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Home My WebLink About1985-08-13 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW: CALIFORN I~ TUESDAY AUGUST 13 1985 25 CE N TS nCreased off shore drilling urged to develop tbis resource that wt 50 ·Jn his fi~t bhc vi'iil to the desperately need." Orange County coastal area since the -~--Of shore restrictions called nuisance - by Dannemeyer; Coast cities disagree -Dannemeyer was one of 11 Re-plan was announced July 16, Dan- publican congressmen who have nemeyer said the proposal by Interior asked President Reagan to kJll a Secretary Donald Hodel wa' "an By ROBERT HYNDMAN OflMO..,N9tlWt 011 drilling off California's coastline 1s needed 10 help the United States end us de~ndence on forcian oil, said Rep. 'W1lham.Dannemeyer, Coast A furniture-manufac- turing plant wlll pay $64,000 In connection with a paint spill that contaminated the San Diego Creek In Irvine./ A3 California Chances are the long- overdue state lottery wlll start on Sept. 27./ A3 World Two women and two girls survived the jumbo jet crash In Japan that claimed 520 lives./ A4 Sports Rick Honeycutt plays and wins a ''video game'• for Oodgers./81 .... Ex-Tulane star John "Ho( Rod'' Wiiiiams says he was framed./82 Entertainment Orange Coast College's summer musical Is short and sweet with a rocking beat./ Al Business Dyno-Comm makes a big splash In sports video productlons./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlson Theaters Weather A9 A3 84-6 87-9 A9 89 82 88 A6 A7 A6 A8 A3 83-9 81-3 A6 A8, 10 A2 R-Fullerton, who called a proposed drilling compromise an abomination. Speakina Monday before a mec\ing of the Laguna Niguel Communily Council, DannemC¥er said, "I sec no reason ... why we should be reluctant ..federal proposal that would open abom1nat1on. a nu1san~." about 2 percent of California's outer tf Hodel's plan were implemented, continental shelf off California for oil Dannemeyer said, 1t would eitclude at exploration and drilling. I least three pnme 011 dnlbn& areas. Dannemeyer and others want.-!he -But wh1lc Dannemeyeropposes the entire coastltne opened. plan for being too rcstncu vc, elected Dlllly ll'tlot pftolo bf L .. hJM Rep. William Dannemeyer addreuea Laguna 1'1fuel Community Council on oil. t. Laguna schools hit W=ith claim Ex-athletic director wants 550,000 over letter from trustees By LJSA MAHONEY Of .,,. D.ily Not ..... Former Laguna &ach High School Athletic Director Walt Hamera has tiled a $550,000 claim against the Laguna Beach school district over "inaccuracies" he says exist in a letter three trustees distributed among Or- ange County educators and athletic directors. Trustees Jan Vickers, Carl Schwarz and Charlene Ragau wrote a letter rebutting a Los .khgeles Times story about Laguna Beach athletics that appeared last May In it, the trustres refer to Hamera-who was quo ted in the article -several times. When the letter appeared in the newspaper with references to the former athletic director deleted, the trustees ordered Supenntendent Billy Barnes to distribute unexpurgated copies to all district personnel and high school principals and athletic directors throughout Orange County. Comments about him m the letter arc untrue, Hamera said Tuesday. He said he filed the cla1m Aug. 5 because he fears the letter may hun his chances of finding a teaching or coaching1oboutside Laguna Beach m the future. .. , JUSt want to clear my reputation. Who knows what effect ·1t (the letter) had?" One reference 10 the letter particu- larly concerns him, Hamera said. Trustess accuse Hamera of accepting a $200 gift also given to each coach by the Football Boosters while telling no one that mo netary gifts violate Cah- fomaa Interscholastic Federation rules. Hamera said he was told by Pnncipal Robert Hughes that the gifts were allowed, but he pursued the matter and informed Hughes o f the rule v1ola11on as soon as he dis- covered 11 "They say I never told anyone That's not true." Hamera said. Hamera, who has worked as an English teacher at the high school for 12 years and has been athletic director for I I, resigned a year ago from the extracumcular p0s11ion because ot WaltHamera the athleuc program'" 11nanc1al d1t~ ficult1es and d1ssa11sfacuon O\.t'r tru'ltees' hinng a coach -former San Francisco 49e~ player Cednck Hard- man -without consulting him The school board has not )Ct acted on Hamera"• claim School officials could not be reached for comment thl'i morning leaders in Orange County oppose 1t for being too lenient. They especially oppose the o peni n& of S4 square miles off Orange Coun- ty's ~thne and are asking that those SJX tracts be preserved in a moratorium until, at least, the year 2000. Laguna-Beach C ny ( ounc1lman Bob Gentry said the potenual huards oil dnlhng would have on the local economy arc too peat. "We arc not opposed to offshore 0tl ei1 ploration, we arc opposed to ncar- shorc 011 u ploranon, .. Gentry told the more than I SO people pthered at Crown Valley Community Park. ~ntry said offshore drilltn& poses problems related to poicntial spills. air quality, boat101 and fisbins- As an elected offic:W in Laguna [Pleue eeo OJ'J'SHOU/ A2) Contributions, off shore drilling sup-port linked By ROBERT HYNDMA N Of ... ~ ..... ..,, Proposals to open ocean tracts ofl Orange County to offshore 011 dnlhng have divided the congressmen who represent the county Whtie Reps Wilham Dannemeyer R-Fullcnon, and Bob Doman. R- Gardcn Grove, supPQn opening the entire coastline for oil cxplorauon and drilhng. Reps Roben 8adham R-Newpon Beach. and Ron Packard R-Carlsbad, seek hmm on the number of tracts to be opened R uss Burkett. exccu11ve director ot the non-profit group Orange Count) Tom orrow, suggests the 1,;0n- grcssmen's pohucal leanings can be traced to contnbuuons they have received from oil and gas companies While Badham and Packard have each received slightly more than $2,000 in contnbu11ons from 011 companies. Dornan and Dan- nemeyer hst oil company contnbu· uons ofS 18.360 and S I0,600, rcspcc- t1Yel}' Burkett. a San Juan ~p1strano resident. presented a survey Monday night to the Laguna Niguel Com- munit} Council that 11Sted cam~gn receipts over the past 13 months for _ the four congressmen. Of the four listed. Doman has rcce1"cd the most His biggest backers "'ere Lou1S1ana Energy ($2,000). Pet- roleum Explorauo n PAC ($2.000) and Tenneco ($1,500). according to Burken's surve). Of Dannemeyer's 29 contnbuuons totahng $I 0;600, Bechtel p ve him S 1,000 and El Paso Gas contnbutcd $1,000. All o ther gifts, save a $100 donation, were either $500 or $250 contnbuuons. Packard received five contnbu- 11ons. the h1ithest -$150 -coming (Pleue .ee Oll./ A.2) Transit chief Wants gas tu: funds used only for transport By JEFF ADLER Of IM Delly NM IW. Oranlle Count) Transponauon Commission Chairman Jam e~ Roosevelt called Monday for con- s1dera11on of a state const1tu11onal amendment requinng that all mone) collected from gasoline sales taxes be spent on transpona11on improve- ments. In a speech that began his year-long term as OCTC chairman, Roosevelt said 11 '"makes sense" that mone) collectrd from motonsts throug.h gasohnr taxes ··go en11rrl) into main- taining and improving the transp0r- tat1on system." He said a s1gn1tican1 pon1on ul tht· gas Laxes no"' coll •cted b' the state are funneled into the state '> general fund for heallh, educatio n "eltare and other programs .. In the past 13 )Ca~. dunng wh1lh ume gasoline and diesel pn~ ro-.t: d1spropon1onatel:y following the 1l1I embargo the totaJ sales 1.1' d1\.l!.1on has amounted to more than J tnlhon dollars .. Roosevelt said He al~ pointed out that while there 1s an acute shon.age of funds for state and local transpon.auon needs_ the state's general fund 1s running a large surplus Ho"c'er. Roose,elt said that the proposed const1tuuonal amendment would mclude cond111ons requinng tha1 an) dec1s1ons regardmg the e~pt>nd1turr of gas-tax dollars be madr locaJI) 10 each of the state's 58 counues Similar proposals 1n past years have died at thr hands of state leiislators But Roosevelt said thr idea 1s onr that ··fits into the \Omm1ss1on s dircd1on to do better wtth "'hat ~e ha"c and to increase transpona11on dollars" 1tho ut ra1S1ng Ll\CS ' Consmuuonal amendments can be pl.iced on the ballot b> the state la" mak~. "'ho must approve a proposed amendment b~ a twcrth1rds ma1ont' in hoth houses. or b' (Pleaee eee TRANSIT I A2) Planners OK mall expansion Blood pressure testing said inaccurate By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN D-"r "°4 ltalf Costa Mesa planning com- missioners unanimously approved the expansion of a South Coast Plaza department store Monday, shattenng an earlier deadlock over whether a pcdcstnan bridge should be required as part ~he prOJCCt. h wa he second time in two months at the commission re- viewed plans to add 90,300 square feet to the three-story Bullock's store on the west side of the maU. The (Pleue ... STOR&/A2 Study c<iilCludes 24-hour monitoring more reliable than 2-minute test in doctor's office By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of!MD.ily .......... --Tftat familiar two-minute test m a doctor's office may not be the most reliable way to diagno se high blood pressure, a UC Irvine study con- cluded. The study indicates a 24-hour testing period duriOJ wb1c h a ealJent wean a computerized m onitonna device is a better method of determ- ing high blood pressure. the UCI researchers said. Thr finding, researchers said. 1s important because-high blood f>J'ess- ure, also called hypertension, 1s thr lead1og cause of heart attacks and strokes 1n the Unjted States and 1s a major cause of death among people older than 50. The study was conducted by Dr. Michael A Weber, a Newport Beach rcs1dcnt who 1s a professor of med1- c10e and director of the lJCl Hyper- tension (enter at the Veterans Ad- m101stra11on Ho1ip11al in Long Beach The research tram, also included Dr Jan I M Drayer. ac;soc1ate prof"essor ofmed1one, and Oma 1' Nakamura. a research assonatr .. Tooa\.. lhe mrao,urcment of blood pressure ao; 1t''i convcnt1onally ca med out 1\ unreliable." Wrber said "Thel"l' Jre "-3\'i ol 1mprO"lOI lls rchabilm h' rerca11ng 1he measure- ment'> on three or four occasion~ No"' v.e lan make a more accurate d1agnom ol high blood pressure 10 borderline ca~'>" He e11ed an .\mcn can Hrnn ~ .. - T~en-ageslayer's fate, niental state unresolved Lawyer says Gabriel Deluca sllppfn deeper Into self-made hell while wattln his trial --~-- Gabriel Deluca is as perplaina to Judith Sanders today u he was 14 months qo when the ltCn--acr was convicted o f murder. Deluca. a dark~ycd youna ·man with tallowy wn and dark, m.tted hair, spends hj1 days in the county Jairs m.tdieal ward or in a padded isolation cell, depcndin1 on how his mood swinas. nckrs, a cnmat\al defen at· tomey in nta Ana. UJd he ha watched her client •hp deeper and deeper into a fn&btcn1na abyss ol non-reality -a s.clf·madt hell. It tS bcyol\d her to e. plain what 1s bappenin1 to htm or to do much about 1t. Deluca sometime crouches on the noor. rcfusana to talk or look at h11 v1sttors One obKrvcnaJd tus behav. 1or attms more lake that ofa doa than a human. Somctimt1 he seems to pull h1mtc:lf toatther. mumblina about d1fTerent thin tile bis fate. Rut much of the time ht' appca'"' to be-in a foa. content\(') stare at the n~)f Occasionally he 1 covrrrd with scratches from drauina h1'1 tinaer· nails down hi fa~ Sandrrs u1d she 1s ne,rr sure v.hat to Cltpttt Deluca. 19, 1s confined to Oranac County Jail. He 1s \hufficd back a nd forth between the medical .. ard and an 1 tauon ~II v.hcrc he is tnppt<I naked ro that he Wlll not inJutt h1m1tlf. He h.u 1ppamltl) tn~ to loll tum If at lea t thrte t1mn. Ona: ht ,la hcd h1i wml and wrote "(1od h ~ --~---=-;::====~c:i-------------_~~--~ soc1a11on c-s11mJtl' that b<l m1lhon Amem:ans -more thnn '·' ol the adult populauon -ha'r high bl()(xi pre!>~ure Despite the-health dangc"' \\eber said onl}' c1bout h.ilf o f tho<ie who suffer fTom h\pencns1on are a'Wl~ -0111 ht-cause lhl' d1~rder h.i" \.1nuall\ no noticeable S\ mptom'i H, pt>nrn<11on can be treated ea'i11' "'llh med1ca11on. ~said Trad111onall\ ph~s1c1ans ha'C' d1agno~ed high bk'Od pre 'iUre through the familiar arm cutT te t penormed 1n a doc1or's office \\ eb(r said mnst doctors instruct a p:u1ent to lOme hack on 1-wo or thr~ different STEVE MARBLE NEWS F OLLOWUP Lo' c" ~1th blood on a mirror in his ~II \ \ear ago in June, Dtluca wu convicted of IUIJ10j tda Jean Hu ton, a Hunun11on Beach mail camrr who was murdered Jan. 3. 19 4 l(a,ton. a mothc-r of two, ..... tabbed and Clubbtd v.11h a ball ti.ton the doorstep of txluca',hou~ Deluca d,...,cd t.hf -.oman ·, bod throush the houK and out to the ~. wMrc~ heaved her body into her post office car • (Pleueeee8LARR' /Ml .. da'~ to chl'd, a high reading before treatment is 1m·'>C'nbed But tht l l I researlhcr said some less CCln\C1('nt10u<> doctors may base th('Ir d1.igno~1~ on 1us1 one readin~ He !>aid 1he ~pot-<heck method 1s prnhahh n<)l lhe mQS\.rehablc wa) to d1agn1lc;e h\ penens1on f nr •'nc thing. a patient ma" bC' m•r,ou" Jh-1u1 '1s1t1ng the doctor rl'.'\Ulttn~ (! J n~ in blood pn'SSUre .\nd thou~h ,,,me people u~ home ~IO<ld prr"ur~ te<;t10g dt'\. ICt'S. tht' mt.i,urcment arc most onrn taken at n 11-t-1 .tnJ •10 "'l't'._t'nd~ when IPleaee Me BLOOD/A2) Mesa'scity aides seek top position 8)' TO V AAVEDRA OtlMD.ily ......... Thrtt po\Sihl) four l o ta Mesa cit' officials hav.e applied for the JOb· bc1n1 ' atcd th1 f: U b~ City Man er F~ So bal. ..,..ho hai held the adm1n1 trl\1ve rt1M for IS yea.rs. P\Jbhl rvi cs Duutor Bnace Matttm. Dtvelopmcnt~1 DI· ~tor Douglas Oark an A 1st.a.at Dtvelopmcnt "'1cu tor Vi • tor cwt.on confirmed Monday lk) have uhmmcd rnumcs for lhCJOb of evencct. the cit)''s 650 tmplo 1 wn City Manqer Allin Roeder, C'On "deftd to be a hkdy candidate. d hoed to mcnt (Pleue ... lft9A/.U _..._,.-- . Al * 0Nnge COMt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, AugUet 13, 1"5 Bolsa Chica development foes to form human chain Oti2c~ who arc faahtina plans for a marina. it\ the Bolsa Chica wetlands, will protcs• the devctopmnent on Wed:netclay by formina a human chain on the beach where a new navipble channel would be cut to link the marina and ocean. M0te than 300 people mostly membcn of Amiaos de Boisa Chica and the Sierra Oub, will Join hands at 6 p.m. aJona an 800 fool Stretch of beach they claim will be wiped out by the channel. "This as one of the most -popular state parks an California," ex.pl~ned Lorraine Faber, a member of the Bolsa Chica p~rvatJon aroup. Faber wd the channel will ehm1natc up to 800 feet of Bolsa Brea brush fire blackens 1,440 acres 8 7 dNI A.aociatd Pru1 ftt least 1,440 acres of bru h were burned by early today as a fire continued to evade contamment in Oranae County canyons near Brea, authorities said. There was no esti- mate of contaanment. Winds spread flames through So- qucl Canyon Monday afternoon }>ut died down oveml&ht. Two of\hc JOO fircfiahters on tbe Imes suff'ercd minor inlurics earuer in the day. The flre jumped its control line about 4 p.m. Monday both in Soquel Canyon and at the Gilman Truclc Tratl. said Fare Departmen1 spokeswoman Alac1a.Dav1s. The fire broke out Sunday in adjacent Carbon Canyon Chica State Beach and miaht force the closure of the state park l>l!k for up 10 two ynrs while the d~na wotk is beina compJe1ed. .. We want to brina this to the attention of beach usen who are unaware of the impact oo their rccreauonal opportunities," said Faber. The marshlands arc separated hom the ocean by the beach and Pac:afic Coast Hiahway. Tentative develop. mcnt plans by SapaJ Landmatk call for consttuction ors. 700 homes and a 1,800 slip marina. In return for development riahts.. SignaJ would help restore 600 a~s of the wetlands as a preserve. The project has the beckrng of Oranae County aovemment. The wetlands is located on wun· corpot"ltcd county land. but as sur- rounded by the City of Hunlinaton Beach. STORE EXP ANDS WITHOUT BRIDGE ••. P'romA2 request for a nec-essary condjtional- use permit wall be forwarded 10 the City Council w1th the comm1ss1on's endorsement. With one member ab~nt, the commissjoners deadlocked 2-10-2 tn July over a staff suggesuon that a bridge be built over Bear Street m conjunction with the Bullock's ell· pansion. The walkway would hnk South Coast Plaza with the mall annex under construction across the street. In a report 10 the full commission Monday, planning staffers now .dis- couraged against taggmg the bndge onto the Bullock's project. Planner Reba Touw said the staffs initial suggestion had been "rethought." The Bullock's plan, mcluding an undervound parking lot, 1s part of an overall expansion project that wall push South Coast Plaza from 1.8 million square feet to nearly 2.9 milhon during the next two years. Also aocluded 1s the mall annex., which wtll feature 1wo new depart- ment stores. In reviewing the plans, the city required that conceptual designs for 1wo pedestnan bndges across Bear and Bristol streets be submitted by mall owner C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. However, no time frame was established for completing the bridges. intended to reduce the poten- t1al nse in traffic by encouraging people to walk to the various offic.c and shoppans complexes. After notifying commissioners last month that it may be advilntageous to link the Bullock's project with at least one bridge, the staff backed away from the pro posal m its la1es1 rcpon. OIL SUPPORTERS ••• From Al from Union Oil. Burkett said. Of the four contnbutaons to Badham, Chevro n PAC's S750 gJfi was the largest. Burkett said he hsted only those contnbutors he was sure were tn· volved in 011 exploration and dnlling. Some political action committees, which represent oil interests among other concerns. were excluded. Planners said developers needed to monitor the· pedestrian traffic from the main m~ to the annex to determine where I.he Bear Street bridge should be butlt. Consequently, planners warned it · would be premature to construct the overpass before the annex is opened. "It would be unfonunate to require bridge construction now only to discover in the future that the brid&e has been construc&ed in the wrona place," ac0ording to the report by Associate Planner Willa Bouwens. Bouwens added that it would be ··some time" before traffic on Bear Street warrants the bridge. TRANSIT ••• From Al c1tlzens through the 1n1taat1ve procedure. To place an initiative measure OD the ballot requires the signatures of about 630,000 registered voters statewide. ., Roosevelt, the eldest SOD of former Pres1dent Franklin Roosevelt, rep- resents the public on the OCTC board, the county's transportation planning agency .. OFFSHORE OIL PROPONENT SPEAKS •.• From Al Beach. Gentry sa1d he was respon- sible for protecting the economic well-bemg of the city. which includes protcctmg the 1ounsqi mdustry. "but they're better now than they've ever been." Dannemeyer repeatedly said the most important factor in the offshore 011 dnllin~ controversy was the Unat- ed Sthtcs need to wean nsclf of its dependence on foreign oil. hmaled to moderate value to 011 companies. Badham opposes any compromise plan that would open areas off Orange County to ~reiber said. Clouds will roll away on Coast Low ctoud• wlM move In OWtr the ooeet Ind Into the IOwer COMtal .,.._. toniaht but 8outhem Cdtoml• wtM have a tunny aft.moon W.ctneeday end _.,.,,. temperatutee, the Nlltlonal Wtlther a.Yide uld. Tht 'Otteell for 8 p m EOT. W9d . .Aug. 1 Tht ClOUd pattern Wbelng cauMd by a we.le Uough of tow ~ O'ltf the r9glon, but the trough It WMkentno and moving ... twetd end thlt Win mMn clMter tklee end I tllgtlt Iner .... In Wll'mth, Atono the Oranee Cout there WIH M IOw Cb.Ide tonight and W.ctMtday morning. Sunny Wedneeday attemoot\. Hight In low 70. nMr the beachee. OthetwlM hight 85 to 9S Wedneeday. Lowe 87to14. From Point COnoeptlon to the M..-~ BOf<Mr and out eo mu. -lnMr wet.,., 1t9ht variable wind• tonight e.nd Wedntlda,y morning McOMlf\9 IOU1hwett to WMt 8 to 18 knot1 W.ctneecs.y aftemoon. SOYthwtet ~ 1 to 3 feet. Cteer W9dneeday ~Ing. Outwwat ... Moetly variable Wind• 12 knot• 0t !ell through W.ctneeday with combined .... 5 to 8 r..t. Cteat W.ctneectay ewnlng. U.S. Tempe .. Le ~ 11 •• ::=' ... • M \e .. Mallof• 61 .., Allen\e IO Ta Allltllle City .. '3 Auell!I t7 Tt tlilUmot• .. 12 ~ t3 70 '*'*ell 71 ... ... IS ,, eo.con 11 IO llllftlilo ,. .. =:on.111 72 11 1• 40 ~.a.c. to 7t Cfwleeton,wv " " Cllenolle,N C t2 70 = .. 13 50 .. 72 ~ .. .. ~ IO 91 ~.Oii ea 71 Conoord,NH 7t .. 0.....'1 Wonll 100 11 ~°" .. 1,. o.n .... t2 60 Dee~ t1 12 o.ttall 7t '1 °"""" ... .. Ell"-.., .. Fllr1Mlnk.t u 53 fergo .. .. ~ IO .. °'9111 ,":f:" IO .. 57 47 Hwtt«d 12 64 Helelle ... ... Honoll*I to ,. "°""'°" 92 n 8CDlftU'9 1-3 ,.., 1-3 POOt 1-3 POOt 1·S POOt .1-3 poof 2-3 poot ,., poot Tides 0 TOOAY 1 46p m 7 57 p m ft'*llOAY 3 llam ,...,.,,, 22Spm e 38 p,,, 10) 70 70 12 1• ... .. 50 .. l;I 1• &I 70 .. ti ... •2 61 N IO ... ., 12 11 to 15 72 66 .,.. so to 32 17 ... n e 1 6 0 6 4 I 2 • 14 Sun Nit lod.Y II 1 42 p m ,,_ Wedneec:tey al 8 il 11. m anO Mia agllln at 7·4' pm l.Aoon Mt• loc:tey at 6 1e p m ,_ Wedneldey al 4 ot a m end ... llOflln lll702Pm Just .Call 642-6086 What do YOll llb aboot th Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe namber at lefl ud your me11age will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. D•llY Piiot Def Ivery la ou.,8"teed MOnOey-Fnoty H you 00 nae ,...,.. 'fOl/ll Piii* D'f S·30 p m cal l>tlO<• 1 pm encl yo... c:opy ..... 1>e o.u-eo S111.,dey Incl Sundey II you 00 no1 ,_ YOIJ// copy 0y 7 • m cal belott 10 e. m ...0 'fO'JI copy ..,. 1>1-eo Clrculetlon Telephonee The same U -boar an1werln1 service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Leners column must include their name and telepllone aamber for verUtcallon. No circulation calls, please. TeJI us wbal's oa yoar mind. i'6A,.~~e Daily Pilat Karen Wittmer General Manager Frank Zlnl Editor Robert L. Cantrefl Production Manager How•rd Mullen•ry Advert1slng Oirec1or RoHmary Churchman Contr041er Ooneld L. Wllllam1 Circulat.on Manager Peggy llevlna ClaSSlfled Director Clrculatlon 714/142-4333 Claaalfled 8dverU1lng 714/842-5871 All other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 weac a., St Cotta "'-C.t. ~ --8o• 1seo C:0.1• ...._. C.t. 92626 Copyngnt 1983 O.•not Cout Pu-.ng Compeny N· newt 11or... l!Mtrlloont eo.10t .. , man .. °' aO\le<toM "*1ta ,...,..., may 1>e •epfOOUCeC Mll'IOUI le>ec•ll pe< ,,_ ol eopyrtgnt - SecOftO CiaM l)Otllgl IMloO at COl1a .,._ C. l?t""' (\JPS 144 8001 S..oac1ic>t10tt 0y ,.,,., $6 2S "'°"' • oy ""' S7 00 "'°"t"'°' VOL. 71, NO. 225 -- "Last year. we had a m1lhon more tourists an Laguna that they had in Maui," he said. "It's a very important industry. J don't want IQ. hear some- one say, 'This >ear we're gomg to Cancun 'bcQluse we set black feet m Laguna (from the oil).'" But Da.nnemeyer said 011 platforms have been m place off Santa Barbara while that city's tounsm has con- tinued to grow. Gentry, an response. said without the platforms, the tour· ism could have developed even more Danncmeyer said he would rather explain why dnlhnJplatforms had to be installed off Cahfornia 's coasth ne than ex.plain 10 parents why their son has 10 fight an the sands of the Middle East to protect U.S. interests in those 011 fields. Badham was mvitcd to attend Monday'$' meeting m Laguna Nifuel, but w8' in North Africa viatina NA TO installations with the House Armed Services Committee, Schreiber said. Badham is expected .----------------------------------------- Dannemeyer also said dnllmg plat- forms arc safer now thanks to im- proved technology. "I'm not suucstmg an 011 platform wall wan a beauty contest.'' he said, "Resources arc finite, but we have a challenge in this country to develop our resources to lessen our energy dependence," Dannemeyer s~ud. William Schreiber, an aide to Rep. Robert Badham. said reports mdacatc that the six. tracts off Orange County proposed for offshore dnllitlg arc of back next week. The Laguna Niguel Community Council hosted Monday's forum but does not intend 10 take a ~sation on the oil drilling issue unttl Aua. 26. according to its president, Jim Krcm- bas. The community council is an elected body but maintains only advisory powers an the unm- corporated communuy. MESAAIDESSEEKMANAGER'S POST ..• From Al Monday on whether he is seeking to fill the shoes of his mentor. ··1 don't want to see 1h1s become a populanty contest," said Roeder, 33. "The process could really be thrown out of whack real quack af people start malangJudgments." Sorsabal. highly regarded for has subtle yet flrm hold on Caty Hall. announced last May that he would be rctmng Oct 25 10 possibly serve as potentate for the 5.000 Shnners an Orange County. If selected for the onc:year Shnners' term. Sorsabal ~1d he would postpone plans 10 stan a management consulting firm. an endeavor that would most hkely be more lucrauve than has $78,800-a- year Costa Mesa JOb. The City Council relunctantly ac· cepted Sorsabal's resagnataon, hinng Ralph Anderson and Aswciates of Sacramento to conduct a statewide search for a new chief administrator. Mayor Norma Hertz~ saad the hunt was lim11ed to Cahfomaa be· cause council members wanted a city manager familiar with <1tatc law\ governing such 1h1ngs a~ redevelop- ment. Hertzog added that she was loolung for a strong. energetic leader to wo rk alon15ide the council. The dcadhne for submitting re- sumes was Au~ 5. An unadenufied spokeswoman for Anderson and Associates said the number of applicants, and their names, were being kept confidential. Resumes forwarded to the city will be reviewed d u ring cl osed -d oor sessions. Sorsabal said Monday that the council would not receive a candidate last until Sept. 3. He also reponed that the applications would be separated by the consulling firm 1n10 thr~ ca1cgo ncs: highly qualified, qualified and unquahfled. Sorsabal added that he would be willing to delay his departure if a successor is not hired by Oct. I. Roeder, who began an Costa Mesa's public works departrmnt befOf°C" being promoted 10 assistant city manager an 1979. said he had mixed emouons about the open JOb. "For me. it's tough because I have such strong feelings about Fred leaving." he said "Aattem. 43. has Jed the city BLOOD PRESSURE TEST ... From Al rcad1ng.s are trad1t1onall:r lower. "Blood prc~sure vane\ a lot fro m minute to m inute." Weber '81d "People can be badly misled 1f they depend on only one read1nJ." The UCI .iudy involved the use of a h1Jh-tech device developed for medical stud1C\ of space shuttle astronau". The instrument, produced by lrv1ne-ba~ Del Mar Avionics, employs conventional blood pressure arm cuff. It as con- nected to a four-pound rccordmg device that can be worn on the belt or w1th a shoulder hamcs~. Weber said the device wa\ set to inflate the cuff nd take a blood pre"urc read1na every I 0 mmutcs for a 24-hour penod -even whale the subject was ulccp. A computer was. ueed 10 anaJytc the rcadana., and to help detttmine whether the subject sufftrcd from hi&h blood prt ure. The UCI study involved 29 men who preVlously hl\d be~n dl&IJ'Osed wath hH>ertcns1on and 29 male vol- untecn who wert tested a!i having normal blood prc~surc. The rc1e1rchcrs found that JO perc~nt of tho~ d11inoscd wath high blood prenurc were probably normal andlshould not be taking me<hcataon for fh ypcnen11on They also found that an equal pcrccntaie of "normal" ~ects had some readanss an the h1 blood pre sure ranie. cber said 1 number of phys1c1aM arc al~dy u"na the new 24-hour blood pres~urc tC1ttnJ technaque. But he conceded that 1t requires a 'lub~tanual 1nve tmcnt. He said two te'ltanadev ice and Lhc ac:comp11nymg computer equipment could CO'll about SI 0,000 and require a doctor to Ch&JlC about SlOO to $300 for the procedure • Weber sud he cxpcctS an ut"lnce companies to bcaJn covcnna the pe11ent's cost bccau1t" of the poten111I llt~lth benefits engJneenng department for the lase seven years and lately began entcr- tajning the thought of stepping into a city manager's position. He added that for now he was not looking o utside Costa Mesa. "I wanted to go through the process ... at least to let the powers that be know that r am interested," Mattern said. Newton. 54, has worked as a bu1ld1ng offic1al 'for the last six yean m Costa Mesa. Unlike the other candidates from w11hin City Hall, he 1s not a department head. But he figured the search would be "more or less wide open." "I thought I may as well throw mx hat an the ring and sec what happens. · Clark, 38. would only conftrm his application and declined to comment o n the search. He was assistant development director before becom- ing head of the departmem in May 1981 Three septuplets expected to go home next month By tbe A11octated Pre11 The three surv1vma Frustac1 scp. tuplets remain 1n stable condluon and arc ex.peeled 10 go home by about mad-September, a spokesman for Ctuldrcns Hospital of Orange County said Monday. "There has been no ch&nac." said hospital spokesman Doua Wood. He Slid the babies, born Ir weeks premature on May 21 , arc expected to remain in the ho pital's newborn intensave-care unit until they pin enoug.h wc1aht to leave the hospi tat by tht middle of ne:u month At the parents' request, no ad- d1uonal details arc belna aiven out, Wood 111d. The babies, tephcn, Richaro and Patrieta Ann, are the children of Patti and Samuel Fruatao of Riverside. All of the t.b1ci ufTmd from hyahne membrane diaeue.. an ail- ment that causes lunp to collapee after each breath. One was stiUbom and three died between May 24 and J<.ane 9 - NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY 20% OFF ALL POTTERY SALE INCLUDES: • POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS • SAUCERS • WIRE BASKETS • BARRELS • STRAW BASKETS • AND POTTING SOIL TOOi ~...,......-1ff#a~~~~ lf"-r--. .. •FREE• Local Delivery AM LING ' s Newpon Nur ery and Garden Center (e.tween MecArthur and Jambof' .. ) Open p.ton. thru 8aL a:ao-.a~. Sunday 0:()()..4 30 1500 .... ~ hlgttny. newport beech, «*ffomle. (114) loM-8510 , . ' ----~ • Rape prevention m.eeting in RB The HuntinJton Beach Ne11hborhood Watch in cooperation with thcc1ty'1 police department. wiil conduct a rape prevention awareness mectina A.~ 21 in the Civic Center Council Chambers, 2000 Main St., Huntington Beach. Detective DOn Howell from the department's sex crimes unat and Karin Lu\tecke of the ~una Beach FreeCbnic will conduct lhe pr~a".'1.wh1ch is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Call SUlle w1Vda at S36-S933 for more information. Navlgatloa coane ottered A course in coastal navigation will be offered by Orange C~t College when fall classes begin Monday on the Costa Mesa c.ampus. Two sections of the three-unit course, Marine Activities 120, are on the fall agenda, meeting Wednesdays from 4 to 7 p.m. and Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m. The course focuses on charts1 navigatfonal publications, plotting and advancmg positions, compass correction, taking and eloning bcdarings, electronic aids, determining lldes and current sailing. Call 432-5772 for registration information. Swimm ing lllgnaps .et R~stration for the next series of summer swimming lessons at the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA Will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week at the Y, 2300 Univenity Drive, Newport Beach. Classes in swimming, movement education, aerobics, yoga and pre-natal fitness will be offered. Call 642-9990 for further information. OCC of ten palntlng coane An experimental paiting counc will be offered this falJ by the Art Department of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The thrce·unit class will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from·l to 4 p.m. Instructor Donna Sharkey says the course wiJJ emphasize the creative process by utilizing a broad range of materials and mixed media. Registration informauon may be obtajned by calling OCC at 432-5772. Taz workshop ln Mesa American Te~1s ma · I, in co0peration with the Possibliit P pie, will ho a workshop on the impact of Presi nt Reagan's tax o sal ne Tuesday at the Westtn South Coast Plaz 1n Costa Mesa. Included in the fresentation will be a discussion of the importance o developing financial strategies and the nccessity ofa financial coach. Tbecost isS 15 a person or $20 for a couple and further information may be obtained by contacting Stephanie Berger at 557-S533. Movie set for readen Participants in the Newport Beach Public Library's summer reading program are invited to attend the "grand finale" film program Tuesday at IOa.m. at the Edwards Newport Cinema in F3shion Island. Newport Center. A showing of"The Neverending Story" will be presented and admission is free. The annual event is sponsored by the Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library." Broadcast courses slated Two courses providing an introduction to the broadcasting industry will be presented this fall by Orange Coast College's Broadcasting Arts Depart· ment, met"ttng Wednesdays from I to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . The course will focus on the history of , broadcasting. advertising, laws, social aspectS, pro~mming and organization oflocal and network stations. R~stration 1s under way and further information 1s available at 432-5772. Kiwani s to hear Braille talk Diane Burkhardt, a member of tbe staff at Braille lnst1tute's Orange County Center will speak to the Kiwanis Club oflrv1ne Aug. 21 at Miss Lucy's Restaurant, 14825 Jeffrey Road, Irvine, beginning at 7a.m. Burkhardt is the coordinator of Braille ln- stitute's Orange County Speakers Bureau and also conducts tours of the center's facilities. The institute provides year-round training, education and special services without charge to the legally blind o{ Southern Califom1a. Tuesday, Aug. 13 • 7 p.m.. Huntington Beach City School Dl1trict, District 6ducation Center, 20451 Craimer. e County Sheriff'• Deputy Carl Coetello atanda atop South C t Medlcal Center ln South La&una where an elderly man jumped to eath late Monday morn!nir. The identity of the man, whoee body la ahown coftred ln a U,hi-colorect aheet, waa not releaaed becaaae offlciala have not contacted bla relatives. . Orange COMt DAILY PfLOT/Tueeday, AugUllt 13, 1985 * .u State's delayed lottery games may open soon SAC.RAMENTO (AP) -Lottery of-· Ilda.ls say the Jona-..overdue Cahfomia pines may conceivably open Sept. 27. Deputy Lottery Director Chon OuucITC'l told the As.lociated Press Monday that a Jmall army of worktn hopes to have all aysatms 10 t.be nation•s biaest lottery ready lO test by Sept. 1 S.20. · "I fail our plans work ... and 1f everything converses by the 20th, with a week of testina. we're oonceivabl~ looking at the 27th .. to bcain sellina Sl uckcts, said Gutierrez. a l>eukmejfan administration troubleshooter assjaned to the lottery 1n March. The st.art-uptime is "ajudpnent that the Lottery Commission and director (Mark Michalko) have to ma.kc. My JOb 1s to put the infrastructure in place and show them what it can do," Out1errez said. Michalko, commissioners and other lottery officials have previously wd only that the lottery would probably stan in late September or early October. The lottery commission wlll exllaust us funding in November unl~s the games begin provid.inJ a Oow of revenue 1n October. Tbe rnitiative tha_t . voters ap. proved last November proVJded the sys- tem with a one-time. S 16.5 m1lhon state loan. The initiative ordered the kickoff of tbe games by March 22 -nearly five months ago. But Gov. George DeukmeJ1an, a Republican who opposed the games. adopted a cautious approach that has slowed lottery organization. Deuk.mejian has defended his st.an~ by pointinJ to the monumental task of or:ga.nizmg the lottery.I. which 1s expected to have sales of \Ip to S'.l billion annually. In the first instant-winner tick.ct game, "Cali- fornia Jackpot," players will scratch spots off tickets to find out if they have won pnzes of up to $5,000. In other lottery-related developments, lobbying-disclosure reports filed with the state show that companieslpcnt more than $280,000 dul"lna the fint half of the) r to mfluence lea,islaton and lottery com· m1ss1on actions. lntcmanonal Totahza1or Srstems pem nearly $20 000; &1tnufic Gam~ Inc., nearly $86,<>00; Webcraft Games, S30,00Q, Responte GrapruC1, more than $10.SOO: OTECH. more than $57,000, General Instrument Co11> , more than $36,800; T1cke1ron1 $24.00<>. and Mult1pmc Ven- tures Inc., S 18, 7SO. The Sacramento operatton hail e11- panded from a suite of offices to three downtown locauona. with construction of a new headquancn complex under way. M1chalko said Monday that Cabfom1a's lottery ucket supplier bas completed productton of 400 million t1clteu for the first game and is two-th1rds firushed with tic.kcts for the second game. Tickets for the first pme are scheduled to arrive ih the Sacramento warehouse next week. All the uckets were produced m Grorgia. wtthout the use of a pnnung plant that Sctenttfic Games secretJy built tn Gilroy, Calif. A lcgaJ battle in the Georpa count between th( company and 11~ printer, Dinler Brothers. has oot disrupted ticket production. Meanwhile. Assemblyman Rusty Amas. D-Satinas,'bas reported that he dad not know about Scientific Games' $2,000 contribution to h1s campaign comminec when he began pushins a bill to get tickets printed at the Gilroy plant. Lottery officials said Scientific Game'> has secured an extension of tts $25 million tn game insuran~ until the end of the year, at which time the leveJ wtll ,be cut to SS million due to a general tighteninJ of policies in the msurancc industry. Com. pany officials met wtth msuran~ reprcscn- tauves again Monday regarding the prob- lem. However, Sc1enufic Games' parent com· pan), BaUy Manufactunng Co.. has pledged its resources to cover any mistakes tn ucket pnnting. · Business to pay $64, 000 for paint spi ll in cr eek By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... o.a, l'llol ..... A Tustin fumiture-manufactunng plant will pay S64,000 in punitive and reim- bursement costs in connection with a paint spin that contaminated the San Diego Creek in Irvine. The State Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board, which met Friday in Newport Beach, unanimously approved the agree- ment. The amount of the fine was agreed upon dunng earlier meetings between Steelcase Inc. officials and the staff of the Water Quality Board. Steelcase will pay the $63,802 to local and state agencies resi,><>nsible for the cleanup of a May 26 pamt &pill into San Diego Creek. The creek feeds Upper Newport Bay. A clogged pipe at the Steelcase plant on Warner Avenue in Tustin forced an estimated 13,500 gallons of paint into storm drains and surface channels feeding San Diego Creek. While some paint reached the Upper Bay, it was diluted enough to ~sc no threat to wildlife or fish, officials said at the time. ln bis report to the board, execuuve officer-Jim Andersons.aid Stetlcase made no efforts "to notify public agencies of the discharge or take action to clean up or abate the effects of this d1scharse." rlf the nearly $64,000 10 fines. $40,000 wtll be paid to tile State Oeanup and Abatement Account, as punitive costs. 4.nderson said. Those funds arc used for the cleanup o( toxic chemical accidenu. In add1uon. S 15, 718 will be paid to tht' state water board for ns cosn 1n thf cleanup. Other agencies to receive reimburse- ment e11penses a~ the c1ttes of Irvine and Santa Ana, the county Environmental Management -'\gene)_, the County Fi~ Department, the lrv10e Ranch Water Distnct and the State Department of Fish and Game. SLAYER'S MENTAL CONDITION SAID DETERIORATING ... P'romAl The lime-green car was driven a mile or pared Deluca to an airplane without a two away to a church parking lot in C6sta guidance system. She said he dabbled tn Mesa. A security officer discovered the' m1nd-altenngdrugsand may have suffered COll>SC later the same day. an alcoholic blackout from gulping tequila Nobody even pretends that Deluca the day of the murder. didn't kill Haxton. The evidence is over-Rogers said Deluca appeared to have whelming; his attempts to cover up the suffered complete amnesia, but allowed crime were sloppy and childlike. that Deluca may have flashbacks of some Still, Supenor Coun Judge Leonard of the details and scenes of the murder. McBride overturned Deluca's conviction Judge McBride ordered a second murder last October, ruling that Sanders and her trial for Deluca. That was nearly a year ago client were denied access to a single slip of and Sanders said her best bet is that it may paper, a document scrawled by a Hunt-be at least another six months before tbe mgton Beach jailer two days after Deluca second trial bcjins. was arrested. The holdup 1s the state Distnct Court of The officer made a brief observation of Appeal. Deluca and wrote that his behavior Deputy Distnct Attorney Bryan Brown. appeared to run the~mut from bein1lucid who prosetll.le.d.Deluca.laS.tYeat.-bas asked to unstable. Deluca needed to be watched, the Court of Appeal to overturn McBride's he concluded. decision for a new trial. Sanders and John Dolan, a second The court can either sustain McBride's defense lawyer, said the slip of paper could decision or can overrule the judge by have been useful in defending Deluca. The .reinstating Deluca's conviction, which is attorneys claim Deluca was out of bis mind punishable by 26 years in state prison. The on tequila and marijuana when he killed higher court also has the power to examine Haxton. the evidence and reduce Deluca's crime to Sanders said Deluca appears to under- stand his situation at times and wants. at all costs. to avoid going to pnson. Deluca is visited penodicaJly by a psychiatnst or psychologJSt at Orange County Jatl, Sanders said She said the visits are token treatment at best, and that in her view, ~luca's cond1t1on has deteriorated. She said Deluca talks with h1s parents b> telephone on a regular baStS. but the} do not visit their son. His onl) visitors are lawyers, mental health experts or Jail officials. Brown said Deluca can receive adequate treatment 1n state pnson "The prison system has a number ol builwn psyclliatric hospitals. If he has a problem, I'm sure it would be diagnosed." Brown said. "He wouldn't JUSt be ware- housed." Sanders ts doubtful that Deluca Wlll get the sort of treatment he needs 1n pnson nobod} 1s treaung him," the law) er sa1J The proseuctor doe:.n't doubt 1ha1 Deluca 1s "a vel) sick .,,oung man," but rejects the defense theol") that the tel"n~ager "as bas1calh unconsc1ou) wht'n he killed Ha\ton. Dunng the tnaJ Brown told Jurors that Deluca was S8\.\) enough tu tool his docto~. Havmg once spent nearl) a }ear in a pnvate ps)ch1atnc hospital Dcluca knows how to pla) the game Brown said Brown hasn't changed ht~ opinion O\.C'r the months Late last year. Sanders attemptc-d to have Deluca moved to Patton State Hospnal so that he could ~ treated on full ume Tht request was denied The defense a~ttomeHna'"e pondereo the poss1b1ht) that Deluca ma) no longer be competent 10 stand tnal a l:ounroom determinauon m "'h1ch a Judge decides 1f a ddendant 1s capable of under:.tanding thr cnmes he 1s charged with comnmung. Dr Martha Rogers, a clinical psycho!-second-degree murder, which carries a I 5- .. ••••••••••••••••••--' ogist who testified for the defense, com-year sentence. "The tragedy 1s that even assuming the worst -that he's conVlcted -he mil won't get treatment." Sanders said "If he had cancer. he would get treatment He basically has cancer of the mind and ··The wa) the laws are at'<. alm1..1s1 1mpos!>1bk to pro't' \Omeont> 1s 1mom~ tent." Sanders said .. ..\ bowl ot Jdlu " 1..ompetent enough to ~tand tnal PoucE Loe Mesan seized in stolen car linked to 40 county heists Cross bicycle worth $475 from in front of a home in the 9400 block of Warbler Sunday. parked 10 the lot of the Ir. 1ne ( luh HouSt', 17850 Sky Park. Monda\ afternoon In both incidents the car stereos were taken Huntington Beach A Costa Mesa man, arrested Sun- day for driving a S1olcn car, has been tentatively linked to as many as 40 robberies in Orange County in the past month including three recent holdups in Fountain Valley. Robert Artem Bandaruk. a 37-year- old resident of the Co1leae Park community, alleaedly confessed to pulling robberies throughout the county but told police the weapon he Lap.na Beach A Regatta Road resident called police Monday evening when a tarantula spider aJ?pcared In the house. The officer killed 1t. • • • Two Booaie boards valued at $2SO were stolen ~om a South Coast Hiahway a<ldren Monday, the victim tol<! police. • • •• An estimated $600 wa'I stolen from a tocked business Monday on Forest A venue, the victim said. • • • A boy's 10-spccd bicycle valued ot S 130 was reported stolen from a iemple Hills Dnve home Monday. • • • Pohce arrtstt'd two motonsts Mon· day on suspicion of dtivina under the influence of alcohol. Gcorac Roam Kelly, S5, wu •topped at 4:JS p.m on ~on and Glennc~ 1tn:cu. Rywan Connery Sulh"-n. 19. was anuted u J:OS a.m. on M tniet and South Coast H1ahw1y. used during the holdups was actually a toy gun. Bandaruk is being held on suspi- cion of three robberies in Fountain VaUcy, four more in Oranac and violation of parole. Fountain Valley Detec:tive Dann Bean said Banda.ruk matches the deteription of a bandit who lw been plaguina the city since the middle of Newport Beach Vandals did $560 in damaac to a satellite dish mounted on the roof of a home 1n the 600 block of Beaonia over the weekend. • • • Computer equipment worth $2,0SO and a stereo wonh $200 were stolen from a home in the 2100 block of Yacht Oraylina Friday niaht. According to police rcpona, the point of entry was the upstairs bedroom window. • • !. Thieves stoic a J4S0 palm trte planted in front of the restaurant at the Newport Beach OotfCour1<\ 3100 Irvine, Sunday ni•ht. .,. .. A Winchesttr rifle valued at S 1.000 was stolen from a home an the l 900 block of Santaqo Sunday niaht • • • A $900 aoJd oeck1ace wu olen Monda)' &om an unk>cked blue l 98S Ford T-Bird p&rked in a lot bcl\lnd a business at SOl I Birth. • July. He said police believe Bandaruk is responsible for a string of robberies thatendcdAua. 7wbenamanheldup Oothcs Quarters., 181 lO Euclid St. In most of the crimes BandaNk is r s uspected ofbcina responsible for, the loss was less than $200. Bean ~id it appears the Costa Mesa man would prey on businesses in one city and then move onto another. . CoetaMeu A buralar stole a $600 typewnter, a $69 answenna machine and more t~an SS.000 in computer equipment from a busines! at 2900 Bristol Friday niaht. . ' . Someone stolt~wclry, cast\, oos.- mctics and a han from a bo~e ln tbe400blockofFair · unday. Thfloss was estimated at Sl,405. • • • An undercover police officer ar- rested a man for committi~ a kwd saual act in the bathroom of Estancia Park, 1900 Adam , Monda(. He wu booked at Costa Mesa jai pcndina $1,,00 bltl • • • A rt5ident an lhe )100 block of Lameriek reported lhauomeone uole S 1. 966. l 0 in new clothina from btr home la't week. roontaln Vall91 Somcone •tole a Champion Mc>to- • • • Eugene Wyatt was booked at Or· ange County Jatl Monday on a charge of possessmg stolen propery. Police arrested Wyatt in the 15900 block of Sterting after a resident tqld police of a burglary in the area. • • • Abel and Ltnda Pcl"C'2 were booked at Orange County jail Monday for being in possession of a b~erm1c syringe. A polt~ officcf'it1scovcred the synnge af\er stopping their car for an equipment violation. • • • A. $200 lawnmower was stokn from a garaac of a home in the I 0800 block of of La Marquc5a Sunday. tmne A resident 1n the lOO block of Lcxmaton reported Monday that she had received 10 obscene phone call 10 one month. • • • Two cars, a Mazda and a Honda. were burglanzed while they we~ Lagu nanwas beaten to death A lquna Beach man whose bod)' was found Sunday 1n an open fleld m Lquna Halls was btud&eoned to death, an autospy revealed' Monday The body of Cireaof)' Mark McOowan, 30, was fOund early Sunday an a field at the lnter'ICCUon of Hendon and Cumbcrwtll Sttte'1 near the tAauna Hills PW.a. OCputits tatd they att invesupt· 1n~t\c dea. th u a homicide but ba\.e fe ./uds • • • ..\ \Oung. suntanned man "-:t\ amsted for tndccent exposu~ Mon da) 1n the 3700 bloc~ of Pad. Vu:" .\ccording to police rt' ports. when the officer stopped him ht was holding his underwear. • • • ..\ woman's gold ~atc h worth S2.400 was stolen from a home on Pcbblestone Monda) • • • ( onstruct1on equipment wonh S;!.000 was stolen from a ~He on Holland over the weekend • • • 5omeone stole SJOO in l'OIM frum 1ht-video machines of a business at F1<,hing rt)(h \\Cr<" 'ttOlln lrum a hoat at .! dcxt.. tn the \lc1n1t\ ol Da,enport and Baruna \.t und.1't I ht lo~.\ \A.&sesumated at S..,t~l • • • t a'h totaling S I UO \A.a<, takrn Imm the rt>g1stt'r of a Shop ~n hcn.i <.tore I ~4'10 Bcalh \.tonda\ • • • \ • I ()1, )() .... a 14.:h was rt'p~1nnl '\tnkn tn1m J room at the Hunt1ni tnn fkach Inn ~11 I ~ P:tllfiC { oa,1 111(1,h"-3\ o'er tlw "l'l'kt'nd • • • \onw ,nl \ltllC' S <.40 111 u1111\ h orn El Don ' l 11.iunr 41 ~ P.H 1t11 <. ooi~t H1ghw:n "mirllmt· in the p.l\t two v.cel~ SWAT team d iscovers suicide vict im in HB '\ 54-year-old Hunungton Beach woman apparently kallcd he~lf late Monday u police officers surrounded her apartment. apparently under the bchefthat an armed intruder might be lurktna 1ns1de i\ Hunt1n1ton Beach f>olicc SW.\ T team secured the apartment build1n1 and caut1oncd neighbors to sta\ tndoors. Police went into thC' woman's up$tt1" bedroom more than an hour later The bod) of the woman. dead fmm two appa"""tl) "'f·tnfltcted aunsho\ wound to the chest, ~s found 1n the bedroom of the 1663S At1onqu1n St apartment. aocord1na to Lt Metlt- Sd1neblin. '\ "-t'm.&n l'tlll<"d pohl·t a1 11 p.m and reponcd that ~he'dJu't httn .. hot. Schnetil1n said The fint offiC<'f' at the ~('n( heard • sanale aunshot and TTQuested tht 5'W T team. <\t I 20 a m toda\. mt'm~rs ot the: \\AT 1ram climbed the 'itaH'\ to the saond Ooor of the apanment and found the woman's body in tht- ~droom ~ 3S7-cahbcr M -anum pistol wu found neJt\ \o her bNly, utd Schnebhn The ~oman's 1dcnut) wa\ not· ~lea~ bttauscherrclau\nhad not b«n notified ohhc death. Pohtt said numcnnu 'lu1od nolcs ---c~ found an~td.t tht aranment .. Four survive JAL jet crash KIT A-AlKJMURA, Japan (AP)- Sc:arcb and rtSCue teams found four survivon and recovered the bodies of ~ people &om tho wreckqe of a Japan Air Unes jumbo jet that craahed on a wOOdcd mountain ridp with S24 people aboard, officials saad today. The crash of the Boe1na 747 on Monday was believed to be the worst sin&Je-plane commercial air disaster ever. Airline officials SI.id that amona the pauenaen were six Americans. lbe aircnft'a pilot reponed a broken cabin door and that he was losina control as the jetliner turned north from iu normal course and cruhcd in Japan's ruged central mountains. Ooeoftheaurv1vorsofAiJht 123. a 12-ycar-old &irl, was reported found in the branches of a tree. One woman was puUed from the crushed f usclaac of the aircraft. Airline spokesman Geoffrey Tudor told NBC's ''Toda( that the survivon were seated 'fairly close to the tail. How they survived is a miracle." Helicopter-borne rescue teams suspended the search for the night Games' tokens stored LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tame capsule filled with memorabilia was buried and six bronz.e plaques un- veiled in a tint anniversary cel- ebration of the closing of the 1984 Summer Games at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Peter Ueberroth, former president oftbe Los Angeles Olympic Organiz- ing Committee, made an unexpected appearance, addina an autographed baseball to the capsule's contents. The speaker's list of dignitaries mcluded LAOOC Chairman Paul Zifiren, Executive Vice President Harry Usher and decathlon _gold- mcdalist Rafer Johnson, who ht the torch at lhe Opening Ceremonies on July 28, 1984. The plaques were unveiled by 1984 medal winners Peter Vidmar. Tracie Rujz, Terry Schroeder, Shem and Dcncan Howard, Nancy Hogshead, Candy Cost1e-Burke. Curt Aemmg, Doug Burke, Julianne McNamara and Steve Lundquist. Buried an concrete below the pla- ques and planned for opening Aug. 12, 2034, the capsule included a gymnastics leotard that belonged to McNamara, a swimming towel from Lundquist and a copy of the contract that turned over the games to the LAOOC, the pnvate orpn1zers. Ketld Kawalr•mt, 12, la lifted from Ja&:;•• moaataln alte where jambo jet craahed Monday, lrll 520. and reported no sign of other survivon. Shinji Watari, general manager of JAL's public relations, told a news conference the cause of the crash remained a mystery. A piece of debris believed to be from the front of a plant"' 111il fin wa'i Proteetlng apartheid recovered today at sea along the route the JAL jumbo was flying way from Tokyo to (){aka before it veered sharply off course. Masao litake of the Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said authoriues were trying to confum U 1 I ,.111 Actor Paul Newman and the Rn. J eue Jack.Mn led cl.ti rtchta leaden an~ _•a1on Monday put the WublJICton Monument lD Wu~. D.C. They callecl on the Reaau a dmtnlatration to lmpoee eanctiona on South Africa. Singer hospitalized WASHINGTON (A P) -Jau singer Ella Fitzgerald, hospitalized for an apparent respiratory problem, was listed in good condition today at George Washington University Hos- pital. The nursing supervisor said, how- ever, that she did not know when the 67-ycar-old singer, who had to mter- rupt a concert schedule, would leave the hos pit.al. A performance scheduled for ~ Wednesday ntght 1n Chicago was canceled. said Fitzierald's personal secretary. Willetta Clark. "It happened very suddenly. It doesn't seem to be anythmg serious. but t~e doctors thought she should , remam so they can take care of her properly," Clarie said. Earlier. a hospital spokeswoman said Fitzgerald had arrived late Su nday via ambulance at the hospital after complaining of shortness of breath, and "the breathing problem was apparentl y due to fluid 10 the lungs." Fitzgerald, who began pcformang at Harlem's ApoHo Theater at a~c 15 and later became known as the ' First Lady-0f5ona.." had come to Washing- ton for a Fnday performance with Jazz pianist Oscar Peterson at Wolf Trap Farm Park. CONVERSAT IONAL J APANESE whether it was from the doomed plane. The piece or wreck• bia&er than a door. wu found ofi the Miura Peninsula south of Yokohama. As shown on television, it appcated to have JAL matkinp. Watbout the vertical pieoc of the fin, the jetliner' direction cannot be controlled, said JAL public affain official Ryo Sliji. He wd the altitude of the plane could be controlled by varyina the thrust of the cnaine. JAL'• Tudor said about an hour after the c:nsh, "We had a call from someone who identified himself as 11 member of a revolutionary Manist faction and claimed responsibility for detroyina the plane." fudor said the anforrnauon was ~ on to police. but added: 'Tbctt's some feeltni it may have been a hoax." Airline spokesmen, U.S. Embassy officials and relatives uid the Amcn- can pusenaen included two Colo- rado men, a 26-year-old araduate student from the Los Angeles area and three members of a Korean- Americ:an family. Fuming eaters sought MOFFETT FIELD (AP) -The Navy is looking for a few good microbes, the kind that tum deadly industrial chemicals that con- taminate groundwater into harmless ps. If an experiment this week by Stanford University civil engineers and the Environmental Protection Aacncy at the Naval Air Station is successful, it could mean vast savings in toxic leak cleanup costs for indus- try and the military, officials sajd. In the first field test of a process developed b~ EPA researchers, the engineers will try to tum toxic trichloroethylcne, or TCE, into carbon dioxide by exposing it to a bacteria found naturally in so11. The engineers will encourage millions of the bacteria -called methylotrophs -to multiply more than a thousandfold by feeding them water, methane and nutrients. Then the engfoeers will intentionally leak TCE. an industrial solvent used to remove grease from metal and other matenals. into the 40-foot square test site . EPA scientists believe an enzyme produced by the bactena will break down the TCE an~ release barrnless carbon di oiude. Fuss over shooting dies out Mexican boy, 12, shot by border patrolman fad es from spotlt t .TIJUANA, Meluco (AP) -Four months after his shooting by a U.S. Border Patrol agent., 12-ycar-old Humberto Carrillo is no longer a celebrity to the Mexican aovernmenl Attention heaped on the boy and his family after the April 18 inetdent A1m1ng co cultivate the student's l1stEfning and speaking ab1lit1es for has died out. Promises of help for personal or professional needs, a course in Practical ConverS.ltional Humberto's impoverished family arc Japanese will start ac Japan Cultural Association at 2130 N. Grand still promises. Ave., S.A. (Norths1de Church of Christ) In the days following the shooung, Cla11 atarta Aua-uat 15, and will meet every Thunday. the Carrillo family's two-bedroom To reciater and for further information call S..7-7733. tarpaper and wooden shack in a slum -=-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~a~m~be~rt~o~Canil~~~l~o'.__ ___ ~ four miles east of the U.S.-Mcxico -: border crossing at San Ysidro was As of July 26, 1985 I regret to inform y ou that is no longer associated with Baby Carter. Sincerely , "-. f ~ (J{l,£~' ' " - I besieged by Mexican political of- ficials l'ltd news reporters. The FederaJ Electricity Com- mission ran a power line out to the shack but the family is without li&ht because the line docs nol reach to the house. The Baja California state aovernment said it would remodel the shack, o{even build a new one. So far, only an outside foundation wall and statrway arc completed. "Everyone has foraottcn him," Humberto's mother, Maria Elena Estrada said Monday. "I don't feel bitter because we have never had anythina. We've always been poor. But he's the one who's sad because he feels nobody takes notice ofhim." Humberto was shot by P!atrolman Edward D. "Ned" Cole on the afternoon of April 18 dQrlna an ancident in which patrol aaenu were arrestina Humbeno's older brother who was attcmptina to scale the fence bf.ck into Mexico. Humberto says he was an innocent bystander while the Border Patrol '-~ Humberto WIS peltin& aaents wnh rocks at the time Cole fired his service revolver three times throu&h the fence. One of the bullts hn Humberto 1n the back and struck a nb, which prevented tbe bullet from b1tun1 any of the boy's vital orpns. Cole was absolved of wronadoina in the case and bas s nee been tratlsfcrred by the Bottler Patrol to Buffalo, N Y.. near the U.S.-C&n- ad11n border Humbeno said he hasn't fOtWOtten the shootina, ova which a LOI Anaelcs attorney has filed a SJ ma.Ilion cl11m with the federal aovcm· ment. "Al times I wake uf erytna -and fetl just like the day was shot." he 11id Chem.teal leak accidents rout hundreds in 3 states By 1'e AtMctated Preti A derailed tram. a leaky tanker, and a fork.lift plOWll\& into • pipeline spilled haz.ardous chemicals 1n Arizona, Washinaton, and New !ency, rouuna more than 6~ ttsjdcnts from their homes. Near Kingman, Anz., 27 cars of a Sante Fe train flipped early Monday, causing a series o~ explosions that enaulfed 11 cars in flames and rocked neatby bou~s. The t.ram was haulina 46 containers filled with about 30 hazardous chemicals, said Tom Buckley, a spokesman for the railroad, addlna that ~nzine probably caused the fire. In Washinaton, a 5,000-pllon tat\ker caa:rY•na hazardou$. materials leaked one- tenth of its contents on the busy Capitol Beltway dunnJ evcnlna rush·hour traffic. Police closed a two-mile stretch and evacuated 300 people. A 2,500- pllon toxic spill at a chemical plant in Camden, N.J., was cleaned ~P Monday after a forltlin ruptured a pipe to a storage tank. Mo~c than 100 ~1dents were evacuated for about six hours. The substance, which poured m~o a sewage system culvert. was aniline. which can be extremely dangerous 1fanhalcd. CubJde often medlcal payment. INSTITUTE, W.Va. -Union Carbide Corp. has offered to. pay the medic.I expenses of the 135 people inJured an a poison gas leak. but disput_cd a company memo that said the chemical 1s as dangerous as.the gas that killed more than 2.000 people in India. Company officials admitted Mon.day that workers initially thought the leak at the Institute plant was not senous and delayed notifyina authorities. And Senate Minority Leader R~bcrt _Byrd • .O- W.Va., arranged for a delegation of top federal regulatory of!icials. ancludang Environmental Protection Agency Director Lee Thomas, to U\spcct the plant today. R""6an rat., alde11 map ba•y agenda SANT A BARBARA -With Presi dent Reagan out of sight at his rcm?tc ranch, bis staff aides arc planning a rigorous autumn round of speeches. tnps and TV appearances for him, confident he will be in top phys~cal shape._ "'fhe doctors have assured us he should be (in) normal heal th, that 1s health s1m1lar to what it was last spring." White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan told reporters Monday. The president, who underwent colon cancer surgery July 13. is spendjng three weeks al his mountaintop ranch. _ lltMton man •UJTe.Dden In •laying• BOSTON -A man who told police he had k1Ued two elderly women was released when he couldn't take officers to the cnme scene, authonties said, but he surrendered in response to his sisters· pleas a day after the victims' bodies were finally found. Ronald A. Guest, 37, turned himself in Monday nidit. police said. He faces arraignment on two counts of murder. said police spokesmen. Warrants were issued Monday. one day after Guest was let go and the victims' bodies were found. Beat en.an blamed tor •hattle •hatdowm CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Problems that nearly aborted Lhe flight of the space shuttle Challen.er were caused by three brittle. broken thermal sensors sending out false stgnals of overheaung fuel pumps, an official says. The belief that 1tie sensors miJ!it be faulty had prompted flight director Cleon Lacefield to overrule the rcadinas and order the mission to continue. ll IJart In 7-veldcle wreck on 1-80 RICHMOND (AP) -Eleven people were hurt in a spectacular series of East San Francisco Bay crashes that involved seven vehicles and closed Interstate 80 in both dfrections, the California Highway Patrol reported. A truck driver was arrested. A CHP dispatcher said shortly after 9 p.m. Monday a big traiJer rig driven by Raghu Singh rolled onto the eastbound on-ramp near Cutting Boolevard, went out Of control on a ramp curve and roared across the lanes of traffic, collidmg with two cars. The dispatcher said Singh's truclc then crossed the center dj v1der into westbound traffic and smashed into a third car. That car crashed into a fo urth car, which then collided with ~t another. Then the fifth car was smacked by a second trailer rig. Detective. lra•trated In hunt for tiller LOS ANGELES -A police task force searching for the man who killed at least six people has been frustrated an its effons to detect a pattern of behavior that would lead to an arrest, the county shenff said. Tbe man who has temfied neighborhoods in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys has baffied investigators who depend o'n discovering a killer's pattern to discover clues. County Sheriff Sherman Block said Monday even in cases where victims have been shot, a different gun apparently has been used. Mayor Bradley toan Watu riot area LOS ANGELES -Acknowledging that things remain to be done in Watts. Mayor Tom Bradley nonetheless stressed positive developments of the past 20 ycan as he took a walking tour of streets devastated dunng the Wans riots of 1965. The biggest problem still facing Watts is unemployment, Bradley said Monday, noting that while 1,000 jobs had been added to the area. the percentage of people out of work is as high as it was 20 years ago. RUlan '•performance IJJ.glJly rated SAN FRANCISCO -A statewide survey today dicloscd that 56 percent of the]>ubtrcvicw President Reagan•sjob p;erfonn~nce tavorab1y. wh1Jc only 18 percent think of him negatively marking t\is best ratings to date. The California Poll released today also found that onl y a small portion of the pubhc believed Reagan would be unable to meet the demands of presidency as a result of his cancer operation last month. Only 12 percent of the public thought the country would be harmed a great deal if the Rcaaan 's condition worsened and he had to reduce his presidential activities by half. the poll reported. l•raeJu reJeue 101 prl80nen ATLl'1', Israel -Authorities today freed IOI prisoners, most of them Shiite Moslell}s captured during the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon, the military command announced. The detainees were driven in three buses from the Atlit prison across the Lebanese border, and turned over to representatives of the International Red Cross. the command said. They were amona hundreds whose release had been demanded by Lebanese Shiites who hijacked a TWA jct on June 14. killed one American serviceman, and held other Americans hosi.ge for 17 days. Rlotl.IJ6 anonJ•,. nu leader'• home JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -Unidentified arsonists rued the home ofWrnnic Mandela, wife of South Africa's top imprisoned black lca~e • police said today. S~lation that her husband would be released soon s dampened by the wtiitc-minority aovernment. Meanwhile, the death 10 an nearly a year of racial u~s~ an So~th Africa reached ~. accordin computataons based on statJstJcs provided by the South Afncan Institute of Race Relations, an independent group. Police said four blacks were killed an ovemiaht riotina in the Eastern Cape. Pope tell• African yoatlJ to hn laltll DOUALA, Cameroon -Pope John Paul II delivered mcs~es today for both sides of a~ African aencration _.p, tclling youth t~ ~~vc faith m the church and admoruslunaparents never to &JVe up the responsibility foreducatina their children. His comments came midway throuah his 12-day tour of seven African nations. durina which he has also pressed his campaian for better relations between Christiani and Moslems. 4S die u ltJdlan te.aemeat con.,_,. .. BOMBAY India -A three-story tenement house collapsed under heavy rain ~n ccn~ral ~mbay early today, killinf at least 43 people and ittjunna ss. offioals saad. Fire dcpenmeot r'C$Cuera said the feared more bodies would be found under the rubble of the d1l~idated buildina. located in a conacsted Moakm-dominated arcaofocnt:ral Bomb&y. Most oflhc victims "'Cre a.lccprna when 12 rooms of the house collapsed during the monsoon rainstorm, they said. 2J k.UJed m Mn.a mlne blut SECUNDA, South Africa -An undcrsround explosion of methane p s kllled 21 minen and in.iurcd 27 at tho state-owned Middclbuh coal mine officials 11id today. Rescue tams that worked ovtmi&ht were still tryina to reach theara ofthcciplosion whCTe an IClC'Umula4_on o1p and dust has bu th up.. A mine pok:nman said the blast ripped thro~ a" undcraround work area Monday, d troyina ventilation ahif\.i. • • 'I . ~ .. - Retail sa-les up slightly in July Department stores· activity offsets slu mp in automobile sales- By Tile A11oela&ed Prea1 Retail sales climbed a modest 0.4 percent in July, the first increase in three months. the aovemment re- ported today. The Commerce Department said retail sales rose to a seasonally adjusted $113. 7 billion as a jump in activity at department stores offset a big slump in car sales last month. The 0.4 percent sales pin was the first increase since a bia 3.1 percent advance in April. my opinion is not an indicallon of any nsina trend, .. sai4 Franz Pnce, an analyst with Chase Econometncs 1n Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Kathleen Cooper, senior financial economist for Secunty Pacific Na- tional Banlc in Los Anaeles, said: "Inflation is still very, very tame with no rtal problems yet in siibt. When you took at raw prices for food prices in particular. they continue to look weak." July's increase would translate to a 3. 7 percent annual rate if extended for 12 straight months. Revised Labor Department fig- ures issued Monday showed whole- sale prices fell 0.2 percent in June, after having been reported originally as holding steady. Pre.end.DI a rarity On Monday, the government re- ported that wholesale prices in July rose 0.3 percent, but analysts said they don't see inflation as a major economic problem for at least the remainder of this year. The July tise was fueled by the sharpest increase in food costs in a year, the Labor Department said. The 1.3 percent spurt in food costs offset the second straight monthly decline in energy costs. Ralph Parlett, a USDA food economist, said the higher crop estimates are "not JOina to change things. to speak of, m terms of food prices." He said retail food prices arc estimated to rise an average of 2 percent to 4 percent this year. Proud mother Radba ucnn off 90-pound Chandra at the Loe ~el• Zoo Monday. The etahth Indian rhlnoceroe born ln captl.tty ln the United 8tatee wu dell•ered Sunday after a record precnanc1of516 4aya. In other economic news: -Steel production rose 1.6 per- cent to 1.591 million tons in the week ended Aug. 10. the American Iron and Steel Institute reported. Pro- Record harvests due Food and energy are the major com ponents of the Labor Depart- ment's Producer Price Index and their movement typically sets the tone for the wholesale inflation figure. Gasoline prices were off 1.4 per- cent last month, fuel 011 costs fell 5.4 percent and natural gas pnces slip- ped 0.7 percent "Even among food products, the increase was not widespread and m duction amounted to 62.4 percent of w ASH ING TON (AP) _ A record capacity, compared with 61.4 per-com harvest is in the works, along cent in the previous week. with bumper crops of soybeans. -Yields on short-term Treasury sorghum, wheat and cotton, accord- securities fell sharply from a week ing to the Agriculture Department's ago. The Treasury Department sold first overall estimates of the 1985 $7.2 billion in three-month bills at an season. average discount rate of 7.14 per-The de~rtment's Crop Reporung cent, down from last week's 7.3 Board said Monday tm com crop percent. Another $7.3 billion was could produce nearly 8.27 b1lhon sold in six-month bills at an average bushels-, ~percent more than last discount rate of 7.36 percent. year's output and shghtJy more than -;::::======================================== REPORT MLL '85: JUXTAPOsmON The winning news at Anne Klein II , starts w1th silhouette· last • season's big over small mod11ied to a new streamlined body sense And then there are the prints. echoing through every collection. here a neat toulmd. a lavish paisley Making it all work· the sumptuousness of knit merino wool_ Cardlgan. tottee/1vory. Sl56 Shil11cill lee. toffee/ivory. Sl36 Stirrup pant. tot1ee. Sl 16 S-M-L sizes Get the full r Report in Robinson's Viewpoint Collections. 114. selected stores To order.call toll-free 1-800-345-8501. 24 hours a day lllOWTIMl1 See the 7\nne Klein 11 Collection tntormally modeled Wednesday, August 14 1n NEWPORT. Thursday, AUgust 15, 1n HORTON PLAZA (wtlh representattve Treva Baird). and f)'tday, August 16. BEVERLY HlLLS (wtth representative Fay Fotopolls) Showtt.me each day, I p m nsons the old mark set three years ago. Officials said the estimates were based on surveys taken Aug. I and will be updated during the rest of the growing season. The bia crops arc expected to funher dampen pnces at the fann gate andj>ut add1t1onal pressure on Congress 10 come up with new farm lcg1slat1on that w11l help protect producer tnCQmcs. . SHOP MONDAY-RIDAY 10-9. Newport fashion Island• ~er Mall ,J' t • ,. - Ormnge CoMI OAJLY PlLOT/Tueectay, Auguat 13, 1885 ..... ....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii. National Night Out designed to Indicate how neighbors care ly TM Attedai.tl Prea1 By m&Min& their front stoops or marcbina in Oashliibt parades to-· night, residents acros$ the country hope to reclaim their nc1ahborboods at least symbolically from mu~rs and thieves in the second annual Natioul Ni&ht Out. "The whole idea 1s each neighbor knows that other neighbors care," said so. Robert Lassahn of the poll~ crime resistance unit 1n Baltimore, where 8.000 homes were expected to participete in the ant1-cnme effon from 8 t0 9 p.m. "Niaht Out is a symbolic demon- stration that will let cnmmals know that we're mad and fiahttn&. back," said Matt Peskin of the NauonaJ Association ofTown Watch, based ln Wynnewood. Pa., which orgamzed the effort. He said 23 st.ates panic1pated in last year's Night Out, and he expects communities in 45 states to plan activities this evenmg.. from ttny towns to metropolises. New York will part1c1pa tc for the first time, with community groups · holding flashlight parades and prayer vigils, Police Commissioner Ben- jamin Ward called on residents to "take back their community them- selves." In Republic, Mich., population 1,500, "We may not have the prot>- lcmstbe biagerciucs have, but we sttll have crime," said Manon lssacson. treasurer of the ne1ghbood crime watch program. ··we have kids run· ning around, wild parties ... some - houte bufllarics ... Minnetota will mark 1ta secood year of panic~petion ~tl! a ~loon' rt&ease. A Mlnneapolil JU:Z 11qer wrote a Ntaht Out IOnJ. lO be 1Wt4 at a park kickoff. with crime prevcnuon speeches by lbt mayor aod po~ offic1.111. Seattle pohcc will monitor the number of calls made tO the 911 cmcrscncy number duriq the Night Out period to sec if crime 11 deterred. In Detroit, PoliceCh1cfW1Uram L Han wrote 41 citizen's band radio patrol 11oups and S,000 block dubs, as~na mcmbcn to join the sit-out asa .., w of solidarity against crime." ew Jersey police will be visiung cnmc watch croups in several com- munities to how support. A block assoctauon as returning the favor by an vlltnl officen to a N tght Out ptcn1c. "It's a very sample thi1l4 to do, sitting out on yow porch with your neighbors, but the fact 1s it's a very strona deterrent to crime because when there arc people on the street and more eyes watching. cnme can- not happen," said Margot Friedman, assistant director of the Justice Re- source Institute Neighborhood Crime Prevention Network m Bos.- ton. Members of about 100 com- munity cnmc watch groups were expected to paruc1patc there. In Albany, N.Y .• Police Chief John Dale said the program is a reminder that average citizens are "the eyes and ears of the Police Department." And one activist points out a bonus for residents to man their porches. "One of the major reasons that gets an area mvolved is simply that neighbors want to get to know their neighbors," said Ardys Eserhut. who was helping coordinate the effon from a neighborhood center in Okla- homa City. ~· • L -· kACK..., IQUADAON ILV~ JiFMNOHI IUCKN>QIM wmMPORT Aaft'UC PAICTING WTTl4 IWO.AY IH!N(I '.M. 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If you can't begin in A ugust, "late-starting" classes will get underway in September and October By VIDA DEAN Dally ..._. 1"'9 ldllet Forty women had already paraded be fort four Judges.. 18 of them were selected u models for the Huntington Harbour Cancer League's Oct. 19 Debut V being hdd at the Anaheim Hilton. The big news at th15 party being held at the waterfront home of Bobbitt and Bill William• would be . the announcement of the members choi.cn to be male models at the fa h1on show/aucllon/dance . The 120 league members had nominated males to get the five honored roles and 1hey were selected by secret ballot Shirley Stltilnger (male model chairman) came forward and re- vealed ... the host was one of the chosen. He is CEO for Clayton Wilham~ Sherwood Co. Others were Huntington Beach dentist Robert Clou1e. Jim Harrison. sales rep for Vanity Fair; importer Irv Wieder. and Coart Prowell. owner of Amen· can Camper Shells. Three of the ti ve were applauded by the group ... Clouse had an emerg- ency call and Wieder was at a funcuon with his wife, Hamel ("She's in politics," said Stttzinger.) "Debut V will really be exciting," said Joanna Chase. chairman along wtth Jerry Railey "We arc having an art deco theme and Du Collins 1s choreographing the event. He has arranged to have $reat fashions .. the Dynasty cotlect1ons and Escada fashions," she added as committee members and models mingled on the patio. (Member George Maguire was the fnendly bartender.) Cindy Harrison was chatting about the third set of models tn the show. Later she announced the non-mem- ber guest models. . the) are Eva Schnelder. president of the OC Philharmonic Society, Dr. Fred Fire· stone, past president of the OC Amencan Cancer Soc1ety; (those two attended) Nikki Sabagen, Broadway actress/dancer and daughter of HH residents Joyce and Nick Sahagen {who were there) and pttcher Ron Romanick, who was not there. (Number 10 of the C'ahforn1a Angels was at the time engaged with the Oakland As.) "If the Angels make the World Series. he wouldn't be available for Debut V, etther Also. actor Martinet who pla)S on "Santa Barbara" was suppose 10 be a modJ:I . but he pulled ligaments tn his leg on a tclcv1<>1on \hov. and won't be a le 10 make.' It " Others there were Missy Prowell (she 1s In charge of the auctions), daughter Julie Prowell (one of the 18 models). Lou and Jean Zimmerman (she's l.::ague president) Joan and I Jobo Foote, Sally and Roser Fenton (she started the Debuts), Pat and Otto S~reblow, Yvonne Kelley (HH Ph1lharmon1c chairman) Don and Jeannie Barnett, Oolore1 and Ed Ollvaret, Bev Maguire, Bob and Vicki Walker. ''Debut ts the biggest single event mor\eymaker for the ACS in Orange founty. We turned over $59,000 plus 1n 1984," said Bobbitt Williams. More is the goal for '85. A.lso, at the party were Jessica and RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. for The Rest of Your life 1922 HARBOR BLVD . 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Open WP.aves Bnng tn your measurem!1'lS to<lay S=llk!!61Wtall!IM~Ut&Wl!iMl/6!f&Wl'aWJml!MMlt&fdW&'llflJIJ.L\Wf~IAW.taWIWilllt&Wll/tillf:I and save'" VISIT OUR CU TOM DEPT. wher,you can choose from thousands of samples from Aml'rica ~ lead1na mills BLUE CHIP DIAPllY INC. 280 E. Dyer M., Santa Ana (•••""'lat•~. A ~•port,.._,.) 641-5150 ~;~ :.== 18181 9e7·•22t e WEST LOS ANOELES 2•39 STONER AVE 12131 272 •300 t SAN FERNANDO VALLEY . .. - OM1J"""' ,...._ ltr Tent IC- JO&DD& Cbue and Jerry Railey. above from left. plan to make Debut V a hit. Below are model• BUI William•, Court Prowell and Jlm Harri80D. 8111 Unlack . another of her affihat1ons 1n the Harbour area 1s Family Serv1ce A'ssoc1at1on "Since nobodyhkestoget upaftera b1gsoc1al event and make breakfast. our chapter 1s planntng a big brunch the morning after Debut. We can accom- modate 300 Evel")'body can get together and talk abou1 the part)' .. she said She needs help after Caesarean section DEAR ANN LANDERS· We hear a lot of horror stones about the pain of childbirth, especially when the labor is tong, but hardly anyone talks about what it islike todetivera child by Caesarean scct1on. IJust went through it so please hear me out. A1111 lo DEIS A Caesarean 1s ma,,or surgery. It let\. me totally exhausted. When I went home ••••••••••••• lwaswomoutandweakasakitten. l am nursmg my newborn which means I am up half the ntght. Mydoctortold me to take 1teasy for stx weeks: How can I when my husband doesn't know how to tum on a vacuum cleaner. much less use one'l Running the dishwasher and the washer-dryer as "too com pltcated." yet he can take his car apart and put it back together again. lfmy friends want to do something nice for me they can offer to pick up my aroceries. (I can't lift more than I q pounds for another month.) Or better yet. come over and watch the baby whale I take a nap. That would be the best aift of all. Sign me-I NEED A REST NO MATTER HOW GOOD I LOOK DEAR l.N.R.: Yoa need more &ban rest. Yoo need to teach yoar ba1bud bow to do a few tb1D11 around tbe boaae. Start lnatnctlon lmmedJately. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from the guy who resented his co- workers forfrcetoadina by reading his morning paper reminded me of a s1m1lar expenencc ycarnao. A fellow I worked with used to bnng the Wilmington Morning News to the office and read it dun OJ lunch. (The pn~ was then IO cents.) When he fin ished with it, he tossed at 1n the wastebasket. l would fish 11 out and read my favoritescct1ons. One day he said, "I think you ouaht to pay me a nickel a day for reading my paper. After all. it costs me a dam e and you areaettinaas much pleasure out of at as 1 am.'' l wd, "OK." and gave him a nickel every day for about a month. Finally he said, "h's embamssina to accept & l)rtkel a day from you. Would you mind pay1n1 meaquanera week?' I told him it would be Just fine and handed him a quanerevery Friday, but I stoJ>ped bnnaina him baas of peaches. peppers, tomatoes. rad1 hes and beets from my~overloaded prden l'd say he made a bum deal. What would yousar.-L01'fGTIME FAN DEAR LT.: I'd 1ay tUt bird revealed It 1 tnae cbracter wben be cltlrped abou tlle DlclleL Cla ap, chap, cMlp. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: How do parents who ha vc worked hard alt the a r lives teach their children unselflshneuand a sense ofrcspons1bility? My hu band and I had nothrna when we married. The years of hard work and planning paid on: We are upper-middle·clas • comfortable but not wealthy, proud that we could aiveourcbildreo advantaacswc dtdn't have. Theaarlsaredemand1~andselfish. Theboyaareirrcs~nsible. Nothina iureasurcdorcared for. Ifit 1ruinedorto1tthcsolution 11, 'We cao buy another." How wm they 1urvi ve with that atmude? Can we help them or as u toolate?-MPLS. WOES DEAR MPI.& s.adt 1jt 7owrtsdl ltd tM dlaadvaat.a1e of tM maa7 ad .. a&qet. 8aH lMJ tVtf went4? U Ml, tMJ .....W. lufst lkJ Ml'll tklr allowuc • Aad 1&op k ytq tkm •Mte•tr u.., aak for. lllds •Mare overladlllaed wlacl ap nmottnted a.M ml rabl • i' I .. Ju·stice taking back seat to ego in local courts When Municipal Coun Judge Russell Bostrom and Newport Beach Police Chief Pete Gross took opposite sides -publicly -over the dismissal of charges against three men arrested in a $10 million drug seizure, we had a real controversy. Now, we seem to have a power struaglc; and justice is getting bruised while egos shove back and forth. On one side -strict law and order folks might suggest it's the left side -stood Judge Bostrom and bis opinion that the police search of the boat upon which six tons of marijuana were found was illegal. The judge decided the police violated the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution by conducting a search without probable cause. On the other side was Chief Gross, who defended his men, defended their procedures and moved the issue well into the realm of a spitting match when he accused Bostrom of harboring a bias against the Newport Beach Police Department. The United States Constitution and all~tions of judicial prejudice arc worthy of serious consideration. They arc likely to get it when this matter goes before the Grand Jury, as Judge Christopher Strople has asked. A public debate of the Constitution would be instructive for all of us, giving us the opportunity to test our principles and our commitment to them while weighing them against the uncomfortable possibility that three drug smugglers have been allowed to go free. Instead, we're getting what appears to be justice by competition, with Bostrom and the Newpdrt Beach Police Department playing tug of war with their cases. Consider the Luis Gamboa incident Gamboa is a former car dealer who faces 14 counts of grand theft. He fled to England, apparently to avoid prosecution. After eight m onths out of the country, be agreed to return on the condition that his bail be reduced so he could remain free. Gamboa surrendered at-LAX on July 30 and was taken before Bostrom, who"reduced bail to $50,000 and ordered Newport Beach police to book Gamboa and release him without delay. But there were delays. Nothing serious, but Gamboa was detained 3112 hours while bail details were worked out. The discussions reportedly included an evening phone call by police to Bostrom 's home. The principals aren't talking about the specifics, but the police officers involved claim they have been asked to sign letters to Bostrom in which they admit contempt of court because they couldn't or wouldn't free Garn boa instantly. It seems clear that the court and the police are doing more than enforcing the law these days. They're using it to exClt their will upon each other. They are, in effect, playing games with our j ustice system. Both Judge Bostrom and Chief Gross must realize they are playing with fire. If they use the law for their own purposes instead of the community's, then there is no law. And without law, there is no community. Freeway congestlon lsn 't fault of CM Clty Council To the Editor: A recent letter pnntcd on this page complained of heavy traffic on the Costa Mesa Freeway during rush hours, and blamed it on the Costa Mesa C1tyCounc1l. The reason fo r the traffic, it said, was the increased office development 1n the Brastol- Sunflowcr area. I personally checked with Caltrans on the amount of traffic from Bnstol Street to the freeway. There is no direct connection for southbound Bristol traffic to enter northbound on the Costa Mesa Freeway. Nor1h- bound traffic on Bristol docs not originate m the Sunflower area. Southbound Bristol traffic in- creases the load on the San Diego Freeway by no more than I 0 percent. Southbound Bristol traffic incrcaJCS L.M . Bovo the Costa Mesa Freewa) 's south- bound load by 18 percent, and thts 1s not really the frct>way but 1 the old Newport A venue road. None of this can be said to overload the Costa Mesa Frcewa). Many people are deluded by tht> general m1sinfonnat1on circulated about the cause and effect of auto traffic. But the complaining wnter appears to pro1cct the gross d1sin· formation currently being circulated by a group seeking control of the Costa Mesa City Council. It would be difficult to refute all falsataes pres- ented by misinformed people. but the obvious falsehoods emanating from the dissidents need to be refuted. CHESTER KING Costa Mesa Russians cream U.S. Russian ace cream aeoerally 1s not l outnumbered the Amcncan~ nonh of 1ust bcuer but much better than the Rio Grande by about 14 to one. American ice cream, the com:spon· dents claim. The first Amcncan1 croned tbe Bcnna Sea durina lhc Ice Age. it's believed. And they sa.ld then what so many sa_y now: "How I wish we lived in the Sun Belt." Or words to lhat effect. They, too, went south. By the ume the Europeans showed up, the Americans south of the Rio Grande ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat This also can be rcPortcd about Los Anacles: In no other city In the world do more men buy hand lotions.. body creams and hair sprays. ·• hccna" 1 the $tot's version of .. Jeanne." L.M. B•1' 11 • •Y•'J~tff col•IJUl.l•f. ,, ... °" loetor T_.falt ......... (II .,.,..., Olly..., ~~ Orano-CoU1 DAILY PILOTITueectey. AtJguat 11, 1985 A1 ··thing once taken for granted Jn the afflrmatlve action neld are now little more than SOC/ologlcal dinosaurs. " RESUME SPEED • . • • Latest educational quota idea shot down instantly Race, sex quotas won •t be required of academic teams THOMAS ELIAS The quick, almost instantaneous, shooting down of the latest notton 1 n educational quotas 1s a sure sign that tames have changed -and for the more conservative. reason forthe sudden declarauon that Educators around California had a the school distnct would enforce ats 6- fcw nervous days last month. when year-old quota policy. one that states administrators in the state's largest that each team must reflect "the school dastnct ordered "academic ethnic and sex.ual" male.cup of the school's student body decathlon" teams to observe stnct "We want compliance with that race and sex quotas. pohc} no""." !.a1d Paul Possemato, If those ancreasangl} competlll\e director of the dastnct's 49·!>ehool and important teams could be forced senior high division into a quota system, how far behind Posscmato claimed that since two could spons and other activitaes be'> members of each team must be A For pohcaes of the Los Angele~ students. two must be B students and d1stnct. from antegrataon plans to a C· two must have C averages. racial and average standard for students an after-sexual balance shouldn't be hard to school act1v111es, have often be.:n ach1e\C. Decathlon coache~ usually duplicated by other d1~tncts around choose the ~\udents within each grade the state and nauon category partly on the basis of scores That's ""h> the sigh of relief was so on the national Scholastic Aptitude ~•despread when public ridicule and Test, which some dperts claim puts poltt1cal reahty forced the 550.000-blacks and H1span1 cs at a dasad..,an- 'itudent distra ct to backtrack. tage The lirs1 to prote'it against the "I want us to go after the ver) best quotas was the coach of the cat) 's le.ids,'' Possemato said. ··in academics champion academic team, Rose (,1J-)OU can do 1t and sull have the same bert. whose Palisades High School ma>. as the overall student body team has won all four annual com-because the requirement for.\. B and peutton~ C students provides more balance "I field the best team I can get," '>he than an 'ars1t) sports" said. "I don't look at an) I.id b) lhear Then he strained his h'teners' race or color." Her team last year creduht\ b\ claiming most high featured .five .white.. boy.s and .one. ~oo4 ~~iy fi~propcrh· re.p- wh1te girl from a school that's on ly 50 resentat1ve mixes·· -1f hght~e1ght percent whale and1un1onars1t) team!>are induded That team makeup was the hleh 'The' ars1t1es are for the' en best. comparable to the A students on the academic decathlon team," Posscmato said. "But 1f )Ou look at the B and C teams, the)' reflect the male.cup of each school, so we don't need a fonnaJ policy there." And Posscmato showccj some pol· aucal smans by noung that the academic decathlon controversy would not affect intra~astnct transfCT rules, which' now facilitate frequent recruiting of top black. athletes for football and baslc.etball tcams at some mostlv·wh1te schools. · A. few years ago, before school busing controversies caused more conservauve forces to tJalc.c cha.JJC of California schools, the quota du·ec- me probabl) would have gone v1r· tuall) unnoticed and might have bttn put into effect ln fact, there was no flap when the policy was hud out six years ago; 11 was 1ust regarded as irrelevant an subsequent years. But this )Car there was a flap "Turning the academic decathlon into an affirmative action program as nd1culous," said Roberta Weintraub a former school board president And current president John Green· wood said he had "both pracucal and ph1losoph1cal problems" wnh 11. This from the most liberal current board member No ~ondcr. then that Posscma10'\ boss. Schools Supt HafT) Handler - himself the author of the onginal policy -stepped in and 'etoed the new enforcement d1rcct1' e Just another sign of the tames .\nd an ind1ca11on that things once taken ~or granted in the affirmatt'e acuon field arc now little more tba[l_SDC10· logical dinosaurs Tbomas Ellu Is • Sao&a MooiC'•· b.t1fil colu1JJJJISI OJI stat~ lsHH. State Debris Commission finally heads for trash heap Relic offirovefCleveland · s presidency regulated hydraulic mining industry WASHINGTON -Quesuon Name three creatures that have defied the natural extinction process. Answer The Horseshoe Crab, the Galapagos Tortoise and the Cali· fom1a Debn Comm1s~1on Learned people can explain why the Horseshoe Crab and the Gal· apagos Tortoise have survived. but the lonievtt) of the Cahfornta ~bns Comm1ss1on is a puzzle. It as a government entity and. as wtth $0 many other creatures of that specie,, 1t docs not expire eual> Lake the snakes down South. you have to cut off its head and beat at wuh a stack. and it sttll won't die unul the 5un iOC' down. A bu~aucrauc adjunct of the Ann) Corps of Enaincers.. the Cahfom1a Debns Com mi aon wa.s ctt~tcd dur· inf Grover Cleveland's second d· mlnistt1tion to rqulatc the hydraulic &old maruna industry. Miners. havin1 araduatcd from pans., packs and shovels, wett un· carth1'.'14 veins or aold b> wash1oa down htlls1des with trams of water. The rcsuJllna debm poumi into stream' and nvn'I and inundated fanns. Followir\I t01Ttnt1al rain stonns in t 862. ect0rdma to lus- torians. the San Joaquin Vallty btcame an ocean of mud and JrlVel. After th~ d.tcldcs o( lobb)lf\I. rumen and hippcn Ywho wanted to lfttc1"Ve the na"1pbilny of Call· fbmia•a nven won a ooun bltdt that bl.ti.nee! h d,.ulic mint Within 10 ., )Cars the nation's gold rcsencs dipped below the SI 00 million mark. and the "Panic of 1893" ensued. Railroads ""cnt into recc1versh1p; 600 banks-folded . and 15,000 other com· mcmal houses went broke. Congrcs~ leaped to the rescue and created tht> C'ahfom1a Debns Com- mission to resuscitate and regulate the gold mimna tndustr;. The three comm1ss1oners. all h•ah·nnkana of- ficct'1 from the .~nny Corps of Ena.inc-er;, bcjan 11,uma 11\Jn1na per· mit nnd requinng the construcuon of dams and stone walls to contain the debn" The cornm1ss1oners aot no \8lal') (other than their Army pay), ~w~d no naff, had no office and no stationery In 92 yttr.\. their expen dtturt totaled only SJ malhon. or about $80 milhon, dcpcndmg on how the fiaurt arc 1nterl)rtted But hydrauhc 1old m1mna 1s a practJoc of tbe past and ha bct'n for JO )C4.n or more The commas ion's powers were considerably d1m1m hed by flood control and clean water ltaaslatton. Dunna the 1970.. It had only one miruna pcmut on fUc The wordina of ats annu.t.1 ~pon h& n't chanacd sip.ificantl)' sin~ 1962 It ha n•t pent a dame for 20 )_Cl.fl .. 11•1 kind of uniQl.lt," wd Make Helm, chief of operauons for the Sacrameoto dntncl of the Army flllnt' rs. "that )'OU've JO' a rom· mi 1 n that 1s no burden on the tusi-ycrs wbatc' er.·· JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SP£AR When Gen Paul K.a'anaugh be· cnme c.:h1d Cnjl nctr for the Sacra· mento dastnct 1n I 9N. hC' automata· call\ became a comma~!.loner ·"omeboch tnformcd me I ~as a member of the CaJ1forn1a Dtbns Comm1ss1on " he told our reponer Ke nneth Read. "and I thoufiht I wa'I goana to be a glonfied JUnk man " .\ v.1st perwn, Ka~anaugh con· 'enw the romm1ss1on and rt\· om mended 1t 'ote to da \ol'e 1t~ll The nouon earned. and a h11tonan. Joseph Hagwood.. wa'I cho~n to chronicle the comm1 ion'\ achae'e menu The recommcndat1on for abolish· ment slowly chm bed the Arm) cha an of ~ommand and flnallv. 1n Fcbnum 19 5. the ""' asked Conares\ to clOK the coffin ltd o'er the com· ma aon. The ~uis1te la~sc ..... inserted tnto a ma 1"e ~-.ter bl.11, which was appro,·ed b)' the Houtc Public Works and Transporuuon Comll\Jttct \_tn" month. A Conarcwonal ~urcic Y•d i1 bas to ~ ronudtttd b) four other comm1rtcct before at h1b the Houte floor, somt d.a) this fall . Even thm. the cnttcr probabl) ~n't die untd tht sun Sot' do1Jtn. J•tt .. b•nM Utl JN.,,. r •rw t)Uletttfl r.I• .. THOMA.a &l.LU oalmaat.t Su\RCHLIGHT WALTEI Bu11oucas We need S. Africa as trade partner Now that the baseball stnke hu been settled, at least for several years, the bleeding beans can go back to agJtataog about apanhe1d and South Africa. I, probably the same as you. do not approve of apartheid. Maybe, how- ever, l have a little more current 1nformauon on the whole problem than you do. The reason 11 that in my old age I can't spend all my ume at my hfclong profession -newspaperina. 1 have to spend considerable ume studyina worldwide economics. For example. one of the trusts we manage at my officc in ORION Management Corp. makes us stay informed on the worldwide economic picture. One point ID particular as of extraordinary interest That as the availability of stratcaic metals. And that reads nght on to the bia telev1s1on news story these days - apanbctd Regardless of how mucb you dtshke apartheid -as I do - I nevcnheless am more concerned about the United StateS of America and its protection. At the moment, we can't do without ~in stntcaic metals, wtucb arc av1.1lable to us m the quanuucs needed only from South Afnca. Ruma is such a b1g place tha~ somewhere ID their vast area of mounwns and oceans. the Russi.ans have all that they need Unltke World War II, when the Russ1ansd«1ded we were on their side and we -stupidly as usual -decided the Russians were on our side. we could 1mpon all the lugh grade chromium. for cumple, ~ needed. Not so now • From and1v1duals who have access to far better 1nformauon than I do, I learned that the Russums arc con- ' meed v.e are prepanng to attack them A.nd wh)'" V..ell. the experts 11 the London Metal Exchange are constant!~ offenng to bu) suateiic metals from the Russians So the Russ1aMconclude \o\e're plannangnot for defense but to attack. them. Of course. the Russians refuse to sell. One of the men I know who keeps the closest possible contact wath anfonna ta on sources f("e lS that the Russians are htertll'.t hckang their chops C\ er) lime the) read the report of the London "letal Exchange The man I refer to 1s Henry Marks of'a compan' called \fercanttle Inc He tallc.s to/ me frequent)) about the world satua\.aon as he SttS 1t and u I see it, too M'r aclc!i hmttnhat ~ s1mpl;. must have a stockpile of strategil. metals. I guess 1t would be more proper to call them defensive metals ~II of ""h1ch will 10d1cate to you why n 1\ that the most profit.able stocks and bonds ""ere based upon companies doing business 1n South >\fnca lf. for example a company asa manufacturer of Jet engines or tnerttal navigation wstcms. at the present time It must ha\C both chromium and cobalt So naturall'. th as com· pan' goe) after 11 ~ hercver 1t c~n be found. ~me of 11 1c; an Third World countnc~ v.h o-;e go,emments arc doubtful These art" cCluntnes where a rC'' olutwn ''ould ha' e a substatiual pa, on In th<' case llf ,hrom1um and co~alt tor C'"l(ample 1f vou arc a manufacturer of Jct engmes or inertial na,~auon 'i\Stems \OU've got to ha,ell fhat'strueforotherproduct) 3, "C'll -t11an1um, for example. T11an1um 1~ a major factorenabhng the Sl '1et na , . .,. to operate the world's ta,test Jee~c;1-d1" ing submannes. The metal 1!! used instead of\tecl to (<)0•.trUl l prcs~ure hulls for I fleet Of .madi. ~'ate. 1..no\\n u the Alpha < la"' '' ,11her n.itaon hu fabncated a full·s11c o~rational tatanaum bull ~ubm•nne lt't alone developed and produc<'d llO t'nllrt' dass of titanium \UbS .\lph.1 'ubmanne~ achieve C'Ombet dt'pth' llt'lou. 3,000 feet and run at rt'p<>Mt'd n~1eNater !opccdl of 40 to 4S knots The best pcrfomuna steel hullC'd ooah -whether Ru tan Of Free \\ orld -t\pK&ll) submeqe to depth le~' th.In •. 000 fttt and reach ~pttd~ ot m 10 3~ knot "t e~ the '°'1ets att wa\ ahead ofu and. a1 the moment, nothina pleun them Quite \0 much u the dcmoo· ~trat1on., of wcll-mc:anina "bleedina hans" calhna for d1'1estmcnL ~s I ha-.ie mcnnoncd ~fore, \be colleae profcuor& v.ho encourqe or e\~n snmulate tb1 ton of' K\ion an not ~•ll}' left-v.l.aatrt l'Mf re just uninformed lf)OU art tntcttsud lD \be IU'l'llJC metals story, rn try lo cncou111t pubhcanon of the comp&eto 1~ in the newspeper Let me mo. . lut l cton•t proll\llt OtMQ9 CO.. DAILY PILOT /Tu.day. August 13. 1885 l~HRMISSION ----- A dazzling 'Dream Coat.' at Orange CoaSt If the words "summer mu icaJ at Oranac Coast Collqe'' bnng to mind im., of sittina m a hot, stuOy auditorium about 20 rows back and stra.1nin1 to make out what's bappen- 1 on' • ou'll be happy 10 know therc'vc been some~~ made dltJoned fac1hty -and your only freakY. rock-opera s&ylc or "000. This year's offenn'7 • Joseph and v11ual comphcat1on1 will be attempt· spell, • which at closely resembles. the Amuing Technicolor Dream ana to catch all that's happcnina except that there's no spoken Coat," ha.5 been moved lO the simultaneously 1n director Bill dialogue here. Composers Andrew ad)acent Drama Lab Theater - a Purkiss' panoramic productfon. Lloyd Webber anfi Tim Race (of newer. more intimate, air-con· "Jose h" comes at ou in the wild, ·•Jesus C'hri t, u rstar,•· "Evita" Anthony's orche~tl'I and Janet Mall· er' creati ve chottoaraph1c efTec1' 11' a true musical ''happcnina." ~__..;;...;;..:;~.;._---~----~ and "Cats") sock 11 II to you 10 song, and With lhe pulsatm& beat or David --- The story line IS the btbhcal tale or Joseph, the favored son of has father's brood of a do1en, who's endowed witb the &Jfi of interpreting dreams. The "Technic-olor Dream Coat" is the ' t l( I ,\ : !' .. '\ 1', : t' , ~ I jf : rt 'I t ' 1 ! 't ' t" 1 ' , ' -... NCR_. a..sw Ill• f7t.MSI "' .. " -UlllM ----f ASMOll SQltM( m.mt (21J) stl..W _,_ u ... IM llM:sl rACflC ~TUIAY tsl-419J U~1'11 .., .... ~--alWMOSCIOA mtlMDS SOUTH S41·lltz COAST lM1tllA 4'7·1711 KEY \~~HANGE ·---·--· .., .... -alWMDS SOUTH alll>Olll COASTPWA '34-ml EXCLUSIVE · ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORR·OW 541-m1 .. ,.. alWMIDS SADCUIAC• 5'1·SU9 ,_..,ILLIY alWMDS fCUIYAll -~·· rACflCHMAY n 111• ., ••• ,) Wiii-id IMETmBTB edwards rowN CENTER ,, ......... ,.,, ..... Cl .. 751-4184 •C l••\f>~•Jw \ •·•l• M(JYtt ()\• ... ,..,,. edwards NEWPORT 644·0760 NEWPORT CE NTER BET'WHN JAMBOREE & MACARl>iUR 4 .,..... ... llllll "UCI Tl M fUTUlf" IJIM, 11'1. WI. t.•. 11111 ' ,,., . "flff·wtf'l llC AIVflllm" (PC) IJ:M, J:H , .. .JI l :M, l:H , ll:H edwards LIDO 673-8350 N[WPORI 8, ;Q Al WIOC, ,100 "TIE flBMJ fmlT" lll "IT. RSI F•" Ill ---... --~ 1111 II.II .. , .. ,.,. """------UT ... U.N tll WI ____ _, edwards TOWN CENTER 751 -4184 BA1STOt & ANIO"' ACROSSFAOMS ~OAS' PL AZA . . . . , , . A-.o MOYIH llllnM~ .. .,. .. .al "PU·WH'I• ........ ,., 121 ... Jitl, 4:41 1:41, l:tl, 11;41 W&l T ICSllY PltTWI' "T•IUCICMU•I" U:tl, l:tl, 4:11, t:M l:M ,t:M !N l If CUll" IPCI ll:H , l:U, till, l: II, l:M U . I ''IACI TO TO TIW HITI•" ll:Jt, J:tl, 1:41, I: 11. ll:H iPiJ edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·271 t BR1S TQ1 & SUNF, OW[r. COST L MESA ' , ~ . .... .. ~ mlf" ,., 11141,1141,MI , ....... UT'l LMNll'S "f~U VACAT•" ...... , ...... .... , ... ll • ITllll ···~'· (PC· 11J l:tl. >:M, l:te. l :M. 11141 .....,----....or.... 12 IO T1L J«I ------- edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BR1STOL A'lllA(AA'1<UR SAlllTAANA ~::mm ... ICIHCf" ( N -U ltr.Hli1T:ll 11:11, 2:11. •:ti IRTll." (PC) 1111. l1H, II ti ltll , 1111, 11• 1:11. 1:11. tl:tl "Ml IClfKf PllJfC1 '"' 121M, 2:H . •:>I, l :M, l :M, 11:>1 eawards CINEMA 546·3102 HAAllOA llOlJLEVARO AT ADAMS COST A MESA 1:41.•:H , t:ll, .. ,.. ll!JI edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR llOUL E VAAO AT Wll SON COS TA ME~ 'TUCI llUT lflllt "COC." (PS· 111 1:11, l ·JI. 11:0 "Wf•D ICIHICE" ff'C· 131 Uf UI '* IUt TH l:tl 1:90, 9'00. 10:00 eowaros CINEMA CENTf.q 979-4141 "AAllOAllOULEVAAOA TAOAMS lll(SA w(ROECTR COSTUl(SA "flUCMT IUT" (I) UMTtl J ... .. .. , IClfllCI P'ROJfCT" (PCJ t:H , l:H , 1:41 l:tl, 11111 ''Uml: 11T ._ ,.. (IJ ............ "llAlllUlfflm ..... llM, .... ,ltH 1 tN•, J·H .4:M. •·H , l ·K . ll!IO Jtll C&ltf "IUMMH RHITAl" " ,, 1 00. J ...... o T JO. t JO, "'" 1K 1 edwaros MESA 646·5025 N(W'°lltflOUL(VAAOAf t9THST COSTA MESA .... "Tltf MUVI• Y IJD" (f'C· 111 1:40, IO:JO WM.LET IJt.1511 MAU 19~ eawards UNIVERSITY 854·8811 :AMPuS :;,R W[}' r;J . ,,.ti< A(.llc.,SS fROl.I .,( ....... U .M t1l l:tl ..... Gf.US" IPCJ I IClfllCI" f PC· 111 12:41, 1:41, •:41. ... ~ tl:M, l:H , 4:H l :U, l :tt, 11:.0 IUI l:H ,,l :H , ll:H JMUllf .. .,_ llACI CAll.lllW' ......... Al .. 11: II, !ill, 4: It. I: 11 I: 11, J: II, I: II, 1111, INl(N ) 1:11. 1:11. ll:tl '"' ''fmll _. .. fll "11.VfUll" tPC-111 lllAI. , .... ''"· ~ ....... ,, .. 11: 11. NI. •:JO. l:tl, ll!H \.. ~ edwards WOODBR IDGE 551 ·0655 FiAJd~A"'4'A'A••-,',l,•ft.'' .•• •'·'4f Tlf t•UU fmlT' Tiii.i U:H, 4:11, 1:•1 11 1 ... "IT. fllll'I fllf" CR) a.• .. -=-.. (PC.-11) 1:11, J1M , ""'· l:tl. 11:11 1: "· l :H . 1t1M I U.to fll J:H--U-T'l-~--.. -~ ·lr." (PCJ "f...-ul Pln VICATm" "flUIW , .... ..... ••• 11M,1141.ltll 1:11, lltH (N · 111 .J edwards SADDLEBACI< 581 ·5880 El TOROAOAOATAOC11F1ELC; EL 'ORO "Fial-." Ill ll1M, l1H , 4tM l:tl ..... llitl "lfAl CIMUl" (PSI thll. 1:11. Alli. l:H , l~H. 11:20 UTllU&. UllNM'I "fUMPIU WACATIOI" l:H, J:4t, lite l:ll , 11:>11N ·lll "In IQflCl NIJfCT" f PSI 11:11. 2: II. 4: II. I: 11. I: 11. 11:11 "f.T." (PCI J:H , l:tl. . "Tiil GltM(l"J_PSJ 1:10, l:M. 11:11 "WfllO SCIEICf" (PG· 111 11:41. 1:4'. 4:41 l·U , 1:41. ll:H 11:41, M O, t 1H . 1:11. tlsJt "Tiil HlfHlD fOIHT" IRI "IT. UMO't flRf" (RI "PfMVUI llG AOVE•TUIE" Mllflfllll "T• IUCI CA....-"(NI 11.JO. 2: ... 4:40, 1.0 , l:U , 10:&0 '"' 11:11. 1:11, •:11 1:11, 1:11, 11:11 edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SANDIE GO F'#Y TO LA PU I (HRl')AN' A lolcSS•O lf •t[,Q ""f·Wff'l llC UM"',. .. •• ADVfWTUtU" ff'CI ICIUICf" lPC· 11) --~ •.••••• 1.1011 ......... , .. "lllVfUDO" 11 00 l Jt, l:ff 1 )0, 10 00 fl'C Il l "IACI Tl fUTU.(0 ' (PC) 11 JI, HI, l :JI l ·M. t•H edwards SOUTH COAS TL AGUNA 49 7 · 1 71 ' SOUTH COAST HWV Al BROAOWA• ar, 0 o;a Bl A(" UTllU&. ...... 'I fu.IAlllUNI IN·IJI l 1H , l 1M, lllH .... ICl(ICf "'8JICT" (PCI l:tl •. l:tl, 11:11 ..._~~~~~o~T~J~--~~~~~-' eowards CINEMA WE ST 891 ·3935 ESTllltHSl[RAI C.Ol DlllfWl •.· ollf ) 'W111fS'lll "HCI Tl T• nn. .. lmt fUTIMf" INJ II.II .. ._ ......... 11 41 JM, l·tt, 1111. lt1Jt I 12!tl, II ... J1H , l:lt, f.lt,t'tl.1Ml (N I UMTllJIO "Pff ·wtf 'I • "Wt•-llCI" QVDT•"IPCI 121JI, J:ll. 4: ... lltet. 1:11, ••• 1:41,Ul, 11•41 \. tll.IM, IHI 1N .1J1 ..... ••• , • . ' "It t;OC:Al t:INEMA '> IACUU HlllS lllll ....... -.nt U.N hl ....._..., -ttt ... II.II 4f ... 1i.1 --... ._,, -~ ~----... . ··-··-FIT•" INI IRT•" '"' • .._.,.., • MllAl'Mll UAMG'MI 95241 "****'Real GenJus' is a genuine comk gem and a jolly 2ood time!' -Mlkt Cha~. llSA "fODAY REALilBNIUS p CO!/. ·~ .. ~-w c·-··--· ... --£ COITAMHA EdlQnls..._, ~502S "°----~ LUXURY THIATRIS F1nt Two Mau nee Show1ngJ * 0 N l Y S2. 7S UnlHI Nott' ~?\~i'~~-l[),~Ef"W~[)I GAMt: •••usuus ~ rw r•l.Jlrw HOOltl CITYCEnTEA D 13& 2SSJ / 3901 ORANGE I Meuo oht111 SUllllllll!ll II ENT AL (N) S HOWS AT IJ:OO 2 :00 4:00 1 :0 0 1 :00 .. 10:00 LT.Tiie btnT•tWbW(N) SHOWS AT 12:45 3:00 l :IS 7 :30 .. 1 :45 llEAL oueaus CNJ SHOWS AT 1 :35 3:40 5 45 7:50 .. t :S5 f'lllGHT NIGHT (II) AT 3 :40 • 7:55 /Rambo Part 2 IA) AT 1 :40 5:515 .. 10:10 cEnTuRY cineoome r:J IJ.4·2SSJ/Cllae111a11 & S.n11 Ana. Fwy PIE& waE"S ... IWuwww-. (NJ AT U :O'tl 2:00 4 ·00 1 :00 1:00 .. 10.00 Natlonal umpoon'• llUllOPllAN VACATIO.. rG-1~) 1 :40 3 :411.50 1O:1 O /$neak at I :OO f'M WEIRD SCIUIC'E tfiG..UIJ SHOWS AT 1 :35 3:40 5:55 1:01 .. 10:15 SILYEAADO "'8·1a'I 11:30 2 :15 5 :00 7:4S & 10:30. In 70MM aACK TOT... Walt Dl1ney'1 ~Ck FUTURE t"Q) I : 1 O CAULD•ON ~) 3:30 5 :50 1 :1 0 & 10.30 12:00 1:55 3:50 5:45 7:35 t :25 / 70MM DRIVE -INS :~~~c,: STADIUm a ill 11!Q,11.t•rllt Ntto $Uf1ym PEE W£a:'S •G ADVEJfTUllE ~) Plu1 f'ollce Ac.tdemy Part 11 (f' ·1 3) ~lllD SCIE.NCE (N-UIJ f'IUI Blacll Cauldron (PG) llEAL Q.UtlUS ~) Plu1 CO·Hll StoPet'tlrl (PG) ..,.o..,.xE T-••aNI•-tJll Rambo First food f'an 2 (R) FLETCH~) Plus Co·Hlt Beverty Hiiis Cop (R) s DRIVE·INS Ooen I DD Wkd1vs / 7·3D Wkends I Under 12 Frn Unltu Nottd lliE STORY OF A RF.BEL AND HIS BIKE. PEE·WEE HERMAN • '• P1E-Wfl'$ trG ADVl~TCIRI m -"U MIU STMUIDl-11 MIC f ASIO SQINl IJt.l77I (lU) "1-IW .... ,... ......... Ill* ,. 11111 alWMDS \llJO 121-4070 TWUMftl -MUNll ... ,., ... UA I04'S I alWMDS~T tSl.tttJ ~7M ~ .... ...... alWMDS TOWN alll>Olll COfTll 751·4114 --NOW PLAYING --IJ4.n5J lllV1'1f OllAIOOf 1-•w-• -0r ..... .... ,.. ..UIWfU ~· ~ f.lf.11'0 IANJUAlt CANTllAflO mtlMDS Cl IOIO EDWMDS CllllA coau MUA LA<Wf<A tlACH '-•C.-.W-(-•-Caoot Sll·tsOO ET n1.Jtn t1t-4U1 .. 7 Ult -·-°'"" .. 41M)<~ ....,..,..., ... UMrt IUMMlaUN'fM"' hll ...... , ..... 11 .. -..Tlwmo .... ,_.,.. 1MI ILACK CAUUllON"' 11111 tdt ...... , ...... MT ICllNCI '90llCT tNt 11111 .......... 1 .. LAKEWO 0 (C'nlor South 11131•,. m1"a!!J "'°" A- Lr. IXTIA·~ ... .., ..... _.., ....... ntl OOOt•U"' ·--........ ...., .• ··--.. 1 .. --A VllW TO A Kill 1Nt ........... ,llOHT "'°"' ... r&•1• ............. ... 1 ................ 1, .. n TOllO Ol'AIOOI '-·~· .c~-IAlllA ANA (-·-~, ... 11• ., 1.)1 Ol4(I GA•OCll OllOVI OllAllOI' 1 .... ·--uo c.o. c:w--....01 P<Jlll ""~-.-.sn 1111 llLVllADO ,.._, .. 11111 ......... 1 ... ,llOHT NIOHf Ill ..... 1 ............. ,,., .... IMaMIWl .... Ml11 ... ""9tCMe'r IUMMll llNTM 1N1 ........... Uf1 .. COCOON,.., .. ,.....,..., 11111 11111111 ... 1 .. MAnoNM UM! OCWI ..,...,. YACAnQN.,., .. .......... , ... 1 .. ..,.,.. lnmf ,,_... fOlAOW ~' -.., , ........ .. W11 'I UllDN _. ..... ....... .... -...... ..-1 ... ....,.,__ PWWN ... _,_... UClTOMMUmN 1MlllU ..... U ..... ... .,..-0 .......... WlltlD ICllNCI .,.., .. ,, ............ , .. PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM lt141t?! •m-a M rm i& * 1. l•llllUUllt IS 1 Hiii ····-~· .. I.Ir ......... a. --on•• CIM9 '! wwwwww. 111111mw•u-• ...... -I Lt WI L"9 --.. ORANGE • 1 • I I 4 ' ...... -,_.. ... 'IO -fVNm"' ................ ... c.... ... ..., ... .. ftll ... 1199 ... . .. .. -.......... .. ............ .._. ..... llAl ......... au•-•-----=-., ... c..... IUMR-md'Al "9 TMI Mmftl9t9.-•1t ·---·-......... ...., .... __ .... ,... ..,...,..NO_N lo HABRA . ., .. . :UE .,.. . ' - Toi Trrus coat of many colors bestowed upon hJm by a dotm& dad. Rice and Weber afTord the 11 outsiders ample motivation for gang- ina up on Joseph and selling him mto slavery, making the title character a bit of a spoiled brat, a sort of Sidney to the others' Tom Sawyer. When his fonune take a downturn, however. the character pins a measure ot humanity along with humility and we enjoy watching him make the other!> squmn when the tides arc turned ap.m. Jack Challender plays the central fiaurc of Joseph with a winning, expressive nature and enough youth- ful enthusiasm to capture his au- dience's sympathies. Sharing the spoth&ht as the narrator is the sparkfinJ Lisa Spell, wbo blends in nicely with the action when not taking a solo tum. Tha1 Joseph's father (Curtis Brown Jr.) and one of his brothers as black 1s mitjaJly startling but not. gi ven the show's presentational nature, a defi- cit to enjoyment: On the contrary, it underscores the overaJI appeal for brotherhood. Having glimpsed an earlier pro- duction or ''Joseph" m Ncwpon Beach. we're not surprised when the Pharoah turns out to be a pre- ancamation of Elvis Presley. Ken Perkins docs a standout impression an th as cameo highlight. one of several components of the musical's stylistic potpourri which also includes Calypso anct Jacques Brel-styk French anterprctations. Jn the latter, entitled "Those Caanan Days." keep your eye on the dow~stage nght comer -(from the audience's viewpoint) where R1ck T1gen and Judy Cifarelli put on an energeuc Apache dance number. Cifarclh's facial contonions arc price- less -and hilanous. The show is bnef -less than an hour and a half and played without intermission -but packs a plethora of entertainment into its running time. Performances continue 1 bursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 until Aug. 25 in the Drama Lab on the Costa Mesa campus. Call 432-5880 for ticket information. Burt to direct on 'Hitchcockt LOS ANGELES (AP) -Burt Reynolds, who starred in an episode of" Alf~ Hitchcock Presents" in the 1960s, will direct an episode for the revival of the series by NBC. Reynolds aJso will direct an episode of NBC's ··Amazing Stones," the new anthology series created by Steven Spielberg. Both of 1he NBC anthol08JeS and CBS' ''Twth$ht Zone" arc makang wide use of maJor film directors and actors. He will direct a show caJled "Method Actor" for the new "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." It is adapted from "Bad Actor," originally telecast on the first Hitchcock series in 1962. The original starred Robert Duvall. LIFE I~ A 0£.A(H JUHN c ANDY · f\ICHAROr!\ENNA PO ~ A PA~OUNT PICTU R! ~ MOW PLAYING llltA Manll 8tta llMllf WHTMIMSTER Plw 529 5339 Edwards Unnrersitv EOwaros Cine~ IUENA l'AR• VA Movtts 9S2 4991 COITAMHA CO;raros Cont~ Cenrer 979 4u1 com 11s. e....lnslDI S.0-7444 854 8811 We$1 891 3936 LAGUNA HILU Eowaro~ LIQUl\1 Hib M~ 768 6611 MISIOIVIUO Eow.rdl MISSIOll VltfO ~ 49s.6220 OIWIGf Coly c.n.~ --"°"" MllA'AM Pacihc's Butn• Pat1t Orwt In 111 4070 OMflGI PaclflC s Or"'Qe ClmrMo134 Ql !!!!:---- '''W'llAD ecaNCE' •A AJINNY AND INIMI ...... MOVIE.•• _.....,-._ "llfnl9111DW•" It's all in the name of science. easu-,_._ 1111 1 ... . .., .... ·-·--... ...II .u ... MCI_._. .... ...... _ ..,_ I ---· ... ," •9'-'-0..-.. ~ , __ ,_ ....... ,._, .. .,... ... .,, .,..,_ ... hlf"\ft'n ••• --··-=.-:=====~ For a..ariec1 Ad ACTION a 4 DAIU PM.OT AO.YtSOI ..U.1'11 ...... ...._.._ ....... THE FAMILY CIRCUS "I'm makin' a list of all the states we see on license plates. I've got 49 to go." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "' .,_, ......... "Keep patting him on the head ... great way to cool ottl" DRABBLE GARFIELD MOON MULLINS FULL co~~ESSION ... f</>.Yo! I HERt: WA'S JUDGE PARKER .. H,ALFA CHoCOl..ATE C/JCE oN 1'HISTA8LE WH~N I LE:FT-- ) Orange Cout OAIL. Y PIL.OT !Tue.day, Aug 1~. 1085 A9 ----by Oarry Trudeau~~ ...... BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE oy' Jeff MacNally 0 Don't tell me now. Juat put It In the •uvoe•tlon box." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 'f{N TH IS~ AT ()(E !' . I GUESS MY VOICE ISN'T DEEP OOl6M . I by Kevin Fagan 1 ~~l);f 10 ~~ ON i~E GROVM~ i!AAT IT M\6~1 llilef<IMIAAi£ Mf. by Jim Davis PEA.NUTS I KNOW EVERVBOCN IN ™IS FAMILY HATES ME ! l'M 60HNA 60 WHERE l'M APPRECIATED! at'AY (ll(AY ~Y-1"1" <:IJIVJfJ ~ ,.- ;{ " 1f} ~ 114ERE MUST BE A PLAGf IN ™15 WORLD WHERE 1'V BE AmECIATED FOR BETTER OR FOR ~OR$E WHAT IS ~ MIKE-- ~IN& wroNG~ by Berke Breathed ,.,. <Y ~ i//t/lllff5.7) ~ W'H JOY MP 11E r:mg fltl(f MKr5 'tJ 5£r MM M MrH TIE~ /!Iii' 6() ~ 1tJ NI' IN 61.156Ff.A. ENIJlrlllC£ L \ ' ./"~\ L ~ t . by Lynn Johnston ~ Coio ~ IN Wlifi US II ~8-·l-!-'-..W.. ____ ..__ ~_..!~~-.-.;;:~~~ ~~--=:::::::;...~......L_;..~ ~~~--.,._--!Jiiit by Tom K. Ayan V~ .. JU )f nill'J~ AU. 'Tl'E CASKf'T t.tPS EJEll'J' St.AMMEP SHllf ~ VAMPI rtes ! TUMBLEWEEDS -~ ROSE IS ROSE BRIDGE ' 1 ~ ; J j .. by Pat Brady RI GHT GADGET FOR THE OCC ASIOS -.,;.;;;;.;;.;.;.;;.;..-;.;~;.;....;.----__. East Weal vulnerable. Nortb deals. Goren Learning lindge Made Euy ·· Ont> of has 1d1o!lyncrasiea is thal. when not vulnerable, he liltl'S to play that an opening bid or two no trump shows a weak manor two su1tl'r Aht'r who knows how many years. the chance to ual' thl' bad run club-. and claim lhl' l{Tand ~htm by Ferd & Tom Johnson IHERE STI L.L IS ... by Harold Le Doux NORTH • 10 <:;) 76 o Jn•a •QJ86S WEST EAST • QJ954 <\:) Q 1041 + K81 c;:;1 Jtsa 0 85 • 751 0 1062 • 1014 SOUTH + A71J <:::> AK62 OAKQ •AK The blddln1: N~ Eu& 8eedt Wett 2 NT P... 7 0 Put Put P ... Openinff lead: Qu n of +. Llke do,.. evtr7 conveot100 hat It.a day. No matter how unu1ual 1l ma7 ti., eooner or later a hand will corn. alo that ll u Uor made fo r that putieular method. uch wu the cue •1th toda7'1 hand. which cropped up ln a tournament 10 Ntw Eo1~nd. lltl n1 North wu Harold h.ld m of New Haven, Cou .. •bo dad th prorrammln for lht CBS compui.r Pl"Off•m ··chu ltt OMAR SHARIFF fiM lly ca~ up and, what 11 mo,.., tl hat th• Jackpot The o~n1ng two no trump bid wu wl'lk even hy Feldhfl lm't ~tan dards Howevtr, hia partnf'r' holding more than compenut4"d. Sane• North promi1td at ltut fiv• car dt 1n u ch minor. Sout h wa ted no t1mt In. b1ddin1 a rrand lam 1n di.amond . NaturaUy, the con,lract wu a laydown. Not •ven ' 4 1 lnlmp division would ha Vt' d1aturb ed declarer. l>Ktarn won th• open1n1 pe.cM I ad, dr.w trunips and u.hed the ace·k•nt of clube. Whea both a.fenden ronowid, dttlaf't'r CJ' ed to the board with a JMd r~lf to What appeaf'I to us about lhf' hand is not t ha., ont· 'tranl{t> rt>coult . but t hl' fact that onh onl' othl'r ron tract -.a'\ pl.lyt•d at thl' rl''t o( t hi' ta bl~' In l'H'r' ot hl'r ra ~f 'out h df'clarl'd I hn•t: nu trump and marlr. CHARLES GOREN t ht' ohv 1011 11tht t.r•<'k for dow4 ctnl'' I ,., taloraaU.. a'*9t • .,..... ... ... .. ......... play•n.•ri G...lrWp llOI C .. A-•·· C:laJUlllll ..... ,J. 77 • Illa.bode'• amonater Rock atnaer Sttr&i u Dr. Prankenaleln 1raba bl• torteoa.a creation, Jennifer Be.la, in a meene from the moYie "The Bride:• a re· make of "The Bride of Frankenatetn.•• to be re- leued tbl• week. Theater 'shopping center being built in Los Angeles __J_4 1 -h 1 construct an underground theater of the l()..year-otd Los Angeles Actors -p ay OUSe COmp ex and dressma rooms. Theater. . -f--I I di trl t Plant three more theaters a The result 1s the Los Angeles In Inane a S C number of restauran•s ind Theater Center, sc~edul~ t.o.ope~ in will open next month audiovisual facilities sujtable for mid-September with an 1nal1al yield __ small.scale recording and even tele-of four plaY,S. two concerts and a vision production. poc:try reading by Lawrence Ferl- By JACKIE HYMAN Fertilize with S 16 million in funds anff.etta. . . , '°'ttMA~..,_ from the Los Angeles Community Los Angeles 1s hke a ~aid W~st LOS A~GELES -Take one Redevelopment Agency and dozens town," Bushnell said, leaninaacross a empty but very grand 1916 bank of other sources, including private table at Irwin's restaurant next door building in the crumbling downtown and corporate investors and spon-to the almost<0mpleted. coml?le~. financial district. sors. "Anythina goes. The aud1ence 1sn t Dig up one parking lot next door, Put the hoc in the hands of Bill Jaded. Art is perhaps 25 years old in lll!~~~~~~======~=======~~~~~==~~=~'.__b::u::.:rr::.o::,:w:;i~n.!g...:40:.::..fi::ec::t:...:..:.in:.:to:....:.t:.:he:_:ea::.:rt..:.:h:....::.to:_...::B:.:u::s:::h:.:.n~~·...:•:..:rt=is:.:.t1::· c...!p:.:.r.:od::u::c:.:.in:.:!g:'....:.d 1:.:.' rcc=to::.:r~ Los Angeles.' . --------The complex, which merges a -----~ ........ .,....,.... dream of Bushnell's with the city's l)oo~ open al 12 noon tomorrow ... for 10 hours only yo u"ll ~ave 10°(» lo 50% on famous brand name furniture .. Bedrooms, living room s, chairs, sofas, dining rooms ... eve rything in ca. uaL contemporary and traditional ~ty le~. Come ea rly for be t election ... the best part, no pay me nt and no finance c harges for 90 days* when you use or o pe n a Wicke charge. Unexpec ted quality at Sf>ec tacular savings ... ..... 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you re not happy with your furniture when you get 1t home. we will take it back within seven days If you find the identical rtem in stock elsewhere w1th1n seven days for less. we will refund the difference We will give you a five-year limited warranty against factory defects in workmanship and construction Details available In our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wickes Revofvtng Charge, Amencan Express Card. MaaterCa~d or Visa ANAHEIM. Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 714-821 -8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 W!ST COV1NA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 71,-5,0-82'2 Open Monday thru Friday 10-9. Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12-6 plans for revitalizing its downtown, 1s an intriguina mixture of classic and hi&h-tcch design. ihere'll be a sidewalk cafe, too - protected from the noise and exhaust fumes by curved Plexiglas and a "wall" of water. Architect for the center 1s John Se~o Fisher. Inside, the facilities include the 499-seat Theater One, where a pro- duction of Chekhov's "Three Sisters" in a new translation by Michael Frayn will open Sept. 19. Sam Shepard's "Fool For Love" will have its Los Angeles premiere in the 295-seat Theater Two on Sept. 26. Perhaps the most unusual of the playing areas is the 32()..seat Theater Three, an underground hal f- amphitheater of Greek classical in- spiration. "Nanawatai," a drama by William Mastrosimone with a cast including Adam Arkin, opens Sept. 19. In Theater Four, a 99·scat flexible space, Sept. 19 will also mark · the world premiere of "It's a Man's World," a multimedia ensemble piece. Two opening concerts are sched- uled for Theater One -on Sept. 22, rcgae music, and on Sept. 29, South and Central American folk music. One of Bushnell's goals 1s to establish a vaned cultural audience for the theater complex, which is located near large Hispanic, Oriental and black communities. Diane White, the center's producer, said the 1984 Olympic Arts Frstival "proved to us that there is a need for theater other than what is (usually) done in LA'' by selling out performances by unknown groups from around the world. The center is bringing in artists from other countries -such as "Three Sisters" director Stein Winge from Norway -and discussing-ce>- producuons wit.h other groups, tn· eluding Luis Valdez' El Teatro Campesino. It also hopes to participate in the 1987 Los Angeles Festival being planned by Robert Fitzpatnck. who directed the 1984 Olympic Arts Fesu- val. "I know It 1s not possible to create a great theater unless it is of, by and for the time and place for which you are creating it," Bushnell said. Tickets are priced from $5 to $20, there will be free parking, and free child care will be provided for subscribers, of which the complex so far has 21,000. LA Actors Theater a so maintains atneater education program that brings in high school andjuni_or high school students to see productions. Restaurants and bars will remain open during the day, and art will be on exhibit to the public. "Hopefully the whole thing will generate as a meeting place for artists and the general public," said design head Timian Alsaker, who has also worked in design at the National Theater of Great Bntain and the National Theater in Bergen. Norway. "That's very much the philosophy of the theater, that the theater's here for all people, not any exclusive range." At its previous 178-seat and 40-scat theaters in cast Hollywood, the LA Actors Theater won awards from the Los Angeles Orama-Logue, as well as the prestigious Margo Jones Award for presenting new plays. Bushnell said he doesn't intend to modify his commitment to in- novauve productions. "We actually made a conscious decision that we were growing up and therefore you become a greater part of what might be referred to as the Establishment," he said. "The con- scious decision was that instead of being more conservative in our programming, we would become more radical in our programming during the first year to make a statement." But the temptation to thank Holly- wood isn't faraway. As Bushnell exits the restaurant. he passes a chalkboard sign noting that Irwin's will close early today to allow filming of a scene for the TV series "Cagney and Lacey." Big bucks for Hoffman and Beatty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warren Beatty and Du tin Hoffman will collect a nice slice of the pie from their new comedy movie for Columbia Pictures. Beatty and Hoffman reportedly will each 1et SS million, plus a share of the aross profits, probably S percent. Elaine May, who W1JI wnte and direct the as-yet unidentified film , 1s said to be setting $2 million. She hasn't directed a movie 'incc .. Mikey and Nicky~· in 1976, which fatled at the box office. Total budaet for the movie. which will be filmed in Morooco 1s expected to run sliJhtly mo~ than SlO million. AdvertlSln& and marketina would bnna it to about S4S million. That munslt would havetodoaboutStOO miUion at the box office to tum a pr:ofit. -,l __ _ I ' - TU OAY,AUGUST13. 1985 Two •rN ueketbltll at•r• ere hNded for Fer Eeat. 82. Ar•• eocc.er tNm• find euccen •t D•nlah Gemea. 82. Slaton shows old form as ·Angels split SEA TILE (AP). • Jam Slaton couldn't remember what it felt hke to pitch, but he got an import.ant wtn to give the Angels a split of their Monday night double-header with the Seattle Mariners. "I felt strange there in the first inning because I hadn't faced anyone in so long." said Slaton. who won his first ballgame since May 19 and wa., making his first appearance smcc July 25. The Angels, behind a two-run homer by Brian Downmg, defeated the Mariners 4-3 an the second game Slaton, 5-9, worked the first six innings, giving up seven hus and three runs as he snapped a sait-game losinastreak. Seattle won the first game 6-5 when Phil Bradley belted a two-out ninth· inning homer off the Angels' ace reliever Donnie Moore. "I felt good warming up. but facing a real hitter can pump up the adrenaline and throw off your rhythm," said Slaton. The Angels right-handCT was dropped from the rotation on July 22 and had made Just one relicfappearancc in 22 days ToaJ6bt'• 6¥-e A"9,M(Roman~k 1~)atSeat- tle (Langston 5-9), Time: 7.:30 p.m. TV: Channef 5. Radio: KMPC (710). only other mistake he made was giving up Gorman Thomas' 25th homer in the fifth inmng. The Angels got a run back in the third on an RBI single by Rod Carew in the third. Carew had a busy double-header. He collected four hats. gi ving him a career total of 3,009, which moved him ahead of Al KaJine and into 14th place on the all-ume hit hst. He also Slaned a bench-deanng scuffie when he tried to g_o after Seattle reliever Ed Vandc Berg, who had brushed him back on one pitch. The Angels scored three more 1n the founh. Jerry Narron doubled to dnve in Doug Dec1nces. and Down- ing connected for his 12th homer. which gave the Angels a 4-2 lead. ~-~ Rod Carew la out u Mariner Spike Owene aoee for twin kill. Slaton yielded a two-run double to AJvin Davis in the first, but then struck out the next three hitters. The Luis Sanchez held Seattle hitless for the final three innings to cam his first save. Jim Lewts. 0-1. took the loss Regie Jackaon ala.ma No. 521 in flnt lnni.DC llonday ntiJit. Honeycutt plays a Video game Streaks come, go ·in minots LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dodger pitcher Rick Honeycutt has joined the video revolution. He says watch· ing himself on television helped him correct mechanical flaws that led to three straight losses. For the lirst time in four starts the left-hander survived past his third inning Monday night, combining with reliever Tom Niedcnfucr on a 3-0 shutout over the Atlanta Braves. AJthough he didn't complete the game, Honeycutt aJlowed just two singles in six tnnings before retiring for a pinch hitter. He improved his record to 7-10. Honeycutt said be took h me three videotapes and studied them, notic- ing he had been "speeding things up too much, along with some other mechamcal problems with my de- livery." , After discussing the problems with pitching coach Ron Pcrranoski, the pitcher said he got his rhythm back .... was ahead of the hitters tonight, and it made all my pitches work better," he satd after Monday's game. "It's funny. When you get your mechaniGS together it takes the strain off." Smiling broadly, Honeycutt said he feels like be has won back a benh on what ba.s become baseball's stingiest patching staff. "It's been real tough not to be able to come in and help the club with everyone else doing so well," said Honeycutt. The Dodgen' bullpen has allowed Tonf.IJat'• Game Atlanta (BedroeJan 5-10) at DadgHa (...,.,._. 12-3). Time: 7:30 p.m. TV:None. Radio: KA8C (790). o nly one earned run in the last 34 inmngs, lowcriog the team earned run average to 2.88. Monday night's shutout was the Dodgers' 18th of the year, tops in the National League, and left the Dodgers seven games ahead of their nearest N.L. West nval. Cinc1n- nau Reds. Enos Cabell continued his s1zzhng httllng. dnving in the only runS' Honeycutt needed with a two-out, two-run sing]e in the fifth inning. Right-handed hitter Cabell lined his 10th hit in ~ 9 at-bats down the right-field hnc to bnng home Steve Sax and Manano Duncan. It was o nly the third hit of the game offloscr Rick Mahler, 16-10, who said afterward. "I knew Cabell was look- mg for something to go to the opposite field wt th. You JUSt have to make a good pttch. and I didn't" Dodger catcher Mike Scioscaa singled tn the final run off Mahler in the sixth. Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock had opened the inning with singles before Sciosc1a hit a ball up the middle to score Guerrero from sec- o nd base. Rick Honeycutt Brock answering the starting call But some are still questioning his - ability to play here It's still too early to be sure, yet Coach John Robmson of the Rams believes that his team's new-old quarterback 1s going to work out JUSI fine. It's been almost five months since the Rams made the danng dec1s1on to sign Dieter Brock. the all-star quar- terback from the Canadian Football League. Although the strong-armed Brock threw for 34,830 yaras· 'and 2 10 touchdowns during tl-is I I-year CFL career questions abounded. "'hat "'e'redo1ngdoesn'1 me\<. him up at all "His vear.i of pla}ing against I~ guys 1n Canada g1-.e him a real ab1l11" to see the secondan and ~e th1: lO\erage" · Dunng dnlls at camp. the 6-1 I Q'i. pound Brock has not been troubled b\ the Rams big defensl\ e linemen 'He's a courageous gu\ ·· Rob- inson said "He has an atuht'. 11 seems 10 me 10 stand in the pockt'I and e\en \I.hen he's about to he hll look do"nfield and find a rete1.,.er "Dieter's no scrambler hut his ab1ht) 10 escape. to shulTie lrom trouble. 1s qu11e good He does a "I~~ good JOb of sta\ 1ng ah"-e " .\t 'anous times dunng the past fe" weeks. thc pla\er-. haH• made 1t clear the) ·re 1mpres~d b) Brod.~s strong, accuratr arm Losing ones seem to stick around a - lot longer. though- Note: Tnals and tnbu1auons of a minor league ~ball player are documented b> R1chvd Dunn. o ne oft he Daily Pilot's Angers wnters and a correspondent for ·che past three }t'ars He's trying 10ma.kt'1110 tht' 8'8 Lea8ues and begins w11h Idaho Falls in Clas.s -\ The sei en th of a ~llkl) ~nes ID.\HO F.\LLll. Idaho -The modest four-game winning streak we \\ere on ended abrupt!} last week in Great Falls. \font . where we staned our lUrrent ~1\-game losing streak treak!. of an) ktnd 1n this gaml' at this le .. el. are as normaJ as waking up e' Cr) da} lo go to the ballpark But thr most danng ~treal last v.eei.. pro' ed to be the near-frcc11ng temperatures. which we fought and lo<.t to dunng a couple gam~ 1n (ireat Falls .\nd although m~ perwnal four· game 'ol.tnning •.treai.. was hailed. I fl'lt honored and complimented on Fn da~ ntght when I \l.3S bumped up a da\ 1n the rotation because the front otlice v.anted mr to stan I 1 v. as our fir'it night bad in town in a w~k and also a promouonal mght SinlC I had ht~n our club's ho ttest pitcher the brass requested I pit( h in front ot the e>.pected larger-than- usual cro"d That ofcourst'. was fine v.1th me Dellr ,... ...... &tr ""' 0. ,n.co Dieter Brock pltchee to a tralUna back in Bame' ezhlbltlon opener .,.1net Hoaaton. Could Brock, at age 34, drop habits he picked up dunng more than a decade on Canada's larger fields? Could he adJust to the smaller end zones and one less defender? Could he adjust to the Nauonal Football League's vanous pass de· fenscs. manned by bigger and faster athletes? Could he ignore the rush of bagger and. taller men? "I think our player. kno" he's good." Robm\on said. "'\nybod} who ha!> e'er ~n him thro" a pass goes 'oooh .. In Brod.:'s first e\h1b1t1on game Saturda\ night against the Houston Oilers he l·ompleted JUSt five of I~ passes for 49 ~ards. but both coaches v.cre 1mpn·,~d I JUSt wish I would ha\-e had 'iome -;lerp that da' and known I was going to throw I didn't find out I was pill hing unul I got to the ballpari.. that da' lt°s not an ahb1 1t'-; JUSt that some pitchers hl.e to mentalh prepare themseh e' .\m"a' I th rev. v.ell enough to v.1n -we were do"n ~-0 before I tT mc out of the game in the eighth in ng -hut lost pumng, me a1 4 '• • · I'm finding that 11" d1ffault heing an O'er-500-pit,her on a dub that• , , ,4 Rallls cut Mclntyre;Dick~rson still out Most import.ant, could Brock duplicate his success 1n a vastly supenor footbaJI league? "I thuught he did a good 1ob." said Robinson ·He did a couple ofthtn~ I realh hkl•d The tempe-rsture1n Great Falls was in thC' lov. -'Os 1lnr night and with the v.1nJ~·h11l lador was in the high 30s "~ ,t adualh ht"Camt" a fun challrnge 11"\IO[! t(' IO\ent nrv. v.a\S to 'ila\ v.arm r' en thing trom towel\ O\ er llUr 1a'e' to n tra c;pnnt'i on the ~1dehnl' v.1th 11rn or three Jackrts on The Rams cut roolc..ic running back Marlon Mcintyre on Monday, paring their trainina-amp roster to 84 players. Mcintyre was the Rams' eighth· round draft c hoice. A 5-1 I. 230.. pound fullback, he eined 250 yards on only 50 carries as a senior at the U niversity of Pmsbur&h. Rams Coach John llobanson also announced Monday that veteran Angels call forllowell The Anaels have recaJtcd third baseman Jack Howell from their Edmonton farm club of the Pacific Coast Leque and o~ tioned utihty player Darrell Mill- er to the same team, it was announced Monday. Howell, the lcadint hitter in the PCL with a .373 averqe. will be playina for the Aft&t[s for the a«ond time lhis season. He was called upon MaylOa.nd played 1n t2aamea, hinina .t58. 1• At Edmonton Howell had 13 home runs and 48 runt-batted-in wbtle playma in 79 pmcs. Milltt has playcd _ c.ach of the outfield po u1ons for the Ansel a well u tturd buc and catcher. Ho tllO terved a a pinch runner = 1<and a • ..-·-*' b_iuer. agaanst St. Louis. inside linebacker Carl Ekcm's ankJe injury may be more troublesome than oriainally thou&ht. ''The kind of injury Ekcm has can be a real J>&in," Robinson said. "You think he s ready, but the thina just doesn't heaJ like you'd expect." Robinson said Monday there have been no "encouraging develop- ments" in Rams running back Enc Dickerson's-holdout. Monday marked the beginnang of the third week of Dickerson's hold- out. He has said he won't report to camp until he gets a three-year contract added to his present con- tract, which runs out in 1986. After sevcraJ months of hard off. season work. four weeks of training camp and one exhibation game. Robinson is sure the answers can tx- yes. "He's made pr~ss 1n ever) area." Robinson said "I think he understands what we're doing. "Ht<. sta11st1cs "ere nl'l outstand- ing. but thr) 'II gel belier v.hen our pa'i!>1ng attack gets a httlr more elliut>nt lt''i ~till earh and v.e ha'e a long v.a~ to go .. ·1 think he did an dlClt1"e JOb.'' ~1d Houston { oach Hugh< ampbell v. ho !>av. Brock while he wa'I a coach (Pleue Me BROCJI/B~) Rememhl'r thl\ Idaho Fall-; Club is ~J'>tralh made up ot ( ahtom1a hallpla,er1, "' 10 .\ugu'it "cather hlc v.hat Wl \(lCnenced wa<; ve" unu1,ual Ekcm and comerback LeRoy Irvin, who is sufTerina from a hamstr- ing. won't play in the Rams' second exhibition aamc Thursday nlaht Riggins a John Rigins and Nat Moore will return to their teams for the upcomina National Football Leaaue season. Joe Oc- Lam1ellcurc, who has played 10 l 7S stniaht sames, and Alfred Jackson will not. The Washin~on Redskins announced Monday that Rigins bad qrecd to terms on a one.year contract. The pect. aocordina to SOUft'CS. is wonh $8$0,000, the most ever paid to an NFl. runruna blck for one season. Moore also urcod to terms for another 1e110n with the Miami Dol~bin . The wide rcceiVcr had pc-eviousJy wd that the 1984 KUOn would be bi lasL Oelamicllturc, a tniard who was part of the BufTalo Ballt' ";-Eieetnc Com-pany .. offensive hne that helped OJ. imPtOn run for 2,003 yards an 197 l , wa cut by the Ocvcland ltrowns. "Every once in a whtle, the vocabu- lary still me ses him up a little bit. but rees to S_850 000 Jacbon, the No. 2 receiver for AtJanta last year and fifth on the club' all-time hst. was cut Monday by the Falcons. Rigjns, 36, ran for 1,239 yards and teorcd l 4 touchdowns in I Cl 4. The 13-ycar veteran mi$1cd three pmc last season because of il\)ury and there had been speculation that he ml&ht not return 1n 198S. Even RtUJnS admitted that there wttt umes last ~car when he lhou&ht he ma&}\t ~ ncarina the end. "Durina the season, 1 st.artcd to sec the babt at the end of the tunn 1,·• Riqinasaid. "There~ ti m a Wttk or t..,o, if I oouJd havePo 'blythouabtofawayofaraciou ly bowina out at that time ... the idea ~nt thro~ my mind." The Rechlc..in unsure of Rtains' plans, traded their No. 1 draft ~ho1ce uns r to New Orlcan for runnana k rt Rote rs. But R1wns as now read\ to pla\ or at least soon Mil be. R11&1n'i ..ays he's n,1t \Un! whether he Wlll play an 'iaturda} ·., exh1- b1t1on pme apinst thr I o~ '\ngcles Raiders. ''t:.vcry)'carlaotoc.amr.and point to the (rqular season) opener.· he ..aid "1 ha )'t'&r1snod1fic~nt. lfposs1ble. I cruld play OD turday, but l'UJUSt Wiil and~'( how It aocs." Moore, 33, holds M111m1 can'\ r rttorJ'i for rcttpt1ons (421 ). rttc•' 1n1 yard (6,41S) and touchdown catchc (60). In 1984, has I Ith ~n 1n the "'IFL. Moore cauaht 43 p1s~ for 573 >lr<h and 1~ touchdown a a be<'kup tor 1.000.vard rttc1vcn Mark Duptr and M '"' \lt)'tOn Dcl..am1ellcure, J4, is a 1 l·ytar \Ctcran. His 175 con uuvc pme pla)td lies him wuh punttt Ray Gu~ of the R11dt'" - (Pleue taee DUNllf/82) Pilot boating writer suff et's heart attack .\lmon l ockabe\ thl' Dail\ P1lot's boating wnter for mam \enr-. a'> well a'> a rnntnbutor to tht" Lo .\ngclc'\ T1mt'., pons °'le\ lion. the San Ot~o Lot and 'anou\ ht'l311ng JX'nodicals. 1 current!) tn ~nou<. cond1t1on at Hoaa Memonal Ho'lp1tal an "'lcw- pon ~ach after suflenna no acute heart attad. Fnda\ mominJ He remaans m intcnsa'c arr, but 1 1mpro' 101. accord101 to his wife of~ }C'll''\ \ u1m1a pacemakC'r wa'I implanted a a temporary fC"aturc. and Lockabcy 1s not C'(pttted to be able to ha"e v1S1ton until he lea"e 1ntens1"e care and sub-intcnw\ic cart. "RiJ_ht no1ito he'\ up thctt rntcna1nm1 all tht nur.<'\ and wtann h1m!Clf out Wllh all ha dany jokes,'' \l)''i h1\ wife ··eut he ha a tendcn y to pu h and do that." · Dr. L&rn Baum head •medical team tntharac of loclt.:abcy ' . ' 82 0rMge COMt DAILY PILOT /T~ay. Augu1\ 13, 1985 FooTs~u --- UCLA wo·rking to bowl over competition LOS ANOELES (AP)-UCLA 1s the onl) schooJ that can dai ma thrtt-pme, New Year's Oay-bowl wtnnina streak cntenna the t 98S colleae football season Bruins Coach Terry Donahue he knows it V--'On't be easy to make it four 1n a row. UCLA almost cenaanl)' would ti.ve mis~ a New Year·~ D1y bowl pmc had 1t not been for a 29-10 upset of cross-town nval Sou them Cal, the Pacific-IO Conference cham· pion, an its final rcgular-scason pme. 5tan1n1 UCLA quarterback fiaures to be either Junior Man Stevens. a product of Fountain Valle} Htdl, or fifih·year senior 0 v1d Nome, neither of whom has much expcnence. "We're undecided niht now." Donahue said. "We would like to seulc the issue and act ourquanerback named, but we very well might have to see bow it aoes as the season unravels." runnina backs here. Green as ~nainly an the ~me category in term of where he 11 now." Amona other offensive standouts rctum- ana are wide receiver Mike Sherrard. who has caupt 91 catches in the last two seasons, and guards Make Hartmc1er and Jim McCullough. "We're real excited about the upcomina season and very pleased about the growth and development of the program over the las1 several ye~rs." he S&ld. Donahue begins his 10th year as Bruins coach Sept. 7 when UCLA faces dcfend1na national champion Brigham Young at Provo, Utah. The Bruins won the conference title the previous two years and earned Ro~ Bowl v1ctoncs follow1na both seuons. Donahue's career record of 71·29·5 1anks I Jlh amona acuve NCAA 01 v1s1on 1-A coaches and he needs only iwo wan) 10 set a school record for career wtns 8111 Spauldin& auaded UCLA io 72 vic1ones in 14 scasom startm& in 1925. Stevens started three games early lasi season when Bono was mjurcd and completed 43 of his 84 passes for S83 yards and three touchdowns while beina intercepted four times. Norrie was seven of 17 for 46 yard11. The staning tailback figures to be sophomore Gaston Green, who spent most of hut year as a reserve before gaining 134 yards against Southern Cal and 144 against Miam1. Abo returning is plllce-k1cker John Lee, who sei a single-season NC AA record with 29 field goals in 1984, while missana only three attempted thrce-t>Qinters. "He's the best we've ever had," Donatiue s~ud of Lee. "Our offensive strenaths are Lee, our depth and talent at running back and our depth and talent at wide receiver. Tbe biaaest question marks on offense arc at quarterback and in ihe offensive line, we have no eitperience at center or tackle." "Whenever you're involved in a program like 1h11, 1\'s very satisfytng and very rcwardinf_: The only negative part about at lS that peoples citpectations become h18}\er. But I'd rather have that than not have it.." he said. The Bruin finished No.9 with a 9-3 record last season, ancludin, a wild 39-37 victory over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl. Whale the Bruin~ have some outstanding talent returning from last yt'3r's team and recrutted well, there are 11 lot of question marks, not the least of which 1s the quarterback Steve Bono. last )Car'\ $1gnal-caller. was graduated and as now playing for the Minnesota V 1kinas of the Na11onal Footb.111 League. The "I think he's the best running bad. prospect we've had since Freeman McNeil (who played at UCLA five years ago)," Donahue said. ··we've had some outstandin11. Donahue also pointed out that enterina fall pracl1ce, the Bruins are without an established punr.tr SPORTS BREAK Corona's Fryer, Laguna's Naess set for Far East Corona del Mar High's Jeff Fryer and m Laguna Beach High's Coby Nacss have already made some marks on the high school level in Southern California -now they're out to mak~ some tracks an the Far East. Th.c two ar~ part of a I +man hi$h school aggreaauon under thecoachingofDamjen H18}\'s Mike La Due in a 10-day tour ofSeouJ. Korea and Taiwan, ofT the mam- land of China. -_Fryer averaged 23.1 pornts a game for Corona del Mar as a junior as an off-guard, and although he'll be at a WJng this winter, wall direct the attack at point guard. Nacss. also an All-Sea View League rho1ce as a 1un1or, re- mains al the post where he clicked FTJer at an 18.6 pace. The two are the only Orange C't>unt} players to survive a 60- man tryout for the team recently, and have been busy trying to put together the necessary funds SU\ Ce, Fr)cr says he has raised SI , I 00 of the necessary S 1. 700 from throughout the Corona del Mar community, and has been able to gain another S200 working on has own, when it has been possible to squeeze 1t mlo has Naeu schedule. Each has been involved an some 50 games this summer wnh all·star tournaments and play with their own school'c; summer programs ·· 1t's for the expenencc," sa}'s Ff'} er, ··but the coach sa}s he'd like to win some. too." The team wall be mecung vanous 16 and 17-:tear- old all·star team~ an the Far East. in addmon to college all-star teams. ··our coach sa)s -we'll facing some prett} good teams," conunues the Corona del Mar resident. "We figu re to\ 1s11 a lot of places whale we're there. too" The tnp 1s under the ausp1cies of International Spons Exchange, a non-profit organization They're scheduled to return August 24. Quote of the day Bobby Valenttne. manager of the Texas Rangers. on why musclebound Don Baylor of the New York Yankees. who has been hn by patches 14 tames this year and 172 tames in his career, seem1n~y doesn"t bother to get out of the way of the dehvenes. "'Why should he? That would be 111.:e a car trying to dodge .a squirrel." Ez-USC All-American ~ea LOS 4-'\/GELES -Nate Barragar, an [!] .\II-American guard and captain of the • • t Southern California football team in 1929. • died last aturday 1n nearby Santa \fonaca. the school announced \1onda). He was 78. \,o services wall be held, the school said, adding that 1n lieu offlowers. donauons can be sent to the Nate Barrager Football Scholarship Fund an care of the Southern Cal o\thlctic Depanment. Royals win; gai n on Angela Mark Gublcu and Du Qulaeaberry • combined on a seven-hitter for Kansas City Monda) night as the Royals dealt Boston a 3-2 defeat io gain ground on the Angels in the Amencan League West. Gubicza, 9-6, won for the ninth tame in his last 11 decisions and Quisenberry, a product of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast Collegt'. collected his 26th save. tops in the AL ... Elsewhere, Pat Tabler drove m three runs, two with a base~-loaded single to hi~hli~ht a five-run Cleveland fi~t inning in an 8-5 verdict over Baltilmore . . •. Texas edged Toronto, 5-4, as Wayne Tolleaon drove in Steve Buechele with a one-out single m the bottom of the ninth inning against Toronto relief ace BUJ Caudill . . . Milwaukee edged Detroit. 4-3, as Earnest Riles collected three hits and drove m the decisive run with an sinJ!e during a three-run ---___.J eighth inning ... Ron Hu1ey•1· eenbeny second homer of the pme broke a lie and tnggered a seven·run seventh inmng that gave Pbll Nlekro of the New York Yankees his 295th career victory and extended the Yankees' winnin~ streak to a season-high seven games with a I 0-4 win over the Chicago White Sox . Mmnesota's Tom Bruanaky hit a solo home run to lead off the bottom of the eighth inning and hft the Minnesota Twins to a sweep of its double-header with the Oakland. Home r,uns by Roy Smalley and Mark Salas supponed Bert Blyleven'1 four-hitter and led Minnesota to a 4-3 victory in the first game. Steve Howe was the winner for the Twins m the 5-4 decision in his first appearance for Minnesota, Meta, Cardin als continue pace The New York Mets, behind lef\-1 • hander Sld Fernandez, and the St. Louis Cardinals, W1th southpaw Jolla Tudor wa nnang for the 14th time an his last 15 stans, continued their torrid race m the National League East wtth v1ctoncs Monday night that kept the Mets a game an front of the Cardinals. Keitb Hernandez drove an three runs and Wally Backmu had three hits and scored three umcs for New York 10 a 4-3 victory over Ph1Ladelph1a Fernandez was rolling along with a one-hatter - a two-out bloop I single by Garry Maddox m the second inning -before Rick Scbu opened the ninth watb a double. followed by a bunt single by Mike Scbmldt. Then McDowell gave up the three-run homer to Wilson . . Darrell Porter supponed Tudor's five-hat effort with a three-run homer 10 cap a five-ru n fifth inning for St. Louis in an 8· I victory over Oaney Pittsburgh . . Steve Garvey doubled home two runs in the sixth inning and Mark Tbormond and rookie Lance McCallers combined on a e1ght-h1tter for San Diego, which handed Cincinnati its fourth straight lo\s, 2-0 ... Tbad Bosley hit two home runs. 1nclud1ng a two-run shot an the eighth mning, enabling Chicago to snap tts seven-game losing streak in an 8-7 dcc1s1on. Auto_ r acer dies from injuries TORONTO -Auto racer Manfred • W1nkelhock of West Germany died Mon- day of injunes suffered Sunday when the car he was dnving an the Budweiser GT endurance race at Mosport Park, Ontano, slammed mto a concrete bamer. a spokesman for Sunnybrook Medical Center announced. W1nkelhock, 30, suffered ··m~ssive head 1n1unes" from the accident and died at 2:30 p.m. EDT. Bruins send 6-8 Pitts away LOS ANGELES-Carl Pins. who last m sprina s•aned a national letter o. f intent io play basketball at UCLA. has been released from the letter becau~ he didn't meet "certain entrance requirements necessary for ad- mission" to the school. it was announced Monday. Pitts. a 6-8 forward-center, has t"o years o(coUege eligibility remaining. He averaged 23 points and 14 rebounds per game last season in leading Los Angeles Trade Tech Junior Collcge10 a 21-8 record. A UCLA spokesman said he had no information regarding Pitts' plans for the upcoming school year now that he won't be attending the school. Veee reacquired by Sockers SAN DIEGO -Forward Julie Vcce, m left without a team after the termination of the Las Vegas Americans franchise, was reacquired Monday by the San Diego Sockers. team oflic1als said. Terms of the three-year pact were not revealed. Vece, sold by the Sockers to the Amencans last year, tallied 50 goals and 21 assists in 39 games for the Americans du ring the past Major Indoor Soccer League season. when ihe Sockers captured the title. Chargers release five players LA JOLLA -Five players. including m veteran defensive back Ba II Kay and former c II• Canadian Football League standout Larry Crawford, were waived Monday by the San Diego Chargers, a club spokesman said. Other players released by the club were wide receiver Derck Graham, a rookie free agent out of Princeton, rookie linebacker Kevin Will, a free agent from St. Mary's College of California and free agent safety Jeff Davis from South Dakota. ., Kay, picked up by San Di~o last November after he was waived by the St. Louis Cardinals. staned at comcrback for the Chargers in the last three games of the 1984 season. A s1xth·round draft selection by Houston an 1981, Kay staned nine games in three seasons with the Oilers before being waived pnor to the 1984 season. Crawford, also a defensive back, intercepted 29 passes an four seasons with the Bnt1sh Columbia Lions and earned all·CFL honors in 1983. Cuba hand Bowa his release CHICAGO -lafT} Bowa, who has • the career highest fielding rcentage for a shonstop 10 ma1or-league ristory, was put on waivers by the Chicago Cub~ on Monday for the purpose of giving him his uncondi- tional release. The Cubs made the move shortly afier breaking a seven-game losing streak with an 8-7 victory over Montreal. Bowa entered the game as a pinch runner in the eighth inning and played the ninth at shortstop. Bowa. 39, was batting .246 this season wiih no home runs and 13 runs batted an. Television, radio TELEVISION 7.30 p.m -BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle, Channel 5. ' RADIO 7:30 p.m -BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle • KMPC (7 10J. 7 30 p.m -BASEBALL: A\lanta at Dodgers, KABC (790). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO 12.30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle (doubleheader). KMPC (710). Area teams successful in Europe l'wo Orange Coast area-loaded soccer teams in the 16- and·under and 18-and-under classifications, coached by former area high school standouts, have i:ctumed reccn~ly from a successful two-week venture in Europe with competition in the Danish Games. The Beach Cities teams of Bruee Silverman (I 6s) and Bnan Haney and Brad Webster (I Ss) combined to record a 12·3-I record in a fi~ld wh~ch included over I O.CJ09 players representing 16 nations wtth 130 teams per class1ficauo11. Silverman's club put together a 7-1 -1 record, winning the consolation championship after going 1-1-1 in the opening round. . The 18-and-underclublost atsopcner, then won twice to finish second in group play and went on to a quarterfinals berth 10 the championship bracket. The 18-and-under team included Thom McClane (Huntington Beach). Drew Krum (Corona del Mar). Robert Long (Hunting.ton Beach). John Gcdiman (New- port Beach), Mike Recupero (Huntington Beach). Kevin Wolfe(Newpo.t}Beach), Ian Van Hoven(Coronadel Mar). Clarence Turnat-(Huntington Beach), Rich Robison (Corona dcl Mar). Mike Parisi (Corona dcl Mar), Steve Muzzy (Corona del Mar}, Mike Benditti (Corona del Mar). Kevin Rosen (Irvine). Oreg Cippolla (Irvine), Jeff Berger ' (Irvine). Pat Merrill (Corona del Mar). The I 6s included Chad Husted (Huntington Beach). Matt Tomlin (Corona del Mar). Steve Ross (Huntington Beach). Rich Pethigal (Corona del Mar), Ryan Kelly (Corona de! Mar), Bruce Patison (Newport Beach), Brian Lou (Orange). Mike McMalian (Newport Beach). Vince Matteucci (Corona del Mar). Chris Chaves (Corona del Mar). Greg West (Corona del Mar). Gary Gnmm (Costa Mesa). Geoff Barrows (Corona del Mar). Neil Tachik1 (Costa Mesa), Scou Redington (Newport Beach). Greg Galusha (Corona del Mar), Jeff Cannon (Corona del Mar). They ten on July 15 and spent a week training in Holland before competing in Denmark the second week. Players were required to raise $1 ,490 cachk to cover meals, uniforms and other expenses. Countries participating mcluded Sweden, Norwa).'. Denmark, Germany. The Netherlands, England. Bnwl, Iceland, France, Belgium, ltaJy, Spajn, Nigeria, Ireland, China and the United States. Silverman and Haney prep~ at Newport Harbor Hiah and Webster at Edison HtJb. Silverman went on to Orange Coast College and San D1ego State; Haney went on to Cal State Fullerton and Webster went to UCLA followi ng his high school career. Silverman, a La Habra Heighs resident, says they plan on doing again next summer under the auspicies of World Spons Connection. Wohl named new Net coach EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)-The New Jersey Nets announced Monday they have once ~n ended a search for a successor to Stan Albcck, and wiU name Dave Wohl as head coach of the team where he ended his playing career ei$ht yean ago. LeW1s Schaffel, the Nets executive vice president, told the Star-Ledger of Newark that Wohl signed a three-year contract Monday worth less than SS00,000 .. Nets spokesman Jim Lampariello said the new coach would be announced at a Tuesday news conference. Ex-Tulane star says he was framed BROCK ANSWERS ••• From Bl for Edmonton in the CFL. "He'll have no problem adjustina to the NFL" The toughest adjustment, Brock said, is just getting used to a new offense. Williams def ends point-shaving and rigging charges '-E\'. ORLE \1\iS l.\P) -Fonner Tulane L n1ver<.it:t ba\ketball player John "Hot Rod" \\ ilhams was the '1<'llm of a frameup h~ fellow team members jealous of hie; ab1ltty and despera1e for mone) to PP> for their drug habits. ( h11:ago attorne) \11chacl C1ree n said \1onda:t Green is representing Williams. "'ho 1\ accused of two counts of fixing Tulane games again\! Memphis State and ~out hem M1s'i1\~1pp1 and of three ~ounts of rnnc;p1r1ng to fh ba'ikctball game'i. o\m(lng thoc;c scheduled to tcstif:t aga1Mt W1lllams arc three former teammate\, ( lyde Eade; and Jon John'ion. tesufying under arantc; of 1 mmun11~ and Bobb~ rhomp'ion, te"1fy1ng 3'1 part of plea bargain Part of the pro~cutaon.,~ evidence a1a1nst W1lhams ic; a "•deotapcd statement taken on the n11)lt he wa'i arrested Green said 'You wall hear him ~Y W1thin an hour of hie; arre'it and without a laW}cr JU'it a kid from SorTtnto, 'I didn't do nothina WTOn~"' When Walham'i mention'i taking mone)'. he's talk1n1 about mone)' 11ven to him 1n violation of NCAA reaulat1onund not bribes from filuna pme~. Green said rn add1t1on. videotape of the Memph15 State and C\outhem M1ss1s- s1pp1 sames arc e~P«ted to be introduced tn evtdt'nCe "We have three basketball coachei. who have looked at everv one of these films wtth a thought 1n mind that John W11l1ams dad something wrong:· Green said "You will hear they '1ewed the films. how the} looked at the films. and thcy·rc going to ~~ "Th1!1 kid d1dn"t do anything wrong. " In the state's opening arguments, -\ss1stant D1stnct Attome~ Bruce Whutaker said ever) step ot the consp1raC) and bnbcr) sccme wa'i carried out with Wal hams' full knowl· edge "not because the} had to. but because they wanted tb." "You listen to all thee' 1dence and to" hat the judge has to tell you. then the only JUSl contlu~1on 1s that John W1l11ams is guilty on all fi ve counts," Whmaker said. As its first witnc~!I. the prosCl ut1on called FBI agen1 Wilham L Holme\. assigned for the past I 0 years to the gambling unat 1n Wn,hington. DC In earherte'itimon:t Monday on the optn1ng day of the trial Thompson ou1hned the plans he and othe~ made to fi'< thrtt 1985 college ba~ketball pm es W1lhams, 23. accused of Khemana to ng the outcome of thr~ 1985 games and of shaving points m two o( them. showed up at the counhou~ with his mother They dad not c;pcak to rcpone" Five potenual Jurors said either that ~rv1na on a ;ury would caust them undue hardship, or that they'd already formed an op1n1on about W1lhams' autlt or innocence He fact's two counts of sport'i bnbcry and three of ct'>Mpiracy to commit 'f>O"' bn~rv -----------·----- • ,.,........,. Former Tulane bu.ketb&l.l plafer John .. Hot Rod" WUJJ.ama la eeconed to court by bJa attom91 and family member. Alt.houP.1 he didn't do anything cJttra cxcttini, Brock was encouraged by his NFL debut. "Overall, l knew what was aoma on," he said. "I made a couple of good passes. I ~ust have to be more consistent.' Brock, who has bought a home in nearby Villa Park for hlS wife and three children, 1s cnJoying has first NFL camp. "It's excitina, sure," said the soft- spoken native of Gadsden, Alabama. "It's new. I'm work.ina with new peorle and a new offense. " think it's comina along really well. We've put io a lot of thinas and l'm catching on." "We've got more situation offenses than we did in Canada," he said. "but as far as our passing game goes, I feel pretty comfortable. "So far. I feel prcny comfortable rcadfog defenses. It's not much different." Of course, the hard part remains: producina on the field in a rqular- season pme with millions of poten- tially ult.ra-criticaJ fans watching. "I'm aware of the situation," Brock said. "I know that at my age I don't have a lot of ycan to develop. I have to produce now. "But I've been so busy lea.ming. I haven't had ttme to worry about those thinp." DUNN'S STREAKS ••• From Bl Back to ~k~. 1 think that's the core of our cf ub's problems. There aren't cnou.ih streaks. Rather, there are too many on the neaative side. · One other 1nterc t1n1 thina h•J?- pened lut weekend. All the details cannot be mentioned because they could JCOpardiu the pos1uons of some people. But let's JUSt say 1t didn't ta1n much here unday and we still aot washed out. 11ie team never drawt well on Sunday ni&hts ln Idaho Fall because of a tron1 Mormon follOWlftl. And our brass was somewhat dtsturbed at Butte's front offioe. The pme on unday at Butte was called bcocause of wet arounds Read ~tween the hnes and fiture it out. For most of the players now1t'sju t a matter of time before they sec their final pitch or throv. their last ball in professional baseball. Some will be able to move on. Tbc croblem here is that there arc few p ayers who are havinJ a an=at _ ~r. lt cosu an orp.nmllon $4,000 to purchase the contract of one of our players on this indcpende.nt tam. So realist1cally, it 1ppeat1 most of the players wdl be 1CCint profcuionaJ competition for only a brief amount oft1me. A lot of 1uys •~ tired and not havina much fun. So I &utU that should make me feel (onunatc, which tt does, bccnsc I'm bavina the time of my life and I don't miss • th.ins. Unfonunately, Auaust will be OYcr before I know at. 1 ~ C081t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, ~ l!.i tU ·· FoR TH£ REcoRo ~ MA..IOa L•AGU• L•ADIAS ~~ a.ATTINO cm., bllh>-eov.& eotton. .lSo; er.rt, IC.lnM' Ctf'f, JSJ, Heltoenon, New YOtk, 346, Melt"'91\', New YOl'll, SlO 1.ecv. lll1tft'IOl'e. m POUltTM llAC8. 7 ~ c.tlt!C lwtt l~Hvl 1,.4' 'a•tfli M004I ~) lllVMt l..M...,_ !fttol ..... 100 ,.... uo Dorsett ash Cowboys to trade him to another team Tlfflt 1 U I• l. • • . . • • MAJOR L•Aou• ITAH1>ttot0$ ~u.w. WHT OIV1$tON •UN$-+4andtrton, Haw 'l'otk, tt. lllPl\efl, •e11imor., 7'1. Whltekar, O.troll, 11, Wlnttetd New York. 1i. Molttor. Mlf· W84Aaa, 1t. Rl~lllne!V, New Yo<ll to, Muuev, h ltlmore. M, Wlnflekl, New Yorll, 71, Rll*tll. leltlmor•. 11, 8eYlor, New YMk 7S. (ll"lnl ..... , J•nlet Olb\Oll JeM $1ttn0!'• MlctMlli. 1'""111 M·3'--10 »-~n M·~n '7·*-r73 11·'7+14 31-36--7• ,,..,,...1. Pl"" Uc.a. 1 111 mill& CeMllo IMcCerr .. 1 1>20 1 20 4 • "''......_Dul (01111 .... 1 soe uo JOviai IP lllCavl l 00 Time I 4t JIS U UtACTA i..•11 i>e•d 'ld 00 IOCTH ltACI. t lurlo419• Ol.iidinlw~11 (We<refl) t 40 i 40 4., (epleln ..... , 10..hOulMVI) , .. uo 10.el OwMtv ISol 11 t40 DALI..AS <AP> -Dallas Co boy holdou& NnniQJ blc l'ony OortCu sa)'s he has told team pttSld~n• T~-. Schramm that the ccam hould con- s1dtT ctld.ina him txfore the N11ioul Foo&b&ll t.aaue rtgUlar season bt- p.n~ aootherteam.•• If l1'lded Ooncn "' he would prefer to play for Don Shula wilb t.M Miami Oolpbuuorfortbc Pittsburab ltt~rs who play oruy 20 mil from hi bomctown of Ali ua~ Pa. Done11 has been setkina 10 ~ nqotiate his contract with the C-0 bo)• He bu bttn involved in a di pule wil.b the Jnt.ernal Revenue Service over more than $400,000 in beck ta1'ts the lRS says be O'NC and h been upset Jhlt bis fioancia! problems have been pubhcized by the news mccha m the Oallas-FOf1 Worth ~ w L f"d. Ga .,..... .. 41 sn 1(-lCltv '° ., uo J 0.klend ~' 52 .m s ChlutO S4 w .$00 ·~ MinnelOte so " .,, 1, S.1t11t Sl '° 45' 1' Taw.a1 .., " )t2 21111 l•tt OMIMI TOl'onlo 10 42 62S New York '3 •1 sn ' Detroit !I u $11 1l MITs-.oeot. '°61on, IU. Mellinf*t, N•w Von. 1 ... ; WUMlft, Ke n .. , Cll\I, I), 'T•tPLES-Wttton, Kanwl (Jlv, 16, 9ut ltr, Clev•nd. 11, Puctletl, Mlnne\Ota, 10 c-. Mllweul<H. I. Fernenci.1, Toronto, 1. HOM! ltUNS-Flsk. Cl'lleaoo. JO, Oa ~VIM, Detroit, f61 Tl'lomH, S..ttle, ,S, lelt>Onl, tean..-1 Cllv. ?4, Pra.tev Sta111e, t• $TOLEN BASE" Hender\Oll, New S11eTOt1Aln 04ltl ltlcherd Jiii JtHuld Vlveca waci. Lynn Hurd·"- TtmmlaGr•en Krlttl Atrlnoton H .. lhtf' F '" Jutle Cott Kev LOllifl ,. .... 74 ,..,._,. )7•,,_,. .. ,._,. >9·3'-1S •·17-75 ll·31-7$ .. ....,, Time 117 s•v•NTM llACI. I ,,,, ,,.,, ... Bari.no (M(Her-1 t 40 S 60 1 90 l ron1lno <M.cerronl I 20 4 40 c°"' .. i.o 1o.n11tv (Hewte\'I 'IO Ttme IQ 21!. U aXACTA 1~·11 oalcl 1161.SO U l'ICK ltX C3·6·7 ··~ SI MIO sl, llUO wlll'I 24 •Inn.rs (five PIO<tttl Carrvovtr OOOI '76,»9 19 ' llOHTH llACa. One mt141 Dorsen and Schramm met bntfl)' dunn.a the pas& ~-eekend and DorKtt says h~ is no close'r to reacbioa a contraC1 qrecmcnc now than he .,,.., two weeks aao. Schramm confirmed that Dorseu asked for the tnade. Iott on 5' S4 509 lettlmore SS S4 ,905 MllwMaa 50 SI ~ C....,...nd J1 ,, w MeMllY'• Sc- 13 ,,..., 11 ll VOii<, S2. ~. A,.._ U . •utltf. C~. )), Wltion. KenA\ (ttv 33, Smltfl, l(enw' Cllv, 21. MoMbv. Toronto, 17 PITCHING If ci.<lllon,1-elrl\H O.ti.· lend, t-2, 3 23. Guldrv. New Yorll, I~ 4, 301 Terr I L vn C•rltt BarbMuclle P•trlcla Gonaler C•thv J011n1ton Glnw Pullon ~eotth Mll"n.n L vnci. 8rown Nencv Holn' Klmhl* 37·,._1' •·»-1' ,,_,,_,. )7·39-14 11-llO-n 31·'9-n 31->t-n •·39-n «>-37-n 39·»-n «t-31-n «t-37-n «>-n-n 41-n -n 41·37-71 41·37-11 39•3'-71 39-39-Tt ll·ll0-11 ll·ll0-71 •»-n •·•1-19 .,.._.,, Tiff You COtlehouuavel 3 IO 3 00 J 20 Window Sul (SltvlMI l.O 2 40 Av-Ml'I IPtnc.avl 2 40 Time l JS )IS U t:XACTA (3·41 H id "1900 HINTH •t.Ct:. 1 111• m11n "He keeps sayina he's bttn ~mbar nasscd and that he m1&.ht.be better oil somewhere else." SChramm ia!d "But J told him you don't JUl t pull down the' cu1111n on a bad ex· pcrienot becaux you're traded to Oorstu wanu a new contraci Iha& \l.Ould inclU<k an annwt)' chat eventually would pay J\im S6 4 million. SHllle 6·J,.,..... 5-4 Ml~oto •·S. O.lllaftd l·• Clev•nd I , hltlmort S Kenwl Cllv '· to.ion 2 Tun S, Toronto 4 .Mltwauts.aa 4, 0.frolt S New Yorlt lO, Clllca90 • TMl9¥"t 0..,... ,.,_. C•WIWlk.lt U·S) 11 SMttlt ILenotlon 5·9), (n) Ctev•nc1 (ltomero l·ll at a.mmore (IOddidler 10-13), (nl Ken$11S Cllv IS.bemeff!I 13·S> 11 loslO<I IO!ede S-61, lnl New Yorll (BV11rom t-l) II Chl<-.O l8urn1 IHI. (n) Tcwon10 (Flltr •·O) al T•••• (RU&Mtll D·t), (n) O.klend (John 3 •I •' Minnesota (Vlol• lMI, lnl Detroit CPtll'V t2·1ll et MllweukH <Vuckovich 6·1), (n) w.-...'1'1Getftff .,...._ 11 SM!lle, 2 0.11.land al MlnM$Ole, 1 Ctt11t1eno et leltlmore, lnl Kenlea Cltv el lo1lon, <n> New York ti Chlc:eoo, lnl Toron10 et Texn, (n) 0.1roll el MllwaukM, (nl Wt:ST OIVIMON w L ~ 6S '4 SeoDltllo st S2 Clnclnnell S7 u Houslon Sl S9 Ati.nt1 " '° S.11 Francl&eo 4 .. t: AS1' DtVtltON New York '1 ., SI LOUI' " 43 MonlrHI '2 ., Cl'llCloo SS S4 Phllede!Phle Sl S9 Pltlll>urllh 33 7S Mel*V'• kwH DedeW'l l , Atlanle 0 Chlceoo a, Montr"I 1 New York c, Pttlledelotlla 3 St I.out• a. Pllltburoti 1 S.n Oltllo 2, Clnclnnell 0 OnlV 9•met &el'ledultd TMl9Y'& Gemes I'd. Ga "S'6 S32 7 m • "' 14~ 450 16 312 73) 615 '°" I sst • 505 l2 "' 1'"'> .31» 33\"J Altenl• (Bedroslen S-10) et OMeers (Henll!Mf lM), (n) Hw1tt11 (Hlellre •·t) et Sen ,,encbce (ICrutiew 7·11, (nl ~ (Hettleth f ·S> et Ollc.e .. CSeMerMll S·S>, lnl 1'11111_,lllil (HIHllM S·lO) al New Y~ (AllUlen S·l), (n) ~ (R......,. 2·11 et St. l..auh (,.,.,..r ll·•l. (n) ClftdllMtl I Jlr9wnnt t·t l st SM '*99 ,....,. lJ-61, Cn) w.-....,.,o- Ali.nre el Dedeln. lnl Houston •I Sen Frencl&CO MontrMI at Cl'I~ PtolledtlPhle 11 N-York, In) Plll&burotl et SI LOUii, (nl ClnclMetl ., Sen oi.oo, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE Mltrtnon 6, AIWs S fllllS1' GA.ME CALlflO.NIA SaATTLS ett rl'o 111 Oownlno rl 4 I 2 0 Petti& cf • 0 0 0 C.rtw It> 4 0 3 0 J-1·r1 4 1 0 I Jec.k son ah 2 2 2 2 Howatlltl 3 1 1, Wltfono 2b 3 o o o O.Clnc11 pn o o O o Grldl 2b O O O 0 ~c lo oo Narron c 1 o o o Gef1>1r u 4 0 l o Percon• 2b P8redtv II ADevla It> Plle!PJ dh PrHltY Jb 8onnell rf OHe<11n d Keernev c Owefl" eltrlllll s 0 ' 0 s l 1 ' 4 1 2 I 3 I 1 0 4 I 2 0 4 ' I 2 4 ' , 2 ' 0 0 0 '0 0 0 r...,, n s's T...is l7 '10 • k_llY...._ c....... JOO 001 QOO-l ... ,.. 000 200 Oll-• Two out wnen wlnnlno run scored Oame Wlnnlno RBI -Plradtev (I) E-+4owall O~Snttlt L09-Cellfornle •. SNlllt 6 2&-Hendeoon, Devit HR-Jackson ( 111, Devil (10), How .. (21, Bonnell (l), Hen· denon 1101. 8redltv m l sa-Downlno (4) s-+towell II" H 9'1R H SO c.......... Witt 71•) • • • OMoor• L.7·S ' , 2 , .... WIW1 1 ' s s Vandtn8erv l 1-l ' 0 0 N~tW .. ·1 M 0 0 0 T-3-<M AMltt •• Me11Mn J SKeM~ CAllf'OttMIA St:ATTLE Oownlnell Petit.cf 8'"1QUI cf Cerew lb RJonesrt Jtcllln dfl O.CnaJt> Grich lb Narronc 8oonec Sdlofllct II allrlllli 2 l I 2 • 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 ' 1 3000 '0 l 0 4 l I 0 ) 0 0 0 • , 2 l 0 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 P9rconl2b C--tMI P8radlv It AOe11t1 lb OTtvl'\t dfl Prestevl«> Bonnell rl OHnc:lnd Scoll c Phattt• Pll KHrMv c Owen" U 4 t 4 T ..... ~w...,... I 1 0 0 I ' 2 ' 0 0 attrlllll 2 l , 0 1 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 4 0 I 2 4 1 I I 4 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 » J 7 , Callter'llle ., -__. ._... -Ill•-> G•me Wlnnlno 1181 -Oownlnll It> E-0.Cinc.t OP-$Nttle 2 LO&-<alHo<nle 10, S..llle I 2&-AOevls, O.Clnc:el, Herron, SdloflelCI )~COlllt HR-OOWnlno 1121. GT!lotne& (251 S&- ... 111& (JS), ,., .. '"· PwCOlll• (It) s-Grlcll • H ••• H SO c...... Melon w ,S-t 6 1 ) > c 1.SendleJ 5, I 3 0 0 0 4 ...... Lewi' L,0-l J2·l I 4 4 O VendlerO I 3 0 0 0 0 llTilome• l 2·l I 0 0 J MYOUll9 I l·l 0 0 0 0 1 Ha...-OOWlllM (21 bv Lewlt , P8rlldlrt 11Y Slt!On ~t T-l'«I A-s?.09! NetleMll.eewe BATTING (210 el bel,>-Mc:Gee SI Louis, .lS., ~. ~ ..121, Herr, $1 Loul&, 320, ,..Mier, Clnctnnell l06 GwvM, Sen Oleoo, .l04 RUNs-MurDhv. Allenla, 90, CMmin St Louis, to. o__,., ~. 11 McGe., SI. Louil , 71, Reines. MonfrMI, ,. R81-Murl>l\v, Allen11. 13 Herr, SI Louis, IO; J Clerk SI Loul& IO, Per"tt Cwtnn.11, •• G Wll&on, Phl141dllcll\lt, 1) HIT~. SI Lou"• 1 .. , GwvM, Sen Olevo. 131, Perker, Clnclnnelf, t)I. Htrr, St Loub 1?9, Perkw, Clnctnnelf, 12', Hernender. New York, 11•: ~ff'!', St Loul&, 12S, J Clerk, SI l.oul•, 11• Carwr Hit LMcMn (flvwll\ A"""" 12) I Tv Cobb 4191 2 ~-Pelt Rose 4171 3. Hiink A11ron 3711 4 Sten Mvl l•I 3430 S. T rl& SONktr lS IS 6 Honus Weoner 3430 1 Cert VHlrnm,kl J.419 I. E' Cid!• CoUln• 3309 9 WIMle Mav' 3'll3 10. N•o Lalole ns2 11. Peut Wener l IS2 12 Ceo An&on lOl 1 13 Lou Brock 3013 14. •·Roo Carew 3009 lS Al Kallne 3007 16 ltot>erto Clemanlf 3000 J1·act111e Olaver Ll'nLE LEAGUE ALL·STA~S Melon ( 11·12•VMf'S old) WESTE•N 9'1iGIONALS lat S.11 ISenwlrdlnol Tadltlf's Gemes S 30 o.m -Ulen v& Monll"4 I pm -Ntw Mexico vs Norl~n Cellfornle Wedrle&dev'& Glime& S..30 om -Arllon• "' Cok>flldO Oreoc>n winner e om -toeho " W1lnlno1on·H1wa11 win,_ 'Thuncle't'& G•mtt S..30 om -Ulal'I Monllna •tnner v\ Norll'lern Ce11tornla ·Ntw Mealco winner I o.m. -Wvomlnv·AIHke •Inner v& Soull'lern Cattlornla · Nevecse winner F rlele't' \ GamK S JO. 9 o m -Semlllnels AtM boetlne NlWP04tT HA•BOtl YACHT CLUB LAMr Jvnklr Ole~& IWe1t.n1 R"'9Mhl I Occlle1Jon Overil'lru11er IJOlln Per· nidt, BCYC) I ''> -nil, 2 Unc1t Joe uev SIOke1 8YC) 11' .... l 8el MoOile IWortll· 1no1on Heuolllon, NHYCI 17~ • Tues· IUlv·s Chllcl 10.en 0..,11, CVC) 26 S ROCI Gr11\em. eve 21 Meveneft Treollv (llNt tlf1 IO 11111111) Chrtnv Glllellt !BYCI BALBOA YACHT CLUB °"""'" Derbv LfdO 18-l GloO Me"nell IABYCI 1 Paul Blenl< (BYCI 3 Tim Mutvenev IBCYCI Defender 12-t Cr.ucto. WOOds ICPBYCI Sebo! A-I Tim Cen.i (NMYCI S.bol 8-1 Ro«> MtHr'olt CNHYC) S.bol Cl-1 Cr110 Btnllev COPYC) S.bOI C2-I Leloh Elll\ (8CYCI Becc. Eiits !8 CYCI S.bol Cl-I Ca.,en Hed141v lBTYCI ETCHELLS 22 I Ye Bird (COlln Oeesl'lel, Rovel Prine• Allred, Svdnev, Auslralle), 2 Au&olce <FINI Wl'llle, NHYC) 3 Oownunder tNl"I Niel"". NHYCI, • L .. dlne Ladv IGHlon Orlfr, BYCI, S Mornlno Slckneu (Jonn Burn\·Jolln Koe1tac1tla ), SFFYC> WHTLAKE YACHT CLUB Sidnev S.llet (MtleMI dlemoleftJHol) Junler "*' I Cruet Shoe (JOlln Slurmen. CVCI. 2 Scoll 8.cker, CaPO B•v YC 3 Soauhtlll Facl~v !Teo Roeen ICYCl • B1t1v T\emen, CYC, S Smol<in !Kan Hoomtnn CWestla~e YC I Senlw Flaa! 1 AttllO'I JOllV (Wl&llekt YCI 1 LV<kV •n lht Skv (Mark Barnaro ICYC> J Lal'lllne Boet Co !K vie Stonec10he<. Wt\!· lakt VCI 4 G-lc IKt111n Oumen IA8YC), S. Blue Me• 1J1mes Htnoroc,.,on IWtsllekt YCI Mullan CIHl. (Per1>etue1 Trool'l• t I Wl'llll Etole IJlm HOl(len Wllllekt YCI OANA tl'OINT YACHT CLUB DeM l"elllt SertH Na. S Cl•u A-I SHno Sl'lol (Ron OurnH , CPBYCI, 2 Ptul'I'\ Crarv 1800 Mclnlvrt 'OPV.(), i. ROiier !Slevt Frenle IOPVC). Cl•n B-l Lunuea (Bl1lne Rorick. OPVCl, 2. Mucl'lo Gusto (Joro• Moralet. OWVC); -3 0111m•nolu (Jff'rv P\lrce!I, OPVCl Clan C-1 No Y No (8111 Beron. OPYCl. 2 Vutoer Boatman IOICll Am tower, OPYCJ, 3 Clalre De Lune IP•ul Frarlef, OPYC). CAT·27-I Oevbree-11100 Ge111 CP8YCI, t Mnterv IRICh Gaull. OPYC) 3 Toucll·N•Go ILtovd Fonvth. CPBYCI l.ITTLI SHll"S l'LIET ln>lftatlellel Wits Cl•H A-I Ce n1a1e IBrOOll Gittoro L5F, 2 Rockt t tMark ll!e1wel,, ORYCI Cleu 8-1 Cerdlnat 5>1n <Lerrv Shiro llU, Seel 8MCll YCI ? GUliUM (Jim Slleen (Ne""' Y() Non·N»lflnall-1 T,... Ge•ewev (Merk Tennison ILSF), 2 Seeedltr IRCIO Oo>tt>v IA8VCI Jodv 9'0M1nthtl .Niie Larwn NldLv LeRoux OenlM Marllnei Pally JorlUln o.t><a M<Heffle Suwn l(rOllll'ff' eeovL•~ lkrt 8randwvnnt Helen HoPll In' Lucv Ceit•MOO OewM Kortoeerd Reoecc:e Braclle'f Lul.ono llMIW Nancv Tomich Judv Fu"I Sherri Stetnn.uer Gr•c• Sl•rr 8ecky HerO.t J'"nl,_,. Graff Pam Allen LI" Kluv« Mell CevenaU91'1 Patti P•tenon Klmbertv Dirk' Oentw 8aldwln Jutla Klntr O.octv Klno Ura AboOd D•n• Chtncelk>r ()()(Mn LeC>onn41 Kerin Mundl~ Gabtlll Mettoc:k l9·•l-to Lls..t Kellvv Kelli AntOlock °'"'"Kine Nancv TevlO< Nlt>a Fout! Jan Klel..-n GIN HuM Lor1 8rodl Cl'll'ISIV ~1,tv MonlcaWMl'I Sue Con11n SI& Seman Mee Mellon MM Hethtwav e·TanlTetum Olene Lano E&elf)e CerM>fl Cethv Lff Robin AU!ler Cl'lrl&te Teno Barb Hlooen&IMI Joen Delk ROO«>le Tl'lornlon Lind• MelOn• 3'·40-19 ll·0 -79 '1·»-79 .0·3'-79 40-39-79 3'·4l-1'1 41·31-79 •~o •1·39-tO l9·H-t0 C2·3l-IO •2·38-IO 41·39-IO •1·39'-tO •2·31-tO 39·41-IO 42·39--tt '4·37-81 41·CO-.I '3·3t--11 41·CO-.I 39-0 --81 '3·»-11 C1-~ 41-~ 41-~ 42·'1-IJ 41 ·41~ 4S-lt-Cl 42·•1-«l 41·•1-tl '4·1'-43 4'1·4}--8.4 46·»-M 4'·.o-14 •l·u-tS •2·43-t,S 41·4s-t6 -~7 4S·o-ta J«TV F4N'd llWttatfOMI (at Val, C-..) Morrl& Halalskv JlmColo.rl Merk Pf•ll Dale Oouelau Miiier Ber!MW Cralo Sladter 8errv JM<k-4 Georee8urn& Steve S.tt•ntrom Huber1 GrMn ()oft Poolev TomPurlHr Lerrv Mil• 8Ut Kretrtf't Chtrle&Coodv Tom W•l\kOOI JOlln C00t. Oeve Stoctl Ion JC SNed Joev Stndeler O..ne8um.n Hele lrwln Jom Hetloro Bob Gl!4Mr Howerd Twlllv H•I Sutton Lon Htn1111 Leonerd Tl'lomo'°'1 Garv McCord Ed Sl'lffd CeMn~t• Pl'lll RO<lilerl Ed Flori Dev• ElchelO.roer Jerrv Pall JoM Mel'laHtv Andv Norll'I Dow Fln&ltrw11c1 Oen Fonmen Bruce Oe.,,lln )3-3)-66 31-~7 lJ-~7 U ·Jr-.1 :U·:U--.1 l3·ls-.8 l3·3s-.8 ll·ls-il 1'·3+-11 lS·:W-.9 :U·ls-69 33·36-69 l3·36--69 l4·3s-69 lS·~· )4-l.t-70 l6·J.4·70 32·»-70 lS·lS-10 1'•36-10 J.4-3'-n lM6-n u -11-n :ll·lS-13 11·36-13 M-36-7• 37·37-74 )6·--74 31·31-14 J'l·36-1S 17·ll-1S ll·37-7S l6·3'-7S 36·3'-7S 38·38-76 36·40-16 39·37-76 31·3'-76 l9·:it·n )7·40-77 G.Ol dtn Be l\ne r t M cH e r u u t l llorolnla '"' I Oom<llOIAI I Oomlnen1 LM 1Sol1&l Time 1 .. 415 1000 •20 600 UO HO S.00 n DAILY DOOela U· 11 Mid f.27 40 AlltnOlllCe W,AM. Aams lc:twdUte &artltbltlen Thu"°"" Auo IS -SI Louil l"<>mel. , om Frldev, AU9 ?3 -11\ Pl\lteMIPl'lll at COlumt>u&, Ohio, C:JO o m Stturdev, AuO ll -New Enot•nd ll'lomt), 1 Pm •~r S..Mll Sunoev, ~I I -Denver (llome) Pm !.undav, Sept IS -al Pttl .. dlll>l\le 10 a m Mondev S.01 ?3 -e t S.•111• 6 om SunlUIV ~I '9 -A1i.n1a lhOmal I om SunlUlv Oc1 ' -Mlnne&Ola (l'lomel Pm Suno.v Ocl 13 -a l Tame>e 8av 10 a m Sundav Ocl 20 -e • Kenw• CllV 10 a m Suna.v Oct 27 -!Mon Frenc1Ko thorntl 1 om ~•v Nov 3 -Ntw Orteenl ll'IOmel I pm Sunotv NOV 10 -•• N-Vor" Gian!& 10 e m S..ndt v Nov 11 -el Allenla 10 • m Suno.v Nov ?4 -Grffn Bev ll'lome) I om S<;ndtv O.c I -ti New Orleenl 10 • IT' Mondav Oec t -a l Sen Frencl)CO. 6 pm Suno1v O« IS -St LOUtl ll'lomel I pm Mondev, Oec ?3 -LO\ Anoetl\ Rlldetl 1nome1 6 om I All ,,,,,., Peclllcl MondaV'I tnnucftom I AH IA LL Anwncan ~ OETROIT TIGERS-0.~1.o Oouo Blor ollCM<, for aHlellmefll Rec.elled Hal\on !.•rnmon& oultlelder Nul'lvllte of 11\t American A\&OC .. llon PurcNned lhe con· !reel OI Clluclo. C¥Y otlc"41r from Haft· 11 le Ool ion.a 8oO Melvin cat ct.er IO NHllYlll• &ublecl to 24-l'IOur rec.N T~ONTO BLUE JAYS-Stoned Todd S101111mvre, otlefl¥ NaltaMIL.._. CHICAGO CU8s-Pleced Lerrv Bo•e, 1nfltlder on welven for 1ne ouroow of oMnv him I'll& uncondlllon.t , ... H• Re· celled Shewon Dunllon, Infielder end Sltvt Enoet end Oevt Gumoer1 ollchen, from Iowa of Ille Ame<tcen Anoclalfon Swllched Brian Oevt11 ou•flelder from ll'lt n lo 60-oev ot1ebled llsr f'OOTIALL Ne"-!F ..... ~ ATLANTA FALCONS-Cul Alfred J1ck'on •nd Perrv Tuttle, •Ide recelvao and Mlkt Miiier, O<Jnl«. BUFFALO BILLS-Sloned Enon R1n· 'om 110111 end Cul Jeff Nlaon, oelelv, Mike Jonn1ton, kicker, Raf\dy JOlln&on runntno IMKI\, Rudv Pl'llHIO\. ouerd, 1nd Joe Cun· nononam, llol'll end Acoulrecl 81encherO Monl(J()mery. llrwbeektl". from me Sen Frencl&eo • ..,, lor 1n undltcloMd tu1un dr•ll cnolct CINCINNATI 8ENGALS-We1v1d W•'fM f>ffc• -rterbeclt Gerv Wllli.m& 1no Oerrtll Smlll'I, wide recelven &¥nerd Kono Uneoetktf'. Ind Louis Geri• Quef'CI LOI Alam"9I CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cul Joe De MONDAY'S •ESULTS L1mle4turt -•d Ttrrv Mino< Cllfen,I,,. t9"" el fl·llitlhf _,,..._... l'Meflllel t>eCk Ind JoM Vernetco oun•ar •nd Riekv FIRST ltACI. 400 vercn FN ci.. wide receiver FrLV1Mnv (Odrck&I') 4 20 2 60 I 40 DENVER BRONCOS-Welved Sttvt Prt&llOOU$ Pel tL•di.tY) 300 1IO ~._, klclo.er, 8uoctr Funck, --~ CllV (Edward$) • 60 ttrbKk. Oen Lvncl'I. Ru&~ Gellon, •nd Time 20 09 MIO Mlio Niko offensive tlnemen. Slew U t:XACT A 14·61 oeld t 11 00 Pnct wide racetve<. Jim Jovc:e. a.fetlilvt SECOHO 9'ACE. 110 vi rd& lfnemen Tommv TllurM>n, llneoecller, •nd 1nti11rett (Garcia! S60 HO 260 Net CHwr, dlftnll.,. ~ SHms True (M .. lleldl 340 ?40 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Leoti' Kio 0.klJC• (WIHlem') ? IO H•"''· euero Gerv Hoffmen, tacl\le, Clltl Time 46.39 LfWI\ tlneb6cker Georee SmeM, ~ 52 aJtACTA (.l·21 oel4 il7.20. 11c11i., I nd D••• Orescnier. euerd, ~r._ TH .. O RAC•. lSO vardl Allen, ultlv Curt COie. llotll tnd. Morrb JOl'ln&on. 911erd Pieced Del Roaoen, hell Kita K•I• ICerlowal 18 00 tO 40 160 bac~ eod Rlcl'I Wlnoo, llMbedler on the MH Baron !Mexfleldl ls.60 11.00 lnlurtd rt)tf'Vt lbl L .. vem Sl•ndlno IWtlllel 6 .0 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cul Mlc.llMI Time 11 tl. Gunlhtf' ruMlno beck, Sklo Lene, wi.rv l'OURTH RAC•. 3SO Vlrd&. John Bollk. cornert>ecjo,, Rulul Slev'"' end Hmmllh189 (Hrmnl 1100 11 40 3.60 JOl'ln Marll'lt ll. wtdt recelvtrl. Herper Rocket Tenner <Olderldi.1«1) 12 20 3 60 L•Bel ctnttr and Cl'lerlts ltotllnton. Ho(l8ful Times (Garcte l 2 40 '"""' Time 119' n IXACTA (S·l ) oald '""00 INOIANAPOLIS COLTS-W•lved Slevt Parlltf' deftn&lve tnd Carnon ~ Ind l'IPTH 9'ACa. 350 verdl G-Unotr•ood. cornerbeelo;& 1nd Jeff c neuto& Jov (Oidef'ldi.Mnl 360 3 20 2.60 t ooti. 1tntt11Ck« Min EHi« Scooo IBerdl ,. 00 12 00 Sur• Etv (Lectiavl 400 LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Meriofl Time 111' Mclnlvre ruMlllO Deck 17 IEXACTA 11 JI Peld "lt)O MIAMI OOL~INS-S.llntd Nat Moore, SIXTH 9'ACt:. 170 varcb widt receiver Cul fbv Hoot. ~llv• ~II em Ls ICmobll) UO l IO l 00 !leek M1Ckle1rnahem (Ft~oe) 11 00 uo MINNE SOT A VllCINGS-Sloned Tlm MOOll NeoMw IOlderlckl-lft) 1 IO MMDer ttntt>eeker. end Kirk Lowdermllk. Time 46 31 ce<lltr ., IXACTA IS·1l Mid nsoo. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOfl.-Welwcl SIVIENTH llACt:. UO 'latels De Pw 0 11111-.-.......~ cl-l•I '"" s.-••A G-oe Crumo, dtf9n\lvt ef'O. ve • .... IJWT'O"._.. - - -•~1 and Arnold Garron. ~&lvt De<a' Go Tll'O 8119 IHermonl 11 00 ~IO Erl< SCfluberl ·•nd Cl'lrlt """'"' IMe<'8 Wt• t>te Panlitn (Ed'#erd&I l 00 11ia.,, •nd Bii 8on11111 llnetMldlw time 17,'7 U IXACTA (J·Sl peld s77 00 NIW 0-LEANS SAINT$-Sletled 0.YICI alOKTH llACI. ISO Vllt'dl lleCklev, -toe ~wr Mlll't ~ Get Away Qulcl1 CBroolul 140 3 60 l IO SAN DIEGO CMAltGERS-Walwel I ll <•1 Mlftll'MI) A&k Oolc>v (Mellfleldl • 40 ) 20 KH end u rrv Crewtord ~ lllectu, NATIONAL L•AGU• "IHT ROUNO SU.OLIS Fall Coov (Cr .. otf'I l 40 Oere11 Grehern wlci. r"Kalver, Ke"9n Wiii Henrik Svndllrom !Sweden) def °"" Tl 1176 Jeff 0 I I IV O..W.. >-lrJwt O Se9•t !Canedel, •· 1. 6·2, Mlirc Flur cu s I me. · .... -llMOKk« and av'· " • ATLANTA LOS ANGl&.IS def P9ul AlllWICOM (US ), J·,, 6 4, • 4, '' IXACTA ll·CI oeld --$AN FRANCt$CO 4'ERS-We1"'9CI C..r Mrllllll •rllDI Chrl• ~ldhtlm (C.1114') Clef Jonethen u ...CIC MX (l·S 1·0!'·2 S-3-71 Nici ,..., Moore. rvn11ln0 tiiaca. GwdMf Wll· 4 0 0 0 Ouncen •• 4 I I 0 C:•rlef CU.$.), °'"'· 1·•· 1·•. (hlO Hooo '4'4 '° •Ith 41 wtnnel'\ lfl11t "°""') ""'• Cltftn'lve Deel, Md UO't1I 4 0 I 0 Cffetl39 4 0 1 2 CU S ) Clef. it.IW Ftemt119 (U.S.), J"6, •·>, NlHTH •ACI . .00 Yard&, Mume>flAv daf9f\1lve end 4 0 0 0 l.endr11 Cf • 0 0 0 6-1. lhl"llftll l(rl&hnen C~) def •oe.r1 •r••en (Merl) 1100 , 00. uo Sl!A TTL SEAHAWltS-<'Ut l.Vk• t o o t Gurrero If : 1 l O G,,_ (US.), l ·6, ,-3, •·1, Mille I.tech A1ur• HoCle Too (I.twit) 1M 4.10 ,.,..trkl99. eun•er Wl11tem $cofl, ~ I o o o 8rock 111 1 O 2 O cu$ I def. JOl'l11 $8(1(1 (Us ), 1 '· 4 6, 6 t. Meke An A-r•nct <Cr .. 09!') 1 '° ~. Morrl• erown •nd L-wWr.., ACTlnou9M*NI .. MAim ITAT'llmfT The~..,_.,. dolng~-METAO CENTRE OFFICE BUILDING, 11110 w.,,,.., A-. Fountain Vdey, CA 92708 Conaolldeted C•pltel Proc>ert... IV, 2000 Powell StrMI. Emtryvllte, CA Neoe Thia b\19lneu la con- dueled by• limited 1)811net· ~onaolld•tad Ceplt•I Propertlee IV. • Celliomle llmlted P•rtneral'llp, By· Consottdatad C•ptt•I Equities C«p .. • Colored<> COfJ>Oratlon. By vie. Pr• dent Thia 1tat~t WU flied wltll 11\e County Clefll ot Or· = County on July 23, ,..,., Publlthed Orenge Coast Deity Pilot July 30, August IS. 13, 20. 1815 T-751 NlJC Nemet ACTTTIOua 9UStNlH N.u. STA TDIEfT The toaowtng persona are OOlflg bualneel .. CARR I NGTON FINANCIAL. 290 1 Leflyette I ~ ~ Beach. CA M Joel Cerison Aeelty, In· c:orsxw•led, • C.Ufomte COf· poretlon, 3027 Royce Ln Coate Mesa. CA 92628 This bualn"' la con- ducted t>y: a OOf'PO'•llon M Joel Carl9on. Inc., M Joel Carteon. Pr• Tt111 at8tetnenl WM Iii.cl whl'I the County Clefx ot Or· •nge County on July 23 1985 ,.._ Pubttsned Or•nge Coul Daily Piiot July 30. August 8. 13, 20, t985 T-752 Pl&IC NOTICE ~==' Z20Weet..._..., Sen CMego, CA 121~ Pla lntltl PATRICIAN APAR'TMENS LIMITED, e Catlfomta llmlted partner· lhlp Defendant STEPHEN G I OPPENHEIM ANO NANCY OPPEMH£1M Cue No 511151 SlWONS NOTICE You heY9 lllMf\ ewd. The~_, dectde ...... )'OU without ,_, '*"9 hMfd .,.... )'OU ,. epond wttNn JO.,.. ,_.... ltte Wonnettoft Mlow. If you wtsto to Nell tne ao · vlc:e of an enorney '" 11111 matter. you s~ld do so promptly so ll'lat your writ· 1en response, It any, m•y De llled on lime AVISOI U.ted hll Ndo ct.-fNl'ldltdo. El lrltMIMI puede deddlr contr• Uct. tin ev- dlende • menoe .-Ud. reeponda ~ITO de 30 dlM LM la In~ alque. $1 Usted "-SOllClter Ill conM )O de un abOgedo .,, eate uunto de~• neceno 1nmedletamen1e. da eat• me ne ra. su raspuestl escr1ta. Si l'l•Y elguna ~ ser regtstrlld• • '*"po 1· TO THE 0£FENOANT A CIVIi complaln1 t\as ~ flled by tl'MI pte1nt1lf ag11nst you II you WISh to oetend ll'lts law· suit. you must w1tl'l1n 3IO dayt "'"' tl'lls summons 11 serlled on you nte wtll'I 11111 court • wnuen retQC>nM 10 tl'MI complatnt Unless you do ao your Oelaul1 will t>e entered on app11ce11on ol IM pteonUlf 8fl<l lhll coun may enter 1 llJdOemenl egeonst you tor Ille relief Oem•noed In Ille compleint. wnoch c;oyld resun In gernishm«tl ol weges. talllllQ ol money or I pr~ Of other rellel r• Q\14161~ WI tl'le compleinl Dated· OCT 24 1993 Ken11eth J . Oerrtaen, Depllty C!efil Croa key, Hotf111an a KleuMI'. 2°'t CefltUl'J Peril I f .. l. SW. '100. Lot Aft- ...... CA IOOll. Attorney fof f'Wlltlft Pubhahed Or•noe Coest I 04uly Piiot AUQust 6 13 20 27 1985 I T·770 I P\BLIC NOTtCE --1 flCTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME IT A TO.-JfT The IC)llowlng l*'90M ete odlng~u TRI· THERAPY REHAB 8202 Velen<:I• Onw ~I· tngton 8-:fl CA 92647 Mery Jo KMf9f 1202 Velencle Or..,. Hvntlng10ft 8eec:h CA 92e4 7 T111a bu••neM 11 c:on• duC:!ld by Ir\ lndMd\* Mwy Jo I<...., Thia llteltmenl WU ll!ed with the County Cieri! ol Or· ~ County Ofl J\lly 10, ,._, Publlahed OrW109 Cou1 Dally Piiot .Nf"/ 30. A~t 8 13. '°· 1A5 T 781 1 0 0 O "'**""" P O 0 0 O S.mmv Oit!T'llMlllt (U $I dial Ouv "°""' Time 1'.'4 WkM ~.,, Gr" HMUM«. llMMctl• 2 0 I 0 • l!Mnllel rf • O O O IF'rance>. I 6, 1·6, •·•. Tim Mevoll• cu s I 0 IXACTA (J·1l M id 11' 00 Tenv WOOd ~ kick•. LAMM Sl1MllM. f1tJ8UC M()TIC( 1 0 0 0 klotcle c ) 0 l I def Sieve Denton CU S.l. 6·4, 5·7, ' t All~ U)O 0 0 I 0 SH ft I 1 0 0 Jlmmv Arin (US.I def a• k anlon (U S ), NMMciler, •r~ Mel'llty, w.fef't. Melt AClTT'tOUI ..,... .. t 0 0 I HoftrKutt• 1 0 0 0 1 6,) '· ,.. ....._. ...... , Leltlem. Mt.IV TPtornel ,.,.,_.., ~... ...,.~IT"-1 O 0 I Mei.Ill Ill l o o o -...,... lecilll, Gino WVftl9f, .,.. ,....vtor, encl -.. ,._ ... , 0 e 0 0 MCMtOAM •HUUS ·~ Ho-ell. wlOI rKll\lw. Sl.-i J The toltoWlnO '*"°"' .,. -> COIOultl etof Melt. ScNeellt, _.,.., ~ buM1M1U .. : : : : (ltll ., .,_.. .... • • <Ml .._ IFC. 20 lla Pon Ctrcie I • I 0 "":.~~~i:.,~· s.• J. .. lOt ~~:"·~~ =~~H.i;!1: Hunt111oton 8HC:h, CA tt e > I Tellb V > i J Kind ol ~I( (Oft,1-""I 1010 11 41 cemrec! ~ O.YMI HerMY lielht .no 921'1 Sar'9 -. ...... Gooe Stvle C~l '-• '"1 O.o;lcl 1, t!Oi't ...s. IC.at h 9'"9n Wiiiiam Jolin Florea ..... • -----TlrN 111 ~-. end ~ ""'" elld • .,, I0132 Pol1 area. Hunt• la....... -tit •-> SICOftO •AC 1 ~ ,_.., N1W11na Mc.O lnQt<lf' leecll. CA t~ 0.,,. WIM"'9 •It -C.... (41. l'W Smolle (S.._1 6tl 4 • J 7t Thia bvtJMN II COft· Dft-Alteiftf8 1 L.0.-Atllinta ), Ln o._......... Gone 19 ._.... CVardHl ~-U• MOCAIY Ouet.0 W lrl ~II A'*'-1 ~ (ft) $ llOMVC\ltl fflWPOaT UNC>elle -1GI .....,..._ I Sll\llf\t ()flt (DerNntuul Ut ......, ~ ~ Wt9erll JoM nor.t • " ..... tO f lfM 1'4 t' a o •TON ••ut .... SI ~ • Thia lta191Mr!t .. Plied A...... Donlto, .. '8fld liMI .. lien. JO U DAJ\. y 00UM.& If ll ~ SIJ 70 • ,. "•-e11a,. •• .-.h , ....... ~.-... ,..,..... ol Or ,,,,.,.., L.16-it '•·l • J > 4 ~ 15 ~ ... rneckerel, ' ~ .... ~ It • \l• .,.., <*' .... • .. .-...., ._.. • (WN U ·I • • • l Wfll .. -lieu TM•O ••c•. ON mlt9 lrKf .. 1 County C)rl Nttt 11. DAVIY"S LOCK•• .......... llM:lll G4W'l'llleV (Maul 1J41 .... 1• ocnOIT llEO w NGS-SlfNd AA*• 1"5 LM ~ I o 2 -tt4 I'*"" 1 MtnCllde, I ootltlO, 11 Ill Haciet (Mc:Carronl UO 1 '10 Mc ~ ~ tO a ffle•,_...,. C'lft ,__ ~llW)•IO • 2 0 I t J ~·· a redl Ball, 1 he•llut, 1.S Ofoco S... Quicll l~I '>O Ir.ct V l"ubW!ed ()-~ t ~S,IO J 1 llieu, 117 Mild M"' U .i.tte "'~ IOI nm. 1l1 11J TOttOHTO MAl"'\.I LIA,,.5-5-d ..._ .......... 1. Ht ,...S.• .., /tNtN#. T-1 tf ,._ "*'~ &I ••ACTA .,.,, .... rnuo ~ten""''"·,....., •tne ~ ........ -· ~ lllll-,l11•1tllllll .... llllllllllllllll .. llllll~iiiiililiiilllliillllliillllli~lilllli111i1 .. 111111iillilillll .. llllllllllllllllr--I ,, 1 T·l Cl ' Fte'1'mOUI .. , .... UMI ITATlllllJl'T n.e.....,....,..._ ~~ .. VISION AUOCIATU. A MEDICAL OlllOUP Ht Nonh T.-lft Avtnue, Sula. 103, Senta Ana. CA '2705 McClut• Medal Corpor •tlon, tlKI Monti T '*"' A11--..e, Swte 103, Gente Ana. CA 827~ Thi• ~SllWIU It COO• <k><:ted by e GOfJ)Otet1on MoCkn M«lleal Corpor- •llon, Mercer McClure. Praeldenl Thie stetement -tiled wttl'l the County Cterli of Or· anoe County on July 11 • 1t85 ,.11a Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Pltot July 30 . .\ugust IS, 13, 2o, 1945 T-782 MOC NOTICE ACTITIOUl9U ..... tum ITATl'-.n The tolow4ng penone •a doing bu91neee • B£NNETTIAMERICA S CUP CHALLENGE 97 111 l 8aywlde [)f,.,. Ste 200-A C«ona Oel M8' CA 92625 P 0 Box 519 l Balboa laleod 92662 Stanley Rou 305-E Promontory om. ~ 8-ctl.CA~ Thia ~etneH 11 con- ducted by en lndtvlduel Stenley RoM This stetement -filed with the County Ctent of Or-·~ County on July 10. 1985 ....,.. Publtsned Orenge Cout Dally Piiot .klly 30. Auguel IS. 13, 20. 1985 Pl&.JC NOTICE FICTmOUa ., ....... MAll!aTAT'DRNT The fo4lowlng pereot\I _.. d<>lngbu~ NEWPORT ECOLOGY 22 Hermitage Lane, N P B CA 928e0 Donna MM Ron41 22 H«mttage L8M ~ Beacn CA 92980 Tni. bualneu ra con- oueted Dy" en IOdMdual Donna M• Ronu Tiits ste1emen1 was filed Wlll'I Ille Courtty Clerk of Or- ~ County on Juty 1e ,..,., Put>llehed Orange Cout Dalty Piiot Aug.it! 13 20 21 Sec>lemt>er 3 1$85 T·775 MUC NOTIC£ FICTITI0\11 atlaMSS NAME ITA TntlNT The toll~~ ere Clomg t>u11nes1 H SUB SHACK .-5 1910 W Balt>oe Blvd Newport Beech Ce tt- 1orn1e Vetonice Fern•noez. 150<! Runtend Menl'l1111111 8Mcl1 CA This t>u1meH 11 con- Oucted by 1111 tndMOuel Vetonice Fernendez fhtl stal~I WU fifed Wltl'I the County Cler'lo. of Or- •nge County on July 1e 19&~ ,.,m Pubhsned Orange Cou1 Oeoty Pilot July 23 30 Aug...st 6 13, 1995 T-737 MllC NOTICE FlCTITI0\11 .u..-H NAME STAT'OENT Tr>e IOllOWlng pet'SOl'IS ere do-ng DuSlnMe as PAUL S BEEF KORRAL 1~42 WHt St Gerd110 Grove. CA 92640 ~ancl'let 1 Proceuors Inc , • Cellloml• COfPOl'8llon Thts bualn11sa la con dVC1ed by e oorpofallOO Rancher s Proceuo rs Inc Duene DaWM>O Pres This st.etem«1t was hied Mtl'I tti. County Cwk of Or· ·~ County on Jul\; 19 1985 neteu Publl9hed Orang. Coaet Dolly Piiot July 30 A~111 ti 13 20. 1"5 NI.JC NOTICC Aennoua.u....u· ...-1TanwNT The lolloWl!lQ Pft'tofll e1 e OOlng ~u CAPTAIN TATTOO 'l809 W McAnhur 8lv-cl Sv<te I 14 Sant• Ana CA 11:n~ Oenlel J Tubervllle 431 W 47th St N Y N v 10031' Thll butl,,..1 •S cl\n duet.CS by en tndr,.ldual o.tnlel J Tub«vllle Thie 4t819"1'enl wn l11M wttll ttltl Countv Ci.ti. ot Ot ':'ax; Coun IY on Jutv :> :' ,..,., Pu~ °'~ eo.11 Deitv Pttot July lO AU\)Uet 8 13 ~ tOIS T ·1!1<1 T-741 NI.IC NOTICE ACTtTIOUa•ll•N NAii! IT • .,....., The tollOWlng per.on. _.. dotng~aa: X-l SPORTS, 150 S Hert>of BM:l., s.nta Ana, CA 9270. o-i Scott Foe.. 291 ~ nmg Cenyon Rd .. Cofone def M4t, CA 92t25 , Thia t>talneee 11 con- ducted by' en~ DMrl Scott Fo. Thoa stat_,, -l'lecl wtttl the County ~ oC Of- ~ County on ~ I ,..,. Pul>lllhed OranQe Cotlll Detty Piiot Auguec 13. 20, 27 Sec>temtier 3. t9&5 T-ne "lCTmOOl.,._.U H._ ITATEmWT The 1ollowlnQ ~ 11r• d<>lng ~ .. I( CT 4 ASSOCIATES 3421 vie Oporto, Su11e 200. Newport 8Mcfl. CA 92ea3 Mr Kevin G Alr"f 17058 E COltma Roed. •229 He- c:leoO• Heiof\IS, CA 91745 Mr Wlttfem L Clemen1. 720 Heliotrope Corona de! Mer. CA 92663 This bustneu oa con· duetecl by a gen«el PM!· neishtp Wiii""' l Clement Th•• statement was hied With 1"9 County Cler1i of Of· ~ County on My l9 ,,. .... Put>liaheO Orenge Coul Dally PtlOt JUiy 30 Augusl 8 13 20 1985 T -748 Pl&IC NOTICE ncnnoua .,... .. ..... ITAT'fmWT The lollowlng ~ .,.. dOlng bu91neM .. FAST LANE MOTORING ACCESSORIES t580 N Newpo<1 8MI . Cot1e M_. CA 92627 Bnen Eett "-"'9Y· 326 Ogle 51 A Cotle Meee, CA 92627 Tl'l11 buso,,.,. 11 con ducted by Bnen E Jetlley Tiiis Statement WM flied wttl'I 1ne County Clerk of Or- ~ County on July 19 ,.,.. PubllsNKI Or•• Cout 0.•ly Pilot July 30 August 8 13 20 198!> T 7•2 • a J Oninoe Coe.et DAI LY PILOTITueec:tay. Auguat 13, 1985 -"l .. , COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 88 Orange.Coast film Company makes big splash in sports Dyna-Comm shoots video productions of non-traditional sports competitions By JIM HATHCOCK Olllly '1lol C-M~ Alan Gibb~ \\-Ould love to take you wind surfing or let you expenence the excitement of JC! skung -without ever Jetting )OU wet Gibb}'. execut1"e producer of Dyno-Comm. and his producuon team travel m search of surfing, motocross. wind surfing and slrnng. What they capture on film, they d1stnbute through cable and network telev1s1on. They've had success filmtog so- called part1c1patory sports, those that aren't traditioanl fare for the networks. Gibby and his staff JUSt finished shooting the OP lnternattonal Sail- board Champ1onsh1p last month at Diamond Head on Oahu in Hawaii. nallonal for producuon of a special using foota~e from some of our productions. 'Gibb) said. Dyno-Comm, with offices 1n Irvine and LaJuna N1&uel, ia1ned earl} recoaniuon by using water cam- eraman Dale Kobeuch to shoot movang footage amid the competitors and by usang land-based cameras to capture the hfestrle on the shore along with the wild maneuvers of freestyle Jet skung at the Coors-OP World Jet Ski Finals. The production team has also video-taped motocross 1ns1de the Los Angeles Coliseum and jet skiing at Lake Havasu on the Colorado River. "When I sold a spot, I usually ended up producing it. That sparked my interest in production ani:I since then I have made it a point to stay well-informed on the rap1dly-chan1· mg production technoloay." The continuing success of Dyno- @omm 1s annbutcd by Gibby to a production team that works t<>&~bcr and never lets eios obstruct pro- duction of artistic yet v1ewcr-oriented videos. Gibby acts as executive producer, Gl\rY Langenheim, associate producer; David Eastwood, super· visor of producfiolt' ~sonnel; and Steve Jam. syndicatibn and. pre· production manager.''fhe four of us work together to give the viewer the best possible production," said Gibby. ' A Dyno-Comm crew worb on a dolly while ehoottna the OP Pro Surflnc Champtonehtp at Ba.ntincton Beach. The production will be aired in January or February, 1986 It was the second year Dyno-Comm has produced the event for telev1s1on A native of Laguna Beach. Gibb}. and his associates. started Dyno- Comm two years ago when they shot the OP Pro Surfing Champ1onsh1p at Huntington Beach. In 1983, Dy no-Com worked out an agreement with Ocean Pacific Swimwear of Tustin. which led to contracts for the OP Pro Surfing Championship and the World Cup of Sailboarding. Gibby studied business for two years in college before taking a JOb selhng cable spots. . "As far as I know. we are the only production company of this type in Orange County. We have to go up to Los Angeles for studio and post production work but enjoy spending as much time in the fncndlier, more relaxed atmosphere of southern Or- ange County." Gibby said. "After that we just kept shooting for higher quality with each con- secutive event. Now we have worked out an agreement with CBS Inter- Dow Industries sold By FRED VOGELSTEIN Of lt\lt Delly l'llot ... " Dow Industries Inc. of Laguna Hills, one of the fastest growing, pnvately held compames m the nation was sold rccentl> for an undisclosed amount. Dow, which constructs infor- mation-secure buildings. was purchased b) Keene Corp . a subsidiary of Bairnco Corp. of New York City. The transaction means that Dow 1s now.a publtc compan)'. QQw president Ri chard R W1ll1ch said he was pleased with the trans· action because ll gl\ es Dow access to a larger pool of capital He ~1d the money is necessary to ensure Dow's future expansion. Dow. which grew from $300.000 m revenues 1n 1980 to S22 m1lhon to 1984, was listed as the fastest growing. privately held company 1n Orange County by INC. magannc tn 1984. Willich said he expected the growth trend to continue m 1985 The demand for Dow's product has developed the past five years as a result of the dramatic nse in mfor- mation theft from computers. accord- ing to Willich. Many computers are used by defense contractors and therefore contam classified 1nform- t1on vital to national secunt} Those concerned have been searching for a SMALL BUSINESS way to put a stop to the thievery. Willich and his team of engineers believe they have found a way. The 13-year-old company makes its buildings secure by putting steel plates and non-conductive materials 1n the walls. floors. and ceilings. The construction acts as a shield preventing elcctromagnct1c signals from traveling through the walls Those signals often carry the clas11ied to formation that foreign or domestic informants mtercept Walhch. a former heutenan1 colonel 1n the Marines Corps and a former consultant for the Apollo space program. said the signals are emitted from "inually all electronic devices but computers are the main cause of the problem. In fact , Win1ch agreed, had 1he computer todustry not become so large 1n the past decade. his com pan}' probably would norh.avt' broken free of its "mom and pop" status 11 had until 1980. As more and more companies have begun using computers. the demand for keeping the information ~ecure has blossomed, he said. "Information theft today 1s an astronomical problem and getting bigger," Wilhch said. While 80 percent of Dow's clients are defense contractors. Wilhch said he expected his clientele also to expand to the banking industry. "Today. anyone can dnve up to a bank in a van full of electronic equipment and monitor all the trans- actions from the cash machinesY. he said When banks realize how big a problem informauon theft 1s, W1lltch said he expects contracts from financial insmuuons to make up about 50 percent of the company's bus mess Dow also shields bwJdtngs from electromagne11c signals. Most of the demand C1llStS in the medical research field in which sens111ve electronic equipment needs to be protected from outside elcctromagneuc inter- ference Although electromagnetic sh1eld- 1ngaddubout $ IOa square foot more to the cost of a building Willich says most companies think the secunty Is worth the extra cost. Eugene A Cafiero. Keene presi- dent, said Wtlhch and his manage- ment team would continue to remain 1n charge of Dow's day-to-day affairs. The new arrangement makes Dow the mnth com pan) Keene has ac· quired since 1983. Most of them have some 1n"o lvement with elec- tromagnetic sh1eld1ng Compound interest adds up Suppose }'OU ""ere ollcn:d 1he following choice of wagec. fur ")days of work . •A flat S 10,000 or •A penn} the first da} IW() LCnts the second da}. four cent-; the third day. and so on. with each da} 's pa\ doublinj. The SI 0.000 ~oundc, \Cry attract- ive, doesn't 111 And working for pcnOJCS C\C n when the\ ·re doubling each da:r can't possibly add up to as much can at'> Well the fact 1s that the doubling penn1e'i ~111 add up 10 $5.368.709 12 at the end of the 30th da> That's a vcr; simple 1llustrat1on of the power of compoundin~ a phenomenon some call "the e1&hth wonder of the world " Earning compound interest on an 1n .. estment 1s simply earning interest on interest. The interest earned each vear 1s RALPH Scorr added to the pnnc1pal amount, and over a penod oft1me a small amount can grow into a surpns1ngly large amount. In the tllustrat1on the com pounding rate 1s l 00 percent per da) A more down-to-earth eumplc 1<. putttog S 1.000 mto some in vestment If the in"estment earn\ 8 percent annuall). your SI 000 will grow to S I0.063 to 30 years . .\t a I 0 percent ra te. 1t will gro~ to $1 7.449. at 12 percent to $29,960 Certain hand calculators can qu1ck- I} compute accumulated sum'i for specific interest rates. You can also use a ver) si mple method and get a close estimate It's called th e "Ruic Of 72," a formula that tells you how long It will take to double your money with annual compounding at vanous rates of return D1 v1dc 72 by yo ur rate of return: "our ans111-er 1s the number of years It will take to double yo ur money. For example.$ 1,000 investtd at 8 percent ~111 double to $2.000 in 9 years; invested at I 0 percent11 will double to 7 2 years. and at 12 percent it will double 1n 6 }ears The other '>Ide of the tom 1s annauon The yield on )Our invest- ment must el(cced the rate of1nflat1on or ~ou lo~ ultimate purchasing power Ralpb Scott /1 • certified public accoant•ot w/tb offices Lo Ne•port Be.cb. e great rate advan~ ' "• I Open your accou nt today. Call the toll-free Financial Line now: 1-800-423·BANK. IOO Vear. nf S.(e(y • Asad.I Over S7 Bllhon \\-Ith 1R l)fl\ces Wr\lln Orin ( ounty: tasu~ Hill Great American e:i~1~ ,~~~ ~~~;:,n valkv ~·au: ~::;1 )bur advantage bank. Balhol ~nln ula Huntln con Be II Mnnar .. h Bay Capl\lrano lk"h IAauna 8t h ~wporc Stach Pt..,., .. ,.. Olfc t ..... , I ~ ... .., '°'"'" Orlfllf San Clc!Ylfnlc Sin Clemence' Avtnl<U Piet> San Juan Caplurano Woodbrld t An&u• Chater and Bart Con- ner at pro ..Uboard com- petidon at Diamond Bead ln Ha wall. AEA to meet today The A mcrkan Electronics Association will spon or a seminar on .. Just-in-Time Production" today at the Hotel Meridien in Newport Stach. The guest speaker will be Floyd Burghard, director of Northern telecom's quaHty data system division in Minnetonka. Minn. BufJhard will discus how ju.st-in-time production can a.chicve ma.ior improvements in manufacturina efficieny. For more information, call 851 -1133. • • • The National Association of Private Placement Syndicators meets Aug. 21, at the Hyan Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim at 7:30 11.m. for a breakfast meeting. Cost is S l 0 for members; SIS for non-members. The guest speaker is Peter J. Madigan, an attorney in the Ncwpon Beach area, specializing in ~aJ estate law, real estate syndications, and business law. Madigan is tbe author of a textbook ar:id yarious articles on real estate law. Madigan will speak on "1984 L1m1ted Partnership Act; Update on its Pitfalls and Practicalities . • • • The OranJe County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its first Small Business Conference on Sept. 19 at the Sheraton Aoaheim Hotel. In cooperation with University Extension Services, Cal State Long Beach, U.S. Small Business Administration, and Coastline Community College, The Right Conference: Learning and Network- ing for the Small Business Entrepreneur is designed to provide educational and networking opportunities for Orange County's small business community. The keynote address will be &iven by state Sen. John Seymour, with Ron Smith, editor of Entrepreneur Magazine, as the Luncheon Speaker. The cost of the all day conference is S75, with pre- registration before Sept. 17, set at $60. Call the Oran~e County Chamber Office at 634-2900 for additional information. -l11111:11diIU5Hil~------- Single Professionals • Who prPfer living amt sharing life as a c:ou ple ... ·CALL TODAY 756-9434 A11d let a social agent find that special mace who seem.; co be eluding wiu. RnsoNAuzEo 1'.EI.ATIONSHIPS Ask for G~orgla Mun-F'ri 12 8 pm • Sat llJ.4 pm lk:!l Cnm u11 Drive Newpurt Beach A ccclf"''1 lnsurtd up to II I)(),()()() Minimum 1"1fl uf I year u1tb IJf, 000 minimum Applwt ffJ term uf I }'ti4r Subs//"111111 /lf"l;llty for ttlr~J' u1tb , iJrt1utlf Ann1U1fyu11d 1>11.rt'iJ I Orange Oout DAILY PILOTITUllKtay, AuQuat 13. 1985 .. There's a time to buy, a time to sell By JOHN CUNNIFF ..,........... ' NEW YORK (AP~-The weight of stock matket advice by broker\. relatives, friends. touts ond tipstert. is to buy, because in buying are the dreams. commissions. glamor and quality off en more aaan 1>rospects on the upside and apparently less li1k on the downside." That advice 1s rule No. l 1n the new Investors Manual published by the National Auoc1ations of lnve11tor1 Corp., which hus had 45 years expcnence developing and operaung the co untry's inv~tnicnt club move-ment. O'Hara .ay• the manual iJ ditle"'o' from any others pubb1hed, us anfor- matton havina been acquired and tested over the ycan by thousands of investment clubs. aOod rules for in nn invest """ ularty, an lood tames and bad: ~1nvctt &II camanp; and invest In growtb companies. Uoaque tbouab thoJe rules mi&ht be, I.hey arc perbaps matched in value by that ranty in invettment boo that i,, tome sound., Ob)cctJVe rules to &U1de 1nvestors when lfity SU peel it II time to sell. glory. ; But when do you sell, and why? Unless his advice has been &ood. your broker might be reluetant to advise unloadinaa stock he urged you to buy. Relatives and fnends lose interest during bad markets. Tout!. and tipsters seldom concern them- selves with selling. "Sell because an issue of equal Thi~ OM rule !.hould account for 90 pc:rcen1 of all sell transacuons by ind1vidval investors, says Tom O'Hara, chairman of the NAJC, which has no axes to irind or to comm1ss1ont. 10 earn, its chaner being non-profit · Those procedures, O'Hara says. have helped the mostly amateur investment clubs beat the Standard & Poor's SOO.stoclc indeJL in 20 of the Pllst 2S years. lnyntingas little as S 10 or $20 a month, many members have built ponfolLos 10 the hundreds of thousands of doll.an -and some even S l million or.more. Tbe manual, offered at $1 2 from the NAIC ( l SIS East 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067), has three A second tetiOn to coo ideueUinao the manual pointt out, is when advet'le mll\asement chanp an made. You m1aht &lso con 1dtr selhng when profit marains are de- chmna or the financial struC1ure of a company is deterioratina. OTC UPs & DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -The follQwlng 11,1 sl'lows tilt New York StC)CI( Exchange atC)Cl(a •ncl t'''"'' lh1t have 90ne up the moat Jn dOwn the moat baHd on peretnl Of c noe regardless of volume for • Mondav. NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowlng 11•1 'how' tna Over • the • Counter •tocks and warrant• that l'lava QOM uP Ille mosl and down the mo•t based on oercenr of ~han9a for Monday .!jo s~urlll•• trading belo~ s2 are lncl-d'lfl::'efc:1 ~Pw:r.cem:gep~~Po"u~' ~r:,I~: No secur·ltl•s trading below s~ or ICIOO '"•ras are Included. Net 1nd otrcenta9e Cl'lang,, ar• !I'll difference belWfff! the Of'av1ous Clo• ng Price end Mond1v 1 last or bid orlce price and MOndav s J p.m. price. N1me ~~f cf,g Pct. j UnEnRas ~ ~ · ~P 1~.4 Grut;l'an Up 1 ·8 l ~~~co pfK l/• l/• Up . 1 hoc:f:PoN ij ~ 8~ 2:1 j tl'llrnrita ! v. UP rl~~•,iP pf :1: ~ 8~ .9 J Patrfck r 11. 1/e Up 9 oya.~11 s 1 1h . lJ. Up .9 CO Oi i If• 'It Up 9 1l1 an asrch 1 11' UP .8 orlln 'h 1h UP l er'y Pho 7~ ~ UP . lo r ~ 'le UP . lj c lrtd ~ 1/e Up 4. n :'!< 10.25of l 1h i" UP 4. 1 'rle ai ~ . JI/) 8~ :. 1 :kfjy ~n9 v. r% Up ~ i It or:;~rg wt ¥: :~ 8~ l: ~ llmo Pff v. Up . a JB l.4 Up .6 ' l'h Up c 4 ~ n ng ~ UP A s UPS Narne Ltsl Cl\Q Pel. terraMlnEx g ~ 11·16+1l-16Up ri·• l11tallgBl.ls 1¥1 ¥1 Up . PearreHlll't 3 1h 5l't UP . ~taneerlnt l/e 1h Up . lllngRs un 112 'h Up 6. ownAuto s 4 · 'h UP 4. alrfdNoble 4 'h UP 4. Mi,J1ua1011 l I/• UP ... D I/• ~ UP , ~ercaPtron I 111. Up 1 · OeclsnSn 'I• 11• UP . Rexon V. A.lo Up . Wiiton 'h 11• UP . ~S Ind l 34 l'I• UP 1 . elkomGM 7 + '1-16 UP 1 ·' ntecom 112 -\\ Up .6 WnHoldl!lr: 34 234 Up ·i Balglums d ~ 'I• UP . ~omacra ter 1/1 •n-Up 1 . lcom ~ 11. UP 1 . airline v. 'h Up . GaloobTov 1 l."l 1 UP 9. HtlraCi>t ¥t 11• UP 1· llcro o Inc ~ If• Up . OOnoeeoLvl 3 1/• 3~ Uo .c Pel lU B l 11'1 I :~ l~ ff :' a ., 14 '· 15 '· 16 0 11 H 1~ !! l1 DOWNS N~e LT _51'1~ i~;fc~; 1 •~ = l~ avamonSL J'h -l'h orum w1es 7/e -111 Quantron x ~ · - 1 'I• SrrrtonValv rh -~ ~~.u~~fd lh =-7-~1~6 ~romovlsn .,.,, HookerEnt 'I• 11• ~unogen~l 11. 'I• uantumO a v. 'I• ncllnslll ~ San Bar 7 "" Oallak CorP 43,co 1.l'l Alr\hPlnt wt 2 7-16 11. ~lleCareCom 2111 'I• iewSandwh 2h 'I• nvlronSv' s 20•1• -2 ummaMed ~ -'I• NatlGold un ii. -'I• A!'11tctleE11v -'n CBT Bsh s -2'12 FULLY SECURED interest Paid Monthly • covernment securities Fast LIQulClltv • 12 ·36 months Bonus Rates on Jumbo Accounts Ratft subject to change , I --,~J NRG FIN.tL~CIAL ( 714) 759-8484 INVESTOR'S CLUB MEMBER BONUS! Members are entitled to receive one hour free co nsultation with independent Certified Financial Planner. What have you got to gain( Find out free! Call 720-1082 . • 27°1'; Annual Yield Philip Ht1mnl(mn Prr\1dent Ro\•· Th1 .. 1HI "" 1 \ • •' 1•11 "d•·r11 Ralph RodhP1rn \ 11 t• Prt•.,1dt•n1 111d (), 1uglJ, Bull•·\ \ • f'<t·\11Jrnt .710% .500% YIELD RATE Compare our one-year CD rate. Instant Interest makes a difference! Join. the Investor's Club. E.1rn morP rn w, to enioy later! Our unrqut-ln.,t.mt lntt.>rf''>t plJn applie~ 5% ul vuur 12 month 1nwr<•c.,t l11 your openrng·ddY investment ot "'I (JOO or rnort"' Call or drup b\ todav. vVh\ \\'.J1t tn JOin thf• Club when you l'<lrn 1nll'rt''>l c1n intere~t from Day One( WESTMARK•~ SAVINGS BANK One Coroora1e Plaza Newoort C e11t1>' ~ • .i ~2 1 <: a ~ .... omoary 1NvSE P~f< 'I I • '• I I ti ull w mpoullJlfl)l 11 bt-11 mll'f't'<I l• If'// 11 ill'/••<ll /11'•'"''""'''"" f..'11/1 ,,,,,, tJlltJ (t'ff'll 1(11/J<'c I f•I tbnnl(f' rnll•nut 11111111 lltJ/(' "l.l" ''" '""'"~' ill!lll.>I /II /'•'' ... tl1. ost • 1 11•,f \ \H" \ "' ., ' Hr q ·~'"' ··--...... A--- American Saving.5 has been helping Californians invest for the future since 1885. It actualh lets vou tk:tcnnine the si1.t» tcnn and rate 'of \'Ot1r CD invc~tn1ent It's that J Throughout the last century, we've remained committed to pioneering smart, afc investments like the Money Matrix CD account. 11 ., CENTENNIAL 1885iiii1985 sin1plc. All the n1orc reason to call or visit your nearest Amcncan Saving:-, office. and put 100 rear. of American strength behind vour future St.'Curity AMERICAN SAVINGS AND lQAJ\J ASSCOA~ ..... ·---------· ·------ • 1 I I 1o1f.l1·11 ~ It I I t "lhll\I tit \fl\(,111 \ Iii \I II '' I hltll~'t" -\ H r.., •' I I I~ 1 ,,,1 '' ttn.u .. I 1, f 1 1r1 I;'11.f '~.I " \ It i\1111 \\I ,. r.11 111 1 , ... \, 11 \\ , II\ I I\ I '>l ... l ,. - -· ' TlllllY'I GLOllll PllOll ~ Stock market mixed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned 10 a narrowly muted performan~ today. giving up most of its early gams 10 afternoon trading. Trading was rclatl\ cly light. The light pace of trading 1s typical tn August But analysts ~ 11 also may reflect uncert.ainty about the economy. So,me ,.Wall Streeters feel the economy ·~ rebounding significantly from its sluggish per- formance in the first half of 1985, while others say 1t 1s continuing to grow slowly. The pace of economic growth will likely affect where professional money managers invest. The latest economic signals from the govern- ment were mixed. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK <AP) Aug. 13 NEW YORK IAP) Auo. 13 ~'~ ''"ll! ¥~= m New tllilhs II New Iowa 10 AMEX LEADER S NYSE LEADER S &elected WOl1d gold ~ Tueedey .._... moM"'O lllltno 1321.SO. up ll.86 LOftdeft M'lemoc>ft fhtlnQ 1328 so. off $0 16 ...... '11«n00ft fbllng .,28.74, up 12 29 ~rri1Wt ftxtno'329 79,upleM NEW ~RK (~P -Flnel Dow-Jone\ .;.'::"" 1e1e e1ternoor1 bid 132830.ucia1 eo. '32• eo ~•r•:" A.1~ ll. M9Mr a ...__1328 76. on so 16 Ind 13 ~ fl• R\1' ~ 132t to.°" to 1a T'rn . · 7 ~ ...... IM IS4S25.offl0 16 II 155. u~. . NYC-gold 1C10t mon1'I Mon IS27 10. on a 1 40 tk 543. . Hf. ' . . r~.n ~~·~'k 1 ,41 • METAL S Quo1Es NASDAQ SUMMARY famou' la b<z.l,s ... ~ brzoch 414 {)Jtih'On ~lond.. 71\'Utll 5070 \loCICNOOd"'\tcgz. 1001~~'2\~.3Z7~ pollCldcira 5Z~~leN...,. ,018130't 9~-' mon thru Oi \Oto9. ~t.utday lO t.o6 l 9Ufii0y noori to~ . ... ~__._ _____ ,,_,,.,,_...,_ ____________________ ................................. ._ _______________________ ~--~---..::..-. ____ _ ' Oranoe Cout DAtLY PllOTIT~. August 1J, 1115 *In a • I lm"" 5 ·D•n. Sb Oollan • Ad.t ml\ • .rnrd l'uh 11111 110 portion ol pnl'r\('nt '* N!fo~. • Addltlona! Iii. may i. fh1td\btd for $2 00 l'arh • Pun. mutt be met~ 1n thl' ad • °''" 111>1 applv 10 rh" rl'al eatatl', rrn1tl. Of' htolp wanted claali&atloM or a111omobikt pt1<'N over 12000 • .\v111lo1W" onh 10 prtvltt' p•rtv ad"'°mw-r• wilt"' rm'rcb&ndlle • Call 642-5678 . . -..,.. . ". -...... h ' ~ .\. .... , . -- ., ·~ I, '.>\·· ~ . . .~ . . ., ! . •• ~·--·· , '. ... ' .. . . ~'? ~· ,.. ' •,... ~ ...... t.r lalt law-UH .i...UW ~.Vat. Vaf. Alutlleats:-Wiiil. ._'Will •at ...... 110 Xlt ~.Inc s19,g:: 15% C..ta.... UM ....... &itailla Bit c.ta... 1114 ._g fin Otflc:• tor .... ll'lUr, ' A E E M A R K E T dn. S15e,500 4$7-6291 E·.ide ettr 1&. OrM1 tOC. VERSAIU.f Full Security 29r He EMGfd:fm'. ~ ~fm NEWPORT HT8· rM 1be. ~ I HIWbor .,._ ANAL VSI& OF VOUR a O N B ti PrlV Wit & pkg. Nw cpl. Condo. t Bd w/mlnl Qui.t loclitlon saoo. c.11 lf2'!m0-2 8d 11.t tit pool. 1150/mo 7 H __,Imo Cel ID-7'102 REAL ESTATE BV 6 1wnerM pt ru Grdnr & weter pd No OCMn "'9w, ,_ pelnt, Olole 8H·4000 Dye, TowM<Me gmblt lndfy TUsUnA"'9.642'-T151 Diiie 1PC81fone ..vllllinl MUL Tl-MILLION S • .,u,f000U;,._. Ult !.!_1 P9tal&25. 751-3498 crp & window oovermoe. 640-24~ ~ rm all tin.-~ ' OC"''"H~TYALY ~ 109111 PR 0 0 UC ER. CAL L ~. .-ow -w ... -· 1dnt IOo. 17$5/mo ' 20 ""' rnvn *· e&o.l2lo AIN'lt--PAT A IC K TENORE Po1ltlve oa1h flow MeM V91'de 38r 28a, BAVCAESTSpacloul3 8d 28t 28a w/vailted c.1i.. 78Tht.lnn 18' tBe, epect, w . utfl. *· ,...,_,_ e3M2M w/eum"19'rentall Prime euper CIMn. heultNI l'lome wl fonnel dining & dbl ger wlopnr. Frpto T8L MGMT 642·1800 lndd. 1750. 8&0-0581 i9ldaM·----- rental aree. Partial OCMn yard 11100/mo 11t, lat, tam rm A l*t IOo 1n"' MOO. 2Br 18a. bNm $mt 18' 1 pereon onty CONDOS .... -t. 811 & .,.y vu. llc>Otadel. Jdnt t 160 dep 545-8035 aft 5 Xlnt ltM. $2000/mo. Agt ceffa. f(plc, git sen. 2 New gpt a peln1 '49$ W/poof., IPa. -= - cond 3Br Up, 2Br Own. Meea Verde lovely age 48' 844-7211 penone, no peta. 1et, lul 1e1&e w1111eee 876-8291 J:'~~,.:: ::'1760 "'U•oo••s+•ORE..,.,1or~".._~~ Gar. Aaeumabte In. 8/P d tlo 1 IOo 8/t & MC $225. 850-1 1500 S1F 3-422 Via Udo 1330.000. 873-()125 r1;I,~NO:::::751-389& VIII• BalbOa. LMge 1 bdrm •SBr 2Ba. ""' deoof. ....... ~!~NNING 28' -::~-Npt 8c::f\. ~2 . •a WllM m.lllT , ......... f .. condo, MC:uruy bldg. petlo gll' dahwlhr trplc: 1725/mo 2 8d ,.,~ b• .....,, ThllhomehMQUalltyand _.. II e.. New e..io. 2 mttr ad, 2 l850mo.yrly.84 ,-3873 $950°NoPetaMG-.24Cl5 IWMM, encl ger, lndfYlti•••••••'--•UJ warmth. 38drm, 28a with 128 Apartment IAC w/teni '..\tit, gar, WIO hkkp. w .. tclltl 38t aaa, ~ rm, patio, 111 bit-In-. tamlly room, formal din-32 4-pie• lote,8K unit JV. 11100/mo 831-4092 frp4c 2 car gar grdn; •FRESH 28' 1P.., new 7'3 w ttth· Ing room with lkytlght, San 8ern area n8-:C)317 Mot fflt to NB 3bt 2.,_ S 13f 5 + IMt A dep ~1ta l drpe, lndry fac. TSL MGMT 642· 1803 new decX>fator P.-.. LL Wu • gourmet kltc:h 1725 wor1h 873-1734 ..,75. No peta 498-41127 SpertcUng c:IMn 28drm paint art<! Wind<>'# eovet1.1~p;;;-.-.iiji--.,..-'!ii;m;;;,. more 53Mt90 Beet I• YRLY 2bt 1ba 1 ear,.., 2 •NrSCPtza. S.A.28'28.a 1'A8a SM& A" U1111tlee Yard la large, private and Genuine lnveetor wlH P41Y ..-• Condo. POOi, ep., cwpor1 peld refrig, ow-oe 1 beautiful. StU,900. castiforyourpropertyf« Rare houee rental $450 blka to Mnd, StOO. mo. $700Nope1a722-801t cNidok °p.t1 ' 751-319t right price °' tenna. No bMm oelllnge hrdwd fire lncidt all utll. No peta. . no I $SELECT gimmick• Patrick Tenore accent old worldwlde Open Houae Wed 5-7pm, *~ E'llde 8adl tor 1 19e0 Wabce 842-'90! e31.12tsa. charm 53M190 Best Pee 302 35th St. Nwpt 8ctl pereon. All utlla pd '475. Tll l'llTlllll PROPERTIES SHARP a. dean. 4 BR neer Yrty 28t 18a, 0"'11!· view, Small pet ok. 7ao..aaea 2 BR. 11ABA wtger '635, So. Cout & OCC. Wkly deck. Bch lo\ blk •SHARP Weetllde 28t new crpta, drpe, bttlne, MUI flm -+ gardening a.rvlc:e.. St 175 1850/mo. 87~ 18a, encl gar. Fncd yd, lenced ywd, wet• paid. llOllll per mo. Ma-9950 lut ha patio. W/0 .room. New 867 E. VICTORIA 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath owner· a la tab SBt 28a /dell & bar New ~ crpt1 & drpe.. Tlte kitchen ll3M 120 Mon-Fn 1·5PM unh u~talra w/muter c:rpt a. w drpa painted Hlgll oe11inga enh..:. decor & btt\. No P«•. MUS1 -lffll 1- bdrm & bath plu. nr• lnltl r....u... In/out New stove & oven cozy Ill condo w/patlo eland Credtt CMctc. M75 •H piece. 2 Bdrm Income Dbl er eover.d patio '375 avail 912 53M190 +MC dep n<>-5829 Want a Mfectlon of or•t u n 11 down I ta Ir• I~ IMO 211t Lrg ~ backyard. ~ Beet Rlty lee •STUNNING LQ 1. 2& 38' :~~ !*'emC:.•ap~r~ w/flreplac•. Seasonal lege Park area. Near A-rhlntt r -1-L.. 28a Grdn Apt. Pool 1525 ~ hM If look rental, rarely vecant. Lrg 3 be. winter rental. Schoola 11175/mo. 2.410 -•l'ISQ9 1825 & 1725. 710 W 18th • · Ing In auumabte 111 T.O. Call 1850/mo. 645--3757 or Col........,. Or 845-3453 CM.MB.or HB think of ua MARIA BERCOVITZI (818) 355-7749 ._.. . 3Bd 3ba. 2 car gar, no nm tor that ~ Qf MARILYN TWITCHELL. h ..__._ .. ...,. Spaoloua, attractive a ..... -.-a.. f~t... .. -~ P«a,n-.emkr lnSIM a'il la..t llVlnQ IMS--Twnhme. 3Elr 28a. 2 car !!!r9:.~~••n ... ..._ 9/1 &42-75281780-1418 TSL MGMf &42-1803 FURNISHED or u,.rURNISHEO f1lW.S$ CllTUS, TtaSi SlllllH,,._ ....... ..,. .......... ... ..., .. '- ~ GE 759 . QJO O ltu11J Uf2 get, pa11o, utH hkup, frplc. llJ-3Br 28a wlln quiet Com-NB REAL TY 1175-1842 ltallt ier-aal. · -itallt fer lalt tlNOLORDSIREALTORS 1080 sq ft. 1975imo A'il Pnlaa.U 2117 1)1ex. Lndry tee $750. A'il Wll1Ull llLUll -...-.-....... --..--.-..--Fut tree t.,,.,.,t provldre nowt (213)258-.5479 IUIT .-12•• s..>t 5th. &41-1861 1 BR 1555/MO Newport Bud\ So. 1700 16th Strtet (at Dover) 642-Slll Cnnal · IOU latral 1112 ~-__,_..,.....,., __ _. Into 539-8194 Beet Atty Dau Put 1121 Ouplell w/frplc garage $585/ L bell4lt T8d Pool & Spa. No peta ::::::;;;;;;=::: ____ l!lll ___ ,1c.r.a W ... '1022 MOT A LIST AGENCY oc::;; 14# §6f hi: inCfa Nrbct1S800911 #2550tM 1be :iobltrn.. frplc'. 845-8122 833-8917 f(Ul)ADS ARE FREE Cat. COLD We.LL BANl(eRU IW.IU PllfflllU .......... Franch w1tom rea~ wt1h 73' on main chal'lnel, 4 BR, 8 BA. Art studio, gymnasium, library, love- ly pool & many amenities. By appointment. '""IOIO HUI Hin ••+1 .... 1 3 Bdrm. 2 bath owners unit upstairs with master Bdrm & bath plus fir .. place. 2 Bdrm Income unit downs1alra with llr9- place. Seuonal rental, rarely vacant. Large .... sumable iat TO. MARIA BERCOVITZ/MARILVN TWITCHELL GE 159.9100 ---- * IPYIUll1 * Preferred area 2br abode ttudy trple 2ba more YIUl(IT 171-1111 Must .... UTIUU fllW N~w.,Ort Buch No. Largest 2 aty 5BR, 5ba & quiet at kids 1575 at S875 53M190 Best,.. ,.·~--• I ...... 2112 3118 Avocedo 2Br 28a. 1000 sq ft. gar, 880 IN1nt Avt>n'* bonus rm. f)OOf '499.500 53&-&190 a.at Alty fee I ...... .,..... • -1Sl ~ M2· 1tol Jae. Redecorated. No (ell 16thl ... y .. lffr 2Bdrm & 3Bdrm Units ut. IMck .... MUI FUIT peta 1895. 831-11107 Ctrl f8I avalleble lmmed In Hunt· 3er, ibe COOdo, quiet STEPS TO BEACH. 1 ...,......,_ ... 8 -645-1104 all 78Q..l'468 lngton Beac:h. Priced area, 2 car Oat. pool, BR/den/Iba. Ltg rooms ~u "" Dau Ptiat •A •Im!!-•••••• IG-1111 CdM 2 Iota w/French Mor-from $700 to $850. • $950/mo 846-1156 bttln klteh, tum OR un-MUI I .. f11n IMtbAa.11 2tlt ••-an11--•ai '38;'5°.l!~~ot':~~-~~· '"811 IULn 4Br, 3ba, tam rm. din rm. turn s1soo1mo 1173-5595 .~!!'•,•• .... II 2er 2ea Beech Hou.. W II L™ ~~~~~~~~ _. "' -· ,.,. PllP llAIAlmll big kttch. gat. huge back I rt lncli _. tr Frpl. 1750 mo #4930 ,.. ~ FOUND 9old ~ ~/~M~~~~~.;~ O~~~~ f ~7d FE~~~~: l14/ltM111 ~:'tiy ~~f =·~;n be elbnPT. 2 dre to bd\. 1 F~p:~e:,c:'::O-p;!~ Tllllll11U lf..UIO 30~ ~~ ::rg~ It ~22. . loaded with charm, eur-640-3182by0wne< 1aJM1 bJ&U fiil peraon. Ltd klteh. Utlla 18drm SnO-S795 Attractive 1 Br nr l140+wttagl,nodepo91t. FOUND Kitten, blk & ~~~d~::. ~~~d Jumtne Creek 2 Br & den. wzum ~~~ F~~l !~J1~~ r.t ~~f:°ti.tfo~:eo-=~-~~t~ &45-rrJ: =1~s:i>~i:.96-IM82 bwr ::: ·~·m: U,._.l()UI: t1V~l:S ~~"'4:0 1s~1:.~. ~ 3 + sundecil a. •kytmt~ Jog 10 bead\. Small tee ' Extr• IO attract. dplx 2Br. lut lw~ 2?ff latWl!!I Catlllina &~ Leg Realt0ta, 675-6000 831-8638 Of' 640-6188. Frp. I. Best areal #2 2 fee TIUlllT llf..UIO w/IQe patio. encl gar, 2nd ""2alfield · ~ BALBOA ISLAND: Fum. Bch497-4830 TIUUIT llf.. .... Just blka 10 ocean 2br hse from bctl, 45th et. 1 1Br. pvt balcony, encl~ heel. 1 BR. $450/we9k -+--------- --------NC: ~1~~ ~J~ ~~~ c .... ••t •u UH modeflzedkld•okSSOO'• ~~..a~5t 2~~~~2~~~ f&aYIPAlmm 2~2i0~. =.~ar .. d~t.673-2757 Lg:::,!: .. ~'":. - •• -a ii•• S 1, 135K 759-9070 Agt eaalty yours 539-6 ,90 ' Sparkling clean large ,._carpet, no pet• $650. Ooeeintront 1Bdrm Furn, NB. R9wwO. 850-6829. -• ---------2Br 18a a.1c1en,.01950ac1oua Best Alty fee Winter nice 3Bd 20' to Apta.forfamllleaw/1or2 Dolores 840-5504 Sleeps4. $475/wldy. A'il ,__. Blllt ...... / In $97 ,900 Sl~te Family Home and enc:t. pat o. 1 mo. 2 bch ll!ew patio w 10 children near pm Heat 8117..s.c>t. 831--0527 ....... : . ""' w ~ 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with at-45 SHp. Trade tor: Comm Gaslwatel' pd. 675.-8295 ••••• 1u.... 242 gar&g. ' s 12oo1mo P•ld No pets •ARLINGTON APTS• CM on Neiwpor1 81 btwn tached 2 car garage. Prl-lnduat or? Try cunt Agt EXEC Hm. 3BA/fam rm, •••• -__ .. ••H 108 011v9 548-3535 2Bdm, 1'1•8a · se95 Quiet, 8')ec:ioua. Vacatin 22na1bctl ......_ 875-1171 vate patio & community 631-4321or601-4341 pool 4 Pvt bNCheS _._. •-.. 2Bdrm 2ea s720 Very clole to bMch ... &ala 2.917 or 548-7137 REWARD pool. Close lo freeway & ,. __ , • 10•.. $2250/:o•.673-5354 Agt P:11o. oar. dawahr #8414 Aprtant1, Uat. 398 w. Wiison 831·5583 2Br 1~B• Twnl'IM $675 . LOST Gold .... 8'11C81et near Oranga Coaat Col-.,.. I tu ... • ee -Sony, no pell ~ Arr~ houM, norfll Watct\ GrMt .entlmental tege. If you've waited for •SA YEIM Ull&ll LARGE 3BR 2'Aba, steps TIUIEn llf..HIO Ctaual 2H1 SUWlll YIL' •1,1 anor.. etMpa 8· value R9wwd 497~718 an exceptlonal value • a.a ltul 4Bd 1v. Bath to ocean. $1495, no pets, Wcalfield .. Oays I 83&-0405 or __ . _____ _ hefelllate.4&-7171 on~l-<1e-lac~L1t~yard 960,...229,960-42.26 lmae ZZ44 04111UTIPTMOI EV911731-7528 SCRAM LETS THE REAL ESTATERS with Piiio. Atrium court Ott PCH 312br w/lott appla * ••EITALI* * Utlls paid. lM #8404 fee .... ,..,. . wn llT1 .. tab .. • yatd entry. Prloe reduced provided kid/pet fine CALL US REGARDING TIUIDT llf.. .... Like btand newt All utlttlel live where you have a •NSWERS to $175,000 fOt' fast sale. S900'a Isa optional IAVINE LEASES ialMa Iliad 21 paid. Poot, gar, no P«•· *Spectacular apt• lme lttl n Call Patrick Tenore 539·6190Best.Rltyfee I .._ !Bdrm 1585-$585 *1 ,281 1a 28aeultes Flrmln46';<;0;d.9a1. Scwoe-VIM *lllPEU Tll* 631-1286 lnlll h•t 11117 New 1bt apt, parlt'g, yrty 2Bdrm !Ba $690 •S~ t~ Pen. '30•tmo.+ v.uttl. Dryer. Magnet l ~,1"•µ IUlllYll+ITllll 111·1100 tse, $700. plmo. Aft. 301 AVOCADO •Flreplaoes 67s-7419 ADVANCE FM LJltlmJ • ~r 0 Above CdM State Beac:h 7pm, 497 -5752 . 241 W. WILSON *Private balconies or Grendma gave me aome •IU Ill IU Yll We've Sotd Oull We have ft:== Exquisite $1500 #8« 1 fee La HI IHck 2341 lal... 831--0960 G1rdetl patios 0vr 45/rmrnat• lhr nlcely good acMoe. She Nld, Senaatlonal views from adv $$ to spend & time TIUHn 111-lllO 281 COttw oo:;:;; view p-:•nJ• 2707 Apt tor Rent • 1 Br 1565. = ~ ~=t 8&'.n~.'! "Vou . never know wNt this unuauat, well bullt 3 for Open Housea. Let UI -.-· ' •--• CIOM to SC Pt:z.a Call ftY 111'1 · . life will bring, ao don't story duplex above China be your dedicated Bkr. ltwprt lffc~ lOll C..tl .... 2224 fp'goBarage, walk lo boh 1 BR'. c:arJ>C)(1, MW drps 1 Bob 55&-1817 •3 Lighted tennis courts car Pool, ctoee to Hnt make a Cleta for anyttltng Cova and beach. Owner 1--.aa= I"-. -PWSH CONDO 28f 28a S 1 w/utll 499"2181 t 1124 w Balboa •2 Swimm.' ..... pools bch. Smokers OK. no pet. more than a month in A(). RTI -1&11n-w.i . crpa. . •EASTSIOE• "'V Refa 213/694-8073 llam VANCE" ocoupled 3 Bed. w/frplc '40-1 a....a--1 •u• Den. Upgraded cseeor. Avall 9/15 3Br 3Ba. lower Blvd. S800 mo. 873·5198 3B 1._.,Ba $885 l 28' l8a •Stream• & ponds to 8Pm keep c:alllng ---------on topmost floor. a 2 bed. _,,_. Luatl Greenbelt In Blufft, Oller· pool stream• & Temple Hiiia. Ocean & r •Sorry, no P«• rental on middle level & a FllllLISRI 3Br. 2,,...,., S215,000 ,... tall• Obi car gar w/opnr. nit• lite YU. I yr IN. 3 Br 2 ba. trplC, gar, yrty, 1 Sll60. 2080 Gard«! Ln. •Furnlshlnge avatl M/F Resp/mature Pvt rm ........ guest ltudlo w/pallo at we have 2 Condominiums By appt only · 505 Fl0ta Mlcio, W/D hkups. S1000 $2100/mo. 49~8858 hae to boh, Lndry, bnns, No pets. Agt. 64&-5605 ba,lndry Step to bet\ Avl ltr Salt 4112 3'round level. A spacious that a bank aays sell. Ted Hubert ~ltr 758-1540 AVAIL Sept 31 549-2447 llOOO mo 675-5306 eves BACH $510 & 1BR 1810 WHV NOT CALL 9/t $325/mo 646-8326 one of &ange count" Immaculate property Lender wlll tlnanc:e with ILlffl 1122.111 LUX CONDO AVAIL NOW LapH Billi 2250 OITl 11'1111 lilO PRVT patio, c:atport . Ml-1111 MIF snr 2~r 2ba C M. $325 finest Auto Disrnantllng /aeperale l1undry & 2 low down. Both are 2 2331 Vista Huerta ~8<f1ba 28r 2Ba. Over pool, ...u ME II llUll 1 yr lse. utlla pdJ, 6759fee PTOOOPL,ASRPEAA quMlet, "°p1pe11. mo '4 utll. Call Kevtn Yard for Sate Long ...... car garage. $850,000 Bdrms with nreplaces. 1 Owner consider term• atreama & fella Obi car r... TILIUn lll-lllO · ... nea SUWlll YILUIE 645-7879 Of' 259-1234 ictnt varlanoe Contact - Wl\H RrR~ INT has ocean view & loft. Property Mart 840-9019 gar w/opnr Mkro W/D 2+2 panoramic view prvt 2650 HARL.A 549-2447 15555 Huntington VIiiage Emle or Ray, ~ llOMt., hoc. c~::_ now before they're By Owner lovely SBr 3b• Spit lvl S9s0. 549-2447 ' ;&:nf'iT'980~;~~ Ull llU nwlL Duplex 2 bt 1 .,_patio. gar. Lane, from ~~ Diego M:r ~';f ~~ n.-..;m:~~o lulat11 Oft. 4114 . ~EAL ESTATE g . Dvr Sh/Ba Ml Quick 1BR den 2 .,_1ht large . Magnltloenl 2Br + Oen W·alde, pref. couple. F~. nort f 8eec:h good locatlon 'NB/CM ~rimn-&a;Slimiii~ '31-1400 saleS245K~&-1273 yard. New palni1cpt1 ..... L. -•t FrpL gar *1295 #6758,.. "495. mo. 5'la-3l35 ~c~C:detl. wea1 on aree. 5350 ... 12 'um ILL 1&11 ••1111 H.V. HOMES CARMEL MODEL FOR SALE. Super condition CARMEL MODEL FOR LEASE. $1400 /Mo. No pets. Call: 640-LONG ....... DIGS OF NEWPORT 673-7761 or 640·LONG Traditional \/ery cle•n. $875/mo. -IC• ·-mum 171 ..... EASTStDE 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, . Reta please 673-2507 YllllM Ulltlll DISTRESS SALE Npt Hot• See It 243 E. 22nd St w . FF 36r. 2'Xba. quiet ., .. $575/mo, NO Townhome 2br 2.,., den. ........t Hts hm to"'' wl....,., Eatab game route. Part Realty 38d, den, 2ba $210,000 den, ofc, dbl gar. gardener 4 MllU Tl IUOl1 PETS 831-3t55 tam rm, pvt patio, dbl ··-.-.,.". ett0r1 .. 631_7370 652-2416 or ne-1081 2Br 1~ ~ ()pix. Mo pets. S 1300 no pet, evt lmrnecs. 2Br 2ba Duplex w/gar g.,-. stove dbl oven, d/w, Fem 25-35 lbflba turn. time Or1. Hi 11retum1. IT'l I Olll ITUU 1950 A Meyer. $700+ 650-8504 or 837•1458 $900 ez term• 111608 fee Eatelda 2Br 1ba, gar, trash comp. wood burn-wl pvtenl MOO 5.48-60e7 local area.$$ I traH\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bach Condo. Lux& aec:. Lo sec: S 750 · 549 - 3 •&4 s 18So Baytront 3Br 2sa. TILUDT · llf..Ull :~a :r:, ~-~ 11 " ~~ 1:;1~~~.'::• P~~' n~~t°& Y$c? c=~ ;:xtr~· ~"'' ~~ •SA Yllll •Tl down. OWC. Bkr/Ownr ~;.-;•a1i:;:~ h:~~N~ 40' allp $300 extra. 21 Yrty 1Br t8a, On Bay. aide E'alde deluxe Twnhae. 2Br S 1075 &4r..41• S50 dep 432·7366 csay 12·5. Mon-Fn S.-5 Mr • 1 ••,IOO $69,900.839-11122 t .. 1 ... 1_22 .. 2 BalboaCove.673-1464 view. Sate. otean $825. 1, .. B Gar..,._17151mo •t Wo11er714/838-U20 -pe •· "'g • ~ " Upstalra 673-1943 " •· -.-Lapal lllb ;i Prof to 11'11 2br 2ba CdM c .innMeflt Shoe> wfth Beaulltul 2 atory family lllffllT 1111 *3B 2,~Ba E'tde twnhM 3Qr 2be trplc DIW. apa 2543 Orange. 842-2520 duplex on the Bluffs on...., home. F1mlty room, fOf'· 1111,111 2 ~pa, ape, dbl ga~ 2&;,d~r ~1::· ~~~I C.naa ••• ... 2?21 llltll'f. ltaua.c l +lu.... $800/mo 111/IHtlHC. = ~~ =· ~~ dlnl":, ~ourb•~~· 3Bdrm, tr.noh doora. $1200Nopeta722-8011 Cellb,!,1~5pm LllRllll2+2 .... $550/molg 18d 1baApt. FP,gar;.rr011= 756-07S4eallM Terrific terms Mu.ise111 s~.:k~I~ eool pool ~ ~ge~S:t~~~~Call •MESA VERDE lrg 4Br Baycrest 38' tam rm lrg Walk to beacl'll #8508 t• nrSC Plaza. Eaaytwyac· TILll R99P fem stir lovely COM 7141&48--7975 bubbling not ape. Ve<y .. • . 3Ba Exec home $1200. kltch, encl Y,d. Gd sChla TILDEn Ill-IHI oeua~~~~:..FER legert Inc~ i?lt ~m ~ul~thti.i~~ •'TWAIT WM~~ prl'Vate, wtry nleel Call L•rry 548--5880• Agl s 1 3 5 0 I m 0 . 0 y. 3Br 28a. So ~t HWy. FIP, TSL MANAGEMENT 1.1'.«a 48( Kim Yrty 1 mo+ ... utlls 640-4262 nu IT"' UTI Call 13-546-2313 3 8d 2be, boat ttOl'aga. 835-7001, Evea 873-0677 nu carP«. dkk. rrdnr 642· 1803 Winter. No lee. Bkr Rmiiite CdM Ooeanatde If you are unMppy and THE REAL ESTATE RS If it's got wheels you'll move it faster in a Dally Piiot classified ad.Call 642-5678 ancr~ a friendly ad-visor wllr help you turn r.our wheels ntocash. t ••• ' • ::"~.!~~~~· ::f'a~ IUlll UY $1360 mo. 213159 2820 lllTllT. 1175-4606 2br 2ba t>eautltvl n/smkr want to gel out on your •W•llT llm1'I &42-4300 24 hre. 3Br 38a, prlv comm. Bcn. fllTllTIO YllW 1595/mo 2 Bd Iba patio. t8' & 28' Duplex Garage. $450~. ~ny 963-5588 ~~ c;:r fl~ ~ : r.<>: 111..... 3 , tennis ecceea. S 1900/mo of Harbor, Catalina & city pool, lndry rm. E-tlde toe. Yrty $850 & 1875· Blk 10 --commun1cat1ona right 3Bdrm, frenctl d oore, 3 Bdrm ~ba. brand new 1"· (7141770-8237 or lloht1. Lge 2BR 1'~ .,.. clOM to to 1Jt1 bctl Oya 542--0292 or ltatall WHt.. ~ here 1n So C.llf. Potef'· large atd. Stcyllghta. Call 1•:r,E-~d~=-··~~ <9111>927-51155 Beeut. deeor. Avall AUQ 1 M9 E. Bay 73 '-8488 Evee 2 8( 2 s: houle. din-rm. Ital In Sht ngu,. '"' R .. ~~1-1268. ~·o~N.DAILV .1S.1AL· Belcourt HUI: Large 3BR forSt750/mo Cell Karen TSLMAMAGEMENT OIZYITlllllllO yrO tor small dog, oar Y'Nf You need l100K BEAT Call 845-0968 4ba, 3 car gar. Deluxe at 780-1901 Iv meg 842-t803 Steps to Mtldal #11759 tee Reta 646-288~ and qualllicatlonl Call WM~" I ( t .. , ' ~ • • 3Br 2~a. dbl gar. nice ~~:f~a ~-~M =j Neer beech. entire t1t Lrg b8ChefOf apt w/lrg tanln Ill-IMO Mature Med Secy, Ideal _650-2462 IOI' app_·i __ d fr 908 w TV ... 2u.1 •7 .. _ .. 1.,. noor, 2 Bdrm, den, trplc. patio In gd loc:al '365/mo tenant wants tBdrm apt • yar • no 1· · 1·.,. ~ mo v _... '"" gar. $1400 72<>-9422 AQt 859 W t9th C.M. 2br Iba. g.r, lndry, ad IOo. CdM .' Newpor1 Coate "i""' p 1.., OOYerStlot bay Wlleon, $8 5. 545-7983 1800 Clay St $750 mo · · T . r... .. -r• ... •.·SK. LUXURY TOWNHME Cozy .mall rum Studio -... ..... &4&-6318 °" 497-8478 . Meta. Approx 1550 ~~n· i'mt1"'..il'!T9ililii .. -.~ vu, tab. 6~._~. M25 . 4 BR 2ba, IQ tam rm w/wet 2Br 2ba, trple. POOl..1. ape, Pooi E plyd fem only. -•• ..-~ , A.Mum. nn. ,.p e31-4M bar & frplc:-0/W, d••· tennis, no pets. •1300 N/amkr $..00 Inc util. 11 · Frple, utlla pd •84&Uea r 18a. MHr Hoag vw ., ...... _le 3.,._,.. we buy Trull Deed• new lntr paint. Nr S.C mo. 833-7890 wkd}'S ~ .. 999 1llDllT 111-UIO Dshwshr WID rm gar. ,.._._, .. ,.. 11 n--SPACIOUS tllgllly up-Plaza~ ~bl A.-lhopa. -tut;~.,...,._ etc No p.,1 $575 _ 1st. H•l apl to ll'lr w/1table b1M. r_, s.m graded TownltOJD• * r 11ooi mo, 557-43611 Brllnently <Melgned 2-3bt ,.~1 • -•t ..,. .. •WI 1111 S48.-039o pet'IOn. By 911 857-2232 Cell Wayne Matthewt bdrm 2'Aba, ~. tennl1, 1 NB hm rental h'plc: loft .,.. I Ill au S5751M 28d 1ba 111 bit· 754-11828 walkto bet\. ~ will AT LAST! quiet yd 1750 kid• 111. MUil lltl Ins laundry room near 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Step• An .... fer MC. Prine onty. 873-2829 53M190 Belt Rlty... .. nltt Hunyl 48~... ~end ahOf>t . to t>HCtl 112001mo ... , nu ••• , ...... Siii Days or 64MM8 Eva ..... IHtll Fab 2BR 28A, 2 cw gar, .,:. -~IT 1u .... 741 W. 18th &47-3850 Agt 10 CLERICAL Trl-levelcondofor .... by lentMJM... ape. No pet1 $1300, '~ fr C TSL MGMT842·1603 ....... IU. G~=~~C:~2~L Bvayome.OMCl9peronto own.... Moving. mutt Mii, a ... ....... tae/grdnr. 409 112nd St. 2 8d 1ba E·licle. New rpt. Newly redeCOr•ted 2Br 3 Bdrm 2ba ue>per untt nandle phOnH and 2 bt, 2'A ba, trplc, pool fHI I •no 673-1732or831-12118 f'r9lft pnt, lndry tac. up-$620 38, s720 & Up WI Dhkkp !(,.bale trplc Ot"--lat l _1 .. 1yp1ng and other du,lel. $14'4 500 71~2~18. 1talre No peta $575/mo ....._. • .... ., 5210 • 1 oOo · 11-I I -" m1nium 1 yr olfloe ax· . . TELERENT Gardener kept 3bt hM 271·0 E 18111 Pl Drive by .......... No pets ..... ,. gw Mu.t wt , Imo 3000 1SU m 562 I ~ c;.tl &4 t-1158, .. 1..11 ... •--llM under $1000 OCNn nrby henc:al 844~2 ' Bach, 21t David • • • .... -53M190 Beet Alty fee t I; Nwi>t Hat• Clean TSL MGMT 842-1603 209-.q. f\. t617 w .. tclllf. * -• * , •1 O blks to Btufft Stove, frig, _ MB ~ 1·5032 Agt -.-~ s• PARK. 2 BR 2ba. fl,.. • Wlde91 Setectlon ITI•••-...... 2Br 1 ~B• HSO. u crpta drpa pvt Yfd & AVAIL NOW 2000 eq ft . Full ' part time PoaltlOn• place, air, akyllgh11, • Updattld o.aty -.-Joann St. Adlt• pref. patto' Sml Pet Oii 1 Plf· NwPt HrelOfltl 4 Bdrm 2 '350 plmo Awfox 180 Stan• at S4 $0 p/l'lr MUCH MUCH MOAEI • Alt A,_. a Pr1Qee 2+2 wltrptc, GI' & ~ Small pet~ 945--8453 IOf'I 0nty 1445 lnc:l all utlla be wl ocun view. no 9q. ft Tfltephone & S.C· Mull nave ne.t. ctean ap- US.OOOtot>o. 8&7-1+4& •Open 7 Deya flem..7pm NewPof1 C,_t #5681 fee Nftlef 2Br 1._.Ba Twnh•. t dep. 213/927-lln2 yard 3t5 HolmWOOO Or retarlat S.rvlc. •vell pear Muat be 18 yrl of C.M S29S/mo 8'> rent. 675 8860 11LllllT 11....... ft 102 18111 Wallace M50 O DO Br 288 11550/mo Call Au11 I~ a.ge 0 M V Aepoft req Lovely prk, n.w cpt, age • •+ 1-...sTATI No pet• 87M291 P~H (k;aded2 decor' 831-57751831-8000 Executlw off!Qe apace 751·2680 a..s Mon-Fri ""'for Ieng. u """· Orily °'Stop By An e.menltlea. Prvt ofc 28r 1ba age IMno .,. & ~ pool. atream• " Beaut11Ut1y decorated 18' w~ & lrvlne, N B -* umTllY/ 117,995. Call 13~7870 JIM ....... llN & Sl300 #esot !*lo. encl OW No '*"' falla. Obi car gat wlopnt. Condo. ocean/bay VIEW, c.11831-.3180 Sam~ llllUl.,,. Obi-wide Drtftwood 421, Balboe ~ F• TtLIUIT .,....... MOO. plmo. 854-2717 Mlcto. W/Dtlkupa $1000 Incl W/O, refl10, OIW. 572 Sq Fl SSSOtmo ee.ctl&PCHA·10owner Avail $11 extra enarp E· 28r 2Be.. 2 «*OW Ff'P'C AVAIL~t 31 549-2447 AIC, Vitia 8alt>M 1975 3975 Birch. Newport TheJollyAogerCorporwit• S76.000.536-5742 llde2btoourmetkltencl Lll-t.11..,._ micro, W/O, dahw1t1r' PooLP1tlo,trp1c,x.1ge mo 840-4772 9Mc:t154t-5032AQ1 offlClllloottlngfoun•· I C A A S E C C>Manftont 2bt 2ba. den, oar MHf kldt 539-1190 Harbof ~Townl'loutie. Pool,~ U60 Avt 811.1 t6 28dtm Apta Eallakte BrW'd "" OhOIOe .,... t 1e Sq Ft Gen I perten04ld eecretary '°' II 1> J ,. I •2t Or1nwood ~ a Belt AltylM 3Bt 38a, • 2 cer oar. M5'-M80°'1to-M11 "55' Up ss1.2941 38t 3Ba. trp1e, •tw. ofe/Meotoal grnd flt No tl\e °'*'9tl0nl o..,.rt· . _ . . . PCHt7s,ooo.J3Mr42 eeauuru1 31drm 2aa. ~:197°eU;~2o-o'tS:'Y tndry':~1rt11Ct12car CM U181moas2 .... u11 ;!.~='°':ta: .....,. ... ....., trple, dbf w _, :..,,9f.lt0 • if, t,;. :> 1,:_~7 ,~•t• CdM'• .,_. ornc. 1425. • ~ men-~_L _A_v_v_E,,,,,_1 1, avwntbOO-"fl ... opent. Lot• of ltor.oe, 2Bdrm.28a+Dan.Comm WOODLAJ• v•••GI . Stt001nclU1M,A/C,J*o. ner. and gef*al orftoe I I It r ~ • d Nw cathedr .. ~2 ~ pool. Stepa to l>Ctl 8r.n4 MW ~ .,.... janltot 21155 E Coeat k~ P1'IOf word t ~.= E tM {;:Ms few at9d 1)9tio.. 11100/mo Aot 642-38&0 Alt Altl Mlllll 28r 28a. 'trpa., patio.. ~ 87M800 anvtlme proceealng ' on Une ' I:' .... 1810 lln<Jeoaped. Nl>edi · Pvi a11p p..ioee Sbf l\aa _,xekltcfl, vtiulted cefl-compuqr llkllle a deftnlte I R ' 0 E R • Grandma Qe\ft ""tome good deta!Ae oell --Good nelgftborhood. 2 ( 1 ColN' ., Olll la/dtll sty• apts OUllt. ~ ltf!n& Ing• l&504t50 No Pf'• l«Nety fUm offtol • poeit-plual XII benefl a i ,. I I I 11C1Y1Ce 8fte ....,, "You newr iPACU AVAIL. for new WlfklnQ di.lance to al l:~/~S1~~,:: c1GtttofraewayilSo,Coastl'wu11tttonly111111111ato tht m -1rreor Tto-1713 tbfy etw "' SecnMary '" wondng~lona~a . _ . . . knowwllatlltlllW411tll'lng,todon'I moblehom9~1n 1onool• 11276/MO. 93M190e.tAltyr. bMtl\Can1uavl!WlltNOPlTSPUASl llTl-llll ~ Aeoaptlon .... Mr QfOW!no~ ~ --------.mu• • oat• IQf tnylhlng more 0o9ta MeM. two" Beldt 4t4-2411 or tM-7170 ..., • IHI • ~ -• ,.... OC Atrport Pvt Btti & 1 n P •, • 0 n b, w" I G H A l £ M I tllan • l'llOl'ltf\ '" -" a UlgYne Hiie. Por -Tml I )'r lee, U1ltl pdf t7.._ trtG-7"4100 8 30am"'4·00pm r ! r I I O ~u'-.. ~n.:~:···~ ~allacell~1870 =.r .. r:_::::o, H:::o~~pool~ r::r.. == mum llMlll mTIW 111&&.f--. ~ ___ .,, _ __,,,...1-.i.-l~ UH Yard4peUIOO,.M2,.. ~~~.,::'11 1•11111 -..111 28Ral5312~0r NEWPOM ll HatbOf' 1lMI ......... • ,,,NI NUAo'A(tfO uttll, r r ,. r i• ,. I' J UAf60fiGi Honn lPt TILllllT llMMI •NH1M• us.""· -•• ... =°~~.,,. only : :::ro'::.1= .,... '"114'11 "M''' HOUM AHO 21.000' Of WT8T~ 1BA•def\/*-8elt bet ~ Sbt Sba ....... CMw'ltlng t810Newpcwtll 114/1111111 a •'K.u1.111.r 1rtnn TO I I I I I I I I oommercfal rant al• N9w P'H\tlOP ON a ctwm fr'PIC,..., ~ .. ••• LIDO DnUXE llf •ttlMJM.1L v " •·~ '"'" . . . . . . . _ ~.ooo Groat ~ ••• c>erld No ci-t• fr10d klda/pet 1115 at ,_ -·· 11 m.t Ml·11U 28r. DA, trptc peuo Fll\d •Mt :JCl:U want 111 l"''LITl-.m a. •u•ll• .... -.. UMllBkrN:t-1220 111atmo.Stetee0 MM1t0a.tNty... sun•~ ... nn cw,~a..1·• ' ' • Orlft09 OoeM DAILY PILOTnu.d~. Auguat 13, 1986 ... .... llM W..W llM l!la !g"4 llft ltlt Wut.. llll ltl1 Wut.. llll l!lt !u!!f llft Wt Wulti ' 1111 Dnt llll faraitue IOH llltttlll•H•I '-tlll _.,._a•-·---, ..... I ••• --·-uu--·--·1-1 mm lrg l1moy;:a u AppralMd 11\Hntturt ... MOVING. Stcrttary/ MIR.,_ ..ant-•-• lftl.IH11 ..-.... --,.,...,., A•n&af ....,._. ..,,. puppy. ~re lhota, MehOO~~uw typing desk, NO. cMlf The Onit,.e Colet Ody ClothlnQ Mfg nee,ot AOOl NwPt Bdl.,.. Pll't llme Exp'd L.o•n Ptoc .. 1ot IOI~ "*'ic.I front Of· bp'd, mttur•. Soma 17()..()102 1·303-256-7tlt.2t5 W. twin oom • 1171 125. Sllarpl•x •. Cop,.r .-.iotll~Mtpln Ale. ~Wit. menual CallOatot, 720-1042 l'IHd•d ror growing nc. Fvlltlmt f46.ta24 wor~rooeiNng, com· ••-Wlll~>J•. IVOtYlQOldtrmdreetlng 1200. LadlH Nordic• lttd O.Ot. 1Y9tem now, IMrn com· 111 --"ntndll Co Xlnt Hlery •--;•aya ..,.., puC• ttl<>nhand ptef'd. -~" -cable/deek & QNlr •1H. bOOta S25 Pre ekllt tl&. '*IDOll•.ibllftlllU. .ut ii!: pu1• tater. Dut1•ult0ln-1111-. ., ..... n &. cornmi..ion for tti. -•n -11t •··~ R.E. tn"9ttmenta. 1 I*· fOt IO' klJCury Ytolll, •~ fttt IHI Mileti 3 d,.w. btdtlde Offor 78t.l301 ""9of elude pflontt, flllng. PIMMnt bulY ;r:oup SQC· right Ptfton S.nd rt-M90ufne !)l.lb!WI« Mttll ton office 3 ~ wMk .. lary & benelttt. Full tablt •a& Round matblt --oiud9 .plc:t( us>-"' dt-MO!i·,rl. e.tn-~ SI. Uet In Ntpwort Cent• tulMtO'Ad I 125C/O entry t.vet l*tof'I to Saltryoptn HrOCAK~ lime. mu.t NYe I~ Jl'urrylrgflmdog.MlnHurt colfu 'table UO WHAM1'1okelt·ll30,r.- llwwy of ad.a, putting p/tw atatt. Notth CO.ta Madi t·2 dayt p~ Dally Piiot PO Box 1860 an._., phones. tnltr poft 'fff..810o boetlng ·~· Reta r9e1. rebbl1 l hutcl\. ,, .. to 414-9592 or 4t4-481A ~ ... 11ng, TllllO ti l'Mf'tMeta. pr~ng M.u Maul a Sona, I Ea p • r pr t f • r r • d eo.te M••· Cal tH2t latlon data Into com-(Not • llvt aboard) good l'IOmt S3f.~702. --S30. flCtl 882·2727 aide, end • ~ ot "6-1810 Kinn I 840-1122 ' pu and flll ord•r• AOllTllY M7,tff0 WANTED· Prtvat• Party Couon & Lov..-at. ~ Wl\eelehalr 1RoUii blue other ca.o.. Candl'dat• DentaM>rtho LOCKER ~OOM C::S~N 714/281-7 192 ll'YIM Mattt .. lng company ,.. ITATlllllY wentt ilnglng bird In Gd cond Dining rm t&te 11lntcond Si35i13-272T """' bt utrernety or-INTIU,_ Mena lub n • --qulr .. HCrtt•ry with ceee 75t-1802 135 042-5137 gartblld, '9lip0nllb6t and mtac minor ,..,. t0t NPl/llm ~ture N-.mtcr Call llln·llll Mii bootlkMC>lnsJ•xl* Mutt Store In C<IM needt s.... Glrtt c.mopy 9.c1 ii25 Maslca last. 224 aCtt •o wor1l .... with aall~t Chart• fleet. N 8 720-f145 Al 752.1903 In Coete ....... (tt-1 Ptut type eo wpm, with tn. Ptt90n, Jl'IT. 5 O.yt. Xlnt YtUtontAMAZON Parrot, w/dreealng table S100 2 !8TRINd iXRJo ottMrl "'"7100 Dentel/Ortho Rtce,pt LI• mllll Mon-Fri) phont a It ty~ ablllty to organln Oftlce wortllng eondt. Eapeolalty hind tamtd. talk•. nlct Slmmont Queen II Hid.. LA PREMERA S125 ~ ~ Ann• UM Oll'T FIM Till Btnenta. 4\4 Oya Exp Monday thN Frldty ex.p nee S5/tv 142-3 proe.dur• for growing fine cilltnt•. 875-1010 !*ch/a.gt 497-&123 .. bed• S140M, Cuttom 0504289 call •ti• 5prn Mliull&IT 111111 •••1 Req'd.NBIA2·2828 ParadlltCaft .... 1237 uon111m compeny.e.45.2906 ITUWUTPIUA n .... rnldellbfarytabltl135 Ii t'9ralt1H/ - 1111.f....., .,.. RITA&. U•rnllllf •llO&L UlllJUT oo you haw • good ,...._ llOlnllY Mtdt matu,. '*eon for I HY IPPLWllll g0o4-2111 ~c I 1221 p.f.a.a 1lll 111111111' PlffMnt tMy group pr~ With llrnltad X.Ray Permit ~;:'o~::.~ ~,t~:~ M1turt (Lady Friday). 1 A=M o1r P1M P{tlMlm"'!/tflao L!8 9574133 1 lft fllllnllll "•A a pt .•• ,,. blntt tlce In Newport Centtr. ror t>uty Orthopedic o r. rtenttd compa Mada peraon omoe. Conaultant on or ,. ., mt. LES 857-8133 _., ury an c1 • ltltll ..... 0.. 12111 SIU IY Nead full time front ort!Qe rice luff tlmt &AW824 ~ !*ton Who n~.. tti. bNlt only. F" not tlload· alntananct man. For * l&LEI IALEI * dMk ,250 '-011tlie4 dr1wer w/look pal'ton. Mutt bt «Mntal abOY9. 81lary plut com· Ing 1800 t-5, 5 deya. appt. 9&3-9775 ~rlgettton S 129 & Up p=aroll top S75 A~ S15 845-1414 TEUPIHll ·~· e..o.1122 llllOAl llOIPTillllT peny paid '*'9flt• Call CM. PhonH, typing, wunen SH & Up 11 ~ypro 2 oom-PlaaM/~UI I AIDe F. ~ Prr, ...,.t -----Cal"Mf opportuntty, full Nano or Joe (7 14) need auto, e1c. e.42·3864 SUMMER Dfywa gaa/tltc SH l Up e '* : tMdler In wNc:hr. rm/brd PIT or FIT Choice or lllYEll .time. Internal medlelne. 260-t~ tor .,_.ionat In-u--uy ALL APPLIANCES s~S:'g~~~aottwar• Antq upr • C. Kurtzman +'250 mo 045-2351 houri le ...,..,..1 Call T ti. lrvtne a~ DtOvery s--Sallll)'oommtntur11twtth ltrvlew. EOE -• JOBS , • .._1.., . .-....... & Co Ctbl,,.t Grano AAte "'°"' 7·11 to .... Attoci'at9a Ttl•· vtc.needlc:ontrac:1 df'l'I· WlttltxP 850-4322 NEWPORT CENTER .... ~! .......... ~ ~ 845-1•'1• Adtt ,,.. cont to w/c matttetlng ~70 .,.. with amall p.u or car ID UI 1111111 uon /lfm If you can type. want IO --_.... lu•t• ltlM Gulbranson Splnet. ltlnl 733-25!7 No •llP nee: • within So. CA. Mutt be 21 P at\l Full tlmt tor food market· ~~.,·~~ 1=11 tt;! EARN UNIQUE FURPilTURE cond S800 954-lU2 --------l&lllO·lllllWAIQ Y"' Old CA. drl1N1 lie: .. be AM & M ~ Hr Ing organllatlon In lrvlM. oeul,.,.; Pleaet oell tor an 1947 S. Main St. O lllWll• lllYIOI FIT PIT Permantnt. l1>lt to worll long hours. plus mlleage ·25 1 PIHtant phone ptr· l(lttr~ift 11 840_5500 MONEY Stntl Ma r Jnt!rz 1214 ~rd.at I Ml/pen time. Day, anet-Crown Htroware. Corona Pey be.Md on ml•m l STtolllll tonalhy, front office IP-Salary approx S1100 B':' Fd~r s.: ~~:r L.adY'i°ilCt ACStAEMXU ™Brown &litom n .. noone,9Yee&'Wkndahltta del Mar. 873-2800 ttope. Ai>PtY 11 1 092 ReoeMng a marking new peerance, type 55 wpm · · PRIZES an · PENDANT WATCH, col-Sult wet suit, worn one. avlll. Lt typing req. No CASHIER -Part·tlme. WW Cowan, lrVilfi. eeo-1500 merchandlM. • plua aocuratety. Xlnt btn· llOlnllY IH-~120 leotor'a Item S750, and Boot• & hood. Aaldng axpet. nee. wlll train. train $4/hour. Mra. HUii nHll llUYHY NHll •fits. Call 558'"'4781 NEWPORT CENTER TRIPS Open 10-e. Sun 12-5 pockel wateti.a. Guaran-S225 OBO 875.,.059 Coeta M .... 831"°140 camp e.46-0032 eo.ti M ... Arehlteotural Resp perton to cart for If you want to IMtn abOUt Montgomery Werd 17.0 teed A 1 857-1,445 ......... lllYIOI firm Mtl<lng trrend per-Ll4t lnat. hll Infant at our CdM home, tht atook marktt. type 50 Cu ft RtfrlQ«ator w/lce V, la •, T~C>Pt'ltort vlrl• GllLI Ull WHIU aon to work 20·25 hra 111·01M 3 day wk, 7:30 to 5:30, wpm. enJoy dat1 pro-THIS maker, gold colof S150 Mlactlluff•I 12JI lttrtt 1232 oue lhlttt 25431 CabOt Co-Educational, rtaldtn.-p/wk Pref Arch. ttu-IUIY--IUHnl own tran• 640-1948 oaaalng, tront office po.-"4-2117 681( Parquet ber w/bfau Nikko Stereo ayatam Ad, 1100.°Lag. Hiit. ~~ .. 1~~~-print~~ dent o.p.ndabte car a 11.-...1n & ,..., •• f-RESTAURANT ltlon open. Salery 8'>-~llUU[1) C t root rill. 51x40x20 S275. btand new. won game .. "" ......... "'' .. ,,_ muat Duties Include er-... :'"': N 8-..... V:...,.7 prox St 100. S1500 """"'9(.1\ taj8 tr1 5~8000 thaw seoo 548-2900 APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN call &31-99~ rand•. tlllng. 111• orflce new ..... n .. '"......... lllll OMl/flll n.. 840-5500 APPLE llC. t2" Xms;; ~----'-:::--..,-:m Good WOtk AIVV4 p-~,... .... .,. """.... Ell!* pref. Mon thni Fri· hlhtrlla Ill• Monlt"', --...... are, ... c. Ark welder. 110 volt $85 .... ti a-al Exp . deelr.b.:.t;1 ;c)i nc11n&1Y ............. ....,...... th I Lt. hllttry day only Kitchen & AOln&IY/P·TI•t ·'PA.IT ... ..,.,.. •. """"";,,!"!iiii~·~·"""-" req, M ... or Female San Buay Pr0!*1Y Mgmt of-*FU OLIH * PIT 11AM-3PM wkdayt, counter help. P/tlme, Mutt b• eaperlenced. IUH.Y seoo. call e7&-t312 ~!e~i:o~~x~~c'f 8 Ft. DYER bltJdV 1715 Juan CIP. 4t3-5189 nc:..ritry tevel, aocuret• Mu•t have eome typing ex-ear re~ Miieage pd Mon thru Friday, 1 tam to HaYot good typing akllla. ~ • Faraltart IOZS torchee S 150. 548·51142 Oara & oar loctc1. Excel- typing 4 gtn«tl oftloe patience wlll alio have 1-0415 2 pm. Call o.atge btl. Be peraon•ble and hlvt ".~~ m~."'or9'.i~: a ft couc{ atdptd Gold dredge, 2 antq pin· ~t cond 98"4·2080 lllll911T IUUlll aklllt req. Cell Marclt bllllng rMp Startt at lllH DLfll 11am or att 2 pm only. nice appearance. 5 dlyt to go ptactt like Ma,glc earthtoMt set obO. 2 ball machln ... barstool•. 8 PORTABOAT /New 21 Units, CO.ta M .... No before 12noon 957·8191 '4 50/hr 75'1·2880 Mon th Fri 432-0970 I* W.-(11AM 10 2PM) Mountain, Kft"tta .. ~ry wr"'"'hl 'ron bar 110011 d~ .. ,, keto•-... h .. t~. sac. $400, VOLVO Prop o«a. ~. teml· · for the counter & phonefor Call Linda 875-2311 "" ...... --• -. .... ... ·• .. retired. 855-066S OLEll nPIST draftlng/graphloa aup-Rn&IL ULH 9 to 5 WEEKDAYS Farm, or win Prize• and $20.. + mlec:. 720-1457 mite. 497-6123 S35ea 730-8428 Flu.olll pllea. Exp. not ntc. Wiii· LIYl IT&LIAI FMI! Awerdt, Call ua now! We 8'117' Antq.French Baker'• John Wayne Tennie Club UHi UYU AUTO MAINTENANCE Good grOW1h position In Ing to leam linportanl. . SlllnllY/TfPllT htY9 MYerll open Inga In Raetc. Brua & wrougl\t h I d 1325 • Part-tlmt flMt vehlchl• Opetatlona Dept, 11 Cot· AIYEllTlllll Start S4. p/hr Apply 11 Fornal'2 an ltallin RHI Ettate Appralaal ~~2M~.333H .8 . or F . V. Iron $800 873•2757 ::~.1~73.~!2';'bera P 2 '":~.~~3792 m.intenanoe pottlon, ex-porata Office or rtt· Matter Blueprint. 23.4 :~ w~· 1~'!~ rorma. SS.00/hr, neer '" ~ pertenoad Individual rt-tturent chain. Position AOOlllT DIOITtVf Aacher Ave, Cotta M.... outgoln S&JM ....::::.....: Airport 833-7850 Jim -·-•.PU••._. quired tor WUh. Wilt requlr• xlnt typing tklllt, 540-9373 10 _........ 1 IUl9W&ll -~al MNtclng of cart exper w/word pro-N••d•d for Cllaplay P/T & FIT Oayt & Evea, 11m-1n IFG full time, e ECE unite. SS. ' & INCkt. 756-8801 oeulng • piu. Varlad advertlalng ..... at rapid· Plllllt amll&ITI c:all Susan 640-4279 Shorthand or •PHd· p/hr, Ina. benefit•. rllMa, llTI •oamo ·gen•r•I office dutlea, 1y expanding local dally athletlc girl• netded to Retell Salel writing, typing 5o-eo vacatlona.. Aleo pe11 time 20-30 Hr• plwk to ttart. ~aper Aggreulve, valet tor upbeat Newport wpm, grow with our com-AIDE. '4.50 p/hr. Huotg. Wneel Alignment. Brall... Wiii CltvtloP Into tull11me Mll-diaolplloed lndMd-~ Rettaurant. Good IOIT FISOIUTilll pany & ktep up with a BMch. 847-521A Tunt Up. Newport Tire poaltlon. Apply In perton Ulla may earn exe.u.nt P•Y. grMt way to •lay In busy C>OaL Should have --T------0--1 SYDNEY 0MARR Ctr. 3000 E. Coast Hwy, 9am-4pm, at; Income (aal•ry + com-shape. Call Kim, days wlll train peraonablt 3-5 yrt txper. Salary ELEMARKETIN Corona det Mar. Tlf JILLY 111111110. mlulon), beneflll and 64-4-2652 or Be1h. poised applicant with commenaurate w/exp. PllfllllllAL an• n11 HHIAE 11Ht 1111 tt l advancement opportunl-897·4348 eve•. ..1e. expe"' for Brldal 979-0375 Aak for Nancy. TILDlllf OLISll _...,, - t t yt, ty. Financial, newapa.per Consultant. Xlnt ulary -.--.......... ------=---------=-Well "tab. Ft. Vly llfm and llght reptlrt. N9WPOf't lnlH or agency experience PUT TIIE oppty for enthul111t1c IEOlllITT 1101 Mekt highly motivated Tire Ctr, 3000 E. Cout l1•12IO-Oll 1 neceaeary. No pl\one Newspaper Clellvery , motlvattdperton.C.M. 538-9402 aett·alarttN'tocloMNlea Wednesday,Au1u1tl4 Hwy, Corona del Mar calla. Send reaume to 2am-8am, Ute van nee. 859-5559 5.48-3995 trom company eupplled ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19), You have rare opponunit} for ··new AITllllTIYI lllYIOI OLlll TTPtST A1tn Howard Mullertary Xlnt money. Newport lllTIOlll• -lllYIOI ST&. AmH. letdG •· No cold ca1,11,ng. deal .. Emphasis on creat1v11v, gett1no to hean of matters. a vanety of nMdt runner & Ilg ht for tn. legal dtpl. to uallt Be a ch • r •a Ca I I .... Ex pet. w/rett. S5 hr+ time rtat oar"' poa t on . ' h iv d d ' Janitorial wont Laguna In typing, rtllng and other llllll HUT 759-0630 anytime. llnllL NllTlll & 112. Sun. off. Union 76, avall. Cl•Y• & ev., contacts and expenences. H1ghhg t 1n epen encc, p1oneenng ~p1r1l Beectt 497-1112 clefical duties Typing 80 IAILY PILIT PAIT TllE 8'>PfY In perton, 2407 E. Nwpt 8eh .... 7151 Salary+ comm1111on + Leo plays top role. wpm req Own car a Coast Hwy. CdM. Servtce Stitlon bonutts 751-2777 TAURUS (A1,ml 20.Ma} 20) Accent on hk!IL}le. residence. Auto mull Ctll Judy . llOW.l11StrHt poaitk>n• avallable at in. F nservtc.11 dAttend TILIPllll community act1v1t1es. sccunly, safety measures. You get almost TILIPllll IPllATlll 842-4321, ext 318 for Ctst11111, Oa. 12121 oany Piiot new•paper SALES ~nt, Self-~ Cuhler: Bi... ··~In NIAi.FL 1111.,ou everyth1no yo.u. desire ... 1f diplomatic. Seen. ano h1ghhghLs teaching. Full tlmt, tome training eppl working Saturday and Peopl& wllh Herballfe, M/F. F/T-P/T. Apply· 'V m~~, , P 1 h bl nee lnauranc:e & good llAllE Dl&ST Sunday momlnga. Earn Shaklee, Amway, etc, ex-CMvron Station 2590 know anything about learning, 1ntu1t1on, ability to dea w11 pu IC. b•n•fll• Call Tracy. IT "4.50 per hour plu1 gN perlence to loin National Newport Blvd CM tportt, and can Mii on GEMINI (May 21-June 20}: Key is 10 d1vers1fy. to keep options 842-2000 IAILY Ptl. FIU Tiii PAY allowance. Mutt h•v• Company In aalet ca-· the telephone. Your fu-open, to communicate and advenise. Emphasis on movement. --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUT TIIE Wllll large ear or plck·up and paclty Prove yourHlf for ltn. Stttlta &tha4. ture It with tti. moet euc-relatives, visits. shon JOUmcy!. You'll gain through reading, wnung. Auto Opportun1t1e1 evallabl• be at 19111 18 YMft old. a few montl\s In managt-Full or p/tlme. Appty •1 ceaatul Sport• Advlaory Another Gemini plays significant role Part-Time Driver ror well COllSELOlll ..... h 1 ..... LOS .. NGELES Call Bruoe 8-42.,.333 ment or corporete poa-Freewav ({ti.won. 3180 Servtoe In Amet:lc&. c.11 2 J l 22) ·1 h h h d 1 "tabllahadCo.HouraM-Parttlmeearrtercounaet-TIMEs"'c~rcul~lon De-A&DMECHANICALTECH ltlon Wiii bt yours. Mr. Harbof1BIV<l.,,ltS.DFrwy. Stolh,7&o-1513 CANCER (June 1-u y : At oug t ere arc cay'i. an F 1-5PM OMV Repor1 r• ora wanted Help bOyt patlment In our door 10 Part lime, Looking lor r• _Hudson. 752-6804 abundance of red tape, the funding will soon be made available. Keyt~ ~~r'N~ ~';JC:,r' and glrlt 1011e11 new door newspaper aa1ee tlree NeedstobetamHlar UUS/P-TIIE SllPPIHI preparation. attention to details. ab1ht} to ··decipher .. small pnnt BABYSITTER Tues thru Fri. my home CM 84~ 1883 If no ant all 5 BANKING 1ubac:rlptlon1 on their program Guaranteed w/prototype rabrlcatlon Mature woman, •ml Lido PAOIAllll Turn your You·n tocate what you need m surpnsmg manner. paper rou1es Mull enjoy hourly wage plu1 com-& assembly, also testing giltahap Appnt 25tlrwk Reap. person, male or fem. unusables LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): C1rcumsta11ccs take ~uddt:n turn In your working with l0-l3 yr mlaalon Hours 4PM 10 or same Contact Don can 1o-lpm 675-2425 for full ttme tob. Wiii train Into favor. Spothght o n being at right place at nght time. significant changes olds Early evening hours 9 PM Tr a In 1 n g 1 • Davis L Garde. Inc 445.3350 intensified romance. What ~ra-ev1ously was out of reach 1!> now work daya/ !Jeidble hrs. provided Poten11al to 645.,.880 Sales USilble v• CommlHton only earn $300. plua per w.-t Slllllll SllPPfll I HHrv,11 cash. call available. TELLER Call Bruce Emaley For an Interview. call PUT TIIE P/T R••i ,,..... Warehouse .,-ali'\ant. D II Pil t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Answers arc found behind scenes 642-4321 ex1 206 957-2361 e111 1204 TEUPllllE UUI ....,. ••rua Mon-Fri 7:30am.,.:30pm. a Y 0 Family member confides "health problem." Discuss diet, nutrition. GREAT WESTERN SAv-' IUllf Ol&ST IEIL IFC WIST 1100. -r it•liJ/wt $4QQ MO ~:,~ ~~~~~~rt~rNtf.'n~ classified general care and possibility of checking into hospital. Taurus, Libra, INGS. one ot cantomla'a IAILY PIL•t needtd ror edmlnl1trat1ve Wt"'Trali • 986-1510 642·5678. Scorpio persons figure in unusual scenario. leading flnanelal lnatltu-1 offices In Newpon Beteh. Gall lllek I II... • Your Ares LIBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 22): Romance nourishes tn .. oul of way .. Ilona hu an 1mme<11a1e 1________ we are ...+!Ing an lndlv. If 11 • Your Own Houri •1 p·1a1 place. Define terms, perfect tec hniques, get nd of supertluou!> ma1cnal opportunity tor• Tetter In Gl--fl ·-wi-with nice Iron! office ap-· (71•)112-1111 •Exciting new product : •••••••• II y I , What you wish for will be transformed into actuality. You're due for our Costa M ... branch ••-~ vs pearanee & goad per-p II llllE-ll thll relieves pain 1 OLEll PllTTlllE aonat11y who poueae • • .,,., Mr Sims. 973-8817 Peasant money surpnse. You should have ea.ah goodottloeakllltwlthtM hard working 90r ... 1ve • -• SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focu!> on law, po'-"er, authonl). hanelllng experience, TM Dally Piiot hu Im· ability 10 handle heavy Public Retttk>nl Dtreo-SAUi Tllllll • JIU, .. mu • intensified relatio nship. You'll have added respons1b1ht}. also chancc preferably In a flnanclal mediate opening for eu.. phonea Prev recep-tors needed tor demand-We are Meklng aggreselve • ITIU LIMm Ftl I_. Mt • to increase income considerably. You'll receive unu\ual ofTcr. pos111on Institution and you muat j 1omer Service Clerk to tlonltl exper preferred Ing Or1nge County firm men & women 18 & over. • -nu, Liii • F'llTllll : will be elevated. enjoy extensive public work In our btlay Clreul.. send re 1 um e 10 Requlr .. knowledge of We will train you In an • IC tt· h Sch I J Hi h 2 S I h contael. Light typing and uon Depenmetit. Mus1 be Kinderctre Learning N111ona1 Media & eblllty exciting new carMt You • you are in ig 00 or r . g • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. I). pol 1g I on travel education. 10 key are required. ~dablt and able 10 Center, 160 Newporl and execute aucceearul must be 8 aetf atarter, •and would like to earn $25.00 to : communication, ability to overcome distance. language bamers. W hat handle hHvy phonH center 0r . Suitt 220. P R Program under with desire tor aueoeaa •. $50.00 in cornrnmions and more each • seemed out of reach is now within your grasp. Love plays prominent We'll reward your wlthapleaeanllelephone Newport Bueti. Ce. pressure Houalnglndu1-Noexper.nee.Callbtwn role.Ariesnative fi~resinscenario. enthualaemwlthanexc»t-vote• 20 Houra p/week 92660. attn' Sue try exper a must Xlnt 9-3pm. 841-0690 •week-give us a call. You can work • 22 J 9 y h . h lent compenaatlon pack-Monday _ Friday. Call __ pay & benema Send Re-: PART TIME in the afternoons and : CAPRICORN ( . -an. 1 ): Ou ave new opportunity w ere age and tM opPQftunlty 842.,.321 for appt A.Ill HAIR DRESSER, MAKE-aume to AO 11&. Dally SALES TUJIH • evenings and still have time to enJO· y • employment is concerned. Keep recent resolutions concerning J1e1. for peraonal and PfO-tor Tracey. UP ARTIST, MANI -P1101, PO Box 1580, some oftlce work. nutrition, general health. Member of opposite sex pa}'S meaningful ttsllonal growth. If you're CURIST w/lollowtng. •ta· Costa Mesa, Ca 92628 Call Bill 548-8181 • your summer. We offer complete • compliment. i$ dedicated and sincere. lntet•ted. please apply Ill& EmY OnllATH llon rental. ,.1n1 COM toe -: training and provide tr8,nsporation : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18)· Emphasis on coopera11on. JOint In person to· Full-time Type 50wpm. Call 97&-97o3 for appt llUL EIT&TE WT Sates • plus grea\-priz.es, trips, and plenty of • etTons. n"rticrpauon in community pro•cct You'll be c<5ncerned w11h 10-kty Duties Include HOUSECLEANER needed Sueoeu1\ll AE Agl Mekt WlfTHSl/WlfTlll • • -~ Order Entry, invoicing. Tu.Fri $5 OO/hr, mutt aggrnslve lk:entad I*· with ear tor wtekel' baeket • MONEY! This is not a paper route e long-Standing relationship. with possible panncr!lh1p and v.11h CHEAT WESTER II SlYllHiS 3200 Park Center Drive Costa Meu, CA 92628 Equal Opportunity Employer M/FIH IAITlllfl·WlftlH Clt9f'lng Co pert time, $4 35 p/hr plus llpa Apply In person. 2919 E Cout Hwy CdM U.erti1la1 lala $2.17 per day That's ALL you pay for 3 llMt 30 da)" In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll ASIFtR LllS ComputerJitd payroH. toeta r9C /pflY, Inventory & others, o.ttt 97t-0551 a..utlul C.W•1; Cquilitt Xoouetb apraytcS or remove Ory-walf~.147-7901 ACOUSTIMAH 6411-2733 Paint 15-20$/IOPIY .25· so. eq. ft. Orywill ,..,.,,. Data B ... Maintenance. have OWfl ear 850•4119 son 10 aupefVIM otttce. lunch aerviee..8:30-1PM. • and it is not seven days a week. Come • mamagc. lntu1l1on will nng true. $7thr C M 556-2030 , eacrO'IYS .., anow prop-Mon-Fri Earn approx. • help us get n ew customers for our •. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): rhosc who rely upon your Judgment DELI HELPER IHSfOLWElll arty Mutt be tarn-s150.-s2oo. wkly Mutt •. n' ewspaper and have a good urn· e • will showfoatatude. Be diplomatic, realm~ you eventually will p.1y N d d G d h Illar/QC, salary S 1000 t be neat, personable, and f · f Mon.-Frl 8 30-2.00. Call .. • oo oura, bonus. Send resume to eneroetle. Apply blwn • while you're doing it. Come out and •. expenrdscs .... _ou'll be mo~ a,~a~ o . body image, o general appearance. btwn 8-1030 842-5297 ~OOCI pay Call Robbie's Dally Piiot ad• 122, 10am-12pm or 2_.pm. • h •-"·' bo d ofwa rove. Accept socaa mv1tat1on. llUYIRY ag & Mop 548"°75~ _ PO BoK 1580, Costa Mesa, Lori's Kitchen. 3077 So. • see w at we are '4 .uung a ut an • IF AUGUST 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are completing ma)Or Newapaper dell very, LEIAL SIOlnlllY CA 92828 Harbor. Sa nu Ana • you'll be glad you did. Call today and• project. you'll gain added reC0JJ1it1on. you could actually he f11rtin& 2am-8am. Ute van nee. tor lltlgatton & tax at-l.,·~~.i.:~~~-1 PJ.l9:7~9a-01!7ll4P7Jw11. : start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl : with fame. You are creative. 1mpuls1vc. attractive, have ab1ltty to Xlnt monty NewpoF1 torney Non-smoker· , • • 548-7058 or 241-8432. • express ideas an aniculate manner. Gemini. Virgo. Sag1t1anus per<ion~ Beach area Call Nwpt Bch Send , .. ume • • · 1 l'l'. Y h b dn f h 759-oe30 anytime to Hiring Partn9f', 5000 • ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT • play important roes an your 11e. ou ave an a un nee o c ansmn. Birch St. Sult• 2900, Sell with EASEi muat type, non-amoket • 330 w Bey s11ee1. Cotta M-. CA 92927 e are drawn 10 drama. and you have natural knack for showman~h1p Find whit you want 1n Newport BHch, Ca lt'a •BREEZE 8-40-4775 • AN EOUAL OPPOATIMITY EMPLOY£R • During Au.ust, emotional responses intensify, love rela11onsh1p could oa11y Piiot c1au1t1ee11 112~ c1au1t1ee1 Ad• 8-42·5e78 sei1 ld1e 1tem1 6"2·58711 •.• •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• •• •' excted ori&Jnal ex.pectations. New suan is made in October ---.,_ .......... ---·-----·-·--.. --··-·· .. ----;--.......... . .. -------·----........ --·-- Be P-1 Of the ChlnC1W Boal Pttede AUO tlthtll TM awwd wtMlng "Ship HOUN" II fOf .... Great FamlfV ll'unll 17M111 Cal&marrWl 18' Mee Gr• ogot, 2 Miit, xlnt cond. w/tr1r. Sall tn. Bay $950 Mutt NII. "8" 641-8077 All 10t11 ot people uM claatlli.d ada to Mii 111 tort• of things 642-5878 THEODOR£ ROBINS FORD lOt>O HAAllOll Ill V O C".>~l" Mf!>A 641 OOIO DIMES A LINE .WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.11 ytXJr lt4NN f or $50 or Jesa In our fa('rt()W OIMeS-A-LINES pub- 11"*1 NCh S•turd•Y In the O.lly Piiot. DIMES..A-1.INE •di mu1t be ~d '°mall or br1ng th"'71 Into tlHt 0.lly Pflot offk». S. IW,. to tnc/ude your phOM numbM or ad- d,... Jn yoc11 ad, have • pr#:» on MCh rt.m a no abtwvtatlOM. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Frtdey Coeta ..... Offtoe I 1 Juncture .S M11e - t Averelor\1 14Wheel~tt 16 MNMUtgutt 1eu~ lhap«I 1 7 Allan CCMn 18 Subatanc. 19 8oott In aall'Y 20ChOlrgeta 22 Seurrlee 24 Plnei.et 29 Oomlel ... 2 7 l.OU<I llOUnd 29 Foroa 30 Too 011 33 SplaaMCI 37TV~ 38~ 39 Bounder 40 .,.,,. 4 1 Actor "''-" -42 Home builder 44 Halk.I• 45 Oreuup 48 Pudding 1)'1)9 4 7 Parll blrda 49 Snafu 53 Little ftbl 57 Shoot from etnbuell DOWN 1 Fle•lbl• th~mo- plHllc 2 eanlltl 3 He,,1ng wings 4 bcltlngllege play S Hoel! 8 Fruit drinks 7 Arrtve et • Stly per.on• 9 Son ol Zeus tOHor- t 1 OrudQerY 12 E•ltlence t3 Loolll up 21 KeyholM 23 Central 10 25 QormendlH 21 ldenllli.d 30 Layer 3 1 Add1t1one11y 32 Squint 33 Steve 34 w •• ., lpotl 35 Miner al vein 36 1101100111 37 TellHtd eg11n <10 Clly ol Nlge1111 42F~ 43 WW-11 herc>et 45 Bird eoun<11 47 Kt<:koft 48 Run-down SO Vine !i1 Wrttef - Sinclair 52 -porridge 53 Whlctt one? 5<1 Am~• n111~ SS Mut't ... •o M SNIOrllng eo Wullr•t l2 Q. ·.·,. N,,· ; lf'r'Van<.')' f rt_DOR...._---=l.A;::;;.,.._==- 1 HA~.OllVE Mortuary • c.m.tll!fY C1ematOl"Y 1825 G1st.-r A\1'8 CoataM•• S•0-5554 M9'Cl 89'0Tifl9'1 KU ... 0.AOWAY MC)ttTUA9'Y , 10 Broed .... ) Ccm•.._. ~2-it50 cno\ce.o\ \)\O~ - .. r ATIENTION st :C~'~~:i~ield Preferre~~~n E~PLOYEES: ' enroll men~. t~~irthcomlng ;'.!~s be available to coming soon! for Import . open ant information ' '· OR ANGE COUNTY . e ·s oreo1 nee COD Cout A furniture-manufac- turing plant wlll pay $64,000 In connection with a paint aplll that contaminated the San Diego Creek In Irvine./ A3 California Chances are the long- overdue state lottery wlll start on Sept. 27./ A3 The Navy Is looking for a few good microbes -the kind that help clean up toxic spills./ A4 Nation Chemical leak accidents In Arizona, Washington and New Jersey route hundreds of people from homes./A4 World Two women and two girls survived the jumbo jet crash In Japan that claimed 520 lives./ A4 The Israelis have re- leased 101 Lebanese prisoners, mostly Shiite Moslems./ A4 Sports Rick Honeycutt plays and wins a "video game" for Dodgers./8 1 . Ex-Tulane star John "Hot-' Rod" Wiiiiams says he was framed./82 Tony Dorsett asks to be traded from the Dallas Cowboys./83 Entertainment Orange Coast College's summer musical Is short and sweet with a rooking beat./ Al Bualneu Oyno-Comm makes a big splash In sports video productlons./84 INDEX OtlllJ ..... ,.......,"" .. .,.. Rep. William Dannemeyer a dclreua Lapna Hllla Community Council on oll. Mesa officials hoping to fill v.acant city manager's post By TONY SAA VEDRA Of !he 0.-,, .......... Three. possibly four Costa Mesa city officiaJs have applied for the ;ob bemg vacated this fall by City Manager Fred Sorsabal, who has held the administrative reins for 15 years. Public Services Director Bruce Mattern, Development Services Di- rector Dougla.s Oark and Assistant Development Services Director Vic- tor Newton confirmed Mondiy they have submitted resumes for the job of overseeing the city's 650 employees. Assistant Caty Manager Allan Roeder, considered to be a likely candidate. declined to comment Monday on whether he 1s scckmg to fill the shoes of his mentor. "I don't want to sec this become a popularity contest," said Roeder, 33. "The process could really be thrown out of whack real quick 1f people stan makmgjudgmcnts." Sorsabal, highly regarded for his subtle yet finn hold on City Hall. announced last May that he would be retiring Oct. 25 to possibly serve as potentate for the 5.000 Shriners 1n Orange County. If selected for the one-year Shnners' term, Sorsabar said he would postpone pla is to stan a management consuft · ng firm, an endeavor that would nost likely be more lucrative than 1is $78,800-a- year Costa Mesa ;ob. The City Council n lunctantly ac- cepted Sorsabal's restf nation, hiring Ralph Anderson and Associates of Sacramento to condv ;t a statewide search for a new chief administrator. Mayor Norma Hertzo~ said the hunt was limited to Cahfomia be· cause council members wanted a city manager familiar with state laws governing such things as redevelop- ment. Hertzog added that she was loolong for a strong. energetic leader to work alongside the council. The deadline for subm1tung re- 'iumes was Aug. 5. An unidentified spokeswoman for Anderson and Associates said the number of applicants, and th'e1r names, were being kept confidential. Resumes forwarded to the caty will be reviewed during closed-door sessions. Sorsabal said Monday that the council would not receive a candidate . list unul Sept. 3. He also reported that the applications would be separated by the consulting finn into three categones: h1ghl)' qualified, qualified and unqualified. Sorsabal added that he would be willing to delay has departure 1f a successor 1s not,tured by Oct. I. Roeder, who began in Costa Mesa's public works depanment before bcmg promoted to assistant city manager in 1979, said he had mixed emotions about the open JOb. "For me, it's tough because I have such strong feelings about Fred leavmg," he said. Mattern. 43. has led the city engjnecnng depanmcnt for the la.st seven years and lately began enter- taining the thought of stepping into a city manager's pos1t1on. He added that for now he was not lookmg outside Costa Mesa "I wanted to go through the process . at least to let the powers that be know that I am interested," Mattern said. Newton. 54, has worked as a building official for the last six years in Costa Mesa. Unlike the other (Pleue 9ee lttlAMAOltR/ A2 Dannemeyer calls U.S. pla n restrictive but Coast cities oppose it as permissive By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. ~ .......... Oji dolling off Cahforn1a's coastlfoe is needed to help the United States end its dependence on forci~ oil, said Rep. William Dannemeycr, R-Fullenon, who called a proposed driUingcompromisc an abomination. Speaking Monday before a mcctmg of the Laguna Niguel Community Council. Dannemeyer said, "I see no reason ... why we shoUld be reluctant to develop ttus resource Lhat we so desperately need." Dannemeyer was one of 11 Re- publican congressmen who have asked President Reagan to kill a federal proposal that would open about 2 percent of California's outer continental shelf off California for oi.1 exploration and drilling. Dannem~er and others want the enure coastline opened. (Pleue Ne OPT8110lm/ A2) Gas tax money for transport ·use only urged New OCTC c hief cites roads ' n eed a nd state s urplus By JEFF ADLER OllM ~ ......... -0ran¥>e County Transponat1on Comm1ss1on C hairman James Roosevelt caJled Monday for con- s1derat1on of a state consutullonal amendment rcqumng that all money collected from gasohnc sales taxes be spent on trampon.auon improve- ments. In a speech that began his )'ear-long term as OCTC chairman. Roosc,el1 said at ··makes sense" 1ha1 mone) collected from motonsts through gasotme uues ·~go entu~ly m10 main- tainmg and improving the transpor- tation system.'' He said a s1gnificant portion of tbe gas taxes now collected by the state arc funneled into the state's acneral fund for health, education. welfare and other programs. .. In the pa.st 13 years, during which ume ga~lmc and diesel pnces rose d1sproport1onatcly following the otl embargo, the total sales tax division has amounted to more than a btfuon dollars." Roose-.. ch sa1d. He also pointed out that while there 1s an acute shortage of funds for state and local transportation nttds, the state's aencral fund 1s running a l111e surplus Ho1Aever. Roosevelt said that the propo~ consutuuonaJ amendment v.ould include cond11tons rcqumng (Pleue 11ee TRA1'81T I A2) $550, 000 claim filed against LB schools By LISA MAHONEY Ol-o.llJ ......... Former Laguna Beach High ~hool Athletic Director Walt Hamera has filed a $550.000 claim agamst the Laguna Beach school d1stnct <>'-l'r ··inaccuracies" he sa)S exist ma lettc:r three trustees d1stnbuted among Or- ange. Count) educators and athleuc directors. Trustees Jan Vickers. Carl ~h1A-ar1 and Charlene Ragatz wrote a letter rebutting a Los Angeles Times stol) about Laguna Beach athleun that appeared last Ma) In tl. the trustees referto Hamera -who was quoted in the anicle -several umes. When the lener appeared in the nev.spapcr v.tth references to the former athle11c director deleted, the trustee'> ordered Supenntendent 8111) Barnes to d1stnbute unexpurgated copies to all d1stnct personnel and high 'iChOOI pnnc1paJs and athleuc d1re("tors throughout Orange Count} ( omments about him m the lencr arc uni rue Hame~1d Tuesda'r He (Pleaee eee CLADI/ A2) Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Play Review Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televteon Theater• Weather A9 A3 84-6 8 7-9 A9 Blood pressure testing said inaccurate 89 82 88 A6 A7 A6 A8 A3 83-9 81-3 A6 A8, 10 A2 Study concludes 24-hour monttortn more reliable than 2-mtnute test In doctor's office By PHIL SNEfuERMAN OftMo.ly ......... That familiar two-minute test in a doctor's office may not be the most reliable way to diagnose high blood pressure. a UC Irvine study con- cluded. The study indicates a 24-hour testina period dunnJ which a po11ent wears a computenzcd monitonng device is a better method of dcterm· in& bi&h blood pressure, the UCI researchers said. The finding. researchers said, is important because high blood press- ure, aJso called hypertension, 1s the leadma cause of peart attacks and strokes in the United Stales and 1s a JNJOr cause of death amona people older than SO. The study wu conducted by Dr. Michael A Weber, a Newport Beach resident who is a professor of medi- cine and director of the UCl Hyper- tension Center at the Veterans Ad- mm1strauon Hospital in Long Beach. The research team, also included Or. Jan I M Drayer, associate professor of medicine. and Dina K. Nakamura, a research associate. "Today, the measurement ofblood pressure as 1t'sconvcnt1onally carried out 1s unreliable." Weber said. ''There are ways of 1mprov1ng 1ts rehab1l1t) by repcatmJ the measure- ments on thr~ or four occasions Now we can make a more accurate d1aanos1s of high blood pressure in bordcrll ne cases " He clled an Amencan Hean As- Teen-age slayer's fate , mental State unresolved Lawyer says Gabriel Deluca sUpptn deeper Into self-made hell while waJttn his trial Oabncl Deluca lS u pefl>lu1na to Judith Sanden today as he was 14 months aao wbcn the teen r was COnVlctcd of murder. Deluca. a dark~ycd youna man with tallowy skin and dark. matted hair, pend ht1 daya in the county Jail's medical ward or 1n a p&dded asoladon ceu. clcpendjna on ho his moodswi • Sanden, a cnminal dcfcn · at- &omey in nta Ana, A•d he ha.a watched her chcnt hp d per and dttper into a fri&htenioa abyss or non~rtality -a scf f·made hdl. It is ~nd her. to txplain what is happcnana to tum or to do much about it. · Dtluca sometimes crouches on the floor. rcf'u na to &alk or look at hi vi it n One obscrfer said bis behav- ior sttms more like tha1 oh doa lhu a human. metimes h seems to pull him lf tottthcr. mwnblifta about dim "'"' thi1 like hi fate. But - much of the time he appears to be 1n a foa, content to s&art at the floor. Occas1onall> he tS CO\<Crcd wtth scratches from drqaina bi finaer- nail down his fltt. Sanckn aid tic 1 OC\<cr sure what to ~'peel Ocluc 19, l\ confined to Oranac County J1d. He 11 shumtd back and f1 nh bctWC!Cn the medical ward and an 1t0lahon cdl ..,h~ he 11 tripped naked 10 that he will not ir\)urc him1elf. He ha' apparently tncd to kill hunxJf at ~ t thrtt Um OnC't he ,la,hcd hit wn t and wrote "God It -, soeta11on estimate that 60 m11l1on Amcncans -more than 1/4 of the adult population -have high blood prcssu~. Despite the h&lth dangers. We~r said only about half of those Y.ho suffer from hypertension arc aware of 1l because the disorder has v1nuall) no nouccablc symptoms Hypertension can be t~ated easily with med1cauon. he said Trad1t1onaJly. phys1c1ans ha'e d1agno~d high blood pressure through the fam1har arm cuff test performed in a doctor's offi~ Weber sa1d most doctors mstruct a patient to come back on two or thrtc different STEVE Lo"e" with blood on a mirror an h1\ cell. A year qQ 1n June, Otluc.a was conV1 ltd ofblhna lda Jean Hu.ton. a Hu:ntinaton 8eacl\ mail camC"T v.ho tw m\U"deftd Jan 3. 19 4 Hutoo. a mot.her of t~. wa siabbcd and dubbed with a ba\Cball betonlbedoOmcpofDcluca' houte. OcJuca d,...ed tbt YwOman's body throuab \ht bou and out to the prqc, wbercbe htavut her bod u\to h~r Pott office cv. l..,... ... a.Ana· /A3) da)\ to lht'cir. a high reading before treatment I\ prescnbed But the l Cl re~archer said some lc\S COOS( IC'OllOU'i doctors may base 1he1r d1agnos1\ on JU"t one re~d1ni He ..aid the 'ipot<heck method 1s protiabl' not the most reliable wa' to d1agno'l(' h\ pencns1on For one: thing. a patient ma\ ~ nen ous about \ls111ng lhe doctor re<,ult1ng 1n a nse in blood pressure .\nd thoup.h \Orne people use home blood pr~\\urt te'ilmg de\ I~'>. the mea\uremcnt'> are mo t often taken at n11tht and o n weekends, when (Pl eue eee BLOOD/ A2) Mesantied to series of OCholdups .\ C ost.1 Mesa man aJTC.<;ted unda for dn"tnl a itolen car has M-cn 1cn1at1veh linked 10 as man) a'i 40 robbene' m Onnae County in the past month 1ncludin1 tbrtt rttent holdups 1n f<>untain Va.Ucy. Rohen Ancm Bandaruk. a J7-)car· old ""dent of the Colle,e Park tommun1t). al ly confi 10 pultina robberies thro t the county but tokl poh~ the wea n ht u~ dunna the boldu .. ac1ually 110 aun Bandaru is btina held on su pi. cion of tbrtt ro~ in fountam Valley, four m re Oranat and "-iolAl o( .,_,..~---- (Plaee -aoe••T I A2) Balsa ehiea development foes to form human chain Catiuns who are ~llf\& plans for a marina isl the Bolsa cruca wetlands, Will protest the developmnent on Wedftetday by formina a buman chain on the beach where a ocw navipble channel would be cut to link the marina and ocean. More than 300 people mostly membcn of Amiaos de Boisa Cluca and the Siem Clubl.~ljoin bands at 6 p.m. alona an 8uu foot stretch of beach they claim will be wiped out by the channel. "Tbjs is one of the mo$t popular state ~ks in Califomtl," cxpla1ned Lon'llne Faber. a member of the Bolsa Chica preservation arour. Faber saad the cbanne will eliminate up to 800 feet of Bolsa Chica State Beach and ftlllht force the closure Of the State park etrk for up to two years while the dredaina work is bc:in& completed. "We want to bnna this to the Lagunan was bludgeoned to death A J...aauna Beach man whose body The body of Greaory Mark was found Sunday an an open field in McGowan, 30, was found early Lquna Hills was blud&concd to Sunday in a field I\ the intersection of death, an autospy revealed Monday. Hendon and CUmberwell Streets. attention of beach uscn who arc unaware of the 1mpect on their recreational opponunatacs, .. -said Fabtt. The manhlands are separated from the ocean by the beach and Pacific Coast Hiahway. Tentative develop- ment plans by St&D&l Landmark call for construction o1s.700 homes and a 1.800 slip marina. In return for development nahts, Slpal would help restore 600 acm ot the wetlands as a preserve. The eroject has the backina of Oranae County aovemment. The wetlands is located on umn- corporated county land. but 11 sur- rounded by the Caty of Huntioa1on Beach. CLAIM FILED AGAINST SCHOOLS •.. Prom Al . . taid he filed the cla1,.m Aug. 5 because he fears the letter may hurt has chances of findtng a teaching or coacbingjob outside Laguna Beach an the future. .. ljust want to clear my reputation. Wbo knows what effect n (the letter> had?" One reference in the letter partku- larly concerns him, Hamera said. Trustess accuse Hamera ofaccepllng a $200 gJft also ajven to each coach by the Football Boosters while teUfoa no one tha1 monetary gifts vtolate CaJi· fomia Interscholastic Federation rules. Hamcra said he was told by ROBBEiY SUSPECT ••. Prom Al Fount.am Valley Detective Dann Bean said Bandaruk matches the descripuon of a bandit who has been plguing the city since the middle of July. He said police believe Bandaruk is responsible for a string of robberies that ended Aug. 7 when a man held up Clothe~ Quarters, 18110 Euclid St. In most of the crimes Bandaruk is suspected ofbeangmponsiblefor. lhc Joss was less than S.200. Bean said 1t appears the Cost.a Mesa man would prey on businesses in one city and 1hen move onto another. Principal Robert Hughes that the 11fts were allowed. but ne pursued the matter end informed Hughes of the rule vtolation as soon as he dis-- covered it. "They say I never told anyone. That's not true," Hamera said. Hamera, who has worked as an English teacher at the high school for 12 yean and been athletic director for 11, resianed a year ago from the extracurricular position because of the athletic program's financial dif- ficulties and dissatisfaction over trustees hiring a coach -former San Francisco 49cn player Cedrick Hard- man -without consulting him. The school board has not yet acted on Hamera's claim. School officials could not be reached for comment this morning. OFFSHORE OIL PROPONENT SPEAKS ••• From Al ln has first public visit to the Orange County coastal area since the plan wa~ announced July 16, Dan- nemeyer said the proposal by l n 1erior Secretary Donaftl Hodel was "an abomination. a nuisance." If Hodel's plan were implemented, Dannemeycr said, 1t would exclude al least three prime 011 drilhng areas. But while Danncmeyer opposes the plan for being 100 restrictavc. elected leaders an Oran~e County oppose 1t for being too lenient. They cspccaally oppose the opening of 54 square miles off Orange Coun- ty's coasthne and arc asking .that those six tracts be preserved an a moratonum until. at least, 1he year 2000. Laguna Beach City Councilman BobGcntrysaad the potenual hazards MANAGER ••• Prom Al candidates from w1thm City Hall. he is not a department head. But he figured 1hc search would be "more or -Jess wide open." "I thought I ma} as well throw my hat m the ring and sec what happens.·· Clark. 38, would only confirm his applica11on and declined to comment on the search. He was assistant development director before becom- ing head of the department an May 1981 . 011 dnlhng would have on the local economy are 100 great. "We are not opposed to offshore oil exploration, we arc opposed to near- shore oil exploration," Gentry told the more than 150 people gathered at Crown Valley Community Park. Gentry said offshore dnlling poses problems related to potential spills. aar quahty, boating and fishing. As an elected official an Laguna Beach. Gentry said he was respon- sible for protecting the economic well-being of the city, which includes prolecttng the tourism industry. "Last year. we had a m1lhon more tounsts an Laguna that they had an Maui." he said. "It's a very important industry I <ion't want 10 hear some- one say. 'This year we're going to Cancun because we get black feet an Laguna (from the oil).' " But Danncmeycr sajd 011 platforms have been in place off Santa Barbara while 1hat caty's tounsm has con- tinued to grow. Gentry, an response. said w1thout the pla1forms. the tour- ism could have develo~ even more Dannemeyer also said drilling plat- form1 are safer now thanks to im- proved technology. "I'm not suggesting an oil platform will win a beauty contest," he said, "bllt they're bc:ncr now than they've CVCT been." Dannemcyer repeatedly wd 1he most important factor an the offshore 011 drilling controversy was the Unit- ed States' need to wean itself of its dependence on foreign oil. Dannemeyer said he would rather explain why drillin$ platfonns had 10 be installed off Cahfomia's coasthne than explain to parents why their son has to fight in the sands of the Middle East to protect U.S. interests in those oil fields. "Resources are finite, but we have a challenge 1n thas country to develop our resources to lessen our energy dependence," Dannemeyer said. William Schreiber, an aide to Rep. Roben Badham. said rcporu indicate lhat the sax tracts off Oran~e County proposed for offshore drilling ar~ of limited to moderate value to oil companacs. Badham opposes any compromise plan that would open areas off Orange County to dnlltng, Schreiber said. Badham was mvated to anend Monday's meeting to Laguna Nifuel. but was to North Africa v1s1ting NA TO anstallat1ons with the House Armed' Services Committee, Schreiber said. Badham 1s expected back next week . The Laguna Niguel Community Council hosted Monday·s forum but docs not intend to take a ~sitaon on the 011 dolling issue untJl Aug. 26, according to its president, Jim Krem- bas. The community council as an elected body but maintains only advisory powers 1n the unin- corporated community. TRANSIT CHIEF SEEKS FUND BOOST ... From Al that any dcc1s1ons rcgardang the cxpendnurc of gas-tax dollars be made locally in each of the !>talc's 58 counties. Similar proposal<; an past years have died at the hands of state legislators But Roosevelt said 1he idea 1s one that .. fits into the commJSsi on's d1rect1on to do belier wnh what we have and 10 ancrcasc transpon.auon dollars without ra1S1ng taxes." Constitutional amendments can be placed on the ballot by the state lawmakers. who must approve a proposed amendment by a two-thirds ma;ority an both houses. or by Citizens through the IO ilia ll VC procedure 'Io place an 1n1t1at1vc measure on the ballot requires the signatures of about 630,000 registered vo1crs statewide Rooscveh. the eldest son of former President Frankhn Roosevelt, rep- resents lhe pubhc on the ocrc board, 1he county's transportation planning agency BLOOD PRESSURE TEST-'INACCURATE' ••• From Al readings arc trad111onall)' lower "Blood pressure vanes a lot from minute 10 m1nu1e," Weber s~ud. "People can be badly misled 1f they depend on onl} one reading " The UCI study involved the use of a hagh -tcch device developed for medical ~1ud1cs of space shuttle astronauts The instrument. produced b} ln.1ne-bascd Del Mar Av1on1cs. employs a convenuonal blood pressure arm cuff. It 1s con- nected to a four-pound recording device that can be worn on the belt or with a ~houldcr harness. Weber ~1d lhc device was sci 10 inflate the cun and take a blood pressure read1n1 every 10 m1nu1cs for a 24-hour penod -even whale the ~ubJCCt was asleep A computer wac; used to analyic the rcadang.s and 10 help dctcnn1nc whether the subJCCt suffered from hiih blood pressure. The UCI study involved 29 men who previously had been diagnosed v.:11h hypertension and 29 male vol- unteers who were tested as having normal blood pressure. The researchers found 1hat 30 percent of 1hose diagnosed with htah blood pressure were probably normal and should not be taktna medtcauon for hypertension. They also found that an equal percencaae of "normal" subjects had some readings in the high blood pressure ranae. Weber said a number of physicaans arc already usana the new 24-hour blood preuure testina technique. But he conceded that it requires a substanual investment. He saad two 'Brush fire near Brea blackens 1,440 acres By dae A11odeied Press At leas1 1,440 acres of brush were burned by early today a' a fitt continued to evade containment in Oran County canyons n('ar Brea. authonttes S&Jd. Then was no e1t1· mate of containment. Winds spread flames throuah So- quel C,anyon Monday aficmoon but clied down overru&ht T•o of the JOO ~ fll'Cftahtm on tbe lines suffered minor ir_uunes earljer in the day , Tbc fire jumped iu control lane " about 4 p.m.. Monday bo1.b io Soqud ( anr.on and at the Gt Iman Truck Trail, saad Fare Department spokeswoman Alacaa Dav11. The fire broke out Sunday 1n adJacent Carbon Canyon, spread fint to Telearaph C•nyon and had been almost contaahed at 800 acrts Mon- day. Backfires set an the Gilman Peak area of Chino Hills State Park mAna&cd to halt lhe advanc:ina Oamcs in Carbon and Telqraph canyons. "No tructurcs were threatened dunna the fire and no 1nJunes have been reportrd " oflktal! Mtd tcst1ngdev1ccs and the accompanying computer equipment could cost about SI 0,000 and require a doctor to charge about $200 10 $300 for the procedure Weber saad he expects insurance companies to begin coverina the pauen1·~ cost because of 1he potential health benefits. Three septuplets expected to go home next month By Ute AHocleted· Pre11 The three ~urvlV1n1 Frustaa sep- tuplets remain in stable condition and are expected to ao home by about mid-September, a spokesman for Childrens Hospital of Oranie County said Monday . .. There has been no chan.at." said hospital 'pokesman Doua Wood. He 111d the babies, bom 12 weeks pttmature on May 21, are ellpttted to remain in the hotpital's newborn inten11ve-care un1t untU they pin enouah weiabt to leave the bo1p1tal by the middle of nelll month. At the parents' ~uesi. no ad· dational det11ls an beina liven out. Wood sa1d. The babies, Stepbtn, Richard and Patnaa Ann. are the children of Patt1 and Samuel Fru1taci of Rivenidc. All of the blbscs suffered from hyahne membrane d1aeaae, an ail- ment that cau1e1 lunp to collaptt after eacb brath One wu 1tillbom and th~ died between May 2'4 and June 9. ~!~~~J,.~i!!!!?.U_ciwa:Yon Coast COQtll v&neyt tonlOhl bYt Sout'*n C1llfornl• wlll he\19 a .unny afternoon W'tdneed•y and w1mw ,.,,,.,.,_,u,.., the Nellonel WNthW 8ervtol Mid, The ctoud pattttn It ~ C*IMd by 1 weeJt tro<lgtl of low pr..,,. O'i'fl the r9Qlon, bYt the trough 18 WMlltinlng and moytng ... tward and th1t wlH ~ Clearef -'<IM anel •alight lncr ..... In we.rmth. Along 1he Of•no-Coaat there wtll be tow ctoud• tonight and wee1,,..01y l'nOfntng. Sunny Wadneedey afternoon. Hight In low 70. nMt the beeCn.e OthelwtM hight 15 to 93 Wedneedty LOW157 to &4 From Point Conception to the Mexican 80f'dlt Ind out 80 mll• -Inner waten, llGht v11l1bi. wind• tonight ana Wedneldey morning becomfng eouthweet to we.ta to 18 knot• Wedneeclay afternoon Southweat IW9fl 1 to 3 fMt. Clear WedneedlY evening. Out• wet••· Moatly Wll1ebll wind• 12 knota or leea through Wednetd•Y wtth combined .... 5 to a , .. ,. CIMr W.edneed1y evening. U.S. Tempe "' " Allleny 11 41 ~ ee 56 Ill .. Md!Oo'• N 63 Allenta to 13 A-.Clr, .. ~ 4uelln 17 71 .... ~ aa 12 9lrmtn0llAll'I ~ 70 ........ <* 71 54 .,... •& 51 eo..on 71 to .. ftlllo 78 u lul1lnG!Oft V1 12 61 c.,., 74 40 CheMllOft,9 c to 71 Ctl ... on.W I/ 91 Ill CllllflOU•,NC t2 70 ~ 73 50 =.., .. 72 " • ~ IO 17 CcllumM.Oll H 71 Conoonl,N.H 71 " o.11 .... l'lwon11 100 ,. o.ton " 73 ~ 12 50 O.Mw-II 12 o.cron 71 87 Oulutll ... 641 .,.._ 93 Ill '*blink• 12 53 ,.,go aa S& ::~ IO 49 IO ff ~, .... 57 47 HerdotCI 12 54 ~ .. .ti Honollllu to 78 Houmton 92 77 am eHAN 1·3 ,... 1-3 pocw 1-3 poof 1-3 pocw 14 poot 2·3 poot 1-3 pocw Tidea TODAY 14bprn 7 5711>m ~toA'f 3·18am 9 41."' 225p"' 93epm 102 10 10 12 71 .. u eo .. u 71 &I 70 M .... 12 Ill 16 eo .. 11 b 81 to &I 72 86 .. 50 to 32 17 54 27 I I Of 4.1 24 14 &.n -· IOCley " , 42 p "' • ,... Weclneedey al • 13 &m Wiid Mia 8Q111r1 II 741pm ~ Mtt loday 9' 118 pm, rleel W911114111day •1 4 04 a,m and Mlt 11Qt111 et 7·02p"' Just Call 642-6086 Wllat do you like aboui the Dally Piiot? Whet don't you like? Call the number al left and your meau1e will be recorded. transcribed and delivered tot.be appropriate editor. DellY Piiot Def1v.,-, 11 Ouerent,!td Monclay·foday If you °" nol ,.,... yo.JI pe-Oy ~ 30 p m cal o.!Ot• 1 pm WICI yo.JI c:aoy ""* °" .,.....,eel s.1 .. 0.y •nO S..-y " you CIO not ,_. y()uf copy Oy 7 a m c:a• Delot• 10 a m encl )'OU! COi>) #HI .,._eel Clrcutatlon T•phonee Tbe same U -bour answerlo11ervice may be u1ed to record leuen to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten column mu1t Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation cells, please. Tell us what'• oa yoar mind. Kar•n Wittmer General Manager Frank Zlnl AOMmary Churchman Editor Coniroller Robert L. Cantrell Donald L. Wllllam1 Production C1rculat1on Manager Manager Howard Mullenary P909y Ba.vine Ad11ertlS1ng 01rec1or C1assll1ed 01rector Clrculatfon 7141842-4333 CIHtlfe.d advertlalng 714/M2·5871 All other d•partm•nt1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 WM! S.y SI Cos1a MeW C4 Mt~ •clelt• Bo> 1f>6() CO.la MeM C4 92828 Copy•IQlll 1913 Orange Coet1 P\jGWwlg eompe,,y No ,,.._. SIOI ... illull•ll..,,_ eelliOI ... _U .. ot _,_ ,,_,. '*..., -y .,. rapoo.c.cl W'i"°"1 -4 Cle< ,_, OI «tOy(<Qtll - Secon<J clan po1111ge peo0 11 CAltJ ~ c.ttofO<'I,. fUPS 144 8001 Subtc:•>PllOI! 0y cetr,., IS ZS moolhly by,,... $7 00 ITlOl'lllll\' - r,... OrAllQt Collt1 O...t P1IOI -""'-• ~ 1"9 Newt Pr-• publo,,_ b)l IN Or.,. CoM1 l'vOWwlg ~y T"'M -'°"' a<e ~ lolonCley ttwougft Fnday A MIQle ltg'ONI eel1loOI' • 1><1blotlleel S.""oaye encl SIJ'ld11)'6 'rht p<i'ICop&I pu~ P4afll •al 330 WM! Bay Sff .. t P 0 Bo< 16e() Colla M-. 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