doesn't speak English Lisa will reappear with the check. She will hover until payment and ttp are set fonh. With that. she again de parts the planet, avo iding all poss1- b1lity of further demands. Oh yes! About the dinner -was it <;at1sfactory? Its quality? Our re- searchers sought o ut the manager. ··Not _11nponant,'" he stated. "The pany was half drunk when they sat down. Then wine. And we kept them go1hg. kept things moving and got 'cm out fast E' eryth1ng goes fine as long a-. the cost 1s high. The)' ·11 remember that and lip,ure they got a good meal." Steve Fllemaa ls a Newport Beacb businessman. People against Pepski aim to discourage Soviet trade -=---- Object to Pepsi-Cola 's p lans to inc rea se production of its drink in Soviet Un ion Mr. Lowell Ponte, who 1s roving 'll tence ed 1 tor for Reader's Digest. has orgal1'lzed a group that call'> itself People Against Pepsk1, a "altant cffon to vemaculan1e the orgamu - tton 's purpose It 1s to mob1h1e a national boycott of Pepsi-Cola on 1he ground<. that the company 1s stnving d1hgenlly to tncrea~ production in 1he ~oviet Union from the current kvi:I of S200 m1ll1 on per year to do uble that figure in 1990. Mr Ponte could of cour.;c addute any numl'>er of reasons why we sho uld have moral qualm'> about trading with the Soviet Unio n. but he elects 1n h1\ n1er~ w point to JU'it o ne, mo1e or le~~ b} "a) of synecdochc:. Rrccntl) the Soviet lJ"ton has taken to dropping from airplanes. in re- c;1~1ance areas 1n Afahan1i.tan. toy doll'I L11tlt c h1ldrtn pick the~ up. and auess what happen ., Right They explode. leav1na 1he children witho ut hands. M r ronte takes the pos11ton that IO trading with the Soviet Unio n we arc. howeverind1rtttly. involved 1n blow· mg up the hand' of Afghan children Those who tell you that the JOinerwork 1n that logic 1'1 JUSt a ht1lc too atttnuatcd 10 !>tand up will have • probltm telling ui. ho w 1114> thnt we art rc\pons1blc for apanhc1d 1n South Africa 10 the elltent that we trade there He potntc. to the wondt-rful eumple of C rerald1ne Ferraro You will remrmbtr her u the lady who went from promottn tht Ocrnocrat1c national platform to prom olll'l& Pep~1-Cola unquc,t1onably a hi&her ouMutt ~hr wac; 11crMted lut Mav -about Peps1..('ola. the complaint of the questioner being that Pepsi had a plant m South Afn ca. 'Tm glad you asked me that question," Ms. Ferraro ~aid instantly. because I have news for you. which 1s that Pepsi is going to sell its plant in South Afnca. If 11 weren't for thl\, you can bet your bottom dollar that I would havi: no thing to do w11h Pepsi.Cola .... So that we had here the same person rcquinng d1'-e'itmem 1n South Afnca and Lacttl} encouraging vigorous e~ panc;1on of acttv1ty in the Sov iet Union Rut of courw the hypocrisy 1$ o bvious. and we owe 1l to those who engage m 1t to try to undeNtand their pos1t1on. To make out the best case w(' can for them, I suppo~ thf rationale would he wmewhat a~ follows'. look (they'd ~y). the fact of 11 1 that thert isn't anything we can do nboul what thc Soviet lJmon p111c- 1k t'> llnleu we waae a nuclear war, which we aren't about to wage. what can we do about Afghanistan'> For that m .. tter. what can we do ahout manial law an Poland? For that ma1ttr. what can we do about ther pe~cut1on of tht Jews inside the ~v1et Union' Now South Africa 111 JU't pl:un different, for o ne very simple rtason· South Afnca is a country run by S millio n wh1tesJ and 5 m1lhon whites uen't much OT a problem. 1f you add up all the pre ure that can beelrrttd by 11 couple of h undrtd million American a hkc nu_mbcr of um- ~M\. and a like num~r,s~Ru11•uan' WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY The 15-year-old who takes-o n the I J-year-old bully 1s guided by both idealism and prudence. The 15-ycar- old who takes on a nother I S-ycar-old bully 1s taking on something he can't handle, and wh't exactly 1~ the pc>1nt of doing that? But JUSt because you do n·1 take on the brawny equal doesn't mean you should suspend your 1dealt'it1c in4'tincts by 11nonn1 the puny 1 l-year-old bully. So bell him up In fact, the arguments here arc not tnv1al. You do no t suspend your obhpt1on to cope with minor prob- lem by merely rtt1tin1 your inab1htr. to cope with ma1or problem s St1l , Mr. Pon te'!! orpn1zat1on has some appeal. Harry Truma n confessed that he "hked old Joe" "tahn. a remark that must have struck the 10 m1lhon rt 1dent.'i of Gulaa 1n the same way that the 6 million tran!ucnt visitors to the hquida11on camp' would have been struck 1f Churchill had \Sid. "I hkr old Adolf" The Peof le Aaain~t Pcpsk1 are trying to lei us that c-vcn 1f Wf can't cope w1lh Stalin's uccc!iSOfl. we have '°me obhpt1on to conunue to re- mind ou~lvc, what \\IC are do1n1 And what wr arc not do1na WUU.m BwtNr l • ·~Id rol11m0Jrt. WILLIAM 8UCKLB1 col omni• JACK AIDER SOI and JOSEPH SPEAR Thieves , rodent~~ enjoy free food $1 million worth of free food s poiled-or stolen tn four states WASHINGTON -While peo ple are starving in Afnca. rodents and thieves have bee n getting fat on a 4- year-old federal program inte nded to supply the needy with ~urplus food. A~riculture De partment ~n vesttgators have learned that at least SI m1lhon wonh o f food either spoiled of d isappeared in Just four states aud11ed by the departmnlt. H'ere are some of the abuses un- covered by the investigators· •In Ctucago. six truckloads of Cheddar cheese worth SI 00.000 had to be caned to the dump; it had turned rotten because a malfunctioning re- fngerator truck couldn't make de- h ven es At the same chant}' $275.000 worth of honey. flour. non-fat dry mill.. and processed cheese simply disappeared . The Agriculture Depart- ment dropped the chanty from the program •In Detroit, buuer, cheese and turke)'S worth $210,582 spoiled when a re frigerated warehouse broke down. C'ity officials had known for two mo nths that the warehouse wasn·1 working nght. At another warehouse. investigators found that rats and water had contaminated $68.12 1 wonh of dry food. An add1ttonal S 139.57 1 wonh of food was unac- counted for. bnnging the loss b y two rny-run program s to 568, I 95 pounds of food wonh about $418,275. "W~ found that the city ofJ)etroll -0rdettd 'Commodtttesltfexcess Ofits neem and did not provide adequate warehousing forthese commod1t1es," the auditors reponed. •In Texas. weevils and rats ruined quantities of flour and cornmeal. while careless workers drove front- loaders thro ugh honey dnpp1ng from broken jars. Some labor unio ns tn charge o f d1stribu11on 1n El Pa o gave food only to union members. while some church groups m the area also screened food applicants. in v1ola11on of regulations. In Flo nda. the 1nvcstigato~ turnt•d up $75.537.99 wonh of 1nvahd or eita_ggeratcd claims for reimburse- ment. The questio nable claims in- cluded '$39,367 for salaries and $29.057 for repair.. and insurance - none of 11 supponed b> pro per documentation. according to the auditors •In Miss1ssipp1. the 1nve~11gators discovered that S8 I .Q25 worth of food had disappeared from trucks or d1stnbut1on points in one six-month penod. The auditors couldn't pin- point the cause of the loss. but said 11 could have been anything from pilferage to sloppy bookkeeping. Things will get worse tn October. meanwhile. 1f Congress accepts the Reagan admin1strat1on's proposal to eut off $~0 million now provided to the states for ref ngerat1on. account- ing oversight and other costs of fighting wa~tt and fraud. State of- ficials predict that many of the chanllcs that-now d1 tribute the free food will be forced to drop out of the program 1f they don't get the federal money. According to Eliot Zirkle o f lhc Texas Food Bank, about 70 percent of the volunteer food-distribution groups in Dallas. Houston and San Antonio have s:ud they will drop out of the program if the federal govern- ment stops paying administrative expenses. A:id Joanne Momsey of the Massach usetts Bureau of Nutn· t1o n ~id half of thal state's volunt~er food grou ps would go out ofbusine~'i wit hout federal funding. Both offic1al'i told our reponcr Stewart Ham s they doubt that their state governments will come up with the money for ston ng and distnbut- 1ng the f~ood -about $3 2 nulh on 1n Texas and Sg59,000 in Massachu· setts. MlNf-FDI ruKIAL: As Ctltlen!I ot a nation whose fiaht for tndepcon- dcncc from Kina Gcorae 11 1 was regarded at the time a~ a ra h undenak1ng, wt don·1 hlce to cn uc1ze anyone's revolutionary fervor ou1 of hand. Rut the dumbe,t effort alona these ltne 1s surely hcina conducted by a handful of .. hhcrat1on1st~" on 1he Canbbcan island of Gundeloupc. The 1slande" ore heavil~ subs1di1ed by France. a nd by every me:. urt - income, health care. hous1na, tr1n,- pon at1on -they tnJoy a rclat1vcl> highstandardofhv1na. L.cO to 11\own dev1~. Guadeloupe would be an economic basket casc. This " one pro-tndcpenden'c mmrmcnt we would hkt> to ufkr an e-arly dem1\C • . --=-- - ----~ uprezne Court attacked a constltutlonal 1Derlts To the Editor: Juat as a boat without an anchor as l the mercy or the winctand tide, so oo law must have an anchor to lthstan<f tlle onslauaht or cnan11na pinion. Today law has no anchor. Our Declarl_tion of Independence talcs that the bas11 of all law as "the ws of Nature and of Natu~·s od." Our foundinJ fathers believed nd established this nauon on the pinion that the pnnciples and doc- rines of law were unchanging: Law as based on absolutes. A aruft bcaan In the 1870s With the dea that the basic principles and octrines of law were the products of n evolving and grow1na process ovei any years. Law was seen as evol- utionary in cha.racter, with arbitrary absolutes as the basis, the absolutes upon which we once based our laws havina been set aside. With the application of evolution to the Con- stitution it becomes a document that as at the disposal of the opinion of the udaes. With no absolutes as a gµidc, law becomes either (l) What most of the people think at that moment, or (2) Wbat a few people (i.e. the Supreme Court Justices) think. Oliver Wendell Holmes realized that when 'be satd. "The ultimate question 1s what do the dominant forces of the cl)mmunit)' want and do they want it hard enough to disregard whatever inhibitions may stand in the way?" Law becomes utilitarian, promot- ana tbc present and sociolOilcaJ good. No longer is1unsprudcncc the appli- cation of man's law m relation to a higher law, for havi nJ. "'1rcgarded that foundation, the w)ll ~the state bccom"'es law. Lost arc the God-given rights, the inalienable rithts that our forefathers recosnized or life. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for EVERY person. "I see no reason for the attributmg to man significance different an kind from that which belongs to a baboon or a a.rain of sand," said Holmes, concerning the nature of man. That statement found its loaical con-· clus1on in the expression of the upreme Courttn 1973 in the Roe vs. Wade ~ when lhc unborn became a commodity or cooceptfon, '<>meth1n1 to be weiahcd an the balance to dctermme us worth. The Supreme Coun , in mak.ina a na11onal law on abortion, assumed the power to leaislate. The notion that Judacs could make law is alien to the framers of our Constitution. The Judicial role was to be limited to policing constitutional boundarle$. Alexander Hamilton in Federaljst Papers No. 78 stressed that the federal courts were to serve as "buJwarks of a ~imitcd Constitutio. n apinst legislat- ive encroachments." Thus the in- tended role of the courts was to prevent legisJative tyranny. But with the evolution of law bas come a judicial activism and our courts have acquired immense power with little restriction. Today they go beyond ruling on the constitutionality of a case and dictate new rules or laws for us to follow. And power once H- sumed is not readily relinquished. In Roe vs. Wade, the court held that a pregnant woman has a "right" tcnrbortion. There ts no such right in the Constitution. The court created it. It was a decision derived more from medical and social policy -than from Constitutional law. Indeed, the j us- tices replaced law with politics. Abraham Lincoln stated in 1861 that "the candid citizen must confess that tf the policy of the Government upon vital questions affecting the whole people is to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court ... the people will have ceased to be 1heir own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their Gov- ernment into the hands of that cmmcnt tribunal." That tnl>unaJ which condemns the acts of others as unconstitutional is itself acting unconstitutionally! WENDY BORACK Costa Mesa 1 Rocking South Africa's boat To the Echtor. South AFrica 1985 -We must realize how much harm would come to the black people if they were given full citizenship. They would not know where to go or what to do. As one South Afncan mdustnahst said. "The Settlement's no solution 'l'or residents To the Editor: rm a retired person hvmg on the cast side of Costa Mesa. I read your headline story "Airport Wars" in the July 28 Daily Pilot. It gives the terms of a proposed settlement for com- mercial Jet traffic at John Wayne airport. In sample terms the settlement say'i "OK folks, you get to keep all the noise you've got now, plus you get a few dozen more nights (noise)." This is no settlement; it's a complete surrender for the residents. Did the county analyze in its Environmental Impact Report what would happen to the neighborhoods beyond Santa Ana Heights when the flights exceeded 41 ? blacks arc happy people, we must not change that." America 1860 -We must realize how much harm would be done to the Ncgros if slavery were abolished. They would not know where to go or what to <to. As one plantation owner said ... The slaves arc quite happy, we must not change that. ' JOHN KERR Costa Mesa 5 years wltb!-Jut trial criminal To the Editor. A murder suspect has been held for more than five years without standina trial. The Oranae County District Attorney should be fined five years' salary for neglect of duty. Five years an Jail awaiting tnaJ 1s outrageous. The American system ofJusucc has been violated. Are we supposed to choose between due process and summary jus\Jce? 0 H.P K1NG Newport Beach Ruling champions freedom To the Editor: • I am a third-year law studcrit who, as pan of my law studies, attended the hearings regard1na the S 10 million of manJuana seized by the police in Newport Beach on Jan. 2 1, 1985. Ccnain facts m th1scasc have never been reported or pnnted and. tn fairness to everyone, the publtc should know th~ facts: I. The police officer who provided the information which led to the search of the boat tcst1fie~ under oath, he never saw any sign lim11mg parking. 2. He testified he never even looked for such a SiJ.n. 3. He tesuficd he knew It was not a violation of the parking limitation unless a sign was posted Imagine bow you would feel 1f the government could ticket your car for overtime parking but didn't have to let you know how long you were allowed to parl. The fifth "right" of the Bill of Rights demands the government treat its citizens fairly; (1.e. they've got to let us know how long we can park before they can ticket us for overtime pa.rklng!) There were many other imponant issues raised an this case, mcludmg numerous direct contradictions by police officers and the dcstn1ctton of evidence by other employees of the c11y ofNewpon Beach. It was not surpnsang given these ·circumstances that Judge Bostrom was angry at Chief Gross' commenb The chiefs remarks were a clear cum pie of someone trying to avoid responsibrlity by blaming someone else. . Finally, the founh "nght" of the Ball of Rights, which Judge Bostrom found was violated. was enacted by our forefathers solcl} for the purpose of "keeping the government off our backs." When Judge Bostrom ruled he did so on behalf of all the law- abiding citizens of this community and an the finest and truest con- servative tradition As the d1stnct attorney has refiled this case, these police officers will now have the opponunity to tcsufy fonhnghuy If the truth further weakens the government's case, that 1s obviously preferable to the state indulging in illegal and dishonest. behavior. That behavior threatens our basic freedoms far more than the cnmes the defendants were charged with comm11t1ng ROBJN REISDORF J....a Habra Inmate who's ~=----oiir--on~ely wants · to find pen pal 1 To the Editor· I would appreciate heanng from anyone who would be w1lhn' to "rlle tome. I am a very lonel-y pnsoner in need offnendsh1p I will answer an) and all letters I may rcce1\'e. Dcscnpuon of m)sclf is as follows . 22 }Care; old white male, 6·foot-2 inches. 175 pounds. nazel e}es. light brown hair Please wnte to mt• lf\OU \\Ill.r am sure yo u l no" th~ meamng ot ."loneliness" and "emptiness " Thanl yo u TO\I WR.\l1l.t. P 0 Bo' 5 7 ~tanon. Ohiu 4 H02 In my opinion and many of my neighbors, the noise from the 55 takeoffs every day is already in- tolerable. I'd lake to sec the lawsuit proceed in state court, and sec the Judge throw the book (preferably the EIR) at the county Sobran 's attitude Illustrates his Ignorance If the County Board of Supervisors had any conscience at all about impact on the surrounding neigh- borhoods, they would hmit the touil number of commercial JCt flights to the 55 they have now. And, most importantly. they would add a provision that any airline with a quieter jct could replace any other airline's no1s1cr Jet, on any route. JAMES BERYLIAN Costa Mesa To the Editor Joseph Sobran's column "S. Afnca may be imperfect -but it could be lots worse" (Daily Pilot July 31) oorays the fact that he is a com- fonable, American white man com- m~ntmg on issues about which he knows very little. Amnesty lntemataonal's report, Political Imprisonment an South Afnca, reveals the truly unbearable prison conditions, torture and deaths ofSouth Afncans. Smee the Soweto upns1ng of 1976, tonure and deaths of polttical de- tainees have sharply increased. Now, 1,400 black activists have been de- tained in the recent .. state of emerg- ency" in South A ·~. • I think t ord "abhorrent" more accurate y de5enbes apanhe1d than "imperfect." Blacks, rcprcsenung 85 percent of the South Afncan popu- lation. deserve to choose their rulers IPICJ•• IDM! .. IAYWINDOWI TllE FIEICH DOOi IYml -and the} cannm In short. outrage 0' er apanne1J 1<, not a result of white .. embarrn~~ ment." but rather a human con1.t•rn for an oppressed people. Mr. Sobran's dtatnlX'~ agatn'>t overuse of the word "abhorrent" demonstrate pemncss an dealing" 1th an appalling IDJUUce. PHI LIP LEIDFR l'oewport Beach student. Yale L n" ersn~ SUMMER SPECIAL 50 Ofo :~uno• OF: • FIEICH DOOi IYITEIS • lllll• F•ICN DOORS •IA.YW1moWI •WOOD Wl•WI All TYPES AID llZEI VISIT OUR MAUTIFUL FACTORY IHOWROOM OPIN MON. THRU IAT. f ' #.,,,.,, , •• , , , '"' 830-8351 1220 La Loma Clrcte. Anahetm C.I Cont Lie . '459088 I Orange Cout O~ILV PILOT!Tnureday, Aygut18 1115 A8 Gates' son still• ~yen To the Edi1or: I wonder how many hundred thousand doll.an Oran C"°"oly t.allpayen will ~~nd on the son of very-wdl-patd Chief Daryl Oate.1 ·He p)e&ded 1uilty to felony then and robbery cha~ carryina five- }car penalties ln prison f(Sr ordinary people He was pvcn one year in j•il. according to the Ptlot l)uly 26). protecti\ie public dtkndcr. I adcr 'aihy. • He i.s aua.rded everytt1 b he IQt:I b} a un1fonned deputy and :Jucfte Cardenas )S thia wall continue alJ >ear. Appattnlly thtt isjus for OW' pohtically t.liit evotv1~ o co~er their adult chtldn:n. He wu defended by a d1hient. J.R. 81.AX£MORE ewpon Beac Entering a gated community To the Editor. I'm a secunty 1uard with a larse company and 1 have had the op. portunaty to work In \&nous posts. 1neludmg ptcd communities. J am wntang ~ause of somcthana that upsets me and I can vouch for every other guard who works a pted community. The problem 1s most people who dnve up to the ptc w1sb1n1 to v1s1t a ~1dcnt JUSt say a last name. hke Smith or Jones. Now the guards oo almost all ptes need 1nforma11on such as the nAmt of-the resident they arc v1 iting •nd the vi.sit0t'1 name. The suards w1JI then immediately cal.I for authonz.atton. But lite viaitorwbo givcs1ust a last nameJ you have t.oask them 1f that i' their name or the re-s1dent they are to eee. It would be most helpful 1f a guest was ready. uponpuJlinauptotheplc. to 11vc (I.) the rcstdmt•t name to bt Sttn. (2.) their own last name. Not onl)" wouJd that be most helpful but 11 v.ould 11vc quick.tr access JEFF DAUGHERTY SanOemente Justice system's all wrong To the Ed11or There 1s M>mcthma mherentl) wrong tn a cnmanal JUstice s~tem 1hat allows cnmmals to go wnhout punishment. In the ca~ of the recent Newport Beach pot bust. the guilty ao free and those responsible for at ao unpunifled. Only 1n ·our system of just1cc. tt seems, do two wrongs make a naht. J.W. l{EJD Costa Mes. ~olr-~aan \llE.S ..... 6-10 \I 5· I(} ' \.\oven Venetian . . .\ \Of\ and supple spon 1111 • a Summer in10 Fall la\ontc slip on and 10' Tan v.h11c ~ v.-ine. na") and blue calf 99 Fash io n Island • Newport Bea ch • .,59-95~1 PUBLIC NOTICE STUDY RESULTS AVAILABLE " ,.. --· .. I - RI • • ·~ ,. : -~' ..... ~' ~ -1 . ' ' . : \, I -~-, '> ~ LUC ...MTED ~ " , USE .. ., .. ~ ..... Ml · PROJECT LOCATIO~ WHAT'S BEING PLANNED? REASON FOR THIS AO WHAT'S AVAILABLE WHERE YOU COME IN PUBLIC HEARINO S1 ... The City ol Huntington Beach proposes to 1mpro11e Brookhurst StrMt from the Talbert Channel to Pacific Coast Highway Tha proposed conatructlon consists ol widening 500 !eel of roadway from tour to six lanes 1nctudlng tha brido• spanning Talt>an Channel Be· t~ tri. Channel 1no Pacific Cqaat Highway lhere will also t>a bike paths and pedes&nan s1dewalk1 The project 11 1ocate<1 within the Santa Ana Basin Floodplain and marginally attec:t1 tha degraded wetlands to tri. ea11 and west ot Iha project sue The City of Huntington Beach hH tludled the effects thll project m1gr'lt t'lave on the environment Our studle!I show lhat It wtll not sign1flcantly atteict tri. quality of tha environment Tha rapon tllat ••plllns wny 11 called an Envlron,,...tal Aa...am.nt Thia notic. 11 10 1nfonn you of the a11allablhty of the Envtronmental Aasesament 10< your review Tl'\a Environmental Aueumant for Iha 1mprovemefll ol Brooknurs1 StrMt was approV9d by the F'edar11 High· way Admlnl1tratlon on July 8 19&5 and 1s 1vallabla in tri. ~ment Servl089 Department , C1ry of Hunt· 1ngton BMch Hours at• Monday thrOUO" Frioay 8.00 AM IO~ 00 PM If vou llave any com"*''' ~ardlng tile PfOJ41C1, pl .... aut>mlt lll(tm In wrtllnQ to Diana T8fan e1a1ture, Atala tant Plannef Department of Oewlop~nt Sflt'Vlele9 City ot Huntington BMctl. 2000 Main Street, Hunt lngton Buch, Camornla 92e•8 All comment• mu•t b4I submlltad by Augu11 30. 198~ #' 11 ,..quested by an tnt.,...tad ~c:y or "*"'* of the Q41Mt•I publlC a formal rietrlng wtll b4I conduct.a ReQveat tor a hMrlnO ~Id tie eubmltted, In wrtt1n9 no lat., tllan Augu.t 30, tN5 to Diane Teran 81.-Urt at the ab<>Ye lddreu .. 111,,.,. .,.. no rntJOr comment• or r9qUtSlt tor a pubflC l\Mt1ng, tM City wtll proceed With tM pro~·· o.tQn •nd ,.quest aoprtwal from tri. 'ec>ef H tt-.y Mtmfn. 111rauon - .. . \• ·-. . ,_. .. .. .. .... . . . .. .. \ 0 Warn ing . The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' ' .. ..., . .. • . . ' -· .,,.. .. -.. - -.' . lights 10 mg "rac 0 7 mg mcottne Kings 16 mo "rar:· 1 0 mg nicotine a-¥ par c1gara1ta. FTC Report Feb '85 - .., -· . • 'loo .. ~ . . .. ' , / • Not available in some areas. I Cruiser log race not for speed By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly ..... ~ ..... Fifteen predicted log racing champions from 13 regional mem- ber associations of the-North Amenca Cruiser Association arc in the midst of last m10ute prep- arations for the 13th annual North Amencan lnv1tat1onal cruiser navi- gation contest at Long Beach Satur- day. The contestants have been selected by their respective associa- tions based on their demonstrated nav1gat1on ability, representing the top cruise r navigators from throughout North America. Navigational contests (predicted log racin$)are not a contest of s~ed. Rather 1t is a co ntest in skill of navigaung a power boat over a given course based on predictions filed by the sk1pper prior to the contest. The skipper with the least percentage of error 1s the winner. The contestant m.ust predict in advance the time he will round each mark of the course based on a pre- selected speed and taking into cons1derauon wind and currents. He 1s allowed only to use his en~ne tachometer. The o nly t1mep1ece allowed wiU be in the hands of an 1mpart1al o'bserver and scruunizer on board, neither of whom 1s allowed to know the skipper's pred1cuons. Saturday's contest will be over a course of approximately 50 miles. covering an area from Point V 1cente. weu of Los Angeles Harbor to Newport Beach. Because of the impracticality of transporting their own vessels. con- testants will draw for boats provided by local skippers. In add1uon to the contest, which will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p..m. Saturda}. a host of social events 1s planned ,,. - Firms soar with Eagle 4\m1es & Associates. an aavenlslng and public relations firm based in Irvine. and Knight & Carver Custom Yacht Builders of San Diego. have been retained by the Eagle Syndicate for a vanety of mar- keting functi ons. Am1cs will undertake market- ing services., including brochure design and production. audio- visual production, advertising design and 1>lacement and pub- lic relations on behalf of Eagle. The Eagle ynd1cate 1s the Newport Harbor Yacht Club's entl') for the Amenca's Cup campaign in Perth, Australia in 1987. Eagle's crew includes Olympic gold medalist Rod Da vis as skipper and Johan ValenllJn as designer. PAPARAZZI My Piii THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 ENTERT AINllENT m-a BU81NE88 115 T Busy weekencl--~- f or OC' s 'Sailors Newport'• aglna rescue boat, seawatch, le being decommleeloned. Newport's rescue boat to be decommissioned One of the unique features of the craft 1s Its transom gate which allowed rescuers to boost S\\ 1 m me rs 1n trouble 1n10 the boat \\llhout effon. Summertime, and the yachting 1s heavy. 10 paraphrase an old song. As a matter of fact, the coming weekend promises to be one of the bus1est on the yachting scene· m Newport Harbor. Balboa Yacht Club will be host to mor~ than 50 Etchells-22 crews from all over the world in what ts bctng labeled a pre-world cham- p1onstup regatta, ser"\1ng as a tune- up for the world champtonsh1p wb.tch gets under wa) out of New- pon Harbor Yacht Club next Wednesday. Aug. 14 Crews from Hong Kong. Australia, Ne\\ Zca- lat1d and the east coast of the lJ are aJready preparing for the big event While aJI this 1s going on. Vo} agers Yacht Club will be conducting the fifth and sixth races of llS ,Humphrey Bogart Senes for Per- formance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts Saturday and Sunday: Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be hosting dmghy sailors in its annual Dinghy Derby Saturda) and Sun- day: Newport Harbor Yacht Club wtll conduct the Laser Youth West- ern Regionals Saturda) and Sun- da}. and Lido Isle Yacht Club will be host to the Junior abot sailors in ~first nlCe of the nau-0nal cham- p1onsh1p starting Sunda) and con- tmuing through Aug 16 In other Southern California Yachting Association areas· Los Angeles-Long Beach Little Ships Fleet of Long Beach In vnauonal Senes No I (PHRF). Friday . . Long Beach Yacht Club -One .. desi,gn Champ1onsh1p (invited one· design classes). Southern CaJ1forrua Cruiser As. soc1at1on -Nonh Amncan Iovita- uonal Nav1gatton Campion1b1p out of Lona Beach Yacht Club. today, aturday. W1nd1amme~ Y~cht Club - K.Jng Harbor vta Malibu race. Saturday K.mg HarborYacbtOub-Cectl R King Regatta (Portsmouth handicap). Saturday. Westlake Yacht Oub -Sidney a bot Nauonal Champ1onsh1p, Sat- urda). Sunda) Redondo Beach Yacht Oub - Girls on the Buoys race (WOW Series No. 7). Sunday. Manna Yacht Club -Summer Winds race, Sunday. Su Diego San Diego Yacht Oub -PC ~auonal Championship, today, aturda}. Sunday. Coronado Cays Yacht O ub - Club Class~all Series, Saturday. M1ss1on _~a) Yacht Club - Counsel Cup. Saturday: Ocean Senes. Sunday. anta Clara Raong Association -Summef-~Y., Oceanside Yacht Oub -Rorick Senes, Sunda) S1h er Gate Yacht O ub-FamLly Fleet and SDHF Overrugbt. Sun- day South'A-estern Yacht Oub - John Bate Overnight race, Sunday. Vessel 're tiring· a fter 27 years and 14,000 rescues By ALMON LOCKAB EY Dlllly l'llot lloeflnt Writ., Seaw.atch, the Newpon Beach Marine Safety Department's life- guard rescue boat, made us last run between the Newport and Balboa piers Wednesday. Bob Doms of Newport Beach in 1958 was 1he first vessel of its kind and revolutionized hfesa' ing along the Southern California coast. Its first operator was Robert E. Reed who later became director of the Manne Safety Department. For the past 20 )'ears 1t has been dmen b) Topper Horack. Seawatch is powered by two 270- hp Crusader engines which propelled the 28-foot boat at a top speed of 30 knots and allowed 11 to make a 180-degree turn in lls own length. Seawatch was in radio contact \\1th lifeguard headquaners and lowers. allowing ll 10 speed to the scene of rescues offshore ahead ot beach guards Johnson said the onginal Sea- wat\h will C\Cntuall} be sold at auction. Bill Ficker series to be held earlier After 14,000 re scues 1n more than aquanerofacentury. Seawatch 1s to be decommissioned and will be replaced by a new model, according to Lifeguard Lt. Ron Johnso n. Seawatch. designed and built b)' h 1s equip~ with a full comple- ment of safety and first aid gear. rncludmg radio d1r-ect1on finder. VHF manne radio and manne scanner The new boat was desJJned b) John Norek and built b) Crystahner of Costa Mesa. Norek 1s the designer for Cl)stahner The new boat 1s the same size as Seawatch with but outfi11ed with more modem equip- ment. Long Beach Yacht Club has announced that t he Bill Ficker Match Race Senes has been mo\t~d to Sept. 6-7-8 instead of later m the year as in previous }Cars. 1'n addition to the Ficker Bowl. the wtnner will be 81'-Cn a berth tn LBYC-s 1986 Congressional Cup match....raon&Jene~ scheduled 1n March. -.. The Ficker Senes 1s open to an~ skipper ha' mg match race ex- penence. except those th mg .the LBYC burgee. and must be a member of a )acht club atlihated \\-Ith t.he Lnlled States \ acht Rae- 1ng L nion or a foretgn nauonal authont~ Eac.h sk1ppe-r must provid_e_ a.,, Cataltna-38 -.acht that conforms to the class rules He is responsible foe the boat's confo~ to class rules and compettt1ve condition Each 'acht \\ill be sailed wuh i. skipper and ere"-' of six. an owner's relJ~~n1Nt1 ve tnen-par11e1pant). Enif\ deadline 1s Sept. 3 at Long Beach \ acht Club. Call or wnte general l'ha1rman Ho""ard Thomp- son at LBYC b:?OI .\pp1an Wa> Long Beach. 90803 or telephone I~ I 31 598-940 I Etchells fleet competes in Newport Beach raceS . -More t ha n 60 three-m a n team s battle for w orld c h a mpion s hip title off jetty By ALMON LOCKABEY ~ l'llo4 ao.une win .. Etchells-22 sailors are congregat- ing in Newpon Beach from throughout the world this week for a fortnight of hardcore compet1t1on After 36 West Coast learns com- pleted a three-day. fi"e-race regatta for the Pacific Coast champ1onsh1p last weekend. teams from Hong Kong, i\ustraha. Ne\\ Zealand and the east coast oft he U .. "'"1llJ01n the locals for tun~up regatta out of Balboa Yacht Club this "'"cekend n\als 1n an International Yachting Racing I• nion contest m the 1960s 1t was nr,crthrless rejected b) ()RU occauc;r II was 100 e-<pensne 10 build and campaign The :!7-foot 'oling was Sekcted instead Nevertheless. 1he boat caugh1 on amongexpt.·n \a1lor'> throughout the l and Europe and soon lx'came an international clac;s "1th tlee1-. throughout 1h, ~Id a11r,1l t1ng top sailors Prince of Wales Bow I set Aug._ 22 ~ for the world's champ1onsh1p m the class. More than 60 three-man teams are scheduled to battle for the utle off the Santa Ana R1.,,cr Jett) starting next Wednesda} under the supervision of the host Newport Harbor Yacht Club The world champronsh1p v.111 continue through Aug. ~S The Etchells-22 was designed h~ Skip Etchells of l\/e"' \ ork as a possible three-man 01) mp1c kec:I boat E.,,en though tt defeated all .\mong tht.' contender':> 1n th1'> -.ear's v. orld'c; 1s Da' e C um .. of \farblehead ~tac;s J former 1"'"0- 11 me \\ orld cha m pmn in the class. One of the ~alhllng highlights 1n Southern C ahforn1a 1h1s month "'"111 be the L'n1ted tate<; 't 3t'ht Ra"ng l nion's match racing tham- p1onsh1p for the Pnncc ol ~alt'<. Bo\\I at Long Beach \.ilht (.lub .\ug. ~2 through:?' Each ol the eight l ~ \ R l art•a.., "111 field a 1hree-man team \C!kt'ted b~ local compe111wn in .i tcnni.:.- ladder t\pe \ecdintt .\ c;1m1lar The F-~2 1s 10 kct in O\erall length ,ind get'i ll'i name frnm a 2~ foot \\ aterli ne Their 'Mission 'is to ready OC centennial By VIDA DEAN o.llJ l'llot ltyte ldltor "Think of ~II the events that ha'e taken place here." said one of the more than 400 guests at M1ss1on an Juan Capistrano. It's a rare occasion when the public.. 1o; invned to the h1stoncal m1ss1on for a social event (you could count them on one hand). but lh1s was a special event Those attending were from all over the count} to mark the kickoff of Orange County's ce ntennial celebrauon The celebrauon will commence on Aug. I. 1988 and conclude on Aug I . 1989. Plans have been underwa) since July of "82 when the OC Chamber of Commerce's board of dirtctors ap- pointed a commmce to get the ball rolling. The purpose of the centcnmal is to allow all of the county to celebrate count) trad1rions. cuhun:. business dtmate l!lnd future plans. (What bcner place to gC't thin~ under way than the h1stonc mission") Bob Clifford of the National Sank lll Southern Cahfom11 ~•II scnc ac; intenm chairman for Oranac County ( entenn1al. Inc. a non-profit organ1z.at1on that will be 1n charae of the )e•r-lon c-tl ebrat1on. enlt ting volunteer and • fi nancial suppon through the cTnt1 on of special event and intcaratma regular!> 'ICht<iuled annual e~ents nov. Orangc(Qunt\. camping a I("'" miles abo"c the present sllc ol thr m1)s1on The state's first go' emor Peter Burnt>t c;1gned into la\\ on Feb 18 1851 a bill creating :?7 counuec; among 1hem Lo':> .\ngeles Counl\ of \\hllh the ~anta .\na 'valle~ bel'ame the 'iC\ulhl'J'itern pan .\fter numerous allcmpts hl create J \Cparate count\ the act \\3'i rinalh •Kcomplished in Marlh of 11\btl and after a pubhc election the treJlllin 01 Ot \.\as l'On· firmed b) a 'ote of 2 50'i Ill ·N'l lln J unc 4, 1881) Thctount\ hegandu1ngl"lu\lne~s .\ug ~ 18 Q Tom Riley and the hoard ol '>U~r v1 ors and the centennial comm111ee hostl'd tht" inaugural par1' v. 11h 20 busine ses .ic:ti.ng as ~ponsors There was a hule s~--cch-maksng as guest roamed ahout the quiet garden, made tnp to the Mexican buffet and h~tcncd to manach1 music ..., .............. ~ ....... Patil·Ge.aeSam.p oa was there ltalktn& abou1 art and tn\Ohement in the celebrnt1 onl Hrr suocomm1ttee-wlccted the official logo (through th<' ~rts o\lhance) for the Orange ( ount) ( enten- n1al C elebmt1on Th<' award and a $500 pn1e "'ent to Tbomas MoralU1 Other ctlebraton included A.nae •tt. Doro~y Ranlea1Ue, Bob and ova Beet , Emma J&H Riley, Roo Soclerttn1 and son v t, Hal and R•tkle B•rkba.r1, FraAk and Pew mu-. J1cll.lt Gla11, J•dy Olsoe. lama mttb, Dick and Eve Boltrea, Pac Krone. the PblJ Maa.rtn, Tom Sulley ladder will determine the final "inner The rc.-gatta v.111 consist of approx- 11)1ateh 18 races wnh 1eams chang- ing hoat'> atier each race. The e.,,ent \\Ill Ix ..a1ll'd 1n Holder-20 sloops of '~hith 10 1.1,111 he pro\lded b\ the huilder t l'3'>l Catamaran and l'qu.ihzeJ h~ the race commmee Re">uhc; of ealh da' ·s racing will ~ a' atlable .it Long Bl'ach \ acht < luh h' ..:-ailing 12131 '"~-'140 I Phot09. clocllwt.e fl'Om abon: LandJ and proud pop Tom J'ueatee; Pla11 an4 Pat Maurer: "1 he celebration will bnna cttd1t to Orange County ... 1t will })( a arcat challenge ltfs mei.:e it happen, .. \atd Cl1fTord. \nother auc'it thert ~mn1 1 lot ol attt'nt1on ~•s Mk bt llt Reae Fweate.s. The ~ouna par1}aocr (horn Jul) IS. I Q85) l'Ame w11h her partnts Joi.at and Tom F ate Jacllte Ola•, Jady 01800 and Kare.a Smltb; Ylobelle Rae ruenta baa tbe attention of Bob Clifford. mom Jolene. Tom Patti-Gene a&mp.on and P•t Krone pa.rtJtnc at the &JC liliulon. \ A little h1stol') le son for you - P'ln1 h c'pcd1t1oncl"\ entered ~hat 1\ . . ~ I ' ~ ) U Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOT/Thllraday, August 8. 198$ • • • ~ Juries blamed for huge ~ourt settlements ANNl..AN(). ER : Your column about the burglar who fell through a school skylight, sued the school board and ended up.with a big settlement hit on a vitaJ problem. A judicial sys· AtHI bJIDERS smashed his bodyintothedetender. A serious tnJury resulted. He sued everybody in sight. What did theJurydo?Thcyawardt.•d him $6 million. The defendants appealed, but before the appeal could be heard, tbey settled for $4 mil lion. They were afraid another jury m13hl award the plaintiff even more. tern is only as good as its juries. Too oftenJuf:ieS ignore common sense and award enormous settlement!! for two reasons: (I )it isn't their money they are gi ving away, and ( 2) they feel sorry for the plaanuff even though they know he was responsible for his 1 njuries. Recently in our area, a high school football player wa~ tnJured during a game. Films showed that he was the ball cu f .. •"r :indJuSI before he was tackled he deliberate!) Sodon'fblametheJudgesand the lawyers, Ann. It'~ the Juries that go wacko. Jury membe~don't have the courage to say, "You were responsible for your own injuries. Nobody owes yo u a penn}'.'' Tht: re~ult of enormous. unjust settlements is translated into higher insurancc premiumsfor}'Ouand me -COOY WEST CSEATTLEl DEAR CODY: How trut:. Tbaaks for saying it. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A while back you printed a ktter from a teacher who was appalled bc..--causc so few Wanted: Exciting career Some pcoplri't11nk sitting down a1 a typewriter day afte~ ~:lay to write a column 1s pretty ellc1tang. Exciting. . How many times can you pick up a wastebasket with your knees to firm up your stomach muscles? How many necklaces made out of paper clips can you wear at one tame? How many times can you count your teeth with yo ur tongue and leave messages on your son's answenng machine. "Make me a grandmother!" I want a Job where you order lunch from a menu. l want a job where you can go out and meet interesting people. I want to walk an the sun and li ve! I want Vanna White's JOb on ··wheel of Fortune." What a breeze. You sleep late, go to the studio. go ~ into-make • .up. 1Uld then fur JO minutes smile and fTip ·<>ver vowels and consonants. No pressure. Not a MEET CHRIS KNIGHT, THE EINSTEIN OFTHE80's. He can turn ~· - \ ERMA ~ •· Bo11£c1 t~ ~ lot of walking. Why couldn't I have fallen into somethini like that? Charles Kuralt's JOb on "On the Road" wouldn't be bad to take. Ride along in an air-conditioned van. see a guy by the side of the road whittling famous presidents out of peanut shells. stop the van and "do" 20 minutes with ham. Call it a day and take off the next morning to find another subject. Someumes, afte"" .a bad day, I fantasize about how wonderful it would be to be photo. editor of Reader's Digest. You make a couple of decisions a month and it's all over. You can relax until the next Michener book comes out and needs someth ing graphic to illustrate it. Don't tell me there's anyone in this world who hasn't lusted after the job of hairdresser for Tina Turner. Grace Jones and C'yndi Lauper. You'd have the glitz of a show-biz groupie standing in the wings every night waiting to be summoned. And maybe once every six months, they call your name. and you whip a can of spray paint or shellack out of your handbag and your job is done for another six months. For sheer luxury, how about a job of scientist for Coca-Cola. Every time they wanLto change their formula. you',fbe called upon to come up with romethmg. The -r.est -9-f the t~me-~ beach duty al St. Croix. .1 Of course, the ult~mate dream job for me has always been the one held by Jane Goodall, who goes to Africa. sits on a hillside and monitors the behavior of gorillas. She never has to fight traffic, dress for success or defrost frozen hamburger in the dry cycle of the dishwasher. She just sits there day an and day out watching these furry animals eat hcc. After the day I've had ... 1t sound& like a day at the beach. -------, <;t>t .good rlt>als on u:-.c•d items an tht> da!->Stfie<l page~ Daily Pilat studcnt~kncw the names of more than a handful of state capitals. 1 read somc:"where that when a fncnd aslted Albert E10ste1n ht$ telephone number, Einstein went to the phone book to loolt it up. The friend was surprised and asked, "Don'ry\1\2 ~now your own phone number?" Mr. efnmin replied, •ft never clutter my mind with information I can !ind son1ewhere else." What do you say to that, Ann Landers'!- LEX I NGTON. KY . DEAR LEX: Far be It from me 'o secoad·pet•Albert Elnsteln, bat it seems a lo& more sensible to memorise your phone number tbu Co asaume there will be a phlH! book bandy when you need It. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pleasehelpmede.alw1th the anger I feel every time I talk with this fnend. She has many TV LISTINGS EVENNJ -e:00:... llOU ®J NEWS IJ BLACK SHEEP 80UADAON tD THAEF8 COMPAHI cm BUCK AOOERS ID 8U8INE8S REPORT Qi) NEW UTEAACY: AN INTAODUCT10N TO COM~ Cll CBSNEWS QINBCIEWS Gi> DW9BHT THOMPSON e HOT SEAT HOTUNE (S)MOVE H \'t "Cloak And Oaggw" (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman --&30- D NBCNEWS tD OHEOAYAT A TIME tD MACHEIL / LEHAEA NEWSHOUA &>MARKETING (()NEWS ®l BARNEY MILL.ER Qt-WHEEL Of FORTUNE .1:_zoo * t *'Ii "The Front' ( 1976) Woody Allen, Zero Mostel. -7:00- llC8SNEWS D di ENT'ERTAJNMEHT TOtlOKT DABC~ DBIONIC .. JEfffR80NS m WHEEL Of FORTUNE Qi) BUSINESS REPORT (() P.M. MAGAZINE QIJEOPAADY Gi> PRAISE THE LOAO [O)MOVIE * * * .. TIM! Princess And The Pl· rate" ( 1945) Bob Hope, Virglnla Mayo -7:30-tJ 2 OH THE TOWN O at FAMILY FBJO GEYEOHLA. tD M'A'S'H Q)JEOPAADY fD WILD, WILD WORLD Of ANMAL8 ID FRUGAL. OOUMIET (() SAN OEOO AT WIGE OJ PEOPlFS COURT l':'MOW **'It "RuMlng Wiid" ( 1956) Wllllem Campbell, Mamie Van Ooten. (%)MOVIE **'Ii "Revengt Of The Nerds" (1984) Robert Carridine. Anthony Edwards. · -too- • (() MAGNUM, P.I. D GI C08IY SHOW 8 9MOVIE * * "Venom" (1982) NicOI Wtlftam. son, Klaus Klnslcl IJ JOKER'S WllD tDNEWS m MOVIE * • "The Master Gunllghtlf" ( 197S) T Of'll LauglllUI, Ron O'Neal f.D '1!> MYSTam Gil PRAISE THE LON> ~MOVIE ••'It "Red Dawn" ( 1984) Patrk:lt Swayze,C~. ®MOVIE * * "Eddie ~aeon's Run" (1983) John Seti~. Kirlt Douglas. CJ)MOVIE . t * "The SWO<d Of The VaHant" ( 1980) Sean Connery. Miies O'Keelt. -1:30-0 Qt FAMILY T1E.S 8 MOVIE ••11t "Beyond The Befmuda Trlan. gle" (1975) Fred MacMurray, Donna Mills D TIC TAC DOUGH (!)NEWS tD P.M. MAGAZlHE -t.00-tJ (() SIMON I SIMON D Q!CHEERS DNEWS tD MEJW OAlfF1N fli) TENKO Qi) MASTEAPl!ECE THEA TIE Gil PRAISE TlfE LOAO e)BAAETTA the simple into the simply amazing. and now he turns revenge into high comedy. UIJUJ.W 1HfA111S • -AEAL- l3NIUS .PG-i .......... ~~ ------~_. ...... _, ... ~. ltlf.llAl'MK UAM!Mes 9!>2 ~1 " COST A MESA UA()ne~, ~059' U TORO NOW PLAYING HOllTlllGTOll IEAal OMllGE Ect..aros Hon1ono1on C.11 Cen1tr Cinem1 M8 0388 63-1 2SSJ lllVlllE Bl1Dl3 OIWHI£ .,,_, su.. .. <NV ~m 0<1Yf In IOEMA ,..,.. 639-ano P.ctll( § 8ut1ia Parl< Omit In 811 4070 F1n1 T-Mlt1llft Sl!-•111' * ONLY Sl.75 Unlm Notti CITY cenTER 0 REAL OPHUS (N) SHOWS AT I :35 3 :40 5:45 7 :50 a. 9 :55 134 Z5S3 I 3901 O"AllGE I MetJo ohtu LT.Tiie Eatra Ta; ........ (f'Q) SHOWS AT 12:45 l :OO 5:15 7:30 lo t :45 R&A.L GEWIUS f"G) l"lu1 Co·Hlt Sup1r1lrl (PG) FOLLOW TMAT •tRD (Q) Th• Never Endtn1 Story (PG) ....-.6sc•~f"'8-UI l'I u 1 Oun• (llG· U I llADllAX~ T-••1rC1-UI Rambo Flnt lood ~art 2 (R) 111119UH770 STMIUIOI• IMAMM021 .-COSTAMHA Ectwaras Mtsa i..6 502S f <lwlllel$ ~lell.K~ 'Sel S880 fiM;tl<lS Uno1""11y ~8811 MAD '11AX ·...... SIL~ f:lj~:J l-li--:1P1M1 ... dll-,#'fi~-II U .:3.11-2!.1 · · AT 1 t05 3 :20 5:35 7 :50 lo 10:30. In 70MM Walt Olln•Y't· 9'.ACK CAULDllO"-CN Baby (PG) UA llWIS 4 ...... 952.093 UA lilMS & FRIDAY T~RU SUNDAY CARO SEl EDITIONS Of THE WCJlO S 1-MJST POPUt.AR BOARD GAME TRMAI. PUftSOO' INCLIJ!)I~ TliE: NEW GENUS 11"" EDITION WILL BE GMN AWAY BEFORE SPECIALLY SELECTED SHOWINGS OF REAL GENIUS "° PURCM"5E ~ECESSARv ro W•" iwus AvA1LMt£ Al so~ omct • ••°'v'!t> ' .,,... !'~'!"'PO'•.Ct""•"..i'~ •f'ltlOIW'l'lf;.t..,.l~t<OVTtetl"OMJl'Cl"r"'\J~ J'IOt·c•t°"'S.4, ... tr.w t,.Jctf'lr•6~>Qf!~• r lo 10 :~/ln 70MM aACKTOTHE FUTURE: (N) 1 : 1 0 3 :30 S:SO 1 :10 lo 10:30 W11t Olsn1y'1 llLACK CAULDRON IN) 12:00 1 :SS 3 :50 5 :4 5 7:35 9:25 / 70MM f'LETCH (l'Q) P!u1 Co·Hlt Btvtr1Y Hllh Cop (RI S 0111n 1:00 Wkdavs / 7:30 Wllends I Under t2 Free Unlns Noted Intl 1111 ~-0546 UA SOOTH COAST adm1rablcquaht1esbut is extremely bos~y. dom1nccnna and opinionated. . At the close of every phone con vcl'Stlt1on she J• vcs me instructions: "You mustn't work so hard, dear." Or, "You must improve your appetite and ge! mo rt sleep." qr, ''Please stop tnking on so many prOJ~ts. You arc kalllna yourself." It isas if my mother is telhng me what to do and I hate it. How can Igel hertostop?-RECOlLJNO IN RIVERSIDE DEAR R.: ThJs woman la a compulsive dJreetortal peraoulUy. Sbe can't belp herself. Malle a Joh of It. Just before you 1lp off, atk, "Wbat wonderflll acMce do you bave for me today? I don't promise to &ate U but I u ow you need to give it. So what b h tllJ1 Ume?" She may back off and then again, 1be may not. B•t you wm at least enjoy tbe aalllfaciloo of lettlo1 ber blow bow you (eel about her lnstroclloos. (Q)MOVIE *** "2010" (1984) (Pay·Pllf·VHIW) Roy SQl\eider. John Llthgow (%)MOVIE ***'It "Apocalypscl Now" P979f Marlon BrandO, Mllf11n Sheen -t:30-D QICHEEAS Cf) MOVIE **'It "What Pou Glo!y?" ( 1952) ~·Dan Dailey * * "O'Hera's Wife" (1982) Edward Asner. Miiiette Hartley. -10:00- • ()) KNOTS LANDING I Qt *1. STREET Bl.I.JES ••NEWS 8020/20 fJ FAKf ABY l8LANO I TENKO CUITOl. JOUANAl IBN THE 8CaES !~ ** "Harry And Son" (1984) Paul NeWTIWi, ~500. CS) BAOTHERS -10:15- a!) AEUGtOUS PROGRAMMlfG -10:30-.lllEP9l>EN'T NEWS CID DAD'S AIM GDLMNOWAY (S)BIZAAAE -11:00- •D•Cll®JQI NEWS eTAXI I = llUNKER'S Pl.4CE IAANEY MIU£A e THE IOUNDER GD ANSWER II) ..u.ers COURT ®MOVIE U 'li "Vice Squad" (1982) Season Hubley. Gary Swanson. ©)MOVIE • "Between Lovers" ( 1983) Je$H! St. James. John lesltt. CS)MOVIE • • ·Revenge Of The Ninja" ( 1983) Siio l<OSUgl. Arthor Aot>etts. -11:30-IJ (() NEW AveaM D 8 BEST Of CAA80N D SATURDAY NIGHT D 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTL.INE t>LOUGAANT mVEGAS , e AOCl<FOAO FIL.ES ID LATENIGHT AME.RICA Gi) MAISE TliE LOAD e) PAUL RYAN (%)MOVIE * * "l 'etOllt Ou Nord" (1982) Phi· Hppe Noires. Simone Signore! -12:00- • EYE ON HOUYWOOO (f) INOEPENDEHT NEWS Im MOflE REAL PEOPlE 1':'700CLU8 ~MOVIE *** "Mr. And Mrs. Smith" (19+41 Carole Lombard, Robert Montgom. et'( -1~- D QI LATE NIGHT wmt DAW> LETTEAMAN D TWIUOHT ZONE D THAEE THREE 0 ~=SHOW t t t "The Bottom 01 The Bottle" ~~Johnson, Joseph Cotten t ••.; "The Barbary CoaSI" (1975) Wiiiiam Shatner. Dennis Cole. cm LOVE. AMEAICAH SlYLE ID THE WOMAN WHO KEPT A SECRET 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT GD PRAISE TliE LOAO ©)MOVIE • "L'Amour" ( 1984) Harry Reems. Angel. CJ) BARAY MANILOW: THE CONCERT AT Bl£NHEIM PALAC£ -12:40-tJ (()MOVIE • • "Manbeastl Myth Or Monster" ( 1977) Petll< Byrne llW SHIWllll ......... 530-4'01 f.DWMDS WUTMOOI ... 5$1-0HS UJWlllDS flO(W ~a&.1 761·"11 f.DWMDS SO CAl lMilllA ltiS MAU .... nu• 4H-i?20 EDWMDS lllSSOI VI.JO lllAll ..... 637.0340 MIC OOI& llALI -U..?553 ~crrt-CDmJ WT& n ..-. m-mo LA l9ADA Ill.fl WUIEDl1D • EDWMDS ClllM WOT 191·3'~ JOHN CANDY IS AOOUT TO FACE THE MOST DEVASTATING EXPERIENCE KNOWN TO MAN-THE FAMILY VACATION ,L11m,,DJI *PACIFIC WALK-I N THEATRES* ........ -....~ BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrlorm1nces Mon•v Thru Sltttr•v (Exc.,t Holidlys & Spec. En1111m1nts) LAKEWOOD lent er f> Cl! llUI ltlllf-'D &. ~·f LA MIRADA ,.., ... GA EWAY 12u1t21 tmt•wr s •• v; v-f> UFt IS A ()(.A(:H • I MAA.MOmrT r10M1U1 PJUl8lllfTll A UIUfIS BJUU8rlur PllOOUOTIOlf • A llAIU. R&lflP. "l.M .IQKa CAlfD't • ltnOl[J(A 11.&JfTAL • AlCRAIU> CR&•lfA • AJP TOM• llAMlf AOmW D!IUIOTO" Of' l'HOl'001'A.Pll'T IUC WA.JTa. A .8 C lllVIUC llT AJ.AW lturuMU • IXJICUT?VS PllOtlUCSA Ull.lrU 8"1UIT'SIW llrJU"l'TS• In' J&AblfY .-rsv.lf8 IP MAAlt ll.al.8KAJf • PJIODIJCl(l) llY GllOMI 1111 APlllO fO---DmXTIO IT CAIY. IUllDP. A l"IUV.MOUllfT PIOTUM 1 _ .............. ~ ...... -···--- STARTS TOMORP.QW _. COllA ~ LMUMA H9UI OIWfOl Mm S. Pill~ [fWttft htol fc!WatdSIS<>C* Uoooa Clly Cenllf sa.sm ~''" HiAs Ma• 1&M&11 M4 2553 .... ,_ --VIU) Wf.,...-rtfl 1J.A .,._ _,. [dwafOS EdWanb "41SSOI Vieto Eowards Cinema e1 I lJnMfslty 86'-tl11 ~ 495--8220 West aJITA IOA fdw"1b C#ltma Center 979-4t•1 891 J9:l5 j lllO,._ACClf'TC r011 fM9 INO'Oll Ml ' ifllitjlihj= ~ IUEMAPAAI ~ s lkltfll Palk Ot1W In ft? I '4070 OIWIQ( Pacific , Orange Dllw In 8.)4.9381 II ---STARTS TOMORROW --- 8UENA PAAK UAMovitS EL TOAO tAVIN O"AHGl ORANOI £0-dt SadO~ EdwardS WOOdb11d0t AMC Onnoe trbll ~rum Oftyt..ln 58t·5880 SSI·~~ 831 ~ 1139 rrio 952 4DD3 COSTA MUA O~l'tOlN Ql'tOVI LAGUNA HACH 0 .. ANOE Edw1rdt CIMllll Ctntei EdW31dt Westt>rOOk EOWardl Soutll Coasl UA Clly CH1tllll 111t.• t •I S30 «01 497 1711 834 3911 SANT A ANA EC!Wa<d1 llnltol 54(). 7W WDTMINS TlA UACtntma 193 OS4e • " SAN JUAN CAPllT"ANO Pte1nc'1 MiN1011 Drlllt-ffl 403-4545 IACt( TO TMI PUTUU..-. . ....,._ , ............. . TMI MACK CAULDllON'"' .,_....,.nmo IMIMl ............. IMt TMI OOONIU fllll "" .... , .... IJlPLOlllU .... -·· fUTCMfllll , ........ TMI lltlMJAIT CLUI 1t11 .. , ...... LAKEWO D lPnl<'• Sovth !ttJllM !Ul/f-llJ II.OM AMt l .T. TMI IXTU-1~\:'.. MAD MAX llYOND THUtaaDOMI 1,..,., , .. .., •• ,,,. •u flMINT NIOHY C111 . ....,..._ , ................ 11• SIL VIUDO C-tal IWIWl ...... 11 .. THI al.ACK CAULDltON'"' 12:30, 2:20, 4110, 6:00 7iSO, t :40 ..,... l1WT ,....,,. PO&.LOW THAT lla0491 ............. 1 •• HAL GINHIS (PO) l:IS, ''"• 6.U, 1145, 11105 PIMINT NIGHT .. ... ,.._, IWIMl .... 6tMMl11 ... COCOON i-••1 ,........,..._ , ............ , .. -----·· IUltOPIAH VACATION ,_ .. , ........... , ... , .. IT. IL.MO'S PIU.-i , __ _ THI lllAIC1AIT ClUI 1111 ~ .... ,_ THI IMllALD POUIT 1111 -... PAI.I llDllllO , .. , .. ,, , .... IACK TO THI PUNlll fllll ......,. .... ·--··-·- WllllD KllNCI ...,,., .. ....,. .... hllMa ..... 11, ... * PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• *·CINE-Fl SOUND! At IMM 1Vm•ot1 ••t sountl tlirect to your AM ctr * ao. If no rtclio wit" ecc.ory polition, llfint your own AM ,.,. .... N -"'1 ltwrt Dulle Children Under •2 ALWAYS FREE 1. ii. iUiOi ..... s.•--•aua• .................. .. , ...... UftA. WTllM1'11t eeJ,flllll tml!M t11t\e fn A '"""" MCa YO 1111 MUil 1111t 1111 WT nAfr...,...,.. ,.....,.....,_ JUI TMI NIW ICIDI,. HIWAY 39 ,;m_~..jl .. ••MIHY NMMfT "" """" 1'MI NIW llOlw NAIJOMM LAU 00tn 11110NM Y.1t'10N,_.ut NOTOCOl.-. HAL OIMIU1 (PO) PLUS SUPllOllL (PO) ,All ...... "" ~ llLVllADOc-111 WlllD KtlNCI ,...,,. ~ DUNl.-111 ' Petty band breaks ears, not hearts in Mesa concert By TONY SAA VEORA Ot tlM Delly 'hot ll•lf Rock singer Tom Pt'tty and Jui. hand of Heanbreakers may not actually be able to shatter romances. but they can sure S{>lit eardrums. Others may d1sa~rce. but the umphficr~ arc dcfinttcly too loud when. • Each beat of the drurQ.knocks the wind out of you. • The instruments and }vocals become so muddy and d1stoned that each song sounds hke a traffic accident -taped at high volume and played 10 re' crsc. • And days later. the only ttme your ears aren't nnging ts when the) are buzzing. Man) of us are JUSI too set tn our ways to start reading hps or reaming sign language. Others mert:I} vah1c 1he1r heanng. • In etthcr case. 11 would have been a good idea to steer clear of Petty's show Sunday ntght at the Pacific Amphitheatre. Too bad. Petty himself was 1n prime i.hape during the two-hour set as cheenng fons clamored for more ear-splitting, hcad-!>p1nn1ng, chest-pounding music: Some people don't care 1fthe blanng instrumental~ d1ston beyond rccogn1t1on For them. tt doesn't matter 1fthc show has the finesse ofa Kiss concert. They don't want to be able to d1stingu1sh the word\ or the insrru- ments They JUSt want to !lee Pett;, damned enJoyable 1f not tor the deafening sound system. On the upside, Peuy's wnt1na on "Southern Ac:ccnts" meshes wit with JUSt plain southern charm. Hts de· scription is so v1v1d on one tune, "Spike," one can almost 0 see the confrontation between a punker wearing a dog collar and a pack of rednecks: 'Tm scared. Aren't you boys scared?/ l wonder 1f he's aonna show us what bad 1s/ Hey we got a boy Wlth a dog collar on/Guess we ou&}lta throw old Spike a bone." With the Confederate tlaa in the background, Petty also sang of how everytluns in h'is fife, from prayma to working, 1s dont with a "Southern Accent." The title track 1s a poignant tale of pnde, the lund that offers no appologies and accepts no excuses. But the soft melodic strains were strangled by the maniac sound sys- tem. that gi ve this lullaby all the charm of a sharp nail pulled across a chalk board. Less offensive was the 45-mtnute set by Los Angeles band, Lone Justice -country rockers led by singer Mana McKee. The volume was set high enough for the hard-driving tunes, but soft enough to enJOY McKee's country baJlaas. With a powerful, h1gh-p1tchcd voice, it's questionable whether she even needs a microphone. McKee sounds like a cross between Dolly Panon amt Jllms Joptm, only better. And unlike rocksters Madonna or Dale Bozz10 from Missing Persons. o.-, Net,.._.... 111 flMdr WI IMIM Tom Petty at Amphitheatre. she doesn't have to tea~ audiences with lacy blouses, peekaboo trans- parent outfits, or sexy stockings. With little more than a cotton print dress and a mountain of talent, McKee shook the crowd into a frenzy with throat}' rend11ions of "Sweet Sweet Baby (I'm Falling)" and "Ways To Be Wicked." McKee was even undaunted after beins whacked with a pie by Petty's roadies. 10 commemorate Lone Jus- ucc's last mght on the tour She ~<>nHnucd-slOmpnlg and Jlailin~ as whipped cream flew from her hair Whatta gal. When an audience 1s that eas} to please. a performer can get away with murder Petty. a southern "rebel" from Florida. a' 01ded the temp- tation "'WEIRD SCIENCE' IS A RINNY AND ENTERTAINING MOVIE.'' His enthusiasm never waned. whether he was strumming through old favontes. hke "Amencan Girl," "Breakdown" and "Don't Do Me Like That" or newer cuts from his "liouthem Accents" album -A...-Ebert, 11AT THE MOVIES'' He teased and cajoled the crowd, shrugging h1., !>houlders and hftmg his hands as 1t to say. ''What's the big deal?" Cnll<:~ have been hard pressed latcl) to answer that question. Saluting the Con~deracy and the •IN.A IUlltA rAM MM'<' 8'0l Pl>ll UA Mo-on 52'1Ule 96l~ IUtllA rM11 •COl'IA llllA •ac-'Cs~ht> fd'w.,,,..., [)-... .,52, 4070 ~, .... •COllAllt&A ( .,,._ l1¥1tnr , _ 631*' fl. fOllO t,,._,_. Soll 5l90 ·~ I.A lllllW)A PX* , OIWIOl 51- [_ l)ll.vt< .. , ~,,...,~ sn 1e11 °""' 1110 eno ~ .. , , MISllOll VllJO •Wll'TWIBI •l.AMlllA £""~"-'"', ~or.NW. WC.,,_,_,.. &»4llllC ...... ., QUI • OIUMI C..-.... 6l4 7Ss.l • rRISC.tiiirTm I'-. a:ltM>'l"!!!I... • outhern hfestyle. Pell)'!. latest album oilers a few new 1w1sts to his usual fare Electnc sitars, a horn section. and tcchno-pop producuon are m1,ed with the usual brash gunar worl.. of Mike Campbell and the pounding rh) th ms of the other Hean- breakcrs But deep down, a Pell}' song 1!> a Pett} song is a Pett) song Ealh one sounds like the other On record 1t becomes almost monotonous But on stage 11 belomes qulle exhilarating. It would e .. en be "THE BEST DISNEY MOVIB IN YEARS:' THIS VEAR. THE RJNNIEST FM11l.Y IN AMEl?ICA...INVADE$ EUROPE I /. UIAllJ9 rl~MAKlll .. ,. CDWMOS~ .,._J OIY'llf"\o,..-~~mtlk.AtU\"'-M.tJ>llllC'W"t~"~,...,.,~'"~_..,.1.-tJl1lJ/f/l.L-..f"\IO~lll\" -.... ,,...._.,..._ __ IUMl~ -... eutr-~ft.ol' DI 11 m "50 SSI OlSS PO·----,_~ ----·----. ... --· -...·-·----. .... ___ _ ' .... ·-~ .. llU Ul&IU IMlll 910 AMC f ASlt09I SQUAlt( S2' sm lnl)HIOUl HIUPUI u-.a UA~SI rlCf lC "TCWAT SS2-49'l s2.itm otfTllUA lJllU IOll EDWARDS CIOIAI lDWMOS SOUTH S46·ll01 COAST lAGIN 49T·l711 •n•aa mwuos SOUTH ....... COAST PlAlA CllCOMl s.46.2111 6l4·2SSJ IL flll WUNlllTD (l)WMllS SlDOlWCK PACllC llWAY Jt "81 ~ D111n1.Jm WllTWlll PMITAll HUlT £DWUl>S fOllllAll UA WlSOllMS TB VAU(l an tsoo MAl.L nl-t5ot6 ------· Dlsntyland THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE. PH-WEE HERMAN P1E-W11:t llG. #Vl'ITURI !\~ !\'>11' N r11 M "i(}(ll IV ROel RT SH!\PIRO l'rll!lwolllllt l'f' wr I Ill KMAN'" Pl t wrr s 8IG !\D\l[NTURI ~ f 111!\llf Hi 1"11 V • MA•~ HOLTON • OIANC. SAUNClJl • IUOO OMf..N _... ullll"""" 1tv l"NNV 1 l t MAN .lw.lnt !# ....,......., Vil TOR I t.FMI'\ R,A "( rvt lllM tlfnllHI' Wll Uf\M £. Mr[UfN a'111'w "'tl'Hll ltARIMAN h IW.ll IUU8ENS C. MICHAll \/"ltHOl ,,...._H.., Al(.)IV Rl "11A.,lf..)-' RICH ... RO GILBERT >,MA~ ~Wltv TIM BURTON 111.Uool WAllNfR a"Of Ym196ltl171 STAOlMi.l.fl -..& M0-41121 UAMOWlS• ... nn 121..010 UMPMl(Ol.fl ._.. Hll tsl-4Hl IM~I ITllTI FllllYI -..nama nt~IM mw ... rOMe coma "tlTWill·,_ !DW ... n fCllO -u _. (21~.0W MICrAID __ .,..._'"° mw.IWIJOlWlt .. .. ...., IUll ""4760 OllMDS..olT .._Qt.ml CIOA Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuredey, Auge• 8, 1915 • Thursday comedies p~ce NBC's 11th straight win ·-·eosby. · .'FamllyTies. · 'Ctieers~ and ~Facts· reruns flex their muscles n a 'Vtceless' week rank.ins. with tcU04·l~le ~;;;;:;;.~ an pattalhdes. rati"§ for the ~. andtoul~An•X .. n~ eteS denotn one-time-only prewn· ~lion. By FRED ROTHENBERG ABC's "20.20" was ninth u , ............ ,.... The rest of the Top Ten had CBS' I. (2) '"The Cost>¥ Sb · ... N 19.6, 16.6 million homu. NEW YORK -NBC and comedy detecuve drama, "Cagney & laot'y " remained TV viewers' preferred 1n founh, and NBC"s dramas, "H1Jh· choices hM week. as tbc suraina way to Heaven." and ·•R1pt1de." tied network won 11i. 11th stra1Jht week in for seventh the A.C. N1el\tn Co ratinas and llS NBC's baseball game pre-empted Thu™1ay night ~1tcoms again paced "Miami Vice," one of the summer's the chan~ hit scnes which led the recently 2. <•> "famtly Tie1.'' NBC. 17.6. I S.O m1lhon homes 3. ( 13) ··N~bart." CBS. 17.0, 14.• million homes 4. {22) "C~ey & Lacey," CBS. 16 9. 14 3 mtllton homes, 'fhe last time a network had won 11 announced Emmy nom1n1t1on Im consecutive "eeks was when C BS did with IS S ( 16) "Katt & Alhc." CBS. t 6.•, 1 • 0 million hom6. 6 (6) "60 Mmute,," C BS. 16.3. I\ 1n the winter of 1hc-1981-82 regular "We won the week w1thout 'M1am1 13 8 million homes. 7 (11) "R1pt1de." NBC, 16.2, 13.8 malhon homes. season Vice,"' said Gerald Jaffe. NBC.-s v1ct Figures released Tuesday by president for research projects N1c-l~n showed that NBCs "The ··we're the only network that has Cosby Show." the top-r.ted 'scnes maintained its strenath this summer since January. had a I q 6 raung for a Our reruns arc stronger than their rerun episode NBC also scored well reruns." 7 ( 19) ··H1&bway to Heaven." NBC. 16 2. 13.S" million homes. 9 (40) "20-20," ABC. 16.1, 13.7 miU1on home$. I 0. (26) "Facts of Life." NBC. IS. S 13.4 m1lhon homes. w11h HS other Thursday ntght com-Smee the trad1uonal prune·ttme ed1es; ··Family Tics" was second with season ended Apnl 21, NBC has won a 17 6 rat mg and ··cheers" tied NBC's every week except for CBS' v1ctOI') in Wednesda;, ni&ht sitcom. "The Facts May when '"Dallas" ended tts season of Life." for I O"th with a 15.8 raung. with the death of Bobby Ewma I 0. (9) "Cheers." NBC. l S.8. l l4 million homes. 11. (21) ··Remtnaton Steele:· NBC, 14 9. 12.7 million homes. Overall. NBC averaged a 12.0 Last week's bottom five shows were raung for the week of July 29-Aug. 4. NBCs "Punky Brewster," 6 lst, CBS had an 11 .0 and ABC a I 0. 7 For ABCs movie. "Summer of lnno- 45 weeks, C BS leads Wltt} an average cence," 62nd; NBCs "Our Time," ratin~ of 15.5 to NBC's 15.3 and 63rd; CBS' movie. "The ldolmaker," A BC' s 14.0 64th, and NBCs baseball pre-game 13. (5) "The A-Team ... NBC. t•.8. 12 6 m1luon homes. 13. (22) "Trap~r J<>bn, M.D.," \BS, 14.8, ll.6 m tllion homes. '\ pnme-t1me rating measures the show. ranked 65th with a 5 6 raung. average perc.entage of the nation's In the evening news compcuuon. 84 9 million TV homes tuned to a the "CBS Evenmg News" won again network during a given minute of with a 10.9 raung. ABCs "World pnme time. News Tonight" was second for 1he Besides NB( 's comedies. the Top fifth consecutive week with a 9 3 Ten was dominated b) repeats of rating. The "NBC Nightly News" had other network sitcoms and two news an 8.5. 15. (30) ··The Blues Brothers" - "The ABC Sunday Night Movie." 14.5, 12.3 million homes. 16. (44) ''Double Trouble." NBC. 14.3, 12. l million homes. 16 (19)"'N1JhtCoun.,"NBC.14.3. 12. I m1lhon homes. 18. (13) "Crazy Like a Fox," CBS 14.2, 12 I million homes. magazines CBS' "Newhart" was HCTe arc 1he Top 20 rated tele- . third .and ('~''Kate-&-4ltht~e·.;_• -'tllW>'ll'llfs-S-Y.t'lt"iS*t6HBl"iSc-tpvrA<ogr~ams-a oomp1tcd ~ ~ fifth ..\ repeat of C BS' "60 Minutes" A.C. Nielsen Co for the week o( July wa~ sixth and an onginal episode of 29-Aug. 4. L1stmg.s include the wC"Ck's 19. ( 10) "Murder. She Wrote ·· CBSr-J.J..S, 11 7 m1lhon homes. • 20 (34) "Who's the Boss?'' A.BC 13.6. 11 S million homes. All SEATS 82.00 AT: IESA (IAILY}-WESTlllOOI (IAILJ) UllYEllSln (WEI. I TlllllS.) FOllTlll VALLEY (WEI. I TlllllS) llTIOIAL LAIPOOl'S ElllOPEll YACATIOI WILL IE FILL PRICE • Tim ""' .,_ "UCITITmfltm" 1tlM. NI. ......... 1'111 ..... edwards uoo 673·8350 l'll..,~vo.· ihwu ,.. '"'" •UU "IT. ElSI ,_ .. (I) --TRU __ ,_ wt ··~11121 ._ _____ MTl•UM~llm----- edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BRISTOL & AIHON AC ROSS H<OM S COA~ T PUZA , , • t r ' t r f ' AN! llOIMI oaanrm' •t .,._.., u"' n• "11.ftUIO" f'C-111 1till, l!H, "" 1141, Tlt11 11 •I Tu. -.af ITmt "Tlf IUCI CAUi.ii• ' tl .. ,J .......... l NIN lfCIWT" IPlt Tl!Jt, 1141, 1111, llll, llJt "UCI Tl Tt T1E fllmf" 1!1M,1~•11.11111 (Pit edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BRISTOL & SUNFLOWEi. COSTA MESA "''t ' ' • ~· •• .. •• .. ,~ lllAT" (I ) 121 .. ,1 ........ litl,l1TI ll •nmt "CICI•' (PC-11) , ....... ......... , .... ''tBm9 "LT " (Pl) ald'rc;i-ta ,u.11 ~ Ml Mi. 1111 u ... ,... ... "Tlf _,,. (Pl) liOI, .... IMI IMI, WI, NI "r. EIRUll fmlf'' ''1111 1111 11121. 41H, wt (I) m• flll !" IPl-111 "MAI W/ 1 lfl .... 1MI. till. "2' 1111 l1H1 llttl N ) l 1M, 1141. 1 hit eawarcss CINEMA 546·3102 HARBORBOULEYARDAT ADAMS COSU lllESA lmn 11611 U.SO Tl. l:OO IArmM Ul91•'1 t141. ..... "fllll'IM WACA'lm'' (Pl-111 .,., 1111. 111Jt edwarcss HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT WIL ~ON COS U lot(~ .... laflC(" (PC-111 ·~mll"(I ) l:JI. I.Al. lilt ........ edwaros MESA 646·5025 NE\\PORTllOUlf'wAAO A' .... ..,. COS'Altl(">A "IOI. ......... we AU UAT1 $2.00 ''TIWIEAftal ....... 11) ..... 1WI edwaro s HUNTINGTON 848·0388 ~f Al,.•A• l\•1•• ~·u 11 '-•1 9111 ':t.' '-f'it4 •• ed wardSWlSTBROl'• 510 4401 .,. f • \f•lllf • t ' I .a. • ,,.. • • .. • I ........ , .... ,.) ..... ,1 .. .... 'Wlftlll ...... 1. ~-------ell ·ft a..------' ... - ecswaros UNIVERSITY 854 -881 , :u .IPu':.Cil' ... l.'Jl' .. ,.lhAHL ,•~,Y , IUI~ ........ "flal wr· <•> .0. 1cacr ft.11) ,.,.., .... ... T-. ttia. lxli. ... l ......... tt• UM we.~ tWI "Pill mr··111 ~ ..... ,_11T-!'' ,. ..... . ... ........ ) , ........ ............ edwards YVOOOBRIOGE 551 ·0655 HAl4ltAN ..... i Ai.,,.,•,·'' t ,"'. • • • • •• "lW flRll' ,..sr· tJA-.H. .. lTJ "ll. RSI Fm" (I ) !111,1111, I ... ·c•11rr · ,.111· 1111.1111. ..... ..... ,.II ''ftlltW TUT .... (I ) 11111. 2111. .... \.... ••• 11J&. '111 "l .T." (Pl) wt. l.a . ._ ... ,". , ..... ... .. "~ ·~ lac.Al•" , ...... ... 1111. , .. , .... ,.).) edwards SAOOL EBACK 581 ·5880 El TORO ROAD Al AOCKFl[LO E. •c AG ·~ ~"(I) ltiJI. 2116, .... l ..... ,, .. "UIW/1B ..... 11 .......... ,. "MElfalm" IM. llJt. IMI IN-U) ''t.T. 1W flTUTfaflllUl'' IPll 1!111.Ml.we.7111.MI .... ICIBICf" (PC-11) tbM, 1141, .. ........ , ... ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 t t T,11~1 ,~,·A'·~·· "•''I A ... :,.::. f • H ''MAI llU ..... (pt.11)' i " .. ,,... ..,, .,_ JIN ..... lhll ..... '(pt.11J .. ~ 11l -!'' 11.a.1111 ......... , .. ............. , . .,_ ______ 12.IO J11D ------...... "'f•Ull ..... ,...,~ ~IT" (I ) ~~NI C~•~I hll1 IM, "ST. '1 11111, 1111, •ti \.lilt, llll. IMO fm" (11 NI. .... 11ttl ~ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 S Afll 01fGO~W Vl0L A P&l&C14~,\• .. 'A ltl ~'>'V"• l., '1.T." INJ -"' 1• ''WEl9 "llf ~ ... (PC) ICHCI" .... 111 ..... , ... "UCI Tl FITm''RI 111111 .... w .... , ... edwardsSOUTHCOAS1 LAGUNA 497 '711 '>l1ll!"l 0 A:,' "4W• AT llROAOV.A• A. o,• '"A •· ·~ llTlllM. i.--.. _,.. (l ) ·~ flCIYS" ":I.':'-., ....... 11111 ,.. -------SUI Tl. I _______ _, ecswards CINEMA WE ST 891 ·39JS o\l ""''"·,·1i.&' .. ,,1!NWI ... 1 ...... 'o. ''IMllltm film'' INI ,. ••" • rtN MA~ '' ••' --:e-r <,()( Al CINfUAC.. lACUU Mil l) ... ,, ..... _ ........ ,. ... ..-........ .._Tl TMT NIM'"" _..Cl) =-, ... = "'~ .':.. - ....... __ ... _ ... ,.. ••w · ........ - ,.. ·1 \ I .. .. IM Or~ Coat OAJLY PILOT/Thurtday, August 8, 1985 • l FUNKY WINKERBBAN Ml~, ~IT'S~ /KMl MU. HJ MIJSTfXT'11mw«'f ACTT"6 Rel· NJ(}(T1(M 5llK1. HIS t¥K;Y /MIW:r ..,, lfl5l&lf!IC'(" ~ Jf.\'ASAJtf)MAt f~~~~ by Garry Trudea" THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (YIP) s .. H,..O_E ______ _ by Jeff MacNally ---~~~~----.....i~ by Bii Keane " I f J i "I like new clothes, but I wish they could be for someone else." ~ "Oeotge, I wlah you'd put your toys away when you're through with them." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "Eat your beef stick and stop pretending It's a cigar " J.by Hank K~~ 8·8 ~Sf l 1Mosl PEOPtEffELA H~HE COMING ON l CAN SEE MINE COMING . fl • 'DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan Os\O, Pl.f.A !>E. € e 1'~16€-T~T ~Ou WON'i bf.I MAO ~T ME- ~ '-· GARFIELD by Jim Davis MOON MULLINS MEA&.."'TM MA2.A~t> .. MY WILLIE DIDN'TCOMc HoME L.AST Nl~HT 1 HOPE He DIDN'T GET f.AU~GE.D l HOPE NOT TOO by Ferd & Tom Johnson BUT IF J.4E DIDN'T HE WILL BE ... ' t~ ~ . -fo~,J)'(? JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux .. -~~~~~~~--·· I WOULD YOU "E ABLE "TO GIVE ME 'TI-4~E·S A. MR SAM DRIVER ON Tl-IE A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME IF PHONE. MRS (J.(;Rft.N(;f!• \NILL 't'Ou I STOPPED e v YOUR HOME,MRS SPEAI< WITH H IM O R SHALL I ASK LAGRANGE ., r·o COME t!N AT TO TAKE A 'l'OUR CONVENIENCE . ALTHOUGH MESS.AGE? I A M W ITHIN A FEW BU:X:KSOF YOUR HOME R tGHT NovY ! l ---' -;---- ~yc;Ho~: -- PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~ Wl-1V ARE WE STANDING 6v' THE TELEPl-IONES SIR.? Ji I l'MALLIES'' ALWAV'5 ~ANG AROUND TME PAY TELEPl-IONE5 MARCIE ... IT MAKES US LOOK LI KE we\'E 60f SOMETHING 601N6 .. '.::'I. B 0 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE DR.PRTT"~,CAN 'PJ 1AKe. A SR'Ef\K FDR A MINVU:'?TH~ ONE~ SEE. '/00. TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE BRIDGE Both vu lnerable. NOrth deals. NORTH • A9• 'V K 76 o K 642 +A K 2 WET EAT • 1'0 8 7 5 • Q J 3 7 4 ?J l092 ¢ J 875 0 Q 93 +10853 +J 96 SOUTH + K 62 IV AQ853 0 A 10 +Q 74 T he bidding: North £a.t I NT PH1 4 + Pu1 Pa11 Pu1 outh 3 6 ~ O~ntng lead. Flvf' of •. Weet Pan Pue Altt•r 'Ult monlh't or ror1ing with nothing but favorablt brtaks, wh1rh rHulted in" wall4't th t wn 1evt'r1tl hundrf'd dollar hghlt'r, thin1rs wtrtl t>t-1r1nn1ng to turn around for Trump C'oup Tommy H.-WM beginning to run into morf' tban his 1hare of bad trump hrf'llk•. and h11 rf'markablP 1kill at handhng tho ' contracts almt>5t olf1et lhf' Lhou1and of St\E.'S 0EfflilFUL, ~ oeAN l ~E'S JUSf BEAUTIFUL ! ~...i..tJ M by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady SCORE THOSE TRUMPS points he frittered away with bad bidding or flu bbing simple plays. For a wh~l~tfas looked like another hand wlhere Tommy might find a way to go nown in a col <t.alam. ruched in exemplary fashion. Nor th's hand wa11 all prime controls. OMAR Str1RIFF ,o hf' correctly treated It u worth mor.-than 17 poinu. His bid o( four club1 'Jhowed concMtrated values an the suit. 'l11pport for hearts and a maximum no t r ump . Tommy wastf'd no t.imt1 in rettlng to 1lam. West led a spade. Tommy won In hand and ca hcd the ace·kln1 of t rumps to get what, tor him, waa 1tood new't. He had a certain trump lo'Jttr and, 1t ' med. an apparently rut iron contract wa1 going down t he drain. since Tommy had 1 1pade Jo,ttr At well Ht>wt'vt>r, Tommy 11w that. Ir ~:ut had slarled with al least Lhre. 'lpadf',, two diamonds and lhrtt dubs. the contract could still be made. He cashed the queen of trumps and the three high clubs. Next came the ace·king of diamonds and. when both of those held, Tommy was almost ready Lo claim h11' contract. He rurfed a diamond. CHARLES Go REN crossed to the ace or spades and led dummy's last diamond. 1f Eut ruffed, Tommy would dl~rd hls 'Jp&de lo er and take his trump al th end: iC East discarded. Tommy would ruff to score hla 12th trick. f or ._..,_...,.. •Met Clwiu c.r •'• ......... u ... ,.,. ....... pla7er1, wrlte GtiNa lrW,. a..u.r, 1909 CtuuaJa-A••·· C ...... la-eo•. N.J . 08017. • ; Irvine Sensors Corp. names board members lrv~ne Sensors Corp. ann9unccd 'the election of reurcd U.S. Army Gen. Frank P. llagano and A. Eugene Sapp to serve on the • Costa Mesa company's board. R~gano, S6, is chairman of BEi Defense Systems. headquartered in Arlington, Va He rcllred from the military in 1980 as the commandanggeneral oftM U.S. Army Missile Command. Sapp, 48, 1s the president and chief operating officer of SCI Systems Inc., a Fortune SOO company, based in Huntsville, Ala. James Alexiou, lrvane Sensors' president, said that the election of Ragano and Sapp to fill the two available positions on the board ~111 . complement the firm's management 1n areas rcprescnung significant growih potential for the firm • • • Newport Beach resident Larry An thony Mormann, a d1st1ct sales manager for HHB Softron 1n Irvine recently re<;.e1ved a certificate for ~1s completiC\r. of a six ~onth master's level telecommun1cat1ons program at Na11onaJ Uni versity. • • • Costa Mesa resident Patnck F. KenaJey, a production control man.ager for H~ghes Aircraft, Inc. an Newpon Beach, recently received a certificate of honor for his outstanding academic achievement. Kena Icy recently graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science de\ee in computer sci:n:e :•.National University. Tbelm~.eatty, Sbaroo Ludwig, Bibi Davis, Betty May and Miit SplJberc have Joined the Laguna Proper~les sales staff. All are Laguna Beach resident~ wi th expenence in marketing Laguna Beach property. . Ot .. Co t DAILY PILOT/ThllBQy, AUQUet I, 1981 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, • Reagan•_s __ ~I tax plan debated . 1 1 BUSINESS NOTES Olltt NM pMtM .. LAe ~.,.M Topping out Rob Schaaaen, balldlnl manacer for Tl"&Dapaclftc De-.elopment Co .. •ten• the laat beam da.rlng topplnC out ceremonJea Tueeday for the 16-etory tower at 2600 lllcheleon, the talleet office bulldlnl ln Imne. · By CHET CURJ\1£R ## ...... ,..., Amon& all the lltmf on President RCiJan'1 tax-reform •nd.a. few carry more cmouonaJ wciaht than the proposal to elun1nate decf uct1ons for st.ate and local taxes OffictaJs ma few ~hiatH.ax" statn, most notably New York, b.avc protested vehem~tly •aamst 1t leaders m other arcu of the country have voiced lhclr suppon for the idea And the Wtute House bas taken a strona tand bchmd 11. in pan because 1t 1s intended to cove~ a lot of the federal revenu~ lost as a l'C$UJt of other prov1s1ons of the tax-over'baul plan. "' Much more'' likely to be beard on th1) subJCCt tn the we&k.s and monlhs ahead. wuh Reagan having declared he will wage a "maJor fall offensive" on his tax proposals. The debate raises weiJ,hty ph1losoph1cal questions aboul the relat1onsh1p of the federal covero- men t to state and local governing units. It's a pocketbook issue, too. for people who pay or expect lo pay slate or local ta:<es on their income. on 1he1r homes. or on JUSt about an)- th1ng else Furthermore. accountants wbo '>pcc1ahu m sucb matters say the c:l1m1nat1on of state and local taxes as a federal deduction, hke most an) other major tall change. could have some unexpected effects. System protects computers The accounttng firm of Ernst & Whtnn<') argues lhal st.all! and local income taJ.es are costs incurred an earning income -just hke other expenses 1ha1 would rcmaan at least part1aJI> deductible under the prc!'ll· denfs proposal. C odcrcard Int ha!> introduced a new Card Reader/Venficat1on Pon Protection Sencs. a hardware security \Y~ilcm that provides defen~e against unauthon1cd access attempts 10 1nd1- \'tdual rnmputen or all rerm1nals NEW YORK (APl -'The following list shows th• New Yprk Stoa E11change stOCks and warrant' that have oone up the most and down the mo't based on percent of change r19ard1Hs of vofume for Wednesdav No ~urllles trading below $2 are Incl· ·uded. Net and i>ere»nlage c.hanQU are the difference between the l>feYiou' closing Price and Wednesday'' 2 om orlce UP'S Name LHI Chg 1 Gen Banc j • t11'"2 1 LLCCorf 3-o '2 3 PStnd 161:>f 1,.. ,,_ ' Wstn Union 1 '·• 1 .. S WnUn deo of 6.1.. ~ 6 SalantCo 61 • + ., 1 Ptrllnv 3~ • II WnUn 10 2Sof 13 7-'t 9 w nun I "'f ll' '1 lee 10 AlaMoana s 2'•e • 1 11 MnglAUI 2.\9 1 12 BarrvWrglll 21 1-. 1 • 13 Mexlc:>Fd 2• • ., ,. l' AYlall n 17\11 '"' s BrockHll 2~ •, lf LLCC,er;ri pf 101 'l I , la :r::~v ~' t~ : : i9 HelenC•1r 2 1"8 0 MGM+ UA wt 'It ~ I Val•rqEnr I 1'1 12 PhlllPPI s 1 112 '"1 3 SIHOOCP ,.. 'II 4 Man-Yllle 6 t-'• 25 Wurtl!Hr 31 • + • Name 1 RolllnsEnv s 2 Culllnet s 3 StooShoo .. AllledPrd S ApoldOala 6 RlverOak n 7 Tufl Ind II GF Corp 9 TowleMfo 10 Nutr!Svs II Fla51ffl 12 Mohwk Dal 13 UCCEL 1' Me<edltll IS Mesa0ff1h n 16 ~torageTch 17 lglnN~I ~111 V~~ ~II 9 Burndv HIYF ~nterJtck galwodvp pf AL wtA CACp 6 LehVallnd 27 UnPark Mn DOWNS La>I Cha 2•, -11r11 tt~ -s. J~ -4'. ., -11'1 21·~ = 2 • ~ -. . , -~ ~ -~ 4 16' ... -I 1'• -• 1•·· -... 62 .. -3., 2 • -I 2 • -• !~~ = 2~ 9. -1 1 111 .. -~ 2:\ti -• 7. -~ 9"\o -, ,j,~ = ~~ 21, -'19 2v1 -~" Pel. UP 25 7 Up 1 S 8~ r1.~ Uo 1 2 UP 7 Up 0 Up .2 8~ 11,g Uo 6 8~ ·~' UP . Uo . Uo S. Up 'I 8~ ::I Uo ... UP 4. uo ' Uo '· UP 4 Uo 40 Pct 31 2 2~~ 7.3 !·~ 6S 6 4 ·~ 6 6 OTC UPS & DOWNS 'lhared b) a hl..St S'.rStcm With the S)Slem. compan1e' v.111 be able to den y invaltd acce<,s codes then pinpoint locatt on and lime of a secunty breach of thl·tr computer s)stem. • • • Honeywell 1s undertaking its larg· est installauon of htgh-technolog) busaness services at 5outh < 'oa!>t Metro Center. an ot1icc building complex in C'osta Mei.a More than I 3 m1lhon square feet ofoffic..e space •Mil be full\ integrated "'"h commun1catton and computer 5'.r!ttcms ofTen~ JTian) bu!t1ness scr- ' ll'e!> to tenants 10 South ( oast Metro Center • • • R&UTt"C-th"hmnn l1'fr tttl-lead- ing de .. eloper· and supplter of com- putcr-a1de-d tanllt1es planning and mJnagement \\Slt'ms announced that 11 has entt'r~ into a J1stnbut1on agn:er:ncnt "'1th Gama-"-"'stem\ tnl of(orona del Mar a lO mputer- 1ded facll1tte\ managt:m~ nr -Kn llt' ureau • • • C. ontd '°>l'n tll' C urfllrJ1111n hJ'I ~1gncJ a 1 5-~ear, S 3~ 5 rn1lhon kJ!>t' for appro\lmatl'I} l<Xl.!lOO '14UMl' feet 1n the California T"''" <enter 1n Ba~crsficld. built b\ ( Jna {)to. \elopement. a J'..e.,.. pon Al'at h-ba-.c.·J land de\ rlopn ••• Ewrng-Pn:hle .\!tsOC ldlt''> ol In inc an in tenor design firm hao, l hJngl'd 11'> name to Preble lntenor' The com pan~ also reu.·ntl\ mo' t'd llS otlices into a '>tud1 0 1n Ir' me\ .\rbor \ 11lage Cc:ntcr • • • Thi.' 'l;e.,..pon Bea'h a1.hert1,1n~ markeung and publit n•lauon\ lirm ol Ba!!so & .\ssoc:tall''> lnl \\Ill handle ad\ cm'>tng anJ pubhl n·la- tions for Central Sa\ tn[I.\ JnJ Loan a state-" 1de S.:! .:! btllton mutual a'>- '>OC1at1on Basso reccnth announll'<l .. As a matter of ta.x poltcy. we quesuon the fairness of th ts d1stmc- 11on." the firm said m a statement submmed late last monlh to the House Ways and Means CommitlCC. Ernst & Whinne) says it doesn't oppose eltmmaung deducuons for stale and local t.a'ttCS that art" unrelated lo a trade or busmcss or the pro- duction of mcomr. But Donald Tannenbaum. presi- dent of the Ne" York Society of C en1fied Pubhc Accountants. con· tends the who idea 1s flawed. It .,..ould hr !tlvs, make -,t difficult for ~tates and MKah11~ to ia.ise revenues the~ need 1n ti\<' future. whether the) no" le') significant ta "ttes "If the: federal go' ernm<'nt ehminc1tes this deducuon. 11 ts pcnal- 111ng residents for bettenng their c:ommunittes:· he sa\S. Real t''>tale analysts sa} Che ehminatJOn afthe deducllon for st.ate and local ta'tt<'~ would mean ups and do"'m 1n the 'alue of personal re\1denl'<'' 1n man} sec-1iuns of tht' nation On a broad scale. sa\ s John T Rt-cd. 5en1or editor of the Real Estate ln~c~t1ng l.ctt<'r. "this would male lt\lnl 1n a h1gh·ta>1 state like Ne"' 'ork. M.u!><lchusens or Cahfom1a less dl·s1rablc That. 1n tum. would n·ducc: tht• \ alue of homt'' 1n those \tall'' ·· II pro pert\ t<ne'> "'ere no longer dt"dut ta bk mam ob~n er> calculate 41h1lt'l 1n home \alues "'ould be ltkeh h' ou ur from 10"' n to to"' n "'11h1n an' g1H·n area • "fhc: ·rt'loca.t1on ,argument.'' "'1\S lrMI 6... \\hinnt'\ "1'> \3lld unh in theon Man\ 10d1\ 1duals effC"Ct1\el\ arc:· pre:\ entetl trom relocaung to lo"' ta\junsd1u1on!> b' reason ofrmplo\- m<'nt ttonom1c. fam1h or other s1m1lar circumstances " FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS ''of June 30. 1985 I ' \I 111 I I (l. .June 30. 198~ \\ t>l' ~lb tl lllll K,1 Dt·po~th \I \\, Yt>t)Oil 't't 1 o~n' '·"I 'tllK • ShaT\'holdt>" · t quir' \ '"'MIOI '-et t:arninl?\ \X·l IN N I Hf -\l>Ol ·\R fl R\ UH I< I < U\1\11-NC ~B \"'°'I\ Bl tLDJN( I I~ II Do\'t" C\u\ ·t ~<"'port fku h ( ~ 42N-tl •"'141 '\1·"410 \ \ Junt· '4) • 1984 ",. ChanKt> I 211 211 I l(1( I 21'" 111 I 1 non 21 I "'lll 10 1 21" II .. (I 0110 1:lt,, rnuo 1 If\ I '0l TH<. O \\f IH <1101\Al 01-FI<. i- '~lll P.11 l. (. ent<'r 0111.t t Oii .\ntnn Blvd I { • l\I I \1 (''>8. ( >\ \)26lf\ , .. 141 .. 54 N(.'t:! '11 'till k r Oil I \l 11 IU p; 1\111 tR '"''t RI fl lll '""' ... I D1llyPllat '. - \ I , , / ... ' .. .. I TllllllY'S OLlllll PllOll Stock market rebounds NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market, rebounded from its re«nt losses today as the Treasury completed 1ls quarterly sale of new bonds and notes. Analysts said some traders were encouraged by the reception investors have given the offenog of $21.7 5 billion in government securities this .\lo '" week . ..,,t Q The three-day auction was concluded today '"'i 1 w1th the sale ofS6.5 billion 10 3()..ycar bonds, which ~ rl · brought an average yield of 10.66 percent. Interest rates for existing Treasury bonds declined in the credit markets. WHAT AMEX Orn WHA T NYSE Orn NEW YORI< (AP) Aug. I .I AMEX LEADERS GoLD QuoTES METALS QuorEs NEW YORI< (AP) Auo. I Tl l NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK CAP) -Ml'I'' active OVtt· the·counter stocks suC>Pllt d bv NASO Jl lat'iciff .,Iced ~ Name MCI PeooEx M~::i~~ fem A !)t)VOI I ·c~ l Mnr s Coc>r lo Alld8n 1 •' • ,.,.. -I'll I , l411ji + 1tt I 121'1 f2t 4 , IO'e -'- ' 31" , 1.. -... 1/• -I~ i&.111!', f~ ... ,,_~-1~ f amoti.s la b<lls OC""JX" t. brUlc. 'h '+ .. <Otih IQn ~lord • '71 't/ &'I 't 'YJ10 ~J.IV:~woodV'I\~ lOOl ~bl~ t 2\~~ ~1• p!leodlt~ 52~ ~outh leN2. tNL , 818/ .50't 9-"~ mon UiruOi 'O to9. ~um:i.1}' 10to6&. DUndoy noon t I ' ' .. IL.i..;~~---.--'---"--"-----.-.. ............................................ _______ ._,. ____________ ..... ____ .._ __________________________ ~_...:.:_ _______ _ " ' . ..,_,. ---....... ·--~-~-- ' • Daily Pilat THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 .. \ Uebenoth malnbllM hie m~-the roed •"'9· C2. Feu heve different rwtlone to Mttlement of •bike. Cl.. lt'sbaek~ ~r~~~to work It'• not all work for Angels BJ CBRJS MONAHAN It was another quiet day Wednesday m the Anidi• clubhouse at Anaheim Stadium. There would be no bueball OD this day, but any feelings hurt by the Lott pme WCR replaced b¥ the promuc of t..sebel.rs return. . The mood m the clubhouse was much more upbeat than it bad been the prevtous two days, but eome of the relief and joy expressed by the --------.. team was cut short by word of r ?....,. a a. bow the club would have to • deal with its two nussed Aa11l1 lAo••taili pmes.Due .... _ ·-"·-th 1M) M Ml•RllDla to UK Su~, e (..__. .... Anfels' final two games of its t;I:; 1:11 ~ sen~s with the Seattle TV: ce...w I. ~en WeTC lost Tbou&;b ~ KWC (7-oothing was offictal, u is expected that the Angels will _.;...-..;.;.;,,...;;,,..;.-...-.-. have to make-up those two games in Seattle Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. The An&els' ~hedulin& ism contrast to the plan set for two of its division nvals, Chlcqo and Kansas City. Both ~s, like the Anltls, missed two games, but will on be able fO make UR one beat use of the way their pmes a.re scheduled. The White Sox host Boston today, while KAnsas City hosts Detroit They will each play doublebcaden, but in both cases u is the Last tune the teams will meet each other this year. "Neither KC nor Chicago can play two doublebeaden. They Wlll play one and make up one pme," said Anaels Manager Gene Mauch ... All I'm askina 1s to play what the other teams a.re playing. "It seems to me that we should all make up one pme and then make up the other at tbeendoftbe season. ifn bas ---------~---., a bearing on the standinas." The problems that come up, Mauch said, are .. nine pmes in sev en days wreaks havoc on your Pllehin& staff" and that the Mariners are aslong to play the doubleheaders o n consecutive days. Three Rama (upper left) bead for workoata. bat in between there•• dme for thtnp like a nap for Dieter Brock and a photo ...too for Torra.nee•• Derek Brown (left) and Juon 8mtth with wide recel•er Ron Brown. Abo•e Kent llll1 prcrrides Placentia·· Andrew Clark with an aatoerapb and below. quarterback Jeff Kemp &l•es bla eon. Kyle. a bq. I Mauct\ said t.bat the Manners don't want to play a doubleheader on Monday because the pme is already a sellout, due to promotion of some klnd. "Thal means that we have to play a twt-nigbt doubleheader on Tuesday and then come nght back for a daytime doubleheader on Wed.ncsday." (Pleue eee Al'fOEL8/C2) Rams cut Misko The Ra.ms put veteran John Misko on waivers . Wednesday and banded bis punting JOb to Dale Hatcher, their third-round draft pick. Hatcher, considered the finest collegiate punter lD the nation last season at Oemson, 1s the onJy punter left 10 tnuruna·camp. The deasion to waive Misko. the Rams' punter for the last three sea.sons_ came 24 hours after five-· year veteran Russell Erxleben walked out of camp at Cal State Fullerton . .. It's a relief," Hatcher said. "It feels good to know they have that much fa.Jlb tn me ·· The Rams wd the move will ll ve Misko a· better chance to catch on with another NataonaJ Football League team. . "John's a good au>." said Rams Coach John Rob10son. "We discussed bis s"uation and decided that the best way for him to stay in the league was for tum to get as many tryouts as possible llus gives tum that chance." Misko took the news wcTI "These were the best tbrcc years I've ever had an my hfe," satd the fonner Oregon tale punter "That's all I want to say " Dodgers No question~ thisisnot 1981 revisited h OS t RedS Th 'll b t ri k Valentine ..Udallerplaycn and ownen i<ach..t Jn thecnd, though, MacPhad and counte<-full years 10 three -th.amount ofbme bef°"' t i ht ere e IlO as e S S, agreement Wednesday to cod the walkout that part Don Fehr. head of the players assoctation. a player can file for salaJ). arb1trat1on. ~t On g gimmicks 'orthe books called ofTa total of25 games. did get the Job done They settled the tnck} pr0Vls1on goes 10to effect 10 1987. mean1ng l 1 But all of the games will be made up Five issue of salary caps wt th some hard barga1010g rookies such as Vance Coleman will not be able Tor;>S~~L~ ~:)Los~~~ • NEW YORK (AP)-Tbey will play 162 Dodgers., whose team bas a five-pme pm~J the way they're supposed to. lead in the National League West, NO split season. No intradivision playoff\. said Wednesday he's looking forward No asterisks. None of the thinp left over from a to getting back on the job. . seven-week strike that wrecked the 1981 Like most of the other major league baseball season. teams, the Dodgers missed two pmes This year's strike is over. Two days after 1t started. ~··Oi·e ctnclnnatt (Soto 10-12) Dl-IN(U•••• 12..S~ Time: 7:36 p.m. TV:None. AMlo: KA8C (780). "I'm glad for everyone in America - especially me because rm probably America's bigest baseball fan. rm just glad the dam thing at is over," Texas Rangers Manager Bobby because of the baseball strike, which wu settled Wednesday. The Dod&ers were supposed to play sinaJe pmes in Atlanta against the Braves Tuesday and Wednesday; a club spokesman said the pmes will probably be made up when tl\e team plays in Atlanta apin next monlh. 'Tm very, very bappyi" said Luorda by telephone from bis home in Fullerton. "When there's a atrike1 you're concerned. I was very sao yesterday when we couldn't. play. "I hoped we weren't ao~~o throuah another Iona stnke · e 19811 when a bueball strikc las for 50 oays). Yoo never know when there's a strike, it could be boun.. it could be days, 1t could be months.." The Dodsers return to action toniabt. faciri& the Cincinna.ti Reds in the opener o1 a four-pmc series at Dodaer Stadium. Lasorda said that ~t·bandet Orel Henhitet, 12-3 with a 2.4? earned run avcrqe, will pi~b for Los Anacles. doubleheaders toni&ht help get the baseballs Tuesday and Wednesday and salvaged the to go th~t route then But second-year players rollins. · season. hkc Dwight Gooden will ComllUssioner Peter Ueberroth bad main-On the issue that most threatened to wtpe On the ~nston plan.!ssuc. once descn~ tained this should be the Year of the Record, out the season, the players won There wtll be by MacPbail as the most troublesome not the Year of the Strike. He wound up wtth a no limits on how much a player can wtn in matter. the SJdes compromised split-there was a strike, and 1t was the shortest salary arbitration. The owners wanted. and The ownen will contnbute an average of one on record. later demanded. that players be allowcd;.ro ge S32 6 million annually to the players' pens1pn Was this year's one-<iay walkout nettSS-00 more than double has current salary plan dunng the five-year agreement. That as ary? Depends on who you ask. It had been a fundamental dispute. th more than double the Si S S milhon per year the "I know it seems impossible that we went players saying they wanted the nght to m c as players had been getung. but far less than the seven months and couldn't get the job d one," much money as they could on the free market S60 m1lhon they sought said Lee MacPba.il, the top representative for and owncn saymg the\ nttd~ to curb costs to .\II of that mone}' comes from a S 1.1, balhon team ownen. "rm sorry wecouldn't get at done offset projected losses ofS86 m1lhon by 1988. network telev1s1on packa~c signed last year In without a strike." The owners did get an creased -fro m two (Pleue Me UltBERROTB/C2) ,,, ........ Biondi continues domiilation Another record falls. this one an American standard In 200-free BJ BltIAN UNDERWOOD If the Mau Biondt story ~ere released tomorrow, 1t would be a toss up between findana it on the fiction shelf or as an amendment to the 1W1mmina ICC\Jon of the Gumness Book of World Records. After settina the world record 10 the 100.metcr freestyle Tuesday nlJllt an encore was almost expected 10 the 200-meter free Wednesday on the • third da_y of the Uruted States Lona Count Swunmina Qwnp1onship$ in Mission Viejo. And like the m..,cian who bas one last trick up his sleeve. the 19-ycar· old aimed to please; scnrna yet another record -this ttme an American mark 1n I :47.89 wbik his prcdeccaor Mike Heath fin1 bed tce- ond(l:48.17). - Rem•fnf'W 8Claedale TMJpt (> -finals 400 freestyle, 200 10d.lv1dual medley, SO freestyle. 400 frocst)'le F~ 9:30 a m -pre~minary heats 100 backstroke. 100 breaststroke. 100 butterfly. 400 medley relay 6 p.m -finals women's 1,500 f reest)'le. I 00 backstroke, I 00 breaststroke, 100 butterfly. men's l .SOO treestyte. 400 medley relay }un was compcuna Wlth mild success in the Junior nauonals. "I tned my best and rm rcallr, plcastd that I brolcc Mlkc·s record.· B1ondt Slld "He's a areat wamrytcr " "I would venture to guess that Mike Gross has swum ll more than I 0 times" the new Iona of "-mcncan free t\ le spnnts claimed rhetoncall) ••But ('II taJce at to the bank and cash at an "l thank I've made a s1gn1ficant 1ump this summer and I now have somcth1n1 to work for rm1ust happy tt worted out " On the women's side of the 200. meter freestyle, Mary Wayte hat the wall with the third fastest time of the year at 2:00 56 to ta.kc first in the same ~I she won last ummer at the Olymptcs. And while a full second separates Wayte from th~ U. record set by Cynthia Woodhead an 1979, she 1s full{ aware of her capabthttes •• f you thank about 1t honestly, I'm the one to beat." Wayte pot.nted out in ref~ncc to bcrdom1nanoc in the 200 freestyle dauna beck to her first national cb.ampt<>nshiJ> in 1983. "l may bt the old woman m the JPOJ1 .but I th1n.k I sttll have a world record 1n me." A cbanoc \0 oompeie tpJ.Mt \be percniaUy~ East Getman next I:aeorda said no decision bas bceo made concemins who w;JJ pitch for the Dodaiers durina tbe rest of the serles apinst the Reds, who are Jn 9e00nd place in tho NL WeaL The probeble starter for Cincinnati"' the aeries opener i1 riabt·bander Mario Soto. I ().12. OIJm~ Cold aedlllW llUy ,,..,... rwta to~ 300- m.-f.natjle la 2a00.M ..... ,...T at llilelOD '"'Vltlfo. The pb ical ma.ke-up of B1ondi 1s there, to be sure. The q_uesuon mark prior to the meet was the upehcnoc ofthe6-6, 19S-poundcr ho only two With a pteVlOU best of l:S2.30 notched last summer at the Olympic Trials. the UC Berkeley JU.n1or was ahead of the world record peoe throuab the first 150 meten but lost a httJceom~thina_the t50tomrwna half ICICOnd off the world mark of •1:47,44 t by M.icbad OrosaofWest Germany last summer in Lot An- sel .• , ot a bed~ fotonly lM IOlh . try e .• ummcr at \he World m- 01oruhi1>1 iJ what k:eq,s the momcn ~ .... WDl/C2) \ _.,,.... ___ ....___, __________ _ -- t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1t 8. 1985 Most fans appreciate baseball's speedy recovery I Pnm AP 41Jpe scnlemenl "We need to watch somethina retired aut0 worker from Kansas City, Mo.. would uffer but the fans?" ··1wu1upponina ma~ot;' 1&1d Oary "Ob, terrific." sensibleonTVonce11lawhiJe ..• IDd porutS sajd, addina; "I doubt 1ftbett'U be much fan David Sides of Roseville. Minn., satd. J.Hennan,aLol Anacletrc&lcbeataf~saleam.an, ·•Who~"' the only way to 10." becklash. If they had been out for the sea"On. ''What really upset me was the fact that the wbo admitted. "I'm oot mu o t&n. Public reaction Wednetday to the end of the One fan felt th~ players ~ut~ have been there would have been one. Th~ fan would playen wanted more money. The main i ue "I think ~e pla)'!rs are ~m1na un-b&scb&ll strike, wbtth bepn Monday. ran the sh11luna a pubhc mpons1bllry Wlth • have been mad u hell 1f the stnke had been was pension right? You think anyone who reasonable. I m al.ad at s ov;r. It •not &ood for pmul . . . prolonacd ttnke. .. Iona." makes $3~0.0oo 1 year could take care oftbeir anybody, the P1!Yet'I, the ia.ns. the economy, ··1 think fans att ~tuna a lit Uc.. disgusted They ••owe It to the fans, Thomas Slup McCormack of Boston was "afraid if own pension." to have a stnke. . •ith tbi1 nonsense; Jae: Benfanu of Fair-Mc Michael ofDet~oit 1&1d ... , teeJ lbe fans l1"C they didn't settle 1t qwcktythat there would be "I ho~ lbe players aot nothloa... M'ae Aline Hunt, a .~t•red nurse from Van~·· field, Conn., wd "I don't even ao to ball tb.enumbetonepnonty,p&y10J~h~ir11lanes. anumospbere,espcdallyamonatheowncrs, O.VlsofBostonwd."ltbinktheymaketoo who wants !O ,,ICC Pedr~ (OuetTerO) keep pmes anymo~. I u~ to be ab~ ran. h's not Jflbey prolonaed 1t any lonaer, 1t dJust ktU the that 'we can do to the bueball union what much money now. I think too few of them aettina bis bits. thouaJ'tt they both were at sporu anymore it's b1J busine s.' season." Reqao did to the ajr traffic controllen.' uodersiand where they'd be without bateball. fault. both manaaement an.d ~e players. h "That';·;~. I think that's real good," ''AJI the people I've talked to have '?Ctn "f was afraid that mentality maf!t aet an -They're a bum:h of uneducated kids who make was rid.iculoUJ. to let it (neaouauoru) 'o on th11 Wmson Williams of BoSton taid of the sympathelJc with tht owners," Al Davts, a 'We're goin1 to break this union. Then who mon: than their fathers ever did." Iona before makina any settlem~nt.' • ' SPORTS BREAK 1~ -Ueberroth retires the sides Without riffling feathers . From AP dl1patdle. • NEW YORK -Throughout baseball's labor crisis. Peter Ueberroth portrayed himself as a comm1ssaoncr wbo would not side with either players or management. "bed use I don't believe m either side . ., Instead, he sa1d. "this comm1ss1oner chooses to represent the fans." On Wednesday, Ueberroth de~~ for his constituency, announcing a tentative agreement.. endmg the strike that threatened to close down the season. Management and players had viewed Ueberroth's attempts to help the negotiaun~ process along as an unwelcome mtrusaon. Marvin Miller, the union's for- mer execut1V'e director. even de- nded him as .. an amateur." for $Oang public with proposals dur- ing a sensitive lime m the"'talks. Management was angry when he spoke out against a salary cap. the cornerstone of the owners' first Uebenotb offer There were muttcnngs from both sides that Uebcrroth's involvement had actually set back nego- tiations But 1 n the end, the comm1ss1oner was at the center of the senlement that cut the ~tnke shon after JUSt two days. a considerably shorter rnterrupt1on than lhe seven-week shutdown 1n 1981 r Quote of the day "Some fans don't thmlc of us as heroes anymore. We're thought of as money-hungry drug users." -Infielder 8111 Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates, on why-baseball fans reacted angrily to the strike. - McCall releaaed by Raiden OXNARD -Flushed v.ith backfield [i] talent. the Los Angele1 Raiders Wednesday 411 • relea.sed runnana back Joe McCall, who was a third-round dTaft pick tn 1984. Mc:C.all, who played college ball at Pitub~. appeared in just five pmes last year, all on special teams, and had only one carry for three yards. "It WISJUlt a combination of having Marcus Allen and Kenny KJng ahead of him at halfback.. and the roster cutback to 4S playerst Coach Tom Flores said. "We Just felt it was aoina to oc difficult for Joe to make our team." · The Raiders have been trimming players one or lwo at a wne throuahout trainina camp, although they have until Aua. 20 to cut their roster to 60 players. Los An&eles oow liaa 91 players in camp. Wednesday was the last day of double practices before the exhjbition opener Saturday night agamst San Ff\PciSCO. Flores said the team concentrated prirnarily on 'defense. The sin.ale practioel Thursday will be dedicated to offensive work. llapleLeaf•'Slttlerretlree TORONTO -Darryl S1ttJer, a 15-"1 ~ear veteran of the National Hockey ' Leque, has decided to retire. The Toronto Globe and Mail reported m t~y·s editions that SittJer will officially announce h11 retirement at a news conference today in Toronto. Sittler. 34, a former captain of the Toronto Mavle Leafs, had the rcmairun& year of his contra.ct wnh Detroit Red Winp boua,ht out in June and has considered offers from the Edmonton Oilers and the Vancouver Canucks. However, the report says S1ttler didn't wanl to move his family to another city. During the last 3112 years, the center has played for three teams. Lopez mcorea flnt-round KO CARSON -Olympic silver medalist m Hector Lopez scored a first-round knock- out over Alberto Gonzalez Wednesday night in their scheduled six-round feather- weight main event at the Carson Civic Center. Lopez, who weighed 124 pounds. had the 126- pound Gonzalez down three times in the first round from short right crosses. Referee Vince Delgado stopped the contest at 2:20 of the first round. ANGELS GO BACK TO WORK TONIGHT. • • From Cl Another problem for the Angels 1s travel. The sm&)e pme on Wednesda) 1s scheduled for I 35 p.m .. because 1t's a travel da) for both lhe Angels and Manners As a result, the Angels are scheduled to catch an early evening n1gh1 10 Orange County That wonld force them 10 miss the commercial n1gh1 they have scheduled and possibly charter a plane, something that would not be easy on such shon nouce, according to Traveling Secretary Frank Sims. Although the Angels' travel plans for the return tnp arc suit up an lhe air, their departure 10 the airport for the flight to Minnesota weflt off smoothly and the players and coaches were glad to be back to work. "I'm elated. I don't even care what the circumstances were," said Mau~h "That might be selfi$h, but that's how I feel " Mauch. who had expressed that a layoff would hun the momentum of a veteran cl ub hke the Angels, said, "I don't think a layoff this shon . plus with the enthusiam of the fact that 1t (the stnke) 1soverwill hurt It will be Just like the All-Star break. but only two days" "It would have been an awfull y cxpcnMve vacauon." 1.. said second baseman Bobby Gnch. "It seems like both sades gave a httJe. I was impressed with the mlervenuon of (Commissioner) Peter Ueberroth. "I was mentally look.mg forward for some umc to unwind. but I'm happy to be back and pleasantly surprised," ~d Gncb. "There is no question thal we got what we wanted and they (the owners) got what they wanted -a settlement," said catcher Bob DOone, who ts also a member of the Major League Players Associaoon Executive Council Then, smiling. he expressed himself in a li~ter tonC.~ "I'm ticlded it was settled. so I don't have to ga ve up thal ndiculous amount of money I'm payed per game." When asked how he thought the short walkout would be treated t>T.,the fatts; lbe smucremained on lroone's face as he said, 'It was a mce break for them, they probably needed to get away from lhe game fo r a couple of days. "They don't get an All-Star break. They have to vote for the players and then watch the game. This break will get their JU ices gomg and they can help us win the pennant." said Boone. Evert Lloyd advances I .- I • Parla makn bid for '92 Gama WASHJNGTON -Paris has • launched a ·•worldwide quest" to be chosen « ~ · as 'Ile of the 1992 Olympic Games, prom1si na all the JOY and good things oflast year's Games an Los Angeles, minus boycotts and Iona crosstown travel. Speedboat transpon of athletes and a compact Clty where sijht.sccUlJ is easy and convenient were among the Parisian pluses cited by Alain Oanet, Olympic candidature executive committee pres.ident. at a news confen:nce Tuesday. "We think Pans 1s the ria.ht place to hold the games 20 years after the bcglnninJ of the storm" of political tension and troubles besetting the Olympics.. Danet said. He told the news conference that he was ltickma off "a worldwide quest" to win the Summer Games for Paris, aod said no other candidate city could offer the memories of Parisian ambiance that young athletes would carry home. Danet, president of the Racing Club of France, planned to spend four days in Washington and New York lobbying media and sporu officials, then take his campaign to Canada and other countries. The 1988 Games are in Seoul, Korea, with the 1992 site to be chosen by the International Olympic Committee an October, 1986, from among Pans and six rivals. Reda aet Dlu In 6-player deal CINCJNNA Tl -The Cincinnati • Reds announced a five-player deal Wednesday that will bring them veteran Philadelphia PbHlles catcher Bo Diaz and minor-league pitcher Greg Simpson. - Reds General Manager Bill Bergeschaaid the Reds were gjvang up infielder Tom Foley and two playen to be named later. One of those pl.a yen could be catcher Alan Kniccly1• ~ho was sent to the Phillies' Portland fann club on wednesday but remained the property of the Reds. With the acquisition of the 31-ycar-old Ota.z, the Reds made yet another roster move Wednesday by assigning Dann BilardeUo back to their Class AAA farm club at Denver and calling up infielder Tom Runnells. The trade, announced Wednesday evening as the Reds prcpared to leave for Los Angeles, is the second major deal complet~ by the Reds in the lasl few weeks. The Reds obtained third baseman Buddy Bell from the Texas Rangers last month. ...... .._ :=:..., •kcw.- •c.lt •A ElQ I •ICll • .._ . .._ ...... ............ 7IAYI111111 .. f Drq propam OK'd for Green SAN DIEGO -San Dieao Chargers [i] linebacker Mike Green ~ a~pted into a 411 • court-approved ~I div~1on ~m Wednesday mearuna a cocatne possesSLon charle could be erued from his record v.ithin a year. Murucipal Court Ju~ William Mudd accepted the ~mendation for diversion for Greco, wbo wu arTeStcd last month by police and brieO)'. jailed foUowina what police said was the discovery of a gram of cocaine in his possession. "We know of no reason (Green) shouldn't be admitted .. deput~ district attorney W1U1am Holman said of the <livers1on pr08f811l. Becker lome. In 28 minuta KJTZBUEHEL, Austria -West Ger-E.3 man tennis star Boris Becker, the newly crowned champion of Wimbledon, was soundly beaten in straight scu today by 1 Uruguay's Diego Perez in first-round play at the Head Cup tennis tournament. Perez, 23, breezed past the 17-year-old Becker, the top seed in the competition, winning 6-3, 6-1, in an astounding 28 minutes in posting the bll8CSt victory of his career. Shoemaker out 3-to-6 weeb DEL MAR -Bill Shoemaker, ~ _ thorouabbrcd racing's all-time leading rider, wiU be sidelined from three to six weeks because of a fractured vcitebra in h.is lower back.. it was announced Wednesday. Shoemaker wbo tu.ms 54 on Aug. 19, suffered the injury in a spill }uJr 26 at Del Mar. He said he learned the natun: of the iruury Tuesday. Televl•ion, rad.lo TELEVISION 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Minne- sota. Channel 5. 10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56 RADIO 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Minne- sota, KMPC (7 I 0). ( 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cincmnau ·at Dodaers. KABC (790). .. J • • \ enabling us to reach an agreement. .. Ueberroth, in bis first year on the job, downplayed h.is influence. "Some people talked about my role. I want you to know very clearly that I bad no role," said Ueberroth, who successfully arbitrated a post. season strike try umpires last year. Ueberroth had been called "an amateur" last week by union adviser Marvin Miller after the com- missioner gave both sides copies of seven "potential solutions" for avert- ing a strike. Ueberrotb, the night before the strike, called MacPhail and implored him to contact the union for one laat meeti113t and that may have been what helped stir some progress. "His presence hull§ over them like the &host of Banquo, • said Bal um ore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Wil- liams, referring to Shakespeare's spectre in MacBeth. ' f ~ • • ., . MA.J0tt LaAGU• ITAMDtNOS ~u... • Win~ W L ~ oe ,, .... ~ • .A4 ' ,. ., m s S1 to .SIO 7~ _, i6 M1 12 .. $1 M7 14 ~ 64 .ll5 20\o'i IA.ST~ " ,, m S1C7 WI f $7 41 .WI t SS # .S2t 11 SJ 50 .515 12\ll 45 S7 '41 20 M 10 #1 l' ...... Y'•SC.... .\# """" ~. atrltt T .. .,.,..,._ ....... lltOf'Nlllca 13•4) •• ~·· (~ ,.12>, (n) .. lllmore (N\cGrtVOf ,.I end FlerwtNn HI ti Toronto (Altundtr lH end Flier > Ol. 2, ll·n) hlOft (Nlflt* 7·7 e1'd Olede S-61 et C1llca9o llurna 11-7 end NeeMlll 7·51, 2,(1· II) Cltv ... lld (Smltll l·O 9nC! Wtddll S-Sl et N-Yorll (Wltltton 7·7 end Nlellro 10-fl, 2, (t•n> o.trOl1 IPetrv If• 10 end Mo«la ., .. , •• K-• Cltv IS.~ 1J·5 9ftd ~ 1·6), 2, (l•n) Mllwt\lllte (Vlldlovlcll H tl\CI coce-2·H et Tn•• (ltu"4111 o-o enc1 Hooton S·S>. 2, ct·n> Otkltnd (CodlrOll ,.,, et S..ttte <Leneston S-ll. (nl "'*Y'• 0.-....... •• M!Maote, In> Detroit ti C....,.nd, (nl New Yn et Boston. In> Mllweuk• ti Chlc.eeo, Cnl attttmore •I Tena, (nl Toronto et Ktntei Cllv. (nl 0..1enc1 el S..ttte, (n) ......... Ue9" W81T DCVUIOff WL~. Ga Dtil9w'a 6 1 '3 517 Clndnntll S6 .. SJI s *'~ SS SI sa 1 Housloll so 5' m 12 Allenl• I .. 51 '42 IS S.n FrendlClO '1 '5 .3f7 21 IAST DtVtSaOH Ntw Yoo '2 a SH SI Louil 61 42 5'2 ~ MontrMI Sf 41 .S57 4 CNceeo S4 50 S It I ~ledtlonlt .. SS 471 13 Plllt0ur9fl 33 70 .J20 291.-'a W ...... Y'IS-... AM ""'* OOSIPOntd, alrlk• TMIY'I~ ClndnNll (Soto lf>-121 11 ~ (HtrWMr 12·3), (nl Pl!HburVfl (lthoden 6-12) ., Pt\lle~ (Oennv ... I) Allen!• IMel'tler 15--fl el S.n Frenclsco "!Gott 4·11 New Yor11 IAOUllwt 4·)) t i MonlrMI (Httkeltl ... 4), (n) C~ (s.notr-. S-4) ti SI Louis (TudOr IHI, (n) Houaloll (Na.ro t-11 ti Sen Oleoo IHoV1 13·6), (n) "'*¥'• 0-Clnclnntll 11 DMlwl. In) Houlton et S.n Olteo. 2, (l·n) Plttlburllh el Momr..,, {n) Chkaoo ti New York, In) SI Louis ti Pfllladetonlt, ( n l A1 .. n11 et S.n Fr1111Cl1CO, (n) Aftfll •wraen aATTING Aa • H Hit 2S 5 I 0 ,,, 31 " s 250 .. 70 II ,,. 41 .,, 17 64 10 17 1 m • 11 1 245 ll ~ I •»n13 m•eo11 311 42 7' s m n n • '3 5 IS 0 ~ ' n s 27' 1t Sl I 117 11 JS • 4 I 0 0 J,S11 U) 174 ,. l'fTCHING ... f"d. 0 .l20 ,. .2'1 so .290 51 .26' ' .26' 11 .2'1 14 .25e Sl .251 . ,. 31 .1'4 33 .2'3 3 ..tJI 12 2:)0 ,. "' 11 117 0 000 422.M II' H ea SO W·LElltA Holend 1\1) 0 ' , 0-0 °'00 ~ '3 SJ 14 " 7·• I.Cl Clltlurn ~ SS 24 24 6-2 2.14 ZaM 2f") 1t 10 f H Ul llOtNnlell ,,.. 142 '3 o 13·4.,, 3.02 ..;. Wiii 17• 1'7 47 111 tr1 ~ Cort>ett ~ 40 IS If 1· I 3.93 Sitton 112":1 122 S2 40 4-t 01 McCtMlll 11~ 11S lt SS 7·7 Of Sendwt 3311> 40 17 17 1-0 .... c~ s 3 3 4 o-o 1.20 T.... tSM m lS1 ... '1-44 l.SI S.ves: ""-• 21, Cllbur"n 2. Clemeftll. MAJ04lt LaAGUE L•AD•RS AINric.aft ....... 8ATIING l2SS et l>ell)-8o991, llo&lon, .lS4; 8,..11, KanM1 Cltv, .350. It ~. New Yorti, .l4f; llodll9, Oelllllnd, .377, LKv. attllmor•. 311; Mtttlnotv. New Yont, .311. ltUN~ ...,.,_IOll, New Yor11, '2; ltlcltien. 8etttmor., 7S. Wl'tlteller, 0t1rolt. 75. Molltor. Mllwtull•, 71, M. Devi.. 0.11 .. nd, .. ; Wlnfltld, New YOO. ... ll81-MettlflOIV, New Yor11, 17; E . Mt.II· rn, 8eltlmore, tO; ltlC*tn, 8attlmore. 74; Fiii!, Chlc.eeo, n; G. W , Toronto, 71. HIT5-eoeln, lkKton, 1'5; MattlnelV. New YO!'ll, Ill, Wilton, Ken1t1 City, llO, Whlltll«, Detroit, 121; Gercle. Toronto, 127 OOU8LEs.-M.lllnotv, N-YMk, 33; 8uek,., 8olton, 31; eoooi. 1o11on, lO; G. Wt lll«, Clllcteo, 2', C-. MllWtull•, 2S TltlPLES-Wtt.on, Kel\MI CHv, 14; l!k.tl- ter, C~. 11, ~I.~ •• 10; C_.,, MllwllUll•, I ; Griffin, Otkltnd, 6; Htmdon, Detroit, 6, P. 8rl!Cllev, S..lttt, 6. HOME ltUNs-f'llll, Chb9o, 2'; De EvtM, Detroit, l•; G. Th0mt1, SMtlte, 2'; ~. S.ttte, 2•, 8eteonl, Kenua Cltv, 21. STOLEN 9ASEs--tl. Htndtr'IOll, New Yorti, 50; 8utltr, Cltvelend, 32, ,,....._ .......... >2, Wiiton, t<tMAI Cltv, JI; MoMOv. Toronto,,,, PiTC1'41NG (t decl1lonl)-81rt1ta, 0.11· laftd, t-2, 3 OI; Guidry, New Yon. 14·4, JOI; ......... Allllll. IJ.... U'2. S.'*"'9Mft, K-• Cltv, 12·S, US; J Howell, Oelllelld, t-4. US. Kev, TMonto, t-4, 2 .... $Tlt1KEOUTS--.tvleven, MlnnHOte, IJI; Mon'll, Detroit, 1>1; F lhMllltr, Clllc990. m. lurm. Clltcaeo. Hf, WM. Allllll.117. SAVH.-QulMllllttTY. K*MM Otv, 24; J. How*I. ~land. 2J; ~l. Oe!Tolt. 22; D. ---. .,....., 11. ll!OMlll, New YCM11, It, " U.S. LAftl C..... ~ (et~"-> WOM8N ' 2001-1. Merv Wavtt (~cer llltnd, WtMl.l, 2:00.5'; 2. C.rrlt SttlnMH9r (S.rtklet. Ctllf.) ~1.06; 3 LAure w.-. (Seti llemon, CtllfJ, Ul2.10, '-Trine ltadkt (AllenlOWfl, Pt.), 2:02. 1'. S. Dltllt W1111emt (Hof!Olulu).2-02 71, .. ~ Bebtlhoff (Mlaiton Vltlc». 2:03.17. 400 lllCI. Mtd.-1. Erik• HtnMn (Klno of Pruult, PLl, UUI; 2. Mlc:Mllt Grloltont (Ale!Wldrlt, Vt.), 4M.41; 3 C11tMon HenMltd (MIUlon Vi.lo). 4.50 n. '-An· drte ~~ (ftenucole, Fie ), 4:55.10; S. Amv wrillt (Mlulon Viejo), • Si.M; 6. JtMt Evens <Fullerton), 4:57.2t MllN 200 tr..-1 Mell 8londl CMon1M). 1:0 If (N-Am.lcen lttcord. &rMtls ,,,_. of I 47 '2 \el bV Mitt Hetlll, 19'4), 2. MAit Httlfl (0 ... 1), l:a.t7, 3 Mlcl\NI Oltlon CFI ~dtlt. Fie ), !:At.JO, '- llldltr d Olloee (Des Mo!Ms, towe), I :iO St, s. Chtnev Sln*v <"'-Ix), UUI; •. Don a.row (Yont, Pe.), l:SUS 400 Ind Med-I. Jeff KoltOff (Uolendl, •:22..J7. 2 Jeff Prior {Pt\~). u:uo. J. Mtttl'ttw lltllkltt < Pwtlend I, 4:23.16, 4 0.'19 Wllerton (Mtnnlnsl«, PL). 4a'-5', S. Chris lltvn IHoutton), 4:24 .. , 6. Petrldt K-.c!V (Mandtrln, C.IH.J, 4:21.41.. lttMAINlNG SCHIDUL• . ,........ • -~ -~tvte. 200 hd-riduel rnedlev. so "'"'""'· 400 trttttvte ,....., ,,,..., •.JO • m. -11rtllrntnerv hfft1 100 llKastrotte, 100 bl'MllllT~ •• 100 bullert!V. 400 medley rtltv. • • 6 P.tn. -flntls _., I,., 11'-IVlt, 100 bKkalrou, 100 brM111tro1te. 100 llUI • ltr11v, IMll'I l,!CJO treMIVlt, 400 ,,...., ,...., Me9' .... ...... (et ....... Vl.I ................ JoM McEnroe (U..S.) *'· 9ud Schultz (U.S.l. 6-1, 6-11 tv.n LAndl {C2.a-lo- vtlllel def. OM Goldie <U.S.), .,_4, .,_l, Jlmmv COll{IOn (U.S.) clef. Sloboden ZJ'f9· 11noY1c (YUOOlllVlt). .,_J, 6-1; Tim Mavot19 ( U.$.) dllf. J""""' Gun.Ir! {U.S. l. 6-4, .,_ 2; lrten Twct. (U.S.) dllf. IU.S.I .... 3. 6-l. C411n Dowdlllwwl lENllnltl def Gne Holmes IU.S.), 6-4, 7·5. s... .... DelllllR llobert Se!Mo-Ken Fled'! def. Jotl9n ~·John Seclr1, 6-t, 7•6, 8rtd Glller1· 1V911 l.lnCI def Mtt'k E Clmondlon-1( Im w~ . ..,,.., ...... ..,,... (etT .... l .............. Chrll E....,., UOVc1 (U.&.l o.t. Tine Modll!Ukl CU S.), ... 2. 6-0, .._ MM!· ~· (~~ell.It) def ltOYIVTI Felr· Mt* (Soult! Afrb), 6-3. 6-J; Helene bovt (CJ~ellle) _, tve ludwove (C~tk .. ), .,_1, 6-J; Cleudlt KOflde- Kllldl (W•t Oennelw) def. StClrtnt GoM (YU9Gllllv\t), 6-I, 6-1; Svtvle HenlU (Well Germenvl cllt . .._ Yourw (Ori1.no1. 6-J, 6-3; ...,,.... T-vtrl {HunMt'Y) def ll-IMouftt (U.$.1, 6-2, 6-2; ElluMftl SmV1le (Aualr ... ) *'· Pucalt Per9db (FrwQ), W, 6-4; Vldl.v Ntleofl (U.S.> dllf Mvrlem Schrool> (W•I Gerrneny), ...... ...O; Vhlnle ltutlcl (ltllrlWMI def. Jtnnv IC.ltd'I (U.$J, 6-2, H , Krll19n Klflnev (U.S.) cllt. HM 9ur'OM (U.S.), 6-2, 6-2; It ....... ..... (lhtlV) def. Eve ..._.. (West Ger· mell'Y) 6-J. 6-11 ~ 9uMt1 CTvonto) dllf. Terrt ,,_. (U..S.l, ...0, 2 ..... 3; ~ VII/I Notlrlllld {U.S.) def. W«tdY Turllllul (AUltr'tllt), H , 1-6, 7·5; Mwailll ,,._.., ( ....... , .......... 9Ullft (Monteo), .. 2. S-7 ... .. LAI~ W.OtlftDA't"I Utut.n , .. "' ...... ----....-.1 9'alT llACL ISO YWA bc:MIYt C:OllV (LAcbv) l4.1t 7,40 UO ""'1MllY ~ CWlrMI 1Ut UO G1111M1tl (Wllf> UO Time; l7.f1, U axActA (t•1) Hid t1'7.• ••COMO llAca. "° Ytfch lla<M UPnl'l'\t'l\llU ·~ MIN S-U S-!Gerdel Trutv\ ~ lMaxfttlldl nm.-"°' t1 aXACTA (6-41 Nici121.M n..D llACL »O .,.,._ ( Lwa) >.AO uo '20 uo. uo &leclrlfV IArmstrone) IUO uo uo WhltPW.T.-10«~111) 400 2~ lloto ltl.WW (f"Win.l 2 AO Time· llM. f'OUllTIC lltACa. G Vtr\h. Peclflc: Euwt ("111) 6.20 120 210 8uet H Honev (Wiid) >OO 220 Ml9htv WevwenJ (Crta09') UO Time: 10.n. U 8XACTA 11·61 Ptkl SIS.00 ,M'TM llACL llO ¥trek. MIJ Olk (~) 1.00 uo uo 5umY Ntd Miid (Ddl'dllll) 14 40 7Ml 81llln9Wrl _.a-. (CrNotr) l to Tlma lr.k U 8XACTA (3· ll Hid S 101 IO, SOCTH llACL 400 veuH Savennehs Peu (ltl) 2120 6.00 soo lla!M A lltm (ECSWarchl 520 UO Her Ludlv 8ooll (Lewi•) '-00 Time: 20.35. U •JU.CTA <7·6> Ptld ltUO HV8NTH lltAC .. 170 Ytf'di He.at ltoer (Hermon> l:UO l 10 UO IN t(a1h (T,......,,t) 2 IO 2Ml o~ T-...too11 (Flornl uo T1mt' 46.12. n 8XACTA 12·1) Ptld S17.00 alGNTM llACL UO verds. 8dl~(Odrek111) llO l20 uo O~Vllleoe GcMq (Bl'U) 3 00 UO O~y Tuff (0.rct.) 2 40 2 40 Tlmr. "·" U 8XACTA IH I Ptld S2UO n l"tCK SIX (4-2-3•1-2-5) Hid '"·"'·20 to IWO WIMlno llck•I• lllX ,_..., NtNTH uc•. m vere11. Fllltlv Flo't'd (Oldertca.en I UO '-40 • 00 Dovoultllnklmcu .. llkrd) uo uo COllllO Feater (Hermon> 100 Time: 46.16. $2 EXACTA ( .. 7) Nici Sil.IQ. Ali.nclallClt' 7..lCM Del MM W•DNHOAY'S ltHULn (I• el '7·daY ._,,.,_.. ... ,,__, ,.ST llACll. 6 fUr~ Make A OelXlt (Vln11) 1.00 UO 3.00 ll* Honor IOtlver"> I 00 S.60 T rlcll y T uni (Pince y l UO Time. 1:11 l/S HCCHllD llACI. 1-1116111 mllft Pvremld lolls 1St111>•) 2260 IUO '40 StudtnlbodV Left ICatndl 21.10 ll.00 llllc:hlt Exllf'"l ILolOYll t 00 Time: l-C3 2 / s. U DAILY DOUaLI (S-91 i>tld SllHO THllO lltACL 6 lurlOnOt.. Uplttllnf (Vtlln1""9) 3.40 2 IO UO Pool Point ISttvena) 7 00 6.IO Shtrtw (Ctllendtdt) 5.lO Time: 1:11. U IXACTA 17·21 Ptta Sll.00 'OUllTH llAC•. 6 lurtono. St Alexls (Cllnd) IUO t 00 6.40 Serlout fltev (Oeltllouueye) 4 IO 3.IO G\1110 8uver <S•-•l I IO Time: 1:12 l/S. f'lf'TH lltACI. 1-1/llfl mllH, SltraalOI ($1-l It 00 S IO 3..20 Solo N'll!Ye (Pfftay) l.00 uo c,...,_ <Mtz:e> l 40 Time: 1)41 1/S. U •XACTA (.,_ti Ptlel 111100. SIXTH llAC•. 6 l\H'tones. ~Miami Lu (SI-•) IUO S.00 l.AO SY!'l\bollc:;aly (SOiia> l.00 UO Miu ..,._ (Mtul uo Time: Mt.. HVaNT'M lltACI. 1· 1116111 m11tL PofV Test IPlncav> 7 IO UO UO Peltstltllo (St Merttn) 00 l.60 Mk-ltetf (Valtn1utltl 2.40 Time: 1;4 U I XACTA (2·4) Ptld '107.00 IJ ...cK SIX (t-7-12·6+2) paid S202,2'UO lo one winning lldtel lslx horwl}. •IGHTH ltACI. 6 lurtonos. W• Lt¥all (Vlnll) I 40 l 60 UO DrMm AOOU1 You !Oltltnl 3.20 UO All ~ (Mc~) l 00 Time: I 11 4/6. NINTH lltACI. 1-1116111 mites Mlohlv 8udl (McHrg) 11Ml UO l.40 Or CO¥"Clon (Plnc:ay) 3.00 UO Gtowlno (Vt1tn1ut1tl 4 oo Time: 1 u. U IXACTA (6-71 Hid Sii SO U DAILY DOUaL• {7·6) oeld MUO Atttndanc:e· 20,ln. o.. ........ DAV•Y'1 l0Ct<811t (......_, '-Oil -m tft9ltn. 23 1>errac:uc1e. 11 bonito, lO YtllOWltM, 32 callco l>tu, 5'S sand lltU, 1,260 mec:li.erel, 11 rodlfllll. N8W~T LANDING (New_.n ... di> -11' enQ!ln. fl velowten. l03 sand bau, l2 bollllO, 3S calico bau. 2' rodlflMI, IJ sculPln, l 1'-PIMed, I w1111 .. ttlh. 426 medl«tl. Mf'L ....._, adutMI ,.IDAY'S OAMll Clllcteo ti SI. Loull SAT\MDAY'S OAMlll .._loll 11 lltWM, 7 om San FrtnellCO 11 -....n, 6 P.tn lklff•lo el Detroit OctvMnCI •• Sen °'"° Green e.v et Dela• K1Mt1 Cltv ti Clllcl~ll MIMtSOll ti Miami Hew Or'IMn• ti Hew l!noltnd Hew YO!'ll Gi.llts t i Denwr Pnl.....,,,le et New York .Jefa Plllltlunltl et Tempe a.., *'"' ., lndltllaPO!ll Watlllntton at Allen!• • -Big Bear good spot for fishing Southern California frtsh water anatert head in many ditect1ons durina the summeT months to esc:a.pe lhe beat and find tome aood fishina. F1milies make the Iona tnp to the Hiab Stemcountryaod fish pnstine at.reamnnd takes for ttouJ. but there'atome veryaood fish Ina in an alpine 1eninaonly a couple hours drive from otanae County. Nettled amo~ the tall pi nea at ltl elevation of'7,600fcet i1 Bia Bear Lake. BiJ Bear i1 one of the most producuve lakca in Southern c.ati· romia for I variety of fresh Wl.tct fish . An&lm troll orthorc-fi&b for trout, l&lmOf\•~ 1.a.r1tmoulb bus. while o~-.D~n uy the many miles of lboitlioe f'or sfl,nfisl'l and chan ncl Qlllish. _ _.l th' .. :.....L t fi bed Bia Bear~ uct II~ and found~ action in m1ny areu of the lake. OcotJO Pi va:roff, of Ptcuure Point Co., said ttoUJ ~ brina taken on iw!edlefilb lura fhhed J11 NIEMIEC OUTDOOR S near \he au_rfa<:e in the moro1.na. and lood laracmout.b bass action WU in mott any cove at suntct. h P9Y1 to atop off at a boat rel'ltal flalitywhenheadinaoutontoncw waters, and Pivaroff".a. locatcd on Met.calf'Bay, iJ a aood plac;e to ,et tht latest ir .filbJQ&information Abou1 9$ pcrocnt of the analm who 6sb Bia &at IO a.f\cr troUt. a.nd for aood reuon. Not only does this blue ntc:r lake hold a tttmeodou populauoo of native trout. but it 11 also stocked rqularty with catch· ables. For thoac who prefer still fu.bioa, a floatinacbeac b&h and salmon ea combination riaedona lteblo book withasUdio,1.1nlcerasa winner. Uabt leader matenal 11 also SUllCSled u the clarity ofBia Bear ls aoc>d. Cll)Clcially in thesDrin&and fall months. TroUen Ca.n wie a varieiy onures and ph~ but should be.ware there are lots of weeds oe111bore. Sta)'ina outaide the 5 MPH bou)'I wiJJ keep moat ttoUenoutofweed ttoUbte. Bia Bear can be fished all ~for troUt, aoept wbe11 tt frec:raover, and traditionally pves up eome ruce catches. The salmon that hive been stocU>d Cl.ft Nn to IO pounds and ICCtn to be ldaptull vay wcU int.be late_ Tb01CcatdlJQ&aml.O salmon ire• mcour.,ed to releuethcm. Hardly anyone, Cl.«P\ locals., look to Bia Bear b-iu la.,cmouth baa ftsbln but it it very aood • ed Cuff Jr. Ouftv Wtldort Trecv Nekeze1tl GtNVMltr John loOtMtnmtl Ired Gr- 8r1tn HeMlnMr Tim ltOblnM>n o.rrv Norciut11 Gf't9 8'uc:k"" lt•ndv SoMI« Jim Ctrter s.m lltndolPll a-veo."" Mant PflllllPt M. SOlltntleroer Todel 8trll« JlmMver• .>om O' Nell ... Mtyftlr 8retl Erlc:llM)ft Jtff WHM>n Scott MtllnvlM L .. Otvta 811 t<•ne Laun lc:McMe Oc1 25 -ti Otlh, 7:JS Nov I -el Sell Dlteo. 7:JS 70-71-14l .. ·7;-141 73•10-10 n -...-.10 74-70-164 74-10-164 n-n-145 n -n-145 13•72-145 71·7t-145 7S-H-146 n-n-1 .. n-6,_,,.. 74·7>-141 75·72-141 75·72-147 71-71>-1• 7S-7t-1 .. 74·7S-l .. 7S-7t-I .. 7S-7t-14t 76·7>-149 7Ht -1'9 73·17-150 76-1t-l50 Nov 10 -Clllctoo (hornt), 6~ Nov IS -CltWlttlel (hornt), 1 JS Nov. 20 -t i TKOmt, 1:3S Nov. 2:3 -Ktntet Cltv {llOmt), 7.3S Nov 77 -ti SI. Louis, 7:35 Nov 30 -et Ktntaa City, 7JS Dec. 4 -t i s.n Dlt9o, 7.lS Dec. S -~· (hornt), 7JS Dec.• -at Wldlll•. •m Dec. 13 -T_,,. {hornt), 7:JS Dec. 20 -Otl .. (home), 7:3S Dec. 22 -Sen Dlteo (homel, ·~ Dec. 77 -•• Pitt~. l:05 Dec. 21 -at ~·· 7JS Oec. lO -ti Kansas Cltv, 7JS Jen • -Wlc:Nt. (hornt). 7.35 Jen. t -St. Louts (hOmt), 7.35 Jen. 11 -Tec:ome (Mme), 7:35 Jen. 17 -atlltmore lllomtl, 7.JS Jen. " -.. Wk:t\11•. 2:35 Jan 22 -11 MlnneM>t•. 7:35 Jen 14 --t(ansa1 Cttv Cllomtl, 7!lS Jan. 2' -Pl1"°"'9tl (home), 7.lS Feb I -MtnNtoll (llomtl, 7.lS Feo • -•• SI. Louis, 7:15 Feo 1 -ti Chlca90, 7:35 FtO t -Wldlltt lhotntl. lti Feb 11 -11 Sen Di.clo, 7.35 Feb 14 -11 Tecoma, 7.JS Feb 21 -ti atllttnote. 7.lS Fee> 22 -et Oelts. 1 JS Fee>. ff -C~ (llOl'ne), 1 U MerCfl 1 -Sell Dteoo (llOmt). 1:05 Merell • -SI Louis (home), 7-JS Merctl 1 -al Wlcllll•, 7:35 Merc:Jo t -1(-1 Cltv lllomtl. 7 lS Mtlc:ll l• -Wlc:Mt (Mmt), 7;JS MarUI 16 -t i Pllllllur9'1, t~ Merell 19 -et CltYeltno, 1:05 Merctl 22 -Chlcaoo (home), 7:lS Mardi !S -Tte0mt (llomt). 7:35 MArctl 11 -$1 LOUii (home), 7.lS Maten lt -.. Kensal Cltv, 7.lS MMdl 31 -at St Louk, 7::35 April ' -San Oleoo (l'!omt), 7 .lS Al>fll 5 -ti T ecome, 7:3S W.._.Y't tr'MM<119M IAS8ULL AmertcMI Lwtut TEXAS llANGEltS.-C.tled uo Jlfl !tut.NII, pltcMr. from Oll .. llOma Cltv of Ille American A"IOCletlon ....... Lwtut CINCINNATI ltEOS-AONlf'tel 8o Olu catdl«, end Grt9 S~. pltclltr trom IM Pt\I~ PMllft In Hdlenge lor Tom F Olt't', lntt.ldtr, end two Pit.,.,, IO be ne!Tl9CI leter Stnl Otnn 811trdtllo. cetc:fltt', to Oenwr of Ille Arnerlcen Auoclellon. lttctllecl Tom It UN>tlll, lnfi.ldw, lrom Denver f'OOTaALL ....,... , ..... L_ ltAMS.-Welvld JOfln Mllko, PUnltt ATLANTA FALCONS-SlclNd Vince C6un .... '!Wide ,...,.._ CINCINNATI IENGALS-Slontcl ECICllt er-own. wloe ~ GltEEN 8AY PACKEltS.-Slvntcl Otlt MeftlNm, offeMI.,. tllCklt. INOIANAf'OLIS COL TS-S'91wd Duane 91c:ketl, '~" Nl!W ENGi.ANO PATltlOTS-Slontcl 8 1t COWlrl, wide real.,.,. HEW OltLEANS SAINTS-. .... _, criru Metter. °'""''.,. 11neman SAN DIEGO CHAltGEltS-Announcecs Ille retlr-• of Oouo Wlllt«ton. _,4 SAN FltANCISCO ...,_._Slenld Wymon ~. ~. ttlCI Civil Jllduon tACI IMt'll ""-. c.-,ten . NOCK IV ....... ...... L ..... NEW YOltt( ltANOEltS-SleMcl Si.ve Mofle, <*If« Players anxious to resume season Reps conducting phone ratlftcatlon- to spee process ,.,.m AP diapeedlet Happy m.,or lequc baebaJJ play- cn said tbey were &lWOUS to _Jet back to the ti.llparb a.f\er be&nna that barplntn had reached a ~t.ative aareemen1 Wednesday t0 end lhel1 strike. Two oft.he umoo's player represen- tatives saad they were condUC'llna a telephone raWicauon vote so that any settlement rrup1 be final by a late afternoon news conference an. oounced by Comm1u1oner Peter Uebem>th. "I'm ccstatlc about 1L h's a bi& relief, .. satd Scott Mac<Jrq.or. pla}'er representatlve for the BaltJmore Or· 1oles. "They have to come to an aaree· ment, •• MacGrqor told ABC Rad.to Sports lD an 1ntervtew. "Now, it's a matter of aettina 1t down on paper and gettina it ratJfied ... I was conoemed that ifit 1ot beyond 24 to 48 bours.. the talks m iaht break down " The development came after Com· missioneT Peter UebcrToth J01ocd union chief Doo Fehr and owners' representative Lee MacPhaiJ al the be.ruining table. "l was told that we have an ora.I agreement aod lo contact all the players," said Dan Qu1scnbcny. play- er rep for the Kansas City Royals. uwe won't have a game torug.bt {Wednesday), bul 11 looks like wc1H>c lD uniform tomorrow (Thuriday) night." ~pokesmen for several teams backed that up, saying they expected today's games to be played, and second baseman Ron Oster said he bad been instructed to be ready to lake the Cincinnati Reds' scheduled flight to Los Angeles Wednesday ni£ht. '"I th1 Dk all alooi we felt that af lhete was to be a sl!lke. 11 would.o't be for a lona penod,.. Anscls first baseman Daryl Sconiers 51Uc1 "l'm happy that it's been t.airn care of and busa.ncss can 10 on as usual." Reds player rep Joe Pnce said M bad to caJJ all of hlS playc:ra weci.ne. day, o utline the ttnns and aet •yes or no vote. "I've got to complJment both SJdcs for sctung tt dooe tlus quiclc;· Osler said. "I was surpnsed they called me so early and jOt u settled. It's a;reat. l was JUSt la)'\TII around the house J was very bored " , Bun Hooten. the Teus Ra.oaen player rep, wd the settlement .. look& good to me," addtn&. "I don't tblnk our team will have '1lY probkm With 1t at alt." Hooteo wd the uruon was baPP> bctllJ able to keep the owners from putung in-the· "cap on salary arbt· traUon awards .. The s.a.larycapJust.; wasn't going to Oy." Speedway Team Cup up for grabs Saturday Injuries and attitudes have p-eatly altered the complexion of the 26th World Team Cup, scheduled Satur- day niaht (7:30) at Veterans Stadium in Long Beach. The speedway motorcycle race ptts tw<>-time defendin& champion Den- mark ap.inst England. Sweden and the host U.S. in the only world championship motorsport race 1ebeduJed in the country this season. The Britons are not at full strcnath, and the ooce-favontc Danes aren't lD top shape, leaving the race wide open. The Danes were considered h.eavy favorites to win a third world title, but current World Cb.ampion Erik Gun- dersen cracked his vertebra m a practice session two weeks ago and will not be 100 pen:ent for the Long Beach race. Dane Hand Nicben. wbo ti.rushed th1td lD tbc W orl<f Pina.I qua.lilym& raoe 1.0 Vetl.anda, Sweden. Lut 111Uk- eod.. bu not ndden for the Dani.sh tca.r.n lhu season. He bad refuted to ride in a test match apinft £na1and earlier th.it season. ind wu suspended by the Danish team ma.n- qer. 'En&land'• star ndcr and capta.an Kenny Carter, suffered a broken riabt lea 10 a crash in Vetlanda and will not ncle at Long Beach With Caner out of the Eogbsh lineup and Gundersen numng a sore back. the Amencan team bu sudden· ly been cast into the favontr's role. Shawn Moran of HunUogtoo Beach and Lance Klna of Fountain Valley arecorwdered top hopes for the U.S team, while Sam Ermolenko of Cypress and John Cook of R09Cville round out the squad. Irvine therapist selected for USOC Training ~Center - Ken Yoshino. a physical thcrapLSl from lmne, has been appointed bv the United St.ates Olympic CommH· tee to serve as an athletic tnttocr· therapist at the Olympic Training Center 1n Colorado Springs from Aug. 27 through Sept I I. Yoshino 1s the head athlette tnuner for lmne, Woodbndgc and Laguna Beach high schools He worked as a sub comm1ss1on tra.1oer-1hcrap1s1 at thr I Q8 4 Olym· pies and wilJ ~ wor.._tn~ Wlth the boxing. hockc). and s.kaung athletes at the training center He wtU be at1t:nd1ng practtL-C:> •md compcuuom in orckr to prov1dc medical ass1~t.ance n('CdC'.'d bv the athletes ' oshmo 15 al.o the tramer-thera· p1st for Edv.m Mo~ Enterpnscs and the consultant-therapist for the Pn tsburgh Ptrates baseball organ1zat1on He 1s the director of the Athleuc Cond1t1ons and lnJUf)' Center m lrvtne Greer moves up in golf tourney From AP dJspakAles LOS ANGELES-Ed Cuff Jr shot an even-par 71 and Duff) Waldorf scratched out a 73 to share the lead wh.1Je Brad Greer of Hunungton Beach was three strokes back after sc<:ond-round pla} Wedncsda} 1n the Pac1fk Coast Amateur golf tour· nament at the Los >\ngelcs C'ountn Club Cuff and Waldorf had 141 tot.al'\ m1dwa)' through the 72-hok tour· nament. which continues today and finishes Fnday. Cuff. of La M~ h.ad a first-round score of 10 on the 6.89S.yard, par· i I North Cou.ne while Waldorf. of Tanana. had a l-under-par 68 to IC'ad aftC'r Tuesday's first round Two ~hots bad. at 143 "'ere Tran NaUiak1 of Manhattan Bc.ach. and (1aI) Vanier of Albanv John Bod- ehammerofTacoma. Wash , was ued with (m:cr another ~hot back at 144 ( uff continued h1 stt.1d)' pla~ 1n contrast to the t'rrnllc Waldorf Waldorf bird1e-O the first two hole!> and the 18th hult but faltered v. tth a tnpldx:>ge\ 1 on 1he fifth hale He 'hot the front nine 1n a '-<>~er-par N Rut he ~ame bac.._ wtth a l4 on tht' bat k nine. mdu.dtng eight pa.PS and the final -hole bird1C' .. h)n\.-n&nC' players made the cul for tht' tinal two rounds at I ~5 Ja ~ \,1ddau\ II 'hot a S«ond-round , \\ t•dntMf.a) tor 11 I 5ti total tn m1 'thl' 'Ul NII.IC M:>TfC£ P\a..IC t«JnC£ P\&IC f«JTICE ' .. , I I ,· - • l Linn. S D•rt· 16 Dolltr1. • Ads ma\ '•nfl"I t.arh 11111 110 po111on ul P•\mtnt 1• rffundali!.. • Additiona.l lil'IM may ~ pwchallf'd for f :? 00 t•• h • Pnc mui\ bt wluct.d 1n tbo 1d • ()nf-• not apph '" thf. ,,..1 "''",.· rrn1al, or hdp want~ t tu.d'itaDOna Of 1utomoM.-pru·tJ ,,..,, l :.!000 Catt 642-5678 , .. , ' t.. • \\•iLILk 1mh ,,, pll\•I" p.art' J1htrh~r1 M"lllJ\g merchandite .-. --~ . -· ..!...~-..:....... ' .;. • x..... - . a-,.: ~ •• . . . •. -~ - -.li_,a...,11.,.1 .... l...,11...,l&l......_t __ lta111 ltr lalt 1••'1lt •••ft 1100 ln111 Ualual1la.. !•••tt U1faralala.. A nt1 Val. Af!lt•nt1, Ual. !J!.rtatatl, lat., Ctatral 1001 CtrtH ••1 •ar tOD Oceanfront 2br 2ba, den, Ct1ta ••11 Hft 1f2!rl lttcla lllt t1t1 ttl 1114 IHI ralit 2111 IHtla C111t ••tr• 1::::::::::::::::=:; bUPLEX 1 Bd 1 b• .. ~~ ~~~53~~~2' AT LASTf VERSAILLE Full Security $5"/mo Loe be&Ut, 1Bd f BR condo. wlrefrla. POOl 2711 011T111 Pl..,IOT Brand new In Olde CdMI Country Engllth Con· domlnluma 3 Bdrma and 2 Bdrms Ex1ru, dectl1, patios, and d9COf From $229,500 l J!llj l t 11 ~li RealtOt'I, 675-6000 FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR REAL ESTATE BY MUL Tl-MILLION $ PRODUCER CALL PATRICK TENORE 631·t26& $210,000 717 FERNLEAF ' , , Condo, 1 Bd w/mlnl 1ba alt bll·lnt, ftplc. tP4' 1.undry. $ef5/mo. ct;;n 26r condo new 8404182 by Owner Atutanh llSO A ll••t lltlfll OCMn view, new paint, "uat .... Sl\0wlng 8/11, Ho 4. Call crpt. oa. & water pd. New llstlngl Dramatic rite omaoe Rist. 26 Unit Apl ''"'" ,,. o.. i~~t ~wl~~;,,:ver•no•. TIL :.:;;;01101 ~~~J;t,o,~3~k:,~dY9. $650. 957 .0228 Martt on ocn w . 4Br 3Ba. FR. House ANO 25,000' of F Ut I Witt. BAYCREST Spaclou• 3 8d • .... , S1,135K 759-9070 Agt commercial rental• ti ••• home w/torrnal dining & S590/M2Br. 1 '.t:ba.Qulet, aat. II 74 lh 6 a;;:t;1\ -C t • 10•.. S300,000 Groaa Uklng TELERENT fam '"'·" ""' IOC In.,.. P9llo, twnl\M No peta b ...... ind me.view. r a. an II I tM ... 2.2 ~I Bkr 953·1220 lClnt ,,... S2000/mo Ant avall 9/1 s.48-4soe 3 bdnTI, 2 ,,,,., iry, mature male, non- 0 • garage. 1 ml to bet\. No tm<>l\et/ drinker $250 IPll ISl·UU lift Ct-trd1l 844-72 t 1 ... TUT II pet1. $e95/mo. Call Craig NB ~~ t 1 Frldty 2-6 9' Sundty 1·o p lZSO • Wldeet Setectlon t t f •-$31·1268 ~ Exclu""9 llttlng at 1218 netz • Updated Dally •n I $895/mo 2Br 1 ·~ea • •;••fit•la R P8'nell Pl. 3Br 2Be·Huge * WUTEI * • All Ar ... & Prioee I TwnhM, E·alde, pool, I·~~\· ---,. LI-- den·Pool w/1pa RV fOf 2 •Open 7 OeY9 iam-7pm p-t--la •~•7 o-t,lndy nTI. Quiet loe. 11•1i•Nli··-~·: bu.es °' bulld guest NNN leaMd 1gt lnduttr1al 675 8860 -...19MI ..,. 23fOSantaAn•r\ scmw Cout~ hOUM (8000 SF crnr lot!) wareho\IMa, or Industrial • CtrtU itl lar Bzz TSL MGMT ~2-1903 port &e.ct1 .. retr ·, TV llSllOO pwka. $4 Miilion mini-Or Stop By . •ARLINGTONAPTS• Sl40+wtllgl no t ~ mum. lnlonnatlon to PO IOW FlllT Quiet, 1peclou&. ' Dave ~i~· Agt Box 5eM Balboa lstd, Ca 2110 lt.,.rt llttl STEPS TO BEACH. 1 91ealiBJIU Vft'Y cioM to t>Meh a•atr 926&2. 875-8099 Balt>Oa Penlntul• FM BR/den/1~. Lrg rooma 2Br 1'AS. TWnllae $e75. ltat&ll 2tOI l)lat. leaU 1 ctat Prtf'L 1350 N,ew E-alde 2 m~r ~· 2 ~~ .~~~·,~~n57~~~ts lmm~~~~arden Sorry, no pet• 538-0490 6XL86X isURb: t urni=: PrtvateBeechCondo,up-960N1Ts."Pr!Ce3to i411t'1. ~b•. gar. W/ kkp. Apt1. Beeutttuny 1a.nd-IUWlllYIWIE l\ed.1 BR.$460/WMIC • greded 3BR 2~. 2 car Fu116%toe<H>Pbrokers $1100/moe31·4092 DI. cla 6f icaped ground1 , d9'>08lt.873·2157 gar A/C, pool tenn11. LM May trade. SeH.1p1 mall· SHARP & clean 4 BR nMr lllT IDOi .. FllllT pool/apa, P9tlo/deck, No WIY •n Vicatlta Of' IM opt, $1175/mo. ed Cell Rick Byera, bro-So Coast & OCC. WklY • petl. 261-8555 or 957-0669 ker 780-7292 anytime gardening HNlce St 175 QUIET RESORT LIVING 1Bdrm $595--$605 Live wti«e 1iou have ltatall 1107 mlt l 4 By Owner. Newport Beach per ~48-9950. =~~·~r:d~~d~ 2250 Vanguard 540-9826 :~~:~1·~ ~~ aultea Arrm<4 fiOUM, norlfi **.111 .IO** OupleX. $30,000 below Small clean country aludlo •Vignette BBQ areas •Spaclou• townhoueet shore, aleep• 8· WOOOBRIDG~· 3B .. 2b appraisal PoaJtlve caan hou•. F/P, hardwood flra, •Twllgh\ dine In court yrd ~ ........ 0 •Flreplaca Days/ 838-0405 Of' iE. n a, now w/summer rentals. open beam, patio, yrd, no gueboa ~u !ltl *P I 1 b I 1 or Eves/ 731-7528 frplc Immaculate. by Prime rental area, Partlal pets, $450 648-1221 •Spacious Apartments r va 8 • con H Palm S•prlng1 Condo. Sipe owner. Open Sun 10-5 ocean & bay view Up· -•Your own pvt patio TIWllHU Garden patio• 4. S75 d•Y + dep . Ult 00111111 t Eves 788-2110 gr adea xtnt cond 3Br 3Br 2B• widen & bar NeW •Gourmet khctlen 01 .. ft ftr ltltt WIT HTt 549-7526 or 983-3000 Client will trade S80K equl-Up 2'er Down .. Gar crpt & drpa. painted •New dove tan crpt Frplc, vauhed oelllngt. dbl ty ln tWt. Kaanapalf Royal A s's um 1 o an· S P In/out New ltove & oven. •Lrg walk-In ctoset1 g1r pool & apa. No pate. *3 Lighted tennli court• tallll tt condo: 2 BR 2ba, beaut. $330 000 673.0125 Obi gar, covered patio. •Gated covered prkng 1Bdrm $7704795 *2 Swimming pool• lbrt ZIOI furnlahed. Panorama · · Lrg tncd backyard Col· w/at,..,.,_ 2Bdrm 2l.'.8a $915 •Stream• & Pond• YleW of l(unapall Beech ICWFlllT llPLD leg• Park .,.. Near -·-..-28drm 2~Ba+Oen 1935 •S0try, no pet• caa lux condo Hrbrlocn Whaler 'a VIiiage Price Just reduced, great Schoolt $1175/mo 24t0 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 666W.18tl\ ~6-2739 •Furnllhlno-avall vu. Pool/1pa N-1mkr. ~-Ocean/nlle lllH, on buyl On the sand In New· College Or 845-8453 WHY NOT CALL 675·2150 760-194'3 .. •-.• ....... ...,. ...... •....,.kl .. ·.-lt.._ __ KtlHI ftr Hit Royal KHnapall golf port Beach Tom Lee Daaa Ptiat 18d, 2B~u~n~~wnhme 111·1111 Chrlatlan female/rmmt to - lneral 1002 Cntral 1802 =,...· Ten~l•b C::Urta, TSL INVESTMENTS 2 BR 1¥. ba + tam '"' VlsJt our model Dally 9-6. 1A'l!9trll!ld lhr 3br l'ltn In CM. $260 ;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;,1;;~:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-deal'. r~~ng u S~5~ * SIPEI * 642•1502 Frplc Cul de uc Avau SOt'ry. no pe1s FAlllLY APUTllm SUWlll VILUIE mo Incl""" 831 -se93 * IACI * USTSIM lmE Pll with low Int 111 TO Northwood Wiiiow Creek I.E. W1att4 1'25 mid Sept Call 4H-0779 LA QUINTA HERMOSA Sparkling clHn large 15555 Huntington VIiiage C.M. Brand new 2BR 2ba, •100 OOG Newport Peclflc Prop. 2 B<Jrm, 2 ba Brighi and Genuine lnvee1or will ~Y Ftut1ia 16211 Parkalde Ln, HB. AptL '°' tarnlllea w/ t Of' 2 Lane, from San Diego garage. pool & ipa. $475 Ol IARIET!...1 Charming ~ Bedroom 4320 campus 852-1877 ehMtful with spa, AJC cashloryourpropertyf« Ul-5"l children near park HNI Freew•1i· north of Beach mo N·smkr. 720-188t Tradltlonal Lido l11e home. Bargain baement and MCUfllY alarm ~ right prlOe O< 1erm1. No ValltJ 2234 paid. No P91• ~cF~d~~en. weat on F/30's seeks V. quiet mat. price. Excellent start8t' or IEWNIT wrrl ITTLI tem. Convenient to lhOp-glmmlckL Patrldc Tenore 1100'1llm11111 prtatal1, Uaf. 28drm 1'1·B• $695 n/smkr, working and/« Newly remodeled 3 Investment. Call quick. ping and achools 1 yr 631-1268. S d ... ~ tbar -• 2BdnTI 2S. $720 wail Tl IU" .. 1111 student M 4 lrg prv bth & ~~~':· ~re~~tt1,0~!~~X Thi• will sell FASTI FH 1211,IOO home protection polley ~ =-~'c.=rnowelutl lalkl lllaa• !'IOI 398 w. Wiison 83 t·5583 Frp~ Gar 1525 ":5257tee bdrm patlo/pool/W·O El ~:~. c~~~st11c~ 546- 2313 s~~!~!~~ 111 '::.':r':'"L lifiJill T::;~87~'~:;;b• 3::!2~~:!;~:.i~~ 1Br,,~~=1~!ry. ::~llT llt.I;:: J:~e;:E1~~~,,~p~ and mHter bath French wood floora, French from tnls hlghlv upgraded I ta' lrplc mod kit I/yd 2 gar trpl stvlfrlg $860 mo-by pool, carport No pe11. doors lead to sunny doors & laland kltcllerl 2 Bdrm, 2rltba. San ta ul xlnt .,.. $900 539-6190 appt 213/277-2120 S550/mo. 2Br t'~Ba WOOdbrfdge Fem n-1mkr ahr Condo patio Your neart will be An appealing corner Carlos Model In Ranetlo Best Atty lee N tbr k' yrty 931 W. 19th ST. 5-48-0492 Condo. A/C, 2 carports Hunt Harbor, pool, Jae. ~~~~r~Y by~~ ~~!r;'~':I WTSllE IPIOIAL ~I~~~~~~~ 11•~ J:: ~an ;~~u~n0~~: of 1~1~: BHIH Farai1la.. BHt. ltacla 24 ~O, !~~~;;:no~' Aft. 3Br ,.::::::~~E;Br lBa 1850/mo. 720.0876 $400/mo M0-8668 ~:inger~~4;'.~om.OYfl, 1141,IOO &$2u38su000mea125•1.1oanot absotutetygorgeoua, Let lnprtltacla 2111 38da=1,qu,tCut-d•w:. I IL~a See<>, 2080 Garden Ln. LIJHlltHla 2!t! F~~n/;~"fac~Brlrv~~! This nome Is special! Like · us 1how you today. -1 ml to tx;h. 111/IUl/MC I -No peta. Agt. 548-5605 ~n view Studio. S525 $265/mo. Tom 552-6056 - 1-\ATIHIRO'l new lmmeculate con-·-IA\llHIHll'l $l9&.500, UlllllYIEWllllH $l200/mo96!-02M Ptai11al1 2707 BACHS510&1BRS810 ~~:nltu~!~~an~:l~~~-FemnTlmttoahr2br lb• HOMt.., I.e. dltlon Well appointed. 1111"11., 1 .... .' l"IH Otalt ltaftJ •Br 2Ba Sl800 ~4-8592 3Br, 2b• Condo, quiet 1 BR, carport, new drps l PRViT patio, carport hae In Laguna $450/mo. REALESTATE comlortablelMngareas. REALESlAT( 18124Culver0r,lrv .......... ,.,...... area, 2 car gar, pool, crpts. 1124 w B•lboa POOL,SPAqulet,nopetl ........ 11111 2750 aYl9/1,497-29e7alt7pm 131-1400 2hugemasterSYltes.2'1t ~ 17U900 lll·llOO Gt1tr1l 2202 $950/mo846--1156 BIYd.$600.mo.673-5198 TOPAREA.MesaPlnet -baths End unit Brlek 2650 HARL.A 549-2447 ltwllll& l +hl StH FemJshr 2br 1b• Leg. Bell --------1 patio with private IP• IUITVIL WUJI IA blk to s;;c,, 36r 26. 3 Br c1099 lo bell, elec gar cm STllll·SllO FP gar & gardner-53eotee condo. ocean YU blk·bch uom• IEW USTllll Call 54&-2313 OCW/IAY YIEW Lowet1 price Rancflo San home w/pvt patio oar lee dr' $850 mo 111 & Sec 1 yr IM, utlls pd! 67591tle Oellghtful 1 Bdrm. E/slde, ni.iam 111·1 $307/57:~n ,,,.u9t511 E/~9007-5~~ •LIDO ISLE CHARMER• Joaquin 3 br condo. opt1ooal $850 539·6190 84&-5192 ev.. TELllllT lll-IUO encl gar, elec range, trig, "'1"VV "' '""' Thal wonderful "Olde IRYlll mWE oorgeous Ylew, special Best Rlty lee Cius act aYall 911185 3br -no pett, S4eO ~2-5964 ,..,.,, lt1cla nit· Fem to lt\r lg &pl on Lido. quallty leetlng, yet newl • -Single S1ory 3,000 sq tt, upgradel custom decor· 4 lam hm w/garage ftuhy 0 c • • n Ir on t Yr 1 Y • EASTSIOE 2 Bdrm 1 Bath Mstr bdrm/be $400~ Ch91Ce EAST END Lido three Bdrm ranch style au~. pa/u. golf. tennis, LANDLORDS/REALToi:s decor S700's kids $700/mo. 18r, stove. trig quiet area 1575/mo NO ITEAl TllS 2111111 1stllut. 673-3711 alt 8 Soud 3Brl2+0en $3991( home Frestity decorated pool lmmed avall Own/ Fast free ten8/lt prov rs 539-6190 Best Rlty fM 1007 E Balboa BIYd. Mgr PETS 631-6155 Piiio & Gar #65061" -------- -lQ\4dn...U..aplS1ZOO & upgraded Subject to agt S1~ 000 tie• fin tnlo 539-6194 Besl Rlty Apt •6 546-40<49 TIUIEIT .... l. 1••A F/rmmt n-amkr prof. quiet -.--probate ~ ooAArt'N-. _75,_ 0, 1'0-~251 • PROVIDED REUABILI~ SPln·UYll 21111 lllT&IT II • .., • ._ to ahr 3bf C.M. townhom. lutt1E a Ct tlon $675,000 lnelud• --Nwpt Hgts 3br lncls Iott Frplc, Gar S726 -~ 121 .. mn Tl SUI 211 HA $550/mo lg 18d lb• Apt. 1 Bdrm, W/O, gar ' yrty, w/pool $375+ 545.9997 840-560 land DON De THOMAS OIALITT LIOATIOI tr pie & shady yrd $750 aYI ltUlllT llt.IHO Trtplex Frplc. Gar & All nr SC Plaza. Euy fwy ac· 33rd St , refa. $500/mo. Lux 2Br 28a ocn YU NE _.IHI NIL 10111 Avalleble. one ol TURTLE 9/1/85 detaJls 539-6190 • Utllltlee peldl #6750 fee een, quiet loC Ca.ff 5-7pm. ~8-7662 Cond p~• I d .. oc s I TELE111EIT Ill UIO 0· """· ac, ouar · Prof decorated 3000 f1 R K' nnest condos Bes1 Alty lee mat " • 822 JENNIFER 2br lb• gar lndry gd loC gate, etc $585 548-6594 exec home wllor~I din ~~~~~~~ex~~7~!: 28drm 1be unit 1blk to * *IEITlLl** trtu ••I Mar 2722 TSL ~~~~MENT 1800 Ctay St. S79S mo: Mature rmmate. to shr rm. lam rm. lg yd w/pool marble & mirrors 2BR bCh. avall lmmed CALL US REGARDING * 38d &; den deluxe unit M&-93 t9 or 497 ·~78 nicely furn 28r 2ba apt, a spai x~~ vaJu~ir ;:; ucm11 PllJIOT 2b•. comm pool & tennis. Huntington Beach 1700 IRVINE LEASES ao of hi nway $1400/mo' lllT&IT II 2 Muter ault... 2'n b• cul de aac. Reas rent ~~ca~ Pa~enOf'e Brand new In Olde COM! ....... --Your good Judgement wlll .llClll lUL n l"IH Otalt llta.ltJ X1s-55 11 $595/mo 2 8d 1b• patio, condo. view, gar & crpn, Must have car. Pool, bell 6311288 Countr,y English con· ~ matchyourooodtasteln HIPIWIOlllT I l OO pool,lndryrm.E·tldelOC, S950/mo,agt499-1601 ol<>N. Smol<ert OK, no 2412 F ancl~ N pt Bch domlnluma 3 Bdrm1 and buying this tine property. ll .. /lll Ill• l I· I 3Br 2Ba. So. of Hwy, F/P, cloee to to alll •W•TtllFlllT* pot. Refs. 2131694-6073 r 0 • w 2 Bdrms. Extra.a. decks, : • -A1klng $184,900 • • • RSJ 2Br 2,nBa twnhM nu carpet, deck, gardnr 149 E. Bay • Sam to 8pm keep calllng 1 ·11~~-· patios and deco•. From NEWPORTCENTEARLTY lalke den.lrpl.GdvlewSlt95• $1350mo.213/598-2620 TSLMANAGEMENT Beautllul 2br, 2ba, den M/Fyoungadultn·tmkrto ,~.. '229•500 .....,_ ......... -140.1112 lll·H22 p i 1 2207 752-5959or780-6411 F•n••TIOYI-'* M2·1603 apt .. encl. gar., pvt snr 2BR Ilse, lg yard . ./t ( 1 I { ....,.1 a: ta Ill I • -sw bHch boat mooring N l ii..I ""' ' ,.. :9 TIE ILIFFI ltwJO I ltacat 1 1111 2+2 p i •too of Harbor Catalina & city Lovely 2br 2ba, upper. avallable s2295 .Good location, B/CM -0-1-1-1-11-1-1-.-.,1-.-1-1-Realtors, 675-6000 1 HllE AllUl 21111 1 1" 1 1 t H •1 11 llghl1. Lg• 2BR 11n ba. 2370-C Tuttln, S625 mo Sorry no pet• 76o.o919 area. $350+ 12 utll. . -" 1241,100 WI TR Hn SALE Duplex W/Frplc, D'1hr & mmacu • 8 ome w • Beaut. decOf' Avall Aug 1 Owner (213) 541-6196 ' ' Rafa please 673-2507 Spectou• 48drm 3Ba air Best localed "E" Ptan or Lusn Greenbelt In Bluffs Gar, $800. 911 # 2550 lee amenities 8/16 18483 1" 10< $1750/mo. Call Karen 3 BeclrOOITI, 2 Bath. Step• ~ondt::.~~~·~ 110~d B1utt'1 wtd .. t greenbelts, 3Br. 2•1tba 1215,000 ,_. TILEIEIT lll-IHO TILHHT lll-1110 at 1eo-19011v mag ~~u::ic=:ca1~aS1~~ to bHch S 12001mo Nr~~~~~ g~'m~b~:~~ Hu -r-a..co.u · enc:t -untt with perfect By appt only • 505 F"lora -T. c ~2-3850 Agt bell t le W/O Oth h with deatgner paper and exposure for fight a sight Ted Hubert Rltr 756--15-40 CorHI HI flltt 2 Z IPAllLlll 111 llH Cozy. small furn Studio, 859 W. 19th .M ---------• rp , , WI r plu1h carpeting Gate Land Included Hurryl EZ '''"'' #5488f" Pool. Emptyd fem on!y. Newt redecorated 2Br 4BR 2ba dlx apt on beaeh, etc. $395/mo 831-&430 that open1 onto the 17th Ollll ..... 1-0 OOWFIOIT llEPO 3 Bdrm. den. 2 baths, TELllEIT lll·IUO N/amkr $400 Inc utll. 11t, $62~ 3Br S720 & Up 2 car gar, laundry. Prof M/F 40 yr +, clean 5 fairway E·Z to aeel Price on the oceanside of PCH. -· -older comp relurb. lrplc, fut dep ~0·4999 ' $HJOO/mo, 1•t & laat B 405 & SCP S325 reduced to $309.000 lmmaculale 1 Bdrm unit StealtOnthe18f'ldlNewer lndylac,Soofn1ghway 1 L h la ' Pool No pell ~2-5210 (n-o)7t4/52~881 s5on~ 432-7366 + 751·3191 with fireplace, wet bar. 2 story 4 BR /2 car gar car gar $1300/mo •A•ll •t CHtl •ua 7 Nwpt Hgt• clean..&actl 4 Al/AIL NOW 2000 lq It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mirrored wardrobe and l1lkl Bank wtll finance w/20¥• 675-5511 2 6drm Secluded Duplex, 121 I ue••w•y blk1 to Bluffs Stove, trig, =.SELECT decorator carpet Private p i I 1007 dn $498.000 Robin -panoramic OONn view, -• crpts drps pvt yrd & Nwpt Heights 4 BdnTI 2 Pl•llTllY NllT ....., PROPERTIES patio with room ·,Of' spa. ta Ila I 631· 1266 Ou,plex. charming lrg 2br. lge deck, jacuzzi, walk to 18drm. clean & cute, va-patio: Sml Pet ok 1 per-ba w/ocean view, no PEt:THOUSE-VIEW ----Just S 135,000. Own8t' W111 •11litt L1tltit1 It• • ·~~~~h·;r 2 >\be. den. 2 stry, Iott. Victoria bell, $1200 cant, carpets & mini son only $4~5 Incl all utlla yard 315 Holmwood Or. IAYCllST llEllOH finance 2jft GRANADA 0 ~;~~kn~~~'r ~g_:~~ tnclds uttls 497--4372 blind• $425 756--8557 + dep. 2131927-6772 ~~:5%~~631~ RUIS F~";;!:: =~ rrrb.~ One of• kind 3 BO pool I Baautllul 4 Bdrm. 4 bath ~f= .!.:-~ -Old L-oun• bCti 5 rm Ilse 11111 IOW SHI PLUS~ CONDO 2Br 2a. $675 Prof M/F873-3&87 nome Amazing cu1tom (714) 67 3 4 400 home 3 car gar 3400 sift ILEHIT 2 + 2 llPLEX lotsa characier lrplc & 4 unlit Hurry! 49« fM Oen Upgraded decor, BEACON BAY home, 3 br, -------- game room with oak wet total Best quallty bullt ILIFH 1122 IOO Frplc Gardner Incl & Sm entry kit kid/pet $950 TELEIEIT Ill lllO ()y.; pool 1trNma i plua den & lam. nl04 C<' bar llalned glasa & much house on point Steps to 2331 Vista Huerte ~Bd 1ba Pel OKay $970 #7597 '" 539-6190 Beet Alty,.. • tall• Obi car gar w/opnr patio. S2000. p/mo. ~.'~lh~,~~lc ~ more Owner wlll con· Bay & ocean Call to Me Owner consider terms TELEHIT ll&·lllO --18r !Ba, walk·ln clOMt, Micro W/O hkups $1000 (7t4l 8«-52l0 Of' sider trade fOf' Eastllde For tnlormatton Property Mal'4e40•90 19 ____ • !twrrl lt1cla ZH d/w, ger Cell all 3pm. Al/AIL 9131 549•2447 (707) 942-0557 ~;:,~ ~~~'>'S:;28~550 CM nouse or units Aak· ---WANTED 2br gar. by prof w~tiFF 3br 2l14ba $485 No pets 631-6155 2BR et 5312 SeUhOt'e Or. 1ng $325,000 OCEAN VU CONDO 11 mate No smoke. pell, up den olc dbl gar' ga.rd.;,er POOL Patio, ltplc, X-lge $900/ Famllys on!y Reap male 25-35 htx NB Traditional Realty 631 -7370 let U1 Net, Y 11 Sell V ,., p,.,.,.,! Call Ct111lfW, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. ltllT II TllE UH 2 vr old 2-1try, 3 f/pla, 2 fac, comp! furn 3Br lots ot llYlng area Open beam ce111ng1 w/old ta1nloned embo11ed panet1 & r• cesaed llghllng, oak 1 kltcn No bulldlng 00tts 'Pared Great view from all wmdows $695.000 Lu11ury 1BA 1ba over-lo $850 plmo Starl $1300 oo pet, aYI lmmed 2Br 1'.:\Ba $650. 610 1 & 2Bdrm Aptl Eutllde Bk ~08377 home, 3500 sit spa look:lng Cat~llna Very Sep1 15 Tom . (619) 650-850• Of' 637-1458 Joann St Adlta pref. S555 & Up 5S7-2M1 __ r_,,..·-=-=~~=---$450+utll 831·3778 pr .. llglou1I It s I beaulyt 695-0696 days _ Small pet ok, M5·M53 LIDO DELUXE -------- $133,000 650·5334 -3Br 2'nBa, 2 car garage, Newer 2B, l'nBa Twnhse. SllUP WTllll 2Br, OR, frplc, patio Reap. neat/M rHmkr to ---Worth 8 look lux 3br 2ba large den 2 Flreplaoet # 102 1918 Wallace S850. 2 Bdrm 2bl In coey 8 pr.x. S 1295. 675-6359 lhr 2br 1ba apac. prlY apt OWIEllHPElATEI hm rock lrplc +loaded Newly relurbl•h•d Nonata675-9291 O/W,prlvpatlo w/Fnopet1$350 tat/IHI Must sell delulCe 1 Br kit l\lds J?et 539-6190 $1600/mo 638· 1820 ... w 353 Hamllton at Thurln NEWPORT HTS: 2BR 1ba, •n ulll. 8"2-9090 days Condo Gau~d. etc 10¥, Bes1 Alty fee $57~ Etlde·dlx 2 Br-M/Jlm S6Q5/mo 8-48.9794 ~ool. S650/mo. 738 down o w e Viking RE c-• 2".. 38r 2b• lrplc O/W, •P• •dlt park, relg, d/w gas S .. arp E'a'd• B ....... fOf' 1 u1tln AV•. 842-7858 ..... 1. ...... Ztot 751-7664 Htl tll -gardnr S 1400 Drive by ""759 5590 673 7787 " .. ""'" PLUSH CONDO 28r 28a. 2001 Hlgl\t1nd. ~8-4'5t1 """ • ' • person. All utll1 pd $475. OCEANFRONT • YEAR.LY 2 Br 2 ba fiouM, din-rm, llESPLEIDEIT I Den u""raded decor Cell btwn \pm-5pm 2Br 1ba lge llYlng area & Small pet ok. 760-8882 3 BR 2ba, 2 car parking, yrd tor small dog, gar. 0 ~ & patio, encl gar. No "'""· , Lower unit 6005 Sel· Reis ~8-2885 Sea Island Beauty beyond ver ~· stream• $425 cottage atyle rental $600 p/mo 854-2777 Spac 2Br 1 ~ba, den, gar, 1hore. AY•ll 911185, --·------belief Imported marble & falls. Dbl eer gar w/opnr nr Balboa Pl« equlpt kh · patio, clON to allop•, $1500/mo. 675-9111 Of Rm/Smell Apt-tern.quiet, mirrors to enhance tnts Micro, W/O hkupa S 1000 tree utlll oth«1 av all 2Br 2B• Eutalde TwnhM. $695/mo, 839-4'242 M&-0151 mature studtint w/amall home wllh ti's 0011 course I AVAIL 9131 S49-2«7 539-8190 Beat Rlty fM Quiet location $800. Call Sparklln cie.n 2Bdrm canine pel. 640-1897 & lake view Community -G Dick 886 4000 Oya g 1 ,,.. •• 11111 llAOll pool & tennt1 courts 2 2Br 1 Ba Duplex ar, 1m AVAIL NOW 2000 aq tt • ' 1'A S. SM5 All utllltlea .._ VW Mechanic 32yra IMka BR. 2 5 baths formal yrd New crpt, paint. & Nwpt Height• 4 Bdrm 2 640-2426 Ev .. /wknd1, paid. retng: garege. 1 Small pet OK #fM Hae/apt to ,,,, w/1t1bte dining area ramify room. $B~~l[G1tf~~ ~~~ ba dw3ioc..15 Hnol ~..'.. Orno 2Br 2S. w!Yautted calla. chttd ok, no petL 11Ulm Ill-UH pe<aon. By 9/1 472"""332 bar & exltmstve storage S ..... y•r mwvvv dbl gar w/opnr. Frplc 19'0 Wallaoe ~2-4905 IPPll llPLD Ill Young exec female wanta Perlecl tor tneexec who Meyer 549·34M $ t5IO/mo Call Rull $800. 2Br lBa. beam STUDIO A t $525 All F..t..., Gar 1775. 17228 fM 2 bdrm~~}~ath apt, COM can m•k• an lmmed dect· a ••• FIJEI •111 83 t-5775/831-8000 cells. frplc, g•,r ", 7t ~AA2t appe., que:n bed, gu & ..... .ow llOn AlklngS525,000 Oar Yard ,;58,,.. w••AY rr~;:~t!9e-Wl1« pd. Poot•. tennl• TELllllT 111-1110 ., ... 760-1~0-yearty lt•••rt C11ttr lftJ TIUllEIT lll-lllO 3Br 3S., prlY comm. Bell, E' Ide 3/1B. I S550 etc. SC Plue 96<Me07 ,~;R:tj~~ESOel~:!~r GltlfM ltr 140-1112 llS·H22 •3Br 2'ABa E'ede twnhN ::n1i:fmo~81m1r: :LSO 18; w,,:.· w/lrtG WI"'" A..... 1975. Agt 83 t •49e0 .... nu --------SEAWIND W/VIEW 2 frplc1. IP•· dbl g.ar (9t8)927-5655 S550 No pet• Retp Want a Mlectton of grNt Ctrtll ••I Mar 1022 3 Bdrm • bonua 11200 No peta 722·8011 Ad1t1. Agt. '31·2242 IMng? We een on., any-Belboe PenlNula lerge .. - .. -1ain Assume 111 $395K Owner IAIUll llPLD 1100 thing trom • ""'" apt to Spactou\ \ingle one g • t • g •. I 1 3 5 Imo 0 -975·47531780-9718 •MESA VERDE lrg 4Br 1..atoe 1 Bdrm Hf35fee •3Br 2S.· new decof, I 48<1 h• If looldng In & two bedroonNpts 873-0708187~2 More hom1 lor leu 3Ba Exec home S1200. TELEllm 11•1118 patio, gar, dlhwlhr. frptc CM.NB.at HB think o1 ut money New 2Bd 2be,2 SPACIOUS highly up· Call Larry 548.5880, Agt r '950 No pell 640-2495 flrtt ~that choloe of Coate M .... ~ 10X20, Bay Ylew deck• OPEN graded Townhome 4 p oe111m Ill ltH •FRESH 2B 1Ba ldMI 1torage only. Avail now FRl·SAT H 426 ·~ !~~~02·:~· cig:~:n~~i "ri!~:~~B~~~~ bltl~: Newport Helghtl 7228f .. crpta I drp;, lnd,Y: TSL MGM &42·fl03 187 E. 21at St, ~5-7234 ~H~;~:~:~~ He Prine only 873_2829 dbl 11p Encl yd w'i'dnr. TILIHIT llt.lllO S575. No pell 498-6e27 NB REAL TV 875-1842 S~NGALte~t~Eia£~· ~~~====h"\:;:::===f'I;;;=:~~==:!~ COM. Wittie aervloe 10 Day• or 549·4M6 EYet ~·~:1~1f'r5e-~~~ tmo. F b 2BR 2BA 2 car gar •Nr sc PIU, S.A. 2er 28• OATWU W11W Call 898..-005 '::~~:!' s~ \\<Ill l<A-~ f.-<rS' the beach •ti~ Ilk• • ,.. I Ya . • N t 'S1400 I • Condo Pool, apa, catPoft 2Bt 2Ba. 1000 lq ft. gar. -----·-~. ClAY . 'OUA" model oniy 1142,900 .. • ... .~; 3 BdnTI 3 ·~ba, brand new = e2~!:t' 873-1i3r 17oo No pet• 122•8011 J•c. Redecorated. No ruRNISHCO or /Ofllct ....... ltl4 . O h cwO"V-i. .... , ol .... 87~·5511 largeE-aldehome 2car •STUNNINGLg12 &3Br peta'895.&31·8107 UNFURNISHED 3800. 13U. ua m I '""'"'""'bled ..... d. ~ Coa. -: PIHOlllDIOOllOOO gar. trplc. mlcto $t350 2BcJrm.29• +Oen.Comm 28aQrdnApt "POot$525, F Clual"fled Ad 20hq.ft. 1817Weatcfin • ...,.'01.,..,,1...,,,.,...i.-d1 OfNe rt J BNulltlloftCondo L moOPENOAILY151 AI.· pool Stap1 lo bcl\, $e25&SU5.710W18th or CTION flfllU N8.541·5032Ag1 •-.awpo . :/) . d u,.,._, . ow BERT Call ~5-0988 $1100/mo Agt ~2-3850 . A,._u. l>rMf(t•hrt••· . ., a y 8 E I ._ tou . . own. vwner may catry 3er 2e. petlO gar no ...-"""' • • ~ K " " Great tor 111 buyer or 1n. 4 BR 2ba, 1g fam rm w'"' OoMn ctoee yrly 3br 2~ pet• 1034A 'vai.ftcta Dally PllOt SNI 4 ..... 1q " omce IPC. •vall· I I It I I 875-5511......, vestor OnlYS&7,000 C•H bar & frplc. O/W, df1)9, nomeMWetkltc:ttgarA·1 ,750 &46-Jte3Attspm' AO-\flSOA I '-• able It 11,25 pet'"' -- - -. ~· Aoy 875-8099 Ownr/Agt new lntr paln1 Nr 8 C detail• l1ab0 53Mt90 ---· . • 71 -' -.i leny, WM1cllfl & lr'ilne, NB I I C<'M 2 Iota w/Fr9neh N(j( t.1t--:-'"ll ... l Plaza, 1ct1t & anop1 Beel Rtty '" 11 ,.u. .... Call 831-31 t3 8am-4pm PH E o T .... t " t11001mo,557-4&ee OCEANFRONT SBA 2ba. lllOODLAJ• YILLAGI .,..Mtrtt1•. 918 Sq Ft Gen·1 -,-,-1-,-,-I Wn5~:an:gt'7~~~~ !•PARK 28A2ba.Ftr. •Br, tam rm. lg b9Ql(yrd PreflM'IOf!Mtureadl1• ,.. .... A .. MlllTI ~. d ofc/Medleal,grndftr No . . . . . J place. air. akyllghtl, M ... Verde ~MC Mo avail. 63e-t1169 Kit Ar • • C.M 19tllmo 831-4181 ~---~-1 =· .......... HL 11&1 MUCH MUCH MOAEI S1175/mo 545""48 On .. _ -·AA..... can-. v1nir.· ,_ I HY FU Muaadto11ee...-.!'OUIO c"" S$5000IOC>o 857·1446 ly at-· otd« ... -Comt &ffl!Orov11M'denstytupts-Qvilt.eo1111ortebleh1ne. ·-, ....... ._ r.rut J " IOT Mfl IYI -·----Ch0tee bactl bungalow 3br gar"-* kept 1950 rlow lo ketW•F' So C.0.SI Plan IWllilt ollly 111c11utu to 11\t Aplr1mtnb Atnbroare Hl1urent I r I I :::=ri:::::~·::=~.!"; 8nghllyretn0Clefed hofTle UYllllYILLlll aunHt kit xlnt ., .. $415 blLlamlly welcome beach c~ •v•illt>lt M)P(lSPl.[AS( Nt wpor1Buc.hSo. !!.<!!·.,.~Jcta, .. rq~t" ot: -------IM _ •Sr • den 38a. nuoe On tl'le W•terfront. beck !lat • part utlla pd 53 190 a..t Rlty,.. ,._ .. C I K R E p i 1unny patio & apa bay Prlv befiCh poola. 53M190 a.t My,.. --STO~LOOKINOI -NIU• IPU • UMIY... 1700 16th Slrttt Ing 11 25/;i; uut i--.... l__,l-......... , ........ ,--.1-r'-t G .... ~··· "'• •• .,, •.• •..r•l ~~~c:~~ jacc.,:1ubhouMI'& boat Ellte bedc bey 3br 3b& UJ)9raoed 2br cracklln H•\• ........ (~tOovtrl A;tt7 ~ _ • • • • _ • t>• ' •t • ·~• -.... , _..,. lot Cul~w: 2 bffla 10 lltpa Mil l!AUTIFUL pool 11m attp NY91' kllch trplc en~ decor nr 1 mAllH ........ 11 642·511) CUM'a beet offtoee,.'42~ '°" ... io. ..... ""' ,,_ .,._ bch,. TrtNtertd ()ut.Of. Must .. ..10 ~'-f/'yfJ 41 klda/p9ft ' gar ~n get tool 1800 I •HUit • ....tlH Ntwport Buch No 11100 !net utll, A.IC. S*O. • ",.,., "'i.to'M tf::I lfll!f5 •• r r r I' l' I Slat• 1330.000 euum 150.900 209 E c:::: ~, 14!() 53M190 Beet,.. • ...... ,... W. IUT I Ill WUD.... 880 ll'VIJlf A\otilut' =:c:1S-: e Oou• -tMU( sqy•m ---. . . fine 0 11 5~20,000 N8W1)0ft Beach 1 llUT y•••m 1!:1'° Slept to -~ Sbr hm .... ,... "TI ( I , 6 h tnV'lme • r\Cot::"'. !.,:~"',' 111·1•1 J f I I I J OPtN SAT/SUN 11>-4 Dbl-wide DrlltWOOd 421, ,... atytllh decor s1200 Yfly •;..i t > a.. w1tt1 IA8~ -. ~, ·~· . • • • • . BY OWN!R 87Mt83 or BNctil PCH A 10own« Sharp 3 8drm II '" ot11er1 un•dverttud Tll ...._IT """'91 Ml·1th 6•:;·110~ h't a IA ~.Lm~nm~~-~~b,,n sn~53w142 nuun ~M•53u190~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~M~2~a~1~1 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThur9dt1Y, ~I, 1111 MUl&HLllAA W.UllllWllll u111mnmN1 UllTMIT MILIWDI .,. __ _ 1:.tV:.:'*a~mr: °': cr-1 Ylllllllllmlll nHd• runn.r & llgnt K•MIVei.t-doobetlw Crect~1n'f!.~* at~•J."="0 .,_ J!?~•or..'11~1• Ofllct lntlh 2114 l•Uattl OJI· 4114 ltlJ ...... 1111 ltlt Wu!!f 1111 ... , ...... 11!! ltlt Wu... II .. lelt Wu.-II• lelt ...... Janltotlal.0 11,' gono~S. t1t1b OM!e roul• Part 1:!:~9~~2 L.IQUn& 08=.C~:"C:. K9f\MI nr OC Fair;rda'. lml'Mda18 ~for \'WI tetupbeiat ~ ...,,.,. oNJ J1o11f & ,_. Unemwd°""*"fot,,,_. ample pari(lng & uttt1tl4ll time lffOtt. HIQll ~. . Pof'lt• Offlc. of r... Wiii trlln 5'M7" two ~time cAer1oli ~ a..dt Aeltautenl. Good 111N hlip, 8057·1 Glif. tlCllOU9 80CCIUm' Colal S760 '* mo Local .,.. 'NMI tr.in Auto teutent chain Poeltlon IUl1'mu uone tndMOulf ~ bl ~. orMt W9Y to et~ In rlelO n. vt,. M4-n40 ..-... .,.. Pt10t nilllt9Y IUlll U&Ln ~"~· .:n~ dg::::. IPIUTll tlQ\I atnt typing Ilk N..o.d ,ff OI Pff tot tieo ... ~ •th OOod ~ Cd Kim. dl}'9 or lllW •1f0i0i»1•1t ... lll-4400 day 12•6 Mon-fl .. , M 'un time, 90tM trlllnlnQ up•r w/word pro-~ng 11nn "' oc lt1.nt~ to detel. !.JICet. 144· 2152 or l•t h. llTll. UUI pntl ~ ~-. W~fer7' r · r nee. lneurenoe l good ce111nQ a o1ue. Vwled Airport C.it 211.f.44I lent heefVI I dentlt In-117..uct eYle eture Selee ~for 1 OCIUflOld to~;~ LOOKING tor ~ to 14111.31-54120 b•n•flte. Call Tracy. =•I offlo• dutl... aurenoe blneftta. Appty d9119t~tal toy 1tore In pertlOft, "9dul ~ 1har• oftlc•• 1p1ca Mtrll"" '42"'2000 Hra p/wtt to tten Mlftl/ .. llll In PlniOn 11 lnc:futtrfll P/tlme IN htl Ill In MltllOn Vltjo. MM-8ttvloa. 221 lo. Good N.e addt'Na In ' .r. I ...... WIH~lnlOMltlm9 no-o102 ~Of~County Udo VUlege ~o· 20 ~t OH0'1Unltlel, G'-9eil,0rllflg9.C&. Htrbor arM 973.9399 •• I "IVM ULlll UY ILll l)Olltton At>(>Jv In'*'°" Cr•dlt Union, tHO l h,. '* Wlltt •. Muat bl *-20e4 ~Station Wid h II now htrll'IQ 9~, al, -lllftll/1.1. R.llll'f A9dNll, 81•. 101, T~ln, l.bht to wortl ....... , Om& •U ow u mon.y for llU Pll.111 Tll .., •y 11111 •• fUll or p-tlme M6-7MI Ca (714) 2~t.-4144 973.7317 °' 7&t-Ol54 IAI• 9111111• Ult~ l*"'d An.nd-NEWPORT Bl T0'1 S 10,000fup No f/T _. Int, s.lf·..W. ~. 81 lnt.,NOUon•t,=~ o:n-::~~J!n~ a.mllAn 1704! ...... lft. EASY AS8EMBlYWORKI HAIA DRESSER, MAKE-·IULDTATIU&.11 ~~~=: ~~r!/T~ ~~iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~.:.:~~:,~~~ltltWU... II == 11•/'='IHl 5:5~~::.'*E ~A~~!=:: Su~~~=~"" ~W&J1 11llbo1te. ~~.CM ... loOlllU ILTI. 18 clERicXC p ..... call 846-SOOO II.DI""" tall• Ml'4 Mlt-.ctdr.i...ci Ce» 8754703 IOI' lj)pt. ~~.::-· eo; 8Al..E8/Fl.OOA MODEL a.n ............... 141. llH Bu1y office l'IMCS• P«on to ext. S21 M-F 9.-.4pm 11ampec1 enWlope, El.AN ll"R9ftAmllT .. a..i.1enf' to gul~ To'a et a 5-t fOf Woman. "~r~.!'~~onAppty. 1!! ~fA=t="""!!ll_..:~ ----handle phonH and BANKING fOf'lhellO&l-t,toaulsl VITAL· 803, 3'418 _,.,..,_ bl9 Clolhlng8°"11Que ___ , ....,..,,,:>n, 3 ..,loi 0..~ epce/fone Mrv/mlnl l)'Plng Ind otl'let dut1411, In typing, flllng and othet Enterpr!M Rd, ft. f>Wce Automobll9 Oel.'9rlhlp r• ~hly PfOfltt c.r_, LIQ Bdl 4D'f.-.4n7 Harbor BIYd M 8 0 f"""t 11or1091mallboxea ldMI mlnlum 1 yr office ··-TELLER clerlc.al duti.. Typing eo Fl 33.ct2 • qulr .. ~tlonllt tor t1n ting '!"~t~· .... ~ ..... I toe 850-2290 AnytltM 1)9(1ence Call 84 t-IM1 wpm req .• Own car 1 llWltch~. typing, a uout ... _., .., ...,.,...., l&LJI I l --mutt Cell Judy, mllTlllllm cieric4ll Oto P.P req Ind direction PfOVlded. ohn Cua b l anou PIMtf• 81 a"I * llmU * GREAT WESTERN sAV· 842.-.4321. 9Xt 318 tor "NANCIAL Pl.ANNINO, 846-!287 S.iatyto p t:!°"'"'T ~ Modeling <:.nt• ha Im-RelC> S**>n.mMiortem F .. f -lHlala 2tll Full&partllmel)Olltlon• INGS,on.ofc.ittom1e·1 apc>t $11000 pt\11 IMU<y •·-enof'e,..,o m.dlat• o~ntng1 tor forfulltln19jobWIMtn1n'7"' G--7 tloo STORE for rm Startt at $4 &O p/hr. IMcllng flnandal tn.ttt~ ..... llUT GoOd 19Cf'Mlllal ~Ill• LIU,...... ~ 234 E. 17th St ' enthuNltlc enetoetlc I t45-3350 .!"°' ... :... ... A.::: ..... 1500 $/F.3422 Via lido. Muath1veneet,oleanap-ttona hu 111 tmmedlatl •••y--h91pful Org•nlutlonal Exp'd l.oan Proce ... or t• J17. Cotti MIN, •l(peftenc. ~ .... ,...... --- Npt Bch 844-0052 PMf Mull bl 18 Yrl of op9QrtunhyforaT~ln -r-• aktu.1mutt.lneur ~· nHded for growing 82e21 F"hlon background a.llll/111¥11 k9Melndehm ........ 7" ag•. D.M.V. R9port r9Q. our Col'll M .. a branc:t\. ground dMlr9d. lrvtn• Flnanctal Co Xlnl Niiiy help1\ll Cell 979"'3930 n<>-0102 ,,... to Od ~ .m Ger- taatrclaJ 781·2880 w Mon.-Frl Y OHlllLHI loc. Actual Mlary com-& commlNlon '°' the Sh.p ~Mb. I I I 2911 -ou ehould hive a.eh men1urat• w/ekllla & right '*'°"· S4lnd r• 1111.llEIEIT , II'"° :r.:. 1 yr 4~ ew. ta a I * lllL fllllY * handllng HP•rl•nce, Par1 time cerr1er • •l(pel. Send reeume 10 eume to Ad • 125 c 10 Modllllng Trahwng C*tter tor eo tuxury yeoht, xtnt us..7oe7 Dys ShOpJStoraoe/6Ui08 Ar9 you • Mff •W1er, P'.r.rably In a llnandll ore wen19d. H919 bOy9 Ad 312, Delly Piiot, P O Dally Piiot PO Box 1650 UODJtl•IT requlree viveclout ag.. Milly I IMNll1• FuN 1,,,--,..----.---- 52W./S3 l5 mo s.. Mgr motlv1t9d a MQlr to ln111tutlon Ind you must and girl• 11Cllclt new Box 1seo. Coate Mesa. Cotta M..., Cal 92828 tor R..i Estell nrm gr...,... ..., motlvl19d tlml, rnuat hive 5 rrt ood n1turad mlHd # • t20 E 23rd, C M ~~C: .... ~v" 1• rr:~~ ::", =~ecf1-::'i~: r-e eub9crlp11one on In.Ir Ca 9292e LOCKER ROOM PERSON Llgt11 typing and filing lndiYlduel with .xoellent :=!~ T. '::a'i) ~=-loW'Q I • t-ri J ,. • ,,. ··• paper rout• Mutt 9")0)' ... • aa ••• Mena Club Wknda 9 AM 10 4 PM Cont9Ct human r .. ltlona EJC$>« lr'I r ••"'7 a at a COUid bl the job lor you. and 10 k~ at• r.aulted wonting with 10.13 V' * r-_._ * Mature N-tmkr Call Jennifer al 87M922 ..,_ management WlO 997 •95eO Lovtng ~ C9t ndl ad leatala 2120 ,a:r::", ale1o1tfloe•ntlall. lYPl•ngr-We' II rewerd your olcl•. Earty evening houri Mu.t have tome typing •x· Al 752-7903 faehlof'l a muat 979-3930 ITITillEIY t home,~. Od healih, 1•-ltO• P1 th •• wt... oe1 wont d-ra/ tteidt>te hra P«lence. wt11 alto ha~ HOIPTill&IT "'°'' !73-2298 n n maMnt po91tlon, Muat be '" u .... m '"an •x • Commllllon only. bitting reap. Start• at IUIL HPT, Gen olc for but com· Salee StM• In CdM nMda Salea 500 Sq Ft 845-6355 non-emokerl 8aM aatary 19nt Ce>mpenMtlon peck• Call Bruce Etneley 1-4.50/hr. 151·2880 .-.lfl&..._. nanw, It ~""' 'Y flll~. ...... Pereon, FIT. 5 0.Y9 Xlnt f--1.__ .a.a. plus bonu ... and m«lt age and the opportunity 842-4321 2C>e --••n .,...., .,,.. .... & working eonda E.1pec1•1tu .... ,.... .,... Sttr11• 2t2Z lncreuu 558·2050 for penonal end ~~ ut. N•wport S..Ch Inv•••· NOfl'lmoker pref Nr 0 , IT Ull nu . -1 ... ~t~~~~~i! --(8am-1pm) leastonatgrowth.lfyou,.. FlllllOllL ment Firm requlrH Airpor t . 851-05 t 7 $400 MO fine cllerlt ... e76-10tO ~ n: ... & ~ IOATI, OAllPlll lll tnt• .. 19d, ptMM appty llAlll llllT mature lndlv to coordl-Mlch•U• NEWPORT STUW UT PtZU won aaoo 173--27&1 lml 11111 * IMF• * In penon to: MILT Pl.IT UYEITillll nat• dally operation• of WESTERN CORP • neec:1a matun person !Of --------- '55-S75 • month Roofing/Decking 1111· IRUT *"" mllTIYI mall dept Prey mall IEOIPTlllllT • YQ4Jr Ar• AM Of PM p/tlme Abo Olrf•~ antq ""' fumlnn,, BAYSIDE VILLAGE matOf req. by long •tlb. dept. operat1on1 exper •Your Own HOUl'W poaltton tor AM pl ttme CtinOC>Y l tn.lnCla bed I 300 E Coast Hwy, Npt Bch C os 1 a M ••a co. M b 1111 NH dad tor dleplay req lndlv. mutt po9MM tor buey Coete M•H • Exciting MW f)foduct Maintenance man For morel UPtlallt Plano ll3· 1SJ1 Comm.+beneflle. Xlnt WESTERI C'EST si'aoN Bak---. actwrt=ll HIM at rapid-strong organlzattonat & CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE that r911evet pain IPPI ee3-9n 5 e.t oft9t M0--4580 kl I _, "' tupervlaor; sklllt. Po&-Mutt be hard working & Mr Sime, 973-8!'17 NEED STORAGE SPACE? :~1~.~~ :nvr~~~~:I~~ SIYlllS Wine 1 ~ Sho9• ~~-A'::'..::. ltlon ref)(eaen1a pivotal good w/people 550-2273 "aarn I llf FWWWIW FIHT MHTII FIH 842-7222 M-F 1-5. 3200 Part! C*tt• DrlYe =,.,M:.~. ~0:,':, Mlf-dleetpllned lndlvld· polnte for dally oper-IEOIPTilllST l&LU TUIHI ~ LES H1-11S3 Safa Harbor Seit Storage A"-•--CUii Cotta MeM. CA 9M28 v•rutll• a friendly. ual1 may Hin exoeli.nt t tlons. Xint company FIT pnone Ofdert diet• We.,. IMklng f!DOraeeNe JOBS INTERIOR DECORATOR All Sizes Into. 775-2305 --·"-French tpMklng '*Pt\fl Income (Mlary + com-benlfllt & working con-~ 45 • o men I women 18 & OWJT moYet must wtmcel -----Cleftt for llght eccoonllng ~ ' mission), ben•lll• end dltloot Send reeume to-1 ' type wpm, 1 key We wlll train you In an Beeut f\at\ln: OW\ .-•-t 3002 & 1 T Equal ..,_.,..unity but not nae. Cell Jaqul. P 0 Bo 2500 ..._...... touch 842-7870 ..... 1..... y EARN n.a••••Ctata I mng. )'Ping & 10 k~ Employer M/F/H 873--2764 Mon-Fri. 1dvancernan1 opponunt-x • ,. __ ,..,.,.. • Qiana or Merilyn ex"''""' new career ou '500. Cof tt>te 99t 13151 SPIRITUAL REAOlNGS 11(1111 essential An xlnt ty Flnll'ldal, ll4'Wl98'* S..Ch, Ca. 82tl58 Attn S m"" be a ..,, •tarter Haltaln Cotton. Sota/ Advice In .All Matt•ra & ltar nlng opportunity Boat Weiher Fun tim., •Tl 911 IUYlll or agency axper1911.ce Cheek UCIPlWIUIT with dealr• for succeu MONEY loYeet UOO: Sofebecl (un- G:ounaetlng. 1815 So Et Send to: Mr Fuenll, II apply In panon: Nnport ILDI PAIT TIMI nec.Hary. No phcf'n• um··-11·-lor bt.tsy mecllcal front of-No 9Jl'* nee Call btwn uMd) '3501 Stunning Camino Real, San Clem Robert Bein, Wllllam Pacific Boat• 2200 w. calls. Send reaume to: M I ten ---·· , flee. Full Ume 848-8824 9-3pm. 841-oe90 PRIZES er ... glua din ... 137!; Llc'd.:.. 492-72!6 ~i~l :t~=~ .. ~~ Coat Hwy Nwpt Bctl The Dally Piiot hll Im· Attn: Howard Mulleflary 1~~ lux:;9Apr:.:::a1 :;. IEOEmHtsT WUTll IEOlnUY /OLEll t>rua bar "°* S15. Art • SCRAM.LETS CA 92660 Ill Pll• mediate op9nlng for C~ •••-1-•-a.xp'd in all pn .... of TYJ>lng a mult. good with TDIM ~~~r~ ~ ~ting apc>llcatloN tomet Sarvtoe Clerk 10 --• maintenance Incl A/C, Duties Include heavy figur ... i.atn dela entry, 11\1'" '1 -• tae _...,, &CCHm• tor Fff but penon. wor1c In our buay ClrCIU-IAILY Pit.IT e1ec & ptumblng Own Phones & llghl typfng. good working c:ondlttons Oak glue col* tbl ... ANSWERS Well establllMd Real £8.. FlM dining uper. ="':!i = ': 111 W ... , ltrHt transportation & loots Cati Ms Vota for •POI Call Foster Shannon THIS c~oi'.n o~ ~!:°unit tata Developer , .. k• Apply btwn 10em-5pm, "-.......... .._ ... •-t•t•t req'd Benefits ~ com-754-8218 644-5815 $575, -• ,......_ • .... 15 B TREES .... ,. ...._.lo handle naavy phones ... ,. --. -• • "'--SlJMR ..v• .... -akery ·Depth person with A.P Data , ......, .--trope wt1h 1 p+Mlll'lt t~ pen .. tlon comm«1eurate .-ataurant Sectional r9Cllrw aofa Unity· Plckei Entry axperlenoe to u-Corona del M11 873-0910 voa. 20 Hour1 plweetl wl ••P Call 841-0509 IUEUL IELP ll•nAIY Of1o S 1800aec11501 All 11 used 1~R:,<;E a mother ~td~~.~!Y~:!:~~~ Cll'T Fiii TUT ""onday -Friday. Call FIU. T191 PlY Daya only. Perry 's p lua n .. d• e:i:r pu':ir;:?~~.r;i::; hltt'"-1.. XLNT QUALITY+ COHOt would cry over her baby'• gantzed. 11 you enJoy a llllT .1111 642-4321 for appt. Aak PAIT n• Wiii IEllUL UllSTUT =edb9 f1u~I :, ~~ ~~e8 good anortnand a typ1ng IAILY Pl.IT ~~~~ ,.... first haircut She sllll pleasant. produe11~ en-for Trac.y Opportunltl•• avallabll With llmlted X-f\ay Permit 3)4 Oceanfront Npt Bch skllls Xlnt oPPty I<>< lu-........,, does, bul now 11 1 t>e-vlronment. aend rMU!n9 IHD t UTA EmY with the LOS ANGELES for busy Orthopedic Of-' tur• growth Allrectlve If vou are loOldtig tor utra ,,. "' cause ol tM PAlCE with talaryhlllory lo P.O. 11111 ull time, mutt type TIMES Circulation De-flee II.Ill time. 841-3824 Retail Sales offices In Irvine Call apandl~money, or Ilka ~ --Box 7070 Newport .u..--partment In our door 10 wz 752-&674 to go Ilk.• M....,. ~ t LHt a Fen• 3004 Buch, Ca. • 92858-0070 IELL ., ...., .. .,.... exper helpll.ll door newapa'* ..... ID. w ... u F •• Mountain, Knona e;;;, O O H H miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Attn: Acctg Dept. TELEPlllE ~o~ amoker pref. Nr program Guaranteed AM & PM lhlft• Hourly UllH .. w1 llOlnAIY Farm, Of win Prine "'° s•LE * s•LE I Mlc ha~:~NE~i-g5~~ nourly wage plus com-plus mileage 964-2581 SllE IEPAITIEIT NEWPORT CENTER Awards, c.it us nowt We ft ft FOUND ADS lHll./lSllST. mlulon Hours: '4PM to la looking fOf a II.Ill time 11 you can type, want 10 have eeveral opening• In CltrlHI PIT or Fff. Choice of WESTERN CORP. 9P M Tra i ning la IEISDlll Sales peraon/ A11l1t. learn about the stock CM .. H.B or F v UNIQUE F~NITUAE noura la youra. Call T. H. HLI ,._ml IW provld9d Potential 10 11.111 time, 8-5, drive own Mgr Oppty for advance. market, enjoy data pro-842-4333 t947 S Main St a-DC' fRt'[ Full or pltl,,,. position A ae o c 1 ate, Te I e. .,_ earn S300 t>lu• per week car Call Stephani• good hours lun at-oesslng. Pteue calltOf an Santa Ana ML .I:. avail NOW at bl.lay Nwpt. marketlna. 953-tle70 FuM and Part Tlm9. Weet<-For an Int-"~. -·•t. 847-1747 (8-5) mosphere, sai•rv. corn-interview et 8'40-5500 ruml.rll lllHL eeach CPA firm for en ~ ends. wlll train Apply at: ., ........ ..., -' Sal•"' ap.vox $1100 ... ,.,. Call· Admtn Asstit 10 perform Cart Room Altendent 285l Irvine Ave .. Costa 957-2361 axt 1204 .... PllS mlu ton Pleue come In -• ,... tult time. 8 ECE unlt1. $5 Sota & Lo...eseats ...,.,., ' varloua dullet lncldg need9d Private Country Mesa 8 to '4 Irvine Ranch GENERAL OFFICE/SOME IEU A Mjf to apply SllUTUY =-t::t ~~ ra: ~~~1• ~~':'s~::::'a M2·11'JI phone r911el, typing, tll-Club. Wiii train. 496-5767 Farmers Ma.rket DRIVING for Auto repair ••• le II Retail Salea NEWPORT CENTER AIDE, ~ 50 p/tv Huntg FabrlCs To ChOoM From Ing, errand• & general Of· A•••111.--·-··u DELI HELPER shoP CM, 6-45-7731 -·T , •••• UTI•I if you want to learn lboue 8eectl 847-5284 Bo• Sl)f•ngl ' Mattresa flee malnl. Fonner ottloa -_ .. _ M Fri 8 30--~00 C 11 Call Benjamin, 646-4333 --the stock market, type 50 Botti p~ _ Mutti-Oullt • -exper. req. Salary $5.50 FI T P/T Perm•n•nt. on -. . • IEIEl&L .,,,. wpm, en)oy data ~0-nu~ llLIS Botti Sides -Elllra Firm Found Beagle type dog on to $8.25/hr to atart 'With Crow':J._ardware, Corona blwn 8-10.30 642-5297 l\Jll time position In amall llllSIS &IHI P /T will train personable c ... lng, front omc. pee-Big Money In NFl. If you ·Full 1tze sgg Goldenwesl across from reviews every e moa. and det M · 673-2800 Dentat/Ortho R~t bl.II booming Costa M"' 11:'30-7:30AM poised applicant with ltlon open. Salary ap-know anything about Queen aize $159 ~3~1-~~~ow!:tlor ~~ge OPQl!>rt. '°' adva~t. Benett~. 4'-'i Dys Exp company Can Jennifer. Apply Newport VIiia sales exper for Bridal pro• S 1100 • $1500. l90f't•. Ind can NII on King smi $199 Apply1n peraon NOW at -·-Fna Req'd NB 642-2626 751'"'49t0 642-686t C:Onluftanl~ Xtnt ~ 64G-65'0 .. .,,. ~' Y~_tu--~ Ma~resa You Can Found Fem Aust S"-p 5020 Campus Dr. New-.,_r oppty IOf enthulaatllc t • ...... t ... t ...... -On ., ___ ..... mix, Vic. Jrvlne & M;., port Bell (phone lnqulrN Other dUtlet, male COiiege SELL Idle Items wtlh a motivated person C.M llllnlll u,.. ,s""'" '""' .,,....., IUC· Steep l<>Y or C M n d. ... 0 me btw 4 to e pm onlu) atudent, Pff, non-amkr, Dally Piiot CIUlllled Ad 859-5559 546-3995 Non .... ...-.... 1 Girl Ofc LI ~~~ Spam ~ Many Yuri• .. 'T da ... -·•t. 'd ... ,. ......... .,,.--· ~,,,... In ""*1ca. Call Recliners S159 & Up 6.e 1-8438 Iv msg Phone· 752·6616 "' ..... req _.,. ..... ...., typing, AIP, AIR, all pay-StOSh. 790-l 513 Swtvel ROCkers $99 & Up Found male Gldn Retr Pup AIDE F llve-ln Plf ,-uaili a· a1·1y P1·101-r~I. local .., .. company I BEDROOMS 4/5 rnos, vcty 405 Fair-teacher In whlchr rm/brd Ollf e • e e •• e e e 754~22 p TlftST 5 Pc Groups trom Sm view onramp 548-9423 +$250 mo 645-2357 Wiii develop reclpea, plan e . SEOlnAIY art ume 12·5pm Min OAK PIER GROUPS menus. & prepare e · • p Tl N 'd 4swpm Call Stephanie 8 Pl9Qes from $358 lost Golden Aet mall, AISWE•tll IEIYIOE e JllS Fiil THIS • art me oex.p req · 847-1747 (8-5) La-ps ••n va~-et ... ,, n Nouvelle Frencn, ltallan & reliable, hrs fle.11 7 51-799 7 •.. -· ...., ...... ., dark reddish gold. 3 Vryr lull/part tllml. Day, after· Continental Cuisine dts-• snu. UKm fll-t S-.:1 ""' • -YUJ PflSll Cotfee' End TableS 'Bimbo Barb 497 ·'4 113 noons,eves&wtlndlflllls tlea. lnctudlng Flamb9 & •. -WIU.l•ltflllatl : UOlnAIY/P-TI .. orconstrucuon company From S99IOl 5et of 3 Lost -Sm!"She pherd avail Lt typing req No supervlte actlvlttee ol 6 FOOD STORES • If you are m High School or Jr High • Must b• experienced Outlee ~ Drtvws Ne Wall u...Fr1~~CUM gry/lan & Shep/Cottle exper nee, wlll train kitchen penonnel A&-• Have O<>Od typing aktns req 833-2 130 V'" -· mix Blk/clrs, both F Costa Mesa 631-0140 qulrea 4 yrs axP«lence & •and would Ltke lO earn $25 00 lo • Be penonat>te and nave Oak wa1rw1 etc maybe together Wnt-APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN famlllarlly wi th this : $50.00 tn commlSSJOT\S and m ore each . nlOe appearance 6 days • GLASS TOP DECORATOR cllH Plza vie. REWARD GOOd, work, good pay. c u Is In e . H 0 u r. 8 • week-give us a caU You can work • per week ( 11AM 10 2PM) Jtlts Waatt4/ DINING ROOM SETS 631-7465&650-5946 Exp deslrable, but not :~·if~~P~1!p!1~ •• ·~~ NOW HIRING FOR NIGHT SHIFTS :PART TIME m the aft~moons and : ~~~;1~=t~~A2.;~1 Dtat1tic 5107 9Pre~~~~C9~ooo REWARD LOST CAT only req. Male or Female. San thla ad & your resume to • evenings a nd stJll have time lO enJO· y . HSEKEEPING orlEAEo DINING ROOM SETS 1 EYE Graylwh.Ubrwn Juan Cap 4~3-5169 JOB 111056, PO Box • SEClnUY /nPtST ••ch rm pvt beten1i,am s 1395 854-7023tH 975-72'49tW HTI lnAIUI-9560, Sacramento, ca • your summer We oHer complete : Real Ettata Appre1u 1 ut1ts F1st0n1 ~67 Woman·s bike w/chlk1s Exper depend Imm~ 95a23-0580 ITIONS AVAILABLE WITHIN • trauung and provide transporatJOn • torms S6.001hf nur 1---I OUAUTV QUALITY B I P I I .... s-7••8 • plus great prizes. tr1ps. and plenty of • Airport 833-7650 Jim Cata 5505 FURNITURE SHt a boa en n open ng .,... .... CllU OAIE WMlll 0 MINUTE RADIUS Of YOU vou LL BE ,. IDENTIFY 87~23 AUTO M!<INTENANCE Co-Educational, real<*l-: MONEY' This IS not a paper route: SEm-111 lfC H::!~:~tr,~~F~ PROUD TO OWN Trani 11 Part·tlme fleet vehlchle llal tr•tmenl progr1m: OME, INTERVIEWS ON FRIDAY • and 1t is not seven days a week Come • Shorthand or apeed· females 4 1 male kit-All Sales Svb1ec:t To R d T rf I 2 maintenance poallon. ex-shift work; for Interview .• help us get new customers for our.• writing typing 50-60 rans-lO wka 67s-6454 Mt1rchand1se In St~k oun rip Al are or perlenced lndlvldual re-Call 631-9836 UGUST 8 8 m 111m It 88 wpm, grow with our com------Al Triese Prices oc Airport to Seattle 1 ed f h & , I · , • newspaper and have a good ume • pany & keep up with a SIAMESE MIX KITTENS. S350 495-3173 anytime ~~al :,.:'~~ :i':.,. 01111. USIST. I.IOI lllll.,..., La-I BllCll • wtule you're doing 1t. Come out and : busy bosa Should have s20 Eacn Coat• Mesa .!# llllY! llllYtl laaiatll Opp 4 14 a trucks 756-U01 FIT, xlnt communication & ~· v -·· : see what we an> talk.mg about and • 3-5 yra exper Salary Lv Msg 631-4489 1 UNIQUE FURNITURE _____ .,._ ... ___ pt\Ofte sklll• 240-6073 or ·u be I d d d ,..._II od d commenaura1e wtexp a u ,011 1947 s Mllln St PRINT SHOP eat 15 yre, AITO IEOUllO 497.-.491 1 IV mag • you g a you 1 . \.-dU t a_v an • 979-6375 Alk IOf Nancy "" tac" Santa Ana Laguna Beach Profit-WhMI Alignment. Brake1. OLEluui •••y pllonl 484-8286 .. 687 : start tomorrow! Call Mr F.arl : SEClllln llllll I Ill &rPl.IA9ES ee1 ... een w arl'lef & Ee1 abla Owner anxious Tune Up Newport Tire ,_ -• 548-7058 or 241 -8432 • LES 957-8133 'notf on Mein LOOI! For Prtced rite OXFORD Cir, 3000 E. Coast Hwy, Buay Property Mgmt ol· e e 538-9-402 . The Bear 541 -4423 HI Johnl Corona def Mar flee-entry level, 9CCYrtle E al Op Ort nity Employer • ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT -1Large comm«clal uprlohl 111-1220 ---typing & gnrl oHlce Miiis q U p U e 330 w B•v S1rMl Coeta -· C.\ 112821 e Tr•de your old atutt for I lreezer. llke new, paid IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I required Call Marcie • -'N EOU.\l OPPORTUNITY Et.IPlOVER e new g ood I•• w ith 1 $750, Mil tor ~95. call MasterChargtt Vita 0 , before 12PM 957-818t •.•••••••• •••••••• • •••• •••' CIUalfi.d l<I 842-5678 6-46-3363 Financing Availabte Aap~alt &ar•nla1 It•• Can ltmn ·~ 'Pai•ti•t 1~1Mfta....,°"'!.lim----.. ==-===--·1~P:i1rk~lng~X~,,; .. a..;-;.-~~)ia1rrira ELECTRICIAN PM!lculou• J~ Oil· IN HOME HELP FOR THE Wek>ck concrete RAINBOW PX1NT1iJG •WE GALS SHOULD• NEW r re-roof, :ooa. $217 Per da Reeurfactng-.SMlcolllng Clean thlt 1,m. entertain lie , 233t08 Small/larr denar. •Int yw1:1 main-ELDERLY Bond9d c:om-Don• by •xpert•very rtiu Oualtty IS our poltcy •HANG TOGETHER• lbrgls & ~ lhlng ... . y SAVE MONEVll 831-4199 thla p.m. 731-1538 tobs & repairs 541-520 ta.In•~ YOlht 964-2087 panlon aldee 833--2009 646-9557 Bob 835-4384 65-0 6648 JEFF Lie 8688 17!>-4243 ~NYTIME Fr eat Radio d~tefl Tl'&at'e ALL you pay tor Repairs. re.urf (SLURRY Cattrlat NEW/REPAIR QU911ty No LJ BRICKWORK Small 1ot:>a I!< A A PAINTING lntfEx1 957 •093 at lie 47 5:1<1 3 llnea. 30 daya MIX) Oual. work, hvy roller FREE CHAMPAGNE f ii job• to small ~easooable H ~H . ltalt CltH'L Newport, Coat• Mesa, LOWEST poaaible prie. Pl11tt1 11 ir in the FREE est. Parking lot, Apt with ciaterl b or• Frw nt .. tic'd. 831•2345 AME~AN HANDYMAN AoeiN's c(~NiNd 1r111ne. Rel , 875-317~ 10 St~ service 662-3235 ltcntarial complx apeclallll, gd Mr.I IC E 'S Gl'IQIRY ---Carpentry, f9nelng, win· SERVICE ... .. ----t --Stmc" Joe 845-'4269 7am-9pm M HA l IOU MET RESID/COMM'L/IND 28 dowa plumbing merlll• : a lnrooug .. ly Cullom Brlek-Stone CUSTOM Painting by Jim 1-""""'-. ... ____ _ , CATERING. Call tor .appt. yra Do my own work tlc ~\ub .OC.. haul~. etc • ciMn houM, 540-0857 Block-Concfet•Stucco Low rates IOf Shutters work Probt~-No Prob· BL 1 U.:? QQQ AattattlH Of broct\ur9. 854-3e78 #278041 Al 646-812• And YM J..ua la Lord Houeec ... ning, carpets a iwr1 Fr .. .,, 549-IM92 IOUvie patlO II.Im iron re-1ema1 • 3268~ ~S4· 7831 l•ta" Unt>al boot!• S.O. ken1a u:em Engln: c..... acntt (lie •30405) 836-3244 U9h<>fatery, wlnoowa. etc 1u11•Y. ,,,__, SI()( tr .... , M4-4243 Patdl W ork 2. 3 •36-4425 retery Oult? Call Coleen ll'lstall9d w/tran• S59t-PG tE ... llctl1 lemce DECKS-WOOD COVERS ltnys ... ti 1·1112 ~~ & --· A.~ OAN SAL YER PAINTING ~r plaster drywall. Kuhlman Group ~64& S698 w1rran"' 722-8088 ..,,,V9Wlya, Pl..,., pet .. a. 1111 • i•-TS Tl ·~ ,__.r ,,,,_. 1 ••2"'"2• at·--11~e ~ tr-ear '' etc. No job 100 tmlll. --, L , Competitive Pric.. Cuitom Cleenlng Homee": Quality L~ prlCN It .. '"" .. ............. " ·~-"'"" 1tar• Care Rea•. Mick~ 63&-0553 •Eacort• •Bodyguard• 10 years ex'* 754-1820 onlc.-c:tMn up•lf'M .. , uc 831-2345 c an Anfti"'9 984-2017 Sewla1~Alterati!a1 (IC. Priv. Home for £id«Jy, Cll1W Ca *~""' Conault~t• •GEN HOM! REPAIRS. Kathy, 847-7857 aner 3pm Inter E•tr Custom/reaid & Pl• .. i•1 Ouallty M. At LOW991 CALL TOOAYll Week/Month. Amb. Of N ~v.rt 499--45 -Paint Drywall Carpentry HOl'M &. OMot ci.anl by •1Wlt Dile Jtck~ comm·i 30 '>'fUXp, radio H 19' El• lil 1110 ::~• Na~n!:!°~\1~a ~O Ill FOR LOIS non-.mb. 5-40-410 t Kathy Chlldcer• my m . r;::;: r la ate Gary 845--5277 PTL JODI p ..... Call tor"t: sOONos likt A PAittY ~=~=.:~~ ~20 • A Full $¥vice P1u'"m~ DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY y ..... ~ Piiot 24 Hr Lie Relld·1 Car•~ lne/Brlatol ~ n4r OC 11r.!!! I. HANDYMAN L;\RQE and •llmate 8'42-8748 Mu9'c !Of any occellOfl & pool-t0• t1eat1~9Qetrt I ~lceOi~eclory the Eldel'ty Lux 9"Yiron-Poft, reac> r.,1 &2·9539 FENCE "EPAIR N9w & amell I DO IT Alli H I I H Oan & Tony 595-2483 INT EXT 20 Veers EJC$>« lti!f!.,.. ______ _ m911t DoctM on can Dey ear. Mom ,... tut ~· :!!_.00d0• ~~ ~11n1k8 531 .5579 Pat Of iv. ln8Q oJg~deaoa 1.n.g ,,,rci• .. ntt, ~-•Room 1211• ma-DAAINS CLEAR From s l$ P6Rh8LE sP11s &JA A9preMnl&tlve 7.,._ .... ., II,,,. ""'-I 2... r-rM -· reg ........., ,.. ""' jaf); ienat' Small !Obi w.icome Faucets OlspouJ HMt• SPECIAL TY s.i., S-Hl•tl21 ut.101 ~~~~~C>Aubd'M 0an1""7.42i12r • HOM! REPAIR Carpentry 2 aner 6c>ln ...... 842--0442 851·9&04 M&M ~2-9033 YlGe Suppty 6*6182 -------• larha~ F9"0M & get-. t,.. lflm, •A· 1 •Ym• 1 J O INT EXT PAINTING Expert S4lfVlc. & Ree>alr ... kkHf SJ CHttUltll dump run. C.M. & ~.B. JuJttrial 32 yrs e1o:p Auld I Comm Tilt ; iodkktEPfl!id by .. tral Ill arM. Jim Whyt• 84~·720e JXAitoRIXC clEXR1Rd 0._;~~~.~ ~~ ~t 8~7~• Lie: •409005 864-8919 .. dantlall ommerc 1 Acctaatia1 Mat~ l Judy 1& Y .. re ;rn N::I m . TQ9P9d/~. CIMn-Plumb.·E.lect •CarJ*'ltry SERVICE Fr" :s· ~::1 lie ~ 1~ ?30-13S3 ~PAINTER NEEDS WORKr SIG J08 CANCE LEO Comput1rlHd payroll,•'*, tre. .. t "9-1867 Since 1111 1447017 up,,,...,...,,.. 761-3479 Palnf-etc Oe"p9ndabt• 131-5M11111 • P .. 1 lenjlqain en.ep Pnc. 842•201, ecctl r«;./pay Inventory ~ -J1y 0. Conttruc11on Co C6fJ LAWN SERVICE RMa Paul 720--013919¥9 JANITORIAL CL HING t ABC MOVING Int b t oecUngs refln cab §;:"""7 & othlfa. Carla 97o.-05&1 _•J?L _.._ 54a-7173 °' 569-4212 Mow 9doe twtce mo S20-I ~ ~ oomnwdll buildll'IQll OuLOldtRA earTESef\14 ... "'2T"~~o 8 ::P:t~~ .. 7 Psro Pool 60-t303 ~ •..........l---~try SeMOll S2S 84~5137, 873--512& !_" Good,-. 13t-tt9' ""' ""'" ".. ......_ u~ rMCh rnalnt ., _. ... _ AepaJr-Remocf~AddltlOnl Dt01 ad CIMn Upa•T,.. Trtrnrmng [T AUOIJG . UOV1Nd IMPL v THE BESTI l·;~lii'Aevl'li,5ri@~iiQiii-§~l"'A"i"s,.a ActwatJcal C.lli•Jt OoorH~ 64Mtl0 "•ti• Cnen Verd Mamt •Heuq Ger-o-a Y.,d etnuci. LaMHQ!ai srRVICES • For e1 your bqufllt• Ac~ttb ~ BUILD OR REPAIR LJCOnY 11~-dlCf{, MIKE e&Q..32&3 Jon &4M182 f;u;e r=a"""iape m "rkJn typing~ 87M4S 1 ::yed °irt~,07~·~· Walla. etllrt. rllHngt Wat~ d6dil ooetl.ng Complete et.n-Up D9ft'I HAULING & MOVING Comm'~'l-nu 11wn.. llllftAI Pl~ ~ doors, window., moldlnge Orelnecpt,..,.,,... f9bu11t malnt 1,11 trtmmm0. ..-.. Prompt S«Vic9 lllenlr llPf'tnlt~all ·trMtrtm PALM/CARO REAOEA ACOUSTIMAN 541-2733 #'471108 Don 862·1202 Allen Dedttno ur .. s10 .... Maoro, 131.-.40.7 yGul lewtl. &40-7MI & ~ ... Vil 84S..5'09 PUtlpl'9Mf'lt/M vr• Pent 15-20$/epply 25-".oml*t• piliOI'-. "--LIGHT HAULI .. ""' •• _ ....... .50c aq" 0tywat1 repair• ~.. ~.-;;.;_ !rp!ll ~ Tll llllllDI 0ump runt~ W.• 11 1enin •uk Ltute1 --\IWIY' fJtod( Room ~iii o;y;;;a LAwn I Gltdtn MA!ni By 1 deya 0.¥9 ....._°lftr tcscMtbA pt;no{wone it2:J21! M'-ltltal{lta .. tll tc;l«fn l&yrPp841 4U4 ~ In COmm'I men OOllege ""'*' n Wortl ,on» CIMn ~ & Aft Key~ SaillOn oa ~ m &ti= ";;;;oa;m;o oNESTOP HOMe AND end Aleld'1 r:r. .... ~ .... 2120 AemoYll ~Anything 11a au-2• u.a "-Zecd\lnl. a A Fr" •tltnt1• Oft room COMM&li'CIAL MAINT IMMl23 llcl313024 fte......... °'Small~ 4146-it4f addition•. kltct1•n• or CARPENTRY 472..0731 lltttdW LAwn·t,...~b lnelall. Ll..ulat f alad, t>eftll e13-a122 ~r~eoor.M9r1ttone Trtt mm a Aemov11 ... ltt. ltrftet a;:auw;; w1tJmO f,... •J1~A•@111~ ... J:11,.N~f .. iHd-.. IY-AICh-"". ---~- cuatorn ~tt.tT w~ Remodll-.,.,,..._Lodl.-,_ ll.ll'M L..ellllon rnt!o . a Aototlttfnl PlflO# UXiiXdi n;;;; oette ,_,.. s..t ~ art1 Stnor ti Vf9 ol "-PPY CIHn·TltMIY·RealOf'llbltl WtndOW·F~ Outlltywotlt,ftee99t Sonnll• .in9tlll., rwpMr, tot--. tlMd I beQ· COt'll or PW't Ind!-~ Uc: 2'0&44 711 ~3 , ttc•..U&AS 35 )'l'9upJerry142..05'7 1425513 .... 7401 ,,... attlma Mt"*>ea ICf'M MO-t_,.. c-oe. vtdual Ff'( Pff 143-6440 Thank·Y°"I "3-41 t4 .. C8 <>fMOe Coelt OAfLV PILOT/Thursday, August 8, 1985 D·IMES A " LINE WANT ADS r IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.tl (.our Items for $50 or las In our •"'°"' DIMl!S-A-LINES pub· 11.n.tl each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE •d• must IH p,...pald"' mall or bring tfNJm Into ,,,. Oalty Piiot offlet1. S. .ure to lnc/&JM yo.Jr phone number or •d- drea In your •d. h•ve • price on ..ch lt.m & no •bbrevtatlons Sotry, na commllrC/al •d•. gv• MMtl, pr~ plant• or 111Jlmat. .,..~,bi.. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Frfct.J Coet• Mffa Offlee • ---~~---~~~~------------------..:....--...._-...._. ...... __________________________________ ~~ 1. 2. 3. 4. ! 9. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18 17 18 19 20 21 rtlUC 11>ncc NO 1 INYITING UAL.I CC-474 OoldenweatSt. et Sleter Aw .. N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenweat 8t. at Slatet Aw., NIE Comer per Std. 2128 GoldenWMt at. at Slater AV.., 8/! Comet per Std. 2128 Gold«lwett St. It 81etet A..,.., 8/W Comer per Std. 2128 GOI~ St. at Ford Dr .• N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenweat St. et Ford Or., NIE Cotn« per Std. 2128 Gofdenwaot St. It Ford' Or., 811! Cotner per Std. 2128 Golct.nweet St.11 Ford Dr., 8/W Comet per Std. 2128 Gotdenwe9t St. at Betty Or., NIE Cotner per Std. 2128 Gotdenweal St. at Betty Or., 811! Comer per Std. 2128 OOldenwaot St. at Tuoene Dr .. N/W CotMf per Std. 2128 GOlct.nwM1 St. •t Tucane Dr., 8/W Comer e.!'° Std. 2128 GolcSetnweet St. It Huntington Graneda Apt. Entrance, N/W Cotner per Sid 2128 Gofdenwaot St. at Huntington Grll*I• Apt. Entrance. 8/W Corner per 81d. 2128 Ooldenwaot St( It Wtmttt Ave., NIE Corner per Std. 2128 Goldenweet Sf. It Wttf'tet Ave., S/W Comer per Std. 2126 G~ St. at Hell Aw., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Ootdenwaot St. at Hell AV9., NI I! Comer per Std. 2128 Ooldenwet1 St. at ....i1 Ave., SI E Comer per Std. 2128 Go4denwaot 8t. at Hell Ave .• S/W Comer per Std. 2128 G~ St. at VMrltlne Or., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 GotdenWelt St. at V*1tlne Or., NII! Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenwelt St. I t VMrltlM Dr., 8/E Comer per Std. 2128 Ootdenw91t St. at VltentlM Dr., SIW Cornet per 8td:2128 GoldenwM1 St. •t Laurethum Or., N/W Corner per Std. 2128 Goldenwelt St. at Lauf'elhurat Or., S/W Comer per Std. 2128 GolcMnWelt St. at StOMWOOd Or .• NI E Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenweat St. at Gtonewood Of., SIE Comer per Std. 2128 Golct.nwaot St. It McFadden Ave., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenwttt 8t. at McFadden Ave., SI E Cotner per Std. 2128 Goio.nwett St. at McFedden Ave., 8/W Cotner per Std. 2128 Goldenwaot St. at Bnm.wtc:k Or., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Goldenwaot St. at Brunewk* Dr .. 8/W Corner per Std. 2128 Goldenwaot St. It OxfOl'd Or .. N/W Corner per Std. 2128 Goldenweet St. a1 OxfOfd Dr., S/W porner per Std. 2128 Oxford Or. at Yotlcahlre Ln., SIE Corner per Std. 2128 · Oxford Or. 1t Yorkahl,.. Ln., 8/W Corner per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Oxford Or., NIW Comer .,.,..Std..2-128 VlctOl'le Ln. at 01d0td Or .• NIE Corner per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Oxford Or., SIE Comer per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Oxford Or., SIW Cotner per Std. 2128 V1ctort1 Ln. •t Alexandria Or., N/W Cornet per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Alexandria Dr., NIE Corner per Std. 2129 Victoria Ln. at Alexandrla Of., 8/E Cotner per Sid. 2129 Victoria Ln. at Alexandrla Or., 8/W Comer per Std. 2128 Bolaa Av.. at Vlctot1a Ln •• N/W Com« per Std. 212A Bolu Ave. at Vlctorla t.n., SI E Comer per Std. 2128 Bolea Ave. at Victoria Ln., Ramp #1, S/W Cotner per Sid. 2128 Bolaa Ave. at Victoria Ln., Ramp #2, 8/W Comer per Std. 2128 Vlctot1a Ln. at Canterbury°'·· NI E Comer per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Cant•~ Or .• SIE Comer per Stet. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Cumbertand Dr .. N/E Comer per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Cumberland Or., 8/E Comer per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Halifax Dr .. S/E Comer per Std. 2128 Victoria Ln. at Halifax Or., S/W Comer per Std. 2128 Halifax Or. at Hanover Or .• SIW Corn« per Std. 2129 Halifax Dr. at Hanover Or., SIE Comer !Ser Std. 2128 , • Ora~•Co 1 DAILY PIL.OTn hurtday, AuQUM I,~--Cl IMMed t.y· JOffH MAM "-&JC NQTIC( l119 RIOT ~ ..... • ri:'=' w1lt :CL~'tr 1"41 tfQll lo ~ W'Y 01 .. L.-I, U.. I _, ~~ "'II.IC AUCTION TO • 1'91 c -welt or to W91\19 "'1 • tOlll • = =-. HIOHllT 1100!." '0" IUUC~ M011C'I CW IAla ~In If!'/ lllCll Of 111 : :;'* • II rt ,.._ ,. CAIH 0" CAIHll"'I , .... ..._._ 'TT~:==r ~tolM~ _. ......... CHlCK ~ _. time OI U.C C) , • 111 ot 1711 ..... L.aoor ,_.. .....-: AM&L ~ =~~IA°i TO 'WHOM IT MAY COH· In tl'le aw.tor Court of Cod9 OI !"-of c.1-O. 8Tf.HI NIO ... M. CH!.CI( MADE ,AYAILI CIAH ' Ille ltlle ot Celdornle, 'Of t0t-.•DCSTRIC'T,_ ... IT= .... ...,_ _, TO CALWIOI TAUeT OHO Hot la ~ '° t"9 County of LOI~ ~ from IN Dlteaor crl ---.........,, t I I !"VICU INC) 11 U'le INln the et.dttcin of IA U I. P. !fl t._ mstl« ol file~-• lh9 °"*"'*'' -~ --• ~ .nienot to I~ AHO J081,,. C of 01bnele V~ oe-Aetetlone the genet14 ti _,,., Oii .. ,.... "'--:' ~tie City Hall •t .01 IHOAAOIA 08A PAOOUCI ceeMO ~ r• ...... ..,. .... ,..... ••owe • l!ut Chepf'llen "~•nu., & Sl!A,000 MA,.T, T,.,... Notle;.ellheretiyOIV'Wfthllt ·~ end t"9 gen0f61 ~to :t:"~/tlfll• Plaoentlt., Cellfornl• .. -... "'Ot(•l . ...,_. ~ e6-the und91'11QMCS Wilt 1 ... et Pf .. llinl ret• '°' ~ • _t.11 ... llll 11111 and "'*-. ........ ct,.. • H •O Pl.ActHTIA ptN ... to tN ~ and O'llll'UrM wondfl "'°... n.e --..... ,..,,..... to and now Mid by~= AVIHUI., COSTA MESA, end bM bidder, tUt>jeCt 10 ltlnwtl6Cht WOf11 II .. ~Id 'Weirtt•:.w: ':,:: Mid Deed of TNel 1n the County Of OrM90, llN of COl!flrmatlon Of Mid au. be P9rlomwd tot Ct-" ~=·a:t~ _. PfCIPl'1Y lltUe~ tn Mid c.1ornlar Uleh tMlll tr.n.-petlOf ~ ~or •fl• the 0t type o1 .otUt ,....... te ----County Md 8tete CS-lbed t. It IDCKlt lo be mede to 19th clAty of Augu1t INS et ••ecutt 11'19 oon1ract ThlM ~. If SIP/• ...... .. OOH SK UHM ANO MARY th• olltce of Phlllp 'A ,., .. •• on flat tl'lt Oii-'*1lifl. or ..,. ._ ~ PAACl!L t UHM, Trlrilfef..... wtloM Homeey II, A ProfMlioMI T~ICT OttlQO IOUltd et ~~t.cl r-......_ W ~ 1 Treen 24M bullntM ~dHle II 1715 Corporation, •250 WlltNr• Pv10llUlng ~t . 2t • _... &le m.., r.0ot6td in .,0: ~ NEWPORT 81.VO , COlfA ~etd. Finl FIOOf. Loe 8w St , Cotti M..._ CA wltW ~ ~-- pege 34, ml~llaneout M!.IA, County Of Or-. ~. CMfomia 00010, t2821 Coc>iol 1'1W1Y be ob. rMty,~°'"'7',.. M., In Ille oMce of the 8'9t• Of C.ittomla County Of LOI Al'lg ..... lalned on r~t. A~ Of gwdtng t~-Pe o ... ., County l'ecof<* Of Mid Tiie Pf«*!Y to be trM.. Slalt or Cantom1a. 1"• tilt 11\eM rat• llld be Poettd tl'ICllf'llbtllnGle, '° ~ 1CW County. ferrecl 1e ioc.ted 11 2 l.-0 rlgtlt, '"le and lnl.-.t of at Ille jOt) *t• dtllnquenl ll'lolnt.,,•" .. PAAC£L2 PLACINTIA AVENUE MICldeoeNtdelllletltneOf ltthallbemande1oryupon IMlllrnotM. ooetl ll'ld • An ..-ntinl IOt ro.ct COSTA Ml!SA, County of 0.-th and al.I !tie ngnt, title the COHl'AACTOA to .non'\ 1ornoy1 f.... to wu: ~ and tor 1ng,.. Qrange. 1tat• of California 11\d tnter•t that the •• tM '°1\lrect 111.rwarded, and 121oe.20. '¥It!\ Inlet•• and .... Ovtt the "'°"h Said P'OC*"Y It deletlbed of Mid d9ciM..CS "-9 '°' upon ll'ly tubContrlCIO' ~. • proW!ild In -* wtet1y 16 .... of Lot I to; In genetll .. A• llodt In quired by OC*•1lon Ol lew OI uN* IUCfl CONTRACTOR. D.ctw•~: ~ ~ ~ Tract 24M u tilde fhttur•. ~I otl'ler#IM ot!w 111~ 0t in to pay not i.. than the Mid any,~ N *'"° tll- "'9'> rtc:Otctec1 in ~ '1Q end gobct will of that ecldltlon 10 tt\111 ot Uld ~ lf>Kllled rat• to Ill wotll.,.. o.a.tation. .,... c:iw'Ol9 P•ll• 34, Ml•c•llaneoue PRODUCE ' SEAFOOD ~.·~time of deetll. ~by lllem In ttltl ... end ~ °' ..., "M· Mape In 111e County !II.. bu• In• u k now n a• lfl Ind tq oene•n ,.., ecution of tn. c.ont1Kt t~ 00tfMit of MIO 00\Ml PRODUCE ' SEAFOOD 1>'°'*11" \1111.0 In !tie en., No bi06el iTley .... ,tlaf.. TM Homeowneta ... Exe-c>llng that ~nlon MAAT Ind IOQlted at 21.0 of Senta Ana County 01 Or ally t>.o fOf • ptt'IOd of forty• ~ undW 8lld Oeclllr· ~ereof Included within PLACENTIA AVENUE, lnQe. Stele of C.ll10t11M1 llW (451 daV-atter ll'le d 1e llton ~ ......S Pwcal I abOW COST A MESA. County of panic.utarty deaGl\bed -fol· Mt '"' lfle OC*llno Of bidt end ---to N ...... The atreet addrw Md Orange. State ot Clllfomla. tows. to wit· A pttyment bond and 1 aloned I_.._ Ol*.-oi1 othef commoo dealgnallon The bulll trenefer wlM be Lot 2 tn 8IOck 3 of r~IUb-pertonnence bond Mii oe af o.t.ltt end 09INrld tor If any of the ,.., _,; eoneummated on or aner dl'o!IM)fl of 8IOCa 3 of B J requ1<ed PflOt 10 .-.eovtton Siie, end a wrttteft Nodoe ol dHc'rlb•d ab~7"""i~ Ille 2tTH d1Y of AUGUST . St lllbury'• addltlOll 10 Of the c.ontrKI and lllall be o.ttult end~ .t!..~ purPOf1ed 10 be 271 Pllmtr 1985, end daltN may be SaMt An• .. snown on 1 "' the t01"1 Mt lorth '" tn. 10 tie recorded In ttle -"7 Str .. t Cotta M... CA tiled II WELLS FAAQO ~ep reeorcled In !!look 4 CA>nlilCt dOOUfl*\11 __.IN,_. propeny ... 02$27. ' BANK. N A , bcrow Depert· paoe 33 of M~ Pur9Ullll to Section 4500 tcnbed ,_..,. II ~. The uodetllgned Trvtt• ment, Re. E1crow No. M~•. reoo<Ot ot Oranoe o1 Ille OoWfnl'MITt Code of TNSIM oondUCt"'O .-: dllclllml any llablllty fOf 843-5000, MO NEWPORT County, c.J1tonu Ille Stete ot CallfOt~ the LM1') ~. At\Or'Mlt • lncofrect,_ or the 1,:_ CENTER OAIVE. SUITE 770. More commonly ct•· con111c1 will contain L.aw. 1'1.-0 9aectl 8ML. addr-Ind 0111er cornmOn NEWPORT BEACH, ~'Y acnb«1 .. 1051 W•I Third piovllAON pe1m1111no Ille Sutt• too. W..,mlnater, OMIQnetlon " any 11\0Wn 01 Orange, 811te of Call· s11 .. t, Santi Ana. Call· •ucceu ful bidder to California 92111 C11•) herein ' ' IOt'nll IOfnla IU~tltUte MQKth• IOI any 131·568 I s..ci Mtewlll t>emacse but All clall'nl muat t>e. re-TerlN o1 Nie. caan 111\d fTl<>MYI wnhl>eld by the DIS-OATED M 11. '~. wttllout covenant Of Wat· celvedallhlaeddr-bytlle lawful mooey or the United TRtCT to eneu1e pet· Ir. ""'7 ftwlt ·~ M- ranty, eitp<-Of lmplled, ,. 23RO day of AUGUST. l916. States 0< eonllnntl!Ot'l of lo1mano. under the c:on· l~ ~ COM gardlng tltle pc••Hlon or unleM the bulk lrantlet aleo tale. Of P8f1 catll and bal· tract lf\00 encumbrane.I to pa 'the lndudn Ille lren1leV of ence 9\lldenc.d by not• -A ... atkll'lrough 11 .. bMf'I Oel~ Piiot Augwl I , 1&. 22, remaining Pf'lnCtpel .Jm of llcluof l~M. In whlcn caM, cured by mortgage Or truet een.duted lol' Wednefday, IN Th-2tO the note(•I MOUfed by Hid ell clalm• mutt be received OMO on the pr°'*1)' s.o AugUll 7th, II 10·00 AM Deed of Trull with lnteteet prior to the date on Wfltcl'I told Ten percent of amount lnt••ted blOd«'t are IO lheteon .. proYtoecs In Mid the llqUOI licenM la tren• bk! to be depoelted with bid meet O#llh Mille Sallee of Ille notet•I ' advanoee " eny lerred by Ille Depenmet1t of BlO Of' ol1era 10 be tn wf'tt· M&O Oec>t 298~ 8ear St .. under the terme of Mies o..d Alcohollc BeYerage Control Ing and Wiii be rKANe<I ,, Cott• MMI CA ... '"" ,.,,,. OI Trull, .... dlal'QM and So lar II known IO the Iha ato<eeald OftlQt II W· _111•1566-3390 Bidden not IHUW!~V1"1 ~ ol the In.Mt• Md trenaterM(•I. ell buttnen llme after tne hr11 publl-attending tne w.-itnrouon ~ ... of the 1ru11e crM ted by Hid n-and lddr-uaed catk>n hereof anc1 befOI• the w1u -~ .A.~11«1•1•d di•· Dorothy C Goomen. Deed of Truat. by TrenaferC>f fC>f Ille lllr• date of M141 The EacutOf qualmeo JU< tilt• bid pamed away'-~ Tiie to'-1 amount of the Y'M" !Mt peel, If dltterent 1'Mlrl99 the rlgtlt to rejeet OOVIRMMO IOAN), ~ 3 198!1 A 30 year unpeld balence of the obll· from 1tle above, .,. IN-any and ell bid• I Caro1r11 I . ltecller, ~ · f ~ . gatlon eecurecs by the PfOC>-OAROIA 8ROS PROOUCE. Oat• IN• 111 da; of July I ""rd\eetnf OtredOf t 0 , ... c:wpon "1y lo be IOIO and,...,,,. 2l20 PLACENTIA AVENUE. 19115 Publtlhed Orange CoM1 ~ach. Dorothy ai.- abie eetlmettd co.ti eit· COSTA MESA CA 92127 JOHN GARCIA, t._vtor 0.•ty PllOI August 1 6 1915 tended achoo} at ffol. peneee and edvencet at Ille 0.ted Augutt 6. 1985 of the l.wte of CWwtlta ~ Th·l97 lywood High Scbool. time of the lnttlll publlcatlon DON IK. UHM. lllAl'Y V~ Ouu 11 d D1m11c Mt\fl S of IM Notlol of Sale la UHlll, Trau••-"41&.W ll HOMHY •• " f"l~U ..., C£ he WM a 20 year $91 &&2 &2 Publtahecl Orarige Coast Pr~ COf'POf•OCH1, NOTICE M member of w New· The benellclary under Mid Oellly Pilot Auguet II. 1986 ~ WlkNre '°'"•erd, TillUaTU'S IALI port-Mesa Board of Deed of Tl'Ul1 lleretof0fe ex· ~ IOO~· Loi Aftoe!M, NOltCE tS HEREBY ~alton, prior to that easted and deltwrecs to IN P\a.JC NOTICE P\l.t>IJoheCI 0 Cou tGIVEN th1t on Fr'IOIY Seo-w an ad~f'1ilinC ~~:cs o!t.:!":C, ~ NOTICI M Dally Pilot A..;=. e, 15~ ~~~n ~~ ~!!~ ~~ ': executl~ with her mind for Sale. and • Wfltten PUik.iC ~ '9115 T F 208 Larry Rothman IOcated 11t o w n co m p a n Y • Notice of Default and Elec-ZONI CHAMGS .,..,.. ' " • 14140 e.1ch Boul~ard Surv i v ed by her ttontos.11 Theun6ertlgned NOTICE IS HEREBY flt8.JC NOnC[ Sullt toe Wntmtntte1, ht-loved huaband.Bob ceuMd Mid Notlol of 0.-GIVEN thll • publlC hearing Cal!IOl"I• AUC>fne'y t.arry fault Ind El«:tlon to Sell to wlU ~Mid by the City Coun-NOTICE OF Ro111mi n on< bona If ol G009Sen, dau.ghter, be recot'ded In the county ell of the Ctty Of Huntington PU8UC "9Al'IMO WOODBRIDGE VILLAGE Sandi Bachom; alep- wt\elre the real pr09«IY I• Beech, In th• Councll HUNTIMOTON '"°"la HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA· d aughter, Wend'iy located. Chamber of 1111 Civic M081LIHOMf PAM TION, WILL SELL AT PUS.. Oate: July 10. 18115 Center. Huntington Beech, NOTICE IS HEREBY UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Gocmen: two granct. lllENT llRVICI CORI',., the hour 017·30 p M . Ot GIVEN 111811 publlC hMt'lng BIDDER FOR CASH sons; three brothers.. Aa T"UITll, IY; u eoon thefeal1• u pop-W11f t>ellelO bylhe CltyCoun. CASHIER'S CHECK OR Don Clark..ClalrHia CALW10I T .. UIT DllD Ible on Monday the 19th day ell of the City of Huntington CERTIFIED CHECI( (payebte mns: Private ~ ll"VICll, IMC., Al of Augutt, 19115, for tile eeacn 1n tne Council at time 01 11ie In lawful o· AUNT, 1N2'7 lhermaft purpoM of con~tno looe Cnambl r of the Civic money ol 111e United Slit•) were held by the tam~ w.,, ""9da, CA t1m. Chenge 64-14, a 1equee1 10 Cante< Huntington BMch •" r19ht title 1nd tntereat ily Aahes to be a:at~ (111) ,._..,,, 9't .....,_ d'lange Ille tone from C4, at the iiou1 oi 130 p M « 0t•led by • Not'°' of De-tered at 11ea. Hanteoft, Trwtee .... Of· HIQhWoyComrnercl1l, to C4-.. IOOf'I tllefMftlt .. pO.. '""' ~ Etect!Ot'l to Sell f1oef SS. HIOhwlY Commetclll-Ible on MOf'lda~ '"-19th dey Puf'1Ut11t to O.Ctareuon Of WEST .... Publlthed Orange Coul s.rvlOe Sllllon SIJb)oet Ill• ot August, 18115 for IM Covenan11. Condltlonl & MON CHARLES ally PllOt July 25, AUQUS11, .. located at the touthealt purpoeo 01 conllderlllQ a Reettlc:Uons whtCtl NotlCe WEST a _ ... __ t 04_ II. 19115 corMr 01 Eowwde Street Oectaration of Change of wu rK orded on At1f'd 3 ~ '' ______ ......;T.;.;h-_1;.::eo~11nd 8olal Avenue te502 use to vacant Lind on tne 19115 as 1nt11umen1 No Co&ta Mesa. Pa.ed , ·-22. 23. 24. 25 28. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. S2. 33. 34. 35. 38. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42. 43. 44.' 45. 49. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55 58. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61 82. 83. 84. 85. 88. 97. 68. 99. 70. 71. 72. 73. 7-4 75. 79. 77. 78. 79. 80 81 82. 83. a.4. 85. 88. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 98. 97. 98. 99. 100. McFadden Ave. at Han<MN' Or., N/W Corner per Sid. 2128 McFadden Ave. •t Hanover Or., NI E Comer per Std. 2128 McFadden Ave. at Salisbury Ln., N/W Corner per Std. 2128 McFadden Ave. at Sall1bury Ln., NIE Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurst St. It Gar1leld Ave .• SIE Comer per Std. 2128 8rookhurs1 St. at Garfleld Ave., S/W Corner per Sid. 2128 9rookhurat St. at Adame Ave., N/W Corner per Std. 2129 9rookhurat St. ot Adami Ave., NIE Comer per Std. 2129 8rookhurst St. at Adame l;v. .• 8/E Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurat St. It Adame~ve., S/W Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhuret St. at lndlanapoll• Ave •• N/W Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurlt St. at lndlanapolla Ave., N/E Corner per Std. 2128 Brookhurlt St. a1 lndlanapofll Ave., S/E Cornet' per Std. 2128 8rookhurlt St. at lndlanapolla,Ave., S/W Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurat St. at Atlanta Ave., N/W Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurlt St. It Atlanta Aye .• NfE Corner per Std. 2128 .BfP<*hUrwtSt. llt Attanta~ve .. -SIE-Comeq* S.ld. 2128 Brookhurst St. at Atlanta Av.., S/W Comer per Std. 2128 Brookhural St. at Hamilton Av.., N/W Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhurtt St. at Hamilton Ave., NIE Corner per Std. 2128 8rookhUrat St. et HamUton Ave .• S/E Corne!' per Sid. 2128 Brookhurst St. 11 Hamllton Ave .• S/W Cornet per Std. 2128 8rookhurs1 St. at Benning Av.., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 Brookhun1 St. It Banning Ave •• SIE Comer per Std. 2128 8rookhurtt St. at Banning Ave .. SIW Comer per Std. 2128 8rookhurat St. at Sewer Entrance, NI E Comer per Std. 212C BrookhUrllt St. at S.... Enti•a. S/E Cornet per Sid. 212C 8rootchurat St. at eu.hatd Ave .• N/W Comar per Std. 2128 8rookhurat St. at Sewer Entrance. SI E Comer per Std. 212C.._ &tehard 8ervtoe Rold at Telhen Of .• NI E Cornet per Std. 2128 Bulhatd Servtoe R09d at Telhan Or., S/E Comer per Std. 2128 8uattard SeMoe R09d at Warburton Of., NIE COl'ner per 81d. 2128 8u11Mtd ~ Roed at Warbut1on Or., SIE Comer per Std. 2128 Bushard St. flt Woodt.wn Dr., NIE Cotner per Std. 2128 L.ump &Im Lump&tm Lump Sum L.ump Sum Lump &Im Lump Sum Lump Sum L.ump Bum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump&tm Lump &tm Lump Sum LUmpSUm Lump Sum Lump Sum L.ump Sum Lump Sum L.ump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump&lm Lump Sum Lump Sum L.ump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Su"' Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump'Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lu mu-sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum I.ump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump&dn Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump sum Lump Sum LUmpSum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Stlm Lump Sum Lump Sum I.ump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum Lump Sum P\8.IC 1iri1t[ ~M A:':.11~100 Ito Huntt ~~~.:c,•,: U.~1~~~ Re-away August 6, 1985 r7Mi flM 1rt'-8! 0.-.~I Ser· the nOf111WMt corner ot Cekfornoe in accordanoe;:;:~~~!!d--ftu.IN1Ml....a~-- Trual •• lale M• ~omce HunllnQtl>n Street alld Pa-Wllh 1 0ectar111on o1 Cow-T hel ma M Wttt, Buahard St. at Woodlawn Dr., S/E Cotner per Std. 2128 8u1hard Service Road at lnnabructc Of., N/W Comer per Std. 2128 8uehatd Service Road at lnnabructc Dr .. SIE Corner per Std. 2128 8uahard St. at Flounder• Or., NIE Comer per Std. -i 128 8uahard St at Flounden Or., SIE Comer per Std. ~28 8uahard Service Road at Velardo Of .• NIE Corner per Sid. 2128 Buahard St. at Baa Or., NI E Comer per Std. 2128 8uahatd St. at Bua Dr., S/E Corner per Std. 2128 &tahatd St. at Garlleld Aw .. SI E Corner per Sid. 2128 In accordance with the provision• of Section 1773 of the Lat>Or Cod•. the State of California, Director ot the Department of lnduttrlal Reletlono ahall d9tetmlne the general prevalllng rat• of wageo, applicable to the WOf'k to be done; coplee of the ltt .. t gen« al~ rite <Mtetmlnatlona ate on file at the office of the City Cieri< and the otftoe of the Director of Public Work• of the City of Huntington Beach, Caltfomle. Plana and tJ)eelflcetlona, together with propooel form, m•y be obtained at the offlc:le of 1he Director Of Publlc Wonts. City Hall, Huntington Beach. c.llfomla. No bid will be recetv9d un .... It 19 made on a blank form furnllhed by the Olr..:tor of Public Works The apeclal attention of proepectlv. bldd«111 called to the proPONI requirements, aet forth In the apeclfleatlone, for full direction• aa to the bidding. The at>ow quantltlea are approx.lmata only, being giv.n u a bNll for the comparlaon of blda, and the City of Huntington Beecf'I doea not eiq>r ... or by lmpllcatlona 9Ql'M that the actual amount of wonc Wiii COfraapond therewith but reMr'Yel the rlgf\t to lncrMN or deer .... the amount of any ctaaa or portion of the work, u may be deemed neceaaary or expedient by the Olractor of Public W()(f(_1, All bid• wtn be compared on the baal• of the Director of Public: Wont• aotlmat• of the quant11i.. of wonc to be done Subatltutlon of aecur1tlee for any moni.. wlthhetd by the City to lnaur• performance ahall be permitted In ~dance With provl9lon1 of the California Govemment Code, SeG11on 4590. Each bid ahall be made out on• form to be obtalMd at the office of the Director of Publlc Wont•. Development Wing. 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach. Cal"ornle; lt'lall be M&led and filed with the City Clerk at the Civic: Center, Second FIOOf Admlnlatratlon Building, 2000 Main Street. Huntington BNch, Calltomi.. on or before 10:00 A.M • a.ptember 4. 1-. and attall be opened by a commltt .. compoeed of the City Clerk, the City Attorney and Director of Public Works 'of their auth0fl2.d repreeentattve and the reeutta of Mid bidding Wiii be reported to the City Council of said City of Huntlng1on Beech at their ragulat meeting to be held on Monday, the 1tth cleJ of 8eptember, 1-. at the hour of 7:30 P.M. In the City Counotl Chamberl In ti)• CMc Cent• of said City of Huntington Beactl, and ahall be acted upon by eald City Council at the regular ~Ing of leptember 19, 1-. The City of HunOngton 8"ct\, Cal"omlt tteefW9 the right to refee1 any or all bid•. and to ~t tho bid deemed for the bea1 lnteraot of the City of Huntington 8-fl, California. "' BY ordet of the City Council of the City &f Huntington Beach, Ctllfomla thl• AINI 11. 1-. WCMC"4Mt: "•fereftM: The ~ Council w4ll allO c;;t.c: Coul 111gtNoay Tiie ap-nent1 CondlttOnl & AetlriC:· Cc:lista Mesa ~ 11_..11-o1• • • be cone derl~ Negative pltunt is the Huntington nons recorded on June 9 ( • l h e r 0 f Mary MOTICI M Declaratton 8 211 wtlk:ll BolCtt Comp.,,-, The City 1t76 ot ()ttlc;tll Aecofds ot TRUITlrl IA.La ........ the envlronmenlel Council ... n ~ con.ider .,, Orange Counry CaJilom,. Therese H. ya, El YOU ARE IN DEFAULT eff9f~' of Zon• Chi nge AQre.nent bet-the City 11'1 the property 11tuated 11'1 Dpn Ca, Monica UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 64-ofHunllngtOfl 8Mcn •n<J the MIO County and Stile cs. Ann Hawthorne, DATED 12/12/83 UNLESS All tnter•ted peroont lie Huntington 8eact\ Comp11ny 'JCilbed u F Vall Ca YOU TAKE ACTION TO lnvtted lo altend llld f\Mf regerdtng ciosoJr• of Hunt. l OI I Unit 119 ol Tract No aunt.am ey. • PROTECT YOUR PROP· Ing end upreu thetr ~--10345 a pl!t_llAap rtcordeO Th~rese Ann Phillipa. ERTY IT ~tAY BE SOLO AT Q91nlone IOI or ogalna1 u ld Park. c:ontrlbullon of fund1 in Bock 475 Pagee 3-6 of Costa °M'esa, , &DCf A PU8LK.. SALE IF YOU ton• Chong• ll4-14 and to the Cuy for ~1 Mltcefll l'eOut ~oe>• rec:01d9 EI 11 a be th Ro I~ NEED AN EXPLANATION ~•tlw Oecllralton M -28 ot a MobUenome JWocatton ot Mid GOUnty Do ,.. __ M OF THE NATURE OF THE ut111er lnf0tmatlon m.-y Park*d relocllton II· R41C01d OWnot COLINOA novan, '-"Ult..-C!9a. PROCEEOINOS AGAINST be obtained from Ille Offlee shlta to be rendered 10 GRACE FICK RICHARD A c.. b r 0th er 0 t YOU YOU SHOULD CON-of the City Clerll, 2000 Main tile resl II of HuntlnQton' SH AN Ea A 0 0 K AN 0 Herschel West, o f TACT A LAWYER S1r .. 1, Huntington Beac:n, ShOres Mobtlellorne Par~ KRISTINE R HINNEN ' N O kJ h On 8120165 at 11 30 AM Callf0f'nl1 926411 . 17 14) Tt.e . pu1>11c llHfing It The ,ir••ll aodr ... •nd j orman, a om.a LAKE AMERICA CORPOR· 538-6221 pursuant to Section 9~70 • 1 othf" common Ofllgnaoon and Wynona Waters, AT10Nutlleduly11C)polnted Dated July 3\, li85 olll'leHunllngtonBNchOr 111ny ot the reel i:irope<ty Pal.rn De!lert. Ca, al.o Truat•u~t11dpurtoant CITY Of' HUM'TlHOTON d1nenceltode destrit>ed •t>ove 111 survived by SIX ,,____. f T R _.... IWACH, IY; Allele M. ""interested ,_90!l9 are purported to be J .. , to ..,_, o rult, ec..,.ved w ~_...... c-c........ .,.... irr an dT tn Id r~"TT on 12122/113 u Oocu t _,,,_m, "' _,,. 1nvHed to 111end '41<1 hear• H•llheigr-1 Irvine Cali· o · • 83 !>807e5 of Offtcl,:r;" Publlthed O<ange Cout 1ng and nproas ,,, • ., lorn11 9171• S t f' v e n Le a p , ~di in Ille olflca of tile A!: Detty Pllol Auguat a. 1985 091n1ons IO< "" against 111<1 I r,,. under•igl'led 1rullM1 Llrtgory Leap. Shan· eo<der 01 Oranoe Cou 1 Th-203 Oec1a1a11nn 1na Agr_.,,.,,1 dlKla1m1 1ny 111o•ttt7 tor eny Phtlll'""' Sommer Calltornla executed n y. DllDt 'IC Mt\TICE Furl~r 1ntorm1tton m1y •nCOfrfl(ll'lf'I•\ 0 1 t"9 street non r-• JOHN ' A RITT1R 11 ... ~ nu be ot>ll•"ecl lrom tlle OHic•i •dd•Ha end ott>,... Of'lmon l Phillips. Thomas PAMELA K RITTER HUS· NOTIC~ °" ol Ille City Clef• 2000 M1•n .lllOgNllOOll II In)' S!IOwfl Charles Donovan, and BAND ANO WIFE AS JQINT "'9l.IC Ht!AftffifO Street Huntington ~n ..._,.,n °' 1111 '9011 a.-cnp M11.hele Hawthorne, TENANTS WILL SELL AT ZONI CHANGE C•lifOrtl'I 92649 . t7 141 liOl'I rtcllecJ •!>0'¥• and tw o ne1cea. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE .... AMl~D 536-5227 S• d ~ *'11 ~ m.O. DUt HIGHEST BIDDER FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY Putll~ea Orange Coast w•thOul covenant ~ 'lfll· Crt1lla and Marcella CASH (peyable at lime Of QIVEN lhl t • public: ,,..,-1"Q Oatly Pilot Augull a 19115 rllflly ••P'•H °' 1mpl~ ... Mr Wf"St 1.Jved m the ..-J~ lawful money of the W1n be llelO by tl>e Cttv Coun· Th 210 Olld•l'IQ utte po-"°°· °' area 5tn<."e 1946 and United Stll .. ) at IN FRONT co ot Ille City ol Huntington P\lll.IC NOTICE ena.mt>r~.-'0 pay IOf was 1 member of St. OF IMPERIAL THRIFT ANO Beach 1n t111 Council dellnovent m1•n11nance LOAN 102 WEST 1ST Cnamber ot tne C•v•C NOTICE TO n_.,_.,I\ COSIS 1"0 at• Jo•rhtm 'Catho h c STREET TUSTIN CA 92880 Center Huntington Beach COHTilACTOfll '0"11v• '00 1 ~ "''t Church IWsary will alt right'. title .~ tnterMt II the llOUI of 130 p M Of c ALLING FOflf SIDI s 1 !>06 20 "''"1 ' 111 • 1 " 1 0.-rKtted al 7PM and con,,.,..CS In Md now held by u eoon tnereaner u PoU· Scl"too D•at11c1 NE 'It/ tt>ereon •• Pl• vided n t&IO M f Ch II undei Uld Deed 01 TIVtl In Ible on Monday the 19th day p 0 AT ME SA u ... F. E () ~·~·,::~ ..... ~!"!';c~: ... ~ ass 0 rtst1an the Pf09«IY tltutled ~n Mid of Augu•1 l 985 '°' ll'le SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ 111110" ,_ tllar Bunal Will be eel· County, Colllomia, dMcrlb· pul'PoM of conlldef'lng Zone l B•d Deadhna 2 oo o cJO(.t. .. r..i ••l*'tM 01 Mid ~ ebral.-d at 7 30PM on Ing Ille land therein c II." g. N 0 II s. 6 • PM of IM 16tn di~ ot t<'lfne-, f'nday A uguat 9. 198~ LOT II, OF TRACT NO (a~I lo cnenge 1118 Avg ... 11 1985 Tl"te Hl)tntMwnlltl Al S Joath c.ath 100111, IN THE CITY OF zon•no lrom Townlol Spect-P•ace OI Bid Aec•1p1 IOCllhOO under .. l<I Oecloi at t lf9-• COST" MESA. COUNTY OF Ile Plan ArN o~ {Section Al IPurcrut5'nQ Oeot 29115·8 11100 llefOIOfOfe P ICV1ed ohl Church./ eo.-u ORANGE. STATE OF CALI· combined with Oil, to Bear Sl,Mlt Coe11 Mesa, CA eno de4lvered 10 111, under· M('S.ll Interment on FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE· Townlot Spectltc Plan · ArN Project 1oent11101Hon I "O'*' 1 wr•llM Oec:taretlon Saturday August 10, CORDED IN 8001( 426, One (Section Al on real Name AIA CONDITIONING ol O.laull aud Demand tOt 0 AM G d PAGES 4 TO 7 INCLUSIVE properly locate<! al 1111 AT VARIOUS DISTRICT LO Sale &nd • Wrtllen N01"41 ol I l a I 0 0 OF MISCELLANEOUS nol'IMUI corner ol Tenth CATIONS IANOERSElll Oelaull ll!ld EtectlOll 10 W ~phl'rd Cemetery, MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF and Walnut (202 Tenth SCHOOL! to ~rec;orde<lintnoCoufllY nhngton ~ach A'rTEST: AMole W9ntWor1h. Cttf Cleftl Publlahad Orange CoMt Dally Piiot July 29, Auout11, 8. 1985 THE COUNTY RECORDER Str .. I), Huntington Beach PlllCI' P11n1 i re on '~ wftere ,,,. , .. PfC>P•IV d• f nds mav call at OF SAID COUNTY A f410tl dMcnpllon 11 on l"""cllu•nQ o.c>t . 1911~-8 acrlbed neretll 11 toottc\ I the mortu ... .:V Thu.n-Tlle ttrMI lddr ... and n1e 1n the 0ec>lf1menl OI 0.-Bear Street Cotti MoMI CA TiuatM Cl'l<l()IJ(.h~ aa MI -J FTh-180 other common deelgnltlon. \l'll09f'Mf\I ServlQoa Q2816 l.MTY Rotnmer 4110r,,..v 111 day August 8. S-9PM "any, or the reel P<099f!Y The City Councll •1U "'° ~o~•c.E IS HEREBY Law 1•1•0 a.1tt O••O ?1t-r<'f' Bros Bell PtB.IC NOTICE ~::.oe::edbewl1tn"~. d H crlbed abova '' conalOet Negative Deeter· GtVEN "''*' It•• above Suitt IOI! lhett•'l'I ,,111. Broadway M ort•uorv, OfO o ourport«ltObe IOMSEA· ollon No }5.4 1 wn1ch r 1meJ $<hoot O..trici lor Calltornii fi1Eln ;u -J K·--fa ..... K·1Mt1 9(.1_, Ing ai;c'~be~ et BLUFF DRIVE. COSTA ........ the enwonmantat Orano-County C 1f01n1a 634·5'\al IH2 91~0 NI.IC fl>TICE NI.JC fl>TICE ADVI~ ADVI~ AD~ ....._ ef.. ~I ft 1tle fl 1 1 :Z MESA. CA 92827 effect ol Mid zone Change acttnQ 1>y no lhiOUQl'I 1t1 OATEO Jut~ 1 1~~· ....._ 11 ...,.., ...,.... ....._. a. ...,.., .,... _... a. .._, ...,... ef Reel~ a er rt pu The ~ True1• All lnr.,..ted E*'l(Jnl are GoY9'ntnQ Board. h«•in· ay: lMYl "9ll\1"4"\ Al• ltlel eft J1tl'J t , fMI, ltlet °" .1111r t, ftlt, tflet .. J1tlJ I , fMI, .. "1IMI ....-cal~ Mr'90I Md befo4'e dladelrftl wry lablllty IC>f ll!'f Invited to 1uend 111iO ,.....,. aner rafatred to u OIS· 1~ el ~· ' ..... U ... ....., .. ., ........ U .... ...,,.., ... ...-..u.a........,... .......... da. ~ed-:.. :ZSttl 4ey of lncorTactnW of Ille 11,_ Ing end 01pr .. t their TA.CT •lit receive up 10 l>\Jbl O•e~ Collet ........ C-.. ...... ca. Mf8M .. C.... ...... 0.-........ C.... ...... eel-In tM 8uper1ot COu11 of IOd,._ Md other common oPnlont for OI 60fll\ll Mid Dul not .. let tl\All ll"te a~ (Moly Pltol A sl I 1~ n ._. tfeM -.. ........ hM LMltl ,.,.._ ..... .,._ A...-u., !tie ltete °' Ceilfom6e. In ~~A ._ ~tlon, " eny, llhoWrt ion• Ciiano• 85·6 • 1111.0 tll'!\9 Mliad bids fC>f 118! UQV OIMe.., ......._. ef 11o.,Me9w,........9'11 ,_.. fl9r ~ef 11 Md 1of tM County of Or ...,_,. herein (amen6tdl •nd Negauve '"'••••Cl of 1 contrec1 IOt 2 f' ·UIC•1.Allf,.......,.. U9C•1 .............. Ufell1.Aar,.._iiiilF-• AdMlftl etratora, ICattir IMS .... wtlbertlade,bul Oectwetlon NO U-41 ,,_. \l>O-.e ptooett 9"I • ..... h ......., 1R 9"I • ..... h 1M1W "' 11111 ......... ......., lft an: u. Mitter of tM w1,_ • ........, 6 ~ A. wttnout oownent or wet· Fur1.Mr lnt01matlOf'I may Boda al"t•• be ·~~ In M.IC NOTICE ltle UftitN ...... '*""' ltle UNeM ..... '*""' .. UllllM .............. of OlAOYI M HU\.ME. DE· ~uttl':'· dbl OurMlt =· axpr ... Ol lmpled,,.. be ootalned lfom tile Oftlc41 the p1ac1 ~1.1i.cs abCMt NO.._-., "6 0.wt "' --.......... ~ In _., .. ........ C... Ill .,., .. ........ C!ASEO ~::.,.::, Or Coellt gar tllle. poa •don. Of of the Cit) Ci.nt 2000 Meon 1n<I 11·1 be opened 11\0 • ... 111 ""' "'°..,...... ._. fl9r .. IN,.,,.,,. ._. fl9r 111t1a ............ _. fl9r.. Nottoe II llerwb)I QN9n ttlet .,. t 1 anoea. 10 pey the St,_., Huntington Beacn p.il!t ••Id atouO et 1ne T'MJITH'I a.AU ............... """ ................................... .,,. unct.i~ ...... at ~ Piiot Auouet I •• 1 • ~~tum of C.llfomta t2'4t . t7 t•ll•DO .... •l•l•d ttm• 11nd NOT•CF s t<ER!.!" ......_. AeMt Ill c-.., .._...... ~"' C-... .....,_. .__."' <:-... prtve1o .... 10 the hlghMt 1* TllF 227 lhe Not •l ~by aa6d Mf.6221 piac. GtVC N tl\at on r r1011v ~ n._, ............... ~ DNt ......... ll'lt ,..... Dnai .... a ; Mt ..... and bea1 ~ wNcf1 mey • Deed of Net, -4th Int.,... Dal.CS ~ 29 1945 TW• .ill be a flH A Cl• l«nbar 11 10A5 at • 00 • ...,..._, ,.0 .... ,.., ...,......, ,,0 , ... --........ ,.0. ... --be tubject to oonflnMUOf\ Of "8JC fl)TIC( u..Gn. u provlclild !ft llllld CITT Of HUHTJNQTON lpollt reqo.M«l IOI ..cf\ .. , o1 Pm, n INI l.lw 0!1ic. 1 la1tte Afta, CallfeJ1tla la1tl8 A1ta, Oellfefftl8 IHta Au, C•llfefAla Nici IUC*'IOt Court on Ot note(e). ldY,noet. ft eny. llACM, Ir; Allcla M bid d()CUITlllnll to gu41r!Mlt .. Leuy Rotllmtan oclltc\ ti 11111, 1 ..._ __, .... 11111. • ..._ __, .... .U. a ...... __, .... aftet the 1,_h doy of AuguM, WI..,. under tfle leflTll of tM Dead Weft""°'"" City Cleftl ,...., return ill O<lOO condition 14140 &111Gt fli>.,l•1111d ..., ....... "' .. ..,...__, .. _.lot._..,..__, .. .._ ...... ..,... 1M5 e1tMotl'loeotlNtltY NOTICICX' of Trwt, ,..., cnergee and ll'Vbllelleel O<arige Cout w11t11n N1A day11tter thebld 9ull• 101 w111tm1n1ter ... .....,.. ., ............... ., ....... a ................. Mell1ft ~ HOtMI OMllon ~SAL.I ~of ltle T~ .. and Deity Piiot Augutl I 19115 ~·no d•t• Ctl•IOl'n•I ""~"'Ml ""''Y .,..... ..... ,.,..... ........... ,....,.,.... .. .._ ..... ..._,....... ...... M;'1ii Lrndl ANtty, '7•, ,............. OlthetMtl~lecl by llld Th 202 EOGt\ btd mutt C()nlcvm Ao111man on l!eh11t ol u.a. 01pultMllM ........... U.9. DI" ....... ef ~ U,a. ............ ef ~ W ~ AnehOitft CA fW fft'I ~ OMO of Tru1t, to wit •-_,. ..,..'flC( 1M De rMC>0"""9 lo the WOOOBflltO E \Ill.I.AO!. ., ....... .....,, -• ., ................ ., ... *'"'"" ...... -., 12'904, T•' 714·11..0.10. NOTICE l1M,7llll r...onable ... ,.._""" contract ooc:urnen11 H0Mf:0WN( A~SOCIA· ....... MfMa' M, ,._Aft ....... ~ M,-. M ..... ~ 14..,.., M County of Orltl'l09, e1ata Of YOU AA IN OUAULT ..,,,... , . K·1-E.ai bldCS. sl\All 1Ubmt1. TtON Wll.I. SEll AT P\J • ..... ,,,., ........... IM ..... MJ,....... ... IM hAI ilJ ....... _, M ~ .. U19 rtgf1t tttla UNCXRAOHDOfTAUIT TIMIM1191ider}'undefllllld 'ICTmOUllUNllll on Iha tonn luM1.,_, W11h UC AUCTION TO Hl()HfST ................................ a .... --. ........ ., .......... and In ..... of Mid do.. DATU> JULY 1'TH 1MC) OeadOfTrwtMNtOfCW. .. • MAMlllA,.....,. 1tle <:e>nlilCt Oocu!Mnll "l lOOrlfll r o 11 CASH Olb:•..., .. ,.E CMIWwtlei 1t1e -~•"7 Otlw:...., tM _ ":E oant 1rundto .. IN°"1aln UNLUI YOU TAi(I AC-tc.'IUMd and delMtNd to ttlt The followltl9 .,. t of the proOQ&ed eu~· CA&Hllfll 8 CHFCK 0" ........ ust• .......................... -.. ....... ~ ..... -~· llMtedlnttle TIOH TO PAOTIOT y~ wrodelalgOed. wrttltn Dao-~:"'°"' l1ac1ort on tllle prOjec:t. CEAT1r1EOCHECll.!Pl'f ...... ~ .. 11 ................. 11 a.c. ...... ~ .. tt County Of l\llte Of ,AC>ftf'"" IT MAY II W.tJOn °' o.tault and 0. ~~O lllAAA'-EOAL ,.quired by Ille luDlettlng at lllM °' Nie 111 ~ ... _, .. M •111t-. _, .. N •1J llt -. ..... M .. , J f Cotlfomla. .._ IOLO AT A ""'8UC IA.LL INlncl 1of a.. and ewmttn 11A"V1C 2IO GolderwoCI l l'd Subeontreel~ ,..,, montllY ol the \lftlfecl Stat•I ef Hlef::!:I to tow. ef .... '?.;:' le law. el " .. '?,;:'• te lee. ecrtbM • tolowla. to-•#lt '' VOU NE.ED AH D~· Hottoe Of°"*"' Md a.. ClfCle Or1"9 luUe 201 PT-8ct1C91 Act OOY1 Code ol "Qtlt. lltle Mid Int.,.. "*5 tlf ,_, ...... wilt ,..., ...... llf .... 1 .. 0U.Ofllooklt9'T,_ NATIONOftTHINATUNdontoWThe"'IOal ..... ._..aAna.cAta706 'S.C4t00•tetq cntted l>'f•NotioeotO. e,..... ,.1111 Ian Of o ..-:-1 I I or a~ 11s'1 IJ w ltlMll*M8P,.,._dtdlft Of THf ,l'IOCHOINO C...O .... Mottai. crf 0. lwMrl A VOF"lt factl IDk10ef ll'IUlt 9'1brM IN! t tld f lectl!'ln 10 Seli • lle4DK ..... ., •• , ......... "'"'' n ... ..._.... ...... n ... 9odl t•. ,.... • d .... AGAINIT YOU YOU"""' and l*tlOn '° ... IO 2140 ... "° ~· ..,,.., ...al'! bid ewtifted °' P\MllUllll IO allOfl of t1t1ta ••j;."''u r?t-' ...... RultHt AeMt 111 .. R 11t1.11t AflNtl IA~.._.. ..... tHOUU>IOffTACTAlAW· be r.orded In"'-ooumy ~ _,_,. c:aa111W'1 cl'«ti peJ'9ble to ~IM\I• G:olldttlON & ~ .. " a.... ........ .. tt a.we -~•-ti .. 1t crf Nici~ eounty, CA YIR. .... ,... ~ II nw ~ .. oon !tie OJSTRICT °'.bid ~ .._,rw:1 wtllC.h Notice u.a.a.. .., 11 ow u.&.e:". tttl _. 11 CPR v.t.e:. -_. 11 CPR .,... ~ ~ °" ,.,,._ 15 1-. .. IOCeMd. ..., ~ .,, inCIMOlllll • 1n me '°'"' • lo!'th 111 "'° wu ,...""*' °" .-' 111U1-1'M1 ........ ..,,......., ....... ...,,..1111.11 ....... M:110tl .,....., llM• I~ NOOn. O.-.Tl;1122J ..,,,..Av • cool19a d~• II\ 1111 , .. ~ .. Ill ""'*'' No ., ............... ., ................... ., ............. ....._ AM.Cle ' VtCI OONt .. dllll'f ap-LMCI AmMCA eCM'-Ttlll -~--=llled M10U11!t ,.,. ._. lt\ln '"' ot 1~117113 Of O!flCill u l,HI AtHt 111 HI.int At••t I• aal.iellJt Al••t I• T'::.:7"'* eltlll In...,_ pointed T,,.t. und9r and 'ORA. TION, u u" With !tie County ot Or· ,._. l!tn1U191 --" at W CClfOI 04 Or Courtty, a.. CM'P .... M M UfllltlCI ... __ to Oaad of T..-Tr••tH, IJt I"'""• Coun"' on Jl"'9 11 "• ouan1nt• tNll o. ~ C.llfNnlA 11'1 eocoroeuoa cw·"° 11 ooa1 c.. f'IQ ae ooa1 ~ "° 11 oos1 1..._ °" OOftflrl'nltlOf c1 ~.Alf 17 1MO • ni.... n• ... ,_. ·1 • · ~ .m ~·-'"'o '"• ""'' • o.cs.1 1an °' eoi..- 0.tw .hJtt. 1t, 1... Date. JUI( 111 1... 0Ms: JtJltt 11, 1... ..... ot pt111 aaaf1 8"d bill-NII Ho 1'114' In ..0.. .... ~,,,,....., "'9U Pfopoeed conttact II the nfll'i Condfttont a ,. •• r• Orw'lll ·~ ~ ~.,.. ~ ~Or-. c... ...... _...,,_ .. ,...., .-..n.0.oaOflllcMICA-.,...., ~ 0r.,. ~ 1e ..,..,.., 10 eutt1 11an1 nscor09cl .., NnO • o.ty ..... ~ti, Ai41"' 1, 0. Hoe JtJlr .. ,,,,._ 1, 0. "°'NII a.i ....... 1, tul'&d ~ w.1ll•ga w TNll ...... Ill .. ..._ d .. Ml.. C.-' PW Nit ll lt Wdar IA U.-1 ol laM9 1t 11 Of ,_.... ol Cal a Daiy Plot AD-VISOR 642-5678 HARBOR LAWN· MT OllVE Mo,tuarv • Comtttery CritmAIOrv •625 G111itr Ave Coat• M•~ ~'0·!>!>!>• I • I . .... .. .... L ,... Oaad on IM ~ '° °°""" ~ .. ~ Ollv ..... ~ ,, 12. Augull , ' 111S • • IO armr In alCI contract. Ouinoe ~. ni-111 ni-tta ~,• ...._ T .. ,._,..,....,. oaumr. •.,. °"'°""9.,... "'''a ~ ~, ,.., 11t1 ~· :..,~~ i=-~~:.=::..:::JJ...::========~ ---• ··------ ---~ J 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi Ml E. Cud..,., h.,.rt llaoll 111-0tOO HighesJ Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC f2 -." 21~0 HIRIOR ILVD., COSTA IESI (1 14) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People WE'RE IEW WE'RE IElLlll ~ 0 CREVIER BMW W SAL~S • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' 8peci.ll1J"i1 In Europeen Detlv9FJ. IEJl~lt.nt a.t.ctlon of New end ~r.tullr ~ UMd llMW'• atways In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1tt St., Santa An• Corner of Broadway & 11t St CIOMd Sundays GSTERLING WIS -SEIYICE -LWllC -PUTS Overseas Delivery Spectallsts PAltTI D!PAftTMl!NT OP9N IATUfllDAV MOft.NtNG8 BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou.II St. -INw CM Loc•tlon 1001 Oullll Bl. -R ... ,. Dl~l•lon 0 World '• Largest Selsctlon of IT\ Mer<»dea S.nz 'CJ 833-9300 Wes • UallC · Pn · Ince · Wr S.., . 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Sm1ce. Parts, Body, Pamt & Tire Oepts. O>mpe1tt1ve Rat~s On Lease & Dally Rentals 2010 • ., ... , lh4., C.st• .... 142-0010" 140-1211 PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~.'FAMILY STORE SINCE '83' -·~ Sal•• -Service • Leaaing ~ Ml·OUO -t I OCONNELL CHE.VROLET 2121 ...... , lh4., Oest• .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-llH MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SllNClll Parts UH 546-9400 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -8:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM """"1 .... . "" ,, ,,.,...., I SALES • LEA.SINO • SERVICE • PART •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not the Biggest, But We're the Best! at 9 1 Frwy a nd Harbor Blvd . 1221 N. Harbor Blvd. (714) 772-9800 Anaheim, CA 92801 (213) 924-2357 Paris Open M-Set 8 • 5·30 Set 9 • <4 p m Service m-Frl 7·30 • 6 p.m. tl711 BEACH aLVD HUNTtNQTON HACH 7141842-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TEIM LlASES * COMPETITIVI "'ICHASE NIQS • Huot INVINlOIY 0 dial MERCEDES 213/714 137-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES YILllWAIEI • PlllGIE • PlllllT SALES • LEASING •'PARTS • SERVICE 12112 Ville lta4, Saa .l1a1 Oa,tstr1a1 Cll·4111 lll-4100 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT #1111' W111 F11 - I• lHI Sllt1 F1r I Y1111 f:J 0JJlD2e • SALES Loa'lt • sERv1cE •m M•1t90ll lllvo • LEASING • --• ACCESSORIES DEPT G UNIVERSITY .. OLDS..,OBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meu 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 0 BOB LONGPR• PONTIAC Orange CCM.tntf 1 Otdest & Largest ftonlillc Ou•rsNp at llN<h IMt. & IN Giiden GtOlllt Fwy f714 MZ-M•t f714J 6 ... Z_ We perform •II~ wamu~wortc. fe9'1rdleu ol whete 10" otftlnllly purc:twtted )QI" car. OPm llG•AY ----.,.,,., ... P ... ' . TOMOMC>Wi FAIR Smlng Newport Bach, Coet•....., Huntington Buch, lmne, L8guna INdt, Fount81n Valef Md ._... Or1ft11 C1 a 1J ORANGE COUNT Y c Al If ORNIA r HIJRSOA v AUC:.US T 8 198'> j":, ( f N r .. --- ·esa ur ro Cout Two Coast residents are back home after compet- ing In the 1985 North American Scrabble com- petition./ A5 C&llfornla Accused FBI agent Is described as a 'legendary bumbler' during his spy trial Jn Los Angeles./ AS Nation Doctors have removed a cancerous tumor from behind ex-President Nixon's ear./ AS Fugitive and convicted klller Bernard Welch Is recaptured In Penn- aytvanla./ A4 World Bomb blast In a car at U.S. A'rmy base In Ger- many kllls two./ AA Boating Newport's aging life- guard boat, Seawatch, Is being decommlssJoned after 25 years and 14,000 rescues./81 Sporta The Angels resume play, starting with a seven- game road trip beginning today In Mlnnesota./C1 Matt Biondi sets an American record In 200 freestyle at Long Course Championships at Mlaslon Vlejo./C1 Entertainment Tom Petty didn't break many hearts, but his band bent a lot of eardrums In a Costa Mesa concert./83 INDEX Boating Erma 8ombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Bualneas Clualfled ~lea Concert Review Crouword Death Notices HorOICOpe Ann Landers Opinion Pottc:.LC>G Paparuzl Public Notices Spana Televtaon Theaters w .. ther 81 \ 82 84 A3 5-6 C.4-6 84 83 C6 C7 C6 82 AS-9 A3 81 C3J.. 7 .. 9 \.11-3 . 82 82~3 A2 Missing teens safe on Catalilla ., .. Youths' failu(e to call home prompts Coast Guard hunt By STEVE MARBLE OflMDellJ .......... A missing Newport Beach youth, hts younger sister and three other teens were found safe early today, hidden away in a cove of Catalina Island following a search for their 24- foot pleasure boat. A SCMth by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter out o~ Los Angeles Inter-1,1 nauonal Airport and two patrol boats began a dawd today but was baited at 7:10 a.m. when authonties m Catalina found the boat and its crew 10 a small cove near Avalon. Scan CaSey, 18. his 15-year-old stster Staimoo and three others left Newport Beach for the island early Wednesday. But the teens failed to call home Wednesday evening as scheduled, Coast Guard Lt. Dennis Fahr said. "Eveyone 1s safe and as far as we're ~oncemed, the case 1s closed," Fahr added. He wd the young group of boaters left Newport Beach at about 8 a.m. on Wcdncsd.a)'. beaded toward Cherry Cove, just west of the small Isthmus cove where the youths were finally found. "They were supposed to call borne at 6 p.m.," Fabr. "At 10 p.m., one of the mothers became womed and called us and we stalled our search at da break..." the teem, who were ridmg in a 14- foot Bay liner that is owned by Casey's parents. apparently -'pulled into the si'nall cove to take shelter from the wind. Authorities were unsure why the young boaters d1d not attempt to reach a teleohone and call home. They were discovered today by a Los Angeles Sheriffs Harbor Patrol boat stationed m Avalon. Fahr said the Newport Beach 18- year-old was Che eldest member of the crew. He did not know the names of other passengers except for Casey's sister. He also was unablt to provide the name oftht 24-foot boat. · e · e as1ns1 • Flying light pole. TbJnC• •tarted to look up when worken employed a hellcOpter to matall new 11.lht pole. Wedneeday at the Park Kewport tennla coarta ln llfewport Beach. Crane operaton aald the job ~tbetood.lfftcalt for them, ao the contractor turned to the I.oai Beacb-bued Wrtc'ht Airlift company. The French-made Ouelle helicopter -the NJDe type ued ln the TV Mrle. 0 Blae Thunder .. -placed 11 pole. on the courta ID leea tba.n an boar. Both sides of off shore oil Jssue to be·aired Monday By LISA MAHONEY OftMOelly .......... A community forum set for 8 p.m. Monday in Laauna Niguel wiU ex- plore both sides of the offshore oil tssuc organizers say. U.S. Rep. Wilham Dannemeyer. R-Follerton, and Laguna Beach City Councilman Robert Gentry will pru- ent their penpectives on a proposed compromise to a drilling moratorium that could expa~d oil exploration off the Orange Coast Danncmeyer is an advocate of offshore oil exploration as a way to reduce the country's dependence on foreign oil suppliers. Gentry oppas6oil dr1tt~usc of its potential environmental risks and esthetic concerns. Oranae Coast citjes have rallied to fiaht the compromise which opens a small part of an existint moratorium area alona the Califomaa coast to oil drillina and preserves the remainder to the year 2000 But local governments attn•t the only ones dlssausfied With the deal made between the U S. Oepanment of the Interior and certarn Cahfom1a COl!v.Cssmen. Oil companies have panned the deal because they say 1t docs not include sites with pnme 011 producing potential. (Pleue eee OFP'8BOU/ A2) Orange County gearing up for a year-long centennial JEFF ADLER NEWS B ACKGROUND County's lOOth btrthdaystJllfour ears off, but lans for celebration already In hJ ear It may be a Uttle early lo liaht the candJes on the official birthday cake -four years too early, to be exect - but Ora.nae County officials and busineta e:ucuuvcs akady are in a <ielebntory mood. The oc:cuion i1 Oranp County•a ctnttnnlal -100 ~ o(Jife for the 7861quaro mi14'1 of coastal plt-ndot, 1CCnic: hill and inland canyons that once were oothina. more than a fOllOttcn teeUOft oT 1prawlil'\I Loi .Antelet County. ' I But all that chanted ln 1889, when 2,m county rc1idcnu voted to form a new county, Oranac C4unt~, which more than two minion peopae now can home. The county•• I OOlh · nhday win be celebrated in style, with a )Ur-lona pany Mmmencll'\I Aua. I, f988, and climaxin& Aue. l, I 989J accord1na to the ~~o who alrcaay ha~ been con11dcrina the centcnrual eel· ebration for three yan. ..h will be a oocc-in .. -ltfetimc thirt1t" Boa_rd of SupcTVUOn Chair- man Thomas Riley wd. "ft will do a lot to increase local pride and pubh· au what 11 already a pat coun~. a countv ..,hose slopn 1s 'second to none:'" Riley ~ntly presided ovtt fbtiv- ities ma~= the county's 96th binh· day, . fit · y bdd at the bistonc Minion. San Juan C..pUtn.no. There the official centennial loac>.. m~ after the intricatdy colored o~ crate la.bc1J of old, wu unveiled -as WU 0ruait County Centennial lac., tho privat DOD•profit orpniutJon that will plan the ctnlt'Dnial eel· ebrauon r ( Q Alre.ady, the county is lbna the fint ia what is ex~ted to be a ~cs offourcommcmoratl~ pin marldna tbooounty'a JOOth birthday The pins depKt lbe old county courtbou5e in Santa Ana. "You'll tee T 1ru and more pins u wept clOJCt," Riley ~. "l tee 1t u an ocitin1 tffon. • The centennial cclcbrauon cn- vi ioncd ~ the official orpnlllnt commtt ideally •·W1n toucll cVtty· on ia the county," 1d b Oifford. (Pl ....... 100TRJA2) ' 'Thieves get $3.639 in quarters, dimes in break-in similar to case in Anaheim By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMOelly ......... A burglary that netted $3,639 tn quarters and dimes from the Sumitomo Bank branch 10 Cost.a Mesa tlus week may be related to a J uJy brcak-tn at a not.her bank office 10 Anaheim, pohcc said. In both cases, survetlance cameras were disabled and coins were stolen from locked metal cabinets beneath the teUer stauons. The Costa Mesa buraJary appeared ----+-- to be the work of someone tam.War With the bank's operauoo.s. aa:ord:ins to the polu::c report. The buralarY appa.reotl y occurred afttt the ba.n.k.... located at 3420 Bn1tol SL, cloted Tuesday afternoon. Employees amvin& for work Wednesday momana d.iscovet'ed empty cotn trays and ICllt cushions scanered amid muddy footprints on the carpeted floor. Some beiae seat covers had been removed from tbc (Pl-..e .. BAJIO(/A2) ,] Plant ~ill pay $64,000 costs for paint spill Tustfn fTrni cause of chemical spill in Newport Back Bay residue from the plant is suppoted to pass through a tihraoon process with the rnidue transponed to a chsposal site rather than through storm drains or Oood control cbannels. About 400,000 gallons of con- taminated water had to be pumped By ROBERT HYNDMAN out of the creek aftC'r it was dammed °'IM~,......,. beneath the Maio S~l overpass tn The Tusun plant responsible for a lrvtne. parnt sPill that contanunated__Siq While som~_j)&.l_nt reached I.be L _ _, .... DieioTrce'k in lrvlne has agreed to CiiVlronmeotaUY scnsiilve Upper pay $64.000 10 pun1t1ve and rctm-Bay, 11 was diluted enough to~ no burscmen\ costS. threat to wtldltfe or fish. officials said The agreement awaits approval by at the ume. the state Regional Water Quality Steel~ has &&reed to pay the Control Board, which meets Fnda) in reimbursement and puruuve costs Newport Beach, according to Jim associated with the ~dent. Miu Anderso.n the board's exccuu"e of-Recd. tbe oompa.ny 5 ducctor of fi ' enpnemng. sard The amount was 1cer. reached folloWJn& negotiauons with Whtie the board ts eitpccted to the state v.ater quality board staff accept the proposal. Anderson s;uct1t has the option of changing the Of the S63,802.20 m costs. $.40,000 amount and ·then setung a ne~ will be paid to the State O~up ancl heanng date to enact 1t .\batement A.ccount as porutive The agreement follows the May 26 com. Anderson wd. Those funds a~ pamt spill that envuonmental of-used for clean tog up toxic aoodents. fic1als sa't onginated at the Stec lea~ In addrnon, S 15. 718 will be paid 10 Inc'. plant on Warner -\venue 1n the state water board tor ns costs 1n Tustin. the cleanup A clogged. pJpe at the furniture Other agencies to receive reun-· manufactunng plant forced a water· bu~m_spt expenses arc the c1ttcs of soluble latex patnt to bacli. up tnto Irvine and Sant.a A.na, the count) stonn drams The paint then over En' 1ronmental Management Agcn- flowed into the storm lhannel that C). the Orange County Fire Depart· feeds San Diego Creek and. ultimate ment. the Irvine Ranch Water D1s- ly. Upper Newport Ba) tnct a,nd the sune Dcpa.nment ofFtsh Environmental offic1al'I ~1d paint and Game Court revives CM police suit over inSurance fund By TONY SAA VEORA OI Ille Delly ~ atMt .\state appellate coun has rcv1vcd a lawsuit b\ the Costa Mesa pohcc unton cont~ndtn~ the cit} defrauded emplo'tcc.-. b' 'lk1m mma the mterest generatt'd h\. • their d1sab1hty 10- suranct' pa'tments In c1 rultng dehv~ late la!lt mon1h. the I ourth D1stnct Court ot Appeals overturned a upenor Court dec1s1on in -\pnl 1984 to d1sm1ss the suit b'i the Cost.a Mesa Pohcc -U- soc1at1on Attomt'\ Rlchard Ltvme. rcp- resenttng the pohce union. said the complaint was filed 1n January 1984 to reco\ er mone) that was ·s1phont'd" from the city's self· insurance program Costa Mesa as ~ell u Its he.ad admtn1st.rator Fred \o~bal ~ere named as defendants 10 the sull that allcg~ the ctt) diverted mone~ stn(e 1976 from the employee long-term dt"lbtht\ and medical insurance program ( 1 l) .\ nome)' T lllTI \\ ood how- e, er al'l)Jt'd \\ edne~) that monc) dt'dul tt<d from wllrkers' pa)chccks for the insurance merely remams tn the cm ·s general fund No separate [Pleue eee POLICE / A2) . Another kidnap in Lebanon; ABC newsman released BEIRUT, Ltbanon CAP) -Gun· mm ltdnappcd the Canachan he.ad of 29 Amettcan peaceec- a rcll&lOU rcltef ncy m .outh tMata beltev.d ktdnllppeid Ltbanon today, houn after tht In Nlcar.,.•a. P.,...M Ltbanae man r of the ABC Ne~ ....--.- bureau in Beirut was frttd unharmtd by hts abduaors. wn Amencans. \ndudlna ~ r- mer Hununiton Beach 1U1dcnt 0.vid Jacob n. art sull held captJ~t ID ubanon, Pohce and Canadian Emba y ofticial "d that 30-)car~ld Roben P. Burkholder wu kidnapped by 1unmcn a he haded to work 1n : -~-,..._... _________ -- !ANOTHER KIDNAP IN LEBANON ••• l'romAl . · , a.amc . oriaui.ally 11veo by l.ebencw police tn Arabic and &nns.- literatcd 1 Berkholdet. t The Canadian Embuay m~ed its o~lions from BciNt to the Syrian cap.ital dunoa the June hijack.i114 of a "XW A auhner when 39 _/\mcnrans were ~Id hostage for 17 4ays. Ttie OO&dt.ii official, who reruscd &o be ident.aficd by name, wd the embassy wa contactina Lcba.nfle aovemmeot I~ well as mditia commands in Beirut to try to secure Burkholde(.s relea . Reporters in Nabatiyeb said Bwtholderhved there for three years witb h11 WJ(e and three children. They wd the Canadian, from East York Town hip, Ontano, worked u ad· mlniJlratot for the South Lebanon ProJect of the Mennomte C.Cntral Commlltcc, a relief and qricultural atd orpmz.at1on based in Akron, PL Nabat1yeb 1s controlled by Shiite milittamen of the dominant ~aJ movement, plus so me radical Hezbol~b. or Party of God, Shutes. Burkholder 1s the l .Sth foreiJncr reported missing in Lebanon since March 1984 ~vcn A men cans, four Frenchmen a Bnton, an Iranian and a Kuwaiu have bttn ladnappcd by Moslem aunmen in w~t Beirut. The LebanC'SC' manaaer of 1he A.BC b\lfCau, Shak1b Hme1dan, waJked uho west Bei rut's Commodore Hotel early toda) weanng a v.cen T-sbJ.tt and din > 1eans provided by his capLOn. Hmeidan was kidnapped as be drove to Beirut airport Saturday. --., have no idea who took me or wh)," the SO-year-old Hmeidan said later as he toasted his release with cb.&mpqne. ·I don't know C"uctly why they let me 10 " Setunty sources who s~kc on condiuon they not be idcnufied said Hmetdan a~ntly was not a~ duc:ttd by me ludnappcTS believed to be boldina a poup of Wcst~cn. eome for mo~ than & year. MeanwbiJe, Israeli warplanes blasted a 1uemlla hue of the Popular Front For the Liberauon of PalestJnc-- GenCf'll Command 1n eastern Leba- noJl't Bck&a valley Thursday, Israeli military sources and Lebane9e radio StatlODI reported. Police said at least two civilians were bun in the attack. TbeCbnstlan Voice of Lebanon radio said four people were believed buried to the rubble of the ~story buildin~ It was Israel's second air raid 10 Lebanon in less than a week and the 1 Otb this year. Oblerven in Israel noted the raid followed the kithna of two Israeli soldiers and the wounding of two olhen on Monday in a auerri.Jla attack near the villqe of M-.jd Al Sahm m southern Lebanon. Hmeidan, who has a heart con- dition, was headln& to the a.trport for a fliaht to Geneva en route to Houston for a medical checkup, when he was abducted. "Thty put a aun to ·m y head, pushed me into their car onto the floor " he said "Someone blindfolded me. After a few minutes we transferred to a van." "I don't know where they took me, but it wu in the Betrut area. I haven't seen daylight since then." he wd. Hts captors constantly came into the room where he was held. asked him questions and then left. he said. "I was really ;/raid they ~ aoma to kill me ... Theo toftiaht suddenly lbe PSP were there and they took me to Jumbl.att's house and it was all over," he said.. The PSI,>,. is Orwc c.bief Wabd Jumblau's Proaressive Socialist Party. Hme1dan'1 release came aft~r 1 ncwtpaper 10 Kuwait ..reponed that some of the seven Americans and four Frenchm~n licved held by Shute Moslem isu would soon be releued ln masaus, the Synan capital. Lebanese, French and Americ:an officials uid they could not substan- tilte the tepon. Michael Austrian, dlrlor of public a.train for the State .Deoartment'1 Near East bureau, said 10 \Vashlnatoo that the department bad no inrormation to substantiate the report. and that it appeared to be untrue. The terrorist ~up Islamic Holy War has claimed It is holdm& most of thehos ... 1. Tbe kidnap,eed Amencans are Jacobsen, .S4, dtrCctor of the Ameri- can Un1vel"lity Hospital; TeTI}' A. Anderson, 37, the Associated ~ chief Middle Easpondent; William · Buckley, S7, a U.S. Embassy political officer; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, 61 , a Presbyterian minister, Peter Kilburn, 60, American Univenity of Beirut librarian; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, .SO, a Roman Catholic priest; and Thomas Sutherland, 53, dean of llJlC\llture at the 1.!nivenity. La wyler~ say mercy killer doe sn 't belong in prison • TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Love not cnminal thou~ts, pushed Roswell Gilbert LO ull bis a1hng wt fe and that's why he doesn't belong 10 pnson Wlth other murderers, his anomey ~•d Loda~ But a pro)eCutor told Gov Bob C,raham and the Flonda Cabinet, sitting as the Board of Executive ( lc:mency, that the shooting death "'as no "mere" kllhng." Prosecu1or K'cl!.y Hancock !>aid that giving vtlhcrt clemenc~ would co.n- fu<iC other people who arc trymg to keep a1hng. elderly relatives ahvc. G raham and the six-member Cab1· ne1 heard about an hour of testimony trom lawyen but refused to decide mjmed1atel) whether G 1lben. 76, should be pardoned or have his ~ntcnce commuted. Graham said he did not knov. when a decision would be made l'lemenc) would be granted only 1f reco mmended by Graham and ap- proved by at least three members of the independently elected Cabmet. Manha Gilbert Moran, Gilbert's daughter, attended the heanna but was not allowed to testify. "I'm not as opumistic as r was ... but I'm still keeping my fingers crossed that some form of clemency will happen," she said. G1lben did not attend the heanng. He is serving a life sentence with no chance of release for at least 25 years followtng his first-degree murder conv1cuon ID the March shooting death of htS wtfe, Emily. The elderly woman was suffenng from Alzheimer's disease and a painful bone ailment. "He did not have cnm1nal intent IO take a hfe," said G1lben's attQrncy, Harry Gullun. " His act was one of love, one of mercy to stop the suffenng of h1s beloved wtfe ." But Hancock said Gilbert never looked for other ways to improve the situation, such as a hospital or nursina home to care for bis wife. He charged that Gilbert shot his wife because she bad bcoome an inconve- nience to him. .. He did not pull the plug on her lif~support machine," Hancock wd. "He pulled the trigaer on a 9mm Luaer ... Tbere is no question be loved Emily. But it is the state's contention that ne loved himself more .•• Hancock uraed Graham and the Cabinet not to grant Gilbert clemency just ~use he is o)d. Gulkm, however; said Gilbert's health is getting worse quickly. He said Gilbert has lost about 40 pounds since be entered prison in May. "He is fri&btened. He 1s ap- prehensive, ·• Culkin said.~ .. We're ask.ing that be not die in prison. Where 1s the humanit.anan concept?" POLICE FUND SUIT REVIVED ••. J'romAl account has been set up for the program, in which the ctty pays the 1nsuranc~ claims. "'The whole suit 1~ based on m1,undrrstandmg," said Wood. There 15 no sleigh t of hand, no ·separate fund or interest accruing on this mnncy that should be u-.cd for a s~aal purpo\C " \ ·, U ty hnance Director Bob O man said that SI 26,S9.S is budieted this fiscal year for disability insurance claims But the city 1s not legally required to use the mterest for m.surance purposes since the money is 1echrucally part of the General Fond, he added. Levine of 'Manna del Rey was . unsure Tuesday bow much money was allegedly diverted for other city expenses, but said it involved thousatlds and thousands of dollars. OFFSHORE OIL DEBATE ... He ·said police employees com- plained because they were be10g asked to contnbute mcreas~n~y larger shares each year to cover nsmg insurance costs -although the interest generated by the .. fund" would have ta.kc.n ~ of the ex- penses. · Lcvlne also claimed that city officials used the so-caJled mterest as a bargaJnmg tool, offenna to pay a greater share of the insurance premiums m exchange for other concessions From Al \nmt congressmen want to eAtend tht urrent mnrat0num while others -;ay the deal does not open up enough new undrrwater tracts for cxplo- ratwn Thn\e •1ppo\Cd LO dnll1ng Cite ·m 1r 1nmcn1al concern., whale those an fao,,c,r\ay national sccunt~ requires thal lhc tedcral go"crnment ~come more aggre<,<11ve in <,earch1ng out oil deposits to reduce the country's r!rptndencc on foreign '>OUrCC'> ·v. hat we need urgently 1s an mformauon session .. so the pubhc can weigh all the facts and c1rcum- stanccs," sa1d Paul Chnsuanscn, chairman of the Laguna Niguel Community Council's 0 11 Advisory Commmec, the sponsor of the meet- '"f: 'It will be an o pportun11y for the general public to get a well rounded per$pecUve," he said The hour-long meeting will be held at 29751-Crown Valley Parkwa) 1n Laguna Niguel ' "This fund was abn to a trust ~1tuat1on for the employees, but ll was used not only to precurc mcreascd employee contnbutions but to get concessions." he said. Wood sa1d the d1sm1ssal was over· turned on a technicality and oo trial date has been set. BANK BURGLARY AN INSIDE JOB? ... From Al t.1\n1{)ns and appatenlly u<;ed to c~rry rile boot\ pohtc c;a1d \ v.ando"" near the lounge area bad hce-n ... mai;hcd the sccunty cameras damaged M deactivated, and the teller s1at1r1n cabinet~ pned open \ rionahlc ca~sene tape pla yer aho w·\~ reported stolen from "the lounae ,H•a r'lffi1,f'I \ l becking the ~CUnty COn- t• ht1' fciund that the burglar alarm s•, \lem and 1hree cameras had been turned off apparently d unn1 the hurglary Moreover the i urvc1lance camera Just Call 642-6U86 over the extt door had been partially disassembled a nd the fi lm was re- moved, police \a.Id The report al'><> noted that six locked teller stations ID the main area and u other at the dnve-up window were pned o pen, wh1le one station tha1 did not contain any money wa" left alone Police said that it was senerally known among employees that no coin~ were locked ovemiaht 10 the ignored cab1net, 1nd1c:aun1 the break· 1n may have been committed by someone fam iliar wtth bank prac- tices. FBI and police 1n vesuptors were l<>0k.ing into a possible hole between 1he Cost.a Mesa burglary and a break- '" reported July 12 at the Sumitomo Bank branch, at 29.S I Ball Road, in Anaheim An undisclosed number of coin rolls were taken from teller stationt at the branch. Sat. Jack Jansen said the double 41au doors to the bank had been pncd open and a typewriter cover was found draped over the Aeeunty camera. What do you like about t)e Dally Piiot., Wbat don't you llke? CaU the number at ldt and your me1111e wlll bt rttordtd, transcribed and dellvered to th~ •PP"Prlaie e41&«. Tbt same %4-boor an1werln1 service may be used to ret'ord lftte" to the editor on any topic. Contributors to o,ur Leners column moat Include their name and telephone .oumber for verification. No circulation e11l1, plea1e. Tell us wbat's on your mind. Ctrcutatlon 114/M2-4333 i~~~E Daily Piiat Ctaeelfled advertltlno 714/M2·1171 Aft othef depertmettte M2-4U1 MAIN OflFICI •\ Circulation Telepf\onH Jlo Y' 1, • ••• Mt i Keren Wittmer Otl'lftrltl Man19er Frenk Zfnl Ed IC>f Robert L. Cant,..11 ~ l'XJ•iC t 1(1(' Mana~• Howard Mullen1ry Ac:lv•"'"'"Q O;rec11>1 Aoeemery Churchmen c ' ''" Oontld L. Wiiiiam• 'C•JllllOr M11n10t"1 Peggy l levlne CltUll1ttd Olr•c IOI l Coo,"91"1 •Ml <>·~ II ~~ ~y No ,_ "°' .. -...11e10M tO<Ol'.i ,,,.,,., or •°"411- 11 ....... "'•f ... -oo.c.o ... ""'°"' ICNl(;Ot ,,.. OI CCIO)".gl'I O* .- VOL. 71, NO. 220 • I - Fair skies through the week e nd Southern Otttforna wltt haw fair tklM and Utt,. temper&tur• change Into the weekend u • ..,.... of minor weet.her IYI*"• bru-" by act<* the northern pert of the tt•I• and Naveda. The N•Uonal W•tMr 8etvlce Nkl coutal .,.... Wiil oontlnYe to haw night and morning low ctouda that may briefly rMCh the low. coutal vali.y. rn t.,. early momltfg hOUre 1.ow1 Wiii reno-betw9en 48 and et. HIQhs Wiii be In the 701 on the btecMI to the 90t In wat:t"* Inland valleya AA>ng t~ Orange eoUt It Wiii be f .. r tonlgt)t at1d l'riday with hfght rat1glng from the loww 70. at the beechel to 90 to 95 warmer Inland veli.yt. Low. 58 to 86. u..,s. Tempe .. "-~ .. 79 Albeny 41 .. ::=:Cl\lt .. 70 Mlll'nl._,, .. 71 .. .. M ........ I) ... Alldlor ... .. IO .._..,,.,. .. 70 AtleMll .. 71 ....,,..... ... 10 Sl\Owe ' A*""1lo City 7t 12 .... on..ne 17 .. "' WM,,..,~-· "l()U IJ S 0.C>' <>' C-Ct 101 71 NwYon '° 70 "'*"' ..um-.. 70 Hotfojl( .... .. 72 """~~ 17 71 OklllllOtNI City ... 73 81111 J-,, .. l4M\ltdl .. ... OrNN 11 ~ Calif. Tempe IMI• ~"* >-11 13 .,... 11 I\ on-to 13 9.,.1e Ct\11 • 70 ... ,..,..Oelpl\le ,:· .. ~ ,., 9oeloll ., 10 13 HIQll -, tor 24 l'IOlll' t enOlnf ti I ltlnt• Mutt ,. 9uftlll0 71 .. "-'ii< T•l'IOe V..., ., M c.,., t2 .. :::r. .... ... :: ~....,.., re .. ~Oil.I C .. 74 71 6' fwtb .. ~ Cl\erlee•o•;r· v 76 .. l'ontencl.Or .. 100 M Surf Report CtlerloM. c II 71 ,.,~ 7' 70 ,,....0 01 81 = .. .. S3 e"Clty 17 71 ~·-... 16 ... Ill ... ~ ~:r--l.OOATION em MAN t2 I I 13 Hllfttlnt10ll ~ 2-4 good ~ 11 .. "'°""'°"" .. 13 '-~ 91 ~ ,_,,., J«ty, ~ 2-4 good a-Mncl 71 u 87 "9CI llllfl 93 ... good •• Louil to 40tll81t .... ~ 2 .. CeMMla.Oll n .. 11 l'tit. TMll)ll 82 n l'ledwooCI City 74 .. U nd811-' ~ ,.., ,., C:O--d,HH eo 17 11~0 H 61 S-4 ec;: o.-1'1 W°'1tl 87 73 IMt LAie City .. ~= ::-Diego ea 55 9elboeWt0Qe LllguNI 8.-ch 2-3 Oeyton eo 64 len""1onlo .. 76 ee OelMr t3 ,, lenJuln,I' R to 55 ..,, ,,ll\CI_ as 61 Sen Clement• 2·3 flllr ._... .. ... ,.,,emp .. 0. ..... 81 ti 72 hnte 141t1MWI :'> 1'3 " Ololroll .. 11 .,._.,on " 50 l todlton ~ I 1 eo ,..,... owecuo•1 M>Uln-• °'*"" 13 63 Spok-15 "'-101 70 l)f-IO 11 HIQll. IOw lot 24 hourt tndlnQ el 5 p m Ti des l'lilnlenll• 71 16 T~e u 64 ...,_._ ICM .. ,..,90 Ill 64 r-t7 n a-imon1 100 13 TIM8 83 11 8lg 8Mt 113 42 :::-:..-83 63 TOOAY IO 5t WMlllngton .. 11 8lttloll . .. S3 SeeondNQh 3 '8pm •• TO ~ 108 13 Wldllle to Grwtl'• .. 51 11 38 p m 1 1 --e.rre 11 M C..9'11\8 Ii 80 ~-~ IO 97 1..ong hecll 11 ea ..... .. M M.,.,...... " 5t '911DAY ~ 11 17 Extended Motltovle 83 ,, '"'' hlgfl I 12 Lm 21 HowlOl1 te 71 Monl.,91' 64 53 Flt11li-9 12a.m 21 ~ldlln111 0•1 ... ., Needlee 1oe 81 Second nl(lll 443pm ... Jeclbon ..... ... et Sur>nydey. 11110 elNr n<ghll uGePI Newpof1 llMCn 19 51 Jedlll t ... • 72 oome low etolld• atld 'PG ••ono the Sun NII todey •I 1 41 pm ,_ OnWIO 93 II ...,,_, 74 "' C:OUI n IN iel• noghC ...0 _.,, p..,,,~ 1oe 73 ''ldeyete tO • m encllllhegein9114t K.Mle9Clty 81 83 ,,_l'Wng _'11 Htgnt In mid 701 el llM P9Mdwle " S1 pm LMVegae 107 IO -10 UPP41f flOe W81..... rw8/ld Alwrlllde ... 51 ..._ .... !Odey et \•jlO p "'· ..... Utile fllOoll to 72 ;:• Lows In llM up1>41< 501 10 uppe< Sen hm•rdlno ... 51 l'r1cUry ., 12 07 • m end .... 1191*1 111 LouWMe 83 ., ,.,, Qebflej 81 83 2 21pm lOOTH .•. From Al the orpruz.atJon's newly named to·· terim chairman. He said the group will comprise local business and community leaders, chambcn of commerce rep- resentatives and two members of the Board of Supervisors. The organtza· tion will be privately financed, largely through the local business communi- ty, and will not rely on tax dollars. He said that although plan~ is in its embryonic stqeS': b.e would hke to sec a year-Iona event that Grcates a "feelina for the depth and herjt.age of the county." . ''We do not want anything not in kttpma with the history of the county," explained Frank Ducey, chairman of an Orange County Chamber of Commerce committee that has been thmkmg about the ccotcnn1al for the past three years. "But 1t can be whatever Orange Countians want 1t to be. 0 - Ducey, a San Oemcnte resident, said be hopes the centennial leaves in place "$0mething that will last I 00 yean.'' He said his committee rukt ~ cussed a festival-like setting, appro-'" imating last year's Olympic Arts Festival that was so successful, m whkh cities around the county would be encouraged to develop appropna te projects. Then, the centennial or- ganization would find the funding and people necessary to complete the projects. Art shows, vanous types of tthtbl and, of course, historical displays all might be part of the celebration, Ducey explained. Oifford added that part1c1pauon by the county's many organizauons, especially county schools. are all important, basic elements tn what· ever plan is developed. "We want somethmg that has a feel for the depth in this county and the heritage," the centenntal's interim chairman said. "We want to share our hentage, tradinons, roou a'!ld foun- dattons." Those roots and fouodattons in- clude the decision to name the area Orange County, a name that was settled upon Ul 1889. Althouah Or&DfeS were emer&IO& as the most prom11m& crop m the area durina the late 1880s wben the push Dally,.._.,...._ "r LM h'"8 Tom Moraltia ahowa Oran•e CP\ty centennial pot1ter. to become a county finall}' succeeded, alt ve when the two counties were the name dates to the 1870s, before d1vtded had this to say about how the the orange had nscn to 1t5 now county's name was selected: esteemed position in county lore. "The organizers of Orange County Acoordmg to Jim Sleeper, a well-c hose that n'\mc for the sordid known local h1stonan and chromclcr purpose of real "talc They araued of the arane, the appellation Orange llat Eastern people would be at- County first was sugaestcd 1n 1871. tracted by the name, would rush to The name was selected to promote that county to buy oranae ranches, the area as a scm1-trop1cal Mcditer-foractful, or perhaps i&norant, of the ranean parad1~ where anythrna fact that there were more than a could arow hundred other places ID the United Sleeper said that a man who was St.ates named Orange." Clothing • Furnishings • Shoes ST ARTS TODAY-AUGUST 8 SPEOAL HOURS 9 AM-9 PM-tODAY ON. Y Sale ends August 18 -. 119 Fuhlon 1aland • Newpon Buch • (71•) 759-1622 • Bullock• Wll1hlre Wt09 ' ,.. ..