HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-08-20 - Orange Coast PilotTOMC>MtOW:
ORANGE COUN TY . CALIFORNIA TUESDAY AUGUST 20. 1985 2S CENTS
Fair Board threatens amphitheater
Claims Pacific Amphitheatre owners'
violate rent contract with noise, litter
action would be taken if the allqed
violations were not corrected in 30
days.
Norb Bartosik. ~neral manager of
the stato-owned fll1J1rounds in Costa
Mea, declined to specify what re..
course the govemor-appointed\>oard
was considering. Instead, Bartosik
said he was hopeful amphitheatCT
owners and operators would comply.
Pilot Monday that cop1es of the
nouce were also sent to amptutbcater
vendor Qaden Foods and to fin.anCJal
institutions boldina mongages on the S 12.S million outdoor arena: City
National Bank in Beverly Hills and
the Bank of America in New York.
By TONY SAA VEDR.A
Ofllleo.llJ ..........
The Orange County Fau Board has
accused the Pacific Amphitheatre of
breaching its 4()..ycar lease with the
fairgrounds. citing nine alleged con-
Cout _.
Miss HuntJngton Beach,
crowned Saturday night,
has abdicated to go on
the road as a dancer.I A3
California
Unit 2 reactor at con-
troversial Olablo Canyon
nuclear power plant
starts up.IM
Na don
Veterans Administration
Is beset with two In-
vestigations Into doctors'
llcenslng and alleged gift-
taking./ M
World
An Israeli diplomat Is
kllled when his car Is
sprayed with gunfire In
Calro./A4
Sports
Denver posts a 20-13 wtn
over the World Champion
49ers./C2
Buelneu
lrvlneflrm cultivates
cancer cells./81
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tract violations that range from
excecdmg locaJ noise limits to Htter-
ina the perki.n1 loL
A notice of default wu sent Aug. 13
to amphitheater owner Ned-West
Inc. of Los An1eles, warning that legal
Beach reecue falla
An infonned source told The Daily
Whtie the 18,000-<:apacity attna 1s
privately owned and operated, the
land beneath it belongs to the fair·
grounds and was leased to Ned-West
Newport Beach puamedlca attempt to
ren.8Cltate a 78-yeu-old man who col-·
laplled on the aanda after bebaC reecuecl
from the aarf llonday afternoon at 16th
Street and Wat Ocean Pront. Police ..td
the man, Harold Eacene Kyeer, an Akron,
Ohio, reeident who wu .tatting family
membera ln oranae County, apparently
aafferecl a heart attack. Be wu pronounced
dead on arrival at Boe& Memorial Boepltal.
$50 millio~~ facelift
rdowntown approved
~-
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMO..,,... ....
A decades-old dream of rebuilding
downtown Huntington Beach came
closer to reality Monday night when
the City Council approved a $50
million redevelopment plan.
The aging, scruffy area around
Main Street and the city's pier will be
revitalized with a swanky hotel, a
themeo snoppmg village and a waJi:
way spanning Pacific Coast Highway.
accordinf to the plan.
Council members approved the
downtown project unanimously.
bringing a standing ovauon from
about I 00 people. some who said they
have waited nearly 20 years for city
leaders to put new hfe in the tum-of-
th~ntury downtown area.
The redevelopment will take place
in a 14-acre area bounded by Walnut
Avenue to the north, Pacific Coast
Highway to the south and Second and
LaXe streets on the west and east.
Construction could begin by next
}'urontheproject, thefimphascofa
larger efTon to give the entire down-
town a facelift.
"It's the beginning of something
new. It's a histon c dec1S1on:· Mayor
Ruth Bailey said after the vote.
"I think everyone finally dCClded
that something had to be done and
even 1f1t's not exactly what everyone
wanted. at least it's the beginning of
change," Bailey said
Specifically, the plan calls for a
medium-nse hotel wuh 300 rooms.
banquet fac1lrnes. a restaurant and
underground parking.
An enclosed mall at the tnter-
secuon of Mam and PaC1fic Coast
Highway would be constructed , as
would a sprawling plaza and a
walkway between the mall and the
pier
(Pleue He DOWl'fTOWN/A2)
in March 1981.
Accordina to the source, who asked
to rem1Un anonymous, fa.ir officials
arc char&Jna that Ned-West and
amphitheater subcontractors viol·
ated the terms of the leue by:
•F~hna lO provide side walls and a
roof for the stage
• llleaally selhng alcoholic
beverages to mmors.
•Exceedtn& Costa Mesa's noise
limit. The ciry as well as ncartJy
residents are entrenched 10 a lcpl
battle W'lth Ned-West oveT the con-
cert nolle 1p11lin1 from the 2-year~Jd
facihty.
• Placma temporary restrooms and
conoewon bwldags ~ J.hc_
amphitheater's hiU«>p benns,. wblch
are vts1ble from outside the Ca.ir-
arout)ds. The tratler-hkc· miicturcs
(Pleue eee AIBRA/ A2)
Airport truce
by NB, county
ready to sign
City officials would
drop le al challen es
to expansion of JW A
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
ud JEFF ADLER
Of .... .,.., ..........
The Newport Beach City Counctl is
ready to 8.(>prove an agreement with
county offiC1als and drop its legal
challenges to the cxpanS1on of John
Wayne Airport, Mayor Phil Maurer
said today.
A few minor changes to the docu-
ment itself must be made. but the
esscnuaJ points endorsed last Fnday
by the Orange County Airport Com-
mission are unchanged, Maurer said
after thjs morning's City Counctl's
45-minutc closed-door session with
the city manag'r and attorneys.
.. We had hoped to be able to tell the
pubhc we had reached and supported
an agreement thu morning. but there
sull arc a few things to work out,"
Maurer said.
The council hkely wtll approve the
settlement at its meeting Monday,
Aug. 26, the mayor said. -
The changes that prevented the
council from endorsing the agr~
ment today included "minor house-
keeping items" in the document
itself, Maurer said. The essential
terms of the agn:cment wtll not
change.
Maurer said he expects the other
Newport groups involved 1n the
lawsuit -the A.lrport Working
Group and Stop PolJunng Our New-
port -to follow the council's lead
and approve the settlement.
Newport Beach's willingness to
drop its legal challenges depends. of
course. on the Orange County Board
of SupeN1sors also approvini the
agreement on which they conllnuetl
acuon today 1n Santa Ana. ·
Supervisors Cha1rman Thomas
Riley today said the board's final
decision on the proposed settlement
would have to be delayed by a week
because negottat.tng attorneys haH
not finalized the 11 documents that
arc aimed at ending years of au-pan
lmgauon.
tllley's words were echoed by
Newpon Beach Assist.ant Ctty Man-
ager Ken Dclino who told board
members the settlement was a very
aood idea ... It provtdcs peace of mmd
for 40,000 residents of the city
constantly impacted by airport
noise ... be said.
H()wever, reprcsentauves and em-
ployees of McDonnell Douglas. the
Lona Beach-based aircraft manufac-
turer, agam protested the se1tkmeot
dunng today's supervuors's mocun1-
Spcaking on the am:raft manufac.
turcr's behalf. Newpon Beach at-
torney Ray lkola told supervisors the
settlement would bave a severe and
demonstrable effect on the com-
pany's economic fortunes. The agree-
ment. lD effect. would ltm1t the
number of flt&hts flown by ccnain
types of aircntt. pr; ncipally the finn 's
MD-80 Jetliner
I kola's comments and those made
by other McDonnell DousJas rep-
resentat.tvcsdtcw the 1mmcd1ate ire of
Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who
suggested the firm bwld qweter
aircraft so 1t can compete 10 the
marketplace
.. To toss the whole burden on us by
telhn& us folks will be laid off because
of our few flt&hts ts an outragCOus
act," Neswidc said.
The agreement. as outlined )(!
pnncipk for supcfVlsors, v.ould per-
mit the count) to conttnuc with a
hm1tcd expansion of John Wayne
Airport. with flight levels guaranteed
for 20 years The ultimate size of the
propoSC'd terminal, for instance.
would be scaled back from 10.2
m1lhon passengers per }car to 8 4
m11l1on.
.\Jso, the count} would adopt a
neutral position on the poss1b1hty of
locaung an addlllonal airport site
wnlun the count> or the JOtnt civ-
1ltan-m1htal') use of the Manne Corps
Air Stauon at El Toro.
In return. the Cit). SPO,.._ and the
A WG both would agree to terminate
all pendmg airport ht1gat1on and
neither lDlpedc. oppose nor challenge
the eitpans1on for the 2Chear hfe of
the pact
..
Caddy dealer
renews fight
to expancf lot
G·oldwater says 011 drilling OK-if ...
By TONY SAA VEDR.A
OfhDelfrNotli.n
A 9-year-old contrnversy was re-
vived Monday as the Costa Mesa City
Counc1I cleared the way for a public
hearing on a proposal to expand a car
dealership o nto property now oc~
cupied b¥ three homes.
With httJe discussion, the council
voted 4-1 to accept a brief review
instead of an extensive environmen-
tal report on the request by Nabers
Cadillac to rezone four lots from
residential to commercial. '-..... ln a separate 4-1 dcas1on. counctl
(Pleue He CAJJ./ A2) Sen. Barry Goldwater
Says decision on offshore operations best
left to locals, representatives in Congress
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of ... Delly ..........
Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-A nz ..
says he wouJd support 011 dnlling off
California's coast afhc wert assured 1t
wouldn't "create ugly beaches and
ugly waters."
But Goldwater said a declSlon on
offshore drilling 1s best left to coastal
residents and their congressional
represcntati vcs.
"Not having any 011 dnlhng or an
ocean in my state, 1t doesn·t bother
me too much," he said.
Goldwater's comments were made
at a Monday press conference prcced-
mg a Republican fund-raiser at the
sprawling home ofKhosro Khaloghh
overlooking the Upper Newport Ba)
in Santa Ana Heights
The senator., who says his current
fifth term will be his last. 1s well-
acquainted Wlth Oranae County His
daughter hves in Newport Beach and
he and his family have been v1s1ung
the area for more than 35 years. he
said.
Ofh1s unc;ucccssful pres1denual bid
in 1964 agamst Lyndon Johnson.
Goldwater was quoted as saying he
onl) earned ··five state and Orange
Count) ..
Offshore drllUng plan gets
llmtted support In Northern
Cellfomla. PageM
.. Orange Count> 1s one of the bnght
spots in the pohtical spectrum ofthl\
countn " he ~1d Monda' "If a
consenatl\t' can·t cam Oran'e
Count} the count!') ·s gone to hell ·
Goldwater said he favors Vice
President George Bush for president
1n 1988 and doesn't think the ~mo
crats will be able to offer an>
candidate to scnou I) challenge the
Repubh~an nommce.
"I thin~ .\mencan politic\ move 1n
20-.. ear tvcle<; and I don't ~ee the
Democrats coming up ~ 11h an) hod'
t0 challenge ( consen au ve Rt-
pubhcans) for at least I'\ mort \ears ·
S.a.Jd Goldwater vi.hose nid .. namC" 1s
'1r Consenauve
GoldwatCT" said President Reagan·,
populant' has not heen 'ihpping as
cnncs have charged
He said conaress1o nal rcpreS<'nt.a-
tl \.CS. whoa re tn their home states this
month dunng a rt\"CSS 'Mil find that
Reagan 1s sull popular among their
consu tuents
"'They (congressmen ) might
smanen up and 1et n&ht or they won't
be around much longer·· he said
(roldwater said the top issue facing
l \°'Ingress 1s the deficit. Reducing the
hudget 1s difficult he said. because
(Pleue eee DRILLING/ A2)
AIDS research suffers from neglect, gays charge
Claim eradication hasn •t received prtortty
because of AIDS· homosexual association
Because AJDS bas ta.ken most of its
victims from the .PY community,
homosexuals have felt as af they ~re
ch.&ined to the t.afllina disease. And
none interviewed believes the federal
aovemment has done enouah to
break the deadly bonds and stem
AIDS.
Funding for AID rcsca.rch was to
be reduced in the comma year's
federal bud&et unt1I Pres1dcnt Ro~
Reapn aarced to bolster 1t to S 126.3
milhonf about S 17 m 1lhon more than
in fi1C&. year 1985.
.. lfwe had bad that IOnd of money
two yean 110. I don'Uhink we would
have seen the acalauon (of AIDS),"
said Randy Pesqueira. director of 1~
Oranac County AIDS Re ponsc Pro-
atam-"M.any or u fee.I 11'1 because the
..
majority of people involved happen
to be gay,.. Irvine phy11cian Don
Hqan added. ..We have not been
helped to the extent we fccl1usufled."
Bob Gentry, a Lacuna Beach city
councilman, made a similar obterva~
tton. The tovcmment is not tryin1
hard enoU&Jl to crad1cat• the dj
because most ofits victt'ms belo~ to a
strata of soaety that is not u b.i&hly
valued u mOJt othera, he said. The
attitude seems to be that "AlDS is
housed by a aroup of tce0nd-da
Cttatcn1, IO al doesn't tct flnt-class
U'ClttnCtlt., '' CJeotry said.
Watchlna btlpcssJy u friends and
lovers di.Cd has caUJcd the P 't
commuruf)' to become more poliu~
callr active.
"The py commumty i beainnina
to WMknW>d the politic.al process
-and how to make 1t work. The> are
leanunaabout who's vouni for AID
fundina and what that means."
Gentry said.
"It's pullina the flY community
(totether) in a way an which It has
never been pulled tatctber," Hqan
said, .. It's really tqin.nin& to con-
solidate the community."
Gay activists have moved to
protect themadves from attacb by
ultra-Q)DSIC1"Vativcs wbo see AJD as
a judament &om God And the
renewed empbas1s on P Y riabt has
•Potlialued bow much mo.re need to
be done, Pelqueira A.Id..
··A lot or our n_P.u can bt easily
challenaed. •• be wd ... Our riahts art
"Cry (much) on a tnna. ..
"AIDS bu bttn a real set k. to
our avtJ riahts. our human rl-"ts. ..
LISA
MAHONEY
PERSPECTIVE
Gentry aarced. "There ~ repon
from aU 0\.Cf the C0\10\.ry th l people
have beco fired when n was thouaht
they bad AJ OS." He cned 1 Mtan~ of
landlords e\11cti na AIDS VletJms and
dentists refUsina 10 treat them
"Tbm arc '~ n n of mot·
Gays angered at proposal
to ban bfood donations
By USA MAHONEY
Of191eDelyNMIWI
Somemem rsofOran~(ount\ \&a" commun1t\ 1m.lud1na pokMmcn
for a Lquna Beach gay suppon aroup rt"acted af\Vll Monda~ to a campa1in
b> Rep 8111 O.n~mcyer. R -Fullenon to ban homo~J1.ual' from l onatina
blood becau~ they may be camen of tht> dcadJy ._JO ""'' .. nd the mechcal d.attctor of the Ora nae County charter of the -"mcncan
Red Cm called Danncmc)er's etTon' unncettsaJ') The Red alrcad)
bas eff~uvc prot«taon th.at ecp supphcs n I 00 ptl"C'tnt frtt of tht
HTL V-111 \l\ru bebcved to cause acqu1rrd 1mmu edefic-.enC'\' S)ndmme. Dr
Bcn11min p1ndlcr sa1d.
O.nneme>cr asked U.S Health and Human ~cc Sttreul') Maraarct
Heckler 10 t.an homote•uals from donati blood. ~men or orpni for
transplant bttaute lhctr "tuual habits pl1<e t m 1n a tugh-n k ctwuonmcnt
for the coolrtC't1on and ~d of AID ••
The ban is n ry 10 prolcct the htttrotcJ.ual populauon from \be
• which brTak~ down the boci) • .. immune s tcm and fT\.&kc "'"1111.l
(Plee. ... OUTaAO&/ A.2J
UC\l.n who will not dul wtth All>S
vtcum once the vtctim ha pe'~ .... y ••
Discnmtnation brou.a)\t on by hys-
tcna bu caused .. tame pn:uy dra· d1
(Pl--._ Ame/ A2)
•,f"
I
'
--!!::O' -----.. ~~ --~--~-~~
U * Orange Cout DAlLY PILOT/Tuelday, August 20, 1986
CAR DEALERSHIP EXPANSION ••• homAl -\
memben alto accepted. a 1-te ap~li·
catioa from dcaltt&hip owner Dick
Nabers for an Octobtt heari~ date
011 \be proposed rb.one, which ie
couidtted a pneral plan amend ...
ment.
Aoccmlioa to state law, s.ucb
amendments can ooly be considered four times a year, with Costa Mesa's
next beuina achedulcd for October.
Councilman David Wheeler dit-
tnted in both votes, sayina the
project wou14 remove much-needed
homes in themidltofahou.sinacrisis.
However, council members
sueued the action was merely to
expedite the leul requirements and
paperwork so tlie fate of the propeny
could be decided as soon as possible.
A full ElR would have further delayed
the bearina, they said adding that an
initial study had ;t.;ady covered
mo.t of the concerns.
City officials arc expecting a hotbed ei oppositioo--0ver the plan to e~pand
Nabers Cadillac, 2600 'Harbor Blvd.,
Qllto residential lou at the entrance to
the Collete Park tract on Princeton
Drive. One comer space fronting
Harbor Boulevard has long been
vacant. wbl)e three otMrl alona
Princeton an occupied by ho11se&.
The homes, at 4S8, 454 and 463
Pnoceton, are now "'ntcd out by
Nabers. who plans to rue them for
his dealership.
A siJnilar raonc anempt for tbc
vacant lot was rctiectcd in 1976 durina
the city's fint l'\lferendum vote after a
heated battle between the car dealer
and hts residential nriahbors.
Council members at that time
initially aranted the rezone but were
forced to place the issue on the general
ballot after residents mustered up
3, 700 siJnatu"'s for a referendum.
The e:ii:pansion lost by 7,096 votes.
Homeowners in CoUeae Park arc
mountina another campailJl apinst
what they believe is a cancer-like
intrusion by the auto dealer into their
nei&bborbood. Leadina the battle an SO liomcowners called Citizens After
Residential Expansion who or-
g.aniud three weeks qo.
"If(Nabers) aeu those four lots, tbe
odds arc that he'll get another four
beeause people will crumble .,nd
move out. They don't want to live
next door to a car lot," said CARE
prendem Carl t:Surcman.
Bureman ,_id the aroup is hopina
to block the rnonc and posSlbly fon::e
Nabers to rebuild the hou1e razed a
docaduao off the comer space, which
bu become a dusty, weed·fiUed lot.
Bweman also revived the same
fean over potential loudspeaker
noise, increased traffic and other
· disruptions protested by CoUeae Park ~dents in the last battle.
"I'm confident that be is not aoina
to act his way," Bureman said.
PTel[nant mall carrier
delfvers baby boy
RESEDA. Calif. (AP) -Mail
carrier Minette Sheller has made a
special kind of mAle delivery: She
gave birth to a baby boy, much to the
deliaht of patrons along her route who
bad rooted with her for a boy.
Sheller attracted attention when
she borrowed a bulky co-worker's
uniform so she could continue work-
ing up to two weeks before the baby's
due date.
DOWNTOWN PROJECT APPROVED ...
Prom Al
At the base of the pier-now little
more than municipal parking lots and
a sina.le restaurant - a shopping
vill~e would be built. So would a
mulu-level pa.rkina lot.
At least four restaurants would be
built adjacent to the pier, and Hunt-
inaton Pacifica, the development
firm selected for the project, has
agreed to spend about S2.5 million
expanding the pier itself.
The new buildings will have a
Mediterranean theme. Although the
new look will be decidely more
fashionable than what Maio Street
now offers. the shopping village may
accommodate the surfboard shops
and boutiques that are the bread and
butter of downtown.
City Administrator Charles
Thompson said the development will
give tourists and beach-goers a reason
to stay downtown after a day at the
beach. He said about 10 million
people visit the city beach each year.
"It will make us competitive with
the other beach cities," Bailey saici
City officials have set aside S l
million to help downtown businesses
relocate.
Construction is expected to take
about two years.
AMPHITHEATER VIOLATIONS CITED •••
From Al
were not included in the bwlding
plans approved by the fair board.
•Failing to separate the
amphitheater's water system from the
fairgrounds· meter. Farr officials have
ordered Ned-West to provide an
independent water meter for the
arena.
•Refusing to reimburse the
S 13,414 in legal fees paid by the board
to defend itself against three
amphitheater-related lawsuits. The
fairgrounds was included as a defen-
dant in lcpl attacks by noiso-<:on-
scious homeowners, a woman injured
during a punk rock concert and an
architectural firm that sued for back
pay.
The notice also claimed that own-
ers have not repaired cracked or
buckled sidewalks inside the
ampfiltheatcr and have not updated
their site plans as new structures were
built.
Moreover, operators arc accused of .
using a device that blows trash from
the audience floor through a space
beneath the stage and eventually to
the parking lot. A fair official said the
eqwpment is meant to push debris to
one spot where 1t can be picked up.
but much of the trash cods up littering
the fairgrounds.
The notice, written by state Deputy
Attorney General A. Wells Petersen.
also charged "that controlling owners
of Ned-West arc incorrectly listed in
the contract.
In each count. fair officials rc-
pcatedl,Y asked Ned-West to comply,
with little success, the informed
source said.
Petersen, representing the fair
board, could not be reached Monday
at his office in San Diego.
Deborah Nesset, one of the at-
torneys for Ned-West, said the com-
pany received the document Aug. 15
and was withholding comment until
the claims could be analyzed.
Nesset. however. said the firm bad
not defaulted on its lease and that
most of the problems were minor and
could be resolved. She added that the
letter came as a surprise to
amphitheater owners, whose land-
lord relations have grown rocky
because of the noise controversy.
In a closed-door session, the nine-
member fair board unanimously
voted July 2S to issue the breach of
contract notice, for the first time
officially ordering Ned-West to tum
down the volume.
The notice comes from a board
strongly criticized by residents for not
taking action to muffle the concerts.
Board members also came...under
fire from Ned-West as w~ as from
the fair industry for supporting a state
bill that would give Costa Mesa the
ability to regulate noise coming from
the arena.
lntroduc~ by Sen. John Seymour,
R-An.abeim, the proposal would de-
stroy Ned-West's argument that the
amphitheater is immune from local
laws because it is on state property.
Assistant City Manager Allan
Roeder welcomed the news Monday,
saying the city's legal battle, stalled by
the immunity question, was launched
only because the fair board had not
taken action.
John Gardner, a founding member
of the homeowners group suing the
amphhheatcr and the fair board,
ca.Ued the notice a "symptom that the
forces are flowing in the right direc.
tion."
.OUTRAGE EXPRESSED BY GAYS .•.
Prom Al
susceptible to other illnesses, sa.id
Dannemeyer, a member of the Health
and Environment Subcommittee of
the House Energy and Commerce
Committee.
David Ellis, a Dannemeyer aide,
said the congressman wants Heckler
to issue an administrative guideline
to, the Red Cross and other blood,
. orpn and semen banks asking them
to insert a question in their donor
applli:.ations that asks; "Are. y.ou a
homosexualr'
The donations of persons
answering in the affirmative would be
rejected, Ellis said.
Nearly three...quartcrs of those who
have contracted AIDS in the United
States are homosexual men. Lesbians
arc not considered at risk. Other
potential sufferers include newly
arrived Haitians, intravenous drug
users and people who received blood
transfusions.
Critics of the congressman's SUJ·
gcsted ban on homosexual blood said
DRILLING ..•
Prom Al
repr'C$CntatJvcs want their own prcr
arams preserved while advocating
cuts in others'.
"It's the old idea of 'Hooray for me
and to hell with you.·· he said.
"To cut the deficit. 1t takes what
Westerners call guts, and there's not
much of that floating around in
Congress."
r
his efforts are unnecessary and
amount to little more than fanning
the flames of homophobia -fear of
gays.
Frank Newman, co-chairman of
Laguna Outreach, a community or-
ganization for homosexuals, said
Dannemeyer isn't aware of the facts
surrounding AIDS and homosexuali-
ty.
"Gay men have been asked by gay
community organizations for tlucc
years not to donate blood. It's not
responsible," be said.
But, while Newman agrees that gay
men ~hould not gi vc blood because of
their AIDS<arrying potential, he said
it's unfair to place a ban on blood
donations from homosexuals.
"The congressman is making the
assumption that all homosexuals arc
carrying the AIDS virus (but) women
are probably not at risk," Newman
said.
"It's prejudicial to say on tbe fonn:
·Arc you a homosexuaJt and exclude
people on that basis ... Newman said.
Karen Jones, Newman's co-chair-
person agrees. The "biggest irony" of
Dannemeyer's ban, she said, is that it
draws in lesbians - a segment of the
population that is least lilcely to be an
AIDS carrier.
Dannemeyer, Jones said. is prob-
ably trying to capitalize on the
public's fear of AIDS. "He's trying to
further bis own political career by
creatina this guardian-of-the-public-
typc ima,ac."
Spindler of the Red Cross says h.is
orpnization also disaarees with Dan-
nemeyer's plan for banning bomoscx-
ual blood donatJons. "It's the Red
Cross' point of view that that's not
necessary," he said.
The Red Cross has two methods of
protecting blood supplies from the
AIDS virus. Spindler said.
The first defense against AIDS
comes in the fonn of a questionnaire
that prospective blood donors arc
asked to complete, he said. One of the
questions applies to male homosex-
uals and, although Spindler dtd not
recall its exact wording, be said a
truthful answer "excludes the vast
majority of gay homosexuals" from
donating blood.
A funher safeguard keeping the
AJDS virus out of the blood supP.IY is
a test that Spindler said is '99.8
percent sensitive" to the presence of
an antibody found in the blood of
people exposed to AIDS.
All blood and blood products
donated to the Red Cross are tested
and potentially tatnted blood is
discarded.
"We feel our present procedure is
very effective," Spindler said.
Judy Dahl, district coordinator of
the Metropolitan Community
Church, a Christian fellowship that
welcomes gay and lesbian members,
said she doesn't think fear of tainted
blood is the iuue with Dannemeyer.
"The real fear isn't that the blood
supply is goin-to be contaminated.
It's homophobu~· she said.
Dahl accused uannemeyer of using
his "political clout or savvy to sea.re
people. What they realJy need is to be
educated, not frightened."
AIDS RESEARCH NEGLECTED •.•
Prom Al
matic sptnoffs," Gentry S8.ld. ending
with people avo1dtng contact with all
homosexuals.
Such individuals sec AIDS as a
"gay disease" and "link AIDS to
pyncss and 1f you arc gay, you arc in
the hiah-ritk aroup and you need to be
avoided. A lot of people still feel
AIDS is a hisJtly infectious d1scasc."
Hqan beheve$ rcligJous extremists
and members of the far nght are usina
AIDS as an e:iccuse to rally oppo51tJon
to the bomose~ual lifestyle.
.. AIDS bu the potential of creating
anqther level of discnmmat1on
qainst PY people," heajd.
Both Lot An,eJes and West Holly-
wood paaed city ordinanoe' bannina
dilCrimination aaainst AIDS victims
la.st week. Gentry said such measures
att probebly not be ne6essary in
Lquna Beach. despite au aipjficant
p~latiOt\.
UJe AIDS bas been subject to
considerable d.iteu ion amona P Y
and lesbian raidenu1 ''I think th~
typical t.aauoa rtsaaent tends to
kno., more (about it)." Oenuy said
All 1s not well in the Art Colony,
however. Prospective visitors bavt
been known to call City Hall to ask
which restaurants are safe to eat in,
Gentry said.
"I've even had a few people pass me
on the street. shake their fist and yell
AIDS," Gentry said, thouah he is not
a v1cum of the disea5e
AJthou&)l fear of heterosexual
blame and condemnation may have
had a chilling effect o n aays comina
out of the closet. most people quca.-
tioned believe the solidarity 1.nd oeod
for self-examination that AIDS bas
created amona homose:ii:uals will. in
the Iona run. make them a more
accepted part of socie1Y.
In workina to fljht AIDS, aays have
had to st.tnd up and be counted. And·
the fear that they may contract AJOS
h.as prompted some non~activists to
come forward and tell famibes and
acquaintances about their homoscx-
11ality to aven the ~uibility of their
bein1 ~tnact. try a ~bte btow in th~
future.
"Adversity sometimes brings
strenath and 1t brings r«<>&Jlition of
who we arc," Hapn said. Seeina
friends and patients die youna "has
had a vcater impact than any other
on my comini out," he said.
Pesqueira heartily approv~ of pys
like Hipn who have decided to face
society and demand its aoceptance.
"We need people to say: I'm py
and I'm workmf and rm eayina wes
and I'm your neighbor, • Pesqueira
said.
Oays also arc membeT'I offamilies •
Hqan added-' somcthina he believes
detractors ot the lifestyle like to
foraet. "Most of us are ordinary
peo~le. Most of us came from their
families. My father's a Southern
Baptist minister in Louisiana."
Pesq"'lra is doubtful about
whether acceptance of pys could
result in theu beina perceived as
normal.
"l aec that pys can be treated
equally, but whether (&1) normal TmTllnno be seen ... Tlh~ u
a whole needs their SCJlpegoats: he
said.
More dampness, but mostly fair
The "'*rtn• taye1 wlll be deeper end tow ctouda wilt exttlnd
Into th• ooattal vaneva by Mrty WedMlday. but ovwen. Southern Caltfomta w111 ... ntt1e temperatuN change and mottly
fair tklet.
~ coutal dampnea1 la the ,_,It of a Pacific wetthlr
tyttem moving Into Withington end Oreo°"' the Netlonal
Weather s.Moe Mid. Low temperetur• tonight wlll range from the upper 60a and
801 In ooaetal arMa to th• .Oa and SO. In ttMI mountalna, and
from th• mlo-40. In upper deMf1 rtQlon• to 71 In lower deMrte.
High• Wedneeday wlll be In l~ 10. at the belotlll to,,.., 90 In warmer tnland.valleye. TM mountain• wilt top out In the 70. and tower 801 while t!M d ... rte, wltt\ loctlly guaty wind•. reach
maximum• from 90 to 108.
U.S. Tempe 1.MVeQU IOI 11 Llt111 Roell ., .. LOUlwllle 82 11 ........... ., 1)
MIMll9-f'I .. .,
Hlgll, IOW IO< 24 llOut-. IO & • "' Mll'nuk .. 72 M HI Le M .... tPeul ., 61 Al~ 7t 64 ··~~ '"ONTI:
Wttm -coio...,
Sl'IOwllt Allin '"".''" Snow Oeeltd•d....-s11hon&1y....,. NullVffle " 70 ~Q\le .. " ...... °'*"' t2 14 Neton11 WtelNt SieMc• NOAA u S Oeol of C-et 11 .. NewYOflc 7& 71
Mohor• .. 49 Nottolll. Va 64 70 llall09 12 46
Allllllte " 74 Oltlel\OINI City 82 " Calif. Tempe ll'i'M 10I 71
AIMnllC: City 11 70 OmW 71 58 CelaMna 71 '° AuM1ll 102 16 OriilldO t3 73 Longa..oll llO • leltm-. .. .. ~ 12 .. Hloft, low lot 24 ~ tndlf'IQ at 5 Monrcw\11 t3 M 9iffnlftOll .... to ea ,.,_,. 106 75 Lm. ~ 17 .. ...._ell 71 47 ~Me 11 11 WertNIO 17 11 Mt. Wllaon 7' ..
9olea 83 ~ 71 IO lulW• 83 55 Newpol11Mcf\ 70 eo
SO.ton 17 12 PotllMd,Of. IT .. ,_ .. 13 Ont#lO 12 57
lkdtalo 71 .. PrO'flclenOa 71 65 ~ ... 112 et Pell'll llPl'lnel 105 .. c.., ea 4S =City .. .. UMI.,.... 12 .... PllMCleN 17 M
Chel1Mlon.a c. 93 71 71 58 ~ .. 11 ~ 12 51
Chetleelon. w. \/ 81 .. 113 4S PMoAl>Olee .. 42 112 51
~.N.C .. 71 Alchmond 74 .. Aecl llUfl .. 6t hnOtbtlel .. M ~ ... 7t 54 91 Louie 72 11 ~CllY 74 M a.n.--n M g::ll 72 17 91,....TMIPI 13 n Reno 83 4) Sent• A/tlj eo eo ta 5t ..,, I.Ilk• CllY IO .. a-w...mo .. 54 SentaCNz 76 51
Olevtlend 14 M 8111 AlllOf'llO .. 71 S4lllnM 73 eo T .,_ \/lllley 74 30
Oolumllut,Ofl. eo IO San Juen.P A. IO 19 9en Diego 76 ea Y_.,itaVly 8$ 41
Ooncord,N.H ea IO lleet11a 17 13 ..,..,,lftdeoo 81 eo
Dell-ft Wonll t04 7t = 100 71 8ante a.rtwa 71 eo Tldn Dayton 78 08 71 a2 8tookton 83 57
Diii-81 .. ~ n 62 HIOfl, IOw for 24 hOUI-. ending ttt ti p.m.
O.MolMI It 54 ·~ 8$ 117 Moncley. TOOAY Detroit 72 5e TOOlll\I 71 12 katO'* 101 13 6.t Dulutll Ill so n-on .. 74 flr9I hlOh 12:tOa,m e.-aeo flt ea TulM .. .. Flr.t low 8:30am. 0.1 .. ..,INlllll. 16 52 W~ton .. ta Surf Report a-idhlQh 1p.m. 5.4
lfwgo 81 42 Wlel'IHe .. .. 8-ICllOw 7:21pm u
~" 83 51 Wlltt-llerre ., .. WSl*UGAY Grand Alpldt .. 67 L.OOATICMI 11111....,.
OtMI lfall9 11 S6 ~IMadl -1-3 ,.., Am 111911 1,t3Ll'I\. •.a
Hlttford 72 .. Eztended .Mtwpof1 1-3 ,.., Flrtt IOW 7:07Lm. u
~ 711 .. '°"' .,,..., M9wpof1 1-3 lllt 8eootlCI Ngll 1:45p.m. 5.4
HOllOlull.o flO 18 Und = Mawpor1 1·2 ,.., 8-ldlOW 8:42p,m. 1.2
Howton " 78 o::%t and momillG oo.tel IOW .... )..5 , ... , 8urt NII 1~ at 7:$4 p.m., ,._
·~ 72 " Thut9dly ""~· ~c:a-m. 1-3 flllr WednlldlY at I : I Lm. end .... ~
JecKaon,Ma. 94 76 ottlenMINlr•leL HIOfl -1-3 ,.., II 7:33 p.m.
Jackl!Ofwllla 94 75 In the 70. ,_ 1111 '*'°'* to the IOW ...., ltfllPl 13-47 Moon •• = 91 10:23 p.m., "'9 ""'-e2 ... toe ~Jrlllftd ~Lo. In !tie .... dlreatfon: 80\llfl. Wedneec!IY at 12. p.m. and Mtt ageln
t<.eneM Cf1y et 08 mid IOe to mid IOe. "91 et 10:Npm.
Just Call
642-6086
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Frank Zlnl
Editor
Aoeemary Churchman
Conlroller ·
Saeond cte11 peerage ~ld •• Colt• M.N Calllor,... IUPS t<M.000) 6ullec110llOrl by c:erriel '5 26 mon11'11y
by maw S7 00 mon1Ny lle~ld Robert L. Cantrell
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Circulation
Manager
•
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VOL. 71, NO. 212
NOW THROUGH LABOR D'AY
20% OFF
ALL POTTERY
SALE INCLUDES:
• POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS
• SAUCERS • WIRE BASKETS
• BARRELS · • STRAW BASKETS
• AND POTTING SOIL TOOi
'l.FRee·
Local Oellv.ry
AM LING ' s
Newpon Nur ery and Garden Center
~ =--Open.Mon. tttru~ 8~:IO, ~ncfey ~--~"---=::::::::::::
(BetwMn MacArthur and JambMM) r '\
-...c--I
1500 wt coat hlghny • MWpM beech, C8'1fomla • (11•) 844-1810
' ' t
Badham to discuas
taz reform plan
U.S. Rep. Robert Badbam R·Newport Beach
will discuss President RoMld i~n·s tall reform
proposals durina a "sunrise forum' scheduled early
Wednesday an Founl&.in VaJley.
The Protram. sponsored by the Fountam
VaJleyCb&f!lberofCommerct, beJinsat 7:30 a.m. m t~e Founta1n Valley Communit)' Center, behind
City. HaJI, I 0200 Slater Ave, A S2 chaJ'ae coven
continental breakfast.
A ~uestion and answer period will follow
Badham s speech about the Rcaaan tax proposal.
The program is open to chamber members and
the aeneral public.
Ne"J)Ort bike tour Ht
. The. ~ity, of Ne.wport Beac~ and the Bicycle
Trails Citizens Adv1sory Comm1ttco.arc plannina
the first annual Great Newport Beach Bicycle Tour
for Se{>t. 22.
Bicyclists will meet at 9 a.m. at the Newport·
Beach police station on the comer of Santa Barbara
and Jamboree, 1~.here a demonstration of bicycle
safety and laws wul be conducted. From there riders
will travel five miles along the Back Bay.
The purpofC of the tour is to promote awareness
of th~ bicy~le trails uw ... cJ.ist within the city, and to
highli&ht bicycle safety and traffic laws. The tour is
open to all qes, and is free of charge.
Afeu cl ... ol '75 reanlon Ht
The l 97S graduating class of Costa Mesa Hi&h
School is having its I 0th reunion at 6:30 p.m . Sept. 7,
at the Ncwporter Resort.
For further infonnation call, !Uttn Hardy at
7S4-0840, Susan Zeldin at 637-0307, or Lynne
Panian at 9~9420.
Parent. WltlJout Partaen
The Huntington Beach chapter of Parent
Without Partners, Inc., will sponsor an open dance
for singles Sept. 13 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the
Huntington Beach· Inn, 21112 Pacific COast Hiib-
way.
There will be an orientat1on before the dance
beginning at 8 p.m.
The aroup will sponsor a free orientation
meeting for sin&le parents Sept. 19 at 6:4S p.01.
followed by a discussion at 7:45.
PWP 1s open to divorced, separated, widowed
or never married earents of living children. The
nonprofit organizauon provides a program of social
activities, discussions and groups for single parents
an<Ltheir families. Call 898-797S for the meeung
tocltion and additional informauon.
Amateur radio cla .. es
-soARA, the South Orange Amateur Radio
Association, is sponsoring a beginners course in
radio theory and Morse code for those wanting to
become amateur radio operators.
Oasscs will be held Friday cvenmgs in El Toro,
beginning September 6 and runnmg through Nov
IS. Upon completion, students will receive a novice
license from the FCC. Classes are free, but matenals
will cost $2S. For more information phQ}lC
instructor Bob Margolin at 493-4284.
Holiday Boutique set
Fountain Valley Junior Women's Club annual
Holiday Boutique will be Saturday, Nov. 16.
Table space for crafters is $25. All advertising
will be handled by the club. The Boutique will be
held in the Fountain Valley Recreation Center.
Interested participants should call 839-3904 or
963-3546.
iwa.ter Chorale auditions
The Master Chorale of Orange County will hold
auditions for its 30th season on Tuesday, Sept. 3,
from 6 to 10 p.m.; and Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10
a.m. to S p.m.
Pcrf ormances scheduled for this season inlcude
Mozart's "Coronation Mass," Verdi's "Requiem," a
Boroquc Lutheran service as performed in the time
of Bach, and the annual Christmas ooncert and J unc
pops festival. Auditions for the chorale are by
appointment only and may be made by calling Fran
Wiseman at 535-3996 or Faith Saunders at
493-8034.
Tueaday. Aug. 20
• 6:30 p.m., lrviJle Ctty Coancll, City Council
Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
• 6 p.m., Lapaa Beach Ctty Coancll, council
chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
Poucr Loe
Chemical apW in Irvine
Hodel
finds
drilling
support
Plan would set aside 2%
of callf omta 's coastlin e
forotl, gasexploratlon
Prom swr uc1 wire repot11
"
. ..
San Rafael fishermen and envitorune~
talists an.enclina town meetinp wilh ln.-
ierior Secretary Donald P. Hodel voiced
limited support for a _propo9Cd offshore oO
and ps pact while industry offic:als blasted
the plan.
Hodel said be hun't yet d.iacuned with
President Rcapn the plan to leue 1,3SO
square miles, or about 2 percent, of the
c.aJifomia coutline for oil and ps ex pl~
ration and j>laoc a IS-year moratorium oV
aJl other offshore driltini.
Weartn.c protectlYe aulta and breathl=°i>oment,
memben of the ~e Coanty Flre ent'•
haaardou materlala team ualat ln the c ea.nap of a
chemical epW Monday eYen.lng outelde Commun.I-
ty Allmentation Semcea, 1784~ llltchell, ln
1"lne. About 10 to 151aUona were remo•ed A ft.re
department epokeeman ll&id tile chemica1 later wu
determined to be DOD·haaardoaa.
The plan result~ from months dt
meetinas with CaliWmia lcaislatol"I. De.
spite pressure from 011 industry lobbyisu
and opposition from the EneflY Depart-
ment, Hodel said he felt the compromtte
pKt would survive.
I
On Monday, Hodel o~ned two wcclla of
mecunp in 11 Califorrua cities.
Hodel will viSlt Newport Beach Aua. 31
to puge local reaction to the plan. The
public mectin1 wtll start at 9 a.m. in Cny
Councll chambers. Lawyers que.stion Yugoslavs'
trial system in ArtukoVic case
Most Oranae county residents appear to
op~ more drillina offshore. Four coastal
Cltles have organized opposition to the
Interior Dcpart.mcnt compromise
Fishermen and envi.ronmentahsts. from
the Sierra Oub and Grcicnpcace, qu.altfied
their support with demands for stnct atr
quality controls. They also called for
pipelines to shore and 1ubstituuna some
tracu that m i&ht threaten fi&hinJ near the
Eel River and sea otters off of San Luu
Obisbo.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lawyers fo r
aJJeged Naz i war criminal Andn1a
Artukovic say the 85-year--old Seal Beach
resident will be denied a fair trial if he 1s
extradited to Yugoslavia to face murder
char$es. but a federal j udge refused to
consider the Lssue.
ChicfU. S. Distnct Jud&e Manuel Real,
who is handling an appeal of Artukov1c's
extradition order, denied without com-
ment Monday a motion by the elderly
man's attorneys to explore the matter of
due procesHn Yugoslavia.
He also refused to look further into
whether the United States 10s11gated the
Yugoslav1an government to renew its
Lawyer called
oldest to swim
island channel
By. the At1oclated Press •
A 49-year-old man swam 22 miles from
Santa Catalina Island to the mainland an 19
hours. 15 minutes and 13 seconds.
John W. Hill, a lawyer who had spent the
past year training, plunged into the 66-
degrcc waters of the San Pedro Channel at
Catalina's Emerald Bay at 8:34 p.m.
Sunday. He crawled ashore Monday after-
noon at Point Vicente on the Palos Verdes
Peninsula, not far from Marineland.
Hill of Palos Verdes was the 55th person
to successfully swim the channel smce
1927, when William Wrigley Jr. sponsored
the first channel-swimming competition.
Hill is believed to be the oldest person to
ever successfully complete the channel
crossing.
H ill's wife. Liz. said he learned to SWlm
about five years ago when he decided he
wanted to compete m HawaiJ's Iron Man
triathlon. She said he completed that
course four times.
Hill trained with the Catalina Channel
Swimming Federation, a group that en-
courages swims across the channC'I.
request for Artukovic's return to his nati ve
land.
"Both motions are denied," RcaJ said,
offering nocommentson the issues' merits.
vowin' 10 go as far as the U S. Supreme
Court if necessary.
Hegave Artukovic'sanorneys IOdaysto
file further documents ip their habeas
corpus appeal, but did nQt 10d1cate how
soon he would rule on the i:asc. Artukovic
was ordered extradJtcd in ~fay after weeks ofh~rings before U.S. M•gistrate Volney
Brown. , ·-·
Attorney Gary Fleischman said outside
court he has little hope that Real will grant
the apptal.
Artukovic, the former intenor minister
of the wartime Nm puppet state of
Croatia, is being held at Terminal Island
federaJ prison. Brown ordered bJs extra-
dition to face trial on charges tlult be
commanded the extermination o f
thousands of people, 1ncludJng the entire
populauon ofa Yugoslavian village dunng
World War JI.
··we've heard repeatedly that offshore
development doesn't affect fishcncs, but tf
we talk to our counterpa.JU in Sanie
Barbara we find a very different story,"
said Milch Farro, representing the Hum-
boldt Fishermen's Marketing AssociatioQ..
"I think resolution of this case will be by
the court of appeal." Fleischman said,
Fleischman said otltn de court that he
believed that Artukov1c had been pre-
JUdged m Yugoslavia. a communist coun-
try.
"I certain!~ don't support th15 corn-
prollllst but I m not s<>ina to oppost 1t." ht
wd, "because 1f this 1s thrown out,
anything Interior comes up Wlth tS bound
to be far worse "
Miss HB abdicates after one day
By STEVE MARBLE
OflM~ .........
The annual Miss Hunungion Beach
pageant shifted gears th.is year and became
Queen for a Day instead.
Michelle Brogan, crowned Saturday
night, abdicated early Monday when she
was offered a job as a dancer in a traveling
musical. She leaves for Denver next week.
"It was a tough decision, but this is more
aJona my career plans," sa1d Brogan of her
decision to spend the next six months
traveling as a cast member of 42nd Street.
"It was stran~e having to make a
deciS1on like.this,• added Brogan, who will
skip her senior year at Edison High School
to tour with the musical, but plans to attend
college the following year.
Durina her one day a.s Miss Huntington
Beach, Brogan represented the city only
once, ridina on an entry in the Character
Boat Parade in Newpon Harbor.
Brogan was scheduled to toss out the first
ball at tonight's Angel's game, but that
honor now will go to Jill Gray. who found
outJUSt before lunch Monday lhat she now
is Miss Huntington Beach.
"I was pretty exc1ted to be the first
runner-up, but this is incredible," said
Gray, a student and cboerleader at Long
Beach State. "It's double excitement."
JoAnne Senkbetl, a coordinator of the
annual beauty pageant, sponsored by the
women'sdivision of the Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce, sa.id Brogan's
dcosion caught her off guard.
"I couldn't quite believe it. It's great for
her, not so great for me," said Senkbeil,
who had to scramble Monday to cban&e
names on trophies and plaques and inform
newspapers of Brogan's qwclc abdicauon
Brogan sa1d she told pageant orgaruzers
before the ceremonies that she stood an
outside chance of being picked as a dancer
1n the musical.
"I JUSt dJdn't think 1t would happen that
q_u1ckly," said Brogan, who wants to be a
singer and actress.
Senkbeil said the chamber probably Wlll
conduct a second pageant next montb to
offiClally install the new queen and her
court.
Gray, a 1983 graduate of Edlson Htgh
School. said she can understand Bropn's
dcc1s1on to pass up the Miss Huntrngton
Beach utle.
··she didn't step down so much as she
stepped up. It's a areat opportunity for
her." said Gray, adding, "and for me 100, J W Gra•
actually.·· 1
..-.
Countian face& ~~raigDment
on 99 drugs-for-sex"'counts
wagen van parked in front of a home parked at the comer of Brook.hunt
in the 2100 block of Placentia Sunday and Pacific Coast Highway on Mon-
night. day afternoon. • • • • • • A police officer, &fter finally ap-A $450 car stereo was reported
prehend1na a youna man for allegedly stolen from a 1983 Volkswaaen Jett.a.
driving his motor scooter unsafely. parked 1n front of a home in the 17300
dislocated his elbow Sunday ruaht in block of Breda earll Sunday morning.
his attempts to keep the un-A wallet con.ta.ming credit cards
••• A ~1dent in the 20 I 00 block of
McKinley reported that a youna m"1
tned to rob her boutc while she was a t
home on Monday mom1ng. Sbe sut
the suspect had tncd to enter th.rou&P
the front door and the rear slldJng aJass door before lhc bura)ar alarm
sounded and he fled the scene A Lake Forest businessman who
allcaedly supplied tecn-aae prl with
cocaine in exchanae for sex was to be
~ed today on 99 counts of
provtdina drop to minon and on·
lawful sexuaJ intercourse.
Feta Florencio Mato~ Sl, wu
arrested Friday_ momina after Oranae
County Sheriffs investipton lured
i.a,a.na Beach
About $2,000 in cash was stolen
from a Lquna Canyon Road lo-
cation. the victim told police Mon·
day. • • • A S7S pune and ill contents wtre
stolen Monday aJona the 1100 block
of South Cout ~if way.
A thief atole S260 from the casb resist.er of an Occ::an A venue bulinc •
the victim told police Monday.
romatalll van.,
the man to his own home, claimina a
bWJlary had been reported.
Maron was arrested on suspicion of
sivina narcotics to 14-and 16-year-
old sirls in cxcbanae for sex, said Lt.
Dick OJ.ton. lie aa1d an 1nYeatiptio.o._
into the..Ucption was launched more
than three weeks aao.
and $270 in miscellaneous items
ftom a blue 1982 VolkSWIJCn Rabbit
parked in front ofa home in the 9900
block of TaJbert over the weekend.
The thief aJso did $200 in d.amaae to
the dubboard. Potkic reporu 11id the
car windows were open and the car wu unlocked.
Inbae
A customer at lrvinc Food and
Spirits reported Monday that her
pune containina checks and $70 1n
cub wu stolen wt11lc she was us1n1
the store's pay phone. • • • V an<Ws &lu.hcd the tira on a car
parked alona Madron.a on Monday.
Qaudia Reyca was amsted alon&
Harbor on Sunday on suspicion of
beina under the influencc of and
pouesainl a controlled subst.a.nce.
She wu booked at Oranp County Newport 8eacll
Jail. • • • A S200 camera wu noten on
Vanda.la did $100 damqe to a Sunday from a white 1981 Ford
white t 978 Oodac MW van U\ the Etcon parted at the corner of 18th
l!!rtdn& lot of the Bank of America Street and Bay. Police repe>ns 11.1d the tno IT t6192 Hart>Or O"lt Mt>ft&ly -a.Mrindows .
• • • • mom1na. , , • Someone stoic $300 1n cash and
Someone stolt a S·42S car stctt>O $140 ut miallin Ucm ft'om a
Maron owns two enainecrina
f11111s, a travel aaency in El Toro and,
until recently, a restaurant in Mission
Viejo, detectives said. He hves on
Sleepy Hollow Terrace, near the
i..ntc.rsea.ion of Lake Forest.Dr:i ve and
Serrano Road.
He is beina held Wlth out bail.
home alona Encore on Monday. • • • A $600 diamond rini, $475 1n
camera equipment, and $585 in
miscellaneous items were stolen from
a home in the 600 block of Gary on
Sunday niaht. • • • Someone stole a $700 rifle. a $600
Vldcocasscttc recorder and S 1,000 in
anhque sterhna sdver ffOm a home in
the 1100 block of Somentt on
Monday. • • • A $400 wJ was stolen from a boat
moored in front of a home in the 200
block of Cryttal on Monday • • • Two thrteo-p1cec suits. valued at
St ,200, were repe>rtcd mi 1111 on
MoT1day from a Buf'f'ums dcpl.runcnt
store 1n Fashion Island.
Coetalleea
lumbtt wonh Sl,197 was stolen
from a J.R. Bu.ilden con1tl'\lct1on 111t
at-ll5 '-*"'8Utt~ the-wa._MI • • • A car 1tcreo and tooJs. va.lued at
SI ,690 ... ~ stolen from a Volk.•
cooperative suspect under control. and idenufication was stolen Mon-
Bantt.o.Cton Beacb
A thief stoic a $400 bicycle on
Sunday from the front yard ofa home
m lhcJ 6.100 block of Ml.ian. • • • Someone stole a purse conwning
$70 an cash from a red l 98S Porsche
day momma from underneath a desk
at the front office of a Nautilus
Rehab1htauo n Oin1c, 18585 Mam. • • • A rcs1dcnt lD the 20400 block of
Memder repo1 ttid Monday 11llt he
had been rece1V1na obtcene phone
calls durina lhe oest thrtt months.
• • • A $134 safe contam1na SS.000 m
Jewelry was stolen Sunday from a
home tn the I S700 block of Swan • • • Tools valued at SSSS 'WC1"C stolen
from tbe storaae yard of a business at
'102 Oa:anus over ~ -week~
Entry was apparently puicd by the
use of bolt cutters.
Alarm trips Inoperable brake lights
up suspected lead to high-speed chase
HB burglar A Santa Ana man wbo lncd to another vehicle Wl1cn the dnvtr
evade a traffic stop in lrvtne led attempted to ne-c on foot. Eppstei n
Hunt1naton Beach pohtt early officers on a hiab-spttd car chase and followed on foot and annted tbe
today arrested a suspected bufl)ar a bnef foot punu1t befort he wa.' suspect, Hume said
who apparently lnp~ an alarm arrested Monday morruna. poltce The dnvcr, Isaac uaru 27. ot
while entenna a stereo shop thro\l&h uid today Santa .\na. was placed tn Oranae
the roof. Irvine police Set. Tom Hume said Count)' J1.1l on ~u1p1cion of paa-
Ac::cord1na to pohcc rtporu, officer officer Jim Eppstcin sponed a 1969 scss1on of stolen property evadint
Jack Lennon was on patrol shonly Chevrolet Nova with tnoperable arrest, mu.demeanor tul ... nd-run and
before 2 a.m. when be heard a buraJar brake hahts on MllD Street east of rttklcu driVlng. A passcn r 10 tlle
alarm sounc11na at Henry's Auto MacArthur Boulevard 'Yben t.ht car Yvonne CorTC&. 29 of Santa Ana Stc:reo on 8cacb Boulevard at Heil officer flashed bu red tiah t.ht • . . ' •
Avenue. driver fled. Hume II.id. was aJ~ J&tled on surp1oon of
A uted by other offiC'C'rl and • Tbe lrvinc officer pu.nucd the on ohtolen ""?s>C11f'.
poltce doa, Lennon entered the bu •· Nova alont Main and M rthut, Hume 11.1d lbc Nova s icn1uo n had
ncss aqd arrested a man who bad then nonh on the Co ta M bttn punched. leadint otflctn to ap~ntly entered thro~ a roof Freeway At one _point. the No\ia believe the car V.'U stolen. lnJJdc the
vent. The man, tcntativdy identified traveled aJona the ftttway median at vehicle. officen fo\ind P.IJ"\teylftl
.as Pablo ~.2.S.-of' an uoknowA-~ntftd1n1 96 wm ptt hour. «awpmcnt &ha• • tl -cW
address, "'& placed in Hunbnston Hume wd belona to lhe dnvcr, Hume said
Beach Cn y Jad on susp1eton of t the 4th trttt off."mp in ~ta No inj unn weft reported 1n t
bufstary Ana the ov1 \pun out ind \tnid: punu1l and l
...
..
A• Or.nge CO.t DAILY PILOTITutlday, Augu•t 20, 1985
VA doctors, Staff pro bed
for licenses, gift-taking
Medical association listings
dispute prof esstonal credits
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nauon's Laraest
medical system, the Veterans Admmislration, is belet on
two fronts with separate investigations into its physicians'
licenses and the aJleaed coziness between employees and a
drua company.
• At least 49 VA doctors have been identified by the
American Medical A$SOCiation as havina had their
medical licenses revoked, sufpended or mtricted, officials
of the AMA said Monday.
In a separate matter, the VA said between 7S and 100
employees acoepted Jifts. speakjna fees and other favors
from Smith Kline It French Laboratories, a Philadelphia
company that sells pharmaoeut1cals to the VA medical
s}'llem. All are employees of the V A's department of
medicine and suricry.
Both investipllons are being bandied by the VA
inspector general's office, which is charged by Conaress as
the aaency's watchdoa.
The finding on the doctors turned up when the AMA
checked the names of pbysietans working for the VA in
1983 and 1984 against the AMA 's listing of all licensed
physicians.
It found 42 of 6,000 doctors working full-time for the
VA and seven of I I ,000 doctors working part-time for the
v A durina that pcnod ha! liet'nse problems, said Dr
Rktwd L Eun, dircc:torofthe AMA's medical education
diviJJon in Ch1cqo.
But Or. Arthur Lewia. deputy di.rector for the VA's
Office ofOoetabons, denied unlicensed doctors miaht be
workina in VA C.OlitiCJ.
••• aon'l know at this point in time of any individual
servina in a VA hospital who docs not have a valid Uccnse
in some state," Lewis said.
In some cues the docton may have multjple licenses
and retained a licen..se in at leut one state. Epn said.
The licenset may have been lost due to medical
competence problems, or for other reasons. Jn most states
conviction of a felony is arounds for revocation, and
doctors may have lost their licenses ~u!ic of tax
convictions or other charses not rurcc:tly related to
medicine, Epn said.
"I thmk one bas to consider that these problems ranae
not only over time but over sianificanoe," said Epn. "We
would then leave to the VA to follow up on what we can
report from our files."
In some cases the doctors may no longer be workina
for the VA, and there was some confusiQn at the agency
over just bow many doctors are invovled.
While the AMA said it bas pven the 49 names to the
VA; Dr. ArtHur Lewis, deputy dU'CCtor for the VA 's Office
of Operations, said the VA bas rueived about 40 names in
all, including 12 from the AMA in prelimioary findings.
Others have come from state boards of medicine and other
sources, he said.
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Former
hostages
sue TWA
By The A11oclated Pre11
A former hostage on board hi-
jacked TWA Flight 847 says he and
three other hostages filed suit against
the airline to protect others from a
similar ordeal, not to make money,
Three of the four are seeking
unspecified damages 1n their suit filed
M~ U.S. District Coun an
Boston.-alfcg1ng that TWA failed to
provide them adequate secunty.
The suit was filed on behalf of
Stuart R. Darsch, 29. of Boston, and
Jack McCarty, 40. and Victor Am-
burgy, 30, both of San Francisco. by
Boston attorney Glen Albntch.
"We're not out here to make money
on this thing," McCarty said Mon-
day. ''I think we're here to try and
protect a lot of people from going
through the horror and the trauma
that we went through."
In Chicago, Peter Hill. 47. of
Hoffman Estates, Ill.. filed a SI
million suit Monday an Cook County
Circuit Court also accusing TWA of
failing to take appropriate safety
precautions to protect passengers.
The plane was h 1Jacked June 14 b~
Lebanese Shute Moslem radicals as 11
left Athens. Greece for a flight to
Rome.
Hall's suit says the a1rhne''i cx-
ecuuves knew the Athens airport had
lax secunty and a history of tcrronst
act1v1ucs. '
The Boston suit seeks actual dam-
ages. punitive damages and asks the
court to bar TWA from flying to any
airport that an the Judge's opinion
docs not provide adeouate secunty
In another development, Boston's
WNEV-TV reported Monday that
TWA has offered $15.000 to the
hostages released early and $35,000 to
the 39 Amencan men released June
30 1fthey promise to make no further
claims. More than half agreed. the
station said.
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Increasing trade deficit
kee~s economy sluggish
By Tbe A1i0elated Pre11
WASHINGTON -The economy, battered by a risina trade deficit. arew
at a weak 2.0 percent annual rate in the sprina. the fovernment reported today.
The nse an the vou national product, the v~lue o the nation's total output of
aoods and scrv1ce5, was revised shahtly upward from la_st month'~ estimate of
l. 7 percent J"Owt.h for the penod from Apnl throuah June. Even Wlth the small
upward revmon, however, today's ON P report continued to show an economy
pctformma far below original expectations for 1985. When the year bcpn, the
Reas.an administration and most privateeconomiats were callina forgrowt1' of
4 percent in 1985. But the economy grew at a barely perceptible 0.3 percent nite
from January through March.
Alr Force tatl.ag controvenlal ml•Ue
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -The Air force is cautiously testing a
controversial air-to-air missile in an effort to avoid giving new ammunition to
congressional critics trying to scrap the weapon, a general says. Tests are being
scrubbed if everything docsn 't look perfect, Brig. Oen. Robert D. Eaglet said.
"We arc so conscious of the political impact of failures that we arc trying to
optimize our chances of minimizing those," sa id Eaglet, deputy commander
for research tn the Air Force Armament Division, headquartered here. The
AM RAAM is designed to even the odds fo r pilots outnumbered by opponents.
Top Penta6on parcJJa.er rnlga•
WASHINGTON -Mary Ann 0 1llecce, whose stormy tenure as a top
Pentagon purchasing official produced frequent run-ans with Congress, has
resigned her post in the wake of a probe that found she violated conflict-of-
interest rules. The Defense Department announced Oillcece's resiJnat1on
Monday, sayinJ she had based the dec1s1on on a Pentagon reorganization that
eliminated her JOb But three days after she reponedly had notified superiors of
her decision. the Pentagon's inspector general formally recommended that
"G1lleccc be removed from acquisition-related responsibilities." The
investigation was launched last month when it was revealed publicly that
G1lleece had solicited consulting business from defense contractors.
Thlrd person charged Jn Nebrada marden
FALLS CITY. Neb. -A third person was charged with murder Monday
in the investigation of two bodies found buried on a farm whetc a cache ot
weapons and explosives were discovered, authorities said. Dennis Ryan was
charged wnh first-degree murder an the death of James Th1mm, whose body
was one of two unearthed Sunday in 6-foot ara ves about a quaner mile from the
farmstead, said a Richardson County Sheriff deputy Ryan's father. Michael
Wayne Ryan, 37, and Timothy Haverkamp, 23. on Sunday also were charged
an the case.
Dlablo '• Unit 2 reactor start:. ap
SAN LUIS OBISPO -The Unit 2 reactor at the controversial Diablo
Canyon nuclear power plant was started for the first tame early today, a a
Pacific Gas & Electnc spokesman said. As Unit I produced full power, a
reacuon was staned 1n the plant's tWln reactor at 2: 16 a.m .. said spokesman
Ron Weinberg. The reactor was operating at "zero power" and would remain
at that level for several days of testing before incremental increases and testing
to I 00 percent of the unit's rated caparny of about I.I m1lhon kilowatts, he
said. The reactor does not produce electncity until 1t as operating at about 15
percent of1ts capacity ~
$661 million more 110aght for prl.an•
SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Deukme1ian has asked the Legislature
to spend SS I million of the state's SI billion emergency reserve on a scnes of an
stopgap measures to cram an extra 5,050 inmates into California overcrowded
state pnsons. The jOvemor also a11nounced Monday that he will sponsor a
$500 m1lhon bond issue on California's November 1986 ballot to continue the
state's$ 1 .2 billion prison expansion program. Rooney Blonien, undersecretary
of the state prisons system, said in addition to the new prison bonds,
Deukme)1an will also support a second statewide bond issue next year for local
Jails. which are also overcrowded.
Were Yo•emlte fatal• murder-suicide?
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK-Two people kjlled in a fall offG!a~er
Point at Yosemite National Park may have been a murder-su1c1de.
In vestigators think Sonia Janet Goldstein, 33. ofRockviHe Md. was stabbed. at
the Glacier Point observation point Saturday, then pushed over the chff,
spokeswoman Sharon Johnson said Monday. Then, Richard Russell Mu&.hir,
33, of Salver Spnng Md., apparently JUm~d or was pushed, she added. lhcir
bodies were recovered Monday by a helicopter crew 2.000 feet below the
observation point.
Public Nying no to Chlef Ja•tl.ce
SAN FRANCISCO -Chief Justice Rose Bird's efforts to improve her
public image have been gloomy, said a California Poll Tuesday that showed 47
percent of the state's voters against her retenuon on the state Supreme Court.
Only 38 percent of 809 voters polled by Mervin D. Field said they'd vote for
Bird. who has sparked controversy smce she was appointed 1n 1977 by then·
Governor Jerry Brown. Campaigns are well underway for and against Bird and
four of her associates, who are all up for a confirma\1on vote in November
1986.
Yap, n•h keep houseboaten hammlng
SAUSALITO-The verdict as in on an annoying, mystenous humming
sound that has plagued houseboat dwcll~rs li':'ing 1.n nonh bay cove.s for years
-the culprit is an amorous toad fish, m!lnne biologists say. The passionate ~sh
is named porichthys notatus, accordangto Frank J. Hubach. an acoust1c~I
engineer, who said Monday that spcctrogra!Tis from a tape recordmg made an
1977 of hummingfish matched up exactly with the noise!. heard every summer
an many bay area harbors. He said houseboat dwellers will have to weather the
humm1n_gsoun<l beQusethe fish will not go away, and they will not quiet down
until their mating season is over.
Diplomat ~lied, two hart In gunnre
CA IRO, Egypt -Two gunmen in a red Fiat sprayed an Israeli diplomat's
car with bullets as he drove to work today, kjlliD$ him and wounding his wife
and secretary, officials said. Israel's Foreign Ministry identified the slain man
as Albert Atrak-::h1, 30, an admin1strat1ve attache. His wife Ilana, 24, and Maza!
Menache, 22. underwent surgery for bullet wounds. The Israeli Foreign
Ministry ex~resscd shock at the attack, and the Egyptian Embassy said it may
have been aimed at 'iabotaging Mideast peace moves.
Fourtll__bomb In four da.y. till• 35
BEIRUT Lebanon - A car bomb blew up in Tripoli today, k1lhna 35
people in the fourth such attack in Lebanon in four d&ys. In Bcirutl 40 people
died in the fiercest artillery and rocket salvoes. in the capital in s x months.
Three minutes before the blast in the northern port ofTripoh, usajlants burled
a stick of dynamite from a spccdma car into doun square, and passers-by
ru"hed to the scene. Then a car exploded 150 yards away, demolish mg a seven-
story bu1ldina and wounded 8S people, pojicc said.
Traa•port ltlJ.nl•try 'flriden• JAL probe
TOKYO -The TransPort Ministry said tod y it was launchin• a broad
invesllptaon of Japan Air Lints in an effort to allay public fean resulting from
the deaths of S20 people in last week's crash of a JAL jumbo jet. Transpon
Minister Tokuo Yamashita addressed the Diet , or Parliament, today and said
the probe "Is just beaun. and I cannot say at this slqe when we will find a
cause" behind the Aug. 12 crash on a remote mountaintop in oentraJ Japan.
Rain forced po tponcment of recovery work at 1he crash site today.
Pope'• MoroccaJ welcome tamalmou
ROME -Pope John Paul II returned home from Africa today, elated by
the tumultuous welcome he received in Morocco from tens of thousands of
clapp1na. checnna Mo Jems. Therccc9tion John Paul was&ivcn in Morocco on
Monday, where he became t : first Roman Catholic ponufTto set foot on Arab
soil as an official state iuest, Qs the most enthu ia tic of his l 2-day tour of
stven African c:ountne . "It opened a new ~lu~r 1n the relauona between the
R.otnAn Cathohc. Church and lalam," Vauca.n. s.pokesman lolqu!Jt
Navarro "The pope is very iatisfied." KJ na Hauan JI. who is con ldcn:d
Morocco's upreme reliaious leada, 1nv11cd the pontiff to Casablanca here
more than 1 S0.000 Mof'OC' ns r hrouaht to th~ n1r1tt.l
Herbert Beakea
Envo}rdoubts
blacks' valuel!_;
WASHINGTON (AP) -South will be disappointed," he said.
Africa's ambanador·des11na1e, South Africa's white minority 1ov·
Herbert Beukes, says wh1tes rear emment bas endeavored over the
South Afncan blacb would rtJect years to identjfy the S mtllioo whiter.
democracy and the We tern-oriented with the We tern world, while linkin1
.. value system" if they pmcd control the 24 million blacks to the Afncan ..
of the 1ovemment there. world, 1n effect applyin1 different
Beukes said in an interview with standards to the two population
The Associated Press on Monday that groups.
the white government won't trust the In the interview an his embassy
blacks to rule because of fear they office, Beukes said he would a~
would dismantle such ri&hts as pn-tha~ tpe system that relics on ngad
vate property ownenhap, and press, racial sqreptton practtccs has
judicial and religious freedoms. worked well for whites, while shutting
"If you want an announcement out the black majority.
that the aovcmment says our system But he said the aovernment of
will maxe prov1s1on for black rule, President PW. Botha has now made a
instead of dcmocrauc rule, then you firm commitment to dismantle
apartheid laws, and .. one after the
other they have fallen hke domi-
Orange Co It DAILY PILOT/Tu.eday, Augutt '20, 1985
•
•
Rifle-toting soldiers.
face rioting farmers
noes."
"We arc committed to political
equality, to JUSttce and to a system
that will be as fair as we can possibly
develop an that country within that
diversity that we have." he said.
"Whether we find that system. I don't
know." Sheik hou.e no longer
JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca
(AP) - A black pohccman threaten-
ed by a black mob accusing him of
collaboration with the white-mm-
ority aovemment shot his way out of
the crowd today, killing one man.
police said.
In the riot-tom black township of
Soweto outside Johannesburg, nfle·
toting soldiers aided by attack dogs
launched house-to-house searches.
witnesses said.
Police said a crowd had surrounded
the black officer as he went to work in
a black neighborhood near the white
farming community of Betha!, and
accused him of being a tool of South
Africa's white rulers.
The officer opened fire wtth has
Sen. Paal Lmlt
Laxalt
leaving
Senate
CARSON CITY (AP)-Sen. Paul
Laxalt, wooed to the last by Re·
publicans, fnends and the White
House to seek a third term in the
Senate, says he chose freedom instead
when he decided against running for
re-elcction.
"I continue to feel a deep and
binding obligation to our state, our
president, to my party and the United
States Senate. But I also feel that
obliption can be discharged in ways
other than remainang in the Senate,"
Laxalt said Monday.
Afier more than two weeks at the
remote Sierra sheep camp once run by
his father, a Basque emigrant, Laxalt
came down from the mountain to
report his choice at a crowded news
conference in the state Capitol build·
ing.
"I've obtained, I think, today a
greater measure of my Basque free-
dom and I'm going to hang on to at aft
can," Laxalt told reporters an the
bu1ldan1 where be once served as
governor.
The announcement brought ex-
pressions of regret from Laxalt's
personal fnend and close political
a~y. President Reagan. Rcaipln. who
was governor of California when
laJtalt was Nevada's chief executive,
said he would "continue lo rely on
Paul's advice and counsel in the years
ahead."
Laxalt. 63. said he will offer his
services to Reagan as a roving
ambassador and congre sional
troubleshooter and will stay in Wa h·
anaton. D.C., "where the action is" for
the rest of the president's term.
The conservative senator said he
told Reagan, "You just name it and
I'll b;c there. The fact that I'm not
runnina for re-election doesn't mean
that I'm leaving the process or lcavina
my obtiptions as a citizen or as a
Republican or as a friend of the
Reagans."
L..axalt also said he will conllnue to
serve as aeneraJ chairman of the
nauonal Republican Party untd 1987.
Reqan was called Sunday and told
of the decision aaainst a re-clcct1on
bid. Laxalt said the P,rcsident was
"deeply disappointed,· but he said he
told ReaP.n he could continue dolna
the president's "missionary work an
the Senate, eyes and can and that son
of thin.a. "I broker dispute between the
Senate and the White House. That
hu been a rccumng acuvity. And I
try t.o~him {R~aan) apprised of
what's aoin1 on. -when I leave, T
wouJd hope to continue that fun<:·
tion."
..
handgun. fatally wounding one man,
who was not 1dent1ficd, said a
spokesman at police headquancrs in
Pretoria.
However. he agreed that granlln$Of
polittcal n&tHs. which aro still denied
blacks, 1s iundamental to ending the
government's stnct system of racial
segregation.
Wreckl.Qa equipment demollahed Monday
the Be~eily Hilla manalon pre.touly owned
by an Arab •hell who painted lt pea &reen
and decorated lt with &arlah -nude •tataee.
Dn-elopen plan to bulld two homee on the
property fatted by Ore On yean aco.
The officer also arrested a black
woman, police said. Black police and
muncipal officers have been frequent
targets for South African blacks who
accuse them of collaboration with
apartheid. the country's forced sys-
tem of racial discrimination.
Bcukes said Amencans should not
have been surprised that Botha, an a
major speech on apart head last Thurs-
day, ruled out one-man. one-vote
status for blacks. a privilege enJOyed
by the white population.
Irish stowaways head home
The searches an Soweto came a day
aner a delegation of black and white
clergymen met with President P.W.
Botha and said the leader of the while
minority $Overnment dtd not appear
to recognize the senousness of the
past year of unrest by the black
majority.
"That does not mean you can't find
a democratic system in the country,'·
Beukes said ... Why can't South A fnca
be allowed to find that consutuuonal
mOdel that would be democratic, that
would be representative. that would
be faarand that would extend pohucal
equality to people, whatever tts name
DUBLJN. Ireland (A P) -Two lnsh boys, folled tn
their second stowaway attempt 1n a week, have returned
home from New York, where they were caught without
airline uckets or passpons at Kennedy lntcmauonal
Airport
The youngsters' adventures began early last week
when they were caught on an lnsh Sea ferry headed for
Wales They were returned to their homes in DublJn but
were reported massing ap1n on Thursday.
Teresa Byrne said Monday of her son: "I told tum not
to go too far because his danncr was nearly ready ... I
suppose the two of them dad tt for the excitement, although
I don't know how they got away wtlh 1t." mi t be?"· ~~~~~~~..><....
A1r-lnd1a S&Jd at was conduuang a sccunty 1nvesuga-
t1on after Noel Murray, 13. and Keath Byrne, 10. told New
York authonues they slipped aboard one of the airline's
planes at London's Heathrow A1rpon.
he lclea of no re
bank llnes seems to have
struck ace in cho
Wea he the firat to admit it
..-.·tff there' anything worse than
waiting in line, it' waiting in line at
a bank. So California First Ba11k
i doing something about it
ow th re· a way to do all
Y' ur day-t(>()a banking over th
phone, at lifomia First nut<~
mated tellrr machin ... , and -in a
pinrh-at tar )'l'llcm ATM's at
otl1er banks and :win~ and loan~
across the lat~. If c.alJed lfltimah•
Banking and it mt'an you11
-never tilt-i ~If! of a bank-
again tif you ~.o d~in•). lJlok:
Fclr ~tarh~rs. our uniqut• C\ LL
I T service meanb you ·II 'U'H'r
ai~nin ha\<' to wait for infonnatjon
about your ar('tmnt. )ou can µt>t
in tant 24-hour-a-dav infonnation
about }Our aromnt halarn·t•
thnmgh any tourh tont' tf'IPphone.
Y<m ran lraC(' rhN·ki-. makP ~un·
you ·re up to datt\ \\' ht•nf'\>t'r thr
l'pirit moves }OU. t \\nul<ln·t it ht•
nirt• to do all thi without wniting
in linf'·~ \\t~ thou~ht "-<l.)
\\hat" mow. th1-. \tlf..JtAnioth
• ign up at on~ of our 47 hra1wh"' 111 Lo i\11 ••It aml Ornntzt <:Ounht .
~n-1N> i. absolutel\, Oat-out fr~._ . .
(TI1afi--righL \\f' kincl of had a
feelinlo( you"<l like that too.)
Tht•rt·~ mon'.
, ~top hy
an~ hrarwh arnl ~ign up. Soon.
'fixhn. for that mallet
\"\r"ll tn to makr \'Our la~t . .
'our l ltimate Bankin~ Can1 trip into a hank a plr~sant one.
. ~rn J!f'I ~011 in~tant ea~h at
arw of our \Thf ... -and at Star
CA• TGlllBA Fast Ul•l I
..
Sv~tem ATM~ a~ ~ell. more than . \
1000 of th~m i-lale\\-ide. So if
v• n 1 • w in the middJt> of no\\ llt"n' .
and }OU f?e t a , udd 'n lon¢n~ for
Mexiran food-bi~o. enchilada
( ft1•r all. thi'\ i.fl for emergen it )
'(n111 find Ultimate Ranking
·nw Right· .. ii~ Rank
" •
Al Orange Cout OAlLV PILOT/Tundly, August 20, 1985
PAPARAZZI
--
Catering executives
~atered to ii) style
aboard Cormorant
By EVE C. LASH
~ .... CNtllJI .. ij>I
It WIS aU aboard and bon voyaae for
120 or so Oranae County National
Association of Caterina Executives
(NACE) wbo took pan in a "whole lot of
sinain' and dancin·" down the Newport
Harbor aboard the SS Cormorant..
Belly dancina. hula dancma and disco
danc111a on the top deck kept the yacht
swayma and movma alona -aJI in the
name of charity.
Bill Gaines president of the chapter
said, "We have areat participation from
Oranae County hotels and restaurants.,
along Wlth local supporters in our
fundraisina dnve to raise $3,000 for a
1986 catcnng student at Orange Coast
College. This is a fun way to do it."
Hosts for the "Hawaiian Experience"
Barbra Tobia• and Zippy Barke (of
Events Management) promised a relax-
ing evening ... And, no one can. leave
early. They arc certainly not going to
sWlm back -they're at our mercy,"
Tobias saad with a laugh.
On the lower deck guests sampled
selected hors d'ocuvres from the lrvane
Mamott, the Newport Marriott, the
Mcnd1en. the Ncwporter, the Irvine
Halton and the Westin South Coast Plaza
Hotel catering facilities. 4 O nental beef, chtcken sFiish-ka-bob,
roast beef. shrimp, assorted pates and
dessert fondues were served. .
I'm in heaven," saad Ron MD1ol1Do of
lquna Niaucl.
Chairman and past president SUDDy
Salclua (o'fthc Irvine Hilton) said, "This
is our third fundtaiser. But, this one is
probably our best."
Frank and Pam S'lDankJ (he's with
the Meridien and shes with the Westin)
married only three weeks ago, said they
met one another at a NACE national
convention last year. "It was founh of
July. And it WIS fireworks at first siaht."
When friends of Spinarski informed
the belly dancer that he was recently
married, the newlywed wu ~skcd to
participate in the routine ... with a little
coachin& from the ~owd, the catering
executive removed fiTsjackct put on a silk
scarf and danced eastern style to cheers
and hoots of the crowd.
Spinarski's wife said, "rm trying to
keep an open mind. It's OK. She can
teach him, but I get to take him home."
Glenn Rod1on (director of caterinf·
Newportcr) with wife Diaae said. "It s
aood to be with my old friends apin. rve
missed them all summer. And this is my
wife's coming out party. She just had a
baby 10 weeks ago and she's been in the
house ever since."
Also enjoying the food and fun were
Du and Sae Carra.lier. Lynne and Mania
Ramey, Barry Cole. Gary Mlckael1 and
Yvonne Hlutabodaam and Clari• YeW1.
NACE, a group made up of people in
the hospitality industry, has as its aim the
promotion of education within the
catering field.
Paparazzi is edired by Daily Pi/or Sry/e
Editor Vida Dean.
"The food looks great and the people
(crew) arc wonderful -very fnendly. In
fart T wa'\JU'\t kmed hy two lovelv ladies. -----------......-----~. Photoe, clockwtae
DO YOU HAVE
HYPERTENSION?
from left: Uniform-
ed crew Kenny
llorton , Terry
Zauner and Sue
Auchlnclon wel-
come NACE preel-
dent BUI Galnea
aboard; Karol and
Jerry Benner ...U
Into the euneet
aboard The Cor-
morant: Aloha!
Tara and 11eaan
Burke areet Ron
llaeoHno with
kl••e• .. and lei•:
band leader Barry
Cole teU. Lynne
Facanajoke.
Delly Not pMtee lly VlftMftt .._...,.
tn•ex•pen•1lve •
·un 1k spen· siv) not high
1n price. reasonable
clas11fl4ld ...._ ..._.
adV9ft111ng -1 r..a
Classified Advertising
642-5678
What's dad's responsibility?
DEARANN
LANDERS: Our son,
who 1s 30. has just
told us that a woman
with whom he was
intimate on a few
occasions had a chi Id
recently. She insists
Arne
I.ANDERS
that out of"dutyand ••••••••••• obligation" he
should marry her. My son is confused and upset. Can you
provide answers to the followinJ,qucstaons:
What are a father's respons1b1lities, financial and
cmoJional. to an unwanted chiJd?
We are stnct Catholics. Must he marry the woman? If
he docs not, will he be excommunicated from the church?
Docs our son really owe this woman the next 50years
ofh1s life and financial suppon for 21 years of a child he
was tricked into having?
We live in a small town and everybody knows about
this embarrassing situation. We need help in trying to son
thingsout.-UPSET, ANGRY AND BEWILDERED
DEAR U.A. AND 8 .: Yoar IOD wUI got be
ex~mmulcated from tbe cbarcb ll be doe1 not marry tbe
woman.
No, be dHt not owe ber tile nut 50 years of bl1 Ufe.
Bat be doe1 owe Iler expa1ea Incurred by the blrtb ud
emotional 1apport 11 weU. Yoa cu be aare tlll1 l1 ao picnic
for tlae woman either.
A lawyer cu IDform yoar aon of bJ1 flauclal
reapoa1lbilltJe1 to tile clalld. It varte1 accordiDI to tlae
area. but ID moat 1tate1afatlaer11 obll1ated to aupport bit
clalld utU ~e or alle 11 of Jepl a1e. (P .S. A 30-year-old-ma.a
1bould know wbere babies come from.Ube dHta't want
a.ay be oa&bt to protect bla tell partner a1atn1t prepa.acy.)
DEA"'R ANN LANDERS: What as happening to the
human race?
When my husband and I were vacationing an
California recently we noticed a crowd gathering and went
over to see what it was all about. A man on the roof of a 12·
story buildinaappeared to be ~etting ready to Jump. Two
young fellows staned to yell,· JUMP! JUMP!"
The police finally got to the 11th floor and talked the
man out ofit.
Why would anyone want to encourage a person to
commit suicide? Shouldn't there be a law against thts son
of thing?-DISQUSTED WITH PEOPLE
DEAR DISGUSTED: Tbere la. ID tile 1tate of
Callforula (ud muy other 1tatet), eacoar1gla11 person
to commit aulclde 111 felony, pu.n.labable by ap to three
yean la prt1oa.
Sacb "elrd behavior la tbe product of 1 warped ml.ad.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I mailed you a letter two
weeks ago. I have been a nervous wreclc ever since. ~
I scrawled in large letters across the top of the page:
PLEASE DO NOT PRINT.
If for any reason that letter should slip by and appear
m the paper it w11l betheend of my marriage. It was about
my husband and has secretary. I had a little too much wine
when I wrote it and I realize now my fears were grcatl}
cx•ggerated.
Can you let me know that you saw my request and
honored tt?-l'LLSIGN THIS"OCCUPANT' '\..
DEAR OCCUPANT: Relall. Your letter wlJI not '"t
appear la tile paper. Whenever a ruder makes 11cb a
reqaett I always bonor It. We are investigating
a new medication shown
to be effective in
treating hypertension. ICE SKATING LESSONS
Tooth ID available
for young children Participation in this
study includes M.D. Supervision,
lab testing, E.K.G.s, medications,
and is free to all participants.·
Learn To Ice Skate The Easy Way
For A Lifetime Of Fun & Pleasure
In Comfortable, Supervised Surroundings
SPECIAL
New Cl••• Price •6Stt
(Ll•lted Tl•• -Beetaa•n Oaly)
ENROLLNOWI
The ID disc method as a smaJI
plastic disc bonded to a stress-free
area of the child's molar tooth which
contains the information of name.
address, telephone, date of birth,
possible medical alcn or allergies, and
whom to contact in case of an
emergency.
For more information Call After 2 PM
640-7412 •
Its• Verde Celter
2701 llal'Mr llY• .• COSTA IHI
979-1110
PUBUC SKATING EVERYDAY!
VISA 6 MASTERCARD ACCEl"T£D
Dr. E.M. 'Makhoul who has a
family dcnt1stry practice in Mission
Viejo is sponsoring a two-month long
ID drive to help parents obtain a
means of identification for their
children, 3 years and older. According
to Orange County police sources, the
JrOwing issue of abducted and miss-
ing children is .acting like a stimulus
for parents to seek a reliable way to
have perso11al identification on a
child at all times. ' ·
The idea for the drive was anitiated
by Dr. Makhoul's wife, Debbie and
mother of a toddler.
Through Sept. 20. parents can
obtain the ID disc for S 15 and the
initial evaluation, anformataon
pthcrina and second office visit for
placement of the disc, free of charae.
For information. call 24~9014 or
495-3724 .
••• I RUFF ·H EWN I®
GEAR UP FOR BACK·TO·SCHOOL ...
w1m frutf Hewn Pull or r """'11 fill uc 't'()Ur word!Obe needs with f\Jtl seMce
Ttle pon1 ones st)Ott ore a""°~,. eo o 1 cot'.or, ones the shirt is a 100'9 coombfov conon
8~ffi~8~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH· (71A) 644-5070
. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ' ............. .
THE
8E-S~ MILEAGE
INCALIFORNIA!41J£~.
-~·en~~~-_.. .. '81!!amv;~1:
ISACHEVY
IMPORT.
$5341:*
•41 '""'EST Ml'G VI• for corn,,.,,son YIX/r mtlHf}t m•y d1fftr • • m•nuf•<111t•r's sugqtsted r•t•il p11tt fof • SprrM includfl ~st1n.ttl0/I Ch1trqe1 •"'1 dHftr OttP ru /1cffl,. •l'td Oth1tr ~ttOM Hl<lttt01t1tl .
Orange Cout 0-AILY 'LOTITUMday, Augutt 20, 1M6 A1
·'It's really not the phone companies who have mall consumers over a
barrel: It's the bf/l corporaUons. · •
Corrinion sen-se
won battle over
island goats
The Navy's mission to make San Clemente Island safe for democracy by eliminating the leftist guerrilla
goats there ended Monday, defeated by the forces of common sense.
for.years, the.Navy, donning the ill-fitting cloak of
the i~dignant eVltonmentalist; has treated the An-
dalusian goat population on the tiny island as if the only g~ goat were. a dead goat. The Joats, it seems, were
rummg the. habitat of animals indigenous to the island.
These speaes were so endangered that intervention of
outside protectionists was needed. Otherwise, the
bombs the Navy ~obs over there during its virtually non-
stop targ~t practice would blow boles only in a barren
outcropl?m& of rock habitable by little other than
Andalusian goats. ·
. T.o s_olve the problem, the Navy proposed mass
annihilation of the goats. Sharpshooters in helicopters
would be hired to swoop low over the herds and blast
away until the plants and lizards can sleep safely at night.
T.he Navy ~as so committed to the slaughter it fought
bitterly agamst a plan by the Fund for Animals tfiat wo~ld have trapped the goats and removed them from
the island at no cost to the military.
Only t~ough the ~ntercession of Defense Secretary
Caspar Wemberg~r did the Fund for Animals get a·
chance to prove its plan would work. The trapping
pro~m was so successful that fewer than 300 goats
remained on the island as moving targets when it ended
July 26. . .
No one expected an extension. So the Navy's
motive for the decision to cancel the slaughter -
welcome as it is -has been the source of some
speculation.
Economics, of course, gets some of the credit. Why
should the Navy hire gunmen when the Fund for
Animals is willing to eliminate the goats for free? Public
relations considerations probably had something to do
with the decision, too. The Navy's approach to the
problem has made it appear pretty bloodthirsty. Visions
of posters that read Join the Navy, Kill a Goat may have
haunted more than one rec.ruiter facing a quota deadline.
Or perhaps the Navy brass, many of whom are
Naval Academy graduates, realized that the animal they
were about to blast is their alma maters mascot. Would
the Army shoot a mule? Would the Air Force shoot a
falcon? Would USC shoot a Trojan? W.ould UCI shoot
an anteater? In terms of alumni morale, the Navy is in a
bad spot.
1t has never been quite clear why the Navy had
become the agent for environmental action on San
Clemente or why species that could survive regular
bombardment by Naval ordnance needed exteme
protection from goats. But it is clear that the Navy has
reco~ed the humane alternative and accepted it.
Thats progress.
Opinions expreeaed In this space are thoM of the Dally Piiot. Other views
expreued on this page are thOM of their authors and artiste. Reader
comment 11 lnvtted. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Meu 92826. Phone 642-6088 .
Corporate 'Goliaths' have
drop on small phone users
PUC gives big firms
a break sothey·n
stay in the system
In telephones today, thmgs arc a bit
like the old TV commercial that
featured a knowing mechanic holding
up an oil filter and declaring that
"You can pay me now, or ... you can
pay me later."
Those who wereo't willing to invest
a few dollars in the filten, he implied,
would doom their cars to expensive
engine overhauls later on.
Things are also a bit like a carpool
whose members arc slowly droppmg
out: The costs get larger for those who
remain, because things Like gasoline
and tires cost the same no matter how
manyl)Cople ride in the car. rf
What's happening in telephones
today as that residential customers
and. small businesses arc seeing their
basic rates .skyrocket and wondering
why. There's even a lot of anger
among con.sumers, who sec that the ir
basic rrfenthly bills may rise to as
much as twice today's levels with no
more service,
THOMAS
ELIAS
Jn a way, that's true. For the rates
paid ~Y the big"t phone users arc
dropping. as they have since the
splitup of the giant Bell Telephone system.
But things aren't quite so simple.
For .. Goliath" bas much more of a ~lub tdday than he did a few rears ago
when he was paying the lion s share of the national phone biU.
The biggest phone users can simply
leave, if they wish, just like members
of a carpool. And everyone else will be
left to maintain a system which features fixed costs.
Seats, Roebuck, for one, 1s now
building a network linkina all its
oflkes and stores in the nation's 26
largC$t cities. The big retailer will no
doubt offer to rent lines to other
businesses, who would be happy to
bypass local phone company
networks if the pncc is right.
So what? a small customer mi&ht
ask. So, plenty. Fully 40 perctrtt o(all
telephone toll revenue today is gcner·
a~ed by barely I percent of long
distance customers. And long dis·
tance money still subsidizes much of
the cost of residential service.
two biggest pnone companies, Gen·
eral Telephone and Pacific Bell,
estimate that it costs them about $28
a month to maintain a single residen-
tial line.
The difference comes mainly from
toll calls. And if the big usen leave the
local phone networks, the average
monthly rat~ for basic service can't
help rising ever closer to that $28
figure -which itself climbs every
year.
That's why the state Public UuJ.
uies Commission this spring granted
the May Co. a special seven-year
cir.emption from any phone rate
increases. Without the exemption.
the firm would have set up its own
network to link its many deJ)anment
stores. This way, May Co. money stays with the local phone companies,
even if the firm won't pay quite as
much per call as smaller customen.
So it's really not the phone com·
panics who have small consumers
over a barrel; it's the big corporations..
And there's no doubt about the
(lub they hold. Microwave and
satellite transmission networks arc
commonplace and almost any big
finn can set one up 1f it's more
econom1caJ than staymg on the local
network with everyone else.
So regulators like California's PUC
have no choice but to lower the pnces
they pay. while raamg rates to small
users.
And consumers simply are forced
to live with this rcahty: If the y don't
pay more no"!" to keep the big users on the network, they'll end up paying far
more later. when the Gohaths take
their big money somewhere else.
Phone companies "have the local
users by the throat and the sky's the
limit, if regulators allow it.'' said
S}'lvia Siegel, executive director of
"Toward Utility Rate Nor·
malization," a consumer group that
has long fought utility price hikes.
"The telephone companies arc
financing lower long-distance rates
and new technology by raisinJ local
rates. The telephone companies arc
That means the big corporauons
arc still payinJ. a huge chunk of the
total phone bill. Even though basic
monthly rates will rise to about $1 S
late this year in Cahfomia, the state'5 TbomH EU.1 11 • S..i. Moo.le•·
ba•«I colama.l1t oa 1i.1e l11on. Driv~r dellberat~ rams robb;ngoav;d1opayGoH11h."
cyc11sts out enJo · ng sun· --tiiMaM·• .. ~1-u·aa.H@i~-----------
To the Editor: Dear Franz,
Two months aao on June 9, l 985, I'm writina because J heard from DE~ t • t h
whileonacompetitivcbicyclcndein my parents that some idiot inten· con 1n u es o arra. S S the Irvine area, a group of cyclists, tionally ran into you and some other .I.. l
includina this writer, was run down cyclists durini a training ride. h's b~ a brown van or motor home at extremely aaaravatina to realize the •d t • t • t ffc t ~~~~,;:~.; .. ~~~~ ~~~~.d°'!.~ r:::~:.:~~0=:,ci~h;sobv;ous-res1 en s 1n an 1-po e or
ld I feel complete frustration that this shou er lacerations, scrapes, bruises. worthies• obvious loser is free in our A week and one-half in the hospital ... and S l 2})00 in medical costs were the society ··· probably admiring his
result or physical eir.ercise on a brljht, warped ego after sinale-handcdly sunny Sunday mornina. "beating" a aroup of athletes that he
The act was a deliberate one. The effortlessly ran over because they
attacker in his van/motor home not wcni in his demented way.
only knocked down several of the What I can't understand is that this
bike riders, but also left the scene of probal>ly happened on a Saturday or
the accident. Sunday, and the mentality of this
The attached letter was rcc.eived by (expletive) who hit you l ·would
me from a real friend, who expresses expect to find in a bar. so'tncwhcre
my sentiments 40 a T. After cxamin-with a fat aut, filled with beer and
ina the contcnu you miaht find it yellina throuah his limited in-
useful to publish the fetter, and telliaence at the baseball players on
maybe the messaae will act to those TV ... tellina them how be would have
irrational people who have no time donc1t.
for others, and who would just as soon By the time l come I'm s-urc you will
run down a bike rider, hit a pcd-be in &ood sh~pe. ·out there poundlna
estrian, or do other acts of violence to the road1 at Como Street. So I'll St-e
those who act in their Wlj'. you out there!
FRANZ BEROHAMMER Take care.
Eucutive Vioe President
Rosan Products, Santa Ana Your friend.
CHRISTOPHER
Paean to persisten~e
l~or Sikorsky flew his lint heJicop.-
ter 1n 1909. Unfortunately, it could
lift itxlf only if there were no pilot In
it. laor oenisted. thou~. Decade
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
after dcadc. He flew bis fim Jucccst-ful ~lioopter in I~
L.M. ·~ ,. • •INl~•ted ~---" ,,... ....
TOlftTlllt ~ ..... Deft,..,
°"1 MltOt c,... ...... ...,......,
Judge's order hasn't prevented. agents
from encroaching on citizens· rights
WASHING TON -Like the
American officer an Vietnam who
said he had to burn down a village in
order to save it, federal law-enforce·
ment officials in northern California
are apparently trampina all over the
Constitution an their efforts to thwan
marijuana arowers.
We reponed last March that U.S.
Dist.r.iC1 Judae Roben P. Aauilar bad
determined tht.t federal aaent5 in·
volved in an an'nual uercise known
. as "Campaian Apinst Marijuana
Planttn•" were buuina hapless resi-
dents Wlth helicopten, inumidatana
innocent citizens and conduct1na
searches without warrants -all in
the name of Ctlckina down on pot
arowen.
The judae oTdered the Ona En-
foniement Administntion and nu-
merous allied apncies to respect the
Foursh Amendment riaht• of citt?ens
whose onl y crime ts to hve in are.as
where marijuana LS betnLarown. A
federal Appeals Court affinned the
order.
Our story drew an anpy response
from Califomta Attorney Ocneral
John IC, Yan de JYmp, who aocuscd
ut of doina "a ~t d1uerv1ce to the
ttate's anti-drua efforts." Not a
sentence in Van de Kamp•s two-paae
letter addressed what we bebeve to be
the paramount issue: the sanctJty of
the Conslllution and its pTOSC:nption
of unreasonable ttarch and seizure.
Despite Aauilar's order, the drua-
buatcn are still cncroachina on per·
t0nal nahts and pnvatt property,
acrordina to attorneys represenuna a
number or local rn1dcnts The law.-·
' ' ..
yers' alleptions are detalled in a
recent letter, seen by our associate.
Donald Goldbera. which was sen1 to the U.S. attorney's office in San
Franctsco and provided to the court.
From the letter, here are some
examples of the allqations of con·
tinuina harassment:
•On July IS, 1985. stanina at 8
a.m .. helicopters flew back and forth
over Colleen Howard's home in
Briocland at levels well under the 500.
foot minimum ordtted by the coun .
.. The flylna continued all momina
until about noon when a red al\d
white helicopter hovered at not more
than 150 feet above Ma. Howard's
home. ... The helicopter then
proceeded to hover over each and
every home of that and the acboanina
perccl at he1ahts of les.1 than Utttop
level and IS fow as 100 feet."
•On July 25, Tim Fowlie, a
resident of Mattolc Canyon in Hum-
bold1 County, "had helicopters fl}
over bis home so low that the
windows 1n his house shook " The
followini day. law enforcement
qents .. invaded the are.a around his
house W1tbout a warrant and without
cautt. On th.at day, Mbcoptcl"i flew
low over the hou~ on numerous
times shakina windoM, often w1th1n
100 f cet or as of lbt b.OUK. ••
•On July I .S, .. AnM Johnston ~'
readina in her home. She heard
footstept out11de. She walked outside
and looked around the llde of the
houtc •hett she oblc:rved (an •nt) walkina a--a>· &om the boux ..,th a
llJlC nne sluna over tus sboulder. He
had no search warrant or other
authority to M there "
--·----.
J1c1
AID£1SOI
and JOSEPH SP[ AR
•On Jul) I K. l hnsttnc Brosz and James Scott were rousted from their
camper 1n Mendocino Count)' b) law
enforoement offi~rs. They were told
to get drcs$ed ... with Ms. Brou beana
observC'd acttma dressed by four .
troops,'' and were held for 31h hours
•Bob Dale, a Gopherville t'C$1dent,
.. was s1tt1n1 on his outhouse when (an
alc'nt) with a nnc came over to him.
K1s tratlcr was searched. and he was detained with ott\crs."
The attorneys representina the
rcs1den1s •sked the U S. attorney's
offie-t to mvcst:lpte the allept1ons
"We are concerned the injunction of tb~ court 1s bc101 disrqarded fre.
quently," 1heir letter states.
Similar 11Vt'1u1u have bttn filed an
other states to bar intru11ve t.actlci by
police and other law enforcement
officials. Jn V11'Jin1&, a federal JUdtc ~nlly ordered that police hchoop-
tcn; nay at an ahttude of at least 500
feet whtn Ryula over hou~. and that
when taw enforcement oftk1als de·
sccnd to search for t\•1dence. they
ttep detailed lop
Footnote" JObn f>tnrose. the a is.
&Ant U.S. attorney h.andlin& the cast.
wd he believed thal Campe.ian
Apmst Marvuan.a P'lanlln& officials
'*Ctt ab1dina by Aauil.at's aajunctJon,
but that the ne"" aJJcaat1ons ~
bc1na 1nveattptod
J•d AaHMNt ud Joupt Spnr •n qrtd~•rt!I rolmtalrf' .
TBOMAa&UM -·-···
S[AHCHllGHf
WALTEI
Bu11ouc11s
Whale of
a party
honors
good guy
If Robert Gu~nht1m isn't a
fnend of yours, at s probably your
fault. Because I know of no Onut,gc
Coast residcn1 who has done so much for some of the many good chirilles in
Orange County.
Chapman Collese is one. That J
know about principally by hearsay.
Another 1s Childrcns Hospital of
Orange County, and this I do know
about from personal experience.
Boh 1s a member of the board of
d1rc:c1or\ ot Cbildrcns Hospital. More
11;npon.an1l~ he is preSJdent of the
(htldrcns Hospital ofOranaeCounty
Foundation That's the organization
that has provided the money to buy
ht old telephone buildina on the
Lorner of La Vet.a and Main St. in the
u ty of Orange. now called CHOC
WcSt.
Not onl) to buy it. but to remodel
1t: to build another bl& parking
'tructu~ and connect both via a
runnel to the CHOC Tower and, from
there. to the surgeries shared b)-
,~h1ldrcns Hospital and St. Joseph's
Hospital.
But this column didn't start out as a
, atalog of Bob Guggenheim's food
·.i..orks. man)' as they are. What did
"'ant to tell you was that a week ago-
on l\ug. 13 -Mr&. Gugenhc1m
threw a part~ for Bob's 7Slb birthda)·.
.\nd what a birthday it was.
Amona the souvenirs was a m1n1a·
turc copy of the front pagt of the New
York Times for Aug. 13.1910.
Overprinied is the mdlcu .. Wei·
come to the Robert Guggcnbam 7Sth
Birthday Celebration."
That's fine for the general run of
guc'lts. but to .an old newspaperman
-me -there arc other points of
spectal interest The weather for Auj-
1 l 19 l 0. was unsettled. That wu m
an .. ·ar" opposite the ··nag." On the
oppome side 1san "ear" thal s.ays "all
the news that's fit to pnnt."
l swear. from personal expenence.
New York weather hasn'1chanae<f10
three quancrs of a century. "Fair
today; unsettled Sunday; wind light
vanablc to south ...
Underneath all that 1s the datehn~.
which read~ "Saturda)', August 13.
1910 -14 pages" -then the pncc. I
cent.
Havana been a fledglmg joumahst
under great publishers 1n the far west.
that 1s starthng. Rlgbt now 10 Orange
County. for eumplc, a daily news-
paper with that small a number of
pages would be a worry. But to the
JfCat New York Times, 75 years q o,
u was apparently a normal situa\Jon.
There arc seven columns of md1· v1dual stones on Page I. They might
well be current headhnes.
For uample, column one has a
story headed. "6,000 Feet To Death
From A Parachute." Over on thenght
as a column headed "81g Party Upset.
Taf\ Its Leader."
Apparently the New York Times of
that day knew what the Wall Street
Journal exploited many years later. h
put the most interesting local stol)
toward lhc center of the page. The 24
point. two-hnc head reads. "Gaylor
Bulleuns Contrnuc Hopeful.'"' Then
1n smaller ,.ly~: "Mayor Said To Have Passed A Comfon.ablc Day And
To Ek Resting Eas1l)' ... That's fol·
lowed by a h9x head which reads.
··Bishop Greer Asks Prayers."'
Well, this was truly a great part)
that Mrs. Oul&cnhe1m put on for her
husband. And the best part of 1t wu
that so very ·many of the guests had
true affection for Bob Guaaenhc1m and showed 1t.
How many of them were there,, I
leave that up to the society writers I
would guess a minimum of600 plus a
generous group from newspapers.
map2mcs. and broadca5tinf It's
m1ahty pleasant 10 sec a lot o these
forsa king the sensation chase. It was
also srtat to Stt so many beauufull~
JOwned bcauttful women. Or am I
JUSt at that ~n1orc1tuen s~ whe~ l
lovt the novelty'>
Wal~r Be,,..... IJ th DaJ.1¥
Pllo1·1 ~~r.
I A8 Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Augu1t 20, 19(5
·Legal stormgathers over weather.forecasting
Recent court d ecision giving
!ew meteorologists the chills
another Judge 1n Florida refused to hold 1hc weather
~r,11ce liable 1n the 1980 unshmc Skywa) disaster when
a \h1pstrud. a bndgedunnga sudden 1hunders1orm killing
35 people. I
Nonetheless weathermen are concerned that the:
WASHJNGTON (AP) -A Judge's ruling that the
National Weaiher Scrvtcc must pay the fam1hes ot men
lost m a storm 1t didn't predict has given some
meteorologists the chill~
Boston ca~ could become a legal prcttdent and \tart an
onslaught of lawsuit~ over weather forecasb.
"We are going to appeal. It's not over yet." s~ud Don
Witten, a spokesman for the National Weather Service
"It gave me the chills," said Frank H. Forrester. a
retired forecaster who formerly was a 1elev151on weather-
man an New York. Jacksonville and Washington." Despite
all the computers and whiz-bang machinery, there ts an
clement of art (in forecasting) that you have to recognize."
The award of SI 25 m1lhon to the fam1hc:s of three
fobstermcn an Soi.ton last week was the first ruhng against
the weather service an the memory of many
meteorologists.
But the decision was based on the failure of the
weather service to keep a wealher-measunng buoy
operating properly, not merely because the service had not
predicted the storm that struck the men's boat.
Weather predictions are improving regularly, but they
are based on incomplete information and thus cannot be
perfect, he said
"If the Boston ruling prevails, we may have introduce
ca veats an forecasts. such as 'This was prepared with an And the Boston rulin11 came JUSt two weeks after
Liberty's flame
may barnstorm
Trip would ra ise
funds if glass isn't
too fragile to travel
-.
NL\\< YORK(AP)-ThrStatueof
Liberty·, llaml', beacon of hope and
sy mbol of opportunity for millions of
desperatc 1mm1grants. today <><;-
cup1cs a \lm1lar place in the hearts of
fund-ra1serc; who "'ant to St'nd 11 on a
nallonal barnstorming tour 10 aid thr
statue's restoration
The National Park "krv1ce and
Statue of L1ht'm-Ell1'> Island Foun-
dation arc <.·on~1tkn ng sending the
flame. "'hKh "'as rt•mo~ed from the
statue\ right arm last )Car. to state
fairs. rate tra<. ks. amusement parks
and special e' t'nl\
be protected trom physical damage
dunng moving and from people:··
said Charles Clapper, park service
assistant re~onal comm1ss1oner.
How fragile 1s the flame?"lt's made
of copper stnpwork and yellow ca·
thedral glass. That tells the whole
story," said Henning Nielsen, spokes-
man for the foundation.
"It's old. and it wasn't designed lo
be moved around on a truck or on a
plane,'' Clapper said. "When 11 was
moved to California (in January for
the Tournament of Roses Parade) a
cou pie of pieces of glass were broken.
To me. that says it's pretty fragile"
Any tour would be des1~ned lo raise
money for the $230 m1lhon resto-
ration of the statue and the Elhs
Island 1mm1grat1on station
.
incomplete data ba~' or somclhina of the like," suggested
Tom Reppcn of the Nattonal Weather Service.
f on-e tcr noted that several pa t lawsuns ended wtth
rulin 1n favor of the weather service. notably the ru.-ent
1 am pa, Fla. dec111on. "This would have to be 1n every forecast. bccau<>e
there 1s no such lhmg as a to\AJ data base ... 1t would not be: a pubhc benefit but would sau fy the letter of the law."
The a vailable data was the focus of the Bos1on
dcc1s1on.
In that case 1he suit was filed af\er lack of a
thunderstormwam1n1wasc1t.edasa factor an th~ un~h1nc
kyway ncc1dent by the National 1 ron poruuon Safct>
Board. But af\er hea1 ina testimony that the storm 1n question
was not unusually severe, and that such stonns come up
quickly and occur regularly in Tampa at tb~t t1~e of year.
the judae ruled 1n favor of the weather se~v1~e.
In question was a wind sensor on a buoy 1n the ocean
that was not working and had not worked for several
weeks. Lawyers for the families of the lost men contended
1ha1 negligence an failing to repair the sensor caused a
wrong forecast.
"We weren't challenged on a forecasl, whether 1he
forecas1 was good or bad," said Witten. "We wert
challenged on negligence for failure to maintain a buoy.
We have never lost a case on a forecast.
While su1t'l ag9inst the weathe~ services generali~c<l
forecasts have been unsuccessful m the past, Forre8ttr
suuested that the rapidly growing field of pnvate
forecasters may be more at risk. .
"A forecast 1s provided on the basis of what we know.
and we dont know everything about the atmosphere," he
said. "There 1s an element of uncenainty."
Some claim to guarantee their foreca~ts, he said. and 1f
someone is buying !hear advice and paying for 1t there is
more hab1h1y than in the general forecasts offered by the
weather serv1cr
Cash hazardous
to your health?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
'tpere's a new warning from ( ali-
forn1a: Cash may be hazardous to
yourhealth.
"When 1t first came to my atten-
tion, I thouaht they were pulling my
leg," Rich Wilcoxon, chief oflhe state
Toxic Substances Control Division,
said Monday. "You don't thank of
money as being hazardous. lf yo u
handle it properly it doesn'l have to
be."
The Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco shreds two tons of old SI to
$1 00 bills each day. Workers who
prepare the money for hipping must
wear gloves, masks and special
clothing to avoid 'ikm contacl,
spokesman John Scaddmg said
contaminate drinking water, Wilcox-
on said.
"There was 3ust concern that here
1n California, where we get relattvely
ht:tle water, that the substances that we put in the ground could ooncen-
trate," Scadding said. "But you would have to have 1t
conce ntrated in enormous quantities
before it is toxic. Routine handling
will not hurt you," he said. "The thing
1s that California standards are 15
times more stringent than federal
standards."
Federal officials used to bum the
shredded cash until California of-
ficials complained about the air
pollution, Wilcoxon said In a tele-
phone interview.
Wilcoxon said federal ollic1als
won't have the same troubles w11h
money currently being printed
Bui park ser' 1te otlic1als are con·
cerned ahout ho"' lhe flame. which
greeted mtlhom ol tra,elers an New
York Harbor. "ould hold up on such
a JOUrTIC\
Last weekend the flame appeared at
the Travers Stakes Horscracc m
S.aratoga. N.Y. h was hfled onto a
barge and floated up the Hudson
River. iransferred onto a flat-bed
truck and dnven 10 the track. The lrip
was announced beforehand. and the
flame was protec ted en route by state
troopers.
Every which way but •••
The Federal Reserve used to bury
the mon.ey an landfills. but stale
authonues were worried that
groundwater could become tainted b}
the copper and lead contained m lhe
ink that gives paper money its tine
detail.
Within a mailer of months. buned
money begins to deteriorate and lead
could leach 1ntb the ground and
"Right now the ink an the new
money that is bemg pnnted doesn't
contain the same amount of lead as
the old money.'' he said. "So when
1hey start destroying Lhe new money,
they won't have to take It to a Class I "Our contl'rTI'> are t"olnld that 11
Five people and •ix hlC!::di algna were injured when two
can collided at an lnte on near Muacle Shoal•, Ala.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Derermined
That C1gareue Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Healt h
~ings. 17 mg. ··1ar". 1.2 mg. nicotine. Menthol 18 mg .. 1ar .. 1 .2 mg nicotine.
Lights 10 mg. "tar"". 0 .8 mg. nicoune av per cigarette by FTC method
19S)B&W re
I • 25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!
I
II
250 great tasting cigarettes for the price of ~00!
NEW!
Richland 25s
Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights
Sued on m•nufacturer'I au~Hted ret•ll price. Pricing optional ro reraller9 Nor •vallable In an areaa
Flying down
to Rio ·alone
Pentagon provt ing
jetliner fo r one-man
Congr essional junket
The normal pallern 1s for the person
pulling the trip t~ether to 3ust1fy the
tnp and put 1he list (of participants)
together."
The Air Force 1s not happy that the
plane. which carries up to 42 passen-
gers, left with only one lawmaker WASHI NGTON (AP) -When aboard
members of the House do their globe-"That's what 1s so galling," said one
trotting at taxpayer eApcnse during office r who requested anonymity.
lhe congressional recess. 1t usuall) ··it's bad enough that we take the gnef
takes at least four or five of them to fo r having 10 provide airplanes for
qualify for a Pentagon plane. these Junkets. But it looks like here
But Rep. 8111 Alexander. the No. 4 1hat there was a li11le congressional
man 1n the House Democra11c leader-subterfu~e involved."
ship. is currently on a six-day "solo" Judy Smith, Alexander's secretary,
flight 10 Brazil on a C'-9 transport that said the purpose of the trip is to
the Air Force says costs S2,3 I 0 for inspect alcohol fuel production. a
each hour it's in the air. ma1or industry in Brazil. in connec-
The aircraft was provided to lhe t1on with a federal grant recently
Arkansas Democrat on the basis ol an given the University of Arkansas 10
Aug. 7 request from House Speaker study the alternative energy source.
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. m1th said she could not commenl
O'Neill's letter to the Pentagon said~ on how the travel arrangements were
that Alexander, the 1leputy House · made. The Associated Press at-
whip, would be headm~ a delegation tempted to reach Alexander by tele-
1nclud1ng Reps Ronnie Flippo. 0 -phone in Brazil to discuss 1t. but the
Ala., Butler Demck, D-~ ( .. Toby calls were not returned.
Roth, R-W1sc. and Dan Glickman. The Air Force said the traveling
D-Kan. party Includes Alexander's daughter.
When the aircraft took off from Al)ce, two of his C'ap11ol Hill aides.
Andrews Air Force Base near Wash-Dorothy Thomas and Wilham Miles,
mgton last Wednesday. Alexander Dw1gh1 Talbot from the University of
was the only member of Congress Arkansas: Daniel Bechman, assistant
aboard. according to the Air Force director of the Energy Department's
Glickman saxs previous commit-office of alcohol fuels; and Langhorne ment~ ~orc~d him to decline Ale\-A Motley , a former assistant sec-
ander s 1n v1tat1on to J01n the trip. He rctary of stale who recently opened an
said he was '"pretty confident" Alex-international busmess consulting
ander was given th!~ n:iessage before firm .
Aug. 7, when 0 Neill made his Also along are the six-person Oight
request to the Pentagon for a plane. crew, a military doctor and four
T.he other three members were not Pentagon people serving as official
ava1laple for. comment but their escorts, the Air Force said. spokes~ensaidtheyknewofnoplan'> With the air-hour cost at S2 310
for th~1r bosses.to ever part1 c1pate 1~ Oyi ng to and from Brazil -abo~t I j
the tnp. hours each way -wall cost taxpayers
.Chris Matthews. a spokesman for an estimated $50.820. not counting
0 Neill said that altho.~rh the speaker flytng time withtn Brazil. Membe~ of
signed the request. assume lhe tht official party also get $75 a day or
names came from Mr Alexander. more 10 cover food and lod.ging.
The ul timate
in fall fashion,
acc essories,
make-up and
hair.
A very special
section in the
Daily Pilot.
Fall Premiere
Thursday, August 22nd
------
.. -I ' . -----
RALPH
Scorr
Is your
cash safe
in a bank?
In the past three years more than
300 banks and savings institutions
have fa iled. In 1984 79 banks failed,
more than any year since the de-
pression of the '30s.
Fifty-five banks have failed so far
in 1985. and the total is expected to
hit I 00. More than 900 banks and
hundreds of savings and loans are on
a .. problem list" of institutions con-
sidered to be in difficulty. With such
alarming statistics, do you know
whether your various accounts are
safe?
Savings institutions fail for a
number of reasons -risky invest-
ments that don't work out, mis-
management. or irregularities that
may approach wrong-doing and
fraud
The majonty of banks, savings and
loan associations and credit unions
are federally insured.
Some. however, are not.
Federal insurance on deposits car-
ries the full backing of the federal
government.
Although you might get higher
in terest rates at non-federally insured
institutions. yo u risk losing every-
th ing. Look for the emblems that
indicate your deposits are insured by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration (FDIC) for banks, the Feder-
al Savings and Loan Insurance Cor-
poration (FSLIC) for savings and
loan associations. and the National
CrediT Union Share Insurance Fund
fot. credit unions. Deposits are in-
sured up to $100,000.
If you have more than $100,000 in
any one federally insured account,
you could lose the excess if the bank
fatted. Certain combinations of ac-
counts in the same institution are
covered.
For example, IRA and Keogh funds
are insured separately from other
accounts, up to SI 00,000 per account.
Check on each account you have to
be absolutely sure. For unlimited
coverage, you should place your
money in as many different federally
insu red institutions as needed to
make sure you don't exceed the
insured limi! in any one institution.
Ralpb Scott Is • cer tified publJc
accountut wltb offices la Newport
Btacb.
MONEY SENSE
a.ally Pilat TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1985
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE ;F~.AN8ACTION8, 114
Irvine Ja ·boratory grow~ cancer cells
Irvine-bas ed Lifetrac cultivates cell s
ln effort to test effective treatments
BY JIM HATHCOCK
oe11r,1•11o1 Co"""°"""'
Irvine-based Lifetrac Clincal Lab--
oratories, Inc., has spent two years
developing a new method of growing
cancer cells in the laboratory. accord-
ing to company officials, who say the
new discovery could be a significant
Pretty pinions
step toward 1nd1vidualmng treat-
ment w11h anti-cancer drue.s.
Working with the M.D. Andetson·
Hospital and Tumor I nstllute in
Houston. the L1fetrac method has
enabled researchers to expose co-
lo nies of tumor cells directly LO anti·
cancer dru~s so that researchers can
study which drugs are efTecuve
against tumors.
"Most cancer patients receive one
or more drugs known to 'be effective
against the general type of tumor each
pauent has," said Dr. Gary Spitzer.
head of the Unversity of Texas M D
Anderson Heopital research team
that 1s evaluating the new method.
Past problem~ in te'ittng the effec-
t• veness of specific anti-cancer drugs
are overcome by the new method
incl uding:
•Cell growth -JUSt yowing
enough cancer cells in the lab has been
a maJor problem.
A worker a~ta objecta that look more like
90ft lee cream or aelatin molda than the
pinion• they actually ar~ -components of
rear-driving azlea made by Rockwell Inter-
national In AahevUle, N.C. for truck manu-
facturen acrou the coun try.
•
• Acc~s -the most successful
method 10 date has hmned access and
control ofthr cell's ef posure to drugs.
• Oosa1e Control -11 has been
difficult to determine the proper drug
concentration needed to kJll lhe
tumor without damagin& healthy
cells.
Tht group's ul1tmate goal 1s the
ability to predict a patient's response
to anti-cancer drugs wnh the new
method. said Dr. Fraser Baker, sc1en-
t1fic director for L1fe1rac
"Currently, there are too many
van.ables 1n the human body that
cannot be controlled the way they a.re
m the laboratory," Or. Bal~r said.
Toda}, phys1c1an' have no way of
telling who will respond to a
drua ... 1h1s 1s tht' close-st. .to a work-
able test " Dr Baker said.
L1fe1rac has been active m research
and development to fight cancer for
the past three years. It will open its
first commerc1al.laQ9raion tn Sep-
tember and proJcc-ts sales of $1 S
m1lhon 1n J 986
Candystriper Co.
has a sweet deal
Orange County firm
sells millions through
gift s hops at hospitals
By JIM HATCHCOCK
Dallyl>MotCon~t
Telemarketing and America's
sweet tooth are helping George
Tems' Candystnpers Candy Com-
pany Inc. have their candy and eat 11
too.
The Orange Count) candy com-
pany will sponsor 40 scholarships for
teen-age Cand)' Stnpers this year as
well as ~roJecting sales in excess of
$10 milhon an 1986.
Terz1s owes much ofh1s success to
the bright strawberry-and-white de-
sign of the Candy Stripers uniforms.
After a successful career as an
executive for a candy com pany in
Piusburgh. Pa .. Tems's wife died and
he decided to move t0Cahforn1a to be
closer to his son. Chns.
lnsp1ra11on to return to the cand}
business came to Terz1s one after-
noon when his two teen-a&e nieces.
dressed in their Candy Stnpers uni-
forms v1s1ted him after their shift at
fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal.
Impressed wuh the1rded101t1on. he
decided to return to the candy
business 1n. a wa) that would en-
courage and help hospital volunteers
pursue careers in nursing. medicine
or hospital adm1nistrat1on.
Along w11h his son. Chns. and
brother. Gus. Terz1s registered the
trademark for .. Candystnpers," and
formed Cand)'stnpers Cand) Com-
pan) Inc .. which is now in Santa Ana.
He stipulated that a percentage of aJI
future profits be placed in a scholar-
ship program for the teen-age volun-
teers
Wnh the help of Betty Dudley,
senior staff spec1altst of the American
Hospital .\ssoc1at1on. tht' Nauonal
Teen-age Hospital Volunteer Schol-
arship was established.
The hospital assoc1at1on agreed to
administer the scholarship fund na-
uonall) through their Hospital Re-
search and Education Trust and to
independentl)' promote. admm1ster
and set the cntena for the scholar-
ships.
Telemarkeung helped the com-
pan) grow rap1dl} and the company
went public July 17 1984. Can-
d) stnpers issued 12 scl\olarsh1ps that
(Pleue .ee CANDY /82)
Seahawk posts earnings
Seahawk 011 ln1ernat1onal Inc. of
Newport Beach. an independent 011
and gas exploration company. rrccnt-
ly reported revenues and earnings for
1he second quarter and six months
ended June 30.
For the second quarter net income
was $43,828, or I cent per share, on
4.413.400 average shares outstand-
ing, compared to net income nf
$67,534. or 2 cents. on 3.193,259
average shares outstanding for the
ltke penod last year. Revenues for the
1985 quanrr were $734.042. includ-
ing $626.599 10 011 and ~s sales.
versus revenues ofS809.579. mclud-
1ng $ 713.203 in oil and gas saJes for
the like penod of the pnor )'Car • • •
(Please eee NOTES/83)
It's time to start putting your hidden assets to work
Many of us dream of instant
wealth. In all likelihood. however.
most people will never be among the
lucky few who win the lottery or
inherit a fabulous fortune. Many of
us, however, have more assets at our
fingertips than we realize.
You can make better use of the
assets you already own simply by
taking a close, hard look at them. The
first four places to search: Your
investments, insurance policies, em-
ployee benefits plan and house. Also.
don't forget 10 give your tax payment
strategy the once.over. A change in
how and when you pay taxes-state.
local and property -can also add a
nice sum to your nest egg.
DesJ?ite the wide availability of
low-m1nimum-deposi1 money mar-
ket accounts -earning up to 8. 7
percent 1n June-and certificates of
deposit -earnin~ up to 10.5 percent
in June -millions of Americans
choose to keep S300 billion in 511.
percent passbook savings accounts.
The expert's advice 10 passbook
holders: Close them out, and invest
the money where it will earn a
comi'etiti ve rate of return.
Carry your financial housecleaning
one step further and dust off your
en tire investment portfolio-stocks.
bonds. mutual funds. Chances are a
thorough review will prompt you 10
switch those investments that haven't
fulfilled their initial promise. Meet
wtth your financial adviser to see how
you could reinvest your assets for
better returns. And don't forget to
check the dates on your bonds during
your review; many stop paying
interest after they reach maturity.
A comprehensive investment in-
ventory can. on occasion. turn up a
pleasant surprise or two. Old and
seemingly wonhless stock certificates
may command a good price today.
For in!>tance, that buggy whip com-
pany your great grandfather had a
stake in may now be pan of a Fortune
500 corporation -or, perhaps the
stock has split.
Are you borrowing money at the
high rates for unsecured loans when
you could be getting more favorable
rates? Take your whole ltfe insurance
policy, for instance. Policies bought
more than 10 years ago may have
built up sizable cash values by now
that you can tape for as httle as 5
percent interest. Besides the low rates.
cash value loans offer flexible repay-
ment provisions.
Even if you do not need the money,
1t mav pay to borrow from the policy
GLORIA
WIENER
at a below-market rate and invest the
funds 1n a higher yielding vehicle.
Your prolit is the difference between
the two interest rates. Before you
borrow from your whole hie poliq.
· howe ver. bear in mind that the loan
will be s~btracted from the pohc)' 's
death benefit (the amount for which
you arc insured) 1f you die before the
loan is repaid.
If "ou maintain an acll\·e tn\CSt·
ment portfolio, you ma) also want to
consider opening a margin account.
This type of account gives you the
ab1li1y to borrow cash qu1ckh and
without red tape, at compe11uve
rates. Margin accounts let you use the
assets you already own as lOllateral
without moving or selling them . 1n
essence, the use of margin translate~
into a secured loan .
You can use your margm account
to purchase secunties without having
-.,J'-1 '11, 11111111·1111u111111111 i1"-1th1111111111 u1111111m11i 111111
10 advance the total purchase price, or
y-0u could use the wholly owned
securities in your account as col-
lateral for borrowing cash. There can
be nsks. however. involved with
borrowing on margin should the
'alue of the secunues you use as
rnllateral decline. Be sure to speak to
)Our financial ad' 1sor before taking
this route.
.\nother source of funds may be
your employee pension fund. Loan
rates and repayment terms vary but
are t)pically generous. Federal pen-
sion laws, however. restnct loan
amounts to the lesser of half your
vested benefits or $50.000.
Don't forget your house when
looking to borrow on easy-to-live
with terms. A homeowner can tap the
equ1t~ built up in the house (its
current market value less the amount
owed on a mortgage) enher through a
tradiuonal second m<>ngage or by
opening a home equity account with a
financial institution.
Home equ•l) plans differ from
second mortgages because they ofTer a
re\ohing hne of credit: You borro~
onl\ ~hat )OU n~d and pay interest
on onl} what you borrow. not the
entire hne of credit. Home equtt)'
loan~rt· of the aSlustable varietv. so
\Our interest rate will move wnh the
general direction of short-term
interest rates. This t}pe of loan
should not be used for fn\ olous
purposes but for something that
allows you to make good use of this
maJor asset. hke college tu1t1on
Potenual homeowners can build
equ1t) qu1cld} by taking out a 15-)ear
mongage. rather than the trad1l1onal
30-)ear mongage The d11Terence 1n
payments 1s not as much as )Ou m!ght
think The monthly pa) ment cm a
SI 00.000 10-}ear. I~ perceni loan
amounts to SI 0:!8 month I~ pa'·
ments on a 15-)ear loan at 11 S
percent come to S 1.168
The amount due on the shoner
mongage ma) put a slight cnmp in
your budget 1n1t1ally . hut )OU w11l
save thousands in interest pa)ments
O\ er the life of the loan .\nd. mo-;t
important \OU will own your home
in 15 'ear~ People who alread\ own a home
can cut the term of their loans and
save on interest costs by adding a
small pnncipul prepa)ment. sa\ $25.
to their regular monthl) pa\ments
While most lende~ will let \OU prepa~. some won't. Check with }0our
lending com pan) to see 1f 11 charges a
prcpa\ment pcna~
e great rate advan~
9 .66
t 5 \~t\J{
..__8 __ ._8 __ 0 __ ;_~~-·n_t ...__8_._4_6 __ ~_~:··~ 10.10 ~~ ... ~
IYEAR
·cu11t111,1tlcl \!low~ IC ObtCI on a m@mvm dfDO'tll ot SW 000 II •U~ ell«lrvt IM\111 ;"Id OUtd or lh• ~"e' I 11• ••och 1u n ~~""1 Jiit lf\CI 14 C!IC• l'l'O 1n flit 01 , 1~1• 1V111C pa ~~ n•~ f'\ •* Dt Ir'! on
cteposit 10< Gilt rtll 11 tPlf Slated lll!rttJI ratt llllt<t I it t Ol!lj)O\l!ICltO no111~1y Oii a J8~ Jt~ ~4}(• lllf tuire"r ilt '' 'lllD t r 10 t"4'>V' u!>l)n ""'"<ll .,.,, "'~IN '!Cr 11 Ol!C 000 h>I "'<h~H Sl!X 000 •oi
IJtjsillnJIS f ltft"'Ol lllaf l>l tr ll\Oll'*'I al l~t 1111\t Dul 11~!1;1 a•ll 01 ~llllt pal l){i/lf 10 r-lulrt~ 111111 I!~!~ n • •llSll•••a ~1n<1I ~~y ll'lt<HI IN., I I (
'Cf
Onm)lf
Open your account today. Call the toll-free Financial Line now: 1-80()..423-BANK .
100 Years of'Sakty . ~Over S7 Billion ~llh IH nm~~' ;,tt\lnjl Or11n~ c Cl\tnh Lnjl\IM H11J,
\,\n C lt~ntt
o/c
( urrt!nl
Ratt
Great Ame ·ca >\nahtlm H111, H Toro 1 il1tuna N111utl r1 n Bal"°-' !\land I nunt11in \alk't' II' n \l~to
'tt>ur advan~ hank. Ralhcw. J>to1n,ul.1 H11n111'11hm Be "h \1mwirdl R~o '·'" C klll(nlc 1\\t01Jl'I Pi.;•'
\:tn h11tn ( •lfll\lrrlll<I
Curl\tranu Rt&K.h I 1111111n. Rta.;h ~'"port lk.t..h \\cl0Jhnd1f1.
DI•-S.0..-S..1,.i ~~lllP•\.oa~IA~•"''-"""• ~•'Iii••,., r ........ ,._,l!,,,.a,~ ...... '""-'-... "_ .......... "•-Altlt.o• ~l"""'''-••'f"
A dollar in the hands of a we
collector one day too early 1s one less
do.liar }OU have worktnsi'or you Of
c~rse. you will have to settle w1th
L'ncle Sam at tax lime but whv should
't'ou let the Government earn· interest
On ) Our mone\ before" It IS due
-\ smart tu pa) ment strategy
begrns ~1th a re\ 1ew of ho"' much the
L S. state and local governments
w 1th hold from \Our pa)check and
how much -,ouget bad.-orpa)'-at
ta'\ lime If ~ou normally get big
refunds. tncreaS<." \Our w11hholding
allowance~ this ~ear !>u that )OU will
owe the IR l.i a' er. ~mall amCt1Jn1 ne)l;t
o\pnl 15
Keep in mind too that \lmc most
mun1c1paht1c' wnd ou t propert) till.
bill\ annuall~ homeo~ner'i who pa\
their tax themst"h es ha\ r u~ of thl'IT
mone' all 'ear H omeo"' ner; who lei
their mongagc lender handle the
\hMe. don't Tn make sure \OU are
not caught shon when the ta\ btll
am,es 11 is a good idea to make
monthh . or quanc.-rh propen~ tall
pa\ mcnt!> to )Our mone-' market
ac.:nunt 'i ou could l'\en use thC'
inten.•<;t that builds up to make home
1mpfll\ ement!.
(herl ooked f1nanc1al op-
(Pleue eee ASSltTS/83)
---~ ~--------~ ~ -.....-.r=--
·n Orang9 CONt OAJL Y PILOT !Tuesd.y, August 20, 1985 -I
The business of business seems to be other businesses
Companies more interested In buying
each other than selling goods, services
8)' JOHN CUNNIFF
,.,....._~,
NEW YORK (AP).-What's new 1n business?
A lot of things that might make you wonder what's going on You
m1aht think that companies are supposed to sell good., and \erv1ccr,,
buyina raw materials. if necessary. to fulfill that goal.
Instead. they arc buying and selling each other, or maneuvering
to avoid being swallowed up, or concocung their own schemes to bu)
up others they think might give them a new hne of endeavor and add
to profits.
The~ new pursuits are occupying 5.0 much time, monc> and
effort that 1t produces concern that not enough time 1s now devoted to
old products a~new, and the trad111onal pursuits of merchandising and marketing cm.
Directors o Trans World Airlines meet today in an attempt to
resolve differences between Carl C. Icahn and Frank Loronzo, who
arc competing for control of the giant air camer
Pan Amcncan World Airways, burdened by us 1nabtltt) to
match revenues to expenses. aJso is getting a lot of attenuon from
Resorts lnternauonal. a hotel and casino operator that ha., bought up
7.2 percent of the airline.
First Atlanta Corp., a banlc holding company, has agreed to
merge with another bank holdini compan), Wacho~1a Corp.,
rcJcctina an acqu1s1t1on bid from NCNB Corp .. also a bank holding
com pan}
Mcanwh1le. Wickes Companies. recently emerged from
CANDY •••
FrompaseBl
year. Monthly sales have grown from
$6,000 in January 1984 to S 126,000 a
year later.
Terz1s predicts sales 1n excess ofS I
m1lhon per month next year.
Candystnpers Candy 1s sold at gift
shops in over 3,500 hospitals and a
growing number of flonsts. The
company recentl> began marketing
gourmet candies packaged in g0Jd-
fo1l wrappers The "Personal Touch
.l\fter Sales Programs." allows place-
ment of corporate names. logos and
colors on boxes for use as a thank-you
gift
Terns 1s happ) Y.1th the success of
his "retirement" and pleased with the
numberof(and) 5tnpers 11 has been
able to help
bankruptcy procecchngs. announced It will issue new convcn1blc
preferred stock and debentures tu help fi nancc its acqu1'11hon afa pan
of Gulf & Western lndumies.
Th1nis of that wrt are happenang reaularly 1n the financial and
se<:unues indu tnei. too
Prudenual·Bachc ha'I J U\t announced an ll&rccment to buy a I 0
percent interest an Sclfina Fananc1al Service, a Finni'lh mrrchnnt
bank. And 1n Washangton, the Fedcntl l.)cpos1t ln4'urance Corp. said
tt had arranged to sell C'ommerc1al Ban~ of Andalusia. Ala., to F1~t
Alabama Bancshares Inc.
In the mid'lt of such frenetic actmty, companies are seeking
protection from. unwanted suitors. And 1n some instances the way
they arc doing 11 1s by selling or spinnina off units as separate
companies.
Panhandle Eastern Corp .. which 1s in the gas p1pel1nc business.
an Ar,..., nf tirrM •nlPrf'\t for takeover types. told shareholders It 1s
thinking of selling to them its Anadarko Produl't1on Co., a SI b1l hon
011 and ps umt.
This. said the Panhandle people, would have two effects 1t
would safeguard Andarko from raiders and, simultaneously. 11 would
raise Panhandle's stock pnce. which would of course make 11 more
costly for an unwanted suitor
M1dCon Corp., another p1pehncrthat wants tost.ay free. 1s taking
another route to continued independence: 1t ha$ decided to aet bi&&er.
avec1ng to pay SI . I b1llon fbr United Energy Resourcei; Inc .. another
pipeline company.
A lot of well known names arc in~olvcd as buyers or sellers. A
sampling:
Owens-Corn1ngsa1d it plans to buy Armco's aerospace materials
business for $415 m1lhon.
The owner of Cannon Mills. the textile ompany, says 1t might be
put on the block.
Speci.1 lo The 0.ety Pilot
"Man) ol the teen-agers "'ho
receive our scholarships may go on to
become doctor'>. nu rses, researchers
and sc1ent1st\ who will contribute
much to the betterment of mankind
This gives me: a great sen)(! of
personal pride and achievement."
Tems said.
George -Terzla, chairman of the Canr
dyatrlpen Candy Co. and the founder of
multimillion dollar bualnesa, funda achol-
anhJpa for teen-&gen who volunteer their
time in h08pltala ln bopea they go one to
become, doctora, nuraea and researchers.
Wall Streeters > OAF Corp. 11 interested an acqumna some or
Union Carb1de'l> pcciatty chemical l.lnlts. . Safcwar tores says 1t wiJI merae us Austrahan operations wnh
Woolworth s Ltd. of Australia. . Allied Corp. and the Sian•l Companies are work in& out details o(
their meraer aarecment. . Turner Broadcast1ng, which once sous.ht C~ Inc., i~ neao~1at1n1
to acquire MGM-UA for $1.S bilhon or M?• _with the intention of
selling off United Artists for almost $500 m1thon. . .
Ford MOlor has agreed to pay nearly SSOO million for F1rs1
Nationwide Financial, 'one of the country's largest savinas and loans,
now controlled by National Intergroup.
Olympia & York has bou&ht oearly 50 percent of Gulf Canada
from Chevron for $2.3 billion, while Gulf C'a~a~a ~as agreed to ~ay
S 1.25 b1lhon for at least 90 percent of Ab1tib1-Pncc, a newspnn1
company controlled by Olympia & York.
Mergers and acquisitions occur regularly, for several reasons.
Perhaps first 1s that many large companies arc poorly managed
1n that they fail to obta~n the greatest return for their money. Others,
for a variety of reasons. might be undervalued on the stock m_arket.
If good buy)-are the primary rca on, good fits arc right behind. In
theory anyway, ome companies seem to ~long with other
companies, tying-in with or complement ex1sung products or
markets. Cars and financing, for example.
The latter explanation ga1ni. special credibility in times of
change, when new industnes are developing -information, for
ex.ample -and old ones, such as steel and finance, arc adaptang to
b1gger or smaller markets.
A third reason is highly cntical of the spate of buying and sclhng.
It occurs, say a host of academics, including tmpart1al account.ants,
when business gets too intensely focused on short-term profits.
Beware of financial
planning ripoffs
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID
AaMoleted "-Writef
WASHINGTON (AP)
Financial planning has grown aHm
explosive pace in recent years, and
while it provides needed help to many
people, the business has also attracted
swindlers, sccunues experts warn.
Financial planners help people
orgamze their finances by developing
a plan covering such things as
securities purchases. real est.ate and
tax planning, savings and insurance.
But the profession 1s rela11vely new
and unregulated.
"As things stand today, anyone can
hang out a shingle and call himself a
financial planner," says H. Wayne
Howell. director of the Georgia
Securities Division.
\A Better Business Bureau review of
consumer problems in just 20 states
uncovered more tl)an $90 million in
fraud and abuse by financial planners
over three years.
The study found con artists calling
themselves financial planners operat-
ing abusive tax. shelters, phony real
estate partnerships, bogus money
market accounts and other schemes,
according to William H. Tankersley.
head of the national council of Better
Business Bureaus.
Federal law requires investment
advisers to register with the Secunt1cs
and Exchange Commission. How-
ever, only about I 0,000 are registered,
out of the 200.000 financial planners
that the North Amencan Secunties
Administrators Association esti-
mates are in business.
Besides, the association reports.
registration doesn't mean the planner
has government approval or certifica-
tion, only that he or she has paid a fee
and sent in a short form.
To avoid problems. choose a
financial planner carefully, the ex-
perts warn.
--------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
(Pleue .ee BEW AR.lt/83)
INVESTOR'S CLUB
MEMBER BONUS!
"' I' 11 t" 11.:1 n 1'11 ,,cJ, nl It"" 11,.,,,, \n 1 \" , l'1t•"d"nl
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WESTMARK-.~
SAVINGS BANK
One C°'oora:e Plaza Newport Center <714) 720 1082
d ~ 0<Tlpany INYSE PMKJ
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YIEW RATE
ost •
WOULD YOU LEAVE ME UNATTENDED? * Have you named a guardian tor your children? * Who will manage asHta for your children and grandchildren? * Do you know lhat. without a trual your children and grandchildren must be given your estate at age 18?
Come to a ,, .. aemlnar on wllls and trusts where you will discuss the following
topics wllh attorney JamH A. Humphreys, Jr .. an estate planning apeclallat. * How lo choose a guardian or trustee * How to make sure your estate goes to your children or grandchildren, not someone else * How to deduct your children's expenses for college, private school. lessons. etc * How to avoid probate and legal fees * How to avo•d or minimize death taxes
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1915 -3:00-4:30 p.m.
ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR
WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
4 Corporate Plaza. Newport Beach -Call 581-6300 to reserve your seats
ADMISSION 18 FREE .
on 111mpounr/111Jl 11 bt-11
mftrl!St 1.1 1111 rm ilrpm1/
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cha11Rt• wllb.1"/ 1111/11"
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• •
COSTA MESA
VW> S Bristol \1
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GARDEN CIRO\ E
121 q I Gard(•n <.rm e filvd
S ~-+ lW)O
llli~'TINGTON BEACll
""IHO Edinger Ave
!Ml 2l22
LAG LIN A 111 l.l.S
2'+0X5 F.I Toro Rd
~70 lH I Cl
ORANGf.
I 9M N Tu!ltln Ave
1'7•1 1620
S~Al, HEAC:ll
Arn~ric1n Savings has been helping
<..tltfiJrnian~ invest for the future ~ince 1885.
It actually letc; you determine the size.
term and rate of your CD inve tment. It's that
SOI Padfit Coa.\t Hwy
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Throughout the laM cen tury, we've
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<>imple. All the more reason to call or vi it
your neare t American avings office,
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behind your future ~ccurity.
AMERICAN SAVINGS mo LOAN ASSOCIATIO'J
•
C>'ll F. bt St
H~l mu
'An ant with a byte
Wreatltn.i with a computer bi• own •lu. thla
ant attaca• a 32-blt mlcroproceuor that
contain• the computlnR functtona that
Ui.-J1M40
required an entire room of equipment ln the
19608. Tbo tiny alllcon chip l• •maller than
the puahbutton on a telephone.
BEW ARE OF RIPOFFS ...
Frompa1ee2
<..'heck with your \IUtl' c,ec untu:!>
agenc}' and Better Uu\l nc~' Bureau
for any 1nforma11on on a planner ;ou
are cons1denng h1nng -c!>pcually tu
make sun· he ha<:. nu n1minal rcwrd
or hist Or) ut 1n H'\t.ment-related lOm-
pla1nts
The sel untie\ .t\\11<: 1at1on '>Uggc\t'i
~1ng paru,ularh v.ar. nl PonL1
'>C heme~ Those are \v.indlc-, in" h1ch
a fev. 1n111al in\.Cstor'iarc pau.I intere\t
out ot the proceed., lrom later
invc<:otor\ But the latl'r 1nH·,tors
v.ind up "1th nothing
Pon11 sc ht'mt''> can ma-.queradt: "' tait shelter<, prcuou\ metal' or lOm-
mod1llc'> inH'\lmcnl'> or h1gh-1cth
stock plan<.
The trnl.. 1\ to aq11<.J planner'> "ho
urge putl,)ng mom•> into an} thing
with guaranteed rate\ of short-term
interest tar above rreva1l1ng market
rates The no-nsk prom1~ 1s the No I
sign ofa Ponzi npofT
Also, a' 01d planners who oiler no
alternative\ in financrnl 1nvc"1tmcnts
Pressure to \teer ><>Ur money into a
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NYSE UPs & OowNs
single investment J'> a yellow light to
~cautious
And be wary of planner<, who fh
solo, wtth onl~ a post offtlt: bo'
address and an an'>Y.enng ..en ice If'>
cas) for them to mo ve on qu1ckl }'
lea' mg behind a trail of bad adv1u·
an~ fraud Proper financial planning
requires either computer., ur a strong
office staff and relat1onsh1p'> with
other orofe'>s1onals Some planners charge a llet 1cc
others get a comm1ss1on f 1tha "a'
th e client '>hould get ccna1n basil
SCI\ ICeS
These include a dear!\ ~n111:n
1nd1" 1dual financial plan 1nclud1n1t a
OVER THE COUNTER
11
balance sheet ot asset$ and liabtl111es
and a proJccted cash flow for at least
one }'car
Tht.· plan should discuss the
amounl ofmk yo u art: willing to talCe
and make specific suggestions for
1mprov1ng cash management.
There \hould be a range of '""e'>l·
ment choice'>. Y.1th the pros and con\
tor each. and add1t1onal adv1t:e
\hould ~ a"a1lable from other pro-
le!>s1onals 1f needed
.\mong the maJOr trade groups are
the Institute of Ct.'ntfied Financial
Planne~ in Denver and the lntt:r-
nattonal '\ssoc1at1on of Financial
Planners 1n ~ tlanta
Poor Richard, 1758
NEW YORI( (AP) -Th• following list 1now' the New York Stock Exchenoe 1tock1 and warrants thal nave gone up the mo11 and down the most based on :! Ptf'ctnt of cnenoe re11erdleu of votu. me ror Mondev No 1e<;urltle1 trading IMIOw S2 ere incl -U<led Nel and e>ercenteoe ch•M>es ere !he difference ti.1._,"f! the Previous clOs no I price and Molldav s 2 P m Price
FRANKLIN US GOVERSMEST
SECL"RlTIES FL1iD
Take ad\'antage of the high
current return and hJgh de
gree of sa!ery offered b} tlus
Fund The Government Na
t:ional Mortgage Assoc1
aoon ceruficates (Gtnnie
Maes) owned by the Fund
are gu aranteed as to
lfi.89~
UPS Name Lui Cno Pel
i Etsclnt 31\ V-, UP ll lneiccoOll t " UP J Kalv Ind 1 '• 1" UP
arnronlrWk 1~''t 1'1• UP ekerlnd Pf ~ ~ Up omnMIO wt l4 1 • UP er19utt 8 ~ ~ UP aglePch 2 1.., 111) Up
xfordlnd 14~ .. UP AL wtA 1111 1,._ UP on10n 111 Yt UP nso1.1rct '• ~ !-jP
eltel WI 1 ~ " ..,p ~:i·~tFf , , ·~ 8: ~~~con ft ~ u: owe P l UP ~~n Coro UP r~n0'lr1d , 2 :~: 1~ B~~ Valer~nr 1 ~ 1
1') o ~~~ IC ~ ~ I> eo r wt '4 v. !J.P '°r. " ''• ..,p nlevtr 2\-> UP 00 NS N~1e La~ Chf. I~~~'".; 1!: ~ :ij ,!,st(>( 2 I -11 .... ·e~~r. of l -" ~*-$;'~1 1 ~ = 1 : ~¥rl;.~~r· ~ ~ :·~ ~ "• -"' ~w~ al n n '"' -,t~
rtCo of ~-~ arv wt '' L ,._m
n arlL MA ~ 4 '"ta Ci> .... • -s rmcoln< .,.
Pel
' ~·
prompt payment of
interest and pnn
cipaJ by the U S
Government +
Investors al~o
enJOY easy
liqu.id1ty at
the then current ne:
asset value So take
action' Ask for a free
prospectus
Call Jay ihornton
~our <L'~
•rhr c 'c •• ""'
fH('(tf ~l·t •\th(
u·••·•~ •''' hur .fo•·'
roMJ.b•UMf'C'lhf'
uh.1,Ht\fr\•Uf'' ,f ftf
i. ... :i
860 Newpon Center Drtvt, Newp<>n ~ach. CA
(714) 644.9111
Plt.ut HC~ mr • proi~: u' cc~~·11tt ir:ort ce;ir.rtr i:ifc.:i:..a~c·: c: fr4W...iL
tJ ~ Vo\cmcrr.• (,•c1..:iuu Fu~ itc ... d.:r. cbc&n .. ~~ rrp•·i.r•
I 'I\!! rud 1t t.ll'!f!OJ} brflirt I u;. n · a· na~ IJIC:n
I &.e: &:>c llltrrn 1r' u: F r.r.nlllu.' lftA ._ ~r I~ t .u
,.
.. ;r
'1 I
i
.1 ..
..
• • • Marl" Puker Pubhc Rclauons
r'C(tntly chan&ed iu name to Parker
Chandler Public Rclattons, and
moved from l..quna Hills 10 M1ss1on
V1eJO. • • • Rcad1( ilre Inc. ol In ine an·
nounccd 11 hu 1erm1nated merier
d1scunioM wi1h l ~ Mt'd1 cal Enlerpni.cs
Oenn1lt (, Danko. prc'itdcnt and
chief cxeeut1ve officer. isa1d "Since Y.l"
have been adv1~d by the mnnagc·
ASSETS •••
From pace Bl
ponuntt1cs are there for tho~ who
keep an eye out for them Rut
remem~r. an asset Lh11 "$1tt1ng idle
-not worktn& for you -1'i realh not
,
Or nge Cout OAILY PILOTf!uMd1y, Augu1t ~. 1985 , 83
ment oflJ. Medical Entet"pn!IC'I that
the)' Y.Ould not recommend to 'he1t
shareholders our prcllmanary t'QUt 1·
tioo offer on the ~si• propoted by us.
\lrC believe it Y.ould not be productive
11 this umc to continue our d1s.-cuc;s1ons ..
He added. "Should we pr<Kcc~. 11
v.ould be our deure to do w on a
friendly bam and with the full
\uppon and endoncmt'nt of the
management of USM() ·
Rcad1Care Inc operate an aherna-
ttve t\e1tlth care delivery ~y)tcm
conmt1n1t of 24 Read1C arc 1ndu mal
an a\\Ct. F ven t1 "ind tall inhcmanC<"
"ouldn't do \Ou much good unul )OU
put the a~sct\ to work
and pnmAry cart n\Cd1al crn&rn 10
Cahfom1a a.od 'Ida. and pro
related hraltb care maaqcment ICI'·
vtru to bu11nw and artdultry.
• • • M I Oat.a Corp. of Cos11 M
announced a lou of S377 .000, or IS
ceni. ptt 'l\arc. Cot tbe fiscal quarter ended June 29. R~'enun for the quarter rt
S 13. 7 m1llton. tlus corn pares wiah
eamrnas of $249.000, or 10 cent1 per
!>hare. on rtvcnues of $13. 7 rn1thon
for the hke pcnod in the pttvious
)'elt.
Gloru Wleatr u Vitt Prttldat &
Gro"p Mu.1er, M•rttfhll Com·
mruaJcatlOIU, MerrUJ Lpd, Pkrtt,
Ftooer I; Smlt6 Joe.
llad1e & coMJ;UTER /haek I CENTERS
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d C•liQ(;r'I) IGMITM lnt••Nllion.i 8uatneee Mach>nea Corp
•
" I
82 . Orange Co~t OAIL !!_!LOT /TUftdey, Augu.t 20. 1985
The business of business seems to be other businesses
I
Compan ies more interested tri buying
each other than selltn goods. services
By JOHN C\JNNIFY .,....._._,...
Nf.W YOKK (AP).-What'\ qcw 1n bu\ane~'?
A 101 01 thin'" that m1aht m~ou wonder whaf,1oin1on You
m1aht think that compame\ urc iuppowd to 1c:ll aood' and \Crv1ce\,
buy1n1 rsw matcnaJ1. lf neccnary, w fulfill that ioal
ln~tead. they are buytna and aelhna c ch uther, or mancuvcnn1
to avoid betn& •wallowed up oc.wnt<x.t1n1 their own ~hcmn to bu¥
up 01het1they1h1nk maaht a1ve lhcm ll new ltn(' of c:ndci.vor ltrld udd
to profit\ ·
Thcte new purtu1t• arc ou.upy1na ~ much 11me, money .ind
effort that ll prodUCC1COn~rn that not enouan time I\ now devoted to
old produca and new. and the trad1t1onal pur~uJU of merchandmna
and mukctana them
Dirttton of Tran\ World A1rltne\ mrct tod41y 1n an aucmpt to
re\Olvc d1fTerencn between ( arl C lcuhn and f-rank l oronw. who
are compcuna fur control of the ii111n1 air carrier
Pan American World Airway\, burdened by 11' 1nab1luy tu
match revcnun to cxpcnl\Cl, alto •• Jttlln& a lot of attcnuon from
RC\Ona lntematwnal a hottl and c:a•in<> operator that ha'> bought up
7 2 pcru:nt of the airltne
f tr\I Atlanta ( orp, a bank holdtnl wmpany, hll\ agreed to
tnerac with another bank hol<.hna company, Wachovia (orp .
re1ecttna an acqu1,1twn bid from NCNR Corp .. al~ a bank hold1n¥
c.:ompany
Meanwhile, W1c:kc<i ( ompan1e~. recently emeried from
CANDY •••
FrompaseBl
year Monthly \alC\ have grown from
S6,0()0 in January M!4 t<i \I 2fr IJ(IO a
year later
f cr11\ predtl I\ \ale'! tn cu.c\\ ol \I
m1llt0n per month next year
< andyttnpcr\ < andy 1\ 'lold at g1h
'lhCJl)!I 10 over 1. C,CJ<1 h<1\p1tal\ and a
grow1na numt>cr of flortt1t'I f he
company rc(ently t>cpn market•nl'
gourmet uind1c'I pa<.;ki.lgc<l in 8ol<l
fotl wrappc" I he "Pcr'lonal f nuch
After \ale'! Pr1,grcsm\ " allow\ pla1,;e-
mcnt o( rorporalr name\ l<JK<~ and
tolor'I 1m hl111r\ for u'M· ;i, a thank-you
g1f1
f Cr/I\ I\ hupp,y w1lh thr \UttC\\ t>f
ht\ ··rettrcmrnl · l.lnd plraY"d with the
numbc-r <ii< al'ld y \tripcr\ 11 hil\ hl·rn
able to hl'I p
bankruptty procecd1np, annountcd It will 1uuc new wnven1ble
preferred \tock and dcbcnturrs tu hdp finance 1tuc~u1t1l1on of a pan
uf (1ulf & Wettcm lndu\lnu
Thinl-' ofthaf \Ort are hap~n1n1 "iululy 1n the finant11I and
\CCUrtt1et tnduatnn too
Prudcnt1al-Hache ha\ JU\t 1i1nnoun'-Cd an .ajlecmcnt to buy a I 0
percent interest in Sclfin1i1 fan1&nual ">c:rv1ce. 11 hnn11h me"h.arll
bank And 10 W1,h1naton. the federal Dcpo\lt lnturance ( orp uuJ
11 had arranacd to \ell ( ommcrc.u1I Rank of Andalu\1a, Ala , 10 nm
Alabama Banc,harcs Inc
In the m1d4't of 5uch frenct1t <1t.ttv11y, companies arc \Cck 1ns
protection from unwanted \u1tun And 1n wmc 1n1tancc' the way
they are do1na ti l'l by \Clltnl Of ;p1nnina on unit\ it'I \Cparotc
compan1c11
Panhandle uotern ( l>IP wh1th I\ an the "4' p1peltnc hu•11nC\\
ilO llf,.., ,.( jtr,.._r •f"llrrt•\l for Utkcovcr type• lCJld toharcholder\ ti I\
1h1nk1n1of Klhna to them 11, Anadarko Produ"uun < o a \I htllwn
<>ti and p1 unit
Tht\ tatd the Panhandle people. would have 1wo el1ettti 1t
would ,afcauard Andarlm from ra1dcn and. \1mult11neou\ly 11 would
ra1~ Panhandle'' \tock pm:e, which would of cour~ make 11 mort
cmtly for an unwanted suitor
M1dCon ( orp, another p1pcltncr that wanh to ~wy free .'' t<tkin"
another route to continued uukpcndcncc. 1t hat decided to get h1ggcr.
avce1na 10 pa y SI . I btlton for lJn11cd Encray Rc110urcc<i Int . anuthcr
p1peltne company
A lot of well known namea uc involved H buyer\ or \Cller\ A
..ampltns:
Owen~( orn1na '31d tt pJan1 lo buy Armco'<i aeru1pace n1atet1al'
t>us1nen for S4 IS m1llt0n.
fhe owner of< an non Milla, the textile ompany, aay~ 11 might he
pu1 on the block
-~ •• ,,,.o.-,"°'
"M:tfl} 11f tht· ICl'O a8t'r\ ..,ho
rt·c.c111c 11ur 'llt11ilJr\h1p•. may 11,111111 to
hc:c.11mt: dcx tfJr\ nur\I..''>, rc\l..'lHt hcr'>
<snd o,c.irnll\I\ ""h'' will tontr1huh'
muth t<i the tw·111·rmrnt of m;inktn<.f
I hi\ iJVC'I nw d K.fl'l.lt '4'0\f' r.t
pcr"lonal prnll ;in<J <1< h1<'vtmc·nt
I Cr/I\ 'Wll<l
Georae TeTziAJ, chairman of the Can-
dyatnpera Candy Co. and tbe founder of
multlmllUon dollar baalneaa, funde 11ebol-
arablpe for teen·a&er• who ..-oJunteer thelr
time ln hoapl tala ln hopa they 10 one to
become, doctor•, nuraea and reaearchera.
f
Wall St~eters say GAF Corp. rt 1ntcre1tcd in cqu1 na t0mc of
Union (arbac.Je'• 'pec1a1tr chemical unn. ~few1y 4'torc111yt tt wall mcrae Ill Au10rahan operat1on1 w11h
Woolworth' Ltd of Au•traha AlhedCorp and theS11nal Companaeure work1n1outdct.11l1or
their mcr;tr aarccmcnt.
Turner Broadca\ting, which once aouaht CBS Inc . 11 nqotl111n1
to acquire MOM·UA for SI S balhon or IO, with the antenuon or
telhnJ oft lJnncd Art"'' for almo4't SSOO m1lhon. Ford Motor ha' aarecd to pay nearly SSOO m1ll1on for Fint
Nat1onw1dc F1nancu1l. one of the country'1 larae1t uivinas and loam.
now controlled by National lnteraroup.
Olympia & Ybrk has bouJht nearly SO perCC"nt of Gulf Canada
from Chevron for \2 3 h1lhon. while Gulf ( anada has aarced to pay
\I 2~ t>1lhon for "' lean 90 percent of Ab1t1b1-Prn:c, a ncw\pnnt
wmpany controllccJ by Olympia & York Merger~ and acqu1'1t1ona cx;(ur rc&ularly, for several rcaaona
Perhap\ fir~t 1\ that many larae companies are Po<>rly manaaed
in that they hul co ohtain the ifeatc•t return for their money. Others.
for a variety of rea.on\, m1"1t be: underv11lucd on the nock market.
If aood buyure the pnmury rca\C>n, aood fiturc naht behind. In
theory anyway, wmc compan1e~ scc:m to belong with other
compan1e\, tyina-1n with or complement e111111na products or
market~ C a'TT'and finanl·1na, (or example.
The latter explanation pins •pcc1al c.:rcd1h1hty in t1me1 of
thanac. when new 111du11tne\ arc dcvelopina -informauon, for
example -llnd old one11, such M steel and finance, arc adapt1na to
b1wr or Jmaller mArlcct• ~ A third reawn 141 h1&hly mucal of the \pate of buy1naand 11el1tn1-
lt occurt, tay a hol'lt of acadcm1c1, including 1mpart1al accountant1,
when buiuneu gets too 1ntcn'lCly focused on short-term profits.
Beware of finallci.al
planning ripoffs
By RANDOLPH £. SCHMID ......... "_.,....
WASHI NGTON CA P)
F1n<&nc1al plannina ha\ grown at an
explo81vc pace 1n recent yeal\, and
while ti provide• needed help to many
people, the bu\lne1n ha~ ltl't<> attracted
'windier.,, sccunlle' expert\ wam
hnanc1al plannc" help people
orpn1Lc their finance\ by developing
a plan covcnna such 1hin1V1 a'I
..c<:urit1c<i purchase\ real estate and
tax planning. \av1n&4' and 1n..urancc
But the profc•mon 1\ rel au vcly new
and unrCJulated
"A'i thing.\ \land today, anyone can
hana out a shingle and call htm~lf a
financial planner," ~ay'i I I. Wayne
liowcll, d1tcctor of the Georgia
~<.:untie, ·Dtvmon
A Better Bu'ilne<i\ Bureau rev iew of
c.onsumcr problem~ in JUll 20 \latt'\
uncovered more-than $90 million 1n
fraud and abu\e by finannal planner\
over lhrce year\.
The study fou nd con ar11at11 calling
themselves financial planners operat-
ing abu11 ve tax 'heltera, phony real
estate partncraht(Y.', bogus money
market account~ and other 'K:heme\,
accord1na to Wilham H. ·r anker~ley.
head of the national council of Better
Bu\1ne'' Bureaus.
foederal law require• 1nvestmcn1
ad v1~cr\ 10 register with the ~unt1C11
and Exchange Comm1111on. How-
ever, only about I O,<X>Oare re111tercd,
out of the 200,000 financial planneo
that the North Amcn can Sccurille'I
Adm1n1~trator11 Auoc1at1on tfit1 -
mate\ arc 1n hu1un~11.
lk•ude't the a~M>CJallon reports.
regJ'tlrat1on doesn't mean the planner
ha'li0vernmen1 approval or ccrt1fica-
11on. only that he or she hu paid a fee
and \Cnl 1n a short form. r CJ a void problem\, cl\00$t a
financial planner carefully, the ex-
pert\ warn
(Pleue eee BEW All&/83) ---
INVESTOR'S CLUB
MEMBER BONUS!
M(·mbf'r" Jr(' c·ntitlc·d lo rc·c e1v<· one· hour fr<·c· c onc,ultdt1 on
with ind<·p<·nd<·nt ( <·rt1f1Pd Finan< 1al Pl,mnC'r. Wh.1t hdvP
you got to gdi n ~ Find out fr(•P! Call 720-1082.
Cqmpare our one-year CD rate.
Instant Interest makes a difference!
Join the Investor's Ouh. t.srn rn<"' · 1111w I< 1
r·n11 iy lrJH·r' < >ur 1Jrllfj111· lrt'>l1111I lnll·r1·0,I pl.111
.ipplu--. 'j"/,, 1Jf Y' 1ur IL rrir 111lh 1rill •rf•\I 11,
y< 1ur 1 >P• ·n1n~ d.1y 1r1v1 "•' rrH ·111 qf <, 1,1XX1 11r
rr11>n · < .1 11 ur drop hy 111do1y Why w.i11 Ir,
1111111hi· < l1Jl1 whi·n yc111 r·.irr1 11111·11·•,1 u11 •
lrllf'rt•\I frt HTt f ),1y ()Ill .1
WESTMARl<1"-1~·
SAVINGS BANK
rx, .. r,r1<CJ1'1''1lt: Plrui;, llf·wr,rlrt r,,1nt1·r 1/141 /'/11 ll)f1/
•I ~ 'Jlfir1~1< I (fl(',r PtAl"i
WOULD YOU LEAVE ME UNATTENDED?
• Hove you named• guardian lor your chlldran?
• Who wlll manooe aue11 for your Chlldren and grandchildren?
• Oo yoo lcnow tnat without a tru.i yoor children and grandchlldrtn muat b• g111en ywr ••tatll at age 18?
Come 10 a fr" ••miner on wllla end 1ru1t1 where you will dl11Gu11 the lollow1ng topic• with nttorney Jemea A. Humphrey•, Jr .. an estate planning apacJallat. * How to chQOMi ra guitrdian or truttee * How to make •uru your eatate goea to your chlldrnn or grandchlldran, not
11.>meone elM
• How l<J cledu<.I y<iur r.hllclrnn't 01pen1ee IOr c.ollege, µrival• achool, 1euon1. etc
• How to 111101'1 prrA1a te and l41QAI 10011 * How to 1111flrd ''' m1n1m11u death taxA•
THUAI DA V, AUOUBT 22, 1tu -3-:00-4:30 p.m.
I'• f fl ff•'' r V''•' p,i a.id• 111 51, 1 ' I~ 1 ud /t • ,, I , I I • t f ; ... ~ ... ,,, I" ,# ' ,J, NP 1 ·• ' •••• 11 tf, J•' •t ft I td ..
EST A TE PLANNING SEMINAR
WESTERN FEDERAL IAVINOI
4 Cmporhlll fl111111. NitWPOft Batch Call 681-6300 to r•aerve your M•I• "111' .,,,,,,I it I f r•,, •''' ,,, u11J " ,,.d' H.,11. , ,., f l'f; ,,,,I'
A11 •11ml1 1111ur,.J U/1 /11 , ''"' '""' ~'"''"""' '"'" 11/ I '""II lfh '" lf(f(J
mlrttmum l/1/./11 I•• fi•rm
,f I i " "'' l11nt111/
/~'''"· ,,, "''· IJl/h
,,,,,,,' .,1111111/ ,1r/,/l,11 ,.;,
' 11 ' ,I f it I f I, I' t t1 •t I ~. I I,, 1 1 r 1 l
. 871%
I
YIELD
•
l1t1: • 1\ t I •f i .. I • ~ II t'
.500% •11/ I IJIR/l'ilmd/llJI U /~·'1
"''"'"'' " '*I' im '"''"''" /11r """'" l1•nn /(u/1< 1 wit/
1uul f11rm1 tuhJl'll 111
I h!JflJJr U l/IH1U/ 11•1//1 ..
l/u/1• 1•//1•1 /111 /1Jr11IJJ1/i
iU/(11 I / I 1'111\
ADMllllON II 'AH .
• ress1ve
,
11
A111c 1" an '°)avinj4~ ha~ been hc:Ir1ng
< .. 1111 < 1rr11;1n"i inve"t for ch c fucurc '-lint <: JHH5.
r I ire >llghoul the Ja"r u:n1ury, we've
wn1;1trlcd < on1n1Jttc:d co pione<.:nng
"111:11 r. 1.i~J ft' i nvc.·1.it n1<.:nt ~ like the Mon<:y
.\far nx < .l > :w<. otJJH .
ers
Ir ;Kt u~lly J<:t" you tk:t<.:rrninc: the "i1.<.:.
tern1 and r~ of your CD inv<.:Mrn<.:nt. It'~ that
'-l1rnpk:. All the more: rea~on to call or visit ·
your ncar<.:st An1<.:rk~u1 Saving." offke,
and put 100 year" of America n ~t rcngth
h ·hind your f utur<.: ~e( urit}~
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AN LlW'J ASSOC~TO\J
•
CO~TA M~SA
~'Jl'J .., fjff\l<il ..,,
•fl•) 1#1.Alll
C1AICO~.N CilWVt.
lll'tl <.ardrn {,rrm· lilvif
'1 ~4 l«rt)O
lllJNTINC;T<>N RM Cll
liilfflll,('f VI'
IM1Ul2
l.A(it,NA 1111.l.S
HOH~ H r11r11 lllt
, Jll i81£1
OICAN<,f.
11.lM 'I Tu,lln Av1·
'P1• 1<1iu
~l.AI. Ul.A<.Jf
'!ill l'ar lfh CU:J)I lhtty
S'H Hk~<i
rt 'rlN
Ct1 I ~ I \I ~I
kH l<iHI
An ant with a byte
Wre.tlln1_wltb a computer bi• own alae. thla
ant attacb a 3~-blt mlcroproceaeor that
contain• the computln« function• that
•~1---requ.lJ'ed an entlre room of eqwpment lo the
19608. The tiny •lllcon cblp la amaller than
tbe pu•bbutton on a telephone.
BEW ARE OF RIPOFFS ... From paae 82
C hrt k with your \la1t· 'lt'cunt1t'\
a&cnc y 111111 Helter Hu\111r.,, Bureau
for any informdllOn 1111 d r>l<inner you
drt 1.c1nt.11lc rin~ hm ng t'\f)C·1.1ally w
make \1.Jrt· hr ha'I n11 u1m1n.1l rcuirtl
or ht\tory ol 1nvr'ltl'l'lcnt rrl.itrcl cum
pla1nl\
I he \Cl u1111n il\'1'1C.1,1t1on \U[(it:\I\
hc:ina p.irt1t ularl)' wary 111 l111n11
'l<:hcrnt''> I ho\C ;ire· \Wtn<llc\ in whtch
ii (ciw tnttlJI IOVC\lflt\ dfC pauJ tnlc·rc\I
out ol the r>roH·nl\ from 1.itcr
1n11t.\ll1r\ nut lht later '""<''"'"
wind up "'tth n1,1h1n15
l'im11 .,. hrmt'\ ~~tn ni;1...,1ucr .u.k ,1,
t.i.s: \hrltrr\ prt·t 1t1u\ nw1.1l\ 11r 111111
mocl111n 1n~l'\lmcn1' 11r h111,h tnh
\It)( k pl.in'
I hr lrtt k I\ 111 dlilltd pJ ... nnl·" whr1
uq,e 1rntttr111. mon1•y 1nt•1 an} thing
w11h 1uarantc1·d fdlt.•+, of \h11rt -term
1n1cn•\t far aho11c prr11a1llng markl·t
ratt'\ I he no rt'lk pr11rn1\t' I\ lht. No I
"in nt J 1'on11 r1poH
Ahw, a1101d plannt.·r' wh11 11tlcr n11
altcrna1111r' 1n finant wl IO llt'\lnll'nl'
f'n'''lurc: 111 'Ice:• your m1111t•y 11110 ,1
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
'
\ln"1c inve\tment 1\ 11 yrllow ltgh1 ICI
he c:autwu\
And he wary of planner\ whc1 fl y
\0111. w11h only ii pmt ofl1t.t ho.11
.1ddf('\\ llnd an an,wcrtnK wrv1<.c II\
t•al\)' for them lo mov<' on quickly
lcav1n1 hc:h1nd .i tri1il of had allv1<.e
and fraud Proper finant 1.il pl,111n1nK
require-\ either rnmputt.'f\ or a \trona
olfit.e \ldfl und rela11<111\h1p\ w11h
other orok\\IOnitl\
\41me pl,rnnef\ l hariic ii llrt kt·
•>ther., get d <.<Jmml\\1on l.1thcr way
the dtt'nt \h<JUld grt 1.at•11n ha\11;
'>('f\t l lt'\
I hc\C 1nd11dr ..i t.lt·i1tl11 wnltt·11
1nll1v11luaJ tinant.·1al pl;rn 1ndud1n11.1
I OvER THE CouNTER
-----
g•h.,.,. ' . , .... e .. , 4 I) 14 4 '\ 0•111,. r •ntMtl : 1J •t •n r.'1~~ ··~ ,, ,.,.., 1 .. 1 ~~· , •. f'~ !Ill "'
Jf '"" r~ nvn :: ~ ~ !Ven nr.:LO ....
H ~"'W· !Oe<I r~ , .. , ..
"'""' 11"1• ,{' 1i M• ., ~·4: ~r ~ U · U·= " ' F ' ' .. ~
,I~""' ~·-\f. "' J,r: I::~ I P'le I t ~j(l)<ff . . . .. f ""1' • !j ~ rP ,,, "' ,,,,,~ ,,, ,,,.. '• It ~'" . I • I "' ~~~ if f\ ~ • .,.,.,11 ' ·; · "~"'' ....
h I \I ''· ~ I ~tf4, ~,.,1 'l I 'f: ~,~ ~ , .. " I \ t.0 ,1fA111<i 4 ...
r., '''"'" n "'""~' ·~ . MA~ll ... . .... , ' . ljr ll 4 I '• t1Ht1d~,1 t ~ I .: ..,.,,,y \
•t9'nt ,
Hf)(lan • I : ... .. ,~,._., ,, • i h "'" '"' flt\ ~ . 'Ut''" . . ' .. . I~ • '-
I '"•"' '• •~llrn '( /' , tr '••In • ; • 11\1 ..
'" l ~,\ • \ 1. I" l"lr''" ' i. . ,, '• I" W\I• II tt I ·-·~Y. 1t • '•"' I ' .... I , .. ,,,. ... rr , .. ,.1) ~ ~ ll)ltl(l)j
~~;!~n'" ... .
II I~ I 14 ,, ., .. , .,.,,. •"' ,. . . ..
......
balanrt \hl'l'I 111 a\'><'h and 1t.1b1lltin
Jnd It pr<>Jectcc.J ui~h f)I,"" l<ir ctt h:d\I
11ne year
The plan 'hould dJ'l<:U\\ the
amount ofn-k )'<JU arc wdltnj.t to takt·
and makt· \pc<:tfit. \u~c\t1on' f11r
1mfrnv1n" ca\h m .. naKcmcnt
ht·rc \hould he .t ranKc of 1nH'\I•
mcnt l hou:.t'\ with the r>r<i\ and t.on\
tor ca<.h and i.ldd11111nal adv1<c
\hould he ... va1lablc lrom other pro-
lc:\W>nJI\ 11 needed
\monp the maJor trade group .. arr
the ln\lltutc ol ( cn1tird ~ 1nanual
l'lanncn tn l.>en 11rr Jnd the Inter·
nallon;il l\\\tKWIH>n of hn<inu.11
Pl,tnnrr' tn \tlanla
'•If' • \ 14 r lf,; ~f _._...,~-A 0 •• ~ ""'" w .-\I I OU ...
tl1m~·I r· .~, ' I 1• ti • ~:;;: 2.' ... . 11•" j" \ " '"' Vt'r•nd II (,..~, 1: n ~ ..,,,, ~Jl: ~~~~·: eve\
~ l ...... ' I l' 1
•
I« •
l •:ti'' \~ • H' = , t .... ,, ' . °'"t:.' .,,,~,.., 14 1 11 I' ~~· I 'i~l' .. n--~·~ I IJ
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:!~flt" .iJ!.o' n """!"(" ~ ... '. • I •
~II. """"'' ' . .... ~,·-;-¥:""' I '• S ·· ·J'hJ: -t~~ . ..
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r.4., '
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) : ' r-'?. , Mf,Jfl\••' I•\ : 1 1 ,,,~#f··· f· ·: ·~ Ml,,,,,.., f~l .... ... Ni,,,, t.i u JI• r.,.·~ "' I 1:
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Nt .. •\ ' > lot I .... l .. ~P•rl ~ ~: N1A1< 4 • A~ ,.4 ,.,, .. I " II I J tf't•ellf Pf•'" ,. 16 ~·· 11 ""'\ 11 • f ~1~~'80 ~'<l"' ~' : tt : ll: ~: ,.'4 .• ,r., jj~J!:~,, \ ~::1~ u. ~·· . , ... ut~ ~, ..... ~,,,., ' I tJ ,,, I~ ... I I Uflfth ' . :: u ,. I I , ~r.1:,,·· IJ./10\ 0. r~ M • 1~· I
iJn-1•;p ~·r ~r.· "I '• UP•r
ff ~·H: .,,, • • ~:~t \ 111~'11· ,g ' .... . . , ... ~ ~""'' l\r' II F ~:;&1.• rt.·~· . .... l ~ \ I. 11 1l ••r •• h:; h. ,.l.f .,, Jr: H • =::}8: ./ ttr•·· 'fv:!r' n ! 1~ ,,.,.,r, IJ I 14 I P•n• " tt . f? . ~E'" fl~ in ,,.,,,., '
N " ,,.,~. N""' ... ,, ' ,, \ ,; .,.,,..,,,( .... , ... 11 • 11•· "•"'• II II • ~';Y,!". I• I ... N~a1 1 • 4 I p~ -N·d<"" , ...
Pl)flH N •Al p·p · ,.,.,"'' N 1-(J ' . f: .... ,,,, .. ... i .. N f)Jvf• f-•t \(#,,,,. ... J Nr~MN n~ ,. .. ,~ . ., I I • I-~~~, "' I /;(hf
/t)t. JI (liJ'f#,_ t S•"LD ' . .. ""IJ' . .
"We May Make
These Times Better If We
Be.stir Ourselves."
FkA.NKLlt' U 5 GO\'l.k!\M f.t'1
5Ht klTIF.~ f t.:Nl>
Take ad \ant4g,. of theo high
current rr um a.nd h1gh di·
rrce of salet; offertd b; th1~
Fund The Government Na
t.Jonal Mortgage A~-.oc1
at.Jon certJ11catc!> !Ginnie
Poor Richard. 1758
~ 11.890/o·j
the then current nc·
as~et value SCJ w.k(
actwn' A'>k for a frre
pro~pcctu~
-Maes J o" u ed by the-Mt'IP'Pf+----.
arc ruara.ntecd a!> to
prompt payment of
llltere~t a.nd pnn
c1pal by the U S
Government+
Investor!> aho -,
COJOY easy I ..... Cli:I .. ~
hqwdity at F R A N K l I N
rs~HUttan
all Jay Thornton
WUlO ,,,_.
•1t.. I \ 11 HI
'''' I •• ... , • ..,
"'II •'" f f~t/i'•
rtut 111\au nr• Ir.II
.1 .. ' ,, ...... t ,.,.
t .,'
lif1CJ No.,putt C enru 0ri'1t, N~wrmt U<:ac h, (A
. C71 '9)fM.<Jl11
P1eutue~111•1pr1 '~ttt11Hor.wnitf1t.otr c:r ,,, -1 "n• •
IJ S Go•t:'Tlctr:• \..c1..nt.1& ht 1u J~r:J ch rfr .1.• 4 , 11 • v1
I~ rtt.d \I WTIU:J) b'IC.ff I U'. H ' u cd Iii 'I
I A.II &a 1t11t'"'''u: fr.r. it a IRA .,;, ct ~.a
•••• ..... ,
I B USINESS NOTES
---------~---~ -
From,..e81
• • • Marlee Parker Public Rc:i.t1e>n1
r«en\Jy ch.an d llt name to Parker
Ch ndJer Public Rcla11on1, •nd
mo..-ed from Laauna H1l11 t0 M1u1on
VtCJO. • • • • • Rcad1( are In, of Irvine in·
nouncc:d 11 hi\ tcrm1n11cd merger
d1~uu1on• w11h IJ S Mtdl(ltl fnterpnset
r~nnl\ ,, f><tnko prt\ldent and
<h1tfc:u·cu11..-c oOit.er. t.illd "Sin c \A.c
h1 11r been ad lll't'd bv thc man•&l'·
ASSETS ...
From s>ai• B 1
por1unilltt. arc lherr for tho\C 11.h11
keep an rye out lor them Bui
remember, 1i1n IHet that "~1111na idle
-not work1na for you -'' rnll~ not
Orange Cout OAILV Ptl..OTITu••>'· ~Ult 20, 1 .
mC'nl ol U 1cdK'll f..111crpn
they ""'uuld n t .omm nd to
hardtold our prchm1nary u11t·
uon ot'kr on the 11 propoted b u1
we bchcvc 11 ~ouLd not product11o<c
11 thl\ ttmc to con11nut our du ...
< unwn' ..
He added ... Should v.c proceed, 11
.,.,,uld be our dNtrC' 10 Jo w un 11
fncndly ha''' and with thl" full
\uppon and cnoorW'mC'nl of lht
rnaru~mcnt uf USMr> •
Rtildt( lrt' Inc. oprnur\ .in ahe rn1-
11~ e hcahh cue drh..-cl') iyt.tt.m
rnn\l\11n1of24 Kr1d1C arc 1ndu•tri1l
.in ;n\t"t I 11rn ,. w1n1Sli11ll 1nhcriu.nu•
~ouldn't 1.1'1 \llU rnut h ao<>d un11I you
put tht ot\\('I~ 1<1 worlr.
• • • MSI D ta Corp o( COltl
anoounc(d a lou ofU77.000. or IS t't'nt~ J>t'f 1bare, for 1hc filQJ q uaf\ef
ended June 29 -r •
Rt\ICnutS for the qbnn rerc
SI l 7 million Thla compares wsth
nro1na.t ofSl-49 000. or 10 cent p¢r
itmc, on rcvcnur.t of Sll.7 m1lllon
for the hke pe-nod 1n tbc prcv1ou'
)tat
• ... lladle llMletl
Kaul8 & COMPUTER /haek I CENTERS
GET YOUR OWN TANDY 1000-
0UR BEST -SELLING COMPUTER EVER!
.... ,
Dur Six-in-One DeskMate
Software Comes with Every
Tandy 1000-A $199 Value!
999~ AS LOW AS
'46 PEA
MONTH
Was S1199 00 In 1985 C•t RSC-14
• Many Popular Pr<>Qr•m• Aval .. ble
• Eaay to Expand to Meet Vour Nffda
Tandy 100<> g1vo-. v1111 mm-. lflature'1 than an
IBM PC tor lul\ ,.,,nnov' Plu unhkft th& PC 1tvery
T .indy 100<1 '"~"., wit~ I~ kM 10 .ortw11re leatur·
1ng apph 11rn1-. vou wal"lt mn I lf\M PC compJ11tbll
tty lets VoU ~h11n'i.•1 t1om th mo~t popular software
oo lh8 mari.n1
'OtiltT"-.o ••"\ll"ino •edit •ram v111k ' P • .,,-... _,
• ''J ~Nf"'CI tl(iOI\ l"'IAl'I( e (; II( tn• " a -"'Ce ''
al Cft VP Mr!"' Inter l (Wla five.-MACNnft Cofp
I
-~ ~ --. _.----
i ...----
TIEllAY'I DLlllll PllOEI
°"' Ill ~ L.H I Cl\4
Stock market advances
NEW YORK (AP)-An upswing tn blue-dup
issues led the stock market to a broad advance m
moderate trading Tuesday.
The Dow Jones industnaJ average nad its best
day in five weeks.
Goinll into Tuesday's session the market bad
been drifting lower 10 dull trading, which analysts
attributed 10 large part to investors' confusion
about the economy's outlook.
The Commerce Department Tuesday said it.s
primary measure of the economy, the gross
national product. expanded at a 2 percent annual
rate in the second quarter.
While the growth was modest, 1t represented
an upward rcvisjon of the department's initial
estimate of I. 7 percent expansion in the quarter.
And many Wall Streeters had been looking for a
downward revision.
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om
PJ_•v.
-12
NEW Y()ftl( (AP) A UO. t0
AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S
NEW YORK (AP) Sales, P.1J11 Tuesdav prlcie and net c:NnOe of the u
m o ' I ecflv• American Stoek Excha~*l,s.ue\,
llno nallonaltv 11 ~..!., 'L:~ s t.
Ptr• IX>2'i-1h ~ ~ : 21= t + v. s , 1 +I
Y O • 4~ --=r~,-, !Joli +11/• ~.n:~b'i . l ~ + ..... ompolnd • 4 +-ulfCMo 4~
Dow JoNES AVERA GES
METALS QuoTES
famous 1aw1s ...
•
:_TV LIS TINGS ......_
D8 NIWI ~mwm IUCIC=~ "-IDGIWM
==.a~
KINNITl4 HAGIN
HOT IEAT HOTUNI WOVI!
•• • "PNr Lt!>" (19831 rom ew.
!inion. Mflt1il'I VIUgl\ln OO MOYll * * "Right OI Way I 1983) O.ttt
Oni9; J6mM ittwett ( MOVE * * "Tiit One And Only" 119781
ttwy Wlllllltf, Kim Darby
-~• 8U8IN£8S REPORT
-1;~ -1 ..::NEWS HAllf'Y OAY1 AGAJH
MACNE.l&. I LEHAE1'
NEW8HOtJA l ~uow
VIDEOZOO
-7:00-
• Cl8 EVENHG NEWS G di BfTmAIHMEHT TOHIGHT 9 HAWt' DAY1 AOAIH 8 AIC'S WON...O NEWS T'ONIOKT ii IOIC WOMAH m WHm. OI FORTUNE G IUSINESS AEPOAT
P.M. MAOAlJNE
alNEWS 8D PMJSI THE LOAD CQ)MOW • • * t "On 3olden Pond" ( 1981)
Katharine Hepburn. Henry Fonda
<%)MOVIE * • * "P1rdon Mon AltaHe 11977) Jean Rochelon, Anny Oupetery
-7:30-
• 2 OH THE TOWN
G 8 FAMl. Y FE\JO D THATS INCREOleLE 8 EYE ON LA.
(!)NEWS tD u•A•S•H
«l)S;OIAPIJY
THEil MTIIH lllU
IAND&OATWQE I)="' OOURf
• t It ' Tiit '--01 From Tu " 11~11How11d Cutt Mona Ftwnan
• -1:35-
• WIJ), WILD W0M.0 OI
~
-H>-e MOY11 * t * "Tiit ln-la11tt ' ( 111711) Alan Af.
kin, Ptttr F ..
D 8A.1V.M
8MOW
t "Tilt Young Tiger" (1978) Mong
Fii, Tri Thlan
8 0 WHO'S THE 80$$? i =SWILD
eMOVIE * • ' ' T"' Moneycll1ngers .. ( P811 2 ~:61 K1r\ Douglas. Chrlstopller
~SUflVIVAL
Gll> PfWSE Tl4E LOAD Cl MOW
t t t The Old Miid' ( 19391 S..te
OavtS. Mir11m Hoe>k1111
H MOYIE * * * "Midnight Expreu" 11978) Brad 0avts JOhn Huft S MOW • * ' The BllO. S18111on Returns '
f1983)Ktll')'Reno TenGarr
fI:>HOVA
-8:06-
-1:~-
G QJl THAEFS A CAOWO 0 T1C T At:. DOUGH
CANNON
Q)P.M MA0AZN
-9:00-D O! AIPTl>E a QJl MOOHUOHTINo ONEWS G> MERV GRIFFIN '11> PLEDGE BREAK Gll> PRAISE THE L~
Q)BAAETTA
OlMOVIE • • * ·~ Carelul He Might Hw Yr:1J ( 1983) Wendy Hughes Robyn
Nevin
t MOVIE * * Olford Blues . ( 19641 Rob
..
Ii) NOYA
-11:30-a Cl) MAGNUM, P.1. BQ!TONOKT
SA TUN>A Y NIGHT G III AIC NEWS NIOHTUHE
-1~
CJMOVIE * * * ligll1mng Swords Ot Dea1h ( 197«1 Tomisaburo Wakayama Goh
Keto
-12:30-
.. Cit LA TE HIGtfT WfTW DA VIC
L.ETTUliWI I TWIJOHT ZONE I HAEE THREE 0
O OONGSHOW
MOW * * * The Blue Max" (Pan 1 or 2)
f 19661 Gedrge Peward James Ma
son
• HOOAH'8 HEROES e LOVE, AME.NCAN STYlE 0 EHTf:RT AINMENT TOHIOHT
GD PAAISE THE LORD CO)MOVIE * * "Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom
Hinks Tawny K1taen
-t2:~ 8 Cl) MCCLOUD
fl) VIOEOlOO
U FAMILY
OMOVIE
-1:00-
**'' Another Time, Another
Place" ( 19581 Lana Turner Barry
Sultlv111 e NTUALS U>MOVIE * * Come F1tl The Cup t 1951)
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
for The Rest of Your Life
1922 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MCSA-5481156
l "Enjoy! Until further notice,
your ~ignment is to see
'Real Genius'."
"The mo't cnt l.'rt.iinin~
mo\'ic thi, Summer."
I \\ 1 Oii II \1•4.l lu•~
P&·WEE HERMAN •
P1E.-WllJ t•G
ADVl~TURI
ST ADI.It Dll·• m.mo
•fl I
CDWMOS Cl IC.O
Sll·tSOO
"'llU
UA MOYIS 4
MG-4011
., ....
CDWAAOS WOOOlllll>Gf: ss1.om
UllAPW
Ill.EM ,. Oll-11 ·u1&1U
AMC f ASltOll SQUAil
(Zll)Ul-0'33 121-4070
"llO&P&ll
UA~SI
tsz-4,,3
......... .,.
CDWMOS VUl fWINS
IJ0-4990
"lllTA .U "tlAlll
EDWUDS INBOa TWIM CllDCM
'31·.lSOl 634-2S53
"'"'' •u .... sr.11n1 CDWMOS TOMI CootR EDWMOS CKMA WEST
7Sl-4114 191·3'35
•Pt1Ulf1ll II HUY lmll
Uft 15 A 0EACH
JOHN ANDY • Rl•'HAKOCtu:NNA
PO,-. . A. f'!'~~~fl!_P}CTU)\B"
NOW PLAYING
llllA MM!n Btu lfM .. l WUTQISTfll
Plu;i S29 S339 Eow.ircts UnNt•llilY EO¥t1rds ConerN
IUfllA 'All• ~ 8811 West 891 ~
UA Movtn LAGUNA MtW i.J.1'1ilt~i
952 4991 Eowards/SoC•I -SIM. cw
COSTA MHA L3QUnl HtU M.tH IUUIA ,Alll
Ectw1t0s 8nS1ol 768 6611 Pac1tte's ~
S41).74« MISSlOM YllJO Pal'll Dnve In
COSlAMllA
fllw•rds C•nrmA
!Mitt
Ectwarcts MtlllOll 1121 t070
Viti() Mil 495 6220 OIWIGl
OIWIGE City Pacific's Oranoe
979 4141 Cen1er 634 ~ OnYe ln~9Jl51 C!fO----~
.. Sign up for ·Volunteers~
H.inks and Cindy
.ire the best screen te.1n 1
.1round".
Tom Hanks and john Candy
are building a brldp
between two a.iltures ...
even if no on wants it.
...... UT , .. , ... __.
u-·-....... .... -... ,..c:-.., ,.,, ''" . ..., ... ' --""' ...... .... .. ~ ..... ·--"""" n<•• • ftl
·-~ .. ~ ..... .. c:,~ wut-•• ..... , .... -........... --tw1--... , .,._. . ..,..,_ -_.._....,. .. .__......
•
-C.fnt> '°11\ktl, CHICA(,0 TRI Bl \t
p '°·
r
...... ·--~ . .. ....... ..
IUfllAPAR• COSIA MESA Cl IOllO IRVIN( u• '4<1'f,,,') "'Ac~"'· ~ nw.11ro~ ').;c)fll ·~ 1... • I ~. ~J •119• '>41Hl5"4 !>8• ~ ,~'II'
l.AGllU If.ACM I °*.ttO< Sovlh
CoaSI •97 1711
WES1Ml115Tfll "''-4 l!'JJO'>olb ma COSTA MESA "UllTlllOTON aEAC" ORANGE OllAllGt SI'°'""' nr ... 6l'ie~1 • ld•••O'. t,!t,_. ~& '>0:1) (O...ii!Ch H, ol ~QIO< C. ~· .. ~8 U188 ;, ·1,1,,,,µ .. '1~
lUXU•Y fHf.AJltfS
Fent T-M11111" Stlowtllf' * OIU Y 11.15 Ullle\l lll1t1I
~?s~1·~:. ~,~E[J~[)( GA.Mt:
, .. u1ous Lm ~r • ~ Hoo"
CITY cenTeR D
WEJ•D SCtlEllCa ,.....,. 1 :11 3120
S:JS 7:30 & t :H
SUM-• •Dn'AL (N) SHOWS AT 12100 2 :00 4 :00 6:00 1:00 .. 10:00
U 4 2SS3 I JIOI
OllA .. Cf I Mette htu
•EAL 81PHUS (NJ SHOWS AT I :JI 3:40 1:4 S 7 :SO & t :SI
CEnTURY ClnEDOmE ~
Stint In
TitE ••to. (Pe-1 .. 12:10 2 :40 1 :10
7 :40 .. 10 110
AAl~=-~"T 12:00 2:00 4 :00 1 :00 1 :00 & I 0:00
-----uac 10 THI PVMI 1Nt 1,..,.. ..... , ..
-~ IUMMH RINTAL '"' ,,..,.. ........ , ...
LAKEWO 0
(1>nler Soulh
IZ1Jlll4 t21l/foao!!y II.Oil AIM
LT. IXTU ~INt ...... 1'M1 OOONIU INll , __ , ...
••toMT NIOHf (Ill , .. ~ .......... ,, ... ----TIMOfM .... • lMIMt ...... INI
•CWTHE Dtt (It) SHOWS AT 11 ::S5 2:20 S:OS 7:50 10:25
MLYllAADO ........ 11:302:1'1:00 7 :41 .. IO::SO. In 70MM
W1lt~8&ACK CA ..... ,
12:00 1 :IS J : .. 1 :4S
7::SS t :21 / 70MM
-~ IUMMll UNYAL,,.. Us»bawo ..... ,.,,.
WMl_,
THI llACK CAUUMIOH 1"91 '"*-..........
PltOKT NtOKT i-. , ... , ...
lnulN Of THI
LMNO DUD..,
IMI ti6S WJ ..U Mi IMS
llAl OINIUI INt IMI ,,_ ..... , ...
_.,,_ --YIAI Of THI a.MON• IWl wt ...... 11 ..
-·----COCOON r-11)
, ... ~oWl--LMI,
DRIVE -INS :~~~~
STADIUm ~
Ut 1710,lltttli. "'" $,..,..,,.
Tita'. llltl0€ , .. ,
Plus Co·Hlt
Perfect (R)
VW.AR CW THE DAA~
(Ill) Plus
2010 (PQl
REAL GIENIUS '") Plus CO·Hlt
My Science ProJ•ct (PG)
flE& WIErs •G AOVDnUllE.-ca) Ptus Pollca A~cfemy Put II (PG·l J)
llADllAX~ T .. dl •••• tit Raml>o Flnt lood
Part 2 (RI
WERDSCtlEMa
(Pe-ta» Plua
Frltllt Nltllt (A)
----VOlUN'lllU ~
IMI WI Jt1t
714J l•lt --THI UIDI i-•ll
lwtMtWI .. , ....
--·-__ _....
&ACK 10 THI PunlU 1Nt "" ...... •u1 ...
Wlla.D KJINCI i-1a1 , .... -"""°""" uum o °" • •llOftAN YltCADON ... ,. --·-*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• w CINE-Fl SOUND! At thele svmboh , .. t sound direct to your AM car * 1-r14io. If no retfio with eccmory p0t1t1011, lwint your own AM porultl1.
N-111 Start DUSK ChllchnUnde'12AlWAYSfREE
llWlll ""'' llllllf ........ ...
A!M ......., ·-JAM 11 Jf'M ... , ........... t.11 014lt7t ., ..
ANAHEIM
~4lf1J !!Mil-H. fn
~ .. .... °' ....... .,.
C09I Of llUNCI ...
Nill ......
~..... VIN&VJ• --........... ..
2. "· .... ·-. a. ----Q.UI ... ORANGE
l?IW!IMJ&&.'n• tr ....... .. _._...
UCK 10 M MUm.,..
MUlttlS-Z ..
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R"• •.nM.,. TNIMMtn..e..,., •
hlf"ll •A' MIU I"" l( ii _........., ,._ ,. , .....
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* * * * TIM Of M DIMON 111
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Summer movies catching
on,butnotashotasl984
By BOB THOM.AS force," 'Red SonJa," ··Return to 01 ...
a. ..... _...._....., .. The Mao With One Red h<X ·•
.. P1C1urt$ of qualny ten dol1't
ha\'e a chance 10 pt'O\'e thcm~h·
Take a pictutt hke 'W1tn~.' lf n had
bttn ~Jeas.td lhu. summtr 1n tc:ad of
~rher 1n 1~ )C"ar.1t c.-ould have tcmen
lost
HOLLYWOOD -'With ··~ck to "Th15 summer rdlecu thC' pcnod1c
the Future" l~d1na thC' pack, the recession that the film industry is
movie bo~ offiCC' 1' ellJOYI~ a late· undcrgotna,." s~ud Murphy, who
summer surge However, tt'' not v.ntcs for the tnadc paprr. Oail)
cnouiti to match last year's record Vanct~ and lea,hc) futurt )tud10
)ummer. C:\ecunvcs at the Un1vcr 1\y of
A summer total of SI 39 b1lhon 1n Southern Cahfom1a .. Thi ummer's
ucket sales ts predicted by Hollywood pictures were a lot hke la t ~um mer'\,
fin ancial observer A D Murphy. even thou&)\ there were fewer ~qucls
compared to 1984'\ SI 58 btllton. He there's not much difference ~t'INttn
had earlier forccut $I 2M b1lhon. but The uoonic<;' and Gremlins ·
Murph) nOlff P~IC~ n . 7 billion
thr-atC'T'IJ'OSl for I 98S "com to lu~t year'' rteord $4.03 b1Uion. wnh
no chance 10 c:lose the pp "fall t•
I ways a slack pc nod." he qid
"l'suaUy. theater can make money
b) double·b1lltn1 the summer hit\.
But thJS )car's busmess has been so
poor thilt theaters are alttady pla) 1n1 filmg<Xrs defied the usual m id· "Mo\.lcgovcrs are grmng ttred of ~ummer slump, attracted by "Back to the sameness ol the product It s
the Future," 'Cocoon," "Rarnbo· wmeth1na the la\h1on busmen hu doublt btlb .. ·
First Blood Pan 2," "Mad Ma' learned: when the publt~ weanc!a of a ---------~
Beyond Thunderdomc .. ··Pair <.enain fashion the) '>top buy1na u."
Rider" and other attractions.. Larr) Gleason president of the
Once a.pin 1t has bttn a Ste, en 350-scrccn Mann Theatef'I oh$Crvcd
Spielberg summer The humaker .. This !lummcr was a lot hke 1983
presented .. Back to the Future .. ($96 which wasn·t a rc\:ord but was \Cl')
m1lhon so far) and .. The Goon1e)' good There was a lot morr C'u\tu1nc·r
($60milhon)asv.ellasarttssueofthe shopping this year and not as man)
record mone) maler ... E.T -The blockbusters ··
Extra-Ternstnal," which has grossed He cned two d1~ppo1ntmcnb
S29 mtlhon this summer and S359 6 .. S1hcra®" <Sl2 m1lhon1 and "Pale
m1llton dunng us 1n1t1al release in Rider." Wt11ch ~ere "nol up to our
1982-83. expccuuauons. That seems 10 1n·
-NOW PLAYING -
•PD
Mann ~u?,.zc1
:;,q rn9
* COS'f A MESA Edward~ So L OOO'>l
Plu• \Jt>-:; I
*ORAHa:
C rl<JQmt'
6)4 2553
ORANGE "Back to the Future:· the time-dacatc that the public is not read> 10
travel fantasy of a teen-ager returning suppon a Western at this lime"
to his parents' high school da)s. has Freddie Field~. producer 1 .. Look-
dcveloped surprising strcnatb and is 1ng for Mr Goodbar"> ancJ former
now expected to overtake .. Rambo,.. MGM producuon chief. said "There
'lt..011,;ITI Vrl\t
bJ<J 8'1'1
*EL TORO *WEST.MINSTER
I 984's leading grosser wtth S 141 "'ere too man) choices for lhe public
million. this summer. films are dt\ 1ded
l:d111.<irrh !>ituO•t't~C •
:.Al SH6
Ml$Sl0N VILJO
f Jwaro-, C•n.•111,
Nt-SI 691 JQ)5
o/ WESTMINSTER
Pc1.iflc !> M1 Wd'J )4
~Jr n Qq1 369J The summer's other winners. "A among (I ) must-see· <21 ~ant-to-see E ''"'"''Q\ Ii•(') T Wtr "'~· b<l9C View to a Kill," S50 m1lhon. and (3) all others
.. Fletch," S46 million, "Pale Rider," "There weren't enough rnust·stt
S39 million. "Nattonal Lampoon's pictures this summer" he s~ud.
European Vaca11on," $36 m1lhon and "Most of ·the others don't have a
still eammg. "Mad Max Be)ond chance to find an aud1enc.e and grow
Thunderdomc," $32 m1llton, "St Theaters won't hold the product
*NEWPORT BEACH
f .JW.t"l °"'°""~
"' d .,..w 07S0
Elmo's Fire." SJO mlllton. unless the} get an 1mmed1a1e
The big losers .. Explorer.:· ··Life-_ respon~ _
ALL SEATS 82.00 AT
MESI (DllLY)-WESTBROOI (DAILY)
WOODBRIDGE (TUES. I WED. )-UllVERSln (WED. I THURS.)
CllEll WEST (TUES.)-LIDO (WED.)-HUITllGTOI (TUES. I WED.)
FOUITlll VALLEY (WED. I THURS.)
edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAMBOREE & MACARTHUR
~1.at1.tt:n .,.. u~T,i~1:41
UTt• UM ft. 1111 -----'
edwards TOWN CENTER 751-4184
BRISTO, & AN TON ACRO~S~AO~S COASTPl AZA ' ... ' ' ,,.
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l
98 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT ITu.aday, August 20. 1985
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
by Bil Keane
rQ ~-L----
PEANUTS
l
by Garry Trudeau
by Jeff MacNally
AT goz·~ U~ J.IOJR
by Charles M. Schulz ,----,----------.
W~AT DID YOU 00 WITH
THE PIG TURE OF ME
THAT I GAVE YOU ?
I Tl-4REW WITH YOUR
IT AWAY! OWN HANDS?
"Remember, Jeffy, it's PJ's ocean, too!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"No. thanks. I wouldn't care to share a
bone with you "
DRABBLE
i~RE. l?N°T t-.NOTl-\E.R
CMZ M~OUKOI
GARFIELD
YOU'RE LATE
F"OR DINNER.
GARFIELV
"I take It I'm l•te for dinner."
by Jim Davis
MY MORNING NAP
RAGED oar OF CONTRO L
l
, '"\ f
rV
BLOOM COUNTY
ROSE IS ROSE
I OOJU)N 'f GU lO ll{E.
~l(D'{ ...
BRIDGE
Eul West. vulnerable. South deal1.
WEST
• K952
<:i K 3
O Q71SS
• J 109
NORTH
•7
<:> J 10975
O K 104
• 9ss2
EAST
SOUTH
• A43
•QJ1088
<:>%
0 J82
+AK86
<::7 AQ894
0 A95
•H
The bidding:
South WHt Nortla Ea.t
-by Harold Le Doux ~::. ~= 4
I\)
Pu1
1 MET l<AC)NIN WHEN I
WeNT OUT lO VISIT MRS ~I IS HE I-ER
ONLY EMPl.OVEE ?
----~ .------~--"'°' HEL.GA IS THE HOUSE~EEPER
AND c:.oot< I
r
Openln1 lead: Jack or •·
Sometime. t.ht beet. way t.o tackle
a hand It to lrnore tho probablJltltt
of tult combination•. Althourh thla
eo\lflda hkt htrety, t hat.11 not really
tho cue. Sult probabUltiea mutt
alwa71 be conaidered In llsht of the
wholt band. Here'• an example of
what w~ mtan.
At Ortt 1lance, North'a leap t.o
lour heart• HemA rathtr br&1h. At
thia vulntrabillty, howner, he w11
more concerned with le plng tbe
'
by Berke Breathed
M!" Ya!~ ,, M'E"
~ /fJ5ffl'6Y ~
I'lllM:Jf~Y
!iOtfenlN6 llf/6 ?/
A~
fmtf" 5HRtt.Er.J'
l'AKAPt r
\
,,
6(}5H. [ MNtJ
I
.d , .k
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom K.
iHt: l'JEW M~l!J6~
SIGNS HIS ~pt>(.
BETTER THAN THE ODDS
opponent.a out of the auction when
they obviously held the spade auit.
And there wa1 always the chance
that four hearta would prove t.o be
makable.
West led the jack of club• and
continued the 1uil when partner en
OMAR "
SHARIFF !-1
coura,ed with the elf ht. Declarer
ruffed the third round, cubed the
ace of apadH and ruUed a apade.
Now ht ltd the jack of hearta.
Technlully, the conect wa7 to play
t.hl1 heart combination lt t.o run tht
jack, but deelattr rtjtct.d th•
line ... In favor of rbinr with the
ace. Altbou1h the kins did not drop,
dedarer did not mind. Ht nilled
another tpad on the L&ble, then
ruffed dummf• laat club. Wett did
not ovtr1'\lff, but ht waa merely
pottponln1 th• lntvlt.ablt.
With the black 1ulte atrlpl*J
from both handa, declarer ult.d
with a trump. Ht did not mind
which defender won the trick. Since
the lead of a black 1ult would pres·
ent. declarer with a rurf-aluff and hia
contract, whichever defender won
the klnJ oC. heart• would have to
break the-diamond-wit tor 8ouU1.
By playing for apllt diamond honora,
declarer can bring in the ault.
CHARLES
GORE"
without lou. Declarer would p~
low aecond in hand, capture the
honor ln fourth hand and then taltt
a finelH for the other honor.
'• ..,....cm ~ c..,... o ..... , ... ..,.,,..u.r,_~
,..,.,... wrt&.e o .......... L•U•,
lllt Cl•ee=I• ... A ... , Cl8...i.
.... J .M77.
llllyPilll TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1985'~
Chleego ... ,. ~ for reput In Nf'.C Central C~
Nebrnka footbell may need an emotlon•I reecue. C2.
I
Angels' Cliburn earns a little bit of TLC
,..-
But there's very littleTime for baskt~g,
Yanks Invade for 3-game series tonight
By JOSEPH DUOEVOIR
o..,,....,c..,,~,
While some ma)' ~1ng for their
supper, Angel reliever Stewart
Chhum pitched for this mommg's
breakfast.
"I give all the credit an the world to
Stewan," said 'itartmg pitcher Kirk
McCaskill. .. And I'll be S(rv1ng him
breakfast an bed tomorrow for the Job
he did out there."
McCaskill and Chbum, two rookie
pitchers who room together. turned
Eagles
dwell in
cellar
· Nore. Rich Dunn, a part-time
wnrer with the Dally P1lo1 for the past
rhree years, 1s currenrly playins
professional bascb:Jll w11h Idaho Falls
in a Class A league. His views on life
1n thur11nor leagues follow in this the
eighth in a scnes.
By RICH DUNN
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho -We
concluded a three-game senes against
nval Pocatella here last weekend and
dropped all three to move into sole
possession oflast place an the Pioneer
League.
The senes began Wlth oursclve5,
the Eagles. and Pocatello ued for the
cellar.
Now after the sweep. the Gems
have a three-game edge over us wuh
only 11 games remainmg on the
schedule. So staring me in the face 1s
the fact I could be playing on my first-
ever last place team.
But nothing in the world could
match the expcnence that I've gained
playing professional baseball. The
Idaho Falls Eagles will end the season
a humbled ballclub, but the character-
build1ng ballclub will help each guy
forever
Only the fact that we're not going to
win the Pioneer League cham-
p1onsh1p 1s keeping the summer from
being perfect.
back veteran burier Don Sutton the
Oakland A's, 5-4, 10 front of25, I 54 at
Anaheim Stadium to ma1nta10 the
Angels' 21/i-game lead over Kansas
City an the Amencan League West.
"I like to thank I can close a aamc
out," said Ch bum, who threw a
scoreless 31/Hnnig stint for his fifth
save of the year. "I know my role 1s
being the setup man for Donntc
Moore (22 saves) and I like 11. But I
feel I can do the_Job, too. I'm glad
(Angel Manager) Gene Mauch has the
confidence to leave me out there an
pressure-packed situauons."
On his breakfast in bed he said," He
owC1 me. I made it Monday morning
so it's his turn. He's a great chef. too.
You should taste his banana pan-
cakes"
Cliburn and his teammates ktpt the
19-year veteran Sutton from tasting
wan No 293 and dropped his record
to 12-7 with the loss.
For a while it looked as 1f Cliburn
wouldn't be pressed into ~rv1cc, as
McCaskill rolled into the fifth annang
Wlth a 5-1 advantage behind the bat
and bascrunning ofRepie Jack.son.
Jack.son Unloaded his 20th homer
of the year, a two-run blast into the
USC getting
ready at U~I
The,. Trojan• beilan fall
drill• with a wee& at UC
lrrine Monday u they aeek to repeat u Pa-
ciflc-10 football cbam-
piona. Newport Harbor
HiC~ product David
Cadlfan (top) above. Ilia
way through run -
throuah• and quar-
terbaci Sean Saliabury
(rliJlt) wtnda up off Ilia
braced rtcht knee. All-
PAC-10 runnln& back
Fred Crutcher (left)
make. a move and Poan-
tain Valley ll1'Jl product
Brad Leaett aprlnta dar-tna blocEna clrllla. After
a week'• confinement at
UCI they return to USC
for another two week.a
before their opener at llll-
noi• Sept. 7.
7-7) ..
second level of the center field scats 10
the first annina after Ruppen Jones
worked Su non for a two-out walk.
In the founh annmg. Jackson led off
wuh a s1n&)e, went to third on a
double by tlurd baseman Jack How-
ell, and scored on a slow ground ball
up the third base hoc.
"I pat myself on the back for that
play, not the homtr," wud Reggie.
.. h's nice to stt an old guy hkc me &rt
down the hnc hkc that "
Mauch credncd Jackson with "thc
biggest play of the aame "
"Rewc letting that lead ofl third
was a great pla) It led to a couple of
cheap runs which were the dif-
ference," said Mauch "It turned the
pme (which was 2-1 at the tame)
around."
The throw to the plate beat Jack-
son, but he managed to Jar the ball
loose from A's catcher Mllte Heath to
score the Ana.els" third run
After t.,.,o more Angel runs !>Cored
an the inning, McCasl..111 (Q. 7) ap..
pcared to nave all the breathing room
he would need when he retired the
first two A's an the ~ll,tb. But four
W'81aht hns, three of which were
doubt~. brouaht p11ch1na coach
Marcel Lacheman to the mound w11h
a hook.
With the score now S-4 and Heath
on second, C hbum cot pinch hitter
teve Hcnde™>n to ground out to
second baseman Rob Wilfona to gtt
OUI ofn.
With the A's bebllld be and the
An.els. Chhum 1s expccun1 more •
exc1tcment when the Yankees come
to Anaheim for a three-game ~t.
··1t shouJd be a great series,'' he
said. "We're both an a race so there's a
' (Pleue eee ANGELS/C2)
Schubert,
O'Brien
make exit
to Florida
Several weeks of spcculauon be-
c.:amc fact Monday as Mark Schuben
and Ron O'Bnen. the swimming and
diving coaches for the MtsSJon V1e10
Nadadores. resigned to accept p<>s~
1t1ons wuh the Mtss1on Bay Makos 1n
Boca Raton. flonda.
The tv.o had been consultants
when the Flonda fac1hty was be1n&
built, including the task of ··findina
coaching" for the Makos. accord1na
to M1ss1on Ba) preSJdent Jim Brady
Each signed a scven-)'ear contract.
Two of the other 12 members of the
Nadadores coaching staff. TelT)
Stoddard and Dave Burgenng. have
been named as mtenm replacements,
although recent dec1s1ons help fuel
speculation that the M1ss1on VicJO
Company. which has sponsored the
sw1mming progra/TI since 1ts mcep..
lion. as 10 the process of pulling out of
financial respons1b1ht1es ·
toddard 1s the head sw1mm10g
coach at Capistrano Valk)' High
School and has been a Nadadorcs
assmant since 1972.
Schubert leif\es after being named
Coach of the Year b\ the Amcncan
Sw1mm10g Coaches A.ssoc1at1on
thr~ t1me-s His Nadadores became
the wanningest club ever when they
took their 44th nauonal team title
A residual of the "adadorcs has
been M1ss1on \11e10 High School,
which has dominated Southern Cali-
fornia high school swimming w11h the
em~ergence of man)' out of area
swimmers m1gra11ng tu rhe
Nadado~s
M1ss1on ~ ICJO H1gh "s bovs have
"'on the maJor di\ 1s1on crown 1n (. IF
circle-'> 11 !>tra1gh1 \ears. and lht> g.irls
have "on 11 10 s1ra1gh1 )'ears
Schubert was \11ss1on V1e1o's head
l'oach in 19"5
l reached a personal h 1gh here last
week when I beat the Great Falls
Dodgers, 10-2, for my fifth complete
game and wm. The Dodgers, 43-14
and on a league-record setting pace
for wans, need only time now before
they clinch the title. Our ballclub is
16-40 and beat Great Falls for the first
time this season. The victory over the
Dodgers also snapped the club's 10-
pme los1!"& streaks~ you can see how
11 was an important 11 was. Auto~aphs are a pretty big thing 10 ~. ____________________ _. .. ______________________________________________ _
most minor league towns, and Idaho
Falls 1s no exception Last week e1gfn
players, myself included. were
selected to attend a promouonal
session 1n a local food store.
We signed autograph<i for kids all
afternoon, but the real fun d1dn 't start
until we had to pass out suckers and
balloons to the kids. Although most of
the players got sidetracked talkmg to
the girls who were working at the
food-sampling 'itauons. 1t was an
embarrassing pos1uon for most of us
because we had to wear our um forms
into the store. Some people looktd at
us as 1f we were fish out of water.
Rams' Shaw not one to pass bucks
Our team now'" playing the role of
the spoiler Salt Lake City, which 1s
leading <1\Jr d1v1s1on by I 'h games
over B1lhngs, wall be our opponent
five times this week. We won here
Monday against the Trappers. and I'll
(Pleaee aee DUJlf1'/C2)
From AP dispatches
While most of the-spom world
measures a football team's success on
the field, a select few. hke John ~haw
of the Rams. are forced to gauge 11 on
a yardsuck of economic reality
Shaw. 33, 1s the Rams' vice presi-
dent of finance. He's responsible for
the team's spending habits. which
puts him nght 1n the middle-of the
club's present standoff with holdout
runnmg back Enc Dickerson
Dickerson says he's staymg at h1'i
home in Scaly, Tex., until the Rams
negotiate a guaranteed extension io
Beer sales should
be limited: Fans
Those polled belteve
alcohol cont ributes
_,,..~-torowd~sm,~otence
NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball
teams that restncted beer sales this
summer ha ve the suppon of a
maJOnty of Amencan'i who favor the
cutbacks because they are con<%mcd
about violence m the stands, a Media
General-Associated Press poll has
found.
The nat1onw1de telephone survey
of I ,S 17 adults found that 62 percent
believe the sale of beer at pmcs
oontnbutes to spectator rowdyism
and should be hm1tcd. Only 33
percent said beer sales should not ~
hmucd bccauo;c they believe hm1ts
unfa1rly 1nconvcn1ence the mljonty
of people who behave.
Nearly four 10 I 0 respondents u1d
they had Wllncsscd fiaht arnona
spectators at a pme Fourtetn per-
cent said they had felt personally
threatened by rowdy fan .
The M1nne10ta rwins, Ch1 o
White Sox, M1lwaukC<" Brewer , New
York Yank('( and ~c New York
Mcu offer low-alcohol and rqular
beer this "a~n. while pectators at
Detroit Taacn' same arc offered only
low-alcohol bttr. The White Sox. Lo Angeles
Ood&rl"\. Yankcc:s and Met stop
sclfina bttt ancr the seventh 1nnina.
The California Angcl5 eliminated
giant-size cups and hegan hm1tang
customers to two beers each af\er a
brawl between fans and Boston Red
SOi outfielder Rick M 11ler earlier this
year. ~
Several other teams deo;1gnated no-
alcohol family sections
Spectaton at Lor, Angeles Raider\
football gamei. will find \mailer beer
cups when they return to Memonal
Coliseum an the fall.
Althouah many Amenrans 3 1'('
concerned with fan rowdyism. a
majonty -56 percent -do not
behevea not hke that at a soccer game
in which 38 people died 10 Brl11um
la t spnn' could occur here, the
Media General-AP poll found
Almost four people 1n 10 d1sa reed.
saying such nots wen: likely to occur
The not, which al'IO injured hun-
dreds of spcctat01'1. occurTTd when
Enatish fans cha~ into a ~t1on
filled with supponers of an hahan
team, caus1n1 a stadium wall to
colla~.
T'be Union of European Football
Auociations has banned Er\lli h
teams from competmau a rc~ult ..,.he
British aovcmment banned dnnkina
at soccer games.
Sotter has had a Iona history of
sptttator viotcn~. In 196 , nearly
300 people wen: killed and SOO
injured at a match in Peru In 1969
the IO-C&llcd r War bctWt"Cn LI
(Pl ....... POLL/C2)
his contract, which has two )'ears left
to run at an average of$550,000 per
)'car
Those who have dealt wnh Shaw in
past negot1auons aren't betting on the
running back
··1 think (Shaw) wall sweat him
( D1ckerwn) out of this," says Calvan
(1u1dry. who represent'! the Ram\'
top 1985 draft choice. Jerry Gray.
.. He abwlutely unshakeable.'' said
Jack Mills. Dickerson's former ad-
visor ''You tend to get a hllle
frustrated JUSl ~cause he 1s so strong
1n the way he deals. It's not a
1. Witnessed a fight?
Yes. ~. . ................ 3e•1.
No ............................... 62•1.
2. Felt threatened?
Yea ............................ 14•1,
No ............................... 85%
Don't know .................... 1•1,
3 Stiould beer sales be
limited?
Yea .......................... 62%
No ......................... 33%
Don't know .........•. . . 5%
-4 Should teams be penallted
for fans vtotence?
Ya ................ 4Sir4
No ............................. -45
Don't know .................. 6%
(From anawera of t ,517 ad0tt1)
demanding. ultimatum type of nego-
uation lt'SJUSt a firm approach ..
Sha"' 's negouaung persona has
made him a definite asset for the
Rams ··t think John Shaw 1s the best 1n the
league at what he does " said Jack
Faulkner. the Rams adm1n1strator of
football opcrauons ·· '\s far as the
football goes. he relies on us to make
Judgments I'm trained as a lootball
coach I'm not a numbers auy. hke
John Shaw
"We're lucky 10 have him ..
The ever-growing financials com-
ple~1t1es that ha"e allalht•d thc.-m-
seh es to professional loot ball ha' e
made mo~) men hkt' "iha" a
·necessll'
"The busane-ss used to~ lol>thall "
said Fa ulkner "Tele" 1s1on ha'
c.hangcd the whole compln1on ul
profiung into deferred moni:'s an
nu1t1es and stull that he can hanc.llt•
I'm not equipped to du tha1
But ha" 1s He earnl-d a de~rrt· in
accounting from the l n1,er\1t\ ot
San Diego in I Q71 dnd <lddeJ a la"
degree from New 'r urk l n1 ,·c:r\1t' in
1976 He practiced la"' lor a \hort
OeilY .............. , l .. ~.,...
Sabot aallon in Gold Pl'-1lt compedtion chuae the atartina
line In the Junior Sabot~atlonal ChamptonahJpe.
NHYC's Olson wins regatta
Jeff Olwn of Nev.pan Harbor
Y cht Club captured fin;t O\<CTall to
win the Hal Brown Memonal Troph)
1n a four-4ay rcptta for uthern
Cahfom1a sabot g1lo~ Aua 13-16
The Junior Sabot NallonaJ Cham·
pionlh1ps. ho4ited by the L1Jo tsle
Yacht Club. also s.aw Alam1to Ba\I
Yacht Club'$ JonathJin Grttn1n&
capture top honnn 1n Gold Flcc:t
compc11uon.
F1f'l)·t,.o of the 12 ~ 'ltlon rompet·
1n1 were from tht Oranae Coa4it area
rcpmcnt1n1 Balboa Vacht Cluh.
Bal~ I land 'r 11;h1 (tub Bahia
C. onnth11n \ l(ht l. lub l 1do 1'1r
Yacht Club and cwpon ttarlxlr
'ta ht Club
Sa1lon Quahfitd tor tht cham-
p1onih1p b) planna 1n 1ht> t"hmma·
uon SC'T"lts for their ~()('( 11 "'" tlttt\
Tht fil"\t two dav ot tht at1onal
Reptl.I ~err tht ehm1natmn rl\t"\
E11ht color 01atw. ra1~ four ~c'
"-'•th one throw--0ut
Ol~n plact'd SC'Cond 1n the lrold
Attt compct1t1on ~h1IC" Jcnn1ft-r
EAIC1 of \an Dltgo \•<ht < luh w11'
thud
"hile beture imn1ng the anuunting
ti rm ot .\nhur .\ndcr\On &. Co
.\lier he h.td \pt:nl thrtt }ears at
.\rthu r .\ndcr<.0n he "'a' hired b\
Ram\ ov.ne-r (1e-org1a Front1ere on
thl' rernmmendataon ot \.t1chak
Vi ,n nc a member ol her ad.,.1SOf\
hoard He 1010cd the team a~ 1t'
l llntrollC'r· trt"a'>U rer
"'o" ti H' H·ar\ t11n '-.ha" ha\ .i
thrct'·\ear rontract at \21ltl.llOO per
\<.'ar to run the luh' tinanl'l''
Robinson ~1d ht· 1'1 dirn th 1n
'oh l'd in pcr1ionnt'I mo\t~~ but that
'-.hav. ha\ \omc control a~ "l'll
Armijp
will box
Martinez
hit n \rm11n 111 Hun11ng111n Bt:a~h
h.I' ~·rn \1111wd 111 he'' • ranL. \l.irt1nt'/ 11I \an ( 1Jhnd 1111 \1onda'
l\1mrlr11 ng thl· .\u~ ~ti 1ard at th1·
Ir' int \bmo11 Ho1C'I
\rm1Jtl Jnd \1drt1no art· ~ hcd-
ult"d 111 go four round'
\rm110 3 H 11nting1on Beal h life
guard "'II ht \(·d.1ng h1~ '>('1·ond
'11111r. '" rr '-1.1 nint:1 ,1., "-<.'II ~\ h1\
Ihm! .l\ J J'llll1'\"11nal .l~atn\t no
hl\\C\
rhc ~' ,car-old graduatt· 111 r d1<,c,m
lt 1gh \chool, had lk·l·n 'it hedulcd tn
ho\ I lb'td "'e11\C'I . 011e 111 the \\cavc1
mrlct' 110 thC' lar,t Mamntt \hnv.
Jul\ 1~
Ho"c' t-1 eight hou" hclorT 1iaht
11mc "'l"<H C'r pulled out ol lhe match
'3\1ng he hadn't tnuned to bm. a
<,outhpa1.1. li L.r \rmtJO
'\ totaJ ol \C'\.Cn match~ ha ... e bet'n
hncd up b~ pmmoter Don fra."iCr ,
1ncludin t"o to-round m11n e\lcn''
ltatunng thr Ptre1 hrothcrl.,
( uhamto and 1 omu ol \anta Ana
( uhantto t\ paired ~tth In h Paul
Sanon o( Ponland. ht!( Tom.a
dra"' Ton\ ThomH al'<> from
Ponland H ·h11' ~~nl
l1~ket\ 1n all pnces are 1t1ll
a' a1lablc a.nd arc on at all
l 1cietma ler locauon and M
l 1cket ~rvlt"e 1n lh( Hen
'hopp1n1 pl 1.a tn trv1a.e.
1
C2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, Augutt 20, 1985
It'sjust a ga1ne of survival in NFL East·
WASHINGTON (AP) -Joe Chbbs has a
blunt description for the race in the NFC East,
whe~ four of the best teams in the National
Football Leaaue m primed for a 16-week run
to the wire.
"You don't wm th as d1v1s1on, you try to survive" says Joe Gibbs, whose Wuhington
Redskins survived la t season, winning their
third stn1&ht d1vis1on title on the final
weekend.
of that as they pomt to us for the \Cason
opener."
Adds Gibbs' quarterback, Joe The1sman
"We arc not Just talking about Pete Rote lie
panty hcrt. we are talkana about panty amona
teams of the h1pest caliber."
The Redskins. 11-5, won sax of seven to
finish the rqular season and edae the Nev.
York Gaants. St.Louis Cardtnals and Dallas
Cowboys with a 29-27 victory over St. Louis 1 n
a final pmc that went down to a last-second.
missed $()..yard field aoal attempt by Neal
O'Donoahuc. All four of those teams entered
the final weekend with a shot at a playoff spot
season, acquanna the New Orleans' Saints'
lead1ng rusher, Georie Roaers. Roicrs wall
team with 36-year-old John Rigins. who has
rushed for 38 touchdowns the last two years,
to aave the Redskins potentially the stronacst
gound attack in the dtv1sion
and tossed 24 touchdowns.
A tno of talented receivers includes Art
Monk, who cauJtit an NFL record 106 passes
last r,ear, Charhe Brown, an All-Pro in 1982
and 83; and Calvm Muhammad, who cauaht
42 passes an t 984.
Defensively, the Redskins will try and hide
a suspect secondary behind a defensive front
that had a team record 66 sacks in 198.4.
club records for completions (286), pas ina
yardqc (4.044) and attempts (533). That
compensated for a running pme that finished
neitt to last in tbc conference.
The Oaan\S have bols~ered that runn!nl
attack in the off-season with No. I draft pack
Gcoric Adams from Kentucky and Maunce
C,anhon, a refu1ce from the United States
Football Leaaue NP'CBAST
"You can build a convincing case for any
t~m in thedavision. You ca'.n't turn yo ur back
on anybody. Everybodyaot a piece of us in the
division last year but Dallas, and you know
(Coach Tom) Landry will be ~mindina them The Redskins didn't stand pat in the ofT-
Dirccung the air show wlll be Thcismann.
under whose leadership Washington has
averqed 30 points a pme the last two
seasons. l.Ast vcar. he threw for 3.391 yards
The suprise of last season, the Giants ~ebounded from a 3· l 2· l rttord 1n l 983. to
ao 9-7 and beat the Los Angeles Rams in the
playoffs befo~ fallini to eventual Super .Bowl
champion San Francisco.
A healthy Phil Simms at quarterback set
Linebackers Lawrence Taylor and tiarry
Carson lead a stellar New York defense that
had 49 sacks, hiahcst Oiants total 1n mo~ than
20 years. The offensive line, however. has already
lost two starters from last year.
: SPOR TS BR EAK
Ram.a' Meisner is
grappling with
fde~ of wrestling
From AP dJ1paklilet
Eric Dickerson ma) be the Rafns' best-[iJ
known holdout, b\U he isn't the only 4 t
veteran involved an a contract dispute.
Orea Meisn~ fifth.year nose tack.Jc who was a
full-Jime s~r last year, also has missed the Rams'
entire training camp at Cal State Fullerton.
"We should have a conclusion (to Me1sncr's
situation) one way or another by the end of this week,"
Rams Coach John Robinson said Monday. ,. "We have to settle it. It's
reached the point where be won't
able to help us ifhedoesn'tjoin
the team soon."
Meisner, who earned
$96,000 last year and was the
lowest-paid starting nose tack.Jc in
the league, says the Rams' latcSt
offer would leave him at the
bottom of the list.
', ~ I •
\o, ·* He's threatened to become a
professional wrestler before he'll
Metaner accept the Rams' offer.
"If negotiations remain at an impasse. we'll try to
trade him," Robinson said. "I'm pushing to get this
resolved. We have to have an answer."
In Meisner's absence, the Rams have been starting
Charles DcJurnett, a 33-ycar-old veteran. and using
second-year man Shawn Miller as a backup.
"Charlie is a fine player, a good pass rusher at th'at
position ," Robinson said, "and Shawn has looked
much better this year. He's stronger."
Quote of the day
Steve Garvey. San Diego Padres first
baseman, who as involved in charity tennis
tournaments dunng the off-season, asked for a
predicuon on the "battle of the sexes" doubles
match A.ugust 23"".'lJt Atlantic City between
Martina Navraulovknd Pam Shnver against
Bobby Rtggs and V1tas Gerulaitis: .. I get good
vibes from the g.irls. I would go with beauty over
the beasts any tame."
Broncoa bowl over the 49en
SAN FRANCISCO -Steve Sewell, a [iJ
former San FranCl$CO h1&h school f ootbaU • II • star. sent Denver ahead with a one-yard
touchdown plunge late m the game and the
Broncos registered a 20.13 exhabttion victory over the
Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers Monday
night.
Ortolea win alzth •tral&ht, 9 -2
EcldJe Marray drove in the tae· • breakin run as Baltimore scored six tames
in the ~fth inning with the help of three
walks aod two errors and defeated Texas,
9-2 Monday. The victory was the sixth straight for the
Orioles, who have equaled their best s~ak of the
season by winnina eiaht of their last nine games. Texas
has lost six in a row and I 5 of 18 ... Elsewhere in the
American league, Dave Wlafteld drove in four runs
with a homer and s1nale and lte• GrUfey made a
sensational home run-saving
catch in the ninth innina as the
New York Yankees won their fifth straight pme, dcfeatina Bos.-
ton, 6-5 ... Tom Waddell allowed
seven hits in his first career
complete game and TODY
Btruurd homered as Cleveland
beat Toronto, 5-3, cuttina the
Blue Jays' first-place lead over the
Yankees to fourpmes ... Rookie
Dave Leeper hat a grounder to
Muray Detroit shortstop Alu Trammell
and pinch-runner <>au Concepcloa slid home from
third base with one out in the I Otb innina, gjvina
Kansas City a 2-1 victory over the Tiacrs in a strik.c-
postponed makeup pme. Detroit starter Jack Morrt1,
13· 7. and Kansas Cuy's Bret Saberb1ea, 15·5. put on
a classic pitchina duel throughout, each allowing just
four ruts . . . Dauy Darwl.n pitched a one-hitter.
allowing only Roy Smalley'• leadoff home run in the
fifth inning off the right-field foul pole, and broke a
• personal l().g.ame losing streak as Milwaukee beat
Minnesota, 4-1 .
Meta take lead from Idle Carda
MONTREAL -Wally Backman • doubled home the pmc's only run with
one out in the eiahth inninf and Ron
Darling and Roger Mc.Dowel combined
on a four-bitter Monday night to gjve the New York
Mets a 1-0 victory over Montreal.
Lakera acquire veteran Lucaa
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles m Lakers acquired veteran power forward
Maurice Lucas from the Phoenix Suns,
l.Aker General Manager Jerry West an-
nounced Monday.
In exchange, the Suns recei ved the Lakers' second·
round selections in the I 988 and 1989 college drafts.
Lucas, 33, who stands 6-9 and weighs 238 pounds,
began his nine-year National Basketball Association
career with the Portland Trail Blazers in 1976. He also
played with the New Jersey Nets and the New York
Kn1cks before s1an1ng with the Suns three seasons ago
Lucas ranks ninth among active NBA players in
career rebounds with 6,332 and scored his I O,OOOth
NBA point for the Suns during the regular season last
year.
SMU officials won't
challenge penalties
Long-term interest
blocks Mustangs
from filing lawsuit
for rccn.utment v1ol auons.
Dickey
Tlmmona pav~ the way
Former Newport Barbor BlO and <>ranee
Cout Collete •olleybAU alandoat 8te•e
Tlmmona (11Cht) drl•ea the ball o•er the
Indy 600 elated for live TV
NEW YORK -For the first time in • ats 20 years of telecasting the Indianapolis
500. ABC will go live wit h America's
premier auto racing event, the network said ,
Monday · 4 •
Roone Arled,e. ABC pres a dent of news and sports,
and Joseph Oouucr Sr .. president of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Corporation. made the joint an·
nouncement. ABC s1ined a three-year deal with the
Speedway and will begin its hve telecasts of the 500 ne't
May.
ABC has had nghts to the race since 1965. Jn 1971 .
the network beµn samc-ni&ht taped presentations of
the event. With ratings ror the delayed telecast
slumping in recent years, and with another network also
bidding for the 500 rights, ABC upped the ante enouaf\
net 84falnat the 8o'f'iet UnJon Sandat in Seattfe. A crowd of 14,138 uw the .8 .
aweep in three in the flnt of a aerlea.
Woman (27) •wim• channel
DOVER, England (AP) -Suzanne 13 Heim, a 27-ycar-old special education
instructor from San Rafael has succeeded
in swimming the English Channel, the
Channel Swimming Association said Monday.
Miss Heim swam from the French coast to
England, comina ashore near Dover, in I 0 hours, 11
minutes, the association wd. It described the sea
conditions at the ume as choppy.
Scores of swimmers each year pit themselves
against the notoriously tncky Channel.
Televlalon, rad.lo
TELEVISION to convince Cloutier to accept live coverage. ..
"It has always been our desire to present this
greatest of all automobile races live to the millions of
fans eager to participate an the biggest sin.gle-day event
in sports," said Arledge. "Personally, I am extremely
pleased with the agreement that allows us to televise
this great event lave."
4:35 t>.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Philadelphia. Channel I l.
RADIO
4:35 t>.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Phi~elph1a. KABC (790). .
Goutier expressed some reservations about what
live telecasting will mean for gate receipts.
7.30 p.m. -BASEBALL. New York
Yankees at Angels. KMPC (7 10).
Ma.ncie
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Nebraska's in an
emotional state
Nebraska is deceiving due to the
HusJ<ers' practice of using many
players.
DALLAS (A P) -Southern
Methochst l.Jnivcr~ll)' officials an·
nounccd today they wall not file a
lawsuit agamst the NCAA challeng·
mg the severe penalties announced
last week against the Mus tangs foot-
ball program .
The sanctions included a loss of 45
scholarships. which means the school
will get no scholarships 1n 1986 and
only l 5 in 198 7. The list of ~nalties
also banned television and~ bowl
appearances after the 1985 and 1986
seasons and punished so~ school
officials.
SMU goes mto the 1985 season as
the second-winnmgest team m the
nation the last three years.
NFC Central:
And Os borne has
just four starters
retu rnin g t h is year
LINCOLN, Neb. (A P) -Coach
Tom Osborne can add the cmouonal
state of has youna Nebraska football
team to has last of concerns heading
into a tujl~ non<anference sched·
ulc that t>cains here Sept. 1 against
Florida State.
The Hiemer-Frain combination
and fullback Tom Rathman we~ the
only returning starters on offense,
while linebacker Marc Munford and
tackle Chns Spachman returned on
defense.
"Our decision is that we will not file
sutt," said Bill Clements, chairman of
the university's Board of Governors.
"Our judgment is that for the interest
of SMU long-term, this would not be
the thing to do."
Clements also announced that
neither Coach Bobby Collins nor
Athletic Director Bob Hnch Wlll
leave SMU, thou~ each ha s a clause
an his contract saying he can be fired if
found guilty of ma1or violations.
"They both wall stay on." said
Clements. "They will be the most
significant players m taking correc•
t1ve acuon."
On Friday. the NCAA put the
Mustangs on th ree years' prC'b~t101.
But there could be some hard times
for the Mustangs in JU St three seasons
as they pay the pncc for their sixth
probation smce 1958. one shon of
Wichita State's record seven NCAA
sanctions.
The NCAA charged SMU wuh 36
rules v1olat1ons, most in volving mul-
uplc transgressions.
The assoc1at1on's infractions c.om-
mmcc said the v1olat1ons occurred
between l 981 and 1984 and involved
questionable conduct, ex tra benefits
to student-athletes. recnnting induce-
ments of up to $5.000. rccruatang
contacts. breach of tryout rules and
illegal eitpensc-paad tnps, en.ertain-
mtnt and coach ma staff limitations.
The violations tol)k place during
the coaching ten'J" .:s of both Colhns
and has pred,.c 'hOr, Ron Meyer. the
NCAA said
DUNN IN IDAHO •••
From Cl
ti) and continue to be a thorn in their
side when I get on the mound tonight.
It was funny to ~ca couple guys on
the ballclub try snuff for the first time
Monday 1n the bullpen. One of the
playen . an outfielder, had JUSt re-
turned from the clubhouse bathroom
afttT attempuna to dip When our
manaacr called him to ptnch run late
1n the aame. he manaacd all n&ht -
ANGELS WIN.
From C l
lot at stake ....
Jack.ton aar«d that the sencs will
tndttd be compet1t1ve "We bcttcr bc
on our pmc the way New York •~
playing lfwe'~ not ~ady we're aom1
to ~t our butts lucked ·But if you can play, and play v.-ell,
when you have to. lhal's the ""' of a aood tnm If~ can play well and
hold off Kansas City for a wh1k I
think we'll be all nJht. The Ro)'al\
------·-----
eventually sconng -but the haht·
headedness. or "buzz" he cx-
pcnenced W\ll keep him from 1ndulg·
"''an such aca . l's almost ume to go home. And
since we arc ha vma such a dismal
scuon. most of the guys are more
than read) I n1ll wish tame wouldn't
go so fast
• •
can't ao on pla yina 700 ball forever. I
thmk they're bOund to fall into a httlc
rut"
• AHOIL NOTES 1.lft·M~ 0.-lafWI ..,.. lll4K9d Oii !flt I J 0.., CllMlO!ed • I wflll
•elldWtlt ~ t"t Ifft ~ ellO ,,..,. rfCdM
'Olll l'lei\CMr UrlNlno l.uoo "om ldlnoMOll
FortMr EclitOll H'-" tlld Ofl"9 Coetl COle9t
\!t r 0.-.. M• l'llf .Amef'lct~ Leetut !MW Ill
'41Cr tfla biM!tl '"'"'' 6 lor If In 1"9 tOUf jlemt "''-•
Time to repeat
Some teams try to
avoid errors of '84
some try to mlmlck
Repeat 1s the key word in the NFC
Central this season
The Chicago Bears try to repeat as
ch ampions, Green Bay tries to ~peat
the second half of last season, Bud
Grant seeks to rel)Cat past glories in
Minnesota and two new coaches hope
they don't repeat the mistakes of their
pred~essors in the NFC Central
Oiv1S1on this season.
The Bean will be tryina to become
the first team to win the division title
tWlCt m a row since Minnesota in
I 978 Chicago posted a I ()..6 rqular
season record. beat Washinaton m
the fint round of the playoffs, then
lost to San FranC1sco in the division finals.
This year, thc1raoal 1s much hiahcr.
"We found out that it wasn't really
that hard to act whe~ we were last
year. but 1t was a bll harder to ao all
the way." Coach Mike Ditk.a says "If
we settle for anythinJ less than a
Super Bowl. we're foolish."
Chicaao's first t1tle of any land
since J 963 was accomphshed matnly by tht defense, which ranked first 1n
the National Football t.e-iue
Walter Payton finished second tn
the NFL with 1,684 rush1na yards last
season. when he also w~nched the
111-ume rushina ~cord from Jim
Brown P1yton , JI , is entenna his
11th season and shows no \1&n of
lcmna up after produc1n1 13.309
career yards.
Bu t the 8car5 ranked )Ult 26th 1n
pass ofTen~. usan& StX different
quancrbach because of 11'1Juries.
Citartcr Jim McMahon playtd JUSt
n1nt '8mC1 throwing for I, 146 yards
and e1aht touchdown\
The defense featured four Pro Bowl
starters and posted a record 72
quarterback sacks. But contract dis-
putes kept several key veterans out of
ca~, includina linebackers Mike
Sin ctary and Al Harris, and safety
T d Bell. ·
Outside of Chicago and Greco Bay,
the division 1s home for three of the
NFL's four new head coaches, at
Tampa Bay. Minnesota and Detroit.
NFC CENTRAL l•J
ahhouaf\ Bud Grant in Minnesota is
an old new coach. returning after a
year an rcta~ment to ~1ck up the
pieces left by Les Steckel s rcg.amc.
Green Bay, under Fo~t Gf'CUt 1s
hopina to repeat the 7-1 second half of
last year rather than the I· 7 first half.
The explosive offense was led by
Lynn Dickey's 3, I 9S passina yards
and 25 touchdowns. Pro Bowler
James Lofton cau&ht 62 paucs for
1,361 yards, whafc Paul Coffman
pbbcd 4) passes. The rushtn' attack
features Gerry Elhs a.nd oft·anJu~
Eddie l..tt Jvcry, with 552.
On defense, rookie f rec ufety Tom
Flynn led the conference with nine
1ntcrocf.taons, and the lanebacking
look• s rona. But the lane II in nux -
nose tackle Terry Jones" lost for the
season althou&h end Ezra Jo~n!on.
troubled by back problems 1n 1984,
has looked aood so far.
The SS-year-old Grant, who has a
carttr record of 161 ·99<-S from 1967
unul 1983 with four Super Bowl
appearances, will be try1n1 to make
somethana from a a team that finished
3-13 last season, its wont rec:ord ever.
"Our objective has to be to reach
the Super Bowl..1." )S Grant. reach·
ina for the lon1nt goel
. -
Only four starters arc returning
from last year's 1 ()..2 Big Eiaht
Conference co-champions, who de-
feated louisjana State in the Suaar
Bowl and finished fourth in the finaJ
Associated Press colleae football poll.
On Aua. 13 two days before the
Huskers' fi.tft fall practice, the suicide
of startina tiaht end Bnan Hiemer
cast a pall over the Huskers' outlook.
"I don't know how the team will
react," Osborne said. "At this point
I'm sure we'll just h.ave to ao ahead
and do the best we can."
Tiaht end had been one ofthe solid
spots on a youna offense. H 1emer
shared the stanina job with fellow
senior Todd Frain, a tandem Osborne
labeled one of the best in the country.
The shock of Hiemcr's suicide and
the challcnae of the upcoming season
will test the cha racier of his squad, the
l 3-year head coach sajd,
"lf s a bad combination," Osborne
said. "We start off with Florida State
and Illinois, and they're aood football
teams with a lot of experience
~tumjna.
"I aucss that's a reason for ap-
prehension. We don't have a chance
to ease in10 thints at all ."
The number of ~tumana starters at
FAN'SPOLL ••.
Prom Cl
Salvador and Honduras erupted af\cr
a disputed match between the two
countries. NiJena1.~ndia, Colombia,
Turkey and most western European
countries have suffered deadly soccer
nots.
Respondents in the Media1 Gen-
eral·A P poll we~ asked if they
thouaht tome spons encourqed v1ol·
ent 6ehav1or amona fans, and 6~
pcTttnt saad yC1 More than h'1f cited
hockey, )8 ptrtcnt Clled football and
Not counted arc part-time starter
Travis Turner at quarterback and AJI·
Big Ea&ht I-back Doug Du8ose. wbo
rushed for 1,040 yards as a
sophomore backup last year to Jeff
Smith, who was also All-Big Eiaht.
Also not counted is senior
lincbacke Mike Knox, All-Big Ei&ht
two years aco but sidehncd w;th a
knee injury an 1984. Veteran taclc.le
Jim Skow, nose guard Danny
Noonan and cornerback Denni:>
Watkins a~ all back af\er sharing
playina time with staners last sus'On.
Turner 1s comina off knee suraery
and has no citp<.rirot •d nae' ~
althouan sophomores McCathorn
Clayton, Cletc Blakeman and Jtff
Taylor have shown promise. Osborne
said.
"I think q_uancrback as kind of like
our whole football team," Osborne
said. "We'~ maybe a little 1ho11 on
overall experience but we have some
athletic ability."
The Husken sr&duatcd their entire
offensive front five from 1984, but
have what coaches call ~ten\ial stars
in JUards Stan Parker (6-4 , 2'40) and
Bran Blankenship (6-1 , 260) and
center Bill Lewis(6-6. 275).
20 percent uad soocer cncouraa,ed fan
v1olcnc:e.
Forty-nine perocnt or the respon-
dents ujd sporu it.ams should face
ditciphnary action 1( their fans ~
conatstcntly violent. while,., percent
said the teams should not be blamed
liahty mo~ tban half uid they
thouf):tt profmional spon1 teams
provided tdcqt11te 9CCUrity for •
ta tors.
, _,
'
f
~ • •
"
MAJ0A LIAOU• IT ANDING I Atner1cM LMeue ......
K1MAt Cllv
Otllt•ncl
Clllctoo
1"111• Mlnnnot1
T••11
WIST DMllOH
W L
.. 50
'4 Sl
'2 M S7 J1
SS 63 SJ ...
42 74
IAIT OtVll lON
01
2\'a • • 13 14..,
25
Toronto NIW York
0.lroll lalllmon
lot Ion MllwlukM
Cllvt1111d
73 4S "' 61 41 SM 4 .., w .m ,.,.,
ti S4 S30 lO'lt
S1 ~ ,491 IS !3 ,, 461 11...,
,, 71 :w ll'h ,.,.¥'• kwft ...... i. Oekll l\d 4 ~ Y0<ll 6, lotton S
lettlmor1 t, T11111 2
Cllv•lld S. T O<onto l
llan'H Cltv 2, Detroit 1 (10 lnn1ne1>
MllWl \lllM 4, Ml"""°ll I
T .. Y'tO.-
Ntw YO<ll (Wiii!'°" 7•71 11 Melh (Slllon .S•tl. <n>
T0<on10 (I(.., •·SI 11 C,... ... l\d <Smlll\ l•Ol. <nl
In) TH1a 111ouon 11·12> 11 loiton <O..O. s·n.
K1nM1 Cllv lllack I· 12) et C!liteDO IS..vtf 11•t>. In>
MlnnHOlt llutc,.,.r t •lll 11 Mllweuk" IHlt utrl 11>-6), (n)
l11tlmor1 IF!en1t1n 7·7) •t S..tt .. (Moor• 10-7), lnl
Ottrolt ITtrrtH 11•6) '' 0.klltld llllrlMH t •)I. (n)
~1:rn~!11 S.nOleoo
Hou11on Allt nt1
S.n Frtncl•co
N"" York St. Louis
MonlrMI
Clllceeo
Plllildt!Plllt
Plttl~Ol'I
NattoMI LMl!M
WHT DIVISION
W L " .. 61 M
'2 SS
S4 " so u
45 71
l AST DIVISION
71 4S 10 45
67 Sl S6 St
S4 '2 35 1' MMMY'a kw9
New Yori!. l Monlrtll 0
T .. Y't Gwnet
612
60t
S6t
497 ...
307
GI
I
I IS'-"a
It 74111
\I') s ""' 17
lS
DM9WI (Wttcll t · ll II Pllil•o.IPllll (I( Grou 12·tl
Stl'I Diieo IDrtveckv 10·71 11 Montr .. I <Gulllekton 11 ·l l
S.n Fr1ncl1eo <Gott 4·11 11 Ntw Vofk IG~ 11·3)
Clncll'lnetl (Solo 10· lll " Plt110\iro11 IR•· UKl\lj I·•)
ClllCHO (Fonllf\Ot 4·7) et Allent1 IM.tlllef 1 ... 11)
SI Louh (l<IPthlrt ,.,, " Mou .. on (Scott 17·61
AM•RtCAN L5AGUll
Aneett ), A'I 4
OAKLAND CAU'O"HIA
Griffin u MurPl'lv cf
llocl'li.t lb l(nQmn dll
MDIYll rl
OHIM 21>
Collins If
H .. ll'IC G1l"9o lb
SHl!d1n Pl'! Kiefer lb Dull1llr Pll
TltM
111 r II Ill s 0 1 0 • 0 0 0
3 0 l 0
4 I 1 I
4 I '1 Q
4 I I f
4 l 2 0
• 0 l 2
2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0
Downlntlf Pelllscf
RJon" dll J1ckal'I rl
Ctr .. lb
Jl(Mowl30
81nlq_111 lb
Wllfono2b
Scl\oflkl " BOOM C
,. 4 '4 T...i1
Score bY ""**
•• ,, "Ill 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 l 0 0 • 2 2 ,
0 0 0 0
4 l I 0 2 I 0 0
2 0 I l
3 0 I I
3 0 0 0
Jf s s •
O.llllnd 010 oo:a 000-•
c;....,. 100 -OOx-5 G1mt Wlnnlne Riii -JICllM>n 171
E-.... tll LO&-Oell.lend 6, C1lllO'nl1 l
211-Wl+ono. JKHowttt. ~ DIVIS, Colln~ M11111. HR-Jldlton 1201 l(lllQINn 174) SF-Wiifong
I~ H ll Ill 88 SO
0.klend
Sutton L. 11· 7 s s JHowell 0 0 c........ McC1Ultn W,9•7 SM I 4
Clltiurn S.S ll·l I 0 T-2;32 A-25.1~
Gott WOf1d Sertea
(It L..llf9Ylttt, lncllM) OIHI,.,...,•
3
0
4
0
OCH n vi.w 12. Mlt ml, Fl•. 4
2 )
0 I
I 4
0 0
Mit ml t . Llt>trtvvllle. In l ILl~lvvlll•
1llmll'l1tt<1l
TldltV't G1m1
7·30 pm -OCH n Vlt w v•. Hoo•ltr Norin
(ltldlt l\el
Note· Oc11n View PIH •cored 37 run• I" World s.<111 P41v, curr1nllv two runs lrom 1111
record of 39. OcH n View's wlnnl119 1>llcller Mondt v 111011t Is Oc1111 View Mloll'• Dt vld
MOldrldtt
0.. Mer
MONDA Y'S "ISUL T1
(MW! et U· C19Y t1t11 IWf• M rnMftN I
'"'IT "ACa. 6 lurlont• N11t Time (Solla)
t en COCll !Gtrcl1l
111111 ClllCO IM111I
Time• l:Ot 31 S
SICONO "ACI. 6 furlontt
T H Anti (McCerron)
Giit l ov (MCHlrOlll) Tl'll ~Ids Aw1kt ISteve11t)
Time. UO.
•40 4IO llO
00 340 > 00
400 JOO 2'0
740 uo uo
U DAILY DOUILI 19-7) i>eld s It 40.
THtaO ltACI. 6 turlOnot Yl mH (Slevt ntl
Alt 810 Time (V11tn1111l1l Mind S1orm (Mell)
Tlmt: 1:09 4/1
10 20 4,00 2.IO
J.00 7.40
260
IS IXAeTA <l•S) P•kl a.uo
fSOUtlTH ltAC•. ' lurtono• Grev ttln StrlH IV11tn1Ulhll l IO l 10 2 IO
CoClvt Cl'llnce (Stewnt) 6 00 4 60
lllPIOl lYI 1er (Vl l<ltl) UO
TlfM' l.Of 41 s.
""" •Aca. 1111 !Yrtono• CrllUrOM (Mtll) 7 40 J 60 2 60
Well ltt41t9d <Toro> J 00 2 40
,s11nu (Steven•> 310
Tll'llt" 1 '29 41 s aJ a )(ACTA (5-101 Nici UO 50
SIXTH "ACI. l'-'t mltet L.ot101C1 Oedl IV 11tn1ut4e l Nll'l'ltt ("9dr011)
T rlOll l(lflt (Mcewron l
Timi: 1 :Ae 21 s.
1100 too uo
lUO 11.60
00
llVINTH llACa. 611) fllflonot Tallt MV l"lciurt IOflvrttl 1060 540 4.60
o~um (McC1rron> 4 60 ) 40
Coullt a.v <Sleven'l 4 .o Time. l'IS 1/J. IS IXACTA 14•21 H id111250
12 ~ SIX (7·1·5-5-1·4) N ici M,70S IO to lf
wlnnlnt tlcktlt 11111 llOr ... ) ~II SI• eonto1111on
Nk1l20S.00 10 06 wlMI,.. tlClo.llt (five w!Mtnl.
1 .... TM llACI, One mile. AftwtM°"lltMlvet (Valtn1uel1) S IO J.20 U O
Ult Al T'llt To. (Milt) 4 20 3.00 ll'Vlllon 1Plncnl a.20
Time! U1.
NtNTM llACI. One mlll
C1t11110t1 <WC.rronl Ill ..._dUll (Olln r"I l ll'INl'Nw Al Noni ('91natvJ TllM: ,,. >IS.
II IJCAC'TA CMI ,...io Ml 00
600 )60 3.00
UO MO
MO
12 DAl.L Y oouea.• <M l Nl4 11120 Alltn4tnce• 16,M6.
o...-.....
OAVIY'I LOOClll (......,, 9eedll -tlf ~ 10 WfSUdl, I •"• I ...-wt • ! roc:tiflUI, I ~t, D ollca lllu, a1 MN MM, ,., !'Md.,.., ' .......... Nl~T ~C ........... J->t .,.... ., ....... ,. .... .
mee•'"4
I
""'"' ..... Nderalt (It U... Ille YacM QW)
OOLO fSLllT I Jone111.tn Grte111nt IAlel'l\ltot In YCI, I
Jiff °''°" ( NtWllOff Herw VC>. ) Jennlftf' !•In (kn DlfoO YC), 4 Irk lllr~ (lalbol YC). s. clP•ut Norine (Huntln,ton Ht rtlo\K YC),
6. Tom O'Ntllf IS.n Oleeo YCl1 7. Scott Undltv (Sen DltOO VC>. I. Steve OlllOll (NewDOtl H11b0r YC); t Mt01n Tlntler ILICIO ltlt YC), 10. Olen Jlffrlft (l1lbol YC).
SILVI" 'LllT I. J.tf T ... ICIOO ltv Y(); 2 Jer9d Morford (Alemllot In YCI; ) JOlln JIC'llm1n (Mlulon In YCI, 4 OIMlle C1mtt !kn Oleeo
YC). s. Tr1cv H119het (San Ql-.o VCI
MlONZS fSLllT
l $u .. n Minton (NtwOOtl H1rbof). 2 J«v Twitt INIWOOl'I Hlfbor YC), ,, $Coll Q\An (S.n
Oltoo YCl, 4. Vine.Ill AIM! ILl4t ltlt YC), S
Mlr11 ,,.nco ILlclo ltll YCI t
MON ''-II l C11tlwr O'All9tl0 l .. 1'111 Corlntf)llft YCl12.
Sllv Sttlnwt (HUllllMlon H1rbdilr YC), , ltuuel COOMf IC..O a.v YCI, 4. Ktfltl ,.,,, ..
(01111 Point YC>. S Hlterv hnldlct (Udo 1119 YC)
HAL .. OWN MIMOIUAL ,_OltMY
(IMlt WWII "*"'• flt -.W·wtt) I J.tf Olton (N...,oorl H1rbor YC)
Nf'L elehlblttofl
MlnMY'• k -t>tnver 20. Sen l"rtnclKo 13
't1cllY'• 01m1 b ma Yt PlllllOllOl'llt 11 COlumt>ut, Ofllo Clncln111t1 11 D1trolt
New Entl•tld II Wttlllnoton Pltt~urtll 11 SI L.oult
S.lllntlY't O.mes
Mt1ml 11 "•Mlln kn Dleoo 11 Sin Ft1ncltco Clenl1nd 11 9uftt l0 All1n11 YI Grttn ll•v ti Mltwtuk ..
1ncll•111POll1 11 Dlnvef NV Jeh et NY Glel'lll
T1mD1 BIY 11 New o.-... nt
Set1119 11 MlnMM>ll
K1nH1 Cltv '' Hou"on
Mefld9v'• tY'aMlcftenl
,OOTIALL N1Mnll , ...... LMeut
llUFFALO 81LLS.-Slol'lff Cllrlt l( .. llnt.
1lneoec11er to • 1eri.s of one·vMr contrtcls W1ived C11rls S11Mlv1n. cent1r. llrl•n C1rcoen1er
incl RIV Griffin, def1n1lvt l>ICks, Lerrv Ale•· 1ndtr. dtf1nslve end, Joe Arelbv, ll1111>1c11er.
Alex C1rt1r 1nd Brl1n How1rd, llOM ltcklts,
Alen Bolllnott, PUnter, Cl1ucll Ntlwn. P111I
.WOOdtld• •ncl TC>dd ScllloPY. Pllc•klckera, J1cQ111 ROOll'IM>n 1tld Jlmmv Weldln, running
o.cJu, Joe JonH, llOM ttld, ind Jullu1 01wkln1. wld• rK1lver, wtdt rtctlvtr Pt1ct<1 Robb Riddick, runnlno l>lck, Ron Pitts. dtftn1lv1
tied<, Mlkt Membv. offtntlve llnemen, 1tld
Eddi• McGln ''"' u1vn11 Norr11, 110111 •11<1• Ct;ICAGO SEARS-Cut Miii Lono. center, JoM MIU •lld l(tvln Potter, .,_..,,tlve l>lclu,
Curtis Gtrrtll, oefentlve end, lllH HMll'ICOCll.
dtfln1lvt IKlllt, llOd AndtrlOll, lllllblclltr,
Eu~ ltowtll. off1nsfY1 """"'"· Steve lluxton, offen1lv1 ltcltle, Mike VfrlCOll Incl ltlck Wtrd,
ounter•. llruu 1(1llmever, OllU!llcker K1n Crur, ouarterO.C:k, Ed Pl'lltllp1, 1101111 Clevtew1 Ind Tony Lomblrdl runnll'lt O.ck•. Incl l(en
Storev 111<1 Sten JOhn.on. wldt receivers PIK9d
Mike Stnotet•rv. llMC>Kller. on tile rtMrvt-dkl
!IOI rfPOl't lfst Pl1ct<1 J.tf Fl•l'le<, dl'llntlve
O.C:ll. D•n R1lnt, llneO.C:ktr, llrl1n lltacllnettt,
wld• receiver, eno Mflcll 1Cr1nk tlorit eno, CWI ·nlurt<I rtwn1e CINCINNA Tl IENGALS-W1lvld Steve lllrd •nd Mlcllt tl WeOt, wldt receivers. Tom 1(111111'1·
nv ''"' D1v1 StrODll, llnel>lckers •no ltlc11 Rooen, runnlno Deck
DALLAS COWllOYs-<:ut Mel Lattenv, wide
receiver, Jlmmlt Turner. cornert>eck. Jolln
w1rr1n, Punier, Jim Herrmenn. dtt1nalvt
tackle, Tommv Hevnes. cMf1ntlYe DICk, Rolltrt
E1tH •tld RHIM Oc1, corner1>eck1, Lerrv RNdl, kicker, •nd Ken P11ko, dtfenslv1 ttcll.le D!TltOIT I.IONS-Cul Ernest Anderton,
runnl119 Deel<, Mike W11ver. t111rd. lt1v Sl1Ch0wlc1, Punter. Mike 8tH, 1>11ctklck1r,
Mike w11111, off1n1lv1 IUkte. Ken Gr1to.r 1nd
Joe M.tt1nl1I, dtl1nalve 11ckle, i nd Mike
Nortlleutt encl Ricky Simpson, wldt rK1lven
GREEN &AV PACKERS-Cut Jim Mever.
PU11t1r, D1vld Tult rt. P4tctklcktr, Perrv H1rtnett, offensive twird. Gtortt W Hlfrls,
llneblcklf, 1tld M.trc Hoo1n, d"-ntlvt blck HOUSTON OILERS-Wtlvt<I ROOlrt 8r11lle
llntt>teker, Ad•m BllllH, dtf1n1lve tl\d, Scott GordOn, -rd, Tim M1rrl1 incl llrl1n Wllev,
runnfnt blcll s. Doll9 Ktlltrmevef. off•ntlve t•dlle. 1nd W•dd•U SmHPI, wldt recltver Pieced
Mike Jonnton dtfentlvt end on tl'lt fnturt<I
rtt1rve "" INDIANAPOLIS COL TS-WllYtd Tim Gold·
'"· lfllltlleller, D1vlt1 llurnellt offtnslYe llck,.
11n Slncltlr, cen11r. Rooert Poit1, dl'len•lv1 end Jeff G1ndv, llMDKlo.tr TllOmls Morrf1 Incl 11111
t<ev. dlftn1lvt 1>1c1<s, Ctee S•mmon1 110111 Ind
Ind JOI MCClll. llNO.C:ktr KANSAS CITY CMIEFS.-Pl1ct<1 Kin T110m11. runnlne l>ldl. on 11'11 Pl'lv1tuwv un•Olt
10 perform re11rv1C1 llst Placed Ken McAlllltr
end M.tteom H1lrstew1, llne1>1c1>.1rs. tred Folllk.
'dlf1n11ve end. 111d Jett Wllll1m1. wide rtelever
on Ille lnlurt<I rtMrvt<I tlsl Wtlvt<I Otvld Llttlt
tltnt Ind, Wllllt Gfffn Ind Mlrk Lint
llnetieelltn, DIY• H.tfern1n, offlnslve tlllll'l'\1n,
Mlrk llrtnclon 1tld Mlkt Armentrout. Cllf1nslv1
b1cks, 0 1vlcl Prvor, Punier. Dod0t
S<:nwerttt>urt, Plect·klckef Kevin ltuu.11,
Qlllrtll'l>IC'k t tld avrOll Brown. runnlno l>ICll
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Announc;t<I llltl Wevne ,.._<•, Qutrtll'beck, 11.t• ltft ll'lt 1 .. m Wt lv9d Uwt von Scll1m1nn, P1acllllcktr, Mike JO/lfl, runnlno blcll, Quinton l t lllfd, dlftn1lvt
llnlf'l'lltl, Dt nnv Knlolll. wide rtcelver. l.errv ltoolnson, def1n1tve blck. end ltowl Hlotln1
1nd 04lnny Trloiltl, Uttel>lclltrs. Ptectd Duen H1nk1, wfOt rtctfvor, lto«iert Wtlr, cllft nalvt
111111'1'\t n, Don McNtll. Cleflntlvt DtClt, DlfVI
Hun!, llMOtektr, i nd Ed Newrnen. ouerd. on
lnluA<I r_,,. tllaoc! A J. Dvlll, ll~tr. 1nd Andrt ,,.nklln, runnl.,g bllcll, on tl>t
w1lvld·dlcl nol Htt Pl'lvtlcel 1111 MINN!SOTA Vl(l ... Cs-<ut Juen Jonnson. wldt reetlvor. ltlc1t l elt, runnlll9 kell. end Tim Wllllernt, Cllfentlve bllCk
NEW ENGLAND ~ATltlOTS-W1lv9d l(eltll
L ... cllfenll,.. Mell, Tr.., loalne, ~II llr1nt1an
I nd 00ut Strl nt, QWrtorOKILt, ftl(ky AlklW
lltllt end, Cl'l\ICll Conen. dtftntlve """"'" ltlndV SMlbv. tlnetMKker, Wlltlt Muctlle. nose
tKkl9, FAnk Sutt!M\, offtf\slv• llnemen ltldl
OOnnetlv, ourlltf'. Jeu Alllll!Wn, ~lcktr,
MldlMI fStrtl\llOll tftf Mike Ltl1enc. rvnn1111
oedit . tnd Jtrtv Wrltflt. ~•lflc;ll """*. encl Wl~lem lrlCtlllew, wide r1Cttv1n PIK9d CllV·
Ion Welihum. llnebldler, Ger1rd PMt.tn. wide receiver. •nd lton PtterlOll, offefttlvt llnernan. on lft!llred ,...,....
NEW Olltl.IANS SAINTs-<ut C1rt ltoec,...
tt.kll rttllf'Mf, 1111¥ Allen, runnlnt b4tcll. T"" Sontv 1nd O.vlcl Oii.co, c11M111lvo oeck, J1mt1
lovd end SCott Mcl..twllllt\, OUMft, S.m Sleter,
offtn1rv1 1.c1111. eno s11v• HOftn'I•"· Pvf'lltr
$ tMd ~ltV ~01, ~d
NEW VO•K GIANTS-Cut Al Youno. Cllnt
Har·rlt , end LACnerll McO.nlt1, dtf1n•lvt
bldl1, Al MarVln, O•vt IOM t nd ~II Meck,
Nfenalvt llfltmt11. J.ell Oii.,., •lld Mer11 kn..-.
t111t4', Kno• c~ end Mlurk• w . llneo.cktrt, ~ Woodw1rd, -..arterlllldl,
l'rtrWI CIPllOVt, runnl"-a.ca. TOf/\ ~v.
tltllt encf, Incl Irle ltt lflteocl end Vklor "'""'· Wide rec.tvwt l'leCeO Grtot O\i8roc. "'""*"•" on "*"'" ~ NIW YOJtK JITS-Walvecl Ired wtlllt, ClefeMIYI end, ,..._ Mc.CaTtftey, t14fCI, ltOCIMv
v..nno. llllaUl!lcler, loOOv .... Or" au111a,
JOIWI w.edtllle tnd Jl"'ll'\v HIMI•, •~. lrtfll ..-.. 111141 SIG OMd, ...._,..,. t.om,
loO ~. Im Wtllttt allCI Liiie llrt1lf14N, ~. WIVM Sdludlta, "'9~, """ H.,.., a11C1 .W.. W._.., ~ llllO.l, ltllPI ~lfcll'M tltfll OM, aM I Wdle9, Dlf'r9ll ~ten. +.,v SM!ltl IM Tron N'IMt,..., ...
NC9IVtr'I ll'iKed ~ D91Wltft, lltfll .... "' lllklrtcl ,...,...., #Mnll\ ......... tftllltf\lt 1.u-.
111 19-,...,.,....., Mt r.-ort M. toe Cr ,
llllllo.C:llM, Oii ,....,......yaJQ.., ""'... " """""Ind ~ Rev, dl'W\llYI lleek, en ,_ 1n1urM •w11Ytd I
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,ueuc MOTICI nc11TIOUl IUl9lltl ~ .,..... lllC1trioue ..,_.. f'ICTITIOUI .,... ..
NCmCI MIA&Jl NAWITAT'llllmfT ..-nA,_.,, U..ITA~ l umerA~
NOllOe It ~ IMft The~~ art The t~ C*'90M .,_ Ttie ,.............,,. lff TM~ ......... 11'11 ~t to~'°', ft1rto~•...... ~.. OOinG~• boi ~-ddll~• llld son of the CMI Code of nto DI ICI C,.IAM " HEit fl MT. Mt4 TOlt"A lll()f' fmd. ltAUL. IUF KOlllW llflC; •m
the ltata Of Ct!lfor111a lM COM,ANY, 114 1111 ~ 8owth Cir AON 4712 .-.,.. ClrCN •C. 12042 w ... &t , O.,.,_, Hs.11Cln.to
11ndert1Qned, H"'1>0r To. Mll\lel, ~ • CA ltvltll C..lfonli61271S Nut!C~.,, f\_, Call· Qr~ CA t*O .,...
ino. ,...,.. ... It put>llo 8UC)o t2t6I Joffpll ....., Vem91\11, fornla f2t4t .\ I lll1nch•f0I ,, •"'·· WI ,.,,, .IOflft ,,., ... tlon, •t ff4 W•t 11U1 ld-ard tugene w .. 1. MM Adobe lout.I\ CltCle 0eotoo 1fhoriutte lilrltt, Jf, tnc:, 1CfililorN1~9'1011 20,U i-ort Qrde, Hu!!t-
StrMt, Cot1a MeN. CA et 23271-' Or111gt Aw. ll "o••· Irvine. Cellfornl• •7t2 Jam(ie Circle •C. Th• bw t c.n-'"Gton llMclfl. CA MM
10 00 AM on hpi.mber •• T0<0. CA t2m H7tll Huntington ' BNCh. Ctll-d~ed.,., • IOfl l"1"9 Dul iMIN " ~
ltH. , ... IOllOwlnO ... ldwlrd A Herl, »Mt Tl* l>Ultl\MI I• ~· fOftlll t2t4t "'-ncn•r·• , OC•Hore, ~ ~.,, lndl'+!dl.W
ICfll>ed P'O«*tY. lo wit Wlnd}Wnl'l\llr Dr • L.a&IQn• Mted l>Y en lndtviOull Tl'lle l>lltlnMt It con• 1nC • Duane =,,-.. W'lllier9I JofWI "°'91 1971 OMC.Motorl'lome, Niguel, CA Htn JOS(PH N ZIEMANN dUCled by: an lndMdual Thit etettfl'llll\ WM rfled Thll tlla'tWMl't ....
UOen• •f3.4ZUI Cellfomte. Thi• buelnff• I• oon· TIVI ttetemerit Wll filed G TH()MAI ,~TT. Jiii With Ille County of Of· II Ille Col;nty Cilt1I OI Or·
VIN #C,l374V'303374 ducted by t VIM'tM pvt. Wllh the County CMtli of Of· \'hit 1fa19IMfll ... ''*' 11'99 ~IY on JISIY 11, lllgt County Of\ ~ , .. leld aai. 11 fOf 011 nenhlp enge Cownty on A"9Wf 14, Wttll the County Clerll 6f Or· lllS 1115 purpoee of .. 11tty1ng lien of ldw11d A Herl ltll et1Q1 Coull1Y on Augwt tt ,..,_ ,..._
IM l.lftd«~ IOf IO'#lnQ Thi. 1111~ WU fti.d ,_ tW Pwbll.n.d 0rlt!Q9 eo.t "'bl.,_, OfWIOI Co.I
and ttor-ot t~l\er wltli with the County C.... of Ot· Publllhecl~ CoM1 '1M11t o.lty ftllot ~ 30, AUOW"' t. Dally Piiot .h.lly to ..,_I
OOltl of a<1.i1tlno 11\d 0 · •not County on JUfy 11, Deily PllOC 20, 27, Pvl>tleiled Ol'lnge COiet 1~. 20. IMS ti, 20. 1N5 I
peneet of Mlt. t9'1S hotemtier a, , 1Nll 0.Uy Piiot Augutf 20, 27, T-141 T·7~
0.tld 11111 13th dey ofl ,_1at T·7tlS September 3, 10. 1111 "8.JC lllQTJC( A~':!rott o.':::1>~~~"~~~~ N!UC NOTICE T·793 Ml.JC NOTIC(
Publlotied Orenge Cout 13, 20 tie& •-"' MftftM' l')CTITIOU9 ..,..... 'M:~ ...... Delly Piiot Augutl 20. ttu T-758 ~· llUINU ,_ "'"~ NAMI ITATl•NT NAMl ITA.,...,.,
T·171 MAM9 ITATI....., Thi fo!lowlnO P9f'eoril are TN follOWl"O ""°"' lft 1--------Tiie 1~no ~· .,, '1CTmOUe eueMH dolno ~ • dOlno ~ • Ml.IC NOTICE Oolng ~.. NANI ITATt•NT ~.T •• HAHO CA" WASH, T~l-THI""'" M11AI. M l.IC NOT1C£ wuro,.ovr 'LAZA The lollOWlno l*IOnt .,., 1711 m" ••.Colt•~ 1202 v~ Ottw. Hunt
MOTICI OfS 7 I 11 Geroen Grove ~ doing ~ • CA lje2T lnoton a..cll. CA t2M7 NOH-M~ 'ICTmOUI •UIMH •200. OMOetl Grow C~ I N~PllA Tiii! lllLOOR ''"" H Toe!Mrg. Sll''t }.twy Jo l<Mfet. 1202 NOtloe lt ~!IMntl'lll NAMllTAnMINT IO<nlalzeAt MAIN1'!NANCi. 2037 ! .IUl'lonl, COrOfla cMt Mir. V'*"'-Ort\le, ~llllfl•
thl UllCSerligned wlll noc .,_ Tht IOllowtno petaont .,. Lewren~• Su~t ltng. Wetnut Av.,,~. Or11190. CA ttt2S 9eecll, CA t2t.t7 • r~bl9 tor In)' det>tl or de>jng bul MM II 71 1 1 Garden Grove Blvd. c.J1t0<11la t2ee7 "lcflerd Weber. ,,41 T!Va ~"~ '-co .. li.tbllltlee COfltrlCted by lflY• MlT"O ClHT"'E OF!lt'ICE •200. Glrden 010¥1 Call-CMriotte H"9fl 0~ Mer~tle COrOM d.i Mw, ~eel by 111 lndMd\lel one otller 111811 myM!f. on °' 1 e utLOtNO, 11710 Werrtet fomll 9264, 2031 E Wllnut AY9nUO Of-CA 12'21 Mety JO ~
ener 11111 date Avenue. flountlun ven.y, CA Tllll bullneH i. con-enge. Clliklt111a 921187 r• • Tllll ~ wu ,...
0.ted tl'llt A119w1 15.
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927011 dVCted by 1 hm•ted penMt· Tl\11 bu•I•... It COii· "" DUttneu " con wtth 1119 County Qetti Of ()fl INS Contolldlltd C1p1t11 tl'tlp dUated by tn lndivtdual Oucted Oy 1 O--ll Pll1· ange County on .My ~ T--· m 1. 4tt1 PrOC*tlel IV, 2000 Powtfl LAWRENCE SUICKI LINO CHAALOTTI <iAUlll't'N ~ H Toettiern 1115 -
I It ~CA t1798 Strt1t. Emttyvtlle. CA Ml!OI Tl'llt llllement WU ftled Thlt lttlemtf\I WM ftlld t • ,._
Publl·........ "-:?: Cout I Tn11 bualnfft It con· with tht ,.._ ·n"' Clettc Of Of· with IN County Ctenc of Or· hit fll1lfl*'lt WM ,__, ltuOllllhed Or c.. .,_, ..,. """"' •• ,.___ .a,,_, wtU. the County Ctenc 01 Or-~ ~ Dally Piiot AUOll'f , 21. 27. ducted by 1 llmlted pertnet-enge County on July H . lnOI .......... ty on,...... ... 14, lflOI County on July 11 Oetty flltlol July 30 • ..,_,
I 1te5 tl'tlp 1115 181! 11111 13 20, 1814 T-792 Con1olldtt1d C1pl1t l ~ ,_,,
---------t PropertlU IV, • C.t1torn11 Publtlll'lld Orenve Cout Publltl't«I Orenge Cout ,., .. Ml.IC NOTICE llmll•d P•rtnttllllp, By: Dally Pilot Auouat 20, 27 Deify Pilot Augu•f 20. 27. D:'t:u~~....°'::t .... ~ --.---.,.-MftTl--C£-...... --~;..;.,,;..;....;;..;..;..;..;;......_ Coneollcllttd Capllll Septornbef 3. 10. 1185 September 3 10, 1N5 _,,., •v-~ "'"' NOTicl OfS EquttlM Corp .. • Coloredo T-184 T 718 13. ' 1185
OtllOUITION OfS corpor etlon~ By VICI Pr .. t-T. 7 4 I
,ARTNIRIHll' d9nt l't&IC NOTICE P'l.8l.JC NOTICE fltBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 9UetMIM • MA1i91TATl.-wf 4
TN lollowlng perlOlle ..
doing~ ... Public ooltc. 11 "9rlby Thl1 etetement llWU rtl9d given 11111 Robert M 8laQ· wllll the County Clerk of Or· "CTTTIOUI .UltNSel '1CTmOUI .UltNlll
burn .,,0 John w. vertey. ano• County on July 23. NMll eTATl•NT NAMI tTATIMIN'T
lleretolort dolnH butlnMe 1985 -1--Tl'll lollowlng l)lnlonl '" The lollowlng 1>«aon1 ,,.
n ,, r--· doing t>ulln...... dolf19 ll>u1l11111 •• und., th• ct Uoua rm p bllthed O lf11\A Co.al (A)OPB ENTERPRISES. I R V I N E Y 0 U T H neme Ind etyil of COM· 11 r •· T PUTER CO.OP at 811 w Dilly Pllol J\lly 30, Augull 8. (B) RAVEL CHAIR MANU-CHORALE. 20 lronberk,
l8th StrMt. Clty ot Coete 13. 20. 1915 FACTURING, (C) HOLIDAY Irvine, CA 12716
M .... C?. ol Ort""I. T-151 CHAIR COMPARY. 1218 Janet Lynn Kornpke. ~
·.. C&mblldge Lane. Newpof1 lr~nbattl Irvine CA 127 1 & Stll• ot Cit orn11, did °". BMcn, camor1111 12eeo Thi• b1111n .. 1 i. con·
11'11 28th d Of July. 1996 Gr~ory P1ul 81101.11. ctucted ..., an lndlllldull by mutual eonl«ll dlNOlw P\a.IC NOTICE 12 9 New-VJ 11'11111d partnert111p 111d "'" 1 amt>rtOge L.tne. Jenet L t<ornl)lc•
mlntll lheir reletlona H tlt'ICTITIOU8 9UllNl81 P0<1 8Mcti. Calllornla 928e0 Thtl tltllmlnl WU lllld ~'*• Ulreln NAME STATIMINT Tllll bullnfft It con• wtth 1111 County~ ol Or·
DA TED 11 Colle M... Tht lollowlng peraone lrt ducted by en lndMdull enge County on Augwt 7
Ill I Ill 2•t"' d I dOI"" blillne.t u G R E G 0 R Y P A U L 1H5 :~& •• " " •y 0 R& A LIMOUSINE. c10 BELOUS ~
M. 81edr~111 M1rf1111 17 111wkrldO• Tllie lttlement wu llled Pubhtl\ld Orenge Cout Publ~ Or111g1 Coast lrvtne CA 92714 wllll 111t County~ of Or-Delly Pilot AIJOUl1 f2 11 2e
Oelly Pilot A119u11 20 1985 Ak.,.,ey D Marftlll 17 1~ County ~ .Augutl 14, 5-ptember 2 1185
T-791 H1wl!ridge. lrlvne CAl2714 l9 5 ~ 'a.2 M-at
Dlltp V SldPlpurt 5 ,.._ D111Dt lC W\Tll't::
~~.~=· GRAP~rce. OAAPHI~.
The foltowlno l*IOfll .,. G"APHICI. l11c , 111
d()jno 1>ua1neu 11 ~ A~. '"""-· ~
SPIKE. 527 Parll AW . Ot1pl\le•. Ore~nlc .. Balt>oa lll11t1d, CA t2te2 OrepNca tn.c e Cll!t~
Aldllld W Frenctt II 421 c«porauOn, ;191 MoO ..
8 Carnl11on AYI Corone A.__. IMM CA t27 I•
del Mer. CA 92te2 T.U. • ~II-It co6 Tiiie bUlfnetl II COii• dueled by a OOtpOtatlOll
ducted Oy In lndMOull Gr1phtc1 Gr1p!11cl,
Rienard W Frencn tt Oraphlu . Inc.. Mutllet Thee llttement wu lli.d • ..,,.., ~
wtlll tM County CWll Of Of. Thia italement Wiit ftllic)
lfl09 County on .luty 28, wlUI IN ~ty ~ of a.-.
1t95 '"V• Cou111y on .i.u u('ll ~ 1tfN5,.,.. Pu~ Orlfl09 eo.t P11bh1Md 0tlf'g9 <:oaf! o.Jty Piiot My 30 August 8. Deily Piiot J1.*t )() AlolQUSt I.
13 20 1N6 13 20 lM.5 _______ r_-_15_9 T .7
Mtwllrld9f 1"1'ne,CAl2714 Puolll'*' Orange Coest ruut. ""'""-l'tllllC NOTICE I P\8.IC NOTICE I Th11 but1nH1 11 con· Delly Ptlot Augutl 20 27 P\BUC NOJIC( :----------ucted 1 ,1 n S.ptornber 3 10 1186 "CTTTlOUI ., .... ,. ,ICTTTIOUI 9UIMIBB
1
__ .;...;;. _______ 1 tlt'lCTITIOUI aUl*IH d .... , by gener Pl . T-782 NAMI I TATIMmfT NAMI I TATUmN'T "'1CTITIOU8 llU_U ..
IT -NT ner ... P Tiii lollowlng pereon1 -T 1............. IT --NA.Ml A...... Ak.,.,•y D M•rt•ll• MllC NOTICE do.ng buslntll u he ......,...ng pef90!\I .,. NAlill ··-· ..
Tl'lefollC>Wlngl)«tontlfl Ht••,,,,_,, WH llled BENNETT/AMERICA s dolngbuain-u ' Thelollowtng~d
de>jng l>utlneu u I w1tn 1111 Counly Cllfk ot Or-tlt'ICTITIOUI .Ul ... 18 CUP CHALLENGE '97 1111 I( C T & ASSOCIATES doing ~ u
NEWPORT HEAL TM ang1 County on Augutt 9. NAME ITATl•NT Bey11cte Ort\19 Ste 200-A S-421 \111 C>Qorto. Suitt 200. WE CONTRACTOAf
CLINIC. 4321 Birch Street • 1995 Tiie followt"" l)ll'IOnt .,. ,..A•on• Oii Mer CA 12e2s: Newpor1 e..cn. CA 92883 la&e2 8otu Chlea Ad • H .. ISultt E N-porl S..cn CA Fasis3 ... """ Mr 1(911111 0 Atr9)', 1705e CA 92841 ,. 8,.,.. • · doing bualneu 11 P 0 Box 5191 Belbot E Coltml Rold. •228. HI· Darlene White a4"'1 .. 2 ..., Publlll'lld Oreno• Coell NEWPORT MISSIO N ltllnd 92892 ' " •
l Jemte l . Medgec:ock, • Dally Piiot A119u11 12. 19, 211. CHAPEL 1500 N1wport Stanley Aon 305·E clend• Heianll. CA 91745 Jon. AW Rlvertictl CA
C•llloml• Clllropr1Uc eor· September 2. 1996 Blvd Cott• MIH CA Promontory Drtv•. Newpot1 Mr wmrem L Clfm4lrl•. 92$05 I poratlon. 2680 Perle Avt . M·679 92627 8eacl'I CA 928e0 . 720 HtflOtrope Coron• del H9nry JoM WM• &491 Lagun• Beecll CA 9266, Mer CA 128413 J()f1ef Av• Alwrllell a.
I
Tiii• b111lntH 11 c;on· s Auuell S•llmtrtll Tiii• butlnH• 1• c;on-Thi• bUtlMH It con-192505
dueled by • corporlllon PUBLIC NOTICE 3114 Vukon. Co.It Miia ducted by •n tndMduaJ Oucted by • venerai Part· 1 Tiii• butln... ti COii•. ----.------CA 92628 Stanley Ro9ll JamM L ~ A "CTITIOUI aUll ... 11 TP\11 buetnHt II con· Thi• et1tement wu tlled net$htp ouc:ted by '-band 11nd• Chtroprttl~ Corporetton NAMI I TATIMINT ducted by en lndl"'°"tl Wltll the County Clerk Of Or fr:~.~~!. 111«1 ~l=t wN hied J~a Lt~~ 19 Ille<! Tl'll loltowtng pereone "' S Rulllll Seltmartn ange County on July 11. wi,11 1111 County c1er11 ot Of. Wltn the County CWll of Or· • • • w doing bulln..... Tiii• ltlllment WU fllec1 1995 wttn Ille County Clerk OI Or· ALLENDALE GALLERY, wttll 1111 County Cllf'll of Or-'111 .. ~ County on July 19· ~ Cout\ty on Jutv \I ·~ COUt'lly on Augu•t 7 1540 S Cout Hwy Lagune 1nge County on Augutt I. Publlan.d Ofange CoMt ...,..., 1 '91-
19 F2*m1 Belch. CA 92851 1935 Oaity PllOt July 30 Auguat a Pvblllnld Ofsnge Cout Pv~ Or-COM! Robert M Allen . 305 ,..... 13 ~ 1986 30 • -"V'"' Publlahld Orenve Cout I Promontory Dr E Newport Pl.it>llltlld Orat\QI Coest T. 7 4 7 Da.ly PtlOt July AuQull ., Dd't POot Juiy 30 Auguet t. Diiiy ?llot Augu•t 12 19 28, e.ec;n CA 12890 Ditty Piiot Augult f2 19 26 13 2" tN5 13 20. 19'5
September 2 1985 Tl'lte b111lnH1 11 con· Septmeber 2 1985 MllC ftOTlC[ T-749 T-7.._
M-e92 ducted t>y en in0tv1d1111 M-ea1 I ·-·c ~TIC£ r--------Rot>ett M Allen tlt'ICTITIOUI au ... u r..-.i "" I NI.JC NOTlCl Ml.IC MOTICE Thll st•t•ment wu Iii.a NA• 81'ATt•NT ,tcTTT'IOU9 .,..... l'1CTfT10U9 .,_11 1--....;.,;...;....;.....;..;.......;. __ lwltll 1119 County C*" of Or-P\8.JC NOTICE TM lollowlng pertonl 111 NAMI ITATl.-wf ...._STA~ • :~1S!~~=:. ~County on J::: '~::~:-~~ .. :?E::~s~~~p~~1 0o:iS~:1 ~?w~r::::
doing t>ullMN u I Publl.n.d Orenge Cout Tiii loltowtng person•,,. BMctt. CA 92MO ACCESSORl!S 15to N ING SERVtCE '9111 S T E A L I N G Daily Ptlot Augull f2 19 26. doing bli9'nea u Edwerd W Wegoner Newpor1 9Nd <:a.ta Mete Co9nAOll Ctr Apt O Hun(.
ENTERPRISES, 9791 G1t· S.ptemblr 2 1985 'SEASIDE BAKERY . 22311 Fitten LNI El Toro CA 92827 tngton a..cn CA 92949
den Grove 81vd West-I M-e15 2101 W Ocanfront. New· CA 12MO Br1111 e.r1 JMl!ey. 326 Do1d Doyne 19tl )
mintier P0<1 a..ctl. CA t2eeo T111• bu1ln111 I• ron-Oole St A Cool• M ... CA C<*'laon Ctr Apt D Hum.
I Peter c Lempe. 710 N Ml.IC NOTICE Cllang Vim 340• W ductld t>y an lndllllduel tfe27 ington 8eecll CA 92648 Slit•. S1qurd, Utah 94857 c11 .. tnut. Stnte Al\e. CA Edwerd W WIQ~ T111t 1>ue1n1H 11 con T1111 01111n111 11 con
Tl'llt bueln•H 11 oon-FICTITIOUI aUllNl88 92704 I Thi• 11t1ement wu rllld dueled by I dvcttod by .,, lndMOuel
/
dueled by en lndtvldull NAMI BTATIMINT Kong E1p. 3404 W wttll the County C*k of Or· 8tten E Jetlley DIVIO Doyne
Pete Lampe T1'11 lollow1ng perton• are Cl1.stn111 S•nll An1 CA •no• County on July 2$ Tl'ltt tllltmlf'lt wu '111<1 I rri11 lletement waa 11113
Thie 111ternent was told doing t>ullnn• " 92704 j t995 with 1ne County Cterk ot Of. wttll 1~ County C!rll ol °' with 1111 Coooty Clerk ot Or· ALP MANAGEMENT, 708 Tn11 1>u11n111 11 c;on· "92Jlt •nve County on July 111 1nge Cout1ly Oii Auguai Q
I
eng• County on Augult 9. Vie lido NorO, Newport duCltd by Publlthld Oreng• Coeat 19115 1995 l985 S..cn. CA 92683 Chang Yim D•ly Pilot July 30. A11911t1 9, '2'15n 'mlOO ~ ROMnUry l Perk•. 709 Thie at•tement wH lllld 13 20, 1985 Publlahed Ofenge Cout Puoosneo O••l"Q• Coat
I Publlalled Orange Coul Vie lido Nord Newport w11PI 111• County Clll'll of Or· T·7llO Dally Piiot July 30 Augutt 6 D••ly Pilot Augull 13 20 27 Dally Piiot Augutl 12. 19. 26. Belen. CA 92883 •no• County Oii Augutt 15. aun11c NOTIC·E 13 20 1986 ._ SllC)temt>ef 3 1985
S 2 "85 Tl'llt butln•H II con· 1985 l"UIM. I T-742 T-~U eptemblr · 1• ducted by 1n 1n0Md1111 '21M011 ----------
M-883 Aotemtry L Parks Pubhltlld Orenge Coat lll'ICTTTIOUB IU8'Nl81 1-------------------
Tll11 '"''"""' WU llled 1D•llyPU01 A11911tt 17 2• 31 I NAJft ITATl•NT MllC NOTICE PllllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE wttll 1111 County Clttk ot Or-Sec>tornbet 7 1985 Tiii followtng IMtfllON '"I tlt'tCTfTIOUI 9UllMIU 1nge County on Augutl 7 M~93 1 do<ng bull,_. u ..... -.. Tl.._.... FICTITIOUI IUelNEU 198S C A R R I N G T 0 N ,... .,.. ,,,_,., NAME STATlfltVIT tlt'tCTITIOUI .,.,..... "'3:212 FINANCIAL 2901 L•l•vell• Tl'll le>11ow-ng per ton• ere Tne followlng per'°"9 .,.
NA* ITATl'MINT Publltlled Or1nge Coesl MllC NOTICE Aw NIWPO<I a..cn CA oo<ng bu•~ u ctoong l>u-u 1"• foltowfng '*'9C)nl •r•ID11ly Piiot Augult 12 19 26 tlt'ICTIT10U8 IUllHllt 92863 CAPTAIN 'TATTOO 3809 NEWPORT ECOLOGY r.
do<ng l>l.llll'llM... jSet>tembe< 2 1995 M J()lj Carlton Reafl'y In-w Mc:Ar11!ut 81Yd • Suite Herm•ttge l..llll N p 8 C• AMICUS CURIA PARA· M elll NA .. BTATIMINT corl)Oftll<I 1 Caltlor11•1 c:or· 91' Slf'll Ant CA 92704 92eeo
'LEGAL SERVICES. 177 S • The tollowlng perM>f\I '" pori ltOf' 3027 Royce Ln o.n ... J Tul>lf'V,111 432 Dorl M R l?
IMaln StrMt. Sutll 222 Or-, do.ng l>li91n"' u Co•'• M ... CA 92828 w 47111 St N v N v 10038 Herrn.;~ ~ne 0~1 enge CA 12eel PUBUC NOTICE JAPANESE CAR SER· r1111 buttn•H ·• con-T1111 bu11nes1 • con-Beeen CA 926&0
Lindi Roy 1208 W VICE. 2152 Randolph SI ducted oy 1 corpor1toon ducted Dy tn •nd•V•dull Triis butln•H ,1 con
'
Cerlton Piece. Senti Ane tlt'ICTITIOU B a UllNllt Cotta Mffl CA 92828 M Joel C1tlton inc M Dtn••I J Tut>erv•lle
CA 12707 NAM! BTATl:MINT l(ennetn Cl1arlM M1r1tn Jotf Cirtaon Prll T111s sttll"'!llll wit hie<! o~n:VM: i;:z:w.i
Carol Fullerton 1834' TPI• loltowlng '*''°"' ... 7872 El Lol>O Ctr l • Palm• T!lll 1111ornent WU !tied wi1n IP\t cou .. ly Cl<Wlo. of Or-Tl'lol stllemenl Wit 111«1
Myr1tewoo<I St . Foun111n do.11g but1ne11" 1C•I 90823 w.111 11'11 County Cie<l& ol Or· •"GI C0un1y on July 22 .,1" the Court!) Cieri! 01 Or· Vlltey. CA 127087 I OEM·GENTRY DIRECT H1nn1 Georvee N1jlm -~ge Coun"' on Juty 23 t985 c J 1 1• T1111 butlneu te con· MARI( ET ING 333 E 11111 19023 Horet St .t.rtll4•. 1985 " ,..,., ;;xe ounty 0" 11 Y "
ducted by I general pen-,St 7-D C M CA 92927 ICIJ 80701 '91•1 Pubttsl'llO Or1nge Coal! 5 ,_,_,
nettl'tlp GrtQorv Le11m1n, t811 I Thi• bullntH II con-Publienld Ofenge Cotti 0111y P1101 July 30 Augutt 6 l>\il)ttlhld ~;. Coell
Lind• Aoy M•rvutrlte c D M CA ducted by • 9«*'1 pert· Detty Piiot July 30 A1191111 I I 13 20 1995 Oally Piiot AUOl.lll 13 •20 2•
TPll• 11a1ornent wH llled 92925 nershlp 13 20 1995 I T · 750 S.OtemtMt< 3 •98~ with the County Cieri! of Or-Tllll bu11n1H la con· Kennetll Mlrtln T-7S2 T-r?~
1995 GrtQOry Llllm1n wltll the County Clefll C't Or· MllC MOTICE 'anoe Tn1t ""'"""'' wH llled 1nge County on A11911t1 9. ,.ICTITIOUI IUltNEll Ml.IC NOTICE
1nge County on Auguet 7, ducted l>y 1n 1ndMdutJ I Tiii• 1111emen1 w•• tiled '1 MllC NOTICE
Pu.blllhed Orange CoAal wtlh Ille County Clerk of Or· 1911.5 FICTITIOUB aUllNIH NAM9 BTATT•NT
Oelly Piiot Augutt 12 19, 28. •ng• Coonty on Augull 9. ,-..,, NAMI ITATl•NT Thi l<>Howlng '*''°"' .,. 'ICTmoua •U8*&18
September 2 1985 1985 I Publlthed 0r•nQ9 Cout The toflowlng penone ere 00tn9 bl.lllnetl.. NA• aTATIMI NT
M·e85 FaiiM Deity Piiot A119u1t 12 19 26. do.ng bullOMI u l!I E Al\ AD IS E CR E A · Tl'le toltowlng pertont 1r •
Publllll!ld Or•nve Coest Septem• 2 1916 VISION ASSOCIATES A TIONS 2005 w B••t>Oa 00011g but'-..
l __ tM_lD_11c_NO_T_l_CE--DIMlyP1lot Augu1t f2 19 28, M-W l.tEOIC AL GROUP HI •214 N~ 8cll CA X·L SPORTS 1~0 s
rUUt. St91emblr 2 1985 North Tiialln Avenue Suite 926&3 Herl>()( 8•Yd S•.,t• A..,a CA __ ;...;,,;.....,..;...;....;....___ M-U9 I P\B.JC NOTICE 103 Sent• Alll . CA 12705 Ju<Mn A Fr• 24ff Sltllt 92704
'ICTTTIOUI IUllNlll McClure M9dic.t COtpot· Ant ,,_.. Coe11 M..-CA o..11 Scott i:oe. i&a Ev•
NAMI ITATIMENT Ml.IC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUllNIU ttton 999 North T141tn Av 92627 n 119 Canycn Ad Cor~• cSt
TM loltowlng pereone are NA• ITATIMaNT enue Sutt• 103 Sant• Ant Si n Del f,1 1809 w "'" CA 92825
dOlng butlNtt u ,ICTITIOUl IU..... Tl'le folto.1ng l)lr'IOnl .,.. CA 92705 8atl>OI ~-l)O·I ecn CA TP\11 bul•n•H II eon
ABUNDANT LIVING t1YP· NA• ITATIMIN'T dot bultnMA u T1111 butlnett la con· 92M3 O.ic!ICI by an 1ndl\llClu1
NOSIS CENTER. 2950 M... Tht followtng l)l(IOlll .,. A~ l!IUSON PHOTO· oueted by a corporation Mir( tc;t• t• Rieflefdton O..n Scott J:o..
Vtrde Eat SYtte G Colt• dotng bu11neet ti OR.AHP1C SERVICES. J3Q3 ~~IV~ ~eel!UI CQ{OO{·• t~ 1 WlllO.., Ln Weet· ! Tl\le _.,~1 -111ea
,,._ CA He2e NE'ADCO 335 'lOWr S1 Harbof B1vC1 Suite 8 7 1t•on M•rcer MCCiure ''"11119' CA 9MA) .,,,.," tne County C14Kll Of Of Mlcntel \llllQI Wrl9"1 Cotti ....._ CA t2627 eo118 Miu CA 92628 Pr...oetlt Tl'l•t Ou11n1u • con-•"Qt' Count'!' 011 AUQull 9
1509 W•t Flor• San!• Ana, Pllldtn Syttem• Inc; • Alf~ 19'totl 1111 Sou•ri Tl'l•I •lllemetll .... hied duct eel b'r I ~" PIM· 1985
CA 92704 C•lttoml• COtOOtttlor't 335 CoMt Or1vt Cott• M.st With IM Cou11f't Cllfk of°' nef•ll•D ,-.,,...
Tiits butln111 ti Con· ,,OWlf St . Coell MMe CA CA 12828 ange County on Jvly 11 Stl' Dtl "''" Pub1•1"90 Or"'O" C041&t
jdl.IC1ed by •n lfldlvld~I 12927 I fh11 bue111n1 11 con 1115 Tl'lt• lltlan'l9f't wq filed 0. ty •001 .t.uguat 13 10 11
MlcllMI llMIOI Wt1g"1 Thia bu11n11a 11 COt1· 1dueted by .,, tfldoVIOull ,_1m ..,.," 1111 County C""" of Or Sec>1~b9r 3 1(18•
Thia 1111ement wu llled ducted by 1 COff)OflllOfl Al 8tftot1 Puoitahed Or•nge eo.st 1nge Count. on Auguat I T-17
:w11n the County Ctetll of Of· ,.111a1n Sy1t•m1, Inc . Thie 1111.,._,1 wu tlled Dettt Pilot Jul) 30 .t.119utt 6 ttt5
llfl99 County on AllQll01 1 Ftw Ptledlno. Prllklent lwtln '"'County Cieri\ Of°'" 13 20 1185 ,....
IH5 -Thi• •t•tement WU hi.cl Inge County on August 8 l·ZH PiiOlllhed Oraf'lgl eo..1 ,_ wjlh ,,,. County Cltl'lc OI Or'· 1115 Darty P110I A119utt ,, 20 .2'
Pub41atled 0r•i1b• Coetl ange County on A11VU9t 7. ,.... PlllJC NOTICE Septemt>er 3 1tl!
Oltl}' Piiot AUQ\.111 ft. It. 28. 111$ I Pul>tlll\ed Or'enge Coat K·1Mn T-111
$ec>llf"l'lbet 2. 1185 ,....10.lly PHot Augu•t f2. 19 26 fltC TITIOUl IUSMIU
M-HO Publltl'ted Or.nge Oout 8ep1etno.< 2 19'5 NAIR ITATIMINT P\8.IC NOTICE 1---------r o .. 1y Ptlol Augu•t fa. tt. 28. . M-e80 The tollowtng per-• .,.1,
P\IM.JC NOTICE Steriemb9t 2 1185 doing bllllneM M lt·t-
M tae1 Ml.IC NOTICE STAA S!tANQL[D IAN-'1CTtTlOUl IU .....
"C"TITIOUI au..... ·--.. -lD-·1c_lllft_ftl'_t__ N[R 208' loutl'I "" NAtltll ITAft....-T
NAMI ITATIMINT r \IU\. ""'~ 'lCTrnOUI ....... lnt1ol $utll tl, &ant• Antt The IOllO'#lng ~re
f,,. fOllOWtnO '*"°"' .,. AC1'1nOUI 1Ut111tme1 MA• lfATl ... NT CA U101 004,,g tiullnM• .. VIC· ~A~ ~NO L(AS· NA• ITAftlllDT The 'ollowlng '*'°"9 •• ~ie:,:c~.,:--~ :,::.:: S~=t•:;te l=
ING, 782 I Lott Dr . Hunt· The::::::: ~ et't do:'\~~~ & au1LDERS IMO\ CA t~ Cott• MIN C. 1212t
lngton 8MCfl CA 12$41 ~HIND THE 8CENE SUltP\.Y 4 ,..,,.,II., ""'"' 0.Yld l.OUll Luchini OSL ...... Compelly "6ctlatl Ao-1 Plllkovte.. • C.t U7 t4 2~ Sen And,.. M 2171, llk• For .. 1 0n ...
7'21 °'. Huntinuton IMdl. ::1 ~~trcie Hunt °""'I( W•-4 ~ Vi9jO CA 12tt1 Toro c. tn30 (A c..i.
CA tMAI • et lf'Vlnl Cal tnu t.t•CllMI ~ VOH ,_ Corporetionl
COf\ltanCI L lt1lkOV1C, '"11k W Mi.t 111' ~· t w......, 4 Allln• 4901 ~ptunt N .. port Tl'I•• ""''''*'' 11 COii 7111 lOllt "'· Hunt1ng1on 9ohn c-ci.. H~fll\O.oft ,,.,~N QI '771• ...,, CAtHa CIUCT.o Oy • veneret ~·
leildl. CA I*' ~· CA t2MI Thie &Mltln t1 CO!'!· ~ Dll.,MM con· ,,....._, T tw ,,.., .. '°"" '"" bullneu II con· hullOMIOtnOW!f dUCtld llY' t 09"* .. pen. DoMhue ktwlbet. O.Nel
""'19d ~ hulb9nd ~ • °'f,ea \ •.,ram.o men ~ ~ l w...,., MrtlWO w ~ Cllai"" of ~ ltllllOll'C y-. ~•t•lemetlt Wat ""'° ~ w ... .,. the 8owd Thie IC t WU flied ··-I WU fli.d WI II IN Col.lflt~ ~of Of· tt•""*'4 -tlild T t etll.,,..,,I WU
"" .. eo...t) Clenl °' °'' Wltll ~ty °:' .. ~-lllQI County Ofl .tlalgUtt & 111 the Col..llty Cllt1I 01 Dr· ""'l'I &tit~~ cw. Of Of· = 0-. ... -•. " ... -. .... ···-1=""""" ........ t ............... " ,_ "'b*lllid Of .. CoMt ,_ ,_ ,._....,_. o._,.. Coal !;y~U::T:. tt II OaolV l'llot A\IOUM 12, It, 16 ~11119d 0.•• lil'IJ.bl!INO Ortnot I
Deley Not ... , f2, 11 It lept bet 1 1 ' Septem'* l IN) 0 "°' A I I ti IO ~ Plid Auctulf 20 2l
tll\'lt>er 2. 9"' • ..._... .._... n ' l 911'!'* , t11. , M-4t:i T. 14 1·1IO
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C4 Orange Coast DAILY PtlOT/Toelday, Auguat 20. 1985'
DA\S
• 1 l 1111" , 010, l b ()i,Uan • :\•J. "11; • •wrl """' l0ut "'' l'"""'n t•I f'•' 111r111 "1tlundab111 • AddlbOntJ lanee may ba purt'ha~ fot 12 00 nth.
e rrn f" mlltl ~ 1ndudrti Ill I~ 1J e j 1,.,. n11I •pyh Ill 11.r rr•I ,.,,telr lffllt~I ur ht'lp w1nttd t'laMiflclliOnl Of l\llOmObdu prtct'J U\f'r 12000 Ca ll 642-5678
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Tim DAil Y PR.OT
CL "58ti:lfD OHIC£ HCXJRS
f~ li«vtt1 M F aoo AM )00 PM
..,..,_ Coufll.. ... f
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• \\ •1litlilr """ '" pr" HI• ••• ,,, •U' Plll)<'O 'W'lhnt rnC!tChandiM. .....
A'h •""'°"'" l'!IAI .. t.t w1hw~ JO GeY\ ll fMi\,i1tM ~ oe ~
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'!"··-·-·"""""!"'1 ... 1 ...... lal_•~~~c•.:.:• .... =~·~·'::..:.:'•:.:.••=---····" 1Jataral1~.. IArartanb, v.t. Aru••····· Val. Aert ... b , UaJ. Aed•••••, Vat. • .... 11 •• 1 ~•:•:':":;1;;;;;;;;:;111;:;:1:':""':;:;;";;";;•;;••;;;;;'°'55'1 Ct naa ••l 9111 ill1 L!f!u IWI lHO Cithtrau C11t1 •111 2724 lniat zfH l•ar• ztOI 1 • Pll Tll HLIU Miii llll ltac• 1111 Orangetr• 2:efory Condo CdM lhr apl S..341.50 mo ~=-IT :i:. N~~~..'!J'ffl-rm. ltSCllllUTIH llLYI 2+pool, oar ''1· f .. inoe 111111111111111 me81iBAU ~:,;,~0;a~,~~=i ·~:~7i'fy l~~r'ed
-·-3 bath fimtty l'IOIM In J11mln• Creetc 2BdrM, TWlllT 111-IHO Gar. Fned 'pet. f• #7808 ,_._..1111 1mmed 720·960e C 1 1 11 ... --tam rm library 2Ba Jae TIUUIT 11MHO ..,.,...,. hr titan .,,, 'r "''"
On the ooeanatde of PC ~l~~~!:c:'~rt:e:ri Exp1ni1ve g~Hnbelt. ~au lltatl 12 1mmecu11te, lltge Garden l~rt ltac• 11 Condo H.H pool, ':J.,
Hwy lmmacul1t• 1 bdrm new kllchen 1 mut9f Ad1t1 prel'd "'o peta. 1 yr Uo;tfivi;; Sbr 26a I 1§06 rna ••l •ar 11 Apt a Beaullfully lend· 11'.f l a adr fum Yr~ I $450 ulli. pd &40-~~~1. -:~~::~1::':<i~ r:~:;..!:::~y~o:r: ~:~ ~~~"5o ·~~~9;-'1 ~~~~r~~:ter, &llft 01111 Olftl :~~f.:a~ pa~/~~~ ~o ~1~1:~ No fH. kr F l dlLIYHY nHlld 1 and decorator carpet •-· Fabuloua 2+2 frpte, g11 pell • or ry clell\el'a, ad 'v· Prlva1e p1tlo wtth room heert will be captured by LARGE 3BA 2\.tb&, •I~ l"'r't ac 11..i' $895. F .. 18810 I Bdrm S59S...S805 !Br & 2Br Duplex Gar909 Ing record &75-76"80 mtg
tor 1pa Juat S 135,000 ~~ b ~=~r~no ::~7~~ =~ S~2":e peta, wrmti# §6<. 2\¥6' TIUlm fll·IHO 28drm 28& 1750 Yrly $&50 & S8i5 Blk 10 FllMlea to lhr apaic. NB ~Wilt 11n1nce S3•9•500 • den, ofc, dbl G8f. gatdener 2250 vanouard S•O·H26 bch ~ S.2-0292 or w .. tctlft home w/pool a
(714)
673 4 HEIT IHll MM $1300 no pet, 1v1 lmtMd. IUUll 1 ... Siii 2Br 1'.~Bal895 Wltl/dryr, 731·84 8 Eves Ju.. S400+u111 S.8-0100
400 -""Tl HI Hll"'l Utll1, pool uM t•#6404 &31-3757 or 837-1'58 Garege. s.pt 1'1 •i731 dahwshr. 3020 Fiimore 2 Br 1'..\ bl. patio. g1r. nr Fem shr 2Bt tB1 CdM
I IC >Ml " ·-· nLEllEIT 1111-lllO s 1850 Bayfront 3Br 28&. TIUlllT Ill-IMO No pell. Ag1, S.8-5805 Hoag, av•ll Sept 1 front"" $437 Imo. 4 blkl
REAL.fSlATE C • 4 4o· allp $300 extra. 212Bd 1ba ~n&con.,.. OLUIWTllll $750 mo 731-0595 tobch.720-0825
131·1400HJI "! Bal~ Cove 873-1484 nlent. So of hwy 1850/M 2 Bdrm• wtth OIW blt·lnl 28' !Ba, W/O CIOM lo 28r 2Ba Pk Nwpt pool.
--------• $1100/mo 2Br 2Be. Huge *Oki ~t Hll SB< 1aa. &50-8292/848-3178 In amill compleJt' beh Vrty, 2 eer 01r spa, tennis $415/mo
•dUt l••n l 100 ~~~It~ G0:· ~/wt w/d hkups. Yrd. Ho gar. 2Br 1b• lrplc, tunroom, * 2 balha upetalr1 at 353 $900/mo 875,...912 + '..\ ulll M0-8333
· ·.-r an $950 No pell 722...SO f 1 aundeck, 3 blk1 to bMCh, Hammon $725 1-• lllM U lll l --
•
--------C.M 12115/mo sp renl Impeccable tenant. Agt. $850 mo 875-9115 * 1 bath wood burnl ..-r"" ... F.,,, lo lhr 3br/2b& hae. 4111 Lovely prk, new cpt, IO• 645·9161 or 497-7139 3Bd 2ba, 1ecl'd patio · Fp & ga 361 E 18th S7~ 2Br, frptc, gar f• #7228 amenities $300/mo + 'Al
rms for kng. Sl furn Only LUX CONDO AVAIL NOW. Wllpl, comm pool & ten, WALi Tl IUOI "'° ~8-979• nLEllllT lll-lllO ulllllles. COM 675--8488·
$17.995 Can &35--7870 2Br 2Ba Over pool nr bch. Av1 late Sept Large 2br 1mail complex ------F.,,, to lhr Balboe Ilk!
•
Obl$8i-c5wiOOO~PC5on3;:.57ra2~ i~~21;~~~~~~ 0pS11;.g•~r;&47ll5~F .. 8:.11~~20 OO~mhr ~t.::no ~~~~~18!if~oBa~~ i~l1::::!~~rA y~ E9~:~~~8~~~3~ -
• ..,. "' ---"• -"' · ._ Neer beach, enUre 111 •EASTBLUFFdeluu -· -. Oc:.-ntron1 2br 2bl, den, 2Br tBa '9 Oplx No pets nLum Ill-IHI llOOr, 2 Bdrm, den, trplc, lllT&IT II Twnhse Apl 2Qr 2'1tBI Fem to lhr lg .,, on VII
421 Driftwood, Beach & 1950 'A Meyer S!OO~ 38r 2.ba fr le D/W I gar. $1400 720·9•22 Agt $p5oo95r.7nodry2 ~ E1~aeldpealloclo.. Pvt gar w/opnr Oper; Lido. Matr bdrm/bl S385
PCH $75.000 538-5742 isec $750 549·3•84 gardnr S 1foo. 0rtV. ~ C • t cloH to lo alll HouM Sat/Sun 1-4 752 + 1st/last. &13·3711aft8
llUI lllUE lllOLW PAii 2Br tBa, gar, no pe1s. 2001 HIOhland 846-<e~f !~t! U! 149 E Bay Amigos Way #4 C•ll Male pref. smkng ok,l\lrn,
.,:_.( ' A b& 1 ARLINGTON 2178 Plaoentla. API E. Call blwn 1.,ni-Spm LUX CONDO AVAIL NOW TSL MANAGEMENT 644-4258 aft Spm wkdys reas rent, nr Shopl, nr --• •u S625/mo S.5·7983' 2Br 281 Over pool. 1/H 1.,.3 --ooh gd ref1 HB 840-0293 tnHarborVlewHIHa(Lustl) 24x80 Lg1 lnlr. RalMd ATLASTI llreama& 11111 Obi car -2-"" •UVEONWATEA• . --3 Bdrm1, 1pot1e1s, din'g & IQe llv rm w/fam 2Br 2'1tBa 2-ary Twnhme. gar w/opnr Micro, W/O, LARGE 18oRM 18A 20' 8011 allp avall. Cherm· M/F ma1ure working per.
sunH1 views, 3 oer 0.,. rm. 2BA ~bl, appll. Incl. Frplc, d/w, pool, 011. Sml & .... 11_._1 Spit M $950 5"9-2«7 Squeaky clean. On Vic· Ing qua!nl 1br, no pell, aon, shr IOvely Wntcllff
age, largeyllld $385.000 FLEETWOOD Hlghly pet ok $775. 675-4912 .,.. lorla nr Nwpl Ave. 1495 refsreq d, utll paid, older home$.400/mo 548-7883
l .... 1()1 f ._. ........ ,._ upgrd. Lg• mal91' bdrm iEaatllde1BrhMS550 1 hnlteYHO.. 1Bdrmups11lra.calheell-Nope11~990-2962 prel.$950.850-81'5 M/F n-1mkr.rmln3br•"I ln1tt 111 lalt ltaltt ftr lalt i,... • ,,,.. ., wfba Uv rm kltcti ar.. · • I A .... wua. Inga, decor frplc , pool ..,.. --------..-..----100-2 Realtors, 675-8000 Doll HOUNI A0gt S.0-5937 reap rs:.;, :2nl~ No rff t wn• S535/Mo 381 Hamllton Lrg 2Br 1B• clean upper 2.U•l llPLD 1110 1 Blk bch-Bll Pen, avail C..ttal 1012 Geaual I rt........... pets gt, • 4 TELERENT 2 Bdrm 2b• Elstalde Unit No pets $595/mo ~ Gar. Near bchl tee #S.20 9/ t $339 p/mo 675-1014 *TIE ILIFFS* ~ -·1 *3Br 2'..\Ba E'lde twnhM. $725/M0-1 1v1 dWnstlira $.400 dep 641-9352 TELEllllT 111-lllO M/F rmte -tor Sept 1, NB .
.. On The Park" Spac 3BR, WTISl1~10000UlllR ITUL Tiii TIWllllE °:'P~ er: ~r~~= ~,~~o ~:·1:2~'eo~~ •Widell Selection :~:.~6 :.,:'~!l;~~ L~op:,~rra1.8~ec~~ :~~1 ~r &CllSS FIOl IUOI ;:roo~~m~ro':' 1 :~~it
FR. Spll M ever popul1r & • f 1111.100 Ruben E L .. $29,995 for , e Upd ted D lly ____ S600 A>ll 9110 548 1936 3 Bdrm 2ba, upper unit. lal/laal &. dep Jenny
Nldom offered Plan "E" Extremely we I built home SAVE with £1111 bargain de1all1 call 638-7&70 * Lrvefy 3Br 2 ~B• ~o • All A~eu 1
8 PrlefW. 2Br 1 'ltBa $650. 610 . · · WID hkkp, I~ bale, frplc, 645·2•20 or 845:3814
w/pvt cr1 yd entry Orig wuh Iota or character. 2 priced Costa Mesa Private belchl Bayview! ~/ rpk:,~i 1P•l~f • Open 7 Days 9am-7pm Joann St Adlta pref Eastalde new decor 2Br gar Mutt seel $950/mo -ownr $249,000 Incl land Bdrma with her1wood condo Spacious floor Lg corner 2Bd 2bl frptc A ecr:: 1 S 12;,~ ~ 675_8860 Small pet ok 645-6453 $620, 3Br S720 & Up 211 David MIF Yno ldll, ahr 2br Ver·
ladhap IO.. floors and belutlful stone plan Comfortable hvlng fenced patio, pool~. UC 111~! 759-18n mo 2Br 18, blllna. w/w crpl POOi No peta 842-5210 TSL MGMT 642-1803 $:1~';'5+ =d~B ::J_;:n· '40-lllO AIJfl•tl fireplace for cozy winter areas and half-bath $45.000 873-3600 Pvt petlo Near SC Ptza POOL Patio frplc X-lge BACHELOR eparlmenl on get 1ogethera Large lot down. 3 large ~room1, --3Bdrm 28• Monticello Or Slop By $695/mo 759-S.8• or 1 & 2Bdrm 'Apia Easlalde olf course Ulllltlel pd N.B 2br 2ba n~amkr,clean
CIOllll ISUlll wlfrult trees 646-7171 2 ba1ha up. Community SPACES AVAIL for new twnhme. Wshr/dryr, ger. 1111...,.,. ... , 957•2565 5565 & u 557•28, 1 ~951 e.4s-3 11 · quiet M/F pool, tennis avl HllE pool & tennis. Excellen1 mobile hornet buyers In patio 1850 Agt 550-t 15 Balboa Peninsula F .. -----_ P __ mo. 4 9.3 S392 af14 846-~7
locallon Nr South COl4t Co11a Meaa. Hunt. Buell $615 2BR. new cptsldrps IPAOIOIS CIOIOE IWn IElllTS --Private community chin-Plaza Call now 5 .. g.2313 & Laguna Hlhs. FOf 3 BR 2b&, family rm, no BAYFRONT go<geoua c:u... Ref rig. No peta, patio $ , N/1mkr prof lhr 2Br 281 ne1 front home with own details call 636-7870 petl, kids ok $1100/mo ...tom built 39r +Oen Hme 73tA w t8th &73-n87 725/mo 2 B<l 1"' ba 2B<l, 1 b• wood burning CdM home. Nr ooh 1500
docil for 30 fl bolt R-2 f I IE I A I IE T •• 1 ... _. Incl gardener 2737 Fr• w/'-0' doclc av1 851-1653 twnhM, encl gar, lndry fp, ttJl-1n1. gar, no dogs ullla pd Bob 759--0281
lot with room to build ad· -_. lactal "f:~ l mont ln 854-8742 28r 2Ba, 2 Cl! gar. Frptc, rm, p1110. all t>lt·ln1 532 lrvlne--$750
dltlonal unit or enjoy thll a•'LYSll IF '''" Peaia11l1 1007 2 Ao IUlll UY micro, W/0, dahwshr 763 w 19th 2100 Haven Pl-$795 N/smkr iti7'2Br 2B• epl large~ard $375,000 -US 'CM. 3BR 2ba. no pet1, kld1 ok. 3Br 3Ba. prlv comm. Bch, POOi, 1p1 $950 Avl 9/1 TSL MGMT 642· 1603 646-9794 Gar, lndry lac $400 + 'It
NNA&BILL HAL EIT&TE IY IAYllCUIYIEW Xllcond lncS19·560·15% $900/mo Includes gar-1ennl11cce$1.$1900/mo 545-8690or780·9611 utlla83t-2359
I.LT' llLLIO. I dn $159,500 497·6287 dener. 806 Joann St 2 BR, t'o'\BA w/gar New HEIT 1111111400 WEBSTER • New custom 3 atory 4 BR. 854-87"2 . lse (714)770-8237 or 2Br 2Be Eulalde TwnhM. crp11. drps, blllna. lenced On 1;:;sa;:id_N_8_,_nee_t_pr_o_f
PRlllOH.· CALL 4 b• home wlelevalor ••H11la, Dant --' (91&)927-5655 Quiel location S800 Call yrd .w/p1t10 Weter paid. N,~ .. ~ 1 person ahr lux. quarter•. gar ..
PURlll TH lat $385,000 Bkr 963·8377 IHtrl 1450 Big lbdrm crpld •bode Belcourt Hiii Latge 3BR Dick 6&8-4000 Oya 636-.. 120 Call 1-5PM nLEIHT lll·lllO •$800 winter &75-9629
111· 1211 CtrtH ••• Mar 1022 ?oreci09Urff In elg BNr ~~:'i::.:~~ 4ba, 3 car oar Deluxe &40-242& Evn/Wkndl .. &e7 Vk:torle .: ~:· S635 ---Desire prof bu• peraon, Lake Realty World ty condo Sec pool, etc 2 18r tB1 $520 + S350 2439 Orange .. E.. $&50 CONDO wlpool, apa, MC view of bay In CdM Hm
GE 159.9100
----
1111 EIGllllE T •• p ;: mendy plans , blk 2 bch tels. (71')866-7531 2Br + o•r $675 fee#8501 TVs. S3250/mo573-6l60 sec. No pell 631·8427 VILLA MADERA F1mlly LUX Penthouse lBr s750 I •iti~~~-> CdM 2 lo1s w/French Nor-Sawmill & Resort Ren· IAY IEIT Tl IWll Cet1ilna View. Bllln1 Incl sec 2Br lBa $615 + S•OO 2439 Orange 0 $&50 guard Walk to beh. 873-7257, 75e-o7s4 ofc
Submit wh11 you hive lo '1 $335K ea. Agl 759.9070 TILEIE I BIG CANYON CONDO complex 2BR 2ba Agl 631 -4960 Rmmte wanted to ahr 2Br
trlde tor equity In deluxe ~~~~~;;~-;-;.1 0UPLEX-;Bd 1ba ee I .E. WHtH l 25 _ IT ll-lllO 3BR, 2'..\Ba Great view 2~r ~":°or. ~r $8pl20 downstairs O/W,cpts DUplex 2br 2b• 2 car gar ~!~~:9o 1~9~i:; Bch
2BR 2bl condo on beeut II S210.000 717 FERNLEAF WANT OUT 7 LEASE-NOW. CHOOSE lmmed 1vall $2500/mo 1 ° pe •. r new op no drp1, laund lecll clONd n-paint & carpel ,...; •
ful K11n1pa11 Buch IH& YEIH OllmY 640-8182 by owner CARPET COlOR yr IM. 780-0347 ~:~~ela7l'(at~)~~_g:;: oar Mo to mo G11/wtr beh $900 Fran 557~373 Shr sml 2Br lb• NB apt nr lurnlahl~ Included -, 3 Br 2 B 1 T w n h 1 e pd, no pets. $700/mo, -bch N-amkr 1258/mo + ,H.'PrtJt..aatl CLll YILU 1111,100 New llstlngl DramallO rite $1200/mo 67~912 DOUBLE TAKE •3Br 2Ba, new decor, $800 dep 2324 Elden Laroe spaclou1 ooeanfronl utll Ev• 648-9848
2· llll llffl•t Steps toooun1ryclub. St, 135K 759·9070 Agl units. Negative cash flow Meta Verde 3Br 281, 2vr yrly hm rental w/ger rtlo,~ar. dahwahr, frplc p • class . condition' all Shr 2 Bdrm 2ba CM Apt, ru RARE ON MARKETI on ocn vv 4Br 3Ba. FR We buy condo•. houses, I --Down by the sand newer A 1 1 642 5155 duplex 4Bdrm 2ba tlrll
Oellreble 3 bedroom, 2'h Su rb whllew1ter view ok, foreclosures Ok Your super clean Beaullful S700'srtlMf'Vtl for ll-15 925 o pela 6•0·2•95 WI IFFER A OHIOE amenlll111 $ 17001 Mo av1 911 S370/mo + 112
FlllOLISIH ba.Newc1rpet& dr1pes 3r,~0en $690.000 fl• P;'f:·~;..~9;;"1 yard F/P 2 car gerage •Ht-11IO* * Lrg t & 2 bdrm. newly Want a Mlecllon of great yearly Broker 67~608 utll Cell 759-73"2
We haw 2 Condomlntuma Call quick S.6-2313 modeled Agt 759-9070 ( I _6_ w/~t ffo"f · Od~ Inc: no Or aweenno 3bf 2ba rock redec. quiet.pool $494-up. living? We can offer any· LIDO DELUXE Shr 3Bd Moblle home w/1 lhll 1 bank aeya Mii _ _ __ ltatab pe • 1 mo II. ast, frplc aocenta mod deeOf 1884 Monrov11. S.8-0336 thing from 1 small ept 10 2Br. OR fr le 11 other eo.an view. quiet
L.nder will finance with Ctstl .". IOZ4 S150dep546...S035art5 dbl g1r & more $1100 •NrSCPtza.SA.2Br2Be I 48d hN. If looking In $1295 575.J>s9· p lo M/F $350/mo497-M&1 =m~O:h ~r~;,.:: ~ JIST LISTEI IHI" Farail•H HPLD W/PML Siii 539-8190 Beat Alty f• Condo. Pool. ap1, carport CM.NB.or HB think of us -------Shr. a very l1rge 3Br Cor·
hll ocean view & loft C 2Br, lrptc. 9/1. lee#5573 $700 No pets 722-8011 first for that chotoe of SUSHll HIYI one del M1r home. N-
I hermlno 3 Bdrm, lormel Ideal lllllng $850 y .. rty 2 br no Call now before they're ._.,.____ dining area, large llv rm. (mat 2144 TILIHIT lll·lllO LT00V E L0Y S2. B 0 RM •SHARP Weatalde 2Br TSL MT · 642-1803 pets carport s.e-~2 cpts, close to beach Xlnl
gone meny extras A "must WoodL "'e '"---utlful ~... WNH U E. 2 car gar 1Ba encl gar Fncd yd, NB L TY 875-1642 · locatlon 13 7 5. c1ll see" MM4 Verde area "'•v uva "'Df Plum 2 story hme lfyte age P1rtlal Oceln & Bay o. room. New ' 213-474-8642
T r aditional
Realty
631 -7370
H.V. HOMES
COLDWeu.
BANl(eRO $ ,,... 400 Bkr 8 .. 0.2878 3Ba houN $1800 mo w/2ba lrplc l appt1 patio view. s 1,550/mo lo mo & drp Tiie kltehen W II pJx clean 2Br VIEW IF UY ltat·'a Waatt4 Z __ · __ __ 662·2462or552-"68" mid $600 '1 hurry WaterfronlHornealnc:. t>. No peta Mual Pall dry, $595/mo. a.i
IHAYHDEIAll&ll LlfHlltlC~ 2141 539-&l908estRJty fee 111·1400 ll atand Check $675 541·" ,631·3881 NON·SMOKERS ONLY bale 33 atralofit w/dog
-----· Beaullful 4Sdrm, tY. Bath ee.AufiFUL d F Priced to pleaM 2bdrm.. +sec dep 770-5629 XTRA sharp 2Br 1Ba. den, EaslblUlf S1unnlng, lrg own furn & wro. wants lo
ll'W on cul-de-sac Large yard con o urn. 11mt1~ home w/blllna nol S ger p1t10 lrplc w/d 2Br 2Ba lwnhae floor 1hr hae or apl 650-176' OLI '""POIT with pelio Atrium court 2br/2ba, spa, garage 6 lar to beach $50U • Fsb 2BR 2BA 2 car Qlr * TUNNING Lg 1. 2 & 3Br hk .P $695 .839-42,42 plan Frplc, lg p1t10 Lov• ---1111,000 yardentry Pr1<:ereduced month leaee $1350/mo 53g.e 190BettRltyfet. apa. No peta suoo' 2B1GrdnApl Poo1$525, _ u · tyenvlronmenl Pool No Mature.proflemw/catunf
Ortve-by' 1hll typlc1I Old to $1&9,900 lor last Hie 805-259-0943 atter 6pm 1M/grdnr. •09 62nd s1' $825 & $726 710 w 18th CATWIA YllW pell $1075 LN 640-0349 room/guelt house to
Newport Beach cottage. Call Petrick Tenore SH lt•Hlt 11' 211l2UlllULIW 673-1732ore3t-1268 3Bd 3ba, 2 car gar, no 2Br 2Ba. 1000 aq ft, gar, S300/mo83t-4220
Want to hx or rebulld In 631·1266 . w S675 Gar, frptc. fee-9646 HARBOR VIEW 3br,2ba pet1,n-amkr $775/M avl Jae Redecorated No flee ltat1l1 14
Carmel Model
for Sale
Super
Condition
this n1ce 1ocet1on? Owner • ·~~~~ µ DESIRABLE PENIN. PT. nLHEIT lll·lllO S 1450 mo wt rdnr Mark 911 6"2-75281780-1418 pet1 $895 855-0665 wlll finance Call for more • r , • Lite airy 5 Bdrm. Sept 10· -gr ' ---* mOtnn 11mS informallon j June 10 Avall unfurn Reaerve thla 3br 2ba ·fam-W/631-1268 H/64..0793 3 br, 1975, new carpet, DHI Ptlat 272' 1 MONTHS FREE RE~
l44-tGIO 1 -~·--•• 52000/mo Agl 675-1771 lly 1po1 line 4 kld1 bltlns HVH • 28'. Oen. 2Ba. lo new paint. Cot1I M ... XTtRl ctiVE 1 Br nr 881 Dover Dr Suite-<• ~ ------flat $750 539-6190 kltch $1550 111 , .. , ' 979-8209t24t -7363 MARINA $4&0/ Newport Beach 831-3651 3 H + FAii. RI. Mtntl l1f1r1i1l114 9"t Alty fee sec Avl 9/1 Mt-3985 $575. Golf Couree View· 2 •H-9462 noon·5·30 ;/n°
,•ICEI Fl • Cl Hardwood firs. hreplace, Gtatrll 2202 D p , •••ii! BR/deck Quiet tenant -~-Carmel Model n ll II new dahwsrtkllch range LANDLORDS/REAL TORS HI taat HMJ lmmec 3 Bd nloe y1rd, gar-e.-2•1803 or 842.3153 Baal. ltac• 2140
for lease. I SALi Copper p1umbtng new IPL" LEVEL 2 2 den« $14'00/mo Harbor *on 1st year's rent
FURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED
572 Sq Ft $630/mo. 3975 Birch, Newpor1
Beach S4 t-5032 Agl
$, 400/mo
Sh 2Bd 2 5Bth E d root ('83) Enclosed patio Fast free lenent prov1dra ... + VI-Homes M0-668-4 $57S-•7•5tmo Lr beaut 2Br 2Ba, patio, encl. gar .. arp rm, · n bl k · Info 539-6194 Sett Alty Lof11Harborvtewfrplc& 1Bd!& 2ed •• bl ' newcarpet.nopel1S8~. No pets Unit wllh woods and oc well lence. A very NOT A UST AGENCY Ger $850 mo Fee #4937 Lo 3Bd 2b1 w/Pftv encl "' I-Ins, Dol0<ea M0-5504
918 Sq Fl Gen'I
ofc/MedlCal. grnd fir No
C.M. S916/mo 832-4181 streams surrounding thlsl good buy $124.750 . andk 1 blk 10 bch s14'00 Ir~ Muat aee
Call quiet and peaceful com· ROY lcCdlLE RLTI. I nLHEIT lll·lllO yrly iv1 9/1 675~173 368 Avocado •ARLINGTON APTS•
64 0 LON C mumty 3rd Bedroom has .... 7121 LEASH &Y&IWUa 2 BR. w. bl ~ fam rm , ..... HAL n TIL lllT H2· 1IOI Specious, clean. quiet & I m•us
• been con11er1ed Into big _ 2BR front triplex, ecrou Frptc Cul de sac Av•ll Very cloee to beach I CHUH TElllS
I
den Won't lut at ltwpr1 Be1e• 1069 ocean from Corona de! mid Sep. t. Call 496--0779 OCEANFRONT luxurlou1 Al~~111 pd 1~"~s'c,8dr~, 2Br 1'1tBa Twnhse $&76 , $ MM •c '
<AsM'a beet offi<:ee $.425-
$1100 Incl utll, AIC, pkg,
Janitor 2855 E Coell
kwy 675-6900 anytlrM Sl25,900 751·3191 ~ Mar beaches $t250 • ---3000 sq. ft. home, 8 r tao. 2~~1° Cherie S~ Sorry.nopets536-0•90 wt I ,,ill
0 NG S c:::. SElECT o~Bd d!~. s:b~E ~f,'o~~ 2 Mstr Bdrm penthouse Foaat11a ~onlhl leaM. 675-9829 :0:372& or 648·8277 . Nr bch 2Br 2B•. bllln•.1 •tte~ •ref Sorry,
.. _.. ......PROPERTIES 652 2416or 776-I08l sutte NBalcylltes,comm V1l12 2234 OCEANFRONT RENTALS -p1llo, encl gar $725 H "'*· le4tll
EXEC OFFICE, Co1t1
MeSll, CIOM to Frwy1
A.Wx 200 aq ft 111cid1 ofc
turn $300 mo 556-3900 --pool. lac. sec $l350 Exec tr•• 2-atory 4br Avt Wlnter-Yrly,COM Quiet 536-0921 °"'~I) I ta I.
Of NEWPORT SELL Idle 1tem1 wllh a ldlORRIHE ~~~Sid Sters",':50 lnclda den3b•2oarklda BalboaS1100-$3ooo1Mo mle8tiB.AU 1tAALINGTONAPTS• ~ood
I Cltarh 1'Ht flat ltlt 2 BR. ru11:fu'rn1&1led 0
63k,. ff!! .. ~~Rr•11 fS8 75 I J&ctll IULn TIWll•EI Quiet, specious o.slc spcalfone .....,/mini ;,;.::..::.:...:_.::..:..:..:.._.1..=========:;::= Pa11111{ FRENCH COUN· condo CdM Comm ·-.., ... a Y ee 1 67s...e670 Very close to beaoh 11or909/mallboxM. Idell
I TRY TUDOR more lhan pool $ 1500 8aat. ltac• -00 Rere ~OO gueet houM 0.1411 ftr ltlf 2Br l'ltBa TwnhM $875 Apartments loc. 650-2290 Anytime.
let Us Help YH
Sell Yo•r Propertrl
c.u Cla11ln.4,
642-5678
e1egan1 5300 sq 11. 11 Best Harbor/Ocean view nestled on q. ulet oul·d• Frplc, vaulted eeinng1. dbl Sorry, no pe11 538-0490 8 C..•uclal
iooms Ocean & Ci ty In Irvine Terrace S3700 r, ~· 0· =1 sac ld .. I for llngle exec: C' pool & •P• No peta. 2Bdrm f. 3Bdrm Unlta 1Vi Ntwport uc.h So lt-"ll llll
Lights Vlf/W estate MaryAnn McGuire, Agt are5950, car e.-:.r1~ . 539-6190 Beat Alty f.. 1 rm ' $720-$745 lmmtKt Prre.d fr $700· I 700 I nth Strtll'I , •••
Must l1QUldale for our of 113·4400 mo _ -.-· 2Bdrm 2~81 $~15 $&50 87s-.e173 tdl Dover} §hop1Stor909/0RI04t
area se11er Sacr111oe 11 lllll llmll1 Single M Bluff• Condo. 2 868 w 18th 645-27"9 ,...;. IW.n 641-SllJ 528 sq ftlS3 l5 mo reu.
$999.9001" Last of the H d ed I 1 2 3 & 4B BR/den, 2 ba, p1tl0 Obi ---ti.-. C Mesa C·2 932_.190
Harbor Alelge bergelna Lovely lg 3BR/study ~n r ~ ~ ' ' II bl r garage Newly decorated ~-~ield su-.-,.-.-,-,L-U-IE Nt>wport Bue.ti No
For personal preview call Great locallon, close lo Ca~':::ay & ~t!r~~11!1ne I $1 285/mo. ag1 759-8389 W..:91LI I l'!li<I lrv1nt> A11t>nut' ttrltt HU
Patrick Tenore 631 -1268 beach New cpts. drapes, T LlllE O VERSAILLE Full S.C:Urlty ldl lblhl llA"WI or 760-8702 etc Call 213/547-6824 I IT lll·lllO condo 1 Bd wtmlnl UUTllEITI WIYHT1 645 ll04 ,.., nHUI
I ;ii~~\·! --Huge famttYSbr hM 2 gar ~•n ·view new palnl like bfand newl All ullltles llTll ... I • r ,· Executive Condo. large lrplc: patio klda ,..1 ok orp & wioo0wooverl""'•' paid Pool, gar, no pets L~ wn.te you have 155.175 1 month • new 1 Bdrm In South ,.-, . ..,... 1Bdrm $585·$565 •Spectacular apt1 le BAYSIDE VILLAGE ~; Coaat Spr1ng1, gated re n ti own S 9 O O s Xlnlloc s795tmo 2B<lrm tBe $690 * 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba lllll" •t• WflH 2111 300 E Coul H..,.. Npt Bcl'I comm pools clubhouM 539-8190 Best Alty fee BAVCREST Spaclou13 Bd 301 AVOCADO •SpaclOua townhouaet -~,. TNll l&S n &LU . spa, a~llmmed $850 yr1y' lm at 2244 home wlfotmal dining & 241 w WILSON •Flreplaoea 2~ . .;:.!r ~';! ::!:~r~ -Ill· 1111
ll seems dilllcult 10 find a •a-IS lULn tam rm A neat lo<: In an &31.-0980 •Prtvale balconlea or lty .,-·c"', pool, •80 d~ .a_at•a-·tat&tl l Nwpt Ekl'I NEWER MOD-""-iPiil' 28r 2.ba f~_yrd, ger, gym, xlnl ,, .. 11850/mo Agt Garden patloa .,..., " • ,.. ~
ERN pool home •t • 1 ,.., IAIAIE.~IT tennis, pool, pello. palrOI. g.4.4-771 f" l500 mo-rn:Je 0 SPIKITOXC REXDINds
reasonable price In a 11•/llMlll nopeta$975 S•&-7234 -~ ftYlfn IM•I Advice In All Mattera &
QUIET pres11g1ou1 .,.. -----IWllS--laata ha •3Lighted1ennl1 court• Counseling 1815 So £1
wtgood schooia. good laJMI ld1a• 2zot * * * * ltii•ta 2212 f&lllU &PHJllllTI •2 Swimming poola HB-Studenl non-amok•. Camino AMI, San Clem
I C•LL US REG•ROING -118 " d own room, nr betc:h Lle'd. 49"-72,.. neighbor, and 1 eellng South Baytront 1paeloua " " 26R f X j § X Heigh Sp1rkllno clean large treama 0 pon • $300/mo 9e8·9067 ' ..-v
of pride ol ownership for upper of dupleJC, 2 Bdrm IAVINE LEASES are• Calr ~t~ ~-5t• Apt1 f0< 1am111e1 w/1 or 2 •Sorry. no P411• L at • tho'~ that heve Nrned 3 bath • small den lnlH Otatt ltllty I Mon-Fri 756-8818 children near park H .. t •FurnllhlnQI 1vall Room 4 rent with blth In
1
tea •ucc11-s~ Well HERE tS S2500tmo Yrty (furn?) l ... llOO plld No pet1 pv1 ~. walk to beactl,
THATHOME'loryouancs Lora Vane• RHllOrl l --.a 2Bdrm2Ba $720 WHYMOTCALL Hunt s..ctl.H0-2151
your lam11y 10 enjoy thoM 873 '-0. 62 TURTLEROCK 3BR, 2B•. n,.rt••••• FaraialaH 398 w Wiiton &31-5583 ltl·l 111 -
-· • 0. ~ ~ ~" .( ? C ~ rew1rd\ in 1 MODERN --lrplc, 2 car gar-oe .. Btttb,Jltttll ·;;~.~.~· ;::>~ l'"U l"'' -~ L-<rS· "0" taro~ 3 bdrm • den, pro-Yearly s92s Cute 2 bdrm community pool Smell c •nm•• M21 IUWlll YILUIE __ ,. ______ _
" ... ' "' Cl•• • 'otLA1o "" l11ss1ona11y decor11ed nouse, Avau Sept 2& I pet OK Avail now AQenl tltal ••l lbt 2122 Carport a morel '"'5403 IUUll llftL
for information
& surprisingly
low cost. FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal: 0 ,., ..
0
-0• .... , •' .... c hom.-in a P'"'11out Parkng, adults 875-30G3 675-8170 or aa...3375 BE§i6NER1S iurnlahed TIUHIT Ill-UH '~!~.~;:,no~:, v= W.~'lo,'=~l~P ~~4 =.,
-':'.. ,~:c_:o,:, 1...;:'!:o ~ t :=,~w.::~o~:·,,::i C1tbtrHt Xlnl condo 2t>r 1•, t>a 1 ~~=e~~:epool BACHlslO& lBA$8lO FrMW11/i. nonh of e.ec:h port Blvd C.M Me-7.W5
j. Only 4 yra new an a.ac• 2211 upper air, pool• S700 -PRl/T pelto ~ ~;-4~o.n. _.., on WI Ill L aaaE
I
V O A G E O I , · / ABSOLUTE VALUE tor OPtlOn to bVy i7H h.. 830-7034 875--9557 OCEAN BLVO.VIEWS 1 POOL, SPA, Q!Mt. no pet• -
• 1 j' j I I j _
1
)' only '390.1>95 w/TCRMSI ocon clou 2 gar LllU. 1 ltatla WJ ::;n't,'~~~~~;; TOP AA!A MeM Pin• 3028 W ::=• ~ ~-I ~~~,::~:i~~73~~2~1 53M 190 Bett Riiy ,.. 2B Cottao-. m vl9W. . 2;8;:50:;;::H;:A;:A;:lA:;;::5";:9-:;;::2;:44;;;;7;;;;;;;J;C:•:·:':·:•: ... ====2!7~2sf af.:011 Wk t0i:~~'#~t Found· Appt'll e moe Old
I s A I E ti I Ctrtu ••I lbt 2W !pl(, g11•~. walk 10 bc:h l~rt .... ~ 1111 lta al fem Auat Shep/Shtltlt j j* j J' I 11 ·~5: • ft, fL I .... ;p;ao:;, S 1000 wlotM ,.._, 111 Wfut .JCO S&I iO' 10 WOODLAf• YILLAGI 1t1:1 II IHI ~!M"1tbor/W.._, .V •
1 _A~_ ... ~:~~aoi>d·~~~8m c~~;./:rio~d· ,O:~: :'.view. ~~~: AltUTMllll'I 38RhOU .. FrPIC.lrOYJd. ,ounraa ... 11 HOund
I
f' 0 L IC C I ' I NEWPORT T-r-a ,.__,.0 -!)Ch 1 yr IM $1000/mo. 108 Oltve 1-41-3635 • w/cJ Near bellchee. F/m l /17 br'wn, blk & wht YC1Y I J J' J I : End unit 2 ';1;7 b,"'i''h ITllllll 1112U 408-8315 or Mll-•105 Com• & 1n101 ou1 a••ckn ittll PIJ Oll .. t. t0mlo1lablt lt•tnl pref t2751mo HO.oet8 Magnolle/Yorklown H8 . . · I ba. oar.' PoOI. 1.Wu1. L:~. s~ ~:;~ 1.ove1y 3B1-2ba--;;o;;;; 'r"•nt1, Uaf. ~;:h16~~~~~.~.~ ~~W~~yri11nui,~totlle Bffchtronthom.Nl.r><or _Ha.._sa10
tam1fv·P•I welcome nLllm Ill ·-· ooten/mtn we, patio ._,.....__ d9cor c:.'91n, non......,., FOUND: be9ut A an
I C 11 A r T H Open Fr1 (213} 598-2918 • ...., t 1300/rno ~ft. tMI ..,,._ NIU '" IPU • LMmlY.... '550/mo wtntet 175--H~ Hutlly, ,_,, Nda gel hm. ' I I I' I I ec.en1ron1 Op111 Beet 1oc AWIUll Ill 11llO -,AllLHl ____ m_ Pnlaaall 1711 M111•.11•11 !!!!!",, C<SM2bl 2bit0 ihr Vtc .AneMttn 135-22IO
. . . . . x1nt1nc & gniat hnc: ,404 Huge sunct.dl. frl)ic. gar H 2bf,. .-~ f IN. wPQf1.,,.. drp1 I -..... .,....... M/non-amkr $316/mo' ~-lg male German
II 1· '.J 1· l' I' J' r l w Oc.anlron1 873-1873 & o•rdntr pd F" •Stl2 Ir~ Q8I' 114'00. , ... 4.,, arptl 112• w Bllll>M • ..... .. ..... T1. 173-7.Ut/.W 81'1epercf rw POl'IWH\ll & . . ! . . . . -· 1 •UW1ll-Y1IW Tn.llllT lll·lllO MANY MORI AVAILAIL! Blvd. HOO. mo. e73'-l IH us, IUl ... , WHO •L. COM • 00 N810E VICIOtla CM 5'41-3952 ..... TIWm 171-.... -·-·n11 '376•13 utll Avail 111 "48-41'8
,.. ,..,., ' 1 • I 38<1rm • l>Onua AMufM EXEC Hm 38Rtlem rm. ..... NI NIUI• ...... 11 111 S395K Ownar pool & IP• Pvt beachft l ..... IOtn•I no to ... , Oer. ocan YUi ,..,..,M fll l'NtlmT , ...... , 875-t503 or e7MM& flOUNO 1m111 ftm11e l_!!!~~~Aa!lW~~·!!ft!._111 GJ1ttfftttflet HM 97~47$3 Of 780-8711 S2250tmo. 873-535• Agt ClaMlfied 141 do It-" 11UlllT Ill-... Beagle, Vic 23rd I ...: -• l=======-~!9!!!!1!11~!!!!!!!!!~!111!!!!9!!!_..,.1!!!!!!111!11111!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!i ... ..J:--=:=::::::::=o:;:::=-:-::=l• .. Elden..._:.:_· CM ...... 7371
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l
~~ ~=e1aJ~ 1!11 Wu... llM !tit...... 119 Ith IMlft . 119 l•lt ...... l lM •11 Wu ...
Orangoe Cout OAJLY PILOTfT"9eday, Augult IO. 1985 C8
119 l!l1 Wu 1M ...
ndor '•m NI ••.; ANS 8IAVJCE Exs-r>1.r, OATllll OllH•l IOYlll In to ui II r" '~ •. Na . ~boar!9! """*"'17 ... .,..,.! N a area. M-111ten.n .. -· p•-...... eurtneen THI I 11.D . ..,. Mllltll llllml..,. 141-022t --· ng, .,.YI ---~ --.-· ,...... .. , ,...,. Commtr. \ntenor Olelon In Ala Ow&itled ln A Ont.It• functk>IW. hnd • , TN IMM ~ of tht Co ...... enwgellC '* IMW9finG ~ ~ oer: ' 8"lh-U, ttm, APUY•Y ...... tWlme io po. Box 12t, The Deify Piiot f\M il'ft• '•de.rat Oepo11t In· eon wjtJI fOOCI MCret • IYPtt1a.60 ~ front of·
9'>aY9d. 2 bU1/wht, 1 21 Un"•· Coe11 Mee&. No Clo Oallv PllOI. P.O Box !Md t• ooentng rote.... auranc. Corp nea 1m-•klll• & bookkHplng flol CatOI. o~ eprct/whl, l/18. Vlo J>911, Ix,~ eemt-15e0 C.M CA t292e tomet s.r-tot Clen to med te oper\lno9 In OU1 IC~ Aa tor J.,.. '
C.M fltl call Pat Hand, retlfed. •~ ... /•-•st ~In our bUt)' Cirw• 1n1utence O.pt. Tfl• 131-MOO · MIOTITTftl'T
Ofc 152-H 11 or Hm AM -llon ~"*"t M\.ltt be entry ... INSURANCf ~~ fN'9t P08MM 76'-1911 Of 831-1030 '""'~ Hewpt 8ctl ,,T a PfT d~able and abte to CLERK f~W-the fol-..... ....-0. OOod typing 8*1111• non-vet. or e 41-4 o a 2 O C. Co llu poe. tot I DU evalf. Typing & PhOMI t11ndl• heavy pllol\ff ioo.tng exs-: p_, TtrM !Yenlnoe • one M'IOIC•, ~ ·IMctl
Oroom.r ltlllontlnlocallrM 14· alli. req Cell 24(MM)73 wtttupteeaenlt~ • Twmo'Owpm lll'Mkendday 7l1.al22 area 'or lnterwlew
Loet Cit Wl\h lem ae p/ht ~~15780 lft 2pm Of 407 ... tl 1 Iv mag VOICI 20 HOUft p/week • ,iln11rertty wttll Pollcie9 792·'522 Mil tot JM •
blUe/1 e ·-1 AITl llJ•Mt Monct91 • Frtctey Celt & ~me WIUTIU H v gr-., eye. Vic .... I ~2-4321 fOf apc>t Aa • Xlnt 119tl* & com-PBX & ~ ~-lllllYA~ H~ &44·8923 wlll train. lnteN!ewa Mon· IUlllflll fOf Treoey munleltlon llclllt Wt'llone All 1111111 FfT t0t ~club In NNport
l.oet: CdM F/C<Q., Span day 492·2005 AhUTl... __ PDlll • Mutt be oon..lendou9 Join our 1em11y 540-1777 8Mcf\ M~ have good
buff pupf)y 'Buffy'. '200 AITl llTAIUM AOIHIT IDlmYI -MHIU a ltten\lve to det.U. c 8eNloe phone maM« • mul1 Rewlrd. 79'-0853 Exprd lm!Md 0 In full ttme, ti yrtlolder. Aa I TiCHNICIAN In our uttO!Mf IALll Comr,~· MIPfull
LOST Choe t>rwn 1ro et•n· !.!!· Good P•Y e.crn:r/ N~ded ~0~ e ~':: t ~~ :~~;to, n:. ~:'· ~":'.::.i~t;J~ wttl ~ 1~ oounter a~ Catt 1 ·
d•rd POodi.. enewre to AITI 110 ... ••• I Adverllelng S•I•• et • Verlfleatlon of for dr1fllng/gr1pt1lc;1 ~t.wrent ROIMO. PIMM ,.turn. -rapidly tKpencttno local Oental/Or1ho Aeoept lneurtnee on 111 rMJ euPOllel ~p. not nee llKmPll Sml reward 540·97~ Wheel Allgnment, 8'tk•, de 11 Y n • w • P • P • r • hne!lt•. 4\t OY9 Exp .. tete loen1 Willing to i.arn Import• fruit time ~ly In s-eon
Lott: GOiden Ref.large Tune Up. Newport Tire Agre111ve, Hlf-dl1-Aeq d. NB e..a-2e2e • Piecing compNMnelve ant. 'uu time Start .,. et Ceno1, Mon-Fri
Male REWARD Vie CM ~;~elEM~ut Hwy, clpllned lndl\lldu1ta m•y DOCK ATT!NDANT tc:-llablllty lnaurane. on p/hr. Apply Muter Btu. 3-5pm. 2241 W Cout
831·2184 earn Hctllent Income oeptlng applle4ltlon1 t"'5 fr.D.l.C ~ PfOPl'tr ptlnt, 23-4. Flecher Ave. Hwy, NewPOt1 Beech
al BIA am TIRl lllYlOI ( .. lary + commlNlon). 3333 w CO..t Hwy NB • Review Of proPlf'tY f()f Cotta MeM 540-0313 • t ... / • ..........._ ___ _
trMa I .Jul• and llglll repair• Newport ~fltt and ldvenoe--adequate C)O\/Wegl "Ml --PN llllUI HLYI Tire Ctr, 3000 E. Cout ment Qpportunlty. Aoen-lllYH • Malnt.inlng tide*• llHI Hn P/F-tlme Studio Cal•
GREAT EXPECTATIONS Hwy, Corona def Mer. cy or newepeper b • Now hlrl, fuN A Part time In 1current1tatu1 Four p.ople needed to 1111 CdM 176-7&75 1tt 4pm
Oetl"" Club •• ._..__ .. 1P B ... BYSITTE .. /HSEKPR p.arJence neca1.ury. driver• or the South • Preparation of monthly openlnga In Santa Ana of-tor appt ... ..,_,,.,....,, " "' Send rtllVme Attn Peggy County Dial-A-Ride Pre>-report• flee No exs-nee. *920 ~Aee-i.u-ren-1 ----
SYDNEY o ••••
10< Mle et• Mvlnol Alie· I need Tl.C tor my children Blevlnt grem Paid training Uni-• Compytlf Input mo. Wiii train fror eppt. Lori'• l<l1Chen hu the IOI-Weclaetda)', Aa1111 U In~ 1700 Cell Carol & my hom.. 0.-5 aummer. forms 14 25 p/hf 11811 Candldat .. mu.et haw llP-call Mr Chandier. 1owtng OC)enlnQt. ARJES (March 21 Apnl 19) Event\ OC't'Ur whtC'h enablt )OU to
81 /302·2&29 days 2 30·5 1tar1'0 Sept llAlllE ll&IT 8&9'-0115 proprlate Hperlenee M2-5M3 •• -11-prO\t major point, to accept challense and 10 w in alhn. Sensuality
213/e02-4e38 ew 759--0703 °' 834-1199 •••LJ--ISanill"" II a plut. M•"I-P ... RT T1••r -r-•-d L I h I .. . I -r-• 11m1 PIT ... .... " ..... --11.-·-· ominatts. ovt re auons 1pirows stron,er ntercst in metap.uysJca l.onetyw/mcollt~ ·····a••yoLH lllW •-St . mum l&lary" S18,000 For F V Skell"" c.nter -·· 1-..& b-t t I'd want• to mMt m1tur\ ...,.. -• _, • & mlec. duttel. 2 0.)'t ptyr The F.O l.C. offerta Floor Guard1:i'Nc.c bar. Mutt be dMn out & eng-su ~----s IS s imu a t . woman tor love & comp•-WHERE CARING o.sti llua, oa p/wk 750.-0022 an epm grMt benefit• pedttge, Bob or Tlfrl ~7-0022 11th IPttklno w 111 bf TAURUS ( .t\pnl 20.May 20) Rclat1onsh1p m ay be concluded
ntonthlp Into 80'• but IS, THE CUSTOM! DRIVERS. crOll country. Including Dental & Vlalon trained on Hobat1 equip A void hanging on to 1mposs1blc s1tu111o n Focus on lepl affairs..
llC11w. 1Mn1t1n. mutc:u-r * BILINGUAL PERSON-1 No exp. nee. Calif 11e. covw •. 11 Y041 ~Id PUT Tiii ment S~~ay ~T 2:3C man ta! natus. You'll \)( deahna wnh pubhC' and could ~ act1vtl)
Send pl'I, 111 name etc. to NEl. CLERK cleric• req. MllGOregor Yechta, Ilk• more Information, po11t1on1 evallable at the P m "" 0 n • 11 u r tnvoh ed 1n men·, group Ane 8>11)'$ role
Roger, Ad130, Dally Piiot *FRONT DESK Cl.ERK HAT.... 193t Plecentla. C.M p!MM call pereonnel, •1 Dally Piiot newtpeper 8 30arn-5pm Good ltlrt• GEMINI (Ma) 21-Junt 2 ): You'll 01'\ to heart or matters tn
PO 15&0 Co111 Mnt * F & D CASHIER t~tl, PfT 8:30-1:30 M·Frt 97~6400 EOE wo .... ln" Slt"rday and Ing wage & benefltl _..
C-"2•2• 11-1 aun "' • " --· connecuon with dependents. employment, basic chor«. pets. those -v v * SECURITY GUARD .SO p/hr SO WPM, call n&11 L.iv.ln Care for Elderly Sunday mornlnga. Earn 9NHt1 h I y be f
I I "-.. 0 * BREAKFAST COOK Dlane.btwn 2·5, M·F. • .. O&l llllllUY ledy on beech In w .. 1 14.SO per hour plu• gu Clean cut, petM>nable. r• w o re > upon your JUdJmtnl. ou'll make new start. mem r o
81 ana 2•• ,. 14 * CAFETERIA HELPER e.4&-39M 1111 .. ..., P.W Newport Dan, work allowance. Mutt hive 1t1ble. needed tor morn· opposite sex will\)( drawn to you. Watch for Lto ALL IAll 1111111111 * MAIL CLERK Clerical --· 851-3331,...,.. e.46-723-7 large car or pick-up and •no dellwna Mon-Fri CANCER (June 21 ·July 22): Emotions do minate Stnve to fl Vt
YElllll IAOHllll FOf •ppt. pleaM ~~5000 OLlll nPllT 0111 FrH tfflJ IAllll DllVll ~,n~:'~~:-~ Old ~~l':ii1e30c':;, ~uJ~C~: logic equal 11mc Focus on i mpulse. sensualn)'. vancty. speculation.
eitab. game route. Part ext. 521 M·F 9am-4pm. If you'r• • Mlf·ltlrte< end (11•)112· 1111 Fitter• & Awning lnltalleri cord and be englltt-tntens1ficd rcla11onsh 1p. Intuitio n ts on tatiet. first 1mpress1ons prove
llrM effort. High returns. Banking fleKlble about Job aulgn-HH ITlll ITIOl I Exp. helpful. 445-2244 PAIT Till-le ... aal 19Nklng. Salary open' accurate. Aquanan pla)'s ro le. •
Local tree. Wm train. lllln ••••n•-men11. the F.0.1.C. hat• HUYllY WHI Great Job tor houaewtte Apply Lorl'• Kitchen, 3077 LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22). Rcstncuons art rtmov ed. you'll hive
Flex hrt. No U down. Pay --• Job tor you. Our dMalon S 5 IUlllS helping echool photogre· So. Harbor, Santa Ana mort w orkin' room Recent 1solat1o n 1s ended. Social aC1ivuies
for from profit•. Call Sun-ue111an11 ot bank .liquidation cur· part & full time avail. 5· 0 exper. In brick & block. pher on location 128-979-0747 increase, you II \)( called upon to appear and entertain . Olde-r
day 12-5, Mon-Fri 8-6 Mr TIOlllOIAI rently l'lu openings for p/hr Lag. Htllt. 7e&-3784 needed lmmed tor So S35per day Call tor Inter· Aeetaurant individual IS on your side
Wotter 7141838·&e20 A ..ir-11arter 10 118111 In MVll'al clerk typlat Who DIO. llOlnUY o .c . Muonery Contrac-view 545-947o llUOl'a lllTAIUIT VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt. 12): It ma)' be ncccssat) to revise. rev1cv.
Kitchen tor catering or the development & con-~~~~ ir.?.D ·~· tor private achoo!. Mull be tor. 493•1123 •It. 5pm_ PUT Tiii now hlrln~ all polltlon1 and rv:ss1bl) to rebuild. Lunar emphasis o n tnfs. \. ISllS. ~latavcs.
bu........... Ler""" & fully 1rol of bud,_ for owned · • · .I. · of• highly organized & r• II..... FlllT lfO & .,,,.._ ..-A al Eat ,.,.. ,__,.lea rer1 • grnt benefit• fined Mull lleve A""'4 -TIUPllll IALU Applleat on1 Inter· satts y1ngcun os1t). Get ideas on paper, stud) smal pnnt, check sourt't' equipped In Newport e • • pr~.,....• · package fnctudlng dental typl""' llclll• & work";;i Reoept1or1. Insurance. or· vleWlng ~allable MC>fl matcnal
Be6cll. (714) 974-9203 ,N .... Md•r.!0 1lndlC*lcont~do1en101y1 & \llalon cover-.... 11 you wt..: .. '::f.le c-a M... thopedle uper d•· 1500. + M-tt/n thru F'rlday. tOam to 2 -Oc f ''" · ...,... "' .,., W T I 3333 w PC LIBRA (Stpt. 23 t. 22). Fruits o rtccnt invcsugauon become latnt•tat budget tor owned Reel would Ilk• more lnfor· erea ~ -4008 .ireble. salary open (de-' "1 pm H, New· appartn1. M one) picture 1s bnnhtcr as result. Be ~)' for cl\an•.-. ft::: _1 I .. 011 Eetate pro..-ttea Need• matlon call peraonnel at pending on ex per I 0111 lftell tt4ay port 8uch Tokal Bank ... _ ~rta .. t ti .. to Independently r•· 97~5400 EOE Fiii IUYIOI 780-8788 Cl1•) llJ· lll• Bldg. 2nd noor No calla travel and \an tl) of citpencnce!I Whal had been m o nbund comes to
10-IOt. TU ILUOln! ... rcl'I & compile data Cler~ AN11tant I & II MEDICAL Front & Back of. RESTAURANTS h fe. is ah"t and k1ck1ng.
Buy proP1f1Y 20% to 40~ You'll alt0 be reaponaJbie FIU DLlllS Sub1tttut1) r1oe. exper1enea pret Pllll WHI SHI OllF SCORPIO (CkL H-"'o" 21) Cycle h1&h. m oney picture bnfht.
under mlf1(e1 GrMt In· tor •t1bll11'1tng tlekler & The Fed«al Oepoelt In-Pereonnel needed by wtll traln 931-4099 Pert time evenl~• phOM Specialty r .. taurant end you'll\)( at nght place. domcsttc harmo n y 1s restored Y o u could wtn a ~tor term• Need part· flllng ay1tem1 tor the euranoe Corp lies tour Huntington BMCtt City worx In aurvey def>! Wiii banquet prep. Full time contest Focus on beaut)'. an, luxur) uem s. ab1l1ty to beauuf)
nete wtth CUii or UMt1 budget det:>artment. openings for nte clerk•. School Otitrlet. 15·34 & llltOAl lfFIOI train. Celt Judy. 8e2-5843 7141558-1304 tor Jan surroundings L i bra plays key r ole.
Yoo put up the money • Minimum 2 YMrl bank· To queflfy you mu1t l'lew SS e3 p/hr. Apply at Group practloe, Funlon SAGITTARIUS (N O\ 22-Dec. 21) Ac~nt on S«rtts. med1t.at1o n. and I'll do the restl Ing experience In e note 2 yre axper lri tiling, aort-20451 Cralmer Ln. H.B. laland Reception /In-Pll·IO~ TUlll. an&1L l&lllY l&US 530.714, dept or loen dept. Ing & checking 111 fOfml 9M-M88 Oeedllne tor auranee Pan lime 9AM-ePM, requlru min c M / Ne arN Wiii train pnvac). clandes11nc arnngcmtn1s Terms will be defined. you·n
• • Mu1t be conectenttou1 & of documentation. Ex per applying 8123185 644-1025 or 8 E C E. unite Potlllvt 942-0571 rtct1 vc unusual offer. Be discreet play cards close to ch~t. Pt sees.
trtf11."' attentive to detall. In a bank'• note dept.11 • FRIDAY TVPE WORKER llllOAL Sim caring attitude Coit• =---.,,,---~---=-• V i rgo persons figure pro minently T .D. I 4021 • Strong wrb•I & written ptua. The F D.l.C. offers a Detall oriented, lit• Mesa. 64&-43te R.;t:1t~~ .... C~/T111°' PfT CAPRICORN (Dec. i.2-Jan 19): Y o u'll take greater c ........ e ofyour
Tl.IT II••• communtcatlon •. klll1. p,r-.. 1 ... -~1118 p•Ak.,.. bkkP"" ... -xlb ... , ft-emkr .... ,. frHt efo, f /T r ot no. eicp ,_. • _ -.,....,.. --..-... ,.. .. ·~ llClmHtll helpful B ~6-0702 o wn dcstin). Focus on powers of persuasion. wishes. aspirauons. w bu T Deed • Experience In fll,ng. ncludlng Dentel & VIilon M·F 8-4 548·932e llfl lt4 • OI. h• tfo Perm part time N.B Rea · ab1hl) to makt money and love. Cancer and another Capncom pla) • y rutt • IOrtlng & gathering In· eoverege. Plu1e cell llJ •raf Ml· 1111 E 11a1 a II rm I .. kl RlllU IUll d. I y 'II .... d lltH. FIHa. ltm formation 11 •mutt. pertonnel. EOE HllLUL lfflOI r Wllll• o utstan 1ng ro cs ou 1)11; prom ote . Call Wrtne MattheM • GOod typtng 11c1111. 975.5400 plNeant phone menner, Ill. W •RID enthualutle reliable teen-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Focus on career. ab1lit) to broaden
754-e&28 For more Information filing. varlou1 office ... M • PM _ .. _L Hou<:" ;:-layer Light accurate EXPERIENCED In Roman honzons, chance to reach wider aud1tn~. Lun.ar position also ---------pletM call F.0.1.C. Per-OUll nPllT duties FIT non tmoklf ,. 9. ...... 1 1vplng 55 wpm. n· Shade & Dfepery mfg Widow hu money tor eonnel (714) 975-5400 tor the legal dept. to ualat ONSrTE P.hot~raph~: plu1 mneaoe "4·2581 smoker. prof appearance Cost• M ... 842-1435 highlights prestige. professional ac.comphshmcnts. pa.mc1pat1on 1n
TD'1. s 10,000/up. No In typing, flllng and other 3303 Harbor Blvd. Unit llTIL"&1'111TAIT1 to hendl• varied office ... L .... IR community or poht1c1.I endeav ors.
credit"' !no penelty. Call Banking clerltal dutl ... Typlng 80 E. 5. Coat 1 M 111. Couple 10 llll•t Motel dut1e1 tnetudlng 1ome ... ... PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): L1fest)'IC turns around. Study. travel.
Oenlton AllOC e73·7311 LIOlllATtll wpm req. Own eer 1 540-oee& Man.,,.,1. N_,,,. "'--ch bookkeeping function• •xper Prtmartly tor ''' 4 sptrttual values. publishing. broader concept of language -the~ take Tla •• la1u1 -..-· ---· • ....., S5·S6 per hr 1nd hfl are 2nd layout 875-1825 y Belt W1atH The lrvlne off: 01 the ~2~21 .c !~t'. 3~~ d1~ llllEUL llFIOI area . ...E.xper. helpful. f't-1 10.....5 30 PM, 5 daye -SA_l._E __ S ______ precedence over previous interests ou'll display ptOl'lccnng sp1nt.
*UYllTillll* Federal Depo11t In-appt. full or pert time $4 00 tired welcome. Phone Start lmmed Contact OAllD IAUI love figures prominently .
Production/Media Coordl· tur an ea Corp hu lllltl HUT pthr 505 30th s'1, S~lt• 8• 12 noon. ~2-8252 Denise 714/476-0282 lF AUGUST ti JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc adjusung to recent
nator with eitlmatlng. Imm.cs. openlng1 tor per-l&ILJ PILIT 203. NB e73-7911 MOTHER'S MARKET & HOEn/llm IHllTllITT dom estic change. Y o u arc now in process of perfteting techniques.
print production and tr•I-eon1 wttl'I the fOllOWlng KITCHEN II now accept-Good ru...i 1 80 lor rlgtit pereon Who qualt-strcamhntng procedures, defining ttnns. Y our env1ronmcnt t\
lie •~--c 1·1 exna.· llllUl llFICI Ing appl• for ., ... no. m n wprn 11 .. Guaranteed S-4000 d1fTtrent. Y o u arc sensitive. v ersatile. flcittblc, very much aware of exper......... onoen.. ...... OLIRI TYPtll Full time poeltlon avail In FOOD SERVERS req'd. heavy phonea Call first 13 week• Expenae ee>-workert, g<>od ben-•Min 2 yr1 benklng exper PfT, trevel Oriented ~-imall. but buey otrice. DELI PERSONS ror interview 720-0923 paid training. Call. appearance. style. Gemini. Saaittanus persons pla) important roles 1n
efltt. Send beckground In• note dept or loan neu nd• gen'I ore ctertc. PIHHnt phone per· KITCHEN CASHIERS Greg Carpenter-Mor1-Frl your hfc. Family snuat1on d om inates dunng August Recent loss will .
Information, Hlary r• dept good typing & phone aonallty &typlnglklllar• Healthorlented,conlden-Clulltled Adi. y0ur on. 9 19t489-3818EOE \)(recovered. Y our m ost memorable m onth of 1985 1s ltlccly to be qulrement to: Leland Oii· • Ablllty 10 type min. llclll1 eaen1r11 876-2250 quired. computer & cloue people, pl•••• ltop ....-... oentet M/F/H ,-.....to.._. \l9f Co , 2107 No Broed· 40 WPM _.........,"" '-"-~•
way •303. Santi Ana. CA • Strong verbal & written OLRI TYPIST b()()t(keeptng knowledge apply 225 E. 17th St 927oe communication llclUa. helpful ProofrHdlng Coate Meu.
. Banking exper. la requited Permanent PfT. entry lewt Hper •plus Mull enjoy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •SALES Belboe lllend tor thll polltton MUI· poellon w/ci'lance for Im· working w/peopte & have
T -Stllrt lhop need• full· mum ulary wlll not ex-m«Slate edvan<lement In • l)Olltlve outlook on Ille. llTOI
time Retall Salee em· ceed S20,000. p/yr end a beeutltul. motlvetlng II· Call Bob or su .. n, et •om
ploy... Mgmt po1lt1on wlll be blMd ttrlctly on mo1phere Cati 957 • f838 Herb Mitchell A .. oc1a1 ... avalleble. Exp In Retell prior axper & educ.tlon. tor lfltervlew 83t·555t Avallable In Newport .,au. ....... n1a ...... 1._ ____ ,. ________ , ________ _
nee. Gerl 857•2809 Tiie F.D.l.C. off..-11 great OILUOTllS llllUl lfFIOI Beach E xperlence 24 Hr Lie. Reald'I Care for C&8 LAWN SERVICE HouMCINnlng. HonNt. lnter/Extr. Cuatom/rtlkS * llOlnUY/ benefit• packege lnclud· F.O.t.C.11 Meklng full time P!tlme. Job Include• p referred. but not $2.17 per day the Elderly Lux environ-Mow-edge twice mo. $20-1 dependable. efficient, eomm'I 30 yr1e11,p. red
11.l••L lfFIOI Ing Dental & Vl1lon pack-co11eotor1 In the Irvine bkk"", typlrl, non··-kr necessary Mu1t have d• ment. Doctor on call. $25. MS-5737, 873·5129 ~3-8402 attlf epm d.,_tched St lie 4795 -.,,. If Y""' would Ilk• 1 ... _.. d bl t rt ti That's Al.l. Y"" pey for Oellelout !Miis. 780-1~ t ti · 957 •"""'3 -• . "" area to perform cont nu-only 432-04 7 pen a • ran1po • on, 3""' HIGHLAND SHORES CdM Clean Upa•Tree Trimming Wiii clean model homea A rM ea mete .._..,. The Jolly Roger Corporate more Information. pl•... ou1 ooUectlon ettore on and be ovlf \8 year1 old 3 llnee. 0 d1ya Yard Malnt •Hauttno apt'1 Expenenoe & haW J a INT /EXT PAINTING
office It looking tor an ex-i:J~54Co1 rE•c°En n •I at dellnquent e<:counll. Ai lllL fllllY /lllPI Seven day delivery with In the Iott laiat. MIKE M0..3283 ref'• •H-7804 Vtlette Hou-& Apt Rees. rat ..
perleneed MCretery for ---------part of our llquldetlon you pert time, for cuual otrtce. no collectlng. Cell IOAM DAILY St-.1ct C ..... C._ __ U 'I Ouallty wOf'k 80~5765 wlll be Involved wtth con· M· •it be l""""r .., •2 0880 -4PM Mondey -Friday O'I omp .... e ...,,. p gen J it •·I the operation• depart· Banking teetlng borrowere by " ........ ·'" • ~2·•333 HARBOR MARlNE malnt, tree trlmmlnQ, lrMI I! !r:-PAINTER NEEDS WORl<I
mq:i;. ~~yp4~:kl:. TELLERS phone to resolve dalln-HAIRDRESSER & MANI· UllY PILOT we wlll haul out, clean & eat1. Mauro. 831-4$97 JANITORIAL CLEANING lnttExt, oetllno-. refln cab
""""" ... quency problems You CURIST w/ellentete. CM. paint any boet bottom for TIIE 1&•IEIE•S SERVICE Fr• .. t Greg (28) yrs exp., work guar
• • p141aaant phone man· Part Tl•t wlll review borrower• Ill•• saton-70130. 4 Day week tor 3 ehlldren (2 echool SERVICE StOtper 11 Incl paint & all n n 83\·5881 818/33S.5884 0.YI• Painting 064-3837 =~~~~:: ~"o~ Excellent Qpportunlty for & recomm•nd action 81 ~S.5924 aged) llv•ln Piaf. prlv rm, m1ter1al1 & zlnce No Lawn & Garden Malnt. By JANITORIAL ClEANINO SOUTHERN PAINTING pr~lng & on llna reepontlble lndlvldual1 to neceaaery Yoo pouest 1111 UVIHI 5 dty wk lite houM-DIRECTORY extra charg" Ple.ue call men college trained In Commereial·ReakS'l Bldo• DECORATING, Int/Ext
eomput• Piiia 1 definite work 20 houri per week. knowledge of conaumer IF ... 1•111 keeping, eome eOOklng, tor apptm 873-e320 Alie landecaplng. M0-2120 Good refs 83 t-819" LIC In~ 931-6430 Pr1vlou1 banking ex credit colleotlon practice -" driver pr•I. Salary/wk C u1 about """k up/dell.,...,. plutl Xlnt benetltl & • & pr____.,,, .. u ---'I ea LOAN PROCESSING plus board. Call Mary All TODAYll ""' •¥• • .,.. lrHa letH A A A Malnt LOWEST p workl""' condition• wtll'l 1 perlanee preferred """""'-_, All FO• LOIS I I 1 Prowi~·g companv Apply PIHll call Pereonnel temlllarlty with eotl9Ctlon I OFFICER. lmmed <>per\· 540-3546 n r I l.awn-tr ... ahrub 1n1ta11 PRICES Commercial & -rtjP!i~i!llP!t!~!!"'1
n P • r 1 0 n ' b 1 w n Dept (714) 780-8000 laws Thie poalllon r• Ing, min 2 yrs prooeulng l•RlllY Your Dally Piiot ltnict Tree trim & Removal Realdenllal 8e2-3235
8 0 00 quires xlnt ~bal & writ· & elo1lng loena "' Service Directory BRIDTL Mlll.l~'EAV Lawn main & Rolotllllng t ·daca5at -HANGING/STRIPPING :3 am-4: pm lntervtewtno By t•A akllla Pr..,'OUI bank· CLERICAL • po11t1on Indoor Plentecaplng Mein-~-1at1~ ,. ... Sprlnklef 1n1tall ........ , -VISA-MC 973-15 \2 Tll IAILJ •Hfl 110 ..,, .... FfT PfT ,,..,...._. .... Hall, lla1u, vell1 & IC-• ...,.. --" • Appoinlment Only Ing or finance exper I avellabl• allO lenance, or ·~2-4J21 est.10t c:euor1el 839-1 186 Free •Um•t• 548-e065 LANDSC E-MASONRY AHOYS WALLCOVERI 11042 IHlettt ltt. p1u1 Salary wlll not ex· Call Loan Officer FoUege Oellgnt 548-9585 Ltn<llCIPlno. all ptl .... ~ ceed S 19,000 p/yr El Toro ·788-5 \05 C ~ &u•~u done BrlCk block 1tooe. lnstatlatlOn & Remov lmlt .-....:. PIMM d Buen• Perle ; 739-t300 1111111 ~ m?!. • tr• •t Mltle 499'-4072 Int painting. ~13 l 14/2I0-0111 ~ 1>.llll FD laenC yourpreeume Senta Alli · 558-1212 Rapidly expanding home A. CctHti···~ ~;;:rri-.rpentry rm AME AN HANDYMAN Aide M t-958.4 .,_......,. Wall~Av ..... ng I ... ~ ~ f\ to ..... attn: ereon-...:i h••lfh egeney need• RepeJr-~'l-Addlllon1 Carpentry tenc1ng Win-....-....,--.,.....,,,......_,..-..,.---""'_.. ~ ""' ACCOUNTING CLERK ~ f nel. P.0 Box 111419, New-Equal Oppty Em.,.oyer R N.'S, L.V.N '1, C.pt A '1 * BOOK EEPINO by Ooor....te ~980 dowl, plumbing, manlle. k (ty met ltalletlon AMI Contul1
Exper In polling, manual t) P 0 rt 9 ••eh· C • HOSTESS/CASHIER PM & Homemuen lor prtv Marge & Judy 15 YM rt tub enct. hauling, etc • ant Aaatgnmnt ss 1-8500
A/A, knowledge of ag'lng ." '• "'\ l"lrt 92858-744549 EOE lhlft, !amity eoffM •hoP duty nur11no at home exper . ,, .. •II 999. 19e7 BUILD OR REPAIR And v .. Jeau1 II Lord LOCK~~ PAPERING & PAINTIN
helpful. 55e-e222 · "'' " COMPANION llve·ln Call George 850-5736 DOCTORS & NURSES. Small Bulln ... 80011eep-Walla. atalre, ralll~• (llC•30405) e3e-82« All :;i2993,.... Ouat ~ R ... Ref'1
lOOllm PAYAILI equal Oppty Empl m/f/h wknd1. Fri ePM-Sun 9PM HOUSEKEEPER. 2 days 4000 Birch SI. lnj * Payrotl * Texea. ~·,~~~~~~ DECKS-WOOD COVERS --JoM 536-7330
Oetall minded peraon to 1111 Nwpt Be~ ·~8-~0;~kr, , per week. Mon & Fri, Se Newport Beach 85t-2772 renklln Acct 548·0345 Competitive Prtoet. Mall~ OUAUTV Papemanglng a ~nt.1 payable po1-IHT IOTill PllmR trani req · per hour Mu11 1peak PIT lfPlll QSIST. Computerized payroll Cg:rtet• ~loe Coven 10 YMn exper 754-1920 BRickWOAk Small JObe raa rates Wortt Guar .
Ilion in buay Orange Shock Boat1, 2000 L.t, Oll•nt~lll Engll11'1 Exper'd & REF• I •Riii acct• rec tpey ln~ntorY kl.Bl k er:~• = •GEN HOME REPAIRS Newport Coate Meu. call tor tree eat. DeS-7531
County Ad Agency AlP Fayette. N.9. Apply In ASSISTANTS needed for CeO ev.a 780·1580• t2:30-4:30 dally. oar req & othere, Dari~ 979-0551 :~r.~ t~re:p~e-4834 Paint. Drywall Carpentry lrvl~ Ref I 67S-3 l75 Technique Papemanoer-
experlenoe required. 10· pereon. Wkd)'t 8_. busy hair nlon In llH .. httttr/P·TI•t Miieage pd. 831-0415 etc Gery 645-5277 PTL Cuitom Brtck·Slone Choo9e1he best fOf your ~IJit~Y ix~ren~P:~~g! OAl'T Fiii THAT Newport. e.48-7197 Beaut NB hm. Oenl clean· If IOI...... Actaatical C1Uia11 =:i~~~:t=~:e HANDYMAN LAROE and Bloek·Concret .. Stucco riome 0< offloe 6'0-e288
benefit• Send r~me to •11HT •Ol1 Ing, errend1. own tran1 & F -·TUT Exqul1fie Xcou1tie1 ~. Wlndow-FenCM-Cablnet small 1 DO IT Alli Ref'I Free•• 549-~92
Mra. 8reeke, PO Box n • OOlllELOll drvre llc nee. Prev •KPr a !Of ehlldrer'll wear. $4 spreyed or remove Ory-35 yr1 exp J«ry M2-05e7 53 1·5579 Pet or lw m~. IAIMIY I ITIOOI ~ .. ~~~.,_."!'""!i---4
8710. N~port &each, HOlllOlll 1 eng 1pe1k'g pref Cal p/hr. f\111 time, no e.xper. wall Repelr1 947.7901 HOME "'EP•1 .. Car--t"" ·-Part time o.rrter oounMI-Te<ry Kelly ~ 1.fSMe req. 875--4417 C ~ '"-· ,_ ., " ., ,..._... ·, New & r~lr All IYPM CA 02458. ors wanted. Help t>oye Ir ., ... a 111L ferioet & get" tree trtm, Quality Low Pfloet AOlllnl IHllYUll SELL IY and girl• .ollelt new lllTAUDMIUI lfFlll llLP UiitiHl{l••Htll PO ROSA CllXNERS dump run• C M & N B Lie 831·2345
1ubtorlptlont on their eKper only, wllllng to work SAT /SUN 9 to 6. Apply In LeCfi citl: R;;i()d;i1ng CIMn thll a.m entenaln arM. J1m Wl'IY11 ~2· 7206 •.Wit DllC Jtc Home°' A..,..1 Int/Ext
Mu1t 111ve experience TILEPllOIEI paper routM. Mu11 enjoy o\llf11me. Mutt lleve owr pereon 2332 W Cout FrM n11metn on room tllla Pm 731· 1534 Plumb ·Elect ..Carpentry ...
lrvlM etM 37 hr/Wt! Call working with 10· 13 yr truck & tooll. GGOd h~ Hwy, Npt 9eecn. eddltlona. klleh1n1 or c .. n~ C Pelnt-elc Dependable l A Patch wor1I Uc & bonded
tor appt. eeo-o727 PIT 0< FIT Cllo4oe of Olda. Early evening houri pay & mileage allowance lfFIOl/UTl Pllllll baths 873-8 122 • ._ lrt Real Paul 720-0t39te¥e MullC IQ{ an~ occaalon • 140807 441•1424
llmll lllflT houri 11 youre Call T. H work dayel fleJClble """ Call Rey. 11413-2475 Full time female. Custom Realdenllal Work Chi™ mil m . nr & I 8 1ia Dan & Tony 95-2483 Patctl Wartl. 213/4S&-4425
F Coe I A a 1ocI ate1 Te I e • Commlaalon only •• __, N • c M II ~ l ...-t --Repair ptuter cfrywell. or Weet II edVert I-marketing. 953-6870 Call Bruce Emlley Cla11lfled Adi are the e.4S.4~ 8-5 CIMn-Tlmely·RNIOflable ... .....,.. . • . WM, wna stucex> lll(e new trM a.t Ing office of SAIL Mega· e..2_.321 ext.20e anaw.r 10 8 eucOMaful 751-8943 lle•441543 ,._,, refs 8&2-IM9 LT HA UNO · MOVING
rJne. Need erNtlve. non/ OAUlll ------_...,_ QW11Q9 or Y9fd MM! 11·1 • SELL 1d11 ltem1 with a •REMODELING NANNY now avellabl• G•raoe & Yard Clnupe 'tt.~N'!'~~ Plam)lat · xper Allot fOf All tt11ft1 Tull l fme7pan _, ti.mirwer~ Mil ~1 o.M\I PUot C1a•lfleC1 •cs ~lOAATION Lovt~. prof your hOme Jon &45-&t92 ,...._ 25__,.1.J':..__..... -2 ... --.._ .... 0~ ..... 1.._ ..... -1-,. ... -1
varied dvtlea from typing time Apply In perton. INILY PH.IT ~ M2·5e71 •REPL.ACEME1,.T Kin riti S13-~ * Cl.EENCO * .,....... •--" "'""""' • ... to f\lnc11on OfgtnlUtlon Arco MP & G. 2100 8.E & REPAIRS CIMn-upe & HavlinQ LIC T. 119'•28 30-1353 9Good JOb• done ~h
Mary or len M5-7t04 Brlllot SA Hll, EOE --------•I I , 1.1 p•1a1 (l'rM•tlr6at .. 24 tire) Cltaalat lenkt Fr .. •t &4S.e730 Jol'ln • A8C MOVING t t Wat1theat8"•~•
ADMISSION ADVISOR for ............... aau P!'.!"..! ~~·.:~nd. • • • • •• • • • ' I , price lor dQlgn p1an1, Otflee/AouM cf .. nlpg I HAULING ' MOVING Outcll carefUI T 138041 DRAINS Cl.EAR From $ 15 lrvtne Aetl~t Center -..-~, ...,, _.,.,.. -• • englrieerlng. con1trvc· llOMat w/reta Patty Ml Prompt Servtc:e Thank l.O RA.TES 552-04 10 F1voet1. OlepoMI, Heeter,
Full·llme, thOf1 tlfm ~ FI T PI T Permanent De~ C.11 llPPt e73-&eae • • lion, can....,. yOu UI 9PM-9Al.4 "4-1097 you• Lew+a 5'0-71e& ITUYlll llU.lll 85 1-oeo• M&M 722·00M
ltlon. !llperlenced In ~o:~~~:;;r:x, Corona "'c ..,,.o"""u.,..,NTE=R,_...,H..,,.E.L._P,.......,..P ... fT,...., -, .. -• JIU , .. Tlla • 831-3045 842·0219 _ • Ex'*1 $eNlCe, ~r =ina~1'd::~11: ll•bl•. Pay ..... CIMMrl • &TIU Liii•,., ._ ., • i\r~1t!~~~!:~or. Drpall I l~Tp r~~~(;~:~ ·~~eo-O:!'-32 yrl ~-~:.!!~ ..
WOftl Saturday through Want Ade Call ~:l·M7• C•ll tr 7·2PM M2·2e71 e -WIU. Liii • "'1ml e -ATC Comm.rca.I ~all 7 d1ye Dave~ 1816 Student Movere Tneured Lie • ........_, ...,.._., 1•
WedMtd•Y e~-9500 D ·1 ,.1 ... : If you art? in High School or Jr. High: Ab C.M1J-'~laf ::c'=::P in, Comm'tj TRASHBUSTE~S Lte Tl24·431 l4l·M27 lewlat/Altt1atieu
.•• 111.,...1 •.• •.• •• • • •• • II y I DI •. • and would like to earn $2S.OO to • c X s sw co J 2-027 ~a-et23 nc'#s,;:4 •t Con11 ,4 Reald'I tteen--up, NEW Weret'loVN S10t• OUJltiWor11 Xl Cowt
-tll9& : $50.00 in commiss1on1 and more each : Htg AIC, IW rpre hi E' I tr .. eat Vie 722·&240 iiale Leu .. 1 Price NHrpon/C M
The or~ Cotat 0.lly • • • week-rive u s 8 call. You can work • Aman• AIC I'll IC 4592t3 Dtetrlcal '1.-11 ... ___._ ., .. Nannett• 13 ,.,..,o
Piiot 19 IOOklno tor help In • • • p RT • .... • ......-. ....
1t1 Ad Servlcee rfr' • IGTll W'A..., • • A IME in lh~ afternoons and • la~t Pllllll D.RTlll Prot UXSSXdi Lapy Tilt ~llblll1 ... wlll ~ • GILL -• 51 • •evenings and still have tJme to en.)Oy • p~ X,.. • R;plll,.. OIJalltywcrk, "-eet tor ttreee, heed & bad!· p-• ..i_ -1•R"'"••11•d-en-,·1.-11-c_o_m_m_e_rc;-le-I
OIU<I• ~ up and • • La n__ • • your aumm~r. We offer rompl ~ • ec1no..s.aico.t1ng •4_2sa 1s __ Ml-T40t echee 9e0-1I04 CaroAe ua1111~ BIO JOB CANCEi.ED !Ivery of ed•. pulllng •. Pert time openJn' in guna ~ch .• • • 8 VI! MOHEYll l3l-4191
t••raHlt•. p~111nS • are•. Earn ltJ> 10 16.00 per hour for • • tr1alnJng and provide-transporauon • ~ Nr,:!W:O~'\~~o lt•M Cltu~ FINE PANTING '!l R1cn-ChelP Pnoea 842·207'
edt. end • varlttY 0 • II ,, .. ,for monlL 1'f 1ub1"'rlptlo"'• • •. plUIONgrcaEY•t prittea, tripe. M plenty of •. •a...,1d" --. .,_,d• ••1.-·• RA*1N1* c NIM !'!~'6LY"tlC 2·h~ ~ •---1-ottww dUt... candldete co ec ., ru ~ .... M Th la • ._. ·-... -.., .. .,,.., ""''" "' ~ .............. ._. I06&4. _..,,
mut1 be otreme!Y or· : E•perlence prefened but not re· : • ' not A pepitr route • ken'• u;a;:m lnoirw A a101cOMM'L.llNO H SERVICE • '"'OOUG~ Tl\ank-You1 M3·4114j6f IUsiRHs
gMf.Md. r~~ Md • quJnd. Mu•• be•• leatt 18 ,,....,. old. • • and lt ls nbt ecven days a week. Comt>. tntt.ii.ct llf/trana """ yn.. Do my OWT'I WOttl l ie ClMtl ~ &40-0857 AAIN80W PAINTIHO SERVICES• For .. ~
•*to wortt w.ii w4th • Call lO A.\t . 4 PM. Mr. Kirkland. •. •help us t ~w Nltom61 for our: '"9wwrenty722.eoll •t7104t AJ14Wt2'e lm y0u IOc*lnO 1or a o.-Owlitty ourpoil6cy typengneeda 11~1 °"*' • "' .. " .. ""l E 207 •.newspaper end hav~ 1 ood t~ • •----.__.__ l*'d•bte o6Mntf\O .... 850 ..a J£~P: uc ltll , ,____,. T-.. _......_ ~m~ AUn Ltaa : '11"9~-..:u • ••• • : • while you're do1na it Corne out and • ... • ., ...... ._... _...._ \ltQe? ~. 7eo.e445 ~A A ltAINTINQ ~lbt ~~~~Ek
IUlllll&IT : O•llUllll llPT. : • what w an talJun about and : l019welQt\1HOWl .... m lllUDllATl,LTI. ~omo.NnQ Home. LOWUT~~ _c.._,.,,.,,.. __ 14-USl __ _
.... ,'"' • w..a11 •• • !;:~u~~di~-~11Mrtod•y~1 : ~r~~~ :=::~· ~~~~ ~::~a.;:ing'1t~: ...... a... f .I. ... 1111 • e e W. ~ • ~ e ... MC ICI0891eG •OrMra. •tt-4554 EXC lLEHT ..StKPNO Low rM• kW~
............. 11111 : OMHOE COAST DAILY PILOT : • ~8· 10~ or 241-6432 • --.. "'81 -"** 5 ~ :~ ~. l*IO furn . Iron,.. tno For l!Pftlno & dlen ~~~~~~~~1 · aow ••=o,.Coeta~ CAt2tl1 • • OAANGe COAST OAllY PllOT ....... Cut ~ axp,.,... 110t "-• U4-4t43 ~Call 141-0U1 :;:: PIT • ,.. CauM. TVHm' 1""'0 V'll' • • 411 W 8-• . Cott• v.a. CA 1 : tfC Pftv m for ti&rl; ~ 'Tllll Hom. a Otftcle ~by DAN I AL 1 ltA TT a.it
AIO. , ~ ' ·~d e e •• A.If OU-4 01"1IOfmJM!l't lMft.~" e W•tMontl'I Amb or T /r9'N)ifl9d C*Mn· JOOI ,..... cale lor lf9 UC: UlA24 88llbo9 W= teadlet 1n wt11CfW '"'' .,. I . • .._1250 "'° MS-23&7 ••••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• non-emb. ~4101 Kattly up, riew lllwM 751-3478 •t1m•t• 1•2·e74t C. Anvt""9 "4-2017 I03 911b0a II. 61W1
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C8 ~. Auguat 20, 1985
TODAY'S
CROSSWdRD PUZZLE
AClllOll
1 Gorge
8 Praying f191irf!
It UMdlo~
" We1gM unit 15 again•
18 In lhepaat
17 Ta•a• riv• t8 Author of
Kidnap~
20 Cavalryman
22 Numenc11 prefl•
23 Opportun11y
25 PetvtC Don'
28 Erode
29 Haar1
30 Prodvce,
32 Stadium •"'•e>ed 34 Apply tayt1r ~
39 Board of
42 July I or 4
43 8u1tc:1tng
45 Outelo.ly
48 YeOt
49 Russian ••llaQ• so r,,
5, Ceo••
55 SquHle<s
58 Stockpile
58 HaJ>O O<ltf'
60 O.la&>tdateo
63 OUlt i.,...n
2
14
66 K1'an
67 Arate
68 Wiier IX>Oy
89 JapenMe com
70 Camp units
71 vo0ue
DOWN
I Flatfoot
')ColOt
3 Alu111 cny
4 Grown-up Cub
!I Confutton
6 A I a b1rg11n
price
7 Second tett
8 Hall
q S1tver State
IDDr
10 We19M
allowanc•
•1 RefuM
1 ') GrM• marl< el
13 Rader t lttn
19 unt1mt11ar
11 f deri. 1111•
23 Rec:kon1ng
24 Hang
16 Neog1't>or ot
Arttonl
l1 Note '° Oonvmmr -
3 I Marner SO 8udd1'11t mo<lkl
33 Sll•mu• .._, Soep plant
35 Sttng 52 Arn«1Ca
')6 tnfleirtbty 53 RMidue
37 Inferred 55 C"-1\11
38 ObHf'le•• 57 ChvrCl'I g1oup
40 $p1.,..,1 59 ~ranch Pllt
• 1 s.i>erate 81 E1111
u Heno,.st 82 KO count
47 8r0!<9'$ 84 Otellnt preol
.a~--...~ urW!'lmW'
r.
..
OtATH Nor1us
PACIF"IC VllW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 ~acll~ vi.w Dflv•
Newport Beach
.. 644·~700
HA"IOR LAWN·
MT.OUVI
Mortuary • c.tn.tery
Cramat0ty
H525 Giiler Ave
Cotta Maa
SA0.555.C
-~ ..
' .
' TOMORROW:
HAZV .
FORECASTS ON A2
-. .
Serving Newport a .. ch, Costa Meta, Huntington Be.ch, Irv ne, t..gunt Betch, Fountain Vatter and loud\ Orange County
C ALIFORNIA TUESDAY. AUGUS T 10. 1985 25 CENTS
Coast
Miss Huntington Beach,
crowned Saturday night,
has abdicated to go on
the road as a dancer./ A3
California
There's a new warning:
Cash may be hazardous
to your health./ Al
Unit 2 reactor at con-
troversial Dlablo Canyon
nuclear power plant
starts up./ A4
Nation
Veterans Administration
Is beset with two In-
vestigations Into doctors'
licensing and alleged gift-
taking./ A4
Four ex-hostages sue
TWA for ''protection of
future passengers.'' I A4
World
Envoy says whites fear
S~th African blacks
wo d reject democracy
and estern "value sys-
te ."/A5
An Israeli diplomat Is
killed when Is car Is
sprayed with gunfire In
Calro./A4
Sports
oar
Beach rescue falls
Newport Beach paramedlca attempt to re.uecltate a 7 6-
year-old man who collapeed on the aand.a after belna
reecued from the •urf Monday afte rnoon at 16 th Street ana
We.t Ocean Front. Police Mid the man, Harold E ugene
reatens
it eatre
KJHr, an Akron, Ohio, re.l~ent whq wu vialtlna family
membera ln Orange County, apparently •uffered a bean
attack. He wu pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag
Memorial Ho.pttal.
Panel cites nine
alleged violations-
of owners of arena
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of tM Oallr ,_ ''""'
The Orange County Fair Board has
accused the Pacific Amphitheatre of
breaching its 40-year lease with the
fairgrounds. citing nine alleged con-
tract vaolauons that range from
exceeding locaJ noise hm1ts to htter-
1ng the parking lot
A. nouce of default was sent Aug. 13
(Pleue .ee ARE1'A/A2)
Lawyer
• swims
22--mile
channel
At age 49, believed
to be oldest to cro5s
Catalina waterway
By tbe Associated Press
~ .i9.,ear-old man s"'am 22 miles
from Santa Catalina Island to the
mainland in I 'I hours IS minute!> and
13 seconds
Reggie Jackson hit a two-
run homer In the first
Inning to tead the Angels
past Oakland.IC~ $50 million Huntington facelift dK'd
John ~ Hill. a law.er who had
sp(nl lhe past year training. plunged
into lhe 66-degree waters of the San
Pedro ( han~I al ( .ualina·s Emerald
Ha) at b ~ p m \unda\ He crawled
ashore "fonda\ afternoon at Point
\. 1cente on the Palos Verde'> Penm-
\ula not tar from '..fanneland
H11l 01 Palo., \erde<. was the S5th
person to SlJtll''>'>full ) swim th'
channel <.ince IQ~"' when "'ilharn
"'-ngk" Ir 'ponsorcd the til"\t chan-
nel-s"'imm1ng comp(t111on Hi ll .s
0cheved 10 he the oldest pcr<>on to
evt'r \urce'J\fulh compl<.'tt' the chan-
n e I acw. in g
Denver posts a 20-13 win
over the World Champion
49ers./C2
Entertainment
Summer movies are
catching on, but not as
hot as 1984./85
Business
Irvine firm cultivate~
cancer cells./81
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
B6
A3
B1-4
C4-6
86 cs
C6 BS cs
A6
A7
A6
A3
C3, 6
C1-3
BS
A2
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IM D.ity l'tlot Itel!
A decades-old dream of rebuilding
downtown Huntington Beach came
closer to realtt> Monday night when
the Caty Council approved a $50
malhon redevelopment scheme.
The aging, scruffy area around
Main Street and the city's pier will be
revitalized with a swanky hotel, a
themed shopping village and a walk-
way spannani Pacific Coast High.way.
Sen. Barry Goldwater
accordan$. to the plan.
Council members approved the
downtown project unanimously,
bnngmg a standing ovation from
about I 00 people, some who sajd they
have waited nearly 20 years for city
leaders to put new hfe an the tum-of-
the-century downtown area.
The rede'<lelopment Wlll take 1n a
14-acre area bou nded by Walnut
A venue to the north. Pacific Coast
Highway to the south and Second and
Lake streets on the west and cast.
Construction could h<'gin b~ next
year on the pro1ect. the fir~t phase of a
larger effort to gave the entire down-
town a facehft
"It's the beginning of 'iomcthing
new . It's a h1stonc decmon," Ma}or
Ruth Bailey said after the vote
··1 thank everyone finally dt"c1ded
that something had to be dont" and
even 1f n's not e'actl) what ever)one
wanted. at least it's the beginning of
change." Batley said
Specificalh. the plan call~ tor .i
med1um-nse hotel wnh \()(J rooms
banquet faciht1es . .i restaurant and
underground parking
~n cnclo..ed mall at tht• inter
section of '-fain and Pac1tit < oa'>t
Highwa) "'ould be con'itructed a-.
"'ould a spra"' tang plaza and .i
walkwa .. bet\\-Ct'n the mall ,md tht'
pier
(Pleue .ee DOWNTOWN/ A2)
Hill"<. v.ife I 11 c,a1d hl' learned to
'"1m aoout ti'e '<.'al'\ ago "'hen he
deClded ht: \loJnll'd tu comp(tl' m
Ha"'a11·, Iron \tan triathlon She said
he completed that courw four times
Hill trame-d "'•th the ( atahna < h.mnd ~w mm1n1Z Federa11on. a
group 1llat enlo Jr-age-<. "'"' ims across
the' hJnnl'I
Goldwater says oil drilling OK-if ...
Says dectsiOil on offshore operations best
left to loc~s. representatives in Co ngress
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ot IM DatlJ l'tl04 ltefl \
Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Anz., -
says he would suppon oil drilling off
Cahfom1a's coast ifhe were assured 11
wouldn·t "create ugJy beaches and
ugly waters."
But Goldwater said a decision on
offshore dnUing 1s best left to coastal
residents and their congrcssaonal
representatives.
··Not having any 011 drilling or an
ocean an my state, 11 doesn't bother
me 100 much." he said.
Goldwater's comments were made
at a Monday press conference prttcd-
1ng a Republican fund-raiser at tht·
sprawhns home of Khosro Khaloghh
overlooking the Upper Newp<>rt Ba)
an Santa Ana Heights ·
The !>Cnator. who ~\\ his t'UrT<.'nt
fifth term wall be has last. 1s well
acquainted with Orange Count~ H1<o
daughter h"t'i an "lewport Beach and
he and has tamal) have been "is1t1ng
the area for mo~ than 15 )Cars. he
said
Of has unsuclt:Ssful prec;iden11al btd
1n 1964 aga1n'lt L>ndon John<.on
Goldwa1er v.-as quoted a'i sa~ang he
only camed "foe \late<, and Orange
County ··
Offshore drntlng plan gets
limited support In Northern
Calif ornla. Page A3
"'Orangd 11un1' I\ ,;fl,: ofthd'rtttht
'>f)(W> 1ri th1• pohlll JI c,p..~trum ot th1'
lOUntr. ·· h1· -..11J \1 onda' 'II .1 10n~r\Jll\l' t.lO t lilrr' !)rJlll!H'
l ount~. th1· 1.11untn 'l'one to hell
Goldwa11·r ,,11d he laHH' \ 1u
Prt'\ld<'nt l 11•org1· Ru\h tor pn·\IJ1·nt
1n IQ,~ anJ ,1.x·,n t thinL. thc l:h•mo-
1. rat'> "'111 bt· able 111 111kr .1m
cand1dat1· In '>Cnr1u'h challenge" th1•
Rcpuhhc.1n nnminl'C
I th 1n o; \nicn,:in pollt1n mo' l' an
20-\l'.lf ,\lll'' ind I don't 'i<'l' thc
l>t'm1 ... r.1h 1.um1n11 up "'"h an)body
to t hal knttt· I uin,er' at1' e Re-
puhli1. .tn\l lnr .1: k.i't 'I m1)rc H'ar<, '
<.J 1d < 1old"atl'r. "htl\1 nic:knamc 1s
\1 r { <lll'>l r\ Jtl\C
C .oldV.ater '-il•d Pre\ldcnt Reagan·'\
popul:int' h.1, nnt bt•t•n 'lapping a\
, n111.'' ha' t• 1 harged
H1· ... uJ 1.nngre\\111n<il r(pre~nta
t ' .,. "ho an' m their h11rrw 'tale' 1h1s
n 11n1h dunn~ .1 reet'\S "'II find that
Keagan 1' ,1111 popular among their
(\10\tllUt'Ot\
.. Th<'' htrn~re-. .. mi:n l might
-.manrn lip and [ll'I n(lhl or thn ""on"t
he'. roun1I mut h l11nJo1er ··he said
< 1old"' 1tr "'1111 thl' top ""ue lacing
< onttrC"' ., the dchnt Reduun@ thc tiud~1·l " dt ff cu h< \a d he'cau~
(Pleue .ee DRIL~G/A2)
AIDS research suffers from neglect, gay~ charge
Claim eradtcatlon hasn't received priority
because of AIDS' homosexualassoclatton
Because AIDS has taken most of its · mlijority of people involved happen
victims from the JllY community, to be gay," Irvine phys1c1an Don
homosexuals have felt as 1f they were Hagan added. "We have not been
chained to the baffiana disease. And helped to the c~1ent we fttl1ust1ficd."
none interviewed believes the federal Bob Gentry, a Laauna &ach city
aovcmment has done cnouah to councilman, m de a s1m1lar observa-
bTCtk the deadly bonds and \tern 11on The govemmenl 1s not try•"&
AID . hard enough to cradtt'~te the disease
Funding for AID research wa, to ~uscmostofit victam\bclonJtOa
be reduced an the comma year's '1rata of society that is not as ha&hl> federal~udact until Pm1dent Ronald valued as mo t others, he sa1d. ihc
R~n aareed to bolster it to S 126.3 attitude seems to be that ·•AID 1s
milLion, abou1S17 million more lhan housed by a IJ'O\lP of SCC'ond-clan
in fiscal year 1985. c1t11ens. w it doc n't act fitst-cla
••tfwe had had thal kind of money tru1ment.." Gentry said. ·
two yean aao. I don't thank we would Watching hct ly as friends and
have ICC" the escala1ion (of AID )," lovcn died has aused tbc P )'
taJd Randy P~uetra d1rtttor of the communny to become more pofi1l-
Oranae County AID Response Pro-call}' a ta~. aram "The pf C'ommunll)' I bqinnina
"Many of us feel 1t', bccaux the to understand the polit1c~I prtltt
J
and how 10 make It work. They are
learning about who's·votang for AIDS
fundana and what that means,"
Gentry u1d.
"It's pulhng the py communal}'
boaether) an a way an which tt has
never been pulled t<>Jether," Hagan
said, "It's really bcainnina to con-
solidate the community."
Gay a uvtsls have moved to
protect 1hemselves from attacks by
ullra<onservataves who stt AID as
a Judament from God. And the
rtnewtd empha~1s on p y ri&hU hu
spothal\ted how much more needs to
be dont. Pc9Que1ra td
"A lot of our ri&hU can be easily
cbaHenaed." he •id ... Our riabu arc
very (much) on a tnna ..
"AID has been a rul sctbad. to
our civil naht • our hum.at\ riahu ··
;
LISA
MAHONEY
PERSPEC TIVE
Gentr) qrttd "There arc ~poru
from all o"er 1hc C'Ountry 1hat people
have been fired "'hen 1t wu thought
they had AIDS .. Heated tn\tan<'C\of
landlord ev1cuna AID v1 tim\ and
dentists refut1n1 to treat them
"There art even tone, of mor-
uc1an "'bo will no& deal 9elth \IDS
vtC'll m • once the Vl um ha' W'd
away"
0i_.nm1na11on brouatn on ti) h>'·
u:ria hi' aiu~ .. me prttt) dra-
(Pl ..... AID8/A2)
Gays angered at proposal
to ban bfdod donations
8J LISA MAHONEY °' .............. Gay epoketmen rMCted angrily Monday to a campmgn by
Republic.an Congtte1m1n 811 Din~. R-Fuu.1on, to ban
homOaeXua trotn dOnaftng blood bet-a•• ttwy may be ca:rrlerl of
tfMa deadly AIDS virus •
And the medtclll director <1' the Orange County chapter of the
Amer!IC8n Red Cra. Qillid 0.-.~'1 eftOf1 ~111 y. The
R9d Cross ready helefMctMI pr~• thet keep euppM• ,._.,
100 percent tree of the HTLV4U W. btUIYed to cw ......
tmmune defldency IY'*ome. Mid Dr. 89nfllmln Spindler.
oann.m.yer, a member of the Helllth Md £nW'Ollft9'tt
Subcommltt• Of ttte HOUll Eiwgy 8nd Comrriwo9 ~I I•._.
uJ<ed Health and HumM 8etYloel ~ .,._... to
ban hOmOMXue from donating btood, ...., or tor
transplant becel•M. ' \NII P._la 11*7\ In a"tilllllfli"
CPl••w
AA Orange COUt OAILY PILOT ITu•day, A~uat 20, t9S6
DOWNTOWNPROJECT APPROVED ...
~mAl
At the buc of the pier-now hule
more than municipal parkina tou and
a ina)e restaurant -a shoppina ~ would be built. So would a
mulu-level j>arklna lot.
At least four restaurants would be
built adjacent to the pier and Hunt·
anaton Pacifica. the development
firm selected for the project, has
qrecd to 1pcnd about S2J million
expandina the pier itself.
The new bu1ldinp will have a
Med1terrunean theme. Althouah the
t\eW look will be dC(ldely more
~ h1onable th.a.n what Main Street
now offm1 the shoppin1 villlae may
IOCOmmoaate the surfboard •hops
and boutiques that are lhe bread and
butter of downtown.
the other beach cmea," Baile) said.
City officials have set aside $1
m1Uion to help downtown buainessea
relocate.
ConstrUction as ellpccted to take
about two,yean.
City Adm1n11trator Charles
Thompson said the development will
aivetounstsandbeaeb-1oersareason. Pre~nant mall carrier to 'taY downtown after a day at the
beach. He said about 10 million deJ VCTS baby boy
people vtsh the aty beach each year.
"It will make•us competitive with RESEDA, Calif. (AP) -Mail
canier Minette Sheller hat made a
Man held in drugs-for-sex
special kind of male delivery: She
pve birth to a baby boy, much to the
deliaht of patrons Ilona her route who
had rooted with her for a boy.
Sheller• attracted attention when
she borrowed a bulky co-worker's
uniform so she could continue work-}.na up to two weeks before the baby's
due date.
A Lake Forest busmessman who
alle~dly supplied teen-aae jirl with
cocaine m CllChanae for sex was to be
arrliJned today on 99 counts of
prov1dlnt druis to minors and un-
lawt\d suual intercourse.
Felix Florencio Maron, 53. wa.s
arrested Friday_ momina after Oranae
County Sheriffs investiaators lured
the man to his own borne, cla1m1na a
buralary had been reported.
Maron was arrested on suspicion of
givina narcotics to 14-and 16-year-
old airls an e~chanJe tor sex, said Lt.
Diclc Olson. He said an investiption
into the allept1on was launched more
than three weeks aao.
Maron owns two eftlineenna
firms, a travel .,ency in El Toro and,
until recently, a restaW'lnt in Mission
VieJO, detectives said. He lives on
Sleepy Hollow Te~. near the
intersection..ofLake Forest Drive and
Serrano Road.
He is beina held without bail.
On Saturday. she save birth to 8·
pound 10-ounce Stephen Nicholas
McNahy, and Sheller reported that
both she and her son were doina fine.
The mail carrier had confided to
many of the 475 patrons on her
Vanowcn Street route that she wts
pregnant and hoping for a boy
because she already has a daughter.
OUTRAGE EXPRESSED BY GAYS •.•
From A l
environment for the contracuon and
spread of A IDS.'~
The ban is necessary to protect the
heterosellual population from the
disease, wtuch breaks down the
body's immune system and makes
victims susceptible to other illnesses.
Dannemcyer said.
David Ellis. a Dannemeyer aide,
said the congressman wants Hodder
to issue an administrative gu1dehne
to lhe Red Cross and other blood,
organ and semen banks ask.mg them
to insert a qucsuon in their donor
applications that asks: ··Arc you a
homosexual'!"
The donations of persons
answcnngm tbcaffirmat1vc would be
rejected. Ellis said.
Nearly three-quarters of those who
have contracted AIDS in lhe United
States arc homosexual men. J.,esbians
arc not considered at nsk of getting
AJDS. Other potenttal sufferers in-
clude newly amved Haitians, in-
travenous drug users and people who
received blood transfusions.
Critics of the congressman's su~
gested ban on homosexual blood said
his efforts arc unnecessary and
amount to httlc more than fanmng
the flames of homophobia -fear of
p ys -which appears to be increas-
ing as more and more peoplt learn
about AlDS and its deadly conse-
quences.
Spindler said the Red Cross does
not aaree with Dannemeyer's plan for
a ban on homosexual blood dona-
tions. "It's the Red Cross' point of
view that that's not necessary," he
said.
The Red Cross has two methods of
protecting blood supplies from the
AIDS virus, Spindler said.
The first defense against AJDS
comes in the form of a questionnaire
that prospective blood donors are
asked to complete, he said. One of the
questions applies tO male homosex-
uals and. although Spindler did not
recall its exact wording, he said a
truthful answer "excludes the vast
majonty of gay homosexuals" from
donating blood.
A further safeguard keeping the
AIDS virus out of the blood supply is
a test that Spindler said is "99.8
percent scns1t1ve" to the presence oi
an antibody found in the blood of
people exposed to AIDS.
All blood and blood products
donated to the Red Cross are tested
and potentially tainted blood is
discarded.
"We feel our present procedure 1s
very effective." Spindler said.
Frank Newman. co-chairman of
Laguna Outreach, a community or-
ganization for homosexuals, doesn't
feel Dannemeyer is aware of the facts
surrounding AIDS and homoseituati·
ty.
"Gay men have been asked by gay
community orpnizat1ons for three
yean not to donate blood. It's not
l"CSJ>Onsible." he said.
But while Newman agrees that gay
men should not give blood because of
their AIDS-carryina potential, he said
it's unfair to place a ban on homosex-
ual blood donations.
"The oongressman 1s making the
assumption that all homosexuals arc
carryina the AlDS virus (but) women
are probably not at risk." Newman
said.
"It's prejudicial to say on the form
...,.. are you a homosexual? -and
exclud~ people on that basis." New-
man satd.
Judy Dahl, district coordinator of
the Metropolitan Commun1t)'
Church. a Christian fellowship that
welcomes gay and lesbian members.
said she docsn 't think fear of tainted
blood is the issue with Dannemeycr.
"The real fear isn't that the blood
supply is goi'.'-$ to be contaminated.
It's homophobia," she said.
"His extra step is a step in the
direction of human ri&hts discrimina-
tion," Dahl said. "ft seems to me
there ar~ some civil rights and human
rights bills ... that would stand in the
way of hjs doing that."
Dahl aocused Dannemcyer of using
his "political clout or savvy to scare
people. What they really need 1s to be
educated, not fnghtcncd."
AMPHITHEATER VIOLATIO~S CITED ...
Jl"romAl
with little success. the informed
source said.
Petersen, representing the fair
The marine ltY9r will be deeper and low clouds wlll tltttnCI
Into the eoutal vtll9Yt by "'IY WedMSday, t)Ul ov.rall, Southern Calltornla wlll ... llttte temperature el'lang.e and moatly
fair tl<l.-Tl'le eo .. tal dampne .. It tht rttUlt ot a Pacific wetthe<
tytttm moving Into Wuhlngton and Oregon, the National
WHth•r Service Uld Low ttmperature1 tonight wlll range from the upper 501 and
&01 In eoa1t11 ar ... to th• 40• and 501 In th• mountain•. and from the mld·40a tn upper d ... rt reg1on1 to 78 In lower dewtl
High• Wedne1day will be In the 101 at the beach .. to n .. r 90 In warmer Inland vaney1. Tht mountain• wlll top out In th• 701
and IC>Wtl' 80• whli. the dtMf'tl. with looally gutty wind•. rHch
maximums trom 90 to 108
U.S. Tempa
11lvfl IOw lot u "OUlt to 6 1 m
Ml ,, .. " " ., .,
102 .. to 11
'3 117 ,. .. ., .. .. ,.
72
12 ,,
IO ..
104
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49 14
70
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8anMr1.P R s .. 111.
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llallnH 1' 80 Sen Diego 75 116 San Frendloo Ill 90 Santa ,.,.,,,. 78 eo
ltOOlttOll 13 6 7 High. fOw fO< U hourt endlr>g at 6 p m
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81ttiow 101 13
Tide•
1'00•Y 12 IO a m
t2 44 lot 71
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at 7.33pm Moon Mii 1oC11y '' t0-23 p.m ,_
WeClllNday at tJ·OI Pin Incl Mlt ~
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Just Call
642-6086
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EC11tor Controlle1
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VOL. 78. NO. 232 to amphitheater owner Ned-West
Inc. of Los Angeles, warning that legal
action would be taken 1f the alleged
violations were not corrected 1n 30
days.
limit. The cit) as well u nearby
residents arc cntrcncMd in a legal
battle with Ned-West over the con-
cert no1~ spilling from the 2-year-old board, could not be reached Monday -------------------------
Norb Banos1k, general manaaer of
the state-owned fairgrounds 1n Costa
Mesa. declined to specify what re-
course the governor-appointed board
was cons1denng. Instead, Bartosik
"8Jd he wu hopeful amphitheater
owners and operator'> would comply
An informed source told The Daily
Pilot Monda:; that copies of the
notice were also sent to amphitheater
vendor Ogden Foods and to financial
mst1tut1ons holding mortgages on the
S 12 5 m1lhon outdoor arena. City
National Bank 1n Beverly Hills and
the Bank of .\mcnca in New York.
While the I !S.000-capacity arena 1s
pnvatcly owned and operated, the
land beneath 1t belongs 10 the fair-
srounds and was leased to Ned-West
in March 1981
A.C<'nrdtng to the source. who asked
to remain anon)mous_ fair officials
are chargmg that Ned-West and
amphitheater subcontractors viol-
ated the terms of the lease by:
•Failing to provide side wall'> and a
roof for the stage.
•Illegally \Clling alcoholte
beverages 10 minor<.
•Exceeding ( Mta Mc!.a\ noise
DRILLING ...
From A l
represcntatl\e<. want their own pro-
gram'i pre~rvcd while advocating
cu ts tn otherc;·
.. It's the old 1dC'a of Hooray for me
and to hell with }'Ou •· ht> \31d.
··ro cut the deficit 11 takes what
Westerner'i call gut'i, and there's not
much of that tlciaung around 1n Congress··
. facility.
•Placing temporary restrooms and
concession buildings along the
amphitheater's hilltop berms. which
arc v1S1blc from outside the fair-
grounds. The tra1lcr-hke structures
were not included in the building
plans approved by the fair board
•Failing to separate the
amphttheater'~wa1ersystem from the
fairgrounds' meter. Fair officials have
ordered Ned-West to provide an
independent water meter fo r the
arena.
•Refusing to reimburse the
S 13,414 in legal fees pa1d'by the board
to defend itself against three
-amphitheater-related lawsuits. The
fairgrounds was included as a defen-
dant in legal attacks by noisc-con-
sc1oushomeowners, a woman inJured
dunng a punk rock concen and ·an
arch11ectural firm that sued for back
pay.
The notice al'io claimed that own-
ers have not repaired cracked or
buckled sidewalks 1ns1de the
amphitheater and have not updated
their site plans as new structures were
huilt.
Moreover, operators arc accused of
using a dev1c~ that hlows trash from
the audience floor through a space
beneath the stage and eventually to
the parking lot . A fa ir official stud the
equipment t'i meant to push debns to
one spot where 1t can be picked up,
but much of the tra,h ends up httenng
the fairgrounds.
The notice. wnttcn by state Deputy
Attorney General A. Wells Petersen.
also charged that '-"<>ntrolhng owners
of Ned-West are incorrectly listed in
the contract
ln each count. fair officials rc-
pcatedlv asked Ned-W~t to comply.
at his office in San Diego .
Deborah Nesset. one of the at-I
torneys for Ned-West. said the com-
pany recei ved the document Aug. 15
and was ~ithholding comment until
the claims could be analyzed.
Nesset, however, said the firm had
not defaulted on its lease and that
most of the problems were minor and
could be resolved. She added that the
letter came as a surprise to I amphitheater owners. whose land-
lord relations have grown rocky
because of the noise controversy.
In a closed-door session, the ninc-
member fair board unanimously
voted July 25 to issue the breach of
contract notice, for the first time
officially ordering Ned-West to turn
down the volume.
The notice comes from a board
strongly criticized by residents for not
laking action to muflle lhe~nccns.
Board members also came under
fire from Ned-West as well as from
the fair industry for supporting a state
bill that would give Costa Mesa the
abtlity to regulate no1~ coming from
the arena.
Introduced by Sen. John Seymour.
R-Anahe1m . the proposal would de-
stroy Ned-West's argument that the
amphitheater 1s immune from local
laws because 1t 1s on state property.
AsSISt.anl City Manager Allan
Roeder welcomed the news Monday,
saymg the city's legal battle, stalled by
the immunity question. was launched
only because the fair board had not
taken action .
John Gardner, a founding member
of the homeowners group suing the
amphitheater and the fair board.
called the notice a "symptom that the
forces arc nowina in the right direc-
tJon ..
AIDS RESEARCH NEGLECTED ...
From Al
mat1< 'p1nons." < 1~ntn -.aid. cnd1na
with people a"o1ding rnnta,·t with all
homo~xuals.
Such 1nd1v1dual\ \CC AIDS as a
·•gay disease'' and ··tink AIDS to
pyness and 1f you are ga) yo u arc 1n
the h1&h·mk group and you need to be
avoided. A lot of people still feel
AJDS IS a h1Jhly infccuou\ disease ··
H3pn hC'hcve1 rcha1ouscxtrem1~t'
and membcr1 of the far naht are using
AIDS as nn excu~ to rall} oppo~1uon
to the homo~uual life~tyle
"AIDS hos the poten11al of cre1111na
another level of d1\Cnm1nat1on
apinat p y people." he said.
Both Los Angeles and We~t Holly·
wood passed city ordinances banning
di1C1'1minauon agam\t A.JDS v1ct1m\
last week. Gentry said ~uch mea,ure~
arc probably not be nec"sary an
l..aauna Beach, despite its silJlificant
p)' population.
BecauK ATOS has been ~ubJeCt to
cons1den1ble discussion amona PY
and lesbian re 1den~•t .. , think the
ryp1c.el uguna retioent tends Lo kno~ more <about it>." Gtn1rv said
•
•\II ,., not well in the Art Colony.
howt'\ er. Prospccttve v1s1ton have
been known to call C11y Hall to ask
which restaurana ar~ ufe to eat 1n,
Gentry said.
'T ve even had a few people pass me
on the str~t. 'ihake their fist and yell
'\ID.S.'. Gentry \aid. thouah he is not
a v16.1ro of the disease.
.\1Though fear of hetero~ual
blame Jnd condemnation may nave
had a chdhna effect on pys comina
out of the closet. most people quei-
uoned bthrve the sohdanty and nttd
for self·e:itam1nation that AIDS h.as
created amona homosexuals wtll, in
the Iona run. malc.e them a more
accepted part of society.
In wor1una to fiaht AIDS. p ys have
had to nand up and be counted And
the fear that they may contract AIDS
hH prompted some non-activms to
come forward and tell fnm1hcs and
aC9,ua1nt1nces abou1 their homoscx-
uaht> to avert the possibility of thm
be1n1 struck by a double blow 1n thr
future • ".\dver\11~ 'omct1me5 brt nss
\
strena1h ~nd 1t bnnas recoan1t1on of
who we are. ' Haaan said. See1na
fnend' and patients die youna "has
had a greater impact than any other
on my comma out." he wd.
Pesqueira heartily approve' of pys
like Hag.an who have dec1ded to face
society and demand 1ts acceptance
"We need people to say: I'm p y
and I'm workina and I'm f?IY1na taxes
and I'm your nei$}\bor. • Pesqueira
said.
Gays also are members of families,
Hasan added somethina he believes
dctranors of the hfeswle like to
forget . "MMt of us arc ordinary
people Most of us came from t.httr
families. My father's a Southern
Bapust m1n1stcr in Louisiana ••
Pesqueira 1s doubtful abo11t
whether acceptance of p ys could
result In their beina pcrcttvcd as
normal
"I see that &0>'' can be treated
equally. but whether (as) normal
remains to be seen .. I think soc1e11 as
a whor need' their k'l~&oal$,' ht
s.\Jd I
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