The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1985-08-26 - Orange Coast PilotOR ANGf COUNTY . C ALIF ORNIA MONDAY AUGU~T /ti !~H· :·::. C.E~T:::. Night Stalke-r strikes . ~ IDCOUD Attack on Mission Viej<)man-. woma n ITilked to killer of 14, stuns neig hbors By STEVE MARBLE OflMOellr ......... The N1&ht Stalker, suspected of 14 killings in CaJifomia, struck Sunday for the first time in Orange County, shooung a Mission Viejo man and Coaat Work on a computer that writes soap operas was explained at a meeting at UC lrvlne recently./ AS California Caustic chemical that spilled from a barge In Long Beach Sunday threatens marine llfe but not humans./ A4 World South African pollce ar- rest Trevor Tutu, son of the Nobel Peace Prize wlnner./A4 Sports rapinJ his girlfnend. Neighbors on the quiet, res1denttal avenue where the attack took place expressed shock and panic after learning that the k1Uer blamed for a stnng of nighttime kilhngs and as- saults had struck m their ne1gll - borhood. A killer dubbed the Night Stalker broke into a yellow, one-story house 1n the middle of the block of Chnsanta Dnve early Sunday and shot 29-ycar-old 8111 Cams in the. head a.nd raped his garlfncnd, Orange County Sheriff Lt. Dick Olson said. Carns!... who moved from Non.h Dakota into the tract home less lhan six months ago, remained M criucal condition today at M1u1on Com- munity Hospital in M1u1on VieJO. The woman, who lives with Cams, was treated at Saddleback Communi- ty Hospital in L.aauna Hdb and released. Authonues sa.id the woman has been near hysteria since the 2:40 a.m. attack and unable to provide officials wttb a dctaJ..led dcscnplJon of the intruder. Flreflabten traln hoeea OD &atted Marine hellcopter followtnc Sanday cruh ln Laguna Billa. But pohcc are convinced her at· tacker was the Ni&ht Stalk~. Olson said. "Because of smulantJts with the other cases. we cont.acted the task force 1n Los Angeles that's workinaon th.is," Olson said. ··After' confemna and lookins at the evidence, we are convinced this was the Nia.ht Stalker." He would not say what evidence was found inside the hou• but in previous anacks 111\kcd to the N1aht Stalktt, authoriuea bave aodicated that the 1n.truder bas tcrawled messaaes on the walls oflus victa.nu' bomei or left behind 1om.e trade mart. Mcmbcn of the Los Anaelcs Coun- ty Shenfrs wk force won't dctcribe the messaies or other evidence to (P1eue ... IOOBT/A.2) Airport truce expected Tuesday Settlement calls for curfew on takeoffs for next two d ecades By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... 0.-, ........ Newport .Beach residents Iona bothered by Jet noise from Job.n Wayne Alrpon will gam some protccr tton under the settlement expected to be apprpved this week, says the bead of the ..,1rport Worlung Group. The Angels' lead In the American League West grows to 21h games as Baltimore Invades to- nlght./81 Newport Beach crew cruises to victory In the U.S. National Outrigger Champlonshlp./81 Marine copter crashes, bu·rns The Newport .Beach-based or- gamz.auon agreed Sunday to drop its lea;al chaJlenges to airport expansion when the settlement documents are formally approved by the Ncwpon Beach City Council and the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The City CouncLI ts expected to approve the agreement toni&i)t. The Board of Supervisors 1s expected to follow suit Tuesday morrunJ. Nation Young peace envoy Samantha Smith, her father and six others die In a plane crash./ A7 Entertainment I Success on •'Your Show of Shows" convinced Carl Reiner that he wasn't cut out to be a top banana./A9 INDEX One crewmember killed. fo ur others injured after copter hits grassy ~rea of Laguna Hills From staff and wire reports Military 1ovest1gators are tryrng to detcrminel}le cause of smoke and an citplosion near the main rotor of a Marine Corps helicopter seconds before 1t crashed in Laguna Hills Sunday. O ne of the helicoper's crew was killed in the crash four others were injured. Smoke and an explosion near the main rotor of the helicopter preceded the crash which touched off a small brush fire, a witness said. The' CH-53E Super StaJhon went down at 2:45 p.m. to tu Uy srassland of unincorporated south Orange Coun- ty while flying from the Air-Ground Combat Center at Twentynine Palms to El Toro Manne Base, authonues scud . The 1dcn11ty of the dead Manne was withheld this morning pending notification of his family. The pilot, MaJ. Robert Brewton. 40, of Pensacola. Fla .. was in stable condition with a fractured left arm at Long Beach Naval Hospital, Staff Sgt V1ck1 Conkel said The other three sen-icemen aboard were treated for minor inJuncs at the El Toro air \talion's chn1c, she said The men were 1dcnufied as Fu'St Lt. Bruce Houser 25. Qf Wanninstcr. Pa . Cpl Kenneth "vioflitt. 21. of tfendersonv11le. NC . and Lance Cpl Martin Grabowsk} 21, ol Santee tahf. The helicopter and the fhe men aboard were stationed at the New River Manne Corps Air Station 1n Jacksonville. N (' The C"H-53E. the m1htary's largest Sweltering Sunday was just a warm-up for week By ROBERT BARKER Of .... 0.-, ..... 11:8'1 Offshore breezes that transported blast fumace-hke temperatures to Orange County and the rest of Southern Cahfomta Saturday and Sunday arc expected to case slightly, aJlowtng thel)'T\ometers to dip a bit over the next few days. But the coo Ii ng trend 1s predicted to be gradual and the weather will stay quite warm for awhile, according to U.S. Weather Service forecasters. Desert winds accounted for the sizzling temperatures that brought thousands of people to local beaches, 1n cfTorts to beat the hea1 The hot ~eather also brought val')mg degrees of air pollu11on to Orange County But smogg) con· d1t1ons were e~pcctcd to. improve today with only the central parts of the county due for unhealthy air cond1t1 ons Air temperatures on the sands at Hunungton Beach Sunday reached 82 degrees which were very warm. according to Lt. 8111 Richardson The parking lot filled Sunday afternoon when a crowd of about 48.000 was reported. A throng of about I 00,()()C) 'also visited Newport Beach in an etTort to escape tomd cond1t1ons In Los 4\ngcle<, the Calilom1a H1ghWil> Patrol said traffic Sunda> was ncarl) at a standstill along Pacific Coast Highway from Ventura to Santa Monica throughout the after- noon More than 200 breakdowns caused by overheating were reported along Los >\ngelcs freeway.-. The hottest spot in the nation Sunday was Death Valley. which posted a reading of I 16 Beaumont reached 112. Monrovia, Woodland Hills. Palm Spnng, Needles, R1 vcr- s1de and Barstow all peaked at I 11 (Pl eue eee SIZZLE/ A2) helicopter. caused a small brush llre when 11 crashed, but no one on the ground was harmed. The nearest borne 1s about a mile from the crash snc. sa.id Orange Count)' fire Bat- talhon Chief Greg Petersen. The crash was witnessed by Tnch Redman. who was dnvmg nea.rb). "We saw a m1htal') copter about a mile and a half into the hills and we saw a big puff of white smoke come out of the top rotor:· Redman said "Tbe tail end started io drop a little bit and then we saw another big puff of smoke. then the whole rotor top blew uo at its atwchment to 1he (Pleue aee CRASH/ Al) Barbara Liebman, exccuuve dircc· tor of the Airport Woning Group. sa.ad some key provi.s1ons in the agTCement wtll protect Newport Beach residents The settlement calls for a da.IJy curfew thAt wouJd ban t.akcoffs ~ tween 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. On Sundays the curfew would be extended unu.I 8 a m More import.anti), L1chman said the re"'1ctlons appl) for at least 20 years "Because we no"" ha vc 20 ye.an. the uncertainty Wlll be relieved by th1s," L1chman said "I think this feature will make It attractive enough for people who want to stay. They wtll (Pleue aee AIRPORT I A2) St orm drain project snarls ace traffic By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN Delly ll'llo4 11-""' The fall seme-.ter at Orange t oast College began on an aggravating note la!>t ~ed.. rnmphment'> of a Costa Mesa storm drain prOJCCt that blod .. ed about 100 parking .-.paces and snarled traffic around the campuc; \\ork 1<, continuing th1.-. week on the SI J m1U1on storm dram that runs from "viemmal \\a), throug)I the college. to the Orange Count~ Flood(. ontrol 'hanncl JUM north of Adams Avenue Contraltort off to a late start were not able to comP,letc the campus sernon t>efore the nev. ~me tcr began 4\ug. I q Students am' 1ng la'>t week lound .\dams 4\ Hnue lUl down from four lanes 10 tWO V.llh a v.orker nagging the <;low-moving traffic through a confusmg set of orange cone\ Dirt mound<. ha"e n<;en along the .\dams entrance. near the school hedges 1..arl'lull\ tnmmed to spell "OCC." The trench snakes (Pleuc .ee TRAP'P'IC/ A2) Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion A10 A3 BS-6 87-9 A10 89 810 OC Jail popµ.lation reduced over weekend Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlson Weather A8-9 88 A8 A6 A3 84, 10 8 1-4 A8 A2 By JEFF ADLER Of Ille Oellr ,... •wt Orange County Jail offiC1als were able to oomply with a court-imposed Sunday dcadhne that they accept no new inmates at the Santa Ana maan J••I for whom they could not supply a bed, the Sheriffs Dcpan.mcnt re- ported today. U ndcrsherifT Raul Ramos said the doors to the Jail never closed to incominJ prisoners because no in- metes were fe>rced to sleep on Jail Oodrs over the weekend The reduced populauon was the result of inmate transfers to .branch jails and the increased use of a MunicipaJ Coun.-run dctcnuon rt'· lease proaram. he said The reduction also came without the use of a misdemeanor c1tat1on- relcase proaram. in which shenfrs depuhct-cite persons arrested for minor cnmes rather than Jailing them. "There was no one o n the floor We've been 1n complete compliance since last Fnda}'.'' Ramos ~1d The Jail population over the we('l· end topped out at 1.489 inmates Fnday night and dropped to 1.424 inmates by midnight 'iunda}'. Ramos said Onl}' two weeks earlier on Sunday. 4\ug. 11 . 1,694 inmates were housed m the main Jail. and 39 inmates were forced to sleep on Jail floors dunng a 24-hour pcnod The Sunday deadline for reducing the 1111 population to no mort' than I 657 inmalcs and pro,1d1ng ~.,to all inmates "'lthin ::!4 houn wa\ ordered b-. l '> 01stmt Judge \'-11 ham Gra~· pn .\ug, 15 two da~s alter the Judge conducted a heanng 1nttl 1a1l cond1t1ons and cmbar~ed on an to r of the Jail Follo"'mg the tour (,ra, lom mented that 1a1l \:Ond1t1on., e\· pcc1all~ in e\ght Jail dormotone<., wcrt more crowded than he e \pl"( ted Gra' had ordcrt'd the counl\ to reduce Jail ovcrcrowdinll last ""1arlh after he found thr count}' 1n contempt for fa1hng to comply with a 1978 order to improve Jail cond1uons He also fined lhe coun" S50.000 and bcpn a ~mg a S 10:pcr-n1gh1 charge for cvel') inmate forced to o;lt'ep on 1a1I floo~ dunng a 24 hour<. penod a mos said the count> was able to mrt't the deadline because dctenuon rcll'a~ offiC'Crs who wort for the Mun1c1pal Coun S)' tern doubled (Pleue Me OC JAll./ A3) Advantag~s of yeat-round.schools ad9. up Districts say alternative sc ools save money. help solveclassroom shorta e Most younptcrs arc savorina the laSl daf1 of summer vacauon, scampl'nna over the sands at the bca.ch or cavort.ins at t local playlf'9und Olhe" may be joioina their f1m1hes for • final ummer campina tnp. Bua not 12-year-old Trevor Htnl~. mcc m1d·July, the 1evcnth· anadtt ha pent hia weekdays en· arostcd 1n rud1na. wnu na and anthmet1c le n T1evor i a ltU· dent at Plavan Schoo!:. a yeaNound education option oucred by the Fountain Valley School Di tnct. On Lhc y_car-rouod schcdw Tftvor doCln t have the entire sum· mcf oft'. lnmad, he ICU four VI• ca ti~ each three or four ween Iona. 1catlmld lhrouJhout the year. Overall. Tftvor believes thi: year· ro und le.m1n1 arra mcnt i .. Pf"lt)' neat.•• But he bua fri nd who wiU be attcndina a middle hool thiJ fall on the trad1t1onal Scptt:mber-to- June schedule That fnend, who's still cnJo)'lnl summer vacalJon. tease Trevor about bc1n1 saddled with homework dunoa Auau.st · But Trevor pla.ns to att rcvenae 1n late September. That's when h.1s nc~I· door neiahbor will be ponfll over IChool boob wb1~ Trevor 1s t:qin· n1n1 a thrtt--v.ttlt vacatJon. .. Then I can laugh al h1m the way he lauah• at me now ... he sayi Yet year-round hoot arc mort than a matter of SC1"1mbted ~cation penod To '-Omt fimthe1 and tducaton. they·~ a wonhwh1le J alternative to the trad1t1onal ~hoot calenda" They'rt lw a "Jnfica.nl monc}'· saver for hool d1stncts that a~ runn1na hon on claurooms In Lo Anacles. for eumple. tome hools operate on a quancr '}'Item. tudents art divided into aroups, each autined to attend thl"tt of tM four quAncn The S) ttm allows the same hool bu1khn1 10 a«ammo- datc mort t.tudenu and """ thl' m1lhons of dollaB 1t would co t to build and m•ma1n a new Khool ~lolll tht Oran oe t. mo~1 ""hool enrollments •~ dcchn1na. but PHIL S1E1DEllAI Focus ON THE NEws a few year-round ~ms att sttll be1n1 offered. Founa1n Valley's P\avan I e1 nc1ahborhood ~nastc1' handicapped students and .omt childn:o from outside the ) ne1 hborhood who"IC parents prefer the ear-round 'IChedulc ln:1ne, whel\" enrollment 1s <1tlll IJ'O"ina. operates two }c.ar-round elemtnt.al') hool\, El Camino Re.al and V1 ta Verde. Educaton at local year-round hools "Y the schedule h bendiu and drawbacl s. On the plus \Ide. \be My •!\tu.dent don't havt' a Iona sum- mer vuauon to fo t the le ns they ltamtd l • \Ome 5.tudr:nti imply me bored dun the I na bruk (Pl--... nA.a·ROUJlfD/ AS) AS* Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOT/Monday, August 28, 198' NIGHT STALKER HITS COUNTY ••• Prom Al ctUUre aaaiost a copycat killer. The Wk.erha$10llcd 14oeop'°and with the tatm utiek. usawced 21 more, Ol900 · Olson said the killer entered the bouxat244l 1 Chrisantaandshot tbe m&n eevual tunes in the bead. Tbe woman, wbo was not 1dentiftcd, was1 awakened by the aunahots. be was raped and left bound, Olson said. Tbe woman was able to free herself and can across the street to a ncl&bbor's house where she called authorities by us1na the 911 emC'f'I· Cot)' line. Olson did not say how the intruder broke ipto the howc but a neiahbor next door pointed toa twisted, broken window screen cast aside lD Carns' backyard. Sheriff's dep\lties ap~ared to be dusti"I the tcreen for finser· prints. .,..,,...,.....,, .......... "This is just freak.i111 me," said Jeff Karp, wbolivesnextdoortoCams. "I was sleepina on a couch m the livina room Yilth the wmdows open. J beard my_doa ba.rk.ing at about 2:30. r..arp said be was about to &qi up to 1nvest1pte but decided .. to foraet it." Shertff"• deputlee cordon off lliNlon Viejo home w-.ere a IDAJl and woman were attacked Sanday by Ntcht Stalker. "I heard a siren a little later and fiaurcd maybe the~ was a small fu-e or something." Karp said. .. l just went back to sleep." John Cox. who hves across the street from the yellow, stucco house, said he walked outside at about 11 p.m. Saturday because there had bee'} a party in the nciahborhood. "Then I wcnl to bed and I didn't hear anyth1Q~ whole nighL And that's suuae use my doe usualJy barb at anythina." Cox wd. "It's basically a very 9uiet neipborhood." His wife Diane wd she was "petrified" by the attack and purcbued locks for all her windows Sunday after the shootinJ. :·1 beard about . it _(the_ "Night Stalker") on tclev1SJon. )USt the other nipt but I never, ever 1mqincd that this would happen here 1n Mission Viejo," she said. "I'm scared." Several other neighbors also said they spent Sunday securing their homes with new locks, thouah most admitted it seemed unlikely that the killer would return. Puzzled investigatOrs call Stalker's strategy random By STEVE MARBLE OftM~,...1- Hc has shot people while they slept, bludgeoned some victims and at- 'tacked others with a knife. He has attacked cruldrcn, women and men, first in the San Gabriel Valley and then m a widentn& path of violence that now stretches from San Fran- cisco to Orange County. The Night Stalker is a perplexing killer whose methods seem random. authontics admiL The man blamed -in the stnng of JaHi111s and.assaults 1s described as a tall, thm ptirson, probably· 25 to 30 years old. He has dark, curly hair and Caucasian or Latino features. The killer's most remarkable fea- ture: gapped. ijadly stained teeth. r-eading a task force bulletin issued to 3,000 dentists. The bulletin describes a man missina 12 of bis 32 teeth, includina many molars, he reponed. In most cases, the intrvder bas selected yellow, single-story homes in quiet, ~idential neighborhoods, a~ cording to members of a Los Angeles County Shcritrs task force that is bunting the killer. The house in Mission Viejo where Bill Cams was shot and bis &irlfriend raped early Sunday is a yellow, stucco sinaJe-floor home m the middle of the block on Chriunta Drive. The street is less than a mile from the San Diego Freeway and is favored by local residents as a shortcut between La Paz and Jeronimo roads, both major throuahfares an the area. Dr. LoweU Levtne, a New York physician who helped identify the remaJns of Nazi death camp surgeon Dr. Joseph Mengelc, told the As- sociated Press that the Jailer's deca- yed teeth may indicate he 1s a drug addict Police •ketch of euapect Orange County Sheritrs Lt. Dick Olson said invcstLgators are keeping a hd on the evidence they say confirms Sunday's attack is the work of the Night Stalker. .. If you want to speculate. we tend to see that than~ m addicts and former addicts." Lev me told the AP .. So many massing teeth and ca v1t1es ... Levine offered the theory after According to police in Jurisdictions where the intruder has struck, the killer has scrawled mcssqcs on the walls of victim's homes or left behind some tell-talc clue. Protect against Stalker San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein told rep0ncrs that last weekend's murder of San f1'ncisco resident Peter Pan, 66. and the attempted murder of his wife, Barbara, 64, had been linked to the serial killer through ballistics tests. In the wake ofa prc~wn attack m M1ss1on V10JO by Lhe so-called Night Stalker. authonttes have asked residents throughout ~he counly to tighten sccunty around their homes. · -r -Lock all doors and windows. •Install deadbolts where possible. •Leave porch lights on at mght. •Take note of strangers m the neighborhood • Repon an)' susp1c1ous act1v1ty to pohce. .. None ofth1s 1s really much different than what we'd normall) ad .. 1se:· said Orange Counly Shen ff Lt. Dick Olson. "But we realize people arc worried now." Los Angeles County Sheriff Sherman Block critictzed Feinstein for revealing thal ball1suc tests have been used 10 lmk up some of the slayings and attacks. Block said she probably damaged the investigation. Chronology of Stalker attacks By tbe A11oclated Press Here as a hst ofslay1ngs pnorth1s weekend. linked to 1he "Night Stalker" by the Los Angeles County Shcnffs Dcpanrilcntand San Francisco ~lice: •March 17: DayleOkazalo, 34, found shot to death 1n her Roscmcad condoman1um on Village Dnve A 25- year-old female roommate was wounded but surv1 ved. Okazaki was killed around 11 p.m •March 17 Tsal-han Yu. 35, of Monterey Park. apparently pulled from her car and shot repeatedly The murder occurred an the 500 block of Alhambra A venue. Shcwaslc1llcdaround midnight. •March 27 Vincent Zazzara. 64, and Maiune Zauara. 44, were found dead m their home on Strong A venue an Wh1tt1er They were killed between IO· 30 p m on March 26 and 6 a m on March 27. •May 14: Wilham Do1, 66, was killed between 4 a.m and 5 a m at his home on TrumbowerStrcet m Monterey Park. •June I Mabel Close Bell. 83. found bludgeoned to death 1n her home on north Alta Vista Avenue. Monrovia Her mtcr, Florence Lang, 80. survived the attack The home was ransacked •June 28· Patty Elaine Higgins, 32. found dead from wounds to the torso in her home on Naomi Avenue 1n Arcadia The Arcadia teacher was discovered when ,he -failed to show up for school. The attack occurred between midnight and 2 a.m •July I: Mary Cannon, 75. found an her ransacked Arcadia home on Haven Avenue. She had been beaten and her throat sht. •July 7: Joyce Nelson, 60~ was killed between 2:30 a.m and IOa.m atherhomeonArlightStrcetm Monterey Park. •July 20:'Maxon Kne1d1nJ. 68. and his wife. Lela K.ne1dmg. 64. were killed at their home on Stanley A venue in Glendale between I a.m. and 2 a. m. • J u!.Y 20: Cha1narong Khovananth. 32, shot between Sa.m. and 7 a.m. while asleep in his Schoenborn Street home in Sun Valley. His wife, Somk.Jd, and 8-year- old son surv1 ved beatings. The att.aekcr fled with an estimated $30.000 m money and Jewelry. •Aug. 8· ElyasAbowath. 35, shot to death an has Pineh1ll Lane home in Diamond Bar. His 28-ycar-old wife was raped and assaulted dunng the 2 a.m. attack. Their 3- ycar-old boy Arme1 and three-month-old SQJl Aabd1l were not mJured •Aug. 17: Peter Pan, 66, shot to death whale sleeping m his Eucalyptus Avenue home llT the Lake Mc~ district of San Francisco. His WJfe. Barbara, 64, also was struck and shot in the head, but survived. The intruder entered through a doororwmdowofthc two-level house and ransacked it SIZZLE CONTINUES ON COAST ... Fr om Al The mercury '!Oared to 102 dqrecs at the ( 1v1c Center 1n Los Angeles, 1ymg a J 926 record for the hot~st teml,>Crature on that date, the weather scrvtCA: said. A high temperature of99 dcgrccs was rcponcd at Santa Ana Sunday The hot. dry. air l'i the re~ult of a large high pressure system locked DaHy Piiot Delt"'Y •• OuarentMd Mon0f1 , ,,.,.y If 1"'' ,,,, -,,... '°"" P9CMI' by !IJOpm c:..11~"""'""' '"'14 'fOJ" COP'!' .... tie ..... <tel over northea~t Anzona. the weather service said But a wetter and more unstable aar now from the ocean has begun, and may tnger scattered thundcrshowert late toda> over the southern and eas1ern desert areas The high. pressure system as ex- pected to dnft eastward Tue~ay, and a dner air now will push the thundershowers out of the region and help pull a cooler layer of air mto the coaslal valleys. The coolina trend should spread inland at least throu&h midweek. Coastal areas wtll be mostly clear throuJb Tuesday, Wlth inland valleys reach1nJ 100 to 108 devees At the beaches, h1Jhs of 74 to 82 were predicted with lows m the 60s Ctrcutatton 71'1142-oa3 Ka,.,. Wlttm•r Geoeral M1nege. Claeaffled actYertletnt 714/142·1171 AH other depertrMnte 142-4321 MAIN OfFICI! l'° w .. 1 9ey 51 Coe11 UHi CA -.i ~ los 1680 to.11 .._ CA 92t~ '"'°"' .,.,,· .su--. ' fflo.• ·:ID "'" rec-1r:v C°"I' by 1 I m t;a r.f·')f• 10 a "' t M f OU< opy #cl 1-..~"" Frenk Zlnf ( 0110< Ra..mary Churchman Con1to ~ ~1 •ta:J Cht9f COMI ~ ~ ,._, -lfor• -•11111111 -Oltel ..... "4ol OI ~ ,..,.., ._.., mey be ••OOUC..O """'°"' ..,_.i ,,.. -.,. COl>r'oO"l - Ctrcutatton T•phonee Robert l. Cantrell Produclton M11na~1 Donald L WhUame C1rcu1111on Manage1 Howerd Muta.nary Adverlr!lng 01reetor P90ty ... ~n• Ctassihed Otr.ctOf , Mercury to drop very slgwly It wtM be moetty 1::tMr through Tu.day in tM Southern c.Htomta ooettel .,.., with contTnued watm Nght• but • llow cootlng nnd btQl.nnlng Tueed•y. High• Tueeday eome 5 10 8 _.... coolat. Lowe In the eo. The mountain., ... will be moefty cf9ar llnd will contln\19 10 be werm todey through Tueeday •oept tor •fttf'llOOn and ...,.,Ing ctouds with llOlated thundereh~• In the toulhetn reno-. LOW8 mainly mid 50t to mid eo.. Hight mid 801 to mid 809. From POfnt Conception to the Mexloln Bord« -OYer Inn« wet.,-.; L.IQht and verlabM wind• through Tu.day tltoept eouthweet lo weet wtndt•8 to 1& kno11 In the •VWllng houtl. ~ tw.11 1 to 2 fMt. CIMt lk* ••oes>t pttchy tow cloud• ,...., the aouth COU1 late tonight. U.S. Tem1>9 LllV-O-110 .. Ul1lt "odL ... 13 ~ .,. IO ....,,,lowlofl4"°"<1~9ll1..m :::::;r".._, 11 IS 87 11 .. L.. ... """"* .. 71 12 ~ M II Mpie.tl Pu 11 lie 80 eo •Y~~ ,,_ONTI W1rrn -Coio~ Occlv<lt <l....,. Sll••ona•v a. s~.ow '' s Rain ~ lvll•f5 Snow ~ ... .. Nlllwllll 80 ......... OrlMnl " .. ... -....... ~. ~ • NO•• us o.~ 1 Cvrt <r Mclll0r19t 80 90 New YOtll AllMtl 74 72 1t 17 Notfoll.V& .. 14 Alllmto Cl!y n n Ollw-a cny 11 ... Calif. Tempe =-110 ... AMltln N Ta OfMN 11 11 .. 70 ........ 11 .. Orl&nOo 92 11 LOl'O .,_,, 17 .. ~ :: : l'ftMUll!lhlt 11~ MOIVO'M 111 .. 112 M , IOW lot 24 "-'' ...Olng al I Ml W"-' .. 12 n IO PfloWx 11 ii rn. ~--n 84 loltl ... 80~ 111 l&l!tr•lltlel t1 70 0n1eno 110 1R lotlon .. ea ·°' 11 10 !u••"' 11 53 P•lewtnCll 111 11 """'° 11 .... ,~ ea U f,_ IOS • PMMenl i07 .. ~.e c ... 62~ N 55 Lenc;e91• IOI 11 ........ 11 .. u n II 71 L~l\ft09IM M 11 1111 lemlrdlno 110 .. ai.t.ton, w v tot .. 12 11 .. Loulr 71 to Oeki.no t 4 51 hnO.. ~.NC IO 71 It ,..._Tempe o1 n ,._ llol>IM 102 11 . .,, ,,_ ,. .. 8::: .. 12 Sall Liil• City 100 11 Reel lllull 101 57 .. 17 a1n11Ana 12 7' llleclwood City 74 &a 8111111 Crua 15 56 ~ ~ hn4nlonlo ClnolrlNlt SM J\ilft,P.11. 02 18 ._._to M 57 T-V.neo, 11 40 CIMlen4 IO 14 II It• M1t1t 7t k11nM 72 M M 51 Y_.ite Vty Cc*#Tlllut.Ott eo 11 ... "" eo ~ 8111 Ol-oo " " ~NH 11 ea~ 1 1 14 len l'rtine*O " M Tl dee ~Wonfl 92 .. atoua ... .,, .. 8Mta ..... 15 82 = 11 IO~ M 51 H!Of\, tow fOt 24 llOUrl tnCllrlQ II 5 p n\ IO IO~ eo aa aunoa., 0. ...... 71 13 TGCMb 7S SS ..,_..., 111 H fOOAY OW1lll 71 ... n-1 108 71 llltlloo 103 52 Fire! low 1 a21..m .() 6 Ouluttl :::'3IOW 1421..m. 'I 71 31 Tlllte 13 51 1·oep.rn. 2.7 llP-14 ea WlllllnQton 79 72 'lltbenll• s-idNQll 7 15prn 12 eo ·~ n 5A Surf Report Feroo 71 ... Wllt-lel'r• 77 72 TWIOA¥ :::;:.. .. 117 to .. f'"1 IOw r1 ' 2 $4."' .() 7 LOCAT10N am'""" ~ • 15 Eztended Huntrngton e..cti 1·2 PoOI' =:rlOW t 10 a rn •> ...... 17 S3 lllWf Jtil1Y. N9wpOr1 1-3 ,.., 15tpm 2 .. 104pm 1.4 ltonoMu II 72 1·3 fair ~lllOll 40!flltrwt.~ HOuaton ... 72 ''* •otPI l)lld'ly .... nlglrt Ind 22nd II~~ 1·3 talt Sun eett loelly II 7 27 p m , l'1ltl k'ldl~ n M ~ mot1'lng too and low CllOu04I -T ....01y 11 1:23 a m Ind Mtt eoelri at 1-3 t.ir lelbolW Jaokton,ML .. ... "" ~. COnllnued flat daYI In "" ~._,, 1·2 poor 1·Hpm. -**-• ... .. 11 lftlel'4f ~ Hiii" ranglnj ffOm Ill& Moon rlMI tod41y 11 5.'2 p m ..... •1 8111 Cltftltnte 1-2 poor "'-51 .. , mid IO~ 709-IMOOMl IO-wal«temp:ll 2 tit m lnd1iethoalnT~1tl·1I ~City l'O IOI In IN llllMd~ L"9 M to M. 64 ....... dltecuon ... pm OC JAIL POPULATION CUT .•• Prom Al their weekend workload. They re- leased 232 persons on their own rec:osniz.anoc or on bail. By com- parison, only 121 persons were re- leased under the same program a week aao. He also said increased numbers of CRASH ••• Prom Al copter. There were Oames and black smoke and the copter went down like a rock." Conkel said military authorities have not yet determined the cause of the infliaht fire. She could not confirm a report that the helicopter was carrying a large amount of fuel. It took Marine fire crews about two hours to extinguish the blazina heli- AIRPORT •.. From Al know what they can expect." Liebman said the limitation on the number of loud jets is also "an extraordinary feature" of the agree- ment. The Airport Working Group wel- comes the settlement, Liebman said, but was ready to go through with the legal battle if necessary. ··1t•s a very satisfactory com- promise in that everybody docsn 't get everthing they wanted, but we both ae1 something we need," she said. "I dido 't think the county would be as amicable as they turned out to be." low-risk inmates were transferred to the Theo Lacy branch jail in Orange and to the James A. Musick Honor Fann in El Toro. However, exact numben were not available. "We didn't have to 10 to detention releases because the detention release copter. The brush tire charred less than an acre of ankle high scrub and was quickly contained, Orange Coun- ty fire spokesman Joe Kerr said. people dou61ed their workload. They more than doubled their staff to do this," Ramos said. Asked whether the county now bad the jaJI population under control, Ramos said be couJd make no predictions. "We manqed to &et by this weekend, but each weekend will present new challenics. The answer, as the sheriff (Oran&e County Sheriff Brad Gates) has said. is that we need a new maximum security jail-and we need it now." TRAFFIC SNARL .•• From Al across the back of the campus, blocking three rows of park.ins spaces an the Merrimac lot. • City Engineer Bruce Mattern said this momi~ that construction inside Orange Coast College should be completed tn the next week or 50. That should come as welcome news for Gene Harrie, director of fac1hties planning for the Coast Comm.unity College District. "The drain has required a lot of rerouuna of students, rerouting of utilities and rerouting can," said Harrie. "Traffic bas kind of been bumping around." Construction on Adams Avenue bas made 1t touah for Harrie and other employees to reach the district beadquanen across from the college. Harne said that tum1ng left from either direction, into the district headquarters or onto the campus, has become a chore. "We've been dnving over curbs and all kinds of thi~. People arc getting pretty disoriented over where they should go," wd Harrie, explaining that different lanes arc closed every day~. The project is initiated to drain rain runoff from the flood- plagu~ College Park area. It as expected to be completed in October, said Mattern. ,. Harrie conceded that the drain IS sorely needed, but "it's just a shame they couldn't have started earlier." divorced age42 real esta1;e agent Abnonnal or antisocial behavior is usually a cry for help. It can mean the person is experiencing a men~l crisis. But, every situ - ation is different. That's why you need to know the different treat-shOplifts comnetics ment alt~matives. The Information Center r, at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free booklet on mental crisis. It outlines the many oP:tions you have available. Hospital - ization is only one of them . Call (714) 831 -1787. You'll receive this useful book · let in absolute con - fidence . We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. We understand. Howto Harrlle a Mental Crisis I -' BULLET IN BOAR D ---- Painting workshop In Newport Beach An ct&ht-~cck workshop OD drawina and paintma will be sponsored by the City of Newport Beach'J Parks Beach and Recreation Department Wedntsdays from 10 a.m. to noon bq.innlna Sept. 18. Mimi Sharon, artJst and lecturer. will demon- strate how personality and style are expressed throu&h brush and pen. The workshop will be beld in Manner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive. Cost is $37. For more information, call 644.315 I. 1Vome.a bru1ne1111 oWDen The NatJonal Associauon of Women Busmess Owners-Orange County will meet Sept. 5 from 11 :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Bl vd. Elaine Redfield wdl discuss the Orngc County Pcrformmg Arts Center. Reservations may be obtained by calling 641-1127. Single. party planned . Orange County community colleges . orpruza- tJons and clubs for smf.es arc plannina "the taracst smaJes pthcnng ever,' Sept. 13 at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. Officials estimate 2,000 people will attend the Orange County SinaJes Scene and Dance. There will be a $10 per person admission. Information on exhibitor space rental is available by callina 871-8000 extension 252. Manager ludenJJlp Registration is now open for the 1985-86 cycle of UCI managerial leadership program. . The program ~ms Sept. 17 and concludes Feb. 14. It as dedicated to dcvelo~ini each pani~i ant's capacity to "get thin'5 done • with and throu team members and associates. all 856-5489 for more information. Strim team war.tout. The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA Master$ Swim Team (ages 25 and over) meets Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for workouts and swim meets arc held about once per month. For information about the program call coach Dennis Skupinski or Sharon McLoupbn at 642-9990. The Y 1s located at 2300 University Dnve in Newport Beach. 3 -man ba•.tetball lea/IUell Applications arc bemg accepted for the Foun- tain VaUey Recreation Department's fall three-man basketball leagues. Team rosters and fees arc bemg accepted on a first come/tint serve basis at the recreation department, I 0200 Slater A vc. through Sept. 20. Cost 1s $60 per team. League play begins Oct. IS. F(l more information, call 963-3321, extension 256. Col. Cabell DAR to meet The Colonel William Cabell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Sept. 25 at noon at the home of Mrs. Earl G. Corkctt in Newport Beach. State historian Mrs. Vincent J. Musso Wlll speak following lunch. For information, call Evelyn Sherwood. 760-9381. · Laguna 11e1Jool rtWf•ttatlon Registration for new students is under way at the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Parents whose children were not enrolled in Laguna Beach schools last year should call the school they will be attending. El Morro Elementary School serves the Nonh Laguna area. Its telephone 1s 497-7780. Top of the World Elementary School serves the hill top and south-central areas of the community. Its telephone is 497-7790. • Thurston Middle School is at 497-7785. To call Laguna Beach High School, dial 497-7750. School starts Sept. 9. Monday, Aug. 26 • 6:30 p.m., Costa Men Pluuaillll Comml11loa, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlne Truaportalloa Com· mJ11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Newport Beacla City Conell, City Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Pou cE Loe Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /MOf1day, ~ 2e, 1te5 * Al YEAR-ROUND SCHOOLS WORTHWHILE ALTERNATIVES ••• homAl ' • Work1na pa~1acton•1 ha"c to vrorry ' u1d thedistnct anueipatcd a !kyrockcuq about atranaina child care for thQ cnu~ m10llment that wo1.tld foroc a yw-rouod Ke d1 putcd I.he: vscw Wt alctt ona1111n1 comts Wldone durina the loftl wmmcr break i«othcm.And didn'tfutdtt •• sum.met. (Supervision 1tiJ1 miaht be needed schedule to conserve spac:.e durina the fourvacation btUk.s, however.) Al it &urned out, the dtttric1 bas bad a Sttll; the prmapatnt Ptivan ud V ta Verdua.idthcy rtm..,o vinuaDy oo compla.iou Crom s-nnuor teacbcn bi-u~lhe _)eaMOUnd prosraim tc:maiu a nuttcrofcboicc. •SOme st I.Iden ta-and teachers-enjoy steepdechne in enrollment t-ofOcnn lia "1na four shon vacations a year, eich View's year-round ptop'lmt was 1mn10- ••tr aomethi na i.s reaU y learned. a coupte of days of review and it's ri&ht beck," Coopn d. duno1a dJffcreot season. ated in the la~ l 970s, the other tut year. •Foraomc teachers and students. the "l woutdsayspac:.esavinasis more of a Hcadded, "l'veoev~rseen,&nyrc1Carch that 111d ;ttr-round 1Chool1 hive any value 1ntmpr0Yinaltamina. Thcremaybesome stud1C1 out there that ,how it. but I ba..,co 't f orthote who can't S1aDd the idea of 1pcru:Una AuSJJst in the cJusroonu. there are sUU plenty of tnditioaal le.boob rady toobhse. quarterly breaks help cunail "burnout," reason for a year-round prosnm than 1u which C&O mutt ftom months of unrelieved educatJooal value," Coopn said. classroom st.reSs. But the educaton alto My ~round school a can create complicauons: •Families with children at~ndJnadJf. ferent schools may encountcuchedule conflicts, particularly in ptanrun11 "•· cation. •Many teachers spend the Iona sum mer break workinaat another joboratttndina colleae classes. The year-round schedule makes it difficult, although night courses and independent study arc available. •Although the absence of a lenatby s~mmcr break reduces child-care problems for some work.inaparenu, tbe four shorter breaks may pose problems for othen who must amnst supervision accordina to the unusual schedule. At Plavan, the enrollment includes rou&bly 220 regular students and about 60 studcnu with physical or communication handicaps. (The handicapped students. frequently require year-round therapy.) Most ofPlavan 's students anend the •school because it's their neighborhood school. The Fountain Valley School Dis- trict permits Plavan parents to enroll their younamrs at other schools with traditional schedule,!, but only about 2 percent do, school omcials say. Plavan's l 98S-86 term began July 16 after students finished a four-week break ftom their end of their last school yefr. Principal Catherine Follett said there was DO troubleaettina Plavan students to forsake summer fun. "They seemed ready to come back," Follett said. "I haven't noticed a high rate of truancy this summer. "Many of these students have been here since kindcrpnen, so they don't know any different schedule." Assignment to year-round Pia van is an option for teachers as well as students. Follett said some Plavan teacben have! enrolled their own youngsters at the school so that the family's schedule is in synch. Pia van, built in 1972, became a year- round school about two years later after local voters approved the schedule by a margin exceeding two-thirds. Fountain Valley School Distnct spokHwoman Cheryl Norton said voter approval is no longer required to convert a school to year-round schedule. Althou&h Fountain Valley has no plans for a second year-round school, district trustees have tndicated they will consider it if pa.rents in a particular school community express mterest, Norton said. Community interest was behind the decision to put the two Irvine schools on year-round schedules I 2 years ago, accord- mg to Barbara Barnes, pnncipal at Vista Verde. She said El Camino Real, ofTcnng k.indcrgartcn through sixth padc, accom- modates manyyounpten hvmg near that school. It is filled to capacity. Vista Verde, she said, has only a little more breathing room. Barnes said 1t draws students from all parts of the city and even a few from the nearby Marine base 1 D Tustin. Beyond its year-round proaram.1t is the only place where the Irvine Unified School District offers kindergarten through eighth-grade classes at the same site. Although it originally operated on a cycled basis in which students attended three out of four quarters, today V ts ta Verde resembles Pia van; Wlth a school year broken by four shon vacations. But Barnes said the school also offers special cnnchment or recreation programs dun ng most of the vacation penoos "There's somethinggomgon here all the time, except for the three-week Chns1mas break when we close up," she said. Barnes ~inted out th at summer va- cations onginated because young people were needed at home on the farm to assist with the harvesL Most people no longer h vc on farms, and shumngdown a valuable school building each year for three and a . half months may no longer make sense, she suggested. Still, the year-round school concept 1sn ·1 embraced universally. Dunn& the 1970s, the Ocean V 1ew School District in Huntington Beach was operating two year-round schools as pilot programs. Superintendent Dale CooAAn Learnlnj( •oea OD throUCh the •um.mer for Marlene natrtttoD project at Plan.n School ln P'oantaln Laq, left, and Lori GI.Dez, who are workinC OD a Valley. Both the students and teachers like year-round school concept Enrolling or teaching at Fountam Valle)' 's year-round Pia van School ls an opuon ln spot interviews, Plavan students, parents and teachers were almost unanimous 10 praising the non- trad1uonal calendar Lon G1nex, a 9-)car-old fourth grader, said, "I lund of like this schedule because you get to be smarter. There's more time during the year that you can learn " Actually, year-round students. with four short vacauons, attend 180 days of class. JUSt hkc their counterparts at tradrnonal schools. Though sbe has to spend much of her summer vacauon 1n class. Lon said, "My fncnds really don't care becau~ I get to see them after school and play wnh them on weekends." Was she ready to come back to school on July 16'> "Well, l washed 1 had maybe one week more !of summer vacation)," she sa1d Marlene Lang, another 9-year-old fourth grader. said ~he doesn't mind the year-round schedule "I think it's pretty nice because I hke school. and I like working." she said. "My friends say they're glad to go to other schools because they're off for a long time (during the summerJ But the)' also wtsh they went to our school becau~ 1,1,e're off at different umcs." Frank CcfCih.ino , a 1 ~year-old eighth p-ader, said, "I think it has good sides and bad sides M )' brother &Ot"s to bi&h school, so he gets the summer off and I don't. The good side 1s that It seems l1k.c we get more tJmcs off than the) do.'' Frank said he attended tradiuonal schools m Colorado and Oregon before moving to Fountam Valley and enrolling in Plavan early this year "'At first I didn't want to &Oto a year-round school," he said. "But nov. I ha .. c fnends hett, and I don't mmd so much" Loma Kuykendall has been a substitute teacher at Plavan and h.as a daughter who anended the school. "I hkcd 1t very much," she said ofthe year-round Khedule. ··1 needed the break after nine weeks or so (of teachina). And the break was healthy for the students because they didn't b.ave to do homework for three or four wttks. It freshened them up." ~tt) Sharr also teaches 1n tho Founwn Valley dJstnct. .. I had two bo)S who went to school here, and afttr three or four~clcs of vacauon. they were ready to go back.·· she ~J<l Tcmc Somers, a ps)chologist who worlcs at Plavan.sa1d, "The )Car-round school Just affords kids no time to miss education or soctahzauon I wuh all of our schools were ycar- round ·· -By P*.11 Sffldermu County sued over ex-inmate's miscarriage Se~kSS2 millIOn in damages for wrongf uf death of her baby By tbe A11oclated Prell A former mmatc has filed suit against the state and Orange County, contending she suffered a m1scamagc in pnson after bemg denied 1mmcd1atc medical care An attorney for Loan 81ch Truong of Los Angeles filed suit 1n Orange Count) Supenor Court. seek1n~ $2 m1lhon 1n damages tor' 1ula11on ot Truong .. c1 .. 1I nghts and the w~ngful death ofhcr bab) The sun names Oraoge Count) hcnfT-Coroner Brad Gates and Daniel J McCanh.. director of the tale corttcuonal s-...slem A.ccording to a11ome~ .\Hen Thomas his d1cnt complained 10 shenffs and state pnson officials 1ha1 she was weak and spotting blood from Dec 4 to I"\ but was denied access to a doctor Despite her cond111 un Thomas .ii· lcged. shenffs offinats took her 10 the Cahfom1a lns1ttu11on for \\omen 10 Frontera, causing her ·~,ere and n · cruc1at1ng pain ·· Once an the pnson. Truong was examined b~ a nurse bLJI did not sec a doctor until the m1scam&fC had begun a fe"" da} s later Thomas saJd The sun daJms conspi.racy and aJlegcs count~ 1a1l and pnson officials have a pohq to .. inflict cru~l and unusual punishment upon Vietnamese persons.'~ Orange County shenffs Lt. Dave Mann saad no county officials were a .. a1lable to comment on the suit Sunday. Thomas dcch ned to name the cnme tor ""htch Truong had been sentenced. but said c;he has been released from pnson lhe suit wa .. filed Fnda\ Motorist arrested after crash on Coast Highway service set, his !tamp collect1on and his coin collection were m1ss1ng pohce were told. • • • A S300 tool box was rcponcd stolen from the closed but unlocked garage of a home in the 8700 block of La Roca on Saturday m11ht. • • r- He was booked ar Orange <. ount\ Jail on susp1c1on of possessing narcoun Newport Beach <\burglar broke into a home m the '00 blocl of West Wilson. ransacked the rcs1dcnc.e and got away with $300 in c.ash • • • ~meonc \tole a S600 camera and S250 1n s1IHrwarc ftom a home m the t oOO block of Iowa on Sunda~ • • • Officials at the Orange Count)' Two men suffered serious injurict when a red Merocde~Benz con- vertible in which they were ridina crashed into a pickup tru(k ~ked at the side of Pacific Coast H~way in Huntinaton Beach, police satd today. fiuenc:.e. polic:.e said. He wasjdentified as <near Quattrocchi, 38, of Hunt- inaton Beach. Martin F. Fresca, 26, Hununaton Beach was reported in scnous con- dition at the Fountain Valley hospi- tal Vandals. using a blunt mstrument smashed thl" rear window of a tan 1985 Dodge 'an parked m front of a home 10 the 1100 block of Gladstonl" on Fnday night. The ov.ncr of a hlad; I Qb' Mc~e~ 300 SD parked h1' car in a lot in the 1200 block of West (.out HighV.:-a) on Sa1urda\ night onl} to find at later s1t11ng on mill crates w11h all four 1.1<hecls m1s'>tnf.. police reports said The loss v.as cst1mattd at mort that'I $400 ••• \v.ap \icet. 88 Fw. confiscated thrtt counterfen $20 btlls on Saturda) The driver1 reportedly traveling at a bi~ rate or speed, was arrested on suspicion of drivina under the lD· Ba.nt:IJlCton Beach A buralar broke into 1 home m the 200 block of 22nd Street and stoic a $720 stereo system while the resi- dents were slecpina Sunday niahL • f' • Someone slashed the convertible top of a car parked in front of a home 1n the 9600 block of Zetland on Thursday niaht. Police reports dad not have a damaac C1timate. • • • A thief broke into a van parked In the lot of the HuntJnaton Beach lnn1 21 112 Pacafic Coast H1&hYt&y, ano stoic a SI 00 brief cue on Sunday. • • • A woman was app~hendcd Sun· day for allcaedl)' shophftina at a Tarict store, 9882 Adams A vc. Sbe was taken into custody and ~' in shecu were recovered. • • • A T-top, valued at Sl.000 was taken from 1 Ponche parked ln the locked prqc of a home In the 1700 block of Marinabey over the week· end A pauenacr. listed as John Doc because be apparently carri~ oo identification papen, was listed in critical condition at fountain Valley Community Hospital. A companion, • • • Two tool boxes, valued at $3,000. and a color television, valued at $200, were reponed stolen from a home in the l 5SOO block of Oraham on Saturday niaht. Police reports said the bural&r pined entry by pickina tbc lock on tbe front door. • • • Thieves 'Stoic a $3~ fire cxt- 1naui1hcr ftom an apartment com- plex in the 7700 block of Warner Avenue on Sundav. • • • Vandal• slashed two tires on a white 1971 Chevrolet pickup parked in the SOO block of 9th Street on unday. The damaee was estimated at $400. 1Ap.Da lleacb A IUf1board valued at $200 was stoleo Sunday ftom a car parked on Glenneyre Street., the vicum told police. • • • A I 5-year-old 11rt was ~ported m na Sunday frOm her H1ah Drive home. Driver Quattrocchi incurred minor 10juries in the 2: 10 a.m. accident today at Pacific Coast Highway cast of Mqnolia Street . . . ' A suspect· is being souiht in connection with an ancmpted rape that . .Ueaedlr OCCUJTCd Saturday afternoon on uauna Canyon Road. Tbc victim described the suspect to potic:.e as a white man, 2S to 30 years old, standina S feet 11 inche1 tall with• shon. black "hair. • • • A Metm11d Street resident re- ported a buraJary Satunia) Wl th a lo ofS70. • • • Merchandise worth a reported $662.30 was atolcn ftom a Olcnncyre Street butincu, the vic:tll'TI told pohc:.e Saturday. P'oa.ntaln Valle, BuraJars stole $'3 800 1n h and merchandise ftom a home in the 8SOO block of Trinity River some umc last week Poltc:e rcpons md \be owner had been ordered to vacate hta home bcau.e his bank wu forcloa.ina the mo~ on the house. When M ret\lmcd on Friday to pick up some uncla1mc6 items. his enun: stl~t • • • A Whntier woman shopping at a Von's ~ry store. 16201 Harbor had her purse stolen fTom her shop- p1na cart The $25 purse contained SI 10 in cash ••• A man was arrested for shophfl1ng at a Hughes Market, 9091 Gart1cld on Sunday. He was taken into cust0<1' and booked at Orange County Jail The $ 2 6 7 pork chop he allegtd I \IOI~ was recovered • • • Someone stole $3,620 1n Jeweln-. and S 1.350 1n 1ud10 equipment from a home 1n the 9900 block of l Alameda on Saturda) lntne Someone stole $400 1n m1n1 m1n~ from a home aJona Albeto on und ) • • • A buratarstolcJCwtlr) from a home in the 3900 block of "cac1a someumc la.st ~ttk. The lo wa c-sttmated at more than $400 • • • Thieves. smasb1n1 the front win- dow, broke mto the offiet of the Onnat Coast Mqaz1ne. I 200 McOumou. on unday al\cmoon They aot away W'lth two t)'pt"wntcr'.\ valued at mo~ than S400. • • • Oton Dck1d was arrested earl~ Sunday momina in front of a mo' 1c thcattt at 800 lrvtnc Center Om c r .... o burglancs .... ere rl"ported 10 an office complcit at 100 West l llast Highway late ThuNia\ mght In thC' first at thc;>\uto Emponum SQ-l in cac;h and a $2.000 type .... ntn v.ert tal..en In the ~nd. at 7-1 I Rent-a- Car. the thief got awa) with S2 5f)(l tn cash Coeta Me.. Someone stoic an $80 ~tt'rro cas~1 - tl" pla)C'f and $1. 94 S 1 n Jt'"'ell') from a home in the SOO block ol Joann mer the weekend Gunman fore es freeway closure S .\ ...._ JO. E !AP) -.\ hc~vtly armtd man held off dozens of law cnlorttmcnt officers Wlth aunfirc for 'i hour"\ today before Surrcndcrin& pt. ltfull) accord1n1 to police wbo \a\ noho<h wu hurt. m11ey ~1d the gunman was not rnns1dert'd a sniper but "he 1s poss1bl-. under the influence of~mc-- 1h1na " El Toro Marine arrested foil owing rape attempt -\ n El Toro Manne ts m custod\ at Oranae Count) Jail too•> af\cr· ht> alleatdly tntd to rapl" a 21 -~e.u-old Hununaton Beach woman 1n an Irvine flood control channel urly C\unda)' mom1n1 Act0rd1°" to poh<'t". Jonathan Bnan Jay .... O. confronted the v1cllm as she"''' walluna v.-c~t on Trabuoo ROid near the mtencctton of Rcm- 1naton Strut at about I :\0 a m lit ~pnnt'dl) forced her into the ('hanntl and tncd to ~pe her Howc .. er. the 'lct\m C'l(:apcd •nd f'*n cast on TrabuQ> unul a paqcrby pvc her a ndt to the poh« ation where \he ~poncd lhe 1nc1det\t. l than • balf~hour \attt a man lin1na the c1cscripnon &Jvt'n by \be woman wu apprehended on Yale S nonb of Trabuco. Jay SU \ II held Pcndina SlS.000 bl.ii , ,. O{ 4 M Orange Coa1 DAILY PILOT/Monday, Auguat M. 1185 • LEE>NARD VERY SPECIAL TRUNK SHOW of Paris cruise collection Tuesday Aug. 27· 11AM~4 PM LIDO VILLAGE 341 5 Via Oporto Newport Beach (714) 675--3261 I#~ Tutu kin jailed Soatla Alrtca police today detained Tre•or Tata, eldeet eon of An&Uca.n Blabop Deemond Tata for \ Shuttle's OK for launch, but what about weather? By fte Al..elaa.d Prff1 - CAPE CANA VER.AL, Fla. -Enpncers certified the space shuttle Discovery's rocket enaines and a new computer Loda)' for a third attempt to launch it on a 11te1lite delivery and l"C$CUC mission. NASA's only concern for Tuesday'1 l: SS a.m. POT launch attempt was the wca!Mr, $lid s~kesf!\•n Jim ~JI. ''We're watching a new disturbance east pf the Bahamas.' he.~aud ... B~t it's Loo early to tell if we have a weather problem for tomom>w. Ball wd engineers overnight replaced a computer that caused a second launch postponement on Sunday and th.at the new unit checked out fine.'He also said I.he three main engines showed no damage as a result of the back·to-~ck countdowns. If Discovery cannot get off the sround by Wednesday, o~c~aJs said they would have to abandon the rescue effort of~he marooned ~~S miJhon Syncom satellite because it would no lonaer be m proper posmon Jor a rendezvous. ' Amtrak, truc.k coUlde, 91Jat1pltaJUecl MANSFIELD, Ohio -Amtrak's Broadway Limited passenger train crashed into a truck staJled at a crossina and derailed early today, and nine people were bosritalized and &COres of others were slightlyJnjurcd. ofliCJals said. Singer Pear Bailey and her husband. Lo!W Bcllson, were on the train but apparently were not injured said Ken Scytrrour, executive director of the Richland County Amencan Red Cross. They checked into a hotel here for the night. "It was kind of scary, but we knew right away everything was OK." said Constance Hunt. 24, who added the car she was in tilted to about a 4~ angle. alle&edly ·~ at a wbfie policeman, and :='1or ~4 ~~. :1: .. : Detrolt llCIJool• IJead off teacher •tri.ke yer uld. DETROIT -A tentative agreement was reached early today between the ,--------------------------~------------------------Detroit Public Schools and the Detroit Federation of Teachers, apparently beading off a strike in Michigan's largest school district, officials said. Union WEEKDAY .. DINING Newport's Cannery Village @felido presents La-e Night DINNERS Entertaiment nightly ~:30 PM to 1:00 AM Gour:,met Food with Gourmet Jazz 2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2968 NIT£ CLUB & RESTAURANT cafe with a continental flair LOUISIANA SPEC4 IES lM MAN s...n.n s.te.a = 91~~ Happy Hour ~ 3:30-6:30 M·Thurs. f' TGIF *l.00 Happy Hour ~-3-6 p.m. ~ 130 E .17thCOSTA ME SA ii HOURS 1 lam to 2am (714) 646 -8855 Plan your business meetings in oar private theme rooms. • Cuatom Omelet. -30 item.a to chooee from • Homemad• cinna.mon rolla • Bt..c:uiu & Gra..y, and much. mu ch m HM.rty bN&lafuta •ure to pi....! n£ BN*Jm- - David Rakes is Back at lkuberd ~~ ;.-;co of · ~---...·,;~ Newport S..c• With his popular pinao bar entertainment Wednesday thru Sunday 251 E. Coast Hwy. 673-1505 LASAGNA BUFFET Every Tuesday Night 6-10 P.M 15. 95 Includes salad & garlic bread Our ta mo us burgers and New York steak dinners Wednesday thru Saturday Lunch 11-3 P.M. Mon-Fri. SPECIALS DAILY Live Entertainment Friday w/Blu Rivard Saturday w /Btu & Bobby Brt!nn.an a~~ RESTAURANT & LOUNGE .... ..., .. Amateur Night-Wednesdays UdtnNlght- S.turdays 9·11 P.M. Wei Drink.I S 1 ,OO Early Bird Dinner Specials •s.25 Complete dinner including soup AND salad, garlic bread, sherbert and coffee. 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntinrton Beach , Served 3:30 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday 842-5505 - f eaturlng fresh f lsh_ ~ or . h cho\ce of ,, o•nner wit d oessert._ C:Omp\ete n or sa\ad an 6 pm sour: 4 to -weekl 7 oays A l 801 E. ON THE' PENINSULA Balboa BALBOA v ... , P•rtdng 673-7726 I President John Elliott said the tentative, two-year contract offered the union's 10,500 teachers a 10 ~rcenlpay raise in its first rear and a S.5 percent boost in its second year. "We re aJad the school year wil start on time." Elliott-said. Arresta bred IJ16h"8y robbery ring MIAMI -Police say heavy patrols and the arrests of seven memben of a loosely knit gang blamed for most ofa rash of hi~way robberies on Interstate 95 have made the rush-hour artery safe once spin. One allefed gang member was arrested Saturday and another turned himself in Fnday night. Gary Wooten, 16, and Bernard Lane, 17. ~charged with strong-armed robbery, and burglary of a conveyance with assault. "This group started this thing, ' Metro-Dade Sgt. Tony Monheim said Saturday. "I can safely say they arc responsible for the maJority of the 1-95 robberies." AflA delegation delays llalJol trip WASHINGTON -An American delegation. due to hold taJks in Hanoi this week on t~ fate of ncarty 2,500 missing Americans. is postponing its trip to Vietnam becapse Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach apparently wiJl not be there, a U.S. official said today. Thach, who 1s in charge of MIA matters, bas wound up talks in Indonesia on Vietnam's military actions in Cambodia, but scheduled a visit to Moscow instead of returning home. the official said. CALIFORNIA Reagan: 'M011Co• beat oa coaqae.t' SANT A BARBARA -President Reagan says he will tell Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev the United States has no hostile intentions toward the Soviet Union but has "good reason to think" Moscow is bent on conquest. The convalescin$ president said he hopes his November meeting with Gorbachev will help "ehminate hostilities and suspicion" between the two superpowers. Reagan, nearing the end of a three-week vacation at his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains 30 miles north of this coastaJ city, was interviewed by telephone Saturday. The White House said Reagan trimmed trees on the ranch Sunday, the first time he has done so since undergoing suraery for cancer of the colon on July 13. Barge colllde11, •plll• caa•tlc clJemlcal LONG BEACH - A caustic chemical that leaked from a barte after a collision with an Israeli freighter threatens marine life near Long Beach Harbor but probably won't harm beachgoers, officials said. More than 140,000 gallons of sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda, spilled outside the harbor. However, it was expected to be too dilutc<i b).' current.s to threaten swim men, said U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Pat Malton. Sodium hydroxide, widely used in chemistry, is processed from sea salts and used to manufacture soap and detergents. It bums eyes and skin when exposed. The 600-foot container ship Zim California slammed into Dow Chemical's 25~foot Barge 1-S l at 5:30 a.m. Sunday about two miles outside the harbor. Bra•IJ fire contained at 250 acre. BEAU MONT -A brushfire fanned by gusty winds burned 250 acres near here before being contamed early today, Riverside County fire officials said. No injuries or structure damage were reported. The fire, three miles southwest of Beaumont, was contained about 6 a.m .. said Capt. George Burtt. It began at 5:03 p.m. Sunday in steep hills which hindered firefighters. The fire flared in 25-mph winds. At its peak. 177 firefighters fought the fire. Gatorade palled oll •IJelve. ln 6 •tllte. SANT A CLARA - A bottle of Gatorade contaminated with urea that made a man sick has led a chain of nearly 200 stores across six Western SJ.ates to remove the lot number of the beve~ from its shelves. Health officials said that the bottle that made firefighter ~ory Phillips sick was the only one co~i ated. ''We believe that it was a highly isolated incident to one Longs Dru re in Santa Oara," said Bill Ihle, of the CaJifornia Dcpanment of H Services. Urea is a crystalline solid found m urine. Urea also is produced s~thetically and used in making plastics. fertihzcr and adhesives. Longs offic1aJs told 23 stores in San Francisco Thunday to pull Gatorade as a precaution aft.er being notified of the illness brought on the by lemon-lime drink. Phillips was hospiWized until Friday morning after drinking the Gatorade and complaining of headaches, diuiness and nausea. FrenclJ deny Ralnbo• Warrior lint PARJS-A government-appointed investigator today cleared the French government and French intelliaencc officials of responsibility for the bombing ofa Greenpeace ship, but did not pinpoint blame for the attack. Investigator Bernard Tricot's report said there was no convincina evidence that six French intelligence agents implicated by New Zealand in the sinking of the ship Rainbow Warrior bad sabotajed the vessel The July IO blast sank the environmentaJ orpnization's flagship in the New Zealand port of Auckland .and killed o.ne ere~ member. The R11mbow Warrior was to have led a protest de.m'?nstrati.on ~nst i:rencbl>ucleart~ts m the~uth ?acific. Tricot's report said 1f the smkina was in fact an officiaJ French 1ntell1acnce mission it was carried out in an astonishinaJy slipshod manner. · lnqal'-rald IJeavUy cfam-.e. oU termlnal MA~AMA, Bahrain -Marine satvaae executives said Jraqijeu inflicted substantial damaae on Iran's Khara Island oil terminal during their second bo!flbi~gattack in .IOdays, but Iran issu~~statement todaydenyiq the claim. Ships m the Persian Gulf near the stnckcn terminal radioed that the oil terminal sustained heavy damage in the attack Sunday, said one Gulf-baled shippinaexccutive. tn Bqhdad, an Iraqi ~ilitary spokesman ~id eight t, 100- pound bombs were dro$)pcd on Khara to impede work on extinguisbina fires resulting from the previous strike." BombbJ6 mterrapt. Ialamlc feat BaRUT, Lebenon -Moslem aunners shelled Lebanon's Christian heartland on the ftnt day of an lslarn feast today, but Me>1lem relia,ious leaders used the feast t9 ap~J for an e.nd to the sectarian fiahtina. The bombardment was the latest violation of a Synao"'sponsored ceue-lire reached Thursday that baited 12 da)'I of random sbeUina and ca~ bombinp which police said killed 321 ~pl~ and wounded nearly I, I 00. Pohoc rcponed the death of one ci vitian and uuunes to two othen today. J IJ,000 C.lal.ame ueltered .rter qade PEXJNO -Troopit today bepn buildina makcsbif\ sbclters for some 16,000 people ten homelest by a major can.hquake that jolted western China, while rncue worlccn distributed burial cloth, food and other essentials, officials said. The state tci moloticaJ bureau in Pekin• said the official toll from the Friday d1 ter remained at 60 dead and I 2S ia,JW'Cd. However local authorilie in Xiruiana Uiahur autonomous rqjon reported 63 fAtabties. Tbineen medical team1, includma army medics, worked to prevent I.he outbrttk of infectious diseases amona survtvon of the quake that mcuu~ of 1.4 on the Richter tcaJe -capable of widespread, heavy dtmaac -in the aancu It u ra l 't'qion. - ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mond1Y, Augulf ff, 1985 Computer program working on soap opera script . As if television wasn't filled with enouah melodrama, a com~utcr p~ aram named UNIVERSE IS wntina simple SOIP operu for a C:Olumbia Uruvertlty researcher who wants to understand human creativity. "It's now at the point where it can write a few simple plot outlines," uid Michael Lebowit.i, an a sociate profCHOr of computer science who discuucd the proJect durina the Cognitive Science Society's annual mee!ina ~t the University of Cali- forrua-lrvme. "I can imqjne someday !laving a computer create a script for 'Days of Our Lives,'" the New York re- searcher said. Computers eventually mtaht produce scnous works of literature, if proarammers can learn how real authors do it. Lebowitz works in a field known as 1rt1facia1 intellip:noe, the science of writina computer proarams that do "smart" Lhinp such as makina medi- cal diaanoses or underst~nding tanauaac. To do that, proarammers fttst must fiaurc out, step-by-step, bow people perl'onn such tasks. Lebowitz is trying to break the creative process of wnting a soap opera into a set of standard "for-mulas" or plot f,._&ments, such as the unhappy marriage, and rules used to assemble such fragments into an interesting story. One rule is that melodrama c.batactcn never live ll1pp1ly ever after If the computer writes a nonsen$1c&l story by followirla the rule to assemble plot rr.J!llCnts, Lebowitz laid it mean tus idea of how human authors wnte ·needs imp,rovement. •It Jives you ln11&Jlt into human creativity, wbjcb In artificial in- telliaence is one o( the llunas we understand least .. be wd. "This form of crc:aovity (writina soap opuas) is somethina we perhaps can iet a handle on, simpler than ,trying to figure out bow Joyce wrote 'Ul- ysKS.'" UNIVERSE, so named because the program contains a cast or "uni- verse" of ch.arlct , as a relatJYely simple 1rt1ficial 1ntelhgeoce prosram. " uses plot frqrnenu from Nil TV's "Days of Our Uvcs. •• O~lot line involves Liz, who is ma to Tony, but really 1110 love wtth Neil. Tony's father, tcphaoo, wants Tony and Llz to stay \OICther, and he threatens to kill Neil if U2 leaves Tony. So Uz ltays Wlth Tony for 1 while. By the ome they got divorced, Neil had married Mane.· But UNlVERSE ''is not just spit- tint back this story," Lebownz ex- plained. Instead, it was given various plot frq.ments an ,eneral terms: an unhappy ma.maae. an extnunarital affair, a threat from someone who wants the mamaie to stay together. Robinsons· collas* of the love aft&i:r and finally, collapse of the mun.. When the pfOITlm is run on the computer. it foUowa acneral rules of melodrama, as theorized by Lcbowuz. to tdccl plot ftqmcntsand ~aracttntorecrcakor~~Kl~ story. ''When J was trytnl to act it to do uus story at fint, it had to pick a character' to act Net.I married to, .. be wd. "In one ca.le, at decided to pid Tony's mother. It's a cute idea that has potcntiaJ." By 10creasiftf UNIVERSE's now- timited plot opuonsand pound rules. ··n wall be able to creak more and more complJcated stories," Lebowitz said. ' ·nit tS not ul\lJke what authon of" a melodrama would tend to do. They , have a lot of abstract (plot) fonnW... and they f11Ure how those ioacr.ct •ith the charactcn and me that to , chum out stories, .. he laid. Lcbowitt doubts oomputetS will ~lace TV IOIJ> opera writers. C ESO ICt'I pra:tical be:nefi ts. I I .. If we want to teach radina or wnona (to peopte), you ~ bl\'~ a - oomputer prosram that wnt.et tones to help teach moral or read.in-." be said. "Or the person could be wntina a nory (on a compu1tr) and t.be program could anaJyu 1f it's a ~ story or not, as m tcachina cna\ive writing." , :.. -...J YOUR GRUI *SI DAY OF nlE WOMEN'S FASHIONS $14.99 IAVl50%0N AUOllTID SUIT aLOUSU Reg. $29.99·$32 99. Suitable styles. patterns and prints in 1003 polyester in sizes 4·14 Robinson's Blouses. 25 u DAVID MAnlllW CAMPIHlllTI AT 25"-IAVINOI Reg. $19.99. Choose bright or dusty colors tor casual flair. 100% polyester, 6·16 Roblnaire Blouses. 65 Not In Santa Monica or Sherman Oaks. $14.99 IAVI 40.,,. ON AllOllTID IWIADU Reg. $24. 99. Sott and subtle in shades trom brights to pastels. Ram1&totton and cottonS.M·L Robinaire Sportswear. 138. Not in Santa Monica. $17.99··27.99 SAVI 33"-ON KO•n aLUIDINIM Reg. $27·$42. Pants. skirts or blouses. all ln blue denim polyester,k:otton sizes 8-18. Rob1na1re Sportswear.160 Not in Santa Monica or Sherman Oaks. WOMEN'S LINGERIE/ SHOES/ ACCESSORIES $22.40-$25.20 SAVI 30% ON ALL MODIU COATS Reg S.32-$36 Choose trom OUI entire stock by Swirl. all m easy care cotton/polyester Robinson's Robes. 40 $15-$74 SAVI 25% ON GLORIA VANDIRalLT fOOTWIA• Reg $19 99·$98 Casual and dressy styles m every color you could want. Robinson's Contemporary Shoes. 6 $17.39-$64.99 SAVl33% ON WHIHNAKI OR llL HANDBAGS Reg. $25 99-$98. Elegant dress bags to accompany you in style Robmson's Handbags.186118 $12-$48 IAVI 25"-ON MSHIONBILTI Reg $16-$64. Many colors. tabrics and leathers to select nom. Robinson's Belts. 134 $3.30-$11.SO SAVI 33"-ON PRIVATI LAalL IARRINOI Reg. $5-$1750 Robinson's own gold-tone tailored earrtngs avqilable in p ierced or cllp styles. Robinson's Fashion Jewelry.131 RIDBAG FOR HER .7.99-.... SO IAVI 104M. ON ALL KJllTDllUm Reg. $15.99-$129. Se~ trom our best tn 100% c tton or cotton/polyester 1n yow bes1 color Robinson's Red Sag. U7 $11.40-$19.80 $19.99 SAVI 40% ON DUIGNIR SAVI 48%-57«Mt ON KNITWIAR WAMSUnA 3·PllCI Reg Sl9·S33. Famous maker SHIOSITS cotton shorts. tees. tanks and Ong S38.50.S47 50 stirrups with a famous fit and Afteri·day sale. S24 99 feel Robinsons Red Bag. 179 Twm extra long m 180.thtead no iron cotton/polyester Many pnnts and sollds Robmson's Bed Linens. .30 Not m Palm Spnngs MEN'S STORE $28.88 $9.99 SAVI 60.,,. ON LIATlllR POllTfOLIOS SAVI 60"-ON MADRAS Reg S75. Top gram leather m SWIMTRUNKS brown or black with retract- Orig S26 After !·day sale. able handles. removable strap Sl2 99 Get m the SWlm m 100% Robinson's Luggage. tQ cotton madras. S·M·L.X:L. Not m Palm Spnngs Robinson's Men's Athletic Wear. 118 Not in Horton Plaza SAYE 50"' ALL ROYAL DOULTON DINNIRWARI Bone china. Romance. Minton and English porce- HOME STORE lam collectlons all on sale For example Harlow 5·pc. place setting Reg S148 $74. Heather 5-pc. place settmg $7 .99 ANY 11%1 Reg $60 $30. Robinson's Chma. 67 SAVI 60% AND MORI Not m Palm Springs ONIRRIOULAR '6PRIARINCI" $759 TAaUCLOTHI U per1ect S24·S52. After !·day IAYl60~0N IMPOlll'ID DINING sale. $9.99 any size. Suhweave TA•U AND CHAIR sn 100% polyester V~SatmStnpe Reg Sl900 Walnut tmished in many colo~ Slight megulant1es elegance tJom Italy with tow do not atteci wear or appearance Louis XV double cane-back Robinson's Table Unens. 29 side ch01rs Additional chat.rs Not ln Palm Springs w1~1.urchase Reg S350 each S . RobmsonsPumHure. 7l Not in Ml.SSlon ViejQ Palm Sprtngs. Sherman Oaks or Horton Plaza • $188 $8.99BATN IAYI 37"-·52% ON IUPHORIA CHAIRS IAVI 60~ ON AVANTI IMalWSlllD TOWILI Reg $299·$399 Euphona Reg $25 PUst quality towels scoop chairs in Vinyl or in discontinued styles and polyester/nylon/rayon colors. Cottonlpolyester parachute clot!\ in ttve velout. T8'Yersing to terry contemporary colo~ Also Hand Reg $20 ... 99. available matching otto-Wash Reg $950 ....... mans. Reg SlQ9·S229 ..... Fingertip Reg SlO $4.99. Rol:>1nson's Fumiture.194. Not Roblnson's Towels. 31 ln Misston VteJQ Palm Springs. Not t,n Palm Spnngs Sherman Oolcs or Horton Pl07.CJ • $14.99 SAVl40% ON IJIAMILID PIRCOLATOllS Reg $25 Red white or blue enamel-on·steel stove·top coffee maker imported tJy JWR Robinson·s Housewares 121 No t m Palm Spnngs 2FOR$66 SAVIS8%0N CERAMIC LAMPS FllOM PACIFIC DUIGN Reg S79 each lnd.IviduOJ sale pnce $40. Assorted colors wlth white hnen shades 24" tall Robinsons Lamps. 72 Not m PQlm Spnngs Mlss1o n Vie10 or Sherman Oaks .. SAVE60~ AND MORE WOOL ARIA RUGS Ivory Frcnse K1rman or Coral Mmg p recision loomed rugs 42" x 66" Reg S250 $79. 5'7' x 8 4• Reg SSOO $149. 8 i" x II 4· Reg 5800 $299. Robinsons Area Rugs Not m Palm Spnngs M1ss1on Vie10 or Sherman Oaks • $288 SAVl55%0N llAltCALOUNGllt~ RICLINIRS Reg S64Q Relax on the Danby handle rocker rechner m b lue or lawn acryllclOlettn Ll1m ted to stock on ha nd Robinsons Pum1ture. 174 Not m MlSS1on VteJQ Palm Spnngs Sherman Ooksor Horton Plaza• •No payment unhl February IQ86 on all area rug c arpeting turruture and mattress purchases of $200 or m ore on yow Robmson·s chrnge (subJect to credit approval'\ Sale LS Tuesday: August 'Zl Selection vortes by store Quantities are Urluted to stock on hand lntermedlate mrnk· downs have been taken on some items YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBINSON'S PURCHASE OH THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD ftlMiil'I AS WELL AS YOUR ROBINSON'S CREDIT CARD. - ,, • '• ' ... .. Supervisor pay hike: A reward for mediocrity? The county supervisors moved boldJy and decis- ively last week, rcmcdyiq a gaping inequity in our governmental structure and ,P.roving that when the facts warrant it, this board can stnke as swiftly as any. They gave themselves a S 10 000 pay raise. Only Supervisor Harriett Wieder voted against the raise, which is not exactly the same as refusing to accept it. There is no question that the supervisors shoulder a lot ofrcsponsiblity runnina the second Iaraest county in this vast state and adminiaterina a budget that exceeds one billion dollan. So th~ should be little argument that they were underoompenaatcd at $4S,612. Supcr- vison in both Los ~elea and San Diego counties arc paid more; 4S9 of theu own employees arc paid more. And -it seems fair to assume -if these five were performing the same kind of work in private industry; they would be paid a lot more. But, in pnvate industry, raises are often based on performance. Ifthe·aame standards were applied to this board, there is an even chance that pay cuts would be considered more appropriate. These $10,000 rewards are to be given to four people (Supervisor Ralph Oark announced Friday he will not stand for re.election) who ha ve met the county's major problems head-on and fought them to a stalemate. Their performance on two of the county's most visible issues establishes a standard of mediocrity and ineffectuality that few companies would tolerate. •JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT It may seem unfair to some to criticize the supervisors for their handling of the airpon issue since they seem, at long last, to· have reached a compromise with Newport Beach and two citizens' groups that will define expansion limits there for the next 20 years. But they spent the last 20 years doing it. Some parents deal with their children the same way; they just wait for them to grow up and go away. The plan the supervisor$ finally came ~p with satisfies most of the airpon noise critics, but it offers not a hint of a solution to the question: how will Orange County meet the growing demand for air service here. Everyone-including the supervisors-recognizes that JW A will never be big enough to meet the local need for air transponation. There are three commonly acknowl- edged ways to address that shortage: ( 1) build a second airpon; (2) negotiate a joint use asreement with the Marines at El Toro; or (3) do nothing. Based on past performance, it may take 20 years to choose between the three. In the meanume, the supervisors appear perfectly comfonable with the third option. •JAIL CROWDING There's no excuse for a county to ignore a federal court order for seven years, but that's bow the supervisors responded to Judge William Gray's ....directive to end the inhumanely crowded conditions at the jail. So lax and so arrogant were the supervisors that the judge stepped in and did their job for them, capping the jail population and creating a situation in which people who have been considered worthy of incarcera- tion will be released. The Grand Jury and the county's new chief administrative officer agree that Orange County's supervisors deserve more than than their current salary, which places them in the general vicinity of a rookie m major leage baseball. The thinking, at least on the Grand Jury's pan, is that the comparatively modest compensa- tion does not attract career minded professionals in the midst of compiling an employment track record. The record run up by the current members of the Board of Supervisors suggests that the G rand Jury may be right. , L.M. Bovo Women say mothering isn 't a full-time career Being a mother 1s not a full-umc JOb. Hold on, I didn't say that. Four out of five women surveyed by a nataonal magazine sa1d 1t. It's not hard to find strong op1n1ons on this matter, as 1t? Many a mother stall says child care 1s night-and-day work, 1f done riahtly. But an enormous tna- JOrity o1 women now say no, if you thank of mothering as a profession, you're selling yourself short. It's not enough. Career 1s where the sausfac- uon as You can't take a pig to the Island of Cikye off Scotland. No p115 allowed there Sunaiasscs as we know them -I don't mean those slitted ivory frames the Eskimos carve -have been around for exactly 100 years now. Pans pohcc say they can spot the Amencan in a sttcctcomer converu- llon WJth a Frenchman The Amen- can's upper body seems• little more relaxed than the Frenchman's His feet an: farther apart usually He sways from s1dc to side instead of beck and fonh. His hand movements ORANGE COAST DailjPilat , arc more casual, less cnsp. And he doesn't stick h1s lowerhpout when he t.allcs the way a Frenchman does. Q. What's the standard maternity leave for payrolled w1 ves m the Soviet Union? A. 11 2 days at full pay plus a year WllhOUt pay. Q What's the oldest team sport? A. Polo. research reveals I'd have guessed tug-of-~ar Q. A small boy be•ude a railroad track uk'I, "Ain't when the little red house make' by, the tram 1'i all? .. Where 1s tha'l youn&$tc(> A. In Pcnn'iylvania, no doubt. That's PenMylvania Dutch for: Is the caboose the end of the tram? A hon fell 1n love with a squirrel, accordmg to Cluncse lqend, and thus came into being the fim Pelcincsc. A weed as any plant that's un· wanted. that's all L.M. Btyd 11 • •T•dlt•t~d ~l•m•l1t. fir.nil Zlnl IClllOI Tom Taft M~lai\Or Dofl ,...,.. CllY ldllor Cr ... IMft ~··· > ''It Is, of course, a well-known fact that any tool dropped wtJJroJJ to the least acct!Sslblt: spot. '' Making a boat seaworthy produces sinking feeling But you get lots of practice on your fo ur-letter words It's acttina fairly close to the time of year when l get all involved in making sure our sailboat is ready .tp 10. I'm oriJinally from back Eaf't and, back there, people (at least the sane ones) will soon put their boats up for the wi nter. That's quite a process in nself People who take their boats out of the water unstep the mast 1fit's a sailboat. and drain every tank on the boat regardless of what kind o(boat it 1s. Most people construct a little tent over the boat to keep the snow off it. There are a few thmgs I've noticed about making our boat ready for the water. First of all. we have a trailer s.aalcr. We keep ll an our dnvcway. That makes at really easy to work on your boat. Or. at least. so It says m the manual. It's true that there arc ready sources of running water and elcctncny. Great for washing the boat down. or running a buffer or an electnc drill. It's been my expenencc that when you're washing down, the hose either sprin,1s a leak or develops a nearly terminal kank. Wnh electncuy, it's a different story Lei's sa) you want to drill a hole somewhere inside the saloon. You hook up the extension cord, plug the dnll anto the end of it, chmb the ladder, go ans1de pull the tngger, and nothing hap~ns &%$ &" Go back out into the cockpit. The drill 1s very firmly plugged into 1hc extension cord. Chmb down the ladder. go into the garage and sec that the plug as lying on the floor 12 feet from the reccpLacle You know what that means, don't you'> The plug has not fallen out. it has BILL HARVEY been forcibly ejected You didn't know receptacles could do that, did you'! Spend four or five mLnutes explain- ing to the receptacle that you won't tolerate any more spitung. Use lots of four-letter words. After all, plug 1s a four letter word, and receptacle should be. The plug should then stay in the receptacle until you're ready to knock off for the day. when you'll find it has somehow welded itself into the recep- tacle and can't be budged with anything lesflhan dynamite. C.:hmb back up the ladder. Go back into the saroon. Pull out the five plasuccontainers of dnll bm that you own. You'll find each one of them hM every driti bit known to man - except for the one you need When you get ba(;k from the hardware store, check the plug. They tend to get uppity when you're not on the premises. Climb back up into the boat. Just as you stan into the saloon, you'll drop the new drill bit. It'll h11 the cockpit sole. and bounce over the side of the boa'\. stn'ke the ground and roll to the exact geometnc center of the boat. It is. of cour~. a well-known fact that any tool drop~d will roll to the least accessrble spot. in our case, between the trailer wheels and dtrect- ly below the swing keel. I've per- sonally dropped -and had roll to the middle of the driveway under the lloat-a hammer, a pair of pliers and a bumper jack. I used to think our boat had a magnetic lcccl. until I dropped a wooden wheel chock. and 1t rolled under the boat. The only dropped object that doesn't roll under the boat is, of course, a can of beer. If it's open, it'll send ur a geyser tht makes Old Fa1thfu look puny by comparison, coverina you and the boet with at least three gallons ofbeer. Not bad for a 12.aunce can. If it's nor open, it'll immediately SpMf a leak arulcover you and the boat wtth three gallons of beer. Luckily, Ann 1s small. She retrieves the drill bit. Back up the ladder. Into the saloon. Squeeze the triuer with a masterful force that demonstrates who's boss around here Nothmg. S%& , .. Back down the ladder. Into the garage. The plug rests pristinely in the· receptacle. Back up into the boat, after much gnashing of teeth and puJlina of hair. Something must be wrona with the cl &% drill. As you chmb back into the cockpit, note in passing tliat the plug has come loose from the end of the extension cord. You must ha ve stepDCd rig.ht over 11 as you were climbing down. ••. Rcinsen the plug (W1th appropriate · threats, of course.) I've fou nd that it's always good to remind the whole electrical system about circuit break- ers. Offer to pull the main one. That usually bnngs the whole system into line. Install the drill bit. So far, 5o good. Pull the tngger. It works' Quick, drill that hole! Finally, sit back and pop a beer. Relu a little, admsre the hole you've dnllcd, and start to plan tomorrow's work. After all, it's 9 p.m., and it's dark outside. Not a bad day. though. You started only 12 hours aao. and you did get that hole drilled. Maybe, with a little luck, you'll be abletodnvea screw into it tomorrow. Co/uml•I BHI B•rvey lJvn I.II Hrmt1Dp11 Buell. Freezeniks bring nuclear arms race into classroom Mandated courses designed toarouse fear in children After Ronald Reagan was elected president in 1980, a motley collecuon of pacifists and refugees from the Vietnam dcmonstrat1onrnfthc l 97Ck coalesced in a campaiiJl for a "nu· clear frce7e .. They thought they could parlay their victones in rcfcrtn· da 1n half a dozen states 1n the November 1982 elct·t1ons into a nat1onal 1mpsct m Congre~s But their much-pubhcucd freeze demonstration on March 7-8, 1983, on the U.S Capitol steps was a flop. After they were exposed as JUSt a wph1st1catcd lcA:>byma campa11n staae·managed by a handful of pr~ f"sional~. 1}le frttze movement petered out J-laiv1na failed to sell their notaont to adult~. they decided to work on the next 1encrat1on- Their main aoal then became 1nstJtut1~ courses 1n nuclear war in the pubhe schools. At least four nuclear wu curricula were written and made available for lhe achoo! year 1tart1n' 10 I 983 But mo t tehools d1dn t take the baJL Af\cr pubhc school pnnClpals and teachers howcd thc1r reluctance to ditplace academic 1ubj«t1 ~th these upcnmentaJ courses, the freeunau d«idtd to compel schools to teach nuclear war. whether they want 1t or not f PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY The game plan was laid out by an outfit called Educators for Social Respons1b1hty. headquanered 1n Cambridge. Mass ESR brap that at "has almost single-handedly brou&ht the d1scuss1on of peace and the nuclear amts rnce into 'IChools ... not JUSt hbcral Eastern schools, but public schools in traditional communities of the South and Midwest." ESR boasts that it was re'ipons1ble for the nuclear education rcsoluuona paned by vanou, school boards tn California and Maryland. wh1ch mandated councs "throu&hout entire ~hool systems " ES R explains 1t stratCJ)' an a fund· rais1n1 letter masled w1dely an the summet of l 98S "A parent or school boa.rd member act 1nformat1on from a local ESR chapter or the national office. Then a prescru111on"On nuclear cducauon is requested for consider- ation by the school 00.rd Finally, the tchool board rteommends that the .choolt, adm1nmraton and tcacheB make nuclear ~c cducatton pert of the cumculum • The ESR fund-raiser brqs that "ESR " ofkn cited u the be t authonty and rc..ourtt for tttch1na au1des. cumoula flnd teacher traJn- ' I mg." In fact, some school boards (such as San Francisco) specifically mcntJon ESR in the resolution man- datina a nuclear war curriculum. _ The ESR letter states bluntly that its goal is "an informed and active citizenry similar to that envisioned by the American philosopher and educator John Dewey." The activism that John Dewe~ called for was that "the school should consciously be pannen in the con- strucuon of a chanaect society." In other words, nuclear warcour'let an: des1ancd as mstruments of aocial chanae. ESR bra.p that "one year qo they (thtjC resolutions) would never have happened. But now tbinp are different and chan~ is rapidly over· tak.ina the country. ' ln Napa, parents are object.ina viaorously to the school board's decision lO lnstJtutc a nuclear ap curriculum for kinderprten throu.ah 12th vade. The parents &Siert that tfic tehool board deciSJon was the suuJt of pressure from nuclear freeze aaitaton. wu rammed throuaJ> wit~out a fi1r debete, constitutes .. brainwuhinaormind al~tion" of the pupil~ and has caused a ''cur· riculum of redundlney and a com- munity tom ap&tl. .. A JUSt-pubUtbed book called ••£ducat1 n1 for Oisasu:rt' by Thomu 8. m1th doe:t a much-needed job of unravelina the intcrlockina network of orpniiations that wroto the tc.V· eraJ nuclear •v cumcula now bciQ& fo11t.ed off on pubhc tchool ~IJJ• Sc~ & • •""1al# ~•lftllut. ~I BILL llARVST eolum.Dlat and DALf VAN A JJ A Memo details Jackie,. Ari deal W ASHlNOTON -Jo lhc lO years since 0. reek &bippina tycoon Aristotle Onusls died, the public'• curiosity about bis tempestuous marriqe to Ja~ueUne Bouvier Kennedy bas remained insatiable. Thia it due panly to both partnel'l' obsessive desire for privacy, which merely whetted the appetite for details of the ma~. We Hfted a comer of the Jackie-Ari story on April 14, l 97S, wbeo we told bow Onauia bad neaotiated • pre- nuptial qreement with the late Andre Meyer, financial adviser to the widow of Presjdent John ~nncdy. We disclosed that a mysterious draft memorandum from Onassis to Meyer laid out the agreement's provisions in lanauaae more ap- propriate lO the purchase of a show horse or an oil tanker. Now our uaociate Les Whitten has seen that draft memo, with correc- tions scrawled in Onassis' distinctive handwritina. lt confirms what was rumored at the tJme: a request that Mn. ~nnedy receive a $20 million cash settlement up front In the memo, Onassis observed that this gipntic sum mipu be more suited to "ao acquisiuon instead of a marriage." He made a counteroffer of S2SO,OOO to $300,000 a year tax-free, or a lump sum that would provide that kind of interest, even if he died or the marriage failed . The details behind the long-secret memo arc as fascinating as its contents: On the ni&ht of Sept 2S, 1968, four weeks before the weddi.DJ. Onassis met with Meyer, then scruoT partner in the international investment firm of Laz.ard Freres, at the elegant Carlyle Hotel in Manhattan. It was late when Onassis returned to his office a few blocks away, and only an executive secretary, Lynn Alpha, was still there. Alpha. who bas since married and does not wanf her married name disclosed. recalled that Onassis ap- peared badly shaken. "Where's the bottle we keep around hcrer' he asked the accrctary. Alpba~fetched a bottle of Johnny Walker Black. Knowing that Onassis rarely drank straight liquor. she held up her thumb and forefinger less than an inch apart by way of askmg how much scotch she should pour. On- assy replied with a similar gesture, oatl y with his thumb and forefinger twice as far apart. While he sipped the wtuskey, Onassis dictated a memo for Meyer, summarizina the just-concluded dickerina session. Mias Alpha typed 1t and Onassis edited it -heavily. Then he busied himself with other papen while she retyped the cor- rected venion. Onassis then uked her to deliver 1t to the Carlyle, where she called Meyer and was instructed to leave the document at the hotel desk. Alpha said that when she returned she asked Onassis if he didn't want a copy of the memo, and fished the ongmal, with its corrections, out of the wastebasket. She recalls her boss ~ve her an ironic look and said, 'Keep it for your dowry." The former secrt1t'fY is now puttin1 the unique document up for .• sale because of family necessity. The memo detaJJs the mectina "between Mr. A.M. and A.O." con- cemina cash or income for a "person in questfon" who, by marryina On- assis, would lose benefits from a Kennedy family trust. To replace this Ion. Ona11is was to prov1de "cash immediately" with "no restrictions." The memo noted a bit caustically: "It ishopech hat it will be appreciated that by such ananaemcnt (a) far· reachina advantaac is bcina achieved to the benefit of the person in Question." Onusis even qreed to cost.<>f·livina increatci. But be hlln& touah on the S20 milUon demand. "The sum of t~nty indicated in the meetina as a capii.f. apert from the fact that in the final ~naly1i1 lt'would be futile, due to Jift, anoomc and other taxes that 1t necessarily wouJd entail, apart from bcina detrimental to the feclinas·of either .Plrt)' ... miaht easily lead to Ole thou'1lt of an ac.quisition instead ~fa mamqc," the c:om:ctcd memo ex· ol11ned. In the first. dictated draft. On• is had aJd the S20 mlllion mifht "P._VC the 1 m Pf'Cllion of an acqu isiuon ,' but be crOMCd out the phrue and toned 1t down. Ironically, Mn. Onams eventually aot the cash her adviser had de- manded -from Ona11 ,. da\Alhtc:r and heir, Cbristina. She pvc her s~pnfothcr $20.S million to avoid a wtll COOte:sL Footnou: Mrs. OnusiJ did not mum rtpated calls for comment ad A.MenM u4 o.H Vu Art. .,.. qMJa~ t:eluu&r.. I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mondey, At9* 2e, ftl5 "A.? Samantb.a killed in ·plane crash Young peace envoy. dad die with 6 others in rain in Maine -AUBURN, Maine {AP) -Samantha Smith, the tchoolairl whoee wi h for peace led 10 a hiahly publiciud tour of the Soviet Union as I.he sucst orVun Andropov. was kJ1led alona with her father and six other people in a plane cruh, her mother said today. The Bar Harbor Airlines Beechcran 99 turboprop plane crashed and exploded Sunday night in rajn a. haJf. mile from the Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airpon, authorities said. At daybreak today, officials were still attemptina to make positive identification of the six passengers and two crew members, but the mother of I J..ycar-old Samantha said her husband and dauahter were dead. "They haven't showed up anywhere else," Jane Smith .._,..... wd in a telephone 1ntcrv1ew from the family's home tn Actor Robert Wacner baged &amentha Manchester. She visited the crash site, she said, adding. Smith on location lia £nctan-crtaat Friday. "h's just a pale of ashes." Name-dropping fits personality GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ... ._,... "Cok>ted Denim· Authentic Levis °'1Qlrol 501. In r'W!I# colors. ,()()41 oofton. s1TOlght leg 8~~@~ 56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH · ( 714) 644-5070 SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED The time Is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, ... In the colors, slzes and styles you want! .\1 Cell {714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEllWOOD MAIUF ACTOIY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 II 32 y ,.. Expertence Manufacturing Quality Shuttera ' ~------- . The aithne'1 mllll&er of J)Ultl\IU sef"Vioe:a; JtaatllCt· tc Arnold, declined to a6"tify any vtelinu pend.ins a news confereice la&er 1n the momuia. Samanlh atV'IC'ltd worldwM:k ~ncnuoo two yean aao when ahe wroit \0 tbeo.SOviet leader Andropov expreuina concern about the poitntial for nuclear war. KRmlin leaden rc1pon.dcd b)'. invili"I heron a tw~k. all-expenset-paid tour of the Soviet Union. ln her letter Samantha ukcd Andropov, "Why do you want to conquer the whole world. or at least our counThuyrSo• · 1--... l:_... · h' · · · · · .... _ e Vitt ..-.er rep~ ID JI 1nv1\aUon to vtltt u .. t his country wanted "nothina oft.he lund." She and her pare nu 1ot VIP treatment durina the tour three month• later, and the I I-year-old girl became an instant oelcbrity there and in the United States. The Soviet news aaency Tass reported Samantha'• death today, sayina. .. she saw for herself the sincere desire of the Soviet people to Hve in pcaoe and to prevent nuclear war." "AU of America has losl a very special little prl with the tra&lC death of Samantha Sm 1th." Ma.inc Gov. Joseph £. Brerutan laid io a 1atemu1; ·~tba captured &tit beans of everyone u a peace a.mbasador to the Soviet Union. ... -... Samantha M.l an tm 111t.ion nOt o y o )OUDI. like benelf, bu( to all of ua Dr. Henry Ryan, chief 1ia1e medical cu.miner, aid racue worten had m:oveml tbe bodies of Iii l)Uleftlell and two crew membcn, bu• that nono had been identiW; A family fnend who anawered lbe telephone at the Srnitb resickoce in Manchetter, said Samantha and bet father were to have taken tbe Bar Ha.tbor fli&hrin Boslo~ after a ru,ht from London. Samantha had besun filmina a weekly ABC TV action-adventure show "Lime Stteet," in which she was plavinl the dauahter of an in1urance mvcsnptor played by ko6ert w~. ABC publtci1t Jim Butler llid in New York today that the 1erics wu currently filmina an London. but be did nol know when Samantha la1t worked. Reponen and speaaton weT"e bemJ kept away fro"? the 1eeoe JUlt before daybreak. but one resident &11d the plane barely missed bcr house. Spy scandal widening German presidential aJde · s secretary Is scandal, and there was speculauon of a far-rcaclu~ shakeup aft.er Jntmor Minister Fncdrich Zimmennan.n utened the political damaae caused by the scandal. Thc'IC>vcmmcnt wu bed.ly lhak.en by lhe oews that Han~ Ja.chim Tiedac, one of West Germ.any'• top countcr-esp1onaae aaenu, defected to East~any. . In addnion to Tiedat, {>f'OteCUton have said they are investtptin& two aovernment employees and a Bonn lobbyist on suspicion of spyiq.. ~e aovcmmcnt employees and lobbyist arc missin&. Government officials said Sunday that Interior Ministry secuni:;peru met over the weekend to · uu a rcorpniz.auon of intclliaence. CONDOS FOR SALE Reduced '10,000 411 Coral Reef Dr. Unit 33, Huntington Beach, CA 2 Bdr. 1.75 Bath Fannie Mae Financing at lllli. 30 year fixed rate mortgage. PUACHA&I PRICE '103,000 (Fannie Mae t.o control placement) A New Service from Bank of America ... . . . . -.. -·--··---·· -· -----· ----- Simply cal/ Our Tb/I-Free Number To Apply! Here's a fast, new way from Ban1c of Amenc.1 to get lhe cash you need Oght now ! Yes, n<J\\' you can apply .bY. ohonc for a home equity. auto, manufactured housing. R.V.. pleasure boat loan. or Custom.Lme"' Credit. We'll take your application Ly phone. and then call you back wtthm one busmesstl:ttwtt:h a prelurunary credit decision. When your loen ts approved, you can arrange to pick up your check at any partic1paung Bank of Amenca branch~ 11unk of itl Now you can apply by phone to get the money you need to buy a car or R.V., do home improvc.mcntS. makr: an mvest- ment . . even ta.la: the vacaoon of your dreams. Getung a lOAD by phone ts converucnt- and easy I You don't have to spend unneces- c;ary time at a bank branch. HF.RE'S HOW TO APPLY FOR A LOAN BY PHONE.- l Before )'OU cal~ make sure you have the following m.Connation at hand • Socul Sccunty number • Empl<JyUs name and addrcs.s •Your monthly t.IR·bome pay • lf mamcd, please have the atxm infor- mation avillabl~ for your spouse 2 Then call our .,pecial toll-tree number 1-800-'\2.J-62"' anY1l{RC Monday through Fnday from 7ffl .J .m t0 pm You ll talk to an experienced Financial Services Officer who Wlll take your apphcauon by phone The Fmanc1a l Services Officer wtll eval~tc \'OW appl.tc.auon and call you back wuh a prchmmarv credu dect.s1on Wlthm one busmess day ' When vour loan is approved "':"''ll make an appomuncnt for you at vour ncar~t pa.rticipaung Bank of Ammca brandi You'll go lhere to sign your applicanon and loan document., and to arrangr to pick up your c..hcck'• l.94ns by phone from Bank of Ammca c>ne more example of leaden;lup m serving people All kwl\> •~ tUblc:<t "1 •h~ b<lna-. u'C'du cmrri• Ch«lu tnr a.1•11\ tvpe nl lo.no m.., hr 1'4td 11110 ~ .,, .JuTC'lh 1r1 thr ~·let -~-Bl Bank of America -~-°'-AMUICA-f\IT&SA- J • 'I J •"" A.a Orange OOMt DAILY ~ILOT/Monday. ~ 28, 1915 His fear of cont~acting VD Cripples· ariy rel<ilionship I DEAR ANN LANOERS: I am a 26-year-old «rtificd publtc aoooun· tant who used to date three and four women at a time. I ~lSscd them all and took mo t of them to bed. But that was before so m ucb bad been s.a1d and written about genital herpes. When I learned, after ttsearduna the subject carefully (I even tele· pho ned th~ Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta), that this sexually transmitted disease 1s and~ in- curable, I became much more selec- tive about the women I became intimate with. Four mo nths aao another feUow I work wtth confided that be picked up a severe case of herpes from his so- called "steady.·· (She is vice president ofa bank.) I almost went into shock. It was then that I decided nobody is safe and I stopped bav1na sex. Thrtt weeks ago another co-worker 1n our office came down with AIDS. (He 1s gay.) ~thouJh I am straight I am now afnud to luss a woman. In fact, I have pretty much stopped dating altogether because every A1111 LANDERS woman I have cxplarn~ my position to has told me I am off my rocker. Arn I?-"BERNIE" IN OHIO DEAR BERNIE: I wo.ldn't say yoa an off yollf rocker, bat I 1troqly recommend couseUDa. Yoar fear of venereal cllsea1e u.a tuned loto a pbobla tbt Is crtppUD1 yoa.r rela- ticm1Ja1p1. Reuoaable caatlon tlaoald be tJ:· erclted at all times, bat you ded1loo to rdrai.D from k.Jaallla a womu for fear of getti.D1 AIDS borders oa tie laystuical. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: These days, when so many farmers all over our beloved country are losing their land.. it wouJd be a great comfon if ORIVE -INS :~:~ STADIUm f;J UI 1110. !lflsllt 1!01 St•fHtm CITY anTER D ll4 2553 I ]IOI . I ORANGE I Metro 2!!!!.u s p~~ .. ~A. Tiie Comal (PO·I !I) GHOST8USTIE"5 ..,0) 1 OS S :2S I. t :SO WelrCI Science (PG·1 3) 3 20 .. 1 40 EUltCNIEAlt VACATION (PG-ta) 3 :3S 7 :4S Plus Fritlll NltlU (A) I :Z"S 5 .35 .. t :45 SUllllEllt lllPfTAL (N) lltSAL GUllUS (f'C) SHOWS AT 12.00 2 :00 SHOWS AT I :3S 3 ;40 4 00 6 00 I ·OO &. 10;00 S:4 S 7:50 &. 9 :SS ijf1UiJ;)jit.U•r•z1Uj 6) 'rs!!~3~n~·r:n) Stint In TM£ a11t10E (PO-I a) Ill M' TH£ DlltA 12 102 40S410 (ft) SHOWS AT 11 :35 7 40 a. 10 f O 2 ·20 5 ·05 1 SO 10:25 ...U:W£1E'S-........ (f'C) AT 12:00 2 :00 .. 0 0 ' 00 • 00 .. 1 0 00 SIL VIElllADD lf'G· 1 a> 11 :302:15 5:~0 7:4S &. 10:30. In 70MM TME aAIDE (1111) Plu s CO·Hlt V Hr Of Tiie Dr•ton (A I lltltAL GaelUS (PO) . Plus co-Hit My Science "'Olt Ct (PG) fllEKWEE'S•G ADVDl'l'UlttE (PG) Plus Police Academy Part II IPG·131 MAD MAX~ T• I a1 I tJlt lhmbo First IOOd Part 2 (flt) you would rerun a column my husband and I (Kansas wheat farm· crs) cut out several years ago. It is attached to this letter. -THE Os FROM HUTC HIN ON DEAR Os; I am "H~ lO obUJe. Here it It, wtdt credit to tie Arkaua.1 S&a&e Plant Bbard New1: A FARMER'S PRA YE,R As farmers and ranchers, Dear God. please give us the wisdom and' patience to understand why a pc?und ofT -bone steak at $7.50 is considered high but a 3-ounce cocktail at $1. 75 is not. And nobody complains about paying SI for a soft drink at the ballpark but a I xent glass of milk for breakfast is inflationary. And, Lord. help me to understand why SS for a tick.ct to a movie is a bargain, but S3.3S for a 60-pound bushel of wheat 1s unthinkable. Cotton 1s too high at 60 ctf'ts a pound but a $20 cotton shin is on sale forS 18.SO. And com 1s too st.cep at 2 cents wonh in a box of flakes, but fol.ks don't bat f.D eye when they·~ charged SO cents for a bowl of cornflakes in a restaurant. "****'Real Genius' is a genuine comic gem and a joUy good time~· -Mike Clark. USA TODAY llllM'* ~--""'-£_........,.. N49tt C....... Clllla..sa 1o11o:m l-"-"' -eri... 919414\ ( .11$~""' c.tA•SA &:><Ill• Uo\C-.. IMUIA IUOI ~--, __ "'"' (I. l1lllO "97 1711 ,.,._~~l 'l&lll OMllGI c.i,c-c aJA ~!>) WUTmlSTP Uo\liW ~ Emll:ll ""-",.. . ....,.,, --,......,0--&JMm • l\9M-.... -eoo- 1• :O':'mMID aM)(.., 9QUADtllOH IUCK...,. ll•BIWORT "'°'*T l.IMMI Cll lVBING .... LAWJttiTIIPP FNAY HOT llAT HOTUNi MCMI t "The Ice Pit1t .. ' (1~) Robert l.llldl. Mll'y Cf Ofby (H) llilOYll u "Hanky Pank~" I 1982) o.i. Wild«, Giida Radn« CS)MOVll • • ~ "The Black Slllllon Retu<ns" ( 1983) Kelty Reno, Teti Getr -t:30- I =..v ~VI AGAIN MACHO. I LEHMA NEW8HOUR • PffOTOORAPtlC Vl8tOH i:.CWAVU OF ANIAGBJOON tlVIDEOlOO -70>-' 8 Cl8 MJM NEWS I ENTERTAIMNT TONIOHT HAllP'f DAYS AGAIN l=.~AHY WHEE. Of FORTUNE ..... AEJIORT i~MACWIHE aD PMl8E THE LORD (D)IM.ME H 'A "The NeYtfEndlng Story" (1984) Moen H1tti.•1y. Berrett Ollvtr (%)MOVIE • • • "The Spollera" ( 1~21 John Weyne, Merlene Oletrlch -7:30- • 2 ON THE TOWN I 8 FAlllLY FEUD THAT8 INCAEDllLE ew•A•s•H • .,,NV( e WILD, Wl.D WOALD Of ANliW..S e uorrwM ....... WIB.,,""' Cl) SAN DIEGO AT LAAOE fD IM.ME *'A "Pldfic Destiny" ( 1956) Oen- hotrn Elllot1, Susan St~ -1:90- • PlS>GE mEAIC -t.'llO- • Cl) 8CAAECAOW ANO MAS. Michael Landon and Karen Oruale, who •tar u C&rollne and Cbarlee IACalla. take one lut look at Walnut Oro•e before tbe town 18 deetroyed In .. Little Boue -The Lut Farewell," repeatma ton!Cht at 8 on Channel 4. Rldlard Boone, Michael Dunn G JOKER'S WlD e ONEWS ew<ME ** * "Suoh Good Friends" (1971) 0y111 cannon. Jemes Coco. • 8lCfES Of A DESERT SEA Ill 80UN08TAGE 1 aD PfW8E THE LOAD (C)MOYIE Ut ~ "Suspitlon" (1~1) Cary Gr111t. Joan Fontaine Directed by Alfred H1tchcook. CHlMOVIE t * * "Alt Tl'ae Right Moves" ( 1983) Tom CnHse, Calg T. Neiso11 8AMY MNILOW: THE CONCERT AT BLENHElil PAL.ACE -HO- " T1C TN; DOUGH (f)NEWS • p Jal MAGAZINE OUOVIE • * * "The Boys From 8'az1f' ( 1978) Gregory Pecit. Laurence OIMlf (%)CHARLES CHAMPlJN ON ntE FUISCENE I (O)MOYIE tH "Thi List Slerfightw" 11™1 ~Guest. Robll't Preston CZ>IM.ME t "Barry McKenzie Holds Hit Own" (19751 Barry Cr<>dler. Btlry twm· ptlrllll -8:10- fll) MOYIE Ht •~ "King 01 Heaf1s" (1967) Al111 Bates, Genevieve BulOld -t:30- • Cl) NEWHART (I) MOVIE * * * "Kty5 01 The Kingdom" ( 19•51 Gregory Peok, Thomas Milch-.. CID DARY\. HAll ANO JOHN OATES: TltE UBERTV CONCERT MOYIE • • .... "ReYenge Of The NefdS" ( 19M) Rob«1 C8'rldint, Anthony Echw11ds 9ACK TO TN€ Walt Olsne).l't 8'.ACK WllHtD SCIENCE 1----::========::::--1 KJMG FUTUlllllE (PG) 1 : 1 o CAULDllO .. lf'G) (PG-1 a) Plut I --TVS.,,.,..,.._ • ..,.. -t:oO- • Cl) KATE I AWE G alUOVIE **'~ "Of Mice And Men" (19811 Robert Blake. Randy Quaid flJNEWS 3 30 5 :SO I 10 .. 10 30 U ·OO 1:55 J :SO S:45 "'""' N'911t (A) C•ll 642-5678. -ID _...,...~""" 7:35 t :25 / 70MM Put •few words PAACTlCALJOKES DRIVE INS 011tn I 00 Wkd1v1 / 7·30 Wktnds I Under t2 Fret Unleu Noted to work tor ou. • MOYIE --========================:'.'.:::::.__._i_ __ :============::::::::_._~ • • • • "Forty-Second Street" e MERV BAIFfW Ci)8UfMVAL edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENTER BETWEE N JAMBOREE & MACARTHUR • TUii MUl rnMt "UCI Tl m flTWf" 11111. , ... ""· 1• 11111 '"' "IEY HCUSl" llOlllm ••• '~1''"·''" ltH, lrll 1111 edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2711 BRISTOL & SUNFLOWEI\ COSTA MESA ' ' . ,... Tt• ITlll• edwarCJs UNIVERSIT'I 854·8811 :AMPU5 OR WE!>T 0~ ·-,_ .t~ A -~"S:, <l<(JY JC ''lfAl .,...,,., .. ....... ..... ,PC, "~IS" 11141,1141,4141, 12, 4111 .......... , ... 1121, WI, 1~H Ill "f.-ul HCATIM" · II RE IBITAI." 211', 1111, 1MI hJI, ""' "" ... "Wml ICHCI" (K-11) ' Ill llMitiS" (PC) 12111. 4111, 1111 ., .. ,., .... "1 ITWI ''Rwa.t'' (PS-11) ··rm.-·· ....... lltH , 2141, ittt "EIELIU f9UT'' \.. liH. Ml IPl-111 11111, ..... 1Wllll ,j edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 BAfH~ANt '' PAfo. i.•~ :. , ( :. ', J' . , . , •.: "f .T." (Pl) ....... (Pl-11) 1r1J, ''"1 Jt41, llft. '"" hte.~ .... "ftUIW TUT_ .. 12 ........ , ..... .,_ __ .._ __ -.IUO Til 1:00-------1 "TEE• war ···--"Pff WH'I llC ADWEllTlm" (PC) 12141, 2141, 4141 1141, lrQ , 111H INI \... .... ,., 1, I, J, J,t ,11111 edwards SADDLEBACK El TOROROAOAI AOCKFIELO 11110, 1120, .,. l rH, WI, lllH .) 581 ·5880 [,'ORO ( 19331 Ruby Keelef, Dick PO'Nell 8MOYIE H '+ "Goodnight, My Love" p972) 8D PAAJSE TH£ LOAD CDBAAETTA ''The most e ntertaining movie this Summer." l '\A TOVA\', ,\414.C Iorio P&·WD HERMAN .. P1E-WflJ tlG #Vl~TflRI ...... .. .. ST ADI.It DI ·II OlWMDS m.tno ~ SSl-06SS .... "U 11111 UA~4 MIC FASHOll SQIM ttMOll (213) "1-0W "lllU PW ......... UUIMSf CPWAllOS VDl lllll ts2-49'3 IJ0..6990 ...STAms.t ....... £DWMOS HARO ~ """ 6J4.ZSS3 m .no1 ...sT&lll& .... ,...,... ll>WAllOS TOMI CDWAIOS CllMA coon ET 7Sl-41M 111·3'» 11.T.e wwa1wra JOHN (ANDY IS AOOUT 10 FA([ TH[ N'tOSl 0£VA5TATING [XP[l\l[N([ KN(})IN TOMAN- THf FAMILY VA(ATK)N LIFE IS A OEA(H ,JOHN CAN!.IY • Im HAR[, CMNNA PO • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE" NOW PLAYING IW Mam Brea El TOllO OIWIGE Pim 529 S339 Edwirds El 10<0 C11y C.nm IUfNAPW 581 9SOO 634 2S53 UAMovlts KUNTIMGlCll WCH l rh@Ml#ti 952-4991 Edwaros HuntinQlon --·a-COITAMflA C4nema 848·0388 OAAllGI Edwalllt-Bm10I VMfl( hc111c sOranoe ~7444 EdwJros Untvt•i.iw Onve In COSTUIUA ~-8811 634 9361 EOWJrds c.ntma IMIUllA llACM WUTMllmUI Ctnttf EllWWS Soulll Coul "-* t lt-Wr; 311 Those weren't dolphins you heard singing LOS ANGELES (AP) -The singing dolphins in the opening sequence of "Cocpon" are not the genuine article. Sman as they are. the swtmming mammals arc not good choral singers . Enter special effects master Bob Shon. who made Daryl Hannah's believably functional fin in the mennaid movie "Splash." Short was hired by the producers of "Cocoon" towhipupsomemecbanicaldolphins for the chirp-a-long. Executives of 20th Century-Fox asked Short to keep his concoction a secret, but word cventualJy leaked and with '"Cocoon's" profits trailing off, Short confirmed that the dolphins were in fact robots. "YfMI Of , ...... 2:t0, ... l:JO, 11:t0 111 "Tm-" (K-11) UtH , J, ltH l:tO, 1111t '"Cllem'' (PC-11) , .. , J!H. .... llH, 1MI ~----...... -suo T1L J:OO _.._ ____ , edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 .-n, .... 12.10 Ii "nel -.F" , ... , ...... lllt,tllt, 1MllPCJ ''lfAl CEllUI'' (PC) lrlO ''tllm .... 121H.~..., '"lllllT~-· 2111, .. 11, 1•11 ''f.T." (NJ ll>WAIDS ll 10IO PACflC llo-WAT 3' mt-II 9~•141 1117 1711 DrM-ln 911·31183 Sll·WIO 191·l"3 , _______ ) "PIUll1D ..... , ITDll Danny Kaye slated r------:;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~------1 on 'Twilight Zone• ~--~•*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*...,_~........_ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Danny BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR SANT A ANA "WEiii a.cf"l2.IO "''· lite ..... ""111 "E~ VACATIOlf' Jill. l:lt, IMI fK-Ill lllCIAll J. ,.. "TEH war IJ:ll, 1111, •:OG l:Ot, .... IMO INl litt • 11 777 IHTAI." , ......... Wl .. I ·~· JM. le 1•11 "Em• UV•lfJl''(IJ 1111, Jill, '111 lr1 •ti 11111 eowards CINEMA 546·3102 HARBORBOULlVAROAT ADAMS COSTA MESA "UIS Of Tllf IPIDH WOMAI'' S2 Sil Tl 3-00 DILlllYI ouawn 1•, 1111,1111 l1M, 11141 Ill edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT WILSON COSTA MES,& "COCOOI" (PC-11) l 10I, l1H . ll:U ... ._ ..... ,~,,,.. ... ftlt, 1111, IMI Ill "PHWU'I l1C UYfllTUlf" •ITAL" 1111,1111.WJ (~ "IW. CEllUI" 1:1t I .. l:AI N edwaras MESA 646·5025 NEWPORT BOULEV AR0 Al 19THST COSTA MESA "E.T." (PC) l i lt . I01H iJ ALL SIATS S2.00 TllYAUIMI ''CIOITIUIJfu·· lrH edwards HUNTINGTON 848·0388 BA <. TC "IAQ TO Tttf FUTUlf" IPCJ .... , ... M l , ... "lf.ALINUl"(PC) -.r.111.a "1UMml •IT Al .. (Pet litt. ltiH edwards FOUNTAIN VALLE v 839· 1500 BR00K.,1JRS T & 'l OtlCC.(" J ')UPI' AIN ~All [ v ... _ ..... , .. l11tl, ''"· .... l.U,IM, lttH i 2 l111t, 2120. -.10. ltH, l1H , ltlJt .. , ...... ~,_... .. "'""Of ''IETWI•• TllflUCll'' umllUl'.(11 \... 12111, 1141, "" It"· 11111 Ill 1Ml,1 ....... Ml.Ml,1NlllJ ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 El TOIHJIH> 1111,', •,I I 11•',l'l r.;:, fl T()Ru "E•Ull f9dt" (IJ 1 · IU E IBITAI." (PC) 12111, 11", Ml 12M, .,._ WI "lllYfu.'' IPC-11) "~ IACA•" 21H. Mi -J1H , l 1U , 11t11 l'S-lll .-U.50 Tll. J/O(I "Ttei'ii.r "PH·WHI "COCIM" IPC-11) llC UVHTlMf'" (PC· 111 hM. J1!t, l1U ltrlO, 1:41, 4•, 1bll. l:ll, \... 1111, 111H 1141, 1141, 11141 (N ) l1M, .... lllH ~ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIE GO FWY TO' .l PAZ & CHRISANT' "''ss1011 ~·EJO "PH-WH'I• ADVEITim" IPCJ l 11J, 1:11, 11t1t ....... "¥au.THU" 11:11. Jilt.~ .. , ... tilt ~'-"' "TEDI 91" (Pl) IMJ,J ... 41M ltM.ltJl, 1WI -edward s SOU TH COASTLAGUNA 497· 1711 SOU TH COAS1HW• A18ROAOWAV ,ar,,.,A!HA(" "RFFDlllHl" ... " ......... ''f.-tAlllCA.,.... ... ~ .... !., ..... .,_.. 11111, 2111, •i1• ''"· ''"· 11111 edwards CINEMA WEST 891-3935 ESTMINS'fR.t" (,1, ,>(NWESl ~l~T MINS!Ell "UCI Tl Tm -. .a. tta flllm" 1N1 ••THI waf" IJ10 , .... 1:0 , 11111 '"" IJiJI, NI, .. Ml,Me,11141"' ' U 10 TIC. 1110 --------1 "Pff-Wff'l Ml "ml• unm."INI tw•HH 'c.aJ 11•. , .. , ... 11, l\JI, ... • ...... 11111 , .. 1•11 •• , • MA I . • ,, I " SOCAL CINEMAS LACUNA HILLS MALL •u..a,, -.ft! ta.II Tl..._,.., M hf .. SUI • 11ACC ITDll ''UCI Tl .,.. llAIU FUTIMf" (NJ ...... _.. "lamllll" (II 12t4t •ttt , .... Ml ""· 1141 ..... ftH,t rH ..... ,........ ... •• 11, 10111 ) BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrforrnancea Mon•y Thnt S.tw•v (Except Holi•ys l Spec. E•l""tntl) !-·-·~u ..... w-·~-.-,.-~.111 f> Ill 1u 1 !!!!(!•ID I. W4 '""llii'Y .._ ---IACK TO no PU'Nlll.,.. ,,,.W~'Mt ---YIAll Of ntl DllMION t10 11111 -..,. "" , ... I -~ IUMMll UNTA&. 1N1 1• Mt ... , .. ,,.. 11 ... lAKEWO D Crnlrt Suvth \IUll>4 t1t'C.Dtl AIM IXTIA Tl IAlfNI ....... ntl OOOHIU .,.. PIUOH'f NIOH'f N ·---THI lMlllALD HMtU'f 411 --·-mll'&r. l ............ :n .... LA MIRADA t ..... ~.' ·-..__!.!. ...... IUMMla UN'fAl tN1 ·---OHOITaUITIU""" --·- WARNING SIGN 411 llAl. OINIUI tNt lltJINlwt .. , .... ,_ ... --·-cocOON.,.111 ~ .......... - GATEWAY (JU)Ut 11lllF'1!f ! It V!!l!y V~ f> ... .,,_ ---VOLUNTUU 411 ,,,... ... tda 1.-1 11111 _, .. TllN WOLP t"81 t1"JI WI 4tJI ... el» tMI IAMIO-fM l&OOOPMI II 11111 ·---THI UJDI_...,., ......... » ~ ____ .._... IACIC TO ntl PU1UUtN1 1trtU a.u ..,. ... ,.,. WlfflO ICllHCI i-111 ·---NAnoNM U. OON'I _.,,... YaanGN.-•1t ---·- PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES* ANAHEIM OHOIDUITIUINI '. YOlUNl'llltl. 111'.9'MO'IP1tll• a. n11 -• a.ua. ORANGE . ' lln.Of 1"MI LMNI-• CODI Of SH.INCi .. IUMMlll llN'fM""' YOUINllDlt1t WI-KllNCI ..,., • -u.ms ---..... lo HABRA ........ ~· . ' •• 4--• ' • j ' Kaye will play an old man wbo owns a fabulous timepiece that holds the last hour of the world in an episode of CBS' "Twilight Zone." Glynn Tuhnan also stars 1n the episode, "Paladin of the Lost Hour," written by noted science fiction writer Harlan Ellison. Kaye, honored by the Kennedy Center last Decem ber. made bis television dramatic debut in "Skokie" in 1981. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. fot The Rest ,of Your lift 1922 HARBOR Bl.YD., COSTA MESA--543-1156 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST. . . · .. :.'.\• .. .. Hanks and Candy are the best ID een team around:' -Pat Coins.CBS~ ,.... --!!I!' ... -::i.·= ..,.,. ... u .. oo.. ..... ==· t::. ·-· Orange Com OAll y PILOT/Monday, August 28. 1tN ... The chlelolPollce brings ~wn SWAP team-toa~ena • Four jazz musicians support sun ln his Costa Mesa concert By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot .... o.lr ........ As the chief of Police, Stina emeraed as that band's frontrnan and best-known member. To a tarae extent, his popularity overshadowed the . efforts of drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Sum- mers -to~notch musicians tn their own ri&ht. But with the Police now defunct, Stina bas surrounded himself with a new band to produce one oftbe year's best albums -"The Dream of the Blue Turtles." Sting's tour took bim Wednesday to Costa Mesa's Pacific Amphitheater where he displayed a new direction in his music Wlth the, strong support of four jazz musicians -saxophonist Branford Marsalis. drummer Omar Hakim, bassist Dlu.:YI" Jones and keyboardist Kenny Kirkland -the same line-up featured on the "Blue Turtles" album. While the later Police albums were somber and musically sparse at times, Stina's new band 1winas with a bouncina. upbeat tempo well-suited l<> live howt. ' fluent 1u1t.ar on the Police albums. Whale Stina's new ionp -c~ oeclally the slower "Cluldrcn's Crusade" and .. We Work the Black Seam" -stand out. the mid~ncert mcdler of the Police's "Bnna on the Ni&bt' and "When the World is Runn•n• Down" provided the con- cert's hiahhaht with Kenny Kirkland's keyboard solos the best of the evenina. the four bounced solos off~ ot.btt an stimnaJam. musicians autively embrlee.. A penonablc and uapretentious oerforma. tint has little need for a flashy NJe tet-up or choreopaphy. Then qaia, hlYlft& £our-outsf.l.ttdUw ---. musicians kcepina him compby .. donn't hurt Suna's challenge iJ to kttp up with these musician A1 one point, be was rtduccd to a hand-clapp1n1 role while Give Stina credit for 1ntroducin1 these ja:u musicians to a new and appm:iative audience. But thC).' don't need any favora. And they're hardly in danaer of fallina under Stina'• ~------------------"-"-------------------.------...-----:---s~c:; jazz hotshots play like no-ft E · R 00 F.I NG? ClUl.!!!.!!!!#t!!!Wlf.!.!. .. •!.-----'·--------"' Even IO, there's htllc doubt that Sbn_J_ is the 1tar. His 10nrmtin1 oo "Blue Tunrcsw stands out am~ biI best Police won and offers uplifllOa and unconventional themes tht jazz body's business and can make Sting . n -• Recurring Shoulder Pain <no musical atouch himse10 100" like Calle For Action Now a hiah-achooler playina basketball with the LA. Lakers when they shift BY DR JAMES M EACHERN their instrumental jams into bi&b • c gear. So it a~ that if the audience came to see Stina. they left rememberina Marulis, Hakim, Jones and Kirk.land. Also noteworthy arc the backup sinaen, Doleue McDonald and Janice Pendarvis. Kicking off the concert with "Shadows 1n the Rain," St in• and his band improve the Police version with a brisker pace and more urgent vocals. · Saxophonist Marsalis takes the solos on "Driven to Tears" and "Consider Me Gone" and just about every song that followed throuah the set. Marsalis may be a bit overused, but with Stina'sguitarwork limited to rhythm, be fills the solo roles for- merly occupied by Andy Summers' followw that mWldet supplied by Ir· ntated net"\19 thenwelves bm:ome ~. pe.inf ul, aJid be the.r nan;w e1MUci ty and ability i.o max. CarlReiner'sjust one of the bunch By 80 8 THOMAS .................... ' . c Dare to be More.· 17 1n9. "tat". 13 mg. 111co11111 1¥. lllf c1gnna by FTC method. Warning · The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health ' ' ' ' i PUNKY WIMlERBEAN THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "It's too hot out there. I'm gonna stay indOors." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ""Marmaduke. stop yawning! It's contagious'" ,~ by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ' t • I j " o ~ ~ •»!ll!'S: ~-=-.... --.----= =s:;:::::: =e: w .,... ::c: - -=----./-. . ,' ---==-=---:-~ n · J wi ~ ~_!-~ --...__--.;;;: =---:::::-. -.. r. -• - ---:::--VIP "I would heve sworn I heerd someone yell 'fore.'" .. DENNIS THE MENACE ' by Hank Ketcham .I Ht sure~ /l4ll(Tll6j/ nco )tMS ~ l#DIJ(. FllllfH6PI ,,, t7AY IQIC )QI 10 60 NfO MY BLOOM COUNTY 71M£ faf1HE MAIW>-AieW-' / ,4flP 11E Q,¥$Tl()I( 15, 5Nlf.J. T 60 RX 11£ (Jl(ffY·"1!CK/Bl /tYmll(ffY fY TH! M!H5€ )f"r IW'PEX RW l&ff1lf.R ? \ PEANUTS 5TUJf() N()lu.I / Ul;f1' T!Me ~rr~ ;; I '' FOR BETTER OR F OR WORSE ('X)ME ON, uz:z.1E., we tx>N'·nvANI To ere LAie ~ FOR VWR : ftRST~'/ IN KINDERGf\R'fe. TUMBLEWEEDS by Gary Trudeau by Charles M . Schulz I M FIVE MINUTES OLDER TMAN WMEN I STARTED! 1 ( by Lynn Johnston by Tom K. Ryan DR ABBLE t.lORM, ~OW lJOUl-0 'IOU LIKE. 10 et. M-4 IJl(f..~illN6 1 MEe:o !x'.>MWt.lf. ro l(fR'Rf.~ Mf !X.WU>Nf. 11~\t.l\( -<DU'Qf '"f. MA~ ~lAf. by Kevin Fagan @0@00 M~N~6ER 1 GARFIELD MOON MULLINS POUR EXCUSE ... JUDGE PARKER Wli~ B'2AIN' ~0 COUl<A6E. I'P LOVE TO TAKf THEM FROM HIM. BOT I'M NOT TMAT KINP OF GUY J06,NORM' I BRIDGE by Jim Davis Q.l -As South, vulnerable, you ,--....,.-------r----, hold: by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1 ST.ART WITH TWO OF THES'E, AND· +5 \:>AK982 OAQ102 +A74 The bidding has proceeded: South Weet Nortll Eut l \:> Obie Pue 1 + ? What action po you take? A. -Neither a heart rebid nor two diamonds would express the power and dist.ribution of your hand. Your only choice is a double. Since part- ner has not yet bid. and since t hia is your first opportunity to make that bid, the double is for takeout. Q.2 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: +982 \:>AKJ104 OQ •AN Your right-hand opponent opena the bidding with one no trump. What. action do you take? A.-You have splendid defense against a no trump contract and, 11nce you will be on lead, there i1 no oeed to take any chance to steer partner in the right dlredioo. An overcall of two hearts ai mply beg1 for trouble because you ha\re no margin of safety. Pa.st . Q.3-Aa South, vulnerable. you by Ha~old Le Ooux ~o~Qs <;)S7e o Q?NI •&Q ~·s rs SAM DAtveR, WOULD 1 OC>t-l'T UNOERS'TANO. Partner open• the biddlna with two YOU ASK ~R TO CALL ME KRONIN I THE lAWV'ER diamonds. What. do you bid now? AFi'a' TALKING TO JUOGE MRKER. SAM..,..... ....................... ....-~ DECIDES TO CALL MRS LA~NGE ~ND THE PHONE IS ANSWERED ev HEL()A• HE~? I 'LL ee AT MV CALLEO ME ev ~ A. -Th queation ii not whether OFFlCE FOR ANO'n-ER HOUR! euT I NEVER 1.. I b I 'LL (,NE vou MY PHONE MET HIM I JOU can ma.e s am, ut whether NUMet;R I .... _r-::=:::::=-~'.:J ,. .... 3im:;:-"lldit you have a rrand •lam. To allow for orderly inve1tlgation, your nret priority i1 to set the Lrump 1ult. Bid thrf'e diamonds. That will permit the reat ol the auction to Ro• 1moothly. Q.4-Neither vuln nble, u South you hold: +743 <:7IU5 • OQWI •IQ,J Tht b1ddin1 hu pr~ed: ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ N ortll Eut Soath W eet 1 + 2 0 Obie Pua 2 • Pua ? What do you bid now? A.-Your side values combined with partner's removal of your penalty double suggests that he has opened a distributional hand with good spades. Your hand is worth a move, but don't even think of bid· ding no trump with your single OMAR SHARIFF stopper in the enemy suit-partner must be short in lhaL tuit. The cor· rect action it a raise to three 1padea. Q.5-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold: + .1109852 <::>Kl 0 A107' +A The bidding hat proceeded: Sow_. Weet Ntna. Eu& l • p.,. 2 • Pua 2 + p.,. INT Pue ? What action do you take? A.-Wltb tcattered honors, no trump mifht well bt the place to play the hand. However, your bud la 10 unbalaneed we 1u11eat that. you bid thrH diamond• to complete the description of your 1"4 dltt.rlbu- tion. Partner la lrff to pua tbl"ff dlam0Dd1, correct to 1pada or per 1ltt with no Lrump. With a st.ronpr &"4 two--aulttr. you •bcluld bid the loor-card ault before reblddlo11our ab-card major ~. Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South. you hold: +J76 \:>KQ652 0 K1063 +8 The bidding has proceeded: Nortb Eaat South Welt 1 0 P... l \:> Pa11 2 '7 Pua '? What do you bid now? A. -Thia is the time to t.hrow your point-count book out of the window. We have often remarked oo the CHARLES GOREN power of a double fit. This hand it a classic example. Sid four heart.a. Anything less i1 uking partner to do what you should have done yourself. Pw l...__.liM abeat C......_ Gert•'• ...... .a.u.r fer ..,...._ ,..,., ....... o ... lrWp Leu., Jtot C•··•-Ave., Clne•la- ._, N.J.0801'1. , ' . llilJPilat MONDAY. AUGUST 26, 1985 Dwight Gooden becom .. JOU~t pitcher to wtna R A~er Maltbie, P•t Bradlir clilrD:tOlf tourner wlna. 84. With the hecit on, Slaton, Cliburn deliver · .. Angels finally get a solid pitching effort 1 to tame Tigers. 7-1; lead now 21/2 games Detro it'• Darrell Evana la tripped ap bl Dick Schofield on a pickoff play at flnt bue in S anday • game at Anaheim One consolation: Brooks doesn't play for everyone LA'sinBigAppte with Mets tonight; Montreal the past MONTREAL (A P} -When Hubie Brooks arrived m Montreal. great thmgs were ex~ted from him. With six weeks left m his first season wtth the Expos, he 1s fulfilling those lofty expectations. Brooks knocked m thr~e runs Sunday in a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and 1s on a pace that might add up to a I 00-RBI season. And no National League shortstop has done that since Ernie Banks drove m 106 1n t.965. "What's important to me is know- ing the club 1s happy with what I've done," said Brooks, who was the ke}' player among the four obtained from the New York Mets last winter for catcher Gary Carter. ·•1t•s important that I do what they expected me to do." It's safe to assume that Expos' management likely didn't eqpect Brooks to dnve in more runs than Carter. but as oftoda} he has a 74-62 lead in that cate$ory. By knocking in runs with a first- mning sacnfice fly. a th1rd-1nningin- field single and a tnple to the base of the center-field fence. Brooks surpased his career-best of 73 RBis set last season with the Mets. He has increased his RBis in each ofh1s five b1f-league seasons. 'You can never really be satisfied with the present,'' Brooks said. "It feels good to know that you've done better than last year. but it's what you do now and m the future that's important. "I'm not too impressed with my home run totals (I 0). I wish I had a few more. And rm not happy, I wish we were a P.me out. or better still. 1n first place. · The third-place fapos, 71h games out of first place. gained no ground on the pacesetting St. Louis Cardinals. ToaWJ!t'• Game ~ (Valenzueta 15-8) at' New York (Lynch 10-8). Tlme: 4:35 p .m. TV: Channel 11. Radio: KABC (790). but they did end the eight-game winning streak of Los Angeles starter Bob Welch, 9-2. Brooks delivered the game-wm- nmg RBI -his team-leading I 0th - in the first inning. Tim Rames singled and stole second and. following a walk to Vance Law, advanced to third on Andre Dawson's groundout. Brooks then lined out to left. dnving 1n Raines. Raines again scored from third base two innings later on Brooks' infield single. After starting pitcher Bill Gullickson doubled home Mike Fitzgerald, who had tnpled. lo make 1t 3-0 in the fourth. the Expos broke the game open w11h a three-run seventh inn1ngagamst Carlos Diaz. And Brooks was m the middle of that rally. Law's one-out double and an RBI single by Dawson drove in one run before Brooks crashed a tnple over the head of center fielder Ken Landrcaux. Terry Francona's bloop single enabled Brooks to score. Gullickson. 12-9. who had only nine runs of support 1n eight of his losses, was able to cruise. He earned a shutout into the ninth before Greg Brock delivered a bases-loaded sacri- fice fly. The Montreal right-hander walked three and struck out three in completinit his third game. Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was so incensed over the call by third-base umpire Dana DeMuth that he argued strenuously enough to be ejected. "All I told him was·~hat I didn't think he was in the prol>Cr pos1t1on to make the call," said Lasorda. "He said that he was. and I said he was full of (bleep.)" D111J""' ..... t1r Tent·- Stadium. Detroit Manager S parky Andenon '• dlapleuare with that call, along with a 7-1 d efeat la reflected in lnaet. 0.-,""'"'-"~ He's No. 1 Fountain Valley High tackle Lance Zeno, a 6-4, 255-pound aenlor who wu the Sanaet League'• Lineman of the Year and an All-CD' aelecdon aa a tunlor. hu been aelected by U .s . Today u the na- don '• No. 1 prep of- fenaive linemen for the upcoming 1986 football aeuon. He bu 4.8 •peed in the 40 and bench preuea over 400 poanda. He an~ the reat of the Barona be&an fall d.rlll• today. Fountain Valley'• flnt non-leacue game la Sept. 12 agatnat Mater Del at Santa Ana Bowl. &y JOSEPH DUDEVOCR ~ .... c:... •• , ....... The whaspers had been groWJng louder. The preseasoo cnllCS who had been put on hold for the last five months were rcsurfacina W1th 1-told- you.-so nods The Ooj Days or summer had arrived just tn time to sec the Angels starting puchme evaporate along with most of their once~mfortable lead in the American League West. This is what the touts said wouJd happen way back m March. A 71h:Pme advantage over the Kansas City Royals had sbnvclcd to a scant I 'h. Injuries and ineffective pitching, sometbmg the Angels had been able to stay a step ahead of earlier as they broke away from lhc pack. have mocked them as they try to bani on and forget last year's August dirge which saw them limp down the stretch Lo a second-place finish after leading the race most of the season. But before these critics can stan chiseling the Angels' epitaph, they'll have to wan just a bit longer. as Jim Slaton gave the sagging Angels' a shot tn the arm with a gutsy Sunday ... afternoon performance with the heat really on. "Jim Slaton gave us what we needed,.. said Angel Manger Gene Mauch. "He was Just super. He hung in and kept the game under control until the bats got going." Slaton, while not ge~tin the win, 7-1 win over the error-prone Detroit Tigers m front of 36.026 sun-baked Anaheim Stadium fans who saw the Angels push their d1 v1S1on lead to 21 2 games over Kansas C'11y. "You've JUSt to keep a posJt1"e attitude and do your best." said Mo ff et collects in Japan KOBE. Japan (AP) -Un11ed States swimmers, led b) former Newport Harbor High swimming star John Moffet. swept to four gold medals in Sunday's first day of compettt1on at the 1985 World Un1- vers1ty Games. Moffet, who now resides 1n Clare- m ont, and who missed the 1984 Olympics w1th an il\)ury. won the I 00-meter breaststroke in I :02.88. a half second ahead of Italy's Gianni Minervtnt, who also beat the old record of I :03. 95. Today's ventures for US. swim- mers wasn't as fulfilling. Australia's Jon Sieben won a battle amona three of the world·s top male swimmers today, winning the 100- meter buu erfl} b} 0 06 seconds 1eben finished 1n 53.97 seconds. ed~ng .\merican Matt B1ond1. who fi nished second in 54.03 West Ger- many's Michael Gross. the Olympic gold medalist and world record- holder in the event. was third 1n 54 16. well off his 53.08 mark. All three. along with founh-placc finisher C'hns O'Neil of Huntsville. .\la . who finished in 54 60. broke the World Umvers1t) Games record of 54 65. ~t b) A. Markovsky of the Soviet Linson JO 1983. >\s on the first da) of sw1mmmg compe11uon Sunday. L'n1,ernt' Garn~ records-fell m four of fi,e events. But unlike Sunday, when the U S. team won four golds. the- 1 ~mencans managed onl\ one toda) B1ond1. of Moraga an1.:hored the l S qua net 10 '1cton 1n the men·~ 4 x :!00-meter freest\ le rein\ in 1 · :!O 34 ~conds. well under the games record of 7:27 22. West German\. anchored bv Gross. was ~ond in f. 2:!.4 'l ·Aside from 1e~n. Bulgana and Brazil won their first golds hc.>re and C'onnv van Bentum of the "'ether- lands ·won her SC'lond Van ~ntum who captured the I 00-meter freest vie 5unda'. won the women·s 200-meter freest,le in 2·00 34 She beat Mary T \i1eagher ol Louis' 1lle. "\ holder of two v.orld butter1h records Meaghcrtin1shed 1n 2.0164. but both women bested the old Games record of:! O:! I'? Escalating sillai;ies has it reached a peak? . Franchises are paying price for wild spending League and all 14 in the United States Football League. to regroup after los1ngS 150 m1lhon o\cr thrtt years. $60 million of 1t 1n I Q85 Mort" than a team 1 at stat..e If the Pirates move the c1t\ v.111 ~hurt By BRUCE LOWITT ,,....,. ...... TmiWJtt'• 0... twtlmOf"e <o. Mar11rs i~n ... ~.::(~2~). TV; None. R-.dk>: t<MPC (710). Slaton. who went 5lh mnang.s 1n the I 01-dearce beat, allowing just one run (a solo homer by Alan Trammell) to a Tiier team which had scored 19 runs the prior two games of the senes. mcludtna Saturday's 13-2 pound.ula over the Anatls. .., wasn't really thmkln& about the other games. I just wanted to &O out there and do the )Ob." It was a ru&ht..and-day per- formance from Slaton's last start against New York, when be allowed five runs tn the first three innings. lo his last five stans be had been rocked .. for 21 runs tn 23 1nrunp (8.21 ERA) and was 1-3 (5-10 over;UI Wlth an ERA of4 59) · Slaton has bad company, however, as the o ther Angel stancn haven't been any ~ shakes either. The team earned run average bas soared from '3.37 to 3.77 in a little o ver a month And lately n 's been actUn& worse. . For five straight outings pnor to ~unday, the opposition bad scored in the ~rst inning ( 13 !'W'S in that span), v.cre a le to climb out of tw1~ wt th the aid of some late-mrung hero acs and stead}' rehef patching. which bnngs up another ma1or figure m Sunday's wm -Stewart Oiburn. Chbum came on with one out m (Plea.ee eee ANGltL8fB2) Imuawirls outrigg~r nationals 9' SH.ARON PllUTOS °' ............... It WU dark last Thufsd9Y nlgh1 when team lmua from Newport Beech launched Its outttgger canoe. The ""9-'no-teammate" paddling was designed to strengthen the crflW'~ rhyihm tor the race from Newport Beech to Catalina. The worttout tectl{!ique prowd somewhat symboflc. as tmua WOU-tdn't have had much trouble running the courae blindfolded. Much u the Newport BellCh women's Off Shore team had the prevtous day, lmua crulaed 1n to take the U.S. National Outrigger ChampJonahlp by crossing the finish line In Newport Dunes •11 :35 p.m . Sunday. more than 11 minutes ahead of the Outrigger Canoe Ctub of Hawaii. lmua took ooly fc;>ur houn to complete the 31-mlle rece which began off the harbor of Catalina. "We've been dofng a lot of fong- dlstance runs,·· lmua paddler CHn1 Reynolds said. "Go&ng long dla.. lances has helped us ge1 'the ftow together. We knew what we had to do was get In shape." The shape of the men's race was llmllar to the women's In that the mar~ln of victory was large. The men s ,eems, though, made a rac1 of the mkSdle pt.oes to keep thlnga Interesting. E.9cot1 boats and spectator boats on the courte had a few packs of canoes to watch Instead of wtde gaps among au the boats. San otego'1 Hano Hano ctoaed the f\nlsh line at 1:41.20, wtth Newpor1 Beach's Off Shore crew behind by aboUt one boat tength at 1.41.40. Manna det Rey was flftf'I , crQM. Ing at 2~ p.m., even. "When we found out Outr1gger (of Hawaii) was here It psyched us up," Reynolds saJd, "It payched us (PlaM .. lllUA/'113) EDITOR'S NOTE -Sporrs 1s squ«zod by nSJ"' sal•ries and dwindlit21 revenues. This first of• th~part seneJ looks •t th~ problem. A decade-long spendil'\I spree by pro- fessional sports has boo ted player salanca 400 percent. creating a aenerauon of m1lhon- a1re athletes whose paychecks will keep on com1n1 well into the 21st century. In each case, th~ biggest single reason as salanes, which have nsen up to twice as much as income since 197.S. Even Bob Woolf, who has negotiated more than 2,000 contracts for athletes and includes Larry Bird and Doug flut1e amona his n cher clients, says that can't contmue. "It's probably reached as hi&h as 1t can ao:· Woolf said. "But that's "rctty h•ah. There' 1ust so much money ava.ilable. Nobody's aU that foolhardy anym ore ... Teams in every leaaue also arc hable for millions of dollars in deferred payments to players long after they retire. In baseball alone. according to major leaaue sources, I 02 current and former playtrs wtll reccJVe money 1n l 996 or beyond. under eiusting contrac ts Ten of them will sull be setting paid in 2011 or beyond. And one of them, R1clt Reuschel of the Pittsburgh Pirates, wlll receive deferred payments in the yor 2030 when he's 81 )'can old. When the NFL's Colts sneal cJ out of Balt1morc 1n the m1ddk of the night and moved to lnd1anapohs last yeu . Balumorc lost close to $40 m1lhon 1n income. New York Cit) lo t $35 m1lhon when another NFL 1eam. the New'\ ork Jets. mo"cd across the Hud~n River to Nev. Je~" In the pa" decade. the a' era e plai.cr \alan- for the four m&Jor spons has Jumped almost 400 pc~nt. not roununa the first half of this )'tar In S(lme sports. the tn<:1"a~ 1s more than in baseball h1 tOJ)' -but v.1th a .~'\ carttr bamng a' era r through 1 Q 4. That. cnti sa'. 1s an indacattcm of how much sa.lan~ •~ spirahng out of control H ts fellov. pla\trs thoua)l. d1SA&J'CC. The result: One in three teams 1s already losma money. And with television threatenina to stop bankrolling the industry. sports executives arc scrambhna to cut costs and tcout out new sourocs of revenue. The most contervative count how that 43 of 112 bia-~e franch1~ lost money in 198-4 -,1tvcn an basebtll. 10 in the National Basketball A soc1at1on, ~vcn an the National Hockey Lea ue. flve an the National Football \ Watb the money pres um have come other problems. Rateball players struck for the second ume in four~ after a11u1ng for months over the owners claim that they lost an avcrqc ofS I. I million 1n 1984. The NFL ha endured a ~er of holdouts by veteran and root.""ei~u:y·,na to k~p pace with escalauna salanes of the put few )'e&rs. Afttr ablndonint 1lS spnna-summcr cxpen- ment., the USFL ha su ])ended operauon until the fall of 1986 and is uyina desperately 4 ----~ Commissioner Peter Uebcrroth u.1d \Qme teams' obhaat1on arc more than the franchtse's v.iuc. "h 's about lo the point where at's totally out of control," said Gene Kkm. former owner of the NFL San Dicao Charaers "UnJc the ownen act thear act toaclher, there's aoina to be some seno\H eronom1c dislocation.:· One of baseball's b t losen.. the P1t· tiburah Pirates. as up for sale. but the Oalbrcalh family D)'> 1t can't flnd a buytr at the S40 malhon a ma pncc to ltttp the team an pattsb\Jfah. • . ===----· 700 i:x-rctn t , , The S 1 mtlhon·&·)e.&r pla)tr 1s almo•ll commonpla~ -36 t tu1 count. and coununa ,I "I don't th1nlt that an)bod) 1n the pme today knew ..,hat the sa lht ~t. Lcui'i C•rd1nals' Ome m1th. who lll\C'd a $2 mtlhon-a·)t'lr contract this \O&SOn. "If the bad. there'd be a lot more l\J)''> play1na ba bill " math 1 one of the be t·ficldina \hortstops "In his parucular case he was m a ~ood barpin1n.apos1tton His contract was up,' (al R1pken Jr . the &lt1mo~ Onolcs shon stop, wd. ··He rcttavcd. I au what the market would 11ve him The~ must h.vt> been 1 'iubst.antial ~son ~hind ''·or they wouldn't have done It "Beside the fact that hc'c; a'lt)od player •. t Louis I ta couple ofritt cnu and tb~r bad to kttp their comm1tmcn1 to tbt fa.ns. They paid him. and kept ham lot of peoplt pa) to \tt barn p1a). I uld., bccau.x hc'a a \peculCUIU player." ... \ -~ CoMt DAIL~ PILOT/Mondey, Augult 2e. 1N5 ANGELS COLLECT 7-1 VICTORY ••. Pn.81 the 11iuh a.nd closed the door on the Tiana for his tiahth win aplnst two loses. ' needed today, a solid effon. l was &lad l could do my job too. n Cliburn checked into work just in ume to be the bepefactor of Detroit's defensive collapao in the bottom or the sixth to erase a 1-0 Tiaer lead. Three Detroit cm>fl led to three Nns in that i~ and one more Tiaer miscue helped fuel a four-run Ansel heat to be on 10 d.Jv14ion win.nm, m pennant and five world series win· nen. "Tbe Ti&en aren't playina the kind of bell you need to play to win champion1h1ps. This iJ I toLJ&b same and lou need to be touah to win. You don t win divisions by 20 pmes. It's always a dotfiaht and it's never easy It won't be easy for Ul, we all know that. .. ibum came in, like he baa many umc anddid tbejo~" wd Mauch. "He's a_Jways had that kind of stuff. His mechanics are aood and he keeps the ball down. I think that's the key to his succe .·• Slaton was aenerou~ 1n hl5 assc\,ment of Cliburn as welt. "I think he's aot to be a rookie of the year candjdate. When you have a auy like that you have to ao lo him time after ume. h's arca1 to have someone like that come in behind you." Oibum, who lowered his ERA to 1.80, said, "I've worked very hard to act where I am, ClJbt years in the minors. and it's 01cc to aet 10me anenuon now. eiihth. - l>etroit Manaaer Sparky Andenoo shook bis head after the pme and said, "We haven't done anythina rlgtft att year. After 121 enon t run don't know what to do about it." Tiaer center fielder Chet Lemon. who had three errors, said, "I don't remember ever makina two errors in a aame, let alone three. I was just too ~ssive." "Tbtt-1s a pme for men -tou~ men. If we're touJb enouah. we'll w10 it. If we're hone(bleep). we won't. We've just aot to JO out everyday and forset yesterday.· * ANel&. NO'Tal -Third bffetNll 0eue ··1 know it's not an easy road ahead, thoush. We've sull aot our work cut out for us. but I think this team has a lot of character and we'll act the job done. Jimmy gave us JUSt what we Lemon's hat tnck led the way as the world champions piled up five erron ID sendina T1aer starter Walt Terrell ( 12-7) down to defeat. "They lost the pme," said Regic Jackson, who bas withstood enouah DeCllMilt mined Ill• .itlfllll 11telOllt •'•" oue to bed! IMIWM. "He toMI l'nl flt Nit mucfl tlttttw lodllY.'' Mid Melle ...... ~ "Douo Wiii Dl'oMblY • ... ,...., to to ... 111.1 httlmor• lwtltdl betlft• • two-terne wtet tolllelltl." . ~ ~ ....., Ottdl mined ~v'• """ 41\;t to Olllvdr•llOll Md " doUbtful tor IOll!tflt , On Detrolt'l ft"9 wrort, MeYCfl Mid, "I "*' -11ec1 • a1111 eooperetlOll fr«ft tMn\. W.11 tell• envtllll'lt ttwown M wev." WNl'I H ked " CHburll~ I p!Mtenl klrOf'IM, Meucll Mid, "L.el'I U M Ill e 'p!MM11t devlllc>Dment.' " Tiit AllOM ere .0-2• et home end llevl won 21 Olll of tlltlr 1 .. 1 27 et •11ehelm Stadium. • 11116eiw What's Being Planned? Why This Ad? What's Available? Wh~re You Come In Where & When? Contact ; -""' . "' Fouts injured, out for Saints SAN DIEGO (AP)-A aroio SttalD will keep swt1na Char&en quar- terback Dan Fouts on the sidelines when San Diego plays host to the New Otlcans Saints in the clubs' National Football Leaaue pmeason finale Friday niaht. Fouu. who missed the final three aames of 198'4 with a similar injury. was hurt in Saturday's l.S-10 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. Team trainer Ric McDonald said thequartctbeck's latest injury was not u severe u the one be suffered last year and be was optimistic Fouts would be ready for the Char&ers' rqular aeason opener Sept. 8 against Buffalo. Fouts' ir\iu!}' was particularly un- settlin to Characrs Coach Don terback Bruce Mathison's poor per- fonnanoc in Saturday's pmc. PUBLIC NOTICE Announcement of Public Hearing praft Environmental Impact 'Statement Available I I CAL TRANS (Califomla Department of Transportation) la studying ways of making improvements to Laguna Canyon Road -(Route 133) between Canyon Acres DriYe and El Toro Road. Altematlves under consideration Include highway widening and realignment with or without frontage road construction. and a no project alternative. The proposed Improvements will encroach upon a floodplain, Involve hillside cuts requiring over 2 million cubic yards of material, remove between 54 and 60 acres of existing habitat, i"'l>act the aesthetics of the area and change the social character of Laguna Canyon. CAL TRANS has studied the effects this project may have on the environment. Our studies show that the project, even after mitigation. wlll significantly affect the qualtty of the environment. The report that explains why Is called a Draft Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact Statement (EIR/EIS) which has been prepared per State and federal requirements. Thia public notice is to advise you of the availability of the Draft EIR/EIS for you to read and also to provide notice of the Public Hearing scheduled on the project alternatives. The Draft EIR/EIS describes the anticipated environmental effects of the alternatives. Maps and other project information are Included. You can look at or buy the statement at CAL TRANS District Office, 120 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles. Copies may also be seen at the Laguna Beach City Hall, 505 Forest Avenue and the local Orange County Branch Library, 363 Glenneyre in Laguna Beach. Have lhe potential impacts been addressed? Do you have information which should be included? Your comments will be part of the final statement. We want to hear from you. If you wish to comment on tne Draft EIR/EIS you may submit your written comments until October 30. 1985 to WAYNE BALLANTINE, CAL TRANS. Environmental Planning Branch, 120 S. Spring St .. Los Angeles, CA 90012. A public hearing will be held at Laguna Beach City Hall Council Chambers, 505 Forest Avenue, on ~eptember 30, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. An informal open house will precede the Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. For more information about this study. please contact : Ronald Kosinski Senior Environmental Planner (213) 620-3755 sruor ANEA 7 a :erofessor cools 'hot hand• theory with cold facts .... Frem AP d.lapatcltn m LOS ANGELES -C~ches swear by 1t. Players feel 1t. But Stanford Univenhy proftSSOr Amos Tvenkv says the.re's no such thina as basketball lore's hot hand or sttta.k shooter. foul, cry the fans. But accordina to T venky they're just victims of"systematic d.istonioo of perception," a lcjnd of coUectjve faHure of memory when it comes to the shots that djdn't quite make it throuh the hoop. The world-renowned statistician even en- counte.rcd skcptic11m at the American Psycbol<>aJcal Association 'sa.nnuaJ mectina here, where he presented the study "Misconceptions of Chance Pr~ st$ in Basketball," which he co-authored witb two other professors. The hot hand 1s just a "coanitive illusion" ID the Alinds of players, coaches and fans, Tvetsky said. The outcome of a shot ia laracly 1Ddependent of the one that . came just before it. He based his findinas on a statistical anal).'SiJ of the field &oal shootina pen:entqes of the Philadelphia 76ers for the 1980-81 season and the fmMhrow shooting percentaacs of the Boston Celtics for the 1980.81 and 1981-82 seasons. Gooden l• y01Ulf eet to win 20 ow111aa~ooflhoNew York Met• • bcc4me the you~cst pitcher . in major- leaaue history to win 20 pmes ln a season with his 14th straiant victory Sunday\ a 9-3 decision over San l>iea<> at Shea S.tad1um .. The 20.yea.r· old Gooden, 20.3, is t&e second pitcher th1s year t~ w1n 2') pmes. Joaqela Alld•J~r. w~o has lost seven umes. won his 20th for St. Louis Fnday n1aht .... In other National Lcaaue •ction, Nick En1ky drove 1n two runs with a homer and a sin.ale\ and Bo Dlaa doubl~d hor;ne the ue·break.ina run to a.ave Cin- cinnati a S-3 victory over lhc Chicaao Cubs at Riverfront Stadium. Reda player-maMser Pete ROie didn't play. keep1na him 12 hits short of brcakina Ty Cobb'• &II-time mark of 4, 19 r ... Reliever Dave Racker, in his lonaest stmt of the season, pitched five scoreless inn..inp, and PhiJa- delphia pounded 10 extra-base hits, includ.ina home runs by Joa Oooden Samael, Vo1 Ha1n, ltevla Groat and Gleu Wiiton, an a 14-S rout of San Francisco at Veterans Stadium ... In Atlanta, Kart Kep1'1.re burled a five--hitter for 7"lll inninf.S ~nd Andy . Vut . Slykt homered to help St. Louis claim ats fifth straight v1ct~ry. p. S-2 decision O\'er the Braves. The loss wa~ the 11xth .straiaht for Atlanta, which bas !o•t 12 of its last 13 pmes ... At Three Rivers. Stadium, ~mmy IUaallfa sinaled home Mike Brown with one out m t~e bottom of the ninth inning to give Pittsburah a 10-9 victory and a doubleheader sweep ofHoa.ston. In the first pme. RJck" Rnaclael drove in three runs with a solo homer and a double and pitched a four-hitter to lead the PiratC$ to a 9-3 triumph. Aocordi111 to the professor. cold, bard facts prove that Larry Bird is slightly more hkely to miss a second free throw if be hits the first one. And Julius "Dr. J" Ervina has an equal chance of hitting or missina his second field goal if be acts the finl . The-statistics belie testimony from players, he concedes. Several members of the Philaderhia 76ers told co-author Thomu Gilovich of Come! that after several hits in a row they feel they ·--almost can't miss." Ranaen itve Anieta aome aid Quote of the clay MuvlD Dnl1, involved in Denver attempt.s to obtain_ major leaaue baseball, on repons by the fonnei Qakland A's owner that the team will move-to Denver next season: "He's an old reprobate. No self-respccti11s fish would be wrapped in the comment of Charlie Finley." LAKEWOOD -Ernie Gonz.alet of !I Chula Vista birdied the first playoff hole Sunday to beat Mike Miles and Ted Lehmann and win his second successive Queen Mary Open golf tournament. Gonzalez. who sank a I 5-foot putt for the viciory at Lakewood Country Club. collected $9,000, his b111est pro payday. He had to fire a 7-under-par 6S to make it into a playoff with Miles of Cypress and Lehmann of Thousand Oaks. AJI three carded 14-under-par 274 totals for reaulation play over tbc par-72 Lakewood la yout. Third-round leader Mark Pfeil of Palos V crdes strua&led to a 7 3 to tie first-round leader John McCamish ofSaota Maria for fourth place at 277. They earned $2,900 each. Six players tied for sixth place, including Bill Lytle of Hemet, who had the low round of the day at 6S. The others were Ray Carrasco of Irvine; Mark Blakely of Temple Cityi..Randy Norvelle of Fresno; Brad Greer of Huntington iseach, and Brad Sherfy of Los Angeles. Teleprompter apaeta field CHICAGO -Teleprompter, a 14-1 ~ shot from England. led all the way Sunday to capture the fifth-ruomna of the Arling- ton Million, edgina hard<harsina favorite Greioton by threc..quaners ofa length. Teleprompter. a aclding owned by Lord Derby, trained by John Watts and ridden by Tony Ives, negotiated the 11.4-miles on turf in 2:0l 2-5 to take down the top prize of$600,000. Greinton, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr .. made a great charge down the stretch but was unable to overtake Teleprompter. ~ing Pidgeon was third and King of Clubs, also an En ash invader, finished fourth in the 13-horsc field. e eprompter returned $30.40. $11 .20 and $6.60 to backers in a crowd of over 30,000. Grein ton returned $3.40 and $2.80 and Ayana Pidgeon paad S 12.40 to show. Pete O'Brien knocked in four runs, • three wt. 'th a base~loaded triple, and Toby Haqah drove home three runs Sunday to power Texas past Kansas City, 7-3, at Royals Stadium. Cbarlte Houp, l J..12, held the Royals to five hits, iocludin.a solo home runs by Geor1e 8Nt1 • and Louie Smida. The knuckleballer struck out five and walked three in pitchina hjs 11 lb complete aian?e of the season. The Roya.ls dropped 21/J games behind tJ:ie Anaels in the Amencan Leaaue West ... Elsew~ere m the AL. Du Pasqu drove 10 four runs with three hits, includ.ina a three-run homer and a double, and Don MattlDsJy added a twe>- run homer to lead the New York Yankees to an 8-S victory over Yankees, who have won 10 of their last 11 gamC$, moved to within three games of Toronto in the AL East ... At Comiskey Park, Harold BalDet blasted a th.rec-run H homer and Floyd Baul1ter won his first game in more than two months as Chicago beat Toronto. 5-3, breaking a five-pmc losina streak ... In Oakland rookie Tim Blrtn1 pitched a fi ve-hitter and Steve Kenderaoa and Dave K1D1man hit two-run homers off Mike Flan11aa to aive the A's a I 0-4 victory over Baltimore ... Geor1e Vakovlcll bit a two-run homer in the fifth and 8-mon Romero and Bryan Clark co mbined on a six-hitter, &1vin1 Cleveland a~.() victory in the second game and a doubleheader sweep of v1s1tina Milwaukee. Tom Waddell pitched seven mona 1f1\l1nas in the opener as the Indians won , 6-2 ... The M1'*1esota-Boston pme at Fenway Park was rained out after two inninas were played in a steady downpour. Rabal •. Olaon take Camel GT ELKHART LAKE, Wis. -Bobby • Rahal and Drake Olson, co-0.riving a Ponchc 962, survived a high attrition rate and heavy rains late in the race Sun~y to wm the Camel GT 500-mile sports car race at Road .America. _ Televi•lon, radio TELEVISION 4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Mets, Channel 11. 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Chicago at Dallas. Channel 7. RADIO 4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Mets, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Baltimore at Angels~ KMPC (710). FARMERS INSURANCE =nisa~~= ;p F. Classy .i\utos , Advertised Raiders get good news 831-7740 ~41 Old NewPort Blvd, NewPort Beach in the -Dilly Piiat . OXNARD (AP) -The Los An· aeles Raiders got good news Sunday when they learned that wide receiver Dokie Williams' injured knee ap- l-------..-------L-------------.---1 patently is not serious. Williams, a third-year player, strained his rifht knee m the team's Saturday niahl exhibition pme apinst Miami, a 23=17 loss for the Raiders. Ltctuu 11• warts•••• H rwc1111lzt11 11• lrtatl11 •••rt• 11111'111 lp1111rt• ~, Pacifica C111111111tr H11,1tal l11tlt1t1 11 lp1rta ldlclll S•ptember 1 O, 12, and 21, 1885 September 10, 1985 STEVEN QRABOFF. M.0.-'oot end Ankle lnJurtee 8:00-7:30 p.m. ~ELSEY PETERSON. M.0.-Upper lirtremlty lnJ 8:00-9:30 p.m. September 12, 1985 PETER REYNOLDS-Knee lnJurlet 8:00-7:20 pm. RICHARD MULVANIA, M 0.-Neclr a a.cti lnJur ... 8:00.9:30 p.m. September 21 , 1985 I c,,. c.n~tton • l.'OCM:OO p.m. AEOISTAA TJON FU ,,.,.... ~~T.:~> limited !nrotlfl'Wlt-,.._. Mlotl11 1111. nit OMdl ne tot regfttratlon hptMIO. I , 191$ CARMIN VUHA CON'IRlMCI CIN'TlR , .. ,. Deltl ... ,. .. ,.., I ~ loutll of Main) Hvllto °" ltedl. CA 12 .... • • • After the ~me, he was admitted to Cedars-S1na1 Hospital. Sunday there was little swellin&, and club officials said Williams apparently suffered a strained knee, rather than structuraJ damaie. Williams was pushina for Malcolm Barnwell's stan1n~ spot on the ri.aht side of the Raiders offense. If further tests confirm the initial di~anosis ofa strain, he's expected back possibly as early as the National Football League opener Sept. 8. The Raiden visit Oeveland Fnday for thetr final exhibition aame U .s. poloists lace sixth ISTANBUL. Turkey -The Untt~ cd States men's junior water polo team dropped tbe final p.me in the Third World Championships today, 11-8, to Cube to finLSb in sixth place 1n the I 2·tca.m competillon. The U.S. team fell bebtnd 11-6 after three qua.rtcn and ICOred twice 1n the final penod to account for the final mlflJn. Mike 0.bom stopped ll &hots In aoal for the U.S. The Soviet Union routed Hunpry, 14-7, to ct1.1m the tournament utJe, while peio aoppcd Yuaoslavia. 7·.S. Hunpryflni hed second: Yuaostavia tb11d; 0,aba fourth and Spam flfth 1n the tourney For tht United &.ates, Corona del Mar Ht&h product Jeff Ocdin notched rs &Oil~ - Li Orenge COUt DAILY PILOT /Monday; Auguet 2$, 1115 - COMMUNl'I'Y SCOREBOARD--... -~---------- So ftbCl ll COMMUNITY COLLaO• SCH•DULas 0--. w ... S.turo.v. S..t. 1• -at °'"'"""' C"""tl 7·30 Pm. " ..,.,...... .,.. ' • Sall.ltdav, S..t 21 -ltMdlo S.nti..o (llOl'N), 7:30 • m. lahwdey, S..I 21 -at T•H'. 7.lO pm. lahwday, Oct S -Pa.udal\a• (home) 7·-P.IT\. • .,.. s.aturo.v. Oct 11 -ave taturclav. Oct It -al Mt. San AnlOfllo• 1-p.m, • - s.1urc1ev, Oct u -Lone hacl1 c11y• (l'IOmtl, 7:30 P.m. laturdav, Nov. 2 -at Catrltot•, 7.JO P.m. Friday, Nov. t -Fullerton• (home), 7:30 o.m Saturday, Nov. 1'-al El Camino•, 7:30 om Frldav, Nov. 22 ._ 8akanr~· <home) 7:l0 pm. • •-.notn Pac:·t Con19rtnca oam11t 0nnee CMst k ll.lf'daY, S.01 1• -Golden Watt (home), 7:30 P.m lalurday, Sec>t 21 -at Fullef'ton, 7.30 pm lalurdav. Sec>t 21 -•I S6dcllebKk •, 7.30 P.m. S.1urc1ev, Oct s -eve ' Salurdev, Oc1 12 -RlvwtlcM' (home), 7.JO p.m. Setur41v, Oct. lf -at s.tl ~ Mfta•, 1.30 PM Salurdfv, Oct. H -loulllwtittrn• (llome), 1·>0 o.m. laturO.y, Nov 2 -al Saft Oleoo City•, l:JO P.m, S.turcllv, Nov. t -PalofMf• Cllome), 7:30 11.m. S.lurcllv, Nov 16 -•I Cllrvt•, 7JO 111 m S.lurO.v, Nov D -ltatldlO Sa111i-• (llOmt), 7.30 11 m "-danola MllalOll C~aftett eerne •••• biildr Sah,dav, s..1 7 -Fuli.rton (ICflmmeoel. 10 81'1\ S.turelav. S.01 I• -l!I CamlllO ('*"81. 7.30 Pm. Saturday, Setlt 21 -at San ltmardlno, 7.JO 11.m. Saturday, S.Ot, 2t -Ora"" Coa1t• (hof'MI, 7:l0 o.m. . Saturday, Ocl S -•• lttvenldaf, 7:30 o.m Saturday, Oct 12 -s.n oieoo MeM• (home), 7:30 pm Salurdn, Oct. It -at Soulllwastern'. 7:30 pm. Saturdav, Oct U -San Di.oo Cltv• (llOma). 7:30 P.11\. S.tur41v, Nov 2 -al Palomar•, I.JO p,m Saturdav. Nov t -Cllrvt• (llome), 7:l0 Pm. S.tur<lav. No'I 1' -•I ltaftdlo s.n11a9o•, 7.30 om S.turO.V, Nov. 23 -I v• '-denotes Mluloll Conftrenc:e ~· Coata Meaa senior aoftball •tan The membera of the Coeta Ilea Senion Bask Ptb<tll . ...... 9eadt ....... ""' 0.. A DfvtSIOM COU9an t c .. &ldv'• ~eoia 7 V•l-Pall 5 lf8W ~ 1111 5 JOM~ • Vier Com! ' • DfVl'llON 8adl lav ~· ' OrfbOlen s loYI Club s c~ • Or•"INI countv Allee;• 3 Rtll•OM Lumba<" I CC DMSIOM The Piece ' Tlllrd Strl119 • CSP , Coa11 TranmlHlon , H•ne to w111 , PllaH S. .. ' . C DfVIStOM Gro-. • 114ndan 7 T Cll.ldle lloH 7 Rid Cr•vola• • The TMm , Hlflll ,IMmt , ' . . mat.ch aaatnat a team from lllchlgan ln Laa (bottom): Ken Luky. Bob Brown. Tom Burt. I ) s s • • , • 4 s • • I 2 3 • • t 2 3 3 • • • c.111 -.. bo• .... 0.. MA.JOit DMtOI ~V"'-" S t Jedi 1(11!ofl" • I '""*" , l No SlelM Jame 2 > llootlles J J Whl11Wir c-1. • ' .......... luM""*' "· No Sletllll Jetne SJ ltoollM n. WNtlW c.Mt. M Jedi l(l!ielll• ... Slllmrnen ., MMOlt DCVtsK* .. HoollOul*' s • I •IMlklM l 21 F°"' ~ 2 l .... t l City Sllcllel'\ t l Zollellu11ert I • llw..ntA .... ~1lert &1, ZOMOullWI 42 FQU!' OUKM o . eatalllklnt '5 City Slldlan SI, hrt 0 """"' tteo.tteft o.t. MONDAY ( u..., LAe9118) G .. llne Older I lottle encl Smoke • CrattlNll'lt s..o«11an > TrOUOll > 5urorlsa t PHJ andW t TUISOAY•T"UllSDAY ("""' LAe9118) larro't Hot n• Good Muffin MoMl•n Wllltam Lyon Co Evante11cAt1 FrM Shier• Mc:Glnnen •nd Atsoc. MONDAY (M!Me L.eHue) Lamoootl Pl.ua 88Qlboard lkdlWI A.ildl Matnetlc F0tet T .M.C.T AID E1tPl'IH TUISOAY MIMeLM9W) COU941ri CA lrHklO .. ,ntlor,,_, 1one1>u11an Cobras lad Fallll MONDAY (l.NW Uque) Hoooslen llll't Sound Sv.tam Coooer's HooOWt Cardlovucular Oevlcft ~ten ErMt and Whlnnev WIDNl!SOAY (~LA9tue) Gvnopnllft II FrM ADanll Olmllllthed C.PKllY Caler.cl KIM Nl9hl Shlf1 I( yow• Volleyball CITY OF COSTA MESA C.·edS.,._· ·~ 0 0 , I s 2 s 0 ' • • ' • 0 ' 3 s ) l s l 5 0 10 t 0 • 3 ' 3 3 • , 1 I • • 0 ' 2 s 3 , 6 2 • I 1 7 I s l 4 4 3 s 3 s 2 ' • I 7 2 • 3 ) 6 2 7 1 • Jani.or cb•mplon Jo1m Wuclrap. a Mllior at Corona del llar BIO. wu the winner recently of the Imne Cout Coantry ~ab Jan.tor Oolf Cbamplouhlp. Wardap carded roanda of 71-75. ~·•Ion (Hp Tu l .. Gnat Ml•·-Nasiv H91>11Y Sllredt Ho It. OI VOllevOellwl Total Air lltca Sar9t 3 0 ) 0 2 I I 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 Ml•·uo'• def Na1iv Habits, IS-4, IS-11, I I-IS. Genw°allon Gao def Total Air, IS-12, IS-II, IS-10. Tutn Gr~! def v~ •• IS-S, IS-I, IS-I. Goonlft def ~ads No Ka DI, IS-3, IS-13, IS-I. C DIVIMON Power Oink• 3 0 Wlr Kldt 0 , •.-sc.. L06 AllOI def HaP0V '-'t, IS-2, 16-1•, IS-13 Po-OlnlU def Wlr Kida, lS-4, U-l. IS·l2 MOCSC def ~ ne Unas, IS-IJ, IS-12. 2-IS. 5"Hillf'I def~. IS-7. IS-7, IH ADie 0!'8' YW-'s Raiden Off IN Net T·A Estancl• cr-H I lloollno 6 MHZ D °"""°" l 0 ) 0 ' l 2 I I 2 I 2 0 , 0 , • Los Attot Cllurcll of Cllrl11 MOC SC 3 O Off Ille Nat def E1lianc:la CrlW, JS.-10, lS-7, , I •-IS. Mlulfto Links I 1 Raiden def T·A, 10-IS, IH, IS-II Happy Camoen 0 l ADie °"81 def H 9 ltoofltlo, IS-0, IH, IS.-0 vecu sept. 14. llemben of the team are Rank Schone. Bob Probert and Trlatan from left to rtcht (top): 11anacer Peter Scotti. ) 0 Slamtnen 0 l ( forlell) TENNI S ' ·Becker turns tables on Wilander at ATP Wimbledon champ gains revenge for- rench Open loss MASON, Ohio (A P) -West German Boris Becker said he came close to teaching Mats Wilander a tennis lesson Sunday when he de- .. fcated the Swede, 64, 6-2 1n the finals of the Association of Tennis Pro- fcssional sChampionsh1p. here. Becker, who won $48.000, said Saturday that in their last meeting, Wilander taught him a lesson by beating him. 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 in the second round of the French Open. .. This time, maybe I didn't gi ve him a tennis lesson, but it was close. Today, maybe I was just too good. At the French Open he was too good," Becker said. The 17-ycar-old Becker this year became the youngest player ever \O win the Wimbledon singles utJe. As a result of the victory, he was ranked the No. 9 player in the world. Becker was seeded fourth and the 21-year.-old Wilander, currently No. 3 in the world, was seeded first in the ATP event at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. "At the moment, hank myself No. 3, behind (John) McEnroe and (Ivan) Lendl," Becker said after he defeated Wilandcr. Wilander said bis opponent should rank third or fourth. Wilander's two. Wilandcr came closest to Becker in the first set, when he served an ace to go ahead 2-1. After a five-minute rain delay, Becker and Wilander had a long battle from the baseline. Then Becker made a short shot, and Wilander, in usual Swedish playing style. did not come up to the net. Becker went ahead 40-0 in the fourth game, served an acc. then tied the score at 2-2. Wilander then went ahead 3-2 in the next game. Wilandcr came up to the net a few times and did not allow the West German any points. But in the seventh game, Becker broke Wilander's service for the first time. making the score 4-3 • In the second set, Becker broke W1lander's serve two more times. once breaking a 1-1 tie, the second time going ahead four games to one. "I played bad when I lost two service breaks against Sons in the second set. Against Sons, because he serves so well, you can't afford to do that," Wilander said. Becker's serves played an import- ant part in the first set when he was ahead by one game, 4-3. With the score 15-1 s. Becker served an acc. Then be made a drop shot over the net, getting another point. WilAnder got the next point, but Becker came back wnh another acc. wmning the game and 'omi ahead 5-3 tocries of"Bons., Sons," from the capacity crowd of 7.488. .. Becker won $48,000 and Wilandcr $24,000 of the tournament's $375,000 purse. Becker served I 0 aces Sunday to Becker served two more aces in the 10th game of the match to win the first set. Weet German Borla Becker thro ... Illa handa akyward after beadllf Mata Wllander ln the final• of the ATP tourney. BO ATING . Cumm-ings wins Lid9-14 Orange County skippers fare well in regatta on Mission Bay By ALMON LOCKA.BEY 0.-,,... ...... .,..., MISSION BAY -Three Oranic County sk.appcn fintshed among the top I 0 tn the ch1mJ?ionsh1p fli&ht ofthe Ltdo-14 National Champ1onsh1p which concluded Sun- day. 'fied I'. h . .... . forty-seven boats quah 1 1or t e e1.,.t-race reptU\. The championship Oiaht winner was Charlie Cum- minas of Alamitos Bay Yacht O ubJ_Lona Beach. Runner- up was Chris Rub ofHuntinaton Harbour Yacht O ub. Other Orange Counuans amona the top I 0 were Mark Gaudio Bahia Corinthi'an Yacht Club, third: and John Prinick.' Balboa Yatht Oub. runth. ' Winner of \he Silver Fliaht was Tim Mulvaney of Bahia Connlhian Yacht Club. Final result.: CHAMPIONSHIP A:.IGHT -I. Charlie Cum- mmp. Alamitos Bay YC, 12¥• points; 2.. Chris Ru~. Hunu~ton H.atbour Y<;_ I S1.4j, 3. Mark Oaudio, 8ah11 Corinthtan YC 30¥•; 4. \.-nria U>llin~ Kina Harbor YC, 36· S Hal Brovm n. M1u1on Bay YC, 36 6. Bill Ocphart, Endno YC. J7 · 7. Dave Carroll. MBYC, J7j, 8. Kent foster, MBYC, 40: 9: John Priniclt. Balboa Y\..., ·O; 10. 0.n Barmt, ABYC. S3. ILVER Ft.IOHT -I. Tim Mulvaney, BCYC 611. points, 2. Jim JC.n1 ABYC 30; 3. Dan Vordalc.i_ • 33;4. Kcvin Ivie. HilYC, ll~.S. Vin LaTom, MBYC, )4 ~-----,----~~--~ Folkman advances In Mallory Cup REDONDO BEACH -Mark Folkman of K.tnt Harbor Yacht O ub won the area G (California) championship, the semifinals of the Mallory Cup, the Unttcd States Yacht Racma Unton men's sa1hna ehamp1onshi~. Folkman s crew was his brother Bnan and Jeff Johnson. The l"(Jltta was wled J-24 sloops. Folkman and his crew wall represent C..hforn1a tn the Mallory Cup finals to be sailed out of Chicago Yacht Club on Sept. 7-I 2. Angel man Serles resumes at BCYC Bahia CorinthJan Y cht Oub kept · Performance HandJcap ,1cin1 Aeet busy Saturday and Sunday with the fiR.h and sixth .raoes of its Analeman Sencs Results of race No. S: CLASS A -I. Temcnty, Ed Kerr, Bahia Connthiin YC, 2. Bij Apple, Em1e Johanson and Mike flcmma. B&Jboa YC; 3. Wmp. Carl Last, BC'YC CLASS 8-I. Compul ionJ. Ralph Rodhe1m, 8Cl'C, 2. Le Boat,_ Don Le Be.au, BC'Yl., J Triple B} pass, Rick Sellers, BCYC. CLASSC-I. Avanu U, frtd Mutno, Vo~ YC· 2. AyinaColors, Michael Hayed, BCYC. 3. Obsc~~1on, B1Ji Apps, VYC. Results of race No 6; CLASS A -I Bia Apple, 2 Tcmenty. l . M1~1ef, Carolyn Hardy, BCYC CUSSB-I. Le Boat. 2. ·ompul ion,} Bullet. Dtck Brown, BCYC C~ C -I. P J Sea. Hanman and m1lh, BCYC.· 2 A)'1na C'olo~ 3. Avanti II . Can Becker match Wimbledon effort? He'llget chance starting Tuesday at the U.S. Open NEW YORK (A P) -With rus powerful serve and crowd-pleasing. athletic style, Sons Becker exploded into tennis history when he became the youngest player, the first German and the first non-seed to capture the men's singles utJe at Wimbledon Now. the 17-year-old n~t-hander will be put to the test agatn tn the U.S. Open Tennis Champ1onsh1ps, which bc~ns its 13-dar run on Tuesday. 'Right now think he's the best player in the world," said Amencan Hank Pfister after he lost 10 Becker tn the ATP Championships last Fnda) Becker disagrees. "For me, John McEnroe 1s the best player tn the world." Bttker said "I 1ust want to improve my game and l'tn improving every day " McEnroe. who also first came to public attention at Wimbledon when he came out of the quahfymg to reach the semifinals, w1ll be scclong hi s second straight U S Open singles crown and the fifth ofh1s career Both McEnroe and Becker are scheduled to play their first-round matches on the hardcourts at the Nauonal Tennis Center on Tuesda) The eiahth-seeded fkclcer will m~t Austraf1a·s· Peter Doohan. wh1l<' McEnroe, seeded No 1 for a record- tymg fifth ume. wi. II pla) Shlomo Ghckstetn of Israel The year's third Grand Slam t0ur· namtnt 1s scheduled to get underway I when I 2th-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia faces Romania's Vu11ma RUZtc1. Chns Evert Lloyd and Martina Navrattlova, seeded one and two, respccl1vely, are heavily favored to mfCt yet apin m the women's singles final. Between them. they have cap- tured the last 15 Grand Slam tour- nament utJes. 'Tm tn good shape. and rm playina good tennis now,.. Becker said But he added that his fans shouldn't expect him to win Amen- ca's premier tennis event tn his first try "I'm JUSt a human being." he said. ''I've got two eyes and 1wo legs. Yes, 1t 1s a httle unusual to win Wimbledon at 1 7 Sull, I'm a person: not a god " Last year. Becker tnJUrcd his ankJe at Wimbledon and. when he wasn't given '8 wild card 1010 the main draw at the tJ S Open, refused to play the quahfy1ng He did play the Junior boys' event. reaching the final where he Jost to Mark Krawnan of Austral- ia McEnroe won his fourth utle here last vear -also winning the cham- p1onsh1p tn 1979-80-81 . He. had a d1sappo1nt1ng Wimbledon two months ago where he was scektng his th ird straight crown. But stncc then: he has capture<i the two tournaments he has played, defeattng Ivan Lendl of C'zcchoslovaloa 1n the finals of both. Lcndl. ranked No. 1 tn the world on the Hewlett-Packard-ATP computer. is seeded second here as he attempts 10 reach the champ1onsh1p match for the fourth consecutive year He has ne ver won. howc' er losmg to McEnroc last year and to Jimmy Connors 1n both 1982 and 1983 Cruz outraces Coe at Grand Prix meet But Lewis suffer s third straight loss on European tour 10.19, with Lewis second tn 10.27 Kirk Baptiste of the Umted talcs. who beat Lewis over the 200 meters tn Bcrhn, was third 1n 10.29 In a replay of the Los Aniclcs Olympic final. Cruz held off a spmted challenic from Coe 1n the last IAp COLOG~ West German) ( i\P) Although the race was paced 1n tM 0 1 · _... J c first tap b Tuma Nd1wa of Kenya. -ympic ""iampion oaqum ruT who clocked 48.42 at the .o/V\ met-of Bnwl beat Bnta1n 's Sebastian (. ex "0\1'r ... to set the ~t lime 1n the world this mark. Cnu wa5 almo t a 5CCOnd year ovCT 800 meters in 1 :42 55 at the outside ( oe's world record ofl ·41 73. Grand Pnit track and field meet !}ere set '" 1981 . Sunday. The long-stnd1na Bra.nhan may Carl l..eWts of the U ntted States. the ha vc lost prttlous second.' ._, he quadruple Olymptc champion, suf-frequent!) looked over bis ~houlder fered his third dcf~t 10 as many races 10 5tt 1f he was threatened by Coe on the 198.S European tour Bu t C'ru2 was never m trouble and confirmt'd h1!t suprrnucy over the Manan Worontn of Poland, the Bnton ('ruz beat Coe 1n the Otymptc European record holdcrtn 10.00. beat final to win the aokt mcdaJ ~s over the 100-metcr spnnt Coe was RC<>nd 10 1:43.07, .vhik But LeW\ comm1na off a two-Johnny Gray of the Unrtcd talcs month la)offwith a bamstnna 1nJury. came 10 third wtth a nme of I ·43 33 did better than 1n his prcv1ous two "Oh. 1od. I'm~ happy." a brolMtb· '1ICICS. sm1hna Lcwt.s said after the race "~y He finished foun~ la t Wttk 1n lcp arc com1na back. 1 was really 'Zurich over the 100 me1ers and then ao•na at the end " placed .1111n founh over 200 metcn Lewu nuu.mt hts nah~ hamstnna 1n Betlin on Fnday 1n May and was only tn1n1na until bu Lewis was low off the Nocks.< race 1n Zundl tratlina 1n tcventh olttt. but ac-"I'm c:om•na bee " lnri aid.. ~!crated tmnmdou ~)' in the last Lewi id he~ IO lQnJjump half of the ~ tnd .,., rap1dly an I Bdaium. next Friday tbt closing 1n on Woronin. lut Pri• m«t before the anal But the Pott held on ·to win 1n 1n Rome. I -· I .. l M °'819 0oui DAILY PILOT/Monday, Augu1t 28, 10U ~ • I •• • • MAJOtt L•AOU• STAMOtNOS Mwtc.M LMtlM wa ST DfV\SION ....... l(.tl\llS Cttv Oeki.nd ClllclOO S..ltll Mlnnetol• T .... W l ~ Ga 11 D m ., 5' 5$4 t\Aa 64 '° Sl' 7 st 62 -10\.'> 57 67 ..0 14 SS 66 .4" 14\Aa .. 76 .311 24 TOt'OlllO ,..._YOl'k Oetrott Utlmort to.ton MOWaull .. Clevlllnd IAST 04VIStOH n •7 n ., 66 S7 64 S7 5' Q SS '5 ., 7' ........ t~ .,_. 1, Detroit I Tt •H 1 KllllH Ctlv ) 0.kllnd 10, laltlmot• • c.......,., 6·2. Mllweukll 2-0 ~· II lottoft, DOCS .• rain Cl11caoo S. TOf'Olllo l N-Yon I. S..1111 S TMIY'•O- , to~ ""' 17V. 20 33 .. ltlmort (0 Mertlllll 10-71 " .... !Ct~rla 2-0l. n T.... (ltutMll ,.,, •• Klf'IMI Cltv (l tll>ft lldl 12·61. " Mltwa~M (Hltuer• I, .. I nd 8urTI• 7·9) at Ctn•nd (Stftltll 1-1 and Hiiton 7-131, 2. l·n Botton llovO It Ill 11 Cl1kff0 (Davi• 1-11.n TO'OllfO (AllHnOtr 12·1) at Mlnnesolt (IMevtl\ 12· 12), n Detroit !llrenouer 2·31 11 s..1111 (Wtlll 4•5), n Ntw YO<k (COWiey 10-S) ,, Oe.iano (CoellrOll 10-10), " TMMIY'•~ 8alllmor1 11 A"91111. n 80tlOll II Ctevtlend, n Tt •H et Chtcaoo. n Toronlo t i Minnesott , n Kan"' Cllv el Mffw1uk11, n Detroit at Sllllle, n NATIONAL LIA.OU• ....... ~, L.OI ANO&LJIS MOtn'RIAL .,.... .., .... •t!O Aa."-lf 42 20 4 t 0 0 LAw1' ti It • 0 l O 0.-d. 4 I I I JOOO lfoolau 31>S ) t 0 I P:rlftal lb 4 e I I JOOO W111Kt13b 4 001 0000 W11\1M1ct 4 t00 l 0 I 0 l'lt1wtel c 4 I I 0 I 0 0 0 Gullektll I> ' 0 I t 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 '0 1 0 0000 I 0 0 0 29 IS I T ..... lctf'lltY ....... ............ . ... ,_, MeMl"NI '" ,. Jb-• Oame wtnntnv Rll -l rOOkt (10). E-<;uercrero. DP-Monlrtel 1 LOtt-Lot A,,...._ S, Montr•I 7 21-4utlldtMlll. l.aw 39-f=ll&.W.td, l rook.1 S~1lnn UOl Hit Sullon, t21.000 Rav ,.tovcs. UUOO P\BUC MOTIC£ fl\ll.IC MOTlCl I '1Ctm0Ua .,..... NMJC NOTICI. MC>TI~iu:' UU ...... ITAT'llSHT Of' A "*"C HIAR*G Ofl fllAI. "'°""" The~ peraone.,. NOTICI II Hl"HV AT MVAft IAt..I dolnQ 1Nt1Me1 a OlvtN that t publa hlllf.lnO ..... A ,_,. AMICUS CURIA 'AAA· wlll 091*<1 by tne City~ 8 IOI ~'' of tl'I• L!OAL HAVICU. 717 • ell ~ "" City of ''*"M to St•~ Callfomla '°' ,f\t Mell\ '''-'· Sutt. 222. Or· OONlder .,, ll'Mt'Ornent to Ccu ry ol ~ .... CA t2MI the ionlng Old NlnCe (I&-m':n. Matter of the [tlllt urnrc floy taOf w. zo.oot:SI to lncttilM the mA ~AeSC~OONO~ ~lton '*-· Santa Ana. ~~ .'!~no~~;::_ 0.CHNd .,... 12101 .......... -...... to Notl<A 11 ,,..by given mat Cerol 1'uti.r1on, tl34 I nmon of aMM1blY .,... to t"-u"°"9!0M<I Wiii Mil 11 Del Mar My!1Jtwood SI . P:ountaln 11'1 • ordlnanot Tl'I• . It 1~ SUNDAY'I HIUL TS Valley. CA 827Ga) c=Hd ttandardt lrt gr,,v:.~ :i-s:i.:t! ';°18& (2'111 el U·•Y tllef'W ..... M ~llnel Tl'llt l>utlMM It GOii• on a Wk Ing tludy II IM olflee of RO~ND ! ""'ST •Ac•. I "" mll•• ouet41d by: • o-n-•• 1*1· conduet41d 01191' the tut ...... OtOONO!R 4$.48 Llk.Vlf'jll ,.., ...... (OllVtr••I • 20 4'0 uo nerlhlp .,. •• monttu. The PloPOM<I A • 10 t Y()(bl Lindi COOC!e'' Hiii (V11tn11it!al uo .uo Und• Aoy Ghangel wll Ht •lf90t ull1· V911U9 Or 81111 ol ... ufofl (O\'ltM) 9 60 Thlt 1tatement wat ttled Ing cflvrGhet OI llPIJ'Oftle County of •no-. t ind time· 1;4) with the Cou""" Clerk of "' A oop11 of the llttf report Caltt01nla, to,,,. 111g,,.. ·~• "'· ' • beet blddet. and tubjeet 10 »• sacONO •Aca. • furlOl\9• ·~ County on Aug1.1at 7• 1 copy ot tn. enlllro;111 oonflrrn111on by 11ld Su· 61·61·70-61 Gulhlf .. ""4' (~ro11) HO •OO SOO 1e 5 l'2UIOI :.:;n~t=~N14:Sormat~ petlot Coun. Ill lht rlgl'lt. 17S 7"-71·70·,. E• H11111> (V11tnaut11I !.20 420 Publttlled Ota Cout are avlltab,. IOI ~r review Utt• trnd interut ol said 0.. y · -\llf'onlc•'• '"""' tM<:HtfOutl 4 40 nge. ,.__ ~ oedent In end to Ill ,,,. ~ 176 Time: l.IO ", Oatty PllOt Augutt f2 11. 2t, at the ""'"muntty 1. 280 t tatn , .. I 0<operty situated tn Andv North. '20,400 ., • .,.73...s a2 DAILY DOUIL• ( 10-4) IMllO 127 00. Septemb4tr 2. 1H5 menl Deputm1n1. 2e t he CH of Yorba Lindi Of'et Norm.n, 120,400 n •-10·67 M-886 MoG•w. !Nitta c' y I "'· • Stitt Of L.arrv NlbOn, l20,MIO ,,_ ... 70-., The City Council wm con· oun1y 0 .,,.ang4 • .,. H ••It 11 so WOOtJv ltac:kl>NI, uo,400 '7·7l·67•71 THllllD lllACI. • furlone• ----------lllder tlllt uem 11 1111 Sep Callfbfnla, ~rtlc;ularty c:le-Lal~ OO'dOI\ Ire"° Jr. 120,400 67,67.70-n C1Pl'lctoutnft1 tP9Groitl 4 20 > .0 l 00 tembet 10 1985 City Court-terlbed u lollow•. 10 wit SF-4f'OOka, l rodl Wlldl L. f-2 s 7 J ) , 3 rn Hell 1111 1!1911 (Ollvernl IS 00 10.20 P\8.IC NOTICE . . c All ot Loi 179 and 1111 COia•' tl-l 4 l J o 2 TomWatton,114.IOO 6t-67.72 • ., $~!Eatrae111 $40 _'1CT1TIOU9_.;..;.....-..;..;-.IU;..;.; .... .;.;;_l_l_l'~~~~~t!.pm , lly Nortlletfy 811 f"I ol l.~t Cea~ 1 M 0 0 0 0 l ~~~~-m.IOO :::::::~ ~":.~~A (Ml D••O imso NAMI tTATI...,.,. If you l'l•Ye any ~ueellont .~8ot.: ~~~r~~;: ~ulle*sn W, 1t·9 ' ) 1 t > s m Thi 104k>wlng pereone 11• regarding tl'll• "-c-ooe3. S1t1t 01 Ca11torn11 •• Pl' HIP-LI• (l>V Wllc/I) 1111<-Wtle'I Fuuv io...r.112.100 .... 7.77... ~TH ltACa. l ''" miltt dolnO butlneee.. pleMe aelt eec>-3934 rn ''*'°' r~<l41d In T-2:24.. A-lt,ISO 27t Tlrnt F« a Siem 1v1n1t1 920 UO iU . NEWPORT Ml88tON Published Ot1:1: Coul S:,. 7 P-0-•5 Ind 48 of ....... -L•AGU• L••o••s Dell Fonmtl\. 111.lOO 61·10-n-6' Ctllotl (Mtfta) -zuo , ... CHAP!L. 1600 Newport o.lly Piiot Augutt 8.~9~25• Mlecellaneou• Map•. r• ~---~ , __ " Ill G!Mton, a11.l00 , 6,._..·73·71 111 HOHt I011111rMI -Blvd • Coate MIH, CA -" cord• of NICI Otange Couf). _..__, ........... OeorM Ard'ler, 111.lOO 67·73'""5·74 Tlrnt· 1.-. llS. 92927 ty BATTINO (JOO •t bats>-eoon, loaton, * S. Rut .. 11 Saltm1r1t'I. Pla.IC NOTICE Tttmt ol sale ~n taw-.l'O; Ire«. KIMI• Ctry, .)51, Hendenon, ~•Stmo.on,st,500 .. -n·n-61 l'll'TH •Ac•. I 1116 mli... 31t4 Yl.lleon. Cott• M.... tut money Of tile Unlt41d N..-Y"'11, ..kS; Mattltll!V. New Yortt, .327, =::~:.":.'~·500 7'·10-'7·70 Ooutltt QulClt Time tOlval 14.0 140 6~ CA e2828 1'1CTlTIOUl IUIMH Stat• on 4;0nflrmatton ot ~U' ~S , JIS. u-~ y...,... ,,.. ., n ...,_10-70 FatlOPour (Ealradll 47,60 1100 Tl'll1 l>utlneH It con· NAMS ITATfMIHT Nie °' part c:Ull 111d bat-" H1ndlltot1, ,_... ...... -· Nortn ol l.Ake l~tov•I S60 <lucted by: en lndtvtdual Thi IOllOWI"" persona.art 1~.....:. ...... ~...-b" note ... •loklll. leltlmof'e, M; Whltek~. Detroit, 8', _,,, SlllcMler, .. .IOO 6t-.. •71·73 Time; 1;42 •I S S RulMll Sal1mertll ~.., ,..,.. ... ,...,.,.._, ' Wlnfllld. New YOf11, 14; ~1v, &attlmof'e, 112 IS IXACTA (t-101 oelo Sl SIHO · doing bu I U cured by Mortg• Of TNtt u. " Halt lrwtn, .. ..oo n-70-69·71 Thia llalement w .. flied COUNTRY CHARM INo-Deed on ,,,. prOi)erty IO ltlt-Mattklt!V. New YOf11, 10.; M!Ktl'I. m SIXTH ltAQ. 6 tvriotla1. wttl'I tM Cour\ty Cletl( ol Or-TERIORS. 27791 Cerntno La .old Ten per oent of amount .. 111"'°"• n: Wlnf\eld, New York, •· w . Corev Pavtn, 11,300 71·71·6"-n Jov 10 lhlM (McHarMr 13 00 u o llO •no-County on Auguet II, Ron d •. San Ju 1 n bid 10 be depoetted with bt<I Toronto, M; lllk*en. lattlmort , u. l.lnnv Wadt!IM, ta,300 6'·6'·n ·74 Sperk tn 1111 Dtrk l0oml"9ut&I 360 310 1985 Caplttrano, Caltlornlt 921175 Bid• or olfera10 bl In writ HtT$-9oggs, loeton. in; MalllnOl'I. Nlw .. 8111., ltlvi l (Ollvirt1l 4 ~ "8Dlt Mtrllyn Flecher, 27791 1ng end Wiii be received It Vl(odl. lCJt11~ 81~1 • 11~11te. 'c.,I; wt1 '!°"• ~111rtt.2:._~.r!,·."700·100 ,*.,.??:~ Tlma: 1:11 4/S. "_Publlp "*'lot Orange Cout Camino LI Ronda, San Juan lht a1or ... 1<1 otflG• 11 any an»• 'I • ..rl ,. .... an&a• tv. 4,, .. ,..,.,,.,. • ,...., • ..._ .,.tty. t A~t f2, 1e, 211. CtPle1rlllO,Callfomla92876 time after t11e flttt 1MJl>U- OOUILE5-Mlttlnotv. New Yorll, )t; Mark Wllbl. S7,700 14·70·6,..71 llVINTH ltACa. Ht mil•• Ott turf S.ptmeber 2. 1985 'thl• buetntH It Gon-cation nereol and before 9uctr.nll', lotlOll, M; loHI, loston, '2; Gavin Levenaon, 17.700 n -67· .. ·72 TM Tttttr (Vatenautlt) 10.20 4 • .0 UO M·881 ducted by: tn Individual dttt 011111. C_,., Mttweuti.M. 32; 9,.11, K1M11 City, W AvlalOI' (lleclrotal 3.60 320 M1fltyn Fl.Cher D1ted: Au~ust 8, 1985 lO, Wallllr, C'hlceoo, 30; Davi•, Olkllnel, JQ. 11111IC.rata.n,17, 100 7S·61·75·67 ...... r !"' ) • 20 T .. le ttat•-t ~· .. ,_. llOO .. O•" TltlPlES--Whton, IC.tn .. , City, 1'; eut· Minuet Pinero. •7.100 7'·70-"·74 ·-... n ..,,fvares •· " _,,..., --,...., llOLAND · " "' • let. Clevetelld, 121 Puct111t, Ml..-ota, ll; W 1 Time: ?:l4.. Pl&.tC NOTICE With Ille County Clerk ol Or· Atty., ...,.. L.tknlew Aw· hrlllld, Toronto, a, c-. MNwlUk", e; Ptltt 811dlmtr, W,750 74·61·13·71 U •>CACTA 11·41 11110 17 .. 50 --..;..;;.=-..;.;.;..;..;.;-.. __ llllV9 County on Augutt 18. enue #101, YOftN Undl, CA &rllelllv, S..1111, a. Cunis Strtnee. W,750 70-73·7°"13 al l'ICK SIX (4-7·1-t-2-11 11110 $10,9•s.20 ,tCTITIOUl IUIMH 1085 nae (71•) m-4411 HOME lllUN$-FllA, Cl'tkffO, 32; Even•, -(•I• llOl'lft) 12 Piek Shi conlOl1tlon ooald MAMI 8 TAftfllmNT '2M1~ ll(le A Coons. Elleoutrhc Detroit, 21; eatoonl. l(anMt CllY, 2', 811, KenGrMn, suoo 71-74·74·69 •~S.00 (flv• tlotlft) Tile loltowlng pertOnl.,.. Publlahed Orange Cotti ol tl\e Eatall ol .atd Dec.- ........ LMtue Toronto, 26; T'noml1. s..1111. u. Klntlf'l\91\, 2M doing butlMM u . Dally PllOt Augutt 211. Sep-<lent WUT OfVISION Dlkllnd, 2'. Merk Altlll, M,500 71·76·72·71 llOHTH •AC•. 1 1116 mltn. AL BELSON PHOTO· ttmbef 2. 9, 19, t985 PuDttthed Orange COUI New Yor'k II Oakland, n w L P'Ct. Ga $TOLEN llASEs-Hendloo<I, ...... Vorll, ,... DotiltlOCI Tl\ll'nutlc (McHrol 3.20 2.20 out ORAHPIC SERVICES, 3303 M-722 Detty PllOI Auou•t 211. 27, o..19W• n 4' SfS S6; ~ ........ Jf/ Wlbon, Kens .. CllY. 8oO E .. 1'1r00d, M...400 61·7'·73·71 Oolclen Scrlln (DomlMlutll 3 IO OUI Hltl>Or Blvd , Suitt &•7, Seplemt>er 2 1985 Sen Dle9o 67 S7 5.40 '"'> 36; Butter. CllVl!lftd, )5, NotMrf, Toronto. 1" lovllel Lino. <V11tn1Ullal OUI Costa M .... CA 92828 MT-7t3 ClnclM1ll 64 S7 S2' t ll. l lll Scl1umakw, M.)00 7'3·H·7S-74 (No ahow WIOlf'ln9) Alfr41d Bel9on. 1111 South Houston S6 66 ~ 16 ,., PITCHING no csect11on•l--c.11Mrft. lt1 Time. u1 4/S. co..t Drive. Cotta ....... __ Pllll..;...;;....,;.;.IC.-...NO ..... T_IC;.;.E __ 1 Atlante SO 7t 413 22 AM1b. 1•2. 1.111 Guldrv. ,...... Yortl, '"°'· Kole.Ill Ulfllta, M.200 n -74·76·75 SS •XACTA IS-41 1>1to Ml 00 CA e2t2ll --· 'C ...... ~ -~Nll.-=~l;...;;C..;NO..;...;;..T_IC.;..£;...._ Sii\ Franctaco 47 75 31S 251'> 2.n , Sllllrtle9ll\, IC.an .. • Cttv, 1'·5• U l; 291 Thi b I I .. .,_, ....... "'"'" •AST DfV)SION 8lrt111. Olkllnd, 10·4. l .S6, ltameMc:ll. Cl'lrl• w 1ni.1m. "· 100 71·71·73·76 NINTH "AC•. I 1 " mlln • UI nHI • con-HOTICI PU•UC Hl!AllllNQ ......... IJ-4,J.7'. 1" 1t .. ,,,.(DomlM1U1J) 740 S20 400 <luctldby:an lndlvldu-' N9TtCE IS HEREBY NOTICE 75 46 620 STlttKEOUTs-9tvt.ven, Mlnnltota, 1S7, Paul Wav, M,000 7S-10-75·7' Point Cedar (McHerouel S.IO J Al Belton OWIJ/4 11111 IM City Council NOTICE IS HEREBY -i~aisr-1::r-_;~.0~"';,,, ___ !l::orr~urr,"r..!~r,;·c;;°ri'~1c~".::~::.t •• ~1;:;15fi. ~:·~~:· 147' wrv Alldlrton, 15,t«J• n-74-74·7s N•~=t~ 1~:~:"'1 s·: .,_,,i~:~·~6.!:'ot"~ ~ ::bl~ryH~"';'1~:': ~;,y~ ;:;~ ~:::icPr:~~ ; ~ m ~"' UvE~l~~~~!·~r.-r---~~~~----------~~~~Uuu Cou~on A~~~~ s t~~t~18~.11 ~m~~on~~C~~ ,, 11 315 >5"" 1-1erneM11, 0etro11, u. Howell. O.ktend. n, Ll'GA ... ,...., ~·Am Mfj'rp:ia"'ifucr---t-t-tttte.---....:..--~~-::-1tT.~iip~mF. ~orfiff&wliii~.:trrrv~n1ifiion;fl!f."mmi?mii1Ni-- lllMlr• Sc.-ltltNttl. New Yorll. 23; James. Chic.loo, 22; <•t ............_ C•> ,.,. alter on an appeal 10 tl1• Aplrtment o.veiopment ed- MontrN I '· DldtWl 1 Meire, .......,., 21 :a4 Publllt*I Orange Cou1 Zoning AdmtntalratOJ'e d• denda 10 tl\e devet09ment New York t, Sin Dteoo J Ne...._I LMtue tt·Pat llractllv, 145,000 11·14·71·" Dally Pilot Auguet t2, 19. 28 nlel of 8&-VA--0091 Thi• -orelml4"1 fOf 0tt1aln multt- ClnclMlll 5, cntceoo l &• ntNG (300 " 1>11t>-McG11. S1 •mv Alcon, S27,750 72·61-70·74 Seplemblt 2, t9115 ca1e wu an appttcatton tor famny ape11men1s flnanoe<I Pllt1buroh •·to. Mouaton 3.9 Loul•, 361. He1r, SI Louis, 327, ~. 11S M-880 an adjuttment to allow a with proceeds tram IN City Pr11t1011Dhl1 14. s.11 FrendKO s Dedeen, .l171 ltalnn, Montru t, .311, 81111 Danlel. Sll,000 74-71·71 -ff rMldenllal addition to en· or Irvine mulll·llmlly mart· St Loula 5, Atlent1 2 Gwvnn, San Dlloo •. l07. Lorf Gartllei. Sll,000 70-'9-13·13 ----------Groech 12'h IMt ll\to lht r• gege reveaue bond pro- TMIY'• Glmet ltUNS-Murl>llv. Atl•""· t4, lttlnet, " a1 IMIDllC Mt\TICE qulr41d ,.., M1beek at 14542 ~ram. Tlla M1rvard/Allon 0........ (V111111111l1 IS-It 11 New Yori. MonltN I, 91; Colemal\, SI. Louis, M, Guw· Val Skinner, S11,'2S n·7S·70-70 rUUL l1U Or <L.v11Cl1 10-6), n rwe, ~. 1S1 M<:G"• SI. Louis, IS. Marv 81th Zimmerman. 111.625 13.73 71 70 --~=.-....~.;..;..;;..;;..__ •noe Auu Drive In the ~nmen1a Wiii be tootled Sen FrtllClsco (L.ePolnl 6•111 el Montrut lt8!-MIKDhv, Atlenta, 90; Herr, SI. • • • P'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll Vllt1gt ol El Camino ~Ml on tile northaut corner ol (l.•lk•V 5·131. n LOUii , 17; Plrkel, Clnclnn•ll, "· Clerk. SI Stlln'I Turntr, st,32S 74·13~6,..72 NAMI ITATIMaHT The heating wilt be II.id In Alton Perkway and H1rv11d San Dle9o (Hewkin• 16-41 i t PlllladelPl'lll Louis, .. ; Wnaon. Ptllt1delohl1, It. , Katnv ltktr. st.ID 70-n-73~73 The fottowlng f)el'tonl are the City Councll Chambera Avenue w11htn the VIiiage ol (ltewi.v 10-61. n HITS-McGee, SI L.oul•. 15', GW¥M, Sen Jlf NflL ·~ atardnfl doing butlneu u : ~ at Irvine City Hall. 17200 Wntpark The lleattng will St L.oul• (Co. 13-71 II Cincinnati (Tlt>bl Oleoo. 14'; Hwr. SI L.oul•. 14'; 11111111. Lauren Howe. M,352 76·10-71·72 NATIONAL CONl'•••NC• A & A KEY & BUILDERS J1mborM Boulevard. trvlne. be 1111d on Septemt>e< 6. 6•141." Montrffl, 141, Parir.ei. Clnc:lnnett, 140. Amvaeni.U.lS2 13-n-n -n Wttt SUPPLY. 4 R11n1t1r. lrvtne. CA 92714 For mor1 tnlor-1985. 11 730 pm .. or u Pltt•t>urgh (Welk 0·1) et Atlente (Johnson DOU8LEs-Hwr, St Louis, 31, Ptrkei. ltosle JOlllS, U,351 . 71·n ·n ·74 W L T Pct. ,., PA Cal. 92714 mallon on 11111 f)foject call soon tl1erealler as possible 1-01. n Clnclnnall, 79, WaH.cn. Montru t. 19. 2" ll1m1 1 I 0 6'7 SI 2• Orlly K WNver. 4 Raln· (714) 860-3783 In tile Clly of trvlne Council ChiCloo ISortnMn J·SI 11 Houtton (teneo-Herneno.t. New York, 21, WUton, PtllleOll· L1Ann Caasadav, 14,,S5 11·7l·n-6f Sal\ Frtncltco 2 1 0 .667 66 SI 11ar. lrvlne, Cal 92714 Publlahl<I Orange Co11t Cl11mbera, Interim Ctvlc Pit to-t), n °"'~·1tN>L.es-McGt1. st Louts, IS, S.muet. i!'::v~.A~fsS.S r,:~:~:~ ~:.'!"~tt•n• l ~ ~ ~ :~ ~~ Lynora WNver, • Ralrt-Datty Pt101 Augutt 211. 1985 Center. 17200 JamborM ~ .'i'::;!'~!,..~ Plllledl!Phll, 11. Collmln, SI. Louis. 10• 3 1 Clfttl'al 1t1r, trvtne. Cal 92714 M·708 Bouleverd. Irvine. Calllornl• Sin Frenctsco 11 Molllrt1I, ,, ltalnet, Monlr111, 9, GllOdlll, Sen Francisco, P·ennv Hammel, 14.105 7'·13·73-6' Mlnnel<llt t I O .647 67 7• Tl111 butlnHI It con· _ Fur111ef inlOfmauon regar<l- $11\ Dlloo 11 Ptlllt OllDllle n 7 Jan SI......,_, 14,105 1.-7 .. 71·70 Dltroll t I I 500 44 SS duct41d by 11uabanc:llnd wife Ing 1111• matter may be ot>- SI L.oul' at Clnclnnell n HOME ltUNs.-MurPftv "'"'"'•· u. 8trb 8unllowlkv, u , 1os 14·n·n·73 GrMl'I 81v 1 2 o m ll 61 LynOJ• L w .. ..,., MLIC NOTlCE talnl<I by calling 660-3695 Pllllburoh 11 Atllnla, n ~ ~ lOJ Parlllf', Ctnclnnall, m TtmPI 8ev I 2 0 l3l 5' 7S Thia ltlllmlnl w'U filed Published Orange CONI ChlUOO at Houllon, n 23, Schmlel1. Pflll•Clllohl1. 22 Clerk. SI Jt MI Al\Oefton, '3,45.S 74·7S-71·72 Chlc11e 0 2 0 000 16 l4 wlll1 Ille County Cler'lc ol Or· FICTTTIOUI IUllNIU Deily Pilot August 26 11l85 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wl1111kr 2t> Tramm1u KGfbton If DaEvt1t ID NSlmn•dl't HlrllOOn Pl L.etnoncf 8rokn1 JD l r9mn Of! MCtttfllc Tlftlh .,,.... 1, Tieen 1 CAUl'OltNIA Mrhlll J 0 0 0 4 I I 1 4 0 l 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 RJ°""r1 Cer-11> &.fifqur If RtJIUn 01\ JKMowl 30 Pettis ct Wlllont 711 8oonlc Schoflld u ll 11 1 T...,. k-lw '"'** l btl'tbl S I I 0 s 1 2 1 S I 3 2 4 0 I I 4 0 0 0 2 I I 0 ) 1.2 0 4 0 I I 2 2 0 0 >4 7115 Defr'llt 000 00 I 000-' ~ oeo 002 CMll-7 Geme Wll\l\lno lt.81 -None E-lemon J, D• Ev'"'· c: .. tHIO. OP-<lltforl\le 2. L.08-0ltroll 1, C1ltfor11t1 10 28-D• e~•n•. Herndon, Jones. Mlll-Tremman (10) S8-$chofleld (t ) S-Wttfono SF-J1clllon IP " Ill •It •• so o......n Te1r1ll L. 11·1 7 l·l 11 1 4 5 5 Ct rv ,. J 0 0 0 0 I CllHenlia S1e1on S ?· J 1 I t S Cllt>urrl W t ·2 J l·l 0 0 0 1 T-2 41 A-)6 016 len,ouei Oownlno Certw konltf\ Jone\ JI Cltson Pt!llt O.Clnc•' Grief! Ge11>1r l oon• NtrrOll Mowlll knoflelO Wlliono MtnOrlell Tlftl• A"911 avertt1n BATTING AB It H Hit Ital ~rt 332 43 " • 31 2'S )90 60 107 t7 " 11• 37' so tO 2 l'l 174 ... 10 17 I 6 266 lOS S9 IO 11 ~ .242 )57 .. 9) 20 ... .261 317 49 7t I 17 246 )4.J 40 .. 13 S9 24S l62 Sl 19 7 37 244 H 6 II 0 J .243 )44 11 13 4 l9 _241 120 I? 2t S IJ 233 I I 12 ll 2 1 222 lJO )6 66 • 36 .200 1°' I• J~ ' 12 191 21 2 2 1 2 095 4,,., uo 100 m sn .uo r!TCHING I,. H II SO W·L••A 4 3 I I 0·0 000 14 • , 9 o-o 1 :19 6hl 60 U 4' 7·1 I 71 as 7t 2S l9 1-2 uo 196'\'J 16' 7' 136 1 H 3 07 161 .., 111 SS 41 ll-6 3 7' 70.., 13 24 17 3·4 J ... U"1 40 IS 19 2·1 Ul tn t44 S7 52 s-10 oo 142 13' 46 74 t ·I 07 37 44 14 14 2·2 4 31 tn-i 17 I t• 7·0 Sot S2 54 25 ?a 2·0 S • llD 1111 411 U4 71-SJ 111 Moo<• 22 Cllt>urn s. Slnc:Na 1 Fowll•et Hoilef'O Moo•• Clll>urn Wiii ltom1nlci. LU90 C0<1>tll Sl1ton McC111t1ll ~M C•n41e!arle Slnct>ea Tlteh Slvtt Sitton 1 Bradley rallies f orLPGA win DENVER (AP) -Pat Bradley, six strokes oft' the lead as the l.ast round bcpn, birdied her first three holes Sunday, tacd Amy Alcott and then sank a bardic putt on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff' to win the LPGA National Pro-Am. Bradley ~hot a closma 4-under- par 68 ror a totaJ of 4-under 284 Her •~·foot bmUe putt at the par-5 I Sth hole -the second hole of the playoff' -pvo h1r the vtctory as A.Jeon collapsed. need1n1 m. 1trokn Just to reach the s;reen The victory was worth S.S.000 for Bradley, who 1s enJO)'lf\I ber most profitable and best sconna season evci-. L.ou".~n C1t11v Marll\o, S3.AS5 n-ff·n·74 IHI anga Coun!y on Augutt 8, NAME tTATIMEHT M-711 STOL.EN llASES-Cownan, St. Loul•, ... Alica •t11rnen, ll.AS5 75-71·71·75 NY Gl1n11 • 0 0 t 000 ts 73 1985 The following '*'°"' ire ltalnet, MonlrN I, SO, L.-•· Chk:IOO, 41, Petti ltfu o, 13.ASS 73·73·71-75 W11hl119ton 3 0 0 I 000 .. 5' fns. dol"" t>Ylllness u ---------McGee. SI Louis, 42, ltectut, Clncl11ftlll. 41 L.eurle ltlnller, S3,455 n ·74·71·7S Dtlltl 2 0 0 I 000 S4 27 Publlllled Orange Coul s'"T E R L I N G DIDI C Mnf)C PITCHING (10 dlCl•lon\l-f'rellCO, Cln· 1'n Plllleelltl>hll 1 1 0 667 65 S7 Dally Piiot Augu1t f2. 19> 28, ENTERPRISES. 8791 Oar· __ r_~_l_nv __ [ __ clnnell, I 1-1, 1.44, Goocllll, N-YOf'k. 20-3. Jane 81alodl. t2.m 7S-74·71·73 SI LOUfl , I 0 U 7 ll ... ""-!ember 2 1985 170, Wlk:ll, Oed91n, ,.i, 2.toi Henlllaer, Berl> Thom ... $2,713 74·13·7>·73 AMSltlCAH CON,•••NCa ....,.. · den Orovt Blvd Wut· FICTITIOUS BUllNtESa Oed91n, U ·l , U71 8ut111, Mol\1r111, 1·2, Kris MonlONI\, S2,713 72·13·7S-73 Wttt M-eM mlnattt NAME STATEMIHT 1 7', Hewkll\t, Sii\ 0119o, 16•4, 2 99 Mer1t FIOl*'H·Dollt. 12.712 73·76-.9•75 Olllve1 2 t O 667 60 46 Petlf C Lampe no N Tile following persons 1re STRIKEOUTS-Voocllll, New YOf'I<, 212, Dalt E09111119, S2,712 73·73·71·76 S..ttle 2 I O .467 62 l'l Staje. Stqurd Utlll 84857 dotng t>uslneu H ltvan, Hol.l•ton. 17t; Soto, Clncl11nell. tte; Dawn Coe. 12,m 76·72·61·77 Kt n .. , Cllv 2 I o '67 n n PlBLIC NOTICE Thlt bu11n1u 11 con-CHEM-ORY OF IRVINE va11nz.-a, Dld9ln. IU/ Dartlno, N-2'4 s." Dle9o t 2 o 333 49 S6 _______ .-....;...;;~--1 ducted by an Individual 425 30th Street Newport YOf'k, 13S. 5nl4llv tiemlln, 12,375 74·n·71·7? ltaldln o J O 000 47 6S P'tetmOUI IU.,_H Pett Lampe Beech Call'°rn11 926113 SAVES-Rtaroon, MonlrN I )2, Smtih, JOAM WHl1am, 12.37S n -7t·61-76 Clftfral NAM! ITAT!MIHT Tl'llt lllltmlnt was Ni.d Donald Rey Long, 1741 Chlc:eoo. 2t; Gou101. Sen Dleoo. 21; S\/lllr, 81th Solomon, 12,375 74·70·70-to Cllv1l1nd 2 I o '67 66 S4 The followlng f)l(ton• er• w1111 tlla County Cllfk ol Or· Tu•ttn Avenue. 8-C. Coat• Allent1. 20; D. Sm1t11. Houston. 19, Powe1. • 1'5 ClnGl,,,,.11 I 2 o .ll3 61 16 doing bullln1S• u ange County on Auguat 8. Mau . Callforn11 92627 Clndnnell, t9 Chrta Jof!nl<ll'I, 11,91.S 7S-74·7S·71 Pl1t11>uro11 I 2 0 .333 '2 82 DELMAR PROPERTIES 1985 Tilts bualn•u 11 con-Nancv L.edblller. •UU 72·11·73·72 Mouaton 1 3 0 .25q 6.S 12 WelW MM ~NICNl M•H TlllrdW ..... ~ (It IS1el'lblll, T'urtrey I TMIY'a Sc:er'M CuDI I 1, United Stal11 I Soviet Union 14, HunolfV 1 Solln 7, Vuootllvl1 s ...... s ..... 1. Soviet Union, 2. H~rv. 3 Vwo11ev11. ' Cut>a, S SO.In. 6 Unlllel Sti tes, 1 W111 Glf'menv, I 9ru h, 9 Au•tralla, 10 J11>1n, 11. T ut111v. 12 Kuwait A Tft teumlrnent I 11 Maten. Oftle I Mntlls '"* &orl• lleckM 1w .. 1 Glt'rnenv> Clef Meis Wllander (Sweoen). 6·4, 6·2 (lltclle1 ... 1n1 "8,000, Wlllnclel Wint 124,000), o._ ... ~ DAV•'Y"I L.oatllt (~ ... di) - 300 l nollfl 2'0 ~ITKudl, 2 Donllo, 1 v1llow1ell 103 rock ll•h. 200 Din. 707 m1cil.lrll N•WPOltT l..ANotNG (.........,, ... dll -lt4 IMlllO ) vetlowfalt, 2' Dlrrteudl 103 t>eu. 16 Donlto. St tQApjn, > lllMPSl'll.cs, 1 whll• ... Dias, m m.dl ..... Jull lnk.rar, 11,9'.S 72.7 ... 13•74 •tat FUND I, A CALIFORNIA LIM· F213S31 dueled by an lndlvl<luet L..enort Murto!ta,11,995 71·76·14·74 ll\dli nt POlll 7 I o 667 46 co tTED PARTNRSHIP. 4041 Pubtlthecl Orange Coes( OONALDR LONG Cllhv Mel\t, 11,9'S 73·12·76·74 Mlemt 2 t o 667 63 •• so MacArthur Blvd .. Suite 280. Deity Pllol Auguat 12, 19 28. Tt111 statement .was filed su .. n S.noer•. s l,ttS 75-69·74·77 New EnolanO t 2 O .333 17 82 Newport 9Mc:h, CA 928a0 September 2. 1985 with tl'le County Clerk of Or llKkv ,. .. non. 1 l.ft.s 7!>-73·72-IO &uff•to o 2 1 1'7 55 61 0etm11 Enlepr1MI, A Call-M-683 ange County on A~uat 16. 2" NY J1t1 o J o ooo 61 97 lornta corpora11on. 4041 1985 A, lttlnharell, 11,5n 7S·74-n ·7S T .......... G.-MICArthur Blvd. Sult• 280. '*1S3 u .. Youno. Sl,57• 13·7S-73·7S Cnlceoo ,, OaflH Newport Beach, CA e2aao MLIC NOTICE Publlst\ed Orange Coast S.llv L.11111.11.su 74·74·72·76 Tllun4IY'• Glmt Tl111 bualn... II con-l'tCTITIOUI IUllNESI Dally Pilot August 26. Sep Olt>Olt fM•Mv.11.576 72·7l·75·71 Detroit 11 PlllleOllDhla ducted by NAMI ITAT!MENT tember 2 9 16 1985 2'1 'nClllY'• Galftft Oelmat Propertlet Fund I, M-716 Donne C1pont, 11,J25 76-74-74·73 ltalOers " Clev.iand • Calllomla llmtted partner-The foltow1ng peraons era D~MI Dt lltv. 11,l2S 77·74·71·7S NY Gl1n1t ., Pllllt>ureh • h Ip . By 0. Im a r <IOlng bullneea.. ---------~ny Puli. 11.l2S 73·74-74·76 Mleml •I Atllnte Enle1prlM1. ~ Catlfornlt JAPANESE CAR SER-Ml.IC NOTICE Kim 5nlpm1n, l1,32S 13·7S·7H1 W11l1l119ton 11 Tam111 h v corp0<at1on Pl111tppt A VICE. 2952 Randolf)tl St --~;.;;.;.;;....;.;..;...;..;..;;.;;;___ 291 Clnclnnell 11 lndl1n1POll1 Chiron Pr..ident Cotti M .... CA 921126 FlCTfTIOUI 11UalN1ta Oel\IH Str.Olo l1, 14S 13·75·79-71 MIMHOll ,, Dlllv« Tnte' 1111emen1 w• flll<I Ktnnetl1 Cl1ariel M1rtln. NAMI 8TATEM£HT CerOll Ch1rt>onnler, 11, 14S 13·76-74·7S San Frencl1CO 11 S..ttte wttl1 11141 County Clerk of Or 7872 Et Lot>O C11 La Palma TIMI following penone tra 1" N-Orllln• •• S.11 Dleoo • Cal 90e23 dOlng bUSl!lel9 as 75-74·79·71 s.tvraY't ~ ano-19 ~ County on August 8• Hanna Oeotr.' Najlm. K M MARKETING 19082 Pie Nllu on. 11.000 l.lnGI HUl\I '1,000 Alllaon Fl~v. 11,000 JOO tMrCI Borerlh, "IS K1re11 Plf'meret, .. IS Cethv KreUlr1, 1115 Otoole Hall. 1115 S.ncsre Pelrner, lllS 74·7S.-71·n New e1191ane1 11 •em• 1985 74·n·71-77 8vlfato ,, Cl1k:IOO ,__ 19023 HOl'SI I Ar1 .... Skypark South Sufi• 0 NY Jiit 11 Green 8tv Know'-1, ~" 1 Cal 90701 lrviM Cetllorn1e 92714 n·n·to-71 st Lout• ,, Ken .. • Cttv y~, c.ntrll ~ Towef, Tl11• bu11n111 11 con-The Hou1e of Eri(I. toe 1 73·71·77-n Houston al Delles 111 Anton ll\ld.. lie. l20, ducted by • gener11 P•r1· C11tlorn11 corpor111on 71-77·71·74 Coeta ...... CA t2la ne,_.,lp 19802 Skypark Sou1h, Su11e 7t.·n·76·16 Publllhed Of• co .. , t<enn1111 M1rt1n O trvtne, Cetlfomla 92714 7S·15-n -71 Dally Piiot Auguet"f:. t9 211 Tilt• 1tatemen1 wu !tied T1111 bullnau I• con September 2 1945 ' · · wttl1 Ille County Cllfll ol Or dueled by a corpo<ellon OU... Marv Ooen (It l.lk-eect) • M-1193 •noe County on Auoutt 9. Kevin McCe11ny Preal 1085 dent F293451 T1111 statement w11 lllld 274 •·Ernie Gon11111, i9,llOCI Mlllt Mites, 15.100- T Id Lehmann, ss. too 17• 8111 l.Vllt , $1,IOO RI V Carra KO, • uoo Marl< 81tkllV. II ,IOO lh ndv Norvelll, 11.IOO 8rlld GrHr, 11.IOO 8rao sn.Ny, s1,I0061·70-"·73 -Merk C1r1v. ll.3SO G-oe MA<Donakt, Sl,350 ., Mlellrv Yokol, SI.OU Ot vt DeL-. 11,062 Don Levin. 11.062 C:nrl1Slnl•llllltO.11,067 OeYt Mobtlv, S125 Tom Lamore. 112S DfHaro Prulll, 1125 Scott Te vtor. "25 11-on Dlavoff ., 67-n-10-u 70-6'·6'·66 t.al70·6M7 72· 73·69·6.S "·n-11>-61 61·76·61· .. 70-70-67·6' 67·71·71-70 72-71-70·67 71·61-n·., 74· .. ·71-69 '6-77·10-6' ff-ff-n·n 12-11-.1-n SundllV'I trl"Mctlom IAHIAL.L. Amerkaft lMt!IM KANSAS CITY ROY AL.s-f>ltcld Dane loro. OUll'lllcMf, on Ille 15-0IV OIHDlld "" •eca111<1 D1v1 LMotr. outfletcllr, frMI Omlh• of the Amtrlcen Auoctellon OAKLAND A'.-AcllYllld Mickey hi· ttelon, cetcner 0911onac1 Chltlft O'Brien, c:etc:ntr, to Tecome of 1111 Pteiflc Coe" l.llOUI ,OOhALL .............. L.aleUt PtTTSI UltGH STEEL.E•s-Pteceo Elton \'u lt •nd ScOOCI Gilli..,.., runntno t>ackt, Oft w1lver1 Pllcld Cam Jacot>I, nneo.c>..,.. Franll. POk0<nv, '#IOI recelvw, •rid •uu Grel'llm. ~t .. t llllllNll, on 1111 lntured ,_ve lltt \. Pubtlll1ed Orange Co11t wlt11 1111 County Clerk of Or MLIC NOTICE Ditty Piiot Auguat t2, 19, 28. ange Couoty on •uoua1 16. -------------S.plember 2. 1985 1985 FICTITtOUI aullNIH NA.Ml ITATIMIHT M-694 The loltowtng f)ll'IC>ne att 1---------- dolng but1n ... u · nt muc wnTICE SCOOTERS BUY THE1 __ r_uu __ nu __ _ HOUR, 310 5th, #0. Hunt· 'ICTITIOUI IUltHHI ,294132 Publlahe<l Ora~ Cout Dally Piiot Augull 211. Sep· tember 2. 9, 18, 1985 M-717 lngton B11Gl'I. Callfornl• MAMI ITATl.....-T e21148 The fo4""""""' ............. .,. Df m11c MnflCE Sooottt• Buy The Hour.• doing t>vti'n.:i: ;;~· _.....;.r..-;;.~;;.;.;;...;."".;.;;.;..:.;.;: __ CalllOJnta aorporallon, 310 NEW p ORT HE Al TH FIC'TITlOUI IUllNlll &th, •O. Huntington Beech. CLINIC 4321 BtrGl1 Stree1 NAMI ITAT!MIHT Calt1om1a 92448 . Sutt• E'. Newport Beec11. CA Tne loltowtng f)el'eon• are Thi• bu1tn111 II GOii· 926t0 doing butlnell .. duct41d by a corporllton ~ L Hedgec:ock t A ) M E S S I 0 Thomu J Hinkley, Pr• Ctlttornl• Chlropt1llc COf· ENTERPRISES. 8) MR !Mnt T.tlon, 2890 Park Ave , CLEAN LANDSCAPE, Cl Thie 11atement WU filed a..cn CA 9285t MESSIG AIRCRAFT DI with Ille eoonry Clerk ol Or· ..... buelnm •• con· NEXT TO HONE IMP~TS, anot County on Augull 18. <IUG!ed by a corporation t5S79 Grllt'lllTI Street, Hunt· 1985 J llmM L H~. A lngton lkeell, California .... bl Or '~~!'! Chlropretlc Co,poratlon. 121149 rv ltl1ed anOe ....,..., Jamee L ~ Chartee Otl•ld Meltlg, Dally Piiot Augu•t 2t. S4P-Tiil• •t•tement WU ntld 5372 Old Plrm ~. Hum-----------------------------------------------------1 t.,,,bel 2. e. 19, 1185 wttt1 the County Clerk of Or· tngton Belch, Calllorntt M·719 ange County on 6"9utt 1. 921149 Maltbie slips past Watson at Series He collects second win of the season, with 4-shot victory AK.RON. Ohio (AP) -Roaer Maltbie took advantage of the double bojey disaster that stopped Deo1 Watson·s chaJlen1e and cruised to a four-stroke Vlctory Sunday in the NEC World Scncs of Golf. Maltbie. 34, who bTOke a n1ne-)'ear victory drouahl car11cr this season. shot a front-running, 4-under-par 66 and ac.qui~ the most 1mporant title oftus I I-year urecr Wlth a 268 total, 11 ttrokes under par on the F1rntonc Country Club coune. almost three times his best previous yeat. Watson, the: defending champion from South Afnca, dropped long'b1rd1c pu\lS on the 11th and 13th holes to close to within one stroke of the lead., then fell victim to the cnttcal double bogey on the 14th. That dropped h.im three behind with four to play and he eouldn•t rcoover. Watson, who entered 1he final round m 1 tJe wnh Maltbie for the lead. finasbcd with • round of ,ar 70 1n the bot. bumad weather and 'WIS stt0nd at 272. Tom Kite and Q lvin Peele made lale moves and came on Lo share third at 273 Ne1therwas1ntbctJtlechaJC. Peete had a cJosm167, IUtc 68. best round of the tournament, a O· under-par 64. U.S. Open champion Andy North. Larry Nelson. Australian GreJ Nonnan and Gordon Brand Jr. of EnaJand followed at 276 Nonh had a 6S . Nonnan 67. Nelson 69 and Brand 72. POA titlc-ftolder Huben Oreen and Tom Watson each had a 69 ind were ued at 277. ., Althouah he was not a factor in the tournament, Curtis Stranat SCI a PGA Tour ainaJe-scason money-winning re- cord after shootJn&. a 73 for a 286 tot.a.I tl\at utid him for 32nd 1n the 4 1-man 1ntemational field Stnnac won $6,750 and pushed h1s season's camanas to u~.331 , break1n1 the old money· winnlf\I record offSJ0.808 set by Tom Wauon in 1980. 1es e Tht1 bu1tnet1 11 con- ~ duGtld ~ndlVl(luat Publtthed Orange Cout C 0 1'£&.IC lt>TICE Oalty Pttot Auguet f2. 19. 28. Thia •11tarnent wu fifed _.....;,.-,;;.;..;.,..;.;.,;-.;.;;.:.... __ I Septemti. 2. 1185 with the COl.inry Cltttc of Of. flUIN.tC ~ M~92 1111V9 County on A~utt 18, HOTICI 1Q85 NOTICE IS HEREBY ,_1. GIVEN thtt • pYbOa mu1rtng Pl&.IC NOTICE Publlthed Ortnoe Ooul Witt be l'lel<I by the Planning Delly Piiot AUOI* 28. Sep- CommlMIOn of the Ctty ol ":n:>::.~.J' tembef 2. e. 18, 1985 lrvlM On the Culyer/Allon The tOllowlng M-721 Aper1tnenl ~t!opment Id-d ... _._____ ptrtonl ··1---------o.ncl• to the ~lloPment otno --11· egrt1m41111 fOJ a.rtilrl mufti• AD R. INT!ANATIONAL1 __ MIJC;..;;;;~:...;.;,NQ;:;.fl:..:.C[.:=.:,.___ tatnlty apet11Mntt flnMOtd L TO .. 201 L.atl• lt,..t, Sult• with PtOCMd• "°"' me City 1. Hvnt!Mton a..ctl. c.a. ACTmOUfl MllMll of IMM mv111-femlly l'l\Oft· fof"'• 92141 MAm ITATIJllNf Otoe rewnue bon<t J>fO-Arll'luf EdWercl Aoedet, The~ Ptttont tte gum Tiie Culver/Alto?! 201 LM• Strtet, 8u111 7, OOlnCI bUllMl9 .. Al*'!tnenll ere tocated on Huntington 1 .. c11. CA ftf~S ANO VAAIATION tN eouthwelt eotMf of CM-12841 HOii ~ T,_ l.Jlnt O", Vef Ave nue and Allon OeMla Scnvbtr\, T111tln, Coata M111 CeltlotPlla Petkwwy wttNn lhl Vlllege of C.::"::!2:.. 311-203 t2~1,;. 8oettY H.111. 2tOe w~ The '*"no .,. ..... _ .. _ ~ ~ .... , __ r,.. lane ··o" D9 ~ .,_ ~ I ......,,..., ...,..,, ....,. -.... -• 1"8. at 1 30 pm °' .; Omng Dono Ku. leoul. Of• Cotta Mne. Catttornt1 tOOfl ~ M -~ Thlt bualnMI It ~ t2tat 11'1 IN City °' ttvtne Councl duc1*I by a lmlt41d Pllt\Mf· Tiiie bulln It con Cfl1111t>ert, Interim Civic INP ;-oucteio Dy .,.. lndlw!Oual Cel'\tar. 11aoo Jtmbot• Arttlut EdMtO ""°" CyntNa ~ Hll1 tovWtard trv1ne lrvtne Thie ttttement WN ft.tied Tillt llai.tMnt Wiii Cellt.me • 'u"'* 1n1or: ""Ill tile County Cieri!°' Or· •1lfl t,. CoUntt Cieri. Of Of. m~ r911ardlfte 11111 mett• = County on Aug!Mt 7, = Counly on Avgutt 11. Alcott.. the thud-round leader, recovered from a tnple bo&eY on the tint tlole Sunday but then tided Wlt.h boteys 11 the 13th and 16th holes before fomn the: playoff wuh a birdie at 18 After mak.ina birdies on 1wo of the first lhrtt holes. MaJtb1e was alone 1n f'ronl the rest of the way Mahbic's second victory of the sea.son was wonh S 126.000 fro111 the tow purse of $700,000 and 1tncd his earnings for the ye:lr to S3Sf.724. Hal utton was next at 69-274. He once was wnh1n three bots of the top, was four under for the day and appeared to be on the move. But he, too, made double boJe) -blowtns a sand shot over 1be .,een o n the 1 Sth -and dropped back. Ray Floyd was ne1ll at 275 after the Maltbie who had shared lhe lead at the end or the nr~t three round took '°tc-command wi1h a 33 O\leT th front side, saved par on the JOth and birched the I tlh. But It W11s at that point that Watson madt hts mo\'c =u:.r• MCI by celtlng ,_ ,..'lit ""blllnecl 0r-. eo... PubllaMd Oltnoe COM1 P"~ Or"'fl Coeei O.Uty '"°' Augut1 2t 1tu Ody '!lot Aouet 12, 11, N , Dairy '1to~ ~ t4, ...,_ M 710 a.pt.mbet f. ttH tlltlbef I I , II. 11 M..af M·11a ' , , .. ,, - , Legacy of the last recession lives on By JOHN CUNNIFF .,....._._., Because the recession of July 198 l to November 1982 was so deep and pa1nful, perhaps the next one miaht not be so bad in some respects. . The ~vidence to support that thesis, controversial as it is, ap{>C81'8 reg~larlY. in announcements by lafJC companies that they are panna their ~httc-c~llar work forces, getting rid of obsolete plants and reducing their debt. It is the l~y oft he la~t recession, when companies found themselves with swollen nuddle-ma.nag.ement ranks, excessive and costly short-term debt, and old plants that couJdn 't compete with new~r foreign operations. • ~uch factoncontribu.tedstrongly to what someeconomjsts consider to be the ~ost painful C<lonomic readjustment since the late and unl!lmentedcniesofthe I 930s. It isa painful memory to be treasured for the lessons it provided. So painful was it that managers of American manufacturers were compelled to acknowledge that the world ofintemati(\nal business had become hars~er, more competitive and unforgiving. and that old manag~meot habits no lon,er worked. . Slimmed by the recession, many companies decided to let !"ltddle-managemen~ ranks remain that way. General Motors, for mstan.ce1 vowed to shce 25,000employces from its white-collar ranks andstJll increase production. . E~ery sensible company restructured debt. switching short-term obl~gataons ~o longer maturities so not to be caught short of funds agam, especially after learning how destructive nigh interest rates could become. <:?Id.Plants re~ain~ closed. Instead, well-run companies went ~n bu aiding ca~pa1gns.in which they incorporated the latest 1mprovcmen.ts m phyfl1cal layout, technology and assembly lines. Robots were introduced. . SimuJtu;ieo~sly, a new idea forced ilselfon management -the !'Otlon ~8:t big m1ght~'t ~Jways be good. What good was it, asked LDdustnahsts Harry Figgie and J.B. Fuqua, to have big sales and small profits. They slimmed down. . Some of the biggest conglomerates did the same. Conglomera- tion had been thewaytogo,as they say. Now, some of the biggest of them, such as Gulf & Wes tern and ITT, seemed to di vest as often as they acquired. ualii)' be4-.am&a priefit~gcment and labor-. A11d to---·-demonstrat~ they we~en'tjust talking, many companies reinforced the1rcomm1tment with wnttenguarantees that really meant something to the buyer. Mark~t research gained higher priority as producers strove to meet pubhcdemand. They sought greater product flexbilitytoo in order to keep pace with shifts in that demand. No more did that old philosophyof"$ivc 'cm what we've got" suffice. "Give 'cm what they aced" replaced 1t. . I tis in thisconte-xt that heal thy corporations, such as American Telephone& Telegraph and Ford now announce cuts in white-collar jobs, and why many companies are selling off units they cannot effettivcly control. ~nlikc the spiritof20yearsago, when sophisticated government officials, corporate executives and university economists fell for the myth that the ~o~omic ~ycle could be tamed, managers today know another ~ss1on 1s comrng. They do not know when the recession is coming. and they cannot foretell how shallow or deep it will be. But th ey know that the economy swells and shrinks in cycles, and that it pays to be prepared for another session of shrink. • 4 Orw.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/MOt)day, Augutt 28. 1915 • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTIONI, .. Amlings grows up with\ the coast- w Pacific Coast Highway nursery started when NewportCenterwassUlljustacowpastur~ BY JIM HATHCOCK Dally Piiot Corr"pondent Twenty years ago when Newport Center was a cow pasture and Bi& Canyon was a swamp, ground was broken for Amlin&'s Nursery on Coast Hiahway. The Amlipf family bu been ser- vina the boncuhural needs of the surroundma area ever since thou&h tbey cltdn't think tMy would be doina 1l from the same loc:at1on · Founder Raymond Amhna said three sites were oriainally offered to him by the lrvtoe C,o.: one nellt lO Safeway on S.yside Drive. one near U.C. Irvine -the onJy buildinas located in Irvine: 1n l 964 -and Ult cumnt sue The nurser) bu1ld10a.s had to be ~lo -Oallr l'iloC Larry Amlin&, ·left. Anne Amllng Droblla and Raymond Amlin& at thelr nursery. Art supply firm.s nierge Three manufacturen of products for artists, architects and engineers have been joined to become the nucleus ofa newly formed company, CPO lntenattonal lD lrvl.De. CbartpakPickett lndastrles, Plu Hold Corp. and M. Gnambacber were acquired from The Times Mirror Co. on June 19. by CPG in conjunction with Brentwood Associates, a Los Angeles-based investment firm. trates on the fine ans field, while Plan Hold manufactures an and drafung files and furniture. "Each company will continue to o rate autonomously." explained Jo Zaepfel, CPG's president and chef executive officer "However, we w I be working together to share our nowl~dgc and expertise to strengthen each com pan} 's pos1t1on in the marketplac.c ·· dcs1ancd so that they could be 11.kei\ down nd rebuilt on another tocatioo because tbe sJte was located in tht; n&ht of way fot a freeway that was scbeduled at that time. Architect Thomu Echternach gw the predicament as an archilecuual challenac and later won one of cen ouutandina bu1ld1M awards for bu1ldinas erected from I 96S-197S. ·The: nursery has• been featured in newspapers, mapzines and at the Loi Anaeles Counry Museum of An. IC was allowed to remain at its curreol stte after the frttway proposal wu defeated 10 the early 1970s. AmlinJ was born and raised in. Orange County. His 'father, Ernst C. Amhn' moved to California in 1919 and bU\lt greenhouses in Santa~ grow roses and develop hybrids)' Raymond araduatcd from U.C. Berkeley witli a degree m plant pathology and worked at his grand- father's horticultural firm. Anlling's Flowerland, m Chicago, after servina 10 the infantry in Gennany in WWlf. He stayed tn Chicago until 1964, when h.e decided to return to Cali- fornia and start Amling's Newport Nursery and Garden Center. · lal'T)' Amhng. Raymond and wife Oara's oldest son, manages the family business today. He rccicved his business degree from U.C. Berkeley and M.B.A. from USC. Over the past 20 years, the Amlings said they have solved some unusual problems such as one woman who insisted she had flying snails in ber hanging baskets since there was no other way they could have gotten there. lal'T)' Amhng said customers have -askcd-for-marpnw-cma.rauerlte daisies) and Dizzy Liuies (impa· ocns). He recalls one time when John Wa} nc asked a young salesperson to charge several planu to hts account and the salcspersGo looked at h.1m and asked," .. and the name, m~· Cellular mobile telephone servioc has been inaugurated in the San Diego area The new service ts provided by PacTel Mobile Acces1, the Co~ Mesa-based company that bwlt a)id operates the nation's largest ocllular system. State tax reform bill shelved The acquisition brings together manufacturers of related but non- competitive products. Chartpak produces matenals primarily for commercial arusts, architects and draftsmen, Grumbacher conccn- All three companies market their products intemat1onal1)' . •,. "We arc proud to bnng cellular service to San D1ego." J>IUllp J. Qul1l~y. president of Pac Tel Mobile Access. said . SACRAMENTO (AP) -The author of a sweeping plan to simplify California's income tax has shelved the bill for the year, saying there had been a "lot of concern and a lot of questions raised" about it The measure, SB540 by As- scmblyman Elihu Harris, D-Oak- land, whkh was approved by the Assembly in June, had been sched- uled for a vote Wednesday in the Senate Revenue and Taxation Com- mittee. But Harris postponed action on the NEW YORK (AP) -The fotlOV(lnG list j shows the Over • the • counter slocks and warrants tl\al have gone up Ute most 1f,!d0wl) t~st based on Ptr~nt of fl noe fQI' r av. No sec:ur t 1 trading ow S2 or 1000 '"fl:" are nc uded. et and ott'centaa chanH$ are !"-di ·~ between tht previous ctos ng price and Frldav'•J~ or bid price. Name Lall' Cho Pct l ltYat.f.n ,~ 1 -8: :., Mulf1iwt ~ tt up So'2.tl' 11\ WI 14 i UP . ~11;'d) •rnA I 1/<1 2~ Up . fdvoPU m 25-'1 5·16 8: f-unf.l' ... , J ~ UP tt j rdiO'PlmT un ov.. 11/.i Up 3.f 10 ec:hComm r4 :\4 Up 3.6 NEW YO\K (A~ -ft: foliwlno llat shO-ws t~ ew ork t~ xchange ~tocka a ~i;r:nts II:' ve ~ up he mos::!, wn t ~st J-on r:,r~i noe reoar ' v ume No ~urlfl~ tradl:m betoJ:. S2 are I~ -~ed. et I e>er~tM f:: ~' d ere~ ~Jween P:;.t ous ng "''" . ' ""\' "' ... ~.':!'P'" ~ lt f 1 u:"°'l ft. 1· m a -P ~l ~ •• tt p on let pf p ~·,~~;en 1Ji f 1~ g 1 ~Inc 2 V. I~ Up • NarM A~rr,g~v ~d'V'mXR DOWNS Lall;. _c"J.. ~ct, . 1h -1h ~.9 ~ -~ !.6 ~ '" ~I ~ 1~ n I ~ 8: ,~ 8~ I 112 1 8P' I/• m 8: 1"' Up "' UP (tH bill until J 986 and said he ho~ the committee would hold a fact-finding hearing on the measu~ in the fall. · lntenm hearings are often used by authors because they don't ha ve enough support to get a bill throuih the Legislature. ~ t~it~ Fin 1r~= ~p pf vl@t~fwt IL wr• atlev nd ~·,:l~ Vtrl ~tind »E·· -'f \ I - ' f • I .• sm,, ~si· ·a •• C: n IAO onm· . " I ) l . . DH. ... S.. uet Ole . C)N. , • """' uu Ott No trend in market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market showed no clear trend Monday in a quiet late- summer session. · Stock staged a modest rally last w~k after four consecutive ~ks of decline~ .. but the advance faded on Thursday and Friday. Analysa.aid market participanl.S_wtre s\lU watching cauuously for evidence to support hopes that the pace of business activity would pick up an the closing stages of the year. The week before labor Day has traditionally been a good one for the market, as investors look ahead to the "business New Year' after the summer vacation season draws to an end. However, brokers also point out that there is tittle fresh economic news on the calendar until Friday, when the government reports on leading indicators, factory orders and the trade balance for July. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .67 to 1,317.65. • Advances slightly outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YottK (AP) AUO. 26 NEW YORK (AP) AIJO. 26 11f T' l AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S CoLD QuoTE S Dow JoNE S A vER~CES METALS QuoTES NASDAQ SUMMARY famo~ laba.J,s ... ... ; , . I Call 642-5678 • • l 111"• ~ Oen. SO Oolltr• • Ad mo ran• rl r1rl\ b1.11 no l"•rt1<1n 1.11 P•' mtnl 1t rrfundtblt. • AM.tioftel IWlll may be plU'cbufid for S2 00 u h • Pru~ "'" t bf included in tht 1it • (1.,n nol appl' 111 11 ~I r.••••r. rtn11I, or ht-Ip wanted c&u.lfieadom or automobJes p#tt·f'd ""'' S2000 I \~a tI.t; 1)111\lii 1111\111' parh advt'rtlM'ra M'lltiii mere~ ---~---- '4' • : .• . . - l-, 4 ! THE REAL ESTATERS OlllPWTllPllOI Agalnsl almllar Condos and you'll agr" the valve 11 here. Onty 3 yr1 old In a email complex Thlt unll 11 • 2 1ty wtlh 3 Bdrms up1talrs. Newly re- furbished and painted. ~~ -: . -. __,.., ....... ....CS• nn • 1121,111 ...,.. ........... Upgr~ 2 BR plu1 fainhy room condo 1ltuatad on lovely 9rHnbell era• owtlooklng pool U blaty r9treat off muter 1une 144--IOIO P .. ---.. .. . . . . .. -. ~ ··~ , . . ' . f•., -" - WArl l<fHU'lll llOMI ~ lee. REAL ESTATE 131-1400 SIWllAYI UU•UllFll ILIFfl lnMITWOI Cholc» and unit PopYlar 'E' plan 3 Bdrm, 2 ~ batl'll on tulh wtcl• green- ba 11 View oll back bay/city llghll Large famlty room can be 4th Bdrm. A/C, wet bar. A1- 1umabl• 111. SANDY MITTMAN GE 159.9100 ,.,... ----- let U1 lltlp y .. Sell 'I .. Preptttrl 0111 C1a1111W, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly tow cost. ... LITI ~ .. • u•11l11 JM! WOGDLAI• YUAGI DAllTMIM'TI - • 0renoe COMI OA•LV PflOT/Mancay, Augutl 28 1885 UM Wu... llM ltlt Waat.. llH ltlt Wu... llM l•I• Wu ... ~-=~-~~41!Jll!I ~!'! ari•ng * 1t IUlllflO llMIT &llllT&IT Cll"J Jiii TUT CLERICAL MIYlll ll•PTillllT iw111urant I HI ltl1 WutM IJIO l tlt Wut .. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS * * .,..,,... =Tiii llllT al1 OLlll mllT ~~ 121 •TH hauty ulon f'rtandly E,::;r::=~r:IYI \ax wrfte.Off flmlly iru1t.-t1me leleptlont 8tlM •lllAI 1111111111 rlllo, Cotta M.... lllTI eiw091to I tathlon oon & .wtllngt. S-4 go hr + run,. ~· exciting. Potltlon ..... U• A Mlf•etart9r to Utl•t In XCe!LI. N INCOME ~.. • y•nH '*'9flll ~pty In'*"°" 83 -043& eft •· ~Y9-perlence preferred. tilt development & c~ lllL If Avallabl• In Newport II IT • 2~pm Hofe Hut Ate· .. r--ino 45 -Good trol ot budget tor owned Ing llnanolfl !Nilt\Jllona WFOoR..!4.o,Mo~ AINSSFOfMc!LLYl 8HOl'I hp•rtenc• Ul-T1tl taorMi. taa&O DouQlll ~ plut ~~IM!ont RMI Estate P'ot*t... TELEP•llEI hu 1n lmmedlate opM• (&O<t~lS Exl A4°38 preferrtd, but n-ot Of Irvine Off MllJO Arfhu1 and hnetlt Program. ~to ~tly Ing tor a CWtt Typltt '"--------~ M\llthave-. llOIPTlllllT behind Rtiglttry Hotel Cd 1<•1hlaan Cleon for rMMl"dl .. conttOI ot PIT or ,IT Choice Of OUf Coeta M ... bfaneh ront otftoe pertOn -~t-r>end•ble trantp0(1ttlon. Aul b1•t• lnVHt• -an lntenii.w ~ppo!nt-~for owMd RMI f!OW••~ CM! T H, Tawt• an~-...,.._ ed for Wtlotlfllc Heafth end beowr 1lyean old ment/Proparty Mgmt Retell ment Eetate propert... ~ A'• o c 11 t •' T e 1 •. ltlon You wlll lealn tilt CllnlC P•tonaNe, o-~ :Y, delMllY th Oo • ~ ptofMllooal UUl GUiii M•MI -·-to tndep•ndenlly re· mattcet""" tM-6870 vartoue ,_ of toane ~ health ort.ftted no COl*tt1ng C 10AM attttud-e & eppearance, ottice 14.1ppty c:omp1ny -~--.,.._, Mafcf\ & complle Cleta ~... .,..,.. ' lndtvtdualwlth~alof· __.PM Monday • Friday. llghl lyplng, 756-8901 hat Ml & part Ume ~ lllLf Pl.IT You'llallObe(eepontible CARETAl<ER-f .. cat•hm. ~=--·m:~:': flee 1klt11 !Ileen 142~33 t ltlOM 1vell. Wiii treln 330W 8ay8t,_. for ettablllhlng tlcttlet 6 llve·ln, lite hHkpng. J*1menl fllee u well u 499-1133 IRll &IH ~'i&im '9ll Newport Stationer I , Coet1Meea. CA flllng tyttlmt for tilt Matute tem 432·7829 othw g1neral dutl•t nLL 'f*I P&f Fi l I PfT, Ill thine. Some Immediate FfT & PIT~ 8~1200 Bec;ky Smith (7t4lM2 .. 321 •~=~=~nk· CARPET SALESM~ TyplnQ of ISO wpm II r• P&ITTill Wiii It htac,pg. caJI for appl. lllona avallabll Retell Sal• FIT Of PIT, AIDE F liv.111 PIT, lllttt 1,.,. •• .-..~In 1 note drapery Exper h•lpful. quired. VILLA Wl!ST 9'lolS54& *RECEPTIONIST Trldlllonal ClothlnQ, exp teechef In wtllchr rm/brd d;:..1,(;i0911 decit Ofaw. commlMlon call Y..~11°r,~nl~~~ t~l~aL~S• lllllllY * TYPIST helpful. NB &45--0702 Wonder. eun. +•"50 mo. e~2"7 • .:"'utt .._ ~ ........ ~11 ..... 11 BUI ~M181 We otter competitive '" ,,. * CL• .. t<S MotJf. CllmD Widow .. u ,......... for -,_, di .. ._.. .., ~ -=1~1• ""' Mlarlee. and ex~lent TIM!S Clrc:ulatlon 0.-Indoor Pl.,,tac.ptng Miff\· TH""'o"R Te••PO" •AV Retail Satee EX WIFE TD'e. $1o.oOO/uP. No AIDE to part-.. .,_, attent ... ,. to...,_ OUlltl t>enentt. For lnteN\ew, partmenl In our door to ten.noe, FIT or PlT SEAVtCES U1Z fUll8 tlUll Datlng M1vlce1 don't ~.,/no--... can ~d& ~ng7 4 etc 3.--4 • .:!!.°!!:!:bll1.,,.,..6A"!,'11~~911 All lhltt1 Full lime/pan appointment, pleeM call door newapaper Ml .. Foll909 Dealgrui 54S.."85 073•1793 Shoe 0991 need• FIT .-k out My ...--.,.73 ... ., ay __...753 ..................... '"" -.. lime ~ In ~ Lt!lola Tampa at program. Guaranteed s 1 p eon/ Aettlt --...... wor . Denlaon AMOC 813-11 • l!Jt~ In flll"" •·co •• .. G .. 00 s.s: .. OU .... watllA ....... "'~ Nuralng 2080 No Tuttln. s A • .. ., ••A t netahbOr applted to one ···--·····n --~ ..... ,.., ... .. ' " n .. , •• ..,.... '"" ....,.,,. Oii I Mgr.Good hrt, ,,.. .... ancJ tMY ftxed Nm up ..... Sl .,. .. ,_,., -eortlng & g1tt1erlng In· Brl1tOI SA Ht•. EOE (11•) 111 ... lTO mlNlon Houra: •PM to T, •IH 1.1111 UOIPTlllllT/""IT motphare Wiii train wltttNa~WIFE. 21Unltt.Co.ta..._. No torrNtlonle amutt (l1•)111-4lll OPM Training 11 P1rtt1me7-330.3·11:30 Parttlme Newpof1e.ach SalerypluecommPIMM • pet• ~. teml· • GOOd lyl)lng llCll19 Oltll• Oert &nbtMt provided Pot.ntlal to & 3.30·7:30 Country 8"".,.""U9, xlnt phone & com• In to apply Shlrtatiopneedefull.tlme retired 655-0885 For mora Information Reapon.llble~,com· I UTWEmlll MrnS300 plueparweet< Club Co v Ho1p , .. ...,...., Retail Salee ~t pa.-.......... call F o 1 c p.., II For an Int~ .......... eatl·. · .... n""" typlnl •klll• req 8'0.7810 I ~. I,.... .-... ttlon av·"·....... In ........ Apt u•nener Couple .. ~ . .... fortable w children, in.. ... .._... _. ... ...,,,1 • 7 3 3. 8 d --._.. -.... ... " net (7 t4) 075 S400 ••vtlll "'&7-2381 ext. 1204 " • .. • n Y • Y &.11~ 1-a..-t -;;;;;;;;;iiii==il tall nee:. Gen 857•2808 w/•1'.P for t>eeutlful 98 aon • fantt to '7 yra, to ...i.t In .. • lfflll ll1 -.-9am-5pm. lttfKt•-• _,_, .. • Unit Gard«' Apte. CM Banking day care ptogram p/tlme, lllY IT* 0••11111 ..,. Hu d911/caahlet p()lltlOn• ACCOUNT ANT Salery+ tionu•" Apt No l.JtlllUTill nexlble hra. 53&-4325 Equal Opportunity • -Clerical, no typing, good HOIPT /nPllT avall1ble Famlllarhy with FOlll> ADS AREfR££ Cal; Sml bualMU. 2-3 tire mo. pat1542~014 Wkdyl 0·4 nOllll1._ Employer M/F/H 1 lTTlllAITI w/numbera, rellable. Candidate mutt poeee11 wine & ~ helpful. lnauranoeAgcy SSS-1115 ..,. ·15.p/hr. AH 1hlft1. 2500 8'2·3372 °' 980-0120 good typing aklll1, non-APPLY IN PERSON . .. -...---A/1 IUU nPtlt.. Ille-IC'llllt otnoe Of tilt OlASWIU Cletlc:al • S•n Joaquin Rd"~ '* ''"' Nnpact..BUGb. l ~I Hwt·· CdM &111111 vu11.a FIT. Pacltlc View MemOl'lel Federal Dep..>all In· UYDTlllll Pllrll.lllS-Corona del Mar ea:~°" .,.. For Interview, Salee - ut paced NB reetaurent Part!. Call Pat, '4-4·2700 eurance CQrp hu &OOllft Wlltm TM Federel ~t In-ENERAL ACCOUNTIN<J full time, liiwned. opening. 762-8522 Hk for Jan IUIH W.ll needt bee* otftoe per· lmmed openings for par~ eurance Corp. hal foor ..flH .. nt phone per---------eon.~ poeltlon. ART/GRAPHIC GALLERY eon• wltll the loUowlng Needed for ~ Homee opening• for ftte ctartta. Entry level f!:1on avatf.. eonattty req. Some me IEO. LUlll Full time ..,_ poettlon Muet be able to Mndle =~o •8o':'4;; 1 ~~ exper. • n d A• c r u 1tmen1 To qualify you mu.t have •ble for ent 9'u11c Ind!-typing a gent otnoe duti.. Plan & c;C)()(dln•I• ac:-~•ll•ble at IM Pen a1r .... ptef exp. Call~ Piiot PO Box 1580 CM • Min 2 yra banking exper Advertlalng Sal•• at 2 Y'• exper. In ftllng, tort· vldual In exck.letve private expected. AD9IY In per. tMlleS. Nee. Art b~· nyMW< Worlt In a fti.nd· 142-1111 leC't (213) 824-IM23 In • note dept or IOan rapidly expandl"" local Ing a cM<*lnO all form• club In Npt 8ch Buie aon. Colt Orapery ground. EvH/Wknd• ty t>MUtlrut offlol taking =,..,.,..,,,,......,=-:--...,.--.--:--:-.-·..,_~~~~~-.--::---1--TS dept . .., of dooumentatlon. Exper. acct lkllla, 1o..key l data Clunere, 12g1 Logan $.4.8&/hr &4-4-~ counter/ phone ada FOUND Bladt cat. Main a.ht/..,.._, Au1U1•-ltj_... II dally newepaper. ln •bank'enoteA-l.lu entry exper helpful, Wiii· Ave,C.M.~0.1388 Gr .. t IOb for fl'lendly Street In H.B.~ Fltlme poeltlon avall. 0 C.Co 11 .. poe foregu • Abl ty to type min Agreutve, Hll·d l l · ....,.. i..,.. to train We are Mak Restaurant etatlont In local., .. S-4 . 40 WPM clptlned Individuate may plu1. The F.O.l.C. offere • "'V • outgoing lndlvldu•I Found ~ Lab r.nt M NOW at MY N.B CPA S6 p/hf 8'6-6780 alt 2pm • Strong Yerbal & written Min ex~lent Income gr .. 1 benefltt pack'Qe Ing 1 bondable, energetic 1,,111 llLI ID PIUlll f /T Apply In pereon at tilt moe IO oollar 557-3221 rtrm. fO(.,, Admln Autet. . oommunfeatlon M!lll•. (aal•tv + comml••""-' Including Oenta.I & VIiion pereon eager to l8llm a SAT/SUN 0 to 5. A~ly In ••01111 PIT Pennyuvar I eeo . to _,_m v ... I ..... dutlea m •OUllO B kl I I .-A -I .......,...,, Pl call nrow with. new l eparlO· ~-ftft, 2332 w oaet ... p A . Cotta ..... ..... -.,... A an ng e.xper. I requ r.... t>enefltt and adv•nc• coverage.. •He rng MAGIC ISLAND. ....,,, needed •t Hemingway'• lacenll• ve, F 0 UN 0 : mo I II• r • lncldg phone relief' Wheal Alignment, Brak... for thla PQ9111on. Maxi· ment oppcrtunlty. AQ4Hl· peraonnel. EOE A~~ln n.iueon or call wy, Npt Beach. Reeteurant, 2•' 1 E. Me.ta. blrth1tone ring, 1 mo. typing, nung. errand• a Tune Up. ..,__,., Tire mum aalary will not e>t· ,.., or n~1paper ew. 975.5400 .,.... I II C t H Cd •• ---------.,..,,Vic C1:tal Cove ·1 f ·•t F ,....,_.,...., _, .... A • M·F10-7PM -11 II o•• wy, ""· ••••11••••11• -..-·. · "4Hl 0 c m .. n · °'"* Ctr, 3000 E. Co-'"' H'""', ce.ed 120.000. Pl'lf and perlence nece11ary. " -•73 0120 --" bellctl. CdM. 7-58~ ofc ~· req. sai.ry COfon• def Mat... -1 wlll be bated ltrlctty on Send re9UmeAttn: Peggy OLlll TYPllT IEIH&L IFFlll Ille typing. •hipping u -malur• minded .. , .. Loel 1 'ff fem llt• blond. 15.50 10 le.25 hr to etart prior •JlP91' & education Blevln• to aul1t In typing, flllng Knowledge of boat• help-~teurent people wanted Exper golden Ret w/brown ,.,,.,,.._. ev.,y 6 moe. & &ITI ... 'I Ill_. The F.0.1.C offer•• gr .. t · and othef dlrlcal duttee nt phone mannef. fUJ. Af\. Oam, 8'5-0130 •-••y. w•,...1•••1 p1ef Not req. Men~ ~·-'"'I _ ..... ..,.__ ''" •""' T.....i Al\ ,,..~ llllng, varlout office --••n ... II I nylon colter. 'Peac:hel' .._... """" or .., .. _........-and llQht rec>alrs Newport benefit• packege lnclud-HAHi ll&IT ,..,..ng ""wpm req. ""'" Order Deelc' I PtW PllP, potltlon ave . nqu re REWARD 722-8297 ment. Apply In per90n Tl,. Ctr, 3ooo E. Coul Ing Oe.ntal & \lltlon padc· l&ILY pt• -car • mull. C.11 Judy, dOUN's'-1T'EFITp' .. noon-t~emolcr•n .. ~·. 11111 OL•111 I Leether Exp1 .... Hunt· NOW· 5020 Campus Dr 11 would Ilk -• 8'2-4321, ext 316 for " _..,...., " Part time. Irv ne arM l""lon c.nter, main en· La.t· CdM F/Codcer Span ..;___ BMctl . Hwy, Coron• del Met. ege. Inf you tlon .......! •••• ·-It 3303 H•rbOr B ltd, Unit Drafting/Graphic typpllel Marry 788-<4612 or Stew ,·, .... AA ... , .......... Jc P-ny'• ......... .............. • mOf• orma • ..--• _, • appt E • c 11 a .. • • ....." I FIT ... J 5ir.2-0233 .. _ ' --• buff puppy '&sfty' -""7141752-6818 BABYSITTEA/HSEKPR call pereonn•I at Onfallaa• GA IUHEOl&IT . .,, 0 ... a '"' t,.n. llart..,. °' oe " (714)808-8091 Reward. 750--0853 OMISSION ADVISOR for I ne.ed TLC f« tiiy chlldren 975-5400. EOE •• .., IAILY PILIT S40-0888 PP~r,;t, 1J>4ty ~= B~':, R•taurant SALES: matura woman. Loet· Golde.n Rel-large Irvine Retirement Center. l mer home 9-5 eumme.r, lllEUL lfFIOE •m1111. eom• medlcll bkgrnd Mlle REWARD Vic CM Full·tlme, lhor1 term poa-2:3 •5 etarl'Q Sept U&T llTTll P&llTll cle.rlcal OUll TYPllT ott• Meu company C.M. 640'9373 w•..,..11111 helpful, temp. 873-7083 831·21&4 ltlon. E•P•rlence.d In 759-<>7o3 or 834•1199 Shock Boat•. 2900 L• ll&T UIW Pe.rmaMnt PIT. entry level ne.ed• pe.reon to enawer PAIT TllE -the S.:,..1 H ouM 11 1c. Lott Siberian Hutkl• ... ,.., meeting publlc 1 Babytlt11ng Fayette,~:· ~ly In typlat, PIT 8:30.-1:30 M·Frl poetlon w/chance for Im· phonea, do llghl typing & po1ltlon1 avallable at the cepllng appllcatlonl tor IALEI Plllll gray/wht male., 11 ,moa worklngwlthold«•duttt. Experience Chrlatl•n person. YI $16.50 p/hr. 50 WPM, call mediate advancement In ml1c:. ofc work. Hrs. Delly Piiot newapape.r full time waltr ..... and For lnte.rfor L.and1eaplng Aewirdl 862•1681 Work Saturday through childcare worker needed Dlane,blwn 2·5, M·F • bMutlfUI, motivating at. 8-4:30 or 8:30.5 Mon lhr worl(lng Saturday and host .. ,... Ap$)ly In per-Co for So. Calif. area Wedneedl)' 8S.-.0500 fOf cllurcf\ Sundayt onty. llAll/ .... 11111 846-3fiHle moaph«e. Call 957·1838 Fri. S5 hr. 842·9980 Sunday mornlngt. Earn eon. e 19 Sleepy Hollow B ... +comm ~·pref 8:45-11:00 am. 78e.-9459 &iay shop need• talented for lnlenllew IRL FRIDAY wan1ed PfT, $.4.50 par h9Ur ptu• gu Lane. Laguna 8Mch No Conlaot °*'Y 7-0150 Um-mectlank: wtetrong de-Cle.rlcal •-... _ ..... _ ... im--allowance Mutt tiave ph ........ cal11 SALES PERSON~F _,..h ·-Shop •I home It'• ... y sire to make money can OLDI """ OILLIOTlll ,,.)( ............ -' ...... ......... -r--la1ian1 !10!°14 ht Orange eo..t Dally with claulfteo 6'2·5878 Dick al Econo Lube & f you're a Mlf·itarter and ~perlenced, preferably Lve IMat 850-1630 ~O:t :it':' 1~;.:: RESTAURANTS :~~?tr!~.a~t Bch ALL 1&11 iiiiiiUrr ft:°t~ ~t -------~TUM, 1660 .N•wparl lluJbtubout k>llu6..n· blllnguel Cell 407-7557 llPl.TI Olll ca11Bruce6'2-4333 IHll OIEF ..... n .... D~t1blllt1M wtll In.-... ' Blvd. c M 83t-014e ment•. tilt F.0 .1.C hel a CILllmH &mll Pll ..... --HHll , .. taurant 8"d SAUi ...........,.... ,.,.. • _.l, Job for you. Our dlvlllon --. ,.._. banquet prep.. F~ll time Solar, FT/PT p~- HIQh ProTttt. local ArM elude. pick up and d• \•' \\\P• •-OW.Ill of bank llquldatlon cur· F D l.C It eeeklng full time e.reonable & reeponslble. OAM-8PM, requlr•: min. 714/558-l304 for Jan Systems, e75-5308 Will Train. Part Tlme livery of •d•. pulllng ~·'' llL/Llll .... 5 re.ntty hae opening• for collector• In the lrvlne No exp nee:. Eve.a/Wknds of 8 E c E. unite Positive. No Ernployeea. No tear1hMtt, proce.1Slng ~~\ ' (2 people) wlll trllf\ Good ....,.,., clerk typl•t who area to perform contlnu· ~ 85/hr. ~ caring attitude. Costa Ov«heed. No Setting. adt, 1nd a varte.ty ol ~ opprt. Dick 831·9148. ave.rage typing speed• 001 colleetlon effora on IT&LLlll/W••EllE M ... 646•4318 Great Tax Benefit• othef duti... Candidate Econo Lu.be & Tune. 1550 50WPM.· The F o.i.c. of· delinquent accountt. A• II - Mr. Wotter (714)838-5820 mu1t be extre.mety or· "I 1o1 Newport Bl. Coeta M... fere a grHt beneflte part of our llqutdatlon yoo or O.C. Interior Plant PlllTlll flll : ........ taily Pilat: ganlzed, reapontlble and lttm~aclou• Al Rm••& n•1111 package lncludlng derit•I Wiii be lnvol\led with con-Company ~~lent drlv-Typing, anawerlno phonn. Fiil llllLETI able to work well with rnulu." _. ".. n & 1111100 coverege. If you tacllng borrowers by ng record req d. 557-0150 hindllng client• Coet ea- On "Buying• &ialne.u" To Ofder call (7141152.n14 &lllnett Search Inc othe.rt. r~t tmd tht S5 18 p/tlr. would Ilk• more lnfor· phone to resolve detln· lllTIHTI-u &Ill/ tlmatlng. P1yro11, ate d reeume Attn· 1.1.. Pan time, 3 hr min Good 11 11 nel 1 quency problems. You --M 1 .. A .._... reer,;; Rtg••••r and Timtt prom o t Ion •I OP · ma on .ca pe.rton ' 1 wlll review borrower• fllea llUlll&L-IP&llSI ue ""' ·~' • : au·"" n111 • Sm'il&l.1 OIAIT but f al•o• Int tht portunlllH Newport 97S.~OO EOE a recommend acilon .. 17.80 llr •Ible Call Jim 8'2·3 10 •auy Mllf Dail) Pilot for Meea School•. Food Ser· CIHlllied Adi are the ne.ceaaary Yoo PoSMN 1 Yr paid Of volunteer exp *PlllT lllP* • ITIU lMllll , .. A._. *' : : -WILl, Liii 11 ,..TIDI e FrMI US Pottage tt1tnpal Roll ( 100) 22 c.ntl tor $21 to Oct 111. No llneel 2158 Newport Blvd, CM -• .,..., rttr111tmtn1 vices. 2985 Beach St , C aniwer to • aucceHful knowte.dge of contume.r w/multl-899 group• of need• tome0ne for office P.I ... 11MO k..tlilt o.-tM M ... 556·3273 EOE garage or yard Nlel lt'11 credit collectlon pracilO. chlldre.n Apply by & courlet 8 J<M·30 Mon- •If you are i.n H1gh School or Jr High • : and would like to earn $2~.00 to : • $50.00 in romrmssions and more each • •week-give us a caU . You can work : : PART TIME in the afternoons and e •·evenings and still have time to enjoy • • your summer . We o(fer compl~te • ; training and provide transpor:.i1on : •plus great priu>s. trips. and plenty of • • MONEY' This is not a paper route : : and it lS not seven days a week. Come e htta ..... Oa. IH21 '••port Bmlt bett• way to tell more & proce.dures 11 well u 9117/85. 760-3400 New· Fri Car req , mileage pd. people! lamllletlty with collection port·Met1 Sctloola. EOE 631-0415 laws. Thi• poll~lo&n rr naurence PIT Model•. AC1or• & New qulrn xlnt ve.rba '#r t-•••• na1 • OLElll F I I fll ten 1klll1 Prevloo• bank· ace.1. commerc as, m Ing or finance exper. 1 he lrvlne. office of• the. & TV. Kid• 2· 18 alto. plus Salary wlll not ex-Fe.deral Oepotlt In· Toll fre.e 1(800)553-FILM ceed $19,000. p/yr. eurance Corp. hu Im· lllOIPTlllllT PleeM Mnd your reeume mediate opening• In our F D I C P I D I Th mul11·face1ed corp. has Home & Offic:e cleaning by PAINTER NEEDS WORK! to . . .. attn: ereon· nturance ep . 9 need ol bright, bubbly $2.17 per day MARINE DleMI tHct11nlc JODI Please call lor frM Int/"'-'. A.-.'I""•. r,Jln ~·b ne.I. P 0 Bo• 7~9. New· entry level INSURANCE I I to I t 8•2 "7''" ""'' .....,. ·.....-•• -po r I 8 each. C • CLERK requlrff the fol-v vac out per eon FAST PROF SERVlCE. e.st ma• .. ·v -"--(26) yrs exp., work guar 92858-744~9 EOE towing expe.r handle light phone work Thal't ALL you pay for 3 ltnee, 30 d~ minimum In 11\t Roger Pldcer 6"5-7194 r•niil Housecl .. ntng Honeat, Oav11 Painting 984-3837 . -•Typing 40 wpm Call Mr Ruroon, I~ EES dependable, efficient. SOUTHERN PAINTING a ClllPITlll IPIUTtl • Famllllrlty with pollclet 1_97_3_·88_1_e _______ ~ •---'tt 6"J-.8.402 alter 119'" DECORATING Int/Ext Careef' motMlted, good & premlUms 11101_...lllT/nftlT ...,..wm...,..,.'""""""!P.'11•"-Topped/removed Clun-Lie Insured 63 1-8430 working c:ondltlon1. • Xlnt verbal a com-.,.,.. . • help us get new customers for our • • newspaper and have a good • time : : while you're doing it. Come out and • • see what we are talking about and : : you'll be glad you did. Call today and • • st.a.rt tomorrow! Call Mr Earl • DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY BRibXC MllUNERY. up, new lawn• 751·3476 HOUSECLEANING. good • medical & dental Int, 5 munlcatlon lkllls Buey Aeal Ettete. off\oe. Hat1, tleru. vetl1 l ac· reference incl h•v• own P1~11a1 day week. Sand raeume • Muit b4I oonactencloua Mu1t be rellibl• ' and oeeaorlel 839-1188 Clean Upt•Tr• Trimming tran1p Marla 241-9563 FXAfAUJd INTERIORS PO Box 1188 HB 926'7 & attentive to detells. preMntable. Wiii tral n. C11ptatry 'Ya~1~:~~~;:ng JHitedal HANGING/STRIPPING Attn: Don Downey A• • TECHNICIAN In our ~~~;,·~~~ ~=l~e~o8:n : 548· 7058 or 241 -8432 : --VISA MC &73 1512 ITI ....... DI lneurance De.pt. you wlll 831 1266 EXpert Carpentry sm Comptite Clean-Up, gen'I JANlTORIXL CLEANING • • ... "·-be reapontlble for: • A~•lr·Remod'l·Addlt1on1 malnl, tree trimming, tree Cornmercial-Retld'I Bldg• ANOYS WALLCOVERING IEEH Y&lt PIUll • Ve.rlflcatlon of • ·~" ~~\·'. e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : 0oor ... 1c: ~8-4080 11911 Mauro, 831 ... 997 Good ref• 831-6104 lnetallatlon & Removal Varied duties Mutt t\lve tn1urance on all re.al ,t:.'.pj: BUILD OR REPAIR TIE •••IEIE•S A.A A Malnt LOWEST Int painting ~a .. o 13 driver'• ltce.nM . Call •tat• 101.n• -·~-."'!.·--· Walla. ltalrl, railing• .... " PRICES Commercial a Expert Wallcoverlng In (lH) IHaJlJO • Placfng comprehensive • 'l30 W S.., SllMI. C:0.1a ~SI CA 92617 • : AN EQUAL OPPORTVNITY EMPLOYER • ·~························ CALL TOOAYll Your Dally Piiot d00t1, wtndowt. molding• l.ewtt& Gerd«' Malnt By Residential 862·3~ stellatlon. Reu ConM.llt· ~~~l'~ I:';!,":~ Service Directory #478104S Don 062·8202 i.: college~!~ In JANITORIAL CLEANING ant A11lgnmnt 581-6590 ClllSELlll • Review of property for Aepreeentatlve Complete patloe Co....,. IC#lng SERVICE Free eat Greg. EXPERT Paperti•nglng al ~te coW<age.. 142·U21 tit. IH Oeck1 Concrete walk· Th lrMI ..... 831-5681 818/335-58&4 Reas Rates Wor1t Guar . Part time canier counMI· • MalntalnlnO tlckle.rl .--------1 waye Block wall•. Room L1wn-tr .. ·•hrub lnltall L . ~ --Call for free ... 983-7531 or~ war~ed. 71"ri boyt In. current etatus add'n 15yr exp MB-4834 Tree lrtm & Removal H ICI _~I /I •n gr• •0 c new • Pr~aratlon of monthly Ac t' Lawn m•ln & Rotoumno LXAbsc PE-MASONRY Pl11tt1 t~lr 1ub1crlptlon1 on their re.port•. CHJ sal QUALITY FINISH WORK Sprlnklet lnttall .. repair. Landacaplng au phases lnt.tEXt. pa1CiVplae19(ing, pape.r routn. Muat enjoy •Computer Input ~. BO<?KJKdEEP1~NYG by ~~1!.'Y~3~~ oor Free MtlmatH ~8-8086 done. Brick. block. Ilona, cu1tom teicturtng, quality :~r.kl~~rlyw!!'.n~g· isour. Candldate1 mutt have asr .... arge.. u Y· " eare .. ~ fre.e ett Mike 499-4072 work. Problem1·No Prob· · proprlate up•rlence. exper . frM est. 960·1967 Corum Conet. 831 -7975 Al k 681-9584 lem11 #328864 554-7831 work deye/ nexlble hrt. Bankl"" 11 • plut. Max.l-e Commlnton only. ... t 1 I 18 ooo Small Butlneea B<><*MP-Repelr-~Al1erat190e ADD PIZAZZ to home/bu• Home or Apt'1. lnl./Ext Cell Bruce Emtle\t mum u •rt 1 ' .. Ing 1t Payroll * Tax" Remode.l·Panel·LOCU·•tc arpentry, fencing, win· custom e•t pott~ plant Patchwork. Lie. & bonded. 842-4321 exl. 2Cle p/yr. TM F O.I C. offer•• Franklin Acct 5-4a..-0345 Wlndow-F~blne.t dowe, plumbfng. m1rltte. 675 1522 •140607 4•1•1424 gre.at be.neflt1 packege, --------35 yr1 exp Jerry 542-0587 tub e.ncl, hauling, e1c •rr•ngernenta • 11&111 Ol&IT lncludlng Dental & 'VlllOn Computerized payroll nd Y• Jeeu• 11 Lord L-1. lt~t-'ct Pli -"i-1 •HLJ .... IT cove.rege If you would aoct1 rec /pay, Inventory l~t CltaalaL ... a n • .... _ -.,.,.. like more Information. a other•. Dlrla 979-0551 PONOeROSA ClEANERS llc•30405I MM2« LOCK TOR 24airnf1u.1110 pteue cell personnel, at 1 'l ' c••a 111 i--· DECKS.WOOD COVERS All Key Se.rvlc" •Good Jobe d""'"' r"'h-t7S.5400 EOE Actllticl tt IS(I -n 1 1 am. en .,,.,n Compatltlve Prlcel 895-2893 '"~ 'V ,..,. COUNTER HELP PIT, r• -------- EXqOt.ita Acovetkl 'ft• __ 11111 p.m 731-1538 10 yea11 ••?er 7~-1&20 -----Water heate.rt • OlspoMl1 liable. PayleA Cteanare IAllTIUIOI TUI.II aprayed or remove Dry-Ctatat flttt •GEN HOME REPAIRS .1111..!I. DRAINS CLEAR From $15 Call 7-2pm 842·2871 Ute m1lnt, r~alre. er· wall Aepalr1. 647-7901 OrfftWa"'", patfOI. P•th1. Paint. Drywall. Carpentry MlcRWCSRR Smatl Joba Feuoeta, DlapoHI, H .. ter, 01--1 lllYlll rand• & general clean up --•· 7 p· Newport. Coat• Mesa, 851•9604 M&M 722•9088 ••-5 In• pharmaceullcal com-•ltlHt ........ ;~ ... N~lc~!, ~~~I. etc. Gary 6"5•527 PTL lrv1ne Ref'• 675~3175 Expert Servi<:• a Repair OUll P&IT Tiii pany Mu•t have Calif C"ll• l rt EN. Home Repalrt, elec:., ----32 yrs e•p R•tld'l/Comm. TM 01lty Piiot hu Im· drlvert lie. Free estimates. • pantry, plUmb, sheet IUlllRY I ITIOOI Uc; •409035 084-8010 mediate opening for Cu• N-port Ph1rmaceutfeal 1~.Fln1r'5itng Chil&emyhOme nrOC ockr~alre &47·1772 New&repalr All types tomer ~ Clet'k to 807W 1611111 NB * QUALITY WOAK airport, N.B. & C.M. arM, ANDYMAN LARGE and QuaM~IC L:1~;'i:; ro~::~~~r. r=~t!o work In oor buay Clrcul• 6'2·7511 Beachp;i~tl~~ng. r~ raft 852·0630 1m1ll I DO IT ALLI ----Fr• 911 , llc'd 831·2345 tlon Departmtin__t. Mu.t be MANAQER·Frenctt Pulry Lie 207481 Pr~~E:s=~!.R1n ~~-:~:P:~~or=~ •m•1 S..UftJ ----=:::a:.~ ;:'n!~ ~~~it,:~24BMct1 Cuttom ~ti.I Wortt my nome, 20 yrs exp.,.,. encee & g•t•. tree trim. *'A 1 •YIH* COMM1l/REsio1[ with• pteuant telepllone GMn-TlmetJ Reuonable avail loc neetP!ae*\na umpruna CM &NB ~EAN&EXP~T Flr•&lrg'·Medlc:al·Panlc vofoe. 20J1our9 pfWMll MEDICALFrontlBactc-of- 751·8043 llc•441543 & viciorll 722-8087 . Jim WhY1e 842-7208 Over 25 yMrl nrnlenc:e U.L. approved Monttonng Monday • Friday Call tic., experience pref., •REMODELING lie T·1l6.428 30-1353 #000340 ~6-8030 6'2-4321 fOf appt. Alt< wlll train 831-'4009 •RESTORATION Exper ChlldcaremyHome ABC MOVING i for Tracey. llllO&L w .. tcllff ., .. , ege 3-up *REPLACEMENT ref a. BMbera ~a.-7800 Quick careful T 138048 DELI t4ELP Front Office . Flt or Pll. & REPAIRS LO RA TES, 552-0410 Mon.,·Frl. 8:~2:00. Ne.wport ee.ch (FrM .. umat• 24 hrt) Loving Mom-my hom41 any IT&IYIU -LLllE Price. Newport!C. M 842·6297 548-&073 t price for de.llgn. pfana, ege Ref1 & Re.at6nable. -area. Nannette 831 ... 810 ' I I I L~nd• 142 1107 ,,.._ITI llYlff -... -y Plllll 8A8Y8ITTING/Mott1er1 eng neer ng, con• rue-: ••--· Tilt For-:~::,.,.. od drlv· Helper, 5 day p!Wt(.! own ~~n~~ "ve v:2~8t NANNY now •v•O•bl•. st~'TM~1~:~ed Reildentlel/commerclel Ing record e1s.7cJeo meg lrw. 2-7pm Mon-t>rt. Lt * •HOMETEK * * LOVlng, prof. your l'lome Uc T 124-438 8' 1 8427 BIG JOB CANCELED cootclng. Begin O/ lG Call Arellltecte l Contractor• _ Xlnt ref• 546-1239 NEW W1reh<>Uae Storege CM8P Prloel 6'2-2078 llUftlf PlllMI Katy OllM ~e.-7098 -·lltj l QUALITY Childcare In my Iii Par1/M llme 14.00 plhr, mu " • Coste ...... hOme, toye/ ..... ........ I nlal nin plul mt~. Mutt ,,..,. People wtlO need People 1Mmlngt1fl.lnt 648-2098 Plano c:;;on. 122 8215 mY ibe 8011Re88 car 407·2 2 Th•I'• wt1•t t11t .I.I ~t Salon de Muetque SERVICEs• Fors 8!13"" ·-, /T ·ERVDICA1; Y...PRl~OCTTOR" UM A Zecehlnl. BA typing needl e7 1 l --..... 'J*. 2 0.""' "' c..,, c • 1 Un 1GHT HAULtNG-Movtng Ltc.nMd Typing Setvtoe p/;;,"75a.9022 art. ~ 11 •II •t>outl =c=~ .... ~..-~~ i..~~l"'r~~~~ Dump run1 (ywd/ger:r) Pala ti•' Financial, ~£to • 7 ~:,.:;::;~;:, F~: ti!!'~:~.~!';!; Call Anne• a. 233 ~. •• • • • ••••Daily· Pilat • I t .• RMld'I CIMn-up, CuttOfMr'I Lie 2'°"4 M I • • tr .... , v1c 122~240 TNink·You1 983-4114 MICCo's w1naa: w..,,_ • : --Ing For apartillng a ctMn • ~~=~I= ~ CIM 54Me2l : Olu.11111 WllTll : ~JEFF Uc 8MI Alt 'Your WlndOWI dMl'll e e 8.ibo41 Window Wuh+ng • Part time openin1 In Laguna Buch • A.A A PAINTINO lnVExt 800 Balboa 81 173-3135 • ar••. ro_ -up to S6.00 pt,r hour for • LOWEST poeelblil prlea. e """ UtTA e 10 Step s.rW» 882 3235 • rolltttln1 for monthly •ubl("rlphon... • CUSTOM Pamtlng by Jim : E•peneote pref4'rTt"d but 001 r • : Low rate1 fM lhuttere, • f of' Ad Action • quired. Mu1t be at l ~ae• 18 ,·ean old. • ~·,r:':.~83:.c;'_.r : C.11 l(bAM • 4 PM. Mr. Kirkland. : -R p r 1NG Cal a • 642-45'11. £••· 201. • DAN 8Al YE AIN e e Lie U25t24 c an Anytime OM-2011 Daiy Piot : •••UTill llPT. : 1nter1Extr Cw1omlteeld a •o.VISOR •: "24121 HI •: Cultom OMnll'IQ. H°"'*" ~m'I JO yra pp, redlO " ISlapeteNd, St lie 47e620 ..... timatets7~ot3 642·5678 : ~~~~A8T10:!.vi1~~ : J Q INT /EXT AINTINO e &fl4 IOU4l ~ ~O'f • e ~&~~~ • • 0va1 ty ~ ets.nss I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• UIFlllLllS . I • ~ .. a 0 I SYDNEY 0MARR Tae1day,Au1u~it7 ARJES (March 21 ·Apnl 19) Opportunuy c·mb to ex pres~ view~ m entertaining. articulate manner l'opulanty mcreasts. espcc1al1'¥ with membcrsofopposite stx. Focus on writing. travel. intens1fie<l lo~c relauonship. Watch for Gem1n1 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)· Secret 1s revealed -to your advantage. Emphasis on prestige. music. flowers, beaut). !ltncerc compliments. Domestic adjustme~t ~elps create ham1uny on ho~1t> front. Libra, another Taurus play s1anificant roles. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Define terms, get nd of superfluous material. Individual who "whispers promise" may lnck 'ubstance Protect ~If in emotional clinches. Long--d1stance call rehues to noliday Journey. Puces figures prommently. CANCER (June 21-July 22)• You'll learn where you stand 1n connection with promotion, responsibility, mone)' and love. 01& deep for mfonnat1on. re1ect superficial rt'ipon~s. lnd1v1dual who a1ded 1n past again becomes part of scenano. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Empha,,, on po!fsible.JQmt vt'ntmT. lcpl agreement, change of mantal status. You'll be nd of burden. assignment will be finished. you'll gain added recognition Love play major role. Watch for Aries. VIRGO (Aug. 2J·Sept. 22): New opportunities exist where employment is concerned. Focus on dependents, health. pct~ You'll act to heart of matters in connection with romance. t~o. Aquarius natives play outstanding roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Follow through on fim 1mpreu1ons Emphas1') on change, travel. vancty, reunion wtth family memtxor Your ability to teach and learn 1s highlighted Cancer. Copr1corn. Aquariu'i persons play key roles SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 21 ): D1vers1fy,give yourself more room. reach beyond pTCv1ous hm1tahons. Popuhmty increase . you'll be invited to prcstisious social function. Holiday travel plan can be sohd1ficd. Sapttarian plays paramount role. SAGl1'1'AJUUS (Nov. 22·1'.>tt. 21): You'll be on more solid emotional, financial groWld. Short trip may be ne.cc:ssary. Answers an: found behind S()Cnes. You'll pin acccs!' to privileged information. Study small pnnL Scorpio f11urcs prominently. • CAPRICORN (De<:. 22.Jan. 19): Be ready for chanae. a vantty or ex pericnccs, in v1 tau on to tnl vcl. You 'ti locate m i~sin1 article, ft nanc1al picture will con~iderably brighten. Gain indicated through vmttc:n word. V1rso plays outstandana role. AQUARIUS{Jan. 20-Fcb. I ). You1l receive unusual IJf\. Member of oppo,1te Kll confides fcehnp. Be dtplomatic, rcah1c that rcccnt favor will be rte1procatcd Jud&ment, tntumon nng true T1u1ru . l 1bra ptrsons help elevate morale PISCES(Fcb 19-March 20)· Clandestine mceuna relates to spectal aa.rce.ment. Jntcnsified love rcJauonshipr-Answer' coJne from w1tlun. Dilemma wm be resolved See pel'IOns. plucs as they exaJt. not tl'lrouah hue of sclf-de«ption. It AUGU ~T 17 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc . d)'nam1c, scrlt1mental, co1mopohtan and have ao almost oonftent hun er for lo"Vc. You can also be 1mpuls1ve hcad'ltrona. an: wscepttble to 1njunc lhrouah bandJina of km"'" or m htnery ne • Leo. Libra JXOOns pla y 1mponant rol 1n your h~ You arc perceptive, pre~1cnt. havr ability to analyze character and to know dlO'e~nce bctwcrn incmt)' and tbeatncs almost lmmcd11tclr,. You now att on mo~ so41d c:mot on.al, financial around You 11 make monc:y and Ion dunna Octobtr ~ , . ---___, .... , ..... SUMMER JOBS t1 c/f Whirlpool Refrg/frzr combo S125, 12 c/f uprgt Im S50, M-4-2038 EARN *ULEI UUI* Refrlo-rator1 S 129 & Up MONEY aahett '99 & Up Dfyerl, gu/elec $99 a Up PRIZES ALL APPLIANCES ... ,, . .., ...... TRIPS botO.lt hl4ttlt1 UNIQUE FURNITURE Santa Ana 18' 110 walk thN. Great shape. Meohanlcally new. On anore B•lboa laland mooring avelleble for rent with boat. 840-7027 1980 25' Wellcratt Sport• men. eet up for fletllng. fighting chair. Twin volyg lnboard1/outboard1. Bait tank. $18,500. L~ meas MMMe THIS 1947 S. Main St. Btwn Edinger & Warne< on 19' Southcout Bay Boal, SI ll&lrD Main St. S.. the BMrl <itlerry, Si750. CUb 01 • ..,...,A 111-1220 trade ~1ci. 548-1919 Jllherl11... Open 10-&: Sun 12-5 38' Bertram TWln Detroit 1IAILY PA.IT rtgldalr• WIO combo nd1 Olaelt, xlnt cond, loaded • ........,, wrk '50. Frlgldalnt up-wlextru. PI P 544-9220 If you M9 iookfng~ tor extra right 1tove1oven •P~ ·74 Saratoga Baytlner 28', IC)endlng ~. or Ilk• uver S100. 850-3243 IBI OB, wttrlr. S7800 to go place1 llke Magic GAS RANGE 30" Double 963-1466 Mountain, Knott• B«ry oven xlnt cond $450 ·~------- Farm. or win Pr!Me and 854-8119 or 731-0914 · .... ~Sall. . 7014 Award1, Call u1 now! We 201 Viking, cuhby cbn. xlnt have MWtal opening• In cond S1750. Att 7:30pm C.M., H.B. or F.V. orWknda•~2 2~19 6-42~333 S200 ea, 548-5814 .,.. -.. _ Switchboard Operator1, Int General Electric, 38' ANGLEMAN SEA- an11v<i. PIT or FIT American 2 door, tee WITCH KETCH. $40.000 D•YI or 1wlng1 6-42-3013 maker/water dl1pen..,. call 545--3087 $175. 548-5835 Catallna 22 w/trtr, 4 11111, TILIPllll W.11 6hp OB. Many xtras. CG Find what you oNant tn equlpt. Xlnl cond. S6350 FT/PT, Pacific Sun SY1- tem1, 875-5398 Dally Piiot c1aulfled1 obo 551~781att8:30 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC .. OH 1 Slcllat 8 Ex«clMd 10 Poul\d 14 81ueahade 15 NY city 50 AeN<VOlr 54 Poor movl• 1l1ng 67 FIJCed ldaa 58 Walk9d on ~~=i:. 6 I Family boys THEODORE ROBINS FORD lOoO HAl&Olt &lVO. COSTAMHA 64l ·OOIO *'141IOI ll11er/blue w/tan Int. Like new, lo mt. ($erlal ~0316-4!). LH or Buy 111,100 Jlllll .. S llPlllTI 1001 QUAIL ST., N.B 833-9300 80 300 TD Wagon Extra clean. Ivory w1Pa1amlno lntr. Alloys. 549-22.23 2 380SLl15372 $27,900 1 380$1107249 $27.500 5 500Sel/5562 $.111,500 2 500Sel/21'40-4 $28.500 All FuOy Loaded ,t.UTO SHACK INC Call 2131828-3498 83 380SEL, black, all op- tlonel 49K ml. $29.500 _JH_.r.• .............. t0....,2.2 ,~75_9_-<>_3_•9~or_7_5_9-_80_•_2~ ... JEEP 114 Ill aoo• .••• OllEROHl 414 Fully loaded 833-3871 Thia 2 Or comes with pi s. 'II HOSL IEW x1ra cap fuel tank, ale moke-sif11erl beloe In prep & more (Ser#0002) stock ..... llll.41 OA,t.NGE COAST • tax 60 moe Drive away Jeep/Renault • cost $2350. Total pymlt 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa $3~, 84 7 80 { Serlal 141·8023 11849786> 18 Metal !>Mm 17 Language 18 Und«wrlte 20 look9d Ove<" 21 Pledge 22Meatputea 23 Anuran 62 Spread• 63 Conflk:1 -t.,,...,n=-"-=1-=oriwt1 9030 CllEYIEll lUllll ~::t?B!'lll!!"o!I! ·76 1TOl'I, 4 Whl chevy van. 112-1270 350 eng. New 16x125 ESTATE·3 Can-Gd Cond wtlla/llres, 12 11lt rafg, MBZ '68 280SL Cpe $13 5 8JC 10 awning, 600 lb trlr MBZ '73 450SL Cpe S 14 5 25 "Almotte" I" llO<Nlhoet 27 Ahythmle 30 Cruelty 3 t Odoroua l\erb 32 Sba1LOW-4!Jh 33 Decllno 38 Station -37-Enl_. 38 -pa"'e ae Within pref 40 Harpoon 41 Hollda'y9 42 Fltl\-dtlng mammal• 44 Peake 45 Veoet11>'-8 47 Eneloeure 4t Flower 49 ToddlM OOWN 1 Shop 9ll•n1 2 Earth 3 Cetamony 4$-etrlal !'I Shut In 6 Entreated 7 l(tnd 8 Rattle 8 Soclaly gel 10St~-11 Aaduc:tlont 12 Manufacturlf 13 Amadlum 18 Neighbor Of POf'tugal 21 Cudgel 24 Small amovnt 25 .Arter that 28 Fif'tt Pl.ae 27 Garment 21 By and by 29 TV trouble 30 C.,,tral Atrtcan nat~ 32 8ertm 34 Sugar aouree 35 Ml .. My«aon 37 Banacuda 38 Mem.nto 40 Wading bird 41 Beel! 43 MOYelMnta 44 Sedlla.d 45 Bone Mttera '8 T eJCU player 47 L~ardor 49 A•layed dale 51 Sllndard amount 52 Gum flavor 53 El -Tens 55 Triton 58 Contrition 57 AuthOta' COP••• abbr Itch, am/fm. air & more Buick '82 LaSat>re $6,250 6500. 536-3593 To See call Biii Mortland M-F trv1ne ofc 553-9057 Tracka 9 S or ~nswr Svc 553-9191 ·52 lnt1T, jSQ 1'~ ton, step MBZ ·79 450SLC, sllver side, 8 bed, gd bdy, Nna w/r.O penstrlpe a Int -00~$750 64-7480 Spotleea. PP. S22.000 Vaaa 9040 752-8522 Ask for Ja" 1A6 Chevy. 4 ton Van. TIP 111 Piil runs S650 cash 558-0998 For Pampered ·79 Chevy 112 ton, Merced .. Benz PS,PB,A/C, very c;lea.n. lllDllTI WI lots of wtru. reblt eng. Top Merced .. Pr!Qee P1ld $-4900 0 80 640-2442 Coll Peter OT R•y '79 Chevy Ven 112 Ion, IOIH IF l .... TS PS/PB, aJr, very ca.an, all1l lllOIHS lots ot extras, rebl1 eng, 213or714e37-2333 _!49001~ &.40-24~ Ottl 1111 Aattl lartl.. 'fr Opel Dependable " •i 91 Ot tranlPOf1atlon. Nd• work nl • $350. call ~29 112 Audi Coupe, 8 IPd. h I ST am/fm c1111. low ml. 111n1 '9;~n~c~===~=~ Qond. $8,500 847-0872 " IJIW ll CHICK IVE•SON PORSCHF AUDI CH VlllOLlJ H,, ..... , QHllly S.ln A ~•vtt• CHICK IVEIUION "5 CoHI tl"'ll N-.-. 8Mdi 673-0tt• the tutaat Ot•• '" IM Wut. • O•Hy Piiot OM 1ifted Ad Cllll T odey 142-6171 • - ~. Orange Coat DAil Y PllOT/Mond.y. A~ It, 181M PUBltC M>TIC£ "'8.IC NOTICE RE80LUT10N NO. 1-...S RESOLUTION OF THI BOARD Of DtflECTORI OF THE MVM RANCM WATlfl DtlTMCT Deel.ANNO INTENTION TO lllUE CONIOUDATID BONDI OF SAID otaTRJCT (M•I 1• M) WHEREAS, The Board of Dlrecton of lrvlne Ranch Water District ("IRWD'') deema It proper that coneolldatecl bonde (the "Serles 1985 S-R Bonda") be IMUecl tor the purpoee of, and In an amount auftldent to retund thoee ~~ bonde of the terlea ll•ted In Exhibit "A" u to which IRWO determlnee that refllndlng II prud«tt and In accordan09.ith appleabte i.w: and · · WHEREAS. TM Board of Olrec1ort hu been preeentecl With a pr()pOMCI r•oMlon pro\lldlng for the~ of the Set1el 1985 S-R Bonda: and NOW, THEREORE. the Board of Directors of IRWO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE AND ORDER u ~ SECTION 1. The r-.otutlon providing tor luuanoe of the Serlea 1985 S-R Bond9, u prteentecl to Ehli Boerd of Dnctort concurrently hereWlth, le approved u to form. The total pat value of the Sertea 1985 S-R Bonda lflall be eatablllhecl at the time of ule theteof, u that amot1M 9'.lttlcient to rwfund the b<>nda determined to be ,..rundecl, u ~bed In the rec:ltlll9 hereof, In accordance wlttl the terms and condltlON of auc:h reeofutlon providing for lauance. anctlUCh total par v.aue ahall be comprlaed of the N\lel'al obllgat1on1 of the Improvement dlstr1ctt on Wl'IOM bettaJf auctt bond• determined 10 be refunded were INYecl (the "Included lmpr,o~ Dlatrlctt") In the pr~loN of~ amounts eufftclent to~ for the ,..rundlng of their respective bon<h to be refund41d. The provltlons for the lnterM1 to be borne by the Serlee 1985 S-R Bonda, oonV9fS!on from one Int.,.... rate determination method to another, mandatOfy Nf)Urch ... and remarketlng. and other teatur• of the Ser1M 1985 S-R Bonde eneff be conceptually as Mt forth In the propoaed rMOlutlon and wlll be more fully detaJled and defined by means of an Indenture to be entered Into In connection With the' aale of the 1985 S-R Bonda. The Indenture or a model thereof ahaJI be edoptect concurrentty with the adoption of the resolution of luuance. SECTIO~ 2. That Monday, the 9th day of September, 1985 at the hour of 8:00 p.m of aald day (or u SOOf't ttierMfter a la reaaonably practicable) In the Board of Directors Room of lrvlne Ranch Water Olatr1ct, 19802 Bardeen Avenue. lrvlne, Callfomla, b4' and the ..,,,. are hereby nxecl by this Board of Otrectort u the time and piece for a hearing on the propoeecl resolution of lasuance. SECTION I. At ttwt time and piece flxed In Section 2 of at any time or place to Wl'llctl auctt hearing may be continued. any peraon Interested, lndudlnQ all persona owning Ian~ In the Included lmprowment Dlstrtct1 Of any person othef'WIM Interested In the Senet 1985 S-R Bonda. may appear and be heard oonoemlng any matter Mt forth Jn this reaolutlon of Intention and the propoted reaotutlon of laauanoe or any matters matertal thereto, Including tM queatlon of whether the burden on the lands of any of the lnctuded Improvement Otetrlctt would be tncreuecl o-vw the burden that would be borne by such Included lmprovwnent Dlttrlci were ltt bonds told separately SECTION c.. The Secretary la dlrec1ed to publi.hed notice of auch hearing by publlahlng a ~.of ti. r.olutlon of Intention once a Week for two auocealve weet<• pur-.uant to s.ctlon 8068 of the California' Gofemment Code, In a newspaper of general clrculatlon published In Orange County. The first publication ahall be at teul tout1een (14) dav-pnor to the time fixed for tM hearing. The Secretary It furthet directed to post a copy of the rMOlutlon of Intention In th,.. public ptaoea within each Included Improvement 011tr1ct for at leaat fourteen ( 14) d•Y9 p0or to the time fixed tor the hearing. To the extent the Secretary nu. prior to adoption h«eof, ac:oomplllhed any of wctl publications or PQ9tlnga directed by this Section, the tarM are hereby ratified. SECTION I. The Secretary le directed to flle a oenlfled copy of this resolution with the Callfomla State Treuurer. togetnw wtth a copy of the propoMd r•oMlon of lasuanoe. ADOPTED. SIGNEO AND APPROVED thlt 26th day of August. 1985. PMr A. Swan, ~t, lftVINE RANCH WATIR DISTRICT end of the lloeld of Dir.tort "*9of .. tty J, ~. a...t11ry, ntVINe RAJllCH WATER DISTRtCT end ol the 8oerd of Dtreetora tMreof EXHIMT .. A,. ' IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT -WATERWORKS BONDS Ei.ctlOfl 1961, Serles A -$5.200.000 Etectlon 1961. Serlea Band Election 1962 -$5,300,000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 102 -WATERWORKS BONDS 8-;tlon 1976, S«lea A · $5,800,000 Elect.Lon 1976, Set* B -$1,575.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. l03 ·WATERWORKS 'BONDS Election 1974. Sertee A -$8,020.000 E1ec11one 197• end Htn. Serles e . sa.255.ooo Election 19n. Serles C -$275.000 Election 1977, s.ri.e F • $470,000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 105 ·WATERWORKS BONDS Election 1974, S..... A -$10."80,000 (19ctlon 1974, S«1ea B -$13. 835,000 Election 1974. S«1ea c . $2. 100,()90 Election 1974, Sef1e8 F • S 1,435.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 106 ·WATERWORKS BONDS Election 1976, 8-* A -M ,-475,000 Ei.ctlon 1976, s.rtte B • $1,506,000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 109 -WATERWORKS BONOS E19ctlon 1976, Seri. A · $800,000 a.ctlon t978, 8ertea A -14.800.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 121 ·WATERWORKS BONOS E>ectlon 197l, S.. A · 11,SS0,000 IMPAOVEM!NT DISTRICT NO. 141 ·WATERWORKS BONDS Election 1971, s.rtee A · $2,350.000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. HS1 -WATERWORKS BONOS e1ect1on t978. s.riee ,. -am.ooo IMPROVEMENT 0.STAICT NO. 1 -SEW!R 80NOS E>ectlon 1"6, s.rtte A • 11.-460.000 E>ectlon 198$. s.. 8 -$550,000 IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2 • SEWER BONDS 1971S...,Bonda.S....A ·SI.180,000 1971 s.-.Bonda.a....8 . aa,310,000 197, s.w.-8onda. s-.... c -a 11.aao,000 IMPROVEMEtrlT DISTRICT HO 3(203} • SEWER BONDS 1111 s... ~ s.... A • sa.oeo.ooo E*tlOn 1175, s.tel A · te.850.000 E'Jectlon 1978., Ser* A -11.285,000 fMP1'0VEMENT O.S'rAICT NO. 208 -SEWER BOHOS Elec:tton 1975, S..... A -$4,515,000 El9ctlon 11175, Sert. B • $3.925,000 Election 1975, a.tee C • $2. tSS,000 '.\ IM~VE.ME.NT DtSTRICT NO. 221 ·SEWER BONDS -Eeictlon 1971, s.1ee " -M .980,000 IMPAOVEMENT DtS"{AICT HO. 250 -SEWER BONDS EJectlon 197t. S.... A -'7,SI0,000 IMPROVEMEHT OISTM:T HO. 211 ·SEWER BONDS a.cuoo 1t7t. S.... A -11..276,000 lM~VEMENT OISTRICT NO. 290 • S€WER BONDS Eecdon 1971, s.1-A · '806,000 _PublW\ed Or8nQll t;o.t o..ty ~ AuguM 28. ember 2.. ,. -l ' -- - , .· "" "7 MUC llJ11C( Ml.JC llJT1CE MUC M>11CE Ml.IC NOT1C£ MUC NOTIC[ Ml.IC NOT1C£ Ml.JC fl>TIC( rt8JC M>TICE ..Onc80f .......... ooeca. ~ 11,60000 Only borlOI • T£MAHO,OUM'HGENlA· ~. loY'• 11pd. "'* Tiiie bU•in.-. .. eon· IM awatneM It con· Wiii be'*' by tM "*"*'i MITC1IEl.L .,...,.,.... MU nThe-= ~'t!::! tued by ~ wt*h ATION LANOUAOl!..i. COAST llcyc~. Cblnput• Ter• ducted by: oo-pw1nert ducted by; • m.,ftecl "*' ~er: ~~: Harold • u1 ...... -o. • IC~~ -.. ....... _ ..... .,., ... "A" or "A~" In tM COMMUNITY CuLLlOI mlNl/Myt>oerO and UfWCtoft Harry lurge Ftwlk w Mlt9I wvtne on devllO~ ed • IUIM::JJC' ..... -• "' Oft --· "9e9t ~ Oulcle' _. M 9'!TRICT T~ TNe ltaletnent wM i1led TNI et~ w• flleO ~ • "' dent ot eoron. df>l away Auau..t 24, , ....... A-mtl ""'~* laoornsMed ~ted ,..,,.. '° eubtnlt AM bl08.,. 10 be In eo-NOTICE 18 FURTH!A wlttl tN County Ole'1I Of Or· with the County ci.t of Of· dtnda to tM dl-~·••ICllllCClf'dM ...... Mar p ~ 19M c:n .. _ · .. ~ ""'1 COQIA ' be. obullned ~ MllnQ ~Ible betide W11 be .+th ttle lld Docu-QIVIH ttlet If no GWIW' _. lll'lge eoumy on AtJOUllt e eno-CcMl'llY OA ~ 1, lllP--'*'l IOI' oenllln · away • on.:o IW"Ytv~ T 0 IVMCl COMftAHV 7141 MMl37 Of (213} C*-ot r~lon of bid. "*'" wNctt .,.. now In file pe11't tlld pnwee hit own-1N5 ' tN5 tam!ly mor1gag9 ~ Ausuat.21.198&.Born byfoureona..JohnV ... °"'Y IC>PCfnted Tn.11• 27-4MSttiedtybeforettie 'AIEVAIUHG RATD °'endrMYbeMCUtedlntM tnl\lpoftMP'oPef1Ywl1hln 1 r.m .-bond program Th• January 5, 1~ ln and F.dw&rd H. Croul, ~ the lol1owlng • WAGES: In eoccwd-=ie Wllfl offlol of the Dlrec10f of 9'Yeft (7) ~ tOllOwln(I the Publlthed On1noe eo.t PubllaMd Orenoe CO.I 'fNel/AltOl'I ~t pr-. Shenandoah, lowa of N~ Be h• .crlbed deed OI ""* WUJ. O.tect-AUllUM ts, tNI the P'0¥!tt0ftt of 8ecUon Pun:lhealno Of Mid oolleoe publlcetlon of thlt Nottot. Dally P1tOt Augutt f2. 1t H Delly Pilot AUQUll fJ, ti, 2t. iect 11 IOCtlted on the north< SW'Vav....i by ... ,_ wife R1 a..-.....J "'-·~ t' SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION T.D. ••9'VIC• COM· 117$ o11t1e C.iatom1a Labor dllttlc1. the tttlt thereto at1a11 -t In hpt..,,bet 2 1985 ' ' ' September 2 tt85 wut corne r Of Altor _. 1ua en .. "' • -V\M O TO-THI H.IQHEST llDOEA NIY, • ...., TNMM, 9r. Code. the (IMWll P'~ Eecfl bldOir mutt 9'lbnVt the tinder N there bY one, °' ' M-e11 ' Moat 'lfl<wtlY end Thiel AYenUI of 61 years. Kathryn, Corona del Mar, FOR CASH ANO/OR THE ..... • am n:. A.-.. r•• of per diem WflQel end with ta bid a oaehlet'• 1n ttie cttY of eo.ta MM 1n wttNn the VllleQe of W•• sona Ohver E Jamee F Crou1 t CAStil!.AS Off ~ ... ...,,, ., e..t1t hOlldayandoverttmewortlln cMc:a Oll"llfltd CMai. "' wtlldl QMe IM property l)arit. The heaMo • IM • r ........ B..cb ° C•iECKS SPECIFIED IN .. oi.ne .. .CA &NINlllM)'tn-wf•A1tt11nro11' ~'•bondmedepeyable INll be told It public auo-Pta.IC fl>TICE "8lJC fl>TICE held on Sept. a. 1"6, el MlMI~~eeUU., Nfi~andW.. -......._ • rune CtVfL CODlr "S"ICTION la to be pettonned hat bell\ to the Ofdel' of 1t1e eoeet tlon 111 time end d1t1 to be _ __... ........ -.. ....__, • ..,.._.. 7:30 pm ,°' aa toon ~ 14,;,il ...... -Jrandchtldren, one 292411~etthetlmeof obt-""8d lrom ti. Dlt«ltOf ~ ColleOe D61trtcl ennounoed r_ .. ,_ ---,.._, .. _ '"" u ~In""' Qt) chUd~n and elght &reat grandchild ..... In '-M ~of the Of IN ~'"*'tot lnciu.-8oefd of T"* .. In 11t1 DATID: 1114185 MAim eTAT'ltmNT ~= 1te ol lt'YIM Council~ ~t arand,.hlldren. Mn. Croul WM a 1,...,. United StM•) all right, tltte trlll Aetetlonl, a copy of emourtt not a.. thin fl1l9 u . ....,,., CHIU °' TM folloWlng l*tonl .,. ......... ..._. Interim CMo c.iter. 1120C • " .... .,. and 1nt...i oon·l9)'ed to WNCtl la on file In ""9 oftloe of petcent (5~1 Of the eum bid POUCI do+ng butlnW -.: dolnO .,......_ ... Jemt>of'• ~wd, 1Mne Sl!tvleel will Urne member of the end now Mid by It unOer the °"Y an of the City of ... "'*'"''" t"9t the bid· PublllMd °'""" COM! C&R SALES ANO l!M-JEl PARTNERSHIP IN-Cellfotnla Furth« lnfOf• be held M o nday, Ebell Club of New-Mid Dead of Tl\llt In the lf'Meendwlllbemlldea'4f. o.r will en1er Into th• D.ilyPllotAugutt2e, 1985 IMO, 7a2t LOft Dr . Hunt-TERHATIOHAL.::! ~: mltlon~cJlnothltmatt• A""'"'l 26, 1985 4PM, port Beach and }{tl.aa l)roperty ,.., .. natter d.. ~ to ll1'f tnw.ted party l)r()f>OMd Contract If the u T1'14 lnQUlfl Beach, CA e2&45 SttMt, N9WPOt't • may ~obtained bY oelllnG --' --ICffbed· l'taJC fl>TICf upon rec:aueet. The oonttac-tame la IWlrded to him In ~cl Robett Pllkovtc, loml• 92MO eeo-3885. at Pact fie View Hoap. Awe. M emonal TRUST OR HAROLD tOf llfld eny tubcontrectOI' the ...,...1 of tllMe to et\tet •-ir MnJ1C[ 7821 Of., Huntington Beach. Trou1d1l1 EnterprlMI, Publllhed ()rlll'lge CoM1 Mortuary Chapel ln· tel'Vica will be b~ U.OYO SCHUMACHER CtTY CW IRVINm unOer him llhlll l>'Y not a.. Into euch contract the l'"UUU\I "" CA 92td Inc · I Calllornla ~-Dally Piiot Augutt 2e, 1N5 terml'nt Pacific View 'l\ie9day Au(IUSl 27 BE'NEACWN· GERALD flUaJC IPYICll tNin thup.otfted pr~lng ~tofthecheek ~N be K 1tS11 Conti.nee L Palko~. atton, 5650 Carroll anyon M-707 Memorial Park, New-1M5 6·30 PM t Pa. G. OLIVER. SHIRt..Ef J, OLI· CAL.910ftNl4 rlt• or Wtl(lel to Ill WOl'lc· led Of In the caM or • NOTICI °' 7821 LQ(I °'·· Hunttngfon Road. Sin Diego. C.llfomll -----.----"° • · • · VER < NOTICl IMT..a rntn employed In the exac:u-bond ,.;. Mt un tlleteof Baldl, CA 92M4 8012t rtaJC NOTICE port ~acb. CA. ln cific View Chapel, Recorded ~ 3, 1M2.. ..,. tton of the oontrect wlll ~ loffelted to Mid ~ ..u.JC 9ALI Thie buelneu 11 con-. T~ ~•In... 1• con--__;,~------lleu of flowers ron-3500 Plld!JC View Dr, tnatr No 82·1!503et of Of· NOTICE IS HEREBY LABOR REGULATION .• cllatrlct. Of ,. .. eoMAI. ctucted by hutbancl and wife dUG1ed by;. c:orporitlon '1CTmOU9 ., ..... tributions to your Newport Beach Pri· ftcltll Reoorde In the offlOI of GIVOI !Mt the Maled bldt The contrtctor lhlll comply No blddet mey WltlldrlW (~) Rlehltcl Pllkovtc Trou•d•I• Enterprl1H, MAm eTATDmlfT favont• ch~rl\y or in will. .._ the R9corder of Orenge wit! be reoelVed by the with Ill Ille requlrement1 Of 1111bid'°'1 pet1od for forty· "'the,,..._, at. Thl9 •tllemenl wu llled Inc:. Peul D. Hldlman. S.0-The lolloWlnQ l*tonl.,. "' .... vate tennent 1J111: County; ~ DMlkln In tile Section tn7.5 lo08lher wlUI ttYe (4'5) CS.YI •fl• the data · with the Cc>Ynty C1et1c ol Or-retaty end ~Pretldent ctotng ~ • The American Cancer at Fort ~ Na· Mid dead of tNtt 0. Ctty °' !Nfna, Cllllomla fOt Ill other app11cab1a requW.-Mt fOf the op9r11ng tl'leNof LARW. IOUAM L ~ lll'lge County on Augutt 8. Thie 1t1ttmer1t w• ftled Ct-IRISTOPHER'S FINE Soci~ty tionaJ Cemetery Pt. ecrtbetlhelo!IOwlng: lumlltllng ell plant, labot "*11• of the Callfornlt TheBowdofTrU.t ... ,... ::.::"a ~~!;..,IC~ 1985 wlthtneCounty Clertiof0r7• JEWELRY. 3-413 ~t ----Lo CA p • .,, The Welt toe 1-1 of L..ot MNloel. mat«1als, 1~. Labor Code ..,..,..theprlvllegeof r_.. c • .. '1lm'7 enoe County on August • 8IVd N9WPOt't Beech. c.it-PROEHL .. ma, · aca ac 74', of Trect 653, In BoOk 19, ~. euppllaa tr_,. DRAWIHGs AND SPE~ 1ng 11ry end 111 bid• °' to Oefendut. He No. Pubffll'led Orenge COMI 1985 fomi8 9~ ' Charlm B ·d View Mortuary. Dl· P-O-42 of Mllcala11ee>1• portatlon, utllitJel Ind ell FICATIONS: A Ml 111 of W9lvelll'f lrragu&atltlelorln-"'114, ... ,_,.., Court, DellyPllotAugu1t f2, 19,28, ,__ Al11t1 CMtt()f>Mf Verctult, ~ · 8 resi ent rectors. &U-2700 Mipi. otttw hemt Incl ftcllltlet epeclllca1lon1 It IYll!able for fOfmalhlet In any blcl or In ~ 0r.,.... ., ... Oii September 2. t985 Published Oranp: eo;:• 15070 8'ookhurlt, Founulln of San Juan YOU ARE IN DEFAULT neceuery tll•11for, 11plcltupwtthoutch81Qlltthetheblddlng ......... ...., """ M-e82 D•llyPllotAuguli 2.t9 .. Vlllly,Celtfornll'9270I Cap15trano, formerly .. 95• ol •1 UNDER A DE£D Of TRUST proylded In the contract PurcnUlng DMllon, t502t Laa A. ~ vtoa .._... t to MOttoft September 2, tt85 Thre bulln_. 1• con- of Laguna Beach and DATED 4/21182. UNLESS documlnt1, fOt ""9 Con-Sand Clltlyor1 A~. In the Cheooel or, •••-Al-,_ ':'-:::' Cl'fl c.. P\&IC fl)TIC[ M-504 due1ed 1>y. an lnc!Mduel • Los Angeles. Passed YOU T~KE ACTION TO tlrucUon of Concrete Rib-City Of lrvlne. Spectflcatlon• , .. ,.. Coetl COMntUllltr ••••• of Cllftfomla, ,iw; Alan c. V•d ooc. PROTEl. T YOUR PROP· bon Outterut DMrftald Incl Incl bid cloclUmenll will be eo,... Dlttrtc1 111.-. ... ,._. .. ... .. ,~.,.._ -ftll:IC-ftOflC( 1111$ ataternent w. Ned awa_.y Augyst 21. lRQ>l EATV. fT~AY ~AT Tvtti. Roe• Community matted, upon riii:*p' or,. PubUaNd Ortnge Cout puMo .... bf°'°"' """ ..... eTATDIUIT wtth the County Clettl of Of· 'in Newport Beach ~~i!:~.:4~ ·"::.·~· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Pll'll•. logetll« with IP-QUiit• no lat• thllfl 1111'1 (10) Dally Piiot Auguet 26, Sep. blddlrtt Oft .... _..., of The fpltowlng pereon• .,. f1CTTT10UI llU9tNlll ange County on August tll, Widow of the late ,._ NEED AH EXPLANATION purtena~ th•reto, In cllendlf dtyt prior to the tember 2, 1985 ltptlmbef 1-. at 10:Go doing bullnw 11. • NAMI ITATl•NT 1985 Paul Proehl, the art-!-:.:r.:r;, ..,u., ·-OF THI? NATURE Of Tlff atrtcl accordance with the dlle Mt for opening bide. M-705 o'oloca i..M., on "'• OEM·OENTRY . DIRECT The fo11ow1ng Plf90tll lnl PIM1• lSt MI'S Proehl Was 19 ·--r.-OM Pilot PROCEEDING AGAINST epeclflcatlonl on .... II the SECURITY FOA COM· ,._, .... .,,.... Mid,,,..... MARKETING 333 E 17th doing bullnlll.. Publllhed Orenoe eo.t YOU. YOU SHOUl-0 CON-offlolofthe Dlr'aCtorofPub-PLETION OF WORK: The etfJ Ml beef\ ttorecl, and St 7-D CM' CA92821 tS C ABRtlLO AS· Dally Piiot AuQult 28 Sep- an artlat and poet m .... ••11 .-,...,.._ TACT A LAWYER. • lie SeNtcaa, C.l.P. Number City wtll rettln ten (10) per-f'talC NOTICf wNcft .. loCllted at m (),eg0,y· lenmin, 11198 SOCIATES, 11101 Dove timber 2, 9. 1t. 1N5° the Southern Cali· fr•• \k R.P•~· 1022 Welt Wa.ott St., 55028. cent of the bid emount, unt» ,. PU9UC NOT1CI ~ w.,,......, IOI, Muguerlle. c D.M. CA s1re11. Suitt 110, N9wPOf1 M-720 I ... •ffl IMpp) ~· Meaa. CA DATE OF OPOllNO BIOS: all wort! It oompllted to the NOTICE IS HEREBY aty Oii ~ c.-., .. 92826 Beactl, CA 92660 fomia area for many with ·~ PiJ.1 ~" • .,... ~ OI 8ldl wW be ,.,...., It the utlltactlon of the City. At GIVEN 11181 the City of lrvlne Orante. , .... Oii c......., Thi• butln.1• 1, con-wlnlem v. Shrewebury, 4 P18JC NOTlCE years She lS survived Jerry Sa.eh.. :':;' 11 =n= !! ~ ~t:!, t': ::: ~ :=-. .: hu prepartcl 1 Grantee P•· the aband:;,~Jood•, ducted by. 1n lndlvidull Statllght. Irvine. Clllf 92714 ACTITIOUe .,... .. by her SlSter, Frances I" &-It 1 115629 Sand • rormance Repott for 11141 ctwttee.. w P'CIP-Gregory Lehman Jon1tllan 0 . Thompeon. Bak R d f N w ~ .. ,..,, warW!ty II~ u to Its 1 Canyon Av-City wW pay the amount'° 1984185 Community 0.-eftY du; 1bed bellow. This tta1ement wu flied 950 Cagney ~. #107, MAm eTATI....,. er Y er o e -~,... Of correct-enue, lrvlne. Calllornla. retained upon oompllanct velopmtnt 8lock Grant En-DHorlptlon; 2 CHh with the County Clerk of Or· Newport BeaGll, Callt. nee3 The lolk>wlng perwone •• port Beach and many P18JC fl>TICE neN). The ~•llcl1ry 92114. until 11:80 a.m. on with the requirement• of tltlement p .,,., Ind the , .. 1•1.,1 1 Ice CNalft ang. County on Auguet 8 Thi• butln8'• 11 eon· dOlng bUllMM ae: f riends. Services ---·111UI.... under uld Deed ofTN9t, l)y 8-pt.,-nbar 11, 1985 I I Oov«nment Code Section 19113 Com~~lty De\lelop-lftlikw, 1 Mee.. .... °""' t985 • ducted by, THE NOBLETT COM· were held Sunday. ..-..... "'...,., reaon of a brMctl "'dtllluft wtllefl time Ind pi.ca bid• 14402 1nd the~· of ment Block Orant "Job 8111.. 1 P'*4lc ...._ .,,. 1 ,..... Jonathan a. Tl\Ompeon. PANY, 479 Morning Canyon A 25 I !AM ..._ eTAnMINT In the ot>llgltlonl WAlred wtll be pul:ltldy QPIMd. 8ld9 the contract cloeumentt P Tiie 0 ant .. Per !Maoptio.ie, 1 .,.... ..n Publllhed Or.nge Cout Wllllam v Shrewsbury Roecl, Cofone dll ~.,.Cell- ugust • • at The lollOwlng ~ .,. thereby, heretofore ex· lhlll be tubmltted In Wied pertaining t~ "Subltl1utlon 1:,~ R~ dllCri~ dr'lnll ~ 1 ... .o-Diiiy Piiot Augult 12. 19. 26, Thi• it1tement wu nled lomla 92825 Pa<:tftc View Chapel, ,dc>lng buelneM 11 eeuted end dell¥lf9d to the ~ mll'lled on Ille of Sec:urttlel , how Com tty De\lelop-Mattoooft.emaler tttum Septemt>et 2 t985 With the County Cler1t of Or-Kenneth R1nelor d 3500 Pacihc View Or, IRVINE Y 0 UT H undefelgned 1 wrtt1tn ~ outllde, "Bide fOf the Con-PROJECT ADMINIS· 1 Blod<Gn 1 p er tena. 2I ...... 'tnp, i ' M-1179 W'QI County on AUQU9t 5. HlnOUr. 419 Morning C.-N Be h p CHORALE. 20 lront>uk. lar1tlon of Default lll'lcl ~ It.ruction of eoncr. Alt>-TRATIO N All 1echnlc1I = .v~ 7~ ~ dlialn, 1 AdrMr.a t985 nyon Roecl, Cofon1 di! M•. ewport ac a· lrvine.CA92715 mend lor Sale, Ind Mttt«'I bonOutten at Dlertleld and queetlOnl r91•1M to thlt •----~ -""' cokwl,V 1 Cell-"2a011 Cllltoml192625 ell 1c V 1ew Mortuary, Jlll9t Lynn Keml>k•. 20 notice of breech end of 11eo-Turtt• Rock Community P'Of«:t pr1or to opening bid• l:!r 1984185• t1M11 ~o-lno I.to hi 1111~ •, 'Com· Pl&.IC NOTICE PublW!ed Orange eout Thi• bu11n... 11 eon· Directors 644-2700 lronbatk, Irvine. CA 92715 tlon to eautt the undtf-Parke." tfllll be dlree1ed to Dan ec 1 :o~rlm~rece 11 ng mircW food t1cef ..__ · Dally Piiot August 12 t9 28 clueted by. an lndlvtdual Thie t>u1lne11 11 eon-tigned to Mii Mid proPef1Y LOCATION OF TH£ Johoton, ~Super· and ~It tllt~og~~ out mteoetle~t rat· '1CTITIOUI .Ul*EU Septemt>lf 2 19115 ' ' . Kenneth R Hanour CROUL ducted by 11t1 lndMdu.I to 11tltfy Mid obl(latlonl. WORK: The WOttc to be per-lltaor, 11 (714)851~124. For u required by ~he U.S. ~ eawam n-: t... ~ NAMe ITATl!MIDIT ' M-672 Thie ttatement -fifed Gertrud e G Crouf 29 J1n11 l Kempke and therletler the under· fonned lleteunder It loclted queltlons r"8tlng to the bid pertment of Housl Ind _,.. ut....., etc. The following perlOftl ire with the County Clerk of Or- .-------·.... w1~:~·~b:o111~ ~-= C:::: =:': ~ ~=: ~~ ~=. ~~t Urban ~::O Tiii• 0.-. Wt 1'"°' dar D! d~ buelnett u : P\BJC NOTICf ~County on Augutt t8, Inge County on Augult 7 recor6td May II. 1985 .. 65 0...wood Watt: Turtle II (7141 aeo.3el8 -rl90l't la tvlllable fOf publlc Aue-t.,.... A UNOANT LIVING HYP· ,.. .... 1985 • ln1t1 No 8S-t82933 of Of· Roc::a Plftt • 1 ~ BY ORDER ot tile City review II the Community LA1'W1N I OUAM l TO., NOSIS CENTER, 21150 Men f1CTTT10UI .UltNell Publlthed Orenge Coat PACIFIC VIE W MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach F2DI02 lk:llll Record• In 1he olflolt of ()(Ive Council of the City of Irvine ~ment Depirtment, l'Wfttttf Verde East, Suite G. Costa NAMe eTATl•NT Diiiy Piiot Auguli 28 s.p. Publllhed Or1ng9 Cou1 the Reeorder of 011nge oeScRIPTION Of WORK: CITY Of ltV.., 8Y: 280 l M<:G-. lrvlne, CllJ.. Irwin K9tz.man, Auorney, M4IM. CA 92826 TM followlng pereona ere tember 2. 9, ti, 1985' Diiiy Piiot August 12, 19, 28 County; The WOttc to be per1onned NANCY c. LACFt, City '°'"" 9211' All PlflOM 825 Sou1h Euclid AV911Ue, MletlMI Vtnc. Wright, doing~ u : M-724 Septeml>er 2, 1985 Said Ille wtll be made, but ltlell lndude but. not be llfn· Ctlffl wtlhlng to comment on the Anlhelm, CA 92802 1508 Witt Flora, Safllt Ana, R & R LIMOUSINE, C/O ------..--- M-1188 wttllout covenant 0< w1r-lted to: Forming, eompae-Publi.tied Orange COM! Grant• Performance ~ Publllhed Ortnge Cout CA 92704 M1rfatl1 17 H1wkrldge, Pl8.JC NOTICE I---------llnty, IXP'-°' lm911tc1, r• Oort, PoUr P.C.C. conc:rett Delly Piiot Auoutt 28• Sep. l>Of19 9hould do eo In writing Deity Piiot August t9, 26, Thll buelneu Is con-lrvtne, CA 92114 __ ..-....;;.;..-_..._-.... __ Pl&.IC NOTICf garcllng title p0111Hlon, or and 1n1t.i .. t1on ol #4 tteal tember 2, 1985 to the above 9ddr ... bY no 19115 clucted by an lndlvldull AAlhay o Mtrf1t11, 17 ACTITIOUI 9UIMll _......;.,...;..;....;.._ ____ aneumbr•noet. to ~ the bare. M-Joe later thllfl September 5, M-700 Mlcflaal Vence Wright Hawk~~lrtvne~~C~A~V~~-=~~~~~~INf~~ .. 644-2700 -mRIJORL..wA-- MT OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory _,..,._rtilT-'--+n.rem:r·alnlng prlnelpal tum of COMPLETION ~K: ...___.anli'I. ---1985 : 5;QO_O.;:;_ Obtllned wlth the Cc>Ynty Cler1! of Or oTlf ipur1, 5 The fOltoWlng l*'90nl •• -wAlllr"ST.., ~e(IJIRurlif"1SV" ;crw0i't(ltlo1ii(-naA nu TICE n orm• lOneini.... PlalC NOTICf · H1~nctoe. Irvine, CA 92714 doing bUllf'9ll ea: The following~ 11e d4led o1 TNll, With lnlttelt wlthln20WOftllngdaytWOttc· by ellllag (714) 880-3695 ~ County on Augu1t 7• Tlll1 bu1lne11 11 con-l l I ENTERPRISES, 32 doing buelneu ... u In Mid not• ptov\ded, ad-Ing dtyt from Ille det• apeei-NOT1CI Publlthed Orange Cout '1CTTT10UI llU...... ducted by: • genarll Pin· Hlllgr.... Irvine~ Clllfomll RLP MANAGEMENT. 708 Vencel, It any. under the fled In th• Nolle• to ICVITllQ..,. Diiiy Piiot Augult ~6. 1985 ..... •TATl•NT F2llm '*9hlp 92115 Via lido NorO, N-port terme of uld Deed ol trust. PrOceed Notlceltherebygfventhtt M-712 The lollowlng per-.ona ate D:;;:~'::::.~"f: 1~ AAlhay D Marlltll Ilana 8'odle, 32 ~ Beach. CA 92M3 1 .... char!JM. Ind llltPlfl9al PROPOSAL G\)ARANTEE the Bolrcl ot Trutt ... of the doing bus1ne1a u . .,_ · · • This a11temen1 wu tlltcl Irvine, Cllllomlt 92715 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 ~ l Plf1la. 708 of the Trut1• Ind of thl AHO BONDS: Eadl bid lhall Cout Community College Pl&.IC NOTICE TARO ET MARKETING ..._tember 2· 1985 with the County Clerti of Or-Lana G1m1n, 41 Sunllgtu, VII lido Nord. N-port trust1 cr .. ted by said Deed be 1ecomp1nlecl by 1 Ol1tr1C1 of Orange County, LIMITED, 3900 Birch SI., M-690 1nge County on Augu1t 8. lrvlne, Clllfomll 92115 Beach. CA 926113 of Trull. cer1111ed or eulllet'I ehac6t Cllltornl1. Wiii receMI Mil· LIQAL NOTICE Ste 109. Newport Beacn. 1985 Thl1 butlMM It con· Thie t>u•lnes1 11 con-S.td Ille Wiii be held on· Of by 1 corporate IUrety ed bid• up to but no latlf NOTICE IS HEREBY CA 928450 Pl&JC NOTICE f2aSSI clueted by. • Q9'*11 pen. ducted by an Individual Tuelday, Sept.,-nber 24, bond on the form ~ thin 2·00 p.m., Tuetday, GIVEN thlt the lollowtng HINY Burge. 787'~ JOllln, Publllhld Orange Cout ncwehlp PIERCE BROTHERS BEll BROADWAY MORTUARY Rotemlty L Piii<• 19115, It t:30 p.m. In the by t1141 ~ .. gu1rantee Sept. 24. 1985 ,, Ill• Item• of found Of 11"9d COlll ~. CA 921127 f'ICTTTIOU• .UllHIU Dilly Piiot Augu1t f2, 19, 28. Ilana Btodll. L Oamin Thi• etllement WU flied lot>by 10 thl bulldlng loc:9ted that bidder wltl. It an IWVd Purehlllng Department of property hlVI been held by Ben Vlllntl, 2241-B Or-NA• •TATDIENT s.ptember 2. 1985 Thll lt•lamtnt WM filed with the Cc>Ynty Clerk Of Or· at 801 South Lawis Street, It made to him In IC-llld college dlstrlci loeattcl the Police Department of the ange, Co•t1 M .. 1. CA The folowing ~ .,. M-1178 with the County Clertt of Of. ange COunty on Augult 7, Orange, Calllorn1192W COfdanot with the term• of II 1370 Adame Avenue, Qty of Coat• M ... lor 1 92t27 dOlng bullnw u : 111g1 Cc>Ynty on Augutt 18. 1985 Al the lime of the lnltlll 1111 bid. promptly e«:ure Coat• M.... C1ttfomla II period In exceu of ninety Wllll1m 81rtone. 3733 BEHIND THE SCENE, PllltJC NOTICE tt85 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 F2Sl2t2 publleatlon of this nollce. Workmen'• Compen1111on wlllefl time llld bide Wiii bl (90) diyt: South l owtlll, Santi An1. CA 8861 Bolln Circle. Hunt. ,... Put>lllhed Orange Cout the total amount of the un-lntutanca and llablllty in-publlcly opened Ind r..ad Soy'• Blee* 10Spd. Gr11t1 92707 Bell . CA 928411 ..u.JC HIANMO Publllhed Orlll'lge CoMt Daily Pllo1Augutt12, 19, M. paid balanct of the obll-eurance Seid c:t'9dl or bid-for Condor Blcycle Soy'• SllYer Kellh Llpecomb, 5206 F11nk W Mlle1, 8881 NOTICtl Dally Piiot Auaut1 28, Sep-Septemt>er'2, 1985 gatlorueeured by the &t>Ove dart' bond 1h1ll be In 1n PURCHASE OF DATA 1Spd BMX ec)y1 Blcycle. SH1hor1 Or . Newport Bolln Clrele, tiuntlngton NOTICE IS HER.EBY tember 2. 9, 14, 1985 M-&91 detc:rlbed c1eec1 of lrult and tmOUnt of not .... than BASE MANAGEMENT SY~ eoy·1 Brown 3Spd. Seate Beeetl, CA 921163 Beach. CA 92Me GIVEN th1t I public hearing M·12S 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C11st hy., 11.,1rt haoll 111-8100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ ... 2100 HARBOR ILYI., COSTA IESI {l14) 540 .. 1100 (213) lll-1211 • Best Pnces • Convenieht Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People WE'RE MEW WE'RE IULlll Sales Lusi11c Rentals Stnkt Part1 •o4J seio, Acroee trom B4g ·A' on Katefla, tuet WMt of 57 (Orenge) Frwr ~ 0 CREVIER BMW "'' \J/1 SALES• SERVICE• LEASING W' ''Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' Speclallzl"9 In European OeUvery. Excellent Betec:tlon of New a nd c•relully S)'•p•red UMd BMW'• always In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1 at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SEIVICE -LWl•C -PllTS Overseas Oellvery Specl1tlists PARTS DEPARTMENT oPEN S ATURDAY MORNtNGI BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640·6444 r G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou.II St. -lt•NM Dlvl•lon IT\ World's Largest Selection of IT\ \CJ MINCedtfS Benz \:::;J 833-9300 Sita . Ludie . , ..... snc. . ..., "" l IJ ?273112' 77 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depls. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO ll1r~r llYtl., Cetta 1111 142-0010 tr IC0-1211 • o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN I &¥:.. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' a. W' Sal .. -Service • Leuing ~ Hl-0110 a a OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 •• , .. ., ..... , Oest• .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Special Parts UH 546·9400 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -8:00 PM 10:00 AM -5·00 PM SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not the Biggest, But We're the Best! at 91 Frwy and H rbor 81..,d. 1221 N. Harbor Rlvd. (714) 772 9800 Anaheim , CA 92801 (2 13) 924-2367 - Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -• p m Service m-Frl 7:30 • 6 p.m. 11711 BEACH &LVO HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. * LONG TERM LIASES • COMPE'TITIVI PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVINTO.V dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester /Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES YOLllWllEI • PlllOIE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 12112 Y1ll1 l11tl, S.1 .11• 01,1str ... 411-4111 111-4100 G) ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 /1 Th Wut Ill' l1w )HJ Sllf1 F1t I rws (1 0Dtn2e. SALES r Loa'"St • ~EAv1cE --L-m • HAll-11.YI> • LEASING c09u ...... • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Costa Maaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 0 808 LONGPR• PONTIAC Or11nge County's OIMJt & Largest Pondac Oe•aenhlp at .._" &Nd. a enc Gam.n GrcJ¥e '~ 1714 MZ ... SI f714J 6N-Z-we petfonn.U Pontiac warr11ncy WOftc, reprdfleu of wfloere )"OU orfQln.lly pulCNMd your a r. OPD llOlllDAY ..,_ .. UllTft. .... P ••• • I lervlng Newport a .. ch, Coeta MIN. Huntington IHch, lnine, Lagw leech, fountlln V., Ind IOUttl Or8ftet C•dr C Allf-ORNIA M <>NIJAV A l1(1IJ'd ;I, 1'1H. I I~' l' e- l ta er'sterror eac e . e · · .. 1ss1·on ~ Samantha Smith, her father and six others die In a planecrash./A.7 Coast Work on a computer that writes soap operas was explained at a meeting at UC Irvine recently./ A.5 California Caustic chemical that spilled from a barge In Long Beach Sunday threatens marine llfe but not humans.I A.4 World South African police ar- rest Trevor Tutu, son· of the Nobel Peace Prize wlnner./A.4 Sports The Angels' lead In the American League West grows to 21h games as Baltimore Invades to- nlght./81 N~wport Beach crew cruises to victory In the U.S. National Outrigger Champtonshlp./81 Entertain ment Success on "Your Show of Shows" convinced Carl Reiner th'at he wasn't cut out to be a top banana./A.9 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televtson Weather A10 A3 85-6 87-9 A10 89 810 A8-9 B8 A8 A6 A3 84, 10 81~ A8 A2 trlfrfend attacked, net hbors stunned By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,.., ........ The Night Stalker, suspected of I 4 lalbngs m Cabfomia, struck Sunday for the first tJme LO Orange C.Ounty, sbooung a M1ss1on V1ejo man and rapinJ tus prlfnend. Neighbors on the quiet, rcs1dent.1al .avenue where the attack took place expressed shock and panic after lcarntng that the luller blamed for a string of nighttime klllings and as- saults bad struck an their ne1gh- borh0od. A killer dubbed the NiAht Stalker (Pleue Me JIClGBT / A2) Seaside uffers sizzler Flreflth ten train hoea OD autted Marine hellcopter following Sunday cruh ln L&funa B.llla. s d M. • t -h b un ay ar1ne cop er eras es, urns Andweatherfolks Onecrewrnem her ktlled~our others triillred Hoyle said. Information on his con-~ d1t1on was not released. saw a big puff of wtute smoke come out of the top rotor," Redman said. "The tail end started to drop a little bit and then we saw another btg puff of smoke. then the whole rotor top blew up at its attachment to the copter. There were flames and black smoke and the copter went down hke a rock." after copter hits grassy area of Laguna Hills -The helicopter and the five men aboard were stationed at the New From staff ud wlrc reports The identity of the dead Manne River Marine Corps Air Station in was wtthhefd. • Jacksonville, N.C. Smoke and an explosion near the main rotor preceded the crash of a Marine Corps helicopter that killed one serviceman and injured four others, a witness said The CH-53E. Super Stallion went down at 2:45 p.m. Sunday in hilly grassland of Laguna Hills while flying supplies to a Manne Corps exercise at the Air-Ground Combat Center at Twentynine Palms, authorities said. First Lt. Bruce Houser. 25, of The CH-:SlE, the military's largest Warminster, Pa .. Cpl. Kenneth Mof-helicopter. caused a small brush fire fitt, 21. of Hendersonv11le.,N.C., and when It crashed. but no one on the Lance Cpl. Manjn Grabowsky, 21, of ground was harmed. The nca~t SID'itee, Calif.. were hosp1taf1zed in home 1s about a mile from the crash stable condition at El Toro Manne sue, Orange County fire Battalhon Corps Air Station, said 1st Lt. Chief Greg Petc~n. Timothy Hoyle. The crash was witnessed by Tnch The pilot, MaJ Robert Brewton, Redman. who was dnvmg nearb} 40, of Pensacola, Fla .. was liken to "We saw a m1htary copter about a the Long Beach Naval Hospital, mile and a half into the hills and we Petersen also said initial reports indicated the craft was on fire when it went down. The fire was extinguished about two hours after the crash The crash site 1s southeast ol El Toro and 100 miles southwest of f"Went)'nme Palms, the helicopter"s destination. Ai r port s ett lement expected t his week " Storm drain project snarls OCC traffic By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot IN Oe11J ,.... Itel! Settlement calls for curfew on takeoffs fornext twodecades By ROBERT HYNDMAN OflMOelly ...... 11.ft Newport Beach residents long bothered by JCt noise from John Wayne Airport will gain some protec- tion under the settlement expected to be approved this week, says the head of the Airport Working Group. Thi! Newport Beach-based or- ganization agreed Sunday to drop its legal challenges to airport expansion when the settlement documents are formally approved b> the Ne"Wport Beach City Council and the Orange County Board of Supervisors The City Council 1s expected to approve the agreement tonight The Board of Supervisors 1s expected to follow suit Tuesday morning Barbara Liebman, executive direc- tor of the Airport Working Group, said some kc)' provisions in the agreement will protect Newport Beach residents The settlement caJls for a daily curfew that would ban takeoffs be- tween 10 p.m. to 1 am. On Sundays (Ple.ue'Me AIRPORT/A2) The fall semester at Orange Coast College began on on aggravating note last week compliments of a C. 05ta \.1esa sturm dratn project that blocked about 100 parlong spaces and snarled tralfa around the campus. Work 1s continuing this week on the SI J million 'itorm dratn that runs from Memmac War. through the college. to the Orange County Flood Control channe JUSt north of .\dams ..\ "cnue Contractors. off to a late stan, were not able to complete the campus section before the new semester began .\ug I q tudent' amvin~ last week found Adams &. venue cut dov. n from four lanes ttl two. with a worker flag.mg the slo"W-mo' mg traffo. through u confusing set of orange cones. Dirt mounds ha"e risen along the .\dam.., entranle. near the school hedges carefully tnmmed 10 spell "OC C .. The trench sna~e' (Pleue Me TR.Al"FIC/A21 say it's notoveryet-- f or Oran e Countlans By ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. .,..,,... ..... Offshore breezes that transported blast furnace-hke temperatures to Oran~ Counl} and the rest of Southern Cahfornta Sa1urda) and ·sunday arc e"<pected to ease sllg.till). allow-ng thermometers to dip a bit over ti.• nexr fev. days. But th •cooling trend 1spredac.ted 10 be gradual and the weather will s~ quite warm for awhile. according to U S Weather Service forecasters. Desert winds accounted for the s1zzhng temperatures-that brought thousands of people lo local beaches 1n efforts to beat the heat. The hot "Weather aJso brought varying degrees of aar pollution lo Orange Count} But smoggy con- d1t1ons were expected to improve toda) with onl) the central parts of the count} due for unhealthy air cond111ons &.1r temperatures on the sands at Huntington Beach Sunda)' reached ~ degrees wh1c~ were ver; warm. according to Lt Bill R.JchardSon The parking lot filled Sunda)' afternoon "'hen a crowd of about 48.000 was reported .\throng of about 100.000 also '1s1ted "'-iewport Beach in an effort to escape tomd conditions. In Los &.ngclcs. the ( altforn1a H1ghv.a' Patrol ~1d traffic \unda\ v.as nearl~ at a standstill along Pacific Coast Highwa} lrom Ventura to Santa Monica throu&hout the aficr- noon More than 200 breakdowns cau~d b) overheaung v.cre reported (Pleue ..e HOT/Ai) OC Jail pQpulation reduced over weekend By JEFF ADLER Of lfle OellJ ........... Orange CO\.wity Jail officials were able to comply with a court-unposcd Sunday dead.hoc that they accept no new inmates at the Santa Ana main jail. for whom they could not supply a bed. the Sheriffs Department re- ported today. Undcrsberiff RauJ Ram6s said the doors to the jail never closed to incoming prisoners because no in- mate were for'ced to sleep on jail floon over the weekend. The rtduced population was the result of tnmate transfers to branch jails and the increased use of a MunicipaJ Court-run detention re- lease program, he said. The reduction also came without tbe use of a misdemeanor c1tat1on- rcJeasc program, in which shenffs deputies cite persons arrested for manor crimes rather than Jailing them. '"There was no one on the floor. We've been in complete compliance since last Fnda) ... Ramos said. The Jail population over the wttk- cnd topped out at 1,489 inmates Fnday night and dropped \O 1,424 inmates by m1dn1ght Sunday, Ramos said Only two weeks earlier. on Sunday. Aug. 11 . 1.694 inmates were housed in the mam Jail, and JQ inmates were forced to sleep on Jail floors during a 24-hour penod. The Sunday deadline for rcducing the 1a1l population to no mort than 1,657 inmates and pro' 1ding bed'> to all inmates within ~4 hours was ordered b\ L' Dtstnrt Judge 'W 11- ham Gra\ on .\ug 15 tv.o da)., a Iler thiJud~conducteda hcanng 1nt0Jd1l conditions and cmbar~C'd on an tour of the Jail Follo"W1ng the tour Crra~ com- mented that Jail cond1t1on.., cs- pcc1alh 1n eight Jail dormotoncs. were more crowded than he e'pe-cted Gra) had ordered the count" to reduce 1ail O\CrcrQ\\<din& last March after he found the county 1n rnntcmpt for failing to com pl)' with a I q~g order to improve Jail c~dillon.., He also fined the count\ S'iO tXX' and t>caan a~ss1ng a SI 0-pcr night charge for c"ery inmate forced to sleep on J81l floo~ dunng a .24 hours penod Ramos said the count) v.as able to mttt the deadline ~USt detention rela~ officers who wort. for th~ Mun1c1pal Court system doubled (Pleaae eee OC JAIL/ A2) Advant~ges of yea~-round s chools a dd u p Districts say alternative sch ls save money, he p solve classroom sti _ rtage Mo t youna_sters arc savonna the la t days of summer vacation. scampenna over the sands 11 lhe beach or -cavonina at the local pla~und. Others may be jo1Aina lhear families for a final ummet camp1na trip. But not 12-ycar.old Trevor Hartley. Sinco mid-July. the seventb- pdcr has spent tus wo:kday tn-grosscd in rcad1n& writina and arithmetic lessons Trevor it a atu· dent at Plavan Schoo!L a ycar·round education pption oncrcd by lhe Fountain Villey School District. On the ~r-round 1ehcdulc, Trevor doesn t have the entire um· mer off. Instead, he ICU four. va· cauons~ each thrtt or four wot Iona. scattered throual\out the year. Overall. Trevor bche the )'CIT· round lcamina amn ment i "pretty neat .. But he ha a friend who Vrill be 11tendin1 a middle xhool th.ii fall on the tr1d1tJonal Scptembcr-to-- June schedule. That fncnd. who's still cnJOYllll summer vacation. teases Trevor about bcma saddled With homework dunna A\lgust. But Trevor plans to pt rcvenae 1n Ille September. That•s wheo has neu- door ne\&hbor will be l>Onnc o~er 1ehool books whtlc T~vor is bqin- nina a th~wcck vac.auon. "Then I can taue at him.the way he laUS}\s 11 me now.• he says Yet year-round schooli a.tt mo~ than a matter of ~mblcd vacauon period . To some fam1he' and cducaton. t~y'rc a worthwhile alternauvc to the tradauonal 'Chool calendars. They'rt also a SlJ"ficant rnoney- saver for tehool distnci.s that att running shon on classrooma lo Los Anaelei, for eumpk, 90mt ~hoots opente on a quarter ystcm tudents arc divided 1nto arousx. each assi&Md to attend thrtt of the four quan.crs.. The system allows the same school butldin& to accommo- date more t\ldents and "cs thr millions of dollars it ould ro t to build and maintain a new ool Alona the Oranat Coast, mo'>t hool cnroltmcrus are dcdin1na. but PHIL S1£1DEllU Focus o ~ lHl NE\\S a few )car-round J>f'OIJ'ms arc 'lllll bc1n1 offered. fountain Valle\''s Plavan School $CnC"l nciJhbofbood youn. tm. handicapped student and some children from outside the nel&hborhood who~ parents prefer the )Car-round ~h('dulc If' inc whctt enrollment 1 'lllll growina. operates tv.o ye&t·round elementary ~hool~ fl Camino Real and Vista V-etde fAuaton at local \'Car-round schools sa) the "htduk ha ~tfits and drawhack'I On the pl°' 1de, they sav· • tudtnt.s don·t have a Iona urn. mer vaauon to forstt ~ o lhe) lcamcd. Ito; some uuden umpl) bcalme bored dunna the l break. ~ -ftAll·llOORD/AI) >2 Orainoe Coalt DAILY PILOT/Mondey, Auguet 2e. 1985 NIGHT STALKER STRIKES COUNTY ••• l'romAl J btoke lnto a jdlo , iin&Je· tory residence an the middle of the block of Chnsanta Drive early Sunday and abot 29·y r-old Ball earns U\ the bead aod raped bis aarlfriend. Oraoac County Sheriff Lt Otck Olson aatd. ~ who moved from North Dakota 1oto the tnct bome less than 11x l'OOftth .. o. remained an cnlte:al condition today ll Miu.ion Com- munity Hospital an Mission Vt~o. Tbc woman, who Uves with Cams. was treatld at Saddleback Communj- ty Hospital in Lquna Hills and released. Authorities said the woman •bu beeft near bystcna linoe the 2:40 Lm. attack and unable to provide ' lawmen with a detailed detenpt1on of the 1nuud.Cf'. But police are convinced her at- tacker was the "N ia,ht St.al.ker," Olson said. "Because or similarities with the other cases. we contacted the tUk force in Los Anaeles that's working on this," Olson said. ••After confemna and looking at. the cVldence. we arc convinced this was the Nia.ht Stalker." . • He would not say what evidence .. as ound ans1de the house but in previous auack.s linked to the Night StAlker, autlforities have indicated that the intruder bas scrawled messages on the walls of his victims' homes or left behind some trademark. Members of the Los An&cles Coun- ty Sheriffs task force won't describe the messaJeS or other evidence to ensure agamst a copycat killer. The stalker has lcilled 14 people and with tbe latest attack, assaulted 21 more, Olsoo said. Olson said the k:iller entered the residence at 24411 Cbrisant.a and shot the man several rimes in the head. The woman, who was not identified, was awakened by the aunshQts. She was raped and left bound, Olson said. The womao was able to free herself and ran across the street to a neighbor's house where she contacted authorities by using the 911 emerg- ency line. Olson did not say how the intruder broke into a home but a neighbor next door pointed lo · a twisted, broken window screen cast aside ID Cams' backyard. Shenff s deputiettJ>Pcared to be dusting the screen for finger- prints. "This is just freaking me," said Jeff Karp, who lives nextdoortoCams. "I was sleeping on a couch in the hvmg o.iir ..... ,......., ... w...na 8laerttr• deputlm cordon off Mlaalon Viejo home where a man aud woman were attacked 8Gllday by KICht 8talker. room with the windows open. J heard m y dog barkina at ab9ut 2:30. Karp said he was about to get up to 1nvesttpte but decided "to forget it." "I heard a siren a little later and fig~ maybe there was a small fire or something." Karp said. ..I just went back to sleep." John Cox, who hves across the street from the yellow, stucco house, said he walked outside at about 11 p.m. Saturday because there had been a'party in the neighborhood. .. Theo I went to bed and I didn't bear anythin~ whole oighL And that's strange use my d~ usually bark$ at anything," Cox said. "It's basically a very 9uiet nei~borhood." His wife Diane said she was "petrified" by the attack and purchased locks for all her windows Sunday after the sbootinJ. · "I heard about it (the "Night Stalker") on televisiQP.just the other nf&'.JlfOut T never, ever imagined that this would happen here in Mission Viejo,·· she said. •'I'm scared.'' Several other neighbors aJso said they spent Sunday securing their home$ with new locks, though most __,_ admitted u seemed unlikely that the killer would return. The strinJ of killings and assaults apparently began March 17 when a woman was killed in her OOD· dominium in Rosemead. Subsequent attacks occurred in the same San Gabriel Valley area before the killer began to range, according to in- vestigators in Los Angeles. Nine people had been killed by the Night Stalker when he struclc again July 20. After a Glendale couple were killed. a man was shot lO death in Sun VaJley the same niJht. On Aug. 8, a man was killed in Diamond Bar and bis wife was raped. On Aug. 17, a 66-ycar-old man was killed in a suburb of San Francisco. Sunday's attack was the first assault linked to the Night Stalker since the shootios in San F'ranciseo. _As_ with many -0f the earliCf" u- saults, the home an Mission Viejo that the mtruder selected was a yellow, single.story residence near a freeway. The Mission Viejo house is near the intersection of La Paz and Muirlands · roads. Chronology of Stalker attacks By tbe Auoctated Pre11 Here isa list ofslayin~ prior this weekend, linked to the· Night Stalker" by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and San Fran· CISCO pohc.c: • March 17: Dayle Okazak1, 34. found shot to deatb in her Rosemead condominium on Village Drive. A 25.year-old femaJe roommate was wounded but survived. Olcazaki was killed around l I p.m. •March I 7: Tsal-han Yu, 35, of Monterey Park. apparently pulled from her car and shot repeatedly. The murder occurred in the 500 block of Alhambra Avenue. She was killed around midnight. HOT ..• "romAl along Los Angeles freeways. The hottest spot m the nation Sunday was Death Valley. which posted a reading of 11 6. Beaumo nt reached 112. Monrovia, Woodland Hills, Palm Spnng. Needles, R1ver- s1de and Barstow all peaked at I I I The mercury soared to I 02 degrees at the C1v1c Center an Los Angeles, tying a 1926 record for the hottest temperature on that date. the weather service said. A high temperature of99 degrees was reported at Santa Ana Sunday. The hot. dry air 1s the result of a large b1gh pressure system locked over northeast Anzona. the weather scrv1ce said. But a wetter and more unstable air now from the ocean has begun. and may trigger scattered thundershowen late today over the southern and eastern desert areas. The high pre<1sure system I!> ex- pected to dnft eastward Tuesday, and a drier air flow will push the thundershowers out of the reg19n a nd help pull a cooler layer of air into the coast.al valleys. The cooling trend should spread inland at least through midweek Coastal areas will be mostly clear throuJh Tuesday. Wlth inland valley'I reacbmg 100 to 108 degrees. At the beaches. h1&h of 74 to 82 were predicted with lows in the 60s. ,.Just Call 642-6086 •March 27: Vinceot Zazzara, 64, and Maxine Zazzara, 44, were found dead m their home on Strong Avenue an Wh11t1er. They were killed between I 0: 30 p.m on March 26 and 6 a. m. on March27. •May 14: Wilham Doi. 66, was lulled between 4a.m.and 5a.m. at has home on Trumbower Street in Monterey Park. •June l: Mabel Close Bell. 83, found bludgeoned to death in her home on north Alta Vista A venue, Monrovia. Her sister. Florence Lang, 80, survived the attack. The home was ransacked. • Jui.c 28: Patty Elaine Higgins, 32. found dead from wounds to the tol'so ID her home on Naoma Avenue 1n Arcadia. The Arcadia te.acher was discovered when she failed to show up for school. The attack occurred between midnight and 2 a.m. •July I: Mary Cannon, 75, fo und 1 n her ransacked Arcadia home on Haven Avenue. She had been beaten and her throat sht. •July 7 Joyce Nelson, 60. was k111edbctween2 30a.m.and IOa m at her home on Arhght Street in Monterey Park. •July 20: Maxon K.ne1ding. 68, and his wife. Lela K.neiding, 64, were k 1 lled at their ho me on Stanley Avenue ID G lendale between I a.m. and2a.m. •July 20: Chainarong Khovananth, 32. shot between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. while asleep in his Schoenborn Street home in Sun Valley. Has wife, Som kid, and 8-year- old son survived beatings. The at· tacker fled wtth an estimated S30,000 an money and Jewelry. •Aug. 8: Elyas Abowath, 35,-shot to death in his Pmeh11l Lane home an Diamond Bar. His 28-year-old wife was r.aped and assaulted during the 2 a.m. attack. Their 3-year-old boy Armez and three·month·old son Aab- d1I were not IOJUred •Aug. 17: Peter Pan, 66, shot to death while sleeping in his Eucalyptus Avenue home 1n the Lake Merced d1stnct ofSan Francisco. His wife, Barbara. 64, also was struck and shot 1 n the head. but survived. The intruder entered through a door or window of the two-level house and ransacked 1t. TRAFFIC SNARL .•. From Al acros!> the back of the campuc;. blocking three row<> of parking spaces m the Mernmac lot. City Engineer Bruce Mattern said th1'> mom1n~ that construction inside Orange Coast College should be completed an the next week or so That should come as welcome new~ for Gene Harne, director of fac1ht1es planning for the Coast Commun11y College District. "The drain has required a lot of rcroutini of students, rerouting ofut1ht1es and rerouting cars," said Harne "Traffic has kind of been bumping around." ( on,truct1on on Adams Avenue has made 11 tough for Harne and other employees to reach the d1stnc1 headquarters across from the tollege. Harne said that turning left from either d1rccuon, into the d1stnct headquarters or onto the campus. has become a chore. "We've been driving over curbs and all kinds of things. People are getting pb~uy disonentcd over where they should go," said Harne, explaining that different lanes are closed every day. The project is initiated to drain rain runoff from the Oood· plagued C ollegc Park area It as expected to be completed an October. said Mattern Harne conceded that the drain as sorely needed. but "it's JUSt a shame the~ couldn't have started earlier" What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wba\ don't you like? Call tbe number at ltft and your me11age will be recorded, transcribed ud delivered &o &.be appropriate editor. Tht umt 24-boar answering service may be aatd to re~rd lettera to the editor oo a.nY topic. Contribators to oar Letters column mu1l lllclade tbetr name and &elepbone number for verification. No circulation cal11, pltHe. Tell us what'• on yoor mind. Clrculetlon 71•1142-4333 o~~' t• Quer.nteed ~~A,.~~£ Daily Pilat Cteulfted edvefttelng 71•1M2·M11 Aft otMr ctep.,.tment• M2-4a21 MAIN OFFICE MOt>Olty F11C111y " Y1)tl °" llQ4 Ile... Yo"' ~ °' I '° P lft cal o.IOt• I p "' MO y(» Cl)Cly .... Ile __..., '"&11 t"'3 S-., II .pJ .,., n()I ,._ .,,.,.,, OOPY O't 1 a "' c., t>o!,)re tO '"' 11M 1auo tOflY.,.. o.._.., Clrcu .. tlon Tel~ ,...... ().,.en..r-11 .,_ .. Keren Wittmer ~neral Man11gf'lr Frank Zant fr.ltlfot RotMrt L. Cant,..tl Pr0duct100 M41nl'ger Howard MutleMry Adv~llSlng OirttelOf AOMmery Churchmen C ~n11 lflf Donald L. Wtlll•m• Ctrcuh"IOn Mll~Qe! Peggyaa..lnt Cl8ft<I ~ Oit~.t()( po w .. r Bly SI C-Attl ...... CA Lia~ addr-ht l64IO Col41 hMM CA O:>e?e """"'""'' !NJ 0r9"g9 Coal l'WWwlQ ~ No -"°"" ........ ..,,. ld'!Qf9! _t ... "' ~ .._.. ,.,..,. ,.,.., .. !«lfciouc.d ...iNlUI .,... Pl' .._ fllf copynolll - "'°"'° C-.. ~'¥ patd •• Co.•• I.I.-C.-fot-IUPS 144 IOC>) '°""''~<•11 i>y -•• 0 1~ "'""lftly 0y mu 17 00 ,,,...,,..,, VOL7a,NO.m I 2 Mercury to di-op very slowly It wll be mooly Cleel' thfoUQh TUMOay In th• Southern Celttoml• ooeetal ., .... With contlnued warm night• but • •low cool&ng tnind beglnnl,,g Tu.day. Hight Tuetday ~ 5 to 8 diet-cooler. l.ow. In tM eo.. The mounteln.,... wtN be rnoetty dMr tnd wtfl continue to be werm today through Tueeday except fOI' themoon and f9'i'llftll'IG Cloudt with ~Md thunc:lef9howet• In the .outhef ~· Lowa malnty mid l50t to mid eo.. High• mid 80e 10 mid eo.. lll'rom Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Over Inner wetera: Light and VJtlabit wind• through Tuelday except eouthwett to welt wind• I to 15 knote In the ~Ing houre. SouthWMt ewell 1 to 2 feet. CIMr lklee except patchy low cloud• nMt the eouth oout tat• tonight. U.S. Tempe HO 14 71 .. 17 .. Ill .. " 12 n .. 110 7t 11' t i 107 .. 111 .. 110 .. IOI " 71 " " 17 75 611 17 40 .. ~ .0' 4 I 27 12 Balloonists crash irl Atlantic Ocean AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (AP) -Three Dutch balloonists~1ing to ~ from North America t urope ditched today an the At ntic, a spokesman for the flight' control center reported. No information was available im- mediately on the fate of crew members Henk Bnnk, 43, his wife Evelien, 30, and Evert Louwman. 45. degrees 19 minutes west loQJitude. The balloon _ Ryini_ DutchmaA-Gustuf Ztcma-n arScrupllol's air ditehed at 4:45 p.m. Amsterdam time traffic control station wd l'C$Cue about 870 miles southwest of the Irish operations wffe· ·being coordinated coast, said spokesman Coby from Shannon Airport 10 Ireland. Hool mans at the fli~t control center The balloonists set out Sunday from at Amsterdam's Sch1phol Airport. St. John's. Newfoundland, and had He ~ve the location as 49 degrees hoped to land Tuesday in France or 58 minutes north latitude and 27 Holland. OC JAIL POPULATION CUT •.. "romAl their weekend workload. They re· leased 232 persons on their own recognizance or on bail. By com· parison, only 121 persons were re· leased under the same program a week ago. He also said increased numbers of low-risk inmates were transferred to the Theo Lacy branch jail in Orange and to the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. However. exact numbers were not available. "We didn't have to go to detention releases because the detention release people doubled their workload. They more than doubled their staff to do this." Ramos said. Asked whether the county now had the J8ll population under control, Ramos said he could 111ake no predictions. "We manaicd to act by this weekend, but each weekend will present new challenges. The answer, as the sheriff (Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates) bas said, is that we need~ new maximum security jail~ and we need it now.'' AIRPORT SETTLEMENT NEAR ... F~oni.,.1 the curfew would be extended until 8 a.m. More impon.antly, Liebman said the restrictions will be in place for at least 20 ycan. "Because we now have 20 years, the uncen.a1nty will be reli~ved by this," Liebman said. "I tlrink this feature wiU make It attractive enough for people who want to stay. They will know what they can expect." Lichman said the limitation on the number of loud jets is also "an extraord1hary feature" of the agree· ment. The Airport Workrng Group wel· comes the setllement. Llchman said, but was ready to go through with the legaJ battle 1f necessary. "It's a very satisfactory com- promise tn that everybody doesn't get evertbmg they wanted, but we both get something we need," she said. "I didn't think the county would be as amicable as they turned out to be." Liebman also applauded the coun- ty's willingness to drop their opposi· 1100 to a search for another airport site in Orange County - a feature Newport Beach leaders have long sought. " Whtie county officials will not iniuate the search, they have aarecd to support an applicat1on for search funds throufh the Federal Aviation Administrauon, Liebman said. divorced age42 real estate agent Abnormal or antisocial behavior is usually a cry for help. It can mean the person is experiencing a mental crisis. But, every situ· ation is different. That's why you need to know th e different treat- • shOplifts COSJD.etiCS ment alt~matives. The Information Center ( ' at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free booklet on mental Crisis. It l1utlines the many options you have available. Hospital · ization is only one of them. Call (714) 831·1787. You'll receive this useful book · let in absolute con- fidence. We~ve helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. We understand. HoWto Handle a Ment21 Crisis I