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Home My WebLink About1986-09-16 - Orange Coast PilotSEE A2 * 25 CENTS ·ee planner Schu:macher ~ired . . CouncilmanJack Kell-ydismisses her ror stalling downtown ~~ve lopment By ROBERT BARKER Of ..... 0.-,, .......... . Huntington Beach City Coun- cilman Jack Kelly fired· Plan11ing . Commis$ioner· Jean Schumach~ as the! battle flated Monday night over redevelopment of downtown .Hunt- ington Beach. NEWSLINE Sports The finng came less than a week after Councilman Don MacAllister charged planninJ commissioners with playing poliucs wiJh redevelop- ment and dehb«ately stalling proposals unti1 afier November's City Council elections. Kelly. a staunch supponer of NB leads county cancer By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftMO.., ..... •t-" Newport Beach. ( ostl\ Mesa. M1ss1on VieJO and Laguna Niguel were among the commun111es with the h 1ghest perceQJ~ge of cancer cases an a countywide survey unve iled today at UC Irvine. The surve> also indicated Newport Beach and Laguna Beach ha' e c;orne of the count) 's h1ghec;1 figures for malignant skin cancer case-;, a findang that ma> be related to the populant)' of sunbathing along the coast redevelopment, appointed Kent Pic1 cc. former ~tdcnt-Ofthe If uni• ington Beach/Fountain Valley Boarii of Realtors to take Schumacher's 1>9sit1on on the seven-member plan- ning board. • Pierce. 51 , said today he has kept ·.abreast of the issu~~ and 1s ~~dy to vote tonight when the corrtm1ssion consiqers pla(ls for a P.iersidt -village, the city's first major redevelopment project. At first , Kell y said Schumacher I Costa Mesa High's Tyler Riddell, by virtue of his four touchdown runs in a 26~6 vJctory oyQr Estan- cia. ls the Daily Pilot's Prep Football Player of the Week./C1 Thl:-findrng1 emerged from ....... ~ .... ( ancer Surveillance Program of Or- ange Count}. co-<;ponsorcd by UC I, the 'itate Di:partrnent of Health Sen ices.' Health Car~ Agency of Orange County and the American ( anccr Soc1et} ·s count> chapter. Entertainment 0 South Coast Repertory's "Highest Standard of Liv- ing" ls a bizarre bonbon of nervous laughter./ A& ----- INDEX Advice & Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notices Entertainment Opinion Police log Public notices Sports Television Weather A7 A3 B 1-8 C4-6 CB C7 A6 A8 A3 Cl>-7 c 1-4 A6 A2 In the research program. hospitals and pn\ale ph~'>1c1an\ throughout the lOUnt~ report rnnccr d1agnos1!> 10 a rcntral 1nfo rma11on center The goal "'a' to track all ot 1hc count\·, cancer pallcntc;. T hl' finding' relca\Cd icx.ta' 't'l'rl' hascd on a re' il'w o l ''IX~ l:a'\e\ of rnnca reponl'd 1n <>range < ount} dunng 11/84 -the ti rc;t year of the 'iUl"\e\ Rl'Searcherc, l au11uncd against drawin~ \trong runt lui,1on' fro m one year's data But O\ er thl' hrn$ range. researcher!i hope to 1J ent1 f> en· 'ironml'nta l l'lhn1l du:tary ,rnd other factor'> that ma\ t"\pla1n d1f- l~renc<'s in canll"r rah:\ in different lOrnmun1t1e-; For I Q84 thr 1hrt>e l an1.ers that had the h1ghe'il 1nc1Jent'i in Orange ( ount} Y.l'rt' rolorl'l'lal. lung and hrtast tann ·r 1 hl· finding" werl' expected based on na11onal figures. Exrep11on'i 't't'rt' malignan t c;k1n can<·cr. whl'rt' count\ 1nc1dt·nt' were h1ghl·r and kul-.t·m1.i Y.h t•rc 1nn- Jen1s v.1:re IOY.l'r HB talked out of ban on fireworks . Bt ROBERT BARKER Of IM 0911y Piiot It•" I he I lun11ng111n &·.11 .. h \1 1~ ( nun l 11 h<i"l'J 111 puhlil prl·,,urt· \11md.i' Jilli rt'lll'1.'d to h.111 the U\r.: anJ ··all'\ of \P·l.tlkJ \dll and .. am· tirt''t'ori.., \ 70.()()(J ""l"nt d1rl'llh tu rhant\ he \a1LI fwO \.\Cl'I..'> J jl.U. the (. 11\ ( uunu l 'otr.:d ti· I lu apprt>\ l" lhl' han of lire"'orl..'i during J lir\I mec11 ng nn 1hc ordinance ~1.1}ur Buh ~tand1 l 3\l lhc on l~ dl\!>t'nl1ng \Oil' ~tonda~ night \1.indil "a' dh,ent. but all lhl' council ml·mhc..·r\ \t)ll'd 10 approve th<.' firc"ork' '<iln res1ancd. But under quest1onang from ~Iman P-cler rc:cn, he ac- knowledged he hadn't T'C<%1vcd a letter of res11nat1on from Schumacher, who was appointed six years ago after workmg on Kelly's first council campaiin. ' 0ther inside(S said . there was no dq.ub~ that K~lly had. indeed, fired Sc~umacher. • • • Acting Mayor Ruth "Finley. who voted against the removal along with Peter Green. said 1t was a bad lime 10 mak.e the chantte. "It's very d1fficuh to operate in an cxpenencc." . atmaspbere of politieat warfare-and Lrvenaood sa1d Sc1iumaclaer wp- that's exactly what Jack did. set up an ported method1~ planned p-owth atmospheTe of war," Finley said. and was concerned by an tensity of "This sets up more of a confTonta-development and traffic effects. uon at a time when we arc asking for . "She·and Kelly were miles apan on cooistration." .downtown.:· he s8ld. "Based on hit PlanninJ Commission. Chairman public statments. Kelly supports all To m Livengood said th~t redevelopment projects 110 per- Schumacber. who was unava,Jlable, cent." · for comment todt\¥ as·was KeU y, did Kelly said Monday · n'i&ht tb'aa, an ··outstandingjot>." ''.The timi~ is Schumacher dld a Jood JO& for six very poor. This 1s when everytbma year'> but 1n the past few months she starts to happen and we need her (Pleaae eee ,.IRDIO/ M ) .. Islamic Jihad . ' releases letter by Jacobsen Mi sspelled text asks why more attention given to Daniloff case From staff aad wire reports Islamic J 1ha{j today reka'itd a le tter 11 ~med was written b)' -'\mencan hostfge David Jacobc;en accu\lng President Reagan of canng more r-,rhr-im--11--HS . ~an -arrc11ted m Moscow than for -'\mcman capt•' t>\ in Lebanon The three-page h;indwritten letter included numerou!> gramma11cal errors and m1c,~pelhngs. and rea(J as 1f 1t had be.en translated into Enj,hsh lrom another language There was no "'a~ 10 confirm its authenticity. although 1h1: Huntington Beach man\ \1gna1ure appeared 1dent1cat to thal on an earlier letter. and ther~ were s1milant1e'> between the s1gna- 1un: dO<.I the "'nung 1n the body of the le tta De-.p1te thl· c:rror. the letter seems to reflect rJat'>bwn ·., '1ews, his son ..aid toda} ·-rd hkt: 10 \ee the letter 1n its ( n 11 ret r -€nt-Jarobscrrsanttrom-tiis Huntington Beach home. "but 1t dut:sn ·1 reall)' contradict anything th.it"~ been ..aid befo re. that I can tell .'' ··our bodies are sick and our psvcholo11.1rnl 'itate l!i bad." today's (Plea.e eee LETTER/A4) Drug treatment, education need ~ funds, experts say By PAl'L ARCHIPLEY o me of the m1llmn' of dollar' - F«l•r•I WOl'k•r• •w to block m•nd•tory drug tnt•. A5 President Reagan propo-.ed to 'pend --------,------- 10 his declared ··"' ar on drugc;·· '>hould be 'ipent on more trr.:Jtment. rc<.t:arch and education program\. Orange Coast drug abuse npcl1'> ~HJ. . .\lthough R.cagan ·, plan earmarked $100 mill1nn to help .. rhool\ nad1ra1t· drug u'e .ind a hl..r.: Jmount 1n \late grants 1n Jugrrient druf!. .ihusc treat· ment lanht1l·' thi: hulk ot h1'> propo\ed s1.1110 m1ll111n all111.·a11nn would aid the h.111lc ag.a1n.;,1 drug tratlicl..1ng _ .. 11·, ,uefi .1 11.r.l\l' prohkm l'J Jlmo,1 'uppon JO) thing ·· Dr RonJld Sm11h 111 ;-..l'\' port Beath -w1d 'im1th, '~ho hJ'i tr l'Jll'd \Ul h "ell· known '>Ub,tance ahu~·r\ J\ fornwr F1rs1 l..ad' Bt:tt\ Ford \a id trt•a1nwn1 program., arc .. -, a<,th ·· inatkqu.111· Ill handk thl' ncl·d 8 unn11 h" "orl. 111 t"flll·r~l·n,' room\ JI lea ... 1 halt ot the cases he sees are allohnl 11r drug-related. he said 't et "1 ed1lMl' Med1Cal and oth'tr hcalth .1n,uranlt~ programs pa) httle or no1th1n11 lor tr1::.i1me nt ') ou ha\l· to pa\ fo r 11 '>Omeplacc f ht> prohkm " man} addict\ <'nd up 1n pm11n \m11h said The SS.O<X) 10 SI' ooo J \\.\o·"'t>t:k akohohl treat- men1 prngrJm dl\t' I'> qu1d 1' spent on 10l .trlt'rat111n hl· <.aid ')m11h '31d l'dUl al1nn 1' also 1m- pnn.in1 -,,, nll"Ultdl prt 1IC\~H>nah a'I V.l'll ,J' llH· !(l'nt'rill fH.IJlUlal.e ·v. r II\,. in .1 l ul 1urc· that dcx-.. n'1 ,,,1111 tu lt'l"i haJ J he' go to 1hl'1r Jnd11r .rnd .1,i.. him IQ gi'l' lht•m \\\ml·th1n~ l 1>11 mJm doctnr\ M C 1.1u1<.\.. t11 prl"'l nix .1 pill (Pleaee att DRUG/A2) $30 million in cocaine seized; 3 face charges I h1·\ 111111· 1111111 lhL I J\t t11 h11' Rl'prnl·n1.1t1\l'\ lrom Bm ~uH1t troop\ high \lhool h.10\ll'r duh' and re hg1ouH·h.in1' organ11.it11111' argued , cheml'Otl\ to rl'ta1n ..ail· and \ane ti rework., t ih11<,c thal .irt·n'1 propclkJ 111 tht' .11 r 111 don't explode). Hem ani Jenning' ot thl· \t "11ntl11 and folk ·, ~kn'' ( 'luh J rgun l thilt lifl'"'°nr l..' "dll'" dft' H"n "llHl'\'lul Ht• ur11.l'LI thl· < 1 1~ < 11unnl nnl Ill pa" .1 IJ"' .i1mt·d ch1c lh al 1r· re'ipon,1hk r~:nrk. Fm: \h1l'f Ra\ P11.ard hJd urged lhl' ban which would h:J \l' m.idl' 11 easier to t.onlrol thl· 1lll•g.1I .ind mort' dangerous firt'\.\Orl..<. h\ l"i1m111a11ng lhl' ~fc and "'"'°t' 'Jrll'I' hl· \,ml J>11:art1 '<fttd Hun11ni1t 11l Ht>:tl h \\Ith 115 thou~nJs 111 ''"cxk n 'h1ngk roofs. I'> e\p(.'ualh 'ulnl'r.1hk to .1 ti re"' nrl.. 'i·relatt·d d "·'''l'r B:v STEVE MARBU-: 15EEEEE5E55Ei5E5555555E:~55:5S jO,..M Oaltr Piiot "·" Jhrt'l' nwn ""L"ll t11 ~ ,111.11~11ld ll>Jd\ on Jrujl.1. f'l,1qll'' .1ft1•1 ,I \\n i..l I ,f ra id IO \llUlh ( )ranttl' ( l•Unl\ fl'\Ulll'lf jn tht· \t·11urt• nt S '" 11111lh•n 111 h1i:h eradt• \l)l310l' ctlkttr.:d l\ 11111\t'\l \.\l'I . \ l'\ .t1JH.' ~11lh11r 1IH' \\ht> .Jl\ll 'l'lll'U ~. ,, ... 11 1u '" ...... 11 n1 tlw~l-.... uJ 1nc.:i. • 1 '"'dtl·J I '\"I p1\unl.h '' tnp-Rrade •tJlnl' thJI ""ulJ h<' "nnh Jhoul '' 111ilh11n <1n thl' 'lrl'el ·a' u•rLl1ntl to 1'..111 < 11r""llll 111 1h1 \111,rnn ( 1l'n r.tl '11lli\l r \,tl rJmcn111 .-·11 thJl\ tht• l•"l" ·· tw \Jld. ""h' not han < hn\tm,I\ tr<.'l',·1 Thtt' ·rl' fin· h:i1ard' 01 Hanukka h candlr\'1 .. Did. l kall'\ ,1 g1and l..n1gh\ ofth1· Kn 1gh1' 111 < tilumhu., in I lun t.1n~!On Beach. 'aid ~·1 rhanty mgan11a11um \Old $~~1111()() \.\llrth of,afc ;rnd .\;llle firework' 1n l'>l<fl Of that amount, Ho"CH'r. lo.,,c, lrom lirn 't.irtt•d h' firl'"'or"' for thl' llkhl\ pcrtoi:I from June 2fl to Jul} ~ dl'l rcac;c.d trwn ,;4,.\75 in I 9XS to S9" 1n 1986 Thl' C 1t\ Counn l al"o \ Oll'd tu Sl'nd J 'une' 1n the monthlv wtth~r bill'"' poll re.,1dl'l1l' on whether o;afc and 'anc fire"'ork~ 'hould be banned. Dally Piiot ....... o by Mk• ._,. Slip ~lidln' away . Tenny.on Oyler, 7, of Newport Beach watt• for bl• turn to plunae down the allde at Lido laland park, making the moat of the wantna au.mmer day•. The unuaually cool September l• expected to contlnu.e throuch the ne.n two day• with high clou.da bo•erlna o•er tbe Orance Coaat.·See A2. • fro m I lonJa h' "·I' 111 <lh111 lhl' llh111 lllllnt'l\11111 "·" dl \l riht•d J\ .. h1 ghl\ UllU\ll,11 I" \.ti• C nlem.1 n. J '>pc1 1<11 ai!.t'nt f11r th1 ''Jh \ltllrnt'\ ( 1cnrrar, 11t11u· 111 I ," \ ngl'll'' . ··Pc:opk don t u1m1.• 1111111 1 )h111 111 Jch\er roca1nl' · C okman \i11J I hr 1,11l1 l p11rd1na1N.I h' c.1ate .11l11 tdl' v.11h ·"'"tJntl" lrom <>range t 1•11nt\ \hl11ff,,t1·pul1l"\ wa<,a1med .ii rt·\l,ll'ntt'' 111 I agun<1 '\1gul'I .iOJ \,tn 111.111 ( ,tpl\ll,ll111 (Pleaee ttee COCAINE/ A2) A big PLUS for m.illions of illiterate Am·ericans TV documentari es spotlight proplem; ~punty agencies offering he lp to solve it Amcncan' .10<111, 1hr 'iCOpe of the tlhwra't)' r111hlem t1nd 111 develop and expand commun11 ' ta"ik forces and teaching ceiHl'f'> 10 tight 11 Contrar) l<t "'u.kh held belief., that lmag1nl· tht''l' ~cnariu-. d Sil k pcr .. on '"hn l an"t read a pn•o;tnp11on or "".i rn1n[L l.1ht'I a mother "' hl1 f('cJ, her 1 nl.1 nt u Mikt~ttrin romTn · trntr l°l('l•IU'i<' 'he can·t read thl· dlftttuin' .in ~1nemplo'fed tet'n-agrr who l.10~ .reoad want ads or fill out .1pplit .11fon.,~ ,, wtlfker whn I'\ lo~ keel into J lo" p.1\ ing and unsatisfying 1ob fmnginc m11l111M of Amencnn!i who llH' 1n \hamt' and fear of ~mcnnl' th<innt·nng thq <'nn't read Wh1k goH·rnnwnt. med111 and othef\ re~ul.uh · fot'U'i on 'luch na- 1100111 prohll'rn' ,1., llrugs. cnme. and .,,outh and m1 nortl\ unemployment. the' nt1cn tail tn look pa'lt the "r11p111m\ io h,111k the cau~'I ·~ .\ m.iior t :J u \C. 1lhtcrat '-1<; final!) 1lhtcrac) 1-. a problem 1n the ghetto'\ rcte1' ing lht• focu' 11 de.,cnc'i and among the poor 11 c-.;tends into through a nat w nal rnllat'l(iration of all walks ot hfc. -.atd Paula Pichon. a media. goq·rnmen\ 1ndu,rr; and -PL coordinator 1n Orange ount\ 'oluntt·er<. Pichon. who head\ the l1l(Tdl.) Proirl I I lll'r.ll" \ 1 \. 11r Pl l ''\, 1c. a Program tor the • nta <\na Libra!"). ,car-long l'Oort 10 a" al..t•n the puhhc said high \<'hool and t'l>llege gradu.it<'~ ahout an c<,11 ma1cd n m1lliorr l\men-are among the ,tudcnts who come 1111 can adults -one 1n fi w -who arc tutonng func11 onalh 1ll1tr ra1e "M os1 .trl' reading around tht· There's niort' ·\nothcr 47 m1ll1on second grade level. especial!) the adult~ arc onl\ niarg1nalh hteralt' ·,upcr JOC~ • 't'h11 had \Omehod) take' fhe} read. "'ntr :rnd l lllllJ'lutt' tx-low the te\tc. for him \\ h1lr he purc.ucd !ht• eighth gradt• lt''el Jthklll tamr • l\nd the rant..' 111 hin111onal 11· .. Pc.-nple don't untlcNand the pain literates .ire growing at thl' r.111• lll -1 ~ a"i'4ll llltt'd "'Ith mil reading .\duh\ million per ,ear 'l1t here.-.rnd ln fhn 'i.ll\ ·r ,e Pl l ~ " a 1w11-prong1.•d prngr.tm "'anted 10 kno"' hu" 111 read h'4 \ti the goat.. nl "'hit h .trl' 111 alc..'n long · - "\\.e had one m,111 ''ho "'·•' \\Ith a largl' l'nrpor<1111m 111.1l..1n1t ll\l"t S40.000 a )ear fhc l nm pan' l..t·pt f\fl''i\IOi him Ill hl.'l lll11l' .1 \U IX'r\ l\tlf hut ht• kne"·he'd hd'l' le' t.il.t• O l<''I ·· hnall). ht; JOlnt'd the I 1ll'ntl' Program. telling h" hi"' hl' net'dl·d 111 get off earl} be au$· hl' 1111nu..I a ho"' h ng Te.ague ... i.\nother adult \tulk nt "'ho ""'"' ht'ing tutored 1n h1., h11ml' ,l\kt•d hi\ tu1or to tell no'$ n1·1ghhor\ that \ht• \\as hie. parole officer 111 him. thr '1t1gma of a cnm1nal reu1n1 wn\n't d\ shamctul as being tlhtnah' tl9usew1vcs espec1all) arr.: ahk tu h1~e their 11literat·~ Tht) rel} on prod urt label picture'! at the sujltr- marl.rt. da1m the' fo~lll t ht·1rgla~~' "hen a'lked ltl fi ll out form\, and U'4.' ;in 1mngina11' c drT3 \ ol 11thrr trt~ ._,lo h1<k thr truth '\\.1th Pl l \ "'<"rl' tinalh llri n(!.1ng 11 out 1n !ht• OJX'll Ptl hnn \,Ill! PAUL ARCHIPUY ~~ __ __,,,,,...-::: FOCUS ON THE NEWS Th roughout thl month 111 '\(·ptcm· ht'r .\R( and PH" .111J thl'lr lornl .1ffiliatc' 1nl ludin[L l\C )( I < hanncl '0 ha' l' h ll'\ l'-t'd J numhcr of flrngram' lhJt f1)l ,., nn 1ll11eral.; \ R< 11.,k' 1'>Cl.1 ..l J o. 11m1•~1.1n · .ll ,\ Io''{ 1111 "·irJ, llh natr 1n \mrm,1 n.irr.11t·J h' Pc:tl'f Jrn ninit' )\c\( I .lll l'd \ 1•lu nll'l r" Im I lll'l,1' \ \I' •ll'I l 111 1 .11in11 < om1111-! up" \ < hJn(l lO I l·.1m .1 ll•l\ unwnt.ir' nn 1lhtl'ra\' .1nd 'iil11t111n' lhr, 11~·1l u1mnn 1n1t ' JlllOn thal "'ill .111 "" t-..<>< I at "\11 pm \\ <'dl1l'\1l.l' ,111.t r1 lli.'.lt at 111 pm \JlllldJ\ I • 1 .11111' d ri, '"' •'I lommun11\ rl'l.1111111' .it 1--' k I ..aid \olunlccr-. ~hU!l.LL\ 1..\0CCh \.'lill lili phone l.tll'. Jt lhl 'tud1P lrom 'te"""~" 't'l'l.1n(t hl Ip • ~'"h1ng to 'oluntl'l'r ,,, 1111111\ < .11nl' h." tli'n1 , l)(lfdi n..iting lhl· c Ii .1n111· l 1111111\ I 1h·r.1<.' < oahuon . an 011trr;h h \ lHl1 n11lh·t· lhat I!> a 'ISC'ISIOg 1h1: litnJL' prnhkm' in the counl)', mnh1h11ng program' w C'ombat thC' p111hkm' and alcning the puhlll 111 1'tw t"~trnt of 1ll11rran- lLL~ . .h.w.LLo helic~c •here "" fl<'"Jlk 111 1h" lount\ v.ho can·1 ~ad and "'till' t aine\ \aid "Propk at l'' en ll'' l'I arc po1nt1na fingC'n , ftut (Plr.-IM! eee llOLLI01'8/ A2) ·' . '· " L • • ~ < ' --' .J .L Al** Orange Cqaat DAIL V PILOT I Tuaday, September 18, 1988 l -.. lnbJe boy l Sth-co~tydro•alng in '86 9J UtJIU MEftK °' .............. A 6-year-old Irvine boy who drowned Monday after fallin& into a •wimmina pool was the t .Sth child 10 drown in Oranae County this year and the second this month. the county coroner's office said. Adam Frost was playina with a frien4 in the backyard of a home on Ro~ when be fell into the pool, said Irvine police Lt. Robert ~ert. ·. Attempts to resusckate the child failed and he was pronounced dead on arrival at Wcc:tcm Medical Center in santa Ana. Durina 198.S, 14 chUdren qe6and younaer died by drowni~ said Ponja Oldman, a statistician with the county coroner's office. Irvine police Sat-Dick Bowman could not say bow IOf\I Frost wu in the pool before he wu discovered by the babysitt~. . Frost s ba~ttcr, Terry Jo Fran- cois of Fullerton, ·told pohcc she ran to the backyard after she beard splashing. When she saw the child on. the bottom of the pool, she jumped in and pulled him Qut. police said. A neighbor heard screams and ran over to help Francoi$ while she administered cardio-pulmonary re- suscitation. Irvine police received a call about th<: drownin& at 4:08 J.>.m. and patrol uruu and paramedics were dJS- patcbed. Reserve officer Lonnie Nelson was near the home and arrived first;said Sgt. Dick Bowman. Nelson continued CPR until para- medics arrived. • BoWlllan ,aid they are wajting for • the autopsy results to determine whether the boy died from drowning or choked to death during the inci- dent. • A ltation.ty IOw·preetur• aylt.,,, off the cout of the Pecfflc Northweet wtll continue to bflng an Mtty t•t• of tau to Southern California. TemJ*etur• wtH be• bit cooler than U8Ual Wedneeday and, ax~t tor tome high, t""' ctoudt, akle9 will be dear, IM National Weather~ Mid. • Along ttt. Orange Coat there wtll be some high cloud• at time., othefw!M fair Wedneeday. Llttle temperature change. High• at tM bNc.hel Wedneeday 88 to 78. Lows 48 to 58. High• In ftt. vali.yt Wedneeday 7 4' to 82. Lovlt 52 to 62. From Point ConoePtlon to t"-Mexican Border -Inner wetars; Light .and varlabl4 wind• night and morrilng hour• through Wedneeday, axc9Pt weat to IOUthwetl 10 to 16 knot• with 2-foot .... during afternoon 1nd evening hours. Southwest swell 2 to 3 feet. Some night and morning low clouds over southern waters, otherwise fair. DRUG TREATMENT FUNDS NEEDED ••. From Al U.S. Temps. 83 to 1e to .. 79 97 12 es "This culture puts vaJium on··their cereal in the morning, .. Smith said: Dr. Larry Stein. professor of Phar- macology at UC Irvine, was disap- pointed that .Reagan's plao didn't • • I include research money. ",Drug abuse itf\rolves a medical problem. and money 1s needed for resca~h." Stein said. "A httlc money spent on research goes a.long way." He cited the development of the pol;o vaccine that ended the hi$h cost of medical care for polit> victims as COCAINE SEIZED IN OC ... Fro111Al Booked for invest1gatton of pos- sessing cocaine for sale and con- sp1rac~· to sell cocaine were Michael D. Elliott. 2S. of Miamitown. Ohio, J1amc H. Berrio. 2S, and Joe Perez, 27,_both of Colombia. All three were to be arraigned today at South Orange County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel. They were being held on $250.000 bail. Coleman said. . The three were arrested Saturday at a Laguna Niguel home, .where the cocaine also was · found. Coleman said. The bouse had been under surveillance for five days. he sa1d. Evidence discovered at the home led authorities to a residence in San Juan Capistrano. where authoritie~ seized the cash. Coleman said. No arrests were made at that a_ddress . .,.. "The information is that the origin of the cocaine. as far as the United States is concerned. is South Florida, through Ohio to the West Coast," he said. Why the shipment allegedly passed through Ohio 1s not clear. Coleman said. General Dynamics granted delay in Sgt. York cost.trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Declaring that "Jusu,ce 1s at least as important as speed," a federal Judge granted Gen- eral Dynamics Corp. a delay in llS cost-overrun conspiracy tnal. rcJect- ..t.ng go.vcmmen.t eomplauusJ bat Jl will take years to resolve the case. U.S. District Judge Ferdinand Fernandez referred key issues in the case back to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals in Wash· ington. sayi ng he hoped that board could "truly clear the mists" of confusion surrounding-the complex General Dynamics contract Fernandez said he behevcd onl) a spec1ahzed board such as the A. BC A could interpret clearly the com- plicated provisions of the defense contract involving the ill-fated 'igt. York anti.aircraftgun. General D) namics. former NASA. administrator James Beggs and three other present or former General Dynamics executives had faced an Oct. 14 trial on charges of conspiring to defraud the government of $3.2 m_iUjon i~ cost O\e.a:un.s on a S..l9. million contract to produce a Sgt. York prototype by charging expenses improperly to research and other a'ccounts. Fernandez said the 6c1. 14 date now is scrapped. He scheduled a status report for Dec. IS. "We're very pleased·:· General Dynamics attorne) James Gallagher said. noting it would likcl) bc's1x to 18 months before the m1litarv board could hold heanngs on the case. Justice Department a11orne' Rand) Bellows. who indicated the government would.ap~al the ruling. had opposed the motiOn . arguing it- would dela)' the trial bcrhaps vears. one example of research saving millions in the long ruo. · 1 Local ~xpens who · arc treating abusers fear that the momentum toward voluntary and mandatory drua. testing in tbe workplaee will overload already crowded facilities: ' "We have lots of people askm& for help, and not cno(lgh facilities to treat them," said Mary Todd, program manager of the CareUnit .at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital. She called for a combination of local, state and federal funds to increase inpatient programs. Outpa- tient programs don't work and result in drug abusers returning to drugs, Todd said. "There arc waiting lists of 30, 60 and 90 days. We ttave been running a two-week. waiting list,'' said Lynne Kite, administrator of New Direc- tions in Costa Mesa - a drug abuse treatment facility for women.·· But by the time they get to us they·re really In need of treatment. and we refer them on." Local elected representati ves lauded the president's efforts. "I feel very good that the president and his ~ife would care enough to do what they did. knowing there's going to be a lot of cynics." said As- semblyman Gi l Ferguson of Newport Beach. ' "It's not that they came up with any great plan. But we're going to ha ve to get scribus about this war or we 'II end up like we did after Lyndon Johnson's W r n Poverty~with more pov~rty than ever: --- Ferguson said when legislators return to Sacramento ln December he will push for legislation to implement programs at the state level. Rep. Robert Badham. R-Newport Beach. also praised the president's plan. "I appro' c very h1P1ly of his likening 11 to war. a national emerg- ency. because 1t 1s that,'' Badham said. ··we're 1n a war tryin~ to preserve our society and way ofhfe." Badham and Ferguson also backed Reagan's plan to utilii,e the nation's military forces for the war on drugs. AJC)uQ-Que Anchol9QI Atlil'll AtlenllC City AUlllln eammo•• 9i<mlngl>am • Bo4ee lk>e1on 8"fflll0 Cllan.tton,S C Chettetlon W Va Ch91k>lle N C ClllCIOO Cincinnati ~ Colum!Kd Oh'<> o.lfat·~t Worth Oayton o.n-0..MOIMS Oe1101t Duluth EIPMO Elie Fllfbln~t Flagtlltt Oland Raplelt Honolulu Houlton lnOlanapollt J~eon.Mlu .ldaonvllle Jun-. KaneuClty LMVeg» UttleAOCk Loul•vltle Mernphi• Mlatnl 8-:11 Mllwaul< .. 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L- TODAY S-111011 248 pm $eQond IOw 8 49 p m WIDMIDAY 3251 m 9•2• m 3'7pm 930pm LOllO BMcli 10 se _••_t_0_51 _______ _ I • M 0<110vl8 62 51 6 3 ~llNc" ~g :~ Surf Report -0 • OnllllO 79 55 53 Pllm5P<I• 91 8 1 LOCAnote 91:11 8MAN 1 0 P...oena 79 53 Hwttlng10119Mctl 1·2 poOf 9 t ~ 79 53 """-.i.tty. NewpOt1 1•2 fllr San Bern11dlno 79 53 40!11 8tf'WI. ~ 1·2 poOf s..., Nit today 11 e $8 pm ,_ Sin Oat><i.I IO 52 22nd Sit-. ~ 1·2 po« Wecll>Mday ate 37 • m and .... 11 a 57 San JoM 78 53 lalt>oe weoge 1·2 llOOf pm S1nta .a.na 77 M l8QUN 9Mcn 1·7 p00t Moon ,._ today 11 e 30 p m Mii S1nta C<w Ml 51 Water tamp 15 W~ey at •:50 a m 11nd rl-'IJaln Ta/IOI Velle)I 57 2t ..... OlrectlOn ~-t at 8•51 pm Y-'11 Vty ee 31 Sout'-1 MILLIONS OF ILLITERATES AIDED •.• From Al - PLUS doesn't want to point fingers at Besides a 'anety of tutonng pro- why. grams throughout the county. mcch- "They want to se nd the message anisms include such programs as that the problem exists, let's see wh• ProJ CCt VITAL -Video Involved we can d~.about IL"__ Telev1s10.n for Aural-Oral wm.ing Thel.1teracy COal1t1on has ro unO--in the Huntm$ton Beach Union cd up a br~ad cross-section of High School D1stnct. . educators. busin~ss people, go.wem-Videos help immigrant residents mcnt representatives and volunteers team basic survival information and for that purpose. JOb sk1ll<o, such as "At the Emergency D~. Rich~rd Brightman. director of Centt•r." .. At the Grocery Store." special prOJects for the Coast Com-"Bu1ldfng a Cement Foundation" munll> College District. said com-and "Looking for a Job." munit> colleges ha\ e trad111onall> Instructors build on the videos worked with the businesscommunit> ~1th wntten and illustrated working to 1mprO\e employees' education materials. classroom dramatizations which. in tum. im proves business. and other techniques. So 11 was na tural that comm unit}' For adults who have broken out of Those successfull y completing the GED program will cam certificates that arc the equivalent of a high school diploma. Orange Cou~_sJ.i1uacy Coal~ t1on is working on other programs to diminish thcgrowing ranks of il- literates. "PLUS will bring out,, that it's a problem -and a growing problem," Pi chon said, "but there arc solu- tions." Government to deport paroled Illegal alien• SA.('R.\MENTO(AP)-Thestate and federal. go vernments have de- c1detl"to deport the illegal aliens that arc paroled from California state praons.• .. colleges would be aggressively bani-1lliteracy, an opportunity to co ntinue ing the Illiteracy problem. their educations will b<:Jin wuh an "If you pay attention to hteraturr -Oct. I PBS special on KOCE entitled. on higher education you sec that all .. ProJect Second C'hance: Dropouts in colleges face the problem of 1lliterac) America." ~-----------------------------------------~!to the extent that students a~n ·1 as The k1ckofTs~c1alw1ll 1ntr~ucea prepared as the} ought to be... general education degree . or GED. Harold E1cll. western regional commissioner of the federal fmm 1- grat1on and Na turahLation Service. said 1t 1s the "finding of the INS that 16 to 18 percent of the present pnson populauon of the state 1s fore1gn- bom ... and that 9S percent of th ose are illegal ahcn<i. ' GAME l I WEEK l I DAY 3 26 81 118 I . . 78 15 88 (r. 1EAll ... / Al FLUENT, THAT 'S ME ••• I'll BE HERE EVERYDAY WITH YOUR DAil Y. WIN-GO NUMBERS! ' P J "S 1yvj 1--:;w •r P'IJ / rhe ~IJrr~ ore on {Our game ~ard, or coll our HOTl INE 642 .4333 9 5 M F OS~ for WI ~ GO 1nforma11on Daily Pilat & TWA ~ •. c 0 "iQW GOOD Nf Pf A, I APf .. -- .. 9 16 86 .. Bnghtman said. senes that begins Oct. 29. ··tn the Coast Community College ''The GED sencs will allo" adults D1stnct we have a large number of to stud) v1e·TV." explained Pichon.· 1mm1grants who don't speak, read or "The beaut) of 1t 1s yo u have help for wnte English. Of the remaining SS adults with children and Jobs wh o pc.rcenl of our students m~rbc o~c-<:an't go to a s.tudy center." 1 third do not or cannot rea~. ~e said. The senes includes 56 ·program\. He ~ailed the P~lJS ObJcCt1vcs W: with two airing eacb week over 28 educating the pubhc to the extent ot weeks. Students will work at horrie, ~he problem. an~ ~evelopin~ mechan-with workbooks, and go to one of four isms to aid 1lhteratcs ·a prett) si tes at the end of the series to take admirable goal." final tests. MAIN OFFICE t t. /\fJ' •Ho,, • '" •~v ... 1 A t_4c~ t"'"~·-Pi I it-, •• """~" A .,,,,f Authonucs estimate that more than 8.000 of the 56.800 inmates currentl y in state prisons arc tUcpl aliens. and that as many as 1.000 to 1.200 could be deported each year as a cond1t1on of parole. Delly Piiot ... o.tlvery I• GuerantMd Y "'•• r l•• ,, 'f{"' oo :O li-\t@oa'l\. f,4 (1 ~6"8 Ous.r ~\" f'~,O'*' 6.t, t J.?• Justcall 642-6086 ' • 4' •• 1 "'' tJIPf'• o, • t r .. , (fl'' ,~ 1 g,.., 1 o f I (h "'1 bf_ ' -J' '" I t .,.,. f ~ ~ ( • ~ • \ii ,. I "' , '. fll'A>" '-' ,, .. , .... , .. ,., "' ~ l I , '1 lllfl'! "' d"'·~·· 'fl> ... I • .... ' ... ti"' ttt·' j.; ,. ! It ,. I ~ '" 1 • ,. '\'I• t i r·~~l N ' r ,. .. ''•'' .. ! VOL. 79, NO. 259 ... I What do you like about the Dail} Pilot.., What don't you hke? Call the number above and }Our • I message will be recorded. transcnbed and d~ hvered to the appropnate editor. I\' ;.,, <t "J ';),,,.,\J•y II : • ~ t ~f! r c>J1' ; ' e ' ~ A -• bff()tf I It 'T\ ., J t 'V' 0[!' • 111 '"" .... , .. ,,.j The same 24·hour answenng sen ice ma} be used to record letters to the editor on an~ tOpte Contributors to ou~Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfica11on ClrculeUon Telephone• '.A ,~ "II \)fl r•, Tells us what's on your mind. fl ~"' ...,....,. - The Posh Tuxedo Classi<J·stylin~ at its finest. Perfect for all of the formal occasi ons which may present themselves. (:kntl~mcn·~ n othing Inspired by Trad1ton 4'6 Fashion Island Newpon ~ah -7 14}-6.40-iJ&n - 0 , , ,.... . Ezchange etudenj program at CdM The <;oro~a del ~ar chapter of the American f'icld Serv1oc w11l hold its annual introduction to the ~mencans . Abroad prO&flm Wednesday for interested h1&h school juniors and senion and their parents. . The. event is scheduled (or 7 p.m. at St. MtC'hael s Church. Those interested should contact Carole Tompkins at 7 59-5597 or Maureen Oeding at ' 640..p217 for further infonnation. , · Chamber breakfa•t •lated The Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber. of Commerce will present a slide pr~llOJl on t.bc.San Diego Cfcek--Water.sbcd-and its impact on Newport Bay Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. Dr. Jack Skinner will be the guest speaker and the public is invited. Call 644-8211 for more information. Dl9Clpllne work•hop •et A workshop on parental discipline will be presented W~dncsday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Counseling Center, 2900 Bristol St., Suite 105-0 . The cost is S 15 for one pa_rent and S20 for a couple. Call 545-2050 for information and reservations Speech therapy offered Spcl'Ch therapy sessions for children and adults arc being offered by the Assistance League of Huntington Beach, beginning Wednesday, at the center. 101 Walnut St .. Huntington Beach. Call the .... center at 536-4097 or 968-6302 for more infor- mation. Battered ~omen talk set 5usan Leibel. executive director of the Women\ Transitional Living Center. will speak on help available for ballen..'d women at Wednesday's meeting of the Newport-Costa Mesa branch of the .\mencan Association of n1vers1ty Women. The session will be held at 7 30 p.m. at Glendale Federal ·ang\, 100 Newpon Center Dnve an Newport Beach, and the public 1s 1n' 1\Cd. Support group to meet .\ free oncntatton ..ession will be offered Wednc!>da) by the H)sterectomy/Menor;iuse Group at People Grower's Counseling Center, 15301 ( abot Road. Suite 105. Laguna Hills. Group founder Lc~lie HanO\ er will conduct the 7 p.m. mcctan~ and 1oformat10!:!._1S available at 951_:8.36'L Stop-smolrlng sesslon set A "Smokcnders" smoking cessation proiram will ~ offered at the Fountain Valley Regi onal Hospital and Medical Center. beginnrng wtth free 1ntroduc.:tol) meetings Wcdnesda) and Thursda} at 1 .'\O p.m Call the hospital at 966-8174 wcekda)~ bl•twcen !< a.m and 4 '\O p.m for furthl.'r 1nfor- mat1 on Weekend excur~lon planned .\ v.el'lcnd 1np to oh ang and the winenes of 1hr . anta 't ne1 allq l'i hemg organized by Coa'>tline t ommunll) CoHeg(. and the resel'·at1on dcadhnl' 1<, Wedne'ida) The SS! ·fee include~ alrnmmoda11on). hrl·akfast and lunch. site tour!> and tran,pt>rt.tlron (all the college at 241-6186 for (..ktatls CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 16 • 11 fl m . Laguna Beacb City Coancil Meeting. < tl\ ( ounnl ( hamhers. 505 Forest Ave. • h '\() p.m . Irvine Community Services Commission. Cit' Council Chambers. 17200 Jam-hcm•r Road -· • 5 '\() p m . Huntlng&oa Beacla Plu.ailll Commission. llunt1ngton Beach City Council < hamher,. 1000 Mam S1. • , 10 pm . lrvlu Unified Scbool District Board of Education . .\dmml\tration Center. 5050 Rarranca Parkv.a\ Wednesday, Sept. 17 • o '\II fl m Irvine CommlUlit)' ~rvlces Commission < II\ ( ounul ( hambers. 17100 Jam- bon'l' Road • , '" p m . Laguna Beaeb Parkillg, Trame all4 Circulation meeting. < 11\ Hall Conference Room, 505 f llfl'\l ·\ \(~ • ., ~O fl m Laguna Beacb Seismic Safe- ly, DlsastH mttllnl{. Poltct' Depanmenl Ltbrar\. ~115 F-on·\t ·\' l' · PoucE Loe MADD applauds driver'S ~enfelice · By STEVE MARBLE Redina is the first penon in Oranae 0t .. iw,...,...,.. County convicted of murder an a car ~k A leader of Mothers Against Drunk blamed on drunken drivina. He drew a Onvina predicted the conviction and maximum sentence for tbe offense. lengthy prison sentence of a drunken A Santa Ana man was earlier oonv1cted driver who killed a mother and her three of murder for a Costa Mesa car wreck that children will set an important precedent an killed two teen-aacrs but that colli11on was California. • not tied to alcohol or dni&J. "It'll have ia rippling effect up and down Cater said MADD is satu;ficd with the the state." said Janet Cater. the immediate prison sentence and is not moved b'y past pi;es1dent of the Orange Counry Redtng'sclaim tha.t he became a scapegoat chapter of MADD.. · for all drunken.drivers'. "A lo.t of people ha ve been following this "1 hear it sai~ that as a society we don't case. wa it ing and wwtching," she said. do enough to discourage drunken dnvang. Mk hael Wesle) Reding. convicted of Maybe 10 years ago you could have said second·drgree murder for the 1984 car that. but to say that now, after all the wr~c-k 1n f-Ullcrton. w~ .sent.enccd£nday __aucntinn and AlLlbt c1Ion. JUSl 1sn'1 to 15 years to life correct." said Cater Defense attorney Heidi Mueller arau.ed her client wai beina sin&)ed out u an eumple because of the current sentiment qainst drunken drivina. . "He was $inJled out to be charaed with murder." Muellcrsaid ... Asasocielywedo linJe to prevent drinkina and drivina." Aocordina to testimony at the trial, Redina was aoina 71 mph when his car smashed head-on into the Trueblood family car. His blood-alcohol level was mtasured al . I(} peftent. the' minimum level at which California law says a person as legally drunk. Ca1er said Reding ·was not so drunk that he was unaware of what he was 4 oina. "ll wll(l't like b~...w_li_ynconscious. He passed a car on the right hand ude of the road before the ICCident. Kit actiom were malicious," sbt' said. Becaute of the Redina cue and otbcrs across the natioA. MA.DD is laluacbi .. a cksianated driver propam in corijul\CUon with mtuaranu next month. Mort than half a dozen county rttturantt, ihcludiQI the Ritt in Newport Beach, will panicipate in tbt propam by servina· complimentary . non-alCQbolic 4nnk1 to· a member or a pany at a restaurant. The desianated d river will be aJ ven a pin and waiters and waitresses will be respon- sible for makina sure that indivduaJ does not dnnk alcohol. Parkin& valets will 11\aU sure the. person wcarina tbe pin is the person w~o acts behin<fthe wheel. Sumner says~cidharr}fafraid· . . . . .. to face hini irt campaign debate J!..ruce Sumner. By PAUL ARCHlPLEY Of!M~Ne11tell Bruce Sumner, the Democrauc can- didate for the 40th Congressional D1stnc1 seat held by Republican Roben Badham. charged Monday 1ha1 the congressman 1'i afraid to debate him on the issues. "That's absolutely absurd," Had ham repl ied. "It's simply not true. We've scheduled JOIDt appearances all ovl·r the place." . But Sumner said all of their meetings arc controlled forums where the candidates speak but ha ve no opportunity 10 dcha1e "He's conunuing his approach to bl.'ing a • congressman." Sumner said ·•"Jo one knows v. here he 1s or what he .,tands tor "for e>.amplc. he ~)She·~ opposed 10 offshore 011 dnlhng but we don't see an~ act ion:· he said. "In two trips to Washing· ron I was abl<' to get legi~la11qn going on offshore oil ·· Sumner JU~t returned from talk!> v.1th Rep Leon Panetta. D-Monterc) a leading opponent of offshore otl dnlltng. about cl proposal to make the water'i bel\"l.'en 1h1: Orange Coast and< atallna an undeNater national park. _Ba_dbam atd{ ..Bul Schreibe'r d1!im1))e<f Larson nanied as temporary head of Irvine Valley College By PHIL SNEIOERMAN Oi ltle Oallf l'llol II•" Dr Dak I .tr'"" .in ,1d mtnl\lra1or di lr\IOl' \ alk~ C 11llcgr \IOU' lhl.' campu.., OJ>l'nt•d in J 1J7'} v. 1ll 1,1J..t· m l'r thl.' 'l hn11r .. l<>P fll"I on ~1 tl·mporal' ha\t\ heg1nning 'o' I Lc1r,on v.1U 'Ul (1:t'd thl· \t h11111'\ lnund- ing prl·\ldl.'nt I dv.ard 11.irt. v.h,1 1' retinng. Jnd '"II v. 111 hold thl' PCl"' until a n~v. ~rman1:nt prl.'\1den1 ,., ,elected. prnbahl~ in late spring Larson. ~fl. of In lnl' hc1~ tlccn dl·an vf 1n..,trul·t1 on ''nee the In int t·a mpu~ o~n- 1:d an I 97Q a .. \addlebalJ.. ( olkgl.' N.Sl.(lh. a ..atell1tl' of the main S.iddld>al J.. tamlfu' in M 1<,s1un \' ieJo .\lthough h.-. Ol·v. appo1ntml·nt '' cl <.hon-term one. L1.-..on "aid \1onda' hr' plan~ to 6l' aniung thl· applil anl' tnr permanent appo1n1men1 !" tht· In 1n,· -Valle) prc~tdl·nt'' ~"t 'iumncr's actions as "pol111call) 'TIOll va\ed." But Sumner said the issue as non- partisan. and that Badham's refusal to debate tt and other issues denies voters an. opportunity to see the cand~tes' dif- ferences. .. , want to point out. especially to Republrcans. that her<' we have a muhi- term congressman who won't talk about the issues th~y're interested in." .. Sumner said. "h was the same thing he did m tbe pnmaf). and 34 percent of the Re- publicans said 'enough.' . "If e'en less Republicans than th~t sa) 'enough' this time. I'm the ncx\ con- gressman." Badham relll"rated he and, Sumner arc meeting 1n countless forurn5, mcJuding a tele' 1scd debate on ~OCE Channel 50 One·of the few faceoffs he declined to participate in this year was at UC! when~ he debated Carol Ann Bradford two years ago. .. , thought 11 was a poorly ·organ1L.ed foru m two ~ears ago. and I decided this 11mc that 1Lwas no\ an appropnal<' forum." Badham said · Re~. Ro~rt Badham '\umn.er 1\""iead1ng an uphill battle to un~t the fi\e-term congressman after v.1nn1ng the nom1na11on as a wnte-m candidate ~ j >range ( ount' ·., former Dcmocrauc Pa·rt~ cha1rman'. launched his wnte-m campaign after lt"ammg the onl} l)('mo- crat to file for the pnmar) was a follower of pol111 al ma1.enck L~ndoo LaRouc~L Two deaths in Laguna investigated By LAURA MERK Of ltle Delly "'-' Ile« Tv.o deaths 10 Laguna Beach are undl'r 1n,cst1ga11on 1oda) The body of Kathy Ann Youngman. 36. was found in a flood control channel on the 2:!00 block of Laguna (an yon Road on Monda> Police are awaiting the re-suits of an autops~ results to detcrm1nt" the cau<.e of ht·r death. "but at this lime ll appears to be an acudent." said 'igt Paul\\ orkman .\n employee of a local auto body shop <;aw Youngman·s hod) v. hen hl· am' ed at v.ork. said Workman. Mean"h1le. Enc Leigh B1omson. :!5. 1.1.a!> found dead 1n the home of a friend 5aturda) morning. · BJornson. who police said was a lrans1cnt. had '1<.111:d h1'> lncnd 1n Laguna Beach on Frida~ night and fell asleep in one of the bedroom-; ul his lnend·., home Saturda} mommg the man found BJornson dead 1n hie master bedroom Paralysis researcher SJlYS he's still uncommitted on move to·uc Irvine I P(ofeHor Jerrold Petrofaky From slaff and wire rt>por&s Pmtcs\nr frr rn!J Prtrof'~' ... 1111 d~ 'l'lOl'l\'d J U\Olf1Ull'f•\lllllr11JkJ \\\ll'nl Ill hdp lhl' pJrahll·d \\alJ.. rrma1n' unurn1- m1111:d 11H·1 rL"m.11n111g JI \\ ntthl -;1a1c l 111\l'r\11~ an (lh11111r m11\ 1ng h1' r\'\L'ar\h 111 l ( ln1nr In a bro.tdlJ'I 1111rr,1n\ \hmll.h nrght an Da~ ton . thr 'l •l'nll\I \Jtd hl' v. 1ll tigh1 111 prl.'iL'r'e h1.., pr.,grJm .11 \".right !\tale Rut Pct rut\J.., Jlw <..aid hr rquld gn 10 l Cl. v.hl·r1: nlllu.tls 'J' hl' ha' Jlll'plt'd a tl'mporan aflr111nlnH·n1and1\ nc:g1111.1tintt for .t pl'rmJn1·n1 pt1,1t111n PJ:trofsJ.., ·,gn1unll hrl•aking v.nrk JI th1· Ohio rampu' hJ' lWl'll 1lw \llhll'\I "' feature rl'port' 11n · f\!l \1tnUll',· ie111J .c tdn l\tOn 11\11\ ll' ,,1lkd .. I tr't \tl'P' . PL·1111hl..~ h.t'> h11ugh1 .1n Clrcingl' c 1•11111; hnu,,· 111 tll,· l .11..l' I 11rl''t Jrl'J nl'.tr If\ 1n1· \,111rdt1tt! lei \\'-Ill 1.lll'd Pre'' rl'P•HI' 11\' 11,1\ hl'\' I\ \f'\'11 I ht'I l' \\ 11 h llfll' 1 II h I\ rl''1'1ll \ h 'uh1,., ,, lrn111kr \1111th Pl·trnfsk\. founder of Wngh Stat(··, :-.:wonal Center for Rehahtl11a11on Eng1- fll'1'ring. 1s on 'aca11on unttl the end ol '°ll'Pll.'mbl.'r He and h1~ la v.~er-; pre' 1ou\I) hJ'C declined comment on his mo'e 10 ( Jhfornia and on a Da~ tun nev..,papt:r rl·pon that hl' .ind Smith s~nt murc than SJ I J.lOO 111 un1H•rs1t\ monc\ m firs1-cla!><. 1ra'd Jnd J\l0mm1Xtattons from Fchru· Jr' through June .. , \pt'nt four ~cars hutlding 1h1~ or· ~Jn11atton up. Jnd I'm not ~01ng 10 gt'vc 11 up v.1thou1 a light:· PC'trolsk~ said 1n an 1ntl'P 11·v. "'1th \\ H 10 tcle\lston .\month ago. I waHa) 1ng. av. the h('l k "'1th 11 fhl.' Da~ ton ne1.1.spapers oh' 1ou't) d1111·1 v.ant me here. 1he un1,cr\lt\ '' k1·J1ng them a lo t of mforma11on l h,., "'an 1 IO pn n t 1 t and the pt>ople ot Da \lcin don·1 "an• me I'll Just lea'e ..Right nm ... I'm going hack to thl' original game plan. get off to Callforn1a on .1 ll•a\t· of ah'>enre. fight hard for m' nrttan11at1nn and 1f I can't v. in that tight. thl.' v.ork v. 1th ,para I~ 1cd people ha!> 10 ta kl· prl'l't"denC(' I 'r got to pn~sen c that n·~L'Jrlh area and go v.hcre I h.1,e 111 to du 11. bul not "1thout a light·· There v. as no ans" er at l'L'lr ol~I.. '•,I >h 11 home later 10 thl' C\cnmg \\right ')1a1c Pre~1den1 Pargl' \1 ulh11llan c.a1d Pl.'trof<ib hJ' m.tdl' n1•• .. rmal rcquc\: ror a leaq· ·-r11 ha"l' ll• I.no" m1>r1· Jhout "'hal krn ha\ 1n m nd .km ,ar ''cl' hnr t.1u11c ca\th .\II he hJ°, II) do " 11m1· ha1 J.. I• "M~ • \olulhollan ,,11d Pl·tn•l'k' ·.., la"'l'r' ha' ,11m pl.11ned that \1 ulhollJn haH u 1 tund1rg tor '\.( RE. not g•' 1•n l\·trol\k' lrl'l'1lom 1\1 tr;.i q • .ind pur'Ul' •1thl·r pr111n1' \1 ulh1 II.in hJ' \J1d ht• "JOI\ '" \l'\' f\•11 11h . dn mnrl · rl'\l'ar.t h Pt·trnl\I..~ ,.,untl'fl'\I thJt h<' '' \\11rkmg nn ,1 v.:n Ill hl'lp 1url' 'P•OJl-1.11rd .n1 unr~ hul thl· rncar,h cann•ll tx·,f••n1 1r J)a,111n lie ha' '><ltd Pll'' 1<1u'h 1h.11 I•\ 111\' hJ' thl· cqu 1rm(·n1 he lll'l'Lh Dana Point motorist killed in freeway offramp crash I 11da' Jlld .:; '11 .1 111 \lo1n,l.I\ I ntl' v. ·" m.1dl' O\ ,m,1,11111~ ,1 "'1111111 ... , Newport Beach \ \JflO ''l'n't' unit ",,, \lt1kn lrllm .1 ll11nJ.1 \1u1nl pJr~l·~l ·in thl' JJOO hlUl k 111 \1,H ~rt hUI \\l'lllll' ••• ·\gt."' J .111r tr11111 .1 ( hl'' rnkt 12 Irvine .\ burglar entered a hom1: 110 the ~200 block of Loma . treet through cln opt·n kitchen v. 1ndov. M<ll1f.1~' .ind \loll' the occupanfs v.alle1 • • • The wtndo" of a hu\tnl.''\S 110 l r' tnl' < enter Dn' e was '\mashed .ind .1 Montgomc~ V. ard radio " a<.. 'tllkn \('I ..t \ 1111..w.:tgl·n l,·n.1 p.11~»1tJl Ir' 1ne \.din < 1)m111 .rid' ' lk)ll' v. 3\ rl'pnrll •I \lokn Fountain Valley .\ H'"1kn1 1•1 1he ~ •h ., 1o. 11 By LAURA MERK of \pt•ed north on the P< H rnnnel 111r road to 1he freev.a' v.hcn the cra\hl·d occurred at about 9 JO pm .. said Ken ht111nll'll oil thc· guard1 .111 '"l°f' l'1I hJl J.. Jl ro" lhl' road .rn1L h11 •h·· bridge post. said Datl) "·'' \ll•kn I hl' ''" "·l' 1'Jrk1·d 11111.tw ''llCI hlcxk nt IP tnl· \' 1·nul' I lw t11p • • • The passenger w1ndov. on a \tJtda E:ud1d \trl'l'I fl'J'l\'rt1'<I \l,1r .J 1 th,11 \ome11nc ~n1kl' .i u n,1 • 1 ~ 11 hurglan/l' ht" hc1tz,l' .uid hlul • ' Dodg1• ,.I n l hl' "'" • mkd '".'l'• equ1pml'nt \qinh $.'" I h1 l1Jm,1~c to the \Chtllc wa' c\t1m.1tl'<l .11 \1)(1 0 1 ,,,. Delly l'tlol ..... ~ ~ -\ear-old Dana Pmnt man- dtl'U Mo.ntl.1) "''cnang after he lost lUntrol of ht\ car on the Pacific Coast H 1ghv.~1) offramp nf the an Diego t-rt"t"wa)' and ran into a bndgc pillar. thr ( .11tforn1a H1ghv.ay Patrol said. I homas Br-o hard was taken to ~11"mn Cl)mmuntt) Hospital where he \\:I" prnnounrrd dead on arri val. ,,1111 ( 11 P \poke, man <;1evt• Thomp- '"n Bm hanJ "'''' drt' 1ng .it a high rate Huntinaton Beach Aurgtal" po«1hly uwJ a Pfl"'i\t'I' to rntcr a rnom at Hunttn(tton Shore M•wl '100' PJ11fh ( oa\I tl1&hwa) Jnd 'toll' S '·JI 0 1h 1rwelr\. SRO l''eil.1<.<,t•\ and JS.JO purw • • • \omcnnl' <.tnlr a ring lllntainang fi,c d1:lmonJ, from a golf ha~ 1ha1 a '""t"'n lrtt nul\1dl' th,• 'tarter 'i 0 0i1 c .it the ".fr:uh,v./Jrk C 1luntl"\ ( luh • • • T h1l'' 1·; 'tnk• S ~ OO<ha'lh and S200 1n J<'v.l'lr. trnm :in apartment an the 000 ~10\k of~l:lt('T o\ V'C'nuc-"vl('f1m \atd ,hr \;J\\ ti'l(1l mark\ on th<" 1n\ldc of ,, l'K'd wo m d orn 1'"-J . . . .. .\ I ti H'•ll old ittrl ,\llCitt"tll}.:-w ,1~ Dally ofthC'-CHP -- Brohard was dm 1ng ~lightl) ahead of a motorcyck 1n thr two.lane mad whch merges into the frecv.a~ Brohardapparcmtly losl t'on1roLpfh1" I 986 GTI Volkswagen and r ut 1u frcnl of Andrew Simler. v.ho w<" nding a l 985 Honda molorr~dc 1n the fasi lane, said Dail} · Brohard swerved an front ot S1mli:rJ 27. of Dana Point and cra~hcd tnln 1he center divider. Ht\ Vlllk<1w:Jl(l'll threatened by a womnn~1th a gun at the campus at Wtnte,..hurg lhgh Scnool Rept>rts 1nd1call'Uth:n the girt all~grdl~ had ht-en tl•ll inj.\ thl' \USptct'' hmfr1rnd • • • \n 8-~ear-11ld girl alkgrdl~ "·'' grabhed h} a man an an allr' .1t 11th and Pecan The <;Usfl('<'t th·d 1n a hro'A-n comp.'ll t C'ar "lwn <ihl· seream«I ••• 4. man v.ho "3' 11111 .1 11·,11ll·n1 alleged!\ ha' ht·<'n ''l'l'P"'~ 1n thl \3una at llunttnp.ton \ 1rv.rc11n1 18521 aOarta Coeta Meea l\ ~'na&IC' lll!.~lh plJ\l'l J 11 ii • To ~.woad hntmg the Wlr. S1mkr took his molort·yclr to the ground and ~kidded across thl.' h1ghv.a~ Ht'I motorcycle stopped about 600 lcl'l from t~t· Volkswagen. said Thomp- \on ~1mlcr. "'ho w;i) \\Caring a helmet. v.a'> taJ..l·n to Ml\\IOn < nmmuntt\ Hn,fl1t:il whrrc he w;.-~ ll'll'd rrr f:nr l'Onl11 t111 n v.11h mul1 1pk hrul\C<. <1nd J 111tllJ lwad tOJUf\ \:tlll l,111 V. alkl'r J lh•"f)lt,11 i.pok~\\<OmJn '1~mn \Ct :i \l'nlt·.tutom.1t1l nll1• .rn"I l 00 round' of ammun1t1nn . .ill "onh ~.rn ~ c Ti' nt'i'TT~d <11olrn Imm an .1 pa r(lllt'O 1 .1 t 1 •1-., l'onwn.1 \\I' ~<'t"r,·n ' .1 m Jnd n r 111 t 11d.1' I nt" "·" nu1k thri'Ulth .1 .. m.111 h.11 hr." '111 "1 ndo" • • • I mil' .1nd 1•qutf'lllll'lll \\11rth \I t\ll,I\ "l'f\' ll port,•\! .. 1ci1<-n !tom \\fl.., 11~·1.1t 11111' n o ' ll.1rh.1r Hhd. l)l' f\\l'rn t I' 111 I ri.l.1' .ind ' 11 m ~.l111r<1.1' '"" "·" m.t1k h' P" 11111,1 rt":'lr If, '"r • t ... C .1,h 1111.1hn~ }4~ '\·'' tl'rt1n1•1I \lnlcn 1111111 ,1n ntfoc .1t "1.tr~l·ll i 1· mr n t I 111H 1,11 11 nit In' l "· 1 Pl.111·1111.1 \\1 tw1"1·1 11 ' 'n rm from thl' lllr '' v.orth SHOO ••• .\ hlack telephone "3' rrportcd .,tolen from the fro nl dl''" nl the • tudto ( afr UO I f,1\t C ''·"' 11 tgh- • • • .\hCllll S400 v.mlh "' p.11111 JnJ t•qu1flnwn1 v.a' 'tnkn 110111 .1 'h•rJ~l' 101.kcr at Nt•urtin I .1nd1ng ''1' £ d(l.e\\ .llCI t\16. parked on the P 00 hh11. J.. ol Cowan. was broken and the amphtirr. c;tc~o. some change and a necklace. v.as reported stolen. • • • .\ metallic gold SchWlnn lcTour b1cvcle was stolen from lhc l 4bOO hlock of Comet treet • • • .\ hlue Monterc) 24-indi l'rut'l'r htnclc wa~ !>lolcn from t iht•r1\ • • • FV 01an died of beatings I hl· I 11un1am \ .1lln rc•,tdl'nl u ho~<' nalcc-d ~' w;:s\ luunJ \J('\I ~-1 .... rc•n l"O Jll'k' 1h"T111r11t.i n1'.1rh '"1' \\CC k\ Jgo dtl'<l ot hta11n11' Jnl.l rc~fltralllr\ faalurl· Jc-cording 111 puh- 11'hcd rl·port' in I lond.i .\ lnrm v.11rkrr· tnund \fo h.1t'I 'lh.1nl.' Pauc"nn \~ 'U~~nded be· t\\rc·o '"" f'<'ll'' nrar-.1 Roca R:noni h11u\11l)l, dt'' 1•lnpnwnt 11n 'f'l ti .\~\111d1np. 111 .1 \\ c'I l)ttlrn l\\·.11 h 'lha1ff, l)l·p.lnmcnt 'P''J..r1,r11,111 f'.1111·.-..11n h.1d ht·rn 1n th1• \\,.,,Pa lm lkMh .treJ (111 .1ppr11\ 1 m.lll'" l\\ \l \\\'l'"' I .1rl11·1 r11hll\~l·tl ll'flllrl\ Ill d11 .1t1'1I 1'.1111·1,1111 h.1d h1·1·11 11.1\l·l1n~ th1111111,h 1h1· .111.1 ·"'" h.1.J 1111 \ll'.hl\ 111h or f)<"rmanrnt homr --fh~t"'tml'ln would m~ '3\-~hdl l'Jtl('r\on d1J fo1 a lti. tnp."' "'hcrC' he \\,\\ \\Orktn(I. Pa11<·.-..nn·, tam1h ll'"1kn1' 111 I 1111111.lin \.ilk' ul11ld 0111 he l111:a1rd tor rom llH.'n t Thr r11unt\ \ omnc·r drtermrned l'.mcr\110 apparent!\ h<1d 1l1lfo uh hn·.11h1n1;t hn .n1\C 111thl'~11mh1n.11u1n 111 th.: "'·'' h<' "a' \trl'll hC<.I Jnd thl' h<'.1t111g' puhh\hed rcpol'1' ,,rn1 w.:,t l'alm tJc"l"ch imlt.&t' ""'1 HH'rl' ·v. t'rl' no h111lc1 M \t:lh\ "'''und' Poh,·t .11c· ...,11rJ..1np nn ll:Bd\ tn till' \il\\' h111 01 I 'll\fl\'l f h,\, ht"t'n ,ltr('\l('\I • • • Somctmc: l'nletccJ a .:irpon 1,n th<' 17~1)() l'lltx·k of • n \,fot1'1' and \tole a 51lver IQ ~ :--.is n Pul..ar 1hc ov. ncr rtport('('J \fonda\ r hl' '""'' -as e~t1matrd al S 11 nrin Teacher held on sex charge \ I L'lrtlo' 'th•'"' 1t·adwr ua' Jn"(''lt'd 't.•nil.t\ h' If\ 1nl' pnli1 r 11 .. \U\flt\ 111n 111 .1111•m p!l·,\ r .q'l<· :l'h11 \C''t: tra l :t\-<1:11111 on .rn 11'1 \'t"':lr"t'lrl u 11rnJn 1 hnrp.1• I ,1 \fl'llt 1· \I 1k.1J\nn ~' \\B'i :lrTl'\ll'd .It : 'pm for lhl '-epl .' .111:11 k 1•11 th1 l C Ir' ll'lt' dlmpu' ,,1111 ln'l'\1111.11• I ,1rn \1onl(lOnl<'r\ P11hce dcl linl·1I •1111•lcJ\(' the name ul lhl' \ll.llnl T ht .11l~(tl.'ll ~11r.11 i.. nH·lfrrl"(.f .ti It! \knit allrr \hl..<11'''" .11IC'Jl'dh drm r thl '1, llm to thr "'' lrom lhr I O\ \f\i(:lc) il[Ca. \11kJl\11n. 11 l<'a1 h1·r at ( C'rntti~ H1(lh \( hool r<'pt•n<'dh met thr 'tl t1m >\h1k trJd11n)t ~unda\ ~n.•l .ti ,I ) 1tll1 f11\0 I htJll h ·. I , •• * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day. September 16, 1986 United Nations ope~' its 4 lst session with calls_fOr reforms UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The General Assembly 91>ened ill 4 lst session today with proposals to reform the U.N. bureaucracy and a 142-item agenda includina prol)Oled resolutions condemnina South Africa, Israel &od the arms ~ce. debate about terror\sm. The Assembly's first item of business was to elect ~desb Foreign Minister Humayun Rasheed More familiar proposals include proposed resol- utions condemnina South Africa for apartheid and its occupation of Namibia. and Israel for iu occupuion of Arab territories and treatment of residents of those territories. Choudhury as president of the session. • In bis .opening a~drcss1 ~ho~dhury said th~ world body f&ce<l a financial cns1s wtth "the potential of cripplioa the org.aniuition to a point beyond recovery." He called for reorganization and reform to make the United Nations more effective and efficient. There will also be calls fofl withdrawal of Vietnamese troops from Cambodia and Soviet troops from Afahani- stan; Iran.and Iraq wi ll be asked to end their six-)'ear war. and dozens of resolutions will call for various forms of disarmament. "Let the ·41st session strive for a better United Nations for a bt-tter world," said Choudhury. who succeeds Jaime de Pinaes of Spain, president of the previous session. Another important issue. choice ofSttretary-gencral for the next five years. seems to have been rcsotvcd. Javier Perez de Cuellar, whose term ends Dec. 31 . is expected to ~erected to a second live-year term barring a last minute surprise. · In a new item. Libya will ~sk that the world body condemn ·the United States for the April 15 raids on Libya, w.hich U.S. leaders said were. in retaliation for allcaed terrorist acts sponsored by MQalDinar Gadhafi's The 66-year-old Peruvian diplomat underwent a quadrupk heart bypass in July b~t is rec vcrina. He has reportedly told those close to h1 at he will hot campaign for the job but would available for another term. aoveroment. 1 • Since the . tOt -meriiber n<?n-aligned n:ioveme_nt already . has approved such a resolution. t~e same countries are expected to contribute to a comfortable majority to put the item on the •nda. sparking an angr) Sources who spoke on condition they not be idcnified . said four of the five permanent ~embers of the Security Council . who could veto the ~1mment, have said they · will appro' ea second .term. Th~e Britain, France. the So' 1e1 Union and United States. Common Market agrees to new sanctions against South Africa By tll1e Associated Preas ~ . BRUSSELS -The 12 Common Market nations agreed 1oda\ to han ne'>' investments in South Africa and to halt imports of South i\fncan iron. !>led an~gol.d coins. !he Ii mated; eco!lomic sanctions are designed 10 pressurl' South Africa into ending apartheid. Sar Geoffrey Howe. the Bn ttsh foreign sec man and Chairman of the fo reign ministers conference. said at the end oft WO da\S of debate ... We've rtflched a conclusion that sends a clear signal of what we Y.ant to see happen in South Africa." The ban on iron and steel im ports take!\ t•ffec1 Sept. 27. Howe said. Arrests ordered· ln Acqulno slaylng MA NILA - A Judge ordered the·arrests today of former armed force'> chief Fabian C'. Ver and 25 others whose acquittals in the 1983 assassinauon of President Corazon Aquino's husband have been ovenurned b) the Supreme Court. Jusuce Francisco Garchitorena. head of a court tha1 tncc; go ' cmmcn1 personnel. said it would be decided Friday which of the coun·s three dt \-isions would conduct a retnal. Las1 Friday, the $upreme Court ordered a ne" trial for Gen. Ver and the others. saying their December acqu.1ttal in the killing of opposition leader Benigno A.quino was a . s am" orchc~trcw:d b~ !hen President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Aquino. a former senator. wa~ gunik d do" n at Mltoila airport Aug. ~I . ..f 983 .as he returned from self-imposed r xilc in c ·• United States to lead thc·oppos1t1on against Marcos. The trial tha1 ended 1n December ruled Aquino had been killed by Rolando Galman. an alleged communist agent. who was shot dead on the airport tarmat· b> soldiers. Rullng party ends coalltlon ln Austrla VIENNA -Chancellor Franz Vranitzk} announced Monda) that ht\ Socaahst Part' will terminate its coal111on wnh the small Freedom Pam and schedule early elections. Vran1tzk ) set no date fo r 1he ele 11ons bu1 ment ioned November in an interview with A.ustnan radio Poht 1cal analy<its '><ltd 1hc most hkel; date 1s No' .23. The Soc1ah'it-Freedom Pan) coal111on wac; fo rmed arter balloting in <\pnl 198 3. and the n1.·xt scheduled dl'ct1 onc; were 1,c1 fo r Apnl 5. J987 ------- .. U.S. prior.ities: first Daniloff, th en summit WASHI NGTON (AP) -The Re- agan administration says plans for a superpower summit must tat~a back seat to .S. demands that the Soviet Union unconditio nally release American Journalist Nicholas Dan1lofT. The administration put Daniloffs case at the top · of the agenda for meetings Friday and Saturday be- tween Secretary of State George Shul11 and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The sessions originally were in- tended to try to fix a·date for a meeting this year between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "I just don't know how far they will get on that matter(the summit)." said While House deputy press secretary t::arry Speakes. -w~~taA with Daniroff and sec where it goes from there." However, there were indications the administration is not backing awa) from hopes for a superpower meeting. Vice President George Bush told reporters that Daniloff .. fortunately is not rolling away in a KGB jail. And. I don't understand this linkage in peoples' minds about the summit'' and DanilofT. After being imprisoned nearly two weeks. Daniloff was released to the custod~f t~ American Embassy. COMING SEPTEMBER14 Daily Pilat & ~WA ~1 N O OU T HOW GOOD WE REA L 'f APE 4-f<.i--1< • .,. .... ~£ tt()v OFA'V(;f n .,.,,.... Ar -------...u..I.4Df,.. c../~-Hff"~·l.4------------ '· '\ Mi ne fire kills 13 in S. Afrfca; 300 fear tr apped France tightens its borders, security JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca PARIS(AP)-France tightened its (AP) -A welding accident set off Jl borders today in response toa wave of fire in an eastern Transvaal gold mine terrorist bombings, deployi,ng tr<><;>PS today, officials said, and 13 miners to aid frontier police •nd im~sang were killed and 60 were injured. visa requirements on all Vlsators Three hundred miners were feared except tho5c from selected Euro~an trapped: ' · nations. ' . Gerieral Mining Union Corp. said . Internally, sccunty was heaghtene.d toxic fumes from burning cables and once again at vulncnble public other materials spread through th,r locations and government offices No. 2 shaft at the Kinross gold mine. after the latest and most dannganack 60 miles east of Johannesburg. Monday. The blue broke out at 9:30 a.m. That bombing, the fourth an a and an alarm was sounded for the week, killed one person and injured 2.200 workers in the affected area to 51 in the driving licence offices of act out. The fire was put out. but 300 Paris police headquarters. despite of the miners remained undcrgrouhd security checks of all entering the by evening. · building. "We don't know why they didn't Finance M1n 1ster Edouard come up." said company spokesman Balladur. the government's senior Harry Hill He said they may have minister. said this morning in a rad to bttn overcome by the fumes ''or were , interview that France would repl) to trapped some way... : terrorism "by all the means_ at our Eight rescue teams went into the dispoul. and they arc numerous." mine. Hill said. Premier Jacques Chirac said S-un- All 60 injured miners were taken to day that France would inc' 1tabl) a hospitaj in nearby Evander. and all capture a terrorist red-handed "and were reported in satisfactory con-he wiU talk ... those who manipulate dition. him should understand clearly tha1 Hill said the 13 dead miners had they will be the object of draconian been in the vicinity of the fire. but he reprisals. that we will be p111less. did not know if they were engaged Vi whatever th~ consequences." the welding oper;Hion or what was The visa restrctions announ ced by being welded when the fire broke out. Chirac Sunday wen1 into effec1 toda) The depth of the mine shaft where for six months. All vasttors except the fire occurred was not known. nationals of the 11 o ther European South Africa's m ines depend on Common Market nations and biaclc miners. who are regarded as SWlztcrland will need visas. migrant workers. For two weeks the) will be avail· wte.t bombbJt aot belleved by terrorl•D PARIS (AP) -An explosion and tire seriously inju.red ont man Tues- day 1n the basement of a · Paris · restaurant. officials said. Allhough fire officials and police said the) dad not know the cause of the explosion at the restaurant ··La Champagne" at the Place Clichy. they said they had no reason to believe at was another terronst bombini. ab le at French border posts and airports on arrival, but after that, must be issued by French consulates abroad ' . ·The Monday bombing fo central Pans. and one the previous ~y' tbat killed a policeman. led to hundreds of. calls to police and lire bripde ~nice\. either hoaxes or genuine report" of suspect packages. The terrorist ~oup which has claimed rcsponsib1li1; for the series of bombin~s warned the next ta rget will be President Francois Mitterrand's Ely!>t.'e Palace offices in the heart of Pans In Beirut Monday. a French-speak- ing telephone caller said the police headquarter · pomb1ng was the work of a group called the Committee of Sohdanty for '\ rab and ·M 1ddl~ East Polt11cal Pn~oners / LETTER FROM JACOBSEN RELEASED ... From A l letter said. "We also fear the possible recei ved •from ht found 1n Amencan Un1vers1ty Hospital in toda) ·.,letter. Bea rut. was kidnapped May 28. J 985. . He cau11oned that 1t would b(' The letter. accompanied by a photo of difficult for him 10 assess 1he letter's Jacobsen and a statemcn1 from authent1 c1t) until he has had a chance Islamic Jihad. was left 1n an envelope to see 11. Pans of the lcuerwere read 10 On the doorstep Of a Wes1ern nl"W'i h1m this morning tn a bneftelephonc agency in Moslem west Bet rut. inten 1ew. :rh~H~-referfed te-U:S. N~ -& -1'A1 the same tame:· -Eri c a<ldecf. World Report corrcspondl'nt "the message of the lc11rr is not that Nicholas Daniloff. who was arrcs1ed ~nrpmin~ anct '>'ould reflect m' in ~oscow on Aug. 30. char$cd with father's op1n1on. 1f he's had access to spying and released F-nda) into the 1he press and read 1hat Pres1den1 custody of the U.S. Em bass} pending Reagan 1s so up~t abou11he Dan1lofT trial. The United States. which ncgo-cac;e " llated for his release. and Dantloff Toda) ·s lclll'r !Mltd. ··wh) wac, den) Sov1e1 clai ms tha1 the rcponer Reagan 1n1erestcd m1nu1e b' mi nute v.as a Sp}. w11h s.py JOurnaltst Daneloffbut he as T oda}'s lc 11 cr m1.,'>pl'lled notinterested oneminute in our story Daniloffs name· and refe rred 10 him and he d1dn'1 do anything to solve as a ··spy." Numerous oth er '>'Ord., 11. .. A.re not we Americans?" were misspelled. . . "Why doesn't the Congress act and Enc Jacobsen sa_1d the la\t ll'ltcr he requel!t to solve our problem whi ch .. ., ha!> been for more than 17 months?" the letter said. The snapshot of Jacobsen, S5, weanng beige pajamas. was almost 1deo11cal to a picture of ham released w11h an Jslamlf Jihad statement Last week The letter warned against "gam- bling on lime" and asked the Reapn adm1n1s3rat1on_to _ _a_baodonj ts JM>licy ~(.not ~nego1iaff ng'Willl tlte kadna~ pers. It said, "What arc yo u wailing for'? For us to die one by one'>" The ;ounger Jacobsen said the adminic;tra11on appeared outraged by Dantloffs arrest. panly because an innocent JO urnahst v.as interrogated b' the So' 1e1 KGB in a small cell for "·eeks. Yet. Enc said. the admin1s- trat1on has refµsed to negot1a1e for the release of h1'-father. who also was taken hostage and has been held 1n a s1m1lar cell for 17 months "Obv!ousl). we're real concerned and angered and confused at the d1scrcpanc) and the 1ncons1stency of the government'<, policy.'' Enc said. "and I can understand ho" m) father. 1f he knows about this (the Dan1loff case ). can be frustrated b) 11. .. FIRING ... From Al allegedl) was pan ot the.: Planning C'omm1ss1on m<1,Jont) that didn't accomplish much on redevelopment. The Planning Comm1ss1on as scheduled to take up the four-level p1ers1de village propos.aj tonight. The plan calls for thn:c major restaurants. 24 fast-food shops. and 65 specialty retail boutiques on four acres of land south of the pier Proposed by the Huntington Pa- cifica Development Corp. and Bryant L. Moms and .\ssoc1ates. the de- velopment would have four levels - two under ground and two over. The highest roofs would me 35 feet higher than the pier , Four planning cnmm1ss1oners - Ll\cngood. Rid. Rowe. G race Winchell and John Erskine are run- ning for the Ctt} C ounc1I humacher " <,en ing ac; Winchell's campaign manager I ----- _ ... ':._ ~ ..... ~~-....::::;;.;......::. 1£.you're..ever i+1vi-ted to dint· in a Tu,can vdlc1 . fl crept .. ,., , .. '' ' \ 111 ... HIT 11 fl. 't'J'I ll 11 \.\ t f,. I) I 1 ,r ., ' l -1 I' Fed employees' union suing to block drug tests !' ASHl!"'OTON (AP) - A federal ·employees union t~ filed suit to. block -th~ mandatory federal workec dru1-tcst1na proaram announced by President Reqan as the cornerstone of his attack on drug abuse. ~he N~ti6nal T~sury Employees U!\10!'• tn a lawsuit filed in U.S. OlSt.nCt Court for the District of Columbia. contended that "invasive teSts will be Imposed despite the fact that there is no documented p1oblem of drua abuse amongst the federal workforce, without the existence of probable cause and for a larie number of employees wit~out any grounds whaue>ever to believe they arc im- paired by, or users of .. illegal drugs." The union asked the court to declare the order unconstitutional. Reagan, $igning an executive order Monday requiring unne and blood tests . for fe~~raJ employees in "scnsn1ve positions" said, "This is the federal government's way of Just saying 'no' to drugs." The order also called for a 40 percent increase an government spending on drug abuse. More than halfof the new money. $500 mill ion. would so to increased law enfortt- ment efforts to combat drug traffick- ing. But the maJor thrust of Reagan's proposal -and most controversial -1s to use the federal workforce to. in the words of a White House state- ment. "set an example for all em- ployers to provide drug-free work places." In its lawsuit, the treasury cm-p~oyecs ·union said Reapn's order violates the Constitutior)'s 4th Amendment provision for freedom from unreasonable searches and seiz- ures. . · The union, representing approx- imately 120,000CustomsScrviceand ln~ernal Revenue Service employees. said the blanket requirement that agencies impose discjplinc on workers (ouod to be usina drup on or otTthe job violate$ a section of federal law th.at pc.cmi~ .adverse actions agai!lst federal. employ~ only "fbr such cause as will promote the efficiency o~ the service." The law also provides that the agency must prove a connection between.any off-dut y misconduct and the efficiency of the-servi~ before it can discipline. the union said. Reagan's proposal also met Im- mediate opposition on Capitol Hill where the House last week passed by~ 392-_16 vote a bill to use the military and increase federal s~nding on th e drug problem by S6 billion over fi ve years. ~ ense ecretaif Caspar Weinberger, in an interview Monday. labeled as "pretty absurd" the House directive ordering Reagan to send military forces to U.S. borders to help stop drug smuggling. "We've always 1n our country. quite properly. said the m1htarv shouldn't engage 1n domestic la~· enforcement." Weinberger said, ' Aquino arrives for9-day U.S. visit WASHINGTON (AP) -Philip- pine$ President Qlrazon Aquino is receivina an outpOurina of affection as she starts a nine-day trip to America, but sh~ wants more: con- crete action by U.S. government and busi~ss leaders to help her unify and cnricH her struglina country. Aquino, who lived in exile in the Boston ~ for three years before retur,hnJ to her homeland and'o~st ina P~inand E. Marcos ai president, had been expectina a warm welcome in the United States, and she got it. She arrived in Washinaton· on Monday niaht by helicopter from • nearby. Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. and was &reeled by Sec- retary of State George P. Shultz as she stepped onto the floodlit grounds of the Washinaton Monument. Nearby, a group of cheeri ng Fi lipiDo-Ameri- cans waved yellow fla~ emblematic of Mrs. Aquino's political party. In a symbolic gesture, Shultz pulled a yellow handkerchief from his breast pocket and got a broad grin in return from Aquino. Earlier in the day, about 600 people, accompanied by a U.S. Navy band, turned out at the San Francisco Airport to cheer Aquino, hoist yellow balloons and chant "Cory! Cory!" "We Filipinos arc not so fort unate yet to have the progress to keep our democracy going forever. bu t we are starting." she told the .crowd in San Francisco. ··we arc starting to put our country back into shape. starting to rebuild a many-pillared house .worthy of our new democracy." Aquino will spend most of the weclc "' Coruon Aqatno an Washington. meeting President Reagan on Wednesday for the first time. addressing a JOant mecung of Congress on Thursday and holding tallcs with business leaders whose investment dolla,rs arc eagerly sought m the Ph1hpp1nes Trade deflclt up to$34.7bllllon --.=:.-wASHING-1 ON {AP)-The dell- c1t in the nation's broadest measure of foreign trade hit a record $34. 7 billion during the Apnl-Junc quarter, lhe government reported today. Israel insists that Soviets join in Mideast's peace conference The Commerce Oepartmcn1 <ia1d the deficit 1n the countrv's l'.urrent account, which includes · trade in merchandise and services. climbed 2 percent above tht' S34.0 b1ll1on total from Januar) through March. thl· previous record The new figures confirmed fea" that the countr) I\ well on Its wa\ to surpassing the record current accc)un t deficit for the entire )cur of S 117 68 billion ~t 1n I Q85. W .\SHlNGTON ( .\P) -While thl' prospects for a Mideast peace rnnfcrence ma, be dimmed by con- d1t1on!> for So' le t part1c1pat1on set b) l ~rad1 Prime M1n1ster Shimon Peres Jnd President Reagan. Peres said toida) that Eg)pt was awarc of his gmll'rnmc:nt's pos1t1on rtw~· rnnd111ons mdude restort>d ..,o, ll'I d1ploma11c rda11ons with Is· rJl'I Jftl'r a 19-)ear lap~. 1m pro,ed trl':llml·nt of Russian kw-; and recog- n111on ul 1he1r right 10 emigrate "\\ l' c,hall not lnmprom1S1:· on 1h1' .. Perl'' s:11d ,1, hl' 'tclOd alongside Reaga n on the sun-drenched White House lawn Monda} after a one-hour meeting in the Oval Office. HC' further delineated the Israeli pos1t1on this mormng 1n an 1nterv1ew on the NBC-TV "Today" show." "Our arab neighbor-;· are aware of our cond111ons." he commented "We told them that·we can li"e with an 1nternat1onal rnnference provided that all the participants 1n 1t will ha'e d1plomat1c relations w tlh other coun- tne~ We hall not go to a peace rnnfcrenle "here Ru'>!>1ans wouldn't like 10 tJlk "11h u~ Sen. Torres proposes that state, build 3 prisons in LA CoUnty S.\C R .\M ENTO (.\Pl -.\Democratic senator and lh1l'f opponent uf a downwwn Sile for a Los Angeles Cuunt' pn.,on 1~ proposing that" the state build three pn,on' 1n that wunt) 1n,1ead of one Dunng Monda) ·s three-hour mee11ng. Torn•, and Assemblywornan Glona Molina. l>·I o' .\ngdes. accused the adm1n1strat1on of refusing to comprom1se. "There doesn't appear to be a middle ground on this at all " for the adrn1n1strat1on. complained Torres. D-Los .\ngeles. The disputed Crown Coach <illt' near downtown Los .\ngele~ 1\ 1n his and Mohna·, d1stncts .. , hJt 11.11uld at least '>hare the burden across Los ·\ngdn < ount)," ~en 4\rt Torres said Monda) to the s1:<· kgl\IJtur uinfc:rc:mc comm1llce that is tr)1 ng to find a 'olul1on to thl' pn~on <.111ng problem -Countered Rod Blon1l·n. Dcu kmt'11an's· pnson deputy undersecretar). "We''e g1,en se'eral things and )O ur side hasn't g1vt'n an) thing." <•ll\ '(1l·orgc DeukmcJian·s top pnson aide said he 1huugh1 thl' Repuhhcan go,emor would reJeCt Torres' propo~I bccau~ there are other pnsons that should be hu11l fir!>!. such a'i a women 's fac1ht) at Madera. The dispute has kept the 1 eg1slature in session 17 days past its sc heduled ad1oummen1. and prompted bitter rhetonc. ch1en) betwcl·n Dcukml'J ian and Senate Democrats Thl' rnmrn1lln· g;t\ e the plan an 1n111al 2-3 vote. then Jl'l IJl·d to \kl'P un·11 and meet again this afternoon. Curb straddles South African sanction issue S .\ N DI EGO. ( ..\ P) -Former Lt Go' Mike Curh defend!> both Go' Geo"e Deukme1ian ·._.stand for t0ugh sanctions against South A.fhca and President Reagan'<; rcfu,al to go al ong with tough sa nctions. Curb. the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor. said Monda) he supported the Repuhltcan go,emor's plan to put indirect pressure on the South Afncan govt'rnment b} grad- uall} selhngofTSI I h1lhon in m'est· ments an companies that do business m that nation President Reagan, m contrast. h~ threatened to veto pro-sanctions legislation pending m Congress. say- ing South Afnca should set its own• timetable for ehminatmg apartheid Curb, m a speech to 1hc Con- servative Order of Good Guys. a conscrvahve Repubhcan group. said. "If you really look at (Dcukme11an's) p011tion on the issue and look at President Reagan's position. there's not the level of difference that c;omc might want to make of 1t." He said he 1s "dam thankful for Ronald Reapn's pmmon ... and thl" fact that he docs not cave 1n to popular Polls and walk away. "I think th1&. thuuan." <. urb added. "We must make sul't' as ~e talk ab<wt d1 vest1ture that we alc;o rcmem~r that we've had some prttt ) bad expcnenccs m N1c&r3gua and Iran where our country hao; pl&)'cd a role m chang1nggovemment'i that ma} be we had second thoughts about later Calif orniajudges group bans club 1ne1nbership By Ute Associated Press MONTEREY -A. ('alitorn1a 1udgc who belongs to a private cluh that d1\lnmmates because of ~n. ran: or rehg1<.>l'M'01Hd be sub1ect to d1sc1phnl' I under the code of conduct for Judge~. On Monday. the California .Judges .\s!iocrnllon voted 292-2 ~ 8jo make ml•mbcrc;h1p in such clubs an ethll'al \ 1olat1on. Cahforn1a 1s oe11eved ·to tx· the first state to put a ban on d1scnm1natory club membership into 1t'> (ode of Jud1c1al Conduct. said San Francisco Mun1c1pal Court "fudge Ina (i~l·mant. .\lthough no one expects a j Judge to be removed f'rom office for dub membership. Gycmant said she (hought the new standard would lead to official scrutin) of the clubs to ~h1ch JUdgcs belong. "I think 1t will enhance confidence in the JUd1c1al)."she said Insurance firms glve $1.6M to polltlcos · .\CRAMENTO -Cahforn1a·, insurance industry gave S 1.62 mil hon 10 talc pohtical campaigns in two year ... with Gov George Deukme11an getting the largest total -more than St 83,000. Common C:ause reports. Tht' non- profit public interest lobby that trac:*s campa1gn s~ndmga~d ~onsumer issues said Monday that only fou r of the I 20 state lcaislators d1dn t get money - Assemblymen Tom Hayden of Santa Monica, Dominic Conese of San Jose and Tom Bates of Oakland. and Sen. 01ane Watson of Los Angeles. All arc Democrats and Bates 1s considered the most hbcraJ member. The property and casualty insurance organiza11ons surveyed U\cludc ihe Insurance M~n·s Political Action Committee, the Poht1cal Action C"omm.1ttec of the Assoc1at1on of Cahfom1a Insurance Companies. the Farmer' Insurance Group and Mercury Casualty. Life insurance companies w;rc not included NASA considers trip to.Interstellar space PASADENA ·-A nuclear-powered spaet•craft would h11rtk hl'\ond tht• planets. search for a vast comet cloud and stud) the• of1hc Unt\11.'~ a SO-year, IOO-b1lhon-m1le voyage propo<1ed by NASA ~1cn11st'i. If launchC'd bt'twcen 2000 and 2010 at a CO\t of up to \I b1lhnn. the m1'lc;1on ~ould tx· the first designed to e,pf()J'C 1ntt'rstellar space. o;a1d ·\den and Marion~ Mt'1nel. asfronom'r and optical sc1cnm1" at tht' 'pti('t' a~"·~ Jet Pro~l!Wo Laboratory The project was conce1' cd h~ Jl'L director ~ t'W \lien. tormer director of the Natrnnal Secunty AgenC) J Pl run' .\menca ~ unmanncd <1pace program for th<' Na11onal l\tronaut1cs and Span• ·\dmml\tr:&t inn f he m1"""n 1s calkd Ti.\ ' (thous.and ao;tronom1cal un11q \n a'1ronom1l·al unit 1, the distance bctw«n the Earth and 'un -Q' million m1ln ~ Te.t.s.IJowoneln JORTDdrlversusedruf• "I don't think ~e e\Cr want to~ South Afnca fall into the hand\ ofthc LO AN(iELES -More than one nut nl l<I hu\ dn,ers le\tl'<.I h) thc A ( (the •\fncan N:111onal Congl't'S\) Southern C'altfom11 Rapid Tran~1101\tm1 ha'<' tl''fni pm111' c for 11le-gal dru~ or tht' AN( and whattvcr Soviet u~ 1n the fil'1t )car of the R TO\ new tf\llng polln. 11llil 1al' \aid '1an1uana influenc-e might ult1mat('f be thert.. appears tQ he tht' drug ofchmcc amona th(' Hil tin\ er\ who tC'\!ed ~1!>1ll\ e tor itut Curb s.atd ht' thoUJht ''the 1lle&ill drug U!I< ~·nee c;cpt ( t 98S. tlC4'0~l 1nR to RTO rtlllfd\ nmnal\ ~1J -----sy"'rm ..... bO.,.,l .... fC irnmrr-ot-wfmr iirnrlt ~.nror morcfllll,, twn-thml' crft~ "°''''Yf° r.-... .11" 1nd1c.a1cd nunJWl lXukmeJ1an ha\ done l'I mc.aningfUI Nin°e dnvc~· test'i 1nd1C1'tcd th<')-had thc pt1w.crful hall1H 1no~l·n P What for'1 What will be their pm111on'! "'\o they're UPS(.'t about 1t. You know the mk•rnat1onal conference 1c; hke a gathering of mothcr'>-in-law But 1f thC'} 're against the wedding. wh} should the' come at all The hrach defense m1n1ster Y111hak Rah1n \31d meanwhile. on the "CBS \1orning New~,. "lfthl' ~O\lct Ln1on wuuld hlc to part1e1pall'. the So' 1et l n1nn has to resume d1plomattc relatmn\ and l hangl" It\ a1111udc-toward the Jew 1sh rnmmun1~ in thl' ~' 1ct l 'n1on .. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. "'*' ,_ ...... C.-1 ""' 1122 WIN llWI .. ctSTI •SA-541-llSI --- The Pros · Since 195 7 lllllTT IHIUICE '• -· \,JL.'' /~ Non·smoker ~ ~ Rates 1 ~" a1-n40 .e1 Otd Newpott atvd. Newpott llMch, C•. ENROLL #OW ·'for the right start in ttfe" HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL _1 ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru 8th FALL SEMESTER . STARTS SEPT. 8th 6 Door to Door Transportation Where Possible ~ Reasonable Tuition 6 Arlthmetiet Reading. Spelling, with Phonic Emphasized 6 Before & Atter School Care for Students of Working Parents (6:30 am-6·30 pm) A. PRIVATE SCtiOOl· Of DISTINCTION 1'0\JNDEO IN 11!41' IUJBllll DAY CAW ~....,.. IN fHIT&ll YU.LU 11111 llllllllST (lH) 111-1111 . ' l Orange Coast DAILY PILOTf!ueedey. ~ 18, 1eee •• Al More than 1 mllJtoq teen pregnancies due tbl• yea.r ., ... AaMda ... p,.. NEW YORK-More than I million 1eet1-aeers will become prepant fills year and a tWf-million will bear and keep their bebiH. acicordina to atati•lics ptbeffid by Ladies' Rome Journal mqazine. Of thote ieen...,... only one ia three will have uted oontrace~tivct. accordina to the' Alan Ciuttmacher lnstifute and other family plann1n1 retearchen. Tb.ouah European w:ea-.,. (re u sexually activ~ as American'-. the article 11id they have fewer~ bc!cau.se birUi oontr<i information and oontraceptivei att more ~t*. · , DuPont call•. for~ tmtbJ6 Ja .cJioo& WILMINGTON, Del. -Fonner Delaware Oov. Pete du Pont, who ts openina his bid to becOme the Republican choice to succeed Ronald Reapn, ulled today for ..oompuhcnsive dru& ICShn~ ot: leea-· · • schools. Gettina thejum=n his potenttal rivas for the 19 8 GOP presidential nomination, du Pont ned to announce hi1 caod.idacy at a nooo DeWi oonfemlc:le today It tbe otel du Pont, named for bis WnOUI family, Earlier Oii ABC-TV's .. GoodMominaAmerica'' PfOlram.du Ponts,id, "Webavurilll• to c:trua-free athools. l(the:re's one place in lhe wflolc day that kids oucht to be afe fiom drop, it's in the cJUuoom. Se 1 think.:~ Outht (o have I QOmprebemi.ve4n.1t &e&tiaa.for t.ceo-aprs io~ tcbool5."-.. . Violence m~ •tart al tint c.UbJo •trike ATLA.NTIC~ITY, NJ: -p~1on ":VOrkers ~led off their Jobs today in the firsi stnke ap1nst AtlantJc Caty s ca1mo industry, and hundreds of picket$ broke windows and cruised the streets an .packed cars. Roclcs and bottles wett thrown at police tryina to keep order at scvent~ casinos. and nine people were arrested, a detective said. Five minor injunes were reported. Toplea protat leader te.tlfle. at trial ROCHESTER, N.Y. -Laws proh1b11ang women from stripping to.the waist in public arc discriminatory, the leader of a topless protest by ~ven women testified at thei r exposure tnal. "l find 1t totally absurd that we can allow women in topless bars and porno,raph1c magazines" and prevent them from sunbathing or removing their shirt on a hot day, Ramona Santorelli testified Monday. the first day of an expected three-day trial in City Coun . Today, testimony was expected from Melissa Farley. a University of Iowa psychologist who said she was one of ~veral woimn who rode topless oo a float an the Cedar Bluff. Iowa, Fourth of July parade but was not arrested. Re.IJnqulst vote delayed by opponents W ASHrNGTON -Senate lXmocrats. lacking the votes to defeat William H. Rehnquist's nom11\at1on as chief 1ust1cc. have managed to erect a temporary roadblock in 1he path of Senate confirma11on A dl,sappointed Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas conceded he lacked the power to compel a roU can today. putting ofifinal ac11on at least unql Wednesday. But there arc no signs that the last-dttch Dcmocra11c move.against Rehnquist will block his confirmation. Impeac.IJment panel .IJears Claiborne's •lde WASHl~GTON -Federal Judie Harr) E C la1bomc's lawyers today returned to his Senate impeachment tnal 10 ti) 10 support their all~uon that ~~-tVHtoo~ a ""tilt of1111scmicfiicrby vmdlctlvt govei:nmcnt agents. The 12-member Senate Impeachment.Committee, acting as a JUry of his peers. said 11 wants an "offer of proof' before 11 rules on Claiborne's bid to introduce evidence that pro~cutors -1n the words of one lawyer -bad "set out to gel Harry c;::-ta1borne·., head on a s1lver plattc1"." The pa~el asked Claiborne's lawyers specifically for evidence of alleged use of per,Jured testimony by witnesses at the l 9M4 tnal that resulted in the Nevada Junst's conviction of fali1fymg h1~ income tax returns for 1979 and 1980 Mlc.IJlf an flood damage tops $250 mllllon DETROIT -Damage estimates from waterlogged Lower M1ch1gan surpassed a quarter of a b1lhon 'dollars. while authont1es along SagJnaw Ba) remained on alert 1oda} against a nt'w threat offloodtng. "It seems to be casing up some," NanC) SchrMder. deputy cmergenC'} scrv1ccs director for Ba) Count). said earl) to4a). ··The good Lord w1lhng. we ma~ be on the dqwn side of this thing." At least fiq~ people have been killed. three were presumed drowned. 52 othen were IOJUred and nine dams failed dunng la'it wcelc's thunderstorms and subsequent Oood1ng. ollic1al~ said. Come to a free meeting. Relax and light up: ·\t J I-RH ...,mo~<:ndt·r-. m<:<:im~. ,,T·ll tell \Ou hO\~ '11u l .in 't• •r 'nwkin~ t·a~tl\' and icin·n ·r without k.11n111~ "l'IJ.tht l l1mhm~ thl· "aJI," h\'pno'I', ·'hod, trt'Jlmt·nt o r" 1llpow t'r Yes, you will stop sm o king Jll 't t wn:k~ fro m no\\. c:llmly. comfomhly, and tor ~nnd h doC"m't m:nter how Ion~ 'ou ·' c 'mn~n! hm\ nftt·n you h~hr up o r ho\\ manv ttrn<.·, \11u vc trin l 10 quit The Smokende r. program h.1, J ln·.hh hdpnJ rnon• th:m c;oo t)OO pt·11pll ,111p 'llH>i-.1nJ.: .111d '' tl'ill w11rk for v1m ' FREE INTRODl CTORY MEETINGS Fountain Va lley Regional Hospital and Medical Center 1 J 7 I 00 t-.ud 1d \w nuc at \\ arnn 1Dirl'ctions to 'ketin~ Room a\'Jilahlt> at front de:-k in main lohhyl Wednl'~a)•, ~pt. 17 or Thursday. Sepl. lt4 -7:30. P.~t. MIDWOOD COMMUNITY ·HOSPITAL 7770 Kah•ll;i \\'\'nuc DI th•""h Kl\Jt'I. Conft'n·ncc (t ntcr (.\djn..:cnt t.o lto)pitall ~ondav, 'wpt. 15. ""dn~Mlt\\'. 'Wpt Ii & Thur~ay, ~pt . IX I.CID.I fffiCI i ::lO P.'t Costa mesa medical Center Hospital :lo I \ lcto"a ..,trt'' t l1ahroom fuller (hl"hind 1h4• ho~plt~h Tu~"by, ~pt. If; & "edne~'· pl 17 - 7 30 P.'t. '\ • onu· to lht· mt-.·tint.: -le tmald t h anc1· \nur litt·' ' '. ; • ~ I .. Al Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Tuelday, September 1f5, 1988 \. SCR 'Standard' .bizarre bonbon- Playwriaht Keith Reddin, in his "Highest Standard of Living," may not convince audiences that the United States and the Soviet Union are a pair of Bia Brothers wi th remarkably similar tactics, but he certainly has a &ood deal offun trying. Toi TITUS This first of fiye world premieres tu;kcted fo r 1986-87 at South Coast Repertory i~ a bizarre bonbon whi£h jabs both sides of the Iron Curtain unmercifully. It's an appetizing - but strangely unfilling - comedy about the power of paranoia. Reddin. whose first two plays ("Rum and Coke" and .. Life and Limb") received their world premieres on SCR's Second StaJe. has moved up to the main room wi th "Highest Standard," an ambitiou "ST• IY IE" (I) •:a, t lS, 10:00 .......... "AUllS" (I) 7:00, t.4S ......... LIDO 673 8350 •WOllT IUO &f VIA l tOO "IOOlltTIA YllW" 1:U. t.ll ......... CINEMA CE NTER 979 4141 KAMOlll a ADAMI ••A ~CfWTtll "•-.CI COIM" s~s . ..oo. 10-10 <rG> llMTllllWU "STAii IY IE" (I) ,. l:tO, 10:00 . ........ "EITl£llTIES" (I) "llllllTH'' (I) . ........ ".W....CSCAIH"(I) ..... _ _.. (PC-13) ......... "SIE'S ctnA Uft IT" 7:09. t:tG. ll:JO (I) ......... BRISTOL CINEMA 540 1.u4 "ftlttS lllWI" (PC· ll) "hml II P'tll" (PC·ll) 11MTllllWB "tmUSS rlON" (I) l:JO, l:ll, 10.10 ......... "TOP CUI" (PC ) 7.JO. t:•s ......... "WEIS" (I) S.lO. HO, IO:JO .......... CINEMA COST A ME SA 5-l6 3102 "Ullllltl" (I) "EJTl£llTIES" (I) IJMtmlWD MESA CINEMA 646 5025 10 IAICAll IATllUS "Tl( PArttor · (IJ m:==:::=--=--•F~rtt.t.tT U~TllllWB 7-00, '*:00 I U I Tiii I W11 .. 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YIU O "IOOM *'"' A flEW" 100, t·U UMTllllWll "FllttS lllWI') (PC·ll) "Nim II '111" (PC·ll) n-------• l!M Tll1 a Wll "HlltllC .. CMff" (H) "AVUCllC FOICE" (I) 110. t.JO UMTIDIWU "r-( Fl f' (I) , ........ ., .. ,... .... "UCAl UCUS" (PC) ...... TNll'(t) PMTIDI- "M CUZ'f S191U" (PC) "UCl Tl SClltll"1PC·ll) ., .. ,... .... l . J.JO.W ., .. ,... .... MISSION VIE JO MALL Jf)-1 62}0 ~ ~ "UC< TO KltOl" (PC· 13) "AIMT LAST .. cwt" (I) UMTllllWll IATES INIU "WHS"(I) 145, 4 JO 7 lO. 1000 ., .. ,... .... and entertainina account of a )'OUf\I man's encounter with the ambaauous "they" of fint the Soviet Union and . then the United StatC$. 'h 's no accident that the weirdos he meets in both countries are played by tho same actors, however successfully tbey djsguise thcm$Clves. ' lmaainatively mounted by David • Emmes; · the production traces 1" thco~tically nonnaJ American ex- change student (Jeffrey Combs) through a series of strange episodes in Moscow in which he first becomes ill and later. is mug ed by a v oup of tiammer-wieldingchildren. Along the way he meets a sympathetic Russian doctor (Patricia Lodholm) whom he impulsively invites to~oin him in the Land of the Free. lmagrne hi5 surprise w,hcn shC' actually docs. Combs is an excellent choice for the incrcasii\gly paraooie-Amcrican~ lur- ing us neatly into his nightmare. Lodholm handles the Soviet semi- sweetheart wi th a fine touch of ambiguity - she may well be sent to watch Combs. and then again1, she might not. citii.en and a smooth CIA type with a Vin Scully toupc:e; Anni 1..on&t as Lodholm's suspiciously sinister aide and a supry U.S. psychiatrist and Richard Doyle as Combs' hail-fellow visjtina uncle in Russia a nd an intimidatina aovemment agent on these sh~es. Robert Machray fills in impress-ive- ly on short notice for an injured Art Koustik as a jolly Soviet and a mad U .S. assassin. Michael Tulin, Ann Siena Schwartz. Irene Roseen and John l::thngton also have double-duty assignments of a less-<:ritical nature. Reddin's play is fu n to watch. but it brings its audiences up short on se veral occasions with Its ominous overtones. particularly a graphic shooting at a s11bway station of what proves to be the wron' victim. The red-clad Soviet .. scouts · who appear in blu__t on the.se shar.es. also pro.Yi.de... -t--~ an unsettling atmosphere. Duplicity of characterization is skillfully handled by Ro n Boussom as a raving Soviet party liner and a laid- back American tennis bum; HaJ LandQn Jr. as <J dying Muskovite ..Highest Standard of C.ivmg" ma) nofbe the highest standard of theater on the SCR stage. but it's an enjoyable and entertaining diversion. Per- fonnances continue through Oct. 12 with curtai n at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays. 2:30 and 8 Satur- days and 2:30 and 7: 30 Sundays at the Fourth Step Theater. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. C'all 957-4033 fo r ti cket info rmation. Jeffrey Comb• (left) and Ron Bouuom eacalate a war of worda ln SCR'• .. Hlgheat Standard of Living." EVfHIHG -l-00- • •• NEWS I MAGNUM, P.I • FAUGUV TMf&'8 COMPANY I OMilE A 1AEAKJ IU8INQ8 AEPC:>RT HUlllWITIES THROUGH THE ARTS (J)C8SNEWS 9 A8CNEWS Q alNICNEWS I THEANSW£A COMIATI ~MOVIE **'"' "Protocol" (198') Goldle Hawn. Chris Sarandon. ®MOVIE ----** "Just One Of The Guys" (1985) ~Hyser, Cleyton ROllner CZJ MOV1£ **'""The Stone Boy" (198') Aot>-- "1 Duvall, Jason Pres1011. -8:30- 8 CBSNEWS GNICNEWS I TOO CLOSE.FOR COMFORT NEWl VWED GAMES • MACNEIL/ LEHAER NEWSHOtJA ID PHOTOGRAPHIC~ CJ) l1J NEWS alBENSOH MOVIE • • "The Fan1as11c Adventures 01 Un1CO"' ( 1982) Animated -7:00- • 2 OH THE TOWN G \!) ENT(AT AJNMENT TONIGHT e Sil.VEA SPOONS 8A8CNEWSQ GDATNiGAME e TI-IAEFS COMPANY e al WHEEL Of FORTUNE Ci> BUSINESS AEPOAT CJ) PM MAGAZINE GD PAAJSE THE LORO I DAfl< SHADOWS IHHNEWS PA~CHASE -7:30- • PHOTOPLAY G CARO SHARKS I EYEONLA HOU.YWOOO SQUARES (!)NEWS I w·A·s·H alM>9APIJY • WILD, WILD WORLD Of ANlilAUI e SNEAK PAEVIEWS CJ) S.D. AT LAAOE 9 NEWLYWED GAME e HORSE RACIHO (%)MOVIE **** 'The lOYeS Of A Blonde" ( 1966) Vladimir Pucholl. H1na 8rejchovL -1:00- .(J)WIZAAO -I ~TOH STULE ••~ "100 Rifles" (1969) Jim Brown, Raquel Wtlcll. e (JI WHO'S THE BOSS? Cl S100,000 PYRAMID eNEWS eMOV1£ *** "Quo V1dls" (1951) (P1rt 2 of 2) Robert T1y10r, Deborah Klfr •NOVA Ci) OREA T P£AfORMANCE8 GD PAAJSE THE LORO mN.Y.P.D. CC)MOVIE * • •;, "Hero At Large' ( 1980) JOlln Ritter. Anne Archer MOVIE * •'h "Oes9eretely SeeklllQ Susan' ( 1985) Rosanna ArQuetl8. MldOMI MOVIE • •11t P•wee's Big Ad\.enture" (1985) f>aul Reubens, Elaat>etll Oil· ~ 000 COUPLE MOVIE * * • •.; "Excalibur" ( 1981) Nigel ,. erry Nicol WiHlamson -1:30-• 9 MOONUOHTIHO 811.000,000 CHANCE Of A UFET1ME (!) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. • WKRP IN CINCINNATI m PETEJIOUNN fP) HOHEYMOONERS -9:30- • al NIGHT COURT 8 9 JACK ANO MIKE (!)MOVIE **'II "The T.lllrd P(l" _µ96SJ __ UiOrge "PiPPit'd. Elllit>et Aallley m NIGHT OAU.EAY CD WHOOP! OOlDIEAO DIRECT FROM BNJAIMAY -10:00-G QI 1919 l e NEWS FAHTMY ISLAND • INTERVIEW WITH RICARDO MONTAL.BAH IJ) ORANGE Bl.OSSOM BEBOP 8n BEHIND THE SCENES ll'FUOmVE MOVIE ** "A Clllnge Of Seasons" (1980) Sll1rlly M1tlalne. Antriony Hopklna TRAINING CAMP: TI-IE BUUS ARE BACK COMEDY BAEAI< -10:15- 8!) REUOIOUS m:>ORAMMINO -10-.30- • AMERICAN PlAYHOUSE 8D CAL.UNO DR. WHIT AKER (8) Y\.A NOSENKO, KGB MOVIE • • • • "Rlet\ard Pryo< -live in Coo· cer1'' (1979) INNNEWS Cl) 8IZARAE 0 (%)MOVIE * *'-' "Cease Fire' (1985) Don Johnson. Lita Blount -11:00- • NIGHTUf£ e 19U81NE88 REPORT CJ) THIS DAY • E.V.Htll GBAAETTA ~=F\J • • • "Siar Trell 111· The Searcn For Spocl!" ( 1934) Witliem Sllatner. 0. For9!1 Kelley -t1:30- • CJ) SIMON & SIMON G alTOHaOHT e BEST Of SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8 9NIOHTUNE l ~~T-- • BAAHEY Miu.ER Ci> AT RON'S IN LAGUNA GD PRAISE TI-IE LORD -11:45- '.t)MOVIE • • "The legenC 01 Billie Jean ' (1985) Helen Siiier, Keith Gordon -12:00- • T AL.ES Of THE UNEXPECTED (!) COMEDY BREM e HAHOIN'IN e JOHN MCLAUOHUN'S OHE OH ONE (ll NIOHTUFE m 100 cLUe MOVIE * 11 "The E¥il Thi! Mtn Do I 198'1 CharleS Btonson. Thelesa Saldana L,MOVIE • "An Unnalural Act f198') JOhn Leslie. Desiree Line .'!MOVIE •··~"The Brav1dos (19581 Grego. ry Pecit, Joan Cowns -12:30-11 QI LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN e TWILIGHT ZONE I TALES Of TI-IE UNEXPECTED MOVIE t * "Who Slew Auntie Roo?" ( 1972) Shelley Winters. Marl\ Les1&1 Cf) INNNEWS eMOVIE e MECHANICAL UNIVEASE (R) 0 ®ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT GD PAAJS£ TI-IE LOAO CZ)MOVIE • • • "One Deadly Summer" 119&3) Isabelle Adjan1 AllJn So\lcl'lon ~ -12:-40- • <E MOVIE * '" Nasty Habits f i978) GienOI JICltson Melin1 Mercoun -12:55-._s, MR Bill'$ REAL LIFE ADVOO\JRES -1:00- 8 INHNEWS 8 MAS. COLUMBO CJ) MOVIE *-*' .. f •ui. !1~7'1_ ~~ aepll Bottoms Kay Lenz g) MOVIE • * 111 ''The Snut18fed Room (1967) ~~~,.Carol Lynley ~ -1:25:. (C)MOVIE ft*• 'En1&1 The Or&QO" f 1973) Bruce Lee. JOlln Su on -1:30- G N£WS 8 COMEDY BREM Cl! All IN THE FAMIL V GD PRAISE TI-IE L~D 'LMOVIE • • ··Etterm1na101 2 ' 93' Rooert Ginty, Meno V111 Peeo18$ :S:, MOVIE • *'' V1tn1>1ng f 198'1 ?a1r1c~ Dul· ty, C1tl'letine Hyland -1:35- ~ MOVIE * * '; 'The Pooe Of GreenWICll Vil· lage I 198' l Enc Roberts Moeltey Rourke -2:00-IJ (IJ HIGHTWATCH Q CROSSWJTS e MOV1£ • ·~ Back Ir ack H69 Neville Bcand. James Orur1 8 Q!NEWS G»MOVIE 1 • HEW GIOOET -9:00- • CJ) MOVIE • • • m 9 at NEWS e HONEYMOONERS DSCTV • • •.i, "The Woman Hunter" (1972) Barbar• Eden, Robert Vaughn m LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE t • 'Invasion Of The St1t Cret- 1ures· ( 1963) Bob Ball F ran,1e R1y ~ ONE STEP BE'YOHO I. 8AllOAllil MAT1NSllS M ONDAY THlllU SATURDAY 1ST 2 PERFORMANC ES EXC(P l H 0 Ll0 4VS A Sl4AA1!0 1 * ,,.l[ATUlll!S LAKEWOOD tenter LA MIRADA GATEWAY 111JIU 1 t\ftfh <¥11y S t.Mlo.'• ... 11 .... 1•-........,• ....:.;l•:..;lll:;;;w.;:••:.:..• 11;.:.:t;.:,..;:.;;'t~••:.ti 171') In llUlf..,, \t i V....,. y,..,. 70-. SUI nACK OOUT sm ro TOM CI UIN TO' GUN(N l I J.)O l 1JO J·U 7'4S ll:OS Ull'¢1~~r':' I J1;icl ):00 J:>O 1.00 10.~ Jm•' ittuo flHIS IU~t'S DAT Off (N-U J 1210 .,., .,., - 'allTY tN , .. 41< 1N-171 ,,,, 614S 1014S M«.~ PAWCJTT IXHIMITIO 111 121JO 11>0 4:>0 .,;io l :>O 10:>0 LAKEW (f:nff:• South Ill JIU • lllllf K•llr II Otl A"'o MANHUNTla 111 Jil S 1·00 aUNNING SCAIHD 111 l :U ):>0 10>-u ootlT tnllO DAHHT ~TO'ffTYI Ml~ll aUTHLHS ,.Oflll tlJ 11iM 2:M 41M "" llU 1"9':U llU)11t ll H/l tmen N ft11t11 I m "'-'f 4ll1~ ~ •11 ""~r-··· '"' ..... K>, t• AMlllCAH AMTMIM 1~u1 ' fUIG Mll[I S 8'1 ~f ~ 11 l . ll'•ITTY IN "Nk f~Ul l · OHi CWT SUMMY ,,,_. TOP" OUN INT IACk TO SCHOOL t,.U ) ORANGE AltlNI (llJ • c•1n1•s 1~u1 ~tCNICrs STA IY Ml II) I l•>O 2·10 .o&O t :O t .00 11 00 *ALIENS !II t JO • lO 1 .IO ·SO •so roo 1 10 10 0 TOM HANIC$ JACJll•. OU A.$0N HOTMING IN COMMON IN I l :ill JU 6:411 I ll 11 01 IAL'M -CCMIO NOii !YUiii ., .& r MOtm A KAlATl KID ,AU 11 fN I 1 ... ~·IS l ·llO 7 JS lt-•O BUENA PARK ·~ .,, "'•. . .. ,..,.. MICMAIL OUDllCOf P AVINGING •o•c• Ill MU•ll'HY'S LAW 111 UTlll MITllS .., •uNNING SCAalD 1111 lo HABRA .. ~""" uuu muo M!(l!Af~ 9U•9f• AVINGING FOtlCI fl} 1 JS J·JJ •11J l •JJ 10,JJ UMIO ANO OANGUOOS11'G-Ul t·>O I 1S t •OO TOUCH ANO GO fl l ~ IS 7 00 10 .. S IXTHMITllS 111 OtlO . >O AaOUT LAST NIGHT 111 2.JO •·JO 10-10 MANHUNTllt 111 i:o 1:00 DIAD IND DtUVl ·IN 111 1.00 ,,1s 10>10 THI 'ATalOT fl l Al!Qal(AH AMTiffM JN-I)) OAHHT IMVllO •UTHUSS HO,LI Ill DOWN AND OUT IN HVHl Y HILU 111 THI PLY rll ..,..11 u1 mm M 1 PalDOY'S H VINGI r11 llll.l . . , • Ot.AU '"'" CMUVl·IN(I! TO' OUN 1,.1 2. AIOUT LAST NtOffT!Wl IACK To KHOOL ,.,..,,, KAun KID '"H 11 f,., J. DIMONI ONI CllA.IY IUMMHt,.l f ' Frank Nelson, radio comic, dies of cancer LOS .\ 'l<JELE~ I.\ P) -Vcta an radio anJ 1ele\ '""'" artor Fran!.. Nel son. "ho pe rformed regula r!~ with Ja<'k Benn\ on rad io and telcv1c;1on. has died. He wa~ 75 Nelson. "hu had hecn hatthng cancer fo r years, died Fnda} at h" A 7f:.R.IOU 7 t,y ~e,x y , l6 .M f;()y St4E'S ~GTrA H~\JE iT COSTA IHA 751-4184 COWARDS TOWN CENTER hOrnl· in ll11ll\\'•>t1d \ nit·m\lrtjl sen Ill' " 'l ht•dult•d l11r 'lrpt ~-JI ( hur<h ol th\' 11111\ 10 I t11l''I l.i"'n ~kmonJI f'arl.. 1n lhl' lloll\\.\11nd II ills. <.J1d rnnr1 UM\ "fk 1.,_r,mc1 n J 1 m W 1ll1am,nn ··~rank '-d~11n "J' 'llfll:rh 1n-h1c, rolec, of 'll rt" h.111 111, .. n, .dl..t'r'-. do<. tor.-. anJ pmfr"1onJI mm. mark1n11- 1 h1.;enlr:In('C \.\1th Jn lnl'\ 11.thk '>(.j Ut•nl lhJI C.IOH.' out \ Cl'l'l'l'l'l'C' ...... wr11ll' John Dunning 1n .. f unc In \ester day," an l'n<'\clorx·dia of radio drarnn. · · Ncl<ion appeared on lknn\ ·.., radio and telc\ 1s1on shows fo r mort than 30 years. HI\ first apf>('arantc a'>.1 radit>actor was at the age of IS. on '1a11on KOA in Denver. He moved to Holl ywood in 1929 and began doing the voices ol leading men in local radio shows Nelson·., fi rst sponsored national radio show wa-; "Fl )'\.\. heel, Shyster & Flywheel:· '\tamng Groucho and Cluco Marx His many radio and tclevi.,1on credits included .. Bums and Allen Show,'' "Fibber Magee and Molly:· .. The Bing Crosb) Show," "The Eddie Can1or Show," "T he Bob Hope Show," "Abbott and Costello" and "The Great Gildersleeve." Nelson was a fo unding mcm~r of the Amcncan Federation of Radio Artists. wht<'h late-r became thr Amcncan Federatio n of Radio and Telcv1s1on Artists. He wa~ president oft he union·s Los Angele!> chapter for 71/i years. and was na tio nal prc~1dl·n1 from I 9 4 to I 'J 5 7 ._ . I . w1•••1 ....... •n AIUD (March 2l·A~I 19): Surprise comQ\unication comet from one who bu beeO "in bidinJ. • Major domestic chafllt wu imminent. should not be cai,aee for concern. Financial situation is better than it appears on surface. Watch Taurus. ~ AVRlJS {April 20-May 20): What seemed out of reach is now avai.lablc. Key is to define terms, t.o clarify .. meanings, to comprehend your own motives. aoals. A "powerful friend" ~ part of unusual scenario. PlSCC$, Virgo figure prominently. ' GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): This is time for you to· "call in the markers." Means past favors will now be repaid . .., __ .-,..;..... ________ _ Focus on advancement, intensity. strong - love relationship. Goal will be reached with help o( one who shares ~oefit of SYDll. EY e.xperienoe. .. n CANCER (June 21-July 22): Finish what you start. reach beyond previous ft-••• IH1\italie11t FOCtH on communicariorr. :---V... publishing,. language, distaflCC. Recent .............. . misunderstanding wi th one who means • . much to you will be rectified. Watch Aries. LEO(July 23·AUj. 22): New approach helps in money, emrloyment. lov_c. Emphasis on creativity, originality, pioneering spirit. Specia note -avoid heavy lifting. Young person represents private cheering section. Watch Aquarius. . . _ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Forces tend to be scattered. opportumues are plentiful. Key is to be selective. to choose quality .over quantity. Don't rush where contracts, legal affairs arc concerned. More substantial offer Is due. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Follow through on hunch, diversify. display versatility, communicate with one at a distance. Keep resolutions concerning practical affairs, basic issues. People who share your ideals will be "in touch." SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Focus on enthusiasm, communication from "old flame." You'll be vindicated, views will be verified. Scenario also highliabts change, travel. variety, additional funds enabling you to revise. um~I. . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on ab1hty to anicu1ate feelings in entertaining manner. Older 1nd1Vldual will help where investments are concerned, especially in connection 'ltith real estate or residence. Watch Virgo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll be "busy" in connection with family member in transit. Keep options open. current plans are subject to sudden chanfe. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio natives will play significant roles. AQUAR US (Jan. 20-Feb. J-8): What had been elusive will now be available. You'll get n~e<tmathial. circumstances tak~ sudden turn in your favor. Focus on finances. investments. special savings program. Pisces plays paramount role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on pressure. deadlines. responsibility, chance to hit financial jackpot. Love relationship grows stronger. you'll be more confident, morale soars as result. Cancer. Capricorn figure prominently. / . --lE-SEP1'EH.8E&.11 JS.-¥QJJR BJ8~1ll!A...)' urr{!l!.:scmar~h-i&hh~hLs. marital status. fa'Wlily members. ab1ht)' to communicate ideas in entertaining. profitable manner. Cancer. Capricorn people play important roles m your hfe. You work wel nder pressure. you meet dcadlin~s. you are intense. loyal. sentimental a d s appreciation of drama. For you, nothing occurs 1n halfway fashi -ir usually is all the way with the best you have to offer. December wi prove outstanding for you in 1986. 'No' biggest wOrd in a gi.-1' s v~cab~lary· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this letter to let other girls know they don't have to give in if they don't want to. · I was on a high school band trip for sophomores. ft was dark on the bus coming back and I was sufTerio' from mofion sic~~s. Several kids tn the baok of the t;u~ were ma~91 out when · this Joe cornered me. He beld my . arms and tried to force me to kiss him. It seemed-like-f0ttver tjefore-a couple Qf guys came to my rescue and told tne jerk to buzz off. It would have been easy to give in but I decided not to let him take advantage of me. It took gut.s to fight but I feel good about asserting myself. I hope my letter will give other 16- year-old girls the courage to do the same. -LOUISE (CHICAGO). DEAR LOUISE: "No" cu be &k mo1t beuttfal (ud lmportaat) word ID a strl'1 vocalMllary. It cu meu tk cUffereace betweea a joyoe1 l•t•re ud a miserable oae. It cu also men respect, coafldeace ud ,peace of mlDd. nulls for stvlD& me tlte cwce to say It a1ata. ••• ~R ANN LAN.DE.RS: My mothh recently passed away. She was 85 years old and a registered nurse for 45 years. Whil' going through her_ personal belongings I found the enclosed. I love your column. Thank you for it. -M.F.K. fN HALLANDALE. FLA. DEAR M.F.K.: Tlte cllpplq YM tat 11 U years 01'. I ru it la lt71. Tltaa.b for ieaclla1 It oa. It'• wortlt a renaa. NURSES' DUTIES 84 YEARS AGO The following job description was g>ven to floor nurses by a hospital in 18B · ---· In addition to caring for your 50 patients. each nyrse will follow these regulations: I. Daily sweep and mop the fl oors of your ward. dust the patient's furniture and window sills. a.. .l.aDEIS 2..-Mailnain en even temperature rn your ward by bringin_g 1n a scuttk of coal for the day's business. : 3. Lifht is important to observe the patient s condition. Therefore, each day fill kerosene lamps, clean chimneys and trim wicks. Wastt -the windows once a week. 4. The nurse's notes are important in aiding the physician's work. Make your pens carefully; you may whittle nibs to your indi.v1duaJ taste. 5. Each nurse on day duly will report every day at 7 a. m. and leave at 8 p.m. except on the Sabbath on which day you will ht' ofT from 12 noon to 2 p.m. 6. Graduate nurses in good stand- ing with the director of nurses will be gi ven an evcnina off each week for courting purposes or two evenings a week if you go regul~rly to church. 7. Eac~ nurse should lay aside from each pay day a goodly sum of her earninp for her benefits during her declining years so that she wlll not become a burden. For example. if you earn S30 a month you should set aside SI 5. 8. Any nurse who smokes. uses liquor in any fo rm, gets her ha tr done at a beauty shop, or frequents dance halls wi ll give the director of nurses ~ood reason to suspect her wonh. 1mei:1t~d-fntegrily; 9. The nurse who performs her labors and serves her patients and doctors wJthout fault for fi ve yeari will be given an increase of ti ve cents a day. prov1d1ng there are no hospital debts outstand1n1t. World's top leaders were great salesmen ' . What have the world's great leader~ throu$hout history had 1n common, 1f anything? So inquires a client. That· was studied years ago by the advert1s- 1ng piont"er Bruct' Banon. He con- eluded th<' one charactensuc more common among them than any other was the ab1hty to talk fluentl}' and convincingly. In other words. sales- manship. .\sk the fellow on the ne~t stool 1fhe can tell )Ou when ndcrs on horseback captured ships at sea. It happened. In the wi'nter of 1794. 1he Zuyder Zee froze O\er. and the French cavalry ON· surrounded several Dutch armed men-o-war stuck therein. Q. Before unisex. when a man of means wanted to be alone in his own home. he could go tp his stud}. But where 1n her house could a woman go'l ..\. To her houdo1 r. Now .. stud\" 1 ar.d .. boudoir"· seem archaic words. Bu t thev filled a need 1n their da). Incidentally. do you know what places people remember best from childhood? The places the) went to be alone. L.M. Bo YD Q. What's 11 called when a person takes an overd?-:eJ of sleeping pill\. confident someoooy will sho" up tn time to phone emergenq"' .\. ..The u1c1de Ges1ure ·· P'i} · ch1atnsts sa) thret times as man\ women as men do 1t. according to lhe medical s1at1st1c1aM Sir. ask \.Our barber 1fh<."5 C' er read about his fine of work 1 n the B1bll' It's mentioned therein nm rc 1han 2ll times Q Do bear'> cat meal ' .\ :"-iot unlcs\ the' rl· pn1 ncJr starnng. Fish. ~cs ~nd an1' Hut the) ·re' t•gc1an,1n-.. mo,th T here arc mli rt• 1han 11111 l>..1rn.h lll anhn11s. and half 1hc propll..' ''ht' ha\ e 1t don·t i...no"' "'h•t h kind 1hc~ ·\(~ g111 Th\•n• c1rc 1hmt' 11111 '' hn "a' the' can prl·d1, t th.t' 1mn11n,·nu.· ot carih- q u a k c~ h~ rnt lc"nt''" 1n c1x k rnarht''- (..) \\ h.11·, lhl' onh \pt1rt1ng. t''l'nl on "hll"h thcn."s nc ' er JO' tx·111ng ' Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, ~~ 11. 1W I • ,_.,,.J TWO-OAIO SWING qi TOaONTO N9rth-South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH •108743 <:7 e 0 82 •AQ 872 WEST , •AQJ5 <:7 AKQ42 EAST •et Q J 1098753 o x '0 874 •K •Jt4 SOUTH •x• Q Vold . O AQJ 10953 • 10953 The bidding: Eut South Weit North 3 <:7 4 0 4 Q ,. Pue P .. 1 Dbl 5 0 D'bl P... Pa11 Pue Opening lead: King of Q An underdog team from New Jersey captained by Sandy Burns of Englewood surprised the l Oth- seeded team. loaded with former national champions in the first round._Qf' the Spingo1d Knockout Team-of-Four Championship. The underdogs won by the margin of 11 International Match Points. They gained more than that on this hand, which features an avoidance play---a subject we wrote abo.ut In our recent series on the lexicon of bridge plays. As the cards lie, East-West can make five hearts, and in the other room, where the New Jersey play- ers held the East-West drds, they were allawed pl.a.~-1our. hearts. Here the :\ew J ersey North-South bid as shown. North's bid of four spades made five hearts a less attracu ve contract , and East elected to double rtve diamonds CllllLES Go1E1 rather than compete. Aft~r the lead of the kine 'of hearts South, Michael Huppert1 of Sumnut. was faced wtth the pro. pect of losing two spade trick.a and a club. Since West almoet turely held the ace of spades, East had to be ICept Off lead to prev.ent a •pade coming through the king. Rather than use the club entry to dummy to take what could eMil)' have been a losing trump t\.netee, declarer got off to a grand .cart when he ruffed the open.inf lead and laid down the ace of diamonds, picking up East's king. After draw· ing trumps, South led a low club from hand and, when the king a~ peared, West was allowed to hold the trick! The contract was now secure. Since he had no way to get to hls partn·er's hand, West was faced · with a ·Hobson's choice: If he cashed the ace of spades, his side wotffifget 01.1fy one sp~"laum the club already in the bank; if he led anything else, declarer would eventually get one spade away on t he table's long club, again holding his losers to only two tricks. ·::!~.~· s@R~µ~~ctr~· -· u•• I-... CIAY I '°'4All o::::·a.c"!·"'°~ ~~.;; ~-....~ ow •o '°" • '°"" '""'0 • -..G'dt R E 0 1 H G •\ I I I I' 11 e ... Y " • J'•._. -t • "' ...... ! I I I e · .. "' .. ._.. .. -.. "' ~1 ••• • .• TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Incense 6 Fr1ghlen1ng 11 Pronoun 14 Grisly t5 Paul Pry 16 Dress up 17 Poplar 18 Shorthand machine 20 Provide 22 Boot parls 23 Funda- mentals 25 Clumsy 28 Aene 29 Recenl pref 30 Slandered 32 Nellie 34 Forbearing 39 Inscribed 42 Wool shearer 43 Sets aside 45 Wavy pattern 46 Purposeless 49 --good deed 50 Intent 54 HerDaceous vine 55 Oenom1n- atron 56 Tapestry 58 Defacer 60 Of equality ot measure 63 Drop off 66 Htlle 67 Noble 68 Matches up 69 Fm1sh 70 ice litters 7 1 Entreaties DOWN 1 Cotton State abbr 2 Steal< type 3 Garments 4 Standish 5 lndlan Ocean gulf 6 HeDrew ascehc I Beg 8 Caviar 9 Son ot Aptillr 10 Folk verse 11 Manner 12 Aspirat1onr. 13 Discharge 19 Vogue 2 I lndlSltnCt 23 E~asperate 24 Swiss Ctt\' 26 Coeds PRfVtOUI PUZZLE SOLVED mentor '{";Famed archer 30 Fainer Jun1pero 31 Believes 33 Kicker s prop 35 Auto ol yore 36 Make tart 37 Perfumery alcohol 38 Med1ca1e 40 Maltoous 4 I Half pref 44 Working hard 4 7 Proclaims 48 -Pedro 50 Poker ploy s 1 Firebug·s act 52 lmpenous 53 Headdress 55 Conspiracy 57 faith 59 Muggy 61 Overly 62 Rivulet 64 Afternoon 65 Curve " Bu II tight mg r he hu It ... ""3 \ , ..---r--__,.,,.-__,~__,.,,...... Daily Pilat & TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE -1/l{_";HT~ ·~•·1 •81£ 'P()v •'Vt•l 1.0 Tt T(.l/O ~i • ,~(l<rf '. d J,T.j •iiii.-w~ .. .. \ lose'i Q. Who reall) IO\Cnll'd the brus1ere~ . One Care'~ cro~h\ J )Oung 1--t----;t--~t---i-- A.mencan. <\t ll'J\I, \hc took out the first patent on 111n I~ 14 \he"desp1sed the whaldxine lM'-1.'t 'n 'it'"-Cd l"-O scarves together JC. a substitute That's all she n('('drd. c.ht· ~1d. and others thought llkc'q"c The ~ arncr \ompan) later hl'll[lhl ht·r ntthtc, for 1---1---i-- Si .500- ·Q. Quad .. name the tinh \liniment that has no nall\t' p.1rn11'' .\ Europe. F\Jro!)'. It'~ a dn11lc. 11 lho'><' raindrops arc tc~s than 0.5 m11l1mt•tc~1n d1am('l('r If the) 'ri-h1ggcr. 1t\ a light min. That's the technical d1fTen:nn: If HlU don't ha\·e a raindrop caliper at hand. \OU mtght tf'\ IOVfntin{t one Q ~ crc rx-npk rcalh dra" n and quartcrC'd a' punic,hmcnt" A I ndt'cd In the England· of I ~O ' Edward Marcus Dfspard. an lrnh c0Mp1rator, wa hangC'd. then dra"n and quancrt'd, af\t'r he "as found to hnvc plotted to .kill l\.m8 <~HI Thal \\3<i t nglnnll·,_ lac.t rlrn\.\1n11 .1nd quan('rtnR of rC'l Md . \ .. ... I f .. 1 &a* OrMge COMt OAl\.V PILOT/ Tu.sdey. September 11. 1988 Americans held hostage by inconsistencies The Reagan' Administration's polisY'on negotiating for the release of Americans held abroad seems inconsistent arid setf-defeating. · . While continuity has never been a prcreqlusitc of ·u .. foreign policy, the White House's unwillingne s lO nesotiate for the release of American hostages held in Beirut in the face of its eagern ess to spring journali st Nicholas DanilofT from a Soviet prison is troubling. It m us1 be assumed that M r. DanilofT is onh a correspo ndent for U.S. News & World Rcpon magazine a nd not a CIA operative as the Soviets haH· charged. lfhe wrre a CIA agent. the administration's haste to bov. to blackmail wo uld be understandable. As it is. thl' s11uatton is pu21ling. President Ronald Reagan has steadfastedl y refused to negotiate th e release of David Jacobsen of Hunt- ington Beach and the other Americans held hostage in Lebanon. The Moslem t~rronsts who have been holding the group for about I months reportedly want some of thei r cohorts freed fro m Kuwaiti jails. President Reagan has mai ntained that to ·bargain direc:tly with the captors would give their cause leg1t1mac~ and promote.further acts of terrorism. But look at 1he parallels in the Daniloff case. .\ short time after a oviet diplomat was arrested and accused of sp) mg in this country, the Soviets countered with an act of terror. They grabbed DanilofT _ and 1h1"~ .him ill pO:SO:fb •• LeLi=trade." they..-0fTered. .. Ours for\ our .. It IS as 1f the~ had read the Moslem tcrroristwmc plan. except 1n the DanilofT case. It worked. / Reagan agreed to a swa p with both accused spi es being released into the custody of their respecti ve ambassadors pending trials. The deal g1\l·s the So•.icts' claims the legit1'mac) the~ sought and does nothing to prevent more l\menca ns from being used a~ pa"'ns in the global ga m1.· of politics. · What dlffl'rencl' docs 1t make whl'th.:;--kidnappers are machm1.· gun-tot.mg tt•rronsts or ca rd -carryin g KG R agcnt~·.1 Ki dnapping 1~ terrorism and tl'rronsm has no kgttimate prac11nc>nl'rs. American\. \\ hcthcr hcrt' or abroad. need to know their governmt•nt "ill do al l it can to ensure freedom. .\ pn m 1pkd poli c~ of not nl'got1at ing wllh terrorists cuultl uni: he effective 1f 11 were appl1t•d cons1 tentl } N1ct101a ... Daniluff ,.., out of pnson. Da\ id Jacobsen I~ not ana the Reagan Adm1ni<;- trat1on "'111 haq~ a hard lime q plaining wh y. ' 1 11'1111 '" 1'l'll'"1din111" 'l>.11 t' .He tho'l' ol thl' l>a1h l'ilnl c 1\hl'I \It""' 1·,p1 1 '"d ''' th"t"ii:, 11 th1•,t·11t lhrtr .111thur\Jndart1\I' l<1-.ttk11111llllh"nl " '.'I• II " I 111 r J "" 1'11111 f' I. Hcl\ I ~(\I) ( USl:J !l.h'-.1 .,~,.~,. l'h11nr li.J _ ./111)\r LETTERS Let HB' s citizens vote on future surfing contests To tht· f d11or Th1suinLern' Jll lhn ha n' rt·l·l'nl l\ created h~ the Op \urting < ham p1on<;h1p1Rcaut' < rnlll''I 1n ll u111 ington tkach Tim'' r r.1 11~ Jpp.1 ll1 ng' Wh\ doe\ lhl' u t\ rcr11111 th1-. when mo\I of thl· ·, '''"'d · " \ti unrul\ ..ind dt''itru1 t1\t I 'flt'11Jlh ''1 when there I\ \Ul h ,1111n1 t ntra1111n nl liquor and drug' h111l1 11 '"h•lh are/wer1.• <'') 1lkg.1I ctll th1· 1 11\ lx·.1d1 .\l!to.n1n,1dn1n~m"'' 11111 1rld l\1d· ual<> that l·au'l'•' '11 u111 fH'' .111d extcn'>I' l' 1m •r1·•1 .t 1111.1~·· .111•11 t even "ta\J)ilH'r' u' 11 I .11 tll t.:OnlCfnl•d '"Ill \\ l111,11111,1t hurdt•n plJlnl .\dd1t1C1n.1 ll 1.1kl' a1 t1 on. 1hn ·rl' l n11t 111•d h\ ··1a\pJ\Cr'> ·· V. hrn lhl'\ dn lhl·~ 'rl' 1 rllll l/\'d tor "o' l'rrcart1ng·· .ind/or ·r 11ltl1' hrurnli1~ ·· lo;n·1 that ~ort nt .1 J.1mn1•d 11 ~ou and damnl·J ti ~ou dnn·1·· '~ ndrome" I \.\C1uld llkl• to '>l'l' all\ l'uturl' Jl ll\ llll'\ hl•ld 31 lhl' Ul\ hl-.H h lhat \11uld po~· a hatardou\ nind1tmn (\Ul h 3<; the aforcment1onedl. he plJll'd on the local hallo! l hi\ would u·rtiltnh trnJ tn plall' thl· hurdcn ol rnpnn\lh1hl\ on lhl' "ttl\pa~er ·· '"hl'rl' tn m~ op1n1 un 11 hl'lnng' 1u1n,11..kn ng the finant 1al rnponc;1 h1ll l' I' .1ln•.1lh lhl'f\'11 JIM HRl\ot-.. ll unt1ngton Bradt -I l1]1iJI l!I: ltl titt•>----------- By tbe A~~or1att>d f·'rt>" ,. TodJ\ 1' I 11l',d.1 "-· ··t r• th1· ::!59th d..t\ of I 'IX " rt I I fl• 111 d.I\' left in the \car Today'\ l-hghhgh1 1n I 11,t11n On <icpt. 16 I x I ti Mn1~ .tn' tx·gan thei r re,oll agn1n'1 \p.umh ruk an event comml'mnr.lh'd 1' \lfc\lco'' lndepcndcnn· l>.I\ On th1" datl' In 16JO tlw \1.1".u 1t11 ... 11, '111.111-1· of Shawmut l h.111~1·cl 11 , n .trtl\' 111 Boston In 16 lR the ··\un I\ rn~· I r.11111· Lo.u~XIV u.:h hurri In 189.l. hundrl'l" 1111111111,,unl'111 ~ttlers swarmed c 111111 ,, w 1 11011 nf land in Oklahoma ~ 1111"' r1 ·" 1 ht• "('herokec 1np " 11'1 1908. (1cncral \-1io1 11r\ ltll·~I 11' JRAN< 1F CU/\ ) DailyPil~ r '• '.1••, It, • t I •• J•ir 1 1 '' ••· ' \ ' • ,,.."'"' '•"' 'l. ,• • M"'··' Ji "" t f pa1x:r' ot 11Korporntmn In 14 19. the ,\mcnt.:an Legion ""<I' 1nu1rpora1ed b' dn act of Congrcs'>. In 19~0. Prc\1denr"'Frankhn I) Romevclt signed into la w the Sclcc- 11 -.e Training and Service Act. which <;el up the fir!lt peacetime military drafl in tJ .S. h1~tory ~n 1966. the Metropolitan Opera oix·ned 1t'> ..ca!ton tn 1t!t new opera hou'>t' al New Yor~·') l 1ncoln (enter "''h tht.· prcml(:n: of ·'Antony and ( lcopa1ra" b) Samuel Barber In IC#f!l. the masQCTl' of Palcm- n1an men women and children h' fofce1> 1den11fied a" Lehanl~ C'hn\· 11an m11t 11amen began 1n wr1i1 Ac1ru1'o; abra and Cha111ta rcfugt.:c l JmP'> Totn Tall f1T1tor Donfenler r.11v EdtlCI' Tom Cl•rtlrt 114_, E<11t0< Cr.+e att." >OOrl\ fdllO• Terrertc:e .I It lllWAe Cucul&IJOO Duec:JGI ...._,,Centrefl PrO<lu< f1Q<1 011e<;!Qf HoWMd lliklMertery AdVtttllSl!lQ Ot1ectCI' ..... , ... VIM Ct•s•1fl4ld O"~'°' .,UC. ffleh _ _kontr,Qfler , Altogether, as many as 300crtmes now under Investigation by police In all parts of the state are said to be linked In some way to devil worship. Delectlves from seven western states held a closed-door session last spring to J?.lan·stra tegtea agaln.st satanism. ·. ~R~A: WI haw ~iCllJJus DANILOFF g MEET our ne-NDS or else ! p.s. ~ ~E .ST11 -11e i · [irierids ? I 11 Congressmen's wives help cultural activities flourish 'WA~HI NGTON -The wa) 10 a The leader of the House culture man's hean may, as the lady said. 1>e vultures 1s Rep. Sidney Yates. D-111., thJough his stomach._fuiJl!lere's litfte chairman of the .\ppropnat1ons sub- doub1 tnafThe wa~ fo a cungiessman's ...... committfr-maf rnc?lhffiuman- generos1ty (wnh the taxpayers' ttu.·s Endowment budget. He got S2 mone}) 1s through his wife. milhon tn non-romJX'tll1vr funding Nine estel.'med 1ns111utions of an for the NcpolK Ntnr last year. and and culture tn Washington: D.C.. pushed 1hrough th~· current $J.5 have cap1tal11ed on nearness arfd million th1c; vear dearness to form an unusual "pillow · talk" lobb) h:v putting congressmen's Yates' wi!C . .\de line. 1'\ a director of wives _ and the wives of some three of the recip1en1~ -the National prominent executtve branch officials S} mphon} Orchestra. Arena Stage -on the.ir boards of directors. and Corcoran Galler} of Art -and'" The results have been astoni shing. a 'oluntecr fund-raiser for anothtr. At a time of drasuc retrenchment by thl' C cu>tlal ( 'h1l~rcn'c; Mu seum. 1he Nauona l Endowment for the Sen'.> Pa ul Laxah. R-Nc' . and Ted Humani11es. tile e craft\ fev. have tevens. R-.\laska. are on thl' St.'en their federal funding grow s1g-matching Senat{' subcommtttet.: n1fkantly while ans groups in the Carol Laxah 1s a director of Ford'c; htnterl and!. have suOcred stel'P r uts Theater. another bcndic1ary of thl· tn grant-; from Washington special endowment. t\nn Stevens 1s a Not onh !hat. hu1 $3.5 rn1lhon of director of .\rcna Sta ge and anolhcr lhe mon~,· earmar~ed for the wive<;· r1·c1p1en1. the Washington Opera pet arl1<;t1c ou1ktHl1dn '1 C\l'n rcqum· Sonl.'t~, "'htle she and her husband tht• botheri.ome · l'OmJX't1t1on fm h:nc ser,ed on committees of the funds 1ha1 lei.!. well-connected '>upph -Folger Shake~pcarc l 1brar}'. yet cant'> must endure The Hou<;c. another anwntcd ans 1ns111utton deli:rnng to lhl' husband<. of tht' pa1ron5 ot the ..in ... set up a un ique Ford's Theatt'r also uses th{' dtr{'Ct nun-cumpet1t1H' cndo"ml'nl fund approach Rep Jo'>eph McDade. R-nh~ National r ,1p11al .\rt, and cul-Pa · a '>uhcomm111ec nwmt>cr. is vice tural .\ffa1r' Program) 1,11lored prec;1Jent of thl' theater\ hoard of \pcufi tall} 101 lht' nint· 'Washington lru~tl't'' ' cultural organ11al1C>n' ··\\hat ~ou 're going 10 find.'' a It ma' tx· uno;t.·cmh In Jrl·<l~l· up candid offil'lal ot Ford\ fheatcr told thron·., mocking luupk1 ··Rut -our rl·poner Da' td f)a, ts. "is thal Oh1 }c lurdi. of lad1c'> 1ntdkt tual. orgt1n11a11ons lhat have congressmen inform u<. trul). haH' the) nut and 'il.'natorc; on their boards use them hcnpcr k'd ~ou all"" Yr1 the nagging fo r thl·1r names. We find that lheir \U'>Plt10n an\e\ that the patron•,' "'""' have more 11mc The) work prop1nqu1t} t() flO\\Cr must ha'l' had 1hc1r 1a1lso1Tlor us." '>Omt·lhtn~ In du \\tlh 11 all. ConsidtT Jn add1 11on to thoc;e al react) men- and JOSEPH SPEAR IJOncd. the nine Washtng1on cn1111es include the new National Bu ilding Museum ;ind 1he Phillip~ C.allel)_ ·e,en of the nine 1n"11 1u11on!> get other. rnmJX't1t1ve funds from the Humanities fndo\\ment. From 1981 to 1985. federa l fund ing for the~ seven rose 41 JX'rcent -ahou1 the same perrcntagc 1ha1 tht• grants to ans organi1a11ons nat1onw1de h3'l' drop- ped. t\c11n$ l"ndowmcn1 chairman John .\gresto ts not ha pp}' ahoul thl' SJX'C1al ··i nsider" fund ing. With 1hc White House's blcssrng. he has tried 10 ktll the special program. lie polnl!> out 1ha1 the favon11sm 1s not JUSI geo- graphic but su e-oriented as "ell only applicants that spend at ka~1 SI mtlhon a ~car arc chg1hlc 10 rrlTl"l' mone\ from the special fu nd Thti. led Agn''ilO 10 u<\e a ~rdontl l\\tSI on the R1bk in a leltcr tu Yall'!t ··Free11ngou1 the smaller inst1lut1on.., seems 10 imply that those to whom murh 1~ already given, C\ en more c;hall th e) receive." Jack Aader•oa aad Jo1epb S~ar are 1yadlc•IH col•.m11ls11. Devil worship grOwing concern among authorities in California \ \tl'ad~ \lrt'.tm of t rtml' rqion., tkmon~trates that s.aLan1s.m -devil worship-has bttome a l~1c;1-grow1ng hul -;1111 unmea\urahk IC1rlc 1n Calt- fornia When Richard Ramm·1 tht· ac- l USed Night Stalkl.'r. ral'>l'<I h1<i nght hand 1n a Los A.ngek,rnunruom ht<; palm d1spta)cd an in ked J'll.'ntagram. the sa1an1c S\ mhol fhl' \)mbol v.a., al,lt fount.I al \cvrral of the Night 'itatkl·r murder <,;,cneo; and lht.: v.1ft• ot one -.1u 1m tl'\ll lied that Ramtrl't lort l'd hl'r II\ ·\\.\-car on Satan·· -.hl· \\ouldn't akn nl·1ghhorc; h:. -.creaming In Huntington Bcat.:h .. n c;mall .1n1mal s kepi 1n an dcmcntal) \Chool \.trd were slaugn'tcrcd la~t M a~ a l'.nme police said Yd!\ appan·ntl) pan ul a <iatan1c niual In the Ea'it Bay suburb!! ol San .. ranc1sco. the battered body of a 17- year-old boy who had wanted to end his association Wlth a satanic coven wa\ found dead at the bottom ofa clifl' last year. .\hogether. as many a!t JOO t.:n me'> now under in'e-;11ga11on b> police 1n all pans of the state arc said to t>c lmked tn c;ome way to devil worship. Oetcctl\C\ from \C\en wcstem ~tat<"~ he-Id a doc;cd-door <;es.,wn last spnng 10 plan strategics against a1an1\m One 1act1c thn reponedl) agn·ed upon Den~ 11 l'i a fanor 1n cnmcc; in the hupt• ut dl\touragtng rnpyca1' ( UO\l\ICnt \\Ith that idea. pnltlC and pro..ccutor\ arc tn vanahh hc~1 - tant 10 label dc\il "'nr1>h1p lhl' motl\C behind an-. cnmr Police u·sualh '>3Y satanism e~1.,1 ... bu t ha'> 1111h JX'rt1>hNal "'"ul-.cment in scn oui. · cnmes committed b) allegl·d <;atam'it\ "One hears about cases." '-l)~ Jo~ph Kran)ak. a cnme analy~t for the an Bernardino pollct. "Bui when you track' them down you find you're mostly chasing <ihn dow\." And 'lnm('" ni tht-lcadrng fi gtrrcn a~:\ln'it \atan1<,m ma~ntain there l'i ..i d1s1int·t difference between organ11ed satanists ltkc-San Francisco's Church of Sa tan and what the}' call "freelance <;ata n1'\I'>" THOMAS ELIAS "In tht' formal chu rt hc'i, }'OU ~ct nu murders. only S) mbolll" actions," sa~ \ Ka ren Ho) t. e"<ecut1 Vl' director of Berkele) 's Spintual Countcrfcm ProJell. ··But freelancers sacnfi cc animals and reportedly infants, although no one has found a bod> as )Cl." Member<; of !he Church of Satan helpatlraet children and tct·n-agl'f!> tu satantc ntuals, \\h1ch c;omct1mt·s adamantl} deny an} animal or in-.olve archaic dress. human sacrifi ces. although the R "Salantc Bible" wn1ten by church ock mu'i1c groups arc tven more fo under Anton LaVey spells out of an influence. according to many pohce offic1als. rituals calltng for "S} mbolic" human Burt lists hea\ \ metal oroups like sacnfit. 1 D" Iron Maiden. Black Sabbath. Motle) But Vey does say "anyone who Crue. Van Halen, the Blue Oyster. has wronged )'.Ou" 1s a "fi1 and proper Cult and Merciful Fate among the hu~n sacnfice" and .. "you have most influential. All have performed eve . right lo (symbolically) destroy music with a satanic-style message the ?' · • which critics contend is taken literally Opponents of satanism believe by many listeners. man) readers ignore the instructJon Bun says mcmbersh1~ tn satanic to make sacnfioes symbblic and use groups 1s "at least 60.000. 'Wllh about the Satanic Bible to JUsllfy almost one-third 1n C'ahfomia. the world's anything. main center of modem satanic acti vi- "lt's like the survivalist movl'-ty. 1 · ment." says Kranyak. "People take Hoyt and Bun agree that }Oung sun 1 val techniques to absurd ex· ~1ldrtm arc often recrull«i by tremcsand they do '!.here. too. Tht'i 1s _ paf!n!S or teachc'"', then molested or a licl"nSl" to e>JX'ratc · forced 10 watch and part1c1pa1e 1n (oven" et•ntcred around drug"i, ntual killing' of an1mab. Some arc homo'ie)(ualtt}. "rxual fc11shes, child photographed dunng ntuals and later mole\t1ng and other 1ll1c11 4lt't1 v1t1l·~ blackmailed tnto conttnumg. are known to u~ ntuah from the Burt sa)" the growth of the mow· \atanic R1hlc o do group~ u\ing ment '" lOn\1stcntly do\\npla)ed Druidism C clt1<. witchcraft and "On an:. g1\Cn n1~1 in the wooded l:g) pt1an nn tholo1n areas and ca,·es 1n the mountains The <ipall' of satan1~m ~terns panly around L~ Angeles. dozens ofyoutt'l from rock music and partly from gather in l'Ovens to wo!'1hip the devil 1ecn-agcr-;· P')ctlolog1cal needs. says TheSl" are of\en kid who have failed Roger Run. an c'angehcal minister in e'eryth1n1 else and sec th 1<1 a" a and pre~1den1 of the \hmt1an C ouri -form ot valtdat1on." 1>tling l\\\n of Van Nuy" One thing 1s certain: Whatever its "i\mong trcn·agcrs. where 1h1\ •~ root cause, th ts movement won't growing fa\te~t. 11 ccn1cr~1n large pan disappear jusc because authont1cs try on power over theitj)ttrs," he \81d 10 downi:>Ja.y 11. (iamc\ 1i\t' Dungeon\ 01nd nom11 Ella• 11 • S.•,. Moalc•· Draiun' with mt·d1eval imagery. NHff n1l•m•l•I Oii ,,.,,. /11H1. ' TBOllA8 &LIA8 Col am Diet WALTEI Bunooc1s A happy birthday . . to our amigos Independence Day a lso birthdate of . La Opinion paper Unlcs!i I havt• rnunled wrong, toda~ 1s a \Cr} 1mponan1 day to Amcncan descendant!> of Mexican na11onals and to Mexican na11onals thcmsclve\ lt'co Mrx1can Indepen- dence Da~. To nl.'wspaper v.atchers hke me it's doubt} 1mponant. That's the day on "h1ch.. Ignacio Lozano r. founde ..\menca·s top Spanish language newspaper La Optn1on. which his son Ignacio Jr. haHarried on un 11l 11's the most imponant Spanish language ne " spa per 1 n thl' world. There used 10 be a '"~ fint> pan1sh language newspaper 1n Huenos Aires but. 1f I rememher corrtctly, that was pub- ltshl·d also 1n English Th~se of ).OU who-are s.a1lor$. -pan1cularl) lhO!tC who are members of the Newpon Harhor Yacht C'l ub c:ertatnl) remember wh en Ignacio published the monthly club paper called "Hard on the Wind." And a ver} good Job lie did with 11. M) panner in ORION Manage- ment C orpora11on (Fred Hughes) and I took a crack at trying to produce "Hard on the Wtnd" but Ignacio Jr. beat us fo~ays to Sunday ~omc of \OU ma\ remember that after the reorgan11a11on of the Soc1et) of Professional Journalists tn 1960, I became president. Our local chapter members decided i1 would be fine 1f the) gaq~ me the JOb of pteking the lex.al newsman of m) acquaintance v.ho "as mo<>t ltkel\ 10 succeed most no ta hi> · fhe\ called 1h1s award \Omcthing hke ··the Rurrough~ Cup" and they gave me the JOb of prt•<;enllng 1t I picked Ignacio I 01ano Jr and. toda), I think the tnlL'f\ al hac; pm' l.'d II \\3S J good J'lll k. '-lo\\ lgn:ic1u " \urn:nJcnng the editor and puhl1shcr's du1~ to h 1~ son Jo,e-JU~I a'i hts fa1hcrd1d fo r him tn 195t The president of the t '011cd States apro1nted Ignacio Jr 3\ .\m- hassador 10 1:.1 Sah ador 1n I 1176 Whtie he's been succeeded 1n thaljoh he'" still ad-.1-;cr on Lattn <\mcnra 1\1 our·'il'Crctry of Stale and ou1 pre\1- dent. t\ lot ol olht•r present and llll rna publishers agree wllh ml· about Ignacio. For example. 1n the la't 1,sut• of the Californ ia Publt,hcr " a thousand-word stor\ 111k'u .. I a Optn1on Prepares for· 60th ·· I h'rc 11, the lead: "September 16th" a douhl' 1mponant da) for La Opinmn Ed11n·r and Pubhsher Ignacio Lo1an0Jr 'fot onl y is the da) ce lebrated h) M l'"<· 1cans throughout Mex ico and the southwestern United Sta1t.:' a' Ml''· 1can Independence Da>. 11 mar~ .. the datl' "hen his fathe-r1 l-gt1ac10. a poltttral e;(1le from pre-Revolution Mexico. published the firs1 l\'iue tn 1926 .. During m} long (and I hopo.· produc11-.c) hfe I ha'l' hJd much contact w11h Hispanic peopll'\, pnn· c1pall). but not en11rcl}. Mntcan I remember years ago -I think 11 was dunng the big depr<'~s1on and I wa" struggling 10 get enough bu\1ness into what at one IH\1C 1had been a banknote plant That's the plant where we first pnnted Bantam Bookc; The head of thl" plant 1n Loe; Angele-. was a fine man Wl' call<'d Dadd} Hubbard. His 'ion spo~t· perfect Spanish so hr endeavored to get all the business he could out ol Ml.'>.1can concerns. Among one of the big sales he made was to lithograph banknotes for Pancho Villa. Daddy Hubbard had no confidence hi ~on was tough enough to hold out for (OD pay- ment. He was righ1 So he decided to accompan}' hts son tn deh,l"nng the first shipment of banlcnotc~ to Pan- cho Villa. When Pancho ~aw the ,tack of bcaut1full) lithographed rnrrcnc) he was thnlled. He reached out to pick them up · "No. no," Dadd\ ~houtcd 'Tim d1ncro." · "Oka\' "rc<ipond ,·d Pa ncho "Help )Oursel(".\11()f1h1s was long !)(fore La Opin1on'<i he}'day : mention 11 onl~ to c;how the marvelou~ ~ob La Op1 n1on has dorw · in educating pan1sh-spca k1ng and thinking U1s· panic~ •\II ofu, 1n ~ou1hem California and panicularty on 1hc-Orangr C'03st owe a deep dcht of gratitude to thl" Lozano~. Happy h111hda~, amigos, anc1 many mo~. W•ll~r B•rro•t•• I• ,.,. P1i.1 •1 foHdl._t pflbll1kr. .. TYESOA Y. SEPTEMBER. 18, 1988 COMPLETE NYll COMP081TE TRANIACTIONI, • I I Track~rig take~ ~onfusi9n out of short selltng ISUCAINthowtugh dSidr ~ buyina it back later at a lower price. are pro mising to buy back an equal number of shares in at S30, your profit would a~ount to $20 a share, orS2,000 e on 1 SucceisfuJ short sellina requires careful traclang of a the fvture. · on I 00 shares. less commission and taxes. not refer to stock stock's peaks and valleys. Therefore. this technique 1s The FcdetaJ Reserve Board requires that a short prices i~ hi~ first law M -neraJly ...,.,..;oed by experienced inv-tors who con-11 • . h As with any opportuqll¥ to aain hiab returns. sellina Off! t be ARY _ ... .,._.. ..... se er must open a m~n account wit a ~oker, and out short cames a degree of risk: lftbe pncc of a shorted stock Vl y, It can ,. ;:: sider Shon SC=li One way to --i.-axrofit t'n O' .. erwa·se 8 1--SO th al f 1.-h --•-.. ~ch . • Jd ... ; 'th """'"' u 1 • Pat scast percent o e v ue o t111; s ort -...:;, ww nses. you. wou have to cover at the h1 ... her nrice and .-. Wl some COit-unfavorable et conditions. To un erstand how short must be maintained in the accountat all times. He or sbe loose the difference, and losse$ a.re th:,'rctrcaily un- fidencc that what RUDIE sellina works, consider the strategy behind a typical sa\e. must also maintain the proceeds generated by the short limiied, because there 1s no ccilino on tlow h' .. h a stock aoes up in the stock '-Let'ssavyouhavebcenfollowingastockand"-l1'tt's sale 1·n tha. t ,.,.,.,..unt. . 1· b Th e ,.., ark t I ~ ~ '""' ___. may c 1m . ere arc, however, a number of precautions m e may a so due to dr.op an price. Of course, you would not want tob.uy If the price of th~ stock you sold short does in fact you can tau to les5en this risk. . . come down. the stoclt:just now, but you miglit consider seUi~f~! short. "head south," you can close out, or cover your position by Most fi.nanc11l advisors strooglv rccommet¥1 pJ.acina ~r Isaac's inspired reasonina, in fact, lies at the heart You a~mpl1sb this -,throu&!! your ~toe~ -by instructing -)tOUt broker-to buy the stock and·~um-the 1 st~loss order on any stochhat {s shomd.l'tlls order of seUangshort:~ile tnost of us 6uy a.stock with ffieliope borroWlng ~meone else s stoc£in~ delivenna.it to a new shares \0. the lender. Ttie difference between. the instructs a broltci to bay an equ1valeot amount ofstock at that its price will rise by the time we decide to sell, 'Short buyer. TbJS cbanac of ownership proceeds without transactions is tile profit on Jhe completed sale. For · a price ~mewhat h1&her.J tran the pnce at which th~s&Oci· sellers sell a stock. they do not now own with the hope of canfusi~n or ~ostemation ~use by aclling sbon, you instance,Jiad you shorted a stockat S50 and bou&ht it back . (Pleue MC SHORT /82) Writing process spells success for executives I frVfueITTm tells how to put human value in co rporal~ reports By ILENE SCHNEIDER DlllJ .... Centi, I .. I between meetings for people to do the writmg. Sessions address both group and individual problems. Corporate Writing Resources offer- ings fall into three categories: When John Coates decided to change careers, he discovered the need for applying 'Somethi(lg he had been doing for 20 years to an entirely d ifferent setting.' ''Style for the Corporate Writer" trams managers to market their ideas successfully_ on paper. "Technical Report Wilting" assists technical personnel in communicating data clearly. "Writine for Foreign Person- nel" h~lps busmess people whose Eogl ish is a second language .to write Remodelln& and ezpanalon of the Pactflc ClubJn Newport Beach will add athletic faclHtiea and more dlnlnc areaa. clearly and concisely. · Coates, who developed the concept of teaching-English ~ompoiitten through individual conferences at Orange Coast College. now ofTers customized writ1n~ instructton pro- grams for local busi ness and industry. Coates begins wtth a readability analysis of the flient's writing. For execurive riaders sentences-of about 18 words present an average level of difficulty. Pacific Club expansion starts Corporate Writing Resource. his lrvme-based enterprise. works with small groups and focuses on the kinds ofwnuog 1ndl v1dual~ do m business. The programs are de<11gned to provide the feedback not a' a1labk 10 prepackaged courses. "Each piece of wnt1ng -whether an article, a proposal or a letter - presents a different problem." Coates says ... We get down to talking about a specific piece of writing versus writ- ing in general." Programs are limited 10 six partici- pants, usually a group of colleagues from one company. Typ1call). a program takes 30 hours. with ume Beyond that. Coates analyzes the .. human value" of the writing. One human interest factor might be the . use of the words "you'' and"I" or the name of the company. Another such factor mvolves bringing the essentials of narrative in to business writing by provtdmg details and descnptions. "The wntcr needs to think of the reader and his mot1vauons and reservations. then talk to the reader in a human wa y:· Coates says. "You have to stan by JUSt getting things down on paper.·· Coates ex plams that man) people ha"e a general msecunty about wnt- 1ng. His clients. who are likely to be new at executive-level positions. are (Pleue eee WRJTI1'G /B&) Construction has begun on the expansion and remodeling of the Pacific Club in Newport Beach. Plans for the private business club include construction of a two-story athletic facility and ex pansion of the diqjng area to accommodate new club mem- bers. A total of 16.000 square feet of new construction will be added to the club and 3.000 square feet of existing space will be remodeled. Langdon Wilson Mumper Architects, Newport Beach. 1s the architect for the project. "The Pacifi c Club's exterior will be finished in plaster and stone and the 1ntenorwill feature hardwoods renec· t1 ve of the club's c'mting traditional decor." said Ernest C. Wilson Jr .. ~--A multt-faceted dining area. wh1lh A.l.A.~the firm·s partner-in-charge. w1ll be expanded to seat 200. O\er- Located at 41 I 0 MacArthur looks a man-maqc lake on the duh' Boule,ard, the 3-year-old Pacific northeast side. Club is part of Koll Center Newport. ··For a more spectacular '1e" thl' which was also master-planned by dining room was designed "1th a Langdon Wilson Mumper Architects. sc m1-c1 rcular facade and Ooor-to- "The new 7,000-square-foot ath· ceiling glass." Wilson said. "In ad- lc tic wing will offer all the amen111es d1tton to the main dining ,11rea. a of a health club including aerobics. casual gnll.e and seven private dining weight tra1010g, basketball, saunas. rooms will also be added 10 thl' massage areas. steam rooms a nd a ex1st1ng building. lnd1 .,.1dual dining physical assessment center," said areas will accommodate 12 to 60 Brooke Bentley, the Pacific Club's members each ·· general manager, "It will be built The Pacific Club's S3 m1ll 1on directly adjacent to the club's main renovatton 1s scheduled for comple- bu1lding and connected b) a pone tion 1n December cochere w11h valet parlong... Contractor for the prOJect ·~ fh<:> Burgess <. o :-.icwpon Beach. Other members of the pro1ect team include· Fredenck Bro" n .\ssoc1ates. New- pon Beach elt.'l·tncal engrneer Tt!.uch1}ama Kaino "lewpon Beach. mechanical rngtnl'Cr Brandon and Johnston \.t.'wpon Beal.h. structural engineer £.mml't L \\em pie ~ .\ssociatcc;. < osta \.fr'>& landscape anhttect .snd ( anncll &. Chaffin . Los .\ngeles intennr dl•\1gn Langdo n \\ il'>un M um per .\rchncct'>. "tth 1>ff1ce'> in Los .\n- gcles and !'oe"pon Beach. has more th.m S9{f1 million in l.urn:nt projects and was rated ninth among<. orporatc Design m<1ga11nc'<; "l \ A.rch1 tev 1ural (11an1~" la\l \.o\t•mber Ultrasysterrts' net income clim I?s 35 % Apple pitches its 'versa 1tile' IIGSat$999 Ullrasy1tems Inc. of Irvine repons that the com pan) cont1nul'd 10 deliver strong operating results for th e second quartl'r ended July 31 . 1986 .. Net income d1 mbed 35 percent to S2.203.000. compared to Sl.617.000 for the second quarter last year. Pnmar) carn1n~s per share rose 33 percent to 28 cents. compared IC> ~I cents per share for the same penod last year. Operating 1nroml' increased 327 ix·r1:en1 tu $4,244.000 compart>d to S995.000 for the pnor-)ear second quarter Included 1n the earnings for the current year's second quarter 1s a pfe-ta "< gain of S391,<Xl0. compared to $924.000 n·poned during thl· c-omparable penod last )ear. r(·s~l11ng from sales of partial equ1t) interests in un<.un,olida1cd affilates • • • Racal·Dana lo1trumeot1 Inc. of In 1nl' announced Monday 11 has bc<.'n awarded a ma1or n.·qu1rements contract for un1,l·rsal countl·rs hy the l .S ..\1r Force Air Logistics Center at Kell} ..\ir Force.. Base. San Antonio. Te~as The fi ve--.ear rnntract. tor hctween 8.000 and I 2.500rnuntcrs. ·~ "onh about S 14 m1l11on. depending on th e numher of units actually purchased. The lirst deli very release 1s worth more than S2 million. with first units delivered earl~ 1n 1987. Deli venes dunng thl' first contract year are expected to bt> wonh more than S4 5 million. The counters. "h1ch meet the M .\ fE program- ming spec1ficat1ons. will be used for IC'illng throughout the Air Force. This represents the first gcnt•ral-purpose in strument to feature MATE compatab1ht). • • • Rusty Pelican Restaurants Inc. has reported an 1ncrt'ase in fi scal 1986 ~les and a net loss for the )Car. Forthe year ending ..\ug. 3. l.Q86. !141~ rose to S59 8 m1lhon from S5J.' million 10 fiscal year 1985. Net income fort~ ~car was a loc;s ofS256.000. or 9 cents per share. \.S. income ol S2 .' m1l11o n. or 86 cents. in the pnor year Founh quaner c;aks were SI X.8 m1ll1on . a decline from S 19.2 million in 1985. (sixteen weeks). Net 1nrnme was S71.000. or .' cents. down from $1 2 million. or 42 cents. 1n the correspondmg 1985 quarter. .\s announced at the end of the third quarter. the company recorded non-recumng pre-tax ad1ustments asgrega11ng apprO\lmatcl)' S I .' m1lh on dunng the · ·fiscal ) ear. • • • Oynatem Inc. of In in c announced Mor.day its results of operations for the fi scal year ended May 31. Re' cnues tor fiscal }car 1986 were S.:!.161.624. an increase of 19.5 percent from the Sl.808.525 reported for fiscal )ear 198 5 Income for the )'ear" as reported at S 163.433. Qr 17 cents a share. an increase of362 oercent when compared w11h earnings for the pr<.'' 100.'> )car of $48.599. or 5 cents a share. C. You!) DcSwert. pres1den1 and 1.:h1l'f l'X1'CUtl\ l. officer. in reporting year-end results. said: .. D)ratcm·r, future st.arts frorri a good base. Our fiscal 1986 resultc; were e:<~eUent. our best ever ... The compan> went public July 9 through Fir\t Affiliated Secunt1es Inc .. selling JS 7 percent ol its shares in exchange for SJ million. less undeNori1er dnd offenng costs. Dynatem develops, designs. manufactun s and markets modular microprocessor-based single-board computers (SBC), known as microcomputers: micro- computer-based systems: and software for 1ndustnal applications such as factor) automation St'nsor mo01toring1 processor control. robotics. data acqu1s1· 1100. netwo rking and d1spla)'S. The compan) also manufactures a broad ltne of mi crocomputer modules. penpheral systqmc; and packaging: and offers 1n1emall ~ and extemall) developed sof\ware for use w11h the company's hardware or systems Texas Air agrees to purchase People Express NEW YORK (t\P) -Texas .\1r < orp. announced Monday that 11 has agreed to hu) financ1all) a11tng People Express Inc for about S 125 m1ll1on in securities. Texas Air al-.o said 1t agreed 10 acquire the assets of Frontter <\irlincs. a subs1d1ary of Peopk E\press that has been shut down and put into bankruptt'} court reorganiz.a11on. Texas Air said 11 would ti) to find work for laid-off Frontier employec:s. but no details were immechately available. ~ Tetas Air also 1s 1n the process of trying to acquire Eastern i\1rlines. The federal Department of Transpor- tation rejected the first me!"&er agreement. saying 1t was concerned about rnmpct1t1on on the Northeastern air shuttle route. However. Texas Air announced an agreement Fnda) to sell more of its airport slots in the Northeast to Pan i\mencan World Airways fo r use 10 Pan .\m's planned shuttle busrness. Texas Air owns Contmental Airhnes and New York Air. whichc-0mpetes with Eastem's Northea.stcrnsh.uttk 01ghts linking Boston. New York and Washington. The announcement came at a news confe~ncc tn Ne" York called by t-rank Loren1:0. chairman of rna' ..\ir. and.Donald Burr. head of People Ex pres ... The) said the agrel'mcnt called for People I \prl''-' stockholders to recl't' c S~ 25 wonh ofTexas Air um1mun stock and S2. 50 of T e\3'i .\ 1r preferred stock for e.h h ol People Expres · 26.25 million sha res out tanding Trading in the 1wo companies· tocks was halted Monday morning pending the announcement. Pcopk Express closed at S3.6 71n tn lhe...over-the-countcr markc\ · on Friday. Te~as .\1r closed at $25.37'11 on th<' Amcn can tock Exchange. · l l'Pt:RTl~I 1 1 \P) -\ppll < 11m pull'r lnl .in nounced Mund.1 \ 11 " g111n11 pl;111num \\1th thl· · 1ntroduc11on of .1 1 l'r,a11 k nn• l • 1rnp11\l'r 1 hJt l 11m h1ne' · speed. h1gh -re\olu11•1n graph1l' il.11und JnJ J 'uggcc;tnl retail pnce of $4.44 The Apple 11<..i merges lbt· w ll"arr l11m pa\'t1illl\ 111 the .\pple lie "tlh thi.: grdphll' ••I .1 \\.1,tntu\h 1n J compu1erthel•lmran' -..t""'ll l"lt "u 11.1hh J.11 l·dul .illllll and home U\t'\ Th\.'< 1\ \tJnd' 1111 gr.1ph1l' Jnd 'ound In addition 111 thl' ,,,,. ~r:.iph11 nwdl'' 1111" .t\~tlahll• 11n tht• lie anJ lh lht• rw" ,11111pu1n llikr, '"'J h1gh- rcc;olutton m1'1dt'' th.it .111,,w lhl' U\l' 111 .1 l'(r;1ph11 1n1t·rtace and an1mat11111 ,,1p.1hil1t1l'' Bctau\e ol J 1: 1 '''-1l1Jh•r, hip th1· I II 1\, .in plJ• up II) I \ Oll"t>\ \lmt11l.10l'llU\I\ 1111 \\ nlhl'\11111~ h11th nlU\1{ and human 'pccch The l l<.1\ .11,11 11 .H un·~ J "''" prllJu, t 1111111 '' hnn,· - platinum -.•hi. h ,,111 I'll· th1· 1nl11r 111 1lw 111·.,.. \ppk f)<.'rtpheral' Jthl 1th nn• ''Jnd,11J l"h1r 1if hlt11rr .\prle 1.ompu11·r, "lh1· .\ppl1· ll\1\ \\ill 11111 m,1 1..,· <111\ l'\l\llll)t .\ppk u1mputa' •l h,1111-tt' •I fl·pla11· th,·m in m.1101 m.irl..ct ..cgml'Ot\ the ,nmp.111~ '·"" l tw Ill 1\ 1' 1n1,·nJ{·d to pro' idl' n1" , Jp.1h1lit1l'' 1111 11-.i·r, 1n nhtn• marl..et \cgml'nt' n[X't 1J1l1 th1"1 1n '' hll h .1.t 1 ,11\\ l'd graph11' ur \11und "1mponJnt l hl' 11(1\ run' .1hl•ut •;1 f)l'• , 111 ti th1· '"'''"arr and ,111 lht• rx·nphl·r.11, dl'' dupnl t.11 \"a1lit.•1 \pple II l-.1m puta' .\ppk ,,11d thl' IH ,, "Ill ll<l\l' a fJ<\tcr pn'<:l'"ing '>f}<.'l'J .tnJ ~ ~'' i.. i1,1h' k ' .. 1 rand11m-a1.n·c;, l'lll'ffi llr\ It l .in ti..· l'\fl.lnlkd t 111. lulk an tntl'rnal nh'n10n llf I mqtJO\ tl the "1mp.11H ,.11d .\pple pl.in-. 4ll "'" pr •• ,ti" 1' ••• >!'' J long "nh thl' IH .• and \a\\ thl·\ "Ill t"lt .11,111.1t'lll lunng. thl· l~~Cl <. hn.,tmas "t'J\1m I hl' II<'' 11,d1 1111('' .10 sale 1n tht' l'nitedSt.atc~ on 'il•pt ~1.1nd :m 101rma1rnn:il 'ers1on 1'\ planne-0 for &II nthcr·mitrl..t>i' around 1hr wtl'rlct ..\ppk will .tl\ll m::irl..<'I Jn up).\r.hlr ~11 lot S401.1 thal "ould gJ\c thl' .\pple Ile the l:lp.1hil1t1\'' 111 1hr llC .s Financial expert sees 'good buy' in sav~tigs bond~ Uncommon situation arises. but its time may soon run out By CHET CURRIER ,,,....._.,..., NEW YORK I <\P)-What \pcc1al in\C'\trtumt !$One of Wall 3treet's most famoui. ('("Onom1!lt~ talk mg up as a "aood bu)" nght now? Senes EE .. savings bonds. that's what Hr notc'i that <;.'lit''i ot ... ,, ings hond'i appmat hed ~I 'I h1lhon 1n .\ugust. ;ahout double what tht'' had t'lccn avrraamgJust a ft'" month\ ago The sudden anractlllO arist' from 1he guarantl·t·d minimum 7.5 percent annual return a"ailahle on [[ bonds held for fi,e .)Cars or more On a c:nmoarahlc 1n,cstment. fi ve-yrar Trca'iur) note . the )irld swod early th1 month at ahou1 ti 8 percent Holder of sa\lngs bond' net'd pa\ no inrome ta' on 1hcm until they cash them 1n That put' 'IOm\.' e"<tra 11p 1n their ~les boom at a •1mr whrn man' othN ta\-fa\ orrd means of '8 1ng for long-term n("('<l' su h ac; lollegr tu1t1 on and retirement arc about to be l.Urta1lcd b) the O<'" H\'\ la" "'the 11me. }OU could lll'I 10 ~ ix·rccnt or 11 fler'l.'ent 1n a Ii' r-yrar T rea~ul) no tr The O\erhaul "a" done. 1n 1hc.-ti~t plare ~·cau~ sa' ings bonds had l Omt' to bl' seen as dn 1>utmoded 1nvestmen1 in a 11mr ol high 1nt1at1on and high 1ntrr('11I ratt''i Indeed, 1n current c-omenat1ons with ac11v(' •n· ,·estorc;, 1t '" ~1111 common to draw nothmg more than a blank 'I tare when > ou ra1~ the \UbJc<:t Hui the long decline of 1nterrst rate'I 1n thC' pa~t fr " \care; ha'i l'3'it \3' mg' hoods 1 n a d1 Orrcnt light Toda'. a' Kaufman sa)s. the 7 Ii pcrt"Cnl m1n1mum has he< um\' ""ome" hat oh'loktt'"' nl1t h«-au~ 11 I'> too lo" hut because 1t is too high ~ f f hat I\ a Jl\(IOl t l'\ll"lhilll \ fl u! • '[XI I Ill \ Jll1101 not a ceiling ''" t I h<md' r hl' "''hi 111 1111,11 1r11 1 .. 1111 ~ fl('rl't'Ol ul th1 r.tll •n IP l '.11 In•"" '•'ll'' 11 lh,11 l.lll ula1111n p tt\\hl\ l'' .l ~umht 1 ~ • 1 r 11111 ' I ' '"" \l\·month lll.'rl•'\\I '" l'I "ll11 h '·'I !l.' h, ind \ 1dd' olfl comp111t'd • That prtn "'' "lllll', u'h1nn 11 1ntl.1111111 .in.I 1nh rl"\t rate\ 'ihllultl run " tlJ .11t.un \nd lht• ..al11' '·" '"' 1' h1~h l 11 j(u:u d jl_t.Jtn't thr I"-"' htllt\ 11111!lrnn h'I(• mut h ol a &OI.~ thin& tht' [ ll"d\Ur\ lim11' ~>Utl ha'l'' nf l;f, honJ\ tu S'\Olli.)(J 1n ''''' ,,1lu1· '"' .11" •int JX'l".On 1x-1 'car PNpl<' "ho w:in1 to hu\ h<1n11' ir1 1h1• l.iq~rr drnom1mi 11110\ ""·" tind th<11 tht•ir IP< al h<1n k or lllht"r 1inanc1al 1n~t11u11on doe,n't kC<'J'I tht·n1 io 't11o, I.. ' I i I The authont) 1n Que t1on 1s Hc-nry Kaufman l1f Salomon Bros. Inc . hcst kn own for hts 1nterc.'st-ratr analyse and tht' inllucm'c the) l"l\n t'un 1n both thc fi nancial world and in W3 hmgton As 1t turns out. Kaufman 1\n't tht o nly one to ha\" _jloueed thtt an ttnC'Ommon ~1tuatton-hat ~n invotv1111 sav1n15 bonds -and that time ma '\OOn run out on the O(lp<>r1U01h' It (lf'MC'nt'i Tht' urgency to hu) has hccn hr 1ghtencd hy repeatc<l hints from the Treasury that 11 ma\ 1,oon lowrr the 7.5 percent mtn1mutl\ oh newl sold bond'\, wh1k prcliCf\ mg ti fof 01\ttn' bondl. -In late 982. when thr \li vings ~'nd progr:im wa'i O\t'rhauled. 7 S 0trcent didn't look hkc an,thtng 'fl<'l·1al A sk<'pll c-may argue th.ll the· rnrrcnt l lrcum tanl·t•, arc only temporary Thcrt ha!> been much talk latel) ot a re\.1 val of inflation. and intcrc!lt rate!> h'a' C' bttn ns1n11. \o far th1~ month. If this mans th~ ~Tiln m lln) ntnd ., lJ"l't't'nl won't look w grea.t a tt-~ monthc; from """ <"'1>«1all\ Wlth thl' r~u1rement that \ou kftP \Out m om•\ lod cd up for fl\ c Rut tht• m~1tu t111n ~·an JI k a't prn' 1dl· 't'OU ""1th an • ordcT form anJ 1hr ru1dn,!>nl 'uu nc rt't h'oc~e han\ or hranrh rrnm "h11 h" thl hond .. (3n I')( boua,h\ .\ltrmat1\\'h 'nu tan .kal dlll'\lh \'llh the t-cdcral Rc1.cn c bani.. or braru.:h. ' ( • ! .. ' I I Relatives can save op payroll Family-owned businesses have an opponunity to reduce their incomt' taxes and gain other financial benefit!> b) putting family members on th(' pa~roll If a h\)sband and wife file a JOint income 1ax retuffi\ the onlv income ta' bene~t from lming the sP<>use will be for ttl~ extra lndividuil Reurc- ment .\d:ount (l'RA) contribution deduction. Since wages to a spouSt' arr n'01 SubJeC1 to Sodal Secunty. sul'h "ages ma> ~rve to reduce the oc1al ~l·unt\ cont'nbut1on of the · emplo}er spou'>t'. If >OU are pro\ 1d1ng after-ta' dollars to pan:n1-.. grandparent~. brothers. sister'>. l hildren or grand- RALPH Scon- children, consider getting a1~1tlmatc deduction for sen ices provided b\ thrm If mon~ is ~01ng· for 1he1'r benefit 11 might JUSI as well be ta(l'd at their lower tax rate. If done proper!). the 'famll~ em- plo,ecarrangeml·ntcan sa'esub tan- ual amounts of income ta.x . The employer gets a deducuon for the wages. remo"ing them from his high tax bracket.· and the employee has ta'<able income presumably at a substantial!) lower or Lero tu bracket '\n employed fam1 l} member can contnbute all ofh1s/her eamings lo an IRA. up to a maximum of $2.000 annually_Not on!¥-doc.s th~ family member get a deduction for the contnQul1on. but the earnings 1ns1de the IR.\ arc income tax-free until the\ 're withdrawn. The compensation paid an) tam1I~ member has to be reasonable There must be services performed and the SHORT SELLING STRATEGY OUTLINED .•. From Bl • was shorted, I hi"' mm h h1ghl·r · depends on the amuun 1 of n '>k you a rl' willing to accept and on lhl' ,0Jat1llt} of the stock. More{)\ a stop-lo~'> orders should be adJu\tl'd down"'ard as the price oft he stock fall' to protel't any pr0fits that m1g!lt h,1' c al read} been made. While a stop-loss urdn .itlord., a modest degree of safet,. 11 dot·s not protect against sudden price S\.\1ngs. which could hurdle O'l'r the pmc of the stop-loss ordn _Call 11p11ons. 1,n the other hand. wh1k l utlln~ in in profits. help shon traders protc('t against such leaps in a stock's pncc In vestors who want to take the sung out of possible losses should bu} a call op11on for every I 00 shares of stock the" intend to shon . Herc's why: Jane Doe c;hons ·I 00 shares of Pol} magic Texules at S20. She thinks the stod. 1s read} to fall . but 11 has surprised her before. As a hedge. she abo buys a call option on the stock. which g1\'es her the nght to hu) Pol)magic at $25 dunng the nnt three month'> If Polymag1c drop~ JUSt a\ '\ht· expected, she covers her <;hon pos- 111on and lets the option e>.p1re The cost of the 0'1.UDn took a small b11e out of her profit!t nevenhek'ss. 11 wa~ money well spent. If Polyma&JC had not drchned hut nsen to S30. she would ·co...,er. or .. protect" her short po\1t1on b} ex- erc1 ing the call option at $25. Herc the insurance value ofthl' option pays olT While the monC) spent on shon selhng was losl. ~he knew cxactl} how much was at risk ($5 per <,harcl the amount of money paid must be essenually the same as you would pay a non-related employtt for those services. If U{>On audit the Internal Revenue.Service finds the wages lo be unreasonably high. they will disallow a deduction to the employer. and the tax benefits to the family unit as a whole will be substantially r¢uced. lf the business · is incorporated, ~\·en ft hough 1t'.$... owned entire1y. by \Our family. you will ha ve different Pa> roll tax considerations and you . may have 10 con1ply with child labor laws. Ralpll M. &ott 11 a certified pebUc aecoutut wtt• offices la Newport Beach. moment she bought the option. Shon selling. as you can see. can be confusing to the uninitiated. If yo u are more accustomed to investing 1n stocks as they nsc, you may need assmance in picking stocy to sell shon. Your fina ncial consfift.ant can ad\ 1se vou on how to undenalce this more SPecula11ve strategy. Mary J. Rudie Is vice president & mana1er, coanmer laformattoa ser- vices, witls MerrtH L)'11cb, Pierce, Fenner & Smith lac. New PCs rivalmainframe power J Lightning-fast 'chip of the future· runs latest personal com·pute rs to hit ma rket By PETER COY ·~---Wr11et NEV. YOih. -Per'>onal computer-; powered b' thl' llgh1n1ng- fast. .. chip oft he future"' are hcg1n n1ng 10 hll the market thrl·atdling thl' potential ol bigger and ul\tlier mJ· ch.in~: l'xpcn!o .,a, Tht Intel Corp l<Ol>-.(l m1lmpro- cessor<. can l'\l'lUIC more than 2 J\i1m\ lt·<lgt' n·alh I~ pmH·r' million 1m1rut 11um J')l'r 'l'lnnli ~t\ ing th e PC s the} inhah11 lhl' rav. pr0<e\s1ng ,rx·ed <•I ,m,tll rpJ1n framt·, Hou'>ton·., < ompa4 < 11mpuicr ( orp announl·td II'> 'er\111n o t an XCHIH-1-hasl'd rx-r~onal u1mp11in IJ\I \.\l'l'k at a d1'>U• 1n :"<e"' Yori..< 11\ ~oml' du' C\pcn' \J\ the \111s11 l hi p '>hould make P0\\1hk h1g .1d \JOl C' in the U'e of f)l'f<\llnJJ u1m \\ hat \ ou don t k 1111\\ ahuut loda' ' 111 ·\\ ~a' rng:oi program., ran rn~t \oU clt·arh !'-o. 1f \ou'cl hkt to tarn wl11lt \11LJ l1·arn hm~ to m:tk<· \otlr 'a' 111g~ ~ro\\ fit,l l'r than c.·vtr lwfon· gn to tht· lwad of tlll' ( l.t" < 111 In :\nwnrnn :..a' 111g~ aml I.nan \\(· \t· cl1111t· our h1HJJ('\\ork \\1· ~'"'" \.\hat ~ou \\:1111 \nd \\t' dd1\1·r ' ll1i.:ll 11111·r(''' ~a,·in~~ and r ht•t k111g auou111' Flt·\ihlt· 11·rtil1 catt"~ of dt·p1"11 < "'' dh·t tl\t' ll11111t· fH.111, And. fir,, d,1..,., ,1·n H 1· 'fakt· J ft•\\ mi11111n toda\ 111 lt·:111 1 r11t •rt ahout \m('m;111 \:t\'111~" )1n1IId1,1m1·r 1111 n no tompan,1111 \\e'n· IHllTih<·r 11111' \\Jiil mon· 11!:111 ,~q hill ion in ,L\\t't~. ht·t .1u,1 \\t· q · h,tJ tht' h· '' 1ratlwr-E\11H.I E~U.' h en 1ran~:111111r1 '' hacked h' mort• 1ha11 Jill \t·:tr' of 11 ·\n<l. rt'nwmtwr \1111n· m·wr too old 112-. lf'arn :..o. II \llU.rC' m1·r <10. :1,k about 1111 " .\m<'ri<.:an P:11r1111' Cluh )1;u·11 gn1· II Jll \ plu' for hc ·ndll~ ,111d an lltt n·1hhk ~1nu:-. l1111·n·,1 plan .\mtnra11 Sa,·111g~ an<l Loan 111 at la" b\'-,o_...,..-....-.,,.. nsdf! Account' 1n,ured up 10 S l(HI 000 putcr" 10 \U<.:h fields as an1fic1al 1n1elligt·nle and computer-aided de- sign -\s man~ a~ I~ people could v...orl.. off a ...i ngk machlnl' "Thc JXf\ rh1p 1s thl' chip of the future." <.aid Norman i...omhino. !opokesm:s n for Con us <;)stems In c nt 'ian Jo<.e v...h1ch announced three "t'Ck'> ago 11 "a" the lir'it to hcgin <.h1pml'lll'i ol an xrnx6-basl'd rna- l h Int' Hut until dt\1gner<. make full U-.t' ol all the chip·., ll'atun.·' the main U\4.' ot thl' nl·v. ·fll'.r'>onal computer\ will be to run l'\l\llng p( \oft"arl' l"ICl' as fa<,t a\ tht• urn'nr w p of tl'll' li ne. IH\1 '~ I P( .\ T and m clones In other words. the first computers u~ing the ne" chip will be hke battleships proh1b11ed from using their biggest guns. That will limit their appeal . but the firepower will enuce some customers "The speed of thcse machines ,., addicting. JUSI like power 1s in rt•al life. Once you get some you w:in t somc more You can never get enough ... '\aid Gal) Robenson. ~le'i and. marketing manager for the Soft- "' :>re Link Inc of Atlanta. "h1ch (Plea9e see CHIP/83) Thi~ full color. ll "x 14 " Nonnan Rockwe ll print is your!'f' f''R F.F. while supplie~ last! Look fclr our nr\\(•.;t hranch in \t'' port tw-ar h HOO \X1•,1 111,1'1 lf1~h""' t)!(1M m·ar \t.'\\ port Bou It·\ Jnl (-,I) M l 1J;f h More than 150 hranrhc·~ ~tatt\\ 1de Co11\ult \our telephone dirl'rtory for th t' hranch nearest you. MERICAN SAVING_S_ AND LDAN ASSOCIATIO.N - ) \ I I , . .. HESTER HIGGINS KENNA -eucbra~e Cb:ase staff expanding Kip Klappeaback of Irvine ha~ tx·cn promoted to associate creati ve director at Cochrane Chase, Llvlagstoa & Co., n.·~pons1ble for the creative elTons on A very Label. ( oldwell Banker. Doll~r Rent a Car. Melvin Simon. P1 relh Tire ( orp. and ~afood Broiler. The Ncwpon Beach-based firm also has two new accoun t ex.ecu11 v($: Sara Hester, formerly w11h The McMiiian Group, a health care marketing firm in San Francisco. and Mvtle Hlgglas ot In 1ne. previously mnager of marke11ng services for HealU1Car~ AfflHates, lac. in Laguna Hills. Also Michael N. Smltll 1s a new topywnter at CCL&( on the Pac1ficare. Secure Hon1on<.. C:i remarl.. and Collagt•n accounts. • • • Plan Hold Corp., an In inc-based manulal turcr offum1ture and fihng S)Stems for thl' gqph1c an5 and eng1nl·enng field~. has named Edward Kenna ofM1ss1on VitJO a' "estern regional !.ales manager. W11h Plan Hold since 1%9 and moc;t rcl·cntl' ll'i d1rc(·tor of sales for Southern California and .\n1ona. Kenna· v...111 no"' O\ ersee the corpora11on·s sales tcmtoncs "est of the M1\w)s1pp1 River • • • ~~e appointment ot Kazuakl Ushiy~ma a~ assistant general -manag<."r of the Copier Products D1\·1s1on ha' bl•en annolJ'nced by Sid Reisch. vice prec;1den1 and general manager for Toshiba America, lac. USHIYAMA BARKFELT HOLBROOK Ush1}ama. an I nine resident. Y.lll~utx•r\ l'>t' ad\l·rtp;ing. purdrn\lng and product planning and "'II bl· 1n,uhed "1th huc;inl'~' planning ••• Warren Barkfelt ha' lx'l·n honorl'd J'> E:mplo~ l'e ot thd)uanl·r .it National Bank of So uthern California 's South ( ·oa,1 Mr tro hram·h Barkfeh. of Huntington lkach. 1\ a tu'>tOml·r \l'n Ill' rl·rm·,l·n1a11,e. helping open ne" account'>. ans"n1ng lOn'>uma 4unt1tJO'> and 1a1lonng c;pentic ban Ii. '>C'f\ ice'> to client nlTd'> I k 1~ J nwmhn nl lht• Republi can Prcs1dcn11al f ask Force. • • • J . Roger Holbrook and Dean P. Bouloukos ol ~ 11"1nn \' 1qo h.1' c been tlctteJ partners 1n Artbar Young & Co .. the 1n1erna11o~l accounting and consul11ng firm . Both men are ba'>l'.d in Lo<> .\ngck~ Holbrook 1s we!>ll'rn region director of federal contract ~·nice\. 1n charge of adv1~rs "ho provide ass1,tanl'c im ICl. hn1cal quc'illons and problems as~oc1ated w11h pncing. rns11ng and adm1nis1cnng go\ ernment eontrartc; W11h 20 years e\pcrll'nCl' 1n data pron:s~1ng. Boulokoc; ha<; JU<\f' JOlnt·d the compan> from Co mercla Bank in Detroit. He will d1rec.i. thl' Information Tc·chn{)log~ Ciroup • BOULO UKOS SCHLl'TER WIN BLAD • • • cwl) promoted to vice prc\1dl'nt of Golden Sta te Saawa Bank's ('ommcrc1al Ban km~ Group 1n 1'ewpon lkach 1s Clark R. Schlater of Laguna Hills W11h nine }cars in rnrpnrate banking he wa\ pre\ inuc;I~ the group'<; as'\1 \tant \ice prc'i1dent at< rS'iH. ( ahfornia·~ 13th larg1·~1 hank • • • The Custom Cloth.ier, a ~uppl1cr ul hand-tailored \U1l\ .ind ntht'r fashi on apparel, has appointcd David Winblad to 11, ~tan 1)f independent 1a1lonng agentc; rhe annuunceml•nt v...a\ mack 11, (iJn Adkins. the compan}''s founder and pr<'.,1den1. W11h a dl·grt·c from the American lns111ute of Ta1lonng. Wmhlad ha-; worli.cd 1n thl' custom clothing tndustf} for six )Care; and will train m·" \tall whcn the store opens at The Lakes Al South Coast this fall . • ., 1. ,, • / , i...... r,,.,,,,,.,,, r R1 7 ,.,,,,., '"" '• "" r• /.,, COMPLIMENT YOUR FINE STAFF WITH OURS "flt'\ 1.11 rr•>Jl'\ r,, l'l'.lk J'l0 r111 '· \,I\ .111nn fl'J'l.ll l'Oll'llf' .11hl rnm.1n l·n1 q,1 thlll! rcq u1rt•\ lhl' l'\Jll'rll'I' .. t I ,,11,tllftl'd -1.111 I H( t·mrl••\ ,.,.,, .111 lwlr \ " 11 r "I I i. l' r 11 n ' 11111" r h h .1 n, I d I i. 11· 111 I , Wl· 1 .11 .. l11lh 11111 r\ i1·" 11' I "" 1 1111'1• '\l < 111,l t'\ 1 II• lu. l '" • • rd~·r1·111 l' \X.-1· t.111"'' 1 I''"\ t'll ,,,11·111 .11·-1).!11 .. I ,,, 1"11r1·· Jepl'nd.1l'l1· 'l'l\'lt c . l\\'11111· "\' 111.1rl h 1•11 r r1·mr 11r.11\ t.• '"'l!llllH'rH. w1· will 1.1~.-th .. fl!lll' 111 tl1••t1 •11d1h 1111d1r,1.11i.I \1111r 11 •b h"flllll'mt•nt' l ) u t I"' r 111.1111· 11 i I n, I r 1 111 J' .i 1.1 r \ ' r d I 1 ' , " 1111111 111 , I t • • l'\ll·llt'fhl' It \'Pll ·, .. lllfl'f l''fl'•l 111 .1 11111'1""" "th• .. .HI'' .11'1111! \ttllf fllt11l 11111\lf\ .11\\I h 11tJ,J1nl! I •11 '1,J " \' ' ~ I n ~ r (' l.11 II I n" h I r . \ ii I 1 H l TRC {714) 852-9422 -45QO Camrus,/ l 24 , Newport Bca1...h. C J - \ ' -J Orenge Coelt OAILY 9ttLOTIT~. 8eptemMr 18, 11M PreCjous·metal fund investrrients face hurdles . By BILL MENEZES 1# ...... ,,.., NEW YORK -A surge in pnces has put precious metals in the in.ve~tment spotlight, but investors w1sh1na to cash 1 non the gold rush via mutual fund~ face a variety of ~u~les, especially wath funds invest- . 1na an South African operations. s~culation ·that South Africa, · them have South African anvest- produccr of 80 percent of the world's mcnts, while a handful specialize an platinum and half of its gold, would North American manes or have a cut off precious metals exports af focus that avoids South African slapped with economic sanctions by investments. other nations as punishment for its While many investors regard the apartheid policy of racial separation. funds as the most convenient way to . As bullion soared and fell, so did put money into the aold, silver and inves tments backed by the com-platinum markets, share prices arc moditics, including shares in funds being buffeted by a variety or non- specializing in the metals and the economic factors, cspec•ally the compa'nies that mine them. · shares of funds inycstang in South· The.H__ .arL22 ...opcn...-cnded. gold· -AfM.n miner.. ----: .-. York, said the non-economic ris~ of non-South Africans. be they indi1"id-also ~hibiled simple ownertb.ip. funds with South Afriean holdinp ua.l1 or fund manllt" themselves, to N1chol1 said be knew of qo ~ stemmed panly from politically continue boldina South African tion ~ls that would probibit motivated selloffs and investor mis.-shares," be said. owncnb1p ofsbares in South African understandinas of the consequences N. b 1 ho _ tl~· conc1 ...... _ .... a funds, "but I can envision the same f . . . · IC 0 S W , .......... n ~ k.ind -' " . o any puDlllve economic sanctions two-week 'visit to Sou Africa said • ut scare. . lev~ed by the United Stat~s or other one of the main risk.a toSoulb African N1c~ol1 also ~d ~re ~-...! nauons. · fund sbarebolden was a mis-potenuaJ for large in.1tituuonal lllmR7 · .... I he Id -.t-·--...a· f .:-• holders. such as hi• mutual f\f.Dd "Tb-e nss: tO nv~stors ant ~ 10 u • .._~•~Nlftl 0 po&en~ ecooom1c man11Cf1, to tell ~South African funds that an~cst an South ~fnca, or sanouon1. ~n U,e Unned S1ttes holdiflp in order to rid thermelves or Plaun~m soared to a five-year hllh 1n trading on Au$. 11 and gold followed the rise, hat..ting a two-year peak-Wore reJ~11nr.i bn. The surge was Spilrkcd by growing . oriented mutual fun~si with total Jeffrey Nichols. of AmencaJl assets of a~u\ S 1.6 b1lh on. Most of Precious Metals Advi~ors in ~cw t~n. k', hart~ to ao w1 underfying to protest ~p&rtbeid, for eJlA!'lple, political risk of dealina With ibat ;n South .Afncan. shares dn•c:ti}', I <l!ll>oqootL1m1>oflt--'•L!V!'lt:; :;1 at•ec;.1........,1 1 · mane 5,1tuat1ons and fundamentals many AmenQM toad t.bear cotns .:andmoretodow1i~thcwillit1anessof thcmistakenbeljefthatthesa ~· · _ l ...... -.nscaoue,..} _ .. --Reports t • -- ---- --·-·--1 .. ----nmm .. -- coming ~live.from ·:. exchange A,L__.,..o The M>ul of Compaq Computer'• entry into the new field of ultra-faat penonal computen la thla new mlcroprocenor from Intel Corp., whlcb puta the power of a amall mainframe computer into a alllcon chip the alze of a flngemall. CHIP OF THE FUTURE ... From82 makes a.mult1-u~r operating \)\tcm for 80386-ba~d l'ompull'r\ Sale'\ of 1~-h11 mKro pr(X'e\sor<. should realh $195 malhon b) 1990. and the total market for equipment based on the chips could be man} 11mes that prl'dact'i Dataquest Inc. a San Jo'>('·ba~d markl't rl'\Carchl·r are afraid their offering might pr<l\l' 1ncompa1 1ble with IBM '\. Companies that have introduced 80386-based computers 'Ml) the } aren't afraid becau'\e am I RM ma - chine will have 10 run 1hr huge bod) of software alread\ wn1tl·n for tht: PC "'·guaranteeing l:ompa11hil1t~ Barclays' broadcast w eekday mornings covers commodities -Southern Cahforn1a radio listeners I can now hear a commodities rep6rt "live" from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange vaa the floor of the Pacific Coast Stock E \Change 10 Los Angeles. The new broadcast ... The Barclay Commod111es Repon." is hosted by Jam Newman. wanner of the Janus .\"ard for excellence an financial" reponang and can be heard from 8: t 5 to· 8· 30 a m. Mondays through Fnda)s on KIEV 87 AM. In the background. where all the I excitement can be heard. David Barcia) hosts the broadcast "l"e· from the Chicago floor l .\ magna cum laude graduate ol Georgetown l 'n1 vern1~. he earned a JUrl\ doctor degree from Har ard Lav. 'ichol an 1978 He "a member ol the llllno1~ and .\mcm:an Rar a\- '>oc1a11on<; and the I n1crna11onal Moneaan Market and has been the currl·nl')·anal)SI on the trading floor for Rudolfwolff s1m:l' mid-1984. Donald Barcia}. l ha1rman of the board. v.111 frequent!~ JOln hie; son Da' 1d on the Ch1l·ago Merl·an11le Exchange to d15C'U'i'i the market I spectrum Look w.here $10,000 in rare coins can get you. Since 1980. clients of Hannes Tulving Rare Coin Investments have enjoyed average profits of 24' a year after all commissions and fees. If -a~ we believe -our port· !ohos continue to appreciate at this rate , S 10 000 will yield a net prof11 of S 19,316 after JU\I five years. In 10 years they will yield a net profi t of S 75 944 . In addition 10 excep11onal per formance gt'm quahly rare coins offer . mvestor~ , safely hqu1d1ry taxation at favorable Long Term Capital Gains rates and lhe most soph1st1cated marketplace of all ~1ble mveslmcnts Coins alw qualify fur use m must Od ined Benl'f at Pension Plan~ and most other corporate prns1on and prof at·sharing plans At Hannes Tulving Rare Coin Investments we've · been serving investor intere~ts since 1976 In trn yt'af\ not one HTRCI clu.~nt hd~ l'Vl'r lost money or had a port loh11 tn d0yth1n& but a profit ptNllun SI0,000 1986 --"------12, 400 . 1987 -'-----15,376 1988 ---19,066 1989 23,642 1990 29,316 36,352 45,077 55,895 69,310 85.944 -1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 I Our outstanding investment ser- v1lr' include • Pur(haM" program~ dt:sagned for 'hurt term 11.ilU\S or Ion~ tenn income • Two out~t41nd1011. li4u 1dation prn~ram\ • Quc1rtaly updalt'; on the ptrfor- mdnl l' 111 all d1t'nt portfolios • A monthl) nt'w\lt'llt'r ftlled with 1 t'xpert c1J, 1u .ind Jnalysas • ltveraged Rare Coin Investment Portfolios"' a umqu' program th.at allQws '"''rst11rs to double their buy· in~ power and reap additional profits • rhc: ahall!\ llJ U<.t' your portfolio d' m'tant lnc1n uillatt'ral wath no qoalif yin~ ntt~ary · ~or d trt'r 1nformat1on packet Jt'tadin~ •>u• (Tlanaged rare coin in\t'~tmenl portfolios call us toll· frrr at ~).8.54-517t:l (an.side Cal.iforrual or at 8(X).854-0016 \outside California) Or rrturn 1h1· < oupon below r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ' c ~ > Free Information Packet. i l H:ANNES ilJLVIl'.lG SS.<KXJ Initial Minimum Requirf'ntenl : I I : ~:;;:;:D , .. "'' : I 11 \t 'iA\' I t .\I.JI• I : ~""'"§ /1111nlors Sine~ I Y7b : I ( 11\ I : 5000 Birch St., Suite 500 : : Ne wport Stich CA 92660 '•••r ----'I l od• _ : I I Intel doe' nnt ha 'e the rntm· market ..\men can T elcphonc & r cle- graph l 11 . Motorola lnr and ~a uonal \cnmonductor C orp \ell them. fht: Japane<>e. though \Uett:<.s- ful 1n 1ak1ng o\cr 1he mt:mor)-t h1p market. rl'ma1n di<.tant al<.o-ram "If IBM dot·~ \Ome1h1ng thal makes IBM 's 386 1ncompa11bk v.11h its own PCs. then I'll go out<>ade and eat v.orms an ( cntral Park." \aid Lnmbino For ~O }cars. Donald Barcia} ha~ I ~en 1nfl uent1al 1n the commod1t) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ futures business. He ~tarted an sales , .----------------------------....-.---------, : Telephone 17 1-ll 851 ·8202 • Inside C1liforni1 18001 854 SI 79 Out~ide C11iforni1 18001 854·6016 DP ~16-&e • But the nev. chip from <\;rnt.i l lara- bascd I ni cl 1~ 'ipcc1al her a use 11 rune. all software \H1tten for tht.' S m1llinn to 6 mil hon personal computer\ hu11t by ln1ema11onal Rus1nt.'SS Machines Corp. and maker<. of compatible machine~ Some computl'r maker<; arc afraid to introduce a ma1."h1ne ha'led on the 80386 until IBM doe'i. v.hu~h " not expected to untal at lea\I 198 7 The) But 'ikcpllc\ \a\ IHM'<. rnmputn could have a rad1call) new desal!'.n 'll 11 would run ex isting PC \oliv.an:. but an ~ new programc; would tx in1..om- pa11bk on clont''i "If I were a major l0rporat1on making buy dec1'i1ons nght now. 1h1\ would probably be the heaviest thing on m) mind: Shouldn't I wait un til I BM makes its d1rcct1on ck ar?" said Omn Serhn. president of llom Inter- nationa l C'o .. a con'iultang firm an L oc, .\hos. and in'iuramc ad1us1ang after att end-· 1ng .\n1ona State and De Paul un1 ve r- Sllll'' Earh 111 his can·cr. he ar ted as a floor trader fur h1<; nv.n alCOUnl d~ "'ell as heang '"'oh ed 1n admanas- tr:uion In I %.i. he \old has membn- shap 10 de,ote full 11me 10 manage- ment .. The· Barda\ f-uture' Ciruup 1s a managed accou nt and ha\ 3 h1ghl) succe.-.sful trading prngram for the com mod II\ futurl'\ '"' ec;tor Or- gan11eJ 1n 'A an h t lJX~. 111-; rl·g1stered v.1th tht• ( nmrnod1t} I utures frad•f\f. < omm1"1nn 0 Earn .25% More 6 niont.h premium CerUftcatt 110,000 mlnlmum depo&lt l Year Premium Certlf\catt 160,000 mln\mum dtposlt :-6.90% + .25% 6.65% + .25% 14% ANNUMJl&D I Y1EL0° S 10 000 m'ialmum deposit 6 mo~th Pttmlum Ctrtlncatt -A-\. o/~ ........ I~ . YltLll" 150 000 minimum dfposll l ·)'t~r Premium f trtl nrstt> S 100 000 Rate bUbjecl to d\angf • AU accounts Insured by tbe ~~~l~r ~n~ty for 'url~ withdrawal. without notl<'t; su higher-than us At Plaza. your . hout Call today for yo:,'~d 11y, y.,.. .an odd fund• wit : ·:~.!;~o~tC:aturlty daSAVIN G& PLA~N ASSOCIATiON ~ ® an (714) 662-1556 CA 92704 2620 South Bristo\ St.. Santa Ana. . \ Talk Business with Tokai Bank "LOAN COMMITTEES? YOU'RE TALKING TO ONE OF THEM NOW." ·'One of the good things about a business bank our size is that you can depend on prompt lending decisions. Sure, we have our loan committ~l'm one of them . My manage ent gives me the authority to t promptly on my customers ' financing needs. That's good business for everybody. And rt' s a big reason wh y I came here to Takai Bank ." Jerry Holm. V P . Manager. Huntington Beach Bankers like Jerry Holm speak for Tokal Bank. They speak plainly about what a growing business like yoyrs needs. And they do more than just talk. We're a hands-on bank. We're used to working closely with you to implement-and keep updated-a complete program of financing and business banking services. : We're small enough to want to take an active interest in you And as a member of the worldwide Tokai Bank network-with over $100 billton in assets-we can be a powerful friend to your growing business. Talk business with T oka1 Bank . and see. .. ,,~ IDKAI llANK OFCAUFO~IA • JJJJ West Coast H1gl\V¥ay Newport Beach Cahforn1a 92663 714/646-7121 19006 Brookhurst Street Huntington Beach Ca111orn1a 92646 714/963·5651 ' ' ... t - j I l . . Otano-Coeal DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, 8-ptember l8_. 19H - New RDA saving retirees thousands of dollars -· 1 ---: L. . _.. involving. for exampie. two rcti;e-develop and was fiel 0 d tested for six needs and tax situation. Sylvus J. Poz.arnslcy, Hutton vi~ E . F. Hutton p an aids decis.ions auout ment plans each with four settlement monthsbeforebeingoffercdnat1onal-The typical case has between 100 president who heads the RDA~ 11 --f d options, could require 50 different ly this year. and 200possiblecombinations. Engel gram. It would not be unusual or 1 ~0 ecttng pensi.ons, ·retirement Ufl S calculations to arrive at the best "We believe this IS the most said, and the diffcre¥ between the retiring business person to have combination of settlement options soph st cated and powerfiul dee sion ~t and worst scenario can be .pension plans from 1'4'.0 or more E. F. Hutton has developed a new service that removes the suesswork from one of the most important financial · decisions thousands of Americans ever make -how and when to receive distributions from their retirement plans. Individuals approaching retire- ment -or ha.Ying early reurement thrust upon them -fr~uently face a comple\; set of dec1s1ons about col- lect ing their pension and reti rement fu_nds. The densions must be made under deadline pressures from the I ntemal Revenue Sen ice and em- ployers. and the differen~e between w the best and worst possible decision can be tens or e'en hundreds of theusands'of dolfars. Even a relative!} simple ituation .. 1 1 · 1 -~ compani'es. a profit-shanna plan. an and tax treatments. malung tool of 11s kind available dramatic. On a total distribution of . • Pla Hutton's Personal Financial Plan-today," said Maynard Engel. senior $500.._000. the potential sav1npor loss Employee Stock Ownership n and ning D1v1sion's innovati ve new com-vice president and head of the could easily be $1 00,000. he said. an lRA fund . puter-basedserv1ce, Retirement Dis· Personal , Financial Planning Not all figures are that larg~. One "Thefrighten1ng th1ng is that many tribuuon Anj\lysis (RDA). analyzes Division in New York. client .receiving $187,000 rcahzed a people don't hav·e access to pro. all such options -and coll"lbinattOOS' Based on a personal interview with savings of $25, 900 when RDA fessional advice in this area and may of options -and then illustrates the the client. the analysjs compares all selected a distribution meth<>4 dif-not even realize the c_hoie« lbey recommended sccnano and several types of plans, all settlement_QJ>tioM fuen.Lfrom wba&-.sh&-was plann,1ng. Jlave 0 Sile sai([ ''The next best other possible a-pproachcs. ano all tu reatmenff. lt also con-''.Many individuals face extremely · (Pl~~ u_ .. TIUIQ1fT /Ba) RQA too Ir two .an.c;I a half years 19 s1ders e~ch .. inruvidu~l's taA flow complex retirement slluations,'' '5aid -------------------------------~ Greenspan: Tax overhaul Federal board- says BR Savings doctored books just marginally desirable EconoffiiSt says compromise is likely to f!lake the !ederal budget deficit worse By JIM LUTHER ._ . ....., ,.,_.,.., WASHINGTON -The com- promise tax-overhaul plan awaiting final approval in Congress is likely to worsen the federal budget deficit and "ts barely marginally desirable ... economist Alan G reenspan said Monday. "The ma1or adverse impact of the tax bill is likely to be in manufac- turing industries which already have been depressed s1g01ficantly by high interest rates and import competi- tion." Greenspan. wh o was chief economic adviser to President Ford. told the Joint Economic Comm11tee. Other wttncsses agreed. as did a se parate panel that tesufied last Fnday. that the bill bas th e poten11al for bnnging in less revenue than ha \ been forecast. l\nd there was n cn broader agreement that 11 would ,1m, the economy. espec1all) in thl' ne,\t two or three years. Robert E1snrr. professor of l'Con- om1cs at \lonhwt."stern llni versll\. quarrel('d "ith the laner conclusion and genera II) pra1M"J tht." bill. "h1ch he called a sign11icant though limttcd step toward fairness. - "B) lowering marginal tax ratt."\, directly lim111ng tax shelters .... elim 1na11ng the'"' cstment ta\ tTl'dll. incl ud ing all of capital gams in ta>.able 1nrnme and somewhat reduc- ing tax deprec1a11on deductio ns. thl' current reforms "111 cause economic dec1s1on-ma kers 10 focus more on product1vtt ) and returns in thl· mar· I.et place and lesi. on tax cons1der- a11ons:· Eisner 'iald Looking down the "11nes' ·tahlr at his fi, c colk'agues. Eisner cau11on1.·d th(' committee, "With six economists test1fy1ng. you'll have at least 12 st·ts of opinions." Congressional aides are putt ins the fin1sh1ng touches on the big tax bill in preparation for a final vote 1n the House. perhaps next week. and later in the Senate. The ou tline-; of the sweeptng mCfsure were agreed to last month by negotiators from the House and Senate. I The bill would slash 1nd1\ 1dual and corporate tax rates s1gn1ficantl}. The 50 percent top individual rate would drop to 33 percent and the maximum corporate rate. now 46 percen t. would be I. Ut to 34 eerccnt. The reduc:uons "ould be financed b} S('aling back or el1m1nating some deductions O\(:rall. ind1v1dual taxes "ould be cut b~ an average of 6.1 percent. although millions of prople would pa~ more. and the ta\ burden on c:orpora11on'i woulJ tk tn1. rea!>ed by S 120 billion Cl\ er fi q : H'.tr'> It 1\ the 1nn eased t>urdcn on bu~tnl'S' that umcem~ mam h on· OffilS1'. \\ho lc:ar II \.\()UIU mah· ll . Alan Green•pan more difficult fo r l '.S. companies to t reate JOhs-and to compete with foreign firms_ E1snl'r found no validity tn those concerns But Roger Bnnner of Data Rc'iourct'> forecasters. said the change'i. especially eli mination oft he 1n,estment credit. "wtll slow the rrtooh ng of factones and keep con- (Please see TAXES/85) INSTANT CASH BONUSES 2YearCD Y2% CASH BONUS 3YearCD 1% CASH BONUS 4 Year CD 2% CASH BONUS 5 Year CD 3% CASH BONUS 10YearCD 5% CASH BONUS ._ L''1'"1111-~ Now, Columbia makes earning high rates instantly appealing. · At Colum bia S:1v11l}.!...,, rn11 Cl>!-1 can shuw vou more intt·r('sl 11 1 r11i rwl<'"' than s.o me can !--h11\\ y(lu 111 month~. How? Instant C<lsh Homht''-1. than the g-ovt·rn nlt'lll n·qu1 res. J>lu ..... y<Jur saving~ ;11'(• f~:clt-rnll y insun·d t 11 .~ 100,000. . " • Regulators c laiming real esta-te dealings impro p erl y reported By tlae Auoclated Preas MISSION VIEJO -fhe books of Beverly Hills Savings. which was seized by regulators last )ear. were doctored to show higher earnings. a Federal Home Loan Bank Board report says. "The former statc-chan ered Sever- i) Hills Savings manipulated the tonnsofcertain in vestments toavo1d accounting los~s." the board .satd Fnday in a new repon on the assoc1a11on. Bc\erl~ Hills Sa.,,ings. based 1n M1ss1on VteJO. was declared insol- ' ent and seized in April. 198.S. A new federa l association was formed with the s,ame name and First Na11onw1de Financial was enlisted as manager. In the repon. regulators said real l'SLatc 1n' l'Stments totaling $190 m1ll1on. made 1n conJunc11on with an affiliate of Irv1ne-hased J.D. Stout Co. in 1982 and 1983. were 1mprosx-r- I) accounted for as loans . Fast growth was partl~ to blame for Beve rly Hills Savmgs' prohkms. said regulator... c1t1ng an 1ncn:aM' in ao;~t'i to S2 Q b1lhon shortl} b<.'fore the takeo' er from S832 million at the end of 1%2 The regulators said th e in<,t1tut1on "as ahle to post tngher earnings than American H9b'rt Ja Association V 11 'hould haH· in I '182 and 1983. lhr ma111r 1ind1ng the the repon 1m oh es the a .. ,ociatton 's business dealings "1th Jame~ Stout. In 198.:!. &•\erly Hills Savings and Stout purcha~ed apanment complex- es throughout the United States. th e repon said. noting the strategy was to bu} apartmr nts where the rents were go' cmment-controlled and below market ra te<> Stout would then Sttk to ha ve th e ren t controls hfied. The owner<; would then raise the rent<; and '>di the projects 1n two lo fi,c ~ears. the bank repon said. lkverl} Hills Savings. which held a 60 percent <;take. supphed all th e capital 10 bu ). refurbish and operate the ·apanments. th(' regulators said·. Ong1nall}. the investments were accounted tor a'> a direct real estat(' 'enture. then the ""' 1ngs and loan changed 11~ approach and created a suhsidiar) that. in essence. became the knder 10 Stout 1mtead of an 1n,e'itment partner "Operating losse'i on the apan- mrnt~ were no longtr recorded. and 1ntaest 1nn1 me and loan-fe(' income ~cre accrued.'' the report said. mak- ing thl' hook" look more stable than thl'\ real!\ "ere. said bank board sp0ke\man Da' 1d UJ' eda~ Federal C\am1ners did not see through the complex · accounting t hangc. hn"e' er'. and thC' -state-· chant·recl fk,crl~ Hill'> Sa' ings con- 11nued on m high growth path for another full ) ear hefort." its deal-; began to fall apan. hr said vVE'Rf ~IGHTING HY 'O.JR LIFE 15 YEAR FIXED RATE LOANS 91/2~0 TO $133.250 APR 9.97 - I! 01/3010 TO $500 000 APR 10 .54 CEN TERPOINT MO RTGAGE 756-0170 ''Look!! Finally a bank with good rates and great · service!'' .. \.\'hen Y' iu 0 1)('11 ;my 11f uur lunger- trrm certificat~s. \\t'll cfrposil up to Then th en.:~ the confi dence that comes wi th knowing Colum bia is the rit,1mber one ·managed savings and loan in the natior:i accord ing to H,rbes magazine. I' l' 1 11 5% add iti onal interest to yo ur account. instantly. Retter yet. your bonus will also sttlt1 e<imin~ our hi gh rates. in ~tantl y. Of course. financia l gain isn't the on ly reason t"·1Jwn a Columbia Cf>. There's als;-}2 -HA:-\f\. Or \'isit 11ne of our local br:inche ..... Alter nil. 1t'!°' not t\'t:'t ,·cl~v ypu fmd this much in .... 1a11t nppeal. · COi I llVIBIA : ~ e S AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION One of America' large t ·avin g~ and loa n a odation~. ·. FSf.K l • OllA 'ltf. I Ol \ n \f"P011BF.\fff' .,, .. ,r,•t'ftt•t •"' 'trl.fili( , J 1.1 41 f °'TA ~E.\A "H't• !f ..... ,1. '" I "1111 ".1,. fl I J I I• 111 .. \\~111111 I \H Htflf'I . '""" P\l \4ltf\l•l •lo1t~• • I'•' I I P\f \f 'PIU\~,, I • .ul I'•. j fll\11 ,,,,.. I' i '\' f\ \tO\ft ,\ ·'' \ l•t\ ,, h1111f1•\ •hi' 'I ~ ''• u,o' l\lll.\ \ ~ " II \.n• ,, di t \ho! 1 N"" 1111 1 • • II THlllJ A f \llf \ \ t """ I •••h• l••n• • •11 ~ -l I llfflITl•I !It l A """'••ftl-dtl""tl 'l\ .. :.'•I "11,liHlll' 1'\llf'~' • ••• "•l•h'" n• I "I''""'""'" I I .. \ Perpetual Savings Bank 8 •onth C.D. 7 .57 yl~ld* 7.20rate $5,000 minimum balance Sub11an1ial penalty for H rly wi thdrawal. Ratf'I aN> tubjf'C't to c-h an11f' without notiC'4'. •A••11•l yl•ld bewd "" pnnd pw e111f , .. ,.,...,, ,.._,., .. h1 ~111 tM I fur .4lo0 hA-4 Oft «'tlrTOPlll nil• SAVICf OFFICES LOAN OFFICES ORANGE CO~TY J110 $ S.MI! St Stt m • • COSTA Mt'.SA/SAl4TA W. ~I Wfll S-lltw $1 , Sit I~ S. Ml CA 9110' (714) 241-tl71 .. ' I W£STCH£STER 1611 s $foul .... 111¥11 ·I°'~ CA~~ (213) 641 -1542 SIM• A11t CA 9110t (714) 241-0425 l t I . . !!JIRE~NTDISTRIBUTION AN~ Y . is SAVES RETIREES MONEY .... ~s '7-~vj seen co.nsider only. which is taJHicductible. -It will be distribution. was in the $70,()00-decisions can affect your finaQcial • compan1on . · · . oft'm six finpcial planniftf Pf'O". d .e .mb o~t 1 ·C:•Y combinations .of marketed to corporations as an SI S0.000 ranae. · • security," she said: E. f'. Hutton estabUsbed it.s Per-arama. dependina on an individual•• attn utaonsand ana\yze only certafo emt>loycc 'benefit u well as to Pozamsky said Hulton expected to RDA 1s unbiased .and product-sonal Financial Plannjna Division 10 n~ le vel of income and net worth. types of plans. RDA considers every individuals. find a market for RDA amona neutral, she said. It does not favor any 1974 and now bu one of the laraest for a free copy of a brodun:., plan and all ss1ble combinations. Durina the testing phase, the aver-execuuves who were contemplatina particular investment vehicle and and most experienced financia.I plan-defCfibH:IJ the Reurement Distribu· "Naturall~. illus~rate only the aic total distribution for-each indi-early retirement. "lt'stheonlywaywe does not include specific investment nina orpnizations in the country. It· tion Analysis,, write to E.F. Hunon. most attractive !}.S>S out of the v1dual exceeded $400,000, Pozamsky know of to get . an absolutely clear recommendations. All altematjves has more than 140 speciaJists on staff lnformanon Center, P.O. Box 10318, hundreds we cakula e, but the only said, but RDA has also proved picture of what your situation in arc presented in after-tu, present-and retains ei&}n lepl, accounting Depanment No. 90, l)cs Moines, way you can be absolutely cenain that effective in some cases where they retirement will be, and how your· vaJ ue dollan to assure an accurate and insurance .1pecialty firms. It Iowa 50306. you arc makina the right decision is to r------------...:._ ______ _:.. ___ __:: ______________ ___::.:.:..:___:..:.;,...;,..,;_ _ __:_ _ __: ____ __;_:.........::...:...;:...:...:...:.;._ _______ _ examine every a,hemative." RDA is designed !Pr individuals who arc within six months of retire- ment. Oie"nts reo~vu.25-~tt about. two _weeks after filling out a quest1onna1re wuh the help of a trained Hutton account executive. ·The cost of ihe program is $800. TAXES •.• From JM struction depressed longer than the correction in glutted markets would requin." He predicted the economy would not grow under the btll unless Congress and the president agree on significant deficit red11ct1ons and the Federal Reserve cooperates w11h a more expansive monetary policy. Lawrence H. Summers. a professor at Harvard University. said the 1ax bill as unlikely to hel p 1hc nation reach another goal. increased savings. be- cause i1 significantly curtails tax · advantages of Individual Reti rement Accounts and probably .would erode afier-tax corporate profits. Summers added that tht bill ··enhances the fairness of the tax system in man) ways," including removing 6 m1l11on worlung poor 1 from the income-tax rolls. I Jerry J . Jasinowski. chief econom-' ist for the Nauonal Association of Manufacturers. said the bigger tax burden on corporations "will onl y I further stimulate consumption. 1 thereby raising the demand for im-I pon s and pushing U.S. trade furt her 1 into a hole." David C. Cooke. assistant to the chainnan of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp .. a bank-regula11ng agency, said some pans of the tax bill I could mean trouble for banks . .. Should the markets perceive tpe proposed tax law affects banks worse than other 1ndustnes. raising capital wall become even more difficult ... he I said ... This effect "nuld come at a 11me when the industry 1s facing its greatest strains in recent histol) ... WRITING ... From Bl 1mage-conS<.·1ous. The) ma) be cs- pcc1all') concerned about th1:1r wnt· inJ because 1hc} are afraid 10 make mistakes. "It's better to ha_vc grammatical mis~kes than to use machine language." ( oates sa}S ... When wnt- ing reflech personaht}. 1t as more likely t-0 achic"e its ohJCCt1ves." Coates tnes to dismantle the "whole m\\t1que that people have about wnting .. He believes that the wnting proces,s is.not all that difficult. , "Know what you want to say, say 11 and edit 11." Coates advises. "Most ~ople try 10 do that all at once. First. wntc 11 down Then. go back 10 11. and I get rid of whatever docsn ·1 serve ) our purpose." What spc:cdic ad' Ile docs Coat1:s have for business wn1crs·1 •Keep sentences 'hon. · •Eliminate unnecnsarv words. •Use punc1 uat1on for impact. •Use headings. bullets and oth~r I .. 1sual cu~s to enhance readab1ht) and save nmc. •Put the mc'\,.agl' al thl' end of thl'.' sentence. where 11 v. ill ht' re- membered. •Talk to the reader l 'sc the word ' ") ou." se the readl·r's name Ask questions. "Even thr simple"' husiness letter I can be a work of an:· Coates says. 1 .. Commun1cat1on 1s a two-wa) street. Once the wntcr is a .... an-of the communication cirlu1t. he can re- duce the wnt1ng process to formulas 1 based on common sense ·· Lear Siegler units join in Anaheim SAtilA..MONlCA -.J..car.Sicgl Inc. has announcC'd that three d1 vis1ons -Bogen. Electronic In- strumentation and Sierra Electronic -have been comhmcd into a single Telccommunicat1ons 01\'lsion Joseph W. Back. formerly presi- dent of Sierra Electronic. was named president Monday of the new division. which will have head- quarters an AnahC'am John H. Ochtera will continue ~ I president of Bogl·n . and Le Roy R Couts. formerly president of Elec- tronic Instrumentation. will become an exccuuve adviser to Back. All of the operations serve the 1elecommun1cations and related markets. Bogen. ha~d in Ramsey. N.J .. produce~ C'ommt'r'C1al sound and 1ntemal commun1cauons equip-ment. Electronic I nstrumcnt.ation, Wlth headquarters an Anaheim. manufactures telephone electronic fransmiuion products. Sierra. based in Menlo Park. produocs tel~ . communac.tt1ons te t equipment. Lear SieaJcr. with hcadquan ers an Santa Monie•. produces acrospaet. automotive and commcrr 1alln- dustnal products lcs in the fhcal year cndrd June '0 wt~ S2 S b1lhon f or as 'long as there have been lawns to be mowed and dogs to be walkeq . parents have taught their ~h ildren how to earn m oney. Admirable enough. I' Lincoln Jr. CD (Minimum Balance SIOO) ,. And it's fed erally insured up to $100.000. All in all. we think you ·11 find It has always seemed. how- ever. that as the parents' dol- lars multiplied handsomely. invested in certificates of deposit. their children's sma ll fortunes languished unpros- perously in the bellies o f plastic pigs. our brand new Jr. CD an excel· len t opportunity to not only teach your future tycoon how to earn dollars. Lincoln Adult CD (Minimum Balance S500) But how to earn interest on those dollars. as well. D ay in and day out. in anticipation of tomorrow. That is. until now. Because Lincoln Savings proudly ann ounces an invest· m ent opportunity of extraor- dinarily small pro portion. The Jr. CD. Which means if you know someone 16 or under. that little someone can now invest as Term Rate Yield 7-31 Days Dcpo!>1ls acccp1cd any!lmc 5.85% 6 .02% 180 Days 6.30% 6.50% 365 Days 6.55% 6.76% Rain !>Ubl('d 10 l hang(' w11 hou1 n1>11u· R(',t m 11un' dpply lur ('arty w11hc1rawdl Qur new Jr. CD enjoys the very sa me. very competitive rates as all of our other CDs. . _Jittle-as .SlGQ. fr-em I-days --·: (Rates which. we hasten to ad d. should encourage a good number of sh rewd adults to invest their hard-earned dollars at Lincoln. as well.) its-1merest IS compounae daily. not quarterly. N.ot surpns1ngly. it's an opportunity no one else seems to be offering. Except us. But then. that shouldn't really surprise you. We're not like anyone else. We're Lincoln. The only savings 1n~titution big enough to think thi s small. ~INCObN SAVl.NGS OVER S3.8 8'LLION lN ASSETS to 10 years. or anywhere in between. It au tomatica ll y rolls over at maturity: We Make It Easy To Make· Money. ALHAll&M '• I M 1.r • •• t1dllll'9' /+.-v• .. "' J,.,~, \4 \ A l'CAH f.ll'l HI US '11 !l.Jnr.i A n.i l 111'1" •I II.ti 111lma'f'N 11""YI •141<);,. u in >.ACADIA .101 f Olurtr Rtl '"' ~ond A"'°l 11\I I .. , .11'.W) f.SCO!'fDIOO HEl'\ET \t\I• A.'..,_•,._ I 1.c, /\.t ; \t: t '\/11 ,,. l111Jt•..t~ 111, '°'' 11r ~· q " W.-4 a , I./ '4 " " ,,.., • ""'-'· 4." ' •• f'\ ....... 'r I CA.l'\AIUIJP \Ill,, I 1 t A ,.. ~ N ~I •-.-i,, DOWtf[Y llKI\\ '"'"' 11111 1\1,-.! ,.n f · •f" ..,,. Avr 1 m' '·' . ,, ... i ' • • Gl.l.KDi\U ll lO L ulr"r. ·~ l'\1 1.r Bran,! Bl t 1 tt\Ull l•' ,,.,.., GMJtAD.\ KIU.S I 'Ml lh~riwurth Si '·'' ,,.,, .. " """ ~Ill•"°' •'4 \ -~ 11 • HOLUWOOD W•lfi II\""', I:\ I ''"" l,.o l\rt'~ II•• JI \l o!Ot> 11111 tnnnl"GlO" 8!.ACtt '". I hr 1• I\ 1',. •• t ... "'' .,, LAGU"A HILLS -~ ~'\ .. ~""\ .. ' I • ~ ,. t t ' It -.: ,_.. ' 4 '>IV 4• I l.AJtEWOOD .4 H.u,. a • .\ • l..lict'W' ~ 'ol I I tll~ \ ,. .. ,~, ,,,.,., \aJ;\hh' 1Jn1 M11 1•0• .. I PAMOllA.l'\A CITY SA1'ftA l'\O MICA ro~.RAMCC 4' Jt ~ .,. l\lv' • "· 'I ,· 1\1• ,. ·~H._. 4'· I I •' (\f ~ht.._ •, .:_, )\ ... : ->,;\ - • JtOLllttG HJU.S . SHl.RJl\Afl a.us rstArtS \' .~,~ f ., \ lf"\t r}1'1P1 •v· J SAl'f'TA AICA/ I ' ' f\•,,,.J "' .. ' ' • 4 •• ... '\JJ ' ... ~ r&lf'I 'ft\ \I II 5"" CITY JIU,., }\1 • u,.., ti 4 .,,.., ""' • • T\,ISTIM ~ "'~ I j\ ,,... I\ ,4 II • WEST LOS APIGf.U.S ,,.. ;-.. .. . " ' .... ,. f\ \ I \1 1"' "''I • FSLIC ' T .- .. ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, September 16. 1986 Forecast cool, but stocks hot NIW YOH •• ~~~ ~H ·Marke~-econ,C>tnfCexpectation gap is Con sider how a stock is priced, asks the professor. who oft'en interprets the economic world for business organizations and ellplains the in- tricacies of credit to state legislatures. . Wide r w h en some specifics considered By JOHN CUNNIFF .,........_ . ....,.., NEW YORK -The level and direction of the stock market i'> .Jenerally viewed as a forecaster of ,economic thin&s to come. · ; So why is the market fiot and the fo~st only lukewarm at best" -The pp -t>etween ~mar\: et and- econom 1c expectattons seetns eve" wider when you consider some of 1he · specifics. Eco n o mi c \\e akncss 1!> documented by recalcitrant budget and trade deficits. falling facto!) ufillzation. aecrining employment in Three basiC pieces of information energ) and manulJrtunng and retail are needed in pricing a stock: I. the sales that nt't'd d1\uiunts and rebates earnings ellpected each year in the as supports. fllture; 2. how certain one can be 1n:a11. foret°:hh for nt'\I \car ha'e about receiving those·earnings; 3. the been· sh.1\ t'(.! throughout 19iso. and return available on other invest- somc no" an11npate tht' cronom) ments. will expand in l 9X7 at nnh half the To simplify. assume the returns on rate forcca-;t t•arltc1 ll Sli>Ck arc. certain and that a bank Mear1" h1le. tht• Do"' font''i indu · deposit is the only alternative invest-tn~I aH:ragt· l11rt~ "11h rll'" highs . .,,.....rn.ent. And furthermore. that the having.ad \ anC't'd from f\l'l m l'f 1.()()() .... return from the ~nk is certain. point\ 1n I Yl<J to I IJllO 111 'n 1n I 9l<o A stock certificaate is a paper What g1' c', enllthng the owner to the earnin~ ··f-Jlltng t'ntl'rC\I r:.ill''.. 'aY'> associated with it. Putting Sl.000 1n Professor W 1ll1Jm Dunl..rlht.·rg. an the bank would result in si mi lar piece ccononmt al Pu rdut• l 'n" l'r'll\. of paper as a claim on the funds and 8th year in Tustin Business Adm1mstration Computer Resources Manaqement Management WEBSTER UNIVERSITY Evenings.1. five terms a-y.ear. .. ·nine weeks-each . Webster University Marine Corps Air Station Tustin , California (714) 552-0634 .. r ~~;-u~;;i; -r -- -- - - - - - - I P.O. Box 17165, Irvine, California 92713 I PJPnSf' st-nd mi• l(lformation on your Master's Degree Programs I IV, lrt>..i ('II r f P•t·'>! •s I ~" I A H• I I L ~~---------~~---- 1 I I t t I .. \0 ! Ii '' I t~lf' .. ''\If , • • '. ,, (. ,,.r' H '-'-A\~ ·~tl()r ~~ •P.J•S tt'IO :"x noc,i\ For A Q u ick Lunch ... • ~ SALOON FIESTA +~ LVNCH BUFFET //, J J :00-2 :00 ' Regular Lunch Menu Downstairs the interest they earn. · Suppose. said the professor. that the company is expected to earn and pay out as di vidends SI 00 a share for the indefinite future. What is the stock wort.h" "The answer is about S 1,000. Why? Because SI 00 a yoar is what the bank will pay you on S 1.000." If you paid S 1,200 (or the stock your return would· be only 8.33 percent, and you could do better at the bank. If you bought forS800you'd have a good deal at 12.5 percent. Chances are. however. it would be seen as a good deat'by others; who would bu y into the stock and bOost 1he pnce back to SI .000. Suppose now that interest rates fall to 5 percent at the bank, the only alternative investment. while ex- pected earnings on the stock remain atSIOO. "Since the stock pays SI 00 a year." ihe professor continues. "it must have the same value as a bank account with $2.000 deposited in it. Thus. with no change in expected profits, theivalue of the stock doubles to $2.000.' That is, the earnings associated with the stock are more valuable when interest rates fall. Indeed, the professor ellplains in a reference specifically relevant to today's market. "the market could rise -in this instance from S 1,000 a ·(Pleue eee JllfTEREST /87.) ==OJ:# ............ ..._.n -"J:ai~ ::" y ~Niil ---.,, c•~r.:f!,. •r \ S~lr Ml AEL I '" 10 ~ ~~:ci~ 7~0 j, •. ,., Acultav I I ~ A~ll 1t. ~ A '-'• "'P l Y> "• ita~· E ti., ,.R!1n J Amcair I I"" AFurn. fl: tt'n AGr"I Aml.'ct. 1'l AMldi lt ·J2, ·37 ANI~ 46''• 46~ ,.,.. • 1-" 1'-"~ • ~ .... 1s1 -. Ano ' I 1-16 A 331 ... A . ' ' 101 • "::.9.'!! 26 2f1• iii~ !i~ !~ ~'1. JG im llrotnc 1..._ 7-lrtcnr 3 '9 41/9 l'tYoo< s s-, , s~ rTom "' )4 uffel' 23..._ 23~ Uf' s .,,, ·~ ~f"" ~i! 1~ TEC ' 2i 11'1 I=:~:~ , s!"' u· .. enrad 11._ 1 1tJ , aoSwl 21'., 8Mn ' tt'l'I .a.. enlcor '" • elu1 ~ '• hrmS ' "'~>, l'ILH llV, > ,_.,UI 3 u SoCo 2 '" !lzU A ' 1l 1·~ l t U 8 ' 2 ~ lar~J 1 >... • • olrTle ll 1 I • omelr 7~ 1' mClr ' )8 St '> ~::~, , 12:-Z Yl: Cro\ Tr IS'it IS ... 8ft ·J~ ·J~ ga•um s sv. ~~ 717~· ?.,tjlt ~.,, I~ 14'• ••v "'' • •&'r •r. N ;let~" I ~ lh .. ur ~ ~~"'Il; ynK" I o ... •'"" ' l VJ • f,f=~ , n~ ~-=-'° t ~ ~~ It~ I~ J:~r, i :~ F~~Si,, 'I• 111'1 Fl kr l't ~1• F [.".f. i_, ~~;JI' q~ .,, Flurocll I :it > Fonar h -11t For•m ~ '• For:iO 11. Fr I 'I• Frnk I I VJ 'I• Fr...,.nl ~ ''t FulrHlil 1't ~eMtC ' 1 -' nOv~' 1 • 16 nRIE\1 . I 91.'> KO 72'4 231• ~r.Pf!Sc '"' 91 • ,...,;.. ' M 92 ""'*' si.. • ' vrOtJv I• '> If'> ~ii' ,f~ tf~ Har o ,.,,., 19 Hr ' 40 .01 • ~~'n' ,:!: t:• ~ HOOan ~ t Horl1lh . u" IMS' ._ l.o ISC II'• ,. 1nto lh ' 11>.. 1 lnflrn 9 ~ 10' • ,,,. train 1 • I Intel 19 • 19 ., lrt!V~ ' 73 > 2)1.o tow• , 11 , 12 Jw ' IS~ IS~ Jef· Merl •"'-''" ?~'. List American Bank ' • } "Pnde 111 Amencan Enterpnse" We Bring the Mifney M1rket to Small Investors --- HIGH RATES -MO•THLY ACCESS AMllOUNCING THE "FREEDOM FLEX" TIERED INVESTMENT ACCOUNT MINIMUM 8ALANct S 10 000 Rates effeclt..,e Sept~ber 2 1986 Wl>tn ~ou OPl'n ~our fllH• HEI arrounl w•lh l 1\1 Ame,,can Bank vou will di\~ •tet"t d FllEE ll•••lar Perso11al Clleclci11• Acco1111t FllEE First Ortler of 200 Clleclcs One wtthdrowal oe• m<><>lh 11 allowed ln1e•uJ •• compu19d !U1ly"" • 36!> dtv 1>u 11 and paod "'°"'hi~ Balances in e"eu ol S 7~ ()()() -n onte• .. ! at tl\e f., I••!• leu 25'!11. litlOPO•I Bf'ac~ 01111. ,,,., ,~ 1919 tlunl•"OIO~ HarbOu• Olltct )110~1321 O< aOQr Ottict 111 .. 111 mo Various S ize Theme Rooms For Your B~siness M eetings llp•n 7 !J1y1 • BruklHt_:,Lun<h • Dlnnfr • 'iundav Buflfl Brunell I N H RTAINMt NT • uANC:ING • BANQllE.l t-AUllTIE.S DAILY LUNCH SPfCIALS Sf.r v~d "'''"' \Ovp or •olod A H"..m"""'rj. 8r•od & &vn@• from. $3 85 1 7 502 Beach 81 ot Sloter Huntington Beach • 8~2·550.5 ' " 14912 ••4111111 et E41 ... r. T•etla • 259-el 15 Serving Dinner 7 Nights a Week Serving Lunch Monday thru Fr iday 2616 San Miguel Newport Beach (7J4) 640-0123 4250 Birch St. Newport Beach 955-0822 lunch 11 :30.2130 \ .. )4 • \7" Mesqurte Broiled Seafood, Steaks, & Burgers 'Tradition If tong·lostmg ond wttb hue VoiuL- T rvly o 1 rodit1onol Conltnentol Reoovront ' Reser..,ohOn\ Svgge\ted (71 ,, 6-46 277' 26-42 N•wport Blvd Costo MeMJ OTC UPS & DOWNS ~EW YO~K (APl -The tollowl119 11•1 __ il\OWI I M' o.... -IN ~~nler slocks and warrants ll'lal have gone uo the mo11 and oown tl'le most ~~ on oercent of chanQt for Mond•v. No securities trading below S2 or 1000 shares ere Included Net end oercemege cnanges ere lhe difference belwMn the orevlous closing orlce and Mondav's Int or bid orlce UP'S . ._ Name Lui Chg Pct. 1 LrnAnx wt 2'11 i ~ Uo ~.O 2 Reocolnc 4'11 I 'It UP ~.1 3 ~mtrtx 4 ~ Up · 1 4 vt>erDlg un 23/o 112 UP 2 S allexCP 91h l'h UP 1 .I 6 1megeMgt S-14 I 71t UP I .9 7 FonarCp h 1111 1'11 Up J7.6 I AlpheMlcro 61h 'It UP S.6 9 CCA Ind 2S·16 S· 16 Uo tS.6 10 J-1trevMar 47'1 '11 Uo 14.7 11 ~L~S:fi wl 2 ''• Up 143 a t~i:~,~ ~·1.11: 8: 14!:~ 14 BloMedlc wt 3111 ~ UP I ,6 15 GrephlcMed i'I• '11 Up I .S t6 lo~ 1'2 I Uo I .3 l7 Peoc>E xp pf I Up 1 .S 111 Cn1Clnola g 2~ '• UP 11 8 9 FtFdlAuslln 1'1• 3" UP 11 S ri RadlatnDls 41t• 7· 16 UP 11 S 1 Megdata 2111 t .,. UP 11.1 2 Welbilt 101, 2 UP 1g.1 3 Gene1ech s 61 • 6'., UP 1 .S 4 AOOt>eSvs 16''2 !'.'> Up 10.0 S AmCellur S''l 112 UP 1g.o I 6 JacoE1,1rn s 2>.t. 1'• Up t g 1 SclSvsSvc 234 '• UP 10. I I ~ s 6 7 ' 10 11 a 1' l S DOWNS Name CnemF_tbrlc AmFSIFdlMI ~ater5tnst ' uarlDS ' abolMd un etecs1 un Telecrafl Ptrc .. plTCl'I scs COl"l)Pule WestmdCoal ChlldDlsc Trensnet LaJ/. _c~,, 2~ '> 6l-. -l11~ 10 -Pio 27'• -h 6 -I 3 -''> 15'• -2'h 6'• -1 201/• -)1/4 ~~ = ~ j,~ -'h· 7~ -1'"' 2''l -~ 2~ -l-. S''• -J/o Pct Off 11 2 t6.0 lS.6 10 10 14.3 10 11·:1 1 .6 l :~ 1 .0 19 ll ~ Il ~W8~Hllh enexC 1mbri£Anatv etect~Tc tdoredMlr MonrchA..,t s Groff Ind Nlllnst un §vttet ' aBndFlb ·~ -\111 31'> -f'J 12 2 -I~ 12'"2 -114 14'"2 -2 7',• -I b.~ 11 2 ·1 .. t 1 1 .1 ti.I 111 11 l 26 oFolks Sterl..,el ThermtProll 4 ,, 6 14 2 -.• NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The followm1 list 'hows tl'le New York Stock Exchange slocks end warrants tttet have oone uP the most end down ltte mosl based on percent of cti.nge regerdleu of ..,olume for MondlY No securllles trading Detow S2 are Incl· -uoed Net end oercenraoe change, ere tl'le difference betwffn lhe Pre ... rous closing price and M ondav •s 2 pm p r I c e UP'S Name Last Cho Pel 1 WnUn 4.60of 27 t 7 UP ~· 0 ~ WnUn ttl 21 I ~ ·7 • wwnuun 140P2t ._, 6', .... 8~ :a ~ n n ,,., I 1 1111 UP . is '1:iun 8deP1 pf 31'. '11 Up . t.,..et H C 2~ ~ Up 6.7 ~sin Union 4'n + ~ UP t6 I evlnCP 2~ + v. Up 11: lo •t\O.~lgn j'h + ~ UP 1. I ~ex Pm nch 2 11. t l'h UP 7. I T roo s 1 .,, ,.,.. UP 6 12 OldnNug WI 2 '" UP 6 7 3 IGlnNell 14'h + 1,\ UP 6.4 14 enFOOdp' s 27''• + l '11 Up 6 3 1S elec;omC1 211t t 111 UP 6 3 I, ~~~.. },"' + .tt tl: I I ~~~Ir t wtB 132~ i ~ ~; : iG~~rec 1f ~ + :: ,tl; : ?. lll 1 -1yron 4~ 11. UP '6 MC°'o ~ 1 Up 6 Name LI~ Cha I l ~emndBth s .,.. -3~. t•·t J i:!~.1~nlt-~ = = 1 .. 4 Ileen Inc JV. -~ t : S ~ulllnet l'h -It\ ' f ~nterrtCp •1. -'l'J · ~~~c I I t= 11'1. :l HerlendJh 4' -3\lo l f: terco 9f 111 -lll4 7' =~nc 1l~;: I~ ~·1 urlln~'t 1~ -l'I• 6: l~ ~~,.r~en~e I 1,~ = I 'h t: Mestek 1/• --6 1 ~redvne 'I'> -~ 64 H~r:idl~~w 1" ~ 1~ 1:1 ~=OBd ~ = l~ l: P Int 1/• -1-lteltlnPur -J:\11 · ~ xTA" Pow 101h -~ :, , r1Cill'r~'t 2l't'lt = ,~ :I We need vou. .. \ share -even as in vestors revised downward their views of expected profit~ ... It as conceivable. and e'en prob- able. that something of this son occurred in th~ pncing of stockc; over the pasl couple of yearS..,. The professor notes that interest rates on one-year Treasury bonds have dechned from more than 11 percent 1n 1983 to under 6 percent today. a decline that 1.1.ould suggest an industnal indc~ nse 10 about 2.000 points frQm 1.050 No. he says. th~ s1o<:k market hasn ·1 lost its forecas1 1ng effectiveness. but 1~~~·111~ ~t I 'UI i · ,· ij tmnc lat Ci ·~.i'lll F~. II!~ I ~.G!!!l ..;ti, :1 HIY'id I c1m' '· ' L C°i°"~ F ~~-'') i~Ei ,.: fti ~"i:· ,' 'j:· ~r.111 ,i_ I ~HI :..IG ?~· 1 t~ Inc 1 I II I~. I .~~. I 5' 14 6 Coklmbla FWft' Fhtd I . NL ~le t 1 tjL SC>eCI lU6 Nt ~=~~ ~s ~-t9 ~ n ~~•lie r~ ~~" bf !!~ I roid I 9 1J 'r.~E• 1 ~ 1 USGO¥ 161 I c~ ... Mu''1'L. "• Grw111 11.62 12.3' To11te1 IJ tt 1U7 ~~.ii i1. .f.~ trv Cao lS n 16 fl rtterlon Fu~ ~~ I&: IJ·41 ~r:.'" I· ,g fl T II J' II 74 I 171 11 10 ~!If'~" j, .\ 10,.t A l 01 NL A la .n.'1 NL. n Witter ••TF 12-11 SL Ol1Yrt lJ 24 L vGt r I SO L OlvG1 11 Of NL HIYld 14 13 IO S ln<!Vf r 11.ll NL N'( hF ti )0 NL astute investors would be wise to kn ow just what aspect of the.economy the market 1s analyzing. To Dunkelbcrg. "1t 1s clear that falling interest rates have played a ma1or role in the nsing stock market." 1 The lesson to be teamed is this: Recent stock market gains might be more dependent on decl ines in interest rates than on expected im- provements in profits. And that might apply to the future too. Class d1sm1sscd. World Airways ends its passenger service OA.KLAND (A.P l -World A1r- wa) s ended scheduled passenger ser- ' ice on Monda~. n.•tum1ng Its JCts to 1ts Oakland headquancrs and begin- ning 1.1.hat C\entuall~ 1.1.111 amount to UOO la) ofTs. • "The magic da) ha\ cJmved," ..aid Kath) Carlson. World '" public rela- tions manager. Carlson said the last of World's scheduled passenger flights was n:- tummg Monda\ from Frankfun. West German~. and \\3'> npectcd to amve 1n Calo.land sometime after midnight. World. founded in 1950 by the late Ed Dal}. had led the wa)' in cut-rate COaSl-tCKOaSt flights afler II became a scheduled earner in 1979. Earnings peaked al S 11 mil hon that year. large!} because of the S99 Oakland- to-Newark. N.J .. flights. The company had lost money m subsequent years. espec1ally as other. larger airli nes began offering cheap 1 flights. PENNY STOCKS An Opportunity of the 80's FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL Mike Winnick 1-800-222-4506 ·'yu~~~AM~~ ln•••tment Bankero FREE TWO-PART .FINANCIAL UPD.ATE SEMINAR LOTTERY TICKET FOR EVERY ATTENDEE DATES: Sept. 23 & 24 2-Part Seminar 10:00 am -12 :00 noon TIME: PLACe: The Hunt1nqton Beach Library (7 111 7al u~rt Av e.) RESERVATIONS REQUIRED -PHONE (714) 832-2900 r. •r1ri~ Sea11ng is L 1n111e<l No C~I o, Ou11ua11on • Please ask tor Bet-: SEMINAR TOPICS • Wills Probate. How to avoid 1t • Trusts Revocable and lrrEW008Cle US Govern ment SecLKJliee • Banks • Tax-Free Investments • Tax -Deferred llWlltments DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC. your Ronald Koenig. your Co- Host is a Certified Financial Planner listed 1n MONEY magazine by the lns11tute ot Cert Ired F1nanc1ar Planners as one ot the op f1nanc1al professionals 1n Soutnern California Mr Koenig is licensed by the National As- soc1a t1on of Security Deal- ers tlnd is ~ registered rei.. resentat1ve with 01· versit•ed Secur •oes Inc and special guest speak.er. Suzanne M. Tague. Attorney at Law World's other bnghtl\ painted Jets alread) 1.1.erc pa rkl·d at thi: huge hangar that mJrlo.~ the hl·adquaners of the a1rl1nc . 'Ah1ch 1.1.111 continue with Its profitable charter and cargo businesses and with maintenance for 11s airplanes and those from other airlines. • •.-r • .• ~ '. IP ~'='."'"--===========:=:::::::::::.........+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=!:'!~:=!:'!~~~~~~ PERSONAL FINAN CIAL PLANNING, WHERE TO BEC IN ? '" K \\t 't'~ .. , n II.ti \\ttr~ll11p p1 1·-.1·11 11·c1 1111 I l1·1t 11 \\ 1rth '< 11' I' ' ". L fi, I I 1111 \It " • ll I " I I ' I,, •. 1\1 ,, , .. ,1 , .• I I 11 t I I t I I' 11 lol I II\ . .._, I ,, 1111>1 ' I •• ,,., I. 1,,, '11 ,, -1•11 11,11 .... 'Ill 11 ,-\\1 ... 1111 '-1111111 l •·<1·1 l'l,r, •ltt Ill I\~ tlft ~fl• .. "t I '41 Jl<il/nlll1- tw hir1· tht• ..,,,, nntl -.1·.,.,11111) 111,, i1un1 1111 r.11 111 rnu ... 1ra1 ion tor lurrtu:r 1t1rnrnrnllu11 und regli.lratlon. c.dll ATRI M l'INA NCIAL PLANN ING (7 14) 891 ·9666 FRANKliN'S AGE HIGH INCOME FUND 12.50~ Monthly Parment of Dividencb or Automatic Rein~nent +Idea For Rt>ti red Persons. IRA & Ktolh Plans (Cra..I • .a.a.-..A.k For M lk• Ro~rt• (714) 641-7151 LSlr~ I 650 Town C•nt•r Or., CCMtl M..a Pl.EASl CALI fOlt A PltOSPEC'TUS CONTAINING MOH COMPLETE INFOltMA TION ON FRANKLIN'S AGE HIGH INCOME f\JNl>, ll'lfC'WDfNG SAl~ OtAltli~ ANO f.XPr.NSf.~ UAt> IT CAR Ef\JLL Y "EF04tE YOU INV!ST OR SEJllO M()NfY 'C•fmll d!!l,.,.IOll nllt t....i "" .... ~ 1', 1• ~ ~ -di ....... ,... •tt.e .... ~ 11 _,. "'" .111 .. n wldl ~ "' «1w f'w'' -oftrn111 ,ntr ~ .t.~ ~ fllftd -• ~ ~ ~ ,..._... ---...... lllMlao! ·---..---.. ~ .... _,.""-Of ... ...._,.,.,"* t 1-{Ji•.,._ Aft ...... ~ At llw~ Milt ,. The Great American 6-Month CD The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum balance $1.000: rate and yield above are for SS0.'000 balance. Five different rates for five different balance lcvcll\. There ~ man} other terms available. ~m 32 days to 10 year~. A II m .... urcd up to $100 .CXXl by an agency of the federal government . \\t1h 11 •• m .. 'f', "'n mit< >r.tnllt' < 1>1101\ \n,11,..tnt lf1tl\ l "llOIJlll \alk'\ R.1lh.-..11,1.an,t ll11n11n11100 Kc-<kt1 R._1lho ~l J\'ntO\ttlit I .tlflllld Bc-.i...,, HIT.I I .1jlunJ lttll• ( .1p1,lr.1tttt H<."'il I ~1CUt1.1 ,.._.,, .. , I I Ion• '"""If'\ M'J<• ,. \ . . .. \1orum:ti k.t\ 't"'J"lf"t l\con.h ~J"•OI l'llltl ~J"ll"I RC"1l\,fl 11.1\('f ....... tt- ~"''" llC'.i..f\, ,,,., 11r.1nlK' 11..uru •• ,., '' • t'lt .... I . . I lt,tn .. 'C. liMlll ,ti llrtlll '-1tl l k lll•'lllt '-In ( k lllt"flh• \\l"Ot1J.1 l'i..11 '4n Ju.111 ( .tl'""·tn•• \\, ... tl'lt ttt .. "' • ~ ' ' Great American Your advantage bank.- ........... FSIJC - ......~,, ... _ ..... s..,... • JIOlla U Open vour account today. Call the toll -free Financial Line no~: 1-800-423-BANK . • > '" ._ .................................................... __________________ ~~~~------ • • .. NYSE COMPO SITE TRAN SACTIONS OIY. fll ~ l..UI CM! T~W >m i~l'l J iieJJ I~ fl I = ~ ... y pl .,.. amDd) "I I -~ •ndY IP + '• l~r,c,:; 1 H 14 l ;::-t ~ tlc:om 0.. I\ ~ 11""' ~ ..,.,. 40 ~~" .... ... .. , ... emo•n n -\II Ir,~~ i.04 1 ;;;_ ,,. • :ollf 14 ~·~ ~ ·~ 0 1 Sf I.,, f:a~m I 31 I ~t: ~ .. " ~+ ,,, •E pl~t j S VJ Hind IOi + 1~ :~nsl I 1 ..... I~ •• ~. 1 I USf" ••"'" ~ .. leatrOfl 1 IO ~ S'' •+I'• l\ack 1 ... ·-" rvmEI • 2•''>-_. f!lmh t lll' ,.. ff"• .,, llomtn ~ I "'I ltmM«t I + ''• ll:i~r". rn . ~· t ... li=,. I 1!2 ' --.t t: !lmitM 1 ~ 11 ~ ;~ ,. ill J:;_ ~· o;m;P 'I tt l ,_ 1-. +oi.11mm"') 11 1. 1 ··= ~ .Tot[d 1 ~·~ + \o TOI d 7 I -'" fOI d • I + • l~ ~~pf~O~ ·1,0 >;f : TOii r n 20 1 '• Tonk l 07 1)1 1 ~ • Too1l1 , 40 I' se 4f '" ''I trcllm~ 60r m·l ~ -.. ~oroCo SO 1 1 -"+I'• .~~:-·-.-. ':lowltU ' l11 ff ''I-" f~ecor 3' 16 2S -•, Treml n I 40 ,.. • • TWA 412 2 :lr--• TWA pf 1H ~I tt~ Trt n"'1 I IS I 1 ~ '• trenlnc 1 I ~ T,Altttv 1 J '" TrnCoa 01 11 1• t~ • Trnscae> • ~ 1''~ TrenKo St It 1 ;· • + " l~=~~· Hl ~.!. !: Trin.cn 22 lit Tr P I :i.+ • Tr P..ffltu I ' '•+•. tr .P'p12 • ,-.-.. Trnwtd I 1 I~ • -''t Twld wlA 11 ~ Trt vter 116 11 )J: C4 + '-H~~, i 1~· 2 s "I~~ .: Trlatn ' I "41 >•+ • Trllno Pl I l •..-• Tri Ind Pl2 1 3' • + • Trll>l.IM t I a1 "t+ 1 Tr•c"'' 17t L~ 1-. Troco 10 I ~ • TrintY SO I I ~+ • Trinove I~ 6 16 wt -t " Trl"v e>/4 I 1 ., Tr rEno 1 1l 1n •-• TrltE p1 ~ 2 -• TuuEP l 11 ~. Tuitt> s I• · H'-+ '-TvcoL l 16 ... l? .. + • rv... ~ J'-'m°''-131-.. .. UA~ l ' s..>A+ • U§ EL It 20~ '-U s 1 • 18 -• U I 104 2 '• UNCtnc 12 t1 1A .-• UllS JSr 21t 14'~ Ull="c; ?ill JI ft SI 19·. + > u "" ptl 1 )f s..>~ U C, ~ 1 t II 111'1 ~ • + I ~ ~ of• I '7Tls ~. •;_: : ~ ~ :: irn '4t w-· u x .. 1 )9 ll·lt--1 l• u"'F"1 10 I• n 1••·-• un.i.r >-'' l' uniNV S 6M IS )I) '•-7'• UC•"'P t "4 2t 1373 S l t 2 UCt rO l I SO 257• 21'-+ • u"cro rt 111 ) ,_ • !,Inion( 9 169 '" .. l1I (Mi l« I 14 10 12lt 17 .. + 1- Un e>t • 1110 '6 > + > un 1 e>f • SO 1400 '6 ,_, TlllllY'l ILlllH Pl•I Market finishes mixed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market finished w1d~l> mixed Tuesda> after blue<h1p issues staged a late rail) Pnccs fell at the outset amid fears that last week's record-breaking sellofT might sull have further to go. But the bond market steadied after some 1rutial weakness. and stock began a gradllal recover) before noonume that continued throush the rest of the session. Analysts said the government's report this mom1n~ on 1ndustnal production left in vestors uncertain about the state of the economy · The 0.1 percent nse 1n 1ndus1nal output reported by the Federal Reserve for .\ugust was smaller than expected. Bui the figures for June and Jul). which had originally shown del'l1nes. were revised upward WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om NEW VORK (AP) Sep 16 Prev. T~~ dav Adva11ced m Declined ¥ncha11ged otal iti$ue$ ·~, New n ghs New lows 26 AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP/ -Sales. 4 pm Tuesdav price and ne change of lhe eight m o s I ac1ove American Stock E xcha11ge issues, lr ad lno nal1onaJlv at m o re lhan '' N•me BAT Ind Wickes HomeSnop s HornHar WanoLabB TuasAlr(p EchoBa'l o LorimarTel n 251 ,100 GoLD Quo1Es L•st CM. ~ -l·f6 •'s -• 323'. +31 8 141n -ltt 133~ 27JJ. -1,. 299,900 17'i11 -1 Selected WOt10 gOld pr~ f..-Jty l...-, mo<nlf\Q ll•lnO $4 13 SS up SO SS L...-. att .. noon h•lnQ $417 25 up $4 25 ,_ all .. noon ''""II $41 S 66 up $113 '•e(ltllwt l111n11 $•'13 68 ott SO~ z..,1C11 111e a11 .. noon t><d $• t 7 25 up S3 7S $4 t8 75 aalled Hendy a...,_ $4 11 25 up SA 00 1 ......... $4~ ~ up S4 •6 1......,.. ~ $43'1 01 on S6 llJ MY c-. OOfCI spot montll Mon $4 I 1 40 up $0 90 NEW VORK (AP) Sep 16 Prev. TOdav day Adv~nced • ta .J Deel ned ¥nch•nged 41 otal IJsues 1999 New nighs 7 1t New lows 37 NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, • o.m. Tuesdav orlce a11d net change of the 15 most active New Vorf\ Stock Exchange i u ues. lr ad1no na 11onallv al more 1t1a11 sl NJ me Viacom s Der Edlso11 AlldStrs s Bank Amer IBM SearsRoeb usx Coro Amer T& T WnAlr Lin Mer llLvn USG s PepsiCo s Salomon Inc Southern Co Mobil VOiume s.m.•oo 4, ,200 '· ,900 1.sn.; 1.412. 1,316. 1,293,! 1.2 ... 1.2i1.1 1 207.500 I 111,700 t ,~9,500 45,500 34.200 891 ,400 C"9. +S'1e + 'la + 1.i, Dow JoNES AvERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -Final Dow Jones t verages for Tuesday ~toctn 01*1 Hl1lfl Low OoM Che 30 Ind 1763.22 1785.01 1739601778.n +10 96 20 Tm 737 00 742 SO 727.13 739. E 1 SO IS Ull 199 &6 200 65 196 S9 199 Oi 6S Sii\ 686 69 693 « 677 26 690. ~ 1 ~":'au~ 14,7 8, Ufils 3.040..-,!!9 65 Stk 6.1..:l'l,.JW 24,261,400 METALS QUOTES NEW YORI( IAPI Sp01 nonl41<rout .,....., prt<Aol fo11Mi•v Ah1mlftlltft 53 's cenls CM!< P<Mld NY Coma• IOOI month clOMO Mon •mMmt1Ji!fafoQI · J C~ 66'; centa t PQU'IO, U S c!eSllnallOl\S CopjM< 60 15 c.ttlt Pt< POUncJ NV Come• spot NEW VORI<. I.AP! -MOSI active over· ·•he-counter stocl\s suoolfed bv NASO month ciOMd Mon H•me VOlu~L•&tcs°' Aslltd MCI 2.7S4.7 l J ~"t. l-23SO C9'\lt a pound Zinc· u .47 canlt a pound Ollf•-.0 TI" S3 u•2 crne1a1s w-compo&1te prte1> oe< to 1 111... $5 790 Pt< oun.:e Hendy & Har man lcmA s 1,2 7, 17'~ 1''• '""' $5 870 Pt< troy ounce NY Come• tpOI montn CIOMd Mon ~laxH s 1,414,! l)'a 14 ! • e11etc s 1.us. 681 • 6',,; APPie( 4,300 33' 8 llt DSC 873,600 7l. '• Ja~uar 152 000 7 17·32 +3·16 ....,c..,., S 185 00-$185 00 Pt< 7610 fl•tll Hew vor~ l'lt"'""'1 $584 00·1590 oo t•o~ OU<>U N Y "on lllKll l'lttlll"'J' $SllO llO N v Mete tC>Ot per troy OJ "'°" ~:~'11 s ~~:~ ~r~ t ~ SvcM'er 666,900 fo~ • COLE ·HAAN . I~ ., I fT tll'! -lw· sic, f''.<'l11ab1<7 • ' T i "°' • 1· •1 h \ l .. ff1 I l , 1 -""'r"hr:.ot1 .. Jn51 • .eivy kl\t'lkl 1 Y1v-.; \/nm 11" '.11.1~ iimQ • ,t :..y v~nu !tJ nrwport bioch '+'t ~'!!hllm t"\ltmd, ?l't/&'t't ~ ?O \l.Ut'MX>Ci Vil* 100\ ~ bt'vd I 21Y~ j,27 ~ poeodAM 5Z~~OJ1rlleM~. 18/ 'I 9"3 mon lhru th IOI o~ ... ~Undey 'C to Gt !Yr'dcv noon to~ \ 1 M_ust~ngs riding high with Riddell at point of attack His four TD burs ts put Cos ta Mesa in role of undefeated ' Player of the wee.k Riddell as much opportunit1 u possible to find an opemn&-"He s aot good football speed," continued By BARRY FAULMER Baldwin,· .. He only runs about a 10.4 IW!f,...c.n .. ,, *'11 • • for IOOyards, but he runtc!Oleto the T yler Riddell totes a football, not a ground and he has a good sr.un." crystal ~II. but the Costa Mesa High Riddell calls h.im sclf a 'cut-back tatlback ~ knpwn to have swami-like ruoncr ... with adequate speed. But premonitions on the foo tball fi eld. with the addition of 20 pounds of The 5-8, 165-pound·senior seems to muscle -the result of a· 1ong, hard know when he breaks the huddle if summer in the weight room - he's destined for the opponent's end Riddell, an All-Sea View League zone. Call 1f confidence call It a defensive back lasr'season (though mystical power, but most likely you playing only five games after trans- can call it touchdown. ferring from San Mateo), also has Riddell experienced this end zone added the ability to meet tacklers deja vu oni) once 1n the Mustangs' head-on with more positive results. 2~-6 win over Estancia last Friday 'T m a lot more physical this yea r. nl$hl, but as the game progressed his I'm 20 pounds heavier and my legs ability to find the Eagle goal line are much stronger. I feel there isn't a seemed more natural than super-defensive back around tho tan give natural. me a good shot. If I ha e to I can go Ridell rushed for 176 yards and head-on this year to et the extra four TDs on 20 carnes, but one play yards," said Riddell. seemed to materialiLe JUSt as he knew Riddell found a way to get some- it would. thing extra out of several carries in the ")knew that pla) would score right Estancia win, Costa Mesa's first over when we hned up," s~ud Riddell oflus the Eagles in their last eight tries. In 44-yard scamper around right end -addition to the 44-yarder, "Riddell had his founh and final score oft he night. touchdown runs of 20, 8, and 3 yards, "When we had been running It during while adding jaunts of 18. 17 and 12. practice. we alwa ys caught the de-Riddell, who Baldwin calls "the fensc otf guard, and I JUSt knew I was mai n cog in our offense." also hauled g?ing to ~et it (the TD) that time. It's in three passes for 19. 10 and 9 yards. kind ofhkc deJa \U I guess." "He obviously is goi n_s to carry the What he didn't 111sualize, however. ball a lot," said Baldwin, "but as the was that 1n add1t1on to putting his year goes on wef Ian to use him more team on top, 11 also catapulted him in motion and . ven at wide receiver into the Dall} Pilot's Pla}'er of the to utilize his ass-catching ability. Weck honors. • We've got to get the ball in his hands Mustangs· Coach Tom Baldwrn . onewayoranothertoget the most out y;bo obv1ousl} would like to see more . of our offense." of R1ddcll's s1x-po1nt scenanos come C'osta Mesa hopes 10 also make the true, said R1dddl has the sk1tlc; to most of a promising crop of seniors break 11 at an) time. this )car in turning around a program "He's going to have his share of with a less than auspiscious tradition. .,.., .... ,......, ........ TUESOA Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Redeldna' Bry•nt Injured, out for alx •••ke. C2. • Mete forced to·w.lt •1•ln to pop 1M oorU. C3. .t Montana's future remain& in doubt. follOwing surgery Walsh 'opttmiStic' SF qua rterbac k --.will play again SAN F1lANCJ.SCO. (AP_),.. The back suraery underaone by San Fran- cisco 49crs quarterbat k Joe Montana should .reduce the chance of future · problems, said a team spokeswoman. But it's stm not known whether the two-time Super Bowl champ will be able to play again. Experts say such an operation involves several days in the hospnal, six or eight weeks of rccuperaoon and orders not to lift anything heavy for at least three months. "We understand it was a successful operation," said Coach Bill Walsh "So we're optimistic that he will be back in football." The surgery Monday at St. Mary's Hospital involved widening the spinal canal and removing a spinal disc, said team spokeswoman Shclle} Wollman. Dr. Robert Gamburd. a back specialist with the team , said the surgery was needed because Mon- tana's fifth lumbar disc had been damaged and had been pressing on a nerve. He said there was some urgency to operating now so that Montana wouldn't suffer lasting nerve damage. Sunday the team's onhoped1c specialist, Dr. Michael Dillingham. said of the SI m1llton-a-year pla )l'r "T~ere 1s a c~a~ce he won't pla) football again. I think there 1s a general consensus that Joe ~,11 pla' again, but there 1s also the nsk 1ha1 even 1f the surgery 1s successful, 11 won't relieve that pain ... J oe Montana'• football fa· ture la ln doubt after under- &olng back •ur1ery Monday. bod) re1urmng to a normal hfe is 90 percent," he sa1d. "Returning to play profe~s1onaJ football 1s in a different league." he said \\1th Montana on.the s1dehncs, the 4Yer' lost on Sunda1. I (S-13, to the Rams with former Rams' backup quanl'rback JefT Kem plat the helm fapem sa~ spinal sutgef) involves a st.a~ of ..e' era I da{s m the hoj,pitaJ, !>I\ or l.'1ght weeks o recuperation and orders not to hft an ything heavy for at least three months "I think "eeApect to face th1sent1 re ~ason "'11hou1 Joe:· Walsh said. ~ 1de recc1 ver Dwight Clark, one of Mqntana's best fnends, said that he thought 1t was a Joke when Montana told him ho" badly his back was tnJured .. ..\t fir'>t I th ought he was kidding, hut he 'Ml1<t. ·Thie; 1s senous: .. said C lark long runs." said' Baldwin, who ha!> "We feel like we can control our gone 10 the I formation to gJ\t~ (Pleaee eee COSTA llESA/C4) Tyler Riddell ecored four touchdown• for Coeta Meea Fri- day l.n Mutanca' 28-6 .euon-openln& wl.n o•er t•tanola. Gamburd said Montana's reCO.,,l'f'\ penod will last from three to SI\ months. "The succesc; rate in 'ome- "R1gh1 no~. I'm not "Omed about (Pleue'itee MOl'fTA1'fA/C4 ) . .... . With flag in sight, legs getting younger Angels' magic no. 11 _Angels m a intain c hamp io n ~hip pace with 6-5 win over White Sox comer of my eye and saw Cangelosi double pumping so I decided to try and get home. "Fisk was a little up the line, so I shd to the inside of the plate. The ball and my knee arrived at the same u me and I guess my knee knocked the ball out ofFisk's glove." Boone said. ( HICACiO( .\P)-Bob Boone 1s 38 yc:arsold, hut he acted cons1derabl) )Ounger Monda} night when he scored the second run on Ruppen Jones· two-run sacnficc fly to help the ..\ngels rdge thl' Chicago White Sox 6-5. Fisk left the game with a Jammed thumb. Gary Pettis' fifth-inning run-sconng sing.le and his bases-loaded walk dunng the five-run seventh made Urbano Lugo a winner for the first time since June 29, 1985. Dick Schofield and Boone scored on Jones' long dnve to left -center. caught by White Sox lef\ fielder John C'angelos1 to highlight a five-run seventh in ning offlo~r Jose Deleon. 3-5 and reliever Da"c Schmidt. Angels Manager Gene Mauch t·alled Lugo. "a pl~sant surpnsc and the kid m our organ11at1on with the most talent." "I had 10 go hack on the hall. and m) momentum earned ml' Ill the ""arn1 ng track.·· Cangelo!i1 !.aid. "The big problem was. I fumhled the ball in my glow. and I had to double pump. I guec;s 11's been one of those years.'' Lugo. making his first start in more than a year, scattered fo ur hits over 6 2-3 inning~ Perns drove in the first Angels run with a single that broke up a scoreless tie between Lugo. 1-0. and Jose Deleon in the fif\h. "I ran as hard as I could toward third," Boone said. ··1 knew there would not be a play on me. I glanced out of the At 0-2 , Flores can't defend Raiders' play But it hasn 't been all t hat ba d.just two tough losses EL SEU L:~OO IAP) -His f()(lt- ball tl'am has lost t"o c;tra1gh1 games for the firs1 time to open a season in 12 years, but Coach fom Flores of the Los Angeles Ra ider' .,.as stressing et familiar theme Monda' It's h) no means time 10 panic. Flores ~1d, adding that desp11~· a 38-36 los'i at Den' er on Sept 7 and a 10-6 lo'is al Washington on ~µnda). the Raiders rt·ma1n a qualit~ foo tball team, "lt''I hard to dcfrnd (the idea) that we're pla yi ng good football." Flores c;a1d Monda). "Wl· arc 0-2. But in the Den ver ~ame. nur offense plaved well and stat1s11calh our defense "a'in·1 that bad We JU'it made a fe" ('osth mistakes and fumbk' 'Ah1ch hurl u' "In th is game. "c didn't' ha'e problems ltke that. but "c JUSt got beat." 'A OUlll be d1fTercnt," he said. "But I don·t feel we need a lot of changes." I uok1ng ahead. though, the Raiders face another team picked to quallf~ for the pla}offs in the Ne" York Ci1ants. The teams meet Sunday at the Los <\ngcles \ohscum 1n the R1uders' first home game of the st>ason. "It doesn ·1 get an~ eac;1er ... Flores '>aid. fhc last llrnl' 1he Ra1dl.'rs opcnt>d a <;eac;lm with bark-10-bal·k losses. Flores "as a \ oung quanaback and ~l Da' is \.\as a youngcoarh. That was in IQM when the team '11111 pla)ed in Oakland. .. We can't hide." added Flores. ··w e areO-:!. We 1ust ha\I.~ to crawl out of 11 and mo.,.e ahead \\ c·rc a good tootball team ... The Ra iders made one rn<;tcr move Monda y. activating former staner ( harlc~ Hannah. an otli.·ns1 ve guard. Hannah. a starter~ at hoth guard -.pot\ oH·r h1\ three seasons with the Raiders. ~as a training camp holdout. He signed a contract before the opener and was granted a two-week roster exemption. which expired Monday. Lugo. recalled from the minor leagues Sept I. stancd for the first time since <\ug. I. 1985. He struck out four and walked four. Donnie Moore. the third ..\ngels p11cher. worked the final P11 innings for his 19th 'la ve Lugo lost his shutout bid in thl' SC\ en th when he "alked Ozzie Guillen and rookie Da\I~ Cochrane h11 his first ·ma1or league home run. Deleon. 3-5. lost for the fourth straight 11mc He pitched 61h innings, walking four and stnking out fi"e He had a no-h1111er until two were out in the fifth when Pl't11s singled sharp!) to left to S<.'Orc Bobb) Gnch. who had led off" 1th a "alk. and was sacnficed 10 second b\ hofidd .Mark R)"al and Brian Downing also had run-sconng h11s in the Angel seventh. The White Sox scored three time!! 1n th e l'1gh1h against Gaf) Lucas and Moore. Ron Hasse) had a run- sconng double. Russ ~orman an R Bl c;ingle and ( 1u1llen a sacnfice 11) AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST W L Pct. GB Angels K:! 60 577 Tc,as 74 70 514 9 Monday's Scores Angeli ti. < hu:ago 5 re'a' 6 Oakland 2 Tonight's Games l\.ansas ( Jt~ < Le1brand1 l 1-1 11 at Angels I( andelana "'·2). 7.35 pm .. KMP( radio 17 IU) Te\as ( H<1ugh 12-101 al Oakland (Andu1ar I 0-6). n R enwlftifte C.amn ANC.ELS 1101 -Home 1 Il l Seo! 16 11 11 Kal\~U (llv Seot 19 10 21 C•,.caQo Seo• n •71 . 73 21 c~vt1ano Seo1 76 77. 1t h•H Awav •1• "4-o• ?9 '.lO OCT I l(allt.a\CtTV:Oct 7 l I S Tt•U TEXAS Clll -HO"l'•IO ~01 19 20.21 M IMH Oll s.c>t ?9 30 Oc• I O••·•nO Oc• 2 ) • ~ ~ •"9etl ........ Cl l !M?o• It 17 O•"lano Stot 11 23 24 !M?•r•le Seot 2t 11 1t An9Pls Elway puts Pittsburgh out, 21-10 PlrT\Rl R<1 H 1.\P1-ThcDen· 'l'r Arun\.o' ha' c d1''-"' t·rcd the ~·, n·t to v.1nn1ng in P1t1'hurgh. u,u.111' .1mung !ht• mo.,t hm11k of l'n' m1n mcntl> lllr '"11ing '-Fl cluhs. \\.uirding to Brnnlu' 4uanl·rtlact.. l11hn 1-l"J' )OU \1.' got to thin!.. h1g "hl·n pl.I' 1ng the \teckr' ''" thl'lr h1lml' turt' ··v. c v.ent looking tor thl' h1g pla\ JnJ v.l' gu1 .1 fc'A .. F Iv.a\ "41J Jlter thnmintt three tou1.hd11"n flJ"l'' in thl' BTllOlt". : 1-10 '11. tllr\ \lonlld' night '" 1.·r th1.· \tcl·lrrc; It v.a' the 1h1rJ '1ctnn 111 l11u1 \CJ\lln' 111 P111c,hurgh fnr thr Rr11nu1\ thl' ''"" 'I I t1.·am that hold' Jn 1.·dt1c 'i '·I 1 ml r th1.· 'itcl'll·r, 1n 1 hrec R" er' \tc1d1um ·· fht'' hkt' t11 hltt1 a Int \11u i..no\.' th1.'' .m· going II• hnng 1hr h1,U\l' dnv. n 1>0 'uu .. E '" J' \..lid · \11 \1)U.\C gnt tn ll111\.. hH lhl' h1~ plJ\ .. Fl"J' ''h" " '·P J\ a 'tan1ng qu.incrh.id; in Three Rl\er ... thre'A scoring c;tnlr' ol .:'I }ardc, to 'i1nr \.\. utst'n. \4 ) ardc, 10 te\t~ ~well and '' to ~mm\ \.\ 1nder .1'> f>en,er 1mpnl\cd to~-<> After re\ 1e\\ing game films of the loss to the Red kins. Flores stres'><!d that fine tuning. rather than maJor change. 1!> what's neccs~af". "If ~c ""ere getting blo"n out. 11 To makr room for Hannah. little· used defensive line reserve Elvis Franks wa<1 released Pittabarab Steeler quarterback Mark Malone u hit for a loee by Den•er Broncoe M~ defender Slmon F letcher ln fint-qua rter action ln Monday ntcbt'• game. .. John ramc up w11h the h1g pla' '·" Bron1..o' ( 1.>aeh Dan Rcc"e\ c;a1d "V. 1th thl'lr ,11nc;tan1 hh111ng 11·, hard tu pound .i~a' JI them and get tOUl hdt'\\ nc; .. Robinson But defe n se (a ll owed 1 T D) m ay h ave h a d a little input From AP dlspatchts It\ OK tn l·all th1• Ram<. h1(·~'. ~''I Coa( h John Rob1n-;on Hut rrnwm""'·r. the} 'rt" al\o .!-0. ··turk\" I'll Ju.c pl that." Robinson said in repl)" to a tlllt'it1on Monda) ut h1-. wct•kh meeting ""llh 11•nonerc;:"We were 'luck\· to go ~2 vards .rnd ~ct lh,· "inning field goal against the 4Qer'i. "<'"<'re 'Im.I..)· to hold thrm to one tom 1do"n ·· fhc Ra m-; beJI ~an I ranc1sco I 6-1' ~ond:i\ on an IX \ ard field goa t with two \eConc.h n.·ma1 n1n~ alt1·r a .~teH Bartkow<,k1· he '11 accept a· 11tt1e luck any time The t><.·n'N J<'len~ eflc1.'ll"ch ,ht"dcd a Pttt,hurgh ntlcn~ 1hat ha.S gt.>ncra ted nnh 11ne tOUl hdo" n 1 n two "'"e' th1'i <;<'''"in • "\.\r''r got ,1,me guH 'Aho "ant to d1rr1.·ted march from the Rams' "7_,ard line to prc~,1ng a little. but l.'ach time I '>cc him rm the 4Qer'i' one more c:onlident he's going to h3 \(' a good In the scac;on's opener the pre\ IOU\ "eek. season." Robinson said of the nc~ Ram the Ram<; heat underdog t. Louis 16-10 as time quanerbal k "ho's hll on 18 of 45 pas~s for :!04 ran nut \\Ith thl' Car<t1n,als on the Ram.,· 1 -~ard __ yards and no touchdo~n'i in h1~ first two game' ltnc. with the Ram<.. In ~unda) 's game. the Rams Nirch w1'n Robin1,on \31d he -.utt feds the Ramc; ha 'r de11p1tc: the fact that San Franc1.,._o·~ Joe morr potcn11al this 5cason than.an) l-luh s1ncr Montana didn't pla). wtth former Ramc;' hr becamr their coach 1n 19 3. backup Jeff Kemp nan1 na at quarterbJ " Jor "For onl' thing, we've.• playcd together 1hc 4Qers longer. we have more depth ll\llllahlc." The Ramf noticeable wcakncss onlc again npla1ned the coach who hac; pnxiUl'Cd phl)OIT "cl" thl' lark of a coMiSlcnt passing -gamt> team e1H:h of h1'i thrrc c;ca'ionc; in nahc1 m ..\lthough Banlmwsk1 came through "Ith a 4-"\\'r're clrarh bch1nd onen'il\Ch But rm uf-4. 60->ard prrformance in the winning dn' c u mfident "c "111 comr a ton~ he had ulmplrtrd JUSt nine of 20 for ~4 ~ard' "M first )car. to I I.IX l we were JU't 111- pnor to that . cq u1ppe-d (with pt"r<;()nncl) 1 n I Q84. we took a "8Jrtkn~-;l1'" 'it11l not hot ma~ tx-\f\err hit at the qunr11.·r pm1t1on timing <.tancr • ., ' \.\ 1n '" had that thn ·n· pre""ng, and \'tore Fcrragamo). l~'\\I \CM. then· "J' llW that make\ II a prohlcm." 'itl'Ckr-. 1urmo1l "llh Enc I D1d.er'ion. a h11ld1lut t111 l 1"'' h < hur k '\l1ll ,a1J "I 1h1n'11hinl.. 1.amp and the tirsl l"f'I re1tular-<,t'a,nn (!am1·-.1 1t , an ,1tt1tudr thing .it all fhn nccd "Thi\ \Car. l 1u<1t tcel there\ n1nrr Ufl'llk ,0 ml' w pporl ·· Roh1nson \aid 1 hl· Rmnc.:o> J11fo '1 get the 'uppon -\!though M<lntnna m;" 1111\\ 1h1· 1r,1 nt 11! th(' nllilial' "hen ru oning bad. th1'1c;eac;on~1th a bnl k nilnwnt Rnh1Mnn -..ml ( ;l·r aid \\ 1llh1t1· after µling a latrral hl' thought the 49cf" \.\.Cluld Ix tinr •• trnm ll~a' threv. a.Ji apparent "7Q "lth1nl.:1hc)'rc atcamw1thal11t nlt.ikn1 \BTll tounh-~nod ~ono11. ~ss 1<1 hcsa1d ofh1sclub'Hh1efn,al1nthe'\H \\<:!It _ \\;\t\l)O Thr offic1al'I rulrd that "I think 1t'~ an e"or tCl :w;ume th.11 h1 .. 1n11 ww f'lv.a, ·, tos" wa<1 a forward lateral man ofT a team 1·an dcc;trm 11 ·• .ind thC' rulc' ror two forv.Md pas'iC'' Rotiino;on pointed 10 th1• Ram' 'llll\'\\lul 1)n thr -.amr pla~ UM' of thm1-c;tnnacr < ha rice, \.\ h1w 1·<1rh l,1'11 'It "a' a temhk ca11:· Rt't'"vc<, '81d 'enson "hrn 011."ker'<'n v.a\ h1)1lt111tt 11u1 and "It ~a,n't r\l'n t.lo'lt ·· backup t:ulh.1ck Bnn, f{ettdcn .,.a, 1n1ur~·,1 , 'M ~ onh 1ob on that pla) 1s to Robin~n \a1d that 1'11mp dl .11t 111 th1· ma ke 4'11rr 1t wa' a lateral. and 1t wu, .. 4~crc; earlier. pln\cd well (Ple&M eee SLWA T /C2) • • • Or1nge Cout DAIL y PILOT I Tuelday, 5eptember te, 1986 Bow.er optimistic he'll be In Florida come nezt spring ....... AP ..... ldlet KANSAS CITY .. Mo. -Kansas Ill City "Royah Ma~r Dick Howser, wbo is battlina a mallJll&nt brain tumor. bu faith that he'll be in Florida for IJWina traiain& and wiU be managi!1f the team April · 6, 1987 when tfle Royals'facc the Chicago White Sox in their season opener. · · "I know it's a day-to-day situation, but I'm optimistic:I have a lot of faith in the Lord," Howser said in an interview published in Monday's Kansas _ City Times. "The medical team here 1s fantastic. I'm starting to gain weight.'' Howser managed the American Lcagu~ to a victory in the All-Star game July 15, and two da~s later, doctors diagnosed his brain tumor. One week after the All-Star win, surgeons reaioved part of a cancerous tumor from the 8 left frontal lobe"ofh'is brain. cnteer Howser. who has received thousands of cards and well wishes from fans across the United States, plus Japan and Europe. took radiation treatments twice a day for five weeks. Now be awaits doctor's orders for the next stfp in treatment. 'Tm not going to say it's been easy," said Howser. who except for hair and weight loss. appears much as he djd before the operation. "I've had ctays when I've been depressed. But right now. I feel great. My plans are to manage the Rorals in 1987." The Royals front office wil be ready for him. "WC:.re not looking for a manager." Royals General Manager John Schuerholz said. "We have one. Dick Howser as the manager of this ballclub. Dick Howser wall be the manager of this bal lclub. And Dick Howser will remain the marialger of this balldub." Howser met with Royals President Joe Burke and Schuerholz for an hour last Thursday 10· discuss player personnfl. W'Oeiltne season ends.. .Howser will stt in on I the evaluation meeting at which changes and trades are we1~ed. "H1sgoal and our goal IS for ham to come back." Schuerholz said. "He's looking forward t91Tianaging aga\n. and we're looking forward to havi'ng him. As long as he feels up to 11. we want him to manage the club. That's at. That's the bottom.line.'' It has been nearly two months since Howser last occupied has office . ..Royals coach Mike Ferraro has been intenm manager for the team. wh1cb won the 1985 Woi:ld Senes. but has been v1nuallyeltmina1ed from the Amencan League West 01v1s1on race this year. Quote of the day Zachary Reigel, a 7-~ear-old L11tle Leaguei:- who plays at Don Sutton Park in Moh no. Fla .. the hometown of utton·s parents, after learning that Sutton had Joined the 300- victory club while p1tch1ng this year for the Angels: ··1 thought he was somebody that died a long time ago." Fullerton standout honored Cal tate Fullerton safet) Trent Baker and San Jose State quarterback Mike Perez have been selected as the Pacific Coast Athletic Assoc1at1 on foot- ball players of the week for the performances la!>t weekend, 11 was announced Monday. Baker set a school record by returning an interception 97 yards for a touchdown late 1n the first halfof Cal State Fullerton·s 35-25 'ictol) o\cr Idaho State. He also had seven solo tackles and seven assists. Perez. a 6-2. 205-pound Junior from Oenver. was honored as the offensive player of the week while Baker. a 5· 11. 195-pound senior from Los Angeles. was smgled out as the defensive pla )er of the week. In the Pac· I 0. Washmg1on !>afet y Tim People' and Stanford wide receiver Jeff James have been selected (ootball players of the week. · Peoples, a se nior from San Jose. ltd the wa ~ defens1velv as the Huslues crushed Ohio State 40-7 He was crechted w11h 12 tackk'>. caused a fumble and blocked a punt reco,ered b) the Huskies in the end zone for a touchdown USC starlet out for the year LOS <\NC1ELES -Outside h111er m Yvonnt' ~wi\ of the l n1vers1tv of Southern California has undergone rcconstruct1 ve surge!) because of tom ligaments 1n her left knee and" 111 be -;1dchned tor the remamder of the "omen·, \Olle\ball season. the school announced \fonda) · Lewis. a 6-0 1un1or from Tucson. 1s now expected to pc11t1on the Pacific-I 0 Conference to be an injury red\h111 this season. the school said Lewis. th l· Tro1ans· team captain. was 1n1urcd during the l r<>Jan-;· ">Cason-opener against Pcp- perdine on \q11 5 and undc~ent surge!) lasl Thutsday ()he wa<, <>nc of JU\I two JUntors on the use team \l.h ll h has no senior\ Television, radio TELEVISION ;:.. 4 p.m -SUPERSOCCER. Channel 50 7 30 pm -HORSE RACING: Los Angelc<i County Fair feature race. Channel 56. RADIO 4.40 pm -BASEBALL: Dodger' at Atlanta. KABC (790). 7:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Kansas lily al Angels. KMPC (710). · Jury selectloa beglas · for Navratilova trlal RJ VERHEAO. NY (AP) -Jury selection began Monday in the case of a photographa wh o likd a S2 m1lhon ~uit and then was countcnucd by tennt\ srnr Martina Navratilov~ftcr an allen:at1on at tht> I 9R 2 l J <\ Open. Arthur M. ScttL. 43. of Fort Lauderalc F-la . claimed Navraailova in1urcd his shoulder. elbow and h~nd when she took away bis pmcra and eJtposcd tm film. The incident OCCUQ:cd after Navratalova lo\t to Pam hnvcr in the QUarterlinals at lht Natio03I r COOi\ ( enter tn "Jew York. Navratilova filed a $3.S mill ion counter~ull, claim· int she ~as assaulted bY, the photographe1 he said in the sutt that she suffered ·fear, eittrcmc an~1cty and mental and psychol~cal an1u1sh ... ' Attempts over the last few days to ..cttk the \u11 out of coun faded. anorncys for both ~Jdes 1d "11 appears we arc aom.&. to trial.. Marvin M1tchclson. anomcy for 1u. wd. Prep foOtball players of the week BILL AllTUKOVICB ~ BJl~CE DUBOIS DAVID LISBKE Ccmtna del llarl · SdUoD Unl.enlty , . The S..10, ISS..pound 1t1nior ~,1 .A:n All-Sunset Leque returnee, The S..10, 190-pound Junior tinebecker had 9 unuaistcd 1toJ>1., the 190-pound senior tackle stole fullblck rulhed for 14 7 yar~ds and 4 assists. recovered 2 fumbles, ' the baU and raced 79 yards for a one touchdown on 24 cames. He includina a bot~ed Oiler punt to · TD, in addition to eight tackles also ~ught two ,passes fo~ 35 set up the Wlnn1na field aoaJ. · and a sack against El Modena. yards tn a 34-20 wtn over Irvine. T * ·~-"--~'------------~ KURT SZUBA DERICK JEUSCBBR <>ce.11 Vlew Foaotaln van., The 170-pound senior runnina The 180.pound junior earned back ran for 104 yards on 14 19timesfor81 yards,~ludioga carries. caught a 13-yafd pass, 49-yard TD run, as well as two scored a touchdown and sparkJed receptions for 25 yards in the defensively at strong safety. Barons' 26-1 4 loss to Mater Dci. * ·-----------TODD BROOKS BOBBY Dtml'f ltRallcla Marina • The 6-1 145-pound junior A 5-9, 175-pound senior down- quarterback was 13 for 2l for 159 lineman. he bad four unassisted yards. He also had a touchdown and five assisted tack.Jes, as welJ as pass to account for the., EaaJes' recovering two fumbles, grading only score in his first vars1ty start, out.high on the charts. .. * ·•-----------~ MARK CRAIG JAY llOifAllUAD Newport Harbor Hunti~n Beach The 6-6. 205-pound senior A 6-0. 197-pound senior. he wide receiver, All-CIF in 1985, caused and recovered two and a had eight ~ptions for 77 fumbles and was in on a sack, had yards to account for the bulk of 2 unassisted and 7 assisted tackles the Sailors' offensive output. in limiting CdM to 3 points. * ·----------- JONA THON TODD GEORGE KOUTURES Lanna Beach Irvine l'Tte 5·11 , 210.pound fullback The 5-1 0. 155-pound Junfor barged for261 yards on 20carries, returned an interception 55 yards including runs of61and 42 and 2 for a TD, had a 35-yard TD catch TDs. as well as a two-point run in and kicked two PA Ts had 6 the Artists' 21-7 victory. tackles and recovered a fumble. ELWAYLEADS .. ~ From Cl Elway said. "The guy (official Boyce Smitn) was seven yards ahead of the play ... I talked to the ref and asked 1f we could have a replay. and he said we couldn't check it unless the instant Teplay official asked for it." Pittsburgh's dormant offense, held without a touchdown fur eight consecutive quarters dating back to last season. bro~e through for Rich Erenberg's 7-yard scoring run wath 9:54 remainingas Lhe Steelers closed 10 w1thtn four points. But Steelers reserve runi:iin& back David Hughes fu mbled on a third-and-I play at the Broncos' 35 on Pittsburgh's next possession. On the Steelers' next possession. quarterback Mark Malone was intercepted by Tony Ltll}.. . Denver then drove 31 yards for the-clinching touchdown on a 13-yard pass from Elway to running back Sammy Winder wi th I :53 to play. Watson got behind Steelers cornerback Harvey · Clayton to catch a 21-yard scoring pass from Elway with 8:0 I remaining 1n the second period. gj ~ing the Broncos a 7-0 halfi1 me lead. '-\fter Gal) Anderson's 42-yard, third-period field goal ga' e the 0.2 Steelers their first points of the season. Elwa) quickly \l.Cn t back to work. Picking on Steelers' cornerbacles Clayton and rookJe Chm heffield, Elway threw 17 yards to Mark Jacks6n and 18 to Watson before faking a handoff to Winder on a third-and-I play from the Steelers' 34. -\s Winder dived over the line of scrimmage. distracting the Steelers· defense. Sewell - a running back converted to v. ide receiver onl) last week -easll~ beat Clayton on n 34->ard pass pla> that gave Denver a 14-3 lead Elwa y finished 2 l-for-39 for 243 yards. Malone suffered through a miserable fim hall. completing onl ) six of 22 passes for 58 yards. Malone. freque ntly booed by a Steelers· home· opener crowd. threw eight consecutive incomplet1ons at one point 1n the first half and finished 22 of 48 for 216 \ards. .-.-•e _I_.L.B Bert Blyleven la cloelna ln on a record he'd jut u eoon foraet about obtatntnc. too many home runs allowed. · :vtalone was onl y 9-for-27 for 79 yards in the liteeler'i' 30-0. loss to the Seattle Seahawks last week. Pittsburgh after closing to within four pointc;. turned the ball over on lls final three possessions. Bryant out for six weeks Arthoscopic surgery sidelines Redskin star W.\~H I NC1TO'\ (A P) -Washington Redskins running back Kelvin Bryant under- "ent arthroscop1l surgery on two stretched lieamcnts 1n h15 left knee Monday night and will be out for at lcaq c;1x weeks. team officiah o;a1d. Bryant. a former c;1andou1 1n the USFL who 1mmed1atcl} becJmc a kc} contributor to the Redskms. 1nJ11rcd the knee in Washington's I 0-6 victor) over the Los .\nJeles Raiders Sunday. The m1'ihapoccurred with 18 seconds le ft in the fir'it halrand Br)antsat out the rest or the game 1n 'ii reel cl<>thes. Team tratn<'r Buhba Tyer said Bryant \!retched thl' anterior cruc1ate and medial collateral ligamcn t\ in the knee. He said the fragile 1oin1 \I.Ill be 1mmob1lized for th ree week\ and Hn ant "'ill then undergo three wech of "a~rl'\'>1ve rehab1liat1on ... Bryant 1n1urcd the knee and spramcd his left ankle when he was tackled by two Raiders on a trap play. After being stopped by one defender, Bryant had hts leg folded under him when Los Angeles c;afety Vann McElroy hit him head on. "The ankle's fine. Just a mild sprain," said Tyer. "The major concern 1s the knee:· The surgery was performed by Dr. Charles Jack.son, the team ph}s1c1an. at Arlington Hospital. Bryant. Washmgton's seventh-round drafi pick in the 1983 NFL draft, came to the Redskins last month shortly after the USFL announced that it had suspended operations and would free its players to participate in the NFL. The 6-2. 195-pound all -purpose back was the second-leading rusher in USFL history and needed onl y one game to make an impression on the NFL. In the Redskins· opener against Philadel- phia Sept. 7. Bryant scored two touchdowns and oompiled 11 2 yards in total offense. Used 1n Washmgton's one-back offense primarily on passing plays. Bryant's 24-yard catch against the Raiders Sunday set up Washing- ton's first score. Buckeyes get concerned Ohio State gets off to its worst start in 92 years C"Oll Mttl l . Ohio (A P) -Ohio State 1s off to 1t<, wom ~tart "nee Cirover C'leveland ""a'i in the White H ou~ and many Buckeye followers arc womed But Buckeye coach Earle Bruce 1s not one of them. The last time Ohio State lost 1t\ fir5t two, gnmes was 1894, when the Buckeyes fell to A~ron 12-6 and Wittenberg 6-0. 'So far 1n th is. Ohio State's 97th ~ason of 1ntcrcolleg.iatc football. the Buckeye have shown a s1m1lar lack offircpower in dropping a 16· I 0 dtt1,1on to Alabama in lhe Chast K1ckoff Clas"c and a 40-7 humil1at1on against Wa~h1ngton Saturday 1n Seattle. The prcuurt is on. not only on the team hut also the eight-year coach of the Buckeyes. ''f"ve been traveling through the alleys and staying away from everyone." Bruce said w11h a laugh Monday at his weekly news {'On- feren<:e. He Joked that he has started checking the undercamage of his car for bomb'I pnor 10 'ltart1ng out tn the morning. Not since 1911 has a Buckeye team had a slower start offensively. That was the team managed a pair of open mg victones on a total of nine points. The natives ·are restless, as are memberc; of the largest alumni organiuition in the count ry. Ohio State started the 1986 season with a 705 winning perccntaJe. Buckeye fans are not accustomed to losmg. .. Who has plar,cd Alabama and Washmgton back to back?' 8 ru{'e a\kt>d rhetoncall) "Who has? ... I have ~ad all along that those ~were two great football teams and th1~ wa5 as tough a start as Ohio Slate has ever faced ·· But Bruce hasn't blamed the two defeats stnctly on the schedule For one. he pointed 10 1nexpentncc whi ch has led to numerous mistakes Ohio 'itate startS thrtt ~nion on each 'iide of the h311. althoul)I the Ruckeyt''I rctumt'd I 4 of a poss1bfe 22 starter~. Ohio State did not lo5e 11 fumble throu&h the first e1ah1 week.$ of the last season. Throuah c11h1 Quarters this year. tht' Buckeyes have fumbled eight time and have lo,. the ball four 1imes. .. We thought we had all 1he answe'1 about fumbling last year when we went through t~ost fil".t c11)11 aame5 without los1n~ one," DAVID TOWl'C81t1'D Woodbrlqe ' The team's lc•dina tackler on defense and an AJl..$ea View League choice as a junior. he ran for 95 yards, caught 4 passes for 76 yards and scored 3 r0s. * . llA TT 8PICNCi ·11aterDel The. 6-1 , 185-pound junior tailback ran for 221 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries. He had runs of70 for a TD and 78 yards to set ~P the game's final score. ·--------------- 0 ILBERT 188AC W eetmlnater A 6-1, 230-pound senior and returning starter at strong tackle, he graded out to a 9.6 on Coach Jim O'Hara's scaJe fo 10 in the Lions' opener against Valencia. ·----------~~ Sit.AN THERIEN Saddleback The 6-0, 170.pound Junior quarterback expertly operated.Ule Roadrunner opt.ion. completing 6 of 1 I passes for 68 yards and fwo TDs. Also had an interception. Qlyleven_·gettiilg homer treatment MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Bert Bl yleven looked over his left shoulder. Then he looked over has nght shoulder. In fact, the Minnesota Twins' 35· year-old right-hander spent almost as much time looking over his.shoulders as he did looking into his catcher. Tim l.audner. for signs. "I didn't ice my arm, I aced down my neck." Blyleven said after he gave up five home runs in 51/J innin~s to the Texas Rangers Saturday{ giving him 44 homers allowed this season -one more than former American League record-holder Pedro Ramos of the Wash ington Senators surrendered in 1957. Blyleven. who has a I 5-12 record this year and who has won 227 games in his 17-year career. 1s within i.wo homers of the major-league record of 46 set by Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1956. Saturday's game started at 11 a.m. because the University of Minnesota football team had a game that night and Blyleven said that Texas batter!> "were definitely awake before I was. If they didn't wake upmyarm, they surc did wa~e up my neck." Four of the first 14 baners he faced -Pete O'Brien, ·Pete lncav1gJ1a. Darrell Porter and Reuben Sierra - took Blyleven over the various Metrodome fences. And Steve Buec hele gave Blyleven·, neck one final tum for the worst tn the sixth inning with a threc- run homer. Porter and Sie rra each added homers off other Twins pitchers as ' the Rangers cruised to a 14-1 victory. It was Texas' lone triumph in a four-game series that featured the finng ofTwms Manager Ra y Miller. who was replaced by third-base coach Tom Kell y on an interim basis. and the suspension of Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine by_ t.he . AL .for questioning an umpires tntegnty. First-base coach Art Howe 1s replac- ing Va lentine during the four·game suspension. "Games like-this arc going to happen," Kelly said. "At least, I'm son of glad 11 didn't happen on the first night (Friday. when he made his managerial debut with a 4-2 Twins victory)." .Early Saturday, wi th his first vic- tory under his belt, Kelly said he was relaxed. "I've 'ot Ben Blyleven pitching. and you ve got to feel good about that," he said. A Maybe that's why I'm so calm today." But the calm turned 10 a storm of thunderous homers that almost gave Blyleven whiplash. .. My arm felt good," he said. "But I was always pitching from behind and when you're doing that. they can sit on pitches. All the pitches they hit were up. I was just trying to be too fine. Instead of Just lemng the pitches go. I was Irving to place the ball. .. Game-busters Last week's pfays of 40 yards or more for prep-football •89-Dave Wroan (Fountain Val- ley), kickoff return for TD. •79-Bruce Dubois (Edison). TD run wi th stnpped fumble. •78-Matt Spence (Mater De1). run. •70-Matt Spence (Mater De1). TD run. •69-Dean Eddy (Westminster). punt return for TD. •61-Jonathon Todd (Laguna Beach), run. •55-George Koutures (Irvine). 1ntcrcept1on return for TD. •50-Craig Belle(Un1vers1ty>. TD run. •49-Dcrek Tuescher (Fountain Valley), TD run. •45-Tyler Aldous (Manna). kickoff retum. ·•44-Tyler Riddell (Costa Mesa), TD run. •42-Jonathan Todd (Laguna Beach). run. 0-. ..... ,......., ........ P'OUDtaln Valley'a Daft Wroao went 89 Juda wttb a kickoff to aeon for . the Barona on llater Del. Last week'• n1~1J11 leader1 Jonathan Todd (Lasuna Beach). 20.261: 2. Matt Srncc (Mater De1) 23-22 1: 3. Tyler Riddell (Costa Mesa). 20.17 : 4. Craig Belle (Un1 vers1ty), 18-167: 5. David Liebke (Univers1tr.>, 23-147: 6. Nate Pnmous CSaddleback). 10.1 11 ; 7. Kaleaph Caner (Edison). 17-108: 8. Kun Szuba (Ocean View). 14-104; 9. Sean Magula (Marina). 16-104. Laat wttll'1 pa11lq leaden Enc Broua,h~r (Woodbndgc) 13-20--0, 169 yards, l l Os. 2. Todd Brooks (Estancia). 13-2 1-1, 159 yards. 0 TD; 3. Mike ( un1us (Mater Det). 10-19· I. 112 yards. I TD: 4, Mike Hendcr~on (Edison) 8-16-0 90 fa0~s. I TD: 5. David Henigan (Fountain Valley). 11-2 1.0. 8s yards. o La1t wttll'1 reeelvt.1 leaclert I. Mark Craig (Newport Harbor). 8· 77, 2. Seth Kolasmk1 (Estancia), 6-72, 3.Jamcs Pacot (Estancia), S·53: 4. David Townsend (WoOdbndat) 4. 76, S Danny Ontiveros (Saddleback). 4-43. 6. Kalcaph Cance (Edison). 4-39: 7. Daxon Dorsch (Laguna Beach). 4-35: 8. Mikt' Map (Fountain Valley). 4-21 . Last weell'1 1cor1a1 leaden I. Tyler Riddell (Costa Mesa). 24: 2. David Townsenc.l t Woodbndfe). t8~ 3 (t:ic) Jonathlft Todd <Laauna Bc.acn) and George Koutures (lrv1ne). 14 each: S. (tie) k.aleaph Carter (Edtson). C'ra1a Belk (Uruvcn1ty). 12 ~-• f' ~---------l .. \ • l l p,.. AP .i.,.&det . ST. LOUIS-. Roger McDowell walked Curt Ford wtlh the be~ loaded and one out in the J 3th 'innina and ~he St Loujs Cardina~s handed ~he New York Mets their ourth strajaht loss with a 1-0 victory Monday niabt. The Mets were shut out for a second consecutive aame --:-for the fi!'St ta~e .in five years. They·bave not scored an 2~ Straiabt uirungs and their losing streak matches .their l~ngest this year. . Their magic number is still two for winning the Nat1onaJ Lc,!fcue East. . W'lliRoter cDowe.11, the fourth Mets pitcher, walked 1 •6e M~ operuna the 13th and Andy Vatt Slyke ucn ccd ham to second. Jo~n Morris beat out a hitb hopper over th~· mound, sendana McGee to third. Terry Pendl~~on was antentionally wJiked, then Ford walked on a 3-2 patch. , " I ~C~WCll, 13-9, ~i~pUtCd the tall On:hiS fo"urth wiik I~ } r,1 ann.angs. s~. ~UIS Todd Worrell , 9-10, gained the vac~Qry w11h I Y> innings of two-hit relief. ...:.=rhe ~rdinals had only seven hits an the game; the Mets had nme. St Louis starter John Tudor left after pitching three innings ~use has shoulden stiffened. then Ricky Horton patched seven mnings of three-hit ball. N~w Y o~·s Ron Darling p ve up four hits and four walks an his nine shutout inmnp. Each team lost several sconngchances. The Mets hit into three double plays. the Cardinals into two. Elsewhere in the NL Monday: c.bt 7, EKpot 3: In Montreal, Rafael Palmeiro hll a two-run double and Chico Walker had four hits scored two runs and drove 1n one as the C'h1cago Cubs defeated the Montreal Expos. Jami~ M<?yer. 6-4. went five innings. giving up two runs on nme hits. for the win. Scott Sanderson pitched the final fou~ innings and got his. first save sin ce 1983. S:ergio Valdez. 0-2, lost his second major-league start. aJIQwtng four runs m fi ve innings. The Cubs, who had 15 hits in the game, went ahead m the first 1n~ung when Walker singled. Sandberg walked and Palme1ro doubled both runners home. Pllllltes $, Plrate1 8: In Philadelphia. Don Carman p1t\hed a four-hitter and John Russell drov-e in four runs W11.h a double and triple Monday night as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates for their fourth straight victory. · Mike Schmidt homered for the Phillies' fif1h run. Has 36th home run of the season -best in ttie majors -was the 494th home run of Schmidt's career, and moved ham past Lou Gehng into 14th place on the all-tame list. Carman. 9-5. struck out four batters and walked one. It was his first major-league shutout. though he did throw njne shutout innings 1n his perfect-game btd last month. Only "'o Pirates reached second against Carman, who began the season as a relie ver and as 6-3 as a staner. The Phillies. comang off their three-game sweep of the Mets. again prolonged their stay in the Nauonal League East race. New York began th e night with a magic number of two. In the American League: Rogers I , A's Z: In Oakland. Pete O'Brien's tY.O-run double 1n the third inning triggered a four-run outburst and the Texas Rangers. behind Charlie Hough. eased to a victor; over the Oakland A's. The "eteran knuckleballer Hough. IJ-10. went s1A- plus innings. gi ving up three hits. walking four and Sinking out five. Dale Mahorcac pitched the final three innings for his seventh save. Both A ·s runs off Hough came on homers -b> Macke) Tettleton. has eighth. to open the fifth and b) Came~ Lansford. h1~ 17th. to lead off the Sl'<th. * Cardk*' 1, Meta O •I W '1'0.-1( ST l.OUO MWC"11C1 Mlle-• o.-w. et < .. "'41 lb CM,...c Str""11':'1 n 0(-1)1) M<Ow<IO 1-~ Oro.coo ,._..,Jo S..nt•"•" ""'" .. 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II .. l'W y.,.... S )8-1'°"'"'°" c;.,,art ._ MAii.,.\' Mll-Mattl"O'• 11'1 ~II II h-1 111 SF 6~1 • HlllllH ~ 0 ., ..... , .... Meta pitcher Ron Darlin& flree a'way In flnt lnntnc of llonday'a &ame at St. Loula. YHkHS 5, Orlelet 3: In New York. Don Mattangly hit a three-run homer in the .seventh inning to rally the New York Yankees to a victory over the Baltimore Orioles. · The home run came offrelt ever [)pn Aase but made a loser of Orioles right-hander Mike Bodd1cker 14-11 who struck out 10 but is 0-6 tn has last nine starts and ha~ not won since Aug. 4. The Orioles had scored two runs an the top of the inD1ng to go ahead 3-2 agajnst Tim Stoddard. but Wayne Tolleson started the New York comeback with a lcadofT sing.le. Boddicker walked pinch h1uer Claudell Washmg- 1on, then got Bryan Little on th ird-stnke foul bunt before leaving. One out later. Mattingly hit a 2· I patch into the right- center field bleachers for his 26th homer and first since Aug. 30. badiaa1, 4, Twta1 O:· In Cleveland. Tom Cand1ott1 pitched a seven-hitter. and Tony Bcmai.ard broke a scoreless \.fe with a fifth -inning homer as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twins for their founh straight victory. Candiotta. 14-11 . outdueled Minnesota's Frank V aola. 14-1 2. Cand1ot11 struck out ti ve and walked two for his third shutout. Has 14th complete game tied him with Bert Blylevcn of the Twins for the American League lead. Viola yielded nine hits, struck out four and walked two an 7'/q nnings. The homerto Bema1ard. hi s 16th. was the 33rd allowed by Viola this season. The Indians chased Viola with a three-run eighth. Julio Franco hit a one-out triple. a Oy ball which fell safel) when nght fielder Randy Bush fell down. Franco scored on an error b) shortstop Greg Gagne. Pat Tabler added a two-run double Blue Jays 5, Brewers %: In Milwaukee. 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Iii''°" ~1 11' H It E• II SO ,,__, ~"<Kl••~ 'I ' I I I ) 4 N M 0 0 0 I 0 --Cerrna~ ~ t S • 0 0 I • wP-C•,,...•" Uf'l'llOltt\ H°"'""' Me.t\n ~ "\I ~.M'Of\ \Kono ~'~"'uf"IO 1'"·'0 Oev.\4!'°"1 T-JU a -l•oott Ellis picks Kentucky Ll'Ron Elh-.. \.tater Dea H 1gh·., 6-11 .\II-C l F sena or center. ha s made a verbal comm1ttment 10 attend the l 'navcr<11ty of Kentur ky under tlasketball coach Eddie 5utton Elht\. Y.ho averaged I 5 6 points and s1' rebound<; a game a<; a Ju nior. wa-; recruited as a forward. G-Wllw>•"9 •lo """""d 111> E-s.i.• Fr..-co G-O~-I LOl-MW..0•• t C-I lll-JKOCW. \INlltv ---'"'"" Hiii-k "l lOfd lie) s.-<-1211 l u1w 1n 1 ._.. 8ocl«tl1 L.. II 11 •I ) l 4 I J I I • S I I 0 0 0 0 J 10 .. _,. .... ,, 10 The Tustin n;sident and the son of former NBA standout LeRoy Ellis. a panume anistant at the l.ln1 versil)' of Southern Caltforn1a. chose Kentucky from a final group ronsast- ing of S) racuse. St. John·s and (1rorgeto" n. • " ..... '° ---Vlele l ,14-1' 1,., • • ) , • ,._..,. I 1 I 0 t I 0 ~ " ••• 0 • ~ C-W 14 II O I 0 0 ) S um.lrft-,._ ... ,..., Ftttt II• *-· .. _ _.. T'M<d ··--l_, .. ,._.OU Aet1 I ) I I o o • l uu ell l I 0 0 0 1 K.....,_, 11 l 0 0 I I -ri<\1 _.,..,. Ar11t•e I I 1 0 $lltl'tor't 0 0 • 0 S-eW• I ) 1 1 0 11-lfl $,.0 1 I t 0 I t ,.,_.. ol•<-'t f M t..,-,°" 11\t oll't w~t< • Um.'fn~ YOU"'9 r ... ,, (~,. s.c-_, TM•d M(fl.M ft f-l II •-ti 177 o.--e::·" L t ) \ 1 1 : : . ~ -I) 0 I I Onli-0\ I • 0 0 I 0 ... ouef't ··~ .., J (Mtltf"\ ,., ·~ ., ... Pl -111--1 umo.rn-~ ... ~,..liO ~ ,,, ,, t'l•~-" S.C:Of'llCI (~~ Tl'\1tQ "-••M'f" T l ~7 • t CS1 Lundgren ousts countryman LO .\ CiELES (AP) -Peter Lundgren of Sweden ousted fellow countryman. fourth-S<'edrd Ander\ Jarryd S-7. 6-l , 7-5 an a first-round match M~nday at the S3 I 5.000 Volvo Tennis~Lo Angeles men's tcnn1~ toumamenl. The only other ~dcd player an the fie ld of32 to pla) Tuesday also lo~t . as defending champion Paul Annacorfe, the fifth seed, was defeated by Jaime Y1.ap of Peru. 6-1. 6-.4. The iournameot conunues toda> ~th nine morr first-round match!i' e St"m1fin~I' arc ichedult(S ror turda) with the finals ~t ror unda) 1 he v.inner will earn $50.000. "'h1lc thl' runnerup \q ll ('3m $1~.000 ~ ln .the othrr fir'it-round ma1ch1."'I Monda). Pat <ash. l\u'itrali3. outlasted Nduka Od11or. Ni geria. 4-6. 7-6. 6-4: Glenn M1ch1bata.. C'an- &da. beat Edd1t Fdwards. South Afnca. 6-0. 6-'· Ramesh Knshnan. India. swl'pt J>3'' MarC'CI Frttman. LosAneetc" 6-,.ti '.and R(od Oykt. Australia. ou7tcd Man) Oav1', Harhor Rfl y l<ilc. 6-1. fl. I. 7°6 Jur d . v.ho unJcrwcnt anhro$('Up1c ~urgcn on h a~ left kncr an~r Wimbledon in July, ~•d he's havmg pmhlrm'i dc11hn1 w11h the 1nJun from .1 mrn1al <1tandpo1nt ··\\hen 1 pl3) no". I pla' tight I'm \il nt·n ou\ when I pla"." Jarryd ~ad. ··1 dn11·t fo llow through Im late hccau'>t' rm ~rnred If<; 'UCh a bad fcthng ""h<'n vou go out and )OU cannot pla\ lh<' wa' \OU ..-.ant lf11 all ment31 ·· LunditrC'n 1.a1d ht did n<ll <''<pc'Ct to he. 1 lnrf\d ''l'H' tx-"n pl:1\oin1t "<'f) had Rut r m pral'11l'I08 hardrr and I h3V(' ti nt"w coach Th" "ti" \J'IC('lal, 1lw1 wt1\ a 1~ld ma1~h- "Somet1 m<'!> hl' plnH~d ~tup1J shot\ .\ndcl"'I doe,n't thClkt' Ma>~ he' tryang 10 do a hllk hit too muth Hr'll he l\1l k .. l <Kenge Coett DAILY PflOTIT~ • ........, 11, t ... Cl Uonahue liasn 't forgotten He's not buy1n any of San Dte oState coa ch's remark s . LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Caleb Tmy Dom.bue .doesn't occd lO be reminded about what ba~.De4S when the Bruina faced Sao Dieao State at Jack Murphy S"'1ium two yean q o. , · . · In the fint pme of the I 984 season, UCLA needed 1ix field aoa.Js by John Lee to escape with an IS.. l S victory over the Aztecs. Perhaps with that 1n mind. Donahue got a little animated when 11 was pqinted out to . him -that San Dieao State Coach Denny Siolz said hia team wasn•t in the same class as are the BNins, altbouah Stolz didn't exetly say that. "• think that's a ridiculous s~te ment, ~Donahue said Monday.at his weekly break.fast meeting with rc- porten. "I~ ~hink there are c:lcarly . several pos111ons on the field where San Diego State would have better players than UCLA. I think there arc sev~positions where UCLA would hav ttcr players than San Diego State. Terry Doaalaae "lfthat's the case. let's not go down there and wc'Ujust accept the victory. I'd be as excited as I could be if wt could have the victory riJ}lt now." Stolz, ut lua h ,_, 11 Su Diclo Sca&e'I held CCJlda. ipca to reporten by ieJet*w hebe Douhue ap. pea.red at ... .,....., Amoaa other daillp, s.o1z said. .. We're...-.. the IDOlt *1Ued team we'll play this year by far. I thiAk we're IOlftl IO play ipioa 1 very, ~ uam S.1wday maht h be touab for the ANCI to beat UCLA. It would be lOup for tbe A'.ztecs to beat USC or Notre Dame. 'Fbey're uiona· the na.tion'a belt. We're not in that ca~ry yet." San Dieao State will be UCLA"~ fim opponent since the Bruins wne clobbered 38.-3 at Oklahoma on Sept. 6. The Bruins were ranked fourth nationally before that conteSL OolWiue saicfbC was jli(i bis team bad a week off after beina drubbed by the top-ranked Soonen. · "We bfd a chance to try and aivc some of our injured playen a chanoe to recover," be said: "We ~t the week trying to act better fiindamen-• . tally ... As far as the opener is-concerned, Donahue said. ••J think we learned several thinp about our team, most of which I won't comment on. It's very difficult when you come off that land of wh1ooing to be posati ve about yourteam." Promises made for changee after Padres' disaster of '86 Frustrations h ave been running l)igh fo r San Diego ni ~e SAN DIEGO (AP) -After a second straight season offailed expec- tations. San Diego Padres manage- ment is promising changes in a team that has remained largely intact since winning its first pennant two years ago. "It has been a disaster." nght fielder Tony Gwynn said of San Diego's 1986 season. a y~r an wbach the also-ran Padres ha ve led the league in upheavel. "We all had high expectations and now look where we are." Gwynn said of the fifth-place Padres. who trail front-running Houston by 141/i games wt th three weeks left in the season. Poor play 1s at the root of the Padres" 67·77 record, but there aJso has been unrest as the Padres played themselves out of realistic pennant tontention. · "When you lose. the frustratjons run high and pcorle begin poantjng finacrs," Genera Manager Jack McKeon wd. Even before the season began, trouble was brtwin& for the Pa~. Faced with a mutiny among playen chaffini under Dick Williams' gruff managing style. club president Ballard Smith moved to oust Wi l- liams as manager over the winter. But team owner Joan Kroc blocked the move and publicly reprimanded her son·in-law for trying to erchcst~te Williams' removal. Two months later. on the first day of spnng training, W1lhams quit unqerc1rcumstances that never have been fµll y explained. In four seasons with San Diego, Williams never fielded a losing team and took the Padres to their first NL cham- pionship in 1984. San Diego finished tied for thud place in I Q85 with an 83-79 record . Steve Boros, the new field boss. was on the job less than a wcek'when star pitcher LaMarr Hoyt checked into a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. H~yt didn't re,oan the st.arung rotaoon unul Apnl 29. three weeks 1ntO"the rcjular season. The cold war between management and the team c.scalated 10 June. when Smith banned beer in the San Di~o clubhouse because of risin& liabihty insurance costs. Relief pitcher Rich .. Goose" Gossage led a playCT uprising in which he lambasted Smith and Kroc as "gutless. ~paneless people." The outburst prompted a meeting between the team and Smith. Ap- proached afterward by reporters. Smith lost has temper. cursmg the Journalists and rcfemng to them as a bunch of flies. He apologu.ed two days later -lS1J!i!li1!iiiSiJ!Q~tJ ... ----------------- Pirates~ outlook bright New conf e re nee adds spice to Orange Coast fa ll sports programs .\~ fall -;pon s open for Orange Coast College. the Pirate spons teams enter the new Orange EmpLre Con- ference except for the women's soccer team. which remains in the outh Coast Conference. The Pirates should again be strong 1n several sports Water polo Coacb: Don Watson (second year) l 985 record: ~0-4. 8-0 Pae1fic Coast rfirst). Top returners: Enc Keller. Los -\m1gos. So .. Karl tewart. ,"'ewpon Harbor. So.: Chuck Leatherman. 'W a Ison (Hacienda Heights). So .. Kurt Chnstensen. Costa Mesa. So. Top recnalt1: Mike Bunge. Foothill. Fr.; David Cohen. Edison. Fr . Tim Bogdanovich. Westminster. Fr. Otller area products: Brian Bingman. Irvine. Fr.: Mitch Bray. Fountain Valier . Fr .. Ja)' Clarke. Mater Dc1. Fr .. Chns Ouncan. Costa Mesa. Fr.: Drew Maness. Costa Mesa. o.; Mark Murtaugh, Estancia. So .. Chns Pepper. C'osta Mesa. Fr. Pro1pechl1: Winning the con- ference won't be as eas\ 1n the new Orange Empire Conference which includes fi ve of Sou them Cahfom1a's top eight teams Wat11on lost fi ve staners. but returns JC .\ll--\mencan set man Keller. first-team -\II-PCT Stewan. and honorahlt' mention -\11- PCC pick~ Leatherman Jnd Chnstcnsen The JOb ofrcplanng -\11- .\men can goahe Mike H1n1c goc! to freshmen Cohen (third team .\ll-C IFl and Bogdanovich (first te-am .\11- unset) In regard to Han1c. Watson says: "He was the hackhonc of our team and replacanf him ts not~o1{l.g to be easy," adding.· I reall) don t know how we'll do. We won the conference last year, but I th ink we drd 1t with mirrors. Our goal is to make 1t bad. 10 the Southern C'ahfomaa playoff!>. But that's going to he a tough a-.!.1gnmtnt fhas 1s the toughest "at~r JX'lo conference ever." Women'• volleyball Coaelll: Jane Hi lgendorf I 14th ' r:irl 1185 rttO~ I'·' 11-~ Ulh C'oa'it. Top re&n11ert: .\nn Jn'agr. fc;tt1n Oil\ So .. Kim Rocho~. Manna, ~1' Gaal Schmidt, ("oc;ta Mc~.~) ( 1nlh Thomu. Estancia, So. Top rttnlt1: Karen Nickel. 1-1 Toro. Fr .. Shelly King, Villa Park. 1-r Kaen Sudmah~. Self High. Fr Othr uu prod.eta: Kr1 11 Moothan. In ant. 1-r C"i1na Tuc('1 C o;;ta Mru. Fr I 1"" ~kRroom ( osta M c'3. Fr Pro1pttto1: E\l)('t't1ngl•1ght full -,,r pan-time c;1an cr har k. t'l1lgcn'1MI was mcl with the U,nplcascnt s.urpn~ of half of lhrm not rc1um1ng 1h1c; fall Rack an--'II· ulhcm Cahforn1a c1 ut'lde hatttr Jil\ a~c and '><.-Cond u:.lm .1\l~onfe1TnC(' 'l<'ttcr Rocho" The three-ume state champions stall appear to havt enough expenence to contend lor the title an the Oran$c Empire Conference and earn a spot in the Southern \ahfom1a Regionals. The Pirates biggest hm1ta11on as size. but H1l~endorf feel!. 'iohd defense earl) will back the developing of- fenS('. Men'• .accer Coacll: Barry Wallace I ninth year) 1985 record: 3-1 0-7. 2-5-5 South Coast (fourth). Top prospec&1: Peter Meechan. Newpon Harbor. So .. Curtis Watt- son. Estancia. o . Chno;tophcr Phenix. Estancia. So .. David Mycri.. Brazil. So. Top recruits: Ri chard Palen . Foun- tam alley. Fr . Kevm Wolfr. Ne"· pon Harbor. Fr.. Chad ( ooper Washington. D.C.. Fr. O~er area products: Roben He!>se. Corona del Mar. Fr .. Richard Llopis. Fountain Valley, Fr .. Ryan Maller. Huntangton Beach. Fr .. Gl~nn ha". Edison, Fr .. Wilham Smith C-or;t a Mesa. Fr. Prospec&at: Forward Meechan and midfielder y,, attson were two of the team ·s top ~ore rs an 1985. and Phenl'< and Myers return on defcn~ "here the Pirates must break 1n a lira )Car goalie an San Marino's John Footman. The fortune;; of the team depend largely on how a number of freshmen respond to the 1ncrea<;(d caliber of pla). according to Wallacr Women '• .accer Coacb: Barbara Bond (S•llth ~can and Ren('(' Nadon (first year) 198$ record: 8-4 South Coa<,I (second). Top retaners: Dana Carlson. Norco. So .. Julie Heinemann. l n1- H'rs1t~. So .. Kim Owen, Huntington Beach. o Top recr•lt1: Janell Rogers. Edison. Fr .. Pamela Le.win.. Edison. Fr.~ Kris Engels. Pacifica. Fr. O&a1er a rea prodaet1: Renee Banesk.i, Hunt1ng1on Beach. Fr . Kim Cahill. Estancia. Fr.: .\m) Hun1('r. Estancia. Fr .. Dana Lewis. Mater IX-1 Fr . Barbara Souza. Fountain \. allc\. Laguna Beach. Fr.: KenJt Kallin. Edison. Fr.: Jerry tewan. Estancia Fr Other area prochtct1: Salvador P '\lcaraz. Huntington Beach. Fr 1mon Elliott. Woodbndge. So .. Tam Gould, Fountain Valle~. So., Sam Loredo. Huntington Beach. So James Mavnard. Manna. Fr.: Ravi Soboni. t,.Vme. So.: Jason Williams. Newport Harbor. So.; Paul Wnght Irvine. So .. Charlie Yu. Manna,..;-r Pro1pect111: Parse!. a 1976-77 Or- ange Coast football standout who ru ns to keep an shape for tnathlon!. finished third m tht 1985 conference meet The Pirates should be near thr top, of the new Orange Empire Conference. and F11zel hopes a strong group of freshmen recruits can booo;t the Pirates into the State l\1eet ~ Women'• era.. country .. Coacll: (1ord1<' F1t1el <~'ent h \'ear) · 1985 reC'Ord: second in C..oul h Coast Top returners: Laura Lam. "-le"' - pon Harbor So Barbara Ruffini Newpon Harbor '°lo Kell~ Kergan Mater DcL So Top recnalt1: l 01' ( url Fr '\m' ( o~. Foothill. Fr ()(>hra Lie" Loara Fr : Trac~ Wnght. In inc Fr R1)>.an- nc Cha Hz. Edison. Golden\\ ec;t Sn Juhe 'I ost, Mater Dc1 . Fr Deann:\ Fe ser Edison. Fr ~t ll hl'k '\nde~on. !'Jewpon Harhor Fr Other area prodac&1~ < \nth ta ( ar roll. Ed1~on Fr Donna ( ullrn Edison Fr Jami Goode. "-c,...pon Harhor Fr Lcshc Kl·uhn. I J1o;r1n Fr.. Diane Maher Mater. IX-1. ._r Lisa Torra H un11ngton ReaL·h I r Julie Tuml.'r Ed1;;on. Fr Prospectus: La1 0, qualalicJ fllr lhl \l3tl' ind I\ 1dual ftn al<1 a 'l'ar ago an1I 30-vear--old Curl. "ho made it to thl Southern C ahfom1a road race ltnal• in the .5,..090 metcro;. "hould he ~t''" Fttzel.tsays: "It's the biggest squa\1 we've had in quite a few )'cars, about 25 d~p. Lookmgat the talent we ha' c this year compared lO what wt""e done an paM years -and ~·ve made 11 to the rqionals the pa~t ..c"cnl vears -"'~have a team good enough to make 1t to the st.ate meet this year Prospectaa: The am\. al of Nadl)n, Rogers and Lcwm from the Edison CIF·4A c0<hamp1onsh1p squad and Engels to suppon a 'itrong group of rc1um1na players gi ves Bond the "be~I learn we've ever had h'trc" Owen. I~ 1oah a year ago. should ra1r w1th the thm." top freshmen to form a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! \trong ~onng punch wh 1rh lackrd 1n 1~85 Men'• era.. country Ceacl1: Gordar F'1trcl (-.e'en th .. earl and r>on \hri~tt'n'(n 118$ r~<'ord: 'K'C'ond an ~Hit h (03\t Top protpttt1: 1)3\r PaN'I. f41rnn c1a, So., Sal"ador -\IC'1u1\7 , t1nl3 1\na Valley.So Phil\ n h".Hunt1n~tnn &ach \o Top rttnllt· I~ 4.kar.u. '3nta ·\na \ alle' t 1 (,u, ( onc1 l\anta .\na \alk' h \dam l>c-\1h' • J~ltl~ll'() ~•& SALES • SERVICE t LEASING .._,_o, --...i• ... ...,.,...., , ... , °"•,..,._'a t t ....,. , • • ea... -It 8.80/o~. I 08'.lO f 1rotone 81 Nor-..alk ZIJ 8&8 3233 71 4 &Jb bl:~ J 1 7 C4 .. OrAOge Coul DAILY PILOT I Tuesday. September 16, 1988 MAJCMt L•A.U• STANDtNGS MwkM L.-.ue '°61on N9wVOf'lo. TOfOftto Detroit c .. ., ... nd M ltw•ullM a.ltlm0r1 W•ST DtVtte0N W L 12 60 u 14 61 7S 67 7t 63 to '3 t i ., ., a AST DIVIMON " 57 ,. 66 71 66 1' " 73 71 61 75 " ,. Meftdev's Scer•s .....-~ Clllc:.90 ~ N•w York S. Betllmort J C .. v$nd 4, Minn.soi• 0 Toronto s, Mllw•ukH 1 t eu s 6, 0.kt•nd? Onlv oemes KJ\e<lui.o T.-¥"s G•nws G• . , IV-. 10•,, 13''> II 1t 1-, lt•llMS Cll'I' ILelor•ndl 11• 11! el A~ <C•llCMlerl• 7·2> n Tues IMOU91l 11· 101 e l O.klend (Anctuter IO-•> ' MllwaUkH (Nie.it' 10-10 eno Leerv 9· 121 •' Bo.ion (C .. mens 22·• end Sellers l -61, 2 Belllmort (McGreoor 10-12 J el New Yor~ (Or•bek 5·1J. n Chlceoo IOchon 10· 141 01 Seeflle IMoroen 10-IS). n • Mlnneso1a 1Lar,,am 0· I a l C1eveler>0 IBtltH 10·8) n 011ro11 <Terrell 11-111 1 1 Toronto (Kev 12· 101 n Wedn9sdev's G•ITIH Ka nws C11v 11 Anells n Tt•H el 0.1\lt nd B•l1lmore a l New York n M1nneso1e e1 Cievet1no n Oe rro11 er Toron10, n Mllweu•te ar Boslon n Cn1caoo al Se•llle. n Hous•on c 111c.nna• San Fru 1c sco Oe09en San01~ Allen1a Ntw Yor• Pn,1aoetoh1a SI LOu•l Mon1rea (lloCaQO Pim our or> N•tMNI LN9Ut WEST DIVISION W L 81 61 1• 69 1J 71 68 7S 67 17 &S 1' EAST DIVISION 9J so IS "8 12 7t 70 71 61 17 SI I• ~V'S S<«fl Cniceoo 1 MonlrH I 3 PhllaOelPl11a S, Pllllourol'l O .. ct. S66 517 S07 416 ~s •SI 650 S7• SQ3 496 471 408 G• , I ) 13 .. IS 18 11 '11 32 )4 ' 51 Louis I, Ntw York 0 13 1nn1nQs Onlv oames ""•ouieo T9Ciav's Genws Oe09en 1 Hersn1ser 13· 111 at Allonln Alt!• anoer •·SI n Cn1caoo tSuichHt 4 Ill a l Mon1ree 1 1 T oos 6·91. " P111s11u<on 18 el • 6· 101 01 P•111a oe1on1a !Freemen 0·0) Houston l eoe>e1 15-111 0 1 Cincinnat tGutllCkion 10> n Ne.., Yo (Aou1ter a 1 61 el St Louis iconrov 4·8) n s.tn renc11co 1Kru•ow 16·81 a t Son 0 1eoo 1Wo1ne 2·0J n t w~,•v•s GamH ~' at Atl•nta n P nsouron •t Monlrea 1 ,.,. Houston al C 1ncinne1 n St Louil el PhllaOt lPl'•a n C111caoo at New Yor~ " Se n Fr anc1"0 a1 Sa n D1e90 n AMERICAN LEAGUE A"9Ms 6, White Sox S CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Pe1111 C' RJones rt Oown1nv tt own.1e·f RJCll.Sl'I Or> OeCncs lo Rval ID Grlcn 2D Scll<>!lld" Boone c •llrhbl 4 I I 1 • 0 0 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 I I 0 4 I 2 I I t 0 0 J I 0 0 ' I 1 0 C•nveh 11 Ha1r\tn on Bo11on ct Baine$,., Han •v 011 Fllk c IC ar~ov1c c Mormn lo · Gulllen u Hult ll 20 Cocnrn lb JO •• • T~ Score bv lnnlnft •IHllDI • 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 4 I I 0 5' 0 • 0 1 I I I l 0 I 0 I 1 0 0 4 0 I I 2 I 0 1 • 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 :M S I S C.tllfomia 000 0 l 0 soo -· ClllU99 000 000 llO-i Game W1n111no RBI -Pell•l (6) E-Mormen Cocnrene OeC•nc•s OP-Ca lt to'""' I Cr>1caoo I LOB-c.ii111orn1a s. Cn1Ca110 l 78 -Hanev JB-OeC•nct\ HR-<:ocnrane 1I1 SB-Bo\lon 19) 5 Scnofleto. C.ricr> SF -R Jone,, Gu111e11 IP H R ER 99 SO Cel~ Luoo w I ·O 6 1 J • 1 LV<a\ 1 J 1 1 D Moor• S 19 I 7 3 1 I Chi<• .. OeLeon L ) s 6 I 3 ' s Scr>m10I 7 1 J 1 I WP-Luca\ UmP•re.-><o me. Coui•rl\ F·nt Secono Evans Tn1rO Merrill T-3 II> .ti.-10.069 Rva JOV"'tt" Burlt \O• Gr•C" Hef'drir • Oowo1no PPH·\ Oe(,nn~\ Ja e• son SC"'O' t lO Po•1oor How•' Miiie r Jones 'Nirtono Boone Narron TOfet1 A"9M •v•nves ( Tllreuwtl M9ndiv's Genw I BATTING AB It H HR I) • S 1 n 1 1 o SAO 71> 1S9 17 '36 )2 "8 s ns l8 79 a 1S9 •1 11 tJ 461 11 117 18 •n 11 n• •61 "' 170 114 sa 94 408 00 tO? 8 1 j n I) 12 0 179 n n • so s n o JS7 68 81 II 1~ n S9 2 407 '7 88 1 ll • t~ I Ott •t9 1243 I SJ PITCHING , • 4 1 0 0 0 0 l • 1 Henorv RBI Pct. l llS 0 )18 9? 794 2J , .. 11 181 •l ?I• 80 7oS •8 16) !7 16C •S 7~1 SJ 7Sl O 1SO 17 , .. 4 744 .. 130 ) 1 72'1 4S 719 8 20s 651 25' II" H 88 SO W-L ERA W ti 14? IQQ 6S 116 17 8 1 l>J Cende•e• e 1>6' Sl 11 SA I 7 1 1) LuQO 1• \ t 4 I 0 7 IS Lucas )9 17 l 1S 1 0 786 Moore 1>7 •S n •1 3 S 1 87 Forster l~· }8 IJ 1• • 1 118 McCesk•I• 772 191 89 180 16 a J )6 F lnle v 39 ll 70 )2 7 I J 69 SullOI" 119 169 40 108 14 9 ) U C or Dell 69 59 17 14 l 1 l 78 Ruhle l• • 33 1 IS I 7 4 11 Cl1ad•1Ch 20' 76 11 7 0 4 I 47 Fruer " 1 0 0 I ll T...,• 1171 1171 •JO IJO 11-St Ul S.vrs Moore 19 Corbetr 9 Fe>rsler ~ Lu(<I\ '1 0...MethMnt OAV•Y'S LOCKlllt ('"""'1 ... dll -4 llCMlll . 70 •"91er• 450 oon11o, 21 vt1tow1a11, 4• ~lco ban, lf ••M t>au. 1.0 me ckertl 1 roe~ 11111. 1 tculc>ln MaWP'OttT LANDING -3 t>oel\ 46 e nQ .. ,. n1 bonflo, 2t ce11<0 t>eu I \end oa u , 7 l'l•il1>v1 2 scutoln. 1 111MC>sheed 6 rocl\ 11\h, 66 maclftrtl DAMA WMAllt, -S boeh, 9) anQters 91 M t&, JlS bonllo, I M llbul, l1 roc11. 11,n 367 mec:Urtl, 21 sllMl>l"-•d. 1 \CutPln NPL NATIOHAL CON,llltaMCI ·-Allen!• New °'1Mll• San F renclico Cl11c.ff0 Detrofl MlnnffOI• GrMll BtY Tarnoa 91v W..1 W L 1 0 , 0 I I I 1 c ...... 1 0 1 1 I I 0 7 0 1 l a lt T f"ct. "' 0 1000 32 0 UIOO M 0 soo ~ 0 soo ... 0 1000 54 0 500 ~ 0 soo l3 0 000 13 0 000 17 Delles 2 o O 1 000 67 w es111no1on 1 o o 0 1 opo s 1 NY c;i.n11 1 I SbO 4' Pfllledel(>nle O 1 o 000 14 SI Louil 0 1 0 000 13 -~llt!CAM CON~RS~ s..11 .. Oellv.r K•nw s City Sen Oleoo ......... Cl11elnn.ll c ..... .i.nc1 Houston • Plttsb11rol'I New Enote nd Ml1ml NY Jth 8 utf1lo tndi1neoolls Wt11 1 0 1 0 I 1 I 1 0 '1 c...w.i 0 1000 53 0 1000 59 0 soo 41 0 SOO S7 0 000 4? I I 0 .soo so soo s. SOO SI 000 10 I • I 0 I I 0 '"E~si 1 O 7 0 0 1000 SJ llOSOOS8 llOSOOJ4 0 2 0 000 SI 07000013 MelldlV's Scere Denver 21. PlttiD\Kon 10 TiwnOIY'l Game ... n 23 41 23 41 41 t3 SS s. JS 10 31 s. •9 17 .. )1 ... .. 9 60 44 64 l>J CtflCll\n•li el Cttvetano ICl'lenne1 7 at ) Pm 1 SuftdeV's G- llt•m t " 1no1enaoolll <Channel 7 al 10 • m t New Yorio. Gli nts et Relders · A11e n1e a t Oellu Denver e l Pl'llladt lPnle Mleml at New York Je11 Pillsbur9n et Minnesole St Louil 11 Butteto SHlllt et New Enolend T e mi>e Bev 11 Ot1ro11 Housion 11 Kensu C1tv New Orle•ns •' San Francisco Wasnlnoton " Sen Dlevo ~Y. s..,i. n Cniceoo a t Green Bev BnlncM 21, S.....,.s 10 Sc-bV Que"9n s.c ..... Oue'11H 0 7 0 0 7 7-11 .) 1-10 o.n--we1son 21 oau from Elwav <Kerll\ t.ICll ) 6 St Tlllrd 0u•r1ff Pll-FG Anderson 41 10 06 Oeit-Sewett )4 pen trom Elwev tKarll\ l'dCld ~4. 17 "' fl' eur1'1 Ou•r1ff Plt-ErenoerQ 1 run (Anoerson t.1c1<1, SOO Oen-Wlr>dt r 13 oen lrom Eiwev I K•rli\ k1Ct.I, 1307 A-S7 lOS D«'I Pit 17 IS JO ?06 19 n 48 1 I 8 , ... Finl dOwn\ 10 Ru\nes-veros 1t·91 Pehln9 73S Relurn Yero\ U Comp A11 21 39·0 Sac~ed ., e•O\ Loit 1'10 Punts 7·37 FumDIP\ LO\I }·I Pena111n Yaro\ 1-•S Time o4 Po1s.u1on 3419 INDIVIDUAL ST A TISTICS I I 6 )5 7S 3 I RUSHINC.-O•nn r Wlnoer IS·S. Lano 4 16 ~wtll 4 16 W ""'•"~ 7 8 BO<l01e 1-1 E lwev 1 monus SI Pl11\0urOI\ Pollaro 3·9 AlleruomD•t S 1 HuQne\ S 1 E ren1>er o 1· 1 P.ASSING-Denver Etwev 2t 39 02Al P11 !\Duron Maione ?1 A8 7· 716 ~ECEIVINC. Denver, Wal\01\ 6 71 w111ne1I~ S 2S Sewpll 3·43 Sampson J 30 t< a v 1 u Jee~ son I 17 W.naer I tl PollsOvroh S1e11wC)l'1n 6-73 L100\ 6-10 Erenoe•o 4·7• MuQl1H 3·23 rnomP,on 1 11 Go•ne ro I 9 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dtnver tc.erhi ?1 P 111ooron Anoenon SO NFL Ha• of Fame A 11\f ot tne members on alPria1>e11co1 oraer 01 1ne Na11one1 FootOall Leeoue'\ Ha11 01 Fame H•!rD AOderlev. oeten\lve Dec• Lenee Alworin. wide receiver Oouo A'"'"' Otlen11ve eno Morr,s BeoQro tnO CllH Batllh runn1no Dock SemMv B•uor.. quartproac• C11uc~ Beona ril>. center·hoeooc••• Berl Bell. AFL cornm1u 1oner team o""ner Booov Bell. Hn•Det •er Ravmono Berrv eno Crtarrn w B1owe11 ~· rpa..., owner George Blanoe ., ,.,.,., t1uar1ert>ac 11 Jim Brown.,.. rur,n•OO +at.• Paul Bro wn owner ltOO~\ltlt Brown 1erklf' W1me Brown oeren\ •e oac• 01co. 8 u••u1 unebaci..er Tonv Cenaoeo runn1n11 oe c• Joe Ca rr NFL pres oen1 Gu• Cnamoer1tn eno·coocn Joe• C nr shanlen detens1vt Doc• Earf Outcri Clark iiuar1eroac .. George Conf'or. 1ac• P l1neoac.,er J'mmv Conr eiman 1uarrercac• W1llit' Davi\ oe!e"'"' t nd Arr Donovan de!en11v~ lack I~ Jonn Ori\Cotl 11uarltrboc• Bill OuOle• runnono oac ~ C.ten Tur• Edwa ro1 laCole Weeo Ewoan• «>&C" T°"' Fears tno ?av F1aner1v coen L•n >CYO end OaR Fortmann 11ua ro f=rank Co,\k! often\1\#f ftn~mnn linet>aCkPr 811 C.~rge linto11toer F rank Gilford running oo~• S10 Giiiman coech 0110 C.•al'\s m qua rrerb.,c• ?~o G·anoe runnlt!Q ooc• Forres! C.re<>o rac• It' roncl'\ Lou C.rora 1ao 1e "''-""' Joe C.wvon runn•nQ oack C.eor9e HelH eno coac l'I O"'"'' Ed Hee!tv tactrtt Met Hein. cenier Wiibur "Pe1e• H.-"rv ter~tr Arnie Her~r a1Jar1erbac• Bill Hew1t1 M U (larkfl' H1Mklf' r1.1nn1no Dae• E trov rra rv LeO\ H•r\Ch runn1nQ ban. eno Paul Hor• ·•"0 runl\lr•11 Dark t<en Hous.•nn dtte"''"',.., 04C• Ca HubO<i'" •ac• e S.m Hutt ·neoao e• Lama r M ,nt ownflr Oof"I H.,1\"" f!no Deacon Jo••fl delee\ •e eno Son11v Jurgt n1t n lluarreroec~ Well IC 1filon11 11uaro coacn Fran• Bt J""' Kinard 1ao 1.- Eer1 Cur y I .tmbeau coac.h 01ck N 11n1 • re,11 L •ne oelen\ive oec• Wiiiie Le n•er neoec•e• Yale Larv oe•tn\1ve bee• Punier D•nte Le ve eno Booov La vne 11uar1t roeci.. AllOllSP T .,ttv L eem anl funning oec• Boo L 'It oet•"'••• •eckle Vinet LOl"Derdl coed! Sid Lucl<nilan 11uerltrb•c:~ lilov 'Ll11~ Lvman, 1ackr• Tim Mere owner Gino Marcl'ltll•, dtftnslvt end GtorQt Prn1011 M•rsheft, OWflflf OIHe MallOfl. runn1M oeck ~91 Mc,t.lff fUllnlM l>eCk Mikt McCormeck otltnllYt 11ck1t HuQn McEtnennv runnlno oack Jollrf'v 'IACNallv •unn1no oeck Moat M1chal01t Quero Wavne M1ltntr t nd Booov M1tc11e11 runnrno 010 wide rece•vtr Ron M1¥ 11c•lt Lennv Moore •1lnn1no Deck Marlor> MOll41v runnrnQ t>ICk George Mun o OtltnllYt ·oHefl'"'' ouero Bron~o NaQur\• 1 rut1f'lno l><ICk Jot ~ema111 ou11r1eroac11. E •"• Grtuv NH '• coat " Ern•e Never' runnlnv oec• ?oy N1l\Cr>~t 11n•O.Cktr LP«> Nomt111n1 oelen\••e tack~ Merlin OIHn dt lenaivt 1acklt Jim Ollo...uruv Sltv~ Owt n •oc• ifl •OllC" C1erence Ac,. Park t r q11ar1erba c• Jim P er-er ouerd •.ct<le Jot Ptrr• r ,1nn1no o.n Ptte Pino• end Huor-Snot•v R•• \ulMlf'v''°' ol Qf11ne1• Oan RM,,,_\ O#mtf' JI"' R111~ (tnlf r Andv ltobuslt tll dtl1t11s1vt ttno An Roonev owner Pt•• rtoreue NFL commlu loner Gele Severs, ru11n1ng o.o. JO't SchMl4'1 lilltbtt•tr 0 J Slmown runnfflQ 1>41(11. &art S>e•r ou11rt•t!>llO 1to11•• SteutMtcn overteroao E '"'• Sieutner o.ftMhre l•c~• Ken StrOl\9, ru11111nt l)Kk 10. \tvci.ner 11c• le ~ ••n T arlten•on outrttt'O~- C11t fl•v Tavtor ""'dt rect fvtr ,rurm1no oar• I Jim TevlO<, •llfllllnv Nell J1nl ThOf pt. f unt>ine IMl<ll Y A Tittle, -rtwtlecll G-oe Trafton. cenler Cher .. v Trlool. runnlno IMl<k Emtln Tunnell, "'ft tv Clvde "9 utldot" Tur,,.r. (Atll•r Johnny Unltaa, Quttfltrb•<l1 Norrll \le11. Brocttlln. querteroaclt SI••• Ven a uren. runnlno O.Ck Doalt Welker ,tunnlno becil P•UI Wanleld, wide rec.Iv .. llOCI W•lerflel<I, Quttrl«beell Arnie Welnnwlller oetenslvt tacit .. Siu w 1111, ouero &.errv WllloOll, Mllttv Altx WOICIKhOWlC I center c ..... __.,cMcMe SAT\MDAY'S GAMIS ~"' . UCLA et Sen Dleoo SI , n WeslllnolOll SI el C•ltfofnla .Arl10fla al Oreoon S.fl Jose SI II S11nforo BYU el WH lllllOtOll Wl.consln el Ntvade LH \ltQH, n Tens (El PHO) ,, M•••ll " New Mexico St t i P,1clfle AlUUI P•Clflc ., Occldent1I Cteremont MudO at •~nos Lt \lerM el UC Sen Oleoo Pomone·Pltzer II UC S.nle 8er1>er.1 Whllller al Menlo llt9Clllft C1I Slete FutlerfOn al ld•no Wyornlno I I Air FOf'Ct SMU •I Arl1on.t SI NQrtlletn ColoredO •I C~100 $1 Seutl'l-\1 'USC at B•vtor TulUI el Arke nses O•lallc>me SI et HOUi lOn, n Norin Tuu SI t i Thes A &. M, n Kenses St al TCU. n New Mexico a l Tues Te.:1> n L•mar •• Sem Hou\lon ~I n Miclw•Jt C .. 'llr•I Mlcnioen 11 Bowllnv G•Hn Att.ron et E aSltrn MlcntQen. n Neore~ka a1 llil110•1 wavne Slelt e t tlllno1l SI Nevv at lndlane Northern ltllnols a1 iowe lndlene St al low• SI Utan St " ICa nu s Ort11on SI •' Mlchl9en Noire Di me a t Mkhl9tn Sta le Tues •I Mlu ourl Arm¥ al Norlhwes1ern ColoredO 1 1 Onlo St Mlnnesol• el Oll.18110m• HOUSlon el Otll•hOme St Piii at P uroue Soutnern llllnols et Ees1ern lllinOI\, n Lono 8 H cn St. at Wotern Mlcn1oan MortnHd St •• Wilcnlle SI Seutll Alet>lme el Florid• E u 1 Carolin• al Auburn Pruov1erl1 n e t CilaOel. n Clemson el Georgia OlllO U al Oulle. n East Cerollne ti Auburn Oe vioson et E•SI Tel'lneUff S• n NOrlh Caroline et Ftorioa s1 Furma n el \/Ml G11orQla Tech e l \llrolnla n Kent SI at Kentuckv Ml8m1 (Olllol el LSU. n We\! Tt•H SI " LOUl\14fl8 Teen n ern tc.en1uc1t.v e t Loul\vllle n Ea\!ern Kentvckv al Mar\na ll n Ma •vlano al Wes1 \11roori•• Mc NeP\t! St a l N•Cll<>il <,1 n SW LOu1111na a1 MemPnl\ SI n A"anus SI e1 M1'8ti\IOI>' Soutr>ern M1n 1u 1P• <11 Mt\ll\\IPP• SI Nor 111 Caroline at Ftor•da S1 ri Wa•e Fore'1 a1 Norin Caro1ollna St n SW Tt•a\ a l NE LOu111eno, n , Tenne.\et Tecl'I al Tenn Cne llanooge " Tut&ne at Vanoero111 n Eut R•Clltn0rio el Connecticut W ltlarr &. Marv 01 Buc-nell P enn S• ai Boston Co11eoe Ye1e el Brown L •nion a 1 Colo a re Co1.,mo1a a1 Ha rvaro Pr1nc•lon a1 Cor11e11 P enn 0 1 Der1mov111 Hoiv C ros\ "' I ntitvene \/Pl et SvroLu"I F1or0da A & M a1 r t "'O'e Higtl SChOOI lootbaa scMdut. THURSDAY'S GAME~ (II N mel It 1 30 D.m.I E s1enc•4I •\ 1 eouna Hill\ "' M1u 1on V1e1<>1 Wt\l"'onsrer 411 1rv1ne Sanra .Ana Vnllev vs Mater Del lat San1a Ana 8ow11 T u \ltn vs LO\ Ala mffos I"' Vetereni SlaO·ym1 Norco •\ Orenoe a• E MOdP'la l vattnc1a o So1>oro e l Lo fi•D•al Trov vs E Doraoo 1a1 llelpnc1a Savsnno vs R,.."'"O Arom•IO\ at BOl\a Gre noe1 Walnut a1 B•Pll 011noa VIiia Pa rlt. v. Ktlells el (;lover Stadium\ FRIDAY'S GAMES Four•am Vallf'Y vs e:1 Tnro 1411 M1n 1on V1fo10I Ser 111t~ vs Mann• ( a1 Wes1m1ns1er I Coro"& del Mar et Sol' CJ1;m11m•e La Ouin•a " Woooor.gge (oJ Irv·~· O<ear V '"' al Newoorl Hart>o• Un1vf't\1tv et Paramount Sar1<1 Ann v\ S.001eoaco I a• Senla Ano Bow11 (o\ro Me\o v\ Santtaoo ol GorOf'n Grovt L" S.•na "' Laoune Beecn H .. nt1nglon Benrn a1 Bl\hop MoM11omery l reouro Hill\ 111 Dene Hills M1\s1on 1/11110 v\ Harl (al Co11e11e ol Ca nvon\1 C&P1Slr41nei \lallev vs Canvon '"'El Mooena1 BJene Pa•• 111 Bl)l\a C.ra 'l<lf' J= Jll~r 'on "' O.,rn f!f (dl1lorn1a al l a Haoro Don Logo •s Sunnv Hiii\ ta• Buena •••I LOllra v\ An11.,e1m 1111 Grover Sle 01um1 0C ennt Ov a I Wt\lern • E Mooena vs E\c>eranza a• Vale ri«et R ••n•dt Po1v 11 Footr>otl 1111 Tu\l•nl P acol1t a al Mttlokon SA TUR DA Y'S GAMES (. vP•eu er C.aroen (,rove l ns AmoOO> v\ M1111nn1ie la• Wp\lf'rrll 8Nti"9 NEWPORT HARBOtt VACHT CLUll S<l'lo<k·l5 Nahenal\ 1 ') onQ\l'IOI C nvO N rP•OI\ enO XOll 1ern11es141 tSa n 01e1101 7 O•seri Hew" Norm ano 11 11toe Mano ISou•n Snort f ( 3 8ullv ~ '""" Otf'Owtr •SOull'lwt\lt•~ V ( S111r (ta u 1 Jae> Oolla hltf' 4 Newl>Qrl >ierbOr YC I 7 Don llYtl'll"n •SI f •a'ICI\ YCI l C.eo•Qe T "'''' tNHY() Ne... York 36 (IDH I POit\r> Prlnctu Jae• Ben1 tSouUl Sriore YC t ? 8 10 APPie Jorie n\otl ano W1Hoems 8alt>oe Y( l ) Me1or Mo< ea" Bfl1ce F e11e1 • Be•ooe YC 1 DANA .. OINT YACHT CLUB OtN .. eint s.r19l CLASS A I Sia r Carer Bvron Wehon Caarstrano YC 1 Goanc1a11 Oouo eno Suranne Jone\ IDa11~ Point YCI ) IOPM·v 9 u\l,...u Rendv Hanson •Da na Potnl YCI CL.&SS9 8 -I ClluDe\to II. e 11'Fo111 tCI Po BYC). 1 Th\indtr Bo,, Olck Amlower tOan• Point VCJ. l Plum Cru v, Boo Mclt\lvre ID•n• Point YCI CLASS C -I Avoca, Tim Futter J0 1na Point YC I ? Sun\fl P11ty Meet !Dane Point YCI.) Dt vbrte" 8oC> Ga tes IC109 BYCI ~' fWrNment (If Lil • .._.,, Ftnt fll-.d Slnttls Pet Cur> i\us1ra1111 Ge' Ndu•e Odlror !Ntoe• e l • 6 1 6..6 4, Grenn M1c111oe1e IC•n <10a ) otl Eoole Edwords ISoutr> Atrlrt1. • O • l Pei.ir lu'ldt1rt n rs wede11 1 dtf ,t.nden Jarrvd 1s weo.n1 ~ 1 6 J I s l'em"" K.rosnn•n ltn01e1 d•I Marce1 FrM men tU S 1 ' 2 ~ ) Je1m• Yrege IPtrui <ltl Peut An naro,,. US • I 6 • 8t0d Ov~t Au\lr•li•1 ~ M~r1v Dev•\ iu S t •·7 6·1 7·6 w .,,,.,,, ' tennis HIGH SCHOOL MarlN 11, C•lllltreno v ... v • SlntMs Po IM I o,i FO\ltr 6 • WO"' bV Clf'feull ao•1n\t L 1fll'l~f! dfl &ert•ll 6 ) Crt\tll •M t wM • 0 6 l 6 0 E ~obe~ll M • wOll 1 ~ won b• dti autt won 6 1 ~ ....,,,°" It ltOOtrttOtl IM I ci.t Wut Btrnlno I • tO'' 10 JCo'''' Puce 4 6 def CfOO.tr !)ierce 6 J M•Qfltl\\ 9 t \rl0f'f fM I '°'' I • I 6. w Of\ ~ I ,,,, Y••fen M• IO\I • 6 l 6 ) • -- .. LA County Fair handicap • ... DN.IDAY'S •NTlll•I <191 ti lt·9Y LA C:...,,... ,.., ......... ) Pint ..... la:Jt IUf\. A"'Al.OOSAI "'UT •Ac •. • fvr\Onos, Pun• n .100 ClelmlM orlc.: 12,SOO Smoot/I On nm.. To. TaD N Time. Gin IM Time, FleWIV AMefok ... Hoolln EHY, W•H>Y eov. •1111 On Gin, Hooll'm. Al.o tl~un FOf' Mori, come e .. .,. Go E•o SELECTIONS 1 Run On Gin, 2 Hoolln E•sY; 3. To. T•P N Time. L01191N>t. WaPPV Bov OUAaT•RHOltUS TERRY TURRELL 3 JunlOI' Etcorl (Oomfn9ut1l 4 Pointed ltoed llonlll1) · saCOMD It.AC•. )SO Y'8fdt. PurH u.ooo Clt lmln9 price. il.SOO SHctac~er Jodv. G~ Notes; Miio.•• • ltut«, 1<e111rvnl Rocke!, Chl.i RHlde111, Moon Rleht\, Eatra KIO s Mvout CB•l1•nc0Ut't) <p 6 FM n•ro (l(Mcwl) 7 Bold Leeder IBrlnllerl'IOffl I POii Teker (8leCkl SELECTIONS I Estre KIO, 2 KtllVvns ROCkel, l (Iii.I Reslotnt LOftll\hOt Moon ltk M\ TH•D ltACI . JSO verds Purse ... soo Clelmlno orlee '12.SOO Mount MtflltQt, Juen ES09Clel, Jc!We KetJoo, tt11mbu9_Cou11ty, 8end•'9ro,_ !.._••~loo" SELECTIONS. 1 Muml>uQ Couf\lv, 1 J1un EsPKl•I; ). !Chi• Ket>oO LOfllllhOt' Bend•l•ro. THOltOUGH .. EDS ,OUttTH ltACI . 6 1/2 furlonol Purse $1,000 Malden ci.lmlM mel!Mn•, n,, .. •M tour v••n Oki ar~ In Galllor11le Cl•lmll>O orloe 116,000 1 Don a M¥rv (Soll•) (l) 114 2 S!laOOw Run !C.m POl.l x IOf l NOOlt E •oreu (Wl'llle) lit 4 Kne1 The Chell< IM.,,.J lit S Lerr'(\ B•bv Girt ICl)ntresl • 10. ~ll'.u.iWelrenl 11 1 1 \le luablt Pennv IKeenetl 111 e Grff<lv (8arenl 111 9 Copo.r \le11u' I DouolnJ 111 10 sungshOI S.m (Ft rnenoezl I II .......... 11 Mu1er ()I Gems 1Cest111011I 114 12 MoMV Mooul (Soll\) 111 114 13 Kilt <E11r•d•I 114 14 Klm 'l Golo IBltct.J (7) .. 109 IS Sure Neturel (Sibllttl 114 16 Brad N' Bruce (81aclt ) 111 s l09 BRAD 'N BlltUC E 15-11 Btller lha l'I recent, strong contender ca n 111111 1111, field If a ble 10 drew in tr om elso t lglOlt 11,1, KIM'S GOLD 14· 1 I Old nor orttk e1er11v reclnv in tl9n1 ouer1trs down lhe oack \lrtlcn, a nother Oii also t191Dlt hsl, KHAL THE CHALK 16· II Quick coll can ulillze soeed ro adventaoe In wlot ooen "••• LONGSMOT \/ALU.ABLE PENNY FIFTH llACI . l 16 m ites PurH '5,SOO Cte rmlnQ Four "''" olos •llO UP Cte1mlno ortce U ,100 l Bolin'"' IWhlle l 116 2 \llllanu•v• f 81ec1..i 116 J Julie's Be\t (McCormick) 119 4 Wenon PePa 1oom1nouerl 116 S Down Tnt Sloe>e ICet>tll•ro> 119 6 Cetllc Warrior IGillloan) 116 1 Jae"•''' Chit l INOQuez I 116 8 Et JtOPI ICe\lanonl 116 9 Oouolt Cnoves (Pedroza) 111> 10 Pta ms Warrior (Gercle l I 16 Als. ...... 11 Btv To BrH llers (Slllllngs) 119 12 GOiden Stvlt (MunH ll) 116 1J Flvino Writer IStevens) 116 14 lnhltr (Cruz) 116 EL JEBIEL <S 11 Need on1v oe nail wev reaov 10 Dttl th•\ l•eld, hes never receo 1111, cheep JACKET'S CHIEF 16; I) F e lr ctr cull tr1lner soots n" 1100. a1 comoe111111e le¥el, wins 'races CELTIC WARRIOR 13·11 040 cleu mav ore va11 as tr>1\ refuoee from lht '010 circu11 oroe>s ano1r>er no1cn LONG.SHOT DOUBLE CHl\IAS SIXTH ltACE. 6 lurtono\ Purse J 10 000 Ma1oen c1111m1n9 Ma idens 1hree eno four vee r\ · 010 Cla1m1no price 137.000 I Peruvian 81aoe (\leroora) II• 1 Reooee Guv !Munoz> x109 • NOOlt PH\ef' (Oliver") 10 Never N1llve ISl•vtnsl ........... 11 Gondolltfe IP•ll«M>nl (21 1 U 12 Modef•ltlV FICA .. (Scoll) 11' 13 Morlte Cu lno (~ltvel 114 14-Delaware Pr Incl ($1•Uln0t 1 114 IS Slldn 9y Tllfff (Bell•ncourll t71 111 16 Menl•t B•l)k lt•IUl'n ( Pallersonl I II 114 "IANA•O (4·11 Old not br'Hil 11trtt'I' rectn11 wide 10 the str•tcll, c•n mekt emend\ orovlno ~ mild SUl'Pl'IM, NO•LI ~AU&llt (S 7) Raced well 10 slmllef In OOOd f'Ho<I. orolMtDlt Pulllk fe'fOfllt, "<>LL TAICER I•• 11 Wort. oentrn SlrOf19 lnolc11or ll'lls COit on eooe. rldti trelntr • "'ono combO LONuSHOT PEltU\llAN BLADE . S•VINTH ltACI. 6 I 7 furtonos •Purw ... 000. Cl1lm"'9 Fl~lt' ,,,, .. end !our veers 010 Clalmlno price d ,SOO I Cerlbt>Hn Sono IE\trada l 2 SPUr Llfh. l8ol'tlll1) '"3 QUHns Love Roses f Peorot•t ~ Fancv Polk" (8otol S Aovel Tl'lrH Ol lBlaCk) (II 6 Norllwrn P•rede 10r1tva) 1 Faoewev ICn l•nonl 8 Nevtr Btnd True IDouQIH 9 Prearrenoe C\leroeral 10 Love Mv S1yle tFurlonol .......... 111 111 111 111 s 111 II• 111 111 116 116 11 Miiiion Klues (SJerllng) xiii 17 Frosted Buobtes (Blee~) <21 silt 13 Oreu UP Doll IWhlltl 111 14 Miu P•llon I KH nell I' I ROYAL THlllEAOS JS 71 ~oeto in 1a11 10 011 •oughtr. 1n 110111 tO<lav eerns 1ne cell ,.RE AR· RANGE (4· l) Ctoseo wen hn1sr>1n9 w1ll'I 1n1ere11 rece over '"' 1raCk oellnotttv 10 edventeoe CARIBBEAN SONG 16· 11 F•n• conditioner nu !his ""• on edQe tor oe11, cnence for ,,,.,., LONGSHSOT NOATHERN PARADE EIGHTH RACE. 1 1 16 m11es Pur\e \ 11.000 Maloen altowance MalOt'n tlll•ts two veer\ 010 I 8• So WevY 10r1eoal 116 2 South Of Fre nce tP•oro1e 116 3 Tnan"' To JP 11Caene11 I t6 •·Pettit Zoot IE strade1 116 S W110 Drive I Bleck 1 ~ 1 ti 6 You Ma~• Me HI PP• l!>oll\ 116 1 Touc11 Ano rell <1'amme nno1 • 111 8 Fu1111utt (S1tven\I 116 9 Ven Meri Keri 1S10111e I 1• 10 !lend l "H (Pa 11on ¥ 11 1 Also tll9itlle 11 He nadlna 1 Pe1tpr\on1 116 12 Latin s.t11n 1C11nero\ .111 13 S.o,va tS101llt1 121 116 14 Aeo•ncv Star •Ca ,1anon1 116 YOU MA.ICE ME HAPl"V.IS-1> Sel \Witt Pact to oeuer a t m.1e o•\lanc:t! IH • e(oerience e110 soeeo mn Ile 10 mucl'I tor lh1 \ oeno. THANKS TO J.... 14 11 C•O\to w1111 ., '"'n 1orin11110 ooenlno oe v w1~ aporectate eOdec:t dlll•nc.e. WILD DRIVE J I Bred lo n 1isn e route. oe1' cne nce in w1oe ootH• neal LONG.SHOT \/ERi MEAi ll'ERt NINTH ltACE o I 2 fur10n9' Purse ~.000 C1a1m1ng F 111.s rnree ano tour veer~ OIO Ctelmlno ork e "·)(JO I HVdlO Jel ( Sofls) 21rue lo You (OrtUI i Plrete's Min tOouglH ) 4 Georgie Smlt11 (Sltvtn•I s Flrlt f'lve Sier (lemmerlno) '6 Trlc•v Rn•' l818c~I 1 Grtclen Plee aure IG•rrlOOJ t Sut'' MY N11'1\e (8•11nl 9 Fonte (Nooutll 10 F1v1no Roserlo (Bo<\ille) ............ 116 111 111 111 a lO. •'°' 111 116 II• II• 11 Loll• piot 1s11n1nvu 111 11 Cnerm1n11 Ml\tll (Burns) I 14 13 Jt lllce JC1u1e non) 111 u Go B•bv I Bettencourtl • 11• NAT•'S MIU <•·•l Come\ .04,ll 9' Pro· ducOvt ,,..,, cnenc• 11 ~' IH'~ In 'or•b oeo' HYDRO J•T (4· 11 8 .. w oul sherPIV and runl w•lt tr"" •trOftll conlef!Oer. GO eAaV ( 10-I> Btwert of lhl\ J1Nv If •Ole 10 MI W In, not wllnout a cnenct 11 CIC>• cer orlce LONGSMOT FONT A TENTH ltACE. 6 1 2 1Ufton9\ Purse •1',000 c111mlno Fl11les eno merfl, '"'" 'l'Hr Olds •no uP Ctelmlng orlu 116.000·s 14,000 I Blllv Ju n 1B11c"> •Iii 1 Full O' (;ems I Pedro1e) 116 3 C1n1ne (M1na1 11• 4 ifer tale (Mul\OI) • 11109 s $'uuwe1n (Ortt11•> 119 6 Foltl'l \llclor'I' f()llvart\ t 114 7 Meolc In Muse .. 11emrruirlnol 11106 I Nol ;. Straw <Cu tenonl 114 9 Oevlllsh 01ult r (l<HM'1 114 10 No Ptrltrvetlvtt (Beien> 109 ,ULL O' GI~ !S·)J CIO\t UP 10 \wlft Net winning nerd stre1c11 ouet nerd 10 ctellv-too Dllllng, NOT A STltAW <• I) HHVV t1v0tll• Cln oe11er 18\I ·1uri..ev' trouOle lhrOUQl\OUI, •ILLY JEAN (3·11 Soted eno rail will llMP IOCI Choice hultllno fl11ur" cto" wl1t1 rto.el LONGSMOT CAN THE ELEVENTH Ill.ACE. 6 l 1 furlOMs Purse UO 000 edOed Bu\llts Ano Bows Sttkt1 FIN)ft, 1wo vH r\ old Gron our\t $33,240 Winner's \n•re '"·''° l C1nn•mon T "'"' <Fernendtrl 114 1 Ideal Cn•not I Soll') (II 11' l B•eake Dtt t\leroaral I U 4 Celllc Lndv ISltvenst 114 S S1t ml>OIO (OrltQa ) I I~ 6 Wlnov Tr1Plt K <Blac•1 11• 1 Rom•n Gt m ll<ae11t11 114 8 W1nc>oo<i Ce\lanon I 114 9 Sellt mell tScoll tu 10 Snup Mov•n Itri' (Peoro111 1n AIM ....... 11 Toutenile <Solis ) <21 114 11 Daniev Leno (SID/lie ) 114 SHAil ft MOVIN KRIS 17· I l StconO 1n ltrooo elforl lo nlct prolOKI. 11rlcllv on. to bH I IDE AL CHANGE <•· ll T ectlcel \l>ffel I nd can ll111ln nuslllno rldtr 10 0001, comoeiltlve toe, STEMBOLD 110 It Upsel melotn 1'9td I I huve ·ovtrlav' will oe com oelllvt tooav with ,_., oerlormence LONGSMOT ROMAN GEM T WELFTH lllACE. l l I mlies Pur\e 19.000 Slarltr eltowe nce T l'lree veer Okls eno uo I Fr 11 ((es1anon) Ill 1 M,.. Rtacior (Pellt rson) 113 3 Ta outer !Fer11enOerl 113 4 Cleu• Montt (ICeentO 113 S D•to.er (Pedro111 113 6 Jut>tl" Jeck (Wllllt ) llS 7 F ... 1 Al IMenel 113 I NOllll Due (Gerrloo> 113 9 Ol•monch For DH n {()r199al 113 10 Souov S.le\ (81Klt) ll 110 TAIULAR ()-1) C..me 10 llano w nnlng . Deir •• Lo\ .\temllos. tre'n.n.G l llO worlo.lnci w .. , naro lo denv, f'LIEIT AL (4· 11 8 19 t tr•ICh r unner Meond In tast, swltcne' to Allene lode\I, DAKU <• ·II Herd tlnocklno oer!Of'tner ~ as lht v come.I •x•cle ptavers d9119hl LONG- SMOT FRITZ 1 llST •ET 1 TABULAR ( 12tll RKt l ,,_ICI .. LAY PIA,t.TE'S MISS lfll'I ft~e) :tylonday ' s LA Fair results ISltl Of ll ·dlv mixed mMflnt) FIRST ltACE 4 Furlongs Ariio.ar" Min (Novuell Miu KinQ s Wor10 (MCCorm•Ck • ol A Kind tBurnu Tim• 0 4' I Al\o Ae n. Sa moe••ne Miu Quattlv I 1me Latcn Tl1e Halen Mv S1.111 Pnncen Scre!cl'leO Goldtn Meeli U E XACTA Cl· ll Peto \0 50 Nole Goldtn Heels ra n off wnlle 10•01nQ ano We\ Hral(ntCI Ov oroe r ot tr>t \leward~ All waQtrs on n1m were relunded SECOND ltACE. 350 YarO$ Swtel MesOu•lt tWerot Mv Cno1c• Ton1on1 tMllCntl S1•pai\m Jennv fLacll.rvt Tome 0 18 ll 10 0 S40 140 440 H O 210 Atso·Ran Romenv C.rev Rt'Q ut\I A Cnom ooon Solid Plul\Otr Roo1ns Jet Flu h Scra•cned M1u 1no Girl Poc~ltlet \S EXACTA (4 8) Pa id SllSOO No•e P•c"ltttl was \cra1ene<1 D• oroer of th10 free.• velt r1ner111n All wageu on nJm were refund~ THIRD llACE 3SO Varos Par '" Pries I (Tr Pl)\ure Aun Georote Jon tWeral Oev10 s Win (Peuhnel Time 0179 110 HO J OO • 20 340 soo Allo Ran Bunat>o. M1or>1v Runner Be Sure Tonv Teener Apl To Ooo Scra1cned Mtli n0<1\ E 11or1 S 1 l1nanego1omlnt . PtrteCI Trad1t1on t narnon . .Alu ca otro. Comeon Tom U EXACTA !l 71 Pau:l S6700 FOURTH RACE 6 F ureonoi Mr To Be Won <K•l'ne1 Hot Ano ~mOQov I 1Jtr9aro Sem tdoon !Goa rr1001 Time 1117 110 l?O 160 200 1'10 J 00 Al\o Ran Da nce Ou•oer Mr Too LOl'O Pomme Free1 Calmo Frlendtv Caoun Guaros man Denrtv Suatrlll'O T ,..,. Or>e Score H1ol'I Tulare Go1d M11~""' w"'" We11er1v w ino Sain• Aoor An AO Ooat\ FIFTH RACE & FurionQs Good Ano Gooev I Keene 1 F•1skv Jae• 1Ft rnanoe11 Me9a F u n 1 B1ao 1 Tmt 1171 "'° JIO ).0 JIO 310 5'0 Also Ran ?enoom Woods Boo\ Oanc:er Hele Gou A!OOI Ware Coo••OtOu\ Reo.t. W110 W•llte T Scra 1C'1td J u\111 'NoooP1lt' Husrlt A O•nce R1on1 rn S1v1e Dov o ' A1e BrioM Leader U DAILY DOUBLE t3·2l P<1IO 126 40 SIXTH RACE I 1 16 Molts Gum Fleet (()llvart\I Oowo Canvon t81ot k I Z1m1>e1 Pan !Soh~I Ttmt 1 4SJ 960 u o ) 00 440 780 2 IO Also Ran Telr•o Sir R•C"aro H Ma\• PO Cna r9er N111e Sie r AOm1re1 Jon11nv Zaro Pa o•1no 1me11111• 1no1an S<ratcneo Sl•Oe$ Bv Tnree O•lawa•• Pr net Pe \ Cnolce BuO'\ 8 rolhtr Joe, Maooc F' •OOlt Htllu•a C.e me SS Ell.ACTA 911 oa1C1 \84 50 _ St!VIHfTH It AC~. 6 F urionos PnrllP Nola n fCe\lenon1 4 80 CH Seo Bo• Je,..e111 E aoie \ Bea• 1 So11\I T1mt 1 103 )40 1 "° '"° •40 no Al\O ?en lnve<M~\ Gaol. Plet1n1 AHirmeo Nal ve Ca tcf'l1no Fair Slreak 8 ollow1n Scr111cr>eo .ti.r11l•cer Bold Jove Noon• OtH!r 11ve F •DulOus Heo1t S1n111e1 I S EXACTA IJ 11 pe10 112000 EIGHTH RAC E 6 Furlong\ II. no Aoocnt I Bleck I v a d La• I Orie<> a S1'1u\ .nto t(e\lenof"I• Time t 11 l 6.0 ll>O JOO '"° ~40 HO Af\o Qa,. Devil ' tee F11tnes1en Peco\ P•PO•t'I S<raPPI" Cr>ief Manooi Prlnc:en Aaw Olsmdno S<ra1Cn•O Gel Alono Pe1\8no, P ark Road Snow Time, Fell E•cursion, Prlmarv Ro u EXACT A <2 SI Palo ll~ so NINTH RACE. I I I& Mtlt\ Hacn1 IC11stanonl S 00 3 70 2 •O Oanc:•nQ Kin I Peo1oze1 4 60 J 00 MONT ANA OUT ... From Cl Joe M on1<1 na thl' quanerhacl. .. •• \c..1<.I cle fens1 \ c tial I.. R o nn 1c Lo t t. 'T m w o mccl ahout fol· M onta nn. thl' pcr-;o n I \en a' a ll·ammall' you te nd 10 be 1n awe uf him and forgt·t 1ha1 he I'> a per,on 111..l' \tlU ~fr·, J goo<l fnend ·• Dr R ohl.·n ( 1amhurd .• 1 tl':tm hall.. '>penalt\t. \J1d M o ntana \.\CJuld n o 1 he able to pla) "'11h11u1 lht· o pcra110n "Wr dl'\C"O\frc<.l the he rniate d d 1'il o n Fnda} ... Cia mhurd satd "'He made tht' dct 1<;1on lo go Jhead and have the '>Urger) H e\ a vcr, 1o ugh suy H e "'as H I) profe,sional ahout 11. H e ha\ hl.·en aware for a wh1k that s urgef) might he a J)o'i'>ih1ltt\. He 1s having lhl\ J one bccau~e he w~nts 11.1 pla)' pro foo thall again." Gamburd aid the s urgery will involve "taking a bone o ff" to ge t to the damage d fifth lumbard1M:, whic h will bt' remov ed He said the disc 1~ press1 ng o n a nc rvc, and theft.' 1., som e urgcnc in o pcratmg n o w so M o ntana doe.,n't sutler lasung ncrvt' damage fkfon· 'iunda), M ontana had m1s!.Cd JUSt t wo gamcc; tn hi\ career dUl' to ln)UrlCS, both of lhl'nl n·la ti\ cl} minor On M o nda\. "'11h \.1o ntana on the Injured rc-.t·n c II\! the 4 9crs a r t1 va11:d lormcr l)an l-ran- c1sw no~c tac k le P e te K uglC'r . ~a l'h ha' \a1d th:H a ltho ugh a -:oung hal kup '>Ul h <i\ unsigne d H ou<\tc>n rook 1l· Jim berctt. a P urdUl' grnduatc . will hi.· 'ought. h e prohahh "'111 n o t look aro1,1nd 1h1~ )Car for <inuthcr ')tartl'r .. r h:11 "ould JU\I ron tuc;c t'\ cr,- hn<h "h l· \aid. "I th111~ Jl'ffw1ll don good roh and thl' lcum will r.ill) behind him Thq know h e's an e>.ccllcnt 4 uan c rbac k .. Aul \.\ alsh \31d Kemp c ould bt: a )Car ;iwa} from ma\tcnng the tcam ·s compln o fTcn'e "kfT W3\ JU~t not IOIO II and capable of it at ~us point,'" Wal~h said, adm itting h e called d1ffcrcn 1 p la ys fo r K e mp than he w o uld have for M o ntana. "In a thlct1c'i. these things happen. M en do n o r c;oh 1n a comer when som con t' '"take n away ." Walsh ~1d ··The lo'' 111 an) pla}cr docs not c hangt· o ur gnalc; a nd d t·tcrm1na11o n tn Jo w ell 1h1i. <;Cason " h e c;a1d '"L11-;1ng Joe M1mtana " JU'it J')rtrl of the <,pon You d on"t <iWJ'I \OU cont1nu(' to go on ·· COST A MESA'S RIDDELL • • • From Cl o v.n dc'it1n\. 1h1\ ~t'll• ··\aid R1dddl who Raid"' in 1dci1cd 10 3'onc of th~ team 's k<1dt·" "\\ c don·1 fed like "e ha'e w "'alt t11r 1hc o the r tea m lo m c'i'i up for U\ 10 h ave a c hance thl\ ~car W t• feel "'I' l an hcnt an)' team on o u r ~l hl'duk W e ha''<' a ~rca1 OQJ?Pr1un1I) 111 go to Ctr (tht· pl:l\ - of'R) 1f v.t <.,l;l\ hralth).'' addrd R 1ddrll "I lilu· 111 r un th{' hall and I'm look in" to IJl'I thC' to uc hdo "n C\e 1\ 11mr ~1d Riddell. who lecl~ h1) 'lurcr<>'lful dchut I\ onl~ 1hr beginning of "'ha t he \3n d <1 "I'm g o ing rm more:· h e a<.ll.lcd. .\-;k rd 11 lhC'rc wa'I a pla) he h.ld pan1l ularl\ g 11o<l v1he~ ahoul th" v.eck . R 1dddl rcpl1e<l: .. Not )'Cl It (the 'ilOr1ng prcm1n111on) )\IS! '<>n nf c o m e s to me " R iddell and his Mustang!> team matC'I r<'turn 10 action Fnday n1gh1 w 11h a ~me aiUunst Sant1ngo at (rarden (,ro,c .-ff1gh and t hr )'rr fa,ored to win b 1a an11ago wa\ a 44-0 lo\Cr to Orange last week T he b:alancc of th<' no n ·lcague \Cheduk Ran h o Alam1to~ Ncv.pon lfarbor and Coron a del Mar S11e,.,,..; 1 Blaek I 3 00 Time 14S l Also Ren I'll Srnoto.e , Pevers OrHm Bneoe••d G111 u ellanl Ten, HQrlOVr\ Ot Wer Screlcl'led Prt\trvellve. Courl And Soerto. u EXACTA (7·1) Palo ...000 TENTH lllACI . 6 Furl0"9l Reder Dawn (Blect.I Pooovoooott IEltr aO•I OucntH Zentne tOrieoa1 Time 111 I 660 310 HO UO JOO 760 Al\O Aen Vitt i Mome ni lrt\h Zuni, Gooo New\ Doll Bold Rumor AelQn1ng BolOlv, Slrew DOQ ScrelCl'ltd F ull 0 ' Gems U EXACTA 12 )J pa10 SIOI OO U P ICK SIX 17 9 3 or 7·1·7 or 1·21 i>el Fur1on91 Bola Veoa~ <Co\l..non1 70 60 t1eoe11e ' Ouillo IHerno notez. Alwan A H11 1 Peo•o10 Tome 116 ) HO 4'0 HO 320 1 40 A110 Ran Nuclear Winier Amore Rl<l98 Earlte" TWO 10\ WllO l(tllv ScrelC11•0 Prouo Dou N1•a , Jewel. tee S1Uler P"\(•na \ Crown Aft In Tune U EXACT A IS II oe10 5117 ~ Noie w 110 K "• we\ fne &c1ue1 .. eoer lnQ tovori1t TWELFTH RACE I • Milt\ Da,111n9 BleoP (Peoro1e• 71 •O q 10 9 60 S1aPe Retail Ill Aooriouetl 16 00 17 00 (.r,\ta Wine IWIHIP) 6 60 T•me I SO 1 • .0.110 Ran Ou\~• D•• Pe•e1 ?ernernoer Jeck l Occ10Pn1e1 T """ L•s•o P it rct ' Oreom Roval HeOlf \11slD1• Poie Scr11ched Hoe>eful Clem Lar., • Ft191'11 Nor1nern BUd. Fr1t1 \111t1nueva $S E XACTA 10·11) Plkl l tM6.SQ U LATE DOUBLE tS, 101 0&10 S'l?I 40 A.flenne nct 9 aao Mutut l Handle l1 9SI 87t Montana's operation considered right step 'iAN FRl\N l ISCO ( '\P) -The back surgcr) undergone h y 'ia n fran- l'l'>Co 49rrs quarterbac k Joe M o n tana sho uld red u ce thl' c hance of future problem-;. s~ud a team s pokeswom an. But 11 1s 'lttll unknown whether 1he t"'o-t1m c Sur><:r B owl c h.amp will be able to pla) pro football again. E:<perts SB)' su c h an opcra11on 1n volv~~ <>cvcral days 1n the h o spital, six or e ight we eks o f recu peratio n and o rders n o t to lift anyt h ina heavy for al least thrtc monttls. "W e u ndcr'ltaffd it was a uccessfut o pernuo n ." said Coach 8 111 Walsh. "So Wl''rr o p11nwn1c that he will be bac k 1n foothall " T he 'IUrgcry o n M o nday at St. M ar,\ H osp11al involved widening the 'P•nal canal and removing a ~pinal disc. said team -;pokcsw o man hcllr\ W o llman. Dr • R o bert Gamburd. a back 5pcc1alt I with the team. said the \urger~ wa' ncNicd because M o n - 1ana 's fi fth lumbar disc had been damaged and had been prcssm g on a n er. c . lie ~ntd there was somr urgcnq in 0 J'l('rat1ng n o w so tha l M o ntana wouldn'1 suOrr las tmg nt.·n c damaae On unda). the leam·s o r'\hopcd1c \pruall t Dr. Mic hael 01lhn gham, \aid of tht' $1 m1ll1o n ·a -ycar p la y e r. "There 1c; a l·hancc he w o n 't p la y foot hall agam I think there 1s a g«nc ral rnn~nsu that Joe will play &ftlA1n, hut 1herc 1s also the r1:\k that ('\en 1f 1hc ~urger) IS \UCCC'l\ful. II v.o n ·1 relit''<' that pain " liamburd said M o ntana's recovery f)(nod ~111 la\t from three t o six m o n th., "Tht uccess ratr in Mlm<'· CALL 642-5878 -IF CAWNG FROM NORTH ORANGI IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGI 540-1220 4llllOO Otenge COMt DAJl .. Y PILOTIT~. 8epWnOer 1t, , .. $A/l,J..To SAVINGS 4 lines, sg 00 7 days... • ,.,.._ ~ ~y NO "99 ...... CH-1111. •1111T 1• 1, ....... • .......... !E5iiiftlilfi!P.ftl,,,1c.t.... 1114 ............ llMlnlat . IH4!e"ft!'._. ,llftCtrtuMI ... IHI~ ....1111 ... ...c-..-·a auv ot the yHr. 4 2bd. 16a. P•Oo, Qar, frpk, 2 't~ 2ir " ts:n. If Pk. '<rty 3br 3ba gw tprlc IP• :Cozy 18&m 1L St9'19 to 1 .wfM an S.t4AAftt Cl.EAflt ~ bedroom . 2 ba twnhM , tuHrturn w/plzaz:z. Close Next 10 golf COUrN, ten· POOi appl1 k1d1 S 1026 at be.oh New crpt & llOOf1. tudiO, fUll kltctl, "95. W---tft._._. te* OtPf', 11ew carpets, 11ew pal11t, to So bay Avail 9/lS to nls, comm pool & i pa. 539-6191 Agl fff lndry rm, eundeck SHO 18drm 1S.,g•llQ91526 qCU w:zm :9'p:-'~enci;rr.z'. P o o I/ c I u b h o u • e 12/31 or monthly, n· $1300 Bkr 642-~850 ----No pe1s 675-660& f ·slde 28drm, 2S. M26 ~· $ 1 1 2 , 5 0 0 A ge n 1 ~mkt1 6~t;~O S 1200 TURTLE ROCK 2BR 2BA QLJ /WITI lmlll Othefsavallable FM ANITmtl No petl l760. 540-6240 Exec T ownhome View PUYI II.IL llTITI Bnght & airy upp., d1191e•. TIUmT ll.... BeaullfUI dMtl lalge Gar· TOP AREA~. no pee. W ..__ Cosy 2Br front hOUM , gar , trplc ale, S 1600 plm ll"llM .28 R 2BA. to of hwy, fir• ~ Apia. petlOs dee*I. MESA PINES 18r 18e •-sunny porch & patio. 640-1212. Ownefl agt r place $1 t95/mo Agt •MeM V.,de D' IUll 28r. IP• Sorry No pet1 Cwpe>n, bade yerd, ~ Beaul Twnhm. 3br 2'hba, ideal tor 2. yrly $950 --•• a • 673-5354 1 Ba Lower New decor. 28drm 1'1•Bath 1720 pet lo or belc:ony M60 up. S+s2,500 631·t29• 8~7-8547(8 181842·8396 ~ualucla AJ41115rtanb· ~watir. lock9d Q.llJIOtl 1Bclrm2Bath 1140 POO~.,..bt>qS4f.2441 ----~--d ldeA .. t II Ml LIYILY L-•T111 1875 No pet• M<>-2495 391 w WlllOn 631·5513 lut. . Ima• 1M4 Island relreat 3bdrm ytly . . en. n .. ou ... " ... fncd yd kids pet redwd b lock s to beac h ...... ZIM 2sr 2Ba. tundeck. Vety •MeM v ... de o· kllll 28'. Eaatalde 18drm Im.ii but; YllTLllMllllll deck S I 150 539•619 1 $960/mo. 111, last large. all bltlns, garage, 28a. new decor. bltlna. cozy, crpt, drpe, stove, 28A t ~BA,· bullt·lnt, B. a u t 11 u I u pgr ade Agt tee 497·3528 br 673-3696 • a IHI 1M'Llll la.... only $850 tee lndry rm. garage, patio' lots of Wood $.475 No car~tt. drflPM. encl townhom-.18,. 28a. defl. .......... *exec l\ome Oen & cyn garBQe S 1150 V~RL Y nUlllT Ill...... S750 No pet1 640-2496 • pet1 H0-~70 C::i: ~~ h~=·5':!oe21 ale Open House. Wed.&· • ~ . vu 3Br 2•:..ea. deck • eecur'ty 54a.o769 Small Studio oc:unaide. 3 East Side TownhOu .... Eaatslcse 2Bdrm frplc, Tht.irs 12·5 Sun l0-3 Pnaa11l1 211'1 trplc "No pets $1600 Ag! BACHELOR APT, CLOSE easy walk to bch 'No lrpl, yard. gar. ~bl 2ba g arage. patio grdnr. •111UU.•· 6l.2._ldawmd. 854·7!.36 2'38r Wtl'ltet & h1y Pen-5~·1015 wknCS 498-6635 TO WATE_R." no kitchen common walls 5550/mo. ·ss.-o, 3br 2ba. S050,"3bf S800 • teeunty Ava1I 18drm: 18«. trple. OJW. l!twpert lt1ela llii 1n$Ula .Rentals a~t Call l•trl" laY·hl Yin Winter rental 'S37Stmo Ut1ls pd 49•· 1369 ~ba $970 Call OlclJ(' Octobe< 1st 646-5861 encl pallo . Must ...f fee 11a1a Rental& 675-~9 12 Avail Oct 38~ JBA. Walk 673-0229 ~f>..40 19 days,'640·2~26 TIUlllT ll ..... C M eves &·weetlends •e'81iBftU -•Tll l•lTEI• 2BD 18A HOUSE VRL Y to pvt beach 759· 1552 Ul.llA llUll Lllll 2 1111 tll 2'24 $496 t Br Mobile home. No n DELUXE 28r 1Ba '-PLEX ev OWNER '° ·-GarBge S925 1nc1 tJtlls 2 0 11 Coast Hwy s595 crptd bedroom close to water l Bdrm downstairs encl Crpt drps. blt1ns. hkups Prest1guous Hee 2 sty blks to Del\, Avl immed bungalow w/gar musl see (818) 795-6400 garage eleclrrc 'range. ~~~~ts o~s:;~ :'.!~r~ .. IPllTlllTI Ehcl gar $850 • S600 dep 4bd • den turn home "lo pets 835-5445 details 539·6191 Agt lee YEARL y Cliarit lg 2bCS I rig lndry $4 751mo • Blvd 646·8373 Featuring beaut1ful land-,.,, pe11 5'<>-«84 Prime res1csen11a1 area. *STEPS, ••••• * kitchen. sunCSeck $950 dep No pels 642-5964 scape eeo·s. pool/$pa I-! UT.I before t987 ta1t changes -lt~rt ltacla 2Ht $550-•, Monlh Free A9nt Paho/CSecks Garages or UTiat ~ Now leased $2500 mo Studio steps to sand ut1ls 645-3366-0 . 673-7565 2Bd•m I Ba S750tmo So Coast Plue area 18r. carpe>ns Sorry no pets "'Lowe<---s·1ua-io-w""!/""pa1-lo,;;0Wt,_-._ --. ,,-..... ., $365 000 ,. F _.._.. pd ·carport yrly $.450 tee 2B M oloely turn winter before 9 30pm 833 2130 . ..ee. urni~ ....... j iental S900tmo Cable & • air. fenced pool, carport Bachelo1 $525 loolung s1ream Includes 644-1818 or 722-6577 TEUIEIT lll·lllO ulllilles included lal i.u Ptiiiaall 2 8edroom t Bath Costa No pels 546-6791 1Bdrm $610-$620 retrig tenn1S. pool, ln<ky 4Br 48a Duplex. unlurn 6 106 3 tst St 673-8047 Mesa Apt Near So $625/mo El slde 28 R 825 Center St 642-1424 rm. S500tmo 960-6483 a ,. lllllTll TILLNIS mo lse or mthly 111 May 1 28R 2BA furn mobile hm, 2107 Coasl Plaza. $600/mo 1BA. patio pool. lndry WOODBRIDGE 2Bf 2Ba Gar $2200 2 13·943-8434 BEACH-BACHELOR APT ~714 124 l-0613 rm Clo•• to all lllTUT II Condo air, $950/mo ullls pd Pool Exit loc '"' 2BR 2BA a 11 tell d/ or 2 t3 943-2860 Wntr 9115 10 6115 S900 '1 block to ocean Prefer 2Br lBa encl garage w/d 149 E Bay v u • w Covered carport. Avl Is where your view 11 from lhe upper deck of this spacious lamely home Only when you walk out of lhe front door into the street do you realize you're In t he Ci ty AT THE WEDGE 28r nm 2 985-9114 or 946-8820 Female 35.50 $450/mo hkup new paint & clean TSL 9111T M2· 1Mi lnCSry rm CIOH 10 all Best lmmed Call 720-0876 yrly avail 9130 673-9384 $650,mo No nat• 279 _ buy in town only $695 mo ltples new decor. tncd ""• BAY°TIMBERS--2035 Pomona ~au IMcla yd w/CS ullls Po Yrly 21r 211 + hi LSE 1 YA 2BA Furn. gar W Wilson 645-18 t9 TSL MGMT 642 1603 j.pflpiiiiiiiii ... --.. --.-S 1200 mo 673-8754 2 car garage Steps to bch s 1000 1133 E Balboa .. •Ouiet 1 Br, frplc, P<>OI. · 5 • Furn charming llYFllllT llPLD $1115/mo 8kr 642-3850 Blvd 2 13 •943 .843 4 2Br luxowner'auntt up. patio gar No pets 399 Lal anne Apts 28r 18a. bachelor near be.ch I 213_943_2860 graded k1tch beam cells. w eay St $825 650-635 7 $700/mo $300 dep Gas resp employed adult No walk-ins. trplc, PV1 patio. •••• ·-& water pd Child ok pets Ullls pd 494_.200 • I 11 ... 1 skylights. sec.. attach gar. -l838 Pl 1 ~--•• $234,000 ••HITILS** Spec1alm ng in all areas. llUTWHTlll IEIL ISTITI 2Bdrm. 2Ba garage. frplc, beam ceils 2 patios Boat , silp Ullls incl St 100 lee 1 TELHEIT . lll·lllO OCEANFRONT WINTER F'urn 2BA 1BA gar utils pa1cs Adults No pets $800 675· 1632 p11ces. sizes Let 1.1s l'letp• Telerent 675-8860 IW • • 111 w 10 hkup $850 • 1st, WE'RE THE BEST• acen ia _.....,_ .... gr liulta Yl~ T tbd $650, Bach $525 nc sec No pets 64 t-3078 I & 2 BEDROOMS LARGE 2BR 2BA. down· pets 102 E Bay Apt 6 FURNISHINGS AVAIL stairs most uhl paid VIEW 0 ALLEY lCi!ill . * llllt llW TWll• OCEANFRONT winter 28R on Westside C M •Free u11111ies near So Coast Plaza 3bd • retreat, 2ba, trplc, rnll lurn 48R 2BA Caroorl no pets swim-•SpactOUs hving s695 832_ 1766 dl>l gar Avail end $e9t 2BR 2BA 2 car gar Walk to Nwpl Cntr S 1350/mo I yr lse Agt 640-5664 S 300 ming pool etc $600/mo * u,.,... kite"-Catt all 5pm 962· 1391 1 1mo 1nclud1ng Ulll· 833 8533 n-w-,,.., 11tes No pets 673-4124 151 •ast · •Bit-in over11 & ranges lllST SUI lt.,.n .e..11 Mli Ital latatt Ftr Salt Ciaeral ---' BIG BACH, nr Hoag Hosp Wi1ttr R11t1I Sir 211 HHIHtC•a•t1 $8000 Down• 3 Years. n8'1> $67.900 Luxury com-2 stry on hm sand F'ully 38r 2~a· frplc. dl w. spa Winter Rental 2Br 1Ba * SISO * ga1dnr $1450 Drove Bt Duplex ga1age '• blk IC 2 Bdrm 1'> Ba 548-4506 2001 Highland ocean or bay No pet! •Pahos Ets1de 2BR 18A gar. lrg ---~~~~~~-~-•Coveted Garages ya1d 'Nld hkup Great lo· * 11111111 .... *Pool & BBO'a cal•on s 725/mo Retrtg, dllhwasher & ttoYe ___ .,. _____ ••-2Br home• Altached ga1· pie•. all amen111es Va· furnished. WI D 2 cilr gar 1wes1c111t) 646-4511 $700 714-675-4142 ' * 11111 111 ans* •Plush lanscapino 2544.46 Orange-A11e incl NO PETS 546-4855 • Xlnl tocallon across TSL MGMT 642· 1603 Gtatrl \. 1002 age• Good n eig h· cant Ownrl bkr 639-1622 $1800 No pets 835-5445 ---=-lliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil bQrhOOd' Assume loan ot . I :le r ').,ea LI cs 0 Is I e Ctrtll •et Illar 2122 •2H a.. approx $51 400' Pems1 Ill CllYll Cortll '•el Mar 2122 Baylront hOme w1sancsy ...., ___ """!"!!'!!"""'!''P!"' ,_. 657-51 t8 Eves 657-9486 Is wnere this elegant family beach & 2 car ga1age S 1000/mo 2BR 2BA 1 Br frig. range laundry pool carport No pets $550/mo lrom park •Sorry no pets 365 W WILSON N EWPORT \/ILLAG E APARTMENTS Cos1a Mesa PRESTIGE LOCATION 2Bdrm 2'h8a, 2 car gar. lrple W/0 hkup Nr bch Refs req'd S 1100/mo 675-t384 ~ 6'6-SIOO CHiii ML 11&1 (H2081 John Denver Riiy homl\1s located The pool 28A 1BA 2 car garage $3090 mo eoal ac-ltplc patio 0 W. trig Illness forces sale ot thlS -l/AAI. & other plantings g1V1ng 11 I largt!' yard terms flex comodal1ons possible gar quiet Call' Chris al 93.1 w . 19111 St .5•8-0492 M2·1tl1 i.-na tovety3 BCSrmCorona Oel l1lkalal114 vvv a South Seas effect A S1100 mo Lance 851 1601 Eves544-2066 667-7464 or720-3805 Mar Villa A private Encs Balboa lslan(l separate patio oft the! 675-4109 eves I Unil with red Ille root 2 d IOO kitchen eating area at-I 3 · Oen. 2' 18a, frplc d/w • Home wante in lords intimate outside I Lovely compl lurn 2Br 28a 2 car ~ar Duole) nr patios family 1oom 2 block 4 1 Bd1m. over Jas C i. C d 11reptaces wet bar and 25005 1 s4oo.ooorange d•n•ng S 599 0 00 $ ;;i0ne r on ° ocean 1400/mo Agt even a sundeck This 1s a Joanne 633·8 IOO 759·4830 24 Unlurn s2ooo 673-9060 Adlls prel No pels lemtic buy lal'"--lltUT WISTERI 760 0473 5 houses ttom beacn cozy -IEIL ESTATE ltplc warms S550 rental Pt1ia11l1 l 007 I NEW DELUXE CONDO pacs on Penn 539·6 t91 3BR 3 .e A 2 ltplcs Origfll Agt lef' TRIPUI [ C}l YJ I ~ airy $2000 mo Agent I 3od 2ba. upper unit 1n !: 673-5354 8AYFRONT Rare Ma1Ka1 1ros11ne cond VACANT' ___ !__ J condo tbr 1450 sq 11 Ready 10 go' PLUS 2bd . 01 tht ltach a4 2h 1 Pdrl1c1lly furn S2000/mo ASSOCIA TED REALTY I firs trench Ors used C v 2124 1 3Br · Oen 38a lots ot 1bd down Gree( ren1a1 NWPT HGHTS lovely 48RI Fa~~a5'1c 111ew lrplc ~at10 1 OOdl slop avail 644-9558 area Lseland S252 500 ram11y home Hardwood S OO Winier 673·5 32 e<>111t•f1JI custom home 673-3663 I 011ci. enlarge 1errac.ed Hll l"IHI n1qn cei11n9s ove1100111ng *USHLIFF!• Ctrtll •el Mar 1022 td•O • oatio & separate 28A tbB oar bit-ms gar·! ""o•S?500 Agt642·2!3• l us!. bulll spacious I ----------play area $325 000 <lenpr w d hkup no pets 1111!. CAllYlll CllllOI story 3BR 2 >BA • form •HPLU IJ IWll• P NIN POINT beam ce1I S825. dep • Great corner 101 one block E 1 coiner 1 1q52 Meyer 549·3484 Desoqner perfecl 119 3 <l•ne & lam rm 2 !rplcs nome w11ot.., o criaracterl . bdrm 2 oa ate w pool 111.'w 101 Perfect con ~~::;, ~~~1k ,:niaie~~~! & charm Sri1ngled. 2 sty •FAMILY fll* '>f.hl tennis S t850t mo llil•on $335 000 lee $299 975 4 76.2100 3BR Steps . to bay & 4adrm 38a 2 car garage < 111 SuP ag1 631 1266 MASTlllS I co beach $359 000 Oll1n~ yd IOIS of charac. ( l EAN & Contemoorarv HO·HIO c11n COTilll !I \\ .\ 11 l<t 1<11, I let Only $ !050 tee \EH· 2 8A Blulls NO lllEU Ill HTIEll I ~':i"arb~~~ tr~l~I 1! 5 !~~~ I I• •'II .., 1 .. c TEUllEllT lll·IHO "'''~ ~mi..rs S 1600 Vtly I f: 5000 RE AL ESfATE •Mesa Verde 0 lux 3Br I 1"j> fi44 2501 Good clean 4 ·Ple • shingled lront "'18 831·1400 "Ba new decor 011ins CIA,~n Quaonl "BR 1BA I ocated 1n Costa Mesa Call 759-4830 c "" c R I Make RUT WISTIRI lndry rm garage pallo ('I Ith i.Pn F'ruol 1tees en ts ;ire ow an I Ii OllER ltOIE , S950 No pets 640·2495 1,:\10 mo ga1dner incl n!IPr .,~4s7k000•ng P"Ce llW. ESTATE ~c 2Bdrm& ga~age. ">blk 101 •Ocean night & ~unset I A~j11 10 1 760·9792 I oeacn• S 187 500 As I view 48r 2' .Ba, !rplc dbl JASMlllE CREEi [ l T soc1ated Realtors & RV I T raditio na l Realty 6:\1 -7 :\70 • ~ j J. 673-3663 gdt game rm area I 2Br 28a den ocean view I -.I. A. _ St400Westsde63t-1153 $~t00 mo 644-1667 SIHIUllffS l·PUll * 2BR t 8A Mesa Verde I 48R 38a end unu h1 up-Townnouse t car ga1 MOVE FAST STAY •llE grades $:152 500 Ori11e wsn1 Clryr nookup pool EvPryth1n9 furn lrg t8R '" And en1oy 1t in lh1s newer 4 by 2 t34 Vista Laredo & $800 NO PETS 722-8011 'it'C til<lQ <.lubhse S pool tid•m w !amity rm and call Ownr Bikr 644 2625 Avl .mmed S900 mo llHll& FOii SOIET•llli SPECIAL E•cep11o nal CD M townhouse sl yle ur111s Un1Que contemporary design w1lh many e•c11 ong features Super 10 cation Easy walking cs1s lance 10 beach Musi !;ee · 10 appreciate $465 000 ANN GREER to1ma1 d1n1ng rm Walk 10 BRIGHTON SPRINGS li.!'1 ·.108 01 645 7448 1ne oeach & recree111on VIEW VIEW, VIEW I Cnnon 28r 2Ba lro·leve• 1 4BR I ~3~6 000 C 759 830 1 micro ;;? car garagf! M<'vt' on ommet Bm ., 1 all ·4 From tne lam1ly rm d1n1ng · 1 '"' nPwl~ dee nice yard &RUT WESTER• rm & lhe k1lchen· In ad w opnr W D nkup Over " iraa ESTITI dit•on 10 lhe 4 Ddrms ;lrl.'Jms & t.tlls Pao• spa S::'"00 vr•v AQt 759-6700 """ there are separale qrtrs S995 ~o pets 549-244 7 Newporl Island charming that open up 1n10 a pvl 21,,. "a1ertront Avl now' New [ l T courtyard $516000 Cati •hshhlt •'•* c•PI 38r 1 .Ba St350 ,.-, j J 759 4830 New cpts drps & paint etc ' v Ila Rpn1a1s 675-4912 •Ill ___ .1.1111..a.... IP.RUT WESTERll S7'i0 Avl now 760-8862 • • NPf SHORES House 4 1 llEILESTITE +EASTSIDE38Clrm• 01or~s1oocean 3Br2Ba. Costa Neaa 1024 N•'"' '"'~ <lro~ & paon1 e1c ''"ll. gc11 comm poo1 I ONL y $ d 9.900 Newly I [ l T S8~"> Avl now 1 60-8862 11•nn1~ $1300 650 883q. 7~9-9100 ----- RP!urb1sh Duplex I 28R ,..., j J ( 1llpqp Paik hse 3Br 2811 OCE AN F'RONT DUPLEX S •q5 mo I· I BR $495 mo =JL Den a11ached 2 cat Huge hv rm & lrplc. w 1r1g ·. . . ·.· .. 2 car gar sep yds RV ac-1 ------1 v tr"'' Intel ,a Nr al• lurn unlurn winier ren1a1 ·-·-.. ---·-~s lg cnr lot prin Only II .... B '"n~ a snaps C~ctn Uooer·4bd 2ba $1500 IOYH R.E. 711-IOIO ..... e ••ta ;paC•OuS QU•f't s l t95 Lowf>t 3bd 2ba $ t250 COLDWeu. BANl(eRO SUllUll 14H,OOO F' abulous 2 8R • den condo in orest1g1ous .trl'a Lights mountains water view Contem· porary dt>s1gn w1Berbe1 car pet 11le flooring 144-IOIO • For Sale ll00, 111c1 grnor 549-0433 ~06 E Ocean Fron1 ABANDONED11 PRICED I c 0 TO SHL 3 Or family rm $8000 Down1 O w ner Dt>~•qner •ro·IPvPI nm 3b1 Ov.ne1 all M-F' 476-31 1 nardwood !Is lg lot f1pl l1nanc1ng1 Upgraded ::>n.1 'v<I gar spa under I SPECTACULAR I NEWPORT SCHOOLS 1'4(64 Mobile' lc1•ge lot•' $•000 c;·1q 6191 Agl lee • 1 c~11646 7171 Adull l1v1ng• Jusil 2 1 1 llYFROllT ' I $59 900 Edsy drive rr om DUPLEX bd ~a enc Lv1:dto>d on pres11g1ous W R1ve1s1de, Counly' John 9•" 1~' 1 Dtlt•o rpic nc 8.t) Ave 4Br 2 Ba 2 Denver Really 657 S 118 1 ~"~' , t~ At J~a~ s525 !>Iii Nt>wl~ redecorated Eves 5c,7 872<! ·M7 15 J •a 1 P ;> HuQI' pal•OS Winle• C EASTSl.E cm!) .,,,. Clock $4000 Lse eaettry Lots 9 2 0 A \ LL A RENTALS I AUllEflllll I CrYrll 1225 ] 2~~,10;~~est~~e ! o·:,4912 N~;s~;Q1~~a5~11Y.,!',~~~!;~ PACIFIC VIEW I VclcJnl $950 756-8557 Criarmmg Eastblutt a1ea 11icd yrds Tile 1oots oak Ocean 111ew1 plot tor ~ale I EAS TSIDE 2BR 1· ,eA I )nQI t.irrnly hme 381 2Ba caoine1s & much ~ore• $850 496 3793 Carpels draoes. garage NP" ligh1 11eutra1 carpet Call t0<1ay Agt 548-t329 ''pal,, •enced yard! L.lf',l n \rPady S1300V1lla VILLA BAL80A CONDO Lots ltr Sale 1400 S900 mo 760_8364 !'1,,r tc11s 675-4912 • ~ clean and neat 2 mslr ClllUSTtllE STIHT I .,, ~~ "' 1acu1ar eack Bay su1les trptc guarded in tront of 1n1s 4 yr new 4 VIEW WllTIWITllt t:ASTSIOE 3BDRM 1 'BA ',;,, ..... )Br 2 ,ea trplc 2 gate comple• w1poo1 and bdrm 3 oa 2 story home G9 rage All parking pel~ 1t•rr ,, es S 1900 mo spa S 10,000 cash down wllrplc II s a 1>eau1ttu1 Laguna Beach 101 Build Oii S 1195 mo avail !O r t "u111s 673-2944 to quautled cash buuer home 1n beauhful area your dream l'louse" 1978 Tustin. 673·2482 ' 51 25.000 Call aboul e•1shng loans S 18~.900 Call 759-4830. llO· lHO s t49.ooo llUT WllTIH - \\\II l<IHCl'\I Ill l~f ' l..c. Rf Al (';!Alf t1MIOO IUl.llTln [Cj!A!j _ -COTE ~~~ REALTY Flat appealing •bdr 1nc1ds den 2ba kids ott Ad.tms $865 539-619 1 Agt lef' LOOK FIRST -POOL & VIEW' •Cll tas1e 2bdt 963 Arbor $1100 mo 962 8013 _lt_i_t1_l_1 _______ 1 Mesa Verde A 1 concs11ton ~ec•"' 2 Bath Quiet HtHt1/Ct1•t1 area S 1250 mo No pel! Ct1tral 2102 751 3898 MORE RENTALS LESS RENT 81t.e to l'.>each 2-stry 2br 2t>a 2 gar ·opnr luds pet S625 539.5191 Aot tee CAMEO Htghtands JSR lam rm ~1001 lovfl!ly ron- temp $7400 mo 1 y• NWPT Bch 1BR 2BA pool, \DA S 1100 mo monlh!y E•.t n (o r~Pll &gt 6H OMO nr 671 4 195 Under $600 2br 2ba flal c.heao' Kids nk moms 1<11ch 10 dep~t or •IH-1111• Pocket plPBsong Jnr 'n" fl.ids Sn5 otnf!r<; avail Al 539 6 to 1 Agl lpe OveflOOltS Nl'wOOrl Jl:lr tnccs hse lrp1c g~r app1s Uoper Unit, Duplex 3Br • 11 .ea Close to beach $1200 /m o Call (818)500· 1544 WATCH THE BOATS GO av ON l 100 BA YFAONT Fu11 3BR 28 A. wntr rnll 675-81 t6 WNTR lSE FURNISHED Oc:nfrnt 20r hm S 1300 Oen II nt Jnr 2ba up S 1t50 Bch drAa lt>r lwnhm $1300 Ocnl•nt 4br nm s:i500 Byfrnl bPilut 6br nm $4500 YEARL V LEASE Pen 3br lower $1200 Pen 4br upper $1500 Waterhont Homes Inc U1·1400 Wn1r rental on tne sand nrl 44fh l BR } r8A $2500 '" .!BR 1 BA S 1400 Furn .\II upgradPS Avail 11) I 544 2•84 M F 9 5 MONTEREY \ C C<.mdo. 1'.td• $895 539 619 1 A~t \AA 2BA-q•l!81 tot "4'W l•'t' 1 rp1 Open be;Sms "' bay .,,,,.,.. y•ly S 1JOO 2BR 2BA Apt single car garage walking d1stancf' 10 beach s 12001mo 675·5061 *CITEICIH• 18drm unfurn 1 Olk IC Och S7501mO 675-4174 BAY FRONT APTI t 8drm complete view• Ne"' carpets 011nds Avail t1om $950 759-0157 Cor y Bachelo• 1 Ba kuchen step~ 10 oec1cn 8t!dut1lul nardw ood llonrs new crpl lndr, rm ~u11dec11 PV1 gar age Av•I S750 No oets 675-6606 I .let U1 Help~ Sell Y •• Pr.,.nrl C• CletalflM, 642-5671 P,um D~I no OClll co,., 11>r 2llll S800 "'" compl lurl'I r .111 619 140 4443 H .. L 2140 1111'1 .'RA Grf'l\.I ocn vu ti Ott ,..,.,.,.,1,,,,1 1ndrm .?oa lat. IC• 1 ""'" If\ \llncl . yrly S 1'200 for information & surprisingly low cost. giir 1q1I< • 111~ huQt'I clsls 5 Bf'droom with Qll• AQP .\ ClllllHY HITll I S1Cl!l'>l<lfi•Q I AQllP·"' 11ew corpt'I~ tpncf"<l •RlllTllC , yM<l 6J6 4110 1 SPM " • Your "'""' Orrll" ('In~ 2~ IJ ~l11w111e. B S6Cl5 I Ul•.aot tr ll5'-l 1U siso ·11' o<1 .,,Q iwn S•ll 1our Items In cl•sslfl•d C..tallna 211tce.ta .... WOODLAND VILLA APARTMlllTI eomP & rnioy ou• 1111dtn style apts Quiet comtortalllf ~w1 clost to lttt•ays & So Coast Plua #1111t only minutes to t ouc n Gar agts aoolatll' NO PHS PU ASE ~··-Al·LA-Y .... I aAClllLoa 'llS.1HI 1-.0M •••S.'611 2........ '76S.•771 GAi, •AT 6 llOT WATl8 ma.. US•AaAllOll TR llAllAGl.-T Ht Hit ••a.t6e 5 Block.s lo South Coast Plaza •Close to OC Airport • 7 Minutes lo 8each •Night Lighted Sand Volleyball & Tennis Crl& •Pool Jacuzzi BBO •Coverecl Parking •Cable TV Available •Rec Room w11n Fireplace and Billiards •Saunas 1 BA f'URNIUNFURN Corner Nwpl Fwy & Baker Sorry No pets• (714)557-0075 Nic.e 2Br 2Ba OIW blt1ns Slaps to beh, 2 cw garege $900 mo Bkr 642-3850 28R 16a, ltOYe. refrlg , oarage newty csecoratect available Oct 1 Call 650·0 110 tor appt * * 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH GARAGE. NEAR HOA.G NO PE T S S750t mo 675-8;4 11 - *IUOllPT• Laroe 2 • 2 Walk to sand Garage DIW Hurry' Olhers a11a1I $750 tee TIUIUl lll·llH lnCSry lac lncd pa ho No r Ile O>QOftt meQac>hOne •n pets Non-smkr $650 town \ an ad on clas91tieo 760 1418 or 642-7528 Try 1t ana -,ee _...__;;_;;;..,.;;;.;;__ __ _ DailyPilat .& TWA ;: '~ J iU.,. HU\ GOOD .'vE RE ALLY ARE ...... ...... .:,.t ·~: ., .. \..t:\.' ......... .., ........ .:, • .. t " • ''• J ••• lf\C1r"' ""''-'to• pad I ~~ . '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' ' l .. , . " • • . ' • L . ' -. C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Tuetday, September 16, 1986 ........ _ ,._tlll Hatt •tt1tltatah t• .. art lu!Ma/lllllt ... , Ptr ... 111 JIU Cltrllal/lfllet ... llalll Hltt11..a ... ..... ... •aU.al'lutnlMlltl ..... • MR nat · ntt •1Y1U *""uu* nm1n11. -"' .... Jiii 31r28ilnewdtlcor.t1HO i&:ilfl \U \ilnrSC NB 2bd to there. on NEW4UNIT8UILOINQ Chrlstm1111rlghlaround Full·Tlme.Coeta MeNof·.._,..PD ... CIM8Vlll ..... ~JWi:'MwetMW9iWtltrlln .......... L#tl .............. 11&-.30221(11t)763-071t 11 Plaza Pallo. carport, bMcfl. All new S495 887 w . 19th St .. C.M. the corner Bad eredil or fl~, HarbOr/Adama Cell In N9wpOft ~ ,..... neet •~•not. b• MoMI. Ul4 Hewi>Oft P9f'filCt cond. ,,.. pad•, IS\AI~ MNTAl.S '-pool, apa. Child ok. · +MC 7H-8739 Andrea Store.s or Ofca. 900-~ no credit Gel tile credit 751-5522 Larry twdwer9 ....... ~ a ~ & •• d1ble. IW, CM. AfJfttt 1.,,,. no denlt $125 842·9178 :e~, •• ocnfrt yrly • , 1~ I *825 NO PETS 722-8011 Of 950· 1910 'SQ. Fl Agt 541·5032 =d ne;~~oo!,~~·~:-..... ,...... ltl.U81 ~,~erdwlnt ~~ w . 111-0411 Noon ~'J"hl:ncla_t:_ '8l~ TAUMPEI 1.A. 2~2. off IMd. Wfttr Mao ,M;· PIM• .,... -28r 18e. •W•llT •... NewPQ11 "°" ontce bldg. 714•985•8355 ellt 54 FuK:-Tinw1 Coata M ... of. •um •••• ,..... v. etuc:s.nt vlolln t 75. PROP!RTY HOUSE new crpt l mini blinds, 2 spacN avail 1 lor • flee Harbor/Adams A.al ~te ..._ FOt ~ rant.al 910f9, CWK. 'Yll·tlrM. Wiii Cttlklt e1ee111G oroen -.SS 842-3450 clean. Avlll nowt M75 .. • Ml-42H S 150/ino & S250/mo w/ tfa"I 3014 LIHY 75 t-5522 ...... It ..,.. OMV !Printout. .. tr• .,. or F..wa 961-5814 etter 4 30pm 3br, 2ba. dee*. gar. Icky, VIII• Rental• 175-"912 NEWPORT CREST condo ~S.1~~ ~~2~n!· 30 a BRANIFF round trlp BOOKKEEPER (FIT PIT?) Ju et etertlnQ out ? ebla llft INn. IOOtele..,.,, Cal lllrbara tot ~ ~... -... unturn. ~. OOWI vw. IT•I"-1111 S375 & '450. no-~ts ~ coupons. Any Br1n11t dbl entry ayllem some Llcanead or lriloeneed, lmmedlatety at a&.21/lw. 540-3280 _ ;c •teottobeh.avtl)-4,YflY ;;c;;tr,,r:a:G28rin4-965-t433·D•y• Tim. lffJlll,_U1 ... destination $200 u on computer 'co111 call Edon •I 75t-4t30 842·11M X blk ... t t er $1300, 842·2423 Plex, r & Mrs Ba From --650-2646-N Ttm -E 17th St. CM Remodeled, coupon 673.-9400 Men dlatrlbutor Cell and ... what we heve to ORIVlR Student fNflf II ........... $110, 1 dlemond baG~ F ed 642 9383 on. · H5 alloy rime en ....... lllll S750trno. Enct oar Pet? N/smk Femele, to share pvt, ''b•. l /C, patlO. The Miii or r . T wli1111 Ok, deen r90Qfd, Thurt. llltltw .... crenks 640· 1884 SBA 28A, lowet u.nlt. '11/d 55Ulyacceu838-8827 furn Irvine condo, OoyleCo/Rlch722·1802 la.tat GENERAL OFF1CE PI T In ... 9-5 a muet, Deyt M. tiMUtffUFanUque fnglflfi ...... NII Ml--... I $325/mo I d~. Incl uttlt Tll m--k " 3111 Newp()(t Beech. det•ll UIL man ~ 846-0093. Chine ceblnet. Alto 4 ,1.ittertlt;;:;!f~r;;,~~~:t" hkup, ;ar, yerd. Nextto 1111Q15, Ill 552-8223 _ .... _,., "• work & hte ty~. houri · ORV CLE ANER S-metcMd entq French1Jlm5L'T'A8tf BruntwiCk. par1c .•::~'m'~ Liila . i7R N/smkJ anr nwpt Bch hH N-~~~,=: ~~547d eABVSITTER neeoed, lle.K $4 00/hr. !20-8487 [Cl' ' COUNTlR FIT l PIT. chrt. 541-4051 · & Comp Pin; P9f!O top. TSL MGMT 6'2-180. 3 LTGUNA aeYcQ P rn . rm. 4Br 2Ba, prvl yard~ llvlng I • a..J-J ,.,.. P.•rt time M,onday & -----! J Exp'd or will train. All acc .. 1 Oellverlln11all ,.. ,.. ru & ram rm. 2 lrptcs, W}O, a a111.. ••-Wedne-.day 9am to GIRL FRIDAY ~ 642-5481 PRIMITIVE Pine Armolre Xlnl cond $595 080. COZY BACHELOR pvt beth, S375; shr beth, no ~Is $325 • ''• ullla. 1000 sq A o#f!Ce I ware-3 30pm :ii children aged Phones good wllh --• $700. Oak roll top. xlnl 645-4895 Of 631·4437 CloM to beech. $550 incl $300. TV : pool. 40 ~non Avall tmmed 722-0676 house for leese. Exc.tlent 1 & 3 $3 50 per hour My numbers wlll lrain TELEPHONE SALES Pl.allT M .... hit cond S1,a95. Pine Mantel, -· ·--__,,.,.....,..,..--.,,..--:-: ulllltlet. No P•ll smkrprollbus 494--v451 home. 1 chlld ok Call MacG1egoryVachts S OOO+ ..__.."' t ...... neactt..-&dellvetyPIT MustSee S795 786-8301 POOL TBL v. atze. MUST 675-6606 ROOM, me tu re male, Prof M 25-35. n-smk snr locallol\l 1310 LQQ•n 6453172 Tues Thurl Or t631 Ph11cen11a. C M 1 .._..,. on ,,.) Call M 640-2379 .. SELL' 1 pc, 11lnt cond. __ 3bd. 3ba. NB rwnhm, wlk Costa Mesa 646-7512 F d. _ water In Newpon (800 · Round Ollk tlble. &4 . 2 Cost ,2800 will ..qillce ... ••-WT Chris lien. golf course. to bCh $417 • utils rt ay p /T lllll flllAY 233--0491 FORE.ION AUTO MECH· leaves. Empl<1 ~Ill $800/obo '261-8820 or -1-Newport Beach $260 Ah 01 WUmlll LI ClllE ANIC d'......,_ ble $350. 1908 Red maple · Entoy 1he luxury of this •11· 6 PM 571•4629 Avt Oct I 645·9817 space lOOO+ eqtt $575 011 12· 18 hrs/wk lor A/C con-CJa~/a..taarUtl • --· trou dresMf wl bev ovll mlrr 661-02~ cluslve guard glled com-QUIET FURN, Rm nr mo 645•9907 9_5 FI T enjoy 2 ch1l_dren dally tractor 1n Cosre Men H• lhoot, •t. C09t l repair, S350. Setenlc .-k roctclf n Sttr .. -IJtctrtaifl munlty In a spacious ltttl1/•ttl1 2711 0 CC. $300 • StOO sec. 673-1070 or q15-9822 Must have exit phone ~~~ ,: S200. Small ~nollan oak ' , •••o 29drm Townhouse. I··-...... or Rate reduced for la1ian1 I Fiauclal Mlture woman wanteo IC skills $4 SO/hr to slart. ... "",.. Hiii Tree, ti.v mlrr S225. ... A~ltlel Incl frplca. wet _. -hsewk help 540-0608 laftltatat care for 5 monlh old g1cl. Call Marge 833• 1041 Fiii order break I Ht ~:.:.. ~~· ~~ 979-4544 Pactel a1r phone. top-of- bars. A/C, micros. W/O MTH Ill in my COM home 2J3 P/T SIC'Y/llOE-cook• & plzze cook• FIT the line htnds free opl hlwpt· & 2 car garages. Wkly rent els. S 145 & Resp I n-smkr. CM Btutrs O,,.eaaltJ • 2HI ""' 1 & PIT. Expw. top w~ • Y tl •.~ • l :.. a k i!,,' Wonderful.old ltfMt lamp, )(In; sn'ape Auume yr S 1595 Sorry, no pets Up/Wkly. Color TV. free 2BR 2ba (m&lr BRtba avl) -days/wk 675-44 10 Meosnt·aFlrel 9·0'11F1oc~ busGyoreoad ~OCKO'S 223 Marine Ave !'!tpef'I, ..=", .. d'--' ... M"u"'..; verplngy c'••lnl.,.,or,•.•"t ,'.°', .. an,~--Old lte $74/mo 673-6801 644-0509 coffee. heated pool maid carport $390 • '1 utlls ~ 10 "•%mt pd on anort term MOTHEfrS helper needeo v Balboa lllend """''" D---•• ... "rv1ce & steps to ocean sec. dep ASAP 722-7306 notes olfer'd by S.D ~· NB hm Hrs 730·1·00 M· typing skills a niust Must · · ll•ve knowtedge of dleeel tiqu4 shops. 873-9217 _ IJratt saln CHANNEL FRONT Duplell' t<ltch's avl 985 N Coast rense Cntr wt S4DM an-. F L•le hskpng. must • bt! well groomed Salary .... I ltert ll l•r -& g'\ lni-ctlon eywteme. A Ii Ill l I~-~~-~~~~~~~ Specious !Br 1 '~Ba. utll Hwy Lag Bch 4.,4_5294 ROOMATE Dana Point nual sa.les Kevin Obrien drive 760.6667 all 1 PM s;omcn w/e1.per but will F"'I ~ p ... Tl~ 3yra. uper Salery ff 18ctf . I rt•---· .--Ill turn. 40th .• &.Rlver ' Prolessionlllwanted 3Br 619-233-5291 1 c 11Joan6311266 ..., "" -· ..... $1250/hf Job·ette&tn.. -·~~~~p..;-";;,.~p~ S9!5/mo yrly 752-6767 SUUH llTIL 2Ba turn $375 • ·., TEACHER ASSIST ANl rain ~ ~ Tt\j Roarlno 20'1 teNi.w ~ta Mela. CA. lllY &nt.aa.S ''MbVlilid SALE! Xii this 661·0900am240·3122 MtaeyTtLMa ztl4 FIT EXTENDED DAY ··~i~~\:· 1670Newpc)f19tvdC.M. Sendttllead +Reeume LIS 117-1121 week' Dryer . L ewn N.WTIL•r eholpFpFlng1 ... celnt•r ~~1~7 ~n~~ &n~~ ~~~~ ROOM for ren1 on Balboa WIDOW hes MONEV for CARE TEACHER, PIT •\' A 645-5448 to: Job #NOF218 P.O. AMANA & FRIGIDAIRE MoweF:·edger, blk Medi· 5725 Non.ts 640-1364v Nwpt Blvd. CM 646-7445 Island Availaute9-t5-86 TDs SlOK/up, no credit M on1esso11 Schooll V J7 • COUNTER PERSON food Box 95e0. Saeremento, both rrost free 5100 ter;anean !Ible & chrl ..... Looking tor mature adult v no ~nally Call Costa Mesa 549-3803 PIT sec:relary !or sml ins ar ... Npt Hlth Club FIT. CA 95823 not later then each. run a good sngl bed. Canon Cemera EASTBLUFF Townhouse Sf& I Sii Llllf w references rem ale Denison Assoc 673 7311 a... • 3011 PIT, eng requ'd, nl smk, 9/28/8&. AE 1, Stationary Bike .. pt 3°-2'')Ba 2 car gar 3026 W Pac1hc Coast Hwy & --•tlhCI agy Filing lite typing. 752-7903 Linde 548•3996 or 642-8684 1912 Dover Dr 548-5748 ., ..., ptererred 1s1 a secur-Aaataactatatl phooe work $4 50/hr FIE DI• •II r No ~ts,$ 1025/mo yr lse Newport Beach Relrig TV 1ty moves you 1n w/all u111-C9'H4 Cart/ Catt Mrs Mason 755.1090 DELI PERSON-t\eeded for For buty Ph.,.;:ey Full I.I. flHDI Tr1a1rs;atita 644-1010 or 760-7037 $13S·wksgl nodeposn 111es paid If interested laataactatat1 DZO SoclalSectyP/T llve1nor miking undwl<:hel PIT ti C t M . 15 cubic It upright, runs p ?QJZ' Alter 5pm or Wknds In tah ~\ Skare please call 673-5979 and •SPIRITuAL & PSYCHIC ou1 854-1265 955-3900 RECEPTIOllST Mon 10 Fri. 1l:30 to. 4:oo m.. C ~11 t..&-~'::3 area. ~rfect 645-7145 ... , ti Large 3BR 2BA duplex. 2724 l~ve message READINGS Palm end Ttacktn 4650 /SWITOlllllH 955-1330 a ' GENE-RALEtectrlc Color 23· SOUTH COAST. •Int newc1pt Beach 2 blocks Sttr Big Cyn Condo sec. card readings avattable, Saturt:!ays or Sundays at BALBOA YACHT CLUB llfT I llllnell TV. Like new very sherp 11shing or bay t:>oat . Garage $1200/mo "•BLOCK TO WATER 3bd. 1enn pool sub-prkng Nationally renowned psy-lmlllHI lllf Real Estate othce 1n New-Im med Ille 0 pen Ing Experienced background picture s200', 963-7646 MUST sett. NB slip, make No ~ts. 645-1682 MI F 21 • gar space, "· beau I furn. empty'd ch•c local & He'd 19 yrs Pre-School. Huntington port Cnlr Call 644-9060 buaboy a server. Xlnt req'd. FT /PT Nwpt Bch Bruce oller 646-8223 --smkr $375 mo • $200 ntsmkr S5SO , uttls & Satrsfaclion Guaranteed! Beach Friendly & Small Mon lhru Fri 9-5 wOtlelng c:ondltlons Call Phvmacy. Interview M·F '79$KIPJACK, xlnt cond . N!~t~a~~~~rl~~.~~~ dep 548-4809 maid Own ph 760-t337 4gi.7296 or 493-2054 Call Marilyn 847-5284 RECEPTIONIST Wed-Sun 673-3515 9-5. Mr Wellt 780--0111 .L~gec.:r~~d:i~ia~ g=j r~ for fishing a water IQ It . 2Br • Den, micro, 2br 2ba. Condo den, wld, Shr CdM 2Br furn hse Lt1t I ,.... n2S NISCllll Tt1tlttr Optometric olhce PIT Melinde or Walter. GO WITH ME ON POOL cond S85 642-1831 skiing. 20' w/Cuny cabin d/w lrplc, • prvt beach, lrpl. encl gar panoramic wtmate t'1t:>a micro TV 1 FOUND ADS Chnslian Ministry ,5•56 mature woman exper KITCHEN WORKER M-F. ROUTE. NO EXP NEC fully equ1p~d. S t3,950 encl gar $2595 ALSO -vrew. S400l mo S375idep cable 2 blks from bCh hr Mon-Fri 642. 1426 prel d bul will rraln Hra/6:30-3:00 Fashion· ~.25 hr to aten leave SIAll NYll 642-2639 or 833-4425 Boa1s11pava11 Sorry.no 240·697iOanaPoint S3901mo 998-4229 ___ 963-8349 111 , Newport Bc h . meagRlck97~74 Electrlc.wheat color, 1yr 3 8 • SPARKMAN & l>815 760-0919 WA TERFRONi BALBOA Sngl mom w/ 1 child needs 1 ARE FR££ TIACIH 214-Jrl Ir It E. MllllflflT 780-9292 Stulrt Ull ITTUIT new, $<SO 673-3783 STEVENS 1931 Seden NR LIDO MARINA 3BR ISLAND house 28r 2Ba. te rmmt \no kids) tor 2BR Chrtsllan School. C M Fast development ofc nds w/cll«ttet, tor La;una Bch WANTED White ges dry., cruiser a ll111r-upper ' 514 Clubtlouse w 10 lrplc, $525/mo ut11 1BA CM apt $325 . '•J 642-9181 Gen'I Ole clerical stall U PllP salon $e5/wtl 494-7121 , In good cond. Selllng $2000. 675-2679 2BA. hke new, gar lrptc, included 673·6753 ulil Dys 642-5950 msg FOUND Adult yettow Per-TEACHER TO CO· TEACH Twpinn phones & gd or· WE OFFER eleotric S.ars Dr~ S7S S ii INtl 7014 $1250 rt 998 5868 ' " 11••1 Wiii• ., or trade. 759-69'9 1 • Y Y • CM APT• 2bd pool. tennis STEPS 10 sand• Pror Fem s1an very State & Wiison lrvrne pre-school. PIT. ganrzatronal skills a must lFTIRIHll IFF -.. l•iioiiOo""'"!ol!iP'!!l"P.!~-- OCEANFRONT and view 3 & lndry smkr 0 K $300 to shr 2bd Yearly lse avl rn Costa Mesa 645-3585 FI T Call belween t-2pm 9.5 No long hrs Interest· Enthualutlc, Dependable. WARDS 20,,., 11 deep 'II UIS and 4br furnished, winter includes utilllles Call 1011 or sooner• Call Julie I Lv msg 786· 7494 ing work wtlots or d•· FOOCc?~~VER If this 11you ... Vour18 end freeze. chest type Xlnt CllllllTIAJIS only rrom $975/mo. Kelly alter 3pm 644-6900 9.§§-9092 wkdys Found beautiful young Mt4' l/Dt t I 5109 vers1ty 241 -0677 HOSTIHOStESS have car. our mark•llng cond Hotpolnl frig 13 640-4784 ----. F 35.45 or stude'lrt M pool 673-6923 eves-wknds , Springer Spaniel male. ICI a I SECRET ARV for 1 Girl ol· BUSSERIOISHWASHERS firm 11 pr~ered to ewerd cult xlnl cond 642-4616 Ufl 111 • tennis Near SCP & I l W t4 2726 brown while on Balboa HITIL lfOfmHIST you with exoellent Income --All Boats Dus.counted SPAO .... S .... TlllT <> eatl I 1at lice lite type phones end bonu... Tralnln; Faraa·tart H14 CALL ""'"7'67 •-..,.._ OCC $350 ·security Pen1n Point 673-3655 Pleasan1 Newport Beach general ollice & adm1n Le Peep Is hatching Id d Cell 0 "vv-.. 1 mite from beach 662-2049 ah S 30 PROF with reference Group Practice needs a skills call 957·6190 growth oppty to WOfk prov e ary I Ill fllllTlll 642-2357 seeks tBr 1Ba on Balboa LOST 9 4186· sml btk fem reliable person 4 Days a deya In our new Founlaln 862•5643 ERICSON 33 . Loadea1 One of besl 1n Newport Beach Boal sl'IO'*. S57k pp 71•854·0818 •.. • I• I It' Fem prer shr 3Br NB Penn Bal 1s1and or CdM Cock-Apoo 'P111•e' 11 Wk · alt Sat am·s Good SICRn&RY Valley l~tton. We will _ll_y_our __ k_lda_ar_•_ .. -ni .. -g-to LIS t17-11U n.A WI tt tH • Duplex Steps to_ uch yr$ o«l ~t Promontory Pl ·0c _., by 10/t 675-~378/lv msg-675_7871 or 979_6176 oppry Must have retent Mature responsible per-~'opening In lobe< echool, If your family hu ~gal fish tenk ac- Wtnter 10 6114 2BR turn Very responisbte $3 75 Dental ofc e•P 640-1122 son need~ 10 assume Apply In person M·F grown up, If your b<>red cessl stand Frig. desks. $900. 832-6516 mo 722-6235 All 4pm Gar11t1 ltr Int 5PM 18833 B kh t sm• am _ LOST Cockteil answers to L VN P/T weekends 7 30 respons1 1t1es. 1n an tn-1· . roo urti staying horn. and c.n mounted fish, TVs. din Saa Clt•tatt 2676 FEMALE 10 share 3Br 2Ba 2740 Rocky vcly Brookhur't & am.3 30 pm Residential vestment a1mosp/'tere FV. 752·5157 uM eom. eJttre lncom41, tbl, drssrs. mettreues & Hobie 1611. trailer. cat bo•. SPACIOUS forest own house in Costa Mesa w/2 $75 single garage, safe & Warner. Fountain' Valley & Board Care lacit!lies. Duties include dealing w•.-l/WllTIESS thl1 Job could ti. fOf you. trame 645-4224 gd cond S995 983-5353 Othel Women $400/mo REWARD' 964-2767 ···/c11ents orobtem solv-.,,., We ere• School Picture b'uf,.180 ·. whl w1r, Pih to secure 73 1 W 18th St Vey pleasant Apply at " 1 St• /ii..--. /S C II 548 3977 . , r Ing hand t 1 n g co r . With c.r for lunch service Firm located In Santa 6 piece 'J rts bedroom set ,,. -I tlllJt bch 2rms Span Collage a · =6 Costa Mesa LOST dog ~ale. small 393Hosplta1Rd NB res pond eric e Hrs Mon-Fri 8:30-1pm. ~O An• and heve099nlng• $295, 611 couch $175 7022 $1200/mo, 731-3470 F SHA 3BR HOME IN CM 673-7787 I ~h11e Sp11z ~m Eskimo MEDICAL LAB TECHNOL· 8•4 30Pm Sa"ta Ana Pis $60 dally. Accepting ap-now' fOf field personnel. Both In xln't cond SUPER SHARP 2BDRM $ lSOmo asst teacher in SINGLE GARAGE w/alley King COM area Red OGtST Ucenced. hOSP•· con 1 act C aro 11 n e pllcatlons 2-4pm 2727 Part Time end Seuonel. 733-1099 eves SLIPS AVAILABLE 1' •BA-In newer 6 pte11 whlchr 2 days wk unlit lo access Full~ secured at I harness 673·527 4 lat e .. penence. lor phys· 54 7 ·O 10 t EOE Shannon. Santa Ana eir;perlenoe not necess-BOV S RUST IC LOFT Sizes 25'and 30' r m1 to beach. $650/mo 2Pm n sml.r 645·2357 171h & Newport $90/mo LOST. HELP FIND GUSS' •C•ans ol11ce lat:>oratory SECllETlllY/llECEPT 979-0747 ary Buie requirements BUNK BED w/match1ng Catt 642·4644 nr Pico & El Camino Real GREAT LOCAT ION r Call 9-5 432-8118 Last seen 9110 n1 CdM Fashion tstand 644-1025 P/T llllTIU era. thet you are depen-dresser werdrobe & 9-5pm Mon-Fn 772-0626 t>elween Bdrm •Ba $450 & $550 S 2742 H1gn Sehl lg ma•e drk I MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST For busy bullder I de-debte. enthullaltlc and desk·S200 963·3077 ~. Misc. Traaa,.rtatiH 6-8pm 997-9309 agt both '"' u111 212 Vic-tor11t Tabby wht markings Exper needed for busy veloperin Fashion ts 2-3 Dey end night ean ti. to work u eany as _ _ _ •" Iona Sl'e MQr 646-5840 COSTA MESI I Fltendly. owner desper-mull• Doer or Group y·s exoe11n related held Apply In person COCO'S, 6. m. Call (714) 957-1229 HUDDLE BUNK BED (yel-cl .''" I T II ii ti I Neeo 8 chimney sweep? Or Storage 1200 SQ Ft shr , , c11e• Reward' 720· 74 42 I Pleasant working cond T~p sec skills reQ d · 2131 Westc.llff Dr tor eppolntment lowcyll wl pine rail & llun· IOl4 :;;~~~:~;~~~: ;:, ~.~~t H~~s~E 3~~ ~~~Oe m~~~:~ S300 'mo 642· 123<1 REWARD lost SCOTTIE w 'lull corporatebenelrts Front ore appearance a Newport Beach See Mgr SOlllL PllTUITS die bed rarely used. SAC· "'!,fl"'lf~f""a-u-ru-s-.-sel'"'!'!"f -con_t_all""M~d or reacll you now 10 play •P 1t1es 11\c.I 01J1f'I person I C . l mate uli.. 1 , yrs old HB-FV area 979-6100 ~~~:ri $~~2~p!:;0 ~~~~,~~~ ROUTE DRIVER/Delivery. IY IUIZ 110. RIFtCE' 5650 675'2985 sleeps 6. new AI C. mint l ots ot s0Ka111v services are 968 0206 or 642-805 7 o•atrCll East Costa Mesa area btwn 9-5 tor interview s me to Trider Corp MI F. 18yrs or older. must ---EARL V Amencan style 8 cond m/out. 53600 or .clver1tsea •n ciass•fled I .E. Salt/leat I 650-6670 Debbie A~tn Joanne 142 t No' have valld COL and a llllmlAIOI pc din rm set birch offer 548_0717 • ..,.,, hack 2669 Newport ltack 2669 RIA Or1ht Wanda Rel Su•le 100 good drtv1ng record Experienced grounds w1wa1nut l1nish lg table --LOST Sml short haired 1mmed1a1e pos111on avail Villa Park 92667 Apply In person malntenanoe man for prl-w/2 12" leaves. 6 chrs. •----------------.. laai1tu/Ollict leat wtirdog 9 yr Brutus nds able ror rasr paced Ortho Chtcago Chtcego Pizza vate estate In 1)4ant care bullet w1ch1na hutch S900 Mtttrcycln/ Make the Move 2769 meds M!Jrt ra1lure Re-oltrce Mon-Thurs ~ or TYPIST, p /T 4533 Cempus Dr. lrvlne and dleeues, Irrigation OBO Cash only 548-4030 ward' 19th & Orange HB P T No Ortho exper nee -----t a and deelgn __ 1_3_C_l_7_20_S_O_· -n-.-75' 582 t 969-724 I Ev Maren 495-0600 Law Office Newport Bch Gta•ral 5530 ~f!O:mo; employment & MOVING SALE Full size Sc .. ttn IOll HONDA ·es Rebel xln t cond, 650 mils 4 yr ser · vice contract 673-0468 to Park Newport 1617 Westchtr Speed accuracy essen· ANSWERING SERVICE Interview Sen Juen bedroom set. xlnt cond l•al nrs fie> No shorl· IAll ttt S t hb d 0 Caplstr1no. CA <>--d re-$300 7 beige couch 6 1 Make the smart mo\le 10 Park Newporl. Newport Beach's premier luxur) address. Furnished and unfurnished I. 2. & l bedroom apartmtols and townhouses only minutes from Newport Center end fubioo Island. from $895 to $1800. Jamboree at Sao Joaquin Hiil~ Road 1714) &14-1900 .PARK NEWPORT Nwpt Bch 54 1·5032 agr Laguna Bch Aporo11 725 sQ fl A C oll•Ge space Perteet tor Ar cn1le<;t or relateo pro tess1ona1 Ready tor move-in $1250 mo incl u11ls Call 497.3374 M F 8 30-5 DELUXE WATERFRONT OFFICE SPACE 1 000 sq It & UP $ 1 50 • Catt 642-46441 C4M Ill HITfS I Ample pkg ut1ls paid 2855 E Cst Hwy 675-6900 COM OFFICE SPACE Small office space ava11 -1 able Oct 1 $225/mo 1 New carpellpa1n1 Call Linda 9-5 675-2311 I I MOTOR ROUTE Available 1n Lagun a Beach/Laguna Niguel area $300 to $600. No collecting. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask tor Jim. ORANGE COAST D1ilyPllat 330 W. Bay St. C)osta Mesa. CA -·~'rt .... •-'"-------• __ •• _ •• J!..__ •• ______ -----..------~-_ .... ________ __ ;;;;;;;;=iiiiiiiiiiiiml Doors-Repair·Alleralions FENCES-GATES Tree lrlm FINE PAINilNl> By H1Ch· $2 40 d Cabinets-Panel-Locks-etc Dump runs C M IN B ard Sinor 16 yrs or naPP)' ' per ay 35 yrs exp Jerry 642·056i area Jim Whvle 642-7206 Toppedtremove Cleanup customers Loe:. 280644 nu lawn/sprnklr 751-3476 lnat s ALL you pay lor Plus Small Rllmodel an( •GEN HOME REPAIRS Thank-You' 963 4 t t4 3 Imes 30 day m1n1mum Add1trons v1at1s Doors e>aint Drywall Carpentry KC TREE SERVICE m lhe U2-17l0, I ClllE, IH etc Garv 645-5277 PTL Top Trim Removal Oual SERVICE Serv L•cllns free esr Home Heoair Plumbing. 969-8263 or 536-6696 CtaHt Coacrttt carpenrrv elec bath & remul & haul 647 2326 011ental Gardener/Wkly DIRECTORY riveways pa11os peths main cleanup hillside. ere No JOb too small H l ' trees. resod. sprnklr repr EXTERIOR LXPERTS 01ll1cu1t repair$ 'l special!> L•c =288597 631 929~ GLASGOW PAINTING lnt!Ext 30 yrs exper rel s 642-521<1 Reas MrGkey 536·0553 II IDI Lag H11ts/N1guel 458-6160 CALL TODAVll s . l T HAULING . MOVING ··~"·· &SI FOi LOIS ' Cleaaia1 tnict Garage & vard cinups N11tarI_ ..,_Fn~t~Hol'f!llN~G!""!1~N\!'lfe!!"l!R~10""'A"s!"' Your Housecleantng•Wlndows Jon 645-8192 BRtCKwbRK. Small 1obs HANGINGt STAIPPING Service Olrec1ory 1r~x;5 ~~~a~!~ .. ~~~~ g;~f HAUL ING • CLEAN-UPS Newport .. Costa Mesa. VISA-MC 673· 1512 Representative 1 • 7 Days Lowest rates Irvine Rel s 675·3 17!> FRAN.KSCUSlOMPAINT· "2~+ ... ill fAIE.NOL.Y TIGERS! Wh) -~H'8arry. 931·•748" BLOCK' BLOCK! STUC· ING & WALL COVERING · • spend your valuable 1um I I L le CO ute. No JOb 100 tmlll Lie =315815 543-9653 cleaning? Fr.eestlmates · t& ta, aaly Free est1mate1, Lie ~ • reasonable 54 1·3606 Fit1n1 631·2345 !'..P,;;l•~•;;.tt-.rlifl-..!•~-.-- Acn1tkal CeiUal! -"' / h I I REBLOWN OR P'"INNTEO Wenda & Kelly'• Ouallty Make ylown bottle water LOW COST Bloc.k ·brlek nt xt ate . Hter ng " Hseci41an1ng e1.p . refs II home! Alweyi hive cement-stone-repelrs Lie; Custom Tutur1ng Ouallly Also tnr/Eirt Painting 642•0405 or 962-1667 good tasting prullled .,427280 Steve, 831-6874 Work Problems·No Prob· L1c•288597 631 -929~ waler' Nori:> 536-6153 lems• :1326864 554 7831 A.,UHCtl a Coatracttrl NEWPORT Nutrition Cllntc ••Yi•• , ••• ~1., araitllt S.rticff 9 1 WILSON 4 SONS } weight control HI energy, •A· 1 MYlll* 1-2-.... r --_l,.li!!!•!!"'l""l .. l•--1""llO...,.. _ ............. """"' .... ,....~~ Rm Add Remodel KilG chollbody fat analysis CLEAN & EXPERT .. "" peel• zJno in furn r• Bath Tile •357487 Ins FREE seminar 673-9322 Over 25 years e11~r~nce •An plumbing & heating• storlng/reltn antlque.s.. 30 ye&•• e•p 646· 1HO L • ..1 de T-116,428 730· l353 DRAINS clear rrom s 15- ete FAEE est DUKE ~ -•• IClp••I F~t-01aposaJ-Haater RIEFlNISHING 646-5587 0..n I WWaClrt Qu~:A&BCc!~~l~~;.:, .. 8 p S · 641-0907 722-9086 Aaatlif . Entry A French OOOrs Land,c1p1ng-Rototllllng LO RATES 552-04 tO IMliat P Area Reparrs & By Norm1n The Doorman Soil prep-Sod-Sprinkler• .. ,.,~~-11"1"'"~~.-:~ .. ~rn--rAoonno-a O•JL u.u ~; COOR Color PlAnlln.o-Bordva-UUYm.-.Ull REPAIR SPECIALIST Ave1 ""u ac :!ll • 631 4 199 Des1gn-Como1e1e reno ST•m ...... OI. call S85 Free ••I Loe'd Wller'P'~ ing · Eltctriul vat1on Steve 546-9147 Orange Co Original 30 yrs exp wan 770-2725 A.phalt drlv-•y• ~llled Gerdening Full Ser111ce Student Mover• Insured t'll beat any bid by SO"f. pelch. waterproof cracki PUlllll EUCTlllO Mow edgf' clean ups L •C r 1241 438 84 1-8•27 Really" w ork gvsr etc 25 >"' ••P. 772-J338 Ouatlly work lreeest 966-27 15, Evfll Lv mag NEW WatehOVN Storage Free est 722· 1537 •-'.•"' le.--!cn -•425StJ 968·7401 .. m JAPANESE OAAOENING •Yll-11&1 TUt i66kkHP1NO seAVICl RESIO/COMM L/INO 26 SERV Cl~an-up & Matnl CarefUl•Courtaovs-ChHp ExPERT CERAMIC TntM •"onlf'I"' Boottkeet:>ln; '°' yrs Do my own work Lie; FtM es• Tony 964-4758 By hr tor P•""• 646·36«16 " '"'our ~tin.ti 979•3743 •278041 Al 646·8126 ""' Oh1t1nct1ve Affordable y • • NEW ~ REPAIR No !Ob DUSTY'S L11ndKlr>ell1wn lani•t Stnict KllC!'ens baths 722·9783 Main Serv Wkly1month1 _ C!.!J!:!l!f 100 small Top r1uallly t 11me Fr~ Ml 241 16•0 Compan1on/A1~s for Jive Wla•tw CltHlat tiU(CZJ,.ntry rm Reason11ble FREE H li in care & Ille hskpg for ~-,_,,ocfl·Addltlonl mites 631 134~ C&B LAWN SERVICE th~ elderly 1714ieJJ 2009 LET THE SUNSHINE IN OQOf..-.fC &48-498( MOW x EDGC TWICE llAO Sun5'.h1ne wtndow clt11ntng ~~Bey .... !!!... S20 S25 548-5722 P1iatla1 l id C•ll t7 l•l 646·5980 WI~~· PttlOI * •HANDVMAN• * ISHIKAWA L~NOSCAPE A A A PAINTING lnt/l xt Comf'Mftit llR•aldentlal Add•tlOnl OU .. lly W()l'1( Lero• or ~ml\11 I do 11 ""' Sod C11111" ups MAtnl LOWEST DOSlible price ' 11ory S30 . 2-atory $40 •417448 Pavt648..tee0 Pat 531 5579 or Ive mtQ Sor1nkters ert 850•1•7 10 Step Service 682-3236 Callf Windows 964 5124 . . -- ' hand req d 852-0444 er:or! wi~\~aln~ar p-sum. & copy of 1~~d to: mo s 04d $300 Gfts BBQ L.urt T L • l /T .I 1401 A d A Job •MA8759, p 0 $50 Misc furn SIO·UP T hr e e w h e II I tcaDlCI tlaH voca o ve 9,,,.,,, S•~re-to. "'A. 494-2220 er1mo1orcyctel l(awasak1 5505 Ste 204, Newport Beach ......, .... .. ..... • " 1983 KL T 250 ~1 k -~--"""""""'""'!!!" ___ -95823-0580 No later Orhce furniture Hiebert 364 9028 ac ARCHITECTURAL De-&n l&llAlfllS than Octobf)r 1, 1986 desk credenza 1n hghl • signer Draftsman lor Looking for manager COU· MATURE so ee<le<I oak and leather Chair A•t• w11ia1 com1T1erc1a1 projects p I es 1 o manage ~ n n $2000 or best otter -tolO only 3 yrs exp 261-6040 pro~rllu In the 0 . C. In our Book Layout area 364 -9028 IUEY 1191 Apt • sat Ex~r nee Mon & Tuet. fO A M to llSPHT/llEPllll TSL MGMT 642-1603 approx 6·30 PM Must Wurlitzer Fun Maker SALES I LUSlll Hands-On bare board tn----be Production Oriented. Organ $350 Love Seal. IU. lllllS spector Musi have Apt Manag•r w/exp for Apply Pennyaaver, 1660 blue vinyl $20 Night microscope u p PCB beautlhJlly maintained 45 Placentia. Cotti Mesa Stand S4 673-4220 I .. LS · e•p ok CMISA area Call Unit Apta, CM Salary ' ltlflS I •-...1-I T DOMESTIC A FOREIGN 0 , n 979 6375 Bonus • Apl No ~ts --Rel Sealy Posturepedlc extra l9202 BEACH BLVD 0 ee · 642-4914 Wkdys 10.4 Fragrance promo'iJng. t11m, Special Wtth frame. t1C/HS-410I PASTE-IP Local depen~t stOfet etcellent cond1t 1on 5 days a week including HTl llOUlllC 1 800-833-8800 S250 854· 7818 Saturday Must type Earn over S30.0001yr at Ari /dratting background MIHlon Viejo Service helpful will train Apply Stet 499-5176 Ive mag Pe nnysa ver 1660 P1acen11a Costa Mesa SlllPPH RECEIYH Mac Gregor Yachts. 1631 Ptacent1a C M OllPIT OLUIH TUJIH 722-1217 OUPITOLWIH Tll&llH •·Jtl SSlO Avail days. S4 00/hr to •·"---------start, 675-1757 *'"' Sttrt * OUllH/ClllTH Full llm. !or ex~ Drug Full or Part-time for Stereo Store u les person. Greet & Video store 548-767 7 N-pon Beach store --- Cell M-F. 9.5 760-011 t, OllllH Mr Welte Mother's Market and l<ttchen Is now taking ap- CASHIERS p I I ca t 1 on s f or cashier/customer ser- vice. Full and part time Hes Immediate Q~nlngs evallable Please apply at for succn1tul ai>Rllcinta 225 E 17th St. CM on the 2nd & 3r<f. shins ---- Eir;cellent opportunity CHALLENGING position. We promote from within Resldenl Mgr for expand- eenents Include. profit Ing women's Chemical 1herlng. medical. educ•· dependency program ttonal ustatance Apply Rotation ahll1 X'lnt fringe II benefits 714 54~-5546 STOP 1-10 •m• llLP PIT Mond1y-Frld1y Su~r llRIET Sandwich, 875 Ptularlno. 34136 Paclflo Coest Hwy. Co1t1 MeH 545-4867 Dina Point. 240-3706. llLIYlllY n1111 - 6.0.E. For florlat Mu•t heve good Wlnlt!Jzt.)'OU! t!OITl4l.'l'lltl1 tOml help from ctuslfled s ~dlrec1 driving record. Broadway Flower ShoR, ZJSO Herbor 8·2. Co.ta M"8 penin1• Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extr• Ca•h For D•llvery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deltver day a week No collecting . no so11c1t1ng . Must have-dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance --ALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney . ------- t IHILI I WOOD DESK lg good Irvine product co. aeel(s cond SSO Drsr wllold talented lndlvlduala for 1 down desk $50, king wlrbd w/mtrrored canopy variety of 1dver1lslng as-S850 obo 786_0642 4 W.Hl Dri"/J~ps tolO ILL II .llEP 1101111 094 FllllOlll slgnmenll. seeking M/F •--~- 18-35 Training 1v1ll II Ni1ctllHHi1 1015 accepted Call tor appt. * ••i·NOLT .. Camera * Interview 261-2926 pay * m " 0 hour/day rate Lens, fine 1ewlery, che1- For 24 mo on app'd credit 011 HOO CASI llCI MOTOR IOITE rywood lbl drop tear table 650-6296 Orange Coast Jeep/Ref"lault 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa 141-llU .... 2 TICKETS FOR Tncka tolS Avallabte In lrvlne area JULIO tGLESIAS Concert ~---~~~---. $300 to $600 No collect-Sept 27 u o for both '82 CHEVY $. 10 tong bd tng 3-4 hour• a dey 544.5394 air. pwrl s p/brk. shell Monday thru Friday atter-em1lm cass gOOd ccmd noon Saturdey and Sun-JOHN WAYNE TENNIS $3900 848-4604 d1y morning. C all CLUB regular member- 642-4333. esk for Kirk. sh 1 p . ma ke o tter Aati•at1, _ ,,111, c .. at 673-8052 Cl111ica t04S l1lh rtltt Kimbel Sp•net practice LINCOLN CONfiNENTAL 330 w Bay St piano $250 Ph1tco stereo 194 7 2dr converttble Coste Mesa. CA 92626 $85 Both good cond mint mint lull leather IFFIOIOHllH For Nwpt Bch R E Firm M-F 11-5 Mull have car & 1n1 Eiieen 652-9411 Openings Now Avelleble CAR ROUTES Earn Hlr~ caah tor de- livery of The HUNT· INGTON BEACH/ FOUN· TAIN VALLEY INDEPE.N· DENT Oelt¥9r 1 dey I week-No eollactlnQ,-[lQ eotlc:t11ng. Muet nave c»- pandeble cat, truck or 11atlon wa;on and ln- aurenc:it. UU.142-1444 A• k>f JoAnne 964-5696 art' 6pm pertect car tolleclors KING Size Oak Bed s 100 classic $32 000 Week· side by side relrig SJOO tJays 644 -6440 Kelly Sit redwood hot tub N•ghls & Weekends $500 673-5751 or 646-4879 631 4648 '56 PL VMOUTH Belvedere PARK Bench $25 P11t10 umbrella as new $50 Van slc1 rack S 100 Pone AntQ Mantel $795 786 830 1 4dr. P/B PI S worth mo~ every yeer Fun 10 drive• Book value sllooo Sate St 500.see wtf4202 Fireside Irv 551-0669·0 SPA . 8', llled. blttn beige PRIVATE COLLECTION fibergtass. loungll SHI 56 Rolls ~oyce only s 18K lel,..dynA laars heeler· '55 Bentley new CtleYy eng ~ $1500 840·9166 •76 EIGoGonv~t AR Phone/MIUUbllhl '66 Must ""'' ~33-•242 450 in black hallburton A r.-..-lllO briefcase Hes •c· .... · ...... cessorlea IOf car mount- ing 384-9028 JllW CLICK GE side x side refrlg AUDI/RENAULT $200 M11ytag washer & JEEP PART TIME. Immediate oryer $275 ror both Brn opening dellv.,lng news-ttorat sofa S 100 Chair ~ 0 .. pipers to naw1r1ck1. S25 644-7005, 'S0-9010 ~ ,. • A.M . Fri . Sal . Sun • & Mon Mu11 have d.pert· Ct~ttn Hll IRVINE AUTO dabfe cer ln1lne/LA19una IBMCOmJ>•I comp compl CENTER e.ech.. ltH Call Foa1• SW95 w/50 MO dr S 1595 714-951-3 144 (714) 830·4 730 after Apple lie sys prnlr 6 PM modem S 1195 547-0739 800-428-7 485 N '/' E'T f"J'~11 1 Peta 1 !ei••1• lttl IU OllllT &Olmll ENTHUSIASTIC P9QPI• 9v, Mo "°"Jerrtale BiOfld• II.I l -1..-141 4JIO to "t apptl. In S.A. ot-Coc.llai Spaniel needs • •---. • flee M-F &-99m Satur-lovable l1mlly, S 100 or .. di)' 9em-tpm Salary, no b e st o t 1 • r t 2 13 l SIPIUTI llllPUI• MlllnQ No •• .,., '* 835 3300 N&ncy (714) DEllVIERY DEPARTMENT co trelna C•ll Julle 1s1 eo 19 eves McLAREN'S BMW 882-5844 91au11 Hound 111 colored p /T WT /umllPI adult mate AKC req11 M·f!'tlll 9 9.5 tlll 8 Neiad hard wonclng per-rer~ All ShOll S 130 A26 S Eucht:I St .on Ellpert In ~ 9641 S6!16 Alt 8pm ,.011911011• ~ care. otnc. cl4Mlnup, run FREE 1omo Old Coe!\., 1t4-880 5300 anandL Mutt MYI own puppy, nd1 • l\lll'Q lmly 2. lU~ I ~701 trent. Aa• hra 873-CM4 Pty Cir &II shou lft'll Uh RECIPTION n.aded et 64i 9880 ettr &PM Burgundy rne1111te black SYn Ten C«ltllf. Wiii train Do4' •~onwora or 1n11110f 5 9Pd t\inroot r!Qht pareonl ou1gotng mouth oMITlo Ol'I cru11 emllm/cus IOec:teo, low per1onel1ty Ht·clH5. f«f wt•MI )'(Iv ,,11.,. 'O<T\• mtles S 181( 497 57 t3 Ctaaale Ten. CdM _,h_•n .. a,_1_0_ ... _1_1 --000-:==..L•_'_'e_r_ep.:_m _____ _ ' ·. OrM09 Co.et DAILY P1LOT/T~, ._..,..._ 11, 1-* C7 ~-:a ~=~ •· 0000':!.~.. ~~--~::~ .--_.............. !WUF .. ---·.... -~ --· "' -------............ ti'' a--,~--COWTMC'TOM The DellNCT ~ ~~~--OloMecl,.CtN tlme OMltl. ........... ....... _. ...,_ W ...._ .... '--'*• DI 1-(S/14) .-.. •o .--or II =w:.*'•*' ..... 1t1 Ind lo ... lftt C4Wtaln ,... 0... INI 1• dlW .. ..... ••CW 12 19\ .. D U1 ~ •A. OW ............... .,...., ..... ~ • .,.... -7 ..... to -.....,.... pt~ ... Ill °'Y ............ -............ -... --,. ....... ,.;;;;;:; :----tie °' to _.. lflY ~ and beet *dat. ~ to tntne. County of Or~. m •...... ;;;;.. ~ .._'71i: .-..T~...,,... le ... -• e1t111ew tNblddlnt ~ol Mid lo· .. ~ ...,._wtaaw--· ----HOftO .. H•Ma V 0.,1....,.. .. ,__ .. ,.._,!f:.'tll:.t•"' O.•a11 rne11ulCenW.H 01 Purwtto tneC)I'~ ~:r~..orfe:'::: :,ty deectlbedae~,·o ....... .._,. t t ON£Ntt1M._loentf//I OI-"""9Mi0ft. ..,.._.,. .-. Money "-bor ...... ~ ...... of s.ctlOtt tns of lftt Utbot off a of Attl< A BLAKE. u ND Iv IDE 0 t7' "'c.· ...................... ...,. ol ......... c.. .... ~. ,. Thll .......... .., CA l.Wlil 2:00 P.M. on Octo-~ ol lftt ..... of cal-2700 H Main St ... l60 INTEREST IN LOT I °' • I I ' ~ w-Oilerlcl ... CIMN Del No'°""'· "* ......... County Qefll ol Of· '* IO, , ... , lit wtllcll time fon1'a. tN otaTNCf '* • Sal\ ta Al\ a, CA taro i TRACT 10344 IOOK 417 • l 'Nd Of-.. ~ ~~":._~to ,.tiel, 200. Ill' 0iie90, Callforl\la at19t County on ~ tt. "'9ywlltleopenedand teeel talned lrorn IN Olt9Ct0f of 7!4-te7-0471, County of PAGES <l1 • '•2 °' .,...,: Dllf ,... .... , .. --.... --& t21ot .... tor C*'f0flftlt19 worll lo !tie OepwltNl"lt of tncN•rlat Orenoe. ,. ... of Cellfornla. CfLLANEOUI MAPS IN 11. b . 1... , .... COMldet 1N ~IOll No bid ... be con111t1 eel ...,... ll#nWI .. labor.~. "•1•1101\8 th• oal\er at allll'MlrlQht,tltleandlfttet• ofNepttwtOedenltion ..... "'*-ll litMecle011 •aeen. ~Or-. c.... t ool•. and •qulpmel\t ~ rM• of .,., diem OIMIOO«HUIUt tne llrele THE OHICE 0, THE ~underpt9ptr9'IOll. c*d bid'°'"' '""!Wlecl by ~Not~ .... MCH .. ry 10 recowr ••ltl· •119•• 81\d lh• ~etal Of dHth and .. the f\gM COUNTY AECO..O(A 0, '°' tN folowltle: Ille ~ ot Pn• tembet 2 ••• tt: ttll Ing roof lytlarn . 8ulklWIQ D. pravalllnQ rat• '°' tlOliOey lllle and lfltMMt ltlal Ille..: SAID ORANGE COUNTY I(,,.. NOaCT: Oelltornl• end1'1c:rMllOtt,41Nt le~ T1l7 E & F et Falrvtew be-and ollerilme WOtll In tM io-tate 01 said dec:eued hM more ~ known MOTIC8 °' Street w.._ Mell\ Croa. In accordance wlttl tM "ln- veloptrlel1Jal Cel\ter, In llC· callty in wtlk:h.tflll work 19 to acquired by 0$*'all0tt Of lew ~Vt""2E7. CAS~2M70M7 AWINO: NA'"°' Tie. CIP MOt, Fiie No ttr\IC110na 10 llddera" COfdance with plane and be P«foonett lot MCt1 c:raft or otnetwl .. otn. '""' °' In " • LUCIU.8 OTTIOIR MC-807 8id1 ~-tie ~tlad ap«lficatlons lher9'ore. ,Of type of Worker rlMded to ~ltion to tt\el of Mid c»-.. }''"'"of .... ol ~ rJ!-· • ANDN°'Sll!!MITOID LOCATION: Calltornla for the M~ WOftl M de- Pfeference will tie orentad ••ec:ute the contract. Theae caned, 11 the time of deettl. "' ~ .,,. "'"'ed -SlfM4. & ~-Avenue In tctlbed ~. TM o.pen. 'MC EW'EN to bidder• properly ..,. ratM are on 1169 at the 048· In and to 811 !fie certell\ reel 81•1" on .... °' part Cati\ AG•HTWP laTAtl the~a MeM • ment of ,fl'ertta and AK-. ,.,,.,IE ' pr~ .. "Small lklalneae" TAICT office loealed al Of. prOj)efty lltueled in City Of end balanced evl6enced by NO. A·1Mn1 ~: MeM Coft. rMtlol\ ,.....,.. tfte right to Ann MC EWEN. In accofdance wltb Sec:llon flee of Phy Fae Plann1nt. Hunll"lllon Beecn COUl\ty note MCurecl by Mongege To all heif1, beneflc:ierlel, aolideted Weter Olltrlcl., wllM 111\y "lrregulafhy In a a,e 46, paued a~a)' ~re•r,~ftlillwi 189' et Nq., Tille 2. CIM-Treilef Fectttty CoeiiM may ol Orange. State' of Call· or Trutl Deed on tl'MI Pfop. creclltor1 and conllntenf 1H5 Placentle Avenue, bld or to reject any Of' all September 13. U~88, ~~~~~~!!!~~~!I lorl\la Admlniatrellve Code. be obtained on rec:iue1t. A tornla. perllc:ulerly d•· erty '°told Ten I* c.nt ol Cl'tldllou, and peraon• wN> Coata M ..... CA t2t27, bid• in Huntin'""n .Beach. _ A~lion• tor ~ence copy of theee rat" lhall tse 9erlbed as follows, 10 wll: amount bid to be depoejtecl may be Olhefwlte lnler•ted Telephone· (714) 631-t2tt I The apparent low bidder e- mutt be subnlllled 10 end potted at the job all•. Lot 8. 01 Tract No. 3447, with bid In Iha will en01or "'••• of: CopiM of the lrlltlal etlldy wilt be required to ••ec:ut•., l She IS survived by 4 IPPtoved by the Office of IUhllll be mandacory upon a• I* map recorded In Bid• or offer• to be In writ· LUCILLE OTTIGER. Al<A are on Ille and avellable f0t contrat1urel ._.., In <:h1ldren, Katherine llWl.11 % 15-40 Jam~"· N.B. 640-6-«4 "----....;..;;.;;;.;.. _ _. Small Md Minority 11*· the COHTAACTO.. to whotTI 8oo6t 178 Pages 34 and 35 1"9 end Will be received 81 LUCY OTTIGER inepec:tlon at the office of the the torm of 1 "Standard Mc Amis of West-V'!' '12 RABBIT CONV ~· llt2 t41h Street, the contract 11 ewercled, and of Ml~aneout Mapa i,; the aloreMlponent AQt--.t-Form 2" Which Mari red, all oPtlont, lo ml, AOon\ 200. SKramento, CA upo11 any aut>c:ontrac:tor the o1fiu of the County ~ lime •lier the '"" Pllbll· by MICHAEL OTTIGEI' l Ttie Sec>tember 25, 1tee "'911 be blnOltlg ~ tri. rrunster; Janet Had· ult cond. S 10,f 00 95114, not .... thin ...... (51 under 1Uc:11 CONTAACTOA. c:orderol lald CoUnty catiol\ hefaol ~d before HEIDI OTTIOER In Ifie Su-Aegu,.,. M .. 0119 ol the StllaotCalifofnlaqntyucion dow Of We.uni~ 875-tll511 or 731-2009 calendar days In advance of to ~Y not teu than the Mid Commonly kl\own H : date of aale parlor Court of OfM99 Boerd of Ditector1 _. ~ approval by the State 1 J effery Duncan of a-......_ ..... i-b4dQPenlngdate tpec:illedral•to allworll .. 8112 Dundee OflYe, Hunt-~t~98~hl• Slh day 01 County requ .. tlng tllet at toop.m lnthe'meetll\e · 8ond ~ulren1en11 lor No rthern California· ,.,,_ tR Aequeltl for email tKiel-employed by them "' IN... lt19ton BMch, CA ........ 1 • "ICHAEL OTTIGER' HEIOI room of the MMe Coft.. contract• Hceed•"ll 15.000 ., • Xbc 118 s:!!f! axa a neuprelerenc:.elntheftatd ewtlonoflhe_contrec:t ·AP No.145-372-32 Captll\Cllllrlff R Sattel!. OTTIGER be 8')90lnted .. IOlida}eCI Wet~ OleltlCt of.111r• ltated II\ the Gel\eral James Mc Ewen of d Md.__.,.... • , ol lhe contract for the eboYe No bid«* may wllhdr-mcve commonly known United Statff Navy, Ex-l*ton•l r8Pf-tallw lo nc. localed at MS Placer\· Condltiona, DPR •63. Sec-Huntington Beach; 2 oor an. ••c•llen. menlloned projec:t Is made any bid fe>< a period of 11.11y .. • • ~':.!', !,,. fttlla 01 llfd ldmln111er Iha .. 1a1e ol the ua A~. o.te ....._, tkln 00700 arandc~ren Sacah ~:8~:3~t01 0 n • S 2 8 0 0 by. SUbn\illlflO • ~eel (801 d.J'fS •""' the date Ml T 11tm1 of uMI eas11 1n law--·' ci-o.n1 CelilOf'Dla • • lfl accordance 1111111 the ' lorm ST~8 11 'Mlh Ille bid lor1rieopen1t19 9f bld1. 1u1 money of the un11ec1 a. ~"'aft -.Ck, .Al· The p4tollOI\ requHt• OU.tiona ancs/or GO"'· prOYlllonl of Sect.on 1110 •a nd S dra; her BMW ·55 635CSt Diamond 01ack . auto. loaded, BBS wheels M ust u 111 S34K/obo 542-4242/am 240-3911/pm prOQOtai. No preference Wiii A payment bond end • s1 .. 1es on sale. or part cutt =-' ~ fl'l la•.,,;.•1 I . au111or11y 10 adrnin111er the "*''' lhoulO 111e d1<ec1ed to 1773 and 1773 1 01 the m o t h e r • T o n i be granted unlell tl'MI bid I• performance bond wlll be and balance evidenced by Ni ~A 127t1 "~ttotMr '-.: .. 1a1e undet the lndepetl . Ille pre>ponent on or before Labor ~. tne Depart-R o d 1 e ck : · and 3 ac:GOmpanled by the STD required prior 10 eHcuhon note secured by Mortgeoe 1 • • o.n1 Adm1n1t1r111on of Et-1 September 25 t98e ment hM •tc:er1ainect that bro thers Robert. Al 811 of the contract end lflelt be or Trutt Deed on 11141 proP· •;c~:.a 0 C lltH Act wllll 11m1t•d 1 DATED· AuQull 26. 198& IN general pr8\letling retft ...,. nd• K 'th KJ • Bid proposals mutt be In the form Mt torth In Ille erty so sotd Teo P8' cent~ u ' range oui eutllornv Kett K-. . ~ wagM 1n the county 1n ~rl a e1 ep- subnl1llad for the enllre contract document• amount bid to 0e d•POtilecl ~atly Pllol Sepiembe• 9 lO A hearing on 1rie petition o.n.t• ....._., . · wtltcn the work os lo tie dOne pe Memorial tervices work described lhef4Hn 0. Pursu1nt to Section 4590 w1t11 b•d 6· 1986 TWl30 woll be 11eld on OCTOBER 1. •IA COMedlJDAT~I> be 11 ~lled by t~ 0epar1· will be held!' Thurs-DATSUN '84 300ZX Turbo Ok/II gray. lthr int, dig pkg. 5-spd, T -tops, bra. s 14,500 775-6248 v1at1ons .from p11n1 end of tne Go11ernment Code ot Boda or otters lo be 1ri writ-t086 11 1 45 P M In Dept WATIR DtaTNCT meni Ol lnduatrill Relellons d · Se ...,. l8 specllicettons wlll not be tlle Stile ol Celltornla, tne 1no and will oe recet11eo at No 3 al 700 Civic Center Publilhed Orange Cout A C:oPy of th•l lilh"11 1• on Ill• a Y • plem~r • at cons.detect endwlll beceuM c:ontrect w 111 cont1ln the ator1tsaid olfiee at any l't8JC NOTICE D,1va West. Santi Aria. CA Delly Pilot September 9 18.1 " the addren Hated above · l.OU P.M. at New lor rejections of bids The provision• permitting tlle ttme aller lhe hrst publl· 92702 1988 Prelerencew1111>eoren1eo H o pe F e llo wship HONDA ·79 ACCORD $1000 BS IS! Dep1rtmen1 hH tne rioht to 1ucce11lul Oldder to cation llereot and belore IC 17111 IF YOU OBJECT to tl'MI T33~ I to b~der properly l~prO\led Church 715 Lake .St. wal11e any Irregularity 1n 1 1uo1mu1e securities. for any date ot sale .....e et .... , gr1n11no of the petition. you H Smell BY11neu' in K · ' • bid or to rejec:t any or all moneys withheld Dy Ille OIS· Oatad 1n1s 26 day ol Aug et..._,~ should etlller 1ppear al ttie CO•d•nce with Section 1806, Huntington Beach 6 73·020 1 Ill 5 675-8930 before 5pm MBZ '73 450SL bids. TRICT to ensure per-1986 ' • """* ••• hearino and stlle your ob· et M<I . Title i C1111orn11 Rt.oeepuon to follow. No bid will be con1lder4kl lorm1nce urider Ille con-Le 11an1 M c M 111 an & No. A 111711 jecllons 01 lite written Ob)ee-Adm1n11tr111ve Code App11. unless l1 Is made on • tten-trac:t Gregory Cepp Co Admmis-II\ the Superior Coun m lio. ~ with the cour1 before P\lllJC NOTICE c:11oon1 mutt De suOmlltad SANDERS Maple yellow RU NS BUICK DEALER . dard torm-turntstled by l'he O...ftlftt lleerd, De'ltd trators ol the estate ol said the Stet• of Calltomla. In the 1 •ar1n9 Your appear-10,1he Office of Small end DONALD S. SANO. Department end IS made In A. •-nett. C"-eltor Decedenl and for the County of Or-enc:e may be In pereon or by ,_..,. fl'lANl • M1nor11y eu .. nesa 1812 • ERS, died Sep&enlber GREAT $14,000 OBO 673-1842 or 675-2355/E ,llZ 'II HOOi T1rh S1111er/blk Int, lo mi. well maintained 493-3286 *•'llUlllL• While/Palo. supero con- d111on Ser111ce records & t year warr1nty 111a1lable 1073350) 111,HI .lt•IUllHS ..... TS 1001 Quail St . N B A 833-9300 .,... ..... ... , f'llRSC lit AllOI t HrVROll l H19h .. 1 Ou•li•y c;.10 & s." "' 111•u•• 111oro.1 wur 44S I t o••l ll .. ~ ,, .. pot1 B••ch 67S·0900 eccordanoe witn the "In· Publi•hed Or1nge Coal! "6clt A ....... Allomey et enge your anorney HAelTAT .. :ITORATION 1'tll SirMI Suite 200 Sac-8 1986 N struc11ons to Bidders " Daily P1101 Seplember 16. Law, 2700 N. M• 11~ lte. In tfte Matter of the Eatate IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR C"YaTAL. COVI r1men10. Celllornll 95814, • an ewport Prospec11ve btdder1 may 23. t988 T3S. no. a...ta· AN. CA '2701, JOHN THOMAS JONES, or 1 conli"llent '6 ectlfor of ITATI flAM not IHS lllen tove (5) caler>· Beach, CA. Re was ex1mme •nd obtain ptana. Att0tney '°' C:o.Adft'ttnte-DECEASED the dec:e11ed. you mu11 file NOTtCI TO di• d1y1 rn advance of l>id born Febr uar y 25. IN . ORANGE COUNTY spec1llc1t1on1. and bid P\8.IC NOTICE trelOf · -Notloeilhereby~thal your <:l11m Mtll the cour1 or CONTilACTORI opening dll• u 01dder l925 m Minneapolis. forms by caHl"ll •tor memne t Publtshecl Orange Coast the underllOI*' will ... at preHnt II 10 Ille personal Tnera Wiii be • jOb IN>W· 1 Wlf'llS Smell Bu11na11" . '6't Qltei • _req..,..t 10 the Offlclel of, 1 _ K 214U Daily Pilot Sept&mt>e< 9. 1o. J>!lvat• ..... lo the hlghee1 repreMntaove appointed by ,•ng for 11111 projeci beglnn1ne prelf(ence on 111,, proiect. M mneso ta He 11 • Ntw C~ Salfs the Chief of Plant Oper· ._tcTITtOUa ........ t6 1986 and beet bidder, eubjec:t to the c:ouri Within tour month• promptly et 10 00 • m on Dtdder mutt JtQn STD 8 t 1 survived by his wife, • Uwd CMSllts a11on1attheat>ove•ddr"'· .i.NAMfaTATl•NT TWl-ot l tlnnatlon of Mid Su-from Ille date of first 11-Seotembet 10 1986 Mwt·1fo•m !Smell Bu11ne11 Shirlee daughter y 1• • Strnct < telephone number (714) Tne lo11ow1nq persona ere DI-•c NOTIC Court on Of after thll suanc:e .!letters u PfOVided tng place will be the Perk Preletence end Cer11hca1oon · • 957-S2t3 d01"11t>t.IS1nesses Bam1yen l"UUU E '2tdayof Septemw, 1Ne, on Sechon 700 of tlle Office loceted on Pec1lic Reci...au i nd auomn wotn v ien Fleischer, • LHsint A peyment bOnd, Sten-Fresn Proouce 630 South at the olb ol Mar1N A Probaie Code of Celtlorn1a Coas1 Highway bel•een I Otd Springfield. M LSSOun, • h cflltnt F1n1nc111( dard Form 807 In the Euchd ·F' Senta Ana Cal K 27141 Roof, 1113 ~h Spurgeon The time for hht19 claims will Coron•. Oat Mer 11\d Lagoni Nola of RequirtMenl tor m o 1 h e r , J e a n .~~ •e1 emuunt of htty percent of 111e 92704 Notice°' .... Street. Santa Al\ a, c..;A not e•p<re prlOr to lour Beach 11 11 strongly rec-Nond1serom1nauon Program Bartman l>f Everett •--contract priee mu11 accom-K1mal S AbuHllh, 3535 I of 9'eel ftfotMfty 112701, County ol Oranoa. mon111s lrorn the date ot the omrnended tnet •II blddef'1 Your 111en1ton 11 celled to • pany ellefy contract 1n11ot11-Maricopa Street • t3 Tor-'' l'Yt¥et•.... State of lllforl\la, _.. the helfl"ll notHle at>ove 1ttend the Nond11c:r1m1n111on W ashington. 2 sasters, QJJ ©fil 1"11 an e•pend1ture 1n H ceu rence. Cehlornoa 90503 I No. A·1Mm 1'1ght. title and 11\ter.t of vou MAY EXAMINE the s.aled Didi wtll be re-Clause Ml forth or referred 3 step-daughters and o 0 o : ol $5,000 00 This business 11 c:on· In the Superior Court of MIO decedent In and to 1111 Ille kti>t by Ille cour1 11 you ~ed et Ille office ol Ille. 10 11erwi wn1cfu1~1>1e I granddaughter • The SYCGeUlul bKldet will ducted by ari 1nd1v1dual I 1he Sllte of Cahfornta. for the cet1aln ,.., Pf099rtr are 1 son ontefHled In ..,.,.,arimen1 of P1rk1 end to Ill n<>ne•empl State con· Se · be required lo enter Into 1 Kamal S Abusal1h I the County of Or•noe altueted In the County ol Or-per Recreation Sovthern Re· 11rucoon con1rec11 and aub· rvices were pn· "H ".,_ ""'° contrac:luial agt.-nent 1n TniS .ia1ement wu filed In the Miiter 01 Ille Estele ange. State o:r. Cai1H0tnla. ~::~'!i:io:"o~Ya~,: t on Heedquer1e••. 1333 c:onteects. ano to the 'Stan-v a te C.M. 979·2500 !Alie form ot1a "SstanTDd•~~ w11111nce CountyClerk olOr· ~~!~JEAN SAFFELL. ~lw~deactlbedu t<>J. lltrator or upon tne 11 ... 00am1n500et~Souc11111.Su111e derd ca111or "11 N on-,------=:=;::::::::... greement. orm , ange ounty on August 21 ......... to-.... : torney ror the ••~'°' or ' . an ~ • .....,o • 1 orn •· C11sc:r1m1na1oon Con11ructt0n BUICK '82 REGAL w111cn tt1111 be t>lndlng upon 1988 1 ' Nolic;a 11 nereoy gi11en that LOT 211, TRACT 2SllO. administrator. and fole with 92108. telephone (61111 ContrlCt Spec1tica11on1" M1 Sports car. low mlles. the S111e of Cehlornfa only +a n1m 1 I the undersooneo will H ll at AS PER MAP RECORDED tne court with l)rool 01 Hf· 2w37-6586 up to 1 00 Pm .. lortll llefem (Refer 10 Gen· excellent condition uPOri appro111I Dy tl'MI State Pubh eel Orange Coast Provate sale, to the 111011•11 11N BOOK 12, PAGES 32 TO 111ce 1 wrmen request 1181• e<lnesday. Seplemt>er 24., eral Cond11ton1. OPR •83. 962-5760 Tne contract is not blndlno Da11y P1 01 September 2 9 •nd best bidder sub1ec1 to 31 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· n · 1988 11 which time they wm Section 00700) ' on eotner party urneas and 16, 23 1986 'I confirmation ol said Su-:ceLLANEOUS MAPS. IN 1 g 11111 you desire specill De publicly opened •rid read of " A fl TM 1 T o, C AO '77 Eldorado Biamtz, until 11 rs 1ppro111d by •.P· T331 perior Court, on or Iller tne THE OFFICE OF THE notice 01 the flllno 01 an rri· for performing tr.e woril es I "AMll AND MC ATION, ltllr ont. all •tras. $3800 propri11e 1utllorizeo 11111 nnct day 01 Sep 1988. •t COUNTY RECORDER OF =~f:~t:':':,~~l~n~wr ~ 1Wm.1. 9rlnef. Dltec:tof 673· 7272 or 673-5~46 aoenc•es. 1nctud1ng the De-P\8.IC NOTICE the ollice of S NORMAN SAID COUNTY. uons or ac:c:ountt mentioned . Furnisn 111 tabor. m•· 1 PuOllltled Orange Coast par1ment of General Se•· BLACK Allorriey at l aw. • more oommonty known in Sectoon 1200 Ind 1200 5 01 terials. toos. end equipment Da11y Pilol Sep1emt1e1 o. 16 NABERS vices. ol required K 27571 I t801 E Parkcou11 Pl . u: 624 lllland-View 0r·1ve, C necessary 10 remove non-l9M All none•empt stile con. Nolle• of .... : 102E Santa Ana. CA Seel Beech, CA 90740 th~~11gr~o~te Code n111ve pl1rits and subM· T335 I tracts 01 SS.000 or more are 01 Flee! "'opettf 92701 Courity of Or•rli18· • Tenna of .... c..n In iew-6 ...,,,,. '. 1 '°9ftMf quent d•sPOsal of remo...O C IDILL •c · suo1ec1 to sllle contractor •t "rivet• •• I State ot CeJolorn•a. all the tut money o1 Ifie unttad " f , Meed a Meed. 1 rev99etatoon in Crystal Cove 1--------- " " riondl5Cromon1tlon and corn-No. A 13' 112 11ont. tttle arid interest of I StatM on conftrmetlon of ofeeMonel eofl» .. Mn Yle S1ate Park Orarige County I Nil.IC NOTICE LARGEST SELECTION plranc e reQ uH eme rits In the Superoor Court of 1 said deceased allhe tome of ..... T11r1 pen:ienl or amourtt Lido. l lllt• 20S. Newport Calllornoa complete rn ec:· ___ ;..;;.....;;.,,.;.;.;;...;.;..;;..;;__ PACIFtC VIEW MEMORtAL PA"K . Cemetery • M ortuar.,. Chapel • Crematory ~~llc.V141w.OrwP Newport Beacr- 644·:?700 HARBOR L AWH- MT OLIVE Mortuary • Ceme ter , Cremator, or late model low m~eage I pursuant 10 Government the State ot Calolorn11 tor I death and au the rogM totle bld to be depoelted wtttt bid .. ech, CA._, cord1nce w1th the ot1ns end FICTlltOUI 9U.._ll Cadillacs in Orange Code Section 12990 and Ille Coul1lY 01 Orange I and interest inat ll'le estate Bid• Of' offers to be In writ· D Pub~S~ Orange Coesi spec1toeettons the1etor and NAMI IT A TE MINT PORSC HE 7 5 9 t 1 S County' See ustoday• Ca1o101n1a Admon1S1r1t1ve In lht' Maller ot lhe Estate of said deceased nn ac-Ing ancl wlll be received et 1;11~9~~01 eotemt>er 9 10 sucn addenda ,,,...eto as The follo•'""ll persons ••e 1 Coupe sunroof rebuhl 540 9100 I Code Tille 2 Ot111s1on 3 of Harr~ Oouolas Cepo al!a quored Dy operation 011aw °' the aforeaeld office al any mi ) t>e ~ss..ed onor 10 1"8 doono ousiness as 1'41bllllS '625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa S40 S554 m 0 t 0 , s t 2 o o o • I Sechon 820 t DOUGLAS H CAPP aka Olhe•,.1se otner tnan 0< on time after the ftrat publl-TW-340 b•d ooenong date 33• 1, Cne111m Way co A 8•6·0545 2600 Harbor Blvd In ac:c:0<oance wtlh tne COST A MESA pro .. osions of Sectoon 1770 PORSCHE 78 9 1 l SC of IM Labor Code the De· while "' Blk leather CADILLAC '83 F'leetwood !oartmenl has a5Cer1arne<1 35000 orig m is days Brougnam loaded' 59k 11111 th@ gene<al p1eve1hng 544·5845 eves 551-6665 m ils super clean 1 rates of w1oes applicable on S 1 1 O O O 8 3 3 • 8 O 8 4 tne <:ounty rn which the work PORSCHE 82 9 t 1SC wk days 8 30·5 30 is to oe done ••e 111ose r11e1 Snow rm cono red beige _ HlaOloslled and pubhSlled 1nl 1 owner lo m1 e•c•P· Wl llY &LL IUllS by lhe Director ol Industrial 11ona1 E11es 760-8842 USED CARS & TRUCKS Relallons Copies of the COME IN OR CALL F'OR waoe rates are 011 flle al Ille • PEUGEOT • f•EE •-•isu OH•ce of the Choel of Plant * MASTERATI * n ,....r_ -Operauons Fa1r111ew De· • ALF'A ROMEO * OeLILLO velopmenlal Center • SAAB * SITT ER. 01n111Ln Sole 1nspect1on Will De.held ~ . ~I • u 18211 BEACH BLVD. Friday. Octot>er 3•d tO 00 • 752-0900 . TOP SSS PAID For Pampered Mercedes Benz ll•HIATE CASI Top M&fcedes Prices Paid CALL PETER or RAY lllHIFllNRTS 411llHCIHS 'J 13 or 7 14 637 -2333 HUNTINGTON BEACH AM. FaiN tew Oevat0«>men-1e1 Cenle• 14l·IOll; 141·1111 Victor B1ela1ac:. Cn1e1 of CHEVROLET Monza 1980 . Parting out goOd 4 spd trans rear end excl inter wl buckets rio engine 751-2137 CHEVY 70 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Xlnt cond Best ofter 962-9727 CHEVY 79 Corvette L82. all black l owner $7600 obo Call eves 966-2696 or 642-8628 c1m•1001t1tM1 4 cyl. Hatcnbacll. ong own• S 1995 640-4979 C HEVY 84 Caprtc e Classic Wagon. 25K m1. loaded, new tires. 3rd seal $9750 631-2966 Plant Operalions Ill PuOhslled O•anoe Coast D~ly Pilot September 16 23 1986 . P\8.IC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTllAC TORI T-356 CAL.I.ING '°" MDa Scnool District COHI Community College Dtltroct Bod Deadltrie 2 00 o CIOCk pm of the 7th day of Octo· be• 1986 Place ol Bid Rete1pl 0 1- loce ol D11ector of Pu•CllU· mg Belly K11tn Coast Com- munity College Otstrict, t370 Adams Avenue, Colle Mesa CA 02626 T1a11er F1- c1hly FOAO ·50 4 Door Custom r-_-S_O_U_T_if~C-O_U_N_T_Y.,.I Sedari orig corid. runs 1 good. $2000 891-5165 VOLKSWAGEN 1FORD ·51 Escort Wagon. Pro1ect ldent1f1cetoon Name BID :r 1334 • RE. ROOF DISTRICT AOMINIS· TRATION BLOG STA IT DE- FERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM -'2·86 A runs great. new hres. ISUZU amllm cau. $1 500 obo Place Plaris Are On Fiie OHlce ol Director. Eugene F Harrie. Pny Fae Pl1nn1no. Coast Community College District t370 Adami A11· enue. Trailer Facility, Coste Mesa 92626 T e1ep11one ( 7 14) 432-5707 THAii( YOU F:2us IN U.S.A. Art> TRYING HAROlR TO BC :: I • IALll • llRVICE • P'ARTI • LIAllNG I -~~! SI iffil !'ii 1111 ON JWf ~I SI. nA t OOY fllOOEl l COlOR cau.r•aw ' .... '. . I' ' ', ',' ... I (7 14)495-8255 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lll•t the ebove- nameo School Otsinct ol Or- anoe County Ca1tlorn1a. I Ct· 1ng Dy and lhrouon its Go11· erriong Board nere1n1ll8' ra- i!Mj!Mo~ leu ed to as DISTRICT" wotl I ... ..,....,.~------receipt up to but not later ~ '11 IUI .... WAI than the above·sllled lime Fully loaded. teatller. cass. sea1ee1 Dtds 101 Ille aw1re1 ot 9 passen~. v8 a con1rec1 tor Ille at>ove pro· ' i«I = I GB2180 Bids $11111 be r-...o on IMtl the place rdentoloed et>ove THlODORf ROBINS JORO , r H A.At<.1 1.a r\1"' , (' 1\ '& ..,.. ... ... • 1. l('l OLDS CUTLA SS '83, Cruise, AIC. FM SIBfeo. $3200 obo. D•yt 759-1305, N I Ohll 646-673 t Mike PONTIAC '74 Lemtns. 3M eng runs good & bod.y good. trlr Mch, S500 250·2892/D 662-3669/E .................. HAVE A NEED? ~t-od thf" closs1f,.,_d pages ond vou rt' sv rl' to fill 111 I I ! • • • • And..4ball-~ -publlcfy reed 1loud at the abo11e-s1ated 11me and plac:• Tll«e will be a $10 00 de- posit required tor each Ml ot bid documents to guer1ntN tlletr return 1n gOOd con· d1llon w11n1n ltn days eltlf the bid open1"11 date Eec:n bidder shall be 1 ltc enaed conlrec:tor pursuanl to the Busrne•• ::ind Profo~sions Code and ~ ltceni.e1d must conform and oe •ese><>nllve 10 Ille cont•acl documents Each bidder shell aut>mn. on tlle lo•m fu1no111e<1 wtlh ti'll" cont1ac1 documenla 1 ltsl ol ,,,. ptopoNd sut>c:on- trKtO•S on '"'' pt()leCt .. 1equut!d Dy 11141 SuOlell•ng and Subcon1r1ct1ng Fetr P111c:11cH Act GOVI COde S.c 4 too et "'idoer must sut>mtt Wfth ·~ blO c:.tllfled Of c11noe< s <:llecl< oay1b .. 10 Ille DISTRICT 01 a bid l>ond on ,,,. lorm ~t torth 1n Ille contract doC1.l~nta 1n en 1movn1 not '911 1nan 1°' of lflt mn1mum amounl Of bid ., a gu1•antae 111•1 1"9 Old· Oar *'" enttr onto Illa prOQMf'd C(')nttKI If the VW '811 Bug. rebll eng & trtnt. go "'"· tovnct b<>dy. nda Int work & brk' $~50 9H 3492 r lallJ Plltt 142-1111 •••••••••••••••••• ume 1l "*••deO to tuell l>iddt'• •n 1n. «tvttnl nl l•1ture 10 "nll"• 1n10 '111d ennfr•C• .. \ - CALL TODAY Pick Y11r 111 s,101 714-142-4121 hll fer Larry ....... r . I I , I I I , , I , I I •· I I YOUR CHANCE TO WIN *SO, 'IS ., *tO EACH WEEK f OllOW THE WINNERS CIRCLE! Offlclal Entry Blank Frld•y'a High School O•m .. , Sept. 11 0 Fountain Valley O at El Toro 0 s.Mte O at Marina 0 Corona del Mar :::: 11 San Clemente 0 Le Oulnta 0 at Woodbr!OQe 0 Oc:een View C at ~ Harbor D Untverllty ::::; at Paramount 0 Colle Mesa C: at Santiago 0 La Serna ::J at Laguna Beech 0 Hunti"11ton Beach 0 et B1allop MonloomtfY Satwday'e CoHege Q.,.. .. , a.pt. 10 0 Orange Cout 0 11 Golden W•t 0 USC · O at Bayfof 0 UCLA . 0 et Sen o.ago State D Cai Stat• Fuli.r-ton O at ldaN> 8und8y'e Pro O•m .. , Sept. 21 0 Ram•· 0 Welfllngton 0 Miami 0 P1tt1burgll • 0 Houlton 0 Seattle NY G11nt1 0 at lndlanapolls 0 et San Diego• 0 11 NY .i.11• q at Mlnne90ta 0 at Kan111 City· 0 at New England· Tie breaker · et RaldM1• ,. ' ' \ ' ' ===•- I I ' . ' ' , I I I , t. ·- OVER 200 l'EOPLE ENTH THIS CONTEST EACH WEEK. ADVl"TIH ON THIS PAGe FOR GAEA T RHUL Tl. CALL 642-5678 LAIT WIEXI ...._RI ~fllCnt'IC P'ac• t\llltf" C:.m1tr ..... \ r;-.c- IL"'" Dtt·tn D•'t Wettl Ott,. Nwl Cel 714-~2-4121 C8 Orange Coaet OAIL Y PILOT I Tueeday, September 16, 1988 ... . THE FAMILY .CIRCUS by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "6ne more time I am going to demon- strate how to put a top back on a jar." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson .. ,, you don't mind. Marmaduke. I'd prefer to suffer by myself!" q.,., "It's only George playing his stupid video war game.'' DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 'M&WILSON LOOKED A LOT LI KE H~ OOES NOW _ON_1_Lc'< _w_1™_NCS_T_rF_1l1_E_A_1R_L_Er_our __ OF_H1_M_. ''_j BLOOll COUNTY . U.S. ACRES -• J OKAIJ, KIP~. ~E.~MBf.R THf _flf\~T RULE o~ FLYIN u ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE • PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz H ....... I<:= ""' P.6Et'C ~ I oJJAS E '<PE\,. -NG ~~'>1E,;-..: SJ~T \_1i: -,\ LER -·""' . , ' GARFIELD I'M GOIN G TO 1 ~\JOI N T~( CIRCU~.' --....J J.../-.._/ -. TUMBLEWEEDS . i . 10PENtN6 (EREMON1ES AT T~E OLYMPIC GAMES IN LOS AN6EL~ r---r( ~ '\ •' J ! • • . . by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan ~EAi SF'll~li, H5A~ ME! (;:!Vf: us ./ c-rORYl}f lS l?.AY. Al'Jt7 PL.eAse! t70f :-r ~~-r so MANY OF MY f'AAVES GE ..... \NO(.)NPEC' 1'H rs 11ME:. I !Jt.EW ~ DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE j . FIF1'( ,uc~s ON Cit!i-WEL.L. CAFWS L.AS'iMON"TH ! ~, A 5TUeeofCN IN>Lf, EOO Clt4 ru;r llXJ A WOMAN'6 ~ .' -~ i I "' by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady \Ukf lHIS ~tt 1 (A'{f,f, IN U~ A CADHME/ •I j~ . ~ ~: JUDGE PARK.ER FUNKY WINKERBEAN I ¥ DOONESBURY J DA DA DAAA ... f:J DA DA DAAAA ... . ,,. . ( J Berke Breathed by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston 60ME1T"'1E-AFTER ~ BASEeALL SEA~ ENDS A~D BEFORE. HOCKEY B~INS by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk I HATE 11 WHEN -rnEc....> HUM iHE 1HEME FROM 'Ri)CKl)' ! by Garry Trudeau RACI NG COVERAGE FO~ TODA Y'S NUMBERS SEE A2 T U ESDAY, SEPTEMBER ·16, 1986 25 CENTS ·.Gettin· Reagan orders man$tory drug testing for ·some Jobs_ WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, unveiling his plan to attack drug abuse in Amcnca, or• d'ercd l he -t\Jtecuti ve branch MoQday to set up mandatory tests for federal workers in sensttive Jobs. But Reagan's program drew 1m- med1a1e resistance from the Ameri- can C1v1I L.1ben1es Union and labor organi Lat 1ons representing federal emplo}ee!> And Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif .. chatnnan of a House civil and constitutional rights panel, main- tained the program violates funda- mental 1nd1v1d ual ngh1s. Dunng an Oval Office ceremony where he signed the order and put his name on letters to Congress accompa- Sports Costa Mesa High's Tyler Riddell. by virtue of his four touchdown runs in a 26-6 victory over Estan- cia, ls the Daily Pilot's Prep Football Player of the Week./C1 Entertainment South Coast Repertory's "Highest Standard of Liv- ing" ls a bizarre bonbon of nervous laughter./ A8 Business Why does one of Wall Street's most famous economists say Series EE U.S. savings bonds are a good buy now?/81 INDEX Advice & Games A 7 Business B 1-8 Class1f1ed C4-6 Comics C8 Death notices C7 Entertainment A6 Opinion A8 Public notices CS-7 Sports C 1-4 Television A6 Weather A2 nying a series oflcgjslati vc proposals. Reagan said,• "This is the federal government's way of just saying 'no' to drugs." • . · Reagan's move came one day after he and his wife. Nancy, made a nationally televised broadcast, ap- pealing to people's consciences and their sense of patriotism. for h~lp in purging the scourge of drugs in schools and workplaces. Secretary of Education Wi lham J. Bennett told reporters he feels most schools can wipe out drug problems without resorting to widespread tes- ting of students. His department has found that drug-testing was not necessary tn school systems which Tough penalty in crash praised MADD activist sees precedent in drunke n drive r 's sen tencing By STEVE MARBLE OftMO....,l'tlolllaft ..\leader ofM01hers Against Drunk Driving prt'd1cted the con' tellon and length) pnson sentence of a drunken dm er who killed a mother and her three children will se t an "1mponant precedent" tn Cahfom1a "It'll ha\C a nppling t'fTect up and dpwn the state." said Janet Cater. the 1mme-d1ate past prt."'i1den1 of the Orange C ount} rhaptl'r of MADD. ··4\ lot of people ha'e heen follov.- ing this case. v.a11ing and v.atch1ng." ~he said. Michael Wesle) Reding. convicted of second-degree murder for the t 984 car colhs1on 10 Fullc:non. was sentenced Frida) to 15 years to life. Reding 1s the first person 1n Orange Count\ con~1ctcd of murder in a car .,., reek ·hl:imed on drunken driving. He drev. a ma"<1mum scntl'ncc for the offense .\ Santa .\na man was earlier con\ 1cted of murder for a Coo; ta Me<>a car wreck that killed 1 .... o t<·en-agers but that col11S1on wa~ not tied to alcohol or drugs. Cater said M ..\DD I\ \Jt1slil'd v.11h the lengih) pnson sentl'm·e and 1\ not mo\ ed ·P) Reding·s claim tha t he beramc a scapegoat for all drunken dri' c:rs "I hear 11 sa id that a'> a 'iOCll'l} we don ·1 do enough to discourage drunk- en dnvmg. M~,tx· 10 )ear<; ago )OU could have said that bul to "3\ that nov.. aftt•r all the atteot1on and all the e0on. JU'il 1o;n't tOrrect." ~Id ( 'ater (Pleaae aee DRUNKE N/A4) Sumner: Badham afraid to debate Congressma n call s ch a rge a bs urd .. ays Joint appearancPsset By PA llL ARCHIPL EY GI Ille OitllJ Piiot ll•ft Brul·e ~umncr the l>t•nux-rat1 cand1dat(' for the -lOth Congressional Dtstnct -;cat held by Republican Roben Badham. charged Monday that the congressman 1s afraid to debate him on the issues. "That'<; absoluteh ab urd," Badham rl·pltcd "It·,· "mpl) not true Wt"\\' \lheduled 101nt appear- anleo; Jll llH'r the plan: .. Rut O..,umnc:r said all of their meeting" arr rnntrolkd forum'i where the cand1datl'\Calh 'ipeak but havr no l1 pp<'tnun11\ to 1kh:He ··He"• lOnt1hu1ng hi\ .1pproJl h to tx·1ng a t'<Xlgrc:<;5man." O..,umnl'r ''"d "No om· kno" c; v. hac hl' "or\\ h:11 he stands for ··For exam pie. he sa )'' hl" sup posed 10 offshore Olf Jrili1ng 0Ut W(' don't o;ee an) action." he said "In two tnps to Washington I was able to gt•t leg1'ila11on going on omhorc oal." umncr JUSt returned from talks with Rep. Leon Panetta. D- Montcrcy. a leading opponent of offsh ore 011 dnlhna. about a proposal to make the waters between the Orange Coast and Catalina an under- water nat1onaJ park. Badham aide Bill Schreihcr dis- missed Sumner's actions as "poltti- call y mOtl\ated " But Sumner said the issue 1s non- partisan. and that Badham's refusal to debate 11 and other issues denies (Ple.aae eee 8UM?UR/ A:I) ... hindrU war (Pleue eee ~AOA1'/A4) Slip alldln • a way Local experts see other priorities By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. ..,,.. .... Some of the millions of donars Preiidcnt ltcapl'f proposed" to spend · on law enfOrttflleOt and drug interdiction efforts in a plan be unveiled Monday should · be spent· on more treatment, research and education prOlflmS, Oranac Coast drug abuse experts said. Y ct Medicare-, Medical and olher health insurance prd&fams pay littk or nothing for b'Qtment. "You have to pay for tt somc~lace. The problem i• many addicts end up in prison,'"Sm1th said. The $5,000 to S 15,000 a two-week alcoholic trcatm~t program c.ost1 i1, quickly spent on incarccrauon, he pointed out. Altbouah Rcapn's plan earmarked SI 00 million to belp schools eradicate drua use and a like amount in state grants to auament drug abuse treatment facilities, the bulk of bis pro~ $900 million allocation would aid the battle against drua trafficlung along the southwest and southeast borders. Smith said education 1s also important -of medical professionals as well as the generaJ po~ulacc. "We hve tn a culture that doesn t want to feel bad. They go to their doctor and ask him to give them something. Too many doctors are quick to prescnbca pill. "This ~ulture put~ valtum on their cereal in the morning." Smtth said. "It's such a grave problem. I'd almost support anythihf." said Dr. Ronald Smith of Newport Beach. Smith, who has treated such well-known s"'bstance abusers as former First Lady Betty Ford. said treatment programs arc "vastly" inadequate to handle the need. He said people n~d to learn that feeling grief, sorrow and other forms or unhapp1ne!>s are natural emotions that can and should be dealt w11h, 1nstead oftuming to drup- legaJ or 1 llegal. , During his work in emergency rooms. at least half of the cases he secs arc alcohol- or drug-related. he said. Dr Larry tctn. prolc:~sor of Pharmacol~y at UC Irvine. wasd1sappo1nted that Reagan's plan d1dn t include (Pleue eee REACTlON/A4) Fireworks ban in HB fizzles at last minute Cou ncil alters earlier stan ce after appeal by non -p rofit groups By BOB BARKER OftM O....,N'41tefl The Huntington Beach Cit> ( oun- c1I Monday night bowed to public pressure and refused 10 ban the use and sales of so-called safe and sane fireworks. Representatives from Bo> Scout troops. high school booster c. lubs and rehgiouschant) organ1zat1onsargued vehemently to rctatn safe and sane fireworks (those that aren't propelled 1n the air or don't explode) Bernard Jennings of the St 1mon and Jude's Men's Cl ub argued that fireworks sales are "very successful" fo r chant.able uses He urged the City Council not to pass a law aimed chiefly at 1r- respons1ble people "If that's the case:· he said, "why not ban (hnstmas trees? They're fire hazards. Or Hanuk~ah candles?" Dick Hcale). a grind kniJbt of the Knights of( olumbus organizatton ID Huntington Beach. said 29 charity organizauons sold $250.000 wonh of safe and sane fireworks 1n 1986. Of that amount. S 70 000 went directly 10 chant\ he s.a1d. l wo v..eeks ago. the C 11y ( o unal voted 6-1 to ?JlPro'e the ban of firev.orlcs dunng a first mttttng on the ordtnance Ma)'or Bob Mandie (Pleue .ee FIREWOR.KS/A2) Woman's body found in LB flood channel By LAURA MERK Of IN Delly l'tlo4 It.ft The bod) of Kathy 'l uungman. a 36-)ear-old Laguna Beach woman was found tn a flood control channel on the 2200 block of Laguna (an yon Road Monda} • Pohce are av.a111ng autop\' resultc; from the coroner's offict' to dl·tcnrnne the cause of her death "hut at 1h1' time 1t appears to be an -accident .. said Sgt. Paul Workman. An employet' of a local auto ~xh shop sa .... Youngman.'s bod' v. ht•n ht• amved for work Monda) morning. said Workman The d1tl·h. near Big Rend and d1rectl} across from the l .agun.1 College of Art. 1s about 14 feet dct.·p and had \Cl> little v.ater in 11 PohH' think \he kll into thl' d11ch somettmC' Sunda~ night Meanv.hllt. Enc Leigh BJqmson. 25. v.ac; found dt'ad in the home of a friend . aturda\ morning B1orn~on v. ho pohcc '>aid was a 1rans1rnt. had \ l')lll'd hi\ frtend in Llguna BcJl h Frida\ night and fell a!>lcl'p 1n 110l' 11f tht· ht·dnmms of his fnend's huml' O..,aturda\ morning thl' man lound BJnrnson 1.kaJ 1n th(· ma~tc r ht'droom • ..\lthnug.h thl' H1• 1rn-,11n v. a., a J1alx'ur pul1le l'x'l11•\ l' h1' deatt._ma~ haq· hl't'n drug-related.'\ preltmtnar. .1ut11p'\ d1J ntn rl'' eal the l JU'll' 111 dl'ath Jnll thl· u>rtiner's ollin· 1<. u>n11n uin11. the 1nlt'<;t1galll\O. '4td \.\ ,irl..mJn County thinking up ways to spend $2.2M in off shore oil funds By LISA MAHONEY Of-0....,l'tlolllalt The Orange Count) Fn' 1runml·n tal Management l\$enq \l;ani' 111 \tan brainstorming ideas fo r '>pend ing more than S:!.2 millton tn rn111k ment funds awarded h) the '>IJtl· leJ.lslature. to offset the •mpaet:, of e:usting and future offshore 011 and gas c~tracti,on Agen cy offi cials toda) wHI askthe Board ofSupervisors to authonze the prepara11on of a report on ho\A-the one-t1mr grant dollars should ht· spent. . .~nJ ga' kJ\t'~ 1hl munn '-·an he '>J')l'nt tnr plannin11 .1\\l'"ment m1t1g.at1lrn. rn10ru·n11·n1 in.I 1 num ht:r 1)f other Jl II\ Ill\'\ lhJl (I.Ill' Ill 1)lhhun· t'nl'IS' Jt \l'l11p111l 1 1 •\\ t•'ll tx tr' HH' 1i 11111(' up w11h '•lOll' 1Jt'•'' ll'r 1r1 tx·,1 11\t' n l the tund~ .. .\41.lJ <1.tr,cn ... ~ pl.inner C 1race- ~ckt•ta. . <\inc.e thl' niunt' mu\t ubmit IL'i rtpon to thr '~tl'. fn\lronmental ~tTa1r'i o\genn h\ "'°' 15 ·keta ~1d plannl·1' "Ill ha'e to "get crad.i n~ h<."t .11"' t inw " 'hon · TeDDJ 80D Oyler, 7 , of Newport Beach walta for hi• tum to phmae down the allde at Lido laland park. makln':ie moet of the wanJ.na aammer daya. Tile a.auaally cool tember la upected to continue tJlroaab tbe aut two daya tb blab cload.8 bo•ertna o•er the Oranae Cout. See A2. The repon must be appro' l."d h' the statr ~cretary of En' 1ronment<JI l\ffa1rs before th<' count\ ma\ R'lTI\ l' the mone) · · Pan ofCahfom1a·~ shar<' of k1k1;1f income from thr 'iale nt t)fhhon· 1111 nr;rngt· 1 11unt\ ' \2 2 million al- i.11.1t11•n pl,1, n 11 l••llnh jmong lhC' 15 u1.1,1al u111n11r' .1nJ 11nt•, oaltt1on ot R.1, \r('.t ,nunt tl'' that 'hare tn the ,1.111 l l•p,l.Hurt"' ~~" m1lhl1n av,.,ard I'" .\nlll'lr' .ind \.1n1a Barhara (Pl'ee eee OP'FSHOR.&/A2) Battle against illiteracy extends into county PAUL Al CHIPLEY Literacy progra m setting up tea.ch tng centers, rocustngatten tion on problem lm.igim· the'(' "'c:nano.-. a sil ll. person v. ho tnn 't rt•nd a pre\t ript1on or v.arntng 1.1tl<'I ,1 moth<'r who feed\ her tnfant undliutrd formula t:On~n trote hccau-..· \ht' lan't read the d1Rct1ons. an uncmphi)cd 1ce\\-aatr v..hl) urn't rtad v...101 ads or ~II out • appltcatH>n\ a workn "ho IS lndcd into a lov..-pa\ln(l Jilli un\at1\l\1ng 1ob Imagine rrnllton' of \meman~ who Ii'<' in ,h.1nw .rnd f('ar of i.omconc d1~mcnng that the) l&n't read ' • While government. media and )ear-Iona effort to awaken the public others regul ar!) focus on such na-about an esumated 27 m1lhon Amcn- llonal problems as drugs. cnme. and c.an adults -one 1n flVr -who al\' }Outh and m1nont) unemployment. funct1o nally 1lhterate thr' oftrn fail to looJt past the There's more. Anothrr 47 m1llton '' mptoms to battle thr cau~~ adults are only margmally literate .\ ma)or cau~. lihtcrac~. 1.s finalh· l=hey tted. wntc and compute t'l(low rt'CC:I\ 1ng th<' fOCU'i 11 de~~<.' · the Cla,hth arade lt'vel through a national 1 ollahoration of l\nd the ranks of functmnal 1l- mcd1a. aovcrnmcnt . 1ndu,tr and literates are growtng at the rate of 2.S volunteers m1lhon per car ProJect Literal> l • \ . or Pl l ~ 1\ a Pl U about the ~ope of the illitt·r.il' problem and to dc~clop and e"<f\3nd community task fort:e' and ll'd{hlnti. ~nters to fight 1t. Contrary to wideh held ~Itel\ that ilhtc12cy 1s a prohlem tn th<' ghett11\ and among thr poor 11 r\t<'nd.-. 1n111 Focu s ON THE Nlws all walks of hfc. said Paula P1l hon. a -.aid high \Chool and rollcaearaduatcs PLU coordinator 1n Onngd ountv -arnmong the 'lulh~nts v.hO com~ for Pi chon. "ho head$ UH' I 1tl'r.lt\ tutonng Program for th(' Santa .\ na l 1hr.m (Plea.e eee q.LtTIUl.ACY / A.2} .. l .. -· Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, s.s>tember 18, 1988 SUllKERSAYSBADBAMWON'T DEBATE •.• ' ....... voten an opponunily to 1ee tbe c:ancUdata' dift'ereDCa. .. 1 want to point out, especially to Republica.n1, that here we bave a m\llti·tenn eonarnsman who won't talk about the i11ues they're interested in," Sumner said. , ••rt was the same thina be did in the orimarY, and 34 peroent of the ll~b6cans said 'enoup.' •If even less Republicans than that aay 'enouab' this J,ime. rm the next oo~·· 8-dbam reiterated be and Sumner are meet.in& in countless forums, inchadina a televised debate on K.OCE Channel SO. One of the few face-offs he declined to participate in this year was at UCI where be debated Carol Ann Brad· ford two yeats· aao.. "I thouaJlt it was a poorly orpnized forum two ycan aao. and I decided th.ii time that it wa1 not an Ip. propriate forum," Badham said. Sumner i1 leadina an uphill bettle to unteat the five-term co~n after. winnina the nominatton as a · write-in candidate. Badham rebuffed a spirited chalJcatt by Nathan Rosenberg. a former aide to defense secretary Harold' Brown . Irvine boy, 6 , drown s in pool A 6-year-old Irvine boy drowned Monday after accidentJy fallin& into a . swimnuna pool. · Adam Frost was play}na with a mend in l¥ backyard at 4 Ross whep be fell into the pool, said lrvint police Lt. Robert Lennert. Babysitter Terry Jo Francois of Fullerton beard splashing and ran out to investipte. When she saw the child lyi.DJ at the bottom oftbe pool, she jumped in and pulled him out. A neighbor heard screams and ran over to assist Francois whale she administered CPR . Officer Lonnie Nel1<>n arrived minutes later and continued CPR until paramedics arrived on the scene. Lennert said. Frost was rushed to Western Medi· cal Center in Santa Ana where he was pronounced dead on .arri vat An investigation into the incident is continuing, Lennert said. r ILLITERACY A GROWING PROBLEM ••• · J'romAl . ·d ··1· "Most .,re readina around the relati?ns at KOCE. ~id volunteers isms. to aa !! iterates "a prcny second .,-.de level, especially the and hteracy ~xperts will take phone adma~ble-aoal. . . • 'super jock' wbo had somebody ta.kc· cans at the studio fro m viewers .-.Besides a vanety of tutonng pra. the tests for hi m while be pursued seekina help or wishing to volunteer" ~ms throughout the county. mech· athletic fame as tutors. an1sms include such programs as "People don't understand the Pain Caines has ~n coordina~i.ng the Proje~t. VITAL -Video lnvol"'.cd associated with not readina. Adults OranaeCounty Literacy C~ht1on, an Tel~v1s1on for ~uraJ.OraJ Learn_ang sit here and cry. They say, 'I've outreach committee that as assessing -1n the Hun.une.ton &ach Union wanted to know how to read for so the literacy problems in the county. H1J!.1 School Oa~nct.. . Iona.' mobilizing pr~s to comba~ the Videos. help ~m~agrant r~sadents "We had one man who was with a problems and alerting the public to learn basic survival information and larae corporation making over the extent of illiteracy. job slo11s, such as "At the Emergencx $40,000 a year. "The company kept "It's so hard to believe there are Cen!er!" "At the Grocery St~re.' preuina him to become a supervisor. people in this county who can't read .. Building .a Cement Foundation .. but be lcnew he'd have to ta.Ice a test... and write," Caines said. "People at and "Looking for a Job." Finally, be joined the Literacy every level are po. inting. fingers. bur Inst~ctors bui.ld on the vid~os J>rosram, tellina his boss be needed to PLUS doesn't want to point fingers at with ~tten and illustrated ~or!LJng act off early because he joined a why. matcnals. classroom dramat1zat1ons bowlina leque. "They want to send the message and other techniques. Another adult student who was that the problem exists. let's sec what . .For adults who hav~ broken 01;1t of beina tutored in his home asked his we can do about it.". . alht.eracy, an.oppon_umty ~o continue tutor to tell nosy neighbors that she The Literacy Coahtaon has _round-their educataon.s will begjn wt':h an was bis parole officer. To him.. the ed up a broad cross.secuon of Oct. I PBS special on KOCE enutJ~ stiama ofa criminal record wasn't as educators. business people, govern· "Proj~ctSecond Chance: Dropouts in shameful as being illiterate. ment representatives and volunteers Amen~." . . . Housewives especially arc able to for that purpose.. . The kick-off s~ial will ~ntroducc hide their illiteracy. They rely on ~· R1ch~ Brightman, d1rector of a qtneral f.du~uon Degree, or G ED, product label pictures at the super-spea.~ projects fo~ th~ Coa~t Com· se':!es that bqins.Oct .. 29. mark.ct, claim they foraot their glasses munity College Distnct, s~ud com· The GED scnes will allow adults when asJced to fill out fonns and use munity colleses have traditionally to study via TV." explained Paula an imaainative array of othe~ tricks to worked withAhe business commu~ity Pichon. "The be~uty o.f it is you ~ave hide the truth. to improve employees' education help for adults with children and Jobs "With PLUS. we're finally bringing which, in turp, improves business. who can't JO to a study center." it out in the open .. Pichon said. So it was natural t.bat community The scnes includes 56 programs, Thro. u&hout th~ month of Septem· ~ollcge~ ~ould be aagrcssively battl· with two airing e1;ch week over 28 . ber ABC and PBS and their local !Of. the alhtcracy problem. weelcs. Students wtll work at home, affiliates, including KOCE Channel ·1~ you pay att.cntion to literature ~th workbooks. and go to ~ne of four SO, have· televised a . number of on higher educauon you ~ t.hat all sates at the end of the senes to take proara_ms that focus on illiteracy. colleges face the problem of 1lhtcracy fina.1 tests. . ABC televised a documentary ... At to the extent that students aren't a.~ ·Those successfully complet~ng the A Loss for Words: lllitcratc an p~pared as . they ought to ~. GED program will cam cen1fica.tcs America.. narrated by Peter Jen· Bn&htman said. • that arc the equivalent of a high rungs. KOCE aired .. Volunteers for "ln the Coast Community College school diploma. . Literacy: A Project of Caring." District we have a large number of Orange County's Literacy Coah- Comang up is" A Chance to Learn." immigrants who don't spcalc. read or tion is working on other programs to a documentary on illiteracy and write English. Of the remaining 85 diminish thegrowing ranks of JI. solutions through community action percent of our students maybe one-literates. . . that will air on KOCE at 7.30 p.m third do not or cannot read,' he said. "PL S will bnng out that Its a Wednesday and repeat at 10 p.m. He called the PLUS objectives of problem -and a growing problem ... Saturday. educating the public to the extent of Pichon said. "but there arc solu- Jo Caines. directo r of communny the problem and developing mechan-taons.'' some high et~ wtll hover OYet the Or~ COMt tOdey and WedneeCley. eooomptwwtng otnefwtM tunny end PiMMnt day.. the NatloneJ WMther $trVioe Mid. High• today wtM .,. In the upper 80t to mid 70•. lowt In the mid 50t to low tot. Weet to toUthwett wind• 8 to 15 knot• wttt blow owr 2·foot .... along '-'n« coutal water• thl• att.,noon and evening. Ski.. wtll b9 partly cloudy Ovef tOYthern water•. U.S. Temps 991111 Crur S111t1 Miiie .. ..,, .. ,,.~ * ltocllton I I T 91\0e Valley 51 T0<r9llce &e 51 73 44 .. 51 11 61 57 2t. ,, ~ .. )I 37 Y-'te Vly ,..-~ .;;._~~--'=---~~~- :1 Surf Forecast $4 53 ...... A,, ... L D4f S:l lu"'I 2 ew M Senta MonlCI :l 3 "" -$t~ • 5 • 51 See Oleoo C.-.ty , 4 llW 51 OullOOll for Wedneitdly llltle Clllf\ile ~ ~--~~~~~~~~ ~ Tides 57 55 TOOA'f 11 "1't l tow 2 M 1 m 5341 '1nll fllo:'.._ • 17 • "' Second~ 2.4' Pm 60 Second Ngn I •IP "' 57 WWDMSIOAY ~ ""'low 3 26 . m :':: ~fl •• , .... ii· 1'1191' n1p"' 52 a.cono 1ow t 30 p m .c 7 5 I '4 u .(). 53 10 e I t2 st " 51 9"" 11-IOCley 11 f 3 7 I m .,.., Mii 11tUpm Moon fl-IOCl•Y 11 t 30 p m Ind Mii ,_,ow 11 4·&0 • m .. OFFSHORE OIL FUNDS EXPECTED ••. From Al counties will receive $5 million apiece while Ventura County 1s due S3 million. Criteria for the awards included the extent of exasllng and planned off- shore oil and gas development, miles of shoreline. population and the indirect affects of resource recovery activities. "The number of tracts off (the Orange County) area was a big consideration." said J ust1n Malan. grant mana~er for 1he state's Offshore Energy Assistance Program. In addition to two existing offshore lease areas. the federal government plans to offer six more tracts between !'lewpon and Laguna beaches for oil and gas explorat1on staning 1n 1989. The only current offshore oil and gas recovery act1 vit1es are an state and federal waters off Huntington Beach." The impacts of offsh o re oil and gas exploration are vaned. 011 demcks can contnbute to o nshore air pollut1on. They and their accompanying onshore facilities arc also an eyesore to many people. The presence of oil platforms offshore increases 1he duties of local governments who must have person- nel ready to deal w11h possible 011 spills ; " "San~ Barbara is probably the leader an this field because 11 has w1tnC'ssed the sort of maximum growth of energy activities. off its coastline ... said Malan. He said Santa Barbara will be "a good source of information fo r the other counties that may or may not be addressinf the issue o f these federal 'lease sales.' Congress allowed a year.ta.year mora1onum on offshore oil leasing off California to die last year raising ·the spector of dnlhng actavl\y along prrv1o usl) protected aTeas of coastline including Orange County. Effom b) some California legas- lalOr!i to block more lease sales failed. but a one-)ear dcla)' an leasing from 1988 10 1989 was agreed lo by the Interior DC'partment. Assistance funds set a'side by the state Legislature must be spent by that time. That includes SI 0.5 m1llton re- served for the state's 55 coastal c1t1es aoclucting Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Newpon Beach and Laguna ' Beach. That pot of money will be divided up on a compet1t1ve basis. said Malan. Cities may also apply to their home county for a piece of its entitlement funds. he said. All fou r coastal Orange County cities have expressed an interest in the o ffshore energy assistance dollan. The Laguna Beach City Council will vote on whether to apply for a grant tonight. . FIREWORKS BAN .•. From Al cast the onl y dissenting vote. Monda) night. Mandie was absent". but all the council members voted to appro' e the fireworks sales. roofs. 1s especially vulnerable to a ti reworks· related disaster. However. losses from fires staned b) fireworks for the 10-<iay period from June 26 to July 5 decreased from S4.375 an 1985 to S935 1n 1986. Planning. monitonng and enforce-~ mcnt of local regulations regardu'lg o nshore operations all require in- creased personnel. Fire Chief Ray Picard had urged the ban. It would have made 1t easier to control the illegal and more dangerous fireworks by e liminating the safe and sane variety. he said. Picard said Hungtingon Beach. \>.1th m thousands of wooden shingle The City Council also voted to send a survey 10 the monthly water bills to poll residents on whether safe and !klne fi reworks should be banned. GAME 1 I WEEK 1 / DAY 3 ~~~~__, I I ..--~~~----. 37 22 26 ·19 78 15 88 ~- /{/ ·. 1EAM ... / Al FLUENT, THAT 'S ME ••• I'll BE HERE EVERYDAY WITH YOUR DAILY WIN -GO NUMBERS! Rules -3" l row IO play JhP game orP on 1our game cord, or call our HO fllNE · 642·4333. 9.5 M f. oslc for WIN GO 1nformot1on Illy Pilat & TWA FINO OUT HOW r,OOD Nf ff All f ~~f 9 16 86 ' MAIN OFFICE .... . ..... •)•.... .:. "' I \•I 1J,_.. A of, f~~ a\\ •111..: i111" b•c '>6~e Cl.JI ""' ~ 9'd tr• 1 8•~ •l~ ... , . ,,. .... " t ~' "I' I 11-.I. .. . .. Ra • .,.. •' "'~ ;. ... ( .,.,.. ' !J ... f·lt' , •• ,. •' 411 1' I ~,.,. J J,f' 'lti '1 • 11tO ': • • • ~ ,. 1 H -l'l ' ,. . . . .. .,,. .. '" ....... 1 i ~ ,. S' ,,. ., I • I #It •• "!>-•I" ' ,, D, •••• ,. I • .t ,. ,. · ··" 1 y• ,.,, o t1f \' .. •I'"°' ' I" • "1"1"4 lJ '~•f '0 ~· .~ ... ••'' '~t'"tt.,S•···~, '• ..... r• ,. ,, •~•'I '.~ )) .. ,., • t-'" v"''" ,. ' • a "• .. f6 VOL. 79, NO. 259 ' ( Delly Piiot 0.llyery I• Querenteed I V Y~ ... f ,,.,. ''°"'" ;jc "'t:1 .. ,,, , ,__.~ C.IC't' Dt '.> )('' -t b'l'O'I ~ J; '"" •• 0 ,Ql.l 'r"'r' ~ be ~ "e'~"' '"; .. '.:•' • .. s ,.,. ' t • .. ..... ' .. l , • • • IA • t•• •tt ·o • .. • .. • , to. "• • ,,,. .,~ •" ... Clrculatlon TelephonH 'J ,. J#• V" ..... I0-4111 The Posh Tuxedo Classic styling at its finest. Perfect for all of the formal occasions · which may present th emselves. Gentlemen·s Cloth1na Inspired by Tradaton -ZEE D 46 Fashion Island Ncwpon Beach (714) 64().8,10 ' . '