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Home My WebLink About1985-08-27 - Orange Coast Pilot--- -=;._-~ _____,__,_ -~ - - TOMORlltOW: I ff Of ' I '" FOfll.CASTI ON A2 i ,_ --. -·~ ~ a.rvtng Newport leech, Coeta Meu, Huntington leech, lrvlne, Laguna leech, Fountain Yafftj Md South 0r..,.. County CALIFORNIA TUESDAY A UGUST n 1'18'.i ~s C.ENTS ewport, ~ounty OK airport pact plit votes by City Council, supervisors reac-settlement on JW A flight limi~ By JEFF ADLER ud ROBERT HYNDMAN OllNDel!yNottlMf. Years of legal turmoil pitttng Newport Beach residents against the Orange County Board of Supervisors Coast officials oppose drilling By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of Ille 0...-, l'tlol lie(! The Orange Coast's elected leaders, with one notable exception, today announced their formal opposition to oil dnlhng off the Orange County shoreline. The announcement reflects the position local officials will take Saturday w.hen lntenor Secretary Donald Hodel attends a he;;:f on the _offshore -4ri Iii ng pro 1n Newport Beach. Council members from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and Hunt- ington Bcact~ signed the position document along with San Oemente Mayor Bob Limberg and four of the five Orange County supervisors. and its plans to expand John Wayne Airport ended today when super- visors unceremoniously approved the same legal settlement adopted by the Newport City Council Monday nt&ht. ihc settlement, comprised of a ii dozen comphcated legal documents, places limits o n alrport expansion, ni&hts and numbers of passengers in . return for ending the .laW$u1ts that havedoued airport-related issues for nearly 2(f years. "In approvina this compro mise aareement. this boa.rd will be directly address.ing the future air transpor- tation needs of a rapidly expanding county, providing the necessary base But Supervisor Bruce Nestande declined to sign the document, though he said he opposes offshore 011 drilling. Newport cleanup patrol ,, upon which Orance County can continue to depend and prospeT ·• said board Chairman Thomas Riley, who called the ai7,0rt issue his "mission impossible. ' Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer hailed the compromise as bem& "cruly h1stonc" mrnutcs after the City Council approved the settlement vote Monday night "For 20 years, this c1ty bas svffercd under the thumb of lhat airport,' Maurer said. "But this 1s the first lime we have had an aarcerncnt Chat IS b1ndini. We are going to be controll- ing an airport that is not even in our bounds." Despite words. of support for the agreement on aJI sides, neither vote to raufy the agrument was unanimous The City Council approved the settlement 6-1 with Councllman Don trauu disacnuna. Strau sa.id the compromise allowed more con- cession~ than d.Jd the expan 1on plan Newpon Beach successfully blocked an the courts an 1981 The settlement, Stra\,lss wd, "1~ not fau to Newpon Beach residents and, 1n the lon1 run, may be damaain& to the cny" When county supervisors took up (Pleue MC AIRPORT/ A2) Man.believed to be Stalker seen on train Woman passeriger. ---brakeman observed suspectonAmtr~ By STEVE MARBLE A man matching the descnption of the Night Stalker was observed get- U!li_Off a north bound~ t.rak. tra.IAlll Santa Ana the same da:r the killer shot a M1ss1on VteJO man in the head and raped his g1rlfnend. A'M1ss1on Viejo woman nding the train and a brakeman on <\mtrak train 83 were emphauc that the tall. sldnny man who dnficd into the crowd Sunday at the Santa Ana stauon was the Night Stalker. Sante Fe Solithem Pacific Corp. spokesman Mike Manin said. Night Stalker and claJmed they were pos1t1ve this was the same guy," said Manin, who noted that ra1lroad police have been alerted LO the Sighting. He said the Amtrak tram. which cmr.loys Sante Fe workers, made car 1er stops in San Oemente and San Night Stalker may haw kidnapped four children. -st0ry0rrPage A:r Juan Capistrano before reaching Santa Ana at about 6:30 p.m Sunday. The train was the last of the day making the full tru> ftom San Diego to Los Angeles' Li nion Sta non. The Ntght Sulker sightmg, ~ poned to Santa Ana polJce after a 90- minute delay, 1s o ne of more than 2,000 unconfirmed s1ght1ngs or lips received by authonues hunung the killer The posll1on paper calls for the Bea h tak d f th I Orange County coastline to be ... c •weeper aa T&Dtaaeo eear Y protected 1n a dnlltng moratonum mornm, houra today to com6 the NDd on until the year 2000. the wat aide of the Balboa Pier In preparation for the ezpected onalaqht of beach.Coen later In the day. Temperaturea at the ahore were expected to be In the 70.. The man was weanng a cowbo} bat and boots. a whne shirt, and was carrying two suitcases, Martin said "Both the woman and the brakeman had seen pictures of the A\ Santa .\na pohcc spokesman dechned to dtscuss Sunday's sighung (Pleue tee ST ALDll/ A2) "Orange County's coastline de- serves the same protection wisely afforded to other v1s1tor-scrving and environmentally sensitive areas such as San D1cgo, Malibu, Monterey, Big Sur and Mario County," the paper says. "Public sentiment in Orange Coun- ty could not be more clear ... residents oppose offshore oil dnlh ng by a margm of 2 to I." The position paper cues the threat (Pleue .ee NEST ANDE/ A2) Coast • U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston says he doesn't want more oll-drllllng plat- forms on the California coast, but national poli- tics may dictate other- wise./ A3 California Ex-Nixon aide John Dean reportedly in Irvine crash By LISA MAHONEY Of !tie o.lly l'llot ..... Former Nixon adviser John Dean may have been involved Monday in a freak traffic accident on the San Diego Freeway in Irvine in which a -woman was cnucally injured . A man identified by the California Highway Patrol as John W. Dean Ill, 46, of Beverly Hills, struck and dragged a woman who had been ejected onto the road moments earlier, critically injuring her. It couldn't be confirmed ~hat Dean was the same man who was embroiled an the Watergate scandal during former President Richard Nixon's tenure in the White House. Dean later (Pleue 9ee NIXON/A2) John Dean HB engineer's bail forfeited after he misses 2 Court dates International manhunt continues foe figure suspected in nuc!ear trigger smuggling case By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN o.lly No4 le.fl Richard K. Smyth 's SI 00,000 ball bond was forfe11ed Monday as an international manhunt continued for the Huntington Beach engineer ac- cused of illegally shipping nuclejlr tnggcnn~ devices to Israel Smyth s trial was also postponed mdefinttely by U.S. D1stnc1 Judge Pamela Ann Rymer, placing the case in hmbo as Smyth and his wife. Emihe, remained m1ss1ng for more than two weeks. The couple. last seen Aug. 9 while leaving for a weekend tnp to Catalina Island. reportedly fled the country and do not plan to return. said a son- in-law last week Sm}th has missed two coun ap- pearances and failed to sho" up .\ug ::!O forthe start ofhis tnal on 15 coun1~ of violating arms expon laws and 15 counts of mislabeling the atom1t tnggers. called krytrons • "We are in a holding pattern ·said Sm\th's Los A.ngeles attome) .\Ian Croll af'ier the mecung with R}mer "We'll wait until e~ther Smvth sho"" up or someone seek'> to reacuvate the matter " Judge R~mer who issued a no-bail arrest warrant earl\ tht'> month after Sm) th failed to ap.pear for a pretnal heanng. granted a go' emmenl mo- tion to forfeit the bail bond Smyth used his $9::!5.000 home a' collateral for ht<; bail bond .\ss1stant L'.!'> .\ttome\ Wilham Fahe~ said he was unsure whether Smvth s houc;e would be seized · Crtdnors are alread~ ming to foreclose on the heav 1h-mongagcd Cotull Circle home used t<l obtain loans tor Sm\lh s defunct Hunt- ington Beach clC<'tron1cs firm. ac- cording to rela11 ves "~a}be we 'll1us1stand1n lane wtlh 1he other cred11ors ... Fahe' !>aid Th<' five-bt'droom house wa\ put up for sale rcponcdl} 10 pa} otl Sm\lh·s bu!)tne~s debts and attome) lee'>. fam1h members have ~1d Ho\1.-·e, er. (roll '><ltd the house was on the market before m) th was indicted h' a federal grand 1un Ma~ I ti ( roll added he sull has not hc.-ard lrom has client and he refu~d to comment on family statements that Richard and Emilee Sm)th have lt'ft (Plea.ee eee SUSPECT'S/ A2) No bodies were found at an alleged satanic burial slte./A4 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann-landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlson Weather A10 A3 84-6 87-9 A10 89 State doubts Nicaraguans have released U.S. couple Weinberger ends contract with NB firm 810 A9 88 A7 A8 A7 A3 810 81-3 A9 A2 By ROBERT BARKER OflMO...,Notllllfl The whereabouts of a former Oran,e-Coast College instructor and his wtfe, who were captured by the Nicaraguan Navy Au~. 7, remained unknown today despne assurances from Nicaraguan officiaJs that the pair had been released. St.ate Department offic1aJs in Washinaton s aid today that Nicaraguan officials told them that Leo R. LaJeunesse and his wife Dolores were f rced Saturday and bad set sail in their 65-foot yacht Wahine for Cost.a Rica. But State Depanment represcnta- t 1 ve Norma Harms accused Nicaraguan officials of lying in the past and said U.S. officials won't believe accounts unul they see the LaJeunesscs. "If they d on't put into the Pon of Limon (about a three days sail from Nicaragua) tomght, thert wtll be more concern." she said. • Gwenn Swanson, a daughter of the LaJeunesses, said from her home in Minnesota Monday that her mother was suffering from dysentery and that the Sandanistas had taken her parents' life-savings I "I'm outrased They're innocent and they'rt being treated ltke this. hke common criminals," sh~ satd Swanson, who graduated from Costa Mesa High School tn 1976 and attended Orange Coast College two years. also claimed she doubted repons that her parents had bttn freed. "It would be great, but I don't believe a word of 1t." sh' said Swanson satd she believes her parents arc being held ~use they arc American c 1t1zens . .._"The\ (Nicaraguan officials) are ant1- (Pleaee eee CAPTURED/ A2) Leo LaJeuneae By tbe Assoclat~ Press Defen~ ~ n·tJ n < .l'ipar \\ \\ c1nherger ..a1J t1"1a) he '" killing 1mmed1ateh an .\rm' program to field a ne" a1r-<lt•lensc gun tx•t:au~ tht• weapon'o; Jl('rformame " "not W1lnh the CO\t .. The acuon wao; l'XJX.~ ted to ha\ e a '\ubstanual 1mp.tl t. both linan11alh· and 1n lo'' of prt"St1ge lor the "<'apon·s builder foord .\t•m<,pace & < ommunicauon\ l urp bast.'d in "-lewport Beach Ford .\ero<ipal'c "h" h began "llr~ on the v.eapoq an t Q1R ha<. ahout (Pleue eee SOT./ A~) Creative finaneing keeps Laguna scho-ols afloat Non-:tradtftonal fundin alternatives range _ from partnerships to land developer's role As che Lquna Beach Umficd School District prepares to educate the city's affluent youth for another year, it finds itselfbatllina beck from a financial precipice with a variety of oon·tradiuonal fUndin' alt.crnatives. Ora.nae County's uniest school distnct wa st~ by t.hc Senano- J>riest d«lsion of 1977, knocked ofT balance by Propo itton 13 in 1978 and whittled to the bone by a studetlt • enrollment that bcpn a 1teady dc- clJne to 1976-77. Serrano-Priest's mi ion to equal- ize e.ducat1on for all tudcnts took tu money from nch distncu to balance opportunittc:s an pOOroncs. TbaUt.alc --- Supreme Court <kc1s1on combined with the tax hmili!'J measures of Proposition 13 and 1tate fundma reductions that ao hand-in-hand with slippina enrollment to make ends m.,,nty bard to meet, said Clyde l9velady,1hcdistnct'sbu inc man· aacr .• As proarunt disap{>Cared, ex· tracumcular oppottun1t1cs declined and equipment became outdated; the Wl)CU inaatin&Jy threadbare, the achoo! dJstnct bqan to fiaht bad: by a variety of means to set the fund 1t nccdedtoprovukat.sfewcrthan 2,200 students with a aood education. To' d.a.te, there i1 an lndcpendcnt orpni on to raise funds for educa- t proarams. partnerships with 1 · uuons hke the la•una Beach Muse of Art to provide an and thca~r c sses. J01nt venrurc w11h the city fo o rt".auonal im- provements a a no rofit corpor- ation to provide extracumcular and enrichment proaram o n a fee best To cut costs. the school d1stnct hu taken to contntctina wtth out'1dc compa.na~ for s~nt transpor- tation, ,lft?UndS maintenance and moat of Hsjuutonal "1"VlCC. To raise money for capital improvement.._ it l\u ta.ken oo lhc role or land d~veloper 1n ~lhna off' two 1urplu school sites.. "It'\ difficult to be cfficicn• when you're mall 1n numben of kid " Lo..-clady sajd Allhouah t hen can LISA MAHONEY NEW S BACKG ROUND . ,, be c!Jmin.atcd and tcbool itt Id. a small d1stnct 11111 has the same per student co u .of'or maintcnanc-r and upkeep as any o•~r. he Kid. And you can only elim10a&e so maoy poslt\ons and prosrarns before the quahty of education bcaJns to detenoratc, Lovelady said • t..quna. ..,tuch tJ upecu nA '!. 1 a• . ' <;tudents to enter tts lour ~·hooh th1 -. September "could take on lin<'tht»r 2.000 kid and he a lot mon· efflcient " he \aid ThtS )car. the dt<;tnct Wiii fC'Cel\ ~ S:!,S 11 a )car for each 'itudent from the state, 11 m(lor funding source, Lovelady s.a1d With its spa~ cnrol· lment. the d1 tnct could ca,11) fill th<' ..cboolJ wtthout hJ!vtng to add pn'" .,.m, But -1ft~ d1 tnct had mort'. s•udeni -thet additional revenue re«1' ed picf tudcnt ~ould ao a Iona way tov.-ard 1mpro,·10 aam1 school bu1ld1n and perhaps hmna an a 1 tant upenntcndent to tak.e~me of the PfT urc off' Lo'·elady and upenntendcnt 81lly Bame th<" d1stnct's onl) other adm1n1<.tr'lt0f Maintainana quaht) rducauon 1n an emliattled \ChOOI d1 inc• began in l"'N "llh the formation of iln Edul'3llonal Foundation, bcuer ~no"'n tl)da, as ~hoolpowcr The toundatton ha\ ra1'>e'd SI 00.000a year 1or· dt<,tnl't educational Pl"OITlms in 1he pa<.t few \tar\ throu&h popular e' entc; hkc tts annual I O.k1lometer raC't' 1hrouah LilJUM Rt"ach .\ panner.h1J' \\tth t~ Lquna fk'a~h Museum of Art has provided tlcmt'n f\ ~tudcnl'\ with an tnstruc- 11on l~u)he pa 1 fhe \C'a~ and a new o ne "'uh the Moulton Playhou~ ti e\~ ttd to r '1uh1e the d1c;tnct's a1hn1 theatt'r art5t cumculum af\cr \elf' n1 dN h nc under an t"VCT'· C'hanama rouod llftempantl') 1n,.ruC'- ton To provide a full rana;t of utracur- m ular achv111t" and summer pr<>- (Pteue ... D TIUCT / A2) I 'I ,-~~--~-;-------~~----)~.\~\~--------------------------, Aa * 0.•91 Co.t OAtLV Pf_LOTIT~. Auguet 271 1"5 AIRPORT SETTLEMENT ·msTORIC' .•. ham Al lbe lsaue today, Superv1t0r Bru~ Nestaftde wu the lone atandou( votina -tpinst two of me ftve provii.ions. • . Nc:stande, who voied in fivor of key provisioas a f\u uyint he f.avortd tbc tettlement in prinaple, spoke qaimt prov11 on1 which require lbo oowuy to remain neutral to localina an ldditional airport 11te in lbe ~\}' &0.-tM-Joint-cmlian· miliwY use of the Marine Col"PI Air Station•• El Toro. "'To be honest, I wilb Newport Bach would have tquared the iuue and no1 aone into the community and created 1tre11 over somethina that is not aoina to hapJ)en," Nettande aaid. Supervison Hamett Wieder voted for the qrument after expreuina ooncems over the fate of McDonnell Specifics of airport settlement outlined Tbe 1eulement ~to by the NCWJ2QrtJkaciLCily ~ Councy"l Bol.ra oTSUpemiOn call• for the liriiited expention of Joho Wayne Airport in two phuet Tbe flnt pbue ruos tbrou&b March 990 and the tee0nd, with an npanded airport tennioal, run• throuah th~.Year 200S: Durina the tint phase, up to 4.1$ mUhon pusenaere will be accommodated each year. (Tbe atrpon will serve about 4.1 million passenael'I thi1 year, city official• aaid.) After 1990, the airpon capacity will increase to 8.4 millioo pusenaert a year. The oounty had .OµJht a hiahcr annual Umit of 10.24 million. Doualu employees. . The employees contend that the 1enlement could jeop&rdiz.e hun· Cindi of Jobs at the Lona Beach-baaed aircraft manufacturer becaute fli&hu by the firm's MD-80 aircraft wouJa be limited to 39 fliahu per day at 1W A. The total number of comm~ fli&httwdl be hm1ted to an averqe of 55 a day until 1990 with an incraae to 73 av~ daily ni;>t• af\er that. Additional flahu will be offered•• in u ves to a1rhnet usina quieter/ell. The noiser jeu wiTI be limited to 39 fliah per day for the 20-year life o the plan. Durina the debate in Newport Beach, Maurer and other council members araued that the com- promite was the best the city could obtain while protectina the intereau of NeWPOrt Beach residents. "Pe0_plc who arc critical o! this qreement...sbould keep in mind tbat it is a compromise, not the Jund we would draft unilaterally," Coun- cilman Bill Aaee s:aid. Other council members, who have been tiJht-lipped throujbout the neaotiabons, had effusive praise Monday for the compromise. "I thmk there arc no losel'I in thts. We a.rt alJ winners," Ruthclyn Plum- mer said. "It's an excellent document," John Cox Jr. sa1d. .. We can live with what we know 1s the ultimate aoal of tnat airpon," Jackie Heather said. "I don't know The expanded terminal will be limited to 337, 900 IQ\Wl'C feet. A proposed five-level l 0,000-space parluna 1tructun: will be scaled back to 8,400 spaces on four levels. A curfew on the hours for 11rpon depanures wtll remain 1n effect for 20 yean. • The county airees to re$C1Dd its official opposiuon to 1 new au:pon site and will not oppose the posS1ble Joint-use of the Marine Corps Air Station 1n El Toro. • Also, the Board of'Su_pervisors ~ to blck af phcat,ions for Fed~ral Aviation Administration tundina on behalf or aroup seeking an additional airport 1ito. Efforts wdl be made to reduce and control ae.oeral avtauon aircraft noise . In addiuon, Ncwpon ~p. by qReina to. the 1ettJemeot, commits to JOlnina the county in defenchna the settlement apinst any future liuaation. -RohnBya4mo what rm .01na to do without the ajrport to kick around anymore.'' · Tbe City Council'• approval fol· lows the Sunday endorsement by the Airport Worldna Group and Stop Pollutina Our Newpon. The two Newport Beach ciuzens croups that were both opposed to airport ex- ~10.sion were included in the neao- t11uon1. The settlement must now be sub- mitted to the federal Aviation Ad- ministration and the a_fTected couns for concumnce, which is expected. However, I federal lawsuit namma the county, McDonnell Doual11, the airlines now servina the ai~rt or those who have been wan-listed remains to be resolved in a Los Angeles federal courtroom. NIXON AIDE JOHN DEAN .•• homAl wrote the book Bland Ambition about that scandal Dean's full name. age and city of rcS1dence. appear to match that of the man lasted in the CHP-s repon. California H1&hw1y Patrol spokes- man Paul Caldwell said Nona L Wolverton. 26. of Costa Mesa. was drivinaher Volkswaacn Buasoutb on the ficcway past the McArthur Boulevard exit when she was cut off by a truck that abruptly moved into her lane. Wolverton swerved to avoid collid- IDJ with the truck driven by Keith A. May, 32, of Vista and slammed into the center divider. The woman's Volk.swaacn over- turned, accordina to Caldwell, and she was thrown over the divider and into the nothbouod side of the freeway where she was hit by a Mercedes Benz dnven by Dean. Wolvenon was draged about 100 feelbefon.Dean wu~e to stop the car. Caldwell aaid. She wu taken to fountain Valley Community Hospital's trauma center wbere she remains in critical condition with bead, lea and pelvic an~uries, a hospital spoketWoman Slld. . Neither Dean nor the truck driver were hurt in the accident, police said STALKER SEEN IN SANTA ANA •.• From Al and said the anformauon had been turned over to the Oranac County Shcriff s Department, which 1s probina the attack 1n Mm1on Viejo. An aswlant believed to be the N1&ht Stalker ishot 29-ycar-old Bill Cams an the head two times early Sunday and raped bis girlfnend. Cams remamed 1n cnt1cal cond1t1on today at Mission Community Hospi- tal in Mission Viejo. , The attack occurred on a quiet residential street less than a mlle from the San Diqo Freeway Like many of the other victims, Cams Jives m a yellow, smaJc-story house. The Niaht Stalker hu been linked to JS attacks. He has slain 14 people since March. accordma to a Los Anaeles County Shcnffs task force. Members of the task foroc today asked Southern Californians to look out for a car stolen in C.Cntral Los Anaeles on Saturday ihe car 1s descnbed as an o~. 1976 Toyota station waaon. with Cahfom1a license plate 482 RTS, according to Los Angeles County Sheriffs Deputy Steve Lee. He said a similar car was seen lcavina the vicinity of urn's Chrisanta Dnve reStdencc in M1ss1on VteJO. Police throu&hout Orange County have been defuaed with telephone calls from worried residents since the latest Niaht Stalker attack, said SGT. YORK BATTLE GUN ••. rromAl 2,000 people 1n Orange County work.in& on the prOJCCt. During 1983, the latest fiaures immediately available, the Sgt. York accounted for about 13 percent of the company's 14,300 workers. The pro- vam accounted for S48S million, or about 32 percent. ofFord Aerospace's contract award\ for that year The other money went to its aero- nutron1cs. space m1u1ons and west · cm development laboratones pro- arams. The Arm y had already invested S 1.8 b1lhon tn the Sgt York au n system and will now have to saJvaac for parts the 65 auns already de- livered, We1nberacr said. The decision, one of the most dramatic mid-stream halts to a Pen- ta&on weapons program in recent h1Story, will save rouahly $3 b1U1on, he told reporters Ford Aerospace pubhc1sts in New- pon Beach and Wuhmgton wen: out of the office or closeted 1n mecuna.' and unavailable for immediate com- ment, secretaries said. "I have decided to terminate the Sat. York D1vad Army air-defense weapon sy~tem," Weinberger ~1d, adding that recent independent oper- ational tests "dcmon•trated that the system's performance doe! not effec- tively meet the arowmg military threat. Orange County ShenfT Lt. Dick Olson. "We're really aeuina an increase 1n calls and so arc all the area police departments," said Olson. "People arc womed and I can understand that. We've beefed up our patrols because of this." Olson said mvcst1ptors, working 1n cooperation with the Nia.ht Stalker task force, returned to carn·s resi- dence today to agam sift throu~ the house for possible clues. He did not say what officers have found inside the residence. It 1s believed that the Night Stalker may leave a tell-talc trademark be- hind or scrawl mcssaaes on the walls of victim's homes. "The tests demonstrated also that while there arc marginal improve· ments that can be made to the Divad, these are not s1an1ficant compared to the capability of current air defense weapons and therefore. not worth the add1uonal con "So we will not invest any more fu nds m this sytem." The Sgt. York, known more for· malty u the Divt1ion Air Defense Gun or Divad, has been under development for more than seven years. Oc1ianed to protect armored columns from air attack, 1t consi•U of two 40 moi cannon -mounted atop a modified tank chassis -linked to a computer and radar. SUSPECT'S BAIL FORFEITED •.• From A l the country tahey also dcchnea to talk about the search he1n1 conducted by the U.S. Customs Service, Interpol and other aaenc1es. He alw refused com· ment on rcporu that Smyth's dauah- ter, Dawn R1wold of Irvine, and lm wn, Ernest, have been aranled Im- munity for their testimony ap1n'1 the electronics manufacturer Fahey said no char&e5 are pend1na against family members. hut he dccltned to ~Y whether any arc be1na considered Smyth. a con,ultant for the Air Force and the Nonh Atlantic Treaty Ora;tmuit1on. 11 suspected of 1llea,aJly transporuna 810krytrons 10 an Israeli . ' company 1n Tel Aviv. between Janu· ary 1980 and mid-December 1982. Smyth, pre11dent of' the closed M1lco fntemallonal Inc .. pleaded not 1u1lty, mainta1nina that he was un- aware that special State Department approval was needed to ship the krytrons, which arc also uled for h1ah- 1pecd photocopy1na mactunes and 011 dnlhna equipment. DISTRICT BATTLES THE ODDS .•. Prom Al arams like those d11maf\tJed by Prop- os1t1on 13, school board member. and concerned cmuns last year created L.£.A.R N., Laauna Ennch- ment and Re.ource Network. a telf- 1upport1na. non·profit co~rauon that offers after-school ennchmcnt, summer clatses and athleuc chniet tr, L.quna Beach .. rea tehool chll· Contract10~ for certain serv1cet inttead of' pey101 ulanes and bencfi tt to tehool empfoyccs hu saved the d11trict about SlS0.000 tn the east two to th cu ya rs, t.ovetady uid. Tht di1tnct aJtO bepn encourquia teachm and administrators to takt early ~en'-IO tbty can be ~ wit.b I experienced -but alto F09tly-pcnonoel. To flnao« a now twimm1n1 pool to replace the uiJa one at the hiah school, d.lttrici ofnci.aJ1 have Joined handl With the C1ty Earimated eott (or 1111 and oonttruetion it 11 million. &od diflnct adm1ni1tn1~ ------ arc look1n.s for vant money to finance their half of the deal To pay for needed capital improve- ments to the d11tnct's older tehool1, Lovelady and Barnes have a.one into the real estate buam~Much of the past year has been spent finahnna detail' o( the sale of the former Abso School to a croup that hopes to renovate 1t for senior ho\.-1n1- At thcl umc ume, Dames and Lovelady have topped their educ.a· t1oqal hat• with those of land de- velo~s to preptrc another 1urplu1 "t.t on Alta Laauna Boulevard for "le The vacant parcel 1n the Top of the World ociabborbood 11 tdeaJ for •maJ~·f1m11)' fiomcs, b\Jt dtvelopet'I wary of the ciry'1 many restnchons an.d ~uiremeou have not been wilhna to purchate the propeny without an appro"ed lt'Kt map in place rr 1emna the land wall rcpeir cracked concme an the h1ah tehool quadranale. or allow other needed renov1uon1. then you can call Love- lady Mr Devetoecr A tentauve lrlct map for the Alta Lquna sue bu been prepared and II up for COnlJdet'lllOn at the nut Plannm1 C'omm1u1on meeuna. ''It takes all of our time ar1d ability to ~ 1eratchin1 to keep th1nas IOIDJ.' Lovelady Did. till, Lovelady believes better umcs are ahead f'or the achool d11tncl despit.t rts conunued enrollment de- cline. Selhna Ahso School wilt mean almo,t S2. 7 million to tho district, he ~id. And, altbouah Lovelady i1 mtklna no P\lblic prediction• about how much the Alta Laauna 11u may bnna in. it should be 1u""bat.ant .. 1 T& nnrt atate lottery wsll also relieve aome of \ht fitcal preuure borne by tbt ditlt'lct, he predicted. St.ate income Crom the aalc oflot&.e1)' ticlceu Jw bocn promited tn pan to educ::auon. .. Ir 1"e can 1ell tbotc two picca of property and .F.' the lottery on lin we'll 1urvtvc. Lovtlady 1d Sticky on Co3.st; cooling slowly U .S. TemJNI The ,.,._. for 8 p.m. EDT, Wed., Aug. 2 I . Surf Report Tldm TOOAY 2.34e.m t'10&.lll , .. , ... l'CMpm ...,...,.y '1ttl low S: 10 a.m. ..0 1 'WI 111111 t:ff e.m. •.I leoo<\l low 1:40 p.m. t 1 8-lcl lllOll l:At p "' •.• ""' .... loelay .. 7-tt p "'·· ,... Wldnalclay at I H a.m. and -again at1 "'"' ,,._ l'tlel IOdef at .. 11 pm ..... al S 20 I m WadNed4ty and ..... aotll\ 8t IMp.111 CAPTURED COUPLE RELEASED? ••• Prom Al Amencan. They hate us with a passion." she said. ,. . Representatives in the office of Rep. Robert Badham. who have uf"&Cd the Amencan Embassy an Managua to push for the releue of' the LeJeunesscs, said the couple had trouble with their boat's en&Jne and were seized near Little Com Island. Leo LaJeunessc, SJ, was employed at Oranac Cout Collcae from uilina th rouah the Panama Canal, 1966-8 t, tint u an a&ficulture and they decided to Hve in Florida wbere biolOfY teacher mcrtben -u an he-wrote a book. de\Tole<t"lime to usoaate dean of instruction for photoaraphy and opened a res- media services. Before that be was an tauranl qricwture teacher at Costa Mcu About a month qo he appHed for a Hiah. Job I t cmnae Coast Collqe. They Collqe oflic:W1 u.id LaJe'Ulet.se wero sailina from Florida to the and his wife, a former 1tudent at the Oranae Coast, where be intended to colleae left the acbool to take an return to teachina. when they were around-the-world voyqe. But aft.er captured by the Nicarquan Navy. NESTANDE REJECTS OIL PACT .•• - Prom Al 011 dnlhng would pose to the local economy and environment. But Nestandc said he disaJrced with the incl u,ion of two poi nu m the document. One atteacs that "Oil reserves off the Oranae County cout are suffi- cient to fuel the national economy (at current rates of consumption) for no more than two or three days." But Nestandc said that point could be disputed. "I don't believe you really know 'W~at's out there until you drill," he said. . The other point Nestande took inue with concerned Ora.f!JC Coun· ty'_s ~llinaness to allow offshore oil dnllina "were there a clear national emcrsency." ''I don't knowwhythatshould be 10 there," Nestande 111d. "It can take 10 yeal'I to prepere to drill for oil from st.an to fi nish. How are we aoina to know of an emeraency I 0 years 1n advancer' Nestande said he has learned to avoid sianina any documents unless he aarca with everythina in it. .. r don't beUeve you lhowdaive the opponents somethina to pick at." he Did ... But I do support alternative sources of encfl)'. "J believe the ocean a natural resource and I say we should leave that natural resource alone." NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY 20% OFF AbL -POTTERY. • SALE INCLUDES: • POTTERY • REDWOOD TUBS • SAUCERS • WIRE BASKETS • BARRELS • STRAW BASKETS • AND POTTING SOIL TOOi AM LING ' s Newpon Nursery and Garden Center (letwMn MllcArthur and JlmborM) OS*' Mon. thru let •~:ao. lundey t .00-5:30 1600 .... coat Mw,ort bellotl, ~nae• (11•> 844;is10 r l • BuLu 1 IN BoARO 'Pennis le11on1 set ~1n Fountain Valley Real1U"ation bea!nl..SepL.lA& for iectrut-&etloftt offered by llieefty of Fountain Valley Recreation Department. Cluses bqjn the week or Sept. 23. The elaht-week classes are offered to cbktlrcn aan eiaht to 12; teens, 13 to 18 yean; and adulu on all skill levels. Fee 11 S2l for adulta and SlO (or childnn. The Sept. 14 reaistration for for Fountain Valley rnldenu onl_x. Otben may reai•ter besinnina Sept. 16. Sian ups will be taken IO a. m. to noon at the recreation center. Call th~nJ1 center at 839-S9$0 or the communjty centerat 9~3-8321 for additional 1nform1tfon. CPR worbJJop .et Eam cardio-pulmonary resuscitation cen.lflca· uon followina a four-hour workshop Sept. 28 at Oran~ Coast Colleae. • CPR for Citizens" prepaRt participants to take action in unexpected emeraenciea and th<>te completina the session will receive a certificate inCPR from the Americaft Heart AJSociation. The workshop run• from 2 a.m.. to I p.m . in OCC's faculty house. Fee is S 15 per penQn, and SlO for two. For more information, call 432-5880. HU1JtbJ6toa cl ... of 19/JIJ The Huntlnaton Park H1&b ScboolefaAofl9SS will hold iu 30th reunion Oct. 19 at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Information is available by callin, (213) 928-6772 or 923-4222. £alan• pa1JeJ vacaaclm Laauna Beach is seeking volunteera to aerve on several city committees. There are vacancies on the cable telcvisioni park.int. traffic and circulation; recreation ano community services, seismic safety and diluter preparedness and senior citizens comm.ineet. City retidents interested in ICt'Viq on 1 committee can obtain information and an appli· cation in the city clerk's office at City Hall, SOS Forest Ave. " The deadline for returning appllcatlona is Sept. 12. T-he C1ty-CooAC1I W'lil conduct 1nterViews at its Sept .. 1 7 meetina. Newoomen to meet The Newcomen Club of Ne~ Beach will hold 1 aeneral meetina. Sept. 4 with a j)OOl-ajde luncheon. A beach party 11 planned at Bia Corona del Mar Beach on Sept. 22. • · Women livina in Newport Beach for leas than two years are welcome to join. Additional infor- mation is available by caJhna 6S(). 74SO or 640-4418. Romance Yrrlten The Oranae County Romance Writen of America meets the flnt Saturday of each month at the Sizzler Res1aurant, 1401 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. The Sept. 7 meetin~ will feature an awards preacn~tion for the aroup s second annual un· published writen contest. Lunch beaina at 11 :30 a.m. and the meetinp starts at 1 p.m. The aroup's address P.O. Box 39S, Yorba Linda, 92686. Ualvenlty women The American Assoc1at1on of Univenity Women, Huntinaton Beach Branch, is planruna a brunch Sept. 7 at the Huntinaton Landmark. The brunch o~ns the _Foup's new year, with the theme "Womens Work/Women's Worth," and the year's proaram will be presented. The AAUW is the lal'lest and oldest national orpnization workina for the advancement of women and education. It promotea equ1ty for women, education and self-development. New members are welcome and additional information 11 available by callina 846-4226 or 962-3504. ' Tueeday, Aq. 27 • 7: 30 p.m. Lapaa Bea~ adlool board, achoo! d1stnct offices, SSO Blumont St. Pouc£ Loe . --.. .. Otanot C:O.t O~ILY PILOT/Tueeday, Augutt 27, 19'5 * .U Kidnap cases -tie o Stalker Police believe abduction Off our children may ~ the work of Night Stalker LOS ANGELES (A P) -Authonue1 an: 1nvestipJtn1 four abduclJons of ch1Jdren they think m1pt be the work of tM w- calkd "Nl&ht Sta.lkcr" who 11 betna blamed for k.ilhna 14 people and ma1m1n1 othcn throuJhout Cahfom1a Three of the younaru:.ra were taken from t:Deir btds, while the other was ludnappcd from a schoolyard, authont1es said Mon· day. All four were molested and lcf\ to wander aJons streets close 10 freeways Each of the ludnapp1n11 occurred in the San Gabnel Valley or adjacent northeast Los Anaeles, where the N1aht StaJker has kdled five times. Freeway mlahap · A 20-yeu-old man•• Toyota plckap had to be cut &put to free h.lm from the wreoU,e after he atruck a tire on the 8anta Ana Freeway ud cruhed lnto Mme treee alone the freewa1 Monday mornm,. Le Dao. no addreM a..U.ble, •uffered cut.a and a The luller, known also as th< VaJIC')' lnttudcr and Walk-In Invader. 11 believed responsible for 34 attacks, 1nclud1n1 14 slaytnp. The ,tnna of en mes al50 include\ rapes, beatanas and kidnappinas. broken collu'bone after the 8:45 a.m. accl.dentjaat aoath of the i.a,una Freeway lD' Int.De. Dao wu taken to 111.Mlon Commanity Roepltal l.n .U.lon Viejo for b'•tment. Bl8 condition wu not a.....U- able tbJa mOl'llt.nc. He was 11ven has name becau~ of the way~ enten homes quietly to cal'Y') o ut h1\ attacks · · ln two of the four kldnapftn& caSH, the ----------------------------------------------• molester entered ha vtct1ms homes late 111 Sen Cranst h re' d ~~~~~ :r(~~f~r~ ~;;rn~r.~r :;.~enna . on pus es 1.0r en sh~~t~e~t:S~:dfi:dedh~fl:~~·;'.~d • Sunday m their home 1n Minton V1c10 55 of new of f:shore 011 plat,C'orms m~~~~~!jn'~~~~~.A;~~~Cam\.i~. J. ~ _ renamed an cnucal condauon today at -~~~-~~------------------------M1w00Commun1~H~~~Thc~~n But hefears-U.S. poi1t1cs may prompt expansion of rigs off state coastline From 1taff ud wire reportt U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston said he wantS to keep the CaJifomja cout free of any more oil-drilling platforms but warned that national politics may diet.ate othel'Wlse Cranston also told residents of the northern San Dieao County cny of Occan11de that he does not believe the Reapn administration as giving enouah consideration to the environmcntaJ nslcs involved in opening coast.al areas to drillina. wo rtor hospi~tZCd. Hodel: U.S. needs domestic oil w~~t.~~ir.t°:r :::i:! ~~y '::ef~~~h~ attack, wh1eh was seen near the house. From 1&aff aad wire reports LosAnaelespohccCmdr. Wilham Booth wd of 1 March 20 ludnapp1n1 of an 8-year· lntcnor Secretary Donald Hodel lold park ranacn dunna Monday's v1s1t lo the old Jirl 1n lhe Ea&Je Rock area, fi ve mile\ Golden Gate National Reaeauon Area that the nat1on cannot allow itself to be d1etated to nonh of Los Ansclcs. "We &re C"Um1n1n11t by fore1an 011-producina countnes while vast reserves of 011 arc ofT the coast. carefully and cont1nu1n1 to do so to ttt 1f "I'm not willina to sacrifice national secunty, but I'm not wilhng to sacrifice the there 111 connection." California coast either," he said. Asked 1f the child's detcnpuon of her Even 1f the I 50 tracts designated for 011 exploration off Cahfornaa were chanae<S. he usa1laot matched that of the Night said. the views from Bia Sur. Point Reyes and other env1ro}lmcntal havens would be Stalker ... Booth replied .. Thed.esc.npuon 1\ \8f eguarded close eoouah " • Hodel will be 1n Orange County Saturday for a town hall meeting at Ncwpon City The 11rl was kidnapped from her bed a\ Hall. He will meet with city officials and the pubhc to discuss the proposed explorauon her parents slept in the house. authonue1 extension. said. Nine of the 150 tracts proposed for exploration arc located off the Oranac County Last m on\h, OctectJve Lou14' < uullo coast. · wd invcsttpton bebeved the umc man- Thc c1t1es of Hungmgton Beach, Newport Beach, Lacuna Beach and San Clemente who lodnapped hcr•aJIO broke into a hou~ have formed a coahuon to oppose funher offshore dnlhna here and arc workina to defeat in suburban Arcada on June 27, took a t- Tbe Cahfomia Democrat's ,tops in the proposal. year-old 11rt from her bed and mol~tcd her Oceanside and San D1e10 on Monday were The meeting with Hodel 1s scheduled to begin at 9 a m. Saturday Two other kidnapp1ng-molesuatron ~rt~amo~h~~3S<i~tou~P~1t~~ ---~~~-~~~~·------~--~~~--~------~~.a ~ycar~~~rl 1nMon~bello a~9 observen say the sweep 11 an early re-year-old boy 1n Monterey Park. may alto ht' election push by Cranston. who 1s expected Dcpanment of the lntcnor which would cn1es along the Oranae Coast related to the Naaht wkcr pohce 1n tho..c to seek a fourth six-year term in 1986. open aas and 011 exploration sues three suburban Lot Anfeles c1ues ta1d ff C lntenor Secretary Donald Hodel will I th M h I M p The offabore dnllina issue 16 a hot topic miles o the ahfom1a coast discuss the proposaJ with local officl&l.s n e arc ontcrey ark ca~ lht to C&lifomia residents in the because of a Nine of the tracts proposed for new Saturday durinJ a town hall meetms fa mdy's home wu ransacked and the CJ tentative aareement between the Cahforn1a exploration arc located off the coast of scheduled to begin at 9 a m. Saturday in the year-old's younger brother wu lrlt 011 con1tessionaJ dcleplJon and the U S Oranac County and opposed by most of the Neutnnn Beach City Hall harmed, police Octccuve Thom 1'ialtJl'olllr;i ->"" u1d last month Freeway widening delay protested By JEFF ADLER ot-.o.., .......... The Oranae County Transportation Commission agreed Monday to appeal any pouible delay in w1den1n1 the congested Sant.a Arul Freeway throu&h the hean of Oran&e County. On a 7-0 vote, the transportation panel ajt'CCd to ask the California Transportation Commmion at its Sept. 26 meeting lCl restore fundina in 1987-88 for the des1an of addauonal freeway lanes and the acquts1 t1on of naht of way between the Garden Grove and R1 versa de freeways The state comm1u1on has oroooi.cd dclay1na the first phase ofihc proJect by o ne year. until 1989-90 The Wlden1na. ul - umatcl> totaling S500 m1lhon in improve- ments. includes seven of 22 1nd1 v1dual county transpon.ation projects slated for '>Ultc funding The state transportation comm1Ss1on. which SC1' pnonues statewide for Lranspor- lallOn pro1ech, has proposed delayina the Santa Ana Freeway widening project, one of22 pro1ects tha1 could be delayed because of a shortfalls in both state and federal h1ghwa) funding. ''The funding crunch shouldn't delay our h1 ghc<st pnonty proJccts Everyth1na in- volvi ng the Santa Ana Freeway we: want to keep on track. We want to keep the prOJcct movina and act the improvements done," OCTC Executive Director Stan Oftehe explained of the commission's action Statewide about 260 proJects of the 1.400 appcann1 an the states current five-year transpon.ation improvement program face s1m1lar delays Other county pro1ects facing almost certain delay at the hands of the state panel include the S 16.6 m1 lhon widening of Pacific Coa'\t Highway ~twee~ Ncwpon Beach and Huntington Beach and the w1dcnina of the 'ian D1eao f reeway between the Santa Ana and(_ orona dcl Mar frttWa)\ • • • In the Feb 2S Montebello ca!.C the girl was taken from a bench on an e~mentar• school campus, mole•Hed and abandonrd about two houn later near the Santa Monica Frcewa .. Detecti ve l>an lflbba d ">aid . A reward 1n exce\'I of SJ5,{)(tl h.1 .. hc·1•t1 offered for 1nforma11o n leading to 111p1u1t· of the man de5CT1bed as ha vma \;Ufl)' h:111 and suuned. pppcd teeth Detectives have withheld much 1nlor- mauon. fcanng cop,cat ~layrn&-.\ or J chanac an the killer's method\ The '.1w meanwhile hu caused a w1dc<tpread ~art· with police rt'portma more call\ from c1t11ens and 'iouthem C ahfo m1an\ heeding wammas to lock door5 and window' .\ week before the Orange Count> <allih Ir; the killer 'I truck m \an f' ranc1~:0 Prt' 1ou\· I\ he v.ac, ~he,ed onl\ 10 tx Opc"rating 1r1 c,uburban \Biie)\ nonh and ea'' Ill I H \ .\naelec, •• Two killed .as motorcycle • • • Thieves broke into a home 1n the I 0200 block of La Hacienda A venue and stoic Sl .250 in audio and video equipment sometime .. nee Thurs- day. lhc v1ct1m told pohcc Offic1al'i al the Oak v1e~ Chi Ide.art' (enter. 17341 JacQuelyn. reponed that O\ er 1he weekend bura,lar\ ,tolr two lYpcwnte~ WOl"\h s-800, two t.alculator\ 1.1.-onh S300. and food wonh SI 50 8alboJ Bouk.,..i1d Jwo~r ~un1la' mom1na to find h1'I l ,11 011 firt· P!tlr. t repon' \aid tht' hlul' I t~X4 < hn rttl1 1 ( am arn v.ould pr11hJhl' bnk1 l.irt•d ,, total In\' collides with pickup truck A m otorcyclist and hi• PlllCnaet' were killed early th.it momlna when they aJlete<Slr fkiled to stop at • red traffic siana and oollided with a pickup ttuck In a Cotta Mesa inter· sectJon, police reported. Ktith Darin Lane, 26, of Yorba Linda and his J*len.ICf Randy DarneU Breland. 22. of Placentia were pronounced dead at the ecene by paramedics rnpondina to the 12:SO ~· m . accident at Newport Boulevard Int.Jae £nierina t.hrouah the front door, a thief stole $300 in cash from a home in the 100 block of Topeka on Monday, the victim told police. • • • A headliaht mJOrtedly was taken from a car i>erkecf aJont Allq,heny on Monday. The Iota wu csumated at S$0 to 1200. • • • A resident atona Woodrulh ~ ported that she had received many ~nc phone wls on Monday. . . . ' An attendant at the Keril.l&e E.c:.on· omy 5e'mce '8lion. I~ Culver Drive, reponed that someone atole 8.S aa.llon1 of auobnc on Monday. The lou was estimated at under SSO. Coetall- terco eQuipment vaJUod 11 S914 w reponed stol n from 1 home in tM lSOO block ofOranao Avenue on Saturday. f •nd Mesa Drive. The driver oft.be pickup truck. 68- ycar-o&d Ou Mumy Stocb of Costa Mes&, IUJtained I CODCUISIOn, frac- tured ribl. and small head laoerationa after the motomcJe barreled into the front fender ofh11 vehicle. S10cka wu reported in fau con· dit.ion this momma at Fountain Valley C.Ommunity Hospital. Trifflc S&t. Alan Ktnt said a witneaa estfmated the cycle waa • • • A thiefatolo jewelry worth SI kl 20 from a home in the 2.SOO bloc of Eldon on Friday, the vtct1m told police. ' • ! • A thief 1tolc a J37S black leather j acket from a Nordstrom depertmcnl store ln South Coest Ptua on Mon· day aft.cmoon. • • • A S400color television and S2U an kitchen applltncea were reported 1tolen Monday from a motor home D&tbd in the 200 block of V1ctorta SllUt lut wee • • • A man io a wbcelchalr wu 1p- Jftbel\ded on Sunday for all Jy neaJJ.aa four pain of pe.nta at a n A llobUck 1&ore in South Coest Plaza. He .._ cued and rcJeued and the paau ~recovered roaatala Vallq OoJ( c:lubt Mrc reported 1totcn from ou de the pro abop of a 1olf travehna-. fast as 80 miles per hour north on Newport Boulevard when 1t tm11hcd into the truck heading cast on Meu Drive. Neither motorcyle nder wa1 t.'ear- ina a helmet, Kent s:ud. Breland wt'\ thrown about 170 feet, landinJ be- neath a bush on the h1aJ'lway shoulder. Lane wu found near the riabt rear fendcT of the pickup ttuck Lt. Tom Durham wd both ve- h1clea ~ deatroyod. course at 10401 Warner on Monday .. The loa.s came to SI ,200 • • • A child's thtte-~hccl motorcycle. worth S I 00, w repartcd stolen from m front ofa home 1n the 16909 block of ML Hope uut on Monday. The v1ctJ m'1 ~nts tokt police they were in ide the houte when the 1ne1den1 occumd. • • • Someone reportedly 'tole a SHO v1deoca lLt r'K'Orckr from a trailer of the National Recover) Network. 17100 Euclid, on Fnday nl&hl. • • • Aftt'I' pryin.a open the oompanmcnt. a thld' tote tool a lo~chair and an air pump ftom a motor ~ome parked tn tht 10'°° block ofOarficld A~cn on nday. Thf loet wu ti mated at S573. • • • A idc01 in the ~ ~ock of Ta n ~ Monday that sh h.d 1 \led many ne phmw I dunna lht dav. ' ii' LapnaBeach Pohce rc,ponded to rcpom Mon day of a cow caught in barbed wire near El Toro and Laguna Canyon roads Officers at the !ICCne, however found no lrappcd bovine · • • • A wet ~u11 and fiM wctt reported lost or ttolen Mond1'y at C"'rescent Bay • • • ThrtC' 'ho11uns ~ st9len ovl'r the pa,t )'Car. a Monaco Dnve res1den1 told pohcc Monday. The guns 1oacthtr were worth an esti- mated S 1.080 • • • About SI 000 worth o( hnen Y.3\ "olen ffom 11 South Coa1t Haahwa\ location. the v1c11m told pohoc Mon- day Hanthacton Beac:b A S4SO rifle was stolen from a hom<' 1n the 16000 b1ock of Villa Yorba early today. • • • A thief stole a car jtc~o and tte tapes, WOrth SS64. from a red..a.nd-black Volklwa&rn Rabbit oonvcruble parked an the lot o( Huntinit n City Beach on Monday •ft.ernoon. the vtCttm told Police. • • • Vandal pray-painted a blue 1979 TO)"Otl PlClcuP parRd an the 21600 block or Z.mora Lan on Monday. The dim was estimated at SJOO. • • • man., or LUGC11 Och. 8911 Ada.mi, ~ported tha.t th1c"n 1tok a of tomaton and 1 ca~ of muibn)om1 from the 1t room of the ita~ '°'"eumc s.ancc Thu.r1day The lo wa e t1matrd at S700 • • • .\ dark blue I ~77 fl.kn edt'c, 1.1.-a\ reponed stolen Imm in lron1 nl a home 1n ('od ( 1rcle on \und.1\-n1gh1 Newport Beach " re4'1dent in lhe :!OOO hlocl ol Promontory Dnve reponed thal o"er the weekend his aolf du~ were \tolcn from 1n fron1 of the pro \hop at the I rvinC' Country ( luh I NlO t JJ\t C nac,1 H1atiway • • • .\ vandal acratched 1ht p;unt on a red 1979 BMW 320t on \und11' doana an "t1m11ed $2SO 1n Jam11at' • • • .\ resident an th.e 900 blod ol l . . . \ "r~ \or~ ( ti\ rt'\ldt'nl ft'()nttC'd that her pur\C (ontJin1n1t \ rl'd11 '.11d \ and SMl in l &\h and hrr tmrli.l\t worth ~I 00, v.rrc \tokn fmm hr1 hotel at 11 0'7 lamh< fl'<' Rn,11! 1111 -,.. Saturda .. night . . . i\ rt,1den1 11lon1' \q·n11l.1 I .111111 reponl'd thal h1<i \4\IJ L,Oill\ ,., hoat co\er wac, \tolen trnn1 h" h<1,1111.1il('r ~unda} while 1t wa\ p<ttkrd 111 th I I 00 block of Bat•k fb, I >n' r • • • .\ i 1 l.000 \liver ~·rv1lC and SI ''IC in chin• .,,..CN' ttponed \tokn 1111 \.tturday from a hum<' 1n tht-.:ioc1 block of Vista ( 1100 • Officials identify Marine who died in copter crash From tl&fl ... wire reperu Mahtaf') offic1als h.ne 1dent11icd the Manne killed 1n Sunday'• Cf9'h of a 1konky upcr talhon ~hcopter u Lance Cpl Jonathon.J>Ndhommc. 2 t of LaU C'barks. La. He d cd unday ,.,hen the< H-,JE ~and troop U'ln&port nt down t!\ Lquna Halla whale on 1 fl111'it from r~ntyn.inc Palms 1n tht Mo,av(' D:xn. Thrtt of tht •urv1"'0", I ti Lt BNQC Houtu, H . of Warminster. Pa ~ . Ktnncth Moffitt. l 1. of Hendcnon. N C.: and Lan~ Cpl. anin OraboW'lki, 21. of Santee, ahi. ~ relcatcd Monday a.f\cr f'('(C'1\-1n1 1rntmen1 tnr minnr an 1une\ al the (I 1 mo ho\pllal \tall t V1d1 < onkel \aid Tht pilot. MaJ Rohcrt fire\!, lt1n ~. ()f Ptn cola na . rcma1m-d 1n '\tablccondn1nn at l.('ln1 fka h ~J\itl H P1ta1 111;herc: he ... ,., ~inf ll'"l'~led for a broken len arm. C unkc ia1d Th fi.,.c mt'n aboerd wt'rf' \lll• t1oned at thr New R1v<;1 Ma~,nt: C'nrps u ~tat1on in JM:k'«1nv1llt N < , and had taktn pen 1n mill '' cu·n:ltcS 1n 1ht de n W1tnn~ \pot\t"d 1mo~t 1nJ n <'•olo,1on near the main rotUf JU\I beto~ the cndl, bul Conkel kl nrvr"11. r:nton had not )C\ d tcmHn J (~ dent ' l M Or-.. eoi.. DAil V Pt&.OTn......_, Augu9t 27, 1985 Discovery thunders into space Wea th er conditions were the worst ever for a shuttle launch~ - CAPE CANAVERAL"' Fla. CAPJ_- Snuttfe niscovery ound a bole an the clouds and rocketed away from Earth minutes before a rainstorm today to start a danng salvage mission in which space--walkina astronauts will tty to "bot-wire" a derelict satellite. The weather conditions were the worst ever for a shuttle launch. Two hours after hflofT, the astronauts reported they were havina trouble ttmotely clos1na a sun shield tntended to protect an Australian satellite, one of three commuruca- lions payloads in the carao bay. The shield i1 made ofllabt·weiaht tubina and fabric, and the crew said the tu bins ap~ntly brushed qainst a c.mcra on the ship's robot arm became def onned and then so~Cd on the satellite anteona. Miss100 Co11tr0tbepn scettnra wayw g.otve the problem, which could bloclC a launcbina of that satellite if not corrected: The twtcc-<lelayed shuttle mission bepn spectacularly as the I 00.ton space plane thundered off its launch pad at 6:S8 a.m. EDT and dashed high over the Atlantic Ocean, spewi~t a 700.foot-lona tail of flame and light- ing up the dawn sky. "That's a black cloud,·· Discovery's commander. Joe Engle, radioed as the Suitor courting friend or trouble? ORLANDO. Fla. (A P)-When Mike Mulligan put a bag over his head for a 1oke as he visited bis swel:thcart's office, six gun-toting shenfl's deputies and a heHcopter swooped down on him. Someone who saw him lea ve his car, put on the bag and pick up another containing Oowers for his girlfriend called the authonties, thinking he was up to no good. "He was jus1.going to be cute and come back and say 'Flowers for Stacey,' rhen take the bag off hlS head,-said his girlfriend, Stacey Herrell. "He was1ust trying to be nice. . "Whoever called the cops was really stupid. It's real embarras$- ing." . Mulligan, 26, ofOrlando, could face misdemeanor charges. A 1951 state law passed to control act1v1ucs of the Ku KJux KJan prohibits anybody over 16 from weanng a hood on someone else's property wtthout penn1ss1on. "Somebody could have gotten killed," said Sheriffs Sgt. Gary Durrance ... Everyone thought It was a big Joke, but II wasn't runny. If someone bad anything that looked like a gun, 1t could have been devastating." . shuttle darted t.htouah a larae cloud on its way to orbit. Disoov~ aot off' just in time for a niabt Ul which the five-man crew is to ckploy three oommWlic.tiona auct- lites and uy to repair a fQUrth. Five minutes after liftoO: thc...bolein th eloudJCt.Osed an-a heavy rain deluged the launch pad. A tropical disturbance dumped rain on the spece center throuahout tbe early momana. Tbe 1stto11&uts wore rajn slicken when they arrived at the launch pad. "There were some holes in the system, some very larp ones, in fact, SO to 100 miles in diameter," said launch director Bob Sieck. .. So we bet on the come that we would be able to thread the proverbial needle and Jet throuah a break in the weather dunng the laubch window available to us." Asked if the launch team had violated launch rqulations that c.11 fora 15,000 fOot mlioa and no ra.an ot !Witnina over the shuttle ffiabt path, S1eck replied, .. If you want to use th~ -tenn -puStrthe limlr. ycs~ut exceed the limit or violate launch criteria.. no. 11 was obviously a m~naJ situation, but an l«'q)table one, • He said the ceilina was actually 13,000 f Cl:t, but that the clouds at the lower level were thin and the astronauts oould have clearly seen a runway hen: if they had to make an emeraeocy return shortly after liftoff. The launch had been eet for 6:S5 a.m., but when forecasters predicted a hole would be over the launch pad shonJy after 7 a.m1 the launch time was changed to 7:0) a.m. Satellite rescuers are 'Ox' and 'Fish' Warning rhe SurgeoR General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , Kings, 17 mg ... tar". 1.2 mg. mcottne, Menthol. 18 mg ... tar". 1 .2 mg. nrcoune: l.Jgh~. 10 mg. "tar", 0 .a mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. 1985 8&WT Co (50 FREE PER. CARTON!) . 25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20! Richland t l 1J ;. . ..J 2 5 Teachers start_ striking, coJJ,tracts up in six states BJ TIM Alloda&ed Preti eaCliera kcd picket lines in three school d1suicts in Ohio and Michipn today, idlina 36,800 students, as. neaotiators lrie~ . to wrap up cont.racta in•t least six states befqre classes begin for almost I million students. Also, Linden Mich., school officials early today settled on a three-year pact with I 03 tcaChen, but the oP._e_nfoi of classes fot 2,300 students was J>OStp«?ned until Wedne5day. About 1,600 teachers in flint, Mich:.o voted Monday naaht to strike today, and the scheduled first day of ,ICb.ooJ 1or 31,000 suiden~ was postponed. The 190 teachers in the Beecher dastnct sttuck.1 and ~.000 chµdren aot an extended summer vacation. The lack of contracts an Philadelphia arid Chicaao threatened the scheduled start of classes nc" t month for more than 600,000 students. Val.on Carbide ret1pon.e Jmprove. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. Va. -Emergency officiaJs save ~n1on Catbide Corp. h_iib marks on deaJjng with the com~y's ~nd l~~ •r:t two weeks here, a sp11l of bydrochJoric ac1d that was con tamed wt th no lDJUnes or evacuations. The spill Monday night1 about I YJ miles from downtown Charleston, where 60,000 people were attending festival and a rock 'n' roll concert, was at a different unit of the plant where a spill AuJ-13 sent some reaidenls fleein~ After that leak, and another two days earlier at Carbide's Institute plant, officfaJs criticized the company for delays in reportfog. Not this time. 'Mercy Killer' call• ralbJ6 atJfalr TALLAHASSEE. Fla. -Roswell Gilbert, 761 who lost a bid for f~om durina appeal of his conviction in the "mercy killing" of bis wife, says the decision by the state Cabinet was "grossly unfair." Two previously undecided members of the independently elected Cabinet, situng as the Board of Executive Oemency, refused to go along with Gov. Bob Graham's recommendation for the retired enginel:r's conditional release. In a news conference at Avon Park Correctional (Jlstitution, w~re he is serving a ljfe sentence for the March slaying ofhis wife, Emily, 73, Gilbert said, "I didn't tio it just to act rid of her. What I need is compassion, I guess, and beUefthat what I say is the way it happened. Morally I had to do what l did. The decision's very disappointjng and I think it's grossly unfafr." WomaJJ '• body foatJd Jn AJuka park DENALI NATIONAL PARK. Alaska -The body of a 20..ycat-old woman hiker who had been missing sancc Thursday was found in the Denah National Park on Monday, the National Parks Service reported. Gretta Berglund of SL Helena, Calif., apparently drowned in the Sanctuary River, a parks service spokeswoman said. Berglund's body was sighted in the river from the air by a search heHcopter. Juran hear MHler plaJJ trlp with •PY LOS ANGELES -Unaware the FBI was eavesdropping, Richard W. Miller sought lessons from his Soviet lover in the art of dealing with Russian agents, according to tape recordings played at the former agent's espionage trial. In the tape played Monday for U.S. District Court jurors, Miller also compared the plans-for tutoring on'the subject with the script of "My Fair Lady," the musical involving language lessons. "You're gonna have to teach me what to say," Miller told Svetlana Ogorodnikov in the tape. Their conversation, overheard through an FBI bug planted in her car, was taped one day before Miller went to his All bosses and confessed his affair with her. No bod.le. found at 'satalllc' alte ATASCADERO -Police say they found no bodies in digging in one area where children said infants had been buried after beioa killed during satanic rituals. Police cordoned off an area Monday near tbe former home of a fugitive couple charged with 33 counts of child molestation to search in three spots for I 0 to 15 bodies, acting police chief Sgt. Bill Wanon said. The rural home formerly occupied by Rodney Allen Pbel{)S, 45, and his wife Linda, 45. They fled last year after four co-defendants, including their daughter, Deborah McCuan, wen: sentenced to between 240 and 268 years in prison. W•nnaJJ will op,,_e Metro Rall -LOS ANGELES -Ref . Henry Waxman said he will actively oppose funding the initial section o the Metro Rail subway unless he is completely assured there will be no tunnelling through areas of potential methane gas pockets. Waxman 's district includes a large section of the proposed commuter line. Previously a backer of the project, Waxman on Monday said rus new concern stemmed from the explosion of a gas pocket under a Fairfax area clothing store earlier this year. Twenty-one people were injured. The issue must be settled by next month, Waxman said, or he will urge the House of Representatives to vote against start-up funds for the first 4.4-mile section of Metro Rail. All •a BugattJ Royale can •howm PEBBLE BEACH -Oassic auto buffs had a rare treat when all six Bugatti Royales, a giant car of graceful proportions produced between 1927 and 1933, were shown t<>jether. "This will never happen again," said Bill Jacobs of Chicago as he viewed the cars at the annual Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. Arranged in front of the Del Monte Lodge Sunday were the swooping hoods of the 1933 Park Ward limousine and the 1927 Coupe Napoleon, brought over from the Muscc National de !'Automobile at Mulhouse, France: the 1931 Weinberger cabriolet from the Ford M uscum in Dearborn, Mich.: the 1931 Kellner Coach from the Cunningham Automotive Collection in Costa Mesa, and the 1931 Bertine de Voyage and 1931-32 Binder Coupe de Ville, from Harrah's Automobile Collection in Reno . Nigeria '• mfiltary government topple. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast -Nigeria's military government has been toppled, a general announced orr Nigerian radio today. He accu~ the re.gime of Maj. Gen. Mubammadu Buban of abusing power and failing to bring economic reform. Brig. Gen. Joshua Dogonyaro. was identified by the British Foreign Office in London as the officer at military staff headquarters who was an charge of assign ments in the armed forces. It was not immediately_ clear ifhe was the coup leader. In a broadcast monitored in tbe Ivory Coast, Dogonyaro said Nigeria's air and sea ports had been closed until further notice. Lelldfng aJJtl-apartJJ~lerlc arrated JOHANNESBURO,SouthAfrica -TheRev.AllanBoesak.,oneofSouth Africa's leading anti-apartheid clerics, was arrested today. a day before he was to lead. a march to demand the release of jailed black leader Nelson M~dela. Boesak., the mixed-race president of the World Alliance of Refonned Q\µrcbes, was picked up outside Cape Town near the campus of the University of the Western Cape by security policemen. A police seokesman in Pretoria' said Bocsa.k, 39, was arrested under the Internal Security Act, which allows indefinite detention withouJ charac. Clu&ncellor KoJJI revle'fn •pr .candal BONN, West Germany-Chancellor Helmut Kohl opened an emeraency Cabinet session today to review West Gennany's wideruna spy scandal. and prosecutors announ«d that they had beaun invcstiptina a sixth person. l.,;1er today the •ovemment was to report to Parliament on the spy affair, which some oolit1cians call the worst espionqe c.se in the history of Jbe federal rep~bfac. . RaJ.abow Warrior report denoatJced WELUNOTON, New Zealand -Prime Minister David Lanae today denounced as inoonsJStent and .. transpuent" a ~n clcarina France of involvement in the bombin1 of the Oreenpcace flaasbip, and said France should recall hs ambtssdor. Lanae said a French aovemment report issued Monday on the CJtplosion that sank the Rainbow Warrior and killed a crew member in Aucklatad was a ··n.mboyant declaration of a breakdown in the relationship, .. betWttn New l.caland and Franoe. ' DatclJ baJ.!oonl•t. re.ca~ by Olp FALMOUTH, En&1an8'-A ~o 1blp bound for New York pulled thru Dutch ballooruat11eekJna an Atlanuc speed record from the ocean's ~foot waves about 900 tni!C$1hort of the EnaJ&$h coast. The Ever Oreet. a ·43,()()().ton container 1bap rqistered in Panama rescued Henk Brink, 43, bis wiA Evclien, 30, and Evett Louwman. 45 lat.e Monday after a faulty valve forced them to ditcb their balloon In the ocean. Their waterproof sondola pitched in the waves for more than four houn before they were retcucd by the 1hlp, which wa suidcd to the acene by a Bntish Royal Air Force surveillance plane. ' • • ~ I ' ' w a a :: :c::;;:::::::± Or~ Coat OAfLY PILOT/Tu.day, Augwt 27, 1N5 Al ' -~----------- Sweat g~aads cause CF disease? - Carmel coneless . CARMEL (AP)-The Carmel City Counctl tw put the freeze on ice cream c:ones In this affluent raort town. The c:ouocil ~ Friday not to allow 1M Carmel Creamery to opeo an ice CJQJD parlor inside the ci1y lliru1s btcauw of concuns it would lead to too much aidewalk hner, use too much water and add to an overabundance of ea ti~ establishments in town: "We stopped the T-thln &bop prolifcratioo, thank God, bul we ha.vc..to~ up our auan:S." · cou.ac:ilman--Da¥id M&Jlldei. He said~~ city rw to protect its quality oflifc, eveo io the face of advene pubJ1e1ty. "lft.hey sold eve~ in alus and did away with the Ice cream ·cooes themselves, l would ao alon& with it, .. said councilman Bob Stephenson. "B~t I find ice ~m cc:>nes objectionable downtown." Altho.~ etty officials said a Ptunar'Y. concern is a water shortaae -not a dislike of cones per se -some disqrec. "Obviou'1y, in my heart, I feel there's something here against ice CtUm and they just won't say it." said Carl zcrbc, attorney for the Chocolate Dreams shop that has been rebuffed in its attempts to sell ice cream cones at its.Dcean A venue location. RlVERSlDE (AP) -The diseue cystic tibrosis may be cauxd by malfunctionin1 twcat al&ndSi ac.cof'd.. ina to 1 meUchc:r who Mys that flridioa i important. but ref'l.lses to call il I tnahhfOUlb. "What we have hett is nothir\I that will impact on the patient immcdi,. atcly," uid Dr Paul Quinton~ a professor of biomed1cal sciences at UC Rjverside, who e research focuaed on the cellular level of the disease. ''It is certAJnly ~rovess," Quinton said Friday. "l think·wc now have a much nronacr iodicatton of what'11 aoins on medically." Cystic fibrosis is a congenital, fatal diKUe characterized by malfunc- uonina of the p&ncrca.s and frequct.d respiratory infee11ons. '\. ft is the most common fatal hereditary dueue am<?~,J C.UC.StaM. It-a ~ one-tn-1,800, while one in 20 Caucujans cany the defective acne. If husband and wtfc both cany the ieoe. one in four of their children will conltlC't the dis. ease. Q\.link>n discovered cysuc fibrosis IS a hereditary mal{Unction Of cen.am cclb in eX«nne aland&, such as sweat &lands. His research team identified a connecuon between the abnormally high salt content of sweat m cystic Robinsons I. SAVE250/o $19.99 ' WOMEN'S WOMEN'S ALL WILLIWIAR 1'.WIN OR FULL Reg $34·$78 180·THRIAD FASHIONS LINGERIE $24.99-$57.99. All sH1nsns regular-pnce1Will1Wear Save 20%·60% and more $14.99 tops. skirts. pants. sweaters First quality polyester/ SAVESOO/o and blazers All m cotton percale trom -100% cotton S·M·L. 3·11 CRIPI DI CHINI IWR COnGN PANTIU Wamsutt~ Twin set aLOUSU ortg:250.S4. 3/$3. 75 -Inside Robinson's Red includes one fiat one titted Reg. $30. Save 50% on 3/ • Alter sale will Bag. 154. all stores except and one standard case. notch-collar campsnirts be Sl.49-$2 33 each Palm Springs Pull set includes one fiat m assorted col.ors. Poly-Choose from several one titted and two stand· ester crepe de chine. 4-14. bikini styles m assorted ard cases. Reg. S25-S55. Robinaire Blouses. 65. all colors and prints. S·M·L $19.99 set. Queen set stores except Horton Robinson's Panties. lZ7 .q includesonefiatonefJtted Plaza. Santa Mon.lea and MEN'S and two standard cases. Sherman Oaks. STORE King set includes one tlat. one titted and two kmg WOMEN'S cases. Reg $60-$85 $20.99 $199 $29.99 set lllZll PANTS EXTRAS Robinson's Bed Linens 30. Reg. S.36. Save 40% on CAMILHAIR all stores except Palm SPORTCOAT Spr1ngs. solid color pants in SAVE33°/o Reg SZ75 Save Zlo/o on ow polyester/cotton 6-16 soft and classically styled Robinaire Sportswear. 7. ALL SUNGLASIU jacket in na1ural color $79.99TWIN all stores except Reg. SlS-$75. Santa Monica and $9.99··49.99. camel hau 36-46 R S. L IYILn Sherman Oaks. Choose fJom every pau Robinson's Mens Sports· COMPOaTIR llTS of regular-price women's wem Clothing. 95 Save 46%-56% on eyelet $9.99 sunglasses in stock' com1orter sets With com RlaalDConGN Robinson's Sunglasses. 159. $18.99 forter. dus1 rutfle and IWIATIRI MIN-.conoN sham(s). Polyes.terttotton Reg. $39 99. Save 60% and SHlftlNG PANTS with polyester tiber1l.ll in more on ow JWR. Private Reg. $33. Save 42% on com1orters. Twm size has Label oversized sweater RED BAG belted double-pleat one sharTu full size has two in peach. green yellow. pants ln assorted colors. Reg SlSO $79.99. blue. Violet or white. S.M ·L FORMER 30-40. Robinson's Men's Pull Reg. $230 .• 99. 99. Robinson's Sweaters. I. Sportswear Casuals l23 Robinson's Comforters. 54. all stores except Palm SAVl250/o " Springs. $19.99 ALL RIOULAR·PRICI LININ IHllrTI SWIATIU $6.99cmysbe Reg. $28.99. Save 31% on Reg'. $16-$57. t12·t42. 75. From PICNIC CHICK COTTON our own epaulette linen Jamie Scott In Design. TQ HOME TAaUCLOTMI shirt in assorted colors. and more, assorted fabrics Save 41%-60% on 4·14. Robinson's VIP STORE Sportswear. 3. and colors. S.M-L Inside Sunweave·sti cotton Robinson's Red Bag.106. all tablecloth m red. yellow stores except Palm Springs. SAVI 200/o-360/o or blue check Machine washable and dryable. $6.99 $10.04-$30.81 ALL onN ITOCK 52" x 52" Reg Sl2 NYLON 100 IHOllTI NORnAKI 52" x 70~ Reg. $15 Reg. $12.99 Save 46% IAVIAN ADDmONAL DINNIRWARI 54" x 90" Reg $17 50 on com1ortable ~"9 ON IAU·PRICID Reg. S6.SO.S47 60" x 84 • Reg $17 50 100% nylon shorts in IUMMl•MNTI 14. 10-$37.60. Fill in 60" 1ound. Reg. $15. assorted colors:S.M·L Orig. $24-$62 AJter sale all your Norttake needs at N.99 _, ..... Sizes Robtnatre Sportsweat 140. $14 99·$45 99 From an QTeat savtngs. No special and colors wU1 vary by all stores except assortment of famous orders. Roblnson's China. 67. store. Robinson's Table Santa Monica and make~3·13. lnside all stores except Palm Linens. 29. ciu stores Sherman Oaks. Robinson's Red Bag. 52/179 Sprtn~ except Palm Springs. librom suflbal and infecuoos m their lunp. The 1CJC11tist Mid lbc milfuneoon in sweat i.llnds -re- peated in the lunas an.a other vital orncs, Jead!D4 to their damaee. -~ ttee-thtt ... ~fforder •• Quinton ·~ .. we Loped to eee ·,tis olthe underlyina~bkm 1n a vane\y of related tissues Tlus has proven t0 be the cue." the C)-suc Fibroees FoundlUOo m Roc:hille, Md., called it one o1 tbe most imponant bireatth~ ia t.be SO , )'Clt'J llDCO phylJciau fint do- ICl"lbed the lethal' dillorder. Quinton said the si~ificance io bis d1scovery wu that •in the pest ~ have been forocd to look at a lot of thinp, not k.nowrna where the prob- lem was. I think thiscenamly helps by ehm1nat1n1 the multitude of po 1bibt1es. It provides a focus." Roben Beall, national director of a..11.aid it~~"'°" euitina cyrtie fibrotis findina &ioce tba1 of the S~l _ the ILJnd•nlC)'1lic1ibrotis diap05uc exam. a Q\WU!r cmtury qc>." Thouah the dUorder bu eluded effective treatment u.ntiJ now. Joo-JCVtty of cyttic fibrosu patxnll bu been io~ Even to a~ lif'es~ ., only 24 years. t~iy. cyUJc fibrosis patienu suffer chronic tuna 1nfectJ0111. as well u a heavy build-up of mucous in the lunp. $12.99 $348 IXTll.A-LAROI llAllCALOUNOI llATH SHllTS WALL LOU ..... Reg. $20. Save 35% on our Reg S6QQ Save 50% on 3fl x 74" bath sheet trom the·Nova wall lounger in Fieldcres~ in tust quality fQWn Herculon oletin 100% cotton teny White. Wide-wale corduroy Robmsbn's Reclln1ng navy; sable. silver. cham- pagne. tearose or peach-Chairs 174. all stores glow Colors will vary by except Horton Plaza. store Robmson·s Towels. 31 Mission Viejo. Palm all stores except Palm Spnngs and Sherman Spr1ngs. Qaks• $14.99 $448 THIRMAL CARAFE BARCALOUNOIP Reg $30. Save 50% on our SWIVIL llAll ltOCKIR imported thermal crua1e Reg sm Save 43% m white. red or blue on our contemporary Robinsor\s Housewares. Commander rocker 12~all stores except Palm reclme1 in Herculon • Spnngs. aletm velvet Med.1Um blue. gray or chQGolate 2/$77 Robinsons Rec Im.mg CIRAMIC Chaus.174 all stores except TAaLILAMPS Horton Plaza Misslon Reg S99 each $45 each. V1e10. Palm Spnngs and Save 60% On ow glazed Sherman Oaks· cerarruc table lamp m assorted colors. with $149 6'x9' coordmatmg parch· TUTURID ment or linen shade WHITI WOOL RUG Robinsons Lamps. 72. Reg S6C() Save 50%-60% all stores except M1SS1on and more on contempo· V1e10. Palr11 Spnngs and · rary textured white wool Sherman Oaks rugs. Avmlable in 4 x 6 $39.99 R·eg S400 $99. 8' x II" Reg Sl 000 $499. aRASS SHILL LAMP 2 x 8 Reg 5400 $199. Reg $150 Save 60% All s1zes me approximate and more on our solid Robinsons Area Rugs 90 brass pharmacy floor all stores except Mission lamp AdJusts trom V1e10. Palm Spnngs and 32"·55 .. From lmpenal Sherman Oaks• Robinsons Lamps. 72. al~stores except Mlss1on $299 6'x9' Vle10. Palm Springs and WOOLalRalRS Sherman Oaks. Reg S600 Save 50% $148 on IOO'>o wool Berbers imported trom t: TUUPCHAIR Germany Choo from Reg $299 Save 50% on assorted sot1 soll our occastonaJ chau and stnpes 3 6" x covered tn 100% cotton Reg $400 $199. duck. Assorted colors. 8 3" x-116" Reg Sl200 Robinson's Occasional $499. Sizes are approxi Seating. 1Q4, all S1ores mate Robinsons Area except Horton Plaza. Rugs. 00 all stores except Mlsfilon Vte)O. Palm Spnngs Mlss1on V 1e10 Palm Spnngs and Sherman oaics· and Sherman Oaks" "No payment unttl February.1986, on all area rug. carpeting, fumiture and matttcm J?UfChases of S200 or mbre on your Robinsons charge (subject to credlt approval) ... .-Sale ls Wednesday. .Auaust ?.8. SelecUon vartes by stora Quantlttes are limited to stoc~ on hand Intermediate markdowns have been taken on some ltems -- YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YO\M ROBINSON'S PUROIASE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD __...AS W~ AS YO\M ROBINSON'S CRlDIT CARD •• ,.. 04 M OtlnOe Co.I OAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Mtgutt 27, 1oaa· Samantha was special Family, friends. TV co-stars recall her eager friendliness MANCHESTER, M&lne (AP) -Samantha Smith, ibe-I ;J..)'ear-okt td¥oeate of world peace and upirlna I.V actress who died in 1 plane crash, wu 1 friendly, normal your111ter wbo kept her celebrity in penpect.ive, py schoolmates and friends. "Sbe wa1 such a aweetbean. You coaildn't ask for a nicer penon," Sandra SmaU-H\.llhes. who had been Samantha'• acienoe teacher, said Monday. Other students "really either liked her or were in awe of her.•• "She wu a really nice pcraon -a arcat friend," wd Elizabeth Warren of Readfield, wbo 1hared a locker with Samantha at Maranacook Community School. "She didn'tact likcahe was different from us, she acted the same as everybody el1e did." But Samantha was different enoaiah to ponder superpower relations at the qe of 10 and write to then- Soviet leader Yairi Andropov about world ~· By 13, she had vtsitcd the Soviet Union, earned an internauonal reputation as an ambassador for peace and embarked upon a career as a TV actrcts~ In her letter, written to the fall of I 982, Samantha asked Andropov, "Why do you want to conquer the whole world, or at least our country?" Excerpts from the letter appeared 10 the official Soviet • media. and Andropov wrottblck to Apnl 1983. 11)'ina bis country wanted "ooth1na of the kind.' Samantha bad been 1n London last week filmina an A8C-TV aciion·advcntu,..lhow, .. Llme Stree1t" 1Ad wu retumuia home with her 6ther when their Bat Harbor Airlines plane crashed aDf e•pJoded Sunday ni&bt u it a_eproached the Aubum·Lewiston Municipal AirPort. All cl&ht pe6'tt 011 board ~killed. --- in the thow, Samanlba pla~ed tho da\llhtet of an ioaurance invcstiptor, played by Robert W!'ecr. Wqner issued a statement from London aayina that ·&he touched the world\ and she touched UI, too. We arc quite simply devaatatea.•• ''She was 1ucb a normal kid in liAbt of all that fame and fortune/' said her tehool achi1er, William ~ble. "But when sne heard kidt atereotypina Sovieu, she'd uy ahe met really nice people." Preble said Samantha bad "guts," ta.kina on assian· men ts like going to New York to speak before a larse sroup of people. In Auausta, a few miles from the Smiths' home in Manchester, Oov. JOICph E. Brennao said in a statement that Samantha was "an inspiration not only to the youna. like herself, but to &ll of us. Dr. H. Bunt Richardson Jr .. 1 ~ activist from Winthrop and fnend of thl.! Smiths, wd Samantha would be remembered "for the cleanliness of bcr thinkina, the wilhnaness to question, the easer friendliness and the lovtngness she showed 10 boldina out to other people." Crash prObe takes ·mon~hs . . AUBURN, Maine (AP)-The cause of a plane crash that killed Samantha Smith, the 13-year-old whose VIP tour of the Soviet Union gained her an international reputation, may not be known for months, an investigator says. "We arc quite confident that everyone died upon impact," said Patrick Bunley of the National Transpor- tation Safety Board, one of more than a dozen NTSB and Federal A v1alion Administration investigators tent to the scene. in a hilly, heavily wooded area; Bunley said Mondar. Despite a fire that heavily damaaed the ~. investiptora should be able to determine whether CllJlDC failure played a role in the crash, be said. Small commercial planes arc not required to carry fliaht data rccorden and coc.lcpit voice recorders, known a.s "black boxes" and desianed to survive the impact of a crash, Bursley uid. "It will be a matter of months" before the cau1e of the crastf can be determined, he said .. Soviets send condolences to mother Youth eague snewspaper recalls guest's ·bold heart· . MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev sent a telearam of condolence to Samantha Smith'• mother today, and national newspapers paid emotional tribute to the American schoolairl who toured the Soviet Union a1 a guest of its president. ' The you th leque ncW1paper K.omsomolskaya Prav- da euloaized Samantha. 13, who died in an airplane crash Sunday night, as "a small person with a bold hcan." It devoted more space to the story than 1t usually docs to the death of a high-ranking Soviet official. In a telearam to Jane Smith, Gorbachev said: "Please ~pt deep condolences on the tragic death of your dau&htcr Samantha and your husband Arthur. "Everyone in the Soviet Union who knew Samantha Smith will remember forever the 1ma1e of the Amencan Jirl wbo1 like millions ofJouna Soviet men and women, dreamco about peace an about friendship between the peoples of the United States ~d the Soviet Union," he said, accordin& to a Tass newa aacncy report. The Soviet reaction to Samantha's death reflected the fame she acquired in July 1983 when she and her parents took a two-week, whirlwind VIP tour of the Soviet Union aa auests of then-president Yuri V. Andropov. Komsomolskaya Pravda devoted almost a quarter of a paae to a black-bordered article about Saman\ha that included a photoaraph of her ringing a bell aboat<ta Black Sea tour boat and a shot of the cover of her book "Journey to the Soviet Union." Other national dailies -includin& the Communist Party orpn Pravda -carried a Tass dispatch saying Samantha was killed Sunday ni&ht when a commuter plane crashed in Maine as Samantha and her father were retW'Dint to their Manchester home from London. The Beechcraf\ 99 turboprop plane grazed tall trees about a half-m1le from the airport, then crashed and exploded a quarter-to an ei&bth-milc short of the runway Bursley said the lut communication from pilot Roy Frauohofer came about 1 S minutes before the crash when he made a routine llll&lher ~ucst. Samantha Smith la •hown lD ·London lut week ftlmtna new TV Hrie., .. Lime Street." Samantha was eulogized by a Soviet commentator on national television Monday niaht. Her death also was reported durin1 the evenina news, which sho~ film of the crash lite. --FSIJC _,.,.... ...... ,.. I _.,. You've put a lot info yourhonte. Household Banli can shoW' YOIJ hoW'to~ef he ntosf out of it. Plus$250. 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'l pon .1pprr!W'd t f'l'(lil "( l'flillfl fMlrl(fwlll~ ilp~>I\ I )ff,., 001 ,\ul(IJ~ 19 l'IK" lhrnu~h YVft'mlwr lll ll.IK'i Y.ou should be a Household name. ANAHFJM; f .. ud1d at <"t t'nl-t'72·7HO · CERJUTOS: 13223 South St-(213) 924~9-170 H 'NTl~GTON BEACH: lkflk2 8''<tth Uh.d -~~1·G329 · Mf ION Vlf..JO: 24041 M"rguf>nte Pkwy-586-M> EWPORT BEACH: 1301 \1,1( Arthur Hl...,1 -8.134>367 · PLACENTIA: 1390 Kraemer-993-4300 SANTA ANA CANYON: 5731 F. S<tnta ,\11t1 C1U1)~1n Rrl-!1~282 ·WESTMINSTER: 14011 &ach Blvd-R!:Y.\·2491 \I~· tm1nrhf"<> in 5.-\n f>11~1 Rr.t'riki•• l.111 ~I VPntuna San Lui' Obi!po and Ktm Counties M11n·lll11r.., 'IA\1· 1PM ·Fri lllAM ·til'M · S.1t 9AM 12N<XJN (l'nf'Xt bran<"hM) J \ ' Gl fOUo\l llOUll LENDER Poverty level is · lowest since '76 Improved economy raises 1. 8 mtllton Americans over line WASH1NGT0N (AP) -lm- provemcntSin the economy helped hf\ 1.8 million Americans above the poverty level last year as the nation's poverty rate showed its first signifi- cant decline since 1976, the Census Bureau saJd today. "The bottom hne is, we have verx good news to report this morning,' said Gordon W. Green, assistant d1 v1s1on chief of the population d1vis1on. "Economic recovery and inOat1on arc important factors in the continu- rng decline of poverty." . The number of Americans living below the poverty level dropped to 33. 7 million in 1984, he said, for a poverty rate of 14.4 percent. That was the first statistically significant decline si nce 1976. The poverty rate in 1983 was ori11nally calculated at 1 S.2 percent, and recent- ly revised to 1 S.3 percent, for a drop of nearly a full percent.age paint from 1983 to 1984. There was a slight decline in 1978, from 11.6 percent to 11.4 percent, which statisticians did not consider a significant chanJe. "Poverty has increased over recent years, but things arc tumina around now. The big question, and I wish I could answer it, is what's goina to happen in the future," Green sa1d. The poverty threshold for a family I of four last year was SI 0,609. At the same time -the poverty rate dropped, real median family income rose 3.3 percent to $26,430, the second increase in two yean. Some decline had been widely anticipated both in and out of government, due to the improving economy. Even Robert Greenstein of the pnvate Center for Budget and Policy Priorities, a group often criti· cal oflbe Reagan adminiatration, had predicted a decline in poverty. Other findings of the new study included: -The poverty rate for whites dropped from 12.2 percent in 1983 to 11 .5 percent in 1984, and the rate for blacks fell from JS. 7 percent to 33.8 percent. -The poverty rate among chil- dren under 18 declined from 22.2 percent in l 983 to 21.3 percent in 1984. The rate among people aged 6S and over dropped 1.8 percentage points to 12.4 percent. -Both the number of people below the poverty level and the poverty rate dtclined 10 the South and the West. while there were no sianificant cbanaes in the Northeast and Midwest. The rate for the South in 1984 was 16.2 percent, compared to 17.2 per· cent in 1983. For the West it wa.s 13.1 percent in 1984, compared to 14.7 percent in 19'83. The N"ortheast had a 13. 2 percent poverty rate in 1984, compared to l 3.4 pen:cot in 1983 and the Midwest had 14. I percent last year" compared to 14.6 percent in 198J. . In 1983, poverty had edged up 0.2 percentaac points to the 1 S.2 rate, a d1sappointmcn~to administration officials who.had hoped for a decline. While critics denounced the fact that. poverty went up in 1983 - contending It was a result of cuts in social programs -Wllite House officials considered the small increase a somewhat positive step. In the 198~82 penod, poverty levels increased 1 percent or more annually. A decline in poverty rates this year sounds promising, Greenstein said, but, he cautioned, the drop is largely a function of the economy, with the poverty rate declining as unemploy- ment dropped in the last year. Now, he warned, the economy has stalled, so this drop may be a one-step ~vent, follow~ by a plateau without improvement 1n com111J years. In addition, Orcenstetn said, even a siuble reduction in poverty could be considered disappointing in relation to the unemployment rate. The 1983 poverty rate of I 5.2 percent meant that an estimated 35.l million Americans had . incomes below the poverty level. Americans arc considered to be in poverty iftlleir income falls below a cert.am level which chanaes from year to year. Colidom ads going up LOS ANGELES (AP) -An aerial advcnisina bHt.z dcsianed to discreet- ly expose 1 brand of prophylactics wiU end over the Labor Day weekend. Airplanes will be back in the skies, weaving a JOO-foot banner rcadina "Plan ahead with Ram1ct." Manufacturers hope the P.loy will attract buyers amona the millions of bcachaoers and bolten Ilona the Southern CaJifomia coast. The advertislna method is the Idea of Oeorac Oori, vice president of Schmid laboratories Inc. =f ittle Falla, N.J .. the natlon'uecond l st manufacturer of condoms. ucts are marketed under the RatnlCI name. "We're takina to the au m a fit of ·desperation," Gori said. "Smee the networks and rnost radio and tele· vision stations, newspapers and magazines won't accept ou!'Mivert1s- 1nL we had to "txplore other avenues to act our mcsaaac 10 consumers." ihe aame women's m~ioes that carry ad1 for feminine by11erie Sl)flys, home prqnancy tests or the Today (emaJe contraceptive sponp refuse to carry ad1 for male contr1ccpt1ves, Oorl said. Playboy and Penthouse mqannes arc the only publications that accept condom advertising. Muse Air ~OKs smoking DALLAS (AP) -The nat1on'1 only no-amokma airline will l0tc that b1lhn1 Sept. l, Mute Air offici1l1 uy. Muse An, which bad banned smok1na on its Oiaht1 since at wu rormcd four years "°' decided to allow people \0 liaht up afler 1 survey showed ~ICf\ICrl prefe~ amok· '"f: its official111id Monday. 'Our aoal is to make our product appeal to the .,.eatcst naimber of pt0plf and to provide a plea11nt travel c\pencnu for all our ~ucn- acrt." 111d Ron Thom ton, a Muse Air vic.c! president "Puaenaer 1urveys have 1bown us that the public cons1den tcvttal factora. such u price, convenience and 1ervice more important th.an non-mok1r\I.'' Thornton 11id the no-mokina p0Ucy mar have discoufl&Cd up to 3S percent o(,,potcntial puaen t1 from Oy1na Muse. which was purchased in June by Southwest Airlines . . . - 2 LB' s Opera Leaguers opt for country music l Members and Jucsts of Opera League of Laauna were definitelr an a western mood tor the reccnt Summer Serenade at Moss Point ... The Arcadians . ~re prov1dm1 country music for the cloagina and square dancina I 20 attendees. AJthou&h ... ope.ra mus1c was not entirely forsaken 6y the aroup (the original suppon group of Opera Pacific.) Kim AUmaa entertained with arias accompanied by Sam Giallul, accordionist. Ullle Hlllde was chairman of the "roundup" and saw that the western atlJrcd pany,oers had a wide variety of food selcclJon on the chuckwagon ... roast beef, shrimp, ham, turkey and chili were beina served up. Jamlttoe C1Cl0r1ed by ltlwood LdayfteW, MHrtee Tacltet, Get1r1Mle McQlatect, ~ve Barry and Ma.ti Or10a attendina wilb husband I"... (he was Opera Pacific president for three years. Circulauna and meeli1'1 the folk were ltare• and David Dtalen (he is JCneral director of OP and 1he la hcadina its new outreach proaram. Also there were &*le Mlakin, Lquna mayor, MlcMel and ltaWeo Lawler, Belea Lawler, Drew and Llada Lawler, Mu1M and Barry Law· reDH, P~ylllt and Barry WW.ts (he's League president), R .. y and MUJ Butoa, Jacob and P~ylllt Outott and Dortllea and Robert Ha1tla11. Some of the guests includina BelM LyoD1 and Gayle Wllyolar bad alto been at Coule and Aaclrew ~o '1 lovely Laguna spot the evening ore ... Summer Serenade was back-to-and abated the Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/TUMday, A~ 27, 1NS A1 Others assisting with arrangements were artist Louise Volo11lln, who decorated the tented party area with western posters; VtrliDla Lamber1, neima Toomey, Dorrie and Bob Ba1t1Dp, Freda CovlD&tft, Mickey Buaa (with hubby G'rald ... they recently celebrated their SOth), Teresa tent with Fliahu of Fantasy, the CoDeae of Art benefit -~~--:'L--.......,. · · Paparazzi is edited by ViiU Dean lntae Ortoa, Karen and Dani DICldera aad BODlde MISLln. Llllle Rinde aad llaa.rtce Taclaet. 'Passive' daughter holding great deal of hostility inside DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hu~ band and I are at the rope's end. Please advise what to do with our daughter. She 1s our only child and soon will be 12 years old. The g.irl is very {>retty and docs above-average work an school. Att11 l.uDEIS our house because some say 11 changes the taste and/or the con- sistency of the cereal when milk 1s poured over it. We would like your opinion. -SOGGY IN SAGINAW DEAR SAG: I have never seea uyoee poa~mllk lllto tile ~wl flnt a.ad t~H add cereal. So I tried It tills moral.as. I eaded up will-too little All we ask is that this child straighten he r room, make the bed. and wash the dinner rushes. She doesn't talk back - in fact, she 1s quite picas.ant -but she simply refuses to do her chores. milk mto the bowl and then add the milk, tlllea too macll cereal. To eacll cereal? • 1111 own, bat I'm 1olllg to coatlllae to This actually causes arguments at • pat tlle cereal ID tile bowl first. We have restricted her TV, play- time and allowance, grounded her. refused to let her use the telephone - noth ing seems to work. The bed stays unmade, clothes heaped. up all over her room and books and papers scattered everywhere. The dishes stay unwashed two days in a row and then I have to do them. because I can't stand it anymore. . '1ftllf teet When ;,dOc.tor• Any suggestions you ha ve will be mighty wefcome. -GOING NUTS IN LA JOLLA lteed a I Toe and p..rc.h . nt of sun\ons. Hee ... •-A\dne. \nfant DEAR LA JOLL: Your daupter 11 wbat 11 uown 11 a pa11lve·a1· gre11lve personality. These lolkl don't yell or make a fu11. Tbey 1lmply don't do uytbln& ud tbelr pa11lvlty drives people cr11y. Treatme ~<-~ "'wcu \ \unes Palo. Nal\ Pro~.-· t 0etorm\t\es. n I 1111eet family counsella1. Tbere't a lot of qatet bo1tlllty under U..t pleasant ntertor. Wbee yoa fllld oat wbat lt'1 all aboot, yoo wt1l be able to deal wltb lt. d Ch\\dren s fOO an d foot. of the Ankle an o o \A,. RY GR our p..RSOR p. N l w r 0 R l " Mc.CARltR o.r. M. GARY S. W~t C\\ff Or\ve ( 1901 su\te #3 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you arc sick of the question about the toilet paper and which way the roll goes on. I agree, 11 1s a little stale now. so here's a new one for you. Do you pour the dry cereal into the bowl and then add the milk? Or do you pour the NeWPort &each (1t4) 63t-4099 WE CARRY RESORT WEAR ALL YEAR ROUND Pft,."f01J~*lRIP TO .HAWAII *LUAU PARTIES · DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE, ENJOY YOUR VACATION THERE .. • LONG A SHOAT DRESSES • MUU·MUUS A SHIRTS ... In llzee 3 to 24 and 34 to 38 •MEN'S MATCHING SHIRTS ... In llzee 8 to XXL • BLOUIES ... llZM 8-20, 38--U •,PANTS ... lhort & average length. llzee 8-20 • LOYEL Y GAUZE DREllE8 ... 1 ~ cotton, one llze flt• all C•l·H•w•ll•• . M1 N. luold lfNC• 1MI ,,_ Ct1J ANAHUI '"~ (1"' ..... flf La,.., • "'-114'0m ...... 111. . ~.:.-:. .. -::t.. "rM 1 , A . , Terri Jamteon and Elwood Layfleld. GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ... ..v1tn pants io ckets shirts and walk snorts 111 '" 100't cotto,., tmrn Qu1kS1lver 8~§~@ ~' 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · ( 714) 644 5070 Creative Cuisine Recipe ,Contest • Enter Your Favorite Re cipe And Wini CATEGORIES • 1. QUICK AND EASY/00-,...HE,...D DISHES-Rec1pes for tooks on the go or rhose causht w1rh unexpected guests. l . REGIONAL -Recipes featunng ,...mer/can cuistne from che Easr to rhe Sou thwest and p.Jrts tn between. J. MASCULINE TOUCH-M en who ire en1oytng rhe kitchen share your fa~onte reetpe 4. GOURMEf-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life ONTEST RULES fmr1ntl mut1 ~ pr11111r 1nd1vtdwl• ""o com~i.I Mrrl~ wlll ~ K"C"-•prf!d All Mlrlft m11tt be rypNJ dout>Jfo tpllt f'd EntrMttJ muJr ~ II Of ottr 0.1/t ,.llor ftMplor-l l'f ncx r/1111* Enrrlf't b«om.-~ ol rlw 0.1}>-f>lfof i nd an1'0t be ~tvrn«I Enrrlft m111t ~ pmt,...r4f!d bt s..pr~ 11th IMS 0< drlfVfff!d to O.~ l'rkH, c/o CUllTM Cul\l .. l ~IC1'1 Co.,.rut JJO W •r, Ce»U ~ CA f 1'1' by S-00,. M S.pt~Mr 16th IMS ~mMn .,.,/f ~ leet11r«l 1'°'1f Wttft 1~.t r«i,,. In t~ Cir•tiw C11•t1M l«tlM runnm11 m t~ 0.1fy l'rlof otl l+f'dl'leld.tr CXtob« 1, 1N.S WlnMrJ Mly ~'"" morr thin ~ Cllt!f°')' EKh Mtry mint be l«Ompeni.d by 1n ~try form or <opy ol •n rntry lorm,. well n • t'(p«i pef'Wl'IPll upltlnlry ..-lty I~ tttlflnl /ill" t~ rttt~ i nd whf'n Itel~ /tic., to UH' tlie rttlpe ThrH f11v llst1 'flrlll ~ cltofen to ""' tr in coolt olf TU<"Kll .M t•mber 1.f lNJ CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY· CATEGORY: ENTRANT'S NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE #: EVENING PHONE #: , . ...; h I ·'Officials of the Los Angeles Amateur Athlt!Uc Foundation. des}Jtnated uccessor to the Olymp1c organizing commltttt. estJmated It wllI talce them at lea t 15 years to pai'cel out illl the proflt . • · Guard against panic inf ace of serial killer The attack on a Mission Viejo couple Sunday attnbuted to the fiend we have come to know as .. The Night Stalker.. has brought to Orange County the palpable fear our neighbors in Los Anaeles County have known for weeks. There is good reason for caution. The killer bas shown the ability to range from San Francisco to south Orange County in search of victims. His targetS seem to be chosen only for their proximity to the freeway and their location m quiet neighborhoods. And his record is chilling; 36 people have been attacked; 14 have died. ... - SEAR CHLIGHT . .. . .. ,, • But we must suard a~inst the escalation of healthy, protective fear into nundlcss panic. Already, this newspaper has begun reoeiving telephone calls falsely reporting ••Night Stalker" attacks in Orange Coast cities -even during daylight hours. It seems impossible for two people to hold a conversation without discussing the crimes and the measures they are preparing to take to ensure safety. NormaJly peaceful people are considering purchasing guns, people with guns arc loading them and people with loaded guns are ready to point and shoot. The opportunity for disaster abounds. We must keep our wits about us. The tragedy that this demented man has wrought would only be compounded if someone were to mistake a neighbor or casual passerby for the dreaded intruder and shoot him dead out of fear. Discussions of wind shear ignore metal fatigue factor · Caution and precautions are in order. There are several thin~s we can and should d o, police advise, until they get their man: • Lock au doors and windows. •Install deadbolts where possi_!>le. ,, •Leave porch lights on at night. •Be aware of strangers in the neighborhood. • rleport any suspicious activity to police. Interestingly, these are the same procedures the police encourage citizens to follow under normal circumstances. They have been tested and proven. We should take a measure of security from that, remain calm. remain alert and let the police do their job. They always catch these guys, and they'll catch 0 The Night Stalker," too. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this paoe are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ts Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Boll 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone &42·6086 Outraged by the prospect of oil platforzns off Coast To the Editor· Dannemeyer has received so much oil money he can't make the distinc· t10n. For explanation of fatigue, consult the encyclopedia WiLTER 8uRROUGHS . One of the th1nM I do_ to_ ti)' to provide interesting •nfonnation for Searchhgbt readers 1s subscribe to a whole group of national publications. preciably lower tha n the stress 1n· Once in awhile there is unanimity tenlo1ty that would cause fracture 10 the stones they carry and n a single application." ou want to know what the pred1ct1ons they make. -1~ the week --" tome is talking about, there's just past, all of them have borne down way you can educate on aircraft problems and ·aircraft yourse . a piece of wire with a pred1cuons. I'm sure you'd be small diamcte . o need to go to the interested in some of the points made. hardware store. Just reach in your among them the big talk about wind desk and get a paper chp. Now. pick ~hear and airport radar to detect it. up one end of the clip with your right The one thing no one seems to hand and the other end with your left cover vef) much is the effect of metal hand. Now straighten the chp out, faugue then fold 1t back again, slowly and In the little library adjoining my gentl).Doth1sscveralt1mes.AfterlO office there are a number of books foldings and unfoldJngs. what do you bordenng on "engineenng." But after know? The metal is fatigued and fumbling through several of them. r comes apart. You can do the same went back this week ro the old reliable thmg with a thm sheet of metal or a -The Encyclopedia Bntann1ca. metal tape. Now, back to the airJ)lanc. Listen and learn: Says the encyclopedia: '"FATIGUE OF METALS is the "The majonty of mechanical fall- progress1vc change of structure and ures of structural and machtne parts mechanical properties of metals occurring 1n operation can be at- produced by frequently repeated or tributed to fatigue. A flumber of fatal Ouctuaung loading. Specifically, the accidents to airplanes were found to term 1s applied to the progressive be the result of fatigue, mainly of wing deteriorauon of the cohesion of spars; the accidents 1n 1954 involvmg metals as a re~ult of which fracture is two of the early Comet JCt airliners produced by the repetition of stress were attnbuted to fatigue failures m cycles of maximum intensity ap-the pressure cabin. Thus in the design WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND of .aircraft, particularly long-range transport planes with expected ser- vice lives exceeding 30,000 flying hours., structural fatigue has emerged as a major design problem. "The physical appearance of a fatigue fracture is significantly dif- ferent from that of a fracture produced1>ya single •oad~pplication. Moreovef", fatigue fractures occur suddenly, without noticeable per- manent deformation, and thus ap- parently without preliminary warn- 10g, unless the surface of the repeated· ly stressetl part is kept under careful observation for incipient and growing cracks." There's an historical surv1:y which mentions that the term "fatigue" was introduced into the 41!1engincenng literature in 1954 in the Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers. following a suggestjon by Joshua Field, fellow of the Royal society. then president of the instJtution. Well, I'm not about t<J try to initiate you into the background of the reason for wind shear except to point out that without metal fatigue, there's no wind shear possibJe. The vibration of a piece of metal, tiny and thin, but repeated man y thousands of times. may very well result in separation when h it with a strong force such as a blast of wind. Please, m y friends, don't argue ~ith me. I JUSt read about it and you can do the same. Waltu Burroagb• 11 tbe Dally Piiot's lou.adlag pobU1ber. r am outraged a1 Rep. Wilham Dannemeyer's support of oil drilling everywhere along the coast. As 1 collect signatures for pctll1ons against the recent backroom deal 10 sacnfice 54 \Cjuare miles 10 dnlhng off New- port and Laguna beaches. 1 am struck b~ how eager people are to sign and b) hov. angf) the) arc at the thought of 011 platformsclosc to these incredibly beautiful beache'>. People are not oppo~d to all dnlhng hut the~ are dead !>Cl against dnlhng in the environmentally \en.,111,e area betv.een C a1ahna and our coa\llt ne II '\ tno bad Rep. I hope everyone who enjoys our beaches the way they are will wnte immediatel y 10 their congressional and Senate representatives. urging them to include the tracts off Orange County's coastline in the dnllmg moratorium Otherwtse, people like Dant- nemeycr will force us to have these 011 platforms anywhere the 011 com- panies want ROGER OWENS Laguna Beach Carolina Senators pushing pork barrel coasta,1 project L.M. Bovo Aim to override Interior's veto of jetties ---- --_-.._r experts fear as environmental disaster want to marry a doctor? ~AS;llNGTON -=__ For years we've lx·en po1n11ng out a surefire T 1""en become one ViOUrself Wa)tobnngthefederalbudgctdeficit 11 J · .I. 1 d own: <itop costly pork-barrel pro- Ject'i before they get started. If )OU want to marry a doctor. \Oung lad-.. <;tudy medicine. Seven out of I 0 female phys1c1ans marry doctors The J<>tnl'> in a ~tor k's legs lock up .\l'>o the stork has a son of built-in g}ro'>cope wt th which ll unconsc1ous- I) keeps its balance A ~ber 'ltork can stand on one leg for hour'\ ..\'\ton1sh1ng v.hat people through· out history have done to the bod1c\cof their dead They've bandaJcd them in hnen, ..ailed lhem down hkc halibut, packed them m quicklime pumped them full of preservative\. mounted them on ships' bows left them 10 wither in tree houses. and haked and buned them vanolJc;ly The Kukuku wamors of New Guinea '>moke tht' corpses of their deceased tnbe-,men. smoke them hke lulms and 1hen paint them with ocher The deodorant makers m1g.h1 tell u'l· If your sweat glands were \tretched stnught 1n a one long tube. the~ 'd measure eight mile~ Q You never <;ee a ~old1er t·ftrry1ng nOcs with fixed bayonet 1n < IVll 'War films. Why not1 ORANGE COAST lailyPillt I A. Wasn't invented. the bayonet, until three years aft.er the ( 1v1l War ended. Q..., What make of car had 18 sparkplugs" A The 1923 MacFarland Nobod) has ever figured out why Lake Wakat1pu in southern New Zealand nscs and falls thrte inches every five minutes The 1d1om throughout history has been loaded with referencel> to food. Listen, turkey. Sugar daddy He's a hard·botlod egg. That's applesauce Am"t got the bread. man. Our Language man 1scomp1hnga list Any oth<'rs? That".1 exactly what the lntenor Depanment tncd to do last year to the Arm) ( orp<> of Engineers' grandiose plan to build a pair of huge jetties at the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. a fragile 'ilnp of bamer islands running for 70 miles along the North C arohna coa\1 Th<' 1cu1e'i were intended to keep sand from filling in Oregon Inlet, a channel u\Cd by fi'ihermen going to and from the l\tlanuc Ocean lntenor rclui>ed to grant the Corps of Engineer'\ a land-u'iC pcmut to build the Jellle'> But now North Carolina·., two R~publican ~nators, Jesse Helmc; and John l·,a'\t, have sponsored lcg1<,la11on that would ovemde the department's veto. Experts fam1har with 1he plan MO!'(' than 58 JSercent of the world's predict that the JClllC'> would tum out radio ~tot1ons broadcast 1n English. to be an env1ronmenu1l disaster. They Just standing still at the~uator, you're moving 1040 mph b«au5e of the rotational velocity -that'~ I 7 ti mes faster than the world' land speed record. Ch1mpan1ee5comm1t murder.100 L.M. Bor' ,. • •yadltllff colomol11. ' FnMDN ... , .. , ... ....... (Al!Or ,,_,.., Olly ..... =·~ also argue that even If the PTOJect dtd what the Engineer~ claim 1t w11l - which l'I debatahle -the tost (more than S 100 m1lhon) would far outwe1&h the benefit<,. And they accuse she Enginee~ of cooking the figures •nyway. Fifteen specific complain~ were upressed 1n a letter to the Enamecrs by a top Wb1te HouSt budger officer Our a.ssoc:11tc Donald Goldbera and Corky Johnson obtained a copy of the let&cr. Kerc are the h1.lhh&hu: -" t rtVJCW of the CCOnom.ac analysis prepared by the Corps of En11nttrs d1~lo~ the u~ of inJP- propnatc study methodologies, ques- t10Mblc a umptaons and lack of documcn&atJon." the budatt offiClal suited "1 be 'upportin& d.tta shows that the proJect costs will sulxt.antial· ly exceed 1u bcnefit5 1f more acnerall)' accepted procedures and reasonable assumptions arc applied." ...:.: The Engineers hyped the pro- JCCtcd benefi ts by using the highest possible estimated cost of dredging, the alternative method of keeping Oregon Inlet c lear for fishing boats, the official charged. "Using a more reahst1c assumption, such as the historical average dredging costs. would show the project to be un- economic," the lener stated. -The White House official was also skeptical of the Engineers' cavalier brushoff of envaronmental problems the Jetties could cause. "We are concerned about the divergent opinions of the Corps and . the team of coastal experts retained by the National Park Service, a!> to the environmental impacts of the pro- je<:l." the letter stated. "Should the prO!CCl not work as modeled by the Corps. there could be: Mgnificant adverse environmental impacts which could add substantially to the total cost of the already eitpensive project." -In a P3rting ~hot, the budge\ offict.al observed dryly-"We arc concerned that ubmis 1on of such a defective repon may indicate that the internal review proces$CS of )'.Our office and of the Corps are ineffec- tive" The Enarnccrs. ~urc in their historical role as provider of pork for mcmben of Congre • responded to the White House lttter by hauahtlly dismi ~•na the C1"1t1c1sm u "'totally unsupportable ... But the £oain.ee.D ma)' have a fiabt onthe1rhand1th1 tJmc.Jn nAua.tS letter, William P. Hom. umtant I ntenor JeCrtW'y for fish~ wddhfc and parks reiterated the department'• OPOO$bion to lbe O'l'qoo Inlet jcuaea "Our cootinuioa concemJ abou1 thta pro~ project have not bcc:n ahcrtd.' Hom wrote. ..(It) would ' and JOSEPH SPEAR result in permanent adverse impacts to National Parle and Nat1ona1 Wildtffc Refuge lands under the jurisdiction of this department.·· WHO'S NEWS: Twenty-five years ago. young Dorothy Godlewski sur- prised her father in Detroit with a long-distance birthday call from Mo~ cow. where she was working as a secretary io the American Embassy . This past week~ she was the one who was surp · -with a SOth birthday pany thrown by several hundred friends here in WashitTston, where she's office manager or the President's Office of Consumer Af- fairs. Decorations included P.Osters and buttons of Ms. Godlewtka's face supcrim{>Osed on the Statute of Liberty, in accordance with the party theme, "Save the Lady." MINI-EDITORIAL: In 1ts ob-- tession with the seemingly indestruc- tible drua traffic, Congress sometimes behaves as irnttonally u the 1unlues it's tryina to save. The Ho use, for instance. recently lipped a prov11ion into the Defense authorizatson bill that would allow Navy personnel to arTeSt dope amuglen ovcncas. Not only would this require exten 1ve trafoin1 in law enforcement for the sailors setettcd. but it would mean they'd hnc to be on caJI for Iona pcnoda for any rcsuttina coun ~ses. 1nstcad of on duty with the fleet. AU thin contid.ered.. it would be wbcr to lea"c the war on dNa smuglcn to ci vilial\>land.Jubben . TBOlllA8 &LIAS coJnmnlat THOUS Euas l Divvying profits of the LA Games Should surplus be restricted only to youth sports? Once it became clear that the 1984 Olympics would posl phenomenal profits, there was no doubt the Games would leave a major legacy in California. But should it be limited to sports, and sports for the young, at that? Those are the key questions now before the I 7 trustees of the foun- datfon set up to take charge of the Olympic profits. There ~ strong feelings on both sides. Through six years leading up to the Olympics, organiz.ers pledged over and over that the local share of any SUIJ>lus would go to "youth sports" in Cahforn1a. But the local share turned o utlo be at least $105 million and there's a growing feeling that's just too much to speJld on Ljnle leagues, gymnast1cs teams, Boys and G irls club sports and soccer teams. As the first $2 million in checks were mailed to selected bencfician cs last month, officials of the Los An$elcs Amateur Athletic Foun- dation. designated successor to the Olympic orpnizing committee, esti· mated 1t will take them at least 15 years to ~reel out all the profits. While it's clear youngsters wilt get the benefits of most of the profits, o ther potential projects are starting to surface. Some of the foundation's 17 trustees have mentioned causes from the arts to senior citizen centers to Ethop1an famine relief. The trustees already have altered their charter to allow for a $2 milhon grant to pay for a 1987 cuJtural program patterned on last year's Olympic Arts Festival. featuring 496 performances by artists from 26 nations. One trustee who Objected to the." bylaw change was Howard Allen. chainnan of the Southern California Edison Co., who told a reporter. "Thts leaves the door open to other changes. not only for future requests of the same type, but for requests of other worthy types ... Allen and other businessmen on the board believe trustees like Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who are also politicians. might be subject to pressures to spread the money among other non·sports organizations. "I felt the pnvate sector made the money and the private sector could decide where to spend it," said trustee John Argue. a lawyer and president of the Southern California Committee for the Olympics, the group which ong.inated the Los Angeles bid for lhe '84 Games and has iust started a campaign to bring the Olympics back in 2004. Argue opposed putting any poliucians on the board. The foundation, whJch already has $50 m1lhon m hand, is entitled to 40 percent of the Olympic profit, ex- pected to reach $225 million when all bills are collected. Another 40 percent . goes to the United States Olympic Committee and 20 percent to na- tional federations governing Olympic sports. So far, more than 300 grant requests have arrived aKd the foun- dation hasn't yet set up a formal application procedure. Among the issues those requests raise are these toughies: •Should the organrz.ation try to solve societal problems linked to miquided young.sters or merely fund l}'lTlnasiums, sports fields. coaches and uniforms? •Should grants ao only to existing a.roups or should the foundation set up its own leaaues and competitions in California, a state that's already o ne of the prime recruiting grounds· for college sports programs? Trustee Wilham Robertson, lca~v of the Los Angeles County l..atflr Federation. says he will ellamine requests "on thetr ments, not necess· anly limited to sports." And trustee Yvonne Qrathwaitc Burke, a former congresswoman, said "I think it should be: a real lcpcy. The emphasis should be o n youth, but not o nly youth." But other trustees are adamant that the foundation not stray from sporu They cite the charter of the Inter- national O lymAic Committee, which says, "Any surplus derived from the holdinaoftheGamesmustbeapphed lo the promotion of the Olympic movcmen1 or to the development of spon" Says Anita dcfrantt, a former U.S. Olympmi Who directed one of the O lym()I v1naaes last sum mer, .. The intention wu to do t0metbina spcc1aJ. It is absolutely phenomena) what the (foundatJon) can ac- compll h (in pons)-or they can be JUSt another founda11an " 71iomu Ella•''• S..u Maka· ba1e4 Nl•m•l1t .. 1ute lallft. The· uninhibited Spider Woman goes after stardom By gJM MD..LS ............... Wl'tM NEW YORK -Actreu Sonia Brap undoes the clasp holding back her wild, waist-lensth hair, eases onto the edge of a coffee table in her publicist's aparttnenl and crosses her lep. As a photoarapher triqers a camera, she brushes out the still-wet mane. "Ever notice how when famous people are runnina from the paparazzi, they put up their bands like this?" She lauahs as she gestures, her arms makina a perfect frame around her face. Best known for uninhibited and undressed roles in South American sex farces, Miss Braga is anything but camera shy and adores attention. And while she's as popular as soccer star Pelc in her native Brazil, there's a touchina note of the ingenue when she says she'd Jove knowing that one of her heroes, such as StillJ. had seen ODC 0 her films an(Jlibd It. Most moviCJoera secinJ her latest movie, the crittcally acclaimed "Kiss of the Spider Woman," have loved · the 3S-year-old actress who plays three of the four female roles in the film. Her funniest part is Lena Lamaison, the star of a comically bad Nui propaganda movie. The movie is recounted in jail by a drag queen (William Hurt) to his cellmatc (Raul Julia), a polit.\f;a,! activist. Shown in flashhAcks, the' film within the film depicts Leni's dilemma as a member of the French Resistance who falls in love with a Nazi officer. Director Hector Babenco turns the Leni Lamaison story iruo utter camp but Miss Brap says it presented unusual acting challenges. seriously as an actress, but without sheddina the sensuality and humor she brought to the ti lie characters in. "Dona Fforand Her Two Husbands" and "Gabriela." While Mias Bf'141' is slowly but inexorably bccom1na known to American film audiences, she has Iona been a star in Brazil. One of seven children from a lower middle-class family, she first ap- peared on television at 14, and got her biJ break in the Brazilian production of "Hair." She went on to star in Brazil's popular TV soap operas, which play every night an pnme time. She says her role in the TV version of "Gabriela,·· wh.ich prccecded the film, was a breakthrough for Brazilian women, who previously had equated beauty with Doris Day blondness. "Through my success in 'Gabriela,· Brazilian women realized they could be S-2 . with frizzy hair, brown eyes, wide hips and be beautiful," she said. Unlikeller other films. Mrss-Sraga UF'E IS A DEACH JOHN CANOY · l\lCHAl\D CIUNNA "°·"' A P~OUN! !lCTtJ.R:! " MCN PLAYING aom.anca has no nude scenes m "Spider Woman." It also was her fint film in EnaJish, which she barely spoke when the movie was shot. Now, a y~ar and a half later, she converses easily an the lanauaae. althouah she occasionally gropes for a word: "Is 11 eyedrop or dror eye?" " had to learn line by hne," she said. "Sometimes, as an actress. you really have to change the · hoes because you don't feel comfonable with this line or that line. My problem was_h~w to ch•oac words L don't kno_wr· .. The most entertaining movie this Summer." -l'~A TOD . .\ Y. Mil• Cl.arll PEl·WD HOMAN • /'1E-Wfl's trG #Vl~TURI ..... mo•oa-11 ut-1110 "llU UA MOVI.$ 4 ttG-4021 ..... "° UA lllOWIS I ... CDIAllOS lllClDlnlQ: 5Sl..o&S5 "\J UIU MIC f AHlfl SQUAii( (lU) Ill.OW _,.... "first, I bad to realize that that f!rl who did Leni Lamaison, she wasn t a good actnss,'' Miss Braga said. "Sec- ond, it's not a movie, it's a memory of llllA ,,._ B<u u. TOflO OflANGE a moY!e. Third, a homosexual is Plan S29-S339 Eciwaras E T01o Cll'f t.nt•• "1.4ttl -..sTllD& EDWMDS llMtlOI EJ>llMDS WO> TW llMftO ...... talkina about that movie. Fourth, I'm IUEMA """ 581 9SOO 634 2SS3 fi . UA MoYtes HUWTIM8TOM NACM 1.U@1$i ""' IJl.JSOI CIGCM '34-ZSSJ not real1 y sure that that ilm c:usts or 962 4991 EOwtlOI Wun1vlOlon --•:... he's malcin' it up durina the movie COITAlllUA Clllem18'4 0388 OIWlll -.tUW "Wlll-fR because it s so similar to what towaro1 Bnlto1 111V111E Paoinc s OtlllQI (l)lllMDS TOMI mwMOS CIEM happened in the prison cell." S40-7'44 Eow1r0s Un<vt1s.1y Ol•vt-ln COfTtJ IDT Miss Braga drew her inspiration COSTAMHA ~ 1111 834-9361 "1-4114 n1.Jtl$ from several sources, includina Joan ~,0'""'"" =="Coul ~» "IL Tm "Wiii-ta CrawforA Bette Davis, Gloria 9N-•1•1 4911111 llrtwHI •1 mi CDIMDS n Tl*> 'Acn: 11-1anu1.fl v. l:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~il~-t500~~~~m~.xu~~~iit;:~ Swanson and the character of Oak --·-•PlllllTU • NUT ITllU Ar<;ten in the 1930s "Aash"jiordon' se~Thcrc is one see~ ·sunse\ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * Boulevard' tha\ was my guide for * BARGAIN MATINEES I FfRIT 2 Pwformanc• Mon•v Leni Lamaison," she said. "It's when Tin S.tur•v (bee" Holl•ys l Spec. E•11mtnt1) she's in bed after she tried to kill -· 1-.s111 loK9 • the writer left Gloria Swanson, and !uf17 ••• 1· .. ·•· herself. He comes back, and she's like this." Miss Brap leaned back and ._.. .,._ ,_... threw one arm lanauidly across her ucac TO TMI forehead. "And he comes to see what •UNll ""' l!!P Hlftlll!ff '"" happened. She starts to cry, cry, cry, liiiiT 11• and you see that she 1s cryina ~ beautifully." TMI DUOOH 1111 Film cntics have continually com-1y •,,.. "'' , .. pared Miss Braaa to Sophia Loren, ,... ~ Briaitte Bardot and Marilyn Monroe, IU~ UNfAl rNt., a comparison the Brazilian actress '"'we ... ,.. .... ""' finds rather irksome. "Why don't they call me the Brazilian Jack Nicholson?" she said. "I think I'm aa sexy u be is." Miss Brap wants to be taken LAKEWO D (. t otc r Suvth UMr&r: , .............. , .... LA MIRADA '. . . ' --·· .••.• J IUMMll l .INTAl ~ , .. _ .... OMOITIUmu .... --·- WAltNtNO ltON t1t _, 09lft"I aLACK CAULDION CN1 , ...... It 19Mlft ........ 111\mt Of '* LiW9 .. (Ill ... , ... , .... llA&. OINtUI 1Nt , ........... ... --·-...__.. YIAlt Of '"' DllAOON ... ............ 11 .. -· ... ---··-COCOONc-111 '""' ........ , .... GATEWAY ... ,.,_ ...--VOlUNTllU Clll .......... s. , ... ltolt -4-ftlN WOU ..... 1WIWl4ole ...... le.M UMIOf1llT l&OOO NIT n Clll ·---'"' MIDI i-111 _ ... , ... _.._ ..-----UCKTO THI fUTUll IN! llllH •11 WI .. lllU WlllD ICllNCI ..... l .......... NATIONAL lMl"OON'I llUIOf'UM VACA110N ....... --·- *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM l="''-'M'" OfMUWM-111 ~ OMOITaUITIU 1N1 WAllf••• ll9N111 -..WOOO• 1#111 •AP MUT f_, ~ .. AM ..... ,_ JAM .. IN!'., ......._ tll IJl41U• 4M , , IUMMU llNTAl""' YOWNTIDI,. Wl9D ICllNCI ..,., .. -1991 --..... Lo HABRA ..•••• :u.11 ''•~ BUENA PARK MIQeMl"' ~ "'"wot.•-. .-en Of M co.T .,., .. "A smart no-nonsense movie that holds itself apan from t.he crowd." -IUch&rd Schickel, - TIME MAOA.tlNE A&AL I3NIUS .!'G.. ---·.-:ua~ IUIUll&llll ~lallMACll --~-. ..._ .......... c.vc.-... rm•• c...... u.~ emf•-......... ~ l-c.. .... -110111 c._119-4 . ., i..--. ~ tGITAllUA -· E!!L ~~ ........ ~ ~Q!M ~ ..... c-.... tl IOllO ., "" --°""'" f .. "WA~S11 ~ amo Orangt Cout OAJLY PfLOTIT~. AUQWf 11, 1N8 U lUJUM'Y' fHfAJUS ftntT•...._.IMMllP * Olll Y 11.11 u ...... tH' ~ .. , 1 101 l rH & t 1l'O W•k'CI Solenc;e ''O·U) J :J O & 1 160 tuU•• •DWA&. 1"19J ~O}VS AT l l 10tJtH 6:00-)100 1 100 & 10100 •llAL ....... ("81 ..IHOWI A T t 1J t J :O 1141 1 110. t 1H cenruRY cineoome r;, SUM_ In TMll -·-CN-t. U :10 1 140'1110 1 :60 . 1 110 SLVUIADO ... t• I 1:J O 2•111100 1 t61 6 101J O. lft 10MM 9ACJl TO TMS Wllt~~k trU'rua• ... 1110 CA ) J 1JO 1110 1:1 0 ~ 101J O 11:00 1111 J 1I 1 161 1 tH t 1JI / 1 0MM TMS-1-fltl '"" CO·Hlf v .. , Of Tll• Or•••" CIO WADllA.Jlre T Ut "•"'•• ... ,,, .... ~.,, I (It) All SEATS ·S2 •. 00 AT IESI (DllLY)-WESTllOll (DAILY) WOODIRIDIE {TIES. I WED.)-lllVEISITT (WEI. I TlllS.) I ~llEll WIST (TUIS.);.._UDG (WEl.)~lllTillTl.-(TIES. ·1 WEI;) FIUITlll llLLEY (WED. I TIUIS~) " .. "THI_, .. 11111, 1111,till .......... , ....... UW.lfr(I) 11tl, lt11, •11 111 Ill , ... eawaras CINEMA 546-3102 HARtlOR BOUl l VARU A' A[;Al.I) , l>S ! A I.II )A . . ._.TIE ... ...... edwaras ME SA 646-5025 NlWPORl ROUl I' All(' A' .,• ·•" '\•A I.I( \A "t.T."INI ., ... ,..;. AU HAT'S n .oo lift ... ........ NI edwar<l s HUNTING ·r,~ 848·0388 Bl •· -J' .. ff ' A ,, ~. j"' .... 'l A ,, "LT."" I ........ ''fll.19 TIAT _., u.- 11111, .... ,... I '11!1., .. 1Ml,MI, ... ........ 1 ..... ,nMk .. . .. _ ...... '·a, .. 1 ....... ''PH 11&'1 • MfElllW'fNJ 11111,tdl, .. ........ 1 .. edwards SAOOLEBACI< 581 ·5880 l L l1JMV Hl_•A~ & • ~l·JI "' t.' ' .. ~ _" ... au•• .......... "Tlll•f" 11111, ........ , ... ~ "I 111-IEW' , ........ , "' 1111, ., .. 1'111 "IUl "f.T." '91 ........ , "NU.Ill TIAT _.. 1llJI, 1111, ..a. wt.we.111n ''TUI. ·=:,.m TIE •Hiil ' Ulm • 11111.=:.wa • , .. 1 Ill , ... ~ ... ..... ·-~·· IPl-111 , ..... '"' .... 1111. IWI . ''Pff.11&1 •••&••" 11111.Me. .... Ml.Ml,1Ml(N ) edwards VIE.JO TWIN 830·6990 ~ \&,.,1 .• j_,t ·~'"' A•&;' ... , •. & .. I \I .. • l "fll!Mf'I• •t&t•"INI a.11. •11. ••n "nM•m .,. ..... 1.-.•11 , ...... edwards MISSION VIE.JO MAL.. 495-6220 !>O rw• 11) lRl'W" .A .• t. tH'lilllt .. H Ii" c "' \ .,_ •. ...." flTIW'N 11\11. lliil. .... ..... , ... _"' ... 'Tl!lwarN , .......... ........ , ... edwards sour1-1cOAS1 L A(~1_1 ~A 497 11 11 "\()~1lP'1 (!& ...... M "1l •• .,.,4 A, t\&' & "".l !'l A. •• "IUl__. . .. 11111, 1111. ... 1111.•11. , ... eawards CINEMA Wl ~ r 891 .3935 Wl'·'"'"-C.'tU A'1,11,•t lrll!-\f "'' "' .. •I 419 Ot-..Co.tOAJLY"LOTIT~.~27, 1116 I• ,. I PUHY WINXERBEAN by Tom Batlu1< DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ... THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Daddy! Your stuffing's coming out!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "That's a dirty trick! Scaring him out of the chair by turning on the vacuum cleaner!" DRABBLE ~·RE. ~E. wrrn tJoQMAN 1~ ... 1'6 Rlb~T. M., .r..~o ~~. MAAAbf.R or i~E. Ol~~AAILtR, 1-\f.Rf. . • 11-\f. Ol6MANIL£R. .. 1€> 1'-'t. iOOG~fbl ___ __,,_ __ .., WQ.~?1L.f,R lROU!iolO II GARFIELD TME LONE RANG.ER ~A~ TONTO, THE GRE(N MOR.NET MAc.:> KATO, AND BATMAN MAS ROBIN. TME CAPf.P AVENGER NEE~ A SIDEKICK TOO MOON MULLINS BIG GEORGE f "(;r I J ~1 I fl J~ l\ i "Whaddaya mean you can't eat shark?! Shark wouldn't think twice about eating YOUI" DENNIS THE MENACE · by Hank Ketcham . ~..__ J l 8'2., t • !I r " 4 ~~\ .. ~-.... ....._ 1YOt.J WATCH.THEflRST "THING SHE'S GONNA 00 WHEN l WALK IN 1-IE OOOR 1s'MAJ<E ME TAKE A BATH I'' by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson iuT·TuT, f<.AYO -· NO SNACKS 8'EFORE DINNER -· you'L.L LOSE )"OUR )'ou'~E R IGHT1 PLUSHIE -- J Ml~HT AS WELL W.AIT ,AND Do Tl-IAT WHEN .APPETITE· .. .., d. ~r32 JUDGE PARKER You SER\/S" DINNER. •• iJ' J. . ' •• by Harold le Doux PEANUTS BUT AflOOND ~RE 'TlaT AIN'T EA~ .. ITfUJ'QJ MJr105AY IW'ITHIN6/ ' by Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~---. ARE WE WALl(IN6 TO SCHOOL A6AIN TMIS VEAR? NO. WE1LL 6E ~DIN6 IN A ''MOBILE AITTNDANCE MODULE~'.. THAT'S WHAT TME'r' CALL A SCHOOL BUS MOW WILL WE KNOW WHERE TO G~T ON ? LOOK FOR A 516N ™AT SAYS, tMOSlLE ATTENDANCE MODULE STOP II by Berke Breathed l¥'PMElmY 1flH A 8/T Of A 'I06t.Kr-r .,;;;;;:.-=mo:;) /IMP . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE NOW, WE Go OOVJNIHIS HALL ·· ANDlb °THE Rk3HI. TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE 1rs ~ 056 ... W£ CAN'T ~IHP™E (.~~~ l BRIDGE Both vulnerable. South deals. WEST • Q 1095 "'K 92 0 Q1098 • 73 NORTH + K63 <::>A 5 OKU•3 + 1096 EAST SOUTH • 84 + AJ72 c:::> QJ 108743 OJ •Z • <:?8 0 A52 •AKQJIU The biddinr:. oudl w .. t Nortll Ea1t 1 + PaN t o S <::> 4 • Pue 5 + Pue Pue P ... Opening lead: Two of ·Q No one will claim that South ended up In tht beat contract. But few wlll dispute that hla play wu top drawer. Art.er Eaat'a thrH heart pn trnpt, It became all but lmpouible for North·South to r each their opU mum apot of three no trump. At five duba, South had to product an unuaual safety play to HCW't bll tonlract. • [XJN'I YOUlfilNK1AIS fS A LOVELY W100L,EU~ '? by Tom K. Ryan HE?Av'erJs NO,~! rr~ A CON~~R'fl"-E l'CJfn:Rf\.l' LEASH! --~--~--~~~~----• c.otJVau1 JU? i WIN BY LOSING HEART West led the two of hearts, and u soon as dummy hit the table. declarer saw that he would have no problem if West held the ace of spades. However, if East held that card the contract was in Jeopardy unless West could be kept OMAR SHARIFF off lead until dummy's d1amond<J were e tabhshed to take care of at least one of declarer's spades. All would be weU 1f declarer could duck a diamond into Eut. incc Ea t had at least seven hcaru, thou&h. he rated to be shon in diamonds. Declarer found an elcpnt method of .d1sposin1 of his unwanted third diamond. He played a low heart from dummy to the fint tnck! East won tbe ten and returned the suit. Declarer completed hiauchanac oftncktby sluffinaa lo.., diamond while winnina ""1lh the ace on the table. The contract sttll ttquired con- 11derablc care. Dttlarerdrtw JU tone i I by Pat Brady round of trumps before cashing th<' ace a!ld king of diamonds. When East showed out 00 the second diamond, declarer's thoughtful play was re- warded. He ruffed a diamond high. crossed hack to the board w1th the CHARLES Go REN nine of trumps to ruff another diamond and SCI ur a Iona card in dummy. He was sill able to return to the board with a trump to Pilch one space on the 13th diamond. ln 111 declarer lost only one hean tnck and one spade Por laformalloo abo.t CMrlet Oor 11 ltW MWtktur rw llrille playttt, wril.6 Oona 8t14tt lAUer, I HI CIHarnl11.. Ave., Cla· oamlasoa, N.J. IH'7'1. . t l Angel pitching gets homered in worst way Murray's 3 homers, Nine RBI lead the way in O's 1 7-3 lau her By CHRIS MONAHAN Olly,... C--1 '' ''*"' There are no two words lo better describe what happened at Anaheim Stadium Monday night than: Eddie Murray. The switch-hitting Oriole first baseman put on an incredible hitting show, going 4 for S with three home runs and nine RBI as he and his teammates shredded the Angels in a 17-3 rout before a crowd of 2S,80S. Mumy hit a three-run blast in the first from the right side of the plate, a solo shot in tlie fourth from left- handed and a grand slam in the fifth, also from the left side. Sandwiched in between, in the second inning, was an RBI single. He also flied out deep to center in the seventh and walked in the ninth. After his third home run, the crowd cheered and ctianted "Eddie, Eddie" until he came out of the dugout and tipped his cap. Said Reggie Jackson, who has hit a few home runs himself, "He had a good month tonight. He was player of the week an one day." The grand slam 1s Murray's third of the year and the 12th of his nine-year career. Ballimore(McGreaor 10-1 l)at All&!lll (Witt 11-7). Time: 7:30 p.m. TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). It is also the thlrd three-home run pme of his care6' and the sixth time an his career that he has hit home runs from both sides of the plate. l'he nine RBI ties an Oriole club record set by Jim Gentile m 1961 . It is two short of the Amencan League record and three short of the rruljor league record. His power output gave him 24 home runs and I 02 RBl for the year. His RBI total ranks him second i.n the M8Jor Leagues behind Don Matting- ly of the Yankees. Murray's home runs ..>ltCrc the biggest part of the damage, but he had help with the Orioles other seven runs as Floyd Rayford (9th), Gary Roenickc (12th), John Shelby (3rd) and Rick Dempsey (9th) also took Angel pitchers out of the ball park. "There were a lot of balls hit well tonight," said Murray. The ball has been carrying well recently. We've looked at the box scores and seen all of them hit on the West Coast. "I hit three in Toronto and three in (Pleue .ee ANGELS/82) Dodger double play Dod.l(en' Steve 8az throw• to flnt after forefnc oat New York Meta' Tom Paciorek ·-- t Diiiy Piiat TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1985 . Tennie ottk:a.le uve to cell •nd telc• lhota. R Cowboy• etlll undefMted In edtlbltlon pa.y.112. . at aecond bue In flnt lnnlnc. LA topped Meta, 6-1, behind FernandQ Valenzuela. Dodgersf wal[ets get filled ~EW YORK (AP) -At'tet a 6-J victory ovet the New York Mets, Los All&elcs Dodgen Manaser Tom l.asorda had one band on his 5COrCC&rd, the other on his wallet. "Leads arc like money," Luorda was sa,ring. "You never have enough. · The victory Monday night, follow-ina a two-pme skid to Montrul, moved the Dod#rs 7"1 umcs ahead ToaJ611t'• Game DM1en (~uss 11-8) at New York (Fernandez S-'7). Time: 4:3S p.m. TV: Channel fl. ..._ Radio: KA8C (790). of the San Diego Padres: who lost 4-3 10 Phllldelphia, in the National League West'. The Mets, meanwhile, fell two games behtnd the SL Lows C'.ardmals in the NL Ea.st with their t.lurd loss an five pmes. "I know n's a cliche to say you have to t.ake one pme at a time," Mers catcher Mike Sctoscia wet. but clichcs were made for a reason. If we stay consistent, day in and day o ut. I f«I very confident about our chances.·· At the same ume, the Mct.s were not calling It qwts. "There's no cause for alarm," Mets ·outfielder Tom Paetorck said ... The race 1s an front of us, and we'll be the.re .. (Pleue eee DODGER8/B2) -Cubanito is-looking:-for bigger and betlertioxers Unranked Perez shines with sixth-round TKO By scoring a sixUJ-round technical knock-· Perez. who gave 8arton (16-3-1) a first-hand out over-"Irish" Paul Barton in their djsplay through almost six battering rounds scheduled I 0-round main event, Perez (30-1) before finally succumbing. has earned, what he feels, another shot at a It looked as 1f Perez was sull favonng the contender (his only loss came al the hands of nght in the early rounds, as he flicked left J&bs Hector "Macho" Camacho). in Barton's face while never ra1!>ang the right -and the left wasn't too bad either. One combination after another sent Barton to the canvas midway through the fifth. He managed to get to his feet by the count of seven and showed some courage by hanging an when most others would have called tt night, and a punishing one at that. ~ "The bell saved him an the fifth, but I knew I'd &et tum the six th," said Perez. who notched his 24th KO. "He htt me with some good punches. but I was able to come through." By JOSEPH DUDEVOlR ''I'd love to fight Camacho again, or any through the first two rounds. lrleis "Cubanito" Pcm feels be's being ducked. He says cha mpions do n't like to fight unranked fighters who can dethrone them with one punch. contender, but they won't give me a shot," But in the third round Perez started to said Perez, a resident of ~nta Ana. "They unload on the hapless Portland. Oregon don't want some unknown guy to put them native down with one right hand." "I was JUSl fcchng him out 1n the "He was a tough guy w1th a lot of determination." said Perez of his foe "I hn him with a lot of good shots and I thought he wasn"t going to get up." Banon warued to conunue, but the nogstde doctor, Michael Ccluca, put a halt to things when he saw the heavy flow of blood golJl& Lnto Banon's nght eye. What's next fo r Perez'? "I tlunk I've 1ot a fi&ht lined up With Jimmy Paul before the end or the year After that I'm hoping somebody will gJve me a shot. I want to eventually bring the ulle back to Orange County where it belongs," he said. But if thing$ keep goin~ in the manner they did Monday night, the big boys arc going to pave to reckon with this 137-pound hght- wc1ght, who sta&ed yet another impressive performance in front of 1.450 fans at the Irvine Marriott. For a while opponents didn't have to worry begmning," said Perez. "In the third round I about Perez slipping them a nght. He had started throwing the right a httle more and It injured his right hand in training and after worked fine." surgery repaired the damage. Perez was sull If 1t worked "fine" in third. .It worked favonng his right and used his left almost ··good" an the fourth round. as Perez staggered exclusively for the past few months. Barton wi th several solid shots to the head. By "But now the right hand is back." said the fiflh ro und the right was working "great" ln the sixth, Barton Lned to make a ·fight of 1t. landing some shots of his own and forcing Perez to back ofT a little. But Perez regrouped and put the pressure on again. not letung up unul referee Chuck Hassett stopped rhe bout wi"th I :20 left 1n the sixth after Perez opened a large cut over Barton's nght c\e. Pf$tcz collected $3.000 for the wm while Sanon pocketed S 1,200 Eagles (19-45) hit the Wall of Shame Note: Tnals and tribulations of a minor league baseball player are documen.ted by Richard Dunn. one oft he Daily Pilot 's Angels wnters and a correspondent for the past three years. He's trying to make 1t to the Big J..nsues and ~ns with Idaho Falls in Class A. This 1s the ninth in a series. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho -As the season comes to an end. somebody finally got the nght idea and created an Eagles' Waif of Shame in our clubhouse. h's the perfect tombstone fo r a ballclub that has yet to win 20 games this season. Throughout the ups and downs this season -mostly downs -we've battled hard and stuck together, but there is a chance we could finish with the worst record in the history of the Pioneer League. Our catcher. Rob Canepa, saved the broken bat WJth which he singled off a Great Falls Dodger pitcher whose fastball was clocked at 94 mph. The bat hangs at the top of The Wall and sars , "I ,000: I for I off 94 mph fastbal ... Canepa's a good guy and fine receiver and his bat is fairly solid but the bat symbolizes the way Great Falla pitchers truly owned our hHters throughout our seven-game series. During the losing streak -1 forget which one -the Idaho Falls Kiwanis Club tried reverse psychology on us by sendinJ us a card saying "It's hard to soar wtth the EaaJes when you fly with turkeys". They thought it would make us mad and perhaps we would go out and play harder, and of course, win. The losina streak continued, though1 and the card is now taped an the miodle on The Wall. During our photo session earlier in the year, our short rehefpitchcr, nght- handcr Ben Townsend. posed an a left-handed position with a lcft- handcd glove. The photo also hangs on The Wall w1th a toy d inosaur taped next to It that says "This 1s how Ben 1s 1n the mornang." The hangings on The Wall go on and.,-i, and proves one thing: We may bE'thc misfits of Lhc league, but we know how to have fun. When you're 19--4S, you look for . other ways to put a smile on your face. Last Sunday the pastor of the baseball chapel invited us to attend his sermon and be recognized an the crowd. A dozen of us went and afterward were the c.cntcr of attention during the potluck lunch the church provided. Some of us were asked to speak to the audience and gjve instructions o n baseball. I was the first one asked so I was ltttle off guard. However. I broke the ice cleanly and it turned out to be f. pretty fun gathering. later that day I had lunch at the ho me of one of the families that attends all the home games. It was an experience -they Ii vc out in the country with five young daughters - and it's nice to be treated welJ in this town. The only problem was that J shaved that morning and had to pitch that night. It's a sin to do that in m y. book, and to this day I'll always believe it was the reason I didn't have enough ps an the nin&h 1nn1ng and lost to Pocatella. To end on a positive note, my season could be extended an extra week if the independent Salt Lake City Trappers pick up m y contract for the playoffs against Great Falls. Rumor has 1t I will. ' ~ ,_ ....... " ""'0.,.,.... They'll verlfv It'• hot The lil&b echool-(ootball eeuon baa bepn with pre-con- didoalila c1r111. on Monday, 1o be ro11owed by TbZ ftnt ottlctal day wttb pada ln pracdce. Marina '• VlJdal• foand rhe weather nch that one player wu loo for abade ander hla T-shirt and Junior Michael Jepeen wu at tbe water cooler when not woTklDC on a .. f ootworll drill." At 35, Youngblood calls it quits Jack YOUCl>lood r By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Olly ""' C..1 I J • I Jack: Younablood; a pivotal r.,ure with the Rams for 14 yean. retired from rlayina this momina wttb a ~a news conference at Anaheim Stadium. It bcpn in a 1emi rious. semi· nervous. 1Cmi-jotrinaJy fuhion with ieammatea Bill Bain and Mel ~ns ktep1na lh1nas IOO!e, but Qn« the conference bcpn. Younablood1 known for h11 macho appearance 1.00 ways. was unable to tltll)e an cmo- uonaJ scene. "I always tned to play thu pmc Wlth all my bun and an m y abthty and I've 1one throuah a Iona and gruelling dcc1s1on. I hon6tly thouaht and prayed I could be the Jack Youn4· blood you saw last year but God d1dn t fet it happen so I'm aoin& to reure." the 3S-year-old Younablood ~•d "l'm not willma to 10 out on the field and aivc Ckol"JI• Fronuerc, Coach Rob'inson and the fans any le Ofl Jack Younablood. !IO I'm IOJDI to put 'cm on the shelf. .. Younablood aclnowlcd cd the media. u y1n1 .. Thank )'OU for maklna me bi.ucr than life somcnmes. Tiu isn'ttbecndofsom thtl\I; I'm 10ato ntend llustosomcth1naclx. n wand fresh. .. ,.,e bun amun<S for. J4 yran and I'll always be around .. "lt Wis cxtn:~y sad for me -when I re~ched the co uSJon and tned to 1 nteltectua111C it Ute lt'S hard to let go of somcth1na that has been ~ 1Tward1na. ··1 only wanlcd to play I 0 ~e~r" '° I wu able to ruch th" aoal and when I started playina I alwtyt 1d to my If I wanted to walk out wb1lc I was sull on top." Younablood said he c.tme to the final conclu ion unday e"cnin&. Rams Coach John Robinson ~td: "h 't not ad. ifs JU1t chanstd h 's Sid when a auy reurn from pro pon.s and donn't have an~hcre to to. but with J1Ck, h~'s only 1011'\1 \O 1but up·· Free spendin taking its tol EDITOR ·i; NnTE -Spons 1s pay ins the pnce for a det·ade of tree spending This sn:ond o(a three-pan senes rraces the incrt"ases in salane~. 1elev1s1on mone} Jnd franch1'>t' values By BRUCE LOWI'IT If the 1920s were the "(,olden .\gc" of sports, the 1970s and 1980s will he remembered as the "(1recn Age." the dawning of milhon..<Jollar contract\ for athlete\ and muh1m1lhon-Oollar pncetags for franchises "When I 'ilaned gut 1n I %2 If a gu} wa\ mak.1~5.000. that wa\ a lot.' The) had no leverage,.. ..aid lawyer and pla}er agen1 Bob \\.ooll · Then new leagues -the .\meman Bask~tball .\ssoc1at1on the \\. orld Hockey -\ ssociatwn -c;tancd o;pnngin' up. "That s when the 1n\anm stanw " Woolf said "Nothing wakes people up more than compct1t1ve b1dd1ng Tt'ams that wouldn't have given a · player a $5,000 ra1M" were giving him $50.000 JUSt to kf'ep him ~relt.. Sanderson had signed for thrtt )ear; with the Bosto n Bruins (ol the National Ho~kc~ league) tor SI 0.000, S 12,000 and S 14,000 From there he went to clo'IC to S ~00.000 with rhe (WHA'')) Ph1ladelph1a Blazers." Then big mone)' started lOm1ng fro m te.lev1Mon ~ Starting an 197 the NFL got Sb40 m1ll1on over four }Cars from ABC CBS and NBC. the current contract will pa) more lhil.(l three ume'i as much. S2 I b1lhon over five -.ears Ba\eball's telev1S1on nghts went from $250 m1lhon for the old live- }ear contract to SI I b1lhon for the lUrrt'nt !>Iii-year package • The "I BA has JU!>t completed tour-~car contracts that bro ught 1n S 121 million from C'BS and cable '>)'Stems. up trom $74 million the preceding four }Cars. In the past de<:ade at:cC1rd1ng to ., anous league and umon sources. the average salary has nsen from $74.234 to $152,000 an the 'llHl from s10.ooo to S332.000 in the NBA. from SH .000 to SI 57.819 in the NFL and from S40.8 3Q 10 S '\2Q 408 in maJor league baseball -inaea~ of I 04 percent to 706 percent It was only a aenerat1on or so ago that the S 100.000 baseball plaver am'ed Joe DiMaagto, wsn Musial Ted W1lhams, Hank Aaron "Nobody bcwudgcd the stars thm (Pleue .ee P'RltE/83) Pro Surf Championships begin in Huntington today The O p Pro urfing C"hamp1onsh1P\. l\menca's lafJOt \urf contest v.1th I SO surfe~ competing for S60.000 1n cash and pnzc~. bc&Jns th15 momma at the Hunun~ton Beat·h pier and conttnues throuah Sunday The Cahfom1a Tnals. which bcstn today. att de 1sned to pal'\" down the ncarl} 100 local contestants Th" onc--on~nc compeuuon wtlt det~1ne which ( ahforn1a~based \Urfers will mttt the antemat1onal rompct1tors who amve Wedne~y C'hn~ Craven of C'o ta Me . '-1ho fini'lhed third in h1' d1v1s1on in 1he most recent Na\lonal holast1c Surfers <\ soc1at1on (N A) comptt1t1on. has been chosen b) Op re~nt amateur com~1ton The World Tour Tnal , bq:innina Wednesday matC'h ,urfen from Japan. Au!ltraha. South Afn~ and En&)and who rank m the top 50 on the A~uon of urfina Professional~ Work:t Tour rat10g~ Tht ehm1nat1on e~ent dettnnint the cont~ttnts ad~anc1 n1 to men't and women·, tn1ls , , Men) quartcrlinals and womeo·s ~mi final bqin Saturday. and will ~ followed by the final <;unday. ~ coml)tt1uon • unday abo featum a nostal11c; tonaboard d1 vmon. This tear·, Op Pro event 1, e~pccttd to draw 300,000 pee wboc.tn v1cw the coml)tt1t1on trom the Pt rand from bl~cn o , ~dCJ of t~ juda ' platform and con ta.n &n".L There 1 no c • for pcctator adma 1on. J Calling the shots ,puts tennis ball .in umplres'~court Prem AP dl1patoltu STRATTON, Vt. -Loretta Parotta ~ will never Corset her first confrontation r:r.ml W1th an &nlfY ~f essional tennis star. • "Eddie Dibbl shouted at me 'Lady, art you sure about your call?'," she recalls. "i was teared. 1t wu humillatiaa -one of the best players in tho world queationiaa your call and then 1tandina over you to make sure you checked the ri&ht mark on the coun." That was seven years 110. Parotta, who will be on the lines when the U.S. Open Tennia Cbamp1onshiP1 bqins Tuesday in New York, bu listened to dozens of saumina pro tennis stars since then. incJudina Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe on the same day at the recent International Tennis Tournament here. "It didn't bother me," says Parouat who bu doubled as a cha.tr umpire dunna the J)Ut mree yean. .. You have to be very thick·skinoed. You can't take it penonally. "I make 100 calls in the counc: ofa tournament. Every close one is questioned, but you can't worry about what they'rt sayina, It's a judament c:all. You have to be very comfortable with yourself. You have to bave sclf~onfidencc. You have to be strona and posiuve." Like Parotta, most tennis officials are volunteers. Ken Farrar, chief of officials for the Men's International Professional Tennis Council, says that some aren't cut out for the job "and we have to tell thim don't come back." Another dozen a.re trying to make a li.vina out of officiatina. Only two are employed full·Uf1:1e ,bY ~e council and usually can be foond 1n the umpU'C 1 chair for the final of m-.,or tournaments. The hope · 11 to increase to I 0 or I 2 full·time officials by next year, Farrar says. "The players arc I 00 percent for'it.." he says."They all say we've got to have professional officiatina." • Still, Farrar says officiatina has improved con· sidcrably in the past decade as the salaries have aone up to $500 to $800 a week plus expenses for a good chair umpire. "Ten. 15 years ago, an official used to come off the clubhouse porch with a gin and tonic in his band," he SI}'!· ·The Open is the best," Parotta·says. "They are constantly evaluatinf. the officials, and if you don't get 1 hiah rating, you don t set invited back ... To qualify, officials must pass tests for eyesiaht and beanna. They must have loud voices and aood hand signals and must, Farrar says, "sell thetr calls" without hcs1tation. "A good umpire is like a benevolent dictator. He controls the match but maintains a rapport with the players," Farrar says. -we don~t like lo see cDnfront.a· lion. The idea is remain low-key and not be notiocd. Quote of the. day M11'11D Dav( involved 1n Denver attempts to obtain a m~f:~eaaue baseball team, on repor_ts by former 0 d A's owner t.hat the team will move to Denver next season: "He's an old reprobate. No self-respecting fi~h .woul~. be wrapped in the comment of Charlie Finley. Barnwell traded to Redaklna OXNARD -The Los An1eles [!] Raiders traded starting wide receiver •II• Malcolm Barnwell· to the Washinaton Redskins Monday in exchange for a second-round draft choice. Barnwell, 27, h.0-been a starter for the last three seasons and was the Raiders' top pass catcher amona wide ~ivcrs in 1984 with 45 receptions for 851 yards and two touchdowns. He became expendable with the continuin1 improvement of third-year man Dok.le Williams, who had the best averaae per reception. 23.1 yards, among the Raiders' re<:eivcrs last year. Williams moves into the startJng naht-s1de receiver's spot, completing a transfonnation for the Raiden at wide receiver. Rookie Jessie Hester. a first-round draft choice, h.as replaced OifTBranch at the other starung position. Branch is on the injured reserve list. Portland Breakera az Ralaton • PORTLAND -John Ralston, presi-[!] dent of the Portland Breakers and generally f II• rcprded as a founder of the Umted St.ates Football League. has been fired by the owner of the financi.ally troubled Portland franchise. Team owner Joe Canizaro replaced Ralston with Jack Galm1che. the Breakers' vice president. ''I'm gone." Ralston, 58, wd Monday from his home in Menlo Park. Canazaro. whose team lost all its players to free agency and ha~n't met a pa yroll since late June. said: "We'll be making ¥ announcement at the proper time " . "As have most of the teams. we've reduced our staff to the bare minimum. John's a fnend, and he's still trying to help," Can1zaro said from New Orleans. Cowboya remain undefeated JR YING, Texas -Rafael Sepuen Ell booted a 24-yard yard field goal with three f II • seconds left Monday night to brina the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys a come-from· behind 15-13 National football Lcag\le prescason victory over the winless Chicago Bears. Th1rd-stnng quarterback Steve J>elluer completed three passes on a dnve to the Chicago I I-yard line before Septien kicked the winner. Sepucn beat San Diego last week on a 47-yard field goal in overtime. . ..... Bell leada Blue Jaya to 4·9 win a .. , •• , a.n homered for tho fourth Ill conteCUtive pme and O~ lora.. a late subttttu~ into the atartina lineup1 doubled twice and drove in two rum Mooaa~t, • lcadina Toronto to• 4-3 American ue victory over Minnct0t1 •.. o..r,. Bntt hom for the fourth con.ecuuve pmo and drove ln four runs. while Bal McAa• and Dan W... knocked in twnruDt lPi«:t u Kanas City trouncccl Teiw. 9.2 . . . QarUe Moen lina1ed bome the liebtt4k:inc run dwi.na a thn».run eiahth innina that tent Mil· waukee to an 8-3 victory over Oeveland for a spilt of' their twi- niaht doubleheader. Milwaukee's victory snapped a four.pme la. iq streak and also ended Oevelaod'• flve-tame winnina striq. n tbe first aame. ''"' WlllMI hit a sacrifice Oy in the bonom of the ninth innina to aive tbc Indians a .-.3 victory ... Claw Davta hit a two-run homer and Bell drove in three runs to lead San Frana1CO to a 7-4 victory over Montreal ... Oree Walker hit a solo home run with one out in the bottom of the 10th ionina, powerina the Chicqo White So:x to a 7-6 victory over Bostor ... JIU Be,...,.er pi«:bed seven suoq inninas. Danell Enu bit a two-run homer and LM "'1taktr alJo drove in two runt to lead Detroit to a ~3 victory over Seattle ... Sine Kiefer raced to the plate as Deve CoWu lqpd out an infield bit with two out in the I Sth innina. and the Oakland A's bad them1elves a 3-2 victory over tho Nbw York Yanktet. St. Loal8 blanlr• Cincinnati Dauy Cox continued his seuon·lona • mastery of Cindnnati Monday niaht tossina a six·hitter to aive St. Louis a s:-0 National Leque victory, their si:xtb in 1 row. Ttl'I')' PeMletoa •inaled home 1 run and Oult Smt~ bunted in another to nelp the Cardinals maintain their bold on fint place in the NL Eut. The Cardinals improved to 76-46, the flnt time they've been 30 games over .SOO since 1968 ... Elsewbc~. ClaW Davia bit a two-run homer and drove in three runs to lead San Francisco to a 7-4 victory over Montreal. Dave LaPolat, 7-11, allowed six bits and three runs over seven inninp . . . Gerald Ptl'I')' sinaled home Dalt Muptay in the ninth innina, aivina At.la:nta a 2-1 victo~ over Pitubur&h in Bobby WlM 1 debut u the Braves' rnanqcr. The win broke Atlanta's losina streak at six pmes ... Jau 8amHJ'1 sinaJe with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth Smttb . innina scored Tom Foley with the tic-breakin• run and pve Philadelphia 1 .-.3 victory over San Dieao ... Steve Z.,el pined his fint m~or leque victory by hittina a three-run home run, addma an RBI sinaJe and scatterina seven hits u the Chicago Cubs defeated Houston, 10-4. PETE ROSE COUNTDOWN Cl011'1J6 ID oa ·Ty Cobb Wbat Rote dtd Mo1day: Hcwas I for4in the Reds' 3-0 loss to the St Louis Cardinals in Cin- cinnati. Kini• •tin ftnt-round pleb INGLEWOOD -The Los An&eles "ti) Krnas' two fint-round picks in the l 985 , amateur draft have agreed to terms on multi-year contracts with the National . Hockey League team, the Kinas announced Monday. No details of the contracts with Craia Duncanson of Naughton, Ontaho, and Dan Gratton of Brantford, Ont. were released. Televlalon, racllo TELEVISION 4:35 p.m -BASEBALL: Dodgen at New York Mets, Channel 11. 11:30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open biah· hghts, Channel 2. RADIO 4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgen at New York Meu, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Baltimore 11 Angels, KM.PC (7te). Biondi puts on pressure .with a third gold medal KOBE. Japan (AP) -American swimmer Milt Blond1 won hiJ thild ·aofd' me&l· "fodiy, while· Dmili)i" Bilozm:he of the Soviet Union woo four ln aymnuticti brinaina hiJ total to&utattM World UnlvcnityOamea. Americana won three of the day's Ove swtmmi!\& events and broke two of tho three Oimes reoords that fell. But Soviet l)'mJWtics victorica pve the Soviet Union 12 aolds overall to ci&bt for the United Stain. South Korea and the Netherlandl each had two. Aside from Bilozerche's four a<>ldl, bit teammate Valentin Motilny woo two in ~~ and the Soviets won one in swimmina. BUozerchc who won the team and all-round individual Jold medals on Sunday, ad.d~oldl on the tide horse, rinp. el b&n and floor exera1e1. an earned a tilver behind Motilny on the horizontal bu. Mosilny also tied for the sold on the side hone. .... China won 1t1 firat 1old when Huana Wofu tied wtth Bilozerebe for 8nt ln the floor exerciJCl1 and Cuba won itl fint with Cuinuro Suarez' victory in the vault. Bidhdi won the 100 meten in 49.14 aeoonda, behind the world best of 48. 9S be set earlier this month, but the crowd cheered when it wu an- nounced as a world record, betterlna the 49.36 set by American Rowdy Gainca in f981. Both Biondi and silver medalist Stephan Caron of France broke the Unlvenity Games record of SO.SI. Biondi of Moraga, Calif., earlier won aolds in the men's 200.meter freestyle and the 4 x 200.meter freestyle relay and took a silver in the JOO.meter butterfly. The US. quart.et broke the pmea record of 3:49.64 in the women's 4 x I 00-meter freestyle relay, winnina in 3:49.10. The SOvict Union wu sec- ond in 3:51.17. The Soviet Union's Iaor Polyanski won the men's 200.metcr backatroke in I :S9. 76 seconds b~e aames record of 2:00.42, but au· short of his o~-World o 1:58.14. Sean Murphy of da was second iin 2:02.69. In the women's 400-meter freestyle final, Patty Sabo of Dearborn, Mich., won in 4:16.23, followed by Hun-aary's Andrea Orpsz in 4: 16.88. Carmen Bunaciu won Romania's tint aold oftbe pmes with a victory In the women'• l 00.meter backstroke In 1:03.67J._ed&lna Jolanda de Rover · of tlf~ N~metfitid~ who was second in 1:03.7S. The U.S. women's bukctball team, meanwhile, consistently workirll tbe ball under the basket for aood 1hota, whi~pcd Britain 17·36 today in 1 prehminary match. Led by Katrina McClatn, J 9, of Charleston, S.C., who acored 16 points, the Amencans notched their third victory with a persistent offense and an aure11ive defense. Amanda Spry, 20, was the top British scorer with IS. Ten teams, divided into two aroups,arecompetioain the women's event. The Uoited States and Soviet Union both lead in their aroups with three victories and no louea. With quick 1oals by McClain and Chl.llA Perry, i ·~ of Los Aniol~ and sharp p1s1CS rrom Guaril ~neryl Cook. 22, Of lndi.anapolia, the U.S. team built a 3S·23 halftime lead. In qt.her action, the Soviet women defeated Canada S9·3S with an effec.- tive zone defense and fut counter· attacks, especially by Elena Tchaouuova, who l<:Ored 16 points, and au.ard Olcc:ia Barcl, who bad 14. C&nada came within one point of tyina at 20-19 in the 12th minu~ after a tllree.point aoaJ by auard Lynn Polson. But repeated points by Tchaoussova and forward Olp Yakov1ena made the halftjme score 32·19. The shorter Canadians continued to press the Soviet zone throuahout the game, usina fast pus work ccnte~ around Polson, who scored nine pomu. Forward Beth Cochran netted ciaht points, but the Canadian women couJd not effectively pen· ctrate the Soviet defense. Braves name Wine manager ATLANTA (AP) -Bobby Wine, eaJlina it one of the hijhliabts of bis career, WU named manqet of the Atlanta Braves for the remainder of' the l 98S season Monday followina the firina of Eddie Haas. "Lots of thinp can happen in six weeks," Wine· Said at a news con· ferencc shortly before Monday niaht's sched1.1led game with the Pittsburah Pirates. Bobby Wine in 1he throes .of. a m.pme losin.a streak. Atlanta won only one of its last 13 outiaas. Wine, 46, said he intended to have an apreuive team that wouJd be runnma. stealina and bunting. ~ "We mi&ht run into some outs, but we're 10101 to be agressive," said Wine, who has been the third base coach this season. Haas wasn't available for com· mcnt. "We've aot nowhert to ao but~," Wine laid of a team that bu stru ed throua;h a dismal season mired in d\h place 10 the National Leaaue West race. "The playen are embarrassed about the way things have been aoina. ~ ... "We're not aoina to die." ftnt season u a m.,;or leaaue man- qcr. GcneraJ Manaaer John Mullen said Haas was 1oin1 to take a week cS'ff;but that the manaaer would liave a job in the Atlanta orpnization as long u be wanted one. Mullen said team owner Ted Turner, who il on a businc11 trip, phoned Monday momina and told him to make the chanae. ( j Hass~ 50, a member of the Braves orpnization since I 9S8, was in bis Haas departed with a 50-71 record, 22 games behind the frontrunnina Los Angeles Dod&ers. and left a team Tanner: Pirate_s took drugs ·instead of NL East pennant PITTSBURGH (AP) -Pittsburah Pirates Manaaer Chuck Tanner aarees his 1983 team, reportedly riddled with cocaine problems, would have won the National Leaaue East championship if players "rve heard mentioned" hadn't been involved witb drugs. Several current Pirates, speaking on the condition they not be identified, recently blamed the team' 1983 second-place finish on drua problems. Tanner, in response to those charses, said be has no evidence linkina any of his present or former P.layers with drup. But, he said. 'If a ballplayer 11 usi~ drugs, he's the same as an injured player. If a player is injured and you don't know about it, and be keeps playing, it has to hurt . .. .....you. Tanner noted that Montreal Expos President John McHale recently blamed cocaine for his team•s failu~ to wio the 1982 NL East title. Buebalrs recent druaproblems, Tanner said. aren't so much a reflection of cbanaes in the sport and skyrocketing player salaries, but chanaes in society. "The pme hasn't ch.an1ed that muctl, the world bas ch&nJed "Tanner said. ":Y-he problems that arc prevalent in baieb&ll are prevalent in ~icty. In ~e business worl4. the peroentafc usina drugs miaht be h.iahcr, probably u hiahcr, than m baseball." ., Tanner said he recently talked to Cardinals Mana.ger Whitey. Henoa and both ~ t~at it i~ almost impou1ble to detect when a player ts usma cocaine. "Youjustcan'ttell "Tannersaid. "hurcubelldidn't know it (in 1983) ... if I bad known it, I would have done somethlna about it, I would have tried to help them." T!e 1983 Pirates, not considered b)' many expens as serious pennant contenders, led the NL Eu1 ~late as Sept. 17 but lost eiJht of their lut 14 pmes. They finished in second place, six games behind the division-wi nning Pbiladel hia Phillies.. "I ::fon•t think there's any question drup cost us the pennant," said one player. wbo spoke recently on the condition he not be identified. "Look bow many auys had off-ycan." ANG·ELSHOMEREDBYO's, 17-3 ••• Prom Bl Minncsota1• but that was the fint (curtain cau)." Was be thin4ing of a fourth borne run, a feat oofy IQ.men have ever accomplished. in his final two at·bata. "I was aware ofbittin1 for the cycle for home runs and of possibly hittina two from the left side and two from the riaht. I don't think that's ever been cfonc before. "I went up thert aoin' for it I had three, why not try it apin? Anything Angel Manaaer Gene Mauch ... I Uke the way be carried himself ever since he's been in the leaauc." Said Bobby Grich who hit his eiahth home run of the year in the fourth innina. "That's the most awesome display of power I've seen in my career." The seven home runs is the most ever aivcn up by the Aqels in one aame and it means that Ansel pitchers have aiven 22 home runs in the lut eiaht aa,nes. Orioles' 17-run attack was Alan Fowlkes. Fowlkes, relicvina Candelaria, p ve up four home runs and seven of the runs in his three innings of work. * ANO•L NOT•I -Anoela' Madleal o.tff,; hit in the air has a chance to ao out ~~~~!!!!!!~======!!========~~~~~~~~~~~ hq~. ~ :·1t·~ n<?t every ni&ht Y,OU. ~~ to dnve in rune runs. Otliel'WlJe 1t s JUlt another game. It wu nice to have the other fans chcerina me and rootina for me to hit another. The lou, combined with Kansas City's 9·2 win over Texas, cuts ttic Anaels lead to just I y, .aamca. Third beaeman Dwt OtCMeM contlnuet to De troubled with Ille M in In Illa lladl. Of Illa '-'"""• MatlaW .... ~Nici, "I 41oft'I IMl'l't t ctu.. ~ ht con.. out In unttorm, l'lt'I lie 2·> daVt 1w1¥." MM~, MCOtld MMmlln .._. Of'tdl, wtlO mftMd ~v'I ttrm1 Whtl • hydration, wea Mela In It. H~ MoftOl'I'. "I 1 wollt UC' ($undty) and tlll celllfte Wit Olnnlne," Mid Orlell. "I oon•t know Wlltl II Wit" ... Add Orlcl'I: Ht Hhlndad Illa llllllM atreu to .,. ""* with 1111 tourfll IMlftt llllma NII , , • Add madlc:al! ...... llltdler .,... ~. wflO llU not .Ct°'" tlflCt Jllf'I' 22 MeluM of nerw lrrll1tloft In hit ten k-. w1I IOlfl "*"°"'°" fol tome re11a111111111on wor11 Dtelnntne lodav. Ctt· 11911. wtlO llld .ntw~ 1urttrV AU11161 S, wltl llklllY rt1o111 tilt Antell Steftn'IMr I wlltll 1111 rotter t11MllCll to .o ... .,.,. . , . flOf'l'lltr' AllMI report; Orlole .Ctdlef 0. 41 .. Ilea two wlM and ltlrtt Mftl 111 lllt !eat ftw ._..,IMICIM Coming Soon ... ell to ampus I \. ~ A special aection with editorial on academica, fuhion, activitiee, apon. and echool activities. ' Tuesday, September 3rd To advenlae ln thla eeotlon, c.all 842-•821 "Not only am I happy with EddJe Murray . tonlaht, I'm haP.PY with Eddie Murray every nisbt, 'said Bal· timore Man1.1c.r Earl Weaver. "That'• what MVPs are made of. It's a shame, as valuable u he's beel1 to the Orioles, that he ba1n't won one. He's been there, rookie year on tf\couab." · "That man is a 1ood hitter." 11id The benefactor of the Orioles' ofTen•ive barraae was Dennis Martinez (I J • 7). He went the first eia)\t inninp, aivioa up si:x hits and three runs. TwO'of the bits led to their onty Nfttral bt pveup home.run to Bobby Grich and Juan Beniquez. John Candelaria (~1), one of five Anpl pi«:hcrs, took the loss, lastina just l 'f>inninp, pviqupsix hitl(two home runs) and six Nns. Probably the biaaest victim of the ·DODGERS DROP METS, 6-1 riomBl • . • • • The Dodatrs en,pneered their Mondayni&ht victory over New York behind the p1tchin, of Fernando Valenrucla and W1tb the help of the h1ttln1 of Pedro Guerrero. • Valenzuela, I ~8. wtnt the distance on 10 tlits. winajna bia nfntb ttraiabt dedslon. while Guerrero went ).for-4 with an R8f and 1 Nn ICOfed The Oodaen scored four in the sixth lnninJ off Mell ri&ht~der Ed lyoc:h. 10.7, then tdOtd two mo~ in the seventh. "He's won 01ne 1n a row," la10rda said. "Hc'1 a clever, courqeous pitcher. He's a cloter, and he doean't lose hi• poise." Valenzuela survived a mild scare in the ninth inoina when 'the Meu loaded the buca with one out. Keith Hernandez led off wnb a sin,Je and, one out la~r. Dlrryl Stnwbeiry b.lt 1 c:hecked-swi~ infield sin&le. A DJoop afftl)e to riaht by OeOllC Foster Joaeied the ~ brinaina up Ray Kn~t, who hid tinaJed two innin carher "How close wt! f 10 taklna him . The OrtoMI' attnlllt llltCIW O.... _._ • It IM Otf!f Orloltt' alerter wlttl 1 wlMfnt .... ,... ........... """ ............ .900 ~ (IM) ... Tonftfll't ttlfflllt !tltefltr ipr ~ Orloltl, AllNI Wit IC!Mt ll\c•a .... tMlft Into IN tttM l7•S l#etlfM ... Intl 1t1t A,,...., lnclucflftt t 10-2 tnlt1I ti Anafllll'll Sl.otunl •.• ·laltlmort llW1t• ,cat ... . ~ Mt mltMCI Witt .... ..,,. In Ill• .... .,. CM"', hM t cun'tftl .,,.... If ... CDflMCUflW ..,,. w s.m COMKu1M .,...,.. ou1r· luorda ukod himtcll. uru tell ~u bow dote I wu to takiDa him out 1! you ~U me how dote they Mre to ICOriOJ. I run." Al at -turned out, no• very dote. Valerm1ela Sot Kni&bt to pop to shallow center, and Raliel Santana, wbo bad l•O hits. Uned Out to V.aletmada. Alona. with ntatl.a, both Pld~k and Stm¥r1>my had two hit• off Valeruuela. The Mets took a I.() I d apinst Valenzuela in the third lnruna. t ,, 1 , . ~ • • " . MAJOR lAAOU• STANDtHGS ~l.Mtut Toronto New YOl'k Dttroll h llln\o(t l9ol1on Mllwau11 .. Citvtltnd ••n-ocvrmw W L 71 Sol .. Sol u '° '° ~ $1 .. SS '1 .. 17 •AIT OfVISION 71 47 .424 , .... ' ·~ \4 14 .... ,4 n SO Stl 4 t7 $1 540 IO'h •s s1 m 11~ SI 64 415 It .... S6 .. d• 20"'1 44 to lU U\l'J ....... "-" h ttlmort 11 C.lllOfnle l Cltvtiend 4-i. Mllwe!A .. l·I Clllctoo 7, ~'°" • 110 fnnlno11 l<tl!MS City '· TIXH 2 Toronto 4, Ml""9'10le l o.frolt '· S..111e ) 0.kltlld l , N-York 2 I IS lnnlnQ\) Ttd9V't0..... h lllmott (McGrtOQf' 10-111 et AftMtl (Wiii l 1-7), (11) 8otlOll <Trulfllo l ·2) ti C~ !WwO· le S·Sl. tnl TtMS ,(Nom 4 II et Cll!Qoo (autM 1)-tl. lnl TorOlllO (Flier 7•01 ti MlftfMll(lle (VIOie l)·IOl, In) l<MMI Cl!'( (JtcltlOfl 12·7) at Mii· wtuk .. (Cocanower )•31. <n> O.tro4t lTenana 7·111 el S..111e (YounQ 1·14), (nl ,.._ YOl'k (Guklrv 16·4) at Oeltland (Jonn l·SI (nl W ..... V'I~ Toronto at Mlnnttolt 8otlOll al Citvtlend, Cn) · Ttx.H •• c nic.oo. In) Kanu1 Cltv et Mllwaut.ff, (nl Only OI,,..,.. llChtOoltcl • N•tten.1 L-.ue WIST DIVISION w L Pct. G8 DM9w1 73 ., 5" s.n Oltoo 67 SI Sl6 ,...., Cincinnati 64 SI us 9 Hou\lon S6 67 455 ,, .... Atlante SI 71 419 12 San Fr,ncl11eo .. 7S .390 251 ... •AST DIVISION ~I. LOUI\ 76 46 623 New YCWll 7S 49 60S , Montr .. I 69 56 5$1 , . .., Cllk.aoo 61 61 soo IS Pf1Aadtll>hl1 SI ·6S 4n .. ...., Plll~gh l9 " J2'J l6V. MelmV'• sc.t'ft ~4.NtwYorll I San Fr ancl1<0 7, Montreal • Plllladtti>nla 4, Sen o reoo 3 St Louis l . Clncrnnall o A"-nle 2. Ptttsl>uroh I cn1caocr 10. HoullOfl • T .. Y', C0-1 Oed9W'l IAtuu ll-11 al New Yori. IFtrnandll 5·71, n San Frenclsc.o !81ut S-6) et MonttHI IYouman• 1·11. n San OltQO ITh\Jrmono S·1) et Phlla<ltl i>nl• (Oennv 1·101, n SI Louil (Tudor 15·8) .. , Clnclnna11 (McG11flo1n 1-1 l. n Plt111>uroh lRnoOtn I• Ill el Allanla (8t0ro1lan 5· 111, n Cll!Qoo 18oltlh0 0-21 e r HOU\ton (Nltllro ,_10), n W..,...V'iGtmH Clllc.oo a l Hou1lon Plttit>uroh at Allenl• Sf LOUii a l Cincinnati, n A.MERtCAN LEAGUE Ortoles 17. Aneats , 8AL TIMOttlE CALIFOltNIA W11>11tn1 2b Lecvr1 Rlc*tnu EMurrv It> 0-lD .MKYno Oh Gron Ph Ra\'frd JO GRonckN Shtfl>V ct Otmc>avc al>rhlll abrhtN 5 7 2 0 Certw It> S I I 0 S 2 2 0 8'<1\Qu1 ct 4 1 I 2 4 J 2 2 Jta.snr1 l O o O 5 l t t Ptlll\ ct 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oownln9 If 1 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 R J~ Oh 4 0 t 0 2 0 0 0 Grlcn 21> ) I I I 6 I 2 I JK.Howl 31> J 0 0 0 Siii SchOflldu •OIO S231 8oone c 1 000 3 J I 2 NerrOll c 2 0 0 0 Hri«Ck l>h 0 0 0 0 Tehlb 43 17 17 16 T..... >I J 6 l k trt l>V ""*'1111 ~ en 140 oa-11 ~ 200 100 000-l ~ Wlllftln9 A81 -R~Plltfl (1') OP-8elllmort 2 C.llfornle I L08- lhlllmor• 7, Ca1llornle 1 28-Alpkan HA-EMurrt v l (24), 8tnfQue1 (7), Sl\ell)of !31. Anford (t ), GltCMtnlcke <121, Grich (I), Oemp.-v (f ) SF-AIPlten. IP H It la aa SO ......,_.. OMartntt W, 11·1 • 6 ) J , TMarllntt I 0 0 0 0 c;....,.,.. CeOO.larl• L,2· l 12·3 6 7 7 I 2 Fowlkes l s 7 1 l 4 Holland 2 1·3 1 0 0 I 2 0 ~ I I 0 0 0 0 LS.nchet 1 4 J J I I H8P-Wlooln• l>v Cen<ltl•rl•, Grich 1>1r OMarllner WP--Can<ltlarl•, Fowllltt, HOiiand T-l 00 A-25 IOS. ... ANGEL AVERAGES 8trll0ut1 Oownlno Car- ScOllltr• J_, Jeck ton P•lll• OtClnc:et Grk:ll G"1ltt' 8oont Narron Howd Sdlofleld Wlllono Henctrlck T ..... aATTING A• • H H• ••• Pct. "' .. " 1 JJ 2'S m '° IOI 17 •• 276 332 51 91 2 l2 273 .. 10 17 I 6 .264 l09 s• " " S9 161 360 .. 9) 20 64 251 317 •9 ,. I 17 _, .. l4l 40 ... 13 St 245 w S2 90 • )I 245 74 • " 0 l 24) )45 11 aJ 4 )9 ,., m 12 ,. s 13 130 I? 12 18 , 1 .2'20 l34 3' 67 • )6 .201 204 14 39 • 11 191 21 , , I , 095 4,1,. ill 1049 117 SIS .2SO PITCHING IP H aa SO W·L•aA lt'J) t I 10 0-0 I 10 6f'J) 61 1S 41 7·7 I 4' as 11 2s 3' M 110 I~ 1•• 1' 1)6 11·7 301 l•l'I) 171 ~$ 41 lJ-6 l7' 10'.'> Tl 24 37 H l 14 ~ 40 IS If 2·1 3'3 ll'2 144 $1 S2 S· 10 4 30 141 ,,, 4' 74 t • 4J7 l7 44 14 14 2·, 4 JI S) " ,, ,, 2·0 •..n 1••1) 21 t 1' 2· I 7'1 7 • 4 s 0-0 '00 HollenO Moor• Cllburn Wlll ltorntnl<k Luoo C«befl $14tlOll McO .. klW ltM S.11CM1 CancMlarla Fowlkes Tellll llJ1 1111 417 SU 11·~ J.JI Mt/fort 12, Clll>urn S, S.ndle1 I S.vn SielOll I NATIONAL L•Acw• ~6.Mltl l ~ ... Utt .... 'tORI( .. ,., .. , ... Dunc:1111 n S I I lkklM ft> 4 0 0 0 Caotl )&> 4 I l 0 PKloA rf 4 I t l YftdrllCf s l 2 I Hrnno1 II> 4 0 ' 0 ~«<II 4 I > I CIW'I., C ) 0 0 0 ~If 0 0 0 0 SlrWllf'tl cf 4 0 2 0 arock lb 4 I l o P'Otttr If 4 o 1 o Manhel rf S I I I 1(111.0111 lb 4 0 I 0 ~It< · l t <t I knter. u 4 I 2 0 • S.x21> 40 2 I Lvndll> 1000 VeleN!tt 2 0 0 I L.Mclll> 0 0 0 0 GorfNnl> 0 0 0 0 Ov1111r on I 0 I 0 $Wlp 0000 T..-» • Ii • T"""' a) t 1t I k«tlrw ....... l.M~ ----6 .... v... .., .. --1 Geme w111n1no Itel -Sdotda w. DP-LOI Anotltt 2, Ntw Yortl 1. L08- L01 ,.,,...,.. t , Ntw YOl'll 7 26-<iuwrwo, unc1r .. UJ1. sa-s.11 1211 s--ca11t1, Lv~. Vt*11UIWI SF-Veltn1ueltl lft H IUa H SO u. ....... Vtltfl&utle W, lt-1 f 10 1 I .... Yn L\'ncll L,10-7 S 1·3 f 4 I I LMCfl i·l > 2 0 0 Gonnen 2 o O O 1 o Sltk I 10010 Leech pltc:Md to a tlellert Ill 7th lnnlno WP-lltlen1""9 T-141 A-43,063 MAJOR L•Aou• LIAD•llS Amertain L...- 8ATTING <•ti l>elll-eooes, 8oll0ft, .J.st; 8r•ll. t<.,,... Cltv. .>51, Htnditrton, ,.._ Yor ... )40, Mtlllnlllv, ,.._York, lJI, L.ecv, h ttlmor1 • .316. RUNS Hendtrton, ,.._ Yon., 106: ltlollen, e.lllmort, "· Murrtv. a.111more , , .. ; Whlltker, OIKrolt, N; W~. New Yorll, IS. A81-MalllnOIY, Htw Yn, ICM, Mui• " rav, 8altlmort, 102; Wlnfltlo, New York, • ..... Toronto, 17. ltk*MI, 8alllmort, 1'7 Hrrs-e.... ao.1on. m. """"*"· ,.._ Yn, 1'3; Wlllon, KeMH Cltv, lg; ~edlrf. S..1111, 151, er.It, KtnMs Cltv. 1• OOU8LEs.-Mlltlnolv. ,.._ Yorll, lf. 8udlner, 8oston, M; 8ooo1, &osfOll, n, c -. Mllwau11 ... 32; 8rell, K.nsa• Cltv, 30; Wtlll•, Chlceoo. 30; Devis. 0.klelld, lO. HOME ltUNs-Flsk, Chicago, lJ; Evant, 0.troll, 2', e.11, TorOlllO, 27. 8al0onl, ICMMs Cltv, 26, G llloma1, S..ttt., 26, 11:11111'1\tn, Otttllnd, 26 STOLEN BASES HendtNtln, Htw York, $1, ....... ,.,...., lfi Wlhon, Kenw• Cltv, 3', 8ut•, Cleveland. 35; MoMO\', ··TOl'onto, 31 PITCHING I 10 dtcblom>-Cawll, ......, 1·1. lM 1 GuldrV, ,.._ Ycwll, 16-4. 2.92; Sal>trtltOtn, l<tMaS City, 16-S, Ul, 81rlu t, Otkland, 10-4, "6; ltlbrandt, Kansu Cllv, ,,..,, 2 7'; lt-..k:ll, ,...... ll-6, "'· STlllKEOUTS-8 lv1tv111, Mlnnnota, 160; Mon-11, Ottrolt, JS2, F hMliltr, Ollcaoo. 147, 8urn1. Cllica90, 131, Witt, ,......,K. SAVEs-Qul.enbtrrv, KanM• Cltv, JO. Hernandlt, Ottrolt, 27, Howtll, O.lli.nd, 23, Rlolltlll, N-Yorll, 23; 8. Jamts, Chk.aoo, 12, 0 , Mten, ~ 22. ~ ..... &....... 8A TTING (300 el tleh)-McGtt, St LOI.Ill, .360; Htf'r, St Louis, .l24; o-Twe, Oedelrl. .3111 1t11M1, MonlrMI, .Jl(I, Gwvnn. Sen 0!9oo, .306 ltUNs-Murlll!V, Atlante, tS. lttlnn, Montrttl, 92, Coltman, St Louil , •· c;.u.nw., Oedelrl, N1 McGtt, SI. Loul1, IS. R81-Muri>I\.,, Allanf1, 90, Herr, SI Loul1, 17. Perlltr, Cincinnati, ... J Clarll, St Lou11, M; G Wiiton, PhlladtlPhl1, I I HITS-McGtt. SI Louis, 160; Gwynn, S.n OltOO. 149, H•r, SI Loul•, 146, llalnn, Monlrtal, 141; Ptrller, Clnclnnell, 141 OOU8LE~trr, SI LOUI\, JI, WallKI\, Monlr .. 1, 30, Perller. Cincinnati, 29, Htr11tndl1, N-York, 11, G Wllsoft, Pl'lhadtlOl'll•. 27 HOME ltUNs-Mu<Ptw, Allanl•. Jl, G"""", o.....n., >01 P•rlltr, Cincinnati, 23, Scl'lmldl, Phlledt!Phla. n. J Clark, St Louil, 21. STOLEN BASES-Colt!Nln, St LOUll, ... Reines, MonlrHI, so. LOPft. Chic.too. 42, McGlt, SI LOUii, 42, Aeaus. Clnclnnall, ., PITCHING ( 10 dtcl110nll-Franco, Cfn· ctnnall, 11-1, I"'· Gooden,,.._ York, 20-l, 17'; Wlldl, o.....n. 9·1. 2.101 Her1NI«, ~ U.J, 1.l71 8 urkt, MonlrHI 1·2 1.71, H1W1'.ln•, Sen Oteoo, 1'-4, l 02 STAIKEOOTs-<;ooOan, New Yortc, 112, llyan, Hou1I011, 178, Soto, Clnclnnell, 171, VIMl!l!Mla, ~. 1711 Oarllno, Nt\111 York, 135 SAYE~HrdOll, ~trul, 32, 5"'11h, Cnlc:aoo. 11, GotMot, San Oleoo. 71. Suiter, Atlenta, 20. 0 Smith, Hou1ton, 19 Power. Cincinnati. If ,,,.,.,.~ STAT• CHAMrlONSHIPS (I t WesflNrt T..WS Qui)) 0,... ~ FINI Frt"ll APtctltfla (Frtsnol a.I. CllarlH Fltchtr IHunllnolOll 8..utl. 6-4, 7·S <>OM Otlltlln FINI He11k Lk>Vd (An.th41m)·8ud 01vf1 (Wtallakt) a.I Sttvt Fulctlko·Gltnn Euoenlo (UPlend), 7·6, S-7, 6-3 Women's tournament (et ~,N.Y.) ~Flllllh " 8arbar• Polltr (U $ ) Otf Htltn Kelftl (Canada); 4·6, •·l . 6-2 !Poller win• t12.000, Ktlftl win' 16.4001 OtutlMt ,,.,.,, Gebrltl• Satletlnl·M«CIOt\ Per (Arotn llna) def AndrH Hotlkoe-Ketrl11e SkrOll\ka (C1tc.hoslovatcla), S·7, 6·•, 6·3 ... ..,. Cat lfWlt I 127 Evtllo Ptrt1 lS.nle Anal Guttevo L-1 !Lot A~•I SPiii oraw uo Jot Ruelas (Wt1tmln11tr) a.I Jttu\ Louno llllW•leol KO 12:21 l'WI rouno> 1• lrltll Ptrt1 IS.n11 Anal Ott Paul 8erlOll (Ortoon) TKO I I 20 6th round) 140 TtrT\' Burton (Otltleno) o.t Roonev CaP91 (Sen 8• 11tOlno I SPiii cltC IM TllOmt1 Ptrtt CS.11te Anal Otf CllnlOll lttvmvt l,...,,tda) KO (SI lrO found) Heeo•.,., Av.rt "'"°"' (COtftPIOlll a.I Mlllt eer-.. (SKrt mtnlOI TKO (2 01 ?no round) - DllMM MOetD~Y'I a1WLT1 mst" u.-v ,....., "'"T uca. • '°'*""" A• Siio# ((tlt.otl 17 IO .a.oo l'-00 Acct\lel (lttdrOUI 14 00 7 20 1teol1 HOIW IOl1Yttt1l J 60 T1nw: 1;11 4/l s•COMO uc•. 6V. ·~ Atomic I.a.I IS!evefltl 1 20 UO UO Corrt Paluno (SOlltl S.IO SCIO Qo..te Vo (MeH) f 00 Tlmt; 1'11 '' DAILY DOUeLa 16 •I PelCI M30.tO TitlllD •ACI, Ont mlle Im Slnh 10...~MY't) 4.00 UO 2 20 J-Sl.llW (Mete) 4 to 2 60 Fr-ie #Mrelt (Vtltftluelel 2 40 Tlmt. 1.l6 J/S. U •XACTA (6"11NICIUl00 P'<MMTM ua. • tunono'-s1en Off 1s1.-1 uo 1 oo , '° PtumMtre (OllvtrMI 20.40 ~ 20 len:iarll.i1 IMcHerouel 2 60 Tlmr. 1:10 315 "'"" uc•. Ont m11e Eed'1 80ld L..edV (C>Nnl 13 40 I 40 S 00 Vitti Score (P9dro1e) 1110 140 Pr°"' ,,,. (MeM) • 20 Tirne-1 :JI l / s. U IXACTA (3·/> NICI '312 SO MJ(TH llACI, • lwtonv' JetllnllllOme (McHe,._I L60 S 00 ).20 J K'• ltunawev <Werdl ll 60 10 20 Populer All (Pedrou ) 3.20 Tlmt: 1:\1 4/S. RV.NTN IUCI, 6\.'a furlOnO• Ovltv Old• (~O •HY't) uo 2.60 2 20 SmerMll Ui> ISi.v.MI UO 2 40 lt!Wh Fedor (Ollv-1 2 40 Time: l." 11 s. &S UtACTA C:M) H id MO.lO. •2 MK SIX (4 II' rt-2-3-1·3) N ICI 12,027 to ,. •!Mino llC:kefl h lx ~"'I Contolellon Ptck Six Ptld S70.40 10 974 •IMIM tlc:to.tta (flott helnftl ' •IGHTH aACa. l-l/161h mflft. IN Ste You (Mela} 7 00 uo 3.00 Sllowcrtek (Toro) uo 4 00 SllerP $lneer (OtWlouiMY't) SAO Time' l·C 215 NINTH RACL Hlltth mitt\ Etwloul 09lltW IMcHro> 77 IO 12 oo 7 60 Good TllOUlfl WllP¥ l T Ot'O) I 00 4 IO Ntllve Ad (Mesa) 00 Tlmr. 1:0 415. U IXACTA (6-11 Hid "'17.SG. 12 OAH.Y DOUa&.I (2 ... 1 Pllld SIOUO Alttndanct. lJ.010. Nf'L &JCMMllCI ....... 'NATIOMAL CO.P'•aENCIE West W L T ll'ct. "" ..,,. , 1 0 MW SI S.n Frencfleo , I 0 6'7 .. Attanta I 1 0 .33.l " ,.._OrlHn• I 2 0 .l33 ., ••st N.Y Glanh 4 0 0 1.000 95 Oalla1 4 0 0 1.000 ... wawno1on 3 0 0 I 000 " Plllle°"9flla 2 I 0 667 u SI Louil , 1 0 ·"" 31 CefllrW MlllM'IOla , l 0 661 67 OttroO I I I .500 44 Grttft &.v I , 0 .333 l3 Tamc>a 81¥ 1 2 0 m SI Chicago 0 4 0 .000 ,, AMSalCANCOM~••ENCE EHl lndlenePOll1 , l 0 Mlaml 2 I 0 Ntw EnolellO I 1 0 8uff.IO NY Jell Clevttano Clftdnnall P1lllburOll Hou11on Denver SH lllt KanulCllv San Oltilo Aaldtn 0 1 1 0 l 0 CMfl'1ll , I 0 I , 0 I , 0 I l 0 Wt1t , I 0 , I 0 , I 0 1 2 0 0 J 0 Rema~ .... , Seelerl .64) 46 .641 t.J .l33 17 167 SS .000 .. 667 .. .l33 " 333 12 .2SO 65 661 60 .647 62 647 n 333 .., 000 41 PA t4 SI 62 S1 n S3 Sf S1 .. 74 SS " 75 .. 40 so 12 .. f1 Sol 16 12 n " 32 n 56 6S Sunoav. Stc>I I -Oenve< (hOl'nt) I c>m. Sunon. S.PI IS -el Phlleo.!Phla. 10 em Mondev, Sept 23 -et S..llle. 6 Pm Sundn. Stc>I 29 -Atlanta (llOtnt), I Pm Sundav Ocl 6 -MlnntSOle (llOtntl, 1 pm Sunoav Oct ll -at hmc>a a.v. 10 em Sonaev Ocl 10 -al Kanlas Clt\o, 10 em Sunday, Oct 27 -San FrenclKO (l'\Of'M), I pm Sundav, Nov J -New Orleans ll10tMI. I pm Sunoav. Nov 10 -a l New YOl'll Glenh, 10 a.m Sunoev Nov 17 -et Allente 10 • m Sunoav NOY ,. -GrHn 8ev (hOl'nt) I pm • Sunoav. Otc I -et New Orieenl. 10 am Mol\Oav Otc 9 -et Sen Franclito. 6 Pm • Sunday, Otc IS -SI Louil (l'\Of'M), I pm MonOev. DKi 23 -Lol A~ RelcMn cnomel. 6 1> m ' ••ld9n sc:McMt •""1ar *"" Sunday Saot I -Ntw York Jtl\ lnomtl 1 pm ThUf'MSIV. Stc>t 12 -e1 Kanus Cllv S 1>"1 Sundav. Stc>t n -S.n F renclaco ll'lo!'MI. 1 Pm Sunday, Stl>I 29 -el Ntw Enoltnd 10 e m Sundn. Oct • -K•nlH Cltv (hOmt) I o m Sundav. Oct ll -NeWl'onMns lhOl'ntl 1 o.rn Sunoav, Oct 20 -el Cltvtltnd. 10 • m Monoav. Oc1 :It -S.11 Oltoo lllcl!NI 6 om SulldlV. Nov l -et S..llle, I 1> m Sulldav, Nov 10 -ti San Oteoo, 1 p m Surws.v. Nov 17 -Cln<1n11111 CllOn'ltl. 1 Pm. S!Jnday, NOY ,. -Denver ChOmel I D "1 $undav, Otc.. I -11 Atlanta, I om ~v. DK I -•t Denver I Pm s..nda'I', DK IS -\a41111e (l'IOt'nel 1 om Sundev DK 13 -a l LOI Al\Otltt ltll'lll, 6 Pm Ke4'9tlt NATIONAL AAU CMAMP'IONSHIP$ Ctt .... ONIM) Al"M~ ,. __ ..,....,. Oar Mnl\I (CMOM Cltl Mal) lllltd Ill It.eta , fourt" In lllltltlftl> 12·---~ Ale•I• Me$lll (CMOM dill Marl. llrll Ill ""• .. MMdil't'• trw.acc11e1111 aAS•aALL ....... ~ ATLANTA 8RAVE~lrt0 EOdlt Hut, tnaneotf. Mimed &ooclv Wint In· tiff Im manaotr aAS'taTaALL NatltNil ........... Aauc.laMll ATLANTA HAWIC$-Sloneo JO/In a.111e, ouaro, to 1 ll'Nltl--r con1rac1 BOSTON CEL TICS-Announceo 11\11 • M.L Cerr. OUArO, rt1lrld tnd wll oecornt 1 lCOUI . ·c L E v E L A N 0 CAVALIEllS-AMOUnctcl Ille reslontllon of Otvld Walklna, vice president of markt1- 1no and uift. ~OOTaALL ................ Lttwt LOS ANGELES ltAIOEllS-TrtOtO Malc.olm h rnwtll, wide receiver, to IM W•Vllnoton ltldllllM for • ,,.. MKOlld· rouno «alt c:holc. ATLANTA FALCONs-tl .... * llta,11 G'-"erro, _..,, o.Mv Mllltr, i..lcller. end Vlnc.t Courvl .. , wide reai-Plececl Mlllt L.tndrum, 119111 eno, on lnlur.d -CINCINNA T1 .8.li.NGAU.-Trao.cl O.vlCI VerJ«, wldt r-iver. 10 lht Gr_, 81v PKlltrt lor an undllCIOMd Oratt cnolct OENVl:R HOHCOS-Sl9neo Oetn Mlreldl, tadl.lt, to • Ml'lt\ of _.\'.., contrK11 R .... tael Rav Ale11endt<, wldt recttvtr, AntllOnv Woodson, llntotdter. Wlltlur M del.. ¥ftJY, WlllWO Scluum, ltdlle, Jev ~I 9nd Doll Summen, tlOlll enct1. and Don 8rtc11111. PUnltr Plactd Marlllernt Gravit t nd 81Hv Hln$Oll, of· fan•l,,. llritmtn, end Aa rOll Smith, llnebeci..er. on Ille lnkH'90 reserve 1111 GllEEN 8AY PACKERS-TreeltG Scoll &runner, o~rltf't>eck, 10 tllt SI Louil Cardinal\ lor an UllOltctowO orefl dloite Rtltuao Kurt KePlldlkt ou.erd AMn Ruoen Cltfe1"lve eno Otto.rt Fowler. 11nt0actter. eno Lennv Tavto<, w1oe rt· Ctlvtf MIAMI OOLPHINs--RttH..0 Eadie Gercla , lliCktr, Sltvt Polltr. 11....0.Clltr, llev Conortn, ru11n1,,o !Mick, Ktfl SoullltrlellO, letlllt, Ad•m Hinds, safetv, GtorQt ShcYlflOW. wldt rKtlYtf', •llO Dan Snerp 119'11 tno PlactO 8rven Clari. quarterlMICll., on lht walvt0-lnlurt0 lltl MINNESOTA VIKINGS-AnnounctO lht rttlrtmtnt of Ard\lt MaMlno. -rtertla<t. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-$19ntO Don 8taou"o•,, llnetleclltr. end Ceoroc JOl\eS, wlOt rece4Ytr NemtO Ravmond Hamltlon ull1tan1 c:oacn Rtt.aMO Roonev ~•. Oeftnalvt Dack Nltt. L-e4tvn eno Jeff Holtmen, offtn1lve llntmtn NEW OllLEANS SAINTS-Rtt.e\eel Tim Wll$011 eno Jlmmv •-s. runo1no l>eell\, Don ThOrP, no._ tecklt, Grt11 HarOlno Ind 80llOV JOMIOn, ~Iva o.ctu, and Jerrv W'-ter wloe rtctlvtr NEW YOttK GIANTs--Retea* Tracv Ht ndtnon, wide receiver Don HalMltltcll. 119111 ,no, Er1c Schul>efl 0kiellr Joe PrOllOP, PVntt~. 8Ub0e Green. II~~ Mark ~GOii, Oeftn\IVt baek, end Don Gooaman. runnlno Dack ~ Larrv Wlnterl eno Ken Oenlet, oefenalve IMl<lll, on fnlurecl rHervt SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Rtlffa«I 81K Elko end Ktllh Guthrie, Otft<1slv1 linemen, Timmie Wart wlOt rtetlYtf', Mark SltYtntoll, Olftn\IYt l!Mmen. Marvin Wll llama. 11on1 enct, and Mark Wlhon ~fttv PlactO 8o!>ov Mlcho 11on1 eno ellO Vlnct Olbv llnttltclter, Oii ,,.. lnluf'ecl ,_..,, 1111 SAN FRANCISCO 4'ef1-Rt1ta..O Scoll l!lerry, o~rltr1>1Ck Plect<I Fulton Kuvi..enoan. llntl>acker. end Cherie\ Huff dtftn\IVt t>Kk, Oii lnturtO rtstrYt ST LOUIS CAllOINALs-itelee..O VIC tor Htf1fn allO 8111v Davi\, deftrlilVt IMlt kl, Rlcharo 01ws011, center 8tnnlt Smith and Rtno Pttltr-$Oll. Otftnslvt IKllWI, IC 0 Dunn. llOf'll tnd, Kurt Allerman. llMOac;ller encl Kt!ln Cttntoll wkM receiver PlactO Quentin Walker rUflnl119 t>Kk. on lnturtcl ,_,,. TAMPA 8AY 8 UC CANEERs-lttt.a..O (;leM 8 ulnocn ouaro, 8vron er•1>11•. Otftn•lv• eno and AnthOl\v w .. hlnoton, oet.n"ve t>ecll Pieced Mark Colnev, ••ftlv, on Ille lnlurtc1 rtMNe 1111 WASHING TON ~EOSKINS-TreOeo Charil• Brown. wlC)t rtetlvtf to lht Atlante Feleon' tor It C Th~nn of· ftnalve 11-n HOCKEY Nt"-'el Htdll\' L• .... LOS ANGELES KINGS-SIOMCI CrelO OunctniOtl end Dan Grallon. It'll wl1191, to mulll·vH r contrecl• MONTREAL CANAOIE NS-TreOtO Ron Flocltl'lar1, etnier 10 tlle SI Louis 811.tH In exchanot for Perry Gand\tr . rlOlll wino PHILADELPHIA FL YEltS-Slt ntd Mlllt IC~. Med coactl. lo a thr-VMI' conw.ct 1x11r1slon TOttOHTO MAPLE LEAFs-sloneo Wenoel Clark Ot4en-rH orwaro, ro • 1nree-vttr c:on1rec1 IOCCllt ~ ........ S.Clel' i....,. CHICAGO STING-Sloned Hu!Mlfl Birkenmeier, ooallt, to rwo OOt_;Yffr <Oft lrtCll COLL.a Ga LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE-Na~ Oevle Corjn '"'Mini hM4 Ibo~ coacn SLIPPeltY ltOCK-fllel'ltd 8oO 8artett head tieskttt»all cOKtl STONY 8ROOK-Htl'NO Dave C•tclltf'e end Jim St•!otr'weld eWttenl tootllell COtCllft Stronger boats, crew ready for America's Cup Money also part of skipper's drive to regain trophy HOLJ..ANO, Mich. (AP)-Suona· er boats and crews will be t..b.c order of the day wben Amenca's Cup racma move. ror the first time in btStory from the Atlantic Ocean off Rhode Island to the turbulent waters of the eastern Indian Ocean off Australia And· the skipper a.nd executive director or a well-heeled u .S. syndl· catc say lbcy_'ll be ready. Thomas F Ehman Jr .. e~ecutJve director of the Amcnca 0 Cballenae • says about SI 0 m 1ltion of an anllca- pated S 12.4 m1lhon,hasbeen nused to mount the challenge to the Austral- ians in early .1987. The yacht Austraha n won the Cup for Au~tralta 1n 1983 with a victory over the U.S defender Liberty in waters off Newport, R.l. That broke spon.s' lon1est winning strcalc at 132 years. Ehman said losing the Cup was the best thing that could have happened to 12-metcr yachting tn the United States. .. It drew us ou1 of a complacent mode," be sa1d "There's no question that 1t gave us a kick in the pants." John Koh us, 34, slupper for the America JJ syndicate, wd the loss didn't affect the pnde of U.S. sailors too much. "It wasn't a slap tn the face for the sailors," said Kohus. skiP.per of Courageous, which 105.l to Libert) an U.S. dcfe~dcr tnals two years ago "I think it was a slap 1n the face to U S pndc an technology .. In .the races late ncitt yea~ to find a challenger to the Australiudefender, and in the Amenca's Cup races in January 1987 the~ will be few llmilannet to the races off" Newport in ~un past Ont or the m<>1t noucable cb.ancts Mt 111 he 111r1 nd speed and waves, Ehman saad. Winds off Rhoc:k Wand ranp from 8 to 12 kno Off Fmnantk. 1n ~6tcm Austraha, the winch will be blowmJ 18 to JO tnou, he ta "You not onJy have to go fast, )Ou have to have 1 boat that holds t<>&ether," Ebma.o SI.id at a rec.cot fund-raasma event at a yacht club. "Boat mamtcnanoc 1$ ao1na to bt a nuijOr deal," wd Kolius The 24 3-mLlc course also has been cbanacd. ln~tead of s1.1t legs, ~ff Austraha will ~vc elJht lep to ~ way for busy \hipping lanes That means more turns for the bpats and l~s ume for crews to pret>are for them .. There'$ boul'ld to ~ other changes., too. but mosi of them won't be ~n . The) involve technol<>gy and ship design that att closely held secreb Ausltl.lui II \I.On with a con- trovcrs11l wi n.ged keel. which its crew hteraJly kept under wraps when the ~hip was hauled out of the water m Newport. "I thmk l~t come race tune, yo u'll sec a lot of different wing keels," said Kohus. ··we make 1t a prac11~ not to talk about the keels " The Amcnca II syndicate 1s the onl) one of about half a doun L .S. }achung organtz.auon' making a run for the Cup that has put a boat 10 the water off Austraha. On land, the synd~tc has buih a base of oper· afiOiis that mcludes new crew quar- ters. a complete machine shop sh1~ ped from the Untted States and a drydock with a blue \lnn to keep a boat's undc~1des hidden. The syndicate ha~ built two vesscb -US-42 and US-44. They have wlect agamst each uther off Newport anti arc now on their way to Australia for a wanter of sea tnals. Budd-sets-world ' record in 5 ,000 LONOON (AP) -Barefoot run- ning star Zola Budd shced more than 10 seconds off the women's world 5.000 meters mark Monday -after secretly en ten ng a trade meet to a void the aoti-apart~e1d protesrs that ha ve dogged her since she moved to Bntaan last year The South Afncan-bom athlete now a naturahzcd Bntoo, stonned away from I ngnd Kmuanscn to clock 14 minutes. 48 07 seconds and beat the Norwcgian's year-old mark of 14:58.89 Budd's tnumph was a bonus for the fans. d1sappoantcd t~at double-world record bolder Steve Cram had been forced by IDJUr) to pull out of a bid to break the two-mile record. Budd had not been listed as an entry. ..\ veil of secrecy was thrown over the 19-ycar-old runner's appearance at the C'r) st.al Palace track because she has been dogged b) ant1-apanhe1d demonstrators opposed to South Afnca's policy of racial separation Her bid to win the English crO'i)- country mle 1n February ended wncn a demonstrator ran on to the t•our\C and forced her off the track. U'>S than a weclr. after a s1m1lar attempt to stop a track race m Edmburgh in July, Budd had to run behand a cordon of police and sccunty guards when 'iht won her first Bnttsh Amateur .\th- lcuc Board outdoor utle at B1rm- angham _ Because of that background. or- ganuers of Monda) 's intemat101\al meet. at (r)~tal Palace said they deCldcd not to announce that Rudd would be runmng "ff there had been an an- nouncement, v.e ma} ha'e had a problem. but this v.ay she was abk 10 run without the usilal ""om. ahout the anti-Budd bng;tde .. said Doug (1ood- man. cha1nnan ot the Bn1esh .\th· leucs Promotions l nit "We took a rntculated. d1plomat1C dcc'1s1on to dodge anu-apacthc1d demonstratOl"'I We are not t1')1ng to cheat an)one. but doing wha t "-d\ besl for the public and 1he dthle\e<, " Watcht'd b' her mother. T l.l\'>le "-ho am' ed from 'iouth ..\lnc;i earlier 1n the da' Budd shared the PrT· arranged palemaling ~uues "1th "°nsuan~n for eight of tht' I~ lap'> ht-fore !the opened up a s1gn1faant ll<IP Verplan~ favored in U.S. Amateur \\-EST ORA "lGE N.J ( API - Scott Verplank y,on t feel near the pressure tl')'ln$ 10 defend his l \ l\mateur golft1tlc that h1'\ opponent\ will f~I tr) 1ng to uli..e 11 av.a, trnm him. says two-time champion Ja, 1gel Verplank, who rec~hth became thl' first amateur in thrt"C dc."Cadcs to"" in a proft'ss1onal golf tournament. OJX'nc-d defense of has L S Amateur 11tk toda}' at lhe Montclair Golf ( lub "I would sar ~011 \I.Ou Id ha' e to be the favomc.' \aid the 4 1-\t'ar-old Sigel of Bc~n. Pa "In strolr pla' he would he the o'erwht'lm1ng favonte In match pla) he 1r, the fa.vonte. but not as much ' Stgtl 5.l1d there aR some e\cellcnt playC'rs tn the field of ~82 ttolfer., and the winner JUst m1Jht b( dctennanc-d b) who gets the r\iht brcdl' However, he added th.it pl<h 1ng tht defend1nachamp1on can he a 1rouhk- some e\pt"nence tor an' goiter ·1think11 s v.ondertul IO>ume tntu a tournament .ts delendang ~ham· pion .. ..aid \1gct, v.innt"r 1n 1411~ .ind I~ 3 and he \3\' one of th.o'<' v.1th a '>hllt at v.inn1ng th!\ ~ear ·11h1nk \OU put <& lot ol prC\\Uf'l' on \.Out opponent I thtnl 11·~ an d1h.10wgc hcing dcfend1 n~ champion ' \ erplanl of Dallu adm11<, he will hc a largt't tor an\ [tolfer 1n the tournament "I'll be a '>1111 ng d\11 ~11ut then: ·the :; 1-~car-·old \ erpl.1nl. 'kt1d l \C'I"\· one " 111 v.ant a \hot at me .\nd there '' good rca<.<m tor th1H .\mone 14;hu heat\\ l·rplank 1t.1ll ~.un 1n)tant rt'<\)f{nltlon. tor at ka't • d~' \1gt1 Randolph and \ crplanl Joined IOrtt\ \ the l nttC'd \t.\lt'\ captured the \\ alli..cr l up la\I "<'t'li.. and all the mem~r'\ of the l \ tram and the.' ~uad from (1n:a1 Bnu1n and Ireland art' entered here FREE SPENDING TAKING ITS TOLL IN WORLD OF SPORT-S ••. -----hom= 81 due," ~d John Sisk, a senior v1c:e presldcill and director of network broadcutlngat thc J. Walt.erTho mp. son ad"enisinl aicncy. 0 They were demiao4s then.'1 1 Now SS00,000.1-year men ride the beocb, players bke Dale Berra of the New York Yankees, John Walhan of K.ansas City, lva.o OcJcsus of St LouJS and Oeorac Hendnck of Cah· tomia. ln 1972. th1'cc yurs after sianinJ a Sl.4 million, 6 vc-ycu contract wuh the NBA Milwaukee Buck(. Kareem AbdW-1lbbll dncnbed bukctball ., "bia buaiocu ... a money pmc" and aid S2$01COO or more a year was not an CM:e111ve salary. The 1980s brouaht SI mllhon a )'Cit Cor such 1W1 &s AbduJ.Jabbar a.ad bueblll'• Make bmjdt, Dive Wtofiddand Ron Ou1dt')'. They were ju.st catchlna up to soettr. •h1(h pvc Pelc an estimated $4.5 m1llton for three years startina in 197 S. Now the upper bracket starts at $2 million a year -Abdul-Jabbllr and Larry Bard m ba~kctball; Schmidt, Winfield, J1m Race and Oa1e Smith in bascb&U. C.a.n $3 mdhon be far behind? Coll~ Playeroflhc Year Pat Ewtna's opcnuia bid to the NBA New York K.nicks this summer wu $30 milhon over 10 years. Whtie salaries e~latc, franchucs 1ell for ~td prices, cities bet for upansion teams and m11t1on.a.trr businwnien ftn.a.nce new lca&ue1. "We thibk we can do it bener ... wd Job.n Dikrou who, alona With brothen Gcorae and Deno, bou,&ht baseball's Denver Bean of the Ameri· can Auoctatlon. ttnamed them the tknver Ztl>hY'fS and att tttkioa an upansion rraoc~asc. ..Obv1ousl) we're not aoina into this to I~ S2 m1mon or $4 million. ... I'm not saying. 'Well, I JUSt want to do it and I don't care what it's aolna to cost ... Making money. however, " not alW11ya the objoct1\'e .. Heaven knows one doesn't lake to lose money, but ru trade the break· even point or 1 poor matJSnal n:tum on an investment in a bascbalJ club for the cxt1tcmcnt. the c.nlbusi m, the thnlls that one icts in ownana a buebell &eam or a.ny nuuor spans enterpnsc," said Jack Kent Cooke, who UJCd to own ~ NBA's Los An Les. l&kers and NHt's Lot Aqel Kin&S. 1tJll owns the NFt.'s Wurun&ton Red k.io' and i1 1«1cina an upaMlon bud>all franch1ac for the nauoo'a caJ)ttal. "'Tbe profh marain on the Redskins tS th10Jy marainaJ but. oh bo)', ~bat fun it 11 .. When J Walter Duncan and Ron 8111nd1 na obt111ned charter frandusrs 1n 'he Un.i'ed Statts 'FootbaJI l..cque, each had to how a SI S m1lhon letter of crtd1t A year later. m 19 4 Duncan sold the Gtnera.Js to Donald Trump for SI 0 m1lhon and B ndtna w ld the CXn ver Gold to Doua Spedd1n.1 for about SI I mill.t In 1976. when Tampa Ba)' and Seattle JOtncd the NFL, an t'lpan ion franchise cost S 16 ~ millio n ln 1984 the Dallas Co1i1oboys. Denver Broncos a.nd San Dteso C'h.Jrscn wcrt '°Id for $60 malhon to s 0 mm1on I PICC'C The New Or1cans Saints, who have neverbadawinninateason. -wtruold to auto .,.dcale,,h1p mQn:att Tom Bcnt0n Jr ,. t June r for S?O 2 mlUIOD .. , nC\'cr have owned 1 ptt>f~onll football tc.tm and nevtt have httn inkmlcd. but I de>n't want 10 Yr thC' team leave Ne"' Orie.ins." (\(on"''" said at the umc. "'The rca30ns for bu)ing • 1cnni t111 all the way from profih to an citpenSJve eio tnp," ~id "t'lhnaton Mara, Ownffofthc New York (11an1' ..,.h~ father, Tim. bousht the '\Fl team tn 1925 for "2. ~ ' " au\ that has cnouah mone) to bu)' a team anl1 is look1na for alJrofit v.ould do ht'tt('r buyin11ovcmmcnt bond "B~ I don't think I f0<1th:ltl fraM"Blk 1s e,·cr 'IOld for le\~ thnn 11·, bouaht for. t0 I thtnk the) ma' l't' than\:ina 11 lcatt • hnk abOut 1t ., a lona-tttm in'cstmcnt:• When New OrlelnS ~u grantw • Nauona.I Basket n. Anoc11tmn franch1x for the 197~ 75 trason. 11 cost 16.1 S malhon In ~ paJt ~car the Denver and Malwaukcc fnnclu~ nt for SlO malhan ap~ "nd tn tht NHL the un~1 ,. l II\ ~l')Ut' wttt wld for$~ m11hon 10 I ~.,ti and mm•cd to Denver, lhen wrrr \<ild again for $9 milhon in IQ 2 and mo' ed to Nev. }('r;c, t l.o~wii. thr la\1 "-Hl lran,h1~ to ch~~ hand\. ""'' '>Old 10 Ham Ornc11 for SI~ mil hon in I ~I\' "I l'louJht the \e;am 1t1 make • dJnm har~n:· Om<'\I ~11J ''It sound!. com\. hut that' "'hJI hip· pencd 1 wa' born and ra1~t.I tn Edmonton .t.lrt'amed llf hoc\;~ and haxbe.11 all m' hk .. lt01.I011ni m ont\, butt don't ha\t an tOl.I of ~1 nor an OUl\\'t of trep1dation 'ou don't 10 •n'o an "liHL dub, uni \ tt' 1n New \ ork, pu o or Montrtal or w meplact hlc thAt. if you're thiru.ina of anve,t- ment return onl)'." In 197', bucblU't Chi o \\'bate 11 ch.a bancb for S lO m1lhon .... ' COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, M a £. ) Laid..:off empIOyees get a hand Local attoriley named to Roosevelt fo.undation Robert R. Harwltl has been elected to the board of the Roosevelt ~ Warm SprlD11 FoudatJoD. Hurwiu, an attomey, 1s a partner in the firm Hurwlt1, Remer & DIVtaeelllo of Newport Beach. The firm represents Tlte Daily Pilot. "We are especially pleased to have someone of Mr. Hurwitz's stature Join the foundation Board of Trustees," said Jamea Rooaevel&, foundation president. "He has an outstandin• r~ord of public service and we believe his contribution to ach.icv1ng the foundation's goals wtll be equally outstandinJ." he added. The Roosevelt Warm Spnngs Foun<18f1on provides guidance and support to the Roosevelt Warm Sprlnp ID1tltute for ReubllliatloD at Warm SprlD11, Ga., which founqed 1n 1927 by Roosevelt's father, Pre1Jdent Fruklln D. Booaevelt. Th<: foundation recently announced a mult1-m1lhon dollar expansion proaram for the institute which will create an intcmat1onakresearch and conference center to focus on the ccad1cat1on of polio and other d1sabhng diseases around the world. xerox workers receive free training in how to find and apply for new jobs ·, By JIM HATHCOCK o.-,~c-~ When Xerox closed its Irvine Centralized Refurbishing Center in June, more than 200 workers were permanently laid off. Many did not know how to search for JObs since they had been working for Xerox for more than 10 years. said Carol Hatch. admm1strat1ve analyst with the Orange County Job Training Partnership Agency. Hatch was contacted by the OranJe County Central Labor Council 1n May to reamer the La1d-otl workers for Job Training Panocrsh1p AJency services such as vocallonal assessment and counschng, JOb search techniques, resume writing assistance, can-the-job traming pos- itions and classroom tramin&. One of agency's federally funded programs provides the services free for workers who have lost their Jobs because of plant closures. Before the Xerox plant closed permanently on July I, more than IOOofitsemployees had s1ancd up with the agency for help in finding new pos1uons. Jeffrey Bodenschatz of Santa Ana was an assembler/tester/repairman at Xerox for I 7Jears and one of several who indicate an interest in returning to school for vocational tra1ninJ. "I'd like to get into the serv1c1Qg of computers," he said. ln the past, matchmg laid-off workers' needs with public services -such as the agency's that arc tailored to update job skills and keep people working -has been diflit:ult partJy because employers have been rclu..:tant to announce publicly and in advance, that they will be closing a facility, according to Mary Yunt, of the Central Labor Council. "The Xerox Co~rauon is one example of how we ve been able to systematically connect laid-off workers with JTPA services," Jerry Dunn. JTPA planning manager. said. "Companies ant1c1pat1ng layotts can cont.act the Oranae County Job Tfll/n1ng Partnership AJency t~ ?r- aan12e job search, vocatJonaJ ta1nll\& and placement services for their employees," he said. BUSINESS NOTES Hurwitz attended UCLA and UC Berkeley where he received J'llS bachelor's of law degree in 1950. He is a member of the Orange County, Los Angeles County Amenc~n and Federal Bar Assoc1a- uons. He is past president and director, California lnhentancc Tax Ap{>ra1sers Association, California ~nhentance Tax Referees . As~ soc1ation and the Newport Beach-Irvine Estate Planning Counc1l. A ccnificd spec1ahst on taxauon law, he has been a lecturer on inhentance tax law at Pepperdane School of Law and 1s author of numerous anicles on the subject 0 Healthspa opening In Mesa A veteran of World War II. Hurwitz ~rved with the U.S. Army in Eurqpe was military governor of an Amencan occupied county in Austna for one year af\er the wa(s end. In addition. he 1s a trustee. Newpon Beach Library Board, dir~tor, Orange County Chapter. Amencan Hean Assoc1a~1on, member Amencan Legion Post 291: World Afl'.lJrs Council of Orange Coun~: Town Hall of Los Angeles: California Historical Society. Sierra Club, ACLU and 1!> presiding chair and director of the Southern C'ahforn1a R~on. National Conference ofChnst1ans and Jews. • •• Archie McGill, former president of of AISAmencan Bell at AT&T. has been appointed to the board ofd1rectorsofMSI Data Corp ofCosta Mesa McGill's appointment brought Lhc MSI board 10 ~vcn members. The 54-year-old McGill. pres14ient ofCbardonney Ioc .. a venture capital investment and business firm based in Ne\l{.Jersey. McGill was previously president and CEO of Rothschild Ventures, the New York investment arm of th~t Bnt1sh and French-based company. MSI Data Corp. sells and services the world's largest installed ~of ,ponablc data-eolkct40JJ systems. according to William J. Bowen, MS l's chairman and co-founder • • • The appo1Dlment of Paul J. Schneider lo the pos111on of chief financial officer for MST Data Corp. was announced by Cbarlea S. Strauch, MSl president and chief executive officer Schneider will direct the company's worldwide finance functions repon1ng to Strauch He will also serve on MS l's corporate operaung committee. Schneider has 24 years financial management eitpenencc. 26th annlve~ Gene Kadow. preeldent of the California .... Auoclation of RealtOn, ral.a a fia& on a new pole commemorattnc the 25tla an- niversary of the BunttnatOn Beach-Foun- tain Valley Board of Realtora . .Aulattng Kadow are. (from left): Wlll Wood8, ex- ecutive officer of the Bunttncton Beach- Fountain Valley board; and Cl&rk Wallace, preeldent elect of the National Auoclation of Realtora. Jack Lalannc's American Health & Fitness Spas is coming to town. Under construction at Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street in The Courtyard Shopping Mall in C.osta Mesa, the new heaJth spa will include almost 40,000 square feet of coeduca- tionaJ facilities wllen completed in January. The $2 million spa will include a coed gymnasium floor as well as an exclusive "ladies only" gym and an Olympic-S,tZe swimming pool. The facility w1U also feature maJc and female drcs•ing facilitiC$ and a separ- ate dressing area for busjness people. "We have found that there is an interest for this type of feature by business people who like fint-dass accommodations: more like first- class. accommodations on an air- plane," said Carmen Baratta, presi- dent of Jack Lal..anne's American &. European HeaJth Spas. The new spa WJJI aJso feature an indoor jo~ng track and an aerobic and cardiovascular room with monitoring units. Aerobic classes will be offered every hour. There will aJso be steam rooms. saunas, and'1bir1- pools. IOCIU~lng five years as exeCIUJVe VICe president and Ch ief financial officer of HCC lndustnes. a publicly held electronu: component manufacturing company ID Encino He was a partner 1n the big eight CPA firm ofTouche Ross pnor to JOming HCC • • • Weapac Flnanclal Corp. of Newport Beach has appointed Edwin J. Mine as president of this California-based sponsor of real estale investment trusts, efTecu ve Sept I, 1t was announced by Janet S. Deckard, chairman There's a s~ortage of quality stocks Migc bnng.!> over 27: years of expencnce an «vclopment. construction, acqu1s1t1on. marketing and management of com- merc1aJ real estate to the pos111on. Deckard said. The new president JOins Wespac from August Financial C'orp .. Lopg Beach, where he was s ·en1or vice president responsible for the acquisition and management of over 65 commerc1aJ and mdustnaJ propen1es with a value in eitcess ofS350 m11l1on. Pnor to that. M1ge was chief operating officer of Orange Coaat Developers and Keni DevelopmeDt Corp. in Ncwpon Beach , where he was responsible for thndmtnlstration and financial conlrol of the corporation<;. Educated in Cahfom1a, M1gge holds bachelor's and master's degrees from California Polytechnic College and a law degree from UCLA. He also completed his doclOral dmer\at1on at UC Davis Gordon Nell Elsey Ill, who served as president of Wespac Financial Corp. and 1s president ~f Wespac Investor" Trusl. ha~ resigned from Wespac Financial Corp. to devote all his time to the operation and hqu1dat1on of Wespac lnvcsto~ Trust and the operation ofh1s Phocni~-based real estate company MONEY SENSE By JOHN CUNNli:-F NEW YORK CAP)-A shonage ol good quaJity corporate stocks? With close to SSOO b1lhon of shares traded last year on the New York Stock Exchan$e alone. that hardl} seems a poss1b1hty. But measured in certain ways, an argument can be made that lhere 1'> now a shonage of stocks. that the muauon may be worsenm$. and that the net effect 1s to keep pnceci higher than they otherwise might be FederaJ Reserve staus11cs show that 1n JUSt 1984 about S73 b11l1on ID shares were taken off lhc market by mer,gcrs. leveraged buyouts 1n which equity often becomes debt. and stock buyback programs by corporations. Those figures arc net -alter accounting f9r new stock issue\. If the sarlie trend con11nues this year -and it appears 11 is -the net share retirements for [984-1985 "'ould more than offset S 141 b11l1on 1n new ~tock issued 1n the pnor 15 'tears · These numbers were researched by Wright ln~estors Service. which ad- \. ISeS and manages accounts made up maml> of blue chips stocks, and which researches factors that affect prices. Further evidence of the shrinkage of shares 1s a decline in the number of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange over the past 10 yea rs. after having c.-xpanded al a 2 perccnl annual rate over th e prev1ou\ four decades. Wright observes that while mergers have been a fact of life for decades they usua~y didn't involve the very largci.t companies. It isn't so any- more, s~me of the biggest names in business have become takeover targets. In the 12 mqmths ended June 30th, Wnght notes, 26 companies have been removed from the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index as a result of mergers or acquisitions. Since June 1984, it continues, mergers have removed more than $50 billion of S&P stocks from trading: several more b1lhons of dollars have disappeared through repurchases by companies still listed in the index; and several b1lhon-<iollar deals in- d1cate more shnnkagc to come. Lower interest rates. undervalued equitiesl and incrca~<.tcash fl<:>w as a result or the economic e1tpans1on are among the reasons for the big- coq:u>any mergers. .Kmona the effects 1s the replace- ment of equity, or share ownership, with debt. Whatever the reason, managements today seem willing to leverage their operations with greater borrowing and less share ownership. ln the shon run, says Wright, the shrin~e of shares argues fur rela· tively tugher stock prices. But longer tenn, 1t says, "the takmg on of excessive debt by management increases the level of risk in the economic system and runs counter to the deflationary trend of the 1980s." Getmoreoutofyour IndividualRetiremen-t Account Have }ll\J rnm1den:d the value ol deadhnl'. 11 1" to your advantage to Automatic re1nvecitment of 1dll. that make 1t unnecessary, such as zero the highest rates. vour lnd1 \ldual Reurement .\ccount make ;our contnbutron as early as tunds 1s another wa} to get the most coupon instruments. These instru-Investing for lon$-tcrm capital recent I)') possible It for example, you con-out ol your I RA asset!> rr interest or menls arc sold at a substantiaJ gains in your IRA IS less advan- l f~ou ha\.t 1n1.e,trd 1h1: maximum tnbute 1he ma•omum S2.000 to your G · d1v1dend pa)'ments credited to your discount from par value; they make tageous because long-term gains are $2.000 each yt·ar \mc.e I YX2 -"'hrn IRA 1n the beginning of the year -.. LORIA account don't stan t:arn1ng more no interest-payments until maturity taxed at more favorable rates outside new guidelines enabled almo<>t every-and 1f It earns a I 0 percent, or $200. promptly, your nest egg won't grow as when you receive par value. your IRA. one with earned income to c.ontnbut1: return. vou'll owe no taxes on those w much a!> 1t could. Keeping track of With zeros you not only avoid the When you reach retirement and to a tax-deferred I RA -and \OU have earnings However 1f you're in the 50 IENER when pa)ments will be received and trouble of having to reinvest interest. begin making IRA withdrawals, all of been quick to contnbute in January percent tax brackel and you wait until dec1d1ng where to reinvest them, you can also lock in the rate at which the income you withdraw will be each year. your IRA as'i-Ct<t now total the end of the year to make your however, takes time and requires aJI interest will be earned. Thus. you taxed as ordinary income regardless $8,000 plu s earnin~s. $2.000 contnbut1on -and you keep effon can rest easy knowing exactly how of how it miaht have been Wlcd As'iuming a I 0 percent return. the the money 1n a taxable account where ~our I RA as early as allowed 1n the tax One solution: Choose an IRA that much a given sum of money will grow outside your IRA. Thus, you lose the value of your nest eg would be 11 earn\ S200 -)Ou'll owe S 100 in year. you'll earn tax-deferred income offer\ automatic investment of any an a aiven amount of time. advantage of a favorable Iona-term almost S9 JOO. and b~ the end of taxes C50 percent of S200). So you 151'1 months longer than 1f you wait payments credited to your account. Since your IRA allows you to capitaJgainsta.xinan lRAaccount- 1985. 1t would grow 10\I11,21 IJ. \ave SI 00 'iimpl; by funding your until the Apnl 15 deadhne. <iome brokerage account IRAs will shelter earnings that would regularly which allows you to exclude 60 If your 1 RA 1s a lot ~mailer, the I RA early, and all the money you save Over 20 year~ -based on a IO automaucally sweep -on a daily or be I 00 percent taxable at your percent of the gains from income following idea~ may tfelp )ou ach1e\ e in taxes rt'mams growing in your percent yield -your IRA will be weekly basis -any credit!> into a ordinary income tax rate. it's to your taxes. As a result, you would pay onl)'. better result'i in the futu'c account to gi ve you an even larger wonh at least S 16,000 more than the money market fund advantage to invest IRA funds for 20 percent tax on Iona-term pins 1f Although you can contribute 10 retirement nest egg IRA of a deadline funder. Over 30 Another way to avoid the prohlem high interest or short-term aams -you're in the SO percent tax bracket. your IRA as late as your tu filing You'll also find that 1f you fund years, you will be $42,000 nchcr. of reinvestment is to choo~ vehicle!> income that the JRS normally ~esat (Pl ....... IaA/85) . ' ~~~~~-====--==========-:=..::;==:::::::.._:::::::.._====..-=====-===:=-=================::::.:-======= e great ~te advan..,.,. I-'I t= -SYEAR --------, I 9 .00 ~~·:·_.._I _8_.6_4_ ~;;"' I 10.20 ;_~_.n'_..__9_._7_5_~~'"' ·r. ''''"' 1••'41~n ..... 'l OHIO 01'\ I 'lllfl•ITlol'!I dtPQ\11 ol SSO 000 1111 tn tlltCh, IMul' ,,,Id 01 ..ed or , WI~!'"'*""~" 111 a~mi• ,,,tt l'ld ,, utcutt•td Oii lllt Ol"1 l!ljl ~(!ptl alld 1111101 #lll llt Ifft on 1IOQ)i( IOI Ot, '°' .. ·~· &ll'ICI ,,, .... $1 .... lrllt•ol COl"OCIUllCltd l!IOl'J!\ly Oii. iM >as DH'1 , ... cur11~1 fJll l,l \lilli!tl.10 '""'r J!?(J'I ,..,.,,,, hl••llllVll11laiMIC• $1000~ 1(11 ... ISM SIOO 000 IOI • •" ! 'QllTliltOh•IMltn.i~h DIA •,....., .. tlof~.f;nDllO!!'lla' 'l•>lltHa~m li.ll\I .{<on oit oe"I ,·1n1 .. tr.t alftll H ~ Qt ·+, , Open your account today. Call the toll -free Financial Line now : 1-800-423-BANK. p> ~of Safcry • AllCU Over"S7 BtHIM With Ul omu~' wrvinJ Oran • C 011n1y: Laguna HUI C t Am • Anaheim Hiii F.I foro Lquru1 Nlpl rea eracan R•ll'INI l,f11nd hKmt1in Valle Ml ion Viejo CT 81lhoa Ptnln\ul" Hun11n11ton 8c ·h Monarch Bay C 11p1~raM ~lkh I Miuna Bodi • Newport Buch 'iOOr advcilltage bank.~ Ot•-\..i °"'" ,.., ..,, 1.,,. .. '°""'' ,........~ ,,,., ,...,.... ,.. ,. .... ,,., ftuo \o ...,. a. • nl '-' ·~ h.W.M ..... , "'" , lt•wnll \o• 1, \. .. -c ..,.., ~ ..... Oran t \an C ltmcntt ~an C lcmcntc Av nlda Pkn S n Ju•n apl,.rano Woodbrldgt I ' • I Orange Cout D_AILY PILOT/TuMday, Augul127, tH 5 •• IRA .•• hompacelM M UTUAL FUND S You lhould nc\ftt buy mun eipal bonds in an IRA invcttmcnt bec8u1e they a~ •lrady c~cmpt from federal !Un. ind they acncrally offe r lower interest ratca than tauble bonds. I low you choose to invest m your I RA will depend on the 1iu of your mvc tmcnt portfolio outsjdc yo ur I RA and your risk tolerance level, 1mona otfm' fhctors. If you have few investment• outside your IRA and arc not com- fonable with 1 lot of nsk, yo u would be WISC to fund your lRA COO• ~rv1t1vcly w1t.h fixed-income mvc~t mcnts that offer h1ah 1ntcrc'lt. Gloria J. Wlt oer I• Vice Pr••ldeat ud Gro•p Maaa1er, Marhll1J6 Com- CUHlc1tJoa1 at MerrJll Lyacll, Plertt, Ftll.ller It Smllt lac. . NIW YO"K CAP) -~ fOllOw.lnt 1111 w1 the Ovet -• Countw :t'°ocka end w1rran11 thlt ave OOIMI uo lhl rnos'of f!OOWJ?., ll'lt ~! beM<I on "l'foe11J.cv,.ft ~=~no tielOW-h <>< 1000 .~ .. .,.inc: . ., •net "'~"' • ~ '''J"-dl •I~ ortv • c:lC> no pr c. ~ ~::i,:., or~~ Na~ r.f C"i. Pc ~~:0111n t ~6 7 fi ig nd I lrd a ,,.. P "' W'I I IM.. g P WI ~ 1'99 0 "'1 ~ p C p v I p Fnofjkwl •1. ~Q ~ un ~ ~ P t reel ij g lT An~monv ~-l i· ~ Hg tr.mo v I ~ ollP 1~4 ~ p ~fir~ ~T' A ~ lit Hg lit'.~!nut>&Slm• I \Z (jp ~•CP SV'J ,..., IJp ----------------- Rely on tinanc1a l • au\.'1ce b) Syl\.'aa Porter "At a low rate that will catch your interest'' A«Ofl"tl l111J1rwl "/) IO lf()()JJ()(J WI"'''"'"' '"1fl IJf I 'fM' 111/j llf, ()()() mJnltr111"' Apphls 111 '""" of / _>10ar \11hsl1Jlf/11il {'frnlllf.~ /IW rorfl w'lfh iJr,mvl Anruw l J1fld has1·d in t he Daily Pilat Our home loans are for Orange _ County home buyers and ownetts. -l. If you are buying or refinanc.mg a home ---'-- in O range County see us first [earn exactly which type of loan 1s best for ,• • you. Fast appraisals. quick dec1s1ons, # minim um roan points, at b1ghly com· _, • '· , petitivE:' interest rates.· Westmark. The ~ • • best homp for your mortgagP loan' And, jf you're located in tln<'~her c.ou nty, give us a call anyway' ~- WEST~~ SAVINGS BANK One C0<oorate Plaza Newoon Center 17141 720 1082 a ~company (NYSE·PMK1 .089% YI ELD .700% RATE ' 2 Months $125 Unllmlted Use • No Dues ··Full Time or · . 70% Oft All Initiation Fees " ( "'1'ln1"1J1.,~· "Pr lrf/~,1/ 11 r.-/1 , . ., l•f~ •II I A' ¥"1••'• I,,..,,, 111:1 111 I l'IJ I• "'I (fl/>ft\ t I• j, l"l'f 111/fli Ill 'I t/k I k11/r ~tn ,,,., lh• u~r ·"~"'/ ,, 'JJ<rl THE SPORTING HOUSE •,,,,.Su • o.,. "'• • rij • ""'' t-•• '' •"' •n s "•" " • • •• ''"•"'\I t w ••l' t P OQ I,..' ·~DC ' A • •• t t•1.1 yuv1 bOC1' • .t"O •S•w • S ••..., .J• I •Jlies11u .t"" ••t.1' .... •'-.u•.., ' ... "" ., -.c· or •• •81u•·• • •l"Qu t Atu .. r ..... •1ii1 • •,!!, ....... s' ••"'·• \• Otto.•'"._.,. •' .... . --..IJ. v \ • 's -. . •If, f.\ ••S• ••ti• T"•\~ .., ... • 't A• '1.,,.tr,• • ' ' .Ju 1\ W"'" ,. 8•11 ... • ,._. .. .., o •,-rJI' 1 .... ·• 81•0 ., 8•" • 3601 Jambpree Newport B~ach 17141 752·0565 ., ... ,~ c, \ltlll \ 1,Jh1\ I : I I I 1~ '•1 ~l1•M lfl \Tl\l,Tf'' HI \l 11 "'"" hlr 11:1' \ '"' !:1. L\l1l \ \ 11111' •. 1 ix, I ' r· 11 l ·-I !"I" ORA \(,f (il(\~ \ 1 i'lil f\ I •l'" f lh~O ~HJ RMtH It takes you only minu tes to gel the Money Matrix CD tl1at works best for you. Just decide what amount you wmt to invest And for how long. That detennines vour rate And \OU hare the serunt\ of knowing that you r Ci> 1s hacked h\ a min~ and loan· that' heen around for a Cl'ntul): 11 'II\ •ti f I \1 '' X • .'. I Iii C ';"TENNIA~ AMERICAN SAVINGS N>V~~ .. . , .. • OW 11'1 '-'"' LHl Cflt • 11'11 . ''l I, .. TllllU'I GLlllll PllOll Olw. l"I S.-UIJ Olf .. ,Ni ~t : . v~ l i,i ~ .,~ '~ 1~· ! ~· 1~ if .. J I rrD .... t ~:s, l''ts l~ ~ 2• 10 rtr pf v ~ v. '17 t;,tt -'1' 10 141 Market edges upward NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market edged higher in quiet trading Tuesday after movmg within a narrow range for most oflbe session. Volume picked up from Monday's very slow pace, however. The market again displayed the laek of conviction that has dominated the past few sessions. Some brokers said they look for the tre~d to continue at least until after Labor Day. While pre-holiday trading is typically slug- gish. analysts said ·investors arc parucularly cautious because of unccn.ainty over whether the ec-0nomywill pick up steam later this year, as some economists have foreca!t. But few economic mdicators are scheduled to be released until Friday. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om NEW YOtlK (AP) Auo. 21 AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S GoLD QuorEs METALS QUOTES faro~ la b<Z.1.s ... Omnge Coat DAILY PfLOT/TYelldey, Augulf 27, 1NI • ' Utia. S Due. 16 Dollatt • AdJ mo tltHC'I url~. but "" p«tion r.C pnntC'nl 11 r«'funclll*t. • A~liloAJ ._may be put(baMd few 12 00 ..... h • Pri(f':t m11111 be tndudtd Ill I~ ad • I>.~ not •pph 10 tlv.o rf'al " 111r. 1rn1al. or Mlp ,,.n'*' c..-&abOnl or au~ pw.d ~" t 2000 Call 6 2-5678 • '"•Jlabk\ onh In pn\lal«' Pf.I'~ •d•trl ra W!llt11g mtfthudiM. ..... .. .... JleMJt.... 1111 .... latuabW ............ "" ;iAMrt.las;.,;:;=-:;, ..... •i.;:';.=af::,.._~1:;;;m=--~;;;;;;.;..-................................... _ !ntral llU C.M t.2fs1mo ep ren1 Cetta .... 1214 l!!J!!! nit c.rta ... ftM •!J!!! a..c. Z21t Aue .. .... WILL.... ~rr· =-~~ dbl g#. mo. •NEWPORT HEIGHTS'. LOXcOHbOXvlitNOW * ... atii. -let ... on 112 ~ Gat~ 10 MeM v.-,17 195 ~ S)f-7t70 ywd, "° P9tt. 908 W Br 2ba lem-nn, 2 trplel. 28r 28a Ov•r pool, te20, 38t 1720 l UP. Sit 1'Ai&e 11060 horu prop, w/poot. Country Ck.lb. 58drm, • • Wllton. 1815. 54~ 7983 adutta. no '*' 11150. .ir.-me & t-. Oct r;a1 Pool Ho ~ 142-6210 S8t 28a <>ce.ttronl 11111 1450. pk& M2-l2SI ftmUy room, den and for· UllU mlU 38R 2ba, no pMI, kldl Ole. &4&-0446l(213>47~7714 G8' w/opnr. Ml!;ito, WIO, POOi. Patlo.1'J)6C. )(... 28' 18a . SIH1"v_wy_taroe __ 4..,..8dtm--COf=--ona- l'rl_, dining. Ov9' 3,000 8E8l BUY ~N TOWN l900/mo lndude9 gat· 38r 2 ba. 2 trplca, hOt tub~ Spit M $960, 549-2447 1 a 28dtm A,pta ~ 119'' 181 OcNnff'ont Ma0 CM11Merhometo1tW .NllW tq. ft. of ~ R9-24JC90onoometlot. t.tener. 808 Joann St den. mlcto-waw. cMd & 1Br 1aa. 1920 w.u.o., 1556 & Up 557-2141 38' 21-"Be Ocntmt 113" cpta. ctoee to beedl. Xktt duced to 309,000 LMOelMnOrm.d!NnO& 854-t742 petOKl1450 64fr1378 upstta Fng.nopeq'480 •tBr 1919 w.-.oe,c 28'1811 M60 location. f375, cell 751-3191 kite::' =~ly 38flfltl'I, 1V.ba, COY patio. 38r 2ba frplc; O/W, ape Sierra Mgmt 560-1015 l "'°" New Ct"P1 l !*nt ~Br 281 HOUM 642·= 21$-<674*42 C:::. SElECT weloOIM ,;? 500, Aoent etec bltna, 2381 Rut~.. gardnr S 1375 Drive by 211--1 llL ma l!s No '*' 175--9291 '°'*1Y wen1 M/F to hlllp find & ..... PROPERTIES 540-5937 ' No pM&. S950 533-2874 2001 Highland &4M511 •1 .. a·•----·-38t 2 ba DPUC. 112 ti* to CC>ffr'lt 3M C.M ,_ tJy 3 •• c.tt btwn 1pm-5c>m --·-.,.._. bdl. toe upstalra untt 911 ~ 546-'MO • rMft It•.__._ 4Br ba ...... Vefd•. 18d 1ba 1 ow ¥9Cant 1125/mo 2 9d 1"' be 11050 Oownetan untt c.nu ... ... . I IU ov:9t;; tt ~'!.... bltne, ordnr Ind s 1300. 4 Bdrm 2~ t>a. f'pr1c. 1 l>ftt nice S550 •a. 715&-8557 twnh•. 9'1CI gar. lndry SIOO 535-7108 Wotldno M• w 38r 28e 1 :J • ... _ 831-6207 « 853-5424 boll. comm pool & t9Mll. --1 all bit in Nilwpt 1Sc:h APt. nr bet\. *•111111111111 ~ pvt E ~ .'/f,J .. ~ ay LASTI 2 Cat gar. S1500. mo. 28<1 1ba ow .. QUtet, 1)111. rm. pe7~ w 1~ 1 M60'1~ 1 Bd tba. end '292• utlla. 83.1-7024 ptan 1, 2Br + Oen. au.Id-~~ ~,.-!,.r7•970 OI ft w/8 mo IM, avail 911 tmall pet o«ay. seC>0 mo TSL MGMT 642· t803 e>af, doM to bell. nlC9 la•-•--~ ed gate. Po()ta, t.W.. ...__ ...,, ......-Stuart, 642·S35e eft &pm 973-e33& OI 642·&eee QUi.t loc wa -- $10,000 R9d9CoratJng Privat• beeetll 8eyYMiwl I.......... B~YCAEST Spec:Joua 3 Bd 2 Bdrm 2ba ~ UV 2Br 181 cMll upper t480 MoMwia Q;c:; prOilU =ni ;;&. eonu. . ..._,.m 8'h% 11t. Lg comer 2Bd 2ba, frplc: a.ntN YH Ou llOIM wlformal dining a S725/Mo-1 M ctwnetelrl Unit. No I*• $$95/mo + TIL ~ M2· 11a ed ....nkr ..oommut• from 1279,500. Call 831-ae38 f4ln09d petlo, pooll, NC fffi It .... W1tta lam rm A neat toe In an w/eatport a x1ra pr1tng a.oo Mt:> 641·9352 ~ to OOMUlt on 3 'I' OU PL EX 1 Bd ,1 ba •• $45,000. 673-3800 xtnt .,. ... $1860/mo. A.gt apece No peta 54&-8572 Studk>. pttv 91\tr no kft 111111 ,_ IUll oont(ai;t 4 "Y wet 8tw ,_ s210.ooo 717 FERNLEAF SP~CES AVAIL. for MW ttlERENT 644-7211 2Br 1'..\8I Studio 9nc1 S2751M Ind ut11 11l/1Mt 3 w~~ ":!:' -=· or apt'° S)50 ~7 e.4()..8182bye>wn.r mobile~~ !ti It. BAYF.RONTgorg90Utei'.11-garage·'700tmo.' 2025 E-ai<leCM 546-1291 gat.MUSl~S9s0/mo ' .... C.. lltu l Coeta Meile, Hunt. e..ctl · tom built 38t ,._Den HrM Pomona MMM9 ..J 2 BB l 'hBA wl~ New 211 Oe\'ld a.t · lt12 ti 121. ct!t~~ :,~c;o : =~~Ion w/40' dock avl a51-1M3 2Br 1Ba. 571 Joenn 2 ~· crpb, d'l)a. bltlnl."9nced TSL MGMT 142·1803 1 &A EACtosEB an: 1111 ftlll lllUll e All Ar ... & Pnc.. BAYRIOGE CONDO P1an tona mu '510 No peta. ~~~t~1•r,,:uc' ~ oc:wtfront AGE MOIMO S4-"50 BeeutfflJI 48dnn, w. 8a1h 1.ac!!9t fnJ!J • Oc>eri 7 Days 9am-7pm B, 2Br 2811. 2 car g#. nr Sien• Mgmt 550-~o,5 667 VlctC>fl'a .. e.. S&3!> d~. 48drm 2ba, fltwt oncok»-111e. L.a.ro-ytrd --rR'oOslr.c.U. 675 8860 PoOI St 175 7M-6577 Of 29r 2ea. 2.car gar Frplc. 2439 Otanoe .. O" .$850 claaa condition. all wltll petlo. A1rlum court Xlt cond Inc Sl9 &eO. t5% • 859-5606111 rn1g micro WID' dal'l-.hr , · am•nltl.. S 17007Mo yard entry. Price recwc:.d dn t159 !500 4V7-e287 Or Stop By •ir•-uy POOi Sp. se5o AYI 911 utll Pd eaa;:1eA Avail )'M(1Y Brok• 87~ l==----~--.---:ii~"2' to S 189.900 I« fut .ule. ' __,. · • Stip1 UOO N-«nkr No 1--_.;... _____ _ Call Patrick Tan ore 9 Unite. CdM, 2 bfka to 2111 h.,.rt lh4 3Br 3Ba. prtv comm Bch. 545-M90 or M0-9911 peta 640-53-4 l UOO DELUXE 1~~;:;::=:;;;;=:• &31-12e8 wet•. lhat_P. 4-2br + Balboe Penln&ula FM t.nnla accM8. $1900/mo 2BR "2ba condo Frplc. Br. DR. trplc, patio,- 2-1br. wlll trade.1795K Etldel 3B 281 IN (714)770-6237 or Wul\erl dryer,:rrlg.alf, ftlffBllWE l12001mo87~ Licata lnWlt. 831-8811 ' ;,d, ~. ~C81 ~ Avi (918)927-5855 pOOI vu. tennll, MCUftty Want a eelec11on of gr•t . •LIVE OH WATER• lmST .. s 911 Kida Ole s1f25/mo Obi gar/fr...,. & --~ 3-'850/mo &3l...o89 tlvlng? W• cen on. any-· 9oet aMp •VWI CNrm-.. · ~ ,_., thtno from• amall apt to 1ng ....... nt 1br no-• ____ _,.... ___ _ Valuable Laguna Beech Celt 645--0968 for "W'· reaaons to mow 3bdrm mtOllTllll ...-• 4Acl hM If looklnQ In r.ta .,.,_ · ,...... • 572SqFt163()/mo. RFIMr.l<R .. ~ :, . . ·~. . I II + f&ll. II.. property tor eale. Apart· MIU• OllLfT $111 ~e: ::.,s~ 1~!.ldt P1Uo. nr l>Mchl ... ,640'5 CM.NB.or HB think ol u. inf.~ u~.:c-397S Birch. N•wport IHHI I• lilt 8"111 ltr la.It HvdwOOd ftra, ·nreplace. m9ntl & atorea wit!\ Ger. Nr beeci\. 1 ... 7705 . tty TEUIEIT Ill-.... first toe that choice of &wt\ 541·5032 Agt ==--=-------1-new dahwtt/ldtch range Coast Hwy trontag•. _._'"" Eaatbluff Condo 3Br ~IMnQ lllUl~S-916 Sq Ft O•n'I ltMraJ llU ...... 1112 ~ plumblng. new St•r.• from bHcl). 1~.a•1 111-1110 1'..\81. Quiet.,~ Encl 2 2Br, attac:Nd gar,. fncd TSLMGMf 64!-1603 Br 281 -+ frplc: gar Ii MW ofcl~. gmd nr Ho. Hmtl-114'MWI llAITillDllTllll root('&3).~'patlo, '87 .O<>O-own«motl-Meu V•rde 3Br 28• cat gar No pets L ... patio. re dfleorat9d. '2 NBREALT\' e7S.1642 carpe(lnglfM#5574 C.M.S91e/rnol32~161 AN 2 Bdrm, 1bl unite. •tu ML... bl!:''i:'ls~~5t v«y vattid Exclu""-Agent auper clean. Beaultrui $1075/mo 974-1299 or ~·~:5~~;'1°· Weetlid9 1Bdrm Unlum lDfll lll-IMI CdM'a *' ~ S.25- Lo cat •d In San SouthofttleCoatHwy& i1y111-A&•eUllTI. Jl~Morrla. 752-1100 yard F/P 2 car garage 637-4725 Utlla Incl No peta PENINSULA . S11001nduU,AJCfpl(.g. Bernardino. AMume tllt-z.oneO R2 Qr .. t IQc;atlon ...._ Intl.la wl-.ct <>Pf\r, gdr Incl no 2BA 2BA. den, ape. lr91'Ch 28r new decOr. OW M20 $500/mo. 64~2 • mall 1'8r apt. )ult 1 hM )Mhor 2855 E eo.t tatlng financing and ··-'k to et,.,• & ..._ ...... • 141-llH '*' S1150/mo lat, last. doors Oecorat9d In all ·No pet• Nrnew~ · ..._... •"251 ........ Utll ...._.17s-e900 ._.. ......... OWe 2 old .... "" __.... $150 d9P 545-6035 att S ~hlte 51300 mo. iO" cenl•r & rec park Dau ftiat 2721 to""'' -mo 7"7 .-.-,. -·,.-·-. 1. ... th.n 2 yra · Super rent11 property -WILi Tl Ollllllll Btalft Fuaiu.. -~ • S40-8 87 L'619)753..0719 Incl, no gar· nb pet•. ag1 EXEC OfflC~; ctoee to Full prtca $770,000 complat•IY furnlah•d. 4Br eeta1,. xtra lrg lot. • MESA VERDE &2nd Street 875-0595 1 -\ f nr aclUt1 fK9f . 108 29th St. , Frw./a, ~ 200· eq. ft. Slngl9 story, 2 Bdrm OP£NHOUSEO,t,l'-Y. l~lt • Jiit FAMILYHOME tmmec3Br2'1t811Condo •3Br 281. new d«:o<; MARINA $460/mo AgtWsynefS.46..8818 lnddlofefurnl300.mo T di , } home. Many posalbllltlee. 292,-Java Ad CM. _ IC 38r. 281. lrg yrd. quiet Nu decor pat gar """"' pa110. gar. dViwahr1 frple -496-9-482 noon-S 30 pm • !491> W a.k• Sutt• 3 ra tiona c edd MCOnd It ¢Ondo: 28" atrHt ~·mode led IP• S11s01mO &4~· S925 No pets 640-24D5 I ' .. L -.. ... ..,., m . . Realty sri'5,000. SALLY S~P: Call Rick 957--0908 2 • p()OI. apa. tennll. $1060/mo lncll,1rdnr Can Om• U • IC• •n br ,ba, be4m cell., Colta Mela. Ca i262t LEY/ JOYCE OABOLT $249·500 f\exlable'tlfml .S1450/mo yrty. 551-3398 \faten9 281·7853 LeaM' Newport Shoree * * Br pat , gar , fl>llrple, RIO, gar S795 * 556-3900 * 631-7370 J M4 OESIRAB\.& P£NIN. P'T. Od9m IM 3br 3ba 3BR 2ba, f= gar 1 BR condo OYerlooltlng new carpet. no pets $850 100 Ha....,.. Pl 64U7~ El141cu11W !'Mk ~ Ute airy 5 Bdrm. Sept 10-newer kitctt ,bl gar S750 113001rno ~ 9~3~=~ 5575lmo. OolOf• 84o-S504 tat Ii C111t ••tr• CM ~ centiw S 150 *111 ILIFFI* Traditional ·June 10. Avail untum. tdda 53Mt90 Agt '• Lo 38d 2t>a wlprtv eoc1 •ARLINGTON APTS• 2715 mo SS0-2290 anvtim. "On The Park" spec 3BR. Realty s20001mo. Ag\.875--1771 M v 3B den 2B 2 11 andk, 1 blk to bch S 1400 •STUNNING Lg 1. 2 & 3Br Spacious. CIMn, quiet 1 Fteel us Poetage 1tW'flP4J1 · FRSpttM~popul & · • r. • a, p, yrtyavl911675-6t73 2BaGrdnApt.Poo1$525, VerycloMto~ RoU (100) 22 oenta for ...dom ottered P1an ~E" 631· 7370 LIDO ISLE: Lcwely turn gat. grdnr s1100 No pets JICllS UALn ~25 & $725 710 W 18th 28' t'itBa Twnl\M $675 121 to Oct lit Ho llneal n.t.. 38Jl'.2.ba. avt s.¢.June 850-7428 or 5'4S.9578 -Sorry no pets 539--0490-2151 ~ BIYd. CM wlp'ft crt yd ..,try. "'""•---.-.----Tl---$2200/mo 875--5068 MY EXECUTIVE HOME 2 NEWPORT HSE RENTAL 8d 3ba, ~ ~s~·avlno . . 0 C. AIRPORT AREA awnt 1~9.000 Ind laf'd. ~---.., 4 8d 3b + G From $400 pvt gueet hae pets.n·am r Nr· t>ch 28r 28&. bltlna, b----....---""""'~ Winter 2 Br 2t>e. dbl defllng MtVOa .... te< ...... •-'t11 utll pd =10., 111,IOO · ... UDOISLE a., • tP,• .. ._•r· to0Geahmlat3br$12509/1&42-7528n60-1418 patio. encl gar $725 180'·226'111lft,10taof 141-MJttaeJ Large 2 Bedroom. 2 beth -..... OT frplc petlo no ~ ' pa lf450/Mo 54&-9950 k/p'.s 539-6190 Beet lee $565-.$745/Mo t..ge beaut, Oulet ~21 .,. .. g. i-w • Montloeno Condo New ~ ,.~. • • . OTHER YRL VS AVAIL 18d & 28d ·all blt·lns •ARLINGTON APTS• ~ ok. 852*93M carp•t and d;epu, JuUtard In Unlwralty Pant· S l200IMo 875-' 143 Npt H9f't• area ciMn 28<1 0 --s rr...i... Must .... /"\.. . ._. __ ......,,. for r.ntf ,_.,,..___ u-.. Vlll II 38d 2b 1ba. yd. ~tlo. $735/Mo ceanln1yr1y 2500/mo 3~A··~ .. -v~~=-to .. ~!:... .. ahoWI Hkl • mocs.I ........... age · rm. 9 ·• + ..... I .a.. i-L NO PETS 548-8680 Avl 9/10, 4BR 3ba. Fi rm """ ,,........... _, ... .._. ....,., 1u · p.,,, 11\ate 400 1C1 "·~bl · pr~ '97.500 and owe t>onua room. POOi table t , .. ,.,_ 640-6D80. 875-7673 TSL •IT 142-1181 2Br 1·~Ba'TwnhM '875 ~.~o/~~~ G'a:"'prkg 'iey Lve ,.,,._ 8'°"1S30 COLDWC?U BANl(C?RO ----IUIHUY su1.-Totalty prtvat9 2 BA home with apa Md rMdy for unit to be bullt over 3 C9f gatage. Lovely garden _ -J*lo Is jue1 It..,_ aw•y from bay beld\front. A ~home ....... IUffllftl·YllW Charming and ln'lmeiculate woodey new ltltlng wltll rnegnmc.nt 180 deg view from 21)d atory Hvtng .,., 2 8drma a den or 3 Bdrm. Catll.ctral c•ll· lfl09CI family t.oom. JMo yard wit!\ fruit t'"'· Owner may carry 111 Trvat Deed. 1445,000 - WATlRFRONT tlOMI ~ a-. AEAL ESTATE ta1·1· flll lllllT Miii.Tiii If THI llAL llTATI IY llLTl·ltLLlll I Plllllll. llLL PATllOI Tlllll U1·1211 RFIMfalC R ' .•. \ l ' I'' • 2nd. 'l stay Earthtone CeaeraJ . 2 sHARP&c!Mn4BRnear S0try.nopet1536-0490 SN3rmNBofllca1or2 carpets. Air cond acrou om nt So Cout & OCC Wkly Spr1W1lr19 oceel'l1;11 hm Refg. No kltctt no 9tnleg 1185,000 . bHCh •re• •PP•• gatderllng aervic. Slt75 2b• frple dlh'#Stlr 11025 meatiBJIU SUWlll Yll IE S~5g;~~,n~lt~lar•,'~~I = nt~ =~; Inlet least ••altr provded $&00'1 won't per mo. 546-9950 yrly 539-6190 a.st fM ~ • 759-t383 Mon thN ~t 64&-2474 · t8124 CuW9rOr. Irv um S3M190 B4lt fee 211 ll.a&.IW1121. stPU YllW1 W TIWlll•S WIY lll7 u1wa 111-llOO LANDLORDS/REAL TORS Garage top .,.._ lee• Oupleic wl frplc. gar. 880 OHfft hf Ifft In:"':.!.~ N~~ I •-· L 1_9 Fast free t.nant provtdr1 5457 • S875 yard• pet IM#5420 Frplc. wult9d oernnga. dbl ~'S:.:= ::;:' PoQI. l'lllppy tamtty .,,... Intl.la BH ~======:::. ..,.,. -c· -AH.,... AH~ n· LE•Elf 111-a•H TIUREIT llMllO gar PoOI & apa. No petl. * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2811 tult• S375 780;--2690, w &If m C:2 Xlc. --------*Ill DI011111 * Info 539-6194 Beat Alty " ._ 18drm $12()...1745 •Spacious townhouMS pvt bth. CcMlr9d pstlo Eastbklff t>eauty .-$old Ex.cutlve Cond~. large START SAVINGI 3 lllT PINIOY1 28dcrn 2'~81 •d. S29731~ •Ar9P1ace1 · ~~ ~· pvt ~ = Water & treat! pd Traditional Realty 631-7370 lumllh9d 1>f unrurnlahed new 1 Sdrm In South Budget In time 4 lc:hOOI E· 2Br nMtled In Helghtl onty ..,..,.... • *Private balconies or ......... l I "111 • S225/Jl'IO S\a P 130 E H 1gh1 y up g, • d • d Coast Springe. get•d aide 2br . bale abOde ~75 mot fM46454 Garden patlOI emplyd lady 494-734& 17ttl St CM So\1-7817 yw/"Homet & Garden" comm. p()Ola,ciubhou,e, $575 othet• available nwm -lll-UIO ~tFteld ....I.. ... ,, Btttb..... C:-IMftia.I . luah landtc:aPing w/lrg IP•. avl lmmed 1850 yrty *llM110* A r -l L.. ...., - -• yards • sec gate, Avail a•s •w.n Not far to 009atl 3bdl'm 2 JUt•n•• U111I•, IPllmlTS 1\3 Ugnled t9nnls court• IUUll 111tl . lntal1 -· lmmed. Only S329.900 -w 111a1••-1T stry wl tacuz;zt & gar $775 • Like brand ne'4f1 All utlttlet * 2 Sw1mmir19 pools Wkly rer1tall now IVall ShoplSt~i&flOe Call Patrick Tanori r" ---53M190BestlM •SJrMtN&ponds S140/wk&up 2274 ~ 5281qtt/S316mo , ... 1111 PDRm ' 631-1266 114/llMlla FEE GUARANTEED PLC lalMa •••i• 2'07 1:'~mPOOI. garsU5~~5 •Sorry, no pet• port Blvd C.M. 646-7445 c Mesa C-2 83.2"-4190 Not. naw, 3 Bdrm. pool. r D • • 2"". 28d 18 ••90 •Fumlsl'llng• avall SU 1111 Ll~ff ... ,.,. -epei.. and OC*lJl/hlllllde lalMI blu• 2281 UI ttat AMS Oceanfront 3Br Wlnte< rm a .., ~ _ iN vi.w, love to ent«taln? A\11 Sept 15 $975 ullls 301 AVOCADO WHY NOT CALL 3026W Coat Hwy.New-•••ft··---You'll love this home. $925/YriY. Charming Older WILi Tl llAllU.I lnci 673-472-4 2• 1 W WILSON IH-1111 port·eeacn. rwtrtg TV -~ $42S.OOO _:;;~------2 Bdrm ... gar epaoa. 28r281$750 ,.._.8613 631-0960 ~-I $140-WklQl,no~l -·--• UYOlm-IY.... Pillo. 57S.30e3 TILUflf 111-lllO ., •••••• .,, 2122 SuWlll YILUIE ---15W75. month U/lllll()Uf ti().Mfl 2 Story lvy.~ver9d, clap-l.llldlty..3 Bdrm.·~~ ....... 2Bdrm 1 Ba,. tln1~ -we ........ • Jiu 1~555 Hunttngton-Vitl8ge Saaatt . BAYSIOE I/ILL.AG£ Realtors~ . ard ~stone rngRan home Rel• & etedlt 8')pl s 1000/mo 2 block• to GU.. Lane from San Diego lntall HM 300 E Cout Hwy Npt Bch farmhouM, 5000 ~· tt req 'd $1800/Mo Vall Z23f l>MCh 675-8989 IPllJIOTS Frw-#ay nor1hOIBeech ltl668AYFAONT38<126a l I na-1111 on 113 acre lot. 5 Bdrm• 873-5470 9Y9S Agt s G ER'S f d to .. cFad...__ ·-" on +, llbrary, 5 bathe. t1uo-· IUY •llT Tl IWll OE I N urn)ahe Immaculate. lar~ Garden "" """"'· '"""'' furn home wtnte< ,_,,., NEED STORAGE SPACE? , OOIAIFlllT playroom. land Included Sovth Bayfront apac;loua 2.atory 3+2 frptc. gar & TownhOuM. Frplc & pool Apts Baautirully land-_McFadden ___ 67S.-81161l818)281·eo82 FllST lllTI FIU LIT '890,000. 646-3580 upper of duplex. 2 Bdrm pOOI $900 mo Fee•ee.43 S 1195/mo 873--0899 s c a P e d g r o u n d • • I mat 21 ff -. -----Sat• Harbor s.lt Stor11Q1 3 bat!\ + small d9'\ -· ram 11• ... o • rt •-uL p()Ol/apa patlold.Ck No ' Vacati•• All ll'Zel Into ns.-2307 98 fMt on tl'le aand Ill Oft 'l l .. lanelll• S2500/mo Yrty. (lum?). •-~" r ~ -• pets • Or~ Tr• tBr Condo. ·It t l 2907 Prlvataget•gu•rded com-S-429.500fee 01"$250M L/H Elevator & boat allp. Bait ell 224 28f18a. 122 25th St ·~ 18drm $595-$e05 on Slream. $575 ptmo •a 1 hanaetanh munlty. Raduced to NII 3brl3ba/3ear pp 6447070 Lora Vance Realtors • blk to bell $700/mo 28drm 2Ba $750 545-63-40 1tt 5pm NWPT PENIN 2 & 38r Nr ;;;iiiiW;m-...,;;;;.moli;;;~;w.- by out ol state owner 873-4062 pays rent utl 1 642-M14 2250 Vanguard S40-9&26 ---- 1 oceanfron1 F\aduced SPIF\ITUAL READINGS Now Juet $449,!500 HARBOR RIDGE ~2K m«I !Ike a l\ae w/appls ----r1 ltada 27'9 Wi!IY rates o'll« Labor A<Mcle In Alt Mattwa & ~%m1g9elow..,_.val "'~·••t•u u 22 Jull a blk 10 waves OCEANFRONTSharp~Br Day675-49l2 8kr Counseling 1815 So. El (714) 673 4400 Speciacular .,.iew. AIC. _,.,.. 539-6190 Best Alty lee garage, No Peta S925 ~lfield 1 &. • 4 r m. r1y ---Camino RMI. Sen Clem 2Br. 2ba. den. 7ao.-e755 YllW •• mn Tl IE TO •ir•c11 • 2 Winter 67l-7666. Winter No ••• Bier ..... 11 •• LIC'd. 492·7298 UI .. •-1 Stalae..loh 2Br, gar l II ~ •+ WINTER RENTAL Fantu-flMfU IP&ITlllm 575-4606 lbrt ztU Ff•' US Poetage atempsl ..,_ morel S1000 mo -.&750 Gar, bltlnaS795 IM•7381 tie 3Br 2'"'81 upstrs Unit Sparkling clHn large 1Br & 2Br Oul)leic Garage Roll ( 100) 22 cents tor Olearh a..ff TM Inf TllDllY 111-lllO TEUlllf 111-lllO on und nr 45th St 1 yr Apt• foe lamllles wt t oc 2 Vrty S650 & ~75 8111 to $275/mo urns pd Hunt $21 to 0c1 111 No 11nee1 Palatl8f' FRENCH COUN-· old. All upgrades l dee· cnildrlfl near park Heat t>eh Dys 542-0291 Of I Ben loc/PCH rtqulrM 215e Newport Btvd. CM TRY TUDOR, more than 2Br 181 Duplex. flr9Place. s750 4br 2b• 011 Adams orator tum S2500 mo paid No pets 731-8'488 E~ 111 last. MC dep M~ -.. -.gent. 5300 aq It. 11 dwage. 1trtum S7151mo frplc newef' kit 2 oara Agt 544-2-48A M-F 9-5 2Bdrm 111,ea $695 --'" S8 2S Avl now I Wtt F•ad .., rooma OoNn & City No pets 838-3399 S3M 190 a..t Alty fee ___ ___ 2Bdrm 281 s720 2 Br 1 '" ba. patio gar or 546-4333 otc uk foe Ben -;;;;;;;~iiiii;;;.; .~ t t rtattll Oaf • ., 5583 Hoag avall Sept 1 -·-• Llgf'tta ... _...•a• OupleX '3br/2ba s1275 & PRIVATE BEACH CONDO • 398W Wiison .,..1. S750 0 731-0595 Bal Penn 1 2 l!>lk to bctt. ~';! ''::'•s:1r:: ~! 28r 1ba '850. Olahw9hr. 38R 2ba. 2 car gar. ale. a.tL--I 1 • 27H Apt for Rentl Br S565 m - -bd w priv ba Jndry fac --------$"""'.000111 • _ ... of t...._ 424 PolnMttla. 873-8.478 en<' unit R9dec $1175 _._ I H ~OM to SC Ptza Call Spacious 3Br 2B•. gar I $450/Mo 673-8127 --------------.,.,... ~· ,,. IM or IM oPt Agent N r t rea t 8 frPlc CIOM to l>Ctl Yrty --~ Herbor :!rc bargalnS. L.AAGE3BR2'hba.lt991 261-8565.957-<Ml69 2br 1baSt200mo.yrty.no B<>b~5&-~ S13501mo 675-4912 0t CdMlhraptS432~ FOUND ADS ARE ~EE Cal: .. ltt u ...... y .. St11 V .. p,.,.,.,1 Cll ca...aw. 64t-S67' for Information & surprisingly low cost. '=~=· S<C\l~~-4~b0~· -----t-.i lot NY I ~ • .__ ........ "'floe ·-.......w-•• ............... _.._. I SHURTH I I I I I* I I l SOVNll ·~:~~= ~'~~pet•. lllULIW. WCI gar . Incl utll 873-5429 • ...,.rt~' 4-Ptt1 754-179?__ Bllr --'s~o2:;.fy "=2e7 oc1eo-e102 NeecSA·t~bruoo.ri10000ozy2erM50 fM#993-4 lalMI ;'L.ilii't7 i~j.~y L:~1s~;_Lr~ 2~1 F9m stu1ove1y•brhMon • •~i~\·? Inell amart ftr plan appls TILIHIT llM .. O Ptaia1ala 2707 --view Nr pvt l>Ctl & 1enn11 Bal Pen Pt N-sm«r S304 K~d: kid/pet yrty OC*il\ ae im.. 4f 1 ,w/garage 28r1'A8a'895Wahl dryr Yrly $1250 No Pala ·deoe7S.7•1.!_•'16 __ -~---• 53M190e.1AltyfM ~bi mo Bay VI••· Wrk dshW'ahr ~:..=• 540-81871(519)753--07 19 I F 10 111r w same 8eallt --~~-~~~ HARBOR VIEW HOME OCEA3 N&F~08dNrmT ~~EISn 2:,~~poo4::.t~P~: 979-8371. Hm 973-8278' B:~:-:1: 1BF\4610 •,2Brlc 1~.~t Hts~ ~:~/'~"~e ,;::'°:32~1 Found Bird call to CS.- l'.'\200 tq tt 4 Bd 4bl all on ~ ,..,.,_ no peta $975 543-723-4 -Tt SUJ 211 rp · .,....,ony. car.,.,.· I ~ acttbe Vic Satlto ~ 7 upgr•d•i ~ 're-excluelv• get.ct com-__ · 2B~ ~:.: BeJt>oa Plef ~ ~~':· ~ 1795 No J>911 722~ 11 60-88 I& CM 8125 642·9'21 modeled. f5 -~ rnun~~Mo •••mll.S** Only $7~~1 1M#8758 TO~AREA~=-~i=1 •CUTE 1Br lii-yrly Hrt>rV19WHms ~t rm FOUND bwnl'#tlt 5nelt .. .-.. -97• _70 CALRL US REEAGARSEOISNG TllDEIT lll-llM 2650 HARL.A 549-2447 $800/mo 3 711-A W ~~ c:,a~-~75 tnc1 I "IC Mesa V•OI Gott •-........., I VINE L __ 811boe 675-4912 _ Cour• 540·9936 11 ...,!Al~~ find • WIY llllW IUIDTI lnlH Ootf •ultJ :LJ.: ~~~.gat 28R~/~/w, Brand new 28r 2Ba Apta L~src::t'Ch n;: ~ ~1 FOUND !em brn/wht Bull Nwpt Ben NEWER MOO-Luec:Noul 3+2+frplc:. gar 111-l• $800/mo lncutll 673-5429 pvt P9no ger 3&1 E 18th tor~. 505St Andrews incl tM Dick 5'4&-4258 T•ner Vic Santa Ana ERN pool home at 1 Only$11009115-•t423 -~ •---L 2._. --H St. u 25• 646-9794 ~for Scott 26t·2288 __ u _ Canyon Rd & Royal Oak rMaoNlbte pr1oe In I TILUllT IJl-lllf _ 99M• -Ctrtal •ti •u 2'J----MM prof tnr Mme 3Br Anah Hiiia D74-4280 QUIET preetlgtoul .,... naoe oc;;;; view. 28( 1b8. baJGOny, ,,..,, OUAI. SPAOlllS I 2b•. "" CdM Ger. Found gray/wtlt 111119" w/good achOOll, good Celtl •na mt ,fplcooSfn::· ~':~2 m Cf'Pll & floors. no J>9la Eut91de upet81rs 2bf 2ba \pat NIU\ ''~h• nr, :''~ ~?~~ utl VC1y 16th & IMM CM '*CJhbof'I anc:t • ~ COX 80NBO XVXIL Row 1 ut ~50 1nc1 utu 64()...403() dtw. P"' deCi( in qu1et 1. two bi"droom 1ph v. BIWfl nee c:o11 645-2G88 ~~ :-"'.:n: 28r 2Ba. Ovu pool, * 18r, prtvate & qui.t Duple• 3br/2ba S 1275 & &;.e,!.n Was H~~9'j94 at • M ... .,,.,. 2 .. fld""' lbatt\ Found MONEY N.-r 17th atreeme & tan.. Oct c;w Reno-& ,.mg. Gaa & 29, 1ba SSSO OlshWshra ''"(' I l'IOUM COM ...,75/Mo utll C ~o:rr HERi!..: gat w/opflr. Mien>. W/0 , water pd. Ocean vtew 424 PolnMttl&. 873--6479 ~ 3BA 2ba dup .. x incl 720-0283 ~2~~· M .. a Call ..._....t °' yout...._ Spit M $950 549-2447 $175 tit+ MC 497-6287 ..._ Po.11. wd ~~.gar. M F 25--35 C-M -c>t 1325 ----- 'f04X•-·"'T o"'JoY''"-__ Laro-3 Bdrm 2bath. .... w 10 Ncup 0 1ws11r y81d SCR•M Lm rwwdl In• MODERN 2112~11111tM D•PTWlflLR pta.c• aund•ck Ou!« $975 &31-3648 ~1tt~tut,t=1~;ut11 ft • laflal 3 bdnn +den, pto-Trtplex w/f(ptc, gar & 2Br 2~·. frplc, ger M50 11325/Mo 759-1353 on 1st yur's rent nn " ::: r .. elorially dHorat•d bulltln• 911. teel MCe Wilk to bMCh F"ff241 beectt 28d 2ba d4lf\ LARGE 1BOAM 1BA FURNISH{D or M F Eaa• C M tiPt qui.t. •NSW£RS home In 1 ~ __ ...,. ·---. mo111 11 ....... N.ar 'Squeelcy CMel\ On Vic-matur. r~ S270 " .,..w/ahugiaywd, ~ •~•• ,.,...... fp, petlO gar 11296/Mo tone nr Nwi>t Ave $495 fURN1SH£0 mo •• .., urn ~5005 """*". EntoY poof, epa + muGt1 rnot'ltl 28' tBa Ip 0p4x. NO peta. Avl 9/ l 720-~ Ho peta 19()..2962 ~. VIiion Onty 4 yr• ~. an 1950 'A ~· "60+ r STUDIO. Utll1 pd, ltlnt IOC. --•• , .. ..a YllW -fllES M F lhr I09 bMul 4t1t "-· GOlNO OUT AMOLUT& VALUE for eec. '550 5494484 den ~....... hm NO P9t• A9ta.. $475+ -:'_ -.-000 ,. K lltt-w-lrvme '38~ • 1~ utll & Preity young gift 10 !\et onty $319 9" wfTIAMSI • ..,... d9P S7'-679e 2Br 2 ..... 1 aq g#. _,...., ·~ dee> Av.it 0112-857 2384 roommtt• en. • b'9 • ~or~ --c..i 29t Uta. gar, no ~ ~t• t1250/IM Jae Red«oret.cs No SI L .--1 .. 1n ...._ Patrk*'T.no,;-i3'-.:;2M, 2118 .,_.,,... Apt E •twt38 or Mt-1554 Cttta •na 2124 P4Jta loll5 ~ .. ,... M~ ~ ~=r ~ o~ · """' M26/mo 54~7913 ltwpr! ...... -:*:"~· S300mo 998-0118 \s~::, '::n"°o:' llTIT-HUI WOODLAI• Ya&.AGI .. ..., ... l NB Apt ..... Hb. 2Bd 2b9.. ........ fllf Hos-a A01.e.31-2242 :u.u lfplc, dbl eer a pM a•·--•nn• ~ pool ptefpr0f30 • S400 1&11•1•ms oat11009/1&Fw•lo423 Am•--. $2000-c>141-0lt4 •••n .... lu Jua C.~171 tftlt..f.nll. * 1ILDllT _, llMlll N-&Mr lt\r 58<-;;;. ..,. 3i88eciKOl™ii' ;'iJiim;;=~ t1160 Beyffont 3Br 2k =~=:~:aso·ec:-,:°""1 ===~'"' A1Nrt1Mnb to bell Gar, W/O, ktefl Hr.~= .. ~r::a hOf"9 °" • I04 ~· 40' ...,..._ ~ 21 c..ncaaw llJ1£TSl'tWl Nrwpor18nchSo ~~·~1 NoEmptoyeea No ~-::::.,:~•SHARP W__,. 2 a.tb0eeo-tn-t464 .... •INl•UWY-1700ltiftl\t11•tt Oowl"'9wPnt,._t9d ~ Noa..no ::r~ttv '°;· = ~~.-;',r~~~ 1:~cs.:i.:' =: •-• •••• r,10<1wn ~ ... ~~~ Mr~(;\~ l)lWencl.-IMltlO..• en ~::: "'.: ::k"= drpa/orptl. flr•place. : ••H::. =:: 642·5&1] Prd mei. 45• ctw Ar. ree4~\aoe...,.. ~alre a downataltt tt9nd C"9dt1 Check sen bed! ~erd I 1025/mo Y"Y Ntw Po,, 8~~ No pool, nr 9G "1a a 406 Ao1 I tOOI 22 oente tor ~tlo !Mk• tor ~ • .-: dip n0-66'2t o y • 151·I4 7 • or ua. 1111 I llf W&Ta -.. 1'~f1 lrv;nt A~tnw 432· nee Ill 2 30prl'I S21 to Oct ,_. No .,_, fort-* ~-tMno --~-731-311&. .. Hiit • 1•• lf>1h1 Rmm' Fem-38d,.. •'-' 111 NllwPOn &MS. CM _ 142-1111 _..,,.,.. loM. 1 ........, t.mtM. Wfltt/cttyr, a-. a.ii tl'ltnga ,_. wtth ow.,. Ta sp•p _., lotJ·tlU• 6.tS-llO.t Jl*tobdlS350N&vtle ... .,. IO'MttllnO to•? s...21.000. Mo .... , • ....,. 38cSrm 21• Montlcellol ....,... ~~!!~~~!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~u..:~:.:~:•:!0t~no.62)==:S~t.:pe:t~IO~ "Of 650-1015 ll'llot W1r11 Ada Mtc:t\Mt,.,._ ...... tt2 *b do It wel ... ' -- \ ~I 1e1, ...... .. •••• , ...... 1111 •••• ...... "" ...... , ..... , ...... • ...... , ...... II!! ... , ....... 1101 ........... . • ... T ..;!_ _ ttll amt=~~ mo. um 11L &mmll lllMlll Bant11"\w..a Cttrtca1 HllTI...,.. Mr 1newenot PAIT Tiii •••er.....-ln.uranoeAgcy513-11l5 Account• recelvebl• & O.C.Co.hNpos.fofl~ L~nll OLlllYDllT MlnYAll..... 111.~IKlll poe1t1one evtllabte it th41 :..i;,=.= UllllTILlll =~~'1ur':ir: :e'~'%1::~=2~ Tht .!'!1~or tn. tt,e~:~~~ v=~~~,,.... ~d~;' ~::,,r :~ =:in:"t,:,-:-= C.ilWeyMMlttMwl 1 .. 15**1H8rettaurtnt L-v N~49s.oeoc> am.... Ftderel Otpoell In-~te,tM,.dtc.hete (114)1H·11N ~ar:-Corp"'-~:!; Sunday mor~~'.LE.em 154-4128 neecta b9Ck off1ot per-u II •~ttt/llt ... -el · eurence Corp. hat tob lor YQU. Ow dMalon .. ..., ••open .. ...,. n "4..60 pet tiour P"'9 OM --chali.nQl1 ltlon ... ... ,.. Wheel AltgnfT*\t, Brak... ln\l'Md openlngelorpet· of bank ltquldellon cur-ln1urano• Dept. Th• eltowena. Mutt haw u Widow hat mon.v ror =it be ablt if:i'and'9 Fl tlme poeltlon evell Tune 1JP NewPQf1 ~ '°"' ~th the followlng r~tly hu opening• for OllftlLlll entry leWI INSUMNC! IW;t oet or plcll-up eno .... , ID'• f10.0001up No I pr.i C&ll Col NOW 11 t>uay H B .CPA Ctr. 3000 E. Cout Hwy. exper MV9f'tll clettl .,,,.., WtlO p I oarrler ~ CLEAi< ,.qui,. IM lol-be ....... 11 yMtl old aeoUred .Wflh pottnli.I red11,...1no S*WtY· Call ~(2'13) 92~1M23 • ~~:' ~~=--= Cofone ct.I Mer. • Min 2 Yfl baN<lng exper ewrllQt typing IPMdt_ ;! 1 ;:,ed H.ip boYI • ta;'1rt0 ~~ Cell 8NOt 142..m3 OM Mllllon plue .ight Otnlton ~ 973-7~ tncl;g phone rtllel, &m TIU lllftll In 1 note d9')t. or loen &Of WPM. The rob!;~arfi', and glrlt eollclt new • ,~nf'wtty ';;fit; pollclte -,... (1 l4)Jil).13'1 Seit ldi. 11em1 142-$818 Want Ada C•ll 842;6't8 typing llilng .,rand• a .nd llOht rec>e)rt, Nfi'port d419t. •rt • grH .. ~ al 1ubtcrlpllon1 on t!*r & premiums ..... e,.r/P·T ltrtry -----1 ...,.., ore rMtnt Formtr Tll. t Ctr 3ooo E. Cout • Ablllty IO ty~ min peckegt fncludlng ....,If, I Pl?« rout ... Mutt enjoy • Xlnl V9f1>al & com-need9dlnve11~:1 t-;-,t,~~ -----------.--· • .u .. .., ........ ,...:one ct.I Mat 40 WPM & vltlon ooverllQt. YOAJ work..... wfth 10. 13 yr _ .. _.__ ..._ ......... ore •xper req . ..,_, .... , • ....,. • s1rong \'Wbel a Wl'ttt.,, would Ilk• mor• lnfor-"~ ~ ~ ,,_._,..,., _...., CdMer. Good phOnltftt- ' SS.50 to se 25 hr 10 llert Beby9fttlng communication lkltlt. matlon call pereonMI. at <>Ida. ~2., n.xlblt h •Mutt be conecltll06out q114'1t• end OMI'-' MC-w/r~ •V«Y e mot. & Exi>.atlence CALJ.at i." Bantttno aper II rtqUfrtlO 915-5'00 !01! WodL _.., -&-•MMM to dttallt. retltfll 9XP9f'; req. H/or.- SYDNEY 0MARR 1 opponUr\lfylor edv~ chlkSCart wotktr needed for thlt PQeli1on MW-eomc;;,1~ ~ Al I TECHNICIAN In OW' 7~pm. S1100/mo '3? ment. Apr>ty In petton tor church Sund919 oniy. mum ..i.ry wm not u -CLERICAL 842-4321 ..-.. 208 ln~rence Dept ~ wllf lnawence bene. '°' I NOW~c:;::: Or e 4&-1 1:00 am. 7M-t4511 :r ~:::· .fZrv ~ OLllll nPIST . • ~!.:::.tor. 790--0505 ... for Cl , 7141752--6015 UUU UY OlH rlor ••!* a education 111111 OUST lr\tlurtno. on all ,..i •Pim! .. . WHERE CARINO ~MF D I c. offer• e gr•t Ortet w .. 1ern Savlngt, l&ILY PILIT .. 1a1e loent neeclt tom.oM for oll'lee IS THI! CUSTOM! . bentfi1 PtCtc lnctud OM of Cellfornle't !Md· • PleclnG com~Ye & couri.r 1:30-<':80 Mon• &I 11111111 Ing 0.:111 & v~ Pldi: Ing financial lnt11tuttont Hablllty lnMKance on Fri. C.r req • mllMQt pd TM Or•w Co&at Del"' *BILINGUAL ~ It ....,., would lllct hat an lmmedlttt open-OllTl•ISOYIM l'.D.l.C. owned P'oS*tY 131~15 W ....... ~.... A 'Z• -....... ,., CLERK TYPIST -.-· ·--Ing tor • Cl«k Typltt In , 'Tiii • Revt4Jw of propwty f()( -.a~y. qa1 PllOt 11 looktno for Mlp n *SECURITY GUARD mar• Information, PINN our Cotta M ... branch OLlll Al adequate cowreoe. PIT Moct.la, 4otort a~ A.RIES(March 21-Apnl 19): A new fncnd provesloya lt~. Focus on ~Ill Ad-·~ wl~·r; *HEAD DISHWASHER ~7a~1 .. perE•OoEnntl at ·-· . TM Dal"' PllOI hat Im-• MalntalnlnO tlctclett F~TV: corrynerKld 2 •11 ~.:..~Im diplomacy, persuasion. and timing. C'ycle is such that you win conte~ts, .,.,."... I • .,...,400 Thi• 11 an .,,,ry i.Til't ~ ., In • curren111atue • a --· rttover lost articles and vindicate acuons. Tauru~. Libra, Scorpio c pie* l'P and <»-For app1 pltHe c111 -•t lllW 111on Y0u wllt INm tM mtdlat•S:::,ngJ:,.?'r • Preparetlon of monthly Toll tree 1(I00)6M-F1LM fi I II~ or ade, pulllng &45-6000 ext. 521 M·F _. • vatlout typM of loan•. tonier 0 r...,.,.• persons iaurc promment y t••rthMtl, proc.ulng 9at'll-<6pm. Temporary produo11on pr.,.rlng r..i mete loan Work In our t>Yty Cll'OWll-• c;~\., Input 11111Pl'11111T TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Odine tcrm5, rcali1e posihon 1s ede, end a vari.ty of work, general handyman. documenlt, malntlln d• tlon o.c>atlment. Mutt be Candid , .. m 11 ha •P-mum-faceted corp. hat strong despite doubts evmccd by one who is pompous. Answers llrc o1Mr dut!M. Cendld•t• Banking con11 & el4tC Peld on pertinent t1i.. u w.i1 u depend1bte •nd able to ,0 r~•t• ~x erl:ice need of btlght, bubbly found behind scenes -you arc on brink of valuable discovery. mutt be ext~ or-lllllT &llllTllT •xP· 1173-11397 other ~naral dullH. h•ndl• h .. vy phone• ~~Ing 11 a :fue Maxi-vlvaclou1 pareon to Romantic involvement provides excitement, lends spice. ~:~~· ~~ ~ LlelllAlm IHllllPll/llm TYf';3 of 50 wpm 11 ,.. ~ ~r~~-!: mum MJary 11 S19,000.. ~,.~ht ~r= GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20): Lessons recently learned can now be otMrt TlmtOIU ror N.8. L.w Arm. Mutt qu r · Mond•y • Friday. call plyr. Th• F.D.LC. ottert • 91,.8818'' · effcctjvcly utilized. Emph1uis on pressure, deadlines, rcspons1b1hty, $.nd reeurM ~tn: Lita A Mlf-11.ner to ualtt tn have law office exper. we offer competitive 842-4321 ror appt Aak p,ree1 1~~alp~= intensified Jove rtlationsh1p. Long-di~tance communicatio n relates to Smith, 10: tM deYeloprnent ·a oon-~107 Mtarlet, and excellent for Tr.oey nclud ng llllPTINllT /TntlT travel. Capricom plays role. 1ro1 of budget for owned t>eMfltt For lntervi.w, p covetage. If you would 8uey AMI !tt•t• offtot CANCER (June 21-July 22): What seemed a lost cause 1s revived 11&111 OIAIT RMI Etttte pro'9rtlll IUH/1111 llOI appointment. P'"M call M DE~t ~·~t·oo Ilk• more lnlMmatlon, Mutt be rtlt•blt er1d NMdt to !net.pc ndtntly Leticia Tampa et: on -Fr · · · pl .... call pereonntl. •t preeenlebi. Wltl tretn -to your ad vantage. Emphasis on special requirements. mcluding l&ILY PILIT ,....,ch & cor trol of Buey "':need• talented 542-62117 975-5400 EOE but ex~ prtf•,.a' taxes and license. R each beyond current expectations. You are going P.l.lt11llO budget tor ~d R .. 1 =~ meJt:'= 8:'i (7~) llt-•no llUftlY ll•ll 12-6. Mon-Fri. c.11 Joen places. Aries plays key role. O.tta •u, Oa. 11121 Eat•t• f.op1r11e1. NMda Dlolc et &lone> Lube & (11•) 711-4171 Part time mutt have good ady "-*'·fut, depend. 831-12M LEO (July H-Aug. 22): Sccnano haghhg.hts new stan. mdepen-~:;;, ~~~n~y d:,~-Tune, 1560 Newport driving ~ecord, for H.B. & r .... Nwpl. Bohl c .M. • ·~~~- dencc, self-esteem Break from past patterns ,,roves ad~antage~us. . You'll alao be r~tlbte Blvd, C.M 831-11148 lllUT WEITERI noritt 833-1887 M-F 11-1 ., ... 844-5498 & j Focus on partnership proposal, special document, cooperative prOJCCt. Advertl!I~--for ettebltltllng tlctcler & SAYllll IELIYllY PllUll J&llTlll W&ITll _!,___ __ manta! status. Aquanan figures promtnently. a OLUalFIEI tlllng ayatemt for th• llL/Llll IPIOl&UIT Part/full time 14.00 plhr, Permanent PerMlmt. n-T VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22): You could receive two offers llYDTillll budget cMpe/1!Mn1. (2 peopltbWlll tr.in. Good Equal Opportunity plua mlfNot. Mu11 hive 7-9:30am M-F. Coeta llMP ...,. simultaneously. Sttck to what flou know. i.tcer clear of get-nch~u1ck • Minimum 2 YM'• bank-opprt. lck 831-9148. Employer M/F/H Clf. 497-2172 M ... (819)5711-3984 Beauty Hlon. Friendly I " 1 · I · C ., · Full-tlrM Ttlef>hont Salee Ing experience In a nott Econo Lube & T>'ne 1550 energetic & f&thlon con• scheme. ntualton nngs true. 10 ow lntl1a 1mpress1on. anccr nauvc IS Poeltlon. S•IH ... dept. or loan dept. Newport 81. Coet• ;...... Clerlcal *"" nn• Ulllll&PI UlllTllT ec:loua. loyal, wall prove 1l. perl•nce preferred. •Mutt be conecltntloua & FILI GUHi Underwater Boat cleenlng. lmmedlet• epen1ng wl a lllllT I T&nH LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22). Populanty surges upwards. Member of Typing '5 wi>fT'I. Good 111.,,tlve to cMllll. wmm WHIH TM FecMrll Oepotlt In-Mutt be Scubt cert'd. Wiii land •rct'tlleotutal .... 1111 opposite sex, previously md1tferent, becomes staunch all,Y. Emphasis Salary plut Commlulont •Strong verbal & written 15.18 plhr. 1urance Corp t\u four train. 873-3830 firm ~n upper level •-------- on travel commun1cat1on settlement of dispute. Gemma Sagittanus and a.nellt Program. communication •kllla. Part time, 3 hr min. Good opening• for fll• clerks. 1T1Qmt potltlon Vari.c:t lllOIPTIHllT fi' . 1 · ' can Kathi.an Olaon for • Experience In flllng. Promo t Io n a I op-To quallty you mull hive llmll tb lttl s 1 ~ persons igure prominent Y • an lnlervt•w appoint-toning & gath«lng In-~unltlea. Newport 2 yra taper. In filing, tof1· t>e Independent, drtw a reapon• 1 •• 1 •ry Reel Ell•I• lnvut SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'. 21) E"ents transpire that elevate sense of --1 formation la e mull. School•. Food Ser-Ing a chectll~ all torm• taxi cab OMV printout commeneuret• with u -ment/Property M1mt F h I Y Id " ...... • G klll perience. Contee! Wm Co .. require profttllonal secunt} ocus on propeny, ome. ong-range prospects ou cou IUlll llAIT • ooct typt"f. • • vtoee. 2995 BMoh St., C. or doeu"*'t•t on. fxP« req. Apply 1401 So. Cit S>itrlck. 7141641282 attitude & apptttance. receive favorable settlement M oney picture bnghter than onganally NILY PIUT For more nformatlon M ... 5H--3273 EOE In 1 benk't note dept. I• a Hwy. Lag. Bch. (Up11alrt) L•UL lllln••y llghl typing. 756-4901 anticipated. Another Scorpioflays role 330W na s pleue call F.D.l.C. Per-OU'T Fiii ,...IT ptua. The F o.1.c . otfera • ttmll ., -., 2 · 'f I . .-y tr .. t aonnet (714)975-~00 •n grNt t>eMfltt packeot r 11t"-1tlon a tax at 11•-11•-/nPSIT SAGITTARIUS (No\. --Dec. I ). D1vers1 }'. anny1c. discern CostaM .... CA llllT ••• , lnciudlngOenttl&Vlalon $CASH DAILY$ or "' -.......... . motives, 101t1ate dialogue w11h a very special person Scenano (714)&42-4321 • cov•rage. Piette call Apply t-5 Mon-Sat. 129 ~~it~~-·~~~;: Pan tlrM. ~a.ch h1g.hhgh1s 1nvest1gat1ons. tnps. v1s1ts, reunions. Check calls. messages. AIDE F. uve-1n PIT uslttl , ... ~-•''~ •l~_,-..l\ llllElllll 1 peraonnet. EOE Cebrllto. Cotta M.... IUmt 10 Hiring Panner, ~~T~~.::~:ro;:q& appointment schedules. Gemini figures prominently teaotltrlnwhlehr.~m/brd ,........ ~·p 975-5400 DRIVER 5000 Birch St, Suite 873 -5348 1ny de y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)' Y ou'll recei~e pf\ representing +S250 mo. &4&-235i e.\•''' IELL IY OLDI nrtlT 2900, Newport Beech. 9am-6pm. token of appreciation An1d1: that had been m1ssmg will now be AIDE to panl&l dlubi.d \~' to. aulat 1n typtng. flllng xint oPPOf\untty exltt 11 Ca. 92890 O LUHI )ocated: Be d1plomauc buJ aJso daspla} confidence. You need not ~ lady & ahopptng etc. 3-4 TELEPlllll 1nd other ei9rlcal duti.. tha bMullful trvlne Mar-IUJmUIOE Plan ~I ~oordlnatt ec- intam1dated. Taurus plays roll'. -hra/day 848-8753 Typing 80 wpm r9Q. Own rlott Hotel IM a full time llOUllO tlvltlet. Nee. An beck· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb 110: What appears a setback as merel y APARTllmlUIAIU USI THI PIT or FIT. ChOlce of car • mutt. Call Judy, DRIVER Ou11" lnetu~: current tun time oppty ground Ev11/Wknd1 • temporary deJay • .Kno\\ ll. dtSpla~ 1i&ht1ng sp1nt. You make sagnaficant 21 Unlll, CQsta MeM.. No ~:C,~ 1"::':i ~ :1 ~~ &42-.4321• ext. 3 '8 tor ~~~v1':c,:I' i::;n't:S = exlat to jotn tM .ng1neer-14 85/hr &«-4884 gains. views arc vmd1catcd.}1.>U are going to wtn Pisces. V 1rgo persons ~ta. Exp«i.nced, Mml· DAILY PILOT tnarJtttfng. II~ ai>Plt. •••ii OIAIT Wayne Alrport. Appn: •no dept. of IM 500 room RELIErWORKERI • play oulSlandmg roles. retired. 855-0US -"FAST CARETAl<ER-r .. care hm, -c1nt1 mull be peopi. lrvln• Marrlotr Hotel. BEHAVIOR MOD needed PISCES (Feb. J9-March 20). Look behind scenes, check source c RESULT" 'IAILY.PILIT onented l have an 1dnt Knowledge of boller. tor dlHbltd chlldren bl I Lo h Ap1 Manager ouplt Hvt -ln, Ill• hMkpng. drMnQ record. chlller. weldlng. & r.. 957.,e190 material. rcahze you arc gaining valua ea I) vc relations 1p grows w/t'l.fJ lor buutlf\il 9e SllVICE Mature fem 432-7829 DUU1YPllT Apply rn per.on ·Tutd•y-trlge<ttlon preferred. tn-•~-------stron~r. money s1tua11on solidifies Psychic 1mpress1on 1s -on target. Unt1 Garden Apt.I, CM Dl•tCTOIY CARPET SALESMAN Permenent PIT, entry level Wedneedey e-12 noon dlvldutJ mutt be Mff· Re9!1Uran1 Follow through. SaJa'l: bonut+ Apt. No " dra~ry E•S* tielplul. poatlon w/ohance for Im-Thurtdey 4:S0-9pm. ttarter. HI Pllllll f /T IF AUGUST %8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, creative. pet• 2-'914Wlcdyt9-4 Drew, oommltalon call mediate advanc.ment In 1800 Von Karman. lrvlne. Apply In peraon Tutd•y· UlllU P/T sensual. stubborn. onoinal and of\cn center of controvero;y Aries. Leo. l/I AA-• .... IT For Result Biii 54M191 • beeutllut. motivating •t-EqutJ Oppty Emplyr Wednetd1y 9-12 noon nMded 11 H41mt~-·1 .,.. _, __ 'rn motpti.ra Clll 1157 • f938 Thurldey 4·30-8pm. ., Aquanus persons play important roles 1n your lafe. You a« perceptt~. FIT, PeclflcVlew M«n<>rl&I Service Call Chlld Cart, Aget 4 & 7 + ror 1niervi9w EXCELLENT INCOME l800 von Karman. 1rv1ne. Rettaurant. 24 1 E sensitive. sentimental. cnt1cal and >OU seldom substitute quantity for Park. Call Pit. 844-2700 llt• htekppg. My CdM FOR HOME ASSEMBLY Equal Oppty Emptyr Cot ti Hwy· Cd M · quality. If single. you could marry this year. If married. there could be ART/GRAPHIC GALLERY 6 .. 2•5671 · ~00~\:~:i =-~:1 only OIWOTlll 1Vf~ .. ~:g3~~N[x~ ~~ IUlmUIOI TUllll .. __. .. ur-~t73--0i20 an add1t1on to family. Mamed or single. you make significant changes managflf + aai.a. Send ,. s>erl•n~. pr•f•rably ~,.,-._,. ... which include travel and creative endeavors. December will be , .. ume 10 Box 131 Dally ht. JU OltRI Oare Autstut blllngual. Call 497•7557· ffll Olll I L:~nd~:'~Ti':.O :P lllllY· W&ITIUlll Piiot PO Box 1590 C¥ R.aponetbi. peraon, oom-OIUllTlll Ollmll PllUI In a pharm~tlcel com· I PIZll PlllP, fortabi. w/chlldren; In-F.0 .1 C. It Miking full time lor ftlh market flah tXpet piny. Mull have Calif. Ptrt 11,,,.. lrvln• area lanll to 7 yra, to Ulltt In coll«tora In the lrvlne raq H.B. 973-1122 · driver• tie. Mttry 786-.4812 Of' S1tvt dey c&l'e progrem p/tlme. llN to periorm conllnu-lffwport PtlarmtceUtlcal or Joe 552-0233 n.xlble hrl ~25 out COIJtt¥tlon effort on Front office pereon want-897 w 18th tt. N.B. t 01111. &asti IPT IOI "' •I " • t. Gar•11la1 1 .. 11 Cltulal · _Pa_l_at_la_.1 _____ FIT a PIT 1v111. 240-9073 dtllnquenl .ccounta. At ed for Wholt111e HNllh 842-76, 1 Retteurant pert of our llquldallon you Cllnlc. Per1onabi.. pro-" Ollll I UllTllHll wlll be Involved with con-f .. alonal health Of'lented MANAGER-French Paa1ry Elcper AP91y Broedw1y ttc11ng borrowtre by lndMclutl Wl1h gen«al of-Shop, ~8124Beectl Bar & Oriti, 261 Broed-ltnict Clean Upe•Tree Trimming Home & Otf~ c1 .. n1,,'g by OUTHERN PAINTING & ex 4117-4911 Ive meg . $2 17 per day jMARINE Ol9MI Mect11n1C -· Yard Malnt • Haullng JODI Pie ... can for tr• DECO RA TING. 1nt1Ex1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii phone to reaotv. delln-fie• tkllle. EllHn Kltrlltlnt ~ way, L.ag. Bc:h. 4117-3072 quency probltrnt. You 419-1133 MEDICAL R .. taurent wlll review borrower• fll.. FILL n• '" OllllPUITIO/ WIST COOK & recommend action u Fltlme. bu•y office. ' FAST PROF SERVICE. . MIKE 850-3283 est1m1te 842-&74e Lie. lnaured. 831-e430 That't ALL you Pty lor Roger Pecker 845-7194 C ,_. c•-a-U ·1 OWllFtll 311.,.. 30 d•y minimum _ omp,..,e ........ p, gen Houaect .. nlng. Honett, ''f;'•g ' In the lrl•al malnt. tr .. trimming, tr.. dependable, •fllctent, l""i-tililP~·-~lf"ft'lll9W"l'I~ UYUTillll S , HIS Mauro, 831-4997 843-9402 attar &pm F HI 0 INTERIORS ·---UlllT1ft necMl&ry You potMM PUT T1111 Wiil 12-8·30 wkdyt Every .,.,. DlflY tmet -HANGING/STRIPPING ...,..., .. " i.....~~!"l'l'l"'l'~ ... Y,,_ THE IARIEIElll Jaalt1rial v1sA-MC 873-1512 Needed for Ntw Homtt and Recruitment knowledge of coneumer Opporlunltl•• 1vallabl• Our betutlfut """' room credit coflectlon prec11oe with tM LOS ANGELES ~~2~:1. fxi>«. r9Q. hotel hae an lmmedlell & procedurN ae wetl u TIMES Clrcul1tlon De-• opening for • full lJme PILOT & t c-Lawn & Gtrden MJ.lnt By JANffORIAL c(ElNiNG FARTHING INTERIORS oeaaorl ... 8311· I 188 . men college trained In Commerclal-R .. td'I Bldgt. HANGING/STRIPPING SERVICE C t landacaplng 989-2120 Good raft 831-8194 VISA-MC 873-f512 I e"'Jt8ft 1 S Malnt, clean-up1, mowing, A A.A Malnt. LOWEST ANDYS WALLCOVERING DIRECTORY R=r-~::.ild~ tree trim. Fr .. EatfmltMI PRICES. Comm•,clat & lnttallatlon & Removal Ooora-etc 549_41190 Mr. Eatrada 845-3381 Aealdent111 882-3235. Int painting 548--4013 CALL TODAYll 1-BUIU) OA REPAIR -• Tht ltttl ..... -JANITORIAL .-C.L.~~G -Wallc.oveilng In Ill Fiii Liii Wit~ tlalrl relllng• L1wn-tr .. ·t hnib lntllll SE'AVfeE. rr .... t G~ tltllatlon Real. Contull· Your Dally Piiot tdOOrt, V.:indow~. moldlngt Tree trim & Removal .631-5M1 818/335-59 an1 Aulgnmnt 591 -9590 S~rvlctOlrectory 1••18t06 Don 982-8202 Lawn main,.& Roto11111ng L1••1ea1l•1 EXPERT Pa~rh1nglng at Repreaentallve --Sprlnkler Install .. reptlr _ • R Ratff wok G 11 •-.• a2l tit. IOI Complete patl0t Covef't' Free 11Umat89 5'48-8065 LANOSC PE-MASONRY C ~-f M .. , ~~63 ;· ._ Declet . Coner•.. walk-Landacaplng, all ph.... • °' ' · I 11111ya Block wall• Room done. Brlci<. block. atone. Plaiter/h~lr ~ --add'n 15yr HP 848-483,. • lree HI. Mike 499-4072 - --coHt IJ ---,.., Rick 881•9594 fnl./Ext. pet pluterlng. * BOOKKEEPING b Cuttom RMldent11I Work arptntry, fencing. win-_ cuttom texturing. qulllty M & J dy 15 v Y P.aoot-0.Ckt-Remod•llng dows, plumbing, merute. ADD PIZAZZ to home/but work Probltmt-No Prob- .. ~~ ,, .. u991 989_ ~;~•7 RC Construction &48-4031 tub encl. haullng, etc. custom axt. potted plant lerntl 13289&4 554-7931 __ __ _ QUALITY FINISH WORK nd Yet J•ut le Lord 1rrangement1. 875-1522 A , I t tbl ~mall B~tln~111 Boo~eep-I Entry & French Doors our llc#30405) 836-8244 SprJnkltrt : All iyp.1 Incl ~= ~~rk~L~ ~bonded. j,a~klln·~~: t,.8~9; Speclalty llc#3911432 DECKS-WOOD COVERS fir• prtventlon Lie I 1'°807 44 t-1424 __ _ _lcorum Const 831-7975 eomp.1111ve Pnc.e • M442&74 49.5-3299 Computerized payroll Repalr-Ooort-Alttrallont 10 y .. rt ••per. 764-1620 Ltck I~ met ,.• .. •• .. •,...'-.. l• .. •._ _____ __ :~~~:,-; tfa~ra ~"7~~~51 Remodel-Panel-Locks-etc *GEN. HOME REPAIRS tocklSocfoR 24 llr 1if 111-1110 .,,---.-· _ _ Wlndow-Fencea-Cabln9' Paint: Oryw11t. C11pentry •Good Jobi done right\' Acta1tlcal illat• 35 yrs .. p Jerry 642-0587 11C. Gary &45-5217 PTL All ~:t~mlcet Wiier htettrt. OlspoMll EXqultlte Acouttlce '!!I.. · Car~iCifuiaL EN Home Repelrt, etec . u DRAINS CLEAR From i 15 eprav-<S or remove Dry-PONOEROSA CLEANERS rpentry, plumb. sheet PllllA.!f_ Faueete, Olepoul. HHltr, wall Repairs 847-7901 Clean this am entertain ock rep11rs. 5•7-1772 BRICKWORK. Small Job• 861•11804 M&M 722-GOM M•tUoa!~ltaMtll-this Pm 731-1539 HANDYMAN LARGE tnd Newport. Cotti M .. •. Expert Sefvloe & Rtpatr r -C -C --tmall I DO IT ALLI lrvlM Raft e75-3175 32 yrw exp. ~'llComm. *NEED REMODEL? t alll tacrttt 531-55711 Pit 0t Ive mag M••lllY I ITI""• Lie #409035 9&4-99111 FrM Nllm1tes ~ -_. 100•1. Flnancln~ Driveways, patlot, patht, OME REP!<~ Carpent"' New & repair All typet. NEW/REPAIR. Quall"'. No ' 11c No job too amau · · ' au '' * QUALITY WO K Reu Mlctley 536-0553 fences & glt89, Ir .. trim, tllty Low prlctt jobt to tmall, r~abi.. Beach Cltlff Remodeling ump runt C M & N B. Lie. 831-2345 Fr• .. t .. lle'd 831-2345 P~~2t~!s81122 C~n• Cut rea Jim \Vhyt• 842-7208 llnlit ltc11t1rlal Chlld h Oc Plumb -Eleot.-Car~ntry -lt-.1tn Cuatom Resldent11I Work care my ome. nr p D d bl *A f MY111* "'1 Clean-nmety-Reuonab1e •lrport N 8 & c M aree. ~:~e~;ul 121~73:1.! CLEAN a EXPERT 1"X•a•c""s;c;:--.. -.,-1iJ-s•vt_,.Gt-.. 751-8943 llc#44 15•3 retp refs 852-95311 -----Over25 ~.,.experleoee 18'9, rteumet, reportt, •REMOOELiNG CHILDREN$ CORNEA Baalla1 Lie. T-119,429 730-1353 tlc Pleue call &46-983e •RESTORATION IPretchool 1 Daycare, In LT AXULINd -MOVING .aec MOVING t E C my home 20 yrt exp rera " •R PLA EMENT avail loc neM Ptecenlt• -Garage & Tard Clnups Quick careful T~8048 & REPAIRS ' Jon 645-8 t92 LO RATES ..,.2 '" 10 (FrM .. umttea 24 hrt) & Victoria 722-8097 __ _ . '"' ...,.. 1 price for design, pltns. IExl* Chlldcare my Home '* CLEENCO * ITUY1H OllLlll tnglnffrlng, eonllruc-Westcflfl area. age 3-up Clean-ups & Havung ITlllm llYlll QI, lion, can uve you SSS rift Bart>era 5418-7800 Fr_ee_ .. _1 B .. s.5730 John Orange Co Orlotnat •-~-~-......... -- 931-3045 &42-0289 OU~LITY cti Id I --HAUU"4G & MOVING Stu~I Movers Tntured 1 .. -.. ...... ..-...-..--• * *HOMETEK * • C 1 care n my Prompt Service. Thank Lie. T 124-438 84 t-1427 Archlt.cta & Con1rac1ors otta Meat home. t<:l'fl/ out L I 5•0· ,., ... • I IHmfng1/fun! 8•9 2098 y WW. LI>..., NEW WarthOUM S1orage lltc .. •ltteaiaf I · LIGHT HAuuNa-Movtne •"'""'..-------els Svt co 4 2-1827 Color Aa1l1t1 DI.Imp run• 1yerdtg•1Qtl ll11le ....... , H1g A/C, Ref rprt hi EF laglln 1 dlyt Dave 846-1918 Plano cm. D2-i215 Aman• A/C lyt IC 459263 1&11ii;d Prof will do vour ---r'RASHBUSTERS-1.1!!'r ~~~A As~· kiJt -FREE COLOR ANALYSIS Conti & Rttld'I clean-up, __ iv For lnlo ftfl ~5-3151 free Ml Vic 722-&240 p J t1-• VJ•1 p Ar .... AeP•lrt ---• • .... ~~ihiilii ....... "" ... ac1ng • Roonng • EJectilcal Bult~ ltmce FifJe PX1Nt1Nd By Al£ * <riot IUsiAess Waterproofing• 831-41991 PAlllUILRTllO Prof MASSAQETlltrepy ~i!t=-~9J::•~~ ~~IC,!!,~.~%~G,"r 8ty met Ou1H~w011( frM .. l lor ltreu, haad & bl4k· Thank-You. I "3.-411 .. L'~..-.. T.....i"" .. _....._. --•255 · acn.a 990-1504 CarOlt .._,_, , ........... ,. .... LOii welght NOWI e. allm ... 1 _ llel-7401 AAIH&OW PAINTING Financial, Legel. Etc for...,., lffw Vlelon ~ESIDICOMM'UINO 2t Btatt Cleaalq OvelltY la our poflcy Call Anne 54M233 Hypnoelt c.nter 955-0449 yra. Oo my own WOftc Lie ROOlN s clfl'NtNd 850-&948 JEFf Uc 8488 w .. I .. vi ... MC accepted _j t1 '7804 l Al 848-8128 SERVICE t thr~hly A A A. PAINTING Int/Ext ftiCCdi WlndOW WUfi: • Ut lsctrt ltmtt C .. lln h<>UM 540-0857 LOW!!T poeelblt pra Ing. FOf epet'kllnQ.& clMn 24 Hf UC Reild'i c:;; f0t Are you took Ing for • '* ~O Stec> SeMc&. M2-3235 ec:r--. Call ~ t ttM Elderly Lux environ-l&LI EIOllTI, LTI. pendtbi. ci.&nlng w -CUSTOM Pein tly Jim Are Your Wlndowt c1eenl ment Doctor on cell •Eecorta •Bodyguard• Vk:e? Sheri, 780-1445 Lmw ratM for tfMler•. Belboa Window WNf\lng OellclOu• ,,,..,. 7&0-1843 •Fltn. Coneult1nt1 -iouvte. patlO M4ft., Iron ,... 803 Baltiot 81 17$-3 !35 HIGHLAND 8HORES CdM • Driven 499-4554 &II " tlOf rr .. ..,, A4-4243 t ' ' I 'Of• clMn hM 133-14 13. OAH SAL'nA PAIHTINO For •d •ction • ' tH~ CLEANING MY WAY I.IC #4.25ta4 " " ltmn rtAcFREPAiR ;;:;: I THRU 8Ct100ll Oep . Ctlf Anytl!M 914-2017 c·· a RXRifOR MARINE'. old Wood. chain ttnk toc refe 54Ml57 dtl We will heul out. ci.an a f!ree ... Grf9. ee8~1 ti ,.,_ c---J 0 IHT/eXT PAINTING paint WIY bott bottom for ..... tom ie.nmg H<>mMo HOUMa a Apt. "-' ra• Daly n:a..t 110/~" Incl paint a "IGari•aJtt• o~n upt tr .. •t OUlllly work 89M155 rlU materjale A tlnct No -Kalhy. 847•7e6J after 3Pf'll PAINl'ER HEEDS WORl<I lft y.onn .. u. chatgM. Pi.a• calf Ill EVEN1No cteentng lnt/ut. oelllngs. """' cab nu· NUI\ '°' ~tm 573·&320 Allt 'Topped/removed Clean-M~Outl Of Reouiat (2t) 'f't •JP · ~ Iii'* 642 5678 111 ebo\11 plCil uptdtlllV9fY uo Mw lawM 751-3419 Cen Blft 548·9804 aft ~ Davit P ntlng N'-3837 • ' Advtrtltlng SelH It rapldly expending local de ify new1paper . Agrutlvt , 1tlf-dl1- clpllntd lndlvtduata m1y etrn excellent Income j M!ar:y L..J:Ofl\ITllul benefltt and advanc.- ment opportuntty. Agen- cy or newspaper ... perlence n1ce1ury. Strid reeume Attn: Peggy Bi.vll'lt IUIUOIAIT l&ILY·rtUT aaow.a.,st. httal ... ,OA ltmlllatlty with coflectlofl pertment In our dOOf to llllOAI. brMkfut eook. P ...... llWf. Thi• potttlon ,. door newepaper t&lee Front Otflct. Flt or Pi t. apply In petton. Tutd•y- qult• xlnt ..,_till & Mii· program. OuarantHd N.wport Beach WedMtdey 11-12 noon, twi aklllt. Prevtoua b.nk-hourfy WllQ9 plut corn· 841-5073 Thurtdty 4:30..epm. Ing or fln1nce exper. 1 mlttlon. H"oure: 4PM to 1800 Von t<1rman, lrvlnt plut. Salary wlll not ex-i-PM Training It BABYSITTINQ/Mothtrt EqutJ Oppty Emplyr CHd $111.000 p/yr. provided Poltrtll•I LO Help«, 5 O•y p/Wlc, own Aeefaotent PIUM tend your reeome Mm S300. p1u• per WMll.. Irena. 2· 7~Mon-Frl. LI to F D.l.C., 1t1n: Pereon-For an Interview, call: cooking. In 11119. Call HITlllll I net, P.O. Box 75411. New-1157-2391 txl. 1204 Ktty GI... 7198 W&ITllllll po r t Be a c h , C I . t~ Beech HOUM II ao- 112858-7 «5411 EOE lllY IT& Ulllllll ceptlng appllc:atlonl for I ITTDl&ITI llTll full time waltr ..... lll'ld OllPITll IPIUTll $6,p/hr. All ahlftl . 2500 hott ...... Apply In ptt· Cer.., motivated, good Sen Joequln Rd, llllTI ~· 919 Sleepy Hollow working condltlon1, Corona del Mtt e«-&053 ~. LAQuna Beech. No medical & dental Int , 5 valltble In Newport phone call• dty WM1c. Send reeumt ENERAL ACCOUNTING BHch. E•perlence 1=-------- PO Box 1 le8 HB 92847 Entry t.vel poelllon evllll· pref.,red, but not Retteurant Attn· Don Downey able lor enthutlullc lndl· ~ry. Mutt have d• HIT /lllTlllll New In town? C11u l!led SELL Idle Item• with t ~ help you meet meny . Oe11y Piiot Cl&lltOed Ad of vour nMdt 842-5&78 vlduel In exclutlve privet• pendable treneportatlon, Energetic p.c>plt fOf daya club In Npt Bch. Buto 11\d be owr 18 year• Old. & tvenl!il4.50 hr + llCG1 aldltt, 10-key a dal• St'ien dey ct.livery with benefits. In pwaon eotry IXPtf Mlpfut, wtll-no colltc11ng. Call 10AM 2-8pm. Ho • Hu1 RN- Ing to train. We tt• Mete· ~PM Mondey • Fr1dey. taurant. 18850 Oovgtu · .. Ing a bondeble, en«getlc 842-4333 Or. Irvine. Off Mee Arthur ••• •••••• .. •Daily Pi IOI·. F,~,,.!o, ':;';kt •n lllT111&1 :.:;.nd A41glttry Hotel . g MAGIC ISLAND. Mdad by Huntington •u •a Olflll • • Apply In pereon OI' call 8Mcti City School DI•· -e • 976..otoo M-F 10.7PM trlct. 11315. • S 1835. fflce eupply company • OOLLEOTDI WUTEI • pthr. Apply 11 20451 hat full l part time po.-• • llHULIPf101 Cralmer Ln, H B . ltlon• wall. Wiil trlln • • pttuant ptiOM manner. 1164-eaaa OeadllM ror Newport Statlonera, • Part time opeoing in Legune Beach • flllng, vuloua ofllc• applying 8130185 883-1200 Becky Smith • E •~oo h f • dutlel, FIT, non-emoller.1--------1---------• area. aro up to ~· per our or • ONSIT! Photographlol. lllU &1• ""-'IWt ltttltrMt • collecting lot monthly tubtcriptiont. : 3303 H11bor Blvd, Unit FIT a PIT, alt ttllfta. 80fM 11 detf~i. poeltlOn• • :E•perience preferred but oot re· • 1:-5. Cott• Meu It hlkpg. Mil for eppt. tvallablt.,emlllantywlth e ·quir ed. Mu1t be at leHt 18 yf'aH old. e 540-oee8 VILLA WEST 831-3555 wine l ohMM MlpfUI. : : Call 10 AM • 4 PM. Mr. Kirkland.' e 1111111. lfflll Nyrslng APPLY IN PERSON. e , e 407 E. Coat Hwy .• CdM · 642-4321, Eli. 207. • Co111 MtH compeny ORT. 111111 &1111 SALES-II Forrualo : • nMdt pereon to tnlWtf Pert time 7-3:80, 3-11:80 "TM Baker" • OllOIUTill llPT, • phonte, do llghl typtng l & 3:30-7:3o. Country lallan B•k•ry & cef• • • mleo. ofci work. Hrt. Club Conv Hotp. • 1•2·••21 Ill • 9-.4:80 or 8:30-6 Mon thr s4t-.3oe 1 loce1ed In IM new lrvlne • Fri ... h 842 9980 Ranch Matte .. compi.x In : : ·.., r. • Hurting ,uhlon lelend nMdl • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • OIRL FRIDAY wanted PIT. I.I 'I daytlrM ~ & • 330 w Bey a1,..., eo.11 -..-CA 1m1 • flell hoora,1tt1t lmmed Med-Surg, C~ltloal C.,.., • ft• r n o o n I • v t n I n g • ANEOUAL.OPPOATUNIT'V EMPLOYEA e L~m ... 860-1630 Emergency Rm, or care euptrvltlor. FIT & PIT. e • HAIRSTYLIST for Hair Unit. C011a MtA Mtdlcel Cofltact Sutan 841).42711 I • Productlonl 250 E 17th C.,t• Hole>. 801 Vic-ei.. •• •••••1•••••••••••!• St Colle M..a 54a.344e torte St, Colt• Mtu llSlllUUI 11~1, P1*lat elk f0< W:J:. ShoP It &42-2734 ull time ..... poelllon 9 i e e • e e • e • 1 being rem tied. If .. llU ev•H•ble 11 IM Pen- • IULll &II Ci.rlcal, no typing. QOod ny .. ver. Wori( ln•trJend· : Ml PH Tllll : &TTllUIT& ..... $1w;'1~·;~~~'•· ~o=~ul p= ":c,":, • anu Lllllll •• a .-i'Jt*t • P9rlon1blt reeponet...... o,..t )ob for frtenc:11v • -nu. LMI 11 fill-• No exp nee. E~nd• • lfFlll llLP • ou19olng lndlvldual • ---,r e 14.85/hr 944 •8&4 opening Af>Ptf In Pl'90n et "" •If you are ln HiRh School or Jr IDgh • HOfPltal "',!',~::n'r'~n• per; Pennyuver, 1 H O :and would Uke to earn $25.00 t.o : llllUlaMUI tonail'Y:n· aom. lite "•c•ntta Ave, Cotta •$50.00 in commis.-ilon and mo~ each • u.n.IOLlll typtngl ottlcedllti.-.,.M_ .... _____ _ :week-give us a cell You can .work : lllmllY•lllll :!':.°' co~~r:pr::; UUl/•11111 •PART TIME tn th aftemooru and • Coate Me.. Medtcel ~.. 1297 Logan tture m.lndld HI•• •'everunp and !rttU hav~ ti.tM to enjoy • c.nter H~ 30~ Ave, C.M. 540-1set ~No~~M= • your summer. W~ offor c..-omplete • tot1a 8i42•27~ • ..,. .., e:mon evall '"~ulre •l tra.lniJli and provid~ tranaporation : 11111 M •IWI SAT /SUH t to a. Af>Ptf 1n tngt:' c.ri~~ ':: plus '1'Ut prlz.cs, tripa, and plenty Of e ••anat• ~Npt ~W. COelt tr~ new J.C. ~y'e : MO~~Y! ThiA ls not • paper routo J IS/hr + m1i.eg.. Mutt • • tr14) HM.tet • and tt 11 not ven day• a w k Com. • hive own cul Cell .. .. AL(S PIASOHS-Freneh • help us g t n~w customen for our• Ctvtttle 731·5232 lit• ~plno, •hipping P1911Y SMo, .._.,. 9ch : ~w paper and have a good ~: HouwtMnlng bUttnMt ~=1~ Khr11f1MIMO-e 124 •while you~ dotna lt Come out a.nd • c:c'J:l:'~~ Ordtr •ULU111L1Pmm t what w~ are '8Jklng about and : Y ... M.111 8.,.._ C*"'Y Co • you'll be alad you dJd. Call today and • Hn~: ,',f "c~~:,\!J Dr•ftfnO/OttOMO ---1' "* ~~ • JC&rf tamolTOW! Call Mr Earl • home wtth Oleebtad w4ll treln. 'fT It.rt M 0 ... ctncty to "'*" • s-48·70~8 or 241 -8432 I of'llldren en .. 190 pfhr. AWY MMt•.,.. out1111. >Un1 oomm • Pflnt, ~i-4-AloMr Awe, etrvctu1' etarUng .tU\ : OAANOE COAST DAil Y PILOT lllTW.0/WAlllll C M. 640-1313 • 10001mo Ulwy, .+ ct.it, uo w .., .. ._ Coe!•...._ CA ttUJ For O c lnt.etlor Plem ~ lno.nlMt+ emot : AN 1ou4l OH'OllllUNlt"t w!"lOYUI t Company, EJtoeftent drtv· Find whet ~ wtn1 1t1 1tocll PfOG'WI\. Cell Oflflt -..•••••••••••:•••• ••••••••• tngreoordreq'd.W.0150 o.lly PllOt fltdl len:ja,(7 U )U248U . . . __ __,,_= I Onange OoMt OAfl V PILOT/Tu.dly, ~ 17, HM - " 2' Stn 28 Woodwl,,01 29 -Mar Ctl 31 -A"1V 32 p_,NCUI .. 33 Wulltlel·OUI 35 Go1opo1 37 S-'° Cont.o-11• •I Olegr8m , •6 Apc»lh• •• Wyomlrtg • Gr..-ict -51 Grtmac.. S2 Downtrend 53 Lllltn • mtt• S•P_...w 55 Slmpi41 S 7 We4Qht unll SI Pocton.I r.ot .. _..tauon S8~ IO -C~ 83 ~ • YOU J..'T,DalM.T =-=~ ~°""' ~ftAHOMfOW~A'I ....... ....., OflC~ A8Staew(HT UlH OATfO a.~ CA llW1 COUNTY Ofl ~TO••~ JAHUAAV4, 1MI UNI.US Plalntlff; PATRICIAN l.OeAMCllll.al -·-:---YOU TAK! ACTION TO APAATMEN8 LIMIT!D, a C.. ....._ 11' U:. ~-T'NCT PROHCT YOWi PAOP· Cllltamta lrntt9d '*11*-CITl1'110M laAL llW841 f t 6ATY, IT MAY 8! SOLO AT lhlP P111 fl "°"' f'tnfttal NOTICI 18 H!AHY A PU""'IC BALI. It' YOU o.ncs.m: ITlPHEN O. C_.., 8M C.... ONIH THAT THa ~ NttO AN EXPLANATION OPPENHEIM ANO NANCY (UANDOllllDn') TAIN VALL&Y ICHOOL Of TH NATUM Of nit MPENHEIM (,._ ADCWnOM} °'8'TM:T IW ~ "* PAOCHOIHO A0AIN8T C... No. 811151 M the...._ tit. ..,.... IW folowlng ,.... ~ YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· MWO. ANTHONY IANCMU, wtlf "°' be nMCNd for TAC'r A. LA.W'nlll ~ Y• '-" ..._ ..._ 0'1• oom purpoeea: MO'nCI Ofl UU ~ 111ia-...._...... A. par.an~~ ta. AOOM9 0-1' tnCl 0-ltal Oft 8ic>•••itlw tT, 1llS, .....--,.. ..._. ,.. deetated ''" from 11\e ~ 0. NtOlAS al 10;00 A.M. •t the M.-n ...._ ............ ,_ ,... CMtody end control oC tile SCHOOL IOc4lteO U t300 Entranoe: BAUMQAATNfA .......... • ........ ._. petent-. • ~ "*"'-· F~llln &. ROUP. 1111 Town tnd ..... ................ ....... To: Eugene Bryant (al-V9*Jy. Celltomla. . eountiy Aoed, 130. Qr--. If you ~ t. o _. ltlt eel--leged natut al f 11her) TM lowd of T~ of CelforNa In 1M Qty of ()r. W. of tin ~ In t.._ --~ "'*"°""" .,. F<IUntaln "*" ""'°°' .... County Cl Otanoa. lnlltW, )'Oii 9hcNld do ., ClndY 8ainch9 all• Cindy DelC1tc:t reaoMa to 1-ttl8 ,,. .. of Ca1fom1a. under tN ptomptfy ao thld 'f04lt wrft· Matte ~ (momat) · fllcllttea ao ~ ~ '°"' of a... purauent to *' ~." ainy, mey be wtlerMbout1 unknown and undet IM twma MCI oon--the tarml of thole oartti1n Ned on tl!nl. 10 all pettone tllllmlng to be dltlon1 1tat1d In tr11 ~ Condlttona. MCI AVllOI u...t ._ ... -. the tether or mother of Mid ~of ltlt lowd, "-1.nctlOnl r9COl"CMd on ..,,,,, IJ~ ..... minor P•rto"• 1bo111 Allolution No. •10 91pt9mw 1 1t10 1n 1001t ..,.. .....,.. Ud. • .. ~. The minimum monthly l3ta ~eoea· 11e.n1 in. .._.. • ....... .-Ud. l9y order ot thle COurt you ..... ~t lot IM term Qluatvia, ot ~ ~ 118' llW dlMl'l de JOdllla. trl hlf.oy olMd 4llhd ,.. ofthlllwi!Nllnot beleal of 0r.,. County. Cell· &..ele W..1ual•'t..... =· to~ before the lt\ell SSH.00 I* ,.._,oom, fom1a. ~&.Roup, SI u.d dlMa aolcitv 11 ~ In Depett· permontt\.~motittlty. A Lew Cof'poj~t Mat·~ de un ~ tn "*' 238 Aln i-310 of the In ---.. TM r omey T«--iuRTL-rR'OCK _.. aeunto, 6eberfe nae.no ~ tntfu.ir court, IOClflld peymtnt fOf eubeequent TEAftACE COMMUNITY lnmedtctament1, de .. ti at Ctlmlnel Cour1t Bldg. 210 pertoda ""Y bled~ In-ASSOCIATION. pureuMt 10 manara, 11.1 rHpuHta W. Tempi9-Lol AnoelM. CA. nuely al the DlaV1tt't die-~ 135' oC the CM1 Metfta. 11 My llguna. puede 000 t2 on OCTO"tER tO, cntioft. A Security~ COdl of 1M State of c.fl.. ... reallttada I \tempo. 1885 11 8:30 A.M of that Oepoait 11'11111 bl ~ rom., WIU SELL AT PU8-1· TO THE DEFVH>ANT A dfly, then and U.. to lhow prior to OOOl,.,.nq' LIC AUCTION TO THE c:MI ccmpteilnt haa be9rl m.d '*'"· If any you have, why lnfO(matlon c:onQll'ntng HIOHEST BIDDER FOA byttllplalnt'"~you.W Mid l*90n "'°''Id rw>t be thl PfQpOMlll lhould bl Id-CASH, peyeb1e at time of you wtstl lo def9'ld ttllt tew-detlered ff'le from lhe COf!... chimed IQ: FOUNTAIN VAL· .... In lawf\.ll ITIOMY of thl Mt, you mull, within • trol of hie per1rtt1 ~ding LEY SCHOOL Ol8TAICT, UNI*' 8t&tM, all natrt. ttt1a, d8Y9 aftlt 11\11 M#'ftl'llOtll II to 1111 petltJott on IMI '*91n. 172t00AI( STREET. F0UN-and lm.r.t In thl r~ MNed on you, Ne Wl1tl tNI For hlikK9 to attend, you TAIN VALlf'V, CALIFORNIA dlecrlbed property 111tu.t.d tour1 a written reeponaa lo may be deemed gutt1y of I 92708, TELEPtfONE: ~ 14) In Mid County and St11« thl complalnt. tJnleaa you do contempt of court 842-HS 1, ATTENTION: Lot 55 of T...ct 7383 u .,, your clefUt wttt bl You are hereby notln.d ol CAAOl. JONES atiown by map on ftle In 1rtllted on 11001k:at1on of the the prOlltalonl of CMI COdl 'OUMTAIN YALLIY ~11631peoee~of plelnttft, and tNa coun may SS 237.5 wtMc:fl prO\llde the ~ DllTNCT 90AN> M•. recorda of Orange en• a )udgamant aglllnet lUdo9 ltlal ~the min« O' TRUITlll, Cieri!, County. Callfomla. you for 1111 rell9f demanded lllncf the pwenta, II preeent, ~ ef ,-,....._ Tiie purported 1tr11t ad· In the complalnt. which of tlll right to have oounall AUQUll 22. 1885 c1191 and other common COUid ,_.. tn gernllhmanl preeent Tiie court may ~ PµbleNcl Oranoe Coaet dealgnaUon, It llnf, of the of~. tailing otmoney or point counaaf to ~t DalrJlliot Alo* v. Sip-,... pr~y ctea«lbed propedy « otfler,....., T'9-1tllmtnor..,.ornot-*"** 3. 10. l885 above. for which tlll under· queatad In the complalnt mlnOr It able to afford ooun- T -810 llQned mak• J10 r9p(911rt· Dated: OCT '24 1083 tel, and If lt-v are untbte to --.-llH-.. -lllft-TM'_c__ allon « warranty, ta; 5598 K..-... 111 J, Oa1rt9an, afford oounMI, ahall ac>POlnt .... _.... "'11"4 OMt.y Temice. Jrvlne, Cd-De11iu1r Ct.fl ~-to rt()fMlnt the '°""'MN VAL.UY lomla. Croah1. Hoff•u &. parent• -. Tiie ~ owner of IC....._, .. c.ntwy f'ft Tiie petition fifed '*91n ta ICHOOl. Dtl ',_' llld real ptperty at the ti.me ._., ...,._ 1100. Loi M-f« the l>llf'PC)ll of freeing ~OP of the Awnenl I.Jen wae· ...... CA la?, Attomef the 1Ybjec:t child f« place- MIOUITIOM or DAVID L WHITE AND LYN-lot,._.., rnent for adoption INTIJfT TO LaAM NOA WHrTE Publlahed ~ eo.tt Dated: JUL 2e 1985 IUNILU8 DllTNCT Sllld Sala wtU be made Dally Plot Augtll1 e, t3, 20, '1'ANIC I . ZO\.IN, 9'. MAL "'°""1'Y without wwranty, ~ « 27. 1945 Kunlpo, DaputJ -NO .... lrnplled, reoatdlng lllle, poa-T • 770 0. Witt W. Cllnton, Coun- NOTICE IS 'iiEREBY ...ak>n. or encumbl'ancee. • PtllJC NOTICE =-=LMTJ e.,, .. · GIVEN THAT THE FOUN-to pey the IUm of put due IJ = TAIH VALLEY SCHOOL ~.:..~:· DEPARTMENT OF 210 W. T1t111ple ltr .. t OISTlUCT haa declared that .._ ~ lnter .. t I~ THE TREASURY (._..) Loi ~ ~ the followlng ,..., property the ~ st 420 00 INTERNAL REVENUE #ornla 90012, t74·1n1 wtll not be needed lor DATED: Augwi 14: 1aa5 SERVICE County of Loi~ At: ctuaroom PIJfPOll8 TURTLE ,_OCK TER· NOTICE°' KAUO tomef tor D1partMant of One Claalroom and the ..._.._ llD IALE ~..._ .. ._.... Graphic• Arta Room In MCI C~' ' Aa-Under the auttlortty In '°' Publlahld Of Coea1 Bulldlng "B" of the E~ ~IA~~~ Internal Rewnul Coda llC· Dally Piiot AugUltary:. 20, 27, tlonCenter located at 17210 _ , -~ tlon 8331, tn. property de-September 3, 1985 OM StrM4. Fountain Vai19V, ~ 8 --~ ICribed l*ow flU been NU· T -765 CellfomlL 1111 Town a ._ ee for nonpayment ol 1--------- Thl Boerd of Trutt ... of = '!.:=) .eo10 lnt*"el revenue tu• due PlBJC fl)TlC[ the Fountain v~ Schoof " ~ from Peul O & Joenne --------Otttrlct raaolYea 10 INN tlll Publlthed Orange Coea1 Laraon. The property will be rJCTIT10US -.. ..... r.cllltlea eo ~ abo'le Dally Pilot Auguet 2.7~.s.>-IOld---at PoblkY ~Ion u ...._ ITATIMENT • under the t.-ma and oon-tember 3, 10, 1985 provided by Internal ~· The followlng peraona ar• dltlonl ltated In the Aeaot-T-795 anue Coda 11Ct1on 8335 Md dot bu'"-u : utton of the Boerd, Aeaot-•-.,,. ..,..TICE related regulatlona. Date T~PRA PROPERTIES, utton No. •11. .... ...~ nu Bid• win be Opened: Sep. ~792 Jamea Circle, #C. The minimum monthly IC 1_,4 tember t3, 1985, Time Bl<la Huntington Beaoh, Call· ..... peyment tor I.he term • wtll be Opened· to am, Ptace fomla 92649 of the ..... .,...., not be..,. ~A=• of. saw. 2400 Alllla Ro.d. o.otoe Thomaa Pratt. Jr. I h • n Tiie f--....... * Laguna Niguel, California. 4792 Jamn Clccle •C. 1720.00/month/elanroom ...... ...."'.'..~:." ~ ur T1tl1 oftered· Only the right, Huntington Beaeh, ' Call-a n d ...,,ng .,., __ 11· ' Utle and lnterNt of Pauf 0. fomla 112849 1384.50/monlh/Grephlct 2915 Rldhlll Suite f'·200, Laraon Ind Jeanne Lar.on Thie buelnen Iii eon-Arta Room The minimum Coeta Mua. Callfornl• In and to the pr<>P*fty wlU be ducted by: an lndlllldual monthly ..... peyment for 92&28 oNered for ••I• II r•· G THOMAS PRATI, JR IUbeeqUlrtt pet1oda may be Byron M Tarnutzer, queated , the lntemel A911· This atatemenl waa llled ecljusted annually at the Ola--Trull•. 900 Via Udo Nord, enue SeMoe wll tvmllh lo-with the County Ctenc of Of· trlct'a dtacratlon. A Secur-:=1 Beactt. California formation 1bOUI poulble ange County on August 18, lty/Claenlng Dapoalt will be enwmbranc:.1. which may 1945 == a. ~ -·---1:1 ~· ·~ DcATH Nor1 cEs required prior to oc:cupency_ Tad Rodrlguez. 2930,Eaat be UMfvl 1n ~ermlntng the '21411t SORIN No commlallon ....... be Or1ngawood Avenue. vwua of the lnterwi being Publllhed Orange Cout Sally Sonn, ~ paldanylloanaadreallllata Anatta1m.ca11tom1a 92aoe 80ld. Oeaerlptlon 01 prop-Dally Pllo1 August 20, 27, away August 26 bl'oker In thla reoatd. and Marahall A. Mancillu. eny. Lot 71ofTract11291 u September 3 to 11185 ' there ltlall be"° dlduetlon 2582 Vl1ta Oflve. Newport per ·map raoortitd In Book • • T.783 1985 Survived by from .,., propoul In ct.-~·~II~ 4 tO. Pagea 24 to 27 of Mte-Io vi n g husband termlnlng the highal1 ,.. ~~ by:uat.~~ ~: oellaneoua MIPI In oftlca of Pta..JC fl>TICE Abraham Private ~bla btddaf. · ..--r.cordef of Orange County b "a) be Th SeeMd propoulll to ..... nat9N9 M«• commonly known u ftc:TrnOUI llUllNEU un to urs- aeld proper1y rnuat be r~ Marlflall A. Manc:lll• 29201 Bobolink Drl111, NAMI ITATE•NT • day. August 29, 1985, oal"'9d by 1.he deeagatld of· Thia 11•,__,t wu flied Laguna Nlguel, CA. Property The followlng perl0n9 are Harbo'r Lawn-Mt llcar at the Fountalrt v~ with the County C*1t of Or-may be tnapaeted at· Oflve doing t>o--. u 0 I C School OlatriC1 Education ange County on Augu91 t 5, by only. Subml.-on °' Sida. I NH 0 v AT Iv E n 0 0 R Ive em e le r y Center, 17210 Oa1c Slt9el, 1985 -AH blda muat be aubmltted MMNUNAHCE, 2031 E Harbor Lawn-Mt. Foun1aln Vf!llwr, Cellfomla. Publllhed 0 '= on FOl'!n 2222. Sealed Bid Walnut Avenue, Orange. 0 I 1 v e Mort u a r y 92708, "° tater than 2:00 ~· range27 .,~ f« Pureh ... ol Seized Prop-Callf«nla 926e7 directing. pm Friday, September 13, IOt Augult . ......,... erty Contac:t the oftlca tn. Chanott• Helen Oalazyn, ----"----1985. tem 3. 10. t7. 1985 dlcated below IOI' Forma 2037 E Walnut Avenue. Or-MARTIN Before eocaptlng any wrtt-T-802 2222 Ind lntonnatlon about ange, c.lllomla 92887 Go d A Mart a ten Pf'dpoael9, the dllegeted the property. Submit blda 10 Th,. bualne11 la eon-r. on · 11\, offtQer atlalj 'eatl for oral bid-PlBJC NOTICE the perwon nlhled belO'tJ ducted by: an lndMdUaJ res1dent of Newport ding. Any penon who hu before the time bide wffl bl CHARLOTIE OAl..AZYN Beach Passed away ller.tofor• aubmltted. writ-ITATIMOIT °' opened Paymen1 Term•· Thia statement WU flled August 24 ·~·Born i.-e6d f'M'I IWbmlt an Ol'al Wf1ltDaAWA&.. 1.oM sio. ~ be aocompan Wflh the County Clerk of Or· J 9• O · M bid exoaedlng by at leut ftlla f'AJn'NE.RIHlf' by 1he Ml amount ol the bid ange County on Augutl 14, une 2. 1 1 l1l on-P«oeQt ~%) the hlg'-1 OPEMTINO UNDO 111t total• s200 0< teM. tt the 1985 treal Quebec, Canada. written bid. The hlghelt flCTmOUI ...._.. total bid la more than '200, f2all1 Survtved by his wife ~bla bidder ahall be ...._ aut>mlt 20 peraint of the Publllhed Orange Coast L ill . Gordan '9Qulred to execute the form 1 amount bid or s200 whleh-Dally Pl10t August 20. 27 Aue Me· sons. J d of i.ae. euen lormet hal The IOilo'Mng oerwon hu ,,.,... ta gr .. 1., 0n' aooep-September 3. 10. 1985 . artm. r; an hefetof0<• beltn approYed wttl't0r1wnaaageneralpart-1anc:eofthlhl0heltbld.1he T-786 James M. Martin; by the Board di Tru1t... ner from the pert!'l«lhlp C>P-balance due, 1l lily, wtn 111i11ni 'C NOTI"r: m-andchldren James The Boerd of Trust ... eratlng unct.r tlll flctltloua deferred aa lotlows: Balance ,-~ w. D' ' ' ahall INk• the determine-bull,_. name of R.C. S. On due within 8 houra lrom Jr • Sean, and St.ep- Uon u to whlthef to ..... the Panlnaula at 28t3 Vitia opening Of 1111 blda. Form of ITATEMENT Of hanie. Sisters, Lillian lllld tldlllal within ten (10) Way.· Nawpor1 8Meh. CA Paymerit:Allpayment.mu1t wrrHDRAWAlfi.OM Thoralakson; and dev-•ft• '9Ce1Pt of bide. 92ae3 be by ealtl. oertlfled c:Mek, 'Afn'MPIHIP Mm.am La~r Mr Information concerning The fletltloue bualneaa cHhler'a or 1reuurer'1 OPIMTINO UHDEfll . · · the propoaat lhoutd be .o. name statement f« the part. ctleOk Of by • United Stat• ACTITIOUI IUllMEll Martm was a member drenedto FOUNTAIN VAL· nerahip.wu fifed on Juty 27, poetal. bani!. •xpr-. Of NAME of the Jewel City Ma- LEV SCHOOL DISTRICT. t9M In the County of Or· tal...,.raph money order 1 Lodae No 368 17210 OAK STREET. FOUN> FILE NO F251590 'Mak:i eheck Of money order Th• follOWlng person hu soruc I:) • • ' T MN VAL LEY, CALI· anruH Name and Add,.... of peyable tb the Internal R91!· wlthdr1wn as a genl!'ll part-Glendale, Ca, mem-FORNIA , 112708 (7 14) the Peraori Withdrawing· entJeServloe nerfromthepartnerlhlpop-ber of the CryptJc 842·8851. Attention Keith Momaon, 1 t33 Gold· Nature of Tute· The light. eratlng under the flc11tlous Masons Santa Ana CAROL JONES enrod Ave .. Cofone Del Mar , title. Ind 1nter•t of the iax-bu~ name of SeYen Councll, N 14 a Life ,OU MT AIM VALLEY CA II~ payer (named iboVe) In and Star Shin Laundry, 11 12791 o • ICHOOl. DtlTRICT 80AM> Signed. t< .. th M«rllon to Ille property Is offered 10< Western, Ste G. Garden member & past Presi- °' ~ITDI. Cleft! of the Publllhed Orange Coalt Nie 14ibjact to any prior Grove, CA 92&41 dent of the Gold 9oef'd Dally Plk>t Augult 20, 27, valid outatandlng mort-The lletltlou1 bualneaa Coast Shnne Club Oat« Augual 22. 19&5 Septembet 3. 10. 1985 gegea en<:umbf,ancN or name stllement fOf the part-0 _ al h• Publlahed Orange Cout T-787 othef i1ena In lav0< 01 thlfd nerahlp wu flted on 218185 member rwy Arc Oafly Pltot Augult 27. Sep-partlM eoain11 the t1.11peyer In the County of Orange Masons of Calif •ember 3, 10, 11185 NlJC NOTICE that .,.. 141perlot to tNI lien FILE NO F-288242 Council '73, Krughts T-IOll ol the United Stat•. AN Full Name and Addr11t of T '-· Santa Ana --------IC·,_ property ,1 olf9fed for aa11 the Per~ Withdrawing emp._, Pta..JC NOTICE P'lCT1TIOUI 8UllNHI ""-'*• II" and .... II" and Elin Eraav91. 720 Jamee St.. Conunandry No 36. a ,.,.._ ITATDllJfT wltl'tOUt reeou<M aga1na11111 •A. Coet• MeM. CA 92827 member El Bekal IC-1-I The followlng per90na ara United St•t• No guaranty Signed Elin Erllvu Temple U1 Anahetm f1CTITIOUI _. ... ,, doing bUllMH u · Vie· Of -.rranty expreaMd or Publltned Orange Coalt .,.__, ' ..._ ITATE•NT torvllle Aeaoclat ... 3200 Implied. 11 mede 11 to the Dally P11o1 Augutt 20. 27 and Past rn=atdent of The foltowtng per.one ere en.tot Str.-t, Sult• aeo. valldlty of the title quality, September 3, 10, 1985 the Costa Mesa 001ng bu11n .. a u . Coela Meaa, Ca t2e2e quantity weight, ala, or T-789 Chamber of Com- DIAMONO BAR HILLS, 3t51 DSL Service Compan)I. condition• of any of the 1111111HfC MnTU'r: meroe Funeral ser-Al~y Awnue. Suite N, 21711t L..ake F0<•t Ofl\19. Et property, Of Ill flt..-tor l"UDL ""'""" • Coate Mui, Callfornla Toro, Ca. 92e30 (A Call-any uae Of purpoee No flCTrnOUI 8'.llMll Vlces will be held ~829 fornla Cofporatlon) o1a1rn w111 be COl\lldered for Wednesday August Bfameliaa Umlled, 1 Can-Thi• bualM11 11 eon-aHowance Of adfultrnent or -~1 ..... _!.TATE....,-28 lOAM at Pao fie adlan eorporat"lon. 1887 oueted Cly • gel*al pert. tor reaciaalon of the Ille .... ..,...,...ng paraone are ' . Yonge Street, T«onlo. On-nerlhlp b&Md on I allure of INI prop-dot:lwbullneaa u VI e w Mort u 'a r y tar'IO, Canada MAS 1Y5 Oonehue SeMt>er, Daniel erty to confOMl wtth lfnY ex-~ PO~ii.~Y·l~ Chapel. Interment Thl1 bYllftMI 11 con· W Donanue. Chairman of preued or Implied rep-._,.age · · Paci'flC View Mem· ducted by • oorp«ltlon the Board reeent1tlon 92....., n)J 1'ark ln lJ f 81'~ limited, ,,.,,,ey Thi. atatemenl waa fllad Q. ,.,.,.,, ""--Of· Donn• MM Aonla, 22 o e':' o A SleWI, Vloa Prlaldent With the County Cllr'k of Or-ftoer, MOO A•ll• "°"· Hermitage L.aN, Nawpor1 flowers contnbut.iona This 1tatemen1 wu fifed ange County on July 28, Laotina *fuel, CA t'Jlll BeeohT · CbAA 92&e0 1 to the Shriners Hospi· wllh tlll County Clart of Ot· t985 71"'°"4112 hl1 utlMH • eon· t I p If. V "-·--ducted by an lfldlvlduat a ac IC 1ew ange .......,.,iy on Augult 21. .--Date 8-21-85 ......... __ M.a ~ Mort"'""" direcuno t985 Pl.fblfahed Orange Cout Publilhed Orange CoMt ""'"• ,_. J• ID nM117 Dally Pilot Augutl 20, ·21. Da1ty Piiot Auguat 27 1995-Thll lttlltment WM nled 644-2700 Publlalled Orange Coat September 3. 10. 1985 ' T-799 with the County Cllr'k of Or· ------ Dally Piiot Augu.et 27, Sep-T-780 :15 County on Jut-; 11. !ember 3. 10, 17. 1985T ,..1111 .eo 1 Publlltted . Ol'ange Coalt P'\ll.IC fl)TIC£ "8JC NOTICE Dally Piiot Auguet 13, 20, 27. SeCltember 3. 1M5 Mt.IC fl)TJC( ~A~.. ~:A=· T-775 ,re nnoue ~ ~ ::::= ::---TM to11o1w1ng per.one er• NI.JC NQ11C( MAim 8TA (A'IOP8 ENT£RPAISEI dot~ bUllneae ... ni. folowtnQ ,,.,..,na .. (8) TAAVEL·CHAIA MAN~ W STGAOVE PLAZA, 'tetiJtOUI llU8INlll dolnG bualne98•' ~ACTll"fN<l (Cl HOLIOAY 7111 Garden Gr0\19 BM!, MAm 8TATIMINT flllTN!SS F1A$T. 1484 CHAIR CoMPARY, 1211 = :t:.."i' Grove, Call-The=::'*""'.,.. c='C:::...C.::1~·~~~~ ~Sulek! Ling~ SPOAT8. 150 8 Jo11ott NM1 Z)emann • 71t 1 Oarden Gr~ BMS. Harbor BMt., 8mrt1 Ana, CA '4M Moo. loutn etroe 12~8~ Paul.,!•=· #200. CWden Gr~. Cell-t2704 Aoed, trvlne, Callfornla P«1 leeefl~ t2te0 fomla 111t41 OW'l acott foea, 2'8 E• t2715 Thi. bu9i I con-Thia bYtlMat II con-ntng ~ Ad ' Cot"one del TIM ~ It con-ducted ~ OUC1ed by' • llmlted 1*1Mr· Mar CA 92125 ... .--..~ ....................... by 1n tNp Thia ~ 11 con~ ,,__ -· ...... xu-G " ( 0 0 "Y PAUL L.>.WA£NCE SU'""'I UHO ... .-...... .... N ZIEMANN M!LOUS ...,... duc:.ted b,c an ,,_._ TNa at41tement WM fMld TIW ttatemant WM ftled Thia •~tement -fMld OWi Scott ~ wltf't "!' ~ 0.... of Or· with the CounC)' Cllttl of Or· With the County ~ of Qr. Th!J 11~ wu tllld Wtgt f'l"""'t on AuguM 14, lrtOI County on Auguat 14, Mge County on J4//tr 29 wtth the County a.tr of Or- tM5 19U 1115 lr'OI County on ~ t. ,.., ,... "lllJIG7 tM5 Pvb11tMC1 0...,. COMC P'ul*hld Or Co.I PWl!tMd Orange Ooeat ,__ Dally Piiot Auguat 20 27 Deity PllOt A~~ 20 21 Dally Ptlol ~ 20, 27. Pvbllttlld °':Ta'. CO..t Sep,..,,.3, 10, ttu' '~-3 'fo.i91a' '~3. I , IMS DallyP!lotAUQIU9t 3,20,27, T·715 ' ' T·l'2 T·764 a.otami. 3, ttl4 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific VlflW Drive Newpo<t Beach e.t•-2700 , HARBOR LAWM· MT. OLM! Monuary • ~tery Crematory 1825 Giiier Avt Costa Mesa 540-555' NRCI UOTHmRI UU UOADWAY Mo..TUARY 110 Broadway Co.ta M ... e.t2-9150 A ' l .T Farm family seeking aid of philanthropist A 400,000 loan requested to off set debts, price sags · COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) David Schroeder took his first wot> bly steps in the house he still lives an today. He milked his first cow here as a boy. And as a youna man. he brought his bride here from her farm three miles down tbe road. Good years f ollowcd. But when -mounting-debts Gd sasJlrfg crop prices threatened the survival of the farm and a way oflifc for Schroeder, his wife, Anita, and their nine ch1ldrcn, he swallowed his pride and took bis troubles to the want ads: "Philanthropist sought. Young, productive faithful 1Uino1s farm fam- ily looking for $400.000 at low interest to consolidate dcadJy ~high interest loans. Collateral: S 1,000,000 farm." His family had tilled the same soil for 75 years, and· now 1t had come to that,~ classified ad in The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. It may be the longest of longshots -a pica for a good- hearted benefactor wtth bucks to spare. The Schrocders believe such a person 1s out there, although no-one bas come forward. "We basically feel~ trc's some- body out there who will s w enough ... concern for us th ould be willing to take a chance wt us," said Mrs. Schroeder, 40. "We feel there's somebody who still believes in the family farm." 'EvcrybOdy says JUSt survive," Schroeder, also 40, added. "That's all we want to do." So far, about 20 callers have answered the ad, placed by Schroeder's clergyman brother. Ed, in his Ed's hometown newspaper. St. Louis is about 225 miles from Rocle lsJand County and has a lot more readers and, presumably, a lot more wealth. Some calJers offered financial ad- vice. Others promised to send a few dollars for groceries. But no one has I offered the dcsi red loan at 6 percent to 8 percent interest. While the Schroeders' pica may be unusual, their phght is not. Along with thousands of farmers across America, they are trapped in a fierce fi nancial squeeze of hipt interest rates and low commodity pnccs. Meanwhile. the values of farmland and machinery have plum- meted, reducing their collateral. The Schroedcrs' fann, with its Amcncan Oag-<iccoratcd navy blue silos Jutting into the open Mid- western sky, is fightjng for survival against harsh statistics: More than 43.000 U.S. farms were lost in 1984, almost I 0 percent of them m llhno1s. Others arc on the brink o~urrender. The Schroeders' 830 a cs, about two-1h1rds of which are rented. are 15 miles east of the Mississippi and a short car ride from where Agricultttrc Secretary John Block raises hogs. Al first blush. it looks like pros- perity reigns here. Golden com stands at attention, 8-foot-tall stalks throw- ing shadows on the road. Deep summer-green pastures roll to the horizon, Cows grazcJaztly. But the irony is that good times on this fertile soil led to the bad. The Schroeders poured their profits into improving their farm. Now they can't pay their debts. "We really st1ll thmk we can make 1t," said Schroeder.. his temples graying. his skin tanned by 12-hour ~.._....... DaYid and Anita Schroeder and nine children want to lr.eep Coal Valley, W ,, farm that'• been In family for 75 yea.rs. days in the fields. "But we need some help. Every year that passes us JUSt bleeds us some more ... Schroeder's farm 1s half dairy, half com and soybeans. Each has spelled , trouble. He estimates: a bushel of com sells for SI less than it did five years ago, a bQ$hCI· ofsoybeans-for12. 501-e--ss. and milk for S 1.20 less per I 00 pounds tban rwo or three years ago. • The Schroedcrs, whose children range in age from .l8 years to 6 months, have laid claim toithis comer of earth for three generations. Today, five Schroeder mailboxes line the rural road, one of them for hlS 85- year-old father. Henry. Schroeder's grandfa1hcr plowed the ground before World War I. Henry took over before the next war. buymg the land, building a wh1tc- framc house and making a home for his seven children, including his youngest. David. Schroeder took over the farm 19 years ago and expanded it in the last decade: Two steel silos, a milk parlor, more Holsteins, a liquid manure system and other roachincry, totaling $300,000. 'The family also rented twtcc as much Land. It was a risk in an already nsky business. Schroeder has no excuses. "All r can say is the trend was for any improvement .... lt was pretty much the thing to do," he said ... It's pretty easy to look back now and say, 'Nobody shouldn't have done any· thing.'" Trouble began in 1983 with a devastating drought. Smee then have come more dry weather, k>w prices and)intcrest rates that topped 14 percent "I've never seen 1wo (bad) years back to back," Schroeder said. "We've had three.'' Despite the tough times, signs of optimism abound at home. On the refrigerator, next to a counter crowded with homemade pies made with apples from the family's orchard, arc P.OStcrs with ch iJdlike figures. One says, "lfG6d be with us, who can be against us?" Another says. "Every cloud has a silver lining." Government loans have kept Schroeder going for two years. But while the family can meet the $85,000 yearly interest payments. it hasn made a dent in its debts. As the Schrocdc~ sec it, the doors are shutting. one by one. The Farmers Home Adminis- tration. which gave them operating loans, has no more money· for refinancing loans, the Schf(>Cders said. And while the bank "never said. ·This is it,' they said they're not going to lend us any more 'llloney," Schroeder said. Tim Fritz, farm representative for th.cir bank, the Sl8tc Bank of Orion, said the Schroedcrs' circumstances were all too familiar. "The whole floor fell in at once" for farmers, he' said. The Schrocders have options. They could pare their operation, but then. they say, they wouldn't produce enough to erase the debts. The advertisement remains one hope, albeit a slim one. "I know there arc millionaires in America,'' Ed Schroeder said. "Many don't need to make a profit on their investment.'' The Scbrocdcrs, too, have faith. "I'd hate to have to pick up our family and move," Mrs. Schroeder said. "We've put a lot of ourselves into this farm . We are a Christian family. We know the Lord's going to provide. whether it be on this farm or somewhere else ... BS.by Hope's 'fantastic' Blood tranSfustons before her birth save dytf!_g Infant's life SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -Hope Wicker was a 19-wcck-old fetus no bigger than an orange and dying of anemia when she received •her first blood transfusion, according to doc- tors who say the innovative treat- ment for the now heaJthy 81h-pound fireball may help save thousands. The infant who underwent six. hour-long prenatal transfusions of about a quart of blood total, and \wo more a few days after birth, reported for a physical last Thursday at UC San Francisco. Bearing three small mark!! near her naval from her transfusions, she wa pronounced m excellent condiuon by Dr. Julian Parer. the obstctncian- gynecologJst who undertook the pre- canou!> prenatal procedures and de- livered the squealing Hope by Caesarean section July 12. "She looked JUSt fantastic. You couldn't tell her from a normal baby," he said. Doctors said more than 30.000 fetuses m the United States a year die spontaneously durina prqnancy or 1mmcd1ately ancr birth for a vanety of reasons, and treatment techniques u~d for Hope could have far· rcachina 1mphcauons for such caxs. "lt'sone mon:cxampleofwhat you can do wilb technolasy for ~pie who art desperate for a ch1ld, • Parer said. But hecau~ of the sophist1cat1on of the procedurt and neass1ty ofa la~ team or nurses and spcc1ahsts, he S1Jd prenatal lt1nsfusionsprobablywill be done primanly m major medical centers Hope·~ mother, Donna Wacker, 32. had sutTered a st1llb1rtb and m13Clt· naac due to a bjood o0nd1uon docton wamtd would Pl'C"'ent her from ever hjY1n1 a child Ftndina hef'5C.I( plq· nant apunst la t year, he wa Dr. Julian Parer llold9 &-week-old Hope Wicker of a.a Joee to whom he 1••e blood t:ranafualona before ber bt.rt.ll. Her condition stemmed from a Rh blood sen.sithat1on that caused her immune system to reJect Hope's blood, much the way a hean trans-- plant recipient reacts to a donated orpn. Drugs can be taken to prevent the problem that approiumatcly l 0 perocnt of American women arc at risk ofcontractina. but nothing can be done to oorTCCt it once It occurs. Although Parer had cautioned her in a prqnancy rune months earlier tbJt technoloay didn't yet exist to safely tnnsf'uaie the blood of a such a tiny fctu tJus llmcth y qrttd to try "This wa very much a saJ o~t1on," said Parer, addina that without transfusions Hope probably wq_uJd have died an two weeks were a;ven at each transfusioo to ease pain, lceep the fetus still and make it ca icr to pinp()mt the transfusion .~t. he said. Improved uluuound tecbniq~ since 1979 ma_kc it easier for doctors to find the location to iruert the catheter to pump bfood into the fetua, without nsky X-rayi and ~tion t"luired in past procedures. Pam said. Evt'n so, at each trans.full.Ion Hope faced a 5 percent cbanCIC of sometluna aotna wrona. "It was acary;• aaid Mra. Wicker. l "I knew evcrythioa was SoiQI to be OK when I heard Hope cry 'io me delivery room," said her fat.b.cr. Michael Wacker of San Joee. .....:::::==::=:==-· womed 'The fetus wcl&hed about half a Pound and was the size of a larac OrJ.oit. Small d of medication UCSan FrandJcois~Jlknown for trtattna feta_I d1sordcn. anoe 1979, 24 of the 30 babie havtna prenatal tranSfusion' there have survived ,, J l ' ... - C ALIFORNIA fUESOA'Y AtJf.U~f U lllH', 'I', Cf_NTS . ort '· istoric·' e era1r ort Cout U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston says he doesn't want more oll-drllllng plat- forms on the Callfornla coast, but national poll- tics may diet~ other- wise./ A3 California No bodies were found at an alleged satanic burial slte./A4 Nation family, friends, TV stars and Soviet offlclals eu- loglze peace envoy Samantha Smith./ A~ Third time's a charm:· Shuttle tnuAders Into- space./ A4 Supervisors were expected to endorse accord over flight.limits this morning- By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... .,...., No4 ..... The Newpon Beach C •t> Council voted Monday to drop ltugauon against John Wayne A1rpon ex- pansion plans through an agrccmcns with the Orange County Board Of Supervisors The sut>erv1sors were expected to endorse the settlement this mom ang. The Cuy Council approved the settlement 6-1 ~th Ma>or Phil Maurer calling the compromise "truly h1stonc." "For 20 years. this Cit)' has suffered under the thumb of that airport," Maurcrwd ··But this is the first t1me we have had an agreement that is binding. We arc going to be controH- ing an a.irpon that LS not even tn our bounds.·· Maurer said the ag:rccment benefits the city's rcs1~ents by lJm1ting the number of thcl no1S1est commcrc1aJ nights. ihe total number of passenacrs served and the 1zc of the tennmaJ. The lone d1sscnung vote came from Councilman Don Strauss. who ~1d the compromise aJlowcd more concessions than the proposal New- port Beach successfully blocked 1n the courts m 1981 The settlement. Strauss said. "1s (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A2) Mali believed 'tO be Stalker seen on train i;J Family of 11 seeks • phlf anthroplst with $400,000 loan to save their farm./810 World Newport cleanup patrol Beach aweeper takea adT&Dtaae of the early momln& houn today to comti the aand on the weat aide of the Balboa Pier in preparation for the ezpected onalaught of Woman passenge r. beacbCoen later iJl the day. Temperature. brakeman observed at the ahore were expected to be in the 70.. suspect on Amtrak makmgthe full tnpfrom ~n Dicao.to Los Angeles' L'n1on Stauon The Night StaJker st&hllng, re- ported to Santa .\na pohcc after a 90- mmutc. dela ... 1s one of more than :!,000 unconfirmed s1ghungs or trps recc1 ... ed· by authonues hunting the killer Nigeria's military govern- ment Is toppled./ A4 Chancellor Helmut Kohl leads Cabinet review of worst espionage case in rman history./ A4 Spof\ta Angels victims of seven home runs by Baltimore In 17-3 loss./81 The OP Surf Cham- pionships at Huntington Beach begin today./81 Entertainment Brazlllan actress Sonia Braga ls weaving a career In the U.S. with her latest fllm, ''Kiss of the Spider Woman."/A9 Business Laid-off workers receive a hand In finding new jobs./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Ponce Log Publlc Notices Sports· Televlson Weather A10 A3 B4-6 B7-9 A10 B9 B10 A9 B8 A7 A8 A7 A3 B10 81-3 A9 A2 HB _engineer' s bail forfeited after he misses 2 court dates1 International manhunt continues for f igure suspected in nuclear t rigger smuggling case B)' TO!)IY SAAVEDRA Ot the D..,. ""°I Stefl .. Richard K Smyth's S 100.000 bail bond was forfeited Monday as an international manhunt continued for the Huntington Beach engineer ac- cused of illegally shipping nuclear tnggering devices to Israel. Smyth's tnal was also postponed indefinitely by U S. DISlnct Judge Pamela Ann R)mer, placing the case 1n limbo as Smyth and his wife. Emilie. remained missing for more than two weeks. The couple, last seen Aug 9 whale leaving for a weekend tnp to Catalina.. Island. reportedly Oed the country and do not plan to return. said a son- m-law last week. Smyth has missed two coun ap- pearances and failed to show up Aug. 20 for thestan ofh1s tnal on 15 counts of" 1olating arms e~pon laws and 15 counts of mislabeling the atomic tnggers. called krytrons. "We are 1n a holding pattern ... said Smyth's Los Angeles attorney A.Ian Croll after the mecung wtth Rymer "We'll wait until either Smyth show~ up or someone seeks to react• vate the matter." Judge R>mer, who issued a no-bail arrest warrant earl\ this month after Sm>th fa1led to appear tor a pretnal heanng. granted a go"cmmcnt mo- tion 10 forfe11 the bail bond Smyth used his $925.000 home as collateral for his hail bond. Assistant U.S. Attorney Wilham Fahey said he was unsure whether Sm\>lh 's house would be seized. · . Creditors arc already trying 10 foreclo!>C on the heavil y-mongaged Co1u11 Circle home used to obuun loans for Sm)'th's defunct Hunt- ington Beach electronics firm ac- cording 10 relat1 ... es. "Maybe we'llJUSt stand in line with the other creditors." Fahey said ·The five-bedroom house was put up for sale reponedly to pay oO Sm\.th's business debts and attome} fees. family members ha' e said However. Croll said the house was·on the market before Smyth was indicted b) a federal grand JUry Ma) 16 Croll added he still has not heard from his chent. and he refused to comment on famll) statements that Richard and Emilie Smyth ha'c left the country. •• (Plea9e eee 8USPECT'S/A2) State doubts Nicaraguans have ~eleased U.S. couple By ROBERT BARKER Ot 1M Dally Hof llell The whereabouts of a lormcr Oranie Coast College instructor and his wtfc, who were captured by rhc Nicaraguan Navy Aug. 7, were still uncertain today despite Nicaraguan officiaJs' assurances that the pair had been released. State Department officials m Washington said today that Nicaraguan officials told them that Leo R. LaJeuncsse and his wtfc Dolores were freed Saturday and had set sail in their 65-foot yacht Watune for Costa Rica. But State Depanment represcnta- t 1 ve Norma Ha~ accu<,ed Nicaraguan officials of ymg in the past and said l S 1c1als won'\ believe account~ un they o;ec the LaJeuncsscs. "If they don't put into the Port of Limon (about a three days sail from Nicaragua) tonight, there will be more concern." she said. Gwenn Swanson, a daughter of the LaJcunesscs. said from her home in Minnesota ~onday that her mSJther was suffering from dysentery and that the Saodan1stas had taken her parents' nfc-sav1ngs. "I'm outraged They 're innocent and the> ·re being treated hl.e this. like common cnminals .. she said wanson. whq graduated from Costa Mesa High Scpool 1n 1976 and attended Orange Coast College two years. also claimed she doubted repom that her parents had been freed "It would be great, but I don't behc"c a word of u." sht said SwaMon said she b(hcves her parent'i arc being held because the~ arc .\m~racan c1t1zcns .. fhe\ 1N1caraguan officials) are an11 (Plea9e see CAPTURltD/A2) By STEVE MARBLE Ollhe0..,."'941Ull A man matching the de~npuon of the Night Stalker wa!> observed get- ungoff a nonhbound Amtrak train 1n Santa Ana the same da> the k11lenhot a Mission V1CJO man 1n the he:id and raped his g1rlfnend A M1ss1on V1eJ0 woman ndsng the tram and a brakeman on A.mtrak train 83 were emphatic that the tall skmn)' man who dnfted into the crowd Sunda} at the Santa A.na station was the Night \talker Santc Fe Southern Pacific Corp '>pokesman Mike Manin said The man was v.eanng a cow ho\ hat and boots a while sher1 and wa' caIT) mg two <;u11cases. Manin said ·:Both l~ Yvoman and tht brakeman had r,een pKtures ol the Night talker and claimed the) wt>rt pos1t1vc 1h1) was the same gu) .. said Manin who noted that railroad polict.• have been alerted to the s1gh11ng. He said the .\mtrak tram "hit h emplo\S Santc Fe v.orl.e~ ma1k earlier stops 1n an Clemente and \.in Juan Capistrano before rcal.'hing Santa .\na at about 6.30 pm 'iunda\ The tram was the lai;t ol the da\ Leo LaJeoneaee .\ Santa o\na police spokesman declined to discuss Sundiy's s1Jhung. and said the informauon had been Night Stalker may have kidnapped four chlldrai. Story on Page A3 tu med 0' er 10 the Orange County Shenffs Dcpanmcnt. which 1s probing the attack in M1ss1on V1e10. .\n assailant hehe .. ed 10 be the '\1ght Stalker '>hot :!9-.,,ear-old Bill (ams in the head two times earl)' Sunda~ and raped his gtrlfnend. ( .tm.., remained an cn\Jcal condition toda~ at l\11\s1on ( ommun1t) Hospi- tal m l\11~<,1on \. lt'JO The attad .. oc~urn:d on a quiet re\1den11al strct't less than a mile from the <ian Diego Frec"'a' Like many of the other '1ct1ms. Carns laves in a 'l'lloYv. single·stol) house The '\1ght ~tall.er has bttn linked to H attad..s He has slam 14 ptople '>Ince \.1arch accordmg 10 a Los .\ngeles ( ount' <ihenlTs wsk for~ Members of the task force toda> J'l..ed Sou them C ahfom1ans 10 look (Pleaa eee STALKER/ A2) 1 Wein berger/ ends contract with NB firm From staff and wire report• ' \ ttt·r '«.''en 'ear'> and SI 'I h1lhon. Ptien'>I.' "le~renin Ca\par \\e1n~rger ha\ pul a damp on tunhcr purl ha~' 01 the contro-.erstal "gt 't Mk hanlf gun \\embcrg said toda\ the go' t•mment 1s canceling the ma\,1ve 1.ontran 'I.I.Ith Ford .\cro- 'pal't' of "'-t·'l.l.pnn Beach Ot1it 1als at fMd .\ero\pacc & < 1lmmJn1lat10n ... <. orp arc e\l)('Ctcd ll' rcleast' a \tatC'ment later toda)' on r the cani.:ellat111n ot future Mders. .iccordmg ICI Don namm rt"g1onal .. pol..esman fnr Ford .\erospal:e Right now wt' Jrt" re-.1ew10g the (Ple&K eee SOT./ A2) Creative.financing keeps Laguna schools afloat Non-tradttlonalfundin alternatives range from partnerships to land developer's role As the Laauna Beach Unified Supreme CQ1Jrt dtt1S1on combined School Dastrict prepates to educate with the tal hm1una mCMures of the city's affluent youth for another PrQpos111on 13 and state fund1n1 year. 1t finds itsclf battlina back from reductions that io hand·tn·han4 with a fi nancial piuipice with a variety of slippina enrollment to make ends no~tradJ\1onal fundin' 1hernat1ves. miabtY hard to meet. said Oyde Oranae County's tiniest school Lovelady, the d1stnct's bu 1ness m1n- d1slnct was stuna by the Serrano-r Pne5t decision of 1977, knocked off As ~ms duap~. ~· balance by Proposuion 13 in J 978 tracumcuw opponun1 ucs declined and whittled to the bone by a srudcnt and equipment became outdated: the enrollment that bq&o a steady de-carpeu inausmaJy thradba~. the chne 1n 1976* 77. school di tnct bcpn to fiaht back by a ScTTano-Pricst's ml ion to equal-variety of means to set the funds it iueducation for all students took tu neededtoprov1deitsfcwcrthan 2,200 money from rich dlstncts to belancc students with a goOd cduatton. opponun1t1c11n poor ones. That stare To date. there is an indcl)t'ndtnt f orpnszation to raise funds for educa- tional pr<>1rams. partnership with mst1tut1ons hke the 1..a4una Beach Museum of Art to provide art and theater cla'I~. JOlnt venturts Wlth the city for m~or rccrcauonal im- provements and a non-profit corpor- ation to provJde extracu·mcular and cnnchment ttroarams on a ftt bas". To cut coct , the school d1 tnC'\ has taken to coruract1na with out 1dc companies for tudcnt tran por· ta11on. around m&Jntlnance and most of1tsjan1tonal"Serv1ce. To ra1$C money for capital improvements, it has taken on the tbl of la ad developer in w;lhna ofT two ~urplu ~hool sues. .. Ifs difficult to be cffit"lent hen you'JT sma 'in numben of lud " Lovelady u1 Althouah teadtert can t .. ~ ·" LISA MAHONEY NEWS BACKGROUND be ehm1natcd and school ~1tcs t01d. 1 small d1stnct still has the same pet student costs for ma1ntcnantt and upkeep a\ any other, he S&Jd. And you can only eliminate ~ man} po 1\1001 and ptOtrtms bt"t~ the quahty of education ~n' to deteriorate, Lovelady said t..aauna, wh1<'h 1\ c~pect1n11 2. t 84 .. studenu 10 tntcr us four \Cho<'I'"' th1c. Septemhcr "could take on anothl'r l,000 lids and ht-~ Int more efficient " he said v nus \'~r. the d1stmt v.111 ~l'CI\(' $~.517 a \CU for each c.tudcnt from lhc Stale . II mtJOr funding SOUl't'(' LovelAdy said With ll'i 'ipGTY enrol lmcnt the d1stnct ec>uld ea\ll) till 1he tehool1 "'1\hout ha,,n, to add pro-aram But -tf the dtc.tnct had more students -thtt add1uonal ""enue rtt'Ct\C'd per tudent would ao a Iona W3}' toward 1mpro'''°r.a&1n1 school bu1ld1np and •perh h1nn1 an an1stant supenntendc t to take '°mt of the J)f'C1c.urr off lo-.:clad) and upennttndc-nt Btll) Barnt" thc d1<1tnct'' onl> other admm1.,1rator Ma1nt11n1n1 quahty t'd~n sn an embltdtd ~hool dl\U'fct bc'Pn 1n 4 • I IQ"4 v.1th the formation ol an Educauonal Foundation ~tter known toda\ '' CX.hoolpowcr The tounda11on ha' rat~ SIOO.OOOa "ear IClr d1.,lnrt edul.allonal programs 1n the pa<,t tev. .. ears thmu&h popular e' c-nt~ hle 1t~ annual I O-k1lomcter rac..l" throu[lh lil~una Be ch .\ partnc,...,h1p '-"1\h the Lquna Reach Mu~um Cll .\n ha~ provided elementai; tud<'nt\ v.1\h art in!\truc- uon for the pa .. t fht \Cars and a ocw ont-v.1\h the" Moulton Playho\l!le " c~~ted to r~"11fh1c the dtMricn a1hna tht"ater an cumculum after \IC ~ of decline under an cver- chan&1n1 round oh rymsll'UC'- tor\ To pro' 1dc a full ran of exU"ICur· m ular a t1v1tin and ~ummtt fltO- (PI--... Dl8TUC1' I A.2) ... AIRPORT SETTLEMENT ·msTORIC' ... l'romAl 001 fair lo Ntwpon &ach ~~1dcnts and. in the lona run, may be damqina tD the city." Strauss s.a1d an exp&itdtd tcrm1na~ meuunna up to 3l1,900 'QU&.rC Ccct, 11 much larser th&n the proJ>O'C(l 240,000-square-f 001 facility~ppcmd by the city an 1981 "Do we rcall)' need 1 terminal that is more than I 0 time$ the tze of the prcscn\ one'>" he said Strauss also ,,.id a larae airport terminal could hinder the search for another airport sate an the county and allow for more tliaht increases after the year 200S, ~hen the compromi~ settlement e\pu·es. But Maurer and other council members araucd that the com- promise was the ~t the city could obtain whlle protccuna the interests of Newport Beach rcsidenu. "People who arc cnuca1 of th is agccment...should keep in mind that 11 lS ~compromise aareement, not the lund we would draft untlaterally," Counc1lman 8111 Aaee said Other council members, who have been ttJbt-IJppcd throuJ,tlout the negouauon!li, had effusive pTaJ!>C Monda)' for the compromise. "I think there ere no losers m this We are all winners," Ruthclyn Plum- mer said. , . "It's an excellent docum~t,'' John Cox Jr. said. "We can hvc with what we know 1~ the ultimate goal of that a1rpon," Jacloc Heather said. "I don't know what I'm ioing to do without the airport to Icicle around anymore." The City Council's approval fol· lows the Sunday endorsement by the Airpon Working Group and Stop Polluung Our Newport. The two IS , Specifics of airport settlem·ent outlined The settlement aareed to by the Newpon Beach City Council calls for the hm1ted expansion of John Wayne AJrport in two phases. The first phase runs lhrou&h March 1990 and the second, with an expanded airport terminal, runs tfuouah the year 200S. Durina the first phase, up to 4. 1S million passeniers wiJI be accommodated each year. (The alrpon will serve about 4.1 million paue~crs this year. city officials said.) After l 990, the airport capacny will increase to 8.4 million p ssenaers a year. The county bad souaht a hiaher annual hm1t of 10.24 miUion. The total number of commercial fliahts wdl be hmued to an a veraae of S 5 a day until 1990 with an increase to 73 avcrasc daily fliptts after that. Additional hi~ts wtU be offered as mcenuvc to airlmcs using quieter Jets. The noiser jets Will be limited to 39 fhahts per day for the 20-year bfe of lbc plan. The expanded terminal will be limited to 337. 900 square feet. A proposed five-level 10,000-spacc park.an& structure will be scaled back to 8,400 spaces on four levels. A curfew on the hours for 1.1rport departures Wlll rcmatn in effect for 20 >C&f'S. The county-arees to rescind its official oppos1t1on to a nc"' airport site and will not oppose the possible JOant-use of the Manne Corps Air Station In El Toro. Also. the Board of Supervisors agrees to baclc apphcattons for Federal A v1auon Admm1stral1on fundm& on behalf of 11oups scck.10g an addttiooal aU"pOn site. Efforts will' be made to reduce and control general aviauon aircraft noise. lo addition, Newport Beach, by agreeina to the settlement, commits to J01nins the county m defending the settlement against any future htigat1on. -Robert Byndmao Newport Beach c111zens 11oups that were both opposed to airport ex· pansion were included in the nego- tiations. FQllowing the expected approval of the Board of Supervisors this morn- mg, the settlement must be approved by the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration and the affected courts. The settlement ends five separate but related lawsuits pending in state and federal courts. STALKER SEEN IN SANT A ANA ••• FTomAl out for a car stolen an Central Los Angeles on Saturday The cat IS dcscnbcd as an oranse. 1976 Toyota station wagon with Cahforn1a license plate 482 RTS according to Los Angeles Count)' Shcntrs Deput> Steve uc He said a c;im1lar car was ·seen leaving the-vicinity or \am~s Chnsanta Dnve re.,1dence 1n Mission VitJO Police throughout Orange Count)' have been deluged with tel ephone calls from 'worried residefJts since the latest Night Stalker attack, said Orange County ShentT Lt Dick Olson "We're really getting an increase an caJls and so are all the area police dcpanments," s.a1d ')Ison "People are womcd and I can understand that. We've beefed up our patrols because of this." Olson said invesllgators, working in cooperauon with the Night Stalker task force, returned t0 Cam's resi- dence today to agam sift throu~ the house for possible clues. He did not say what officers have found inside the residcn~ It 1s belicveo that the Night Stalker may. leave a tell-talc trademark be· hind or scrawl messages on the walls of victim's homes. Olson said Sun- day's attack was linked to the Night Stalker by evidence fo und 1ns1de the home. The evidence as confidenllal, he Said. 'Olson said 1nformat1on concerning the possible sighting of the Nigh t Stalker on the Amtrak train has been passed onto his department. He dad not elaborate. "People want to know 1fhe's left the area and we don't rcall> know," said Olson. "The way he's moved !round up to now, we don't know what he mlaht do. 1 w1sh we did." Martinsaid the man getting off the train in Santa Ana apparently had vanished by the time pohce were alerted. He said the conductor of that train notified a ticket counter sales· man in Anaheim (the next stop after Santa Ana) but that the salesman may have failed to call the police. The conductor himself called authorities after the tram reached Los Angeles about 90 minutes later. Martin said. Sticky o~ Coast; cooling sloWiy South«n c lfOf'nl• It lk>wty coding on. but 1tlct<y Nit w111 11111 bt the rule In moe•weu Wectneeday. A Attang high pr...ufe 9)'ttem OYer New Mulco wm oontlnue to pump warm, mOlil alf OVet Soutntm Centoi nla lnto- Weclntedty, the Nlt!Of\.i w .. ther s.rvic. .. Id. The cooling marine laY9f lncr .. Hd Mrty today, and the fog and low cloud• are eltpected ti> be even more extertllve on Wedneedey morning, the weather MrVloe aald Hight Wiii range from the 70. at th• beacMI Wedneeday to th• 901 In th• warmer valleys. U.S. Tempe Hlgll. 10W IOI :U '*'ta 111\0lng •I I LO<hvll .. 77 5il am ~ 83 ta "' Le MlllN8-11 11 ,. Al DAiiy ... 17 Mttwe.111 .. 11 5t ~QU. ta .. Moi.-11 Pe4i! II ., " 12 N411twffle 83 •1 ... """°'. 13 44 .....OrlMnt .. 73 Att.,,I& 71 " ...,.von. .. 76 A tlenllO Cl1Y •1 ~ NOf1oll.V• II 72 "'OHTI ~~ .... , W11m -Cold...,. Sl'IOw11e ~Ml Fluu-.1 Snow Occkld•O..,.. S1e1oon11y Ay AA*lll 101 71 Olt~Clly .. 70 Calif. Tempe Surf Report leitllflof• u 10 0....... 71 11 ~ n .. Orlan6o 13 72 l!MwCll 11 .. ~ .. 70 Hl9fl. lqw tor 24 "--encllnQ st 6 ~OCATIOM ICZI IMAN ... .. eo l'llOanlll ICM .. a m lkMllon 70 63 ~Me ,. .. .... ~. .. .. Hl#lt "ttoft IMdl 2·3 ,. lullalO 12 83 ... 12 !ut•• 11 " ,.,_ Jtitty, NNpott 2-4 OOod CUC* 13 6a POttlancl. Or '° M ,,_ 103 .. 404flt~.~ 2-4 OOod ~Oii.SC 13 11 ~~~ 13 70 ~ " 14 22nd .,,..., N9wpor1 2-4 OOod CIMw*lon W v ti ... =rCl1y IS 11 lo.~ .. 71 == 2-4 OOod CMnott•.N C 11 70 t2 67 0.......0 71 67 1·2 po« ~ " $6 "8flo tl S1 ,_ "°°"" 103 eo ....,, Clem9nt• 1·2 .... QlloilOO ,. .. l'llcflrnond .. 71 "-' llufl t2 M -*'IP• a-nett 74 .. II loule 71 !Ml "8dwood en-, 75 ., ..... ....., 90Utll cw..-7.,. 57 SI '"«•TMllH 83 75 "-> II 67 C-0...0h 71 57 Sall Lall• City 101 74 ·--0 14 IO Tide. Concotd,N H sa u StnAnlCINo .. 72 a.un .. 74 61 o.llet-FI WOf111 14 16 8tn.luan,P,. to 13 ..,, Dl9go 13 t1 .O.yion 1S 51 SI Sl•Mar .. 71 " IM Franol90o .. M TOOAY o.n-17 .. ... 11 .. IO 52 ._ ..... .,.,. H 59 Flrll IOW 2.S4a.m ..0 7 O..Mol ... ,. 61 8/>r~ 13 93 llOOlllOfl ... ee =:::r'IOW •1oam 4 3 OM roll 1& eo SIOux alle ,. 112 Hlofl, IOW IOI 2• "°""9 encllng el 5 p m Dltlutll H 61 SC>Ok-.. 61 e-1ow 1oe 7t Ulpm. 2.• flPNO .. ee 8yr-H .. llanop 100 52 9-ld lllgll t •CM pm .4 FwlMll\lta M 43 Toptilea IO as etyfMI 109 m WS0.80AY FatQO ., •I r-.. 1• C•lalln• II 87 '1fll IOw , 3·10•,m -0 1 Flagtt•lf 13 41 TulM ... ... Lono 9MCfl 91 97 ~IOw 1:31•.m 4-5 Otano Raplclt 78 57 WMfltng1on H 72 MOllfOYI• 103 .. 2;.0pm 2 I OtM IF•lla 13 53 Wicllll& 83 112 MOlll.,.ty ~1 1141 S.cond high 1:4epm. •·• Gr..mbo<o,N C 82 .. Wlllc-8atr• ,, Ml Ml.WM--. 112 97 ~l0td 111 Ill Ont.,IO 100 711 aun Ml• IOd•h a1 7:2t pm . n.. .....,,. 12 as Eztended Patm Springe 105 12 w.or...oey •t e· Lm. Wld -. egtlf\ Honollllu 80 77 p~ ea Ml 1Ll.,Up.m. "-°" t2 70 ~ m 10 Moon fl-1:::1 •·11 pm. Ml• •I lndltnaciol4• 73 5'4 hnll«nwdlno 101 1• 3 20 a_m W..:J y and t'-llOAin al Jecl!Nft,Mt .. .. F lir •110991 !ale nlgllt end mofnlftg 8tn OllOtlet 105 ee IHpm J9CktOlllllf .. 83 72 tow CIOuda Wld log -1119 coae1 San.JoM 79 511 ,,_ " •• Tlllnd~ ll'l<OUQll l•l11tdty ~ Senti Ari• 115 u Kat> ... City 111 57 ':n8:."G omlll9mld 70.-INCOUI S....taCtw 711 " LMV911u 1CM 15 10 I mid t0e In IM Inland ~ TlllWMV..., II ... LIU .. Roc:li 13 .. ~ rnotlly In ,,,. eo. Y~Vly 80 511 WE 'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot Dellv-ry la Guaranteed Monday fl•Oay II f 1 not l'la•~ yC>v• C>tCAI Cly 5 JO p '" ce~ b<tlor• • 1> " end yu-,t toCJ't 'If I Lie Ofo"v~9d Wbat do you like about tbt Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you llke? Call tbt number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, tranacrtbcd and dellnrtd to the appropriate editor. Tbe aame U -hoar aoawerln1 ttrvlce may be Uted to record letten to tllt editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten column must include their 11api~ IJld telepllione number for verlflcallon. No clrcolatlon calla, pleaie. • Tell us wbat't on your mind. Karen Wittmer General Manager Circulation 714/142-4333 Cla11lfled advertl•lnt 714/142-5171 All other d•SN1rtment1 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 WM! Bay St Cotti MeM CA M&,l a dd<tM Bo• t!>e() cbtta M-CA 12626 S..t ~, l•, •t'a Su"'l•r it "°'' ® nor rfK~ wfl '°"''' COQ; Dy 7 e • c• IMl'o.<• Frank Zlnl Ro1emary Churchman C'.opyrogllt •1113 0.•flga Coat1 PuDlt9hlllQ Comc>9f'Y !'«> "9W9 11or ... 111ut1ra1i0n&. eo11ona1 man11 or •dv9tl-,,_I• ,,.,..,, may t>9 •tOtOdl.lc:ed ..,"'°"' IC)9C>al 119'· ~ ot COOytlQllt own1t Editor Controller •0 am 1"'1.•J ~OU' U <., * .. oe » ·•"•~ Robert L. Cantrell Donald L. WllOame Sec:ono c·•H POtt•Ot pa.o at Cotta A.I.a C•~lor~ (UPS IU •llOOI SubM:f'OtlOn by can.., S6 2S "N)l>tlloy Dv ,,,.. S7 00 mont""' CAPTURED COUPLE RELEASED? ... From Al Amcncan The} hate us with a passion." she said Rcprcscntauvcs 1n the offi ce ot. Rep Robert Badham, who have urged the Amcncan Embassy in Managua to push for the release of the Ldcuncsses, said the couple had trouble with their boat's engine and were seized near Lmk Com l'lland. The island as near the port where Sandanistas receive m1htal)' ship- ments from Soviet bloc nations. Badham's aides indicated that the m1htal) sens1t1v11y of the area prob- abl) had something to do with the incident. Leo LaJeuncsst. 53. was employed at Oran&c Coast College from 1966-81. first as an agncuhure and biolo~ teacher and then as an associate dean of instruction for media services. Before that he was an agriculture teacher at Costa Mesa High . College officials said LaJeunesse and his wife. a former student at the SGT. YORK BATTLE GUN .•. From Al dcc1s1on made b) Caspar Weinberger. and we e'pect to release a statement from 'Washington this afternoon .. Flamm s.a1d Officials at the '1c~pon Beach branch of the aerospace firm received the message this morning that the prOJCCt was ofT. Flamm said Weinberger said 10 the an- nouncement delivered to Ford Aero- ~pace heads 1n Washington D C that the'ant1·a1rcraft system was of "hm· 1ted range and rellabal1t> ·· Weinberaer said that tests have indicated that the '>)~tern's per- formance "does not efTec11vcl) meet the itrowmg m1htarv threat," and that there as "marginal improvement'' that can be made. Flamm said that 65 of the guns have been delivered The govern- ment onginally ordered 146 of the guns in the weapons programs con- tract The Sgt York battle gun, named after World War I hero Sgt Alvin York. 1s designed to protect armored columns from au attacks It 1s made up of two 40mm cannons mounted on a modified tank chassis ana hnked to a computer and to a radar system. Flamm said In the preliminary plans for aqu1r- mg the weapon svstcms. the Arm y college, left the school to take an around-the-world voyage. But after sa1h ng through the Panama Canal, they dCCJded to hve in Aonda where he WTote a book, devoted time to l photography and opened a res- taurant. About a month ago he applied for a JOb at Orange Coast College. They were sailing from Florida tp the Orange Coast. where he intenaed to return to teaching, when they were captured by the Nicaraguan Navy. had hoped to or ( 618, but tests I conducted mdcpe~tJy concluded that there were some problems with the system. which resulted in the rcducuon of the order, Flamm sa1d. "That was the ultimate goal of the Army, but they only · ended up ordcnng 146," Flamm said. The message relayed to offictals at the Newport Beach branch simply informed them to halt the massive prOJCCt in mid-stream. Flamm said. "We arc awa1tina formal instruc- tions from the Army on what to do next before we release a statement.'' he added. SUSPECT'S BAIL FORFEITED ... From Al t Fahe) al~det.11nr-c.! to talk about lhe \earch bcina lOnducted b) 1he t ~ ( u~Q'.ltns Service, Interpol and other al(enc1c" He al"o refused com- ment on report\ that Sm yth'\ dau&h· ler Dawn R1s vold of Irvine and }11s 'ion. Ernest have been granted 1m· munlly for their testimony against the electronics manufacturer Fahe> said no characs arc pendma aaa1ns1 family members, but he dcchncd 10 say whether any arc being cons1dtrcd Smyth, a consultant for the Air' Force and the North Atlanttc Treaty Organ1zat1on, 1s suspected of1lleaall y transporting 810 krytrons to an Israeli compam 1n Tel Aviv. between Janu- ary 1980 and mid-December 1982. Smyth. prcsjdeot of the closed M1lco International Jnc., pleaded not guilty. mamtainin& that he was un- aware that special State Department approval was needed to sbap the k.rytrons, which arc also used for h1ah· speed photocopyina machmcs and 011 cfnlhn& equipment DISTRICT BATTLES THE ODDS •. ." From Al gram\ like those d1\m;in1lcd h) Prop- os1u on I' ~hool hoard mrmbers and concerned c1t11cn~ la~t year treated L Fi\ RN . Laguna Enrich· ment and Re\mircc Network. a ~II · <1upport1ng, non profit corporation that offe r, afier·~hool cnnchment . 'lummer classe., and athlet1l (lan1n for Laauna Reach.area \( hool th1I ~ren C ontracuna for lcrta1n ~r" ace" 1n'ltead of payma ~lane!I and tx-nefil'> to .chool cmploy~s has ~ved thc d1'ltnct about S2SO.OOO in the put two to three year.. l.o"clad)' ,,-.1d The dt"nct aim bcpn encouraamg teachers and :.idmm1\traton to take t:.irl y rellrtmtnt w thev can he replaced with It\\ exix-nencc-d -hut al"o IM., l o'ith -JX"l"O nnel . To tinanct'a nev,;\w1m mrngpool 10 rtfllace th~ •&•na on~ ~ the h1&h \Choof. dastnct ofli c1a lc, have JOmed hand'i w11h tht Cit)' fattmatcd coc,t for de'1an •~d con .. 1ruc11on is SI m1lhon and 01\tnct adm1n1siratorc, arc loolung for grant mone) to finan<!e their half of the deal 1 o pay for needed capital improve· ments to the d1stnct's older ~hools, Lovelady and Barnes have go ne into the real e\tate business. Much of the p1m year has been spe nt final121n1 details of the ulc of the fonner Ahso School to a group that hope' to reno\ ate 11 for ~n1or hou'11 ng At the umc time BArnc1 and Lovelady have topped their educa· uonal hats WJth those of land de· velopen to prepare another surplu 11te on AJta Lquna Boulevard for 11lc The vacant parcel 1n the Top pf the World nc1ahborhood tS ideal for $1naJe-famaly homes. but developers wuy of the city's many rcstnct1ons and requirements ha\'e not been wtllina to purchase the propeny without an pprovcd lflct map in place. If sclhna the land will repair cracked conrrctc 1n the h1ah acbool quadrangle. or allow other need~ I renovations. then you can call Love- lady Mr. Developer. A tentative tract map for the Aha L&auna site has been prepared and 11 up for oons1dcrat1on at the next Planmn& Commmaon rncctina. "It takes all of our time and ab1hty to keep scratching to keep thmg~ aoan~' Lovelady said. Still, Lovelady believes better times arc ahead for the school distnct dc$p1tc its contlhued enrollment d~ cllnc Selhna Aliso School will mean almost $2 7 million to the distnct, he said And, althOuah Lovel&dy is makln1 no public predictions about how much the Alta Laauna 11tc may bnna 1n, u should be substanua1. The new state lottery wtll also relieve some of the focal pressure borne by the d11trict. he predicted. State income from the sale of lottery tlckctt has been promised an pan to education "If we can ~II those two p1eces of property and ~t the IOttCt)' on hnc, we'll surv1vc.' Lovelady sa1d c Clrcul1tlon TelephonH Product1or> Circula1ton Manager Manager Howard Mullenary Peggy Blevln1 Advertising Olrectot Class1l'9d Director NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY VOL. 78, NO. 231 20% OFF ALL POTTERY 'FREE" Local Oellvery ,. AMLING ' s Newport Nur ·ery and Garden Center (e.twe.n MacArthur and JambOr") Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30-5:30, Sundey 9:00.6:30 1600 .... ooaat highway • MWpott t>Mch. cautornl• • (714) 644-9510 ,, •