The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1985-08-19 - Orange Coast Pilot.. TOMONlOW: FAIR Serving Newpott lhtch, Cotti Meta, Huntington &etch, lrvtnt, Laguna ltech, Fountain V"lef llWI 1out1t Or .... CMlltty ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY AUGUST 19. 1985 ,., L ENTS AIDS causes turmoil among gays Their sexual. SOctalbehavtorchanges; education. research focus of campaign By USA MAHONEY Ot .. D.-, ........ AIDS bas created turmoil for the gay communuy in many ways s1nce the first victim was diaanosed in San Francisco in 1980. The realiu\tion that the typical py lifestyle predtSposes homosexual males to a mysterious killer disease Coast Hare Krlshnas provided a taste of Ind la's culture during a Festival of lndla In Laguna Beach./ A3 Nation Weekend chemlcal leaks In Indiana, llllnols and West Virginia force 1,500 to flee./ AS World The latest retaliation car bombing this morning in Beirut kills 22./ A4 Sports Sunday was a bad day for local baseball teams - the Angels and Dodgers lose./81 Buaineu Orange County's Rock- well division may get part of B-1 contract .I A9 ~ INDEX has forced ~ ID IOCW and sexual behavior Stnc:e its method of transmission was discovered onc- and-Qne-balf yean ago, local gay activists said. Homosexuals a~ tumma away from anonymous and unprotected sex in favorof datina, steady panners and prophylactics. they said. Fear of coniiacung AIDS has also brouaht facuonali.2.ing among pys and lesb1ans;o a halt while they concentrate on getting suppon for research and educallonaJ campallfls to fight AIDS. Homosexuals are uruted 10 a single purpose now as at no ume smce the Gay Rights Movement of the 1970s, said one observer. And AIDS is the cause. Not o~I must py acuvists fight for the · lS of AIDS victims, but increased iscnrrunation toward the homosexual population ieoera.Jly hasplvanizcd its members to protect their bard-woo CJ vii n&hts from bems eroded by h yster1cs and "homophobes,·• sa.ad some Orange County pys. litina AIDS bu fotced pys to co forward and be recosniz.cd by put> ·c bcaJth officials, reliaious leaders and politietans who can help them "push for mcreased fundmg for LISA MAHONEY P£RSPECTIVE educauon and researeh into the disease. "We are no longer a aroup of people that exisu in anonymity," 1rvinc physician Don Hap.o aid. A loq- term benefit of this vuibility may be increased acceptance of bomoea- u.als, IO~ pys SIJd. Unlike heterosexual ttl.ationsbipa, PY couples have not bad to be overly concerned with 1aua1 res:polllibility. Because the natu~ of their liaiJons precludes the possibtlity of prea- nancy, they have not used bunCT' forms of birth control that have alto (Pleue ... Ame/.U) MADD backers march inOC Drunken driver foes begin 4-month walk across United States From naff and wt.re reporti Confined to a wheelchair, Phyµis Chew rolled throu&b a beach pe.rkina lot along PaC1fic Coast Highway on Sunday near the spot where she almost lost her life to a drunken driver 20 months ago. "The guy was goin& 85 mph with his hahts off. I didn't see him until be was about 12 feet i.~ front of me," said Chew. a Huntington Beach resident who hasn '1 been able to walk since the accident. Chew and other v1ctuns of drunken dnvers paraded through Bolsa Ouca State Parle 1n Hunungton 8eacb as pan of a four-month walk across the nauon sponsored by Mothers Apmst Drunk Dnvcrs. Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Tetevlson Weather 84 A3 A9-10 85-7 84 87 0.., .... ,.._ "r Terrt ll- P11MeDCen on lala Bella wa•e to •pectaton en route to winning the Jud&e. •Choice award In Sunday'• parade. About 50 people ancludtna a v..oman who said she used to dnvc while 1ntoJUcated J01oed the march, which Wlll pass throu&h IS states before cnd1ng Dec 9 at the L10coln \.femonal in Washington DC. whe~ a C'.!ndlchght vigil will be StaJcd. .... 87 A8 87 A6 A7 A3 Patriotic paraders rekindle spirit ··we want 10 develop pubhc aware- ness and dispel the 1mprcss1on that M '\DD has accomplashed aJI 1ts goals," said Janet Cater. president of the Orange C'oun1 x chapter of M .\DD "Then .. s sull a lot to ~ done .. 87-8 81-3 A6 A2 Goats get reprieve fromN~vy By LISA MAHONEY Of the OellJ ........... The U.S. Navy has no plans to shoot Andalusian goats remaining on San Clemente Island, a Navy spokes- man in San Diego said today. Rather than slaughter the 200 to 300 goats sttll on the island, the Navy will ask an animal nghts group to consider contmuing a trapping pro-aram that has removed thousands of goats m the last several years, Ken Mitchell. Navy spokesman said. Mitchell's statement amounts to a victory for the Fund For Animals., animal advocates who have fou&ht for years to keep the Navy from shooting aoats on the island SO miles off the Oranae Coast The Fund has been pcnodically allowed to trap goats there, but only after bitter debate between the animal By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot .. O., ........ Boats decorated in red. white and blue adorned Newpon Harbor Sun- day afternoon for the 25th annual Character Boat Parade. Sponsored by the Commodores' Division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the pro- cession this year featured an "Amen- ca the Beautiful" theme with awards ., (PleaM eee OOAT/A.2) ()ecar llori.a presented m several categones. Among the winners were: Richard Croul's The New Balboa. Ron Soderl- ing's Lido Lady and the Balboa Bay C'lub's Papa's Toy won Best Decor- ated awards in separate categones. A Judges' Choice award was pres· ented to the lrvmc Co. entry. Isla Bella. This year's Judges mcluded New- port Beach Mayor Phil Maurer. Police Chief Charles Gross, Judge Calvan Schmidt and Norman Loats, deputy supcnntendent. Ncwpon- Mesa School District. But boaung enthusiast!. pantc1pa1e 1n the parade for more than a chance to win trophies. says Richard Luehrs. the chamber's citecuuvc director. "These people also want to be involved in the harbor CQmmunity." he said this morning, Hispanics lament lack of political, economic parity President of LU LAC predicts self-imposed deadline will not be reached by end of 1990 By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofho.ltr .... ...., At the tum of the decade, Hispanic Amencans ralJied around the cry that theywould achieve political and economic panty by 1990. With only five years left on the selt- 1mposed dcadhnc, Oscar Moran, national president of the League of Unated Laun Amcnca.n Ciuzens. 1s bqinnmg to dtsplay some doubts "It's already 1985 and we're not even halfway there," S8ld Moran. after speakin& to the LUI.AC chapter in Costa Mesa Fnday night. "We haven't made the progress that we were supposed to. We've been lulled b) a few v1c1ones " A San Antonao re~1dent, Moran was elected m June 10 represent the 125.000 league members lprud throughout 41 states He expects more chapters to ~ formed an 47 states b) Octo~r _ Moran remarked the leaauc and other Latino groups would need 10 double their efforts 1f 1990 1s truly 10 ~"the ~car of the Hispanic." A.mong the setbacks troubling Moran 1s 1hc high dropout rate among H1span1c teen-agers. and the 1nab1hty (Pleue eee BISPA.PflC8/A.2) Tosmoi:e or not in Irvine Smoldering controversy will be dfscu8Sed on Tuesday tn Irvine City Council chambers By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN Ot .. Dlllr ......... Irvine City Council members will cons1der Tuesday whether their oty should enter the smolderina conflict between smokers and non· molcers by jo1nina other communities that have adopted more stnnacnt amolc- ing rqul•tion EarlieT thtt ye&f 1 ordin&Dcet ftlU• latina smokioa in public J>lacet and private work areas lo V&f'Y1nt deftces were adopted by lJ\e cities or Ll&una lbch and Newpon Balch ana by Oran County 8oatd of upervit0n, who O\ltnCC unincorpora&ed areas. In May, &be lrviAe couoetJ asked It st.a.tr to pt.her information on mok- ina laws CftaCttld by other dues. On July 9, the councl.I wttuctcd the st.aft' to draft a proSX*d Irvine amokina ordinance, modeled after the law adOpced by Lapna Beach in Febru- ~ lrvine lllCU\U'O dctcribcs tbe srnotina or tobecx:o u ... positive daQlef' to bcaJtb and 1 material anno~ inconvenience. dilCOm- f'on and a health b.uard to th0te wbo &te_j)ftttftt in COftftned ·~ ... The pro&>C*d law prohjbiu mok· ina in public ckMton, public meet· ina rooms. thcl auditoriums. r.ubhc restrooms and indoor ~rv1ce ncs, such as m banks and JfOCCry stott . II limitssmok1natodes1gnatcd public areas 1n hospitals and other health care f1e1hues and says such faaht1es should make "a reuonable effort" to ass1an pauents to rooms according to their smok101 prcftrence Rest.au.rants wt th capaetty for 40 or more patrons would be rcqu1rtd 10 clcsipatc at least ooe-qua.ner of their scattna a a non-smokina area Bar and "Outdoor seatina areas would be excluded from the cakulauofls ((the ordinance is approved, Jrvint employers would have 90 days 10 implement a written moklna policy. At the IC&Sl, the policy would prohibit moluna in confettnoc and mcetina rooms. cluuooms. aud1tonumi. restrooms, hallways and clcvaton. At least half the space in employ~· cafetenu, lunchrooms and loun4C" would be designated non-smokllll areas Also. employees would have the n&ht to de~1gnate tbctr 1mmed11te work areas as non·smoltina ion The Irvine propo~ stipulates tbit emplo)ers $1\ould not be required to incur an) expcnx to make structW'll or otheT pby 1cal modificauons to provide the non-motuna areas By tbe1r own adm1 on, t-..o of the lrv1nc council mcmben m e "bile thfte do not. At the July 9 mec\lJ\I. howe~cr. Ma)or David Baker, a no~ smo~er, dttlincd to vote on lbe i.s&ue. say1"f the law firm W1th whitb ht is ''~atcd d~ '°me rk foT the to <."CO 1ndu try Luehrs said last summer's Olympic Games may have taken some of the wind out of the boat parade's sails. But the parade has rebounded. "This year 11 seemed to me that the enthusiasm level 1s back 1n the harbor. There were more boats par- ucipating than m the last five "car\," he saJd. The Character Boat Parade was (Pleue eee BOAT/ A2) "The easiest ~a~ 10 get away with murder 1'> to get drunk and run someone O\tr in your automob1lc," said Roland L'Heurcu>.. one of the pan1c1pants in the march L'HeurcuJt. ~5. spent seven months on his bad. last -.ear after suffenna (Pleue eee MADD/A2) Queen Return.a Crown 11.lde.ll• ar.,.an, 17, bad no eoooer landed tbe Job of Ill.a Bmatlnctoa IJeacb on &ahlrdQ wlan • recetnd a 11 ttw role la tlM road prodaedOD of "42Dd Street." Ill= ~dowa from tlae throne~ •=tranl I• aut alne lllODtbe wtth tla 1ll(1a • llrop.n'• crown WW 10 to flnt nuu,er-ClP J ~ , \ A2• Or Cout OAILV PILOT/Monday, Auguat 19, 1985 Back to school Theee five Ora.nae Cout Collete etadcmta, spotted outalde the etudent boobtore. seemed Jen than enthuladc about retarn- lng to cla.uee today. From left u.llorma Aguilar, 20, of Fountain ·Valley; Damien ' . \ ~. 19, of Fountaln Valle!Y, Darryl Oe'Do, 19, of Totin: &ace Daaahe • 18, of eo.ta 11 .. : and Dan Barrett, 19, o Tu.attn. Fall lnatractlon t>eian today at Ora.nae Cout. Coutline and Golden Weet collel(ee. BOAT ... From Al '>IJrtl·J h\ 101.al boaters wh o were in1rrl''oll'lf in Kt'rnng together to enjoy .i \lmplc l rU1'>e in the harbor. Some decor:iu:d tht:1r boats in outlandish de,1g.n' w attract attention ··Thi\ parade allow!> the character boatc, to tn and outdo ea1.h other." l uehr' ~1J .. 1 he) like to strut their \IUll •· Fear of INS keeps aliens from Del Mar DEL MAR (AP) -Threats of a raid by U.S. Border Patrol agents has prompted illegal aliens to flee their Jobs at the Del Mar Race Track and (cf\ track officials concerned about Lhc future of the thoroughbred racing season. "I sec them an the process of mass exodus nght now." one trainer said Sunday. ·•w e might have enough to take care of today's racing program, but we can't operate hke thas for any period of lime." According to Joseph HaTJ>Cr, the track's executive vice president and J.eneraJ manager, as many as 300 11Jegal aliens fled their jobs last weelc after im m1Jr8tion officials s~ud they were planning to raid the track. HISPANICS SEEK ECONOMIC PARITY ..• From Al ul Litino~ to reach higher economic brad.et\ \1canwh1le, the number of H1span1c'> in key go-.emment pos- 111om h,1.-, <lwandled. \1oriin call ed for President Rea~n to appoint more Hispanics to v1s1ble pmh .... 11h1n his admin1stratton "\\ l. "'ant the Reagan admlnis- 11 .. 11on 10 kn<.t"' that 40 percent of the I I l\pan1~ \mencans voted Re· puhltlan '>O let's have some rec1 - pmcll) ··said Moran. "0.) God. they bl.'lll'r rnpo nd " LI 'L .\C'c, campaign for poltucal clout bas taken Moran to Washington D.C. to defend affmnat1vc acuon laws that require federal contractors to hire ethnic minorities. League executives are also negouaung with lawmakers over a new draft for ammigrauon reform. Addit1onaJly, Moran plans to meet with California Governor George Deukmc11an next month and other government leaders in hopes of bndging the e,ap separating Hispanics from the mainstream. "LULAC 1s the largest and best contractor for'bridge bualdanf.' m this country," be said. "We won t main- tain the status quo." As part of that "bridge building," LULAC will begin enJjstjng Navajo Indians in Arizona. reachmg to a rninonty group that Moran says has much in common with Hisparucs. "They've been largely ignored, but who else could share our work than those who've felt the feelings that we have," he said. "We're looking for new coalitions and new groups tOJOin the effort." AIDS CAUSES.TURMOIL AMONG GAYS ... From Al pru~cn c flClll\C 10 preventing the 'Prt·a<l of se\uall) transmitted di!>· ease~ Edul.:1l1on campatgns within the ga) community now promote safe sex -using rnndoms and practicing '>t'\ual art<. that don't culminate in mten.nurw \a1d Randy Pesqueira of Orange ( ount) 's AIDS Response Program · .\II ol a \udden. gay men had to loc1k .it thcmseh.es and sa} 'What are ''l' doing and how can we change "' he s.i1d 'It ..... a.., \t:I\ difficult for them. tor unc: 111 accept that . sexual acts "'<''H· lx·i:n .Kcustomed to for years • ~t·rl· nu"" bnuming deadl}' All of a 'uddrn 1h1ng th.it"' ill kill )OU .. he said Hag.in agree<, .\IDS. he said, "has lJU\Cd a great deal of looking to 1ur-.t·hc~ tu ••>he 1h1s issue yo u're ~g1nnin~ IO '>Ce a dramatic change m neha\ l(•r lh<it 'Aa~n·1 there a year J~l) < 1,1~' Ml· n111 JUSt changing their •l'\u.t1 hl·ha ~ l•>r tho-;e surveyed say. I hl'\ ,tfl' al<,o adapting soc1all} ·< 1.1~ ffil'n hcgan to se nously look JI cal h other and realized that Jnon' mous -.e, was no longer safe :ind 'a' l1fr threatening." Pe<;que1ra ,;ud .,, .1 rt''iult many ga)s have turned c1~.1; lrnm prom1stuous behavior. prrlcmng tn'itcad long-term and e\- llu,1 \l' relatmn<;h1p<;. "Monogomous relauonsh1ps are '>ort of on the increase nght now:· ..a1J Hdgan. ""ho lt\eS in Laguna Rl.'alh thl· .,oual lenter for Orange r 11unl\ homo..eituals 'iJ11.i Pc~ucira. "we too. like other ix·r\11n' lan date can court each 1thl·r ~an karn 1ht1m aC\ as opposed 1111 1\1 ..e,u.1h1) I o;ee men doing that. v. n ha' 1ng to change 1n the age of \ 11 >\ ' TUESDA l" -r_.o of tbe major Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot O•ltv•ry I• Guarentffd QC Congressman hires anti-gay psychologist By tbe A11ociated Presa A conservative congressman sitting on a House subcomm111ec wah JUrisd1ct1on over AIDS research has hared a controversial psycholog.ast who believes homosexuality should be outlawed Rep W1l11am Dannemeyer, R-fullerton. hared Dr. Paul Cameron as an ad viser on homosexuality and AIDS. which falls under his JUnsd1ct1on as a senior member of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and environment. Cameron was expelled from the American Psychological Assoc1at1on and repudiated by the Nebraska PsycholC>gJcal Association The Lincoln, Neb .. psycholojlst says he believes homosexuals should be quarantined to stop the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. He also has IJnked homosexuality to cnmanal behavior, including mass murder and child molestation. "He has grossly d1stoned and m1sreprel>Cnted other people'~ re'iearch," said Dr. Natalie Poner, assistant professor of psychology at the U n1vers1ty of Nebraska. Porter was one of six Nebraska psychologists who asked the 65,000- membcr national association two years ago to examine Cameron's work She said she believes Cameron'-s reputation makes him an anappropna1c consultant to a legislator. That op1n1on also 1s shared b}' gay nghts leaders. obviously, and many psychologists "The idea that a member of Congress would lend some credence to this man's ideas as fnghteninJ. really," said Ron NaJman. spokesman for the National Gay Task Force 1n New York. "The congre'isman is being abused by this self-proclaimed expert." Dannemeycr said. however, that he secs Cameron as a victim of those who have lost their "moral compass " Cameron 1s a "man of conscience," who condemns homosexuality as perverse behavior, the congressman said. Dannemeyer trusts C~mcron as an adviser, he said, despite his expulsion from the national psycholC>gJcal group and repud1at1on by the Nebraska orga1uzauon. Dannemeyer said he hared Cameron for this month only to ad vase him on AIDS and other p y issues. He will pay Cameron $2,000, Dannemeyer saad. Backed by Cameron's advice. Dannemeycr last week anoounccd he will send a letter to Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Hecldercallmg for a national ban on blood and organ donat1o'n'i hy maJe homosexuals, includmg monogamous gay couples cb.u1e1 AIDS 11 forcJ.JJI opo• tM p y comma.ally I• more IJJvol~mnt Ill I.be po/11Jcal proce11 aad proltt1Ja1 tbelr -civil rl1bt1. What do you llkt about tbe Dall) Pilot" \\-bat don't you like? Call tht number at left and your me1111e wlll be recorded. tran•crlbed and dellvertd to &he appropr1a&e tdltor. Thr 11me 24 -bour a11weriAI service mai be used to record letters to lht I editor on any topk. Contnboton to our Letters column must Include their name and telephone number for verification. 1\o clreulatlon calls. ple11e. Tell us wbat'a on your mind Kar.n Wittmer GI"• N a l M1V1,.Qf'' Clrculatlon 714/142-4333 Clauln.d .ctv.,1l•lng 7141142·5'71 Afl other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE Frank Zfnl Ro.emery Churchman Clrculatlon Telephone• fa • t •I ,,, Rober1 L. Cant,.11 Donald L. Wllllema Howard Mullenaty A 1Jvet11Slrig ()r !Or Circu111111on Man&Qftt P99flr alevlna Clntt1f1"° ()rec.r°' T ~ C>ey C "' 1 0. ~ I'...,. "If' ... n.t~ Cll"'llOl'•'1 tlw 11*•• ,,,_ le Nlllllh41<1 by,.,. O•ltl't\I" I I'~ °""""'"' , ..... ..,., .......... ,,..~ .... ,..,,.1 !flfOUQ/1 r ..,., ... """' ... ·~ 4 .,,.,'°" " "" d n.,.,,dot.,. 9'14 ~Y' I.,. ll'>"C pal p.,1)1¥""0 jlla•l It •t ll(l ~"1 l\.e, •• ..,, P • 1• r: •• .,._ , .... ,,,..9,u VOL. 78, NO. 231 I • .. - Fair skies through Tuesday Fair Tueday tlt~t for lat• n~t and morning low cloud• and local fog. Hf• from the lowtt at the beach• to,.,..,. 90 watrMr valleys. OM 55 to 15. In the mountain .,.., fair tu.day tlt~t eome f~ low ctoud• lowtt coastal a1QPM Tuttday moml58. High• In mlcf 10• to m«S ao.. Lowt In the mid 40a to mid 1. From Point Conoeptlon to the Mtxtcen Bord« -Over Inner watera: Ught varlablt wtnd• night and morning hour8 th~ Tueeday With welt to eouthweet wind• 8 to 18 tcnota during afternoon and ewnlng houra. U.S. Tempe Ultle llloca " 13 ~:.=-7t N IO .. .. "-lllC>tlOC* H 72 ~ .., 54 Memplll9 t:l 11 .. .. ....,.. 9MCll .. 17 ., 17 Mldlnd~ .. .. 80 Moll«• .. 4T .......... Tl n I. a ~ f!Jb, fllONTS ~ IO I I ,,....,,.aul .. H Attainta 11 10 NMIWlle .. 11 ·.t-1¥ 1~~ ~ wa1m _ lold...-Attentle Qty 71 11 NtwOl!Mnt t2 74 Aullltl 102 76 NtwYOOi< 7t 72 hlllmOr• 73 .. Nol'tolll, Ya 81 14 S11owt•' Rain F •un1es Snow Occluded ,.... Stat'l'in"'' ...... ~II IO .. Nor1ti li'latt• .. " i..:..:.:. .. II Ok--Ol1y .. 70 TO .. Cetlliln• ~ Tl 41 Omlllla 14 13 Calif. Temps l ong llMCfl 11 .. ... IO 52 OrlllnClo t2 76 ... ~ 12 M 90ll!Ofl 16 .. Pti11d1~ n 81 .. IO MonfotM .,_,,.. .. 71 PlloeNs 1oe 16 HIQll. IOw lor 2• llOU<$ endlnO •1 5 Mont...,, 10 64 .,..., 17 .. =::r. .... 13 13 IO a.m Heedlee t07 ~VI .. IO 11 13 l!lakertlleld .. u ~8Ncl\ ., .., c..., 17 II Potu.nd,O. 13 8t fUlell• ee 54 Ontario 17 11 ~Ofl.IC .•a 76 ~Ice 80 87 ,_ .. 13 P.itn~ tot ., CNttelton,W V .. .. ="City I& .. ~,., tt 16 Puadena ... 11 CMtto4te.N C .. 16 Tl 41 lo.A~ 79 13 A~ 16 68 E: 54 ao Aeno IO 44 OtlklllllIW aa 54 let10at>tlel ... 11 .. .. S-~o 16 67 ==~ ... IO lanJGM 18 .. a..wnd 16 M 81 loull 13 " 71 68 IMlaAN 12 .. Columblla.SC 17 .. 81 ...... Tllftll)e ti 78 Aeno IO 44 SantaCNI 72 .. Columbo.t9.0ll .. .. SallLAM~ .. • S--to I! 17 SanUI Metia 14 It c-d,NH ,, II 8anAnloftio " n a.-73 5t T.,_V.ii.y 72 aa o.IM-Ft Wont\ 103 7t a.n Diego 16 17 Sen Diego 76 ., T0<renoe 78 II 09ylon .. II 8an Frandloo 12 eo SMFt-.cio 12 eo Y~Vly II 62 o.n.... IO 61 SenJuen,P A to IO 8Mta llattlat• 72 58 OMMOlnM 11 .., ltSleM-H 51 810Clill0fl 83 51 Detroit ., 64 S..ttle T3 M 8antow 100 e& Tides OuluUI 117 44 = .. 38 ~I 114 51 EIPMO ta 16 72 46 9lllho9 Ill •7 E~ 13 16 Spoll-.. 112 Blyt,,. m 7& TOOAY ,..,... IO 42 ~ .. .. Fltel low 564e m 01 F9t90 17 46 T~• 79 83 ~low t2 II pm 62 :::~ 12 •• T-101 ~: Surf Report e t5pm 1.3 74 112 Tlllae M Or.-Ftll ,. 66 WliflfllnGtOll 74 :; LOCAnoN ICD IMAN TUHOA'I ~.N C TS It WlcNl• " 12 tOem 5 1 2·3 ,.., Ftmnlgtl Hstfotd 11 12 wa...e.rre 7• 83 HuMlnglon IMUI 2-l ,.,. Flret low 8 30 a.m 01 Helene ... .. ,.._ Jeitty. H9wl>Ol1 2-3 ,.., ~lllgll 1pm 54 ~ to 74 40!11 Sltelll, N41WPOt1 2..:l fall S--Olow 7 21 pm u 22nd Str..C. IMwpol1 Houelotl M 11 Extended == 2-3 lelt Sun NII lodey at 1 36 P m , r1-tnd191~ ea " 1-41atr 10· Tu..oey al 8. 1e a m and .... llQlill at Jec:bon,MI. 13 good 73'1pm ~ 13 15 ._ nlgtll and momlng low clou09 S..Clement• 1-3 good Moon Mt• !Odey al t ·62 p m • ttlel ,,._ .. 45 bec:Omlno moelly ~--..... Wll1• *ftP 82 .... Tueecley at tO lie a m. 1111<1 -IQllll M "-Qty n 12 noon. Lowe 68 to• "'tlle To.. ,...... clltec90n. ~ 1023pm .... v .... 104 71 GOAT TRAPPERS VICTORIOUS ... From Al advocates and Navy brass. The island is used for target practice by wars haps. The last sweep, which ended July 26 with the capture of 550 goats, was allowed only after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger interceded on the Fund's behalf. "That's incredible news. That's j ust great," said Fund attorney Dana Cole said after learning of Mitchell's comment. Cole said be recctved a telephone message from a Navy official this morning but bad not had a chance to return it. "I can't tell you how much man- euvering has been going on" in high- level Navy offices over the fa te oflhe goats, Cole said. "All I can tell you is we're very thriUed." The Fund wilJ be looking forward to worlung with the Navy on saving the goats, Cole said. Fund President Cleveland Amory was enroute to New York from San Diego and could not be reached for comment, his assistant Manan Probst said. To date, the only official word Lhe fund has received from the Navy was an response to the group's proposal to continue the goat rescues, she said. "We have a letter from them saying MADD MARCH IN COUNTY •.• From Al multiple fractures 1n a colhs1on with a drunken dnvcr. He said the dnvergot only 45 days in jail. A woman who joined the crowd of accident v1ct1ms said she Joined Alcohohcs Anonymous after black-'°' out on the: road following a dnnkang bout .. The reason I'm here as to march against people lake myself." she said. "I'm lucky I never hit anybody. I'm lucky I never got killed." The march began Saturday at Caty Hall in downtown Los Angeles. wath Mayor Tom Bradley and actors Henry Winkler, Kate Jackson and Jamie Lee Cunas leading about 300 people on the inaugural mile . "We simply must remove this threat of madness from our !>OC1ety," Bradley said before the st.an of the walk, which heads toward San D1ego before swinging cast. "far too many families have suf- fered the tra,edy of ha v1ng loved ones maimed. inJurcd or killed b} drunk dnvers there as no excuse for 1t," Bradley said. "You can have a good time without getting drunk and ~etting behind the wheel ofa car. This 1s the message we want to deliver across America." MADD founder Candy Lightner saad the group will carry two wmbols through Amenca: a "Declaration of Canna'' scroll signed by part1c1pants and a family photo carnage wtth pictures gathered on the trip. The first to sign tbe scroll was actor Burt A person afraid to f;ice the world 5i ng:J.e is frequently the vict im of a men· tal crisis. No one is immune to the .ad9 26 stresses of modem life that can ~ they are lookine at all the a1terna- t1H•!>:· Probst said Mttchell said the Navy 1s not enurely convinced that the "trapping program will be completer success- ful." The military wants al the goats removed from I.he island because they are eating up the habitat of several endangered species. The wal > goats have become ac- custommed to heanng the trapper's helicopter o-.erhead and run mto caves to hide, all involved said. But Cole said he 1s confident 1rappine 1!> the answer for eradicating the prolific breeders Reynold'i Cater !ta1d MADD has ac- complished some of tts goals in ats five years but saad that too many people stall treat dnnk1ng and dnvmg hghtly "In the bag areas hke Los Angeles and Orange C'ou nty where the 1ails arc full. people don't go 10 Jail, ' Cater said. "Their license may be suspended but they'll probably con- unuc to dnve anyway This leads them to belie ve that society doesn't take thas problem senously. "We have to let them know we do take at senously It kills people, It ma1mes ~yle and 1t could happen to you," said Cater. "The drunk driver kills more people than any other cnmanal in the country." cause abnorma l behavior. Each sit-la stud t uation is different. That's why .; YI' ~ there are different sleeps 15· -th~ ours a A n-.r ways to help. The WlfAJ Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book· let on mental crisis. It outlines the many option s you have available. Hospitalization is on ly one of them . Call (714)831-1787. You'll receive this useful b<x)k· let in abso lute confid ence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. We understand . Howto Harx:lle a Mental Crisis -------------& • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/MOnd8Y. ~t 19, 1085 * M BULLET IN BOARD ~------ Colleg~ chorales seekiQg singers Krishpas h~s·t festival in Laguna Audillona for Irvine VaJley CoUqc's mutcd- vo1ce cb~l Jroups, the Chamber Sinaen and the Sym~horuc Chorale, arc now bcana conducted by a_ppo1ntment. Also, members are beina souaht for the Women's Ensem~le with no audition requried. The Chamber Sinaers, who recently returned from a ooncen tour of West Gennany Switzerland and Austria. ~h.eane Mondays from 71 to IO p.m. in Fine Arts Bulldana 200. The Symptionic Chorale, a l~r aroup, rehearses Tuesdays at the same hours wblle the Women's Ensemble sinp Wednesdays: also from 7 to I 0. . Con~ct the college at SS9-9300 for further anfonnat1on. Con•tractloa •omen meet .The Sad<n~~ck-Capistrano chapter of the N~t1onal Assoc1atJon of Womeo in Construction Wlll meet Tuesday at 6: l 5 p.m. at Reuben's restaurant in Tustin. Paul Ware of Fint American Title Insurance ~ompany will discuss his profession. Those interested should contact Chris Neblett at 558-9272. The charae for the dinner mcetmg is'T17.50. We.tern art emlblt alated . The Pomeroy Gallery of Fine Art will conduct ats e1ahth annual Western and Americana exhibition and sale of original oils Saturday at the gallery 5651 Lincoln Ave., Suite A, Cypress. ' Artists will be present to discuss their works at the program, which will run from 4 to 10 p.m. and will include a champagne buffet. Call 827-1010 for more infonnation. lmmaalatloa cllalc .et A free children's back-to-school immunization chnic will be held Aus. 27 at the Carmen Yuppa Conference Center, 18819 Delaware St., Huntington Beach, across from Pacifica Community Hospital. The clinic will offer children from six months. to 16 years vaocination for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, pertussis (whooping cough), mumps, measles and rubella (German measfcs). Call the center at 842-0611, ext. 224, for further infonnation. Coaaty Jatrmen dae l.loaon . Law enforcement officers in Orange County will be honored Aug. 27 when the American Society for Industrial Security hosts Law .Enforcement Appreciation Day at the Revere House, 900 W. Fint St., Tustin. Glen B. Craig, director of the law enforcement division of the state's Dc~rtment of Justice, will be the key speaker, along wtth Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks and Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. The meeting will begin at 11 :30 a.m. and reservations may be made by contacting Ed Klosterman at 538-3563. . Mule boz group meets The annual meeting of the Musical Box Society lntemauonal wtll be held from Aug. 28 through Sept. 2 on the Queen Mary in Long Beach Harbor. The 2,500-member society is a non-profit organization dedicated to the restoration and preservation of music boxes. Membenhip infor- mation may be obtained by calling Kathleen Eric at 548-1542. Bop Clab breakfa•t .et Area Hare Kttlbnas pve the public 1 tuie oflnda'1 culture dunna a FC"ttival of lndta Saturday and Sunday ln 1.quna Beach. Princaples of Buddiam incJudlna reincarnation, Indian an. music. vea- eterian food and literature on the Krilhna movement we"te displayed and shared with thousands of visitors who strolled thro~ tents erected at the south end of Main Beach Park. AJvin Marlden1 president of the Lquna Beach temple, aaad the festival was des.ianed to familiarize people with the Krisbnas and their search for spiritual happiness. ..People are not so much interested In aoina to the church(es) anymore, so we put on festivals, .. be said. "Oun is not a mission to conven. h's basically to &Ct pt'.Ople to undersland Urere should be a Sl)lritual chmension in their lives." Members of the Knshna sect, dressed in Indian prb, prepared food, played traditional Indian music, chanted and stood ready to answer visiton ques.- tions both days. Thousands of pieces of literature on Indian philosophy, culture and reliJion were aiven away, Marsden said. Ajamilla Du, below at left, entertains passersby on bas harmonica while Udill Spencer. 10, preparet to serve f~ drinks. Enjoying the festival from the comfort of bis stroller is Gopal Krishna. The Boys Club of Laguna Beach has started ticket sales for its second annual Breakfast by the Sea, scheduled for Labor Day, Sept 2, in Heisler Park near Myrtle Street. Congressman appeals for hostage release ' The breakfast includes pancakes, ham, orange juice and milk or coffee. Tickets arc $2.50 and may be purchased at the Boys Club from iLS members or at the event, which will be held from 1 a.m. to noon. Call 494-2535 for more infonnation. Monday, Aug. 19 • 6:30 p.m., Cotta Mesa City Coucil, City Council Cbamben, 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.rn., lrvt.De Fbauce Commhaloa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Tue.day, Aug. 20 • 6:30 p.m., ln1H City Condi, City Council .Ownben, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Po ucE Loe WASHINGTON (AP) -A con- gressman sar,s he appealed to top Syrian officials as a 'court oflast resort" for seven Americans kidnapped in Lebanon but the Syrians claimed that for the moment the case is out of their hands. Included in that group of Americans is David Jacobsen, 54, of Huntington Beach. Nevertheless, Syrian President Hafez Assad and Vice President Abdul-Halim K.haddam appeared sympathetic to the plight of the seven capoves and pledged to work Tor their release, Rep. George O"Brien said Friday. The Illinois Republican met with Assad and Khaddarn last :t'eekend in the SY!1an capital of Damascus to enlist their aad on behalf oftbe hostages. The Amcncans were abducted in separate incidents over a period of months in Lebanon. They arc believed held by radical Shiite Moslems, probably an Lebanon's Bck.aa Valley. That portion of the war-tom country 1s under the control of Synan troops. Jn an interview with The Associated Press, O'Brien said Assad and Khaddam denied any knowledge of who 1s respon- sible for the kidnappings. where exactly the captives arc being held, and the health and living conditions of the host.ages. The congressman represents the Johet area. where the Rev. Lawrence Manin Jenco, one of the captives, was raised and where bis fanuly stall hves. Jenco, a Roman Cathollc pnest, was director of Cathohc Relief Services an Beirut when he was abducted an January. O'Bnen said he split off from a House Appropnauons subcommittee tour of Eastern Europe last week to make a personal appeal to the Synan 1ovemment to help the captives as the Synans had done in the TWA Flight 847 h1Jackmgearherth1s year U S Ambassador W1U1am Eagleton accomparued O'Brien to the meeungs with Assad and Khaddam. .. I told him (K.haddarn) that at appeared to us in Illinois that the intervention of Syna bad been material and substanual in effectmg the release of the TWA hostages." O'Brien said, "and I thought possibly that same intervention could locate and free" the kidnapped Americans. .. And that's why I was coming to ham (K.haddam} -because I considered ham my court of last resort," O'Bnen said. ··1 had no place else to go." The congressman satd K.haddam and Assad, whom he saw later. were "gracious" and ''deplored'' the bdnapp1ngs. But be said both men maintained that their government has Vlftually no com- mun1canons With the uny extremist Moslem facuons believed to be holding the Amencans . O'Bnen saad that while the Synans have contact With the larger. rccogmzablc group), "the)' have no contact ~1th the hnle ones .. He said he also was told "there 1s no wa\ we could intervene in a vigorous, s.a) VlOlent. wa)' because these people ~ prepared to go to God themselves and tale an)body who happens to be there along with them .. The congessman said he would meet w11h the Jenco family an Johet on Monda\ and bncf them on has talks In add1t1on 10 Jenco. the ~mencan capuves are Jaco~n. director of the ~mencan L:navers1ty hospital. Terr) ~ndel'50n. l-h1ef Maddie East correspon- dent for The Associated Pre-ss. Wuham Bud.le\ a l Embass} poht1cal officer thr Rr' lknJamin Wear a Prcsbytcnan m101ster Peter Kllbum. an .\.mencan l nt' ers1i.. librarian. and Thomas <-iutherland dean of agnculturr at the un1verm .. Stranded women abducted A $300 stereo and $525 an Jewelry '·were stolen from a li&ht blue Toyota Cress1da parked m tlle lot of South Coast Plaza on Fnday Runtlncton Beach Police apprehended somt'one for I pt.t1'C-1natchang at the Red Onion restaufant.16450 Pac1ficCoas1 High- way, on Sunda) The S40 pu~ ~meooe .stole a black Peugeot It). ~peed b1cycte worth S300 from thr unlocked p~ of a home 1n the I 8"700 block of Beach Boukvard ~meume 1n 1hc past two 1Ao-etk\ at knif epoint, tric;>. arrested Fountain Valley police arrested three men early Sunday who alleaedly abducted and robbed two women at knifepoint. Detective Darryl Nance said the women, a 22-ycar-old Hollywood resident and a 25-year-old Anaheim resident. told offioers their car broke down in Garden Grove, and they accepted a ride from three men wbo Newport a..cJa Someone stole the wheels ofl' a red 1983 Ponche. parked in front of a home in the 1600 block of 16th Street over the weekend . The car was left sittina on two mllk crates. The losa wa• estimated at $1,SOO. • • • A SlSO car stereo and S42 in c:asac:ttc tapes were stolen over the weekend from 1 blue 1972 AMC Hornet parked in the I SOO block of Superior Avenue. • • • A buralar &to1c I SI, 200 brass andiron 1'rom a home 1n the 2700 block ofWtveCreston Friday nilbL PolJC:)C re~ru wd tbc awpec1 1.bo did $330 in :r:t· • • Someone stoic 318 1n jewelry, a S.O akin. and a $30thinfrom1 home 1n tbc 1100 block of Bayfront on TbW'lday. lntJa• A man was mated for lewd and offered to take them to a phone. Once they WCf'C inside the car, the women told police, the men refused to. let them ~t out. The men held knives to thw throats and took their ·purses before lettina the women out oear~Avcnucand Ward Street in Founwn Valley, the women told police. Nearby, the women were able to f1aa down a patrol car. The robbery lascivious conduct in a pla)'lround at I 7S02 Jordan ~n Thursday. • • • A car stereo was reponed ttolcn Saturday from 1 Toyota parked at the comer of AJton and Red Hill. • • • furniture valued at more than $,400 was f'q)Oned 1tolen from a home in the 3800 block of Parkvaew on Saturday. Police reporu 1&1d the victim IWpectl the culprit lO be hJJ Cil-tirlfriend. • • • Walter Jurkowskj wu booted It Oranec County Jatl on curday for allqcdly 1tealina a tboppina can from a parldna lot It tho comer of Alton and West Yale. . ~ . Danny lee Wlu and and 0.Vld Witlaim Brown were booked at Orant!t County Jail on twday for poaelioa or narcoticl. c... .... A woman, wor\ina 11 the Oran unty Fau11wndt on unday "'" suspects' car was spotted nearby, and the tttrec men were arrested without incident. Nance said. The purses were recovered and the weapons seized, he said. Michael Scot Seider. 18; Francis McOinlcy, 21, and Dcnrus Burback, 19, all of Santa Ana, were placed an Oransc County JaaJ on susp1c1on of armed robbery and abduction ported that someone stole her purse conta.inina $130 in cash. a $500 diamond rina. and $72 an mis- cellaneous items. • ! • Someone stole 1410 in cas.h from the cash drawer of a Mobil service station, JI 9S Harl>or Blvd., on Satur- day • • • four businesses were buraJamed in a complex at 3303 Hart>or Blvd. on unday. The thieves sot away wtth thiu clectnc typcwntcn worth Sl.400. • ! • Someone st~ JSOO in Clothina,. a $300 chair, and 1 S6S bathroom t from the locked prqc of a home in the 2SOO block of EJden last wecl. Pol.ice rcporu Wd lbe suspect paned en~ to the llf"llC with a key he Obt&lMd from tnSJde the borne. • • • Je~lry won.b SI. 960 wu rcpon.t'd olm from 1 home in lhe 300 blork nf uonse on Friday • • • Fountain Valley A rc51dent an the 17700 block of Montezuma reported Fnday that someone took h1s pct rabbit from its cage, killed at, and threw the animal in the bushes to the s.idc of bis home • • • Someone stoic a TV from a home 1 n the 8500 block of La COSJta on Sunda) The loss was csnmated at i400 • • • Someone slashed two tares on each of three vehicles parked an front of home an the 17300 block of Santa Lucia on unday The damqe was estimated at $500. • • • Tools and a tool box worth $1 00 were stolen from a locked storqt shed located neJU lo a home an the 8600 bloc~ of El Rancho on Sunday. Ff re causes $7 .000 to Huntington business A fire of undttemuncd onam caused $7.000 damqc unday at a Hununaton Bc.ach plumbina supply buttn Hunt1naton Beach Fttt De~ ment spokeswoman Manha WCT'\b said the bllR was reported at S JO pm. at Gttn' Plumbi 222 Adam A"c· he said the fire broke out an a warehoutt area. No t"Junn ~ rq>oncd.. and the cause rem11ned under 1nvattpUon today, Wenh ta>d • The bu anC'\ 1\ owMd b) frank Loverde. • • contatnang$15 an cash was recovered • • • A beige Chevrolet V cp \talJon wagon and a llaht blue Bu1d. Rcpl were bur&lanzed wblle park.Ni 1n the 15000 block of Tnton o'er the weekend In both anCldents the th1el got aw&} w1th $150 car sterros • • • Someone Stole two &UnS \3lurd II SSOO from a home an the lOOOi1 Mock of pnt sometime in the past month • • • .\ burglar stole an S85l clt"\tm typcwnter from Ztt Medical , ~l\1 Murd}. on Sunday mom1n1 Polt\t' reports wd the suspect sma~h<"d the front w10dow to pin entry • • • Two female Juveniles v.err Ill prchended Sunday.for shophf\m'-at .i T U'ICl store. 9882 Adams A -.c J hr\ were cued and rel~ and thr ~ ~11 1n cosmeucs they allcgcdh stole ~err recovered • • • Lapn&Beacb Two men WCT'C a1Te1ted t-arh \aturda\ on susp1c1on of lewd con- duct Police arrcst.cd Carlos Camilo t-..epner. 15. and Gcoffre} .\Lan Ha ll 1o at 115 a m at Heisler Parl. • • • .\n unknov.'tl suspc'Cl smashed the v.1nJsh1eld of a car parked earh .iturdav 11 lrv1ne Co"e The '1ctnn \did an obJCC't appart'nth had bttn thro .... n through the wind~h1eld • • • .\ man told pohcc he wa' attacked b) t"'o men armed v.1th a ~n1fe at m1dn1Jht unday at HctSkr Park The attackers reported!} demanded monc) befort n~ang on foot The '1ct1m ~ufTcrtd manor abfll\lons to h1\ back • • • I\ Thaha Strt'Ct resident rt"poncd 1hr theft Fnda) of a ~cllow I 976 Ford Pinto CoWJtal.a held in motorist's death GLENDALE (AP) -A man involved 1n a minor tf'lffi(' aca<knt was lnlltd Saturda) as hf' rca hed 1n11de h• auto for papeT lo JOt do•-n the ICC'dent detail\ and another vehicle rear-ended has car. nflic1al' tatd. Louts Garcia, 21 . of IA' ~n elM wu killed instantly whtn a "'' tr1vtl1na about 30 mph m hed into h11 automobak on the Glendale frttw•y al 12:)q am . Cahfom1a Hiahwa) Patrol Officer Janet Eniter • \aid "The '1cttm ~u tn\oOl"ed 1n a manor tratTk •~cadent and he v.b ~mall 1n 1ck h1 vehicle. stand1n1 on thr n&ht 1de rca h1na into tns "chide. ~hen it was nrudi:," ht 1&1d. und1 < hfT, 26, of nahetm hookN for 1n"n' uon of man- \lau.ahtcr, EnaJer \ald Details of the on11nal minor M"C1~ denl V.tf'f unavailable, lht om said " . \ A• Orange COlllt OAILY PilOT/Monday, Augutt 18, 1085 Crash victims soribbled notes TOK. YO (A.P) -Mmutc1 before a Japan Alt lio jet cnsbed into a mountain tut wttk. passenaer H1rouuau Kawqucbi dashed notes ltrOIS seven .Plies of a pocket calendar dctc:ribsna his thou&hu as be was abc;ut to dJe, b11 family says. "Be aood to each other and work hard. Help your mother " beaan Kawa,uoha, S21 as most of the S24 people aboaro the Boeina 747 scrambled for oJtyaen masks and life vests. "rm very sad, but I'm sure I won't make it. I don•t It.now the reason," Kawqucbi wroce lD the notes ad· dressed to bis wife, Keiko SI; lus dauahters Manko, 24, and tiiyoko, 17; and his son, Tsuyothi, 21 . Only four people survi"ed tho Aua. 12 era.sh. the worst siDJ,le-planc accident ever. Kawqucbi was amona the S20 people killed. NOtlllf that five minutes bad passed 11nce the plane went out of control, he conunued, "I don't want to take any more planes. Please Lord helRmc." •To think that our dinner last ni&ht was the last time," he wrote. Kaw~chi, who lived i.n the west- ern city of' Kobe because of his work with a shippina company there, had boarded the Tokyo-to-Osaka fli&ht after a visit with bis family in the Japanese caphal. In a description of bis surround· inp, which investjpton called valu- able evidence, be wrote, "There wu smoke that seemed to come from an e~plosion in the cabin and we bepn mak.iaa a descent." ··Wh.at will happen from beret' Kawquchi asked. "Tsuyoahi, I'm countlna on you," he wrote to tus too. "Mother, to think somethma like th11 would nappen," be penned to his wife. ••1t•1 too bad. OoOdbye. Pleuc take aood catt of the children ... .. It'• 6:30 now "he noted. At about that timebthc pilot was messaa;ana he was una le to control the plane, accord.in& to Japan Transpon Minis- try ~rds. "The _plane is rollin1 around and desoen~ina rapidly," he described. Kawaauchi 's 17th and last sentence wast"I am arateful for the wlr, happy hfe have eajoyed until now. • Western White!lousebugged The Jumbo jet crashed into a mounwn 70 miles northwest of To_kyo. The notes, shown on Japanese television, were written across the PllC1 of a amaD appointment calen- dar. At times the writ1n1 was nearly ill 'blc. SANTA BARBARA {AP) -Hot1eflies. The pmi- dent's secunty people can t act the buas out, so they've aone undcrcoVer. the budJet, be wu asked about rumors that horseflies were runruna rampant at the ranch. "I made a personal inspection yesterday and can readily attest to you there are insects there. I did not see personally any bonerues nor was J attacked by any," be ~wquchi's ton telephoned his mother and sisters from the crash sice to read tbe notes, Mn. Kawaguchi said on televiJ1on Sunday. The cover-up involves an mtncate net-work. White House press secretary Larry Speakes confirmed. ~urity officers -especia.llr those assiped to outside patrol at Ronald Reaaan s ranch near Santa Barbara -are usin& mosquito nets, rcponcdly purchased an l~e quanttttes in Santa Barbara, to ward off J)C1ts attacltina an swarms around the ~ch. said. . . "However, I did see several unidentified msects swarmma at close ranac." They weren't bees -killer or otherwise -be noted. "Some of the people wbo have rqular ouuide duty at the ranch, not includ.ina the president. are wearina nets over their faces to keep the annoyances down," he confirmed. Kazuo Yoshimura, 41 , an architect, wrote, "J want you to be strona." on the back of a company document, said his family, who reported findina the bloodstained paper amona bis belonainp. Speakes was bu~ about the presidential pests by rcponers attending his news briefing Thursday. After fieldina questions about affirmative acuon and H11HhN1ws.,,~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Sllpped Disc Can Be Misunderstood, Palnful BY DR. JAMES McEACHERN Pilot struggled to save JAL jet FULFILL YOUR DREAMS. FILL YOUR POCKETBOOK. \l THIS EXPERT HAS FOUND OUT HOW TO EXCEL. YOU CAN TOO. A PASSION FOR f.XC.ELLENCE. AN EVENING WITH TOM PETERS. (0-AUn !OR OF THE BF5T <;EILER IN ~FARCl l OF E ."ff .. fll f \'<. f I f.':>'tO\S FROM M1ERILA., RE ST RUN CO~P'\l\lf ~ DRfVES HOM[ HIS C,OC..,Pf:.l 01 'PRIDE, l OVF 7rc; J .. ;'\ r HU':>IASM, CARJ~(., A\, D I I'> I El\NG," B[fORr \ LI\ f: AUOIE\.lE PITTRS TAl Kc.., ABOlJT THE ELEMf:\,T<; HF BEUFVE<; ARf Pi\ A:--.;Y SLCCES FUL ENDFA\Of< l~S<,JQ'\:, EXLBERANCF A1\.DIMAC,f\,ATION TONIGHT 7:30 PM INVEST AN HOUR wrrn THIS MAN. YOU'LL BE RICHER FOR IT. FI NO OUT HOW TO INVEST WlSEI Y IN COMMOOmES, Of'TJONS ANO MlJfUAL FUNDS f-ROM AMERICA'S FAVORITE Fl NANCIAL ADVtSOR. WALL STREET WEEK WJTif LOUIS RUKEYSER: AN INVESTMENT PRIMER 11 BRINGS AMERICA'S OWN PRIVATE INVESTMENT CONSULTANT, LOUIS RUJ<EYSER. TO YOUR HOME TO DISCUSS THE FINE POINT~ OF INVESTING WT11i A PANEL OF EXPERT'S TONIGHT 8:30 PM .IV WORTH PAYING FOR AO MADE ~SllLE IN PAKT II\' A CRANT f"AOM TiiE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC: IUIOAOCAmNC J I .. U.S. urges South Africa leaders 'put up or shut up' . By TIM Alaodac.d Prttt W ASHJNOTON -The Reapn 1dm1n11trauoo " ur1u11 So~th Afncan oflk1als to "put their money where their mouth as" and offer s~fic reforms toward endinJ apartheid and the maasivc violence it has sparked. N~~~ ~wity Adviser Roben Mcfarlane said Sunday. that black So1:1th AuJUUD should accept the aovemment's offer to neaot1ate, but AJ\ah?nbeBiahop Desmond Tutu of South Africa sa1d his people have only a cfiotce tween endurir\I oppression and overthrowina the w~ite minority aove~m~nt 'by armed insurrection. Tutu said the church tradiho,nally ''enables Christllns to say there is a time which is justifiable for Chrisuans ~~ ovenhrow an entire aovemment. But 1 hope we have not come to that yet. Daredevil roll• over fall• lnto court NIAGARA FALLS Ontario -A daredevil who walked away from lus P.lunae over Niapra Fills in a .barrel with only a cut said the 176-f.oot fall waa •like the best roUer-ooaster ndc you had when you were a 10. Steven r. Troner, 22 of Ba.n1n'1on, IU., faces arrai$f\ment. Aua. . 28 m Onuno Provincial Coun a maximum fine ofSS OO for pcrform1na an illcaal stunt. and possible charaes 1by American authoriues. Lyina inside two "Oreek pickle barrels" placed end-to-end and surrounded by Jiant inner tubca1 Tro~ter became the 1eventh known person to plunae over Horseshoe Falls ana survwe. Storm• nlp plane•, •ma•IJ Kan•• Heavy thunderstorms whipped up 70 mph wmds m Kansas after others sm. ashed trailer parks, k.illina. one man and tossina an<?ther 100 feet, fl~ppcdf planes and turned out liahts for S0.000 homes in M1chipn as the rema.rn~ o Danny drenched the mid-Atlantic Coast. The last remnants <;>fDanny, wh1~b did minor damge as a hurricane in Louisi.ana before spa~llJ tornadoes 10 Alabama and SOuth Carolina and floodma parts of VUJ1rua and North Carolina. was expected to move offshore today. As Danny mo~ed toward the coast Sunday, it continued to soak parts of t:"'onh car~lioa, Delaware, Maryland and VirJinia. More than Sl/1 inches of ram fell on Richmond, Va., on Sunday;the National Weather Service said. MlN llllnol• w.ln• teen pageant tltle A Tl.ANTA-Miss National Teen-Aaer 1986 is Rhonda Cullison. 18, of Decatur, Ill. She won the crown, alona witll a SI 0,000 scholarship, a personal ap~ce contract and a Mazda GLC on Saturday. The tint runner-up was Miss New York Oracelyn Santos of New York City. Second runner-up was Miss Nort.b Dakota, Carla Cbristofferson of Tolna. Fifty-two contestanu representina every state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico competed. 7,000 attend Newport Jazz nnale NEWPORT, R.I. -Youna hs&eners dominated the crowd of more than 7,000 that turned out for the finale of the NC Jan Festival at seas1de Fort Adams State Park. And It was the finale of the finale. Texas blues auitarist Stevie Ray Vauahan &. Double Trouble, that brought out the bag response Sunday. Jazz lovers clapped and danced to the performance by Vaughan, drummer Chris Layton, bassist Tommy Shannon and organist Reece Wynans. Poll •how• 76% favor death penalty LOS ANGELES -An overwhelming majority of Californians suppon the death penalty, and most believe in it so strongly that the execution of their mother or an innocent person wouldn't change their minds, a new poll says. The Los Angeles Times found that 7S ~rcent of the l,S68 people polled in a telephone survey favored capital punishment, SS percent of them strongly. Only 9 percent said they were staunchly opposed to the death penaJty. Most of those polled, however, said they believe crime could better be reduced throuah non-punitive measures such as JOb trammg, better schools and drug rehabilitation rather than execuuon. People who own guns for self defense were the stronaest supponers, with 88 percent favoring the death penalty. Following in support were re&Jstered ·Republicans, with 87 percent; and labor union members, 86 percent. Brlnlr'• otnce robbed of $54,000 SAN FRANCISCO-It must ha vc taken muscular thieves who stasaered off with $54.000-m quarters-from San Francisco's Brink's Annorcd Car office, police reported over the weekend. Investigators said the haul weiJhed about 2,700 pounds. Police said one or more crooks bu!l1arized the Bnnk's office in an mdustrial area by entering through the ceiling of Jhc building Saturday night. Anlmal-lovers demand non-meat burger . SAN FRANCISCO -A herd of animal-lovers marched to a different burger over the weekend -one made of vegetables instead of meat. At a McDonald"s yet, that bastion of beef. "We Want a Veggie Mac!'" said a sign bung in front of the Powell Street McDonald's. one of the most crowded downtown streets. The protestors were armed with petitions asking the folks who run McDonald's to add a vegetanan version to the menu. Surrounded by cutouts of cows beanng the words, "meat is murder," more than_a d()Jen members of an Oakland-based anunal-rights group marched at lunch-hour Sunday at the fast-food restaurant · Reagans to plclr up vacatlon pace SANTA BARBARA -President Rcapn and has wife, Nancy, arc beginning a more act ave. second week of vacauon as they travel to Los Angeles to meet family and fnends. Smee they disappeared from pubhc view a week ago Sunday to their 688-acrc ranch in the brush-covered Santa Ynez Mountains, the Reagan s nave held to a ltght pattern of leisure activity. ln keeping with the president's recuperation from colon cancer on July 13, the couple has taken walks each day about the property, forgoing their normal horseback rides. On Tuesday, they plan to travel to Los An,eles for three days, where their schedule includes three private dinners for family and friends. Car bombing•' death toll l• 118 BEi RUT, Lebanon-A car bomb ripped throufb a restaurant in Moslem west Beirut today, lcillina 22 and woundana 77 and tfl8&enng fighuna along the Moslem-Chrisuan dividing Green Line, pohce said. The blast came a day after Christian militia commandcn vowed revenae on their Moslem foes for a car bomb~a ~t kill~ SS people, mostly women, and wounded 119 in Christian east Bc1~t. s Antelias suburb on Saturday. That was the fourth car-bombing in the Cbristtan sector since May. AJtoaether, 118 people were lc.illed an tho~ attacks. 300 dle ln CIJliiae ferry dla•ter PEKING -About 300 people on board an overloaded ferry boat drowned after they surged to one side to watch a fistflaht and capsucd the vessel, a P~k.ina ocwsP,1pcr said t~y. The accident happened Sunday on the SonJ)lua Riv~rtn thec1ty_ofHarb1n an no~cast China and was reponed by the Pek1na Everuna News. The newspaper 111d the boat carried more than 300 passenacn and "only a few" who were on the top d~k man~ to swim to safety on shore. Tbc boat connects Harbin, population 2.3 m1lhon, with the popular au mm er reson of Sun Island. Addrea to Mo•lem• enda Pope'• tour NAIROBI, Kenya -Popt John Paul fl flew to Mof'OQQO today to deliver an unprcocdented addrest to Moalem ¥Outh1 and meet with Kina Hassan 1J in a aesture of peace and collaboration With ,lsla1n;, Africa's la~t rclijjon. Skies were overcast as the pontlO'wu seen off in Nairobi by President Daniel Ano Moi and a military band which played the '•Hallelujah Chorus•· ftom Handcl'I .. Mc ~ah ... J~hn Paul, whom the churcb oonsiden the 263rd suoceuor of St. P~tcr, 11 vmnna Morocco at the 1nv1tallon of Hassan, who 1s reputed to be 1 direct dcscend&J\t of the Prophet Mohammed. CIJurcll laden, Botha at bnpaue PRETORJA, South Af'nca -Top South African church leaden mt1 WIG Pruidenl P.W. Botha today •. and one said later they found themldves 90 far apan on how to deal With racial uon:st that ·-we hardly bqan to communicall at all." The meetina was ct!Jed to di1CU a year of black ano .. penheid riou wrucb have IU!led more tba.o 600 peoplo. Bilhop Desmond Tutu. snubbed Jiit month when he aslced for a onC'On-ooe mccona. refuted to attend. Botha met the Rev. Jerry FalweUt lhe OUUPo.kcn American fund&mentali1t m1nil1er for pnv~te ta lb before 1oaay'1 mocuna. Falwell emef'ICd upbeat. "Thia oounaty 11 makn11 p ;• bt told rtPonUI , Otange CoNt DAf Y PILOT/Monday, Augu.lt 18, 1"5 Aa Spills force evacuation of 1, 500 Nitro MONSANTO By Th Auoda&M Prat Wctkcnd chemic:al leaks tn In- diana. llhnoi.a and Weit Viflinia'a ··chemic.I valley" forced the ev1CU- at1on of about 1,500 people, closed a highway aod sent more than t• people to ho pitals. the west aide of Muncie on Sunday mo~ Oft'leials said the tan.kerwu moved af\er the earlier incident to a railroad aidiq behind the factory, Bora- Warner Corp.'a Warner Oear Division. ni"'t, then 1 think lb.at somebody ia 1u1hy or arou neab,encc ... Roben LiblOna, a Conrail 1)9kes-man in Pbiladdplua, wd officials had cJQrcd the car at Pendleton. He said tt was left on the lldinaat Munne IO it could be in: pectCd by its Owoe1"1, Celanese Chemical Corp. of Houston. Jn Indiana" . leaks of flammable vinyl acetate uom a Conrail tank car forced the evacuation or l 000 Pendleton residents Saturday .;iaht and about 440 workers at a factory on "I don't think anybody waa ad- vised." said Kenneth Thorpe, vice president and ~neral mlJll&Cr at Bors-Warner. 0 If, in fact, this ia the same car that wu at Pendleton last In We11 Vil'Jinia, 10 people wett htjurcd. more than SO were evacuated and a l 2-milt stretch of lntentatc 64 waa closed for three hours after a tank Lola Laurel Bawee, cla~ter of comedian Stan Laa.rel. alta lD tbe '1925 Ford plckap Al' I Jt ltl ued lD Laurel and Banty ftlma. The •ehlcle wu one of the can eold at aacdon Sunday. Bidders buy stars' cars LOS ANGELES (AP)-A 1929 Duesenberg roadster that appeared in the motion piQure "Gable and Lombard" drew the high bid of$362,000 durina a celebrity car auction at the Ambassador Hotel. Mark Smith of Ft. Washinaton. Pa., owner of Old Philadelphia Motor Co., bought the original roadster Sunday for his company, said Maryjane Zelicskovics, spokeswoman for the event. But not all the cars, props and other movie and TV memorabilia brought six-digJt prices. A 1920 Ford stake truck used in the movie "The Grapes of Wrath" sold for $4,300 to an unidentified collector. Ms. l.elicskovics said. The Triumph used by Fo nzie 10 "Happy Days" went to Matty Shaughnessy of Hyannts Pass, Mass., for $3,200. The props and vehicles from ftlms and TV shows such as "Chinatown," "The World's Greatest Lover" and Smokenders makes it easy. "Hogan's Heroes·· were from the collection of Pacific Auto Rental and "Movieworld" Museum . Pacific was the premier movie and television studio car rental qency for almost SO years. Auctioneer Rlck Cole, presiOent of Rick Cole Auctions of Studio City, called the response from the crowd of 10,000 "overwhelming." "The movie cars that were sold here today arc the largest collection ever offered of Holl~ood auto memorabilia," he said. "You might conSJder this the world's ultimate garage sale." I Among the props up for grabs were the one-man submarine from the "Voyaae to the Bottom of the Sea" TV I series; the balloon basket from from the film "Around the World in ao Days," and the spaceship used 1n the I television series, "My Favorite Martian." Just give us one hour to prove it. Have you ever t11eo to Quit or thought aboul 1u11t1n9 smok1nq? Would you Qui! 11 you could be free of the urge and desire to smoke? Would you Quit 11 you could do 11 without scare tac11cs shock treatments cold turkey withdrawal drugs climbing the walls gaining weight Pmbarrassment or willpower? We can hetp you We ve helped huno1eds ot thousands ol smokers since t 969 Ma1or corporations have c;e1ec1ed us 10 help their employees Our program meets 1he 9u1dP.hnes of lhP U S Surgeon General and has been dccre01tecl Even 1f you feel you ought to Quit bu' 'flJU clon' really wan1 10 anend a free me~tino ATTEND OtfR FIRST MEETING FREE ... NO COST OR OBLIGATION -c .... m ........... c ............. icm' ~ 30•:~..!"' me Conference Room Tuesday, Aupst 20 and Tivsday, Aucust 22 7:30 PM . - truek leaked tOlUC' Wf u.r trioudc on the road. The inctdmt ha~ about two m1lcs north of IMtJtutc, '1\e of a toxic chemical leak at a Uofon Carbide Corp. plant last wttk. wd Kanawha County Sheriffs Lt. D.E Drennan. Mcanwtule, four people were treated at Cent.revtlle TowtUh1p Ho,. pita.I near Cahokia, Ill., after a mechanical failure at the Amax Zinc Co. released a cloud of' sulfur oxide. TMisuits add up, top 1,300 HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)-More than six years after Three M1le Island became known for the worst U.S commerc1al nuclear accident. area residcnu arc aoina to court 10 droves claiming health problems from cancer to Al OS. The number of lawsutts filed this year has climbed to well over 1,300. More than l 00 were registered last week alone. The deluge of suits apparently was triJ&ercd by reports in February that inJUtY claims filed in the first years after the March 1979 accident led to at least $3.9 million in se ttlements, even thouib the plant did not admtt liability. Since those reports, the court h.as been swamped by new personal injury claims . against plant owner General Public Uuhttes Corp. of Parsippany, NJ .. and ~veral other TMl-rclatcd corporauons. The suns blame the accident. m which some nuclear fuel melted m the TMJ Urut 2 reactor. fo r causing emotional problems as well as physi-. cal ailments Lawyers say millions of dollars arc at stake in the suits. althouab the plaintiffs do not say spcc1ficalfy !low much money they arc seeking in damages. Hut more 1mpo nant. according to some plaintiffs, 1s the possibility that court tnals will shed some light on a nagg10g question: What was the accident's effect on the health of area residents? FMC ALLIED CHEMICAL FtKE CHEMICAL rJ __ \....:i,_......__. Institute LI UNION CARBIDE S Chat1eston FMC UNION CARBIDE BeDe DIAMOND SHAMROCK EI DuPONT Carbide troubles split community INSTITUTE, W Va. CAP) - Uruon Carbide Corp. took 1t on the chin from about 300 Kanawha Valley residents. mcludma an an&f)' Carbide employee. JUSt a da~ after 400 other reudents rallied and cheered for the chemical company At a meeting three blocks from a Clant that leaked two toxic chemicals ast week. sending 135 people to hospttals. worker Enc Howard ac- cused t.buompany Sunda)' of staffing its plants Wlth emploYl:CS untrained to handle emergencies. Even so, he said be was detcmuned to keep ·h1s JOb at a Carbide plant in South Charleston. where a smaller leak Tuesday sent foul odors tbrouib pa_rts of Charleston. but no one was mjurcd. ••1 can get another Job. but b)' God, I can't get another ltfe! But I m not going to qwt." Howard shouted at company officials. "I'm JOlOJ to be one of the employees mak.in& sure you abide by your safety rules." On Saturday, 400 Carbide su~ porters paraded lhroU&b South Charleston in sup~n or the com· pany,. which provides 6,000 of the I 0,000 chemical ind~obs here. ··we were here first, if anybody doesn't like Uruon Carbide, they can move out." Carbide employee War- ren Pauley said durin& the march. EdWln Hoffman. an orp.niz.er of Sunday's 2'h-bour meetina, said be dtd not see a serious split in the commurutY. ··1 thouabt the people who went to the parade were a small portion of C.rbtde worken lD the valley," be said. "They're fearful for their .iobl. but they don't undersll.nd you 'have to have safety and job&. Thein WU Just a knee.Jerk ruction, from yean and generations of oonditionina.." Sunday's mcetina was sponJOred by People Concerned About MJC. a group formed after a medu't iso- cyanate leak in Dec:lcmbcr &om a Carbtde plaht killed more than 2.000 people m Bhol'll. India. A New Service from Bank of America ... . ... ' C SmokttncJ*''' Inc 1984 For 1ntormac1on obout special programs fo, vou1 qroup or cr,..,,p~nv c dll 1 800 878 HE LP -- GEAR UP FOR &ta<-TO-scHOOL ... ~ "CokJli9d Oer*T1'" ~lei.At Ol1glnaf 501. ln new cokn 100'4 ooflOr\ ~ leQ. ~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 ,\ ---· ---· -----· -·---. - Simply Call Our Toll-Free Number To Apply! Here's a fa.,t, new way from Bank of AmenCl m ~Lt the cash you need nAfit now' Ye., now you Lan apply .t!~u.honc fnr a home equn\ auto manufactured housing R v plc.i-.urc boat loan or Cu tomLme"-Crccht \\'e ll take your apphcauon by phnne Jnd thrn l.Jll you back Wlthin one busme ...... ., d.1\ w1Lb a prdumnary crcch t dcc1s1on WhLn \iOur loon "'approved, you can arrange to p1l.k up \.'Our Lheck at any pan1c1patmg Bank 111 ~menca hr.rnch't lbmk of ttl Now }''OU t~n apph "'' phnnc to Kl't the money you need to bu...-.t l.tr or RV <lo home improvement:., ma.ke an 1nw.,.- ment .. even t.a1cc tbc.vacanon of yuw Jream.-.. Getting a }Qan by phone t<> umwmcnt- and ea~yl You don't have to ;pend unnet't~ '-dry u mc at a b:mk branch HERE.' HOW TO APPL" FOR A LOAN SY PHONE Bdurt you call, makl· 'urc you h.1w th(• followi ns mfonnauon At hand. • Socal Sccurit~· number • tmpl())":r\ namr nd d~ •Your monthly t•~·home pay • tf rruim cd, plw have the above Ulfur· matton ava1l ble for your poust l fhcn l..tll 11ur 'fll'ttJl 1nlJ.frce number 1-·~Ol "~ ;-11~-..... mvume Monday through FnJ.n trom ., ll l .1 m to..., tll p m. You'll tall-LI .m c~pcrtL'n1.xJ Fmanc1al Scrvtces OfhLl r who\~ 1ll 1.1ka: vour apphcauon b\. phPnt.' TIK r tn.tnu:il ~fVlC.l .... Offtcer wtll l '.1 lu.Hc vnm .1ppht3Uon .mJ L3ll vnu b3d '' tth J prcl11mr1Jrv crcdn J1..-c1-.1nn w1thm om' hu!'>tnt''' d 1v ~ When \1lur kl;jn 1-. .1r1 rewed Wt.' 11 n1,t L.l· an apprnntment tm \nu .it vour m.Hl'l {Anu:1p.ittn~ Bank 111 r\mcm.a hrJnch ~u·n gt11h1.·a tl1-.1i.;n \11ur applt1.;1uon and loan documt:nt' .md tu .nran~l m pu:.k up your clux.L. Loan s by phnnc from H.mk of Amcnc.1 • One more cxampl1. ot lc.1Jcr-.h1p an -.crvtng people. "All i...ru •r• ""bin:' h• thl' Nn• • • """ <Uti-n• \. ~ "" -In'"""'" nl "'-n• n\.lllV ,... ~Id "" ~ n-,. Ju.,.,,J~ on 1tw11fflft ,---NI~-~---, I 1-800-523·6278 I L.·~...?...~0!!.!!~·~ ~1~~.1_J BAAtf ON THE L.fACER• _a _m Bank of Am , • > • .. WEEKDAY DINING Newport's annery Villa!Je @felido presents La-e Night DINNERS Entertalment nightly 9:30 PM to 1:00 AM Gourmet Food with Gourmet Jazz 2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach ~'«@.@.~~ Nmctua & RESTAURA~T cafe with a continent al f/a,, LOU ISIANA SPECIAL TIES lM AWNE SIA· Tlln S4 llJll LOlml 995 DINNU 1 LB Happy Hour 3:30-6:30 M-Thurs. TGIF 11.00 Happy Hour 3·6 p.m 130 E .17thCOSTA ME SA HOURS I lam to 2am (714)646 -8855 Plan your b111iaes1 meetings in our private Iheme rooms. - b David Rakes is Back at Reuben's ,~ of · ~::-11 Newport BMcll With hl1 popular plnao bar entertainment Wedneaday thru Sunday 251 E·. Coast Hwy. 673-1505 . LASAGNA BUFFET Every Tuesday Night 6-10 P.M . 15. 95 Includes salad & garlic bread Our famous burgers and New York steak dinners Wednesday thru Saturday Lunch 11-3 P.M . Mon-Fri. SPECfALS DAfl Y Live Entertainment Friday w/Blu Rivard Saturday w/Blu & Bobby Brennan ,... ...... _____ , at4~ AESTA Ao\NT ' Am•t•ur Nlght-\lledn .. d.ya Udle1 Nlght- S.turd.yt 9· 11 ,. .M. \llell Drink• st .00 Early Bird Dinner Specials '6.25 Complete dinner including soup AND salad, garlic bread, sherbert and coffee. Served 3·30 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntin1ton Beach 842-5505 f eaturlng fresh fl sh - ~ or . cho\ce of ..-, " O\nnef W\th d 0essert. - complete P or Sa\ad an b pm sou 4 to -A weekl 1 oays l 801 E • ......... ..,,, ON THE PENINSULA Balboa •Of Mice and Men' Robert Blake-anii&ndr Quid •tar ln John ltelnbeck'• ol&lelo, "Of l1loe and Ilea," on tile KBC llondaJ NtiJat at tile llo.S• tonJfbL Nurses can look professional and stay on a budget DEAR ANN LANDERS: So you think nunea ouaht to look "pro· feaslonal," do you? Well, I would love to but I can't afford it. A nunlna uniform com $50.$60 in a uniform 1tore. I can buy a white T ·•hi rt andchino1forS20. Nuninashoesare $40-$45 a ~ir. White sneaken can be 1 purchased for S 15 and I can throw them in the w11hina machine. A11 LANDERS I work in an emeraency room. You wouldn't believe what we set in there. Last niaht I came home with blood1 Betadine aolution charcoal 1treakl and tar on my "uniform." A patient vomited on my shoes. The stuff never comes out quite clean even with bleach and bru1h-1erubbina, 10 the life of an outfit i1 about two months. How can I afford $50 uniforms on an income of$20,000 a year'? Tell me and I'll do it. -NO HOUDINI IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: I reaearclled tbJ1 one my111f ud learned q1llt1 a lot. I wot to a C1lJc1101bop tbat 1peclallae1 in utform1of111 klDd1 ud came acro11 u auractfvt cotto1 ud pollt1ttr nur11'11Ullform that aold for tU.H. (It laad bee redaced from tH.t .) I alktd aboat dorabWty ud wu told, "11aJ11111 fine a lllllform 11 yoa will find uyplact. Tilt qaaUty of tbe fabric ud workmu•~t:!• 11cellent." Tlaat ulform fort 18.H wW lut foar tlmu lo11er your wllJte T -1.ut ud clltno1 for UO ud will look a beck of a lot better. Nanu' 1boet la Maraball Fleld'1 coat Ul. Tbty do aot 10 on 1ale, bat tlley wlll 01tla1t tlle 1neallert by at lea1t •OO percnt ud are bnltllJer for yoar feet tbu 11t1ker1. Alao, yoa wlll look 11 lf y0111rt a profu1lonal nar11 ud not RAQinl lD a track meet. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been rcadina your column for many years and remember your pointina out that danacrous driven have certain pcnonality traits. In a recent issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry, aJt<>UP of Harvard Medical School psychiatrists have profiled accident-prone dnven. I hope you will print the findinas, which were very much like your own. Hiah·rilk dri ve!.:14i1pl1y less control pf anaer and hostility than the averaae person. TheVil'e le11 mature, less tolerant and less wilfina to conform. They are 1aarc11ive and may have deeper psycboloaical problems. I hope driven who see themselves in the above will, for their sake, 11 well as the wcll·beina of others, take note. -I CARE JN W. Va. DEAR W. Va.: So do I. 89 bere'1 a cap111le dt1criptto1 of i du1ero111 driver la hmcb-bucket lu1aa1e: -and It could be male or female: bot· tempered, 1on-coaforml1t, rl1\·tak1111, bottlle, malt wlll every tlme, reaent1 beln1 told wbat to do, an1ry aboa'1be way life ba1 treated bJm or ber ud never walkl away from a flpt. • • • I DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband died suddenly two months aao. He always bou&ht ahead and had two pairs of expensive shoes that he never wore. I I took tbe sh<>C$ m yesterday and received full credit. I just thouaht your readers mi&ht like to know there arc sull a lot of nice people in the world. - R.S. IN AUSTIN, MINN. DEAR AUSnN: Of coarse tbere are. And tbere are aome smart mercbut1, too. Tbat 1tore coald not bave boaabt 10 mucb&ood will tor a million dollan. Pigs' pal named 'Mr. Short Snout' GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Mayor Bill Workman, who once proclaJmed "People are Just pigs with short snouts," has been named "Mr. Short Snout, USA" by a aroup tryina to impro·ve the imaac of pigs. "We looked all over the nation for the top Pia booster," said Jack Tate, curator of the Greenville-based Shon Snout Society. Workman, who once said helped earn his title throu&h the two official "Pia Days" he proclaimed in the city, Tate said. "We've bad a lot of people help us, but he has led the ~ck -he'• Numbfr One," Tate wd. FARMERS INSURANCE Hive 1 Sift Summer uaam IUIUICE ~ Founded 1957 (l · .. 111·7740 ~41 Old Ntwport Blvd, Newport Beach The pro-p14 society undertakes charitable activities. has it• own newsletter and last month rated an article in the Wall Street Journal, two mentions on NBCs Today Show and an article in the Atlanta Constitu- tion's weekly mall&Zine. "It started by six people donauna a total ofS17,~,t" Tate said, and h11 ~ledaed S25,tJUU to the Chamber of Commerce's downtown business center. Tate said the first in1ta1Jment will be delivered Tuesday -a$5t000 check with four pink P\&S marcnina across It. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rut of Your Lift 1922 HAA80ft 81.VD .. COSTA MCSA--541-1156 RUL IEW lllLD_IS ... (CUii) DlllllE and tn~..-~ ~ DlllEWI ••••uz 1 ~ .. IU'llf.s •1 e.so complete dinner 37 FASHION ISLAND Thi• WednMday A~Ult 21 NEWPORT BEACH ( 714) 644. 2030 R...-vatlon. • Meat. BALBOA Val t Parklng 673-7726 I I Consumer adHce and help with problems come in the _Dail~ P1lor Al Your rv1ce rolumn Daily Plla1 r,, ~ m nc•+s - <>r.,. CCt.11 DAILY PILOT/Mond A.7 'When{notlf.lnmycase)youlosej'C)urkeys,allyouhavetodolsclap your hand and, If your keys are within 10 feet of you, the thlngplaya a llttle 80IJ6. · Can life-taking eve be considered as a kindness to victim? Medical science has learned a lot about t>rolonging life and, in the process, complicated one of society's most perplexing questions: When is it permissible to terminate life? Certainly, there can be no situation in which a law. abiding culture can permit murder and retain the personal security necessary for freedom to flourish. But our society has institutionalized and legalized several forms oflife-taking. We have endorsed the death penalty for those citizens -murderen -whose aberrations arc sufficiently heinous to merit our unmitigated social wrath. We also permit the execution of traitors, though we haven't killed an¥onc for espionage since the Rosen bergs -at least, not in public. We have legalized abortion, though it is perhaps the most controversial provision of our entire body oflaw. We allow the taking of a life when it can be clearly shown that the deadly act was committed in self defense. And, of course, there is war. But we cannot rationalize the killing of a person who wants to die but cannot commit suicide. Our inability to accept euthanasia has made murderen out of some who truly killed out of kindness and suicide victims out of others. ~ A Aorida man, Roswell Gilbert, 76, killed bis wife in March. He says she was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and begged him to let her die. He was convicted of first degree murder in May and sentenced to 25 years in prison. Last week, Reid Logan, 78, of El Toro, called (><>lice to tell them he had just killed his wife and was going to kill himself. Police investigating the murder-suicide determined that Logan killed his 78-year-old wife Edith to fulfill a pact they had made. Her mmd was crippled by Alzheimer's disease and his body was damaged by two heart attacks. He could no longer care for her and she would rather die than go into a nursing home. Could these tragedies have ended better? ls it pbssible to allow people to choose their own time and own way of dying Without creating a lawless society? Does the acceptance of death as an elective procedure imply a social disregard for the inherent value of life? Novelist Kurt Vonnegut conjured images of a society in which places called ethical suicide parlors were as commonplace as hospitals. With people living longer -and sometimes desrrately dismal -lives, are such institutions inevitable. Can organized r~ligions .ever aC£Cpt a c~nccpt so contrary to the belief m the Will ~f? higher ~mg? By accepting death as a rea11st1c alternative to pain and suffering, do we undermine the strength and resiliency of the human sfirit, that quality we have cherished as the will to live. Longer life has presented us with a moral dilemma that when resolved, will be used forever as an indicator of the kind of world we Ii ved in, in the latter half of the 20th Century. . Opinion• expr..aed In thl• apace are thoee of the Dally Piiot. Other v1ew1 exprNMd on thl• page are thOM of tl*r author• and artl1t1. Reader comment 11 Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92828. Phone &42~8088. ' LETTERS ~LIPS, '{OUR HAtR, o~, DARLlN~. YouR ... UM .. 0\.000Y ume ~os ... Loseyourkeys?Clapyour hilnds and they'll answer But better explain the whole thing to your spouse first 1 ran acros$ an ad for a marvelous pdaet that appeals very highly to the pdset treak in me, and could be quite useful as well. The lhina is a ljttle sort of electronic watch fob you attach tn your keys. When (not if. in my case) you lo~ your keys, all you have to do is clap your hands and, if your keys are within IOfeetofyou, the thing plays a little song. That sounds truly great to me. All you have to do is track the keys down by following the sound of the music. The ad didn't say what song the thing plays, but I suspect it must be I.he "Ha!Jelujah Chorus.·· I sent off for one. Actually. as many things as I lose each day I probably shouJd have sent off for five or six. After the order was in the mail, I sat down and began to think about the ram1ficauons of my acuon. Take a little tnp with me into the land of 1maaination ... Shuffic, shuffle, CLAP! Shuffle, shuffle. shuffle. shuffle. CLAP! Shuffle, CLAP! Ann looks at me and says "Why arc you doing that?" "Why am I doing what?" "Shuffiing and clapping." , "Well, I'm shuffi1ng because I'm wcanng my rubber flip-flops and rm clapping because fve lost m.Y keys." "But, you're aJways losing your keys Surely, you don't feel that that event 1s wonhy of applause? You never clap for me when I find them for you. Nor. for that matter. when I BILL HARVEY find your wallet, your readina &lasses "r r,our checkbook.." ' No, no, you don't understand. If J wander around the house and clap my hands, my keys will hear me and sing a little sons to tell me where they are. Then, we'll have a quiet little reunion, and I'll be very careful not to lose them apin." "Have you been into I.he rum? .. "No. L11ten, this ts the 1ospel truth. Wben I find my keys, I'll prove it to you." She very quietly edaes over to the telephone. P.ick.s it up and dials thru numbers.· Hello, 91 l? This is Mn. Harvey ... Yei, qain ... do you think you could send over those nice i:nen with the whttc coats and the nets? If Fred and Joe are on duty, they know the address. and he seems to hke them ... Well, this tjme he said that if he applaudJ, his keys sing to him. Pretty bizarre. even for him. Maybe he's been watchma too much TY. Thanks. I'll keep him busy until they get here. I'll taJk to you again soon." Ifl managed to find my keys,, I'd be able to prove the whole thtnJ and reestablish my credibthty; but tf not, fd be in deep trouble. I don't think rd be able to convince Ann that she should walk around the house clap- ping her hands and listening for music while I go off with Fred and Joe. Wb1le I feel the whole concept 11 aood. I can foresee at least one problem. Assume that thu th.101 really catches on, and everybody acts one. Now, assume that you're at your local opera house, and have just teen a presentation of the Barber of Seville-. It was 1 marvelous per- fonnancc, and the audience respondl with wild applause. As soon u the appplause dies, all of the keys in iM place break into a perfectly. l)'J\cbron- tzed ind harmonious rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus. WouJd the human mua1cians feel compelled to applaud the keyi' rendi- tion? If they did. the keys would only do the whole thina all over apin, and the entire voup mi&bt be trapped tbett all ni&ht. Pro6ably the only solution would be.to locate your key's tiny electronic can and stuff th.tm with conon before you went any- where you .could reasonably be c.x- pccted to applaud. Either that. or Pl the little loudmouths. Another qaation that baa occurred to me is: Do they_ keep track of the number of claps? If you clap once, and they sing once, do they sin& I 0 times lf you clap I 0 times? Would the slap offeet on pavement set them off as well? If so, Joaen could forget about carryina those httlc radios with them. J can think of some other appli- cations for variations of this pdaet. For example, suppose you slap at a mosquito. If you connect, II would play a victory march and. 1f you missed, it would emit a Bronx cheer. What the heck. I'm aoina to order 10 more. l'IJ put five oflhcm on each side of my hvma room and 1f m) stereo breaks down. I'll applaud. CoIIUDll11t BW lluvey Uve1 1JJ Bu~Bud. Heartfelt thanks of AFS L r·.c. •th . t. travelers to people of NB OSS 0 181 ln OUT na lOn To the Editor· .\big"thankyou"tothe commit· ~uels ap~neasemen t efforts As I try to fi1od some suitable words tee that organized the actt v1t1c~ 1 ~ ,t-' to express my thanks to the very dunngour stay in Newpon, and to the wonderful people of NeWJ?On Beach chapter for paying our way into for the warmth and affection shown Disneyland. to me and the 34 AFS exchange A very special ~'thank you" to all stu~ents of (Arizona) Bus No. 18 the wonderful people who gave so dunng our unforg~ttable, most much of themselves during all hours trcasurable and ,happ1es.t ever three-of the day: day stay here, Im n:mmded of the .. My most heartfelt thanks to Mr. words of Shakespeare. and Mrs Oeding and family for "Thanks, and thanks and ever opening y~ur home with open arms to thanks. Of\ such good turns are M God bl shuffied off with uncurrcnt -pay, but me (bus chaperone). ay css were my worth as 1s my consc1ence you aJI. firm, I should find better dealing." I conclude by ~sm~ the words of Yes, I wish I could express my Shapespeare again: Farewell, ~or thanks in a more tanaible way than ever and ever ... If we shall meet ~in. JUst mere words. why we shall sm1le. lfnot, this ~rung My thanks go to the community was well made." , ..... - chapter president forthtconcem and RAY SANC HEZ. AFS BUS courtesies extended to u . Thanks to ~CHAPERONE the f~mily memben of Newpon for AND 34 EXCHANC1E STUDENT housing and befriend1n1 us. Yuma. Anz. Getting the point of it all A. Can only repon that a California stockman named Richard E. Ayres holds a p1tent on fiberaJas'J cattle horns that can be strapped to the headi of rodeo animals. '" tlci to the first model, .. Slld the onainal Henry Ford. Th11 wasn't about can. He said it to explain htS ICiCl'et for happy mamqc. ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat O. Why did the lawmaken in Mobile, Ala., make it illcpl to wear htah heels on that city'' trccts? A. To keep women in hiah heels from sujna the city if they fell The sun 11 le\Uflj mailer. It's lost about lSO mtles of radius in the last balf century. L.M. B•Td 11 1 tT8dlc1ted coJIUIW1t. \ ..... • lllO Explains reason for former Soviet critic George·Kennan's switch to apologist - The Journal Policy Review bas perfonned a public service by pnnt· ing an an1clc in the summer issue analyzing the ambivalent statements of one of the most influenttal intellec· tuals of our time, George Kennan. Profes~r Paul Hollander of the Un1venit)r: of Massachusetts does a long-needed task of collecting some of Kennan's 'more outrageous remarks. Hollander asks, "What changed I.he United Stites' premier K.rtmljnoloaist from critic of the Soviet Union, when he wrote his 'Mr x· arucle ID Foreian Affairs 1n 194 7. to apolQlist for the Soviet Union today?" Professor HoUander's percepuve question deserves continuing dts- cus ion ind debate because Kennan was the theoretician of the policies of unilateral nuclear disannamcnt car- ried out by Defense Secretary Robert. McNamara ftom 1961 to 1968. ru aivc myanswcrand suu~t that other studcnu of Kcnnan1sm do their own probing. George Kennan and a handful of othen in the establishment elite ~re chanacd dramatically by the Soviets' launci'.ina of Sputnik. which the whole world saw on Oct. 4. 19S7. followed by the Gaither Repon which was compteted one month later. bu• wu classified "Top Secret" for 1 S ~art while us k.cy portions ~re tclttttvely le.aked to &f'OUJ>S such as I.he Counc:d on Fomp Relations and ()nl Eaton•• ''Pup<ub" taentisu The lcaUd paru f ottc&St \be b.or-- ttndous speaer or a n~ Sov1tl Union and tbcn painttd a picturt of blac despair or our abilaty to build the 1trtnath 1\CClCll&I)' to mttl'that threat. h convinced &bmc who read 1t that. in a 10l\J"f\JD arms rvt, tbe Unned tates could not compete successfully with the h1ghJy disciplined Soviets. who had the advantage of a dictatorial aovem· m~c Gaither Report inJcctcd the~ ehte intell~tuals wtth a paralyzmg dread of death by nuclear t0cinera- t1on They concluded that acx:ommo- dat1on of the Sovtcts, even pre- cmpuvc surrender. was the only way to avoid thts fate, and that they must never permit patnollc Amencan ciuzens to thwart their plans. By 19S9 Kennin had SWted tus program of companna the Uruted States wttb the Soviet Umon 10 such a way as always to downarade our side end uparade the communist stde To achieve tlus objective, be dtdn't hesitate to read Ood's mind, declar- ina. "We must concede the pou1b1lity that there miJht be 50mc atus involved in this cold war which a divine power could oontem{>late only with a sense of/tty and d111ust for both panics, an others in which he miaht even cons.ider UJ Wl'Or\I." fn October l9S9, Kennan shared his lou of faith tn Amcnca with the Women's NanonaJ Dcmocntic Club. His pec:ch revealed his ditda1n for U.S. institution and his dcfcausm in the face o( the Sovitt threat "lf you ask me," Kennan wd. "whether a country 10 the state this country 11 in today -with no hi&hty developed ICnJC ofnatM>nal purpotc, wt th the ovef"hcln)ina acc:cnt of hfe on penonal comfort and amutemcnt. with a ckarth of public lervi~.and a wfeit of privately tola ~try. Wlth a chaotic uanspona.boa wtth an educational mtc:m wheft quality tw beca Qtcnsavtl)' .cnfk'ed to quantity -if you a me -bc1.bcr such a country has, over the lo ND, aood chances· of compcuq ttfltb a purpo1eful. serious and dnciptincd _____ , PHYLLIS ScHLAFLV soc1ety such as that of the Sovtet Union, [ mull say th1t the 1nswer 1s 'no: .. In February 1965, Kennan shared his loss of hop( 1n the future wtth a New York. audience of 2.000 UI these words ··1 plead for ~mcthmg tt- sembltna a new act of fa1th 1n the ulumatc human1t) and sobntl) of tht people on the other s1de Our le hope hes tn the poss1b1ht) thlt lht advenary. too, has leamtd some- th1n, from the stenhty of past conflict. that some rehancc can be pla~. 1n the a~ustment of mutual differences. on his readiness to ab1- ta1n, voluntarily and tn self-tntettst. from I.he wildest and most senscll!\s acts of physical dcstNcuon If th!\ poss1bthty fails us, wt have httlc to fall back on." Herc is a chief atctu\CC1 of the pre- Reapn forcif,n policy pleadint for an "act of faith ' m the "bumaruty" of the Sovieu., who ha~ proved time and apin. from K.atyn Fottst to Budape t to A(lbant~tan, that the) have no humanity, and tdbnt u~ that "our sole hope" tn the funm bes (not 10 our own ablhu but) 1n lbc wtlhn&ne of the SoYl u to .. at. ta1n .. from usina the -apons they have bwlt. The answer to tbt profcuor'a question about ~by Kennan chau:;d is that be 11 a man without faith in America or bOPI in the future, and IO ~ has let a cloU of sr itola him bom rulhy. Fonunatcly. no- bod)· impottant ll Us tna to hun Ufm!)Te.. l'tlUll Sdwtl .. • •TMke'*' ~ ...... JacK AltEISOI .mdOAll VANAllA Quarrel hampers research. on AIDS French claim part · of credit, royalties for screening test WASHINGTON -French med1· cal otlic:ials have accused the United Statet of 1tealina their re1earch for a blood teat ulCd to screen pauents for AIDS, the fri&ht.enina virus that h11 stricken actor Rock Hudson and killed more than 6,000 people since 1t WU fint detected four yean llO Tbe chspute about who should &C't credit for the blood test bu been sunmerina beneath the surface, ap. parently bnnJina to a standstiit cooperation between French and American 1C1entuU searchm& for a cure for AIDS. That miaht e~plain wby Hudson bad to Oy to Pans for treatment. and why that same treat· ment wun't ava.tlable bett. The feud bu pitted the French Puteu.r Institute ap.tnst the U.S. Department of Health and Human Scrvicet, and now Pasteur offietals have quietly threatened to take the United Stat.es to coun 1f us demands for recosnition -and royalty riabu -aren •t met. The details are C:Ontalned 1D a senes of Health and Human Services memos. seen by OW' associate Corley Johnson. Retearcb by docton 10 both France and the Uruted St.ales led to the identification of the AIDS vuus. the first step 10 finding a cure Dr Robert Oall~L of the Nanonal lnstttutes of Realm, and the Pasteur lnsutute'5 Dr. Luc Montqruer arc credited with · discovenes that led to the 1solanon of the vtrUS. An AIDS blood-teSt lut went on lbt market in March. But wblle Gallo's aame wu oa tbe U.S. patent Mon- ~1er's was left off. ~nd wnh 11 million lats a.I.read> sold -some ol those in France -ro,aJucs h.tH· netted the Uruted St.ates 11 5 mtlhon France hasn't earned a franc from the U.S.-made test kit. That led to an &ngr} lc.-ttc.-r <.c.-nl July 4 from the Pasteur Insutute to Health and Human Serv1cc.-s Secrttar) Margaret Heckler. protesting thr patent &JVCn to Gallo and the l\n· tional lnsututes of Health "The French att cla1m1ng the~ were the true m"cntors -not Dr Gallo, and that he got the ncces~r) mfonnauon for the 1nvcnuon from I.he Pasteur Institute dunna col· laborauve effons between the In- stitute and NIH." U.S. officials v.rote mone memo Gallo c:alled the French allepuons "outrqe<>u~" and said that the French have been unable to adequate· I) reproduce the AIDS '1rus And accordina to one government memo other U S researchers ha\e charJed the French wtth rcfu\1ng to sharY ccrtatn .\IDS mfonnauon, then sccrctly fihng for thcu ov. n te\t patt"nt in Europe But at an Aug 6 meeting betwC'Cn U.S. and Pasteur Institute offk1al\ the French presented two documt"nh supporung I.heir claims One wu a report by Montagn1cr th11t v.as given to Gallo a )Car ?xforc his patent wa' filed. The other was a rc.-ce1p1 s1aned by a National Institutes of Health doctor for a sample of '\ID '1ru' sent to the L nittd State\ b' thr French At the mccu ng. the French \C't , one-month deadline for the l S tt meet three demands· full rtt<>1n11101 that Montqruer 11 the true 1n,cntor a cut ofaJI past and futu~ ro}ah1e\ for the Pastcur Institute. and a nev. patent with both doctors· names on n If the ultimatums are not met ont memo warns. the Frtnch v.111 sue on the arounds of "depnvat1on, or 8 pol11t wa) of cl11m1ng theft " Thatapparentl~ doe\n'\ wom L ~ offietals, "'ho be he vc the)' can rt fut< the chaJ'se 8ut the~ arc concerned about the rcpereun1on~ of,uch • s.-11. 1ncludin1 the pos 1b1ltt~ of a "cla ' acuon by AJDS v1cums " "Rcaardle1softhe French motJvt " one official wrote, theu "oral denuipd deserves the d~amt) of an <nl re poJ\IC thcrcb) avo1din1 an} bo•· 1n1-1n elrcct contemplated by the French." Footnote Gallo calls the rumon ot a 1Ctennfk feud "poppvcocl ," and ms1st that reK.trehen around th<' wor1d are cooperauna on a curc for ~'8AnER THE OOME: <..:onam~ bas sun1~ed bomb threat tem>rut and Sen J0c Mc:Cvth). hu1 n ma have finally met us match cockr'olc~\. -.ftrr a number of coqrcumen complained thnr of. &a •"m bei takca over roKbcs, the l4nporth Hou Of'RC( Buildi -in danaer or becomi Wuhifll10D's nt-west luxury " bo r· -\hut do n fumjpted. Md...,.,.,.. ul IMlt V• A U'f qMblefl .,.,.. ...... ... Al Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, August 19, 1088 'Kid movies' put Hughes on top By 808 THOMAS ·-···· ............. Wle&nny knaek tor m1n1n1 lht youth olTice masbn all. Ke has wrineo and markeL direct~ "16 Candles, .. "The Break· John Hushes" the man who wrote fut Club" and this montb'a Univer· LOS ANGELES -The most m-"Nauonal Lampoon·s Vacauon," saJ releue ••weint Science.•• Ob- demand filmmaker of the moment is "Mr. Mom" and "National Lam-v1ously be ls doina somethina !\lbl a 3S-year-old former d writerwtthan n's European Vacation," box· At his Paramount studio office the ~miliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil other day. K uahes was alowina about the~ for "European Vacation" -1 auess a lot of people in the country wanted to sec that family aaaan" -and awaitina the rcact.100 to .. Weird Science." .. .. "****'Real Genius' is a genuine comic gem and a jolly 2ood time:' -Mlkt 01Jfk, USA TODAY Meanwhile he had just fini&hcd production of"~tty in Pink." which he wrote and produced. And be was P.reparina to direct his script of 'Ferris Buehllcr·1 Day Ofl" atarrina Matthew Broderick.. The new movie 1s the flip side of his somber "The Breakfast Club," he explained: "A story of the absolute joy of beina youna." With bis ol~fasbioncd glasses and bland face, John Hu&)les looks like the campus brain, except for the liaht brown hair that cascades down the back of bis neck. Although bis comcdlcs are filled with wild situ· -------------.----------------1 ations, be seems downri&ht sedate, 1f Liff IS A 0£~H HN ANDY• Kll''HARD CR.!NNA A _~OU!"f J'!C!U.~'J •Bllll Mann Brea Plaza 529·5339 *COSTA MESA Edwards So Coast Plaza 5'0-271 1 *EL TORO Edwards Saddteback 581 5880 MISSION VIEJO towards VteJO TWln 830 6990 *NEWPORT BEACH Edwards Newpon Cinema 644 CflflJ *ORANGE Cinedome 634 2553 ~ Stadium OrtVe In 639 8T10 *WESTMINSTER Edwards Cinema West 891 3935 v WESTMINSTER Pi!Ktflc s H1 Way 39 Or In 891 3693 "O,As.su ACC(PT(l , .. nt~ lloGN.f.l,lf "' not square. "I aucss my pictures reflect my Midwestern sensitivities," be said. "I'm just a straight old Illinois boy." He ~w up in a Chicqo suburb as ··a nonnaJ ·s0s kid" in a family that didn't have a television set until be was 13. "Read a book," he was told by bis parents. They also thought it senseless for a boy to sit in a dark theater on a bright summer's day. "The only movies I saw as a child were by Walt Disney and David Lean," he remarked. Hughes went from the University of Illinois to the ad business, writing free-lance articles at ni.aht. In 1979 he quit the agency to wor\ for National I..ampoon, which was booming into films on the strength of "Animal House." His first movie script was a disaster -"National Lam~n's Oass Reunion." "That tau t me that I had to retain control o what I wrote," said H ughcs. (it PRESENTED IN =---;CXJ;:.;;:;_..~==-==:;-'I ) "'Pl~nted .nCone·•· tVOUf Aloi tat •.OtOor DQIUl>t•IOOISYOUI SDU~,. edwards NEWPORT 644·0760 NEWPORT CE Nl[R Bf""El" 1Alol81)PH ~ !tlA(AR!MUR ''TIETUI• llf "'1111 . tl1 - , ...... l 111,1 ... ......... -UTiWltaa.9 ..... _ UT/Im a.II-Tit .. -----' edwards TOWNCE~T[P 751 ·4184 8RtSIOL &A'1'0 " AL><' o~·~(.·lol S ~A ,'P.AlA • • • ' , '. , ~. ' • :J, edwards MESA 646·5025 N[WPORTBOlJLE~AROA' ..... '.0 &~[:,a . ,.:Jwa, ..... ,., ......... "IUl . ........ , •Ml.Ml. ..... .... ........... '~llCATS' lltl, .. , .. , ... • ._.. ICHCI .. (flt. 11) ttrtt. .. , .. 1111 ... . ..,._ .. INl.1141,1111 llll.Ml,..111 ....... '(l)U.M 111H, •11. 1111 ............. , .. 1111, .... 1 ... "IUl ., __.' IPCI INt, li21, .al, 1111.WI, tlln "ftAI. ....... 1!111,llU,lcJI "'" , ... .., .... ........... 11.1111,•11 ..... ·~· .. ..., '"'RZFRBTll" 1111.1111, ., .. llll, .... 11• (Pl) ... ._ .. (Pl-111 hll,ltn,11'1 1111, ..... "P&·WHI lllUftllWf'' 1ttM,1141ywt 1141, ......... <'-> (Pl-1ii IMI, 11111 .... ......... ''P&·Wff'I • -ft. -... , ... (Pl) ....... , .. 11111 edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 SD rw. ·-1.A()WN ;A_.!• Bt'W[[lloA(.5.,:,0..,c \ •H· ............ ftll "llCITI fllm"INI ........... ........ 'I I llllTll""" ,,..NI, ... I _ ........ 1 ... edwa1dsSOUTHCUASTL AGUNA 497 '71' ~uur~ .. Lt a,,,.,,., •·a,., a,-1v&· a, .,.,.11 , • _.,. ..... .,_ .._" NIW"ft ........ .... , ..... a.amy • IR PHI IEITll" ,,., ...... ..,., ll11, ..... 1Ni(N ) ''TIM• m•nnn · 1111 ......... l ........ .... .......... ..... ... ......... The amuina lrint of hits fol- lowed, all arounded in the sensibility of that .. normal kid." "I love the Amencan family. I love writinJ about ordinary people. 1 find thete lS l ateat deaJ Of humor ID the commonplace," Hu~es llid. "Take I rquJaraituation wtth rtaulat people who have rqular lhou.ahts, then aave it a twist. That's my idea of comedy. "J love Nonnan Rockwell. Every- onccan relate to his paintinas because he relates to the life that we all know. Wbeo I was yo31 admi.rtd Picasso, Braque, Kamin and Miro, but in my late 20s I ized that Norman Rockwell i art, too. He created a fabulous record of American life. "I have discovered that the thin~ people lau&h hardest about in their own lives a.re private jokes. My method i1 to take commonplace thinp and tum them into bi& inside jokes that everyone can eltjoy." Unlike some comedy directors who like to lC$t their films before au· dienocs, Hu&hes 1s "not a big preview man.•• He prefers to trust bis own instincts. but be usually bas a preview in the San Fernando Valley. "That's about as American as any place, tbou&h a little bit ahead of the rest of the country," he said. Moneytalb Patrick llcOlnnla Oi118 Lenore S~me on the M>urce of her cub wtn4fall ln '"~nryth.lni ln the Garden" at the Irvine Com.manlty Theater. Pinal i)erformancea are Friday and 8ata.rc1ay at 8 p .m. at Turtle Rock Community Park with ticket l.Dformation a..Uable at 857-51'98. For LA, 'Tamara' is another play By JACKIE HYMAN an elaborate decor and has a top ticket ,.ttie........,..,,,_ price of $75 -and a maximum LOS ANGELES -At first u audience of 125 per perfonnancc. sounded like a gimmick - a play The story tsset in 1927 !nan lta.lt~n performed in a house, with scenes villa and deals with passion. pohtacs taking place in various rooms at the and death. AmonJ the actors who same time and members of the have performed in 1t arc Karen Black, audience dashin& up and down stairs Anjelica Huston and Theresa following the actor of their cbo1cc. Saldana. J But "Tamara," a mystery-drama There arc often more celebrlttes 1n that opened in May 1984 in a three-the audience than in the play Such story converted Amencan l..qion stars as Gregory Peck and Arnold ball in Hollywood, bas proved a Schwan.cne&$er have raced up and critical and financial success. down the sta1rs along wnh everyone "The LA production has just gone else. through the roof, .. said co-producer There've been six awards from the Barrie Wexler. "We're doing 100 Los Angeles Drama Cnt1cs' Circle, percent sold-out business in the dog and wnteups in Newsweek and days of summer." People. He said Mayor Tom Bradley had Now a second producuon of agreed to proclaim Aug. 13 as "Tamara" is (>lanned for New York, "'tamara Day" in honor of the show's possibly openmg by ea.rly November, SOOth perfonnance. and a Londaon opening -in con- " A one-year run in LA is like a junction with producer Michael three-year hit run in New York," White -is contemplated for the Wexler said. "Word of mouth spring of 1986. reached critical mass.~ "We have had a tremendous flurry The play by John K.rizanc w~s of inquiries, people wanting to \)Ut staged originally on a smaller scale 10 down option money, from Mexico Toronto. In Los Angeles, it features City, San Francisco, Dallas, from lUXU'tl' JHfATalS Fnt Two Miii-Sllewiefs * OllL Y 12.15 U111eA lltt.tl WE•D KllDICS .. ,. ,11S 1120 ):.IS 11>0 .. t :H DI~ YACATIOle ('N-Ull S:SS 7 :'5 1tlu1 .. rltltt Nltllt (R) 1 :25 1:31 .. 9 :45 a!EAL 91DUUS (N) SHOWS AT 1 :H 3 14"0 1 :41 7:10 • t :ll cEnTUAY cineoome ~ l tlnt In TMlll_l ...... 1111 12:10 2 :40 5 110 7 :40. 10:10 ULVDlADO ...... 11 :JO 2111 l 1DO 7 :41 • t01JO. In 70MM WllTOT.. Walt~~-PVl'Vll• ... , 1 : 10 CA J J iJO l ilO l i)O )o IO:JO 12:00 t 1SI 31 1:4S 7:21 t :21 / 10MM DRIVE -INS :~~~'; STADIUm a Ill lllli!Stttl!t !ttr Slff"'"' s THE ... IDI[ flt) Phu Co·Hll 1"1rfte1 (R) Ila.AL GElltUS ... , l"IUI CO·Hlt My Scltnct 1>YoJ1ct (l"Q) ... --..o ADVDnUR•.-a> '"'"' l"ollct Aoaclt"'Y !tart 11 l'O·t J) llADMAJl~ TIM S Pl I t• lhmtlo l'lnt lood '•" 2 <"> WERDsctPtCI[ .... ll)l"lu• f'rJtltt. Nltllt I") DRIVE-4NS O n 1:00 Wk41vs / 7:30 WblMll1 /Under 12 frM Unllll Nott4 •PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* LAKEWOOD lpnff"r .p llJJJUI .....,..,.. I. C!!ft!(f --.....,..,._._... MCI( TO 1'MI PU1Ull.,.. 1WIWl ..... I ... ,...CM99 IUMMft UMfAL 1Nt , .. Nl ........ 1 ... WAU __,.. 1'MI llACK ~ .... Illa Ide •tt ... 11• ... LAl<EWO D ( '''''(.'' C)r1t1t•· lr!»IM W!/f...., !D!t A .. LT.DTM~ .... ...... '"'oocr•u"' ·--·-"'°"' NIOHT 111t IMlllN ......... ,, .. ta.I\'-_ _.. .,.. ...... . IMt ....... 11111 l A MIRADA '.. • ' '·· • "J -~ IUMMll llNTAL 11"11 IWIW14'at ..... tldt anulN OP'"' LIVING DIAD 1111 , ..................... ... UAL OIHtUI INt ......... 1 ... ... .,.._ ---YIM Of 1'M1 _..,...., IMIMtMl ... 11 .. -·--*"-COCOOH ,..., .. ............ , ... GATEWAY tu ---.... _ VOlUNTllUftll , ...... kif 1 ...... .. ...... ..-, THI UIDI "°"I ........ .. , ... _p ....,,_ ---IACIC TO 1'MI PUTUll..,.. ......... •111 .. WlllO ICllNCI c-111 ·---llMnoNM WI OON'I IUIOfUN VM:AnoN i-111 ._ ........ PACIFIC ORIVE·IN THEATRES* ~•!!?!PM/!,-I ... ''l _ ....... -..,. C09I OP MUNCI • .......... -~-.. !mma,YJ• ----...... 1..,f-.:=J =--IY~!! tlW9' ,_,_ ._.... ua '°""..,.. .... ...... -...... ...c... IUM -mnM,.. '"' .............. .. IVPC11 MA• .... l""' M. ii' ... ..... ''"" IAM It,...,,,., ._..,....... UI IU.IUe QM v_, • ._,..,,. ._ IC-.cl .,., .. -V. IMM'O DWI l•Pwc VM:AnGN.,.t1t loHABRA ·••M• IulJ r. • . "lflCTt11 1'MI IUal TMtNG ,,.,. ..... ._... .. ......... "' .... Wl'lM 1WO ... ... M WY If ........ Paris one from Hungary, and one from' Cocoanul Grove in M1am1." Wexler said. In New York, Wexler said he'5 taken an option on a locataon, the landmark Seventh Regiment Armory on Park A venue and 68th. Some members of the Los Angeles cast are expected to join tbe New York producuon, Wexler s.atd. in- cluding Marilyn Ligbtstooe and An· Jehca Huston, who plays the utle role of Pohsh painter Tamara de Lcm- p1cka. She also is featured in the movie ··pnzz1's Honor." The onl y anticipated changes in the play wlll be to adapt 1t 10 ••tbe tntenor geography" of the facility, Wexler said. The top ticket price will probably be about SI 00, which, as tn Los Angeles, will include champagne and a lilht supper. Wexler's co-producer, Moses Znaimer. also is in volved in a new production expected to open in Toronto in mid-August. called ··A Tour of the Uni verse." "This is not a play. It 1s another interactive venture," Wexler said. He said the audience will enter a space- port, be loaded into a space shuttle simulator and travel around the solar system. "It's quite different from 'Tamara' but bears a close first-cousin rcla- t1onsh1p.'' he sa1d. "Our belief 1s in the '80s and ·90s audiences will want environments in which they can part1c1pa1e and play." Another future project 1s a part1c1- palory program for commencal tele- v1S1on. but Wexler said 1t was too earlv for him to release any details. "The most entertaininl( movie this Summer." I \ ·\ fl llH \, \11~rl lu1~ . PEl·WEE HERMAN .. ~ P1E-WflJ t•G AIVl~TURI STMIUI o. ... 1»·1770 •-.a UAMOWS 4 Ho-4021 ~T EDWMDSR To.<> Sll·'500 ...... mwuos WOClaN 551·0'55 MU&PW •uuau 11.l'NA PMll O..lf Ut1C f AS*ll SQUAii( 121·4070 (213) "1·11133 ....UP&ll ........... UA MOWS I IDWMOS VOi fWICS '5%-4993 l30-6HO ....u•u ......... EDWMDS HAltlD TWiii ~ 631·3501 H4-2SS3 -..na 11U •wramum EDWMOS TOWN COOD EDWMDS Ct1MA WCST 751-41,. n1.3935 .,. ... 1111 • Ml.IT ll1IQ Tom Hanks and john Candy are buildin1 a bridp between two eulwres ... even If no one wants it. - I- Ori• Co DAILY PILOTIM ond , August 19, 1985 A8 COMPLETE NYSE COllPOllTE TRANIACTIONI, A10 / B-1 parts may be made in county Governor picks Irvine nian for state board Rockwel~ s Anaheim plant may build electronics system for the B-1 bomber From 11aff and wire reporia One of Rockwell lntemat1onal Corp.'s Oranae County-based divisions may benefit from the $8 b1lhon B-l bomber contract awarded to Rockwell last week. However, 1(the contract 1s awarded to the Anahfm division, It 1 not expected to ~ult m the h1nng of a4d1t1onal employees, Rockwell spokesman Tony Longo satd. The· Chet Van P'~, left, and Pete Petenon . systems can be built by 1he ex1stini workforce, he said. The Air Force, movU\a to complete the conaress1onally authonicd purchase of 100 B-1 bombers, awarded the corporation an $8 b1lhon contract for 82 of 1he giant bomber airframes. The Au1onet1c' Strategic System d1vmon of Rockwell's Defeo~ Elec· tron1c Operations m Anaheim will be b1dd1ng to provide electronic systems for the bombers. Rockwell spokesman Lonao said. The Anaheim d1v1sion built the systems for the fint 8-1 bombers produced by Rockwell · The product$ include instruments panels for the cockpit and aft station. Althouah the clectrontcs systems an built m Anaheim, the bomben them· selves art assembled m Palmdale. Ra~ L. Price oflrvtne's Ptrtdl&D Groap landteape an:hnects and planners has been •PPotnted to the Callforala S&.ak a.ant of Ludlcape A..rdltec11 by c.,._ Geora• l>nk.meJLu. Tb~ board ~lllates State ltccnsure and ~Orte$ reJUllttOns o( the prOfC'JSiOn. A Architectural co1npany . announces na1ne change Van Fossen & Partners Architec- ture has become Van Fossen & Peterson Archltectsto reflect the part- nership between Chet Van Fossen. president, and Pete Peterson, partner in charge of design. The pair have more than 20 years of experience in the architectural field, working on pro1ects ranging from a Van Nuys shopping center to a remodeling proJect at the Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana and res1dent1al communities throughout Orange County. • • • Care Enterpnscs in Laguna H11Js announced that revenues for the quarter ended June 30 were $60 9 m1lhon, an tncicase of 80 percent over the $33.8 million reported a }cat ago for the same Quarter. Net earnings for the second quarter increased by 16 percent to $953.000. or J 7 cents per share, from $823.000, or IS cents per share, for the same penod last year. Boyd W. Hendnckson, president and chief operating officer of Care, stated "the mcrease 1n operating' f'CSUltS IS pnmanly attnbutable to ~provements in revenues due to increased pauent days. number of beds operated and h1~er Medicare reimbursement and pnvate pay rates Care Enterprises 1s the fourth largest pubhcly owned operator of skilled and intermediate nurs10g care fac1lmes. Care operates 12.831 beds in I:! I fac1ht1es in Cahfom1a. Utah. Ohio. West V1rgin1a. Anzona. Mon- tana and Ne\\ Me\ICO, and has no beds under construcuon. In addition to be1n$ a nattonal provider of rehab1htauve services, Care operates 10 home health care centers and six pharmacies . • • • Charlton Ass0C1ates, an lrvtne ngid disk manufacturer, bas signed a SI 0 million supply agreement with two major d1sk-dnve manufacturers, Computer Memones Inc .. and Ol- 1vetti. OTC UPs & OowNs NEW YORI<. (AP) -The following llst st10w1 tne Over • lhe • Counter stock1 and warr1nt1 1~1 have gone up lhe mosl and down I most bued on pereer11 of ~nge for rldaiv No securities lradlno below n or 1000 11'\arH art Included. Ntl encl percenlaQt cnenoe1 art Irie d~I~ belwten lhe 1>revlous Clos no orlce and Frldaiv''u']!f or bid Pf'lce. ~ Mii~'= La&:i. I'" Up Pel ~ Vlvl~n •,; VJ Up ~11Sys Vt ~ Up . • turSal " lh UP .B alePOwer 112 Up . lecrafl I 11'1 UP • n 1sv \j, UP • I CPI s 2'h S-1 UP . PRICE ALSTADT SPAIN pnnc1pal wtth Pend1an. Pnce serves on the advtsory board of the UC Irvine extension program and the Newport Beac~ Eavlrollmeatal Natare Center. • • • John AJtatadt hM Joined the rcglonal public accounting finn of Parke, Guptill & Co. of West Covina as a supervisor. He ts a former senior accountant for J .W. Ste1aJJ CPA & AHoclates of Costa Mesa. and formerl) worked with Stegall, Parke 6 GaptiU of Newport Beach. • • • WUUam Spalll has been named nonhcastem regional sales manager for the dlstnbuted systems d1vts1on ofCIE Sptems, IDc. of Irvine. Doaa Hallam has been appointed to manage field and customer serv1~ for the dlVts1oo 's line of IBM plug-in compatible replacement producu pain wtll be based at the company's rCgJonal HALLAM FLEMING BERTOLET sates office in Pro" 1dence. R J Hallam 1s an If'\ me res1dent who wtJI be based at the finn's In-me site • • • David FlemlD& of Costa Mesa has been named national sales manaier for Santa Ana-based Aslcs Ti1er Cofll., which manufactures athlellc shoes and apparel Acmmg 1s a former collegiate runner and worked in track and field promotions for Nlte before JOuung T tger as nanonal accounts and promotions manager • • • Joan BerlOlet has benn named markeuog man.ager at the J M Peters Co 10 Newport BcAch, ac:cordina to Job T. MartlD. vice president ofs.ales and marketing Before J01n10g Peters. Bcrtolet had been "'cc prc-s1dent of markcung for Cnsmar Homt'S m Santa Monica. The Readmg.. Pa.. native graduated from Bud.nell Un1vers1t\'. She 1s a member of the Sales and Mar~eung Council of the Building Industry Association and belongs to the Amencan <\ssociauon ofUn1vers1ty Women 11 IPL S~lems 211'11 11• UP J • 10 Gemlec P 4''• 1"1 UP l 12 illver .IJco fl• 'h UP • ·---------------------13 (r1t~Trne!~" 11 '~ s-i: 8~ I . 11l ~~" 111ill 1:!£ ~~ l1 1 General Motors cuts 9 O.kHlll l~ ~ Up 1 j.! ~ \pltGLrnrc J 1·16 S·l6 UP 1 • i t t t 7 70/ H ar:r~ciciG~'~ls 2~ 8: lU B teres ra es 0 • 70 Namt L•$1 ~ha 31 ~s Plt VCrd ... .., -tT/4 amOr 2 -\4 ~.~r.~'~, 1411'11 = l~ l ia~~dI~~c ~ = ,~ Y alecllclbc l -llo. ~ allex un -\j, xar l 1• -1''2 l ~lml u~ ~ -~ i:r. ~. = lli: 1.1ard -'"' 11J1Am -'• mun wt -14 Sonex UI\ -J\9 tAdvS.mlMat -I vnc:Of'\'I w l -'• ,lamoSav 1"1 -''• Alrcareg '~ -lh x~~Jl~n°sv 2 l·ll =3-n >::.:;~,~r ;c = v. ~(tyCO '.<o -~ us Enr11yCP 1~ -1"> NYSE UPs & OowNs By JOHN CUN~1FF Al .__..._ Mlil)'91 :-0.E\\ \ORK (.\Pl -In a marlet v. here .phrases SY€h as "lov.est pnce'i 1n town" and ··til'.tge discounts" float from balloons and fl} from banners General Motors has come up wuh the real thing - a genume bargain A.s most automobile bu\e~ knov. real bargains are ranues in an\ market. no matter hov. hard the ~lier shouts In fact. the harder a merchant shouts. 11 seems. the less hleh 1~ the customer to get a good deal However. a 1 7 peretn1 1ntere~t rate. which GM nov. offers ~"'In man\ 1985 car\. ad,ert1ses 11~lf loud!\. clearl) and cred1bl). espec1all~ when some rates are double that. and v. here bank card users ma} pa) clo~ w ~ll ~rcent on short-term debt Consumer!> tod.a) are acutel' a"arc ol 1ntr-rest rate . and the~ rYJ t strong!' to an) changes Tht'\. lno'<' that a point hert and a point tht're soon adds up 10 mort dollar\ than there are' 1n the budaet o\sl housing ~ople "ho almost staned to death when mortgage rate' reached the upper teens a fe" )car·~ ago. con' inctna m1lhons ol v.ould-~ bu\W that a new roof au~r their heads "a" less important th•n •'~lid · 1ng banlruptc' In ta\ t t\ er since tt -..as lt'arned h' hard t'\fl('nence. that tntere't ra1e' could reach into the double dlj.lt?. tht· .\mem~n public bas probisbh ~n more 1ntere~ted 1n financ1na rn\h than ticket pnces The" lnov. for eumple. that "'h•le s~ 5 a month m1ghtn"t seem lrke much. tt amount\ to S 1.100 1n fou r years fhe} are equallv •"arc. of course. that when intertst ratec, att cut h' a s1m1lar amount that the '8"1n1 will be 1denucal. and for hou~holds OPE spending do~ to their budget hmu ttial c'1n sound hke a raise from the bo'>S ln tact. for the median household earning less than S30.000 a year and II\ 1ng at the hm1t of 1t.s income. a U\ 1ng or a raise of that SIU 1s <.ub~tanttal GM sa' s 1t Wiii do better. .t'eraging S 1.550 to S2.:!50 a "etuclc. Because of this -and 0£ course because oi a large compan.b 's ab1ht} to borrov. ai better rates than are a' a.table to consumers -in-hou!oe' financing has ~oml' a more import- ant factor in the markets Of the SI 7l 6 b1llton ofautomob1k cre-<111 outstanding last year S54 6 b1ll1on wa'> held b' finance com- panies. most of them affiliated Wlth cannalers Few pnvate finance com· pan1es can or apparent!) v.1sh to compete for such loans Thal S54 6 b1lhon figure 1s almost double that ofl 980. 1n spite ot the faci th;u commercul.I b&.nls. in hne With tht'1r easier mone) pohc1es. hav~ grov.n 1nC'reas1ngh act1,e in the field lntt"rest rates. that 1s. hAve become J m.arleting tool. and General Moton h1,pe1i to ust them to mo\C 1ts n' ntof'\ of I 9 ~ cus and cleu the "a' tor the tntroductton of newa modt"I' He"' .-.cn"tl"f' .\mencan'i arc ta 1ntc.-1 '' rate'i will determine how well < 1 ~1 dor' w1lh Its ne'o' merchandJ\Jfll tHogram Rut 1nd11 .. at1on'i -trom housmi, rcu1ler,, travel compan1e~. the auto- maktl"\ themsclvt''i -sugeir.t the :-cc,ponsc v..·tll be Mrong ••Dun FOR L Call 6·12 4321 to ... ub~rr1tw Dlily Plllt Nt'lt ' ·~ CH D1N1 ER Mondn 1hru Fridav l l A. t to 9 P ~ . A • CJS 7· 195l - ... } .... J -( lllllY'I GLlllll PlllU S toc k prices mixed NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnces closed muted Monday after moving within a narrow range in very hght trading. The quiet session extended the market's recent lackluster performance. which analysts have attributed to the tlpical summer lull in trading and to Wall Street s uncertainty about the economy's course. "A lot of the so-called potential buyers arc waiun& around to see what comes out 1n the economy," said Eldon Gnmm. senior vice president at Birr, Wilson & Co. ~ Last week the government issued several reports on the economy for July, but the market showed httle reaction. Some traders said they expect t~ same result this week when additional data. including a repon on the second-quarter gross nauonal product, are released Tbe Commerce Pepanment Monday said personal income rose 0.4 percent 1n July. an increase in line with economists' expectauons. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Auo. 19 '1 9 12 AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuorE s METALS QuorEs NEW YORK (AP) AUO 19 NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES AVERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY famou.5 lab<U.s ... • lilly Pilat MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1985 The Mt--ty the t~hMtdlvlalon In tM1tFL R For the aecond time In• week, McEnroe defNta tendl. n: Angel stoppers spring leak against A's· ~ f"llot llMtoe 117 111111• ldtw..U Brian Downin« dlvea back on pickoff attempt (top} and Dick Schofield can""t ta&ndle throw aa Alfredo Griffin ateala. Dodgers glad to get out of SF LA' s second loss in row pares NL West lead to 8 SAN F-RANCISCO (AP) -Ron Rocnicke and Dan Gladden didn't have revenge on their minds when they conspired to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers, but the two San Francisco Giants felt good about it just the same. Rocnicke, who reached the majors throu~ the Dodger sy}tem, walked with two outs m the bottom of the 10th ofTTom N1edenfuer, 5-4, stole second and scored on Gladden's sing.le to left for a 2-1 victory Sunday. ihe loss, the second in a row for the high- Oying Dodgers, dropped their lead m the National League West over San Diego and Cincinnati to eight games. "I stole on my own," Rocnicke said of his first stolen base of the season, a theft that made the winning rally chck. "I had to go with two outs, or else it would have taken 3-double l{}- ~ore me. Toda7'•Ge.me None~uled. TWtDAY'a GAME Dad.-• a1 f>tlUadetphla. Tinw. '4:35 p.m. TV:C..,.....11. R8dlo: KA8C (790). maybe it would have been different. But as a pinch-hitter, I'm just up to bat and try to get on base." Al\er-Roenacke walked on a 3-2 pitch and stole on a 1-0 deli very, Gladden It ned a 2-0 patch sharply to left for the game-winning blow. On his previous at bat, Gladden was strucck on the back by an Orel Hershiser fast ball. "I didn't thank he was throwing at me," Gladden said. "With the count 2-0. I was JUSt looking for something fast and up. It's nice to beat the Dodgers, especially in front of a .big. erowd.u and Mike Krukow, but 1t was Mark Davis, 4-7, who earned the win with two scorelei.!I innings. Krukow was touched for an unearned run in the sixth. thanks to a throwing error by shortstop Jose Unbe, but Bob Brenly led off the eighth with his 16th home run. tnggenng Hershiser's downfall. With one out Hersh1ser struck Kruckow on the nght ~nst with a patch The ne).t pitch plunked Gladden. who started toward the mound. Plate umpire Frank Pulh warned Hershiser, bnngmg an automatic SI 00 fine. "There was no intent on has part ... Krukow said. "He hu me with a breaking pitch. If you want to bu a guy, you throw a fastball The ball JUSt got away from ham .. Hershiser concurred, blaming the mound. "'I slipped when I landed on every pitch that inning.," Hersh1scr said. "I was mad at myself after Brenley hit a nothing fastball I should have called the groundscrew out, but I didn't.·· lld•I!! The Dodgers headed for Phrladelph1a foda}' and the start of a senes Tuesday night. All three games with the Phtlltes. Tuesda}. Bllflpen unable to, fiOldlead as Oakland squeezes home game-winner in 4-3 win By CHRIS MONAHAN ~,...C•n ,,,.,.,, You probably could have gotten great odds betting on the Arigels nab' around the sevenl~ inning of their game agamst Oakland Sunday. After all, the Ansels had a 3-1 lead with Al Holland and then Donnie Moore coming in to pttch, and 1l was down 1 perfect squeeze bun\ to score Sunday, a day on which the Angels Davis. had a 9-0 rec?rd. "We worked tt out 10 the dup>ut Well the A s took that bet and beat ahead of ume and 1f the third the odds -and the Angels. Oakland baseman was fieldtn$ the ball, 1 was ralhed for two runs 1n the seventh and ~ gotn&all the way to third." said-Davis. squeezed home another 1n the e1&hth "Donnie laid down a great bunt and st to win .• 4-3, t;>cfore 28,793 fans at went ofTLtke clockwork." Anaheim Stadium. . Said Colltns. who had tut tus tint The key players in the win were career grand slam Saturday ntght in a Qnc-ume Angels Bruce Bochte and losing cause. ..I was looking for ~vc Colhns and Angel nemesis something in the stnke zone or even Mike Da~1s. . 1ust out of 1t, JUSt some\}ljn& I could Boehle s con1nbut1on was a two-get on the ground. run homer off Holland 1n the seventh "Yes, I have squeezed before, but to .~1c the score at 3-3 never with two stnkes. Ifs sull a lot . I wasJUSttr)'lng to hn the bal.I, hard easier than h1tt10s a home run into the gap and 1t ca med out, said tbou&h." Boehle of his home run. "(Dusty) Angel Manager Gene Mauch said, .Baker told me what kind of a patcher "We're supposed to be the best he was and that he had trouble getting bunttng team 10 baseball a.ad they left-handers out. so !. thought he out-bunted us. J expect us to play might make a mistake. ABC baseball better than anyone and "The ball was up m the stnke zone rm amazed, even shocked. when we and out over the plate and he htt 1t out don't of the park," said Holland . "When he .. • hit it, r d1dn'tth1nkit would carry out. They ve had lhat play (Davt1 But the ball ca.mes well here in the going to third) for five years, ever daytjme and obviously he had since Billy (Martin) and Oete (Boyer) enouoh on it There'll be another got there ihey plar,ed the pme the ume . .,,.. way we play 1t best. Davis and Collins were the key The heads-up play made a wmner factors in the eighth when the A ·s of roolue pitcher Jose RtJO. 2-1, who scored the wanning run against worked four innings aJlowing only Moore, 7-6. one hll. ~teve Onfr~er~ pilched the Davis led off with an infield smJle final 1nnin1 to set his suth save. · and as Donnie Hall bunted to third ··vou have to up your hal to RIJO baseman Jack Howell Davis made who shut them down and gave us a raced all the way to thi~d. chance to come back," said A~ Then Colhns, with a 1-2 count, bud (Pleue eee AJltG&L8/B2) Evanswtns Riverside Off-Road RIVEAStOE (AP) -Vtter'an drMf Walk• Evw of AM18IOI CMtCaMe ..... troulMe Oft .... ..., a.p 1inct ~ the stron·• ~....,.Chai':' rect • Sund8Y'• Turbc>-W SCORE Oft-Ao8d ~at AMl'- 8lde tntematk>nel RloNay. £v.w • .e, toot< tN leed Mlfw9y thrOYgh the 12-lllp ft9nt lind Md no prot>Mme untl the ..,,_, lllJ>, wMr1 ..,.. engtne begerl to emoke heevtfy. But by-the tlmeEYM11 U- -Dodge pickup truck c-.ne by tor the chect<ered fteg, the tmaking had stopped and E~ ~on tor victory. "Beaung the Dodgers feels food . but 1t wasn't a special motivatton. I I'd started. The paid auendence of 29.181 was the third highest of the season at Candlestick Park. The fans were treated by a duel between Hersh1ser Wednesday and Thursday evenings (begin- ning at 4:35), are scheduled to be televised BUI Ruuell, J>odCen tumble. Frank 'Scoop• v..-.. of BonMll, WU MOOnd tn & CMw'otet, with Rod Hall ot Reoo. third In another Oodg9. John Clark Gable, ton Of the late Clark Gabte, ftnfthed _.. down Jn the 11andJngs Md waa never a f8ctor tn the 9Y8nt ln hie Ford F·15o . Dickerson . threatens to sit it out enttreyear LOS ANGELES (AP) -Holdout running beck Ertc Otdcereon uya he wttl" alt out the .,tire 1985 NatloMI Football L~ .... on" the Loi Ar9I-. --do not neaotfat• • guttanteed ext9nlk>n to fM contr9Ct. "l'M here~ whoee ....on. I wtA. -t-me.n, t hope tt ~·t oorna..to that.·· Mid Olckereon from hie home In 8-ly, Tex. OJckenon, who Mime Ramt vtoe PNlldent John .... wrblllty ~llld hkn tM ..-.on, hill bleft Wiiting foit .. __. 11 d8YI at Ne T .. home tor the ...... to r~to•.,_• "1The Nnnlng b-* .. ll'llllboet'l!llltil•~edMt bY ..... epperent drop In puMc •-.n and .. ..,... of IMatortll ~ ---of~for-reportldlV gNerl ,.._ by ....,. °"'* ~ ,,.,,,, .. ..... •'fln'tollliidh11q ...... .. _. .... GIOll#_,.fM. "9 llOOllOO _,,.. Of_.,,. "'8t I do nae .. 1n ,,,, hoUlltt Ind that .... loWlt ,,,, molllf out -..; ........... lown ....... out," llld DlilUr90n ... , ptle@to ~ ~----... u.w,nora•1•t1dlllt._._ been ..... d at .. "'°'*'' '*"'· • ••And e.otl time tt Gtblrl .. ," M iilld. "One tN N WI IO ......... dollre). .... - .... lo. 8omlttlW ... ·--"°"" Of """"'"' ...... .. ~ time 290. Or .... ... nwv "'°"*'' --. Malla-_. --............. ! ...... -~-...... . ""*'. ,,,000 ...... .... ~ ............ ,.. KM Marton Ptif80ftll'1! • Mini ~ ... .,... ............ .. .. Alcott: A matter of desire and guts BUFORD, Ga. (AP) -Amy Alcott said all week it was going to come down to desire and guts -her trademark on a golf course. of regulation and Sheehan fell 1ntoa tie at 274 when she massed a five-foot par pull on the final green. Alcon and Sheehan, who each had final-round 69s. each b1rd1ed the first extra hole before Alcott placed her tee shot two feet from the pin o n the par-3 17th. added that she got nenous on the back side but didn't know wh'Y "lfl do get $cared. l always mess up more than 1f I Just go after ll ... Sheehan said And, at dtd. After overcoming a three-shot deficit on the final three holes of regulation, Alcott knocked in a two-foot b1rd1e putt on the second playoff hole Sunday to beat Patty Sheehan and capture the $200,000 LPGA Nestle World Champ1onsh1p of Women's Golf. "There was a lot of pressure out there this week," Alcott said. "'Maybe I wanted it too much, but I was sman enough to let myself play. Sheehan h1t11ng second. ~as on the fnnge of the green. about 25 feet awa.,, and her pull wasn't close. Alcott then b1rd1ed to claim the nchest LPGA pnze -S65.000 -and Sheehan took second place mone:r ofS35.000 "I had a good feeling all week,"" said Alcott, the -only player to appear 1n all sax World C'ham- p1onsh1ps. "I knew I had to be patient She kind of opened the door for me on the last hole " The victory on the hilly. 6.007-yard \touller P1nelsle Resort golf course was the 24th of .\Icon '> career and boosted her career earnings o'er the SI 5 mil hon mark It was her third tnumph of the }ear but her first since winning the Moss Creek lnv1tat1onal in May Alcott led or shared the lead throughout 1he tournament unul Sheehan appeared to ha' e taken control by building a twcrshot lead oHr .\Icon halfway throu$h the final round "I've been saying all week 11 comes down to desire, guts and who wants it the most I Just played the best today, I guess." Alcott had two b1rd1es on the final three holes "It's a bummer feeling when you"re w10n1ng all day long and '>Crew at up."' s.a1d Sheehan. who Beth Daniel. who also started the da' ttcd hH the lead. !ltruggied to a 73 and wa t1t'd for third Foul play costly to Raiders TwD touchdowns ciilled back in 14-9 loss to Washington _ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Much to their chagrin. the Los Angeles Raiders scored three touchdowns ap1nst lhe Washinaton Redskins, but finished with only nme points. And nine points wcTCn't quite enou&h Sunday as the Raiders dropped a 14-9 decision to the ltedskins m their NationaJ Football Leaaue cxlubit1on same. How can a team scort three touchdowns yet finish with only nine points? Easy, if two of them are ca.lied back because of penalties. "If we don't make those mtStaltes, that's 'wo more touchdowns we have," Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders la.id ... You just can't have those things in prof es ional ball or an_y other kind of ball." The Raiders led 9~ early m the 5CCOnd quaner wh~ quanerb&ck Jim Plunkett fired a S6-yard 'ouchdown pa to rookie wtde receiver Jcss1c Hester. However. the play was nulllfled because of a holdina penalty called aaaanst tackle Sbtlby Jordan. And early in t,be finaJ pcnod, WJth the Reider& ahead 9-7, rescrvequancrback MarcW1l9on threw a 49-yard TO paas to Wtde ru::icivcr Doleac Walliam1. Bu' an ulcpl ronnation _penalty wiped out that score. The Raiden finally lost their lead when Michael Mon on tc0rcd on a three-yard rweep oflen end with 4:SS remainina to save the Redskin theat ICCOnd V1Ctory in as many pn:aeason outinp. The Raiden fell to 0-2 of the Ra1de~ in1sscd a 47-yard fietd goat "What he gives you 1s a guy that's a great athlete," Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said of Schroeder. about to began has second NFL season "'Fora guy who ha n't pla)cd very much. he's vef) poised and seems to know what you're talking about He's a vet) smart football player Ht" showed great matunty ·• Schroeder completed three passes to Joe Ph1lltps for 33 yards and another to JefT Moore for 20 yards on the winmna dnve Schroeder, who as com~tma with Babe Laufenbera for the backup quarterback JOb. played the cn\lrc ~nd half and completed nine ofh1s 12 passes for 70 yards with no mterccpuons . "h was fun comma bad. here and pla)'lna.:· said Schroeder, who played at UCLA in 1979 and I 980 before Sllflin& a ba~ball contract with the Toronto Blue Ja)\. "Doina wt'll ts what I needed. h helps a lot when the folks are here to walcb you play." The Raiders scortd then touchdown -at leut the only one that counted -the fiRt tame the) had the ball, movina 34 yards on cal.ht pla)S after a 27·)'ard punt return by Oe Montaomery. Marcus Allen aot the TO on a -0ne- yard plunge Los Anaeles made ll 9-0 early 1n the second quamr, &Cltllll I safety when Wash1nglon rookie dcfCIWvt back Tory N1:11on was called for holdt~ bntbacker QuenC) Williams of the Raiden m the Red \tins' end ront-durinaa punt. Holding m the end zone is an automattc ~fet). For the third conaecuttw 'fe*, Ivan 'lron Man' Stewst "'°" the Nllaan MIN-Metal Chaflenoe for ~ pickup truck•. swnrt, 40, of l.tkeetde. had ., eeay vk:tory ln h .. Toyota alW Roger Meara' Ntaan t1\JOk bfoke a powlt' steering bett and a watW' pump half-way through the eecond lllp. Stenrt took home $4,4$4 fOf victory over Toyota tMmmate Frank Arclero, Jr. Third ptlloe went to John~ In a Mtt.Jbllhl Yorba Landa'• Vince T)elmeellnd, 28, drove ht. Pontiac Areblrd to the victory In the UltraStock GP c1Ua. .,. .. 3 1 Thank.I mainly to the passina of backup quancrba k Jay Scbroedcr. the Redskins moved 70 yards an I I plays to t.be wino in.a touchdown.. The march bcpn after Chn Bahr The 'Red kins sot thctT fint 'ouchdown on an cisht· yard pus from quanctback Joe The1 ~n to uabt end Don Wamn with 22 ~nds rem11n1na 'before haJf\tmc. W · on moved S4 yards on'tJ'ntt}>la) and two pas 1ntmere~ ptnalt1cs wl\1ch totaltd JO of tht-arJ, Tbe feet of RecSalrtn ~Joe TW-eu McD•• mtanaled wttll IWI tackler -Jt.a.l4eri• Rod Martie. - Young Miami fan off era a warning . to holdout Marino Prom AP d!spaklao Ell Dan Manno used to bl" one of I 0-year-f • old Paul Gerber's favorite footbi&ll playe~. 8 Not any more "He'd better be back or his fans arc going to w lk away from ham." the younJster said shonly af\er Manno walked out of the M1am1 Dolphins' train1na camp "When he comes back. he won't hear muth He'll 1ust hear 'boo '" t-or the !lt.'Cond year in row. ~me of the National Football League's best players have siayed away rrom training camp. Most prominent amon' them are Marino and Enc Dickerson, who spent last season ~ttmg new standard<\ for passing and rushing. But there are other\ of almost equal importance to their teams Mark Haynes. the New York Marino (11ants' All-Pro co mcrback; Mike ~gletar). the All-Pro middle linebacker who's the heart of the Chicago Bears defense and two of has teammates. strong ufety Todd Bell and ou ti11de linebacker Al Hams. auard R ( Thielemann and defenc;1 ve end Don Smith of Atlanta: both New York Jets' starting tackle'>, Marvin Powell and Regg.ie McElro} and four of Manno's M1am1 teammates - tight end Dan Johnson, linebacker Bob BrudzJO!.kJ safety Glenn Blackwood and Jack-of-all-positions Jam Jensen Quote of the day Pat Williams, Ph1ladelph1a 76crs general manager on Nonh Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano "At N .C. Slate they had a big scandal -three of their players were found tn the library." · Soviets take European Cup MOSCOW -Pole vaulter Sergei m Bubka, despite falling short in an auem.pt to break the world record, helped the Soviet Union win both the men's and women's European Cup track utles Sunday, breaking East Germany's longtime bold on the champ1onsh1ps. The East Germans were second 1n both the men's and women's team standings. The women had been European track and field champions since 1970; the men since 1973 The West German men were third an the two-Oay tournament The 21-year-old Bubka leaped 19·0'1• to take his event, but massed three tncs at 19-9 Sull. his Jump was four inches better than runner-up Ph1hppc Colle1 of France. Pintor captures WBC crown MEXIC 0 CITY -Challenger m uuadalupc Pintor, a hard-h1tt1ng veteran, won the World Bolling Council super- bantamweaght crown Sunday in a bloody but unan1mour, decision ag<unr,t fellow Meiucan Juan Meza Pintor. a former bantamwe1g,ht champion. M:nt "KJd" Meza to the canvas three tames, twice 1n the fifth round and once 1n the 10th Both fighte~ hat each other w11h cverythmg th ey could possibly muster and in near exhausuon when the J 2th round began The two ended the fight with nasty. profusely bleeding cuts over their eyebrows Meza also suffered cuts on the mouth near the end of the fight , which at tame~ was almost a brawl. ANGELS •.. P'romBl Manager Jackie Moore "Th1<, role is something he isn't real fami liar with He jUSt proved U\ right It ,., great to sec his hve arm and f kno"" 11 ., no fun hnung ofT of ham· The heroics al\o saved former >\ngel Tomm y John who war, pnch- 1ng for the first 11me agam'>t has e"- 1eammatc-; In lour-plus inning\ John allowed wt h1tc; and three cum ~ and stood to be the lo'>tr. unul Rochtc's r,hot 1n the ~venth * ANGaL MOTES .lllnoet medlce1 rel)()(! Tnlrd t>e.emen O.Vt 0.Clncft, Wl'IO •• ~ri•~ discomfort "' 111, INK~ !>4.turO.v nl9111 ofl..-run<""9 ovt a oround t>e~ '" t~ '"" ""'"9 •OOk ~v off Men.oer ~ Mtuc:ll Miid "'"' w1r1 no tomooce11on' i nd ,.,., D.Clr>cn lilt ne wovto oe OK In 1 dtv or two DeClnct\ .... glv•n 1n 1ntl-inf11mm11orv lnltcllon end I\ ...., 1 d1v to·Oev De'I' •noei medlca1 ,._, pert 1 PllcMr Mill• ~ w1• 111mlntd SunOlv t>v Or L.r#h YKvm l llO #H OltOllOMCI H na vino • •119111 caw of 11nalnlllt In "'' rlg!lt \l'IOUl<Mr M• wea olven orel meolct 11on i nd " nQt ••~ltd to min 1nv 1terh Tlmet ere ct>tnolno dfl>I 111 1 CNlll09 of oot1c1 frO<To 1111 hlJM aavatl era Ille Anoeil l llO Gtn..-11 Mtna0tr Miii• ~ert Nlv• bt9un ~t.etlno r911el olcMr 0..... MMrt'1 contrect !or nell veer. Tne ....-01v"' '' tllel Moore 11 lnttrHltd In r•meln11111 en Al>Otl •nd 1na1 in. , PETE ROSE COUNTDOWN Clo.la6 Jnon Ty Cobb WUt Rose dJd a.Dday: He bad a run· SCOri.nf hat an the 1 sixth 1nnina and another single in the ninth as the Reds routed Houston 1n the Astrodome, 8.-3. Murphy takea over homer lead Dale Marpby took over the maJor • league home run lead when he cracked his 33rd to tngger a four-run sixth inn mg that earned Atlanta to a 6-3 victory over San Diego JO the second game of a doubleheader Sunday. Grala Nettles' two-run homer m the first innin' gave the Padres a 2-1 victory in the openCT. M urpby s solo homer an the founh inning ac~ounted for the only Braves' run . In other National League games, Pete Rose'• run-!.Conn single sparked a four-run sixth- inning rall y as Cincinnati went on to defeat Houston in the M trodome, 8.-3. Jay Tibbs, 6-13, was the winner, going five annmgs and giving up two runs on five hats, while Nolu Ryan, 8-11. dropped has seventh straight de - c1s1on. The Reds moved into a virtual tic for second place 10 the West with San Diego. eight games behind the Dodgers At Busch Siad1um, Terry Fru coaa'1 two- Mu.rpby run single off third baseman Terry Pendletoa'1 glove 1n the 10th inning gave Montreal a 6-S victory over St. Louis and JoaqalD Andujar. Francona's hit kept Andujar, 19-7, from becoming the major leagues' first 20-pmc wanner .. , New York. however, remained in a tic for first JO the East wtth the Cardmals as Bill Madlock drove m three runs with a pair of homers and Don R.oblnaoa ended a pcrso~ e1ght-gaanc losing streak as Pittsburgh de- feated the Mets, S-0, at Three Rivers Stadium. rormer Angel Pat Clements completed the shutout, allowing two hits 1n three innings for his first save with the Pirate~ . At Wrigley Field, Tom Foley, Mike Sekmldt and Juan Samuel homered to power Ph1ladelph1a to a 9-S victory over the Chicago Cub., Tlmmons leaCls U.S. to victory m SEATILE -The United States national volleyball team, led by Olympic gold medalists Steve Timmons, Craig Buck and Pat Powers. beat the Soviet Union 3-0 Sunday, winning I 5-3. 17-15 and 15-8. The match was played before the largest crowd - 14.138 at the Krngdome -ever to watch the Amencans play in this country 11~ 1ut1 "''"' 10 Ott 1n1no1 oolno ""°""' •alM>f'. r>a• 111.,.,,. '' IP111 '"' All9tl1 wlll 119 bvn · O..Wlno ttie of! te•M>" •1 ~ 1no wttll ,.,."V of '"' club'• otlltf POtenll•I fr" toenn. lnc:llldlnO llM c;.,_ 1r1d teeOv Gnc:I\ Seid Mtucn on •ht tremtndou' turnaround 1n l rlll11 Oewlllne"• O\llllno .. II', 11.111 1 IMI 11\t l a llllltr l'lea Mt c1n ""' ""' enO 1"4 .,.,,, "'"' S•nc• rve ~nown •rien ht "" 10 wor~ on t 0e11v II It t """ ~u,iv1 ll'llllO A \ Oftlgr>eltd llllttr 0.W K....,_., ml1MC1 ,,1, wcono 111mt In • row World record stroke Sundav. I ontv two oemes ht OH mltMCI In 1995 1(1 en ovti.d I l>.c~ "''"'It tWlntlrlO In Fl'ldev nlollf'"t ~ PRO FOOTBALL Newport Harbor ~ product John Moffet •wlma t.be breutatroke ln the 4lM> medley relay ln Tokyo for the U .8. at the Pan Pacific Ga.mee Sanday. He and Rick Carey, Pablo Morale. and Matt BtondJ, Mt a world record 3:38.28. Blue Jay• &Ive An1ela a hand Jeue Barfield hat a bases-loaded • triple and Georie Bell drove in four run wuh a two-run homer and a pa1ro(sacnfice flies Sunday, powerina ToTonto to a IQ..6 victory over Kan~s City at Exh1b1uon Stadium The setback prevented the Royals from cuttin& into the AnJ.el ' 21/i-pme lead 1n the Amencan Leque West, whale the Blue Jays retained their five-pme lead an the East ... In other AL action, Doo MatUDaJy stretched his hatting streak to 16 games with a tie·breakinai, two-run ... > double 1n the seventh inning. ~_. g1vtng New York its fourth . ~ 1 Lf . • 'Y : , stra1Jht tnumph, a 4-2 victory over Boston at Yankee Stadium The victory was the Yankees' 11th 1n their Last 12 pmcs and kept them five games behind Toronto . . At Tiger Stadium, Nel100 Slmmou, Clllet Lemoa and Marty Ca1ttUo l\1t solo home run$ and Ou Petry allowed three htts tn 7¥1 innings as Detroit Barfield blanked Cleveland, 4-0. Petry, I }-11, walked five and struck out five before WUUe Henwadez came on for his 25th save ... Pinch hitter Jerry Hairston delivered a tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh inning to lift Britt 8111'111 and the Chicago White Sox to a 8-4 triumph over Milwaukee al County Stadium ... In the Metrodome, Mark Laa11toa allowed four hats in seven 1nn1ngs and Spike Owen started the scoring with a two-run single. leading Seattle to a 7-2 victory over Minnesota ... In Baltimore, the Orioles had a 6-0 lead Wlped out when their game against Texas was rained out after three innings. The pme was postponed after a S2-minute wait and rescheduled for this afternoon. onginally an off-day for both clubs. Meara break• victory drought LONG POND, Pa. -Rick Mears. • recovenng from senous foot and leg inJunes, took the lead five laps from the end and captured his first victory sn more than a year Sunday at the Pocono 500 lndy-ar race. Mears. injured ma racing crash last September an Canada, won a duel from Al Unser Jr. in the SOO.mile race on Pocono lntemauonal Raceway's 2.5-mile tn- oval. Unser was racing with a broken right ankle held t ether by two su ·cal pins amd had to be helped into and out ofh1s race car. ., · Mears' March. fielded by"the Penske Racing Team. crossed the finish line 2.1 seconds ahead of Unscr's Lola Al Unser Sr., one of Mears' teammates and the younger U nser's father, was a close th a rd 1 n another March. That moved the 4S-year-old elder Unser into the CART-PPG season point lead. moving past Mario Andretti and Mean Brazilian Emerson F1tt1paldi. who came into the event tied for the lead. one point ahead of Unser. Bobby Rahal. who also challenged throughout the race. lost any chance he might have had to win when a fiat tire forced ham to pit JUSt two laps from he end. He finished fourth Television, radio TELEVISION 6 pm. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at San Francisco. Channel 7 RADIO 7 30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Oakland at Angels. KMPC (710). TUESDAY'S TELEVISION 4:3S pm -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Ph1ladclph1a, Channel 11. TUESOA Y'S RADIO 4·3S p m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Philadelphia, KABC (790). I TENN IS I...__ ---=--_-_ Penn State now being challenged RtSiilg Eastern tea~s include Boston College, West Virginia From AP dJapatclaea Despite Penn St.ate's pQOrest season since 1966 and Pill's collapse from a No. 3 prescason rank.1!18 to 1t4' first tos1na record since 1972. Joe Paterno thinks Eastern football is better than ever "1 don't thank that the quality of football in the wt has ever been as excellent as 1t as now." say, the Penn Stat.e coach. "The East has never gotten the proper credit it deserves." Penn State fans, used to !l«sng the N.1ttany Lions ~s Beasts of the East with 12 Lambert Trophies in Paterno s 19 years, wercn 't thrilled ~hen Pitt came along to challenge an the mid-1970s. They hke 1t even less now that. ~ston Colleae and West YirgJnta arc annual bowl participants and Anny, Navy, Rutgers. Syracuse and Ter19\-ple arc knocking on the door. Paterno. on the other hand, thanks that "pa.nty JO Eastern foot- ball Jenerally as good for the game, but 1t may t.ake some time for our fans to appreciate that fact. Our fans may have bc<:ome a httle bat ~po1led and accustomed to u~ dominating year an and year out. "I thank they are begJnning to Paterno understand that there arc many good football players and good football teams an the East., and because of the improvement in facilities. young coaches EAST Ci] and recruiting. Eastern football 1s going to be very competiti ve." It was every bat oflhat last year. although fit\,h-ranked Boston College was the only Eastern represent.auve 1n the Top Twenty. Ann( and West Virg.aniajoined the Eagles as bowl teams and al three won. These are the key quesuons for l 98S •Can Penn State and Pitt return to pos1t1ons of dominance? •How will Boston College manage without Doug Fluue, maJOr college football's all-tame passing leader? •Will Army, Rutgers, Syracuse and Temple conunue their 1mpro~ement? Boston College. I 0-2 a year ago. gets a chance to prove something right away The Eagles open aga1nc;t defending national champion Bngham Young in the Aug. 29 KJckofT Classic. And even though BC defeated Southwest Conference champion Houston. 45-28. in the Cotton Bowl, Coach Jack Bicknell says that "a lot of people reall y don't believe we're for real nationally. Driscoll leading Etchells Two Marblehead, Mass. skippers are leading the Etchells-22 World Championship Regatta after two days of racrng·out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club Fifty.fi ve yachts from four countnC1 are co mpetmg. Leading with 5. 7 penalty points under the Olympic scoring system is Ted Driscoll of Eastern Yacht Club. Marblehead. He won Saturday's first race and finished third Sunday Dave Cunas, former World Champion and also from Marblehead, finished seventh and fourth for 21 penalty points · -Other standmg,s were not available pending a rash of protests There 1s no racing today The reP.tta resumes Tue~ay and continues through Saturday with a day off on Thursday. McEnroe sweeps past Lendl again First Win for Green From AP dl1patcbes MONTREAL-Top-seeded John McEnroe beat Czcchoslovaloa's Ivan Lendl for the second tame tn a week Sunday, captunng the Player's lnter- nauonal Tennis Tournament and lt'I SS 1,000 top pnze Wltb a 7-S, 6-3 dcc151on marred by arguments. Ashe did an Vermont last weekend, McEnroe wore down his Lencll , who is ranked No 2 by the Association of Tennis Players. Lend!. warned by umpire Jeremy Shales when he argued an out call in the dec1r,1ve game of the first set. left the court an protcsi....after the third game of the second set. Lcndl was at double-break point when he felt a serve by McEnr<>c had gone wide and he demanded a let be played After a heated discussion Wlth Shales, Lcndl sat down and dried himself off Wlth a towel, wh ile McEnroe waned 1mpat1ently for play to resume. lt was not unul the tournament supcrv1wr and referee appeared to discuss the matter that Lendt re· turned The point was replayed and McEnroe won. McEnroe, whose only service break an the first set came in the 12th pme, earned his eighth victory on the 1985 Grand Prix tour. His tnumph was the second straight at the Player's Inter- national. McEnroe also broke LendJ m the bard-fought ei&hth pme of the ~ ond set after (our break points. He finished with a nouri\h, capturing the ninth game at love. * F lllol stops Stockton NORTH CONWAY, N.H. - Jaime Fillol won two tiebreakers and came from behind in the second set to beat Dick Stockton. 7-6, 1-6, in the final of the Mount Washinaton Valley Tntemational Tennis Oassic. Fillol, 38, of Chile. picked up $8,000. Stockton, 3S, of Dallas. earned $4,000 tn a match that lasted two hours and 20 minutes. Fillo! clinched the first set by wanning SIX of the last eta.ht points 1n the tiebn:aker. Balanced AFC West is easily the class of pro football Yrom AP dl1patcbe1 The toughc,t d1va1 on an iwo footMJI'> No contc'lt -at'~ the AFC West, which has put three teams into the National Football Leaaue playom each of the last two sea'Ons So toush ''that d1 v1s1on that the San Dtqo Ch11JCf1 went 7-1 apanst teams oua1de the d1v111on but 0-8 ap1rut their AFC West brethren. So t.Janced 1t this dms1on that the Denver Broncos. picked to fint!lh founh br fifth. wound up fint with a 13-l record, thanks to an op90nunl1tic dcfen.e that forced 1umovcn an bunches and an 1mprov1na John Elway at quattttblck.. Youth favors the Bron~01 l.aJt year, much of the success wu due to aecond· and tbird- ycar plaren blc.e Elway; Sammy Winder. who ruihed for I , I Sl yard1, t1Jht end C1attncc K.ay, safety Randy Robb1n1, hneblcker Rick Ornnison. and kiclcer, Rach K.arli• and Chm ~orman They ,hould improve with another y~r of matunt> especially Elwa>, who was throwina w11h confidence and authonty JO tra1n1na camp. and K.ay. already called by Reeve~ "the best blocker in the NFL" and now a threat as a receiver as well Winder, however, uriderwcoun eme,...enC} appendectomy 1n late July and could m1u the •tart of the reaular season and Robbins broke h15 arm irt-tfte fint exhibilJon contest and will m1~ hlJf the \CaWn Gerald W1llh1te. who ran for 371 yards and cauaht 27 ptHc'I for 298 )ards last season, wall replace Wander with top draf\ choice Steve Sewell of Oklahoma bacluna ham up Denver's defense ran.kc<! 2Sth 1n the 1'1Fl last year in yard but yieldtd an AFC-low I 5.1 pomtt per 11me The main reason was l I 1ntcrcepuon1 and te•m records for fumble recovmes (2•} and quarterbeclc sacks (S7) rf the Broncos WCTC lucky, btncflmna from turnovers and uncxpla1nt<f funny bounce''° were the Scahawks. who1t 12-4 ~ason rcmarkahly paralleled Drnvcr'\, AFC WEST Ci] ~attic led the NFL with 38 interceptions, 2S fumble recovcrie1 and a plus-24 takeaway· 11vcaway ratio Defensive ends Jeff Bryant and Jacob Green helped pToduce o team· record SS sacks Safety Kenny Easley tnter- ctpted I 0 passes. retumina two for touch- downs. Althouah tl\e offense ranked 18th in the lcaaue, Dave Knea threw for 32 touchdowns as the Scahawks set a team record for points (418) teve 1.arFnt hid 74 rccept1on1 for I, 164 yards and 12 TDs They did 1t wnhout Curt Warner, who led the AFC 1n rush1n1 an 1983 but tnJured ht knee 11'1 the Ra10n opener and m1ued the remainder of the teatOn Few team' would call an 11 -$ season, which included a playoffbenb a d111ppoantment, but the Los An,elC1 Raiden look on 1984 u ---~-• dcc1dcdly \Ub-par They were 7-1 nudway but, but only 4-4 over the second half u tlijunes and aae took their toll. The age 11 still there -quarterback Jim Plunkett W'lll be 38 this aeason, wide recciveT Chff Branch 11 37 and defensive end Lyle Aludo 36. But the team still hasd eiaht Pro Bowlers. ComeTbacks Lester Hayn and Mike Hay- nes head up what is arsuably the best secondary 1n foott.ll, and defen11ve end Howte Lona and linebacker Rod Manin att All·P~. On offense, Coach Tom Flores must dtttdc bet~een Plunkett and Marc Wilson u his 1tan1na quan.erback. Both were injured much or 198,, Kansas City was the ICOUflC of the diVUton late last ~ear, beatina Denver, SeanJe and San Dlqo the final three weekends to fin11h at 8-8. "r'm very pleated with the way we completed last KUOn." says Coach John Mac:.kovic, "and I think 1t wtll prove lobe a foundation foru to build on." Comins off a 4,34S..yard puama per- formance in 1983, quartcTblck Bill Kenney, a product of Saddleblck Colleac. broke his thu.mb in the prcseuon last year and miucd the flnt s.i• p'tncs. Later be rtirtjurcd 1M thumb and bad knee and &houlder injuries. After beck-to-back lotina teaJOns, San Dicao Characrs owner Ale~ Spanoe bu opcn.ed bis checkbook He 11aned all 14 draft choices then com.led USFL defecton T ru- malne lobnt0n and Tim pcnc:er and bcp_n ncaotiatina with two other USFL players, Mouy Cade and Gary Andcnon. 'Tm commititd to filhna the void on thu ball club and rm not finished, .. wd Spanos. "We have a Ion.a way to JO ... Johnson is uPecUcf to juice up a oo tonaer tcmt)'1n1 pu11oa attack. Dan Fouts bu thrown for morT yards p3.8S4) and T0s (201) th11n any tell-Ye player 1n pro football. but bas mtucd n1t1c pmes the I t t-o n ith in111ri • Softball CITY 01' NaWP(MtT a•ACH Meftclay ...... WOM8 .... a.1 CttC:...•Mwl Mlill't Wt11C1'11 Jot'• a1r•11 OrlN "llClflc Mutuet tlKki.'1 Adlot Mot11e<1 Soflbl"-'• "M•n WOMaWI C·l (It C41M) a11tv lioo-1 Tl'll Ml111t1 NIC Kr10Ck0Ut1 lvffelo Cl'lletl 1 Tl'll Alie'*' WOMaN'l 'C.J (I t lllMM•Htr11or) l1rrec:UC1H Oullaw1 l111>o1 Mlrtllt Plerct $1 AllMll ""•dlM Cele Otcl .. ,, AVCO NI WflO(f Lt n41no VtlMV atues Boe I PIOl,>ll "lt r TrOllt NtWllOff "" MIN'S C·S <•t Ml"-"> 11ac1111•1 """°"' Stlldlo C.lt Jen Cl'leln O•ne PNI, Merwkll, Mllc:l'lell l errv Mtaon1rv .-.owttr. OertM!', arown TuetCllY IM9I* M8H'I C·• (et «M·l llfttlo H•al Mufi'• Clll.lmos Tl'll Mllnalert •IP' No 2 , t4dlne """'" Tiie O.t ltrt APL. MIN'I C·1 (It H•l'WI Oll>ton, Dunn Cru1ner1 Newoort Sun •"Cl Soort H end A Hllmen Ctut> 33 Tne Cll'lntrv Coe1t1n Ytrdbkdt MI WS C·I I I 1 J • • ' . 1 • I t 10 I ' 2 • • > 1 l 1 2 • 10 0 • 1 • • l 7 ) 1 0 10 t I 9 • 2 0 S 4 I 4 S I , • 0 I t 0 10 I ' 2 s 5 3 7 2 • 1 ' • 2 0 ' l 1 • • 0 •• 0 s s 0 0 t I t I 7 l . ' 5 s , 7 0 10 MIN'I A•ll (It Ullcat) l kle .... C•" .. ,., 1'11t 9"cll ~ ••Of• I .. ,.,, l"\«u St AMI• HffO ,.,., w.-... ....... MIWI C•IJ (I t C4IM•lt4lfllle M .. ) CNI lmtMoVM L~ Dove $tr• lled lle's ~-~N111.1t• CuiMlell 11\Ct Welltfltld ~ "•ta Nurrlca-. eo•D c-i• Cet He,_.) ··" lutltll't kb'• ....... Tiie auctieroo. LAte rn-Waclllnt Tu Doclotr• Mom• I OI> l rutn SIHIHllht Studio "KHlc Mutuel Goldollwet I Mit ten M8N'I l ·ll Cit CdM) "'YCl'lle N11tum0tt M8M'I C·l1 t••ltlllufl·He'1Mrl Hlf'OI smun O•iwtt Douel'l·lov• Tiie Clow. 1111t1n1 JUlltlO Tl'le l urHt• Co ~'1-.U.. co•o c.11 A•LO't Cll AVCO "•" enct Co Jutl·Ut Como Core let C4MI c:o•o C·lt (It HltMr) Ftvtne Stinter• bout>Oc 11111• Cll Termlnelt Hewe'• $11vder·LA111aton Mer111111eed MbO co•o C·• 7 I t • t 2 • J I • • 0 > • 1 > • 0 10 0 s s • s • s • • 2 I • 2 0 1 J 0 • • 0 • 4 I • • 0 0 ' I . , • • ' s J s • • , I • 1 s s s s , 1 . ' . ' 7 l . ' ' . s ' , ' ' I t I ' , ' ' s 5 , 7 c tO 10 0 • 2 ' . > ' ) 7 0 10 (t t 81n Ht r11or) Wll\CIWtrd S.fllnt .....,. -(It' •• ..,.. .... r11or) Aml>H su.,.,-l ull• 6 ; IHI' t n4 AHOC. I 2 1 l Merlnert Trtvt4 S S Qulff't llM TMm U F No.1 S 5 Wl'lo't on 1'1,.1 • • Gll1tenl119 Sllcllt s s Newoort Cubs • • 3 7 Coldwt41 aenktr I t lumrnerfleecl• Our Gene C•lrnt M8H'S l ·f (ltC.) CuttOnl ,.oolt Old Joell Streat Tl'lt lrtelltrt S.OOl'llrt $oe M8N'I a .10 lot Mlll'llWt) Plerct SI Anne11 aone A'• '61tl St a•d l ov\ l"Mto1 Tiie Fll11 ltvt ld• CIH nert M8 N'S C·ll ( • • L..lllc4lll) ltNM Tnoerner·Allcllnw NtWPOl'I MolOl'll\9 Joint Venture Newoorter Ceuldv'• 1 , • • • • s s s s I t • 2 7 , • 4 ' . • • I t 10 0 0 7 l 0 • • 0 • • 0 2 7 I , 7 1 FoR THE REcoRo ~ • • ., " MAJOtl L •AGUI STANDINGS Amencan LMtlUe A~ t<111u1 Cllv 0.kllnd Cltlceoo S..1111 Mlnneaott T .. 11 Toronto New·vorll Detroit .. ltlrnot't Iott on MllwtukM Ci.Ytllnd WU T DIVISION W I. .. ct. CH '7 so 571 63 SI .SS3 ,,,... 61 SS S30 S S1 S7 500 l \o\ SS 63 466 121.'J S3 63 '57 ll~ 42 n 3'5 2• IAST DIVlllOH 73 .. '7 .. 63 S3 '° s; S1 5t S2 ,, ,. 71 llMMY'• k - 0.llll nd 4, A l Detroit 4, Ci.11 nd 0 TOl'onto I n111 Cllv 6 New or •. lotton 1 THH •• ltlllmor•, OOCI • rein s..1111 7, Minne.at• 2 Cl'ltceoo I, Mllwt ukM • TMIY't Ga!Mt 0.11111\0 (Sulton 12·61 et ...,_. (McCH lllll 1·1), n a o11on (Olide 5·7) 11 New Vorfl (I VtlrOll'I 1-1) T11111 (Miiion S· Ill et lelllrnot"t !Dixon S·)) Toronto CSlllO 1 l·l l 1t Clevtltnd (Wed· doM 5·5), n Oetroll (Morrlt 13·6) ti K11111• Cltv (SelllfhlOtn 14·5), n MlnMIOft (Smithton 11-10) t i Mii· WIUkH (Oerwfl\ 6·14), n TIMMIV'I Ga.- New York t i .,_., n Toronto I f C,..,tllncl, n T11111 t i lotklll.l 11 1(1MH Cltv ,, t;l'llce;o, n Mfl\MtOft 11 MllWIUtlM, n lelllmorl t i Sfftti., II Detroit ti Olltllnd, n New York SI LOUii MonlrMI Cnleato ""'tad119'11e 1"11ttl>ur'tll AMa •teAN UAOU• A't 4, Anlltl J OAK LANO CA~NIA .. ,.... ., .... SI 20 Downlnt II 4 I t I • I 2 0 leMlul 19 I I t 1 > 11 a HondrcHf 2 o o o ' O I O CerN la 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Qflcll,_ JOO I , • 1 0 ..... ift. . ... Utt ScMf N 2tl t • 0 0 • "JGIW\"' ' 0 •• •o•• O..•• •••• "9111t cf J 0 I I JKH.WUa JI t t toonec a I • o T""" .. 11 • • • T...,. n i 1 a ....... -~ •1M11t-t ~ ., .. __ , Cl'lvrc:n lntlnMl'tnt COID A·JI Cit C4M) "leret St .l!IMll Tiie "'•ct Vier Contlructlon "ltrce St. AllMll No Tiie ArCl'lel Coml'l'lll'co lallil C08D a.22 C•t ~ Good Medicine Not·ltf~ lrMlllft l(teell '"° KllVIN ltd Hoot N I Tennl• Club HK •"Cl Co Zoo Crew LMdll\llMrl lell>Oe I•'*• co•o a .n Q Out> Clut> Coteme11 end Ortnl The Coetltrt Ct llnlf'Y Vllllff 2 I • 3 1 ' s 5 s ' , I 1 ' I I I I , 0 ' 5 1 ' • 0 3 7 0 0 10 0 t I 0 6 ) I ' • 0 ' • 0 4 5 I 0 • , G•me WIMll\9 •at -Cottlr11 (4) E-kl'lofltld OP-Oet1la"CI LOl-<l91ll1M 7 Cellfoolnle I 21-00wnl119 M•-eenlQuH 161, aocnre 110) Sl-4'91111 1 ()7), Griffin 1 ( 16) Devit (It) 5-<olOnt 2, looM, HOI '" H " • ._ H SO Ot llltnct Jonn RfloW,J-1 Ontlverot s.• • I 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 I ' 0 0 • I c..... bm1nlo U · 3 • • O HOlll l\O 0 1 0 0 OMoort L,7·6 2 l·l t 0 0 JoM ollcheo 10 3 oe11er1 In 1111 511'1, HOllt nO OHC:l'lld lo I ~lier In ,,,, 711'1, •11o ClllC:l'led to I bl lltr In Ille ""' T-2.4 A-21,7'3 Ben)Que1 Jon11 Oown1n1 Cl rtW How ta Jt c:ktoll Sconlln """'' Nerron Glrl>tl' O.Ctncea loon• Orlcl'I Scf\ofltfd Wlttono Htndrlclo. T ..... ANll avera11t IATTIHO Al " H H• l it 39 ,, • 2U S1 71 II l6' 56 100 " JOI 45 tA 1 56 10 15 1 J30 47 • It 64 10 11 I 2tl •5 7' I m 12 1t s n s 11 o U240tA U 32• 25 71 • >45 ., •2 5 311 ,, 62 I "' 13 ,. ' 11 1 2 I J,tl7 Sil "' 1• ,.fTCHING U I "ct. 2t m Sf .27• 63 .273 ?t 273 ' .161 57 u1~ • 2 .. " 2S4 13 ,.. 3 ,17 St ,., ,. 239 32 231 l3 '" 11 ,., , '" -.tit I,. H H SO W·L ••A 67VJ S1 U 47 1·6 I 7' 7S 6' 24 34 M I IO t 5 3 6 O·O 2.lS 117l'> 161 n m 10-1 J.21 16 l5 6 13 2·0 U1 ,,. • .., 16' S1 ,, •>-• ,., ~ .0 IS 1' 2· I 3 '3 12tY, 12) 43 .. .., 3 ,, 123'1') t>2 Sol 47 S·• ._ 16 l 7 .. " " 1·1 ;,Jt 43'1') 45 21 n 1·0 5, It Moore Clll>urn liOltalld Wllt C•lldtle'll lOf'Nl\lclt Conttt MCCeltllll S111on 1•1'111 k ncllll TtWt Iott 1019 Jl1 m 6MO U2 ""'-'' n. Cllt>urn ;, S.ncllll 1, ,.., .. Siiton I NATIONAL L•AGUI ~l.~1 1.01 AH081.H IAH P'•ANCISCO Ounan u 1•11w 2o Llnclfll c:I Mldlldod °"°'""" lroc" lb Mertf\11 rf k loacle c l t llor 3tl Nlednflir o Hlf'Wlitf • s .. ,., T ..... u r llllll 4 0 I 0 OlldOen It 4 0 0 0 Wtllmn 2b ; 0 f O C01vl1 c:1 I 0 0 0 Orllt'11 II> 4 0 0 0 ClrOWll 30 S 0 0 0 Yonelllel If I I I 0 l rtnlv c 4 0 3 0 Urlt>t u • o I o Kr11ltow o o o o o 4 de,,,• or 3 0 0 0 MO.uo 0 0 0 . -~.., a t t l T ..... l<IAIW ........ '"'"llll 4 0 I I • 0 0 0 • 0 l 0 ' 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 ; I 2 I '0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 M 2 S 2 ............ ••1 •1-1 ""'P'NMlleet --... 1-1 Two ~It wl'llll wtnnlne run tcortd Geme Wlflllllle O f -GINdan C•l. l~rlM, arown, Y~ LOI-Loe Afltt!M 12 k ll ,,~ttco 6 2..-Ul\Ott1u•1 ldoeeia H..........,., Cl61. 1a--ounc.n 110>. •otn1ctt• (I) s-ounc...n. pt M • 81l aa IO l.eeMlltM Hlf'llllMI' 7 1•J Hltdnfvtt L.,S·• t M left ~rMCMlt 0 I ' , l(rullow I • 1 o 2 1 MD1YlsW .. -7 t 0 0 0 t 1 H~n.*-(by Hef'MIW), GleOdilll llrt Hen l'llw l ~ T-1 • A-2t,lt1 ...,,... ..... "'La9 ....... Young aklpper Newport Barbor Yacht Club'• .Jeff Olaon raced recently ln the Sabot ChamplonabJpe for 10 to 18-year-olcla. C08 0 C·M (I t LlllCtlnl Nt WOOl'I Lendl119 Glt>ton, Dunn ""'' l ttr Mel'lll l"C Tiie "'8<t a.c_.. 'rtcsev IMtuet C080 C·2S let CllM) ll'Mt Merwtck l(eltl'I 11111-1119 Coesttn Comm. Cl'lurc:fl l ooei. l l lltf'I ... oq SlrMI ••w• Ml .. 'I C·1' (It CdM-a11ftel1 H .. ) Pertdfll Celt NO 1 CH Tl'll l luflt "•'t dlM Ctft No l •IMI k loo!I ~LONrt MP'1 C-·1'1 <•t MlrtMn) Ntwoort Grlnd•n Tor tfM ton Kllc:Nll Conlr1c10" Sl'lli.v C1rdt S C "'-'"'"" Humo1 Saturday ... ..,. M8M'I C·• (It Mtl'IMrt) l ino'• ,.,, .. Jorfflltort SIH4 "urt Tea Tiie Ou11le•1 W1111 Lalla Cttcll«• .,. ........... Merritt Lvncl'l·S.1111 Ant Mllrrltl Lvnc:fl·Ntwoorl Munlcroo Smlll'I l trnr( I! II' Hllflon •nd Co Inc "•Int Wet>Otr-Nol P t int Wtt>C>er Prudt!lllol Beclll·Not Pruoentft f leclle·L.aoune l t tem.n l lCl'ller Sl\etrton Amu Kidder PH l:IOclv IMftM I 2 0 1 , 0 5 • ' • ' 0 > 7 0 1 1 I t 0 , • • 0 • • 0 5 • 1 I t 0 I t 0 t I 0 1 2 I • ) 1 2 I 0 I t 0 1 • 0 2 ) ' 1 7 9 J . ) 7 ) s s I t 0 0 10 0 I 10 1 0 7 l I 1 ' 0 7 ' 0 • ' 0 s • 0 4 • I ' 7 0 ) • 0 I 10 0 0 II 0 CAl"O aAY YAC.-.T CLUI A"""'-"' • ....._ CLASS A-I Wreckllu, Kedlne t lld ... roen, CI YC, 2. FH I COnlotnY, °'" t n4 Jerrv Ounce, CI YC, l Rl1kv l utlneu h l\OV Hen1111, OPYC CLASS 1-1 ••moeoe. L.t nct McCt OI, OPVC1 2. Collon Petell, Tao JoMton, Cl~. J. GOid Au1n, Oon eno Ann lle<lltr c a ve NON·SPtNNAKER-1 Toucfl·Ano·Go L.lovd F0t1vttt. c a ve ...........,...,... ~ .... !ta SAt OT·A-1 Jefl TltlM, c a ve. 2 Joan Nlcnoll. OPYC. 3 Crtlg hnllev OPYC SAIOT·l-1 Scott L.uenov. OPYC J Ot nt l rt11, OPYC aALaoA YACHT CLua -~ TN llllN ll ... ttll CSll!ttt·ll-lllt SMltl MEN'S SINGLES-I Cnucil Mc<:te•ll"CI CVC. 2 koll Zimmer, l Cun Ftemtno WOMEN'S SINGL.ES-1 w 1nn1t •1c11. L.ono l H Cll ltowlrig Au ocle tlon, , Su .. ., Tlt Pltn, LIAA MIN'S L.ASEll ANO AL.DEN SHEL.LS-I Mlkt M11fltn, 1 Bruce 1(011 NHVC WOMEN'S LASE• SHEL.LS-I Krtt Merldltl, NMYC, 2 Sutan Rf\ocll1, NHYC POCOCK WHE•RYS-1 Tttrv w ... 11. a ve, 2. Stew TI•IH. a ve MEN'S KITE WHElltYS-1 Ari Hobin, Outtlclt •owll'IO Club; , Mike Rffd o•c WOMEN'S KITE WH•ERRYS-1 II J WIMlh , a ve. 2 AM N•nc• ORC OTHE• WHE•ltYS-1 Ed Sand• ave 1 llerrv Meaon ave fltavw'• '""""ftONll (It M9fttrMI) s....... 1'11114 JoM Mcl:11roe (U s ) a.I Iv•" L.tllOI ICIK l'IO\JOYlkll ) 7·S. ,_, (McEll"OI Wl(ll U I 000) MM'• '9Umement (et Ner1111 c-n , N.H.I S....... P'IMI Jelmo FlllOI (Ctlllel cl-' Dick StOCkfOfl (U S ), 7·6 1·6 (~lllOf wl111 $1 000, SIOClllO" Wini M,o00) w ...... teurMnwlf (I t MMIWlll. H.J.) S1M1at l'INI K1tl'lv •1111101 (U S I def. Sleltl Grt• (Wttt Germlinvl. •·•. >-•. •·• ll ln11e11 wlrit .,,,000) ....... ,.,._.. 0.) ,.., ............... o.,. "'" l'lft)w (Mnko) ·~ ~ tftOY' _,,_ ...., .Nin "Ki9" Mete (Mlxtcol '9 •ill WIK rttlt I"""" t W•7 1 M&ll • &J·71 fiord ~ LAetuM A OIVlllON The EHl'H I LH dlnt Edee M.of#I T't Tiie ~ .. T111111wad1 OtVAO GUiit ' a l DIVlllON Tl'lrltlen Tott llV T1ntltd FrM a ewt s1r1ne11e"' I.Jo Term1r11100 1"41t nt at DIVll~ Ju99ter1 ~tying l ulltlt ,l~ Hert Wiie! Turlltvt OM·eved 1111 Mufll·P1t11 lrron al DIVISION t1'1 Ann1'1 lent nH GrH t l 111>1Cteflonl L.ow al~• Jtf'rY't Kldt JOM )) Cl DIVISION Ctttlt 22 Ptoln wreo Mu111no1 lltll lut ltrt Hool•'• Hero• l 11t Cn1nce fl CJ DIVISION Ooormell Slctewlndt<t Tl'll HH I L.lne Orlvtf't NOllt of Int ADOvt lOOffl't C> DIVIS)()N Ttoe KM 5 eno 5 tor ll'11n Med a1ttert MUIO '"° Tne Ot ne Going Down Aoeln Ford Plc:lluot Ki ii G•H I' Sii 000 VJ wevne Greov. 14,600 214 Mac O'Grt dv. S30 600 vs Gtofff Burnt , s II 600 Gerv H1 oere I 11,600 G-Severs I 11.600 176 &rel! Uooer. • 14,513 AOOll' Mt llbie, 114,513 '111 Andy l11n, I 1 t ,SO Jee• '-..,,,., '11,JSO Ot vld Gr1111m 11 1 2SO Ct ivln PMte I I 250 Do""" Ht,......,_ 111 ,SO o ....... ,, lt.325 Scott HOC1' lt,l2S 271 27t 0 A Wt ll)(l119, 16 1SO Er~'• G0111ti.a 16 750 Oen Pont 16 HO Lerrv M•H M .7S0 Miiie NICO'etlt 16 750 * Tlf'rV Snoc!OrtH, M,UO $tevt Jon11, M,NO Vence MH ff1¥. H,UO 11111 t<retaert t•.MO •1 R111 Flovo S3 510 1..l~lly WIOlllnt , '3 510 8oO Tw .. '3,510 T M C....,, '3,510 0..,11Welton,13,510 Jl2 JOOlt MudO U .'16 R ck Ftllr U 616 Tom Purlltf 12.616 Jim Mt"" 12.616 Victor Ree•·•do S2 '" Mllrk McCwmOlf t2'1' Pt ul A1l11ger '2.61' Peter Ootltf'!luf\, Q,.i• JU lot> Lollr II llS Jim Slmont, 11145 0 1v1d L.u"Clttrom SI Id Mar• C1ou..ccll t l 14S OtMoree,, l l NS SkM ltr H"tlt t i 145 Sttvt l owmari, I I 145 .. 1..tonard Tnomoton. • U II Ot •ld ()orln t l,311 C1'trt•e l ot• t>0 II l ll J'"' T...,.,,. tl lll •u C1•0"'1 I 1.l II * M•kt H1i-1>1r• S l.o.J Jell \ender I I 1 OOl Or" Tw1H • 11.o.J Wllllt W004, 11,06.3 lob E et•wooo 1 I 06) 1..t rrY Zieg.., I I 06) Ol ""Y IOWtrOI J f.OOl J'm ~t 11 OOl -ltoev Wtcl !II stfS l l•t S."41ef' ••ts Andrew Mlleee ltt5 ~L.,.• '"s MICll Se<I ltSol I•• Ole~IOI\. ·~ IOOff C atw l"avno Slewerl ltw O-t r,, • .., ,.,.. Oouo••» '"' , Ch rv McCord ••" Joey ,,.,...,. 1'14 .JoM COOk st 14 • ..,,.,..,. 117'1 T-s ,,,..,, Dawe H•. •1' . '"'"" , ........ ,. ROii SI t"'2 .. .. "' "' '" , .. , n Vil t , • 3 • 3 J 7 2 I , I 10 0 7 ) • • 1 I I 2 . ' s 5 ' . ' . 2 I ' 1 0 6 l I s 5 0 5 s 0 , 1 I , ' 0 t I 1 l s s ' . , . , . t I I , s s ) 1 , . ) 7 tt-65·61-61 69·64·69-70 70-69·•1-.. .. -10-.. ·6' ... 71 • ., ... n-M-.. ·n 11-6'·6'·70 ......... 71 10 10-71-116 ... ,, ....... 6'-n -'1-6' .. -70-6' 10 .,_,,_.,_,, 71·6'·11 10 .,.,. ... 5.n 70·61-73·•• 72 .... .,.70 10-...... ,, ... 11..,-n ........ 15 10-il-n-10 11·72·61·70 73·61·6'-70 '1-n -6'-n 73 .... 70-.. ... 72.72 ... •t-70-73·6' 73·'7·6f.72 70-70-75·6' 10-n-10-10 65· 7 ,. ,,. 70 ... ,..,,.71 70-61·73·71 7Ht •1) 70 10-n-.. 11 ...... 73.74 72·6'·~75 61·7S·•t·71 6'·11-n -11 10-n-.. 11 10-n·6'-n '7·76·7t-10 71.72 .... 72 10-•t-11-n n .... 10-11 15· .. ·7HO '7·7•·61· 1S 11 ...... 1~ 70-M•7S-.1 n 11 10-1, 11·1'1· .. ·1• •1·n·1> 12 73·6t-71·71 7!-71·72·71 n.-.1-1•·11 111011-n ... n-7l·70 71-71-11-73 ,, .... ,,,, 7HHS .. 11•10-75· .. T>-4• n·n ..... ,, , .. ,, 72·11·11·11 1t-7Ht·11 ... , •• ,~ 10 n·l'O 11 H ,, ..... ,.77 ... 13 ,,.,. ,.,, ,, n ,..,,,,,.,, •t-71-74·75 1>-11·1'·1t . ,, ,..,. '9-11 n -n 71 10-,,.,, .. .,, ,. ,., ,,.,..,,.,, 72., ... ., "n ,..,, ,..,,.,..,. n·10-n,. U 6'·1 ... n Ofange Coaat OAlLV PILOT/Monday, August 19, 1988 BS Basketh<tll ..... ..,, "-di ft~ften o..t. -~ COY9•r& t I Ceu....-• ,., I > V... r S t l'l •I knnv lrl S S Jon11 Htnrv 4 6 VI~ C-t I t •K4111f k.-C0ut•n 101, VaJ ,. .. 9' C..uldV'• 17, a•••• '"'""• 10 !OM l+tllrv •s V• c~1 •S I DM.- -.C• In '°'"°"" 7 I OflOl>len • ' Ion CluD • • C411.19¥, l.,.r D.iM • Ort"91 COUii!• Al'l<l 6 "'' 11>11 Lumw > ·~ kefft Of 00-t fl P l o•• Ctwo SS C~trt 64. lt4 tll'I SA •~• 2, •itecl o ''°"'•" CC Dlvltlell T lie "*' I I Third Sfrint 1 2 cs" • > Coa11 T""'°' o~ f 7 H-llt'OWf' 1 7 l"fla Salt I I •ec4'1f kwet Tne Plec.e ~. CSP ~ H-lno to 'IN• '1 Tlllfd \tr r•o ~ Ptwill Salt '3 Coat! Tr••a ~ Gro""'" ''"°"' Tou<ne llott '-tel CttVO>H Tiie T11m ~10h ... "'' COM.- •-k• .. To.icl'll •ou SI. H 11" ... ,,.,, ., AICI Crevo ... '3 Tl\I T ffl'r St Growtf't St, ltianoen w Golf 7 ' s J } ) ) s 2 • ' . LAGUNA laACH ~Lil AHN. lit MlltlOWllrt Gt1t Out)) cu••eN· """'"'"'s AF t"'' 61--Gto•o• i=o ..... , •>-• G•t~• ~Kl'I E ,, ........ , •>-S11erm H .._,,,, •• o J•t ••O" 66--Lowt M tr ,,.,..,, st-w111 P..,•~ •J-C e ... 01 ll•ow" 6+-I OO Vt t1 C •• •• '-'' Ila• t • M--A .. , lrYl"t 0 l"lltllt 61-Norm Fa·~•· 6'-lfooer• CatOf\ 6)-fl.c:nard Hoeft " • llltllflt .-Wt~V l •MI U-<il l=rffwt.O ..-Arr Jecoo•o" Cl'I•• " "''"c' Fishing Hawaftln l lHIMI Teunwv (t t f(eiJllMI, l(tftt, Hawtll) The Ht HY Hoo•er\ #Of! tne 'l•nt• erinuel 1v111t OI' '"• •1n1 d•v .. ,,.~ Cltet Mutfrnen 1111oect a 63t·POund mar1111, '"' Dlooetl "'" ~ Illa •ournam,..1 ~· o! "'' '100ilert 1r1 L.JOvO Muffm111 1M l'I • lO"' --'"'' Lance t !IG At"CIY Tiit lt mllv "• 1 lrom oi ddeu'"'I~ 1!3-POUllOtf'), '-" auen1ven1u•• F ,,,,.,g Clul> (R!(fllrd aroc~. 141·oounoerl In tllt vtllow •In •un. o '"''O0\>noe-1. OrtnN Coo•I Roel 1"0 0 11'1! CluD 10•,,. Owent, JOl·eounwl. Hurit1ne•011 Her~ Ano"" t""' No 1 IJonn "•won, 141· OOUll4el'l, Hunt11111on Her00ur A,,.,.., '""' Ho 1 (K•t"'-l C1ol1on, 103·oounoeo Merine Cltv •newt I P111• Ll llfll()oc .. ~ I 0 c.mr .. '°° 19 ~ )7 300 sz l 0 c • 000 57 0 I 5'l0 l C JCOOC6 Q c ooc s 02QOOC U .... , l'A N v G11111& l ~ :. lCIO Ot flH 1 0 0 .>00 •• Al. ~ W11n1ng•or 1 0 0 I 000 JI Pnl aci.P"·• 0 500 ' $• l.Oul' l 0 SOC 'l AMl.•ICAN CONl"IHl.NCI l(1•ui1 C.•• M " 0 t00 S..111• Denver ••lclers c.nc ""•' c .. v ... l\C P U\bwf'Q" Hout•o• 11•0 ll"l l><t ' ~,.,,, New E"O 1"0 l u"•'ll "'" , ... ..., .. , ' 0 t 0 0 0 0 2 0 , .......... 0 Q 0 2 0 .. ., , 0 0 g 0 2 0 ~.,·,Seen ......... " • •••dltn ? T.....,,r't G.lftl O••••' 1• ~·" F•1nc \CO l'rldlr'• a.me :500 ,, 500 l• 500 lS 000 20 000 )0 ouo 4) SOC: •O 500 S• 000 '17 000 l7 SI 3 n lO 4j ~s 2• .. .. lC Jl •S 37 u •em1 ,, it"'1 ece~on1e •' .. o•Mfl'"llt>t..a Otl•o C nciMe• •' Oe••o 1 NI ... E"ll .~c •' NU~ r9•or p "'°"'II" • S• .. N ' ..,_ .. .,.,~. All em al ••..-n "" 01110 •• ~" "'•"''" C;e¥t l n~IQ<I Atdslrln• 14, lteld9n ' ktr• llV 0\11,_t " .. -~ 0 , 0 ~ .. Q •• ' 7 l c l"trll Ollan.t A a t • U!' .. fir •<• Sl<1"41 Que~ • \41• " ._.,•.Of\ "O'(SW"9 ,.. Yv•'P'! • •"C ' • 1 •• .... ,-... er•t f' • MU lfO"" ""• ,..,,. z.~,,. •• • c• '' l"w1111 ~ .... 11-Y.O•'O" ) '""' tz•-ll •IC• 10~! ..... 1..::-4 00. U AM ST•TIJTIC' Wat " r t! 00 .. ' " ttu•"" ••'O• ll tot I.A • 71 .. I)~ Pe-u r9 ve•c:t H2 ......... ·a•oa .. • ....... ,. ,. 0 1~ )7 ..... •• 1·>0 "'41''• ' 4l ~U""'o-.t ,, 3-1 ,...,, I at •t•Ot l 1 T ....,. o! ~t"9U O" ) Lit 1 .. 0 IVIDUAL nATISTICI . ' .. D· ,..,, llUSI" N() vllatfl l't10ft ._...,, 10 &a G• .. ~ '' •· """'Of' • n "'' , WO""lh 1 1 S<•>r ., l 0 T"9 •-"" )•'Ot•""Nl I ~I l•!or~ 7 I.A llt-• 11..e•• • 24 Stttt!'•" S• I A 11 ll. P f11 l I HOwt<IM H NI.on'~ .. )•) a JoMHl'I 'tor ~1- 1 0 ,.., .. " I 'Of rn1'1.1• 4 ltAUINC'.-h l \11 neto11 1 ri. '"'"'n • ,. G .. $(flf'OIMUI• • 11-0 "...... '""'~' tt1 • J tJ 7-t•·O .. • c 1-1 0 RECE VING-lllltl ll009t'1 ) ' W1,...o1 , '' ,,,..,._ I il ,,,._. l·M ~ ""'' ,., l•t 111rt t I • A n I 1 tll•'1110fl. I l<'f ""'""' J L 4 It I fetl ) )l "'"'P 7 C) "''\I• f )I A - t•71 Ml(• f " 0 "' '"" , • 0 JPW!I I I ¥~...,,,.._,. I 1 lo ,.,... I ' Surfing o .... .-. OtNd Pl1I , Al. auu n .... I N a\#61 ( ), 2 ;111\11 Pw'IMfll 1~ / C•• >. > 0 111 ac.n O..-. l#el!OvJ .... Jim HMaft l~tnne ... mi. 1 1n.1 ,.,.. •ooi-rc¥1...-1 •"41 Oe•ld ..,, (,,,. " a..ci.1. 1 11 .. l Kin WtUOll ICe~J Mf M IU (twlehNtllll CO-~I. t (t,.) 9'lell MCHuitv !Cull • a.dll • ..,_ (~I Tedi IMr1 l t ) ._ A S.MI t"'-r• .. •t¥1; 13 CllilJ C:• Ma!'!"llllt11 ICllMMtl. I.,_ IHP.IM- lllttl:ll' &Hull, Mii.e ~-(...,,,tlllel• .. Kill •114 it.itv GI'-<Her-~l --1 I(~ MM•>t IC~-'111tf'ltl, l WI• 1m1m lS. C~•tl. ) JCNfl9 ""'"' IS.II c..-111 ' U1 141'1.-1 <....,.,.... k Iii i (toe} A .. kf!'tlrtrU (l..etwN 1 .. cr J al\O Trk • c; IHUl\l•Mton aMOl. 1 11111 Oel>O<e leect-tm (L.t Joll9l 1"41 1 ••'111 •• rnevne IHunlllltlon IMitcfll l"S4A MSN'I ~ • '"'"""' IJ ..,..., I hd '-00-~IMl'I (Mal\Mlla.i 9Mall, J... 1 •..ci L em•t IH1111t neton a.ell), ] tf') , JO'\'I ... ,,,,.,.t., ( c.mtlt'.) l. 561. • Mu Cr.iic1t.1111 n1t. 10..,_ ll'ol!\I), J, 162 J $Cott 01 .. • (MA CW!. J,066 6 Jim Hoeet' rCelll•'"'"° a .. cti1, a.01t 1 O.Ylcl ~ lCerl.O.Ol, 1.00.. I M •t llrw ( t!Ot), 2 ~1. t LOMY l 1'1Ml'llln (0. !Mt), 2..., 10 Tooo M.nlll (8t'IClftltu l UC1 11 91'•11' M(HU''Y IC.Oittr-~) 2,no 12 J" Pa l'Wf IC•r•SC.Ol, 1.Ht~ I) NNtl l\IO'OI (H~I lu!.:.,.,l;tU, I• Ci.It H111\llton IC11 ~01 ,.., IS ,..ul ler1 1C1r1tbU). I .,. " Mike ... ,...,, IL.eune a1echl UJt 17 Ctv t l'rol'leiff llJOonelo IM<nl 1,40 II TCKIY '°''"' ICeYUCotl, 1 •lt It .Jil\OY 11'-*• (let\ c t "T'l!\11), ',., 70 l(.ey 01.- IMar-... <"I I 14l G•ANO ""'-IX llATIMGS ,,_. I Noon li.iOroe il .JOO llW• • 1,000 oon111 It O•trt11 ctwl"'O•O'!, f koll Oelell, al •• 10, > Mi•• C•u<•tlle,,ll, s 1,71$, ; J•m .-.o,en, I I 7>0 t O•• O ae,,. t 1.710; • TOl'l'I Fot•tr, 11 YO ' a 114 L e tnat, ll,W. • ·-I tr.In' ,,,_.,, tl,710 eJUI f.SOI ~ •• °"'''' C'f\tmo•on 2 J«ie Smltl'I, n,ao l fr1c:11 GI U 165, 4 JOltM 11°1'11111, '2.010, S .Jil UI knwt 'Ulllll, Sl,ttO 6 lflel Joelle c-l "CI L. 1 1.,, • .,,., •I 7tO Soccer AYIO •OCKY MOUN'1AN INVITATI<*AL <•t Clletoa ._.,...., CQ.I ll·aM·uno.r T'>e A~w G•rtl Socceor T"""· 111 •vio M«' ,,.,.,., cer .... d MM. -"'° llK 'Y Mou~•I " '"' lt l'O"t l ~ lflO lolCONI l''I 11'°' •ti• -,,, A....0. IM'!M!M W\cllllt 1·' ''•!'I • • l'orce Audlmy lft c.oiOf•OO So•lnt• Steot\t!I t NOOllt l\ ~ ll\t fir.I A1¥11C>e llOI 1"0 l iel• f llJOI l f'd Heidi l row11 a" ••.C tr."'" Walll.ar on '"tlllll o•o•ld o oe ,.,. oec1d1,.. IOI W•c11111 KO•IO •t or.• 001 111 ill ... MCOflO M lf on • ewt"•rt" •te• Goa ·M-~ MCl111v"• eoillCI e tnl Ul•H fO< 111e AfftfOA\, ..-ftO W4"\I .. ~o.tee•eo n pool o ,., Tne r w•nt •· t OYI' '"'• ttt f'H• Gotel . 6•1 -Color•OO, S· I ~-.. Ute~ t'\CI 1·0 lffl' 1(1t1 .. 1 Coact1 Jlr-1 NOOllen cited ,......, o<overt 0'1 oi;.,... ,.. .. ,_ Jll<lt.ton, NlotO"•" •oe a a 11r !llfO", 1(1•iv•n tt0it•l4, ~'Cl ll•own w ftO !lt d to1.>t IOI I l!'ldl.i" de!l'!H M< .... t aur"t JICO or. Httll'll r MIY"ll Ju t 0.._.w Ot "I ~·· ... d k"•'l • W1•u 1 hll'llllCI IM •r OOO'lt Ml IO or. • IQwr fOA'• " It .......... 0.. Mar SU HOA 'Y"S •ISUL T1 lJrd II U ·dllr .._...,.... .......,.., l'•llST llACI • ..irO"Ot .......... y 514 J60 290 • '"' a1 IYlll I .0 l 10 r "' • "'' • ~. S '• • • ' l 20 . . SICONO AACE ., ¥C>f0ua "111u'' Pl'\C•' T ,.. ,, a er1 f' a V ":>r N-<"•,.;,,,. • "'WI I 4 ~ . -., 010 ~00 400 • )Q J10 •IO 12 O•tL V DOUaL ( t • Ol•O Mt .0 t • ~· ._,t!.!L S!••At+.t. ... S,enl I" A/( l f'O' I~ 4)0 2 M a.. "(0 fl •• , .. , ......... ~.,. UO UC 240 T ~ IJ( 4 5 u IJlACTA ? • c e o n2 ~ l"()UllTH -ACI. •' rlOl'O\ ..i•ct-.11 I ,."' Ce P "Ct 'I '.0 i:-a • "•'D. • M(C 11''0~ &oce~au~•v ~ev•• hO UO HO ao > 00 T ,. e 1 l • l'll'TH llACI. OI'• ~ • or '"''' , l'O"•Jl•~tDOw\ '"!'C• '.., 6 ?0 S•• " • s•... , 1 )ti E' P•1t1C1 .. •t Deo•ora ~ ..,. t ) 3 ) '-5 IXACT• 1 & 11•0 \11)00 \IJl TH • ACI 0... m 1e ''" t l eo P nee• \1HMD0t' (•H• "'411 .... ;JP St••• • -.... 1 11 2~ Sl\l'INTl1 ltACI! ~ • •io"g' ) 20 u o IO IO I> '•nDt lti:>O.-, '-"•11 t IC 4 i)G J &O A -•,a>V:>f'• V ~•I••• l.C ]I Ea t ~XI f "9)\ \l .ltACT A • o ,,., .>C l 1 l'ICI( SI lC I ' t 1 2 0 l't 0 \f ll7S "'"'l"CI •t •l '• "O'll\1 l J PC• S • CC 1 •1\0• ~•iO \ll llC ' 4-.."1 A "" _. U.:...at.s.. 11i18 ~ l lGHTH •AC t - f' 'I' "'iQl'!"t'e~ ~'•vf' t P••••tt:>r Ca.•a ·~· C••• t -1• T ,.,. \ U , O'"-' •wr• 10 •10 •.aG 1 ilQ tl4 • .0 NINTH ••c• e m .. °" . ., .. P '''' • Go• ,.., .... , ll 00 1.0 S 90 ~" O••" V••~•-\90 S.C e •'"• ,.....,. e.to .,.,_,'OJ ~ U Jl•CTA i 1 1110 11Uli0 U DAIL V DOUaL.I 1 ~ Pl Q W 70 • I 4 1"4'1 2' ... U,.Ha4LL "'~ u.we CIE11101. 1'10 lt\.-'*'9d ._a11a.,. .. ••" 0 ''"'• "'•Ul(EE e1t w •~ no ••"' 1 •~· on "'• 15·oay ..,.ll'H lltt ,,,.. 10 .... \l O'-·o l~UE JAVS-~ .,. .. a....,,., ouff <Ol(l4' tl'ld "'~ Med C Ht• ol 1"9 ""-L. .. t\111 N1ll9NI L•9U41 ·~•u•GH P1•ATf~ rr~ 11,.., 11 tr~· Dtl tl'.I \S•d•v di\~ f'! a l<I Jo•• • -tWIC.,...,. .,..,., t ..,. Ou1•!< ( I 1..- - ' M °'M09 Cout DAILY PILOT /Mond , Auguat 19. 1185 ' '11JQ[y Wll'1mRBEAN -- AND~ENf.~ OO'f ~E 10P OF OUR W€DDIN6 <NJi RtON\ 'fl-4€ "1U.,Z£R. I THE FAMILY CIRCUS ''I love beaches 'cause there's always an ocean near them!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ~11111~1 "A very irate person named Tony Is calling you from the new mall construction srte!" DRABBLE GARFIELD MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER TAKE AN UM&'RcLL.A·· IT L.OOl<'S by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ---- "Th• w•r'• over, you twol" . . DENNIS THE MENACE OE ~KNOW 'fb..I'~ GEn')JG Ot.P WMEN ... PEANUTS m.<f,~IW llptmody1'!5 potaglYllCO.. I by Gary Trudeau by Charles M. Schulz by Hank Ketcham ....... ---------------.. BuT If 'lQJ OON1 Hll lHE tw.t.,JaY. I CAAT HIT IT~· - by Kevin Fagan I LOOKED IT UP AT THE CITY MALL ... VOUR G~ANDFATMER LED THE GREAT M16RATIOH OF '79 .. 00 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDGE OOTITSFOR I KJ~eN . i ACTUALLY I MAiJt IT ALL i UP .. THERE WAS NO I MIGRATION OF '79. AND I I. OOtfT ~ KNOW WMERE I TIE CITY MAU.~ ,.__ __ ~ by Lynn Johnston ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ by Jim Davis Q.J -Both vulnerable, u South you hold: WMEN TMff(E'5 NAPPINC:r TO •<M 'V A8 <>1Ut2 •IU754 PO AROONP Hf.f:\£, l'LL 00 tT The bidding has proceeded: Soatla Weat Nertla Eaat 1 0 P... l • Pua 7 What do)'ou bid now? A. -The reuon you opened the hand with one diamond rather than one club wu to make it. eaay to show ~l>f your suit•. North's response hu given you no reaaon lo change your plan. Bid two clubs. Q.2-As Sout.h. vulnerable, you hold: by Ferd & Tom Johnson •AQ~05. 'VK ¢Q54 •AK983 The btddmg has proceeded: IN iHAT CASE I'LL ....... ........----s .. tJa Weet N-"' Eut /,AKE A CAB -1 • Pue l c:::> PaN ~ ~ • Pue Z c:::> Pua Whal action do you t.ake? A. -Partner'• bidding haa not been very encouraging. However, North 1hould have a good •Ix-card suit and your hand rat.ea a move toward game. The obviou1 choice la a ralae lo t hree heart.a-your 1lngleton klnr ia adequate aupport. -------=:.:::~~--::..-.J Q.•-Aa South, vulnerable. you by Harold Le Ooux ~0~:~ "111014 ota •AM 'e_Y_T_H_E_w-,,.-~-I-J_U_ST_Fl-N-1SHED TAU<JNG TO The blddln1 baa proceeded: MRS LAGRANGE ON THE PHONE •St-E SAIC N..U. Eut 8"&11 WHt YOU STOPPED TO VISIT HEA. THINKING~ l • p.,. I NT PUI MIGHT HELP IN OUR 2 c::> p.,. 1 SEARCH S:OR MY NATU RAL. PARENTS' What action do you t.akt? -, ( ~ A.-You havt a near minimum for ~ 1our oot no t.rump r ponM and. de pli. the fact that you have H · cellent 1uppon for panotr'• aecond 1uit, your latk of a rutnn1 value make• it. unllktl1 that. you b.ave a ramt. Put -even tbr heart.a could bt too high. Q.~-A• South, vulnenbl . •ou J hold: ? •Q1054 'V AQJ85 0 J61 The bidding haa proceeded: •1 What do you bid now? Nortla Eaat 8e•&li lNT Z O ? What action do you lAke? A. -You side 1urely has a game in a major auit or three no trump aod, if you want Lo find out whkb, you should at.art with a cue·bid of t hree d~monds. However. your best bet for a profit. that might. be equivalent to your vulnerable game ii lo dou· OMAR SHARIFF ble t.wo di&mondtl Eut la roinr to find a worthle11 dummy and we H · pect him to be hard preued lo make even five trlckt. Q.5-Neither vulnerable, 11 South you hold: •7 c::>AJM ¢Al.lot5Z •Ke The biddlnr hu proceeded: S .. dt Wett Nert.It Eut 1 0 P... I• p.., ., Whal do you bid now? A.-You pod hand hu bten Im proved by t.he (act that. 7ou have a blah honor Jn partner'• auit. Jt. la now fully •orth a rtVtl'H bJd of two hearu, and tha& ii tht act.Ion we would ebooat. Q.t -8oth vulnerable, u Soutb you hold: •A17 Ollt ¢7 •AIJ~ The biddlnr hu proc..ded: S...Ui WM& N.tll Eu& l. ,... l 0 ..... • • , .... a o ,.,. A. -Partner's slrengt.h-1howing rebid has put your hand in the 11Am zone. so a bid of three no trump it woefully Inadequate. Since you have already told partner qi your good club auit, there i1 oo point In bidding clubs apln. A cue-bid of three spades would ahow your out· side values while t.elling partner that your lnt.ereat lies beyond game. CHARLES GOREN '•..,...a&Jea.a...ic..,._ o ... · ....... ...,,....._. ,., ..... Writ. c ..... ltWp Letttr, 1• caw..••-A .... c=··• · -· N.J.•n. • ~ 1 inf't, S Ooa St> OoU.r• • Ad. · I I I I · ""' ' ••it r ,.At '• •ul no I"'"""' ol po mrnl • rt'lundaW.. • Addtticlnal ._ may )It pur<"-ted fot t2 00 l'IC h • 'r11 "' tnU11 bt 11\(lud.d in the d • l>. I h . 1 IC'~ 001 •pp ' ''' t • '"'' " "'"· rrmal. or tll'lp wanted clu.lflca\Jclal °" automobilea prtted O\'fl 12000 • ~ Y1tl;il.Ji. uni\ tn 1•m 111' puh ~•hrr h.M'ra W"lling inttchandi.. • THI DAJlY PR.OT cl "sa1~1eo omcc HOUR& f~~ .. , I OO AM !>OOPM .....,_ Coutirer M I eOO AM &OO PM ~ .. • I , ~ . ' j • . .. f ' I• f ... . THE REAL ESTATERS Fiii lllllT &UlYlll If YHI lllL llTITI IY llL Tl·llLLlll I Plllllll. llLL PITllOI Tlllll 111·1HI llAll 0011111 ' Submtt what you haw to trade lot equity In cs.tux• 2BA 2b• condo on bMut l ul Kunapall BHch, furnlahlnga lnclU<*S. .... PH. ,,.,.111e. 112-1171 bytl•• H.V. HOMES Carmel MOdel for Sate. Super Condition. Carmel MOdel for lease. $1<400/mo. No pets. Call: 640-LONC _ONGS OF NEWPORT DIADLINH ~~All()ll ~---J>i"l\f IHI • ffrg i .... .... ' """ 'l~ 1· :: , .... , .,., Traditional Realty 831-7370 COLDWeLL BAN~eRO ----INTIUHU Mtl,IH Foreclolure on thll e yr old Chrla Abel home In NOl'th Laguna. P~ lo- cetlon, Mt In among hlll1 w/panoramlc OCMll view. W•rm wood Interior. Prkled under m1rb1 ......... let U1 ..... Y11 Sell y .. ,,.,.,.,. c. ..... 642-567, for Information & surprlslngly low cost. c ~ u D [ D I I I' I I I' GE "·, O'""() I If #I\ I WMttX R I .. I• • - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat 11, 1te5 • Call 6 42-5678 ... - ' ' . . • OnlngeCoMt OAllY PILOT/Monday, Augult 19, 1985 --11 ° • b Mn a."'meat llala';__;~ llM l!la Waa... llM ltl• Wu tM 1111 l t lp Wy... HM ltl1 Wu!!4 II" l tl1 !u!!f UH !tl1 Wut.. !!II ,._ .. hwtultMI tell Banking ·-lllPl&amllT OIUllTm -uw DUY 1m•Lll ltw • .&;;; ;: lW XfA· SCRAM·Lm ;: ::-; TAI ' u amen DMn AllllTllT Ctothl"\= ,,...,. Acct , DI c It IMlclnO full time If..... tOf 3 oflfldrtn (2 eohool llYllL"""" =· t:, r.:= + fl a,'.'Y popeny ~~~ % <t-=~~ ~!!!'Tiii A90 an~enuel oollectora In .the Irvine LOAN Pl"OCU8INO 9Q41d) !NH\ pttf, prtvrm. l'epty In ~· 1407 !. ANSWERS .ndtt marl(,.. ·-M!; Tll • .. u•1 ~em~.0u' ......... ~ .,.. to'*"°"" oontlnu· oir,ir•• ll'lllMd . .......,_ s "-Y .-. Ut• "°" ... 1-_coee_•_~ __ . Ccf~M:::.~-w .moMoW ,_,.w11 " .-tor\9"M 1tMd pert· ltl Ad 1· ca.. --··---.. .... OUt oolltctlon 9'bw on ·~ ......-~ k 1 IOft'le COC)klng, °"*· oo... '*-· .,._ Adduce-trtown ,,.,. wtth cuh Of .... i. "-Ponalbt ltlee Wift A Mlf-etartw '0 uiiet In <:lud• phontt, flllng cMllnQu.n1 eccounte. At ~In 2i::'~ d~ ngpref Sat1rylwll WLIAIO M/l't3IO/mo417-Ml1 ~-~ You put up the moiwy elude pick up Ind'* tri. development I con-Mon-Fri km·&pm se pertotourllquldatlOnyou Cl.!~AL ·PoettlOn plut bOefd CIWI Mery~ Pr1mlt'Wt '°" 1'1 & ...... --~--,.._..,,_1 WANTED end I'll do tM rMtl llvery of ade, pulllng trOI Of bud~ '°' OWMd p/hr attl1 North Coata will ti. lnYOlvtd with GOil" .1:9iiable at.o. Mt-3~8 tnd tayou1 876· 1125 Stir. a '*'I *t:i:: Cot-"lk.tt 'YOU don't need a 530-7141 t .. tth .. te, proc .. •lng AMI Eetete proper11ee. Mt.. M1ul & Son•. t1otlng borrowere by ... :r .. =bMclh-~ ~r-ct"':·.~gwcttMwtte. lhrtl .... , :':tr·~..:_ =~da~~ =~c~o r'=rr:f':. H&-1s10 Kar.,, ption. to :O~ ~:: ~r~;:-~1:~5 Nt~~.·:~:,1~:,:on~~ SAlE:UHI Ulll looeuon aan. cell ~ .~Ji~ T.1.'i · fOll mu.t ti. utrel'l'Mlly or-budget tor own~ AMI llUTIHYllJll !.~t>orrc>wet.tll• BuenaPatk ·13t-1300 xint reteMS-'239 1__...1m 21M7......a. need ' .. "'-but 1 gantud, reepoNlble and E1tat• pr0per11ee Need• mlec. minor ft9elrt ror d Banta Ana · 561-1212 rT•••• •OH THe MACH ehr the WAHT~ you • ' TlllT Miii able to work .. 11 with to lnd1p•ndentty r•· Nllboet ctiert•r ""' 1 reoommen ectlon 11 Equel Oppty Employ« 1111111 lo< right pereon whO ~u.ll· .,... ~ .oO I YU W• tKJy Trutt DMd9 othtta. March a cornp1i. deta. a.S-7100 = ~~ ~ HOSTE.SS/CASHll!A PM ~~~ ~~ n:d. :l:t ~ua::~ EJc~ SCle. '"*' & mot9. seao' liM9 .... ltm '*'° ~ Ann. Llae You'll ai.o be rtaPQnllble OU'T Fiii TUT °'~" cOllectlOn pr.ctlol •Mt, family ooftM '"°" A·~ ·s L ~ N '• c N A ., peld 1ralntng cau + Cll ....:.. '41-7567 .• --I ,.... ....... C.it w·~·t1Mft Sml1h, to. for •tabll91\lng tlc:tller a ' ptootdu ...... ..., .. Clll Oeor~ e&0-6736 •. H·-...:. • ..:. ... ..,.· ,,.., prlv. Qr, C11~t.,-Mon·'''· • _,,. .... t ...w 7 t -·-·-·-flllng t)'lttme ror the 111 .... · 'llT I ll'••ltu ...... COl'-IOn • .,.._..,_., "' I EOE .. &:L W ... ..,.. _., -• ~ dAtpartrMnt n 1 ., am -., ........ -· Hotat duty nu1'91ng 11 hOfM 1814 9-381 .... U _... IAILf Pl.IT • Minimum 2 )'Ml't bank· lawt. Thie po.itlon ~ 911111¥111 DOCTORS l NURSES, Mt'IH CD816""6AWXAfib. ltlJ Wut• 1100 P,I. lt11NI 11'19 upe<leno. In a not• 1101111111 T qui,... xlnt V9rbt.1 l writ· "' 4000 Birch It 1:.........-------~. :c':~u""' f(lll)ADS •MYllTUI* o.m•na,o..tn21 ·=~~'tiou•• llLLIY ~~:11~n:=O:,:'.'k~ 1111uon11TIL N...,ortBHcha&i-2112 81*111111w.11 ARE FREE Produc11on/Medl• Cootdl· ....,._,... plu1. Salaty Witt not •x· hll ~:~'r:i~lng• llPlll UlllTAIT Full ttiM e&i.e P09ltlon M•twe Med LCY. ldMI nator with •tlm1ttng, •t1ent~ to a.tell TILIPlllll cHd S 18,000. pl yr poeltlone: ng tor chlldrena ..., "' ivallabt. at th• p.,,._ tentnt. W9ntt 18drm apt Cd: pnnt ptoductlor\ end tr1l· AIDE F 11.....in PIT ,...., • ~~~~& :.;~.,, Pl .... ~ ~ reeume llOllm .,,.. p/hr lull 11,,,. no exper ny11ver Wo<k tn 1 lrltnd· CdM. Nftpof1, Coeta ~ •XJ**'°9. Congenlal tMOhWln wtilchr. :.m1brd •~In flllng PfT or FfT. Cho+Oe ot to F D.l.C .. 1ttn: ,,.,_,. r~ ·87&-«17 ly t>MYlll\JI omo. ttklng M .. e . Approx H80. co-woncer1, good t>en-+S250 mo. 845-2'51 eortlng 4 ga,ht<lng 'in-hOUrt,. yourt Call T H net, Po. Box 75't9, N9w· Full tl!M, 11pm-7am · coun1er1 phon• ad• &4!"6SIO Ml•ll'll ente. hnd t>Oground ANS SERVICE exper P'9f fotmttlon I• a muet. A e e o o I a t • i T • i • : P 0 ' 1 B • 1 0 h · C 1 •T /llllTIU OPPIOl/UTI PAOllll Qr.,, )ob tor friendly Mmn. prof '*" w/oet ~~=o: ~:rd '5.t Cordboltde. Immediate •Good typing akllta. m1rketlng, ess-ee10 92858-744549 EO.E Wknd., 12 hra p/Wk. FuU ume temai. outgoing lndlvldual. Milke room/gueat hOU.. '*co., 2107 No. Broad· opening, d1ye. 7S0-1305 For more rnformatlon ...... 11 IHllWllll COMPANION 11v1-1 n llUlfAITOlll M~S 9.5 Apply In penon ~t8~~ to '3001mo 831""'220 FOUND: f9tn Pit Bull, 7· 10 303 s A CA pt ..... caH 1'.D.l.C. Per· ....,, • wknde Fri 8PM·Sun SPM '1T, mu.t have 2 Y't t>IP lfPIOl ldllllt P • n n y 11 v •'' Li.,.. 191 mo'• old. Vlo. l ptlncid* w~ 1 • ant• na. AP&JITllllT IAIAlll eonMI (114) t76-i&400 FIT PIT P•rman•ftt. Nwpt Ekh •rt•. N--emkr, IUIT ....... Pl1c•nt11 Ave, Cotta .... ftU & Sliter, H.8. 840-5~1 H oe. 21 Unite. Cotta ~. No! Sanklng ~o:.,H~:~r~ Corone ttane req'd. 541-3025 ,,,._2 yre ,;_elnt. ~ C~':k~n=et~~ 1_M_ ... _-.,..-.-.::=---- "' --·-. • UCL Found Germen 6hepe(d, •• •• ~n.,&1,IYO/I =~!arr~· Mml-ue11un11 CAGl11E~ Pert time Wiii 0111ntLMY OATlllH UMIY&IJ eon wftll good MCr91aty UUt b Ill MAA .... 1mo:4'1-2ea OoY9t Shortt.,... N.8. -.... . TlllllOIU . -• . ASSISTANTS needed '°' Oood office lkllle, 45-50 •klll• • bookk .. plng P.opi. with •r a •. ...., ~1.ceeo -..... J"'"" = C••,..,..,111 Apt M1nag•r Co1.1pl• The Irvine offloe of tri. tr~ln. 14/hour. Mre. buty hllr Nlon In wpm llCCUf'a1• typing knowledge. Aak for Jene, Sh1klee, Amway, etc, ex· AH.I~ ... 1 ftlf ,,.. ..,.,, n "'"""' w/exp for t>MutlfUI 98 Ct.mp a.IS-0032 .... 1111111111-• 731·eee>0 peri.not to join N1tl0t'laf VIDW I I Found In Npt Htt. Y~ng otncel1I lnglo<an•x• Unit Garden Apte, CM Ftdtr•I O•poelt In· Newport, '"S-1187 n... Company In .. lee _. Executive Omo9 apace-"'"' labrtdor lheph«d perienoed MCHt*'Y tor Sal1ry-..bQnu1+Ap1. No lure no• Corp. hu 010111 Su~ltoraty & l"IOI NHllllL aolty, Prove yOUraelllor Wt11cllff l lrvlne, N.B. mix r~ gold dog With • the 09«atl0n1 dec>lrt· pet• a.2,..914 Wkdyl '""' lmmed. opening• tor Pl'· N.B .• , ... Man• kitchen OOUlllLOll , .. taurant ex.per. MO. Part Tlf'M, l!'lenlnQ• +one : few monthl In man~ Call 131-3180 81m-4pm. curly tall. a.2.111& ment. Thll PQlltlone ,... •n·t in••Ltl 10n1 with the following I oHllt• f\lnotlone. &end P 1 1 .., LllGI llPllYllll "41kand day. 75"1·8822 ment or COfporet• poa· 67t -l't "30/mo 'ound powtr tool fell off qulr• good tyi)lng ekute, " .., exper: ttturnt to P.O. lo• 128. art t me carr., coun • Prete< pll1 tupervleory lllon Wiii ti. your•. Mr ""'!! • In c .r.. • • pi..ant phone man-Wiii train. lnt«Vtewt Mon· • Min 2 yrt banking·~· olo DellY Piiot. P.O. Box ore wanted. Help boye exper. 8111tndlng IPIUTlll Hudton n2..-. 3875 Birch, Newport trvctc C.M. Frt. mot,,,. ,,., end geMrll office dey. 492.2005 In 1 not• dept. or loan 1580 C.M. CA 92928 1nd glrle eollolt new b.cttround l'Mllpful. PBX a Cotnputt< Con-L--,,......,,·~:::r=:":"r"-::---:-:: e.ICfl e.1-5032 Agt Ing. Oeeorlbt &42..U52 kn~. Prior WOfd dept. 1ubecrlpllon1 on th•lr Apply In pe<ton Monday· vwtlonl. AH ehlfte. FfT. ISAlES PERSONS·l'r9nCt'I 9 1 e sq 't G • n • j LOST: luff Cocker Span. proo-.ing I on lln• AITI llOUllO • Abttlty to ~min. paper rout ... Muet en JOY tulday.Wedneieday a-i2 Join our 11m11y. 640-1777 Putry Shop, Newport ofo/Medlcel, grnd fir No. 'CMIMI' eppnt 5 yrt olcl, oomputer tldlle a d•flntte Wheel Allgnment, Brak... 40 WPM ......... working with 10· 13 yr noon Be 1 oh . K ti r I et 1 n e c.M. $111/mo 832--4111 lonQ ~Mhtt. Vic. 11th pf1.11I Xlnt ~n•flt• I Tune Up ~ Tlr9 •Strong verbll I written Uftl111111 old• Early evenln9 tioure Thurld•Y 4:30-lprn. Cueto"*' Servto. 840-8124 a TUetln. CM 831-38119 workl"" condition• with• Ctr, 3000 E. Cout Hwy, communlcetlon akllle. work deye/ 111xlbt. hrt. 1800 von Karmen, lrvlnt. ULll ~----~=--CdM'1 beet oftloM. 1425-' · · growing oompeny. Apply corona ct.i M11. Banking exper. le r~ulr~ AOllln DIOITIYI Comml11lon only. equal Oppty l!mplyr ov.r 1~ count• a phon.. ULll/P• Tiii S1100 Incl utll, A/C, pl(g, LOST ChOO biwn lrg tt&n· r n p • r 10 n b t w n for thl• poeltlon. Maxi· Cell &Noe Em•l•Y tor driftlng/grephlot Mature women, tml Lido J1nltor. 2158 E Cotat d.,.d Poodle. enewr1 to 8:~:00pm &ITI Tiii lllYIOI mum Nlaty wtll not e1t· N,~d~ :fe' 0 ~~ t ~o:'~~ 842-4321 eKt. 208 IOlllOLUllH euppll... !xp. not nee. gtH ehop. Apprx 25hr wk Hwy 87M900 lllytlrne ~7':#.,:=.e~urn. Tll .llUY IMll 110. and tight repelre. N9WJ1C>rt ceed S20,000. f,'yr and NHd•d. Good t'loura, Willi~ to learn Import· Clll 10-1pm 875-2425 !XEC. 01',IC!; Cotta S 17Ml *111-.M1 AH Tire Ctr, 3000 I!. Cout will ti. blMd • rlctty on ~::~'1~:1an3'~ .. 1o!~ Oll&lll Ol&IT good pay. Call Aobbt.'1 ant. Full time. Sten &4. 81,.. M.... doM to Frwye. LOST Oolcl Meat\ lltaoelM """"' • Hwy, Coron• d .. Mer. ~ exper. & educatlOn. d a I I y n • w •pap• r . lllL y PILIT RIG l Mop a.S-0757 plhr. Apply Muttt Blu. nL111&1lmH Appx240eq.lt.lnold•Ofo W1toh.Ol'Mtatntl1Mntll '""'' F.D.l.C.offertagr .. t A"r•Hlvt, Hlf·dl•· Hou••K!!P!R 2 d print. ™-Flacht< Ave, l! .. I! C"' WANT "·rn ... -. -o 559-3900 value. Rewetd 497-3718 11•11--•·11 ti.nefltl Paok• lnclud· • ..... I •Y9 Co1t1 M .... 540-1373 NO !XP nl N "' • '" _..,., "' ...,,. To Pl art-vour Ing Dentel & VIiion peck. clpllned lndlyldulll m1y per wwlc. Mon a Fri, 15 EDI Hourly ealaty, com· o.k epca/tone NtV/rnlnl ACCOUNTING CLERK fo°ll'>I Rf''>ull " • 11 you would Ilk• .,rn ex04llltnt Income OllmR llLP/P·tf•• per hour. Mutt epeak 11110 lln mlu lon • bonuN1. NB 1tor•/m1llboK•. ldMI Ptr1tull JOll Exper In ~ting, rnenual mor'e lnlorm1tl0n, plMM (ealary + commlaalon). Bakery on Balboa lel1nd. Englleh. !Jl!*'d l Al!Fe. Four peopl• nled~ to flll 100. Let ue trlln you 10 loo. 850·2290 Anytll'M, A/R, tcnowl~Qt ol aging ~wrvt<·~ DireNMy 01 11 p1r1onne1 at benefit• ind 1dvanc• 01ye. C1111ppt 873-felS Can ev.e 780-1580 open1ng11nS1nt1An1ol· m•k• BIG SIS. Cell now Smlll 1BR tlOuM Comml Pll llHUIMYI t'latpful. a.SM222 ad C11JI :'\low 915-MOO. EOE :'n~ op~~;~ief~: OllTllll llRYIOI IHttkH,.r/P·TI•• floe. Noexper nee. 1920. 722·1245 z~. 117 I!. 23rd St. ~~~Tc~l!~=fp &OllllTIPAJULI 642·5671 SEll tdt• Item• with 1 P•rlence nt cHury. OLllllPAITTill lhlut NB hm. Gent clean· ~:ii w~,trei~:~:r:rt: ULll S7251mo IM, &42-0317 tor..,. et 1 ea'Mp. Aa6c· Detlll minded per-.on to 1111 • bf. lU Delly Piiot Clualfled Ad. Send rtturM Attn: P.;gy Ing, 1tr111d1. own trane I 882.5&'3 Tlr•. end Auto hrv1ce • Of 213/824""'508 ' Ing 1700. Call Cerol Account• peyable poe. Bi.vln1. The Dally Pilot hll Im· drvre llc nee. Pr.v expr I Newport Tire Center, 811/302·2629 d1Y9. ltlon In t>uey Orenge -•-• oe•-IMdlltl oPtnlng lor Cut-eng. IP"k'g ~. Call PART TIME 3000 E Cout Hwy, CdM .,C.aamlal 2131892-4138 .w. County Ad Agency. AIP I . 1.,, ,1.,014 ._. -· tom.r s.rv1ce c1er1c to Terry Ke11y &41..teee For F.v. Sk•tlng cen11t . ... t -1 .all ..-_...... 1 .... 10 -.I.: •••LY•• -work In our buey Clrcul•· Floor Ouerde. en14;k ber. Sai.. ul •• L......-,w/mcollt~ ----requr..... • ••••••••••• • ... ,._, ttonOe~•rtment.MuetM IMlll.PlllTllll Bob or Terri 847-0022 w·-1u1w·-11 5.._;91 /&HO: ..,. ... , key by tOUOh, 'Yl:llng • • • IH W la. It .., '" .... 5 '""" OtlQt wan11 to m"t m1t1.1r• mutt. !x'*lent fringe • • • ., d1pen 1bl1 end able to 1vall. at MIMlon Plue, PAllT Tllll With oer tor wick« buk•t 528eqttll318mo.r .... womanlor tov.loom~ beMftt• 8endreau,.,,.fo· • Ottttlt11,0A hand•• l'IHvy phonH COOK, COUNTER& lunch Mrvlc.. 8:30·1PM, C. M.., e-2. 832""' 190 nlonehlp. Into ISO'• Mra. B;.eok•. PO Bo~ : DDLLIOTll WAITED • with• plealant , ... phone DELIVERY DRIVERS poeltlone 1vall1bi. 1t tri. Mon·Frl Eern 1pprox IQ11v•. 1 .. n1t1n, mute~ 8710, ~port Bffctl, e e voice 20 Hour• plweek needed. FIT or P/T. Dilly Piiot new1p1per 1160.4200. wkly. Mull lttrlll ftU s.nd ph, 1et narM etc. to CA 92861 e e Clertoll Mond1y • Frld1y. Call PIUH 1pply within. working S1turd1y and ti. neat, pereonabi.. and MA" u.aa &11 Roger, Ad 130, Delly Piiot ' • Part time opening in Laguna Stach • IUll TYPIST &42·4321 for 1pp1. Aak 31952 o.I Oble1eo, S J.C. Sund1y mornlnga. Eern energ•tlc Apply b1wn • .., PO 16e0 Cotta ~ &Olllnl UlllYUU • area. Earn up to 16.00 per hour for • If you're 1 Mlf·et•rt1t and for Tracey 881·1 1.4.50 per hOUr plut g11 1oem-12pm or 2·4Ptrl 11111 _. Cat2828 Mut t h1ve •icperleno•. e e fJeitlblt abou1 )Ob ueign-1nowtnot. Mutt t1av1 lot'l'e Kitch_,, 3077 So &55478 a month. lrYIM .,.., 37 hr/Wk. Call • collecting for monthly 1ub1criptloo1. • rnentl. tri. r:.O.l.C. t111 1 llLIYlllY PllllOI ln1Ur1no. lerge cer or plck~p end Harb or, Sant 1 A n1 BAYSIDE VILLAGE lallaHI On 40lf !Ot lj)pt. eeo-0727 • Experience preferred but not re· • Job for you. Our dlvlllon full 11me, 18 yra/oldtr. Ill. TIOl 1 OLlll( Met leut 11 yeere old 979·0747 300 E. COllt Hwy, Npt 8cl'I -· ·--: quired. Muet be at leaet 18 keau old. • of b1nk llquld1tlon CYt· Broedway Flower Shop, The lrvln• omoe of the Call 8ruot M2·4S33 llOlln••y 171· 18*1 AU O&ll 1111111111 F W ..... t "-~~__.I e e r~11y ti .. openlnge for 2150 11erbor Blvd, C.M Federel Depoell In· RID MECHANICAL T!OH. "" --------1 ¥111111 a1aOllllll or M ~· -"" •.. • Call 10 AM • 4 PM. Mr. lrkl•nd. •. Mvetal clerk typllt wtlo Oentll/Ortho '*>ept eurence Corp hu Im· Pen tll'M, looking '°' r• F/tlm•, lgt ofc work, ·--tt s~ .. Ing omce of SAU. ~'G•· . 642·4&21. E•t. 207. aYerage fypplng .. ..._.... e--nte, 4'"" Oya exp pt\onea. f"YOlng . p,.., IUIO -.eutt••• vv• &t1.b garM route. Pat1 zlne Need orMt~ non/ • " .. • PM 'rrM ~ ---....... ,. PT\9dlat• opening• In our llrM Neede 10 ~ 11mtttar •XPI' 8,r ;,.got w .. 1. SPtMITOAL M!XBIAds tlm .. effort. HiQh retume. emk.r. 1xper NllOr for : : ~:P, · grHt .Db~~etft'; R~'d. NB &42·2828 1n1ur1nc• Dept. The w/prototype tabrlo1tlon port Porteri. 645-1272 Advice In All Mi tten a L.oo&I ., ... Wiit trlln. Ylfltd dutlee from typing • OllOIUTlll lln. • pack. Including dental DOCK ATTENDANT IC· entry level INSURANCE & ....,,,bly, •Ito t•11ng , _______ _ CounMllng. 1815 So. EJ Aexhre.NoUctown.Pey to funotlon org111lzltlon. • 1 .. 1 ... 11 Ell l VIiion cover1ge. If you oeptlng epptlcltlon• t-5 CLERK r~ulr .. t~ lol· of aame. Contact Oon llllnUY Cemlno AMI, San Clem. for from proflte. Clll 8un· Mery°' ten a.5-710.. e ~ .. ,.. : would Ilka mor• lnfor· 3333 W. Coaet Hwy NB lowlng exper. Devit , l 'Q1rdt, Inc. PfT, 3 d1ye p/wk, Uo'd. 492-72" d•Y 12·~· M1c:3t~~ Mr • ·· · • matlon clll peraon,,.i, 11 llllYll : ~!~riP.:r~":t~ pollcl• &4µeeoTill. mutt 'Yfto-~f,5•moktt VOi.i don'1 ~ a gun to Wollt< 14 ..;1111lfl•d Ade ere tne : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • e 975-~00 EOE Now hiring full a part time & premlume. PUT "drew !H t" when you Kl1oh9" for c•t•lng or 1newer to a 11.1ooeNlul • 8:. V:o~L•g;;io~~.~~~Co'.,2~7 : Clertoal drlvere for tha South • Xtnt vetbll l com· TIUPIHI UUI HHllITT place an Id In IM Diiiy butl1n"•d· l•1 r~N & fullyt g1r1ge or yard .,.., It'• • • • PILI OLllll County Dt•l·A·Rld• Pro-munlo111on tklll• llOO + •••• •1...... II.II p /Ill, Piiot Want Adlt Cell now •Qu PP• n ewpor bettt< way 10 t•ll more I , • The FecM<it t In· grem. Paid 1ralnlng. Uni-• Mu1t ti. conlclencloue • .. "• 1 &42-5871. 8Mch. (714) 97~203 people! •• •• • •••••••• •••••••• •••• eurenoe Cor~ tour form• &4.25 plhr llat1. & lttentlv• to d~lll• •• Trell ut7;i::' :::;t'°rnpr:; ------------------------·~---------------~open~~~~. UMf15 ~.n~~~~~ WI~~, ~~~,~~ I ~ ~ To QUal!fy you mutt have DRIVERS. croee country ~"::.?t:1;0r>" Wiii (71•) 112·171 Prior Mlll1ery Of law En· } j P' .... i 2 yre •llPtr· In flll~, tort· No exp. nee. C1llf. lie. • Verification of PART TIME.. type, fll•, toroement pr•I Retired I' I ' I Ing & checking II form• '*4 Meo<lregor Yacht• lnaurarioe on ell real ooou. hlhld errand• ror pereone ancour~ to . ·;;;.7 of dOCUmtntlllon. Exper. 183°1 Plec.nt11, C.M. ' •let• loene Nl .. man It W .. tollff "'rn. apply. • -11 :::1· In a bank'• note dept. I•• " PEDUS plue. The F.D.t.C. off•• 1 llUYlll 11011 • Pliolng oompretlenetve Appx 10 hre p/wk. SUO SECURITY SERVICE U oJ....a-.. fl k U1blllty lneurenoe on p/hr. 831-6331 0 0 ftflMlll• I• INt .. lat. lar•ealat IHH Cl11afa1 Palatlat fn':~1~:.i ~~~ OWi Oii llOlllOY F.D.l.C. owned property 229 So ~;m"· rg $2.17 per day That'e ALL you pay lo< 3 llnee,30 dt)'I tntri. DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CAll TODAYll All FOi LOii leni1t coverage. Pi.... call llltac• P1l4 • Review'of property for PIHi Wiii HARBOR MARtNE CIMn Upe•Tre. Trimming Wiii ci.tn model "°'"" a lnt.,/Extr. Cue1om/rMld & per.on,,.i, EOE Oall PrH '"" • ~~~t~T~r,::,:: p!~r~'': ~i~: s10111n llAll We Wiii haul out, clean & Y11Md MEa'!'!~•3H2'!'!'ng •Pl'• experi.no. a h•Ye comm'I 30 yre •KP, redlo 975-5400 (l H)lll· 1771 In • current etatue treln. Clll J1.1 ....... 882-5843 538-9402 p1lnt any bolt bOttom for IK .,...,.. .... ref'e. 499.7904 Valeri• dlep1tohed, St lie 470520 .. , 110/per rt Incl. paint& •II Compi.t• CIMn-Up gtn'I B111t l lttla1 tr .... tlm•t• 957 .. 093 OLlll TYPllT Hll ITIH ITIOl I • =:tlon Of rnonthlY 1101"81111T lllY. IT&. am110T ~::'~!rg!. ~:;:. :!fi m1tnt, tr .. trimming, tr .. Cpte to hN lit Fn your hrM J.0 . INT /EXT PAINTING Good growth polftlon In HLIVHY Wiii • Comput., Input ~or buey medlc1l front of· Good .. i..man, I> ... pay for epptm 873-9320 Aak Mte. M1uro, 831-4997 Prefer 1 mo or long.i HOUMI a Aft. Reu. ,.,.,, Oper1\lon1 Dept 1t Cot· pert a lull time 1va11. S5.50 Candtd1t" mu1t hive ap-floe. Full tlm•. &4&-8824 ptue g•nerou• com· UI lboul pick up/del~. TllE IAllEIEll term. Reta 944.9375 Qu1Uty wor . 895-5755 r:r~t C:!J:. ~~~:~ p/hr1 l1Q. Hiiie. 788-3784 G~~~r~tr. :~:,1~~~; 11101m1111T s~':'ce·:.PP:ru'~,rn'i!n lrl4al lawn & Garden Malnt. By Jaalttrlll PAINTER NEEDS WORKI r~ulr• xlnt typing aktlla: FRIDAY TYPE WORKER mum Nlary le I 18.000 .. P1tm pert time.NB. Real Cltlter Carwalh, 1 1 .___. '"*' COit• trained In Int/Ext, oelllnge, relln c1b. exper wl word pro-D•tlll oriented, lite p/yr. T~ F.O t.C Off.n a Eet•t• firm ueke Beac:h Blvd, H.B. enTICI landacaplng. 981·2120 JXRITORJAL CLEANING K2S) yr1 exp., work guar. CMllng 1 Plue Vart.d bkkpng,n.xlblt. n-emkr gr•t ti.nente peck•, enthuelutlc r.i11bll t .. m HIPPIH I HOIMll BRIDAL QiltiNERY. SERVICE. Free .. t. Oreg. Davi• Pllntlng ~3837 g•n•rel office. dutlH, M·' ... MS·9328 lnctudlng Dental a Vtelon pl1y., Light 1cc:ur1ta H111, t11ru. ve111 a 14;. TlltlrtHIHH 83t·588181S/335-51M PtJtril( 20-30 lire p/Wk to 1t1rt. llllULlfFIOI coverage. If you would ~~2~g 581 wpm, n· w~~·t1F~lu;~0,·~~~;~: oeNOrlee. 839-1188 lewn-trM-ehrub 1n1t111. JANITORIAL CLEANING XRTFJJ wm develop Into full time , .. uni phone menne<, Ilk• mor• Information, .,,..,..er, f:o eppeerence 54 75 plhr to etart North C1rr1t7 ~~:n ~~. ~ R~~:;:~~~ For ~=r:,;1~ ~.:~~·· ~AN~~~/mt~:~?!f =~l;m~:r:ly In perlOn ptlllng, verloue office g~:'~g:eonnel, 11 ~~11~:"d1ncl~~~:: ~= Cotti M .... Ron or Oen, ElCpert Cerpentry s e& Sprlnkllf lnetell., rep11r. . VISA·MC 173-1512 Tll 'ILLY IHll 110 dutt•. FIT, non .. moktt, bookkeeping lunc11on1 "68·1510 Your Delly Piiot Repelr·R..,,od'l·AddttlOne FrM •tlm1te1 548-6085 A.A.A. M1lnt. LOWEST • • ONSITE Photogr1Phlct, LIUL UOlnUY 15-$8 per hr. end tire. ere •--.-,-A,-1-.-.-.-.-,--Servlot Olr.clory 0oor ... tc 548 .... 980 PRICES. Comm«clll & ANOYS WAlLCOVERINO 1l0tJ lllletft jyt, 3303 Herbor Bfvd, Unl1 tor lltlg1tlon & tlX 11· 1 to 5:30 PM. 5 dlyL Repreeentatlve . 811•~u Ralldentlal. 882-3235 ln111J11tlon I Remov11 lnfH E·5, Cotti Meu. tOrnay Non-emok•r. St1rt lmmect. Cont1ct Store In CdM nMde Sate. 142.tl21 Ht. IOI BUILD OR REPAIR AMERICAN HANDYMAN Int. painting 54~-4013 540-0888 Nwpt Bctl. s.nd ,_,,,,,. OenlM 714/47&-0282 Pereon, FfT 5 Daye Xlnt -------• dc!~'!t~~ r~1~, C1rpentry. fencing, win· Lu•1e•fi•t Expert w111covertng In lH/HO·OH1 HllUL lfftol ~r;:r''lt. Pru::· 2:, lllOYATillllT ~:k~~!,~:~~1i.~:ly •478 fo9 Oon &e2...a202 dowe, plumbing, merllle. LANDSCAPE-MASONRY etallatlon. Reu. Corieul1· OLlll TYPIST lull or . part tlmt. &4.00 Newport &Heh, Ce. ~or private club In Newport 1--------IAc tut> enCI, hlullng, etc. Landecaplng, 111 ph.... int ANlgnmnt 581-8590 for the i.gai dept. to ullll p/hr. 505 30th St. Sutt• 92880 Beac:h. Mutt hive good ITIOIOLlll ctnllH • Complete tc•tlol. CoV9!"1. And Y• Jeeue le lord done. Brick, block, atone, PAPERING 1 PAINTING In tyi>tng, flllng and other 203, N.B. 573-7911 phone minn., a muet. Oep1ndabl• en•rgetlo * BOOKKEet"INu by Oeok•. onor•t• walk· (llc#30405) 836-82•4 lrM Mt. Mike 499-4072 0 1 k Rell A I' clerlo11 dull ... Tyi>lng SO Liv.In Car• for Elderly Computer exper. helplull. young man nMdtcl for Marge a Judy 15 Yure w1~ Block w1111.4 RO:;' DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Rick 881-9584 u• ·J:~ 5s&-733o • •· wpm r~. Own car • lllWL IPPlll lady on ti.aoh In w .. t Call 875-0900. ltght etoek work end ln- iexper., lrM Mt 989-1987 add n.15yrex.p&4--4 4 CompelltlvePrlcM. LOCk il Lnl mutt. Call Judy,Fulltlm.pot1tlon1v1ll.ln Newport. Dan, worki---------voicing. Afternoone IC t 1 d 11 Rep1lr·Ooor .. Alterillone 10 yeere exper. 7~·1820 !JI' H Ou111ty W1llp1p1rtng. &42-4321, axt 318 tor emlll, bl.It buey office. 851-3331, evee a.5-7237 FW1auriant 20·25 tire plWk. &4 p/hr ompu ., /• I P•vro • Remodel P1MI L.ock .... tc Loc~foR Work gu1tenteed. Call lppt. Pltlunt phon• Plr· llllUIHI clMl'.Call Nouvelle Via, ~~~·cf.~r. 9n712,'t;{ w1ndow·Fen~-C•b1net •GEN. HOME REPAIRS All Kay ServlcM fol tr .... 1. 993-7531 HAHi HUT eon1llty & typing a1c1111,.. LIU N•llll '"'" urne. Apply 1n per-.on Miu MlcnM1t. 752-eeo. ..,,__ ___ ,.....,,,.,..-__ 35 yr• exp Jtfry &42-0587 Pllnt. Drywall. Carpentry 895-2893 TICl\nlque Paperhengere lllLY "LIT quired, computer a Exp'd loin Proc .. eor et Cinoe, Mon·Frl 1-------- 1cH1tlc1l C.Ui111 etc Gery M5·5277 PTl I CtlooM tM beet IOt your bOOkkeeplng knOWled~ nHdad for growing 3.&pm. 2241 w Cou1 ·~~op.~~~-1 C1~I CltHl•L HANDYMAN LARGE and IH~ home or office a.o.e288 OUllTYPllT h•lpful ProolrHdlng Flnanc:111 Co. Xlnt Nlary tiwy Newport &MCI\ SUMMER i:~~·::::i~:· ~-PONbtRo§X c(EANERS 1m1ll. I DO IT Alli BRtCKWORK. Smell )ob• . PfT, trlvel oriented bu•I· ex~ .• plu•. Mutt enjoy ~ghc:°~~ s~ ':: .RESTAURANT well Repelre. 947.7901 Cl11n thle a.m. ent.n11n 531 ·5579 Pit or Ive mag. NewpoRn.,. Co.,•7 1! 3M17~n, P111t11/ltt'1b nMe nde gen'I ofo clerk. :~~':fv:=J:,~ ~:~;': eume to A'd I 125 C/O lllLL Olll/"11 Tl•• JOBS tt'llt pm 731 ·1538 lrvlnt. • I . v .,. "' - -good tyi>lng l phone ' .,. l.Ultl111/l••t4tl1 . . HOME REPAIR Carpentry c B s lnt.JExt. Pit plute<lng, •kill• MMntl•I 875-2250 Call Bob or su .. n, II Delly Piiot PO Box 1e..., lxper pref. Mon thru Fr1· E·RN .............. """"iP-ICtatat C .. cHtt 19"Ctl I git .. , tr• trim, uitom rick· ~one c:uetom texturing, quality ' Herb Mitchell ANOClatM, Cotti M .... Cll 92828 d1y only Kltohen I " Beac:h Cit ... Aemoaeong Oflvew ti th dump runa. C.M. & N.8 Block.ce>ncret• tuoco work. Probi.ma.No Prob-OLRI nPtlT 831·5551 11111 .. 111 •• _.. counter h•lp, P/tlm•, Fr• •llmet., on room aye. P• oe, P• •1 . .,., Jim Whyt• &42·7208 Refe. Fr• •t. 54e-e.492 lemel •3288a. 554-7831 P-ma..._..1 PfT, ... t.., , __ , lfll•ai IPPIOI -._,_ Mon thru Friday, 11atfl to MONEY eddt11on1. kitchen a or etc No Job too tmll .. '....,, .. , ·' ,....., _. Fltt.n & Awning lnltallttt. 2 c·•1 "' •-f b•th• 673·8122 R ... Mickey 53&-0553 Plumb ·Elect.-Cetpentry UlllllY I ITIOOI Home or Apt'e. Int 1Ex1 poetlon w/chance for Im· p /time Job lncludae Exp. Mlpf\11. 645-2244 11:~· or ~ft -.a2eo;: ;;ry· CLU• c P•lnt-•tc. D•p•ndlblt. New a repllr. All typee Petch Wo<k. llc. a bonded. med .... ~·u1,·, .. ~,. Vmlnotm«lotlv1tl~taltn· bkk-: typing, non-arnkr Mont", ...... 2..0S70 PRIZES Cuetom R"ld~U•I Work • IH Aue. Paul 720-0139/.w Oulllty. LowprlOM #140807. 441·1424 ...,. '" ,.. :l.(l 57 IUllAL PlllT IPO " " - c1 .. n-Tlmely·RHaon1bl1 cfiildcar• my home, nr 6C lle.831·2345 moepti«a. C.11957· 838 only 43 -04 R-t~, lneuranoe, or-...... ,. .. 1......... TRIPS 751·6943 llc•U 1543 elrpon,N.B.&C.M.er .. , lllallaJ P1tohWork213/438-4425 for lntervlft HAIRDRESSl!A I MANI· .....-.. Pll' I S di CI *REMODELING --rnp. rel• 852-9539 LT HAfiltNG . boVINd le"I• DIH JMlttt Repair pluter, dr,:•11· CURIST w1ot1en1ei., C.M. ~:~:? :.i .. ~~ (~:: Cd~.m:7s-7~~5 :11 4;,: • .. 1tAESTORATION aar-o• a Verd Clnup• ~~!.. llKE A PAAIT. •tucoo, Ilk• new, r• .... 111on·70130. 4 Dey wwlc. di -o' I fOf appt THIS •REPLACEMENT IClt11l11 ltmce Jon &45-8192 Mu11o for enl oocuton wri.t • Won<*'ful Wond &45-5924 pen n9.,. !'1a:KP•r .. "'" .. -~,-au-r_an_. ,-----1..-,...24... Pl .... of Shopping, right It .,...... .,_ ~lllAIER "" REPAIRS Otrlo•/Hou11 CIH nlnR * ClEENCO * o.n I Tony. .,,,. ..... a I your flnQertlpe 9V9fYdayl llltl&L lfflll Lorl'I Kitchen hu tM '°'" \}UWlft (FrM •tlmet .. 24 tire) ttoneet w/rele Petty A ci.an-upe & 11aulfng. •.-tat 2• .. , 0. 711· 1llO Delly P"llot CIHtlfl•d CIH tlll•d Ade ar• th• ,__ F IOWlng openingl ....... ,~ ""'t t price lor deelgn. plane 6PM·9AM 984· 1097 Fr•.., a.5-8730. John ...... •oood !Obi d ri..h .. -Ade. To place your Id. an'"' to 1 tu~I Group prac1-. UhlOn ' ... "' englnffrlng, conetruc· D It *l· 1 •'111* ~DI,. 1 cell &42.&e7a and let 1 garage°' yard...., tt•e 1 l1l1nd. Aeoeptlon /In• IUOll/PllTllll NILY 17 llon. can uve you SSS tc I .... HAULING a MOVINQ N PERT Wlllt hMIWI tpONI. bettt< Wly to tell more eurano•. Part time. OllTllL TUllll ··-· 1831·3045 842-0289 Pelle Cfftn Prompt Servla.. Thank O~~~~ca.. DRAINS Cle.AR From i15 Oluetned Ad·Viaof ~p ~ ~tQ25 MY1t be c1Mn cM I q · .. ...,.1,.r, 1HrHOM~!K11t.. BllCOOY 1t11rc ... 1 ~• -yout-i.WWll", S:.$0;Tne Lie: T • 118.428 130· 1353 lraue.Tt, Of•po11l.1. Helter, .you.. 11•1Aai Um lletl tpMklng. Wiii ti. Archltecte & Contractors W11erpr0ol deck cOatlng LIGHT HAULING·MOvlf\9 •· ... BC· MOVING •t U 1·9804 MlM 7412·90ee ~· ...,.. trained on Hoti.rt equip-If you .,.• IOOICI~ !Of' •JCttl •• 4 ( di 3•) " D •1 p•lat' IMwrt frHttft, P/T ment. SUndty kfn..~:30 ependlng money, or llke IUI Cn lllltalll Drainage rep1lre. rebullt Dump runt y9/ gate ag• Quick caretul T 138041 , E.xl*1 a.Moe ' Aep1lr •. • • • • • •• . I r I I "'".... •• ... ....... ~ m M 0 n • T ti " r to QO Piao.I Ilk• MllQIO ,. .1 S S _ .. ., Allen Oeoklng 157 .... 510 7 d •• Dtvt &45-1 HI LO .... TES .;.2-0410 . 32yrtexp. Relld'l/Comm. • wn u-. t·' K tt a-. "... VI ~ 4V2•vvc!71 ,,,. • -UC #409035 994-8111 " tf .... ,.,.. :30em-6pm. Good ltttt· mvvn .. n. no ...... , Htg A/C, Ref rpre hi EF D!n!lL IMJ .. 1eniet ITU-MU.Ill • 1111,.. ...-.. Ing w• a btMftte Fann, 0t Win Prl!.• and Amana AIC •Y• 1c 459283 ~"'.*Clai tsrYWtJI PrOf. UXiiAdE n;;apy ITIMiii ••a P17!~ : au PM TIDI : -. W llRID llJYll . ~=~~I w: A11hlt Spec1111z1ng In Comm1 tor etr ... heed & bedt· ()fange Co Orlalnal *Jarell Pallt-llr•• e mu LM• ,.. A -· *' • AM I PM af\lftt. Houtiy CIMn cut, per90nable, r• c . M., H. 8. 0 r T. v P1r111ng Ar... • Aepelre ~ad •89Reald'23 1,A1,,3~~~2 .. •t echea. HO-HI04 caroi. Stud.nt Mov9rt. Tnaured £$P~tnge. ta Special. • -WW.. a.. • ,.,.II • pllJI ml'-8t "4-2511 lltble, needed tor morn-&42""333 Aeauriac1ng.s .. 1co1t1ng .,.., "" ..,.., .., .___. Lie. T12~S. &41-t427 •S75-24951t8314072* •It y in ffl"h C!-h l u . • • Ing dellveri... Mon-Fri.,...,...,.,..,,..,...,,..,..----~-SAVE MONEYll 831-4199 jlJHtrlr' lt•t Cart ilftTICI NEWW1rehouM8tor• e ou are "6 ~ OO or Jr. nilhe TIL&llllfll'fl 5em·1:30pm. Muat htve TUOlll IUlllTUY ___ :,~~~u~~'!"'!"~-tft:~:ritt::"'l~:C: r.,.--, ....... ..------...._1/Alttt1tlt11 • and would like to um $25.00 to• Coupte to Mlilt Motat v111d lie. Copy ot OMV r• flret a MOOnd grad• A1ttutln P&lllll ILllTlll r::n 'T1~=t~~ •ult........ ou•• .... -WOf'tl At co;;;t : $50.00 in commissions and more ead> • MantQtrt. Nftpo(t Beech cord end ~ •noll•h 18 11,, Chr1tt1an mtnletr)' Ou fl~ ..... .. -L 2-121i -·r C M • k ~ --" y e llM !xpet, l'MllpfUI. ,. epe&klnQ. Uary CC)tn. &42·1111 Ken• Mtch1n1e1 E"9lnet • w ....... "•-·· To t!Ye In lout fS3.. Pr.no lAeeOn9 -" Prtc•. N•wport/ . · wee -ve UI a ....u. ou can work • tired ~om• Phone A~ Loil'e l(ltcnen, 3077 1n11a11ed w11ren1 1599-•425$1 ta-7401 Salon a Muelque ., .. Nannette 831-4110 : PART ME In the afternoons and• 1-12 noon. a.2.a262 ao · Hwt>ot, aant• Ane •-m--,-.. --.,..--,-.• --.-- se99 werrenty 722~ NEW/REPAIR. Ouellty. No ..... Cltulat u.. A. Zeoc:Nnl. I A. -Tilt • ev~n.tng1 and still have ~ to enjoy : 970.0147 -4 Yr I 2 Vr olcl ~ ltHtJ ltm ct 1rr: :r:.o ~ R8BIA1i e tf.XNINd Palatla1 R11fd.ntl11/eomm•rci1i • your wmmer We off r complete . Chrletlen Mlnl•try -• SERVICE'. a tht'OOuQnly PINI PlWTINd .... AICi\. 8tQ JOI CANCELED • trainl and . d • llTM FWtautant &42·•1•1 l~~~~i:1~ ellmj RESID/COMM'l.llNO 29 dWI tloute. MCM>e&1 ard Sinor. 18 yr1 Of :re Cheep Pflola. "42·2078 • ng provi .e tra.naporatfon : ••••• lllT&lllll TEl.!PHONE/IALE8 H~°t.'/:!::&-0....ayr:2~:l 0~1S::.~i ~blt~5.:= ~~o!r uo.~411• ;,,.=_ -.'--! ~~~t~~ ~.ai;!~r"Zu~I Av1llab1~~N•wport "::p:::Pon~' ~; 12%·11%·11% •--~I,._ IM111 :__ Vice? Shetl, 7to-5 RAINBOW PAI= ~~;V~~* :~11;;:: e and ft ii notleven daya a Wi k. c.ome e luch EKperlenu ::1r avellabtct Mon • Bf ... ~ "911 IMI 1111111, LTt. CuftOtn c.anino. HOf'llitlo" °= .. our Jc 1611 typing ftMdl t7a.4431 • help UI t new C\J.ltomen for our . Prtfarr•d. but not pm sm~ =:..:. ....... Lie. Prtv m>me ror t;IO«ly *ElootU *lodyguwd9 ~ uoe4t• Mt NO-JEff uc : newspaper and have a ood Llme : ~~·,=~~ POt1 leectl. · Tou1' ..,. WILL TUii WM1c1Montt1 Amb. or •Fltneea Coneuhinta Kathy. 147-7857 aft• 3Pm A.A A PAINTING tnt/&t UCenMd Typing ~ while vou're doin It. Co nd e --·· 81do 2nd ftoOt No calla ~amb 540--4 101 Kathy •C>rtYert 4""'4564 l!XCElLlNT H$EKPNO LOWEST poeelble prtoe ~~~...!'.:. ~\': • J g me out • and be tNfll 11 yMt• Old. • • . • At."12:30 PM Mon. tt'lru 24 Hr UC Aeeld'I c.r. '°' -.~ . NMcta. 5 J!! loc:el 10 ,., ~. 1124235 ........... MM : lee ,what w~ are talkina about and :· =i:a.~c.n 1~: •n• umy UUI ~~,o.:·:= ~he Eldet1y. LI.Ill environ.. •xp iw.. ..: ~: ... .,. iCUIToM Pelntlng by Jim ...... ·-, • you u be glad you dJd. c.n tod•y and .... PM M • F"rtcs.y C.M./ N.B ..... Wiii train. .,.., l24-1lt0 Mr. Q., ~.~..!...on,~11.1 ....... -· Hom.aomc.c 1ngby L.owt1t•f0tat1utt... AICeo18 WhiOW wMh! :•cart tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl • 142 . 1424671 -~10;~!."D-8 .... .:.A:""s Cd_,,M TQ9Ptd/remowd QeM. JOOI P*-c I for free touvft. Pillo tutn .. Iron ,.. Ing, For ~Mna & ·deen • M8-70S8 or 24 l ·8432. : 111111... ..._ _ P ll ,., ...,""" ""' "" \IP.'*' lftM. 71t441t ..Clmat. "42• 7.. •et. heeet ~""'4243 l!CreeM. Call 5'1-0121 e OAANGE COAST OAJLY PILOT e Haw you"'"' WllDlll ~ ~ ':'1.::: 19Ell Idle lleme with • C&8 LAWN UAVJCE ~Ing Hon•t, DAH IALYE~ PAINTING SCOTT a.ye QI Notlfl e W 111r ..,_ c:e. .._.,CA t1t17 : to ... ~_,. do VCffEAIEHCID In ~ ofb No ..,., nee. Wiii Delly Piiot fted Ad Mo#~'*-mo a»-o.t>end•blt. •fflclant. Lio U25t24 Bafboe Window WaeNna : AH °""~ ~ !'\.~~" • It ••II I Call NOW. 8'*" ' C)f.-y '""· ttlln '°' ..... Ml ..... M2..et71 SM &4U111.fTM1te l4-"40211ft•lpt'fl c:anAnytlfM..114·2011 I03Mbotll 11~135 '-'•••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Mt·M71 Colta,._.142·f4M ~ .. 41Q _ ·- . . , *YDLT* r1• 11&1Y lllYlllll {714)8&2-1680 3 ... 8 C.rnpue Or Aero.a from 0 C. AJrport (714) 879--9330 1824 Or~horpe Way Anahtl"Q. CA 92801 (714) 836-9281 200 \ E. 4th St., Ii 112 Santa Ana, CA •laMllu.... 1111 i' an;;:;Q "™" Pool Ta~. title new. '2500. Pool Tb4 L.IQtlt fix· 1ure seoo . ...wooe _J --- PACIFIC VllW -..oftlAl PARK C4NNtery • Mortuary Cha_,.1 • Crematory 3500 PacitlC V..w OrlYe ~port BMc:h 14'-2700 A Orange Coal OAIL y PtLOT /Monday, ~t 19, 1885 ACMll 1 GtM I a.al s can .. tn0\'9f 9 Humble u 811ndu 15 AdjYtanl 111 Aecsium dltc:O.,.., 17 H11angue , a Mecn1ne IYP9 19 Legel 111111 20Denoemov. 21 -Haute 23 LAf\letn 2' Loom e>artt 2e MoMlm ¢l'ltel 28 Fuel 29 Got rlll 3' F1U1t 37 UnMmlted 38 Au1o part 39~0duee '°Or-. bOdy ,, Tlw Anar '7 Olmtn"'* 43 Pet~OI '0"9 IQO « Cll11tl~ 'f ShfN 47 ugnt bl.Ill> "'9P«•Of "HulhflM S2 F'letlt) SS Fe« 5 7 Anion• ,,.,, SI Fnend9'\1p eo lntunou• ,, F\owlt S2 Renee Qlf!> S3 F"1rn S.C $1111 pl\1tm SS Sn1n., se Cates 67 Othet folka DOWH I Mutlllg 2 o.c, .... 3 BMlttlO 'Oemotk>n 5 Creyon S M ... •anQ'V 7 ~ • ()japet IQed • Ber\"'8 10 Faonc ,,~ 12 For,,,., n11n41 01 T'llaltano 13 e.tnend -... 22 LOl\Q-ol<lmlel ' bird 25 Ollllll'IOnd 27 ll\10Y9 2tPtlt~• 30 lndemn11*1 Hive you reed today a Claulli.cs Ad1? If not, you're miA1nQ tM beat bwgains In town! 11 Femi .. w" )2 Sii "'' l3 Cat !>el tvoe )4 11,t odl)Olnl JS Aio-141 City lf "'"•0.111"9 I.Cle>< 39 BundHtd 40 illrinwm.- •2 mQOt•!lQ 43 hn,ard •S w.,__, pro 48 SOftQ ll"OU9 ,. Un•fti9ated •OPent~ so ,.., Zole SI ci....y ~2,.,,... S3 Mio-1 llUll-t• ~ NB IWderlt ~ ~iw.y. 59 .......,,Nleel r : ' - 88 O~COut DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 19, 1085 "8JC fl>na "8JC fl>TICE NI.JC fl>llC( "8.IC fl)TIC£ MOC fl>TICI'. Ml.IC fl>TICE MUC fl>TIC£ Nl.IC NOTICE ...:. .,. .. =: :~:eo. c~ c:. ~ ~· ~ AVO Wltf, -~ ~ ~ No11oe Of 0.. OIV N lt\at ...i.d bldlt ... 010. 1 ... ~ " ........ ... •U.. ••"'· The Hun•= ... ell ~Tustin. CA lullntM .. ...., '"""' Ule tigtlt lttllt Ind lntWt In erme .... the a.•-. CA. -. ~ '** 8tld Ulctlon to ... to be~ "Y tN a.y C*1I IOQt!Pled. 'elluf• 10 eubmlt PMAN a C~ANV. INC .. IJnlOn HiQll Otltrlct Tl\e ,ICtlUOUt .. "9wMI .... -.,14 {o ;.. the 09l1flltl ,... 9'11 ~ °' united ...., .., ,..... be recordld In IN QOUnty tM Cl1y of ll'Vln9, Cel llCCll91abtt~ • l:>9 O•f•ftlHt. C••• Ne . propoa•d budget tor Ntime,....,,.. to~ WM No ~ OUJ r:.i.~ anuet.s In City Of ~ie:.r..:~~"= · -u.trTLMOCTOI\ _,. ~· tN , ... Pf'°'*'Y II fOfnlalOrf\wl\Wllng .. plent, Cll.IM Of r llon Of bid 44f714, le,.,tor Court, lOI'"" '#Ill 1:>9 evallat* fOI fllld In Ofellll ~~ In tn. IUC*'IOr eoutt Of 9c11 Coun ot Oro not ..,,._,by "'°'1 UU loca1ed ~ MtV!CM. mat«lala, PREVAIL NO MUS 0' C..ty .. ~ ltate Of pubHo tnepectlofl al H 8 October 1, 1N5 -:::!:!,y~~· lot~~,~=~ d"".~on..!-o5 ~~.,::?:.,~'. g1.TiJ~2:'"couNn :~~~ ... ~ ::o:~~~wi: c-c:--.. ...,_, ..._ ~= ~~1~W::!'. F·=~ ....... y~ In the Mi let of tii•f OF wit -., '° en ...-1HS HCflOW • _.. T,...., .. ottw 1111\'11 Ind laclltt"9 1713 91 ll'll C.Ulorni.a latlor tNt ,...._.. te _..... H ti' ion &.tell ltom .. of 11\9 ~ ... ~,. v tiA a1 •NK ' ~ 'ri of TrKt No 7028 :::=bk:! to be~ MT .... l'Yi lfTWTAT8 TRUIT n10111uy lll•r•lot. •• CocM. IN Olf*tl ~elttng -Of 1M Ctwtl C.-, Aun ':°" to AllllUll SO. Truet. lsteO Mon .. Vllta. ~ic. • iweoy DIY9n lhtt In tll• Ctty ot Newport Bid•°' oftwt to be In writ-DUD ~ .. dprovtded .., ,'"' coontr.ct ~..'..~ ot pw diem w11g91 tnd1· ••••• °' Calfform.. '"• in&" betwMn IM houra of CNno0uk' c~~~ Coo11tnic-tht u~ WlH Mii •I e.cti u lllown on I ....,. and wlll be r909Mld •t ....... -,._ ocumentt. or onlltNC· ,..,.,..1y ltld OY9t'llme wortt n ~ •lff NII it I 00 • m 111<1 4 30 P m . • """ Prlva1• Nie 10 Ille~ recorded In IOOk ;:/, d; klf...id oflloe It rtllJC NOTICE __. 1•11.,..., fll !Ion ol Mylord Road tfletocalltyln*"lclllMwork ,_... .... ., oorftpMltM T"-publlO hMrlng on 111111on Co. lno .. 139&0 Mont• bel1 • '"V"._, • • lnY ~Awe.. Ha...,... logelher w lt ll •P· lltobeperformedl\Ubeen ~enlhil10dtd9Jof r ed budo•• tor Vllta.CNno.CAt1110 ::!nrm.i!~ ::r's!: ~1.,.~ i:: ::'1on ":,_:-:J' =:'; Loen No. IANNONE. fW AH1 ....... CA H711 (114) purtenance• therllo. In Obtlined trorn the Dnc101 ~. -· et 1t.to ~O:f-8: will be held 11 Jerrold Col•. 4 000 petlOr Coun on or .,,. the Otfbl ot the County ,.. dtt of.... . 4t11: Computer No. IU"41U1 ltrtct toCOrdtnOa with IN of IN °"*'"*'' Of lndu ······~ A.II., '" t h 10251 Yorktown Ave . Hunt· Mec:A11hut. HewpOt1 a.di. Und:ayof~l>OIJ.,,~tlht go''* ot Orltl09 County. ~tld thll 2tlh dlV of ~T'ICICW ~~~"'T.1~t !f:!,,:~~:90~~ ::::•tt,~:f~:~ ;:..::::=-.::::.r= lnQton ~~,,85c:1~.!: c~~11,,..."' ~ ::::20:o1':firoe:::;· ':'!':11oommoniy k~ "1t~!~ADO RUI a ,.,.,....IA.LI 1H5 . ' • • llcWork• tNCl1ycter110ftNCltyof .,. loGeled et m ~tier ' cNctedbylQllM'llP1'1'*· Suite 30, Santa Ana Call-., 1taa Clarldoe PtKe, llMCULl..AN. M CITT YOU ARI IN DU AULT M-te2 OAT£ Of OPENING BIOS IMne end wlU be Mede..,.,._ CenteMIM Wfl't, ""'•-, Publothld Orenge eoe-lhlP ' NOEA A DEED Of' TRUST Blda wlM be ~ at IN able to any lnter..ied petty Ctty ef Tuatlft, C.-nty fll Dally PllOt Augult 19, 1H5 fNI '1ltemtnl ... fllecl PWUC NOTICE PtB.tC NOTICE R 80LUTION NO. 1 NllOLUTION Of' TMe 90AM> ()fl DIMCTOftl OF THm MY• RANCH WATIIR DllTIUCT Dl!CLANNO lfTWJfT'IOM TO lllUI CON- IOUOA ttD aONO• Of' aAtD DtlTNCT (N•a 1-C_,.) WHEREAS, Ille Board of Olrecton of ll'vine Rancf'I Water DlltriCI ("l::!J dMml It pr0per thel conlOlld•ted bonds (tN "SeflM 1985 C..R Bonda") be lot the purpoea of, and In an amount 9Uftlden1 to ref\ind "BONDS Of IAVIH! RANCH WATER DISTRICT. COHSOUDATlD &ERIES 1"4" (the "Settee 1 .... Bondi") In tN amount ol S70.000.000. ~-.J:P Of pofllonl of the authortnd botMSI Of cenaln ln\of~t OiatOCtl (ttle "I lmf)roven'lent Olllrtc1.a") N follows. lmproYemerlt District No 102 105 108 109 121 141 t42 3(203) 208 221 241 242 250 290 lnclUded Amount I 4. 135,000 10,MO.OOO 10.e10.ooo 1,200.000 9.850.000 5,250.000 115,000 3,475;000 2,406,000 11.eeo.000 1,740,000 80,000 7,980.000 sot,000 A TED 1113111. UNLESS .,._ tc llftTIC( oltloa oflhe City ()erk ollhe upon requee1 The contr90-°'llfttl• ..... of CMttomle, M 8417 with ,,,. County OWk Of Or· OU TAKE ACTION TO ..--"" City Of lrvlne loclled It tor and any tubeontfectOf "" 1t.11td::.~·•d•. ' anoe County on .Nly 22. AOT!CT YOU" PROP· NOTtea TO 17200 Jambor .. Ro•d. under him ~I PllY not .... cm.tt• Of ,...,_ 19&5 fllTY. l'T MAY BE 80l.D AT CMOn'ORe ~ Irvine. Calltorn11, 92713, thin the ICMIGllled preva"tng 111y d11a .._. IMMw. l't&JC NOTlC[ PUBLIC IAL~. IF YOU MAM~ until 10.00 am on Auguat r11M of WtoM to tll work· Oeecrlptlu1 2 CHll ITATf•NT Of' EEO AN EXPlANATION ( ..... t10'!~"7 22, INS 11 whlcll lime and men empioy.d In the •x.cu-, .. letera, 1 Ice C:reol'ft a •• .-...-.... ....., ' THE NATURE OF THE u ,c C) piece bide wlH be publlefy tlon of tile contrect mM!lf, 1 Mtoto Weft oftn, .. ,._.,_"' ...- PROCEEDINGS AGAINST Notice la ~eby olvtn to o PI n Id In Co u no 11 LABOR REGULATION: 1 hMo eddfMI al'llP a UN Of' 'fCTITIOUI I( ,_ YOU. YOU 8HOUlD COH· CtedltOrl of th• wltllln Chemberl Bid• 9Mll be Thi contt.ctor INll comply -~. S lptoot Nft 8UllMlll MAIM NOTICI °' ACT A LAWYER. n8INCI tr~•> that a 1ubmltted In 1uled with all the requtrement1 Of dfink ....,..,_., 1 '""°" The~ P•r•on• OC.'°'-unc>ff AND On 8127115 •110:00 A.M. t.111 treneler .. obOut to be anYllopM rMlked on the 8eetlon tn751ogetherwlth ... tlocoftMrneller,2Hunt· hth'•.,. .FlctltlOUI tBheu.':::! LACIC °' AUTMONT'Y O Fl A N O E C O U N T Y macM on pweonll ,,,..-. outllde, "Bldl for CON· ell o1hef appeteable r9qY!r .. er feM, 2S MeU11 lrop. I A Ptr1nert ESCROW u the duly ep-hef.tnener Mlettb9C'i_....., STRUCTION Of MYFORD menta of the Callfornl1 ~chelrt 1 Admlr .. Name. DIAL-ONE ORANGE Dow venue ' 1 pointed TNll .. under and The twnee and~ ROAD CIP521~9 L.aborCode '*«TV, 11 Cef1<. COUNTY PRECISION Calltocnl• oeoorW Plll'tnet· pYl"IUMt to DMCI of Tn.1. ~ of the Intended LOCATION OF THE DRAWINGS AND SPEC-. Ina llallt tan.. t Com-PAINTERS. 1090 VIMlla Dr ' lhlp. conelatlng of King AeoofOld on 8114181 .. ,,..,...,ors ate: ROY E. WORK The wot1l to bl per· FICATIONS A NII Mt of miniW food....,, Mum«· ~ M=ll~a92:~~neoa 8=· '!M~ 'T":..of !': OOCMrnlnt no. 11238, Book FOSTER end LA VERNE formed hereunder It toeeted drlWl::c and epectflc;atlona OUI rnlMellanecnH ,... Nlme referred IO abov9 WN Duk• Timbef Conltruotlon t41!tl, PllQI 1420, of Offtclal FOSTER, 3202 New York In the City of INIM. County 11 •va •ble fOf l~tlon tauu1nt _It~\ t... pflc'*9, 11•• ... In "·an,.. County on Co., Inc. end Jerrold R Cole, Aeoordl In tlle ofltce of the Av Cotti Meea. Callfoml• of Orange •• Myford ~ wtthoul chorge It the offloe rnue• u~ etc. ..... "' ..-ti.cl ~ Aeootw of Ortnge County, The loCOtlon In Celltornlii from AT &S.F.A R 8'1dge 01 the Dlr~Of' ol Public 0..-. thla ;Ith .. , of F•bru~ 8 1083 FILE HO and wtltoh car on c.tlfomla. UIOUl9d by: AN-of the Chief executive oflloe to MICMlle Drlw Worll• of the City ot lrvtne Aut~t. ,.... F 209370 ,_ II 2H 1 Dow A¥9nUI. DREW C. IANNOHE AND or pmdpal ~ office DESCRIPTION Of WORK; Cornpi.te lell ot Hid draw· LARWIN IOUAM l TD.. Jornet J MelcM, 2204 Tuttln, CtllfomlJi wu dll- JEANNE c . IANNOHE. HUS. of.._ lntlftd9d lreN..,Ol 11' The wor1I 10 be perf(lfmed Ing•. apeeiftcltlona and bid Ptalfttlff Meyer Pl . Cotti Meoa, CA aolwd .nec:11ve June 2 l, BAND ANO WIFE AS JOINT a.me • above ' ahall lnciud9 but not be llm-doc um• n ta m 1 y be lrwln Kattf{lan Attorney 92827 1985 Alter that date, no TENANTS, WILL SEU. AT All otlw bulin.. namee lted to Con1truc11on of purchaMd from file Depart· 825 South Euclld Avenue: John M Biegel, 1090 vi .. partMr ol the Pllr1nerthiP PUBllC AUCTION TO THE 8tld addr ..... UMd by "" GrlcflnQ, PrMQ, Cutba and ment of Publlc: Worn, City Anaheim, CA 92802 1n1 [)( Coal• MIU CA hu outtlor1ty to bind "" HIGHEST FOR CASH. l~ .,., ..... or wttllln IN put Gutt8t'I, StormsDreme. Trlf· Of lrvlne, 17200 Jetnbor.. Publ!IW Orange Coaat 92~~! bullneN WM con-~~. Jf. ebkt at ttrne Of .-In~ ttve yeu .,, HOM lie Signal•, lgnlng and Ro1d, lrvlne, C1lllornta, Delly P1tot August 1~. 28, ducted by• r'*al partner· Put>lllhed Orange Cou1 money of the Unl1ed StatM) TN neme(1) and butt,_ atrlpl119. Engineer'• E1tl· 92713. A non·retundable fM 1985 lh~ 1 •, •99 Delly Pltol A•"'ult 19, 1H5 at et1eipman A.,.. lfltranoe llddr ... of lhl traneferM(I) m•t•$2.071,000.00. of 135.00 wlll be chatged tor M-700 .. ,." • .'ai~t w•• 11,_... .... ~" to CMc Center Bulld~. 300 ere: CHANG YAM •nd COMPLETION OF WORK; NCtl Mt ol d~m•n•• ..... ... _,_,, -_, E Clwpman A.,.., Ofenge. KONG EAP 340 4 w All worll la to be compi.ted Or1wlnga, epec;lllc;atlone and wtth lhe County Clerlc of Or· CA 111 right. title and lntereet Cheetnut. Senta An•. Cati-within. 1eoconeec:vt1¥eworll· bid doc1Jmen11 w01 be mllt-Plate NOTICE •noe County on July 18 oonll9)'9d to and now held I01nla Ing d•YI trom the dlt• 191Cl-ed, upon receipt ol reqUMll Publlthed Orange Cout MftflCE Mt.IC NOTIC£ by It under llld DMCI of Tha.t the property pertl-fled In the Nolle• t o no Iller then ten (10) colen-NOTICE Dairy Piiot July 29. Augull 5, P\8..IC nu · WHEREAS the Board of Director• haa bMtl pt...,,ted with • p<opoeed Truat In the property lltu-nent hereto II deectlbld In Proceed. dar d1ya prior to the dote M1 tHVmNO ..,. 12. 19. 1985 -ftC---TmOU-----.-BU-... --.-.- rMOlutlon providing'°' the 1-...nco of the S...lea 1H5 C..R Bonde, Ind ated In Mid County, C.--general u Stock In TrOCS., AWARD OF CONTRACT l0t opening blda, lor 111 lld• Notic.11 heret>yglventhat M~ N.um ITATl..wf NOW THEREFORE, the Boetd ol Olrector9 ot IAWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. tomta. deocflblng tN lend FlicturM Equipment and Thi Owner reoervM the dltlonal cherge of S5 00 the Boatd of Trust ... of the The fol._......~ we DETERMINE AND ORDER u loffow9· therein: Gooctwtti of 1 oenlln Baltery right. after opening bida, 10 SECURITY FOR COM· Coe.at Community College Ml.IC NOTICE """'"'V hcttoft 1. The rMOluUoo p<ovidlng lor ~of lhesertM 1985 C..R Bond•. N LOT 48 OF TRACT 1112, buolneeo end 11 located at-refeet 1ny Of all bids, to PLETION OF WORK. Thi Dlatrlcrt ol Orange County, doing butlneea at. pr_,ted to thll Boerd ol Olreatora concurrently herewith, la ~oved N to form. IN THE CITY OF COSTA 2108 w Oceenfront ~ waive any lnfe><mlllty In 1 contract document• call f()( Calllornlo, wlll receive -1-STAT~MENT Of S&K PAINTING, 3272 The totel P81 value of the Ser ... 1985 C..R Bonde 11\all be estebllthed al tN time of MESA, COUNTY OF OR-pofl BellCtl Clllfom.a bid, to make awatda In the monthly progr• peymenll ed bid• up 10 but no later ABAMOOMMINT Of low• St • Coate M.... CA aate thereof. N lhat amount IUfflctent lo l'9f\lnd the Sertae 11184 Bondi In ANOE. STATE OF CALI· The Bual;,_. name uMCI lnter•t of Ille Owner and to bOMd upon the eng"-'• then I I 00 am Thuradey UIE Of ,ICTITIOUI 92828 acc:ordanc:. Wtlh the terms and coodllk>na of auch reeolutlon Pf'<Mdlng tor...,.._, FOANIA. AS SHOWN ON A by Mid tranlferOll at Mid re;ect Ill other bid• •tlm•I• Of the peroentege Sept 5, tN5 et the Plircn.. 8U81Mtll NAMI ~~ewn 1~ ~ and IUeh total pet value llhOll be oompn.d of 1111-11 obllgetlona of the Included MAP RECORDED IN 8001< location 11 .. SEASIDE PROPOSAL GUARANTEE ol worll completed. Thi City Ing o.pariment of aald COi-The following per ion a ~ t =a t · a lmPfOvemtnt D11trtct1 In lhe Pf'opot1lonl of aucn amounts llUfftc:lenl to ptovlde tor 50, PAGES 32 TO 341 IN-BAKERY" AND BONDS: Each bid thall wlll re1lln ten ( 10) pef'cent of lege dlltflct localed et 1370 have abandoned the UM of ~n St Whal' the refunding of their reepectlve ahar• of the Ser1el 1984 Bonda c Lu s 1 v E OF M 18 -8llCI bulk tranafer 11 In-be 1ccompenled by a each progr-payment u Adam• Avenue Coetl the Flctlttou• BuilnHI 3272 S ~ ~ The provision• fOt Ille Inter.et to be borne by the Ser1el 1985 C..R Bonda, CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE· tended to be c:onaummeted Clf'tlfled or caehler'• check MCUfily for completlon ol M .... Caltlornla ., Wtlleh Nam 8 y 0 R KT 0 w N Celll =e I.. Olla convealon lrom one lnterMt ,.,. determination met"°" to onothef. mlndatory CORDS OF ORANGE •• the office '* ACTION or by • cotporltO _.,y the balance Of the work At time aald bid• will bl pub-HOMES 10092 G II Id repurchaM and remetl(etlng, and other !Mtune of the Ser* 1985 C..R 8ond9 lhell COUNTY CALIFORNIA. ESCROW INC 800 North bond on lhe form fumllhed the requeal and Ul*'IM of llcly opened and reed for ar 1 Thia builneH II c;.on- 1>1 conceptually aa M1 lor1h In the propoeed '910iutlon and will be more fully detailed The at;.. addt... and Tuatln A~enue' Suite G by Ille Owner u guarani• lhe IUOOlllful bidder, the PURCHASE OF PHYSICS ~":ca Huntington Beech, CA ducted by: huat>end and Wlf9 end deftnect by me1na ol 1n Indenture to be entered Into In connection wttti the.... other common dlllgnatlon, Senti An• cai1tornla Or~ that bidder wtll. II an award City Wiii pay th• emount ao EQUIPMENT· GOLDEN TIMI Flctltloua 6u•lneaa Stev90 T. Whetry "*' of the Serles 1985 C-R Bond• The Indenture°' a model thefeof lhall be adopted-· If any, of the r.., PfopWty angeCountYon01 a1ter's.p. la midi_ to him In IC-re1alned upon compliance WEST COLLEGE Neme referred 10 lbove wu Thi• •~-'~.;:' 1 Or concurrently with the adoption of the reeo!Utlon of laeuance. ~ . ..:. 4•••r1 b • d 1 b o v • . I a !ember 5 1985 cordence with the terma of w.tb the requirement• ol All bid• 11• lo be tn K · l•led 10 Orange County on with ''Cou nty Julyo 1- lecttoft 2. Thal Monday, 1111 28th day of Auguot, 1H5 et the hour of 8:00 p l"ft"OI pufpofled to bl-2094 llA· Thia ~ Iran.fer 11 aub-his bid, promptly MCUr• Government COO. Section cordence with the Bid Docu-24. 1985 Fl E 8llQ9 nty on 1 • aald d•y (or u eoon thlfeefter •le reaonabty ptectleebte) tn the Boerd of~or• TIONAL AVENUE, COSTA tec1 to Cllllornl• Uniform Woncrnen·1 Compel\Mtlon 14-402 and the provlllont of menta wtlldl are now In me ~ove;1t>e< 1 · L 1995 Room of ln1lne Ral'dl Water Oletrtct, 18802 &erdeefl Avenue. Irvine, Cllttornla. be MESA, CA t2827. Commerclll Code Section lnauranoa and llablllty In-the contracl document• and may be aecurlld In the ~hill~~ :cNemee 1178 '211•15 end lhe aame ere hereby ttxed by 1hi1 Boatd of Dk'ect0<1., the UIM and place tor a TN underMgned Truot .. 8100 euranoe, eicecut• a contract pertalnl"ij to "Subttttutlon olflce of lhe Olrec1or of Mein Street llA lrvl,;. CA Publllhed Orange COU1 hearing on the PfC>POHd reeolutlon of !Nuance dlaclllm1111y Mobility tor any T~ neme and addr ... ot In the requited l0<m and of Securltlel · Purcnaatng of .. Id college 927 14 Delly Pltot July 29 Auou-t 5, lectlonS.Althell1MandplacefllledlnSectton2oratenytJme0tP'*»IOwt\ld'I lncorIICI-of the "'"' th• peraon with whom tumllh satlafectory bond• PROJECT ADMINIS -dlatrlCt Diie Slmb<o 1801 Gal-12. 19 1915 M..a53 t<iCh heaf•ng may be continued, any perwon lnteraeted, lndud•ng .. per.one owning addreta end othef common dllml may be nled la AC-tor IN fajthful performance TRATION .\llqueet1onare1.. No bidder may withdraw 11_. Terreoe C<Hona del land In the lnc:iu<*l lmprovemen1 D11tr1Ct1or1ny peraon ottler#4M lnterllted 1n the dlllQnatlon, If any, .,_ TION ESCAOW INC 800 N of • con1rect and tor Iha llve to thl• projecl prior to hll bid'°'• P«IOd '°'forty-Mer CA 92625 Serlel 1985 C-R Bonds, may appear end be heard concerning 1ny matter M1 forth hetefn. T"'tln Avenue S~l1• G. peyment• of clalm• of m• opening bid• •hall be five (45) d1y1 alter the date Th•• bualneat u COt\41--------- ln th•• reeolutlon of ll)tentton Ind the propoeed raeolutton of 1aaiance or any matt•• Said Ullwlll 1:>9 maoe. but Santi AM. Celltornl• 927o5 terl1lm•n and laborer• directed to Mr Sage Davis. Mt fOt the opening thereof ducted by 1 8 um7ted pert-Pta.JC fl)TIC( material theteto lnclUdlng the ~uon of wtlether the burden on the llnda of any of wtthOUt convenenl or ..,. and 1111 lelt day tor 1111ng thereunder Said c:Mc* or Aaaocial• Project E.ngl..-The Board of Trull MS,._ nersntp 1--------- thl Included lmPf'ovement Di•lrlCt• WOUid be 1ne1MMd ovet tN bufden thel would rat1ty.o;pt-Of Implied, r• a.Ima by any creditor lhall bidder' a bond ahall be In an II (714) &e0-36S5 aervet the pr1vllegeol reject-Thi• l1atement was fllecl ~TITlOUl llU ... U be DOrne by such Inc~ l"'Pf'O\llmll'll D11tr1Ct _.. 111 bondt 'IOld ~ltely gordlng title, pou 1nlon. Of be September 4, 1895, amount ol not Ille than ten BY ORDER ot the Clty Ing any and ell blda or to wtth the Count Clerk of 0 ,_ NAMt ITA~NT lectlon 4. The Secrllary I• dlr~ed to publ•ah notic. ot llUCh '-ring by encumbrances, to pay the wt\ld'l la the buslneea day (10)P8f'<*ltoltheamoun1of Counclloflhl Cltyollrvlne. walveanylrregularltleaorln-nnoe Count Yon July 18 Thlfollowtngperaon1are PUbllahlng a copy of the resolution of Jntlfltlon once a weell for two 1UCQ11111W wee11a remaining p<lnctpal tum of before the conaummltlon the bid The Faithful p.,. Dated July 28, 1985 lorm11111 .. In 1ny bid or In 1995 Y · doing bullneu u 1>11rtuat1I to Section &OM ol lhe Clllfomla Government Code. In a newepeper ot the note(•)~ by Mid dlte ~above lonnonce Bond lhalt be not CITY Of IRVJME, IY: the blOaing Publllhed Ora Cout HUNTINGTON PET-VET general ci1cu11uon publlahed In OrAOQe County The tlrlf put>lleetlon th .. be at leNt Deecl of Truat. with lntereot O.ted Auguat l3, 1985 leM than one hundred ( 100) NANCY C. LAC!Y, City LLE A. n'EVl!Na. Vice Oaily Pilot July 29 "ruouai 5 7 t4 Adama St., • 101, Hunt- fourieen 1141 day• Pflor to the 11me nxed tor tl\e '-1ng The s.cr.tary II fut1hef thereon, u provided 1n Mid Ro, l . , .. ..,, La v-P"C*lt ot the total amount Clent Cl\ellClllOt, BuafMe1 Al· 12 19 1985 · ' l}Oton BMch. CA 92848 directed to poat 1 cooy ol the r•otutlon of Intention In thr .. publlc pl-wtthln note(•). edvenoeo, If any. , .... y,.,..._.,... Chene of the bid price named In the Publlahed Orange Coul faire, Coe1f Community M-851 All11on Naito, O v M , each Included Improvement OlatrlCt for 11 leaal fourt1«1 ( 14) daya ptlor to the time under the terma of the Deecl YMI Kong lap TrMe-contr.ct. the Labor and Ma-Dally Piiot Augu1t 13, 19, College Dl1trlct 778 Cibola Ave Cott• lilied for the heiring To the eit1ent the s.ttetary Ml, prior to adoption hereof. of Trull. 1 .... chargee and ..,...;. • terlal• Bond snell t>e not.... 1985 Publl•"ed Orenge C0..1 M .... CA 82828 · aceornpll•hed any of auch publlcattona or poatlnga directed by lhl• Section. the ex~ of the Truat• and Publllhed Orange Coast than one hundred (100) per-TM-772 Delly Ptlot Auou11 12 19 Ml.IC NOTICE Thia bualneaa 11 con· same.,. hettby r1tlfoed ot 1111 tru1t1 crMted by said Diiiy Pttot Augusl 19 1885 cent of the total amount ot 1915 ed by an lndlvlduel lectlon S. The Secretary 11 directed to hla • certtllad copy of thla raeoluuon wi1h Dffd ol Truat. to-wit · M-897 the bid Pfloe named In the PUBLIC NOTICE M-671 K·1tt57 Alll9on Naito the Cat110<n11 State Treuurer, together withe COC>Y of the pr()l)OMd resotutton ot S20,98CU6. contrect Only bonda laaued ITATIMl:NT Of Thi• 11etemenl WM flied taauance The benell<:lary undef aald by cornpaniN which are I( 1WT7 f>ta.JC NOTICE ABAHDONMOIT Of' th the County Cieri! of Or- ADOPTEO SIGNED AND APPROVED thll 12th day of Auguat. 1985 Deed of TNlt herllofore ex-P\8.IC NOTICE rated "A" or "A+" In the NOTICI Of' Ull! Of'~· County on Jut./ 18 ,_A. l wan, ""*"' .. VINI RANCH WAT£R otaTMC'T end of tM 8-d of ecuted and dellvered to the "Beat Agent'• G~ to Liie PUel.tC IAU LEQAL NOTICI! 8U81NEH NAMI ' Olf~tora thereof underWlgned • written Dec-CITY Of' 1RV1N1 lnllUf'ance Companlel, the Of' PE9'IOMA1. ll"ROPOllD ,...,... The followlng peraon• ,..WU a.tty J. ~. ~tafY 19'VINE RANCH WA TE9' 041TIUCT end of tM 9oel'd laretlon of Default and De-CALWOfllNIA Belt Key Rating Gulde to "'°""1Y BUDGET ,Ofl hive 1bendoned IN UM of Publl1hed Orange Cout o1 DlrectOB tlleNof mand for Siie, and a written NOTICI INVJTlNO Property Cuu11ty Com-(~ DetalMf') HUNTINGTON BEACH the Flc11tlou1 Bu1lneu ally Piiot July 29, Augutt 5, Publlahed Orange Coaat Dally Piiot Augult 12, 19,q9115 Notice of Default and Elle-BtDI Pi'nlM, Of lilted In the Fed· Jn the rnetter of: UNtON HtOH N•m• DOW A VENUE 12 19 1985 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi ••& E. C111t HWJ., l••l'•rf leaolt 113-0IOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2800 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA IES& (114) 540-9100 (213) 511-1281 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People WE'RE ~ WE'RE IULll& IEW ·~;AJ ·-~ Salu f114> 38&-1919 Leasla«i Rentals Semca Parts Body s11o, AcroH from Ilg ·A on Ket .. i.. jldl wNt ot S7 (Ofeneel ,,..., ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ '-II SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "1t,J/I "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" S~lellzlng In Europeen O.llvery. EJcel .. nt .. lectlon of ,... end c•r•fully prepared UMd BMW'e always In stocl< 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Cornpr of Broad~•Y ~ tst St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SEIVICE -lWUIG -PARTS Overseas Delivery Specl_{lllsts PARTS DEPARTMENT OP!N IATUROA Y MOFtNINOI BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-8444 G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll SI. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•ll St. -R•••I• Dl~l•lon IT\ World's Largest Selt1etlon of 0 'Cl Mercedes Bonz .A 833-9300 S1Ja . l.mlll · rsts . Stn1c1 . w, s.., tlontoW.Thlunder81gned NOTICE IS HEREBY •II Regl1ter Clrcul1tlon URWIN IOUAM LT1>~ ICHOOl.DtlTNCT PARTNERS, 2841 Dow Av· ' ' 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts Compet11tve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO lalHr ltt•., Oesta 1111 ~10 lr140·1211 PACIFIC OCEAN o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE •53• ~ Sal•• -Service -Leanng Mt-0110 OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 larlter llt•., Oest1 IHI Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRI.DAY. SATOROAY SUNDAY Special Parts Ute 546-9400 _.:3QAM ~PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM ~ .. -.... o.... , SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not the Biggest, But We're the Best! at 91 Frwy and Herbc'>r Blvd. 1221 N. Harbor Blvd. (714) 772-9800 Anaheim, CA 92801 (213) 92-4·2357 o sOt1th County--®--(i}_ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 1 1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5 30 Sat 9 -4 p.m SilrvlC'e m•Ff'l-1-30 ~ 11711 BEACH BlVO HUNTINQTON BUCH 714/ 842-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. * LONG TERM lliSES * COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PllCIS • HUGE INVENTOIY dial MERCEDES 213/714 837-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester /Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES YOLllWAIEI • POllCIE ~ PlllEIT SALES • LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE 12112 ¥111• "···· Sal ......... . •••-•111 Ill ·aoG G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 In TH W11t lot /11w J11p SM1 For I Yun · Oninite. SAL.es Loa'St • sERv1cE ,-"'-= .... MAIUtl)tl I LVD • LEASING · 5494023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meaa 540·0713 3 Blocka So. of •os Fwy 808 LONGPRe PONTIAC 0~ County's Oldest & Largftt Pom:la< OHlenhlp at k.ch llYd & ~ G.ercNn Graw Fl'NWflY 1714 n2-Mll f7t4J 6 ... 2-we p.rform •II Pontiac tMtrran(y work, Ngardleu of ~re )'OU orl9lnally purchased your atr. --llOMl•Y ........ UWTa .... P.•. . - TOMOMOW: FAIR .. FORECAITaONAI ~ IJ . .., 'JR AN<.f-'JJUN TV C A llf0RNIA MONDAY A U(.lJ~f 1'J 11'.i8'> /, (,f ~4··. AIDS causes turmoil among gays Their sexiiaf, social behavior chan es; education, research ocusof campaign By LISA MAHONEY Of .. ~ ......... AIDS has created turmoil for the gay community in many ways since the first victim was diaanosed in San Francisco in 1980. The realization that the typical py lifestyle predi$poses bomoseltU,lll males to a mysterious killer Cliscase Coaat Hare Krlshnas provided a taste of India's culture during a Festival of Ind la In Laguna Beach./ A3 Nation Weekend chemical leaks In Indiana, llllnols and West Virginia force 1,500 to flee./ AS World The latest retaliation car bombing this morning In Beirut kills 22./ A4 Sports Sunday was a bad day for local baseball teams - the Angels and Dodgers lose./8 1 Business Orange County's Rock- well division may get part of B-1 contract./ At INDEX has forced c~ in soaal and sexual behavior stnce iu method of transmission was discovered onc- and-one-balf yean aao. local gay activisu said. Homosexuals are tumina away from anonymous and unprotected sex in favorof datina, steady partners and prophylactics, they said. Fear of contracuna AIDS has also brou&ht facttonalu1na among gays and lesbians to a halt while they concentrate on getting suppon for Second In a series research and educational campaigns to fi&ht AJDS Homosexuals arc un1!-Cd in a single purpose now as at no time since the Gay R1gbu Movement of the 1970s, said one observer. And AlDS is the cause Not o~ must p y activtsts fight for the n u of AIDS vtet1ms, but increased 1scrumnatton toward the homosexual population 1enerally has galvanized 1u members to protect their hard-won c1vil riibts from being eroded by hysterics and .. homophobes," said some Orange County gays. Figbtmg AIDS has fotced pys to come forward and be reeogruzed by public health officaals, rcltgious ' leaden and pobt1c1ans who can help them push for increased fundma for LISA MAHONEY PERSPECTIVE cducatJon and research into the disease. "Wean: no lonaer a aroupofeeoplc- that eiUsts tn anonymity," lrvi1lie physician Don Hapn wet. A IOQI· term benefit of tbts visibility may bt increased acceptance of ho1noec1· uals, 10me P Y1 said. U nlikc heterosexual relationsb.ipe. py couple have oot bad to be ovetly concerned wnh sexual responsibility. Because the nature of their liaiJonl precludes the poss1bility of ~ nancy, they have not uted burier fonns of binh control that have abo (Pleueaee AIDS/A2) MADD backers m arch in OC Drunkendrtver foe$ be in 4-month walk . across United States -------- From staff ud wire repof'U~ Confined to a wheektwr. Phyllis Chew rolled through a beach parking lot along Pacific Coast H1Jbway on Sunda)' near the spot where she almost lost her hfe to a drunken dnvcr 20 months ago . .. The guy was g01n1 85 mpb with his hghts off I didn't see him until be wasabout 12 feet in front of me," said Chew. a Huntinaton Beach resident who hasn't been able to walk s10cc the accident Chew and other v1cums of drunken dnvers paraded through Bolsa Chica St.ate Park in Huntmaton 8c:acb as pan of a four-month walk across the nation sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk Dnvers Bridge Bulletin Board Business .!Aslslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion 84 A3 A9-10 ~Nle,...."rT..tC PallM .... 08 Jala Bella wa•e to•pectatonen route to wtnnm, the Jaqea' Choice award in Sanday'• parade. About 50 people 1ncludtna a woman who said she used to dnve while 1ntoucated J01ncd the march, which will pass through l 5 st.ates before ending Dec 9 at the Lincoln Memonal 1n Washmgton D.C. whetc .i c.indlehght "lgtl will be s~ed. 85-7 84 87 87 AS 87 A6 A7 A3 Patriotic paraders rekindle spirit .. We -.ant to develop pubhc aware- ne~s and dispel the 1mpress1on that M .\OD has accomplished aJI its goals." ~1d Janet < ater pres1dcn1 of the Orange Count) chapter of M .\OD "There'\ still a lot to be done .. Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlson Wea the 87-8 81-3 A6 A2 Goats get reprieve from Navy By LISA MAHONEY Of !tie°""' .......... T he U.S. Navy has no plans to shoot Andalusian goats remaining on San Clemente Island, a Navy spokes- man in San Diego said today. Rather than slaughter the 200 to 300 goats still on the island. the Navy will ask an animal rights group to consider continuing a trapping pro- aram that has removed thousands of i~ats in the last several yea~ Ken Mitchell, Navy spokesman sa1a. Mitchell's statem~nt amountJ to a victory for the Fund For Animals, animal advocates who have fouaht for years to keep the Navy from shootina aoats on the island SO miles off the Orange Coast. The Fund has been periodically allowed to trap aoats there, but only after bitter debate between theanirual (Pleue ... OOAT/A2) By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. °"" ....... Boats decorated 1n red, white and_ blue adorned Newpon Harbor Sun- day afternoon for the 25th annual Character Boat Parade. Sponsored by the Commodores' Division of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of (',ommcrce, the.-pro- cession this year featured an "Ameri· ca the Beautiful" theme ..,ith awards presented in several catcgon es. Among the winners were: Richard Croul'.s The New Balboa, Ron Soderl· ing's lido Lady and the Balboa Bay Club's Papa's Toy won Best Decor· ated awards in separate cateaories. A Judges' Choice award was pres- ented to the Irvine Co. entry, Isla Bena. This year's Judges mcluded New- port Beach Mayor Phil Maurer. Police Chief Charles Gross. Judge Calvin Schmidt and Norman Loats deputy superintendent. Newpo11- Mesa School D1stnct Bui boatmg enthusiasts pa111c1pa1e in the parade for more than a chance 10 wm trophies says RKhard Luehr;. the 1.:hamber's e'\ecull"e director ---rrrhese-peoPleaiso want to be 10volved in the harbor commun1t\ " he said this momrnit Hispanics lament lack of p olitical, economic parity PresidentOfLULAC predicts self-imposed deadline will not be reac hed by end of l 990 By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Olllr ........ At the tum of the decade. Hispanic Amencans rallied around the cry that thcywould achieve pohucaJ and cconomi~rity by 1990. With o five years left on 1he self. imposed cadhoc\ Oscar Moran. national president of the League of UoJted Latin Amencan C1t1zens. 1s bef.nning to display some doubts 'It's already 1985 and we're not even halfway there," satd Moran. after speaking to the LU LAC chapter in Costa Mesa Fnday night "We haven't made th.c. progress that we were supposed to We'"e b«n lulled b} a few v1ctoncs .. A San .\ntonio resident. Moran was elected in June 10 represent the 125,000 league members spread throughout 41 states He expects more chapters to be formed 1n 4 7 states b) October Moran remarked the league and other Latmo groups would need to double their elTom 1f I 990 1s 1rul) to be "thc.)ear of the H1spamc ... Among t~ setback.,-troubhna Moran 1s the high dropout rate among H1~pan1c teen-agers. and the inability (Pleue eee HISP A.N1C8/ A2) To smoke or not i·n Irvine Smoldertn controversy will be discussed on Tuesday in Irvine City Counc ch a mbers By P&n. SNEmER.MAN Of .. ~,... ..... trvinc City Council membcn YiilJ consider Tuctday wbelher their city hould enter the moldcTina conflict between smoken and non ... mokcn by jol.nlna other communitiet lhat have adopted more atrinaent amok- ina rcaulations. Earlier this year, ordinances~ launa mokina in public ~ and private -ork areu to varytq ~ • were adopted by the dtiel or t.una Beach and Ncwpcx:t Beeclt tna by Oranae County Boerd of'Supervieon, who ovenec unincorporated areu. ln May, tbe lrvinlcounalutcd its staff to pt.her iafonnation on smok· lnl laWI eMCted bY other cities. On July 9, tbe council instnacted lbe staff to draft a propoeed Irvine amoktna ordinance'. modeled aft.er the law adopted ~ Llpna 8eKb in Febru· ~ Irvine llMMUft cbtribel the smolrlnl of lobecco u ••a PQlitivc daqer to health and a material annoyance, i111COD~ dilcom· fort and I ......... huard to \1'ole wbo art_JW'Cleftt tD COllflaed ~"' The "= law prOlllbiU amok· inc in ;lie;1ev1ion, pubtic meet· ina room' o.._ auditoriums- 1 r.ubhc restrooms and indoor service 1nes.. such as 10 banks and JfOC:Cry stores. It limits smokina to des1anated pubhc areas 1n hospitals and other health care faollttes and says such facihlle$ hould make "a reasonable effort .. to wian pattents 10 rooms accord 1n1 to their smoluna ~fettnce. Rettaurants wt th capac1t)' for 40 or more petrons would be rtqu1rcd to destpate at least one-quarter of thetr 1auna as a non· mokma area. Bar and outdoor seatina areas would be e•cluded from the caJculattons If the ordinancic ts approvcd1 Irvine empleyen would have 90 aays to implement 1 written mokJna policy At the lbe pohc:y would prohibit smokiaa 10 oonfmncc and meetina rooma, c1aurooms. audttonum ~trooms, hallways and ekvators At lea t half the spa~ 1n employees' cafet.cnas. lunchrooms and loun4es would be dt11pttcd non· mok1ng areas Also, employ«S would have the na,ht to dc-s1anate their 1mmcd1ate work areas a non· mokina lOnn The lr'Vlne proposal stipulattt that employcri hould not be required to incur any Ul>(n~ to make structural or other ph)''1cal modificauons to provide the non· moiling areas By thtu own ad mi ioo, two of tht Irvine council mcmben moltc while thtte do not. At the July 9 m«tt"l- howc'fcr, Mayor David Baker. a non· smoker. dcchncd to vote on the 1 :ut, sayif\f the law firm W'llh .,b1 h he 1 lUOClllcd docs some ~ort for the toba«o indu try. ' Luehrs said last summer's 01) mp1c Game) may have taken some of the wind out of the boat parade's saals But the parade has rebounded "Th1\ )ear 1t <;<:emed to me that the enthusiasm level 1s balll. in the harbor There were more boa\\ par- 11qpa11na. lhan in Lhe last fu.e.-~ he said fhe ( haracter Boal Parade wa) (Pleue eee BOAT/ A2) · The :a~•e~t \.1.3\ to get awa) wtth murder ' to get drunl and run \omt'one l\t'r 1n \Our aurnmobile ... ..aid R Jland L'Heureu>. one of the p.irll.Z I pa Al~ tfHM ffiarefl L Ht'ureu\. 25 \pent sc"en months nn his balk last )ear after suffenng (Pleue 11ee MADD/A2) l- . ..... Queen Return• Crown Ml9e0e arc.an. 17. bad DO 800l1 r landed the job of au. HaatlD.ctoD ._cb oD Sata.rday when abe recetYed a better role lD the road production of .. ,2nd atr-.·· ..._.. otmppeddowa from Ill tlm>ne 11118 "":!~--fwlM nat atne lllOGtba wtth the hJa1a· .. .na •. Brotan•a crown wUl 10 to Rtwt nmner·ap J l:a;. A2* Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 19, 1985 Back to echool Theee ftye ~e Cout Collefe at1adeDta, ,___ __ ~talde tlae atadent book.tan. Apllar, 19, of J'omatatn Valley: Darryl Gebo...19. ofTIWlDt a.ae DaaOe~, 18, of eo.ta lleea; and Dan &&nett, 19. o Tilatln. J'all lutnaction ~an today at <>ran.ae eeemed le11a than enthulatic aboat retarD· 1nC to clUM:8 today. From left are Norma ACuUar, 20, of J'oantaln Valley; Damien · Cout. Coutllne and Gold en Weat collefea. BOAT .•• From Al staned by local boaters wbo were interested in Jettmg together to enJOY a sunple cruise in the harbor. Some decorated their boats in outlandish designs to attract attention. "Tlus parade allows the character boats to try and outdo each other," Luehrs saJd. ··They lake to strut their stuff. .. Fear of INS keeps aliens fr om Del Mar DEL MAR (AP) -Threats of a raid by U.S. Border Patrol agents has prompted illegal ahens to flee their JObs at the Del Mar Race Track and left track officials concerned about the future of the thoroughbred racing seasdn . .J sec them in the process of mass exodus right now," one tramer said Sunday. "We might ha ve enough to take care of today's racing program, but we can't operate like this for any penod oftime." According to Joseph Harper, the track's eitecutive vice president and J.eneral manager, as many as 300 11legal aliens fled their jobs last week after immifration officials said they were planning to raid the traclc. HISPANICS SEEK ECONOMIC PARITY ••• From Al of Latmos to reach h1,gher economic brackets. Meanwhile, the number of Hispanics m key government pos- 1t1ons has dwindled. Moraricalled for President Reagan to appoint n;iore His~nics to v1s1ble posts within his administration. ··we want the Reagan adm101s- tr .. uon to know that 40 percent of the Hispanic Americans voted Re- publican, so let's have some rcc1- prooty.'' said Moran ... By God, they better respond ... LULAC's campaign for pohucaJ clout bas taken Moran to Washington D.C. to defend affinnat1ve action laws that require federal contractors to hire ethnic minorities. league executives arc also negotiating with lawmakers over a new draft for immigration reform. Additionally, Moran plans to meet with California Governor George Deuk.meJLaD neitt month and other government leaders m hopes of bridging the pp scparaung H1span1cs from the mamstream .. LULAC as the largest and best con tractor for 'bridge build~' in this country," he said. "We won t maio- tam the status quo." As part of that "bridge building," LULAC will begin enlisting Navajo Indians an Arizona, n:aching to a minonty group that Moran says has much in common with Hisparucs. "They've been largely ignored, but who else could share our work than those who've felt the feelings that we have." he said. "We're looking for new coahllons and new groups to join the effort." AIDS CAUSES TURMOIL AMONG GAYS .•. From A l proven effecti ve 1n preventing the spread of seitually transmitted dis- eases. Education campaigns Within the gay commumty now prom6te safe sex -using condoms and practacmg sexual acts that don't culmmate an mtercourst', said Randy Pesqueira of Orange County's AIDS Response Program. "All of a sudden, gay men had to look at themselves and say, 'What are we doing and how can we change,"' he said. "ft was very difficult for them, for one~ to accept that sexual acts we've been accustomed lo for years were now becoming deadly All of a sudden things that you're doing are thmgs thal w11l loll yo~." he said Hagan agrees AIDS. he said. "has caused a great deal of looking to ourselves to sol ve thJS issue .. you·rc beginning to see a dramatic change m behavtor that wasn·l there a year ago." Gays arc not JUSt changmg their sexual behavior, those surveyed say They are also adaptmg socially. "Gay men began to serious!) look at each other and realized that anonymous sex was no longer safe and was hfe threatening," Pesqueira said As a result, many ga ys have turned away from promiscuous behavior. prefemng instead longllterm and ex- cl usive relat1onsh1ps. .. Monogomous relat1onsh1ps arc sort of on the increase nght now." said Hagan , who laves an Laguna Beach. the social Ct'nter for Orange County homosexuals Said Pesqueira. "we too hke other IX'rsons. can datt'. can coun each other. can learn intimacy as opposed IO JUSl suuallt) I see men doing that We're havana to change an the age of ·~.IDS." TUESDAY -Two of tb~ trJ-1or Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Deltyery It Guaranteed M..,.,,., , ..,., " '°" "' ,.,,.,. ...... "°'" P"•,... ,,., '1 JCJ 11 "' cMI "*'"'* 1 0 "' .. .., ,.,.,. enry ....... -Id OC Congres sman hires an ti-gay psychologist By the A11oclated Pre11 A conservative congressman sitting on a House subcommittee wilh JUnsdaction over AIDS research has hired a controversial psychologist who believes homosexuality should be outlawed. Rep. William Dannemcyer. R-Fullcrton, hired Dr. Paul Cameron as an adv~r 01t.ftom-0Seltuahty and AID .. which ialfs under his junScfictlon as a scmor member of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and environment. Cameron was expcllcd from the Amcncan PsycholC>g.Jcal Association and repudiated by the Nebraska PsycholC>g.Jcal Assoc1at1on. The Lmcoln, Neb .. psychologJSI sa)s he believes homosexuals should be quaranuned to stop the spread of acqu1red immune deficiency syndrome. He also has lmkcd homoseituallty to cnm1nal behav1 or. 1ncludmg mass murder and child molestation. ··tte has grossl y distorted and misrepresented other people's re~rch," said Dr. Natalie Porter, assistant profe ssor of psyc hology at the University of I Nebraska. Porter was one of six Nebraska psychologists who asked the 65,()()()... member nauonal association two years ago to examanc Cameron's worlc She said she believes Cameron's reputation makes ham an inappropnate consultant to a legislator. Thal opinion also 1s shared by gay nghts leaders, obviously, and many psychoto11sts. "The idea that a member of Congress would lend some credence to this man's ideas is fnghteninJ. really,'' said Ron NaJman, spokesman for the National Gay Task Force in New York. "The congressman 1s being abused by this self-proclaimed expert." Dannemeyer said, however, that he secs Cameron as a victim of those wb<> have lost their "moral compass." Cameron is a "man of conscience," who condemns homosexuality as perve~ behavior, the congressman said. Dannemeyer trusts Camero1ras an adviser. he said, despite his expulsion from the national psychologJcal group and repudiation by the Nebraska organization. Danncmeyer said he lured 01m~ron ror this month only to advise him on AIDS and other py issues. He will pay Cameron $2,000, Dannemeyer said Backed by Cameron's advice, Dannemeycr last week announced he will send a letter to Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler calling for a nauonal ban on blood and organ donauons by male homosexuals. mcludm.g monogamous gay couples. cbu1e• AIDS 11 lorcbl1 •poi, tk P Y comaumlty I• mon l11¥olvema1 Ill Ute polltlc•l procn1 ud pro1eet1JJ1 lbelr c1 .. 11 rl1bt1. What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the oumbu at left and your mea11ge will bt rtt'ordt'd, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The same 24-hoar ao1werln11ervlct may be ust'd to record letters to the editor on any topk . Contributors to our Letters column must Include their namt' and telephone number for verification. No C'lrc:-ulatlon calls, please Tell us what'• on your mind. Karen Wittmer G~rra Mar.ayer Clrcutetlon 714/142-4333 CIHtlfled edwer11alng 7141942·5871 All other department• 942-4321 MAIN OFFICE l lO W• • ll.1ly SI CU.•• .,._ C4 "'• ,.,.,. .. , 8<!• ·~ Got••~ C<' l2f\lf. -IJ'!)lly ....., ""'-• • ft.:.J ~ ,_,, K"""" r •# C-<tf"'r b, 1 ill "' I f • 10 • "' ••.S 'f!U «-vY ., Doe- Frank Zlnl E'd I ' AoH mary Churchman Cc'f'Y';gltl •NJ <>··~ I ~ ~·.,, ~ ... ttOt Jlt•atilQnl .OtOI• t'Nlttl'r Of' .,..,.,,IV' "-"'• ,.,.., "'•r w ,l!l(W """#-' 'flt -""n...' "'9<• f)lllW ..._,~,- Circulation Telephoftee Robert L Cantrell Prod11CllO' M l!nO IJ'" Donald l. Williama r r loon Mar\8gl'r >"'(<in0 IJQ'll..,. """ • ~. ....... ....~""""' !UPS 10 8001 Stblc"C>' J~ l'~ """"""' fl) n oo mM1111, Howerd Mutlenary Ad11en111ng O.rllC10f Pegg~ Blevlna .1110,'Jlf~d ().111tC!Of VOL. 78, NO. 231 J ... Fair skies through Tuesday Fair TUMdey •xOIPt for ltlt• night end momlng low Cb.Id• end IOOll tog. Hlahl trom the 1oww 10a et the bMcn.I to near eo wwmet .,an.ya. Lowe 66 to 15. In the mountain .,..., fair Tueeday tl(Oll)t aomt fog or low cloud• lower coutal llopee Tueadey morning. Htgh1 In the mid 70. to mid 80t. Lowe In the mid 40a to mid SO.. From Potnt Conception to the Mexlcen Bord« -Over Inner wet.,.: LIQht vlllable wind• night and morning hours through Tueaday wlth weet to aouthweet wtnC11 8 to 18 knota during the etternoon and evening hou1'9. U.S. Tempe Tld~s fOOAY 5.64•m 12.11 p.m 8'15 pm TUHDAY 10 .. ,, .. 12 .. .. to 10 .. 107 '° .. . ., It IOI ~ ... , .... 11 ., .. ., 71 .. 12 .. 71 .. 14 61 72 M 71 ., ., 52 0 I 6.2 u Arel 1Wg11 12: 10 Lift 5. 1 Arel low e:30 Lift 0 1 ~high 1 p.m 5.4 ~-721pm U Sun Mia 1oci.y at 7:36 p m • ,... T....oay Ill 8 18 Lii\. and ... lgllrt at 7Mp.m. Moon -lodey Ill 1:52 p "'-· ,... T~ Ill llt.541 Lift. Ind ......... 91 10 23 "·"' GOAT TRAPPERS VICTORIOUS •.. r r omAl advocates and Navy brass. The island is used for target practice by warships. The last.sweep, wh ich ended July 26 with the capture of SSO goats, was allowed only after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger interceded on the Fund's behalf. "That's incredible news. That's just great," said Fund attorney Dana Cole said after learning of Mitchell's comment. Cole said be received a k lephooe message from a Navy official this morning but had not had a chance to return it. "I can't tell you bow much man- euvering has been going on" in high- level Navy offices over the fate of the goats, Cole said. "All I can tell you is we're very thrilled." The Fund will be looking forward to working with the Navy on saving the goats, Cole said. Fund President Cleveland Amory was enroute to New York from San Diego and could not be reached for comment, his assistant Marian Probst said. To date, the only official word the Fund has received from the Navy was in response to the group's proposal to conu nue the goat rescues, she said. "We have a letkr from them saying MADD MARCH IN COUNTY .•• From Al multiple fractures in a colhs1on with a drunken driver. Hesa1d thednvergot only 45 days 1n Jail. A woman who joined the crowd of accident victims said she joined Alcoholics Anonymous after black- 1n$ out on the road following a dnnking bout. "The reason I'm here as to march against people hke myself," she said. "I'm lucky I never hit anybody. I'm lucky I never got kdled." threat of madness from our society." Bradley said before the st.art of the walk, which heads toward San Otego before swinging easL .. Far too many families have suf- fered the traJedy of having loved ones maimed, injured or killed by drunk drivers there is no excuse for it," Bradley said ... You can have a good time without gettrng drunk and ~etting behind the wheel of a car. Thi'> 1s the message we want to deliver across America ... The march began Saturday at City MADD founder C'andy Lightner Hall in downtown Los Angeles, with said the group will carry two symbols Mayor Tom Bradley and actors through America: a "Dcclarataon of Henry Wmklcr, Kate Jack$0n and-Qu-i~scre!Higncd by partJClpants Jamie Lee Curtis leading about 300 and a fa mily photo carriage With people on the inaugural male. pictures gathered on the tnp. The fiest "We simply must remove this to sign the scroll was actor Burt single age26 they are loolon$ at all the alterna- uves, ·· Probst said. Matchell said the Nav-x is not entirely convinced that the 'trapping proftl?m will be complete)' succcs~ fut. The military wants all the goats removed from the island because.they are eating up the habitat of several endangered species. The wily goats have become ac- custommed to hearing the trapper's helicopter overhead and run into caves to hide, all involved said. But Cole sajd he is confident trapp1n$ 1s the answer for eradicating the prolific breeders. Reynolds. Cater said MADD has ac- complished some of its goals in it.s five years but said that too many people still treat drinking and dnvina lightly. "In the big areas like Los Anaetcs and Orange County where the jails are full, people don't go to jail, • Cater said. "Their license may be suspended but they'll probably con- tinue to clnve anyway. This leads them to believe that society doesn't take this problem seriously. "We have to let them know we do take 1t seriously. It kills people. 1t manni:s~~e lllRtireowanappen to you," said ~er. "The drunk driver kills mort people than any other crimmal an the country." A person afraid to face the world is frequently the victim of a men- tal cri sis. No one is immune to the stresses of modem life that can cau se abnormal behavior. Each sit- uation is different. That's why law-student there are different sleeps JS hours a A!'.nr ways to help. The ~ Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book- let on menta l crisis. It outlines the many options you have available. Hospitalization is only one of them. Call (714)831-1787. You'll receive this. useful book- let in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the pro blems of today's society for over 25 years. We understa nd . How to Handle a Mental Crisis