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Home My WebLink About1985-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot\ ----Tent at iv: e SP.Cora reac-i!ed iii baseball str11'________.... • • • .. ~·-- ORANGE-. COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WfDNESDAY. AUGIJ$f I. 1 98~ "J'_, <JL N1 '-> Rumore -· ostage re.lease iffy ~ , Huntington Beach man hoping report-to hope." saad the son of David t>. Jacobsen. 54, the hospatal ad- manstrator kidnapped May 28 whale walking to work in Moslem West Beirut. of freed om for father isn't a false alarm By TONY SAAVEDRA Of It. o.lly ,... ...... HuntinJlOn Beach resident Enc Jacobsen is riding an emotional roller coaster following reports Tuesday that Moslem terrorists were prepar- ing to release his father and other BB split • on senior complex By STEVE MARBLE Ofltleo.lly .......... The Huntington Beach C 1ty Coun- cil failed Tuesday to derail a S25 million senior citizen hotel-type com- plex that would have such touches of luxury as maid a nd limousine service and an in-house travel agent. The four-story Palm Court project would be built o n an abandoned railroad right-of-way at the inter- section of Lake Street and Atlanta A venue, only blocks from the beach and the city'~ agjng downtown di~ trict. ,, The project. approved last month by the city's Planning Commission, reached the council Tuesday after it was appealed by Mayor Ruth B&iy a'nd Councilman Don MacAlhster. Both critized the development as being too bag and not providing enough parkmg. They aJso sajd at was out of step Wllh the guideltnes the caty has established for renovating down- town Huntiniton Beach. The senior citizen complex, to include 192 apartments and a ~bed convalescentcare fac1hty. would be Western hostages held an Lebanon. After a disappointing false alarrn an June. Jacobsen said this morning he and other hostage families were tryJng to keep their emotion~ harnessed. "It's pretty difficult to temper those kinds of feelings. It's impossible not Jacobsen 1n1t1ally discounted an unco nfirmed Kuwaiti newspaper re- port that six or e1ght Western hostages would be released by Syna today to divert att,.nt1on from an Arab sum- mit conference opening in Morocco. Following on the heels of that story the first major downtown develop-• , _______ ..__ __ __,.!..-;...:;.c,~ollL.l ... ment in more than 10 years. The council splu 3-3 on the vote to stop the project. The split means that the Planning Commission's approval stands. Councilman Bob Mandie abstained from voting. , (Pleue eee SEPfJOR/ A2) Freeway accident An accident that apread a truckload of plaater board atone the ahoulder of the southbound 55 Freeway cloeed two lana durlnf ruah hour traffic thla m~ming, alowtnc traffic to a crawl aa workera tried to clear away the debrta and were radio and telev1s1on reports that an anonymous Amencan. working through the Syrian government, had paid a multi-miJhon-dollar ransom for the release of all seven Amencan hostages. Ten kidnap victims. includ- ing two Frenchmen and one Bnton. are reportedly being held by the Shiite Mostems. Reports saad the money was delivered Saturday by a U.S. officiaJ. Nancy Beck. spokeswoman for the State Department, said government officials were aware of the Kuwaau newspaper article and had only JUSt learned through medja anquines of the S.tparate ransom report. They could not confirm e11her story. French and Lebanese officials also said theycoutd not venfy the report an the newspaper Al-S1 yasah that five Americans and three Frenchman would be released. apparently before the openin~ of the Arab conference. remove a truck that ·akjdded around to face oncommc trafflc. l'fo one wu lnjarect in the 7 :30 a.m. accident. The truck, drl..-en ~y Anthony Silva of Loomla, Ca., la owned by O.terbmp Trucking Inc. of Orange. Mlnd&Body Airport pact protest fizzles Surgeons use unique technique to literally suck fat from the body of overweight patlents.181 Food Food tasters are trained to detect numerous flavors.C1 By JEFF ADLER aad ROBERT HYNDMAN Of the D.., "°'Ii.ft McDonnell-Do uglas employees who showed up at an Orange County Airpor\ Comm1ss1on heanng to pfbtest terrns of a proposed settle- ment over the expansion of John Wayne Airport walked away empt)· handed Tuesda> naght. The Airport Commassaon, which advises the Board of Supervisors on airport matters. dela)ed cons1der- at1on of the proposal that would settle several suits blocking airport e:it- pans1on because the complicated legal documents had not yet been completed. The aircraft workers wanted to protest any settlement that might hun their com pan> 's future aircraft sales: The company's MD-80 JCt!> are built at a Lonf Beach plant and are used by severa of the a1rhnes operat- ing at John Wayne Airport Jn a telegram addressed to super- \ asors la'il month. employees union President Robert Berghott saad worl ers "cannot afford to sat 1dl~ b~ whale the.. Orange· Count~ Board of Supen1so~ e'pons thousand'i ot Orange Count) JObs out of the state .. Berghoff saad the pro~sed agree ment could Jeopardize 1 •. 000 count~ Jobs because se"en airlines are an the (Pleue .ee AIRCRAFT/ A2) ,, according to the AssociatCd Press. The repon dtd not explain why all seven Amencans were aot men- tioned, nor why one extra hostase was lasted from Fra~. With tbe ludnap v1cums still in captivity ttus morruna.. Jacobsen said he was fighung to prevent ano~ bitter d.Jsappo1ntment. He b.ad been duped once by a faJsc report that the hostages would be re eased with the (Pleue eee B08TAOE'8/ ~) Mother · of slain ... NB man grieves Saysru Bearktller 'should pay with Ufe ' for 'senseless crime· By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dellp,... .... ' The funeral is over and so is the wake. Bu t for Joan Howe, the bun goes on. Herson Ross~shot todeathJuly 26 outside a hquor store m Big Bear where be was spendinJ the weekend With fnends. Poh~ said he unknow- m$)y crossed paths Wltb a former pnson inmate who alleg~ly had a gun in his hand and robbery on bas mind. A smg)c shot was fired throuah a W1ndsh1eld. and Ho"'e slumped across the front scat of his truck and bled to death before param~1a could get him to a hospital. "Toda) as his butllday," Mrs. Howe sa1d Tuesda}'. pausing and adding. "He would have been 32 I have difficult> thinking about it let alone taJlong about ll." Howe was buned at Paofic View Memory Park an ~orona del Mar last week The cemetery overlooks the ocean and the Balboa Peninsula where he grew up and attended K hoo I . "He can·see mv house from up there .... said the mother. ··And he's buned near his idol -John Wayne ... The woman srud she wants 10 see her son's alleged lu,ller punished. "I don't know how at sounds. but what 1 want 1s \engeancc. I want to see this man dead ... Mrs Howe said "What happened was senseless and he should pa} the ultimate pnce. His hte .. Daniel Yv alhamson. the 38-\iear- old man charged wath Howe'ssla)mg.. (Pleue eee MOTHER/ A2l INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Food B5 A3 86-8 05-7 B5 07 08 FreeWay fee funding plan wins tentative county OK '"Mesans guilty of steel fraud · Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Opinion Pollce Log Paparazzi Play Review Publlc Notices Sports Televlson Theaters Weather C1-10 06 B2 B1-2 A9 A3 B1 83 04, 7-8 01-4 a. B3-4 A2 Sllpervisors schedule public hearing on plan to finance half the cost of three new freeways By JEFF ADLER County Transportation Commission ot111ieDe11J1111et•Yft and representatives from 11 cat 1es A wide-ranging proposal to levy during the past year. Su¢rv1sors development fees on newly con-scheduled a pubhc beanng and final structed homes and commercial cons1derat1on of the plan for Sept 11 properties to pay about half the cost of The plan. af ultimately adopted bv three new county freeways won the county and the 11 cities closest to tentative approval Tuesday from the the three proposed freeways, would Board of Supervisors. finance about 48 percent of the Board members voted 5-0 to ap-estimated frteway construction costs. prove m prmciple the rt'v1scd fee However, the plan will not become schedule developed by the Orange efTect1veunlessasufficient numberof the 11 ClllCS and the county asree to form two Joint freeway authont1cs to collect the fees and administer the plan. Cons1derat1on of the con- troversial plan by those affected 1s no1 e~pected to be completed for several months. OCH planners place the cost of constructing the San Joaqu10 Hills Freeway. which would course southeasterl) 15 males through the coastal foothills from the Corona del Mar . Freeway to the San Diego Freeway. at approx1matel) $14:? malhon (Pleue eee P'UEW A Y / A2) ProtOcol 's ·no Mickey Mouse job Disneyland's manager of community affairs -J becomes the county's first chief of protocol -. - Mary Jones ha the ideal tnumna ror ffCC1ins f'orciJn heads of tatc. ho1tm1 v1s1tan1 dtlf'ii.nes and pres- ent1na Oranae County an a f'avorabJe liaht. Yet be' not a State Depart- ment employee. veteran of the ford _,, aervice or member ofthe Ciiplomat1c con; the e-t 2l ~rs. she ha worked at Disneyland. Jo11 ' work as man r of com- munity affa1n at the Mai>c Kin,dom isn't taken h&htly. For years, the M1ucrhom and the Monorail have been tht m t visible landmarks in the count). Ten million visiton pa throuah thcAnaheimamu ment park'saatc each year, includina hundmJ or thousands of sue ts f'rom fom&n couniri Jones would i.kc chaJF. of tours by top foreian lc*n , workina with presidents, am dors and ki 'ro;manyofthegucsts. Di ncyland i their firJt -and 1bJy only - &Jim o f~hat Orange County hu to offer. It come a httl urpnsc that whea Oranac County lead rs d 1dcd la t C.U It was hiih time the county projected a mo~ v1 1blc profile. they ROBERT HYfl>MAN Pf OPll IN THE NEWS called on Jones to lead thai effort. Ma~ Jones 1 Orange County'1 firJt chief of protocol. .. We're uyina to tabh h an ident-••x fl r Ota County," Jon said from tl\e protocol office 1n the count) Hall o f Adm1oi ll"IUOO Ahhouah he plans to retire from Di neyland th1~ year. for now, she splits her tame between the M &JC Kingdom and Santa Ana. "A' a county. ~e·rc unique." Jones said. "We don't really have a pnnc1- pal Clty People from here u'iually SI) they're from Orin c Count\. not Anaheim or . nta Ana " Jone1 Y1d it's important that Ora.nae ounty be considered a separate community wtth unique f'caturn that parate 1t from 1.DS n~t s and sum>undina uthem - Cahlbm unu At Di neybuw Jo of\eo was called o n to h t fi man d'IO•W1cs and 1ntrod c them to th comrnuni- 1)'. "The uatly ~n·1 awart of (Pl-.-... PltOTOOOL/ A2) • l I From staff and wire reports The pre~1dent ofa < o ta Mesa ~tecl suppl .. com pan) and his son. the firm's\ ice pre~1dent. plcadt'd gualt\ Tuesdav to charges of sethng anfenor steel to the government · Donald R 81galke. 5 l of Garden Gro' c and T 1mothy D. B1galke. 30. of Newport Beach pleaded guilt) in l ~ D1stnct Court 10 Lo!. .\ngeles to five counts of mail fraud .\uthont1cs ~1d the Dt<.tncl lntemat1onal ~upp1\ ("rr. sotd the< go,emment steel that was not treated with certain .illo)s required b) spec1ficat1ons 1n the defe nse c-ontracts awarded 10 the firm. The alloys ~ould ha\ e made the steel more durable The infenor teel was da<;<.'O\ crt'd dunng heat t~ts conducttd b\. the mahtan ' .\lthough th<' 10tttl ha not led to an~ accidents o r damage to • (Pleue eee STEEL/ A2) State funds forOCJail workOK'd· I A.a• "Or.not Cout OAILV PtLOT/Wedn91da)'. Auouet 7, 1985 AIRCRAFT WORKERS STYMIED ••• ham Al process of •dcct11111 f)e\~n the MO.SO and tht &orig 737·300 to meet 1irpon aoise ta.ndards. 1 The oounty"s spcciaJ eirpprt coun- ,tel, Carlsbad ,attorney Michael O.u.k.e, ta.id Tue$d.ay's delay was DCClCSlatY because the anomeys and :::"' tbe various ~es involved in the • 1ettJement still bad not given tl.nal County moves ahead ori SA Helghts p1an •·"'4--~val to the Jettlement papers. ·we need staff and attorney con· BJ JEFF ADLER .,. .. ~,... .... 'Freed by a 1late appeals court ord(t to resume plannjna for the expansion of John Wayne Airport1 th Oranae County Board ofSuperviiors took Jteps Tuesday to advance the proposed redevelopment of Santa Ana Hei&hts. • J I · IC'l\IUS on tnms of neso~tions and documentation before •t i1 pres.- ented.'' oa.ne wd. AirJ>ort comminionm expcessed hope the matter could be addte sed durioa a special htMina Monday, one day before the Board 6fSupervison 11 1eheduled to consider the wide- Supervisot'1 unanimously authorized tho birina of a ~velopment oonJU1tint. flnancial adviser, bond counsel and attorney to develop a financing. packqe to fund the rtdtvelopment proaram. L&sl February, supenison a_pproved a redevelopment plan for the community, which 1s situated underneath the airport's prjnpipaljet path. The plan calls for distinct residential~uestrian and busjness park areas in East ranglna settlement. The ~ment. between \he coun· ty, the city of Newport Beach, Stop Pollutinj Our Newport and the Airport Working Oroup, proposes to end all airport-related fitigllion in return for ptacina limits on airport expansion for 20 years. Gatzke said he and various at- torneys involved in the complex negobations planned to meet both Santa Ana H.eiahta. . About 386 existina housing units would be retained under the board's plan, while 188 homes eventually would be eUmioi.ted. Homeowners who remain within the contours of tbe atate-desiinaled noise area are eli.gible to insulate their homes throuJb a counl)'·sponsored acousticaT insulation proaram or sell their homes to the county through its purchase assurance program. County piano~ hope to hire the consultina team and develop a financin& plan in the next six to 12 months. today and Thursday. Molester sentenced Planning on the Santa Ana He~ts land-use plan and the related $150 million John Wayne Airport expansion were allowed to resume last month after the county, the city of Newport Beach and two community groups tentatively agreed to settle a host of lawsuits that blocked the county•s expansion plans. The 4th District Court of Appeal in San la .Ana lifted the b~n after all parties in the lawsuits agreed that plannTna efforts could resume while the A 71-year-old man called "Grand- pa" by the neighborhood children he treated to snacks was sentenced to five years in prison for molesting six Jirls between 1979 and 1984. proposed settlement was being finahzed. . County planners .were ordered to halt all plannin-last April 26 after an Orange 9>unty Supenor Court judge found the county m contempt for failing to submn the expansion and land-use plans for court review as an earlier court decision required. Newell D. Smock of Westminster pleaded guilty in February . MOTHER GRIEVES FOR SLAIN SON ••• From Al was arraigned Tuesday in San Bernardino County. He's charged with murder, robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, evading arrest and violating parole. At the time of the shooting in Big Bear, Williamson was technically a fugitive. A lifelong criminal with a history of violence, Williamson viol- ated parole in December by skipp ing Out ort his parole officer. accordmg to Robert Gore, a spokesman for the state Department of Corrections. A warrant for his arrest was issued but authont1es couldn't catch up with him. Records show that Wilhamson was charged with burglary and robbery in · I 966 and served time in prison until ,1971 when he was paroled to Long Beach. That same year, he was arrested in Los Angeles on suspicion of killing a nquer stor~lertnturing a robbery. A jury found him guilty of second- dcgree murder. . . Five years later, Williamson was paroled again but in only a few 'months he was back behind bars serving time for armed robbery and assault with great bodily hann. In late 1984. Williamson was paroled from Folsom State Prison to San Diego County. In December, he failed to report to bis P.8role officer, Gore said, and a no-bail warrant wu issued for his arr~ Seven months ,ater.t Williamson all~yshowed upir>rrontofHart's Och, a liquor store/delicatessen on Big Bear Boulevard. Witnesses recall the man•s erratic driving as he pulled into the parking lot, blockinf two parking stalls with hls car, said ames Bryant, a spokesman for the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Dcpa~ ment. At roughly the same moment, Howe walked out of the liquor store, carrying a six-pack of beer. His friends were nearby at a public telephone, calling home to check on their children. Bryant said that .Williamson al- legedly brandished a pistol and de- manded that Howe hand over his money. "Don't move or )'.Ou'tl be sorry.'' witnesses quoted Williamson as say- int.owe apparently dropped the beer he was carrying and ran to his truck, started it and put it in gear. Wil- liamson allegedly walked up to the . JAILFUNDSOK'D •.• ,romAl according to Board ol Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley. The county must pay the remainder of the $66 : million project to expand the crowded main J&il in Santa Ana. U.S. Distnct Judge Wilham Gray ·fined the county $15.000 in March for not complying with his 1978 order that required each prisoner to be provided with a bed. Built to hold I, 18 I P..risoners, the Jail's population has sometimes swelled to almost 2.0<X>. truck, raised his gun and fired once, Bryant said. . "'Then be(WilJiamsoo)calmly, and I underscore the word calmly, walked to his own car, got in and drove off," Bryant said. Howe slumped across the seat of his truck, which was still in aear. The truck rolled backward across the parking Jot and into. a ditch. Para- medics made a futile effort to save hls life. Williamson, meanwhile, drove to nearby Running Springs where a Torrance oouple and their I l-year- daught.er had been stranded by car trouble, Bryant said. According to reports, William.son walked up to their car, demanded money and hit the man on the head with the bun of a gun. Bryant said the l l-year-0ld apparently pleaded for her fatber•s life. Another couple passing by, rcsi- de,nts of ~ig Bear, stopped. Bryant said Wllhamson allegccf turned on them and fired one shot, which missed. Sheriff's deputies arrested Wil·' liamson early the next morning after a lengthy chase that ended when Wil- liamson lost control of the car and hit a tree. Even then, said Bryant, Williamson climbed out of his car and tried to run away . Williamson, who is being held withou& bail at San Bemadino Coun- ty Jail. has pleaded .not guilty to all charges. . _. :r . San Bernardino County Deputy Distnct Attorney Ray Haight Ill said he will seek the death penalty. A preliminary hearing to determine if Williamson must stand trial is set Aug. 15. PROTOCOL NO MICKEY MOUSE JOB ••• From Al Orange County. They thOu$ht 11 was 'needed a s1 m1lar office. -part of Los Angeles." she said. "I was aware of the great number of , But Jones and o thers point out that businesses in Orange County that do ,Orange County is the second lar~t business overseas, yet l also knew the county 1n California and the sixth county was oftentimes overlooked," largest county in the nation -far too she said. large 10 be overlooked, even on an While the office was created by internattonal scale. Wieder and her staff, she said it's impo~nt that business leaders de- Bctween 1970 and 1980, the coun- velop 1t. ty"s population increased by more "There's always interest and sup. than 500,000 residents -more port. The response for all its activities growth than 39 st.ates experienc.ed has been just tremendous," she said. during the same period "But I've tried to wean myself from it Such growth made an Office of and let them (businesses) take over." Protocol necessary, county officials When the office was established determined. La!lt year. Orange C'oun-last November, the county Board of ty Supervisor Harnett Wieder took Supervisors proposed that 1t be run steps to create the office Wieder and 1ndepen~ently, supported by pri· other~ saw it as a means to draw vately raised funds. foreign visitors to the county'~ bus1-Local businesses responded to the ncsses, as well as to tourist attrac-challenge Nov. 15 wtreTI They helped tions. raise $40,000 to establish the office. In addition, the office coordinates Volunteers were appointed to serve efforts to properly extend hospitality on a 15-member Protocol Advisory when foreign dignitaries visit. Committee. which provides advice "You have to remember, you do and guidance to the office. attaches from nearly 50 nations attended the event at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Speakers included Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley; state Sen. John Seymour, R· Anaheim; Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen; and Don Mill er, chairman of the World Trade Center Association of Orange County. The speakers painted a rosy picture of the county for the foreign guests. "Orange County now has its own identity and it's unmistakable," said the Irvine Co.'s Nielsen. "We're no longer in Los Angeles' backyard. In fact, some of us refer to Los Angeles as our backyard." Business leaders in Orange County arc anxious to attract inter.national trade. They boast that from an economic penpecrive, Oranae C<mn· ty as a nation would rank 40th among the world's I 90 nations in terms of gross national product. About 2S percent of county busi- nesses engage in foreign trade. ln addition, one of every seven jobs in the county depends on intemationaJ trade. • · Ski.. Wiii contlm.141 tol>i mottlyefMr Odf Souihetn Callfoml1 through Thurldty, wlth llttt. change In the dry weetMr th11 ha kept t«nl*'•tu,... In the Noh eot to low eo. u. ..-. forecasttrt 111<1. TM dry WMtetty flow of llr wtn c.ontlnue for the nut IWtr., dl)'I u 1 wet1her dlttutbenoe p.... through the PIClflc northwtt, haVlng llttl• .rtect on Soutf'lwn CIJlfOrnla •OIOt to lncr.... dtMt1 Wfnd• tonight up to 30 mph, the "-'lonll W•th« 8ervloe reported. A~ ooeetal eddy olroulatklrt lhst hu developed th<>uld llto J*'•t, lncrealng the night and tow c:IOudlMle In the aouth co.tat .,...., Along the Or~Cou1 thetewlll ~ IOw c:loud=ht tnd Thursct.y morning •peolllty eouth portion•, ot .. fair through 'Th1Jrtd1Y. U.S. T~mpe .. L• I.Ollie ...... 11 • ·-~~ ,,_ONTI· AlbMY ... ... M4lmplllt ., 14 z::t:ewt ... •• .. MlemlllNCh to 7t W•m-coio ...... " ee Ml~----.. .. MdtOt• ... 48 MPlll-Si Peul " .. Sl'IOwtt• Aain ,l!Jtr1tt Snow OCc:ludtd ..,. 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Pelm 8ptinge 110 72 Thundeyet 12 33e,m 111<1n-ag11H111 Jedt90tWlll9 .. 75 p....,.,,. ., tit C089t In ,,,. .... nigllt Md .-ty ~lld9 " tlO 1:30pm .i...-85 41 t'llOfnlllg lloura. Hight In mid 70t 8t tr. ~Cfty 85 83 ~ to ~ eo. wwmer lnlMd Slit! 8-tWdlnO 17 tlO Lat V'9tlf IOI 78 ~ Lowll the llPC* 90e 10 ~ hn OabtMI 93 59 Utile Aoolt 80 72 eo.. SenJoee .. se SMllAne 13 82 SENIOR COMPLEX OK ST ANDS ••• From Al ' Council members alternately praised and lambasted the proposed development. Mandie, who didn't vote because his family owns property near the development, said the alternative to senior housing probably would be apartme.nu. "Do you want 136 units of beach bums living three and four to an apartment?" Mandie asked. . ··we could end up with a bunch of groupies movin_g in." added Coun- cilman Jack Kelly. Don Slavin, whose Alabama Street home is near the planned senior complex, said the project is too big and represents bad _planning. He said planners appear to be creating a "surf ahetto." Tom Winfield. a Los Angeles attorney and a partner in the firms that wants to build the project, said Palm Court will attract affluent and refined senior citizens. He said most will have annual salaries exceeding $60,000. Residents, who would pay up to S 1,500 a month for hotel-style accom- modations, would be provided maid and limousine service, said Winfield. Council members have two weeks · in which to reconsider their tie vote. HOSTAGE'S SON HOPES FOR BEST ••• From Al . 39 Americans taken from a hijacked TWA jet in June. "I was pretty excited last night," said Jacobsen. "Today I'm trying to act like it's not really a possibility." Jacobsen said be talked by tele- phone Tuesday night with Peggy Say, sister of hos~ge lerry Anderson, 37, and other relatives of the kidnap victims. _ "I think everyone learned a lesson from that (TWA) hijack crisis. We learned to approach these reports cautiously,'' he said. Jacobsen also said he found it hard to believe that the 'fundamentalist Moslems reportedly holding hi~ father and the other hostages would settle for a financial ransom .for the political kidnappings. The terrorists had earlier demanded the releuc of 17 comrades imprisoned on bombing charges in Kuwait. "The more r trunk about the ransom, the more far-fetched it sounds," Jacobsen said. FREEWAY FEE PLAN GETS THE NOD ••• From Al The cost of the interconnected Foothill and Eastern freeways; which would form a T-shapcd rrceway system, is estimated to be $5 t 6 million. The Eastern Freeway will meet the Riverside Freeway in east Orange County and run 13 miles to the south, where it will connect with the Santa Ana freeway. The Foothill Freeway wiU begin along the Eastern Freeway, between Santiago Canyon and Irvine Boulevard, and will provide a 32-mile stretch of new freeway joining · the Santa Ana Freeway below San Clemente. As proposed, developers in areas closest to the San Joaquin Hills Freeway would be assessed an extra S 1,305 for each new new home built in the zone closest to the freeway, while commercial developers would ST·EEL FRAUD.~. Prom Al equipment, military authorities contend that such use could jeopardize Jives. The military currently is investigating how much, if any, of the steel has been used. According to court records, about I 801000 pounds of the steel was intended for use in the jet enpnes of military aircraft, including the B-52 bomber. The Bigalkes agreed Tuesday to pay more than $236 000 in restitution to the government for invoic.es fraudulently .submitted for the steel, most of which was shipped in 1984. U.S. District Judge Richard Gadbois Jr. will sentence the 81ga.lkes Sept. I I. They face maximum sentences of25 years in prison and $5,000 fines. · -' be assessed $1 . 7S per square foot. Jn all, the development fees would raise about S 165. 5 million toward the freeway's construction cost Along the Foothill and Ea11tem sections, tho fees proposed for the zone closest to the new freeways are Sl,29S per -single-family residence and $1.80 per square foot for com- mercial property. Representatives o( the county's Building Industry Association con- tend that developers won't nccess-an~·1 pass along the fees in the form of hi er bousina prices. ities beiilg itsked to join the new freeway authonties are Costa Mesa, Irvine, Newport Beacb, Orange, San Clemente, Anaheim, San Juan Capistrano1 Santa Ana, Tustin and Yorba Linaa and Laguna Beach. Strong opposition to the plan already has surfaced in Lacuna Beach and Irvine. Laguna Beach City Coun-1 cit memben voted against partici- pation last January; some Irvine residents want the issue placed before city voters on the November election ballot. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED I business socially as well as in the In addition to fund-raising, the office." Wieder said. "It used 10 be a · office has a promotional role as well. PfOlocol office was all pomp and ___!!is d~~gned to boost foreign in.vest- ---etreu~t-now I gue~s yo~ ment in flie'C6unty.4'u-ttntt e\ld, the coul~ say 1t s a suppon for. busmess. office last month hosted its first _.,We have 10 put our compames-t·-+-e----- touch with the people who want to meet them," Jones said. "It starts as an educational process, but could become a wonderful opportunity for Orange County.'' Wieder, who worked with the Los Orange "tounty economic briefing Angeles Office of Protocol for 10 conference which Jones hopes will years while working for the mayor. become an 'annual event. said she realized Orange County Consuls general a.nd commercial Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like 1bout tbe Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you llke? Call tbe number at left end yo1ime1111e wlU be recorded, tr1necrlbed and delivered to Ufe approprtat'e editor. The aame U -boer 1D1werln1 tervlce may be uaed to rtt0rd letters to tlte editor on aqy topic. Contrtbators to oar Letters colama 111111t l~lude tltelr name and telepMne number for verification. No drcul1tlon cal11, please. Tell u1 wllat'• oo your mind. DeMyPOot Oeftwwy le Quer.nteed Clrcutenon Telep:. .. Mo. I ~(;l'll)my -- . - ''•nk Zlnl Ed11or Robert L C11ttr•U PrOdlJ<:Oon MenllQef ROMmMJ Churchm1n Controller Doukt L. Wllllan'8 Crcu1111on Ma~r ,..., lllMlnt C1aM1fltd Olrtctor i ClrculatlOn 71UIG-all c .......... ~.,.. .. 714/"°"'1t Alt other dapartmente Ma.-1 MAINOfACI »0 Wfll lay II Co!te MeM C-' Mtl .oot-lloll t&eO COiia ""-CA t182t VOL. 1'1 NO. 211 The time Is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, .. .In the colors, sizes and styles you want! C.11(714)548~1 or 548-1717 HEJIWGOD MAIUFACTOIY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 . ' 32 Yeara Experience Manufeoturtng Quality Shuttera .. Orange Coat DAILY PllOTIWedneeday, ~ 7, 1"9 * Aa Oilwell • UCI field trip to Catalina slatea bias~----~ 9~1den "':'est Colleae bioloay professor Hayden R. Williams wlll eohduct an "adventure in a natural laboratory" t~afi lJC" lrvine Exten ion's field study at the 1.:-~tllina Island Mirine lnstitute at T~yon Bay, m lpnvatecovetwo miles from Avlllon, tltis month. A preview of the 2112-day tnp will be of'f'crcd at two meetinaa neiu Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to I 0 p.m. in Room 204 oftbe Humanities Hall at UCJ. The trip is scheduled from Aus. 23-27 at a fee of S l 8S. Call 8S6-S4 I 4 for registration and further anfQrmaiion. Newport cl ... •lgnaJM .et The Newport &ach.. Parks, ~chit and Recreation Oeparyment will hold rqistratlon for fall recreation acuv1tics beainnina Aua. 30. Activities range from special interest classes to courses dealina with dance, actina. exercise, sailina. tennis and other sports. Ma1l·1n reaistration can be sent to tbe Parks, Beachcsand Recrcauan.Departm•nt, 3300 Newport Blvd .• PO Boll 1768, Newport Beach CA 926S8. For more inforn'lation, call 644-31 SI. New •tudenm welcomed ' hampers bu liters Condominium plans ..for oil field tn Mesa to get city rehearing By TONY SAA VEDR.A ot1MD411r ......... Developers are fcrlina the repercuuions of Fnday's oil well uplosion and fire in Newport Beach as they attempt to revive a plan that would bnna J 60 condominiums to a Costa Mesa otl field. Saddlcback College will welcome recent high school graduates and new students to 1ts Mission Viejo campus for an orientation program nTuesday at 9 a.m. in tbe Fine Ans Complell. End of a perfect day Andrea Robln80n of 111.ui on Viejo and Cory M&nn of Newport Beach take an eTentnc •troll aloq the aa.nda on the Newport beachfront u they wind up a aa.n-filled weekend. Despite renewed concerns over the hazards of capp1na 011 wells, the Costa Mesa City Council voted 3-2 Mondiy to grant another hearina for the prol)Otll to build a rcs1denual comple~ amid et&ht oil pumps and some undersround storqe tanks at the west end of I 8th StrccL The plan by Denn Development Co. of Costa Mesa was 1n1ually blocked July I by council members who believed that \he project's environmental impact report did not co ntain enou&h measu~s to offset the potential noise, odon and safety buards. Colege counselors will assist new students with class selection and schedule plannina and will offer information about the reautration process and college life in general. Call 8314571 for additional information. Psychiatrist's benefits nixed Calhna it inadequate, the oouncil re- JCCted the study. which must be accepted before the project can be approved. Bitten coane scheduled A three·session baby sitting course designed for young people 11 and older will be offered Tuesday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Humana Hospital in Huntington Beach. The proaram teaches youngsters what to do 1n case of such emeraencies as chokina. electrocuuon and fire. The chruc also will be held Aua. 20 and 27, and prc-regJstration may be made by calling the hospiul's nursing office at 842.J 473, ext. 186. MotlJer-dllaglJter fete •et The Saddleback Communities Christian Women's C ub will hold its annual mother-daughter luncheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn in Laguna Halls. ., 1 fashion show of "custom creations" by mothers and dau&hters will be presented with music provided by Bedy Thayer. Luncheon rcscrvationS' arc $7.50 and must be made by Friday by calling Susan at 831 ·9682 or Kit at 496-4262. For free nursery rcscrvauons. call Leslie at 49S·8584. HB newcomen to meet The Huntrnaton Beach Newcomers Oub has invited au newcomers in the area to a coffee session Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. . For those interested in learning more about the club's activities, caJI 964-8073. Playgroun~ op:eiJ .. Jury declares mental illness not a disability in claim for insurance By JEFF ADLER I Of1M~Noc9"" I A jury has denied d1sab1lity benefits for a former Costa Mesa psychiatnst who claimed he was entitled to the benefits because he was mentally 111 when he lost his license to practice medicine. An Orange County Supenor Coun Jury voted I I· l to reJCCt Georae Prastka's claim against his insurance company Tuesday. Prastka. whose once·successful private pract1cc included patients such as Sen. Edward Kennedy's former wife Joan, sued the Massachusetts Casualty Insurance Co., claiming the firm failed to pay the $3,200 per month in disability benefits his policy allowed in the event medical problems rendered him unable to continue his practice. He lost his license after admittmg he engaged in sexual relat1onsh1ps with some of his patients. Besides the monthly d1sabllrty benefits covenng more than four years. the former psychiatrist asked the jury to award him S500.000 an punitive damages plus an unspecified amount for general and special damages But it took the s1x·man. sax.woman JUr) little more than a day to reach the conclusion that Prastka's men.tat cond1t1on dad not enutlc him to thcd1sab1hty benefits he sought. "Everybody felt, rcaJly. that Dr. Prastka had problems, but to describe it as total disability was quite difficult for aJI of us," said Jury foreman Mareva Mu!'J>hy, a Santa Ana resident, after the verdict was an· nounccd. 1ihe said only one ballot was taken by Jurors after the evidence and the court's legal instructions to the jury were di s-- cussed. But th~ Jury's lone holdout, Tustm school teacher Esther Brown. ~id she voted 1n the former doctor's fa vor because "no one in their right mind would so violently throw away their career·• Brown added that although she believes Prastka was mentaJly disabled, ··1 would not have voted that he was totally disabled" as the instructions to the jury required. As opposed to criminal trials in which unanimous jury verdicts arc required. only nine of 12 j urors must agree to reach a verdict in c1v1l cases. Prastka. who was in the Santa Ana counroom when the verdict was read, said lhat he rcahzed his was a difficult case. "I really have no comment. I'm living one day at a time. I'm trr,ing to cope with hfe and stan over again, • he added in response to reporters' questions. The former psych1 atnst LS employed as a n1ght·shift assistant in a local veterinary clinic. He took thcjOb after unsuccessfully scelong employment wnh the Orange County Transit Dtstnct a' a bus dnver. "Naturally, I'm dasappomtcd," said Prastka·s attorney, Mark Edwards, after the verdict. "I feel George 1s a sick man and I had a tremendous amount of difficulty reach.Ing him carrying on an every day conversation " - Edwards claimed d unng the two-week tnal that Prastka lost touch wtth rcaht) because he was disabled by a narc1ss1st1c disorder that allowed hill) 10 "put bas needs above those of his wife, kids and patients ... Prastka admitted during a 1979 state Board ,of Medical Quality Assurance hcenst·rcvocat1on heanng that he had sexual liaisons with fi ve of his female patients The revocation proc~1ngs were 1n1t1ated three years after he had been placed on probation for over·prcscribing drugs to patients. His attorney told the Ju ry during closing arguments Monday that even ifh1s client's "unethical conduct" resulted m the loss of his medical license, he sull w~cnutfcd to the insura nce benefits "as a result of his sickness·· On the other hand. the attorney rep- rt'scnting the lnsureJ, Da vid C'hodos. told Jurors the central Quesuon was not whether Prastka' had problems. The question LS whether he 1s medically dlsablcd by a mental illness. he said • Chodos added. "'Wt' re not talking about mental illness. we're talking about lack of c.onscience ·· However, the in~ ttsurfaced Monday after c1!}' Oevelot>ment Services Oittctor Ooua Clark remanded council membcrt that the $30,000 study was prepared by a city-hired consultant. Therefore, lhc city was obhged to either reimburse the developer or fill an the unanswered qut"StJons m the environ me~ tal report. Despite oppos1uon from council mem- bers David Wheeler and Mary Hornbuckle, city lawmakers scheduled another hcarina for Sept. 16 and ~ to send the report back to environmental consulting firm EDA W of Irvine. In a separate 4-1 vote. the council alt0 agreed to set up a nctahborh.ood mcetina wat)'i a rerrcscntauvc from the state D1""1s1 on o 011 and Gas to dtSCuss the dangers of hv1og on or near an oil field. Wheeler dnscntcd, protcstana that the cny was "talking about brinJ&ng.a bunch of cllpens m to try and ~onv~ce nei&hbon that the project is safe." Hall disagreed. sayma the city was merely taking advantage of pponurut~ to ellplort the hazards creal by the 011 field. which bas been in operation for more than 40 years. · Concerns heightened last week after a long·abandoned well exploded and cauaht fi rt on Balboa Boulevard in Ncwpon Beach, spewmg crude 011. water and flamci 1n10 the air 4. buildup of methane ps apparently caused the explosaon, 1ro01cally wtule tht well was bema recapped. Officials said the well had been improperly scaled 1n 1932. Laguna Beach youngsters can take advantage of two supervised plar.a.rounds t.hil year. Recreation Department staff will be on hand from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Aug. 30 at Thurston Junior High School and Riddf! Field. Crafts. table top games. pang pong, basketball, volleyball and other actJV1ties will be offered. The rt'crcataon program 1s Jointly sponsored with the . Boys Oub. County divides clerk, recorder usan Bemis. vice president of Ocean De"elopment. said that the 1 l·acrc Costa Mesa 011 field could not be compared with the dormant Newpon Beach well. For one th1na. 011 production will continue at the field for up lo -I 4 yean \.1eanwh1le. the unus will be ttnted as apanments for at least a decade, because of pla03 to fi nance tht' $12 mllhon project through county bonds. By JEFF ADLER Of tM 0..., Not ..... One week after Orange County Super- visors ordered a study into the feasibility of splatting the Clerk·Recorder's Office. the board tentatively voted to divide It into two offices. If Branch were to resign. as as expected, the splat could become efTect1 vt' 1mmed1· a'tcly and the board would appoint a new county clerk and a new recorder. cons1derat1ons. •· He added that the ac11on "sa,ed the ~lary of one depanment head. but had_ no other apparent cost sav ings or program· ma tic just1ficauon. ·• · Wednesday, Aug. 7 With httlc d1scuss1on. supervisors voted 5-0 Tuesday "to take the necessary steps to separate the clerk's and the recorder's office at the earliest date possible." Branch. 1n a lettt'r to board members last week suggcstina such a split. said he would resign the post if he were reappointed recorder. the pos1t1on he held pnor to the consolidation. "That's what we anticipate happening.·· said County Counsel Adnan Ku} per following the board meeting. In add111on. a 1985 county audit of the Clcrk·Rccorder's Office found that smce 1978 there "had been no combination or centrahzat1on of functions or shanng of resources The Clerk'\ Office and the Recorder's Office ope ra te as two entu~I) ~parate depanments 'lhanng a depan· ment head.' Bemis said that contanuina 01l~uon tht'orcucall} prevents the me c p s from building up to a dangerous p ss~ level But even when the pumps arc removed and the wells capped. Bernas sa1d tht'rt' would be hnle nsk ofellplos1on on tbe Co'ita Mesa field ·becauS( It has a low prcssure range • 7:30 p.m., Coe•t CommanJty Colle1e District Board of Truttet11 District Board Room, 13 70 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. • 7: 30 p.m., Irvine Comm11nlty Services Comml11lon. City Council Chambers. I 7200 Jam· borce Blvd. The action came after County Adman1s· trative Officer Larry Pamsh filed a two· page repon with the board recommending the two offices be separated. as they were pnor to a 1978 consohdat1on. In moving to separate the Clerk-Re· corder's Office, board members tentatively approved an ordinance that would split the offices on Jan. S. 1987 unless Clerk· Recorder Lee Branch should resign his elected post in the meantime. The ord1· nancc as scheduled for a final vote ne't week. Branch could not be reached to com· mcnt on the board's action. Once the offices are split. the separate oflkes of county clerk and county recorder would appear on the June 1986 pnmary ballot and the subsequent November general election ballot. Whoever 1s elected tQ. the two offices would assume office in Jan·uary 1987. Pamsh concluded 1h111 problems with office operations 1n both dcpanments indicates each offict would benefit from ha ving a full·tamt department head "In fact. we have to use steam generation to add enough prer,.,ure to pump the 011 out ·· wd Bem is Her comments were backed b} a Clt) ~tafT repon quoting state 011 and gasrcp~ntat1ve E. R Wi lkerson. Thuraday, Aq. 8 • 6 p.m . .z. Irvine City Council. City Council Chambers, 17 LOO Jamboree Blvd. Pouc£ Loe Pamsh. in his report to the board. stated that the consolidation in 1978 "was based as much on convenience as on practical The Clerk's Office as charged w1th filing all coun documents filed with the Orange Count} upenor Coun and coun clerks must work closel y w11h the councy .. s Judic1ar) The county's Supcnor Coun Judgc'i recent!\ have e"<prc'l~d d1ssausfac- t1on w11h offict' opcr.1t1on'i ; Wilkerson. in the report. also Su!JICsted that sound anenuat1on walls. wtndoY.. glazing and fire protection systems could be used to reduce the potenttal danaers a writ as noise. odon and visual impacts Park campers arrested on narcotics charge in Mesa yard at 1974 Charle t .. bctwe-en 6· lO p.m. Fnday and 9 a.m. Saturday ••• Cash totaling $20 was rcportt'd stolen from a car that was towed off of Pacific Coast Ha&hway U1 Newpon Beach about 8:30 p.m. Monday The vehicle was taken to a Costa Mesa storage yard. Lapna Beach .\gold Rolex wns1watch. valued at S 3 500. ~as saokn from a business on Broad~a~ the 'icum told police Tue\da~ • • • .\ radio wa~ rtpontd stolen from a IOI. ked car parked T ue"1a}" on Second and Mermaid o;tret't~ The loss wu c~t1matt'd at $400 Bandntton Beacb .\ thief stole an elderl} lady'~ handbag contam1na $250 cash Mon· day whale she was waJkinahomc from her bank located-on the comer of Oxford and Nomnan.am. Acxonhna to pohcc. the suspect. described as 1 tall. thin, white man tn his early 20's, ran up behind the 71 ·ytar-<>ld vieum. \natcbe<f her purse. bopped on t~e back of a motor'C)d e dnven by a fnt'nd lDd SOt away Tbe VIC\Jm chased the su pcct but tnppcd and fell cutt101 her hands and less u she hll the around Two people llcepi.QI in a van early Tuetday momint ai a Costa Mesa park were &nelled after officm found thousands of barbituate tableu in their vehicle. John Fit.qerald Ward, 21, of Pasadena remained in custody at the city j~l this momina in lieu of SI 01000 bail. Ward and Oin,er Joyce Maiaaon, 35, of HuntJnat0n Beach arc faclna charaet of poqeuina narcotlcaforaale. ' Malaaon, who wu booked Into Oranp County Jail, wu to be lntne A K·9 unit patrolina a business complex interrufted a buralarY in pro,rns about a.m. Wednc1day. Ban the "Wonder Doa" collared one w1pect, but two othcn aot away, S,t. Dack Bowman said. Rene M. Aauirrc waurtettcd forcommcrclaJ buralary. His aae and addrcu are unavailable. ~ulm is allqedly one of three men wlio were removinJ televisions from a Fitch Street bu tnc . When con· fronted by a pohoe officer with Ban in tow, the men took off an different directions, Bowman saJd • • • A man suspected of atetlina car stereos was amsted Tuelday at • Lona Stach motel after pol cc omoen tracied him down throuah an ~pircd ' \'chicle reii'tration .. Camtus H. Van- leer HI , 24, was taken into custody on \u1p1cton of car buralary. Police sa , arraisncd in municipal coun today. Offlccn on routine patrol became suspicious after 1pottin1 the van about 3 a.m. at Vista Park, i°'- violation of city laws that prevent people from linaerint in parka throuaJlout the niaht. Accordl~ to the police repon. offlocn initially anntcd Ward for an outatandlna trlftlc warrant. Police lat.er ditcovcn:d the drup after Malqon knocked over a bq while looldna for her identification, the . . Vanleer was first stopped by officen Julr 31 after a restdcnt reported sccana someone steal her car stereo. Vanleer wu stopped in the area but out ran officers after he constntcd to a search that turned up two stereos in his vehicle. Vanleer also tried to escape from omcert who appeared at hi• n'IOtel Tuesday, poUco say. The man allcaedly broke 1 window, dove throuab it and started to run, but t}us time l\c was not fut cnou . Vanleer was booked into Oranae unty Ja.il. • • • Police armt.ed a l S.ycar-old boy on 1uspic1on of buraJ&rWna 1 home In his nelabborhooct About$ l SOO in jewelry, a video camnc rccon:ler and cash was taken rtom a Batkwood A venue home over the: w~kend1 polJce 11y Tbe youth is bcina hoUJeO at Oranat owuy Ju"cnilc Hall. • • • report said. Confiacatdi by officen were sev· eraJ pharmaceutical bonJes, without prescriptions, conuinina chorpromazine hydrochloride, re- 1erpinc, phentenninc bydrochlonde, pbenobarbitol and tetracycline, an antibiotic. Since the amount was more than. could be u.aed by the ~ple, police ctw,cd that Ward and Malqoo Intended to 1ell the drup. the repon said. Two apartments an the same com· lex were burglarlted Tuesday, police say. About $7,000 an icwelry wa taken f'ro,n a Topeka m1dcncc while a camera vlllued at $400 was removed from an Austin trect apanment Coeta.._ Cash totallna S80 was rcponcd stolen from Mr. Buck's Liquor. 2989 Fairview ROid. about 4 a.m. Tues- day Entry wu pParently by pulhna apan the aluminum framed al doors. • • • O.v1d Oanuon Heath. 42. of Costa Mesa wu arreat.ed by an undm:o\ier officer Monday aftc:moon on u l>i· cion of indcceru uposure at Te Winkle Patk. 970 Arlinaton Drive. • • • A U SO stereo w ttported tolcn from an unlocked ~chicle 1n an auto Newport Beach Someone caused $200 an damage by_shcang a telephone cable inside the office of Ncwpon Beach's feneral 1Crv1ce director Police said the damage was caused by a vandal ••• Four hubcaps were stolen from Mercedes Benz barked on the I I 00 block of West B&lboa Bouet vard • A man rcportCd losina bts wallet on the 8QO block of East ~~front The wallet contatncd S327 1n cash • • • Someone took SJOO an cash from • locker at the Mendian Hotel. 4SOO MacA nhur Boulevard. • • • A lhJcf took $6.287 wonh of computer bardv.-arc and software from the offices of rta.r y\tcms.. Inc . 1300 Dove Strttt. A pa kc> ap- pattntly was u9cd to p in entry to the office. • • • Five sails, 1 hand ~nch and thrtt tum buckl were 1tolcn· from a SlOf'llC shed on the 1 SOO block of Monrovia. The los' c.me to S6.800 • • • Son'lconc tole an S 00 stcftO un11 and a bloux from a Yolks""•" Rabbit pelted at Fa h1on ltland. • • • Vandal1 broke into Corona del Mar Hlah School and took rour m1~ ••ave ovens and a fire ut.1nau1sncr wonh a toe.al ofS 1,2SO. Police 1d the vandals also u.nnatcd on wall' and defecated in a hallwa)'. • • • Pohce arrested C1eorie Rogcn Kelly. S5 on suspicion of dnvina under tht' 1nt1ucn~ of alcohol Kell) was stopped at 2. 30 p m Tue~y on Bc'erl> \trtt't and "lorth C oa'it H1&hwa Fountain Valley '\ mln and a woman from nahc1m were arrested m Fountain 'valley Tucsda} after the> allqcdh tncd to ,teal men:handise from the Home Club. 1606 1 Brookhunt St The t'll>O rcpon<'dly tncd to take propen) out o( the stort us1na a rt('(1p1 from an earlier purcha~ • • • A resident of the 10000 bloc k of fall River Cou.n rcpo.ned Tucsda} that someone entered has clotcd b} unlocked Prast and tole a Mont· tomef") Ward air compreuor worth 3S9 • • • P05sabl y antcnd1na to buralanze the vehicle, ~mcone smuhccf the f"iaht rear window of a lf'IY. 19 I M11da OLC parled on the 17900 blocli: of Euclid • trttt. a m1dtnt rc1>0ned Monda) The t-ar appa~ntl) wu not entered. The w1ndo"' dam e wa c.-nrnated at SSO. • • • Sometime t1ncc Jul} 19, '°mconc stole thrtt ~~ ~pcekers from a 'oeaktt bo\ on the sta t at the (,uat Houw l"e'Staurant, I lO v. am.er .\ve .. the mana r rtpt')ncd Monday. TM ICM'\ -.u C11tm11~ at S40 . • • • .\ burgJar stoic a larae $400 t old nuqt't and SI 00 1n Stiver coins out of a eoan collec11on ftom a home in the 9300 block ofWoodcrcst Tuaday County jail inmatedies • / I --'( M Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWednaday. August 7, 1985 wtth ad. Evety E\lenlng. SpeclallzlnO In Manc:letln, Szechuan Shanghai Culalne Highly Kcienn.d muter chef luncheon• e Coc:tttalla •Dinner Elegant Dining ( 714) 852-0900 PIANO ENTERTAINMENT BY CONFREY PHILLIPS 3950 Campus Or., NewPort Bch. Between MacArthur & 9rtstot LA Near John Wayne Airport Oii« e•l)lr• Auguet 2 lat lAM CHUEN CHOW RUFFELL'S UPlllLITUI • fttTilelelttfY•~ lid'lilM llW .• cena IW -MJ.llll Astronauts: 'Engine crisis CONVERSATIO ... N-Al;-JA_P .. AN ... E ... SE-· --1 held attention at launch. -. Aiming to cultivate tht ~tudent's listenln' ind speaking abilities for By Tile A11ociated Pre11 · personal or professional needs, a course in Pr•ctic.-1 Convtr~tional · SPACECENTER,Hou ton-Challenger'sutronauts.safeontheif'OUf'!d Japanese will start at Japan Cultural Association al 2130 N Cr~nd after a successfltl ciNit-day mis 1on, 1d a heart-stopping enpne s~utdown in Ave., S.A. (Northsilic...Church of Christ) .. the first minutesaf\erlaunch "held our attention," b1,it thcy'reaJii) 1t h.aP.pened 'Cla .. •tart• Au1u•t 15, and will m"t every Thunday. when I\ dtd. "I felt very lucky we didn't JUSl iet a quick tnp lo Spain.' space To res'later and for further Inform ation call 547-7733. shuttle pilot Roy Bridge said Tuesday niaht after the ~rew returned fro.m I !~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-~ Edwards Air Force Base where Challenaer completed 1ts 3.3 m1lhon-~1le It voy&&e. The shullle could have been forced to land in Europe or the ocean if a second main engine shut down as at had lhrcatened. Instead, Nauonal Aeronautics and Space Adm1n1stration officials said the mission-turmounted its disastrous start 10 firmh a spectacular success. Gunman shot out.Ide conven'lence •tore OKLAHOMA CITY -A 24-year-old man remained in ~ical c~nd1t1on "- todat after advancina on officers ringing a convenience store and being shot when he refused to drop has aun. officials said. Randy Keith KuteJ, of OJflahoma City, underwent several hours of surge!)'. Tuesday for "a number.of wounds." said Police Capt M. T. Berry,. The sh~tang. by a bar:raae of special weapons team members nngina the store 1n a middle-class neighborhood an southwestern OkJahoma City, ended a four-hour standoff that began when a delivery man spotted someone holdanga gun on ~tore clerk John Panezaddleby. 39, who was unharmed. • Reporter fa¢es 18 month•, appeal pending NEW YORK -~he federal Judge who ruled 11 was illegal for a former Wall Street Journal reporter to use advance knowledge of the newspaper's columns for his personal gain has sentenced R. Foster Winans t<? 18 months an prison. Winans remains free on bail whale he appeals his conv1cuoi:i on charges of conspiracy. securities fraud and w1rean.d mail fraud. But U.S. Dastnct Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. ruled Tuesday that if Winans' appeal fails. he must go to pnson. fay a $5.0<?0 fine and then face five years' probation that includes 400 hours o community service. Spy suspect 'wanted Mana-type family' NORFOLK. Va. -Arthur J. Walkcrsaad his brother John tried to run his family lake a Mafia godfather. enlisting his brother, son and best friend as Soviet spies! an FBI countenntelhgence agent has tesufied. Walker, 50, a retired submahner. adm11ted passing John Walker Jr. classified documents ~e knew would be funneled to the Soviet Union, FBI Agent Beverly Andress said during testimony Tuesday. Walker told Andress. betwee11 has brother's May 20 arrest and his own nine days later, 1ha1 John Walker wanted a .. godfather-type family .. a Mafia-type family where everybody was close-mouthed and loyal.·· she said. Cargo shlp on nre In Aleuttans "Hey, look, it's OtU' oftlww great ,iew pies they 're senmw at ben~'' ~ /~-.... JUNEAU, Alaska -The crew of a ship loaded with Japanese cars conunued today to pump water from the North Pacific to fight a fire that spread as the Coast Guard rated to help, authorities said. The CG cutter Monroe was expected to reach the burning Coral Ace. about 500 miles south-of Unimak lsland an the Aleutians. tonight after a 6()():.m1leJourney. The Coral Ac.e's crew of 24, refused to leave the 500-foot ship and pumped sea water on the names after fresh water and firefighting foam were exhausted. the Coast Guard said "! dont know why, hut Jin suddenly himm filY apple pif ." "&~. 1nukt.• a U turn nght now at1d f.O to Denny's." Denny's proudly announces the arriwJ of Y. baked Mother Buder pies. . What makes these pies so spcoal? Mother Buder says it's the people who !:g her make them Bcc~usc they ~~cc every banana and c.-very scr:awbcrry by hmd. And when they mix the dough, they actually count the trokcs. They use only gtccn Pippin apples in their apple pies. They use only pure vanilla and pure ciruwnon-nevcr urutation. And when they apply cream toppings, they do~ old-fash.toncd way-Wlth a hanCt-hdd pastry bag. Finally, they check the moi ture of the flour and th~ tempttarutt of "Daddy, there's ah(~ pie follmvmg us." /- the ovens and the freshness of each ingredient f:ller:y cby. And that's what makes all of Mother Butler's 19 flavors look and Wte so pccial. So drive over to the Denny., in Costa Mesa at 105 East 17th StrHt, and tast.e pie that was made bygeople whocare. · · . Same acld 'found on vlcttm, suspect' SAN BERNARDINO -A crime lab specialist testified tnai the acid poured on a 15-year-ofd girl after she fought off a sexual assault was the same kind found on the clothing of the man accused of attacking her. In 'testtmon} Tuesday. Hiram Evans showed a Supenor CounJury a blue nylon Jacl<et with a fu r collar and white pa a ts that he said had been burned with sulfur~1d. He said the same acid was poured over Cheryl Bcss's head, shoulders an8'hands in the Oct. 24. 1984, attack 1n the MoJave Desert. Bess, now 16, who was bhnded b}' the acid, testified Monday that the man who offered her a nde to school. then drove her to.the dcscn and attacked her. wore such clothmg. Arms cache, $6 mUllon In pot seized SACRAMENTO -The first day of stepped-up raids on manJuana • growers netted more than $6 m1lho n 1n plants, six arrests and an arms cache. officials say. Monday's sweep of seven counues began Cahfomia's response to 1he call by U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese lll for nat1onw1de raids to eradicate the""gateway narcotic" that officials say leads u'lCrs to harder drugs. State. local and federal officers plan to continue the stepped-up r.ndtng for ~veral days using up to ..cven teams of a do1cn office~ each operating helicopters and four-wheel-drive vehicles. Spy defendant faces more charges SAN f'RAN("ISCO -A former Navy code man and longtime friend of .,r John A Walker Jr. has been indicted again by a grand jury. o n charges he passed war plans and communications secrets thrOuJh Walker to the Soviet Union. Jerry Alfred Whitworth, 45. of Da vis. was indicted Tuesday on 12 new counts of spyine and tax eva!.1on in volving his alleged connections with Walker. who authont1es say also enlisted h1~ own brother and son 1n the ring. Whitworth was charged with fa1hng to pa y taxe'i on $332.000 he allegedl~ received from Walker for the m1htary 5ecrets LA City Council votes for dlvesttture LOS ANGELES -( 1ty pension fund'i would be withdrawn from companies doing business wllh racially scgrea,ated South Afnca under a five- >ear plan approved by the Ci ty ( ounc1I The d1 vest1ture, approved 14-0 on Tue!>da>. requires the consent of the city"s pension co mmissioners Ma~or l om Bradley. who proposed the apartheid pohcy an May. has threatened to fire any commt'>Stonero; wh o rcs1o;t 1t The plan plan empowers the city lo begin withdrawal of Its deposits from tianks that lend to the South African govcmmcnt or to South Alncan-bascd pri vate firms AIDS boy to be taught at home R EDON 00 BEACH -The foster parents of a 3-year-old boy suffering from AIDS have agreed to have ham taught at home rather than 1n a special cducauon etas~ where other parents fear he might infect their children. The guardians agreed to the home anstruct1on fo llowing a conversation Tuesday with Marilyn Armstrong, director of special education for the Los Angeles County Office of Education. "There wall not be contact with children 1n a classroom situation." said Bob Grossman. spokesman for the office . . -· CASABLA NCA. Morocco-The Arab summit o~nang today represents a test of strength between pro-Western states 1'ilce Jordan. which as spearheading an attempt to revive U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace talks. ap1nst Syna. which 1s boycotting the meetana. One of the topics on the agenda will be JO•nt efforts by Jordan and Yas5er Arafat's wing of the Palestine L1berat1on 0'l8ntzallon to begin contacts with the United States. eventually aamcd at open111a peace talks wath Israel. Un1JeUOnable •torm• .till 8, •plll oil Storms pack1na high winds, heavy rain, funnel clt>uds and snow inundated Europe from the French Mediterranean coast to Denmark, killing six people and 10Junna 18 others. On the island of Laesoc between Denmark and Sweden. bards soiled by an 011 spill were bcina !hot by the hundreds Tuesday, and experts said as many as 20,000 bards n'l1aht die. Htah wands awavatcd the spill of fuel oil from a West German tanker that struck an automitcd liaht hou~ three days earlier. Three deaths were reported an Austria, which was pummeled for the second day T\.lcsday by hiah winds, dnving rain and snow. SoatlJ Paclnc declared nacJear-f ree RAROTONGA. Cook Island• (AP) -Etaht Pacific nations ancludang Au<itraha and New 7aland ••1ncd a treaty cfcclanna the South Pacific a nuclear-free tone. and 111d they would a k the United tatet. France and Bnta1n to1b1dc by its terms. Thc.a1111n11ook place T uelday, coinc1dcntallyon the 40th anniverury of the atomic bomb atta<:k on ll1r~ti1m1. Japan. Ra6an 'dependable ally' to Africa JOH~NNESBU RC1, South Afnc1 -Pollet today fouJht street battle\ with black )'Outht near the pon city of Durban. an area previously unaffectC'd by monthsofblack not1n1. Meanwhile, \lite-run radio today praised ~ident Reapn's comment that South Afnca's state of cmefltncy rtflccu 1 need to curb v1olcnc:c. and Mild th<' 1ovcmment hu .. no more dc])Cndable ally" than Rcapn. The wife of South Afnca' top Jatlcd black lcad~r Nelson Mandela ha sane into h1d1n1after1 poller raJd left h r home 1n tht fJranlL' Frte tale 1 ~hambte1. her I W}tr \11d. ---~...._ __ ,, . ., - All'• well that end• wel-1-1-1 In what loon like the perfect day'• end durini a beat wa•e, two anldentlflecl per-aon• jump into tbe ocean from a cliff ln Corona del Mar for a coolln& dip at •an.et. All Mattresses Lamps Mobiles & Toys ~-"l\Hnlnt• litld • w11m1 lloney llM llnlt/l INlle !Ille~ •""-'· ~JDS· -lambs & lvy- San Fernando Valley 18238SHERMANWAY RESEOA, CA 91335 Orange Cout OAll.. Y Pll..OT /WednMday, Augutl 1, 1985 M Blin4 flight 'fan tas_tic' MARSHFIELD. Ma <AP) -Lake: many other no"~ r>1lot • Karen Pfendcraa t' firs1 I ndina wan huk bumpy. But 1n her ca~. the Oiaht 1nmuctor had 1odC1Cribe the scenery "l;m sure I fclLJUll hkc any olhtuu.ku£Q1ni up," ~•d · Ms Prcndcrpst 36. who ha~ been bland for91/1 years ··The thnll The adventure of 11 all " . The Dull.bury re 1den1, whose dream to fly was first realized Saturday, made one repeat fliaht on Su1'day and two more on Monday with flt&bt instructor John Marchellctta. mana&cr of Marshfield A1rpon. "Hopefully I can chanae some of the ant1Qu111cd feelin&~ of some people that handicapped people can't do anything." Prendera,a11 said. "A stranaucalled me ton~1 say1n&. 'You really changed my auatude about bhnd people · That's what 1t's alf about." She had control of the Ces na 172 about 80 percent of the time Sunday On Monda) she made two fl111m. do1na "everythrna from takeoff to land1na" under the direction of Marchelletta. .- "It's a wonderful feelt"°g." she said. "The only thing I Karen Pren4e:rpatpc.ea ateontrola. did man was sec1na tht' actual sctncry." But Marchelletta dcscnbcd the v1e-w as llt had n~ arm to prove 11. descnbed the controls to her before her first fliahL He talked her through landing the plane on S1,1nday • "ReaJly. there's no reason why any person can't fl y a The landang was &ood. bul ~t bumped once. she said. plane wnh a ccrufied anstructor hke John." she said 'He .\ crosswind made Monday's landing a hllk mol'\" says I do as well as a phys1c1s1 or a plumber " troubk\Omc Marchelktta. s11t10g in the co-pilot's seat w11h access "I had 10 I.I~ all m} stren1th JO k~p the plane Imm 10 the dual control yoke and rudder pedals, led Prendergast lipping over" she \aid adding that she wa n't afraid thro ugh various maneuvers to fam1laanzc her w11h the becoausc i.hc kntv. "1fsometh1ng were to io .,.rong he would sensations ofbankang. d1v1na and climbing. be ablt 10 gel mt o u1ol1t 1n a tenth ofa second ·· She said she refused to believe she had sole control of She said her shghtl> rough fl ying did not bother her the plane until Marchelleu a put both of his hands on her ~cause ~he could not ~e the honzon Sassy Seat Gerry ... Bear SW Ing U M•nu•••01 Conl l,,,.nt' ~ll•nl A11w1nd 1 Po••llOf\ MolOl<tS.•• Orange County 602 S. HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA, CA 92704 (714) 537-4.301 LA Mid-.Cities 12555 LAKEWOOD BLVD. DOWNEY, CA 90242 San G~brlel Valley 8930 E. VALLEY BLVD. ROSEMEAD, CA 91 no (818) 288-6220 (818) 881-'4441 .......... --(213) 869-1505 ( . - Ae Orange Coatt OAJLV PILOTIWedneldey, August 7, 1185 Seat in back of plane: HOW'rriuch safer is it? •That's f oily; laws of chance play heav:Hy in this ~ttuattoli' NEW YORK (AP) -All the surv1 vors of Delta Air Unes l'Uaflt 191 were m the wt ICCtlon, but aviation safety experts aay there is no statistical proof that it 1s safer to fly in the blek. Still, there is a common perception that it is safer to fl y in the !'Qr. "If you 10 to any newspaper file (of crash photos, you will tee tho b1gest piece left 11 the tail,""' said Wayne Williams. president \)f ~e NatjonaJ Trinsporation Safety AS$0Ciatton, a pnvate, non-profit consumer aroup. Williams, a former Air Force pilot, always requests a seal in lhe tail. But Tom Lindemann doesn't thank lhc evidence back.s up the perception. "For almost each accident you can ciJe where 1hc people survive in 1he rear, there is one to con1rad1ct 11," sajd Lindemann, fonner head of lhc Accident Surv1vab1n- ly Committee of 1he Airline Pilots Association. "I don't thank 1hcre's enough hard statistics to say whether you should sit up front or m 1n back." The f roQ.t of the plane absorb most of the fon:e in o head-on crash. That 1s why the National Transportation Safety Board requires airhdes to place the "black box" fliaht recorders in the re&(. "It's Jess likely to suffer impact damqe," said Bob Buckhorn, a spokesman for the NTSB. Although theteis-01\en less damaac irrth~ rear, there have been no studies to determine whether or not it is actually safer to sit there, Buckhorn said. And Jbhn GaJipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute, said, "it 1s folly to even think of the ~roblem. The laws of chance play heavily in this situation. • . The Delta Afr Lines jet crashed Friday evening as it •P.proachcd the DaUa_s.Fort Worth lntemataonaJ A.atpon, k.illina 135 people. AU 31 survivors were lll the tail section. But each accident is different. Survivors were in the front of an Air C..nadajet that made an emeraency landina in Cincinnati and'then buAt into names an 1983. And most of the SO people k.illcd when a Spanish jct era hed while taldna ofrat Mafap in t 982 were sJttina tn the tail section. "Not every accident is the kind that occurred Friday," said GaUpault. "Sometimes the aircraft skews sideways and the tail takes a lot of it." "There really is no safer ~lace," said Dan Smitjl, a spokesman for the lntemataonal Airline Passcniers Association. Tragic end to driver's new start .. Survivor oflcrash, diesrn2nd Hts only mistake was route he chos e to go h ome for celebration By SCOTT McCARTNEY A 11 1 '111 • "'-Wrllet DALLAS (AP)-It looked as iflifc had finally dealt Bill Mayberry a good hand. He had left Vicksburg. Miss .. landed a better JOb within two days and planned to move his wifeand two children to a new life in Texas this week. But last Friday, his 28th birthday, William H. Mayberry became one of the 133 victims of the crash of Delta Air Lines fljght 191. He wasn't even on the jumbo Jet. His only mistake was the route he chose to drive home. Aight 191 bounced across Texas Highway 114 as it crashed short of a runway at DaJlas-Fort Worth Inter- national Airport in a violent thunder- storm. and . attencd Mayberry's Toyota into I' waist-higb heap of steel. He was the only person killed on the ground. Relatives said Mayberry was feel- ing good on Friday, anxious to get to an uncle's house m Grapevine near the airport and Wilt for a birthday telephone call from his wife of 11 years. Terri. "Hegotoffwork at S:30and I called at 6:30 to wish him happy birthday. 1 couldn't get him," Terri Mayberry said Monday. "He wasn't adnnkeror a partier and be always went stmaht home so I knew something was wrong." Mrs. Mayberry said her husband had become dissatisfied with his job at a small Toyota dcalc,rship in Vicksburg, which paid only the minimum wage of$3.35 an hour. After recovering from kidney stone surgery, he decided to look for a job 1n Dallas. He drove m Sunday, July 28, found a job as an auto mechanic the following Tllcsday and started on Wednesday. The job started at a ~aranteed $4.SO an hour, with incentives that could raise his pav to about $650 a week, Mrs. Mayberry said. - ··He was extremely excited." Mrs. Mayberry said. "He sai~ 'It looks hkc 1f~ all going work.' that we were finally going to ttavc a good hfe and hve comfortably." Fred Barton hared Mayberry at Toyota oflrving, a Dallas suburb. He had good credentials as a Toyota mechanic, five certificates for techni· cal achievement and a lot of enthusiasm. Barton recalled Mon- day. "What happened is hard to under- stand." he said." It came as a shock to everybody here." Maybcrry's uncle, Derry! Price, said ·he was watching television coveraae of the disaster when a camera zoomed in on the demolished car. Little was recognizable, except for the license plate from Warren Coun- ty, Miss. Pncc knew the car belonged to his nephew. Mayberry usually drove home from work on Texas Highway 183, which runs south of the airport. Pncc said. On Friday, however. he ap- pare-ntly ran into heavy traffic and decided to talce HiJbway 114. which runs north of the a1rport. "It makes you wonder when 1t MfAMl(AP)-Amanwhodiedin happens 10 someone like him." Price the crash of Delta Air Lines Flight 191 said. "He was a Jood boy and lived was the only survivor of a private right. He loved his family to death." plane crash eight years ago that killed Mrs. Mayberry said her 8-year-old six members ofh1s family. son, William Jr., won't believe that "We spent the first hour after his father is dead. hcarinf the ·news figuring what the '"Today he wanted 10 know when oddso something like this could be," Daddy was coming back. He thank,s said Bob Guterma, 33, brother of he's still in Dallas at work. I've told Marc Gutcrma, who was among 132 him and told him and told him, but he Delta passengers who died in Friday's doesn't want to believe it." crash. , She planned to fly to Dallas today, "We came to the conclusjon that it after Tuesday's funeral. was impossible," he said. "I'm coming to Dallas to sec my car Only Bob Guterma stayed behind and sec where it happened and try to when seven members of his family understand," Mrs. Mayberry said. flew to New York City aboard a "AnytimeJou put your money on / Mitsubishi turbo-prop m 1977 to sec the table an get an airplane ticket, a circus. The plane crashed four miles you are taking a risk that plane may from LaGuardia Airport in light rain fall out of slcy. Anytime you get in a and heavy fog. car, you talce a risk that you'U get hit Marc Gutenna was the sole by another car. Who on earth would survivor of the crash which killed his get in a car and think they'd get tun '-' .._plloto father, mother, and four brothers and over by an airplane?" Bill Mayberry sisters. -------"'....._--------------------------------------------.-------------------. In both crashes, only the tail of the Kings. 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nrcottne: Menthol, 18 mg. "urr". 1.2 mg. nicoune: Lights. 10 mg. "tar", 0 .8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. 1- ... . $ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. \ 198SB&WTCo 00 You always get 5 fr'Ce cigarettes in every pack of Richland. And 50 free in every carton. Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights. SAVE ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 25'8 Available m Regular. Menthol & Llghts Richland ~s~ ~==:::. Based on manufacturer's suggested retell price. Pricing optional to retallera. Not av•llable In ell areas. AvaHable In Regular. M.,,thol & UQhts ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 25'• .. plane remained intact. In the 1977 crash, Gutenna suf- fered a broken arm, leg, neck and shoulder. Doctors didn't tell him for two days that he had lost most of his family. Then 14, Guterma healed, went on to finish high school and moved to Colorado and then Utah, pursumg interests in music and computers. But Friday, Guterma was killed m the crash of the Lockheed L-10 I I TriStar that went down in a heavy_ thunderstonn while attempting to land at Dallas-Fort Worth Inter- national Airport. Will IRS cure loan defaults? Future tax refunds of 1 million studen ts might be withheld W ASHJNGTON (AP)-Secretary ofEducarion WllllamT.Bcnnett said today his department will ask the Internal Revenue Service to withhold tax refunds for nearly 1 million student loan defaulters unless they start paying their debts. Another I million borrowers wiU Jet notjces from state agencies warn- ing that they will be denied tax refunds next year unless they make good on their debts, Bennett's agency said. "This is a major step which should show loan defaulters that we are dead serious about collecting thcx debts 10 American taxpayers," Bennett said in a statement. Starting this Saturday. his depart- ment will mail the notices to nearly I million people who defaulted on Fedcrallr Insured Student Loans or Nationa Direct Student Loans. State loan guarantee agencies will dun I milliolT others who defaulted on'6uarantecd Student Loans. If the recipients do not beain repaying the loans within 60 days, the department will aslc the IRS to withhold any tax refunds up to the total amount outstanding on the loans. Bennett's department recently acted to blacken the credit ratinp of student loan defaulters by turning their names over to national con- sumer credit bureau$. h also has referred the names of 16,000 de- faulters to the Department of Justice for prosecution. The Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 pve all federal agencies the riaht to JOin forces with the IRS to collect mone.Y owed t'he govcmtnent, stan- ina with tax year 1985. Judge Carter raising funds --~----------~--------.... ---------.------------------~-~~~-----.-.--~ , ____ ........... __ ...._ ___ ............. ________ ..,.. ________ .._ ________________________ ___ Or~ Coat OAILY PILOT/Wedn.day, A141* 1, 1116 ·UC Irville s~og tudy shows higher risks for Childi;en thenC'akulated th doseach1ldwould receive' buod on tht amount of pollutant depoJ1ted in~ AC* cordin& to body weiaht. ll .-. Children breathe more air per untt of body wriabt to mainwo proper metaboham and body temperaturt, ' Phaltn said. Alto; be pointed out. the developina twia bu far fc,r..er ~ ~ !he ptacet ~hereioxY&Cn it uclwlpd tn the lunl!_ r The UCI at-udy was funded by the Califom11 Air ~utttt Bcieid, and re ults were pd6hshed in 1 "taufic ... Researchers conclude that children recCfVe - atx ttmes as much pollutants thanadults UC Irvine researchers have con- cluded that amoa may pose a sianifi- cantly arcater health risk to children than to adults. A two.¥ear $I S0,0<¥> study in- dicates children may Fecei ve more than six times the dose of airborne pollutants than adults. "It has been assumed that children, the elderly and the ill arc more susceptible to air pollution," said Dr. Robert Phalen, professor of com- ---- mun1ty and environmental med1c1ne and director of UCl's Air Poluuuon Health Effects Laboratory. "l don't think that n's been known that children receive much hi&her doses than adults," he said. "ft is quite likely that children are going to suffer more than adults.'' Researchers used computer- modeling techniques and replica cast- ings of human air pas5'8aes to p~1ct the doses of air pollutants inhaled by children. 'The cam used in the study represented 20 subjects from 11 days to 21 years old. The cam were made from children who died as a result of accidents or diseases which did not damaae their tunas. · The most 11gnificant health impact was predicted for newborn and infant children. Older children showed less evidence of air pollutants deposits, with the lowest imt>1Ct prcdjcted for the 21-year-old subject's lung. Researchers simulated low, light and hea vy physical activity and tested with pollutants as small · as automouve lead particles and as large as those of plant pollen. Researchers Volunteers to help teach about ethics ofhealth care By LISA MAHONEY Of ti.Dlllr ........ A forum on the ethics of health care attracted 230 peoP.le to the Costa Mesa City Council Chambers last week, more than a third of whom volunteered to help educate others on the subject. Health care professionals and interested Oranac County residents listened to a discussion on ethics and the role it should play ia the alloca- tion, cost and quality of health care. California Health Decisions, a newly formed aroup created by the Center for Bioethics at St Joseph Hospital in Orange and the Oranae County Health Plannina Council, sponsored the forum. The goal of California Health Decisions is to educate Orange Coun- tians about ethical questions sur- rounding who gets health care, bow much and at what cost. Du.rina its planned two year existence, the project will require volunteers to help lead community forums and develop policies to assist insurance aaencies. health care providers and govern- ment deal with the challenacs of providina medjcal services at a tim'e when costs arc spiraling and demand is biah. About 80 individuals volunteered to be aroup leaders of small dis- cussion aroups aimed at creating a conscasus on such eth.ioaJ questions as who should get organ transplants and bow much money should.spent to k.ccp a premature infant alive. Training sessions will start m October. Interested volunteers may contact Ellen Severoni, director of California Health Decisions at 832-1841. Sunken boat raised, moved A JS-foot cabin cruiser that sank Monai'y near Huntington Harbour bas been raised and moved to a nearby boat yard, officials said. Oranae County Sheriff's Lt Dick Olson said investipton have not determined what caused the boat to sink. He said a half-inch opening leading to the boat's bait tank was found unplugged and may have been the cause. No one was aboard the boat early Monday when a jogcr spotted tt listina low in the water at a guest dock at Sunsctj\cquatic Park. When it sank. the l'ioat spilled about "50 pllons of fuel mto the marina police said. Authorities evacuated people living o~ nearby boats because of a fire hazard. A marina spokeswomap said that the gasoline bad been cleaned up and the' vessel bad been moved to a nearby boat yard. Its registered owner is Frank Kent of Nol'V(.llk. Section 1 COHSUMER TIPS-Whit you tlHd 10 know to buy products i nd 1«Vic.1 w!Mty an<! u ve limt rnon.y and aggr1111allon when you shop s.cuon 11Tlils Book CanSaVe\'ou Preciowlftme .~.And MOney!' o.vid Hotowttz, Qwum.,~· "Hen$ a book with information fN9fY consumer needs. .. the Better Business Bureau Consumer Resource Book. tts packed with timely buying tips. sug· gestions and articl8s to help protect you and ~r mo~ "This infctmatlon can help you be a better._ponsumer. .. and best of all, its free! "But you have to use It to get the help you need!" ... And Its Easy to Use: a.ctlon 2 MEMBERSHIP ~-A ht11ng of aD Bureau ~ 1n your .,.. 1t t1me of pu1>11e1uon_ with I00'91tt1 Ind telephone numbefl 3 ClAllW1ED IECTION. Al bue1neMM and ~-. lllted he\19 be«\ ICIMMCI by Int Betttr Buslnea BufMu and IUPPOf1 Ill commitment to ~ ,.. .. tlhiel QOOd CYStomef rtlat.or. and truth 1n ldvtf111•ng FREE DELIVERY SOON TO HOMES AND BU81NE88E8 IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY. LOOK FOR ITI 'OAVIO HOAOWlTZ IS II CONSVMl!R INFORMATION CONSVlTllNT l'OR THIS PVllLICA"TtOH ME DOES NOT ENDORSE ANY llOVl~ISfllS Of' OAGANIZA"TIONS Coast. stud en ts are Colorado graduates Jack LaLanne 'f MER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas. Several local students were among 2,900 graduates to receive degrees at University of Colorado, Boulder. commencement exercises. Graduates from this area include: Vernon H. Kaufman, Irvine; Karen M. Carr, lrvine; Lupi D. Fenner, Huntington Beach: Amy L. Carson, Laguna Beach; Vicki M. Ueberroth, Laguna Beach; Christine M. Carter, Newport Beach; Shane ~· Glass, Newport Beach; Matthew J. Ray- mond, Newport Beach; Amil B. Legume, Mission Viejo; Lisa U. Moreau, Mission Viejo; Steven R. Bein, Corona de! Mar; Bradford T. Flagg, Costa Mesa; and Lisa Ham- bura-Reasoncr, Huntington Beach. Butneu detree Courtney Bowman of Laguna Niguel received a certificate of honor during summer commencement ex- ercises at National Umversity, where he graduated maiina cum laude with a bachelor of business admin1strat1on dcaree. Bowman, a purchasing manager for Acromil Corp., was one of 660 summer araduates of National Uni- versity in Irvine. / AJJeflJeny lre•Junan James Brady of Newport Beach has been accepted as a freshman · to Alleaheny Colleae in Meadville. Penn. for the 1985-86 academic year. Brady, a 1985 graduate of Corona del Mar Hiah School. was a member of the soccer team, student aovem- ment. newspaper staff, key club and also received the Huah O'Brian Leadership award. Fullerton pad Teresa Lynn Beckwith of Hunt- injton Beach and Am y Chnsune O ay of Irvine were amona recent aradu- atcs from Fullerton Colleae. il.cuand• dean'• ll•t Marpret Traber of San Juan Capistrano and Mark Johnson of Fountain Valley were named to the University of Redlands dean's hst for the sprina semester of I 98S. Traber, an undeclared junior, and Johnson, a senior bioloay mtJor. ·received the honor after eamina a &l'lde paint averaae of 3.6S or above for a semester of full-time course work. BaJJook'• board Ten local hiah school students were recently named to reprtse_J\t the Bullock's South Coatt Plua Campus HiJh Board for the 1985-86 tchool year. Tbe one-year proaram includes bollil'\I events for u.nder-privilqed chlld.rcn, field tripi. work el,i>cricnce lnvolV11'\1 fashion rnerchandi11na and in ... tore modelina and a compllmen· tary Bullock•s charm and modellna coune. The students chosen are: Catherine Oine of Woodbridac H~. laura Eilert and tepharue P1lmer of Saddltblck Hiah. tad Frevert. Patty •• Friedman and Nicole Ludwi~ of Westminster H~· , Kerry Martin of Mater Dci Hi , Jeff Newton of Laguna Beach iah, Melinda Poctes of Jiuntington Beach High and Tma Royce of Newport Harbor High. DartmoatlJ lntem John Hueston, a Dartmouth Col- lege senior from Corona del Mar, has been selected to participate in Dartmouth College's admmistrat1ve internship program for the 1985-86 academic year. The program enables students to get involved with the admin1strat1 ve processes of the college and to de velope their own project within a department. Besides serving as an adm10 1s- trat1ve intern, Hueston is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epstlon f ratern1ty. where he served as social chairman. He has also received an academic citation for oulstanding work 1n comparative literature, and has par- tici pated in the college's foncgn study progntm in Greece. Ne• KnlflJt. Cathy Kennedy and Debra Hua.hes, Costa Mesa residents and students at the University of Idaho, were both named to the Inter- colleiiate Knights. a honoraryservice orpnization. Kennedy, a junior political science major, and Hughes. a sophomore accountin& m-.jor, were selected to the Kni~ts on the basis of service. leadership and academics. Computer draft.man John N1sb1t.a01 of Costa Mesa received a first place award for his computer-aided draftina project on display at the Cahfom11 State Fair 1n Sacramento. Nishitani. a student at Estancia 'Hiah School, was one of more than 900 entrants in the Industrial Educa- tion Proar&m· Os1 r UARll s Services today f trr Henry Pemberton Funeral semces were scheduled today for Henry CharlesPembcrton of Huntinaton Beach. who died Saturday at Santa Ana Medical . Center. He wu 69. ' COME ON AMERICANS!- Fa ·l'mlr MUStleSI (, -. We're jlaing ours! With the greatest offer at the grandest health spa In NEWPORT/COSTA MESA: .. In a few short months, American Health-& Fitness Spas wlll be open- , Ing Its doors to the publlc. At that t ime, the price wlll soar to Its highest level. But right now, and for a llmlted time only, you can j oin this prestigious spa at our pre-opening price. •16:\1onth for Z4 Months S25 down First v1s1 t 1ncent1ve That's a savings of 44°10! ~UR OPERATORS ARE ON DUTY NOW TO TAKE YOUR CALL. CALL TODAY I• Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. NOW YOU CAN SOON ENJOY THESE SAME PRIVILEGES! • OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN FACILITIES. the most magn1f1cenr spa you will ever lay eyes on • CO-ED WORK OUT AREAS wtth pro- fessional-on the floor-instructors so men and women can exercise together • NAUTIWS MACHI NES. one to ~Ip you develop every part of your body : •THE WORLO S MOST ADVANCED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. • FREE WEIGHTS for the ~nous body bullder •AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN with musK and supe>M~ by prof~s1on.ils •OLYMPIC STYLE SWIMMING POOL • STEAM ANO SAUNA. WHIRLPOOL • OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS With private lockm • NUTRIT1oN AND WEIGHT CONTROL Mr. Pembcnon, who was born in Chieqo, was a retired painter He had been cm ployed for l 1 yea rs by l he c1 t y of Newpon Beach. He is survived b)' three son - Lloyd, Michael and Steven. Also survtv1nt are three sinen -June Johnston, Louise Pappas and C'lan Alexander -U wclJ II two arand· ch1ldttn, Robcn and Dawn 650·1600 .. • CHILD CARI CENTER f0< busy Pimlts W INOOOR JOGGING TRACK. All THIS, ftl.US THE INTEGRITY AND REUA8tUTY ANO EXPERIENCE Of THE NUMIER ONE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CAUFOftNIA. Services were to be held at 2 p.m. at the Pierce Brothen BtlJ Broadway Monuary Chapel in Costa Mesa. Interment Wl1 to follow at Padtk View Memorial Park. . .. 1877 HARBOR BOULEVARD • NEWPORlCOSTA MESA• -- r / _ ... Or9ng1tCout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. August 7, 1985 . ~ . Mothers Embracing Nuclear Dlsormoment F~rst MEND walk for Peace • U!Mefpflete MEND founder L_lncla Smith, third from rlCht, leads marchen in San Dteto. Marchers rally for peace 40th Hiroshima anniversary prompts anti-nuclear demos By ne A110dated Preti . Californians gathered at vigils and demonstrations, painted symbolic human silhouettes on Los Angeles streets and blocked Golden Gate traffic to mark the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombing of fii'roshima during World War II. . l.. About 3.500 people turned out Tuesday evening in San Dicao for the Mothers Embracing Nuclear Disarma- ment walk. They were sjvcn postcards addressed to President Rcap.n and state legislators urging them to end the nuclear arms race. · Jn Los Angeles, about 3,000 people including actors Make Farrcll;-.Patty Duke and Tyne Daly lined Wilshire Boulevard with a section of the "Peace Ribbon" that encircled Washington last weekend. Earlier Tuesday at least 15 protesters were arrested earlier on the Golden Gate Bridge while trying to block traffic. I .. Two, four, six, eight, we don't want to radiate," they screamed. Three people were arrested f9f investigation of trespassing and obstruction at La'wrencc Livermore National Laboratory, where nuclear weapons arc de--. ed. Sl&Jl Anti-war activist Daniel Ells berg, of Pentagon Papers fame, was one of33 arrested at an cntran.cc to the Nuclear Test Site nonh of Las Vegas, Nev. "There is no other place in the world I would rather be on this day," Ellsberg said before stepping ~cross a boundary line with six others. Noontime rallies were held in Sunnyvale, followed by a march to the nearby Lockheed plant where missiles arc manufactured, and in the San Joaquin Valley community of Visalia. In Los Angeles, unfurling of the peace ribbon aroused spirits of motorists and passersby who honked horns and waved. Cheers greeted the International Children's Choir performance of .. Let There be Peace on Earth" at the West Los Angeles Federal Building. . Applause greeted . an airplance that flew overhead wtth a banner reading. "Remember Hiroshima." Jn Los Angeles and Oranac counties, the anti-nuclear Alliance for Survival painted white human silhouettes on sidewalks to represent victims of the Hiroshima blast . Two were arrested for vandalism. Le Concierge . A personal desk diary which offers a wide range of rnformot1ve services, as well as interesting 1nformot1on, from rhe basic to rhe esoteric. Le Concierge is on on-go1ng process in which we 1nv1te your portie$ot1on. Now at 1ls fourth week deadline before publ1cot1on, we ask 1f we hove overlooked your unique service, gourmet shop, reslouront, hotel, night club, florist. etc., please feel free .!f coll 17 141 720-0837 SUMMER COLOR GARDENIA VEITCH II F wrblotJm1119 Gardt>nid Compdct plant Proltf1c bloomer rt?l1dble grower Extrt!mely fragrant 1 GtJllon size Rt>yular $4 49 NOW 2.99 '204-.CP PEAKY PET' Hummln'1bird Feeder 32 Ounce Flower Feeder •Bee guard•Dripla.s Reqular $9 99 · NOW 8.99 ~~:E. 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Regular $.3 99 NOW 1 .99 SHADE CLOTH Heavy duty fabric -great for shddrng plants or coverrng H •Os 6 ' widths Den11ty Regular NOW 55% l .39iun. h. .79 63" J .49 run. ft. .81 73,g J.69 run. h. .91 .... ... '~-=: ::--.di "·'"' t .,, •• , ..... ~-, ... ~ "41 /' IRVIN! IA.NT A ANA /Hm c~••H Of . (114) gs7.9m 1819 Tuittit Att . (114) !>4Ul45 \ Did water t8.nkshClp stop crash? GRAPEVINE, Texa (AP) -Two huge water tank~ that pan1ally blocked Delta Air Lines Flight 191 's path may have prevented a worse disaster when the jumbo jct crashed into a field and came apart, a federal investigator says Jfthe tanks hadn't been there. 1he Lock.heed L-101 l might have kept going, smashing mlo planes on 1he ground at Dallas-Fort Worth Jnternationill Airport or hattan& nearby warehouses, Patrick Bursley of the National Transportation-Safety Board said Tuesday. Terr)'. Armentrout, lhe NTSB's director of accident mvcstigalion, said 1n interviews, however, that the main body of tbe plane might have emerged intact 1f ll had missed the water tanks. "Had 11 been a level. flat. hard-surfaced terrain field -no water, no rain, no obstrucuons -an ... aircraft as strong as the 747 or the L-1011 could sustain that," Armcntrdut said. Contacted today, Bu~ley said he didn't challenge Armentrout's comments. "but I'm not certain I would accept the context that nakedly. That plane was on the ground in a place where 1t 1s not normally going to be." He saad it was true the tanks caused the plane to break up. But on the other hand, had they not been there. the aircraft could bave hit two or three other a irplanes parked beyond the water tanks or a warehouse where people could have been working, said Bursley, who has been acung as the spokesman for the investigators studying the crash. The Lock.heed L-1011 jumbo jet bounced off the ground during a thunderstorm Friday and smashed a car on a highway before it clipped the water storage tanks and exploded. The crash killed 132 people aboard the plane and the car's driver. Almost all the 3 I people who survived were in the tail section. which snapped off when the jet hit the tanks. Bui all the passengers could have died, as well as more on the ground, 1f the jet h~d hit 1he warehouses or the airplanes, Bursley said T•.:esday. "It's not impossibl.: the catastrophe would have been worse 1n terms of fire and so on af the ' ks hadn't been there, and the 31 people who surv1vcu vould not have survived," he said at a press conferenre. . The jet bounced off the ground and smashed a car on a highway before it clipped the water storage tanks and exploded Friday nipit. ''If they had hit two parked airplanes with their fuel load. the fire would have been perhaps worse," Bursley said. "If they had continued into the warehouse ... the damensaons of the accident could have been even larger." Newlywed John llalloy, a hero of tbe Delta plane cruh, relazee at home with hi.a wtfe. Family calls hero of flight FORT LAUDERDALE, Aa.(AP)-When Delta Air tines Flight 191 crashed and crumbled in a Texas thunderstorm, passenger John Malloy of Redon40 Beach responded to the screams of a trapped and injured Piabt attendant. pulling her to safety. To the family of Jenny Amatulli, Malloy is nothing less than a hero -they spent several days after Friday's crash at Dallas-Fort Worth lntcrna1ionaJ Airport trying to locate and thank him. Amatulli's husband, Tony, who lives in Fort Lauderdale, finally reached Malloy on Monday. "He was just very thankful." Malloy said. "What more can the guy say? , "He said he's gomg to. come sec me some time and buy me dinner and get me drunk or somqthmg. I was very relieved to hear she's going to be OK. They saved bcr foot and leg and the whole thang." Malloy, 29. who escaped with scratches from the crash that killed 133 people, said the 35-year-old flight attendant was panned in her scat several rows ahead of him. "She was screaming to get us out of there because she was afraid of a fire or an explosion," he said. "I released my 'seat-belt) buckle and fell. I I.anded in the seat just in front o( her." Served from 2PM to IOPM Everyday NEW:YOBK s Complete Dinner include~ Large Cut New York Steak. Broiled over an Open Flame. Soup of the Day or A Cri~p Green Salad . Your Choice of Potato (including a Baked Potato). Apple Pie and Beverage (Coffee. Tea. Soft Drink. Milk . Wine or Beer). LIMITED TIMI:: ONLY . f "-00 .. ~ Huntington Beach 16572 Beach Blvd. near Edinger ~ · • OPEN.24 HOURS Another hot number from the best name in fish. There's an exciting new taste from Long John Silver's ... called Kitchen.Breaded r"' Fish. Breaded and seasoned right in our shoppe, it's light ... fresh ... incredibly crunchy. If you love the fish that made us famous-come taste our newest- , f \ \. Kitchen-Breadedr"' Fish Only from Long John Sliver's. 'LONGJOHN" SILVEl{S. - 'r;d ~~TM 3095 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (aero.as from Fedco) ~--· - Sheridan Edwarcla , Confessed thief sues priest who reported BELVEDERE (AP) - A woman who has filed a $5 million lawsuit against an Episcopal priest says she went to him seeking absolution for taking $28.000 from a church guild and was stunned when the clc~man turned her 1n "I was having_ a tremendous anxiety ab?ut 'uilt an~ I went to sec my pnest, ' saad Shcnda·n Ann Ed- wards, 38. "Now I feel terribly betrayed. He had a responsibility to me as a priest. I knew he had taken certain oaths and had a responsibility to not say anything to anyone. .. I was hoping to gain absolution and forgiveness. He didn't give me forgiveness," she said. "He was a nary and shouted at me that this was a case of grand larceny and what I needed was a good anomey." Her San Franc1sco Superior Court suit contends St. Stephen's Episoo~I Church Rector Wilham Rankin viol- ated her privacy, caused her emo- tional distress and committed fraud and conspiracy. Rank.an said Tuesday that Ed- wards' ad mis ion did not constitute a confession. When the issue was raised at Edward's theft trial in June, the judge aa:rced, Rankin said. The priest declined further comment. Edwards said Rankin reported the theft from the church's womCJl'S guild, where she work~ ~s a vdhin· teer bookkeeper, to cohgreaadon members and police an the affiuent community about IS miles north of San Francisco At her tnaJ, Rankin testified apinst her. he was sentenced to perform at least 200 hours of volun· teer work and spend acvcn months in Jail. bcg1nn1na Aua. 21. Most church members have turned their blacks on Edwards, acc:ordin1 to her attorney, Patnck McMahon. "The lesson to the public out then' is if you do it, keep it to yourself," he st.id, add.Ina. "A lot of people 10 to their pncsts because they can't 10 to anybody clac btausc their confidcn- taahty wtll be breached. h's un- fortunate 1r the only people who can 10 lO confo \ion arc thOK with oothlfl& to confi •• .. 1 Strike thi-ee and out for the baseball fans Major league baseball players bit the tight fist that feeds them yesterday, launching a strike apparei'ltly intended to prove that the national pastime 1s really played at the bargaining table, not between the white lines. · Neither side is likely to get much sympathy from the fans, who will be the only true victims of this dispute. The fans can't empathize with the owners, all of whom are wealthy, regardless of the profitability of their respective1'ranquses. If the California Angels or the Los Angeles Dod~ers lose money this season, Gene Autry and Peter 0 Malley will not meet Joe Fan in the ·unemployment line. Neither can the fans feel too bad for the poor, abused professional baseball play_er, the poorest and most abused of whom earns $40,000 for about six months work. The average guy in the stands earns somewhat less for substantially more work. In fact, by national standards, pro baseball's minimum salary places its recipient among the affluent Specific issues in this strike are said to be salary arbitration and television money. The owners want to make it more difficult for players to take their contract disputes to outside arbitrators, who last year awarded salaries over $1 million to several players. The players like the present system just fine, thanJc you very much. On the demand side, the players want a big chunk of the $60 million' year the owners have squeezed out of the television networks, who will in tum squeeze more than that out of advertisers, who in their tum will build that cost into the prices consumers pay for their products. The money is supposed to be earmarked for the players' pension fund. Both sides assume that a pension fund, requiring substantial infusions of cash, is necessary for people who average $300,000 a year. The notion is, of course, absurd, but no more so than expecting the fans to care what happens to the grecdheads who posed, po~tured and pretended to negotiate for nine months before taking away the summer game. Any fan who bas any sympathy for either party in this dispute docsn 't recognize that both sides are playing with bis money. If the fans are to be spared future strikes, they must make a statement of their own. They must realize that they control the one thinJ both sides want: the money. If they are to get back the1r game, they must show all of professional baseball that they have power over it. If and when the seasqn resumes, the fans should withhold the money they would spend on tickets and they should refuse to' buy the products advertised on aseball broadcasts. If the fans would take a stand, organized baseball might get its priorities back in order. T he fans should make it clear, baseball is their game -and it is not negotiable. Is San Joaquin Freeway really necessary or not? To the Editor: I remember an Irvine Co. spokes- man before Proposnion A saying we don't need the San Joaquin Freeway. People let it pass, thinkana that 1f it were true, they'd hear no more. But lhen did come Prop. A and Irvine Co. poured thousands into its campaign to penuade voters to authonze money for new freeways. Proposition A was overwhelmingly defeated. People didn't want new f rccways -or more taxes. Now returns Irvine Co. spokesman Nielsen to the scene. He indicates Irvine citizens' ri~t-to-vote petition is illeaal. In fiahtina to deny Irvine citizens this right (to tax themselves for freeways) Nielsen says nobody "opposes people's right to vote. It's a technical matter." Is o ne to believe the Irvine Co. as in there helping to prove to thousands of petitioners that they arc illegal? Or was the "no need freeway" comment unreflective of real Irvine Co. plans? Or does the company now want the San Joaquin Freeway? Or is the company still not interested. And like a valiant Sir Galahad in corporate garb, simply trying to protect the people from themselves? Which is it? TOM ALEXANDER Laguna Beach war time killing sel(defense To the Editor: I would like to reply to the letter (Daily Pilot, July 24) printed from Sarah Ludwi1 of uauna Beach. Murder is the unlawful and ma- licious or premeditated killinJ of one human beina br, another, ~~· any killin1 done while committ101 some othcrfelony,urapcorrobbery. lfthis is done in war time or peac.e time, it would carry the aame punishment. The azia were tried for such crimes at the end of WWII. I If you kill someone in defense of yourself or loved ones. this as sell defense, not murder. Killin& in defense of one's country is not murder, but is, and should be, self-defense. KEN BAZAR Fountain Valley Thanks for the honesty To the Editor: I would like to publicly thank the person who returned my lost wallet containina a aubstanlial amount or cuh aa weU 11 ID, credit carda. and personal iu:ma. I had lost it at a public phone booth in Huntinaton Beach and wu sure it woukf never be returned. OAANGE COAST lllilJ Pilat But the finder. Mr. Joh~Lcw11 of Huntinaton Beach, trackc me down and returned cverythina i tact. l am hC'l"e viaitinaon a trip from Japan, and this simple act has restored my faJth in aood old American honesty. OARY D. SMITH Foreign Service Oflker ,,..a.. ....., T .. T ... ..._... .... g:-.:•• =-=- ~T~~ rr~." j OOnge CONt DAILY PllOT/WiOneeday, ~ 1. 1085 "Death ts a black thing, an ambush, a nast}'.ileal, whenev~r It come11. no matter how It looks to the young. ·; • Today's kid's not ·all TV junkies Some choose to pass leisure hours wtth a ood book in han d When I was lD the library the other day checkin1 out books and ,ettin,' one of the new computerized c&rds. saw something I bad never seen before. Just as I approached lhe desk with m y three books, a airl about 8 ycan old, and ber big brotha, probably 10 years old, ~ up. The gjrl was carrying seven boolc.s and her brother We have one life to live ..-yet waste so much of it · bad a much larser stack. MotbeT was trailing with JUSt three boob. From the time .& was 6 or 8 and chcckina out books from our local library. I was told I co,ukl check out only three books at one tune. I beard, "Only three books at a time, YOUDJ lady ..... so many times all throuah elementary school and bish school that I haveoevcrsinccchaJlengcd this Death: "A moment of supreme anxiety• that we fear greatly NEW YORK -Youonly h~yeone life to live, if thJt. Co,t\SiderinJ the way we waste it, why are most of us so afraid of death? A cab driver pointed out to me this afternoon that it's a beautiful day. And it is. I just hadn't noticed. I complain when it's too hot, I complain when it's too cold, and when n's perfect 1 don't notice. Or I complain that 1t won't last. I have a bad case of human nature. Against this background. considM the case of poor Rock Hudson. 1t was a shock to see those pictures of rum. suddenly frail and wasted, because the good looks of Rock Hudson were among those lh1np one assumed were beyond the ceach of tame and decay. It was less of a shock. as far as 1 was concerned, to hear that he had AIDS. While the fashionable world buzzed about the disease and the inferential scandal. he was being carried o n a stretcher from the plane from Paris into a California hospital, too sick to join in all the posturing around him. AIDS seems irrelevant. The real shocker as still death itself. Some· limes it comes home m you more when you learn that someone as d ying than when he actually dies. ''Thou knowcst 'us common: all that lives must die, passing through nature to etemny," says Hamlet's mother. "Why seems it so particular with thee?" Because 1t as. It 1s panicular. Except for ex-schoolgirls of a ccnaan age. there's no reason to have taken much interest in Mr. Hudson's hfc or career. Thoup he was a fine comedian. he was never a great actor. and he kept has pnvatc life pnvatc, where we should be content to leave 1t. H~ wasn't Richard Burton in any sense of the word. He was just a steady presence in Hollywood, as Ronald Reagan used to be, a seeming incarna· tion of am table American normality. And now this. Suddenly we learn JOSEPH SOBRAN things about him that were never suggested by his pleasantly masculine demeanor (thouah there were rumors that apparently everyone had heard); and we learn them because he's going to die soon -too soon. in a way that was not onl y unforeseen but utterly unpredictable when he was flic"ering across the screen Wlth Dons Day. The scandal that surrounds his imminent dcpanure from th1s hfc only serves to point up the way death really 1s, for each of us. We go through hfc 1maaimn1 ou~lves livinJ fully, achieving salls· factions. wmding down, tn content- ment. and tbcn fOing quietly, pain- les,ly1 naturally, lake a falJing leaf. But at sclaom happens that way. Death is a black thing. an ambush. a nasty deal, whenever it comes, no matter how it looks to the young. Samuel Johnson said we spend all o ur lives putting off the thoughts of 1t. We sense what It really as, a moment of supreme and fully warranted anxiety, and we surround tt with evasions and euphemisms and other psychic buf- fers that conceal its sheer horror. I met death 10 years ago. when my best fnend d ied. He was 32. He had cancer. He fought It off as long as he could, wnh cobalt tre.atment and chemotherapy and ~urgcry that left ham )Carrcd and mutilated. But finally he knew. "I'm lookrn& into my grave," he s~ud. I didn't know what to say. It was no use lytng. and I couldn't imagine what he was going through well enough to offer any sincere consolation I have a better idea now. It wasn't going 10 be the end he'd va1uely assumed, but somethin• dreadfully specific. cruelly unique, 1mpcriousJy 10vad.lnl bis life before he'd ac-rule. . comptished the tbing.1 he'd planned, My first thought when I watched and making further actiVlty, like the kids pale their books on the reading the books he loved, seem counter was how embarrassed they pointless and absurd. Soon he could would be to h~ve to c.arry most of no longer possess anything. not even them back to the stacks. My next bis own thoughts: even they would be reaction was what were they goifll to taken. He would be abandonina his do with all of them -read them now wife and two small sons who mi&}lt -durinJ summec vacation? not even remember him. Everythina The librarian offered to check me he did in the short future be had left out first. "Thi$ will take a tittle was bound to lose its purpose; all his while," she said, noddin& at the stacks habits of self-improvement now look-of books. She didn't shake her bead at ed bitterly ironic. eight of them and say. ··Three books And of course I lost him too. We arc all }OU may check out at one kept pretending he was going to last a ume." httle longer, so I never even wd a -"No. I'm in no hull). Take care of proper goodbye. t\ever collected my-the younptet'$ first, ... and I bcaan to self enough to tell him how much he count the boy's books -22 or them. had meant to me. In fact I didn't Then r turned and looked htm over reahze I'd carry on our fncndshap, in He was not the typical bookworm. a way. after his death. I went to the Husky (~ would have to be to carry hospital to visit htm and when I saw that many books), tanned. hair ham I thought I'd walked into the bleached from the sun. he looked as wron• r~m and backed out. He had thouah he spent most of tus ume on tubes 1n his nose and arms, and there the beach on his bake and on the ball was hardly anything left of him. He field. ' said, ''Hr, -toe:~ in wmeon~ etsc's He sawme--couming the books. ··22 voice and I nearly collapsed to think It of them," be said. was him. He was too urcd to talk "Looks lake you'll be bus) the rest much, so I left, with relief. I went back of the summer." to my car and cried. The next nl&ht, "Naw, ru be throu&h by Wedne~ with. hi~ parents beside h1.m, he oorted day" This was on a f'"ciday. I looked up an his bed and yelled 1ocoherently at his mother Sbe smiled and for a long time. then fell back and nodded "He's a fast reader." died. "Some of these are shon -and .Has famil~"s loss was ~ar worse than eas}. ·• sa1d his littJe sister mine, but mane was temblc. He was a "I don't thi nk I've ever run an to an}' wonderful friend. I finally decided boy your age who lakes to read this that I should be grateful for having much," I 1old ham. known him for 11 years: and l The labranan laughed ... He's my wouldn't have enjoyed that ume best customer -both of them arc." nearly as much 1f rd known It was she said. 1ncludmg his sister. going to cod so soon. It was more When the lengthy procedure was merciful to be shocked over and I started home Wlth my When I consider that I am going to inadequate supply of thltt books. I dte, someday, a thought that occurs to felt a new ht&h. This was the first me more often now. I feel a sad 10d1cat1on I've had that 10-ycar old affection for people who otherwise boys don't grow roots an front of the 1rrJ'.atc me. I begin to appreciate them TV. He was rcadtng because he hk.ed a1\4 to think of what I have t11 to read. He was also setting a good common with them; sharp d1f· eumple for has younger sister. fcrcnces soften. Maybe ~ should The mother must havt' encouraged begin our fare""'ells a httle earher than them, even 1f she dad have only three we usually do. books. Wben she was growrna up she Joupll Sobraa /J • 1yrldk•IH probably did business with the same col11ma11t. typ_c of hbranan I dad and. hke me. ~till couldn't break the thtt.ie·book habit. Bases outflank rules and If that kid can get by wath 1t. so can I On my next tnp to the library, I'm ao1n1 to be brave enough to check out fhe books. I don't know how this little boy will turn out or what he will be when be gro"' up. but I'm aJad bt's in m)' pay more WASHINGTON -Applying the Anny's talent for camouflage. two military posu in the Washington area hid some purchases that might have raued eyebrows. These ranged from personal computers to a coffee maker and an excm~ machine. The purchases were disguised u "educational services" to bypass proJ>Ct procurement channels. Why did mmtary officials liJtOr'C rqulatJons? Because it was ··easier and faster," Armr. auditors were told by those responsible. It was also, the auditon added, more expensive. The two baea that tampered wtth the rules were Walter Reed Medical Center in Wuhinaton. D.C .• and Fon Bclvoir in nearby Vifainia. Jn fiscal 1982 and 1983. the years covered by the audit, the ba9CS ~t about S23S,0001n cqwpment witM>ut fOint throuah the rcqwred compeutive- b1dd1na proceu. The auditon' rtport, whid'a bas nc~tt been made publjc, concluded that the educatiotl.al teMc:a ~ "not COit eftecuvc" and included ..ul'l~ admuu uative fori" - not to mtnuon lbc tttuJaLion that weft outflanked. T queauonable equipment ~re \ttJ't made throud an ·antt'r coq aarttment'· wtih the AaricuJturc Dtpatt~nt't Gradu.sc -for purchases_ neighborhood - School But the school. which 11 sclf- supportma and thus docs not &et funds appropnatcd by Convcu. 11 no lon~r allowed to make such mter· aaenc) agreements. acc.ord1'.'J to a General AccounllnJ Office ruJmt. All its agreement esumated as htah as S30 million over a foUt:)'eat period. will be tcnninated u of~t. JO ~nd 1f ~ k~~~"' \Mt man~ book back and fonh every v.eck. he'll be a natural for the Wheaties c-om merc1al when Man· ,, Lou Retton' contl'1lct 1s up. In fact, the school's inu:r.qcocy aareements were the subject of a three·year invntiption by the Avi· culture Department's in pector sen· ~I and now a IJ'lnd jury is 11udyin1 the school's operations. The school's director was rttenlly a kcd to re ian. Accordma to the Army audit report., which was obtamcd by our reporter Kenneth Reid. Fon Bclvolf' paid the G raduate School $2 I .68S for word-proccssina eq~!Pment an 19 2. and $77,000 for office tq_u_apmcnt. furniture and suppli in 1982..&3. It &bo purchdd data~ from the ldiool u pan o ilttdUC.uonaJ servi<t. The items purdwtd •~haded a micro .... ~ oven, a bar stool, a coJftt m kcr, slide projectors. tampa. a belt mas~ or cum macb1oc, two 12-b;i.S-foot C'&J"PCll and l® tables &Q.d chain. A Graduate hoot spokeanan said the ~ or lM bth rn.utatn" an "mor:· ~bar ltOOI WI~ uted IS • cla m pcrth Jaca AIDEISH and DAlf VAN A Tl A tor a teacher. The auditon, not1na that 1he ·orattuate School charscd ovetbead ftt1 of anywhere from 6 pt1'CC'n t to 30 percent, said the school made 1 S49,4SO profit on 1t1 Arm) con1racts 1n 1983. The aud1ton recommended that the fees be returned. ltut the school pokuman 111d 1t has no 1nttnuon of rc1umina the S49,4SO. .. Tbcat fen~ not a profit," be said ... It costtbat much to do bu 1n«s with the Arm)' ... As for the rcuonina bch ind the two po u· camoufiaaina their equipment pun: the audit 51at.cd ·•Respon~ 'b!e pmonnel ... told us lhaJ lbcy used the ~ to 11«1U1tt llcms because 11 · ' and Wier than ~uirioa them throua.h normal 1t- qu1s.ition ChanMI .. But t.be shoncut c rt} v1olat~ Anny rqulatio Jlld Aallk»w u4 0.M Va Ate. are f1'11dhlf'tl ~eJDJlffCI. Col11mJt11t Au Well• U"Vn bl LapuNllW-1 L.M . Bovo 'Genuine stolen' Items -or not? lf offtl'C(.1 ··scnuane stolen costume Jt'wtll') ··when an Muaro. bt advited: ~ l0t of lhote pcddlcn a~ d11honcst -much of that ~welry 11n 't stolen at alt A whale'~ hp VOO'" arc u 1nd1vi4ual u human finp::rpnn and u·s now behncd wbaks re- cocnuc ot~r whaks b) thal ma.. llnctt~ charactenSllc. ,,- { I · I Orenge CoUt OAJLY PILOT/Wtdneeday, August 7, 1945 Radio archive houses voice of struggling nation· LO ANGEL~ (AP) -. 'fhe. voice of a nation Nancy Anaeto said. in a ~nt inte~iew. "We provide movement reecftcd out from UC Berkeley. the tape . The Nauonal Endowment for \he Humanities "TICkcd with conflict ovtr c1v~l riJhts, .war, poht1cal pco~l~ a~s to potn~ of v.1ew that differ from tho~ on Dr Unu Pauhna and Dr Edward Telle debated the contnbuted S 122 000 to the pTOJC:Ct as well. sc::and&l and 3S years of o\her l ues watts quietly on traditional, comrnemal l'Mho." ,. r' · r . ' . . . shelves of the Paafiaa Radio Archwc. The atth1ve contain• a blend or news, sound u.scs.o nuclear powerand w~pons on 8 tape n;tadc dunng But volu!>t.ccrs, hke Louis punoff •. a retired Los The archive on Venice Boulevard is the oldest ctualities, interviews lectures, performances and rea~ the s0s., and f'.rank U?ud "%naht framed his vision of Angeles elcctnc1an, to index archive entnes. Dunotf ~as collection of pubhc radio proaramming in the United ings by social, political and entertainment faaurcs. Amenca s architectural uturc '"another. spent a d~de rcv1ew1na tapes for content and t.1111n1 \ate home to more than 20,000 audio recordinas When the Rev. Martin Luther Kint Jr. cried out for . Pacific Radio, which now consists of sax. ~Ultaons detenorotma or da'!'aicd tapes thot need to be re-recorded orodu~ 11ncc 1949, when Lew Kill founded Pacifica civil rights20 yearsago;triaenna marches in the nation's including KPFA-FM and KPFB-FM in Berkeley, KPFK-before the11 sound lS lost llachott K.PFA-FM in Berkeley capital, Pac1fica-'1 WPFW~FM in Walh.inaton. D.C . was FM in LosAn&eles, KPFT-FM an Houston, WBAl-FM in "I'm particularly lnteresied •n preserv.ina_tapet wtth- "Our tapes contain h1Jh-mtercst, s~alty provams there to cover at New York and WPFW-FM an Wash.1qton D.C., educattonal or political content," said DunofT, 17 "I do · with a tot of cultural d1vers1fication.' archive director And KPFA-FM was present when the free speech contnbuted S 100.000 to fund a four-year project tocatalot this because I enJOY It and learn." • - 5e0\ed - ====---- I ' S\g 5.3 cuit. - freezef s\x pad<S Model TBX20ZG Buy a selected GE Energy Bflclent Refrigerator and get a Big Rebate from GE plus ano1her Big Rebate from Southern Callfomlo Edison If you are one of their customers. Offer good from July 1 thru August 31 , 1985. Prices, delivery, lnstallatlon and color charges, optlonal with dealers All models may not be available at all dealers "ATA STORES" Callfoml•'• largest (see your yellow page1) PHIL I JIM'S HUNTINGTON llACH HOME SERVICE CO. 17242 leach Blvd. LAMA.MA for neaNat locatlon call: 7141141-1110 or 2131889-1011 -,. -HOWARD'S 901 E. lm.,.rt•I Hwy. COITA MllA DAVIS·IROWN CO. 411 E. 17th St. LA•UNAHl.U 8AOOL£1ACK APPLIANCE 22112 Or1nlte W1y LAKIWOOD DON I TOM'S 4234 Woodruff Ave. ot.AN•• ADRArs 1701 W. Chapmen PLACIMTIA IAOWNION A'PLIANCE 1241 E. Yotbe Linde llvd. SANTAANA A I 8 IUDOET APPLIANCE 280I S. Harbor Blvd. JENEE APPLIANCE 1013 S. Mein St. ITAHTON 111.,L I DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10M7 hech llYd. Singed whiskers a clue Smokey, 10-week-old tomcat, amulnlfly aurvlved tbe recent 80,000-acre Bia( Sur fire, aaya Carmel Valley veterinarian Gerald Petiua. He found the feline aurvivor. barely able to walk. ln tbe uha of a burned out houae. I Most in survey favor bounty • • on terror.1sts But such a policy would upset U.S. foreign relations One possible problem of such a .-policy 1s it could result an reprisals against Americans by militant or- gan1zat1ons, said Robert H. Kup- perman. an expert on terrorism ill the Georgetown Center for Stra"tegic NEW YORK (AP) -Amencans and International Studies. are d1v1ded over how the govern-"I think there are a lot of mixed ment should deaJ with terronsts. but feelings.'' he said. However, the a clear maJonty favors the offenng of American public may see the off er- a bounty-dead or alive-for those . ingofa bounty as "a cheap way out," hketheh1JackersofaTWAjetlinerin a way to avoid direct American June. a Media General-Associated intervention and possible reprisals, Press poll indicates. Kupperman said. Forty-four ~n1of1..517 adullS. "In a way .. we'd·like someOD.tll in the nationwide telephone poll said to do our dirty work. and a bounty the U nited States should negotiate says, we'll give you thee one thing we for the release o f American hostages can g.i ve you -cash," he said. "even 1f1t means giving 10 to terronst Kuppennan said many Americans demands.·• who believe in negotiating wnh Forty-two percent said the govern-terronsts hold those beliefs because ment should not negotiate "even ifit "the image of the Israeli reprisal, mean!) some Americans taken counter-reprisal. counter-counter re- hostage are IOJUred or killed... prisal cycle is not what America But two-thirds said they would wants. favor a "substantial bounty" for the "I 1h1nk that the media have capture or lotlm-g-of Jc1dnappers and explained enough dunng this period murderers such as the hijackers of of time to suggest to America that to TWA Flight 847. the poll found. not negotiate may very well lead to Only 24 percent said they thought a that type of situation. bounty was a bad idea. "I think America has a desire, The Reagan admin1slrat1on as almost an isolationist desire. to stay cons1denngofferingS500,000forthe out of all o f this," Kuppennan said: capture of the Shiite militants who "And 1t can't fully." took over the 01ght and killed one-of Respondents in the poll included a the passengers .. White House spokes-random, scientific sampling of.1,517 man Larry Speakes said last month. adults across the country. As wath all Speakes said he did not know sample surveys. the results of Media whether the bounty offer would be General-AP~e~ephonepollscan.vary available to someone who produced from the op101ons of a~I ~me!1cans the hijackers "dead or alive." because or chance vanatton 10 the The poll was conducted July 5-13, sample. shonly af\er Speakes made his . For. a poll based on about. 1,500 announcement. The hostage siege 1nterv1ews, the ~suits are subject to 0 an error marg.in of 3 percentage ended on Jun~ 3 · points either way because of chance A .congressional subcomm1ttce 1s variations in the sample. That is, if cons1denng leg.islat1on that would one could have questioned all allow the ~nned States to capture Amencans wtth telephones, there is terronsts m other countncs and only I chance in 20 \hat the findings bring them to trial here 1f the h~st would vary from the results of palls country failed to locate and extradite such as this one by more than 3 them. percentage points. But State Department legal ad-Of course. the results could differ v1ser Abraham Sofaer warned Con-from other polls for several reasons. gress last week that such a policy Differences in exact wording of would have "grave 1mphcations for questions, in the timing of interviews · the effective conduct of foreign and in the 1nt~n:iew methods could affairs." also cause vanataons. Dolls recalled as choking hazard WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sesame Street Honkers plush (lolls are beina recaJled by their manufac- turer because they could p<>K a choking h11.ard for smaJI children, the Consumer Product Safety Com- mission announced today. The reca ll wa.s beaun by Aviva Hubro, Inc., of P W\ucltct, R.I.. af\CT after commission tcsu indicated that the doll ' eye, could come off -ac- Cldentally, and mit)\t pose 1 choluna luzard to small children No mJuncs have been rcpon.cd, however. The doll arc ma.de of deep pink, oransr or purple plush fabnc with a larac pink or yellow plastic nose and black and while eyes, yellow plastic can sh.aped hkc horns and 1 bl c\ fabric mouth. The doll 1 about nine inches tall with a sewn-on label rcadina "Ha bro lndu trie Inc., Sesame Street ... 1983 Muppets Inc ... I 00 percent p,olyester fibcra. Made in Chana H-15.' About 144.000 of the dolls hive been sold since June 1983 na- tionwide. In addition _pubhc tele-vi~ion stations in New York. Phila- delphia ind Boston distributed some as promo11onal ittms. The company uf'lcd ~rcnu to rtmovc the toys from u~ immedi- ately and retum them, for a full refund, to Aviva Hasbro Inc .. P.O. Box 1060. Pawtucket. R.I .. 02862. People necdln,a more infonnation can cont ct Has6To 1t 800-SS6-6S IS or tbc safety comm1 ion at 800-631-277 l . . . .. .. liljPlil WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 19851:! ) - Surgical procedure •sucks' off excess fat --. ~ ByEVEC.USH lion or suctton·ass1sted lipectomy, and plastic surgeoM across the country arc performing this form of body contouring with great success. called a cannulA Elam sa)'1 he .has developed a thinner caMula - called a cobra cannula -which is now used by many physicians worldwide. 1s someone under 40 yean of a with &ood k.Jn tone. "Someone who doesn't have slun hangins. so the s.lun shrinks naturally ... 0.., .... c.r • ., ...... So many women and men com· plain they exercise until they arc almost half dead -but still don't lose unwanted inches or excess fat in the ri&ht places. We figured out how to send a woman into space, and now a Newport Beach surgeon says there's a way to get rid of fat-easily safely and permanently. The technique is called liposuc- BACKTALK Dr. Yves--Gerard lllouz of Paris is one of the foundin& fathers of this type of surgery. And cosmeuc su.rgeon Dr. M1chael Elam of New- port Beach, educational director for the American Society of Llposue? lion Surgery, has studied under lllouz to perfecl the procedure. Tbe surgery. acoording to Elam, 1s performed with a long instrument --~--~- Elam SAid the secret of the lllou,z technique is the honeycomb1n1 of the fatty tissue creating a .. collaps- ing lipectomy" of the tis5Uc. This pr<>cess is unlike earlier attempts which remove alJ the fatty tissue in block between \be muscle and skin. Or. Edward Domanskis of New- port Beach says a perfect candidate The procedure is normally done in the offa.ce. or as an outpatient under general anesthesia. A patient can return to work in two weeks or less, in most cases, said Dom1mSkis. Both doctors maintain the pain is minimal, with some sv.-elling and bruising at\er SUJlC:ry. Domanskis wd. "I think that patients feel better about them- Tips for Monday-to-Friday Syndrome ..../ From the breakfast table to the evening news, we're practically sitting all day long -especia.lly those of us with sit-down JObs. With all t~at sit ting, year in and year out, the strain on your back can mount. But by followrng some simple back care tips, you can help reduce the everyday strain of sitting. CARY ROTHENBERG help prevent back strain and inJury and help you feel healthy on the JOb and enJOY a healthy back. After an ac11 ve weekend, your back may feel fine. But by Friday. after workmg at your desk all week. your back can ache, become ttred, and be prone to injury. The Mon~y-to Fnday Syndrome as ca used by long, unrelieved periods of sitting in one position -especially slouching. h's not the office job itself that causes the Monday-to-Fnday Syndrome. it's how you treat your back, on and off the job. When you use good s1tting pOsturc. you're supportin' tbe thrtt natural curves of your spine an their normal, balanced alignment. Good sitting posture is also the most comfortable posture. When you slouch. the strain on your back can multiply and damage the sensitive structures ol your spine. This unnecessary strain can lead to backache, stiffness, mus- cle fatigue, and even injury You may not know it, but 40 hours of sitting can put more strain' on your back then 40 hours of standing -or even lifting -making you one of the unsung heroes or heroines of the workplace. But you're also a prime target for the Monday-to-Friday Syn- drome: backache and fat1gue from slouching over your desk all week. Since you sit most of the day, it makes sense to learn simple back care tips to Dr. Cary H. RoLhenberg 1s a ch1ropractor wuh offices in Hunt-ington Beach. W ALK IN THE SuN Hiroshima horror .shOcks visitor A PAPER CRANE . I went to Hiroshima (meaning .. far stretching islands") with a small group of U.S. Marine Corps aviators -World Wtrr II vet- erans all -in 1971 . The memory of that melan- . BETTY PORTER Japanese men. women and children we met. Wa.lk.Jng through the H1rosh1ma Peace Memonal. we seemed to avoid each other's eyes and those of other tourists -and especially the sad, dark eyes of our young male Japanese guide. lt was an unsettling experience and 1 had the urge to run or to scream... -' choly visit is one I wall not forget. ••••••••••••• We left lwakuni, Japan (in , • The photographs, enlarged for detail, were almost unbearable to view and too horrible and painful to dcscnbe. Words Sttmed inadequate and some of us cned. I recall the slow, poised movements of the Japanese guide as he poioted to or described the graphic photographs tn greater det.aa.I. He spokc;....precise English in a slow, monotone voice. Southern Honshu Island on the Inland Sea) on a cold January morning for the approximately 30-miJe drive through the serene, rural Japan countryside. stopping to sec the Torii of the ltsukush1ma Shnne on Miyajima (where we had lunch) and arriving 1n Hiroshima via one of the many bridges traversing the Raver Ota. The city nestles against a mountain on one side and extends into Hiroshima Ba y (in the pattern of a human hand) on the other I remember also how pale, even stunned, the tounsts looked as they filed past the rooms of photographs. They reminded me of people I had seen at barbaric funerals I had attended as a child. Viewers extted the museum in haste and gathered in a counyard. A few held hands and whispered· among themselves. The waJk to the nearby Children's Memorial was a rehef. The fresh a1r(although I remember wondering how ''fresh" at really was and-an my ignorance -whether any trace of radiation remained) and the act of walking helped to reduce the tension. All I had known about Hiroshima was that on August 6, 1945. at 8: 1 S p.m., the U.S. Air Force (at President Harry Truman's direction) had dropped the first atomic bomb on the city, destroyi_nj_it. killing an estimated 260.000 people and iniurin2 rvore Lhan 160,000. I had assumed that thectty would be blackened and a totally barren desert but, in factj the_peqple had reconstructed 11S_bu1ldin&S. 12lanuois grew profusefy and the pre-war population had doubled. We were a friendly, even jovial. group, usually. But on that occasion. we wa.lked very litt.le wt th each other and ncnJat all with the At the memonaJ - a statue of a child reach mg upward -we were greeted by a smiling, pretty, young Japanese woman. She handed us small pieces of paper. And then she taught us how to fold 1t (Ongami). making-a-crane. The uny woman's-hand-was.small beside Jr1ine-81'1d beside the hands of the middle-aged Marines. All of us chatted and laughed at our ineptness in paper-folding. · ..., .................... (Pleue Me W ALK/82) Prager's 'P'utting on theRitz'forOC Rehab supporters By VIDA DEAN Delly ,._. ltyte Edlter The Sunday sociaJ was somewhat like an old-fashioned garde n party ... guests were wearing summer fashions. sipping coot drinks. listening 'to music and mingling. Classic cars ringed the area. But. instead of green grass, concrete was beneath their feet...they were at the fourth annual ,Rehabilitation lnstttute of Southern California fundraiser which begin in the outdoor area fronting The Ritz Restaurant. The £) Toro Marine Corps Air Station band was providing the music and as the color guard came forward. played "The Star Spangled Banner" the All-American Celebrauon theme of the party was a cinch. Betty Hogan and Marlie Scbag co- chaired the RIO fundraiser sponsored by the Newport Beach Chapter. "Our chapter sponsored the opening party at The Ritz, and today is our fourth fundraiser here," said"Schag. "Hana (Pra1er ) docs most of the work. Wit~out him there w6uld be no pacty," added Hogan. All membersofPrager's 130-member staff donate their time and purveyors donate the food, so the there's very little of the $125 paid by lhe 200 there that does not go directly to patients at the Oranee rehabilitation center. New York steak anl eggs (cabemet sauv1gnon) and for dessert (what could be more American) apple cobbler a la mode with a lighted Fourth of July sparkler in each servJng. Also. at their red, white and blue balloon decorated tables, the guests saw fashions by American designers and by European designers much loved by American women. Kitty Leslie fOOrd1natcd the show of styles from Fashion Island stores - The Broadwn. Guy Laroche, Apropos. Jea" R yan, C harlies. Bullocks- WLlshate,.NeUy's. Sot'1!ee and N~unan Marcus (confirm) with furs from M. Jacques. Charlene Prager provided tb,e commentary in one room while Leslie dtd the same for other diners. Attending were Marianne (and Jack) Garner and Barbara Campbell (these two have done the previous benefits), Sban.noa Stewart (Marianne's daughter who comes from Hawaii for the event each year), three of the OC supeTVlsors -the Ralpb Clarks, Tom (and Emma Jane) Riley and Burien (and ln) Wieder -ShJrlee and Bob Gq· geD.belm, Deue and Nick Doolla, Rita and Geae Tlltt (he's the architect who desianed the RIO building) and the Lucas family. Jeu and Bob. dau&hter Dana and husband Gue Seaecal and son Keat with wife Mary Pat. Also, Diane (she's on the board) and Ruasell (he's on the foundation) Dlffl, a1lt and Nd1oe Gro11, Saru Sida· man (daughter of Marate and EnJe Scu1). ltlt and Steplaea Toda ( be wa Plaotoe, olockwUe from abofti .,,,,u aad . Diane Dlelal: Tmll Herbert wttla 11antJ 1 ... clMD: Ke.18on aad hale Orae9 olaeck oat 'SS Packard; ......Se ec• .. =t) wttll buMDd Srnle aad"' .... etma- "I don't even have to ask the staff to volunteer. I ju t put a nouce on the bulle\in board and they come an on their day off. Toni&ht we will llll be goina out· on the Pav1hon Queen for three hours, relax and eel bratc our third year in business here," said Rit.< owner Praacr. hielded from the sun with a pretty lace parasol). Mardy Sv1M1e11. Miile and l.aarie Hard~ DeuJdo Pdleller and · MtcHle and &eve Ma.rptlc (who were J(ramna RIO. Thc1rdau&)\tcr. no flve1 wa there for therapy for th rec years anu i now walkaoa and ancndin 1ebool. .. When he entered treatment. she could not "'"'n turn over:· M1cbetc maaa Marl&lul• Oerd.Dert Bau Prat• aad BettyBopn. r Inside the restaurant. th RIO up-· ponen were treated to a C2roud of ummer frun rved with champagne. cold poached lmon (chcnin blanc), ---------------- SIJd) selves after the procedure -better· IClf-coofide~. on the job and with their interact1onns with people. Better look.JnJ people are usually more succcssf ul. "Society " so beauty conscious. Wlth skimpy ck>tbe1 and thin being very in. Beauty 1s basically pmpor. tioned ... and that's what we are tryina to achieve." · Elam claim~ the suriery has shown tremendous promise not .......................... (Pleue 11ee SUJtOltRT /82) Dr. lllcbael £lam Cocaine's a killer ... you don't need it Some people run marathons. some complete a novel, become corporate VlCC prcs1dent, or actueve some other pcrso~ Ltfe-goaJ. It's usually other people who use coca ine. l.J111 AlcaD Yet they all have something in common. Feelin~ of control, power and ~uccess come wtth achievement. Those •••••••••••• postt1 ve feelings can also be sunulated - 1f not stimulated -by snorting a IJne or two of"cokc." Cocarne as a sexy drug. Almost instantaneously and like magic, It can produce a sense of nothing-Olft-stop-me-now boldness and sensuality. Somewhere around $50 billion a year is spent on it -in the Urutcd St.ates alone. Over 25 million havcalrcadycxpcruneoted, and the number11arowina. Cocaine knows no social class. But because tt's so expensive. uscn tend LO be upwardly mobile folks who seemingly have the most to lose. And cocaine-users ultimately do bCc:ome losers. One danger a socuncd wtth the drug is that 1t feels so safe. Twent,Y to 30 minutes afler use, a.I.I euphonc effects arc gone. I Coca1ne has been compared to the peanut and potato-chip syndrome. -It's hard to stop after JUSt one.•• The out-of-<:<>ntrol after-effect kind of sneaks up on you. ls cocaine addtctivc? You bet it is. The onginal reports dcclanng the drug as "non-narcotic and non-addictive" have been thrown out. There 1s still some question as to whether cocaine addiction as physical or psychological, but either way -watch out. In a futile search for the onginaJ drug effect. cocaine users are famous for escaJauon . The feeling-good euphona is too soon replaced by depression and anxiety The drug-induced illusion of success becomes replaced by chroruc fatigue , social wtthdrawal and an inabihty LO sleep. Chronic cocaine sniffers have too many bloody noses. bcadaches ... and they're not even sexy. While inifially cOke offered the glamour of the aphrodcsiac. lDcreased and/or conunued U5e can result in a loss of sexual mcerest. : One self-proclaimed "rccovenng addict" admitted that "coca.me had become my wife and my Life. I wasn't even aware that tt was happening, but pretty soon my 'coke' had become a substitute for sex." And what about the cost? At $2,00Chn ounce. a moderate habit c:ao~ $200 a week. Financial irresponsibility is a given. That's what they told me when I called 1-800..COCAlNE. the National Drug Rchabilitauoo hot-hne Wou.ld you believe that over 40 peroent oftbc1r callers report the loss of aJI fina~ assets because of cocaine? Some people a.lso die from cocainc--rela1cd problems Decade for >Ourself tf you're worth more than that -but not until you get some tnformauon. Ca.II 1-800-COCAJNE 1f there is-something you need 10 knowabout~oldrugs._ _ As for me, I think I'd rather wnte a novel. Dr. Algazi is a marriage cft family therapist m Corona ~I Mar. She welcomes your responses. If you wish• repl}, pl~ enclose a stamped self- addres5M envelope. Wnte to Lmda 4lgazz1, Ph.D .. c/o Da1/) Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Me$.8 92626. ( .. 112 Or • . ·cM c ouple fi r st . ... ~to haY:e s u t gecy----.. Parents guilty of abduction$ ' that removes fat By EVE C. LASO ~ .... c.. ......... ll--- K.arcn and Tom Stewan of Costa Mesa W"ete the first husband and wife team in this country to have hposuc- llOn surgery performed to remove fat . The Stewarts went to Dr. Michael Elam of Newport Beach to have their suraery two years qo. Since then they have appeared on Merv Griffin. A/M Los Ariaeles and Eyewitness News to talk about it. And Karen enJoys tallcina about it. ··1t changed my hfe for the 6ctter, I'm much more confident." T<.aren, 36, haaher aDaomen and wajst done. She says she has shed about four ancJtcs from the area and has gone from a size 11 to a size S. Tom had his "love handle" area done. support. He asked the doctor what he collld ~<>for liis problem area ancf the doctor wd, 'I coutd d6 yours in a half hour, yours is a piece of cake.' "So my husband sa1d, 'areat ru do it too.' And we were tbe first husband aod wife team to do it tQ1ether.'' Tom. a 42-year-old safesman said, "I never could Jet rid of it. It really feels areat. And 1t hasn't come back. l would highly recommend tt to some· one." Karen, .S feet, 4 inches and 117 pounds. sa1d she had no problC}lls with the suraery, and was back to her old sclfin four to five weeks. "Tn sfx weeks I was back to Nautilus and wind surfina. I could see a dramatic difference in about a month. What was rcaJly fun was I could wear my dauahter's clothes. And she was only 12 and a half then." J • DEAR ANN LANDERS; How won·' derf'ul it is to sec the phot<>lflpbs of missin1 children on milk cartons. But l wonder how manypeol)lerealize that few AMII oftbese missing children were abducted II by stranaers. Some are runaways, but I • .. most have been snatched by a divorced LARD£1$ parent. . . . . I spent two years mterviewtnJ vic- tims of parental kidnappinft for my book, "Children in the Crossfire. 'I was stunned to dtscov~r t~at many boys and girls had beeo physically and sexually abused by the "loving parent who had abducted them. . Some children were forced to dye lhetr hur and ~han1e their names. The fortunate three out of 1 O who arc found almost always s~fTer lona·t~nn trauma. Surprised? Read on: It is 1 O times more likely that the kidnapper wtll be a mother ora father and oota stranger. -SALLY ABRAMS DEAR SALLY: Tllub for u eye-opener. I 11r1e uyone wlao Hti)fftt tllat a clllld 1J1 yoar nel11tborllood may be sacb a victim to report It to tbe police at once Of tea llaese clllldru are told, "Voa_r Motber (or Dad) died (or didn't·~.' yoa or 11 la jaJI or oa dope) ud I wut to muea laome for yoa ID uotlaer city. I alto ar1e uy abdacted clilld wlao may be readla& till• to d)al 0 and aay, "I am ID rroable u d want to mate a collect loa1·dl1tuce calJ to my laome. Please belp me." • • • "I used to work out on Nautilus eqwpment, run one mile a night. But, I couldn't sttm to get ad of those problem areas. There seemed to be no flat remedf." she said. Karen, a native Californian, cau-- t1ons that having the surge'J done is not a license to eat. "I m very conscious of what I eat. I watch everything I put in m y mouth. Somehow sJncc the fat cells were removed I doo't crave junk food as· much. Evcrytime I put something in my mouth I think what I went through-and I don't want it to vow back somewhere else. If I ate and ate and ate l'<fhavc fat legs al\d anns.'' Dr. llicbael Elam (left), and Dr. Berlr.owit& mark patient prior to aaraery to remo-.e fat from tJdCba. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with interest the column fr9ID . .. Dep~labama" about the high school kids who were ptnmtte~ to . share a bedroom when the boy's parents threw him out. (The mother said she d rather have her 16-ycar-old dau&hter sleeping at home with one guy than making out in parked cars with Lord knows how many.) . . "Then heard from a girlfriend who went to Dr. Elam for cosmetic surgery. And he talked to her about fat suctton. She came for dinner. SURGERY REMOVES FAT-••• How do you feel about divorced women whoslecpw1~h the1rmen fncnds when their teen-agers arc at home and can hear the bedspnngs creak and "That night I told my husband, this 1s the answer 10 my prayers. The next day I called and made an appoint· ment. I went an a couple days later." Dr. Elam said she was a perfect candidate, with good skin tone. "My husband went along for moral Sometimes we ignore a problem and hope it will go away. We associate hearing loss with old age, when it usually haa nothing to do with age. Don't give up doing the things you love to do. A free, "easy hearing test takes only a short time and we're equipped with the most modern testing equipment. Call for your appointment. She admitted thtre was some pain. .. But. you forget th~ pain. Actually, it was nothing. "I'd do it all again." !!I FAMILY HEARING AND SPEECH M -F8-~ 786-6800 8at8·12 18124 Culver Dr. U niver sity Park Center Corner of M~chelson & Culver, Irvine, CA 92715 From Al only as a cosmetic operauon. but for the control of obesity. "The American public is indeed fatt!r that the average European patient. This is probably because of the higher fat content diet in the United States," said Elam. He said recent findings by the National Institute of Health (NIH) show ttlat I 0 pounds of excess adipose tissue, or fat, on the body is detrimental to one's health. This conaition. according to the report, of mild obesity subjects a patient to an increased risk of heart disease, liver disease, high blood pressure, stroke and heart attack. Just how much fat can be re- moved depends on the patient and the area of the body beinJ done. According to Domansk1s, the number one fatty area for women is the inner and outer upper and lateral thighs. with the second most fatty spot being the stomach. For men, the "Tove handle" area is the number one spot, with the neck area. the second most fatty spot.~ He said a women having her thighs done may lose about three to four pounds of fat, or 2.000 cc's. This translates to about two inches of fat removed on either side of the thigh. Other areas of the body can be treated. such as, the abdomen, hips, knees, calves. ankles. upper arms and the face. Elam was the first American physician to do facial 50% No money nOw. · off annual renewal dues. Now you can finalJy gee the body vou want without exerting your bud· ~et Becau~ now you can join on a re~ular 1-vt.•ar member~hip without pa~ mg a c<:nr fo r thirty <lay~ Plu~ you'll save 50" 11 on annual dues when its time to renew you r membership. We'll hapc vou up with everycliing. From the latest equipment co swim· ming. From Lifecydest co joggin.&- Jusc call or come bv any I Iolidav pa Health Club for a free guest . tour today. Offer available at parti cipating loca- tion~ Not all fucilitieo:; at aU location~ r ~Holiday Spa Health Club for M:en and Women ANAHEIM ~10 <;o M.1.11noh1, l block So of Lincoln, (714) 952·3101 CERRITOSILAK EWOOD 11881 Otl Amo Blvd at PaonC'er. 3 block• Ease of '10~ frttway. (213) 924-1514 COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd., (Sthand Thrifty Orua). (714) S49·l368 MISSION VIEJO 14401 Alim Pkwy•« San Dieao frttWi, (714) n0-0 22 OR.ANG2 C>22ca\t Katella AvC'. Wt\! of Tustin Aff., (714 6l9·2'441 WESTMINSTeR (17'7 Wt\IMIOJltr A'tl tl Goldtn Wt>st 714) 894·.3W Ow Mm1un VtC'jo Clul>" onl lC> minutes from San CIC'mtn1c liposuction. A frequent question is whether the fat wdl vow back. The answer is no, according to Domanslcis. He said the deposits are gone forever. "They don't regenerate. Fat cells can grow larger or smaner, if a patient gains a lot of weight, or loses a lot of weight, but they can't grow back." There are some drawbacks. The complication rate for the procedure is 2 percent -loWCT than most surgical procedures. But problems such as infce.tion, skin waves, blood clots and lung problems can exist, as with any 'Surgery. the doctors said. Domanskis said the waviness rate may be higher than 2 percent. Both doctors claim they see a lot of stars and models. but a majority of their patients are "plain old housewives." Phyllis Diller had her latest face lift done by Elam and photos of the .comedienne fill the walls of his posh office. The cost of the surgery varies from doctor to doctor. ranging from about $1 ,200 for isolated areas to $7,000 for total body procedures. The American Society of Liposuction Surgery does provide a list of .competent surgeons. lnfor· mation may be obtained by writing to the society at 222 City Line Drive, Philadelphia, Pa., or by calling the American Board of Cosmetic Sur- gery. at 1-800-824-3042, in Cali- fornia. everything that is said? . I hope you'll print m y letter because there's a lot of tt going on in - TORRANCE DEAR T .: Same u1wer. It'• terrible -des tractive ud aacl. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I moved from my hometown a year ago but I still keep in touch with family and friends. My best friend(l'llcall her Brenda) writes at lcasl two or three letters~ month. She was always very pretty and had a great figure. Yesterday 1 received a letter from Mom. She enclosed a newspaper picture of a sm~l group of my pals at a social event. I was amazed to sec what Brenda looks hke. S.he has gained at least 30 pounds. I'd think she was pregnant but I know this cannot be true. . ... k. I will be going home ina month and I need to know 1fl should s.ay an,uung to Brenda about her weight.1 am sicl'. about the way she has let herself go and don't knowhow to deal with it.-TONOUE-TIED IN N.Y. DEAR T.T.:Tbecamenasaallyadds lO pouds.Alsotlaerelt tile po11lblllty that tbe photo wu &Ikea at u odd angle ud Breada 1ot tbe wont of It. I If, however, 1be lla1 ladeed put ou a sreat deal of welpt, abe l1 surely aware of It u d aced not be remladed. Be klad u d say not\iug. WALK IN THE SUN •.• From Bl We wrote-<i,Ur names on the little white cranes and at the young girl's bidding, we walked to the monument where we placed them -one by one -amona thousands of others put there by people from all over the world ... In 1971. the warheads were so many times larger and more powerful than the one that leveled the sprawl- ing city of Hiroshima. The bombs today arc more destructive sllll ... A "LOSS LEADER" Yob read 1t here first. Yes, the Ritz-Carlton Hotel IS staning a "FA TTY FARM" re- portedly fancier than the famous La Costa or the Golden Door. But it's possible that a participant in the program could part with more pen- ni~ than pounds. The cost for a four-day stay. including a hotel room w1th meals, y~ on the beach, exercise clothing (w1th a Ritz-Carlton logo), massage and every other pampenng im- aginable, is (arc you ready for this?) S 1,200. Assuming a weight loss of a pound a day, that's a mere $300 a pound ... (Herc's a hint: If you arc a hotel guest, you may use the hot~l Fitness Center for SI 0 a dav). FINAl-CLE·ARA.NCE -.S#m111ee '7MltitHtd Select '.1alt '.1a.1,itJJ1.1 • Jones New York • Joanie Cher • J.G. Hook • Berry Brlcken • Nlpon Boutique --new Hero • Um1 Oresaes -.-MlOOYL.ondon NOTRbPLAC~ Sizes 2-12 ~-Friday 10 10 4 Satu<Oay by Appoln-t 170 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Ste. 21 (upstairs above Noack Trophy) 548-3035 • . 1:L/ fl)-fA.:. . • > Discover the BEST in Educa tio n At the Coast Community Colleges Orange Coast College Coastline Community College Golden West College. The Coast Colleges Offer Convenience, Affordability, Diversity, and QUALITY I WCShmo1STfl! -You Get the BEST in Transfer ... Programs, Job Training and Career Advancement Regiatration i• Underway Now Fall Claaaes Begin AUGUST 19 Call Today For Registration Information: Oranse Coaet (114) 432-5772 C oaatline (114) 5"-7Afl G olde• W eet (114) 8f5·8306 P.5.--·lf you can't begin in August, "late-starting" classes ·will get underway in September and October. ·Albee's 'Garden' blooms in sdetti1ng Irv1De <lrama By CURI CRAWFORO.· Oellr,,.... c ... ...,.... The Irvine Commumty Theater has produced a real winner 1n it~ current productton of "Everything 1n the Garden." First mounted nationally 1n I 967, Edward Albee's potent two-act drama explores timeless themes that relate equall~ "'ell to hfe m the E1ghties as they did 10 hfe in the Sixties. Jn fact, this play -unlike the phtywright's more expenmental or absurdist works -appears to have been based on a real-life ept1ode in American suburbia. In the early Sixties, the subu(ban town of Mineola, NY., made na. t1onal headlines when its pohce discovered that a local prosutut1on nng WJI!. composed of housewives whose motives were to keep up their fam1hes' i.tandards of living. A few }ears later, Albee's .. Garden" opened on Broadway and introduced P • .-h .. rrl """ lenny. a couple who .; ' TURN TABLE TIPS -- nl!versccm to have enoua}l money to ..keep up with the Joneses" in their soc1al set. If anything shahtly dates the play, 11 is Richard's absolute, adamanc insistence that Jenny may not work in order to supplement their income. Jenny acccpcs Richard's dictum until one day when she is paid a v1s1t by Mrs. Toothe, a very Enghsb, very rich madam who invited Jenny to 1010 her group of local housewives who make very good money for pan- 11me work. After that, the die ts c.ast for thr rest· of the drama. which proceeds to explore to what extent avarice becom- es the root of all evil. With strong direction provided by ICT managmg director Tom Titus (who also staged the theater's 1973 production), his well-blended cast of performers gauge the tone of the play wub point-blank accul'1lcy as they deliver Albee's spectrum of feclin1t. nan11n1 rrom satirical humor in tnc play's hghter moment to help- lcs nes and horror later. The performances of Lenore St.Jcme and Patllck McGinnis as Jenny and Richard are superb. Stjeme gives us the complex per· sonalily of the wife who would never have cheated on her hu band except for the mouvat1on of money Yet Stjeme's portrayal -of Jenny very convincingly shows that she 1s capable of changing from prim house- wife to paid prostitute. Only 1n the scene where her husband is yelling vicious ep1thcts'9t her does Stieme's Jenny seem a little too undisturbed and matter-of-fact. But later. during the tragedy of the final sccoe. her emouonal rcactlons are right on target. Tears for Fears high on single, LP charts McGinnis delivers a very natural. likeable Richard who moves from easygoing to devastated and dis- traught in his powerful. emouonally moving scene at the end of Act I. Later, when his grief turns 10 dis· 1llusionment. wrath and· finally ac- ceptance. McGinnis ponrays, with forceful realism. the mixed, churning emotions of a father-husband caught in events that have careened out of control. Mary &nton, who made her stage debut 'as Cynthia tn ICTs 197 3 production of "Garden," is excellent as the e!'ioyably evil Mrs. Toothe. &nton 1s totall y consistent m her upper~nrst Enahsh accent and man-By the Assoclated Pre11 The lollowing are Billboard's hot record h11s BS' they appear 1n next week's •!lsue of Billboard ma~rne. H-OT SINGLES I .. Shout" Tears for Fea~ (Mercul)} 2 "[\l'ryume You Go Awa)'' Paul \ oung (( olumb1a) 3 "If You Love Somebody Set fhem Free" Sung (A&M) 4 .. Never Surrender" \orey Hart (EMI· .\menca) 5."The Power ol Lo,e" Hue\ uw1s & The News (Chrysa las) 6 "Wh'o\ Holding Donna No"·· De· Barge (Gordy) 7 "Glory Days" Bruce Spnngstcen (Col· umb1a) 8 "Frtt'W'a)' of Lo,c-.\rctha Franklin ( A,nsta) 9 ··Gel• It On" The Power Station (Capitol) 10 "You <il\C (iood Lo,e" Wh11ney Houston (Ari.Stal 11 "St Elmo·!> Fire" John Parr (Atlan· llC) 12."Summer of '69" Bryan Adams IA&Mf 13 "People >\re People.: .. Depeche Mode 1S1rel . l 14 "We Don·t Need .\nother llero" Tina Turner !Capitol) 15."'What About Love"" Hean IC ap11ol) 16 ··You Spin~ Me Round.. Dead or .\llH (Epic:) ·17 "c;cnumcntal Street" N11,hl Ranger (Camel-MC A) 18:· R<Xk Me Tonight" Freddie Jackson (Cap11oll 19 "A V1rw 10 a "-111" Duran Duran ((ap11011 20 .. \ ou·rc Onh Human .. 8111)' Joel (C olumb1a) -TOP1.P1 I "Reckless" Bryan Adams {.\&Ml 2."Songs from the Big (hair'' Teaf'i for Fear~ (Mercury) J."No Jacket Required" Phil <. olhns t .\1lan11c) 4 "Thr Dream of the Blue Turtles" S11ng(.\&MI 5 "Born in the l '> .\" Bruce pnng· ~teen (('olumb1a) 6."The Power '>talion" The Powrr Station IC:~p1tol) 7 "Thea1er of Pain" MotlC'y (rue (Elec- 1ra) 8.''Around the World 1n a Day" Pnncc & The Re"oluuon (Pa1~ley Park) 9."ln1.as1on of Your Pnvacy·· Ran (Atlan11c) 10."Brothers In Arms" Dire Straits (Wamer Bros.) 11 "7 Wishes" N1&h1 Ranger (('amel· MCA) ll."Wh1tnry Houston" Wh11ney Hous· ton (Arista) t 1."Be Yourself T on1ght" Eurythmics (RCA) 14 "Greatest Hits Vol I & II" Bill" Joel !Columbia) 15."likr a V1!'1in" Madonna (Sire) 16.''Make II Big" Wham (Columbia) 17 "Dream lnloAcuon" Howard Jones (Eleklra) 18 ···Beverly Hills Cop· Soundlrack" (MC.\) I 9."Wor1d W ide Live-ScorJ)1ons (Mercury) 20."Llllle Creatures" Talking Heads (S1rc) THIS VfAA. lHE FUNNIEST FNllA.Y IN AA1ERICA...INVADES EUROf'EI -·· in.Wt ........ Ill lllOlll1 • Ml-4ttl ..., ... OIWAMIS CIOIA $iM.)112 ...,, .. ~IMM COUl PUlA Mf.1711 .... °"'-~ ·Ml-Im u.u ., .... ~ <ZUl '9l-1Ql u ... r.ant CAl'lWU SlJ.llll u.. ... OMllS SOUTll COASl UGlllM •'1·111l -CRIClill u..lW aTmt •1w1• WS.OACI "'8•TJI ,,t _ •••l·JllJ fmTlll QUIT ~rOUlftUI --llf ·•• "THE BEST Dlsrml' MOVIB IN YEARS: t ,.. WILl ~~-Tl1'11UO<~ ..... ---.. -...-~---· -on n.c-o1..,..._1>tu.on>AU:MNlOI -otW'Wl'~ p(). ______ ., ,_~ .... ·----·---~ •• t .. a ... __,,.,,.,. ____ .. ..,._ ___ _ ....... ,,,_ ....... ooow.o llUDI. a. -~ .. ~fiiZ§J(!_,.,...._ A-ClillliMJ.~ ~·~· NOW PLAYING MISSION ltlE.lO. W£.Sl MtHSJER Edwalds ViejO Twin Edwi1105 COSTA MESA IAVINE ECIWards TOW" Cen1e1 eo-os UO•vei sity ORANGE t &»-5990 Clntmii Wesl 891·3935 C•neooint ORANGE ~ 63' 25~ ~ \ Sl40 um Ot ~e-11> 6.19 81 ~ 7SJ·41&4 854-8811 ( 1 8AEA BUENA PARK c .f, MMVl BtN Pim UA MovlH __,.. El TORO t Edwaids El Toro I «:All T14EATllES FOii SHOWTiltlES I ·. \ I ~ m5339 952-4993 Sil 9SOO • -------~ Disneylond.------ ~~a:m *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* ... wm.i-....:~ BAAGAlf4 MATINEES I FIRST 2 Pwformencas Mon•v Tiwu S.m•v (Except Holi•vs a Spec. E•ttmtnts) LAKEWOOD (enter .P1m11>1 nn1r-1tt a.~·• IACK TO 11tl "'1VU CNt .. ...., ... .......... , .. tMI II.ACK CAULDllON"' .. ,......., ... 1M1M1we .... M1 1M1 THI OOONIU CNt ........ ,_ IXPlOttftl .... ...... PLITCMCNt , .. _ ... 11t1 MUKJAIT c1u• ... ....... " .. LAKEWO 0 lr""'' So\Jth !IU!IM 1!!1/f-"Y •.Oii ""'' Lt. ntl IXTaA. ,:=~=- MAD MAX UYOND ntUHDIW>MI .... .. ........ ,... ... u PRIOHJ NIGHT 111 .. ...., ... ............... ,, ... LA MIRADA '. '·. .. lllNM """' ,...,,.. Pot.LOW THAT lllDiet lMIMI ........ , .. HAL GINIUS (f'G) ltlS, 3:45, 6115, 1:4$, 11105 PIUOHT NtOHf 111 .. ..., ... Ii.II lll» ........... 11 ... COC00Nc-11t ,....,., ... 1Me .. Wl .. I ... GATEWAY IUllOnAN VACAftON i-111 . 1• a.u ••• 1.u ,.,.. ST. ILMO'I PIUt11 ·---'"' NIAKJAIT ciua 1111 --·- TMI IMlaALD POUIT 191 --,AU RIDIR ftll ............. IACK TO TMI PUTUU CNt .. ...., ... ,_ ........... ,_ WllRD ICllNCI '"°'•• ......,-, ......... u .... *PACIFIC DRIVE· IN THEATRES• * CINE·fl SOUND! At dMM sytn_.. ••t ••11• ltirlCt 10 Ytltf AM w * rMio. If no rUio witlt ecc.ory polition, llfil!I yovr own AM por1111ft. N '" ... ,. Dutil C....._.UM.r 12 ALWAYS FREE ANAHEIM '''::S-. "*.''l L . ~ ... , .. "90IOCOL.,. PllOHT Melf'I • ._.. lMINIW"*• ....... Im' ... .... ,, .......... ,, .. , ....... . ,....__ C• 1114~1M UM •llONT ....., ... -THI NIW ....... HAL OINIUI (f'O) P\UI SU'llOlll <f'O> PAU RIOIA 111 -ltlVllADO ...... WlllO ICllNCI .,.. • .,. -DUHi .... . Patrick McGinnla Crtcht) lnternapta a clinch between Lenore Sijerne and ltd Reder ln .. h~ lD tile Garden•' at the tntne Com.ma.lilly Theater. ners, a deliciously ironic ponrayal of a woman who is. superficiall y, the epitome of proper behavior Ed Reder d4:ltvers a strong per· formance in the demanding role of Jae~. who funcuons as a character within the play -and also as the· narrator. Reder's Jack is an effective characterizanon o~ the idle nch pla>bo> who already knows that money can't make his hfe complete. scnous role. From his well-paced initial entrance to his panic1pauon in the adults' party dialogue towards the end. young Tu us ts naturally effective as. often. the only voice of reason Cheryl Brose's props, Jim &It's sound and hghung and Tanya Fatum's stage management all con- tnbutc to an auract1ve. smoothly presented prodUClJOD "Everything in the Garden" oon· tinues at the Irvine Community Theater in the aud1tonum of Turtle Rocle Community Parle (Sunnyh1ll Road at TunJc Rock Drive) fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Aug. 24. with a Sunday maunec at 2 p.m. Aug. 18. Call 857-5496 for ticket information Tim Titus. last· seen on the ICT stage as the son 1n ·'Cnt1c's Choice," is back again as the son, but in a more The supponing cast, three status- hungry couples (played by Barbara Bruderlin, Chris Rosander. Lisa Locke. Lee Prickett, Elizabeth Bnndley and Steve Leffier Hansen). give fine ponrayalsas membcnofthe local country club who like to play ··ncher than thou" toward the local tradespeople and minonttes. ----------------------------------~ -All SEATS 82.00 AT: IESI (DllLY}-WESTllOOI (IAILY}-WOOllllllE (TIES. I WEI.) ~110 (WO.)-lllYEllITT (WEI. I TlllS.) FOIOAll VALLEY (WEI. I Tllll)-llmllTll (TIES. I WEI.) llTIOllL UIPOOl'S EllOPUI YlCITIOi WILL IE FILL PllCI ....... ~ "UCI 11 TIE film'' 111.11. .......... 1•11 ..... ........ .,.. IUUlllEUllV" .... 111 ·111a, 1111, .,., .... ... edwards LIDO 673·8350 NEWPORT Sc>D A' ,1QO L DO ''IT. BSI fW" 111 ... ,_ ... ,_ ldl IJ.M •1~111121 ~-----GT/9IUI1'L NI ____ .., edward s TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184 BR1STOL&A"''Ll"' .l,l<Q:,<.H•(:Ol,IS -1.lt.,'P:.ll.l • ' ' • f ., , , '•' ' • • IPWIL.m "lllftUll" IPC-11) 1Mt, "11. • " , ... ,.ti 11••,_...,.,_ "Tlf ... , ..... . 11111,NI. .... .... '111,Ml(N) edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-271 t BR1S'Ol & Sc "'~' J"Ef. :c 5'A1,1[$A J ,-.-. ,,,,,,. ',.···1·.······i 111'\ ...... ''f I Em f ICATS' 1 ..... , .... .... 11111 (Noll) 11•11-n~• tpl-1111 ..... .......... ......, ____ _.,__ ... TL la_.._ ____ , edwards BRISTOL 540-7444 BRISTOL A' ... ACAR'HU~ ~Al\t TA &l\tA "11811 'f.T. (N ) saacl" (pt..11,•2•11"' ,.. ,..., "'' 1N1. Mt. w .. .,. Ullat" (Pl) ...... 1... ltJoll, .... 11!1 edwaros HARBOR TWIN 6Jt ·3501 HARSORB01 dVAllOA' lo c~O"' COST A ... [~ • "RftUll" "'° 111 1111.•1 .. ltll,MI ..... ICBC(" '""111 . { ,,,., we. ,..,. ...... ,1 ..... .. ,,,... .......... ( .. ) ''fflmlf mlr' (II) 1 .......... .... ''" ed waras '4E SA 646·5025 "'l"'PcR'!I,, .!.A'", A " ,.& ... f'>A ..... ......... NI eawards UNIVERS 1T '( 854-88, 1 :a1.1Pv5:JR ... e.:· ,· "" • -·--1 IJ.111'L.. ..... "fllCIT ..-r· (I) .a., --·· ft.111 IMI, Ml. ... ,_, 111.a. NI, .. ,.., .... 11• PM ·we.we...- "Plll_.-111 t:i41, .... .._m_r ........ ''f.T." (N ) wt.l• ' Cl I Ill" ftL 1:11,.a .. .. "..__.. ·1 rrm JICllS" .. ~ .... -llll, 1tlll (N-11) eawaras SAODLEBA CK 581 ·5880 £, · _,R-,, ROAO A ' wQCic.~1E,: " · - "f9ll _.,..(I ) 12!al.WI. ... , ........... ...... ,, ...... . INl, ... 1111 "TIE EJBl.f .... 1.-. 1111. , ... (pt.1J) .. .,...~ ''fmlfUI HCITS' 1 ......... •II. INl(pt.11) "f.T. TIE EllUlW'lllUl H (Pll 11111,.,,., ... l iJI, .. ..... am---... ,..,., ,,....,.. .. ....... 1 .. edward s EL TORO 58' ·9500 ( • • .~.. •. ' A • : •..... E_ A II ·• • • • IJll., ..... 11• .. *-. ,.., .. .... llU..." f'N-11J' l lt •I YMm lalT S.- ...._ m -r · 111-. .. , ......... , .. ,... ... ... .... ,... ________ ...,. ....... "Tlf ..... .._ FWsr' <•l c.u~ .. ,, c~~INI hit, Ml, 'It. 11111, 1111, •• .... •11.,... ... Ill ............ edwards VIEJO TWll'; 830-6990 ~A"' DtEu•:J J"'' · . A PAZ & .'11l•SA,., • .l I.I · ~., "t.T.'' lNJ _"",. ...... "TIE I I w I " IPIJ ICHCI" ft.111 ...... .. ....... edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 S :J <\Ii• • ~ !IC"'"' VALLE• 8£'WEEI\ ROB"'~-.. ~ ' YA U .M -IMOWI N. , ... "UCI T1 mm''IPIJ INI, Ml, .. ... ltiJt '1'&Lm l'llf .... {I } , . ._ .. ~C"> edwa rds SOUTH CO AST LAGL,~:. 497 1 71, :,QUI" C OA:-"·11> • .l' Blll•AOVI A• • •,. · • . f · 1 I , .,. - 84 or-. Coeet.OAILY PILOT/WednMday, Auguet T, 1815 . Jon Voightbac.kona roll rmM -t:OO-18H1Mltc:ea MJUf1' IUNMTM8 ·.wltlJ .tbree straight fl.le.ks · RL~ ~ ... IQUADf'ON nNn Cl1W#tr ITMU~JAZ'l ' • MOV'll By 108 THOMAS .......... ,..... . LOS ANOELES -After a rocky year a~lJrom mms, 05car Wlnncr Jon VoiJht has returned to actina with two succc sive movies and another comina. Voit.ht recentJy Bloom .. in Tucson . ...;.:.::.:;.;..:::;::;..,...:;.;;;;;:.:.;, Anz. It's 1 project that came out of Robert Redford's Sundance In- stitute, and Voiaht. JoBelh Williams aod Ellen Sarkin worked "for no money" bcc-.i.a e they believed in the project. Jon 'Volpt Now Voight 1s engaged in a far different film. "Runlfway Train," based on an Ak1ra Kurosawa script. 1s being directed by the Russian Andrei Koncttalovgky for the Israeli productrs. M~nahem Golan and Yorum Olobus. The cast 1nclucks Vo1a.ht, Eric Roberts. Rebecca DeMornay, Wallace Shawn and ~K~nneth McMillan The plot has Voiaht and Roberts makinJ 1 d.anna escape from a northwest pnson. The> find them- selves on a train hurthna out of control. with the authont1es tn pursuit. After locations 1n Montana and Alaska. "Runawa)' Train" 1s filming close shots of the railroad race an Hollywood's Pan Pacif1~ Auduorium, of all places. That's the lona-desened art-de<:o palace that once housed auto shows and hockey m._tches. Now 11 is used by film companies while awaiting promised restoration. Vo11ht, looking rugged with a Fu Manchu mustache and wind-bum '"WEIRD SCIENCE' m A RJNNY AND EN I EAtAINING MOVIE ... makeup, chmbed down from the cnainc cab dunna a break in fllmtn~ His last film was "Table for Five, • produced by his own company 1w-0 years qo. "It did not do ~at business," the actor said, ''thoulf\ I'm not sore wby. But 1t has performed well in video rentals and on pay television." "Table for Five" paralleled Vo1jht's own situation as a clivo~d father tryina to maintain a . rela- uonsh1p w1th his children. Voight has devoted much time to the children of his second marriage, Jamie, 11, and Angie, 9. At umes, his actihg career had to come second. . ~oi&ht spent last year aettina hi s own lire in order. "I don't remember how long it was, bul I decided 10 quit workin.a for a whjle and do so(lle hard work on myself," he said. "J needed to get some things done in the psychofojjcaJ area. work through some areas of my life that needed help. IUQ( ..... ---~ NIW UTIRACV: AH TOCOWUTIM ICllNIWl-•NlWS ~THOTUNI * t •; "EcflOll Of A Summer'' ( 1979) Ridllrd Hime, JodM FOiier .®MOYIE * t "Sevwt Megnfficent Glldtaton" (19831.LOU F•rlgno, SybH Denning, (l)MOYE • • '" "Sktrtt ~" ( 1852) Etther WllMtml, VIVlltl Blaine -tao- IHICNEWI HAm DAVI AGAIN ONlDAYAT A TM MACHa l WWR NEWIHOtJR Ir.aw 8WHm OF FORTUNE ID IN 'M LANO OF THE 8lllf GVIDEOZOO -7:00- 8088NEW9 .. ·Tve dealt with psyctuatrists ~---------------------------t before. and I've always found the -Roger lbert, 11AT THI MOVID" I (fl EHTERTAINMENT TOMGHT HAPPV DAVI AGAIN AICNEWIQ I~ Lauren Tewee •tan u a •mall-town beaut- lclan with two children (Leaf Phoen~ and CluUta Denton) In •• Anythlna for Lo•e .. • tontaht at 9 :30 on N'BC. Channel 4. ..... ........ "m ~ MllA'Allll "1oflC 1 Mflf PW' °""''"1214070 llU(llA rAM UA~ 152.., •COSTA ... u .. -h!All S40 74'14 - A lNVWAL PIClUR£ ·--~-.....oi···· .. -.... •llMlll I.A lillMllil l>K!llt I -~ E-~ ~run.1111 ar...i...ano _. .. ,, ....... •WiWIM •LAllllM £ow-V•I-~0-..Wlll A>IC f MhoOtl 5'luM1 83o.e8IO •1 ... •1<133 •OMlll~&l41$$J • "'DiE"fTl:D '" WORLD'S BIGGEST POOL PARTY Fridays From 5:00 PM cill sundown, and will resume each Frid~y chrough August 30, 1985. • Free Hors d'oeuvres •Cash Bar • Live Entertainment expenencc helpful. There are all sorts of techniques, and I used one that worked for me. I was helped as a hull\An being. and I think it has helped my work, too. I think I'm a more di~iphned person now. I'm certainly mo~ cheerful." "Runaway Tram" has had a cuAous journey to the screen. Kurosawa. the highly acclaimed Japanese director of "The Seven Samurai" and other classics, wrote the scnpt several years ago but was never able to finance the film. Through his American friend, Francis Coppola. Kurosawa was in- troduced to Konchalovsky, whose ''Sibcnad·· epic had impressed film- makers in the Western world. The Russian had let\ the Soviet Union to make films in the United States, the first be!ng "Mana's Lover." Kurosawa and Kon chalovsky con- cluded that the allegoricaJ "Runaway Train" needed rewntingasan Amen- can film . Three rewrites later. the script was ready. e WHEEL OF FORTUNE I IUIN88 AEPORT p .M. MAGAZIHE ... IEMNO'f GD PMJ8E 'M lOAO (a>MCME , t t •;, "Sixteen Candia" ( 1984) Mol-& ~·Anthony Mk:hlel Hflll t t t "The Man Who Loved Wom- en" ( 1977) Charles Denner, LISlle Caton .... 1:ao- • 2 OH THE TOWN "G 8 FAMILY FEUD I THAT'8 INCAEDl8lE EYE OH LA. ew•A•t•H elfMAWJY • WILD, WILD WOAl.D OF ~ I~ DEGO AT LAAQE 1:1'8COURT "That Night With Yoo" ( 1945) Fr111- chot Tone ®MOYIE t t t "The Muppets T Ike Mlllhlt· tan" ( 1984) Voices of Jim Henson, Frw oi -l'00- 1 ()) STm OOU»t MAN ~AYTOHEAVEN ttt\4 "Tiit Hluntlng" (1"3) RJctl.. ard Johnlon, Julie Harris. • 0 AOaC 'N' AOU.~ ACT10N GJOKa&WllD •NEWS e MONTMUX GOlDEN A08i l'OP fUTIYAL • 8llTH80NIAH WON.I> I~~ (C)MOYIE ttt "HOC)ICO(ctl'' (1980) Wiit• Mtllhtu, Glenda Jlickson. (I) WEIN> ALY AHl<OVIC: M COUPLEATAL -UO-~ ~AC DOUQH • P .M. MAGAZINE -toO-( 8 Cll MOYIE tt "The Crldte WiM Fall" (1983) Lauren Hutton, Ben Murphy, G 8 FACTI OI UFI lUJUWf THMTHS f"1t Two Mltl-lllow1ft1S * ONLY S2.71 Ullttu Notti DRIVE -INS m~C.: •RAL eaeeus (NJ SHOWS AT t 1H 31°'0 1 :41 7110 .. t ill llAlll90Plrll~ fWt a Ml AT 1140 J 140 l 14b 7 140 .. 1140 ...._Tao .... 1111("8) SHOWS AT U 14I 3:00 l 1tl 7 :30 .. 1141 n•Kr-NT'JRI IHOWI AT 1111 :ti 1 131 7141 .. 1 :11 STAi)IUm ~ m 111a11511111t "'" s11••vm S IUIAL 8 ... IUS tllill) "u• Co·Hlt Sup•rtlrlJ."G) POU.OW THAT ••D (8) The Nt¥or lntllnt Story (N) l!C I NC)N.llCTK)N TELEVISION NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PRAISE THE LOAD I~" t t '" "The Stone Boy" ( 1984) Rob· "1 Ouvllt, Jeson Presson MOYIE t t t,; "Streets Of Fife" ( 1984) Ml· chMI Pare, Olano Lane . (Z)MOVIE t t ·~ "The A<lvtnturea Of Buclcaroo Blnui Act06S Tho 8th Dlmonllon' ( 1984) Peter Weller, John UthgoW -t.ao-~ LANYTHIHO ~LOVE ttt "13 Aue Mldelelno" (1~) JllMI cagn.y, Annlboltt. CHl NOT ~Yl"HE HEWS -10:00-• QI ST. EL8EWH£AE I~~ ·~ATPOP8 CISTRlll TtO 8' ~AIU'lfll. 1111.0I ".,..,Ill~ ...... "'O.fC'Cllirl""-""' ·------..... -~ t t '-' "Sltlllt Of Fn" ( 1"4) .,... ... ,.,.. Dtlnt LIM. MOW H ~ "~ Of Thi Nord•" (1984) RoOtrt Cattldlnt, Anthony Edwwdt --•11r--GD MUOIOUI~ -10:ao-. I INDEPENDENT NEWS GOODNEWS -11:t»- • • Cll 08NlW8 TAXI ll1AME ~ IUNl<Sfl P\AC( IAIMY~ TMEIOUNDIA CAL.UNO Dlt MffT AKER .a.l.Sf8 COURT MOYIE • "I Uk• To Watcn" (19831 Don Hlt1~11e Monti ~ .. -, .... , ........... t F:':uors" (1983) Jamie L~ ~~:. Jarnt1 Keach -11:SO- G Cll MOVIE t • t "Ticket To Heaven" (1981) Nick MlllCUSO, Saul Rublnek. 1 e~r~ l·~:- LATBIBHT AMERICA PRAJ8E THE LOAD · .(!. PAUL RYAN AOONEY DAHOEAFE.D HOeTS 'M YOUNG COME.Dlt.NS 8P£CtAL -11:40- (t)MOVIE t #"The HOiiywood Knights" ( 19801 Roben Wuhl, Tony Danu -1~ • EYE OH H0t+ YWOOO CJ) INDEPENOENT NEWS 0 MORE REAL PEOPl£ G700CUll -12:30-D 8 LATE NIGHT wrTH DAVID LE1TEAMAH 8 TWlJOHT ZONE 8TMEMHO D DAVE DEL DOTTO 8HOW CJ) MOVIE t * t "Flight Of Tiit Pnotnlx" (Plft 2 of 2) ( 1~1 James Stewart Poter Finch. at MOVIE t t t "Three Godlathel'a" (1949) John Wayne, W11d Bond . ' cenTURY cmeoome tJ IJ4.ZHJ/Cll1tm111 llM•AIMf WalRDSC:tDICS (1118-1• "u• Oun1 ('°·U) IOW IHOWllll • NENftJ~~)r.~l!!!!; l Ii ~)() 'ewpon Center Dme, Sewpori Beach. CA 92660 • 71416411-4000 wmao.caaec:a (N-UI IHOWI AT 11H J 1401111 1 101 .. 10111 llAD llAJl • ..,_. n. • ••• llNHll AT t :OI J :20 l :JI 7110 Ii 10 11.o/ln 70 MM ~: .. w.~10 J 1JO 1:1011).0 ~ tO:JO THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE. PEE·WEE HERMAN ,,, /'1E :. Wfl:t t•G ADVl~TUll ~ , ..... llU YACAT109il ('19-1., 1 1i'O J 1_4I I 110 tO:OI INIAK 1t 1100 a&.VSRAD0 .... 1a t 1 :JO 2 111 l :DO 7 141 Ii 1 0 1 JO. In 70MM llllAD MAX re T••• •••• 1a lhml:lo ~Int tood "'" 2 (It) Walt Dl1n1y'1· 11&.ACll CAUU>aOfl ,.., a1t1y (N PL.rfCHlN)' "u• Co· .. lt aever1y Hiiis Cop (It) ... iJt.1770 · SUDUll 111-11 lllU tl0-4021 UAllMS 4 -Plll t52 ... H3 UA MOWlll I eerra mu 540.osu UA SOUTH COAST MEET CHRIS KNIGHT, THE EINSTEIN OFTHE80's. He can turn the simple into the simply amazing, and now he turns revenge into high comedy. REAL L{B:NIUS When he If/a m•d, he doesn't get even ..• he gets creatlve. "" ASPEl\,I rtL \1 SO( If n ROBERT SHArlRO r>"1!1111fl1•11 r>£E WEE HE.R"v11\~ Ill PEE·\.\ EE s BIG AO\. (lllTURE. 11,.sllm••l(I ELIZ.ABETH Do\ll'v · \11\RK HOLTO'll • OW1o[ So\Ll"-GER · IUDDO\I['\ 11111s•1 ''""WW'i'l'V DA""'' E.Lf\IA" d1rr<lor 1'1/ pl1C1toqrai>lru Vt( TOR I KE.Ml>ER,A '> C 1'\cYtrl111' 1"111it111•1 \'-ILLIAM £ McEUEN wr1rtr11 l>t1 PHIL HART\11\'\ (. 111\UL REUBE~S t \.11(HAE.L \.ARHOL prodtl(t'fl btt ROBERT SHAPIRO 1111rl RICHARD <..II BE RT \BR o\ \ISO" 1fo1"tlt'1I l't1 Tl\.1 BURTO" . CI)(IQ.9t'~J '~ I.I WAll"'Ell 8110t ft • ~·hi~ " '~ •t .. M f•'I ... .. ......,........... \JY t ., •••• j ... 1•· .......... ,,.,... ., ------ OUTI IEIA 751·4114 mwuos TOWN COOER OUlll 634-2553 c..,. BltlSTOl AT ANTON & PARK CENTER CHAPMAN & S.A. FWY REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH MU,. corr a Ml.IA a TOflO UA Mo¥4tt UA ClnetnM C... IU41 640<0l5l4 SM~ COITA MllA EOwarda ..... Me-sm.5 111 .0 ~ .......... 5J0.4.401 EDWMDS WUTllOOll •NI 55l·OIS5 EDWMDS WOOlaal Ullll II.LI 711·H11 EDWMDS SO CAL I.MUM HI.LS MAU -134-2553 SY\fl cm CBfT9 UIYI n ..-S 523.1310 LAmADADI· .. WUIWTD • MUDS CllJllA ET ltl-ltlS \ ~··----- FVNKY WINKERBEAN 1 snu.. ~l'f Gi£'1' ~YAC.e.~ =ii'r THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY -ntkr'!> ~ t 601' R>ft ~BEING 6PECtFtlJ BIG GEORGE _. r e .,_ \._, '· ... ... ·-'• ... ...... .. .. e ' • f . • I J i ~ ~ "~ I\\ "You enjoy them even more when you realize •1 hear aupennarketa are having a heck of a this childhood mini-series wo~'t time keeping track of tho•• thlnga." BLOOM COUNTY • be rerun ." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE • .-by Hank Ketcham Ii&~~ I 16N~E MIM .. 6VT n.115 15 A POSLIC Sl.IOPPIN6 MALL SO If ME'S SOTMERIN6 YOU REACM UP AND PUNCH ~IM IN TME NOSE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston ~a-E'S ~S JUSf DON'T"" ~ Blf;~. g.7·=----~ "Would you care to chase It around the block?" DRABBLE GARFIELD MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER ~~ ~ ~~ET ~YS l Lroc S\1AATER IN GLASSES 6o AHEAtl ANU ASk ME sa.1~THIN' I OON'T USUALLY !<NOW • l'M ~COMMON CQ\M\M~l.I. t'M A . D\R'f~~ by Kavin.F _agan TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE by Jim Davis . by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux BRIDGE Neither vutnerable. South deals. WEST NORTH •AU• <:7 K 75 0 AK2 •ua • KQJ 102 <:> Q se EAST • 97 5 <:> I 0 Q8 • Q101 OUT B ., O J IOtt S • •u 11 <:7 A 7J 10 14 S 0 75' •A71 The blddinr: Sou~ Wut 1 <:> 1• I <:7 P111 Pue Pa11 Nortai Eut ·I • Paaa ' <:> , ... Openinr lead: Kini of •. When you flr1t ltarn how lo fint t , It Memt at It you are cnatln1 trlcka out of thin air. Thto more dillkult t.uk ts to re&lilt that you ahould tau a fln.&H only if thtN fa no othtr t uonablt play available. North·South uMd a atralshltor ward auction to reach their optl· mum contract of four htar&.a. North showed hla power w1th a cu .bid of by Tom K. Ryan ~O GUE -1DO~i FISESSEI the enemy 'u1l. but South rould do no more than make a m1n1mum rebid an huru Wut led the top of his spad• If' quence and. when dummy came do~n. declaru saw that he had no way to a void losinir one diamond OMAR ,~~, SHARIFF ... trick and two dub The fate or h1• contract, therefore. h1npd on h11 not losing a track to t h• queen or trumpa On• way II to ruts• which d• f~nder holds t.he quHn and Ont • him for lt. A 1li1htly more 1<'1tnt1tlc method ts to presume that., 11nce Wtat. 11 marked with Ions 1padt1. he l• ltH lilt ly to have hHrt len,ih. ThtrtfoA, hn Eaat for tht quHn of t t umps. That. would not be a conap1cuou1 tutteas on th1a deal. Thto corl't'ct way 1• to dalm lh contract If WHt has two diamond and a club! Win th• act of 'pad and rulf a &pode Cr;0s succu11vel) t 11 the acf' and k 1ng of diamonds and rufl two more \pades, then cash the ace uf rlub'l '\ov. imply exit with a minor u11 rard fh• dt'ltndl'rs can t.akto their thrt•t' tru·k, 1n the manor suits That CHARLES GOREN rf'dUt'H t he hand to thrcl' cards rarh \ ou havl' thrl'l' trumps to the k1na on th• tabl• and tht A J 10 in \nur hand !'l.o mattn whtch defendtr h .. tht lud. you mun make the la l thrH tr1ck1I If you ran't v1.1uallH thl' end poailion, lay ou\ \M hand and try It for yourself. F' r laleraadu ~ C...,. Gor •'• eew h w.S.U. ,_ ..... plar.n. writ. o .....• ,.... Leu.. llOI Cl• ... l•M• An •• C ........ ...... J . n . I '. COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, B8 Orange Coast College na1nes buslness dean Orange Coast College's Robert W. Ml&cMI, associate professor of b.niness educatjon, has assumed a post as actina dean of OCCs business division for the l98S·86 school year. A 2S-year member of the Orange Coast faculty, the Costa Mesa resident has designed certificate programs in insurance, escrow man~ement, purchasing management. retail store management, supervision, real estate and sales and marketma manaaement. He is a consultant for business and • industry and has conducted management workshops and scminan. The division 1s one of the largest of OCCs 10 academic divisions, enrolling nearly 7,000 students. • • • Milton E. Naylor and Kay Co•p.11D, seruor" vice president and vice president of relocation. respectively, have returned from a national conference of the Homeric• Reloeatloa Ceater broker network ill Dallas. Tiit coafereace foeaaed oa muqemeat ud eouaellDg tecluaJqaes. Homerica la a utJouJ broker-to-broiler referral system. • • • Jolla Towson of Newport Beach has t>cen elect(d president of the Orange County chapter of the Aaaoclad• for Corporate Grewtll. He 1s a consultant to and former group vice ofBeUotrolltcs in Irvine. and had been vice president of arrangements for tt1e ACG. The newly formed chapter is one of 22 in the the country. • • • C'11rta Foran has Joined ADdtnoe CommulcaUou Co. as assistant account executive for the Newport Beach publi~ relations and advertising agency. Foran is a resident of Huntington Beach. • • • May Jue Foster of Corona del Mar has joined Saddlet..cll CommanJty HoapltaJ m Laguna Hills as assistant director of public relations and development. with responsibility for coordinating press relations and writing grant proprosals for the SaddJeback Be.aid! Fouadatlon. Foster comes to Saddtebac;k from the Lot Aagela Herald ExamiDer, where she served as special sections supervisor and as South Bay and San Gabriel Valley editor. She is a forrnerwriter and editor with the Dally Pilot. • • • J.J . 'Chip' Allen of Fountain Valley has been appointed corporate public relations director of Pacific Bealtll Syatema, lmc. of Long Beach. with responsibility for -marketing the company's afcohol/drug recovery and'eating disorder programs. • • • Costa Mesa resident Tom Hoffmu has joined the Newport Mascia headquarters M•a.da Dtatributon Pacific recently dedi- cated lta new headqaarten ln the Irf'ine Spectrum. The headquarten facillty ln- cludee 244,800 aquare feet of warehouse apace and a 26,053-.quare-foot office ba.lldln&. The_ company la the-dlatrtbutor of Mazda can and prodacta for a network of 120 dealen ln the weatern United Statea. BUSINESS NOTES Irvine firm buys famed ·bordello From ataff and wire reports Nevada's largest legal brofhel, the Mustang Ranch, has been sold to an Irvine company. Joe and Sally Conforte sold the world famous Mustang Ranch for$ 18 million to Strong Point Inc.. the couple announCed this week. Strong Point is a publicly traded company whose president 1s listed as John Davis. Davis said in a prepared statement that he believes ifs the first ume a publicly traded company "has en- gaged m this very profitable and provocative business." An estimated $7 million to $7.5 million of the sale proceeds is expected to be used by the Confortes to pay back taxes and penalties sought by the Internal Revenue: Service. • • • The 600-acre Rancho Niguel pro- ject m Laguna Niguel has won a Gold Nugget Ment award for The Buie Corporauon, m a join"t venture with Home Capital Corporauon. The "Best Residential Site Plan Over 125 Acres" award was granted to Buie by the Pacific Coast Bl.Mlders Association. Beach office of Daum BDJlDtaa Properties as a sales associate. He is responsible for leasing retail space. sell ing commercial properties and representing various commercial tenants for the Atlanta-based firm. • • • Diana Ellla was named top salesperson of the month for June at Coldwell Banker Realdentlal Real Estate Services' Huntinston Beach office. Ellis has been with the firm for one year, and received l the award based on a combination of saJes and service to clients dunng the month. · It's getting harder to buy a home • • • Katharyn E. Sllermu has been appointed director of catering for the new Irvine Hilton and Towers. She comes to Irvine from a position as head of catering for the Panlppuy Hilton in Parsippany, N.J. MONEY SENSE By JOHN CUNNIFF ,.,...._AMIJwt NEW YORK (AP)-Home mon- pge rates have fallen and the vanous indexes of affordability have im- proved. but it still will be harder for many families to buy homes later this year. The reason: a nse in mortgage delinquencies has made ~ny lenders wary, especially of those seeking to buy homes with very low down payments. The delinquency rise hasn't been what statisticians would call dra- # • matic. but the slow upward creep of the numbers has put some of them into record-hipt territory. And other statistics arc giving off signals. Those signals have been sufficient- ly strong for the Federal National Mongage Association to raise its standards on loans made with down payments of I 0 percent or less. And thost' standards are likely to be adopted by others. Under the new rules, a borrower's monthly housing expenses cannot exceed 25 percent of gross monthly income. and housing expenses plus (Plei.ee eee BOMES/87) One income plus anotherdoesn 't always add Up to two It 1i. certainly true that two incomes paychecks may bring. Two salanes are better than _one. But a working still seem impressive -at least on couple may ask how much better as; paper -but two-income couples they watch their com baned salanes."' :must also spend more.to support their shnnk to a fracti~n of the originat size ~"lif~tyle. after they've taJhed up their expenses. With career responsiblities cla1m- The shock that many two-income 1ng the lion's share of their time. couples feel after they realize that -many couples find themselves paying so far as thcu finances are concerned others to take. on household duties; -one plus one does not always equal child care. housecleaning and mam- two stems an large pan from still tenance. cooking and laundry. ha" Ing yesterday's view of how far And then there is the marriage tax money can go. penalty. Another part of the problem is the ·, Although the U.S. government has false sense.. of secuat} that two taken steps to correct the imbalance, ~w tlw · J • ~ef. ~ I €ii3 Iii AMERICAN !~~ @Ymw ~· e GLORIA WIENER $3.000. on the first $30.000 of the worth and average cash fl ow. Discuss lower-paid spouses e;uned income. If each other's job-related beAefits, such current tax reform plans al'!· passed as medical coverage. Arrange cov- mto law, this two-earner couple erage so that you get the biggest exclusion will be repealed. refunds and the broadest coverage. Be But two-income couples who plan sure to take advantage of tax benefit can stretch their combined assets plans where possible. much funher than those who don't. •Expand yourdiscuss1on toexam- The follawmg ti~ can be u~ as +ne-your shared goals. How important gu1dehnes that will help two-income is owning a home? A vacation place? two-income couples still contribute couples sharpen the focus on Do you want a second car'? Wh;lt more to the IRS than a comparable financial goals: about travel? Establish short-and single-income household. Two-•Make time 10 your busy schedules long-term objectives. Use your earner married couples are currently to assess your collective f~nancial canceled checks and other records to allowed to deduct-up to-IO percent, or __!!!!us. Calcutate your comb1ned"'--"'n'"""et.:,...__d_ef_e_rm_in_e_w_h_er_e__,_y_ou_r_m_o_n_e...:..y_has~ ---19- _sl _______ I • YOSl(MITE ENGRA VINO, CIBCA 1860 ,, Interest checking just got more interesting. Now thn >ugh Oct< >her, the An1erkan "mings Maximum ChecktnJ(account otl~r . .., even more than imere.st income and one o f the lowest minimum haJarKL' requirement\ in the ..,wte7 Becau"e. 111 rl'cognition of our cen tenniaJ here 111 C.1J1fom1a. ·we're offerin~ nevv and cxistin~ int~ checking account ~ cu~tc >mers 100 free check.~~· FSLK: But 11< >C j~st any c.:heck..,. 1 · . Amen can Sav1 ng." ha: ·sc;oo minimum commis...,ioned ;:1 ~crie~ of four commem < >rative check", featUJ:\n~ 100-year-old Ii ne art enw-J\ing~ of important landmark.\ in Califon1ia's °'rl>..,c.:mite National Park TI1ey "}Tnbolize the m.tjor commitment that all of u~ at Americ.m ~avings have made to help rest< >re °'rlJsemite to it.., onginal cate \X~· re abo maki n~ available a speciaJ edition Yc • ice po~er hy celebrated nature photogrJpher George Fiske. It\ youf:" at American -s~1vin~~ for n donmh >n < )f S2 < >r more, which in tum \.vill he d< mated to die Yosemite Return o f li~ht rcstomtion campaign So thaL you,_toa,_can.. help kct..11 the ROlden state shining for ~uiothcr 100 vears. And that's certain I\· of wcm 1mcrc~i to all Californians. · gjAMERICAN CENTENN~L SAVINGS Ar'40 LOAN ASSOOATION .................................... .-................................. .-----------.-.--------------------~~--------~~~~~~--~~.....;.....-~~----~-~~- been s~nl 10 the last 12 months. Then you can cut back where you think-you're spending 100 much. •Work together to devise a re- alisuc budget. taking into account your cash flow and basic hv1ng expenses. fixed monthly payments a.nd 1mpoaant future expenses, such as taxes 3lid vacations. Don't back yourselves mto a tight financial comer by underestimaung your needs. •Stnve to sav~ 10 to 15 per~filpf Pleue eee TW0/87 \ Ted Turner buys MGM NEW YORK (AP) -Turner Broadcasting System Inc. agreed to acquire MGM-UA Entertainment Co. for $29 a share. or a total of S 1.5 billion. the companies announced today. However. the companies said that once the me~er is completed, they would 1mmed1ately sell MGM-UA's United Artists Corp. film-production subs1d1ary to Tr!cioda Corp. forS470 million . Tracinda 1s a holding company controlled by financier Kirk Kerkorian and currently is MGM- UA's largest shareholder with SO. I percent of the stock. Meanwhile, Turner Broadcasting Chairman Ted -Turner also an- nounced that he had officially drop- ped his earlier proposal to acquire CBS Inc. Turner Broadcasting and tittGM- U A said their definitive agreement to melJe was approved by both com- panies' directors, but remains subject to approval •by-MGM-UA's stock- holders and government regulators. "The acquisition of MGM rep- resents an excellent opportunity to improve the strength and stability of TBS,'' Ted Turner said in a . state- ment. " We think ihe business of MOM is highly compatible with TBS' existing operations." Atlanta-based TBS operates WTBS-Superstation. a nationwide distributor of sports, movies and news to cable-television systems. The assets of MGM. based in Culver City, that would remain after the United Artists divestiture include a vast film library of about 2,200 titles, the MGM.Jtlm sLudio, and distribution and syndication oper- ations. The companies also said that after their ?er is completed: }racinda has a to offer other MGM-UA stock oldel"I the opponun1ty to buy United Artists stock. "By its action ye terd1y, the MGM-UA board of dittctors h11 confirmed the view of m.anqemcnt that the proposed transaction will not only perrmt our stockholden to realize substantial apprtciation on their investment 1n MOM-UA, but wdl alw offer them the opparturuty, throu&h United Ani ts. to remain as shardioldcrs of a major motion p1ctu" company ... Fnnk RolhtNn. chairman and cbicf ex utive or MOM-l l.\. id in a statement . r Or nge Coat OAtlV PILOTIW~y. Augu117, 1te5 ., WO-INCOME FAMILIES •.• omPaC•88 our lfOSS utcomc. You should ha\lc equatt ready ca h to meet emtra· ncies. Many e~pcrtS recommend hat you build a cushion equal to h~ to lix month take-home pey in 1Quid rncrves Amona vehicles that a1ntain liquidity~ money market nd1, pvin&s ceruficates. sav1nas coounts and U.S. aovernmcnt se- urities. As busy people. you should use payroll deductio11 • central assets accounts and other automatic plans to make savina easier for you. •Typically, two-income house- holds borrow far in ucess of slnaJe- income households. Tbere may be ptet temptation to overspend simply because more money is av111· able. Credit counselors consider debt to be ·•comfonablc" if monthly payments (not oountm& mortaaae) are 10 percent or less of take home pay. Monthly debt payments that climb to 20 percent, or more. 1ianaJ claftJU. Mtrthmnore. when you11eied to borrow, make sure ~ou borrow from the least expensive source. Credit card borrowina is probably the most expensive and a secured loan is probably the cheapest. •Don't pay any m~ tun I.ban you have to. Oaim all doducuons you're enutled to. 1neludma cbdd care, if eliaible. Fund your IRAs early for the ireatest tu advantqt, l.od start a Keoa,b plan if you are telf· employed or work. frttlancc. Work with your financial and WI a<lv1'K'rs on tax-saving stratesies. •You can butld an educauon fund for your childttn and may save wes at the same time. Examine the ~ariou~ trust •!td ain opportumt1ei. tncludina settina up a custodial account in your chifcf'J "lllme at a bank or brokorqe firm. Each parent can Jive up to SI 0.000 a year ($20,000 combined) free from federal git\ tax to each child; interest earned will be taxed at the child's lower tax rate. Before a>vina a ~ft to your child. however, check with your tu ad visa. The tax·statusofpf\s to children may change under current tu reform plans: •Look ahead to retirement )'~n and your family's future needs. Both of you probably need a retirement fund in addition to your Social Secunty and corporate pens1on plan. St.art bu1ldrn1 a portlolt<> or tocks and bonds by 1nvcati~ some of your S1\11n now and add•OJ to n when you receive boou tu refunds or other sizable sums. Make sure )Ou both bave adtquate life ·in urace. That's lpecially important if )Ou have chtldren. You should bOth have wills. Without one, state law -not your w11hcs-maydkt1tt how yourenatt 1s distnbutcd. With two people con· tnbuti.ni to bu1ld assets, p1anninacan be complex. It's a &.oc_:>d idea to (hscu.u with a lawyer which sp0use should own what assets, whether to bold property jointly or separattly. and related matters. With,..\,houghtful, open d1scuss1on, tw<>-a~r couples can better pasp the reality of their financial s1tuauon and set plans for achievina their shared aoal It's .unponaru for 1bt t\l!.0-m@me couple to period1call)' reassess where they tand and revise their iovest· ment plans aocordlngly. Two in- comes don't guarantee that you will meet your financial objectives but establishma a plan -and stick.mg with 1t -will make the difference. HOMES HARD TO BUY ••• FromPaae88 Glori• Wleoer & • vltt pf'ffldeat ud VHP m&a1er, MuteU.1 Com· maJcatlou Merrlll Lyacb, Plel"Ce, Fa.oer 4 SmJ~ &c. installment debt cannot go higher than 33 percent. The old standard of 28 percent and 36 percent, respectively, still applies to home loans made with larger down payments. In spite of the mortgage associa- tion's action, the concern isn't shared universally. In fact. William O'Connell, president of the U.S. League of Savings lnstnut1ons bas issued a statement seeking to down· play the issue. "There is no s1gn1ficant increase in residential mortgage payments 60 days or more delinquent at the nation's savings mstitutions." said O'Connell. This, he said, 1s "contrary to the misconceptions created" by other reports. One of those reports 1s from the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, which surveyed 9.28 million loans in the first quarter of the' year and found a 6.19 percent delinquency rate, highest since ~· cords were t>ecun in 1"953. That percentage. which represents a moderately sharp increase from 5.47 percent six months earlier m the third quarter of 1984 includes all loans 30 days or more ovtrdue. a time · period that O'Connell feels is too bnef. "Circumstances may result 10 a borrower forgenina or beina unable to make a payment on time for one month. but the true test of mo~ting delinquencies would be an in in loans 60 days or more past due. e said. "That's not happening," he added. The U.S. League's own survey showed a delinquency rate of l .82 percent for June, up from 1.68 percent 10 May but, nevertheless, the second·lowcst monthly rate this year. In January its survey showed a 2.22 percent rate. The league's survey differs in methodology from that of the mort- gage banker's. It is based on loans overdue 60 days or more, rather than just 30 days. And, unlike the mort· gage banker survey, whose per· ccntagcs arc based on the number of delinquencies, the league's figures are based on dollar amounts. NEW YORK (AP) -Tile followlng lltl 11'C)w1 the over • the • CoUnler If a 60-day standard were used, the mortpge banker survey would show a dehquency rate of 1.98 percent. not greatly different from the league's findings, but stilJ higher than a I. 78 ~ percent reading a year carliier. 3 A third survey is maoe by the 4 Federal Home Loan BanJc Board, ! which each month analyzes the dollar amount of mortgage loans dehnquent 60daysormo~. ltsJuneratewas2.61 I percent. up from 2.02 percent a year earber. An interesting and perhaps not l thoroughly understood aspect of the J league survey shows a delinquency · rate o( 2.05 percent for fixed-rate mongages, but only 1.30 percent for adjustable loans. One obvious but perhaps in- complete explanation is that the expenses of adjustable loans have tended to decline over the past year. I whereas fixed-rate mortp.,&CS. made when rates were considerably higher. haven't budged. The practice of compiling per- centages by dollar amounts rather than by the number of overdue I! accounts. was begun only in January l of this year. The earlier surveys, by ll1J the numbers. often showed figures a bit above or below I pcrccnL c~ I~ I'll Ill • 1'12 I •14 ~ ~ 2JO. ~ IVJ 'h ~ l'h l 2 ~ 34 I/• "• I'/• '·• ... 1. .,., -I ' -.,, -2''> Pct. ~·· 17j 1' ,r.t li 1 . 1 I . 1 I . H· lU Form 'our ov. n opinions on mat ll'I"' ,,f lo('al, ~t ..tte and nat10nal tn lt•r t.•..,t h\ reading the thoughtful col lJ.Ti ns Jn<.l ~ri al-. an the Dall~ Pllot I I mt I Whatever the merits of the three ~; surveys. and despite differences tn methodology, all have one thing 1n common. That is, the latest reports show higher delinquencies than were shown earlier, even if increases aren't r.~=~=========db======:;:::======================================j sharp. 'r I ·I -'• Daily _ Pilat • Great rates plus a $100 cash rebate if you act now. Your kind of loan. Fast! For a car. boat, R~ mobile home, even an airplane. For installing a pool. spa, or patio. For home improvement. M~1 any loan you need. Your kind of rate. Low! Call our Financial Lmc today, 1-800423-BANK. Fmd t about our low Great American mt~ and affordable terms. Choo~ a h \t.-d-rate plan. or a controlled variable rate loan @ --lf .. O(W ,-------------------, I Take tbh coupon to Great mcriatn now for a I ! $100 ! l Cash Rebate I I """" · c:--"' ~ offc. c I ..Q. , 1 M • lnllTI k ~ 111uR111 (( 1 1 __ 1 CW ~pcrh.n )buJ-8'1vantage bank.- I c I I I , --. "-".-. .... ~-.....· ~,~-... ..... ~ ........... ........,._ ... _...._ ._._.,_..._. (\ --'"-__ ._...__ . L ' L....----------------:------------ -_. - --- - - - ----- - ----- -', ers U\C Lht, nia '~ IJY p11 yet \It ..-e ft.s le: : a ha ny do nd ;it, or oa is :at ed ur to te. ch !S. :r. ld lo e ;c JI I) • 0 t • , I WllllUlf'I OLlllll ..... Market losses continue NEW YORK {AP) -Stock prices showed some scattered losses Wednesday m the aftermath of Tuesday's sellofT. • Analysts said traders were watching wanly as the Treasury contanues 1t$ record sak of $21.75 billion in bonds and notes. WHAT AME X DID WHA T NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Auo 7 NEW YORK <AP) Auo 7 T~, ., AMEX LEADERS tt ., • .. .. • Dow JoNE S AvERAGES .. 1 .----- • ~---..... DlilyPlat WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 ... 1985 • BHI up aummertlme ••leda by adding bral1d et11k.CI Win brownie polnta whh a trio of .chocol ... lr1a•1 C• tdgoF €J1 _:tertaininJ!lma All scream for i _ce C:feam By JOYCE SCHERER-BODWVICH OllMJ was a 29,000-square-foot h aven for ice cream lovers who en usiastically filled the Dis- neylan • Convention Center for the first All About Ice Cream Celebration. With 40 major ice cream manu- facturers represented, some 30,000 devotees had ample o pponud1ty to sample their favorite navors to their stomach's content during the two-day exposition in Anaheim. Gaily Jaynes and daughter Tania Griebenow of Huntington Beach. munching on a European bit- tersweet chocolate bar, admitted to being ice cream freaks. "I'm a cake decorator at a Baskin- Robbins store," said Griebenow. "and do I have problems not overdos111g o n my favonte: peanut butter/chocolate." Jaynes said her family consumes about a gallon of ice cream each week. "I usually buy something low-caloric lilce frozen yogurt or ice milk." While a theatncal troupe of mimes representing Baskin-Rob- bms built a .. human ice cream sundae" every hour. people weaved in and o ut of display isles intent on tantah1ing their taste buds with as many Oavors as possible. George and Angeline Van Pelt of Tustin. enjoying a respite from all the goodies. admitted they were tasted out. .. I've had enough," said a conte nted Angeline. Husband George. listing pralines and cream as his favonte navor. said he has no trouble eating a half a gallon a week The Van Pelts' granddaughters Kathy and Jennifer, visiting from Redding, however, still had room to sample a few more flavors, includ- ing their favorite: "anything choc· olatc." With so many manufacturers represented. uniqueness seemed to be the most repeated descnpuo n in selli ng pitches. Allhough Leonardo Sudman. owner of Tartufo ltalelatena: says his product 1s an Italian delight. "you certainly don't have to ltaltan to enJOY the ins tense Oavor." DoveBarisonablitzcampa1gn 10 introduce its hand-dipped dark chocolate bar with a vanet) of fillings to the West Coast. said Mark Da). director of marketing. .. Dove Bar has been on the mar- ket for 20 years. however. it's onl) been sold on the East Coast." explai ned Day. The ace cream is sort of a ··designer dessert." For the diet conscious. man) manufacturers were advert1s1ng low-cal but tasty treats. Tofu- T1me's logo says ··our ice cream as guilt free. n ch and creamy dessert that 1s non-da1f) ... not everything that tastes good has to be fattening." A luscious highhght was the construction of a 35 ma.lhon calone sundae by Knudsen orp. with 7.500 pounds of Smucker's top- "ang. Documented for the G uinness Book of World Records. the giant confection took about seven ho urs to construct. according to T om Fulcher. Knudsen markcttng assis- tant. As Fulcher quoted tht" calone rontent. Dennis Pass1s. pre 1dent of Trans World Exhibits toe .. bor- rowed a calculator to figure how long tt would take to bum off that amount of ice cream. (Pleue~ IClt C~All/C4) Innovative do-ahead recipes, portable barbecue ~eal traveling companions Entertaanma in arcat style, whether )Ou're by a lake. ocean, rivc-r or stream. a few feet or many miles from your back door. can be a breeze witb a portable barbecue. This tempuna menu of sparkltng warm colors. contrastina t~tura and tastes howcascs 1nnovauve rccapc:S using versatile avocados, icebe11 k.nute. lUlyah and soy sauces and a .new tcnyaki beste-aftd aJue. All the recipes can be prepared ahead ofttme, wt th easy la t-minute assembly at your destination. And a real bonus. they casjly serve ciaht, and can be halved or doubled to suit your guest list. Begin ..yqur innov~tion in outdoor entertaining wrth California Temaki-Zushl, a new version of hand-rolled sushi. Crisp icebera lcttuce · leaves replace tradltJonaJ .dried seaweed and are rolled around tanl)' seasoned rice. slices of npe avocados and crab meat to create a cornucopia of complementary colors. textures and tastes. • Barbecued Tenyaki Pork Loin makes an elegant.end dutincuvc yet . very eas) en tree. Boneless pork loin roast 1s cut into three equal stnps that are 1hc perfect ~Lzc for marinating and gnlltng. Versatile iceberg lettuce offers endless salad poss1btlities. We've chosen a spccLal and deltc1ous one. Colorful Avocado-Cantaloupe Rafts arc si mple to assemble on-site. • , Core, rinse, thoroughly drain and refrigerate lettuce ahead of time. Just before serving, slice it crosswise into inch-thick rafts. AtTan,ae a colorful spiral o f avocado and cantaloupe slices on top and drizzle with a tangy-sweet dressing. • For a new and delicious taste. <\ vocado Bread with Creamy Vegetable Spread fit s the bill. The subtle )'el d1st1ncu ve flavor of avocado 1s complemented b) the creamy spread made w11h iceberg lettuce and cream cheese an full)' seasoned with parsley, onion powder and SO)' sauce. CALIFORNIA TEMAIU-ZUSBI 1 large bud iceberg Jettllce · 1 Ya cups ancooked 1•1 graha nee, wullecl U4I dra.l.Decl •;, cup dlatillecl wllJCe viDegar 3 tablespoons aapr % teaspoons nit Ya pound erabmeat or lmitatio" erabmeat % large ripe avocad.,.._ __ _ Soy sauce Core, nnse and thoroughly dram lettuce: refngeratc m plasuc bag or crisper. Combine n ee and 2 cups water in mcd1um-s1ze saucepan; brina to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 m inutes or until water is absorbed. Remove from heat and let stand 20 minutes, covered. Mca nwh1lc, combine vinegar, sugar and saltmsmall saucepair,heat over low heat only until sugar dissolves, stirrin.gconstantJy. Tum cooked rice out into large non-mctat bowl, separating kernels with fork. Pour vin'egar mixture, a litt~ at a time. evenly over rice; gently fold 1n to combine after each addition. Cool rice mLXture to room temperature. Cut lettuce in half lengthwise. Carefully separate leaves; set aside. Cut or shred crabmcat into bite-size stnps. Just before serving, cut each avocado in half. seed and peel. C u't each halflcnathwise into 8 \htn slices. Arrange avocado shecs, lettut:e leaves "Ind erabmeat on large platter. Fluff n ee mixture with fork. To make T~-Zush1: Place lettuce leaf in palm of hand. Spread I to 2 tablespoon nee mixture m center oflettuce. Top with I avocado slice and small amount of crabmeat. Wrap lettuce around filhng in cone shape to enclose. Serve wtth soy sauce. Makes about 8 servings. BARBECUED TERIY ill PORK LOIN % boaeleu pork Iota routs, ! poudt eadl a,. cup teriyakJ marinade and aaace C ut each roast lengthWlse mto three equal stnps. Pierce both sides of stnps with fork; place m large plasuc bag and pour an tcn)'ak1 sauce. Press air out of bag; tie top sccurel}. Turn bag over several times to coat pieces thoroughly with sauce. Rcfngerate 8 hours or ov~ght, turning bag o ver occas1onaJJy. Remove pork and grill or bro114 inches from hot coals or heat source 35 minutes, or unttl tender. Tum pieces over frequently. To serve. cut each stnp cross.wise into thin slices. Makes 8 servings. (Pleue He OUTDOOR/CS) TESTERS' T AST-ES TRAINED ~ Educated tongues can distinguish numerous flavors- VALHALLA, N.Y. (AP)-The 12 housewives m Linda Haicnah's clas 1ns1sted they could not ta te the shght bitterness in the cola, so Haaenah threatened to take out the ~lcry seed apin. "Oh no!" the cla s cncd in um son. Once was quite enough for celery seed. H14Cn1h, a sensory sc1cnust for Pepsi-Cota.. had made them taste 11 to understand what "bitter" mean . Toa trained ta te tc trr. cola may not only be shahtly hitter. but ~~~_,......_... ______ __ .. I musty, metalltc. 1mtat1ng or astr- ingent. An educated tongue detects the Oavors of citrus. brown spice, cherry. prunc-raiun, vanilla and graln. Tasters sip and sup and consider throuahout the food industry. Pepsi-Cola ha pcc1ahsts for cola and lemon-lime; McCormick & Co .. the p1cc maker. ha paghetll sauce and spice testers; Consumers Union feeds trained ta tc testers coffee. hambu,..ers, ice cream and other foods for it onsumer Re- pons maaazinc. Tc tcrs 11 Pepsi can tell how soda from a an diffcn from soda in a bontc. They can w~ chanatJ due to aae or a new Wtt{cncr. "We u the pcopl to measure our product much the way ou U5C a thermometer to measure temperature. They arc actual analytic tools," said Mike Bass. manager of sensory evaluation at Pepsi-Cola. Taste-testina received nauonal attentton 1n April when the C'oca- Cola Co announced a new Coke forumula That tcsttn& involved 200.000 untrained people -a · m\\Jonty sa)ina they preferred the new formulation to the old. trarncd taste tc tcrs. ho~cver. have to de ribe what someth1n1 tastes hkc At Pep 1, months will pas before Ha cnah' eta will be read) to work. Fir t, they need uandard • they ta tc i variet)' of prod~ct : catn c1d solution suaarsolution of v ryina tn:nath arape soda for its a trin nt ancru tc, and the h ted celery d. C. oca-CoJa also cmplo) s trained taste testers, but the rnmpan) dechncd to reveal any detnals ahout ats evaluation proc Lenm1ng to taste food as much lake learning to appreciate music. said Manannc G illette. head of t he en or) evaluation unit at McCormick &~o "As ou learn ut mu\1'-. \Ou learn a~ut van in trument. in the band You pick out the oboe and clan net and trumJ>(t )' ou can pull each one out and h ten to 1t 1nd1v1duall). then put them back into the S)mphony and h ten nd when you act really aood. )OU can y 1f ifs flat or hao> It'~ the ume way with flavor." In a rtttnt da., at Pcp\1'• uburban ~arch fa thty, 30 mile\ (Pleue ... TASTta /C7) Jocelyn Lee with an array of confection•. Hotel chelaward:~ Her just dessert~ By CHRIS CIUWFORD 0.,NMCw; JI ... I Joccl>n Ltt's ~1tchcn crcat1' 11\ has brought her rapid success an J trad1llonally male dominated pro- f~ ion When the lrvaM Mamou Hotel opcntd t~o years o. Ltt then 23. was himi M head pam; c.-htf. 101mna a ~~ff of '' other l'hef\, all mJ1lc. "In tht hcatnnang. t haJ a hat ofa .. htrd time," she recalled recently ··~use 1 ~• female and youni. me ~pie thought I would nc' c-r ma~e 1t." But ~hcn1hc hotel held 1t &rand opening hortly ancr her arriva~ c;hc produced a fun t.ation de n table. "I had a 1111ntic cake, a lot of pct1t lou~, and over 2,000 Fttn h m . It wa really a srand opcnin " (Pl--... PUftT /C4) • 1 -r I ,. .. -1::8 Oiange eo.:.1 DAILY PILOT/W"1netaay, AugU9t 7, 1085 ON . COLOR PRINTS WITH EVERY STANDARD SIZE ROLL OF 110, 126, 135 OR DISC COLOR PRINT FILM (C-41 PROCESS ONLY) BROUGHT IN FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING WE WILL GlVE YOU A . SECOND SET OF PRINTS -·- Offer does not include reprints, enlargements. Yl frames or film requirtng special handling. ~-···························-WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY OFFER 800D 01 AU I ~ CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA OR ITAIDAllD C-41 SKAGGSALPHABETASTORE rr.~':f~Yl~a I $ o·o ON ANY ~r~,TC:l~E -I ~ · 1' PIOCJll-IPiiiTl "tl = #.... FOR . . . ~-=~El 1.t •• :11 II PLACETHis OFF FILM ORDER U/c'tlf llrl~ COUPON IN t EM~~~~~E COUPON EXPIRES FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1985 · 12 ~ ................................... .. • ' J Flsh grilled ln mlnute8- The Japanese must be the masters of fish cookery. from sashimi to teriyaki and tempura, skilled cooks know literally hundreds of temptina ways to prepare fish. In fact, Japanese cooks teU us they have more than 30 ways to p;ll fish alone. They also recosnrze the importance seuonina plays in temptina and satifyina the palate. To traditionalists, seasoning ts ttfefintstcpin preparation, not the last. Herc's a deliahtful Oriental Fish Steak recipe that's euily pteptred and cooks on the &rill in a matter of minuta. An excellent source of protein, eeafood a1IO baa aood quantities of B vitamins and aeveraJ minerals, includina calcium, with few calories ~ eervina. To cook fish on lit. outdoor Jfill, ute a 9ep1r1te binJed &rill that makes the fish easier to tum. Or, lp'IY the arilf well with a non-stick cookina ~Y to help teep the steaks from 1tickina. Fish ateab take only minu~ so keep a clote watch to prevent over<OC>kina. GRDJ&D ORIENT AL FISlllT&AU ' .... 1teak1 (laalib•t, ..i...--.......... ,, .... , ,. • ._. tMck 14 C9J> low IMl1lill Jil't MJ a11ee• I UMetpooa1 mt.eed oaloll 1 taMetpooa dM,.ed freQ. pqer net 1 taMelpH• lelalDe HH, toute4 ~-........... ,· Rinse fish 11eab and pat dry; place in sinaJc 1-yer in shallow po. Measure soy salk:e, onion, sinler. lelAJlle teed and aupr into blender container; whirl on low speed 30 seconds, acrapina aides down once. Pour uuce over fish; tum over to coat both sides. &rill 4 inches from moderately bot 001l11. Cook S Marinate 30 minutes, turning fish over oo-minutes on eac)\ side, or until (15b flakes easily when casionally. Remove fish from marinade and place on tested with fork. Makes 4 servings. ----··--~~~~-., .Gerber. Chlldrenw Centers 'PM.-~ Eilaiaa1bu Our Kindergarten Program -Provides New.Ghallenges and Successes For Your Child Small Ch~p to Teacher Ratios State AJ:>'proved Teachers . Extended Day phild Care Learn more at.lM apecl1I PARENTS' INFORMATION NIGHT AUGU~T'14, atartlng8t7:00 P.M. 1891 San Miguel Drive In NEWPORT BEACH • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PAULETTE BOHLEN: 640-8820 • r-----------------1 OUTDOOR •• Jl'romCl AVOCADO-CANTALOU P E RAFTS t lar1e bead1 lceber1 lettuce "' cup ve1etable oll 'ii cap tertyUJ ba1te and slaze 1.4 cap elder v1.De1ar 1 tablespoon boney 1 tea1poon dry ma1tard % tea1poon1 minced fretb 11.Dger roqt % rtpe avocado• 1 1mall cantaloupe Core, rinse and thorouahly drain lettuce; refrigerate in plastic bags or crisper. Meanwhile, measure oil, teriyaki baste and glaze, vinegar, honey, mustard and ginaer into screwtop jar with lid; shake thorouahly to combine and set aside. Cut each lettuce head Crosswise into 4 "rafts" 1 inch thick. (Store remaining pieces m plastic bag for later use.) Place rafta on large platter or individual plates. Cut avocados and cantaloupe in half, remove -seeds and peel. Cut each half lenahwise into thin shces. Arrange avocado and cantaloupe slices equally on rafts. Thorouahly shake dressing and pour over each salad. Makes 8 servings. AVOCADO BREAD % cup1 all-purpote flour ~cup sugar 1 'ii tea1poon1 baldn& 1oda 1 lft te~1poon1 1round111.Dger -_.If. te11poon bakiD& powder If. teat poon ult t tea1poon1 1rated lemon peel ~ cap m11bed ripe avocado (about 1 lar1e one) t e111, allptly beaten 14 cup milk t table1poon1 ve1etable oil 1 table1poon lemon jaJce Creamy Ve1etable Spread, recipe follow• -Sift toaether flour. sugar, baking soda, &inaer, baking powder and salt in larg~ mixina bowl; stir in lemon peel. Thorouahly combine avocado, eggs, milk, oil and le mon juice. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Turn into greased 9 x S-inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven l hour, or until wooden pick inserted mto center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack I 0 minutes before removing from pan. Cool completely before slic- ing. Serve with Creamy Vegetable Spread. Makes I loaf. Creamy Vegetable Spread t cup1 ~bopped Iceberg lettuce (about "' small bead) t packaJH ( S ounces each) cream cheese, softened \'a cup ml.Deed freab parsley 1 tableapoon 1oy 11uce 2 te11poon1 onton powder Place lettuce in steamer basket, colander or large strainer placed over, but not touching, boiling water. Cover and steam 3 minutes. Drain and cool to room temperature. Thoroughly combine lettuce, cream cheese, parsley, soy sauce and onion powder. Cover and refngerate 3 to 4 hours for flavors to blend. Makes about 11/• cups. BUCKEYE BEEF 3 tabletpoonl Oil 1 c11p chopped olllon 3-poand beef brlaket Bouquet OarDI: t bay leave1, i cloves aarllc, parsley 1prl1• ud \'a teaspoon dried marjoram tied ta a clteeaeelotll bas '4 cap wlDe vtae1ar t beef boatlloa cabff dJ11olved ln 1 ~ CUpt bolllDI water t teupoon1 Worceaterthlre aaace Heat oil in a Dutch oven. Add •,. onion and saute until liahtly browned. Add brisket, bouquet pmi, vi neaar. bouillon and Worcestershire. Brina to a boil, reduce heat and 5immer, covered, until tendeT - about 2'h hours. Remove to warm planer and allow to stand I 0 mmutc before carvina. Reservcbqu1dandcht.JI. Cut beef across pain ipto thin slices. Reheat any leftover beef in the re1erved liquid. Makes 6 servm · Rath Bacon ~ "'°~ SU<»dlMlot la1labwy ...a.no.a Sen-• .26 • 40& pkg. -.... . . • Oranoe Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday,~ 1, 1-«:m Beef up summertime salads Because most Californians enjoy to your recipe repenoirc. French~. per 1de for !"1C or until ~ eatina ouldoon, alads are a natural STBil ALAI> WITH do • • . Ke ~ Kl"Oll dril choice for aummertime en ten.a in-Entice your iucsts waffi U\is HERRY VINAIGRETl'E ara1.n U1t~ lhlck slic:a; PlKC hi illM ina. unusuaJ Steak Salad with ShtrTY. 1 41 bed nw teak balUna dt h. There's nothina as reluina as Vuwarene. The ni&ht before, broil I ~le1poo•1 !1aue wlae Pld ~-v nqar, ah~rry. pitic, talt leisurely savorin& an elepnt salad a 611\k steak until rare. Cut the vlHpr an 1111.C pc~ m ~ coe- at the end of a hot day. Salads arc steak across the anin iMo thin 1 tabl..p;o.• tlaerry w , CO¥er._ M~ u.nu ~•11111 euy to make and most of the slices, then marinate it in a sherry 1 clove prlle flDely elaoppercl Gradually add otl. blendiQa ua preparation can be done ahead _ vinaisrene until aervina. 14 teupoM ~t . smooth. Pour over steak an added plus for the busy summer When your auesuarrive, arranae ~ t.upooD ~te pepper co;erii . 1 3 ho hostets. . the marinated steak slices on a bed 14 cap H &•table oil e natf8lb at east i\lrl. Beef u1ually appean on the of lettuce. Sprinkle with areen Mixed salad p eat (romaiDe, lon~r Uan 24 ~~un.f f..°! barbecue dunna wann weather onions and crumbled blue cheese. batter·or red leaf len.ee) ~ina. arranae Y4 '! UM; enteruinina. but it is equally tasty Use the extra marinade as a 14 cap allced oaloa sh~ on bed of m1x.ed as the star of a summer salad. If dreasina-t oanc8 bl••=. crambled Spnnklc ~h dnabltb OI you've never served a cold beef Accompany the salad wtth a . fi fl • sreen o~on an . . ue c_--..u aaladenme, thisistbetimetoaddit bottle of chilled white wtne IJ'ld Tnm excess at rom steak. Broil Dnzzle with remaiDtf\I mtnD81Mj6 -~-----------------------~st~eak~3~1~n~ch!.!!es:.!..!fr~o~m~b~~ 6 minutes Serves'· ' ---';...;..;.......=.__._ ______ _,.._o"N[j UO&can ~2.39 Fresh Tomatoes ~1.t .89 PurtnalOO Cat Food Prices Effective Auguat 8 thru August 14, 1985 .10 Ch1c.ten ol the Sea Tuna ~~-85 ·' Call I 2-5111. • P~I 1 few words to work for ou c_..,.1•" ..... ._'-............ .....,. ______ .. _______ ...., __ _ ,_._ ............. --... .. [ .. ...... _......._ ... _.,_ ... _,... __ ... _ --:-..=--=. ... ..., ....... __ I L 0 ---::.=. .......... -.. -----· ...... c:-.... ____ _. ............... a-01opC.....a- - C4 O,.,. Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Augutt 7, 1985 Scramble f dr f resh~ness, flavor Florentine Scramble can help you celebrate the unique joys of ,.. ummcr. This dassy ma n dt h 1 a combination of creamy scrambled eaas. fresh-from-the-garden-or- supcrmarkct spinach and lender mushrooms with sour cream add- ing a rich flavor. Just as )OU stnve to protect the flavor and nutnenl value of fre b vegetables by carefully storing and preparing them. egg freshness needs your protection. too. While most commercially produced eggs reach supennarkcts within hours of leaving the laying house. they'll lose cooking quality rapidly if improperl y handled. So, 81AOf .. YIR it's be t to rush them home for storqe tarae-end-up m their canons in thc-mllin che t section or the rd'naerator. And. you'll preserve more nutrients by cooking eags at me- dium to low temperatures and usula careful timinJ to avoid over- cooking. When cooked just until thickened, Aorentme Scramble has a moist. velvety texture which complemeru, its marvelous medley of flavor~. After a busr morning outdoors. the djsh is a cinch to prepare for a refreshing lunch. Multiply the recipe for a delicious and cconom1- cal entrec to serve family and ' friends for a weekend patio brunch. FLORENTINE SCRAMBLE ! &ablnpooaa butter ! capt c~opped fretb 1plnacb (al)out ! OIGCff) 1 cap 1llced frttb muabrooma (about 2 ouaces) 4eus l &abletpoon1 mllk '4 teaapoon marjoram leaves, crusbed '4 teaspoon nit •;. cup dairy t our cream In 10.mch omelet pan or skjllet over medium heat. cook spinach USDA C.HOl ·CE and mushrooms 1n bltCter uhtil tender but not brown, about 4 to..S ~minutes. Mix eggs. milk and seasonings until blenoed. Pour over vegetables. As mixture begins to set, aently draw an inverted pancake turn.er completely across the bottom and sides of pan, forming large ,soft curds. Do not stir constantly. When eggs are thickened but still moist•. remove from heat and gently fold in sour cream. Makes 2 servings. •1t 1s better to remove scraJTlbled eggs from pan when they are slightly underdone. Heat retained in eggs completes the cooking. LEG OF • 87 LB. ..... ..... LAM8 0-80NIGION ..... MP 11,0ASr ~ Zacky CALIFOAN.IA 89 ~ farniS CHl~EN I& • USDA ~J~ER 2 69 CHOICE AMERICAN I& • ---USDA GENUINE I A9 CHOICE AMERICAN I& ---- 8-0z Pkg .. Sktnlen Pot1t SouM>ge FARMER JOHN LINKS .. .. .. .. . EA .• 59 RED FLAME GRAPES SWED SEEDLESS c LB. ••••••• ..... llOAA ~D I& 1.57 S_. Juicy Lorge _ Sfici T~ CRENSHAW ~ELONS • :LB .29 LAR~E CUCUMBERS ......... FOA'I ROMAINE LETIUCE 6-lnch Pot EA .29 NEPHTHYTIS POLE PLANT .............. 3.ff ~... Ill .... • • • ••• ~~:f~·,·~·ii•!i·~-~~·-~~· ~~,~· ~ .-.------~ ~ . ~·: . ' ~~ 8--0z R.g 54>per or Unsc•nt.d STYLE HAIR SPRAY Extra Strength 60-Count TYLENOL TABLETS HUOHIS INOLIM MUP•INS 6 PK ROUND REG OR SOUR DOUGH A9 1.19 .. 3.89 INOUI PllC)OUa PICKLING DI"· cucu•••• L&.39 JFC Tomo1h1~090. 16-0z SOMEN·NOOOLES Dynasty, 8·0r. Con SLICED BAMBOO SHOOTS. I-OUNCE ASSORTED NIW SIZI ....... CON~~ENCE 8 5 ,9 32 lO 66-CT. • . ..__., 750-mf. PLAIN LABEL CHAMPAGNE. . ~ ..................... 1.19 ............ AS .................... A9 l.7S·Liter, R.cl or White ROBERT MON DAVI TABLE WINES .................... •A• HUGHES YOGURT F 0 R- LIMIT 2 $ ...... OIL 64-0Z. 3 ·79 ;~~Ac:E • Knott's 16-0unce STRAWBERRY PRESERVES •• Stoge 1 & 2 (Or 4.25-0z. Jule•) ,1 (>.flock, 12-0z. Con, AalOrt.d I 'f• • BEECHNUI BABY FOOD ........... 5 FOR COKE, TAB OR SPRITE .................... • ~Oz. Cupt. Soft ,. MEAOON LEA MARGARINE ............ • CRIST 1001 HPASTI ··~ .t.6-0Z . All FORMULAS .. 9·0UNCE IA9 PACK.t.Gt ·" .... 1.39 ···" S.M DOWNIYRAKI ( ,-:;.-::.. WAl'l'US " ~ .,,._ BUTTERMILK 99 -L -.... 19.oz. PKG. • Stouff9f's. 8-0z Cheese FRENCH BREAD PIZZA llf'dy's. 24.()z NEW YORK CHEESE CAKE .............. 5.19 ...._ •••11•un ~ •&IW Dbl".fB/lt ASSORTED I 39 ~ .. ~tllETIU e WI ACCIPT DOUDLI, TRIPLI and PRODUCT COUPONS FDOM All OTHIA SUPIDMADIC ITS ---.---·-· ... ---·--' c~ u .. .,..,_,._ ,...-<.,•«Md..,. ..oi... o1 lhe '"""Ill"<...,_, -ou~ 1 l•ll"-.1 c~, -•c._..e l c-""''"' lll"Oft'et-• 91\4 ., .. .,.. ~ ..... r~ "Of o<C~ 4 Only monvl.,,.., .. t c~t Ill II 00 Of !flt ,_. M .... ...... i \wt>•'•'"''°"°' ,._, ... -4ot1 ...... , ........ ,,......_"" '°"" • ,_,_ °' .... '"""' ... ,_..,, ·~· ............. ..., -"""Ill''<• 1 If -.......... ltM ,....,. ,,..,.,..,on,_..,,.,•,....,. -••" 1...0.M11te on ,._ el ..,,....,..,, -ot ... • l~ *-'<• & .,.,,, ... ~ .. ••fl\ldM t ~Ml .. ""''" .._..,,_ Ofl -" ~ 10 Offer...,.. ~I e lhtv....,.. 14 ,.., II ~ ~ c....,o.i ~not'"".,... -.T-•UG1nM•C1••• MAT• ....... ,. IAOI t•at•ll 2•~ACK MILLIRS -~~N ·L~2CAlll PASTRY.~ From Cl If there were any remain11 skeptics at that point ... I prove them wrong," she claimed. Most recentl y. L« has bee honored as the hotel's Chef of ti Year. "I was surprised ... she said.' know I do good work .. but I nev thought anything like that wou come along." A nat1 ve of FiJ1. Lee moved w1 her family to Honolulu when st was 7. Her interest in baking beg2 at home. where she made cookies 1 cak'e for her family . "ifl didn'tgo · the beach instead ... she recalled . Lee received her formal trainir in commercial baking at Honolu Community College and vegetab carving at Kapiolani Communi· College. She first served as a bakery ch for a firm that catered pastnes an nd airline About a year later. she started! head baker for the Maui Marriot and soon was transferred to Irvin Assisted by a staff of five , pll some terrific labor-saving device including a huge mixer. a pastr rolling machine and oversn ovens. Lee daily prepares around I pie"s. 30 or more loa ves of bread, s1 or seven dozen cookies and"at lea 90 dozen other m1sccllaneol baked goods. such as Frenc pastries, rolls, croissants, biscu1 and donuts . .. That's just an average day baking" she said. "When there 1s special function to prepare fo there 1s more. At one point, I we doing a wedding cake every weel end. Once in awhile. I will have challenge: someone will want some thing unusual. so I have to thm about how I'm g01ng to make 11." One such assignment, she re called. was a cake that looked like real pineapple. Another was a cake. six 'feet 1 diamater. that looked like a giar ·•taco pizza." The basic cake w2 strawberry. covered wnh chocolat popcorn to resemble taco mea strawberry sauce for the pizz sauce, a}1d lots of melted whit chocolate for mozzarella. .. It was the most unusual cake ever made." The-most popular des5erts at th hotel,.she said. are her Macadam1 Nut Chocolate Pie. Pumpk1 Bread. Honey Almond Bars. an mousses of an navors . Here 1s her recipe for Hone Almond Bars. HONEY ALMOND BARS 1 pound butter 8 OUDCH sugar 1 pound 8 ounces pastry flour I egg Cream butter and sugar. Ad· pastry Oour and egg and mix unt blended. In a paper-lined 18 x 24 inch baking pan press dough ever ly. Bake 15 to 25 minutes in 35( degree oven until light brown. Fllllag % pounds batter % pound• sugar 8 ODDCH boaey 4 pounds almonds, sliced Bring butter. sugar and honey t• a boil. Remove from heat. ad• almondsand mix. Spread event over cookie dough, and press dow1 firmly. Bake 350-degree until gold en br?wn. ICE CREAM ••. From Cl , ··As closely as I can calculate." h· sa id. "ll would take around 70,()()1 hours of continuous bike ridin@ averaging around IS to 17 miles a1 hour -about eiaht years of neve getting off the bicycle." Joni Panizza. another ice crean lover and president of Pinnae!· Production. said she got the idea fo the show after she learned about 9: percent of Amencans .enjoy 10 cream. It was easy to persuad• manufacturers to participate in th• exhibition, she said. -, She said a ponion of the proceed will be donated to the Boy Scouts o America, Orange County Counc1 in celebration of the diamonc Jubilee. NOVA SCOTIA SPREAD 4 onces cttam c•eese, aofteae. 'if c•p (scut) flnely dlcet 1molled salmoa t teblespooas aoar cream I,\ to I teaspoo• flDely chppet free• &arra1oa (or drtecl ter ra10• to taste) ln a bowl stir together crcarr chce~. aalmon. sour Cftam anc tlfl'liOn. Cover and chill. Makes Y. cup (1encrous) . ' - - 1g d n 1e ., IS I. lS 'S ,_ e 0 x ;t s h s s a s a k a ll l s ~ a e y ••• Orange Coa t DAIL~ PILOTfWed"*ay, AuguJt 7, 1985 Acacia achieves excellence From first releases onward Acacli'of'Cimeros. Napa-Valley; has strived ror excellence, ,nd, in, most instances, chieved It. And smart marketing has helped' the · winery in maintafoina its stature. Jn that1trst year, wfien tberewas far too little supply to satisfy (lctnand, it would have been easy and economic.al to sell every drop in northern California, near the wine.. ry. Instead, the few cases available were judiciously aliocatcd to key markets all over the U.S.,and as production grew so did the alloca- tions, but always toa broad base. Acacia is situated in the coolest growing area in the valley, the Cameros District that is at the far south endofthe-vattey, clo~sno the bay. ~use of the cooler climate and the interests of the partners involved, Acacia has focused on Burgundian varieties, specifically Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. Acacia is also into vineyard designations, having demonstrated with a number of different bottlings that individual vineyards do produce different styles of wines. While this can be confusing to the novice consumer, it really is valid for the serious collector and is certainly in keeping with the Burgµnd ian tradition of wine- making. Eve n thou~h the winery was built in 1982., this 1s the first time I'vt devoted a colum n to it, primarily because J had never got around to tasting all the wines of a given vintage at one time. Shame on me. Acacia 198% Madonna Plooc Nolr ($15): My favorite in the entire collection. and, while rice not J\AINBOW FRUIT 1 cutaloape l plaeapple I plot 1trawbentes J plnt blaebeniet 50 1eedJes1 1reH 1:rape1 60 1ffdle11 reel arapu OruaeJalce Cut cantalQupc (rind and seeds removed) and pinca~plc .<nn~ and core removed) into bllC·St'Zc pieces. Halve or quancr strawberries, dc- pcndina on their si7e, and add to cantaloupe and pineapple with blueberries and grapes. Mix well. adding enou&h oran1c juice to moisten slightly. Chi\I. Maxes ahout 20 servin&.'· .. _ t.alk!ngexd uslvell about fairly expensive wines, feel compelled to give you a couple-of real bargains to maintain my value-onented image. McFarland 1 HS Cabernet . Sauvlpoo($3.75): Unbelievable value, and don't be put oflby the youth. The-winemak~r knew what he was doing, and gave the wine add1t1onal fln1na to make it en- joyable al Uiis teDdcra&t: - All the character an<fcomplexity of the best Montereycabcmets, but with softnetS and roundnc and a. li ttleli&htcr.body for immediate dnnkability. Don't miss this one. Buy 11 by tht: case and drink it everyday. That's whattl'smeant for. McFarland 1983 House Wblte ($3. 7 S): Before you make the as- sumption that this 1s another ordi· nary cheap white wine, let me tell you that it really is an extraordinary cheap white wine. There's no Thompso.nSeedless in this baby. Try it blend of22 percent chardonnay, 14~rotntsemil1011 and thebalancewliite Ri lfoa,.fon. I 00 _percent flnc winc-arape blend. lfJ were the Mcfarlands, l'daivc 1t a dJfTerent name, though. I'd call it "Chameleon,•• becau•<>f' a YefY straniccharacteristjc the wine h . At warmer temperatures. the chardonnay and semillon flavors come out, mak.in& the wine dt1 nlc bkea fine whited1nnerwintor white bu.-gundy. , The more you chiU it, the more tbt Rieslina 9ualities show them· selv~. espeaallyin the aroma that becomes quite fruity a~d floral. -Drink it cool for dfoner, oold for aperitif. Fryer Legs Foster Farms FreSh California Grown Frying Chicken ~69c ........ Fryer Breasts : ,_S1"9i , .... Dole Pl .. apple ~ ~= 2 ~ 89 .. Mayonnaise l(ralc! ~ 33: 'T" Ka• ·Ka• Dog ..... Clll'ls' & Pitt's a.-8-0 s..uce ... c ...... ~~~ 2a:..•s00 -- This Is The Last Week To Play ''Win For Life'' ~ BINGO· GAME ~ •• '1000 A-Motrn1~ - • FOR LIFll --fl.....-.-.---..------....... -.,.,.... ...... ..., ......... ...-.._. .... _ ... ..._ ..... ----··--...... ·-~·~-....... --...._ .. _____ -----~------·-·· . ...... , .. ___________ .. ___ -=-w _,. = ~ ........................ _._._ Wt ~ to Ml OU! ol = ..... = . .. ........................ _ ._ ...... ~ tlil:llela on or ,,_,.~ -----"·-------·.-...· lO 118$~----... ....... ..... . .... .... -.. ... ~ ................ -.... ....._...,,.u_.. .... ._,, • .._,._ NI Cll.'t ol "" Glf'le ..................... ___ -·-_ ...... ·-. .... -·-It~~~ .. ... . .. .... =~:.:.::-.::=::.:..-: '""1 lift! "' ~· LI I' ( , .... . ...... _. ..................... ,,..._.. to fflMf ht """ ---·--------"':SO by Auilvtt 21. • ,,_ ... .. . . __ ....._ _____ ._.._. -.. ...-. .......... ,._ .. _......,._ 1 ~ ... ~~ -...... .. .. ••ti ... .. ,...._, .............. ._.... .... __ 21 ' !to ~~ --·--------·--_, .... -· ... ==::.~=::::.~~·--,...,..,., ~'"" ---.-------....... ______ _.. __ . -~----- • Meet dtpt. to accommodate boat ordeu • Fruh produce • Fr uh Oab le 1elad1 • Barbequ•d meat cooked to order • Lare• ••l•ctlon of Imported beera lc wlou • Opt n 8 :00 AM to 9:00 PM dally .,•17• 10•1- C· 500 South Ba yJront • 673-8580 _()fW,,,__ I I -.. ------~-.,,--,,,,.-I .. --..... -... -""'.,...,...._.._~,.. I __ ,,_ ....... _ .. _.,._., .. _~--, ' :::=..-:.-:.o-;.~ ;-s.::w-..:~c;:::-l a.1. ___ ... _f ----------------- c .. Ripe Tozaaloes Wrapped In CelophMe ~99c or.ea .0n1oa.~ Plato BeaM ~r: l Miki or Monterey Jack Besl Buy AIWldom Weqi~ $' •• -~ I Gatorade ~au=: Grapefruit Juice r~., SwlssCheeM ~~ ~:,79c 4~; 99c ll••t's Ket ml up ~Mel Rictl KlllllllQ..-- KetchuP 32-oz_ Bo* 99c • 1000 Bly\ JI O!, Ne-#C)«I BMcn \. 83G N Co.all Hwy Laguna Beacl' • 386 1 So Bt1ttOI Slnta ANI • 14 MaNrcJI Bly Plera lltQ\'"• Np • .I.;: ' .. Freeze own · refreShing ice cream On a hot, summer day, who can resist a scoop of tanay, orange sherbet or fresh strawberry ice cream? It's easy io please ~very member of the ·family ... from the kids to the grandparents, the dieter to the • §.rmet. This summer's abundant · f~t can · be the base for ice ms, sherbets, froz~n yogurts · and sorbets. · -·• ,, Heallhful aruucfrcshina. · • ·are low in calories too. Therea ,...re-no~ . . . . l . additives or pr:eservatives in home- made: ice cream becauae you control the-ingredients. Why not try these · refreshing recipes? On a hot summer day, they C'an't be-beat. I · STRA wBER~Y JCE CREAM · Z ca pa f reff'-o~ f ro1en 1traw- berrtes .. • · t cup1 wblpplng cream 1 cup ball and balf ~ 1 C9J> 1u·1ar t tea1poon1 vanlll~ extract 1 drop red food colorlna Place strawbe'rries in blender- contamer. Cover and process at a low speed until chopped. Pour into cream canister. Add remaining ingredients. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Assemble ice cr~am ·· maker. Freeze as directed. Yield: 1111 quarts. RASPBERRY SORBET ~cup wa ter "'l cup sugar 2 teaspoon• grated lemon peel I quart raapberrles, fresh or fro1eo 2 table1pooa1 orange juice 2 table1pooa1 lemon juice Combine water, sugar and lemon peel in small saucepan. Bring to a boil on medium heat, st1mng constantly. Remove from heat and allow to cool. Place raspbemes. orange juice and lemon juice into blender container. Cover and process at a medium speed until smooth. Pour both mixtures into cream canister through a fine strainer or cheesecloth to remove lemon peel and berry seeds. Sur well. Assemble ice cream maker Freeze as directed. Yield: 1 'h quarts. TANOYORANGESHERBET l e11p1 mUk t e11p1 oru1e Juice Tea Blade Cut BEEF CHUCK STEAKS ~ gcdloD lqUGN IJt.\GGS ALPHA llTA ICICRUM 6 Cov.Dt WW A~WWW .• °"PJ or awn.,.... c!locolat• ICI CRIAM BARS ......... .. i2 c:o.aa1. DIDISY lllAPI POPS ........ . • couDt wa.cll'I . QQp9 or .rvaau ·~·~ ~ COUDt • IDIUDISN • <>n:ma. or ~ PUSH UPI. . .. ..... . 6 COUDi •~ex Cboc:olat• WiiGIHT WA1'Ch&Ri TBAn .......................... .. ·-= 119 . IA. -= 1'1 '= 171 . ar:: 109 .. IA. a:: .. 101 ':::I" .................. IA. Combtnc 1naredients 1n cream canister Stu unuJ supr has dis- iof ved. Assemble ice cream maker. Fruuasdlrected. Yield.1111 quaru ••••••••••••••••••••••• PEACH -o·ZEN YOGURT m THIS COUPON U DH:MAJU 0"1.Y At r ni ~ SOUTHtlN CAJJFOINlA A1.1MA atTA M>.aUTS ;,.: o:•=rcbea, rreab, DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON J --••r ~1111thoupon_t11ongwtlllOt1y_OM...on~1 ~nltOll ~'""' --r ·--0"4 ... DOUIU Tiii IAVDf<U wtt.en f'O\I pwcllaM IM 119111 J 4IUl1 afiavored yopn orna MOT TO Dfcun>I UTAD.11 01 ma COU10HI 01 P\aa peaches and 1upr in COOPONIOVIUl 00.UPUWDMAJMOTIXCllDVAUllOr blender container. Cover and pro-mw IVIJICT TO ITOCI ON UJm ucwo11 uGOo•. -·It a bl ..... 5-.A until ·--ooth. TOIACCOAJf'D DAJl'fflODOCTS --._., ""'""" • .. " MIO MDfDICJM PUICllAll UQUJDD Pour into cream can1sier. Add LDGT on rTDI PD MAlfUPACNDl't C~N .um yosun Stir until m1itcd AsJemblc LIMITTWO DOUl&.I C~HlrnCU1TOaa1. 1ce cream maker Frenc as I CC9tm D»Wilfl ••-•.AD&• . . aw•• .... , ... an. ,., ,,.. ditccted. Yield: I 1/3 quaru. ..••••••••••••••••••••••• Slmple paSta sala_ds add color, elegance to menu Crcatina a pasta saJad ia an tleaant, colorful and tastefuJ way to help create a special meal, whether it ia brunch, lunch or a liaht dinner dish. What makes it work is its variety. Pasta, of course, can be found in many flavors, shapes and sizes. Inaredients can be made to blend in with other courses in a meal or stand alone. And sauces used to coat pasta offer the cook a chance to experiment with new flavor com- binations. Perhaps the best part of preparing pasta salads, thouah, is that they are simple. • Twelft pack • 12 Oii. CCIDI PIPSl- 110V11TA1H DIW OR ILICI Beef Chuck BONELESS CROSS-RIB ROAST 100% Pure 64 os. carton Jn the recipe that followi, pasta mixes with chicken, veaetables and a zesty auce flavored with Oijon- style mustard. CHICKEN AND SPINACH FETJ'UCINE SALAD I 011nct1 aacooked 1plnacb fet- tuctae I bait cbtckea brea1t1, cooked and abredded 1 lar1e red pepper, cat ID 1trtp1 I medlam yellow crootneek aquall, 1Uced BaaU V1Da11rette• Lettace Cook pasta as packaae directs; rin~ thoroughly with 0014 water; • Loln cutl • r.o.n or detlolted Federally Impeded HALIBUT STEAKS . I OS. jar ·TASTER'S drain w~. ln larae bowl, combiJ pasta, chicken, veaeiables and Ba1 Vinaiarctte. Toss to coat evcnl Serve on lettuce-lined plates. servinas. •Baall Vtutantte "4 cup aalad otl '4 cup wbtte wlDe vJae1ar a table1poon1 Dijon muacard 1 clove 1arllc, cn1lled I cablHpoon1 water 1 ~ teaapooD ball) 1 teaspoon aalt . ~ te&lpooD IDl&f ~ teaapoon cncked pepper Combine inarcdients; mix we About I '14_CJWS. .. SKAGGS ALPHA Brl'A ORANGE JUICI . -CROICI. ~.:;J:.dM IA. ....................... .ntEll:ill;p TKlJCOVPON HDHMAll.I ONl.Y Ar ~I 111111r S<WTMDN CA1JIOIN1A AUMA HtA MAnm DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON "-n1 11111covponcr1011gwtlh•111-.-.11~1 Mtlfloff «O\ipoe Olld ... DOUILI T1fl IAVIHU WM9 f'O\I owcllow the 11..,1 om• llOT TO DfCLUDI llTAIU1 OI ,.. COOPOWI oa COOPOJfl OVll Sl 00 UPUMD MAT NOT UC1IJ) YA.LUI or JnM. IVIJICT TO ITOa Olf IWf'D DCU1DU lJQUOI. 1'01ACCO AJf'D DAJl'f flODVCTI MO MDllMVU IUIC1IAll DQUIUJ) 1JMJT ONI lTIM ... MMVPACtvm I COVIOR MD UMJT TWO~ cocnon PD CUITOIGa I Cl090llUllCllii I I •,AR. I • 1-.:l Im WE 13 DAI_._ Aft •• ._ ltll ·······---···-········· 'DllTAHT conn PA'MOLIVI DllllWAllllNGI IJQUID • n •· botG9 • • • , IC 1U ~· 8 I. I I • 1 -- Ezpertto teach tart-makJag Author Pamella Aaquttb - RID FLAME SEEDLESS GRAP IS .lPQQ CIRDN SPOT DRINKS . CllWNS PRDllUll D'AD. Usina summer fruit in elcpnt tarts will be demonstrated by Pamella Z. Asquith or San Fran- cisco durina a pankipatton class Monday in South taauna. The author of a cookbook on the su~ect will stan '1te classat I 0 a.m. at C'est Oourmet cook.in• school in Monarch Bay Plaza. Fee 11 $3S. Asquith has written 1ix other cookbooks and received the Pick of the Year Cookbook Award in 1983 for her "Ultimate Chocolate Cake Book." Also 1chedulcd at the school will be Paul Onishi, demonstratina his Franco-Japanese concept in cook- ing, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Cost is $SO. For reservations, call 493-2888. • • • James J. Kilpatrick, a syndicated political columnist, w11l keynote the Western Restaurant Convention and Ex~tion in Lo Anaeles Saturday-Tueld.ay. Sponsored by the California Re~ tau.rant Associatiollt the exposition is the laraest reaionat restaurant how of ita kmd in the nation. • • • Michael Stroot, chefat the famed Golden Door, will lead demon- stration classes at 10:30 a.m. Mon- day and on Aua. 19 at Ma Cu1sine'1 cook1n1 school, Fashion Island. Included in the $I 00 Class will be Mexican-style pilaf, erudite aalad with lemon dressina and feta cheese, leek and peanut soup, and lentil soup with veaetables. French pastry will be the topic of Claude Coberly's demonstration classes at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and on Aug. 17. Fee is $110. For reservations. call 759-6818. 12 os. package ECO NO BUY POTATO CHIPS·~ 2..Ja't'er 8 lnch 1cm CADS PHOTO DEPARTMENT ... ~ ..... --- , ------ Twelve pack 12 oz. cans BUD UGHT BEER 16 a.. • Cut or IUced D'.MICll ALPHA llTA CIP**N HAHS 64 •· • NCll\UIClll or lleG'WClr lltMIGll ALPHA UTA APPi.i JUlCI •ca ccaa IKMICll AURA llTA TOMATO IAUCI 16 ca plD; • A90ltled ~- IKMICIS ALPHA UTA MACAllONI ltca.• ..... ot~ RMICll ALPHA lftA nunrn • • s:::Sfl. 't:: 111 .. ... ....... IA. ~ ..... I St. .. 'f:l .. R . TASTERS ••• •romCl north of ~cw ~rk City, studcnu sat around a conference table and tasted two samples of cola. The auignment: see if there were dif- ferences between them. Each student swirled cola in a plastic shot alass. sniffed, then sipped. They looked at the table, or the ce1lin1, their thou&hts concen- trated on their tonaucs. Beakers of water and bread sticks were available for clearina the palate. They sipped again, then marked their .. cola scorecards" -a scale from .. none" to "pronounced" - for each taste component. Then they compared their scorecards with a consensus card marked by expens. The students did very well. All noticed that one of the colas had more citrus. less carbonauon and was slightl y more musty than the other -all signs -that one was older than the other. For the students, all recruited locally by-word of mouth, mark.ina their scorecards correctly one time means tittle. They've got to be able to reproduce their results time and time again. When the~ iraduate, the> move next door. where a dozen taste al enclosed eeuntertops. Testers ne ver sec the faces of the technicians who pass them samples -only an arm ma white lab coat as a tray 1s passed through the wall. Nor can the\ see otber testers. There is no tafkmg. At Pepsi. tramed taste testers make SI 0 an hour for an hour or two of work each week. At McConmck and Ccr., :'..employees who volunteer for tasti'"Testina arc rcwal'ded with parues or sma.ll sifts. At Kansas State University, where food researchers learn thetr trade, taste testers take a one semester course for the privilege of eamma $2) a week. . '"I get absorbed in it:' said Pauline Malosk1, a taster-m-tram- 1ng at Pepsi. "It fascinates me. You never reahu or appreciate what a compan} d~s for a product." A different brunch finale By CECIL V BROWNSTONE OEA\R CECILY: I oftenentertam a pan1cular group of friends at brunch for whom I hke to vary m) menus. l also enJO} serving an appropriate brunch dessen. Not chocolate mousse or pecan pie because I thmk the~ 're far too sweet and nch after a noon break- fast. I've often served pecan buns or coffee cake with those last cups of coffee. but no" I'd like to offer something different. .\n)' suggesuon7 -TUR "l- ABOL'T DEAR TURN-ABOUT· A des. sen we tned recently, Nectanne Custard Tan. struck my fancy and I thml.. 1t appropnate for a summer brunch You make it early m the morning and chill 1t, then JUSt before sen mg 1t at noon. top 1t wt th the nectannes I have a fechna you ma> find 1t JUSt "hat you wish. - C.B. FRESH NECARTINE CUSTARD TART 1 cap stirred all-parpose floor. scooped lnto mcaaare and leveled '• teaspoon bakJn1 powder ..._cop 1ugar ,., cap batter t large eu yolks l cup soar cream l teaspoon vuUla 4 or S mediam-stze fresh Dtt- tartae1 In a mec:hum bowl stJr together flour bak1n~ powder l'ftd "• cup of the sugar~ Wu.ha pastcy blender cut m butter until m1,ture 1s a crumbly consistency. Pat evenly over bot- tom a_nd half wa> up sides of a 9- 1nch square baking pan, make su~ edges betv.ccn bottom and lldctare I fairly thin. Bal..e ma preheated~•, dqrtlC oven for 10 minutes. Meanwhile. beat yolks with • rcmainina '• cups , 10Ur crca.m I and vanilla JU t until ltndcd. :>prcad o~~r bot etvst and at 400 dqree1 for another S minutes. Ctnll uncovered. )~t. before 1UV1q '19" cu.ou occunn to make l cups and top chilled tard tan with tbc bee . M es b '°""' ... , I . l f 1 I l C8 • Or.nge Coat OAILY PILOT/Wedne9dl!!__AUQU.t 7, 1985 ., .. . I • Serve alternatives to costly thirst quenchers ' BJ DOROTHY WBNa ...... ucc ' ............. Hot weather lS thirst~ time. And if ev~one in your family hits the refriaeratorof\cn forcold drinks it could cost you plenty-especially ifthty're drink1ng canned or bot· tied sodas or thirst quenchers. Chcaperalternauv¢Sare iced tea and drinks made from flavored. powdered products, including lemonade and other fruit flavors. Cheapest of all, ofoourse, is plain water. You can improve the flavor of plain water by adding thin slices of lemon or orange. Chill a pitcher of water with citrus fruit slices in the refrigerator, and replenish the water as needed, reusing the fruit. HeAlthwisc, the cheapest is best! Plain watcrhasnotb.inadissolvcd in it to im~ being absorbed into younystcm so it can quench your thirstquickly. Itleaves thcstomach promptly in contrast to drinks with supr and other substances that cause the body to draw body fluids into the stomach to dilute them. Suprin soft and flavored drinks also adds lots of calories, which mostadults don't need. A 12.ounoc soft drink contains an average of l 50 calorics. Children don't need these .. naked calorics .. either. "Nak.edcalones" providCCMIJY but few or no other nutrients such as vitaminsand minerals. On thcotherhand.aivinachil- dren unlimitedaccesJ to artificial. I y-swectened beverages is not necessarily the best altemati vc to suprcd-drinks, and certainly not to ·water. NutraSwect is the brand name for the oommonly used sweetener, aspartame. Aspartame llas over- taken saccharin in popularity be- cause it does not give drinks the bitter aftertaste that many people ***** . ***** Boneless experience from sacehann . Also, aspartame i believed by someiobe ferthansacchann. Becauseofrescarchcvidencethat saccbann may cause bladder cancer inJ'Jlt.s.. lhe sweetener must carry a warning label describmg this poten- tial hazard,. Howcv~ the safety of aspartarpe has not been proved to the sattsf ac- tion of all. For example, the American Academy of Pediatric's Commmce on Genetics and Environmental Hazar.ds does not believe the Food and DrugAdministrat1on(FDA) has enough valid data to establish the safety of thi sweetener for small children and prqnant women. Aspartame is composed to two aminoacids.oncofwhichis phenylalanine. When aspartArne 1s broken down in the body dunng met bolism, phenylalanine is re- leased and can be found in the blood. Foods and beverages containing aspartame arc required by law to include information on the label about the phenylalanine to alert those concerned with PKU. PKU, phen ylketonuria, is a rare genetic disorder in which persons must restrict their intake offoods con- ***** Freah Whole 69 Err,rrt'!fl• LB • Round Steak f 5S Ground Beef 369 Patties LB I.ADY LEE. FROZEN 3 BAG DOES NOT EXCEED~ FAT ***** Top Round 17S Steak BONELESS LB ***** LadyLee 89 Braunschwelger LB . ***** Pork Loin f 39_ Roast " SIRLOIN CUT LB I "" Honeydew 19 Melons RIPE DELICIOUS l B • Fresh 39 Broccoli· RICH IN VITAMINS LB • ~I ~ f ·' 7 6 MmuteMa1d ,. • OllANGE JUICE .. - ----l -1 ~'~I ~\. ~ ./ !Orange Juice MINUTE MAIO FRO ZEN CONCENTRATE 2 VARIETIES 12 OZ CAN 10s !Hansen's Apple Juice Fil TEAED ~OZ BTL 13.S rDel Monte Cats up OuEEZABLE 28 OZ BH 11s Longer Store Hours! Weekday18 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday . 8 a.m. to 8 p.M. • PIECES PEA TRAY ***** Top Sirloin 1s1 Steak BONELESS BEEF LOIN LB ***** Armour Turkey Roast 17S BONELESS. FROZEN LB ***** 17S Cross Rib Roast BONELESS LB. BEEF~K Fresh 69 Mushrooms GOURMETS 8 OZ PKG • DELIGHT --- rLady Lee Tuna CHUNK LIGHT MEAT WATER OR OIL PACK 12!.0Z CAN 11s r Velveeta S//ces qEGULAR OR EdRA IHICI< 12 OZ PKG rs FULL CIJT LB -***** F~ng , .• 55 C lcken WHOLE BODY, SOUTHERN GRADE A ***** Lady Lee 1 ;:~16s Bacon REGULAAOA THICK SLICED ' ***** Fresh L8 21s Butterllsh FILLET r Harvest Day Bread ?I BUTTERMILK OR POT A TO. ' 240Z LOAF :, .89 ~Inglenook &Nava/le Wines 4 VARIETIES 15 LTR BTL ass I Hiram Walker's Bourbon TEN HIGH. 80 PAOOf 17HTR BTL 8S9 ***** Boneless 1ss Rump Roast SIRLOIN CUT LB ***** Fresh Ling Cod ,.a1s FILLET ***** Fresh Turbot FILLET LB 11s I rSchaefer ~ RE!~OGHT 12 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS ass r ScotTovvels Junior SOS F ROLL .49 r ScotTlssue Bath Tissue ~ WHIT£ OR ASSORTED, ~-..--at-~-~··~~~ rPurex Detergent 147 0Z BO X 41s rKal Kan Dog Food ~VARIETIES, 14 OZ CAN .41 ... !"Key Buys mean i extra savings. Key Buys ere items priced below their everyday tower pnce u 41 result of manufacturers temporary promottonat 11tow1ncet or excepttonat purcnaje• ......... ...__,, ___ r::··-' .._...,, ....... ,_,_..,....,.,,... ~·-•f l_, __ .. ,...._ ....... ........ ..__ .. c.-.- tainina Pheynlalaninc. The Amencan Academy ofPedi tricscommiu is nolconvinced that bloodlevcJs of phenylalanine now considered safe ( 40 pcreent below the level that leads to toxicit m the fetus) are actually without hazard. Thus, theuseofa pa.name sweetened foods and beverages by pregnant women isespeciallyqucs tionable,t and they should never be fed to inrants. lt isn •t Hkely that small cbild/Cn will consume levels of aspartarhc tllat exceed acceptable limits. A 3- year-old, for example, would have to consume more than three full cans of diet soda to exceed the acceptable daily intake. However, from the standpoint 0 1 good nutrition, it would be more appropri.alcfor smallchildren to bf consuming ordinary beverages such as milk, fruit juices, and water During the early years when eating habits arc being established, habitual intake of excessive amounts of sweetened foods can la! the groundwork for a sweet era vi ng The taste would exist whether the taste was from sugar or a syntlletic sweetener. Thus. for young children, it might be better to use ordinary foods sweetened with ordinary sugar, but to limit the amount they consume. The assumption that consuming syntheticaJly-swcet- ened foods give carte blanc he to eating unlimited amounts can lead to inappropriate food choices, es- pecially for small children. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. My cbUdren, Sand 5, bave developed a ta ate for cola bevenges, aad drlak diem 1everal dme1 a day. My motber-ln-law bt clalded me aboat tbJ1 -Ille uya tlae- kld1 ue getting too macll caff elae. lttbl1tne? A. Your mother-i n-law is correct. Cola beverages, and other fla vors of soft drink, unless labeled "no caffeine," contain considerable amounts of it-35 to 55 milligrams in 12 ou nces, compared to 65 to 115 milligrams in a 5-ounce cup of coffee. One can of caffeine-containing son drink (cola or other flavors) to a small child can have the stimulant effect of four cups of coffee to an adult Most youngsters are nat- urally active enough and don't need the additional stimulation of caf- feine. .. . . Q. Y earsago hwltcbed to deca- ffelaated coUee. Now I've been reading tbat tile cbemlcal tlaey ate to decaffelaate eoffee may ua1e caacer. If tbl1 l1 trae, wby are tbey allowed to sell decaffeinated cof- fee? A. The most widely used chemical to decaffeinate coffee, methrlene chloride, is in the same chemical family as other known carcinogens. ln 1982, it was re- ported that researchers found that methylene chloride caused liver ca ncer in mice. H~owever, there were flaws in the research soi t is not considered reliable. Also, only trace amounts of methylene chloride arc detectable indecaffcinat.edcoifee._ Some manufacturers have switched their processing to what they feel is a safer method. The most popular altenative uses ethyl acetate, a chemical found naturally in bananas and pineapple and believed to be safe. Water ex traction is used by some foreign decaffeinated coffee producers, but their products are not widely available in the United States. • • • Q. Recently I dJ1covered u - 1weeteaed appleaaace ud am try· me to penaade my Jam Uy it ta1te1 .. cood •• "e sweetened ap- ltleaa.ce ud will uve calories. bey waat to bow J-.1t bow muy calories tbe~reAvlng. A. Sweetened applcS8\l(:C has ~ about twice the calories-97 per half-cup-compared to 53calories per half-cup in unsweetened ap. plesauce. That's equivalent to abouta tablespoon of sugar. Fish simmered in bean sauce FISH WITH BLAClt BEAN SAUCE Seaameon 1 knob freab glacerroot (walaat 1lze), peeled and c•t la fl.De 1trtp1 1 larce clo~e garlic, finely cllopped · 3 tableapooaa aalted black beans 1 tablespoon lemon jalce ! tablttpoom aoy u.ce t tea1poom ••a•r i,c, cap dry 1laerry 1 ~ poand1 wllll&e·Oea~ fltla flllet (aac• 11 cod), cat la t truck pieces • lar1e scalllou, c•t dla1oully la ftae atrlpt ftla 1trtpt sweet red pepper Heat a little sesame oil an 1 wok and stir·fry &i nacr, aarlic and beans for a few minute!; star ln lemon juice. soy sauce. supr and hcrry Lay fillets in the sauoc nd immer un~il cooked lh[ouah -20 to lS n:unutcs. pnn~ with tcalhonnnd simmera few minutes tonger. Garnish wnh red pepper . Serve at once. Make 4 sen-in • • Come fl.11 the tomilt(> cups With c~.ptra,st,ng_t8J.avo_!'s When in Rome, do as the -etable oll . tomatoes vertically. Remove pulp Romans do. Eajoy the pleasure of i tabletpooa1 c'~ fr11la with melon baller. or with knife, mreshina salads 10 ldd crisp tex-batll or i .-. teupoou.-drled cuttina into ~-inch' dice. Reserve ture to your meal. baaU tomato shells. And when in America, do as I clove aarnc, mhlced Jn bowl whisk ~inegar and oil. trend-setting Americans do. Ertjoy 14 ceaspooa salt Mix in basil, prlic, salt and pepper. your sala<S with crunchy California ·~ tea1pooa pepper Add ·tomato pieces and cheese; walnuts! 'ouces mo1urella claeese, cat toss. Walnut Tomatoes Romany takes tato ~-lacla cabet Cover and chill 1 to 2 hours. Mix its inspjration from the Italian love ~ cap coanely cbopped wabaats •12 cup chopped walnuts into of salads, with such traditional WalDat laalvea aad pieces, for tomato-cheese mixture, then fill ingredients as basil, mozzarella 1anal1b tomato shells. Garnish with walnut cheese Ind tomatoes. But introduc-With small knife, remove stem halves and pieces. Makes 4 ser- - in1 the nuttY·&ood taste and texture ends from tomatoes. Halve vinp. of walnuts -that's a deliciously r------~-------=-----------=::::::::;;;::;:::=============::;:================:::;;:::::::::::::======================::::::=== Californian invention! Salads are wonderfully versatile. Ypu can serve one as an appetizer, side dlsh, main disll or as a separate course before dessert. Walnut Tomatoes Romany, for example, makes a lovely antipasto course to start off your meal or a light main course for lunch. The chopped walnuts, along with mozzarella cheese, help to boost the protein content, as well as provide a wide variety of essential vitamins and minerals. WALNUT TOMATOES ROMANY • tomatoes (about 3 lncbes ID diameter) 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons' olive oU or veg- Stuffed potatoes a favorite Today, people are moving some traditional side-dish foods into new roles as entrecs. Witness the popu- larity of the entree baked potato. Herc's another version - a baked potato with the interior removed, mixed with chopped broccoli, Cheddar cheese and a dab of mustard and refilled. The twice- baked stuffed potato, once a staple for the formal dinner, becomes a tasty and easily prepared entree. Frozen, chopped broccoli helps make this recipe not only one that requires just a.few steps to assemble but also adds colorful nourishment to the finished dish. While the potatoes bake, run water over the broccoli in a col- ander or strainer to thaw, grate some cheese and_ then sit back and relax. When the potatoes are done, simply combine the few simple ingredients with the interiors of the pot.ates and rebake to heat. Serve tl:}is entree with salad and French bread to round out a light but satisfying menu. STU FFED BR OCCOLI POTATOES 3 (about 1% ounces each) nt11et potatoes OH -14 e•p-mtlk 2 tablespoon• butter or margar- ine, melted 2 tea1poon1 Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon onion 1alt "' teaspoon peppe~ 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cbopped broccou. thawed and drained 1 cap 1bredded Cheddar cbeese, dJvided Scrub potatoes; rub lightly with oil. Pierce several times with (ork. Bake at 400 degrees SO to 60 minutes or until tender. Cut baked potatoes in half lengthwise. Carefully scoop out centers, leav- ing shell intact. Mash scooped-out polafo. Add milk, butter, mustard, onion salt and pepper; btat until smooth and fluffy. Fold in broccoli and l/• cup cheese. Mound filling into potato shells. Sprinkle tops with remain- ing.I/• cup cheese. Return to oven 10 to 15 minutes or until thordughly heated. Males 6 seMnas· l . _ FISH& -Jk TIPS ~-I~ . . . . rt ln10111Wl'Dlll& When ~htl\W! OMW9'(youcan dcttct howtdl It 11-1.ook lftn the~· 'The cye1ahOIJd be dear.~ and ~notdoudy. ar10t111omaW1111,.. ~ meUlodof cktcnnlnlnt. lth'•hlhnatltdonc bv.~ the .... They lhoUld be pl:r\lc In color and t-... dMn tmtl -...OCOllNlm Howmuchbh lh°"1 you b4J{1 ~It\ undrUecd bl\ hat Iott otWMtc. Mf:NI about2/3to 3/4 h. s-r pcrtOnOf tlhc llh .. dRteed (drawn. ec.-.kd end ciun9d) dow•bout 1/l lb. pc penon. aranei Coetlf• OnJy Aw.n:I W1Mtnc Sutoodlta...nnt ~ (714) 675-2566 Loc•l'td on the ot~.an front ecrou fl'Qin \hf N«wpof'l &.ach per • No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices! .ND BONE-IN CORNER CUT s:.oz Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce Chuck Roast ~ .. Sliced Bacon ~~"° Sirloin Tip Roast .~ELUS Smoked Sausage l~y Chuck Steak ~ Alaskan Cod ~m:n° Snow Crab ti.~~ Red Snapper = ... L.l s1.49 Dinner :~·u•1vs~ ~ .. ~'2.49 IA 81.19 Enchilada Dinner E"~~~ 82.19 L.I s1 .59 Party Snacks ~~~=..au. &-OZ ggc L.I s1.$.9 .Entrees =s ,ooz s1.49 L.I s1.59 Morton Dinner ~:~,,.~ »~ s1.sg LI '1.89 -. Banquet Chicken =~ ·~ 82.89 LI s1.99 Cheese Cake $!~0!4 ,, .. ~ 82.59 • L.I '2:49 -Waffles ~~r~'ovu~~ ,~age JWples ~3 Casaba Melons :.."':':~so" Potatoes ~~~0~ lAAGE FREsH HAWAIIAN .... PlneaPPJe 2cr r~ Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials MINUTE MAID LEMONADE OA Fruit Paneh 9r T 0mato Sauce HVl<tS Noodle Roni E. ·whlpps =.? Wheat Chex t:::lf" Grape Jelly =~a.· Peanut Butter ENY Bath Tissue e.~1 Splllmate Towels ~. Orange Juice ~ . •&-OZ 7gt; Bac~rdi Rum :!}~:0~ ,.oz sec Budweiser ::T •01 s1.75 CC Vineyard 1'.:r ($ c'>c Bourbon =~ M)l ~~ -~ 4-0l ggc . Rhine Bear Wine ..,,~ s1.59 Crown Russe ~"?· •tntoz S3.29 CANADIANLordlO PAOOf' ftfte . Crown 811111 ~·-~ Calvert •.at 92.3S Sft 1118 »OZ '1.89 -~·I~~ fil'J-49 _ J'llJCa UllCllft 7 J'UU. DA n .. .... ..... ,.,.. ' ~- ll u Q 14 ,,_. • '' -. ... • ... 10 AO\UTI ED ITEM G AlllA~TEE 1 . ' - -or_,. COMt DAILY PtLOT /Wedneeday, SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPES Summer Favorite Great For Snack PRODUCE FROZlN FOOD ~~PINEAPPLE EA 149 SWEET RED PEPPERS . 79 s..edF-I.A • 2i_~E!it...~r;!;LDW CHILILB .69 ~~a_~~CK PL<JMS Lil .69 ~~~~~AS Lb .69 ~492<-'~!PLES LB .39 ~~GREEN BEANSt.a .59 !i<:!..~~ft:~~ 5~79 DIEFFENBACHIA 6 ~ POr 299 Of llunch ~ £,., BARTLE1T 3 9 PEARS LM~ S1~r l B • Summrt Trut DAIRY ORANGE JOICE · .99 ~ 6'~CMton WITH COCUON ffiYSfAIJJSWIRL bv IM>ef THIS WUI< S FEATURE ITEM BEVERAGE ~,.49 WTni t,00 ~ PURCHMF. -- ~=:o ]69 !:'-o.11o11 c........ \ PICSWEET VEGETABLES Oel Sor.~ °' OP~. 16-0unce 8"11 VONS FRIED POTATOES ~ c... ... Ct1n1<1t eu.. l2-0unot a.. VONS VEGETABLES ~ or Btocml1 ~· IOOuncw !loo WEIGHT WA'TCHERS Fllh, .).s.i.-d ~ 6.~9~ ea. CHICAGO BROS. PIZZA ~ 13-0I Oolwot I~°"""" &.. .99 .99 .55 - 1" 299 STOOPFERS ENI REES J29 Ch~ Al• King. 9.75.0L Bo.. Cl( Swedlth Mutbllls. 11-0t. 8cM LIQUOR KESSLERS BLEND 1 ~Liter &oltlc 9" ~~~~2~t CHABLIS 399 HEINEKEN BEER ~ °' 0.~ 6Pock l!loltlt POPOV VODKA l~l!lol1i. 399 749 BOD UGHT 12-PK. BEER 429 12 .()ura Ceno s-"'° FARMER JOHN 69 !!JENERS e 16-0unce ~ """ COCIJIOfll VONS COOKED HAM 139 $1-S ~~S-Or 020• P"9 1991 VONS SINOLE SLICES 139 W._.s a-,,_, 12 0-. PllCMgo WILSON "JOST FOR US" 499 IWn ~ 0t Honey I"-'. 2 Pbund Peclotgr HOFFY DINNER FRANKS 179 lM V.0-~yt. lf>O.-. Pee~ !,<~.~~~HEESE 139 VONS J99 JACK CHEESE Ul w1...,...., ~·~ Jeck F-lty Pecti (~ S... UI 204HS... ~LAI -- Trio of treats win brownie points from ~ny age g~oup Who doesn't love ll chocolate brownie? Fudscy, chewy and choc- olatey, brownies are an all-Ameri- can ·favorite chocolate treat. Although particularly popular amona the teen-age set, adults love them too. colic aues. There's rtally nothing hkc a brownie made from scratch. FUDGEY BROWNIES ~ cup1a1ar i tab1eapooas butter % tablupoons water Brownies p:tck more sweet satis- faction in one square than most other baked treats and, they are so transportable. as they travel well to picnics, poolside. backyard barbecues or for toting off 10 the office to win "brownie" points with 1 ~ cups semi-tweet cbocoface mlnl chips 2 e111 ~ cap 11.DJUted all-purpose nour 1.4 C.HlpooD baktnl toda 1/e &eupoon salt 1 teaspoon vanJlla GI.OB!! A-1 9ft CMll!I •,,.on .. 1!"CAR0N1f1R EE •~a.. wmeco... HEINZ CUCUMBERS 79 ...... Sica 16.ou.-.. • 159 189 A·l STEAK SAOCE 160unao l!loltle DAWN UQUID DEIERGENT ~L .. ~98 SWANSON CHICKEN Ou* WNle, ~ c.. "CREAMETTES l..ASAGNE ~llaa DEL MONTE BEANS """*' a.-,, 16-0unat c.. CAft\PBELl.!S JUICE .,._ 6-hd<. ~ P"9 SHREDDED WHEAT N-~ SI-. 19-0unc'P &. SUNSHINE COOKIES ~17-0unca~ IVORY SOAP REALL Llqwld. le.°""'11 8oclte KRAFT JlllAYOPINAISE ==-~ 129 149 J59 DON BATHROOM CLEANFR1 39 17.0W.-Owl -• .l WINDEX GLASS CLEANESM 29 l2.0W.-lloUle •• .l · WITllCMIT COOJION 1.99 !!!!!tGENT J 59 tnctudet ~Off. 42-0unce Box WITH COOPON BONELESS J39 RO<IND STEAKL8 T4ll>k l(lng 8ed k.~<1~9..U~~~EF IA 129 BEEF SHORT RIBS L8 149 r-PUng °"" f<?~'"\,!.QIN ROASTS LB 119 f.2~u!.-9~ ]J~ CHOPS :-1. 89 ia ~~--LDIN CHOP~ te 149 ~~!t ~1~ISK~~.!HIGH~ .89 WILSON'S SAUSAGE 198 Smoloed,~ °' Chttw ~ t.6 FARMER JOHN HAMS 198 Goldtn Trao.uon. 9cwwlML w. ... Addtd La HOFFY SLICED BACON 159 Hlclcory SmoMd UI FRESH CORNISH J09 GAME HENS · L8 ........ ........ SEA FOOD SILVERBRITE SALMON 239 \llldt or ~ F"""' ,.......,, (Sieeb L.11 2 9111 LA $2~~0CJQHY ALL~ 398 WESTERN OYSTERS 229 Fmh. 8.()ulQ J.t EA HEAL TH {, BEAUTY AIDS _ . sr.Rv1.cr. DE.~I . ~~T .~.~-K~R.v ... TYLENOL EX. STRENOTH ICJO.eo...t~ . AQUA FRESH roont!Nn 6,«>uta (1ndudo .JO om COREL LDTION -urbw 6-0ura BONEI.ESS- 'IOP SIRIOIN STEAKS Table King Beef. --- WILSON D<J'R:H LOAF 299 a-. "°' ~cs-.JO Ul) I.A SONOMA JACK CHEESE 299 s.o... Sllcld (S-.JO I.A) I.A FODGE S<JrIDAE CAKE 299 a-. a.. WMll Im c- cup cbopped natl (opdoaal) Line an 8 or 9·mch square p r with olummum foil; arease foil, se aside. Combine sugar, butter a.nc water in .saucepan. PJacc .ovCJ medium heal, sllmn1oocasionally unlll mixture boils. Remove from heat; add min chips stimng until melted. Ade eggs; beat with spoon until wel blended Combine flour, ba1dn£ soda and salt; beat into chocolate mixture. Stir 1n vanilla and chopped nuts; pour into prepare<l pan. . Bake at 325 degrees for 25 to 3C minutes or until toothpick insen ed in center barely comes out clean. Do not overbake. Cool; remove from pan. Frost. if Ctesircd, with Easy Brpwnie Frosting and top with pedln half. Cut into squares. 20 brownies. EASY BROWNIE FROSTING 3 tablespoon• butter, softened 3 cablespoons 11n1wee&ened cocoa ~ tcaspooll vanUla 11.4 cups confccUooera' aagar t tablespoons milk Cream butter and cocoa in small mixer bowl; add vanilla and con- fectioners' sugar. Blend in milk; beat until mixture reaches spread- ing consistency. About I cup. Cbocomln& Fro1tlog: Add 'I• tea- spoon peppermint extract with vanilla to frosting. BR&WNIE BARS Brown.le Base (recipe below) % cap baUer or margarlDe, softened 1 cup sugar 3egg1 I 114 teaspoons vanilla % cup anslfted all-purpose Oour ~ cup unsweetened cocoa 1/, teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon we ~ cap coarffly chopped walnats Cbocolale Glaze (recipe below) Prepare Brownie Base; while base is cooling. prepare brownie. Cream butter in large mixer bowl; gradually beat in sugar until light and fluffy. Beat m eggs, one at a time. Stir in vanilla. Combine flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt; -blend into creamed mixture. Stu in nuts; spoon batter evenly over brownie base. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until wooden pick inserted I 1/i inches from center comes out barely moist. Cool completely in pan: frost with Choc- olate Glaze. Cut into 25 bars. Brownle Base: 1 cup qulck-cooldng rolled oac1 ~ cup unsifted all-purpose Ooar ~ cap packed br-0W11 Atar •/, teupoon bakin& soda 14 teaspoon sale I tablespoon.-melted baUer or margarine Combine ingredients except but- ter in a bowl. Stir in melted butter. Press 1ntoan even layer in greased 9 x 9 x 2-mch square baking pan. Bake at 350degrees for 10 minutes. Cool on rack 15 minutes. Cbocotace Glaze: Melt 1/• cup semi-sweet chocolate mini chips and 2 tablespoons butter in top of double boiler over simmering water or microwave o n high about 40 to 50 seconds. Stir until mini chips and butter are melted. Spread over brownie. BLACK AND WHITE ICE CREAM SODA 2 to 3 tablespoons chocolate flavored syrup 1/, cup chilled glogerale or club soda % 1coop1 vanilla lee cream AdclUlonal cblllecl clab soda Mix syrup and 'I• cup club soda in 12-ounce glass; add scoops of vanilla ice cream. Fill glass W1th additional club soda. GamiSh with strawberry or cherry. Serve with long-handled spoon and straw. One 12-ounce serving. Spicy en tree takes ribbing BARBECUED RIBS i racu of 1parertbt, abo•t t pottnclt eacll 3 tablupoon1 Hain soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry 1beny 4 table1poon1 kctcbap 1 tablespoon concentrated or- anse Jalce, anclll•ted 4 tablespoons sagar ! tablespoons Hney l table1pooa Hiila IHCt Ya teaspoon five spice powder t clrvps red food color1a1, lf detlred Trim any fat from ribs and remove any overlappina piC()C of meat on bony idc. Lay ribs ftat in a shallow dish Mix remainina invc· dicnts and rub this marinade on both sides of ribs; refnacrate for at least 4 hours or ovcmiaht. Plaoc marinated meat on a rack over a pan filled wi th l inch of water to prevent sticklna and burning. Ro t in a preheated 37S· degree oven for H minutes. In· creast heat to 4SO degr«u nd roast for 10 more minute . rvc 1m- mcdi1tcly. Serves 4. •'' " ' * Diiiy Plllt WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1985 Coata Meu'a John MOffet awlma to win In u)ng Coune. D2. Athletea from U.S., U.8.8.R. to mMI In Goodwlll G8mee. D2e D.itr ,... ,.... .., llldwd ..... JW (left) and Alme Bender of Newport Beach abare an early-International Surfing Auoclation atandinaa. and are only momlna wave. They are currenqy rldlng up the Women'• one of a handful of aurflng alaten ln Soutliem California. Baseball strike is over Player s , workers a t Anaheim get wishes fulfilled By CHRIS MONA.HAN D.., ,,.. CetTI IP o ,.,,, If the missing stadium workers an<l the empty park.mg lot didn't convey the message clearly enough, the recording that came over the louClspealcers in ront of Anaheim Stadium certainly did. "Ladies and gentlemen, the Major League Players ASSuC1at1on has Hl· siructed lls members not to be 1n uniform for tonight's game. therefore the Cahfomia .Angels will not bi able to play ~flni~ as scheduled," re- peated the voice over and' over. Indeed. eight months after their current contract had run out, the members of the Angels. as well as the other 25 teams. were out on strike - although today it was settled and play resumes on Thursday. With the strike now cntenng 11s second da)'. the Angel clubhouse 1s quiet and nearly deserted. only equip- ment manager Mickey Sh1shito and several of the clubhouse boys re- mained to break the silence. "I'll come in every day to clean up the equipment," said Sh1sh1to. "I'll be ready when they come back ... Would 1hc prospect of an empty Players rlde the inagic bus clubhouse bother him? ··No. because I come and-do it (work) after the season." Said Rand) Candias. one of the Angels' bat boys. 'Tm JUSl gomg 10 take it day by day. I'm luck-y, I have another Job as a publisher's represen~ tative." Candias said the stnke hH him at a ~an1cularly bad ume. .. I was going to go on on the road lnp (to Minnesota and Sca1tle). my one and only road trip of the year. "twas-hoping that this-year.I r.oul<t use the money I made to help pay for college. but that may be shot now. ''I've been an Angel bat boy for fi~e (Plea.e see ANGELS/02) Angels begin 7-game trip The Angels' scheduled game with the Seattle Mariners was scuttled by the brief two-day baseball stnke, but they'll make those two postponed games up at a later date, sunn1sed an Angels' official. Today's announcement that the dispte between the owners and players' association had been patched up sent AnJcls officials into a flurry of act1v1ty, trying to contact their players and get them back for a fl1Jht to Minneapolis where they begin a four-game series with the Twins beginning Thursday night. All four games arc scheduled to be televised - Channel 11 beam- ing Thursday (5:35). Friday (5:35) and Sunday( 11: I 5a.m.), Channel 4 airing Saturday's game at 10 a.m. The Ao~els are al Sca1tle for three beginning on Monday before returning for a lengthy bomestand, including series with Oakland, New York. Detroit and Baltimore. ,,.......-.. Bueball Commtaaloner Peter Ueberrotb, ahown on Illa Ont day of the job Jut October, spearheaded today'• ded.aion. Oh,_ bcothe Surfin 'sisters Newport Beach 's . Benders making waves on circuit By SHARON FRUTOS CM IN 0.-, ,... IUllt Women surfers can be seen a1 many Southern California beaches these days, but it's not everyday surfing sisters can be found. Especially goofy- surfin.g sisters. Alme and Jill Bender of Newpon Beach, however, arc malun& waves as amateur surfin$'s latest chart- cbmbcrs, and their prcsen~ 10 area waters is as common-as the tides. Aime. 18, and Jill, 14. took up surfing at different umes and for different rea~ns. but they share boards. wetsuits. and waves. And both surf wath their bodies facing the direction the wave breaks -goofy. footed. The Benders arc sure-footed. though. when ll comes to paruc1- pating in their favontc watersport They grew up with a pool in their backyard. and were taken out to sea often on their parents' boats. Alme ~tarted skateboardan& m her early teens, and prOll'CSscd to boogeyboard1ng.. She would watch suners, surfing films, and sports programs to orient herself wnh the sport, and took to the waves when she was 14. Alme said Jill was less enthusiasuc about sports m general "I was excited." Aime sa1d of Jill's interest. "I never thought she'd get into it. ~Her arms were all squiggly, and she was JUSt frail. When she started I thought it was just a phase." Jilf's interest in surfing wasn't all that took off The Women's Inter- .. oa11onal SurfinJ As ociatioo's (WISA) compnauon at Church's Beach at Camp Pendleton July 21 saw both Benders surf well. Jill finished second in the amattur junior women's divwon Aime was fourih. "Thett's no rivalry," Aime aatd. "It's ruce to have someone to io out and surf with." Jill and Alme surf t()ICthu at Newport Beach's 36tb Street almost every day, mornms and evenm• "I knew how to swim," JiU Wd. "l would watch people and try to do what l'd seen. But you can't JUSJ watch." she added. Leaming to surf was easier . for Aime than for J111. Aime went in cold turkey. She had one lesson in Hawaii, but wa!> too embarrassed to 5ttk help from local surfers. After finally ge\· una up on the board, she pined the coojjdcocc to continue. and even to ask quesuons. ..We're always Learnill.J new lbang.s," Alme sajd. "In surftnJ you never really reach a peak." The Benders arc also find.in& social benefits to surfing. .. It makes you meet a lot more guys;· ·Alme said. Jill agreed and added women arc gaining l"C$pcc1 from their male eountft'parts. Neither J1ll nor Aime tooJc or- ganized spons senously, but found the need to JQID WISA m order to network and compete against persons of their own abilities. They've found the compeutaon beneficial. even when they're outmatched. As far as the dan~r of the spon is concerned. Jill says: "It's ufer than SaraJeVO bobsledding.". The Bendersistersaren'l.sure when or if they'll tum pro, but they do have long-range goals in mind. ··1 want to surf for ltfc." Aime said. Ueberroth Commissioner goesto ba t to b ust stale mate; But Fehr won't verify NEW YORK (AP) -A "tentative understanding" was reached t~y 10 the day-old maJor league baseball stnkc. Comm1ss1oncr Peter Uebcr- roth said. A union source said the ~ckage included_change~ 1.n cligibah- ty for salary arbitratjon, a form of revenue sharin& for financialJy troubled teams. increases 10 owner contnbu1ons to players pensions and no salary cap. Strike A spoke man for Ueberroth said a news conference would be held 1~ New York at 5 p.m EDT and ne11hcr • _ ... """j ... stde would ha~ an}' comment before then. Fehr. who said he would meet shortly with MacPhail. saJd ofUcbcr- roth's announcement, "The com- missioner's office can announce whateveril wants. rm not confirming It or denvmg .. .. Yes. absolu1el)', pos1t1vety. baseball is back ··said John Scvano of the Angels' pubhc relations del>art· mcnt. There was no formal an- nouncement of terms But a uruon player rt'presentauve who asked not to bt-1dent1fie-d. said the tentauve agreement rnnta1ncd -No cap on 5!1la1Y arb1tratJon awards -Increase in ehgib1h1y for arb1- trat1on from two )'ears ma.ior lea&uc service 10 three, but the 1oc~ would not take effect dunng the first two )'ears of the contract. - A $40 m1lhon-a-ycar conmbu- tion from the o.wners to the players' pension t und. up from S 15 5 million The pla,ers ongmall)' had asked for $60 million a )ear. -Rc-direcung pan of the dif- ference IX-tween the $60 m1lhon and $40 m1ll1on to financially troubled clubs PlaH·r reps were pollina their Batter up! teammates h)' phone 1n a rauficauon vote in hopes of resuming play Thursda) The announcement came 100 late to saH at least four of toda> 's 12 scheduled ma1or league games. The Cincinnau Reds.-San 0.ego Padres· game an C'incmnatt. scheduled to stan at 12·30 p.m EDT. was called otl earlier in the day. Tonight's Balli· (Pleue Me BA8EBALL/D2) Note: Rich Dunn, a part-time wn'ter with the Daily Pilot for Lhe past rhrce rears, is cu.r:re.nUy.., playins profe55ional baseball with Idaho Falls in a Oass A league. His views on life in the mmor leagues follow in rhis the :;::::::: ·Greed makes them not-such-good sports Padrelf 'play', and beat Reda GREAT FALLS. Montana Since four of the scheduled seven games last week were postponed because of rain. the main topic of this diary will be what our players did durin& the rainouts. To bcain with, though, our baJlclub's finally on a wmninas streak and I completed m¥ fourth straight p me -all victoncs -at Butte Sunday night. An intercstina adven- ture for me occuf'ed before that pme at Butte -but more of that lau-r. On this trip we were fonunatc to get a bus dnver who would take us anywhere we wafltcd. So when we were rained out, the joke was that the bus turned into an "urban assault vehicle" the roundaround motor- home vehicle used in the movie "Stnpes". Everywhere we went, the bus dnver seemed to find a nice isolated par1una spat for a couple of hours. Af\eT one wa hed"'8way rme. " dozen of us went to an ol movie theater 10 downtown Butte. It funny to ICC the bus parked. takioa "f. several parkma places o~ 1 tecp hil . It mu t have been funnier sce1na u , ......... 8 08/02) Baseball. football players stayingilw ay from fields to sow seeds of disconte nt Nobody came in on the noon balloon from skatoon and asked me.but ... •Whatever the results oflabor- managemcnt disputes in baseball - or any prof; ionalspon-thc common denominator 1s always greed. •J1mmytbeGrttk nydersaidall the people involved in the baseball hassle were "obnoilious" ... How's that for the Pot callina lbe kettle black? • • lnterc uni cerebral matchup an the Enc Dlclcenon case. • 0co'1Ja Frontiereand Ken Norton. •lfthcAnacls' ROdC'arewsnll thankstbc mcdiadocsnot treat him fairty, heshould check the repomof hi J,OOOth bue bit at the B11A last Sunday. •I fKen Nonon can be a ports a&ent.can theo.J>Cninaofa 1m1lar office by Jerry Quarry be far behind? •Even thouah ABC's new com- mentator for Monday Niaht Football 1sa famous form« quarterback. he should have done his homework for his first broadcast. •One wonders 1t theOiJ)pers· aampy Bill Walton reallyCJtpectcd to act picked upa a frceaient. •So lottery uckets Cln 't be sold at race1racks1nC'ahfomia. ·~they an be sold naht aero s the street •Chee\ 1t out ... The bcsi horse rac1nasonpwcrewnttcn bytuys hold1nawinn1nat1cketsat Del Mar. •The best baseball wnp wcrc wn tten by guys dunn.a ptnods v.hcn the playel"l were not on tnke. •Aauyc.ryinauhcwalksoutofthe race tn k probably ha a bid day at thewindo ~ •The Umttd taics football l..aaue has tivech.an<'C'S to urvi~e ••. ltm, none. fat, C'hinama11 und nowbaH in l}cll. •Baseball salanes could be based entirely on 1ncent1ve clauses bccau~ of the 1nd1V1dual nature of the game but such a plan would not work in foo1b3ll or basketball. • l fbaseball owners read the recent senes on Olympic bo Peter Ueber· roth, they might be womed about the new comm 1ssioncr of the srand old g.,mc. •It 1s said Los Angeles Raiders m.U n man I Oa vis has no sense of humor But chcd. out the way ht' drcssn. • Hurry up suddcl'\lhouah t. The Anaets' RodCarcwstall hasn't pla}'ed ma World Scncs. •Enc Dickerson ha n'1pla>cd1n a uperBowl •The rank.sofbachclorhood are fac1naa temble loss With the an· nounCcd wcddana plans of Rams auard Dennis Karrah ... But "H crk" proma to act mamcd an the mom1na so if it docs not ~ork out. he v.ill notblowtbewhol day. • Tht ittlly nttt JU>'S oflhc N llOAal Football [cu~ were cheer· 1na wildly for a bastbaO sfrik't. •Almo tm1sstd"'•sthe~t1~ tluD TUCll_I -- ment annou~ment of former Anatl rchevcr Andy Hassler •lfyou rc~Jlyfoel 1he urse toarauc. ~ugcst that the Ram · 40lh an- n1vcnar) aU-umc team coutd not win 1n today's Pro Bo..,I pmt'. • •The Rams' new quant'rblct. Dieter Brock from lbt' Qnachan football Lc~aue, \l~s he wiU qiia the 12thmanbutd n tsay,,..hcthcrbe ., tallonaabout offense or dtfcnse. •Thcbandblcwtheopcn1 Ii k. ~rcltrttblC"trfi rpf.al . Our n:tum man ble_. ibc openint klck We alwa)' tan that wa~ .. ( .. +' • Biondi (48.96) sets the pace World record in 100 free; Mo fetretumtngtofor Re.m•fnl'W llCIJedale ToelJllt 6 p.m. -finals 200 ftteStylc, 400 individual medley, 800 freestyle relay ..... ~f BJ BRIAN UNDERWOOD 9:30 a.m. -prebmUUll}' heats 400 fttestytc, 200 1ndividual mecJiey, 50 free- style, 400 fteest~le r?Jay. o.llJ ..... Cefy "• .... ,, I Whoever coined the phrase that 'records wer? made to be broken. must have been speakina rather prqmatically. And without any knowledae of a youna man named Matt Biondi, whose 48. 9S in the l 00-meten freestyle establishes a new tandard for others to shoot at. 6 p.m. -finals 400 freestyle_, 200 indjvidual medley, SO freestyle, 400 free- style relay. Friday 9:30 a.m. preliminary heats 100 The U.S. Nauonal Long Course Swim Cham- pionships kicked into full swtna Tuesday, a capacity crowd of 4,000 at the Mission Vtcjo International Sports Complex was treated to world cla performances throu&bout the day 1tnd into the early evening pnor to tfie the showdown in the men's 100-meter freestyle event between Biondi and fellow Olympian and 200-mcter freestyle American record-holder Mike Heath. backstroke, IOObreasmroke, tOObutterfly, 400 medley relay. 6 p.m. -Ona.ls women's l,SOO freestfle, I 00 backstroke, I 00 breaststroke, 00 butterfly, men's l,SOO freestyle, 400 medley relay. h's different not to have someone like Steve (Lundquist. American record bolder) there On the comeback trail from a pulled aroin muscJc suff~ at the Olympics last summer, Ncwpon H¥bor High product John Moffet showed the form whicn aavc him the 200-mcter breaststroke world record briefly last summer, setting a pool record of 2: 17."4 I to teach the swim class of 1988 a lesson in respect to thei r elders.' If not in years, throujh experience. • "It feels le.ind of wierd to be the senior, Moffet commented. "For so many years r was tht punk. pushina me." _,,.. J Motivation c>nmrule quaUty still remains. ·•1 felt decent today. I felt the best I've felt in the 200 fora long ti me. This year the 200 seems to have come around a lot more." One of the members of the rising band' of oestarts who are gunnina to ao 'out with old and in w1tb the new' is Steve Bentley of the Golden West Swim Club. I SPORTS BREAK ,, --- Goodwill gesh:tre gets Soviet,.U.S. athletes.together From AP dlspalcbes • MOSCOW -After the two countnes took turns boycotting each other's Summer Olympic Garn~ the.ii rnted-States-and the Soviet Umon have taken steps to mend their athletic fences. The heads of the Soviet and U.S. nauonal Olympic committees met an Moscow Tuesday ior wnat was believed to be the first such bilateral meeting si nce Moscow announced its boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics an May 1984. The U.S. boycotted the Moscow Games in 1980. In a separate acuon, Amen· can and Soviet broadcasters an- nounced that athletes from the two nations will panicipate 10 a world class mult1-spon event next summer. The announcement, at a joint new~confcrence in Moscow, London and New York, was ' Turner made by Atlanta-based Turner Broadcasttn$ System. Inc., the U.S.S.R. State Commit- tee for Television and Radio (Gosteleradio) and the All- U nion Association SOyuzsportobcspctshco i ye (Soyuzsport). (7 Officials with the three sponsors said they hoped to hold the Goodwill Games once every four years. In Moscow, Tass. the official Soviet news agency, said Soviet NOC head Marat Gramov held talks with Bob..Hclmick.. president of the USOC. and George ~illcr. secretary general of the U.S. committee. I Tass said the men .. exchanged views on topical problems of the international sports and Olympic movement and discussed possible ways of developing sports contaca between the Olympics committees of the two countries." Ted Turner. clwrman ofTBS.wd in Atlanta that the first Goodwill Games wall occur P.rinc1pally in Moscow d.unng July 5-20. 1986. and wtll feature top male and female amateur athletes .representing the Unncd States. the Soviet Union and other countnes which are anv1tccl to panici pate. Winners will be awarded gold medals in approximately 160 events. Quote of the day The Ansels' Rod Carew paraphrasing Struther Manin m the movie "Cool Hand Luke" to fit the bMCball strike: "What we have here is a failure to negotiate." Georgia'• Henderson eligible ATHENS, Ga. -The NCAA's m eligibility committee ruled Tuesday that University of Georgia basketball player Cednc Henderson as ehg1ble to play in the 1985-86 season Henderson had been dedared 1nehgiblc Ma)' 23 when the Nauonal Collegiate Athleuc Assoc1at1on's mfracuons committee found he was involved 1n a recruiting v1olat1on Henderson appcaJed . and the appeal was heard b} the ehgibhty committee Tuesday 1n a conference telephone call. Georgia's faculty chairman for athletacs, Wilham Powell, part1c1pated 1n the conference c.all along wnh Kent Lawrence, an attome) for the uni versity. and Ed Tolley, Henderson's attorney Georgia athletic oflic1ah. who announced the committee's d~1on after re~~.1v1n~ official word from the NC AA. said Hender~on '41 chgibilny was restorca effective 1mmed1atcly Moffett<back at Raiden camp OXNARD -Tammy Moffett. the [!] third-round draft choice who impressed 411 • the Los Angeles Raiders' coaching staff early in training camp. returned to full- . time dut}'. Tuesday-to the lOY of Coach Tom Flores Moffett. a wide receiver from M1ssiss1pp1. suffered a bruised back two weeks ago an a scnmmagr with the Dallas Cowboy~ and had not been 1n,olved 1n conta ct work since then "He did everything in practice today for the first time, and wasn't ,hyina away because of pain," Flores said Tuesday. "lf hc conunues to feel good. then we'll try and get him a lot of action Saturday night " .~ Donett claim• double crou ... . DALLAS -Holdout running back EE Ton)' Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys told II the Dallas Times Herald in a front pa~ c • story published today that he felt "double- crosscd" by club management and is prepared to retire or ask to be traded if his contract demands arc not met. ln a telephone interview from Los Angeles to Times Herald staffer Jim Dent at the Cowboys camp in Thousand Oaks, Dorsett said he was promised by club president Tex Schramm two YtalJ ago that his contract .Ml~~tcd. He accused Schramm of not fulfillina several promises and of ·-spreadina mr, financial business all over town. ' Dorsett said: .. Right now. • I'm prepared to sit out for as long as I have to sit out. ff that means retiring, I might have to do that if the Cowboys don't pay me what they promised." Dorsett, whose problems in- Donett elude an Internal Revenue Ser- vice clajm of $400,000 in back income taxes and a S2SO,OOO divorce settlement, hinted that he might ask the Cowboys to trade him "so I can bargain 1n good faith with another team."' The athlete said that Cowboys vice president Gil Brandt told agent Witt Stewart last year that Dorsett's contract was going to be renegotiated and that he would get ihe same amount of money as defe nsive tackle Randy White. who signed for some $650.000 a year after holding oufprior to last season. BASEBALL.STRIKE OVER. • • From DI more-Toronto, O eveland-Ncw York rc~t of 1981 , when a strike and the Seattle-Angels day game also eliminated seven weeks oJplay. "The was called off. ~ • object now is to find a way to end it as The full J 3-game slate Tuesday, the fast as we can," Fehr sajd. first day of the strike, was wiped out. Ncgotiaton ·for the players and As ot!ioc workers and shoppers owners met for 11 hours, their busiest broke for lunch on the East Coast. it looked as if Fehr and MacPtWl had day of the 8'h-monlh-o1d bargaining accomplished that feat. Instead of SO talks, on Tuesday, but could not reach agreement in a dispute centering on days, it was one ~Y- -salary stTUCtUre, and the-~nd Bascball;-,t seemed, woutd soori be midseason strike in baseball in four back. yean was called. ..> Fehr and MacPbail squared off for The)'. .continued talking Tuesday about 10 hours during four separate niJ)_lt. but broke up shortly before mcctinas Tuesday -by far the most dn'lght, with the union sayina they intensive ~raair,ting since both sid~s remained far apart on arbitration. t>cen mccung nine montns ago. Today, at 10 a.m., they met again. Lee expressed the opinion that An hour later, the commissioner's they had made some progress, not office announced that the two sides overwhelming, but some progres.s. were meeting together with Ueber-especially in the area of salary roth for the first time in these arbitration and the benefit plan," said negotiations. And. shortly after noon, Bob Fishel, a spokesman for the "tentative understanding" was MacPhail, after Tuesday's final meet- announced. ing ended around 11 p.m. The commissioner last week of-"I think there's an attempt being fcred a set of seven proposaJs to avert made, but we ought not to minimize baseball's second plaxcr walkout in wnerc we are, and where we are as four years, but his suggestions were we've got a strike," Fehr, appearing critictzcd by both sides. tired, said shortly before midnight. And even as late as Tuesday night, All day the central issue remained there were signs that a settlement salary structure, particularly the rules miff.t be far off. soveming salary arbitration. On that •We are hung UJ? stiJI," Don Fehr, issue, "at the moment, I don't see a J etladWtoesn't slow Seguso head of the players-association, said way out," Fehr said during the 86._ Tuesday night. "If the matter evening. "We've tried every avenue." STRATTON, Vt. _·Robert Seguso. proc~s very long, the players won't .Ballard Sm1th._president of the San who only had amvcd 12 hours earlier af\cr ~ be willing to sc;ltlc fi r ":Yh~! they Diego Pad!'fs, said management was playing for the United States in the Davis w&Wd ha~e set~ . arher. prepa~ to lose the rest of t~c Cup 111 West~ermany, ousted No. 4 seed 4"\'c stnkc WJ~ !111 13 games. sca~n rather. than abandon us Johan Krick 7-6 (7-3) .. 7-6 (7-5) Tuesday at the Volvo . e .-'.fuesday, and this l!lomang the R~~s1t1on on tbc issue. . International Tennis Tournament. · ann.ounced that. their aftcrnoo~.aa The twC! top ncgotJ.ators t>cpn Seguso, who as better known as a doubles specialist. against,. San Diego also was ~ v · Tuesday with an 8:4S a.m. mecu~g, provided the first major upset of the weeklong poned. Alrea~y. some playerJ,9' e .....one that W~S .Prompted by the urging tournament at Straiton Mountain resort. cleaned out their locken and begun to of Com~1ss1oncr Peter Ucberroth. No. 3 seed Jimmy Connors blitzed Bob sca tter. . . ~c meet~ wau.u~sed ~ be an Blazekovic who was playing 111 has first Nabisco Grand Butrelu and Lee MacPhail, c.h1ef informal one and neither side .said Pnx tourna1nent 6_2 6•2. of the. owners' Player Relations at expected to present any new · · Committee, scheduled another ncgo-proposals . C wt P t tr t h tiatin$ session this morning. And "lt could all fall apart in two oz • ma 0 omac • e c both indicated they were more con-minutes or it could last all night," ccrned about salvaginJ the rest of the MacPhail said before it started. season rather than losmg a day or two As it turned out, that first meeting of games that could conceivably be lasted about three hours and started made up~at . players, owners and ream officials on WASHINGTON - A 28-ycar-ol<t• a Los Alamitos woman completed a swim of an 8-m1lc stretch of the Potomac Ri ver Tuesday as part oflaher-effort to promote "world understanding." Lynne Cox took about four houl'$ to swim from the Belle Haven Marina to Memorial Bridge. Distnct of Columbia Ha l'bor pohce said Cox was "fine" after completing the swim. "l'mdoingascricsofswimsaround the world in 80 days to promote world understanding," Cox said. She began her series Aug. I wtth a swim in Long Beach, and plans to fini sh Oct. 19 with a swim around the Statue of Liberty an New York "because it symbolizes fnendship." "I want to swim among the coldest and most difficult waterways in the world," she ~id. Cox plans to travel next to Iceland to SWlm Lake Myvatn. · Frenchman wins bike race TRUCK.EE -Bernard Hinault. five-Ill umc winner of the Tour De France, cruised the I 02-mile fi f\h leg of the I I th Coor$ lnternationaJ Classic and stoic first place b} a bike length m the la~J 1.00 feet. The 30-year-old Frcncnman beat Amencan star Davis Phinney of Boulder. Colo .• and Steve Speaks of Waterloo. Ind., m a three-man sprint into Truckee, about I S males cast of Reno, on Tuesday. Hinault's winnin~ time of 4 hours. 36 minutes, 49 seconds vaulted him into fifth place overall from 30th in the 16-day competition. His victory also protected teammate Steve Bauer's first overall position. In contrast to his performance in prior events. Hinault was aggressive from the start . Televialon, radio 'TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO No events scheduled. The idea. they said, was to avoid a a day-long seesaw. ANGELSREACt. a .• FromJ)l years and I really thought that this would be the year that we couJd ao all the way to the World Series or at least to the playoffs. All the clubhouse workers wanted to share 10 that. We all have dreams ef the World Series." The club's Director of Publications John Sevano said his day would not change that much, except for the fact that there would be no game to work. "We (the publicity staff) arc here every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. anyway and then we just stay for the game." Sevano said. "Now we'll just go home at {jvc. I'll get to see my family more." On Tuesday, the Anaels did..1how up at the stadium several t\purs earlier than normal, but it was just to pick up their personal belonginp and talk to felJow players for wnat mlght be the last time for a whiJe. Some players were willing to talk about the strike, while others were deeply affected and banished the media from their lockers. One such player was pitcher Geoff Zahn. Zahn 1s normally very affable, but not on this day. ''Get awa¥ from me, I'm very frustrated ngnt now," snapped Zahn at several members of the media. ''I don't know anythin~ except th.at there is no game tonight.' First baseman Rod Carew lashed out at a photographer, though he would later talk very calmly to the press. And all the while Manager Ocnc Mauch and several of the coaches could only stand there, helpless, and watch the players l o about their somber tasks. "If there is not baseball dunng the summer of 1985, it is a wasted day," said Mauch. Mauch said he was sure the P.laycrs would keep in good shaJ>C while they were away and could be ready just a few days af\er a strike ended. "Baseball is so lucrative and the stakes arc so high, that players take very~ care of themselves. .. It s aaainst the rules (set up by the National Labor Relations Board} for me to ask them to do anything. But I might say it to that pillar over there and they might hear me." Mauch said. * ANG•L NOTaS -Wtlfle Ille atNkt PVI t damper on 111t tnllrt dav tor moat of Ille Anotl•. It did altrf 0\11 wllh t lltlle tnlOVmtM fO( Pitelltr• RM Rtl'Mllktl t nd l(lf'tr Mceatk.. Tiie M ir ''*'' ,,,. mornlne l•olno tlltlr ount t-rtncit on Ille NIC sot1P Olltrt "Dtv• o< our ~lvn." "Wt wart llltrt fO( tOoul ttw'tt llOYrt.'' Mid McCt alllll "Wt did l'lllo drtH rtflMrMll t nd -1 .. 1 Wt flt llw'OU9" tltfOf't tfM tmotlno Wt dlCI jl In OM ltllt btcaUM lhel WH t M Wt wtrt oollfo 10 tit 01111111." McCu•IU Mid 111t1 Nth ol tl'ltm 11ec1 lwo llntt Hdl lllua lhtV lltd 10 •lno _.,of "T .. t Mt 0vt IO IM lellotmt'' tnd ltltl IMY •Cfl rtetlved tall PIV, which It t l>Out noo. ~ ttlled tbollt '"' POufbllltv 01 1e111119 ovtr ~' rolt CIU!'lno tilt slrltlt , llt l'teMltcr, "I ouaranttt vou llltt lhOM ecton lltlft llOfhlno 10 -rv t llOut t l'IOPt llltl -. never lltw 10 Clo Ille! ... In • , Anet! rtllevtr OW. c.n.tt, WflO unc1trwt111 trthrOKoPie aurwv on his left """ MoftdtV, WH Wtllllftt troun4 Iha dul)f\OUM Tllttdtv with lllllt ti' no trOIAllt wtien ... m. mtlt 0.... MMl't txlH'euecl 141f Pf'fM t i his ouldl recovtrv. Corl:lttl teld '''V«"V· "No DI'~" Will another PGA ChampionshipmoVe North? " DENVER (AP> -And} Nonh, who~ two of three Tour v1ctoncs ha ve been U.S. Open,, has retumcd to the scene of the fint Open tnumph, rehvmg some fond mcmones hut reluctant to be 1nstaJled a, the favontc in the 61th PGA Champ1onsh1p which bqJns Thurs- day. to ~ar the burden of man-to-beat here this week for this tournament; Curus Stranac, the Tour's lcadma money-winner, Corey Pav1n; Hal "If you bit your ball into the fairway, you can stop it on the arcen," North 111d. "If you hit into the rouah, you have no chance. . The PGA coune 1s the '8me Cherry Hall\ Country Club layout on which North 1Cramblcd to a one-stroke victory in the 1978 lJ S Open -the last Tour event \tqed bcre H&vinJwonaootherOpcn title in June and • ~1na for founh la t Sunday in tht Western Open. Nonh has to be con11dcrcd a threat. But North. who finally seems to have sunnountcd the naaaana physical prohlems that rNde ham an also-ran dunna thr \C\<tn }ea" between hi! two 0~ tnumph\, 1•n 't an~IOUS "I don't know if you can put a favonte taa on anybody," he $4Jd Tuesday followina 1 practice round. "This as a very hard aolf course, and there arc a1ot of very good players out here. "(fl knew who WIS JOing to do well I'd be dmna somcth1n1 other than play1n1 aolf" Nonh, however. will concede that he is "playina reasonably well. I feel tood about the way I'm play1na. and I have 1 lot of fond thoU&htt about this course" Others who figure to be factors include pain's Scve 8 llcsteros. who alway• ~m5 to play ~tll in tl'lf maJO", tw<>-t1me t J Open t1th~t Hale Irwin. a Colorado nat1vt who ha, playtd 1h1!. cour'iC frtqucntly and who rec· ommcndcd some mod1fica11om of the course r utton; Tom Kite: Matters champion Bc.mhard Langer, five-time PGA champion Jac:k Nicklaus, and Tom Watson, sufTcrinJthrou&h a disappointing season but anilious for hia first POA crown. A' 1n 1978, Nonh, and most of hlS colleague , wHI be kcep1na their dnvcrs in the bag. Cherry Hills mca urcs 7,089 yards, but at an clcvauon ofabout ooc mile it plays more hke a 6,500-yard C9,Urte: i.e., short. . Deep rouih will put a prem1um on hittlna the fairway otTthe tee. The fairways have been cut !tort. and players h'lVt round even 1liahtly errant ttt shots boundanJ anto the rou&h. The arccns '''°are fi nn. malbna them difficult 10 hold from out of the rouah. .. I'll proMbly use my driver only four or five times a round. Distance Isn't a pr0b1cm here, but keeping the ball in the fairway ls ... Out of a sense of nostalaJa, POA offic:1als have decided to use the so-called Arnold Palmer tee on the fant hole From that tee. Palmer drove the fint pn en route to a final- round 6S and hit only Open title in 1960. In 1978, omcaals moved the tee beck and to the lef\1 takint away any chance a player could dnvc tne arcen. But now It's apan a 346-yard 1tra1&htaway par 4 l>almtr. now SS, lned to dnvc the arccn Tuesday, but waa bout 2S yards short. Donald J'elir BUS RIDE ... From DI get off -a-group of young men bubbling with enthusiasm ... acting more Jikc elementary kjds on a field tnp. That's because the only time you're ever on the bus is for a long trip or to go to the hotel or to the ballpark. So any time it's used for a djff'crent reason it seems like a much more enjoyable experience. Anyhow, for everybody waiting in the lirlc outside the theater, we suddenly became the mai n attraction. All \he looks and stares we received that night sterned to never end. Inside the theater we heard people munching on their popcorn. On our row, the sound was of guys spitting their dip into empty cups. They didn't have to ask -every- one, It seemed knew we were ballplayers. And in a smaJI town like Butte, an old oopper mining com- munity, that means you're a celebrity. So naturally we took it in stride, so to speak. Our next stop af\er the show was to a restaurant in a nice hotel. then we miraculousJy found ourwa( lo a night club adjacent to the hote . When it closed, everyone of course fled to their cars, and of course, we climbed into the urban assault vehicle and became the center of all eyes. That night on the bus was fun. It was like one bil happy family. And on rained out days like we had last week it seemed to brea.k up some of the monotony. I There was no monotony in that doubleheader I mentioned earlier. During the first_pmc I witnessed m y first contest from the stands. I couldn't help but watch the fan1 and ·see bow tbdY reacted to situationt. ll wasn't 1nythina like Anaheim St1d1um -these people in Butte WCI'? brutal. They literaJly aot their money's worth. Those people were cruy. They w.. more run oul of naaina on the players and tcreamina obscenities than watchina the pme. In any case, our l~o Falla O ub has won four atralaht, ftvc out or the last SIX and SU or the last tlaht. My complete pmc victory the~ pvc me the Pioneer Leaau lead for complete aamcs with four. Althouah the 70.:pm hcdulc ts the longc t t'vc bttn'involved with, it has so far been the quic~eat tta'On of my career Naturally, l'm in no huny to c:omc home. . -....... -. Tracy Painter checka out her unln'rited pe8ta at her Huntington Beach re8ldence. SpleiJ.dor on-the grass ----Seahawks' gir ls' baskefuall-.. Our neighbors kind of looked at them and said >Oh1 1t'sjust the Painters ... don't worry."' five celebrates champion s hip Painter said his team, which 1s close-knit, had wanted to have a slumber pany all year. He thought 11 wou1d be of a more-<:onvenuonal method, however. "They said they wanted to have one, but they sa.Jd they By SHARON FRUTOS wanted 11 to be m the gym. I wasn't real worried," he said. Ol llMO.., "°'awn Painter's summer team, which includes all but two of Ocean View High's girls basketball team took us his Sunset League champion Seahawks of 1985, finished spl~ndor to th~ grass Sunday night, surprising coach Kelly 9~ in the summer league. He said his I 985-86 team 1s a Painter and his wife Tracy with a garden pany of sons. particularly hy_ilgry one, ·and Monday found evidence to Th prove it. , e team. whiCh recentl y toolc the Costa Mesa I d d h h d h 1 · Summer League champ1onsh1p, celebrated by adorning .. went outs1 e an t ey a t cir s eepmg bags. and bags of Dontos and Winchell's doughnuts. Their regular Painter's Westminster home with toilet. paper and JUnk-food breakfasts," he said. proceeded to decorate his lawn w11h sleeping bags and Seniors-to-be Dana Douty and Julie Hounsell themselves. . organized the grass-roots affair, whale Dalene and Christa When Painter awoke, he gazed out his window to see Lawson, Cyndi Hurzeler and Debbie Orr Joined in the the work of an. It loolc him a few minutes. though. to .. festivities. realize six members of his team were asleep on the job. The girls then concluded their party much as they had .. It was kind of a k1clc.," Painter said. "J looked outside their summer season. and said 'Tracy, someone tcepccd our house.' .. They cleaned up," Painter said. Slumbering ln the euburbe were (rear from left) Julie Houneell. Debbie Orr, and Dalene Lawson and (front from left) Dana Douty, Cyndi Hurzeler and Chrlata_ ~wson. What's all .the fuss about? If everyone's doing well in baseball, why ls strike here? By HAL BOCK ,,.., apon• Writ., The baseball strike barely had begun when an interested third pany, attorney R1ch1e Phillips of the um- pires' union, offered a penanent observation. "Let me ask you a ques11on," he said. "The own en are doing well. The players are doing well. So how come there's a strike?" How come, indeed? Part of it 1s Power. Part of at 1s postunng. All of at as a dreary replay of what happened four years ago. And this af\er they said they had learned. Perhaps what they didn't learn "':as th e danger inherent an brinksmanshi~ On the eve of the 4'tnke, the urgency of the situation &enerated one brief. informal, rjlornm& meeting. On the <Tay of the st~e. ther found the time ancf need to talk for I hours. It was the lonacst neaotiating session an nine months, but 1t came too late to avoid the strike. "I'm fnntn11ed.'' Rod Ouew satd "Why do they have 10 get this thin& down to the last minute1? .. ft ., especially frustrat1na in th1 ~car of Carew and has 3,000th hit, of Tom Seaver and his 300th wm, of Nolan Ryan and his . 4,90Qt.h strikeout, e pttaally frustrattnf 1n this ~ear of Pete Rose's final pursuit ofTy Cobb's hat record. of Dwiaht Goudcn's mouod mastery It as about as frustrauna as the way the 1981 stnke evolved The 1 uc then wa1 eompensallon to teams lo inJ frte aatnts. The players saw the man gemcnt proposal a a heme to puni h 1eama for s1anin1 free 0;icnts. an attack on player flttdom -JU t as ,urcly as the salary arbitration i ue 11 no . Marvin Maller. then executive di- rector of the players assoc1a11on and now a union consultant. offered a formula fol"scttling the dispute -a pool arrangement, with all teams contributing replacement players. "Never." management roared. "Strike:· the players replied. So for 50 days and 712 -games. baseball -shut down, innicting enormous economic damage on all sades. And then the settlement came: frte agent compcnsauon for manage- ment, through a player-pool concept stanhngly dose to Miller's ongmal offer. Couldn't they have saved a lot of umc and trouble, not to menuon money? Not really, the union said. There were tables ID be pounded, power to be established, posturing to be done. The owners. with their SSO million wonh of msuance, wanted this strike. the players said: they forced the issue dftd sought to break the union. Both sides were bloodied. Both. we: were told, had come away with increased respect for the other If there was a benefit. that was it. The respect lasted until at came time to barpin ap1n last November. and suddenly the same signals sur- ANALYSIS faced -power and postunng. For nine months· they haggled. much of the time over just how much money management was losing, just how rtrrible an investment thi'i baseball business really 1s. And much of that 11me was spent with 'managt.'- ment 1ns1sting the players acknowl- edge those economic facts. Never mind that baseball draw\ well over 40 million fans a year and that attendance is running 12 percent ahead of that pace this year. Never mind that the network telcv1s1on contract zoomed from $250 malh on toSl .1 balhon That TV revenue bonanza fascinated the players. It could push their pension plan to the federal lim11. $93.000. Just why athletes making averaae salaries of $363,000 a year need that much puzzles some oldtimers. "If I made SI O malhon for six years lake some of these f,U)'s, I'd take care ofm) own pension. · noted HaJI of Farner Early Wynn, who collects $6.000 a year from the program. Waldorf leads Pacific Amateur LO ANGELES (AP) -Former UCLA star Duffy Waldorf of Tarzana. fired 1 ).under-par 68 Tuesday to take a 2-stroke lead af\cr the first round or the 19th annual Pacific Coast Amateur Golf Tour- nament. Waldorf. one of lhttc mcmtxrs of the Unttcd talcs Walker Cup team pan1e1pat1na in the 1nvitat1onaJ tour· nament. had to scramble all day, hiuina only 13 arctns in rqulation. ·H• had four birdies and onie bogey, Two strokes off tht ~ce at 70 entcnna Wednesday's SC('Ohd round of the 71-hole tournament bean played on the North C'ounc of the Los Anaeles ( ountry l lub were detcnd- 1na champion Kurt Bosen of Boun- tiful. Utah, and Ed Cuff. Jr., of La Mesa. Calif. Carding even-par scores of7 I in the first round were ou Massenaill of Payette. Idaho. and Greg Bruclcner of Manhattan Buch. 1Jt players were next at 73 -Jim Caner of Mesa, AnL; Lee D:lVl of Thousand Oak~ Tracy Naknak1 of Manhattan "9tach; Bnan Hcnningt'r of EUJ1tnc, Ote.; Tim Robtn!On of Palo Alt(), and Gerry Norquist of PonJand, Ore. The tournament runs through fn· day. Ot nge Coast DAILY PILOT /W~need y, Auguaa 1. 1985 .. ,\ ,.,ebotud CllAJneOD•IJJ,,. -The 1x1~ annual MOf~ Bodybomt ' l?ro/ Am c llamptOnshl!>' ... ~1 be cld AllJ. 3 I II the Ocean •de Harbor BHcb Some of the countr)''' Ontst profcu1onal and amateur nckn wall be compelln& be&Jnn1n1•t 11 7 am. Selected amateurs from one of 11 qgabf)1na rounds held on both the Ea11 and Wttl Coasts and Hawaii .• will compete '" 1hc follow1na 11c aroup d1v1~1ons· ,boys 12 and you naer: 1r men 13-16. mrn 17-29: men 30 and older. and women The lwo rcma1n1n1 quahfyina rounds wall be held Aua. 1711 uguna &ach's Main Beach. and AUj. 24 II San D1cio's Pac1fil Bc.ach CHOC over-tbe-Une tourney An O\ICr-lhe·hnc \Oflball toucnament wall be held Aug. 18 at Hununaton ~u11e Beach 10 benefit C'h1ldrcns Hosp11al of0ran$C Count) The tournamen1, 10. 11.i ~~ - refined version of the San Diego toumamen1 lhat"~ paned national a11en11on and populant) Ovcr-1he-lrne 1s beach 'l<>flball pla)cd by a team of one woman and two men A SI 0 dona11on wall suppl) .ill the hot dop. soda and becr a pel'SQn can cat and dnnk, all da) Janlor teani. cbamp lon91J1JM A panel of npcm wall ~peal.. at the Gifted YounaA1hlcte'i}mpos1um .\ug. 14and IS from 7 lo 10 pm .it the \ •C' Braden Tcnn1\ College/( 010 de ( a1d Rc'><m an Trabuco ( an)On the symposium. co-sponwrcd b)' the follcge and Walt D1sne) ProdUCllllnS will feature the na11on's lop cxpens 1n the fields of b1omcchan1cs. onhopcd1n l'h1ld psycholog). spom psycholog~ and card1ol<>g) The symposium 1s open LO the pubh1.. and 1s comphmentar) Seating 1s limned and ad-.ance rcg1stra11on 1s rcqu1rcd For more 1nforma11on phone 8S8-92 I 1 .__ • Mutcn ltOftball. toanYai__...__ __ 1 ht Mum1 r ournantcnt Club, compnNd or 10nba11 l>b>m 39 years and older. ••II hQst a ~o~·Pll h tournament at Scrippt Park an C lattmont this Saturday for upper divmoft team\ and c11penc~ pla)etl No' ice d1vmon-wall pit) unday. Team and 1nd1v1dual reai trauon as thn>Ulh the Master\ Club. I nd1 \llduals r'tlJ)tcnna will be au1ancd 10 a team 10 play. for funhcr informauon and "&n·Ups. phone 981-IOOOaf\cr Sp m. C.t.aJJna water •ti race More 1han I 00 teams arc expected to compete an 1hc 3 71h annual Lona Beach to Catalana water ski nKt Sunda) ill iA.m. Thc counc as S::? nauucal m1lt'f. o"er one lap bqinnina in Lon& Beach harbor II conooues acrO'>s open sea 10 1us1 outside "\•alon harbor, and returns to finish 11 the Queen~way Ba) H1hon in Lona Beach harbor . 5pccuuor adm1ss1on 1) free Llstbr.e/6b t boat In Irriae 1rl'e1s Perez of Santa .\na v.111 box Jnsh Paul Banon uf Ponland. Ore Aua 26 a1 the Mamou Hotel 1n Irvine Peret who has a 27· I record suffered has only sctbad:. ap1nst Hector Camacho two years a10. Sanon has a 17·2 record and 1i. holder of 1he Pac1lil t-ionhwcst hghtwc1aht utlc T umas Perez, the you naer l'lrother of lrk•s. 14111 00, ron) Thomas of Ponland LO a supponing I (}.rounder • PUBLIC NOTICE t111t1r11v Of Availability · Final Environmental Impact StatementApprovel for Reconstruction of the Route 5 and Route 55 Interchange -Cl) SANTA ANA Edin er · What's Being Planned What's Available? Where You Come In in the Cities of Tustin and Santa Ana • N St TUSTIN The Cal1forn1a Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration have approved the Final Environmental Impact State- ment tFEI S) for the proposed reconstruction of the Route 5 55 Inter- change The recommended alternative includes widening the free- ways. relocating and upgrading connectors ~d on· and off-ramps and constructing aerial connectors The Final EIS ~h1ch describes the~ecommended proJec& 15 now avail· able for publid cev1ew n 1s being distributed to those agencies which made substantive comments on the draft EIS or requested a copy A Notice of Determination per CEOA and Record of Oec1s1on per NEPA will soon be filed You can look at tho document or purchase 1t from the CALTR ANS Environmental Planning Branch 120 S Sprang Street Los Angeles. on weekdays from 7 30 a m to 4 00 p m There are also copies available to read at the following libraries in me pro1ect v1c1n1ty Santa Ana Library 26 C1v1c Center Plaza Tustin Library 345 East Main Street For more 1nformet1on concerning this pro1ect. please contact: Aon Kosinski C !trans Senior Env1ronm htal Planner (213) 620-3755 I I I { - ~ • I ". . 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New York. .l4f, &octltt 0.kllnd. 327. l.•C'I 911tlmor1 311. Mettl111>l11 New Yotk 311 RUNrR «rM)n, Ntw Yon. 92, Rll>tlen, ll1Jll 75, Wnlt1ktr 01troll 75. Motltor, I Ukff, 71 M Ot vts D1kl1no. 6', Wlnfllto, New Yor~. 6' 11181-Mllltlnolv, New York, 17. E Mur· rev, 8•111more, to, RIPktn. hlllmort 7' Fl1k, Chlc.100, n, G 8111 Toronto 71 HIT~OOOt. 8oaton, in Melll!lillv Ntw Y~. 131. Wllaon, K1n111 Cltv, 130, Wn1t1ker. OttrOlt. 12t, GercJ1. Toron10 127 OOUBLES---M1nt1191v, New Yot~. JJ l ucknar , 8011on 31, 80091, ao11on. 30, G WI "'· Clllcaoo. 26. c-. MllwaukM, 25. Tl'tlPL.ES-Wll1on, 1(1n'11 Cllv, l•. But· llr, Cleveland, 11; Puckall, Mlnne1011, 10, Cooeltr, Mllw1ullN . a. Griffin, Olkl1nd, ' Htnldon, DatroO. 6. P Braorty St•lll• 6 HOMI!: •uNs.-Tllk, Cn1caoo. 2'. DI Ev1n1, Oatroll, ,4, G Triornts Stalll• 24, ~ .. i.v. Stallla. 24, lleibotll K.enHs Cltv 23 STOLEN BASES-R HtnotrM>n Ntw York, 50, Burlar. C1tv11ane1 32, ll'tnl1, Alltilfa, l2 •. Wiiton K1nH' City. ) I. Mo1tt>v. 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Montre11. 21: Ptrktr, Cfnclnnell, 25, Htrnenoei. New York, 24, Gwvnn, S.n Oltgo, 23. Herr. St LOUii 23. J Cl1rli. SI L.ouls 23 TRtPL.ES-McC-.ff St Louts 13, Col· .,.,.n St l.0\111 9. R1lntl Montr11I, I. S.mv.4 Plllieo.loni. I GledOtfl Sen Franciaco, 6 HOME RUN~we, o.deen, 2', Murt>hy Attanll, 27. "•rktr. C1nc1nna11, 71 Hornar Atlanta. 20. J Clerk St L.oula 20 STOLEN IASEs-<otem1n, St Louis, 74, LOPH. Cl'llc.eOO •••• MCGH . SI Louis, '1, R1Jna1, MonlrHI, 39, lllt<tus Clnclnn1ll. 39 PITCHING (9 ctec1slonu-Frenco C1n clnnatl, t· I, 1 J), Goooen N•w Yo11< 17 3 I 51, Hawllln1 Sen O•aoo l•·l J 12 HerV\t .. , o..n. 11.1, 1.o e ~1111 Monlt H I, 1' • 2 If STRIKEOUTs-<;oo<ltn Nttw Vor. 119 $oto, C1nc1nn11t, 156, ll!vtn, Houston 154 VIMl\lu ... , Dedelr,, 142 Oe rllno N•w York, 117 SAVEs-4tHroon, MontrNI, ?I, Lt Smllll, Cl'lluoo. 23, Gosaeve, S.n 01eoo ?I. Pow« Clnclnn111 It, D Sn-11111 HouatOt> " UTT&.:I LllAQUE ALL·STAAS Mlf*s (11-17-VMn ttd) WISTll•H lllllOIONAU fa1 Safi 9-r_,..) 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L.oull IAT\NU,AY'I OAMIS HO\lllOf'I 1t a11n1, 1 D M Sall llranclKO ., ~ .• t .M tulf1lo 11 0t1ra11 CllYl!lncl t t San Olaoo Oreen au t t D1lla1 K111&1• Cllv at Clnclnn1ll Mlnntaota •I Ml1m l Ntw Ol'laan• t i Ntw lno1a110 Haw York Gl1nta t i Otnvtr fllttlledttof'lll 1t N-YO'll Jtl\ flllll1t>ur1ll 11 T11'1\H tav s..111e ar 1nc111naooua WHlllneton I I Allen•• THURSDAY, AUO. IS St L.oul• ., ·-· I l'llllDAY, AUO 16 Dttroll tt S.tttlt IAT~DAY, AUO. 17 At11nt• at Ten'loe lav aufftlo e1 Miami Otlle1 11 Sen 0"9o Gratn Bav II tftw York Gl1l'll• Houaton 11 Nlllt Ot'ltan• lncllaneoolfl II Cl\lcffO N-l!nolancl 11 K~t Cttw New York Jara 11 Cincinnati Pt'lllaNlllt'll1 al Cll\ltltncl PllttOutotl ti MlmetOll SUNDAY, AUG. 11 w11111no1on et It....,.. MOtllDAY, AUO. lt Oanver 11 581\ Frenclaco l'•IDAY, AUO. U lttm• VI PflllaOMlfllt ,, COlvmDUI, Olllo Clnclnnall 11 Otlralt New Enoi.nd a t Waal'IUloton Pll l11>Urth 11 St L.out1 IAT\HlDAY, AUO. t4 Mllml at"'*"' All1n1a vt Graen ''" 11 Ml1w1ukM C1tv•l1nd at aut11lo 1no11naPOll1 et Dtnv« K1n1t1 Cllv a1 Houaton New York Jtll 11 N-York Gl1n11 TamPI ...... NIW Orteant $1.n Dleoo II S.11 FrentlKO SHllla 11 Mlnnnot1 MONDAY, AUO, 16 Cn1e100 II Ol llH THu.tlDAY, AUG. 1' Ott t I t PnlleclllOlllt PltlDAY, AUO. JO 1t1!4ln 11 C1tv1t1n<1 Clnc111111tl 11 lndl1nar>ot1a Ml1ml at All1n11 MlnntlOtl al Oanver New Ol'ta1n1 11 Sen Oleoo New York Gl1n11 11 PlllU>uron S.n Frtnclaco al Saalllt W11nl119ton 11 Tampe l1v SUNDAY, AUG. JI N•w E"91end 11 Item• luHalO 11 Cnlcaoo Houslon 11 DallH New York Jira 11 Gr1111 81v 51 L.oul1 11 K1naH Cllv 9t•ld4tra a<MdUte • )(lllbmtft !.arurotv Auo 10 -S.n FranclKO 11\0m tl • pm Sun<law Aug ti -WHlllnvlon (llOma) l pm S.1urd1¥ Aug 24 -M11mo lnomtl. 6 pm Frldtv Aug 30 -II Cltvliano. 4.)0 P m A...,Ur S..a41n Sundav S.or I -New York Jelt (PIOmtl. 1 Pm Tnurso1v Sept 12 -11 K.tna.1 Cltv S o.m Sun<lev S.01 22 -Si n Frtncls~ lnomtJ I p m Sund1v S.Pt 29 -11 N•w Enol1no, 10 am Sunoav. Oct 6 -K1nt11 City tnoma> 1 p m Suno1v Oc1 ~ -New Or111n1 U1omeJ, I Pm Sundav Ocr 20 -er Clavt1an<1, 10 a.m Monoa v Oct 2t -s.n Olailo CllOmal, 6 p m Sunday Nov J· -er !.e11ti.. I om Suno1w Noy 10 -al San Oteoo I o m Suno1v No11 17 -Clnclnn111 111oma1 I om Sundav, Nov 1• -Dt nvtf' Cnomtl om Sundev, Dec 1 -at Allente, t p m Sunday, Dec I -11 OtnYer I o m Sundav, Dec: rs -S.11111 (nomel 1 pm Sund1v Oec. 2:J -11 L.01 Anvtlfl R•m• •om I An Hmtt Pacffkl M«I'~ tournament (at St'1'1tten, Vt I SECOND llOUHD Rob4'rt saouso <U S > oei Joha n Kriek US I 7·6 7·6, Jonn McEnroe IU SI def P11rtc11 McEnroe tU S ) 6 I. 6·2. lv1n Lt nOI Otf Mlkt 8euer cu s I 6·1 6·3, J1mmv Conno" (U.S.> dat'::Jtvo-&i11n11ov1c cu s I. 6·2. 6·2 Tim Mav.prre fU s 1 Oef Ktn Fitch IU SI 6·4 6-3 THm Tennl• Dtlvoff\ (at lfltW#aad) ST L.OUIS 11, L.OS AHGIELllS n W_.s Dtlltlte\ Sendv Collin•·C1n<1y Rtvno•o' Sr L.oull) Otl Anna Whllt ·P1m TN0uu det1 !LOI Angtlt\), 7·6 (S-n Women'• SlntNs Anne Wl'lllt (Loi An91le11 oer Sanov Colli"' !St Loulsl. 6·S CS· 1) Meft'I OOUblt\ JOM Mellkl Ttrrv Moor ISi LOUii! dl1 ll1nu Vt n P111en·SltVt Dt nton CLot An· llt 't\} 6 l Men'' SlfttlH Terry MOQr SI l.Oulll Oef "'"'' Ven Pallt n !Los Anl)l't•I. 6-1 CStt Yt Denton tuDslliutld for Ven Pallen a1 3· 11 MIJ!ld Daublas S""' OtMOn·Anne White IL01 Angtlt\) Ott JO/In Matlke·CendV Reyno1os ISi LOUI\), 6·4 0Ytrtlmt · Jonn M•ll•• C1ndv ll!111no101 CS1 Louis! Oii Sieve 01nton AMt Wllil1 (l.O\ Anoalttl 1·0 LA Lalrer1 I~ Sat Oc• 26 -at San Anlon10 TIA\ O<:• 2' -•' De 11 Tnur1 Oct JI -a• "'-"~ S•• Nov 2 -et GOiden Slet1. Tue Nov S -"' C14••iena tno,,,.J. fnur Now 1 - •' u1e11 Fr Nov I "' Otnvtf' nomtl Tut Nov 17 -"' UI•" (llOme). Tnur Nov 14 -¥\ Poriland fhom•I Fri Nov IS -II L. A Clil'PI''· Sun Nov t7 -vi Ntw Jtrstv (llOme) Wt<1 Nov 10 -VI L A Ctl~rt fll0mt1, Tnur Now 21 -11 O.nv•r. Sat Nov 23 -•' Portland. S.t Nov 2l 11 Po-tta"O Sun N0>1 24 -II\ S.1' A"le>n•O I llOn'll I Frt NOY 1f -YI S.11ttt lhO,,,.) SUl'I Dae 1 -" C111ceoo lllOtl"ltl weo Ote • -., u1111, Fr Dtc ' -VI Hou•ton 1nome1 Sun Dt! 9 -v1 D111aa lhomt l Tllur Otc 11 -•• PJIC>tnf)( liwn.> IFri DK 13 -11 Ot nver, Sun Dae. IS -""' Oerroll (t1omt1, Tue1 Dec 17 -at New Vork , Wld Oat It -1t Milwavkft, Fri Otc 10 -'' CltYtland Set ~ 21 -11 Wun.nfton Thur Ot< 2• -., S•n 4*1Qfl-o Set Dae 1' -t i S.Cf'lmll'llO ~ DIC 1' -"' GOI~ S1e11 {l!QmlJ -"' Golc*I Slate. (llOMtl, WM. Mar S-al Utan, Tllw' Mtt 6 -at Ootdeft Staie; Sat Mar. I -o S.Ctamento (l!Omf), ~ Mer. t -at S..tllt. Tua Mar 11 -n L. A Cllootn (llomtl. fllur. Mar ll "' Martie lllOl'llt), Siii\ /!Mr " -w• Holl•lon, Tua• Met 18 -wa fllotl .. nd 11\0tnt), W.c! M#tit It -at L. A Cll-•, l'rt Mer. 21 -e t Un Antonio, kt Mllt n -at S.Cremt1110, Mon Mat 24 -"' San Ant1111lo (llOMfJ, Tut Mat. 2S -at Otnv1r, Stt Mtr 2' - at Stallit, SUI\. M#tit 30 \IL ~ Slate T~ At;r I -"' kaltlt (home), Tllur. Aw 3 -"' S.Cremento (llomt) ~un Aor ~ • -11 HOcnton, Sat At;r 12 -a1 S.crwnei110, Sun AW ., -vs Oari.a 11'Mltr Wtmen'a Ametotur CM~lp tar~,_, MHanort. JaHn C StKV, fitlncflev, Ohio I( McCartllv, FrHno, c 1111 M.Morrt1, Mlddltfown, Olllo T SdlrK k, SCIOllant , Waall L. SllanllOft, Pl«nt1tton, F11 K WIMltrn1, letlle101, Md L..Snlltl'I, Snvdtr, NY J OtWN1t. lllOCMtltr, NY 0 Dickman, Modfflo, Cant L. Kttn, PalnMvlllt, OfllO C.Scllrtvtr, Ptacntre Ctv, G M.Mlcllanowlcl, Plllat>uron A.lllaao, Otntv, UL 0 Pt11ptr, G1n1tYOOH, NY I( t<lno11on, Eatt Pl Ga ft Cornett, Grtt11~ac, Call! a Corrie, OOll"I lllt~bltc D Ammacc.pane, Pnollx, Afl M.Fovtr, Cermet tnd A L.ukken, Tutw , Okie T.KtrCIVk, Certtl Gebtn, Fta M.L.ttCll.S.Yannan.Ge K Ktnltr. Cnario11 .. .-iue. v P OunteP, S.resore, Fra J laxftl', Normal, Ill. C.klloltfltld, LOI Al'IOelH C.Dolal), Oafll'lerst>uro, Md s uoaltt, L.oa A11011t1 G.Qulntena, V-zuela J Keno, l!IVrla, Olllo v PamarCI. F<anca, K lllooanon, 1no1a"', P• C StmPll Thmp111, Swcklv P Ill W1ttrllou1t, S.nlbtl II , Fl &.Frv, A°"9tll, Md. C~n-L.vford, Slrtflon, VI S OakrH v, llleclnt, Wla C.McCaln, Crockall, Tent J 111a111. 111.c1monci. w .. 11 J lrllai, ,.aorl1 Hit 111. v .lrennan, Qulncv. Ill. v M«an, Falrmon1, w V1 L. Mevt, Auou1t1, G1 ,. MMIOll, Akron, Olllo I( Lotvt. Venlu, Al. !(.Herl, Miami laedl, Fie W LIWMll'I, D1PMt, Ale 111.t<lrt>'I, Slou• Falla, S.O C t<aool, Mldcl1.iiurv, Conn N.l owt11, Tlflon, G1. K.Oerdntr, Frence N Ktnltr, Por111no, Ore C.llluffer Conroe, Tu J Lldt>ICll, ll11on Rouoe, L.t M Mecl<1H, l(lfttlnolon, MO A S111dtf. Stallla J Floltv, AllQUI-. P1 L. NIOode, f>ltnllllotl, Fii C O'AI~. Frenc:t J Mannie, Au1trella J L.ooan, S.ndu1kv, Oflto 9 ,.lctor ~ P1lmt llo, Ge A Hautennadr, Smll'llwl'I, N v I( V111dtfll, H®'Clela, Man L..Marlno, W Allen Prll, Mcl'I N 0 1ona. Dacatur, Ill Ill Head•noa. S11v10P, ,., ... Itel .. OulllfY N Stt·Merlt L1kt City, Ftt R SCtl1fer. Grenoar. t"'1. T Tow111, Tllu1vlllt, Fla S.Klllt en, Slfllwlltr, Okie c Edtltn, Mr Srtrllno. Kv T eowm1n, L.onowooo, F11 J llerlllOIOmw, Snd1 Pt NV s Rull. Enoltwooo. COio O Mou , Ju11ller, Fie O L.oft1no, Oxnaro, c 1111 M ,.1111 E1m1toro, N Y J Otl wtr, Sawlcllltv. Pa L L..cll>ttltf' lllOCJlvllle. Md S Kalt. Svtvenl• Olllo 8 W1rd, Herrltt>uro ,., A Gllmt rlll'I, Porf Wlh , N Y S COll>Ornt, Powtv, Ceflf N M1ceo110nt, CtH rw1ler, F1 O Scnwet>. t<alftrll'IO, Ohio R Mofln, Au11ln, 1t•H M Wllaon, Ptnweole, Fla J Calln Eorna, Minn P.Pruill. TulUloow,Ale S Tnom11. Wllmlnoton. 091 M Dr·nkerd. Cullm1n, Ale M Miller DI VIOQ, C>nto T Wlt\ner, Fl Worlh, Ttu1 M Hutcntn1, Clnclnn111 L Hemmeck, Oki• Cltv, Oki K Seiki, WtJlmlnaler, Celi! Ii Wtlil, GJover1vlllt, N Y J GrHnt, 8errtno1on. R I L. Rev, Rock Hiii, s c I( Koi.cny Grenet Juncrn. Cl 0 Anctrt<#l, l.Vncf!O\n'O, Vt L. Cornallul ScOllldlle, Arlr L. Wllkt1 llertow. Fie J S111ner "•101 Vtrdtl C1llf F ,.rono Nortnrlooe, C•lff C Cook, Akron, C>nlo K 81Ctr., CherlOtlt, N C M 8entv, ,.ltt1ouroh. S JoM1on, Henover, N H T Wrtont Melt>ourM, Fie M OotMk ChkoC>N, Man M Slutrl SllrtVtPO<'I Le S Hl•drttr> C1n10. I( KOllH Palmo.It. Celi! J Ruma Lak.wOOO, Coto R RtlllY Cermel, In<! K Ertck1on, Ovtrtnd Prk, Kn L S1ttttn1, Ntw Vernon. N J J Crto1, Virginie 811ch, Ve D Rlver1, Monroe. Le 8 Frv Bet Air, MO S Mercn1tt. Omane, Ntb L. Brown Cnerlone N C S Let>run. Owl1191 M1111, Md C Mff~I Grffnwooo Miu S McN4!ov lt1<11ena Pt 8 Wn1hTortn ColO Sor,,g1 Ct ,. L •\CO, San Dleoo S TomllnM>n. OO lt no Ce111 C Htrllon. Tvltr, Te. ... , S Jecot>Hn, ,.orlltnO, Ore ,. ,.elm1rrl, MIN Vllltv, C1llf L Dtnnl1on, Marton, Otllo A DVI, Dtlrev Btecn Fie E Let>e111, S.ct1m9ftlo Caltf B Tyler Gr-ten CO<ln .. -17-163 IO-~t6l IJ·IC>-1'3 7t·a..-16l 11·12-163 tl·l?-163 IS-79-164 '2·0 -IM 14·1C>-1 ... 15·79-1'4 11·t?-16A 1t·U-tM lt-~IM U -12-1'4 14·11-16S tl·l2-16S 17 11-16S '3·U-16S H-17-IU l~·U.-16S lb·eS--16S 13·11-16S M·tl-1~ tl·12-16S 11-~16; u -1.-166 M·IC>--166 IS-11-161 10·11-167 13 a-167 13·1-167 11·1«>-167 13·1'6-161 12 IS--161 .. 13-i.7 u 13-16' .. -1-161 17·11-16' M·l4-:-16' " 17-168 13·IS--16' l•-l.a-161 .... C>--161 12·17-169 80·19-1'9 13·16--169 17-~170 ... e.--170 U ·IS-110 17·1-111 12·19-111 es-11-112 8'·16-172 13·19-172 10·97-172 '1rll-172 ,. 79-17) 13·f0--17l 19·1-m .. 17-11) 16·17-17l 90-1-17• fl l'6-17S ... f0--176 90•16-176 17·8'-176 11·9-176 H ·N ·177 90·17-177 11·97-171 P'OA cMtncMonlND (It o.rw.r) !'ACTS AHO ,.IGU.IS Al Sl1kt 67111 F'GA N11 lon•t Chem · P•on1'1IP Dire.· ,Aug 8 1 I \lit Cl'llrrv Hiiis Country Club cours. Yards 7,0lt Per lS·l6-11 F'ormel 11 hellts (ti Oelfy I slroke Play Pievott tff nte11wrv afltf' n no,.,, !>vooen dtalll Auo 11 Cut Low 70 w:oran and 111 111<1 '°' 10th PllCI 1fttf' 1' l\olta Clutlolv for 11"11 rwo rouno1 Saturd1v end SUll<l•v F•t!O lSO Oeitridlno champion· l.H Trevino ,. Former r.ntml>lona Jn lllld Htl ~Hon, Rav FIOvd Lt rrv NllM>n, Jeck NICk ll UI , Oevld Gre111m. Jonn MlheHev1 I.Anny Wadkins D•ve S1ocJ1ton, Garv Pl1v«, Al GetDttoer a ot>Dv N ichols. Oow F1nstt rw110 ll'w " '700 000 w1nner·1 ~,. l l?S,000 L•v• lltltwtslon ABC l )0 1 p m E OT, ~llurel•Y I nd Sundtv ,.•clflc <Nat Amat.ur Ill Ul A ....... I [)ufly WaJd<)n Kurt l o..,, !d Cl/fl Jr ~011 ~u•no111 G•ao 8r110ntr Jim Carttf Lff Oev" Tra<y HlklUk• l nan Hennlf'IOlr Tim 1tool111on Gtrr'I' NOfCIUftl M11t fllolltr JO'ln lkdlNmmt• 9rldC-.r- ~ .. 01vn 'rl Jen 1 -w1 Ult!\. SYft...Jan S -vs WHtll!IOIOll lf'IOml) Wtd Jen I -Vl Pot111nd tllomtl, Fr J•n 10 -"' lncllana C"<>mtl Sal Jen II -1t Seattlt , Tue Jen 14 -vs "110tn1s lllomtl. Tl'lut Jen 1• - vs L A C11...,.,, ll!Ome), Sun Jen It -al 0trro1t (l'lome>. Mon J111 20 -1t Chicago, W.c! Jen 11 -II Boalon, l'rl Jen ,4 at L..A Cllootrs Sir J111 lS -va O...vtr fl'IOMt), T.,._ Jen 21 -va Mltw1ullH (l!Omt l fl'l<!r Jan lO -el Portiend ,, Jen l I -•• '°"'leOt'Pfl•I fl'IOl'l'lal s..n rao ' -"' Hew Y~tr 111omt1 T1Jt1 l'tO 4 -vs Delltt llaomfl, Tlluf\ 'et> 6 -t i Hovttllfl, Tun Fee 11 -er ~ Stl lf, Wld l!tO " t i l'ttotnl'tt, l'rl ,ft> I• -vt Atlt!'llt {l'IOmt), Sun JoMlt• -Jae• ""'It 11111 '" -11s. •o•lon 1nom.1, Wld '"° ,. -a1 ll!ffl1111, lrrl llat> 11 -11 Naw Jet1t1• S4#I rtt> U -•I l\llent•. WH ,_. 14 - at 01~11 Itri FtO 71 W\ ,.,_,,,. ll'IOmt) ill MM I -•' ~ •• MOtl Mer ) Sit Vtt\ Mar\ ~""°"J1me1 Mv•n Gerv LOllOl•llow .Joftll AOtndrolh artlt lrlClllOfl J_..Wllton '''"°' J1)0e !taut Cemot>t Josef'll Kant u.a. Lent ceu CM"""'""i.. (et M111Mft ""tel Women't 200 arttat-1 SuMn .IOl'lnton 1M1u1on VlaloJ, t:>6.00, t t<1tllv lmltn (t<lrkllnd, WHfl.'}, t:U l lJ , Cl'laMon Httfl!tl•cl (Ml••IOl'I Vlalol.1..2J7 U1 ._ Twrl .. •tfr (P•IO AltO), 2 Jll 441 I. Kllllfl McCllJrt (SI 1..9'1 a, MO.I, tJI H , 6. Dotaev Tlarntv (Loul•vllte, Kv.), t •If Mtn'I 200 lraeit-1 JoN! Moffat (CO•I• MtM), 2:17.•I, 2. Oa\lld L.undwt (W•J.nul Crffkl, 2.lt.77; 3. Gtorff t<ocl'I (l'Oftl•nd, Ort .I, 2:11 IM, .. Stm kllwarl1 (Ml" Vel• laV), "fl 2l, S. llllCl\ard l(orl'lammar IEHI• on,.flle ), UI,.,; • Sttvan ltntllv (fitoun· rain VaHavJ, 211tl. WOl'l"len't 200 aultarfl'f-1 Met'Y T Maeoller CL.oubvlllt, t<v ), 2~ Ot. 7 lrlk1 H1n1tn (t<lno of Prutala, file >. 2 IUI. t Temt l ruca (San OllH>. 2-100, 4.. Petti Klnt (NHl'IYllla), 2'l•Jt, S K111 McGrell'I 1•1rmJ1191'11m, Mlel'I ), 2 1S 121 •· Keri Davlln (Ntw C1na1n, Conn.), 2,15.93 Mtn'• 200 l uttMflv-1 fll1t>lo Moreltl IStnr1 Clerel, l:D. IS, 2 Patrlcll t<annaclv (Mtnderln, Fla.I, 1,00121.) Cnrla llllv11 (HoualOn), 2:0111; 4 111111111ew i.1nkln lfllortland), 2.01 '4, 5 Merk Ot1n lt<1n111 City), 2 07 11. 6 CllflS 01llv IMlrlton, NJ ), 2 02.3' Woinan't 200 alCkalrOk-1 Anorff Hay" lfllen~Oll, Fla.). 2 12 65, 2 .. ,," MltClltM (Mlirlttll, OlllO), 2·14.19; 3. Mlclltlll Oonanua (Portland), 2 14.U. 4 . Tori TrN I (LouMllt ), 2 17 11. 5 Hoity GrNll (Gtlnflvlllt , Fl• I, 2:17 IS, •· Am'I' W'111• (Mlulon VltloJ, 2'17.tl Men'• 200 91ck1trok-I Rick C1r1v (Ml, 1(1.co. NY.), 2:01 "· 2 P1ul Youno (SI Loula). 2-05'2;. 3 llllch Hue,,.Y CAiian· t•>• 2-oS,•, 4 Kevin Cra l9 l()lel), 20. 23, S Cnarltv SlrOkv (Pno.t!UI), 2-ot olO, • Doue Glen.Jen (~Jon}, 2.:01.33. w-·• 100 FrMalvlt-1 Carri• Sl•lllMlfar 1s.ra1001. C•I""· 5' •I. 2. Mlcllallt Grlollona (All11ndrl1, V1 >. 5'.72; l Janna JOhnaon IL.a H•w•>. 56.IO· 4 Marv W•vl• !Mercer 1111nc1, W11n.), 5'.12. S Lt urt W1lktr (Concord), 5'.19; 6. Oare Torr" (Min ion Vlalo), 57.11. Mell't 100 Fr-1 Miii llondl <Mor•oe>. 4t ts (World record, t>rttkl111> m1rk of ff 2• set t>v BIOtlCll Tllffdav morl'llnt); 2 Mike Hffll'I (01ttea), S0.37, l. Scoll McCldam (Wetwloo, low1), S0.70, 4 Ptut Walllce IMl1ml), '°"' S. Richard Oe>Pll 10 .. Molnta, 1ow1). 50to, 6 Jim aorn <Lercl'lmont, NY J, so " llllMAIHINO SCH•DUl,I T._. 6 11 M -flnala 200 lrNalvla, 400 lndlvldual m9dla11, too lrM•tvlt ralav Tllv,...v t 30 1.m. -oretlmlnarv naa11 400 frM11vtt. 200 lndlvlduel madltv, SO frM · llvtl, 400 lrHllYla rllav ' pm -llntl• 400 ""''""· 200 lndlvldu•I madltv, SO frNatvla, 400 frNllVla rltev lllrtdly 9:30 a m. -orellmlnerv n11ta 100 OICIUtrOk1. 100 t>rt1at1tr0k1, 100 Oulltl'lly, 400 madlav rel.i v ' om -11na1a wornen'1 1.500 frN1lv1t. 100 1>1Ck1trolla, 100 t>rttllttroh, 100 llUI· 1ar11v. men's t.soo lrN11v11. 400 madlev retn o.. ........ OAV•Y'S L.OCKll (Htwl*'t ... d'I) -llS lf!9ltr'S SO t>ervacuda, • llonllo, 1' vt110wt1ll, 3 rock COd. 40 cellco Dau, 317 Hnd OIU, .510 medlartl, 3 aola. DAHA WHA.lt .. -l3l 1ng1trs 151 l>lu. • t>trrtcude, 2 l>Onlto, • vt110wl11l, I roc~ll11'1, IS mecktrtt, 5 lf11f11l'I. I 11Jvei aelmon. HIWl'O•T L.AHDIHG (Nawptrt ... d'I> -96 enoiari I cOd, n 11on110. S.t Mtn<I btu, I• cellco Din, I carr1cud1, 14 vtt110w11ll, ) "'"°'"Hd, 4 tCVlc>ln, :ll7 mac1ter1t, 1 wnlltllan. I t>lul perc11, t rock flan LM AllmttM TUISDAY'S llllSUL.TS ('4lfl ti ti ·"'911t --~ tnllflne) fllttST lllACI. lSO' vero1. Mini Marcus IBtrdJ:: ,11.0 .. S 00 3'0 Roll o L.ong (Odl 1160 10 20 Jtts N11ure (CrH S 60 Tlmt 17 fO. n I XACTA ( \lo ll6S '° HCOHD ltAC verds K.ono Utron (SvN) ISOO •IO l .olO Suotr Tooltn (Pauline) t 40 4 40 Joviul &rtCI IWtrdl 2 40 Time 1129 U •XACTA (9·71 Paid 110120 THt•O lllACI. SSO verdt ScOQtln Scoltv IBrOJ 4 60 3 00 Amartll1 Ber (Cree~r) 7.60 Sis N Six IL-ls) Tlmt 27 39 lllOU.TH lllACIE. 350 verdt HO 2 to 300 On Tme ~rlr IWltrn1) 115 60 J I 40 11 IO G1ovenn1 Jtt (Werol 4 60 2.10 N0rvoro IMedltlOI s 60 Tlmt "lt 12 IXACTA 17·4) 1>e10 1432 00 "llllTH llACll. 350 verdt H1no Bum c Edwroo 30 00 10 00 s 80 Cnant Dt11rt Glorv IMvle1l I 40 460 'Rul'lnfno RIPPO<'I (Gertie ) •IO Time 1122. n IXACTA 16·4) oald U'3 40 SIXTH lllACE. 350 vards G111ro1 Glrl (GlllJ 7 20 S 20 4 00 Roro1 To Ct Ir (L.tll'I') 3' IO 13 IO Cutt Ber L.tQtnd CL.twls) 3 20 Tlmt ti 20 n IXACTA (3· 10) oeld 1223 20 s•v1HTH i.Ac1. >so veros Go Mat Go CM111t1I I IO Oullltc1te Pollcv (Mxfld) Fer E Nuff IMUCl'ltlfl Time 17 .. 12 •XACTA (6·•> i>eld Ile 00 llGHTH ltACI. no veros 8CR 1(1119!111, (Plril t to Tougn Guv• (Gercle l Htmotns Jtt !Flouaroal Time 11 79 U IXACTA f?-1) peld "'4 00 s '° l .60 uo 340 660 •OO HO 5'() 3'0 , '° U PICK SlX (7+•·3 ... 21 PllO M,71M 00 to •Ix wlnnlno lfck1 lt fll o llorael) CarrvoYtr. U2.224 S7 NINTH lllA-"l, 550 'l'erds Saini Slnnar <Garde) 1120 • 20 • 00 c narro11 .. suo IL.tw••l tl 40 7 IO Tht F11t1v11 (L.llCktvl > 40 Time 7127 t2 EXACTA (3 11 lltld 1151 to Alltnd1nc1 S,9', a u,..,... Packln1 the dud• <>akland A'• HCond baeeman Donnie Hill, a produc1 of ltdlaon w.Ja School In HunUnaton Beach, pacb hit •ear ln the t>akland locker room wtth the bueball atrlke delaylna American W.,Ue ohamplonahlp race Ueberroth seeks way for quickie solution NEW YORK (A P) -Fonner Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was sharpl y criticized in many circles for playing a passive role 1n the 1981 baseball players' strike whi~ claimins neutrahty. Peter Ueberroth, who took over for Kuhn less than a year ago, says he advocates the fan's point of view in this year's dispute, and his role has been far from passive. "The fans deserve the last ounce of everyone's eneray to resolve the current impasse," Ueberroth said in encouraging the two sides to resu me talks after an icy day of negotiations Monday. On Tuesday, the owners and players' representatives met for abou1 11 hours. th e most an any day since the oorrent talks bepn last November. By all accolfhts. they were also the most productive. Uebcrroth repeatedly has said. "We cannot allow these ncgot1at. ions 10 fail." He has not been direc tly in volved in the talks. although last Friday he submitted proposals aimed at bridging the gap separating the two sides, Ml.JC N()TlC( ~I....... FM:TmOUI ....... l'ICTlTtOUI ......... MAim STA,...,.., MAim ITATl•NT NAMI ITATDmln The foMowlng pert0n1 are The foltowlng pweon1 are The followlng P«tont trt dotng butlneea u : doing bu..,,_. u : doing bulln ..... : BOOKK!!PING PLUS, KOELLER DEVELOP· BILINGUAL LANGUAGE 19735 hflclltf Lane, Hunt· MENT, 1131 hltPof't Orl\le, MATERIALS. 4tHI River lngton 1 .. cl'I, Callfornla Hunt1ng1on a.acn, C•ll· Ave., N9wPof't a..ct'I, CA 92"648 loml• 92941 t2M3 Jana That... 011arto, Cflettff Ko.tier, 1731 Laelle CerOI 8toc11111m, 19715 a..ctlfl Lline. Hunt· 8ellpon Ortw, Huntington 4t12 IVWt Ave.. Newport lngton hlc:h, CellfOf'nlt 8"crl, Celtfomla 92948 8"crl, CA 92"3 92941 Alfr.o O Koen.r. 18616 Wlllfem H 8tockllam. Thie bu11n... la con· Cotult Clrcte, Huntlnaton 4912 River Ave., Newport ducted by: an ln<fMdual BNcti. C.llfomla 929491 -a.ach, CA 92183 JA~E T. OUAATO Thi• bu1lnt11 ,, ll'Oft-Thi• bu1ln•H ,. con- Tl'll• 1t1temen1 wu flied ducted by: a ~11.J>•rt· dUC1ed by: l'luaband and wtlt with Ille County Ol«tc of Or-Ml'ahlp L..ile C. Stoc:tcl'lam •ncie County on July 24, ALFRED 0 . KOELLER Thi• lllttnient WU ftlecl 11185 Thia llaWnent WM llled wltl'l tn. County Cl«ft Of Or· ,,_.1 with the County C*1I ol Or· ange County on Augu91 2. Publlehed Orenge COMt MD9 County on July 23. 1118& Deity Piiot July 31, Auguat 7, 11185 ,_ 14, 21, 111e5 ,.,.. Publl"'-d Orenge Cout W-e41 Pub119hed Orange Cout Oally Piiot Augu1t 7, 14, 21, Dally Pilot July 31, Auguet 7, 21, 1915 ---------14, 21, 1915 W•tl4 Pta.IC NOTICE W-929 1------- l'ICTTnOUI MllMll NAMi ITATl•NT PWltC NOTICE The following penoot .,. flCTmOUa Ml ... 11 flCTITIOUI ....... doing bualneet •: NAMI STATaMlffT NAm aTATl..wr THE CLAMBAK!RS, 816t The fOllO'tlltng P«IOfll ere Tiie following l*M>f\I era Chlrlord Ortve Huntington dOlng DulfneM u EL TEES, doing blJelMll U : 8Mch, Calltomia 92941 19302 Worehet'« Ln . Hunt R & H ASSOCIATES, 1836 Kent Allen Rltnda, 1t13~ Bctl., CA 92MI Whlttlet Avenue, 8une F-1 . S•lboe Blvd, Balboa, Can. Utt JllM White. 19302 Co111 Mtll, Celllornla lornt• 92M3 Worc:hett• Ln , Hunl. Ben, 9282'1 l<•tlllHn Montgomery, CA 92948 George Page Rank, 1300 117111 ChatfOf'd Ortve, Hunt-Thomu Br9dtey Whit• Adamt 118, Cott• Mtiat.. lngton hacfl. Cellforn11 heed, 17198 Santt Lucia, California 82827 92Me Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Jatnea w NuQent, 25843 Tiiie buelneH It con-Thtt butln... I• con-Nerbome .t9, Lomlt1. Call- ducfed by· e general pert· ducted by a ~II Plrt· fomla 92717 Ml'llllp Ml'lhtp Thia bu1IMH It con- KENT AL.LEN RIANDA Ula White, Tom Whit,_ dUC1ed by a lolnt venture Thia 1tllertW1t wN filed hMd Jam• W Nugent, Page with Ille County C,.,k Of Or· Thia •t•t.ment w .. Ried Range ange COunfy on July 23, Wtfll file County Clerk of Or· Thie 111tement wu ftled 19as anoe County on July 24, with Ille Coun1y Clef1c of Or· ~ tH! •ncie Cou11ty on Juty 23, Publlthed Orenge Cout ~ 1H5 OIHY ltllot JV#'f 31, ~uvuet 7, Publlehed OrlnQe Coett ,_1_ 14, 21, 1Ha Delly ~t JUiy 31, Augu1t 7, PublltMd Orange Cou1 W-927 14,21, 1915 0allyPUotJ\lly31.Auguet7, W-931 14, 21, 1te5 Ml.IC NOTICE ----------W-928 NlJC NOTICE 'temnOUI Ml..... 'M:T1TIOUe ......... MUC NOTICl ~ ITAT'llmNT NAm ITA'R•NT '1CT1TIOUI ....... The lollOWfnO pet90nt.,. The f0flowlno,,'*9Qnt are NAm ITA,......,. doing bUllrleN •: doing Du1lne11 u : A) The folloWlng l*IOnt .,, E X P 1. O " E R 8uneNM Window O!Mnlna. dOlnQ ~ u · T!OHHOlOOIH, 3303 8) Pure tmeoe Automobile exrcUTM CAT!"ING H~ BM ,,4, Cotta Oelalllng, CJ KIMM DI• MOO Wtl'Mll A.,._ 11 109' MtN, C4llffomla t2t2t trlb\ltlng ~~8unafllne Huntlng1on 1 .. ch,' Call: CJf'IOOtY I . Ttltg1rd, "°4 Window l.td • () fofnta 12847 HlfbOi' Blvd #F4. Cotta Wh.yt• WIQrd Fine Auto 0.. KltnlMn M KlllQ, eeoo .,_., Ca11tom11 t 2bo '~· 110-1 SOth llr..,, WttnerA~ ,1ni Hun1- il'll• bu11neaa 11 con-NewPaft 8Mch, CA 92oe3 lngton 8Hcl'I: Catlfornla ducted b)t: Jn lndM<tu.I Ronald JOMDfl o.ni., 02841 OMQ<>fft' I . THAO.ARO Jr., t l0-8 16th &t., N9wpor1 TIMI bu•lllffl It con· ""9 lllwnent WM Ned '-di, CA t2te3 dUCted by an lndMcMI with the County CW1I Of Or· Ttllt DullneN 11 con• l<AfHLfEN M KIHO = ~IY on Mt H , ~ ~~ ™' eta*'-'t ... ii.cs ..... Thia atatement ... Med wtth the County CW1I Of Or Pu~ Orange CoMt with ttle County 0... Of Or· r.I: COunty on My '28, Deity Pilot JVly 31, ~UQU111, = County on July 26, ,_ 14, t1, 1986 1 Pubtlttled Orange Co¥t W-144 "'~ Oranoe ~ Dally Pilot July 3 t, Augutt 7, --------Deify PllOt July 31, Auguet 7, 14, 21. 1915 rtaJC NOTIC( t4. ~1. 1NS W-Mt LieM.lllOTICI ~--------W-431-----------------IWOID ..._ Mlle NQTIC( NI.IC NOTIC( coi=.:"..-n "°TmOUe .._.. ~., .......... Tl __ , Cou.t• Dll'TMCT NAm ITAft_,. The ,. _, n tne Cottt . Community T"9 followlno pettoM ere dOlno = ~ College Dlttrtct Pfopc>Md doing but!'*'•: Natlonel 8lll1NEll 1Xl!N8t0NS, ~ fOf 1HS41 Wiii .,. Coln. Gold laellange, 4700 1880 11th lttMt. ''*' ~..,.. '°' Pllbflo ~ ,..WM. •.•. ~ ~ leeeh ,,....._._ tlonetCOMCComm. 1eeC11. CA t2t13 12M3 ' ........,,_ Dtatrtct IOetCI Room, 1J 0 lett Ot Boe, 4100 Ntp. Toni ,i..n ~de, 1IOI A.dMlt Ave .• eo.t. Meaa tun•. It•. I , N•wport Port llMlffl.id N.wpott ltom ~ 14 10 Ai'll* hecn, CA ttta 8Mct\ ~UNO llO, 1111 ~ lfle houn Thlt ~neu 11 GOn• Thia b MM II CQn<o Of I 00 a..m lftd 6.00 p.rn ducted by: en lndMdUal ducted by .,, lndMdual The pubic '-int on the lett Ot Boe TONI AICHAM>e Pt:n:•d b=cl •I for Tiiie Malerntint w• m.d Tt\19 1t1t1MM11t wet flled 1 Wiii .,. at 1170 With 1"-County Olertt of Or-wtth IM County a.tr Of Or· Adami A~.. MeM. 11199 COunty on Mt ti, ange County on My H CA. In lfle lolrd "'°°'"-on 1... 1Ma Al4UM l_t1 1111 IM t.JO ,__, ,__. t'oiodl ,. M, fl'Vblahtd °'llftOt C... P\lbllthed Orlnge COMf ~ °'MOt co.. Dtlv l'tlOt Mt at AUOU9' 1, Olllfv 1t11ot .M'I 11. ~ 1 Delly l'tlOt Al.IOI* 7. 1115 14. h 1 14, h 11U • W-t71 W-tn W•tJC - l ... - V.-~Tt HfROt\tT HOMl., lac. REAL ESTATE 131-1400 WUTIYllW Of OONl'I, IUl'\Mtl, jetty, extr• large lot. SO' tron- taige bY 162' In Olde COM Bulld your dream nome. $860,000 ,_.I() I t<{JMf S Reallor1.e1s..&00o Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 Let Ua Helf y .. Sell y .. , Preptttrl CIA ClaulfW, 642-5678 for Information & surprisingly low cost. R&'M~ .. 'I • ., • Traditional Realty 831-7370 Call 642-5678 .. fOlH) ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-1111 ... \ • • D8 Orange Cout DAILY ~lOT/Wednelday. August 7. 1MS ~ 1111 .. 1-W 119 1t1f..... HM lelf W•• llM le Wu... I 1!11 !u... 1111 ltlt Waalli 11• lelt W...W llM l tlt Wut.. -IHI !•11 !pa ... Am.wa ~ OttlLOQAAe! NANNY LOCKER ROOM PIAIOff IUl DTlTI l&Lll llTllL IMO 11•1111 11u1m 1101 I """ OOOd, "°"'· good IMY· Mawr.. edUcetied ~ ....... -fll'•llL Men• Cl"b Wknde . •• a.d ... c:tothlnQ ltOf• Entry~ poelt1on for~ 531-9402 I Pa11 time 12~ ,.n P ~but not tocwetor1yroldlnSo. Pvt'::..,~ • ..,..,.... Ma..,.N·••llu.C.U "*lfflllWI~·-· ""~· M•·...t -•...., -• wl ' ......... cao •-req,MllleorferMle.a.n &Aguna.UYeout.~• ors.,,... Hell>~ -•s••... A17'2-7903 s~o.11fu1 •crent w11 ume '*P toa1-a 011-typ1no 1k11ta. WOtG prq-RIRfn..... 147.11•1ct-5J -"-'c..t 49341• ,_~.M1-tl:lel end Qlfta 0161lclt ,._. illllllllltll~ 111.llPT. r-~I~ netd,f't.Vly,"4-2340 c-:it::1:,'= 1525plhr. WAJTEA.WAITRESSES !W!!.LL(I --~~ •.. ~~:,,~ NHded ror dla~ptay MllWTll ..... t.nt"loc.uldeloe,.._tilh* ~ P"1 tme Poet-Unarmectomc..atorC ~50tw).~ -·-h FIT,ldnt ........ , __ ,..,..,. ;;;._ wtth 10-13 "'.! 9CMr1llUIQM6eeet Newpott ~ tn~t· hlahl'/ profitable CA uaz Ible. Call Debbie. :'~,,2m111taty .... 50hf).~~~:.., ~ eo.ta ~ pt1onu•c111e. 24CM073 Of Old9.·~'?.....--i-~ ly exptinding toc.i m•nt Firm r•qulr•• Ml1tng real •tat•. aw •• •-75t-t2'22 .,... "'91• ctub. ., _, ofb n.da ltChltec:tlnl •11""111 Iv mtG ....-.... "';;::!.;...:::.::!... .. _ !Wit~ Aoareeetve. malUf• lndlv. to eo0tdl-tlnuoua eupply of bUYtR ,...,._I--°'Jew enfOfcement exp. end~ ehlfta lnd4r dl'aftamen in ....... _,_ .......... ..... M1f--d1ac1p11Mcf -1nd1vld da..I"' tion. ' ancs direction swolltded , ._ •umn. 1111n111 pret. ~Ired peraone en-""' .-endl •M-s111. t1"411 v :n~t=on. •DtUL un ~~ onty~. uell M4lY ..,,, excenent ::'.: d;p •. ~r!v ~I Selery • c:omm. IWume .. tooklng tor • "'" tllM E.xper eec:fflaty ft>( in.-courllg4ld to 9')pfy. Apply •••• --ar-~ Pr°'*1Y Mgmt of.. ..,.. --Income (aallwy + lone to· Petrlel< Tenore, c/O StlM P4l"0n/ AHllt. ll::r.· bll8Mr Mutt ha~ In penon, Pedul Sec:utny -~ •lary commenaurat• flce.4lntty ......_ eccurat• &t2-4321 ••1 1..io ) benefl ~ dept operet 9XJ* Aemu. 23• E 17tf\ St .. Mnf Oppty for edvanoe. ah-hai\d & 1--'-ServlcH, 228 So. todteetotP<!Vate~ wl•Xf* Cllll 850-5175 typlno & ~ omce *'.. M1•1---:W~t ~uni-~~ncstv~&::-: St• 117, eo.ta MeM, good hourJ, run •t· etcllla xJ;;t oppty tOr",: QIUMll. orange, Ca. PIT & Frt ~lonuvelt ATT NOANT&-THIA ~u1f'9d. Cell Marcie -• ty. Fln~tl, newap IUl*'l/lloly etcllla. Poe-12927 motpt\ete Salary+ com-ture Otowth. Attr.ctl~ ltn. 1t1tft11 &ttttt~. ~I ""fo;.(pm 21f-o74& C11hl•re·8nactc Ber. before t2PMt57..S191 IAIUPILIT °' ·~cw experience ltfon repJ"llNnlt pivotal m~. PleaM oome In offto.e fn lrvln•. Call FuU Of p/tJme. ~ty et JUI,.._ A"*1 Stlldlum DrM-k'I CLl!AICAL nec.Hary. No phon• potntw tor deity oper-to ~ly. 752-M7• Frt11WIY CtleVron S198 tor cont1ructlon company. • TIIMter 1501 W. KaMl!a, calla. Send tMUtne to: atlona. Xlnt company l&HJll lllTllOTH llOln••y HarbOf Blvd at S.D Frwy Dutle1 varied. ~lie. Or~ Aft• 5:30PM CLERI nPIST 1152181111 Attn: Howard Mullenary. benlflta & wortclng con-nMded In Newpor1 BMcll. tJEWPORT O'ENTEA S•PP•I I ,..q. 833--2130 lftl llfll.ll C'EST SI BON Betcwy, -·-·----dltlona. Send reeurne to-QOIPTlllllT weetcende only. 25-27' II ~. can t--, want to J1L-Wut .. / T , • .___ ..........,. ni.u fA1 S Wine & Chleee 8hop9 _,... _, P.O. Box 2600, Newport f""• n ••• Eitate firm ,~ ,,.... , p•111•••1H n ,.,._, _,......,u "7 ..... GrMt W•tem eytngt, need full & p_art tl!M ••Mf PUT 8Mch Ca m&tAttn·S "'.,... · Crul1lng ullboet1. teatn abOut the stock _.._ Dt ti SI01 advllnCltMflt .... toe fleet ......... Of c•INAlnla'• .......... _ t ..... ..~........... ..... c..__..' . . . Light typing and flHng. 645-7100 mar"-.......... data pr""-Reep. !*ton, male or fem. •• c oper1tion.18yraorovet. ~ t1nan::;i-,,,..1t~ =~a~I~ ... ~· f'r'i;~·1;: IHW.llrltrHt ·-t AM 10" PM. Conteet ~ ~eallforM 10t1ut111rneJOb.Wll1tra1n. RsEkeiPIAdoFFtAEb Mr P~er ~6' hM an lmmedl•t• ~ French apeel(Jng tlelpful. ..... lta, k UIJl lllll1llWIOl/IPl1 Jilnnlter •1875-8922 UUI 1ntervteW a1 8•0·5500 &t&-3350 exeh rm pv1 blVentr,em Al1111Tll.ll Ing for• Cieri< Typist In but not nee. call Jequl, MalnttntncA penon for IUIPTlllllT Toy Store SC Plaza. FIT-Salary approx. t1100. lllP IW/HIYll utllt F/stdnt ~57 Exper dePend lmmed °"' eo.ta MeM branch. &13-2754 Mon-Fri. 138 luxury Apta Muat be Gen. ofc fOf buey eom-PIT Expet 754-1561. 11nnlll 770-0102 &ti ,.,_.i"'l. M&-7;..8 · Thll 11 .,.. ant""....,............ ••TD_• um.u..,,. exp',d In all phaMe ol peny 11 typing & ming Salee 0 , ... Of Lt ~ ................ . , .......----maintenance lnel A/C, Non imo11er pref. Nr o .c· IElllll NOn Agency 1 "' c. lllPHI Hlmalayan/.......ne CFA AUTO MAINTENANCE ltlon. You will IMtn IM PIT Mon-Fri. Super s.ncJ,. Cr~I 1 In T~ln l'laaf ~ & plumbing. Own •tr p 0 rt, 8 5 l. O 5 1 7 P/T WI.,..... typlol nQ. AIP, AIR. all pey-f~ ..,.. lu."""' y.._..l, xlnt reglater9d, $150 eecti. 2 Pen-time llMI vehlchle v4 tr,: ~ ,io:;; wlch. 875 Paularfno, Im .. _, a. ~nnge or lrensponatlon a tool• Mleh•ll•. NEWPORT ··-r I, local.,.. company. ~ , .. -~~ Full female9 a 1 ,,,... klt- m•lntenenee poatlon. ~ta ~~~de-Cott• Meea. ~7 ~~,!ci":,~rnu:: req'd. Benefit• • eom-WESTERN CORP. $400 MO 754-e822 urne. mutt haw 5 yrs teM-10 Wka. 875-M54 exp'd lndMdual requlred pert t ni. Al well a .... I ID"• well OfOAnlled With good penutlon c:ommen1Urat• It••-.,, 1 •-ngy (boaNOttlnga ex1perlve· Re8bfloa~rd). &-a.t .. H for wah, wu 6 general men ·• attention to detail. Excel-wl•xp. Call 6'"-0509 _ .... _, 95-• -u?: . _ MNtelngofcan&trudc•. ~ther ~~ral d't!I... llmPllTTm lent hMlth a dental In-Ocyaonty. for buay Coata M•H. Your Area PartTlme.No•xP.~d. 897-9580 Freneh X rmolr• ~ Aepfy ,to: 3457 Biron St. yPI~ wpm r• CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE •YourOwnHoura relllble.hr1flex.751• 997 matehlng Vanity pd SUit• I 125. Nwpt Bctt qulr . The Ody Piiot hM Im-IUl'ance benlftta. Appty llltUI. USllTllt Muat be hard working & • Exciting new product aoanun ITITlllEIY s 1850 ,.. '975. lton 9285&-1708 We offer competltlv• :=tS:::Vo':.tc~ ~.:::,'Or~~ ~~ ~ ~~:O:~ good w/people 850-2273 thel relieves C.ln In piu.n ortlce. good pey, Stor• In C<IM need• Sales Braaa & whit• Queen hd &ITWTlft IYIYIOI t:=· end excellent wont In ow busy Qrcula-Cr•dlt Union, 1HO1 flee tull tl!M 14g.u2, IEOlmlll••y Mr Simi, 973-17 air cond. (11•) 07a..eo93 Pereon, FIT. 5 D•~· Xlnt pd $800, talc• "400. a II hf L FOf Interview tJonOepert-t. u........ R9dhlll, Ste. 101, Tuatln. · r•t N ea1 rsTaa1•1tf -~..t.t,.,, conds c.---aa11y Tables & tea Cart n"d• runn•r '" g appointment. pteaM call depend-·~ ';b;'; ea. (714) 259-4144 Meclleal FIT, phon. ord.,., dicta--1•-eeslve llOUT&IY!nPSST fi;"eii:ntele. 816-'1010 650--8491 ~~9m2 Laguna Leticia T~ et: handle hH "" phonM GENE .. '"L o~EJsouE UTA llPIT lion, type '5 wpm. 10 key We.,.& ... ng ~ RHJ E1tate AppralHI llaa--I •7 "" r r..... "" touen. &42·7870 Wmenwtlwomenl I aln OU lOV9rn .. .; forma. $8.00/hr, near hi........... ···LY ftLIT =il"i5.iiiii-----··------(l1.) 71M7ll with a pleeWlt telephone DRIVING for Auto ~ 11500 p/rno tee paid Diana Of M1tllyn a r y .... , .... '"' _ - -Auto vole.. 20 Houn p/...ec lhop, CM, 84e-n31 RVS BJnlng & CollectlOn exciting new career. You Alrpott 833-7&50 Jim Frigidaire Retrlg. 18cf, TIMILE 1111111 (lH) 71MTI1 Monday ... Friday. <*I exper. • mU1t. Newport IHIPTlllllT mull be a NH starter, Hm-IH lfO If you are looklng for extra white, frost free frrr top, Opportunity for lndustrl-wj M2-4321 for eppt. A9k MWAl lfFlll Loe. High en«gy level. 4 fOI buay medleal front ofM with ~Ire fOJ. aueoeaa. ShOrthand or ape•d· 9Pe1'1dtng tnOMY. or ttk• WOf'ks lrinl, cleen. $96. ous young person In ex-GREAT ntSTERN for Traioey full time poeltlOn In amall Day work week. flQe. Full time. 6'6-8824 No expel'. nee. Call btwn writing typing 50-80 to go plaoee Ilk• Magic 979-8277 pending auto fleet <»-••T& llTlf but booming Cot1a Mae Ruffin Group Agency 9-Spm. 841-0690 wpm g;ow with our c:om-Mountain, Knotta Berry --. - partment. Repld ad-SAVINGS -compeny. Call '*'niter, 380-7815 HOEnlllllT WAITll ' & k u With a Farm, Of win Prizes and GAS STOVE. w/2 oven1,' vancement. muat haV9 Full time, mu1t tyi • 751--4810 Dulle• Include heavy s;L£S-Two R~t~te g= bou~h~ld have Awerd1, Cati ua nowl we t>Yrner, whit• S200. Gu valld drlvera lie. Equel Opportunity ~o:~·p,:!' N'; ••••un IEICUllllf .... phones & llght typing. I·~~:. G or 3-5 yrl exper Salary have Mveral openings In Clothes Dryer, $100. Mr.Hunt53•441M O.C. AlrpOrt. 851.0S17 Local voung= PartorfUlltlme. Cell Ma. Vote for ~t. ~m1s:on1P,11:.*~~ commensurate. w/exp. C.M .. H.B. or F.v . Both xlnt. Tommy, IALIU IAY OLll OUll TYPIST Mlche lle . NEW PO AT man nMded for Via Lido Drugs. Nwpt Bch 75'-6218 Properties 873-5'10 979-6375 ASk for Nency. 642-4333 645--3007 Is now hlrl"": Good gr ...... h """"t'-In WESTERN CORP. H•bof. co---·t ..___Cal_l_Dean __ s_7_S-0_150__ lfCn/llm .... v... ....... ""' <XI'•........ ,-fOf' 1-"'~ M-..... ,.... or-IEOlnUY /CURI IELLnl•PIT OP8fatlon10ept.atCor· llUlllllDIBI exper.nec.875-4704 IEISEHEll ....... .... ..• T ' ...AAA Ith m •• ••1 ""'•t• Offl-of res •••• gan•··tlon. Must have YP ng a mull. """'"' w lfOll "" t_;;,ant cf'l,i; p~ Full end Part Time. Weeti-HAIRDRESSERS want9d full time, 8-5, drive own prof':sJt>nal pnone man-flgure1. learn date entry, FlllT lfll requlr .. •Int typing al(JU.: end•, wlll treln. A"*1 at: to fill new Hair Studio In car. Call Stephani• ner. front orno. appear-good working conditions. UUI OLUI exper. w/word pro-2651 lrvtne Ave .. Coe1• COM. Station• to be &4T·17'47 (8-5) enoe, type 55wpm ae-Call Foster Shannon Pleue call &45-5000 ceasing a plus. Varied Mela. 8 to 4. ltvlne Ranoh IMMd. Richard Day• Miil 11111 PIT curately, xlnt t>eneflta. 6-44-5885 ext 521 M·F Mpm. general ottlce dutln. Fannera M111tet 7sMi33/EY11'4&7-1212 11:30-7:30AM 558-4781 Uf/p.Tf .. BE PART OF OUR FAMILY 20-30 Hr1 p/Wte to start. DELI HEl PER Hotel Appty Newport VIiia, Restaurant Mu1t be experleneed. 7 Yr old need• loVl"f Will develop Into full time Mon.-Frl. 8:30-2:00. Call 111 llYm 642-5861 IEIDll IELP Have good typing lkllll. N'"NNY. prof Mom poaltlon. Apply In peraon btwn 8-10:30. 642-5287 ····-11TD. p • I d Be petaonable and ha .... ,... 9-"pm et· -• • erry 1 p zza nee • ,_ Ded need houletteef>lnG, -·~ • • --&&. llA nu 11n lmmedtat• Qpenlng PlllJll ITTUIAl11 lmmect .. full & PAii time. n...., appearance, 5 days benefits lncld new car. Tll '*1.Y 11111 llO. Ct_...!-"'""""' fOf a. •thletlc girls needed to Must be 18 yra old. 2108 per week <11AM to 2PM) paid vecellon1. good 11042 IJHtfte.lYI. Nwpt r ,.._,., ...-vvtl Umin··-valet'°' upbeat Newport 3/H)ceanfront, Npt. Bch Call Linde 875-231 t salary Live out, flex. hrs lntH IEIT&L IYlllmT Good communication Beectl Reataufent. Good 9 to 5 WEEKDAYS Refs. req. Nwpt Bch 7141211-0U 1 for L..eguna 8Mctl general Miiia & eec:urtty police °' pey, greet way to ltay In ' 556-8080 Lois 9-5 prectlc:e. Wedldays, ex-mlNtary •xper. h91pful. ehape. Call Kim. deya 11snas11 accepting appllcatlona tor FIT l>Ya peraon. Fine din· Ing exper. Apply btwn 10em-5pm. TREES, 440 Heliotrope CdM 873..()910 111n1111 CU.I,........ pended dutlee not nee. Full time & pal1 Ume. 60 -2852 or Beth, 1 ....... , 494-3538 Grawy11d 11pm-7am. 897~ evel. Coste Mesa based ~ Ironies co hu apenlng IM LlftU ~ 1~ In r.-:'1 ... UUI tor an entry le vel Kennel VAiet _ dOQ bather. 9am-i2noon Thul"ldey Guaranteed S-4. p/hr. Xlnt =:=bl~1::_~: Kennel nr OC J:alrgrda. •:30·8pm. '1 900 Von ~=th~~ w!':a:. II Wiii train 5'9-8799 Karman A~. Irvine. CA Quality "'""""""' .... 11 ha-tlon manuals, ma Ing .......,,..... .. , ... llterelure, typing quo-llAFTlll&I EOE M/FN/H oppty tor adVanoem.nt. tatlons, letter. telexes. Needed FIT Of PIT for Elle llllPTlllllT Call aft 2pm. 631-3339 or and answering tele-Engineering firm nr oc Automoblle Oealerlhlp r• 631-7909 DIMES phones. The successful Airport. Call 281·9" 1 quln~• reeeptlonltt tor P/TI•• ..__,,.._:"Jo candltdete must be able wt Chbo d ,....... & ... n• to type eoouralely and lllYEl/lllP IELP t 1 er · '7.,.ng, Lido VIiiage. Approx """...., & neat al"\l\A&r. clerleal. Ofc •xp. req. hrs I* W.-M It be aecepllng applleatlons for FIT bus person. Flne dining expel' Apply btwn 10em-5pm, TREES, 440 HellotrQPe Corona del Mer 673-o910 Cll'T Fiii TlllT lllllT .... ., .. -~ .....-..--770-0102 -645-5287 eble to WO_._ :.._:!.._,,, •. anoe. Relponslbllltlee wtll '" _.,...., "il:~5~ a1ao 1nctud9et teat 1 t1r a lllYIU/1.1. FUlllT 673-7377 °' 759-0854 n A LINE WANT ADS dey hendllng receptlO(I J\lll oc p-Ume M5-76'5 LUI,...... area & telephones at EASY ASSEMBL y WORKI Exp·d Loan Prcx:e11or To paace your m••IOI tunctl time. Send resume $600 per 100 Guaren--needed for growing before the to Ad 200, Dally Pilot Box teed· Paymeni No EX· Anenclel Co. Xlnt salary reeding publk:, 1650. Cotta Mesa, CA · & c:ommlulon '°' the phone 92826 pertenc:e/ No Salee. De-right pereon. Send r• Pllo 1 SEU., CUii mm := =:~~ IUrM to Ad ' 125 C/O ciu::r. 642~5678 I TEl(PlllEI lor the legal dept. to assist VITAL· 90 3 , 34 18 Delly Piiot P~~6~~ I MOIEIOlll1 -.J. .• In typing, flllng end other Enterprbe Rd, Ft. Pierce, Costa M .... PfT or Pff. enotee ol clerleal dutlee, In the FL 33-482 -, •1 p•1 - hOUra Is your•. Call T H clualfled public not.Ice ---.-m--,-"-.-m--' I J I • Ass oclet•S' Tele~ d~. Typlng80wpmreq, m ••·•••••••• I marketing, 953-6670 aome word procesalng FINANCIAL PLANN ING. d__,.ab'-bu1 not $18.000. plu1 annually. • • Carl Room Attendant exper. _,. "'· Good aecretartal 1klll1 • .... FH. TtEIS • needed. Private Country nee Own car It al90 -- Club. Wiii train. <49&-5787 n e c e 9 s a r Y . C a 11 Z:.'fi:~'mu~r~=~=~ e lTR.1 L--Fii A ..... Mt e CAlllEll-IHIEWUU F /T P /T Permanent· Crown Hardware, Corona def M_fr. 673-2800 6'2-4321· ext 318 tor ground dfllred. lrvlne • -nu.,~• rm1lll1 : app~•-i-•rr loc. Actual 111ary c:om-: If you are in High School or J r . High • ._... -• mensurate w/akllla & •and ~ould jjke to earn $25.00 to •. l&ILY ftLIT exper. Send reaume to: .• $50.00 in commissions and more each • Ad 312, Dally Piiot, P.O. CLIPPI NG NEWS,PAPER Box 1580, Coeta Meta, • week-give us a call. You can work . • ITEMS, EarnS2 10 s1o Ca. 92626 •.PART TIME m the af•~moons and .• each. Experience un· --------vc: necesaerylll Offer·detalls F/O lllllUPll •evenings and still have time to enjoy • OUIFFEll , Other du11ee, male college student. PfT, non·1mkr. dark ault req'd. 640..5335 rueh •temped addr898ed AIP. payroll, r•taurant .• your summer. We offer complete • envelope & 2~ eervk:e exper. nee:. Avall. lmmect. • training and provide transporati·on .• fee-(Your name). Dept. 675-6577 CIEF M. (your address), Darrell --------• plus great pri:zes, trips, and plenty of • Ead1, 10.5'n E. Ray· •. MONEY! This is not a paper route .• Wiii develop recipes. pl•n mond St, lndpls, Inc. FILL 11111 PIY menus. & prepere ,8203 PUTTl•Wlll e anditisnotsevendaysaweek.Come e Nouvelle Frenoh, llallan & • h } J.. .~ f • Conllnental Culllne dis-,. _ _..__-..&.t_1 Wt~tr OppOftunltlea avalleble e p us get new customers or our • .. __ I di A be & -......... ,. with Int LOS ANGELES .·newspaper and have a good time . ·-Inc u ng em Roofing tlxp pref, Skytlght TIMES ClreuletlOn 0.-~ltpervlc"-18 ~~~~ 0k:, Specialties MS-8645 penment In our door 10 • whue you're doing it. Come out and• " ''"" ...... ...., .. ,.... d •. see what we are talking about and •. quires 4 yrs experience & OOf' newspaper aale1 tam111arlly with this IPPll1'llllY program Guaranteed • you'll be glad you did. Call today and e cu isine Hours 8 knoctt• often wtlen you hou1_!!!_waigeH Plulp~ : start tomorrow! C.all Mr. F.arl •. AM· 10PM split 1hllt uM reau1t-oett1ng Dally m ......,.... ours: 4 ... to • 548-7058 or 241 -8432. • IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES 5611 your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each Saturday in the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be prtt-pald so mall or bring them Into the Dally Pl/pt office. Be sure to Include your phone number or ad- dress In your ad, have a price on each Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commercial ads, garage Nl•, prodUC6, plants or animals are acceptable. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Friday Coate Me .. Office S 14/hr Senta Ana, 1end Piiot Claulfled Ads 10 9 PM T ra In Ing I 1 thl9 ad & your resume to react\ Iha Orange Cout provlS300ded. Potential to : ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT : 330 W•t •-v Str .. t JOB tt 1056. PO Box market earn ·plus per W.-• 330 w Bey s1.-, Co111• MeM. CA e2e21 • IHl1 9560, Sacramento. ca Phone 642·5678 For en lntetvlew, cell: • AN EOUAL OPPOATVN1TY EMPLOYER • Coea. Meu, Ca. 12929 95823-0580 957·2381 ext. 1204 •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• • •• .. •• 11 • .._ ______ ..,. $2.17 per day Thal'a All you pay for 3 lines 30 days 1n the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL "!JC?DAYI• &SI FOii LOIS Your Delly Piiot Service Directory Representative H2·4U 1 ed. IOI l SYDNEY 0MARR Tblll"sday,Aago1t8 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You locate what had been missing - could mean more money. Focus on payments, collections, m oome potential. You'll be asked to consider what amounts to a .. lucrative contract:• Scorpio native plays outstanding role. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Scenario bighhghts excitement of discovery. closer relationship with memberofopposite sex. You'll gam through written word, ideas hit mark. Shon journey might be necessary to complete mission. Gemini p lays role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Family member fights for your cause, possibly behind sceq~s. You '11 get what you want, funding will be made available. Stress diplomacy. remember special anniversary. Taurus. Libra, Scorpio natives play roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define tenns, avoid self-deception. protect interests whale an "emotional clinches." Spotlight on dreams, romance, illusion, wishes that come true. Powers of persuasion are heightened. Pisces plays significant role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on added rcspoMibility, chance for greater rewards. Additional funds are obtained as resutt of business or career. Love relationship intensifies. future prospects arc clarified. Cancer native figures prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Emphasis on optimism. ability to reach beyond usual expectations. You'll overcome odds.. more people will be drawn to you. you·it-strikc chord of um venal appeal. You might be asked to appear before the media. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Stress independence. creatlVlty, abthty to "solve a puzzle." Element of mystery is present. romance flourishes. you'll learn more about character and financial resources of others. Leo plays key raje. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Follow through o n hunch! Learn by teaching, realize that one who previously ignored you is now enthusiastic. Focus on publicity. pannership, cooperative-effons. marriage. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquanus persons play roles. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21): Some of your most "promis- ing" qualities surge to forefront. Demands will bC made on your time. People will seek your opinion, many will compliment you on your physical appearance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Unusual relationship 1s accented . You'll take greater charge of your own destiny. you'll rebuil~. you'll also revamp lifestyle. Break from red tape is imminent, and you]( have greater freedom of thought, action. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): Gain indicated through writing, reading. travel. You'll learn more about where you live. how to eliminate safety hazards. Older individual lends benefit of experience. becomes valuable ally. Vu-go plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Family member confides "secret." Could involve travel. lifestyle, domestic adjustment that includes change of rcs1dcn~ or manta.I status. Money picture is bright, you could hit financial Jackpot. IF AUGUST 1 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you work well under pressure, you arc productive, you arc capable of meeting deadlines. you are intense. sensual. sentiment.al and passionate. Taurus, Cancer, Capricorn persons play important roles in your life. You seldom do anything halfway-for you il 1s all or nothing. You'll travel this year. you'll be more popular. you'll be frte of unnecessary burden. expense. You could be having a "weiaht problem." September will be exciting and rcwardin for ou in 19g5, ·---------- AC,.011 1 Kindness e O.lralned 10 UMedlrk 14Wl~ewake 15 Fr-ev pert 11 Welghl unit 17 ~odlel 18 Typetlze 19 Competently 20 Hur11 22 Time P9'iod 24 Wood meuure 21 Promi1lng 77 Aellll •tore 31 lord 32WHt~ole region 33 Smell change 35 Get eround 38 OYt of • 11orm 39 p,..flnal rMtCh .. '<>CIYUM • 1 Eur n111on 42 Thinker 43 OodeleH of the '°'"' u 81ennvm 45Med •1 COffee dr901 51 l)mp'•call 52~ • S• T ermll bull SS Copvc.t 59 Commodity et W111t much 62 Withered 63 Spun 11mp 6• lndlln home es Scor11 ee Ori.tllal tauces 8 7 Prophets DOWN t Some lood1 2 Allrlngent 3 e lndl•n lt11trumlfll •Conquer 5 Put beck 6 SW1t1 pelk 1 Placed 8 Bring on 9 Flo-1 10 Rink devOtM • 11leg~ t2 Apportion 13 lrtlfl rtvet 2 t Hl/\Ou 11111 23 Salel)nrlM 25 City lypel 27 Modihed 0<9en11m 28 MIN Fr ebbr ... 29 ,.,,,. 30 Acted 34 Boga down 35 Fell guy 36 A Bronl• 37 Pelr 39 MllClll1neou1 """' 40 ROiin touroe 42 Sk1tt tvoe 43 FleWI 44 Senere nomad 46 HutblnCI •7 Cenn11>11 48 Fend off 49 Mueical so Scteo 53 Tum down 55 Ticket -se Etttl\llly 57 AtllUltM ao ~ldey flWlf THEODORE ROBINS fORD J()l\11 '4All~OU lllVO (0\IA M"A (>4/ 01)10 UI 173 FOrd Ven ale. "'"* grHt, looh grHt, oerpllt/loel)o1', • 1"9 pp 4t4--M32 ·n ooooe MAXI X-<iond. Wlf'I o1een. sea ena. S3800 173-1331Of5S1·2•21 Cliak. IMI US:Tb, 112 &JO. C: etoted. S. °' Trac:t.. •11.300 080 ~14 .... , CHICK ·IVEllSON CHICK IVElltlON 441 C:-, Hwy ,.._,..., Se4Ktl • ,,, .• , .. Orange Coat OAILY PILOTIW9doeedl"tt~ 7, ,. • .De Orangeeo.tt OAIL;Y Pll.:OT/w.ctnMd ~. A~t 7. iNS -·-... ......_, ~ IN OISTRIOT Of'. bid tlofid --~----~---PtaJC llJltC( P\IUC fll)TIC[' ~ IWJ~ fWUC ll)llC( PmlJC M)TU "8JC N011C( Pl8JC ll)QC( P\alC llJJ)C( In 1n. !Orm 9lt ~In IN PWlJC MJ1X( ----------~·----------------------------__ _.....-......... -....-,___.__....,..._ ...................... ~ ~ oonuact ~~In :9" ~ 8TATWOf .~ ~~OOOUIWM -~fllCTrl'IOUallfll•M-• ._ If·--= ~ '"'1 OfftCW: NOCll.DlltQI tlOTIC9fO ttnOllftHIOl ... ttlM1~al MOTICaOP .- 'l'•ar 41'0f MAMlatATllmfY -,.........,..._"•"' rr -lllOTICllCM' .............. n..,... ti .. "NO-OITMlltOAADOflWD-~ tt1emuimumemoun1of~ DIATHOf UMOl'ftCYmoue ~~S*90N .. Thi.,_.~.,. N'PUCATIOMPOlll ~t~.:::t." TtCr' .. ,...,._ • YllORI 0, ORANOI CAUaeca'°"llllHl Maouateni.elhatlMbld-Ot.Mla.llAllTIN ~-um d'*'8..,..,__ clic*'IOtMIMM... OE"t!~·-""":f.wr. ............... COUNTY, CAlH'ORNIA, SthOOI Olttr'ICll. CoHt oer Wiil tn11r lnlo th• •Of.NI~ Tll• tolloWlllQ ~l'SOnl GOLD£~ WEST WlNOOW . BA'MTA CONSUL TINO, -...... ..... Ho. A 117906 .... .. ............ ~ c....,,. ~munlly ColNfl Dlltrlct propoeed ~trlld If fl'MI hew llbendontd IM~~ lfAVICH, Stt I ltth 5SS P~ A-.. IU01, ALCOHOUC lllYIMM In Ille ~ Coun of ,__. ti '9111 o,_,.., A ~lar mMllnQ of !he Bid OMd 2.00 o'etoca MfM le ewerdld 10 tllCh AM> CM' 11\e Flc1lt1ou1 lu1ln1H Piece, co.t. Meu. C.... Coata MtH, Callfo.rnla UCW ~State of~ 1or c.MJ.-11.,.... lwdot~ofOr· PM of ltlt f11t1 cS9Y ot blddlf,ln!N~oflallurt TOUZI t• Nam• CHIM·ORV OF fomle tat21 •Hat 1. . 1-ICMI •rie"COl.WllY of OM.NOE T.e.-. on .,,~ COUl'lty, Celrfornta, ~ IMS ..... lo 91\ter lnlO uld oonttect. UTAft NO. A18111 IAVIH!. 11 ••noptp•r. Mn Matthew Puto, 31t Lea6e¥ PetrlCI• QIOI, 115 To Whom" M9y eonc.m: In CM Met• Oflhe (Mete ........ ~ tlao ••tttno U ltlt Gov9rnlno Pl9ct ot .... AeoelptK ... ~· lllCll teeutity ... .,. IOI· To Ill Mitt, beiNflcl•* !Mne.~t2H• 8 tfOI Piece. COett t.MM, Pt11tarf110 Ave. •U01, HAAAYS QAEOf, INC & of KINNETH DILAOV ~MTMOTICI ito.rd ol the OtalftCU MO bot Olr.ctor. Betty "'• 191tect er9Ctltora lftd• conllnci-~ Ae11tlOUI lll*NM calrtcmt9 t2ti7 • Coet• M"•· ca.1110111la HAl.L ' OOHIM Al· ROS& ..... Oeotuad. •YOUlllPWG«n ... AUthoritlMOOwl'nec:I by the Pwrcl\t'=, Coatt Com· Thi DISnucT ,......... cnldltcw.. ..0 penone - N9lne ~to~... Tilll bwllMM .. oon-t:lal_ 80C:lATE8. INC. It IOOtitno Mota le Mr.oy aMwl that flOMQ.OW llCAUU 8olt0 of ~ WM ~ Ollttlot. 1S!~ Int tight 10 ~ 111'1 Of .. ~ IM otn.rw!M ""'.,..~ Ni9d _, Oranoa County on duc*1 by an lndMcMll TII'* bvtlMiM 11 con· to the Oepet1ment · o.-Ai: he uooerllooed Wlll 11111 tt YOU AM llHMD • lOUtlt htlcl on JA.ity ~. 1NI, at _, .. AllW, M9M. .-bide 0t to w.MJ 111'1 Ir• in the wll llld/Of •late ~ t/27113 FILE HO F2tt53t MAAK M. PURO ducted by: en~ COftOllc le--otControl for Prfvet• ..... 10 t!tl t11Qn.11 'AvtmWTS. rr lllAY II t 30 AM TN toltowfno m2t r..,.tl• In q b6dl or WI OLIV! I MARTIN att Fr«I I ...,_.., 21...... Tl\tl 1tattment -Ned L!SL!Y1P. CHOI "41" OH SAU: QENEAAL itnd 9-t blddtf, tubjal;t to IOLO WITHOUT AMY named 1Mml>tf1 bt.lnt Protaot ldtntlfloallon tf1a btdGlnO Ol.IVI lfll! MARTIN Pit*. Irv ,,., CtMl01nla with the County~ of Or TM1 "'*"*'' ... ftMd (Pub hi Pt} to ae11 ... conftrmetlon of Mid Su• COURT AC11C*. and you f)rlMfll Thelma '· Al19y, NtrM: 110 11115' • Of'· Purtuant to tn. ptOYlllOna A l*ltlOn Ilea be1M1 • 1271• #IQll County on .My 2t, wltb the County Olettt Of Or· OOflolc Cle'I~ ., 1'1'01 petiot Cout1~: entt IM may NW tn. lagel right to Ctlalll!WI. ROQtl'· A 8ttn-ANOE COAST COLLIQ[ °' e.otlon 1711ol ttial.atlot' by AOltfn' fl HUtilWff'l ~ • Joe Tnter)uno. 5201 PllOll t916 lllgtl County on """' 2t, Qolf CoutM DrtW. Cftla tllh.davOl • ''"· •• bring~ toOOUnt tn .0000 Ion. H11rl•n M. Wltdtr, ~OMNICe.£COHOMJCSL ft•O ··cMTeaCH· ~of the Stat• of Qel.. Chi 811$*10t Court Of Or Hey.-Lono &tad\, CllttOtnla '~ ,_ 1M5 MeM, CA. t2e28 the otftoe o JUL!S L atand ng by P•)'lng ell ot 8n1C* NtltlnM and Ralph "' " " ., "' • IOfnlt.. tM DCSTRlCT "-of>. anQe _COllnty etha 90803 Publlahed Or.noe COUI ,.._, Pvblltned Ortna9 CO..t QAtENIERG. 401 CMc :Wmt:tdileptymenl1pua B. Cl_,. Convntndatlon Sl'ATE DtFERAE!> MAINT .._, trom the D1rec1or of ROHM A. bi Ttlla ~ -oon-DallY PllOC July 3t, ~ 7, ~ Or-. eo.t DaltV Plot Auoutt .,, ,.., ~ DfMt Weet, $ulte ed co.ti and ... WU medl Trac1 IMlltrl ftAOOAAM IM ~rnent ol IMUWltf ~led .. ,.. ~by• a ;entrW pan-14, ~1. tMI 09'IYPIOt JUiy 31, ~ 1. W·tM 1000. Sente AM. CA '2701, l*lMI wltt\ln ttire. monthl _.. IClPl'OYad T1ewil ,. P'-OePtenunon,... Of• Rete11on1 U1• o•n•r•I rtaen'9tMtoadfntl llt•tftl netlhlp W-tee 1•. ~t. teas !County o1 0r.,,._ 8111• o1 lrom tM <Sett tnll nota of QuNll wtr• 1uthofl1td. floe of Direct«. ~ F prtvalllng rete ot pis diem atatt ol ltlt M1d1nt Thie atattment wu "*' w.943 111_ 1 ..,,.TICE Cllttornla. .a tlQl'lt. tlti. encl d«autt wae rtcOf<*t Thi• A.QJ-"*lt with lhe city ot Harrie, Pflv ''°· Prenntng. wag•• and en. qentrel TM ~ltton requ••" i the County Cltfk of Or· "8JC M)TIC£ r~C nu ntll'llt of Mid deOUUd at amount JI S 11. 128 52 PIU1 Vllla Pwk for Lew !nforGeo g:-~ ~r~~ pttValllng ralt tor ho41dey M11W1Y co c.dmlnlet• the County Oii juty 24, 111-II' _,.~ • K ,._ the tlmt Of ~ end ell the ~ti & ~ lnourred ment Sttvtoee wu IS>-tt • I 0 AW, and owntme WOik lft the fo. aatft• undtt ltlt ~ ' ACTITIOUS .,..... r~ "''"-. ~-•• • it19ht. tllte and ln*-1 \flat • ol JUiy t&. 1115, and wlll proved AHFP Admtnl1· Trdet F.cllty. Costa Mte4I Cellty tn wfllch ltlll work le to dent Admlnlatratlon of & Pvblllfled Onno9 Codt MA.Ml ITA,.....,, ACmtOUt IUllNUt • =-..:.=~ tM •tat. of Mid ttec ud ~ untll your aooount 1ratlonAgr""*1t1wtthClty :~2f707T~one. (714) Cle pertONNCI rcw MOfl craft 111• Act Dally PllOl .My 3 1. ~uouet7. The folowing penon .,, NAm IT A TlllmNT '"9ni .. t\encqulrtcl by opetttlOn qt CleCOmee CUT'r9flt. You mer ol lrvlnt wu ~ovtd • onypt ol wonier needad to A tieerlno on tM PMltlor W, 21. tNS bullneae aa: 1 The tollowlng are ... [law Of~ .. other tNn not 1141\'e lo pey the .ntlrt Agretmtnt with The lrvlnt NOTICI 18 H!A!8Y 111tc1.1te tM ciontraat. l"'-wtll Cle lleld" on AUGUST 21 W·o.34 doj"8 9 H u A Q . T . doing tiullneu ~ In ,,:o ~~,, 01 ~ In tddltlOrt to chat or Mid unpaid portion of your tc-company wa1 approved. Cl= ~~ lh~11~ov,:; fatee .,. Ofl Ille at the 048-1~5 et 9',~ AJA. In O.Ot fNTERPAISES. 18111 Or· HOTLINE LEASIMO CO, tt\41 Stat• of c.morni.. for • t1 tM tlMe Of count. even though Nil pey-HICO Block Giant Cot'llnict ~ County Clllfomle. l'AICT olftoe !oc:41ted It Pny No 3 et 700 Civic C..t• cherd. a.tile Ant Height" 200112 Bayview Scr .. t, IM Couf'ITY ol 0r.,. ~th. In and to .. the otl'· m411\t wtll ~. but with HUD -appr0¥ed. act-.::-by and 'ttwouon It.I Fae:. Ptem4nQTraller. Coplee OriW Weet. Santa Ana. C~ Callfornl• 12101 Sente Ana Helgtlt-. c.ii. In IM Matter ot Int &cai. teln real property lltueted tn )'OU muet pey lbe trnOUnt Agr.-nenl with ~--OOYer a-8owd hertln-may Cle obl.rntd on ~L t2702 ---------Pt.1M61 ,._nn 188t Or· lotnll tf707 of SUMn Wetenka SotlOerl IN City of w.tmlnl1er, tiated a~. ~.)'OU CClnaultanll fof Edleon ... n""' • .. A OOf1'f ol ttleae rtt• th.ie IF YOU OBJECT to th4 rtllUC NOTICE en.rd. Senta M. Height., Ro!Hrl lryan Glltly, o.cuud • !County Of 0r.,._ 8tatt Of and your beMllelary or lardlng BUln end Pump St• ;~rh!~:.-,.:..: 0t1s. Cle patted a1 t"9 lob alta. gtanttng of tl'le S>Ml110n, Y°' c.i11orn1e ~707 20082 Bayvltw Strttl Notice .. hereb iwn !hat ICellfOtnla. panlOUlatl'f 0.-mono~ may mutually !ton and Talbert Channel • up o, It ehall Cle mandatory VPOf1 lhoukS elthW appeer ac t"4 NOTICf Thi• bulln•H •• oon· 8ent• Ana Helghtl, c.i1; IM underllgned y l1 aall tt IQllbed .. followl. lo-wit: llOrtt In writing prlOt to IM WU approv.d. HICO ~ buti:I ~.,.,="'Jc,~ lhe CONTRACTOR lO ~ Meting and ltltt your ot> 1NV1T1NO llC>I dueled by" 111 tndMdual 1orn1a 92701 Prllt ..,. he lllOMat Lot HO, T rect 2803 u Plf time tl'le notice ot Nie .. tract with Oeyll Mclntoafl •«• IM. 1 tht contrec1 1a .-rded. and jtctlOnl or flll wrlt1tt1 ot>ltc· NOTICE IS HEREBY PAMELA PERRIN TNe blaln... .. con-and ·i:.. ~ t eubltct to mep ~<*' In lo<* 11•. posted (wt\lctl may not bl Center tor Che bi.Mbled)wtm lhe ewll'd Of.!_. oontttct for upon any aubcontraccor t,lone wtlh tM court betof• GI v EN Iha t • a ••• d Thia 1111ement ... flltcl clue1'ld by" ... lndMduel conflrmellon ot' Mid 8v-P909i t-• lnclu""9 of ml• Mttler then IN end of the apprOVed HICO conlf~t the ~pr..,_.. under lllCll CONTRACTOA. the' neet1ng YOUt ~· !::, a.all tor fuml.lhlng all with ttit COuney Clant of Or· ROBEAT BRYAN GATELY l*b Coun on or in. tn. ,~ mepa Of ltlt 04· lhf .. moncn Plftod atated With Trtnt Hoflttbet·Ann 1~_!..,!!'~~t::=.!' to pay not._ tllM'I the Mid ~ml)' be Ill Plf'80ft orb) • ma1er1a1.a. equlpmlnl. County July 23 Thie t tement .,.. ftlad • NS nee ol !ht COllnty Aeoofdtr ebove) to, among otn.r CM1toph, • Joint Venture ,,. ........... ..,., · epeclfled tlltl to all wotkera fOA1r attorney. trat>apor1atlon. and auch ~ on • wllh the' ~ty Clerk of Or· t'~. d~ff:. A':r~1~11ui.~t of Mid cOunty. lhlno-. ( 1) provldt eddlllon•I Wal amended. Agreement ~..!.,'.!: ::'o*!t 4:: employed by them In ltlt.... IF YOU ARI! A CRl!OtTOR othlf factlltl• .. may bl ,.. ,..1•1 ~ CaunlY on Juty 2t a & Pl leeO more oomrnonly known llmt In whlcll to our• tM o.. .wt1h SOuth Cout MIOCl•t• pu .... , r acutlon ot the contrlCt. or a conlfnotnt «editor oe quired tor ttltt CONSTRlJC. Publl9htd Orange coast 1185 • ~O::'"plfit :::.· 12th u: t5041 EDEN STREfT. fault by tranaf« of lhe prop-Ltd. WU approved c.taln tbOV•·•l•t•d tlm• and Ho bldd« may wtthdf-the deefllld. )'OU mutt flit TION Of THE FOLLOWING Dally Pttol July 3 t. AuQult 7, ....... Floor l.o. Ano...:. CA rNEBTMINSTER. CA. t2ea3 erty or Othetwlae\ (2) tl1ab-constructlOn contract• --~ """ be '10 00 Cleo MY bid tor • ~ of Mitty 'IOIJI clelm wM the COUf1 or PR 0 J EC T FLOWER 14 2 t t985 Publlahtcl Orange Coatt eooe7 Coun of L.o9 ~ Terms of .... Oalh In tew-lletl a ICMdule of peymer1t1 awarded. cn&noed. com· • a · [80) deY8 alter tM oett ea« pr...,,t " to ttMt pwaonll STREET SEWER -PHASE II, ' ' W·t1t Delly Piiot July 3 t AUOI* 1. • :1 ful money of the United In orOW 10 cure your default; jtleted and QOnftnued • No-potlt required'« Mdl Mt ol tor 1111 op«11ng of blda. ~tat1Ye IPC)Olnted b~ PROJECT NO 11121()().85 14 21 tMS · S:-4tt~~le .:;t,':::;.·,:; Sta• on cionnrmetlon ot or both (11 •net (2). tJct tnvltlng Bid• for 8Mfitl blo docUmenta to~entM A payment bond encl • ttltt court wtttltn four month• Sida wm be ~I/Id by • · w-M1 1 a.· aale, or part ceah and bel· After thr.111 rn0hth1 from Ptatol Range S.tecy Modi~ their retum In .--c:on-perlonnanoe bond will be lrom the dttt of ftrtl , .. lhe Cotta Meaa Sanitary PlB.IC NOTICE Mid =••••d at the llmt of anc:e rMerlcld by not.t ... U'\41 d.1tt ol r~datlon of llcatlonl w81 conllnl* 10 dltlon wlthl11 ttn da~ alter requir.ct prior co execution auanc.otletttr1upr<Mded Oletrlct, II tile olb of the 1111_.,. Mft'N'C ::tt.:::..ell :1~.:.:= C\lr.o by MQf1Glgjt Of TNtt thlt document ('1l!lllob dll•ol October 2t, 1985. ~ ~~ ~ dai.. f ortl\6 contract and ahall be In Sec:Uon 700 ol th• City a.1t. 77 Few Dl'M. f1CTITIOU9 ..,._.. ~ nunw. Deed on lhe property ao rec:ordellon appMfl her• ot lnd1Q9nt• by prtvat• ccun-._.., ""' muat con orm 1n ll'le form ..c for1tl In the Prot>et• Code of Callfornl&. C:O.ta M .. Celltornll unlN ..._ STATPIPIT l1MI ~~ .... ':::J If ~ "g; aold Ten P1f oent of amount oo). unleM ltlt obligatlOn 111 wH authorized E and bl teeponefYe to 1119 eoncrect docurMnla. Thi time tOf fll1ng e1e1m1 will the hOur 01 11:00 a.m., T-TM tolloWlng penona .,. ..--vr 1011 bid to b9 cMipotlted 'With bid belno torlcioted upon °' • TttomH Uram wH •P· ~tract OOCYf'fl9ntt Pvreuant to Section ~IO not expire prior to lour cMJ, ~ S. 1• 11 dOlng ~ aa: lh a 1 dad Detll 1~ othttWlae other than or In 81d1 or offefa to be In writ· MC*ll• Wf'l«en agreement pointed •• Director of HCA Eedl blddlf Shall 1Ubmlt, of the Government code ot montn. from tile dete ol the wt11cnt1m1theywntblopen-JE'NROD COMPANY, ln•tru"'."11 NuitlUr. addition to that of Nici°"' Ing and wtH be l'IC4llwd at bet#Mnyouandyour«edl-and L.ocaJ Mentel .... elth on IM IOfm fvrnlltled with tn. Stace 04 Calltomle, tile 11tatlnonotlceabow. edpubllclyendl'Mdel~n t788tSampeonL.ane,Hunt· =::~~·=== :::'i:'.:.hett!.in;:,:.,C::-,!; lhe atOf'IHld o1flce at any t0tpttmlt1af()ng«P1flod. ~ Pr()90led hearing ::rr:~":'i::o,: contracl wlll conteln YOU MAY EXAMINE IM en. counclt c:namt>er1. • 1ng1on e.tctl, Clllfornla 1,__,-o140 · property altWlted In the etty time alt., the llra1 publf-)'OU hew only the leoal rtgt\t ror private 1treet name pr tllla i.... .. provttlona permitting INI Illa kept by ttll OOUf1 If you Id pt~ shall bMI the 92847 -....... ,...._.. of INlne Coun of Or cation hereof end blfor9 co "op th9 IOtecloeUl'I by ctiange wUntn Tract 118411 tractor• on pro,_. aucceuful blddtr 10 are a pw90n lnter•ted In ttti. of tM work and IM JoMcJn J Manin, 4022 ~ '...,' .... ' -• ty ange. dale of Nie. paying the entire amount 0.-waa Mt lor Auoust 2 t. 1185 •eqult.o by tNI Sublentng tubltltute MCUtttlel lor erry Iha tetatt, you may ..,.,,. nlm9 of lhl bl<kSer bUt no MorntngStwOr Huntington •YOUlll"°"'*"l'fte• St.ate of Celltomla, perttou-0.ted thla 2nd di)' of mandedbyP'fcrtclltOf. PurctlUlng m•tter1 were ind Subcontracting Fair money1wtthheldbytheOIS-uponlheewec:ucororadmln- olher dlltlngullhtng mark Beech. ca111oml9 92649 fOMC\.OMN •CAUM ~t~bed aa folowa. AU0\111. tt85. To find out the •mount eporoved. Report• on t988 Pracl~ Ac:1 Govt. ~ TAICT co en1ur1 par-1a1rator, or upon the at· Any bid recelYlld aftet tM Edward J Harding 111, :~"':r~~~O: 1.0t ·~ 01 Traci No 8573 J.,... L ~ • .01 you mutt pay, or to arranoe Ovwall Economic DI~ ~.:.~~~ ... e.!__MCl· t bmll lormanoe u~ the con-1omey for the exeaitOf or eeheduled ~ng lime IOf 20551 Vie Verde Covina • · • CMG c.new Ott.. w .. t. for payment to 1top Ille tor• "*'' Program. Ph... VIII ~· ""'"""' mtJt au tract adrnlnlatre10r. and m. wtttl Ille r~pt ol bldt ahaH be Cellfomla 91723 . ' IOLO WITHOUT A NY Percel No I, u pet mep 11000, leftte A"•• CA c:loeu<e, or If~ property le Ind 1985 Muter Plan for #fttl ~ bid C*tlfled or OOVIRH*O 90AIH), ly: 1119 c:ou'1 wttfl proof of Mr· returned 10 11'19 blddet un-Ronlkl J Morl. e.a s ~ve"f~.a~~ ;~:-'341n~~ a701, A"°""Y IOI ~ti-In foreclolur• for any other ~nty FacilttlM .,.. r• ~OIS~RcnectllCT ~~ Ctlucellor De,ld A. lllce, a wntten rwquat 1t•t· C>Plf*'. It 1t1all t>e tl'le aole Broad StrMt, Miiford, Con-...,.. ..... • • ti..-reuon. contact: Ring cel'Wed. ~tenmenc of i.... Of• lfowMfl tng thet you dealre ~ reaponllblllty of 1119 bidder nec11cut 00480 ~~:;;'rby~ln ~ ~::~~ IC._.. o.tro, "-•Jr., Btolhert CO(poratlon. 501 Cun 04ffereno. Funda and 1n the form Nt fortn In IM Publlthld Or~ Coatt nottce of tn. f11tna of en In~ ·~thathllbfdtarecell/ld T.hll bualt\11.1-.lt-COO· ..... orfta .. CSU.1£.,._flPIUI llicf"oounty Adlll ....... ottM-.W 8-lte -Monica Blvd .• 7th ShOftlgel WU autll0'1?ed. '»f'ttrect d~·1~: Dally Piiot Augual 7, 14, ¥entOfYandappraletmerltof In P'®" lime ducted by· a 0-111 part. ,..,.,, . ..-• ,...,,c~· · of ..... Decledeftt Floor, Santa Monica, CA. FY t98~11 Electronlc Dell 1mcxml not .... tnan 1985 •llt• uaata or of the pet~ A NI of pten1. Special nerahtp pttmltted coall and ••· ~ oommonty known Pvbllahed Or.nge Cout ~01, Attn: o.vtd Rev\!<*. Pf.oc111tng Plan """ rne mulmum amount of bid W-970 tlonaor acc;ount.a nwntloned ProYllk)ne Ind additions lo JOSEPH J MARTIN pen.-wttllin.,,,.. montlle ... 29,.._~~ WMt, J)elly Pltol Augult II. 1. 13, Eaq .. (213) 393-1278 adopted Apartment 0.-u. gu11antM that the bid· In Section l200 and l200 5 01 0-al PrOY1910oS to IM ThlS eta1emen1 was tiled trom the date thle notice of lrvtne . ....,,ornie 92 14 '1985 If )'OU t\111'9 erry queettona, ~I Sondt. laeue 0 of :ler wlll entlf Into lh• IM c.it1omle Probate Code. Standard Sp1clflca llon1 with the County Clerk of Qr. Clefault1 ~Ma;i,~ n: tulTwma of~::"~~ TW-787 you lhould contaet a lawyer 1985, RtverBend A~•r1· propoNd contract If tl'le P\lltC NOTICE HurwUa, Ramer, a may bl obtained •• cne ot-County on July 23 amoun · · a money 0 or the government agency menta Project Yorba Linda same I• aw1rded to auon NOnCI Dfvlnoerlao, AttomeJ• et flee of IM Olrector of Publlc = . 1122185, and wtll Iner-StatM on conftrmetlon of Which may have Insured Ille ~llOClel• we autl'IOflled bidder In Iha ....int of taltur• LaClA.1. Law llO ~ Cefttw S«vtc.e. Room 419, 77 Fair ,..,. untll your eccount bloomel ule. or part c..n and b91-PlllJC fl)T1CE loan. Notwtthatefldlno tM FY 1985-M Locel ~ to lflter Into NJO.c:ontract, Pf'~MD ~ ~ • ....._ 1-. ~ Drive. Coata Mese. Celt· Publlllwld Orangt1 Cout CUffenl You mey not n.... to anQ9 ~ by note ... ftlC1 thet your property It In Spec;llll Olatrtc:ta euao-1 Re-9YCtl NCUrlty will be for-llUOO«T fOR ...._,CA ... tornle upon • non-retvn-Delly P11o1July31 A Utt 7 pey the enth'• unpeld por-cured by Mortgeoe or Truat ACTinOUa IUllNIU tOf'eck>lurl you may offer queatl ...,. apprOYad .. r.lted fOUNTAIM VAU.IY Pvbflltled Otanoe Cout deblepeymentolS10.00 An 14 21 1985 ug '~.!:' ~·· 9: =:'Ton the~~ ...-STAftMfWT your proP.rty for HI•. f'900mmended.Ct.imlorr• The DISTRICT r...,..... ri::~n~~!lley o.tly Piiot July 31. Auoutt additional el'l11ge of S2 00 w.925 .. .....,... payme11 wu "'Plf ;;;;;.; .;tt,i,bid The lollowtng peraona .,. pr<Mded the .... la oon--llJnd of tuet wsnuttl0!1Hd the right to retect MY Of 111 1 7 1985 WIM be made If handled by mended, but you must pey bid lo be depoeited with . doing bullneaa u: eluded pr1or to the con-lor Continental Land Tiiie bid• or lo waive any Ir· SchOol Oletrlct propoMd • . WTh-1!64 mall (Ptlone (71~) 754-5301 Che amount llated aboYI. Bldt or often to IH In writ· c o N c E p T e1ua1on ot the for.cloaure. Compeny A6glonel Pa,_ "9gllletltl• 1n any bid• or In bUdoet for 1986--8e wilt bl --'°' purc:hulng lnlormatlon ) f't.a.IC flll1C£ However. )'OU and your Ing and wfll bl 1'9Ct1¥ed et EHURPRISES, 2880 Elden Remember, YOU MAY Polle ... and F ... ,.,., r• ttltt blcldlnq evelfebll lor publlc ln:lpeoo fltllJC fl)TIC( Eacn bid shall be mllda on beneflelery or mortg~ Che aforeuld of&. at erry Ave .# 101. co.ta Meu. CA l.OSE LEQAL RIQHTS IF I/bed Couta.t-8arr1er Re-Purauant to the prOYllllont tton at Fountain Valley the PropoMI Form ~I STATOIE.NT Of ITl9Y mutually IO' .. In writ· lime alter lhe Int pu~ 92827 YOU DO NOT TAKE tourC.. Syaien • 1mp11c:a. ol Section 1773 of tM labor ~ Dlltrlct BualntM Of. flCTI'TlOU9 IU8INRat P-t through P-8, prOV\dad 1n AIAHOOlllllDfT Of Ing prior co IM time the nc>-cetlOn hertof and before JM*(Leon) Hayee, 2&80 PROMPT ACT!~~ tlont IOf Or Coun Code of tM Stele of Clff· ~. 17210 Oak, Fountllln NAllll ITATE..wT fM contract doeumenca. USE°' ftCTITIOUS tloe of ...... potled (wtric:h dat• of..... Elden Ave.. • IOt, Coat• NOTICE IS HER£BY Coutllne WU angtl ol/ld l romta. ll'le OISTRJCT 1111 UC>-Valley trom Auguet 12 to The folloWlng Plfaonl .,. and 111811 bl accompariled au11••• NA• mey not bl Mrtter than en. Dated ltlla 24th day of MeM. ~ 92827 GIVEN: That National For. recommended ~eport ot telned from the Otr""or of August 18, t985 betwetn doing t>ualneu u :, by a certified or cuhler'• Tne loll<;:.:!:f peraon1 end of th• ttlree-monttt July. 1985 Thi• bu1tnaH 11 oon-Clolul'I Service. tnc. 11 duly nnanctng • SOctel Servlcee lhe Department of tnduetrlat the noure of 8·00 e.m and 5 T & B PROPERTIES. 140 ohecit or• bid bond fOf not heve at>and Ille UM of period stated abOve) to, Alac:hutet. Clroaaman & dueled by an lfldtvtdulll appointed Truatee ul\der a Agency Intermediate Cit• R1l1tlon1 the g•n•r•t P-m. Cabrllto Sc . #28. Cotta lea tllan 1~nt the F1c1111ou1 8u1tneH among other Chlng1, (1) Pin.. 1880 Cerltury Parti Jarnea Leon~ OetclotTrint deted Mey 31. Faclllly wu apprOl/ld Con-prevalllng ra1e ol P1f diem TM publlc heiring on the Meta, CA 92827 of the bid meo. peyhl9 10 Name o & G PRINTING, pr0¥tde addltlonel lime In Eeet. 12111 At . LOI AngelM. Thia 11atement wu lllld t983 executed by uni-Cai tract negoctatlonl f~ a.. "'llO" and ctta general propoHd budgll for Thomel W11d Jewell, t40 1119 Cotta M ... Sentcary 38().4.0 Eul Cn.pman Av· wnlctl to cure the def.ult by CA 90067. Attomeya 10t with 1119 County Clerk of Qr. Ftnanotat Corporation aa dren'• Intermediate Card prevalllng ratt for hollday t98S-811 will bl held at C.brlllo Sc . 128. Coeca District No propoaall lheH enue, Orange California 1ran1ter ol cne property or Rlc:herd L Walantta ange County on Auguet 5, Truttor. to MCUte oertatn Faclllty wai aU1tlorlHd. and ovef1lme work'lll tne to-11210 Olk. Fountain Valley, Mela. CA 12827 bl conaldered unleu ac-92689 othlrWIM: (2) .. 11bllah • Rlch11d L Watanka. Ex--1985 Obllgatlona In fevor ot Ring RefVgee Str¥1oea Cenlrel In-callty 1n wnlch thla WOfk It to CA, In IM Board Room on Brandon Roaent>erg, t40 compen lad by au ch Tn. Flc:tttkXA1 ButlMH achedui. of peymenta In ecutor of 1ne Estate ot ~ .J'2S2MI Brother• C<>rJ>Ofatlon, u telce Unit PropoMI wee IP-be perfonned for eec:ri craft ~tember 5, t985 at 7:00 Cabrlllo St .. ,.128, Cotta cashltlr'a check C8M1 or bid· Name referred co abo111 wu order to cure your def8Ylt, or Oaoedenc Publllhed Or~ Coat benlftolery, reco«MG June prOY9d wer-. of. llNno ,_ oc ~ ot wcrter needed to o C10Ck PM Meu.. CA 112827 o.r·e bond bled.111 Orlt!QI County on bolh(.Uaod 12) Publtlhld 0renge COUt Daily Pilot Auouat 7, t4, 21, 3 t983 11 tnstrument No for Capistrano Bey l»arttt axecut• the conclact TileM Publllhad Orange CoMt Thl1 bu11neu ta con-No bid lhall be ~ad December 14. 198& FILE After thr .. monlhl lrom Dally Piiot July 31. August 1. 28. 1985 f3.233$Ge, of Offid.al ,.. and Recf .. 11on Otatrict .... ,., .. .,.. on tu. .. 1n. C»S-Dally Piiot August?. 1185 ducted by • general pert· unlell 11 ts made on a blank NO F263S97 tile dm ut ttiOOicletton of 7, 1985 W-982 cords In the omc. of the~ authOtlled ACC11Ptanoe ol TRICT olnce toeeted et Phy ~ W·97• nwVllp lomi turnllllld by tl'le Cotta Dal/id N1etn1yer. 155&0 chis documlnl(Wllicll d•I• ol WTn-953 corder of Orange County. non-monetary gilt• by the Fae P11nnlng Traller. Coptee Thomu Wild Jtwefl Mesa Sanitary Otttttct and 11 'hlsttn VIiiage Way Tuetln, r~atloo appear• tier• nH~HIC unnrr: Callfor111a. OMcrlblng land Probation Oepertmenc wH may be obtain.cs on requeet. P\ISUC fl)TIC( Thi• 1tattmant w• llltd made In aecordanoewith tM California 92880 on>. unteu the obllg1t1on Ml.IC NOTICE r~ nuuw. therein u . MORE PAATICU· autllortzed ~. Jean-A coc>y ol llleM ret• lhalt with tM COunty Cterx ol Or· provialonl ot the Proooaal Hwry W Kon.al\ 252 E being fOfecloMd UP?"' or. • f1CTTUOU9 IUllNl.. LARL Y DESCRIBED IN THE nettt and AllOClat•. Inc. bl poated at the job alta. It..... • ~ County on. July 30, ~-la.. ~.h Street,.. Cotta MeM. ~II wrltten~t K·~--NAmaT'A~Wf rJf80Vt! 1'~~1!11fC! .... wu-,ICJ~Crown .,_.bflmwldrt-,v,..... NOTICaOfl 1985 Each bldd... mull 1>41 Cal1fornfa 92811' l>itwiian you aM Y04lf credl-.._.Ice of ... ot Tha 81'• DEED OF TRUST. uld obff. Valley Library Con'Sll1*r-the CONTRACTOR to wttorn o.ATM Of ,_,. licensed and also pre· This bullntM wu con-tor perml11 • longer Plf10d, ,_... ~opwty et dOI :::::;::: ~ getton1 Including One no1• atton of llMfldmenl of Qrdl-the contrect 11 ewardtd, and 'ATIY EWS WLION Publlal'led Oraoge Coul quatlfled asrequiredbyta'# ductedbyllgenetelp•n-youheveonlytMlegaiflOhl Prlvatea.ia C~NTRA LOMA AS· fof lh• Prlnctpll sum of nancea307land3150relat· upon any •ubconlraccor ANOOflNTJTIOH OallyPttotAuguat7.14,21. A c .... A M C42 contrac-nersntp lo 1top the ea141 of your prop-No A 127906 SOCIA TES 2899 Wnll• ·~.000 00 lllet • brMCh Ing lo acOool I ... -· con-undtr IUCh CONTRACTOR, TO ADMMISTIA 2e. 1985 tor'1lloenN11 required Thi• etacement w91 ni.cs arty by peytng 1"'-entlr• tn tM Superior Court of Road Sult•' 225 lrvtne CA of, and ~fault In. the obit-ctnueo 10 August 2t. 1185 co pey not Ila then the Nici HTAft NO. A.·12922.4 1------~---·-_,-_.W,..!iff ....... · The Board ol Director• of with the County Clerk of Of· amount demet\ded by your Che State of C.llfomlt. lor 92714 • • getlonl lor wlllct1 IUCh Deed The<t WU no atatut rtpOrt specified rat• to ell wotk•• 1't> aH 1111,.. blnellellllM. P\B.JC NOTIC[ the Coti. M-. SanlllfY •no6 County on July 24 creditor chi County ol ORANGE Riley ao-Apartmentl Ill of Truat la NCUrtty ttu oc-on tabor negotlatlona employed by''*" tn IM••· credltore and contlnoenc 1--------- Dtstrlet r~ 11'1e right to 1985 To find out Chi amount In tM Matter ot t"9 E.atat• A Celil Ltd Partnerlhlp cuned In that peyment hU Propoled Httlement of ecutlon of tM contract creditor•. end peraona wtlO ftCTTTIOUa IU ... 11 retect any Of all bids ,-Pul>llaned Orange Cout )'OU mutt P•Y· or 10 ar~ ot YVONNA EMMA ROSS Riiey ao-Inc Genetai not been made of: Santa Ana Mountain• Coun-No bidder mey withdraw may bl otllerwtM lnter .. ted NA.Ml •IA.Ulll#T Tile ·Contractor 1tta11 Dally Pllol July 31 . Augull 7. forpeymencto acoptnefor• DeceuecS. 1 • Plrtnlf' 2e9i White Ad f AJWRE. TO PAY DEUt+-tyW.. Olltrict-v Orange eny.t>ld IOI'• ,,.,.iod ot atM'Y 11rn11e wm ~"lefal• ol:,_The 1o11ow1ng peraona .,. comply with ttle l)fOVl110nt 14 21, 1985 'dosutl,odfyourpropertylt Notloll1heret>yglwnthat Suite 2M trvlrie CA ' QUENT REAL ESTATE Count)' Flood ~trol ~ [80) deye alter the dete NI PATSY ELLIS WILSON.AKA dOklQ bullneu 11: of Section 1770 to 1780 In-W-932 In foreck>lufe f?' .,,y ottlet the underllgned will .... •t Thi• bualn•~ 11 oon· TAXES REQUIRING THE trlct. oc:sc No. 46-4~9. for the ()Plfllng of bld9. PATSY E. WILSON. AKA G~EENEA LIVING, 1284 ctutlve. of tl'le CelllOfnla reuooE~I~ S NOS Private Nie to "'9 hlglll9t ducted by 1 gener.i patt· SUM OF Stll, 128.52 HERE· was eporoved Thi &o.d A peyment bond and a PATSY WILSON Wetaon, Cotta M... CA Labor Code. IM prevaJUng AM I A AV I and belt bidder aub)Kl to nerahlp fOFORE ADVANCED BY AdjOtlmed In ~ Of per'f9ffllanol bond w{M be A petition hU been n1ec1 92828 rate and aca141 ol wao--f't&IC NQTJC£ ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. c:onllrmatlon of Hid Su· JS Riiey fHE BENEFICIARY, ANY JeN Divis. Thi Boetd r• required prior to u.avtlon by PAUL M ILSLEY In INI JIJI LNINI Vogele. 1284 labhShed by the Costa M... 1 5 7 2 5 E... w ti I I I I• r perlor Coun. on Of after the Thlt statement W81 rited ANO ALL OBLIGATIONS OF cesaed to Closed Seulon at of IM contract and shall bl Supertor Court ol Orange Wateon, Coat• ....... CA S.,,ltary Dlalrlct wtltch are FICTITIOUI IUSJMl8 Boulevard, Whittler. Call· 16th day of AuoUS1. 1985, at with the County Clerk of Or-fHE TRUSTOR AS THEY 11·.55 A M • returned at 1 t:30 In tM form NI forth In .,,. Couflly requHllng that 92828 ni.cs with the Aa.siatant Sec· NAME ITATDIE.NT IOfnla 80807• Telephone Che offlG9 of JULES L ange County on July 31 BECOME DUE. ANY FU-AM Monetary lnct .... to eonuact document• PAUL M JLSL.EY be ap-Thia bualnaaa la con· retary ol Nici Dtsl[lct and Tiie loltowlng per.ona 1r• (7141 773-7 l34, Loan No GREENBERG, 401 CMc 11145 ' T U R E A 0 VA N C E S Purch ... Oroer No. HX382 t ~I lo Sec11on 4590 Pointed 81 per~al rep-ducted by an individual 1natt forfeit penalllu doing buSiness 81 ~ 1·208263-3-74 (El Cerltet Otive West. &.lite "9211S NECESSARY TO PROTECT wntt Pllllbury, Madllon and of tM Clowrnment Code of r-tallve 10 ldmlntater the Jill LMl!e Vogela preSGrlb41<1 therefore for ELt<EN FINANCIAL SER-II YOIJ have any queatlons. tOOO, Sante Ana, CA 92701, Publl$had Oran Cou1 THE SECURITY OF THE Su1ro tor prepetatlon and tM Stete of Callfomla, IM .Mlltl of Ille deoldeot. Ttit. alllement wu filed noncompliance of said code WCES 2380 Harbor 9t¥d you lh<>ukl contect •lawyer County of Orange Stall of Dally Piiot Auguet r. 14 21 LOAN, DELINQUENCIES defenN of tM lrvtne Com· crcrnlracc wm ~011ta ln Th• patllton requ11t1 With the County Clerk ol Or· Cfated· August 5. 1985 ,, 102. ' Coeta mete, Cell~ or the OQVel'nmenl agency California, all right: title and 28, 1985 ' . ' DUE ON PRIOR ENOUM· pany A.....,,,.,,I Appaal1 provl1lon1 rrmlttlng Iha authoflty to edmlnlater the ange County on July 31. IY ORDER Of THE rornla 92826 .. wtllCh m•y have lneured your 1n1er1tt ol NJd dec;MMd at w.193 BRAMCES, IF ANY, OELIN-was approved H rac· auccu1fu bidder lo •tate under 1119 lnctapen.-1985 •OARD°' DtR.fCTOfllS Of Max E Ellll 2380 Harbof '°'" Notwithstanding the the ttme of deeth and au the QUENT FIR~ INSURANCE ommended The Boer. d Ad-11,tbtlHull NCUrltlas for any denl Admlnlstrallon of Ea-1 nana THE COITA MESA IA..._ Blvd • 102 Costa Mese flC1 thal your property 11 In nont tltte and lnter•t lhel PRE~IUMS. BON OS & joumed at 11 35 AM m0MY9withheld by IM DIS· tat• Act Publiahed Orange Cout TA.RY DtSTIUCT CaHIOfnla 92626 loreotoaure, you may offer ~9'1ale or Mid deceuad Pta.JC ft()T1C£ A$S£SSMENTS, IF ANY; LINDA. D. ROHRTI, TRICl to •nture Plf· A llMOng on tile petition Dally Pltol Auguet 7. 14, 21, Publllflld Oranoe Cout Tt11a butlness 11 con· your property lor Hie, has acquired by operation of NOTIC<£ ,,_ that by reuon lller90!, IM Cleftt of ttt. Sc>Md of l0<mence under the con-wtH be held on AUQ. 21. 28 1985 Deily P1101July31 Augu11 7, ducted I> an individual provided lhl sate 11 con-law or othl<wiN ocher thin -·~;:; pr-I blMflclary under lllPlfVlaoA tract 19115 al 9:30 A.M. In Dept. • W·l91 1985 ~A)( E. ELLIS eluded prior to IM con-or In addlllon to Chai ot Nld .,_...,.,... such Deed ol Tru1t h81 de-(SEAL) OOVPNINO IOARO, 'l No. 3 at 700 Civic Center W-967 Thll 11a1ernen1 was fli.d Cluaton ot the forectoaure deceued, at the time of DAVID I. "'HMAN C>Ollted with NJd duly IP-0"1CIAL ftROCllD· Chencellor Onld · 0!'11/1 WMt, Santa Ana, CA Pt.a.IC NOTICE D N wun the County ClerX ot Or-Rem•mt>er. YOU MAY death In and to all Ille c:er-AND ()fl HTJTION pointed Trust•. alCh Deed INQI Of THE •OAM> OP Stowftlft 92702 1---------EATH OTICES anoe County on July 25. LOOSE LOEOGAL oRi°Hi!KIEF lain r .. I property sllueted In ... 'T~~ ...... :mi1-:>f Tnm and all documentt IU,ERVISORI Of OR· ~bllahed Orange coast IF YOU OBJECT lo IM flCTITlOUl IU ..... 198~ y U N tne City ot Westmlnater, "' .. ,,. '"" -avldenctng Obllgatlonl ... A.NOi COUNTY, CALI• Daily Pltot AUOUlf 7. 14. granting ol tM petlllon. you NAllll ITATOmNT' f21Z22) PROMPT ACTION County ot Ofange, State ot To alt helrl, beneflolarlel. cured thereby, and th• FOfllNt4, Sent• Ana. c.... 1985 lhoukl 411ther appear at the The lollowtng Plfaon• .,. FONT AGNERES Pul>Ushtd Orange Coaat NOTICE IS HEREBY Callforn1a. particularly d• credltore •fld contingent undetllgned doea hereby lomAll W 971 Nlerlng and 11•1• your ob-doing bualnete •: Plerre Bertrand For Dally Piiot July 31, Auou1t 7, GIVEN That SUNKIST SER· sc;rlt>ed es lollows. to-wtt· credllOft, and peraona who declare all sums MCUred A regul11 mMtlflO of tl'le jectlon1 or ftte written. o«>jeo. PAO BOBCAT. 8951 14 21 1985 VICE COMPANY Is now duly lot 290 Tr.at 2803 u per may bl ocn.nwtae tnt.,...ted thereby Immediately due Board of S\.tpervllon of Qr. tlonl with the court before l/tlern« Ave • Suite 400. tagneres. born Feb W-~5 9P901nted Trustee under • map recorded In ~ 114. In the wlll and/or •tat• of and peyabll and doee hit.-ange County. Calllornl•, PtBUC fl)TJCE the '-'Ing YOUt 8'>PM'· Hunt 8ctl • CA 92841 25 1896 in France Deed of Trust dated Pages 1 91nclut1veof mla-DAVIDE FREEMAN by elect to~ tile trust aleollttlngutheGovernlng NOTICI ~o anoemey beln petaon or by Rolf Joeef Stein. 2713 N Passed A gust 10127177 executed by VIN· oenanaou1 map9 ot lhe of· A petltlOrt hae been med property lo bl told to Mlltfy Board ol the Olatrlc:11 and '' your ettorney Concord, Sent• Ana. CA away u 1---------CEtolT L t<OHTNY, ANO nee of the County Recorder by Daniel W BetM In IM lh• obllgallona aecured Autllorltlee Governed by Ille CONTitACTORI IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR ~2703 3, 1985. Costa Mesa. CE JOAN o KONTNY, HUS. ol said county Super10f Court of Orange thereby Board of Supervlaort wu CAUJNO FOR 9101 or • contingent creditor of w1111em R. Taytor. 215 via Calif Mr For· Ml.IC NOTI BANDANDWIFEHTrustor mOfe commonly known Counly r•quHtlng thet ...a IROTHIRI COfll· held on July 31. 1985• 11 School Dlttrlet: CoHt IMdeceaNd,youmuatfllebfjon. NewpOft ewin, CA tagneres is survived 10 sacure obttgatrona In aa 150• t EDEN STREET. Oenlel W Bet• be IP-ftORA.TtOM, • leftefteWy, 11:30 AM The lollQWlng Community ColltOt ~rlct your clelm with the court or l92eeO by hJS wife Ruth, FIC'=~: ~=~· tlVOf of AMERICAN SAV· WESTMINSTER CA 92883 pointed .. peraonlll rec>-ly: Oevtd Rlanlok, ••• named memb•ra being Bid OMdllne: 2.'00 ° c:lodl ~· It to Che Plf'.onel Tilll bu11neu I• con-NA A INGS & LOAN ASSOCIA-T flfmt 01 Ille cull In I-· reeentall111 to adrnlni.ttr the ~ Vloe ~· prlMfll' Thomas F Alley PM of ltlt 27th dey of repl'IMntltlW appointed by iduc:1ed by ~ daughte r Beverly TN! lollowlng '*aons "'' TION u 89neflclary IUI money ot lhe UnlltNI 111ate of the decedent. 0.1ed: July 10. 198~ Chairman, Roget R s~ Auouat, 1985 . tMcourt within four rnonthl Rott Joeef Stein Western, Texas. d°E~E~SIR~saA:·P DATA Recorded on 11122177 u States on connrmalion or The P9llllon requHt• Publllhtd Orange Coe.It ion. Harrle1t M. Wled•r. PltlOI ol Bkl Aec»ipl. Of· lrom IM d•ll Of n..-t 19-Thll 1tattment wu flied daughter. Manon & co PRODUCTS H TEK dooument no 28920 t>ootc tale. or part i;a1h and bat.. •utttorlty co admlnlst• the Dally Piiot July 24. 31, Bruce H91tan<M and Ralph nee of Olfeclor, Betty 1<11111, 1Uaneaollel11rt11prov!ded ~h the County Clerlc of Or· SOn G ilbert of Chl· PA~~UCTS 375 ei ~lew 124&5 page 771 of Offlct•I ance evidenced by note ... "tat• under the lndapln· Auguat 7. 14, 1985 B Cl•rk Weed Abetement Purcflu=, Coaal Com· In S401ton 700 of the~ Coun1'( on Juty 18, Cosll Me~• Ca1Ytorn1e Records In Ille olfa of lhl cured by Mortgage or Truet dent Admlntttretton of Ea-W-910 Cost Rapot1 •aa apprOYad. munlty Olatrict, 1370 Problt• Code.of Cellfoml9. l1985 cago. sister. Blanche 92627 Recorder ot Orangt1 County. Deed on ,...._ propeny '° tetes Ac:1 New prfveta ttr• name, A.ctama A\19, •Ma&. CA The Umt for nttng clllme wttt ,.,.,. Mouc hcboe uc; of KetienaJoHenwood 375 1Catifornla Including 1 note 90ld Taol)efc:«1totamount AhMrlngonthepetl\IOn C•l .. Mtdfkl.wuapprovtcl. 1282e not expire prior to lour Publtahed Or~ Cout Santa Ana. brother. Bay v-Coat• M ... c au-t0< th• aum of 1165,000 00 bid to be d91><>1lled wctn bid. will be netd on AUGUST 2t. mini IC _,.TICE Private ett .. t name ctlenge Project ld1ntlflc11ton mon1ll1 lrom the d•t• of 1119 Detty Piiot Auguet '· t4. 21. I 92'"27 that the t>tnettctal lnterllt 81<11 Of Ottflfs 10 be In writ· 1185 at 9•30 A.M. "' Dept. ...~ ....., to Buena Viet• WU .,,.. N•mr. BIO '# 128 t • OR· hMrl"" ~la tt>ove. 28. 1985 Albert o{ C hicago, ornia " under sekl Deed of Truat No 3 at 700 CMc Centll' • ANGE COAST COLLEGE 0·.., E W-979 brother Lows and sis-This butlne51 11 con· and tl\9 obllgatlona MetHed Ing end wlll be received at Oflve W t S I Ana CA ., ·1-proved Special Oltlrlct TECHNOLOGY AND ART Y U AY fXAMIN IM ----------ducted by an Individual thereby are pr--.11y Mid the afOfBMl<I office II any 92702 .. . .,, • • • ADftln'llCMf.NT ~titian Fund WU ap-CENTER MECHANICAL Ille kec>I by tM court ~ .. _IC 111\TV'C ter Celeste Boutf't. t<ELLENA HENWOOD by ~he beneficiary Thet a lime alt• ine first publl· IF YOU OBJECT to the Nolto9 II ....._, fl"" proved 81 recomrntndtd by PROJECTS • STATE OE· are I l**>n lnl-1 In I"~ nu1ww. Chicago Mr For Tn11 atatemenl wu 11*1 breach of and defeult In IM callon lwnot &nd blfOfe ol 1119 .....,111on """' tMt on 1-n... -.-.00 CAO. with ftnlll dlltr1bUllor'I FERREO MAINT PRO· Che •tilt, )'OU may HfYI ----1(------wtth tne County Clef'! of Or · dale of Ille granting ,...... • ,~ u I CurrtftCY w• Mlllld at ol fvfldl for 1985-88 to bt · upon the tlfeculOt Ot edmln· .,.. tagrieres was a mem anoe Coonty on July 2•, ~·~~ru~':'ia =~ ... ':!: Dated 1h11 2n<I <111y of ~~ou.,1'! ct!!!!-d .~:--' • .,,...~1 !~ ~ °'°" ftoieo. o.-med• on Auouet 13. 1185, JE~~ Plana.,.. on flle· Of. latrator, Of upon tht at-flCN~IT"'~I ber of the M asonic 1985 ., Auguet 1965 ..... ... -· •---• Gard9ft Qr..., 9:30 A.M. UM of Corr.c-torney kW tM uecutl>r or -,.,,.,_ .. , Loci f G d F2S2037 occvred In that !tie peym«11 .Iv* L OrMnMf9, .01 ject1on1 °'file written obJec-C~ (Ofttlllllly ..ea.ct llonet omc.ra end/or o.pu.. lloe of Olfec1or. E~ F ad~rttOt, tnd Ille wttfl The followlng l*eoM 111 ge o ar ena Publlllwtd Orange Cotti nas not been medl of CM!: Ctnter Ortv• W"t. tlont with tl'le court blfore •" 7·10-U. .., 0.tMft IY Slwlltl In County J ... Hetrll, Ptly Fae P1annlng. ll'le OOUt1 with ptoof of ... doing bualMM • 8ER.- and Chef''l of Cu1sine OallyP1totJuty 31 ~uou11 7 ~:~';.".:.;:~,~ •tOOO, ••"'' Ana, CA en. nea~,Y~ ~ °"'"1'941ottNm.-...Aft-,. .. epprovtd. Euttr ~~-eoi:: ¥a,awrtttenrequett'1t1· ~HOAPART't.(ENTl,3090 of Crucago Memonal 14 21 1995 Interest and an aubltQutnt n101. Atlnmey for ,..u. enc. n;_•Y n Plf80n « t0ft6o Coelo)..,........,. ti Traneportallon Corridor Trailer ,aclllt Colt• M-lno ltlat you dellre ~ c.mman18t1,...., COit• Me.a,, servu:es WtlJ be held w -938 lloMf your • orney 21UIC111 Atty,_....-. Aout• Locetlon Study w11 y, notice of IM tlllng of .,, In-om• Hee> paymantl, IOQl1her with tat• l(lftMttl o.tror Ao. .. Jr IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR eltlftt lo .... h m.ttel In ~proved SlllUI Report on 92U8. T.i.c>tlont· (714) '19'\tory and appralaerntnt of Jtl'nM P. Warft'llnQlon, Wednesday August 7, I---------Ghargee, 1mpound1, Im-AdmlflletretOf of the Mtet; 0r a contingent oredltOf OI IN Uftfted 1 ..... Dlttrtot Ltbor Negotiation• for 432-5707 ••t• MMtl Of 04 the petf.. 3090 P\illlMl'I Slf9tt. Coate t2noon at Pac1f1c DllDIJC NOTICE pouno dec>o1111. II any. of..WC>ecedeftl tM deoteMd.)'OUt!Wttni. eewt 111 _., .. oeMaat EllblNty wcnn and Flt• NOTICE t8 HEREBY uonaoraoeouncamentlOntd Maa.Ctlltorl'llll2t2t Vaew Chapel Pacific ... _ under the l.,"'9 of Mid"°'' Publltlled Ora~ Coest YOtK c:lettn wttn the OOUt1 or .._ ,.,.-... ._.., 11111 llgl'lter Unft ...,. ~OYad GIV!N 111•1 th• above-tn Sectlol\ 1200 and !200.e of Ttit. b\lllMM le con· V iew Mortuary d1rec· NOTICE Of Oeld of Truat Dally Pilot Augutt 8 7 13 prlMOt It to tt\41 per'IONI ......., ..._. •.,.. h Treat mauera "'' IP-named School Olltrict kW lheCelttornle PtobateCode. dueled by 1111 lndMdutl Fellure lo pay,.... eetet• 1985 rlC)f'Mlrltt!lvl llPt)Olnted by c-... i>rOYad Couf'lty Clertt·R9-Or.,. County, Clllfomlt. ....,. 1 ......,,9'aNt Jt!Ma ft. Wermlngton tors, Newport Bear h Tht INd=y ~~llallon taxH andlor •N11menta TW·7tMI the coun within tour montha ~....,AetM "'• ,,_... ?ord«'t OfflCt Sludy WM ~lno by and tflfOUDI\ llt ......., Attenwra .. Lew Thia itat~I WM filed 644-2700 Olttnot• of Or•""" County, for lotat r•ported ~In· lrom ll'lt da1t ol llf'lt ~ ;~ .,':": 1_ IP(>f'OWd The Board ad· Governing Boatd, herein• '* WIM A"'-..... ..: wtth en. County Clant ot Or· HARBOR LAWN· MT OUYE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory -..... q11e111 end 111 1UbMqUen1 wenceottetttrt•provldtcl .. ....., • · ~ _, .___. t t1'0$AM iattar '*"'*'to u "()41. .....-.-n._.,CA-lllQtl County on .Mt 24 "I Cellfoml• WIH r-4Ve -I· paymenl1 Wiiiett became In Section 700 ot tht leitla ""•• Cellftrflle ''''[j;;D: O ROllRTI fRICT', Wiii reoelVe up to. "-'bliahed ~;out 1115 . . ed bid• unlll Tue1da)' d\Hltheraafter.lnc:ludlnoany Probe1•Codtolc.llfomM.. t:l71I. •..,.. __. _.. left! ti t1" ~;, bUlnotleterltlanthee~ oa.yftlol a..i..31 1 ~ AAIOWt 20 tta5 at 11 00 tele chll'O-or other NM rta.JC NOTICE The ttm. tor f111nO dalml Wiii IMftd ti 11.-... lfl h C wteted time, Mtled bid• for 7. th& -7 • • Pvbllltled Orang,a Coul t625 G1.._r Ave Cos•• Mesa 540-555-& PIERCE IAOTHEAS BELL BROADWAY MOffTUAAY 1 10 Brotdway co,11 Mesa 642 g 150 PAClflC V1EW · MIMOAIAl PARK Cem61ef'lt • Mortvtlry Chapet • Crammory 3500 Pacific. V11rW Orl\19 Newl)O(t e.ac.h &•f-12700 ~ M11'1e81d~:'~.':'t ~=~ payable undW the terme of f1CTITK>Ul IW9MSI not •JtPtr• prior 10 lour =...: :.:=,• ., ''(l~ tn. awerd of• contract IOf ' WTh-152 Dally Piiot My 31, Auouat 7. Ir.I .... ""'~-lw tn. date Mid Not•°' Deed of Truat ..... -An•NT montl'lt !tom Che date of the .................... D ...!!!: Pubttahad °""'" Coat IM eboYt proi-t. • 14. 21. , ... on• VII ...... -1 That by ~ tnaraof, •• n.artng nottoe •b<NI. ---•....-W• 0\'91 'f. NS Bid• at\111 be~ If! W-t$1 •nd time ner.inabOVI Ml lh• prtMnl btNllcterl d~Thl ~ pWtona .,. YOU MAY EXAMIHI IM .. ......... ., " .... Delly ftttot Augu.t • 'w .. 11 the p4ece ldenllfted •b<Mt. ·-.,. ---1----------torttl. t1 ~lime tMV wlll und« euch Deed or Trve . --• m. k• by ll'le court If )'Oii ...eJ, • • 1Mtate..... *'° lf\tl tie ~ and r-nu1-. Pla.IC MJ11C( bl publlety ~ and hla axtc1.1tad and Oll¥ertcl CO~TlNO TRENDS If•• l*IO#I IM•wted In ~. 1-.M=IFllY,.. publkily tMd tklllld ti tM ,_ eumtnedetlheofftoeoflht lo Mid Trvtl9t. • wr1tt9" IHTERIOR:t. t7171 8Wh tM eltatt. 1°" fNJ atrw .__,. ........ P\llJC ll>11CE 1bove·1tettd Umt end PICTmOUllUH•ll l'IC'nnOUIWM Dlatl'lcU, 10844 Sll9 A¥· DederattonandOemafldfof BIYd, Hu=ton Btach. upon1Muecutor0tadmln-.... ..._ -. ..... ttle ot.,. I lllAllllTAT.-rf lllAlll8'4~ tnue. llountlln v.a.r. Celt Sllt.andhaldapOelttdwltll Celltoml• 7 tatr.tOt, Of wpon ti. at·~ .. -......... flCmlOUI.,....~ ~wlMbeaSI0.000.. TMIOllOwlngptr'llOMft Tlltfollowtngpenona .. fornta. kW tn. lollOwfng NICI Truat•. 1UCt1 Dead of TIMollly W.t>•tar Ft1n-torneiy for the oecu1or or ..,_.... ,_ .... ,, NAiii ITAW ~ '*"""ed IOI MCl'l tet of Oolna bUtlnell M: 001r1Q bualMll M ' Pufc:ll ... of~ • ..,.,..,.. TrvetandalllhedocMMrll• nagen. 101a1 MOot Cwme. ldmtnt9tretor encl Mt wtlfl .. tt ,c. ....... ThlfOIOwlnOptnOl'ltll'I bld~i.toouarM* C AM&LOT & Al· Ol Q PMmNO -·~ • F1t1~. ~Ion No ~ IM OOl!glltorw Huntington a.acll. Call Iha Court with proof of ..... -... 111 ti .. 111 ... dolr'O ~ •• ,...., ~ In OOod. cron-90CIATE8. 11110 LO• Ea8I Cl'laiPmtrl A*'-Ot· P.()8 t MQ"9d "*•by. and Ml lomte ·*' lllce. • wttnen ,.,.. .................. ti ....... QA" Ru N I HT I A. ~Ion wttflln 19" daY9 ..,., ~ '°""'..,, v...,, .,., C1lfltomla ~ 8id• must bit IUbmrtted dldared and doee hertby Stlerl'le LyMe o.toroe Ing Chat )'Oii ~ IPtC&tl .., •• ,...... "" ,. NATIONAL • 1 ~ntlght, ll'le bid ~ date. CA t210I ' PW Ha Vlctona Komill on 1,.. torm ~by tile dldlr• 11 auma aacured Ora,,. 15273 CtdlZ. Wemt· nottot Of the 1111ng d.,, In-,........., • •z:•• tlW. !MM ~ t211s .L. l.ecfl bid mu.i conform Armand H. Camelot, 252 ! 20tll llfMI oo.t.i Oletrtct• WI acootdaN» with thertby lmmedl•lety due mlM'ltr. Ct.ltfomle '2883 ""tort"'° appraltement 04 .....,. """ ......_. i.n' Otmin 41 Mf9ll w Cle ~ to •he 17t10 L4t Modeba1 '°""" Mtu. c..on,.. tMa7 all prOV'ltlOM of Int ac>tdfl· and pey•ble encl,,.. aleeted Thll bUllnall fl COt'I• •tat• ...... or of IN .,.. ,,.... • c.... ,._,, Irvine CA 1271& • • :iorttfaet clocMMntl tlln v.,, CA t720I Tllla ~ .. ~ cetion. • • and dote tlereOy ... to ducted by • ~ patt• oon. « eccoum. mtnltontd .. 1t U.&.c. .... t1 Tl* OU.IMea le con-bcfl ..,., lflel IU~. TNa butlnMa .. COf'>-~tad by ., ~ S91cJfltiatlOnl, bid~· C*'99 the tNet prot*1Y to ntnfllP tnSectlOnl200endl200.lal Cf" 1119•71•11'•·" ~by en~ :wt ... form b'nWlad wlftl dotted by'. an~ PEAIC HA VICTOflUA and~ lnformatlOn m.,. Cle IOfO to utltfy Iha OClf.. SH<Al'IE OAAY tneCelltoml&fll'r'obala~ ...._ .. 1 ..... _.. left Oarr\11\ .,_. OOfttrtict dOCurnet'IU, a "'"""'°tot.~ KORZAK .,_ ot>t•-== &bowl e0-oatlOna MCUr9d thenlby ™' etaMrnetlt ... "led _. ...._. c...., ,,,.. .... !MM. n. ~t _.. llltd 1._ 04 tn. pnlpOMd euooon-Tiiie ttattlfttnt -.. ftlad Thia *'*" wee tlled ~. 540·2910 DATI 7122115 wtttl the County Cttf'll 04 Or· ......., M ,a ..... , _, .... r~ue Att"l lft with the County ClcWtl Of Or· trlilOl°'9 °" !Na e>tOjtot ta ..tth t~County CWlt 04 Or· wttb ltlt ~~Cltr't of Ot• or H241t u . AilMftoeft ._.... _.. foTs Cov"ty on July 22, CMe c..... °"" •• °"=. RO II 0032 .,.. County on .tuty a'· requfrecS bf lftt 8utletttlno fll: Coumy on Mt n ll'IOt ~ on "'*' 2• 111ta J. ...-. ...,..._.,, &.Mil •11•0'1'*" O . Mat· nt1MI l4lltl • ....._ AM. ClllJo. 091 July 21 1111 1tas and l11bcofltreot1no ,.., ' ,_,., IN& .... tlotrUUPli.C.. .t..ft,u.t.V\111"9t1ltl1Pt "-'b(llfled Or C<*I .... a111 ... ..!-...... o; CC*t Pmnl Pf.UC. Ad QcM C00t -.~Or C.... ,_ ~ ......... Dlllrtlll Publ!INd Or.noi CC*1 .. ~ PublWled Orangia COMt .---:r ~ ~ c...e Seo 4100 .. aaq .---:r. ~ Or-. .co.I f'ubltMd OfaWt CoMI Dally Piiot Auguat }, t4. 21. DeltyPflo4 July31,Augu917, 0. Pt1ot A119U" t . 7, II. Delly ftlot AWOUlt • t•. 21. D11!Y "'°1Augue1.7,1•.11. ledl lllitlder ""'91. ...... DallY Plo1 Auouet • tt, 21, o.trfll04,Julf,1.,,,...1. ~ ~ AVCJUllll 7, 21. ins 14 ~1. 1m ttd 1• ~ u .-·uaa ....,. Md\ bid oettllltd or 11;'111 R )t ttta • \... I .) W·013 wo n W-t1t fW·71t w.tea W.-0 CIMNW'• ... _.. '° W4ll . ' w-m ....:::::======-~--~' ~-----~-----,__----~---~~-. . - ' -¥ . - TOfltC>fUM>W: WARM FOMCASTI ON A2 .___,::::;::-==~...-------.~"'-Senl~ Ntw~Btlch, CoetaMeu.Hun~OttlMCh~ ' 'i t '•t-t l\f /. l•'-'•Nt '"' t' /... • '-' ·~t.· _____ -___ .. •4 ....... ~ ...,;..J..,,,J-..1 , .. I. ' I ...... I. ree ent ase st·ri eto Coast UC lrvlne researchers have reported that smog may pose a greater health risk to children than to adults./A7 California Peace vlglls and anti- nuclear power demon- strations helped to mark the 40th anniversary of Hiroshima./ Al Nation Astronauts ret urn safely to Houston with their version of engine crisis at takeoff./M 1 World Unseasonable storms kill six persons and spill oll In Europe./A4 Mlnd&Body Surgeons use unique _techntqueJoJlteralb' sue fat from the body of overweight patlents.181 I -Food Food tasters are trained to detect numerou9 flavors.C1 Make-ahead dishes aAd portable barbecues make good traveling companlons.C1 Spotts Baseball's delay of game Is penallzlng players and owners allke./D1 Costa Mesa's John Mof- fet swims to victory In the Long Course Cham- plonshlps. /D2 Ted Turner gets Goodwill Games rolllng./D2 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness Claaslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Food Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Opinion Police Log Paparazzi Play Review Public Notices Sports Televtson Theaters Weath« BS A3 86-8 OS-7 BS 07 0 8 C1-1 0 06 B2 B1 -2 A9 A3 B1 B3 04, 7-8 01-4 B4 83-4 A2 --------------------------------· ._ ................ ... .-=~~~--:--,~~~~~~~~-==----=-~-.~~~~~~~~------~~~~--.'Playe rs,owners , ' Freeway accident ace tfent that l}tread • tnlcklaad ot p1Dtft board ato-iic the 8houlder of the .outhbound 66 Freeway cloeed two lanes d11l'ln& rub hour traffic thla mornln&, alowing trafQc to a crawl u worken tried to clear away the debrt. and ., at understand~ng em~ a-traek-that-ekW484-ueend to face onco~ traffic. No one wu injured ln the 7 :30 a .m. accident. The truck. driven by Anthony Silva of Loomla, Ca .• la owned bj Oaterkamp T rucJdnC Inc. of Orange. in day-old walkout NEW YORK (AP)-A ••tent.atJve understanding" was reached today an the day-old major league baseball stnke. Comm1ss1oner Peter Ueber- roth said No details were revealed A spokes.. man for Ueberroth said a news conference would be held in New York at 5 pm EDT and neither side would have any comment 0ef0re then The announcement came too late to sa"e one of tod2y's 12 scheduled (Pleue .ee BASEBALL/ A2) Mother . of slain NB man • grieves Says Big Bear killer 'should pay with life· for senseiessc.....r.:m==e~----1 By STEVE MARBLE Ot _O..,.,... ..... The funeral 1s o"er and so 1s ~ wake But for Joan Hov.e, the hun ·Hostage's son crossing fingers goes on Her son Ross "'as shot to death Jul} 26 oub1de a liquor store an Bag&ar whC're he was spending the weekend with fnends. Police said bC' unknow- 1n,1~ crossed paths wuh a former Huntington Beach ma n hoping report 9f father's release ts n 't a false a la rm By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN DellJ "°' •tefl HuntinJ tOn Beach resident Enc Jacobsen 1s riding an emotibnal roller coaster following reports Tuesday that Moslem terrorists were prepar· ing to release his father and other Westerri hostages h~ld an Lebanon. After a disappointing false alarm an June. Jacobsen said this morning he and other hostage famahes were trying to keep their emotions harnessed. .. It"s pretty difficult to t~m'f'.r those kinds of feelings Ifs 1mposs1ble not to hope:· said the son of David P Jacobsen. the 54-year-old hospital adminstrator kidnapped May 28 whtle walking to work 1n Moslem West Beirut. Jaco bsen inaually discounted an unconfirmed Kuwaiti newspaper re- port that sax or eight Western hostages would be released by yna toda) to d11iert auenuon from an .\rab sum- mn conference opening 1n Morocco Following on the heels of that st Of) Freeway fee funding plan wins tentative county OK Supervisors sGh edule public hear ing on plan to finance haifthe cos t of three new freeways By JEFF ADLER OtlMDellJ .......... A widt"-ranging f>roposal to levy development fees on newly con- structed homes and commercial properties to pay about half the cost of three new county free ways won tcnta1ivc approval'Tuesday from the Qoard of Supervisors. Board members voted S-0 to ap- prove in principle the revistd fee · schedule developed by the Orange County Transportation Comm1ss1on and rcprc~ntatives from 11 c1t1es during the past year. Supervisors scheduled a public hearing and final consideration of the plan for Sept. 11 . The plan. if ultimately adopted by the county and the 11 cities closest to the three proPC>Scd freeways. would finance about 48 percent-of the estimated freeway construction costs. However, the plan will not become effective unless ll sufficient number of th e 11 c1 1es and the county a~ to form two Joint freeway autbonties to collect the fees and administer the plan. Considera tion of the con- troversial plan by tho e affected as not expected to be completed for ~'era I months. ocrc planners place the cost of constructing the San Joaquin Hills Fretway, which would course southeasterly IS miles through the coastal foothills from the Corona del Mar Freeway to the San D1eao Freeway, at approximately $342 mtlhon. The cost of the interconnected Football and Eastern freeways, which would form a T-shaped freeway- ~ystem, is esumated to bt' $516 m1ll1on. The Eastern Freeway will meet the Ravemde Freeway an cast Orange County and run 13 niiles to th e south. where 11 will connect with th e Santa Ana Frreway. The Foothill Freeway wi ll begin along the Eastern Freeway. between an11ago (an .. on and Irvine Boulevard. and will provide a J2-mile stretch of new freeway JOining the Santa Ana Frcewa) below San Clemente .\.s proposed. developers in areas 'closest to the San Joaquin Halls Frttway would bt' assnscd an t'<tra $1..,305 for each new new home built in the zone closest to the frttwa) while commercial developers would be aSS(s~ SI 75 per square foot. In all. the de"elopment fees would (Pleue eee FUE WAT / A 2 ) were radio and tc.>leu"-Onreport.H.hal pnson 1mmatc who allqedl)' .had L an anon}-mous American. working gun an his hand and robbt'n on his through the Synan go\emment. had mind · paid a mult1-m1l11on-dollar' ransom -\ single shot was tired through a for1he-releMe-of1tll ~"'ffi -'\fftff1e1m -~mdshld.d. .and tf2._we sl umped hostages. Ten kidnap \ 1c11ms. includ-ado~s the front ~at of his truck and 1ng two Frenchm en and one Bnton bled to death bt'fore paramedics are reportedh being held ti' the Sh11te lOuld get him 10 a hospital Moslem) Repom )J1J thl· mllne) "l oda~ 1s his banhday," said Mrs was deh..,ered \aturda\ b\ a l S lfowe Tuescia) pausing and adding. official · ··He: \\ould ha' e been 32. I ha1it ( eee HOSTAGE 'S/A 2 ) (PleaM! eee MOTHER /A2) Mesans guilty of steel fraud From staff aJ>d \\ ir~ r~ports The pre~1dc:nt ot a ( Cl'ita Me\3 'iteel suppl' mm pan~ .1nd his son, the hrm ~'ice prc!>1dent pk.1dl·J guah' T uesda' 10 charges of selling inlcnor steel to the go\crnment Dof)ald R B1galke, H ol (1ankn (1rme and T1JTIOth)' D B1gali..e. 30. of"'lcwport Beach pkadc.-d gni.lt\ in l S D1stnct C. ourt 1n l oo; .\ngcle' to li\e count~ of m:11I fraud .\uthont1l·\ ..aid the D1~tnll lntcmataonal ~uppl) <o sold the l?°' emment ~tt'1."l that Wll\ nlll treate'd \\1th certain allo's requlrcd b\ "Jll·nlica11ons 1n the deten~· u>ntral'I\ awarded to the ti rm The allo'ts would ha'e made the \tt"el mml· durable The tnft'nor \Itel was d1\t 1h t·n·d dunntt heat tl·-.t., conducted h) thc m1h tan .\llhough the 'ileel ha\ not kJ It' am at·l·1den1s or damage to equipment m1hlat;) authonlll''> u intcnd that ~u'h US(' l'Ould 1eopard11e "' t<' Th<.' m1htan l urrcntl\ 1\ '"' e'illg&llng hov. much 1f am of thr steel ha"' b«n uo;cd .\nordang to coun re-cord<. .1bou1 I 0 000 pounds of the st('('I "a-. intended for US(' m the 1et l·nFlnl'' ot m1htaf) aircraft The B1gallt.t". agrttd T uc\da' h' pa) m!,lre than S23b 000 1n fl'<.t11u11on 10 the government ll'r tn\ <'ltC' fraudulent!\ "iubmmed l '°I 01stnl·t Judge R1thard C.1adho1<, Jr v.111 sentenl't' the 81galles ~pl 11 The} fa~ ma\lmum 'l(ntenre!> of25 years _Protocol's no Mickey Mouse job State funds forOCJail workOK'd Disneyland-OS manager of community affairs becomes the county's first chtef of protocol ROBERT HYM>MAN Mary Jones has lhe ideal traanina for f"'CltnJ foreiJn heads of state, hostJna vi 1tan1 d1anitanes and pra.- tntlna Oranae County in a favorable haht. Yet afic's not a State Oci-n-ment employce~!,etmn of tbcfotei~ ICl'Vl(% or memoer of the dlplomattc co?o; the put ;3 ran. he has worked at Dls~land. Jones' work IS ma~ o( com· munity affairs at tho ~c Kinadom im1t tflien liahdy. For ~cars, the Matterltom and the Monorail have been \be mott visible landmarks in lhe unty. ' P£oPL£ 1N TH£ New s Ten million vtsiton pus throu&h Anaheim amutemcnt puk's ptes eacb year, includina hundred of thousands of aucsts rrom fore1an countn Jones would ta.kc charac of toun by top rorclan ICidai; wo'rkina • bt.b snsidcnts, ambastado~ and ?o;maoyoftheau~ts, Di ncyt.a:nd profil~ they called on Jones to lead is their first -and ~bly only -that cnor1 aHmpee of Y<that Ori nae County has to Mary Jon I Oran County's ofru. fint CJ\icf of proJ.OCO) So n comes as hulc 1urpnsc that "WC're U')in11ocstabli h an idcnt· when Oran,e County leaden dmded ity for Oranv. County.~ Jon id last year f&ll u wu h•ah hmt. the from the protocol office an the-count) county projected 1 mOt'C vt · le Hall of dmini '"'ion. llhouaJ'I !he • • plans to ret1n: from D1sneyland tha~ year. tor now, ~he sphts her 11me between the Maiac K1n&dom and nta Ana. .. As a count). we·re unique," Jones said "We don't really have a pnnct· pal ctt) Ptople from here usuallv 'l) they"~ from Oranat Count • not Anaheim or Santa Ana •• Jones ~1d it's 1mponan1 that OBn e County be (()n idercd a ~nte commu.nit with uniQUt' features lbat scparttt' 1t from l..o$ Anielc and urroundin uthern Califomia count1 . At Di C}tand. Jo ofttn ._,. alled on to h ro~lP nnm and inll"Odutt them to lhe cion1 muni· ty. "Tbev usually wcttn't I" re of (Pl-...'" PROTOCOL ' llaryJoaes From staff aod ..,,,. ~port• \fleT th~ ~ran of lobb lnl tor a $50 m1lhon •uate bond to pa) for e\pandm& the C'ounty'' crowded main Jail, Or:angt' County supervtM>rs wttt told Tu~} .. tM check ts 1n the ma11.·· .. It n:all) wu not finn untJI toda) ht'n c sot tbt' .,;~from Saaamen- to S&}tnl our contraC1 for tht mont) had been approved." ndmbcriff Raul RamOJ id T y. u Cat u ~:!T cona:rned, the check 1 tn lbt mail --The SS0.2 m ,. bond will covet 7.S ~nt Of c:on ion nd cm.t5 ot tbc J&d addition. ~-JAIL/.U . "' .. .... A2 Orange Coaat DAil Y PILOT /Wedf'Mdey, August 1. 11 Reagan v eto threat enough to stave off a tax increase Sklet wlll continue to ~ mo1t1Y Cltar over 8outh4M'n Callfornla through Thurlday. wtth ltttle change In the dry ~th« that h .. kept ttmptlf'atur• In the high 801 to low 80• thle W'Mtl, torec:ut.,. Uld. By JlM LUTHER AP Tes rlt 1 WASHINGTON ow-that Conpcu hu approved a 1986 budJet with a lc:n-than-hoped-for effect on the record federal deficit. 1~ 1t tuT)c for ·•the last resort?" Is a tax increase on the way> Here'' the latest from President Rcapn "The economy 1s in aood hulth ... The road ahead fooh ckar 10 a mona Job rnarket with no new LAx increases to slow us down and no dark cloud~ of inflation on the honion " At hts news conference Monday, the president eitpresscd disappoint- ment that the budaet outline passed by Cona:ress last week didn't produce all the savings he had wanted. But he praised his administration and the lawmakers for holding firm to the pnnc1plc that deficits mu~t be cut "not by reducing the people's earn- ings but by reducing aovcmmenl spendina." So, docs 11 really mailer 1ha1 House and ~nate ~mocrauc lcadcn, 1n· cludm& Rep Dan Ro tenkowak1, chamnan of the Ways and Means Commltfec. and a number ohentor Republican ~cnators, including Budae1 Committee Chairman Pete Qo.memct, thJnk a tax 1ncrtasc 1s necessary? Apparent!) not -so. Iona as Rcap.n stand~ finn against 1t. Even 1f the House !lnd ~natc voted a tax sncrca~. Reaaan has a sianed pledae from 147 Hou~ Republicans that the) would uphold h1~ ve to-enough to give the prc!".1dcnt a veto-proof Congre~s Ncvcrthelc~~. ~ays RostenkowskJ, a ta:-. increase 1s snev11.able. Former Senate MaJOOt) Leader Howard Baker says one is overdue. And 11 1s difficult 10 find a staff member who works w1t.h the budget or tax-~nt1ng committees ~ho does not expect Congress to ra1~ taxes on grounds there 1s shght prospect of more s1gn1fican1cuts1n government spend· ing. • But1f1tcomes. outy~11farmorc hkcly than this year. Two faeton arc involved: . • -The public is not floodina Wash- ington with mail demandina that 1.ucs be nuM:d to slash the bud.et. True, polls sbow voters are becomin1 concerned. But 11 Iona as unemploy- ment is not riSll'\I, inflation is in check and interest rates are fairly steady, the pubhc apparently will view the deficit with less alarm tfian do some poli- uculn&. -Reagan and ~narcss are read)( to devote the remainder of 1985 td overhaulinJ the mcome tax, even thou&h odds arc •$&inst final passa•c of a new plan this year. lleapn 11 ins1stina the bill produce no more and no less revenue than the present law; Democrats, who control the House, arc corflmitted to passin• a tax-overhaul plan by about m1d- Octobcr, if for no other reason than to watch the majority Senate Re· publicans battle with Reagan over what goes into the bill. The dry ~etty flow of air will oontlnu. for the next MWl'at dayt 19 a wea\h_, dlaturbence Q ... WOUQ.b the Pecttlo nortftwesf, n1vlng llttle •fleet on SoYth«n Callfomla exoept to lnor.... c:tMert wind• tonight up to 30 mph, the National W..ttlef Service report9d. A WMk coutat eddy elrculatlon that h11 d9Veloped ltlould atto pertltt, lncrMllng the night and low cloudtnaa In th• aoutn coa1t11 trM&. Along the Orange Coaat there Wiii ~ 1--cloud• tonight and Thvrlday morning .. e>telally aouth portion&, othetwfM fair through Thvrlday. U.S. Tempe ... Le ~O\fl~ I• 64 Mell'lj)llla 91 N MIM!lheGn "et Mllw...it" 64 41 Mpffl·l1 PllUI 16 70 NMll"'"' 17 et 11 74 to 11 .... II N 14 .. •t 72 IO 70 ~ OrlMnl 100 76 NawYM 12 71 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12 16 ~Olll,V• 13 73 Olc19'1orllll City M 6e Of\'1&111 ta 16 Orlando 12 10 ~ .. 17 .._.... 90 $1 Ptttlltlutllll 81 78 l'OftllM'ld',Me 82 &4 PonlMd,01 1M N Pto;.~ 13 65 llMloll • 7 12 A..,icf City 13 70 '*'° 78 84 AIC:rwnond 80 89 8tLO..ll u 70 II 70 17 87 13 7& 12 " 107 11 ,. 116 Calif. Tempe Surf Report LOCATION iwn1ington 8udl ~ "-'IY, Newpclrl 4011'1111"'· Nawpol'l 22nOl1reel.~I lalt>Ocl Wedge LaglillllMcfl SM0-19 ••1er1wno e& Swatl Otrecllon ao..1,,_11 MOTHER GRIEVES FOR SLAIN SON ••. IS 61 11 "91• T.np1 10 I 80 hit L•• City It 10 s.a111e It 57 Sllrevec>on fl 17 Spoa- 79 N Syr-a. 57 Tooei<a ... , __ 1& 57 .. 81 11 69 12 .. 14 58 t5 •• ae 10 111 71 ff 75 t2 .. eo e1 .. 75 IM 51 14 .. ., 83 102 ,. 12 12 1M 71 93 17 11 eo Tides TOOA'I' 24&pm IOOOpm From A l difficulty thinking ahout kt alone talking about 11 .. Howe was buned at Pat.1til \ 1cw Memory Park 1n Corona de! Mar last week The cemetet) O\ erluoks the OCC<in and the Balboa Peninsula where he grev. up and .mended ~hool · "He can SCl· m) hou\C from up there." said the mother .. .\nd he's buncd near his idol -John ~a\ne ·· The woman ~1d she wanh to ~ee her son's alleged le.Iller pun1~hed "I don't know ho"' 11 .. ounds but what I want 1s "cngcancc I "'ant lo sec this man dead," said Mrs. Howe "'Whal happened was ..cnseless and he should pa) the ultimate pncc H1~ hfc." Daniel W1lham!">on the 38->ear- old man charged with H O\H: .. Jay1ng, was arraigned Tuesda~ 1n San Bernardino Count) He\ ltarged with murder. robber)'. as.,,ault v.11h a deadly weapon. l:\3ding arrc~ and parole viola11on Al the 11mc:. ut the shooting in Big Bear, Williamson was technicall) a fug11ive. A lifelong cnm1nal with a history of v1oknce. Williamson viol- ated parole la~t December b) \k1p- pina out on his parole ollit.cr accord- ing to Robert Gon::. a spokcc;man for the state Department of Correcuons A warrant for his arrest was issued but authon11es never managed to ~upw®h1m- Rccords show that~ dhamson v.a\ charged with burglary and robbery in liamson sayin~. ''Don't move or 1966 and served time in pnson unul yqu'll be sorry.' 1971 when he was paroled to Long "Howe apparently dropped the beer Beach. That same year, he was he was carrying and ran to his truck, arrested in Los Angeles on Sijspicion started it up and put it into gear. ofk1l hng a hquor store clerk dunng a Bryant said Will1amsoo alleacdJy robbet) A JUry found him guilty of waJked up to the truck, raised his gun second-degree murder in that case. and fired once. . Five years later, Williamson was "Thenhe(Williamson)calrnJy,and paroled again but in only a few I underscore the word calmly, wafked months he was back behind bars to his own car, got m and drove off," serving time for arqied robbery and Bryant explained. assault with gr"Cat bodily harm. Howe slumped across the seat of 11 !Ill ru1 .. 11 56 WINhlnQton IS 66 Wtelllla 12 16 w111c ... 91,,. 12 63 :~ :g Eztended 81 78 9~ TS 11 ~ 91 71 18 76 ea o 16 83 106 71 IO 72 Second nrgn Second row '1f11 r'91' Fwtt ro... T"""IOA'I' S.C:oncl high • 8-dlow 3 28am e 11• m l3fpm 11 39 pm •• 2' 30 24 .. I 7 Sun Nit IOClly •t 1 •• p m ,_ Thuftoay •• e 09 • m •nO Ml• llQtln el 147 Pm Moon rt ... IOdly 11 11 37 pm Ml• rnu114•1 •t 12 33 • m and rl-flOllr,.I 1 JO pm In late 1984, Williamson was his truck, which was still in gear. The paroled from Folsom State Prison to truck rolled backward across the San Diego County lo Dectmber of parking lot and into a ditch. Para-HOSTAGE'S SON HOPES FOR BEST that year he fa.tied to report to tus medics made a futile effort to save his • • • parole officer. Gore said. A no-bail life. From A 1 "'arrant was issued for his arrest. Williamson. meanwhile, Q.rove to Nancy Beck, spokeswoman for the scven Amencans were not men- Scven months later, Williamson nearby Running Spnngs where a State Department, said government tioned, nor why one extra hostage was alle$edly showed up in front of Hart's Torrance couple and their 11-year-officials were awar"C of the Kuwaiti hsted from France. Och. a combination liquor store and dauahter had been stranded by car newspaper article and llad only JUSt With the kidnap victims stlll 1n delicatessen on Big Bear Boulevard. trouble. Bryant said. learned through media mqumes of captivity this mornina, Jacobsen said Wnnesses recall the man's erratic According to reports, Williamson the separate ran5om repon. They he was fiahtina to prevent another ph one Tuesday nt&ht with Pegy ay, sister of hostage lcrry Anderson, 37, and other relative!> of the kidnap victims "I think evet)Ont learned a lesson from that (TWA) h1Jack cnm. We learned 10 approach these repons cauuously." he said. dnvmg as he pulled into the liquor walked up to their car. demanded could not confirm either story. bitter disappointment. He had been ~tore. blocking two parking stalls with money and hit the man on the head French and Lebanese officials also duped once by a false report that the tu~r. said James Bryant, a spokes-'with the butt of a guo. Bryant said the said they could not verify the repon in hostages would be released wt th the man for the San Bernardino Shcnff's 11-year-old apparently pleaded for the newspaper Al·S1yasah that five 39 Americans taken from a hijacked Jacobsen also said he found 11 hard Department her father's life. Amencans and three Frenchman TWA jct in June. to believe that the fundamentalist Al roughly the same moment. Another couple, residents of Big would be rcJeascd, apparently before "I was pretty excited fast night," Moslems reportedly holdina his Howe walfccd out of the liquor store, Bear, stopped when they saw the the opening of the Arab conference. said Jacobsen. "Today I'm tryina to father and the other hostages would carryinga six-pack of beer His fnend!> commouon. Bryant said Williamson according to 'the Associated Press. act hkc it's not really a pouib1hty." settle for a financial ransom for the were nearby at a pubhc telephone. alleged turned on them and fired one _ The re.port did not explain why aH Jacobsen said 1lc talked by tele-political kidnappings. c~~h~~~~~up~~ir ~~wffi~~n~~a~~~ca~ ---~-------------------------------------children occupants. Bryant said that W1lhamson al-Shenffs deputies arrested W1I-FREEWAY FEE PLAN GETS-THE NOD lcgedl~ hrand1shcd a p1r;tol and de-ltamson early the nex. t mom1~f\er a . • • • mandcd-Wl .J:io~ha.1uLo~...bu -1cn&lhy car cbasc-~.o.d ~-p Al _ ---...... · -mone" Wi tnesses quoted W1I -Wifliamson lost control of the vehiclc ~om ---:--- . and hita tree. Even then. wd Bryant, raise ab?ut ~165.5 million toward the Building Industry Assoc1a~1on con-Capistrano. Sant.a Ana. Tustin and Williamson climbed out of his car freeways aonstrucuon cost. tend that developers won t neccss-Yorba Linda and Laguna Beach . and tncd 10 run away. a~ly pass along th~ fee.s m the form of Strong oppos1uo1.1 to the plan Williamson. who is bemg held Along the Foothill and Eastern higher housing pnces 1fthe plan wms already.has surfaced 1n Laguna Beach without bail at San Bernadino Coun-sections. the fees 'propo~d for the final approval. and Jrvme. Laguna Beach City Coun-JAIL FUNDS OK'D ... t} Jail. has pleaded not guilty 10 all zone closest to the new freeways arc c1I members voted apinst part!Ct· charges. S 1,295 per single-family res1dcnce C111es being asked to JOtn the new pat.ion last Janu~ry; some Irvine From A l according to Board ol l.,upen 1\ur\ Chairman Thoma"' Rrl~y 1 herounty mu-;t pa} the remainder of the SM mtlhon project 10 e\pJnd thC' crowded main 1a1l 1n Santa \na not complying w11h his 1978 order 1ha1 required cacti pnsoner to be pnn1ded with a bed San Bernardi nu County Dcpufy and S 1.80 per squar~ foot fur com-fTccway-authoriries are Com Mesa, residents want the issue placed bef?rc Distnct Attorney Ray Haigh\ Ill said mercial property. Irvine, Newport Beach. Orange. San cit y voters on th e November elcct1on he will seek the d~th penalty A Reoresentauves of the county's Clemente. Anaheim, San Juan ballot. lJ.S D1stmt Judge Wilham Cira) fintcl tht' COUtil\-t2Y.UOO in \if arch for Built to hold I 181 pnsoners. the Jail's popula11on has someumes ~welled to almost 2.000 preliminary heanng tb determine 1f _}Y1lhamson must stand tnaL1.S SCI Aug. I ~. PROTOCOL NO MICKEY MOUSE JOB ... From Al Orange ( ount) rhe) thought II \.\.U\ part of Loe, Angeles·· c,he .. a1<.l But Jone" and other'> P'llOI <Jut that Orange C ount\ 1\ thc \CCond large\l count) 1n ( altlorn1a and 1he !W<lh largc\t county 1n the nation --tar too large lo he overlooked l H'n on an 1ntcrnatwnal !>C'all' fk1wccn IY '{)ant.I l'IK!J lhl" ,oun- l~ 's population 1n1. rr:a\ec.1 h' mort· than 500 ()()CJ rc\1dent'> -mon· growth than '\Q sLalt''i t'\IX'rtt:m.ed dunng 1hc <oamc period '>uth gTO"-lh madc ;.in '>tfia· ot f'rotocol nc1.e.,,ar\ l•llJOt} olliual\ detcrm1m•d I a..i )'1.·ar Or;inge C oun- t}' ()urx•n 1sor Harncll V.. 1cder tool>. \teps lO l reatt" lh\ otli<.l Wieder oind others \aw 11 <l' J m1:am to dra" foreign v1\1tor" to tht niunl) ·, hU'iJ· ne\se\ a' v.cll .1\ to tournt attr.u tlOM In add1t1on thl" office 1.oord1na1<.•s c;fTons to propc:rl .. extend h1~p1taht~ v.hcn foreign dlgn1tann 'l!tll. ''r 1Ju haH to remember, \oU d(l hu\1nec,\ \OC rail) a'> "'cll a\ 1n the ufli<.c \,\ 1edcr c;a1d · It u\Cd to be a protocol ofli<.c wac, .tll pomp and circumstance Rut now I guesc; vou could \3) 11\ ii <,uppon tor bus1nc~s " Wieder who worked "'1th the Lo\ Angele' Offi1.·e nt P1:.otocol for I 0 )Cars "'h1k \.\.orktng lor the mayor, ~Id ~he r~al11('tJ Orange Countv Just Call 642-6086 OallJ Piiot O.ttwery It OuarantNd ~1 r ' ' ' '°" °' ftOf "'*"" '°"' 1?ar,.. lh ' lO p ,,, u ~"'-, " ... llNI '°"' OU'f A 0" --94 ,., .. ,.,.., •nd i>;.....,.., ' '°' dO,,.,. _ .. CClflY '" 1 • u<1 ~•nr• needed a s1m1lar office "I was aware of the great number of bus1ne\ses 1n Orange Count)' that do busine'>' O\crscas. yet I also knew th e counh wa<; oflen11mes overlooked," r;he ..aid Whtie the office was crca\ed b) v.. 1eder and her staff, she said it's 1mponant that business leaders de- vdop 11 "There's always interest and sup- pon fhe response for all tts acth 111es ha\ been JU St tremendous," she said "Hut I \(' lncd to wean myself from 1t and let them fbusmeo;~s) take over." When the office was c~aablished la\l ''"ember the county Board of \upcn t\On> proposed that 1t be run 1n<.11.•f>C'ndcn1ly. \upported by pn- ' ateh ra1\Cd funds. Loc'11 bus1ne~ rc\ponded to the 1.halknse Nov 15 when they helped ra1\e S4tJ 000 10 ec,tabhsh the office. \< nluntecrs were appointed to serve un ,1 15-mcmber Protocol Advisor)' ( ommrttet" which provides ad vice and guidance to the-officc. In a<.lll 1 t10n to fund-raising. the oflltl' h;l\ " promottonal role as well It "de\1gned to boost foreign invest- ment in the county To that end, the oflice IJ\t month hosted 11s first Ornnge ( ounty economic briefing conferenle which Jones hopes will become an annual C'\C nt C nn\ul' general and com mercial attaches from nearl)' ·so nations attended the event at the Westtn South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Speakers included Orange Count) Supervisor Thomas Riley: state Sen. John Seymour, R- Anahe1m: Irvine Co. President Tom N1ehcn. and Don Miller, chamnan of the World Trade Center Association of Orange County. The-speakers painted a rosy picture of the county for the foreign guests. "Orange County now has its own 1den111y and 1t'\ unmistakable," said the Irvine Co.'s Nielsen. "We're no longer 1n Los Angeles' backyard In fact. some of us refer to Los Angeles as our hack yard." Busi ness leaders in Orange County - arc 1.1nx1ous to attract 1ntemat1onal trade They boast that from an economic perspective. Orange Coun- ty a\ a nation would rank 40th amona the v.orld's 190 nations in terms of gro~' national product. .\bout 25 percent of county bus1· nec,se\ engage in foreign trade. Jn addition, one of every seven jobs in the county depends on international trade We have to put our companies in touch with the people who want to meet them," Jones satd. "It starts as an cduca11onal process, but could become a wonderflJI opportunity for Orange ( ounty" What do you llkt about tlte Dally Pilot'> What dod't yoa lllle? Call the number at ldt and yoar me11a1e wlll bt recorded, 1rao1crtbt'd and delivered to lbt approprlatt editor Tht 1ame U-boar an1wertn1 service may be uted to record letters to tbe edlto~ oif any topic. Contrlb11tor1 to oar wtters column mHt Include tlltlr name and telephone number for vertrlcatlon No tlrculaUon calla, pleate. Tell u1 wbat't oo your mlad. Ket•n Wittmer 0f'Oetll Ml1'11Qtf AOHmery Churchmen C OflllO "' Clrc:utaUon 714/M2...tm c1 ... lfled edvertlalng 7141M2-M71 All other department. 142-4321 MAIN OFflCI no w ... l•y It C:O.•• ..... CA U1 144> lo• !MIC) Col•• 1.1..a CA t~tl$ • (<)! y•>Q"' •Ml 0.1ngt C:0.. P.,~ ~"I' Ho .._ "°',.. -•·•-ec111or .. 1 _,,.. Of 14Wn,.. II ,,....,, -y tit ltpoeluejld "'~"""' ~ ~ -o!cco~- lO •m *"" f!'l" C'CIY • De -a Cfrcutatlon TIMphonel Robert L. Centrell Prorlut;.11011 ~aneg r Oonelcl L. llll•m• Ctr Gull It Manager How11d Muftena.ry 4'rJvrrl ng Dtr.-,tor • I BASEBALL STRIKE MAY END •.. From Al major league games. The Cincinnati .Reds-San Diego Padres' game in "Cincinnati. scheduled to stan at 12:30 p.m. EDT. was called off earlier 1n the day. The full 13-game slate Tuesday, the first day of the stnkc, was wiped out. There was no 1mmed1ate word whether the remaining 11 pmes tonight would be played. g egotiators for the players and ners met for I I hours, their busiest day of the 81h-month-old bargaining talks. on Tuesday, but could not reach agreement in a dispute centering on salary structure. and the second m1dscason stnkc in baseball 1n four years was called. They continued talking Tuesday n1Jl:lt. but broke up shortly before midnight, with the union sayrna they remained far apart on arbitration. Today, at 1011.m .. thcyrllet again. An hour later. the commissioner's ... ~ office announced that the two sides- ·werc meeting together with Ucbcr· roth for the first ume in the9C negotiations. And, shonly after noon, the "tentative understanding" wa~ announced. The comm1ss1oner last week of- fered a set of seven proposals lo avert baseball's second player walkout m four years. but his suggestions were cri11c1zed by both sides. And even as late as Tuesday nt&ht , there were signs that a settlement mi,,ht be far off. ' We arc huna up sull," Don Fehr. head of the players association, said Tuesday night. "If the matter proceeds very long, the players won't be willing to settle for what they would have settled for earlier." The strike wiped out all 13 aames Tuesday, and this mornina the Reds announced that their afternoon aame against San Diego also was "Post· poned ··Already, some players have cleaned out their lockers and beaun to scatter. But Fehr and Lee MacPha1I , chief of the owners' Player tlelations Committee. scheduled another neao- uattnf session this mornrng. And both 1nd1cated they were more con· ce rned about salvag1n_g the rest of the season rather than losrng a day or two of games that could conceivably be made up lalcr The idea. they said, was to avoid a repeat of 198 I . when a strike chm1nated seven weeks of play. "The obJCCl now 1s to find a way to end tt as fast as we can." Fehr SB1d. As office workers and shoppers broke for lunch on the East Coatt, it looked as 1f Fehr and MacPha1l had accomplished that feat . Instead of SO days, it was one day. BaJCball, It seemed. would soon be back. SHUTTERS· SPECIALLY PRICED The time Is right to nJoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, .. .In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl Call (l14) 548-6841 or548-17:1~ ~ HElllWOOD MANUFACTORY 32 veara Ex rlence 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA '¥iffl1 Manufacturing Quality Shuttera • I I I ;. ·--