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Home My WebLink About1985-06-18 - Orange Coast Pilots.rvinfNIWpoFrBtac.,, Costa lliii, Run Ung ton Beach, lrvlnt, Llguna Beach, Fount.m Vlffty lftd louttl ar....,. c...., 'H~ AN1""Jl C OUN J y C Al If-ORNIA TUE SOA I JUNE 18. 198~ l5 C f N T c, r --~--:----~ -Mesa rej·ects rent control· move Council votes against recommended investigation of mobile home parks By TONY SAAVEDRA OllMOelly ......... Fearful that any action could be viewed as a step toward rent control, Costa Mesa City Council members backed awa y Monday from a dispute 67workers authorized fornew alf By JEFF ADLER Ofi...Oellyl"Mot ..... The Orange County Board of Supervisors authorized Sheriff Brad Gates today to begrn hiring 67 correctional workers to stafftempor· ary jail facilities being readied at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. Supervisors approved spendrng $2.2 million out of next year's budget 10 hire supervisors. guards, cooks and medical personnel to staff the mod· ular structures the county has purchased lo house up to 4 70 inmates at the honor farm. Althou~ authorized to immedi- ately begin recruiting for the pos· itions, the Sheriffs Department will be unable to put the new hires on the county payroll until August. after supervisors adopt a new budget for fiscal 1985-86. Funding for the additional pos- • itions will be taken from the special Jail alternative fund, expected to be replenished with a $5 million allot· ment when the 1985-86 budget is finalized in August. The S5 million most probablv will be taken from (Pleue eee NEW JAIL/ A2) brewina between the new owners of an aging trailer park and their tenants. Residents of the 30..year-old Trailcrtown Mobile Home Park at 327 W. Wilson St. had asked the council twp weeks ago for a rent moratorium after beiog notified of a S35 rate mcrcasc. Kates for a few lots would jump by S70 within a year. Voting4-I with Councilman Dave Wheeler dissenting, the council re- JCCted a recqmmendation by City Manager Fred Sorsabal to conduct a survey of Costa Mesa trailer and mobile home parks. Sorsabal also pro posed the council explore the legal requirements for imposing a c1tyw1de hmtt on the monthly rents charged to keep a trailer or a mobile home at those officials .. strongly recommended" facilities. the owners and tenant work lQICLher After listening to 90 minutes of to settle their squabbles. testimony from mobile home park Earl Lane. regional djrector of the owners and womed Trailertown resi-Golden State Mobile Ho'mc Owners dents, the council dropped the item. League. adm1ned ~idents .. pressed The council majority sa1d the the panic button" last month afte r the problems between Trailertown ten· Doughcrs purchased the trailer pa rk ants and their new landlords. Bnan Much of their fear was caused by and G.J. Dou&her. were apparently past skirnushes at other Orange caused by rumor and m1scom· County parks owned by members of munication. Consequently. council . the Dougher family Gerard • Dougher, father of Bmn and OJ ., wdfusfamtly huint.crestin llparb lhrouahout the state, I 0 an Oranae County. · The Doughers' manaaement poli· cies and rental practices have been questioned by local governments. In 1981. th• count y district attorney's office tiled a lawsuit agatnSl the Doughers. ult1muely preventing them from rcqumng new tenants to (Pleue eee TJlAILER/ A2) Driv er draws 12-yearterm for tri ple fatal By ROBERT HYNDMAN and STEVE MARBLE Of .... DetlJ Not '"'" Kym Murph). a 26-year-old unset Beach model. "as scn1enced toda) to 12 }ears in pnsori for tht traffic deaths of three M 1ss1on V ieJO women. Reial!\ es of the '1ct1ms urged Supenor Coun Judge Phillip Cox to impose the maximum sentence for the three counts of manslaughter and drunken dnving. "Please help gi ve some meaning to Debbie. Diane and Dawn's deaths. 1f onl) to serve as a deterrent to others.·· said Barbara Slemmons. the mother of Deborah lemmons. The 20.year-old Slemmons was killed Sept. 20 along wHh two com pa· n10ns when the car dnven b) Murph) swerved into their lane. cauStng a head-on-colhs1on. L"nder the V1cum·s Bill of Rights. members of the victims· fam1hes are · allowed to testify pnor to semencmg. Murph), sobbmg throughout this morning's procedures, dechned to address the coun. Murphy was convicted A.pnl 26 of manslaughter and drunken dnvtng. She wtll be allowed to rema•n free un uJ Jul> ~7 before surrendenng for · her State pn son terrn. Murph} was fo und to be under tbe influence of alcobol and cocarne at the Umt' of the Sept. 10 crash that lolled Deborah Lee Slemmons and he r 1 wo passengers, Diane May Druckre~ 21 . and Dawn Joy Ut- terback. 18. all of M1ss10n V1CJO. Murph) was on ber v.a~ home to unset Beach after a late-night modeling session 1n Hununaton Beach when her car dnfted into the nonhbound lanes and coUided head· on with the car dnveo by Slemmons. Dunng the tnal. Murph) told tbe court she.' had only two glasses ofwme and a small amount of cocame and was affC('ted b-v neither on her dnve home · California · Hijacking nightmare over Greek •tn&er Demla Roueon (with beard), hla American aecretary Pamela Smith and American Arthur TUjontalclla, 18 (HC- ond from rlCbt) attend a newa conferenc e with Shiite Moelem leader Nablh Berri (left) followtn.& their releue today from the hijacked TWA plane, on which 40 Ameri- cana remain hoetace ln Beirut. S tory A4. Holdup suspects n abbed in murder of lrvii1e ·retiree Digging begins Into a concret~ dungeon as "one of state's worst mass murders·' baffles authorities./ A4 World Starwitnesssays $2,000 was promised for slaying 8y USA MAHONEY Of .. ...., ........ Two Santa Ana men are under arrest on suspicion of murder ln the btudgeonfng death of an trvtne retiree at his Turtle Rock home Forensic experts say Mengete's supposed skeleton was mutilated after death./ M Sports The Sea View League is calling for a get-tough policy on the subject of transfers./81 Entertainment Tw-o comedies make their debuts this week a few miles apart In Costa Mesa./ Al INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classmed Comics Crossword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports TelevlsJon Theaters weather A9 A3 BS-7 88-10 A9 84 810 87 AS A7 A3 89-10 81-4 A8 A8 A2 By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille Dellr ........ A Westminster man, who already helped convict his father tn the mu rc;ter_of H u_n llJlilQD Jleach.res1de11 L James H_ugbes. testified Monday that the man's widow was supposed to pay him $2,000 afttr th e kill ing. Adam Edward Ramirez, the star proserution wi tness in the 1984 Hughes slaying. told jurors that Jeanette Hughes. 30. was to telephone him after the murder and arrange the cash payment. Ramirez, 22, said that he dropped off his rifle·toting father at the Hughes home in Huntinston Beach County yanks Irvine Lake's racing permit By JEFF ADLER OlhDel!J ......... The Orange County Planning Commission voted Monday to re· voke the perrnit that aUowed drag boat raci ng on Irvine Lake. PlanninJ commissioners voted 4·0 to formalize its May 21 action to revoke Irvine Boat and Tackle's I 983 draa racing permit, which authonzed up to six races per year at the lake for five years. The fifth member of the Planning Comm ission. Alvin Coen. arrived late to the afternoon meeung and did not vote. on th e night of the murder. He said he saw a shadowy figure lurking in the garage as he watched his father stnde toward th e house. "here Hughes hvtd-with his wife, .a chi!d-3.Ild a_ boarder. Ramirez e'<platned to Jurors that he was to rendezvous later with hi s father at a Beach Boulevard doughnut shop but was cared away when he saw pol ice cars ,racing toward the Hughes home Ramirez said he belie' ed that .. m)' father either got c;hot or busted." James Hughes. a 37-)ear-old com- puter engineer was shot twice in the head as he slept during the early The revocation proceeding was (Pleue eee RACIJfG / A2) Bruce Bradley Ralph Cable co~panies escalate efforts to prosecute pirates. Some Oran e Coasffirms rely on advanced !echnology to keep tbetr customers honest EDITOll'S NOTE: n1111lk1ttoatl o/ tw• 1""1n ¥ th mmlH .,,., mme •I e11tle telen.I• *It ..,_, Ch Onnlte £N1t. . AO er years of tolerating the then or c•blc tclcvi~ion !ICrvices by non- payi na customers,. Orange Coast cable TV companie a"" <'~lattna their reaction to the crime w1th 1hc- baddn1 ofstal! and fcdentl laws "Our mdu try as a wh~I~ ha decided to ~' touah." said Manl\1 CoraJcs, general manager of tortr Cable in l.quna~ Beach. "We are definitely puttina our foot down.·· The recent cnc~down has bttn spurred by state lqJslauon enacted tn January,~which mandatcu fine of up to S 1,000 or up to 90 days in jail for main\&inh\I an "unauthori1ed con· ncc1ion .. to cable televi ion tines The oew state law also allow a cable comp1ny to s~ cable th~vn forthc amouni 1t would have chaf)rd them durina_the period they rectt'cd the service 11legally. Nothing hu chanaed except the law itself. according to Ed Memlees. of the Oran1c County D1stnct' At· tomC1's Office. Mcmlccs said his· offioc has pros.ccutcd and convicted people for cable thcl\ 1n the pa t and >N11l continue to do so. Mtni.lccs;who said he didn't know how many •md1 ca5es had been tncd in Orange County, exptain~ that cable theft has been handled JUSt hke any other crime Some cebtt tckv1iion official however. say law en rtttm'nt of· fk1als have bttn ~luctant to treat cable thcfhcn ou I). a reluctance tht morning hours of Jan. 10. 1984. Deput} D1stnct Attome\. Richard Toohe\ claims Ramirez· (ather and Jeanetie Hughes conspired in the murder and hoped to collect rhcdead man·s $440,000 life insurance pohc~ Ramirez' fa ther. .\dam ala~ Ramirez. 42. "as co nvicted of murder last March and sentenced earlier this month to 28 years 1n state · pnson. Mrs. Hughes' mu rder tnal opened last week 1n SupenorC"ourt in Westmtnster Mrs. Hu&h es. "'ho admits she was romanucalf)' m vol-.~ "''th the d der Ramirez. mamtains she was asleep at (Pleue e.ee KILLER'S/ A2) Monday. · SJnatra O'Neil Washington and Wllltam Agee Ill, both 28, .. betng held wlth<>Ut bait for the murder of WUJtam C. Farley, ee. -..,.--. The~:~ men were arrested by Wa.tmlnster poHoe otftcera who obserVed them breiJ«ng ln o a sl()(e on Brookhurst:-They . ...- driving Fartey'a car, a Nman. · Westminster ~t. Rick McKinney satd potioe found ~ linking Washington and Agee to the murder. He dad not provide detalts. • Fartey's battered body was found about 10 p.m. Monday by JOhn A. Morin, a college student w.ho"Shated the Via Tori~ home with the retlree. PoUoe said Farley had been struci( on the head ..,. at ttmea wtth a bfunt object. . lrvlne Investigators are trying to determine whether Fw1ey WM (Pl--eee ll01U>Sll/ A2) Stepson's slayer sentenced t o 27 years to life in prison By JEFF ADLER Of .... Dellr .... '""' .\ 58-)'ear-old formeF C o<;t.i \k...i and Newpon Beach res1deo1 "j5 sentenced Monday to spend trom ~., years to life behind state prison b.1r~ fo rthe 1984 murder ofh1 s 1 ., e.ir,1ld stepson. Newpon Harbor H 1~h School Junior Bradle) Ka~t". Bruce Bradley Ralph. a Brtll'-h born school photogra pher Jpcx·.iceJ calm as Orange Counl.. '\uf)c.'nor Coun Judge Ronald O"'cn rm· nounced thc~ntcnce. Ht' dt'\ hnt•d 10 a quiet '01cc.-. to address thl· l.,,un when asked b' the Judge 11 hl' hJd ·JEFF SllANSKY FO CUS ON THE NEWS hope will vanish dunng thc-commg months. "It take a lot ol C\tra dfon 10 proper!) proSttut('.'' said \MC' McDonald. general man er of Group W Cabtc. "\\hat we net'd 1s the cooperauon (of lav. c.'l'lfol"C'Cmt'nl official l whee\ ~'t" find ~omeboc.h and act the t v1denCC' .. "We nttd tht ha" entorc-emt'nt officlAls on our side fpr 'uppart ·· Coral~ qreed. say1!\l)such o;uppoi;t has bttn tacktna 1n pa'fl \Cl" Two local c~blc com~~. l om (Pl....... UlL&/A2) J.ll_\.UllOg w '>J\ Ho"e' er C Jn'I Ralph tht" '1\·· um·s mother jnd RJlph's former "''~-1oolt. thl· "tint>)' ~1and Jnd reminded the lt)Un t'I R.1lph\ .. u1ld hloodedness .ind l·rul'lt' ·· 1 n .:am 1ng tlU I tht' ~hootrng l ndt•r the Virt1m'' 8111 of Right\ \ nnw 'Kllm.., or 1he1r 1,un ,, ol"'i .an.· en1111t'd tr• .lddress the .:nun a1 ~lt'nung Reading Imm a hnl'I prt'p.lrcd \IJtement. \1r<. RJlph '-ltd he1 for- mer huc;hand .. t\ernt~ Rradle\ no1 hecau,t• ot personal ..in1m1,c;11'. not in Jn argumt·nt. hut IX'\'JU\I.' Rradle' ·.., Je.uh '-'J" p.in ot J \( ht•mt• tor manml re\·nnnhauon ,,r re' enge ·· In 3~-ktng th.11 hl' rt'l'l'l\~a ma\1· mum -.cnll.'nl,(' 'he ,11<>1' asked tht' \t,un tl' \11n,1Jl·r hl'r t\.\Cl 01her (h1ldn·n .. r h1n ~ 01 thi.' rC'ma1ntng t" n H1un£ , htidrt·n that hl' and I '>hJre. nt ho" thl'' mu-,t IN.'I ~ht"n their tm·nlh .11hl "°hoolmatts com- pare tathl'r" ,,, tht•1r tear he m1gh1 n·turn 11r hJI he might murder again 'hl 'j1J f)\:put' I )1•.tr1l l .\llomC'~ Richard 1'in~ "111.J Rjlph fiN "Ill be'<-omt t'hg1hk lor p.1n1lc in I 3': ) can. Ral(lh ~a' l llll' 1ctl"d of first-<kgrec murdn and thl' U'-C of a-handgun 1n thl' co mm l'-"'lon nfmme .\pnl 4. after (Pleue eee SLATitR/A:2) Mesan convicted of beating friend's baby boy tO dea·th From staff and win• reporlt .\ ~'·\"t'~r-<lld < o<.ta \k..a man '-'3" t'On' tl·tl"d \fond3~ ot ti,..,t-dcgrtt murJer for the I "1b3 beau~ ~th ot h1.-. g1rlfnend'\ "'-monlh·old 'on Ton\ \.1ahm1,ud F.1th1 an lrJn1an 1mm1grant "h1l d1•n1C'd \tr1 l..1ng the ·bah-\ .v.• fo1rnJ gu11r. h' an Ornn(lt' ( lHllH\ \uf)c.'nm C 1H1rt run HI '·'""' \na Ht"" hntukd tor \t'ntt'nl ine. J uh IQ Jnd 1·ould haC'c-~~ \l'ar' hl hit' 1n ~n n lxput\ D1\tmt \11om('' R1lhard ~tnll Nntf'nd<'d lhftt htht hatt<'l'l'd '. the-1."h tlJ t >en1t"I Naoolron Te,~kn'llU "~ r thl' hm ·~ 15 -.ear old motht•r 1 ... 11"1\-I Rodngue1. '4-a!> .. ho"cnng 1n tt ... l o .. ta M~ apan· n\Clll Ute\ wn:J Tl:w' { llild-<i1ffl of a ru p1un:-J \11,mJ, h on "'-i<'' 'n. 1 Q8' Fath1 and RodnquC't had httn '" 1ng togl'the~ for abnut '" montho; .&t tlletLmt" ol the b3b\ ·~death . 1'..mg ~IJUC'J th3t" fat tu wanted to return to Iran ~1th Rodnguet. an El \al\ ador rctuact" hut h~ wa emh:ar· ra"Cit'd 1ha1 \he wh unmamed and h d a \1'1ld h\ a1'<'thcr man I th1 had dt'mon\tra&td ha hllrtd (Pleue tee CBJLD/ A.2t ~---·· TRAILER RENT DISPUTE IN MESA ••• ~Al make costly improvements on coaches pure hued within five of their uauer pa.ru. . Lane and Trailertown residents araucd that their apprehension was not just based on h.istory. Since the Douahen took over in mtd-May, residents say the park restrooms ancf showers have been {>edfocked, one family bu been eVlcted, and the n:creation center has bttn set off limiblor~ntm~: · Moreover, tenants claim they have been intimidated into signina one- year leases that they don't under- stand. And park owners have saddled them with tou&her restrictions, regu-latina such things as fences and ornamental 5tructures on their trailers or spaces. An estimated 70 spaces nrc oc- cupied. about four by larae mobile homes and the rest by trailers. Whale most arc self~ontaincd with bath- room facilities, some do not have .sbowen. Representatives from the Golden State association said they also were against rent control, but asked the city to create a mobile ho 1ask fo_rce to r>rlC'With the owners and tenants. And Donald Hunter. associate rqionaJ director for Golden State. advised tenants not to sign the one- ycar leases. effective Aug. 1. Hunter said the agreements contain ''loopholes" allowing the owners to raise rates with 60 days notice and to NEW JAIL WORKERS ••• From Al county contingency funds. Supervisors already have depleted the $3 million pumped into the jail alternative fund several weeks ago. The money was used to purchase the modular jail buildi~ from an Or- egon firm, lease tent-hke structures to immediately house some jail inmates at the honor camp and provide funding for some additional jail personnel this year. The county is UQder federal coun order to reduce the population in the overcrowded Santa Ana maind"ail. U.S. District Judge William r_ray fined the county an initial $50,000 plus SI ().per-night beginning May 17 for each inmate forced to sleep on jail floors during any 24 hours period .. Transfer of low-risk jail inmates into tents being erected on the Musick grounds arc expected to begin later this week. begin charaina for some utilities now included in the rent. He als0 claimed the Douahers would not allow residents to stuay t~e leases. which were so comphcatcd • at would take a Philadelphia Lawyer to understand" them. Gerard Douf}ler. representing his sons. charactcmed the allegations or exomitant rCDt inclll,Ks and in- timidation as lies. "We always hear about the poor old lady who has to e.at cat food bealuse ihc caiit afford the rent. Well. we can't find her," he said. Dougher said 90 percent of the residents have signQd the leases, raisillj single-lot rents .from S 135 montbly to S 170. Larger lots would be increased from $145 monthly to $180 in August. and then to $215 on Jan. I, 1986. He assured no more rate increases would be levied until the lease expires. Additionally. Dougher stressed the park would not be converted to a mobile home-only type offacility. No trailers would be forced to move out. and existing owners would not have to change their landscapes to meet with company policies. He also said he would meet with any resident groups to discuss their concerns. KILLER'S SON INVOLVES WIDOW ••• From Al a shadow moving about." But the prosecution witness said he was unable to identify the person in the garage. During his father's trial, Ramirez said the person in the garage had a "woman's hair style." He did not repeat that assertion Monday. "I thinlc someone suggested to him (Ramirez) that he wasn't quite telling the truth."· Rubright said after the proceedings. Ramirez agreed to testify against her husband's side and had no idea that it was her lover who burst anto the home and shot her sleeping husband. · Hughes called police and told them a burglar shot her husband and stole her car and some jewelry. according to defense attorney Don Rubright. But Ramirez told jurors bis father confided to him ·that he planned to kill-the hUsband. marry Hughes and buy a restaurant with insurance money. He said his father described the plan as .. an insurance scam." The younger Ramirez also said his father planned to hide out in the desert after the killing and the father promised that Mrs. Hughes would call and give him $2,000. CHILD ..• Prom Al for the boy, King said. by violently biting him on the face and leg long before the killing. . . Fathi's lawyer, Roger Agajanian, argued that it was Rodriguez who had beaten the child and implic.ated Fathi after her son died. Ramirez told jurors that he and his father circled past· the Hughes home three times the night of the murder before finally stoppinJ. Ramirt2 said his father advised him not to stop unless the-front -porch light was off. "He said that we were waiting for him (Hughes) to fall alsecp.," said Ramirez. Ramirez said when they finally stopped. he noticed li~t coming fro m the garage and saw 'somebody, his father a nd Hughes in exchange for a six-year prison term for conspiracy. The younger Ramirez had faced a possible life sentence before striking the deal with the prosecution. Under examination tiy Rubright, Ramirez said he wenratung with hi~ .. father because "I felt I had no choice .. .l did it because m y father wanted me to." Ramirez also admitted he had lied to police following his arrest the day after the murder and tried to mislead officers in their investigation. SLAYER OF STEPSON SENTENCED ..• From Al a nine-woman, three-man jury de- liberated for four days. Kaye was shot once in the chest on Aug. I, 1984 along a vacant stretch of Bonita Canyon Road in lrvme. Several passerbys witnessed the shooting. The prosecution presented evidence during the tnal indicating Ralph deliberately killed Kaye out of revenge and in the misguided hope that bis former wale would tum to him for emotional support as the tragedy unfolded. Ralph, testifying in his own defense during the trial, claimed that Kaye was shot accidentally while trying to prevent his stepfather from commit- ting suicide. He said he panicked after Kaye was killed and decided to bul) his stepson's bodv 1n a sandy drainage ditch at an Irvine constructio n site. It was discovered therp. partially de- composed. five days later. Although evidence of Ralph's previous cnminal record was not presented during the trial. King said the now-convicted murderer had jumped bail in South Africa in the early 1980s after being arrested there on auto theft charges. He also alle$ed Ralph fled to the United States using a false passport. ~CABLE-FIRMS CRACKING-DOWN ••• .. . - From Al munity Cablev1s1on Co. and Copley- Colony Cablevision of Costa Mesa. arc hoping new company procedures will make it unnecessary to resort to the law in combating cable theft. Community Cablev1s1on -which serves Irvine. about a third of Newpon Beach and pan ofT urnn - last August completed a sax-month audit of ever; line 1n 1b cable network. That audit. plus ongoing checks of the system. have been successful in making cable theft a ··very. very small p r·o b 1 c m " for Co m m u n 1 t y Cablevision. according to Don McNutt, firm president. He esti· mated less than I percent of the residents in Commun1 t } Cablev1sion's area are receiving un- authonzed services. Jus·t Call 642-6086 ~ Advanced technolog)' 1n Costa Mesa's new cable system, already serving roughly 700 homes. will cffect1 vely prevent cable theft. ac- cording to a Copley·Colo ny spokes- man. The centerpiece of Copley's sy~tem 1s an "electronicall y ad- dre!>sablc" aud111ng program. which allow!> the company's main computer to determine which homes are receiv- ing service and what kind of service they are receiving. The computer is able to audit the entire system daily. Other area cable television com - panies that don·t have the technologi- cal advantages J>?Ssessed by Com- munity Cablevision and Copley- C'olony arc issuing stem warnings to potential offenders and arc preparing to take legal action against those who do not heed the warnings. A recent letter Storer Cable sent to its customers stated, "Theft of cable television is now a federal offense. and Storer TV istJrepared to use the la" to protect honest custo mers ... Rogers Cablesystems has gone further than anv other local cable company. meeting with the pros- ecutors in the district attorney's office early this year and now preparing 25 cases of cable theft for prosecution by the end of the month. "We are in the final steps of prcpanng to prosec ute these people wholesale." Don Morgan. Rogers' audit super visor. , "Once that hits the paper. there will be people pulling apart their connec- tions to avoid prosecution." Morgan said. What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcrlbt'd and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-boar answering service.may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Cobtrtbators to our Letters column mus t Include their name and tclepbone number for verification. No clrcu~atlon calls •. please. Tell us wbat'1 011 your mind . ClrcMa.tlOft 714/142-433 DallJ Pilot Del Ivery la Ouar•ntMd ~i~~~E Daily Pilat c1 ... 1fled 8Ctvettlelng 714/142·1111 All othef depertfMfth 142~1 MAIN OFFICE MQndlly rr_,.y ff ytMJ J(I not he•f! ~""' ~o.. lly ~ 30 p"' t•~ btltnrf' , ""' 11111 ,,.... (O()v "' I» -9<1 $8h1<<Hy tl>CI Sl~y II 'IOU tln hnt 'Clll(tffV.I. yfA/f cooy Dy 1 • "' u( bttrw• 10 • "I MO ('°JO.I' LIJjly " 0.--"Q Clrculatlon Tefep:tonee Mmt <>•"II" 1.11•""' Ar-IO~ Keren Wittmer Genp1a1 Manager Frenk Zlnl RoHmary Churchman Fd•IO• ConirOller Robert L. Canirell Donald L. Wllll•m• Produr;llon Ctrc111011on Maoagt>< Manager ffoward MuUen•ry Peggy B .. vln• Adv,.111s1ng OirKIOr , Ctau.lted Dlft11CI01 330 Wet! B;iy SI C0$18 ~ OA MA• a<ldrnt 8o• t~ Coetl loi4IM CA O;>e::>fl Cooy•"V"' r!NIJ 0<111191 Co.att ~ ~ny Ho -"°'.. -·••loons tcMOINM mallet OI ~ln9fll8 ,,.,..,. rney tie '9P'oovc.d "'""°"' ..,....., oei ,.,,_,,, OI cooyng111 _.., ..... ON! .• p(J'll. Pllod •• ( .... ~ C'..it.fOl'ntJ 11 1PS tu llOOI 5'il>tvro11ot1 tlY ~.,,.,.. s:. l~ <ftOnl"'Y riv m•~ S 7 00 mon111,., VOL. 19, NO. 1"-• ' FOg, low c\oµds haunting Coast A low~preaaure trough abo~ the deMrtl of Southern C1tltornl1 continua to drew marine air from high preuure areas ott the coaat. The mol1tur•l1<Mn onlhore breeua will continue to trMt• - fog and low otouda llong the ooaat during eerly morning end lat• ~ng through Wedneeday, the National w .. ther Servtc. Mid. Cleer aklel are forecast for Southern C11ttoml1'1 coutll ereu Wedneeday. .Along tM. Ou1nge-Oout It wtlt.b9 tetr ttll"OUQtl WedneedaV" .xc:ept for night end morning low ctooda and fog loc1lly Into the valleyl. Hlgha ranging from the low 70. 11 the beeches to the mid to up~ 9bl In the warm« Inland v1lleyl. Lowe 58 to tie. From Point Conception to t"-Mexican Border ind out 60 mlle1 -Inner water1: Light varllble wlnda through Wednetdey except weat to aouthWMt 8 to to 18 knots In Wednesdev. 'LIU•~ 97 ea Tem1»9 LouillYffle 75 81! • ~~ 'llONT$ Menlplllt 81 • Hlgll,lowlOr24houtUlldlngal5a m Miami 8Nc:I\ .. 90 w11m -COIOY'r ~ 71 a2 ............ 79 &4 ....,.._8tPaul .. 66 Occlud•O .. SlallO"llY ... z::i::que 86 .. SllOwt rs ~tin F~""' Snow 83 61 Nelllllffle .. .. Andlotege 53 46 NtwOrlMna 78 7'l Ne'Ol'\el w .. ,,.., ~· lll()AA US 0.01 OI "°""""'" Ntw Yorit 79 ae Atlent.a Ill • ea 73 Allwltlc City 78 • NOrtollo. Va_ Surf Report ,,_ 85 1$ Oktal'\otne C1ty .. ee Calif. Tempe 9411llmote 85 ae ~ ao &8 elmllnvtMm Ortetldo 96 74 87 .. 11D eHAH 811tnetctt 84 !M Piii~ 79 ee High, low for 24 hours anding 11 5 a.m LOCATION 2·• , .. Plloenla 1?. 113 HuntlnglOI' a.ecti ... llO 55 Belleratleld 104 72 4-1 poOI eo.ton 78 13 ~~ 113 W<•• S2 62 Rt.-Jetly.~ 4-8 lair lluftalo 85 ao 72 57 Fr...o 105 .73 40111 SllM4. New90'1 0 poor c.,.. 75 3' Por11and,Or 81 eo LAMUt., 102 75 22ne1 s11 .. 1, ~ 5-8 hllt Chattleton.S C 82 78 Pr~ 71 82 Loe Mgtlae ... 84 Bell>oe Wedge 3-'I lilt Clwleston. w v 85 70 =~y at 73 Oakland 71 58 Lagunee.ecll fA t ... Charlotle,N C .. 7' • 74 41 ,._~ 9'3 !M ... cian-11 ~ 7'l 41 Reno .. 67 R4ICI 8lutl 108 7• w .... lemi> 70 Clllclf9o 711 53 Rlctwnond .. 73 AedWOOd Clty 711 82 Swelt dlrecllon toUth ·==:: 711 e3 St Louie n 59 Sacramento 115 58 76 57 St Pel• l llTIPI 85 711 Sdn.u 70 90 Columtiu.,Ot> 73 84 Saltl.MeCUy llO 114 Sen()lego 74 .. Tides Concord.NH 78 St Sen Antonio 94 78 San Ff'lndeco ee 5e o.llM-Ft Wonll tie 76 Sen "'*1,P R 88 74 Sanl• &Mb«• 71 58 74 8Mt1• 83 61 Stockton 95 114 TOO AV Oeyton 111 25 o.n-71 53 S"'....epott 94 74 High. '°"' lor 24 houra ending et 5 p m SecondlOW Jot pm Spoa-85 !18 Sent-IOll 73 Second high 83Spm 8 1 O.Mau-14 541 Oecroll 75 51 ~ 75 Ill 8lelq> 104 54 WIOMEIOAY Duluttl 114 46 Tc>p9ke 87 58 Blythe 114 75 EIP-104 89 T-IOll 73 Cerllln• ea eo Flf'll IOW soaem -0 7 FeltblnU Ill 47 TulN at 11-4 LC>niJ 8Mctl 81 a2 Flra~h tt 54 am 35 FtlrgO 62 5e WMNngton 114 72 Monf<Me ts eo Sec low 3 45pm 28 ~·:..,. llO 41 ~ 15 5e Monter.., 70 ~ Second hlgft 10 11 pm 110 73 52 Wilk• &et,. 74 tlO Ml W•llOtl 82 87 or .. 1F1111a 73 42 Newport 8Mch 71 81 Surt Mtt today et a 07 p m . ..- Hattt«d 78 84 Ont41tl0 .. 68 Wtdnead•y at 5 4 1 • m •nd Mia again ........ 75 42 Extended Putdena to 58 •18:07 p.m HonolutoJ et 70 "'-'Ide =>~ Moon .... locl•y ., 8 ... p m ·- ~on llO 78 Sen S...nerdlno WednMdey at 8 29 • m and Mt• 9Q8ln ~ 75 83 Night and tOO<fllng 10W cloude and Sen Gat>Oet .. 81 119.4 1 pm Jaci<llOtl,Ma. .. 71 :Yi ,_ !he co .. 1 ••tending Into the San JON 84 59 -~· llO. LS v teye dur~ the_...,~ llOl.lt-.-Jlantt Ana. 70 ao 51 48 Olhenw!M I . Hi911e ,_ 70 al Ille Sante Cfw ... 54 K--Clty 81 5e l>MC:llMr~to90a-"*Ylllilys TW-Vellfrt 85 46 ,. LMVegea 110 1t Lowa 5 7 lo , Y oeemtM Vly ts eo Bribes taxable; banker sentenced By tbe kuoclated Presa A former bank executive who took $230,000 in lcickbaclcs from Orange County fireworks manufacturer W. Patrick Moriarty faces a four-year prison term because he failed to pay income tax on the bribes. In imposing the sentence Monday in Los Angeles, U.S. District Judge A. Andrew Hauk said failure to pay the taxes was worse than taking the bribes and added that he hoped former banking executive Floyd A. Walden will "not get in any more trouble." The ex-banker replied to Hauk, "You can be certain of that." Outside coun, neither he nor his attorney would comment on the sentenc.c. "Taking that money from Moriarty was, well, more or less succumbing to temptation," Hauk said ... but failure to pay those taxes is one of the prime crimes and cannot be countenanced." Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Drooyan had argued a substantial prison term was needed because of the large kickbacks in- volved and "the need to send a message to bankers that this sort of conduct wiJJ not be tolerated." Walden's name first surfaced in connection with Moriarty when pub- lished reports said that property records showed Moriany as the ownerofthe$350,000 home in Menlo Park where Walden lives. In addition to the four-year prison sentence for two counts of tax evasion, Hauk fined the 46-year-old banker $20,000 and ordered him to pay the S 115,238 he owes in taxes for 1980and 1981. RACING BANNED ON IRVINE LAKE •.. From Al triggered by the death of a 9-year-old Burbank girl. Brandy Branchflower, who·was killed by an out-of-.control racing boat April 21 while.viewing the race from a spectator vi~ng area near the lake's edge. The Planning Commission found that the race operators. Irvine Boat and Tackle, had violated terms oft he 1983 permit by altering the race course and moving spectator viewing areas. A land-use expert who represented Irvine Boat and Tackle at the proceeding, Bert Ashland. said fol- lowing the mcctine that he ex~ts to appeal the Planning Commission's decision to the Board of Supervisors. However, the commission's action left open the possibility that drag racing might resume at the lake. The revocation was couched in terms that would allow racing to resume once new conditions were placed on the permit. accordin~ to Deputy County Counsel John Gnset. All fi ve pla nning commissioners agreed fo1Jowin$ the lengthy May 21 hearing that Irvine Lake not only is a good sate for dra$ boat racing. but a safe one if conditions are met. Even if race sponsors win the appeal or arc permifted to resume racing once new permit conditions are approved. they still must deal with the frvine Co .. which owns the lake. The Irvine Co. banned drag·boat racing on Irvine Lake an early May and terminated its lease agreement with Irvine Boat and Tackle. Boat races at the lake next had been scheduled for June 22 and June 23. SECOND STOP: • -' I ·I BALBOA ISLAND ~,. ~~LM DESERT ~~WNCENTER ' J • I "· t , Orange Coast DAILY P1LOTITu.ctay, JUM 18, 1815 * Al Sunim.er classes .in art·scheduled Mother of Laur.a look-alike understanding after arrest 'Do y ou think JosdMengele Is d ead ?' Won'tftle char es The Laguna Beach College of An is offering :tttainst nnltce af+~ .. ~mer ..£!.asses 10 hiah sch.QQL.siud7"1's and recen& -:r-:~_,...___-=---'~=-""--__,,.--1&.1..-_...,,_ c~~nes in painting. 1llust..;tion. ceramics, spendlpg night injatl sculpture. jewelry and experimental pho&oaraphy PASADENA (AP) -A woman will. be avalJable to teen-agers in two summer who spent a night in jail because her sessions. dau&hter physically resembles a miss- • First session classes run from July 8 to Auaust ina Huntington Beach girl said police I 0. The second session is from Aug. 12 to Sept. 14. had a reason to detain her and she has Each session is fi ve weeks long. Classes are no plans to press charges in the scheduled one day a week. Funher information is matter. available through the college admissions offic-e. "She could be a dead rinaer for 497-3309. Laura Bradbury." Carolyn Miuell Talk on will• ton'6ht Richard Saavedra, attorney, CPA, and former IRS appeals officer, will hold a question and answer session entitled "WiJls and Trusts" tonight at 7 at 17296 Beach Boulevard. Huntjngton Beach. said Monday of her 4-ycar-old daugh- ter, Aoela. "You c.an't tell them apart." Mixsell said she had seen the p0sters of Laura Bradbury but never noticed the resemblance between Anela and the missing girl before her arrest by Pasadena police last month. Since lhat time, her family has become teary of taking Aneta and her sister out in public for fear the m istake might be repeated. she said. CyaQia ~llm14t Newport Beacll Marketblg repretentatJve "l think he's dead And the reason lhe family didn't say an)'1hing before 1s be- cause they didn't want all the hassle of having to prove his death .. Lam Letaeari.D1 J')ana Polat u suraac:e •cent 'Tm a hn]e slcepllc~I. all of a sudden ~meone comes up with him beina dead. But. I guess there 1s the ltlcelihood that 11 is hjs bod):· The fee is $7.50. There is limited seating. Refreshments will be served. For funher infor- mation. call 841-5508. Pharmacist to speak Pharmacist Terry Grant will speak to members of the Anhrit1s Foundation's O range County Lupus Suppon Group in the new auditorium of the Medical Center of Garden Grove, 12555 Garden Grove Boulevard. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., The group's meetings are open to the public. For funher information call the Orange County Branch office of the Anhritis Foundation at 547-5591. Women's workshop at OCC A workshop designed for women to identify and change tl\e way in which they relate to the men in their life will be offered Thursday at 7 p.m . in Room 111 of the Social Science Building o f Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. On May I, a woman driving past Calvary Baptist Church School saw little Anela on the school playground. Having just seen a picture of Laura Bradbury on telcvison the night before, she inforJlled pohce that she had seen the Bradbury child who was abducted during a family camping trip to Joshua Tree National Monu- mnent last October. Mixsell ~id police never told her she had been stopped because of Anela's resemblance to the missing child. but that she was being arrested because of traffic warrants on her husband's van: She didn't learn the other reason for being detained until seven hours later when she was allowed to see her husband, she said. ..I thought it was strange that they were askmg me questions that had nothing to do with my husband's vehicle." she recalled. ''They should have told me up front what was going on. but they didn't." Anela shenffs officials sent her a note apologmng later and thankmg the M1xsclls for their patience, Pasadena police said they would not apolog.ize. Placing photographs of missing children -everywhere from milk can ons to grocery bags has helped investigators find some children but has also increased fear among many people. said John Zerblis. a San Bernardino County shenffs deputy who is investigating the Bradbury case. "Grocer) bag pictures are hard to d istinguish." he said. "Those pictures could look lake a hundred different lods. Betty Ubl Newport Beacb Maureen Molihar and John Prange, both marriage counselors, will head the session, which carries a fee ofS 15. Call 432-5880 for more details. Police approached Mix ell as her daughters, Anela and 7-year-old Alceza. climbed into the family's blue van in the school parking lot. Police believe the man -who kjdnal)l)ed. LaUl"a was driving a blue van at the time of the kidnapping. "They took Anela out of the van and asked me to describe her." she said. "The problem was my description of Anela matched that of Laura's, they both have sandy blonde hair, brown eyes and are about Afier tracing b1nh records. and bnnging Laura's parents to see Anela Mixscll, police realized that a mistake had been made. M1xsell spent the night in Jail. however. because her husband was unable to meet the $671 bail required for the warrants. Incidents like th~M1xsell arrest are ·•what happens when we get overl) zealous about a panicular issue." said Marjone Swanz. an attorne) With the American C1v1I L1ben1es Union an Sacramento. "On this issue we·, e got a witch-hunt hystena .. Casbier • Briano Pedgeon Corona del Mar Accouca.ot Rabies clinic set ln Valley the same size... • .l\lthough San Bernardino Count) I think Lhe fam1h 1~ faking 11. othe~ ise ·the~ would have dec lared him dead the 11me the}' are no" saying he passed away ... "\\ell. I don't think you could take the word of his fam1I} Therefore. they should continue their ven- fications efTons. in so far as the remains. .. A low<ost anti-rabies vaccination clinic for dogs will be held Thursday at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center. Brookhurst Street at Heil Avenue. Fountain Valley. Inoculations will be given from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at a cost of $3 per dog. Call the Sou them Cahforma Veterinary Medical Association at 523-0980 for additional information. Financial workshop slated Financial adviser Frances Jo hansen will pres- . cnt a free workshop on financial planning during and after the divorce Friday at the Women's Op- ponunities Center at UC lrvino. . The workshop. scheduled from I to 3 p.m .. will assist women with planning the financial issues in their lives. Call the center at 856-7128 for funher information. Divorce seminars at UCI TranSitbUdgetapproved .,..,.ADLD °' ................ The Orange County Tranltt Otatrict adopted a hofd-tt.ttne $91.1 mnuon budbet for fltcal 1985-8f$ Monday that emphalzee construction of new traMlt· oent•• In the toUth county. The budget WM adOpted on I 4-0 vote wtth HUS. comment from tranalt commluloner9. Com- mlaeloner Dan Glrset, whoee term exptr .. June 30, did not attend the momlngmeetlng. Comml9lk>nen allO budgeted $12.2 mltllon for capHaJ Improvements. 8UCh aa bulldlng new south county. transit centers, and $3.1 mllllon for other trtnett-related tmprO\ements, •inctudfng ef- forts to promote car-POOffna or en.ate treewey bua lanee, according to OCTD 9pokeswoman Joanne Curran. The$91.1 mHtton ~plan r~te a lllght lncreeie over the $8&.4 mffHon budgMed by the district dur1ng the current ftecal yes. EUeen Sa•I Newport Beach Mercbut Alu Edelman LagllD& Nl1ul Mercllaodls~r analyst, "Do I Want A Divorce?" is the title of a series of seminars sponsored by the Women's Opportunities Center of the UC Irvine Office of Extension. begioning Junt 26 from ?: 15 to 6:45. and running four weeks. The seminars will aid in the decision-making process of determining if a divorce isa necessary step and the consequences of such a dec1s1on. Also covered will be legal impiica\ions of divorce. emotional factors and child custody .. The llon'alhareof the budget, $75.8mUllon,18 aJloted for district operating coats ~ repr__,.a an lncreue of e percent over the $73.1 mflflon budgeted In the current budget. The 1985-86 budget year b9gina July 1. eurr.,·u1c1 dlstttd ..va ...... ftMd remaJn steady during the (,00\jng yetr, but pointed out that a fare tnctWe la •ted to go Into afllct JUty 1 whell .. off-peetc f .. dtlcounta .. eUmtnated. The b8* fin then wtff be 75 centa on OCTD buMS at all tlmel.. Milk suppliers investigated in probe of tainted cheese "If I were the fam1h I "'ould \ta' w11h their ston I personall~ ha' e m' doubts. hut l can't blamt· the fam1h tor ..a' ing hl"'i Jead .. "I don·1 r('alJ\ care rm Jc"1c;h I haH com flass1on fnr tht· rl'IJtJH .. , of thl ''' ttm~ Jnd :i <,t·nsc ol ... , ,·ngc Ru1 11 ' n111 going i.1 hn "l! thu'>t peopll" had.·· For information and pre-registrauon call the Women's Opponunity Center at 856-7128. There is a $25 fee. ·Tuesday. June 18 • 6 p.m .. Laguna Beach Clly Cou cll. council chambers, 515 Forest Ave. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Health officials have turned their attention to milk suppliers in their search for the source of a disease-producing bacteria link~d tq tainted cheese that has claimed the ltves of 30 people. 1hree new cases. including one death. brought to 90 the number of L1stena monocytogenes bacteria ca~s con- firmed as part of the outbreak in Los Angeles and Orange count1ei. Those mclude 23 deaths or stillbirths in Los Angeles Count) and seven in Orange County listenos1s cases 0' er the past ..e'e n month<; in an Diego Count) also have been reported. But state ofic1als ha'e not \et de-term med 1f those "ere pan of ihe outbreak or 1f thq "-Ould ha\l' occurred anywa{ ~•d Stuan Rich- ardson of the s·tate Depanment ot Health Serv1Ct'S Los Angeles Count\ ~upcn 1so~ were briefed Monda'· on ho" the • 1:30 p.m., Irvine_ Unified Scbool District Board of Ed•catlon. District Administration ,Center. 5050 Barranca Parkway. California Depanment of Food and Agriculture inspectors plan to collect milk samples from cows at n dairies 1n San Bernardino and River- side counties that supply the plant that made the suspect cheese. spokeswoman Jan Wessell said Mon- day in a telephone interview from Sacramento. "We've had three new cases. and om· of them died... Dr. Sh1rle) Fannin. associate deputy dire"ctor of the Los .\ngdes Count) Depanment of Health Services. said Monda). "They we re JUSt reported to us this morning. so they probably occurred "11hin_!lte last week, 01ostly likel)_ O\ er the weekend.·· Depanment of Health ~r' tet'" had - handled the outbreak. Roben ( Michael Sundstedl Ga) lne Grabingt'r Wednesday. June 19 Gates. health sci'\ ices director. said Huntington Beach Sao ta Ana Ht>ights the health staff had done a "com men· Allorot>y Sb<>t' store manager <!abk JOb .. He added that he had _..:.:.~J..J ..1.fetJeahLinliiJSISc_Il!ht:e..'.s_s __ .. J.l..J"'~owuwl.u-:Ml}....w:~.uc;:w.. __ ,19 instructed his staff to re'1e" thl' lkad Rut v.he1her he's .\lter all this ume v.h' • -=t-:36 p.m .. lrvlne~ Commulty Services Comml11lon. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. The federal Centers for Disease Contro1-ttaVe rinkea the listeiiosis outbreak to cheese made by Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. after finding the bactena in some cheese samples. Meanwhile. health officials said A listenosis st11lb1nh 1n Riverside Count). six non-fatal hstenos1s cases in Frc~no Count) and the death of a ne" born and six other non-fatal process and recommend ho" 11 could Jead or not. I think IX'<.l fllc "\lUl\1 th''' lte He muo;t be be expedited. \hould 1ust forg,·t ablJul 1t Je.h1 Fannin said the la t''"' fatah1,·v.a" and prJ\ ll Ol''l'r hapf)l'ns an 8:!-\ear-old Hispanic man again· Com piled b~ EH· C Lash PoucE LoG County motorcyclist dies after Huntington smashup A 22-year-old motorcycltst injured earlier this month in a Huntington Beach traffic accident died Monday a.t\emoon at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital. police reponcd todnJ . · Meanwhile. authorities said the}' wall determine whether to bring 'furfrfercha-rge s against tlie motorist whose car collided with the motor- .cyclist. Steven Edward Gines. Gines. of Cypress. suffered broken ltmbs. head inJunes and a severed artCf}; in his' neck. when his 1979 Yamaha motorcycle col lidcd with car CoetalleM A larsc cement briclc apparently was used to inflict $1.200 wonh of damage on a car parked in the 200 block of Victoria trcet overnight last week. Wmdows had been mashed and dents wracked into the 1980 Datsun 200SX. • • • Nothina was reponed1y stolen aner a motor home was buralarized last week in the 400 block o(l 7lh Strtet. Entry ~ by brtaking through the roof vent. , • • • Paul William Fntschlc. 21 , was arrested Monday on suspicion of solicitma a lewd act at South CoHt Plue. ~~d 7:40 p.m. Hantl~on Beach A burg.la!' stol SSO tn ca h and o m1crowa"e oven valued at S'OO from • ' on Bolsa Chica Strttt JUSt south of Heil Avenue at 4:45 p.m . on June 8. Sgt. Jeff Cope said. Cope said Gines was nonhbound on Bolsa Chica when his mo torcycle muck the side of a 1981 Chevrolet pulling into the street from a shop- pin.J ~nter. The Chevrolet then spun out of control aod struck an unoc- CuP,ied parked car. according to the police repon. Gines was rushed to the trauma center at Fountain Valley Communi· ty Hospital. where he was listed in cntical condition until he died Mon- a home in the 6700 block of Breeland last nigbL The viC1im, whose bedroom also was ransacked. said that the point of entry was the rear kitchen wtndow. • • • omeonc stole two video players valued at $800 in a buralary early today at the Video House store. 84S2 Edinger. • • • • A burslar stole an $80 dress and S8 in books from a home m the 20500 block of Egret last wcck~d. Accord· ing to pohce, the pomt of entry was lhe rtar k~tchcn wmdow • • • A It'd I 0-sl')ttd, 21-anch, men's bicytlc with blue foam handle trips wa3 stolen from outside a home 1n the 8000 block of Holland Monday af\cmoon. The bike. valued 111 SSS. had been chained to a polt outside me residence. day, (ope said. Police identified thl' dm <.'r of th<.' Chevrolet as Etta Mane m1th. 42. of Huntington Beach <\ftcr the acc1· dent. she was treated for minor cuts and bruises at Humana Hospital Huntington Beach. police said. Cope said Smith was cited at the scene for failing to yield to oncoming traffic. He said a repon on the collis1on will be turned o 'er to the Or::inge Count) Distnct Attorney's Staff. which Wiii determine whether any addiuonaJ charges will be filed. • • • A shoplif\cr wu apprehended 1n a Taract store at 9882 Adams. Monday afternoon. The suspect was cited and rclcasc4. and th• merchandi5C he allegedly sto le was recovered. • • • A thief stole a liaht blue I 0-speed SchW1nn b1cyck wonh $SO from Marina H11h School Monday. The 1 victim. a mi dent of the 7600 block of Jullictte LOw. said the bike was stolen between 8 3 m. and 1.30 p.m • • •• Someone apparently obtained a car kn' tTom lln unlocked home on the MOO block of Hu.ahes and used 1t to entC"r a beiae 1982 Toyota patkcd out ide. a re adcnt n:oortcd un~y. . . ' Someone stoic $675.77 from a locked office at tht Onf\v.ood Beach Club at 21462 Pactft (\lO! st ti1ahway O\'er t~ Wttkcnd .. • • • ·\ 1h1ets1ole a black Murra' ( ru1<,t•r \ rt•d l'~l\ \ P111'd t \\,I, 'h>ll•n h,•Oh' lh( \ h olnl t.1hl pPll\l \11H)\JJ\ b1c)cle valued at$ I 00 from t1ut4'1dc a home in the 9500 block of Pcppcnrt'C o'er the weekend. lflim the dn'''"J' 111 J '-H'' l'IJ\t' ml1m1ng Newport Beach <\ $500 stereo S) stem "as 'to kn from a boat docked off\ 1a L 1do 1n Central Newport. • • • Pair sought in kidnap, holdup at gas station omeone broke 1010 a ear parked on Oceanfront and stoic a "allet and a surfboard. The loss came to SI b5. ••• <\ videocassette recorder a ' l\ko camera and a tele' 1s1on set "t'rr stolen from a bus mess on N OO Paci fie Coast Highway. The method ofl"ntn · was not known Th<' lo'>s ramc 10 S2.650. lrrine Pohl·e arr lookintt 1t1r 1~"1 mrn v.ho alleged I~ k1dnapf'\'d J H unt1ngto n Beach gas station ,•rnpl1n t'C at gun· point Monda) m,lming and 'itolt' S8 . ..S ~ 1n "etlrod rccc1pl'- The holdup "'as r<'port,·d at 1he Jet ga., ~talion. 5002 \\ ama .\' t'. The a1tendant. a I 1 ·\Cdfo(lld f ullerton n·<>1den1 who~ narnr "'.l' "'tthhdd tn Pohct. told office.-~ hr \\JS v.nlkrng to h1 car v.ith thl" "<'C'k<'nd rect•1pb. "h1ch incl uded la.,h , 11inc. and cn'd1t card slip" He 1old police t"o men 1n a dart. hlue ( ht'' rolet MnntC' ( arlo pulll" up and orden-d him into tht car at gunfX11n1 l hl nwn tolJ htm 10 ~eep his hc-all J\>"' n J:. thq Jro, c cast on \\ arner th<' .lltl•nJant tuld police. .\I the lMnr1 ot \\ arner and Ed" ardl> "trt•ct. th'-men llrdc-red the attrndant ll' l\•,1 ' t' the car and not to "atch a~ thn pullt'd a"a' "•th thr fC'C'e1pl<; Hl' \.lo J' n\\t IOJ ll fC'd '" tht' 1nc1dent NhlC' ..a·d Onr oft he r1,hhe1., "J\ dt'\l 11 tx·\1 a~ ..hon '>llX~' P'"'1hh \hddk East· cro ma n in hi' mid·-*~ The <;«ond rohbc'r v.a' d<-S1:nhcx1 a5 a "htte man HI ht\ '()..; .th\IUI (\ fC"<"t 2 10\ ht'\ tall1 "tth hll1nd 'ha~' <;houl,kt tenp.th Mir Thrtt men v.ert' arrested on susp1· cion of stealing construction mn· tenaJs from a con tractor's truck about 2· IOa.m . Tuesda) Dann) Ta) lor. I Pb.ill{> C. McKmnon. .!O. and Da'1d R H all. 21 . were taken into cu t0<h on H1ckor) trcct after the) "crt' •l)tgedlySttn breaking into thetruC'k • • • . A Strcamwod rtos1dcnt told police somcQJlt' tole het gold "'atch un day. Coast contractor d enies he cheated governme n t P'oantaln Valley From st.aff aod wlrt ttport1 A. res1<1tnt or tht' 11900 block of • The owner of 1"0 Ir' 1~e cngm('('r- Verbcna Coun tcponed Monday that 10Jl'Oni.ultin1 firrm pleadtd 1nnoc<'nl someone broke a lock ha p to hur· Monday to charge\ t)f dw·aiini tht stanu her Prtte· The loss. estimated federal 1o"crnmen1 out 1lf mort' than at $~I 0. 1ncludC'd tettO cqu1pmtnt $460.0QO on dcf~MC~·onlracts. and a ~uet ' .1 Thomu· (· \nool'>. 4(1 and h111 ~ft& Beach lOmpante'I -C\\ tern~ ( n&lnttf'li\i He came ln through the Nthroom T «hnol<>&Y <\~ x·111tt~ < orp and wmdow. the "1C1am q1d of a burtlar ~~ T "C lnl -v.~no Mmtd earhCT who rtponcdl)-\tolt S SO from the (h1 .. month in .in ind1ctmC'n1 all<"gtnJ C'emt°' Omt home latt Monda) 1q count of mail trauJ w1rr lrauJ. ti1t1111 1111"· l l.11m' .rnJ nt.1~1ni tal\C o;tat<"ment'I I<' io' l'mmrnt ag<'nl 1e\ "'ci th er \noo\.' 1wr hi' .lt hirtH'' 111cR" :n:ulnhk 1h1' mornintt for ('('Imm rn t If um' 1, 1,tl 110 .tll ,harJt'\ '°lnool' lOUld .~ ~ntl'lltN If\ Q' \e81'. 1n • pmon and hnl'd SI IN 000. antl his lom~nte\ \'Ould h( fined an ad· dt11<.)nal $II~()(~ \.l1d """1'tant l ' \ ·\ ttomt-' Oa "d w 1t'l. \.tn 'nooko; "'ho rem:un\ lrtt on S Ill ()Oil t\311 '" \< 1 to r~turn for trial Jul~ :\ll .. ' • r--- A• Orange Coaat DAIL,. PILOT /Tuetday, June 18, 1985 ............•........•................................... , • I • : July 4 1h ·celebrations Sale ! • • • • • • ~ ~,\~·~~ '\.~ i Three hostages re leased, 40 Still captive in Beirut •' IE *' ~ • i ~-~~ ~ j ~ . ~ ;/ -'-f • :..:.. ~ _; F0am ~ '1-1111 '"' ::;:.,. -ti BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Two Americans and a Greek folk sinier h05lt&C oa the "'h\jt(lced TWA jetliner were released today by a Shiite Moslem militia leader. Forty other Americans are still believed hcl<H'al>tive in Belnu. · - The sina.er identified himself as • .:.e-FLAGS ~-..... ~Skimmer Hat•~ ~PLATES,CUPS ... ~ • : ~ from2$ '~ ~~~~~isgo · ... ~ ~·NAPKINS ~ : NaV"Vk1·n mou•ns ! •1··~~f4i ~ .1·~~ .. ~ "e:.;;~?l. ~ • J ... · : : hijackers' victim ; 1"1ELE-BR •TIO~S Fo:; ... ~c~ll~L.~o ; WALDORF;Md.(AP)-Roben ? '-.J t1l l ... ,. Stethem, the young Navy diver killed 41 80 l W • BAKER Otht•r~:?r~.::v~ilublt•. -ti =~~e T;r:: h~~~~~4?:n;d~Jhf~ ; J UST W. OF BRISTOL '979-85 70 R•'ll· tt<H' NOW 35t ; make an example of somebody, and "?" .... he was a symbol because he was • • • • ••• • • • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • •••• • •••••••• ••••• • • • •• •• • • •• • • • •-' military," says his brother. who is ------1 also a Navy frogman. A GIFT that rerrembers ... by helping others to I ive . American Lung Association of Orange County 1717 North Broadway • Santa Ana lalilurn1J Q270t> 1714) 835-LUNG Your support helps the ( hr1.,lmd' ~t'dl l'e11pll'' lo prevent and control tun~ d1!>t'd~t' thrnu~h II' resp1ta111ry and publ1< health rrn~ram<. Navy Petty Officer Robert Dean Stethem. 23. was badly beaten and then shot in the head at Beirut airpon Saturday by fundamentalist Shiite gunmen who seized the plane after leaving Athens for Rome with more than 100 American~ aboard. His body was being flown home today and was expected to arrive at nearby Andrews Air Force Base early this evening. ' .. Hedied forhiscountry," Kenneth Robert Stethem Stethem, 24, said Monday. holding back tears. "And he died trying to Washington, desc1bed his son as "a save the people on that plane. We are very good kid. He was very proud of all very proud of him." • being in the service." Navy officials said Stethem. a Of the host.ages still being held. the steelworker 2nd Class and member of elder Stethem said: ... We're just a Navy family that included both his praying for them. We hope they all parents and a brother. came home for make it out of there." a few days two weeks ago before While hi s son might have been leaving for an assignment in Greece. singled out because he was a military "He called us from Kennedy Air-man, the hijack points up the danger port and told us he was catching a to all Americans in the region. TWA flight out and that he'd be back Richard Stethem said. m a short period of time," recalled He also called for steps to prevent Stethem's father, Richa-rd. who spent more terrorism. 26 years in the Navy. "He just told us "It almost appears that somebOdy that he loved us very much." is providing the funds, training or Richard Stethem, st.a nding 10 front something to do this," he said. "I of his split-level home in this com• think we need to find out who that 1s munity about 20 m iles south of and put an end to them." L>en,1s Roui.sosand l11s compan1on as Pamela Smith. his Amer1~n seer retary. ArtnetrN . Targo.nt~1d1s: tt:·ef Brockton, Mass. identified h1msc!f. Hts family sn1d ht' is a student 10 Greece. According to U.S. State Ocpart· ment figures. the lates.t release leaves about40Americansst1ll held host.a&e. including mem~rs o~the crew. and~ group with "Jewish-sounding names reponedly t11kt:n ofT.tht.plane during an earlier stop in Be1rul. White House deputy press sec· retary Larry Speakes said today, "We welcome this release ... On t_he other hand. we believe th~t . piecemeal exploitation of the ca p11v1ty of .inno-. cent people he1~htens the angu1s~ of those who are v1cums and the aniuety of their loved ones." The release came during a news conference at the west ~eirut ho.use of Justice M1mster Nab1h Bern. the leader of the powerful Shiite Amal militia. who has been negotiating with the htJa.ckcrs. . The Shiite extremists who seized the TWA Athens-to-Rome flight last Friday. with I 53 passengers aboard. have demanded the release of more than 700Shiite pnsoners in Israel and two Shiites held in Spain for trial. Earlier today, Berri's rep~escnt.a tive at the airport, Bassam Tle1ss. had contacted the plane's cockpit and argued that all Greek captives should be freed since the Greek $ovemment on Friday had released Ah Atwa. who claimed to be a hijack conspirator._ • After a 25-minute pause. a voice from the cockpll agreed to the r~!ease of the Greek hostage but said: "Don't ask. for others to be released. Other- wise we will destroy your control tower." . The hijacker. ~peaking 1n Arabic, said the plane could be taxied to the tower and blown up. Freed passen- gers have said that cabin seats are wired with explosive charges. After today's chaotic news con- ference. all three freed hostages left for the Greek Embassy in Beirut. Housing starts . drop 14 percent I. The current market valut· of my homl' 1...;... ..$.._ _____ _ 2. 753 of that figure is... ..$ _____ _ 3. The first mortgage balance c 1n my home is ... $ 4. Subtract the fi~ure on lin<· ~ from the figure on line 2. $ That~ the amount of mo ney you may qualify for with a Crocker Bank home-secured loan or personal line of credit: Wi th Crocker Bank's fl exibl e home-secured loa ns and personal lines of credi t, yo u can have money for home improveme nts, investment . oppqrtunities, vacations or maj or purchases-just what you need to meet today's needs and tomorrow's opportunities. If you'd like to kn ow more - about our flexible credit options for homeowners, talk to a Crocker loa n consultant today. Stop by any Crocker office or call us toll-free at (800) 227-3423, exf.710. Let our experts show you how much yo ur home's value can mean to you. •A pc 1trnt1al loan or hnr 1tf crtdtt a bow $100.000 l!t -;ubiect lo a different loan.10-homr v;ilue mterion Eqaj~in~ Account & CustomFJ.f < <.rockt'r National R.1nk. 1985 Mrm~r Fl>IC ·-( By Tbe A11ociated Press Housing starts plunged 14 percent last month. the sharpest drop since March 1984. the government re- ported today. The decline to an annual rate of I .i>6 milllon st.ans left housing st.arts In May 7 percent below the May 1984 level. Starts in April had soared to an annual rate of 1.93 million units, a figure revised upward slightly in today's report , which was the highest in more than a year. Falling mongagc interest rates have stimulated buying activity in both new and existing home sales and analysts expect housing starts to reflect that increased demand in the weeks ahead. Meanwhile, Mexico, the United St.ates' largest single foreign oil sup- plier, stepped up the pressure against OPEC on Monday by cutting the price of its lower-quality Maya crude oil by S t.50 a barrel to $24. That created a prospect of lower 011 pnces at a 11me of rela11vely sluggish U.S. economic growth. The government reported Monday that the nation's broadest measure of forc1$n trade returned to a record deficit pace in the first quarter of 1985 and activit)' among the U.S. manu- facturers slipped again last month. The Commerce Depanment said the deficit on the ··current account" of international transactions for the first quarter was SJO billion -not quite up to the record $32. 9 billion r'e· corded for the third quarter of 1984 but well above the revised $25.5 billion figure for the fourth quaner of 1984. Four straight quarters at the first- quaner pace would put the 1985 deficit at S 120 billion, compared with the record SI 01.6 billion last year. That I 984 figure , 1n tum. was more than double the 1983 mark of $41.6 billion. Police digging up concrete dungeon WEST POINT, Calif. (AP) - Investigators said they would de- molish and dig bc11eath a concrete dun$eon at the site of what Cali- fornia's attorney general fears mar, be "one of the worst mass murders' in the slate's history. Meanwhile, authont1es stepped up the worldwide search for the only man who can help them solve the macabre puzzle of Leonard Lake's mountain cabin. The crudely built 12-by-20 foot concrete bunker, where authorities surmise Lake hoped to survive a nuclear war with female sex slaves, will be demolished in the search for evidence beneath "the dungeon." said Calaveras County Sheriff Claud Ballard. Authonties said Monday that 19 missing persons have been linked to the site where searchers have un- covered 45 pounds of human bone fragme nts on the three-acre property 150 miles east ofSan Francisco. Pohce earlier linked as many as 25 massing persons to the case. but that was revised Monday after authont1es from San Fral\Ctsco. Calaveras. Hum- boldt. Mendocin o and San Diego counties met to swap information with the FBI. "I can't recall any•t11ng quite like 1t." Attorney General John Van de Kamp said after the meeting an San Francisco. "You have bodies and you have 'ind1cat1ons leading t~ a lot of missing people ~mg tied to this case That docs lead you to the conclusion that 1t 1s potentially one of the worst mass murders in Califomi.a history." Authonties 1n Canada, London and Hong Kong have b«n alerted by the FBI to watch for Charles Ng, Lake's 24-year-old friend who has been named in st.ate and federal warra~ts on charges of kidnapping. false tmpnsonment, burglary and unlawful fl1Jht. . Pohce believe Ng. who appeared on videotapes of sexual torture at the --eabin along, with Laxe and several women. may be the only person who can tell them what really happened there. Mengele skeleton was 'mutilated' SAO PAUL.OJ Brazil lAP) -A ortns1c expert uammins the skel- eton Brazilian police believe 1s that of Naz1 war criminal Joscf Menaelc said today the honeg.had been muhilated after death. Dr. Wilmes Teix4ira told The Associated Press. "The bones were ftqmented Pott mortem." but did not say whether the fTaamcntation occumd in..an ancmQt·l6 make tht' remains Ullrteoahit,abk. Federal Poltoc Chief Romcu Tuma told a pre s conference Mond•r that the bones had been mutilated." n the remote hypothesis of violence to the body after death. we believe the purpo~ was that the co~ not he 1denllfied ... -he said. Tuma said 1nvest1ga1ors would tr} to determine 1f the deform1t1es weft' dt'lt~':lte or had been caused by hum1d1ty or water 5eepina into the coffin durirla six years underground. T um11 said the foren!1c team hoped to have a final 1dent1ficat1~by tht end ?f the month of the skclccal Tt"m1110s, exhumed June 6 in the lown or EmbU. 17 miles from Sao Paulo. Police believe the man buried there after drowning in 1979 was Menacle the ."Angel of l>eath" of the Au~ chw1tz concentration ca.mp lVho 1s blamed 1n lhc dealh1 of 400,000 people.,. ......... .._ ............................. _.._. _______________ ~~~~ ' . ' I I \ I , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuelday, JuM 18, 1985 Al -. 'Brother's Keeper' should keep trying DEARANN LANDERS: When I read the letter from .. Brother's Keeper" in Newark, I had to write. The couple attempted to rescue: the woman next door whose husband w~her. -~-~ --The would-be Samaritans were greeted with a frying pan in the face and "Butt out!" from the abused wife, no less. How I wish "Brother's Keeper" had ti ved next doorto me. I moved 2,000 miles away from family and friends to be with a man I thought I loved. After only a4ew weeks be tu med violent. lt began with a slap across the face (the roast was too rare) and then he staned to use his fists. One night when I came home late from work, he flew into a Jealous • ,1 . . • • ----- rage and started to knock me around. He split my lip and pounded my helld against the wall. I was afraid he might kill me. I screamed for help. No help came. We lived in a f our-f amtl-Y-4la_t so !know somcont MUST have heard me. The next morning I awakened with two black eyes and a swollen jaw. I packed as much as I could get into my car and headed for home. Please, Ann, tell your readers to keep on beinggood neighbors. For every fryi ng pan in the fac.e. there are 50 gra tcful women, and maybe some lives saved. -NEIGHBORLESS IN FORT WORTH BUT HAPPY TO BE BACK IN OREGON DEAR HAPPY: Tllere are 1omJ awfully nice people In Fort Wortli! ------ . Too bad Y" dlft't Uve Dear U)' et for hav1n1 lhe~urage to call the tllem. T1te Hit letter may be of police instead of comina over them- latere1t toyoa. selves and riskin11euin1 killed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I agree Please, Ann, tell your readers to with your response to " Brother's call the police when they bear the Kee~· la~nf9rcemen«Jfflcers-xreamafrom betntbeaten. That should handle domestic violence, phone call mi&ht save a life. - but I don't feel that you stressed the LJVING PROOF JN KENTUCKY importance of calling the police. DEAR UVING: Tlaaak.t for wrlt* Mylifewassavedbecausemy lD1. Yot1.radvtcelte1celleat,btltl9 neighbors cared enough to call them some w1e cl ties wllere crime at once. My neighbors heard me aboudt, tile poUce are rel.etut a. screaming while I was being beaten retpoed to"domestle ... rrelt" and knifed by my alcoholic(crazy) becau1etlleycubedu1erou.I boyfriend. asree wltll yoa, llowever. tllat tile They drove me to a hospital where call tlloald be made -se1aNJet1. my wounds were treated. I was then • • • taken toashehcrforbattercd DEARANN LANDERS: My women where I received emotional husband, who is very quiet by support and counseling. I will be nature, suddenly turns into an forever grateful to those neighbors extroven when we go to a wedding or a place where there "m us1c. He asks every good-looking woman in the place to dance w.ti~ J ualonehkeabumponalOJ. h's veryembarras ina. Whatdoyou ~ugest?-SOLO IN TOLEDO RSOLO;-At •. 1 ntltie mHlc bqlu,ukHIM tod.uee. Tbt wlll Htare >'"•fat last some actlYl'Y· WMaate1u,..n,1octaa1 wt~ ot.Hr wome• wllo are alto 1lttta1 aleH. ~re are always plnty of lllem. Dog r escued oh cllffside takes another tumble ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS. N J. (AP) - A 90-pound black labrador rescued from a chtTs1de where he had spent four hours after tumbling 60 feet was taken to a vet's offa:e for examinallon -and fell off the liiblc Dr ubb> Nesvold said 3-ycar-old Schnaps was 1n good health after his .&dvcntures except for a few bru1~. Schnap~ ended up on the ledge along th e Hudson River after falling through a hol~at a ~st stop Only a handful of bankers in tJie country are paymg 10.003 on a money market account . .... . . -, Fortunately, one of them • • · tstn your neighOOrhood An lmc~tor~.1' ing ..... \u.ounl g1\l'" \«HI the.: hc.·-.r ot .tll po...,ihk h:tnh.inp. "orllt.... The lir-.l -namc-h.bt" .1ttcn111H1 \Olld l'\.pnt frum .l nd~hhorhoo<l h:mkc-r \nd tilt: t1r .... 1-r.rn: n:lllm on "our inH·~tmt·nt vouU dcm.1ml I rum .1 \\ .tll "t n.Tt hrnkn lkpo-.it-~10.()(X)t>rtl\1)1'\. tH>\\ .ind \\<.:ll~u.1r.1ntt'l' our J().()()"., ratt' thmuµh \11gu .... 1 "' "' \nd m.1int.11n .1 r.llc ahm ct ht· Oono~huc.: \ lnnn hmd \H·r-.igt· 1 '' • 10.00% .... .. 1 hmup.h t Ill' l·ml o l the \<.:.tr ht·rx,... r !\ 1.000 It I 5 l).999 .ltld \\ l' II . ,. .. I . • f •"' .. Orange Cout O~ILY PILOT/TuOtday, June 18, 1985 Daughter refused to be 'spy' By Tbe A11ocllled Pre11 Laura Walker Snyder, an Army veteran and daughter of accused Navy spy mastermind John A Walker Jr., says her father almos1 persuaded her to join the family spy nne thll lhe governm?ltfsa)!$ he ran for 18 years or more. ·• 1 came that close to ~1ng to do the same thing ... to ple~e my father," she says. Snyder, 25, told her side of the story Monday as her uncle, Arthur J. WaJker and her father's friend. Jerry A. Whitworth, were indicted on charges or joining the alleged con- spiracy to sell communications secrets to the Soviets 10 the worst spying scandal an Navy history. At his arraignment today in Nor- folk, Va .. Arthur Walker pleaded innocent to seven counts.of espionage and requested a Jury tnal. U.S. Distnct Judge J. Calvllt Clarke ten- tatt vel_y set a trial date for Aug. Sand a heanng oo motions for Jul y 9. Walker's court-appointed at- torney. Samuel Meekins. said he probably would file a mo11on to su ppress Walker's statement to the FBI that he gave secret m11itaf) documents to his brother John for delivery to the Soviets. Meekins told reporttn af\erward that Anhur Walker "has never done anythana to intenuonally injure the United States or a1d a foreign coun- try." "l don't know what John dtd but Anhur is a d1fftrent ba11 pmc," be said:-- Whitworth. of Davis. Calif., also faced.arraignment today. The ind~ctment against Wh1t- wonh, handed down by a federal grand jury in San Francisco, said he got $328,000 for supplying infor- mation to be turned over to the 0Vlt't!I. John Walker. of Norfolk, Va., ind his son, Michael1 22, wertindlcted by a fcdeial arand Jury in &Jtimore on May 28 on jx counts of espionage. All four defendants face potential life sentences. nyder, nteanton. N. Y .• made 1fel first public statement in the ca5C in an interview taped for broadc-ast today on the Christian Broadcasting Network's 700 Club program. She said her father tried to use the same pcrsuasivt tei;hniques on her that he applied to Michael. "My father has a ;,cry strong personality, and my brother 1s very sensitive and w~ak and lovina:· she said. "I think the brainwashing staned with my brother the minute he went to Virginia to hvc with my father." Snyder and hcrmothcr. Barbara Crowley Walker, now divorced from John Walker. put the FBI on his trail last winter. She said her mother teamed of her father's activities in · 1968 or 1969. Mrs. Walker already has sajd she delayed tipping off the FBI to protect the rest of the family. Slumlord's sentence fits LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Beverly Hills landlord convicted of violating Los Angeles building codes has been sentenced to live JO days in one of his ra t-infested buildings after serving a 30-day Jail term. "This is the first ume a sentence hke this has been imposed," Deputy Cit} Attorney Stephanie Sautner said Monda\. adding that she hopts the novel sentence will inspire other slumlords to bring their properties up to legal standards. Supenor Court Judge Veronica S1mmon~-McBeth gave Dr. Milton Avol, a neurosu rgeon, the unique sentence Monday. the judge may have the marshal ensure enforcement of the sentence,'' she said. Rodent infestation. missi ng and broken windows, lack of fire exits and deteriorating plaster were among the numerous violations fo r which Avol's properties were cited. Avors rawyer. Scott Furstman. sa11.l hts clt(·n1 had ··spent 1n excess of $100,000 out of pocket and made reasonabl) good faith effons to comph" with cit> regulations. "J saw a famtly of four that had no Sauiner said A ~ol was ordered 10 • window or window covenng at all install a telephone an the building living in one of (Avol's) buildings," where he will hve to enable Sautner said. authonties to check on his where-A vol was given un.t~I Thursday ~o Orange Cou~ty's abouts." surr~nde~ to authontJes and began "H" will tle undt>r house arrest an.d serving his sentence! easy listening radio station KDCM tD!l.t FMSTERED ASK FOR YOURS! Artist Ruth Hynds new Newport Beach watercolo r 20" x 28" print. JUST COME IN! l'h ' I' I t.111101!11111 "'' ''<" "' I(,"' llu 1111 '"I \'u 1• l'rt ,,11 .. nt "1.1lp 1 k'.11rl1 ... 1m \ '" 1'11 ult"' 111111 >11ui:l.1 Bullt•\ \ 11 ,. l't• ,,,J,.nt • Compare our one-year CD rate. Instant Interest makes a difference! Join the Investor's Club. Earn m<>rl' now to· ----mL~ t ·n1ov l.itt ·r 1 Our Lm1qu1 • lmwnt I nterl''il plan .apphp-. S" .. ot 'r our 12 month inl.C're~t to \ rnu 11p1 •ntng-d,t\ lfl\ 1 "•lmPnt ot S 1,CXlO or 1 m11rt· { .1ll 11r drop h\ tod,w VVh\ \\,Ill lo 111111 tlw < lub v.lwn vou c·.i1n intt•r1·-.1 on 1ntt ·w-.t trorn I ).a\ ( )rwl WESTMARl<tt~ SAVINGS BANK One Coroorate Plaza Newport Center 17141 720 1082 a ~ rompany !NYSE Pf\/11<1 It n Lt• ,, it •' "' tt cl• I\\ I p• I 11 I t tftl ~' t 111 ,1 t .. , tJ '"·"""'\ P• n,1h1t'' •rt• ludmK 1•111; \\"''"'"'~ '·'"nl<' RJn~ Sauai ast onaut praises launching of satellite By Tlae A11oclated Preu CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. -With a SG~Arabian pnn~ Joo~~~,~~~ . • ~ 1 h eommumcat1ons ~ Dl1covcry1s m temauona1 crew 1oday . aunc 1 d to revent any whose transmissions fo r 22 Arab nauons caQ be c~c<1-~ Ara~sat satellite country from intcrferin.J with the spacecraft's co~man .s. e ion showed that was ejected from the ship's cargo bay two hours after an inspect Prince Sultan a possible problem with .one of its solar _panels was a f~lsc ~~fu~ spun up on a Salman Al-Saud, watching from the 01gh t deck as t e sa rin devices. turntable fur stability and then was popped out or the bay o/h sp k ~ .. said, "It was a very, very good job. lt never looked better... an Y u. Morgan Guaranty c;t. prime rate to 9.6% · NEW YORK -Morpn Guaranty Trust Co .. the natjon's fifth-largest bank cut its prime lending rate by a ha lf percentage point today to 9h. S ptberce~t. the ri'.,st time the key commercial borrowing rate at a major bank as en fiin single digits since September 1978. Analysts had be~n pred1c11ng a r~te cut ~r several weeks because of declines in money-market interest r~tes ~h1ch ban s pay for their lendable fonds. The last time.major banks cut their pnme rate was when it was lowered to 10 percent from IO'h percent on May 15. Treasury flnes four major banks WASHINGTON -The Treasury Department announced fines aifainst four major New York Ci ty banks today for fa1hng to report lh<?usands o larg~i international cash transactions in recent yt'ars. The c1~·1I penalties, a stemming from activity reported to the government voluntarijy by the banks in the wake of a criminal prosecution at the Bank of Boston, ra~ged from $2 tq,ooo to $360,000 and represented about a fou rth of the maximum that couJd have been imposed. John M. Walker Jr., assistant Tr~asury secreta7r for enforcement, said hi s investigation concluded that v1olauons resulted rom "individuals not being attentive to foll owing procedures. We do not see evidence of intent to launder money." 3 Wled, 2 ml•lng from Mezlcan frelghter MIAM l -A U.S. Coast Guard cutter searched today for tw~ men missing after a fire on a Mex ican freighter that killed three others. officials said. The 475-foot Puebla had burned for three days in the Atla.ntic after an apparent engine room explosion Friday. the Coast Guard said. Twenty-nine crew members, includ1qg two injured men. were rescued from the bumang freighter by a passing ship Monday. Su•pect ezpected applause, not arrest LOS ANGELES-Fired FBJ agent Richard W. Miller said he ~xpccted to be •·applauded and awarded," not arrested. when he disclosed to his supcnors that the Soviets were trying to recruit him as a spy. Mt lier. the first FBI agent ev'er indicted on espionage charges, made the statement moments bef'.ore .a prosecutor concluded fi ve days of tough questions focusing on Millers handling of classified documents aod a Russian woman wh~ wanted them. Miller. 48, insisted he never loved Svetlana Ogorodn1kov. h1s.co-defe.ndant. and "played along" with her beca~se he wanted to be a hero by infiltrating the Soviet spy network. Three quakes rumble around San Dlego SA N DIEGO -Three moderate eanhquakes that JOited the San Diego area didn't surprise authorities by their intensity, but rath er by their pace. A fourth -and unrelated -quake shook an unpopulated area I SO miles away. "It's unusual to have that many so quick in a row," said ~uss Need~am of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake lnformauon Cc;nter 1n Golden. Colo. The first quake. at 5: 12 p.m. Monday, measured 3. 9 on the RichJer scale . The second temblor. 3.9 on the scale, hit about 27 miles nonhwest of Barstow at 6:22 p.m. The third. at 4 on the scate, was in San Diego at 8:22 p.m .. and the founh. of 3.9, was recorded at 9:28 p.m. Palimony attorney: 'Korbel •ult strongest' SANT A ROSA -The attorney wh o pioneered so-called pahmon}' lawsuits says a case involving Adolf Heck, the late owner or Korbel Winery. 1s "lhe strongest .. he's handled. Veronica Miramontez has filed a. $40 .m1llton claim against Heck's estate. She hved in Santa Rosa and Hawa11 with Heck be(ore his death last fall and claims the money represents her nghtful. one-half share of the wealth and property Heck acquired after the~ began living as husband and wife in 1961 . The claim is contained in a lawsu11 filed in Supcnor Court by Marvin M. Mitchelson, the Los Angeles attorney who has handJed 300 such cases. Tas.t force forming to •tudy health·ris.ts LOS ANGELES -Responding to contjnuing reports of contaminated fish in CaJifornia waters, state Health Director Kenneth W. Ktzer as founmg a mult1-ageo9 task force to examine the human health risks and propose solutions. Nine weeks ago the Department of Health Services issued guidelines urging Southern California fishermen not to eat white croakers or the hver ot any fish caught in Santa Monica or San Pedro bays. The task force. Kizer said, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ willcomp~kitsreportin~xmonthsw a yearandfo~ardthefindinptoGo~ -= George DeukmeJian. • Size P•lrt 72x45 120x45 144)(45 .48x54 96x54 120x54 144x54 48x63 72x63 96x63 144x63 48x84 72x84 96K84 120x84 72 95 120x.95 1<C4x95 BUY TODAY -HANG TODAY Cloeeout Self-Lined (AH't F•brlct ) Derby (Pkg.) 13 29 16 50 22 10 27 50 26 51 33 00 9 35 12.05 18 70 23 98 23.42 29 98 28 05 35.86 989 12 93 1484 1942 19 78 25.91 29 52 38 83 11.05 15 29 16 54 22 94 22 03 30 58 27 51 38 17 ~~ 24 92 29.21 41.47 3'4 93 49 78 ONE ~y PANELS 22 57 26 89 2'4 65 29 21 WHh•ble ArlH-D"nhlll 21 00 34 70 41 59 15 30 30 11 37 56 44 93 16 34 24 34 32 34 48 33 19 06 28 38 3770 47 02 30 67 5017 60 93 MADE TO MEASURE DRAPERIES MEASURE YOURSELF & SAVE!! 28 ,000 Yards of Fabric to Choose From s5•s -~ ,., , ... ~ minimum n length .~~~~12~!-~~!~~~ l Select from Antique Satins. Brocades. Linens. Prints. Sheers. Open Weaves Bring 1n your measurements today -=-~~ilWJl~!IWil~Y~'IVl~H~lt!i\!MWM~Mi~WM'6·tNj~I and save!!! VISIT OUR CUSTOM DEPT. where you can choose from thousands of samples from Ameraca's lead1na mills BLUE CHIP DIAPllY iNc. 280 l. Dyer IW.. s..-. Au ( .......... 'l.t• "'·" ~.,.... h, .• 641 5150 ........ ... • MT••••• 18181 9e7 •nt t WEST LOS ANGELES 2139 STONER AVE 12131 272 <1300 t SAN FEANANOO VAU.EY J Three arrested for San Jose school nre SAN JOSE -Three arrests have been made in co nnection with a S 1.5 million arson that destroyed the Alex Anderson Elementary School. Fire officials said the arrests were made Monday night, less than 24 hours after the five-alarm fi ve roared through the school. School and fire officials offered a $6.000 reward earl ier Monday. The fire was the second arson blaze at a San Jose school in a week. Irish bombing .tllls one officer BELFAST. Northern Ireland~ Guemllas hiding on a hilltop blew up an unmarked police car with a remote-control land mine toda}'. killing one traffo. officer and seriously wounding another. police said. The outlawed lnsh Republican Army claimed responsibili ty for the blast. The two traffic policemen had just left a police station near the lnsh border when their car was blown up by a land mine.packed with an estimalcd 1,000 pounds of explosives. according to Belfast police headquaners. U.S., Soviet. •lgn agricultural accord MOSCOW-U.S. and Soviet officials today signed a protocol rev1v1ngan agreemen~ on C~?pera~ion in a~cu~ture that ~ad been suspended after the 1979 Soviet m1htan antervenuon in Afghanistan . The pact provides for scie.ntific a!ld technical cooperation and an-annual exchange of young farmers. bcainning an the summer of 1986. When asked whether helping the Soviet Union boost agricultural outp,ut wouldn't hun export-minded U.S. farmers Dan~el Am~. undersecretaryofqnculturc, said he believed Moscow would OOA\™to import Amencan gRJ~her f•rm products'rfrr.rdeehanncls stay open. Profeuon prote11t Star Wan re.earclJ V A~COUVER. British Columb!a -More than ?OO university scientists and .e~gm.ee~ across Canada have signed a declarat!on opposing Canadian )>art1c1pat1on an U.S. Star Wan rt~rch and ar.e refusing to co-operate 1r such research. goes ahead. "fhe dcclarat1on, orpniud by University or British Columbia computer sc1ent1st RaymoJ\d Reiter. has created what one scientist call.ed a "snowball effect,'' spurrina scientists to actively oppose Star Wars on their own campusts. Soviet. ca•ualtle111116h Jn Al6han IJgb~ ISLAMABAD. Pakistan -The Soviet foroc that routed lslam1c: guerriU.s in Afghanistan's Kunar Valley suffered hi&h c:asualt1 cs dunng thrtt wee\t'Qf h~vy fighting, with up ~o 800 Soviet soldiffS being wounded. Western source said today. They descnbcd mar:ty of the wounded as elite paratroopers and commandos. Lar&e numbers of 1niured trdbps ~ere setn being taken back b aircraft to the Afahan capital of Kabul fbr tr,eatment, and the more scnousl~ wounded soldiers we~ airlifted to the Soviet Union. l•raell trucken •trike, ao 6••, no mllti TEL AVIV, bract -Israeli truckers went on stnke today paraf deliveries of psoline, food and. buildina mate'1al.s throu&hout the to.i::~ About S.000 un1on1tcd truck dnvm launched the1.r on~a)' stnkc 10 prottsi SO~cmrntnt ttfusaJ tO approve I 47:perttnt hake 10 their ftt, The trucken • ~la!m th.at bcalusc of recent •nCf'U1eS 1n ta,cund the pn{'{' of ga~llne. they 1 los1na money. re 1 . •· .. , Congestion not caused by high price of homes? Perhaps the most surprising bit of local news to surface in quite awhile broke Friday afternoon when Chapman College economists proclaimed affordable housing alive and well in Orange County. According to Dr. James Doti, director of the college's Center for Economic Research, the Orange Countia~s can purchase new homes for the same percentage of their incomes as other Arl)erican s. Statisticany speaking, of course. Although the economists' conclusion would seem, at firs~ blu~h. to be good news, it is just the opposite. Especially m the coastal communities. Ot~ Coeat OAILY P-llOTITuwdl)', June 181 iDSS A7 ··n·sstlllajolt toleam that the Pentagon ko wtowssoabjectlytodefen e contractors. " . i • CHIIJDREN'5 DEFE~5t FUND REPORT JACK AlfDER80Jlf and JOS&PB &nAD eol••n'-ta THOllS Euu Owners take loss at resort auction Nearly impossible to sell your rights at timeshare condo Bu~ 1ng timeshares 1n vacatton reson tondom1n1 ums is an US) matter. as more than 600.000 Amen- cans v.ho ov.n them -100.000 m Caltfom1a -can attest But selling ts not so eas). as the 90.000 o"' ners v. ho tr. each vear have ruefull) learned · · . It has lo!lg been contended by credentialed experts m ur~an affairs that the shortage of affordable housing is a major factor contributing to freeway congestion and air pollution. As businesses and industries have expanded in the southern sector of the county, jobs have been created. But many of those jobs have not paid the kind of wages required to li ve in this most desirable setting, where demand has driven home prices to the highest levels in the natio n. So a new generation of commuters was born. These folks are often cited as' the difference between busy freeways and impending gridlock. The solution, the experts said: Either build more freeways -wh ich is hugely expensive, time-consuming and politically volatile -or build affordable houses near the jobs. The second option is easily the more attractive because it lets the taxpayers off the hook and places the burden upon the developer, who is cast in the role of the greedy gouger who woufdn't sell his grandmother a house for $70,000. KOCE • G~ea t opportun1·ty KJ·:~ehc~~re0~~~d~~ ~~'.··~!ft~;r ~~~ spokesman for the Nauo nal Or- • gan12auon of Timeshare Owners·· knocks J·n 0'•ange c· oun ty ~~eoh~r~)!o~~~s~~!;e~~~tb~~7 .& ~ share resorts are not 'ct sold o ut. v. h" h means owners IA.ho tr) to sell The Chapman report is troublesome because it suggests that the second option is not a solution at all. Of course, Orange County is a pretty big place and an affordable house in Anaheim may actually contribute to the freeway congestion if it is occupied by a person who commutes to Irvine every day. But that is not what Doti and his colleagues found. Their research led them to the conclusion that average housing prices in Orange County are not hi~er than average housing prices elsewhere in the nation when expressed as a percentage ofincome. If that is correct, the experts who have opposed the construction of additional freeways in the county may have to rethink their positions. Military aid for Contras correct course of action "\....! To the Editor: What's the btg fo~s about Nicaragua? The same thing thing happened in C'uba. A legitimate revolution took place only to be subverted by the communists. 3) 'ihe communists are the masters of deceit and deception. 4) Appeasement leads to war Station· s bound to make good with Jim Cooper·s help For a superannuated newsman (me). there have been three happ) events wtthtn the last fonn1ght. First. of course. was the s1h er ann1versaJ) of the Pilot last unda> -Father's Dav. Second was 'word that C'h1ldr('n·s Hospttal of Orange Count} had netted more than a quarter of a million dollars from the Children'!> Miracle Telethon. v.h1ch will be used for new facilities and equipment to care for ultra-sick babies and chil- dren. The third -and equally delightful to me an old fnend -was the tc:st1mo01al dinner g1,en on Frida} night. June 7. to honor Jim Cooper. vice president and pnnc1pal broad- caster for public 1t•lc\'1s1on sta11on KOC'E • The onl~ thing v.rong "'Ith thar tnbute was that ome 01 th(' relit of u'> didn't thtnk of 1t first. For I k.no"' of no one among the JOumaltsts of Orange ( ounty wh o deserves recog- nitio n and high praise mort-than doe., Jim Cooper. .. . WALTER Bu11ouclll such good personal fnends that I began to wo~ that his pnnc1pals. the Vancouver Bn11sh Columbia Sun. might disapprove. But .\ ngus. alwa)-s courageo us and fo nhnght said "Let 'em.·· The nc\t thing I kne" the papt•r "as bought b)-the Long Beal h paper What's 11s name., I forget Or ' "•Sh I could. . .. About this time KNX T. now known as KCBS. decided there v.as a "market" in Orange County So thev persuaded J 1m Coopcrto Jotn 1hem a' Orange Count\ corre~pondent You fo lks alrcad\ kno" v.hat I think about lht• ope.ra111r\ 01 broad- cast chain!> But that C'en.iinh ne'l'r applied tu Jim Cooper He 1,1,3<, and·~ the mo-;1 oh1t'CttH' broa<.h a-.1 nt'"'" man l ha,l·nerkno"n J h.1!'\'h' I am so high o n him ao; thl· il'itJ '1•ttt' for KOC E Whtie talking ahout KOl L· v.111 }OU let me g1,e a short rebuttal Ill those of vou who hke to <;a\. ··\\'hat do \\C need an Orange ( OUrll)-public broadcasttng <;ta11on for" The' run 1he same programs as "( ET. ~o "h:i- do we· need both of them')" tnt('re!>t to Orange County '1e..-.ers and pa) for thrm b) de-.elo pang more programs that can be S\ nd1ca1ed . I agree that the Macr-...:11 Lehrer Repon is good for egghead~ So go ahead and listen to 11.-But don't pass up 'th e KOC E programs. pan1cularh the new. nev. s and feature programs that are pending. I knov. of no broadcast area v.here there arc so mam ind" 1duals with monl·~ as Orang\' Count~ -particu- lar!~ southern Orange Count~ along the coast ~o Y.tth the cuming of the grea.t music center 1n ( o<;ta Mesa alread' e\lsttng mumal and dramatic or- gan1Lat1ons. and t"'o fine univer- ~1t1es. there lan -and '4 tll be -a tremendous opportuntt) 10 tape all som of saleable programs for broad- rnst peaking of mu~1C'. appcanng at the dtnnl·r for Jim Cooper v.as The ( ahfom1an'i I rum 1he Orange Countv ~1ar,tcr t horak. I\ e nt'' er heard more delightful male 'Oll'C<, -and rhe femak 'ntleS were su~·nor 10 must that 11nl' hl·ars hcrea~1ul\ Those 111 '11u "ho m igh 1 It i..c w 1n' e<;t 111 1h1 nn' l1rgan11Jt111n nl lo.<><. E might like 10 I.no" tha t '<1u v.on 't mal..1·Jm munt'\ d1recth outol the .. tat1 on hut tt\ ent1reh Po'i~tble that \DU Jnd lllht•r tn\C~tOrS rTia\ rect'1'r .i mtx.kratC' re-tum on \Ou·r mont·~ frnm 1 olld t('ral pro Jells: a.s "l"ll as reunen 111 pnnc1pal O\er the \ l'.lrS. Wtll 1,1,e be n 1mJ1t'ttng "'1th lo.< FT" t l'narnl~ But 11 "'ll be good 'ttmu- IJttng l·ompet1t1ll0 and ..-.11h Jim (. 1.111rx·r JI thl' ht· m It" 111 tx· g.n•Jt for are compeung against the 'Cl) sales-- men from whom the) bought. Enter Mano Collura. a suburban Los Angeles real estate broker who has finall~ g1,en umeshare ov.ners a place to ell their nghts to use 'aca11on resorts tor one tv.o or three 1,1,cek' annual!\ C ollura's firm ha) Just staged the first~' er umeshare resale aucuon. selling I 02 units at rcson s from Europe to Ha1Aa11 The rub· E\Cr. timeshare that changed .hands wa~ sold Jt a loss. v.1th the a'erage seller recouping sltghtl} less than half what he'd ongrnall) paid Yet the sellers ~med rdu~'ed to unload their properties no matter IA hat the loss T~ptCal "as John "'ev.man ol Redwood C:tt). an a1rpon ramp "'orker v. ho ti"c }ears ago paid SS 495 for a one-v.ce~·pcr-.,,ear share of a Lake Tahoe v..alerfront con- dominium and sold 11 lor S2.000 at Collura·s auC'uon '"I had lmed 11 1,1, 11h real estate hroi..L'rs lor three' ear<. and ne'er got a ~1ngk htte ... hl· \atd "Thi.' rt>sak madl't ha' heen 1nlrt•d1hh 'll<rn 'lo I tuoL Jd\.rnt.agc l>l 1h1\ oppurtunt t\ 111 gl'I r«I < ' I! f\l'n 11ml''hJrl JJ't~lJte<. .tgn·e lhl' mJrl..et lnr rt'\..lk' " .l\ 'l"" J<, :'1-l'"' man round 11 "It .rn o"ncr "ants to sell a un11 nov. 1t ' tembh J1tlicult... ..aH t tlnn1e E1dener spol.esv.oman lor Reso rt l ondo m1n 1ums lnter- nauonal Jn lnd1anapoltc; Ind -ha'l<.'d firm thJt .1rrange' for ttmeshare o"'ner<. Ill '"ap the u\I.' of their units for tin t' 1., lllha H'<.o n' ") ou <,h11uldn t tiu ' time,hare' JS an 10- \ t•<.tnit·nt hut "' u<.1.· them .. There seems to be sone com fusion on what needs to be done C'an we agree on the following? I perceive Castro and Ortega as kissing cousins of the Kymer Rou$e in Cambodia and t~e communists in Afghanistan. A recent news item reported 1.200 Cuban commandos parachuted into Eastern Afghanistan and. besides executtng 360 suspected freedom fighters, t hey shut some villagers inside buildings and set the structures on fire. I have known Jim Cooper well for more than a quarterofacentur. -JO years, 1f l remember correctly. He wa county bureau chil'f for the daily paper in Garden Gro'e that endeavored to be the hometov.n publtcauon for all of southern O range Count} west of the anta .1.na R1,er At that time. his publisher was An~us T1efey. Angus and J were Fact 1s: Not e' e~ one l'an "bring 1n·· KCET E'en 1ftha1 I\ Jnnt'. llOll' KOCE 1s nd of dom1natllln h' the union ''hll'h contrnh the ( 11,1<.th ne College D1 stnct. KOCE "111 he ahk to develop more pTogram<; ot <;ptC1al Or:ingc ( ount' Waller Burroughs foundirrg publisher. is tbe Pilot 's Collura'<. aul110n -dut· to be repeatl"d in Jut..-and tv. it c.> 'e-arl) after ~ that -Jcmon.,trated that at least for n0" ti mt•share.,are 'er. pOt'r tn\CSI· ment\ I) The Monroc.Doctnne of Dec. 2. 1983, states: "The American conti- nents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained. are henceforth not to be considered as subjects fo r future colonization by an) European powers." 2) Historically. Manost-Lemmsm is to freedom and democrac)' what the Nazi holocaust was to the Jews. L.M. Bovo Congress erred m not pro•iding military support for the freedom fighters in Nicaragua. Your letter or telephone call will persuade that ~1sguided Congressman to change hts vote . GEORGE H. KUBECK Long Beach AirForce to pay contractor for probing its own defects ·The rc<;.ak marl..et ha" ne'er mn' ed 'e~ 1,1,ell ·· '3\., l ollura. ""ho spent )ears t1'1ng to peddlt> time- share~ ll\tt•d "Ith h1.., hroi...eragc "For one thing. nl1 \'nl· l..nt'" "'hat t1me- 'hare' "l rl' rl'Jlh "'<•nh · Thl' JU\ I tun he '-lid ma' e<.tabh<.h haSl.'hnt• pnu."<. tor 11me<.ha.re<. much J<. au111moh1k .1Ul t111n<. help C.l't Blul' RPnk pn1.c'\ f'n U\Cd 1.Jr' Books won 't last And military will keep findings secret if General Dynamics aids investigation JACK AIDERS ON \\ r n·4 t11rl th.u 'dkr' Jgrt>t' to .1 rn. 1 mun' t'l1d 11f n ' rnurt' than 'i1' ~ r1.l nt 111 iht.• "'' prtq 11f a proflen' \\ l' c.'"\t3"'th<,hl•d that thC'r('" nn QUC\lton pt>0 pk \\lit pa ' S~ ()(lO It' ~4.oiln TM a v.l'l'l. at a rec;ort Ho..-. mulh ml1rc than thl' m1n1mum the\ ·11 pa' d't.•pt:nd' 1.1n thl' re,Mt rhc time of \car 111 ht' tlml•\h.lrt' .rnd 1.·om para ti' l' rail·<. 1n th(' art•a on the shelf, at least ------- Your typical new book will have a shelf life of about 30 years before its paper w1fl deteriorate so ~adly 1t will fall apart when you open 11. The Galapagos tortoise wilt cat any rood that's red. So zookeepers always put a tortoise's medicine in a tomam. Q. How much do psychiatrists charge these days? A. S9tt an hour ~ the nanonWTde median. Q. Is English the nata "·c lan~uage of any South American country. A. Only one -Guyana. Q. Where's the most e'\pcnSJvc hotel suite in the world? • A. Believe that would ha111c to be the penthouse atop the Grand Hotel on Paradise Island in the Bahamas -at SI 0.000 per niah t. ORANGE COAST lllilJPihd t WA HINGTON -When a de- fense contractor crocks the whip. the There are people named "Memck" Pentagon Jumps obed1entl)' through who believe the western world was the hoop-e"en wh en the contractor named not afier the Italian navigator is o ne of such demonstrated Amcngo Vespucci but in honor of an malfeasa nce as General D\·nam1cs. English shenfT by the name of The 1r Force. for e>.ample. ha A'Merica or A'Mcrycke. a patron of agreed to pay General Dynamics an) explorer John C'abot. And they be-costs 1t ma)' incur 1f1t condescends to heve funher they are descendents of help investigate technical problem a&d .s.heri -wtm ns uwn P: t 6 flglner planes. The hobocs of yestery~r left fence s1~s around town to tell ot~ hobocs this or that. PRuy much out of date now, those signs. One ptepost mark. for example, indicated which of the town's doctors were willina to treat patients free. If you're running short of th1ng11 to drink to, might as pwell drink to William Phelps Eno -clank! - inventor of the one-way !trttt. t .M. Boyd 11 • 1yrtdlc•t~d col•mnl1t. Frenll Zlnl l.dllof Tom Telt ....,...,. fdll(W ~!:*' Cr ... tMft ~ldr!Ot Yet General Dynamics as under no obligation to help with accident in-vestipuons. Should it decide to do so, the Air Force has agrttd to keep the com pan) ·s findings secret. We've ~n exposin$ the costl y sins of the militar)'-industnal complex for more than three decades. but it's sttll a JOit to learn that tht Pentagon kowtow so abJCCtly to dcfcnSt' con- tracto~. ~e Air Force not only admits the shameful airttment but defends it on praamat1c 'round . The Air Force claim that 1f a contra tor was for1.'t\1 to help 1nvcst1pte dcfttts 1n ns products. and was not promiSC'd that cmbarrusmg facts would be kept secret, the company m•ihl be le s than truthfol. The <\,ir fort't's stll?ttma diKlo ul"t' of the way 1t dOM busm~ was mack 1n rt"S_p<mSt' to a la""uu filed b> our as~ates Donald Goldhe'TJ and Ind~ Badhwar under the Freeodom of lnfbrmauon ct. Ttte> had asked for ~ret Pcntaion acmknt l"t'pon\. ut ludana one on the fatal mnl'I ofln f · 16 ant 'tah int I. v.h ich led the .\tr For\'e to ttround ''' cnttre fleet ol ~b~ r·I"" ,111ng problem" wt th the fl1gh1-l 111rn11I ",. tern oft ht• S 16 m1llt on a1rl ralt We assumed "that tor } I Cl m1l l1t11~ the Air Force ~ould e'pd·t a ·plam· to fl~ or demand an account1n~ lrom thl manufacturer E'en a Sti txl(l Juto- mobile ca mes a "'arr.ant\ ~ But 10 our a l0f\1..tlnwfll ti'\~ ,"<•n~ tract between the \1r F M n· and General D' namtl'" "a' .1 1 IJ'"' ~um pie o( "bu)cr hev.af(" · I ltrt ' how 1t wns C'\pla1ned 1n a ""llrn stamncnt b) Lt. Col \le\ J Ran ciglio. legal ad\l~r \I) thl' \tr h1rq• lnspC'Ctton and afct\ ( C'nll'r ·· fhc l'O ntrat·tor <.hall ht· m m· bu~d c:o~t~ incurred 1n tllnnt'\11110 with 11f~l\tp'Tif\o\l'gJlll)n and l\'-- la1ed tests or anal)''\t'I. Nothing I ha' c found in the coot~ct. hov.e' er, spectf1callt rc4u1rt·~ l 1cnt•r.il Oynamks Cllf"P to pn" tdC' c~alu atton and anah~., afit•r an a1rlrall ma hap 1 • "Further thC'ft' 1<1 no Jlt'flJ lh prO\ 1 ion 1n thr contract gt" crntntt the refusal of a contractor to provide uch tethninl a ist.antt .. In 1h1s cue. General 0) nam1ls did pro" 1<k a~c;1 tan~·t to the \11 t on:r But the 1r Foru rrfu~\ u1 rd~a ~IUl\he com pan) pro~ 1ded. A Ju,11cc ~nmc.nt tll.(lmc't "\ta1cm~n1 ~,. plained why and JOSEPH SPEAR Ol l'tdC'nt. 1 he' ha ' 1' Jl'.l t.'<.<. w rl·pun' prcn 1dc-d l" thC' m.1nulal turers wtthl1ut rcgar,I 1,1 ~l,~1ble Jd' er'le retlt.'l. llOn<. .. tht' <.t.\IC mt•nt "1td JP- parl•nth n.·tt·m OK ll' .Q!Jhlt\ outr<l&C llH'r fatal 11."" 111 J mult1·m11l1(,n · ,tollar v.t•ar<'" fun.her .hl' ,t,Hcment adJcd. the candor,,, 1nturmat1on supplte'J "oluntanh 1n t·ontid~nC't' ma' ~ ~uh\l.inttail~ gr1•:11cr than that ot informat1L1n lt,mpelll'tl 10 'b<' pn'ldUCl'v.n oJl('r· dtllln\. for nampk 11 ~tiuld mr3n dt\Cardtng 'luP~lt'n,\ PQV.l"I' and ti\\ ing 10 whcedk 1nturmat1on LlUt ot undcl"" orh! lx1<,<,c.·., h' prom1c;ini. not "'mal e 11 puhh~ -and p.l"lnl th'Jl' IM their 1~f1n1un' to boot r ootnotc Ranu~lto'' "ta1emrnt called tht Pn'lt'\.'lt(in ol t•oniraoor\· cmh:lrnJml\J ~{'?fl\ ii Ion '~nd1ng J'f'llCUtC o t thr ~tr f OIX.(',' Ad Id 1h.11 'dC'fl"no.c rnntrat'1o1'. including < iel"lt"nll o, nam 1c., an-hnefcd on the ronlidcnuiht' ot thC' information appro'1matcl\ t\Cf'\. I month\" fht' J' \'r:igc nc-., ttml''-hJrt· no" 11'1' IN .1hou1 $~ lltl(I R c1.11rh th.11 dill lx•,t .it auruon "'l.'r<' 1n Ha\.\a11 ..-.ht•rt· "eeks at \1Ju1·, \\ hakr rt.'\(lrt 1n I .ihaina \Old h'r .10 .1 \t'r:lFt' S' 'i If\ '-c-v. units tha c "'"' ""' f,)f mmc-than.Sl0.000. lt~tlrtlo IA ~fr .. ...-o anti IU U.lct- 1 Jh1x· .111.11 attr:h tt.'d :ll ti\ c htddtng hut .i \H'ck"• u~ o l one unit tn a ( anl un \k\1u1 de' cl11pment timugtn m rtn-lCl"t'~t prtC"C' at :iuct10n -SI 31JU Thl nt•t l"f)e.:t ''' lhl' .1ud111n ma' h;l\t N'l'n h1 101. \I'-nttC'nt1on on the quntmnahk da1m ot man\ umr· 'hM\" dn cl11pc'r<. th.11 n..-.·ncr!> can "'('II out an' time-\Ou v.ant .. H <. oltura "h '<, been ne\t to 1mpc''"hlc: to \C'll 1)Ut hetort nov. l h.u 1A.11. ltul." ''"<'n tor tht" e<.11matt\J t' fX'l\'rnt tll 11mr~harc ''"'"<'" whtl "·•n• 111 .,.,.11 <''C'r. 'rar not ~cau!.C th<"' r<" unhapp\ 1A t1h rht· te-.on . but ~\.tU'< tlf chan~c' 1n thrir life c1r\·um,tanc<''-th1ni' lt l<' death\ in the tam1h dl\or~·c 'or t"m plb\ment thdllgC\ .. '\\ <' e\('Cct tht• rt''l<llc marl ct t~, 1mpru' r iL" murc J~H~lopmcuu .sell out ot ncu t1m~hare!>. hut tor now tht 1~'4'n t k<lrh t!> that \OU ~ton•t bu\ a ume\h.lrc ~an mH~,~·mtn1 " l nit'' "ou hu\ one at au<:tton \\ hcrt on.gmal oV. ncn w far ha"~ 1n"an1hh hctn fof'C'Cd to tall' bt Ill\~\ "'It 1s amporµnt to the m1lta.ar. Jlld .t.d~rwe Hd J•~ SpNn 1'omAa l!Uu u a .~ ~- brancho that v.hen tnH tt ;uan an •N t_t-..lh-•t#4 t'OllrnJalJ1s N f'd rolom•ltt 00 ur~ man.. TV Lis TINGS Two comedies opening on stages in Costa Mesa MNNO -t.-00- IM= I kACK 8HUP SOUADAOH THNE'8 COMPANY 8TMTIU • llU8INE88 REPORT Ill NEW UT'EAACY: AH NTROOUCT10H TO OOMPUTERS (() CISNlWS a't..CNlW8 -GD K£HNETH HAGIH CD HOT WT HOTUNE (C)MOW ..---... * ''SalllfactiOlll (19831.IOhnj. .... Rhonda Jo Pttty ~.anae • ·~ SchoOI ' (19831 PtlOtbt Ca• 9'lSy RulMll. -t1:30- 1=·'·" IA~YNIGHT ~NEWS~ VIGAS N)Q(FON) FUS -After last week·S"Tash of opcmnJs. this week seems comparatively quiet, with only two new productions' joining the summer parade. both in Costa Mesa. "A• You Like It," Shakespeare's comed y of love and mistaken ident- ity, opens Thursday for a two- weekend run in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange Coast College 10 Costa Mesa. Alex Golson 1s directing tbe production. Toi TITUS • • '.\ "AdM't'a Woman" ( 19721 Continuing their re spec ti ve runs Beau Bildges. John Miiis ®MOVIE roent \IQJ!i_ Q_erformances ThursdaJ lhrou&h satUrday at 8 p.m . iirtne Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente. .Call 492-0465 for ticket information. LA TINIOHT NIDf/;A PMl8l THE LONl PAUlffYAH mAAAE around the county this week are: •'n "Midnight Madness" (1980) oa- •''Grea1e" at the Harlequin Din-vld Naughton, Debra Clinger -11:»- (C)MOYIE • Performances will be given Thursdays throui,h Saturdays until June 29 wnh an g p.m. rnrtain. Call 432-5527 for ticket information. Sunday, June 30, at 2 p.m. Reser- vations are being taken at 650.5269. Two other local shows Wlll be heading into their final weekend - South Coast Repcnory's season finaJe "Master Harold .. .a.nd tile Boy1" and "Tile Star Spucled Girl" at the San Clemente Community Theater. ner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., -•:'°- Santa Ana (979-5511 ). nightly except II NBC NEWS Mo ndays at varying cunain tames 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN through Sept. 15. • . • AUCE •"A ~ona1 Line" at the Grand ~/LEHRER Dinner Theater, I Ho tel Way. 6D MARKETING Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except (() NlWS Mondays at varying curtain times l1J) IAANEY MIU.ER thro ugh the rest of the year. Cit wtEE. Of FORTUN£ •"Girl Craiy" at Sebasuan 's West m> ANSWER * * t "Revenge Of The Pink Panth- er" (19781 Peter Sellen. Dyan Can- non. CID SEX AMIJ THE AMEAICAH TE8MOE" -1to0- ~c:::~.--~ 8 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD ... -• GMOVIE ,.. Perry King {left) and Joe Penny aet e&UCbt up • t 'n "The L.aSt Saflri" 11967) Stew- ln racebone doplftC on .. Rlpdde" tontcbt at ; ~.Ewa 9 on NBC, Cb.a.1lnel 4 . 9 MOREAEALP£0Pl.E El&zat>elh T ayloc. James Deen lZ) MOVIE tD 100 CU9 Meanwhile, the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's production of"Failaer of tile Bride," postponed from last week. opens Thursday at the playhouse, 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa. Pati Tambellina 1s direcung the theater's 20th anniversary show. Irvine's Roben Macnaughton stars with Sydney Hibben and Daryl Roach in "Master Harold,'' giving its final performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 2:30 and 8. and today and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Reservations 957-4033. Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. mVIDE<>ZOO:MUStCAHO San Clemente (492-Q950). Wedncs-=wmtBARAYFlEOEL days through Saturdays at 8 'p.m.. u •1r ··Mr Mom p 9831 Michael Sundays at I and 7 p.m. until July 21. l<eaton. Ten Gatr G O THREFSACAOWO u "The S111Y1vors" (1983) Waller (JJ)MOYIE G JOl<Ell'S WILD Mallhau. Robin Wlllllms. * t "The Min WhO Wwl'I There" The family comedy. about impend- ing matrimony will be presented Thursdays through Saturdays until June 29, Fridays and Saturdays through July 13 at 8:30 with a matinee Neil Simon's comedy "The Star Spangled Girl" completes its engage- •"Cabaret" at the C unain Call _7:00- Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, IJ cas NEWS Tustin (838-1540). nightly except 11$100,000HAMETHATTUNE Mo ndays at varying curtain times e PNVATE BENJAMIN through July 21. G A8C NEWSQ •"The Boy Friend" at the Newpon ' G DALLAS Theater Ans Center, 2501 Cliff -=~~E Drive, Newpon Beach (631-0288). aDBUSINESSAEPORT Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . (()PM MAGAZINE through J uly 13. (It EHTarrAIHMEHTTONIGHT CD EHTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT -t:30-(1983) SteYe Guttenb«g. Jeffrey ~ ~~oyage Of The Damned" ~ =L TO THE CHIEF ~~ (Part 2 of 2K1977) Faye Dunaway, * ** "Movie Movie" ( 19781 George ••'Ir "Expenence Preferred But Not 0Slt11 We<ner. C. Scoll, E~ Wallach Essential'· ( 1982) Elizabeth Ed· QD NOVA (C) THE BIO 8AEAK moods. Roy Heather '9 THE MILITARY AHO THE NEWS -10:00--12:30- MEDIA D ,_ AEMINGTON S""""' r ~=NIGHT wmt DAVID Gil PRAISE THE LORD "°' ·~ m BOU> ONES 1 • e NEWS 8 TWILIGHT ZONE (C) MOVIE ~:-UR AHO LOUD ' 8 O'HARA. U.S. TREASURY * ** "Royal Wedding'" (1951) Fred (!)MOYIE Astaire, Jane Powell. THE HEART OF THE DRAGON *•'Ir "Romance Of A Horse Thief" ®MOVIE i=~~Ol.YMPIC f1971)Yul8tynn«,E11Wlltach. 'JoyofSex' becomes 'Movers and Shakers, LOS ANGELES (AP) -8ewri year1 ~arwnount Pictures He got an okay, but wt*1 he turned In the 9cript no one thought It WU funny. Grodin took U. ICl'lpt to other 8tucloe under the name ''Orwnera." but no- body WU ln'ereeted. •"No Hard Feelings" at the Hunt-(llJEOPAAOY ington Beach Playhouse. Main Street EID PRAISETHELORO at Yorktown Avenue. Huntington ©)MOVIE Beach (832-1405). Fridays and Satur-** "Easy Money·· 119831 Rodney day~ at 8:30 through July 6 with D~:'·JoePesc1. matinees at 2:30 today and next • * • ··watk On The Wild Side" * • "The Beastmastl!f" ( 1982) M81c CD MOYIE Singei. Tanya Roberts. ~ ***··Johnny Come Lately" (1943) **~monV8lor"(1983)Gene ~~.~~~~Donald ~~~~~ aked Oh>dln to write a movl9 of Alu Com- fort'• belt ... .., "The JO'f of Sex." Su~~-M'-.. WI la la Di M •· ( 19621 Laurence HaMy. Capuclne ... e UHi • t. t e rty an at _7:30- the Cypress C1V1c Theater. 5112 8 20NTHETOWN Orange Ave., Cypress (527-1949). D FAMllYFEUO Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 15 a oors lNCREOIBlE thro ugh June 29 wi th matinees toda)' 8 EYE ON LA Hilcilman. Robert Stack CID MOYIE • 8l.K SCREEN -8:30-* U "Something Wicked This Way (II ENTERTAIMNTTONIOHT I (() ALICE Comes" ( 19831 Jason Robllds. • =THE LOfl> a:"--uPS,BLEEPS& Jonathan ~ ~. "Ottopussy"' (19831 Roger .,.. TIC TAC DOUGH JOHN SAU ST AAS Moore Maud Adams --10:15-. lnstfld, ectO{-wrtter Grodin ~. "Uaten, Why don't I write a ICript .. •bout a studio which has bought the tttae to a t>eat-.allng .. x book and doeln't know what to do with It? tn other worcta. wrtt. about the lltuatlon you're In now. That could be funny.'' Grodin got a dem ov. the telephone, wtth Frenk Y...,_, who WU then running MGM-UA. &w.'alnMr~atruclc but the fllm WM mllde und4lir 8 new tJtle, ''Mcwwa and StMllc ..... and II now doing well at the box office. and next Sunday at 2: 15. . (!)NEWS •"Some Encb.Dted EveniD.1.>" a e WKRPIHCINCIHNATI compilation of Rodgers and jfam-a> JEOPAADY merstein songs, by the Fullen on 9 WILD, WILD WORLD OF Civic Light Opera at Plummer ~I.ff Auditorium, Chapman and Lemon in (l)SAH OIEOOAT LARGE Fullen on · (879-1732), Fridays and g PEOPLE'S COURT Saturdays at 8 p.m. through June 29 QIBASEBAU. with a matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m . m RACING FROM HOUYWOOO (!)CANNON GP REUGK>US PAOGRAW ......,._ -12:35-e P.M. MAGAZINE ""'.,"' -9:00--10:30-*** "9 To 5'11980) Jane Fonda, 9 (I) MOVIE • INDEPENDENT HEWS Dolly Parton * * .. The Other Victim''(198l) Wfl-!!! ~~ .... £.er -12:«1-llllTI Devane. JenniftW O'Nellt ...., rrvvo.; 8 (() MCCLOUD D AIPTl>E -11:00-8 9 WHO'S THE BOSS? 8 Q 8 (() l1Jl 18 NEWS -l:OO-G NEWS 8TAXI 8FAMILY m MEAVGRIFFIH GOONOSHOW ~~Distant Trumpet" (1964) ., NON-f'ICTIOH TElEVISIOH I JEff:tMONS ... ~ .. ~ 8i) NOVA IAANEY MIU.ER ~oy~abue. S~anne .. _,,,,,re edwards NEWPORT 644·0760 NlWPOR' C£Nl[R Bl'/fHllt ,AMB(>H l 6 ¥A(AR.HuR •TUK-.nmMI ..... Tl • lat." (PC) ... n i•wt edwards LIDO 673·8350 NEWPOR' Bl~O Al ;1DC ,100 oa11n1w·;:;: .,...m . A flJI ...-1 JI UWEY" edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 8RrSf0t &AN'Ollt ACRCSS•RQ!\t ~ COAS'PLAZA . . , . , ,,. . . ~· DallM -=·· ''Tlf-~ • TUil llUY ITllt "TIE ... l "IPC) -.·JI. 7:11, t:il - M PUSH M llHHITI llllllm flUllMIT "•VfU I IUlfU" \.. 1141, llH, lllJI (Pl) • CUlY" '"' .... JI. I:, .. l:lt. ~ I llMlllT ··-" AMAlfW'' IPCJ , .. ,, ... edwards SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 546-2711 BRISTOL & SUNFLO!H• COS TA t.IESA ' ' ' . ... . .... ., . MLIY ITtall ""'llW "flfTCll" IPCJ 1111, 1111, 11:11 MUTmlfl "I ftW Tl A llll" IPCI .... Jl.7:te,•Je MUJITUH "PflffCT" fl) .. TL llll, t1a edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BR~TOL AT MACARTHUR SANTAANA "D.A.I . Y .L" (PCI l:tO. 11 IO, IOI 11 "11Ewm1·1 -.uoll'' IPCJ ll·TI. 1111, 11)0, 10:H "MAii" (PC-11) 1:11 "WITIUI" 111 1111 11121 eowards CINEMA 546-3102 HARBOR BOULE II ARO AT ADAMS COS TA MESA 4 TUii HUY ITllt ··u.e: flllT ,.._PUT!" (II .... ,.... l1M, llM, 111• eowaros CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT ADAMS MESAvEROE (rR COS' AlilESA OllYTOIW "FlfTCI" (PC) l1H, l1M, 11:21 Ml •HU.MY "Pllllfl _.. 111 .... TllllS. lill, ..... C. Tlltll&S lllWlll "lfCIET ._ .... Ill l:tl. 1110. 10:11 ....... ,. "nfWSTfl'I ..U.S" .,. •• QIU. l:tl. t:ll-lPCl edwards MESA 646-5025 NEWPORT BOULEVARD AT 1911151 COSTA t.IESA llltl .. "' .:ti .. _IN, "IHfllY •u COP" 111 u.-..--• ACAlfMY f " (PC.11) l 1JO 11 ... ll:H .• edwards HUNTINGTON 048·0388 BEACH SOUL f.\'ARO AT l,IAIN & ll LIS HUN'"'(, '1)1'; Bt Ar" ..,, ..... "fUTCI'' (PC) I: "· I! ti. Tt: 11 • ...,._. 8.M IT." • Ill ,. '"" "film ..... flJ Ml "ARWTI A llll" (Pll .... ~ ''"·"'' edwaros UNIVERSITY 854·8811 :u,lP .~ D" N[)' r,~ : J •• l" A(~,'>, •'-'J¥ ;: ...,,._ lalYSTWI ·---=Fml--lllYYIUSI PAIT!" Ill "flfTCI .. (PC) ..... 1111, 11111 ......... , .... l.T-.llWIU Miit="' "IKlfT .-1" Ill "PllZZI' _ .. Ill .......... , ... ltll,e..t '·UIYUWll" (N-11) IMUlll'IAWAUI WI . .............. ........... 111 , .... 1 ... '" 1:11. •• . edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 BAJH,.ANt A f'A~n' _.,A' f A • 1 ,~ ,. d ll µ •1f'4[ .-n&•n "PflffCT" (II "lfftR Y lm1I er· Ill l1H, lllH .... Tffal. lrOI, till "llHlfUT CUii" fl) "I.A.I. Y .L" IPCI Tllf -1" IPCJ ....... .. .... l:tl, 1t:• 1NI •INJ l1H llllUll ""' ·-WITUI ............ ~ MPUSl&.•HllTI 1111, llH ~ edwards SAOOLEBACK 581 ·5880 El TORO ROAD AT ROC l<r![LO EL TORO MIAlll'ITll "•wsna -.uo11" IPCJ 1111, l1M, 111H "•nRY ES CIP" l•J IM,1 ..... ..... All CUii" 1•1 lilt ''llCllTIUlf • WI ST." .... JI. 7:11, li:.41 "FUTim Dl" 111 1111 .-n&•n "PflffCT" (I) litl,1111, lltM OllYYOMll "{l.ETCI" IPCJ Isa , IM, 111• "WIT•ll'' Ill ... "Cllf If IUllCf" Ill ..... Miii ~ edwards EL TORO 581-9500 [l 1cm(>ll[l A11.V1NPI AK'·'" A/f, FL TQRrJ Hllf ITIHI "D.A.l.Y.L" IPCI "lAIYllAWIE" (fll.111 I .. "MAii" IPC-11) ·~·. '"" HUY ITEllH "lfCIET IDMEl" 111 '" 11 II. 11 II, 111 II Ill.If ITEllH "THE IWOllEI" I : ll, l:M, ll:a (NJ M PUlll, lllOMTI llLIY ITEHI "UMIO 11T llOOD !" Ill edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIEGO FWY 10 l A PAZ & CHRl';Al';l A 1,1 SS ON 'J'[JO , ... •lllll• "PllZZJ'I _ .. Ill .... n1tH, tMI Amn&•n "PflffCT" 1•1 , ..... ,. edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495-6220 S 0 r'WV '0 CROWl\c VALL[ V Bl "W[[ I'; P:JB•lltSvllt) & J,IA , Cu u ...... "A VR1' Tl ''Tlf _... _,, ITDll • Dl" IPIJ hH, .... 111:. • .._. 111 If .... 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CO) MOYIE -1:20- Atlwance Tkkets for THe GOONi85 ON SAU at r1c:x/jf' w "4STl/£1'f w MAY~=~ Pl.US F111t T-Mlt111tt Sflowi"I' * Ollll Y S2..7S Utlfeu lllotd CITY CEnTEA 0 O.A.lt.Y .L. 1"9) SHOWS AT s ·20 7:lo a. t ·4o 81tEWST'Elt'S lllLLJOftS (PG) SHOWS AT 5 :50 1:00 .. 10:10 LADY HAWKE IP'5·1 >) SHOWS A'r 7 :05 .. 9:25 llASK ""1~) SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:25 cenruAY c1neoome r:J 634-2S!il/Cll111m1n & Santa An1 Fwy ,.U,FE:CT (It, 12:40 l :OO S : 5 7 :l5 .. 1:55 GOONIU~) 12:30 2 :55 5 :20 1 :4~ &.10:10 /in70MM DRIVE -INS :~~~c; STADIUm a ill 1110 llttrll• "'" Sllf••"' P'EltF'ECT lllJ Plus Co-Hlt surm1n (PC) ltAll90 ... , Plu1 Th• £vii 'fh1t Mtn Oo (RI mrLETCH Cf'G) Plus Co·Hll Into the N ltl\I (R ) UEW5TER'S lllLUOMS cPQ) Plus Wltne11 (R) ltAlllM> (It) 12:00 2 :00 4 :DO 5 :00 1:00 .. 10:00 • NIGHTMARE Oft ELM "v•• TO" Kk.L (PG) ST. (Ill) f"tus Co-Hit 51\0WI It 11 :30 2 :10 Future Kiii (R) 4:50 7 :l0 .. 10 :15 f'L.CrCH .0) 1 :20 l :lO 'l:40 7:50 .. 10:05 ~aLY HILLS COP (R) l:1 5 7:l0,,,._~ emyl ('l'G·ll) 1:15 5:l0t"'5 .VEltLY HILLS COP ,., "u• Co •fl'NtUrl ltrelkfHt CIUI> f R) DRIVE-INS Ooen 1:00 Wkd1v1 / 7:30 Wktnds I Under 12 Fret Unless Noted LAKEWOOD l1•nft·r P 1nJ1u1 _,_.,,a.~ · L .'. \ 11RADA G ATEWAY '····· ·•··· ~ '":. :"',.:.... 1 ......... 1 .. ........................ D.A.L T .L • .,.. . ....,.._ ................. , .... lllW1111'1 MIUJONllN) .. _.., .... , .. _,_, __ It_ llVllL Y HILU COfJ 1111 , ... _ .... COOl...GI llUNCI ... -.... " .. LAKEWO 0 ( •""'""' '), •1 ,.., !HMM !DI,,_., • !11 Ame ~J:' WrTNU11111 -·· IKllT ADMta°"' • ............ 1 .. HUICT111 . ...,.._ ............. A YllW TO A KIL1" IMeMl .... 111Nt nc1n ADM1ua.i 1wewa .... .,....,,.., MASK.,..., ·---LOIT IN AMlllCA 1111 -1.-11111 D.Jl.1. Y .L.INI ............. 1 .. .... ~.n ..... IWI WI"", ... t•lt THI OOONIH tNt ........ _ 1 ............ .. ...................... FLnCH Q •w ............. 1 ... ....., .. ,.. ....... ·---AU Of Ml1Nt .. , ....... llMIO, P9IT ILOOtNIT 11111 . ...,_ ••11 .............. , ... FUNttMIU Iii \ , ........ ' CODI Of llUNCI ... ..... 11••·- PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ANAHEtM 11141f1t ""-...... ~ D.A.l.T.&..,.. * -eMOUL .. .,.,. ncm ADM11111 • .... .......... ,., A VllW TO A IOU ll'll -CAT'I n1..,, .. HIWAY 39 '-'-·· -~~ llCUT ADMllll • -............ ... ........... -IAIY MONIT • D.A.l.Y.t...,.. -eMOUua.,., .. o-.. '"' eoo•-... '-'-;;";i;'";;"-;m•~s:' .. I -•• • •-nt1 .aa•-,... ..... ORANGE ON 9C* T'IL llYlf..,.. NtDnlllllDa• Niie 'n'1,,,..u, ., PIUICT• -ITAIMANINt PLITCM tN1 -'"'°'"' ........ -.---·· MM.,;;_. s (C) MOVIE * ** "All The Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise. C<aig T. Nelson . CS) RICK AHO 808 REPORT -1:30- D NEWS 8 HOLLYWOOD CLOSEUP RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, IMC. For The Rest of YOllr Lite 19ZZ HARBOR Bl.VD .• COSTA M£SA-S48-1156 ;na51 .. 1fUAV w _ .. ,,.._ .. ...,. __ •111W91 EO.ttll ·~ """"r\of\o ~.,, UA t.,..~ •IA-MIC•-~Wl S.-0 • I GUI ·u-"""' '"""°"~ s,n .,,, ·--f~~,. .... '91'1l0 ·--~ 53' 116) tt!?~ -~'IDll ' ...... !tit\ e>-t .. 11·~0 -~-o-.. •lllDllDi...-1 tn!t•lf>OD Uit~ . HE CAN FLY A JET. RACE A CAR AND OUTSMART A COMPUTER THE GOVERNMENT CREATED HIM AND NOW THEY WANT HIM DESTROYED D. 'A. RY. I.. • •, Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, June 18, 1N6 FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY c-...... , c-,,._ .. - THE FAMILY CIRCUS "You only add one can of water for soup. Three cans ore for frozen juice." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Enough tricks, Marmadukel•You've proved to Aunt Helen that cats aren't smarter than doys." DRABBLE Bl~ GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ·= "Before you comment, you ahould know that my dog la my greateat fan.'' DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank· Ketcham ~ t> I 9 ! J J 1 ~THE'r"Rr. SPELLING 1HINGS AROUND ME ANt) SHOE HEL<! ... ~ O!ON'T FIN~U! PEAMUTS I D.ION1T COME "HERE TO PLAY PINKY' PON6 All DAY ~ WMATE'I~ YOU cALL IT ~ BLOOM COUNTY -/V',,, I ISN T TMERE SOMETMIN6 ase we CAN DO? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE WHAl?~N BROKE l!'ffO MY t"OJSe. ?"THE. f'bl..ICE. f\RE. l1eRE? OH.NO~ ~;:,;:-,---~ 1 HAVE~'T 13E.EN A8L£ 10 6Rf.\K 1ME c.ca YET • TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE --------WE CAN PLAY ANlf™IN6 '(OU WANT ... Wl-lAT DO VOU WANT TO PLAY ? by Charles M. Schulz At-1'{ fM 1N6 ~~E I CAN SEE TME TOP OF THE TABLE! by Berke Breathed TJi€ Mlj5/()N IS txPEl(IDK,IN6 A FEN ~HXCOfft~- \ Nl\SI\ by Lynn Johnston AU. THOSE PEDPLE IN t-tl Pa.lSe. ··At() I N~ 00 M'/t>tSt£5~~! by Tom K. Ryan Ctm'OM~~ W.AL.f(lt\k} OFF WMH1HEM. GARFIELD NJfl)I AHP r:.JX!XY ~ ~ N6'~ec>IC!S, ~ ... by Jim Davis 1MEJ/'(Zf. Rf.AL P£0PLf. ! rr MU5T eE ABOLJT A ZllLION DEGREES OOi ntfRE, GARFIELP ~ <: LE1'5 iURN ON iHE RAPIO ANP FINV our WMAi l'HE Tf_MPERATURE. I~ iJ t MOON MULLINS I ROCK AAOtJHDTMf CLOCK ... JUDGE PARKER .. ' ---·-,, I by Ferd & T <MTI Johnson -----1 KNoW WENDY? THIS JS SAM 1 ....out..o 'l'O.J CALL MRS. WEe8. Tl-E WOMAN WHO HAO BEEN A NEIGHl90R OF ""'1E St.VERNS ANO Tl:LL. HEA ™AT l'\.L ee C£T'TINC; , IN TOUCH WITH HERi" I ~WITIS ... by Harold Le Ooux .. BRIDGE SPRING THE TRAP Eut West vulnerable. South deals. WEST +K~t O K7Z 0 Ql073 • 1183 NORTH +A.I 1075•2 <:? AQ o v.w • A7t• EAST • 863 <:? 65• 0 85• • J 109 5 SOUTH +V.W 0 J10t83 0 AltJtt2 •QI The biddinr: S..U. Wtiet N.U. Eut 1 0 ... t • , .. I <:? P... 3 + P .. '<:? ,... ,.. , .. Openin1 lead: Two of O . the att in dummy rather than try the finesse. At one table declarer cashed t.he ace of spades for a club diacard. then led t.be queen of heart.a. West won the king and returned a trump. and ded:a~ had to t"eiy on drop ping tb•queen of diamonds 1n thret> OMAR SHARIFF rounds.. When that dldn'\ hap~n. he w•nt down two triclta. At the other table dtielarer alt0 t.ook the ace of spades •. but he di.larded a diamond from band. He came t.o hand witb a 1pade rufl t.o Uaually, the" b more than one ruff a diamond with 'he queen of •a1 to appl'Olcb tbt pla1. Tbla band trumpt. Another apade ruff Mrved ~urred tome 1ean a.to in the a doubM purpoM -It provided an •Of'ld t•m cbampionahip. and the eatry t.o dedartr's hHd alHS tlrip- dtd&ftra adopted radically dlt· ped Weal of tuJ I.ht apade. t.rent linu. No• declarer '9d lbe J&ck of At both t.abl•• tbe contract wu hean... and Wttt •u lrlpptd. If M four heatu, ...ached lft one room via won tM kia1 Ud tali.cl wl\tl a di•· thit auction 1bowq, At both t.abla ·• . mond. he woukt be providln1 W \ did aot waot t4 t.ad ~m •ft.l dtoclar.r with an enU'y lo "lt ba.Dd of hh ~ult hoMinp. to ht led a t.o draw the lut \rump. Theruft.er. low t.rump. And both dKl.arers took d«iu.r coukt pt back lo the table I with the a~ ol clubs to caab h1a good spades. So West tned his beat by returning the king of clubs. Declarer took the ace, returned to his hand with the quttn and dttw the last trump. Two high diamonds gave him l~ ~11-ffrn~lr-l~S. CHARLES. GOREN •• ............ ~QutM 6-M't -· --~ .... _..... ,._,....,...o...1rti1pi..u.. i Ill Cw:e=b xa A..,.., Ctat··Jel -· .J . ..,,, AlO Orange c oaat DAIL y PILOT /T uesday, June 18, 1985 L ---· . .. • I . ·' ' , .. I , , laily Pilat TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1985 St•n Albec,k la named C08Ch of tMChlc8gO W 112.: Earl Weaver de•lt flrat loa• •Ince Nturn to Orlolea. 82. Transfer Sea View League seeks hard line policy; , f oreigiiplayers would have no eligibility would be ineligible for two yeari. ~tdless of residence. ·As it is now," says Evans, a shopping coach can find a prospect as a fre.shman. bring him to his school and sit him out a year and then have him ready to play asaJunior. RocE1 CllLSOI Tou&h. strong measum art needed. TraJ\Sfersdo rhorc to undermine the intent of sportsmanship than any other 11cm, and v1nualJy no ode is free from1t elsewhere. A lot of coaches won'tsay anytbina when burned, because tbere is a fraternity of sort, and not too many art willina to bum bridp ' The Sea View League has adopted a rationale statement, one which will be made to the Cl F Southern Section in the fall regard in& the subject of transfers. Jt'sa non-action item, one simply bein~ made to continue the hunt for a solution to the cancer that is ert>ding the fibers of prep athletics. "Primarily it focuses o n th~ idea to send a message to the public as to the fact athletics exist toward a school's goaJs, not for the individual," says Corona del Mar PrinCJpal Dennis Evans. "We (high school athletics) have got a lot ofbad press w1 th the Ocean 2004 Galli es for LA? LOS ANGELES (AP) -A dnve to bnng the Olympic Games back toLOs Angeles in the year 2004 is under way. "The Olr,mpics were such a great success in 84, we ought to try again for 20 years later." said Rodney Rood, vice president of the Southern California Committee for the Olym- pic Games. · John Argue, president of the com- mittee. was. scheduled to formall y announce the plan today. Rood said Monday the committee decided at its April meeting to begin the process of trying to win the favor of the International Olympic Com- mittee. which decides where the Games will be sta$ed every fou r years. "I think our city is exceptionally well qualified to stage the Olympic Games," said Rood. vice chairman of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee board of directors for the 1984 Summer Games. Such long-range planning 1s neither unusual nor unnecessary. The commHtee was formed in 1939 to bring the Olympic Games back fo r a second time seven years after the 1932 Olympics were held in Los Angeles. But it took nearly 50 years before the committee achieved its goat The committee 1s not officiall y affiliated with the Los Angeles Olym- pic Organizing Committee, which was formed to supervise the 1984 Games after Los Angeles was selected as a host clly. The IOC' considers a bid from only one city in each country. Each cou ntry's national Olympic commit- tee independently makes lls own selections. The Southern California Commit- tee was able to bnng the 1984 Games to Los Angeles only aner it agreed to Mayor Tom Bradley's conditions, which required that the event would not be supported with tax monies. A similar proposal is expected for the 2004 Games. Loyola looking . . . agaln From AP dispatches LOS ANGELES -The Philadel- phia 76ers have a new assistam coach in Jimmy Lynam. but the West Coast translation of that fact 1s that Loyola Marymount University 1s wi thout its new coach before he ever coached a game. Lynam. 44, ana a former head coach of 1he Los Angeles Clippers. had been named to replace Ed Goorgian, but his 21h-montb reign amounted to the sign ing of Riverside North High's Enoch Simmons and the hiring of two assistants. Jay Hill ock and Judas Prada. Hillock and fonner Lakers coach Paul Westhead arc considered strong choices as a replacement for Lynam. FOLl.o)'OlaiLrepr.eaents..a-centinu· ina tunnoil in iu basketball program. 1 n 1979 B.tllMullipn was named to the post. but before he coached a game he was whjskcd. off to UC Irvine. Ooorgian was fired aner a five-year reign in whk h he posted a 45-9 l record. · Lynam, a fonner St. Joseph's University player and coach, was "at the top of my list" of potential assistants. said new head coach Matty Ouokas, who also played for St. Joseph's. Lynam said an NBA assiatant coaching job in his hometown was a "areat opportunity ... Lynam became the San Diego Clippers' head coach in I 983 and had a 3~S2 record his first year. He was fired afier 6 I pmes last SCISOl\, compilina a 22-39 record. "To be a pan of an orpni21t1on lake the 76ers ts a great oppQnun1ty1 and for me. it's comin.a home.' Lynam sa1d at a news conference. He vaduated from St Joseph's ITI 1963. 1erved as freshman coach for three seasons in the m1d·60s and was head coach at Fairfield University 'from 1968-I 970. He ttt.om d to t. Joseph's as Jack McKinney's as ..,. lint for three year . J View and Mater Dei situations," he continues. "The community is won- dering who is running the show. "lt'sjusteducationaUy sound that kids stay with their families.·· The statement includes the follow- ing proposals: First, that for any transfer to change from one school to another without a change of residence will be ineligible for athletics for good. An actual parental move or in certain hardship casesap{>roved theCIF would be the onlyopuons to maintain eligibility. Secondly, ifa student were to transfer from one public to pnvate. or from pri~atc to pnvate, the athlete "They most likely wouldo 't be ready for varsity until then anyway." In effect it woula eliminate Rule 214, the one which says if two pnncipaJsdecideit'sOK. then a waiver is granted to gi ve that student access to another program. "It would get the burden off the pnnc1pals' back and to where tt belongs, at the Cl F level," says Evans. · Another pan of the package is a message to the fore1~n imJ><?n. It states: "No varsity eligibility and noCIF playoff ehgibihty for any forei1tn exchange student. Oe.iJ "°4 pM4o br Y"-1 Hedllye John Klein ehoota o ver Marty Miller •• Bob Bernal (left) look• on ln annual J &'.J Shute-out. Bill Boswell of the Huntinaton Beach Unified School D1stnct. for example, was madder than a PREP PORT S -wounded elephant when he lost a couple of standout linemen to Anaheim 1n the late '60s. "We're trying to find some com· mon sense to 1t all." says Evans. "Something has become pervened (in the system) when you see local kids working for 12 years for some- th1ngand then be bumped offby some hot shot (transfer)." They are merel> suggesuonsand maybe not the exact soluuon, but they're very meaningful. The burr under his saddle was that he knew how ll happened. but he also knew he couldn't make 11 stick. He was also the beneficiary of mcoming transfers. but he main- tained he had no knowledge of any hanky-panky. The other guy. however, had some 1deasofhisown, and you can be sure. the burrs were materialmng It's not your average cage tournament By BRIAN UNDERWOOD OelJ .... C..u I BJ I ACMef For all' intent and purpose. when tbe Lakcrs beat the CehrC"S at the Boston Garden 1n game six of the NBA Champ1onsh1p Senes last week, the basketball season came to an official close. For some. For others. all that must be done to catch a hot game of hoops 1s glance out the back door or over the fence. Thal is of course 1f you are Kathy Bailey and you hve across the alley from Jack Olson and Jerry Jeln1ck. Last Saturday, Jack and Jerry closed out the basketball season for good. as they have done for the last four years. staging the 5th Annual J&J Spring Shute-Out 1n the confines of their own back alley. The list of pan1c1pams silting 1n beach chairs around the chalked boundanes of the coun. jeering and heckling 1he pla}'ers. were not )our average school yard basketball junkies playtng three-on-thr«. A combination of local high school basketball coaches. an ex-NFL of- fensive tackk. a manager of a local racquetball club, a fireman . a couple of businessmen. a pan-11me PR man for the lltah Jazz and an assistant baseball coach frolicked 1n the lo'it fountain of .. outh of Hunllngton Beac·h. · The ae11on "'as fast and furious. 1hc competition was legitimate and the stakes had something for all. "We staned th1!> "'llh eight or nine teams the first .. ear." co-tournament host Olson said between games. "Some guys 1n Newpon used to doll 1n the alle} and Jer;ryand I figured we had a bette.r alle> so we de<:tded to ha"e one of our own ." The l0mpe11t1on included 30 play- ers (I 0 teams) battling 1t out in a double~hm1nat1on format, restruc- tured since the first two tournaments. "We changed the way teams were being set up because the} were coming 1n stacked," Olson said. "So what we did was have thrtt categones (A . 8 and C) representing tall, medium and small players. "Then we rated the top four players 1n each group and d1v1ded them up to make 11 fair. Since then everybody has been 1n the tournament for a lot longer Now 1t comes out pretty even with fi ve points betng the biggest gap. Even the teams that get eliminated in the second round get a prett> good workout." The pla}1ng surface and the sur" roundings have laughtngl) be-come known as the "The Carden" accord- mi to Bill McChntock . .manager of King's Racquetball Coun and.a five- )ear \ eteran of the hute-out "If 'ou'll nouce it's hke the Boston Ciardcn "'1th the shi n O'er then:." alluding to the fou r d1ffe-ren1 colored ~h1rts hanging from the roof of the g,irage fJlh wlor 1nd1~ate~ 1he pdrllCular \h1n gJ\en 10 the pla~ers (Pleue eee l'fOT /82) Fountain Valley Hi&h basketbaU coach Dave Brown, (or instanoe,just statci and swallows when asked to comment about losioa someone like SHW't Thomas to Mater De1 . Brown worked with Thomas through the formulauve stages. but his dreams for a powerhouse were shattered when 1t was decided Mater Dei ofTereq so much more. No residency cha nae was required. JIJSt hop1n the car and sh~ffieoffto the Santa Ana-based Parochial school for that "great cducauon." Meanw~1le Stuart's brother. (Pleue eee 81tA VISW /82) MVmeet .lures top swimmers WhenthePadreshavetowin, theydo Just whe n Dodge-rs are hot. Sah Diego - comes to LA and quicklyeools them off LOS ANGELES (AP) -The an Diego Padres are domg a good imitation of"K.ing of the Hill." Just when an opposing club makes ready a stro ng. bid in the National league West.• the Padres meet the challenge head on. Monday evening at Dodger Stadium, the Los Angeles Dodgers. fresh from a sweep of the Houston Astros in the Astrodome and. from all appearances having relocated their lon~·lost offense. were the latest to try their hand at the Padres. But San Diego held them otT. .\-.!. and Los An$eles. after one da) in second place 1n the NL West dropped back into a tie for third w11h Cincinnati. ' The Ci ncinnati Reds were the first to challenge the d1v1s1on leaderfi. The Padres were struggling and the Reds had won four in a row. The Padres won the opening game of the series last week at Riverfront Stadium to halt the Reds' streak. Then the} put the brakes to Hous- ton's four-game win streak in the Astrodome. and Monday night the} turned aside the Dodgers "It seems we've been abk to go into a 1own and push a 1eam back," pointed out the ';an D11~gu manager. Dick Wilham And even the Padres arc a so-su 7.1;i on their current 1wo-wed. trip thc}''ve expanded their lead in I.he d1v1s1on from 11/z games to 311: games. • Yet, ewn "1th the loss and the t'nd of the win strcalc. the Dodgers were hardly tn a down mood. .. Nothing n~uve came out ol th1!> game:· insisted first baseman Greg Brock. who cracked ht<; I 0th home run tn the second inning ... 'We didn't beat ourselve!> ... What beat the Dodgers was Te-rt) Kennedy's broken bat single with two outs in the fifth mning that knocked in San Diego's third run Kennedy was 2-for-.25 when he got th e hit. ··Broken bat'l Doesn't mauer rtl take 11," sa1d Kennedv. Enc Show. 5-4 earned the \I.In hurling se' en ~trong innings 1n "h1ch he gave up l\.\O ruM on six hlls "'htlc stnk1ng out -;ncn and walktng thrcl· Craig Ll'fTcno; appeared tn get one ou1 then Rich l1 oc;sage got the final fiH' OUt'I for h1<; 15th 58\C, .. When you're not gt•t11ng o'erall help from your bullpen. you-w got Ill go that wa:t," Williams said of h1<; Taktn1 tbe lnalde track· Baadapnl .1teao1t•1 Clarl8d• &aaeeeer Crtc'tJ wu the pac.etter for tile "1.500 meten -daJ at tile Atllledc ea..,.... aeaton 14 track meet at UC trvtne. 8be wu a wlaaer. aad more an f•tued OD 82 lD a aeet wlllcb attracted 2 .000 entrlee. -I TonJtllt'• Geme San Diego (Dravecky ~) at Oodgen (Wek:h 1--0). Time: 7:30. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Juggling ofh1s rd1eH:rs Rick Honeycutt. ~b. "'ho hasn't lasted more than six innmg..s an) ofh1s las1 four starts. wok lht' loss. He wa~ knod.ed out 10 the S('Cond inning "'hl·n thl' PJdrt•\ ltllkdcd four con- 't't'UtlH' h1h . re .. ult1ng 1n l14ll runs 'I ll'lt tinl' .. H1•nl',<:ull \aid "I had no pn1hkm "'1th nn J rm Rut I madt• "'ITil' had p1t~hn anJ e'er. than~ I thrl'"' \\3\up ' · Carmelo Manino and (.1ra1g Nct - 1k<. duubkd w l)pen thl' sc""·,rnd. l•:IIT) Templeton glH a s1nglt'. and so did Sho"'. and Honch utt "'as gone .. , ou don't go out to male a st.an and last t"'o innings." Honeycutt said when asked 1f he "a' upsc:t about the earl\ h0<.1!.. "But I'm more up~t with m,s"elf '. ·Brr•cl ·, homer h• kad off the second cu t th t' Padrcc;· ll·ad tn :!-1. In the lifth. after rehc,cr Bobb) Cast1llo had "'orlcd out of the Jam in the S{'rnnd and had re11red I I straight btter Ste,eGal'\e) singkd to center It "as one ofthrt'e hits for the former Dodger "e"n l\1cRe\ nolds "'ailed . then Kenned' follo"'ed \.\1th his hloopcr 10 left The run tie.amt· de, 1'-'' c "'ht•n thl' !X.xtgcr. mJna~cd J run 1n the ">l\th on "ngll'' ti' Rr1x l and \!ill' ~1Jr,hall. a -W• ntin· .ind pinch h•ttt'r \I nh,rr'' infidd out Pedro ( •Ut'rrt•m "'ho had homt•rcd the prn inus four µml'' "'3" held h1tlec;c; ··c an·t hll l)nc e,l."' dc1' .. he '81d. gL1od-naturt'dh Clippers draft 7-foot Benjamin NE\\ \OR).. 1 .\Pl -Patnd. E"tng, who ha' l dU)l•d n<~arl~ n 50 per<:ent 1ncrcaS<' 1n ~·a~on·t1cket sails 1n Iese; than "' \\Cl'l'. "a!> offinaU) drafted No I tn the 'it'" "\ orl "-nicks in the lif'>t mund of toda) ·s Nat1onal Basketball .\sstX"1at1on draf\ The Indiana Pal·ers. rhoosing sec- ond. tool 6-Q loN-ard wa, man Tisdale nt Ol .. lahoma. who was named tir'lt team .\II· .\mC'ncan tn his fi rn thret seasons.. T LSdale.. • ho pac;scd up his fourth year of eha1b1lit} toJOtn the BA. a\eraged 25 6 points and 10.1 rebounds a game over his thrtt·year caf"t"('r wtth the nen f1sdale was a team matt of Ewrna·s on tbe gold-medal winnin1 ll 01) mp1c team la'' )Car and wa' th(' leading 1'hound('r He IS the an-11me lcadlf\I ~r for the B11 Et&)n Confertn~ Jesptte hevina onl)' a th~·>"tarcarttr .fkno1t Bervam1n n 7-0 ~n\l"f from ( relJhton. wa~ the Nt' t °p1d" b\ the lo' An1tle~ n1p~rs Ben1am1n. like 1'1'1d.ile an th11blr undrrcla man. rank\ tht Lh1rd- kad1na hlH hh.x kcr in NC A h1~tot) ~hind Hou,ton R<X l tt 'tan\ -'kttm Ola,iu..,,,on and Ralph CWampson H(' hi ~cod at k-9'1OM•ho41n C'a<'h ot h1\ ... ~ihot1eirfa1e~.im/ and a'cragcd ~I " pen nts and 14 I rl'houndo; last -.ca son Hl' "'a~ coothed dunng h1!1 coll~<' 1:arl't't h' former 1-.nll·l s star l't'nter Vt 111" Rl"'C'd '-"ho resigned that JOh last month to be-come an assistant \lo1lh the .\tlanta Hawks The ~ -foo1 E'Wlng. whose sclccuon b> th(' 1-.ntck was a'lsured on May I 2 ~ht"n thl'\ won the "Patn k Ewtng Lotten ... 1s a three-time 4.11-Amenca v.ho led (1COrg('tO"'n 10 the nattonal collegiate cbamp1on~h1p game thrtt \tmt's. wtnntn& th<" tllk 1n I Q84 1n~ th(' "IRo\ lottcn fnr the nght 10 the o I 't'l~t1on. ~a\On·ttd.et -salt'' for tht' Kn1d.~ ha"t JUmpt'd from 6.00(1 10 nearl) Q,000. elthough rt'n('w&l'i from la\t 'I( n arc not complete r\\lng 1'i C(ln~1dert'd I "franLhl~" pll)er "'ho can hnng the )l.nrc.k.i.. 1 4-'8 ~ n inJurv-plgued IQ.84-8~ ~•\On, t'lack to pla\ofT contt'ntt0n in hi\ fiNt V('8f Ev. ina wa' thf' ~ \)('ld-lead1n• ~orcr 1n (1C'Or,ctown ht\tU"Y Rut ~t.Wt'l ~lte' e 'tat1$llC onl\ tell a small pan of tt\t c;tol) ~hs \tlt ~. dctcrminattoo and t.cmpcra- mt'l\i art c\peoclcd to make htm one of the "l8 \·,tap pla\t'f\ for many nn 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITU99day, June 18, 1985 . OlllJNM ....... llJ-. ...._.. Future track and field atara at work Area youtba co:~ ln the Athletic Conarw Recfon 14 track and field cbamplo p1 at UC lnine Sa.nd&y. From left -lnine'• Julie Schuater. Ba.n~n Beach'• Kim and Brian &naaeer. Ba.nt- 1.n(ton Beach'• O..td \fallace and John Sima of Ba.ntmaton Beach. SPORTS BREAK -. . 'Bulkm.ania' is Pirates alow down Montreal ' Japan's. answer to wrestling craze Tony Pena drove in three runs with a • two-run home run and a single Monday, powering Pittsburgh to a 5-2 victory over Montreal at Exhibition Stadium and From AP dl1patcbe1 . NEW YORK -He weighs nearly 500 m -pounds and his fnends call him "Sally." snapping the Expos' winning streak at five games. Pena's homer, his fourth this season, broke OllCn a 3-2 game in the sixth inning. Former University Hiah and Saddleback College standout Tim Wallach had a double and two singles for the Expos ... In other pmes in the ~ational 4ague, AIU Alllb1's double in the sixth inning, his third hit of the Over the weekend, h~ was throwing his weight around at Madison Square Garden as part of the Grand Sumo Tournament, a three-day event of Japan's top wrestlers. His countenance grim, the wide-beamed Yasokichi Konishiki tossed fistfuls of salt in the air, stamped bis feet, clapped his hands on his thighs and lifted his legs to the side in the tradition of sumo wrestlers. game, broke the game's third tie and gave Houston a 4-3 victory over Atlanta at Fulton-County Stadium. With two outs and the score tied for the third time, PMJ Ganaer, who bad homered in the fourth, and Glep .Davi• singled, chasing Atlanta starter Steve .Weld1, 1-1. Ashby greeted Jdf Dedmon with a drive to center, scoring Gamer ... At Candlestick Park, Jeff Leonard knocked in a If pro wrestling has its "Hulkman1a", then the sumos offered "bulkmania" to their audience Saturday night, with the fleshy Far Eastern wrestlers ranging in weight from 275 to 490 pounds. Earlier this year, the Garden featured a gaudy "Hulkmania" show wtth Hulk Hogan, the World Federation wrestling champion. But the sumo wrestlers were as different from that as East is from West. Starting with the singing of the national anthems for the United States and Japan, a ceremonial drum- beating and a short display of technique by some junior wrestlers. the evening was one of ritual .as some 30 pros grappled on a stage molded out of clay under a hanging roof. pair of runs with a homer and a si ngle and left-hander Atlee Hammaker pitched a four-bitter, lifting San Francisco to a 4-0 win over Cincinnati ... Gary Carter hit a solo home run, backing Roll DarllD1 ud tile New York Meta to a t-0 victory over die Caba at Slaea StadlDJD. The defeat extended tile Cab1' lo1lD1 streak to six and ended a foar-1ame loalD1 streak for tile Meta, wbo returned bome after a 1·8 road trip. DarUn1, 1-1, allowed five blt1 ud stnlck out seven batten ha bis second 1butout of tbe 1ea1on. Quote of the day Houston clinches playoff spot _, Gercllw, manager of the tdumptng Mlnneeota Twtnt, oonductlng an off-day workout: "1 wae •IPPC*Ml to play golf, but 1·• baW plenty of time for that this eummer " we don't enap out ot t~:· HOUSTON -Quarterback Todd [il Dillon. a product of Long Beach State. 4 II• passed for fou r touchdowns and ran for another as the Houston Gamblers clinched a United States Football Lea$ue playoff spot with a 49-2 1 win over the San Antonio Gunslingers Monday night. SEA VIEW TRANSFERS PROPOSAL ••• From Bl Simon, remained at Fountain Valley. That's a simplified version of just one of a never-end1 ng sen es of stones. And contrary to what others may think that all of this is Just one big Orange County mess, it's everywhere. Frankly. the reason you don't hear more about the fiaset>s tn Long Beach. Pasadena. Santa Fe Spnngs. Oxnard (Santa Clara) or Santa Monica 1s newspaper coverage. Some areasarecompct1t1vc and an to th e game. some aren't. And some are happy to reponJuSt on what's happening on thcother\1de of the fence . * * * Saddle back H 1gh footbatl coach Jerry Witte isfindang h~South All- Star squad dwindling-his squad as down to 35 with the loss of All - Century League guard Jon Rice (6-2. 240) ofFoothill and_A,.11-Sea View League defensive end Brad Arnold (6--3. 21 S)ofUniverstty High. Rice went down wi th tom knee ltgmanents during workouts and A mold wasn't able to get a doctor's clearance because of an enlarged spleen. Edason·s Eric Wheelwniht (foot) and Brent Riederich (sprained ankle) are also on the walking wounded list. * * * The Huntington Beach High lichool D1stnct has made ne\4-de- c1~1ons regarding transfers. making an y 1ntra-d1stnct transfer who does not change residence incl 1g1 blc fo r one vcar. lt :sone more band-aid for an open wound, but at'sjust a band-aid. * * * Corona del Mar High football coach Dave Holland has beefed up his staffwath the addi tion of Bally White (quancrback coach)and Jack Taylor ( rece1 vers coach). Suitcase Billy has been around since his heydays as a quarterback for Westminster High and Orange Coast College. White quanerbacked OCC to a 10-0 record, a 21-0 victory over Northeastern Oklahoma in the Jun- ior Rose Bowl and the national championship in 1963. Standing only 5-4, he remains one of the most remembered quarterbacks in Orange Coast area history. Taylor played with the Stanford lndiansdunngtheJohn Brody era. Both figure to make major inroads on Corona del Mar's passing game. which will boast Tod Bearbower (s pnntout) and Jim Friedl (arm). * * * Confirmation isn't forthcoming, but the eeneral consensus is that Fountain Valley's Bob Sharpnack signed with the Angels fot more than $75,000, if you include the college scholarship in the deal. NOT YOUR AVERAGE TOURNAMENT ••• From Bl drat year. baskctbatt coach at C'oromr det Mat "One year these guys COison and High, with hts red Jersey from the first Jeln1ck) advertised that the C05l.Ofthe event in <hand. "It gives us something tournament would be raised SS for to talk about all year ... resurfacing. When we showed up all -This is great, are you kidding?" that had been done was a few patches was the reaction of Allan Durkovic. here and there. Now we have the former offensive tackle for the New pa~uet floor," said McChntock. • England Patriots. "Eighty-five per- F1f\een dollars as the cost for this cent of these guys have been here all once-a-year get together which tn· five years. It's become a tradition." ~ludett a T-shirt, food. drinks and It's a possible inconvenience to prizes. not to mention bragging nghts some. but not to neighbor Batley, a for tfie next year. three-year spectator. "We don't make anything oQ' this "Usually I park back here but I tm fO"llowea The Slfot1llUnungton Beach varsity basketball COfCh ~oy Miller hollered, "Hey Jerry: hen the sh1tts can't look,·· referring to pseudo banners on the garage which had been wind blown on top of the roof. Jclni ck said it best when summariz- ing the day. "It's really competitive until two losses. then the beer drinkina start~ fast." , Dr. Naismith would be proud. Weaver auffers first setback Rickey HeDClenoe went 5 for 5 to key a • 17-hit attack and Roa GaJdry pitched a five-hitter for his sixth straight victory · Monday night as the New York Yankees routed the Orioles, 10-0, in Baltimore. The defeat snapped a Jour-game winning streak for the Orioles. who lost for the first time in four games since Earl Weaver rejoined the team as manager after 21/2 years of retirement . . . Elsewhere in the American League, Dwlpt Evaas hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning as Boston extended its winning streak to six games by beating Detroit, 3-2, at Tiger Stadium. It was the 17th victory in the last 19 games for the Red Sox, who moved into second place in the East Division, 21h games behind pace-setting Toronto ... Moo1e llaa1 fired a three-hitter. retiring 16 straight bitters in one stretch, and Jim Gubler hit a solo homer as Milwaukee dealt the Blue Jays Gald.ry their fifth successive setback with a 2-1 victory at County Stadium. Haas, 6--3, did not' allow a walk and struck out five in helping the Brewers snap a five-game losing streak ... In Kansas City, Steve Balboni'• second home run of the game climued a two- out, five-run rally in the sixth inning and powered Kansas City to a 10-3 victory over Minnesota. Balboni hit his 11th homer leading off the third, then unloaded a three-run shot off Frank Viola in the sixth. No restriction on Pirate sale PITTSBURGH -Owners of the ii Pittsburgh Pirates, who say they no longer 'f111 restrict the club's sale to someone who · ~eed to keep it an the ctty, have found a mpathet1c ear in National League President Chub eeney. Feeney, while saying the league would much prefer to keep the franchise where it has been since 1887. said Monday be could understand why the Galbreath family had removed the restriction. · Nothtna to do bat watch Aa DOdaer catcher 111.ke 8eloecla loob on helpleeiiy, SU Dl•o'• Grate Netti• .... Neta want Massimino as coach EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -The m New Jersey Nets have placed the ball in Rollie Massimino's court and the Vil- lanova coach says he'll decide by Thursday whether he wants the head coaching JOb wi th the National Basketball Association team. "I swear I haven't made up my mind," Massimino said in an interview with the Star-Ledger of Newark. "I really don't know. I'm going to probably cry." Massimino, who guided the Wildcats to the NCAA basketball title this past season. said he met with his pl~yers on Sunday night. but did not disclose what was said. Albeck takes over Bulls post CHICAGO -Stan Albeck was m named head coach of the Chicago Bulls Monday and said he felt that, with some minor changes. th e Bulls could move into the elite of the National Basketball Association. Albeck, who last season coached the New Jersey Nets to a 42-40 record. was signed to a multi-year contract, said Jerry Krause. the Bulls' vice president of basketball operations. Telnialon, radio TaOlllON 7:30 J).m. -,,. IPOR11N8 I.ft: Mem.,.,. of the Tfvw..Ouarter Centry IOftb91 IMQ&.le In St. Pet«eburg, Re., rangtno fn age from '15--92, ... proftted, Channel 50. 10:30 p.m. -IPOR---~-a INCIAL: The Dream -An examination of the rewarde and unoettainti. of ·careers In profeak>nel eporta, foe:uefnQ on the New Orleans Saints footb.U team, Channel 28. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -aAmAU.: Angete at~. KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -aASEaAU.: San Diego at Qodgera. KABC (790~ ecorea d~ the Padrea' 3-~ at J>odeer ·Staclla.m Monday ntcJat. thirtg," Jet nick said. "One year we parked out front today," she said. resurfaced the alley. We also provide "In no big deal. I wouldn't think shirts, food and drinks. The one bag others would mind. It's pretty much a thin& is thal they all get a full day of short cut through here anyway. basketball." · People can park around the comer Bulls, Spurs trade SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The San Antonio Spun today traded forward Gene Banks to the Chicqo Bulls for Steve Johnson and the 29th pick in the National Basketball As- Bullets, Pistons swap Mahorn, Roundfield They came from all over, sportanga JUSt a5 easily." broad spectrum of colored 'neakers. Would Batley consider herself a to jostle under the boards one minute fan ? and make snide remarks the neAt. "I don't even ltke basketball, bul "I came 300 miles for this." Dtnny it's nice to be out bere an the sun. It McGarvey, a ~1dent .of las Vegas. beats do1.ng housework, let''I put 11 said. ':Jt was either this or the U.S. that way.' Open and I fi4ured this would be a lot The mood of the day was ell· mort interesting." empllfied best after Jelnick massed an "f think this is what baslcctball 1s all ca~) lay-up 1n his team's second- about," said Paul Om~. freshman round game .\midst all the laughing . . $0Ctat1on draf\. • The 6--8 Banks 1s a four-year veteran from O\lke. Johnson, a 6-10 forward, was draf\cd by Kansas City in 1981 and was traded to Chicqo last year. , '· LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Washinaton Bullets today traded center-forward Rick Mahom to the Detroit Pistons in exchanae for forward Dan Roundfield Earlier the Bullets sent Grq Ballard to the-Golden State Warriors. In return for Ballard, W11bin1tpn tt:()eived a second-round c~icc in today's National Basketball Auoclation college draft and Golden State's tccond-round pick0in 1987. Ballard. 30. a 6-7 21.S.pound forward. was a first round NBA draft choice by the Bullets in 197? after a distinguished collcac perfonnance at O rcaon. His best N~A .season was 1981·82 when he averaged 18.8 points md e1aht rebounds per pme. tn1the 1984-85 season Ballard averafed 13.S points ln 82 contests. - Mabom, 26, who joined the Bullett in 1980, a veraaed 6.3 points a~~ S.9 rtb0und1 in 77 pmes this past season. In ecQ.uinna Roundfield from the Pistons, the Bullets also tum~ over the nahts to center-forward M1kc.Gtbson, who playe<I 32 games W1U) the Bullets in 1983-84. . ~ • BuLL£TIN BoARD ll•ter Del •ammer bu.tetball Mater Qc.1 Hi&h School will hold a summer .~outh baskcib4U ~ for boy~ •nd ~ .,"-~trades four thrO\!gh cl&ht beginning Monday an the Monarchs' &ym. I Youtb bu.tetball •ammer le&1ae he-Edison Conmtam:ly enter In Frun1.:--an&ton Beach wall be ofl'cnna a summer baskett?all proaram on Tuesdays and Thursdays beg.annin& July 9 to children grades 6-8 The camp 1S·des1&ncd for players w1sh1n& to develop their basketball skills. It wall be staffed by Mater Dci's b.1sketball coaches with appear- ances by USC Coach Stan Morrison, UCLA Coach Wah Hauard. UC Irvine Coach 8111 Mulhgan and othe~. The camp goes through live week s. Monday through Thursday from 11 :30 a m. to I p.m. Thecostofthecamp as S IOOandcoversall fi ve weeks and a T-shtn. For more informauon, phone 754. 77 11 ext 80i . . The program costs $15 which includes instruction, lcaaue games and a T-sh1n. For more details contact Hart) Montague at ' 960-8870. Del Mar racing The Del Mar thoroughbred raca~ mtttmg wall beain Jul) 24 and will run throu Sept. 11 . featuring 28 stakes races worth S2. I million The 43-da> session will be conducted on a Wcdnesda)·through-Monday bam with a 2 o'clock post lime ror each nine-race program. We.t Coat pauln6 .cbool Tht West Coa~t Passi ng S"chool will re tum for. lls second year at Saddlcback College July S.12 wath Saddlcback College Coach Bill Cuneny and Un1vers11y of Utah Coach Jam Fasscl running the anstrucuon. · In add111on 10 the record-equalling $2 15 million an stakes purses. S235.000 1n Breeders' Cup Prem ium Awards wall be d1stnbuted. Total purses will eitceed $8 million The passing school will feature dnlls an the fundam.entals of throwing and catching and evaluations of each quanerback and receiver The session runs from noon to 4.30. Del Mar wall offer fans an infield vie" for the fi~t time with the complc11on of a new tunnel from the grandstand 10 the infield. The tunnel 1s pan of a SI 6 malhon pro1cct that also includes infield concession stands. rest rooms and panmutuel windows. The infield is e'pccted 10 accommodate 5.000 to 6.000 fan s For more 1nforma11on. phone (61 Q) 755-1141 or (619) 296-4777 The fee for the school as $1 25 per person, ana enrollment as hmated. For more information, phone 831-4545 Cosmos' plight a tipoff to soccer Flagship outfit ready tOgOiinder -· if SOS unheeded ------ --------- EAST RUTHERFO RD. N.J. (A P) -Less than a decade after becoming the flagship team of soccer in North America. the Cosmos are nearly broke and ready to cease operations unless more financing can be found, team officials say. The prospect has many in the United States wondenng whether the sport has any future in the country that calls baseball Its national pas- time. • "I hope the Cosmos will be around until my own kids' kids can watch them play," said Peppe Pinton. who resigned Monday as the team's man- aging director. "The last six or seven months have been atrocious. I love the Cosmos. but one has to be realistic about the future. The resignation came1ust one night after Pinton said the team's cotiers were near empty and that the pro- ~ram of having the Cosmos play international exhibitton matches was losing money. but the (ans don't seem to want the program. "On the whole! the Cosmos will be around as long as Cosmos fans want them to be around, no matter who the management is." Recent crowds lead one to believe the fans don't want the Cosmos around. Playing the international exhibition schedule this summer, the Cosmos have avera~ed less than 15,000 fans per game in three games. ancluding one against lndependiente of Argentina. "the world club cham- pions. It was games hke 1hat back in the middle to late 1970s that filled Giants Stadium with crowds in the 60,000 to 70.000 range. Back then. it was trendy to go to soccer games. Mick Jagger did. So did former Secretary of Stale Henry Ki ssinger -to sec inter- nattonal soccer stars such as Pele. Beckenbauer. Alberto and Clianaglia. "When you talk about soccer in the United States. yo u arc talking about the Cosmos." Panton has said "No matter where yo u go. you say the Cosmos name and people automatt· call> ltght up." Allied double. tourney A.m.i.u4..doublc• quahfy1na ~mtnt has been scllcdulcd for June :?9-JO at OakY..ood ~panments an Garden Gro ve The wanoen ofth1s local 4ualafy1n&e"en1 wall advanct to 1«11onal compc1111on v.11h a chance or1dv1nc1ng lo the national finals. lo be-held In Florida in October More than 1.800 teams competed 1n last \Car'~ tournament, making at the largest gras~·roo1' tennis compc1111on in the countf) For more mforma11on. phone Thr RacQuet Prefess1onals at 971-104 t Llfeguud Game• The annual Orange Count' l 1teguar,f c 1amc' will ~ Maged a1 Bol'Ml (h1lJ \tatt· Bea~h Saturda\ The p·urpose ol thc g.ame\" 10 ra1'-t: tunJ, lor the Huntington State ~ach l 1fc,guard .\~'<>•13· t1on . Explorer Post 2 I:! Orangl' Count\ L>or. Club. and to promote \urf-hfeS3\lng progr.im\ throughout the V. est C out .\ three-male race nnd 'anou\ lifeguard com pell II\ c event~ "111 be open onh 111 C:ahfornaa lifeguards while a spcnal I Ok run" ill be oprn tu thl' public. The da~·long scnc~ ol e' enu and l'\h1hll\ began at ti J m and end dl n pm . The Lifeguard Game\ I Ok Run rcg1\t(a11011 and entf) fees ass 10 "Ith r ·shin .ind SR "llhout For more mformal1un uo lhl' l 1fcguanJ Gu mes. phone 846-8260 or %!1-02UK , --- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, June 18, 198! *BS Off·ROlld Cb.ampJ011ablp .\ fi\e-wa~ point battle in Lhe L nhm11.cd Single Seater class wsll be amona the h1&hhgh1s Saturda) 14hcn M1d.e) Thompson's ()Jr.Road Champ1on~h1p Gran Pn\ conunucs w11h round thrtt of the 1985 Stnes at the Na11onal Orangt Show tadaum in San Bernardino ln"ohcd an the fi&ht for the class cham· p10Mh1p -one of seven cla)s lltlcs up for grabs dunng th1\ ~car's fivc-eHn t scnes -art' \eteran off-road spcnallsh .\I il.mero and Bob Gordon "ho arr sep.irated b) l"o po1nu going 1n10 the third roun<l w11h Man) Tnpe~. Pancho Weaver and Fran9' .\rc1ero Jr . 1n hot pursuit In add111un to the L'nhmned Sina.le ~let'> and (11"'.Hld l'llauunal ~pom Trucks. the 17-racc program "ill include Volkswager Super 1600s OdHsc~s Three and F-our \I, heel A TVs .• rnd the nr,,., l n1r111.al l 'ltraStoc~ class. The lir\i race of the e'cning st.arts at ., follo"ani the dmer's .iutograph and photo session trum S 30 to 6 30 J 1cket\ arr available an ad"ancc: at all Southnn < ahfurnaa Super \holl\. T1ckc1ron outlt't\. including Scar\ ,rnd Tower Record stores. Tt"lctron. orb) phon1'ng 8:!'-3395 There '' J S3 d1'><.oun1 on all adult 11cke1s purl ha">c."<l in ad' ance at upcr Shops localWns _,~o Kareem, Gretzky honored · ....;EV.. 't ORK (.\Pl -Kareem .\bdul-Jabbar and Wayne Gretzky "'ere honored ~1onda> as winners of Sport \.iagazine's Most Valuable Player awards fo r their respective performances in the National Basket- ball .\'isoc1at1on and National Hocke' League championship play- offs Both .\bdul·Jabhar. the most pro It fie <;Corer an !\. B .\ has tor, and urctzk\ v. ho se-t a Stan le~ Cup pla~on' record for points and assists. rece1' ed 'eh1cles from Ford Motor (o .\bdul-Jabbar v.as g1,en a Thun- derbird and Gretzk, a ~"heel dnve Bronco II · In taptunn~ thl' (,inn m'the T rtlph\ for ll'Jdtng the FJmlinlOn Otlerc. tn their 'HL lllle (rrt'llk' "-l1n tht• ·inf\ ma1or a"ard that has t•ludt"J him thJt he ha'> tx·en elig1hle tor 1n h1., <.l'n~Jt11m.il '".,,·ar {3rt•er R~ -;conniz .r po1n1' 11n 1·-gti.tl<. and '' :i.,-.1<.h in ' pl.1\11tT i,!.imc' he hr11!..t' hi\"'' n rl'u1rd 111 ~' r<11 n1~ Jnd ~6 as:.1\1'. '>t'I la,1 'e.ir ··The bottom line is money and we don't have 1t." Pinton said Sunday nipit. "I had a dream when we started this thing. I thought it might work. The Cosmos name and its stars earned the North Amencan Soccer League to a peak at the begrnnmg of the decade when its membership reached 24 teams. But the number thi s year had dwindled to two when the league suspended operations. Edmonton'• Wayne Greuky and tbe Lakera' Kareem Abdul·Jabbar •bare the apotllgbt in New York after receiving awardS u hockey's and basketball'• best. Tht· ~l'I-' ear-..ild .\ hdul-Jahbar J\ • rraged ~' ... points. nme rebounds and fi,t. dS'il'I'-a-; the Lo-. .\ngcl~ Laker'> dt"feated the Bo1;10n C. clues for the "iB.\. cro"n He had 24 point-. an the Lal..t·r.· 11 I· I OOdanch1ng' 1cton ~if:~:? Pat Ewing: He says h e '11 take what comes · G --t t -when hcamved. But no man can do at ··We've spent man> hours talking But ht' ackno"'kdgt•d that lndaanJ ~auk,., .\tlanta. Sacramento (rold· 6A.·.;...:Jght eorge OWn S ar says alone." to coachts. l"\aluatmg and "'atchang \\Uuld tx· clo~r to thl' 01..lJhoma en late Dallas. Ch.'\('IJnd. Phocnt'\, ·...VU& he hasn't thought Th 7 ,, t E · th t All films." Pacers Coach George In ant• lifr'''lc Ch1,·agn \\ a'hington l 1ah San · __ __ __ e ·•00 wing. a rec-ime -said. ··The first pla,er V.l' takt• "'II tx· "n°l..l<lhl>ma ha., a ll1I 11! ,auk and .\ntonw Dt·n,cr Dalla'> ''llh t"'o Amcnca from Georgetown. said he ' about pro career had no pcrc;onal goals as a pro pla}t"r someone WC feel IS 1n the bc<;t 1nterc<,1 rh1ll..C n' and 11 rm ta~cn .,, lnd1an.1 ton set Utl\ t" pllkS. Detroit. HOU\tnn. -----··except to win There's pressure. ofourteam -no"' and 1n thr luturc ·· 1 m u<.cd lo doing nothing."' ht• sa aJ Ro<itun PhliaJelph1a \111".iuJ..ec thl' Tisdale. also at the ne"'s wn· ">t.·a11k ftilh'"'"' 1he < liprxr<, in thl· [ ,,., \ngt·lc<, l al.er' .in,! Ponland NEW YORK (A P) -Pa1rick Ewing said Monday. the day before the rig.l)ts to his basketball future arc acquirCd by the New York Kn1 cks 1n the National Basketball Association draft. that he hasn't considered what his pro career will be like. whatever)oudobut l justv.anttotn fcrcnce, <.aad he 1'\ ··c ,c1tcd Jnd dr.1fl .1nd 1<. tx·lil'\l'd 10 tx· ll'.1n1ng Dall.1,· t\\11('\tra fir<.t-r11und ru'k"' m> best. 1 always givt" tt m) all to an\IOUS to gel 111ner "'tth tH'J'\l1n,· '""·trd t1-~ f,1~Jrd \,1, ll'r \11.D.1n1d ,,aml' in ra,k' \\1th< ·1t•q•land .ind win .. "I'm happy that other teams won't be playin$ zone. but basically I haven't giyen the pro game any thought.'' Ewing said at a news conference. 'T m Just relaxing and waiting for the draft to come. I haven't talked to anyone from the K..nicks. but I'm definitely happy to play in New York. It's a Big East (Conference) city and close to home ... That New York would Jet Ewing with the first pick in 'the first round was assured May 12 at the "Patrick Ewing Lonery." An envelope con- taining the Knicks' loao was picked ahead of the six other teams that failed to make tht NBA playoffs. "Patrick will make an immediate impact on the NBA and el~te the New York K..nicks," NBA $<:outing chief Marty Blake said. "He can be almost as aominant as Bill Russell He said he r'pcctcd to make no adjustments 1n his game. 1n pan b<.'causc he hchcH'i Georgcto"' n Coach John Thompson and Knie!..<. Coach Hubie Rrown arc s1m1lar an St} le. "I know the players "'111 be bigger and better than they were in college:· Ewing said. "But Coach Brown has a lot of the same ph1losoph1es as Coach Thompson. They both use a lot of pressing and trapping defenses." The unccna1nt1es of today's draft _ will began to be answered after the Knicks take Ewing. The Indiana Pacer . with the No. 2 pick. say they dcradcd over the weekend who they wall tak~. but conceded 11 will be e1Lhcr 6-9 forward Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma or 7- foo t center Benoit BenJamin of Creighton. two of the 12 eligible underclassmen. Tht Los Angeles Clappers. p1ckmg third. say the) will take the pla}er that Indiana doesn't pick. Cubs still in dark over lights CHICAGO ( P) -Represcntat1ves of a neigh- borhood 1roup and the Chicago Cubs say the).' ~ little liaht at the end of tht tunnel in talks that may lead to an qrccmcnt allow1na the team to play rught bescball at Wrialey Field. ltcprescntativcs of the two group$ met behind closed doors Monday·m an effon to re.ch an agrccmtnt allowing hghts at the North Side ballpark, the d'nly maJor league park withdl.it liJhts. The talks will continue Thursday. "I don't think wt pined any real around." si1d Nancy L. Kaszak . president of the ~roup, C'hizens United for Ba~ball in Sunshine (C.tJ.B.S ). t-..aszak descnbcd the d1scuss1on as .. fu ll. frank and forceful." he said Tnbunt Co. reprtsen1at1ve want 18 to 20 rqulaHeason night games. as w~ll a postscason p mcs. C.U.B.S .• howcvtr. will only considtr the possibility of installing temP.<)rary ltahts for post-~aSQfl pmcs, she said The ltlinois Supreme Coun 1s cons1dcnng the CUbs' appeal of Cook County Clrcuil Judgct'Rtchard L Curry' Marth 2~ rulina uphokimg thc talc and city laws that, 1n effect, ban ntght play. • • ~ · • Kaszak critacizcd the Tnbunc Co·~ lobbyina. chara· '"ft the company with tl')'lf\& to "coerce" lawmakers into k1 ma legislation to protect the resident'! 1n the neigh- borhood of Wngtcy Field. a<;ks me \\here rm going, but I JU\I 'l \\1lht1.1'\tJll' ( tnltr\ f,1n ....,,,nlJ~ 'l'\\ kr\t'\ ( ll'\t'IJnd "-.1\,J\\ard<·da don't know lflnd1anaoru)' \nl!l'il'' ,,, ..,oulhl'rn \k1holll\I .ind J1w 1°1r,1-r11und1.h1111.t·tv.11 \l'.tr ... 1~0 "'hrn pirl..s me. I fed I can e\l'l'I l'lllwr 1-..11· nl· 111 \rlo.an"s' .al"' .ir '''fl\'1. tt·d 1' 'hJntzl'd ''" rit•r,hap plarc ·· t•• tx· 1.11<.l·n c."ar1' 111 •he Jr.111 .1h1n~ \lulhn '-lid altl'r' 1'il•nl!< lcq·land T1i;dalc. an e'ul:x'rant pla)t'r an 1tw "1111 h,n,ard K.srl \l,1lon,· nt L ,1u1'1 l.1,1 "l't'k th.JI !Ill' ( d' alla' h"ld ham mold of MJi'hacl Jordan anJ b 1J h .11l.1 rc.",h ~\.Unltnl.-IO l~·t d -....hrl·mpt tht'' \\llUld IJ ... t' hrm -n hl l~ 'till Thomas. was non-<"ommattal atx1u1 ,,, \\J,hangton .rn,I ~udrd l hn-. ,t,.11lahle "ht·n the\ p1cl.. ninth h1<. preference. o;a)ing he didn't wJnl \1 ullin of. t John·, ··v. ht'ft'\l'r I "ind up I'm <.urt• 11 to hun ellhtr team'-; foeltngo; • 1 hl· tir)t·munJ Jr.alt 1•r.kr altl'I "111 tx· a ll.t'oJ "11uat1on:· \1u111 n \.ltd , "What we resolved is that tbcre 1s no resolution at this time," said Dallas Oreen. Cubs president and general manaacr. Also at the mccun• wa.s Lawrence Gunnell , Cubs acncral counsel and vice prc ident aDd aeneral counsel for Tribune Co .. which owns the 1eam... The dtt1s1on to meet foil owed uramp by Governor Thompson and A.. ball C'ommt 'ioncr Pcttt Ucbcrroth to ti')' 10 rca h an aarttmcnt He'• a doable all-atar talent Mat91' Del JttO'• Mike Mitchell. an all-•tar buketball pfayer for the North on Satur· dar, la OTI of tbe b'C we9pon8 for the 8oatb Al Stan ln t&e footMU 1ame June 28. ' I I ' .\ M * Orange Coast DAILY PllOT !Tuesday, June 18, 1985 FoR THl REcoRo ~ e I I o "' . MAJOR L•AOU• STANDING$ ~ LMtue WftT 1"YtSIOM Chi<e90 ....... w L ~ct. oa n ,, .m 33 ?t .$41 .,., K1n .. •Cltv Olkllnd $Miiie Mlnnesol1 Tuu 31 30 50I ,.,., 31 )0 .SOI 7'h ,. ,.. .. m 6 26 3.1 .... , ,,,., 24 31 .317 10 Toronlo Boston Detroit tllllmort Hew York MllWl ullH Cltvt11nd UST OllllStON ,. ,. JS 2' 3l 2• '3 ?7 30 1' 2t JI 20 40 MeftdaY'• k-8ot1on l, O.trotr 2 Ntw York 10, t11tlmort 0 MllwlukM 2, TorOlllO 1 K1t1•H CllY 10, MIMtSOl1 3 TMe'l't o.m.t .613 .574 .m .S50 .SOI 47S l33 2\'i 3'h • ,...., ...... 17 A1191h (Witt •·•> 11 Clevti.nd (Sd\ulre )·" " Botton (Kl~ J · 11 11 O.troll !lh1lr 1-01. n Ntw Yori. (CowleY 4·3) II B•lllmort !Davit 4·2), n 0.kllr>d ICOCllrotl 7·3) at C11lc1go (Ten· ner 1·01. n Se1111e IWllklnton 0-11 11 Tun IT1nane 1·7>, n Mlnne.olt (Smithson S·S) II K1nH1 CllV (Gublc11 l ·4), n Toronto (LHI 3·4) •I MllWl lJkM (Burris 3·S>. n W......_'1'1G1m11 A,,..., 11 Clevtllnct. n Toronto I I MllWl ukff Boston 11 011roll, n New York 11 Belllmore, n Olklalld II ChlClllO, n S.elllt 11 Tu11, n MlnntllOlt II K1nse1 City, n N1tlenel LMilW WIST Dl\llSION W L Pct. GI Sin Dltvo 36 26 511 Hou•lon 32 29 S2S 311) °'""" 31 19 517 4 Clnclnnall 31 19 517 4 Atlante 16 l4 '33 9 Sin Fr1nclKO l 2S 37 ~ 11 Mon Ir N I ChlClllO SI Loult New York Plllledlle>nle Pltttburoh IAST DIVISK>N J7 26 l4 25 l4 26 l3 27 24 3' 20 39 Mendl'I'• k ern S.n 0 1'90 l. Oedeer1 2 Sin F'renclKo •. Clnclnn1t1 o PllllblirOfl s. MontrM I 2 Ho...tton 4, Atlanlt l Ntw Yorll 2. Cnlc1110 O 'TMeY'I Gamet 517 S7' I 567 1"1 S50 2) .400 11 ... l39 IS !.en OleQO (OreveckY S·4l el• 0""9n (W1lcfl 1·0), n Cincinnati (PHIOrt 1-0) •I Sin F'r111· CllCO (lHklV 1·7) Plllsb1.1rgh !McWlllfem• 3·SJ er Morltrtel (Smlln 7·2), n ClllClllO (Tro1.1t 6·2l 11 New Yori!. (Lvnch 3·3), n Ho1.11100 (Mathlt 3·11 11 Atlante (Smith 3·4), n PlllladlfC>lll• (C1rtton 1·6) 11 St Louis CTl.ldor 4·71. n WNMldlV'I G- Sln OleQO et Dedelr•. n Cincinnati II Sin FrenclKo Plt111>1.1rgh 11 MonlrHI, n Chl'8llO at New Yori-., n Hou1ton 11 Atlante, n Phll1dlfPlll1 et St Lout•. n NATIONAL LEAGUE Padrn l, Ded9ers 2 SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES 1b rhbl 1brlllll Rov11er 2b Gwynn rf G1rv1v 11> McRyntcf KltlnedV C Mlrllnt II Ntllles 31> TmPltn u SllOw p Ll'lferll r:> GoUaOI P 5 0 I 0 Sax 1b S 0 0 0 5 O O O Duncan u s O 1 O S I 3 0 L1nClrx cf S 0 2 0 2 0.0 O Guerr1<t1 l O O O • 0 1• I Brock lb 4 2 2 I 4 1 2 o Mlrsl\IJ r1 3 O 2 O • 1 I I Sclotcle c 2 0 0 0 c 0 1 0 Aneletn 31> I 0 0 0 3 0 I I Oliver C>11 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 B1llor 31> 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 WhltllCI pti 1 0 0 0 SHowe p O O O O Hontvcll p 0 0 0 0 CH iiio o 2 0 0 0 CDlll D 0 0 0 0 RR nld• on 1 O O O NllClnlur o 0 0 0 0 BRuul 31> I o o o Tcrtah J7 J 10 l Tot1h l4 2 I 2 Seen bv lnnlnlt Sin Olffe 020 010 000-l LH A"""5 010 001 000-2 Gl mt Wlnnll'IO RBI -Ntlllel (.1) LOB-Sin Olt110 9, Lot An11tles 10 28-(;arvi v, D1.1ocen, Martinez. Ntlllft. HR-Brock (IOI SB-Guerrero 161. L•nct· ru ua (41 S-SClotcle 11' H It l'lt 81 SO Sin°'"' SllOw W,5·4 Llfftrll Goi .. gt S,1S L"-'"""' 7 ' 1·3 0 1 2·) 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 Hon.vclt L.•·• 5 1 1 I C1tlll0 2 1 t I COl11 0 0 0 0 NllClnt1.1t r 2 O O O SHow1 I I 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 2 I ) I HO<ltYCutt r:>llched to • 11111ert In 2nd HBP-Gu1rrtro (bv Snow) WP-SllOw T-2 57 A-30,633 BtnlQutr Boo111 C1r1w Mllltr OtClncts Grlcfl Pt ttlt Sconi1rs JeCkl011 Brown Jones Nerron Downing Wiifong ScllofltlO Howen Gtrt>tr Tetals Aneef IY.,IOH 8ATI1NG A8 It H HR Rtl Pct. lM 24 54 c 19 293 164 10 44 2 23 262 117 23 JO 1 IS 25' 16 4 c O O .?SO ISi 14 l7 6 2S 2•S llO 29 '3 • 17 739 llS 30 44 I 12 238 21 • s 0 3 231 162 20 38 I 73 736 88 9 21 I 9 231 m 23 30 8 26 211 67 8 IS 4 9 27• 189 23 38 c 7S 201 119 7 13 I 7 193 t8 I 19 34 S II Ill 38 1 6 t 3 1S8 11 1 l 0 0 1'3 l,O I• 154 46t SO "4 .1l2 l'ITCHING IP H 81 SO W·L l'ltA Zi nn 2• '> 22 7 6 2·0 1 .. Moore l9"'> 17 I 26 4·3 1.0 Cll1>urn J2l'> 30 8 12 2· I I 65 LIJllO 7S 2' 6 17 1-1 1 IO Clements le''> 26 IS IS C·O 3 29 Romenlcto. 16'i'l 95 21 11 7·1 3 37 Wiit 9' 71 JI 59 4·6 l JI Siiton IO 11 3' 21 4·• 3 71 Corbttr 29\; Jc 12 17 1·0 4 SS Jotin JI''> SI IS 17 1·C 4 70 McC1tklll SI"> S4 23 l4 l·S 411 k nchea I J) 1l t • 0-0 14 CW Tttlls UJll) S44 10I 1'112·11 Ut SlvH Moore 1', Clll>urn 1 MAJOR LEAGUE L•Aons Am.rkan LNllUf AM•llttCAN LIAGUE BATTING ( 145 t t 1>111>-R Htnelenon, N1w York. 332, P Bradley, Se1t1le, )'/7, ,_. MJIWI Uk"· 323. Whlll illf' De· lfOlt, 30, &ooos, BollO<I, J I• RUNS-IUC>ktn, B11tlmor1. 50. M Devis, Olkl1nd . 41, R Hender.on, New York, 47, Wh111ktr, Ottrolt, 46 ltBl-9runansk'tl, Mlnnt1ot1. •S. Mal· llnolY, Ntw York, •5; E. M1.1rr1v, leltl· more. 44, 91'tlor, Ntw York, '3, K. GlbllOll, Oelroll, 41, M. OI YI•. Olkllnd, 41 HITs-P. t rajllev, Slllllt, el;.. PUCl\111, Minne.Ota, 77, loOot, loaton, 7S. Budlner, BotlOtl, 7S; 0 1n:l1, TorOtlto. 7S OOUI LES-luckner, Botton, II. M•I· tlnotv, N.-YOl'k, 11, tut-. Clevtllnd. 17, G"ltl, .MlnnMO!a. 17. Waro. T111H. 1• TltlPLf!S-Wllton, Ken .. , Clly, 10, (OOHf, MltwallkM, 7, Pudlllt, MIMHc>t1, 1, tuner. CllY"*lld· S; P ~•dltv, S..111e. 5. HOME ltUNS-.runantllY Mlnntiote 16, "all· CllleloO. 1$, Armas. lottOll. 1• Kl,.-nen, 0..lllld. 14, M Devi•. 0.lllend 14, PretWI. Seellll, 1C $T04.eN IASI~. A,,._ 7• " HendlWIOll, Hew VOtll, n. C01llr1•. 0.llllnd. tl, lll!S, Clrnllnd. "· MoMbv. TMonlo, It PITCHING U ded•~1)-L1mo Tor onto, S•O, U6, oi.H, lotton, 4·1, 1 SI T err9'1. Oetrtll 7 ·2, • 15 STltlKl!OUT~rl•. 0.1ro11 ti loYd. lotlon, 7t, ~ lannl•r.r..1 Ch1c1110 11. Siieo, TorOllfO, 10, atvteven. cltvtlllld, " SAVls-1 Jem.t, CllluOO, 16, D MMre, """"*· 14, J. Ho ...... I. Oelltl lld, 14, H«llilnc:ttl~ Ottrolt, IJ, Oulsertblfrv Ken ... Cllv, 11 Natlonll L•..,_ IA TIIHO ( 14$ 11 Oe")-Htrr, St Lout., ,lU,~, SI ~._ ~Cl~Mlll, )It, ~VM, $tn 0 lff0, )II, P1ratt, Clnclnnefl. lO;l ltUNS--COlemln, StLoul1, '4, MU<l'hV. Alllnl1, 44, Reina, MonlrHI. ~. Htn. SI LOUlt, 42, S.mlltl, Ptllllde!Pllll , 41 ll81-~r. $1 Louil, 52, J Clllrll, St LO\llt, 50. G w111on, Plllltot11>11l1, 4', Murs>llv. Atllnlt, 4', Perk er, Cincinnati, 41 -HlTs-Gwvnn, ~Alai. I I; Htn. SI. "Louts, 10;uarv1v. S•n Di.to. 7S; McGH. St. LOl.llt , 711 P1rktr Cincinnati. 71 DOUBLES-f'er•tr, Clnclnn111. II, Wellach, Monrrul. 11, Gwvnn, Sin Olt00, 16, Herr, St. LOUii, IS. J Devit , Chk1110. IS. TRIPLES-McGH, SIL01.1lt, 7, G Wllt0n, PhlilelelPllll , S; R1lntl, MontrHI, 5, Samuel, PhllodelPllla, S. HOME RUNS-MurPllv All1n11. tS, J Clark, SI. Lo1.1lt, 14, G~1. ~. IJ . C1v, Chlc1110, 12. STOLEN 8ASES-Colem1n, StLoul•. 42. McGM, St. Louis, 25, Lopes, Chlc1110. 23. Ola«Mn, Sin F'rencl1co, 20; Relnet, Mon· ,,...,,to. PITCHING IS OKl1lon1)-H1wklnl , Se n Oleeo. 11-0. 2'3; Andi.liar. StLoul•. ,12· 1. 2.76; Oarllr19, Ntw York. 6·1, 226, H.....,_, ~. 6·1, 2.161 McOow111. N-Yorlt, S·l, U2 STRIKEOUTs-GOOOlll, New York, 116, llnn, Hol.ltton, 100, J D1Leon, Plm1>1Jro11, '1; II~, Oedlen. 16, DerllllO, NIW Yor", 12; Soto, Clnclnn1fl, 11 SAllES-RHrdon, Montrt1t, It, Gotseoe, San Oleoo. 15, l tSmltll, Chicago, lS; 0 . Smith, HO\nlon. 11. Sutter. At11nt1. 9 Les~"'"°' MONDAY'S lltHULTS (4ht .. 91·l'iltlllt 41118""11erM "'"""'' P'llltST lltACI. 400 vardt. The Hl11hw1v Man (Berd> uo 3 40 2.60 Tle>c>v Jttl (Cruoar) 7.20 UO Perfect Tredlllon (Mv1t1) J.00 Time: 20.14. U EXACTA 17·9) e>t ld $43.60 SECOND lltACE. 350 verd' Ericka Ellel>O (Giii) 4.10 2 40 3 40 Master Fut1 Ber (Cre1ver) 2 IO 3 40 81v M¥rl00c (BrOOks) 6 00 Tlmt 11.26 l 2 EXACT A 11·2) Dt kl I 14 60. THllltD RACE. COO vlrd1 Tna Ov111uq,1n .. L81rd) 9.DO. c IO J,20 Rlno TPlrM (Hert) 5 00 uo F'er E Huff (Cer001a1 s.JO Time· 20CW P'OUlltTH ltACE. )SO veros Gii TM Gre11ts (P1ullne) 10 60 7 00 c.00 S111rt Tnt Drtlm (ArmstronQ) 23 00 U 40 Plunder Co• (Tre11ur1) 3 00 Time: 11 IS 12 EXACTA !9·1J p1td Sl71.60. P:IFTH RACE. 350 ords BJs Rich Chick (Crea111r) ll 60 Gu1untl (K<1lgnt) Pleet To Bt (C1rdo111 Tlmt: 17.96. 1.00 5 40 '·'° uo 4,.0 $2 EXACTA 17·11oald 1114.20. SIXTH RACE. JSO varos. Tntrmos F'lne Dav (8rks) 6.20 Comm1nt1rv (MllcPlell) AQQresslon !Armttrono> Time: 17.93. U EXACTA (?·10) Pl ld '20.70 SEVENTH RACE. 350 v1rd1 l .40 3.10 '60 3.20 3.60 Kle>t1t11 to (Tr11surt) 10 10 s,oo 3.60 Ms F'lre F'ox (He rt) 12 . .0 6 . .0 Renie Danie Moon !Lewi•) J 20 Time; 17.71. 12 EXACT A (2·6) Delo 111' 10 EIGHTH RACE. 3SO verds Slu lln Sauce !Cr11oerl I 00 Elohl Odock R1.1sh ILICktV) Lt Neturel (MVltl) Time: 17.13 $2 Ix.ACTA ( l·C) r:>l ld 15710 4 .0 ).00 s 20 J,60 380 ll fl'ICK SIX (5-9-7-9-1·1> N IO sSJ.sn .o ro on. wlnnl"9 •le"" <•Ix nort11) S2 Plcll Six conto111loll e>lld '620 60 to •7 wlnnino tickets (five l'lorHS) NINTH ltACE. 170 v1rd1 Relte Yo...r Oullll IBrks l •to 2 IO l 20 Lucky POiiey I Lewis) 3 60 2 80 MltlOVQlllOQO (F'lgueroel l 60 Time· 45,37. 12 Ex.ACTA (5·6) 0110 sl9 CO A lltndonce -5,070 .... UldV Byng Tr'OPflv Winnen Winners of the L1dv Byno Tror:itiv ewardtd to trie r:>lever 1xlllblllr19 soorlt· me risntr:> end genri.monlv olev comblntd Wlttl lllavlng 91>1111v. 1915 -Jeri K1.1rrl, Edmonton 1914 -Mike Botsv, NV lttellellrs 1913 -Mike Bony, NY lst1nder1 1912 -Rick Mlddletoo, Boston 1ta1 -Rick Klhoe. P1tt11>1.iroh 19'0 -W1vn1 Grtltkv, Edmonton 1979 -800 MlcMlltt n, Atlante 1978 -81.1tcn Goring, LOI Ano.If' 19n -Marett OIOMt, LO\ Anvei.t 1976 -Jeen Ratelle NY R1r1111ri· Boston 1975 -Marcel Ololfnt, Ottroll 197C -John Bucvk, 8ototon 19n -Gllbtrt Perrt1u1t. 8utt110 1971 -Jeen Rottllt. NY Ranger• 1971 -Jotin 8ucvk, Botton 1970 -Phil Govetlt, SI LOUii 1969 -Al .. Oelvtcclllo, Ottrolt 1968 -Sten Mlkll1, Chlcogo 1967 -Sten Mlkll1, Cnlc1110 1966 -Alu Otlvecchlo, Dttroll 196S -Boobv Hull, Chlcego 196' -Kt n Wherrem , Chicago 1963 -Dave Kton, Toronto 1962 -0 1vt IC.ton, Toronto 1961 -Reel Ktllv. Toronto 1960 -Don McKtnntv. BostOenton NY Rangert 1956 -Earl Relbtl, Detroit 19SS -Std Smith, Toron•o 19S4 -Rtd Kellv, Detroit 19S3 -Reel Kttly, 01tro11 1952 -Sid Smith, Toro1110 t9SI -Rtif Ktllv. Ot1ro1t 19SO -EOQ1r L1or1oe NY Ren111rs T949 -8111 Qu1k1nt>utl'I, Ottrol! 194 -Bl.ldelv O'ConnOf NY Rengeri 19'7 -Bol>bv Bauer, Boston 1946 -Toe Bl1kt, Montrut 194S -BIH Mo1i1nko, C111ceoo lf4C -Ctlnt !>mlll'I, Cnlcooo 1943 -Mo Btntltv Cl'hCI OO 1942 -Svl Ar:>ot, Toronto 1941 -BOl>l>Y Bauer BQJton lt.O -8oC>l>y Beutr, BostO<I 1939 -Clint Sm1t11, NY Ran111n 1931 -Gordie Orlllon. Toronto 1937 -Martv 81rrv Ottron 1936 -Ooc Romne1 Chk100 1'35 -Frink Boucher, NY R111111n 1934 -Fre'nll Boucl'ltr, NY R1n11ers 19'lJ -JtlllA 8ouc"4tr, NY R1noen 1932 -Jot Primeau, Toro<1to 19)1 -Frank BOUCller NY RtnOtr\ 1930 -F'r1nk Bouchtr. NV R1noers 1929 -Frank Boucl'ltr, NY Re noer• t9'21 -Frank Boucher, NY R1nver1 1927 -8111Y Buren. NY AmerlClnt 1926 -F'rt l\I\ Nlg"~· Ott1w1 192S -Frank Nlohl>Or, Ot11we C.ldtr TroPhv winners P11t wl11ntrs of t!le N•llon.tl Hocklv LH0\19'1 Ctldtr Tr~v. IWlrded 1nn111t1v to the lel911t's ou11t1nC1lng r00kl1 ltlS -Merlo 'Lt mle1.1•. Pllltb\lf'gh 19M -Tom B1rr1uo, tuttelo 1'9' -D1vt Larmtr, Chlcl llO 1"2 -Datt He werchucll, Wlnnl099 1991 -Ptttr St1tlnv, <NICI« 1tl0 -lt1y Bourque, BottO!I 1979 -Boe»v Sml111, MIMH011 1'7t -Miki BOllV, NY llllllder\ 1m -Wiiii '"'-'' An.n11 lt76 -Brv•n T rO!tllf. HY hl•notrs lt7S -Eric Vah. Allarll1 1'74 -o.M1 Potvin, NY l~s 1m -Steve Vlcktr•. HY ,..,...,, 1m -Ktn ~Oln MOlllrN I 1'21 -Gllt>lrt PerrHUll, Bliff110 1'70 -Tonv Esoosllo, ClllU" "" -D1nnv Or1n1. Mlnnet0ta 19'1 -Dlflll S.nderton, 8ot10tl 19'1 -lobC>Y Orr, Botton 196' -&rll Setbv. Toronto INS -It-Crculer, O.trolt ..... -JICca.ti L1oerr~, MOlllf .. I 1"3 -K111t Douetu, Tor0t1to lf6' -&obl>v ltOl.IUH U. MonlrMI 1'61 -0 1v1 Kton, Tor0t110 19'° -9111 H1v. Clltc.oo ltff -lt1'9fl &eck.irom, MonlrMI ltW -''lllk Mellovolld'I, Mofllrtll 1957 -L•rrv lteo111 eo.1011 lt5' -0111111 H.U, 0.lrOll ltSS -Ed Lll1111bef-, Clllcaoo lt54 -t 1mU. Henrv. NY ll.111 .. n ftSl -LO<'ne Worsley, 'NY lt1nven ''n -... "" Geoffrion, Monrr .. 1 1'51 -Terrv S.wchUCll, Ottr~I lt50 -, JKlt 0..lllffu, 84nton ltff -'"9nlll t.Ulld, NY lt1neen lt41 -JIM McFaclc*I. Detroit 1'47 -Howlt MM!ler. T(l(onlo lt4' -Edollr L1orade, NY ltlnoef& lt4S -Frank Mc<;OOI, T.,ironto ,_ -Gut lodNfo, ToNi!W - 19'3 -0..,e Stewert, TOl'OlllO 1942 -Gr111t W1rwl(.k, NY R11191n 1941 -Jollnnv Qullty, Mo111,...1 1940 -Kiiby MaCOOnllld NV ltl-• 1939 -Fri nk trim.-, 901ton • ltll -C1.11ty 0 1llt1trom. ChkHO 1937 -Syl APO•. Toronto 1936 -Miki K1rea1a, ChlcallO 1935 -0 1v1 S<lhrlner, NY Americana 1'3• -Run 1111110, Moatr .. 1 Maroon• 1933 -Cert Von . Detroit VHIM Tr'OPfly Winnen PH I winner• of 1111 Nallot\el Hoctlev L11111.1t'• Vt1lna Troony, 1wardtcl ennuallv ·to lhl ltlOl.lt't o...t•l1ndl"9 90lltencler; ltl5 -Pelle Llndtler9I\, Plllledtlllt\ftl 1~ -Tom lerreuo. Butf•IO 1"3 -Pitt Ptlert. BotlOtl 1M2 -BIN Smllh. NY ltlalldeft IM1 -Rlcn S.vfonv. Dinis Herron, Mlclllt l e rOCQut, MolltrH f ltlO -Bob S.uv•. Don Edwer(h, 8 Vt1110 197' -Kif! Orvdlfl. MICllll l eroc-. MonlrN I lt71 -Ken Orvci.n, Mlcllef L1roc-. Montr111 lt77 -K1t1 Orvoen, Mkllel llfOCCIUI, MQ<ltrtel 1'76 -Ktn Orvelen, MontrH I 1975 -&ernlt Partnt, Pnllade!Plll• 197• -Btrnlt P1rtnt, Pl\ll1delollla, Tonv E•OOtllO, ChlCl llO 1973 -Ktn Orvden. Montrtol 1972 -Tonv Etootllo, Guv Smllh, Chicago 1971 -Ed Cl1comln, Giiies Vlllmure. NY R1ngert 1970 -Tonv Esoosllo. Clllc&llO 1969 -JeCQUll Ptentt, Glen11 He ll, SI. LOUI• 1968 -Lorne Worslev. Roell Vachon, Montr111 1967 -Glenn Hell, Deni• Delordy, Clllcego 1966 -Lorne Woolly, Clltrllt Hodge, Mon Ir H I 19'5 -Ttrrv Sawchuk, Jolmnv Bowtr, Toronto 1964 -Charlie Hodge, Montreal 1963 -Gltnn Hell, Ollce1>1> 19'2 -J1cQu11 Plante, Montr11t 19'1 -Jonnny Bower, Toronto 19'0 -JIC<l\ltS P11nt1, MonlrHI 1'S9 -JICOutt Pllnre. MonlrHI 1'51 -J1e<1ues Pllntt , MontrM I 1'S7 -JICQutS Planl1, MonlrHI 1956 -J1CQues Pl1n1t, MonlrM I 19SS -Ttrrv S.wcllull, o.tf~I 1954 -H1rrv Lumllv. T Of'Ollto 1953 -Terrv S.wdMAI, Detroit 19S2 -Ttrrr s.wc:n..-. Detroit 19SI -Al ROiiins, Toronto 1950 -81H DIM'nan, Mont,..., 1949 -81U Durnan, MonlfMI 1'41 -Turk Brodi. Toronto 1947 -81H Ournon, Montreet 19'6 -Biii 01.1rnan, Monlr .. 1 19CS -8111 OurnAn, MontrMI 194' -Biii Durnan, MontrMI 19'3 -JohMv Mowert, Detroit 1947 -Frink BrlmMtt, Boston 1941 -Turk Brodi, Tor0t1to 1940 -01v1 Kerr, NY Rel'l9'n 1939 -F'renll Brlmltk, Boslon 1'38 -Tiny ThomPM>n, Boaton 1937 -Normie Smith, Detroit 1936 -Tlnv TllOme>IOll, Botton 1935 -Lornt Ch1bol, Chlcaeo 1934 -Cherlle Gardiner, Chlceeo 1'33 -Tiny Tllom1>$011, 84nton 1932 -Cnarllt Gardiner, Ch!Qoo 1931 -Tov Worter1, NY Amtrlclnt 1930 -Tlnv Tnome>son, Botton 1929 -Gtorllt Hl lMworth, MonlrH I 1m -Gtorllt HllntWorth, MontrN I 1927 -Geor11t H1lnsworth, MontrN I Norris Tr'OPfly Winnen Put winner• of the N•llOllll Hoc:ktv Ltaoue'1 Norrlt Troony. awarded 1nnuaMv to thl i..tllut'• o...1111ne11no Otfenwm•n· ltl5 -P11.11 Colf1v, Edmoriton I* -ROCI Llnow1v, Wa stllnoton 19'3 -ROCI L1now1v, Wes111no10t1 1911 -DOI.Ill WlllOll, ChlaQo 1991 -Randv Carlvlt, Pltttt>urgh Ital) -Larry ltOl>insotl, Montrta1 1'79 -Dinis Potvin, NY ltllnotrs 1971 -Dinis Potvin, NY 111100.n 19n -LArrv ROl>lnton, Monlrtal 1976 -Otnls Potvin, NY Islanders 197S -Bot>t>y Orr. 8ostoo t974 -Bobl>v Orr. Bot too 1973 -BOl>bv Orr, Bo11on 1972 -BOl>l>v Orr. Bolton 1971 -Bot>t>y Orr, Bollon 1970 -BoOl>y Ou, 8ollon 1969 -Bol>bv Orr, Boston 1968 -Bobbv Orr. Boston 1967 -H1rrv Howtll, NV Ren11ers 1966 -JecQuts Leperrltrt, Montru l 196S -Pierri Pllote, Chlcaoo 1964 -Pierre PllOtt, Chle11>1> 1963 -Pierre Pllolt , ChlClllO 1962 -Oouo· Hervey. HY Rlnotfl 1961 -001111 Hervev. MontrNI 1960 -Oouo Hervey, Montreal 1959 -Tom Jonnton, MontrH t l9SI -001111 Harv1v. MontrH I 19S7 -DOl.IO Harv1v, MontrH I 19S6 -0ouo Hervtv, MonlrH I l9SS -Ooug Harvey, MontrN I 1954 -Red Kellv, Detroit ~ > . TodlV'a NBA draft • TOP 10 ~LAYERS I Ntw Yori-. -Pe trick Ewlno. c, Geo<vetown 2 tnoleno -w..,rnan T110.ie. I, Okla· no ma ) LA Cllooers -Benoit BenJ1mln, c, Cre1onton • 5eattle -Xavier McOon1e1. f, Wlchll• St11to S A!lanta -Jon Koncek. c, SMU 6 Sacramento -Joe K1tlne, c, Ar kin· sas 1 Golden :)tale -CP>ris Mullln. o. St John's 8 Oallu -Oetltl Schrtmof, o+c, wesnlngton 9 c1111t1•no -Cherin Oaktev. f, Virginie Union 10 Ptiotnlx -Ed Plncknt v , (, Vllt1nove USFL WESTlltN CONFllltlHCI W L T Pct. ~P' ~A x·Olkllnd 12 4 I 735 "2 ~ x·Oenver 11" ' o 6"7 en w a•Houllon 10 7 0 Sii Sl3 357 Miron• I t O .471 l4I 3'7 Port11nd 6 11 O .lS3 262 401 San Antonio c ll o 2JS 275 en •• _..~. l " 0 17. 25' 43' IASTllltN CO..P'lltlNCI x·Blrmlnohlm 12 S. 0 .706 m m x•Ntw JtrH V 11 6 0 ,'47 412 )63 11·Mems>1111 10 1 o .see 390 309 a· TemPa Bev 10 7 O .511 at• 314 x·B•ttlmof'I 9 7 .1 .Ut l30 250 JICktonvllle e t ~ .471 3'S "6 Ort1nclo • 13 0 .235 1'1 474 •-<llncMc! OllyOfl *'~ ~ Mll*'I'• scw. " HoustOl'I ••. 5tn Alllonlo 21 ,.,....,.. 0- •• .,.... ., Orlando ~.-.o.me ArllOlle ., Memoftl• ~.,..~ lwrnlnenam 11 ~ WMV Otn'llf II JKl<tOllvlllt Port11nc1 et kn Antonio T 1moe a1v 11 .. lllrnor1 ~·o.me Olkl•nd '' ~ton ABC TV-Nf'L Sc:tl1lMI Moftd41y Seot t -W1~lnelOt1 11 Oelllt Th\lf~y $ot01 1, -R.wtn 11 ICMMU CllY S•m Mollde", .S-16 -~tt""1f0fl 11 Otwlll\O fhl;rMlev. S.01 If -CNc:iato 11 ~ llOll, S D m Moftd41y *' n -• ...., ., ,_me Mondev, S.Ot. lO -OtlciMlll a1 '11• l•burell Su~ .... Oct • -Dellu •I NII" Oltlftt\ Monc141v. Oct 1 -Sl LOUii II w a.iwn.· , ' ton Molldlv. Oct 14 -Ml1ml II NY Jell Moltfly, Oct 21 -Ort111 .. ., 11 Chic.to '" Moi'IOeY, Oci 1t -S.n ()levo 11 _...,, Motldey, Nov • -01n.1 11 St. LCKilt Monday, Nov. 11 -Sin Frencluo 11 Denver Motldev, Nov II NY Gl1nl• I I W1tlllneton MoMIY. Nov 25 *"'-11 S.n Fra11cltc0 ~Y. O.C. 2 -CllieeM 1T~I Thllrlcllv, O.C: S -PlllM>ut'Oll 11 5'11 Oleoo Mondav. Dec. 9 -lltam• 11 Sen Fr1ncltc0 Mondlv. Dec. 1' -New Enolanct 11 Mlll~I F'rldly, O.C:. 20 -01n..,.r 11 S..lllt Mond•Y. Dec. 23 -11t1w.n 11 ll.Mfta AN 11ame1 ., ' p,m (POT), UnleH lndlc1tad. Nf'L MleNI DALLAS IAPJ -The toe> 1* .. larles, Dv C>Otlllon, lor N•tlolllll FootbeH I.Moue 01..,.,,, eccordlne to • 11111119 oublfJllld bv 1111 O.Me• Mornlne N-•· Fleurn reflld ltM beM .. 11rv. rNIOrt· '"9 •nd ros~ ~ 111e1 slonlno bonu• IH'O•rllld 0.,., tlll ltncJlll of lhe COlllflCI. For 11tln\Ple: Detroit'• 91Mv Sims •lonM 1 S-y .. r contrlC1 wllh I II mlUloll bonl.lt. Hit ltM .. llN w11 W00,000; hi• oro·r•llCI ilelllne bonut b '200,000 I VN r. In 1t1a llstlno, hit .. 11rv 11 lhtlCI 11 SI00,000. Manv of the contrects con111n larve '""'' OI ~rid money, wnldl rldueft 1111 or-1 Yl lut. OUAlltTllltUCKS W1rren /oNJo<I, HOUtlon, 11.1 mlllloll JOM Elw1v, Otnvtr. Sf00,000 Joe Montana, Sin FrenclS<lo, '851,333 LYM Olck1Y, GrMll Bev, ae50,000 Di n Foutt , Sin Oleoo, S7S0,000 Marc Wiiton, LA R1lder1, 1700.000 Nell L.omH , SI. loult, U.90,000 lllcllard Todd, New Or1M111, NOS,000 Archl1 Mannino, Mlnne110t1, W00,000 Da nny Wllll1. Oallat, 1550,000 Ktn Anderson, Cincinnati, 1550,000 RUNNING aACKS &Inv Sims, Oelrolr, SI00,000 Welltr Payton, ChlclQO, 171S,000 Johll RIOQln1, W11hlnoton, '695,000 Wlllltm Andrew•, At11n11, SSI0,000 Eric Dicker.on, LA R1m1, 1550,000 J1mes Wiider. Te mpa Bev, '500,000 Earl C1mobell, NIW Orltlnl, $450,000 Tonv OorMll, OIHH , M00,000 Geor11t R09trt, New Orltln1, M00,000 Wtndltl Tvter. Sin FrenelKO. '39S.OOO WIDI lltlCllllllltS J1me1 Lofton, GrMn e..,., ae53,000 lrvlno F'rvar. New Eno41nd, l51S,000 KIMY JacJwln, Ph.li.cll!Pllle, 1556,250 Ow!Qht Clark, San Frenclsco, l530,000 Wnlev Welker. NY J111, MI0,000 Kevin HOllM, T11T1H Bey, MJS,000 Johll Slellworth, PllllbufQh, MI0,000 Cti.rlfe Joiner, S.n Oleeo. IJ7S.000 Johll Jefferson, GrMn Bev, '350,000 Srev1 Watson, Oen~. '350,000 TIGHT INOS Kallen Wln"°w, Sen Dleoo. MI0.000 Tony H1111ltr, 8ufl110, 5437,500 Jimmie Giies, Temoe Bn, MJ0,000 Onie ,..wsome, Clrilllnd, M20,000 David 1Awl1, Delroll, $417,500 ltuss Frenclt, S.11 Frencltc0, 1350,000 Chlrlt Youno. *""· '330,000 . 0 1v1 Cl•-· LA Raiders, IJl0,000 P1ul Coffman, GrHll &Iv, S2'0,000 Eerl Coooer, S.n Fr1ncltc0, S2S2,000 OP'PINSIVI UNIMIN Ot1n Stelnkl.lllltr, Ho...tton, ""9,250 Brue• Malllllwt, Houlton, "60,000 John All, K1n .. 1 Cltv. Ml0,500 Ron Soll, lndl1naooll1. '393,750 Wiiiiam ROl>lfta, NY Gt1nt1, S362,500 Chris Hinton, lndl1nae>o111, s.360,000 Jot Fltldl. NY Jell, IJSl,250 lr'-n Hollowly, New l!nvllllCI, IJ33, 750 Oen Alellllldef, NY Jell, '320,000 Herb Scoll, Oallal, '310,000 D•P'INSIVI UNIMaN R1nC1y While, 011111, 1570,000 Rick 8rv1n, Allln11, SSS7,000 Joe Kltcko, NY Jtll, USS,000 Biii Maes, K1n .. 1 C:ilv. IS 11.750 LM Rov Selmon. Tampa a.v, s500,000 Douo EnoMlll. 0.troll. $451,SOO Lyle Altldo. LA Reldlfs, M15,000 Ale>llollto Cerreklr, GrHll a.v. M00,000 Pete Koen, Clnclnnotl, '391,"6 Mark G1tllllffu, NY Jth, 1371.333 UNllACl(ElltS L1wr1nee T1vtor, NY Glanlt, '650,000 Wl1bef Manl\IM, Chlca9o, $617,000 Rlckv ~unity, Dlllve<, 5'°1,250 Tom CoullntalJ, 0.vet.nd, U00,000 Cert B1nk1, NV Glents, SS75,000 KH111 Turner, Sin F'rencltco, '550,000 H1111h GrHll, T1m1>a B•v. ssoo,ooo J1cklt S/lle>c>, Ml1ml, MI0,000 Todd S/ltll, Sin Frencls.co, MSl,SOO Steve Hitson, New Engt1nci. "47.500 OIP'IENSllllE BACKS Ronnie loll, Sin FrenclKo, '512,SOO Loult Wrlghl. Otnver. MS8,l3J Ttrrv T1vlor, SH lllt, S387,SOO Lt1lt r HeYet, LA R1lders, '36S,000 Ruu .. I C1rt1<, NY Jth, S362,SOO Marlo Clerll, San F'rancltco, S:Ml,666 Mlkt HI YnH, LA lblelers, 1323,llJ Scott Cn1, All1nt1, S:Ml ,000 •, Otnnlt Smllh, Otnver, 13:!2,SOO Tim L1wl1, Grttn Bev, l305,000 ~LACE KICKllltS Rev Wtrschl"9, Sin F'r1nclKo, 1211,000 Jen SttntruCI, Mlnnt101t, '210,000 Rolf &enlrlClllll . Sin Olello, s 190,000 Mark MoHlev, W111llr19too, 1 llS,000 Uw1 von ScMmenn, Ml1ml, '180,000 Pi t L11hv, NY Jiii, 1160,000 Tonv F'renlllln, Ntw Enellnd, 114.S.OOO R1fll4 Sec>tlert, Dlllat, 1144,000 Chl'lt &11\r, LA Reldlft, 1137.000 Eddie Murr1v, O.lrolt, lll0,000 Gery AlldeflOll, ll'llllburllh, S ll0,000 °"" ............ NIEW.-OlltT LANDING IN1w,.rt Beeclll -'6 1nQllrL I v1llowt1ll, I whit• Ml blu, 151 blu, 12 blrrecuCll, ' bonito, I hllll>ut, 1'3 mKktrlf. OAVIY'S LOCKIEllt !NewllWt ... di) -200 1119lln. st blrr1cuC11, 2 vol10wt1ll, • halibut, 135 calico blu, SIS send bin, 576 m1ckertl, 10 rock fltll w ...... teumement , ..•. .....,.,. .......... ) l'lntllt-W Martine N1w 1lllov1 (U.S) def h tsy Nlllllstn (U.S ), 6·4, 6·4 S.....lltflUN PaKlll Peradl• (Frence) dtf. G•brlelll S.t>atlflt (Areentlnl), •-7, 6·2, •·l ; Manuell Ma1Mv1 (8u!Hrl1) def. Ka terina Mt1Mv1 1&~11), 6-1, 6•3; Hlllne ~OVI (~ecllotl0v1klal oef. J111lnl ~ IAuttratlll. 6·2. 6·J; zrne Ga rrison (U.S.> Ott. Jo Durie <&rlteln), 6-0, H ; h!tlne '""" (Wnt ~many) Off l(lm Sd\Mfer (U.S.), 6-4, 6-0, KalfW Jordan (U.S.) Ott. lkvenv Moutd ISOuth Africa), 4-., 7-6, 6-l; Celerlne Llndcrvlst ISwedln) Ott. A«lane Vlll19ran (Areentlna), ,_, 7-S; a.r.r1 Polltr (U.S.) "9f. Ellt1beth Snivtle (Auttral· 11), 7·6. 6•2; WllldV Tur~ IAucrranet dtf. Wendv White (U.S.). •·21 6· l, Navratilova edges Nagelsen Ar emwa' s Sabat1Qi Is second round loser at Eastbourne classic EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Gabriella Sabatini. the I 5-year-old No. 11 seed from Argentina. was knocked out of the Eastbourne Women's Grass Court Tennis Cham- pionships in the second round today by Pascale Paradis of France. After nearly two hours of h1gh- quaJity all--0ourt play. Paradis tn- umphed 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. Martina Navratilova. the No. I seed and defending champion. who faced two singles matches in one day, survived a tough first round test by beating another American. Betsy Nagelsen, 6-4. 6-4. Another American seed to advance was No. 6 Zina Garrison. who blanked Britain's Jo Durie. 6-0. 6-0. The match lasted only 42 minutes as Durie, whose world ran king slipped from 5 in January last year to a present 55, was overwhelmed. ~ Sabatini, playin~ only her second- cver grass court singles match, bad service problems ancf also was unable to make her fiercely struck ground strokes count on the unfamiliar surfa~. Paradis. watched by her British coach Varainia Wade, served w~U and produc«t ,omc... ~1un01ng winners~ .. including a volley at\er a spectacular full-length dive across the court. , Sabatini held leadsof3-1and5-3 in the opening set, but the 19-year-old French player for<:ed a tie-brea~. Paradis squandered a set point at 6-5 in the tie-break, but theo _lost the next three points to surrender the set. The French No. 2 bounced bac~ to stun Sabati01 in the lCOOnd set, recina into a 5-1 leads in each of the finaJ two sets. In other second-round matches1 Manuela Maleeva. the 18-year-olo No. 3 seed from Bulgaria, ~efeated her 16-year-old ·StSter K.atanna, 6-1, 6-3. Herena Sukova, seeded fifth, from Czechoslovakia. cruised into the third round by beating Australian qualifier Janine Thompson, 6-2, 6-3. American No. 7 seed Kathy Jordan lost the first set to South African Beverley Mould. but triumphed 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. Mould bad a 4-3 lead in the second sC'l. but never held a match point. Another American ~d to advance was Barbara Potter. No. 13, who recovered from a sluggish start to beat Australian Elizabeth Smylie. 7-6. 6-2. Australian success came when vet- eran Wendy Turnbull. seeded No. I 0, crushed American Wen dy White, 6-2, 6-1 and West German Bettina Bunge, No. 14 seed. eliminated American Kj m Schaefer. 6-4, 6-0. December. In hit comebaak et tt'9 Aalltnl,: tan Open, he I09t In the '"' rOlftt and hU etnce played In only .... ting ... event1 llnce then. lrQnloally, In last yeW• ttrilt round, McEnroe . .....,_. -NW McNamee, who _p•rtft•r•d McNamera to ttne Qrd lllm tltlel bMw ... 1979 end 1111 • one of the world'• o.t ._,. teem1. In the wom«1'1 11na1:1;: MendelkOYI, the~ . 3wd, hua tough='*=--* egalnt1feltow~- 8udarova, while 1 l'-yeer~ Gabri«M Sebatlna of ............ the youngett wet In the tour-nament, gOM ....,.. ....... AIMnda8town. Rashad tops celebrity tourney CARLSBAD -Former Mmne- sota Vikings' wi de receiver Ahmad Rashad moved into the first-day lead Monday in aciports celebrity tennis tournament, a mixed doubles com- petition foroutstandingathletes from varied sports. Rashl\d. now a television an- nouncer, collected 20 points out of a possible 24 in the round-robin tour- nament at La Costa Hotel. Another wide receiver. Steve Largent of the Seattle Sea hawks. was one point behind at 19. Bill Canwrig.ht. the New York Knicks' center who's coming off a leg inJury. was in a lie for.third with 17 points "along with Dr. Sammy Lee, Olympic gold medalist in diving in 1948 and 1952: Doug Burke of the silver medal-winning U.S. water polo team in. the 1984 Olym pics; and Nancy Lieberman. former baslce tbaU star at Old Dominion. The compeution concludes Thurs- day. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACltOSI t Walked OV8f 5 Acidity 9 Durable ltbrlc 14 Fracture 15 Encumbef 16 Ott-heard 17 Nero'• bird 18 Anuran 19 Flowers 20 P1rt1 ot po1.1nds 22 Jailbirds 24 Lut parts 26 Cigarette 27 Mideast la nd 29 M1.1tton 90\Jrce 30Cllance 33 A111t11 37 Curved root 36 Semlpolygonal window 39CSTtetatwo houri •o Wading bird •t Thrlll 420!-blel 44 Tithe 45 Wrongdoing 46 Pickle type 47 Coaltert <t9 Shrewd S3 Ma~ crOOkec:t 57 Stepa o~ a fence 58 C•IM out -- 59 Mormon Slate 61 OesMrt1 82 Terrorize 631tall1n llllle 84 l uminary 85 S1venta 86 Kenned 61 811<:kbooe DOWN I Oruma '2 F'Hllntr 3 L1mbl1h <tS~out 5 Mr Landoo 6 Ft1h 1 Stene"" 8 Rlgldly org1nlzed 9 Goll ahol 10 Beldam 11 Swell t2CMMr a road 13 Muddle 21 Sign In 23 F8'm 8nlm111 25 Onc>ondent 26 VeryCIOM 30 Folk danc;e 11 Ero• 32Siil.lt 1.1p 33 f>riee Ilg 3.t~lon 35 Sal.ICy one 38 CMll Jnlo 37 Ual"il 1.1p 40 MMllng plec.t 42 Aow <t3 Ego on <t5Sklereu 47 SUC>9fY <t6 AttlCtc 50 ClerQytnln 51~ 52 AMdjutl 53 SOho"•t 5'0uedluan 65Fewn·a~t se Knight'• 1ecty 80 "-do you do.1'' ©1M5 Vnttld F .. Me 8yncllar1• .. l , , .r =---=-=-~.:..-:-Bu~r-eughs, Huntington Beach man gets SBA honor The U.S. Small Bu1lne11 Admlniltratton has named P~Ulp S. ~glu, ~resident and chief ellecutive officer of Liberty National Ba.all 1n Huntington Beach, Los Angeles SBA Financial Services Advocate of the Year. The award is pre~nted to the oommce who has maM speCJal eff<?rt~ to help small businesses obtain financing or advocated changes "".1thsn ~e financial services industry. lnglec. a Huntington Beach resident, 1s a director of the Independent Butera AHocJatlon of Southern California and a member and past president of the Buk Marketing AuoclatJon, Weaten ~pter. AUen J. ~ornJa has joi.ned M~ellan Cru1 Gaylord & A11oclatea as an arcJutectural prOJCCt designer and landscape architect. ING LEE McClellan ha s offices sn Newport Beach and Pasadena. Cornia bnngs 15 years ofellperience to hi s post. on projects in California. Arizona and Utah. He received a state beautification award for a city park in Utah in 1976 and a civic beautification award for office condominiums in Arizona. · • • • Mark T. Rayner has been appointed sales manager at the Sheraton Newport hotel, where he will work with marketing di rector Libby Elldu and serve as a liaison be.lwcen the hotel and corpol"al1ons. The new lrvme resident comes to the Sheraton from a position as sales manager for the Knickerbocker Chicago Hotel. • • • Christopher M. Smith has been appointed vice president and manager of Bank of America's Woodbndge branch in Irvine. He will ll also oversee all operations of Irvine's Northwood branch. The Irvine resident has been with the bank since 1970, and has been manager of the Woodbridge branch since 1984. ...._:;_-..."I .............. Sperry call -~ff 01erger DETROIT (AP) -Burroughs Corp. has terminated merger talks with New York-based Sperry Corp. after the two compu1ier makers failed to ~grcc on combining their tech- nology and marketing. Burrough s said Monday. A new computer company formed by the merger would have ranked second behind industry leader Inter- national Business Machines Corp. Sperry and Burroughs are among five ~cond-cchelon computer com- panies that for years have been looking for a bigger share of the large. computer market 10 the face of IBM's overwhelming size. Negotiations between the two com- panies continued through the week- end. but broke off when Burroughs insisted tha they merge but keep computer marketing and technologi- cal strategks separate, said Jeanette Lerman. Burroughs vice president for corporate communications. ··we felt that made good busmess sense," Lerman said. "But the~ felt less comfortable wtth that pos1t1on." Sperry spokesman Peter Hynes said today the compan) would have no comment ·:at this point" on the end of merger discussions. Lerman said the companies had agreed on a price for the merger bcfu~ nC$ot1at1ons broke down on other pomts. Under the terms agreed to. Bur-· roughs would have exchanged S65 worth of its own common stock for each share of Sperry stock. although the actual amount of the exchange would have been subject Jo a vanety of conditions. Lerman said. The transaction at that pnce would have cosl Burroughs $3. 7 billion sn s1ock for all 56.4' million SperT) common shares. Sperry stock closed Friday at $55.50 per share. 1) (1f) r.:1 (i.) (i) r11 ~0 ~ Whether you have $100 or $100,000, ·- ·' Orange Coast OAI Ly PILOT /Tuesday. June 18, 1885 .., ----l'~o~M~PM-t-t:ETTE~N'YSE COMPOSITE T ANBACTION8, Bl MuTuAl F uNo s -~EW~ lAP) TltFt• 1~ l!tt Fl~ .. 1~~, NL. =-·· 11W1!!f ,,,,ft ,.,v,:· 'I~ 1rn t=: m7·14..Af io. ~I I! ~ •:r.rl ~=-IUl 14. U h;,"' d.. 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I PrecM 1007 NL I •P•' 117 lnCOf" I~ NL· 1••rt oSI )11 NVVt!I t JJ•lO Eoultv 17 47 NL oC•h U. ~L l~I Stcx 16 S6 17 3' ou Bd '6 ~ 1n1 N Nt 1 •Oii•).._ \.32 9.09 ltPF IM ''1 ~ ~~., IN~ ~t f~nt 1o' Nt 1 1bs't:'r.s. Nl F:f~ 1n u 1 NL' ~;.;o~r) l ~L ~:~:: e' .~1 ~t w~p \015s''..1.. hFL IS r1 NL GNMA 1.11\tve~ I In r ~60 NL HI Q!1 1114 1160 t •I'• I n NL «" 9 ~ NL •Wt•~ Eo 1'.~ NL. Cetv;n Bu•IOC' Gwrh 11 70 NLI I ~O 06 SO. I 1ntHIO 999 10 91 r ,r:·~· S 12 IOI~ ,,..,. • ;1 . "· w119ro 1097 11 fC 8u IC• 11 14 1 '"CO .,ra •e n I 24 18 1 Y. ,. ... , 9 S~ Q ~ Yt:!T 007 .'oil "" C : • "'' 'llf'.,. ''9 NL l)i · ' ,_, L ' - we have the high rates . and FDIC security you're looking for. TwFL 10 '3 NL I FO't11tr uMv-.11 lllfQ r 6 I• NL H•l"f. I 2S I St r.,.-,B s 10 "IL S•~""' '"• W•US• 1 '0 l.l& A110G1 7n 789 H• ""' 1225IJ10 I " l" 699 '"TflT' 11•07 111• P"P'E •36 98() "O' . t ' :.. ... XIO S•· ... ~s Boan 12 13~1 H VIO IO •l NL I • 00 Sil L'M•• llS 94; p, ~·· '" s· .. o~a-< •,:\ ~·~~ 1949 NL C•OOO ~ 9 4 fflqr' 1019 NL I H V •20 •4 Mvn,1n if 769 r • .,., 10o7 NL AH !S ... o.,. '11'1 NL O•·O 363 IGot una .. 11 I Int S26 S PacFo IS 9 171)4 'C<'" l &S Nl .,,,. '•' "IL '"cc !)' t•l ) r~ Hol11C I 11 12 t~Bo une•e•I I NO 999 94S PM• 11 ,,~ o Of'"'•• 84C"e 00•• ) 0 °" 'II._ "'" ec ; ~ ~~"H:·~~·.-~~ .,~. "" • , ... • .. ' u~ ·.-n 9. 00 O/o SuPer Passbook $2,500 minimum dep0\11 which yields to 9.4207o. Com- pounded daily, paid monthly.·No penaltiec;, fee<. or limits on ~ithdrawals. Rare change<, mon1hly. 10. 00 O/o Small Saver $100 minimum depo ii which yield s I0 .4307o '." 30 month term. Penalty for early withdrawal. 11.000/o IRA's $2.000 minimum depos11 which yield' 11 .flJ«t'o b> com- pounding !O 11~elf. 18 month 1erm. Pcnalt' and ta-.; penalty for early w11hdra"al , @:~ ~: 10. 75 % Mini Jumbos , , ; l SJ0.000 minimum df'posit which ytelds up to 11.2 1%• with ~ terms from 91 days to 5 yf'ars. Pf'nalty for earl y withdrawal. Call for rates on tf'rms. ~ ~." l i l.~~~um~~!1!~!, up lo 11.4 7%* wOh terms from QI day" to 5 yf'ars. Penalty for urly withdrawal. Call for ralf'll on lf'rm11. ~..,..__..... .. , ... u••1 anC't', or frlrndly. r ffi C'IC'n t e t0${<'1 h u int o one pl.H'f' So whetht'r you're lookln~ for wt• huvt" 1ust what vou'rt' lookln~ hl~her rt'turns. FDIC In ur @ for All this and mor<'.brou~ht <1t'rvl<'C'. you 'll find thnt Hnltal(r 1 hrlft & Loan Heritage Thrift if' Loan c54.ssociation 1500 Adams Ave. • Cos)a Mesa, CA 92626 CORNER OF ADAMS & HARBOR (714) 432~7444 @ · ) .. ~ • • • \ h•ltl ba...-d on inl,.l"l'fll ttf'dlt.-d 10 qualll)'I., t \lpc!r puabooli A ( alifon1ia a ,..;, @"''"Qij'~ty .. w \lJJ ~ I 4 ..,,,,~ ButterfWd BUTTERFIELD TECHNICAL CENTER Tucson's only Five-Star facility for High Tech *Location The southwe~t ~ leading "1egatrend c1l) for high tech Outslandin~ re~earch funding to L n1 versity of Arizona and pm·ate industry. *Site 5 minutP'> from airport 15 minute., from do~,n town and Un1vernt\ of -\r11ona; ma1or hotl'I fac ilities across th<' qree1 S1tuaced in luffi)n ~ foremost bu\incs\ par~ near freewa\' and ma1or arterial streets. *Facilities 160,000 \qua re feet of office 11nd manulaC'tur1nf! in two phases (Phase One 7 .800 sq h Opening December, 1985 l High output electrical c~paCll\' of 65 amp<. per 1,000 c,q ft plus slass/ masonr\' construction with lush California Green l.md- scaping combine for ''PraC'l1C'al Prestige " *Tenant Incentive'> S6 SO, sq It '4."'·"'· le.ise r41te\ anct Sl.l SO sq ft. built-out allowance-a value unmatC'h<'d 1n the southwest Computer 4,\<.1st PO Oe\1gn of all 1n· ter1or spac,e. * Ten•nt _ u~rt Ptrsonalized proft·\~1onal u•rvic .-~ 1,nclude as· si\"nct with emplovet c,ele<t1on •nd train1ns1 arrangement of generou~ employt>e tr•1n1ng di· lowances and ti• credit~. • mtance with kt-\ employee relootion tlnd computeriz~d lr•mpor· tation pooh, a~s1stance with government pN· m1tv licensec, "A Quintun> Jump in facililies for High Tech." -I • ~lllOn9}' (. .1111,r \\nit l'll'\I~ \\ri"-ht '" ll'.'m \\ 11, •''l"m .. l1n~ t.• f\u1r. rlrd~I h-.. hnl< .11 \,t 1•h r h 111 t-. \ •llf t,.,, "'' ., ,. , Kutterf1•ld l~hn1l.al Ct"ntt"l , c• Ol \ TIC II 1f)S0 lA\I ft t t'IWt'll Rd 10, r \ Talk on stress scheduled Estate." Capretz ofCoronadel Mar has been a member of the bar since 1969. lot ~11'1 I a ~p NEW V~ (AP) -. T""" tol~Wl1'19 llsl ~ V•J~ " 2 P He has lecwred to numerous real estale gorups on subjects ranging from real Yi ,.. axwnoe ~ncn "°' p estate.' developrnents to syndications. 'how• 'M w Of'k St= ~ uP ansPI. U3'1f J"" "" o •!~..?..! f~warr•wn'n' t'~t ~·'r~~ on omnMtg wt ,,,. 1111 0 Membership in the o~ntzatton requires sponsorship and 1s limited to n .. "''"' do ,.... -..... 1nAm wr NS lfT od d • II v "'X d Lo .. , perc-t o c anoe reoard s v ..... DO 8111 Wo , pr uccr an wntt'r tor a -news l'l.l'I ra 10 station, s experienced and qualifi investment brokers •o are aJso active in ror ....... Mond.~vv. tr11dlno ~w t2 1,1 .tnd· ,.,.me L11f1 _ct?t_ Angeles, will speak to members of the Orange County Chaptt'r, Public organrzed real estate as evidenced by mcmbe~ip m the California _ -ud9csT.trtt1eJ:"'cet1ta'!Mctial'On ar• ih• l ~1s~lnt ~ _ ·~ Relations Society of America on Thursday. Assooation of Realtors. Anorneys, escrow officers, mortgage brokers and dlfftrtnet w~ th• prevlOUs ctos ng $ iteP~,m 1 ~ -lY• "Stress for the executive -how to cope with it and how to be effCC11ve bankers, developers and otheri who actively relate 10 investment rcaJ estate, price and vs J o.m. prle9. i WN CP S~ -~ when understrcss" will be the topic disc ussed by Wolff. accord1 ng to program may also apply for membership as a ffiliates of the group. N t'asf Cllg Pct n•~f = v. chairman Ed Portmann. The luncheon meeting. from I l.30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Thosc;wishino to attend may call Pat Koval. membershtpchairperson. al l Norlln•me r 1 Uup 111 ~~ k Co I -14 S 17, non-mcmbc" S22 and studt ts S 16. For rcscrvatoons ..U Tcrry C.ru. ---~f {. " 1 '" 1~ ~i : I ~l= , \ ~ = !~ is in the Laguna Room of the Doublctree Hotel. Orange. Fee for members is 838-8586. ... _. -! ien\rn.~lf.. 11• u0 • t - -?2(}.~:~;;.Capretz,seniorpartne~i~CapretzandKasdan.an Irvine-based -(f'(limB...._____________ IG 8 law firm, will be fhe featured speaker al the Thursday meeting of the Orange 4! County Associahon of Real Estate Investment Brokers. NEW v~R"' <"'P> -T~ 1-·1o~1-11s1 ~ Rlc"tnl~ i I ~ uo , ... , t Sa " "' "' .. .... ''1 8 'r$n a:g ' '9,,. U8Po .· I ~ •• o~yo~Tc.. •,1.1.~ --~~ The luncheon session will be held at the Saddlcback Inn 1n· nta Ana. s11<>ws 1 • Over • 1 e • Counter ! Htrl,ge nt !! "• Pl> ·:. l ,. " . aprctz w1 prov1 c urrent """' e on ....... &>-c1s1ons ec in .. the most end dowl\ the mos bued on Cvt>erOlg un 1 I/• ~ Uo ~Ion lcl pf ~ ~ o · Ave p n i~ -1• C ·11 ·d ··A C U_,.."t 1 .,.,.I De Affi t' g R'"al stock• end warrants that hev1e gone up Xl~1 ~-V2 ~ ~S ,, I oercent ot ctiange tor Monday StaatBenk 1 ~ I Uo ·~ornBoal ~ \.'\ Uc:> · ~·' In hn 2 'h -1~ I •1111 •• No se<:ur\11" trading below s~ or 1000 DO NS vtall n J Ve tt 80 ... en9.1J.~ 1 ~ - -bJliWljll!tlJIJ\llli 1------------:"'1fl:,;£~ ~=·,,~ c~~ro'u,a~fosl::: l t:fi~~·~ La ~ _c1 Pcll:l Aa~fyt~~ofnB J~ 1~ 8:0 ~:.·34 ~ ~~~~: 2~~ = 1:~ -••••-• 11 -• • ••••• 11 8~ 22~ n •. b d e>rlce end Moniy~' 1es1 t>ld 1>rlce. 1 5 ~~~UYu tf =7·1f lIJ ~~K~.t~,1~nc1~~-~n~ ..... ~:_:2~ .. ~u::::_~'":::_:..:._--===========:; Nrfb'1ov~ottK,.\~~ st. 59~~ ~rm:,1 ~ i'l: . '"'-. Name Lui Chg Pct. ndoLse wtB ~, .... __ 11...._ 1 l'l lt:.7 4 .iiowlno 1 blOt 14\'t t~ Klnoll!l ~~:ff~~ rx 6'lio E 1 KvHorseCtr JI/• ~ Up ~.O 11ldloglc ,. -.. 5 iow 1 11v 1• '"' KIOOfG "' c ' '"• 1 2 Equllec wt l"" l'h Uo .6 Evtroood ~"'" ~~9"" of 4 1~YJ 1411o KnaP91f "!!'. , 2 :,: 2 3 Ptrfecldta ~ 'h UP .1 ' Grlf11Tech 'h -1 I P.m ~v Prkl9ri j \l'J 4 ~= Rff~~ I I 4 ~AFCO I) ~ ~ UP 1 AmSOlrK{IO ~ -~ l dO not 1~ , ... 1 l °" l{'4 Lu • ~· Reutr~v .,.., ~ I adv,,._ 11. \.'J Uo 1 . 1 Algoru Corp •~ -~ i ~,~to,= 11 sl ;'l L::\.' 11 ,,.., ~ Re>KS• "" wlsltTrt 'I• 'h UP 1 . ~ C~n 86un 4'h -~ : s~ I:" fl' tl ...... s L~ic:::. ·~ .... R ,,, AmCellTtle I/• ~ ll. RosesSlr ~ -J~ 1 . dav lrvG88 i:. 4v. L•~~ SI S lit RobMvr, 11 • Schwartz Bros ~ UUPp 1 ·t Mlnlcom ~ -l/:r • ~F~ >J 31'"' ~~n , ~n!: le• 2~ij •1 ·1 • •••••• AmMo~,, t~ ~UP 11 . j ~n~r.n.,.,, , .... -_ ~~ J::.:I ~~~ ~"" j:,; u:t:~.v~""'·~~~ J~~ ~yt:...-ti~~~. 4 ~ fay. '-l'~ 1~ xa'r\~11 ov 2¥; 11 1. 8: :s l Cptrcrafl ,, ... A~C'L11 "' .,, 31... ~ ~~t•d ~ T' !l~ 1~ Allan~c~;o Jg~ 3},t 8: 11: 9 0 ~ ~rol~ ~=~·, w "'• k ~~ 2' ,..., i 14 1 vrH1r1 11 1 Uo 1 . HanQvf,rCos -11/• I Ag ir ~ k*'e 11~·7~ l '.: M•~ 3\'l j II 16 h~ IS llzSvFn s 17 llh Up . lntrtle ,lYn $ m -'h ~11&,g' 17 LC: iec&io "" ~ MAIR• . "" J. ;i,i, 114~ ffl!"-1; enexCp 211' 'I• UP ., Sll!lfr Tel 11 .,~'"'•, -_-11~~ l .·:1 Allco1n sa ... ~uc1 1 .,. 1 MaulLP -• 1 eldlabs SlJ. 1h Uo 9. 'mlsterCP -.,.. Ame I ij' ff lmcor 11·16 13·16 MavPI 4"' 4'11. ~ l'I t Bome<IMed 4~ ~ UP 1· ltclMlssl AFuf: 14 •.., mo.Air J~ !>.lo May_rt04 3>4 l~ '" :;; 19 CvbtrOlgll 2 S· 16 3· 16 Uo . 4 ti wt AGrftl ~ "' ~~~~I h~ l;l'I ~5krmr'•' tm M;'! }%1'.,· 2.·~ ri20iiiiiiiiNiiiieiiiihiiiiaiiiimiiiiiiiiWiiiieiiiiaiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiii''·· iiii+iiiiiiiii'.4iiiiiiUiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiciiitriiilliiiaiisiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiij1.4il Want To Bu y or Sell A Busi ness? Hirson Business Brokers Business Opportunities Announces The Relocation of Their Offices To THE ARBOR VILLAGE CENTER ~ex" 1s-~'11.32 IOll •~ 1 ~ 's.. 1' 27 - ANlln• ??"' 32~ ~ ti~._'~ H~.,, I • I 11'::Z A~i h 1 · 2 11·11 Frfip l ,, '\4 l l[ 11·16 11., A I'• ST'• F Mk;om I fl''• Ang A 14'"2 ··"' Fl ,rio' Melixw • ;\/, "' : : Ang ,G ' Ft Fn Slit ~ MCllOCa I'> I'> v. ~ 19· 16' I 1-16 ~INFI I l:'"' t0 ~19/~k ~: ~ ,,. 4 ~=. ~'!.o ~lit F~0::11 ~ T1¥; M0r:." '" ~ 10: 1«2:~ ~~LI ~ ~ ~:,~~ jJ~ U"" =~ tt7 "' ll~ '~ 9~ Aii°!,!i, s UVt Fmk~!'f I 14 Moor•P ~ 24"• s-16 7•16 Av'&) 91'> 49~ f rnkSG l 1~ ~J~ "" 191'o 16 16\'t t''~ ·i~ '~ E~~ t~ '~\') : h~ ii~ ~·~.1~~= ;;'~ ~!~IA ~~ ft ·~~' .. ,~ ·;:: ~P{'l'.c 1m"" fl.... • .. ..,.F f.A 10 ~!.,Eil 1oll I;. N/!A~I\ 1• ~"' 111. LI> ,,. 'Jo ..,,,.tS ~ 11> NlwkS \ 1 16 \-, lr I~ :z ~ ~:;ic I 1l~ ~~~JO. :: "" 4T~ J"' lrtellr • 4114 rwvAd I 116,, Nil<• 8 10 10"• 19 lt'1> ~ ~ ,.,., "APld 7-N~~lr tt"'-47 24 24\-, uff.ir !r l ts/! H:ci= ;,,. ·~~ ~w~&' lf'I> m: 1·~ 1r.! urn~ 7'h 7~ ~~I !! ~1 • ~::1PS n= m~ l~ 4Jr: . :~~ I ~~~~ ~ ~J~ ·i·~~ 15,. f6 i:iri;..11c 73.,., 2• ~r~P l~ J~ "-}~16 'i'J. 11'1> IMS , H' • 1S"' Oxoco lS· 16 I J3~ 34:\t. • • ij "9 ~,.., I~ 1 • .., 10 1. PC.A Inf 6"4 7 21'o J II) 7 tnf<>ftK 'It 14''• PcGeR 19 19'1• 11·16 \lo 12 t'll ~I~ /~lit 111.1~ ~~~ i~ ll"" ~V. 2}:Z 14795 Jeffrey Road Suite 210 Irvine •11 ,,. 131.i. 23Y, tn · P9«MI b• • 14 ff"' ff'' V. ,,. 1rcEnr f!'I) l~ PeneEn U ij '"' l'o 14 'h fl\li>f'Pft t"" 261' Pentar ' • .,, S \'I 7 4:\t. 4'9 ln8W$h Vt 14 "-E• 0119 011• 'I) ?~ 17,.. ,.,., lwaSoU 4 11> 46' • Peoc>lll " 9·32 J~ 3~ ff 79 JamWtr 17 17''> P•l•ll• 17•,. 77\'t 7.,.. 7-11'1 101' .HfMarl 6'-i"" Petll>Q!l I'.., I>.. 11lll ,,~ , ... 31', Jerico 20'1io l't PhllGI 14'h H"' 11' • 1 "4 " S JOl\ICbl ~ n PlonHI :M''> ~ tl.. • ~ ~1:~ ="' ~-. Pou l1 IJ"-4 ., 13 ~ 1~ ~ ~ l(alv:r 11-161~!;6 ~~~-Ji 24~ ~lit x1cor 6llo •"" 7W K•,,,.n 301 ) 31 Pre.Sly 24"" 2 ... VtowF I 37 ~ 37 ,, H I ~ ~~~ A 1..i• ~i I~ ~~~ J~ . ., 1::.'tl\ l ~~ E~ n.~'.~\01 •PPl~l,i;32 • Business Sale~ • Busi ness Planning • Sales & leases of Commercial & Industrial Real Estate • Pr <y>erty M;Jnageme nt CONT ACT JUDY COATES Broker Cooperation Ex1ended To All Broker~ 651-8030 c lfS.'4 s Get a good pea l on used items or find reliable ser\'ice peClple a nd other time-and money-saving \'alues in the class ified ads Fa. 90 DAY • SS_,OOO Minimum Balane< _ -~ 90 DAY • SS0,000 Minimum Balance _,_, 8 25 ~rrenI 7. gs::rent a · s o ~rrent s 1 s ~rrent • Yield• • Rate • Yield* • Rate · '*''•"',," ft(.•,. 1' J" ,Ut<...l••t '"""' • t "Jr.ill ' I~ v''";;--;". •*' i ""''"""''I 'I'' 1"4 \ r•1 t.1•attO 1v 11\t bl\•~ •111,., ~'" 0111"0 "''f't".,. bf ,11 on dtOO"~ t0t ont fUI "'"« \IJl,11 •nJtfnl '''' lfttt1ut '' C0'9tOOUndtd :'¥ "'h , I>"'• it i, 16~ Of \ J"it tullf,., ,,,, "t "'• '" "•'H ti ,.,f'.,.' ~l•'"" bl 1~cfl 'l OlO OOll lrn 1n~1w10l,;'1!i \IUU 000 ,o, th~\i'IUU\ '"'"H~l" "''' bt •1t1'IO'J.-n al '"' !1m., ~· 11 'M·A•' (I' I> •N 1011 prn·u It' "'l'll"h -.~ <[T Open your account today. CaU the toll-free Financial Line now: 1-800-423 -BANK . ·ra JOO Years of Safety•~ Over $7 Billion With 18 offices -.en ing Orang.t Counl\: Laguna Hill!> C t Am • Anaheim Hill El Toro Laguna Niguel rea er1can Balboa hland Fountain Valle) Mission Viejo 'rt:>uJ advdllt~OP bank -Balboa Peninsula Huntington Beach Monarch Ba) ""'"t:>.. • Capistrano Bea.:h Laguna Beach Newport Beach DI•"..-San ~10 S.>ina• L•I•"" "'""'' S.n J~1n hr\I S.•1r>g• · l'T•i"<'• S.•1n1• Fu""'"'"'' Ban~ of .;,,.,111 PnackM R1•crndc s..,,,.,. K•"'""" S.""I' · Sollolma (uun<) "4••"1• .979% YIELD Orange San Clemente San Clemence AH~nida Pkn San Juan Capistrano ~oodbridgt .600 % RATE Accoun~ Insured up to SJ00,000. Minimum term of 180 days wl!h Sl0,000 minimum • Daily Pilat U>ST A M&SA N19 S Bristol St ,,~,) 1)8(1() (,.\ROEN GROVE ~PP'~( ffl term f/f 1811 &1y1 Subs1an11al ~II) for rarl)' u1tbdrau'OI Annuol )'ltld baud on mmpn1"'d'",N "kn 111/m.rt u ltfl n11 d'J><i."' /01' tnl,,., ltmt Abn11t ralt .. YJtkl and terms 01~ I 111 cbanl(t' u1tbf1U1 111111u Nate 1f!«li1-e tbniuab )u11t JI 1985 I~ I 1 I Garden GrO\ e Blvd )~'f 861)() r --- • • At American Saving5, we'v_e got a lot tQ_ talk alx>ut Berause our Money Matrix CD is so flexible, you practically write it yourself. You tell us how much . you want to invest. And for now 1ong. Thaf s how you oontrol the rate you get. The longer the tenn, the larger the · amount, the • higher your rate. _So Jhe_rate you see here is only · the ~g of a tenific oonversation. lll'NTINGTON BEACH ~x~o F.dmger Ave X•t8 l2l2 L.AGt:NA HILLli 211\AA El Toro Rd "'"'111Xlh ORANGE I l!M \ Tustm Avi:. ,,~. lhlO SF.AL BEACll XO I Pall fie Coa.'t Hwy ~t).\ !Sl-!55 Tl SJ,lli --IYI I F. lst St HU !SRI CENTENNIAL 1885iiiil 1985 AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAl\I AS9J©ATIO\J SbooldnY )QU' money be wllb A"Jtrlcan? I .C..4 .,. ....... ------- • ~ --- > \ • I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT IT~. June 18, 18e5 NB 8'1 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS WHAT P~MEX DID NEW YORK !APl Jun. 11 Prev. .. I 17 IS AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK !API -Sales, 4 1>.m. Tuesoav price and oer cnange of rrie 10 m O S I active A,,,.rlcen SIOcil E xcnange luues. tra~ng natlonallv 11 more than S l t~lr:v g ~J:~ 1~~ t ~ Wangl..llbB 294, JOO 1Slw -~ e>omePlr1 271,; 2 1-16 Amdahl 224. IOl;o -~ TexasAlrC1> 214, 1~ + '"' Crys11IOll 168, 2~ TIE~omm 16', 41"> -~ Gu an 11 120, 1 13.,.. -•,. MA wrt;p s 106, 20VJ GoLD QuoTES METALS QuoTES I N[W YO~ (Al') Spat _....._ ....... - fl>eed•Y ..._,.,,_ U 80 ~!$ I* povnCJ NY C<wne• ICJOI "'0"111 c:ooMd Mon c:-67' 70 ooonls • oouno , S .-1"'•~ C-80 IO ooonlt ~ OOu"O N' eom.. IOOI motl!"~"'°" I 1.-Ill· 21 centt • e><>un0 Z1M 44-47 _,!Al-~ --Tiii $6 01n (w.IM w_.. comc><*I• ptlC>9 ow lb I ...... $639()petOUN::eH~&k.,,,_ .._ Mn&perlfOy°""°9 NVeo.o..•tOO\morlltl 00...:I "'°" ~ · '26100-~·00 __ , ... ,.,.Ql\""1 "°' C)UnQIJ, H V TllSNrs CIJSfllC PllCO WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Jur1. 11 Prev " ~r.:r T~ dam 616 yncl\anoecl '46 '~ otal IUU4tS lJf1 New highs New lows NYSE LEADERS NEW YORI( IAP>-Sales. ' P.m Tun-day Pt'lce I nd net Cl\aflQe of the l S mo" active Ntw York Stock EXChl~ gsues, tr.Oino nallonaltv al more than S l. omw Edis 2.JSI, 311.-J + '"1 an Am 2,091, ' 6~ -1'11 18M 1,119, 119~ -'"' ~r/tpT 11:1 i~~ + ~ WarnrCom I, 7 , 7911, Sonv Corp 1, , IS~ -''• Nl19M Pow 1, 19~ l '"' Nablsc:oBrd 1, l , 11~ 'II Mtllel Inc , 1}1"2 * RCA , 4 11. 1119 ClnnGas El 9 , l ''I ,,.. Morgf{'JPs 947, S1 , 1'> ~·~~~ m ~~ ~ Dow JoNES AvERACES NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK {AP) -Most activt over - ·lhe·counte< 1.IOClo.s ';..tied by NASO N~ V~ AM!ed 0... Wickes 1lr,\1 •7-6 41., +l-16 MCI , ,, 7~ 8 -•i'a PhllGI ~7 ,100 fli.i, 14'--'.") Intel l , 1 ,iOO ,. f" -1· ... AooieC I ·1 4~ 1 + • ~OflVQt } • S¥11 -. ., K , 17 1 ,.._ -111 1 11 s , 1~ -·~ Mvlan s • ,200 2 '"' 2 + ,., lnlgrr:>h • l 400 1 ,.., 261-I ...._, .13()3 00.$313 001* •g IC flu' ...... 'l'Ot'I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ---------, • I ' ...__ ----- OU:~ vu lt.\l.: l"C pi\ docrcn ro wool bknd !!Utt. ino~~ ~ ntNil ':..an m'1d ~and tWtl4 bi •215 0) ~ bulc.h ~ fO~IC1ll ~. '711\, t.J't\ ~ "40(,'MX>Ci "''\cgrt lOOI ~ bl\d I 2\Yca:J 3273 ~no !>l:>~ \8N1.a-.. .8181 9~ ~ thru lh l0t.o9, -'01.u IO to6 l SJnday noon :.o ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueeday. June 18, 1985 • l un<"' ) Oan. 16 Oollare. • Ad• ma' ( "" rl c-Mh 11111 no purlton ot P" mt-n1 •• Nlfundable • Addauonal linel may be purchaaed for 12 00 urh. • Prtcl'• m11tl llf! included m thl' 1d • !~. not apph w 1h~ re'11I "''•fl'. rental. or help wanted cia.t'K:ationa ot automobUn pmed ovf'r 12000 Call 642-5678 • h11l1blt-onh 10 pmait puh advl'rti~rt Mllil'1' merchandile. Offer~ June 2l.a 19M~ - er ' IHSH fer lalt 1 ...... P~ty UH leut1 OalanlaW Af!!!!11at1, UaJ. ata Uat. Aertaeata Uat. Ot Tra"I 3111 :lna::;;al=miiiiiiiiii~l=•:a lta1111· 1ila 2 R6081€Sb&ta u... ut • ..,k D4I C•t• M111 27i4 laat ..... k JH 1..,.,, L!,, lfii Piil lllT u !XM X Mt BRqise 011,..tw ""'"'" Groea 118,200. 11ee,soo -Hunll""ton •---h Prof. Plua Cuh bonul • Mded by rtmodellng ,.Ill...... 15% On Owne< Don • 28R BEACH CONDO 18dnn Condo. Frplo, ale, 'Ai Ml. to ooeen, 2 Bdrm 1 Bayrtdge brand MW 2 ··• -Call Ed NOW 281-18&1 "'""Y 548..&448 111,111 llWll1 unbelt.Yable 48drm 28a Goguen 497-t287 on water/guard/pool & tennll. apa & pools 1575 .,. ba twnhH. Quiet bdrm 2 ba condo. w/vu & bldg, 4 mo'a tr .. rent 1-oom-::::..--:--=':'":":":·;:";'...-.::...,--t1tl.lll home with dining room Dtttrt aauna &g50/IM 545-()713 mo. 5~ aft 5pm Adult• M715. 53$-0490 patio. Upgra<Me. pool, plu9 Improvement allOW-lada111 Otr. 4114 CA.SHIER/CLERK A.MUme iit'fr\i9t Deed and family room. Nl6e lna1 tab, 1 .. 11 Roomy 4bdrm 2ba hme 1 Bedroom 1 bath, qule1 1 bdrm. 1 bath, gar, laun· ~~·20T,· ~1~~ 0t:;':':: =on':.e.~~~-Ps: Ei11bii1h;di1me vendlno ~~~~~~;Y~~.~:m:::r; Ow~r wlll carry 2nd. ~ting, almoat new IHll "' atyle dbl gatag4t frplo arM. $400/mo. dry. 4•p!U, qulel atreet. 1 47.._8900 9_5 wkdys f .. t at au. Call now for route. Wiii train. High r• on Tuea-Frl am 852·91H ap.cteculat townhome. 2 paint In~ and out with mM..,..,..., fncd yrd klda pelt 1800 Agent &45-3883 ml to bWh. No peta. . appt. L. Wellt, 835--0818 turn. No money Clown. J-......,....-=-......,....-=-=-.:-"'.'."'""=-:- meiat• Miit .... 2'Ai ba. ~~ >'!.-d. M~!.~ th1t.0 FA#eet F·"•, 71 tor--MM190 0..1 Rlty ,.. 2a .. 2 .... ,. __ """''· F...-$495. Craig 831-128& E/Blun tux. TownhouM. Mr. Wolfer 714/838-5620 care Worker; c;o-lnd unit. Cell today ..,.... Prk.. ,..,......, .... -_,.., ..,, .... ....., -.,._. 1 2bf 2._.b41 oompf '9nnov. N.B Exeo. autte. Phone educat1on11 nttldenllal ..._2313 1149 500. 751-3191 acres, a rormer Boy lrriu fl44 WHher/Oryer, Micro-2 gar. wtopenera 1975/mo anawerlng, typing 4 ore OWN YOUR OWN N.B treatment program: Day THE REAL ESTATERS ............ Nearly new carpeta & drapea and • Sl)ICIOUI 3 bdrm, 2 ba unit with open apeoe. A.aaumeble fixed rete loan and Owntt Wiit Cerry Of try VA. aetlet wlll pay points $99,500. CALL 873-8900 "" 11111111 lllT ldMI home f()f • single ()( young ooupi. on the ~ay upl F\repleoa a plua In thla 2 bdrm, 2 bath In a country Mttlng. S 115,000 Cell 631-1400 ' Scout Felty. lm~rov•· * IEIT'll* * :':i fi°t, ~~~J~~/mo, apptm only. 875--00ea rental by hr 162-0740 Answering Serv~. Part & swing ehlft, For Int.,- • SELECT ment lncld: • anger * "" LIDO WATER VIEW Lido Viti.,... 359-518 sq tt oHfouar1·. 18a·.'30gerto b5.u~!none•,•h view call 831 ·9938 nnnn.t:RTIES HouM, pool, malnt. bldg, CALL US REGARDINQ •N SC Plza SA. 28' 18a ... -m r-n~ reetrooma. 15 c.mpatt... IRVINE LEASES r • · · --------Lux 2Br 2Ba, 2 lg deckl, oftloes with A.IC & xlnt Fri $4000/Compl. Fan· Ol lllOI llOlnUY 11ml.fromAedtand1on ,__. 0.-,..1.......... Condo.Pool.1Pl,carprt •BEACHWOOOVILLA.OE frplc S1500.675-6S59 parking. St.25/aq n Incl tulle opportunity. PI T hrs 9•2 dally. oood WlllT ll'flll• Hwy 38, nr lewl land. trnll _, -•1 1700 No pet1 722-8011 t111, lllllllT VILLA. BALBOA 2Br, quiet, utll. 673-3777 A.gt 715 2-0 7 4 0 wk d '/ s • pay 84S·21e4/ &46-1032 •1H IOO Finl lle,900. p/ac. of-lll-lHO S395. 1BRTRA.ILER. Adult llP MYI II OHT new crpts, & paint, frplc, IHtOAL Sim &43-2949 evM/wknds OLUllll IW-• .., 19red. PP, 8111 or Earl, HERITAGE PA.AK CONDO prk. Nopeta. 140 Cabrlllo a It p I G d uta I t f II II "' Thia magnlfloent home of· wkdayl, (213)68<>-0871 3 8d 2 b A.IC 1 1--.1 6'46-6725, 673-7787 Enjoy Huntl~on Bch g '•· aecur y. oo. ar en st,..... s ory ac -trtflfH, 20 hrs p/wk. $4. p/hr. ,.,, 3 Bdrmi. 2-Abetha, °' aft rpm/wtcnda (714) a , ......... S995/mo. 844-2t85 ty. Well located. Corona TD 't 4021 89.._.0509 1paclous tlvlng room 792-6141 Larry ' gar. S950/mo 72~939 3 BEDROOM LlfM . WM1cllff 2br 2ba Condo, del Mar on P.C.H. A.lr.b ' 1..,,..,,....,,..,~,..,.,...:-:7::-:-;;=::;;-;;~ w/eltdlngglUtdOOftthat Univ Prtt Home 3Bd 38a Westside 2 tty 3 8d 1 \1 In Garden Setting pool, frplc. SBOO . aep. emr. Mgr 875-6700 13in% 2 Year 2nd T.D COCKTAIL WAITRESSES !Md to a balullful private 0.t ef C...tJ tennt. pool jac s1m Ba. patios, d/w, bit-Ina, wtl *Pool& Spa &45-1419 or 548-'4i93 $100,000. AA.A Fortune Part-time Full-lime Eves patio and yard. Contem-Pnrss UIS mo sroo deP &44-4157 kids ok. $725/mo Call •Specloualmm1cun111 N:r:a. ~~er °o~ R~~,f~ 500 Company. 760·1393 SHIRAZ • 548·7948 porary kitchen 11 conv. -645-6646/650·7275 •*!~~urtd1 .. ~001 Lamnd'""•"'I"" H ltatall · 771 e I 1 700 ft & 1350 Wld has money for 1-0-n-st-r·-.,,11-0n-----nlent to f<H'mal dlnl""'. VINlla ,.. 115 ao farm, Woodbrldg4t Twnhse 3Br .... ,,. ......,. ... r 110 · sq ow ""' ... wat..... ..~ & ·-tru 2Ba al 2 W/D 3BR 1~ ba gar $800/mo •Privet• patio• & deck• u ............. YI•• sq ft. lmmed occpy. TD's. $10,000/up. No r111o••s 111 •111T 846-7171 -llYlllW -. • • C, car gar. 000 . ' . •• R & H INVESTMENTS credllV/no penalty call -• l110,0000WC&4S...2e0 11350 1st, IHI $650 $1 sec. See_at 663-C •Profetalonalmanagera 1Br Condo In aecurlty 852-8714 DenlaonA.saoc:.873·7311 ell Mlab OC Developer THE REAL ES"I~TERS LL •-1111 cteanlng & Se50 MC dep Plumer, Inquire at Apt A 1 Bedroom from $575 bldg. non smkr, no pets, looking for reald PA. or •Al• +TRW credit report. No or call 854-7592 Exec 1 Bdrm lrom S585 avallable now. 1595. N t Bch ac oaa f o B I W ... 9100 A11l1t. Min 2 yr1 exp & PALMS Gs E--......... A.·~ 7/1. ·~~."""" Br 2 ba W/D hkup,Jivt 2 Bedroom lrom 1705 979-7990/W 788-5680/H wp r r m 1 f U d 1 R .. ,...... •• -~ '''"'" S N P John Wayne Airport. 600 * w•1198i•• * able to rea p an1. • la.IMI Club home. 38' + gueet, __.!_al-• _ S850. mo. 631-2916 19 132 Magnolia St. HI nml • uon area. $1.25 gross Breakfutahlft. TheVlllege Purchasing, PO BOX ecutl-,e Canyon Country ~ •---L ~~41 garden, nr Nwpt ts. orry, 0 et.a I t •-•7 sq ft, 2 offices + recep. •nn -sume & salary req to: Ptaiaaab 1117 pool S 140,000 9QUlty. VJ; 2BR ' 61. 9&4-5567 9&4-5574 1325/mo 28d 2ba POOi. 852-6713 Inn 127 Marine Bal Island 17149 1rv1ne Ca 92713 - Trade°' Mii for Newport BMrned oelllng, stove, 1725/mo 2 8d 1 '..tb41 clubhouse, ctoM to all. ~.\11 t<I HU ' I OITI IUAI BMdl Condo °' home d/w, wuhtdryr, relrlg. Tolll!nhouse ~reenbell, 1675/mo-le95/mo 2 8d 2521 Sunnower Nwp1 Bch pvt otflces or UYlllTISIH OlllS/DPHIEIOE RHEl!MLtE'sr'·MrE· Aaaa 111ms 1390,000. (213)875-0232 i"· n-smkr. No pets. lndry rm, nloe oc. •Pt• encl gar.Indy rm. TSL IUUlllllT desk space avall. Prime &DOHIT DEClmE 14346 Culver, lrvlne. " " .._ or (213"'1" an..e5 • 1000/mo E~•/ knds 2078 Thurln location, alr. 645·5112 Needed for dlaplay 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 831·1400 , +A good buy. Walk to bay ,.. .,....,..., · .... w yds/pat101, c101e to U2· 1IOI 11 •-------or baach. On Balboa ltatall 497-5901, dys 855-0508 TSL IUUlllllT bMch, nr majOr ShOl)S. Nwpt Blvd. C.M .. Inside advertising Sales at CllllELllll Penln Point. 2+ den or 3 --------PISmall 2 Bdrm Antique Ul-1111 Huntington a.ach area SHt~ Ct11t Metre offlce,lmmacqulet. 115sq rapidly expanding local Bdrm, 2 baths. 2 story, 2 HouM w/detached Artlet (Mngr-2417 Whltetands) 2715 ft S 135/mo. 563-1115 dally newspaper. Ag-Part lime carrier co.unael· &IULllY AT& ...... car garana. Been r• a ..... Fualn.. St· w1o .......... r m·'n ...__.. .. , ........ liBllU IPT ···-llULn p I Chi f gresslve telf·dlllClpllned ors wanted. Help boys eled ~-uv ..... ., ..,_,., ~ ._... luxury COOdo-w1ik to So. r me ro. 0 c spaoe. lndlvlduals may earn ex-and glrls 1ollclt new mod · •295•000· Call 117 Acacia. s10001mo. Days875-l&42 Cst Plza, fplc, eleg. El Toro. 85C p/aq. tt. oetlent Income (talary & subscriptions on their 3BR 2ba, hardwood ftoora. ~. Loe famtly rm. Cwd petto S-124,750 10 ... 675-8120 ltlMI l1fln ... etl 857-8389 TIWl .. 11 Evea9e0-'4814 french drs. air, ln·hom• Cootact Mary Jameson, commission), benefits JJ•I* routes. Mull enjoy ltatral .. Ul2 l;!rt IHCl UH • __ ..__ F • _ _. IUWlll YILUIE aec:urlty, 1br tba, lnclds 7141766-1411 or and advancement op· working with 10.13 yr llY l•lllll IL Tl. Ml-l7H UH•YALIAI 1121.- Coeta Meee tplciou• to C.rtu "11111 townhom e. A.11um• _____ ..,.....,._ .... _ 1n.ooo at 6.,.%. IYIWlll t5N/mo PITI. 3 large Old CdM 2Br 1Ba Bc:h Col· bedrooms. CIOM to ten-tage w/brlck patio. 4 btks nle courtt, pool and ~ 10 bch. Many upgredel. Owner may ualtt with R-2 comer lot S249,000. financing. Call for details 601 Orcttld Ave &40-014 7 641-2313 llPlDIWIUl1 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS Private Party deelree to buy duple11 In COM und« $350K 840· 1539 .1&11111 DUil Tll1LI ... Plan 1, 2 Br & Den, Allum. WITI ,_ 8'..t% 1.11. 128s.ooo. 1mm.c:u1ate 4 Bdrm home _83_1-_8638 __ or_840_~..a_1_a_a_ wfth a rat>uloua cu11om N•wer ,custom So of bull1 outdoor entertain-Ba)'91de under $350,000 ment .,... complete wtth terms Bkr 720-9422 larg4t pool and IP•. A --------- "pride of ownerehlp SPYILASS home with family room. 10 •t--•--la kiddie y8fd and t>eautlful ...... J gourmet kitchen. Loll of 5BR SBA. Bonus room. ~for Indoor/outdoor Pool. Reduced to . Priced right at $499,950~ 134 ,000 La ,., ... ,.. lnll...U 711-1 ... 11•.MI Cetta MIN 1014 Fabulous e.ck~Bay view. 3 ira ... lll lge Bdrms fam rm & llv· ~' • Ing rm ha~e Views. Too 2BR R2 zoned. Planning many amenities to lll1 Dept. apprvd plan for 3Br OWC lge 2nd TD Call for In rear. S 117,000 By 2 bd 1V b .. tic -er...., wsh/dryr, alto pvt club 2131548-'4520 portunlty. Sales ex· olds Early event"" hQUrs rm. 7' 81"· ,...., , • 2 /den Of 3 Bdrm 2 Frplc, vaulted oelllngs, dbl ··• condo w/pool & IP•. 1 ~ ba, frpk:, frnt & b.clt oar pool &. tpa. No pell. m HT1 w/lns ct•. pool, Jae, Prime Coste Mesa office perlence required, media work days/ fle11lble hrs. blOCks from SC Plaza at yard A.II °" carpet• 28drm 2~Ba+Den ,935 sauna, beaut. dee. Suite. 1200 + aq ft. experience ad van-Commlulon only Woodalde VIII•· 2511 bllnds, range, no retrlg'. 666 w. 181h &45-2739 Liv. wn.re you tiave clubhae & much more. Ocean view $950/mo. tageous. Send reaume to· Call Bruce Em11eY w. Sunflower, unit F-6 S950/mo 67~1 *Spectacular apte 1875. lnctds most utll. 831-8260 Aak for Ray llAllE HAST 842·4321 ext '08 S895/mo & M95 depoelt. --.,,,.---=--=-.,,,-::--* 1 & 28r, 1 &. 2a. suites Daya, 638-0405 or ev•. Matzo °' Biii Tayl<H' NIU PIUT NAHi OIUT Serious credit check. *IAYllME* .Wl:!slfield •Specioua townhousee 731•7526 Waterfront ofC8, elegantly P.O. Box 1560 WU PILIT Drive by flnt 11 a mult *Fl I ... /·.. • THEN call Pit rick Brand new 28drm 288 ••••-m rep aces aa urn ... r actry/reoept Costa Mela. Ca. 92626 631 1266 Condo wtth 2 car gar.. _.._,_ •Private balconies or ;;;kl""iCil;;;;;ioi""'r•nd•ry-p•Yl..-3""g.;;;a.-..pvt.-etc or aeperat• offices 1 1 • Uppe< Plan "C". View to Beaullful Qarden Apta, Garden patios ba, acoeu 10 pvt leke & up to 600 s/f 846-5055 Advert 1 ng OlllTlll llLP lpoo11350' /Available 6120 at patlosNo, deci(t t , pool Of WIY llTf bch. $400. mo. Daya, * 1 MONTH FREE Ne!~~~,.,!~I c~~l,,ed F & P/llme, Onex hrs. ~llply mo. IP•· pe •· Mission Viejo 857-6523 EXCEL LOC-Utll Incl In person. range Ju u•. lastilll I Ot. 228d8drmrm 21~·~ ~710 *3 Lighted tennla courts FROM 95c SF & UP advertising dept. at rapid· 711 E Balboe Bl Penln. •-IMO .... • *2 Swimming pools Room In 1g C.M. hae nr SC CA. 1 n•• 93 ly expanding local dally 1--------Smart move 3br houM 2 -38drm 2Ba 1775 •Stream• & ponds Plza. Very Clean $275 LL ( l4) .....,..sl newspaper. Aggressive 08111111/&HH~ bath dbl gar patio kids Back Bay arM. 3Br 2,,.,ba 398 W. Wiiton 831-5583 •Sor~. no pets utlls pd. 499-3861 l11lat1I salf-dlsclpllned lndlvld· for private security vtwlt. 5P3•i .o1k90 ~~,•~7f00'1 T/H .• f/p, deck s1100. • 28d •tr• lge TwnhM, 1 •Furn lhlnga avaJI Be I v h ..-.. lntala 2911 uala may earn e11cellent Must have good driving ..... .... .... , .. [)yl 819/457·5574 & flV 1/2ba. pa11o, gat, W/O WHY NOT CA.LL ••• ,..... •m Income (aalaty & Com· rec0td, neat appeerane. 11=--•• -.-.-•• ~,..,,l ....... ~.1--..rm..,,..,,.,.. $19/'453-8743 hkkn, nr OCC, no ..-1. • ... ••a Mm-Cann«y VIiiage. Attractive mission), beneflls and and be punctual Medical ~ -AAA4ll ,.. ....... 111·1111 _..._ st0te/front. 800 1/f. In· advancement opportunl-benefits avall. Newport 1 Bdrm Hou•. With hU99 e.lcourt Hiii lu)I Condo 1&95 •p 548-8091 Nkly rentala now avall. ctudes tract Illes $795 fy. Telephone Sales ex· Beaoh 760· 1145 y8fd. 708 IRIS. $700/mo. 2Bd/llbrary. 2 marble alt'r wm YllW IUWlll YILUIE 1126/wk & up. 2274 New-mo. 675-6330, 631·8277 perlenoe required, media , _______ _ 7'"'.. 3 f pie I It I .,.., port Blvd. C.M. 848-7«5 I d ••ya UTIY ....,....41 r . ocean n e vew Redec: 2Br 281 gar Jae 15555 Huntington VIiiage ••trcial exper enc e a van· -. 2Br. Den, 2Ba. Nr bch. ~uar_~ ga1/~~25~~~r's patio, frplc:. No 'pe11 'sa9s Lane. from San Diego SU I Ill LIHE tageous. Send reaume to: Ill train. Mull type 50 Gar, frplc:, Wuher/Drye<, Oyi6 500 •• .,..., mo. 2151 Pacific Ave. Freeway. north of a.ach ltatala 2911 Attn: Mellnda Thackery WPM, non smoker• pref. Ille, new orpt. 2-3 A.dlts. BLUFFS-Condo 4Bd 2 PM 855-o665or 631·6107 10 McFadden, west on 26 w~'!.,~~· Xvaua6' now-seO•sq ft, lll&llEOHST Newport Western Corp .. '"-b I ti McFadden. port 'r • Harbor/Baker Center 1a1LY PILIT nr O.C. Airport. Call $1200 '""'6.75-2783 ,. a. enc P• O·new Eastslde 2 bdrm, 1 ba, $125+wk.,,I no epo•lt .. ..I h·'I 11•/851-0517 '" 1 t S 1250 844 1480 Baal . Bar"'-ar 274• .... ' " · 3019-A Harbor Blvd nr P.O. Box 1560 Mc "'e, ~ 5 bike 10 .. _h on Gold-carpe s • newly carpeted, frplc, -• I .-5 "" ant .... ·-Baker St (across lfom Cotti Mesa. Ca 92626 HLmllY enrod. 2Br 1Ba, O/W, large yard. garage. , __ •""'V""1•o""'A .. O•E"'L""M•A.""'R .. *--. ref rig. W/D prM, 2 car S 7 5 0 I mo Shery I Spacloua 1& 2Bdrm Apts. ATTENTION SENIORS ~ ~:. ~;J_96C; 0 :vesm ~~ &/PIH IFO OWi L.A.. Tl= ~3~~n carport, brick patio. DOLISIYElllTW 831·1286 Allblllns,lnctudlngdlah· A.ndrewabytheS..lanow 619_726-1212 lmmed.openlng.Exper,ln Nwpt . am . Quiet 11150/mo +dep. LIDO PENIN condo, ON E/slde spacious 2BR washer, newly decorated. accepting appllcaUons A/P, filing, typing, 10 key $65()..$700/mo. Economy 111, tut, S600 eec. A.vt WATER. Spacious 2BRt 1 SBA. twnhM Pv1 patio Beautllul landacaplng, for residents In their Retail Space for leaH & data entry on oom-cat required. 548-8441 or 7/10 WIH .now now by •den. VIEW t24601mo . I I d . N ' pool j BBQ beaullfuf Rcenced home 1,250 sq. tt. E. 171h St. puter. Non smoker. mfg. 846-141:J appt 673-9023 SUMMER RENTALS from SP006 9•51 n ry. Co P1etal1· e--1o· .!J· gaaaraugnee •. Enjoy' for the elderly. We offer· Prime loc. Biii, 845-3366 co Apply at 2911 W. DENTAL Front 0..,~ ... _ ' S500 to S2000 ,._, ~.... mo· u r ~"' __, 3 nourishing ~-•s G • S A. ( ff """' ....... 38 2 B .--· .... 631 1266 quiet adult II'""" near "-tt rltl 9•2 arry ,..ve. anta na o slst ex"'"" FIT,. ... ......,""-r Ii •. roomy, tmmac: Al'"" month"'. Wint-,_... • .... ., 24 hrs tovl"" care • F 1 1ew R ) ... ~ ............ .,... G .... '' ''" ""' ocean. Low move-In cost. ... a rv d portunlty. NB. 633-3756 c:ond. ar• & grdnr Incl snort term avallable Spacious 1 br aparkllng ChauHered outings e 10 sq. fl Warehouse ------- $ tA 75/mo. 844· 1721 WittrfrHt 1 .. 11111, clean $475 pool. No pets. ~~t~~reS~~~~1 ~~r ~'; Maid service Space. near John Wayne IAIERY IEITAL llEOEPTllllST Large 4 Bdrms 2 '..tba. 111•1400 lll-llOO Call846-3818att 3:30 $650 & Sr50 846-1755 Doctor on call Airport. 65c sq.ft. Triple Resp lndlv.wantedforr&-Experience necessary frplc, avall lmmed 1575,mo 2 Bd lba patio, or 640•3990 Call Kathleen 495·2116 net 9' wtde roll up door ttll counter & Ille baking Laguna Hiiis 770..275 S 1500/mo Bkr 720-9422 I Call 841-"056 Tues.sat-Days Wiii pool,lndryrm E-sldeloc. l rriat 2744 •••tr trsln.675-5606 DRIVERS-Earn $100 Lease Option. 4br 2'-'ba HARBOR VIEW HOMES els to alll .. tal 2~ Aa11aact••••• 3002 p/d w t I ,, II WM*R 1~t :~ ... -'~ • comm. pool,tennl1. Ocean Montego, 48drm 2Ba. aep. 149 E. Bay 28d 2ba. A/C pool enct • 1 _. • ·. IALIOA IAY OLll ay 8 ran qua • WY Tl I WI .,,ew $2000 mo. &40_.152 llv, din, fam area. Beaut TSL MA.NA.GEM ENT patio, gar. Walk to stores. Wkly rentals Nwpt Penln. SPIRITUAL READINGS RESERVATIONS ~~1· 5ff~rxiZ1s"'.~ 2~"c;k, T·raditional 2BR 2ba condo wlfrplc . .,--...,,...,,---_..,,...,........,. cond. S 1700mo. 552-9030 842· 1603 S850tmo 770.9175 From S550 wk/wk. Step• Advice In All Matters & Computer & hotel exp, x Viewing appt Owner. 380-9416 S Cetta.... U24 to bay or beach. VILLA CounMllng. 1815 So. El NmllS Realty Great locetlon 125,900. HV HOMES (Summ«Mt). $815/mo 2 BO 2 BA.,frptc, Woodbridge condo 2br RENTALS 67s..912 Camino Real, San Clem. type45, FIT Mon·Frl Ask for Either. 542-4242 2Bd 1b41, nu crpt, pnt, oar. 5BR 3BA., no peta, avail encl gar, all blt..Jne. nr 1'Aba $800/mo. Carport, Uc'd. 492•7298 BARTENDER Over 21-gd records 631-7370 dys or 648-'4642 evea yd/gard. No pet1 1982 'A.' 711. S 1900/mo. 81'2· 1343 shopping center. freahly painted. 720-0878 Furn 2Br Condo In New-2Yrsexp, no Htshlft VetMans Cab. 493"'8888 ~;;~iiiiiiiii~~ Meyer-S750 + sec 1700 & 610 Center port Beach, Bay view, W i t i fH.. 3004 ALL AROUND COOK • lmH 1044 credit ck. 549-3484 Kings Rd 3Bd 2ba, pool, TSL MANAGEMENT Ll[HI litHI Z7S2 mthty rental. Call for de-2 yrsexp FIT, no set days FILE OLOl/P-TI .. · l~iiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiii 2 Bd 2ba Condo 1Plll level j~~ ~~ep· ~~£72~ar. 842-1803 dOlF COURSE attractive 11111 714/688-0429 on Wiii train. Apply Mon 17th • fl f W/O 2 l<>Wel' condo, 2br 2bl, Vl/d Va ti FOUND •os MEN'S SPA A. TTENDENT or Tues 18th, Oam to 2pm Start .... ~ rplc:, 19 car ~ Oceen cioM 2bdrm hM M... Verde 2BR 2ba, blHna, patio. gar, no pet• Cl n " Weekends onty exp req at Service Dept Newport #Ith thl• oute 1Br + loft pool, IP•· 50 556-9 klda/pet fine dbl gar frplc: frplc. lndry, gar. Of•. $835/mo. 770.1950 ltatall 1907 Call for appt Mon-Fri Nlaaan 888 Dove St NB condooverlooklngbubbl-2BRgar,lgyd,boatator., fncd yrd S925 yrly 177s,av17/1,241•7383 •OCEANFRONT; ARf fRff 645·5000ext521 Nophone callspleue Ing brook. S82.500 pet ok. S650t mo. 1971·8 539-8190 Beet Rlty fee Nloe EHtslde 2Bdrm 1Ba. l~rt ltac~ 27H 2·4Bdrm. A.vall NOW 111 Be 1 l&S STATlll WlllEllS ASK FOR INGA. Wallace. 546-7506 Off Coat Hwy 4br 2ba A.van 711. Small yd, gar fhiCocR TO BEACH June 22nd. 673-7873 PP Cal; 1.itEl IAlll F&Sltlll Summer emp1oyement lmH Otast lltllty •Nwpt Rlvteta TwnhM cozy frplc: kttcn appls $695/mo 1st, last + S300 2 8d yrty $680/mo +sec. I I t needs all around hafrstyllst repr9$8ntlng fl stations In UYIU &lllUTA 111-llOO 711· t•H 4Br 2'nBa. Frplc, patio, grNt for llnglft S1200 cleaning dep. No peta.. 122 25th ST fl75-'4305 t all 1 I H l -Hll lor busy salon. 496-5728 South Orange County Popular Bluna expanded 21~~~~~~~~~ pool, spa S 1150 No pet• 539-8190 Best Rlty tee Rete req. 845-9395 tBr $550 2Br 2Ba $650 S~art 2tOI or 499.2221 Xlnt pay. plus more. Call Bdrm end unit onera roael:'. 722-8011 SEAWIND:S BR, 3ba. view, Pvt 1Br, frplo pool, patio, refrlg, atove. d1hw1h; Pref male 55+ Nr '40S & SC FOUND Cockatlel, New· BLUE PRINTER . Exp nee. af1. 2:30pm. 645-5760 garci.n and easy flnanc-1..,.rt ltacli IOI Eastalde 2Br 18th & encl near pool and tennla. ~ar. No pets. 399 W. Bay Incl. No peta. Call btwn Ptz.a, CM 1300+dep, par:t port area. Call & 10. Costa Mesa Blue Print. IR OIATlll fng. 1200,500 fee. *IY OWIEll* patio $650/mo. 329 Uni-$2800/mo. 559-9539 t. $595 850~57 9-4 dally 545-4855 utlls 432-7366 63t-5728 1690 Placentia, CM needed 10 &pray motda. Ulllljl{)Uf t1(,~I: 3Br 2Ba, pool reg. size verslty Dr 5'48-oe48 Eves I J C 2271 Quiet Mesa Verde 2Br E/Bluff 3br 2ba w/one Found: Large Black male 548-5571 Good pay MacGregor Aeettora, 675-eOOO s 187,500. 845-3749 3Br 2Ba w/gar encl patio U ua If. lBa, encl gar, lower Unit. S other non amkr 1475 + c 1 with whit Yachts 1631 Ptacentla WUhef/eryW hkup S895 Rent to own lharp 2br S800/mo. Refs. 496-1938 pacious single, one '-'utll. 720·1849 p:wa and f.!. tu/;:ire llAT WOlllEll Costa Meee • -1111.-IT IAYlllME-1 P •• .1 No pets 543--0&48 :on'~f'rutlcyat poolS625 k!~s11 *llU YllH• & two bedroom apts. F lhrlge3 Br w/F lnwhlchr 1PlotcheS) Very lrlendly H.S or Col. Student to 1111•a1 If ••-" swr• LIJI .... $100/mo+, occas .... andwelltakencareof.He workonwoodketctt.N.B. -. C/lllOPT -... .. 1 3Br3ba857..a834 E·alde 1 br cottage Optx 539·81908estRltyfee 2Br2Ba.gar$650.No pett -•st-~."~"2357 dldn'thaveanycotlarsto arN.831·8460 for R E. Mgmt firm In r..., very clean. S575 2110 546·5682, Alter 6pm .. .,,..,., .,...,.. CdM I 1 f Lov.ty W•tcllff locatlon. Ill CAJIHl· 12'9 ltn Orange Ave, 637-8 114 IHtk Ct11t Mttro 979·3848 Pam tell me who he Is. He was IHllHPflt F /C . ron o c appeat., Flowing noor plan for lBd 38a 3 car Bordeaux •us M/F n/amkr lhr lrg 3Br aomeones pet and love· R 1 11 1 efficient secty skllls, FIT entertelnlng Sophlsll· $319 •• L/H or 5•59 •• i~ E·slde Cosy 2Br 1ba. frplc. • •STUNNING Li 1 & 2Br Nwpt Bch Apt at bch now at my door 11ep-'. ea stole n Npt. Bch. All S 1200. mo. No benefits M ~ m """ I d d N 2B G d p $325 1st la1t ·•6 2725 hungry I have 3 kittens books to lrlat balance on Call Maryanne, 675-4900 cated curb appeal. 3 Bal l l% pp 64_..7070 gar. water gar P o Prof. decorated 2BA 2ba s sr en pt. 001 · u • . • manual syatem 15•20 Bdrm1, 2 112 baths,_ , petsS825/mo648-2389 condo,frmldln rm,many $.495&Up.710W 18th .... iilllj ... li6Yllilll N BCondo:2BR2ba,pool, and cant keep him. hrs/wk lO·key & lite I EIEULOFFIOI w/tpaclous famuy room FH SIMPLE -IVaTI IATl l amenities. Pool/spa/car· TIE UILIS FURNlcuED or lrpk:, W/O, gar ...... quiet P!eeae retrelve, he need• t""-'ng Ex"'"" req C II .. I t s-,__c ~1"" to lar,,. pool and ..-nn• """' t $800/ .>n -.-hie famllyl Ilk: P·-1f1• '"' ,..... • "18 s ~ oordlnlt<H' & -,......... ... •-1 block from beach 3BR E . ,..,... " eec:. ga e. rno. UNFURNISHED -but near beach. S375+. -... "' Robin 645-0793 BOOkk"'"' A 1 .,. ,.,. d •ck . S 3 5 0 . 0 O O 1i..ba, $210,000 214 a bdrm has 11 sown bth 722·8053or558-1108 2 Br 1 '..tba w/gar. New Ph 842-9086 Federal Bldg 19th & .--r. ccura e ...., • ...., MARILYN HILL Fern. 631•3822 Eastslde lrg new 3Br cpte/drps, blt·ln1, fncd Harbor/ Newport Blvd, IMUllnll TIAllH wpm & 10-key proflcten- 3'..tBa w/frplc. yrd, 2 car A,.rta1at1 Farai1~ .. yd w/pallo, Water pd .liEALTH N.B. secluded home $375. Call Laures.42-4321 x3 12 ror computerized acctg cy, J~~~ gi~J./'.;f,nN. GE 759·QIOO *UJtlOR YIEW * gar S 1350/mo. Avl July 1. 636-4120 1 ·5PM CLUBS. TENNIS, non-amkr/Fem./Prof. shr or 842· 1593 wknda aystem, n-smkr pref. -------- HOUSE UNDER MARKET 151 Albert Pl. Open 2437 Orange ·c· Se50 SWIMMING. plus w/tame. 213 395-2069 Found Rabbit, Eattalde Newport W•tern Co<p., 1111.Ul If P• . ------ BY OWNER. 4BR + FEE I Sat/Sun. 645-0968 Cttta •111 2124 T'OP .,.., qu1e1, no~ much more~ Sorry. Oceenfront•lhr 38d apt. CM . Call art 6pm Call Carot. 851-0517 Mull type 50WPM, non ~~~~~~~~~iliiiiiiii~LA.~N~Diilil73~1iii·66~1~8-Flat bergaln 3bd 2ba ktda 2. a old C BEAUTIFUL 1Br 1595 Up no pets Models M/F,n-smkr UOO/mo 642-4498 lltll URll amoker prer Newport --fine baste de<:O< cool~ 2Bd ba yr ondo. PRIVATE balcony. c..,..,,.,. 111/lest 281-1224 w .. 1-Corp n o c P I I doo apa f"lly f n -· .-~. d 'I 9 t 6 L * G I Ill I C .. ... " " r ' WESTCLI,, fu1t $700 mo 539. 190 r" n r • " ur · POOL & SPA.. 2850 Harle. open a1 Y 0 . 011: rey w mu co or oncrete muon. Salary to Airport. Call Mlchelle, BestRltyfee 752-1l25 MESA.PINES.549-24-47 ~ Shr 38d 2b• vlew,pool, temCat.Vk:Clay &Weet-compenaat• axpet 714/851-0517 ~"""'"""~~~ .. Lovely famlly home on New Eaatllde Townhome Ntc. 1 BR Duplex. quiet. -IFFU 1 _1 f~~k =~~~~~; mlnater NB &4&-1006 F/tlme. 780-2&42 large lot 3 Bdrma. 2 3Bd dbl 2'..tB '°' 1 emplyd penon. No ""' ...,., ApairtmenU Lost 8/13. Small Black 10111&. .,, .. baths, very clean Room rm, gar. a pets 1435 5'48-1021 Want a Mlecilon of great $hr CM hm Empl Fm n-KITTEN. American/State IAJlll& nllll/ Engr. firm In N.B nda ver- to expend Near anop. S1 t75tmo. 852-1816 · IMno? We can oNer any· smkt. 1250+ 112 utll. S50 SI, CM &4&-3810 PUTlll&IO aatlle l*ton for phonea, ping, markets, schoot, 11. New Eutatde Towotiom. AplbMatl, Vaf. thl09 rrom • amell apt to Nnwport Suet. So. dep. 548-.3278 aft 5pm Cuti• lnciucle snooting typing, flllng, & general lW lllffl If 11,000 brary. Asking S265,000 2Br, den, dbl gar, 2-ABe • 48d hae. If IOQl(lng In LOtt: Fem b9loe ltfflet PMT'S, ~·· burning office VIOtk. E•per. only Excellent Trina plan on UH llULn s11001mo. 852-1816 c.r ... HI llar 1733 CM,NB,<H HS think of ua 1700 16th Strtet Want r~ M/F rmmt. pref mix, '1 yn otd. Nr Slat.,, plat ... cotor •tripping & Medlcel, Dental. Profit cotner greenbe11. 3 BR, 2 171-1100 PREFERRED A.REAS 29R 1L upat&Jr1 Renge, ~ :~ that choice of (at Dover) 1~: lror:t:~~I~ HB, Reward. 84&-8971 equipment maintenance. Iha~. Non tmoklng, 1 BA, two level condo with ,_ _______ ~t local crpld home relrlg, dlhWShr. oar. TSL MGM°¥ 842-1803 642-510 .,..,\ utll, avall July 1 L011: M Beegle mix puppy, TYPISITTll/ Glrl 0 ic.. 752-teea large patio Overlooking style abode S5e0 chlld ok S 1 O O O I mo· 4 2 4 '" NB REAL TY 675-1842 Ntwport Btac.h No. ava/&4&-1313 wht brwn •pot 00 back. P&STl·IP Ul11T lalrttJll1t btl1tMt F;;t6~1=~dex::; lt~l!Lle•H 1100 part utlla pd Larkapyr 759-1783 880 INinf Avenue lt•tala Wut.. ffOi Brown 9YM'"''· Monte Outlel Include setting Ida D a Su Sa Ion c d M community poo11 SEACLIFF·N B *IH-11IO* Large 38d 2ba, p1c:t! color Daaa Pt at 7 (ii 16th) Vl•ta. CM, 94s-5073 & llraiQht copy. TY'Plng 840-1to0 '"-IOIO Beeuf 2 Br 2 ba $42,900 E·slde lovely 2 atory of new c arpeting. At1rac:tlC9ln lou1 EnQIQI ~bie, w&iClng LOST womant puree 11t 80WPMr9Q.Goodmafk. Only 14000 dn owe A.gt 4bdrmlncldaden3h418•' S1200/mo Bkr 720·9422 Tudor: 2BR 1'A be; ooty3 1'1iiiii"iiiiiS-9'liii10iliiio4iiiiiiiiiiil m .-4BR home Olaneyland June 12. Ut> lklll• mlndatory. IMI must ~~~~~~~~~iJ~u~d~~6~46-~7~17~1~==: frplc pool •90 ·1 unlta· gar---• wa·"~ 11 V-NB arH Non P•na1&ph0togr•"*'slm-Both pottlona are 30 hrs LOoklnglOfabu-.CIMn.--; 539-8190 a..t Ritv f.. telt1 .... 1114 deck'. S750i'mo 493-0'487 amollera. 53&-7975 ~nt..:. amall ,;;~rd If r,/>#k. Medlcel l ci.ntal happy •hop??_, You've rut ,.,n C.11'.1 o B\.,., ' _ J) c ~c... wou · SHA.RP c "STStDE 28R 1 bdrm. 1 S:th. garage. ....... any11me. tound. 18&-4251 neurance peld. Call round II. Some Client ... "m" 0~ l'CllJ ~~ ~ L (/• ~ o 1 ""' C I d -• A.11 U I SC h u Im In, pref. H.B. Maty 9e2..ee97 ''"•' ~. ~· • 'DWI" "' 1 bl gerage yard la•n. rg aeclu ed .... SCRAM-LETS &42~21 ext .... , 11so'imo c:aH s.&.9950 d~k/p1t10 No peta. 28drm 28a.1710/mo Cell --·-• -.·".99 0f:,"~':° .. b ::;-·~ .~·. ;: ' t545/mo. Call Craig ~ Ammerman. wot1C IN NEWPORT IEACH !nt ltl2 ---_, ._.., ,,,.,.. '"" ,..,0 • _.,ti Spec. 38' 2ba. bonua rm. 85t·l000. Hme 780-&951 A 0, .. t plec.to IJve on the 175/mo. 81or1ge only, ANSWERS 1111.Y PILIT A.vallable 811, 11200/mo \Jpper Bay. Private 9x18, 724 Jamea St, 330 w Bay St. I u N o E E R I 546-7001or75,.,350 New In town? Ci.Hlfled clubhout .. a, hHlth eo.11 M ... 873·7787 EndUre-Uncte co.11 M .... c. 9~627 . I I I I' I' ~· :':O:s~-~9Pl "*·a tennlt courta, 1 "lntah 4 v~E~~ly ·~tm , A.IA STYLIST wanted. Cozy Salon., Nwpt Pier .-1ng energetic '*"8te 1tytl1t wtdlentel Station Rental 17M232 ~·A=rt1~ = 13U, 83l, 271 i 206 at Man to aelghbOr. "Of l,_...,..'t'-y-E_L-.-u...,c~1 .· 1111nd, convenient ahopa 1011111.30~81q .. "·t !:~1..,.w3•2 t· ::,,,:y~•~ I I I Ii .WOODLAND VILLAGI on sight. • • ... g .. ...., 111• golno becti 'to him · · · · · t 8lnglel 1 & 2 Bdrm Ap«t· Cannery VllltlQe, ~1.in EV!AY ..-?" I AlltA•TMlllT' I 1n41nt1 a Townhou... office 50b Sq Ft1,.,---.,..-----,,<'Z"!'"" I R £ V If E . u. .. rr.. ~<llQl'IOQ< 01 "°"'"' (A.tk about rurnlltleO wl ahonr 1500 28 t'S Ptrteaah I • J I J I ...,v m«l'l1f!O<: .. oooo " "" t .... 11. oornptete with TV, Lay1av-tte. 54~7983 WOMEN. Hu ra11C fn. omf & '"'°'our ~atdtn sr11e 1pts Quiet ~omfort1blt ln•ine. ~ • .., wttf•n I. K•UIO I~ QOl~O *-I • t ' ' •• c I Pl ...... "'-'• a utenslla, ma~ CdM'a "'--t o--..... U\.. lo~ me.lnt i.....a .... rri tmo---------. 10 nu• -· """"' t<ht o rte-11y\ .,.._ nai ~u Wmrc only m1nutt~ lo lh~ ented IOf ........ t-m or ..,.. ,,..,.. .... _.. _...,,. ··oalllllll I I bf.t<;h Gar11ts M1lalllt r .. ..,, • -t 1100 Incl utll, A.IC, ptcg, Ilona! pain IOOMr Ot • . s A L L r Y • -s .... u • ' ·-, ---tonoer> On Jarnb01H janitor 2855 E CoMt later? A ,,.. Mlf4*1> •1111T•1T 1111.al•U I I I I I' e ..... :·· ·: .. ·:c~: -=~ ~ -..._ --· =:, •t San Jotlqutn Htlfl Hwy 17Me00 MYtlme ~o: f: ~~ .. .. ... .. •• _....__....__..__..__,__, • 1• •"1f f ~ ... o ~ 1 ~-u.L• ' ..... AM a.a.a 1100 ID-..,.,.. lntervlewt Wedneaday 9-11 1 KHlll • 1"' • ......._,. ...--.... ..,,541 relatlonthlPI wtth men •• , . .,. N,_,,..,,Prt , ''''~ ., I' I' I' I' J' J 2 •WI Mn.SlH N!WP~T CENTEA hew, up to now. UIUaUy A.M. •t 2588 Newport Blvd _ 1 .. m sqyuu . . . . . . us, IUf 1 llT warn lllL Full SeMoe, 844-tlOO beer\ cteetruotlve 11 ~ Coste Mtta (on Newport • uN1Cu1o1e11 •v ... r ,. •H I j I I J J .... want to overcome t!U Blvo •t Oet Meri . . . . . . "''"IUlfl • ......_ "--111 (, t•l 537·4840 for CIRCLE 1-llllllns IOW HlllllQ \ rrc;n~N\...,tl -•uua• He\19aomethtftQyouw.,,t llltlhfla.Tll ~roblem . c all 0•• C .. ·-............. , ••• Olat1HftlffH a-· fll ....... " JM.alt ••I· IMI to Mii? .--Itel ads do r=utt~·-181..,.,...... Or, to-a&t$ IOf lnfonna110rt f -u:•• -tt we11 &42·5e78 ,.._ Nwpt 8ch 831-38~~ & "*'1~ 1oGe.;_1on __ L·~--m·o·'-'·'~n~o~==~=-:::::;:e~o~E~~~L ____ J_ t HIRING NOW UP TO $8.00 ~ER HOUR.TO START. Great Opportunities in All Departments. • Lumber Dept. ··Garden Dept. •Bldg. Materials •Plumbing Dept. • Wallcoverings • Electrical Dept. • Paint Dept. • Ceiling Fan Dept. • Lot Men • Receivers •Hardware • Truck Drivers • Fumiture • Cashiers E.O.E. Outstanding Benefits also! Apply in Person Now 6912 Edinger Ave. at Golden West Huntington~' Ca. 92647 M!trt19lltt1 $2.17 per day Thet't ALL you SM1Y for 311Me,30d• Int~ DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIECT(ltY CALL TODAYll &11••Lm Yow~ !'lot 8eMce DlreCtoty Alpr-!CdW Ml...tU1at.• --,_ r ~ , .. 801 s. Ptecentla lwe. Bet\tteen OrMgethorpe and et.pmar, Neer Hwy. 57 Fullerton,Ca.92631 ' "' -, SALESLADY-Mature Lag Beh atore. 4-5 dayt/wk 10AM-6PM 494-8218 SALES MARINE HARDWARE Exper nee FIT NB area. Salary + comm, great benefit• BALBOA MARINE HOW ~1 EOE MIF/HIV , .. HOROSCOPE Wednesday, Ju.ae 19 SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES(March 21-Apnl 19): Debts are paid, promLsesa~ fulfilled Focus on details. practical issues, sheller, food and security. Reunion with family member is pan of scenano. Aquanus. Scorpio persons figure prominently. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Emphu1s on movement, tnps. v1sJts, relatives. ability to express thoughts to wnt1ng. Member of opposite sex helps overcome obstacles. Romance c-0uld flounsh. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius persons play roles. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Accent on mone). income potenual. purchases that aid 10 bcaut1fy1ng domestic surroundm~. Fam1l:y member talk.s about desires. aims. expectations. Be d1plomat1c. make 1ntelhgent concessions. CANCER (June 21-J ul) 22 ): Perfect techniques. make direct appeals, streamline procedures. elevate self-confidence. Romanuc ··mvolvement" 1s less complicated than onginall:y anuc1pated. You'll be relieved of emotional burden. LEO (J uJy 23-Aug. 22): What appeared a mere promise could no" become an actuality. Know 1L proceed according}). Accent on pressure. responsibility. deadline. chance to cons1derabl~ increase income. C1andesttne meeting relatM to romance VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22>: 'ou reach "1der audience. populant ~ increases. personal honzons grow wade 'ou'll tin1sh task. )ou'll rece1 ' t' praise from peers Lunar pos111on h1ghhghts emotional fulfillment. wish that comes true · LIBRA (SeP.t :?3-0ct .:!:?) Stres~ tndependenl't' courage ol con' 1ct1ons. willingness 10 in ··something ne" .. Lunar emphas1~ on busines~ career. dealings with a uthonues C hed. license requiremen1~. be a"~re of an} possible ta\ compllca11on. SCORPIO (Oct. .:?3-No\ 21 ): You arc being drawn in two directions -choose course Jhat leads 10 fam1l~. home. secunt) Eschew 1ntngue. deception. get-n,h..qu1d. schemes Emphasis also on travel. communica11on. SAGJ'ITARfUS (No' .:?2-Dec. :? I 1· (.,,, e full rein to cunostt~ - investigate. ask questions. accept 1nntat1on tb "'el~ soc1aJ affair Keep recent resolutions concerning e\ercase. dtet. nutnuon Gem101 pla)S significant role. CAPRICORN (Dec :?.:?-Jan IQ)· Focu' on pubhl' relattons. ab1hl\ to nde \\Ith ude Some rulec; are subJeCt to change. legal matters dominate 10 connecuon w11h nghts and perm1ss1ons. Focus also on possible pannershtp. manta! status. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb I ): Someone "ho shan-s \OUr ba!.IC concerns ma~ appear "nen o us. ·· 'a ou get at truth through d1plomat1l approach. Focus o n employment. secunt'. pro1ec11on of a~sets Sag1ttanan plays paramount role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar numencal q.cles highlight children. home. future plans. lmponant adjustment takes plact" 10 domestic area. lnd1\,dual close to you talks about pnccl. colors. refurbishing and possible mo' e. IF JUNE 19 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ~ou arc direct. dynamic. at times domml'Cnng. romantic. sentimental. desirous of getting to hean of matter You attract en'~ and adm1rat1on -members of opposite St'' find }OU a fascinating 1:hallenge .\nes. U-l) .\quanu~ ixrson' pla' important roles in~ l)Ur life. ' ou arc Te"stless. crrat1' e and a fo rm1Jablr toe ofennu1 You'll tra"el 1h1' 'ear. ~ou'll be more popular and ~ou could gain \\l'l@.ht 'ou'll make nc" start 1n Jul~ and \OU might fall mad I) in lo' e . " you know wt1a1 Y°" •ant to 9d~11M bul oon 1 tr.now; hOw to .. .,. tt i.f UI ~ Weft-wntten l..O .01 WIU put '(OU If\ IOUcil w1ll'I t,,. rtglll people S.2· 5671 1. ·~ L I ' • NO DGW• -All MAKES Same Dav Approval '1*"wpor1 Beach OlltC" '50-lHO -22&3 a .. NI.IC *>TICE --· IUNNOfl COURT OPC~ COUNTY Of! OMNM In the Metter ol lhe ~ cation of MARCIE L 't'NN EVAHOVSKI fOf Change of 1(.1.rM NOnclOfl UPUCAnoet POI' CMANGI .. ~°' A&.COHOUC 91VPAOI UCWI . Ntme No. A 1283'3 &-IMS ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE To Whom It MIY eono.tn FOR CHANGE OF NAMI! HE.RNANDEZ. Anuro It M A R c I E L y N N .,,plyt"Cj to the o.p.rtmenl !VANOUSKI h .. llled • petl-)f Aicoholic &twrtQe COn. Uon In 11111 court. tor Ill or<Mr ltol for .. 42" ON SALi BEER 1t1owlng petitioner to a WINE (Pub "-"·I lo NII t h&!lil•_ he< n1rne ftom alQohollo ~ 11 721 ~ l Vl'fff'EVAN_()Ut4(• fi'.. IWI St .. CottJ ...... 10 MARCIE l YNN EVANS. }2t2e. IT IS HEREBY OROEAED P\.lbfflhed °'WIQe CoMl that 111 petton1 lntere1ted ln :>ally Piiot June ta, 1915 the matter aforeeatd IP9Mr T-M7 before t~ c:outt In OecMwt· ment No. 3 •t 700 Clvtc Center Drive w .. t. 811111 Ana. Caltfomla, on July 16, 1085, at 9· 16 o'clock A M , and then and ther• .now cauM,ttanytheyhave.wtly Mid petition for change of name ehould not be 91111ted. IT IS FURTHER Ot!Wed 11111 a copy 01 11111 order to 1now cauM be publllhed In the Diiiy Piiot. a ~ or general ctrculatlon. pub- lllhed In thla county 11 leut once a ~ for lour con- MCut!Ye week• Pf kif to the day of uld '-'Ing. Dated JUN 8 t985 Hentr T. Moore, Jr., Judg• of th• luperlor Court Publlahod Otange Cout D•lly Piiot June t I, 18. 26. July 2. 1985 "8.IC NOTIC£ rtcnnou•~•• ...... ~,....,,,. The I P«tOnt .,.. doing bullMM .. CLASSIC COl.LECTIONS l TO., 21 L.llndtal Ct .. New- Port Beecfl. Calif. t2ee3 SuHn K. Hat1ieY. 21 Land- l1tt Ct , N.8 .. C.,lf. 92'&3 Thi• bu1IMH I• con· ducted by: an lndtvld\Ull &aan K Hartley • Thia ltlternetll WU Ried #Ith the County C-11 of Or· ange County on Jun. 1'. 1986 P2'7IMt Publllhed Or11199 Cou1 Dally Piiot June 18, 2S. July 2. 9, 1985 ll-OS2t PtlllC NOTICE '9CTmOUI IU ... H NA.• ITAn.NT The followtng peBOOI .,. FICTITIOUI IU ... H Oolng bualneat ta: 4 NAME ITATE•NT H.M.S. LIMITED. 129 The fOllowlng petaOnl 11e C•brlllo Str .. t, &late 200. oolng buelneea 11: Costa Meta. CA 92827 AUBURNDALE LAND Merlctlel o.v.lopment, a COMAPNY, 129 Cabrlllo St .. Clalllomla COf'pOtltlon. 129 Suite 200, Costa Meaa, CA CabtlllO Street, Sult• 200, i2t27 Cotta MeM. CA 92t27 Ronald P Metlct<el. 314 Thia butlnftl la con· Buena Vista. Balboa. CA ducted by. I llmlted penner- 92"3 thlp OIJb«I M. Wilton, 808 Me<lckel Development. NOWllda Road. All\amt>r•. Ronald P Metlckel, Preal· CA 91801 dent Tlila bualneu 11 con· Thia ataterMnl w.. n1ec1 ducted by a gener•I part· Nlth the County c.erti of Ot· Mfllllp •noe County on June "· Ronald P. Metlcteel. a.n-1985 aral Ptnr n7lell Thll 111tament wu Ried Pllbllthed OrWIQe C:O.t #Ith the County Clerlc of Or· Dally PllOI Jun. 18, 25, July ange County on Jun. 1', 2. 9, 1985 1985 T-874 f'17'IMI Publllhed Otange CoMt Dally Piiot June 18, 25. July 2, 9, 1985 T-877 "8.IC NOTIC£ ' F1CmtOUI .U...lf N.-ITATl•NT Tht lollowtng per9001 ate dolng bullnaea u : NOVA ENTERPRISES, 350-B Richer Ave.. Coate M .... Calif. 92621 Richard I. Grevtey, 242' lllata Noblez1. Newport Beech, CA 92660 This bulln"' 11 con-ducted by: an lndlvldual Richard T. Gravley Thia ltltem«!t WU llled Nllh the County Cl90! Of Or· ange County on Jun. 14. 1985 ~ Pvblllhed Orange Cout Delly Piiot June t8, 25. July 2. 9, 1985 Pla.IC NOTICE Useful. easy-to-find lnfor· metlon is a vital pan of the work setting Newspaper classified 1s one source bu§i- ness people have come to cfe- pend upon -for persOtlal as wen as work-related needs To reach acttve classified readers call EU'ld lei up hetp you write your result getting ad hUv ..._, classified eds .... , r.11111 6•2·5678 DEATH Nor1cl s SPERO DANA JAMES SPERO. In loving memory of Dana James Spero, age 28, passed away June 16, 1985. He is survived by his wife Shan; aon Jesse; sister Melinda Goto. He will be misled by many. Ser-• vices will be held Wednesday, June 19, 11 A.M at Pacific View Mortuary Chapel. Newport Beach. Interment will follow Chapel Ser-· Vlces. It is suggested that in lieu of flowers donations may be made to The Ameri- can C.ancer Society. Pa ci fi c View Mortuary. Directors. 644-2700. HAR80R LAWN- MT. OLIVI Mortuary • c.tnete<y Crematory • t625 G1si.t Ave Costa Mne 540·6554 PIERC! MOTHERI IELL llROADWAY MORTUARY 110 &o.dway Costa M ... 642·0150 ltACIPIC VISW MIMOIUAL 'ARK Cemettry • Mortuar~ Chapel • Crematory 3!.0Q Pacific View Ot1v« f"t"P<Jrl8ucn ~100 Mee~ MORTUA"Y 1795 l8t:, c.n,on Laguna Betch. Ca 92851 494-94 !S l c ,. , J I I ~· ~ j •' • J 1, i ~ I I I , + ' I f I ' , TOllOMOW: FAIR · ,OMCA8TI ON A2 Serving Newport a .. ct\, Costa Meta, Hundngton Beach, lrYfne, Laguna Beach, Fountlln Vlltey and South Or .... Countr . . C~LIFOR NIA TUESDAY JUNE: 1R 198 ~· .''.· '.:~~T S esa won't intervene in rent contro ..L. • e IS u .te Coast Her daughter's re- semblance to missing Laura Bradbury causes a mother to spend a night In jall./A3 • Miik suppliers are the latest target of medical officials tracing tainted cheese blamed for 30 deaths./A3 California · Digging begins Into a concrete dungeon as •·one of state's worst mass murders" baffles authorities./ A4 The only FBI agent ever Indicted on spy charges expected applause when he told super.lors about Soviets./ Al Nation A Saudla Arabian prince praises the launching of his country's satellite dur- Ing Discovery space mission./ Al Morgan Guaranty Trust cuts Its prime tending rate to9.5 percent./ Al World Forensic experts say Mengele' s supposed skeleton was mutilated after death./ A4 U.S. and Sov,et offlclals have revived an agree- ment for agricultural co- operation./ Al Sports The Sea View League Is calling for a get-tough policy on the subject of transfers./8 1 • Dodgers drop the opener of a three-game series to San Diego, 3-2./81 E ntertainm ent Two comedies make their debuts this week a few mlles apart In Costa Mesa./ Al INDEX Bridge A9 Bulletin Board A3 Business BS-7 Classified B8-10 Comics A9 Crossword 84 Death Notices 810 Horoscope 87 Ann Landers AS Opinion A7 Police Log A3 Public Notices 89-10 Sports 81-4 Televlslon A8 Theaters A8 Weather A2 Their hijacking nightmare over Greek .tncer Dem.la Roueon (wltb beard). hla Amerlca.o •eeretary Pam e la 8mlt la and Ame rican Arth ur Tar1onta14la. 18 (eecond from rt.iht) attend a newa conference wltb Sbilte lloelem leader Nablb Berri (left) and A•a.nceloe Geo::s· on (n,ht), tbe Greek amb&Mador to Lebano n, folio their releue today from the hijacked TWA plane, on . w cb 40 Americana remain boetace ln Bel.rut. See •tory'On Pafe A4. Council votes 4-1 against a probe of city mobile parks By TONY SAAVEDRA Of-OellyNet•lafl Fearful that any acuon could be viewed as a step toward rent control, Cost.a Mesa City Council members backed away Mo nday from a dispute breWJng between the new owners of an aging trailer park and their tenants. Residents of the JO..year-old Tra1lertown Mobile Home Park at 327 W Wilson St. bad a.sk.ed the counctf two weeks ago for a rent moratonum after being notified of a (Pleue_eee TRAILER/~) 2held in Irvine retiree's. murder Suspects captured-- allegedly breaking - . ------=---in to Brookl:!urst shop By LISA MARONEY Of -OlllJ ..... -- Two ant.a .\na men are under arrest on su'ip1c1on of murder 10 the bludgeon 1 ng death of an I" me re1tr« a1 his Turtle Rock home Mon<fu\. Killer's son involves widow 1natra ff""eil Washmg10n ·and 'W1ll1am .\gee Ill. hoth :;o. arT being ht'IJ "'11hout hail ior the murder of \\ ilham ( fJrh.'\ bt> of I 800: \.1a Tonn11 1n Ir' 1ne · Witness says he was told victim's wife would pay him $2.000 after husband was slain By STEVE MARBLE Of ... ~ ......... A Westminster man,z who already helped convict his rather in the murder of Huntington Beach resident James Hughes, testified Monday tha t the man's WJ'dow was supposed to pay him $2,000 after the killing. Adam Edward Ramirez. the star prosecution witness in the 1984 Hughes slaying. told jurors that Jeanette Hughes, 30, was to telephone him after the murder and arrange the cash payment County yanks Irvine Lake's racing permit By JEFF ADLER Of ... -,,.., ......... The Orange County Planning Commission voted M onday, to re- voke the permit that allowed drag boat racing on Irvine lake. Plannin~ commissioners voted 4-0 to formalize its May 21 action to revoke Irvine Boat and Tackle's 1983 drag racing permit, which authorized up to six races per year at the lake for five years. The fifth member o f the Planning Commission. Alvin Coen. arrived late to the afternoon meeting andltid not vote. The revocation proceeding was (Pleue eee ~CDfG I A:I) Ram1re1. 22. said that hc'dropped off his nfle-to11ng fa ther at the Hughes home in Huntington Beach on the night of the murder. He said he saw a shadowy figure lurking in the garage as he watched his father stride toward the house. where Hughes hved "-Ith his wife. a child and a boarder. Ramirez e'plaaned to Jurors that he was to rendenous later with his fatherat a Beach Boulevard doughnut shop but was scared away with he saw police cars racing in the direcuon of Bruce Bradley Ralph • the H u~hes home. Ramirez said he believed that '"m\ fathe r either got sho1 or busted." · James Hughes. a 37-year-old com- puter engineer was shot twice an the head as he slept dunng the earl) momang hours of Jan. I 0. 1984. Deputy D1stnct l\ttomey Richard Toohey claims Ramirez· father and Jeanette Hughes conspired_ an the murder and hoped to collect the dead man's $440.000 hfe insurance pohC}· Ramirez' father. Adam Salas Ramirez. 42. was convicted of murder last March and sentenced earlier this month to 28 years an state pnson. Mrs. Hughes' murder tnal opened last week in SupenorC'ourt in Westminster. Mrs. Hughes. who admits '\he was romanucally in voh ed wtth the elder Ramirez. maintains she was alseep at her husbafld's side and had no idea that 11 waSher lover who burst into the home and shot her sleeping husband. Hughes called police and told them a burglar shot her husband and stole her car and some Jewell). according to defense attorne~ Don Rubnght But Ram1re1 told JUror'i h1 father confided to him that he planned Ill loll the husband. ma~ Hughes and bu} a restaurant with an urance mone\. He said his father descn bt-d (Pleue eee K.ll,LER'S/A2) . The I'>' o men were am:sted b) Westminster police officers who ob- sef'.ed them breaking in10 a store on Brookhurst The~ were dnving Farle' ·scar. a '11ssan 'W e'~tminster gt Rick McKJnne~ said police found e' 1dence linking 'W ashington and .\gee to the murder He did not pro' 1de details. Farle' 's battered hod' "as found about I 0 pm l\1onda~ · h~ Jo hn ..\ "1 onn a rollege student v.-t10 shared the \ 1a Ton no home v.1th the retiree Police ~rd Farle' had been strud.. on the head 'ie\eraf 11mes "Ith a blunt ObjC<. I ln1ne 1n,es11ir,a1ors are t~mg to (Pleue eee MURDER/ A2) Stepson's slayer sentenced to 2 7 years to life in prison By JEFF ADLER Of ... ~ ......... A 58-year-old fof"l\ler C. osia Mesa and Newport Beach resident "a' sentenced Monda} to spend from :;, years to hfe behind state pnson bar .. fort he 1984 murder ofh1s 18-,ear-old stepson. Newpon Harbor H 1gh School Junior Bradle) Ka)'e Bruce Bradley Ralph. a Bn11sh- bom school photographer. appearro ca lm as Orange Count> Supenor Court Jud&e Ronald O""en pro- nounced the sentence. He dech ned. m a quiet voice. to address the coun when asked by the Judge 1f he had an) thing to sa' However. tarot Ralph. the '1c· urn's mother and Ralph's fo rrnrr wife. Jtook the vntness stand and remanded the coun of Ralph's "cold bloodedness and cr:uelt' ·· in cam 1ng out the shooting L'nder the \ 1ct1m ' Bill of R1g.hts. cnme '1r11m'> or thei r ~un "ors are entttlcd to addn.''' 1ht• court at sehtencmg Reading from a ~net prepart'd, statement. Mrs Ralph ~1d her for mer husband '"e,ecuted Bradlc' not because of J)Crsonal an1mos1t~ not 1n an argument. but becau~ Brad le'\ death was pan ofa !>Cherne for manta! reconetb!'uon or IT' enge ·· In .i'~'"g 1ha1 trc rece1n· a ma"· mum ~~·ntc:nce. she also asked the roun to urn\lder her t"'o other e~lldren Thank of the remaining t" o \\lung l hlldren thal he and I 'hJrc ol ho" the' must feel "'hen 1he1r tm·nd~ and ~·htx"llmates corn- p.irr lather\ nl their fear he m1gh1 return or that he m1(1.ht murder agc1in ··\ht• ..aid • i,}eput' 1)1<;tnct .\ttome' Richard K in~ \.ml Ralph first "'Ill become chg1blt' tnr parole an I~· 1 ~ear~ Ralph "lo\ a<. \.On' 1cted offirst~eircc murder and thr use of a handgun 'n thr,omm1~<.ionofmme '\pn t.i after (Pleaae eee SLA YltR/ ~) Cable companies escalate efforts to prosecute p irat es JEFF SKLAISKY Focus ON THE Nn"s Mesan convicted ofbeatlng friend 'S baby boy to death . Some Qran e Coast firms rely on advanced ~ technolo to keep their customers honest - EDITOR'S NOTE: Bl• I• lk ucea4 •I ht'• ••rift • rt. mUU. HIMr cnae ., cat1e teie'ri•'-.,, .-. cN()rup~Jt After ~ears oftoleratina the theft of cable tclev1s1on sc:rvlces by non· pt)'1nl custo~ Orange Coast cable TV conipamcs art eatatina their reaction to the cnme w1\h the baclung of state and federal laws. • "Our indumy as • whole has t;itt1dcd to get to uah, •• said Martha • .. I Cora.les. general ma~r of Storer Cable in Lquna Beach. "We art definitely puttina our foot down.·· The 1ec:ent t1ackdow11 bas bce11 ~ by aiate leai latfon en1e1ed in January,wbid\ m.andates a fine of up to S 1,000 or up to 90 days in Jail for maint.ainina an "unauthorized con· nection" to cable telcvmon Lines. The new st.ate law also allows a cable company to sue cable thieves for lhe amount ii would have charaed them du.rina the period they received the service 1llegally. Noth1na has chanaed uccpt the ' law itsctf, accordina to Ed Memlees. hope wtll \-amsh dunng the romang of the Oranae County Dit1nct At-months. tomc)"s Office. Mcmlecs said his ''lt t.akes a lot of r'1ra etTon to offict has proSttuted and cenv1c ted proper!)' pro5«ute." ~1d M1il.e people f~r cable tt)eft in the C*st and McDonald. gentral manager of +nil co111111uc to do so. -Group w C'lblc-·~whatwr-~t~ Memlecs, v..ho said hed1dn't knbw rooperauon (of law enforttmcnt how many such taSC1 had been tned officials) when we find somebod} and an Oran&e County. explained th.at act ihe evidence" cable theft has been handled JUSt hk:e ··we need the law enfdrcement any o ther crime. offia als on our side for support." Some cable trlevi11on officuls, C'ora.les alf'ttd. u ym1 such suppon ~pwcvcr. say law enforcement of-bu httn lackina in pa~t yean fi?ials hive ~n rtluctant to treat Two local C'ablc compamc-.. ( om- cable thef\ senously. a reluctan~ the (P1eue ... CAllLlt/ A2) • From staff u4 witt ttport1 '\ 15-~ar-old (om Mc\11 man wao; con"1ctt'd Monda\-of fir1t-dcv« murder for the beaung death l"lf his girlfn~'s 7-month-old son Ton Mahmoud f;ath1 itn Iranian 1mm1Jr1nt whose scntenc1 n1 wac; schedult'd for July I 9. "as found guilty b' an Orangt ("ount\-upenor Court JUI)' in Santa Ana Deputy Olstnct ttome) Richard Kma C'ont~nded that hth1 hattert'd the child. Damel. while the ho)'.,. 10· yt'ar-old mother l!\lhrl Rodnaur1 wa"l sho"-">cnna 1n the \o~ta Mc ' a(l3rtmcn1 the> hared 'A1th lhrc-e other<, The child died of a rupturt'd <.tomach on 0' '0. I Q81 Jo..1ng argul'd thal Fath1 wantt'd to re-tum to Iran -A 1th Rodn1ucz an El Sal\.ador rt'fugcc but he was embar- ra~or;rd that o;he "-a unmamed and had a child b\ another man Fath1 had demon trated his hatrcd for the OO\ Kina satd. b" vtolcntly b1t1na him o n the face and lea Iona before ffic 1tilhn1 hth1'\ laW\-cr Roger "&i~&1111an.. •!lutd th3t Rodngun had beatta lhe ch1ld and 1mphcated fatbj after Oan1el d1<'d -'-----L I A2 Ora~ Coast DAil. Y Pll.OT /Tuesday, June 18, 1985 County motorcyclist dies after Huntington smashup \ 1~ }car·old motorcyd1'lt uuurcd earlier this month in a Huntington Beach traffic accident died Monday allcmoon .aLF.,ountam Vallc:y C.:Om:- munil) Hospttal, poht-e reporte<i todny. Meanwhile .wthonlles said they will dctemune whether to bring further charges ag.·unst the motorist whose car collided with the motor- cyclist. Steven Edward Gines. Gines. of Cy press. suffered broken Limbs. head IOJUnt"s and a severed artery in his neck when his 1979 Yamaha rno1orcycle collided wtth car on Bolsa Chica Street JU t oulh of da)'. C'ope ~1d. Heil Avenue at ~:45 p.m. on June 8, p 1 d 1• ... d the d v .. r of t'"e Sgt Jeff Cope satd. o ice 1 en 1ne . n ..... n ('o~i~ Gines was northbolta<L Chevrolet as Etta Ma'.!e math. 42, of on Bolsa Ctuca-wbeo bu motorcycle Huntington Bcactt. nfier the ace struck the side of a 1981 Chevrolet dent, she wa s t~ated for manor c.uts pulling into the street from 3 shop-and ~ru1scs at HurT1!1na Hospital ping center. The Chevrolet then spun Huntington Beach. pohce said. out of control and struck an unoc-Cope said Smith was cited at the cupied parked car. according to the scene [or failini to yield to oncoming pohce report. traffic. He said a report on the Gines was rushed 10 the trauma collision will be turned over to the cemerar-Foumam Valley Communi-Oran~ County DistricLAuornty'~ ty Hospital, where he was listed 1n staff. which will determine whether critical condition until he died Mon-any add1t1onal charges will be filed. TRAILER RENT DISPUTE IN MESA ... From Al SJ5 rate increase. Rates for a few lots would Jump by $70 within a year. Voting 4· I with Councilman Dave Wheeler dissenting. the council re- JCCted a rccommendat1on b} C'ity Manager Fred Sorsabal 10 conduct a .,uf"\ C} of Costa Mesa trailer and mob1 le home parks. Sorsabal also proposed the council ewlore the legal requirements for imposing a Cll)wide ltm11 on the monthly rents charged 10 keep a trailer or a mobile home at those facilities. Aller listt"ning 10 90 minutes of testimony from mobile home park owners and worned Trailertown resi- dents. th e council dropped the 11em. The council majont) said the problem!> between Trailen own ten- ants and their new landlords. Bnan and G J Dougher, were apparently caused by rumor and m1scom- mun1ca11on. Consequently, council onicia ls ''strongly recommended" the' owners and tenants work together to ~ell le their squabbles. Earl Lane. regional direc tor of the (;olden State Mobile Home Owners uague. admitted residents "pressed the panic butto n" last month after the f>oughNs purchased the trailer park. Much of their fear was caused bv past skirmishes at other Orange Count} parkc; owned by members of the Dougher fa m1h Gerard I >ougher. father of Bnan and G.J .. said his fam1 l} has 1otere!.l 10 13 parks through'out the state. 10 in Orange fount}. fhe Doughers' management p01t- cies and rental practices have been said the a,grcements contain questioned by local ~ovemments. In "loopholes" allowing the owners to 1981 , the 'county district attorney's raise rates with 60 days notice and 10 office filed a lawsuit against the begin charging for some utilities now Doughers. ultimately preventing ancluded in the rent. them from requinng new tenants to He also claimed the Doughers make costl) improvements on would not allow residents tostucfy the coaches purchased within fi ve of their leases. which were so complicated "it trailer parks. would take a Ph1ladelphJa lawyer to Lane and Tra1lenown residents understand" them. argued that their apprehension was Gerard Dou$her. representing his not just based on history. Since the sons, characterized the alJegations of Dougher:s took over in mid-May, exorbitant rent increases and in- residents say the park restrooms and tim1dat1on as lies. showers have been padlocked, one ·'We always hear about the poor old family has been evicted, and th~ lady who has 10 eat cat food because recreation center has been set ofT she can't afford the rent. Well. we limits for tenant mectines. can't find her." he said. Moreover. tenants claim they have Dougher said 90 percent of the been intimidated into signing one-resident~ have signed the leases. year leases that they don't under-raising single-lot rents from $135 stand. And park owners have saddled monthly to S 170. Larger lots would be them with tougher restnctions, regu-increased from S 145 monthly to S 180 laung such things ~s fences and 1n August. and then to $215 on Jan. I. ornamental structures on their 1986. trailers or spaces. He ass ured no more rate increases An estimated 70 spaces are oc-would be levied until the l~ase cupied, about four by large mobile expires. homes and the rest by trailers. While Add1t1onally. Dought"r stressed the most are self-contained with bath--park would not be converted to a room fac1hties, some do not have mobile home-only type offacility. No showers. trailers would be forced to move out, Representatives from the Golden and existing owners would not have State association said they also were to change their landscapes to meet against rent control. but asked the city with company policies. to create a mobile home task force to He also said he would meet with work with the owners and tenants. any resident groups . And Donald Hunter, "'associate One woman confirmed that she regi?nal director for G?lden State, was evicted recently but was advised advised tenants not to sign the one-by her attorney not to discuss the year leases. effective Aug. I . Hunter incident. MURDER OF IRVINE RETIREE ..• From Al A low·presaure trough above the desert• of Southern Callfornla contlnuea to draw marine air from high preuure ., ... off the cout. The molatur•laden on1hore breezes will continue to create fog and low douda along the cout dU<lng early morning and late evening through Wedneieday. the National WMther SerYtce .. Id. CIMr slclel are torecut for Southern Callfomla'1 coastal areas Wednesday. -----Along the Orange Coalt It wlll be fair thr(>ugn Wedneeday except tor night and morning low cloud• and fog locally Into the valleye. Highs ranging from the low 701 at the beaches t.oJhe mid to upper 90s In the warmer Inland valleys. Lows 56 to ee. · From Point Conception 10 tht Mexican Border and out 60 mllH -Inner waters: Light variable wlnde through Wednesday eiccept west to aouthweat 8 to to 18 knote In Wednesday. un .. Aodf 17 Ill ' , Temps lout.vtlle 76 82 • ~~T$~ ~ I f 811 ~~ Hlgn. IOw fof 24 hourll ending et 5 a.m Miami 8Mc::ll 18 eo ······ Wt1m -CQIO.,,.. Alt>eny 11 82 ....._. .. 71 $4 OccludtO..., Stato0na •y .&..or ~-15 IMI Mpie-51 Peul 81 55 SN>wtrs R1111 F ""'" Snow _,,.. " 88 83 81 ~. 63 ... New0'1MN 78 72 Ne~ WM .... ~· N()AA VS Oeol OI eo---l"<t Atlente .. " New YOttl 71 88 Allanllc: City 79 81 Norlolk.Vt 88 a Calif. Temps Surf Report Aliltln 15 75 Olc'-"Om• City 88 8al11mOr• 15 88 Omell• eo 59 96 74 0..lenclO Blrmlngntm 87 88 aat IHAN Plltltdtlpnlt 78 88 HIQll. IOw tor 24 hour• ending at 5 a m. LOCATION lllwnwtll 84 64 Huntington S..011 2-OOA We<!Qe 6·8 ta11 82 79 ==r'o" ea 73 Oelilttld 71 se Legunt llMch 3-4 11111 CMrlelton.W V 15 70 .... Cl\wlOtle,N C 88 73 74 48 PuoAoblM 93 &4 Sen c:i.rr-te 2-<I ~ 72 41 Aeno .. 57 Red lllvll 106 74 Weter temp 70 ClliCagO 78 53 Ncnmond .. 73 AedWOOd City 78 62 Swel4 Oltec110n IOU1h CinCHWlll 78 63 St LOUii 77 se s--110 es se ~ 78 57 St"91•hmpe es 78 s ........ 70 80 Tides Columbu•.On 73 84 Sell Lall• City to 84 Sen Diego 74 118 C:O..-Cl,H.H 78 5t Sen AnlonlO 94 78 San Frar>e19co 68 56 OeflM.FI Wonll Ill 78 Sen Juen.PR .. 74 Senti Ber!>ere 71 se 8"11 .. 113 81 Stoett ton 95 84 TODAY Ceylon 74 81 o.n-71 63 Shrtyep«t .. 14 Hlgll, IOw IO< 2• tloura W\dlng al S p m S~IOW 308pm 2S llS se S.Con ICM 5e OullM 84 48 Topel!• 87 se 81y1ht 114 7S W£0MelOAY EIPuo 10-4 00" TUC90n 108 73 Oetellne 1111 80 Ftnot IOw 5:08e.m -0 7 FWbanl!t ae 47 TulM ee 84 Long lleech 81 82 Flrt~ll 11!14am 35 Fergo 82 58 WMhlnQton 84 72 MonroYI• as 80 Sec IOw 3 4Sp m 2 8 F'l8gatalt to 411 W~lta as 58 Monlet9Y 10 S4 s.cono l\llJI\ 10·11 pm 8 0 G<lllld AeplcR 73 u Wiik• Barr• 74 80 Ml Wlleon 82 87 0..IFtlls 73 42 Newport Beech 1 1 81 Sun HIS tod•y at 8 07 pm ,_ Her1iord 78 84 Ontitl10 IHI se WeclMMlly ll S 4 1 I m and MUI 111)81" Helena 75 •2 Extended Ptuder>a 90 58 118 07 p m H-..u . •• 10 ~ Ill 57 Moon Mia tod:l al 8 4t p m ,_ Houeton ... to 78 San Bernardino .. 58 Weaneaoey et 6 • m and Mt• ~" lnOlentpOllS 75 63 Hlglll -motnlng IOw Clouda -Sen G•bflel ee 6 1 •• 8 41 pm Jedl-.M• IHI 71 I~ Ille coat ext~lo the San JoH 114 59 J----to 75 • ~,..-tr l\ouft, SMlt• ""* 70 80 ~ 51 411 OlhetWIM I Hlghl ,_ 70 ti tht Sen1tCnu 64 &4 1(--Clly 1~J 56 bMohea ~ 10 t0e Wtrl'Mf ven.y. T.,_ Vellty 85 48 LMVegu 78 tow. 5710 . V~1ev1y 85 80 KILLER'S SON INVOLVES WIDOW •.• From Al the plan as "an insurance scam." The youllger Ramirez also said his father planned to hide out in the desert after the killing but that Mrs. Hughes would call and give him $2,000. Ramirez told jurors that he and his father c;ircled past the Hughes home three times the night of the murder before finally stoppini . Ramirez said his father advised him not to stop unless the front porch light was off. "He said that we were wailing for him (Hughes) to fall alseep."' said Ramirez. Ramirez said when they finally stopped, he noticed li~t coming from the garage and saw 'somebody, a shadow moving about." But the prosecution witness said he was unable to identify the person in the garage. During his father's tnal, Ramirez said the person in the garage had a "woman's hair style." He did not repeat that assertion Monday. "I think someone suggested to him (Ramirez) that he wasn't quite telling the truth," Rubright said after the prooeed i ngs. Ram11ez agreed to Le£tify against his father and Hughes in exchanie for a six-year pnson term for conspiracy. The younger Ramirez had faced a possible life sentence before striking the deal with the prosecution. Under examination by Rubright, RamireL said he went along with his father because "I folt I had no choice ... ! did it because my father wanted me to." Ramirez also admitted he h'e lied to police following his arrest the day after the murder and tried 10 mislead officers in their in vestigation. determine "het her FarJc, "'a'S ac- quainted '11.tth the two suspect~. gt. Leo Jones said. Farle' was previously a' 1ct1m ol a rcs1dent1al robber). but 1t has not been determaned whether the robb<.-r} and murder an~ con- nected. Jones said Washangton and Agee were ar- rested about two hours after lrv me police issued a bulletin asking other police department!> to keep an eye out for Farley's missing Nissan. Washingto n and Agee were taken into • eustodyafterabnefchase. McKinney RACING BANNED ON IRVINE LAKE •.. said. One of the suspcots was bi11en F-arlev's home appeared as though 11 ma> ha .. e been ransacked. he said. Detective~ wert• there collect1ng t'' 1dence this morning. but Jones dcd 1ned to prn' 1de detail<, He 'II.Ou Id nor ~) 1f an) thing other than the '1d1m'<, l'ar had been taken A Westminster police officer saw the car pulling into a Brookhurst Street shopping center and watched the two get out of the cnr. approach a Radio Shack store and break 11s plate glass window. Officers approached them ac; the~ wt"re re moving Hems from the -;tort• and attempted to arre!.t the men. on the buttocks by a police dog when he tried to resist arrest. he said. Both men were turned over lo Irvine police about 12:50 a.m. after their car was 1dent1fied as belongmg 10 Farley Washington 1s at UC'I Medical Center undergoing treatment fo r two dog hues. Jones said. Agee 1s housed at Nt"wport Beach Jail SLAYER OF STEPSON SENTENCED ... From Al a nine·~oman. three-man JUI) de- liberated for lour da\ s. Ka}e ~a' <,hot nncc 1n the chest un Aug I 1984 along a 'acant stretch ul Bonita < an}on Kuad in In inc se .. cral pa<;-;crb).. '11. ltneo,o,cd the c;hootang. f hc prosecution pre!>en 1ed C\ 1dencc during the tnal ind1ca11ng Ralph deli berately killed Ka~e out of rl'"engl' and in the m1sgu1ded hope that his former w1te would turn to him fo r emotional suppon as the traged' unfolded. Ralph. testifyang 1n his own defense d unng the trial. claimed that Kaye was shot accidentally while trying to prevent his stepfather fro m commit- ting suicide. He said he panicked after Ka ye was killed and decided to bury his stepson's body 10 a sandy dra1nagt" d11ch at an Irvine construction site. It was discovered there. panially de· composed, fi ve days later. Although evidence of Ralph's previous criminal record was not presented dunng the trial, King said the now-convicted murderer had jumped ball in South Africa in the early 1980s after being arrested there on auto theft charges. He also all~d Ralph fled to the United States using a false passport. CABLE FIRMS CRACKING DOWN •.• From Al mun1 t) Cable' 1s1on ( u and C.ople)- C'olon\ C able .... 1c;Hin nf < o.,ta Me\a. arc hopmg new compan~ pr<1tt•dure will make 11 unneCl'''dn 10 re,nrt 111 the law 1n comhat1ng. 1.ahil' lhl'ft ( crn1mun1t) ( ahln 1\1on \.\h1d1 \t'rH'\ lrv1nl' ah11111 ,1 lh11d ol ~cwport BcaLh and p,arl 111 I u\t1n - last .\ugust complctt:<.l J '"·n10nth :iud1t of ever: line in rte; l tlble network. That audit. plu of the system. have ~n ~urccc;qtil 1n mnkang cablcthefta "~cr. \Cf'. 'mnll pro bl e m ·· for < ommun 1t) Cablev1s1on. according 111 r>on McNutt, fi rm president llr l''-11· mated less than I pen.en! of the r c -;1d en 1 ~ 1n ( 11rnmun1t) Cablev 1sion's area :ire fl"t'Ct\lng un - authon1e.d ~nice\ • 1 WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 Ad va nced technolog}' an Costa Mesa'c; new cable system. already .. erv1 ng ro ughly 700 homes. will dfecmcl) prevent rahlc theft. ac- rnrding to a Cople) ·< 'olony '-POkcs- m.1n l he centerpiece or ( oplc) ... '~ \tl'm ,., an ··l'lectron ll all} ad- drt·,.,.:ihlc" aud111ng program. which allow\ thccompan} ·s main computer 10 determ ine '11.-hach horne!> are receiv- ing ~rv1ce and what kind of service tht") are rece1v1ng. The computer 1s ahle 10 audit the entire ~ystem daily. Other area cable 1elev1s1on com· panic!> that don't ha ve the technologi- cal advantages possessed b} Com- mumt) Cablev1s10n and (opley- Colon)' are 1ssu1ng stern warnings to po tential offenders and are prcpanng to take legal action against those who do not heed the warnin~. A recent letter Storer Cable sent to its customers stated, "Theft of cable telc .... 1s1o n 1c; now a federal offense. and Storer TV 1s prepared to use the law to protl'CI hones t customers." Rngt:r~ C able\) -;terns has go nr funhcr than an> other local cable 1 compan}. meeti ng wnh the pros- ecutors an the d1stnc1 allomey's office early this year and now preparing 25 cases of cable theft for prosecution by the end of the month. .. We are 1n the final steps of prepanng to prosecute these people wh olesale." Don Morgan. Rogers' audit supervisor. "Once that hits the paper. there will he people pulling apan their connec- 11ons to avoid prosecullon:· Morgan said. What do you llke •l>out tbr Daily Pilol" What don't you likf'., Call lhe numbn at lt>fl and )Our me<1sage will bt> recorded, tran!l crlbed and delivered lo the appropriate editor. The same ?4 ·hour answering servicl' may be used to reeord letlers to the editor on any lopic. Contributors to our Letters <'Olumn muse inelude their name and telephone numher for verifiration. No C'l r<'ulatlon calls. please. Tell us wbal's on your mind. Circulation 714/9'2""333 OellJ Piiot Delivery la Guuentffd ~i~~~E Daily Pilat Clntffted ed""'9fng 714/M2-tl71 Atl other dep8rtmentt 9'2-4321 MAIN OFFICE .. ·- ' . I'( I ,:',, J Clrculetlon TelephonH ...... ·1 K•r•n Wittmer C1t>nPr.'fl Ma1111yt>• Fr•nk Zlnl RoHm•rr Churchm•n r '1l11f I 11' t• 1tlt .. , Robert l. Centrell Oon•ld l . Wllll•m• JI tJ j( ft<" MA••lQ ... Howerd Mullenery A J ,.,., IQ r1r.-CIO< (' r(•ll.111 ,,. M '''illlf'' PeggJ Blevlnt C.1d•••l1od 0.rnclni \lf1 w ... 1 81, ~1 r,. ••......, " .._. ••"1<-" • 1""1() C.-11 ..._ C ... IJ~ 'f'V'-Ql'I 1991 f•a~ CM\! P\IOlo ""0 ('~ Nv "W"-atonn .it\"''"t'°'"' '6tl>liaf nwttt1t or ed'wef'ttw •Mi. ,..,.,.,. mAy !» l~•'ld\IC..i:l w·f~ ~lltl prtt •<II' or Ct'l>V!'Ohl -•>Cl! ~ . ...., ewa , ..... , •O" I • c1 •• Co:>'I• 1.11'$3 C.liGn .. ' f':i U IJ0(\1 ~U~•.Pl'O" t y t•""" $5 i<. "-ll"Y Iv mt St 00-"'• VOL. 71, NO. 189 ' From Al L triggered by the death of a 9-year-old · le~ing the meetin& that he ex{>Ccts to Burbank girl, Brandy 8 ranchflower. appeal the Planning Commission's who was killed by an out-of-control decision to the Board of Supervisors. racinf boat April 2 I while.vie~ing the However, the commission's action race rom a spectator viewing area left open the possibility that drai near the lake's edge. T The Planning c.ommission found racing might resume at the lake. he that ihe race operators. Irv ine Boat revocation was couched in terms that and Tackle, had violated terms of the. would allow racing to resume once 1983 permit by altenng the race new cond111ons were placed on the course and moving spectator viewing perm II. accordan~ to Deputy County areas. Counsel John Gnset. A land·usc expcn who represented All five planning commissioners Irvine Boat and Tackle at the agreed followin~ the lengthy May 21 proceeding. Bert Ashland, said fol-hearing that lrvme Lake not only is a good site for dra~ boat racing. but a safe one 1f conditions are met. Even 1 f race sponsors wan the appeal or are perm111ed to resume racing once new permit conditions are approved. the) still must deal Wllh the In. me Co .. which owns the lake. The: Ir' inc Co. banned drag-boat racang on Irvine Lake in early May and termanated its lease agreement with Irvine Boat and Tackle. Boat races at the lake next had been scheduled for June 22 and June 23. FIRST STOP: SECOND STOP: ~e ?Jeaclt ~ BALBOA ISLAND T "~LM DESERT ' . TOWN CENTER • .. I I I I I I l t I l