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Home My WebLink About1986-08-21 - Orange Coast PilotTOllOMOW: ' FOMCA8T80N A2 * lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilll TH R DAY , GU T 21, 1986 Limit~to JW A passengers OK'd Supe rvisors try to specify a ircraft ty pes and restrict number of airport-u sers ended yearsofht1gat1on over plans to expand the airport. Opponents removed legal road- blocks to airport expansion in ex- chanJe for 1 number of noise-Ii mi tin& provisions. One provision isa limn of 4.75 million airline passengers per year through I 990 American Airlines has said ll will challenge the new access plan. Supervisor Thomas Riley. who~ 5th District includes the airport, said "What we've come up with 1s a solution that can work well . a solution I think would not be dis- turbed." separating aircraft into noise classes The plan. which will be adopted ne11t month and takes effect Oct. I maintains the previous allocation of 01ghts by the no1s1est aucraft operat- ing at John Wayne Airport. 8 7 LISA MAHONEY Of .. O..,,... .... A plan to curb John Wayne Airport noise by hm 1t1ng the number of passengers who use the airport each year won preliminary approval from the Orange County Board of Super- visors on Wednesday. Only Supervisor Bruce Nestande Sen. Pete Wiison says the U.S.-Mexlcan border may need to be sealed with troops or a physical barrier./ A4 Nati on Neighbors says post of- fice mass killed was a hulking man would prowl their yards at night peer- ing wordlessly Into their windows./ AS World Far-right white leader de- manded Immediate ac- tion against Desmond Tutu for advocating anti- apartheid sanctions./ A4 Sports The Mets complete a series sweep of the Dodgers with a 7-5 vic- tory ./8 1 Back-to-school guide Inside today's Dally Piiot INDEX Advice and Games B"Oatlng Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind & Body Opinion Police log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A9 A7 A3 A11 -12 84-7 A10 87 A8 C1-8 8 5 A6 A3 8 7-8 81-4 A8 A2 Petrofsky requests break in job talk As ks for t wo months to settle s pecu lation a bout moving to UCI voted against the plan. saying 11 did not do enough to encourage ai rhncs to convert their Oects to the quietest possible aircran. The airport access plan, which parcels out 01ghts to competing airlines, hi nges on a December agree- ment between the county, Newport Beach and 1wo citizens groups that Getting into the spirit To enforce that hm1t, the county must regulate the nu mberofOights by commuter airlines and airlines that u~ 9uie~er jets. Two ot~er classes of no1s1er 01gh ts were previously restric- ted. School l• week• away. bat eome etudenta are already c~~f.· About 800 drum m ajon, cheerleaden, and baton den arrived at UC lrrine thla week to learn the Airport Manager Geo'lc Rcbella said the plan 1s as ''defensible" as pos5:i~le ~1 ven the airlines' prochv11y for ht1gauon. He said Federal Aviation Adminis- tration regula11ons do not prohibit It makes permanent some of the exempt or Class E 01ghts that were temt><>ranly granted to two airlines that purchased quiet aircraft last year The plan also limns commuter flights at 200.000 passengers a year, and allows the county to. control the number of a1rhne passengers by latest in cheer•. etunta and routines, and to 1et a me&adoee of echool eplrit. Up to 6,000 high echool etuaenta will ha•e participated ln the 4~day HMlou by eummer'• end. Arts Center gets free traffic control City to cover ST 4,430 in police expen se during a rts fa ci li ty's fi rst three m onth s By TONY SAAVEDRA Costa Mesa will cover the es11- ma1cd S 14,430 1n police ex pense'I 10 pro"1dc traffic control for the fi rst lh rce months of the Orange Count) Performing A.ns Center's premiere season The City Council agreed 4-1 Mon- da} to waive reimbursement for the extra officers needed to handle lht- traffic created b) performances al 1he an center's 1.000-scat theater The "31\t.'r "'II be 1n effect from opening night. Sept 29. th ro ugh Dec. 31 • Ma)Or Norma Hcrtzo~ sa id the action ""as taken to give center ollic1als a chance to monitor the traffic around the S70 7 m1lhon complcA on To"n (enter Dm·e and get J better idea of how much enforcement "ould be needed. The cit) pl ans 10 stan with 1wo motorcycle officers and two parking enforcement workers fo r the 37 dates sched uled through December at the main aud11orium. includ ing per- formances b) Mikhail Baryshn1 ko" and the .\mcrican Ballet Theater Cit) Manager Allan Roeder ~•d the extra police labor 1s expected to cost the c11y an estimated $390 a performance. Much of the expe n'IC 1s caused b) the center's request that To"n Center Orne be closed to general traffic during the shows Roeder estimated 1t would CO\I about SS0.000 for the ett) 10 provide four traffic control workers tor the l'ntirt• 1986-87 sea!>on at the new l'Clltcr. The ans ce nter 1s eitJ:?$.'Cled to contract ""''h 1he ul\ for the e\lra labor after the fi"'t three month!> < osta \i1c\<t ha!> a s1m1lar agree- ment "•th the Paulic .\mph11hcatrc which require~ up to 18 add1t1onal police offi cer\ to handle tile traflic gen erated h' comens at the 18.0<X>- capactt~ arend ( 11\ ( ouncilman Da' e \\ h~lcr 'otl·d· ag.arn\I the 1emporar. ""a" er tor the an' lCnter. charging the (Pleaee eee CENTER/Al ) Barricades to block Mesa shortcuts By TONY SAAVEDRA Costa Mesa officials are prepanng 10 barricade th ree heavily traveled rc~1dcnt1al s1rect'I used b\ motons1s as shon cuts 10 the Cit} 's mdustn al area Spu rred b:r complaints from resi- dents. the \It .. Council 1has ordered a proposal be · drawn for blocking Monrovia, Federal and Continental avenues at 20th Street. The proposed bamcades would spht the thr{'C parallel streets, creating cul-de-sacs oul of routes used bv cars to sidestep the rush hour traffic on Placentia A venue Much oft he morning traffic comes from people tra vehng cast on V 1crona Street. one of onl) 1wo routes taking mo1orists OH'r the Santa Ana River from cast Huntington Beach 1n10 Co\ta Mesa About 6,00() cars a day cut through the neighborhood \trcet\ between the industrial plant\ 1n \outh Costa Me'\a l\nd \ 1ctona l\1reet. trallic engineer<. reported "It's an 1n1ulcrabk s1tuat1on." rec;1- dent Pat Oolan \31d "The hou\C'> there arc e\trt'ml·I\ difficult to \Cll or get tenant\ .. Monda' the <.'ounol "atchcd a '1deocas~·111: rrrnrd1ng of the neigh- borhood 1raflil: on a small portable tele\ ISIOn \Cl brought h\ lht' home O\.\ner' •\I the 1.·nd ut the \hurt tape. rnunul ml·mtx'r'> arrll:ared con' 1mcd that 'oml'lhing ""a' needed to deter non rt'\11.kn11al trafli<. from the thrN' n1.·1~hllorhood \trel't\ ·1 "'3' ~ind 111 appalkd I nc,cr ~Ol'\\ 11 \\i}\ that had OUI there:. C ounl"1h,nman \rlt'nt' Schafer said \lhafer anc.l ( ounrtlman Oa't '-' hel'lrr ho"' r' er 'oted again-;1 the (Please eee BARRICADES/ A2 ) UCI of f ers p lanning class to booming Japanese city Tokyo s uburb seeks Yankee expertise in re m odeli ng its high-tech community UC Irvine 1s 1n the heart of a landmark master-planne'd cit> known for 1b ngorous re~ IC" of where homes and businesses arc hu1lt nnd how the} arr designed Now. a bu"lthng Japanc'IC Cll} that paid httlc Jt1en11on t<1 urban plann•ntt dunng a pmt-w:ir ooom l'i ~t'ktn[l help from e\pcr1s at t ( I and othrr 1n-.111u11on'i in an unu!lual rcno.,,at1on pru,1n1 rhe pl:u.e I\ t>..Jwe1..ak1 (..... a \Ut'lurh ot 1uk\11 tha\ hac; I 2 m1h1on rcc;1dcnt\,10d .ihout half the acrrage of Orang1• l nunl\ II'<; a cen1cr for rescarl'h anl1 development. manufac. tunng and clcdron1C'S Sony. Pan il'iOnl( and l\.a"asal..1 \1otOl"C'Yde\ hi!H' plant' there <II\ otliual\, pn,a1c 1ndu~tr. and adding or ehminat1ng fl1&hts. The oounty allocates ll1a)lts in the form of average daily departures of planes. Each avcragr daily departure represents a takeoff and a departure at the airport A previous plan hm11s the twq noisiest classes offl •&his to SS averqt da1I > depanures a day The nolSlest aircraft, Class A, can have 36 aaveragc datl) departures. A some- what quieter class, Clu s AA, is entitled to 16 average dailv de- . (l'te&M Me LIMIT I A2) Coun t y S talke r victim files suit Viejo ma n diScibtea in attack at h ome s eek s $25 million By STEVE MARBLE Ol _O.-, ......... A M1ss1on VteJO resident who was c;hot three ti mes 1n the head dunna what is beheyed 10 be the final Night 5talker attack filed a lawsuit \\cdn~y seeking more than $2S m1lhon from accused scnal killer Richard Ramirez .\n attorney for Wilham Cams. 30. wh o suffered memory loss and partial paralysis 'from bullet wounds to the head. filed the CIVIi SUit In Orange ( ount) Superior ('oun against the :!b-)ear-old \u\pct t Ramirez arre"ted a week after ( arns "'as -;hot 1s awaiting tnal Dec ::!. 10 Los .\ngelco; ~upcnorCourt on 14 counts of murder and 31 other felonies. ( rim1nal proceedings in Orange Count> will follow. ( arns and his fiancec were attacked 1n their tract home while they slept on .\ug 2.S. 1985, Hts fiancec. who 1s not a pan> 10 lhe !>Ult. was beaten and raped The complaint accuses Ramirez of assault and baller} and seeks $25 million 10 pun111ve damages for ( arns and his parents. who reside in North Dakota It also seeks dama$CS for mental angu1'>h. ph)Sl€al pain. medical C\pt'nscs and lost wages. The 10-,car-old computer engineer nov. wal~s \\llh a cane and spends ti\ e daH a "'erk at a res1denual care fauht) 1n Long Beach He returns to h1~ M1~s1un VieJO home on weekends. "The \ult ma\ generate nothing at all but 1t \hould remind people of the incredible tOSI\ to this v1ct1~.1· said Ll"'rent·r Ro\!> the Laguna Hills a 11urne' re pre~n tmit (.ams (PleaK tee COUNTY/ A2) Six m issing teens on boat found saf e By ROBERT HYNDMA~ ">" ICl'n ager<, rcponC'd m1ss10g \\. C'dm·,da\ night nn a boat tn p from t atJlinJ l\IJnJ "t'rt' found this morning h' J h\h1ng hoat \Outh of Dana P111n1 tht' < oast Guard rc- f:'(•rtt·d .\II '" wac rq1oned 1n good lnnd1t11m "hen tht fishing boat · frrr. R · '>flOll<.'d 1 hem short!\ after (Pleue eee MISSllfG/Ai) PHIL SNEIDER MAN Focus ON THE NE~s ,\ plJnninti '''cx 1a11on have launched .1 d1 1,1.· IP remake the city as a hiJh- 11.·t h tt•n rt•r hoac;11ng an innovative nt•"' uni\ rr\lt \ and statt-of-the·an u'nimunit .ltllln hnks I 11 hl·lp ~11h 1h1s meuamo rpho is. !P lea.e eee J APAJ1f/A2) By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OI ._ D9ilr ,._. l llll' Professor Jerrold Pctrofsky, the Ohio ~1cnt1st who uses computers 10 help paralyzed peo ple walk, wants 1 two-month hah 10 speculation that he may move to lJ( Irvine. Jerrold Petrofeky County gives park land to Laguna Beach Petrofsky's fu ture. has... been the subJttl of intense pubhclty amid rcp~ms he had accepted a temporary, unpaid post a1 the Irvine campus. 8 u1 at a news confcrtnce Wednesday al Petrofsk)'' prr't(nt ha~. Wnghl talc Un1vcl"51t) 1n Da ton. his attorney\ pleaded fo r a brra "We're a,kina for a two month hiatus We need the 11mc very badly," laW}'cr >\ndrc\\ Thomas said :u the bncfinr.. anordmg 10 the .\s~iatcd Pre s. Thoma, ~1d neither Pt'trofsky nor Wrt&ht State Prc"1dcnt Pa1gt' M,ulhollan would comment dunn1t that 11me "H1~ hcan and ~ul belong' to lhl' un1vcrsll)' (Wnght State)" fhoma' said of Pc1rof,l~ Rut a talt-mt'nt (Pleue MC PSTa OFSKT / A2) • 8)' LI A MAHONEY Ol lMD.e, ........ Orange Counl)' has dC"tdrd q ' ft('f'C1 of l3"nd to the Cll)' or IA ona Rt-at h tor a neighborhood pMk ( ounty upcrt1~r' al'° n:lca~ SI ~0.000 1n '<18\t Park Bond Fund monq T ucsda) 10 preparr the la nd tor \i1oulton Meado"' Parl 1n tht' \rt h Bcat.h I k1ah11o n<"t&hborhood The cil) (an no~ ~ck bids for the 1t•nn1c; court\, .i h.t'>kethall C'min 1oggmg and h1qdr 1ra1l'i lo rnmpklc the park L&guna Beach ha" bttn wa1tintt '>Ince 19"7 to takr cuntrol ol thc park stte wh1C'h the county ongmall 1ntt'fldt'<l to purl h:i\t' "'1th the bond monC) In IQ 7Q thr Mm1nn V1c1u Co olkrcd to drd11 I.lie the land to thC' rnunl} ., r'·trt nf a l.iOO BllT grC('n~lt.i n rt\urn for prm11\\1on lo build the l\h'o \ 1c 111 planned ulm- munm • (her the \•.tf' thr lOUOt\ rrtu<,(•c1 111 n-l:a'-(' tht' prupclo,t'\i parli. i.1lc un11I u1mprchenc;1' c planning for lhc 11d1;,i 11.'nt \h\1 .. \\.ootf C an\OM Re wnal , P:u 'k W'll\ c omplt'h.'\.I · Planmnll ftH the 1e1uonal park " \\Ill under \"ll' hut 1 ounl\ nffirnal' \\tre COO\. tn<.'ed to .l(<.'CPt a flOrtllln ot the grC't'n~lt th1\ \.C'lf 10 C'l'ommu· 1lUll' de' eltlpml"nl rl•n~ on a 1 IXl-"" rr '4.'\ l11ln that h.a' promt-.('(! 111 a n11n pnllit llf''"P 1ha1 ":1111\ 10 hu1h.I ~ n.111.inJI lltnt s~ atadcm) \1nlc changin& lt'IClr mind \ about Jt \t'lopmcnt of the a.rt-enhch, \Uper· '1"0" dc~11.lcd the> m1,h1 as well Ji\'C l .1~unJ Bnch the \mall sccu on n *IS • pinm1"4.'1.l for the nr111.hborhood part. \\\1\1an1 ( ''' Manaacr Rob Clark ... rnJ thnr " a dc1,pcrate nttd for a Jl;&t~ 1n .\rch Rea ch HC'tlhts Homes 1n the h1lh0Jl netlhborhood have little or nt1 ~arJ .. and the~ art no C'\l"lt1n11 rc1 rc:111on1I r. 1ht1~ • c Al * Orange CON't DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday, Augutt 21. 1988 Prices drop in LA, Orange counties LOSANGELfS(AP)-ln a sharp turnaround from the previous 1wo month • con umer pnce dipped 1n Los Aoacle and Oronac counties 1n July. but the)" rose shahtly over a two- month penod rn n D1cao Coun1y. NataonaHy, price$ remained stable 1n July. the federal Labor Department said today. In Los An&cl~ and On\nge coun- tie , prices ed&e<l down by 0. I percent for the montn , "' contrast to rcla· tivcty steep increase ofO 8 percent in Ma) and 0.6 percent an June. Most of the drop was tccounted for b) an 8.6 percent plunae 1n psolinc pnces, althouah pm.~s also were lo~er for fruits and vesctablcs. ap. parel and entcna1nmcnt. the only 1ncrea5n were0.8 percent for housing and 0 4 percent for medical care. For the year. pnccs for the two- county region were up by 3 pcrocn1. The Consumer Price lndtll was 330. 9, meaning that &oods and services costinJ SI 0 an l 96 7 are now worth $33.09. In the San Dies<> rcs1on, whert' the CPI is computed bi-monthly, pnset rose by 0.1 percen t dunna June and July. making 1t 2.8 percent hi&hcr t~n a year qo. Most of the increase was attributed to 3 1.3 percent nse in two secton - housing and mcd1Cbl care. Declines were posted in pncC$ for food and beverages. apparel and transpor-' tataon. BARRICADES SET FOR MESA TRAFFIC ... From A l 3-2 llcc1 ion to ha-.e plans 101 the street closures drawn and t>rought back to the council B<Hh d1-.scnttr\ wanted to approve tht bamcades 1mmcd1atcly instead of wa111ng up to four week!. for tht plans As pan oft he vote tranic engineers alw werc ordered 10 determine the ~tatu" of two lnniz-<klll\c>ct rimoo<;ttl<: to rnrT) traffic bctw~n Huntington fka~ h and Costa Mesa. ( II) 1 raOic Engineer Rock M1llc."r said he will check on the plan to bndgt" tht' Santa Ana R1 Hr al 19th "trcl't as .,..di a\ a plan to hnk Balboa Boule\ ard with Wh1tt1cr A venue Mcan\\hile Miller said the Cll) .,..uuld plai..:e four-wa) ~ops on Monro-.1a at 20th and Oak streets to slo.,.. down ~me of the traffic there. The barricade proposal comes oc.trl) a )car after the council blocked anotht"r rcs1dent1al short cut used by cars coming in from Adams A venue. the onl) other street link between cast Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. MISSING TEENS ON BOAT RESCUED ... From Al I 0 a.m .. about~ 1 miles south of Dana Poin1 Harbor. \aid Coast Guard spokesman Charles l: mblc ton/ The 82-foot ( 11ast Guard Cutter Point Camden war. ~ent to tow the 11.J· foot Bayliner. an open boat w11h no radio or na-.1ga11onal equipment aboard. bat k to Dana Pm n t Embleton said No 1nformat1011 \\J\ J\ailablc tha\ morning on "hl·ther thi.' tecn-agi.'r'> navigated ofTrnur~· o< 1ftht boat had mechanical problem~ The thri.'c ~•) \ and three girls left ( Jtalina l\land ht.-t'Wcc:n I l() and ~ p n1 Wedne~a\ and v.crc npcc.:tcd hat I.. .11 Dan:i Pmn1 Harl"><1r '" <\nm Embleton said. But when they failed to show up. their parents notafied authont~!I. The teen-agers are members of a routh group at Calvary Chapt"I Church in C ap1strano Stach and \ 1~1ti.'d Ca1alina l'iland for a few days on an ouung connected with the church They include Sabnna Clark, 17. of S.tn Juan Capistrano and five San C lemcntc residents -Tim Bush. 17; Rohl'r1f\.1C)er. 17. David Curtis. 16. \'alunl· (1av. 15. and Came Larson. I., .. They were totally 1nexpenenccd:· Embleton ~1d "I believe the only encounter with sail water any of them had ever had was that the three boys were S'Urfers. •• The Coast Guard began a search at about I I p.m. Wednesday with an 82- foot cutter and a singJc~ngine hcli· copter, Embleton said. A broadcast nottce to mariners in the area was picked up by the fishing boat that eventually located the teen-agers. This morning. the Sheriffs Dcpan- ment Joined the search with two radar-equipped boats and planes from its aero-squadron reserve unit, focusing on the ocean area four to five males offshore COUNTY STALKER VICTIM FILES SUIT ... From A l \ tru\t C\l.ibl l\hnl an ( Jrn\ n.tmi.' ha' bt:cn \Cl up through the lav. OffiLC\ fhc Jtt11rnL'\ dl'\tr1bcd < arns· mc:d1l·al to'>!\ a' running an "tht' hundrc:ds of thtJU\and' of dollarl'." I k said thcri.' "little hurx· that< :irnr, .... 111 tx· able to rl·turn 111 "urk Ro\\ '>Jld hL' dtic\n 1 bclir' c Ram1rc1 hJ' .in~ rx·r\on.il J\'\<:I\ hut hl' likd thl· 'llll in 1;1"' K:im1rr1 '>omcd.t) prolib lrom royalty fee'> trom boo!..., tck-.1-.1on or film nghts to ha'> stol' "Thi~ lawsuit 1s being filed for protcc.11-.e purposes," Ross said. ··1 gul'!>'> I'm ant1c1pating that there will oh' 1uusl> be an 1ntcrc\t 1n a mas!> murderer's \tor) .. Ro\S ~1d hl' has no firsthand kno'-"kdgL' th.ti Ramirc7 intend'> to r,dl hi\ <,llJf\ f\ I tJM3 state law provides $Uide- hnn for victims to share 1n "a convicted fclon·s exploitations of his hie '>tory." <;a1d Ross. Ramare1' attorneys have refused to comment on any 'plans for sale of tht·ir claent'!.i story. ('arn!I· lawsu11 was the fourth civil c..omplaint riled ap1nst Ramirel by Night <italkcr v1ct1ms. CENTER TRAFFIC EXPENSES ABSORBED •.. , FromA2 u1unul "'J' 'Uht,1cJ111n1t thl· 1twatt·r v.1th puhht monn ">\t fir')\ I \h11ught "hJt thl· hn.k V.l' gJ\L' them a SI'-rn1lhon parl...1ng buildan~ · Whei.'kr protntcd · But I thin!>. lthJt'\li.'nough \.\t· ll' not grnnj! to '>Ub'>11.J 11t• thl'lll a n~ more R0<.'di.'r latl'I npla1ncd 1na1 tht· rnunul floated a S I~ m1ll11,n la\ t•xl·mpt bond for tOn\lruuit n 111 tht• park.1n1t 1eara1tc 1111'-"cvl'r 1hc: hond " Ill 1ng rql.i1d "' dt'H'lopcrc, and not thl UI\ I he. an' lenti.'r ha\ "1gned <,uch ri 11(1\\ ncd tr!IUfX''> ti'> the Nev. York ( 11~ Opna and the "Jev. York C1t'l- H .. tlkt fur the 1n.iugural season c ounulv.uman "v1 ary Hornhucl...le tkkndcd the Ice v.al\cr \ay1ng Jl '-"t•uld protl'CI the 'akt)' of motori'>t!> Jn 1ng 111 .ind around the la\ll~h lhl'.lll'I ".\nd 11 v.nuld get the world-<:la\\ lC ntcr off the ground on a good note." Hornbutl>.le ~1d With all the speual events held 1n C o\13 Me..a -rock and classical c..onlcn!l.opcra!>, the Lion'!> Club an· nual F1<,h Fr) carnival and an fc .. u val\ -Rc)C(fer said he plaos to hire 1.,..0 add111onal motorcycle of- fi c..cr\ to handk rl·qucsts for traffic rnntrol. JAPAN CITY PLANNING ... From A l the gruuJ)\ hJH· Jrrc1ngcd an Jilter national L<1n tc'>I "'kill!!-un1H·r .. 1h profe\sor't an.h1lt't I\ planning n · pens. \01.1ul11g1'tl\ Jnd otht·r\ to wbm1t 1dea't lor rcv11al111ng tht· L 11\ Ken KraL'l'llt'r J l ( I pruk\'tor ol management .md 1nl11rm.w11n .rnd computer \llt:lllt h." hft•n n.tmt"d J special ad\""' to tht cnntc'>t°'t Japane..c JUllg1ng p.tnrl .\1 I ( I Kraemer al!io ,., d1rn 1ur 111 tht Puhli\ Pohl} Rc~&Hl h c >rg.in11atwn The local prole\Vlr ha<> \ l\IH'd Kav..a-.ak1C 11~ thl lol11\nllht•dn1g11 L11 mpct1twn It'\ vel) pal !>.ell · "-' anm•1 \,ud · i\nd 1t'\ 11111 \Cf' .,..l'll dncl11rx·1.I - 1t dr1<.·\n 1 lo11k JO\ thing li ki.' In int· It JU\\ grt:.,.. \l'I) 4u1l kh alti.'r 'v\orld V. Jr 11 hn:w'>C111tlir1ncl11\lf"\ .ind 1t\ 1nterna11una I port I ht· rt· .,..,,1, not mulh at1l·nt1<H1 y.1\t'll tn ('>h\\lt.11 planning "Hui no ..... lhl''r•\' II~ 11111111 dMngt· the wholt: 1magt of th<' 10.,..n from he<I\\ 1ndu•.tr1,1l 111 t11~h tL'<h .. Ah<iut i~41J.lllllJ 111 pr11r m11nn v. ill tx_• ,JV..tlfdl•d tl1111Ul(h lht· ( onlc.:\l and .1\ uf Jul', .ih11u1 I 000 .ipph cation'> h.ic.J been \ubrn111t•d "-rarrnrr said Two l (I f,1111h' mL·mlx•r, John King and Allad1 VL·nkatnh <.1rt: among the cunlt'\tant' .\ ke) fCK U\ or tht· t onll'\l I\ llH' creation o( a nc.,.. un1,er\ll~. to hr called lhl' l\,1wa..ak1 ln,t1tute ol l n hnolog) · ! onte\t of11c1 al\ <ia\ 11\ n111 prnl t1l .ll 10 acquarl· a large p1eu· ol land 111 $.'I\ i.' ,1\ a tcntral Lampu\ for the nc.,.. uni-.cr\lt) ln,teJd. the \Choo! v.111 uw the t ntire c11y ac; a campu~. 1n ,1 ~n\C \.tore th01n a do1en arndern1c center\ mil) be set ur 10 varlOu~ ~ct1on\ of tht' l 11)' al linked h) a \omputcr $\lent According to Krat"mtr lht· llt'"' ~hool wuld t''iUlhli\h tie' to ('.~1\11ng tompantc\ <HH.l U\t: lahorawru."!i and rc\eart h equ1pml·nt lhdl ' alrt'alh '" MAIN OFFICE f , I c.tlhing 1\ thl' mmt llcx1blc J\fX't 1 ·the l C I prolc.,!ior ..aid . "It\ 1ln IJh, that Jri.' mo\I i.'\IX.'n\IVl' to hu1IJ JnJ m • .11nt.11n ·· I he 1n l11r mJt1on link' lor lhc new '>l 11 .... 1 1111ght h1.· 'o 'oph1\tll:ate9 that l.1p.10l'\l' \lllllt'll\\ lOUld take lOUl"WS d1rn1h 11\t:r thl'll home computers I hl \ m1gh1 ,11\0 1.11...t· pan 1n two-way \ ull'•• umk1cmn th<tt would allow \IUlklll\ 111 .,..atlh J di.'mon\trauon 1111111 .1 111\Wnl lm.tt111n Jnd ask the 111,1r111 tor qul·\t111n\ o\ er the" 'item < llhl'I u>ntnl l'nll 1t'\ "il l foc:u\ on \\ll,11 tlw J.ipc1nc'L LJll · intdhgent pl.11." ·for theut\ l hl'\C might serve ·" till' hranc h u·ntt•r\ frir thL' new 11111'l'l\1t~ .iral ,1., pl.tll'\ lor the L ~· hJn1w 111 puhlll 1nl<irm<1t1on ) LI Jn•1lhL·r l.1tl·g11r~ lor propt>'t.ll\ " lhl· 0lJf11PU't lit~ lc'it1val .. a 1 II\ v.11k l'\J)o\ll111n lhJI would mak1· 11\c' c.t 1 lw l It' '\ 11mpu\L'r '""tcm I hr f1111rth 1 •11Hl'\I u1 tegur) 1<. L1llnl 1n1l'll1gL'lll network .. ·1 hi\ rt·ktt, 111 Jth Jill l'd 1nf11rma11nn ">' 11·111, .ind tl'inommun1tat1on\ tec h· n11l11g' to .illov. open dnd c.:on\tanl l•1mmun11 <1111111 dm<rng c.:1111cn\ of "J\\ ,J\Jl<d .. .\ltordintt 111 l\ral'mt•r thc dm· h1t111t1\ 1ntn11.11mn,1I tontc\I to h(.'lp 111odt·r11111.· """'1\dk1 ( 11.,. "1n keep- ing \.\llh lapan{'\l tr.1d111un of\C1tling Clll ,11 1dc.1. lht:n hu 1ld1nga re-.er pitch nl \Uf)flOrt 10 make 11 a reaht'!- 111 untr,l\I Kraemer \aid man) \ 1111 ntdn hu\I nt'\\ ix·oplc v..311 for a It·.,.. 1 nno' a tor., to \Ut l eed w11h :i new uk;i Tht:n man} 1m11a1or; Jump on thl· h,indv..agon .\ lcv. of tilt' ttc.hnoloi1l'31 break· through'> that c.omr from thl· re- \ 11ah1at1on ol Kawa\3k1 C 1ty may ha\ e applit at1on\ 1n the: lJ n11ed ~Iott'\ Uut 1..ul1u1al and geograph1t ddkrt•ntl'' rl'ma1n "-•acml·r '<11d Japanese v1 ~11or\ ha' l' oftt•n toult'<l Ir \Inc· and ha vc lefl pl.tll Ken Krae mer "'llh mixed rt:\ 1cw!t ut thl' ma~ter plannl'd l omn11rn11) .. I hi.') 'rl' 1mpre'i!ted, on Olli.' level, \.\tlh hov. unkrl) and how well built tin· l 11) "·" Kraemer said. "On the 111her h.rnd the) 're amazed at the ( hou\ing) rn\t\, though they're not Jn) v.here near tho\C 1n Japan, and lhl'\ 'ri.' .iman:d a1 how densely de· \t•lopt•d II I!>. through 1n Japan people tlfl' l'\ i.'n more packed 1n. It's a matter ol lhl'H l''IX-'l lat1on'> for the We•il 'Rut a lot of Japanese people look at In ini.' a\ an example of what to do If\ a mulh lx·tter planned city than m11\t of JapJn·., pt>Sl·war develop- ment " Correction In Fifi Chao·~ column 1n the Daily Pilot food Section on Aug. 20. the main 1ngred1cnt 10 Barcelona Flan wa~ inadv,rtcntly deleted. It l'I 4 CU" plu\ 4 )'Ollis The Dail~ Pilot regret!> this error Delly Piiot Def Ivery I• Ou•rentMd Justcall 642-6086 V ")4ty f 44f I~ f do "'Cl' ··~ t"V ~., .. b,. ~ ll': l ,. (4' t•* •• 7 c ,.. •"II '""' °'' " ... \A hat do )OU hke aboul the Dt1I)' Pilot., What don't vl)u hkc' <all the number above and )Our me\\agt will be recorded. tran'JCnbed and de livered to th<' appropnatc editor The \3me 24·hour aMwenng ~rv1cc ma) be u\Cd to record letter~ to the edttor 'on an) topic c ontnhutor\ to our uucr\ col umn mu\t include their name and 1elephone number (or vcnficatton T elh u\ v.hat'' on your mind Clrculetlon T• .. phonee .., I .,,. ... .,.,... ... Coast to be a bit cooler Friday some ,...., If In elgttt ttorn • bwr11ge of record-brNklnQ tetnP9f'atur•. partlcuterly along the c:oe.l. but hot and IUMy dar-ar• t tlll In at ore tor mott of Southern C.itfomle. forecut«• tald. Low Qtoudt Md too wtll cool the ~ Frldey morning, bu1 ttie Inland vllffeye atiil are tn for hot aunah!M thrOUQhOUt the day. The doUda wtH burn off In the morning. rneklng way'°' high• of 68 to 72 along the cout. Along IM Ofange Cout there will ~ IOw cloud• and fog beeomlng exten~~ '*' IM coMt tonight end Friday morning. Oth«wlM, fair thrOYQh Friday. Continued hot and eunny daye Inland. but cooler neet th• coaat. U.S. Temps PN~• 12 ~ Phoenl• 112 '° Pma=r.: '° .. .. ... Porll M-11 54 Potllencl Ore u 63 Al~Q\19 .. 71 ,. 71 Allcl>O<llQ9 61 •• ~ 74 48 AlllW'lle ... .. Rapid C1h 11 ~& All41nlle Clly 14 65 ~ ., ts SI lOU!t * ~ F'lllOHTS ""1 tf,,> "lj~ W1w· ... C ~YT 100 79 ~ I ,..,.,.,, kll l flle CA11 11 63 I • ~ • " VC ( lvOt O ,..y !;.to11•..:•1 " • .. ..,,_, 17 11 100 ,. a... ""'""'° ~ .. .. '3 '° ~ ••• ti • h ••r I ..... .. ,,, .. " .... 8olM " H S..11• ... 51 8oel0fl ,. eo Spoil-13 u llullt!O 14 17 Syr-13 1) $Wit• Cna 11 eo ~IOllS C II 11 r..,.,.,. Sr P1••b9 .. 11 Calif. Temps. Tal>09 v.-.,. 79 .. Cl\arlealOllWV• 71 67 T004111• 106 11 Y-•'lt, 13 .. ChatlOCI• H C 7t 10 T~ tM 73 CHceeo .. 51 T ..... HlQll io.. IOf ~· ,_, ~ et S • m WMhonglOll 0 C 76 .. Oncinn•ll 12 17 90 72 loct.y ~ .. 65 WICNle ....... ,.., .. 71 Tides COlll<n~ ONo 17 as fU<'4111• IO 51 Oellat·fl Wor1h .. '° Smog Report ~= ... 103 12 o.y!Ofl u ... 103 75 TOOAY o.n-n M lot Anotlff 17 10 s-w!IOw 50lpm '4 0.M-13 17 Po11utW11 •lenc:tero .._. !IMll 0.100 o ... ..,,o .. 54 ~high 1103pm u 0..rOll 12 67 9000 100.200 ~IUI IOt -*lM P .. o Rooi.t 101 66 Oululll 71 0 l*)Clle. 200-300 unhNllhlul '°' ... A.a 84Ufl 102 .. ,,., . ., EJP-" 1$ 300-500 helMOOU. Flnl figure le A9clwood City 73 &1 flnt IOw 531e m 0 I Elle I& 61 IOCley'• Pt! I«-•. ~ le Pf9'11GU9 Seer-lo tM H ~IOw 11$ee m • 1 , . .,.,.. 53 51 O•v'••n....,pe1 Selln•• ff H 5 4t pm I 4 ~c•" .. 53 Sen Olllgo 84 .. ~"IO" 11 4lom & 1 Otend RN>ldt ,, 57 SM! 8Mdl 10 MllCAtthur &hid 75-80 Sen frandte0 15 55 Honolulu 93 71 WW19, hd~ v...,, 100-47 8 ... IA 8M-e 80 51 Sun Mia 1oc1.., at 7 .33 p m • ,..... "°"''°" ., 17 Ltgune8-ll .. 68(10t«IMI) Slodoon 111 IO Fr10eye18 lt•m 8nCIMl•fQllln•t132 llldlen9j)Oll• u 65 17 ·25 High. to. !or 2• llOU<t ending el 5 p m lot AAQtMee Alfpon pm Jec;ll-.,MI• tM 1$ AoPi.V..., 100 It Moon ,._ 100.., e1 t ·st pm . -• Jecll-.'lille 17 71 17 ~ 8Anl0. ' IOI 82 Surf Report ~ : ~ frtcley •• I 13 • m ano ne. fQllln • ~ 112• pm K.,.,_O cy 17 .. LM V90M 104 ., &lyl,,. I 10 It I.JI ... ~ .. .. LOCATIO'I llZI 8MAn Cel-'I 73 (II Extended l.OlhW!e .. .. HunllnglOll 8Mcll 1-3pe>Ot IO l°"O keGn 9 7 M ~ " 72 ,.., Mon<ovte 10$ .. MlemlBMdl .. 11 ~ J9Cty, "9wpOt1 1·3 poor _,_.., ... 52 Nlghl enO m0tnlf19 IOw Cloudt MCI loO ............. 11 .. 40tll StrMI, ~ 1-3 poor~~ 11 .. Mc>le-SIP"'4 .. u 22ndStrM4.~ 1·3 poor 0nCIWIO 102 U -lhe COMI S.tvro.,i 1'vougill Moo>- 17 .. 8elOOe W.ctge 2 poor P...o.n. 100 7:S 0.., °',,.,_ .... -'Ill .......... ~ ....,, ...... ...... OflMnl t3 n ~e..dl 1.2 poor Al-.lcM 104 .. o..,. Conllnued ll04 In ... ......,. 1$ Sane:......... 1.2 ,.., 9.,, ...,,,.,_ 105 n a..c-lllglll ltl IN 1o1PC* 809 IO::: NolwYottl Clly 82 oi.-Cltt " 71 W-1.mp 6' SM Getineil 100 70 10. ~ !Owe .. -ucio-to '3 12 Swell~W-1 mld..0. V...,,._ lllglll lrl IN low 909 to o-ne Sen Joee 78 H °'""°° .. 73 Sout'-1 SMIAMA .. .. 104 o..rnlglll io.. ~"' .,,. .. LIMIT ON AIRPORT USERS PLANNED ... From Al partures. The county plans to reserves three Cius A flights. Of 32 quieter Class E flights temporarily granted to A1rCal and PSA. 14 will be permanently dis- tributed to the two airlines. Amencan West could qualify for some of these fl ights if its planes pass the noise tt'sts by October. The county will reserve the remain- ing 18 Class E nights. The county-reserved flights are one wa} 10 control the number of passcn· gers using the airport. The county· reserved flights will be allocated and v.11hdrawn when the a1rpon appears in danger of-.1olat10g the 4. 75 m1llton pa<,scnger hm11 ~hould withdrawal of county-re- i.cr-.ed flights not be sufficient to meet the passenger h m11s. the plan allows lhc count) to reduce the number of permanently assigned nights. Two aspects of the plan proved controversial Wednesday: which clas~ of aircraft would be favored when supplemental flights arc hand· ed out and whether Amcnca West should get any permanent Class E departures. Nestande favored an A1rpon Com- mission recommendation that would give Class E a1rhncs with the quiet· erJets priority when supplemental nights are handed out or taken a.w.ay. He also protested a prov1s1on granting America West two of the 14 permanent Class E nights if it quali- fies a modified Boeing 737-300 to meet Class E noise standards. In a straw vote. the maJonty of supervisors agreed that Rebella should re<:ommcnd how many sup- plemental Class E flights may be allocated to each class when they arc a-.a1lablc. The county•!> three Class A flights will be d1s1nbuted to earners in that category that have the fewest average dall) departures. The arrangements for supplemen- tal flights will bring smaller earners with few departures "into a more compet111vc s11ua11on," Rcbella said. Ncstande also lost his fight to exclude America West from the allocation of permanent Class E fl1ghls He argued that America West d1dn·1 qualify its aircraft before the deadline to be eligible for permanent flights. Other supervisors disagreed. They pointed out that America West began a required 90-<iay tnal period to qualify the plane before airpon management set the deadline for Class E applications. They agreed to back condnional approval for two permanent niahts should the airline qualify by October. Contacted after the mecung. Riley accused Ncstandc of being less 1n1ereMed 1n promoting quiet am:raft than in "favorin~ a certain airline ... Nestande's proposals would have benefited PSA and Newpon Beach· ·based A1rCal. PETROFSKY PUTS JOB TALK ON HOLD ••. From Al l\~ucd at the newl'. LC>nfcrence ~1d that 1 f a contract agreement 1s not n:ached. Petrofsky would leave. Petrofsky attended th<' news con- ference but did not say anyth10g. the AP report said The professor achieved na11onw1de at1en11on through news accounts and a 1clev1<11on movie focusing on his use of a computer to stimulate the leg muscle\ of paralysis v1ct1ms. helping them to walk . Last week. UCI officials confi rmed 1hc) were negot1at1ng with Petrofsk y The)' said he had accepted an unpaid temporary appointment to UCI. run- ning from July through September. ·\t a news conference in Ohio on Munday. Pe1rofsky denied he had au.epted an appointment to UCI. Rut lJ('I spokeswoman Linda Ciranell sa1~ today Pctrofsky had been \cnt a le tter informing him of the tl'mporary appointment. As a matter T R 0 of rnurte~). \he \81d. profes'lors usuall)' get approval from 1he1r home 1nst1tu11on regarding <1uch oua1de posts. "II may be that aftrr1alking to them (Wright State adm1n1stratorsJ. he decided not to do 11." Granell said "But we do not know that -at least not from him direlll) " She added that Dr Wilham Bun- nc). the U on a sailing vacation and ma) be unaware of the con· lfO\ er'l) Ronald White. a sc1en11st with the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· m1n1'itra11on , which has promised to pro' 1dc Petrofsky with research mone). told the AP Tuesday that UCI had 'it'nt him a letter ~ying 1t was willing to accept Petrof'>ky's research rnmm1tmenh. including lhosc with NASA . p I c A p Somt of li fe's bf st rim~ ~tan with Reyn <,poontr Hawaiian Tradinonals Easy going <.oordinat thar caprurt all rhe color and -,pant of Parad1~ on tht finest fabm ~ ava1lablt , an Reytis own tXl l~wl' pnm., (.jranell confirmed that the campus has applied for funding to suppon Petrofsky's reseatch an ca~ he re· lotates to lrvme. .. If he docs decide (to come to lJ( I). we want to be ready for him," \he said. "We can't be responsible for what lJCI has said or done,.. Marshall Ruch man. another of the professor's laW)ers. said. The letter was not sent at Petrofsky's request, he said. p Petrofsky said Monday that he had a) car left on his three-year contract as head of Wnght State's National t t'nter for Rehab1htation Engmccr· ing and did not need to sign a new pact. Attorney Thomas said the nqo- 11a11ons began bccai..c Pctrofsky wants to spend more time on proJc:ctS ou1s1de Wnght State and wants more commitment to funding of his re· search. E A L rv. "'ort tlnur-. M 1111 .. n l9 Q \.at 10-b, 4'un 12 , ' ' Concert planned in Mission Viejo The Ca_p1strano Valley Symphony and the Saddleback Conccn Chorale will conduct a free joint conccn Sat~rday eveni.nf at Lake Mission ViCJO u pan of M1ss1on VieJo s 20th anniversary cel- ebration. "KJd~ Are MuStc," fe.tu~na over 200 youna people, will open the fcst1v1t1es with a song and dance proaram at 6:30 p.m. The symphony will perform at 8 p.m. under the direction of Donn Lau.rence Mills. while the chorale, conducted by Alvin Bnah1b1!l. will offer a variety of music from pops to pa1not1c sonJS. Contact K.a1henne Faith at the Mission Viejo Co .. 837-60SO, for add1t1onal information. Survl vor•' worbhop set A healing workshop for adult survivors of child molestation. abuse and rape will be held Saturday from 9· 30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. at the Philios Foundation. I S07 N Tustm Ave., Sune F. in Santa Ana. The Rev. tkttye Johnson will conduct the program. which cames a $3S fee. Call 836-489S for more information and reservations. NOW plcnlc scheduled The South Coast chapter of the National Organwrnon for Women as organizing an afternoon of p1cn1c and play for members. family and friends Sunday at the Laguna Niguel Regional Park on La Pal Road bctw~n Aliso Creek Road and Crown Valley Parkway. The event 1s scheduled for 3 p.m. and will include fishing, boating, volleyball, tennis and h1k1ng. Guests should bring their own food and charcoal GOP cruise ln Newport The Republican Associates of Orange County will hold a sunset cocktail cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen Sunday from S to 7 p.m., boarding at 4:30 at the Pavihon.400 Main St. m Newpon Beach. Republica n leJlslators w11l·be aboard the vessel. and tickets arc SI S in advance and S2S at the door for members and S25 for non-members Faculty eiblblt at GWC <Jolden West College's Fine Ans Gallery will launch its fall scaM>n with a multi-media faculty exh1b11 from Monda) through Sept. 12. Paintings, pnnts. photographs. sculpture. stained glass. ceramu.s and Jewelry created by the college's fine arts and graphic artl. mstructors will be on display. The public 1i. 1nv1ted to an opening reception T uc\day from 7 to 9 pm \all 895-8134 for add1t1onal information Keratotomy lecture slated The benefits and drawbacks of radial kcratotomy wall be the topic of d1scuss1on Tuesday at a free communll) lecture from 7 to 8 p.m. at Fountain Valle) Regional Hospital. 17100 Euclid St . Fountain Valley Ophthalmologist Dr Barry Susman will pres- ent a video tape 1llustra11ng the pnnc1pals of the eye surgel') u')('d to corcct nearsightedness. Call S45-0166 ~eekda} s to reserve a space. Nursery school openlng An open hou~e will be held Tuesday from 9 30 to 11 30a m at Hilltop Nursery School. 18685Santa Ynez. Founuun Valley For add1t1onal 1nforma11on, call 968-5340 or 963-1 578. Welght loss program set Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital will pre'ICnt an mtroduc1ory session for its new Better Weigh health and fitness proJfam Tueday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the hospital. 275 Vactona St., Costa Mesa. There 1s no cha'le for the program. but seating 1s limited and thoSt' interested in reserving a space arc asked to call 650-2400 at least 24 hours in advance Thursday. Aug. 21 • 6 JO p m . Lagoa Bucb Board of Adjast- ment. (II) Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave • 7 30 p m .. lrvlnt Pla.n.nlng Commission. Cll) Council Chamber<> 17100 Jamboree Road. PoucE Loe - Orange Coat OAILV PILOT IThurld.ly, August 21, 18ea *AS BB rejects oil drilling in wetlands 8)' G. J£ANE'M'E A VENT .,.., .... c-ltl •111 The Hunun&ton Scach Caty Council ha denied a requcs1 for a ronan1 change that would have allowed 011 and gas dnllina on a parcel of land in the Bolsa Chiea wetlands. The actaon by the council ovetTulcd a staff recommendatio n to permit WiWam Curtis to dnll oil the privately owned site. The one-acre parcel, owned by Daisy Tho~ Picarelli and leased to Cunis, 1s located west of Magnolia Street and south of the Orange County Aood Control Channel. Councilman Peter Green said he could not vote for the zoning change because the Motorist injured sue was too close to res1denual propeny Dnlhna could result m lower propcny values because orthe odor associated w11h the operation, he uad. A spokesman for the f nends of the Huptinaton Beach Wetlands p1d the issue -19CS bryond. pnvate propcny rights. Drilhng will "destroy one acre of valuable wetl~d~ habi.t.at ," said Victor LeiP7•i· Le1pz1g said there abo was doubt whether the area would be a particularly rich oil site. Of the 107 wells drilled in the location. all but five have been capped and abandoned, said Le1p;ua. Curtis said his request wa~ for a three- day drilling program to test for 011. An eight-year study shows, "we're over a great 011 and gas area, .. he said C'ounc1lman John Thomas said he favored the .tomnf chAnae bccau~ the Ile would event~! y be recovered as wetland\. ··After three or 20 yea". or whatever It takes (to dnll the site), it'll aJI tum back to wetland " Councilman Don MlCAllister ~ ~yina. .. all we're tallon1 about 1s one acre out of ISO." A !>pokesman for the Southern Cah- fom1a Co. said, however, he wa~ cpn- ccrned about possible ground subsidence .. The Huntington Beach Gcneraung Station ai. located on a geol<>&Jcal wucture l:Ontaanmg massive sands which as mo\t susc.cpttble to ... subsidence,'' )U1d Makl" Manin. the company'\ art'a manager Pico Rivera realdent Anclrea Kal.t, 35, waa reported in .erloua l)ut atable condf don In the lntenalve care unlt at Weatem Medical Center In Santa Ana today followtna a three-car colllalon at Culver Drive and lrrine Center Drive on Wednea- day. Officer Bob Ga•~r Mid Kalaj wu atopped at the t.tdfic at.anal at 10:40 a .m . when he wu hit · fr om behind. The occupanta of the other •ehiclea -Shirley Lynn Wu, 16, of Santa Ana and her two puaencen from Ma1iachu.aetta and Mark Albert Rottenmaler, 33, of l.rrine -were not injured. Gaver Mld a fourth car may have been involved. Newport restaurant cleared of blame in reported sewage spill By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of lM~ ........... Count) health 11ffiuJlc, ha\\: not been abk tu determine the tau-.e of a rcponed sewage spill that foru:d the closure of a Balboa Penin\ula beach But Rub) 's restaurant. located at the end of the Balboa Pier. has been ruled out as a poc,s1ble '>Ourcc. -.aid Steven Wong, assis- tant dircc1or of the count) Health Care Agenc) 's environmenLal health d1v1s1on. Wong ... 1d whatever caused the brownish discharge Saturday did not produce enough to pose a health 1hrea1. Samples of the water taken over the weekend showed no ha1ardou~ levd, he \aid .\ccord1ng 10 Nev.pon lkalh hlcguard supcn 1sor Budd) Bcl<ihc. J 50-toot stream of what appeared 10 he human v.a<,te wa'> seen JU'il bc\ond the \Uri l'ac,t ol tlw Balboa Pier at about 11 'OJ m \aturd,I\ Belshc ordered '>"'tmmer<. nut nl the water for the rcma1ndcrol 1he da' from the pier to the Wc.-dgc. at the ea'>tem end of a he peninsula. But t>cachgocr~ lOmplained of no 111 efTects.Saturda). he said Lifeguards said the) behc"cd the wa\tc came from a spillco <1ep11c tank al Ruh)·, restaurant. a hamburger ~land lr><:atl'd at the end of the Balhoa P1l'r . .\ \1m llar '11111 occurred there in J ul> But Wong questioned litcguarc.l!> and restaurant opC'rator; 1 ue<>da) and cleared Rub'·., of am hlamc .. V.. c: found no C\ 1dcnn· that Hut'' \ "'"-' 1n,olved Therr v.a\ no kjl.. 111 \ll'll' nt 'p11lagl· Imm their 'K'Plll 1,1111.. h1· ,,mJ In a I ucsda' 1ntl'f\ 1t.'" Rut'I\ \ •l"'nt·1 Doug< a'dnaugh 'k11d he had 1n,l.1llt-d .1 brand ncv. ..epllt tanl.. Jnd plumbing 1n recent "edo; In add111un the rc'>taurant \ept1<.' tank 1\ filkd mo\th "1th h:tioH'r 'cgetahlcs and otht•r rdu\e not human v.a~tc C:nanaugh 5U&gl''>tl·d lht· 'ourte 111 1h1· 'pill ma} ha'e hlTO .1 hoatn v.ho d1\charged a hllgl· t:inl.. 1n llll' .trl'J Wong '>au.f then~ .... a, no l'' 1c.lenre Ill 1mpl1e:atl' d boata hut '>Jlc.l "1h.11 'al"' a'' a po.,.,1b1ht) ·· County to sue for back Medi-Cal pay111ents By LISA MAHONEY Of!MD..,,_l tafl Orange County will take the State Department of Health Services to court to cnda 10-year-olddisput('overSI I m1lhon in Meda.Cal and other medical payments f he board of supcrv1son set aside SI ~.000 Tuesday for legal fees to defend the county'<> nght to the money. which 11 re(caved for pauent -.crv1ce~ while opcrat· 1ng the UCI Medical Center as a county hospital t>e1ween 1971 and 1976. said Dale John!>On. chief of the Depanmen- tal/Agenc-y Accounung D1v151on of the ;\udator-Controller's office. The disagreement over who as enutled to the money beg.cin an 1976 when the state agcnq dascovcrcd instances of doublc- b1ll1ng for services. Johnson said In some cases. pauents. pnvate in- surance companies and Medi-Cal were all billed for the same scrv1cc1>. he said The state filed a claim for the overb1lled amount which the county refused to pa\ Johnc;on said 1 he action tnggcrcd a c;ta1e-te' el adm in- mrat1' e hearing 1n 1984 < ounl\ offiuals v.at• informed of the ou1rnmt· of the hearing in June he ..aad Thr '>Ult author11ed h) \u('l\·r' 1\or\ "'ill maintain that the Dcpanment ot Health \er' 11..e\ did not filc a 11meh claim tor tht• monl'\ and therefore 1\ not enlllltd to 11 fohn\c>n • .. ud lkput) (. ount} ( ounc;el \1etcn \\cl\\ lk1 lined 10 d1o;cus~ details of the intended 'u11 until aftC"r 1t •~ filed \ome11me ne't \~t'l" If 01J dnlhna 1s allowed, ··w-e can expc-ct subsidence to occur and extcM1ve <Sa.mate to our generat.toa facd11n ba$ed on pest tud1e we have done,'' Martin said, add1na that damaie to the aeneraona station would affect I 5 m1Uion customeB- ~ araued there would be no pr.ob- lem with ubsidcncc The stte would be mJccted with w:uer to replace the 011, said (urm Counl·1lwoman Ruth Bailey said she didn't want 10 take a chance. "If that ever went down, we'd be in a 101 of trouble." Mayor Sob Mandie he would nevet con•uder re7onin1 the s1t.e for dnlhna.. "Wetland may not be btauufuJ. but ao oil well to the: middle 1s worse." Schmitz delivers apology to Allred Feminist a ttorney also gets $20,000,in settlement of lawsuit By tbe Associated Pres• Feminist anome)' Glona Allred won an apolog) and S20.000 from former st.ate ~n John Schmitz today for a press release ""h1ch hrandcd her a .. slick butch law- )Crcs.,.. and attacked · numerous other group\ SchmllL of Newpoh Beach. who had '>pent all da} Wednesda) working out the st'ttlemcnt of <\ll rcd's five-year-old law- 'iu1t. did not appear in coun for an- nouncement of has apology today. His attorne) said. "He's got other things to do that arc more important." In tht: apology read 1n coun by Supcnor ( oun Judge Leon Savitch~ Schmitz took rcspoM1b1l1t) for tht press relea~ issued on hilt offiual '>Ullaonary which defamed homo<>e~uals. Jews. abon1on advocates .ind other spcoal ante~st groups "I apologiie 10 (ilona .\llred and to all other\ "'ho ma) have been wrongfully thJrallcnzed. hun or harmed an any way b' the~ s1a1cment!> ·· Schmatz' apology ..aid .. I spcc1ficall) apologize •o Glona Allred lor an' cmbarrassmen1 or harm the release ma\ ha'e cau!oed her Based upon my pa\t relat10mh1p~ v.1th Glona Allred, her hu'>h•md and her family, I have never rnn\1dcred her to be and recognize that she •'> not a 'shlk butch lawyeress.' ·· .\llrcd ""ho ongtnall) sued for SIO m11l1on u1d shc would donate thcS20.000 to 'a nous groups involved in the dispute. \he \d\4. II a\ a \ ICIOI'} not JUSt for herself hut tor the public and its nght to tesufy at <x-natc hearing~ without being defamed. .\,kl·d 1f c;he was disappointed that \chm1t1 did not appear 1n court. she said, .. If I nc:,er sec John Schmitz again. 11 will not 1..onccrn me r don't blame him for h1d1ng toda' .. In a related matter. the Los A.ngek s Herald E\am1ner rcponed Wednesday thal the ~tatc ~natt has rtsumed paying .i1t11rnc"' fee-; for Schm1t1 m the case The ')cnclte Rules C'ommmtt voted sccrt1ly Fl·h 10 1118~. to pa) hmau· legal bills dt'\Pltc a re~olu11on b) the full Senate dl•pluring the prC\'i relea~ .\lll'I the' ote v.a\ discovered. Allred led a \l'Jrlong battle to \IOp the paymcna T h~· mailer appeared to tx resohed in \ugu't I YI\' "hen a spokesman for Senate Prt·.,1dt·n1 Pro T t'm Da" 1d Roben1. D- 111111' "not! '-11d th(' ~natc no longer was ~)J\ 1n11 \t.hm1tt' kgal b1ll'i 1 lov.t:' er the new\paper rcponed that pa\mt'nt' \lnppt:d 1n 1Qln bccau~ of a m1\IJ~1· 111 J tontract 1n,ol\1ng Schmitz' IJ\.\\l'I ,11 lh,1111mr Convicted killer charged with violating probation 1-loor ( u HOO f.1\I ( oa,1 H1ghwa\' .ind ~3u)('d C\IC'n\1\C dJmagr 10 lhC' tiusint'\\ .\ \~CJ() \lrrro ~n;t :.a, \tolcn from cl Vol \.\.,.agrn R;ibb11 parkrd JI 'lr11qlon C enter lrYlne r<'l'l<fflcd \h11rn lrum 1 flumr 1n thr 400 hl•X I. 111 f J\\ I Xlh \lfl'l'I h<'l.,.('('n Ill '0 I'm \undJ,,.JOd 1 .ir I'm \fond"' Fntr'l- "-J' mad1· 1~uith ,tn unlot \.rd lmnl dtWI -. . . un,kr int 1n!lurna 111 aknhol "'enn~y ""'' 'h'N":d .al " \11 r m \\ e'dnC''lday on I .li'(UO.I ( Jrl\<10 1<11,11! Fountain Valley From alaff and wlrt' reports \ former C>ana Point teen-ager 1..110\ 1ued of lr.1lhng h1\ ~uard1an ha' bct·n 1..h.trge<l "1th '1olat111g h1\ probation by rnnta<.·tmg h1~ former gitlfnend. who wn~ the key proy e<>ut1on witne'i'I against ham ·wall h1!> grrlfnend at thc t1ml' of lhl' kallang DcBecr'\ lawH'r. < 131') Prcx tor \aid Mathew-; had llcl'n call1np. ()(>. Beer since ht'I reka'IC lrom j;)tl and De Beer had H 111ted htr Both no\\ la' c in Contra Costa Count). Mathe"!\ nn ttlrec uet.a\lon\ 1n Jul}' • 111d -\ugust He "a' rl'leascd on h1'i n"' n rerngn11ancc h\ Orange ( ounty \ufll'nor < uun Judgr Rohen Poli\. who ~1d Pmoor pcr,tiatkd him r~·Bcer would attend all rnurt hear· in gs " .,..nman ""a' ancslcd for druni..cn dm-1ng WC'dnf'\da) at 11 pm nor C11llc11e •\\rnur and M11n Strttt . . . \ red tQIH To"o10 Jmkup truck ""llh gold \lrlfll'' and .i roll har ""U \tnlcn \>.-cdnt"lda) bttwct"n II 'O and 11 I~ pm from a parking 1111 111 thr l "" en;11" ( incm.1 <>n ( 01mpu~ ()n"C' \ 'uko, J \'t'll1 11•111rik1 oiml olhrr lll'lll\ ""rth \.i.·1 .,.rrr rrportf'd \lolt'n Imm .i hc•nl( on th1 IMlll hl1ll \. of ""C'" llJmp,h1r l'I( ,.,.,.,·n "7. \II "m .tnd \. '11 I'm r 111'\\l.n I O)f\ ... a~ mJd(' I\\ pun, hing ..i h• II' n .1 \.11, hrn....: r«n Laguna Beacb r h1· nlJllJtll'I JI lhc ,1111 ... Lok 'to~ Ll"Ol\•r JI II \0 \ l t,1rfkld 4.ve report~ \.\ rJn1·\l!J\ !hJI .in t'll.'df1l &Olf c.an WU ,1 .. 1c:11 """' 1hc l-u\lnl'\\ Thr loss WM nl11ll.th'1t ,ll \~ M . . . \ \.1nlJ R.Jrnar;. rr"<lrnl told poh~ hrs I''~' I • 11IJ "'' ~uri irudl ""If. bul'lla.nttd 111 .1 I oun1.11n \ 1llC'' 11Jrk1n1 lot Wt'd.nc. ti.I\ tl' 1h1C'' "' .,. ho pntd open a ~r .,. , n.111v. r hr 111" C'\t1matcd at S43S. '"' lmkd ,1 r.itlll• JnJ an 1thtct1c bq. O;t m;i~l· 10 lhc Jashhoard "' .. S estimated at Two months ago. n JUry convit'ted Dutch-horn Jocn Odkcr. 18, of man\laughtcr tor lr.1lhni SI ·year-old Ph11l1p Par\nn'i in pnl 19R'i. but 1uror\ ur14t•d l<'n1cnt > bccau'>c tc~11mnn) 'howcd Par..c1n-. had l'x'en molc\llnl( thr youth Orangc < ounl\ \ufknor < ourt Judgc Robcr1 t 1t1gt·tald pl:h.cd t>c- lktr on prnh;itmn. ttu1 ordered him nol to cont•H 1 ·\' ona Mathrws. who Hunttncton Beach <\ blur t<>ll6 i...11w11\Ak1 Nini• mnlor l \cir ...... , f('poncd \lnlcn Wtdnc""1y fmm ahnmrnnthC' 16~1Xlh1111:\.n(Monr~ lhc lo\\ v.D\ t'\llmlllC'd 11 S' ~00 • • • " man ..... ,, •~•«I un \U\p1cion of \h11phf\tn' Y.C\lnC~I\ t\C'lllng ., the Albtn.on' \upcrmarkC'I at V.1mrr ""' C'nur ;Jml C 1ohJcn V. <''I \trttt Rrco,,,crt'd WC'r( 1·mmrlK \ wonh S ~I • • t >\ I U\IOffi('f ill lhC • ohdll~ \pa hC'tlth club 11 V.emrr 4."cnu<' ind Reach Ouult"aro rcportt"tl V.-rdne\dl'I' 11\11 "'mconr had rrm1nci.1 lhr lod. from hi\ hx ktr and had \lnlcn s~. 1n l l\h plu\ • wallrl 11nd dt11h1n1t '•lurd 11• S, \ Proctor claimed that DcBcers probation officer. John M Nigro. had done nothing to top the contact~ betw('cn Ddkcr and Mathew'\ c"'cept 10 file for a no-hail warrant for l>rRccr'\ am~st "It wa'I a bad dec1'l1on on Jocn·, pnn to sec her," he nddccd ... Uut 1t wa\n 't a threat kind of n thing It wa' bccau~ \he wuntcd to \Cc him." DcRcer wao; arrt'ltcd la\t I hur.<la\ and was chargt'd w1th conlat:tang • • • Pr.1n1open1 window to rntcr. some onr bur&Janrrd 1 \lth1clc Wcdnc\day on the 8$00 bloc\. of M1nin1quC' i hr lou 1ncludrd slC'rt'O rqu10ment worth S4 U . ~ . -.\ malr JU'C'n1lc wu arrnttd V.-C'dnc\ di) on \u•p1c1on of \hophf\ing 11 11\c (1cmco s1ort. 7212 Edinscr ""<' Re rn"crt'd v..rrt spon•na aooch ...onh S2~ Q8 Thr youth waH1ftd and rctrutd <\ trndrnt of 1hc° 2 i JOO blcxk of Brrnton. rcpontd W<'dnctday that t0meol\f h.ad broken 1n10 hi\ bt11c I q94 4ud1 The In" 1n<lud«I \lcrco tqu1omtnl wonh S 300 . ' . \nmront' npP'\I 1 front '4'.JTCO 10 bu riJ;imr A homr Wcdnc1'b) nn the 17000 block of t <''"" Tht IM' 1ncludt'tl ' f'XBccr's arraignment on thc probation '1olat1on~ 1'> ~hcduk<l 1n Orangt• Count) on ~pt I 5 f he )OUth \OUld be g1,en a 14~-,car scnt('ncc 1f the probation '10ln11ons <11c found to be trut'. However Nigro\ proNit1on repon rcn 11nnwnds that DcRrcr ht· scnt('nced to 90 tlnv\ in the Otangt' C uunt) J11il to 1mpTl''>\ on him thl· <.t'nou'inc'i~ of tht' terms of proh~111nn 1rv.ctl) worth SI ()(X) • • • \\«Uni\ offi«r al lht Mcf\ >n's itort 11 11 4.d1m\ "'<'. rrf)Ontd Wcdnc'°"•Y 1ha1 1v..11 men cntertd lht 11orc. tnbhcd 1"'0 \tack\ of 'tad .. , and fled 11t11hou1 pa 't1ng ThC' men sptd off 1n 1 bmv..n or ru,1 rnlortd vch1t'lc Thr loss inrludtd 20 I»"' nl, \la \. \ 'atutd 11 $480 Newport Beach A pro.,.,lrr t hmbtd 11op a IT\tden<:t 1n < nrnna drl Mar and ""H ~n wetch1n1 a fC'm,..tr ~'1dtn1 throug.h 1 'kvhg.ht nn the roof fir wa\ not c.a p1urt'd • • • '\ "'' m hn ml) have tallrn .,lttp ,11 lhc: whttl Cr.t\hrd 1ntl) thr "lt""l'O" • • • Vandals dama•cd c1,hl tt«s and t...,o pc"dc\tru1n crou1n1 s1ins Wtdncsday around 11 p m near Bayonne \11'C'lr and ChcrbOura o\v('nuc: • • • A man rcponcdl> drovt through thr McOonald'sdnv('-through on M11n Strttl w11hou1 po~1na for S 14 1n hamhuracr' Wcdnrsdo~ 11rnund 6 pm He claimed he had left thC' mone)' M thr coun1cr • • • Pohct' ff"lllnwtd up on I\ rnmplamt 1ha1 JU"cn1lc punkcn; ...,ere chan11n1 Satanic \3) ings and refu\lna 10 movr for car\ WtdnrWA) 11 hp m nt'ar Wildwood and \\ vo<hpnng Potier ad' 1\td thrm 10 mn"C' • • • '\ l.t11no man v..111\ u~ngc and black h;w and ,.,unng • bluC' shin ind ~luc JN "' \lolr 1 tQll4 < hr"rolct C'am1 m 1h11 hf' l<lflk llUI 11n. l('\I Jn\.('" tdn~\ II :' pm nrur Bakr Park""" ind Rnd.lirtd Coeta Mee.a ... ' l "'o tool bo~C'\ 11on nh StlOl't "'ere rr1>11ncd \anlen fr\1m an unlocked P "'V 1n 1ht' '~00 hl1x ~ nl ( on1tnrn11I C\trttl hct,..ern ~ 'O ;i m amt q • m Wcdnc!od11 • • • I <Kll' ind •tar t'()\('f ""<'"" \lokn fmm 1 \t'hh le 31 111m Pta«nt11 ~'<' ~tWttn pm I uC'\dA) 1i1nJ Q I~ a m V. t'dnl"'dl\\o l hr In\\"''" C\llMllt'J II SI ,l() '\ aun and !«'""(''~.\~turd lll s 140 \\'(!"(' I our parl..1ng nwl\ r hC'.td' "C'fC' rrpunrd ,111l('n r;irh "r1lr C''<ld' 1rom thr lnv.rr lc'I' nl 1hr ( •knnn 11 \1rN'I p;irl1n1 \lf\l• lure . . . t•lcnnc~rr \tr('('I hu\lncu told pol1ct 1ha1 a homl'I lhrcJt had hC'tn c!!ll~ in Wrdnc\4.l.11 • • • '\ pur~.,. ·" l.t\.rn troini an unlnd.t'd "ar prirlC'd ''-'cdnc...J.11 11n < ltfl On'<' •hr \ 1c t1m 1111<1 pohlr . . . r ircfighl('f\ rt'\l'Mlrldt"J h• IC'l)OfH 111 " \mall bn"h lire \\t·dnr\ll,l\ near l·I rorn an1l l .. 1(lun11 < ;1m11n ruJJ\ Thr hll\u h11 ..... t'H'r h.tJ t'k·t'n C'\llnjlul\hrd pnnr to their JITI\ JI f'•>hll· .urr\trJ •l(:,~n Paul l\rnnN11 I<> 11f \.\ t'\l ( ll\ 1n11 Ill' \U\011 1nn nf 1ln\ ms \ '°'' • • • ( n1rnng 1hr11uJh a clo~ but unlocked '"" n11 ttlil\' d•"-" '"mf'One buralanud a h11m< f Ul·\l!J.' ••n thC' t0 t 00 block of El \t11n1nn r hr 111~' r'11m11ed at Sl.. 9S. 1m 1u .. 1r,1 ,, ... ,," .rnJ n'IU\1'81 equipment \ m.111 tro1n1 I :A•'t..e• Fi\lnore told pohtt 1 ut''<IJ' th.11 .,. holr hC' WI\ 'hopp1n.111 the lhinH I luh 11)(1:'1 SruokhuntS\.atool i. .. , .... ,, ,1.1lrn lmn1 thr Nick of h1\ blue I""" fl;mun r11~\.u~ 1rud, The IO'U ~1 1·,11m.11nl UI \\K. Van kills Capo nJan, 1 03 " 11n -)'l:3t ,1111 f'C'Jc,tm1n "'·" lr.1llrJ "ednr\(ta\ "hen h(' wa~ '\trud. b-.. a 'an 1n \.rn J u.1n I ;i~a'\trann Ciuadalupc O\Onn v.ho la'<'d 1n \an Ju3n C apl\trano "'3' Wit llr.inJ 1n a l ro), ..... ,11.. .hr .. ,,, ( am ant• C ~phtt<&no .11 \lJal hcma "'hen th<" a1 ud('nt l)\.\ urrC'J at ') H .1 m ""1d Orangr < ount) ~hcnn·, I t l>1d• nl\on t 'nnr I lien l 11rn-.c:n \'" "'J' dr" 1n(l her Dodg .. an north on t amino <. ap1strano van when she '''\J\ Ir. n~·mo head-on. O lson said l "ono was ta.ken to Mau1on Com· mun11\ li~p1ta.I when-ht' v.u pro.. nuun1..'Cd dead at IO· 30 a m C11crt'lt'n a Dana Point rni<knt.. wa\ no1 inJurt'O Thr at;ttd('nt rtma1ns undcf" an- ' r'lttf,Atllln 01\on Yid ' I\ • At * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, August 21, 1986 Tutu draws heat in S. Africa over sanctions stand JO HANNESBURG (AP)-A far- nghl while leader demandt'd 1m- med1att' action against Desmond Tutu today for advocaung an11- apanhe1d sanctions, and a Johan- nesburg newspaper hie.coed the hlac l prelate to a .. rehgious pop nar" Tutu. the Anglican h1\hop ot Johannesburg. was ~ht'dulro to re- turn to South <\fnca toda) a lier a tnp to Japan. China and Jamaica in ""htt:h he repeated his call for 1ntt'ma11onal economic measures again t hi-. coun try as a wa) to force racial changt: Andnes Treum1cht. leader of the Conservauve Pan)'. the countn 's largest extreme-n ght poltucal or- gan1zat1on. said Tutu'<; "ac11onc; and statements 1n am other lOUn tn would be construed ai. treason." Tutu 1s scheduled to be installed Sept 7 as archbishop of Cape Town. the top Anglican posJt1on 1n southern Afnca. and ht' has in' 1tt'd poht1c1ans. entertainers and c1 vii nghts leader" lrom the United Stares and elstwhere to attend "Clearly. the bishop intends to ga11' a great deal of political mileage out of h1~ eccles1as11cal super<itardom "said tht: pro-go,emmenr C1t11t•n Ol'""'· paper. in an ed1 tonal ""h1ch nott'd that the guest 11\t mduded man' cn t1cs of South '\fncan pohctl'l> • .. Whether the go'-ernment <ihould ignore him or pro-.crntc him and thus add man, rdom to h1l> othn quahficat1ons, 1.s a matter tor argu- ment. .. the C'1t1zen "31d Meanwhile. the government\ Hu- reau for Jnformat1on said toda\ that lour blacks had been killed 1.n thl' prt\ 1ous 24 hour<. 1ndud1ng a 17 -.car-old shot h\ ..el uni\ fonl'' in ( hesten 1llc j l<l""Mh1p near Durban Thi" .\ R< '" t 'J.l( ....... """' U.S. compromise on san ction s likely WASHI NGTON (AP) -Tht House 1s ltkely to agree to the Senate 't·rs1on of a 5outh .\Inca wnl·t1on\ hill in order to produce a measure that ran survl\ e a prel.1dent1al 'cto de cording to an informed leg1sla11 \ c 'ource The House has approvt·d d bill that would v1nunll) <;ever lJ ~ crnnom1t ties to the whuc-minont) gO\Crn - mcnt in Prc.•tona The wnate bill. approvt"d la~t week. docm't go nearl)' :>o far. although 11 also include\ tough :>tl'PS meant to lOO\ ince South .\Inca w abandon 11s S\ stem of ranal \eparatton called apanhe1d President Reagan has oppo:.ed thc- House and Senate \C:r\1on\ \enate and House contrrcc'..,, 111 be named to reconnk the tY.o \l'r"on\ alter Congress rt•turm lrom ti\ sum- ml·r rl'CCSS on Sept 9 nrtwork<. 3\ well J\ tht• Independent r t'IC\ l\IC>n l'ic""'i ol Britain com- plained ~ednes<lJ' that nl"\/.S tape.·~ thc\ sent U\er'>t•a., from ~outh .\fnca <l1'>dppeared or 'hnwcd "8"" 111 tampering In one inudent. .\BC said four \ldeolapes l arn1ng thl' 'Mime n:pon on "'olence h} hlark-. aga1n\t other blacks "an1\htd th1\ month ""h1k ht:1ng fl own from Joh.1nnl''>hurg to I 11ndon 1 he sh1pml'nt\ '°"l'ft' hand It'd h\ ground fll'N1nncl 111 \outh \lnr<w .\1"'J\\ tht• go\crnmt·nt t.1rr1e r v. h1l h pro' tde' frl•1ght l<H 1ht1t'' lor mdn' lo. e1gn airhm•s Protests of Pakistani rebels said faltering ISLAMABAD. Pjkl'>l3n ( .\P) - Sr3ttcrcd dnt1 -g<1' l.'rnment protl'\l\ resumed toda\ in thl' '>OUlh and an oppo\1t1un leader atl u">ed authuntll''> of laum hing a ··rl'1gn of taror'' that ~turn thl' rl·g1un inro a 'K'tond Bl'lrUI .\nother 11.'ading d1\\1dent ho..,, l'\ l'r <.aid the dnH' 10 ou\t Prn1dcn1 C.1.'n "1 ohammalf 7 1il ul-Haq ..,,a~ faltering bt'.rau\t.' of pn111 organ11at1<>n and t1min1t "11nor l lcl\hl''> tx·tv..l'l'n polill' Jnd oppo\lt1or1 a~ ti\"'' v..erc rrroned in p<ir1' •>I \1mJ flrct\ 1nlr 1n thl' \11u1h \1oll' p1 otnt' Jnd man hl'' ""l'fl' pl.11111nl I 11t·r 1.1dJ\ in I .ih11rl R.1v.,1lp1r1d1 .rnd l'lwv. hl·re But thl' \\,1 H Ill 111111111-! that hJ' l.11111l·d ,11 ka,1 _, II\ l'' Jn<l kit dntl'll\ lllJIHl'tl in thl\ "111\ll·m .\\lcln f1,1t 111n '11111 \ug 1 l appc.•arc·d to tx· d\ Ill~ dt1\\ f A RARE OPPORTUNITY No w You Can Purchase. • ORREFORS • ST. LOUIS • DAUM I i • KOSTA BODA AT 25°/o OFF ~ I ( I' ANY STHA NA AE" r.:1.r fn•, ANY JASr ANY APT FIE Ct ANY ITE M FROM THE .)f WELL t<tJOV'JN RARELY DISCOUNTED CRrS T /•I IMPORTERS Sale Ends Aug. 3 1 759-7766 •• , l ••• y SEMI-ANNUAL SALE .. • ~ - ,.,.~ Indian bar mitzvah Llttle.un Bordeau, a Jewlah American Indian, bold• up a Torah acroll durtna bl• bar mltz•ab ceremony ln Jel'UMlem. Llttlnun la Jew· lab on bla mother'• aide. Effects from Chernobyl devastating \H N ()\.\ I .\P) -Top Soviet ,111 1m1t l'nl·rg' 011ic1als said today the C hnnul"l\ I d1\il\tl'r se' erel) damagtd 1hn1iuntn \ nudear power program, t .iuwd 'I deaths and forced the n Jl uat111n of I 35.000 people "T hr Jll'tdcnt at the Chernobyl nul ll·ur rowl'f plant ha' hurt the ~"' 1r1 nudear t•ncrg~ program '1.11lh · \ndraniJ... Petr<>'>\ant' cha1r- mJn ol thl' "ilate "uclcar 1:.nerg .. < 11mm1t1l'l' 'Kltd at a nc..,,., n 1n- kll'Oll' lk did not cldborate l\'trn\\ ant\ re1t1:ratl.'d that the acc1- lll nt forlcd tOn'\1dcrat1on ot change\ 111 tlh lotal10n dnd output of ">m ll't rtUl k Jr re at tor' and whetht·r more 'Jll t\ \\'lll'm\ Y.t'rl' nt:eded No 1k\ '"on' ha\l' hi:t·n madr. he -;aid \ akn I .cga~o\ first deput) d1rec· 1111 111 1h1· n.11111n\ leading nucll•ar pov.n 1n,11 1i1tl' \Jtd t~o l'\pln\10n\ "'l urrrd 1n thl· "u 4 re;.Ktnr at < hl·rnol" Inn \pnl 2ti I hl' tlllldl nt JI tht· I l..ra1n1an pl.1111)(It1111ll'' north 111 l-..1e'1nuld he hJ,1111l'<l ;ilm11\I rnt1reh on human l'r1111 llurin!( an t·\~X'.nment 1n wh1Ch -\.\1H l.:t"f'' tncd tcrdctam1nc ho"" lont1.d 111 r h1 Ill '"uh.I "l'l'P 111)('ra 11ng1 n ,\ 101:11 pt1\\t'f r.11lun_ ht•"" d lsrae-1-announ ces p la n s for summi t se sion w i t h Egypt I 11 \\I\ f \Pl -lsraelt Prime \ltnl\t\ r \h1mon Pnt''i ..aid ~l·dnc\· dJ\ h\ v.ill rttl'l'I "'•th E-g)pt'<, Pre'>I· 1kn1 I l11\n1 "1uh..1rnk dunng tht• fir\t tY.11 v.1l'"'111 \t·ptrmhcr I'll\'\ \.\J\ 'l1':ak1ng nn l\raeh tl'll'\1\11111 altri 1h1· return of the d1rn t111 grnt·ral 111 thl· pnmc mtnt\· ll r '111l1tl" trom I-~\ pt where he met "1th \1 uharak '\' raham T dm1r mer v.11h \1uh.1r..1I.. tor SO minute\ 1n \ll ,,111dri,1 I U\'Wa\ I hi· \11mn111 meeting will ta kc plall' 1111 I ~qman \1111 he \atd "Tht· .111n11ufl\l'"1l'lll 111 the: ->umm1t mu<,t l ollll' lrom l'rl'\l<..knt Mubarak a' he l\I h1· \J 1J \ mtl lln~ tx·tv.t·l'n thl' two kader\ v.111 t11llov. the: \1g01ng of an arh1- tr.111on .. 1~1c'l'mcn1 between the two I I <>ltnlrl\'\ ()\ l'r f aha it dl\pUtCd h·Hdl r <111".1 11\l'r "'h1ch hoth hrc1cl and I JI.' pt 1 l.11111 \ti\ en."1gnt \ "I lw ,1~1 n·rnrnt will he: \lgned h\ the l'IHI ti \ugu't or at the late'>I lht• l'w.Tt11n11111 nl ~·ptl'mber .. Pere\ ..aid I >111111~ r 111 tde \ 1s1on in tcr" 1e..,, 1'1 r1·' .11\11 ,,11d he h.t\ ma1ntainrd , 11111.111"11h \111rotl11°\ King Ha\\an II \HH 1· lht 1r 'urprt\I.' mt•et1ng 1n ll r.tr11 \1 ormw, la\t month lk dn I 111rlf lo~· \l' dl'l.itl\ f= Clothing • Furnishings • Shoes NOW l J 9 ashion Island • Newport Beach • (7 14) 759-1622 • Bullock~ Wtl&hlr~ Wing I ~ .. 4 ·I School smoking area ban OK'd, but passage doubtful SACRAMENTO (AP) -Frnal passage 1s 1n doubt tor a bill to ban smoking areas in the public schools be<.:ause opponenls con1end 11 would merely 1ransfer the smoking LO the restrooms. The Assembly gave the bill a barely passing 41 -23 vote Wednesday, but opponent Johan KJehs. D-San Leandro, asked fo r anolher vott' at a future session. at least tcmporanly kttping 1t from lht' governor's desk. fid d. "This 1s in my Judgment a hcad-1n~1he--sand approach to the problem • He said school offi cials say 1t will send smokers "in10 the restrooms Of off school grounds and into adjoining neiP,borhoods. ·: . The bill would also proh1b1t school dtstncts from allowing studcnb to use tobacco producls like snuff on high school campuses or at school-sponsored activities. The aulhor of AB4085. Assemblyman 8111 F1lan1e, R· Green brae. a medical doctor. said o ne-third to one-half of lhe sta1e's school d1sm cts have designated pupil smoking areas. F1lantt' said 11 '" hypocn11cal for schools, wb1ch should provide role models fo r students, to allow smoking lie admitted that tht' ban would not stop the smolc.mg problem among young people. He said more 1s known 1oday aboul the health efTec;ts oflomoktng than 10 years ago when the perm1ss1ve law was pas'.>Cd. State law proh1btts the sale of tobacco products to an)one under 18 years of age. Argued Assemblywoman Manan Lafollette. R- Woodland Hills. ··1 think we arc sending the wrong message when we have areas for smoking when smoking is illegal for those under 18 ·• But opponents said the option should be lcf\ to locaJ d1stnc1s. Countered Assemblyman Tom Hannigan, 0 -Fair- Assemblyman Dave Elder. D-Long Beach. as~ed F1lan1c about the health effects for 1he non-smoking st udenb who would try to use restrooms full of smoke. Wilson sees border patrolled by troops to halt immigration 11H'fll"Ol\C. LOS ANGELES (A P) -U.S. Sen Pete Wilson \ay\ the border between the United States and Mex ico ma) need to be sealed with troops or a phyci1cal bamer 1n order to lurb illegal 1mm1grauon. He also said he plans to vote for Proposition 6). v. h1l h would make Englt<ih the o fficial language of < Jliforma. "People rnme here for reasons other than a JOb," he \Jtd .. , think thq want the1rbab1esbom here. I think they \.\Jnt a bettc·r wa> of hft' more freedom, more opponun1t~. better health care. better education." Wilson. R-Calt f . said Wednesday that he has sen~d a gro..,,ing host1hty toward 1mm1granls, a hosuhty "' prompted because people 10 the United States know the "border 1s out of control.·· He said he suppons a pending federal crackdown on emplo)crs who hire illegal aliens, but predicted 11 will he II f)l'nall1es do not curb illegal 1mm1gra11on wHh1n t"'o or three )Cars. Wilson said. "then yo u've go1 to look at the \er) unfonunate, the very poln1ca't}y repugnant t hOICl' of closing the border physically. which means l'llhcr ..,, 1th some son of physical bam er or wtth armed guards. "It wou ld be enormously costly, but think how costly 11 v..ould be to do nothing:· he sa id Bradley vows to close Rancho Seco if elected By tbe Associated Press ')6,( RAMENTO -Im .\ngdc\ Ma)or Tom Hrndlc~ \8)~ 1f elected governor he will "do all in m~ poY.t"r· to permanent I) clo'it' thl· Rancho Scrn nudear poy,er planr near \auamrnro bcl·au'e of 1t\ record of safl.'t~ '1ola1wn' fhl· Oemocrat1c nomtnl'l' for g'oq·rnor added in .1 Wednt•'>da-. speech to thl· \acramento Pres-; C luh that he would not attrmpt to clO\l' c1ther of the \Late\ other t""o operaung nutkar plant<.. D1ablo C an,on and \Jn Onofre . 1f thl'\ lOnllnul' Lo meet federal '\ludear Rcgulaton C ommi<.\tnn sakt~ \tandards "'\ione of them ha~ had tht· kind ol prohtcm-. that Rant ho Seco ,., ha' ing fherdore 1t 1s nut \uggr\tcd that the) be shut do..,,n · Aradln -.aid Ex-Marine denied surgery because of AIDS S.\N 1-RANCl\C 0 -A n.•t1red Manne ( orp<,offil:cr..,, ho -.en cd 1n Korea and Vietnam '\a}'> \rm~ doctor' rcfu!>Cd to perform a hean hy pas .. operation hrtause he" info .. ted w11h the A.IDS virus "lt'c; a c;lap 111 tht· fan· 10 a man v..hu'c, a 25-~ar "eteran with the Manne ( orp•;. ""uh <>'-er\t'a\ \en 1tt• 1n Korea ,rnd V1t'.tnam." ~•d Quentin Kopp, lawyer tor rewed Capt ..\IF l>B\-1'1 Da'" ..aid the Letterman Medllal Center scheduled the '>urgl'r\ for him in Ma). but postponed 11 pending lhe re')ult!> of AIDS' iru\ te\t\ ordl•rcd alter he re"ealcd 1)0 d quC'illonna1re thal he y,a~ a homose \ual fhl' te\t\ \hO~l·d that he had hi:en infected "1th the ..\I[)\ '1ru'> Truck accident blocks two freeway lanes I OS AN(,ELES -Two lanes of the westbound <:;an ta Monica Freewa~ werc 'ihut do..,, n for more than two hou~ Wednesday afternoon when a cement trull.. ovt•n urnt:d. the ( ahforn1a H1gh ""ay Patrol rcponcd The 2:20 p.m ,JLl.ldent at Wc<;tcrn A"enue snarkd rush-hour traffir outbound from downtown. dostng the third and founh lanes of the fre{"W3), ..aid (HP Officer Jill 6,ngel 1 he un1dent1fied driver of the truck. who fl1pr>ed o'er the vehicle ""hlle tr: 1ng to make a <,harp lane thange. \ufTercd minor 1n1une'i and was trrated and relea'iCd from ( aliforn1a Hospital, said C HP Officer LalT) Sturg.t'\ Actress Hermione Baddeley dead at 77 LO\ ANGELE<) -1\ctrec,, Hermione Baddclc» kno""n to '\ml·ncan tele\ 1->1on viewers as the hou\rkecper on "Maude." hac; d11.'d of compltcauons lrom a \troke She wa., 77 Baddelc). who was born 1n Bro\Cley. England. died T uc'><.la) at Cedarc;-Sina1 Med Kai< enter. where she wa\ admitted Jul) 25 with -,trokc: c;ymptoms. ho-;p1 tal c,puke\woman Paula Correia c;a1d i\ \tage actre.,., lrom age 6, Baddell') made her Londun Stage debut at 12 She appeared In n lilm<,. typically 1n n bald l.hararter rolc<i. from 1928 to 1979 Thn included "Room at the Top" in IQS9, for wh1lh shl' rcce1,ed an Oscar nomination. ··Brighton Rock-Young ')carface" 1n IQ47 and "Mary Poppin'" 1n 1964 liaddelc) spent three years playing Mr\ Naugatut I... the ->pry hou~keercr who reveled 1n telling wh11e he\ on (BS' "Maude." before quitting 1n 1977 Jazz trumpeter Thad Jones, 63, dies l O'i ANGLLE~ -Thad Jone-.. compo'>cr arranger and former 1a11 trumpeter with the C ount Ha<,1e orchestra. ha'> died in ( open hagen Oen mark hi\ pubhn!>t said He was ti) Jone\ died Wedm•\da\ tour month\ aftcr he wa'I d1agno'\Cd a~ having cancer, 'WI.id publlc1'>t lx·Ha llall Jonl'\ wa' ht·<,t-known for h1'> work with the Count Ras1e orlht:!>tra wh1lh hno led with drummer Mel Ll'w1c; dunng the 1960s and t:a rly I 97fh NOW THROUG H LABOR DAY Tradeoff by water agencies rejected L 0\ .\NGELES (-.\P) -'\ S35 m1ll1on rnnservauon-water swap be- l\/ol'cn lmpenal County and the Ml·tropohtan Water D1 strrct has been "cotc:d b> the lmpenal lrngat1on Dt\tnt t. 011ic1als sa). Tht· MWD ~1d the lmpenal agen- n del 1ded not to proceed wit h lhc: plan under which MWD would rccc1"c add111onal water in exchange tor financi ng a water conscrva11on program 1n lmpenal County Negot1atton~ with lmpenal wert' one of ~veral wayc; MW D sought to 1 ncrca~ It\ water <iupphes to limit pro1e<1ed \o ulhern C ahfom1a shon - aKt''> in thc future fhc MWD I\ a water wholesaler. -.cn1ng an arca from southern Ven- tura Count) to the Mexican border and inland nt•arl} to the San Jacinto Mountain'> It gets waler from the Colorado R1,er and the Cahfom1a Aquedul"t Jnd reo;ells 1t to 27 agencies sen 1ng halt the statt''s population The Imperial agency. 1n a recent lcttrr to the MWD. sought to raise the pml' of 11s water to S250 an acre-foot from SI 00 an acre-foot. The MW D had been affenng the lower amount. Besides breaking ofT talks wi th the MWD, the lmpenal board voted Tucsda)' to make the S250-per-acre - toot ofTcr to the San Diego County Water Authority, a wholesaler that \C f\ e\ that chron1eall) shon region "\an Diego in the past ha\ <ihown a propen<,1ty for 'iuch agreements," said lmpenal c;polc.c<iman Ron Hull But Lawrence Mic haels, general rnanagl'r ot the lian Diego agency ""ht<:h get'\ 90 percent of its water Imm lhe MWD. 'iald, "We ha ve no dt'\I~ to get into a b1ddrng war I th1nlt ~.._. ~uld prefer to leave tht' negotrnt1on't up to Metropolitan be· rnu\e that w Id benefit everyone" 20o/o OFF ALL POTTERY . . SALE INCLUDES: • POTTERY I • REDWOOD TUBS • SAUCERS • WIRE BASKETS • BARRELS • STRAW BASKETS AND • POTTING SOIL, TOOi ' s -...c-cw port urs..-r ( :t>n te r~ ·' (Between MacArthur and Jamboree) wse· Open Mon thru Sat 8 30 5 30. Sunday 9 30 5 30 1500 east coast highway • newport b ach. calilorn1a • (71 4) 644 9510 ------~ ' • I ' Did possibility of job dismissal trigger shooting? EDMOND, Okla. (AP) -A mail carrier who shot 14 co-workers to death and wounded sill; others before killina himself had soua,ht union help af\cr a history of work problems and faced the possibility of losin& h1s job, officials sa1d. Patrick Henry Shemll had been lectured by a supervisor Tuesday. the day before he walked 1oto the post office and committed one of the worst mass killings by a lone 1unman in U.S. history. Shemll, who carried a mail baa of ammunition and weapons. killed him~lf with a .45-caliber automatic handfun as police swarmed the build1na. Today, postal employees from Oklahoma City and Texas helped Edmo nd workers resume sorting and delivering mail. While Edmond em- ployees were not required to work today, Postal Service spokeswoman Barbara Haisley said all but one did. "I'm doing O K," employee Jerry Reed said. "But it is very rough, very rough to be back here." The bu1ld1ng was closed Wednes- day. but the cun ous stopped to look, and some people put flowers on the front lawn. Postal officials meeting 1n Texas on Wednesday called (or a check on Sherrill's mental stability and for better security, includina metaJ detec- tors, at the nation's post offices. Postm~ter General Preston R. Tisch ordered the flaa nown at half· staff at aJI post offices. A crisis center team, last used in May when tornadoes ripped throu&h the city of 35,000 and caused S8 m1llton in damage, was in place today to deal with the anguish of survivors and citizens distrauaht over the shooting. "You can bet I'll be on my knees thanking my God tonijht," said Oint Turner, one of 70 postal employees who fled without injury. "God did not will this to happen," the Rev. Michael Potts told about I 00 people at an impromptu noon mem- orial service. "Out of the depths of our grief. our shock, our pain, we cry, 'Why. 0 Lord?' But there arc no easy answers." Sherrill, a Marine veteran who never saw action and described by authorities as an expert marksman. ltved alone in Oklahoma City. Co- workers described him as distant and friendless. He had a history of d1sc1plinc problems at the suburban p0st office Patrick Sberrtll since he ~n working there in April 1985, officials said. On Tuesday, Sherrill was lectured for "non-performance,·· said Richard Carleton, postal service division scn- cral manag_er from OkJahoma City. He said officials could not be more specific about Shemll's work prob- lems. Beryl Jones, president of the OkJa- homa City branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers. said Sherrill was taken into the manage· mcnt office Tuesday and told he was "no good" and was going to be fired. Carleton said today that he had not seen a statement released Wednesday by the postal workers union that said irresponsible management policies may have pressured Shemll. Mass killer nicknamed Crazy ~at lived in a lonely, unstable world By TAMARA JONES .......... ,.,_ ...... OKLA HO MA CITY -Crazy Pat. Neighbors began calling Patnck Shemll that years ago. ~hen the strange, hulking man would prowl their yards at night in camo uflage fatigues. pcenng wordlessly into their windows. They suspected him of stealing pets and trussing them up with baling Wlrc so his Dalmatian could mutilate them. They recalled him standing behind the screen door, 1gnonng his elderly mother's cries for help when she fell on the front steps. Craz}' Pat unnerved people Alwa>s stanngat them in that weird way ofh1s, the} said. ( hlldrcn would taunt him as he pedaled around b} him<;elfon a tandem bicycle ... Fat Pat." the} chanted, "Craz}' Pat." Few people who knew him expressed genuine surpnsc after learning that the ~year-old mal.I earner had cooll} slaughtered 14 co-workers 1n a post office massacre Wednesday before k1lltng him self. "The expression on his face would never change," remembered Charles Thompson, 24, who grew up across the street from the modest, white hou~ where Sherrill hved for 27 ye ars. ·'He'd gotten so he didn't talk to anybody,'' Thompson said. "HCJUSt lt ved in his own little world." Shemll's world appear<; to ha ve been a lonely, unstable one that revolved around his fascmauon with weapons. radios and bicycle<; 1nce his m other died DIET "SECRET" DISCOVERED Eat anything you want ... and still lose weight HO LLY WOOD, F. (Special) The seem of losing weight has been discovered by a computer. Businessman Robert Strauss ran l n Popular diets through a per· sonal computer. After monchs and monrhs o f examining each diet, a common link was dis- covered. This diet secret 1s guaranteed co work for everyo ne and you begin losing wc1ghc at once It d~s not matter how fat you arc or how many times you have tried to reduce and failed. This method makes your fat melt away like magic··Without drugs. ex· crc1se or starvation. Eat Anything several years ago. Shem ll had li ved alone. A former Manne and a member of the Oklahoma Air National Guard, Sherrill had an und1sttngu1shed milu.ary career but was a small arms instructor and considered an expert marksman He skipped from JOb to Job. fixing traffic lights, repamng radios. working in the stockroom at the Amencan Cancer Society. For nine years, unti l 1981. he volunteered his ham radio expertise to the Red Cross for emergencies. Brannon. 62. had had a series ofrun-in s with Shem II Brannon's wife. Crystal, 29, was afraid to go out on the front porch when her husband wasn't home: she complained that Shemll stared a t her and made suggestive remarks. "Sometimes. he'd come nght up here in the fro nt and peep through the windows at her,'' Brannon said. When confronted. Shem II would den}' harassing Mrs. Brannon When• 1his wife complained that Shemll was bothering her a$liin Tuesday. Brannon marched over and found Sherrill silting on his wooden porch swing. Shem II laughed in his ne1$1]bor's face. "I told police 1fthey didn't do something about it, I'd take care ofhim myself," Brannon said Wednesday night. The band of 20 or so youngsters who enJO}'Cd provolong Crazy Pat outgrew the sport at least fi ve years ago, accordtng to Charles Thompson. who was part of the group. Brannon. however, said his 10-ycar-old stepson had chased Sherrill off their property recently with an axe. Orange eo.t OAllY P1LOTfThur~, Auguet 21, 11111" A.a Retail prices Propc»9ed ban on ml•ll• held steady denounced by Soviets 1 t th ., .......... .,.. ., as m 0 n . WASHINGTON -President llelPn er.=: lut monlh tbat the Soviet Union and the United Stattt bu aU I .UC m1Mdes and lbarc lbe WASHINOTON (AP)-The fint drop in 11eoline prices since ~pril made up for the s\eepm rite in food costs in more than two yean to hold mail prices 11~ in July, the aovemment uid y. More aood news foreonsumen: So far this year, prices ha~e f&J&en 0.2 percent, at an an.nuaJ rate, their bnt sbowina since 1949. But analysts warn that the JuJy report could mark the end of the bnt news on inflation. Yet, no economiat was predicting that prices would bes.in risinf rapidly. The belief that prices will tum upward is based in part on the OPEC aarecment earlier this month to temporarily cut oil production in an effort. to boost saging world oil prices. · As for last month, however. p sohne prices fclJ 6.6 pen:ent, more than offscttin& pins posted in May and June and their fourth drop this year. Indeed, for the ftnt seven months of 1986, gasoline pric"'have declined 27.4 percent and now stand 3S.7 pcrcenJ below their peak level of March 1981 . Food costs. however, rose a sharp 0.8 percent in July, their biqest pin since January 1984. AJI mlJOr food catqorics showed substantial in- creases. Fed Is slashing its discount rate from6%to5.5% WASH I NG TON (AP) -The Fed- eral Reserve Board is moving once again to try to stimulate a slugaish econo my by slashing a key bank lending rate. and many financial analysts arc predicting it won't be the TeSUltsof their mearch into stntelic millile defe~ \M Wiii SU.. Journal ~ported today. The Journal deed ueideln.ifted admimltndoe ud diplomatic sourcet u the basis ofiu report. The ncwspeperMicl 1t.aipn•1 plu, o&nld in aJuly2SJenertoSoviet~mierMi~OoJt,echev,wudeaouncedlutweek by Nikolai F. Cbervov. an arm.a COAttol apen on the Sovit't eeneraJ autr. during a mcetiJla in M0tc0w between U.S. and Soviet arms control npau.. The propouJ cal.llht some of Rapn'1 own Soviet and arm• eo1u1ol n,perU off auard and could complicate cfforu to nesotiate an arms ..,.ceme-nt. the newspaper said, because it could derail etfons to pqoliate more modest arms reduc tions at a tjme when the prospect o(Pf'Oll'Cll seemed promilina. Teen pull• mother from •ubmer6ed car QUINCY, Mau. -When he saw bis motber'a car smalh tltroush a p.ard rail into Black's Creek, Robert Hunter and a friend in another car didn't hesitate. They dove in and reteuod her. "She would have drowned.'' uid oollce Detective Thomas Tierney. "The car was three..quanen 1ubmet9Cd in f2 feet of water when lhey pulled her out." Roben Hunter, 18, and OoUJ Miller, 20, of Hin&ham, were in another car WednC'lday following that driven by Mary Hunter 37, of Quincy. "She told us that she pumped the braJlel three times and the brake pedal went to the noor," Tierney said. Hunteraod hi• friend stopped their car. swam to the car and pulled Mrs. Hunter out throuah a window. Nuke po•er plant cited for vlolatton PHOENIX, Ariz. -Operators of the Palo Verde nuclear plant have been served a notice by federal rqulators who allqe construction materiaJs left 1n electrical switches created a safety problem. Plant officials told the U.S. Nuclear Re1ulatory Commission that plastic tabs used to identify wires had .broken off and fallen into relays in the Unit 3 reactor. The NRC said the debris restricted switch movement which aJICiedly prevented proper operation of backup controls. One dead, two ml .. IJJ6 la boat coUl•loa CHARLEVOIX, Mich. -A Yugoslavian frci&hter collided with a small U.S. fishing veucl in Lake Michigan, killing American crewman, Kun Peterson, 27. of Manistique. the U.S. Coast Guard wd today. TwC? others aboard the 30-foot boat were presumed drowned. The Raz.el Bros. fishmJ boat sank after the collision Wedneaday morning w1th the 620-foot Jablamca 4~ miles northwest of CharlcvoiA in the north pan of the lake. "It's like a semi h1tt1nga guy on a bicycle," said Lt Robcn q arrctt,a Coast Guard spokesman. Eye tests may ldentlfy Alzheimer•• dl.ea.e BOSTO N -A battery"ofeye tests may someday help doctors distinauish Alz.hc1mer's disease from other treatable illnesses that caute confusion and loss of mental powers, rcscarchen say. In today's New En&land Journal of Med ici ne, d0C1ors described thctr discovery of an apparently uni~ue visual nerve degeneration 1n v1ctJms of Alzheimer's. a major cause of scnibty among the elcS.erly. About 2.5 million Americans have the 1llncu, which attacks brain cells. Symptoms include memory loss and chanaes in personality. last effort made this year. T he Fed announced that effective lii;jiiiiiiiiij~~~ii~iiiiiii~ii!:il~ today, 1t was cutting its disco unt rate, the fee 1t charges to make loans to U.S. banks, fro m 6 percent to 5.5 percent -the lowest since August 1977. Economists predicted the Fed ac- 11on would be followed immediately by a cut in the prime lendin& rate ctiarged b)' banks. They said o ther business and consumer interest rates. tncluding mortgage rates. would fall as well. Analysts predicted that in add1t1on to the prime rate falling to 7.5 percent, mortgage rates would dip below 10 percent, down almost 4 percentage potnts fro m the highs of last year. A variety of interest rates have already fallen to the lowest levels tn nine years. and the Fed action is expected to accelerate tllat trend. The Fed hopes the lower interest rates will stimulate consumer and busmess spending. TWO DAYS ONLY! You can eat all your fa vorite foods, mcludtng cake, steak. pizza, ice cream or candy You can drink alcoholic beverages and even use sugar in your coffee. You can snack between meals and eat at fast-food restaurants. Simple To Understand Every diet contains some work. able ideas, but not every-diet w tll work for everyone. 'fhe computer discovered the one method of weight loss common to most of the U3 diets dm were studied. That metho d 1s so simple and so logical that you wiU under tand right away that it will work for you. He has put chis 1nformat1on in a book called ;·T H E LAST D IET "' Blow A waY Sale OV -ER soo/o OFF . ManY Item.s OUR FAMOUS SUND RESS ES ARE ON SALE , $29. ( , ........ ,,,, '1111fi,,., .. \\I h.l\t' Ill ,in• ... '"" 1lu11 I 1h'hl\ 1111;11111111 • tn h1111t"ol 111111111• ... " lllll' ari· 'I"'' 1,u 111.11 "·•I• .. i .111 .. I 111hl\ One Year Guarantee He 1s so sure chat you will lose aU the weight you want, and that you will KEEP IT OFF using this diet secret, that ~ 1s g1v1ng you a .. o ne year guarl ntcc. Not ~-60-90· day, but 1 full 36~ day mo ney. back guarantee. YOU HA VE NOTHING TO LOSE BUT YOUR FAT Order today by se nding $10.00 cash. c heck or money order t<> Ro bert Snaus5, Dept 8 900 S Federal Highway Hollywood. Fl. H020 -.-FREE- • Backpac ks each day for the first 50 students in line • Book covers • Frisbees • Visors with M1n1mum Purck.a~« Starts M onday Aug. 25th Balboa lsland Only \111(11-.I I 1 673-4928 ' ., I . ( Fair insurance legislation at a premium Go'. George DeukmeJian has a bill on his desk declanng state la"s against discounting insurance pohc1~ are good public pohq. . The 11log1cal piece of leg1slat1on . .\.B. 1487. 1s unfonunateh authored b) a couple of Orange Count) assembl\ men Sonieho". Richard Robinson. 0-Garden Grove. and Ross Johnson. R-Fullenon. think that keeping competiuon out of the insurance busi ness is good for the public. In realll). that's only good for the insurance tnduStf\. The tv.o leg1slators ha\'e wntten a bill that says laws pre venting insurance agents from discounting their commissions and passing those savings on to customers are in the public 's best interest. That's hke sa) mg Tip O'Ne11l ts a dyed-in-the wool cons.en au' e. \'anna Whtte 1s ugl} as a hound dog wnh ucks or Bu ffalo .ts nice th ts ume of \ear. Just 'cause )OU sa} something.don't make It so - e'en tf\OU are a state assembhman. Consumers L'n1on. the respec~ folks "ho publish Consum er Repons and generall) look af1er the interest of consumers. figures Cahformans could sa' e $7"'0 m1 Ilion a 'ear 1f the state remo,ed ns ban on insurance agents co.mpeung. lndt' iduals would sa\'e about ., percent on their insurance premiums. That's a sa' mg of about $90 fore' ef\ household m Cahfom1a. Looking to gJ\:e agents the ab1ht) to compete tn the marketplace. Consumers Cmon went tocoun to remo' e the archaic la" that Robinson and Joh nson are tf")tng to dress up The lav., ltke other "fair trade" legJslauon setting minimum prices for milk. wine. beer and haircuts. was passed tn 19 17 to restrict compettt1on and ensure agents· profits. Like dinosaurs. the other restncuon..s ha"e not survived 0' er the ~cars and Consumer~ l"'h1on is aiming to put insurance restnc- uons in th e same exunct categof). The bill no11. o n th e go\'emor's desk 1s an attempt to c1rcum,cnt the Consumers L'nion la'-'SUlt The go' ernor should call Tip O'Se1ll a Nev. Deal Democrat. v. ink at Vanna. cancel an~ tra' el plans to Buffalo and 'eto .\ B. 14 ; It's tough to make sense of nonsensical things To the r d1wr In con,er-..1t 1un ""llh m\ fcllo'>' K1 ..... an1Jn hdnrl' ·he prc'>1dcnt ga'eh:d the hl:ll I \did 1hat no doubt all the Jcnt1\l\ \A.(lUld he raising their price~ ~oon tx:~au\c a lot of the gold u~d 1n filling, tclth comes from .\fnca and lhl· pme ol ~old had takl"n a sudden Jump up ..ame v.1th plaunum '*<J..cd tu make ca tah11c con,entr'> one un e'en car for the past fe\.\ \1..;ir\ and ol COur~ that's another t.omm(ldlt' 1ha1 comes from Afnc:a. and pla11num ha'> nsen sharp- '' in the l;i",1 fl'"' dd'~ m' fnend replied lhat a 1111 nl I hinge, don't make ~nc,c Hov. right hr 1'> I c,cc <,ome gu~ 1n In 1m· .,pent \7r1 f)(I' 10 get a JOb that dl11.'\n t pa' JO\ "'JSl'\ and Senator fd,,.,Jrd Krnnclh 4uernoncd (hid Jus1tee-Appo1ntee Rehnquist on some language 1n a deed on the H)ann1s propcrt~ still O'>'ned b~ the Kenned' fam 11' 'e\ sir a lot of thing<. mah· no ~OSl' bul the one that reall\ make!> no s1:n~ '>'hatsoc,er 1s the 22-~car-old gu~ 1n Bc'erl> Hille, ""ho held upaJe"q~lr. store killed t'>'O ix.·ople and v.ant<. to plead guilt) and his la ..... )er "'on't let him thus protect- ing his o'>'n fcl' Jnd Ju<,1ng the SWtl' of ( aliforn1a thl· <.'\pen~ of a tnal \\h1~h could Cl•\t uJ' to ~I m1ll1on bul k'>.. L.1!..c I 'i.d1d to rm fm·nd a Jut ol thing~ makl' no '>en\C.' .it all Then the tx·ll ra"g '>'l' had a great mt-et1ng and hl·ard from < 111 Ferguc.on and let me tl·ll 'ou he mah'' a 101 ol ~ n~ c,p.,f EL1<1 Ir"' 1nl· Solutions should be o ffer ed To lhl' Fd11or On returning from tht: bt'.lutttut high \ll'ITa\ on J ~amping tnp I upencd the pdfX'I to find a rather large ad h\ tho'>c ""h11 .m: promotin~ "gndfOlk" in "'l'""rnn Beal h Once again thn 'tretched the truth 1n their ad,cn1.,1n~ kmx.k 1h11\.t' v.ho arc 1n1ng to come up lo\llh 4'olu11on'> for tram" longc,twn nov. and in •hc: future and prop.)Sl' nothing pos1t1H' thl·m~•l\C<, B> tbt Assoclattd Prtu I oda) I!> J hur<oda) .\ug. ~I the _ Hrdda-. ofl"k6 There are 1 l:?d.a'" ll"tl 1n 1hc )car I oda~ ·., htJhh&hl tn h1StOf) On .\ug 21 . I II.. thl" A.m('nc:m Bar A.'..c>t1a1wn "'a' founded I'>\ a group <11 la""'t'r" udge~ and la1o1o profec;\or\JI lhl \JrJtop , ~) , 10 .... n hall On th1'> d.ltl' In 16!!() l'u1·hl11 I nd1an., took po~~\\IOn nt \<1nt.1 re :-.; M . after dn' 1n11 out th< ~p.1n1\h In IR)I tor 1, ,1,1\r :-.<at f urncr led ct '1olcn1 1n,11rrect1on aga1n\t sla\CI) in \ 11g1n1.1 He .... a, latt'r e'\eCUIC'd In I St< \<'natnn<tl rnn1cnde1' OPM.JGF.: COAST Daily Pilat "'.. .... , ,,., ' .... , 330 h &At !>t Cot,111 1)1)'\3 ;. 40llrff1 cor1~•it" I 6'J• IY".O COi'• YKA CA Q:>61fi ' " II 1\ eas~ lo ta~l· a slap shot at '"ml'hl'•d' hJt 1t\ tough tn oiler a • 1.1hll' .1111 rnall\C l<1r '>Olu11om It ''J' r1:J \urpr1\lng Ill note that not <Jnl n l thr \Uppont:r'> had the ~!lurJgl' I• ~1g.n lhl ad to ka'e their po't 111T1~l· 00\ a' .i plal'e tor the ad or 111 c IJ 1m r,·.,~>n\lbilit' tor the truth or th.: l.1, ~ 11 1ru1h in thl· ad JI \.1 DE:. BOOM "e ..... pon Beach \hraham I 1nu1ln and ~tephcn Dougla' hqwn 1he1r famou'i debate\ In 1940. ( ommun1'i1 rcvolullonaf) • l t•on Trogk\ died of wound'> 1n- 011.t1..·d b~ an av,:.11lant the day before Ill \k\ICO ( II\ I oda\ ., hlrthdJ\., Bntain's Pn n- 1..l''>\ \.1 argar('t 1\ ~o Basketball pla)cr- turncd-actN \\lit ( hambtrla1n 1\ 50 \inga 1'.cnn~ Roger<, 1r. 48 ~ctor ( larence \\ 1lliams Ill 1~ 47 ~1ngcr Jack1l f}(>\hannon 1!> 42 Thnught for toda' "f .,cn weak men . '>'hen un1tl'd arc powerful " - f-ncdnch \on ~hiller German dr<1ma11\I 1)11c:1 .ind h1~1onan tl""SY-ll'i<J)I TOM Tell f1•'C>" Oon ,,.., •• , C.1ty ~d I • Tom Cleft~ ... _.. fCl"'l' c: ......... 4'1)1'Vl' f '"' °' "°""' C:-t ..... P•?<!ll"'.tion Ott IOt Twrence J. ._.. C•rculf.tlO'I Olr9C'lor Howerd~ Ad...,l••ng Director .. ... ,~ Cia tied D!r-ect0t ~ ... "Jfsomebodya numbasKathyLettermancanbecomezonemanager ... my dog M cCiuJre might reasonably aspire to an offlce at company headquartf!rs In Dallas. · · President gets advice from Unlikely sources Once again. '>'e ha' e those btg- namc ad" tS<"rs counS<"hng the pres1- dl·n1 an dTect to ahandon his StrategJC !A·fcnse ln111at1' e But this 11me around there are 1v.o names not u'ualh assoc1a1ed '>'Ith the soft school on 5o~ iet d1plomac~. Ml"h in Laird's and most consp1cuousl~. Brent ()co ..... croft'<, The' in eff<'ct signed a I 50l1.v.ord paper adcjress to the president b~ Harold Brov.n. v.ho ~·ned President Caner as <.eere1an ur Jefcnsc. · \.\hat 1s going on" The .\B\1 trean concluded 1n 14"~ 1s 'anousl~ 1ntl"rprtted Therl" ar1: those ""ho rl"ad 1n 11 a proh1b111on .ig;i1m1 tcsung the technolog~ ap- propnat<' to the de' elopment ot a '>PilC( sh1rld r'iDI )-the "res1nct1' e" inh.·rprclallon There are those rin- dudsng the counsel for the State !Xpanment l ""ho rl"ad 11 otheni-1~. the · pt"rm1S'il\ e" reading Th<' que~ l•t n ""h1ch of rhe 1wo readings 1s lOrrnt "'uuld of cours.e be mool 1t \.1 r Reagan '>'ere to e\l"rc1se his rrnoga1" c v.hKh 1s 10 call an end to the treat' 2 F-or reac,ons o f his o"n lcenainh nl)t for reason<. that are ob' 1ousJ. Mr Reagan ha., not e:1.erc1sed 1h1s prerngau' c I nst1:ad he has \aid he "'t1uld go along '>'Ith the re<,tnc11,e reading tor the s1mpk r<'ason 1ha1 ~DI ha\ not reached the point '>'here 1t belUrncs rck' ant to ask finall' ""h1ch of the '"" r> meanings of the A.BM tr1:a1~ is b1nd1ng ~long comes the St\\ 1e1 l ntan. in the course of those endlc.,., d1\3rmament lalks. '>'llh one ot tho!.\.' mod<.'\t proposaJs ll spt'{'1al- 11e' an \\ h' not sa' 1he Russians al ct\.ll'PI the ·n~\lnd1~e interpreta11on and h1 ntend the treat' for 20 'ears"' 11 1\ onl~ <,urpns1ng that the~ didn't add and l I g1,c us the ta1ue of I atx·m \1r Reagan ..aid no. no But he aid \J' 1hat he v.ould he ""1ll1n(! to guaranttt not 10 deplo~ an~ SDI ""capon 1n less than SC"en and onl"· hall 'ears. but that hl" v.ould '>' tsh to be free to 1es1 and dl"'l"lopdunng that pc nod The So' 1e1 t.: nion has of cour!>l" ta l en the pos1uon that Mr. Reagan's allcrnau' e 1s outrageous. In a ""a'. the So' 1et L n10n 1s correct \1r ·Rt>agan should no1 gl\e lhe So\ICI l 'n1on '>'hat the So'tet L'n1on 1) hoth engaged in transforming into a 't"to pov.er 0' er plans de' 1~ b~ \menca tor the protection of ~men ca and ~mencans I The Brov.n-Scov.croft memorandum ad,ocates a ban on 1e.-.11ng DI for up to 10 ~ears Wh~"' T hl reawns g1' en arl" presumabl~ that an~ prC\.1pna1e success '4-tth our ant1·m1H1lc tc(hn olog~ ""ould des1ab1l1z(' the l'Urrt'nl balance of terror But this 1s one of !hose onhodo\ pr0Jec11ons we haH been follo'>' 1ng for 0' er a genl"ratton. during v.h1ch ""<' tra,eled the road from massl\ e !>tra tegic supt"nont) 10 strategic infcnont\ T'>'O aSpt"ClS ot the SpaCl" Sh1l"Jd program stand out Thl" first 1s us emanc1pa11ng '1s1on· the 1dl"a of l1bera11 ng A.mcnca from threats of mass" c d<.'strucuon b~ creaung a space shield a\ an ahema11ve prefer· ahk to hlov.1ng up 100 m1ll1on Russians That 1s the '1s1ona11 ap- proa"h and the pnnc1pal engrne behind the 1dcdll!tltl ascend.an" of the DI . The second aspect of thl" space shield program 1s its awful 'ulner- ab1ht) It 1sn'1 'ulnerabl(' d1rcctl) to o' 1e1 pressure against 1t But So' 1et pressure ha<,n't 1n recent memor) been as isolated as that So' 1e1 pressure equals a combinauon of o' tel plus Amencan pressure Nov.. one n~ts the fl"llow tra,elers and the soflhcaded set to ruslll" 'II. hen a So' 1et '>'ind blov.s but onl" doesn't e'pc" 11 of such as Gen SC'O'll.Croft WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY '>'ho three }ears ago headed the comm1!>s1on that told us we ntcded I()(). ~1X m1ss1les for the national SCCUnl\ Of these we ha,·e JOI none ~nd nothing 10 polit1cal life IS more surel~ predictable than that what 1s happt"ning -'II.hat has happt"ned - to the \.1 X '>' 111 happt"n to the space shield 1f ""e put off financing 11 '1gorousl~ (the president asked for a "5 percen1 increa!le this ~l"ar. got \0 percen~ Brown-Scov.croft '4-ant I 0 pt"rcent). tcs11ng 11 at full-s peed- ahcad. and mo' ing as fast as possible IO'>'ard dC'plo)ment .\re there cond111ons under '>'h1ch we might abandon SDI"' Su.re. If v.e reached an arms agreemen11he effect of '>'hteh "'as to make tt 1mposs1ble for thl" So"1et l)n1on to destro) the United States. thl"n there would be no need for SDI Hen!) Kissinger has more than once pointl"d out that the sur\l,al of ~DI ab!oolut('I~ depends on its 1mmun1t) lrom .... orkada\ ncgot1a11ons '4-lth thl' So' 1e1 L'n1on. e\cept as a component of a genl"ral agreement .\ telephone call "enfie'l hts cont1nu1ng bcltef that the space shield should not bt s11gmauzed. DI 1s 1he kind of thing one 1s '>' 1ll1ng to trade 1n rl"tum for. oh. Ltn1n's Tomb or more concretel). unmistakable e' 1dence that the Soviet nion 1s done prl"panng for aggress1vl" nucll"ar ""ar. Those 'II.ho argue 10 gl\e tl up befo re that time are doing 1he work of 1he So' 11."t Union WJ/llam F. Buctl~y /1 • syodlcatH colamalsl. -11111rnnai.u1~1 ;,1 ,iJa.1,i.11m .i--------------- Another red-letter day for Liberty Lobby forgers '-' -\~Hli..,;(, ff>' -Poli11cal forg- 1:1 •'>an old Ru'>!o1an t.ustom dating hal ~at l<.'ast to the · Z1no'1('\ Letter · Jnd 'The ProtO\.ul<. of lhl" Elder; of /um · and u 1nt1nu1ng to 1h15 da~ v.11h more or kc,\ '>oph1s11catl"d i..c.,e dl\1nforma11on d()( umentc; \.uv. a laughabl~ wphomonl l"'· ample of 1h1s dubious an has bcl"n circulated in a fund-ra1s1ng appt"al b) The Spotlight official organ of the ultra-r1gh1 ,,., 1ng Libert) Lobb~. founded b\ Wtlhs Cano who is now 1t\ treasurer The fake is a letter purporting to coml" from Soviet lt:adcr M1kha1I Gorbache'. "con- gratulating·· the latl"St of L1ben )' l obb) ·s man) er1em1e\ for u~ing "\1n 1et tac lie<," to fllakl" li fe d1ffi1.uh for the nght-wing organization fhe cncm) m question ts David llolme\, \upenntcndcnt of the Hou~ PenodtCal Prc\s Gallery who~ crcden11alc, committee rejected The Spotlight \ apphcatton for &allery pn' 1legc~ Hol mes 1old our associate Corl ) John~n that The <;pothJh1 '11.J\ re1ec ted 1n pan because 1t 1s the L11'x'm Lobb> ·s hous.e oraan and no1 an mdept"ndcnt JOUmaJ1sttc voice Thl" 'Gorbache v Letter" 1' com- plet(' '>' tth a Ru'l\tan-alphabt't ,1ina- turc and J lettl"rhead featunng a sold cmbo\scd hammer and 'i1c l le cm~lem .ind Gotbacbc\; addrc:s ("The Krtmltn. MoS<.·O'll.-") 1n Old E::n&J1'lh \Cnpt. It 1s add rc~d to ''Dear { omr.ide HolmC"" and read'\ "M ) C'Onaratulattons on~our de· tt\ton to biar the Spoth t from rn"cnng act1' 111es of '<iour onirc'l'I .. , he people of So' 1et Russia unJcr.tandJust ho'll. important ti 1s 10 control the press I am pleased that \Ou unden1and our pos111on and ha' e d\."'1: 1ded to u~ So" 1et tactics "I c\tcnd m' 1n' 1tat1on to )OU to '!\ti here suon '><.> \OU can teach uo; hl"\t hand !>Ome o( the othl"r tech· mqul"s )OU u~ to kel"p 1hose who d1\agrec '>'tth the .\mencan 'free" press from having the nght to cover important e"l"nU "I am sure )O U can how us a great deal Smcen:I). M1k.ha1I Gorbachev" It's not clear v.hethcr the pt"r· pc1rators of thl" undated ICttl"r e~ pcc1ed m readers to take 11 as au1hcnt1c, but tn a postscnpt to the accompan) IOJ two-page appeal for monl"). "pothght editor VtnC( R)'an refers to "thl" enclo~ '1mulatcd ktter from So .. 1et Communist Pan) C1enl"ral St-crttaf) Gorbache' ... r he fake letter mt) not have been the on!\ imaginary pan of the fu nd· r.11sin1 appeal Hol mes ts quoted 1n R)an·s letter as ~Ytnl to lhe p<>t- light "There are a lot of ~pie on the committee who arc afraid of )OU people and a lot '11.-hO don't ltlcc you You're a ddin11t threat to a lot of people hcrt ... HolmM denied e"er )int. any \uch 1h1ns R .. an uk~ for contnbu11ons to the "F ound.11t1on to Defend !he f»u"Sl .\mendmcnt .. ""h1ch ha\ the \lme ( ap11ol Hill .iddrc\\ a~ The potlt&ht •nd L1hcm l obb\ He a ks l'or mone\ "to -iuppon fDF1''s coun b;ittlct. 10 defend the f 11"\t Amend· mcnt · hu1 J•"C' no f>31'11C'ula" on JACK AIDEISON and DALE VAN ATTA 1h1s battle ('arto told us that he did not author the phon) Gorbache-.· l~ter. and said he is not an "officer or d1r«tor or emplo)ec" of 1he Foundation to [)(fend the First Amendment HIS denials were conuunt'd 1n a wntten response to an 1nqu1ry by us. 1n which ht' also ga"<' his side of an internal fight over control of the Populist Part), founded b}' C arto 1n l 984 Cano was recently klckl"d off !he part)-'s exccu11vc commttttt an a 5-4 vote. an action C'arto descnbed as illegal and thus "of no con41Cqucncc." The pan)·~ parltamentanan. Wilham K heartr said the Populist Pan) dt\.lgrttS with l'ICI 1 and an11-Scm11ic \ICW\cxp~tnThe pothsht The pan'·., director of commun1ca11on , ( oorad Ldkau, ~d· "The nf\ stancd 1n the Populist Party btaus.e Cano picks people (10 run for office) who ~nd to bf raci t • C .arto dtd no! rtpl) to our requc t ror comment on 1he p:irty memb(rs' ch311tC~ Jad AM"'4M u4 Joupt ¥fu an 1,rodl~fttd tol111Dal1 t• nnosrrsa Col ..... PETE DEXTER Ignorance is her handicap ACRAMENTO -What we've got here 1oday 1s a cclcbntion of qujet courage Of a woman who despatc a 1e111ble hand.cap. made it to an important corporate position . wi!h one of thl" best-known companies in .\merita. Her name 1s Kathy Lettcrma.n. and th1i. 1s her sior:y. Thl" first thing you need to know about Kath y Letterman is thatshe isa tone manager for Southland Corp .• wh ich owns the 7,00Ck>dd 7-Eleven slores 1ha1 dot America's landscape ltke an ou1brcak ofacnl". ~ s manager of Zone 22 19, Kathy 1s responsible for about 100 stores 1n 1'onhem California. and one of her respons1b1lt11es. apparently. is to keep up "'tth leg1slauon that could affect 1ho~ i.torcs And 11 .... as1n that capacity that she ""rote a lcller to Assemblyman Elihu \1 Hams. opposing Assembly ~111 4~60 ffim!o 1s the author of the bill, wh1lh among othl"r 1h1ngs. would proh1b1t compan1l"S ltke Southland from d1scnminatingaga1nst the blind and disabled tn granttng franchises. Kath) Lt11erman begins her message to Hams hke this; "I write \OU 1oda) 1n opposttaon to A.B. 4260 This bill would force The Southland C'orpora11on 10 accept any and all bhnd and handicapped franchise apphca1i ons ... And so )OU realize. nght from the beginning. that Kath> Letterman cannot read What the bill says is that Southland Corp. can no longer deny franc h1ses on the basis of physical handicap The same wa) I\ cannot dt'n~ franchises on the bas1i. of race or SC\ II does not sa) that blindness or chsab1li1~ qualifies anyo ne. When I nplaincd that 10 Kathy Ltttl"rman }esterda). she said her understanding of the bi ll ""as based on a telephone rnn' ersauon ""11h a guy whose JOb at Southland 1s 10 keep an e)e on lcg1slat ion. I asked her about another pan of her le11er .. As )OU may be aware." she ""rott: "the 7-Elcven srstem IS a very comple' one It requires an under· \tand1ns and ab1ht) to implement man' different tasks." So· I asked Kathy Lettl"rman what pan of runnmg a 7-Elcven slorc she thought blind or disabled people rnuld not undusland. "Pl"rhaps." she said. "that was wntten harsher than I meant What I meant 1s that all our fr anch1ses are for owner-opt"rators. \\ c rcquire our franchise o"'ncrs to '>'or!.. in the store "\\e ha'e forms for shift anahs1s to fill out It's ma~bc my ignorance. but hov. arc the~ going to do sh1f\ anal~sis·• \ofa~bc blind people haH machines or something so thl"y could fill them out but I don't stt ho"' \omeh<xh blind could check a 19- 'ear-ohfs I D v.hen he tned 10 bu) beer Or v.atch for shoplifters." I asked 'Mth)' Letterman tf 1here "'a' .1 compan) rule againsl the franc h1se o"' ner ha .. ins someone else '>'(tr~ing in the store with them "f or maO\ of ou r storc-s that would bt unprofitable," she said .. , cs 11 is true that 1n some stores thc.-re arc.-1'4-0, even thrtt employ~ wor~1ng at the same ttme. but night shifts arc usually one pt"rson. and ofkn these people call in sick or don't 'hll"' up," ~he said "Our franchise re1.1u1res ~~hour stores. so thl" owner ha, 10 he.' able to come 1n a1 night and v.nr~ alone " \\ h1l h. ot l.Ourse 1s gctung down to lase' tlo11.. for inSlance. 1s a quad- raplcg1l going 10 ra1~ his arms dunng a hold up 1 Ho"" 1~ soml"bod) bhnd going to n·ad the four-dollar pncc t.ag on a quan of orange Juice? On thl" ot her hand. blind ownc"' mt~t bnng in hhnd customers. 1n which case <,omebod} m1gh1 hu that 3wful fruit the' la) out tn hack .\nd as I ~td at the bca1nnmg. this 1 an 1nsp1ra11onal story. ff somebody <h numb ns Kath) Lettcrman can become tone manl\ge r of Southland Corp . my dog Mc<iu1rt miaht reasonably nsp1rt to an office at company headquartcn 1n Dallas. I called Dallas. by the wa)-. tryin.a 10 get uthland Prc~1dt'nt Jcrt Thomp- son to ask him about that I also wanted tOa\k tfKathy Ltttcrman was SJ'l(3ktng for the whole corporation. and wh) he hand't answrred a letter from haron Gold of the Nat1onaJ F~eration of the Bltnd of C'ahfomta ~)ina all this 1n a much more l)(MUIS1' e WI) than I have Thompson wun't thert, ~all I can really tell )OU 1\ that Kathy ~t· 1erman' supervisor had told me that v.hat she wrote could be constdtred a "local dtemon ·· "ihonly t'Cfort thaL ho""l""er. he had tned to tell mt 1t was "a pnvatc Citizen" cxprtsstr\I a.n op1n1on I'll leaH 1t up to you Tht me e 1s 11ned. W1rmts1 pcnonal reprds, THE OllTHt l\NO C'ORf'OR- o\ TION Kathy Letterman 7one Man er Ma>bc you ouattt 1l1 send 7-Elevtn a mes of your own f'~t~ INKlt>' u a •rHk•lt'I Nl•maJJI. . -~------ ---=----~ ~~~ ~.....__ --- . • Rastello 's -offto Aust~a.Jia to join Eagle crew By ALMON LOCIUBEY ~ .................. Doug Rastelloand his family -his wife and I I-month-old son -leave for Pert~ Australia, tonight by way of FIJI and ;)ydney. On arrival at Perth, Rastello will 1oin slcippcr Rod Dav1sand1he rest of the Eagle crew for a gruelinJ four months campaign in an effort to become the challenger for the Amen- ca 's Cup come next January. Rastello. 34, as Davis's tactician in their bad to defeat a dozen other challengers starting Oct. 5 off Fremantle, Australia. Rastello. a resident of Corona del Mar. started his sailing care.er as a sk1pperon USC's sailing team in 1970 and became an All-American sailor. ' Since his graduation from USC in 1974. Rastello has graduated to big boat sailing with campaigns as crew in such prestigious events as the Southern Ocean Racing Circu11 (SOR(') in Florida. the Transpac and the Admiral's Cup in England. But match racina is somcthma else aaain. His first experience in that phase of yachting was crew ~n the Pince of Wales Bowl (USYRU) match racinJ. champ1onshjp. While still in college Rastello st.artcd hi~ big time match J:Jcing by skippering a boat in the Con- gressional Cup, placing fourth. In 1983 he aaain entered the Con- gressional Cup and placed second. By now Rastcllo was hooked on match racing. Dunng the next few years he sailed as tact1c1an for Rod Davis . in five Congressional Cup campaigns -three seconds and two firs ts -and thereby · a team was formed. So when Davis was named skipper of the Eagle Challenae it was no surpnS( that he chose Rastello as his tactician. Meanwhile. Rastcllo and Davis both gained some experience in 12 meters by sailing in the 1983 Ameri- ca's Cup trials aboard Defender and t ouragcous -both of which were eliminated. Earlier this year Rastello sailed aboard the 12-mcter Victory '83, an Italian contender. an Fremantlc, 11v- 1ng him his first experience with the western Australia weather that can be ~in the current Cup trials. For the past six months Rastello has been skippering Magic, Eaate's trial horse. Now for the bag time. What arc Eagle's chances in the upcoming Cup tnals? ·Tm almos t certain that we will be among the top four who wind up in the final tnals come next January," said Rastello. Who .will be their toughest com- petititon? "I would guess that we will bemg going head to head with Dennis Conner (San Diego); Kolius (New York). and either St. Francis or New Zealand," said Rastcllo. ''Rod and· I make a good team," Rastello mused. "We seem to know Massive indoor boat show set Sailing enthusiasts who will be unable to go to Perth, Australia. for the America's Cup trials in October can content themselves with attending the largest indoor sailboat show in the U.S. at the Long Beach Convention Center. The 18th ed1t1on of \he show will be held Oct 25 through Nov. 2 "This years show w11l mcludc more than 400 boats for every level of sailing experience and price range." said Allan Molho. show chairman for the Southern California Marine Associauon. .. There wall be 8-foot sailing dinghies and entry-level saalcrs in the 12 to 20 foot range as well as racmg designs and offshore cru1S1ng yachts up to 51 feet There will also be ~•ling schools on hand to adv15( newcomers to the sport." The arena segment of the complex permits many sai lboats to be displayed fully rigged with masts and sails up The 67-foot Merlin, an ultra U~ht dJaplace- ment aloop from the dettl&n 6oard of BUI In addition. more than 300 booths will showcase. equipment and services for recreational boating. The Manne Bazaar. a cash-and-carry feature, includes an addational 75 merchandise displays. Amon& the early exhibitor applicants is Cat.alma Yachts which will display models from Its fou r lines, Catal ina. Morgan. Capn and NACRA catamarans. W.D. Schock Co. of Newport Beach and Santa Ana will cxhabll Schock, Santana and Lido-14 models: Other arc Pacific Seacraf\ (Crcalock and Dana); Capital Yachts (Newport and Gulf); Baltic. Ericson. Hans Christian. Hobie Cat. Hunter. Jeanneau. Kell y-Peterson. MacGregor. Nau tor Swan and Pearson. The show will be open from 3 to I 0 p.m on weekdays, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays. and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission as $5 for adults. S2 for children 6 to 12. and children under 6 free. The Long Beach Convention Center as located at the inters«:t1on of linden Aenuc and Shoreline Drive, south of downtown Long Beach. Lee, own• elapaed time record• ln three Tranapac races. Top action on the yachting scene this weekend wall be at Long Beach Yacht Club with the Southern Call· fomia Ocean Racing Assoca1ton champ1onsh1p for yacht'i rated under the International Offshore Rule Abollt 60 boat~ are e"<pcctcd for the thrcdday regatta starting Fnda)' and continuing through Sunda)' Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF) Sat· urda) and Sunday. and Balboa Yacht Cl ub will stage its August One-design Regatta on inside and out$ide courses Saturday and Sunday. Dana Point Yacht Club will also conduct a one-design regatta on Sunda) Redondo Beach \ach1 Club - Peninsula Race (PHRF). Saturda} King Harbor Yacht Club -Col- umbia Challenger Nataonald. Satur- da). Sunday. Sao Dltgo On the local scene. Bahia Conn· th1an Yacht Club will conduct 1he fifth and sixth races of ats Hugh Angel man Sencs for the Performance In other Southern California Yach1 Racing Union areas: Santa Monica Bay Marina Yacht Club -Buoy Series No. 4 (PHRF). Saturday. San Diego Yacht Club -lfSYRU Adams Cup finals c~omen·~ national champ1onsh1p). 1oda) through <;u n- da) Coronado Cay<o Yacht Club-Ha ll lnv11at1onal (M1<,'i1on 83} 0\Cr· night). Saturda}. Sun~ ~., .. "' each other's stren .. hs. "It will be my JOb to position the boat on the course after tbe stan, tell Rod when to tack or jibe and to call the lay lines. Rod's JOb 1s to steer the boat for bcs1 speed. "We have a tt&ht crew and I think we are going l-0 be tough. We also have a fast boat. Both arc essential to winning." Rast~llo 1s not what 1s known in the sport or sailma as a "dock bum:· When not not sailing he is a senior vice president of R.H. Moulton & Co .. a finn which deals 10 govern- ment and municipal securities. Dur- ing the Cup campaian he is on leave of absence from the firm. "We hope to bring the Cup to Newport, and if we do, don't you know this town will fO wild," said Rastcllo in a masterpiece of under- statement. "But right now we are scttlin• in for four months of hard sailing in the trials." Dave Ullman DoacRutello • • NB team wins yachting gold Dave Ull man and crew Kenny Watts. both of Newport Beach, topped a field ofl.0470Class teams to win the yachtinggold at the U.S. Olympic Festival '86 ai LaPorte. Tex. _ The regatta. hosted by Houston Yacht Club. was "held on Galveston Bay in predominantly moderate breezes. Ullman. a three-time 470 world champion, and Watts beat their competition with four wins and a throwout DNS (did not stan) . In a clOS( battle for the silver medal. J.J. Isler of RowaytOn. Conn., with crew Am y Wardell. Newpon. R. I posted a total scort of 16. 7 point.s over Susan D1erdorffand Co') Fischer. Annapohs. Md. with a score of 17.4. Bolh teams arc prepanng for 1hc 1988 women's 470 Olympic trials. Yachting as one of 34 Olympic and Pan Amencan Games spon s showcased in the festival. a U.S. Olympic Committee event beldcach summer of non-Olympic years. Over 3.000 athletes competed this year. Merlin's magic in transpacs Offshore sailboat racers on the West Coast have a laking for trans- Pac1fic races 10 Hawa11 An)' doubts about that were squelched this summer by three "transpacs" -and. of course. the big one from Los Angeles to Diamond Head on the island of Oahu is now in the planning stage for next summer. The L.A. to Honolulu Transpac. sponsored by the Transpacific Yacht Club. as b} far 1he oldest and most ,R<>Pular of the Pacific races. And 11 appears that Bill Lee's 67- foot ultra-light Merlin virtually owns the Transpacific races. regardless of their starting point or 'destination. Merlin. rcgardtcss of who is sailing her. owns elapsed tame records in three of the Pacific crossings. The first Transpac this year was the single-handed race from San Fran- cisco which ended June 24 with the 40-foot trimaran. Bullfrog Sunblock. skippered by Ian Johnson of Tasmania setting a new record. Bullfrog Sunblodt"s record was 10 days, 10 hours. 4 minutes in the 2.120-milc San Franc1so to Hanalc1 race . beating Mike Kane's previous record ofl 0days.19hoursset in 1980 by .the Newpon Beach skipper. Merlin again showed her transom to the compe11t1on an the 4th b1enn1al Pacific Cup. a 2.100-milc race from San Francisco to Kauai. staning July 4. and set a nc" record of 8: 14:53. beating her own 1984 record by 16 hours. The Victoria to Maui. also sailed in July, saw the Santa Cruz-70, C'itius. first to finish in the 2.308-milc race with an elapsed time of 11 days, 13 hours and 31 minutes. far short of Merlin's elapsed lime record of 10 days and 2 mmutes set in the 1978 Al.101 loCUIEY race. The Vactona-Maui race as ~ sponsored by the RoyaJ Victoria Yacht Club and the Lahaina. Maui. Yacht Cl ub. Merlan, incidentall y. also holds the elapsed tame record of 8 days. 11 hours for the Los Angeles to Honolulu race. :!.225 miles. set an the 1977 race. Four years later she came close to beating that record. but missed b} 43 seconds. Rowing Regatta results in Hans vcnson of Sherman Oaks ~t a new course racord last aturda)' an the 3rd annual -\round the Island (Balboa) rowing regatta. Svenson completed the 3.2-mile course. starting at Balboa Yacht Club, 1n IS minutes and 44 seconds. sha ttering the pre" 1ous course record by two minutes \ enson. organall) from Sweden. has been rowing <.1 nl't' he "'as I I -years-old. Fony-s1x rowers competed in the race sponsored b} 8) C.. The race started and finished in front of the BYC clubhouse and dunng the course rowers had to maneuver around buO)S. dodge the Balboa Island Ferry and other Saturday morning boat traffic. Rowers came from as far away as Connecticut, Lake Tahoe. Richmond. Santa Barbara and San Du~go. ranging in age from 14 to 74 Nine JUOJOr rowers competed from 1hc Long Beach Rowing Club. a group training in a program <.ponsored by funds from the 1984 O(o,.mp1{ C1ames. Top fin1shcr'i an each class. Men·~ Singles I Hans Svenson. Sherman Oaks. ~ Scott ~uthncck. Fountain Valle) 3 Scott Lammer. ~c"pon Beach Men's Veteran Singles: l. Stuan Ncffclcr. San Diego, 2. Ted English. Downey. Men's Junior Singles· I. Jeff Law, Long Beach; 2. Mike Shcram. Long Beach. 3. And) Chea. Long Beach. 1\.1 en's .\eros I Chns Maas. R1chamond; 2. Mark ll'm ( r,.stal Ba". Nev .. 3 John Cressman. Dana Point. "-omcn·s Jun1orSinglcs· t.Hc1d1 Butler. Long Beach; amantha Blow1tz. Long Beach. 3 Stephanie Brooks. Long Beach -• Men's Popcock Whcmes. l Mark Hughes. Irvine; 2. Tar) Welsh. Newport Bea~h; 3 Ralph Cunningham. El 1 oru ~en's Lasers Michael Mulhn. Newport Beach. 2 "clh G1\ ens Newport Beach 3 Dennis Moran. ""'".port Beach \\omen\ Lasers. Susan Hic ks M1ss1on V1e10. 2 Paula Bogennef. Newport Beach Men's Alden angles. I Steve T11les. Irvine 2 Thad1us Kang. anta Barbara. r===================~~;::::::~ Pe ca gathered detailing Ancl 11uperb comfort in this popular dress she~ Navv. blark. or taupe calf • C'\ -•t .~ IA fl, 111 M to f\ ' ltl -~ ~~~SHOES 800 W l(j\lf'llO 99 f' h1on l "IAf ~ • Newport Bf!m h • 7r,9 9~fl I Opttn Thur~. and F'ri. I 111 9·00 pm. ~11n I ' fl I , ... --"'=-··--- Orange Coal1 DAILY PILOT I Thursd1y, Augu1t 21, 1988 7 .. Donahue ready tor prime time as NBC_ sweeps By ROBERT BARR ........... ..._ ...... NEW YORK -Phil Donahue couldn't beat a Bill { osb> rcl'\ln l\ut dartJme's favontc talk-show host was a btg htt tn pnme time, putting all live segments of his senes "The Human An1maJ" tn the top 20. It "as the fi~t time NBC h d swept the 10 p.m )lot since ·· 'hogun" six )Cl~ ago "Famal) Tics," the: NBC )ho" which usually trail~ "Tbe Co b> The first episode ... Love and Sc'\," pulled the biggest numbc:r'I w1th a ratina of 20.~ and a J7 percent share of the audience to 1ts 10 p.m. time slot. Although the audience shrank in su~eed ing days. accordmg to figures released Tuesda), "The Human \nimal .. 8\craged a 16 I rating and 30 share while winning 1t'I slot ever) night how" at the top of the \.C'. Nielsen Co. raun.as. wop the "'eek with a .:?3 0 rating ana 42 share. while "Cosb~" was rated 22. Q with a 45 ~hare. Each raung point equals 859,000 homes w11h television The share 1s the propomon of set~ in use during the time penod. NBC' easil) won the week'!> rnm- pettt1on with an average rating of 13.5. while CBS aweragcd 10 6 und ABC 10.2. NBCalso "'on the e'l'n1ng news ract with a rating of 9, 7. mWD Dl£YfU$S "STUD IY ME" (RI IHS llO •IS 6 IS 115 10 IS 10 11914 6 1UCK tn8t Sltl!O "ALIENS" (R) I JO, f IS 1 00 9 •S JACK MCIQSOfi llD\'l ST1£11 "HCARTIUH" (R) ll f~ ~I~ HS I 00 10 tS JOHii CAll>J "lHU ut IUCEtOUS" (PC 13) 11 ;o no 4 10 ')0 I)() lu )0 DISl(T S "FllCHT Of THE llAVICATOR'' (PC) llJOIJOlJOSlO lO'ilO JOHii CUS'K "ONE CRAZY SUMMER" I 00 l 00 ~ O<i tPli I 00 9 00 IOtS 10 ~ 6 ru ck OOIRY SllRIO "ALIENS" (R) 11 lO 11\ 'no aoo 10 10 c IUCK 00l8T Sl£RIO 1()111 ClllJ1l • TOP CUN" (PC) 12 C~ J 00 ~ I~ JO ~ c~ BUii MllHP "RUTNUSS PEOPLE" (R) 12 lO llO 00 6lO&lOIOI~ edwarda 8RISTOL 540-7444 •lltSTOL AT MACAllTHVR IA•T41 A•A aoo1u DA11GCar11 o "IACll TO SCHOOL" f PC 13) "fllOIT TN£ lltl. PT WI" fl) JO CH M ()fU "TRAllSfORMUS" (PC) "A rlNf MESS" (PC) CH ~H St' 104\ RAll'li MACCltf "KAUT( IUD II" (PC) lJC~ JOO \J' 'JO u~ "HO WARD THE DUCK' (PC) 40~ a Jr 'lCCAl EACLES . 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Block \Aid "I think we're going to su!'Pn~ people," Donahue had predicted be fort' "The Human Animal" ran. mong tho~ he surpnscd were NBC"s anl!ly~ts.ac wtio llad ercdicted only a 24 share for the five-hour cries. The dayttme "Donahue," although one of the top.rated shows, averaged just a 7.7 rating in May. according to Pre ton "Beckman. N BC"s manager for daytime research. "lt was a ri~k for NBC. and for eve!') bod~ involved. because the mattnal 15 the l.md or thing that 1$ normally seen on PBS," said Penny Rotbcascr. Donahue's spokeswoman. .. Thi~ made 1t commen:ial." Donahue was on vacation and not available for comment Tuesday. "This shows that there is an audience for first-run programming to the summer:· said C\irt Block. NBC'!> East Coast vice president for pres . Donahur's success moved the nrtwork a strp closer to the 52-Wt't'k "Family Ties," which owes its high ratings in large part to following "Cosby" on Thursday night on NBC. had a rating of23.0 and a 42 share last week. while "Cosby" had a rating of 22. 9 and a 4S shaft'. Tht' week') top I 0 al!>o incll!ded N6C"s "Cheers" at No 4. NBC's Monda) movie "Famil) Secrets" Ii Oh . CB ·s "Cirrus of the Stars" sixth l'a~on wh1l'h programming chief TV LISTINGS EVEHIHO -t,:00- 1 D G HEWS BL4CK SHEEP SOUAOAOH JEFF£ASONS DIFF'AENT STROKES PLEDGE BREAK HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS I CBS NEWS A80NEWSQ NBC NEWS GD DWIOKT THOM PS~ COMBATI MOVIE * * ·~ "Thll Could Be The Night" ( 1957) Jean Simmons, Anthony Fran· cJota. -8:10-lll BUSINESS REPORT -t:30- D N8C NEWS I PRAISE THE LORD DARK SHAOOWS MOVIE ** "An IMOCent Low" (1981) Mellsu Sue Anderson. Doug MeKeon (HJ MOVIE • • "Shelnl" ( 198.4) Tanya Rot>«ta, TedWw. Cf) INN NEWS CIJ MOVIE *** "LonoAgo, Tomorrow"(1971l Nanette Newman. Malcolm McDowell -7:30- l 20NJ)jETOWN PRICE IS RIGHT WHATS HAPPEHINGll EYE ON LA. D 11.000.000 CHANCE Of A l.f'ETIME I M•A•S'H NEWl YWED GAME 0.1. JM: A SALUTE TO THE EHT'ERT AIHERS Of WORLD WAA II and "Murder he Wrote >e"cnth. and AB 's "Moonh&htina" fin1 hed eiah1h and "Who's the Bo!is.,.. 10th Here arc the pnme·t1me tele v1s1on ratings as compiled by the A.C . Nielsen Co. for the wtek of August 11 • AugustlJJop20 listiqunclude the week 's rank.ma. with full eason-to- date ranlong in parentheses. rating for the week. and total homes. An "X" tn parentheses denotes one-ttmc-only presentation. I. (2) "Family Tiet," NBC, ?J 0 rallno. 1t I mlllfon hOmH ? (l) "Tiit Co•l>V S"Ow," NIC, 72 9, It 1 mll1lon llOl'l\el 3. ()() "Tl'le Humen "nlmel Perl I, • NBC 20 I. 17 1 mllllon home• 4 131 "Chffn.'' NBC. 20 J 17 4 mUllon 001'1\9• S. (221 "FemJlv s.cren :· -"N8C Monoev Nt901 Movie•," lt 6, 1H mllllOll ~ 4 ()() "Clf(\j\ of Ille s ....... cas. 17 7 IS 2 -°" 001'1\et 1 1•1 "Muro.r Slit Wrole," CBS. 11 l , I• t ,.... °"" .. ~ ..... " t 1211 "Mool"'91111flt," AIC. II 0. IU mllton .. .,~ ... t IX) 'Tnt Humen ,t.11•rn1I Pert l .'' Ntc, IH. IU mltlloll llOmtt. 10 (11) "WhO'• Ille 8on ?''. AIC, U.4. ll.1 mllttotl llOl\'let II (.)() "Tt\f Humen •rtmel Ptrt 4.'' N8C. 1S J, 13 I mtlfloll "Omft 12. tm "Mleml Ill«.'' NBC. u 1, 11.t mllllon llO~ I? (X) "The HurNn Anlmet· Perl 3," NBC IS I, 12 9, rt'lllllon l'IOl"ne• 1• 111 "'° Mlnulet." ces. tu . 1u mUllon llOm•• IS 116) "Newhert," C8S. 14 I, 12 1 mlHlon "«11'1•• IS (36) "You Aoeln?" N8C. 14 I, 12 I mlttlon "«lmet 17 (~) "20·20." ABC. 13 7, I I I mt"lon tlOmt• It IX) "Tl'le Humel\ Anlmet Pert S," NBC. 13 •· 11 7 mllllon llOr'Mt 19 (U I "Hunler .. NBC. 13 s. 11 ' mlttln llOll'\91 20 1201 "Hlohwev to HHven.' NBC. 13 • 11 S mttloOll nom•• -11:00-o um o a NEWS TAXI Ill.AME MOAK AHO MINDY W.C. FELD8 STIWGKT UP CAUfOANIA DREAMS THISDAY NffUNK~ FIJQITlVE MOVIE U "Blchelor Plt1y'' ( 198.4) Tom Hankt1, Tawny Kitten. ~FKT • * "National LtmpOOn'• Europeln Vecatlon" ( 1985) Chevy Chall, Be¥· -~~~ * H "Spelt_.." ( 1980) Hana YWI Tongeren. Renee Soutendi~. TOO ClOSE FOR COMFORT IE.OPARDY PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION ~NEWS BEHSON MOVIE * * * • "The General" ( 1927) (SI- ient) Buster Keaton. Manon Made I S.D. AT LAROE PeOPl..FS COURT J£0PAPIJY m TOMJONES (l'NEWS em Coe by geta hi• 800 •• math teacher (Sonia Braga) for a patient on "The Coeby Show" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. -11:30- (1) NIGHT HEAT 8 1ESTOf~ SATURDAY NIGHT 9 NIGHTUNE WILD, WILD WEST V£OAS STAATIB '~IJEP()RT GD PRAISE THt LORD -8:36- S) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR -7:00- IJ CBS NEWS D Q]) ENTERT AINMEHT T~IGHT U ABC NEWSO 0 LOVE CONNECTION NEWS m THREE'S COMPANY ti» Qt WHEEL OF FORTUNE m BUSINESS REPORT (I) PM MAGAZINE --~-> ;, ~ "" .... "' .. .. .... ,._ r '·~~ -7:35- fZl) MOVIE ***',; 'The MuSlc Man" (1962) Rob«t Preston, Shtrley Jones -8:00-IJ (I) PRICE IS RIGHT 0 a COSBY SHOW D MOVIE **'~ "Dive Bomber" (1941) Errol Flynn. Fred MacMurray U RIPl.fY'S BELIEVE IT OR MOTi • 1 G 1100,000 PYRAMID (!)SOAP mNEWS Pf11no out of tun• f eos. ... 0• 11 ... For Classified Ad ACTION C.11 A DAILY "LOT AD-VlSOll '42-5671 e MOVIE * * * ' The Llle And Tln'IM Of Judge Roy Bean' (1972) Paul Newman, Ava Gatdnet ®)MOVIE • ** "High Plains Drttt•" ( 1973) CUnt Eutwood. V•na Bloom Ci) PRAISE THE LORD m MOVIE •• •,; "The Wik! Blue Yonder ( 1952) Wende(I Corey, Vera Ralston. MOVIE ** • "Grease" (1978) John Trev~. la, Olivia New100-Jo11n. OOOCOIJPt.E MOVIE ** "Rhlnettone" (1984) Sytveat• Stallone, Dolly Parton -8:30- 1 Q! FAMll Y TIES JOt<EA'S WILD TRAPPER JOHN, M.D G) PM MAGAZINE T HONEYMOONERS -t.00- 1 i~UKEAFOX THECOlBYS NEWS MOVIE * • * "Or Jekyll And Mr Hyde (19'11 Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Berg- "*' GD PFWSE THE LORD Rev. Larry & Betty Dotson August 20 thru 23 7:00 to 8:3qpm 631-7730 I !a rbor Christian Fellowship 740 W. Wil son. Costa Mesa Puppetry -Contests ·Prizes RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... , .. ...., C.W. lertl 1122 llUIOl lln .• cosn IUl-541-115' CC)MOVIE * * "Teen Woll ( 1985) MICl\111 J Fox. Jamet Hampton MOVIE **'~"The Watrlors' ( 1979) Mlcllael Becil, Oor.ey Wright (l) ST AA TREK ZJ MOVIE • •·~ "Volun1eers" (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy -9-.30- .. Q! NIGHT COURT (!)MOVIE • * "Arecreek'' (1968) James Slew- .,, • Henry Fonda -10:00- 1 Cl) TRAPPER JOtiN. M.D. SHILL STREET BLU£S G)NEWS 1 ~20 1 20 MERV GRIFflN Cli) BEHIND THE SCENES • WR£STUNG MOVIE **'it V01un1eers· (1985) Tom Henks John Cindy COMEDY 8AfAI( HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPISODES -10:16-m RELIGIOUS ~RAMMING -10:26-m PLEDGE BREAK -10:30- i JOHK WIMBER MAX-HEADROOM UHC£NSORED OHANNEL.S II: TV AROUND J)jE WORLD WITH GEOAGE PLIMPTON '!)INN NEWS -11:46- MOVIE ··~"Let'• Gel Physbl'' (1~) Hy· patla Lee, Paul Thomu. -12.'()()- • UFmYLES Of THE RICH NllJ =~BREAK 9 ENTERTAINMEHTTOHIGHT Q1 700CLUB Jl)MOVIE * * "Weird Science" ( 1985) An1hOnY Michael Haft. Kelly LeBtodt . UFESTYtES Of THE RICH AND FAMOUS • -12:30-D Q! LATE H1GK1' WITH DAVID lETTERMAH I lWIUGKT ZONE ME1..BA MOORE'S COl.LECT10H Of LOVE SOHQS I PLEASE HELP ME LNE INHNEWS MOVIE * * "T rllogy OI Terror'' ( t Q 7 5) K.nn 8llclt, Robert Burlon. l~'=PE-OfU GD PRAISE THE LORD -12:40- IJ Cl) MOVIE *** "Night MoYee" (t975) Gene Hedtman, Jennifer Wwren -12:46- MOVIE *!.\ "Tlger1 In Upstlc*" (1979) Ufw. la Andress, SyMa Krts111. uourty Nelly's" aA,.OAIN MAT ...... S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY tST 2 PERFORMANCES f:\CfP" .... OL•0""5 A sta"9A£D * JJf•tu Rta DOUT nuro ""'""rw ·~OUIU llHIS IUfllH S DAY Off "' l ll )0 JrOO S lO l tOO IOJ'>O HIART8URN 111 I.II I• IS IO:U ONE CRAZ Y SUMMHtPGI t11S J1U AK C.ntet South 11l1U4 t?l t I •••'•x Ill Oot Jlmo MANHUNTIR 111 11:40 l.10 J.U 1.00 10-40 TllANSFORMEH ''° l tlOUOt)O FRIDAY THl I 3TH PAlT 111: JASON LIVES 11 •>0 l·lO 10)0 oouT snu o OANN'f OCVllO em1 MIO\lll RUTHLIH PEOPU 111 ll M 1'M 4 M 11 II 1·11 10-U .. ~. ·. .. ,,, .. TOM CllUIH TOI' GUN ll'Ot A80UT LAST NIOHT 1111 ONI CllAZY SUMMHtl'Ot A FINI MUS 1.01 LA MIRADA OOLIY STIRIO Jiii 00l09LUM THI FLY 1 11 0 l 114Ut10 I II 11 00 lllllOAIN ,IU1 SHOW OOLIT SllllO 1t ALIENS 111 I JO 4•)0 1 )0 10 'IO TOM HANKS JA(IUI OLIAION NOTHING IN COMMON ll'Ol I IS ) 40 t:OO lr11 IO•JO fOM CllUlll TOP GUN ll'Ol I 00 l ll I 40 ltOO 10 IS GATEWAY {7W) Sf) 1611 r ,., S ft Ytttry y,,,. OOllY SRUO MANHUNTEl Ill t )0 lO tOOClO 11 00 JOHN CANOY AlMID AND DANGHOOS t~ UI 110 4 10 t 10 1•10 10 tO al.AKI IOWAllOt· A rtNI Ml$$ t'O) I )S )<lS S ll 1 OS C II I 0 II WALT OISNIY I MAnHIW HOOUICK HIGHT Of TMI HAVIOAfOl tl'OI fltllS aumn' OAT Off f~ll) ) 00) SS I,. 7 0 t )0 11 1• tJ )0 1 U 4 50 t II t 00 ti 01 lAl,H MACCHIO -ITVIU l'Jlr M041tlA t<AUTI KID f!ART 11 19'01 U40lUll01 Utto BUENA PARK IU ll11 C070 l•"'''" ~ ti hon "'' .... .,,. ,,. K>MN CAND'r A.,_.10 AHO DA~HOUS , .... .,, GHOJHUSTHS tPOt otOll041 uK.U I OOLH ITllllO TllANSFORMlltS ll'OI I )0 J 11 MANHUNTll ill a.AW DIAL 1•1 I R11tS&WunOAYDn1 ... 1>1 HOWARD THI DUCK '°' ALllNS Il l COMMANDO 11 2. CLU8 PAUDISl1 ... u1 r11DAY THI UfH f!AaY Vii 3. Y~ tei JASON UVU 111 ORANGE ALllNS 11 COMMANDO I MANHUNTllf •t aAW DIAL 111 Jiff 00\DeLU,.. THI fl 't I) ttOCICY HOHOlt PICTUltl IHOW 1•1 •m=~~i.m.w ,,. 171 I """ e tat. ll!tr ONI CltArr SUlll'MH 'NJ POLICI ACAOIMY 31 IACK IN TUININO '° JO# Cl l.lllt IOMH UNO't TO, ~H 1"8 A1MlOAHOOAHOUOUS1,..111 KAJtAfl 1(10 PAIT 11 "81 • OHOSTIUSTlas '°' \ I s tCART9UlltN (lit) (t :U ) (J:20) 1:4& I 00 6 IOtlt AUOG(R) (I 00) 4iOO 1 00 Ai 10•00/10MM N o ...... , STAllO 8 Y .. Cit> fl 10) ll J O) S }O ., 20 • • 20 OPE fOR LUNCH & DIN ER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM KA11'4,ft KIO It (N) (12110) (3 00) 1 120 1 •O fo t .U rCWeUlt~) It U) 12•4 I OS 1 It ••• 0 lltUTHL&la~ flt> IHOWS AT Cf JO) fltH) I •O 1Jo &l0 l0 I Ci AMF. MfK»ftl IUIWiiiim.M .. II.A. mr•1a .i .. -m~ STiil CllllCll -13'-Ull PMRUll•• OAN~'"nt."=-ta) 11111111 CO·l>flt a 11ou11ust•tt (1110 I KAU ft 9UD U (N) tlltutl CO·Mlt , Mower-Tiie Duck (~Q) ' ' Ci:imedoes pay if you 're a locksmith Like most women, J have become pannoid about crime. I lock my house every time I 10 to the prbaae can, I set the burglar alarm when I go for the majJ; and I lock m y car every time I get gas. To date, I have been locked out of my ho use 14 times. have been charged for five false alarms, and have required the services of a locksmith on e ight occasio ns so I could get into my own car. Thal proves something; the world 1s safe from me! If there is one than& that ticks me off about the whole crime scene, it 1s the way o ther peo ple whom I don't even know have had a profound effect on m y life. To begm with, I carry around more ke ys than a school janitor. I have a key for my luggage, a key for the gas tank, a key for the safety-<1epos1t box and a ke y to the box that holds all of m y extra keys. .._.. · The keys ha ve two things an common. T hey all look alike, and they never open what I want to get into. Secondly. I have been forced by bad people roam 1 ng the streets to get a dog that barks whenever he hears a noise. U nfortunately. this noise can be as inaudible as the chirp of a bored cncket at 3 a.m This wall cause the dog to j um p higher than the windo w- sill. T he dog never barks a t strange people - only at family mem bers. Thanks to the evil that 1s lurking arounri '"Vt'rv corner I have had to ~ERMA ~ •· BOllECK ,;.;.. ·L_ install dead bolt locks on all the doors. Dead bolts were never meant to be taken seriously as a deterrent against cnme. They were originally invented to measure the limns of human stress. At one point when I could not find a key, I found mysclfon my ha nds and kn«'S signing for a flower delivery t~rough the dog d oor. Robbenes have alto turned me 1 nto a crazy person every time I leave the ho use. The house must look like it 1s occupied by fi ve or six people who work out of the house. There should be no exposed windows but lots of lights; no newspapers 1n the dn ve· way, a car an the garage always; and a sign on the front lawn that says an alarm will break your eardrums 1fyou tum the doorknob. Possibly the worst thing cnmc has do ne for me 1s force me to get an unlisted phone number. to have a mailbox without a name on 11. and to be a person who 1s afraid to open the door toa person who might need help Sometimes. I thank tht' rats are winning. Not much average about Alaska turf Averages don't tell you much. Alaska's a verage e lt'vat1 on of 1,900 feet is less than that of Kansas. Noth mg an that average suggests that the 16 highest mountains an the United States are in '\laska The female ostn ch s11s on her eegs eight ho urs a tiar.. T~e male ostn ch sits on them 16 hou~ He takes both the swing and lht' gra~t'yard shift Q. A\mong spiders which spans the wt'bs. the malt' or tht' female., A. Both. But 'iht''s better at 11 Human blood con tams iron So it's red. Octopus blood contains copper. So it's blue. Q. Wasn't Chnsto pher Columbus a redhead., L.M . . Bo YD A. For a while. But his hair turned ~ h11e at age 30 no w white. Q. Dnp coffee )1eld~ mort' caffeine than the samt' amount of percolated coffee. Why., A A percolatorredepoc;1ts about 10 percent of the caffeine back into the grounds L.M. Boy d /1 • 1yodlc•ted col•maJ1t. Frl4ay;Aqut U ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Confidence builds, you'll display courq,e, in1t1ative and win new allies. Yo u're going m riaht direction. romanoe nourishes, creative Juices arc activated. Streu appearance. personality. origi nality. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Focus on mends. hopes, wishes, special collections, creative hobbies. People will look to you as cum pie, you'U tum an outstand ing performance. Family member seeks reunion. C.ancer, Capncom play roles. GE MINI (May 21-June 20): Popularity increases. you'll be invited to jOin unique organtzat1on. Focus o n romance speculation. powers of persuasion. You'll be complimented on alertness, humor. appearance. Career advance indicated. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (Junt' 21-July 22): Have source matenal at hand when deali ng with professional superior. You could rcce1v(' cxc1tmg, profitable assignment. Some plans are subject to revision, delay. ••••••••••••• This ultimately works an your favor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis o n communication, wnt1ng. travel. \dnet). speculation Lunar pos1 t1o n h1ghhghts publishing. spintual values. special studies Your op1n1on wall be ')()Ught by those you hold m high regard VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stress diplo macy, acquiesce to request from fa mily member. Dig deep for information concerning finances. You receive news rclaung to investment, possible inhe ritance. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio peopk play roles LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): What appeared to be a loss Wlll boomerang in your favor. lnd1v1dual behind scenes 1s your secret ally Focus on legal affairs. pubhc relauons, mamage. A "very attractive" offer comes your way. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): You'll be asked to accept challenge of added respons1ttlity. You get more money, you're expected to meet deadline. Love relationship intensifies -long-range prospects will be more clearly defined. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 2 I)" Reach beyond previous cxpectaJ1ons C )cle highlights children. chansma, "gambling instincts." Status quo 1s sha ken. excitement prevails. you'll make correct cho ice despite confusion CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make anquincs concern me ho me, land. po!ls1b1hty of obtaining mineral ri ghts. lnd1v1dual Wlth "information" concerning gold does deserve scnous cons1derat1on. You're due to make new start, profits accrue as result. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): You're being pulled 10 two directions - e..chew the sensational. choose safety and security ac; contrasted to intngue An~l4-er wall become increasingly clear Older 1nd1 v1dual lends benefit of e\pcnence Watch Leo P ISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Focus on payme nts. collccuons. creative hobbies. loca11 on of needed matenal. Cycle high, judgment as on target. You could "find" article that had been lost, massing or sto len. Gemini will play key role lF AUGUST Z? IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are d ue to travel. you'll reach goal. project wall ~ complett'd, you could be fl1nrng with ··fame and fonunt'" \ o u did not fit into family pattern. you are creauve, rebellious and might have been separated psychologically or actually from one o r both parents at relau,el)' earl~ age Leo. Scorpio. Aquanus people play important roles an your hfe Romantic 1ntt'rests intensify duri ng August. You're due for major domestic ad1ustmcnt In October. you make fresh stan. love plays paramount role. I S torm warnings are mostly pho ny a d vice DEAR ANN LANDERS· "Thun- dersto rm Time an Teus" ha~ prompted me to write this letter I do not u~ o r an~wcr m) phone d uring a thunderstorm Orange COMt OAk. Y PILOT /Thursday, August 21, 198'5 S lS FO& 8APETY PLAY North-South deals vulnerahlt> NORTH • ICIS v A8 O KJ8•2 •K 6 3 2 WEST +J9842 Q QJ 96 6 0 73 EAST • Q 10 7 6 Y.104 32 )6 •8 ._AJ 109 SOUTH +A 3 Q K 7 0 AQl096 •Q7 6 4 South The bidding South West I Paa1 3 NT Pue 6 / Pus Opt.>nang lead North Eut 3 0 PaH • (1 Pue Pu a Pas Q11t•t>n of ? Yo u <"an't got hn111gh hf1• wit hout tn'\aran<"P S<K'1al S.-<·unty 1-; 1n'l ur ance, you can t drive a vPhlC'IP w ithout ansuranc·f' and th(• oddr-. a re t hat your home and yt111r llf P a re insured At the bndgt.' t abl(', your 1nsur ance is the -.a fety play It 1~ folly not to tal<e o ut a policy 1 f you art- playing rubber bridge or in team compt>tit1on c;cored at Internation- al Match Poan L.,, at matchpomt<o pairs. other factors have to be rnn -;1dered befor<> you can dt>c1c1e whether or not to take a saf Pl y play This 'hand stem!> from rubb<>r bridge North-South were playmjl, four -card m3JOr'i with all Jllmp r'a1ses forcml( A~ t hf' card... I w 1\orth would havf' bet>n w1...,•r tu pass three no trump, at whic h <'fin t ract South would have had an easy 10 tn C'k'> But hP had -.tam in CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF mind and pushed has partner to a haky cnntra<"t Df'darer won tht> opening lead an hand and foresaw no problem Ht> t·ashed the king-ace o f diamond~ and IPd a club to t he ki ng and ar.- East exited with a hew t and, whPn We'll tht>n fa iled to follo w to th(• queen of d ubs deC'larer had two more unavoidable club losers- duwn unf• The onl} d1stnbut1on !hat could t·au-.t• problt>m'> W3.'> a 4 I dub splat To 11.11ard against t hat , declar .-r sh<Juld first draw trump'i and t hl'n '\trip the m&Jor 'iUtts from ht!> hand and dummy All thllt n•matn'> "to ma kf' the 'iaff'ty play o f lead tnll. a low club and ducktnj( 1t If thr '>IHt '" :J-2 deC'larPr will next fori 1· out thf' at•t• with an honor and h1· can lose only on.-morf' dub If Uw ... un is 4 I and t he ace 1s singlet.on d<>l'la rer ha.<o ... otved h1!> problem 1 ht'rf> and thrn Ir th<' c ards a re a.' 1n tht' diajl,ram whoevn wan~ thP dub track I'> forn•d to rf>turn th1 • '-lllt South -,imply ll't<' uni)' 11n1· more club trt('k Irv 1t' , .. , eaa1 C. A 0 ,Ii).,...( t C • ~· •t n '''"" ;::> .L I'<IU \¥~ -~ L(/' ";J •••• ,_ • .., ... lo, <LA• I PC)LU tl 0 f . •• ., .)'9 •••• t I • ' ., !l'l•r • ..... t• • ~ .,. I •. .. ... .,...i. tr"'-.... • M}' fnends. and e'en m~ husband. tell me that I am misinformed. and that there 1r. no danger '\m I being c;llh about this., I would like to know what your e>.pcn~ 53) If I am correc t 1n my thinking then I want other~ to kno w of the danger There must be a lot of people who "-Ould apprecia te the truth -( 1\1 '- ,, .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I The breadsticks alone are worth the dough. Any way you look at it, here's cl terrific lllt'nU. Favon lt· ·Italian entn-es Light or substantial "-lndwichec;. Abundant tre-;h <;alad . Hot, soft bread-,tick .... Our famou1oo fresh pa'td . Not o nl v will Vl)\J love eatin~ tl, you'll low watching it lx•in~ made You 'll al~(' IP\t' o ur ambiance as much a~ our lunch. Spacious tables. Beautiful greenery. Prompt , friendly -.crvicC'. So fo r a totally rucc Italian lunch, bnng your appetill' to The Oli\e Garden. And d is.cove r Hospitaliano~ our unique form of llalian hoc;pitality. ' Open for lunl·h ~wn· d,w ll am 4pm Upt:n Sund,>y Thu ~i.1~ 11.>m I010pm Fnday & S.1turd.I\ llam l l pm tnxl I Beach !i<1ult>\.trd 111'1 North ol \.\.,1mt'1' A\t' f lunhn~un 13..•,tl h X4.~1444 TION IN ALSTIN DEAR AUSTIN: I went to tbe top for an answer. Tbla ls wbat Charles L . Brown, chairman or tbe Board of -----------------------------' AT&T, bad to say: ' "Telephone companies Install a ACROSS 'protec tor' between tbe outside lines and tbe wires Inside residences. Tbls ANN LANDERS 'protec&o,' ls Intended to bleed off u y llgb&nJng tbat strikes tbe outside wire and send It barmle11ly into the ground. Although sometblng could 10 wrong with tbe arrangement It Is a very good protective scbeme. "But anyone wbo tlllUs be can pr~lct 100 percent of tbe time wbat llgbtnlng will do Is foolish. Caution la best unless tbere Is some real oe~ to use tbe pbooe during a tbander· storm.'' • • • DEA R .\!'l'I LANDERS I am rl·pl~ing 10 "J udy an Carbondale." ~ho commented on accepung com- phmc nt~graC1ou~l v t Daddies 6 Disabled 10 NT book 14 Apathetic t5 Smidgen t6 Agave 17 W Canadian nver 18 Wiid apple t9 Luminary 20 Punishes 22 Atom 24 Club fees 26 Most vast 27 Made borP 3 t Jall inmate 32 Songs 33 Stepped 35 5tanley or Davis 38 L1ghtmq ~as 39 Parents 40 Feel blue 41 Breed 42 Germantc: lang 43 Support 44 Catch on 45 Arabs 4 7 Asian era II '>I Rio '>?Cross 'i car~ ago I read a funn}' book ~n11cn b) Dan C1rccnberg t'nlltlcd "llo"-to Malo.c Yourself Miserable " It " a ~11mal appmach to ho~ ~c 1 lt\c our dail) h ~es I cannot tell you hm~ much I lea rned from that book 14 2 1 O ne chapter da~u~scs "ttow to Create a Rej«t·Mt Image " It give~ 17 1Mtruct1ons on hov. to nt"gatt' what another person ~~s unttl he or she hcrnmt's totall) exhausted from tr)· 20 ing to g1\C a rnmphment Example "Oh. this old rag. I got 11 at a ~~ond hand 'tote There'' a rip 1n th<' ~am h::tl l hen•" 27 l\1'er I read that hoolo. I k arnt'd to l.iugh at m' ~If and 'o ..... t'd w !..e('p 11 12 \lmpk and~' "thanl \OU :· A fnc.-nd pointed out that ..... h<'n pc:opk \U\ 1h1.ng\ ltlo.e that. tht') art' J S f1<,h1ng for .l noth<'r rnmphment or. 1n a vcrv real ~n'it' putting the '\om-41 phm1.·ntor" do"n t'l\ ..a 1na 1n dfert. "Ynu'rt nu1 too bnsht or )OU would ha\r nn11ctd 1hat this 1\ an old th1 og" or "hir I ord'" 'Wlkt'1 C an'1 \OU ~e tht' np.,.. ~hie h tran\latc\ w "\ o u dumb clod .. ~. fol k<, 11 '\ hkr .\lll'I \a)\, wht'n 52 \OU grt :1 rnmphmt'nt. don't get an-.ohcd 1n 1V1mc-play1nr.. P'' 58 t hoanal) 11ng ot ~lf.<Jeprt'C•tlnt\ Ju\t \3)," lhank)')U "and kt 1tao at 62 th.lt -I( \OF-R l"I 'i.\NT ~ 28 29 4 country 54 Scold 58 Swiss rivt>r 59 Invasion 61 Central 62 Latvian c1tv 63 Eskimo hut 64 Prior 10 65 Popular Xmas g1t1 66 Christiania 6 7 Mortqaoe<. DOWN l Apple 5e"'a5 2 D•ll hf'rb 3 Fruit 4 Pastora! 5 1ncreasP.s 6 Patmas 7 Al the 0""" 8 Message or • story 9 Hugs 10 Vilify 11 Blue stiad1- 12 Mechan1o;.m<. 11 Doclrinl' 21 CalPndar abbr 23 Wall-l'O nr "?5 Color 5 C Rt '7 ~-+--+---+-- DEAR ANT A: Tllnlls for t~ 65 backup Voa arf r11tll t Oii Ure moM)' PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO r Warb·eO 4 3 ~ '"'0' daor "d 28 ~ 1m.1, 14 f.•!P'1(l 29 Dt<.nr(ju• .s Ran )0 DOP<o -I• (",OP '> JI-. mend,nc; .sF Ari c1n1ao1- 34 Wood ''"' Jn n ~':> lnl!'I ~c mp1>cl1ment~ :l6 Alter .. c.11ck 1p J7 lqn it( f•• .., E~•• Jq sc:r-nol ~. n•prm•<.S o• 40 Pac;l.i ~" T f' fo product ~-"tiers 41 Ocea• ~n·ma 6(l Patr 1' 12 t3 . I AlO Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOT I Thursday, August 21, 1986 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Is that the fish I smell or the bait?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It's only ninety cents He knows all the short cuts " PEANUTS ~ -~ N~ \\AYBE I ~ \\ r T~ Nk. M GOING 0 BE ~EAL CRABB'! r ( GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS AM7 .SO NE. C0NCLL.lt7E ~IS ' MOl'{IHS COURSE: IN S"mtCISM! ,t1He~e-1rv vou·ve l.f:ARNE:tl Ho# iJ'e 1M71A"JS 5HOL)L.C7 MASK OV R ~MOflOl\JS !"{ ~f: 11\)(1 S101C IWP IMPASS /~. DRABBLE JlosE IS ROSE rr·~ ~~ Ml WIFE. NOr ME I I SWEAR I'M M ING IT . ~~MV Wl~.ff ' •• ,,. "George, you KNOW that reading the editorial page alw,.ys sets off the smoke alarms." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham '&at I SHE 5URE ~A LOT OF SKIN HUH OAO ? • I o • by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan e~YAHOO! HALLELLJ'f'Al vlHooPE~l HooMv! ~~~_) ~o9 ' wE¥~ by Kevin Fagan T~~'j MO T~t.a ~5t.~MMI~ I t-l 60(i,)L I NC, IJ by Pat Brady - BLOOM COUNTY U.S. ACRES I/ i i i _) I 1 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE I~ ~~·Fl~ING! UP ~T ~WM, OOT CN ™E 0fJQ.l W™ ~ ~RSTVF~ ... JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN I WA~I All 1l4E Ru~NI~ BACKS 10 UNE UP ON TH£ Flf:TQ QARD l..INE !!:£) WE CAN llME 000 lf\l iHE FORTl.> ! DOONESBURY I , MEANWHILE NO, HE ISN'T HERE , MRS. WARNER ! -6HALL I. HAVE HIM CALL YOU IF HE COMES IN? WA IT HERE ! ' mtRtYOO HAVE IT, fJEAR l/S ruos. I ~~ by Berke Breathed l MY 5()1;_ I M$ )Qllt" l/tM:P ~NJ 1111 (}(lflfN M.4" f{Jf( IUff OV1'E~· ~'$ \ II~. ClfllT $66 ltJftl I RI.Wt weu. tfll/5581 ~. / by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNaMy by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk I 'll GO GET 1}4£ ~~A55 ! by Garry Trudeau I ' ' CROSSON LYERLA Consulting group promotions told The lntae CoHaltlll1 Groep, b e. has promoted Lawreece A. Crottoa to corporate vice president of marketing and has appointed Deni• E. Lyerla as vice president ofbusfoess development for lnlae ~II• Enpuertaa, lac., tr;vme •. a ~u~idiary. Crosson, formerly director of.co~rate admm1stf!itlof'!,JOmcd the company as d irector of .mn~lteung 1n 1985. ~e will du-cct the company's marketing act1v1ues and develop and l!"'Plc.ment plans for th~ future growth and expansion of its 15 subs1dianes. Lyerla. previously director of construcuon of Campeaa Corp. Callforaia, will direct the firm's services to architects. builders and developers. • • • M.A. Conell has joined KttDU • Anoe. as vice president of employee health management audits and special services. Cornell. a ~unungton Harbo~r residcf'!t and former practicing attorney. will direct the company s new claims review department. He has been m the em ploycc benefit field since 1939 and founded M.A. CoreeU & Co., which was purchased by AvCG PlauclllJ Sttvice1, • • • Cheryl A. JobD1on 1s the new vice president and district manager of Bank of Amerlta'1 San Diego client services office. The Dana Point resident will oversee the company's division which is respons1~lc for prov1d1ng payroll and business information to the community. She JOmcd the bank m 1985 as assistant vi~ president. • • • R~bert G. Berry, Jr. has been promoted to vice president. operations for the Geneva Corp. in Costa Mesa. Berry, who Joined the compan~ in 1985. was previously vice president of co~ra(c valua11ons for Underwood, NeallHs Ii Co., b e. He will provide in· depth cvaluat19ns to help establish true market value of pnvately held businesses. ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thuraday, Augutt 21, :1918 Al 1 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE T.RANIACTIONI, A12 Buy·now, earn later, stay calm BJ FRED BAYl.a $toclt.s. real estate and other invest· • 11111111,._...., mcnts. The new law raiset the ta.x on San Francisco flnanciaJ planner capital pins, an encouraatment for Lawrence Krause hat lots of advice inve1tof'$ to take profits by Ott. 31. for clients worried about the pend1na "Capital aains 11101n1 to surprise a revision of the nation·~ ta.l law. lot of people who will find they are His most frequent tip'! Stay calm. paying double what they once dtd," "One of the thinp I wouldn't do is said Henry Bloch. president of H&R panic," sajd Krause. "We still have Block, Inc. quite a few mon1hs before this aon But some investors might be better into effect. I would wait and see how served by sclhna next year to take this comes out... advantage of lower general ta.x rates. After decades of leaming the com-"You have to study your situation plex rules of depreciation, exemption befort deciding. There's no answer and deduction, !l'illions of tupaye1'$ that applies to all," said Gerry Padwc. now f~ce an entirely newt.ax pme. who directs the tax department at the While Congren and the Internal Wash1naton accounting firm of Revenue Service must still spell out Touche Ross. the changes •. accountants,ta:x lawy~rs ,., DEDUCT. DEDUCT. DEDUCT and financial planners ~re ·being The new law eliminates or limit$ inundated by calls from clients who time-honored deductions. such as want to know what It means to them. contributions to charities costs of "People are wondering what to do professional publications ~nd med1· w1.th their money. and nghtfully so," cal expenses. said Harry Stem. a New York tax "If you need 1t. have your or· lawyer. . . thodontic work done this year," Experts hke St~m •.~ hesitant to advised Sidney Kess, director of tax off~r ieneral adv~ce. For the va~t policy for KMG Man Hurdman of majority of the middle class there 1s New York. "This will be the last clear no generic answer." he .sai~. But there chance 10 act before the bell tolls." arc some general gu1dehnes being There are some o&her suggestions. offered by those who have been The new law has put a shadow tracking the new law: TIIENEW Impact on America across brru&cd partncrablps, the in- vestment opportunity lbat allowed investors to pool money fOf ,otft& ventures. h~c real estate. and tbeil deduct depreciation and Olbet peper losses from their 1neom~ till. The oew law phases out those deductionL While tax inccntivej to invest 1n many areas of the economy will cfie oo Dec. 31 , they remain foitbeol.J and P' industry and for certain cypes of aanculturc 1nvtslments. BU1 plum· mct1n1 011 and farm pricei are likely lO temper any ru1h to in\lest. Stem sajd the uncertainty about the new law has made many of his clienu wary about investina.. "We found that people are hnllant to make new investments besed po tax advantage.'' he SI.Id. ··A lot ofreaJ estate deals arc beina held off until Congress acts." Krause siud tbe uncertainty follows decades of expenenoc that t.1uah1 that a good investment offers protectJon against \axes and h1sh inflation. With both pressures now aonc, financial planner1 like Krause say it will take ume for the public to adJUS\ to a system where investment de· c1s1ons arc based on good economics, not on the amounl oft.ax ~. -SPEND NOW. Since the new tax law will eliminate deductions for Slate and local sales taxes beginning Hunt1• ngton Beach News ends Jan. I. consumers arc bein1 advised to buy big-ticket items hke cars. furniture and appliances in 1986. By <,t. JEANETTE AVENT Tax experts also suggest that D911J,...C•• cm••,, outstanding consumer loans be paid before year's end. because the law phases out. over five years. deduc· tions for interest paid on the loans. -EARN LATER. Because a key prov1s1on of the new law is lower tax rates on income, those who can put off salaries. dividends. fees and bonuses until next )'Car arc being urged to do so. The exception to tht' rule 1s capital gains -money earned by tht' sale of After 83 years of pubhcat1on. the Huntington Beach News has ceased operauon. The -wttkly was Hunt· mgton Beach's oldest continually published newspaper. ' Established 1n 1904. the paper has been been published by Long Beach businessmen George Koppel and Wilham Lansdale since 1984. According to reports. Koppel and Lansdale had set Aug. 21 as the deadline to find a new owner or close the paper permanently. During us long history, the paper OvER THE CouNTER NEW YORK (AP) -TM tollowl119 llst snows lhe Over • lhe -Counler "ocks and warranls ll'lat havt oone up the mosl and down the mosl baM<l on oercenl of Chl"9e for Wee!. No Hcurltlts tradlno below S2 or 1000 shares are Included. Nel and oerctntaot chanoes ar~ tile difference belwffn Ille previous closlno price and Wednesdav's lasl or bid P r I c I UPS Name Las I Cha BrennerlnbCo 16'• 2~>.t. Mus10E xP 29·16 .... Amtrlhllh s 5'1• ~~r,'~~ , ,,1.... I 3 , .. ~ockaosvs I 1'> 1~ Vlraltk s 9 I~ ICN Phrm w l 2 ,, 11'J SEI Cp 1 '• '·"2 BSD Med 1.. lt CrownAulo 1~· 1-'1 PublshEQP '• + 1\19 AerQSvt e + ~ AmFllCP 4 t 11) SIJotBCP 38111 4>4 NMR Am un 12''• 1'"> Ntme 1 ECI Tttcm 2 CnemF a bric 3 Saverslnc 4 Tylan CP ' S VlctorBnchs AllanF'olSv CounlvS8 a Avervlnc 9 lnlerand 10 OenloMtd 11 AmFstFdlMt 12 Termlflex DOWNS Las I Ct\9 ~ -~ ' -1 ll~ ~ l:: ,,, -"l 7 _, 4 1-\o9 2lf.o -~ 51 .. -llo 2 -'• 8{ct~·~ Up .1 8: :1• Up . UP • UP 1 8: B.t UP 17 l UP 16.7 Uo 16 7 UP 16.7 UP 16~ UP 16 UP 1~. UP 1 9 UP 1 I Up 1S4 Uo 14~ UP 14. UP 14 Uo 14 UP 14 0 Pct ~g ~·~ 14.J 12.9 !l:I 12 3 11 l has had a succession of owners. but between 1927 and 1979. it was owned b} the James S. Farquar family. · Farquar. an Iowa publisher. owned a s1 nn1 of newspapers before he purchased the Huntington Beach paper 1n 1927, said Florence Wyllie. a family member. Wyllie said Farquar's son George and stepson Tom Wyllie became co- pubhshers 1n 1970 after the senior Farquar died The family conlmuM pubhshmg until the sale to Amencan Publishing m 1979. Dunng its heyday. ··11 was a typical local paper ... said Arhne Howard of the Huntington Beach HiStorical Soc1et). It chronicled births. mar· nages and the development of the c11y's oil wells -"just local news." "It was an all-around newspaper. E" cry body took 1 l bccau~ they didn't v.anl to mJSS anything." said Howard , 13 NobllltvHms 14 NAmerSvno IS EvtroOOd 116 LaserCorP • -1 l'·• -~ t~ = ~ l :~r:::=======================================, 11 1 .1 1 ~treoVlt 11 lonPlc WI 19 alrnProc ri 'lote<:llRts 2:1 ~g~r~~cr11m 3 LastrMtd WlscSouGs s Le~Jtech RoTecllMtd ~~ -S·16 2' • '• 61• -l;, 2';• -'• ,i2 ~ ,:: l11o -,.., 111 NEW YORK (AP) -Tile fOllQWlrn> 11,t shows tl'lt Ntw York Slock Excllanoe 'locks and warrant' that havt oone uP Ille mosl and down tilt mos• bas.cl on ~rctnt of ch11nge r~ardleu of volume for WM No securities tradlno below S2 are Incl· ·void Ntt and e>erctnt1ge cllanQts are the dlfferet1ce belwffn tilt s>rtvloui closlno price and Wtdntsd114''' 2 p m p r I C I UPS Name Last Ch" Pct ~ t~·~;.Bnctt ~l,. i 4Jtl 8Ugp i I 3 ICN Pharm ~ ~~ i { 4 GrowGP l • l 1• UP I S S NtwmontGold n 127-t + I'• UP I 6 111.llR~I s 6 1 1 i ~ UP ':.1· 7 LCN hr_rn pt 9'1') tll'J UP ' a .. c Deck l ~ ~ OVPP usx Core " 1 11tnton CP ''• •1, UP I b ~~~L~fe l ~ t l1• ~g 13 N1~fnesv ~ • • UP a r.~,:~~i 2 ~ l JI~ 8: , I' ~i,Fd n 1 1 /t l.oo UP 6 ~ 1 Lii 11 I ~ 1'1'11 UP 6 .. 1 I I Hot 9 'I) S''I UP 6 4 ~ ~~.~I .1:: ~ 8: t~ ~.~!~~ ' 5~ i ~~ ~~ .,· j ~1111comen + tt • Uo S w .. n Unit ''• + '" UP 00 NS I Can~~ L13sft -C~t, ct 2 A~~1ol" -'4 ? l ~ lanrin~ •o• pf ·~ =. ~ l' 5 ~I ISHIC -\,. I nv 'II -~, 6 lllttf ,,.. -.... ' X ~Inc )4114 -1~ ~ PJ<t I~ -lill -~ x,,:;:., ' 1,, ... = 11 1.o Alld k ''I ~ 4 1. ' 4 1'ijl~Mf 'nh , ~ -1 11 !:::.·l ·l~~~c: 'l~ .: ~ Vt rco ~ -Ye WeckOCilt 1 \11 -~ ~·net> "' -... vlWtlll~lll " -• A~ P '--~ 6 F'IOal I 14..,. -\\ 4 I Prudential-Bache Securities presents ... Retirement & Financial Survival In the SO's. A Financial Seminar at Buffums (Fashion Island) COME PREPARED TO LEARN ABOUT: • Impact of proposec ta' law on your investments • IRA lump sum I rollover alternattves • Interest rate and economic forecasts • Conservative money management CONTEMPORARY INVESTMENT IDEAS FOR· • Max1m11tng income • Acr11ev1ng f1nanc1a1 indepPnoPnC'" • Increasing net worth • Reducing income ta"<eS GARY ROBERTSON BILL COOLEY WHEN: Wednesday August 27th, 9 OOa,m • 10:308.rn WHER E: Buffums. Fashion Island (entrance across trom Brooks Brothers) F1na11c1 Adv1$0!S IOt PurO~nt 1 ~ch!! SKW•llf'' G8ry Ro~11aon ana Bin Cooley will diacuss c;o1.m<J and conserv11tov1• tl'l(:hn1qun to t-.eip you echleve YOUf rehr!J'(MJl'll goals Thlt dynamc pr.wn1ati0n will be off91ed along Wlll'I • FREE continent• t>realltast ft\t(• '* no c;~r{19. hOW9\l9< OU. 10 bmlttd tMltnQ r...,...atlonl ate oeceNery To ttteNe y<M tNt plM'le c•• Cindy Etttt a1 714-752·2280 0t 1o1 tfM 800·23 H324 1301 Dove Str~I. NewPQf1 &>ach CA 92660 \ . ,. ' I>"' .. E ~ LUI Cl>t 1~1:ti" ·1' 'I·~=~ :I l 'li 1 •• = l ,f •" :" ~ .~ pt ' ~ ,_,.,. nlct 22$, • • 'l ~;. '• = ~-l,~1 -~~ j lv,, so n ,l t ~ ::/1'" I Of i 1 ~ 1., 1r .:.o 'l ~ Ab, wt.It 111 •·t 1 J1 £r~~11 .l 1·: "~ ~ Kodt. 1 ,., • -~ ~:ti',, lJ 7 ,; + 1~ ~ar 1 !f "'• " ~J{· ah i,! f ~s ~ ~ ~ 9 J: U I 1• ~\ .. li ~ ,,.; . '91n 40! IS • !Kini I • I.._ • mnEI 1 1' IS PS ~ t Ill mRed t •t ?11~" ,t I mrvA SO I ~+ • .. ::r>:\IB i~': ~ 1?1 iY ~10 ~,..t !; IWOl'I ?:ii 201CM •''" twn pfH~50 l I I I • well 21f& * ~~·s '1 h 11• .. nsh;'J 12 '66 lf "'-11"0• • •I 1-.. ~:~t I J3 ~! • n1uln I 40 lli "' MSn " ~ "' oulf1<' 61 11 QUfmll e • ~~.4u ,~ ,1 ~\,ot ~ qul!tc 1 I ~ 7~ t rbmnl 1 Ii''>-" n8111 !" '•-• '9XC' ,, ii 1·~ I Wine 1 I• J • lllYI s 3 16 6 II•..-• aCeto I 19 "'3 7' • t • •Ce4it I I> 19 •.t o aaon 160 961" •S •-'--P:-F - FGIC n 11 1'9 n • '• FMC 2681 -• FPL Go 2 04 13 346.J l ._ 1 Fecel S5 81 10 > ~=11;~"g.3n Jt ni: •. F1 rf~1 017 2 t '>-'i Fem Ir 4 71 7 2)\,-" Fe~el 60 11 • 13 ,~ • ~~,.~ • ~ , ·~ ~· .!l ·-: F1vDro 20 I 1 1 16'; FIOer\ 17 I l 9'• FedlCO 'I CM 11 I ) •-'9 FtdExo 121 ~"'+ l'• FdHm Dfp7e 2 1 u + I ~~~. tt ~~i )7 ;-i.: F.diPi 70 3S 322 29 ·1 ... FPep 01231 19 utt'• '• FedRll '1 CM 16 Q u ~ ~ FdS11n1 ao 17 J04 1 , FedDSI 2 68 U 12S7 ~ •-l'erro 1 )() )() ~ F ll 1 64 I F'ln DA 11 1 9 -• ~I~ 0ors~ 1, )~"""; · FnS I f b ~ tt"•-..: F re d n 30 • 7.of 1 + • F rnln 80 II 7107 •"~ > Fllll.S• I 76 9 SU SS + " F8o\ln 1 11 '81 SI • l'C~Hd 71 1T9 ~""° + F~Cl\IC 1 l2 1 1105 't F h ~t4U! SO ,, ~1 11Tn86 i'l oJ~ ;~' 1 1'8Ta ot4 1S. 161 2• >+I • FllT1 014 SOit 9 71\oa' • F1COv S 4 S • FFB ' I 68 10 •7 l'i" • • Fl'nFd n ,.. 8 + • Fltllilt 2 66 t S'8 63 • , Flnl\t 01131 1 )1 'J •I F•Mln 7• 9 ~ S'•-, l'"PI 16 H I • F\IPI DH 67 30 29•, • F UnRI \ I ._. 17 IH 74 / + • f1V18~ 96 12 I 3 JJ-.. .. FWac.,nlOl ll S7 d > F IWl\C \ 16 ll 76 fl • I • FWiH Df61S 1780 7i.. 1'1\Cl\b 41 1-. .. ~~~~8 ~~ g ~ ~ ; I ' ~~1f~33~ 14 ffi tt..:: ~ F-emnQ IS ~ )I F~~· ol 161 ?I 1• 1'19MSI 16 11 90 1S I • F~i~ 8 6ft 14 , "' Fi. 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In .~+ ) Tril ne 100 11 1 16'h-'-trJ1 of 2 I ,.,.,_ '" i\fter the close on Wednesday, the federal Reserve announced a reduction of1tsd1scount rate from 6 percent lo 5.5 percent. It was the fou rth cut in the discount rate this year. WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK IAPl Aug, 21 Prev Advanced Toda~6 0Yn Declined m ¥ncl'la"Ged rn otat lfisues N•W l'IOl'IS 3t tt New lows AMEX LEADERS · CoLD QuoTES METALS QuorEs N£W 'l'ORI( (AP! -SCI04 l'IOfllllrroue ........ cinc- T11uudey .-...-• s 1 ro cen11 -l)OUnCI. NY Cotne• "'°' mOtlln ok>Md Wed c..,... -13-83'"' cent•• pouno, u S 0M1lnl110n1 C...., -57 45 cent1 -poutld, NY C-• 900! mr:>ftlll c:loMCI Wed Leed • 2 n~i• cent• • PoUnd ~ -44 oeMI I p()Und ~ed Tiii • S3 4MI (metlll W .. ~· P<1C1I*10 I .._·SS 20$per--H~& H.,_ ...... • $5 lf71* IYoY-. NY Cornn 1C104 montll cioeld Wed ~ • 1200 00-1220 00 I* 71110 "-· ...... Yor11 ,.,..._.. · »'() 00..™S 00 tro,, -N V (con- ltlCll ,...._·SS5730 NY MffCICIOll*troYOl Wed WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Aug. 21 Prev Advanced Tod'l l Declined 1M ¥~'F'' 416 ~ New h gl'ls New lOws NYSE LEADERS ' . Dow JoNES AVERAGES New· Yl)RK IAPl -Final Dow Jone' erages for Tl'lursda; s H &.ow u d 1 . I . 1 .31 .l . n ~ . ~13 }ff.I+ .00 SU I 219.37 . 2f6:29 fs. .9.C 6S Stk 729.•7 m.n ~21.7S n1.f:~ m· ~ lndu' I , , T~n ~ , u~ '' 100 6S Stk 24',~, 100 NASDAQ SUMMARY thz. G·9. fromanglortl qu1l<i ~·bly thz. µirfa.cL p:kcz.t1 a bo~ic ma.vuy mom~ wordrob'z. sof'L. rn1n nzfXZ:ll4.nt oil cotton sha 11 Wllh I 19ht1\M:t~ht. Lart.on hnin9, V¢0 Uzd b:K:k , knitt.«i cu~ end bot!oro, the mo5t, popul~r '~"rd bnzok.ctr <tVIZ.r t.on mvy, nxi ond bnt..1sh ton N~t. brz..od 1 .. ., fe!'lhK.1\'H-,lond, 11't/b't'+ ~ J.'ZN \AoQOd "11 \ogl lOOi ~ bl\d I 21~200 !Jl7 JX'~r~ 5l~ !\OUUi loN1.4WI • 8181 '°'1 9~~3 rni: 11 ''11ufrl 10109. ~t.ur~ IOt.o6 ' s,,rdoy noon lo ~ ' ' - /· I THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 N•tlon'• worat ~ reulllte for• rOllRCL K PhllllM' pitcher C•rman wrtr perfect. R Cadigan.-the Trojan Classic At6-5,2'7o, herunsthe40 tn 4. 7 . ~enches 450 pounds By ROGER CARLSON Of ... Dllltr ........ LOS ANGELES -Ljke the Coke Classic, hc·s the genuine anicle-all 6-S. 270 pounds of him -and he has reached the threshhold of bcooming the All-American choice and first- round National Football uague draft choice that dreams arc made of. David Cadigan anchors the strong side of the offensive line for the University of Southern California Trojans. combining with All-Ameri- can guard Jeff Bregel to give USC the foundation it needs to re-establish itself in the sophomore, a stark reversal from a. past whach fou nd him spending more time on the sidelines watchin1 during Junior All-American action, because, as he puts at. "I was just a big kid and awkward. ·"It wasn't until my Junior year tn high school that J thought 1 oould play college football," continues Cadigan. "J just had a low self-esteem. But my dad •(Patrick) helped me through some tough times (maturing). I sec young kids playing now and t can always see a kid in the crowd who looks and felt like r did." That big, awkward kid obviously is no more. The Ncwpon Harbor Hi&h product is presently lifting 450 pounds and runs the 40 in 4. 7 seconds. including split backs and sin&le•back offcnsn. it means some welcome ehlnaet for Cadif,an. · Historically the Trojans have known ju1t one way to do thinp up front -utilizing suengtb to overpower the opposition, almost disdaining any son of finesse as a sign of weakness. "The split backs really expands our offcnse,"1said Cadigan. "Bringing 1n the draw play is a new thing for me. It really throws the defensive guyotT. He can't come full-bore. Our pass defense blocking was a joke, too. h really makes them thmk twice. ..More than anything.else, it is going to help us as a group. And, it's r~lly a load off my back." who suft'ered the indiantty of siA ~ 'includini a 2...0 loss at Arizona Swte, a 37.3 loss at Notre Darm and orobably the unkiAdlll cut of all. a 14-6 los.s at Cal, QOl\Cludcd by a 24-3 loss to Alabama at the Aloha Bowl bcfote a national TV audience. "We're not satisfied and I wouldn't &e satisfied with anythina less than 12-0," adds Cadigan. "But you "-"ow, we weren't as bed 11 people like to make out. It was 3-3 near the fourth quarter against Alabama and it was cloK against Washington(a2~17 loss)and UCLA(a 17-13 victory). Nevertheless, the 1986 season fi1ures to be a big for use. as well as Cadipn, in establishing new respect. , eyes of its football foll9wers following a 6-6 record a year ago. Cadigan has hardty been the sort who goes unnoticed. having started 10 games as a "I'm shooting for 500 pounds aod a 4.6." said Cadigan Wednesday as the Trojans opened the '86 campaign, bent on improving their image. With the insertion of a more wide .open offense behind quarterback Rodney Peete. Cadigan has become one of the driving forces in camp, with his demeanor rivaling his size in terms oflcadership. "We've got some real tone-setters in camp." said USC Coach Ted Tollner, alluding to Brefel and Cadigan, among others. "My goal iJ to become an All-American in my senior year." sajd Cadigan ... To do that you have fo establish yourself as a sophomore and junior. In that sense. it is a big year for me. l'rn confident things will fall into place. Ri&ht now. my main concern is to try to stay healthy." It s a season of redemption for the Trojans. -Trojans ·· loo kin~ (or split Joyner spoils Terrell's bid image By ROGER CARLSON °' .. .,.., .......... LOS ANGELES -UCLA 1s the Pac-10 Conference favonte and the Southern California TroJ_ans are un- ranked, but Coach Ted Tollner isn't too worked up about il. .. h's all meaningless," said the founh-year coach Wednesday on the USC campus ... Last year we had high expectations. coming off a Rose Bowl win, and we thouptt we were ready. But we didn't get It done. .. We had arrived and thought at would just happen a~in. If we have a difference this year. it's whether a step backwards has got our attention. And. there) the question of whether 1t really bothers them going 6-5 and then getting whipped by Alabama?" Tollner answered his· own ques- tion. stating: --11 bothered our key people a lot. There's a fierce bitterness among them to do something about it." Tollner isn't too thrilled. either. with the stinging losses compounded by the general unhappiness of Tro- jans' faithful (boosters). He has insened a spltt back offense (Pleue eee TROJAJllS/82) Amo~ the UnlT'enlty of Soathem Cali- fornia • blC gun• are (abo•e from left) All- Amerlcan guard Jeff Bre&el and tackle David CadJ.Can, u well u {below from left) out•lde backer Marcua Cotton and aophomore runner Aaron Emanuel. Ninth-i nning double with two outs Angels' only hit in-3-0 defeat DETROIT (AP) -Walt Terrell was within one out of a no-hitter Wednesday night. Then, the Angels' Wally Joyner got in the way-again. Terrell's no-hit bid ended with two outs in the ninth inning when Joyner doubled cleanly into the right-field corner as the Detroit Tigers beat the Angels, 3-0. Terrell finished with a one-hitter. It marked the second time this season that Joyner. a rookie, had spoiled a no-hit bid with a ninth-inning double, having done it with one out against Texas' Charlie Hough on June 16 . .. rm no1 disappointed." Terrell said. "I just wanted to win the game. This is probably not even my best game. I've had better stuff. The results were just better tonight. that's all." "I never. re.ally thought about 1t until there were two outs in the ninth." the easy-going Terrell said. "The crowd made some noise when l came out to start the inning. but our crowd always makes noise. It could have been the wave. They do that here. too.·· Joyner said he had thought about his hat off Hough prior to facing Terrell. McCallum receives OK to play with Raiders NavyputSfi-adition aside. gives enstgn chance ~1 pros ··we're excited for Napoleon McCall um." said Al LoCasale. the Raiders' executive assistant. but other club officials said further clarification would be needed about when McC'allum would be available. not only for this season but for the remainder of his service comanitmcnt. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former star Navy running back Napoleon McCall um. in an unusual departure from tradition. was authorized Wednesday to play pro football with the Los Angeles Raiders on weekends by Navy Secretary John F. Lehman. .. Right now. his working hours arc 5 a.m. to:! p.m. Monday throu~h Fnday. He also has duty. 24 hours on the ship every fifth day. plus whatever else comes up." said Commander David Dillon. Director of the Navy Infor- mation Office. West. The 23-year-old McCallum. now an ensign. was selecte~ by the Raiders 1n the fourth round of the National Football League draft last April even though he faced a minimum-live· year military co mmitment. ··His ava1lab1lity to go to practice or play games as at the d1scret1on of the commanding officer. Captain K.R. Barry." ·The Navy agreed that the dec1s1on regard- Dod,ers fall short again against Mets New York completes sweep, 7 -5, despite ----Marshall's homer LOSANGELES(AP)-Buoyed by Sid Fernandez's ninth victory in his last I I decisions, the New York Mets escaped Dodger Stadium Wednesday night with a 7-5 victory and their first three-game sweep here in 18 years. "I thought he had good st uff, but he threw 119 pitches when l took him out after six." Mets Manager Dave Johnson said of Fernandez. "He had plenty of runs to work with tonight.'' Two of them came in on Fernandez's two-run 5inaJc in the first inning. The lef\-handcr allowed five · runs on six hits and struck out seven for only his second victory since the All-Star break. "I'd rather have ione through six in nings without giving UP. any runs. You can keep the base hit,' he said. "I didn't deserve that win. Someone's blessing me for that one." In the process. the Mets learned a valuable lesson -that even a slumpin~ Mike Marshall can be destructive with a bat tn has hands. Marshall. mired in a 2-for-38 slump. hit a three-run homer in the fifth 1nnin1 that brought the DodJers back from a 6-0 deficit and within n run of tying the 'iCore With two out5 in the ninth. he came within an ey~lash of tying the game w.atb a dnvc to the nght fidd fence fo1 the game's final out. Today's game None sc heduled FRIDA Y'S GAME Montreal (Youmans 11 -9) at Dodgers (Welch 6-9). Time: 7:35 p.m TV: None Radio: KABC (790). three-hit game in the major leagues. "That's why we went w11h the fastball in that situa't1on because we thought we: could sneak 11 by him." Marshall's game-tying bid C'8me a~ainst reliever Jesse Orosco. who pitched the final l ¥1 innings for has 17th save. "He got 11 out over the plate and up and I hit 11 prett) hard. but I JUSI didn't get 1t up," Marshall said ... I thought 1t had a chance, but when you hn 1t on a line like that. especially to your opposite field ... I was hoping. but I JUSt d1dn 't get the carry.'' The Mets ~tnkc:d Fernandez to a 6-0 lead afler four innings befort the cx- Dodger survived a fi ve-run shelling 1n the fif\h, climaxed by Marshall's three-ru n homer. After singles by Reggie W1ll1ams and pinch-hmcr Jeff Hamilton. Steve ' doubled 1n a run with har. fifth stra1~t hit wtth runners in sconng position Hamilton scored the second run when Bill Madlock&roundcdfoto a force play ing McCallum would apply equally to Manne I st Lt. Eddie Meyers, another Annapolis graduate who was drafted as a halfback by the Atlanta Falcons, and potentiall y, David Rob- inson. the senior basketball standout at the academy. . A Manne Corps source noted, however. that Meyers 1s assigned to Camp Pendleton. "meaning an reality it might be kind of impractical for ham 10 play in Atlanta." A Nav) source also noted that perm1ss1on to pla} on weekends would probably be worthless 10 a pro basketball player. McC'allum set 26 school re.cords whale pla} mg at the U.S Naval Academy. A.ccord1ng 10 a Navy statement released at the Pentagon. Lehman accepted a recommen- ... da11on from the chief of naval operations and the commandant of the Marine Corps "to allow Ensign Napoleon McCallum to pan1ci pate in professional football games on a not-to- anterfcre basis with his military duties." .. The permission to panicipate 1s given to Ensign McC'allum with the understanding that has responsibilities as a commissioned naval officer are primary and his participation will not be allowed to conflict with assigned shipboard duties." The Navy. in its statement. sought to play down the decision by stressing 1t was consistent with the service's general policy on civilian employment. The Navy allows its personnel to hold second JObs .. as long as there 1s no conflict with military duties ... Mets pair indicted for assault HOUSTON (AP) -New York Met~ pitcher Ron Darling and second hascman Tim Teufel were 1nd1cted Wcdnesda} on felony charges of a!>saultmg two police officers who were trying 10 arrest them at a nightclubJul) 19 A.s~1stant District Attornc)'. Mike Andcr~on said Darling and Teufel would be arraigned on the felony charge Aug. ~9 before State D1stnct Judge Joe Kegans. No tnal date was ~I. .. lf a New York Met or a Houston ·\i.tro hats a police officer who's tryi ng to arrest ham. he needs to be dealt with," Anderson said. "If you or I hat a p<?hcc officer. we'd be on the docket • without any hoopla:· The players and teammates Bob OJed:t and Rack Aguilera were ar- rcc;ted following an anc1dcn1 that started when Teufel was told he could not take an opened beer bottle out of the club. police 'laid. OJeda and i\gualera were charged \\1th hindering an arrest, a misde- meanor. and will have their cases heard in another court. All four pht)'crc; were held an Jail overnight following the incident. Darling and Teufel fact maximum pcnalt1c'> of l 0 years an prison and S5.000 in fines The maiumu m pcn- alt) for Ojeda and i\gu1kra is one year an Jail and a $2.000 fine Defense attorney Dick DcGucrin. who 1!i representing Darling and 1 cufcl, said he was not surpn5Cd by the 1nd1ctment .,, .... ,... .. "Mike's a strong hatter and he can rcally dnve the ball. but he's been struulina and we thought he'd try to go tM other way ton1aht." "'d Mets catcher Ed Hearn. who had his fi~t Ma~hall then drove a 2·2 patch to riaht..centcr for has 19th home run and his first since Jul~ I l The-hit wa~ Mar-,tulll's third hit in his I St 41 l\I• bat Dod&er catche; Alu TTeYlno make. awtpe ta.a on Meta' baaerunner Tim Teufel durlnl fourth lnnlnC Wednaday. "We cxP.Cqcd 1t. at's ~r for the cour"C." lk<:iuer1n stud "lfthe grand JUf) get\ It. vou'rt ao•n• to tnal We could have prcstntNt cv1dc-ncc to the grand JUfY. but the place to try th1\ c.l'4.· 1c, 1n a court of law. .. \ • TOO.y'•game Aa1el1 (Witt 14-7) at Detroit (Moms 15· 7). Time: 4:35 p.m. TV : Channel 5. Radio: KMPC' (710). Friday's game: Angels at Balti- more. 5:05 p.m. ··1 thought about the Hough ~e. not in the on-deck circle, but u1 the bottom of the eighth inning." Joyner said. "I went up to bat and told myself he was going to throw me an inside fastball. "I dtdn•t want to walk off the field knowing that I made the last out ofa no-hmer. That would have been embarrassing. I was relieved a litt.lc bit. I knew 1t was a base hit riabt away." Terrell, 11 -9. had retired 16 strai&bt batters when Joyner came up in the ninth. Joyner. a left-handed batter, pulled Terrell's first pitch into the nght-field corner. "l'd throw the same pitch to bim again -maybe a little more inside. You can't second-guess yourself. If you do that. you're not going to last tn baseball." The T 1gers broke a scoreless tie in the seventh a$'linst John Candelaria. 6-2. on RBI singles by Darrell Evans and Mike Heath. Rams waive Green, Harris The Rams have placed injure<I cornerbacks Gary Green and Eric Hams on waivers. the NFL team announced Wednesday. Neither Green. who has a herniated disc in his neck. nor Hams. who has a herniated disc in his back. practiced with the team during training camp after failing their physical examin- ations. Team officials indicated that both veterans were put on waivers for insurance and contract reasons. They also indicated that both cleared waivers By releasing the two veterans instead of putting them on the in1ured reserve list. the Rams no longer arc obligated to pay thcar salancs in full. They also no longer ha"e an) ngh1 to their future sen ices. "This does not mea n we don•t want Gan anymore:· Rams Coach John Robinson said before Wcdnesda~ 's prac11ce at Rams Park • St1ll to be scllled are questions concern 1 ng the Lloyd's oflondoo insurance polac~ Green took out in 1985 guaranteeing the remain- ing thrt•e years of his contract against a c:areer~nd1ng injury. .\s part of 19 roster moves they made to get down to the mall' dator: 6~playcr lam1l. the Rams abo cut 10 other players and pM\ SC\Cn rookies on the injured rcsef' r last. fkst known among the players put on wat\crs were fourth-year tight end James McDonald and running back Lynn Williams, a sixth-round drafi pack from the Un1\'crs1ty of Kansas. Niedenfuer put on disabled list I OS .\NGELES (AP) -Rehef p1tl hrr I om N1edenfuer w.as Dlacied on the I 4i-da) disabled list by the Lo& .\ngelec; Dodgers pnor to Wednesday night-.• game with the New York MCI\ To replace Nicdcnfucr on the roster. the Dodgers recalled ri&bt- handcr Boan Holton from t~ .\lbuquerque farm club in the Pacifte: < oa'lt League N1edcnfuer 'lustaincd a stra.aned nght ham'itnn) 1n \he c~th inninaof Monda) night'\ a,amc and left the field with a 2-0 count on the Meu• Rafael ntana The n&t1t·bander as b·4 with 10 ~\'CS and has a 3.07 en med run averaae He bas struek out 4i2 batters 1n 7l't1 1nn1nas and ha \urrtndcred I 1 home runs. I ....... , L· -~ Orange Coast OAllV PIL.OTI Thurlday, Augutt 21, tN8 .. I Nation's worst golfers live up to reputations :~;;~~;:!~~~:;;~ Carman nearly perfect contracts to their players because baseball ... clubs are ba~ from 1ncludtf\I dn.is· Phils' pitcher allows The White Sox. losen in ci&)u or testlnJ clauses m players' contracts. their last 10 pmes, c:oukt manqe From AP dl1patclat1 • r eam Prn1dent Ballard Smith and owner Joan 1 1 th I i g hit only six san&)et aaain11 JohnlOO, wbo Kroc said Tucsda> nilht the dCClsion is in direct on y n n -nn n len ancr Daryl Boston sinaled C011art l>A w ON. Pu -Joel Mosser. • ~tockbroker ftom Aurora. Colo .. shot a 47. ovtr-par 11 Q to tin1~h as the best of the worst 1n a re union Wtdncsday of the nation's fo ur worst avid golfers re~pon~ to a July 30 ruflna by arbitrator Tom Robens In beating Gian ts. 1-0 the ninth. Tom Henke, wl>o pve up that drua-tesung clauses in the contracts of major two hits, indudina an RBI tanale by teaaue players were unenforceable. Ron Hassey.taot the la.It three outs. Robcns was fired by baseball owners shortly af\er From AP dlepatcbt1 Ruaen 7, l\oJllt 1: In Kansas dcli,ering the opinion. Cit,., Ch ulie Houch pitched three-bjt Four playc~ sig.ned by San Diego in the ofTseason SAN FRANC'! CO Don bal for 8¥1 inmnp and Olk Kell> Ireland. a lawyer from Tyler. Texas. had th<' most wretched score of the day, shooting a 141 on th<' 6.6 75 yard. par· 72 Linden Hall Golf Course 1n southwestern Penns)'lvania. -Tim FlanQery. Bruce Bochy, Dane lorg and Mark Carman of the Philadelphia Phillies Mohordc got the final out in his Thu rmond -had drug-testing clauses 1n their wa~ ~rfect for C'tghl innings and 100 majorlcague-tyinJ 13th straiaht rdief contract!>. Thurmond was traded to the Detroit Tigers pitches Wednesday. appearance as Texas defeated the before Robert!>' decmon. but the other players· clauses But as pitch No. 101 was driven to .Royals to end a four--pme losin.a lrdand \.\3S 1hr~ .strokes wo~ than Angelo Spagnolo. the grocer) store manager from Fayette Cit). Pa . who had earned the d1sunction of the country's "'orst a"td golfer at the Tournament Players Club la!>I \um mer ore no lon1icr in their contnacts. left-center fi eld by San Francisco's str~ak. Bob Brtnly fof a double. Carman had Hou&h, 10.8, left thepmewilh two Driesell testifies in Blas case an awful feeling. outs in the ninth and a ruoneron first "When 1t was first hu. I was sure tt base: and Mohorcic rctiteCI Jof'IC Orta "I gue\'> I'm 1he wom. But I could beat Angelo tomorro\.\ 1h1.e pla)'ed again," Ireland said after pla)'1ng in a ~ndi1 1ournamt'nt for the Muhiplc Scleros1~ ~n ICC SoclCI) I he other member of the fourwme. restaurant O\.\ ner Jae II, Pulford of Moline. Ill .. had a 13 I MI don't "'now 1f wt''ll ever be good golfers We had a 101 nffun and we ra1<,ed some money for chant} If you put the four of U'i 1n a bag and threw us out. we're all crumm)." Spagnolo said after th e round. "We don't let pars and birdies get 1n 1he wav of ha' mg tun." he said. The gruesome foursome Wt'l"C pitted together by Golf D1ges1 magazine last summer tn a contest to detcrmtnl' lhl' naton ·s worst golfe-r. Spagnolo shot a 25 7 for the round. 1nclud1ng a 66 on one hole Ireland had lhL' low score with a 179 In January, the maga11nc \Cnt all four to us golf !>Chool tn an eflon to tone their games "bcr. bod} tn our foursome htts great shot~ from 11 me: to time:, The difference 1'> lxtng able to hat a couple ol good \hOh tn d row:· \aid Ireland. Ironical I) Ireland carded the onl} par of the da) for the lour .. ome He parted lh<' 425-yard fin1sh1ng hok b~ h1t11ng h.•'-third shot 12 inches from the cup and ~1nk1ng thl· pull lnr J four Quote of the day Cbl Cbl Rodrlitau, the men) Pueno Rican. altc:r pla-.1ng .i pra(ltce round with black golfers Lee Elder and< harle!> Owen!> on the Professional Golfer•; .\s'>o<.1a1ton ~naors Tour: "We called ourSt·h l''> lhc: rainbow coaltt1on. Man. "e looked hke a l)CJte march out there I kept wa1t1ng for lc'>'IC Jatl..'>on 10 ~how up " Waldo earns thir(l gold medal MA.L>RID "ipain -( arolyn Waldo collectnJ ht•r ttmd gold medal at the World Sw1mm1ng C hamp1onsh1p'i Wednesda) when C anada held ofT a de1crm1ned a chalknge b' 1he I nited ~tales to win the s~nrhron11ed team 11tle .\I read\ winner of1hc )()lo and duet event~. the 21 - )Car-old from ReaLon<ifield. Quebec. completed ht:r collec11on <1f !$old medal'> when the Amem:an team fo iled h\ 0 4 of a ptnnt to tWNhaul the Canadian total Y.11h the rJce s"1mmer'> enJO)'tng a rest da) 1hc .,, nl hronl/eu C\ cnt provided the onl) final In the J 1' ing pool I in ( hen of C'htna posted I he htghc\t !><:Ofl' 10 lead dl\cr the prc:ltminan-d1,e!i. of the v.omen ., plJtlorm .\hhough the .\mem.an e1ght-membc:-r 1eam re- l'Cl\t:d lhl' top \tc.re 1n the l1nal routine lhe~ stayed Ix'. hind lhd dn..id1ctn\ nn the O\eralt '>CE>rt' berausc of an 1nlenor '>l'Orl' in the figures ( anad.1 wmpns1n~ Y..ald o. Nathalie Audet. M1{hellt: ( aniuun \\h1a Frcchc11t. MtSS\ Morlock. J...:rnn l....ir'l(.·n ( ha ma I I a' 1olet1t' and Traci Meade. totaled I'~ I 2110 The l \ 11:.im ol l\.mten Habb, Lun Hatch Karen fo~cph,on \M.1h 1\1<,{·ph\on , Karen Madsen. Susan Rc:Jd I 1-..i R1ddl'll ~far.. V1\n1sk1. collc:t·tcd 190821 po in I\ Japan v.hci'>l' \Core tor the: final rout1m· 11ed thc < anad1Jn\ p1l kl•d up the bron1c medal!\ It\ lineup wa\ Emiko C 11110 lla<,Jll,11 o\01<.h1 Ak i Taka~ama Yunka O og.rnr [ m1k11 llira1a Mt}ako Tanaka. Megum1 ltoh. M1ll,..ik11 Kotan1 l PPER MARLBORO. Md. -m Mal) land basketball Coach Lefty Dnescll appeared Wednesday before a grand jury tn\ es11ga11n~ the death of Len Bias. but rl·fuscd to d1scu s his testimony. Dnescll and his lawyer. Edward Dennen W1lhams. '>pent about \even hours an lhe Pn nce George's County courthouse The) wereesconed by shentTsdeput1es through an emergenC)' ex11 and were dnven away 1n a pohce car. Neither Dnesell nor Williams would answer any ques11ons. including whether Driesel! had testified or how long he had 1est1tied. The i.rand JUI')' left for: the d&y w11hou1 vottng on any indictments. Prince George's County prosecutor Anhur "'· Marshall Jr. said. Marshall would not discuss the testimony. but said that "everybody who was supposed to testify did tntil) ·• Among those who appeared Wednesday were One.,ell Lfn1\ers11y of Maryland Athletic Dtrcc1or Dick Dull and John Slaughter. chancellor at the main campu!. at College Park Mar<;hall said th(• grand Jury will return next T uc~a> 10 "hear tl·~t1mony relevant to the Bias case ... Zendejas declared ineligible TEMPF. Anz -Anzona State tn:<;hman plc1ce-k1cker Alan Zende1as has ht.·en drclarc<l Jcadem1cally ineligible for lhl' I 986 football ~ason after the NCAA denied ht'> appeal 10 retake a college entrance 1.•\amanJ11on. school officials here said. /cndeJas' family had filed an appc-al for Alan to n·ta~c the 'itandard Achievement Test on the ground!'. that ~puna!>h. and nol Engh sh, was the No. I language a1 his hou)chold an (·nano. Jim h·rgu'>On. the associate athlc11c director for )tudcnt !><:n 1n') at Anzona State, said Tuesda} that the N( .\A r1.'J C:t11.·d Zendejas' appeal because language t!>n't a l00\1derat1on 1n testing. German regains shot put m~rk BERLIN -Udo Beyer of East < 1nmam rega1 nc<l the shot put world rnnrd w11h a heave of74 feet. )'Ii tnches at a 1ra1. k and held meet tn East Berhn \hdnnda\. hcc1t1ng h> one inch the old mark of 74-2111 m1.·tl'r' '>t:I h} h1'> countryman Ulf Timmermann las1 \ l:;)r Bt:)t"r \t.'I the record on hi!'. third throw dunng a· r.i1n..Jn:nchcd meet 1.1.h1ch sencd as the last test for East < 1erman a1hk1cs pnor 10 ne~I week's European Track and h eld C hamp1onsh1ps in S1uttgan. West German} In hie; fim two throws. the 31-:rear-old athlete from l'ot'><.lam reached 7:!-11 '•and 74-1. II \.\3\ Bc)cr's third world shot put record 111\ lim "'urld mark of 7}-0 came tn Go1eborg. \1.1.t'dl'O on Jul~ 6. 1978 Beye r 1mpro,ed 1he mark Jun1.· 25. 19Mt 1n Lm Angeles with a heave of72-IOV •. T 1mml'rmc1nn hrokc Rryrr'\ mark at a meet in Ea~t Bnlin \1.·p1 22 I 985 Television. radio TELEVISION 4 'O p m -BASEBALL Angels at De1ro11 < hannl'I 'i IO p m -WRESTLING' Channel 56 RADIO 4 '"pm -BASEBALL Angels at Detroit. KMP< (710) TROJANS '86 FOOTBALL OUTLOOK • • • From B l 1n10 tht' T rc>JJO\ 11111.·n'l· 1n an Jlll'mpt 10 put rnorc n<11n1' on thl hoard hut hl' lll'Otl'' 1hr t hangrs ha\l' Jn\ I hi ng tu d11"'11 h '•llt \ldt• prC\\Uft'') 'lkal had n11tl11n~· lo do w11h thl' mn11' n .. \.11.t l 1111 nl' r "'ho\l' r t'PU· t,1t111n ·"a P·•"lll8 -...11ard lilllll' with h11n mto ttw r11n•1tr11.11tnl I \( pro ~r;1m · Y. l'0f<' q111 m,1~1nv Jn l\1on' h(• I (IU\l' \Wlll'!llll'\•1111)111 haL k 'f OU tU\t d11n'1 111 •• ~l dtu\11111' h;1'rll ''" prc" lHl' Y. h<lt 11 h;i' lxl n 1~ iJll "'11lu11on a' •hl I r11J<111,· •nll llll((hl\ \1udt•n1 lloJ\ l<1gh1 ~l(>flll\ iJ narl 111 thl pl,l\h<>11lo; rt1thl'r 1harHht 11tk ·I hl' fir,1 ~t·Jr "l 1.1.crc x. \ anll l'\•'f'\unl' v.:.i\ b.tlk II "'J' ne11ural 111 .1rr\ 11n "'11h lhl <.unll ''' k hut the I r,1 '"'' "-l' "'' ll' nfJt \IJllC~'>IUI I ~ I I '¥\l ( \pandt·d our pd\\lnj! gnmc 1h1 11•1 H .tr .1nll v.on the Pat-lfl h.1m1w1n,l11 p t''·' ""tr.ill> t.u1 "'l' f'OI ,J d11,t1111L'd fl'l'ling 11f \UHC'\\ I·"' \l'.tr "'l' l1c1d I rl·J I rullhcr lllllOj/ h.1 ~ \C• V.l' 'ldld I C'I .. on11nul· l•1 ytuw v.-Jth th1•; and 1,1,l' h•nl .1 mul111< ll' SOO \Ca~tn Su\\ u.11h pl.t}er~ thJI 1,1,e ha'<' u.i;ru1tl'd fr11m 1ht· 11m1ng and ah1llt' '1andp<11nt 11 n1.1 l..l'\ wn~ • rho I r111.trl\ ,, tll ha V(' the grtal 1 mn111~ h.11 ~' 1 n11or R>o1n Knight 1 •1 ''J' 1 .t0d "1pho111011· ·\aron I 111.1ntnl 11,) • 11q th<ll l an makc Ml\ I IM1tl 111•111 pr11u1J U111 "h.11 111• l1h tlw T ro1an' of fl'r}\t' 11'1111 lh• 11lti.;\l\C IJOll 1.1.h1t h I ollrll'I I\ lll\Jlltlllt' 1n for I\ quar tnhalll, 1'11<111~\ l't·ctl a run pa<,\ 1hrt•;it t1n l0\lr nl.1 \ "'r.1mt•lcr 1U1 I ~ ~f)!:t"d 1n the JIJ h" 1111•J 1r.1111.1ll\ rnrn lefl \l hrlln 1c·ntJonJ hun thr. T IUJ<ln~ 1n lh<" \lnha fin I far 1.\01'\t' thcan the'. l1nJI ~ore I \lah.ima ,. •n ~4· '' · Y..t malk uur m.1111r commitment lo 41pl1 I had' in tht· 'Pring I Pct•te wa\ hl'ld t)U\ of ( 11nt.1l I I I thin k he ... 1110 pcrct:nl. but 111 <our\C -"l'.\(' &Ot 1wc1 qur\t1<>n m.trk\ until v.c get tht P3d' on • Wha1 happen\ whrn \C1mcunc gc:h ~him b) the car .rnd 1he fir\t 11mc he's rolled up',. Should d1~'itcr \tn ~e the TroJan' haH' (>.\Junior qu:uicrback ~<"' 1n Mc l ('an, who \lood 11u1 dunng 'ifmng pract1u· I I hl' I ro1ans ligurc to tx-S'' 1ng the 11ppo\1t111n lhl' multtple look act11rd- 111g 111 l ollner. with somethinli( hke 411 r>< rl111t oul 111 the I .tnd tlO pcru·nt h11m 'Phi batk\ and '>Ingle ha<.11, '~ hl'ntl'\ ~t· re• a\k1ng Im n10rl' out nl our pl.1\l·r,," <,aid Tollm·r 'I hl' ullcn\l\C line ha!> a red·\h1rt lrnhmt1n 12'iO·pound Brent l'Jrk111,on) a red·'>h1n ~ophomorl' I "\()().pound John ( iucrrt'ro) <tnd a gu\ 12 '~ pnumJ Uru1.e Parke,) who\ real I\ nn er pli1H·d th1.· gamt' at renlcr 'Bui the rc'>I ( "'11·•\mencan guard tell Br1.·gt•I JI ().4 280. and rc1urn1ng \l.trtcr Da ' 1d < ad1gan (6-~. 2701 ha'e n ough C\Ptm:n<.e that Wt' think we• l<lfl handk rt · I ultnu ., h1~ wn(crn ,., the ~outh 1n lht• ddt·n\l\l: line 1.1.ht'rc l\l.o \nphomurt•\ ltl-4 250-pound \nthtJn\ f n 1n and 6·2 260-pound J ell' Y. Jl\hJ flank lreshman no'><." •u<rrd Da n 01.1.c·n'> (tl·4. 21'il \ u 1mh1n.it1on of t'\pcnt'nu~ i:ll linl·ha1. krr Jnd 1n lhc \C(oncfar. 1o1.-1ll hdp ··'>did T ollncr f h<' 1;11 ~ nf th<' \tandoul reCl'I\ er l'i THE TROJANS I._._ .... s "'" .. • ltH A'·Pe~ 10 tn(I All Arr~o<all Ted Tollner T~' ae.'1W\ ....... ,..,., Ofl,.NSI ~-.~ Sf-l(en ~entY • w T -'°"" C.uerr1<0 we;.-''~' P•rll.lf'l\Oft C •uc• Perk• ~H* Ir~•• U-0•"'4 Ct<l19•n• H!-£ri-MclC.,.• oe-•~· ,..., •. ~ l(•v<ll M<l.Nn 1'& (H OV Ml)ll I. Ht Wt Yr • l ltS Jr ''*"° ._, 150 Fr • s m St •• ,.. St 6 S 170 Jr • • to St • , ''° '° • > 1'S J• •OJIOJ't c1nothn po1cn1tal concern hut T ollnt:r 1' ..alt'>fit:d he'll find enough hand'> from J group of five \I. 1deoul\ J'> -...di a'> h1' haLk'> 'Y..1.•0 \l' got two ta1lba1.ks (Kn1gh1 .rnd I manuel)who l bclleveareready hcg1n .1 carel·r nolJU'il as starters, bu1 1n htg pla~ roks Tht' first 1wo game<, "''re going 10 play both of them. Bui tlw mcit1,at1on lor split backs is not tor tht•m "added Tollner. Rdlhl'I. 11'~ for Peete. whose qu1 ck- Ol'" ,1f1lllt and quick 1ngger adds an l'nlm:I\ ne\' d1mcns1on 1 <Jllncr ;tppcars satisfied he ha\ the hod1t''> lo get the JOb done. "Tht• quc:\t1on 1s whether we ran l1nd tht• WJ ) to be more con~•'>tent," Ol \Jld .. f he d1flerc:nce between U\ <1nll the other fo ur contender\ I I < L \. Wa\htngton. Anzona and \n1nna ')late) isn't 1n ab1hl) There's n<•t lhal mulh d10erence between an} of u'> It''> the team which can pla) L\t•n \a1urda\ 'l ( I .\ warrant\ "'fo I, but we <.-an ht.· lhcrr hui 1,1,r tan't talk our way there·· "' -t 1>00 \I ff If re 11 .. n lf.n1ont • o• Aar0<> F menutl F'I lhnov Ten,,.r • Pk -Don \"•'., OlfEIUE ~""'•~ OLB ,,.,.,Cu\ COllOfl• OT Allll\ofty Ervin NG Oen Owen• OT-Jo. W•I•"• OLl-ltOll l row" IL8 -NIT' AM>Q• ll B-1' e II• O•"'' • v-It•• MorJ.(r c 8 L.Olll • 1t0tc11. • n nm Mct>on.1(1 • • rs. '""""' r""'"'•~ ca <;.•t;1 co. .... na ,. '"'' ~ .. . 6 l JU Sr ' I ?OS Jr 61nQSo S II lfO Jr s " llO Sr HI. Wt Tr ••no Jr ••UOSo 6 • 7U rr •11.0\o 6 S 1U Sr ' l 1lS \r • 1 ns St • 1 ns Jr \ 11 175 Sr 6l70SSr • 0 llO ~ ' ) 110 Jr 6 7 llS \o lfM SOUTH .. ,N CAL KM•out..• '-' \HI I) I~ f'I04\ l~I 4 • tn ~I $ffl »-.1 hytor I )0 0 l'I\ \el ~ol 77-Wa\h.l'IOIOtl• lhof'MI 4 Pm \el O<t .-or._• l~I 4 • m !>t i Qcl I I-t i WH /\lntl°" Sl•t•• I o,.,, ~' Oct 1t-Ar1rone SI•••• lhom411 I >O o"' Sat Ocl JS--a l Slt AICM'd0 • ')0 0 m \•• Nov I e1 Artrona• 6.)0 11 m \al N<Jv l~eWfot'nht• I~) lo. \t i Nov 11-el UCLA• (ltow 9o'°"I. lb• Sat Mllv ,._Noltt DtMt IPIOMCll I? lO P/fl ·.,..,.,,fl Pe( 10 11tme was going to be a home run. I was on a aroundoul. Moborcic tied the thinking about going from a ~rfect ,. record of Los Anseles' Mike game to a loss 1n one pitch," Carman. Phlladelpllia pitcher Don Marshall, who pitched m 13 straiaht a lctl·hander. said af\cr hts 1-0. 10. Carman threw ~bt perfect pmes iA 1974. inning victory. tnataca acalnat die Olanta. Re4 Sox t, Twiet 1: fn the Metro- Juan Samuel homered off Mike dome. Roger Clemens pitched a two- Krukow. 12-7. with one out tn the w1th adoubleandtwos1nglcstolcada hiller for his 191h v1c&ory of the I 0th to brtak the scoreless tie and t 7·hll Atlanta attack and combined season and Jim Rice. Don Baylor and Carman llad a v1c1ory. 1fnot a perfect with Jeff Dedmon on a s1x-h1uer. Dwight Evans homered, leadtna Bos- game leading the Brave's to their third ton to the victory over Minnesota.. The Ph1lhes pmch-htt for Carman straight\ 1ctory. Clemens. 19-4, who had lost two of 1n the I Otb and Steve Bedrosian set Palmer. 9-8, singled in the third his previous three decisions, struck the u 1ants down in order tn the when the Braves scored two unearned out siA to bring his leque-lcading bottom of the inning for hi s 17th save. runs. Ken Oberkfell also singled and strikeout total to 186. He walked a "I had no re~rvatlonsabout taking both runners scored when righr season·high six in pitching his ninth Carma~ out," Manager John Felske fielder Keith Moreland dropped Dale complete game of the year. of the Phtlhcs said. ''He had thrown Murphy's fl y ball for a two-base error. Brewers I, lndtu1 S: In Cleveland, I 11 pitches and this was the tirst time Padres 3, Expos !: In San Diego, Ernest Riles and Rob Deer hit three- he0d ever gone nine innings. He's Kevin Mc Reynolds accounted for all run home runs and Bill Wegman been 1n the bullpen the last year and a of the Padres· runs with two homers teamed with two relievers on a six· half I didn't want to take any and Enc Show won for the si.xth time hiller as Milwaukee defeated the chances." 1n his last seven· decisions as San Indians. Carman, 6-4, didn't want to take Diego edged Montreal. Riles homered in the first and Dttr an) chances w11h Brenly, either. Mc Reynolds hit an opposite-field hit his 28th home run of the year 1n ·1 \laned him ofTw1th a curve. The dri ve to right m the fourth 1nnmgand the third. giving Milwaukee an earl)' ..ccond pttch wa!> a fastball that was a two-run homer deep into the left-6..0 lead. supposed to be down and away, but It field seats in ihe sixth. gJVtng him his Wegman, 4-9, NC up five hits:d1d "'as chest high and nght over the third game·w1nning RBI in his last not walk a batter. ari"d won forthe first middle I was luck> I got away with fi ve games. McReynolds. who had a time since July 21. Marie Oear 11:· he adm11ted homer and five RBI tn the Padres° 7-1 relieved with the bases ioaded and Else""here in the National league: victory over the E.xpos Tuesday. now none out in the ei&hth and yielded a Reds 3, Cardinals l: At Riverfront has I 2 RBI tn his last li ve games. t~o-run single to Julio Franco, then Stadium. Buddy ~II hit his si.xth Show. 9-5. went the first six retired two hitters. homer 1n his last se,engameund Bttl innings. allowing both Montreal runs A's vs. Orioles: Wednesday's game uull1ck!'.on ~hul OUI St Louis fo r eight on seven h1K The nght-hander between Oakland and Baltimore was 1nn1ng<1 tn C1nl 1nna11·s wm over the walked two and struck out three. Rich postponed be-cause of heavy ratn . ( ardtnals (iossage p11ched the ninth inning for * (1ulltckson. 10.X. ou1dueled Bob h1~ :!Isl save. INue Jan c, WMte Soic 1 r or'il, h 12-7. "'ho had hts personal In the American League. CHICAGO TO.ONTO 'ii).-game w1nnin$ \trc:ak 'inap~d and Yankees ~.Mariners t : At Yankee · Bollon cf ·:~ ~~ F.,nncS1" MHllflj '0 0 0 l 1 I 0 2 1 I 1 ) 0 I 0 I 0 I I 4 0, 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 3 0 ' 0 IO'it for the fir\t time since July 7. Stadium. Da ... e Winfield and Don Huie!! lb 4 0 ' 0 UDlllaW lb Ciulltc k,on, ~ho dllowed nine hits Mauingly hit two-run home runs. ~:~':!~ ~· ~ ~ \ ~ ~~bv cf tn lFt. inning~. \tru<. k out two and helping New York snap a three-game H•m• di> • o 1 i ean1e1c1 r1 walked one. I le got la~t-out relief help losing streak. Mormn lb ' o 1 o JoM'" di\ from John t-ranrn who collected his The Manners had won four in a g:~17;bn ~ ~ ~ ~ =~~ 2 1 ~l '><!Vl' row. F''" c 1 o o o I.ff 2b Plra&u 4, Astros 1: Al Three Rt "ers Winfield gave th e Yankees a 2-0 Ker1<ov1c c 1 o 1 o tad1um, Bobb) Bonilla htt a three-lead in the <iecond inning with his ~~~,•~D" ~·~ ~ ~ run double: and Rick Rhoden pitched 300th career homer and 19th of 1he ,., .. , ll 1 • 1 ,...., • • • 1 J a fi,e-h111er for h1~ lifth \ICtory 1n his season on a 1-0 pitch from Seattle cMu.. Sc•,. bY ....._. • • •i-i last '11>. dcc1s1on<i as P111sburgh ended nght-hander Mike Moore. 7-1 I. Dan Twe11te • .. nx-• a lour.game lo\1ng streak b)' defeating Pasqua s1';f!ed to start the inning. Game w 1nn1119 RBI -MoMOv m H R k d d bl d I d e-8elnft OP-Toronto 1 L~~ s ouston 1c C) en erson ou e to ea Toronio 6 18-0~M• H•-Mowt1v !171 Rhoden, 14~ ~ walked one. struck ofT the Yankees third and. one out s8-Mo\40v 1 cm out fi\C and re11red 16 consecuuve later. Ma111ngl) homered for his 23rd batters after gl\ mg up a founh·tnntng of 1he season on another 1-0 Moore \Ingle 10 John :vt11erock deh\Cr) 10 g1"c New York a 4-0 lead. P11t \hurgh broke a streak of 21 Blue Jays 4, Wbite Sox 1: In con!>CLUtl\ c ~urek'i\ innings with a Toronto. Llo)d M o~by h11 a two-run tour· run \Ccond against Bob Kncp-homer and Joe Johnson scattered St'< ix·r I 'i-11 hits 1n eight 1nn1ngs plus to lead the Braves 8, Cu bs 3: ..\I Wngle) Field. 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T'1m\ di\ °"' rl 8 reoo1 ti Sveum 11> RI'-' n Cerone< ebr ll lll abrllbl S 0 0 0 B.,111rd 2b 4 I I 0 S 1 1 o F renco u 4 0 1 ) s O l O Ce rter ID 4 O O O 4 1 I 0 Thrnln on 4 0 0 0 l 1 I l 111\Hell II 3 0 0 0 S I 1 0 Tebll< lb I 0 0 0 3 O O o Snv~r rt • 0 0 0 • I 2 3 8ullw cf 4 0 0 O 4 0 I 0 JKobY 3b 4 I 2 0 Al!An'°'1 C 2 0 0 0 8er\CIO c I I I 0 3' 6 I I 6 T.nh l5 J 6 l S<weby ....._. M1weu11.. m • •-• ~"° -•t OJD-J C.eme W1nn1no RBI -Rll•t Clll e -<oooer ltl .. ,, a.,naierd L08 -M 1tweull.ff 9 C .. ...W.llCI S 2&-<:- Fr•nco HR-Al .. , Ill °"' 1211 I~ Ha•aaa so w.. • ...-.. W99me"W 4 • Cteer Pi.we S 10 7 s l ) 0 I MIOOOO II) 0 0 0 0 1 Orrtlaf\111 8e11C• L 9-1 ?2·3 • 6 6 l Yfll ) i·J J 0 0 I w 111, l 2 o o o s UmDlrH -HOl'IW. L •-rd Finl, CC>Ole. !>et O"<I JOMWft Tlllrd, Denki-T-10 ... 10 001 * •• ,,..,.. 7, ..... , 1 KANSAI CITY McOwtl cl Flelehr u 0 8rlen Ill tncvoll 01'1 Werdll LAP"n lb Wllll.f\fl 111 Sierra rt Petrattt r BuKhlt 2b Ttteo abrllbl 4 1 i 0 s 1 l ) s 0 I 0 S 0 I 0 • ' l 1 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I 1 4 I I 0 4 I I I LSn\1111 If WU.on c1 Bren lb Orl•«l'I Wlllle2b 8•1bonl lb Kl11111<v r1 sunot1ro c AS.IAir n 81•ncln n McltH Dfl Pryor u » 7 It 1 Tews "-by '"'*191 Mtrlllll 4 I I 0 , 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1' I J 0 ,.... .. 001 __ , K•nw• Cltv 1eo oeo I00-1 Ga,.,. W1MlnQ Alll -Fletc:Mt' U I E -8•Mi"9•0 OP-Tues I 1.oe-r., .. , I Kentes Cllv l 78-8\IKtlctle, Fi.tCMt McOo••ll war(! SF-Wer(I If' H It llt N SO THU HOVOllW 10 I Mot\Of(I{ KMIM\ Gltv 17·) 3 I I I 1 1)00000 8•nll.nH OL 6·7 ' IS S 1 6 Iii.Ck l 6 2 1 I I HIP-WO~ DV HOU9fl WP-Houon PB-Ptlrelll • Umcilrts-+1~, • TICf'llOa. f11r,1, Gerci. S.COllCI l"Ol'CI TP!lr(I, lleed T-214 A-2', 107 * Rtcl Solt t, "-'"' I IOSTON MIHNISOTA 8090, lo Grffnwl rl 8•trt ll 1b Aler" eotor di! OwEvn• rf •-olO I U<IUlf ID Ste<Mln II) Arm., c1 0Htd\n cf G.omt fl< ~ .. ,...., .Ori\ .. S I 3 I 0 0 0 0 l I I l s 73, S 2 I 1 s ' ' I 0 0 0 0 4 I l 1 I 0 0 0 4 0 , I I 0 0 0 '0 0 0 4 I 0 I Lmt>r(l1 "' HtlCllr pl\ ti U>«nor 20 lu•ll If ,.uc:lltll Cf Hr.lb o .. 111 ~ lrnn~v rt ~·"" dtl •.-ci c °""' '' 41 ti4 t T ..... kwetrf ... wr11111 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 I , 0 I 0 >O 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 o o o' , 0 0 0 fl '" '"*' • •n •1-• ~ •1tt•-1 Oe,,.,. WlMlnt ltll -•ic. 1101 !:-Gaont L.omoerooul OP--lolton I L09-lo•I°" 1, Mlnnftote 6 Hl-ttla l Ar.net keo\ )I~ H• let C1'1 O• £v111t 1181 .. ,,IOf 11" ~t'll {10> auc,_ t•I \J' Hrtlell. latTetl • H ala H M) ...... c~"'w" • • • • ....... MNIOll l 4 12 4 I J • ' 0 • It I. Jt<'lllon , • 4 0 0 "Ollll'IOI 11) 0 0 ' 0 Altlctf'I°" I i I 0 0 WP-<-• J Umoltt\-HOftW Mcl(ff" "'"'· \llU!o(~ S.Cond Mt:w•·-Tiii" c ,., T-t « A 7l d S ' ,. .. Del·M.ar handicap ,.._.Y'Sl..,._1 Clla ti.,__._ 1 ........... ....... 1 .... ntST IU.Ca. 6 ~ ~-t lJ,000. > ~::.:. w:..o.=:~ •1'--•I•·~ 1 SI• OI Amet1Q (D .......... ytl 120 I ll'Nreencv 111#111 (CMtlWIOI\) "' • Jecer1 ........ 1 I 16 s lllCM!Vt l(lnf 10ollt6t•l 121 11' 6 My ...,°"" ... l~y) 120 1 JIM'• '°"9 (Valelltue491 I 16 I NMll (SIWllJ 116 t ~ o.tkll OC-*1 116 10 More lflrutl IOl" .... I 116 11 Suchlef IOI) IOthl.,M) 116 t2 Vlnefaront (iledl I 11 Ill .......... I) lh ltefttl 5oftt (S~I In 14 .. Oell• Tree. (00\llleal ( 11 I 16 "' lit •"' 114 11' 1111' 1109 "' 11• 1 ' '" "' fflf'TM ltAC •• I 1116 Mitt iturw t .... '""' ' metM J YMI'\ _, ~ w. Cletm!N ~ m.-.ne.ooa 1 1t.-fJ~(~) ' Oo\IOllt ....,. ,, ... Mill) , ''""' 0. l'MI IOll'ltl'ttl • Vital Score C"90ll $ "'1 Suttt llllne (V'*llYllel 6 Good,,.,.. IMcGet1on1 m 1 !ch eold YdY (Horl'llndl1I I IAIKt 0-(SCl'lte'llll t lld For Her lllPl'ltm) 10 Ctllfloilta IOrt ... I 11 ~lie Dtncer (Soto) ,, cmeci. thllon) ........... H6 114 U4 •Ill 11, "' '" 111 '" 116 '" ~Ill IJ Wiit! Maek IPlncavl 116 14 Ht\IMlt'• Ortl IMcC•rronl C II 11A TEllY Tu11£ll S WIM THI« l .. rt) 110 6 Girt In a1U1 1~~1 116 1 Pr'llN'f\lf• Dt11CM IGen'IOo) HJ I LtlMC I.Mi (Mc(arre11) 116 ·~(Mc~) 114 llJfYl9 DI ••I IMI 'tlllcl 10 flrt In U tftort, l'ntY ~ OtCll 10 d)tNy aDllffy IOOIY. "" M>mt Clau; W.I f AITla CHI WIOt ll'lrO\.ltl'IOUI PfO'lllnt llMI In MtM eftafl, llf t notdl and llWI •• wllNn al>llllY, f ANTAL.1180 <6•1) !rr•llc " ~• flltY and mw11 ere, llllt Wtldl ~ and Clbll!l'I to bRI tfllt lllundl on tlOOd NY L0HGSH01'. ll!AULAHLAND • ....,... ltACI. Of-. rnlll ll'urM' l?>MO >' Friday's Los Al_, Hollypark entrle LM tlw LIH ,...." . .,... ( .. .....,_,_......, ................. NUT ltACI. Of-. rNlt MCt. ~ SJ.-. c.t ,,., t·i .,.., .. net .......,. " ' ttC191f iw.tttfte l'lllt ' l'llefM net .....,.. .. ' f'ectt llMfill'lt 1 Netlllt l(ltty (Cllff) 2 ......,.. 0 1(1 tk1111f) , ~ ,..,., {L.aditvl • ,.,. tit ... (s.tfll S Alltefo (louretM) • l(ey lbavN (Kitt i 7 Tlr'N To fJl'I CV~) l#llt-1~1 t Tom CICll.ltMrfv IK.-..rl ....,..,en WellO TtelNd Entry ILU •AYllT I0"9 11•1) ~ lralnef' ~ his IOCll .._. ltle'I <.ii win, aw"1 eeld k... el ._.. wltfl WOOUCl!lle AM * .. • mini _...,draw In off alto ....... Nat; .IACMT 1>·1) FleurM IO lie Oft "" IMO or ·~ lnlluence on IN~. Htr1 *'Ill"**' toe dloQ 111 lo #aw In; IT Aa Of' AMll•KA 14· I) ltNWo"9d YMne llll• lltl, IOal Ol'OUfld ltlr°""'°'1f tlll CIOM, Ml lot llMI tOOly lOHOSHOT· MY PEit· CENT AO I . •D'S ICX.D UOY <6•1) "'"""*' encl worklnl wtl. •lnt"M 19\t .,.., •• tl!h trec:t. and CM1 fire ff'9'1'1 lll'O'flflt mild tlKOl"IM, ltlD ffltlNGMY 11-21 Soule! tltld MOt lo lllllM. llCllal -ci 10 lit wtl DlllClld and drawa .,.., CAMIC> l•l'A C4-ll Dull tftor1 on ltlt llltf, l'99td ut, oreftra !ht din LOHOSHOT MAGNETIC DANCElt. • 4 'leM elft. AlowWQ Yeo.to ~·· Of-. m1ee MOt "'- lleoteo ltACI. 6 1unon9a '9urw il0,000. ~ ,,.._' t'llWM l .,._,.old' UO C .. wed. c~ orlce. m.~111,000 • I Ml .. Al'Oltrelor Chae) 2 "'' A ~ (Or .... ) 121 l Ma lrlaf SlrMt'll (Clanerosl • Oynemo Darline (Slblllel S Tetlarowi IValen1uela) 6 Al Nlthl N .... (McHartue) 7 Yowmlte ROM ICalanonl I Ml D11re ,,_. llltc:k) Ill t Jolly lark CStev-1 10 Miu Ooolltlt (ArHOlll I I Sollndkt Time CSter1tne1 12 Artlatla Life IPlncaYI 116 11• x10t 116 11' 11• ... 1111 116 116 11111 I 16 ........... IJ Ftv ,,_.To The Mooll 181Kkl 121 11111 U Elltt Jester IDelthouutytl 116 15 Frtnell Ttrt COrl ... 1 121 116 16 Our Own Ster (KMl'tl) 11' .NST DAAI ,,,. 17·21 lr9d to lie QUlck Incl l'IH Mtnt Mdtaot lo lolt, Mfn1 "" nod In eonltnllovl hffl . .IOl.l Y LUK C•· ll Franket tr11ntd mlu 1'111 \IMdV stflft of drllb tor Olbut, wlll lie ~llCw wllll ll'lla fltlcl; TISTAAOSA ( .... 1) Wiii benefit by~ outing, llrld bl! late 1tter toOCI $1'\0wlne, ~OU\. lOHGSHOT AltTISTIS l"E ... OU.TM ltACI. 6 l\lllOllOl ~.. I 10.000 "'-Iden 2 v1tn old Clalmlno Price m.000- t?UOO I Crafty Cra>e ICallanonl 2 Flrsr Shooter <McCarrOlll 3 PAtut1k., 1oneoa1 • Fattlv ISte.._I C11 S Stcret Score (Dttal'\ou\i.t'l'tl 6 Eli>tlt Is Enouotl (llaltntualll 121 1 Trooostltre 18ne> a Jack 'a Land I P•llerion) f S.mldocHI (Kaenetl l1l 10 P•nttr ValUI (Ollvernl 11 F•H &OUl'llY (Pffrotal 12 Solfd GOid Sound CSlbllltl ......... 116 Ill '" 111 '" ... 111 111 "' "' "' 111 13 Forctfullv IG1trldol 111 1• Bawn'' Fltl<I• (llaltnruet.tl (I I I II 1S Rtlkuos <Stevens> 121 111 1~ PAPPOOS laoy (l(ltntl) (2) 111 .. IAll DANCllt <S•2l WIN at10om find easier sPOt for Olbut, Clllldl tnO\IOfl to oaln commend from lhe start, mual M overl'ltul9d, SOLDtllt'S ~I 13· II In l'IHYV lttlflc 111touol'lout •I distance, IHICk wwlnllno end 'wllel'lft to Plncav, THI UTTLI SAUVAOI 16· II Old no• l>rffk etertlv maklno OOOd r1.111 ""· cJten ,,.,, mev find tlll• llh cont~ 11 nice Dflct l OHGSHOT TISZA SOCTH •ACJI. 6 furion.a. PurM· tlt,000 "'-Idell' ) vtaf'\ _, ' UP. Cllimtn9 Df'lce 150.000• .. S,000 1 lrlll't Jut li« I loniaa) 12017 2 lotd l Mdtr ll rlnll1tl'\otll 1 3 Pr1141t Ctnltf' lltttl 117 • lrook IC.llttt'll (~I 117 S Cllld Hill IOlln rH I 117 6 Kine AHCl'le (SltrNntl 11112 1 Sir Damon (Plncavl 122 • Malle L..otr (~) 111 t Tal"N* Proof IF llflOfl9 I 117 10 P 9.'• Cf'IOlct (CatnPH ) 1\S 11 Po•tr Forwero (McCer•onl 117 11 Jlmed C II altnlutla) 117 SM OAMC>til (S-2) Second lletl In \Witt l'lltt. 1'9urt\ 1111 -to l>Mt °'"'"'"° ot lot> blNlno, TitOttte KNIGHT IMI St\ot 1botrd QUICk vouno•ler. wllh well •"9d Otf'lnCtetv 119Ut'H for • \Nrt, C"'l' Hill 16· 11 SIMCll9d lNrotv IOtlno tcllon, felted lo recover, throw oul the rect , oood "'°' lo mtkl erntnch. l OHGSHOT POWER FORWARD. SIVUfTH ltACI. Ont mitt on lurt S24,000 Fltlin ' mttH l .,, .. ,. Old Cltlmlno price '42,SOO-tS.S,000 I Tenttlhed IShottnttt.trl 2 &ulllon (81ao ) l Flofltlno Marlett• COli,..rHI • Envlt De ltlre CPlncnl Purtt ' uo. 116 •ITS 113 11• I T-(l(ltflt4) U1 2 SU ICICIOOk I Mee art on I 111 , P11-{Sttv-1 11 I 4 Exctull ... C..ot (lildil •112 S ~ Jol'\tl (VllenJWlll In 6 CMClll Twitt l~Y) 111 sat~ 12·11 l••• ractd Ill atak• 11 Hol'#Wood ,.,.. Oii 1111 lur1, worki119 In lfW• fa'111on tor Dt4 MM dltlul, IXCLVINS CAl'ADS ll•ll S-0 and mllt chlMCe lnl'I rn.kt 11'\1\ rvNM Htr• loutfl In lllla llMt; O•NUIN4l JOHN (4-II C-10 l'ltftd "" • ovttdUt win, dtflnltelv Mt iono..• !of' ~ ovel lONC.SHOT TUOHO .....,.,. ltACa. 1 1116 mlllt. Pur"tt ill.000 Fllllt\ 3 v••n Old c1a1m1no 11t1ct. ns,ooo-sn.soo I la PrtcloM ISotol II• 2 Mtnatvlt (9111) 116 3 AllOve The lttal (llalanruetal 116 • Atcllc Land ISttvtn\) 116 S &rOOllta Pat C 81te11 I 11 IOt 6 Min Sen Dlt9o llrlnlr.ertoffl 111 1 Gren Emotion (PlnctYI 116 I Sw .. IHI 10..l'IOutt.tYtl 111 t Nkl'lolova I K Mntll 111 CW.AN IMOTIOtt <S-,1 Never atNI to re· c;over lrOUblt In lt\t, can better teme wltll Plric.v rldll'IJ, A•CTIC LAND (l · 1) 5"" lo be In conlenllon 1nd ovt of troutllt, ,_t 114 lttl Could Mrn llflCktlt, l.A NICIOSA <•·II Stoooeo wtlll• llVIM lotJno aM cl'lancl. a.er pe111 mn rt vtrM Ital, 11\l\IHne Dllol. lOHGSHOT MENAElllA HST a lT Slit OAMOH (611'1 ltKt). NICI .-uv ED'S IOLO LADY (Siii ltectl '2. 100 c..i tt9d 11 ..... c~ iwa a.s.-. I ~ VlfQnl (l.Altftc) 2 Soll 01 Ml Meno ITiclwtl> J SlllM l(lfW (CIWflflol 4 IOMlef H11 I°""""') s It .... Motttt/lr.., cv ..... .....,,,, 6 JolWrV GOUCllO ( "ltchll I 1 Lr;lly lMltMll I so.i...,_ IKU!M*rl t Ter-1 111'\enol THtltD ltACI. 0.... mlee trot ~ 1.22,5'0 c.t l rttOtt• Stelle 2 .,_ Old CClllll uoo 111tn ... I lourllOft Strtet U.ltfl"*l 2 lt-d'I eov <l>WrMCOI 3 Phterro IGruftefVI • EITCllUY ICllfll s Ma9f\t MotAA I Sllwrtn I 6 ~ MMUl\llv tTOdd) 1 S.lal Hurnei.r (Mder1on) I G ... nt Cl'lllt {Dt1omerl t Va111a Ho {hlltr) 10 lrttll Move 0(\lltlltrl '°""TH RAC•. 0.... mlle Na. l'urM $3,000 AN ""· Claltnlng lltiee: t 10,000 1 Dr Wllllitm {llt~ml 1 Mlc1IMI JoM (PWCA) l FMne ltomeo (~YI 4 Alert lartttt (A~t«tl S Wada HY IMadlendl 6 C•w Olamlned ICtoel'\alll 1 Sure Fn CDIFrenco) a PllmMlll I K U1C1W I FIFTH ltACI. 0.... ,,,.._ MOt '""'"' 11,500 Ctl a~9d 2 to s .,.., old\ condltlOMI dlimlne Wlnner1 of -but llOI more 111911 l ,_. llfellmt. Clalmlne orlct '7,500 T .. fTM ltACa. ON rn1e trot Punt. m.-, Calif SlrM Stakft -J .,_ -cdtl. IJ9 ..,.., fee I a lt $llOI (AndWton) 2 Forrnel s.lrlt COeMfNtl l Cor!lflf Comet !~I • s.t U• Free IWlthlfd) s °"" It~ (o.luc.tl 6 Cool C..-1 IP'WrVl 1 koth L.ltlrt (Cllffl t Hltlh Gr.-{a.Atrl t ""*" "'-"Mm I Sllef rtt1 I lllVINTt4 uca. One mill: -.. fJ\.tM: MMO -.1 aeta c.talmlne ~ t12 .. ll4,000 I ""-nntrt DonnvVfoolt (AnderMlllll 1 Prtmllf Cu-IKUIOltrl 3 On T-(Todd) • Ster Petron C~) S Crtvt Dielllt CV~I 6 PrOUd H-• IPltrc:el 1 Seltc19d CCtt'91 a Wa tbr9'(1ouc1 \Cr09hanl Del Mar hoTse racing results 1 Huevo 9111 CCroohtll) 2 ltowov Reunion (Kueoitrl l Mor11tn Hiii (Ol\tfll 4 Maril II lty911 (SIMtlll S OocJ Sllll CLadltvl ' S1¥ Pet ca-_.,, 1 Malt•tic lkll'lt <Ttuilrl a SlllY Flower lltnalltl f LtV1f To Mt (AIAllnl .......... ,.Ml 'lttDAY'S • ..,..., Uhl If~..,.,._ ........ , '"'..-: 1:a .. 'lltST ltACI. 350 verds. PVW' o.-1,..r Old\ Cleln\;no IN' ice M,UO. Cllvtr Ot¥11 Floo1le Cl'ltttf WSDNISDAY'S ltlSUl TS (!Stll .. .,_..., ........ , ........... 1 ,.ST ltAC•. 6 f\lr1onol lllQU!tlflvt (PlflCn l CrY\tal Ttblt (Garrido) Ml•ltr Stride (CtlTICIO\I Time 1-ot l/S. l 40 7 IO 2,60 640 SIO 6.20 Abo rat1· Accu lac:ll, Jac:CN1m¥I, Exclutlon. &ureunctY. Blare Flame. Yuct lan ScratcNd. Duck. Cl'ludlllalor S2 IXACTA (t ·l l paid 137 00 SICONO ltACI. 6 f\lrtollo\ To It lmorta•lvt 1c .. 1anon1 n .to 11.20 sto snt'• so &old 181ackl 10 20 s tO Ol•lant Command (Ollai'loY•HV•I 3 to Time· 1 10 Ji S Abo ran: Ab Orlolnel, L'Atlltnt. Ea\lern Glamour. Codtd Lttler•. Star\Plfl. Ciiio'• Solrlt, Procurnt, Clltr9t The Rldot No Kratche\ n DAILY DOUell (to)) oald \40 70 TM•D ltACI. 6 hlrlofto• AC>Orenl'ltnd I I tack I LllCIJ.t lOI lCa•t1nonl lob'• Intent IPedroial S20 •OO 3 00 soo l 60 160 Time 1'09 )IS Alto ran. Eruohvt , MatClllO, Ht'• No Ml•· trtu, lnvt1nn• Geo!, Frav lttflllo, Ml a.r ADie, CrlmtUl'le Scralchtd: The &lo Ont U EXACTA 110·71 N IO '6700 FOURTH ltACE. 6 lurlOMt BOii Romeo (Ftrnanclt1I 2' 60 1460 UO C.um Fttet (Ollvttn) 2• 40 ll 40 Siio.. Bv Tt1ree (Werrtn) 12 10 Time 1.10 llS Alto ran lnllllrld Too, Scr1111>ln Cl\lef SOltnelld Rlv11. &rooto.lvn &rfdllt, Miami Kid. On Tiit Nllt, MHltr OI Gtm\, Alaall.t Red. 9 11 0 Sa rot SCrtlcn.d Juniof ElC~I. &old D•vt Alli~. Catch :Tiit Giorv La Vttnt's l(arl•ma FIFTH •ACE. I II 16 mllH on lurt Adella tMcC•rron1 • 00 > 00 2 to Flfft R•ln 1 Bltck l • 20 l 40 Aclt.'\ Son••• (9aiel '60 Time 143 ll S Alw ran Dewn OI HoN, Prboloal Prott9t. Cirt.,, varletv. lleronice'• Ounl. Solana. Eol09t Ser arclltd Potlv Le F tmrnt U EXACTA (t ·•I N IO M1 SO SIXTH ltACE. 6 fvrlOnO\ Pla!Ot ICH ltnonl Dowd CanYOll (Sltvtn\I Jumc>1no Jaklln C&artl Tune 111 l/S IHO UO 00 • 00 lJO 660 Alto ren Coal &urnt1', Quito, Star &tnOtr, Crttn River. 1(1m't GOIO, Matter Na\h. Dall'• l ocM Suoer Buck, Sir I' r9d ktatclltd Brio N' &ruce. Puller Strlno. L1on1nlne Dan, Coal aao SEVENTH ltACE. Ont mitt Don 8 Slut COllvtrttl 33 60 13.00 1 40 L~O AHlton CHtrnanOtll •.40 3 60 Jot• IOetel\Ouu•vel 3 40 Time I JS AIM> ran Buoer1a11, N•hvt Prlu . AnOlt Ate. Aolt•tt'' Pride. Cll•r•ta &an, Hovtrlne Prn · enct Sattchad HOI Mtl•I. D1ni61"' C.ame, Time For S.11.arto, Terrllltr U EXACTA 11·21 ot lO MltOO Sl PICK SIX (l · 10-10-9-10-11 Ptld sa.U9 to to 3' •lnn1no llckell llivt non"I C•rrYover C>OOI ,,,,,,.,.,, EIGHTH ltACE. 1"• mllt\ ~ Word (MCCtrrOlll EOlOturut ($110ernakerl Artentlon CSl.,,tn•I Time I 46 21S 720 4.10 410 • 20 310 aoo Al\O ttn Hoata191t'• Star. FeDOianl, Protect Your\etf, Alle1 Aller, Sw•llallt. Drametlc De· •lrt, Serntllt<o SCntctltel Sii vwall'.tf', \I trick NINTH llACE. l 1116 mite• Ollm~ 11"90 ( Dtl1110untvt I 12 60 110 • tO Red Ou''"' cau11 11.20 6 40 Hetamo10 CPedroH I UO Time I 42 llS. Alio ran SIOtrM~. In Ntturel Form, Tulsa l'lvtr Boo\ltr, Lt Uftl'• Time, C" Seo 8ov, Senator MCCulrt Scret~ Mt•le< C•••ton, A J Ruler, Soll OI Rtlt. Prklt Ot Tro., u EXACTA 13·61 otld smoo U lATI DOUall 16·ll oeld MJ 00 U CONSOLATION LATI DOUela 16·21 otlO •100 Alltnclanct' If.SU .Motl.let Ht ndlt S-4.154.76' SIXT" ltACI. Onl mill NCI Punt '6,000. TM Cv11tns wi.s -l to S .,.., Olds c.i lt-9 1111"' &. marn not •Inner' 114 ilS.000 lltttlme" of 7126/.. '100 .,.,,,.., '" 1 HtrntU HuHY (SIMtlll 1 Sardollv• to.-<I 3 &tf~t The Da•n lVatla~ml • T•M191\1 Plltwrt (~I S Maont Kim ( Kut«Nf I 6 Level L.OV llKk•vl 7 9ytO"' Pet CSIHllll a Anen Dev er.a m <Todell 9 Cl•"ic S9frll I Pltrca I SEVUfTI4 ltACI. Onl m itt PKe Pvrtt: U ,000 C1I I red an •eff not winner• of 52.600 IH I llll lltrh 1 ArnvtaM Amoltr ca1ker) 2 Slkl< (Grund\') 3 Amn Pet• IPettr\tfl) • !>tllflna lt-tro CSieltlll 'S Too Jlmmv Cl.teklVI 6 N•vv CMtr (Pllrctl 1 Mil ter G11ttav (TOddl I Two OcMn• {Vtllandlnenen'tl t llOlcaftO 01 SNrwll I I( ueoter) ""-'* Slit.It Jet O Maye SECOMO •Ac•. uo vardt "'-o.- Clalmlno 3 YMI' Olds Clalmlne Mm! M- Coollln .>ov s-nt s.1111 a.r Jr J ..._... Winter Wranow E..,.,.. .,...,..,. E atre t<ld Felr MerrldK . Jet Sllu1111 TH•D ltA(a. -verds. Pun•: ., ..... Fi"lt', 3 ""''Old Ctelmlne llf'lcl'. 14, •. MY\tlc Prlnc:eta P~ Dtrllle 0.Sll COPY\ ~ Time To Tlllnk Onl Wol'rlllll ~ ltal\td Rich LllUf'e a..m f:OURTH ••c•e .,.. Pur-. .., ... FlMlt\ 3 Vlt'1 Old ..-~~Ill orice'. 16,250, $1\ert Tl\t DrMtn ......... Hoollld On A Feeltn Heturel Low Itta! ltlb Shftei• ,_ 5lnlonl• AJwll 0 ,. .... Go1119.Fanc... Sirldt Thi!* Eeev AllO tl~MCY EHltf It-; ~r Monet Siar P1rl•lt De Trlunlollt ;,..,... •ACE. ..o verm. PvrM a.-J v-oldt Clalmlno Ol'ICr 1-4.000 Kan ltun Some Hopeful Word wins at Del Mar Los Alamitos, Hollypark racing results Danov Vlklno\Oll HOM Lant '"""' ..... ,. D•nclno Comrne,_, SIXTH ltACI. l50 verm PvrM U.ool l DEL MAR (AP)-Hopeful Word. ndden by Chns McCarron. prevailed aner a long stretch duel and won lhe Cabrillo Handicap for older horses by three-quarters of a length Wednesday at Del Mar. LM Aa.mftM WIDNESOAY'S ltlSUlTS (61'1 ....... , "-"""' ,,......, Alto ttn Dunt ~. W .. Settotltd L.ov. Levllv Rnvtl'lm. C"trmeo Quara. Talllllen Wind. AnOVl Mev s3 EXAC1'A 11·71 otlO Sil .0 FlllST ltACI. Ont mllt PfCW Kimi• J 8 !Maler I 36 IO If 60 S 40 SIXTH ltACE. Onl mllt trot Cller Tile Bridol lt<ln l 10 10 S :10 BuH IDnomtrl '60 •OO 320 Wfnnlne Ctow I Aubin Jr l 2 to Suc>trlOr Jtt c Perktt I -reo 2 60 Time 2 0'2 ••S Mr Content IKulbltrl l 10 Epidaurus. ndden by 8111 Shoe· maker, fin ished St'Cond 41/z lengths 1n front oflongshot Attention, ridden by Gary Stevens. Heavily-fa vored Nostalgia's Star. ridden by Fernando Toro, finished fo urth 1n a field of 10 horses. 3 years old and up. AllO ren C•n C•n Horlion, Plr•te Po•tr, Fol ~. Ot mHk, Dttw Play, Socl•I Stll\tllon U EXACTA ll·SI o•ld s31•60 Time , oo •is AtMI ran Hot c111p, J K Somotll, B C~ StmlOn, Idle ltulft, French CIOU01'¥1v, HIOOtn Cnlo SECOND RACE. Ont milt PfC:t Sl IXACTA C7· II Paid s3S 70 Cl\erte\ Zot••n (l eol•ncl l.to 7 60 l 00 lti Onlv Me11k IPltrce) SOO 00 SEVENTH ltACI . Ont mlla otct . Tomcat One CPleno) 3to (tllY (ltcktYI 340 1 to 2.70 Time 1'07 J/S GYC>\Y LO<t COtlomtrl 7 70 3.10 Alto rt n Come On Cuv. St•nd Uo Comic, Culoino Solrll, Retleblt, CK'• Diamond Roaevllle Ro•I• IWllll•m•I • 10 Time 1-01 llS Hopeful Word, a fi ve-year-old son of Verbatim trained by Richard Mandella. earned SI 32.1 50 for the victory. ., EXACTA 17·2) Palo sn 20 All<> ,.n C11>tret C.lrl. Dl•mond Solrll. Mel>ll Gerry Min Sl'lt.,,ta, AmY\ Comtl, Si•ter atbt U IXACTA 13·1) oald 13600 THIRD ltACE. Ont mlle trot Gffbet Junior CSltva l O 00 I 00 • 00 !>tluroav Oen lle1>11ncl 1 60 ? 40 EIGHTH RACE. Ont mite oace Ken\ Doll (TOOOI ? 60 Demien IWl"lt mtl IOto S60 StO Time 2 0'2 US Futtnvouneelbttl IMe1efl •.40 3 60 The winner was clocked in I :46 2/5 for I 'I• miles over a fast main track. Alto ran S'l'camore Huallt, Tiit Futt•I C., Ster~o\, Outtu<a. Mr ~111• AndYl Gulot ll1u1111n CC.runovl S 60 T1me200lS Sent off the 5-2 second choice. s3 EXACTA C6-91 Pfkl t 11S20 AllO ran Mer-th Ster V, C10trl ROM, Ml"tr G """' Talent Lovtn Ltvtlv, Siii_, Solrll Sl EXACT A IS·71 otlO st7 00 Hopeful Word paid $7.20. $4.20 and $4.20. Epidaurus return~ $4.20 and $3.80 and Attention. a 38-1 shot. paid S8 to show. FOURTH ltACE. Ont milt oace t<lno OI J•n I Thornton I S .0 .CIO l 10 Monttrtv Mira11t C Vatt•nolnof\tm I S 00 l 40 NINTH ltACE. Ont mitt oace H1911 SClftd CO' Oonof'Ot I l 70 Counttu Rovelt IK~I llto IO to 700 Time 100 2/S K•••t arevo I Perry I S 00 l 60 Attention, carrying 112, raced clost'St to the pacesetter early. offered his best bid with a furlong to run, but lacked the needed finish . Al\O ran Svncootled ltllvt11n1. TIOlll Quar "" Hunter• Rewero Fire And Rein lttcll C OH Sca Pula IS,.,,,.rtnl l 40 OH Brori1t Glorv (Anottionl 3 00 AnO\tl "''"" Ott-OtaOflHt tor 1n1ro FIFT" RACE. Ont mitt otet Time 20\?S At\O ran &trOlt\ Bride, Wvnne N•ndlnt Ploe~ 9•ndll Miu lt'flnlly Ftrent>elt ILaci.evl J 40 l tO 7 '° Shuffle N Deat IC.runovl 2 40 2 ?O Sulled To A Tet 1ve11eno1nol'ltml • 40 '2 PICK SIX 11·1-l·l+t l otld. s3.S36 tO to Tim~ 100 4 S Giants release Schubert New York waives kicking teacher in favor of Thomas From AP dJ1patd1ea Enc Schubert. the New Jersey school teacher who took over the New York Giants' k1ck1ng duucs 1n m1dscason and booted five field goals 1n his NFL debut, has been wa1vw. The Giants claimed veteran Bob Thomas claimed on waivers Schubert had kicked two offive field goal attempts in prcscason games. and had hit on only five of his last IS attemp_ts. coven_n. the end of the 1985 regular season. the playoffs and training camp. Schuben had come to tra1mn$ camp to battle Ah Ha11·Sheikh for the place-kicking JOb but Ha11· heikh uffcrcd a aroin in1ury last week. In other new around Nft. camps: NEW VOJ\KJETS -Freeman McNeil. who has sat ouc the Jets' first two exhib1t1on games. wtll play "a little more than a quarter" in Saturday's game with the New York G1ant11. Coach Joe Walton said Wednesday. MIAMI -Defensive hneman M1keCharlc!i ~turned to ~pracu~ for the first time since July 26, when he suffered a !.hahtly tom retina when his right eye wa~ gouged 1n a workout. Meek replaces Yoder Esperan1Jt H1ah has namw Gary Meck. a 10-ycar a 1stant. 10 rtplact Pete Yoder a~ the A7ttts' new football coach Wednesday Yoder. a veteran coach wtth a 99-14-4re<-ord over the Pl't 11 ynrut pcnnza.uwcllucoach1ngst1n1u1 C'al State Fuller1on ( 1972-74 ). US ( 197(). 7 I) and Blair H •lh 1n Pasadena ( 196-S-69). re 1pw to become E pcranu's act1 v1t1cs dutttor His E'ptranz• team~ won one CLF champ10Mh1p. was runner-up thl't'C umes and took five lcque 11tles His best remembered team was the f 969 8ta1r team. featunna 1he "Blair Pair." James McAlli t~r and Kcm111 JohnM>n, which won the CIF 4·A champ1onJh1p ' ' ST. LOUIS -Place-kicker Evan Arapo~th1s was wa1 ved and replaced on the roste~11h another1i'ce agent, punter-kicker Bryan Wagner Wagner. who play~ at Cal ~late Northndge. was cut by the Dallas last season and the Nc'tN York G1anb this year WASHINGTON -Coach Joe Gibbs said the Rcd'ik1ns \I. Ill alternate Steve Hamilton and Markus Koch at dl'fcns1\C end 1n place of holdout Dexter Manley. \I. hose 15 sacks last season was the fourt h best total in the Nfl * Raiders to construct 1 00 luxury suites l O~ ANGELES (A'P) -The Los Angeles Raiders will construct I 00 luxury suites Ill the Los Angeles C'oh$Cum for lease to the public for football pmes 1nvol\ting the Raiders and the UntVenity of Southern \ahforn1n. 11 was announced Wednesday It 1s expected that the suites will be ready 1n time for the start of the t 987 Na tional Football l.eaguc and college ~a sons, the Raiders s~ud. addina 1hat a new press box 1lso w1 II be constructed In 1nnounc1na their plan • the Raiders 1Mued the follow1na !.Utcment. "Now that 1he 11lcgal consp1111cy on eminent domain by (Nft.) \omm1ss1oncr Pete Ro1ellt ana the C'ity of Oakland IS finally broken, we art' Ible to mo' e ahead on this prOJ«I." • The R~udcrs movw from Oakland to Los Anaele 1n t 982 after a Fwcral Court JUI)' rulw that the NFl couldn't ~top such a move One of the 1mporun1 parts of the a&J"CC'ment the Ra1de~ made w11h the Lo Angeles 'Coliseum Com· m1\\1on at that time was thll the team would constn.ic1 lu\:Uf)' \u1tc'> and a new ptt box · The ~u1tcs will be lcaSC'd on a five-)ear aarttmcnt at SS0.000 ptr y('ar. the Ra1dc" .-id f.ach lc:sstt of a suite v.111 rccc1 vc 12 ticket~ for all prescawn and rqular season pmc of the Raiden as well H &luthcm C'al. The su11c wit• be on thrtt tiers at the top of the C ohstum. all on the ~•dehne bctwctn the end zones. the Rtudt'" 1d. add1na that each suite will be approltlmattl) ·I b foc t by 20 fttt 1n ~11t tovr w1nnlno t~ktll (\la nor1ot1I S2 Plett Sia conto1e 11on oald s 13' tO 10 4S wlnnlne llck11t (five l'lor"' I TENTH ltACE. Ont mfl• pace limbic Sys'"" ( Dftomtr I l 10 2 60 260 Sto-mln Normt CH'f'T'tnl l 40 1 to Olamono.tlrt CKoerhtl J.10 Time 7'07 J IS S2 IE XACTA Cl· 71 Pfkl 11) tO Alletld•~· 2,07 Mututl Henole '39l.l43 Hetywoed f'•rti WEDNISOA Y'S ltlSUL TS ( ""' .. S) • ....,,, •""""*'" IMellllel FlltST ltACI. 350 nrd\ Merrldet Bteu IE Ctrcl•I 10 60 S 40 l 40 Vuoo Bo.,, (Le•l'I 2 to 2 40 Hev A lauctt. (Cr1t11trl l.10 Time ll 37 n EXACT A c•·ll ot•O ""60 SECOND ltACE. lSO nr01 Wvttcklt Colla C.o CWerO) Doctor Peuum (Whitt) To Bt Or Not To at •Flort\I Time 1130 ll 10 17 00 9to .. 60 1100 .. o n EXACTA 11·21 oalO W0? 40 TH•O ltACE. lSO ""d' lellln And Scrttcllln (Wl'llttl Ito S40 • .0 Sllck h"er CCtrOOH I 140 s 20 Cont n The Wenoerer ICrt•11erl •to Time 1143 n EXACT A n )) Ptld SSl 40 FOU.TH ltACE lSO vereh Shi Slllt n (Wlllltl Feet O•le CC••OOzal Zinoo CllarQt IL••l•I nme 11 u FIFTH It ACE 350 n ro• Orlt<1tal L-n<I C8roollsl • 10 260 HO JOO 140 l 10 7710 920 •OO Alllf'Mfll• IPauHntl Self E 1111teuoon I Leoev I Time 11-53 ll EllACTA 14·71 otld t1S210 640 uo uo SIXTH ltACI". lSO 'l'Wcl\ K lot vs K 11Mt C Ltwlll Mn Brt\btt ICerdOul lovtlv &uMv IFlorH I 174 00 JUO IUO S.lO UO uo Time 11.34 n EXACTA (7·1) peld a7t3'0 ~•vENtH ltACI. 110 vardl Cllartier lllc'lorv CH Gtrcll l l .O Countrv Rtn'ltdv IPaullntl &lo Rid Ramm.r (EOwarOtl Time •7.50. S2 EXACTA (6-J) 1>tld SlUO. EIGHTH ••ca. 170 nros 2 40 J.60 •to .. .., l.00 c:;_,,1 Gaot CCardo1tl Exotncl The PKt IFIOUtroal Cf\trro11ea auo CL.t•l•I •60 210 2l0 uo 2 t0 160 Time 4'.St n EllACTA (4·1) oelo s7060 NINTH ltACI. 350 varos Cable Vision I Mllcntlt I Tlllnklne Rkll IH G.,cla l Tl\t LOfltfY I Wl'lllt) nme ll 11 14 40 190 HO 120 •OO 2 40 U EXACTA 16·21 otld '11lt0 n PKK SIX 1• or 6·4·7·•·•-61 N ld u.., 10 to four .. 1nninQ ticker• lllvt "°'"'' Carrvover "°°' s 11 an 09 TEMTI4 ltACE. 3SO vardl AootlO JoM IH C.trclt l Jim 1.1ontfoo1 1Mt1trl Governor• ~n•lon C01otr1ekto11I Time 1116 S1 EXACTA 12·61 11tl0 S1710 •ttlrldtnce .• 6Sol Mutuet H•ndle S717,t62 VtM OIOt Clalmlno Dflelt M.250 Scot• w.oe 1t11t ..._ ...., a.vond TM L1m11 S...e ~ SIUlln ltOOtl Te Ht C-.. C.iilec.o Mell ...,,_ .. Mdtn Edlot COPV Sl"VSNTif ltACI . J50 Vll'CIL Purw..,,.. AllOwallee lllliet, 2 YMI'\ o6d leclolnos Mlts s.cr... ~ Ms Doo Stl"ff1' SOundNI~ Moon Jtt Babv ~ Ster Gr! l a rktll llGHTH ltACI". lSO 'flfds. ~ ~· Fllllfl, 2 ""' Olds ClalmlnO llf'IOt. •.GOO. Ptatsln C .. A V1clor; F~tunt Tu NotloclVoukllOW Warth Sc>«la 1 Touc11 l rMlt Dencliie Valdulno Allcet CGrf sn.w Good &unnv Mir ....,, Alto et'9111lt-Stto Sluv NINTH ltACI. 350 'fWds PurM. U;tOO A110w1nce 3 veer olOt l t vls Calll FIOw Loa P911er~• FlatOUt Dttll It~ A Zurt HoN Too PollllleO Pri.e ClltM N E11v AooillcK Crwd TINTH ltACE. l50 vtrds Purw. ilAOO Ffftlt\ &. ,,,.rfl, 3 yffr 06da ' UP Cle""'"9 -'lei "' 000 Con4fta Just A Dream A_., Get Awn Quick Countrv Tlo ltoerlno P•n A Zl.11'• It~ c;,_, Wino Melle Mine aw. ELIVWNTH ltACI. 170 verca Pvr'w. 11.200 3 v-OICh &. uo C111mlne Dflct U ,200 Run N1tlve R1.111 Hoktt Aftlllr Oa-out DeOt Fib IC.IM Weill On Air Mlclllftme'IMm 91191 Miio Ike TM Viki MAKE YOUR DECISION EARLY, TOO Join The.se BUSINESS LEADERS Walter Gerken Chairman of the Board Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company Hubie Clark Chairman & President Baker International Corp Watch lor More £arty SuPPQr1ers In Supporting Don Arnold 0 . Beckm.n Founder-Chairman st r a us s Beckman lnstrumen~ ~. For Re-Election to the Newport Beach City Council Raymond l . Watson Consultant I ' ~ I I . . . .. MAJOtl L•AGU• STAMOINGS .,.... ftXH IC..tnwuCllv ClllUOO 0.ll1-lld ~11141 MlnMwla 8011on New Yorio. TorOlltO Detroit 9alllmora Clt¥tlall0 MllWauk" ~'--"" WIST DIVISION w L " 5" 67 se 54 .. ~, .. SJ .. SJ " SJ " IUST Ol'VISIO .. 11 •• .. u 6S 56 6S S7 ., S1 " s• 60 60 W"'9MIY'tic- 0.troH J A"9lh 0 Ne"" Vorll s. S.at11t 1 M1lwau"H • Cwevttano l Toronto • C111ea90 1 0."land t t 8alll~t P~, re II T tilt\ 1 KeMU C1tv I 80\ton • M•MtWlt Teda'I'\ Gamtt ~d. Ga s.so 511 • •SO n '41 IJ qe ,,.,. 4)4 " 4JO ""' St2 ~$ S"> SJ7 , • ., SJJ 7 Sll ..... Sl' ,,,., ~ " .,., (Will 14 71 ti O.iroll (Morrl1 U-11, n Cr11ce90 IOollort I 171 ., TorortlO !Key ll•l l 0.11.iano IAnouiar 7 S tlld RllO S·t or Plunk 1·71 t i 8tll•mo<• IF&ana~n •·I t lld 8o0clleker IA 71 2 t n S.att .. <Sw•tl I SI •I New Yor" IRHlnUllolfl 12 4 n 8o\lon 18ovd 11 91 at Clevttano IP Nlekro 9·91 " Texn !Corrta 1 101 al Kanu.1 Cltv ILe•t>rendl 9 101 n l'rlcMY'I Gamft A119111 11 8eltlmore n Oe"lano al New Yori\ n $tattle et Detroit n 80\ton el Cleveleno n Ci'11ceoo at Tt1n n Toronto al M•nnn ote n Ken\O co.,. al Mllw•u'H n N1tlonal LMllU• l"lou\!On San Franc HO Cmc•nn••• ~· Atlanta Sen D ell.:> New Yor~ PtltlaCl(!IQh,e Monlreel St Lou11 Chocago PtlllO<.ttVll WEST DIVISION w L 69 S2 ,, S9 St 61 SI 6J S7 61 S7 ... EAST DIVISION ao '' 61 St St SI St 61 ~1 .. " n W"'914aY'\ k«ft N-YortL 1 o.dew\ S Allania I Cr1ocee>0 l ~d. S70 50I 491 47' 419 •11 Ga , 1 ,, 11 11 ,, 10 , 11 1 31., Pfltl-lonta I ~n Fr ti'< t\f.O 0 1 10 1nll•nQ\ P11110<.tron • Hou••on I C1nc1nnal1 3 SI LOU•I I San D1e90 3 MQnlrtal 2 T9dllY'I Gamet Atlanta 1Aner 1·1• •• Cr1tc.a90 IL..vocn l-7 Montreal I Manlntt 1 • al Sen D1190 1Draveckv I IOI ~II<.. G1001•101 el '-11 FrencHco IL.Cou •-ti SI ~•I IMell\tW\ t )I el ClndMalt IW .. .,. .e-.e1. fl ll"9Y'•O-Mollrrte1 at ~ 11 ClllC1Me11 el Cll!Qoo Atlenla •I Plll"°"'9fl, 11 Houllort al SI l.out•. " PMadeloflla et Sen 019oo, 11 New Yort. et Sen PrallCIKO, 11 AMlatc:AN LIAGUI Tieer"I J, Aneeh 0 CAL.,OtlHIA on•OIT Pelt!\ ct JKHowt If Jovner 11> RJclun 1111 D..Cnc\31> Henorck rf Wllfong2b 8oone c Schollld u Tetllh arlllll ' 0 0 0 eroi.r" ,., 2 0 0 0 Tremml n 4 0 I 0 0111\on rt 3 0 0 O Herl\CIOI\ ti 3 0 0 0 C<>lft ll> lOOO Ltmonct l 0 0 0 Defvn\ ID l 0 0 0 HM lllt 3 0 0 O Coltlnl Cit\ 21 0 I 0 Tet.h k«e llY lnninet .., ..... ) 0 0 0 ' I 2 I ' 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 7 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 I 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 I l7 J • J ~ 000 ... 000-0 o.tr.lt 000 000 11 • -J Game Wlnn1119 R81 -Da Event 11) E-Boone L08-Calltornl• 4 O.lroH • 28-Tremn\tll Joy,,., HR-Tremmttl 1171 S8-8rooto.en\ I 101 ~Lemon SF-<olUnl IP H•••••SO Celifwflle C andeler.a L • • 1 Corbett , I l , Oetrelt Tt rrttlW tit WP-Cenci.taria Um1>1rt1-Homt Se<or1d. 8rl""m111 • 0 0 P11trrno Fir\! Tr11ro Sco11 l CoontY r -112 A-?? ISS NATIONAL LEAGUE Met\ 7, Docteen S NEW Y()tlK LOS AMGllLllS MWll\nct Taulel 11> Orosco o ICHrnd1 lb Mllcl'lelltl 0Yk\lra ct Strwt>rv n 1<n1011t lo RAndt\n P 8c•mt1 20 Heern c Santene n Frnoe1 P HJOll\n )ti abrl\114 MHl\111 ' I I 0 So 21> S 1 2 1 S I l 0 8Ruual n J O O O 0 0 0 0 MadlCk lt> ' I I I 3 1 2 1 Martllelrl S 1 1 l S I 0 0 Cal>tll It> ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 APenJ p 0 0 0 0 S O 1 I Matvuk ti I O 1 0 '12 I Tre ... ono c lOOO 0 O O O Vend&ro P O O O O 1 0 0 0 RWlllm1 If 3 I I 0 • 131 k~cia c 10 00 l 0 0 0 JGon1t1 ct 2 0 1 0 3 I 1 , Powell p I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8KkWt" P 0 0 0 0 Hamlin ol\ l 1 1 0 &rock 11> 2 0 0 0 Total\ JI 1 1J 1 T...,_ )4 S I S kwe IW ""** New Yar11 011 JOO 001-1 LO\ Anee4e1 OOI OSO 000-S Game Winning R81 -Fernandez U> E-J Gonza1t1 Cet>eW Vanoe 8ero DP-LOI Angele\ 1 LOB-New Vor" I LO\ Angele\ I 18-Sa• HR-Mersnall < ltt S8-J Gonzatet 11 t S-8 Ru\~lt N-Ywtr Ftrnander W " • R '"'°'''on Orosco S 17 L 01 Anee4e• POWl'll L 2 S Beckw·'" It Pena "•"~Bero Belk-Powell I~ H • Elt 88 SO 6 6 s s l lll>OOO 17)0002 • l I I 4 I 0 0 I 0 1 I , I 0 I 1 4 0 Umo1t e1-Home. Ponc1no. Flr\t 8 w 1111em\ Secono 8on1n Tnlrd Pull! T-l 08 4-)6 738 Melt•~ CTI!rwtll • .._ .. .,., hfMI j0y119' '"'"-~ritll Oown•nv O.Clnce\ Hendi'll'k J9<"'°" Ptllt\ Mowl'M Wlttong S<llOfltlO Jonu Nerron 8oont Ttt•ll U TTIMO Al • H .. _. " ''' n '°' )0 6l s 721 )0 ., • >fl ,. llK 11 l17 so 100 ,. ?13 » u 10 '" so 11 11 406 " 103 ) 111 Jl 19 ' 2,. 71 $1 , U7 •1 n 11 )10 SI n 13 .. ' U I U.3110 s •l> Sil 1041 125 ,.fTCHIHG ,,. H II SO W·L IRA LuU\ ta•-, 17 ) U l·O 2 4S Mbort d ·i ,. ~ )3 2·• , .. Wiii ~ 162 U 1$6 14·7 27' C enottene S6 , •1 20 0 S· 7 l 03 F lni.v 1S 1• 14 11 1 O ) 11 McCe,i.111 171~• IS6 6' 153 17•7 l )o4 For\ltr )1 l6 I) t3 ' I >• Cor1>111 .. S2 I• 34 2 2 > 7t $ullOett ' FOOl9' • Luce1 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Ameriun LM.- (Tlwwtfl l'W'lde'l'I 0-I 8A TTING ,,.. •I 0.1\l-Pvckt!I, MW..tote. Jff 8ogg\ 8o\ton. 34. Malllno!Y. N-Yorll. 339 Rt<t 8CKtort 177 Flt1c1Htr. Taus. l73 RUNS-R HtnOerwn. New Vorll 104, Puc1o.e11 M11111u o11 t? l!lell, Toronto, IJ Ma1tlng1y New vori. 83, 8arlltld, Torort10, 11, McDowell Te•as 11 R &1-<en\tcO. Oe~tano 9•. 8arf'4tld. T0ton 10 'O 8eM Toro.,,o. '9. ,,..,._, Anetb, U 1 M•tt•nglv New York 12 HITS;:-Puckett, Minnesota, 171, N\ettlno1v New York, 112. Fernanoet Toronto, 1S7; 8•11. Toronto, lSt. Rice 8os1on, ISi DOU&LES-Metlfnglv, Ntw York, l'I, 8uck ner 80,1on 37. 8errett. 8o~on. 31. floeo,, 80\ton, 31 , Puckett. Mi111111ota. ll. Rlc.t, 80\lon. 31 TRIPLES-8utter, Ctevelend, I, Fernanoe1. Toronto 8 S1erra Tea.u , I G Walker Cl'l•ceoo. 6 Owen. 8011ort. 6. uo111ew. Toronto 6 Wll\On K•M H Cltv, 6 HOME RUNS-8erheld. Toronto, )0, l(lng· man 011ttend 71, &ell lor01110, 77, DHr. Mllw•u"ee 21 8all>On1 Kenu.1 Cltv. 16. C1n1eco Oe•tano 11>, Paoueruto. New York 26 C.AME WINNING lt81-Jemtr, .,......, Ill Bavlor 8oslor1 11. RtPl\en. 8attlmon. 12, &tit. Toronto I I 8er1reld. Toronto. 10, Cant«O. 0 0 lal\O 10 0.C:lrl<fl, .,_., 101 LYM, 8elll mo<e 10 Riie\ Mltwaui.ee, 10 STOLEN 8ASES-R Henotr.on. New Vork 10 C enge101 Clllce90 "· ~*""• Alll>llh, lli G•b•on ~lrO•t 2S Wilson. Kenu.1 Cll't(, 2S Pt TC HING 110 OKnlOll\l-Clemefl\, &o\lort 18 • 1 6 I R11muuen New Yor11, 12·•. 3 6S, Scnrom Clevt•ano 11·•. 4 35, l(lng, Oetroll 1·3 J 70 Eicnnocn. Tor0<110. 10·•, 1 8' S TRllCEOUTS-Clemans. 80\ton. 110 L•nQ\ton Seaui.. , ... Morr!\ O.trofl. 16S M. Witt, A""''· 1S7; Hf9ue<a. MllwaultM 1!.4 McCaMll!. A ....... 1S4. COMPLETE G#,MES.-81Vltven, Mlnnewle ti Cendlolll Cit¥eleno, 11 M. Witt, A11991\, 111 Htouere Mttweultff 10 Morr!\ 0.lroll. 10 SAVES-""'· 81ttlmore, 2t R>11t>elll. New Vor• 21. Hernanoe1, De1ro11. 20, Ci macno Cle11eteno \1 Hrn•e Toronto. 17 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE r,!!~=~~~~~~~~~~~!Ge __ ._._,._1 ____ 100_2 c., ... ••l • ., CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5671 1022 l!!J!rt ltac~ Ifft FROM NORTH OAANGE CO. S.1220 "' ~-'.._' _____..., 110,000 SPYGLASS AT THE TOP PllOE HllCTilll Ocean view. 4br 3ba. game rm 2 lrplc, Lovely Eutblulf home S6 l5,000 Open Sun 1-5. located across from the Mon-Fri 10-5 640-9243 park • Bdrms. lamlty · room, lormal dining, Ct1tl MtH 1024 1271,000 llOl WI On canal 4Br 2'hBa. 2 lrplc$. 3 s~.tndeekl Cus- tom built, In excellen condition Used brick enlry. Walk to beach t DOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 huge country kitchen Must '" 10 appreciate! ONLY S 139,900, Newly Reduced to ,349•000 Refurbish Duplex. 1·2Br 1r11PUl1r CAROL PANGBURN s795 mo l · IBr S495 mo NEW LISTING! 2 car gar. aep yds. RV ac-Two 1Bedrooma. 2 Blocks 759-9100 ceas, lg cnr lot prtn only from beach. ExC4tllenl In . --------NYH I.E. lll-1010 vestment al S 189.000 ~f l ~ -~ . ,.. /' .••• *TRADE EQUln * ca11 101~:;;.,4 *UITILIFFI* In mountain retreat at Big 111·2H2 Lusk.. built specious 1 a.er Lake M lle to Snow story 3BR. 2·~BA + lorm Summll Gold Mine and dine g ram rm 2 frptca I golf course 2BR 2BA • view lot Perfect con~ ~or anylhlng In Costa dltlon S325 ooo lee Mesa I Nwpt Bch Call • now Liz or Chuck Jones taSunhO\\ · · ...... ~alt~ I WTilll I Cl 631-1266 or 646--5743 •URlll YI •s* .. O-HIO I •if~I . 4 bdrm, 2 b1th Monlego UIUI llU LIT ,~!.:..._ .. _ with nice yerd Only Ocean. city lights views ;'!, · 295,000 ue opt OK Cal 12 700 eq ft huge IOI. PATRICK TENORE "-"9NI L....,_ Clllrwtll T..-Y'a 8-) aA l TING 1711 al M IO-.,._,, Mot!tt ... , )o!O, GwvM, S.11 oi.oo. .U) c ., ... n, Sen rrentl\Co. ,,,. le¢1ime11, New YOf't<. .l:M, •elnt\ Monlrfft )).4 •uN5-<iwvnn. kn Oleeo. 11. HaYM, Pfllle· Clelonle Tl, G 0e¥1,, HOUiton, 71, I( Hetfle~I New Yori. 71, Mi.lrf/flV, Attente, 11 •e1 •$<11tnidt, ..,,, .. Clt4flflle, "· Cerl.,, ,,...., York, .,, Perto.er, CWllW\ell, ... 0 O.•I•. Hou\IOll 't1 Hen1, Plllled«Ol\la, 61 Hl'fS-<iWYllll !Min Otego, 160, S..11, o..n, , .. , RelMI, MontrH I, 10 , 8an, Houlton, 1401 !MlndbtrO Clllc.tOO ll) OOU8LE$-Hevei Pllli.otlOhle, "· fl. Re· vllOld•, Plt111>urol'I. 30. ltev, Plll\!>Yf~. 29. Ounaton. CllkellO. ll. J.Jl. o..n. • HtlPLES-Ralne•. Monlreel. 10. S.l'nutt. Plllla«M4Pl'lla, 10, Web•ttr, MonlrH I, I. Colel'nen. $1 LoYI\, 7, McON , St Loul\, 1 HOME RUNS-S<lll'nldl; Pl'llLeOttohla. 11, G Davi\, HOu\ton, 15. Perktr, Clnclnnell, ?•. MurDlly, Allalll•. n, Slllt!M, ~ 211.. GAME·WIHNING •a1-<erter , New ..,.,, .. ll, G Devi•, Hou1ton. 11 L-'d. Sell Fren<lKo 11. 5trewt>errv. New Yorio.. II, &rook\ MonlrHI. 10 Pl'lltr, Clnclnnall. 10 Scnmldl Plllladt!Pl'lla , 10 STOLEN 8ASES.-C~n. 51 Loui1, 8', E Oavl,, Clll(lnnatl, 60. ltelne,. MonlrMI, S1, Ollftctll, ~. 141 Doren. HouJIOll, 31 PITCHING I 10 dechlon1~etnan0t1. New Vor". t3 • 3 27, OIMe, New Yorll, 13·.e. '"· Darllnv Ne"" Yorio. 17·•. 1 "· Gooden, Haw Yor~ 11·• 3 01, M.alllew\, SI Lool1, •·l. l 13 STRtl<EOUTS-Sc:oll Hou1ton, 1)) VeleNIH&a, ~. 11•1 Fernan0e1. New Yori., 144, Wlktl. ~. 1421 Derllno. New Yorto. 1)7 ltnn Houllon. 137 SAVES-Worrell, $1 Lout•. 17, Rnrdoll MontrMI, 7•, D Smltll. Hov\lon, 75. Le Smith. C111taoo n. Frenco. Clncln.nell, 20, ~o"aoe. ~n D1aoo 10 TENNIS ATP CMm~ let ~-. Oftle) S.Cenct Rounct ~ Mat\ ~lltnotr ISwtd«nl def Mlll.e LU Cn IU S l 6 • 7 s. Jimmy Connon CU S) def Miian Sre1t>er i C1tellO\lovallla), 4· I 6·7. •·3. Joeklm Nntrom ISweoanJ def 8arrv Moir CSoulll Alttce) 4 6 6 • 6 1 Devld Pete CU S I Clef S.ro'o Cn at <Soe1n1 6 • 6·0, Hor.coo cM I• Pella Arotnllnt t del Harold Solomon IU S ), t. I 6 l Ttm Wllluwn IU S l det Jlmmv 8rown i u S l 1 " 6 1 Jonu S•l'f11\0tl CSwedenl det Leonardo Lavalle IMeklCO) 6·4 t. '· DleOO P~er IUruguavt def Marett Fr -n IU S ), 4 6 6·4 6 2 Jonatllan Canter (US J Clef Mel Purctll IU ~I t. 4 7 6 Je"OI> Hie~ CC1ecno· \IO•••••I o.i Jortn S.dt1 CU S l •·1. 6·•. Emilio Sa<><:,,., 1Soa1nt Off Cnrl,to Sttvn CSoutn Alnce1 6 1 6 l Cnri\lo van Rtn\burll <South At,.ca1 dl'f Matt Anoer <U S I 6·4 1·6 6·3 ltt'V,. Cvrr•" IU s I °'' Rooerl Sellu'o (Us l )66)16 M«t..,s tourMment (et Jtf'l<:lla, N y t l'lnl RWfld~ Ivan L~nal •C IKtlO\tO¥ak••I Ott Ille Ne\teu tRoman1a 6 1 6 2. Anort• Gomez !Ecuador) oel Ehot Tell\Cl'lllr tU s I 5·7 6 4 6·4 540-1220 496-8800 N". eJINMllelt ,......,... NATtOHAL COMlllalNC• Wttl w L T '<t. ,, ~· Allallll 2 0 0 1000 51 " Sen f'rallCIKO 1 I 0 .500 .. ,, Hew Ofle•n• I ' 0 500 .. '5 Items 1 1 0 soo 0 ,.. (eftfrel Cllletoo , 0 0 1000 .. 40 Mlnnetote , 0 0 1000 St 43 0.lrolt 1 I 0 soo ,. '4 Grffll 8ev I I 0 soo u ,. Temoe 8n 0 , 0 000 n .. leU NV Glentl I I 0 soo .. 4S Pflll•delllfli• I I 0 soo SS S4 W1\lllnot0<1 I l 0 soo )4 ,, St LOUii 1 2 0 U3 .. se Dallu 0 3 0 000 15 " AMl•ICA .. GONll••IHCI W"t Kan\e\ Cllv , 0 0 1000 •7 ,. !Min Diego 2 0 0 1000 •S 31 •elderl 1 1 0 500 ,. Sl S.atllt 1 I 0 500 • " Oennr 0 ' 0 000 )4 lt , ....... Cleve•ano , 0 0 '000 36 n HOU,lorl , 0 ~ 1000 40 )4 C•nclnnah 0 2 000 17 .. Pltt•ouroll 0 , 0 000 37 60 . ... New England l 0 0 I 000 n S7 NY Jel\ I I 0 soo ,, SS 8vtt1to 0 ' 0 000 37 ., lnO•anePCMI\ 0 2 0 000 JS s• Mlemt 0 , 0 000 ,. 47 l"rlde'I'• Game\ New Eng1ano 11 ••Iden M1nnu ote 11 S.all,. P1tt\buroi'I et Dallu S.turde'l't O•me• San 01e90 el •em• 8vttelo al 1CanH1 Cll¥ C teveland et Allanta Detroit at lnol1neootl1 GrH n 8av at Clnclnnall Miami al PflillO.IPflla New 0r1een1 at Hou11on Ne"" York Jtl• tt Ntw York Glent1 SI LOUI\ 11 ChlCaC>O San FrancllCo et 0.Mer W•Sl11ng1on al Tampa 8tv I •• Deep ... flsMn9 NEW~T LANDING -S OC>ell 143 anvi.n 2 ve"Owtatt lll H r,d t>eu 136 bOnltO, • calico Dan JA t>erracuOe 1 Kutoln 6S6 mec,erel DAVEY'S LOCKE• INtwPWt ... dll -S !>oat\ m enolan S2 vtttowtell Of bOnOo 473 u.no Dan 117 C>Arrecuoa t ca11c.o oau, 174 met kerel DANA WHAAI' 1 !>Oats ISS 1r1111tr\ n6 oan 1 1>arrecvoa S bOnllo I nell0<.11 I roe.: flsl'I. 7 blu. tin •urui 1 blut \tlllk l H mac.ktrel ' w ..... .,.,~ US8aAU .--.a.... KANSAS CITY •OYAL$-A.~ "-v wlH move tllelr "'9~·1Meue NlflM lfel!Mt cemo to Orlando, Fla., In IM OAl<LANO A'~ Tonv """1H, In- fielder. 0<1 Ille 15-cS.¥ dlUllleel 1111. •eceled Merk McGwlrt, 1111ro .,._,tr~ TKOl'l\9 ti 111e Peclflc Coe•t &.MOvt. ........ &Melle &.OS ANGELES OOOOE-s-Plececl Tom NI~. oltclltr, on lf\e 15'-dev dlt.eOled lat Raceli.d '''•" HOOOfl, olld\ef. l'rCWll All\r QVtrqu. of ,,.,. PKlfi< Coat! LM9ue I A.M<ITIAl.I. NefloMll9Ull .... A...-.. INDIANA PACE•5-Hetned Otc:ll HlrW eohtent ~h NEW JE•SEY HET~emed aoo M•cJUn· non 1n1erlm olrecror of Detatlbel ooeratloM. C........... .. tll .... A......_ SAVANNAH SPlltlT'S-N•~ C~ RoUlll coacll fOOTUl.l. .......... , ..... L...- RAMS-Walved GllY Gr-Md Eric Httrlt, cor,,...IMIC:ll.1. JernH Mc.Ooneld, t'9nl end, Lvnn W>lltem•. w1111em Stone Md JoM ....,_, runnl119 llactu. 0.vld Gtomen end AWllll Shenk' w.o. receiver•. SI..,,. JOtoeti. -.C.- 11.lcker Cnrl\ PecllKo, "°"' 1eo1t. Met'll Pemt>rOOll u.lety, and Mlkt S111119f, '*• Plect'd Huon M•lltft, -•«beck. Howard McAdOo. Steve Jertcll.I and DIA• S<hem91, llneoacken. Har»t ~. 1.o.1e. Elbetl W•ll•, d«IM1lve oecll and Oerren L-. tlOllt tf\d, Oft Ille 1n1urtd ''"'°''e lbt C.REEN 8AV PACKERS-Slonecl Curtll Perdrldllt. wtoe receiv.,., •nd 811tv K1$1d. C:tnl« Welvtd WIHle Were. ""Ide ,_..,.er, •nd Fr~ Peri.er. fullback NEW YORK GIANTS.-Clalmecl aoo Tnom .. ofece·klcker, ort wah1er•. W•lveCI Eric S<hut>trl, 1>1ace·lllcller $ T LOUIS CAltDINALS-W•h1ed Even Aral>Oft•llll1. Plece-alc.ker Stoned 8'va11 Waoner, ofece·lllcker TAMPA l!IAV &UCCANEEflS.-l'fMH AndY Haw11ln1. llnet>aclltr. to Ille Sen Dletlo Cher_, tor e 1'11 •IAtn·rouno dr•H cllOICe HOCKllY NetleNI Hedleov U.W. EDMONTON OILERS-S!Qned Merli Nl4Het. torwaro Tooo Ewen, rlOl'tl wk!O. end Grant D1or1 defen"""n wcc•• AIMricell lndMr Sec.c:er AUtcle1'lll 10LEDO PRIDE-Sloned Lnh $ellrell. mid· l>etdl" to a ona·yaer contract Meter ........ S««< ~ MINNE SOT A S TRll~ER~emed (OMecl Sm1tn oire<tor of merkelll'Q end PUOllC r•rlon\ ano Len Komo<o•"' aul\tant ""*"el ,....,.._ COLLEGE JACl(SONVILLE-Namecl Jeff Mltcr.ttl eul\· 1a111 .,.,.,,., Da•"ttoeu coec11 MIDDLE TE NNESSEE-amed E J .. Doc:" l(rln \trenvtn coecn SLIPPERY ROCK-Hamed 8oO "Powv" Rnoaol 1ul\lan1 ,,.,.,,., OHktlt>ell coectl, JOhn Relpn au111an1 woman·, lla~etoe• coecll and Stevl' Ro1>tt1• antStent wrtttllng cOKh $AIL iNTO SAVINGS 4 lines, sg 00 7 days... • 11..,.,, ltac~ lOH HRIYI WCI HISE CerHa ••I 1b.r 2122 C..ta • .., 2114 ,..,.,, ltac~ 2111 l!!!!!!!.!•~•c~~...!l!!ll!!t 2BR tBA cottage w/vu of mo ,._ ... _ ... 21. )elty Front dectl W/D , -·-••F, •I BIG CANYON Hlghly up- hkup. gar. s 1200 ._ utUs l/p gar .• patio. W/D. 1350 graded Dover Model. End Agt 673-4062 11, pool, n/pets, 1 9 ml to Unit 2Br•Oen. gar $2500 1241,tOO Just 1 block 10 beach & tennis Double IOI. 3 bdrm 2 bath, 2 car gar- 1ge Lil or Chuck 631-1266 or 646--5743 liiU --1111,IOO IEWNITIUCI All new kllch & ap- pll1ncN/gaa 2 bdrm 2 bath. Best loc nr pool. 1p1 & tennis Call now Uz or Chuck 63 1 • 1266 or 646-5743 ·~ii~ -OLIHlllE 2Bdrms garage ·~blk 10 beachl $187 500 As· soclated Real1ors nmoun .... VIEW. 29A + den $1500/mo Agt 6'5-2235 bch $1100/mo 543·8131 Ownr/Bkr 759-0706 2Br home, lovely secluded ---Nwpl Penln, unlum 3BR yard, new orpta & dbl car Sharp 2Br OupleK, beam Balboa Peninsula 2 2BA. gar. S1000/mo, 111 gar $1150/mo Drive by cells. wOOd burning lrptc, Bedroom $800/mo 1st & last Eves 673-766e. 420 Polnse1tla &. call tor gar. WID hkup. No pets I & laat • cleaning dep. days 91M85-8287 lnlo 863-05721857-0851 $695/mo. 760·8862 I 1714)498-2195 N T Cond 38 __ _ _ wpl erraee o r CdM $755 w/view very Spacious execullve 3 PENINSULA PT nr new 2'~Ba, frplc. Comm pool, roomy ol'llld okd unique bdrm E/s1de twnhm w/2 entry lranch 3BR 2•.;BA., etc No peta. Avt now decor hurry 539·6191 car attach garage /wall I lam rm $2200 mo to mo. S.1100 Paul 720-3939 Agt fee Sept 1. W/D & trig In· BAYSHORES designer's .,,------=----- --------eluded. Non-amkr -no home 3BR 2BA den Ooean breeu 5 rm '-Y-oYI Designer quality decor pets Asking s 1250/mo patio s23ooi mo • · plex 2ba kid• 01< S 1000 2Br Condo, loft. lam rm, Diana Cappel 931-1266 I W1terlron1 Homes Inc yr1y 53M191 Agt '" dine rm. 2 lrplca. multlple I·~·~\·> II l-HOO OCEANFRONT 38 St. lum. decks & patios Tennis, 4 r , --. __ __ cozy, ctMn. 2BR 18A, PY1 pool & spa S 1950/mo t Be1c:0.9rt 3000 s/I. Town gar, Sept.Juty 15, '890. annual lse 720-1762 fl Collectlon. Eng grdn, 28r (213) 892·2904 Summerwlnd MW 2600 all * PENTRIOOE COVE* 2'hBa. $3500 Debbie (714) 6'2-2047 Cape COd style home 2Br 28a Condo W/D hkup _:_eoo-~32·7 l56 Ext l08 Oft JambOree 3br 2ba 2· 3Br 2'~Ba. laland kllcl'len. dbl garage w/open•r BIG 3bd, 2•.; ba, lrplc, gar, gar S 1100 flat lo1N ex- laVllll mslr w/frplG, lor-$995 Near ttrMma & quiet location. *•lk to tru hurry 53M191 mat llvlng & dining & tam I alls No pets 549·244 7 beeeh & Lido VIiiage. Agt lee rm Very speci a l ------S1400Y""' ""'• "922 ---------s2500/mo 673-8979 WHY PAV MORE? "' .,......., Redone neat 2br newr kit lllOAIYllOlllll 673-3663 YHWLLHCllM I prellm plan, lor luxury A UH Flll 11 631-1266 or 76()..8702 Mme incl $335K caah New 11ngle ramlly homes In I ·~i ~~ \.~ llrm. ownr/agl. 759-0469 I Cost1 Men w/prlvale 111•, , fncd yrds Tiie roofs, oak '!"T • --e:P _ cabinets & much morel ~~~~~·-~~ Celll ••II 2124 kids fine $625 or New Luxury Condos. 391 *1H -lltl* , Big 2-llry 3br 2ba pool 2 1tBe. llp. spa. dbl gar updtd decor kid ok S725 Pet ok 2 ml to bch $1195 Hal 539-6191 Agt '" O..lgner perlect. lrg 3 bdrm. 2•,i, beth• w/pool, ape • lennl1 S 1850/mo FREE COLOR TV BONUS Call Suetegt 931-1266 FIND through classified Ital E1tatt fer Salt l•••l E1t1tt For Salt Gfatral 1112 Latral loo2 USTSllE ·-··-·--··-Oualnl llltle 1 or 2 bdrm COLDWC!LL BANl(eRa llftllHIH 1711,111 S.auttful wetet'front home wtth pier & Slip Exeee>- tlonal weterald• patio, new kitchen. me11CUIO\JI· ty malntafniKI 3 BR • den .. 4-IOIO cottage ver) llvablfJ For Income property or hi time l>uyer S 105 000 Call L01s 63 1-1266 01 673-75« lftiU 1 have tiom&a In Lake for. "' ranging from S t42K to $289,900 & TD't 10 trade for NB property Open 10 a ll ollera 770-5805 Agl let U1 lltlp YM Sell y •• ,,.,.,.,, C• Clu11n.4, 642-5678 tor f nformation .. & surprisingly low cost. 'r YILU 1221,100 Call todey Agt 546-1329 CllllU IEL llAll BEST E SIDE Red tile root, private I Location Cul·d•sec sundeck plu1 patios 1s1 weekend on market Nearby private communl· S 1681<. by owner ty pool spa and tennll 3 '7'3 #,b1>1e Wey 645-1469 Bdrm with fireplace 1n I master. lamlly rm. 2·~ E&STSllE FIXH Bathe. wet bar. attached Hu98 2 sty. 4BR 3BA 2 car garage, private End home 3 c.or garage and a Unll A giant a1 a Tom 800 aq It eltlc Make an Thumb price olfer · owner says · Sell" (714)67~ Traditional Realty .;:11-1:no lalka Peala1111 1001 ocu• a cm u1m __________ ....,,_ .tBr 2Ba fhrer High on a PHllHU PlllT 01u11 s 132,500 S40K 3Br 2Ba total 1n1erlor I Down M u•t be aoldl country trench remodel Drive by 1928 Whittler Oecor11~·1 dr .. m 21211 Ave (Do not dleturb ten- Sevlll• For Sale By enta) 6'2-M04 Aft 4pm Owner '320.000 o'*' - 3BR 3BA condo. 1 yr old 1782 sf. Jamboree & Bison Many extras $249K. Owner 720-9492 AFFOHAILE With 3 spaclO\Js bdrms A/C & 2 car gar & It's only 2 yrs old S 135.900 759,4930 lllUTWHTHI IULESTATE G\1\1 AllOU TIE TALL PllES 11 wM<e you are white viewing the greenbelt from the upper deck of t his spacious family h o me , $234 000 759-4830 llUTWISnH IE&LEST&n GW Da11v 11·5 Hrn 876·"377t1Ht. ltack IMO 0' Ole ll40-4020 2 etocRs TO 96cH l&CI UY 0tn&1t nlPLH Sh81P 3Br condo w /2 car For sale by ownet 3br, 3tld 2b1, up~ unit ln l garage S..Ch & Atlanta tba, huge privet• yard, trl1trne cond VACANTI I 119,000 Bkr 963·8377 completley remO<Mled & A .. dy to got PLUS 2bd. --tandac aped. $159.000 1bd down GrMt rental!WllH ltack 1041 Open Sat. 646-1023 aru LMland S,5,,500 - Assoc1ATE0 REAL TV IY 1n11-1u1,aoo 1umF1L 11H1 873-3&63 ·Top of the WOf'kl • 4BA In VIiie 89lboa. 8~RGAIN CertH ••l •ar 1022, ~!~m;:::,d~~~:. ':,.1~1~ Pric.. S tt7K, 948-7893 ra aR ln<;IU(j.. •P9 , 1g .,. un• IY IWI e>atto deci( the I overtook• 11 Wh&ft thl1 eteQant family 'l9drm 281 lnl•t lt lt tantutlC min & hill range l'lome I 1 led The"""' Harl>Of View Hilll )(Int $n b t ly t oca """' Dellghtlul I Bdrm, ovftf· look Ing the fountain, easy 8CCeH 10 pool & Olhe< amenlllea Only $105.000 I LllORULn 111·1100 WESTOLIFF Flrsl time Offered, • 3br. 2 ·~ba, lamlly/ dini ng room . 2 lrplc, bright cheery. only $249.500. I owner/brOker, 631-4007 s .. JH• C·~· 1071 GREAT STAR ER-Condo 2BR. 1BA. 3 ml to beac:h 2 pool•. $61,000 Pue<> Carolina. 499-2756 O•t tf State '"!!'!I l 550 !D iamond Hud Fee Condo, Beachlront S 1 6 M il M McCorm~k. Rltr1. Box 3708 Hon, HI 96811 -- ltMrt Prtfr lSIO PXL-0 PRtNGS o.tux.. ttUdlO COndO, cntrj Of town. '39.500 i · IOWI down, 619·325-52 1 ....... :z .... ,t ..... atr1 ZIU2 LAN'otoRBs1REXtfol!\s Ftt fr .. IMOI Pfvdre yra or tt•perl•nc• 531H1t94 BHt Alty ... ~ 1.1 .. 4 21 HI Mir 28a f h4i cove condos , on Ba~ w poo1 IK t>eh•nd Pl" ate. S 1600 1 cond $329 900 C.1111 own Y app on It ~rroun<*:I by palm ' !213)439-8072 •~ appt PlllOIPLll • Y ,, ... w/lota of deci(lng A o I For more I nfo c a ll MC>at8ttpa11o0fflhedln· •lat dee> 6'2-2008 IY IWIU -IUl.000 6'6-3375 ...,.. & wtlnda Ing ., .. affords lntlrn.te ltlL-• Hrbr Vu Hlll1 48R ~·~-BA I I •---L: J OUlll!dt dining '589.000 - poo1. ran1 .. 11e111ew ·toe ft'I!' _.. 75Ma30 Ptala11ll 210'1 0y 1~4-0292 ev 120 e125 1111,111 UUT WllTHI 2138r winter I vrl:; Ptt1· •·-·-•-129• • lamljy rm '" iclnt ll&L llTATI 1naula Rtnt11t tvt C.11 -w. -cond Perqutt floor• v'na Rtnllf• 07~49 t2 646-1844 or &42-9666 a .... ltac~ 2140 2BR 2''tBA CONDO 4BR 28X HOUSE 2554 Elden-formal mdl Nr Gar11eld/Brookhursl nm. wd fla. pool, spa. sm n-carpets, drapes 6 pet welcome, S 1050/mo, paint, fenced yd & dbl Incl water 646-2215. gar. kids & pets Ok, S975 ltlOAIYHMIH , ... '"'··· .......... 1 courM . n.)111 to tennis cour1 S1895 759-0079 Ch•on1ng ..,lblutt .,,;;:, sngl family hme 3Br 2B1, New light neutrel crpt, Cteen & ready S 1300 VIiia Rentels 675-4912 +seoo dep, 863-0697, *FAMILY Fii* agt, no fee 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar, encl ---yrd all bltlns $950 lee Eight Homes • Condos nLE. REIT lll.lllO from $525 to $1400 • 1 Bdrm to 4 Bdrm ----Bkr 963-8377 Choice Jbr 2ba hm lrplc 2- gar beam ceJllng yrly must ue S 1200·1 1e~~B~l~~~~!ro. iniat 2144 539~191 Agt fee utlls Incl. tncd yrd, pets CONDO 2bd. 2ba, security For LNM Newport Shores fll~·~~~IJ OI< $550 lee bldg & parking. ate 1 8lk to bch New d«or, r TILHllT lll-1110 lrplce. microwave. laun-~ &2B,!.n1'1rp1c$1'400com1mom dry hOOkUl)t, pool, ten-,.,.,.,_ ..,, nls 1pa $900 mo Avt9/1 (714)831·2117or mfllll'i~i\SI •Ocean, night & aunaet • 551~581 PM (818)781-0255 Ylew 4Br 211\Ba. frplc. dbl _ __ --- gar & game rm RV arM WOODBRIDGE 3BA 28A Hrbr Vu Hm1 2Br 2S., S 1400 w .. 1sde 631-1153 Upatalrs Condo-A/C. lrplc ~. compl renov ------w/d hkupa, carport crpt, DIW & land~ * SAYI 1110* n·~•. avell now INN Grdnr pd. comm pool Cozy college, brand new $1050/mo •1st 1u1. sec S1475 • NC 6'4-5197 crpt. drps. r•lrlg. atov.. 79 Greenfield, OPtln LAGUNA Bch 3bd $ 16001 patio. all utile lncld Auguet 23. 1-ePM N•wport CrHt 2bd Murryl '485 Ottlent avail· • L 41 S 1200 + motel No FM able FM Lqau IC• M t 6'2 13 TILllm Ill-II .. *MULllAY* an A01 .,, 38r 2ba tnhm. ~burn fp, SptJC;tacular OOMn view llWPllT llAll pello. comm pool.11'00 Sewntygetadc;omm,pvt L1rgea1 B•lc9urt Hill ,__ __ ....__,;...._ __ ~ Watertront Homea Inc bch. 48r 38a, $3000/mo condo. 3bd. 3...,ba, 631-1400 negot 760·2601 • femlly room, Oc•an _ __ ___ --view, NClurlty gat•, pool, 3Br 1tf,8a. lrptc. gt". lrg •Exec: l'lOme, Oen & cm '3750mo 613-3948 yrd Al/I 911 Shof1 ,.,,,, vu. 38r 2i.t9a. wr1p--• 3 104 Sum•tre Pl aroond d.Ck, lrplc. No NEWPORT Cr•t ?°"do. $ 1000/mo (7 t4)3$4-3860 pelts 1600 Agt 550· 10 IS Wik to bch, 3bd, 2 ~bl, 2 _ -ctr gar Auoc pool, ten· om Jiit • ...,.,, leaek 21 It nll 11 8arlov.nto s 1350 Aemoo.tt<ll Skyllte thrv· 770 8725 out FWl'IO. wahr/dryr *IUllUlln&ll* ALL lJTtll'tlES a GA.A· 18', tBt, lrO ICltchen tun Nnpor1 ltland Charming •• 50 wattrlronl Avt nowt New 612-Ma~o a super Q1f1 tor ,, special man 1n yOYt hto • l<nn zip front 1acknt ot wor<>led woignt yarn 1n one co lor 011ec11ons Sizes 36 46 ~end 53 :l5 plu A 75~ Postaqo handhnQ tor f' .h pattern OEN ER PAID Nr Hwt>or a,.... Utlll lnci -,.. crpt. 3Br l'l\8a s 1400 & Baker Avalta~ Sept Tllllm 111-1110 VIiia Rentals 875-4912 s..tto 1 S950tmo 540..e 140 E.ASTSIOE 38R 28A, 2 tty New crpl 4 NEWPORT Shores-$1150 =.-::-~~ drPt Sandy ~ Oii 38R 2BA. 243 62ND ST 1"91-" JfNI 3bf 1be houM w/I~ b4ty, pool 1tnnla Yrty or MW C91'pet 6 dr9P99, call .,_,....,._,.~. yd a dbl gar hardWOOd wntr S11100/mo842..4t17 Ttwry 213-6'5-1'65 11'1 llJ71 M'lt ..... ...._ llo<n. "'" Pain\ and ----------i----=---------i .._ drap419 IOta of storage, -Ila "*"' ...._ lclda & ~ pet Ole, S450 • seoo dee>. 863-0897, agt, no, .. 7/tm Call 9et •Br 2a. nom. Com91ettl'f cat g.,aoe w111tc 10 tN 48~ 2BA. patio dbl o., Ea.t~ trg 3Br 3·~ea IPll lllUf 1•1 WOOd betm C*Ungs 2 • G\1\1 - rad•corated lrg yrd beech Oflv• by 430 l l 200tmo yrly Dr1Ye by trptc, lf\Qd yrd, 2 a. gw c/Ul tptkJ(y wlej (lJI aa Ill cla.ul/ktl Gajl 842-5878 . 1 ome ocun view ProtptCl & ~I for eppl 2009 Mlrem11 but do not Allt lmmtd ()per! Dally $279,500 Print only j00Ct<810!RE'722·9730 d l llurb u n en11 •t300/fN ~61AlbenPi 07$-3001 OI 760-089~ I ... ---· oen llAll •U 11&-2•• 8'21 fOf in.to &4&-0MI -..._ New paint, 1tepe to beaCh CHARMING 28R. t8A HM ! sToE CM MOO/MO Wlw\ you re tuned 11110 13 hdroom 6 2 Bath 38R, 1~·8A I tH,500 ,urnlshed winuw rental 2bt, tbt wllg yerd a al~ CIUll!tled 10" ,. M1'90 Into S 16'.too , .... l'ld R .. I Esta•• StOf• qu .. t ., .. t v•ll•b.. . oveoe 1 pet 1 c~ oll .,~comMuntty DOCl<8t0 fllE 71'·9730 875-1771. trYM 7M· 176~ !kpt 8 873 1~88 163--0697 UUIAWHHUI c F T I e ' - Otano-eo.t OA.ILY PJLOTIT~. ~ 21, 1* • ......... 19 IUIC.... .. ~ .,:,..._,.... . -..,_..... ... ••et.... .. ....... •• ..... ""' ,_, ... ._ • f9f'ltal ~ rw ... tblr9to""-P"1• _. ro;;r;""'IGWWW '% •LUJCU"Y llr. 21• Int FOUNO ... ~ u,. •11 ~ ---.... ,.,Alt..,....,...,,. noOOO-eno ~:·. 30 w/MWd9oOr .... li'rtng PAOffF ,._.,.,to,.,, urtVC'J AdM!e~ ·~C"ITA"Y ,.,, ..... , ..... llii -...... ._ __ ·· '480/mo,ieotta INll o1c.no,... ....... ....., · l'l'9la +. rm,l!MtbMf.trpic,poof, prvrmlb&.~ on~.tltlCel& ..,._, ..... 9;t.,.. -. .... r •,.. 8JYOLA881 ~ llAU'TlfUL 1 ~ -..,.lfCHly -..:..,., pd t660 +$400 depoeft 1iOf* ~ IO 11G hit, ..... 1--I ................. ..._ L.!AI! 4bd, U100 ..... Aot 1760. 21f' 1 .. 1175. tPIQtoue All Uillhl.t 113-0e17.Agt. no... ~-••a ••AIRllT In• '660 OOf'llP, 1 . FOUND IMALL ~ '"'"*'-.... ---...... .. • ... IMt •~111MCWt1ty AINMMWcrpte&Orpe, l*d.Pool,fW.HolMU m?Btlll---pj I Lo 1• tie, ~.AN Wik• ~ ,.. kltWI ....._ ,...tnoee, T~. 10-k~. ltlftt, .-., • 111 • ....,. CAU. f1&-MC>e 1lklrm M05 "'9e• mo r Ye•· ~ ,.._ ... t6IOI ._ mwme to f/N .-, 2M '*' COier wlbellil ~ fOOd oral a_.._°"""' f!":.~ ': fl T Ht Up-.... lw.... 28dtm tleltl t110 OUllT AUORT UVIHQ ~=:'c':27~ ftll TI It..... 28A condo In Irv. POOi, Or-. I 11 Mt-1207 ~ .... NI..., _. .. -. .....,_ ..... 4bd, 2M. f\'plc, 8her9 bMtt. N4lw 301 Avoceoo 642-1150 •8'wtlllng -tad poof ' 7i:M>100 K.etty wld 1417.90. 7M-HM REWARD! Ot•Y ••ltet (714--*6 .,...... .......... 2 ~ f\ifnl"'9d. Oat 11360. PIO/mo.C..l7~· •-• ... :Couttyllr'dl/l9wctlnlno *"'"" .. * SHARI Cotta Meu CO\.~ C 9t .>t:ht• UllLllllftllf ........ -. ln.IMI N:'ld.co,' ~ VlgMtte HO.,.. • t .... 1111 IUldk> w!MI kltdW'I, utM9 how. l'OO -uec ASAP Pte cell 1'24000 or Mnd H~ a.di LM ,.._ Oii.., .. 1111111 UnfUt 2bd, lba. patklna, Unfurnl•h•d 28r tee l1"407211t.1u:?~ •T~t cJWie In cout1 yrd •e Ind, """Y '400 ._ 7S1•12t1 a.m.epm « tnto 1011Nancy1.n. c M. Atmt.oetwlltam .. ec ...._., ......... , •• ,~ ... 1at3 w. ~·· ffr:o~th Of •S=APW1"*111 •1•11~-· TB.llllT Ul-llll $90-5318.ittpm REWARD -Loet tottlM w/1yrcell9q11ftQeWel ...... , .. .. ~ l:-~ntttoo (7t4f'T74-4320 mo . l!Jllde ~~ 1 •Yourownpr1Vttepat1o ~~n-:"::..:S°t •VEASAILLE.8COHOO* aiaitt 11 Ital 1tie11t.bbyc.t.Brn•1t>t11 fleld,calll47~1 •• HHm• • oar. ro •Oour~ 111tot1en · 28' b9y, ocn 11U 11115 fttl etrpe, areen .-. 1 yr •UST P/T WE8TCL"' HR 28A C.ta... 2114 :~-~~=}'P' Oreet lo-.,.._dove Ian carS* •W 11111•• VIiia Balboe 1+ den, ocn old, I/le Memllton & Front/llGM ,_;tor akin SECRif~RY. plto .. S1ffS. gdnt Mr pd avt · mo. 1•1Mgen11<4nd0Mt1 Aeftig dtehwlilNt&lte>-.. w , * ""*· tleQantly b8N1payl:ifatoreli88. Pomona, CM. Daye clntc. M••wtftl. Nghe '*" 9111, nu CMPet. hci ._., 1-1111.... Tst~ °'~:.1eo3 •Get.cs cowred pr11ng Incl. NO PETS MM&sa lum/unf • .AGt $31.-.MO pay me a 100 s-mo '°' e7Mlt3, eve. MS.-7508 ::9 Mon--'r1~ In pf!: t-5, ~ti. 14.to.W otc, ftoi*L &4M?et No'*':..~ rwfrio, I with 1tor9g1 Sl50-S790/mo ' & 2 BR. the Mme~ C111 O-IG9· T neJ l mac:al 111 w 1lttl 81 f1&.7lll --423W.D9Y780-l083 NEWPORT VILLAGE ALLUTll.ITIESINCLUOED ••BRANDN!W28f'2Ba enclOtlf ctoMtobMctl NotttlCoetaMw 1 ' . . mt'Y/U &• •-•-r --1 ... APARTMENTS 1 t 2 BfOAOOM ~ arM ~11o get· Nice Que.. loeation 720-47ac> 4 oey., 3 NIQMa, II U · Mft rep eoeneY ~ I 28' 2Ba, pOOI, frpk:, SISO. •-Coeta MeN FURNISHINGS AVAIL ege MOO tM No' pets 1480 Monro¥te ' C*\MI p.ad lot 2 Adutta, expet'd mewt• penon to Ad NflMOI ,_. 0 ,C. A'JI. 541-4193 or &4&-14t9 St~. frig, pool, no pell PRESTIGE LOCATION Sony, No S*• 157-1771Of79()..1713 111. ~ M2 11U c--tiaJ Altf••· H01et ecc:omoda· run ofc: TYolno. ~ poti. lnt« .. tlne •nd WINTER Rental 2 8' f\lrn 423 W. Bey 7eG-8083 5 Blocka to • ll lale~ tion. & .-tr• In Pu.no gen ofc. 736-7100 wried wortc ...... be llOO/molncl .. utlll ex-2 Bdrm tBa $700/mo. SouthCoNtPtau UWT&•..U .. .,,.... .... ~ llal EASTBLUFF TowntlouM ~ Vallarta. Acapulco. ----AW 00od~and6':9~ cept phone Tlllk._ .~ a300 dip. gealWtltet pd •CIOM 10 oc AA'pon 1e2HPwka6d9 Ln, HB _ Apt 31k 2~ea. 2 c..-Gii'· lulMts/ .... co~""*· or Cancun. -·-•-& Y" ..-.... •1~·" ion. • ""'""""''" ChMdolt Lal.AlnneAp . •7 Mtnut .. I08Mch 141-W.1 Nopeta,$1100/moydM l'Jlt MaJco: Plck·Up Pletf• Pftone..,...nng.tYl*'CI ... -.. ~ .~451h St. 1138 PteC.ntta. ~·· •Nlghl Lighted Send &44-1010, a-, M-F only c.rdln Lugoege 1329 mortg•o• proCHIOf ---11•1 ••11 ~.,--~---1 __ . ... ...._r. v~ a Tennta cn1 ..,UT• IM lllAll fDT c.ii PM 751~230 s.wy Open 113-74'0 -" -·• n••• YNfh 11..... 28< 1Ba. end gerege, •I d •Pool. Jec:uzzl. BBO 2BR 1BA, gat, lndry rm • ~WT 1e1f w~ TWA Round-Tr1p Alrll Qf'Mt c:"'lng ~ ac.ir\-~ lveft· ~~· ,.._ paint & elMn •Cowfed PW1clnQ 1 aundeck, 1 block to EnfoY the lulCUtY of Ihle ex-Mwpt Ben. 841·5032 egt Ticket 8123 LAX to NY~ Drl PM Ill• :a. a ..:=. :-:::· at>te ctoee io bMd'I _,,.,/mo. No ~·· 279 •Cable TV Av~ bMctt 1695/mo dullve guard g1ted com-A.i 8119 NYC LAX Ell09llenf ~ & ben- •• II --•• W. Wiiton. &45-1819 •Rec f!toom with FlrepleQe 1 1308 wa1nu1 •" 12 ..... ....... munlty In 1 ac>ecloua BAYF~ BUILDING S 1t':n bO 78&-38:~ eflt9 Pteeeent N 8 Qffa ~ typing ~ #Pf!'! ' -I..._-·--28' 2Ba l>Mut Quiet and 811Hard1 ITSL MOMT &42· 1903 38drm Apt QY9t100klng .. 5500fflCE s,PACE 0 813-7480 -::=.!In~· .. ...,., -• • ctwn • ' • •Swnu Sett ., te 11» ooH COUf'M Amenltie. IQuet• ..i & up ..._.., --· ., ...... .,.,1-1111 gat.·~:.;-~':c,&,;: 1 BRFURN/UNFURN IU-Yl.Ull H....... ....... incltrplce,Mtber1,AIC, CallM2~ !!tie!!!!• ...... IT M~~11E 122 Hemllton 831:_.753 . JR 1 BR FURN mlctot, W/O hkupt 6 2 .. IU lllTU "1'11'~ Ali Typlna Ind 1<Mley req •1tiji;ii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" tUt · CornerNwptFwy&Belcer l Wlllll't ·Month-to-month car o•r•gH S1H 5 1n·20110ut-1WMk.Appfy1 l m'Tf/-llllllT llH 2er w/ger. Crpta. drPt. Sorry, No I LIVE WHERE YOU HAVE also available Sotry. no pea 844:°50!. ~~~E~· ut~~~~ CHILO CARE In my Mell KIRK JEWELERS . N••d•d for N•wport Wf'l/ .. 11!11"1'-WW"' ........ p bltlna l=ncd yrd w/petlo. (714)557 •Spectll0Ullfap11 l.Jlr .... 38R 2BA cjoftAa)( Hwy Verde r.om.. 1 yMt and 2300Harbor81Yd.CM ~ 1n--mem "'"' CUSTOM CONDO 2bd, ~ 120 Cen 1-5PM * 1 & 28 1 & 28 • Furnished/ •-......,. · older. Fun ecUvltlH ~ " pool Jaz i.nnll'tj/w frig 887 Victoria "C" $865 Nlol2Br2Ba,lndrytec.No r, ltult" f newcrpt.Beaetl2blocil1 meat1 1nctuded. w ... or-U•Til•ll S1000/mo, 1~104 Overlook• ~k. n~pet~ 2810 Senta Ana .. h05 ~11. Non-1mkr, 1v111 !~r,!!::::.'ownhov... un urnl5hed NOareget ~~~~'!'°2, ganlzed and or .. t retet-FIT, peraonable mat11r• T11blcal/T1 .... saso +MO Av1ll•ble Sept 1•t. 1850/mo. ...... • Fitness centers. 0 pe I V"Ofr -enc.e. oel-1041 peraon for property Sept 1557 9487 *M ... Verde D' lull 2Br, 790·1418or&42-7528 •Private balconlH or NEWPORT MARINAAP.TS --mgml co with buay SIM ----·-lBa Upper. New decor. Garden p111oe tennis, swimming •B 1 18 8 11·00 Chlld Care In my Senta ............... Mutt be able to PRESSITTJWp ;IT d"1wsh Ioctl Wll-t ayvflW r 1 a, An• home Mature "'""',_ -~ ... a!etall ,875 N~' ,_.,ta :'1,._~8;:f9 ~a.,.BnU -• Models open daily, 9·6 eq It. W/D hkup, micro, o.r..r Yin S.ltt women Pr•f Mori-Fri wortc S.turdays Mpm. Tbe Pt1nln~y ...... _., ~ u ,. •3 LIOhted tennla coun1 Sorry. no pets lrplc, encl garage. Prvt ""Complete J•nltorlal 7 30am-5· t5 545-2680 Gooc:t phone manner • Sao Juan '*'° I •WESTSIDE""°* •2Swlmmlng pools belch 1 1475 vMullc . . . muel Call &42-1803 493-38031 1833 blad Hot 21>d H\ba 1200 eqlt .. IPllMITI •StrMml & pond• Newport Beach No Souy, no ~ti 7&0-0019 .... Elevator .. -n1•1t1~ -... m••• patio ~ & clN I . FMturlng beeullful land· •Sorry, no ~II 880 Irvine Avenue ,,...F II lew belcOn UWI. ..__,. ·--'•n.• •-•H••• 1111U.1111 ~ y n ec;ape. 880'•. poollapa. •Furnl1hlng1 IVlll lat 16thl NR LIDO MARINA 3BR .... u v lea Loving, c..-lng woman to Wanted-Reepon .. blep/1 ... ,., .... New cw~. new bath ~· ~506 P1tlo/deck1. G1ragee or Ou for HHtlng & Cooking ,....,._n...., 514 Clut>houM =~='p'!~ help morn wl2 ehOdren, n WOl1!er with experience In PC Boerd uperlefioe olt 87S-7548 ett e:30pm 1550 South Coaat Plaza carp()r11. Sorry, no~·· Paid ....,.. ... 2BA. Ilk• new, 1181• frplC, hlkpg, engl IC>Nk R9f· WP, 10-2Pm. plMMrrt Call Tony 879-G75 area. 18drm, air, fenced IBdrm $610-$&20 Newport Beach So S1250. yrly 991-58&8 Mi-1101 petaonalltydeelfed,Mk '--------•. LO•TI ~..&...-&. Wll -•••L erencu req'd Laguna f St\ar 955-20 ·-• -pool, carport No ~ta 28drm 1'!.Ba S710 _, -170016thStreet OCEANFRONT APT Ni guel Pleue c ell or Of\ 7o -- geiageS1t90Y ALY 546-1791 825CenterSt &42-1424 H1·11H (atOoverl 2Bdrm,largellvlngroom. -.--831-31 14 RECEPTIONIST MACOREGOAYACKTS +MC:Uf1ty 548-0789 $825/mo Elald• 28R MESA PINES 2850 Herta 642·5T13 yrly rentel S975/mo Colt• M ... 340 office• I Outgoing peraon, for 1131 PL.ACEHTIA. CM IALIU m. Larll tBAC patio. pool, lndry 18R tBa w/gar $650 SUWlll YILUIE ~ 548-0842 ~11 ~';:Y;C:,,~~s:> Looking For ~ ~. ~ W.. I I 2 bedroom C10M to waler rm lose to alt POO\.. tpa, bbq 15555 Huntington Village mn te aa.41 759-1227 0t 548-3345 MARY POPPINS FIT ,.,.. • ..., ., .. .,..,, , .... ,., ____ ...,..-, (8 18) 795-6400 149 E. Bay TOP AREA, Quiet. No Pell Lane. from San Diego 21>d upetalr• S900 'l'Hrty Slitting poa, Balboa llland MOfl-fr1 1-5 * ...... ,. 11L ~ 142-1181 ••549-2"'47•• Freeway, nonh of 8"ct1 ·11...,...,,..~,. 478-2872 Ellecutlve Suites & Desk I 675-9822 MAUI & SONS Excelent~oPPf'yln l&Lll&m.Larc•2 WI 10 McFadden. Wft1 Of\ nµ:Jl '"""'~" ~Full t>usJneu ..,. 788-8011 Karen t>nOel~WOf1d.Wil bedroom CloM to water O&U • •• lfFU l 111111 McFeoden A&B ~an..ged Prop,,11 "' Unlurn 1BR 18A, 11epa to vtcel. Bristol & Baker Need fMPO!lslbte P«.on ll .. Tllllll ttaln en~. (818) 795-6400 WE'RE THE BEST! Want I Mtectlon Of grNt bHCh Avall lmmed Cotti M ... 979-2161 lo come lo my hOme & qllllllfted~tortlt 1 & 2 BEDROOMS llvlog? Wa can otfer any-1..,.rt ltac• Ziii 1-IMc• 2111 $550/mo yHrly Agt -- ----care for my 1 & 2 yew For Newpot1 BMdl Shop-Of' pi t exp In...._ CM. PRIVATE PENTHOUSE FURNISHINGS AVAIL thing from 1 amall IC)t to I :WC: 931-8430.lve mag Offlola-C-2. It 130 E 17th chlldren 2-3 Deya/Wk Ing Center developer 85f,.,SS5915•1 311•. 30e'A CORAL. 2BR 18A •Fr• ulllltlee I 4 bdrm h<>VM II look· St, CM 420 a/I & 720 s/f, Approx 2().30 Hra Mvat Prot lront office penorl liiiiiiiiiiliiiii• frplc, aundeck, yearly •Spaclous llvlng Ing In CM, NB or HB think YertaHlts 2W n1 8P9fOx 95' 1/f Pvt 'hBa speak Englllh 968-8501 to dlrec:'I phone calla, I $1000/mo Shown by •Huge kitchen of ua llr11 for that chok;e Mak th Supw view of BA'f'I pool Vacant 722-1802 -• ~ OfMt vla1on. tome gen- appt Only 2131277-2120 •Bii-in oven• & ranges of Ideal living e e Move apa $1175 bric 540.5079 --OFflCESUITE .,. ... tica ll eral officle, ~t typing. l1lh1 Peal an la •Patio• TSL MGMl &42· 1803 VERSAILLES 2BR 2BA Overlootclng harbor HouH,Hper. Engilah Call Trllh at 7 9-9531 buthlghtyPNf'd. ~be Zll'l •Covered Garages t p k N rt Corner unit Frplc min 575 aq tt Avell Sept t IC)Mklngonty 8hr1/dy, 5 lllUllllllT/lllTT hlQhty ~-Wiiiing ______ ......... •POOi & BBO's .... luck 2'40 0 ar ewpo view of bay Avail Sept 5 Call M 2-i644 d)1/Wk, l 5/Hr N/ltnkr• 40 Hra/Wk. Lii• ofc dollee. to WOl'k ~herd wtth deep 1 86 Uso * Plu"1 1enacap1ng • $080/mo Aot 1144. 1211 - - - -Carol OfS0-2724 Cell WkdV-9-5 KF Hen-"-"• to rnek• l'nOf'9Y BACHELOR S550 •Xlnt loc1tlon across Town·•ty\e 3Br 2•.;Ba, dbl Ctaaercial PrtttrtJ -nlbal 714-842.0.02 Send reeume: P.O. &ox uuutie. paid, no~·· from park oar, lndry hkup, patio No Melle tbe smart move to Pull Newport, WATERFRONl DUPLEX 2'171 Teacktn USO 1045, Tustin. CA nea1 102 e. BAY APT 6 •Sorry, no ~t• pets. Nr Beech & Hell N t 8 b' 1 1 dd 38drm 381. roottop gar-_ -·-llllfTil•ll 365 w. WILSON $1100/mo 913-7055 ewpor eac s prem er anry 1 ress. den, patio, ava.11 now HARBOR BLVD · n ,___. For c:omm'I contractor 1n LIT'I TILi 38drm. 281. lam rm UJ 1111 1 BDRM wtyard for work· Funilslted ud 1&11fanal11ted I, %, & 3 $1000/mo , yrly • utll FRONTAGE . 2 UNITS PIT Elem SchOOI Chrla- 1 Newport BMdl '5/t\r The Lot ~ Tlmee w/frplc, oarao•. p1t10. • Ing cple w/one child o k. bedroom apartments ud townllo11es 011.ly 673-274 7 or 67S-"'382 Approx 1000 IQ n. leaM Uan Mln11try &42-9181 Phonea, mall, lite typing: CI r cu I• ti on T • • •. lndry lac:. 1 hM to l>ctl. Ea1t1lde Triplex, lrg Quiet $400 to move In· Kow d...... WESTCLfFF 2bd, 2bl, 548-4787 & 969-2000 Pll·llllll-•-1 llllng Jeulca 873-0790 merkt~~ ..... Program _,,hetl New crpt1. drpa, paint 2Br. New crptt, drps & -, ,.... mloutes from Newport Cuter ud Fasbioo •~5 P9'1 """' 099!..,IQll No P•ll. Avl now paint. Patio, lndry $725 &carlheltere.4&-6553 lslud.From SH5 toSJ800. trplc. pool, unfurnllhed l1•11tri1l 711 CMatlanMinl.ltty.FlexlbMl l llWT/lltlff&IY forbttQM .,.gMlc..._ $1200/mo yrly + MC No pell. 873-3600 2BD. 2BA NEAR ~:2n~ 1f:':v ~ !"5596 1360 eqh w/ffont OfflC8. ~r;·1:,' S0-$6/Hr Call I For Newpot18Mc:t'I people. it you nnt to Sun, Oya(213)513-•711 E SIDEDUPLEX·2BR lr.1bert18Hcl\ Blvd, Jamboree1tSao JoeqaioHlllsRoad ___ drlv•-ln door In rear • • ReettorDe"111oper earn S5.00/hr. 1700 Ev (714)636-5380 1BA y;/d yd $850 "OR" fenced yd, d/w, frpk;, tngl (714) 6441900 WINTER IO 21>d, turn. o•r. S625/mo. 1785 Whlllier MMiul Dntal Slts 1 Cannery VIiiage RNlty commleeiOn '°'.a.. .... LG 2BR-UNFURN-FRPLC 38R 2BA yd, S 1200 call ger. MW carS*, 1 chlld, 1 Stepa to sand Avail 917 St CM, 540·9352·0. 71•~73-3n7 and quellfy '°' our 111· Oar .wt.. l>eac:h rental only Marcie 73J.150 i ~ ok, water pd, $750 • $725 mo, Open Sit 61231 646-0681'-N Ace ts ec: kpr ag I trect!Ye benefttl ~ . , .. , . . +$450 dep, agt no ,.. nAR K 9-1 5205 Neptune or call Boerd Mu1t know In-SALIS ... &Ill wntctl lndlldee IMdlcal ;t:'f:o}!osa~2u,t~61ncl. S82Sl mo 28R 18A. 111 call863-<1697 r"I-\ 1ppt 818 448-4750 llOOS/FWUEMSE aurence Houri 9.9 Temp flt (Pon ~rm) COYWeQe then talk to ue ____ • ___ l>ltlna. lndry rm. near 2 Br 2 8a, 4 F>Wtx, carpetl, 448-9220 P11cent11, Co111 Meu Group prac:ttee, Faatilon cornijl'l ....indow/llr OOYer· today For en 1n1....i.w llW aw. 2~, z ,., bMCtl and shopl drlC)ll, patio, garage NEWPORT s. Cl 2171 (714)752-9523 Island 644-1025 I Ing contrac:'lor In NB cell 714-S40-0301. aunoeac--,.o pet• Sf450 735 W l8th St. O/W al e COin launory . • tatatt . LEASE APP<Ox SoooFl ID•ntal Rec•pt1onl1t. Typing 40•50• •dencal .,,. PIH1111 Mthty •MC $31-'830 11L .ellT U2-11H I $110/mo ·&48-645 I_ SUPER SHARP 2BORM For light Mfg or R&O Or1ho 4'-" Day Gooc:t pay Call Jwlca 873-4780 1•.;SA-ln newer 8 plell ,w/1lrcondofc prfftlglOus & benefits. Exp reQ'd I 111/._lllPll Cof\t:* growth ha.,.._ INTO SAVINGS The Daily Pilat Kos a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH with a $9.00 Classified Ad. with prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days-$9.00 No changes in copy or cancellation. Private parties only. No Commercial, ~eal Estate, Automo11ve, Boating or Employment Ads. There is no price limit to whot you con advertise. • If you need to sell your couch, high chair or any unused merchond1se-call the Doily Pilot Classified staff or use the coupon below. Moil to: Doily Pilot, 330 W. Boy St., Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 642-5678 ~----~--------~~--------~-~------~~~ NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE ST A TE ZIP AO COPY 4 line m1n1mvm. opprox1motely 4 word\ per line AMT ENCLOSED c.•c1e onr VISA or MC Arc you o subscriber to th~ Doily Pilot? , . < ,,. M l' YE S \ ,, NO ~~ ;!'~~o &~i:,:>=I 1 •oc. 760-0640 ~ 549-3909 Nwpt Sch &42-2626 Reponlng to the Preei<Mnt ::. fOf'"' ,_-:;-.:. oc:t: 498-7532 between lac••• ,,.,er~ •llOAL of two mfg~. ION, both F/PT. Ad· 8-8pm 097-0309 agl 27 Fmnt & beck offlQe Wiit petf«ma all MC ~ vMCenWnt po•1tt.1. ~ -' ' train College back-Ilona. for the ~t trllln. e.n.nta. Cal Pfr· 1111• Hit ••trt *Inf llPlml* ground pref Newport and hi• 5 direct repom. aonMI dec>artment ...,. 2111 * PWI ·--•* Bch FIT, M·F &48-5073 Malnteln1 financial re-port Stadonerl 113-1:11DO 1-----••....,"-lr,;;, _. .. ,_ c:orda. and bu.ineu pro-se Plaza area 2Br tBI, Fully rented, 1-14 bldgs, Part Tlrn• ORTHO Anl•· 111et1 ltltvl Starting IUL DT&ll IALd new crpt & mini bllnda. under 9X oron. Polltlve tant ROA REO'd caJI· aalery 120.000 1 yeier, Need J Chenge? Juet at-1· clean Avall nowl $675 cuh now, minimum ~-9431 MOfl & Tues plus benefit• Mr Keener Ing out? Find out eC)eV1 VIiia Rentals 875-i912 down S 151< per dpl.11, xlnt 54&-4070 W.ed-Thura I 9AM.-.PM, 722· 1588 wt'lll Gr .. t W•em "'91 ---tax allelter under current CJ • I Ot !lfOO Estate Ml to ofter. C..I •isc. 1111111 and proposed 1ax 11ws. enca I lice snanut EJoon at 1s~ Rttela/itttJI 2711 owner 6t9-341-2480 * llOIPT/111* For Nwpt 8cfl l.Jlw Firm. llUT WlllM -lmmecl. opening for I Varied rMC>Of'I. Gd lkilll IUl DTlll IUUll llm l11ia"1 A Fiuacial Newport Beech Aealtor req Cell Jo •1 ~ 12 l Wkly rental• now 1v111 la.Ian• Oevel<>e>er Mu•t be 11•n&1Y $147.00 wk & I.IP 2274 . • dependab4e.1bleto ForRE./OeYCo SucceM-Nwpt Blvd, CM &46-7445 Opprtaaittn 2t04 handle pace and po..... _ _.. -pteuant & enthualaatlC lul appllcanta Wiii ,_, 1IHtah tt lhu MOM&Tll/W.H manner T~eq·d :!.~h~'1 ~= · G\l\f; 2724 p::,t~~:.ed~~~1~1f0r ~-CanneryVllleQeRMlty Ing machine akllll w/3-5 UIQ ..... '•2-b""""'a1e1--1M1C-""3""rd-10-lh"'"'r Own car PT /FT. N1t'I Co Call Jen 714-473-3777 yr• exp Hlgttl)' visible Fun time counter ..._ in 3Br CM/NB houM Up lo Will trlln (213)696-3467 AO.IT OUll polltlon requtr .. m1turl· Retell Hardwar• Store $400/rno &46-6480 Erl<: -ty & neat ai>PMfan<:e No Sundays Of'....,,.. lairai u•••SS Needed by Huntington p __ ... . S.. Stwe, HW WrW"tl or Jerry t>twn S-8prn --., Beaeh City SctlOOI Dis· ..... _,.. reeume 10 Co 12e Rochee1 ~ •PARK NEWPORT• IPPll111ITT 1nc1 10 work 4 hours per Calllornla Communltlee, .. •. Tennie. ctubhouM. tte11th No •!(pet nee PIT ttome I d1y tor 12 month• Stan-g;:~9A,.~1rw96 ~H c~ TAI IT Tll ... IC>I Furn 2Br 2B• M/F baaed oper1t1on. New ing •• IOOn u poeslble ___ en r_,, ., Y 19-$48/ht,cal n/amkr, (7141&4(µ()95 des!Qn, nut and candy Mu1t be able to pau ac:· UlllT&IY Fi n Jottn Mon-Fr1btwn3-5fm dlspenaera tnltlal Invest· covnt ~ written exam-BAL B 0 A PENINSUL A ment S6 .2SO & up 1nat1on S7 907 salary per Happy Movera Cell tor 111·1• •hare 3 Br, 2 81 Steps to t-800·233-5674 '°' lree hour Apply appointment 842-0708 Cl M/lnta ti beach RMP. non-amkr brochure 20•.5 I Cralmer Ln. HB 11•n&1Y , IT I • ., .. s-'- COM . M/F, non-smkr. to ... ; Te I.Ma 2114 applying 8128186 ~ar~& bu~neu Bra~~ &SSllTUT-. $350 incl ullla 673-1827 1 --964-8888 Deadline 1or F 11 f ~ly 00 ..,. ahr '-" ot 3BR 2BA ttae WIOO nu MONEY for Attorney needs depen-1 new otfle• nr beech For Laguna BMdl C°'9e Avall 911 $450/rno 1 TOs S 10K/up, no credit dlt>le parl·tlme person 1 Good typing 1111111, eom· Sh09 & Dinner H~ u1111 780-8566 Ive mao "". no penalty Call Good typing lkllls IC· i' puter exp 1 muat. Iola of Front end eJCl) a molt Fem 25+ shr 3Br CM/HB Oenl~n AllOC 673 7:2 1 curacy a muat Hour's ap-pnon.. too. Cell between Bectc kitchen or b• •1e.p Twnhae Pool. Jae $343 + Aa1t1aceatat1 pro.11 3pm-9pm Salary I 0-5PM, ~-8480 nelptul Call 404-0487 utlls Ext 30 540-0781 I'-Ir • 2925 depending on up 1111n&1Y I btwn 8-4 ____ _ untll Jpm 650-7327 Ev -•t Ill 759-1080 Alie lor Julie R I El I O.velo I IAITI .. Fem prof ·,o stir lrg 4BR F60Nb 1 YR AIREDALE Clll..... I ~ Ty:::90 WOfg~~ Ex--not nee Attracttve MIX blkllan male IV-1 • .,.... · 2'h8A NB 2 aty apt, 11ep1 644 3656 Temp ne1p. t>Yay phone•. ceNJng, 11 nt company youthl\.tl &48-1428 to beech $350/mo • type 55wpm ll'ld Qenef•l i benefit• Call tor appt - 873-2507 or 548-5306 olc duties Gd phone Mary Hickle Agency. I OAFE 111Tm1'M ' Fem resp 25-30 •hare manne< & Iron• 1P99at· 1101 Dove, Ste 270 Tll lllUWIT 31>d, 2b1 w/11me. River FOUND ADS ance Salary baaed on I Nwpt 8ctl 476-813• CurrMtly hM Ml time st In NB $375 Sally exp Btwn 9.12 646-3963 llOln&IY /TTNT openlnga for 732·3137 646-8789-N ARE FREE CASHIER/BKKPR Grubb & e1111 Co .• com-• Taa.a Fem stir 2 mllr bdrm F8 1T lmmedlitF• ~~ merctal reel •Ille hrm 11 MlUlflJJHIT 2',..Ba Condo. CM Blutta, Cal·. -4pm Mon-r1 for~ Melling• t>fighl, lndMd· PfT~f()( $450/mo Hm 93 1.2414 vloe StltlOll female P<•I ual who poe1111 u exit fl H mYll Work P•t• 542-5848 142 Hll salary c:omm w/exp wtll typing, dletai>ttone Ind L~""" I -• • 1ra1n 962-0512 FV grammatlcallKlll• Toer-Apply ln perac>n~n F~.~~r ~'::.:8:,,';°";t! CAHiii I :_~:~ :;'3~";:;,iew call 11AM-5PM or~ : women $420/mo Call --~ N..o.d lor 2-3 nigttta e11 802-JJ.31 X-267 • 548•3977orSU·1196 LOST Min• Gold watch *per•enced only Cell M1.,.ag11regelllewttl>Ou• EOE --nr Adltnl & Harl>Ot CM Nan 873-2971 IMQ.,lge ·MilyOuf t1em1 ------- F/M 31>d DUPLEX w/bal GrNt aenllmental value cy l•nelelelfied ! 1111'1 NB nr water, 23·35, n-Gtnerou1 rewerd' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ......... emkr. mature S285+MC 548·5139 ey., 8"«·9747 • • HOSTESSE.8 OouQ or M.,_ SS0-3253 EY91/Wknda, Locy : ( \ ltt I H 1 >l'PI IHI I \I I ' • All enlfte .., .. eble f 1t1t 3B"fh0mt In CM FOUND A Pooc:tl• vcty • : Advanoement ~ S1~1mo i 1111 teacher NewPot1 Blvd & 19th tn • l\tJ {; f4: R e 1 FUhlon letend Or HI ~.:~~k~·:..~~~5; _eo.~ ~--&42-0862 •• •• • ....... FOUND Beautiful R11>bl1, e Part & Futt-ttme dey ~ • F/wented 300011 Ml11lon C111 & 10 548-4861 • \111il1• •'""n' .tro 110-. Ito 11111 .1. : I !tlOf'll avail. El ~o. Vlelo 6'ee hm, pool, IC)I , F-0-UNO Blk/ .. h t e ••'fol• 11 ror 111.111.t"t'11t1•111 1111•11 '""' • 43 FuhlOn "6Md. NB n/amlcr no ~· S305 . ut wnt • or • 1U -309S lrene/530.,.333 heired cat "!l ktnk tn 1111 : 111.!11 tol 11.1I• ""''' 1,, "II : F••tm Vcty Coste Meaa • • 2~mln flnedinlng•P LIVEON8~CH Pomon1St&42-3t0! e tt1ntt\,1l1•1I "'l!•lltt1••ll rl1•\1ltl1 .ar11t e Aexlhlftt. Prof M/F 28 & up I I \ I $475 ' u111111e1 Teri Found CAT • II"•' ur11·11t • • Pl' I• .1111 • 11111'1 '"l"' • mT/1111111 873--l562141>4-5659 Pu1et callco lonO. h1ur • "111 ~ "'" "11 It \t11t l h, • 1 YI' mtn -.p. Flu ltlml S1nt1 An1 H'ghl1 •. • ....., .. M/F 25-35 ''"large Npl 973 8077 Hr l1.1lol1• Hl111 l1 ,,11111 l1o ''""' • .._. Hgta hm Fu1n 18'/Ba, FOU~D Co;111i1et Of\ 8 14 e "''I t11,11r.1111 • '' mu•I e 3-6 Y"l 9JIP ~be lie> pvt entr No kid• or pe11 Li.ter & ConatinhM HB • • UI I S4001n<:lu1111&<&8..f0t7 963•1759 e \\, .. rf,.r,.,,,Jl,111 , .. 1111 •. 111, 1,,11 •. ~~teq'd e I • MU9tbe._ MIF TO SMR OPL>t·COM ,,.., D coco I • I ,,. '"' l11ri1t1 f I .1111 \ ,,, ·'''""' dllll . -..... LOSE TO BCH. AVAii. FvvN I.lb "'-le r-• t ·I, S375/MO I l9C)r011 4 yr• Vic Spy-: hul11l.1 " 111~•111 .11 .11111 11• 111,tl 111· : Computer & hotel eap d-e$~14 •720-0800 gt ... .,.. on Aug 18 e .. .,r.111• • lu11111' pr•111r11111 ti.in untl • prw(d Mule be ftea 151•9996 • mtl•·••IC ... tlln-. n1, • •I& h ·""°~" belCh M.ie pm'O S2SO •'\utllltle9 &48-1313 NEWPORT, 8LK TO 8CH Shar e Hu S3751mo • & 190 *· viii Po lrple, •• tor Jay 548-0t4'e PROFl fEMAL[ 21·35 To 1ttr 3t>r 4ba Duphl CdM MICIO, dtw Wtl d, S$57 • •; utll Aot 875 5877 F~~~Dl~~,J'':.!: \pph 111 l"r''"' '"'" 1br11 : IP •• ,,.. ........ ,.,. ~~9~;•tt>lufl arH : lhur ' .!llOtdHlptt1 : Dey !!!t.!,.;''l,..... found KITTEN 5 MO : IUllE COAST PllLISllll Cl. : ..,~. Ory' Wht tio-ttnp • 330 W Bay St • """*'=,..q Cedar St NF" SflOt.. • • • e - Aug 13 M2.1s13 1: Costa Mesa. CA 92626 • MIAllll .. FOUND PARROT In Hur\1·1 • EOE : 1411111, .. U1 1ng1on BMC1'1 on 811& een • • ror ~ .,..._ Oii toldenttty~e.453 ••••••••••••4!•••••••••••• ~~ \ I ., ,,,,.._ ' ------====-~---------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, August 21, 1986 .... /llelHruta .... al 1111 ..... SUI .... al HM...... II• ..... .. •111Uns-Mll~liii:l!~~-;11;;;•;••p ..._ l!e!lf ti•· .._ ____ ...;;S;,;S,;;;11;1 IMT... HANDYMAN 18 NOW MECHANtCS tor BMW & RETAIL Iii 'ft.. ltOWI" 100!" 1100.1! r POMCt4a '71 12A, Ge. .. ... FIT l PfT lemi> MIP a... ~ting ec>P1,.~tlont fOt vw mlnlnum 5~ ex-w·E'IE # 1 ...,.._:._~l --i::~· r-=:.-w~~ ~ DILNMfDEPARN!NT :'~· .~ •• --:· =. llNllM OIH"'lng• D•Y 18 Tldt .. ,_..,.. PfknQ Ml & '*' "'-· perteno. COnttct Eric ·--.._ ,...,. -,_ u...J IKll'$ DIM b CoMk* ....... Hrs 11em-3pm atteno.me. ttc C11I °' llmll ~8-t~a ....... .., lnMrM#ICIOt. 714 ...... 1141 lllY.ftl\Ut U.ft :-4.:'tor0T~6'1·722t ~ lor retlrMI & apply In pefaort M·F b1Wn IAUI ..... llllU WAITU-P9ll WANT!D M0Vl.A81 ~ VtMC dw 5. 2 lounge M-l'tlH,Mt•. ~W:-t:: .• '= ~ ~~r!~ c~7 :~3-t~ ~~work• c.nd.,/Pflot1"91111on1 ~re~~~= ::: ~':: .. '!':~~ =:\?,~-.Of~,:;, .... IMta Tiii ~~!' A Tu9tln, CM ' --·---coureoecl to lf>f>t'ler•.,,. Ml·&eOl lor lnteM9w energetic, embltloue 142..070I bwlUMl 1too.Allexc.I-11' 111111 Wlllll 71....-08300 ~VY STOCK WORK MAT.. . . We o~ excellent '*"" ....... , peopJe Ilk• YOU 10 join . lent eond. nM378 .. ""' 21Mt 1-e10 I :;.~ P9r90f'I werite<t Temp emplymt fOf Con-etlta, promo11on from M DP .. our te•m lm,;,edl•t• c .. .!~ W&mlT-• .. • lnvon pelnt compau lft 'II I-'for i...-. ...__...... BMch tt~lon Lebot Salary • Within and en opporlunfty All -0-Cell openln;t ex)l't it our ...,.__......., Of •• nee. ~ ' ti ell • ... ...., ~._,;t~bte Nlf on exp. over 18 yrs. Aa>tt for thoee qualified and Lenny' a Studloe and r• HUNTINGTON BEACH {714)9.'~ 1392 = ''4 Y=-a' a~ Mp, A/C, etn/fm CMa, \.UPI'"'.._" 5UZ.UKI t 7707001 moetwlted X'lnt drMna In (*IOtl btwn 3--5 30 • lntareatad In 1 retell ca-ceive S&IOrt eervlcea • atOf'e tor: -am;-w/et« etllt CeM Roger reel dMn. Uc I tE~ ·=-~ M;IT' 875-7820 ~11~~2.~~~;.9~: ';:;, In petson Mondey• 11..0:;; colOf prlntaCDM SAi.ES (~ hr1/wtt) "T ~-Fr• to Od horM 2 AJ(C (714)997-9880 M·F 10-7, 111,111 r==:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;_;... ...... ~::-- """' MIQ« BUSY P,1nt Shoe> needs Frld1y, 9AM·5PM at lhe ---CASHIERS (40 hrs/wt!) 250 oQle St, C.M. German~. mo1t. 8 S81 10-5 • TOP Ill Piii ,., '' ... ,.., ... ..... ... hard working petaon to followlng locetlort. PARKING ATIENOANTS STOCK (Pert·11me) 111...,...t Wu... yta, eon 3 Yf9. Want to 13' Boeton Whelef, 40hp TeklnQ eopllcetlons for do paat•up. Must be IAllYllAI Mutt ha:iv:~ ~=:ci: N 1 11 ~ n 1 I L u m b • r HIS ketp tog«t.. 7at..O~S~ t:i'":., ~ m~c~~~ = ~. Cooktell/Oyttef neat Early AM hovrt. Wiii i 7227 Edinger, HB r.:i currertl MVR. Hunt-pr0<no1u from within of· GENTEEL I dY 1 ,.... FREE to good. home, male 13200 ~a 387 • ?TlllTI Ull Ber/O.y,food w•ltr..... train 631-0415 EQuel Oppt'y Employer lnglon Beech area 1.,1ng YOU the chance to d •1 ( o ,....... '°"" LhMO Aptlo. tnaldct ctoo. · • 4 T"" .a-.----. Ptleel Paid Hoet... (Ill ft 18/hrl 213 828--5&48 move Into mantigemWtt. u ti H O com P •-101191 walka. ~. 18' Crll Craft Seut<lff '51, "'l".' -- Apply In peraon 819 lllPPtll/llOOUll llllllHPll/llAJI we provide on-going nlon/n urut1lde In grHt bay/flah boat, CALL PETEAorAAY ~ Haltow. Legun• Coeta M ... dlstrlbu10f of At email oce1n front hotel PAITt·IP Hllll tr1lnlng and grMt ben-prop« home. 770-9779 FREE To good home 6 Lapltrlk• hull. A1klng DATSUN 280Z '78 blk/blk .... •llTI BMctl, no phone c:alltl otfloe equip All compiany In New""" BNc:h eflts. Interviews win be PVT Sct'tool lueher 17...... month otd P\.lCPPY, Get· 4200. 21$-431-8121 Interior, cut. lt*P lkln, ..d.J •PY"•I ..: WAl1IUl/MITtSI 842•113~. uk for Matt ___ " -S11urd•Y Arl/Dreftlng ,.., · •)(JI d leek• PfOleee6onal 842-210$ •11UWJ21' $2800. 7 88-52 U . 213or714837·2333 t>enelltt $5/hr to ttart 1 ,.7r 70 •30 5 D1y1/WMk lncludH ...... d. . ,. -men Shepard' how ml•. m1g1 11and1rd tr•n• -- FIT........ t IEllATE t>eckgl'<>Und helpful Wiii FRIDAY tut0tlng or beby91ttlng &44-5054 78 c.llce Int n.. ~ CASHIER/COUNTER FIT I II train Apply Penny11ver. 2pm-4pm Job 494-1779 J ... 1.., /Fwn/ Art L~~ ~~!OJo~:fe eng DATSUN '77 B210 htchbk. T~; ~'~ ml, ,,.._'tr:,,. ...... ,~ 10 30•m· 7pm Modern DPEllllS 1880 PlaciWtll• Ave, CM 19122 Broolchufll tU .. 111 HIS .... 71 _. runs grt, IOok• grtl Stu-a rear end, e1r. Mutt Mel Ory C!Mnef plant CdM "" lllTIM. (Cnr of Gerfleld) ·-·· Ill I Ubv's Uk n;aa;c: WU .. d~t moving to •llt $2500. ~ 149 1-PM leat hJ 673-3306 or 87S-1S79 HUNTINGTON BEACH '7r l•tel *875 purcn...o tor "4751 1iU 21' colOJleiX day coat. need cut1 $1095. ............. CAlllH --•IEIEW. WlllOS Local J?.~~~ Com-••TIOIAL I llY IPft.IAml Muat WI ONLY S300 Hiier. Make . offer W/hl-t9Ch 11..-eo S,595. Ul .... 1 Full-ume. good pey Ben-pany needt route tech· A UI ftl-1111 SACRIFICE 472..a93 4~J~~. 844-8032. _. IOf John TKE NEWPORTEA I ellt• 4 Locations Apply 1 •PAOIHI nlcln. -train. Call Mr LU .. IER COUCH ~11 blue 5 OtliM araihllt DATSUN . 81 280ZX .. ESOR" G D tn l)efson. Metro Car T1y1or. between 8-12 at • • a. IWA aA..117 '77 ISLANOEA 38 Loaded Turbo, aYto. 1 owrir. t9K " ' With lls RAN w h 2950 H bO Blvd • t1••1L.LEI "7" *"2' c '"' Club r S2!5. an-• rtt _.. Rec .,.,.,_, hi""' mu1 dal I T , __ .,.__. tt reopening has the follow-as · ar r · -• • ...., I SUPPLY II llque t>Yffet U5 king --· -· .• ,. ..., · ' m · ·IPC)e • .....,..,, ex Ing poeltlont 1va1i.b1e Coste Mesa WEllLY MANAGER • platfOfm waterbed' $250, ATTE : v9r'f1hlng leak/Int. lhOwef. 1 .. k & cond 19700. 64C>-86GO Aa•111(• FOf office supply 1tore. The difference It our Royal Copenhagen Chine 40%-30% Off· Metal holly tole DN-5902 p P •11 .-aa PllLIM :~1:~ws llTIU~ UHET •WAIEHISE lmmed opening fOf eKp, PEOPLE! $50, 790-3177172().0,38. =~"et!.'!: c!~~t~ Islander 30' MKll, crulM Aed/B~ moon roof, *T~one Ope<etors energetic leader South Equal Oppo<tunlty Frigidaire Laundry Center fuH ltne of omce tupplles equipped. wall main· cust whll, Ilk• new cond. I l fTClll Musi heYe home phone Cout Plaza area, aalary Emplo)'e( (1t1cked wt hr/dryer). up to 50% Off. Offl<le talned, Newport •llP 14Kml, 3 yr warranty Must have 1-2 yrs e• la now taking appllcauons AND to $1400/mo ~benefits, ----Mdl LC.240H a LC208H King, 2500 s. Fairview. $23,500. 045-2787 svall Sale priced al si-i.nci.. Apply In person tor a full time cashier Reliable transponauon EOE. 979-59•4 SAILBOAT CHARTER Ex11 cond. 642-9482 S.A ... 557-5464 Newport 28, xlnl cond, l11~1tl Mon-Fri 8:30-12 Noon, Must be able to take re-FLEET needs person to p Off 07 ap'()nslblll1y, energetic PLAYGROUND AID service boals end do KENMORE ELEC DRYER •110Tm S.lfftrtt weO equlpt, Clean In/out. 05 008 J~': Rd. ~~ t 1 and lrlendly Mother's is llTHYIEWlll IAILY PAIVA TE SCHOOL minor repairs. 645-7100 Excellent cond $95 Typewriter "425. Excellent Nwpttllp. Mull Miii S 15K .111 ILIMIS a growing company and HUNTINGTON BCH AREA -OK&M dbl oven, bullt-ln • condition. 891-4947 Ev/wlmd 733· l2118 llPllTS WAITER/WAITRESS otlers m1ny benefits UllTED* 3..&PM, 536-1441 SERVICE STATION AT-S50 64M70S H /hclt / t PIZZA COOKS I Please apply at: 225 E * TENDANT FIT, PIT, hrly MOVING MUST SELLI Exec deett & awlvel chr, 3 ,. I IHJt 1001 Quall St,, NB ONLV EXP APPLY 17th St. Costa Mesa Temporary Services PIUITlll • c om m I s s I o n GE WASHER & Elec dryer mo old S 185 obO. Bkoase 7022 833-9300 MILANOS RESTAURANT PI T Piiie room pe<son E...es/Oays 673•3320 heavy duty, xlnt cond, ~~: ~l~ocker S85 sia::tl:. up lo 301 ~t. HONDA '85 Prelude, gray, 800 E BAY·C 2 I ClSIUH /STOCI 4040 MacArthur Blvd, 308 Mon lpm to approi1 8 30 SHYICE STATlll $300 pair. 957..0303 TYPEWRITER-Standard On Lido PenlnMJla . The auto, a/c, 1/whls, equ11-BALBOA ISLAND FIT hit 150 Pounds, ben· Newpor1 Beach pm Tues 1100am 10 ap FIT Island Sales---Little Inn on the Bay" lze<, loaded, 18K ml. aftts, 250 Ogle Street (714)752-1•43 pro11 7 00 pm Wiii train. Immediate openings. SEARS Upright treezer. IBM Elec-Exeellent cond $294/mo Mike 673-8800 S ,0,850 PP 644· 1128 Try Ink on your 11noers in Coste Mesa Holpolnl Aelrlg, Wardt carb rib S 150, Tina · ------- 11aed ol bllllet""t on 'tour 111e1 100% FREE EOE Apply Pennysaver earn$4-$t0/hr. Elecl Dry, Whirl Pool Gu o-8e9·1968 h-546-0469 SLIPS AVAILABLE '11 JIO $~ -lhopdautfied CHITH llllP FIT 1660 Plaoenlla AYe requirements. good Ofyer. 642-32M --Pttl •-1--•.. II.A.It s1z .. 25', 30' Ind 35' MBZ Trade 11__ I 5530 Cteanera in Laguna Beach IUllUCE Costa Mesa attl1ude. desire to earn. -. .....-.a _.. c;-1111 642-4644 .... era will train 4194.8450 Experienced. permanent PIT Cleanlng commercial clean cut, 962·9512 Fwraitart 5014 1 Pair brMdlng grey 9-5pm, Mon-Fn. 8:>:0::'·8 tu1:1n~rf ::,~· ummu llfllCTH COllTlfl M(l-, I ~rty~:u:i~;d~:~~ help needed Approx 15 SERVICE STATION AT· "" "lllTllE Coett1tlets, young birds Misc. Trua,.rtati•• Only UK mlles Call ...... __. ... II'--' Conu " hrs week 964-3586, TENOANTS & CASHIERS LES n1-11u Does not lnc1 caoe. $60 quickly at S29.995 ~ ......, .,. ..,... • Want·" for Orycleaning service aoc:ounts. clalmt. •• 7 •7 E Hospllal 5•9 3061 ""' 962-7967 Prlscllla 1 FIT & PIT All shifts avt 55 -.. 89 vea ••••ri/Trailtra •001"3" • 4 • Service COM 675-611• r1111ng & bllllng 0 C Air· --0 "' 88 Earn $4-$5/Hr 644-5053 8 pc bdrm Mt Sof1 bed ••••-Miii FllE I014 1ff•• IF llPH,,. ANIMAL A nENOANT F T Port loc SS2• l l --Cott lbl, lamp tbl & drum _,, -•• position 0u11es include HY CllP /CllLI COE i---• p IT lllPlTOI lllYU A UT 0 M E CH A N IC lbl (ell malchl & , con tbl. t'.~ y u r o 1 d ma;• '72 Nomad 2ai. ale. Mil DIAL MERCEDES bathing arwnats, kennel For F V ChrlS11an Sch004 51r•-Needed 10 deliver lear Oomesllc & Foreign All xlnt cond 54g.6746 w/pep«s. 893-2925 cont S2900 'S6 Kentklll (714/213)037·2333 wk. No exp nee Apply at APPLT~-783 1 lllllEIHR theell for the Dally Piiot w/smog lie Very busy -new frig water coole< •11 •00 I Dove< Shofes PCC -FIT benefits 4 Hrs on Friday altM· shop Over $2000/mo ALL tum mutt gol COUCh ........ "81.ftl .... Bolh gd ~d 494-6869 • 207S Newport Bl CM DlllVHl /STOCI 250 Ogle Street, CM noons SS/Hr , gas al-CALL 644-5053 (queen bed). queen. twn. Show quamy-Klper'1 _ MBZ Trade F T Lilt 150 pounds t>en-1 lowance Must have re· cOfner/cotfet/end Ible. ch1mplon llne. Gorgeous DODGE '72 TAAVCO A Charmer! Apt Manager Cple w/up eltts 250 Ogle St C M MAINTENANCE General lltble transportation SERVICE ITATIOI chlldt bdrm 983-3933 tons of wrlnklet. 3 left 20· sleeps six, 10C> cond, Meny Fea1ures pkls com· t0< t>eaufllully ma1nta1ned -Maintenance postlon · &m1•a11T $'2""'$1500 a•2 9057 n--,,..,_..,.r generator ....... le service r-"'dt end 96 Unit Apts, CM Satery DfllYlfl PIT Apply at 3333 w Cout Conllct Lisa Smith _, ANTIQUE Fum Incl rocker vv-·"'" • ..,_ ... ....., • 79. · ~re Sliver/bl~ You ~Bonus~ Apl No pets IAl1ernoon l'IOurs must be Hwy, Nwpl Sch 9·5 M-F 642 ... 321 Ext 275 Expe<len<ledl Apply cedar cheat, end table OHW AIC S9,500, 759-l 9 9· PP mull aeel HJOPCD 642-4914. Wkdys 10 4 neat appearing and IAJITEl••C( P/T 3l90 HerbOr, C.M large desk w/meny Clnn female 9 wk•. Show YW 'II WESTFALi& s25,500 --energellc Must have car -drawers. clock & Sert• quell!'( $600 8-46-1521 camper Orig owner $1800 11111 If llPHTS '" IWIUt and li811d On11ers License. College age tludenl Ok. MUl~plece k·SZ ~lmosl Engllth Springer Spaniel 536-19611 leave m9<1 Menage< couple, 7S unit Mileage pa1<1 631-0415 Must have some land· new It price, 759 1518 p P• AKC Champion ------(;>,':J-i~~:ii.~~~3 complex. Tustin w11e in l -scape e11p, handyman Openings Now Available DRESSER 9 drawer tl~e. snots.' uvertwhlle. M1ttrcrcl11/ ofc, nusblfld ma1n1en-l fllYHS WUTH exp & work lleJC hours w/mlrrora. oak veneer. 2 13-891-2043 lcMltfl 1011 MBZ 2400 ·19 Sunroof ~e S~~ ~::~~~ 1~11per Allen Beck Florlat ·Cell 673-4664 9-5 M·F Exceflenl condition $60 Exlre large Iguana. Extra llllA JIO 'll A/C, tle<eo, 4 tpd. 138 Rochester 2809 Newport Bl 675-1353 IAllTfllAICE P /T c AR R Q u TE s 499-1224 apec:lel pet Bes1 offer Good cond. lo mt ~7S xlnsi;;g.' ~9~1na Costa Mesa, CA 92627 DRIVERS Must have some land-GARAGE SALE w/good homel Named obO. George 544-7289 -- --~ With own cars & knowt-scape exp, handyman Solas, chelrt Oegood 730-6822 ---I -Ill HOIL 111 WTIAIHH edgeolLA &SanD1ego up & work 11ex hours. Earn Extra Ca•h 11btes.1amps,AND MUCH -,----111111 lllllOOR Stiver 10M. S30.000-Growlng madtsurg1ca1 co (714)632-6655 College age student ok MORE Sat 8-S 642-7730 Mele Yorkle, 31'1 yrs, free 8k ml, run• great! $1400 trades 875--0356 nda an organized mature Call 673-4664 9.5 M·F For Del/very Of Thi• Paper lo • caring S!f)l·lt-hOfne 714 963-3103 ---cheerlul l)efaon for verity ORY CLEANING counter FREE couches, chairs female. ndi companion --MBZ 4SOSL "78 Orig 01 ofc dutleS a inside netpneeded1 MAINTENANCEPAINTEA 1 need r e coYe nng 842-4867or 842-4659 A1t1Lt11ia1 9010 owne<,lowml.new aalel Med ei1per helpful BERGSTROM CLEANERS Handyman for all phases HUNTINGTON BEACH 831·7533 POODLES-A-PEOPLE IUIO Mlchllens. $19,500/obO but wlll train 6«-0065 293'C E Coast Hwy CdM of upkeep In Nwpl Sch KRISS CHAISE Poodle pups, Teacups. d·5S3-1078 ... 8~·9763 olfloe bldgs Steady work SUES I LUSlltllt lilt IOllllH EXPERIENCED han<l knit-for mature reliable man FOUNTAIN. VALLEY LOUNGE·Llke new. orig-Toy. Min $350 u p Al. • EXCELLENT CONDITION ten wanted' Call Clara 644•1526 M-F mornings tnal cost $1500, 11k1ng 546-2848 All IAIES MBZ '8~ 300SD Exp d~~·t>~~m7m~ 7 1 • 240-16A5 alter 6pm IND [ p ENDE NT $650/obo-. 640-2497 p· Or I --LS BIKk/snrf. palomino lthr. openings t • 44 Experienced M ANI-11811 t••• -~ 11ereo attoys.31Kml,lull --t ••(fll fflOIT Ell ClEfll CURIST 10 do Ped1curn MOVINGI PECAN 6059 DOMESTIC 8 FOREIGN r-~ds. ~arran"' M• .. e Cou -1 For busy Pharmacy Call a Manicures Call Bookcase some antique 19202 BEACH BLVD '"'"' ~ " -Of nter Help needed or 5•6·2l23 (714)557-3986 Deliver 1 day a week. No furn, GE WHher/elec BALDWIN Acrosonlc con-114/tl• ..a100 otter/leke ove< IM c new bakery on 8alb0a dryer, 9S7-0303 sole pl1no. new eond, •~ 476-0330 Hm 497-3494 lllend EJCpnotnec Fie~-f /TIP/TNSnlOIS llOTOllllOITE collecting no soliciting walnutflnllh,$159Sobo 4un.. 10r· /J •1111•11EL Ible hours pleasant work l'or fashion re1a11 s1ore ' · Moving Sele Everything Dy 897 ·9777 ev 472 ... 324 w•ff . I'll ~JI • tng cond 64S-064.. E 0 E "-••.5070 Must have de'pendable car, goes Pro! dee Items Incl. 9030 ExceptlonalvlMll -"" Available In lrvlne eree roll top desk. beds. IPllllT IUll PUii Sunrool. lellhef, alloys 8 tum H PPLY "''" snLIST I S390 to $800 No.collect-truck or station wagon and lamps. 770-5533 dayt. Excellent condition! $700. 'II JHP OIHllH more C0<npletelaC1ory I 1no 3-4 hours a dey 786-0552 I I 1000 o Exp'd SL Regal Beau y l'or busy tranc•secl salon Monday lhru Friday aher· I even nga 548-4666 w1rr and llnenclng nly Supply 263 E l7tn St CM t' or P'' average S7thr noon Saturday and Sun· I insur.ance Mo Ying Sale Solu. i i I IMO FlOTllY lllln 521·9115 • 003240 lips 1n Garden Grove day m 0 r n 1 n g Ca I I lovesls game tbl coc:kl1il c~ ti IUHI OIAST lllSE If llNRTS HIRE 714-969-54581969-4135 642-4333, ask for Kirk CALL 842-1444 tbls. end Ibis, w'a11 unite, SCHWINN Boys tOspd I It DIAL MERCEDES TVs, stereo•. lamps. Good cond S 125 . .ltet/ t•H (7141213)837-2333 llAlfl SnllST Or111e Ct11t wshrtdryr, acceu, elc 6 3 t . 7 4 212 . days . 2524 Harbor Cos1a Meaa Gr,.111 1oc.a1.on 1n Laguna ''W Pilet Ask for JoAnne Craney 720·9088 619·459-1380 646-5802-N Piiar 141-1021 through< 1."i.1!1('{( Beacti Please call 330 Bay St SOFA 1wO ptec. lull atze UNIVEGA 21 In Viva sport Tr1cL1 1035 494-5677 or 830-6282 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 matt;eu, end tebles and X'lnl cond. Pump 8 cage. 1 __ • ____ .....,.....,~- lemp, ALL LIKE NEW $250. 545-7604 1ll TOYITl TllOI ~-8943/833-9824 "·raft •-tea 4·ap, bucket '"''· super -.. _ -clean Lie #98904 WATEABED queen size II wt paddeo rells, heater. lalltN lslaa• 6106 121 llner, sheets $50 Call ESTATE SALE e...enlngs 5S7-8935 Set 9_3PM ihct 11Hffll 6015 Tools. cOllecilbtes. hrdwr, I hlhld. misc 131 **Video Arcade Ms Pee Turquoise In alley THIODOH ROBINS fOID l 060 HAAIOI l lVD COSTA MUA 64] 0010 Man. only ~95 ZaxJ!on, ~--~·....,.....,,..,,..-~ only S39S. 111nt cond ICtrtaa ••l Mar 6122 Almond Whlrlpoo1 30" _C_l _m--.. -.Lf-Tll '11 elec stove/oyen, sell· MOVING · MUST SELL - ITllWIG MOTOll ... , 1•1 lR._l Ill Alll>I I Ill VHlll I I tltqh••I C,Ju .. ltl\I , .. ., .. " ,.,, \ ,, . frHll#O ltf01011 ""' 44•, f ( tto1U I tt.a \ ,,._., ... ,. fi.,4,h 673-0900 TWY•- 100 3 FIUllllll AYllUIU UPT080MOS. ON APPROVED CAEDfT 8.93 AlllAL PEIOEITllE UTE UPT038MOS. ON APPROVED CREDIT 9.93 AllllL PllOEITAIE UTI UPTOfJOMOS ON APPROVED CREDIT llALL .. YILISWlllU II STiii ( ffl.'Tl(Yt.~' ~agen t t 442 S Bristol. SA 541-0220 VW ·11 Squareback, runs great, dependable. IOok• good. Aadlels 8 lrMh tune-up. Cell eeo-22ea VW '82 RABBIT LS, sunrl/ac. CHt. Mutt see/drive S4400 714 551-0790 Iv msg vw BUG CONV ·es Reblt eng, new 11rH. amlfm out. Sheep skins, xlnl cond. $4200/obo. Steve 673-2389, Iv m-o VW FASTBACK '74 Stletl thllt, runs 1trong need• palnl, $650 494-2552/497-1597 VW RABBIT '82 CONV Greetahape.S7400tobo before 8:30. 1fter 10pm Of weetland•. 640-4 708 , ... ,._ ...... -1111 • No Add11ional Dealer Ma1kups • No Hautes .eet "", I~ tuatftHtt /aMI~ tt,l t clean new lst 5200 Chrome DA se1 glass top Short bed. runs gr .. t j714)646-l8-4A w/velvet chrt Dbl dr 19 $900. 760-11144 _ __ I cu 11 Sears frig S 175 - ~~ e::=====~ 1442 S Bristol. SA 1tr PEUGEOT. 1•• 0220 Electrical Partitl Occ11ita1 Amigo port1ble motOflzed Sota dk green orlental. Fiii TRIOI 111·1100 ~;;;;;;::;i:iii:iii:iiia ... -·-·--~--I EX . .._1 de 'sine (rA~ vefllcle. A· I cond Cost j loose back cushions. obO runt good hes camper •MASTERATI * ,... .. OAYCAREinatun&ioving PllfllSIUlECTfllO '"' ' ...-$1500,lakaSIOOO Medi-$175 Obi bed & bx shell 548-8173 emllfonmMI Ages ?') & Oualily work free est Kc niEE SERVICE tired) Waldorf greduale. care pays 675-9270 springs, walnut hdbrd $2.40 per day Thats ALL you pay ,,,r 3 lines JO day minimum In lhe SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAY" ASI FOii LOIS Your $e<YICI! D1rec1ory Repres&ntatlve 142-4321 elf. 301 u~ incld pre-Sc.hoot •42S513 968-7401 Top Trim Removal Oual will prepare special din-$60 Glass dr bkcase ( M ~ IPT 5A8 5722 Serv Lie/Ins free est ner In your home. parlles, lm11111 $35 Card tbl $25. BBO . • ELECTRICIAN Oual work 969-8283 or 536-6696 'etc. Call Reggie 839-7109 Make MCI your long dis· MO. Seal skin slretched Cleuang Str'llct Free esl $20 hr -I -.--1-. ta.nee carrle< end saYe hanging $200, BIW TV DUST BUSTERS S8fl1mo 1"487892 Greg 979-6'76 JAPANESE GARDENING Dfllll tmce 20-35 percent on your S25 Misc Sat/Sun 9-5. & w~ B I ISERV Clean-up & Meinl Companion/Aides for live long distant phone blll 900 Sea Lane #67 111~~ Chris ~:,~~~~P 188 NEW & REPAIR No 1ot> Free est Tony, 964·4758 In care & Ille hsllpg tor Free hook·UP and no ser· - too small Top quality ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE the elderly (714)833-2009 vice charges Free calllng Cetta Mt11 6124 FRIENOI.., T1GERS• Why Reasonable FREE esll 'sod Clean ups Main! • i cards Call 714 675-0738 llTATt HL( cleaning F •Ml flSllmales FINE PAINTING By Rich end 5-9pm An tique•. coll. furn. a TIYOTl TRICI 'II •-SP, low mites. super clean Licit 2A88228 ..... THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAaao a aLvo COSTA MESA 6Al 0010 ,p11nd ~f'Jur 11atuao1e llme 1 mates 631-2345 Spnnlrlers ale 850•4147 Pilat •I between 9 OOam-12 30 - '"'llSOnithll'I ';4 t ·3606 Haa•yaan TREES ard Sinor 16 yrs of happy BANJO '26 Grelch Pearl ~~:: !i'ac ~=~ster & Houo,f!<'.l11an1ng carpels & °**HANDYMAN1t * Topped/remo11ed Clean customers Uc 280644 tnlal, 9 lbt ~99 Unlden CASH Ple1sel Viii 9040 upholstery windows etc 'Large or small 1 do It all' up, new lawns 751.34 76 I Thank-Youl 963-4 114 crdlst S 12 Western e1ec Fri-Sat 10·6 545· 1425. FORD '78 3SO Econollne "•rbv' M111nt 631 5272 Pat 53 l-5579 or IYl'J msg A A A PAINTING Int/Ext bu• 20 llne $20 642-63311 2767 LOfenzo CuSIOfn teak conYertlon. DUSTY'S L&ndscape/lawn LOWEST posstble prlee 1en HOlJSF.CLEANING 10 Carpentry masonry rool Main Serv Wkly/month/ 10StepServiOe 662-3235 BRANO NEW STAOLEE FOUR FAMILY SALE lO,OOOlbhl1ch,ei1cel 1 YRSE;(P GCX",orefs Ing, plmt:>g dry-wall. Ille 11tme FrtMest 2•t·16'0 cereet Neverbeenuaedl Furn. clothing. many cond.S&500.&40·8566 own uan~ Marni 241-9553 & morel J B 646-9990 EXTERIOR EXPERTS $50 722 8268 S 9 4 A I .. tlOO --------· FENCES-GATES Tree lrim COMMERCIAL Landscape IDllflcull repairs A spec111ty • 1tem1 at only S • pm, 1111 •rrt Hoosectf)antn9 ,, 1rs exp Du c M IN B Malnl Sprlnklefl sod 20 Llc•288597 631·929S Elecironlc Typewriter. ~erends_1_ •n eror ...... YW reliabt<1 'eas free ~1 own mp runs yrs 1n area Tony 645-5124 Dally·Whl, auto memory Sit only c0<nlc8. bks, elec ••uat "'-' Gr"t ft.....,.,111onl '-P.ll'll!'!'"'W'l'~'!PI~~~"° p "'•S "866 "-II area Jim Whyle 6'?·7206 GLASG-OW PAINTING .., ~ ""'"" r-, lrsn'I ·~a"'" ., """ a C8B LAWN SERVICE .,._ 3 COfreci, 8K memory boll IOOIS, grlnd81", L8')+dery $2300 obO M&-4418 ..,. ________ MARIES Janitorial Ma1n1 Prol c1n1ng, gCI up /refs 24 hr Cell MIHll! s.47-5646 •GEN HOME REPAIRS MOW '"' EDGE TWIC( MO re:~"s;~.s~ ,v;s exper avl S 175 obO S48-4~7 equip, dolls, toys, baby ---- Paint Drywall Csrpentry S20 S2S 548-5722 ESTATE SALEI Aelrlg., ban, eewlng notions 8 lllC G11ry 64S·5277 PTL PAINTER NEEDS WORK• • kl ~ Oft mal ofc tum allOlg Tree/TrtmtCleanup eompl new •Ingle 0 ng """1• glaa drs'. new u..d cllha, HANDY ANDY M11n1 & gardening Competitive Int/Ext cemngs refln cab sole bed, 70 VW convert. Calh Only 2150 Aural Ln Repair SVC Home. Apt & prices Chuck M 2•2873 12061 yrapexp · wo~.gu3a8r tolld weJnut bdrm Mt.1...---=--.,,.---:..-, ...... Commercial 780-7194 . svts eintlng ,.._. 37 stereo cabinet& modular lut. a.a.~ 1140 FULL SERV GARDENING QUALITY PAINTING Wiii unll 963 8377 , ••• MS CLf:ANING Free Est LAROE OR smiall No IOb 2 big Of 2 •m•JI Spec In old houtea & grel· • • SALEI SALEI SALE! we re The a.ti CQmm/res Gene<al home rep•ln Free eS1 M6-3072 llttl removal Beat any 1111 lmPU Appllancea. turn, Clolhee & .&...__ a t ••--~-----r~~• call E:r1ea 875·9510 18 yrs e11p Troy 548-2077 bid guar WOfk 975.-6088 WHher. g111ory. elecl mlich morel SAT 8123 • ,....._.,. :.. a. ,... LI VI Ctaan -Up, Lend1ct1pe, ' dry. wtr bed. micro, aofe, SUN 8/24. 10-5 507 81h -new • Emergency• Hr Day Wt< Wanda & Kelly s Ou1111ty B11lia1 Gardening. etc Fat the Pa~dat love sHt, relrlg, drMtfa. 1 __ 1 lt.acc.-lltl MefuHy pr•P,•rtkl Secrt 1-Bkkpg 67~ 9937 H,nc1n11nmg exp refs L f HAULING . MOVING belt lob done. 650-374S FAATHtNG INTERIORS tbla. bar ttoola 548 •tsee -i1o.Jr • 8UW • In 642 0405 or 962· 1667 o11r1ge & V1rd Clnups .lltl HANGING/STRIPPING -IMO Nl)....:JALEI po<116' ttodc CarpHlry erp 0 SHIP Jon 84S 8192 !!I. Hewallan PLU MERIA Wllher mell1rea8/box • • -Will K " v u • BRICKWORK Smail lobs \/ISA·MC 873· IS 12 Plan1a. 5 & 1S gallon tlze, •r.rlng . stereo furn 9' clo9I "*'• a di • E.llf)9ft Carpentry ServlC.fl SHAPEJ E1rperienc.ed re-HAULING •CLEAN-UPS N 0,... Coite Mase -L·--Flowefl In bloom CALL ' ' • ..... ~! ~alr·Aemon'I Add1tion1 111ble Own tuppll~s tree 7 Day• Lowesl r&let 1_",;'nep A"•· 1,1 87 .. _3175 · Pl•••&ml k teMin ae>pllanoet and ~ Doo·t -•tc • •8 .,,80 & 6 23 2 " 4 •" ~ -MS-4445 m•"§i bergeln1I Sal Aun dtlle;I; • • ....,, ,.. ..,, est .,4 • 4 •11 pm Call Barry 631·47•8 •4 L-EI • l H 1110 .... ~"' -BLOCK! BLOCK! STUC. a: ... • ... S.lllfrft 11 23, It Aug 30 11:00 AM, Doort Mo1d1ng!l Bey Ctatracttn HAULING & MOVING co. 1119 No tob 100 .,,,111 •An plumbing & nutlng• 580 RAMONA Ave M -· I H w 1ndowt Comp1e111 Pa110• § AO£ CONSfAu cnoN Coll~• Stud•nl wltruek FrH utimatH. Ltc; •-rtta I.ta.au· a Typ:;r~-;9&;~11 cond 494-3358 en 89m -• i • ALFA ROMEO * *SAAB * BlnER* ~ * 752-0900 * "HCMEl14 ·72 Blk/Blkl Orig Ownr Stored 6 yrs $3500 OBO. 675-0373 • SOl'THCOllNTY VOLKSWAGF.N & ISUZl THANK YOU AddltlOm Ou1llty Wortt l Th1nk you Lew11 631·2345 H .r: 13• S T 0 y "5 30· h ,. •477449 Paul S48 88M Concrela worll patio SCREEN DOCTOR OHN WAYNE TENNIS A NL .,. . 1 itr.,. COVflf, r11mod~Ong HAULING A MOVING M ria Work Oone on preml"8 wood tlbte w/2 chllrt 1 Door .. Repatr·Aller1111ont 1tcnnled 841) 01!>8.l College Student w/lruek I I •SAVINGS 760--72111 CLUB FAMILY MEM· 145 & MUCH MISC _ (J1~ ~1~~ Cebtnets·Panel·lOGlf~ elt: Th1nk1 L-is 7S6 9154 *l· 1 •YI•• BERS HIP $800 Call 277 Cenyon AetN -=',.. .--- 35 yr• exp J~rry 842 0~157 Ct111ractiH I CLEAN & !XPERT Tilt 875..oses PATIO.. OK kl fe<i(~ a lail~.. Bea It•, .... ., OV9r 25 yeeruxpet~ EXPERT CERAMIC Tlllnjl MATISSE'S (Red Room) • ..,.rt 1t1e• '111 ,~!!!!!!!!!!!!l!IR•••-11 f~2~ IN U.S.A. AHO JRYIHG HARD£R general remdlng R• -Fltatll Uc T 118 428 730-13$3 Dlftlnc11Ye Affordeble 4h38 au. S*'fec:t ffemed 111111 SILE DI li1bi. John 700 7 l'Jt> PA l 0 C<?"8 '5 decll• Rml .. ISllllll .. ABC MOVING.. Kltchent. t>etht 712-9783 St200 fradtion.I deak t807 But1on"*f Ln Sa1 • ..., IWf'•fPQt QU1tllly workl -Oultle & Careflll T138048 _ Sactl~ 780-8770 7am Rowing thllll, ..... Plut Smell Rfln'lodfl4 llM Fr"" ""1 Li<, 141161>4 ~waS~:;,~~~~~tem LORATES &52.0..10 f tttlerrie£ NCR2114Elee1ronicCUh h'Mhld l1em1&d01hlnQI SIMPLY THE BEST AOd1tlont Welts Opors Financ r19 1tYI 259 °'24 llllffll MLfll J C TREE SERVICE 11t Regl1ter I U5 Ntw Moving • furn S• Own Selee • s.rvtee Leuing ··~11, '.oaH, Ill Dotu l11t11ctiH st111m ...... Trimming Remove! Yard Mike Olferl 759·e818 IZ tllO.•bed 19" COior EUROPEAN DELIVERY ---------18b Compa11'bies 1 Mee Or co Of 1 ' cieenupa. haul 549-0579 Ask fOf PllMI• TV 1tereocab ml.e Ibis 1540 JAMBOREE AO Cu •• Entry x Frtineh Doot• ln10tn Computer• s 16 •nve IQlne ... ,-. ,. • -NEWPORT BEACH patio Mt. b8f f~ AlllO NEWPORT BEACH By Norm n The Dootman Student M~ Tntured " a .. " tl 8Jaf '"di t I F ......... I d Y Hr Orl41-0n on. tutoring 1.ie Tl2A~38 841 -i421 _ Tennis Chlb MembefthlP antique bdrm Mt wun-"' IC*\ o 1 .. ,..,., n whn done, recomO by i... Ou & '" 1157 DOOR AnyPfogrtmOf eof1W..-e, NCWWer~SIOf. LET TH! SUNSHIN IN $7~ THIS WEC:KI I Pey •llM I ~· Mi.c: tlemt Open 10.yt ~Week ding c.1,,.i mfg 545-6S33 97~ OSS 1. GeM Sunshine Window ~Ing Tren ter 87$. 1208 Can tor Info 75~-0295 l'Yt MO.M44 c .. nt CHcrtl• IJtctriftl I Partlt1/0ccaalt al Ltd Cl.II c714> 648-seeo LAZY BOY ru11 wNle 811 Neighborhood Gu•g• BMW 63~51 '8S ~IC~ ue> • Cl1Jtel>la blcy'Cl4tlor A KIDS PARTY b C i.~ Com Olel/Aeeldentlld f\ 5 oll ai' Ing 8-Sela Sii hm 3 7 P .. rl blk/b01 Int, llke l'9W IV9Wlyt. pell~ p t 1. ,REStOtCOMM l/IND 26 tho<W1 w1r1n wMI~ ,,_. C Y err '1'M!' .... • 2 •• • ... ,. ~~· P nt 1 Stl .. ltf\ Ct, (Newport •in.r•• 331• Ot 91C No iot> 100 arnell yra Oo my own work Lie by wstclllllQ ,,,. clawlflecl artoon ctlatactera ttc 1 ·•'ory ..,., ... Of'Y ....., ~. eollee10f plll• r • u .. ;,v u Ree Mlt"key 5311 OS53 j #278041 Al 84&·8126 pegt1s F\ellablel M 3 1810 Callf Wlndowl 9&4·512• 873 4055. 873-4255 Tarr). .-1end01 lath St e 19·58 t.1183 ' ' , I . JO BC I • SALl!S • SUlVICE • PAflTI • LEA81HQ All I M11'f' ""' I 1111 wt 4 hUY flO)(l 6 COlC. CAU.IODAY '-,1 q I i •~ I •, • , t ' , H ·-I~ ' • I 11 I. 0 f' I 0 ~ 4 • C, ,\ I II .J I 8 4 2 · 2 Q Q 0 4 JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT JEEP son IRVINE AUTO CENTER 714-951-3144 800-428-7 485 BUICK jOEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY :we Offer •New Car Salt$ •Used Car Sales •Service I •lt~$1A •h cetlent F1nancma BllUER OOQDO©lli ,.;," .. _ .... CM 979 2500 UICK '55 ~)'In. 42.000 ongtnal mlttl white 2 ck t11rd1op. good cond 12800 83.)..8~1 - '8•11 ....... MUC llJncl w llJTICl ftaJC llDm ~ llmCl !!9f mncr -..c pa ".,.. muc .. IUICK '12 CENTU"Y MOnca 1 bond. 1t1e Ml .,,.. ""'-' W ~1J• ..,_OP e T A T I •I • 1' O , W • OOU9Y _,_ 10 --ft CHAM,AQHll~ ~... ..-.._....., ........ T1111a:7·3011'M ,.,.,.,AUCTm an••··· O/lftllftAftOll ~ c RlllM't .. ~OW 45,117. • Nc*oe•--g1¥1ri"'91 .._dllllrtot. tueJlCT° 000. AlftMO. NOloe • .._._..._ ,_llMTl•ll• CMI ffll A CMl_PCMll_ .... ,. I• ltOOee teelS. IN8o9rCIOfT,,__offle }to_.~~-"""'"° ... tt In ----Wlft 'oo-__..,.._ ,._,_~ aoMol Oiltf .... NIW• ce-; ..... 8'.1Ntl170.7001 Coelle ~ ~ Nilbldlora~lortllltr LOCATIOH Qty_,. f'l*ClllW T1'0andlllao-P'tOTITtOM ....... ...... ll'O"T·MteA UMl,110 IUtA.t • Olelnot OI Or.. , (IO)_. eftar llit ..._ ._ ~. 10 ~ CIDtdlnee wMt1 Cellfot"'9 .._ MO. A.... ICHOOl: oeeTNCT ...._la..., _... .. .. _!.VICK M AtVIEAA ~ w11 t90eNe fortM°"'*'I....,., A111c19ttToftNHuntlfll'Otl CM Coda 1eo 1161 Md I Tiie..,....,..,.,.... 1W -TO-IM~ U~Oo'Cl6odl UC•IH credit«• 9f ..._ wtttilfi! VI** PMt1 ftntlft. fUllv eel -wp to but no .._. Tiie ~ cil TNlleel ,._ leedl OnllMnoa COde to lee. tt10 1WV M1. ,_ ...,._,.•a ....... pen. CAUll NII GlllW ll'M al ._ 1W1 ~ Clf ........ IWW ., .............. 1 lo.oed,leettler.wwecov. 1t1an 200 pm, Wedllllday, ~--PtM!ellof,_.. *'9iat tM 1*8M Of_.,, 111•11111• • at t :OO wlrafllllit~oP-,...,... ~. ttM . To~tltMi'Conaam ~.,..., .. ~to• ert.. 21.000 low mllee. ~ 10, , ... M fie 1111.,.,, end II.,.._ 0t '° dtalMPtOtactalott1•h11Hct1 A.M. on,_ 22nd. d9y of~ Yftdlir ._ "°'"*" JULI& NtHS llMa, ~ of t1ct "9c*pt· V1flMflt Cllf ..... Inc ii made'" ...... ~ #40753e $ 10,"6 Pufd\aelng Oepertment of .._...., ~Ot tn-II""""'*' Ill the -Clll-~. 1tM. at 1 .... 2 t>w 1 I" u • na"' • of econ ALAN NME9'. ~ o.t,, tMl-8 ~ 10 t:N Dllpertmant ..... ..,.., 1 ._,, Conn6er Sulutcj 710-'7001 Mid co11t01 dlMttct 10CMec1 '°'" .... Ill lftV bid Of Ill trlc1 In wNctl t~ ate HatbOr INd .. In die Otty of ~a)CMILOMHI ~ & Minon 81. Dl8()AAH MAVO 9wttrtll. C-. ...... CA d .Alcieilollo ....... Con-TM NfMI _. .....,_ lllDr'Ds ~T~~ .. c.'=lW .. TIR.VIM :='~~oo:= =:.:;::.~ ~(~~~ "':r!MM,tfleP9d1ionof ..:,:•~J:r~G~~ ~~~::~oat:.ll~:~ ::s'J.oi11:..~~ l1"Utl\ wfllGh. time Mid bide .. .,. Ct:• ... ., •. It I •• Alo -permltMd NWlt. at ~ ~ eo fie Awe., c.... ...... c.IN Otbonlft ....,.,...,~ .... ~co. f m. •AM. ~ ...... c-. .... LAGi -NllVM. .,., ll C In.IL C publlcly ~ enct ,_ ...,.., c..-c-•••ltJ e N v 1 Ao N w 1 N 1 A L ,_... bidder tor celfl. per-t2tZ1 '*9"t °' ~-.· """ " A " 1 o A v , I! w . neat -'"' ~4 ,.. ~ lend. 0r.,.... CA. NllL l I«: C.-...o...tait 8TATut·Thepropoaadpro-JOnelpr°""Ybe6ne"'6dfar The ftolttloue ~ AMe larolr. 8cott AWi MAAINIAI, KAIHA ._,&Wlne (M e..,;q TtlliOClltlon"'~ " PUACt!AH OI' STANO-~ Or .. COelt jaot le uempt "°"" fie the ~ Plt'IOf'9 W MrM•t1lmeMfOftNpett-lerger t1M "-' llld wt1t1 POMONA, NIWPOAf *-"' of IM°""" IMCMM oMc:ie LARGEST SELECTION BY EMEAOENCV POWlJll OaillY' PtlOt AuguM 2t, 21, pr0¥telone of the C...... IA'l HAAIOA SEL' '*"'lll>wae fled Ofl JuM 4, IN c:.ti of 1t111a OOUtt tor an Hl!IGHT& & NI Wll'O"T ~ Orenot Coelt or~~ oM01 of late model, tow mttMgt Ol!NERATION; GOLDEN 1... Th021 l!nWOMlattt• Ouelhy Ac1 9TOAAOL 1tM ltt die County Of Or· ordet ~ ~· nntfNTAAY ICH<>Ol.I Oelly ll'llot ~ 21, 1811 ot N lMlndled tl'enailwor 11. CedlHac. tn Orange WEST COLLfOI! ON FILL A oopy of ltlln lokoe6fy.;:..~"12 , .. 1n01> "I.I NO "110.14 nam.. from JUOe Anne Pfeot PIWll we Oft file: . Tb037 Mm1 • llbow County! S.. ua today! All bldl n 10 ~ in ec> PmlJC NOTICE propoaael or..,._ • on ~. '* M,....... Md~ of letgw. tooct Alen 8"oar to ~ OliPt . 2tM-9 Al 00.. ~ "*'* 1 .... 0.1100 COfdanca wlttl the 8ld Oocu-!tit In IN~ Of 0. 41(1 IN ~ Wlttwlrawlng: .MAie Anne lnlylon, &ott ..., ltt•. C<*a ....... CA "8.JC fl)TIC[ and lddl .. Ill uead .,, "" • men~ wNoll .,. now In 1111 MOTIC8"' ~·..,...... ()ftloa. Martin.I. Jot ISM ... ,, ~ M..W ~ 32" Alen ltayton t2t2t lrt~ WtNWOI' llftNn 2800 Harb« Blvd. and mey ~ MGUrecl In tN "*.IC MUMtO ALL IHTlMSTIO PEA-I Potter, ltencle #'33 tx20 NebrHka Lane, Co111 IT 18 t'tfAf8Y OAOEAED NOTIC! II HIAlaY •=-=-ltv• ~ !eat ~ i.t COSTA MESA offtCI of the Direct« of coos -~ SONI .,.. Wwtted to •lt«ld "*fli.y, !lliln U»-A Mele, Cellt. 12827 lhet ell per90"9 lntet-.d In OIVEN tllat th• •bo~ A ~ "' n9 pelt IO,.,.""°"'" 10"" :-=':'-:",......,.______ P\lfdlUlnQ of .., OOleol NO. ... Mid Net1ng and upf-,.. 19*: INti.y Mn Jeo-Mid mat1lf ~ MfOf9 named hhool OWttlet for Int~ lftnlfetM .,. HELPI Mu1t Mlllhl1 wMt!l dt.trtot. ~ C~ op4nl0nlor .utlmft ~ Walker, Manon U20 "°* tNa court et 2~30 p,rn. on Orln(ll County. callfotnll. CITYCfTY ~~.:: VIMO VILLAO! of IAVIN£ Cadlltac '1 1 Cpe de Vie bet\ bidder rnuet mubfnlt Of!WTI • fof ot liOlk* tN ~Ion tit 12 ~ Oreno-Coelt t..22..te In 1t1e GOU"1oom of ect"'9 11't lllCI ltWOUOft ltt The "*"'(a} end ~ ee 'ownr. Xlnt cond/g .. with hie ~ • cMhler'• WI ID.......,., • ouUlntcl ~-AM 11P911-I Wllllrne. JoM p •'30 DellY Ptlot J4it 31, Auel'* 7, Oept. 3 10 atlOW """"'wtly Qollwnlng loltd, Mr-.. l9AeM CAL.l.INO A ..u.-~ of ltle lntendild mt w .. $7900, NOW ctledl, oartlfled Oheclll, « NOTICE II HEfU'.BV c.tlone, llCNbl'la. end • h20 ,., t1, ,... ... epplcletton IOI' °""9 ett. ,....,,.., lO • "OCS-u,; ...... •• .. ·~ ~ 1 .......... , ... AH'?OHIO MtOOobo.075-0433 bldcW'•l>Ondmadlpayable GIVEN lhet the Hunttncrton ~Of"* P'OCIOlll l TIW .... wlll be com-• Tll-Oe2 of Min. lhould not 6e TAICT'', ... ,...... up to .. ,,..,,_.. STEHHAAOT. OMUA L ----------10 the «def of the Coeat 8Mctl City Coundl wll hold .,.. on ... wtttl the Offlca of petltlVe bidding on lh• •-.,. MftftH' Of*'ted ~not later then IN~ ~.::;-~:-:.: STEINHARDT. 2 8udtth0m. WI MY &LL IUlll Community Colleve Deatr1Ct • IMI'* heer1tlO'" ""~ t11e City an, 2000 Main ptemtM, ....,.. Mid Pf• ~ nv •"4 rr 18 FVRTHEA OAPEAED NteC1 11m1. IMlad tltdl '°' -· IMM. CA m,. l>SEDCAAS&TRUCKS =tofnotT:-rrw:n: ~~ ~C::: =--~~!=,!,"~=~ f11Cnnou81UH• .. =.•::.of:-,:~ ==~reet for ~ 1:.,~0: '*"That~o~ COME IN OR CALL FOR percent (6%) of the aum ~ 2000 Main StrMt, Hoot• thl l)UOlc. I Blvd., Santi Ane, CA. MAm ITA~ OtlCI e ..... IOI' tour IUQ>-!act1 rnu.t Wbn\11 UT1Un NTillCT oar-'111 ... fumltunl, ftlt. nil APPIAJW II ' guarantM lfllt tN ~· ington e.ctl, Ctltot"nle. on HUwlfMOTON •IACH t2704 The folowtnQ per.one we cmlllve ..-1 Pf10f to the lllltlt'I MCfl bid cartlfled °' WHEAl!AS Huntington I u r e I . • q v I p I'll• n I • Oel.ILLO def Wiii .,-ite< Into th• lhe <lat• end at the time""' CITY COt•.:-: AIWa Ttll lendlord feMIYM the dolrlO bullrlW ... ADYAN-date of elld heeMO "'Qelly OlllNat'• c::Mc* peyable IO BHeh Mufllelpel Cod• treoenani.. ~ ...... mYllll'f prOC)OMd Contract " Ille cite.led betow to recelvoa Ind ... ......... a.ti righl to ~ It the ..... TA 0 E M AR K ET I N 0 Piiot, I ~ of oen-the DISTl'tCT or a bid l)Ol'CI Ctwlpter 17 14 19tllblllhtng a IMMn04d lmPfOVMllfltl 112118EACHBLVO NIM le awarded IO him. In~ the 1t....,_.11 Of ,._..(714) IPurd\aMI Ml* be made G~. t3 Moonfey. !Mne wllGlreuMlttonpmtaellnthl In ttle fOl'l'll • tor1h In the prooedufefOftl'lecnellOnof ~not to~ '"'_,,of i.lllK• to enter ell peraone who wlaf'I to ~ Dated: Al9* ••. 11M with CMfl and p.ics for 11t the 92718 . Counl'Y Of Or*"O' oontta0 ~ In en vnderoround lltlthy dlatttCll end 11 loGMael .. 14252 ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH lnlo 1ueh e4>n~t, the hWd tlllttve to thl ~ ~ Of*"O' COMI time Of putdlw_ Goode are DMd E. Mlftln, 13 Moon-DA1EO: AUG 1 t ttN _,.,.not laea "*" 5~0f and requne, .. Ille lnttlll ver Or .i. tMne, CA. 141-llllf Ml-1111 proo.aCllOf lhe w4t1 bl cetlon deec:r1bael belOW. Delly Piiot Augl.w\ 21, 1H8 'told "AS. 18''.and ""* ~ rey, IMM 92718 tmMV T. 111100M. A. 1n.111UlfnVl'n amount of bid ""'· °" hOtdlng Of publle The lue6neM NIN i-o , forfeited, °' In the c:aae of a DATE: T~. ~ Th034 remoYaCI et ltle time of ...._ Tiiie bu9'n"• I• con-,,_. _. ttte t11pe11of M • guarantee lhat the bid-Meting to eeoanaln wtlether tly Mid tr-WOfe 11 ""' C HEVY 77 Ceprlc• ThllealelllUO!ecttoprtor CIUctaelby:anlndMdual c;...,, der will ..,1., Into the p11t>Ue neeMtlly, h .. llh, looetlon 11 VIDEO Clwle. 2 dr, air, all pwr "8JC ll)ftC( Ml.IC llJTICE "8JC ll)TIC( C4ltlOllMltlon In the ev9nt Of Orild E. Mlrtln PvbWled Orange Cout p1opoeed contract It the ur.ty or Milllll reQUlr• CROSSROADS Of IRVIHE aqutot & optt, erulM, 08K Mttlemlnt betWaen SAFE Thie •t•t"'*"'t ... ftled Delly Pllol AUQUSI f4. 21 28 ..,,,. .. 9Wllfded to llUGtl the r~ of PollJ, <r;et-T'Nlt M6d bUllc lfiMt« IS ml, S2500 142-5942 NOTICE INVITING SE ... LED BIDI HARBOR SELF STORAGE with ttle County Cler'k of Or-September 4 1t86 · · · bidder In the .-..n1 Of tlllvr• "Md -"• and aaeooiated tntlndael to be GOn9Um.. "' end ol>lloltecl pwty lnCll County on AVQUM 8, ' ThO 19 to enter into Mid oontraot. ~ 1truc1111·• and the 11'\atecl 11 ltle ofl'ICe ot BET. CHEVY 'IS Caviller Sedan, MIC-258 Publllhed Orange Cout 1Ne ~ llOUt'lty wlll be '°' und<erOt°'-!lld lt11ta#11ton of TEA SERVICE ESCROW pwr It..,, AIC, 17,000 Delly PllOt Auguat "· 21, ,,..., PlBJC fl>TtCE felted Wit• and faclllU• '°' IUP-co.. INC.. 1426' 8Mch ml, aqua blue matctllng 1986 Publlehecl Orenge Cout The DISTRICT ~ plytng tlleatrk; c;ommunic> 81\ld W•11nlfllllf Cell· Int. II t219•5. $5&95. Notice ta hefeby given tht1 the City Counell of the City of Huntington ThOl8 0e11y Piiot Auguet f4, 21, 2a, K _. • the ngllt 10 retect any 0t all tlon, or*'"" or e..ocilted '°'"'' 92e&S on ~ alter Cotmler Suzuki 77~7001 Beech, California will receive ... led bide for the Plef Repalre In the City of September '· 1988 1'1CTmOUI ltUIMll bld9 ~ to we1ve any It· WW. in any tudl district; ~ 10-88 CHEVY CORVAIA '02 Huntington e..otl, CallfO<nla In accordance with the plan• and epeclflcatlona l'tll.IC fl)TIC( Th022 ..... ITA~NT regui.rttlee Ill .,,y bid• or In Md _ ... __. Tllll tMk ,,.,,.,., .. eu1>- 1tn<S special provision• on file In the office of the Director of Public W0<f(a. The rolCowlng '*'°"'.,.,,"'bidding "l'lu ~ ,ec;om .. _...,_. )eot 10 Callfornia Uniform Clank:, red, good •tu<Sent Document• wtll be evallable on Augu1t 21, 1986. A Chatge of $25.00, not M01•m1 '°" Ml.It NOTICE doing bullneee.,. The Eye No bldcfet may withdrew that IYdl undet!l"ound utll-Comm.Giel Code Section car, very good condition I nd fl I -·-f •---'f'-· •---d yf "*'IC °"1CI Centet el SoulheoMl Plue. any bid for a pwlod of tony-lty dlstrlc!t be fonned In 1ti. 91oe Stsod/obo, 968-82&e re u able, w I be required or_ .. Ml 0 ..,.,_.. .... t ...... an ~pan ng NOTICE IS HEREBY '1C'TTT10U8 .ueMU Inc., Sout11eou1Ptaz.e,33331nve (45) dl)'9 1tter the date Downtown., .. bounded by Thi name and eddf ... 01 ' .. IUTI 'll drawings. GIVEN thet ltle lollOwlng NAm ITAft..,,, Btletol. Colt• M-. CA111t tor the oPenlno of bids • llM 10 , ... eut rlQht-of-tile 1>o9raon with whom ~ h.ew beWl noml-Thi to11ow1f19 l*90ftl ara 92828 A peymen1 bOf\d tnd a wey llne of I.all• StrMI 200 Clllm• mey DI ftlld 11 BET- VefY depen<Sable Iran•-OIRICl°" OF PUellC WOflKI llTIMATI ntled tor the offtcea tiereln-doing bu'"-u : CfMtlW North American Eye I pertormenc. bond 9hall be feet -nh of the IOUll! right· TER SERVICE ESCROW pat1atlon. V9f'Y ctMn In-after mentioned lo be ftllaCI a.ctronlcl, 90e N. EdthO" Cent.,. of Coete Mela, Inc I required CH1of to execution of-wey llne of PICiflc Coeat CO INC , 1'2t4 BMcl'I aide & out, fully io.ded. WOftl It.,., O....tlty et the Genwal Munldpel St., OflnQI, CA 92ee8 (Tll. Dom ), 103 Partitngl of thl conttact and tNH be Hlghwey, 10 teat-' of the Blvd . w .. tmln1ter. CA new •t ... betted radlels Ellctlon to be hltd In the CfMtlw lnwatment ,... Wey, Lake Jldleon. TX In the torm Ml r0t1h in lhl w.t right-ol-wey Mne of 81h 9?e83 and the !Mt dey lot $1450 080 722-1398 1 Coles planlng edjaoent to all gutters 3545 310 S F City ot Huntington 8Mctl on ~. Inc . Cel 1983 corp . n 5ee contract dOcumenu Sir ... and 10 ,_ notth of Ill.Ing e1a1ms by any c:ndltof 2 Install ........,..,op...__ fabric ' . Tuaadey, lhe •tn dey of No-908 H Edlhotf St , Ol'lnQI, Tiits butlneu le e-0n-A wellllhfOUQll of 1ne t11 .. the nortti righl-of-w.y ltne of en.-be~~._...,.. 11 the FORD ·n Granda. 2 door. ......,..,..., ,....... 180,381 S.Y ...ember. 19el. CA 921Se1 dueled by:• corpotatlon is IChldUled lor Augu11 18 Walnut Avenue Mid IJne 10 ~ dey before tt\9 gd eond, xlt running 3. Construct asphalt conctete ovenay 12,992 TON SAU.OT Rllm<>M Thi• t>utlnen 11 con-North Amarleen Eye 19ee anc1 Auguet 10 tete, contlflue 1ttelgt11 unlll it .n-con.urn1Muon d•t• IP«I· c:ond Rebll eng, carb ' '· Adjust manh<*e to gr~ g 1 EACH OM>D '°" ducted by I corporlllon Cent..-. of Coll.a Mela. Inc ., 9-00 AM -1 00 PM ~ tereeet• with Lek• Sir.., hid atlOol'e vatw $985 432-'74' 5. Adjust water vatvea to grade 124 EACH .._,."'THI CreltlW llW99tmenl Re-EdWlld H Hott, Executive from contr.et~ "°'attend-NOW, THEREFORE. ,,,. DMecl· AUOUll ... 1Me FORD ·ao Raltye, dark In Accordance with the provtalona of Sec11on 1773 of the Labor Code, Ule em COUMCL CO¥W, Inc. Roclgel' Wwd, vie. Pr..,.,,t '"9 the wllkthrOUQh wM1 "°' City Coundl of ltll City of MfTO.O ITW.....oT, ~r..,.., great cond S 1600. State of California, Director of the Department of fnduetrlal FWatloM ltlall V• ,., ,._ PrllkMnl Thia atetement wu lllecl be 11CCe1>ted Hun1lngl~ doea ,... OMUA L. 81"11NHAN>T • •• , L ,_ It 6 GEORGE A. HANNA Thia ltliemettl WM ftled wtth the County c.tt of Or-· OOVIW 90-AAO, ., I aolwSEC .. TIO... NOTICE IS .... 1lld T,. ....... -eur..., a• pm determlnethegeneralprevalttngrateofweget.tippllcabletotheWC)fi(tobe WES BANNISTER wtththeCountyctwkofOr-ange County on JUiy 22 cero11n •· ttockor, .... 1 Put>bhaCI Or'lnQI eo.i 240-7963 <Sone, coples of the latest general wage rate determlnatlonl .,. on flle al the SHERWOOO V. BAILEY ange County on Augval 8, 1Ne I ~ Dnc10f HEREBY GIVEN ihli a pub-Delly Piiot Auguat 21. 19H -FO~R~D-. .,_-TEMPO Gl, 4 office of the City Clef'K and the office of the Director of Public Wor'KI o f the JOHN ERSKINE 1986 "~ 1 Put>llthld Orange Coe.a• lie '-ing will be hOld by the Th038 d .. c City of Huntington Beach, Calllomla. DAN MAHAFFEY ,.,,.. Publllhed Orange Col.II Delly Pllol Avgull 1', 21 .IClty Council °' lhl City ot r, auto, pwr lloer, "'' • TOM MAYS Publllhod Orenoe eo..1 Detty Pilot JUly 31, Augua1 7 I1986 Hun11ng1on 8elcll on Sec>-PlB...IC *>TICE elplne .title. great eond Plans and apeclflcaUone, together with proPoMl form, may be obtained at N o R MA L v A N -Dally Pllol Augu•t f4, 2 t. 28, 1'. 21 . t9ee ThO t 4 1 temt>et 2, t9M. 11 tl>o hOUr II 202398 "4995 the office Of the Director of Public Work•. City Hall. Huntington Beach. DERMOLEN September 4, t98e Th 100 I of 7 30 pm In the Council K rrrn Cotmlar Suzuki 770-700t Callfornla. JOHN F VALENTINO Th024 1 fltlll.IC NOTICE C11am~r1 ol 11'1• CMc MOT1Cl Of LINCOLN CONT '84-<4 DA No bid wlll be received unleaa It la made on a blank fOf'm furnlltled by the TOM LIVENGOOD .,_IC 1111\TIC( I FtCTlTIOUI IWltNl:H u the mliter may t>e ,_,d, CH.UMIE ll VIRGIL LOVELACE l'tll.IC NOTICE · 1Cen1er ex u '°°" thlrMlter A~ATIOM '°" Glvenchy-ALL ammen Director of Publle Work•. The tpeelal attention of proepectlve bidder• ,, LAVONNE LAWLOR r~ nu f( 211'1 .... ITATEMENT 10 aaeortaln Whither Ill• 0 ........ Of lmmaculale, 7200 ml calle<S to the propoaat requirement•. Mt forth In the apeclllcatlons. tor full GRACE H. WINCHELL fffCTITIOUI .,..... PJCTITIOUI llUIMll The tooowtng peraone .,., e>ubllt nee.a11ty, hHllh. ALCOHOUC ..WM.Ql $18.500. 644-1973 directions .. to the bidding. ROBERT p (BOBJ ...... ITATil•NT NAMS ITATE•NT dOlng bosl~.. N lety or welter• requlret ~ JIHSll I II OrH&t C..1ty'1 alMst U~1/lert1ry Maler l~i. PtH ltl 4ulltJ, wits. senke. l le11l1& 212' llv'9r 1"4 sll leu SU-SUI .. 1 U&l IUI ..... Fully io.ded. IMlher. cus, 0 puaenger, VI ,, 19GB2180 ..... THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAl!IOI Ill VO COSTA Mt\A b42 0010 MERC '75 Coug11, .tit, 1 ownr, 7•k ml. 111 ex1ru, new tire•. xlnt cond S 1995 759-183• Alt 5 30 ILIS 'IJ CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM, auto. air PIS, P/wlndowe. caas, tllt. Lie• 1FYD588 PHI THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10<>0 HAUIOI 111110 CO~TA Mt\A b42 0010 CRAWFIS The .._._ The lollowlng petlonl ~ MICROFRAME COM·1the remov .. of polM, Oll9f· 1-1 .... The above quantities are approidmat• only, being given .. a ball• for the ELAINE A. CRAFT ...., :::!;;;;.: ::r;::,· ~~ doing buainee. u : HOL Pvb-PUT EA TECHNOLOGIES. held WlrM and ueoc:lated To Whotn It Mey Concern comparleon of bids, and the City of HunUngton Beach doe. not expr ... or by TIMOTHY KLINK ::Oeonau1tlng 4901 ~eh lletllno. 850 Town Cen1er 2260 v1ngu1rd Way F'227. overhead 11NC1uree end the Carrot.a. Inc II~ 10 lmpllcatlona agree that the actual amount of wont wilt corrupond therewith RICK ROWE Street Newport. 8Mch CA Drive, Sun• 800, Cos11 Cotta MMe Collf 92826 undergrOUf\d IMllllellon °1 the 0t9ar1ment °' A1cono11c: but reaervet the right to Increase or deer .... the amount of any ctua or HE~V VEE 92ee3' ' Meet. Celltornl• 92&2$ Gary T Kennedy, 2250 w1, .. encl lllcilltles •or 11>9-. S.-ego Control to ... • portion of the wortt. u may be deemed necessary or axP9dlent by the DON TROY Jody Alllone 128 Via HOL Cornmun1c11lon1. Vanguerd Way F227 Coe11 plying electrlC communtee-oonolic ~agee et 3333 JIM SILVA X.nlhe Newport 8eoch CA California COfPO'liton, a50 MIM, Calll 92626 tlon. Ot llmfltr uaoc.iated Brl110I St • 185, Cotti OlrectO< of Public Worka. JAY STOOT 92eeo • • Town Center Dr , •800. Call-Tnl• bualnen " con· Mr.lice 1n the d1stnet hwein· M ... 92826 with "4 1" On All bids wlll be compared Of\dhe basis of the Director of Publlc Works TONV PASSANNANTE Thia butlnou 1a con-l0<nla 92928 dueled by an •ndtvld~• •bove deaeflb«j S&'9 e.. & Wine (Pub Eat estimate of the quantities of worfl to be done. IAU.OT RNC>OM ducted 11y-.,, 1ndlvldull Thi• t>Yilneu 1• eon· Gaty T Kennedy SECTION 2 Ai MJCll lleW-Pt) llCIMO ON>IR FO.. .-. Alllooe dueled by a corporation ThlS itatoment wu lllod 1no ell pert0n1 1n1-ted PubhShed Or.nge Coeat SubstltutlQn Of MC\ll'l11ee for any monies withheld by the Clty to Insure CfTY ATTC>MtEY ma' ,11iemenl w .. ftled HDL Commun1c111on1. Wlll'I the Cou"ty Clerll ol Or 11\lllt t>e gtven an oppot1unrty Dally Pltot A~ 21 1988 performance shall ~ permitted In accordance wl\t\ provttk>na of the vote"" OM with the County Clenl 01 Of. Row I• nd w Day. 11. anoe County on July 23 to be neetd SOid ,_>no Thens Callfornla Govef'nment Code, Sec11on •590 GAIL HVTTON Cou ty A t 8 CFO/Secretery l t&e may be oonu"41od from 11'"' ---------TED ~NSON = n on UOUI • Thia t111tment WU n1ect I nuea 10 11tne .. may be «»-P\8.JC NOTICl Each bid Shatt be made out on a f0<m to be obtained at the office of the Director of Public Works. Development Wing, 2000 Main Str .. t, Huntington Beach, Catlfornla.: lhall be aea'9d and ftled with tM City Cleft( at the Civic Center. Second Floor A<Smtni.trallon Butldl~aln Street. Huntington Beach, California, on or before 10:00 A.M of bet 4, 1•. and eh.al be opened by a committee compoeed of the City Cler1l, the Clty Attorney and OlrectOf' of Public Works or their authorlted repreMntattve and the reautt1 of aal<S bidding will be reported to and ected upon bV the City Counctt of aakl City of Huntington Beach at their regular meeting to be hel<S on Monday, the 15th of September. 1986. at the hour of 7:30 P.M . In the City Council Chambers In the Civic Center of aald City of Huntington Beacti, and shall be acte<S upon by said City Councll at the regular meeting of September 15, 1986 The City ollfont1ng1on Beach, Calllornla reeervet the rlghl 10 reject any or all bl<Ss. and 10 accept the bl<S deemed for the bfnt Interest of the C~ty of Huntington Beach, Calllornla. By or<Ser of the City Councll of the City of Hunllngton Beach Calltornla this August 18. 1986. ATTEST Allcla Wentworth CltyC~ Published Orange Coast Dally Pllo.,Auguat 21 28. 1986 Th--030 A*'-Ill Wantworttl, City n 1az1 with lhl County Cler'll ol Of'-Pul>llehod Or1noe Cout termlned by ,.,. City Cooo-,--------- Cleftl .. "'° City .. ..... PubllaMd Or.nge C:O..t ange County on August 11, Deily PllOI July 31 August 7 ell I( 27m "'8toft llMdl 0911y Pilot Augvat f4. 2 t 28 lt&e I"· 21, 1996 SECTION J The City NOTICe Of l>eted· Augus1 14, INe Soplltl'l.ber 4 ttee ' . ' FS11M1 Th.o64 Clor11 IN'1"°1tlyall1"9cted Al'PUCATIOM TO Published Or.nge C:O..I Th027 Published Orange Cou1 Pf'o00WtY ~• u tnown MU. AL.COMOUC Dally Pllol AUQ\nl 21. 28, 01lly P110t Augusl 14 21. 28 Plitt.JC NOTICE l on Ille 1111 equ1llzad KV£1U.Qlll 1988 nrc September '· 1986 ..._,.,..., tOll Ind utlllll• ._,._. Th032 l'tll.IC N01~ Th0181 ,tCTTTIOUl.UltMEll conc:Alrned of lhe lime andl To WhOmn May eonc.rn ---------NAM( STATE:•NT piece of 8tJOh lhefing by CHOt HM RI a Kee> SMr rta.IC NOTICE '~:.~::'.J' l'tll.IC NOTICE The roHowtng ~· ere methno • COC>Y ol this taaol· ere ~no 10 the o.p.,,. ---------doing bu.,_. u I utlon to IYCtl Pf'oe>ortY own-rnent of AJooholc e...raoe fffCTITIOUI •UIMll The followlng pereon1 are fffCTmOUI llUIMll SOUTH COAST VISA S , .,, llld utlllll• ooncemed ContrOI to Mil alcOftoflc N,.._ ITATEllllENT I dOlng bullneM u N._ ITATEMENT ANO PASSPORT S.ERVICE et '-•' ten ( 101 d•~ prlOf' to beverl!Qel •• 1599 Supet1o< The followlng 1)4nonl •re ANOROC LEASING. 2&85 The fofloWlng peraon1 at• 19014 Brookhurtr Hunt-Ille date tllereol It.Ye #AS Cocta MeM CA dolngbullneua£ 1Dow AV9nue,SulleB, Tu1lln doing bllllneea u . MOO-lng lon Buch. C&lif SECTION 4 Tll• area 92627 with .. ., .. On 8.ie EMKAV PUBLICATIONICallf. 92630 OCOM SYSTEMS. 4570 9284&-2594 propoM<S to be lllQluded Ill e.. & Wine (Pub Eat Pll SYSTEMS 200 E Sand· Gary lrwln, 4102 Wllllwlw, Campu1 Dr .. 17, Newport H. Allne Polllsen 291 [the dllltrlct la 111own on tl'lat lloenM polnte, S~lle 700, S1nla lrvlc"°' C•~h 92~:4 27382 Beacl'I. CA 926e3 M ... 118, C:O.\• M .... C1111 ce t1 11n map en tilled Pul>llllled Orengo Cou1 Ana Clalf 92707 "~ an er' Jeffrey H Sel<IM. 86 I 92827 "Uo6ttfground Ullllly Olt-Dally Pllo1 August 21 1986 Micl'leef Kelly 29J6 Clltf Caprlc o. MIHlon Vlttlo. Ethelind• Way. Brea. CA Cathy M111e BrOkew, 840 trlet Downtown dated • T'ft006 Onve N9WP0'1 Be.ch CeHI Calll 92892 92621 W Bak., •A 1 tO Cos la A~utl 7 1988 wnlch IS on i---------92663 · Thia bualneu 11 con-Earl A Wllllls. 4600 Cem-Mesa. Celll 92826 tlle 1n 111e omc. ol 1ne Clly Thi• builneH 1, con-d\IClod by· • gerleral P•rt· pus Ot 111. Newpor1 Beecn. Thi• bu11neu 11 con Clerk of 1111 City ol Hunl ducted by' an lndlvldual nerahlp CA 92660 d\ICllld by 1 gefloral part 1"il1on Beaofl Mlchael Ketty G1ty lrwtn Thia t1u1ln1H 11 con-ntttthle> I ,STA TE OF CALIFORNIA) I Thlt tteltmenl wu mecs Thia 1tatement waa flied dueled by· •n Individual C11hy 8ro«1w COUNTY OF ORANG El CITY GRANT will! the County Clerk or Or· with the County Ci«tl of Of. Jody Alllone T1111 1t1101Mnl wu ftled or HUNTINGTON BE-'CHI BURTON S GRANT anoe County on July 23. 1ngo County on J\.lly 23 Thia 1111emen1 was filed wtlh Ille County Clerlr ol Of-» 82 .,.... o f C.Orona d<>I l988 1988 wtlll Ille County Clerk Of Or-ange Counl)' on July 23 I A L 1 C I A M J ' - F11.... ,,, ... enge County on AOJQUSI 8. 1986 WENTWORTH Ill• duly Mar passed awttv DE ATH No11c 1s Published Orange Cout Publttnod Orange Cou• 1988 F114Me et.clad Qu11trieo City Cleft< August 18 He was re-llll '12 llL TA II Pllll.IC NOTIC£ Nit.IC *>TICE Nit.IC NOTICE I Dally Pllol July 31 Augutl 7 Delly PllO• July 31 Augull 7 Fl\1495 Put>llSl>ed Orange Cou1 ol lho City ol H11n11ng1on ured AsslstAnt ~n- ROYAL BRO V-8. auto.I---....-----------------14 21 1986 ' . t4.21• 198e Publllhed Orange Cout OaMyPll01Ju!y31 August7 Beac;h 1n0 ex ottlcto o.nt I a..c---I,_ Tll--075 Tl'\.-083 01llyPHotAugu11 14 21,28 14 21 1988 or the cuy Counc11 01 said era m ..... ger 0 ......., AIC, t11t. cruise, Pl .. i, NOTICE INVITING SEALED 8108 --------Secrtemt>or 4 198& r11-on cny do nereov r..rttty 1na1 ~les Department E:c~~~rs;·~~lfm eus MSC-259 I Plll_IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Th02e Mt.IC NOTIC[ Itri. ,.,11o1to numt>lf 0 1 mem· o f Wa~r and Power At-Jc wnn,.t l>orl Of the (.lly Council ot affiliated With Com-llUI FICTTTIOUl IU ..... I '1CT1TlOUl 11UltNEll r~ nu w. lllOC•ty'>I Huntington ee.e11 Con Notice IS tlereby given that the City Councll of the City ot Huntington ..... ITATElllENT NA.Ml ITATURNT I FICTITIOUS IWllHEH II seven '"" llWI fl)rtigOlng mumty Church THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20<>0 HAl l OI Ill VO COSTA MUA 642 0010 PONTIAC '79 Grand Prix LJ, V8, fully loaded. snrf Teacher'• car 30K orig ml $3500 Obo 493-8525 PONTIAC '81 Gren LeMene One owMr 111· ecutlv• car. lo muea. Loadadl 14800 obo 875-9750-N 47&-3627 ·D PONTIAC '82 TRANS AM White. aulo. A/C PfS, P/8 . em/fm cau loaded, S 1K ml 190071 S7395 COfmler Surukl 770-700 1 RECYCLE through the DAILY PILOT Classl f1ed Pages rum unwanted Items Into rnoney today/ can 842-sen Pia.IC NOTICE Beach. Catllornla will recetve seated blda for the Pier Repair• In the Clly of The foliowtng porton1 ere Thi following'*'°"' 1t• FICTITIOUl IWllNEIS NAME ITAT£MENT rHOlullon wit e>•SMCI and gregauonal of Cd.M. Huntington Beach. Cautornla In accor<Sance with the plans and speclflcallons ldolng buslnen u doing butlnMI u NAME aTATEMIENT Ttltt totlow•no pe<sont 9 '11 •d<>e>led t>v tM •tfl•m1t1..,. New po rt Harbor THE WORD CONNEC DANA FELICE & COM· The fOllOWlng pettont ere doing t>uttneu Ill Ci1111..,.. vote ol more t111n a m•r0<1ty and special pro111s1on1 on Ille In the office of lhe Director of Publlc Works • PANY U.GUNA BEACH 499 ol>lng bustnee• es Glau Manu11c1u11ng 808 N 01 111 tl'MI memt>et• 01 uld Lawn Bowling Club Documents will be avallable on Augutt 21 1986 A Charge Of S25 00, not i:2~·i~~2~•lo Dr El BrOldway, Laguna 8eecf1 Block• Unllml1ed 16'0 Su· EckhON Street Or1n09 CA Clly Council 81 1 teguler _.nd Oas1<1 Sentor refundable. will be reQulred for e&eh set of 1peclflcat1ons and accompanying s~1 Lyn Novell! 2S332 c am 92852 pwlcx Ave Coat• M•u 92868 rneetino ll'ltfl"Ol "4ll<l on tM cf' n 1 c r H e 1 " drawings N•v•JO or . EJ Toro. Calli Roulyn L Rodkin 22808 92827 CrHliv• lnvMtrnenl Fie j 181h n•y or Avgu.i 1986 by Pd b h f 1 92630 Creepl St • wooo11nd Hiii•. John Manuel Morel'lefl lcovery Inc C•• 1983. 601! N Ille fOUOWlf'IO "Ole su.rVJ\i y is W't (' DIAECTO" O' PUBLIC WOAKI EITIMATE Tiiis bualneH 11 con· Cellf 92384 aame Eckhott St Otanoe CA I A YES Councilmen Kathryn, tw o daul}l· ducted by an lndlvtduel Mutr•y A Rodkin, 22608 Thi• bualneu 11 con j92688 MICl\11191., Flnley Mlndlc • ters. &11th Andrew of Quantity Sheri Lyn Nove4ll Creep4 St , w ooo11nd Hiiia, ducted by an 1ndMOu11 T1111 t>us1M11 11 con B•ltey, Green Tllom•• Orland Park, llllnot<i Thia 1t1tement wu fllld C111t. 92364 John M Moreh1rt oucted oy e corpotellon NOES Councllmen None ' wllll the COYnty Clerk of Or· Thia bullne11 It eon This 1taternen1 wit llled I Creet111e lnYealment Rtt-1 ABSENT Councllml!n and Carolyn Grant of I Weed Control Spraying 139.823 L F enge County on July 23, ducted by • generl pertne<. wllh lhe County Clerk of Or· eovety Inc RodQer Ward Kelly I CdM, and eight grand 2 Slurry Seal Various Existing Streets 2.796,455 S F 1986 tnlp enge County on August 6. Presioenl AllClla M. W.ntwotth, City children Donataoni- c n 1'8f7 p.,Aurrey Rodkin 1988 TlllS ~11temon1 w&1 r111<1 I Cl9fll end H-oMclO Ctorii In Accordance with the provision a of Section 17 73 of the Labor ode. the Publlehed Orange Cout thl• alatement ,,.., flied FS11322 lw1111 11141 coun1v CIOl'k or Ot of tt. City C~ll of the c ;in l'v> made to th" State of Calllornla. Director of the Oepertment ot Industrial Retallon• thell Dally Pllo• July 31 Augull 7. With the County Clerk ol or-Put>HlllOO Orange Coast •nge COYnty nn Augu1t 6 CltJ of ~ltftttOfl 9"dl. Amrm·an Cancer Sc• <Setermlne the general prevalllng rate of wages. appllcable to lhe work to be 14 21 1988 engo County on Juty 23 Delly P11o1 Auou11 14, 21 28 1986 , c o11torn1a 1 wt\ csone. copies of the latest general wage rate delMm1natlons are on Ille at the Th..Q78 1988 Seotembor 4, 198& n1ttt4 Publ'•'*' °'11nge Coe•• office of the City C19'k and the o ffice o f the Director of Public Wor'Ks o f the '114al1 Tll02~ Publ"/19d O••nG@ "0"1 Oe11y P1101 Augu11 ~1 •986 GILLAN C 1 H 1 Beach c 111 1 11111Dt •c 1111\TIC( Pul>llthed 0t1ngo eo..t I .. _IC 1111\TlCE 01111y Pt1ot 11uou1t " 21 28 Tll04o JOAN M GlLJ....A.N tty 0 unt nglon ' a orn a r\llKJ nu Dally PllOt July 31 August 7 r~ nu Seo•em!Mtr 4 1988 59 ~n~ Plans and specifications. 1ogeth9' wllh proposal lorm, may be obtained at ,tCTITIOUl IUIMH 14 21 198e Pia.IC NOTlCE .i.aguegus. t ~19 1nr:,a,,wa:t lhe office of 1he Olreetor of Public Works, City Hall. Huntlnglon Beach NAMll tTATE•NT Th·085 ~~~A~.J1 1111m•ic 1111\TICE IJOQ California . I The ro11oW1ng peraona .,. ..-IC 1111\Til't The, ... ........._~, 8,11 rUU4. nu 'ICTTT'IOUI 9UllHEIS hl')mE' Sht> LS surv1vC'd doing bull-... r~ """~ v .......... 'V .......--· NAMI aTATEllHNT h h H band Rob-No bid will be recelVed un .... It la ma<Se on a blank form furnished by the I Fu LL EAT 0 N p 0 0 L Oolng bu11neM as FICTTTIOUI •UlfNlta The rollowing oeirtont are ' t-r us Director of Public Worf(• The apeclal attention ot proepecilve bidders II CENTER. 2051 N Euctld, fffCTITIOUl llU..... OAEG'S MARINE SEA· NAllll. ITATIMINT dOing bu91 .... u ert. lhrtt 90r'IS, ~n calle<S 10 the propoeal fequlrernenta. aet lorth In tM apeclllcatlona. tor lull Funerton. Ctllf 92633 NJ.Ml ITATSWNT VICES. 227 20th St New The lOllowinQ OtW°l()nt trfl C & APARTMENTS Doug la! and Bri.lln di ti at t the bidding J kw Dollahite 2031 S The rol!O'M4ng penona er• POf1 Beech Calif 92663 de>1no botinftl a~ Brad~ & SUPPL" <4<XI "" ~•Y <;t and ont> daught4'r rec on• 0 tie • doing bullneN.. Greg Wlnlm Rl lnflt 227 AUOC•llt" 3•41 Fuct. ... Cn111 MMe c .... 1 921Sn' • The abOve quantities are approximate only. being given .. a baal• tor the ~~SI . Senla Ana. Callf c HEE K s BE A u Ty 20ih SI Newpot1 8Nc;h Co.ti• M ... CAiif 92621\ Snen Cl\ , """° 1~70(' KM l h It' f' n u n t• eompauaon of bide. an<S the City of Huntington Beach doea not expr ... or by Siiiy Deel\ Martin, 2061 N CENTER. 1M 1 tow• Cott• Celll 92863 Mar) ~ 8••(1~ ~•• 1 vorb• l•M• R•vd 1 !.1 hr o t ht r J u.h n 1mplleatlona agree that the actual amount of worf( wtll correspond therewith Euelld Fullerton. Cllll MIM. Calif 92628 I Thll builn .. • 1 con Fuell••• C0'11 M.u CA YOtO• L.IM• C1t11 92886 M~U She waa R.f' but reMNee the rlnht to Iner .... or decrea.M the amount of any ctau or 92033 Diane June Ruecked.184 1 dueled by" an tndMdual 192628 Th11 but •nHt 11 'o" 1 .... 0us F.ducauon DI ·• 1 Iowa. Cotti M ... , (;alll Oreg Wiiiiam Ratner T1111 bu11ne11 ., con• ducted by en •Nl•vld~i .._. portion of the work, u may ~ dMtned neceaaaty or axP9dlent by the Thi• bu11n•H • eon· 92t2e Thia 1l1t9menl wH tlt9d duc:ted 11y en 1noM<tu11 Rl\en·Chi TMl'O N!CtOr at the ~ OlrectOf' of Public Work-. d"J.!: :f ~':~:"' Thia buelneH 11 eon with the County Clef1C ot Or MlfY I( Bt•<I~ TM• st11ttwnon• ,.,91 tiled 1 Coast Urutanan Uni All bt<SI Wiii be eompated on the batlt of the Director of Publle Wort<• Thie '11llfNl'll w•• fllecl c:tuctecl by an lndMOv.,. = County on Jvtv 23 Thi• •t•l4MNWll wu llled """h th4t Counf'f Cl9f1t of Ot ve~t Church tn etllma1e ot the quantllles of work to be done wtth th• County Clorlt of Or· DI-Jvne Auectc.ci 1 with Ille Count., c..-• ol Or ange Covnh t'"' July 11 "'-•ft M 8 .......... Cou 23 Tnla elatement -flllld ,,, ...... Coun1y on July 10 1oee '-'UDWI n~ •• Subttltutlon of aecurltlee tor eny monies withheld Dy the City to lneur• ~;c niy on Jvly ' w1111 the County Clwtt of Or Pvblllflod OfMQI Coast t986 1t11,..1 •tdt'd m a.ta MHa pertor"'anc. ehall be permitted In ac<:ordanee with provlllona of lhe ,,,_.. ange County on Jvty 21. Ol~PllOtJ\A'y 3l ,Auoust 7 nt:11e2 Pvbl1•'*1 O••"O,. Ctt11•t for 12 Vt'&n Sht" wa. .. Callfornta Government Code, Section •590 PublllMd Or41nna Cou1 tOI& 14• 1 tNe Publltl'l.O Ofen~ C.oHI Deily' 'llQt lo&I) J 1 ""OU'' 7 born in N ebr•·lt~ .. ..,~ FS1'111 Tl'\ 07• 011tv Piiot AuQwtll 1 t-4 11 ,,. ti I tllftfl - Cedtl bl<S Shall be made out on • form to be obtain.CS Al the offic. of the O•I~ Plloi July 31· August 7 Put>lllhed Of1ngo Cout 28 t9M rn o1 1 I MC'monal t'VlC'M u. Director of Public Worf(s, Development Wing, 2000 Main Str .. t , Huntington t-4 t, t988 Th-08l 0111yP110t Ju1y31 ""°'* '· P\B.IC NOTIC£ n·int:o ,..-hrou lt'd at the Or BMch. California. sttall be M&led and Ill.CS with the cnv Clerk at the CIVIC 14• ~1 t9~ I PUBUC HOna: I "nli{t' Cout Uru"8.11.a.n Center. Second Floor Admtnl1trat1on00 Bull<SI~. 2000 ~n S~t. ~n~~t: Ml.IC NOTICE ~~A~:C":' j Mt.IC l«>TICE ,ICftTIOUI llUIMH Un1vt'rsab.!tt Church. Beech Callfornla. on or before to am of 99PtwNNf 4, ·-·a a .. _IC 1111\ the t~no pertnn, ,.,. 1'1CTtnOOI .u..a11 NA tT.t.THIVfT S..turdav A......... 2;~ opened by a commltt .. oompoMCI of th• City~. the City Attorney and fffCTTnOUI ..,..... r~ "" dOlnQ ~., NAMl ITATUftNT Tl\• 1n ~·no ~'<JllS .,.. it 2 00 p M --· Director of Public Work• 0< their t1u1tiorl1ed rfPteMntltlv. •nd the ,_,,It• ot T:.~~ era P1CTT110Ut llUtlMll a v s T E ~ s A N o T"-lOOOwrng O.'.'IM• • • dning bullf'•" , ---~ tald bidding 1111111 be reported to and acted upon by the City Council ol lald doMG buJllMU.. NA .. ITAT'lmNT NETWO"K AL T[lil~A-dotng buW.4111 '" C#lll.-.cl OUI( T 84" 4P.\RT Cllv Of Huntington e.ach at their regular meeting to be held on Monday the Hl~CH [L[CTRO ~ The IOlloWlflO per-.ont.,. TIVH 2100 Meoltlon A\19 Illar• Coln ':PO!t S......ono M(NT~ 31' W~I e .... q, 15th day of s.ptemt>et. 1989, at tM hour of 7 30 PM In the City Council IKlN 1409-C e .. t warn. ~bu'"-11 G10, 'u""1on. ca111 9263~ Drive ~ 1192Nl3 c.,.11 .... _. C• 1f 928'' Chamt>ert 1n the CMe c.nter of aaJd City of Huntington 9eactl. and enatt be A~ $ant• Ana. Cal« 0 ;' c fti,i't.M.o ~:.~~ A=t~ ~· 2:}~ 61;-;•1 t:::,r~~ ~:,:;.;1111~::;~· ~;r!!~ acted upon l>Y Mid City Council at the regular mMtlng ot Septemt>et IS, '2705 lllctl lfv-d suii. ;, Hunt w1on. Call! t2t35 CA a~e G•CM! C111nt 026-4~ 198e ,.:.1ec;.01:::.n2°r111 lllQIOfl IMctl.. Cllff • Olvld J Mcl)ourogh .... oo SI ...... JemM Btrd ~~~ 'r•d W•llac• 21't0t TM City of Huntington Beach. C.Uf0tf'lla ,...,..... the r!Qht to retec;t any or er1UI Clllfoml& SIM• Ana. 'Aldlens Suthoff. 21171 ..-~._, Aw G 10_ fun S.••"o'" Di l'owoo•t l'lml'IPOQ• O• Rancho all bid• and 1o ~t the bid deemed fO< lhe t>Mt tnt.,...t of the CllV of Cellf 92706 Wlndaong C1rcl• Hun•· enon. C9'll 92U5 ~ CA P1104 vwr~ Ca If to27• Huntington 0.ACh. California, Thi• bullnOll le eon· lnQ1on a..cn. C... 92$41 Th•• twllMSt '' cnn Th•• bu11na.1 ' ol' I lt>11 t11•••n"' I• con duetlld by 1 CQfl>Otlilon lllta 1>u1ineu I• con ouc:1ad by • 0--111 pan l dt.1elod ~Y , ~·· pert dv<•..i by • _ Ill CMl•I· By etd« of the City COvncll ot tl'l9 City Of Hun1tngton 8"ch, Callfomi. !hit Gllbet1 0 Ma'11n Preel duetecl by "' lndMdual lllf1lhlp ~ ,_,,.,.,, ,-.uou t t8. t98$ idet\t Akf\ard Saetnofl Unda M O.uoo ""'* A 11• """~I rtt1111\1 _., I Thlt tlelement -hlecl TM1 1t1t~I ..., flleO TN1 statem-nl wt filfoel •d Thi• 11111-ttnt -Med A TT EST. wtlh !he County Clltll of Or with the ~ty CltW" o• Or ""'111 tfloe County Clerk 01 0. tn1~ •l1t..m•nl wa, 11111<1 \'"'" 1"4! Cou"t~ '"'" ttl Ot 11ngo County Oil JUiy 13 enoe1 Coul\ty Clfl July 23. el'IV't Couf'lty Of\ July '3 ""th the Coul"IY l;lttft. cl Of • -CIN"ly .J'-ltv 23 •n-•-w----Ne 1"8 19H l enoe CountyonJut;t 111& rn -_ .. _.,, ,,~ n1.a m.... ,,,_, n,.., City C'-tl P\IDtltf*S Orainq1 C<>Mt Pvbllltled OflnQI COiet P11b11t11ec1 Or1IOOll Cont i Pullliahed Or11no-('.M1t Ill Out: Delly Piiot JulY 31, Augr.lst 1 ~ Piiot July 31 , Auovll 7 0111y P1101M31 AUQU11 1. oa11y Pt101 A11ou11 l _ ,, 11 I ti\-"*11 Jul\' 31 A.VQl.•I 1, Publltned Ofange Coelt Dally Piiot A~•l 21. 28. 1toe 14 21 118$ 14 h '* u )1 1Nt 21 1t811 I'' " fh·03 I Th·Oflll Th-0711 Tt-,()70, Tl'IQ 11 \ ' \ I -·--~ ------=----- ----~ - Orl!f'09 Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, AUQU91 21. 1988 0 NABERS CADILLAC' @ I 2100 HlRIOR ILVI., COSTA IESl (71•) l•0-1100 (213) 117-1211 •Best Prices •Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C.1st lhry., 11.,1rt 111011 .. lll-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Oepts Compet1t1ve Rates On l ease & Daily Rentals 20IO lar~r lh4., C11t1 1111 ••2-0010 " 1.0-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831 -3377 714-380-1200 fD JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP e ,, ~• WE'RE OUT TO BE # 1 ! IRVI NE A·uro CENTER 41 Auto Cente r Dr Irvine 714 95 1·3144 . (800) 428-7485 &~A9s~~}!~~1t $ "Where Professional 'Attitude Prevails" l .,.c:i.ll1lnt1 In Europ .. n O.llvery. Exc.i .. nt S.lectlon of ,... end car•tully prep.,9d UMd BMW'• always in stock 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1sl St Now Open Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SEIVICE -wst•c -,HTS Overseas Delivery Spec1ahsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-8444 G> JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS I St. -New C•r Loc•tlon •II St. -••I• Dlvl•lon · gest S ect1on of (T\ Mercedes Benz v:::;J 833-9300 Wts · Ltalitl Parts · Smkt · hly sa.o, EARLE/KC 7DYUTA - The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the dealers listed on this page EARLE IKE VOLVO ~ ,.,. /\lwd'' .i huge: ln\~·n1l1r' W ,.,. Alwa'' Ji.,n 1lmt priu:' ' ALE,.. • -..f H Jti £ • l LASIN(,.> • PAFH<:. • t:300Y SHOP lt.J61.' HM~ir Blvd ., CtMa Mi: .. a 7 141631-8881..) 0 S<)t1t)1 (~()Uflt)'-@_'~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 11 1 A LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts Opj!n M·Sat 8 -5 30 Sat 9 -4 p m Service m-Fri 7 30 • 6 p m 11711 HACH al.VD HUNTINOTON IEACH 714/ 842·2000 PACIFIC OCEAN 4 I 18 I 19 WE LEASE ALL M f l)ltNT AIN VAi If 1 CALL US FOR FLEET PR ICES Justo Short Drive Away ... 3337 5 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGE N • Grep1 Selection • Low Prices ® -fD • Easy Ftnancing • No Gtmm1tla --. '.£A.Ml1,.Y STORE SI!C£ ·~· <,AL ES • .,,f nv1c F • 1 EA5'NC. • PAm c; • eom .t-•OF-Sales • S.rvice • Lea1ing , 1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 71~6·930 Mt-0110 "A flCE PLACE TO DO BUSKSS" •SALES .,SERVICE •LEASltG OPENJIOM ( 714) 848-7739 (714) 556-1008 9AM • JPM SAT. 16800 Buch Boulevard Huntington Stach, CA 92&4 7 This space reserved for Auto Dealer with desire to SELL NEW and USED .CARS ~OPJ~ " Contact Larry Randall 642-4321 ~ 0 the P~OFESStONAL APP~OACH 71 4 -9 79-2500 2925 Harbor B oule v ard • Costa Mesa. CA • J lAGUN_. BEACH .. \ l AOVNA NIGUEL II "I • '" ... G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Co.le MeN 540-0713 3 Blocks So. Of 405 Fwy. C) BOB LONGPRE / Orange Counry s Oldest & uug~st Potttlac DHlerihlp ~ le.en ltW & the Garden Gr~ F~ay f7t4 MZ-6611 f714J 6a .. ZHO VI~ perform all Pontiac warranty wortc. re-gardt.11 ot wMre you orlglNlty purch.11~ ~' car. ~ llOllDAY ~"""'-.... ft.If:" I Ba. L OHGPlll I a..ctt Blvd. & G9rden ~ JlwtJ. . . Wdt4tfntter, c.e.,.,.,... 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease of Ownerst11p terms • Lease convenience 12· 72 mo • Select from 100 • new and pre-owned • Delivery in Europe option dlal ~rcedH 714/213 137.2333 Santa Ana (5) FrHway a. Beach In Buena Park G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 larMr lh4., Cetta .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546· 1200 S,ecial Parts U1t 541·94H MONDAY -FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM G TED JO~U FORD/ISUZU Your full ser vict> Ford & (1u1u d~afer • ales • Service • Leasing f.'18)' to F//'tD ... EA )' to DEAL WITH 2 bllu north of 'ant• Ana Fret>W•) on Beach Blvd. 6211 BEACH BLVD. 8 ENA PARK ( 714) 521-3 I I 0 ( 213 ) 92 I ·8681 0 a mcgiai PONTIAC s BARU • lRANS AM SLASHES • FIR£81RO • PRICES! e • 5000 STE • p AJllSl[NN{ ON ALL • BOHNCYlll 1986 • GRANO PRIX • SUNBIRO COffVl R118l[ MODELS • 11000 • GRANO AM UNOCR MY Clf!C~lAHClS W[WU We Sell lldttlltlt NOl 8( UND£RSOL01 amagni • PONTIAC SUBARU ~ 2480 HattMw Bhd. 2480 Harbof BtYd. Costa Mm Me.,,ort Btach Costa Meu Me.,,ort Beach 714/S49·4300 714 /S49-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT JI J ,, "" ""' ,,, *"' JH, S.s ,,, I r11rs . 0[Jln2e. SALES -Loast • seAv1cE m• "•••o• •l~o • LEASING --• ACCESSORIES DEPT () ~ C CAMPBEi I NISSAN /H..NTl\GTOO llN)i • Low Pricet • No Glmm1dt1 • <Heat Selection • Friendly PHple • h c•llent Service I 8835 e.odl ~t.\'Otd Hvnt!ft9ton leach (714) 142-7711 (213) 592-1463 ..,. Excellence In Sales Service & LeaaJng ""Orange County's No. 1 No Hassle Dealer!! WE HAVE MAXEY OtSCOUNTSlll (714) 147-1555 18881 Beach ilvd., Huntington Bch. ., .. , .. A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT · .. . . AUGUST 21 , 1986 \ ' 1-la to Sehoot/An Advtt11tlng S~t to the DAILY PILOT/Thurldty, Augutt 21, 1088 Check directory for location of schools on O~ange Coast C-.lad by LESLIE EARNEST ........ °"'' ,, ,,,, :rt'9 foflowing list Includes the lee.et lnf0tmatlon on the seven ~ dlttrlcta along the Orange eo.t. Addltlonat Information may be obtained by calling your dlltrtct Office. NEWPORT-MESA UNWleD SCHOOL DISTRICT 180118th St .. Newport Beach 92663 780-3200 K-12 enrOllment, 16,200 8choolt: Andarw K-6. 1900 Port Sea- bourne Way, Newport Beach 92660 Bruce Crockard, prlnclpal - 780-M90 Newport Mesa Alternatlve Educa- tion Center, 390 Monte Vista Ave . Coate Mesa 92627 Carol Castaldo, principal - 780--3450 llMf 8trHt K-6. 3100 Bear St.. Costa Mesa 92626 Betty Krat"Zle, principal 556-3478 CelNorna. K-6. 3232 Caltfornla St . Costa Mesa 92626 Lew Fannon, prtnclpal 558-348.4 Mariner• K-e. 2100 Mariners Drive, Newpon Beach 92660 Alvin Zeidman, principal - 760-3446 Newport Elementary K-6, 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard, New- port Beach 92661 Frank Keller. prlnclpal 760-3454 Newport Harbor High 9-12, 600 lrvlne Ave .. Newport Beach 92660 Tom Jacobson, prlnclpal \' - 760-3310 Newport Height• K-6, 300 E 15th St .. Newport Beach 92660 Charles E. Godshall, prlnclpal- 760-3464 Paularlno K-6, 1060 Paularlno Ave., Costa Mesa 92626 Robert D. Miiier, principal - 556-3482 . Pomona K-6. 2051 Pomona Ave .. Costa Mesa 92626 Sandy Bundy, prlnclpal 760-3462 Sonora K-6, 966 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa 92626 The determlnatlng distances are: K-3 -1mile:4.5.e -1.2s mites: 7,8 -1.5 mllea: and 0·12 -2 mites. Busing wur not be avallable f0t students llvlng within theM radii. R99letratlon lntormetton: All stu- dents must have lmmunlutlon re- cords. K-1 also needs a blrttl certificate. Intermediate and high school student• thould have a tran- script to facllltate registration. IRVINE UN.,-IED SCHOOL DISTRICT 5050 Barrance Parkway 92714 P 0 . Box 19535, Irvine 92714 651-0444 K-12 EnrOltment 17,562 khoole: Alderwood Batie• Plue K-6, 2 Alderwood 92714 Lynn Bogart, prlnclpal 559-6754 Bonita Canyon K-6, 1 Sundance Drive 92715 Dorothea Maas. prlnclpal - 854-8111 College Park K-6. 3700 Chaparral Ave.92114 • Dlllr ..... ,......,, Ue...,.. Scott Paulsen, prrnc1pal 556-.34-86 College Park K-6. 2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Mesa 92626 Mlchael Hiii, principal -556-3476 Corona del Mar High, 7-12. 2101 Eastblutt Drive. Newport Beach 92660 . Ned Hall, principal -556-3480 TeWlnkle 7-8, 3224 California St . Costa Mesa 92626 Beverly Khalll. principal - 551-3871 CulverdaleK-6, 2 Thiel Ave. 92714 Tom Perrle, prlnclpal -786-3008 DHrfleld K-6, 2 Deerfleld Ave. Llke •ummer .cbool •tudenta ln Hank Cockran•• ceometry clau at Co.ta Mesa W,h. yoana•ten will hit the boo~ ln September .• Dennis Evans, pr1nc1pal - 760-3320 Coeta M"a High 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92626 Frank lnfus1no, principal - 556-3344 Davit 7-8, 1050 Arlington Drive Costa Mesa 92626 Ken Killian. principal -556-3430 Enalgn 7 -8. 2000 Cliff Drive. New- port Beach 92660 Paul Twedt, principal -760-3440 Eatancla High 9-12. 2323 Placen- tia Ave . Costa Mesa 92626 Robert Francy principal - 760-3410 Harbof View K-6 900 Goldenrod Ave , Corona del Mar 92625 Larry Alford, principal 760-3472 KalHr K-6, 2130 Santa Ana Ave , Costa Mesa 92627 Biii Knight, prmclpal -760-3416 Klllybrook• K-6, 3155 Klllybrooke Lane. Costa Mesa 92626 Scott Paulsen, prlnctpal 556-3433 Whittler K-6, 1600 N Whittler Ave .. Costa Mesa 92627 Cheryle Markel. principal - 760-3458 Wiiton K-6. 80 1 Wilson St . Costa Mesa 92627 John R Clark~. pnnc1pal - 760-3428 Parson• Speclal Education Center 2350 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa 92627 Jerry Shannon, principal - 760-3406 Board of Education: Sherry Loofbourrow, president; Kenneth L. Wayman, vice president; Forrest K. Werner, Jim de Boom. Judith A Franco, Roderick H Mac- Miiian and Tom Williams, members. Opening Dey: September 8 Bus Information Parents must pay for thetr child's bus transportation The cost is $15 for 20 school days payable at the beg1nlng of each 20 day period. In return for payment. bus passes will be issued to each child so that he/she can ride the bus However, If the chlld llves close to the school he/she must walk. ------- 9271 4 Susanne Wiegand, prlnelpal - 559-0100 EHtthore K-6, 155 Eastshore 92714 Sharon DeNisl, principal - 552-7228 El Camino Real K-6, .4762 Karen Ann Lane 92714 Eugene Bedley, principal - 551-3090 El Toro Marin• K-6. 6171 S.E. Trabuco Road 92709 Biii Robinson. principal - 559-0818 GrHntrH K-6, 4200 Manzanita 92714 Clay White, principal -551-230 1 Loe Maranto• K-6, 1 Smoketree Lane 92714 Dennis Gibbs,· prlnc1pal 552-5171 Northwood K-6, 28 Carson St 92714 Joanne Hodder. principal 551-8567 Santiago Hiii• K-6, 29 Chrlstamon 9271 4 John Inmon, principal -544-5362 Stone CrHk K-6. 2 Stone Creek South 92714 Marilyn Boyd. principal 551-1 201 Turtle Rock K-6, 5151 Amalfl Drive 92715 Ron Moreland , principal - 854-7002 Untveralty Perk K-6, 4572 Sand- burg Way 92715 Craig Ritter, prlnclpal -786-2011 Vitt• Verde K-8, 5144 Michelson R6ad 92715 Barbara Barnes, principal - 786-9207 WHtwood Beale• Plue K-6, 1 Liberty St. 92714 Dan Thomas. principal 544-9670 Woodbridge Instant K-6. 3 1 W Yale Loop 9271 4 Stu Cunningham and Bobbi Mahler. principals -651-0444 R•ncho San Joaquin Intermedi- ate 7-8. 4861 Michelson Road 92715 Judy Cunningham, prlnclpal - 786-3005 Lakealde Mlddle 6-8, 3 Lemmon- grass 927 14 Donald Erger, prlnclpal 559-1601 Sierra Vitt• Mlddle 7-8, 2 Liberty 92714 David Holmes. prlnclpal - 83&-5440 Venado Mlddle 7 -8. 4 Deerfield Ave. 92714 John Tennant, principal - 552-4771 lrvlne High 9-12, 432 1 Walnut Ave.92714 Gary Norton. principal 552-4211 8.E.l.F. Alternatlve 9-12, 31 W. Yale Loop 92714 Len Casey, prlnclpal -786-5190 Unlveralty High 9-12. 4 771 Cam- pus Drive 92715 Bob Bruce. principal -854-7500 Woodbridge High 9-12, 2 Meadowbrook 92714 Greg Cops, principal -786-1104 Board of Education: Helen Cameron,/ president; Mary Ellen Hadley, clerk; Gordon G. Getchel, Gregory K. Smith, Margie Wakeham, members. Opening Day: a.ptember 4 Aegl1tr•tlon Information: All stu- dents need Immunization records. Kindergarten students also need a birth certificate. Arat grade student• need verification that they have attended kindergarten. The dlatrlc1 wlll send for records from prevtous schools for transferring student•. But Information: Parents are re- quired to pay $125 a year to have their chlld bu~ (based on an annual Income of $18,000). Parents should call 559-4323 for a busing appllcatlon. HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIOH SCHOOL DISTRICT 10251 Yorktown Ave. 92646 964-3339 9-12 Enrollment 17,634 School• Edi ton High 9-12, 21400 Magnolia St .. Huntington Beach Jack Kennedy, prlnclpal 962-1356 Fountain Valley Htoh 9-12, 17816 Bushard St .. Fountain Valley 92708 (Pleue tee LISTING/PS) Preparation relieves first-day jitters BylOAIC.NAKAYAMA Delly Not Con...-.cMnl Olivia Gaddlni remembers that day well. Twenty munchkin-slzed students on their very first day In her kindergarten class. And if her math Is correct , that was 40 little teary eyes, all sobbing with the anxiety of first-day-of-school Jit- ters. But the frowns didn't last long. Soon. Gaddlnl, a teacher at the Ralph Hawes Elementary School in Huntington Beach, had the entire class dry-eyed and interested in learning about this new thing called school. Relievedly, most first days aren't usually rpass mourning sessions. but every new student feels a little uncertainty about what to expect. Helping your child survive his very first day of school -as well as coping yourself.. -takes a little bit of homework before he steps inside the classroom d oor. "The most important thing in making the first day of school easier for your c hild is to accept his fears," said Paula Eastman. chief clinical social worker for the Super Perm Sale! K1mkrgarten rcadmcs.-. 1s an evaluation much more com- plicated than merely making the dcc1s1on to send or hold back a child in the Fall. Recent c;1ud1c.-. arc showing that ONLY A SMALL PERCENT AGE of .-.o called "immature" children arc well served by retentio n. A much larger group actually have specific learning d1..ah1ht1cs. Stylish Regis Perms personalized just for you Save now. Reg . s40 for s29 Special Student Offer Defining accurately where a child c;tand'i in the cnt1cal area., of development allows u s to refer him to an appropnatt· rec;nurc.·c. Fo r more information call HARBOR PEDIATRICS 645-4670 with this ad. Offer ends 8-31-86 190 I WESTCLIFF. NEWPORT BEACH R9GIS HAIRSTYLISTS DA. VI DJ. BU NNELL, MD • ROBERT CURTIS. MD TOM W. ROBI NSON, MD • ANDR EJS KRU MINS. MD South Coast Plaza (Near Sears) 540-8888 FELLOWS AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDI ATRICS • hnmunl:utions 1 1111rt"'\ •ti t..,, 11dd1·r·, 1\ mbul.i111" "'r\ill l' • Introduction to first-aid and cardiopulmonary re5uscitation (CPR) for kids! I ho·r1· will bl' an 11pp11rt111111\ 1<1 .... ~,, u r l11r rn'-I r11d 1 .. n C htld r1•n ,ir1· •'lh our t1~1·d 111 i·x,11111111· • I\ ( lown ~Ill 1•1)l1•rt.11n \ 1111 h11\~ 111 l.1•1•p lr1 1 tlw ,1mbultl!H•' .ind ..... i.. tJl"''llC111., • Blcyde S..fety Col&I M.91 M"'1fo.dl Center Hn'lp1t.1I rnvitl'" yuu to attend a fun· fillt•d hl'alth t•wnt lvfanv ftnl' orK•'mi:.itmnc; w1ll 1om • laby Sltdng ClatMi • lnforiudan on attn .c.hOol t.osta MP \ M1•d1Ct\I CentN I lo<1p1tal m prec;en- UGWWr-1' 23 llnK a w1dt• r.mgc of hc.•ahh, uai & "''"ty. and t•ducntion.il IS CHILDREN'S DAY at COSTA MF.SA MEDICAL CENtiR HOSPITAL 1 O a.m. to 3 p.m. Child Guidance Center In Costa Mesa. "It's perfectly natural and loglcal that the child Is frightened at the thought of being left In a strange place surrounded by new people." Many parents admonish their children for "being sllly" but such bellttlement causes more reluc- tance and teaches a child not to share his feellngs w ith his parents. Children relate better to positives. and by telling them how much fun school will be, how many new friends they'll have to play with. and how nice their teacher Is, children will learn that school Is a good experience. The main problem lsn't alw!Y._s the fault of the child. she said. Parents. especlally those with their first chlld entering school, have a d ifficult t ime coping wfth first day anxiety, and they sub- consclo\:!sly convey their ap- prehension to their chlld . While mom may tell Joanie that there's nothing to fear. Joanie will be able to hear the sadness In her voice. "Parent s g ive mixed Pleate tee 8URVIVING/P7) ~~---~~~~~~~~-~~~ We take pride • 1n your SMILE! J. Donald Turner, D.D.S. GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY 400 Newport Center Drive Suite 205 Newport Center Medial Plaza 644-0032 Sport the l ook 11' GfOl"NV 11 \ Hrn' Gotc::hQ surf trunh orin I ~hrrts ~~~ Co ta Mesa Medical Center Hospital 301 Vtdort• t Coieta Mtu CA 92627 642·2734 LCIDJ rma 56 FASHION ISLAND • NE'NPORT BEACH • ( 714) 644 5070 • I 8lci( to School/An AdvertlWng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT!Thutldey. ~ 21 , ,. -3 Gooa study habits should be developed by parents, students Breeze through te"ts by using3Rs .. av MIC .. Lll COLI 0-.NelC:.1 JI • I Parent• get out your pencils and books. It le almoat back-to-school time, and whether your children have a successful academic year depends largely on you. When asked how parents can help their children develop good study habits. area elementary and high school educators alike, said It Is essentlal to be Involved with your children's schoolwork, even If that means spending an hour or two every night grappling with compllcated algebra equations. David Kurth, a high school English teacher at Edison High •Educatlon ls a con•tant cycle of being emotionally and Intellectually devastated. A parent bas to be available to 61ve moral and Intellec- tual support. ' School In Huntington Beach. advises parents to do their chil- dren's homework with them. "Education Is a constant cycle of being emotionally and intellec- tually devastated,''rKurth said. "A parent has to be avallable to give moral and Intellectual .sup- port." The father of a high school LISTING ... P'romPa&e2 Mike Kaaler, principal -962-330 1 Huntington Beech High 9-12. 1905 Main St., Huntington Beach 926'48 Darryl Stucker. pnnctpal Marina High 9-12, 15871 Spring-536-2514 I dale St., Huntington Beach 92649 Ira Tolbln, prlnclpal -893-6571 Ocean View High 9-12, 17071 Gothard 51 .. Huntington Beach 926-47 John Myers. principal -848-0656 Wntmlneter High 9-12. 14325 Golden West St.. Westminster. 92683 Rob;ert Boehme, prlnclpal - 893-1381 Wlntereburg High 9-12. 17200 Golden West St Huntington Beach 92647 Phlllp Haynes. prlncl pal - 848-1774 loard of Trueteee: Bonnie Castery, president; David Warfield . vice president; Jerry Sulllvan. Brian Lake and Linda Moulton. members I Opening Day: September I Regletretlon lnformetlon: New students must call the school where they are registering for Information Registration Information for continu- ing studehts has been malled. lu• Information: The district buses only those students who llve more than four mlles away OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DIS- TRICT 16940 B Street 92647 847-2551 K-8 Enrollment 8,600 School•: I I Circle View K-6. 6261 Drive 92647 Hooker I Barbara Carson. principal 893-5035 College View K-6. 6582 Lennox I Drive 92647 I Samuel Landes. principal - 847-3505 Creet View K-8. 18052 Lisa Lane I 926-46 Mary Tlntor. prlnclpal -84 7-1270 Qokten View K-6. 17251 Golden View Lane 92646 Michael Merz, prin cipal 847 -2516 Harbour View K-8. 4343 Pickwick Clrcle 92649 Roland Skumawltz. prlnc1pal - 846-6602 Heven View K-6. 16081 Waikiki Lane 92649 Diane Hobbenstefken. principal - 846-1325 Hope View K-6 17622 Fllntstone Lane 92647 Gayle Bowles, principal 847-8571 uke View K-6, 17451 Zelder Lane 92647 . Patricia Mulhaupt, prlnclpal - 842-2589 Marin• View K-8, 5682 Tllburg Drive 92649 James Enderson. principal - 846-0624 Meu View K-8, 1760 1 Avllla Lane 92647 Dan Moss. prtncrpal -842-6608 Oell View K-6. 1724 1 Oak Lan11 92647 .. Joan Buflehr, prlnclpal l 842-4459 Park View K-8. 16666 Turnstall Lane 92647 Janet Reece. prtnclpal 84 7-6008 lprlne View K 8 16662 Trudy Lane 9264 7 Wllllam LescMr principal -1 848-2891 Ster View K-6. 84 11 Worthy Orlvo Midway City, 92855 Karen Spano . principal 897-1009 lun View K-8. 7721 Jull tte Low Oflve92M7 Robert Vouga pr1nc1p I I (Plea.eeeeDIRltCTORY /PIO) t sophomore son and a college- aged daughter, Kurth follows his own advice. Every night he and son, John, revl.W German vo- cabulary. Mom gets Involved, too. Mar- jorie Kurth helps her chlldren with their math homework. "It's Important for them to know that women can be good with numbers," Kurth said. If the going gets too tough even for parents, Kurth recommends hiring a tutor to study with the chlld at least one or two hours a week. The average cost Is $15 per hour, he said. To locate a qualified. tutor, consult your child's teacher or the school district. . Larry Milne. an English teacher at Westminster High School, said parents mu~t stress the Import- ance of education. NEW YORK (AP) -When preparing for a test, a coUege eountetor recommends, foUow the 3 Rt -"read, relax and review." The trick to beating thoae ubiquitous teats It to learn hOw to maintain a healtny level of anxiety about them, 18)'9 the aptly-named Leonard Teater. coun1elor and associate profeuor of behavioral sciences at the New York Institute of Technology. A little anxiety is Important because It provides energy. motivation to study and to work aa hard as possible while taking the test, Tester says. "Going back to school shouldn't be presented llke going to the dentist," he said. Children wlll not develop good study habits unless a parent provides the direction Miine added. He recommends parents to set aside one or two hours a night as study time. Michael Taylor, a hlatory teacher at i.acuna Hill• HUh School, de.elope &ood atudy bablta widl bl.a daughter. Nicole, 8, a . ...,,...,.._., .. ._ atudent at St. John the Bapdat 8cbool In Coeta lleM. The Taylon are re.ldenta of l'ountaln Valley. Too much anxiety, however. can be crippling, adds Teater, a llcenMd psychologist. because It can creetfl mental blocks and fatigue. He recommends some tech- niques to use on your own to relax while preparing for an exam: deep breathing, tensing and then relaxing each muscle of the body, and repeating an emotionally neutral syllable over and over. "Call It a study hour. a quiet hour, or whatever you want. but shut off the televlslon and the music." Even if a parent cannot take the time to sit down and do the homework with the child. Milne sard it is Important for the parent to find out what the Child did in school that day. ., Study time is not negotiable. Milne stressed. Even if the child has no homework, or finishes early, that quiet time should be spent writing or reading. Milne said a child who ~egularly has no homework is probably lylng and should not be let off the hook. Kurth agrees. Students in col- lege prep classes typically have at least four hours of homework every night, he said. Non-college bound students should still ex- pect to do on the average of two hours of studying after school. Homework should become a habit even before a child reaches high school. Sandra Bundy, the principal at Pomona Elementary School in Costa Mesa, said even children in kindergarten should be assigned a task every night. "The task may be just to take a piece of paper home and to return It," she said. Bundy said by the time the child reaches the fourth or fifth grade, the student should be studying an average of 45 minutes to one hour every night. like Miine. Bundy thinks parents' attitudes towards learn- ing plays a crucial role in a child's academic success. "It Is most Important for chil- dren to see their parents reading. They should be brought up In an environment where newspapers, magazines and books are com- monplace. Parents should star1 reading to their youngsters as early as one and half to two years," she said. Bundy also advises parents to set up a study area In the home. If no one room can be put aside, parents should create space In a small desk, end table or If necessary, the kitchen table. Advising students to take a more active role In their chll- dren' s education may seem old- fashioned, but the experts Insist It Is the best way to guide your child's academic success. As Bundy said, not even the most sophisticated computer can replace the closeness of a parent. However. he says, relaxation won't help if you don't know the material. First, pick the right place to study. he says "Don't study In the bedroom -you'll get drowsy. Don't study in the kitchen -you'll get hungry. Don't study near the TV -you'll soon be watching the soaps. "Go to the library or another place that's synonymous with work." SURPRISE!!! SeaCliff Vi 3.ge rfAKE A LOOK AT WHAT'S HERE FOR YOU AT SEACLIFF VILLAGE!! IHI> YO ll KNO W .......... .. 1111• 1111:--1 I :--1 t II l'I, I I 't ·1, Y s ~1 1\Hhl· I ~l e I'( >YS Ill' J{( ;1. l<S I 'I· I ~ SI 'I< 'I·, HY • HI· S I 1\ I I(.\·. I 1111·. SAi\ 111>ll 'l'l·:H 1 lt'E c 'l<FA.\1 8.• ~·\='-I J\\ 11 'II 1 S l·:Ai 'I.I FF BA I\ F HY YI ' TAI I' II I.'\ l·'.SI·: Hl·:s 1'1\I . K\ \ I l 'N l(lUI·: SllOl'S A:".I> c;w1 s I OIU·:s ... A !fl 11 l 'I< ,JI I It '\ S J\1'1111 l·:l<WE/\H M 1\ l l'H:'-11 Y llH"l 111·: \VAi.i. <:At 1.1-:HY SAlll f-:S WAY Sl.M'l IH' Fl .l>HIS I'!' s 111111.fo: \' s I 111·: S llC>HF Siie 11' Slltt 111 S llOlffS \'1111 .. <> l'UOFESSIONAI, AND l'EIL"iONAL St-:H\ l('l·,S '! BAJ I.I-:~ S Ylll !Nt; \\C lit! 11ii1,\:'\I ·1· 1 f\AZA"-:S rllAIHS IYI l!'-1 1 C'llAMHI· H <IF 1 '11!\1\IFl{('I: l>H BH<H 'l<VHI' ('Cl II E I I>H l>Al.F·: BJU\NIH >N r lll· N l'I'-I I l INOUU MOKI IOP'H 1\ll 11<1-..1 l lL>Mfo: FEDF:HAI. 8/\ VI 'IJI :'-' INNEH V ISION r<'OIJ:\Sl· I l'\1 ; ,JI Jl>l1 II ANN ~:T'l'E MILIH'HN r<'<ll :--.,•,1 I l'\I: 'MACI<' SllEAH i\11\NMil':MENT INYl·'.~I ~II·:..; I SEACl.IFF ('L i':AN ~:HS SF.M'UFF Sll OE REl'AIH SEACl.I PF TR.A VEL TEXAC '() <iM~ l.\T/\ I If 1'\ VIM 'ENT ,J LATOllA I ('( >'JI IL\I. 11 :\1, W~:LI $ FAHC:O l\ANI< I I I I I I I I I I_ r- 1 I I I I I I I l_ r- 1 I I I -----------, $2 OFF ONALL PURCHASES OF ... FLOWERS, PLANTS a GIFTS SIA I S Ph (71 4 ) 900-2911 utsllnc !Ive Florl'JI Arrangements ~ GI~ (Minimum $ 10 Pure hose) expires 9/1 S/&6 I I I I I I I I --_!!_XC..!£_ ~O~S----- - - - -___J Sl·,A<'l.11· I· B \~l"H' \II\ I' I~,. 11 • 11111' d \\ dd111~· ( .1~ ,. \1.1111' I to,1111 •I \it r• t I~ • (Il l I I 'I" ('()l'P<>. " SAVE 50°1• O N SELECTED FRAMED POSTERS ';A'/~ 20~~ er. CUSiOivi rRAM1i .. G with this od 'otter g ood till Sepl 15 -, I I I I I I I I _J -i I I I I I . '. ~ I .. .. ,' '1 . ,, ',, :·· ra lwu JI : I f . I .. I ... I I I_ J' ' " .•r• l ... •• • l r l l"'""f'•lr ~r1rrJ • •. , • J' ... , " •11 i ,... > 1vriorr '• O FF THE WALL G ALLER Y r>I Jd (") Ii l l '141 !:>.~6'1M ·I.,, . ;,, .. •' -~,, ..... ~ , . . I I I _J I \(,#lf(I ... , f9F>-c=:c. 'l I 'I ~~~~~ I· ,, I • ~·~ ~·· H r MccoY.s8EiT51HeHeAr s'ALe I I FAMOUS r o R ouR wn BUR RIT OS I j '" 1' J',..,". J 'I 1 1 \I f 1 I \I \ r------------.., I SAY KEY-LAY tion " Cl'f'liihon ·~ ltll' claw ~» cl< hon nr .\II rli'mrnt ~ 111t•111n,,.. ' I r,11f111m 11r"1 IO•< lnt'lat\ hnm ttll' blfl<ld \t11•,1m II•• lrl'"' I ol llll'll!PY hils 001'0 Vtown to lffll)IOiN' (lr(l'"'l()tl p"'"'"'" o"Pn repoir 1111te1 lrom chesr p;i1n. lrQ C'rdmp<,, mpnt.-il"" I Pl"'"()" Ind lali<JtM wfll<'h Art' t~ '"""' ol pot>' r••CUl.ll()n ll e~•lth Resource ( enh•r I </n1 c · ''-ftif101rt·11• '" ·n :·~ ,,,,,,, 11/ ., • .,,, ,,,, )lf1lf l l1 ''''""''I'"'' r ,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , .... ,, • /dt t•f,,t"f I I f I •l1o'I \.' \ \ L '"'" "' _J ----~-------- I ros TADA GRANOF onuxf eu ~c;r n 1 u t ll I I IL· 1 '"I I ""' N•r o 111 rr "' r 11•111111 "'' """' 1 •· "" v• ••• • I • •1 l(j f ',, ... , ... ~ ... '\ .. ,., I t UY ONf Of t ONf 'Aff I (4.,.,1f"o~1 t ,,..,nt ' ' • ft• • •f ,,~ .. , 1 }. ,, '. _.,,,~ ... J, 4., I I I 1., .... , ' r,,.' I I -J., ..... J, •. 1. 't I I I' \d It It t I' f II • ..... ••• •• ' ; .. • I I •• ,\. I ' l)o'\fl " 1111111-. "' II•' ..... I r_ t a Hl t 1,.6 t H\ •i' •i .~ ,., U• {\ '' A t,• ·~ •U II 10 St •l .... ,,.Ii.I\ <.1 I ...J ------------ I 11; .. , I ~', I , 1 i. .. , J '~ I \ ~I. \ t I II I· \ I I. I ,\ C ;t \ 11 IH II \ "\ I "I \\ I I < ti \ II ' ct t H I"-I I l '\ \C ; I . \ °"' I\.\ ' \\' 1 111' I u•- •I ,. , .,, 'f I ol •'11'''0""r , '0'\ • 111 Rr& 11 u Pr1.trl I' 11 f\ l'lr.1v '"'f' '"At lier c .hn l\u""''" J\m• t h ,,.,,..... I•• I ~ I 1•I• ti, ,,, \ llU \111111'"' %0 <•<1 'uilr 2.a lh 11 11 \ ,, .... 1111 11 It \ '' ,, " 1111 ' ', If A" ... ,. ~I ..., '1A t,4 "'" .. l . .. ., • BeSt time for eye exa1ns is befOre child starts schoQl 81 RICHARD Q . LIVERNOIS, M.D. __..... ..... OellJ Nol A decision often confronting Pl!trents Is when to have their child's eyes examined. This question often occurs before the child enters formal schooling. At times tflls decision is prompted by teachers, a school nurse. friends, or relatives, or by the child. Some problems, however, may occur at an earlter age. time In order to uncover any possible ·weakness of vision. An uncorrected weakness of vision can sometimes lead to a lazy eye. a condition known as amblyopla. Amblyopla can also be related to eye muscle Imbalance as dis- cussed below. The condition can occur in about 2 percent of the American population and 4 per- cent of the child population It 1s a treatable problem if detected earty. Delly Nol pfto4o by LM ,..,... Certain Infants are at higher risk for eye diseases and of course should be examined in inf ency. These include infants with a family history of 1nfant1le cataracts, congenital glaucoma. retlnoblastoma (an eye tumor). and metabolic diseases that can be detected by prenatal am- niocentesis. All premature in- fants on oxygen therapy are usually routinely examined for a disease affecting these infants known as "ret1nopathy .. of prematurity · · An examination for how the eyes move alone and together in a child supplies the opthalmolog1st with information about ocular alignment Most alignment problems that occur in children are muscle imbalances but occasionally a muscle 1m- balanoe can be a sign of a neurological problem. These clues can best be sorted out by a physician. Su mmer students at Costa Mesa HiRh School follow the safety rule of keeping their bic yc les locked ln bike racks. An eye that turns in or out relative to the other eye may be a sign of amblyop1a as well and should prompt the parents to have a child's eyes examined as soon as 1t is noticed. A true turning of the eyes needs to be treated as early in life as possible. Keep your child safe on way to school Guidelines for normal children have been issued by the· Ameri- can Academy o f Opthalmology. the educational organization of eye physicians and surgeons The academy recommends a medical eye examination by an eye phys1c1an (opthalmolog1st) before formal schooling (kindergarten or first grade) be- gins This type of e..<am should tndude visual acuity determina- tion (how well the eyes see). an analysts of ocular alignment (how well the eye muscles work together). and an ocular disease examination to check for 1nfec- t1ons or inflammatory diseases as well as possible congenital problems that may be s19nif1c ant later in life. The visual acuity determina- tion is performed on one eye at a Treatment includes glasses. exercises. patching and eye mus- cle surgery The surgery is being performed on eye muscles as early as 6 months of age. Newer techniques of eye muscle surgery wt th ad1ustable sutures are being used: these sutures are ad1usted to align the eyes when the patient 1s awake several hours after the surgery This results in a more perfect alignment of the eyes and may cut down on the number of surgeries needed 1n. mosl cases The most frequent ocular con- d1t1on found in school age chil- dren is myopia or nearslghted- (Please see EYE/P 10) Teach youn gste rs tra ffi c ru les, n o t to talk to stra n gers By LORI C. NAKAYAMA Dally Piiot Coneopon<Mnt A child 1n danger stnkes the most wrenching of fears in par- ental hearts. And whtle we hold that fear at bay knowing our children are safe in classrooms. we shouldn't overlook some precautions that protect our child and his property dunng the trek to and from schoolgrounds. Not knowing general traffic safety rules · poses the most probable threat to school-age children. according to Officer Clay Epperson of the Costa Mesa Police Department. Most schools don't offer safety orientations get confused when strangers tell and the responsibility of teaching them that "their mommy" said 1t pedestrran and bicycle laws ul-would be OK to take them home. timately falls upon parents And they'll comply quickly when "It's not a matter of teaching threatened that "mommy will get codes and ordinances," he said. hurt 11 you don't come with me "Just general common sense now rules that adults take for granted Clearly tell your child some- l1ke looking both ways before thing hke. "You are only to go crossing streets This type of homew1th mommy/daddy/sitter thing 1s very new to young kids I don't want you to talk to anyone you don't know. They won't be If your child w lll be walk Ing to telling the truth if they say that achool be sure he or she knows mommy sai.d to go with them the way home Just one wrong Everybody will be safe as long as turn could send him into a panic. you walk home qUtckly with the and he'll easily lose his sense of sitter/mom .. direction Give him plenty of It may be helpful to introduce practice runs before school be-your child to the neighborhood gins. crossing guard or school security Remind him not to talk to officer so he'll have someone to strangers Instruct him that he is turn to 1f he should need as- not to go off with anyone, unless sistance on the way. you tell him so yourself Children Teach your child his address ously. When he must cross the street without the aid of a guard or a crossllght .. be su re he knows to look bpth ways and to wait until no cars are coming. Discourage jaywalking. The police will ticket violators, even youngsters. If your child wlll be riding • blcycle ... he should know general traffic law-s like hand turn signals and right-of-way at four-way stop :,1gns. When bike lanes aren't provided, bicycles must be rid- den on the extreme right hand side of the road. It's hazardous for bikes to be dodging ped- estnans on the sidewalk. Riders are required to operate under state car laws. ~-------------------------,. r IJ:ttfitd Back to Schoo l I riinn~rr==::::r=:::::~~:;~;:;;T'~i==i and phone number until he can INVEST E couNTVS I recite them on cue. and attach IN YOUR oRANEGE" 1 C1 USn IC'\. y any medical or information tags "The most frequent bike acci- dents happen when riders enter unsafely onto the highways.'· Epperson said. "They just don't look both ways before they zoom out into the streets." I DRYCLEAN·U.S.A . SPECIAL ' I I ~1~n ~'~'~m•~·'$ 3 ~·!~'!:t on ! R ~ "' l v ~ to his shoes or clothing 1f you SUCCESS STOfQR BUSINESS don't w!)nt him to wear safety 3930 N bracelets SOUTH BRISTOL WQME Older kids sometimes ignore When 1n doubt about right-of- way or 1f a car doesn't seem to be slowing dowr\ at a stop, tell your child to yield. Asserting his ·rights" could cost t»m h1sllfe "1 07 crossing guards so that younger SA TA ANA ,. children feel that "only babies Protecting yoU<-child's bike takes a simple three-step procedure First. Epperson said. purchase the best lock you can afford, something durable like steel cable locks Second. re- member to use the lock properly across fr')rr • ... t' ~jssPs R p.,. t.-... . have to use them Let your child Sou r-Cndst C.uit<. 8 ,, ... ~·· understand that a crossing guard I ... Alteratlons I I . . I Plazd ')iz~ i '.: ,. will help him cross the street L.!:!..6-.~S~!!.~~~s.a.:o~!.~~~~---6.!!.~.!.~J 71 4 546 7722 9RI G TH c: .l.L when 1t 1s safe and right to do so •f"JR :. i:-~rr , r ·1~..,.._ ....... ~· and anyone who crosses without Oiarlies Bra-id 5fortswear ' MENS ) VOMENS AND CHILDf\EN 5 CLOTHING ~l 7D E. 17th Costa MeScl Phone #031 -t,52.0 ., ...... ' . TARTING WED. AUG. 20 thru SEPT. 14 GREAT SAVINGS 1 Orirr Drnl•; Got cha • Maul 1 :. •1 .... 1, i Billabong • Quicksilver ,, • . f ,, ,, ·.t Catch it • O'Neill HEY MOMSt FREE BOOK BAG WITH $25.00 PURCHASE -WHILE THEY LAST BACK TO SCHOOL SALE BOYS -llOd SHIRTS. $5.00 ea -SHOm. $5.00 ea SHIRTS. PANTS, BERMS 25'\ Off-SW1MwtM, AU 504'. Off-l-SHIRTS. 10.25'4 Off WOMEN 'S -30-50% OFF EVERYTHING MEN 'S -10-50% OFF EVERYTHING SURFBOARDS, TOPSIDERS, 1 Q-50% OFF WETSUITS, ACCESSORIES • . • 8USINts.S CU1Tl11NG rofl WOMEN the quard 1s doing so danger-(Please see SAFETY /P7) r 1Lt D ~ach UJ Sdwot Shopping at d:: ·~t:(J Presenting, T h e G r eat A me rican S tamp D emo! .• . Augus t 2 3, 1:00 & 3:00pm. . , Hundreds of stamps, glitter glue. embossing powder, water color pen.,_, learn to C<Jmbine stamps & build your own rollect1on. It's free & fun . Demo courtesy of "Hero Arts" T E DDY BEAR S HOW Fashions for Girls Septembe r 6th T een s & Juniors 1 2 noon I -... 963-7133 -Bring you be ar & win a • ~ prize. I Oo/r discount 0 0 all I 8055 Magnolia, at Talbert l<'ountain Valley pur c hases made if a ccom -Ill<~• "1on, Tun. w~d. i;i., I0-6 panied by a bear! Thur•. Fri 10.7 -Sun 12-~ C>lJ.r VLry own brushzd p::>phn µ5nL gnzat styhng- Y't lop px.l«il'5, Plap-o,,q,r watch pocl<<Lt, b9ck !'lap p:x:ka.t and -wz,l t<Zd SlOO ea.ams ,,~z,re,a t...i la., o..a5y can:z.) durebl.<z. and. ~rcz.at 1cxi<..in9 color..e tan and revy our.s a lonz. I I I nshion /dmu/ • Nt•u port &>oc h • 714 644 -5070 . Wild, wonderful west~rn togs top camp Us I ashions ........ C.1119 t • There are clothes •nd then there la fashion. In some eyes, the distinction between wearing ctothel and f aahlon dressing Is as dramatic aa eating• hamburgers and fine dining. .. There Is a slmllar attitude toward the source of fashion. Although Southern Callfornlans pick and choose what they want from the fashion palette, many stlll believe the trends start In Europe and New York. Even whlle Southern Cali- fornians are basking on the beach, the fashion clock, wound up in Europe, Is sounding the bell for fall. Orange County consumers may not feet the briskness of autumn air, but they only have to take a tour of local department stores to see the change in seasons from summer to fall . The back-to-school outlook for the high school and university scene Is "wlld, wonderful and Western," according to Terry Melville, director of women's fashions for Macy's of New York. "It all started In Europe last spring when Miian, London and Paris were filled with a sea of bleached denim ... :," Melville said In an Associated Press Interview. The key to the 'Wiid West" look Is the classic, five-pocket blue Jeans with the straight-legged tight bo(ly flt, along with denim skirts and short denim jackets, said Melville. "What makes these clothes fun and exciting are the details and trims.... Western wear is being fringed with suede, studded with jewels, and em- broidered and appllqued with Western motifs." "Shirts have pearllzed snaps and Western yoke treatments, and some jackets and pants are even ripped and have patches placed on them -at the fac- tory." Buffums Junior manager Elaine Pitchford said she didn't see the patch look at her store's fall preview in Long Beach earlier· this month, but jeans and jean jackets with rhinestones, sequins and beadwork were definitely an item. "It's so pretty," she said of the detail work. A lot of the pants styles were previewed with flat- heeled boots. she said. For a variation on the western theme. there are also above-the-knee jean skirts. To meet the demand for col- ored jeans,• Buttums In Fashion Island also carries a big selection of Guess jeans because people ask . for them, she said. Guess makes 10 different colors of 1eans. including red , gray and olive. According to Nordstrom fashion experts. denim Is es- pecially Important In jeans. jump- suits, dreues. and Jackets . Buyers for Nordatrom's Brau Plum deparment suggest that ''the western Influence looks best when mixed with chambray, leather, taoe, silver, primitive prints, t7tg sweaters or full skirts." For the American male, blue 'Jeans have always been a staple for school, and that hasn't changed. Blue Jeans are "stlll Important and very, very strong," said Bruce Binder, director of men's faslons for Macy's of New York. Bleached demlms are es- pecially popular. he said. A recent, nationwide survey of ~ollege campuses Indicated 54 percent of the women polled preferred men In faded denim. Another popular look, he said, was "stonewashlng," where ttte manufacturer washes the jeans with abrasive pumice stones to make them al>pear worn. That's what sells in the Univer- sity department for 16-to 30- year-olds at The Broadway, said Kevin Orlng. "Even the shirts are going to the faded look," said Drlng, a sales associate for the Fashion Island store. Baggy Is In too. Shirts are draping and pants are baggy but tapered at the bottom. The Genera and Mustache lines are really going for that look, he said. In addition to the faded colors, bright yellows. red and turquoise are good sellers. "Tropical prints are not as big as they were at the beginning of summer," he said. Instead. there are small prints in • (Pleue .ee CAMPU8/P6) Infants I Children s Apparel • Bout1Ql1~ 11oms European Fashions Shoes J .. .. · . . . OellyNM...,_..,,..._ Paieley1, print.I, pullover• and overal.zed tope .eem to be the fa•orltea modeled by (cloclnri9e, from upper left) Kathleen Keaeel, Llaa Jacquea and L•a.ra Llbatte (clothee from Buffum•); Kevin Jeheber and julle Myera (from I. Magnln); and Tina Martin, Shawn Shafer and John Arrik (from the Windjammer Fuhton1, Orance Cout Collefe). Bring out the TEENAGER in you! Over sixty isn't over the hill! Not today. Now there are more Americans over age 65 than there are teenagers. And like teenagers. older people need regu lar exercise to enjoy a healthier life . Exercise 1s good for your heart, lungs, weight and the 600 muscles thaf make your body work the way 1t should Regular exercise increases your energy and helps you look and feel netter It may even reduce the nsk of some age-related illnesses and help you live longer. EXERCISE and bnng out the TEENAGER 1n yout The Pres1de~t's Coonc11 on Physical Fitness and Sports Washington . DC 20001 ' .. J ' .-----......-..... ·-----~-------------- 1-ID to School/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 21, 1986 CAMPUS FASHIONS ••• ..._..,.a ~Nng trom llttle paisleys to For guys. the ~ressups are Nttte trtang ... coming In for fall. beautiful sweaters, says Laura ~t'• out are plaids and Maldonado. A fashion merchan- deelgner logos, said Orlng. dlslng student at Orange Coast There may be a similar re. College, Maldonado aald Wlnd- V.beratlon among coeds. "A lot Jammer Fashions. the campus CJ' people don't llke them." said ·store. wlll be carrying a llne of Buftuma· Elaine Pitchford, com-men's sweaters In teal. yellow ting on the oversized logos. and cobalt blue. They're worn What's still popular though are with matching shirts for a really t 1tretch pants with big classy look, she said. This la In aweaters, she said. Turtlenecks direct contrast to the casual, are 1tlll an Integral element too. oversized shirts with long tells They're worn under V-necked or that are also-popular. rouod-necked sweater dresses, Ana Flores. a buyer at the said Pitchford. Color comblna-store. said she's seeing a lot of tlona Jnclude blue and purple and jewel-toned colors at fhe Call- blue and green. fornla Mart In Los Angeles where The next level toward casual they preview the fall lines. Jewel- comf ort Is the oversized toned color~ are bright colors eweatshlrt. Not the plain Janes of that capture the essence of yesteryear but reversible precious gems such as emeralds sweatshirts with abstract de-In women's clothing. aigne. One side will be a red and There also are lots of black print while the other side 1s rhinestones on sweaters. lots of a royal blue and black. she said. sparkles and glitter. she said. It The ultimate casual expression doesn't have to be overly dressy has to be a line by ID. One size fits though. What a lot of people all, says the manufacturer of don't realize is that "you can blouses. skirts and shorts. "Their dress a sweater down with blouses are really big. but we do jeans." sell a lot of them,'' said Pitchford. For Southern Californians. this Also on the rise 1s a look picking and choosing what they diametrically opposed to the want from fashion has al ways rough-and-rugged Western ap-been a west coast fashion state- pearance" and the casual look. ment In Itself. However, what "I call it the 'Status Quo East and West coast fashion Look,"' said Macy's Terry followers do agree on is there's Melville. " .. It's now chic to look tremendous variety in this year's rich and have a touch of class .. fall lines. At Buffums, this translates into If consumers don't see what Chanel-like, knit sui ts High they like in mainstream_fashlon. school girls are wearing pearls there's also the new "z1ppedy- with them. said Pitchford with a doo-da" look ''Zippers will close touch of surprise pockets and some will be pl9ced Delly .......... ., ......... More back-to-.:Chool enaemblea from BUffuma, Faahlon laland, are modeled by (above) Llaa Jacqaea, Laura Ltbutte and Kathleen Keaael, and from I. Magnln, South Cout Plaza, Julie Myer• and Kevin Jeheber. strategically to create new shapes in garments when un- zipped,.. says Macy's Terry Melville. "One can zip her way Into sweaters. dresses. jackets. pants and coats." If nothing else. "these fashions have revitalized fashion connoisseurs and critics the zipper industry," and given a new topic for the fall season. Put best foot forward in shoes that fit -Jeans, big sweaters, shirts still favorites By th• AHocl•t•d PreH Parents who want to help their children start off the school year on the right foot should pass on the three C's of foot care to the youngsters. says an orthopedic surgeon. Heel-to-toe health 1s an often neglected part of total fitness for children, according to Dr John Waller. a surgeon at New York's Lenox Hill Hospital Cleaning. caring and cushion- mg are the three C's, explains Waller, a member of Dr Scholl's Fo9t Health Council In the cleaning category he suggests that after bathing feet should be dried thOroughly be- cause the warm moist areas between the toes are frequent sites of athlete s foot Other suggestions include -CARING -Toenails should be clipped straight across (never rounded) to avoid ingrown nails. and socks should be changed every day to avoid foot odor "Regular use of a foot deodorant powder or spray· can also help prevent odor Feet should be examined reg- ularly tor signs o f developing foot cond1t1ons Tender red spots may be signs of a developing blister caused by friction betwen the skin and shoe and the tender Wt n4 '•'' •·•~'' •nd drvant,..,.d mffCl'llndr\t ,,~ ~,#••'-ttl.t• and (jlMll ~1•ibllt<Oll .... ....~" <J)01td ... tht ,,,~ pt)(tl •• -~ lht ~-... . 1°'"""'' ollfftd by utllot at " m..,, •th• 110'11 ••Mid 1tw .... 1., QUAllJlll s A.II> lSS()IUofNI\ UI lMl(D SO 11.61 Ill' ~~ ~~-CC'"' - --~ Ko~';, \ Plour Top <.1r1,· Ho}'\Lf'\i' ( oucl11ro} ·'"""' Pl\nl' ;t • /J 'll '~ro-.i7'1r OFF• ~ . ~,,-,,M"': tN Boy s Assorted .Jackets * 19' .,,,. t .. ..... ' ......... '15 .. ' 60' t I -OFF: ·,,,.N Mf>n 's ~hort "ltPH' nr..-.1i ~hlrt .. ' • 6 -·· \it•n';, Pullovf'r Knit Shin •6 9' ••• F:•t~ l)f •~•\P •llv•r1oHO '"""' ,.,., ,.,..,v '"~ 11101' 10< \<t f "' •Ov•rt.\•O ~r5 or r n m11y vary Oy g-oor•onK •rta Ot!Jvt•r ,.,1 tt<tvOe<I ,,, "'•1'9 "'''"' OI 11 1 1t'mt I .. area should be covered with children of all ages. moleskin to prevent further fnc-"The child's foot, especially t1on." tt\e Infant's. Is not capable of -CUSHIONING -Athletic good postural positioning on shoes should be adequately hard, flat, civilized walking sur- cushloned to protect against foot faces." explains Herman Tax, a stress. ''After constant wear. the professor at the New York Col- padding on the bottom of the lege of Podiatrlc Medicine. shoes may thin out. Adding "The present-day scientific insoles to shoes can provide jogging sneaker comes c losest to extra cushioning .. meeting good design for fitting Shoes should be regularly the contoured foot. and the main checked for proper fit. During function of a child's shoe is to rapid periods of growth, which neutraltze excessive pronation varies among children. "a chlld -the Inward twisting motion may need new shoes as often as common to a child's foot -and every three months. There to provide an efficient weight- should be at least a half-inch of bearing surface for walking in the space between the end of the upright position." longest toe and the tip of the The tops of the sneakers can shoe The sides of the shoe be soft leather or nylon, says Tax. should be roomy enough for the who is a children's footwear sole of the foot to spread as a consultant to Reebock. child takes a step "It doesn't matter," he says. Another foot specialist who "All a foot needs In a shoe is the recalls that back-to-school once sole The upper ls only there to meant new leather shoes and keep the sole on the foot, and all blisters from a painful two-week ti has to do Is ventilate and "break-In" period says sneakers protect the foot from the ele- By the AHocl•ted PreH Pastels, paisleys and Hawaiian prints are the most fashionable colors and patterns on America's college campuses -but the conservative "preppy" look still reigns supreme, according to a nationwide poll of students. Asked to classify the "look " at their school. the 7, 764 undergraduates who participated In the survey favored the designation of "preppy" by a 3-to-1 ratio over "punk- new wave." This was similar to the results of last year's Inaugural poll. The survey was conducted at 25 campuses across the country for Levi Strauss & Co. as part of an ongoing student research program by ASK Associates Inc .. a New York market research firm, and Newsweek on Campus. In predictions of what kind of clothing will be in style on campuses this fall, oversize sweaters (40 percent) and big shirts (37 percent) were the winners. with traditional five-pocket, button fly blue jeans high on the hst o f college favorites. on· average, the students said. they wear jeans 70 percent of the time. are now the ideal shoe _fo_r __ m_e_nts.'' ---·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------------------------~! q e11tt11 U'o~lf e1titdee11 1J etctlteJ SAVE 50% • 75% R1 rrwmbN ''' lor • ( 1111ll1on ( ln1h1nR 101""'''• Bl.i1t•f\ P.1111 -.hori• /I. '>h<•I'\ • I lov,h \1 h1>til I r1rrnc1I' • \J.11111• Ur,111d C lr1•l11nl( 111.0 11 ·•' f ,prol I •II''" C hhl',,,h P••lo1 Bc1ll',HJ Pr Ir 'i. rr .1nv 01hr '' • \~ ( 1111 hor 1 1nl.1n1 -V'"" I( ·"lo 11' on O r 1 "'()\ Recycled Children's C lothing 436 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar M1 f JI t t•4 I f ti t th 11t1frl1f>' 8 111lft1f"IC 673-2120 "~ ,.P' 1,,~ ( lt1th1nli( '''' C ''"~•Knn1t-nt r 1• .\. lh11r h\' .\JJl}fmHfT"t•nt oUl'f' ttlll P\ Tu~ It• 10 \ 'wt 11 I educational toys puzzles books furniture stuffed animals visit our Ice Cream Parlor after school for shaved ice or ice cream Children's Corner & Parlor 1720 Santa Ana Ave, Costa Mesa • 650-8562 It's Not Too Late To Get A First Class Education This Fall At Orange Coast College It ., not too l.111• 111 t•nroll 1n fa ll l l.1r,c:,t·., .11 thl' u>l leg«> th.ii ., 111 ,, dd.,, hy 1twlf t >rJn~(' C od<il (.. ,,lfeg(' Nt>.irlv .1 hundrc·d l.i t e-.,t ~Ht 1n)o:" I c; wc>t•k d ,,.,i.t>'t b<>)o:1n 11n Mund 1y 'icpt 8 ( ,1 II no w f n r rcg1~tr.lt1on informdt1on: (7 1·1)4"\2 'i772 t)r,1ngt• l1ltl'tl 11fft•ro• .in .1fford.1ble, h 1~h-4u.1lity c-'dut.1111111 It\ lht> l.11~w.,1 .,m~l1·1.1mpuc:, u1mm11n1ty 1nll1•g1• 1n ttw r1.1t11l11, fl'.1t unn>'t th1· w1d(" .. t ,1rr.1y of d""""' .ind progr,1m ... of .1nv 1ummun1tv u1llt•g1• 111 l >r.in~I' C {1unty •\t { 11.hl vou {<1 11 l'ilrn your hf\t uillt·~<' d1'~11·1• .111d prrp.H<' to tr.in.,fer lo .1 four ye.u un1vPr~1t y , 1mpr11vr ~11111 111b .,1.,,11., prC'p.1 re fur your lll''(I t.irt·1·1 mo\'t>, or, "imply rnr 11 h your life MnvP ,1ht'.lJ 1n life! E.nroll in < )( C .... l.111' ... 1.11 ting cl.ssses. late-Starting Classes Begin Monday, Sept . 8 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE We 'll Help You G et There. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, (ostd .. Mesa .. I Homework chart help for parents v Accept your chlld '• .... about IChool. -Never edmontlh or beMttte htm for expr.-ng them. v a. poetttve about hie going to ldtool. -TeH him about Ill the fun thlnQI he'll learn. v Practice what wttt happen on the ftrat day. -Do a pretMd rehMrNI wtth dot ... drlWtnga. vTak• him on a mini-tour of thtl achootgrounda. -Famlltarlze him wtth hi• teecher and the tocatlon of the bathroom•. v After you drop him off on that flret day, leave prqmptly. v After the end of the day'• Miiion, be ready to meet your chlld early. v Remember to refnforce the poeftlve part of the experi.nc.. -Alk him what he liked the moat about school. va. enthuliutlc about day number two. • SURVIVING FIRST DAY ••• FromPace2 messages." Eastman said. "They'll aay one-thing, yet show another and children are very perceptive. If they sense you're worried, they'll know som&- thlng's wrong." Parents should be aware of their own feelings. Any doubts or fears should be worked out, talked over with spouses or friends. Once the chlld has been ver- bally prepared, take him on a mini-tour of the achoolgrounds and, If possible, his classroom. Some schools open early es- pecially for this purpose, usually on the Friday before the week Instruction begins. And teachers wlll be available to answer ques- tions and to get acquaJnted with new students and parents. "Show your child where his room Is, where the bathrooms are," Gadd In I said. "Cultlvatlng familiarity will alleviate the most urgent fears." Eastman agrees. When the child knows what to expect, he won't be alarmed because there won't be any '·surprises.'' let him know lhat after you bring him to his room, he'll be playing with new friends and you'll have to leave to do your own things. Tell him yQu'll return shortly to take him home, and when you do, arrive early. "It may be helpful to 'practice' what wlll happen that day," she said. "The child's realm Is through play ·and by using dolls, pup~ts, drawings or whatever he feels comfortable with you can pretend he's going to school. Ask him what he'll wear, what he'll say to everyone. like a rehearsal. Make It upbeat and fun." When the big day flnally"ar- rives, act upon what's been practiced. "Above all, once you've drop- ped him off and left him In the teacher's care, leave," Gaddlnl said ..... New moms tend to stick around and peek In windows io· see how their child Is doing. It only gives the children cause for alarm. If a child sees his mother. It starts the tears." But usually, she said teasingly, It 's the parents who shed a tear or two. "But they've got to trust us to do our job and be ready to pick up where they've left off. We get the child Involved In activities right away and he forgets all about being scared." After the day's session ends, pick up your child promptly. If possible., bewaltlng early. Nothing relnf orces the trauma more t han rushing out to meet mom or dad only to futilely search a sea of unfamiliar faces or be left alone on the curb of an empty parking lot. And If he'll be using other means of transportation ~ If the child will take a bus or If another person will be picking him up - lnfor.m his teacher of the arrange- ments. He or she can help your child get on the right bus or make sure he's safely deposited Into the arms of the authorized per- son. Lastly, follow up with more positive .and encouraging re- marks upon seeing him. Ask him what the most fun part of the day was. Who did he like the most? Praise any handicrafts he might have brought home and say, "Gee, I bet you can't wait to do more fun things tomorrow!" Enthusiasm is infectious, and by helping him adjust to this new, excit ing experience, he'll smoothly skip through the first day and on through the rest of the happy times of his educational future. . "Remembering his first day of school, Russell Keeping, Hawes Elementary second-grader and veteran kindergartener. has some final advice to follow: "You don't have to worry, the teachers are nice and they won't hurt you and everything Is going to be OK." SAFETY FOR CHILDREN ... FromPage4 whenever the bicycle sits un-According to Sgt. Walter Sliver operated. Many bike thefts occur of the Police Property Oepart- when Johnny left his bike "Just ment. more than 30 bicycles a for a few seconds" when he went month arrive as either lost or Into the Ice cream store or to a stolen property. friend's house. "It's sad." he said. "We have Last. have the bike registered all these bikes that will probably and licensed. Some cities. like never be returned to their owners the city of Costa Mesa. require because they're not licensed and bikes to be licensed and provide we have no way of getting in registration as a free service. touch with them." Costa Mesa residents. Epperson Having your child's bicycle said, can do this at any local fire licensed could mean more than station. being able to claim it after a theft. Back to Schoof/An Advertising SuP'*"1ent to the OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, Augutt 21, 1988 -7 DellpNM..,_.,.._.._. Whlle atlmalatlng cblldren'1 llltereet lD readln«. Marlene Solway, teen •olunteer, condtacta a story time. Libraries' welcome mat out to kids By LESLIE EARNEST 0.-, .... c... $ .... Illiteracy Is a growing problem In Orange County, but the Or- ange County library Intends to fight It by staging a massive children's library card regis- tration drive beginning In Sep- tember. Planned to coincide with the flurry of back-to-school ac- tivities, the goal Is to register 100,000 primary school children who attend the 250 or more schools In the area. childhood -a sort of "nip In the bud" solution. According to Carol O'Connell, community re- lations assistant for the Orange County Public library, children who can't read grow up to be adults who can't read. Children and adults, the number of people who can't read or write Is swelling. "We have something like 50 thousand Il- literates In Orange County." said Margery Fuller with the Central Orange County literacy Office. Fuller agrees that the problem diploma who are reading at anywhere from second to fourtb grade elementary level," she said. sources. In fact a child can even introduce the parent to the library. reversing the cycle. Prizes. Including computer And It is often a problem that software and Frisbees to be perpetuates itself within famllles. donated by Disneyland and "Many of the illiterate adults . American Honda. will be offered come out of homes where there to the children as incentives to were no books beCause they had register. The drive will conclude parents who didn't read ," she during National Children's Book said. Week. November 17-23. It Is a cycle that the library Dana Niguel and Fountain Val- hopes to disrupt by allowing ley are among the county Ii~ children access to a variety of brarles that offer ongoing literacy Although most of the Illiterate people In the county are adults. the library's aim Is to st op the problem where It begins. in is best tackled at the school level. ___ --------- "We have several people who 1-... -----------------------------------_-_-:, __________ ~---1 learning and information re-programs. have come through our local school system with a high school Back To School Physicals & Immunizations NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open 8 am to 9 pm • 7 days a week I 891-9008 I Your perscrlpllon tor 1mme<11ate me<11ca1 care Jamie B Lewis M.D. •Steven J Thomas M D Board cer1ified Emergency & Family Practice Phys1cans 15464 Goldenwest, at McFadden aff1hated with Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach ~'-~~~~~~,~~~~~N~~~N~N~N~~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;m;m;;;.;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ;;;::;::;:;:;::;::;::;:::=:=:=:=;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;:=;;;,;;;;;;;;;;:=::::=:;,;;:::;;;;;;..,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ~ . i ' I COL~ I· Hawaiian ~ FOR ~ I i<iP5 I _ T raditionals I Fall classes begin ~ j SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 ~ i at Orange Coast College ~ I 2701 Fairv11>w Co~la Mesa ~ I Fo1 Yo111H1ste1s Ago') 6 16 ~ ~ ~ i <-iPE:LLtN G ~ i READING i I GROOMING ~ I HE.AL TH FOODS COOKING r'1I MA TH WORKSHOP I~ fi MODELING I a ~I~ TYPING 1· ~ ARTc; S. r,RMTS ~ GUI TAn ~ AIKIDO a I CREATl~!~~~E ME N T II GYMNAST1rc; JAZZ DANCE & MUSICAL THEA TR£ COM f>lJTERS ~ H'ANOWRITING ANALYSIS I FOR TEENS I GROOMING rnR THNS B Sign 11/> f'/t11lv 101 IHJSI ct.iH SOlfJC /•Oil I 01 r1101 m,1t1n11 (ll lo roq11no;t l I no < nllrmn lor K1rf«o bool<lttl c ,.,, • OCC Community Servlcta (714) 432-5880 I Great Selections for Back to School WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine Newport Beach 645-0792 A REEBOK & NIKE SALE FOR EVERY BODY! 1'5·. 15~-~~ °" --« . , llUIOt< & Hlkt ~ ~~~ . J.SHIRTS & SHORTS , J ~ ../ $70ffHIKI COHVINTlOH "it~t> ' r !:'<' ~rtt~ hC•' 'Y •C1 Rrq lt n tt.H 15"9 OFf FlHCED·IACK St:MRAJIS N '""""""''°"''' l1"'' 1 i' c <\~t\ "\scv"u • o•s ~ '064': lo;1' .... Foo~' ~ $5 0Ff R£HOK RMNGE 'I ~ w 1 N )4 91 \ :>r • t7 ti $60Ff RE HOK F'REES TYLE I• t J,, .... • t • • On Sate SOUTH COAST 'LAZA ~525 \al~ !.tort\ 8 J 1 86 Th•ovgh 0 I) 86 ,. . . ftJAINC.9''S MOST ~ MMlm< IOONW $10M. Ma-p credit C«ds accepted \ ' • 8 -8ack to School/An Advertl*ng Supp6ement to the DAILY PILOTIThUtldey. August 21, 1988 • II of 9,tifk ' l'J.J' I J I 11 I fl't ( {I ' Featuring Our Finest Selection In French Toys -& Clothes Whether they're dancing, playing. having fun. eating or sleeping. the y(·ung set need clothes too. We he1ve them Newborn to 4 yr. olds. Espec1Ally selected -reasonably priced. -See our unique items. .. £ .. ,!h .. .,,~t~,,,, South Coast Plaza 549-8585 -I -, 11 r 1u • I 1J\\l'\ .Ht d\Jrlabk botl1 1., .in• , ,, 1111.: :\ml< Jl1l11rn1J rr"'rd<:nr' r J} 1111t•. s( per trt1!1• '41fh" maximum 111 S (1 1l1t lx,r rnvc,t11 u11 v1111 II t>ver m.1kc Hi .. 1V'Jl111r 1> l.!1111 ~· n ~ ( Jll 111.!a~ IW Int ff rt ,pr 11 r .., I 1/H)O ~l(/, I . A st~(ly of students I Wlaen 8Cbool belle rt., nut montb, •ta· dent• will be •cramblln& for place• to •tadJ, wbetber It'• In 101ltade or a clueroom or lancb area -tbe MJDe areu we foand tbeee 1ammer .atadenu. They are (clockwtM, from upper r~ht) Elena Bbch, wtioee apraJned knee d.ldn 't deter her from at· tendlnt Coeta ..... HlCh School; Jobn Amk, Lila DeBrln· cat, Ra•ty K.nowlee, Don Taylor, IUpllan· cock and Khanh Bui, all at Orange Coa•t coueae. • • • • -.......... . • • ' I I. Get-Up- . For-School Bedding Sale. Get a bc•autlf ul night ·c; Sl<'ep with bt'cldlng from ~' .rndla Down <incl you'll we4k t• up frelln~ wonderful And juc;t In tlmr for <,rhool, w e're offering fab11louc; c;;avlngs on our mo<1t JX>pula r white goose <iown comfort<•r candia nShopS .... You wont flndourklndof q11allty lnany nrdlr1arv c;torc· And you won t find pr1<'<'<; thl., low for m1wh longc-r South Coast Plaza 3333 Brlstol Street •Costa Mesa (Lower level near Nordstrom) ">o get 011r back -to-<,c-liool sak on llmr! SA LE ENDS -AUGUST 31st (714) 549-9046 Just in time for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Call Today For Your Physical Exam • .. • Football • Baseball •Track •Swimming • Volley ball •Tennis Your school requires yo u to pass a physical examination before par- ticipating in extra-curricular sport activities. Get a head start and call my offi ce for an appointment today. We accept your insurance as full payment of servi ces and we are conveniently located near Costa Mesa, Newport Beacn, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach High Schools. DR. SWOPE Chiropractic Office lll'>'J \fna \.rrdt n, f. Lo••• '1raa, CA 412626 432-1135 • ' cit.wen, S, of Oatarlo, la ,. .... a feetm.• 800tbed by Alm tbe pappet and at percentaae t.t bf BerDadefte Rhoncla aenee (below), and ID tbe bottom . ao (•bo•e). After Shanna DaYla, 4, of photo Renee entertain• 8b.aana and her Oranae, recelYed her DPT •~ot, •be bu her •lacer Danielle, 2. ..---~~~~~~~....:._~~~~~,....----~~ ........... HELP STAMP OUT DENTAL NEGLECT DE~or1sTRY Young Adults and Children 644-0611 Dr. Phip l. SctHcel 400 Newport Center Drive Suite 206, Newport Beach ~·ENROLL ~ #OW "for the right start In life" HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru 8th FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 8th " Door to Door T ransportatlon Where Possible " Reasonable Tuition • Arithmetic. Reading. Spelling, with Phonic Emphasized " Before & After School Care for Students - of Working Parents (6:30 am-6:30 pm) A PRIVATE SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION FOUHQED IN te.42 MIT I Jiil DAY C,.,. ~ . ....,.,.__ IN flllTAll VALLEY 11111 1111111111 (114) 111-1111 • - -·· ------- \ ' ~ New port Ball et Aca demy f AU SESSION NOW ENROLLING DEOICAT£0 TO lH[ FINEST IN CLASSICAL BAllEf !RAINING • PRC BALL[I lHROUGH POINH • • ADUL r BALLE r EXERCISE CLASSES • IAZ.7 • MIME • • PERFORMING OPPORTUNITIES . CHILDREN. H£N5 . AOUI rs . 2632 SANTA ANA AVDH, COSTA ..:SA-646-7644 \\e've taught more than 120,000 students to read. We've taught reading longer than any other private program (since 19i0, to he f:'XIH't) and to m11rP ittudent.s -120,000 thus far And not JU St thm11~h 1111r private center~ either. hut thru111i(h nl puhh< 'l hrn ,1 ... as well In fact. in estahltshed Read in~ ( ;ame Area .... an amazing two· thirds of our .. tudentl> m lrn..,tt Anci advan~d readmg, -,pee,d reading and SA I' prt>parnt1on come from teacher and parent ref erral1'. Manv teac hc·1.., ~nd u11 their own chjldren. anrl 11ome pfirent~ Pv<·n Pnroll themselves (we teal h adult!'.. tool Here"s why: AU of our instructors an> creden11aled leacht-r" v.iith classroom expenenre and spl'cial tminini;c in reading and math. The tudent/teacher ratio '" never more 1h1111 :1 I and often is 1: I, And our programs work. Eight hour-. of 10 .. tnac tion over one month is worth more than two month-. of progresl\ at 11chool On average, four month ... of in-.tntc oon is worth a whole chool vear 'o if you or your vou~11ter need-. ht'lp. gl\P "" n call Tour A cent("r. Learn more ahnul nllr pro~nun.., 111 • Ras1r and advanced refldtng • ~A f prepaTBhnn • Speed reading • HAsar math ..,kill The Reading c:ame • Wr\e l(ut lt>1•mmg cfown 10 a .. c,encr The Reading Gam A Hrll•,,,,lt• I .. .,.,,,,,, ( ""'"' ('l\J L lodav for a f Rf.F. Proff'Hlonal C'onieuhatton ANNOllNC'JN<; O\IR NF.\\< N~:WPORT 8EA< H J,<H'i\'l'IO\t Plaza Newport • hopping Villag J 1000 Bri. tol . treet . orth. # 16 (7 14) 9f\f\. I I Of\ .. Health fair offers tests, e~antsfor youngsters 8y JOYCI 8C .. RD aoot.OVICH ...,,...C.11 , •••• For many -Orange County parents. whose children will soon enter preechool or kindergarten. United Western Medical Center• In Santa Ana ahouldered the flnanclal brunt of a costly physi- cal exam and hosted a preschool cllnlc and health fair. Instead of paying a hefty $80 to $100 for a comprehensive physi- cal exam, required In Callfornla before a child starts school, parents paid a mere $5 per chlld for a maze of tests, Immuniza- tions, measurements and evalu- ations by a group of United Western doctors and nurses who donated their time . Donna Davis of Orange, mother of two blonde daughters, Shanna, 4 and Danielle, 2, learned of the day's event thcough Shanna's preschool. ~,..,......._,~c.....,. "I was really Impressed with the extensiveness of the testings and ~xams," she said, leaning over to comfort a sobbing Shan- na who had just received a OPT shot. "I hate to think how much this would have cost at my doctor's office." J o.eph Mukl'riab, 5. of <>raoae. i. fln&erprtnted by Kathy ltakue of the Santa Ana Police Department. So, even though the young- sters had to endure the "shots," United Western had provided a variety of other attractions to soothe their temporary discom- fort, and to further "provide parents with a wealth of Infor- mation on preventative health and chlld safety. In fact, yoµng Shanna, stlll softly sobbing, was led by David to a bushy red-haired clown clad In blue Jean overalls, a red shirt and polka dot hat. While kids watched in awe, the clown painted hearts, designs or a clown's face on children's faces. "This Is our first time to hold a clinic and health fair," said Or. Sharon Mass, director of social services for the center. "It Is our way of reaching out to the community ~nd helping pe6ple become more conscious of good health practices.·· The Santa Ana Police Depart- ment was on hand, complete with a fingerprinting procedure and children's identification sheets for parents to complete and store safely at their homes. Information booths were set up around the patio area to supply parents with material on subjects llke baby-sitting, safety tips, good nutrition, personal hygiene and household poisons. lnformetlon on pota0nlng from - the Regional Poleon Center. Small children are the most common victims of accidental poisoning. In fact, 75 percent of all accidental poisonings occur in children under 5 years old. For Increased safety, keep a bottle of Syrup of Ipecac (avail- able at a pharmacy) in the medicine cabinet. The substance Is used to Induce vomiting. DO NOT use Syrup of Ipecac in- discriminately. Before using, call the Regional Polson center for instructions. Ipecac is not safe for use in all cases of poisoning. Obtain and attach a Regional Polson Center telephone sticker to the telephone (714) 634-5988. In case of poisoning or poten- tial poisoning; remove the poison from contact with eyes, skin or mouth, or remove the victim from contact with poisonous fumes or gasses. Call the Regional PotSon Center immediately for Instruc- tions on what to do next. lnformetlon on Child Dentlatry from ttt. American Academy of Pedodontlat: Since a pedodontist (pediatric dentist) receives two years of Dear World MY YOUNG SO~ starl.8 to school this week ... It's all going to be sort of strange and new to him for awhile, and I wish you would sort of t reat him gently. advanced and specialized train- ing In children's dentistry, many parents choose a pedodontist for their child. The pedodontist advises that regular dental care begins by age 2, and not later than 3. By 2. almost 10 percent of American children have dental tooth decay. By 3, when most children have all 20 of tbelr prtmary teeth, about 50 percent have one or more decayed teeth. Information on preventing drowning• from United WHtern Medical Center•: Accidental drownings or near drownings are major causes of death and dlsabllltles among children under 5 years old. In Orange County, drowning Is the largest single cause of death for children between the ages of 1 and 4. Many families help to ensure their children's safety by Install- ing automatic locks and latches on fences. gatM and doors leading to pool areas; locking pool and spa covers: adding alarms that sound when a pool is entered by someone un- authorized. If a family with small children has a pool or spa, a parent should know how to swim and how to administer cardiopulmonary re- suscitation (CPR). You ~ee, up to now he's been king of the roost ... H e's been boss of the backyard ... H as mother has always been near to soothe has wounds and repair his feelings. But now things are going to be different have f a1th in his own ideas. even if everyone says they are wrong . Teach him to be gentle with gentle people and tough with tough people . H e's going to walk down the front steps. wave his hand. aod start out on the great adventure .. 1t is an ad~nt ure that might take him acros.<1 continents, across oceans ... It's an adventure that will probably include wars and tragedy and sorrow . . T o live his life in the world he will have to lave 1n will require fa 1th and love and courage Try to give my son the strenJrt,h not to follow the rrnwd whf'n everyone as getting on the bandwaitnn Teach ham to listen to all men but teach htm also to filter. all he hears on a screen of t~ulh and take Just the good that si phon<1 through Teach him, 1f vou can, ho\\ to laugh when he' sad . . Teach him there is no shame an tears .. So, World, I wash you would sort of ln<>k after Teach him there can be glorv an failure and him . Take ham by the hand and teach him despaar an succe~11 thing11 he will have to know But do it gently. if you can He will have to leart'\. I know, that all men are not just, that all men are not trut' But teach him also that for even scoundrel there is a hero . . that for ever) crooked politican there~ a great and dediuted leader .. Teach him that for every enemy, there '" a friend Treat ham gentlv, Wor ld. 1f you can. But don't coddle him Beraust' only the test of fire makes fine 11tt>el . Lf't ham have the courage to be patient Let ham have the patience to be hrave Let him he nu man,.., man Teach him alway!' tu have ublime f atth 1n ham elf BecauKt-thPn he will nlwAy~ hRve 1mblimt faith an mnnkanrl Steer ham away from en.vy, if you ran te&ch him the secret of quiet lautthter and Th1s '" quite an ordt'r ~ orld, but see what V()U can do H e·-. C\Uth a nll'P ltttlf' fellow, my !\On' In school. World. teach ham 1t 111 far mnrf' honorable to fatl than to cheat Tuch ham lo By DAN VALENTINE HAR BOR LAWN -MOUNT OLIVE CEMETERY -MA U~OLEUM -CREMATORY 1625 GI LER AVENUE CO TA ME A . 540-5554 • • -· ' r 0 r d t 0 It " l al It n· " , ) ~ .. I 10 -Bad< to SchOOl/An Adverti,tng Supplement to tht DAILY PILOT /Thursday, August 21, 1986 DIJIECTORY OF ORANGE COAST SCHOOLS HANDY ••• rrom..,.s \ 84= Ve.w K·6, 5361 Sisson Av!°!'e~~:--K-5• 9291 Bannl~g Ortv. 9~e.t9 John Conniff, prlnclpal Don Devor. principal -848-2801 962-2461 VletaV... K-8, 16250 Hickory St.. Ralph E. Haw" K-5, 9682 Yellow- Fountain Valley 92708 stone Drive 92846 Patrick Mcviahan, principal -Rita Jorgensen, prlnclpal - 842..()626 . 963-8302 W•tmont K-6, 8251 Hell Ave.. Wllllam E. Ketta.r K-5, 8750 Weatmlnster 92683 Dorsett Qrlve 92646 Prlnclpal to be named -. Clyde Glasser, principal - 847-3561 536-7567 Mufti V .. w {Spec. Ed.) Pre-8 8.A. Moffett K-5, 8800 Burlcrest 17132 PfnenursfCarie 926'\T • Drive 9264S---• Wllllam Wernett, principal -Robert P. Landi, principal - 842-8718 963-8985 lloerdotTruat••: Shella Marcus. Joleph R. Perry K-5, 19231 president; Debra Leinweber, clerk; Harding Lane 92646 Janet .Garrick, Marianne Blank and John Magnuson, prmclpal - Ctiarles Osterlund, trustees. 962-334 7 Opening Dey: September I AgnH L. Smith K-5, 770 17th St Reglatretlon Information: All stu-9~648 dents must have Immunization re-Don Pate, principal -536-1468 cords. Kindergarten ·students also l1uc Sowers Mtddle 6-8. 9300 need birth certificates. Registration Indianapolis Ave. 92646 will begin Aug. 20. Ian Collins, prlnclpal -962-7738 Bue Information: Routes are es-Board of Tru1tM1: Pat Cohen. tabllshed based on distance and president; Sherry Barlow. clerk. safety factors. Parents should call Karen O'Brlc, Gary Nelson and the district secretary to find out If the Richard Boucher. trustees. district provides busing for their Opening Dey: September 8 FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DUia TRICT 17210 Oak Street 842-6651 K-8 Enrollment 5900 School• Andree Arevetoe K-8. 19626 Lex- ington lane. Huntington Beach 92646 . Sonny Mor per, principal - 962-1337 Roch Courrege• K-5, 18313 Santa Carlotta St. 92708 · Ed Lavelle, principal .::.. "962-8853 JemH H. Cox K-5, 17615 Los Jardlnes E. 92708 Judy Montgomery, principal - 962-4408 Fountain Valley . K-8. 17911 Bushard St. 92708 Steven Enoch, principal - 962-1335 Harry C. Fulton 6-8, 8778"·EI Lago St. 92708 Peter Murphy. principal 842-4419 Robert Gl1ler K-8. 18720 Las Flores St. 92708 Jim Dutton. principal -962-6617 Kaauo Maauda 6-8, 17415 Los Jardlnes w . 92708 Catn.rtne Follett, principal - 962-8828 8emuet I . Talbert Middle 8-8, 9101 Brabham Drive, Huntington Beach 92646 Judy 81ankenshlp, prtnclpaJ - 962'"4420 HINmetau T•mure K-8, 17340 Santa Suzanne St. 92708 Tom Thompson, principal - 847-8529 . ttoerd of Tru1tee1: Ann Galas, pr.ealdent, Stephen Einstein, presi- dent l)ro-tem; Mary "Lou Crossen, clerk; Roger B~lgen, clerk pro tem; Carol Mohan, trustee. · Opening Dey: September a Regl1tretfon tnform1tlon: Parents shoo1d call the district student ser- vices office for registration infor- mation. Bue lnformetlon: Routes are es- tablished based on distance and safety factors. Parents should call the district administrative services office to find out If the district provides busing for their child. · LAGUNA BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 550 Blumont 92651 497-7701 ' , child. Schedules are also available Regt,tratlon Information: All stu- through the district secretary. dents must have immunization re- HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY cords. Kindergarten students must also have birth certificates. Transfer students should have transcripts from previous schools Marc Ecker. principal -963-8359 Fred Motola K-8, 9790 Finch St. 92708 Carl Dene, prlnclpal -9624838 Wllllam T. Newland K-8, 8787 Dolphin Drive, Huntington Beach 92646 K-12 Enrollment 2,313 Schools: Et Morro K-5, 8681 N. Coast Highway 92651 Dlllr ,...,....._, ... ._ Mike Chrlatensen checb out a meee&Ce board at <>ranae SCHOOL DISTRICT 20451 Cralmer Lane P.O. Box 71, 92648 964-8888 K-8 Enrollment 5350 Schools: Ethel Dwyer Middle 6-8. 1502 Palm Ave. 92648 Alan Rasmussen, principal - 536-7507 Bua Information: Routes are es- tablished based on distance and safety factors. Parents should call the district secretary to find out If the district provides busing tor their child. Schedules are also available through the district secretary Ned Powell. principal -962-3359 lao)lro Oka K-5. 9800 Yorktown Ave., Huntington Beach 92646 Waldo Price. principal 962-8825 Urbain H. Plavan K-8. 9675 Warn- er Ave .. 92708 Judy Chrlspens, principal - 497-7780 Top of the World K-5, 21601 Tree Top lane 92651 Principal to be named - 497-7790 Thureton Mldda. 6-8, 2100 Park Ave.92651 Ann Becker, principal -497 -7785 Lagune lffch High 9-12, 625 Coaat College. Park Ave. 92651 David Wheeler, principal - 497-7750 Board of Education: Carl E. Schwarz. president; Charlene Ragatz. clerk; Harry Blthell, Janet S. Vickers and Susan Mas, members. Opening Day: September 4 Aegl1tretton tnformetlon: All stu- dents need Immunization records. Kindergarten students also need a birth certificate. Bua lnform1tlon: Routes are established based on distance and safety factors. Parents should call the district secretary to find out If the district provides busing for their child. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa YMCA EYE EXAMINATIONS ... . presents A Program for Working Families Y-Sunshine Co. . . Before and After School Program for children in grades K-6 This program is designed to help children In the areas of: . · Self-Sufficiency • In terpersonal Relat1onsh1ps · Self-Confidence • Physical Educ~t1on • Self-Awareness • Skills Development 8 Program sights serving all schools, public or private, Costa Mesa, New- port Beach and Corona del Mar. Reg1stra11on for the 1986-87 school year is currently being taken at the YM CA For more information call The NewP.Qrt Beach/Costa Mesa YMCA FromPage4 ness. The Inability of a child to see distant objects ctearly may not be noticed by the child since this problem· can develop so slowly as to not be apparent, especially early on. Although then~ are other de- vices to correct nearsightedness besides g l asses , most opthalfllologlsts agree that con- tact len~s at a very young age are rarely Indicated. The surgical corrective procedures for nearsightedness are usually re- served for adults over 18 except under unusual circumstances. 642-9990 2300 University Drive, Newport Beech An examination for ocular dis- eases is best performed by the opthalmologist. trained In detect- ing and treating eye e lseases. The ,potential problems In chil- dren are numerous but some signs of eye disease can Include tearing, pain, redness. itching, $$$$ SUMMER CLEARANCE 50 0/0 up to OFF French Designer Clothes FREE pair of Italian shoes with silk or eveningwear. purchase OPEN 7 DAYS G ALPHA MARINA ) :. BOUTIQUE R ~~}ff~~~~~~~ SOo/o-70% off Gift Items Cosmetics Fragrances Toys -Games Cards and Party Supplies 675-0150 Via Lido Plaza .. ~~~~~~, ~, Jw~ I ~ A ·~~··· ~,, End of Summer SALE 50% off Lido Marina Village 673-6669 '· t'' LIDO .Table Top Gifts and Gourmet 50°/o off selected items - Via Lido Plaza 675-2425 lnl•-r ·.;111,r 1 l1rlo M11 1 111 1111.11·•· u~ lo n ,f'.1 r~ll<, & I 11111 ,in11 11!t11•r Viii 11! r T1f>ff' l'tYl"P' 1R'KJ•1 •1Qu1• 1I• r1;tdl • 1,.,, r 1f<>r 1t;m• • ..-rr•.Vit ,, ,,,. I '~"'"'"'' •?I ir IN• v II ,..,, 673-8208 H.-dut•tiun .. I· rom 20o/o l() 50°/o .. uilf· .. X t•mtl.., H1·~ ! I HO 10 S 1 1>~) 'ow 144 10 :s•u, .i.;r/rctrd 1:orni..,hi1lJ:' l/.z Price 311-:Jo \I io Udo 673-065:) I KARA.LI DON 'T MISS OUR SALE . "' ?4,-0 V1.1 I 'J11 Newpnrt 8P.3Ch ,,:fi1il (; ''(,£,// , f>fl.'J(tfH' 11a Gifts, App~rel. ChildrPn's Wear and Gormet Items ro 50°/o o ff and more 3400 Via Lido 675-7810 Chocolaterie Gudrun of Belgium FREE Ho~,. T ruff Ir: "' •t rt 20°/o off all •luffed anlmala 673 -0885 l 1do Morino V1 Wnge 3 ~DAYS ONLY most stor.es open 9 AM to 6 PM Due to city ordinance, merchandise for "Sidewalk Sale" at lido Marina Village Shops will be indoors Large Selection of Children's Book on Sale. Many Other Great Book Bargains Open Every Niyht Until IO pm. 675-9595 LIDO BOOK SHOPPE You Say it We 'II Print it • I 'Shute, • Sandals • Sw1 .. -1t'. • Shorts • T .. rnk Top•, • Sunglassec; • r .tP'> • Beach Dresses 1 c111 sizes) Touflst Souvemr items With ad : Buy one $Pc;onc1 one at 1 2 pnce The T-Shirt Shoppe Lido Manna Village 3440 Via Oporto #2A Newport Beach CA 92663 Tr,m .ft. iny·11(· The Biggest Sale Fern has ever hadl 3406 Via Lido 673-7710 Take Newport 61vd to Via lido. Turn east Convenient pork1ng stru< lure to the left for lido Morino V1lloge, and V10 l ido Plaza lo the right More shops on the street The Villzige • Compnnv -~tl1· ...... Unique boutique items of a difference- 50°/o or more off Anne Bruse. A ccess Selected Sale Shoes lido Marina Village 675-5454 See Our $5-$10-$15 BARGAINS all swimwear 1h price & below Ttnc I cn11ninc ..\rJparcl Biduiefe'a Bid.Wtue Via Lido Pla7~ 673-4510 ~ light sensitivity, poor vision, and poor color discrimination. Also, children with medical conditions such as juvenile arthritis, diabetes. cystic fibrosis, congenital measles. and ,con- genital facial abnormalities should all be screened for eye complications. In summary, children without symptoms of eye disease should undergo a medical and vlsual eye examination prior to formal schooling. When symptoms of visual problems are noticed by the parents or child, the child should be examined promptly to avoid undetected problems that could lead to more permanent visual handicap. Dr. Llvernola la an opthalmologlat practicing In Newport Beach. I Lido Marina Village Via Lido Plaza & The Shops on Via Lido Have pulled together to give you a great selection of sale merchandise. COMPLETE RACING COVERAGE .v'· - . 11 25~ • \. WARM . 'OMCA8TIOltAI - -- -.,,, ·--~ THUR DAV, A GU T 21 , 1986 Jud e: Execut·e-Alca·la Attorney Tor HB girl's killer predicti ng this sentencing will be overturned , too "Mr. Alcala 1s as guilty as any man who has ever come throuah this court," said McCanin. "For fO years this man has been a vicious, malevol- ent 1nd1 vidual who has preyed on the youngest members of society." . cated man. was convicted a tee0nd time on May 28 for the kidnap and murder of Robin Christine Samsoc. The 12-y,.ar·old airt disappeared I une 20. 1979 while rid int a friend's bicycle to ballet class. Her mutilated body was found about I 0 days later in the hills above Pasadena. later, sett•n& the scene for lhe second tnal. FollowinJ Wednesday's death sentence. McCartin ordered Alcala to be returned to death row at San Quentin within ·the ne1t 10 days. 1.uorneys said he wu to be trans.- ported Wedne~y lo lhe state pnson where he will become the I 77th p.·rson on death row. By STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., ......... Convicted murderer and child mo lester Rodney James Alcala WednesdJy was ~ntenced to die in the state p s chamber for the 1979 kidnap and murder of a Huntington Almost Detroit Ttcer Walt Ter- rell pltchee 8 hltleee lnnln&• aaatn•t the Anteli. Bl. California Fact finder finds woman's recantation of rape story not believable./ A4 Nation The Federal Reserve Board cuts the discount rate again./ AS INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board '"Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind & Body Opinion Pollcelog Public Notices Sports Television Weather A9 A7 A3 A11-12 B4-7 A10 87 A8 C1-8 BS A6 A3 87-8 B 1-4 A8 A2 Beach girl. Alcala. dcscnbed dunna his tnal as i "sexual carnivore" who preyed on innocent girls, did not react as Superior Court Judae Donald McCart1n imposed the ultimate pun- ishment. "Nothing has made any impression on Mr. Alcala," said the Judge. "There has been an absolute refusal to conform his conduct." Alc~la. 42. a UCLA gradu4te de- scribed as an intelligent and sophisti- Alcala was convicted of her murder 1n 1980 and sentenced to dealh row. But the Cahfomsa Supreme Coun overturned his conviction fou.r years Kellh C. Monroe, one of Alcala's (Pleue ... ALCALA/ A2) Rodney Jam• Aleala Man kills ·14fellow workers, himself Quie t postal worker just started poin tin g gun.shooting people By OWEN CANFIELD • I I ,.,_.,.. EDMOND. Okla. -A postal employee threatened with d1smiuaJ walked into a post office WedneSday with a mailbag full of guns and ammunition arid opened fire without say1n$ a word.-kilhns 14 co-workers and himself. authorities said, S111 other postal work.en were 1nJurcd 1n the rampage. ··1 JUSt happened to tum around and saw two of my camers and a supervisor go down:· said letter earner Orson Cordis. !~===~!l~m~il~l~~~m~~§~~~~~~~~~~l~!!i~~l~llllL~Someone yelled that a man ttad a un ··and everyone st.aned nu1nini. me of them got lrapped in some of Getting into the spirit the room~ ... Cordts said. The aunman was "J ust po1nung and shooung. School la weeb away, but 110me •tudenta are alr eady lateet ln cheen; •tunta and routinee, and to let a me&adoee When he shot the third shot toward cr•mmtna. About 800 drum majon, cheerleaden , and of Khool •plrtt. Up to 6 ,000 hleh Khool •tuaenta will ba•e m> d1rt'Ct1on. that's when I got out." baton twfrlen arrlYed at UC lrrine thb week to learn the participated ln the 4 -day 11eeetona by •ummer'• end. Prosecutors 1denufied lhe gunman as Pat Shemll. 44. a part-\Jmc Airport noise-liiilit plan 8.pproved upervfsors give ten tative OK to new curbs on fli ghts to meet passenger cap By LISA MAHONEY Of -D.ty ,... • ..,, ~plan to curb John Wa yne Airport noise by limiting the number of passengers who use county-run fo- c1ltt) each year won preliminary approval from the Ora nge Count)' Board of Supervisors Wednesday Onl) Supervisor Bruce Nestande voted against the plan The 3rd D1stnct reprcscntatt\e said the a1r- pon access plan did not do enough 10 cnlou1agt' airlines to conven their fleet~ 10 the quietest possible aircraft. The plan. which parcels out flights to cumpfung airlines, hinges on a December agreement between the count) Newport Beach and two ut1ien'i group'> tha1 ended )'cars of lit1ga11on over plan'i to expand the a1rpon Opponent!> removed legal road- block~ to e\pans1on 1n exchange for a number of no1sc-lsm1ting prov1s1ons. including a yearly cap of 4. 75 million passengers through 1990. ro enforce the passcn~er cap, the count> must for the first time regulate commuter airlines and ai rlines tJlal use quieter Jets. Two other classes of aircraft were previously subject to flight rn1nct1on!i ..\1 lea~1 one airline . .\mcncan. has said 11 "111 challenge the new access plan . In an Aug 13 letter to A1rpon Manager (1eorgr Rebella. Amencan spo~csman Marl R1rra called the 'l<'paratmn of aircraft in to classeo; "unlawful and unconst1tut1onal Aml'ntan tnli:nds 10 challengr th1'i regulatory d1scnm1nat1on in Count y of Orange vs. AsrCal ct. al." That lawsu11 was filed by several air earners after supervisors approved the last access plan. It is pending in U.S District Coun 1n Los Angeles. Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose 5th D1stnct includes the airport, said "what we've come up with 1s a solutton that can work well a solution I think would not be dss.- turbed." · Rebella. the airport manager. said airpon staff took great pains to develop as .. defensible .. a plan as po'i'i1blc given the airlines' procltvlt)' (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A 2) emplO)CC who had been told Tuesday thai he would be fired 1f his JOb performance d1dn't 1mprove. Shemll, a Marine veteran ~ scribed by authonues as an expen marksman, had been counseled about his work and had received several letter~ of warning. said U.S. PostaJ Ser-. ice spok!sman Lou Eberhart in Washington Richard Carleton. postal service d1v1s1on general manager from OkJa- homa C ll)'. said at a news conference tha1 Sherrill had a history of d1s.- c1pltne problems at the post office. On Tucsda)'. Shemll had been counst'led by supervisors Rick Esser and Bill Bland. said Diane Mason. a co-worl cr Esser was killed. but Bland am-.ed at work Late and was <;pared He worked for the Oklahoma City po\I office a~ a letter sorter for about (Pl ea. eee MAJC/A2) Mesa picks up tab on arts center traffic control By TONY SAAVEDRA Of -DellJ Net 11 ... Costa Mesa will cover the esti- mated S 14,430 sn police expenses to provide traffic control fo r tht first three months of 1he Oranac Count) Performing t\rts Center'\ premiere 5eU'>On. The Cit) C ounctl agreed 4-10-I Monda) to wa1\C reimbursement for the e>.tra officers needed to handle the traffic created by performances at the an center's 3.000-scat theater The wa1"er will be: in effect from opening night. ~cpt 29. through Dec 31 Ma}or Norma Henzos said the action was taken to give center officials a chance 10 monnor the traffic around the $70.7 million complc'< nn Town (enter Drive. and get a hetter idea of how much cnforcemcnl would be needed l he l·11) plans 10 stan wi th two mutorl~Clc officers .ind two parking enforcement worker!> for the 3 7 dales 'iC'hedulcc.l through December at the main aud1tonum, including pcr- lormantl'\ h~ M1kha1I Ral')shn1ko-. and thl' ..\mcncan Ralle1 Theatre < 11~ Manager Allan Roeder said the c>.1ra pol1le labor 1s expected to co~• the c11y an est1ma1ed $390 a performance Mu ch of the expense is cau.,ed by the crnter's request that Town (enter Dri ve be closed to gent•ral traffir dunng the 'ihows Rcx:der esumated 1t would cost about $80,000 for thr Cit} 10 provide four 1raffic (On lrol workrrs for the entire I Q8f1-!P \Cason at the new centa fhr am l t'ntcr 1c. e'lt pcctcd to contrat·1 with the cit) tor the ell:lra lahor after 1hr fir~t three months Costa Me'>a ha~ a similar agree- ment with the Pacific Amphitheatre, whi ch rrqu1rr' up 10 I!! add111onal police offi cer\ 10 handlr thr traffir generated h} concem at the 18.000- capaul) arena ( 11\ < ounc1lman DaH· Wheeler 'oted· olga1n~1 lhl' tcmporaf) wa1H·r for the an' center. charging thr rnunlll "a' \uhs1d111 ng th<' thtater "1th puhh( mone\ · .\1 tir-,t I 1hough1 whal the h<'cl Wl' g;JH' them a S I~ msllton parlctn' building.·· 'Nheelcr protested ··e ut think ( 1hat's) enough We're not goina w \Uh~1d1ze them anymore." Ro<.·dcr la1cr <''<plained 1hat the lounul lll1a1 ec.l a Sl2 mslhon, tlJl- nl·mrt bond for lOn!>truct1on of the parling garagl· However. the bond is being repaid h .. dt'\>C'lopers. and not lhl' l 11 \ l he an!> lCnter has signed such reno"' n trnuf)C\ as the ~cw York Cit) flpcra ,rnd the 1'-e" ) ork City Ballet (Pleaee eee lllt8A/ A2) Japanese at UCI seeking help with renovating city PHIL SNEIDEllAM Focus ON THE NEws "And it's not very well developed - 11 doesn't look anything like Irvine It JUSt grew very quickly after World War rl because of1he industry and 1t~ 1ntcrnat1onal p0n There wa\ not much attcn1mn g1-.cn to phy\1cal plnnn1na County deeds land to Laguna for park in Arch Beach Heights By LISA MAHONEY Of IM.,. "94 II ... Orange County has deedrd Q 1 acre\ of open \p.1rr 10 thl· 111) ol Laguna Stach for a neighborhood park OCtosue state over Medi-Cal p a yments UC Irv ine is in the heart of a tlandmark master-planned city known for us ngorous review of where homes and businesses arc built and how they are de 1gncd Now. a busthna Japanese city that paid httlc: ottcnt1on to urban planning dunna a post-war boom 1s ~km& help from e.11pens II UCI and other 1nst1tu1tons in n unusual c1tyw1de renovation pro1rc1 The place t\ Kawasaki City. a suburb of Tokyo that has 1.2 mslhon rcs1denu and about half the acrc c of Oranlc Count) It's a center for research and development. manufac- tunna and clectronsc~. ny. Pan- a n1c and Kawasak i MotorcyclM have plant\ there City official\. pnvate indu'iry and a plannina ll\~OC1a11on h vr I. unchcd a dnve to remake the city as a h1gh- tcch center boasting an innovative new universfly and statc-of-thr-urt commun1cat1on links. To help with th1'i metamorphow;. the groups have arranged an inter national contest. a'iktng un1vcn1t) profe\sors. architect\, planning ex- perts. scx:1olog1st and othen to subm1t 1deas for rev1tal111na the ci ty Ken Kraemer a l lC'I profeuorof manaaement and 1nformat1on and computer 1cn~. hu been named a spt(i&J adv1wr to the contc t'\ Japanese JUdg1n.a panel At U< I Kraemer also 1\ dircctor of the Pubhc Polu.:y Restarch Orpnuatmn The local profcswr has "'~1tetl Ka'A-auk1 <sty. the fo(us oft he dc~1an competition · "It's very p.icktd " Krarmer \tud "Bui now, the} 'rr trying to change 1hr whole image of the town from henv) industrial 10 h1gh-te<h " \hout $240,000 in pme monc) will he awarded 1hrou h the conte~t and A\ of Jul, about I 000 apph- ca11005 had been submitted, Kraemer \:ltd Two UC I faculty memhcn John ~ma and ll1d1 Venkatr h. art amuna the lOntestant A ke) focu\ o( the contt\t 1c, the \rc.111nn of A new un1versttr. to be \Jlkd tht• '"-aw ~k1 In t1tute of Tnhnol ' · < l1ntr\t officials '3\ 1t'\ not prac- (Pleaee Me JAPAME81t/A2) ' In hoard action Tuesday. county supervs~r, al'° relC'awcl $I 0,0001n Slate Park Bond Fund mone)' for development of Moulton Meadow~ Pa rk in the Arch Beach Het&hts neighborhood The '"> can now seek construc11on bids for the tenn1, rnum ba'ikethall roun, J<>uina and biqcle tr:uls planned the-rt Laguna Bc:ach has been wasting ~ince I Q77 to take control ul 1hc alrcaae wh1lh the countyonginally 11ucndcd to pun ha'IC.' with the hond mone) . In I li7Q property owner thr M1\S1on V1eJO ( o otTcrcd 1oded1rtatc thl land to the county ., pan of a 3,4(M) acre arccnbclt in mum lor f)('rmm1on 10 eontrup the planned Ahso VteJO rommun1t\ O\Cr thr )'ear1 the county 'teadfastly refused to rtlea~ 1hr c1h de\1gnated a re unul comprchen 1ve plann1n1 for t~ ad1acrn1 \l"o \.\-ood \an yon Rea1onal Park was completed Planning for the re11onal park 1s 51111 under w y but count> offinal~ ~tre rnn v1nccd to accepta pon1on of the arttnbclt th" year to anommod:ttc development plans on .• IQO..acrc ~t1on st ha' pron11\Cd 10 a non-profit s,roup that wants 10 butki a national tllnc (Pl .... eeePAltlt/A2) ' Ry LISA MAHONEY Of !MO.., ......... nran1c < ourit) will take the st.ate f')\.•partmrnt of Health Serv1CC$ to "'"n 111 cncJ a 10-year-old dispute o"er SI I m1llton 1n Mcd1-C.1I and n1hrr med1eal pa"mcnti 1 he hoard ol \uperv1sors ~ta 1dc SI S.000 1 uc"1a> for lepl fees to drknd the county's t'\l)\t to tht munc) which 11 recc1v~for paucnt ~n ICC\ while Optrttlf\I \he (1 Mt'dical < enter a a county botoltal be-1w~n 1971 and 1976. said Dale John.-.on. chief of tht dcpenmen- tal 'agency account1na d1v1 ion of lht >\ud1tor·Controllcr'' office. The d1\lf.rttmcnt Ovt1' who cnutlcu to the money tcm1 fro (Pleue Me IDOl-c.AL/ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, Auguat 21. 1888 --- MAN KILLS· 14 FELLOW WORKERS ••• hoaaAl three months 1n 1982 before l"HJ&n· 1na.. He bcpn working as a letter camcr m Edmond on April 27, I 98S. camma S9.3S an hour. Sherrill's supervisor had djscusscd his wor" performance with Sherrill the day before the rampaae. {'arleton said, adding he could not be more specific. Larry Verthclh, a Steward for the Amentln Post.al Workers Union. said Sherrill attempted to ~cb him Tuesday, apparently *king a trans· fer. Post.al workers said thex knew little about Sherrill and dcscnbed him as quiet and reserved man. Assistant Disirict Attorney Ray Elliott said he apparently had no cnminal record. "I never heard his voice in the whole time I worked here." said postal employ~ Ms. Mason, who escaped the on~laught "Nobody knew him:· At a news conference Wednesday ms,ht. Poltce Lt. Mike Woold ridge said Sherrill was "a possible manic depressive." ''This was a totally depressed individual." Wooldndgc said . "He had been reprimanded. He was 44 years old and was looking at the possibilit)' of being out ofa JOb." Lt. Col. John Shotwell. a spokes· man for the Manne Corps 10 Wash-• ington. said Shemll served in the Marine Corps for almost three years, enlisu ng in the corps Jan. 15. 1964. PARK ••. From Al academy. Since changing their minds about .. piecemeal" development of the grttnbelt. super.,,1sors decided the)' might as well gne Laguna Beach the small section promised It. Assistant Cit) Manager Rob Clark said there 1s a desperate need for a park 1n o\rch Beach Heights. Homes m the hilltop neighborhood have little or no ) ards and there arc no existing recreauonal facilitaes ,.,..._.,..... An Edmond Po.tat employee la conaoled W ed.neaday mo ming f ollowtna the •hoottnc •pree. and was honorably d ischarged on Dec. 29. J 966. Most ofSherrill's active ~rvice was spent at Camp Lejeune. N.C .. and his records showed no personal decor- ations. no d isciplinary actions and an honorable d ischarge, Shotwell said. Gene Pickett, a Tinker Air Force Base spokesman, said Sherrill had been a small arms instructor while a me mber of the 507th tactical fighter group until 1984. when he joined the Oklahoma Air National Guard. Neighbors said Sherrill lived alone 1n a house 10 Oklahoma City that he had shared wi th his mother unt.1 1 her death several years ago. Delores Coltman. who lives a couple houses away from the Shem II residence. said that when she moved 1n 18 years ago neighbors told her to watch out for "crazy Pat." She said she seldom saw him outside and that mail camers were sorting trays of mail and prepari ng to leave on their daily routes. Most of those killed were found near their work stations. One body was found in the parkin$ lot behind the one-story brick building. Authorities said there normally are about 90 workers in the buildjng at that ti me of day. No customers were in the post office. police said. V 1 nee Furlong said he heard a noise that sounded like a firecracker. "I looked down under my tray and saw one of m~ good friends hat the floor with blood coming out of him." said Furlong. an e1gh1-ycar postal cmplo)ee Lawmen beg.an moving into the building at 8:30 a.m .. and heard one final gunshot on their way in. They found three people safe an a storage room ¥.here the) had taken refuge. --------------, he mostly Sta}ed to himself. Wooldridge said the gunman had shot himself once 1n the head. Officers found a ba~ with a large amount of ammun111on. two .45- cahbcr automatic hand$uns and a .22-caliber handgun with Sherrill. Wooldridge said. Macy said the .22· caliber weapon apparently was not used. MESA ... From Al for the inaugural \eason. Councilwoman Mar) Hornbuckle defended the fee waiver, saymg 1t ~ould protect the safety of motorists dn.,,ing to and around the lavish theater ·· .o\nd 1t would get the world-class center ofTthe ground on a good note ... Hornbuckle said With all the special events held in CosWl Mesa -rock and classical concerts.operas. the Lion's Club an- nual Fish Fr> carnival. and an fesu .. als -Roeder said he plans to hire t~o add111onal motorcycle of- ficers to handle requests for traffic control Postmaster General Preston R. Tisch ordered the flag flown at half- stafT at all post offices. and about I 00 people attended a 25-minute noon pra)er service in this affluent city of J4.000 people about 15 miles nonh of Oklahoma C1l\ Gov. George Nigh ordered nags across the state lowered to half·stafT. It was the nation's worst attack by a lone gunman since a rampage at a McDonald's restaurant 1n San Ysidro. Cahf. on July 18. 1984. left 21 people dead and 20 tnJurcd. District Anome) Bob Macy said the gunman had one gun in his hand "hen he walked into 1he building about 7 a.m and opened fire w11hout sa:, 1 ng a worq. Eberhan said he was wearing has uniform Police said the shooung started as Macy said bodies. spent cartndges and empty bullet clips were scattered throughout the building. "which would indicate that he was going lhrough the enure area." Six of the wounded were taken JO hospuals. where three were listed in crattcal cond1t1on. A man was treated for shock at an Edmond hospital and a person "as hosp1tahzed wuh chest pains Among those killed was Mike Rockne. 33 the grandson of legend· al") Knute Rockne JAPANESE SEEK TO RENOVATE CITY ... From Al trcal to acqu1rt• a large piece ofland to sen.e as a central campus for the new unncrsal\ ln'itead. the school will use the entire lit) a<; a campus. an a sense More than a do1en academic center'> ma) be '>Cl up tn various 'icct1on'I of the ut). all linked b) a lOmputer SHlcm According to l\.raemcr. the new 'chool could establt\h ties to existing compan1c'> and use laboratones and re'>carch <'4u1pmcn1 that«, alread) in place .. reaching is tht' most fle\lble J'>P<'ll "the l (I prokssorsa1d "II'<; the labs that an: mo'it e\pen<,ave to hu1ld and ma1nta1n .. The 1nlormat1on linl..\ for the ne"' <och11ol might be so soph1sttcated that Japanc!>t' student\ could take course\ d1rccth •ncr their home computer., The~ might al\o tal..C' pan 1n t~O·~a' 'rtko tonkrcn1.e<. that would allo~ '>tutknt' to watch a demon\trat1on lrom a d1\tant l1KJllon and ask tht• tn\trut tor 4uL''it1on\ o\er the system Other rnntL'\I t•ntm•c; "111 focu'i on nt'"" "'1ntclligcn1 plata'> .. for the cit} T hL'\l' m1ght \Cr\.t' ac; the branch l nta' tw the Ol'"' un1vers1t) and as plJ U'\ tor lhl' t•H·hange of public: 1P1ormJt1on 'ct anolht•r tategtH) for propo<,al\ '' lht• "tam pu~ ci t) festi val." a ul "''dt' C\po\1t11>n tha1 would make Ken Kraemer U\t' ot 1ht' ut~ \ tumputer S".v'item f he lounh LOntest CategOr) I\ lJlkd "1n 1cll1gcnt network " Tha<; rdt•r, 111 ad' anLed informa11on \ye;. km' and 1ekL'ommun1ca11cin'> tech· nulog~ to allow "open and con~tant lOmmunteatmn among c1t1zcn'> of l\.Jv.J\ak1 · ..\1.c:ord1ng to Kraemer tht' am- h111 ous antcrnataonal contest to help modern1L.c Kawasaki Ctty 1s 1n keep- ing ~1th Japanese trad ition of settling on an idea. then building a fever pitch of !>uppon to make it a reality. In contrast . Kraemer said many American business people wan for a few 1nno' a tor~ to succeed wi th a new idea Then man) imitators jump on the bandwagon A few of the technological break· throughs that come from the re· v11ahza11on of Kawasaki Cit} ma) have appl1ca11ons an the United tates But cultural and geographic differences remain Kraemer said Japanese v1s1tors ha"e ofien toured Irvine and have left ~1th mixed rcvte"s of the master- planncd rnmmunll) "'The) 're am pressed. on one level wath ho" orderl) and how well·butlt thl' Cll) 1s:· Kraemer said. "On the other hand. the) ·re amazed at the ( houc;ing) costs. though they're not an} where near tho~ 1n Japan. and the} 're amazed at how densely de-. veloped 1t 1s. through in Japan people arc c"en more packed in. It's a matter of their expectations for the West. "Bui a lot of Japanese people look at 1 n inc as an e'<ample of what to do. It\ a much better planned city than mt>'>t of Japan's post-war develop- ment ... ALCALA GETS DEATH SENTENCE ... From Al a• 1rnc\\ prcd1(tcd the murder con- '' t11 o ..ind the death '\t'ntence will 3tt-11n he· 't'nurnt•d A person s•·n11.·nlcd tn tk.1th 1n < alatom1a has an ,1ut11millll .1ppc.tl ·11·11 bt· u\ en urned and I predict 11 will b<' clone qut<.l..I\ .. ~1d Monroe [}Cf'uh Dr\lnd •\llomcy Thomas Gocthal\ \\ho dc\1..rthcd Alcala as a depraved '1k man with no social con st it•nrc n11mated an appeal will tnkc th1l'C tn 10111 \tilr\ ~arn\oc'\ mother "ho te!>llfied at both murdt·r t11at~. \Uld <>he 1<s MAIN OFFICE VOL. 71, NO. 233 , rnn' inu:d \kJ l<1 '" guilt) and doe\ not dcc-,cnc to ha'e ht\ life spared "\.1a\bt• nov. "e lan let Robin die ~ta\ h{ ·no"' tht' rest of u'> can go on h' mg. · <,aad "1ariannc Fra11er "Two JUrtC\ can't be "rong," McCartan c;aad he has no 'ympathy for .\lcala and described the con- victed killer's claim\ of innocence to be "complete hogwash .. "I looked out m) chamber window earl} this morning and \IW the only person on tht.' ddcn\c that I ha ve any S) mpath) for I \aw Mrs Alcala '-"Jll.. ing tov.oard the coun." said Mc( artan "I du feel sorry for her ~· But Mc<.arttn !Hild he had no hcs1ta11on condemning the woman' -;on to death ··Death 1s the only proper penalty ma case !>uch as this." said McCartin. l\kala. dressed in a thick blue parka Jacket and blue 1enn1s shoes. did not \peak dunn& the sentencing except to acknowledge h1~ nght to an appeal. "t-lc knew "hat wu goi ng to happen toda) It was no big ~ret." said Monroe Delly Piiot Dell very It Quarantffd y ..... '. :'Uiy ~ , "' ' ..... ,o.ir ~•r•' OJ )I)"... •• t••ll'• . ' ... ~.., f c~ ., °" ~ .... -a i' Just call 642-6086 What do )OU hkc about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hke'> C'all the number above and )Our message will be recorded. tran~nbed and de- livered to the appropnate ednor The same 24.hour answenna servtU' may Ix ustd to rttord letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our ~neN column must mclude their name and telephone number for vcnfica11on fells us what'i on your mind ' SA• .,., ··~ S./lelll• II ~JI • '\t~ 'K.,.. '°" eoc,, er-, •• ,., • t•• .. ·• 0 • "' .t"G .r:v l)C. .. ~ ..... ,_, Clrcul1tlon Telephone• ... .... ~,. I ,.... 142..m l~ .. ~ ...... ./ Orange Coast to cool a bit today ~°""09COMtwtl et1~MlfM"*"fl'Orn ~Ing temperatur•. with hlgM tNe •• nooo rM!Q1no from tM rfltd 70. al the bMcMe 10 the upper IOe !Nlnd. Pllchy ewty morning low ctou<lt and tog 9'lo wll return. Lowe t~t _. be In the .-0.. Scanwed thundenlhow9r1 In the mountalna and~· wit ~mpany fak t9"'1peratw.e. MountU\ hlaha wtll be In the eo.. UPP41' c:teaert high• will range from 92 to 1~. io.. ~ highs from 104 to 112. Southweet to weat wind• 15 knott .-.11 blow through the'"'* eou1al waters, Oll9f 2·foot .... and • eouthweet ..-of 2 to 3 fMt. A amall craft ecMaotY It potted from Potnt Conception to · Senta Ro1a ltland for northweet wfnd1 22 lcnot1 ind 7 ~toot .... through tonight. U.S. Temps Higfle, -tllfOUOl'I S p M W.on.d9y .. Le Mllw-• 13 10 Ml)le·Sl Peut " 14 "..,.,,,.... " ., .... OrlMl\t n M .. 13 87 15 ., ,, All>any H V All>UqlW~ AmwMIO Anellofeo- Allant• AtlMllC City Auatln Beltimore &Ano• ~ 9ittNfCll 9oiM 9oaton 8'111.io I 1 50 New Vorti Ctly 14 71 Oldel'IOfN Ctty 75 71 OMel'le 12 .. "n 13 .. .. ,, Calif. Temps 100 77 OrlenclO n .. ~ ,. '7 .._. MtgN. IOw't !Iv~ Ip 111 WMll • d.,. ,,,,. v..., 100 • ... .,.,.. M IO 1• 11 ., .. .... Pllllburgl'I 73 ,. Portlend <><• 12. 112 87 IO 65 95 N 7t 70 74 1 1 17 ... 73 • ., ... ._.._ IOI 12 .._,,,_t IOI .. Sant• Monica SlOdCIOft T.,_V..., T-y_.,,...viy n M .... a .. " st Aal9lgrl 78 14 ~C!Ty 14 SI Reno 12 M Aidvnond 14 52 St louta ...... 13 53 9"'IOI> IO 12 ...,,... 110 • c..-.n. n •1 ... llngton VI C.9'1« CNrlNlon. S C Cl'IMIOll• H C ~ CllbQO Cincinnati Clawland ColuMl>la.S C Col\IMl>ut .ONo ConcorO,H M Oellu..ft WOftl\ Oeyton 81 7$ Salll M•Clty 7t 71 SM Antonio 87 54 Sen Juan P A .. 54 S..ttle 17 87 100 71 11 IO 13 65 tM 72 74 .. .. 54 83 IO 12 71 ~City ... Eurella M 61 FrMnO 103 11 Lancea1• t03 70 Lono 9Mdl t7 .. Surf Report = .., -:-:· a.nt• Monica i a • Loe ,,,.,... t7 71 Meryt'Ae 97 M Monrvvla 108 M HNpor1 • • '"' OutlOOI< IOf frlclaY Ullle~ Monl~ N 12 12 t6 SN~ .. 14 Slou•'• 15 .. ~ 87 84 Syr- 71 51 flltlljMl.St PtAbg H 78 Topella " .. 105 75 Monlel'9Y .. 52 ~ 110 " Tidea 15 SI T- 77 ea ru1 .. ~9Mctl n .. Oellltind .... o.n ... O..M~ Oel1011 13 e t w .. Nngton,OC ... 71 78 71 Ontwlo 102 74 t2 51 Pueclene 100 13 EI PaM> " ... -----------P-Aoblee 10 1 M F alrl>anltt Fe<go Flagttall ~~ ~ Extended .. ~ AeO'#OOCI Ctty 72 M ~ 104 .. s--•o M eo ~.5 5.1 1.4 5.1 Gt and Rapldt a, .. ,,. Gr_.allo<o,H C Mar110f0 MeM<I• Honolulu Moulton lncllM~• J _ _,MIU 11 55 IO 41 n II ., 15 13 41 13 70 92 ,. 15 I I tM 87 Sellf\U II M s.n ..,.,_OW> 10s n San Gatwlel 100 10 SMOleQo ... n San f-.ncteco 14 M SanJoee 7t M SentaAne 14 II Santa lafoeta IO 11 s...ra Ct\11 1e eo AIRPORT NOISE-LIMIT PLAN APPROVED ••• From Al tor ht1gauon. He said Federal Aviation Adminis- tration regulations do not prohibit sepa ra ung aircraft into noise classes. Nevenhelcss. Rebella said. "we're trying to balance 11. and we're trying to make sure all classes of air carri er benefit from this access plan." The new plan. which will be formally adopted nex1 month and take effect Oct. I. maintains a previous division of Class A and AA allocations between the nine airlines that operate at John Wayne Airpon. II makes permanent some of the e'<empt or Class E flights temporarily granted to two airlines thal purchased quiet aircraft last year. The plan also caps comm uter flights at 200.000 passengers a year, and allows the county to control the number of a1rhne J>aSsengers by adding or eltminaung flights. The county allocates nights 1n the form of average daily departures or ADDs Each ADD re presents a takcofT and a depart ure at John Wayne. A previous plan hmits Class A and ..\..\airlines to a combined 55 takeofTs and departures. or ADDs. a day. The no1s1cst aircraft. Class A. can have 36 ADDs. A somewhat quieter class. Class A A. is entitled to 16 ADDs. The county reserves three Class A flights for itself. Of, 32 quieter Class E fli ghts temporarily granted to two airlines. AarCal and PSA. 14 will be dis- tributed on a permanent basis to the '"o camers and P5>ssibly America W<'st should It quahfy aircraft forthat catcgol") in October . The county will keep the remaining 18 Class E ADDs. The county-reserved flights arc one mechanism to control the nu mber of passengers wh o use the airport each )'Car The) will be allocated as supplemental flights when possible and withdrawn when the aarpon appears an danger of violating the 4 . 75 million passenger cap. Sho~d withdrawal of the county ADDs not be sufficient to li mit passengers. the plan allows the county to make reductions in permanently assigned A ODs. T wo aspects of the plan proved T R 0 controversial Wednesday: which class of aircraf\ would be favored whe n supple mental Oigh1s are hand- ed out and whether America West should get any permanent Class E ADDs. Nestande favored an Airpon Com- mission recommendation that would give Class E airlines with the quiet· crjets priority when supplement.al flights arc handed out or taken away. He also protested a provision granting America West two of the 14 permanent Class E flights should they qualify a modified Bocmg 737-300 for the category. Nestande's rcasonmg on favonng Class E carriers was that 1t would provide a strong noise reduction incentive to the airlines. "The dri ving force of the access agreement should be quieter flights at JW A." he said. Nestande tried unsuccessfully to get a Newport Beach attorney to aarec with him on the priority of Class E f11Rhts. 'But city spokesperson Josephine Poe said Newport Beach has taken no position on that aspect of the plan. Poe and a representative of the A1rpon Workmg Group, another party to the December agreement with the counly. ex pressed overall support of the access plan. In a straw vote. the majority of supervisors agreed that Rebella should make recommendations as to how many supplemental Class E flights may be allocated to each class when they are available. The coun ty's three Class A flights will be d istn butcd to carriers in that category that have the fewest ADDs. The arran~ements for supplemen- tal flights will bring smaller carriers with rew ADDs "into a more com- pet1t1vc situation," Rcbella said. Nestande also lost his fight to exclude America West from the allocation of permanen1 Class E fl ights. He argued that Amenca West had to have qualified its equipment by Aug. I to be ehgible fo r permanent flights. The 14 AD~ should be split evenil y between AtrCal and PSA. he said. Other supervisors drsagreed. They poi nted out that America West began p I c A p Some of life's best 11mes start wilh Reyn pooner Hawahan Traditionals. Easy going coordina~ lhat c.aptUtt all lhe color and pint of Paradise, on lhe finest f.abri available, an Rcyn's own exclusive print .. a required 90-day triaJ period to quahfy the 737-300 before airpon manattement set Aug. l as the deadhnc for Class E applica1ions. They agreed to back conditional approval for two permanent fliahu should the airline qualify for them in October. Contacted after the meeting, Rile~ accused Nestande of being less interested in promoting low noise aircraf\ than in "favoring a oenain airline." Nestande's propoJa)s would have benefited both AirCal and PSA. AirCal 1s a Newport Beach-based ca mer. "Some forget the months and years that some of us have worked on this plan ... Riley said. Riley was often at odds with other supervisors in his cffon to craft a compromise on airpon noise and expansion wuh Newport Beach. He is fond of saying that the sianina ·of the December accord put an end to his ··mission impossible." MEDI-CAL .•• From Al 1976 when the state agen cy dis- covered instances of double-billina for services. Johnson said. ln some cases. patients, private insurance companies and Medi.Cal were all bi lled for the same services. he said. The state filed a claim for the overbilled amount which the county refused to pay. Johnson said. T he acuon triaercd a state-level admimstrative nearing in 1984. County officials were informed of the outcome of the hearing this June. he said. The suit authonzed by supervisors will maintain that the Department of Health Services did not file a timely claim for the money and therefore is not entitled to it, Johnson said. Deputy County Counsel Stefen Wei~s declined to discuss details of the intended suit until after it is filed some1 imc next week. p E A L ~ r 1~h1on tdand • ~~pcm Bn~h . Stw Sto~ Houn Mnn In 1(1 9, Sat 10-6. Sun 11-' • ··-··-.. --·--' gggs