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Home My WebLink About1984-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot\. - rMJNUA ( '!I 'I MtH P,' '"ii< \ I .Irvine. CQast pre>jects cut l;>ack? Developers revising approved .plans ,as environmentalists hold t eir breat BJ DAVID BISHOP DlilrNetC11T11ipa1•~ Nine months ago, the Irvine Co. won a hard-fought battle for approval ofits plan to develop the Irvine Coast -the largest remajnlng undeveloped Coast Republican candidate Robert Dornan claims Rep. Jerry Patterson has abused his free malling prlvlleges./ A3 The Piiot asked residents how they' re enjoying having their children back In school./ A3 California A gruesome and fatal shark attack h~sn't de- terred swimmers In San Mateo area./ A4 Nation People Magazine reveals best, worst dressed celebrities./ A4 • An American balloonist nears France, but might just continue to the Medi- terranean since every- thing's going so well./ A4 World Five U.S. sailors remain detained In Eastern Siberia after their ship . was taken by Soviets./ A4 The British are just wlld about Harry, Prince Charles' and Princess Diana's new bouncing babyboy./A4 ~ ~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;::!;:::;::.:::;::::::::::: Feature. A little short on loving? An almanac editor Is of- fering coupons for free hugs./81 Sports Reggie didn't get No. 500, but the Angels got a victory to stay In the hunt for the West flag./C1 Area golf star Mark portion of the Southern Calif omia coastline -with high·rise hotels,· office buildinp, commercial pace and luxury homes. 1:oday, w~1le company planncn rcvtew their proposal. the en· Singer toasts· new art center Beverly Sills signs final beam for OC construction site By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. O.., ........ The · last major steel beam was placed Sunday on the Orange County , Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, with opera star Beverly Sills toasting lhe steel framework of what will become the county•s showplace for theater, symphony, opera and ballet. 1 I Sills, Jeneral director of the New York City Opera, also brought a promise that the famed-opera com- pany would perform durin& the ccnter·s premiere 1986-87 season. The beam, carryina the signatures of Sills as well as past and present board members, was hoisted onto the main building of the ICktory .. super- structure," where it became pan of the framework for the 3,0()().seat multipurpose theater and foyer. The .. Topping Out" program at the construction site was in oclebration of a dream that has started to take form for Orange County an lovers. After 14 months of construction; the framework for the staac. orchestra pit, dressina rooms, lobbies and stairways "n now be recasnized within lhe steel skeleton of the structure. The center is scheduled to be completed in 1986 at a cost of$6S.S milhon, with another $20 million bein~ raised for mainte!nanoc, oper· ations and productions. Accordins to a press release f'rom the ccnter, $53.4 million in contribu· tions bas been raised to pay for construction and operatina cosu. Center officials estimated I 00 ~pie were on hand to oclebratc the topping out" of the main facility, which is scheduled to be enclosed with e~tcrior sranite an<S pre<aSt concrete walls in November. A date has not been set for construction of another l ,()()().seat hall projected to be completed within six to 18 months after the opcnina of the first theater. v1ronmentalists who unsuccessfully fou~t the development are hoping that revised plans will eliminate many of their objections. An appeal of an earlier unsuc· cessful suit by the Fnends of the Irvine Coast against the Irvine Co. over the coastal development plan was dropptd in AUJUSt while the company fine·tuncd its proposal for the 100.000-acrc development be- • tween Laguna Beach nd corona del Mar. But whale project opponents are hopeful, recent statements from the company indicate that few, if any. conoe5$lons may in the works. The F:nends requested the liti· ption be dropped because the com- pany .. is xnouSI)' re-examining the prol)OSCd uses for the Irvine Coast," said .Fern Pirkle. president of the Corona dcl M r envuonmens.al or- ganimtion. But lrvane Co. planner Roger Sc1u said that "nothmJ has been ruled out,•• including a I ().story hold off ice comelex on Pelican Hill. Sciu, vaoc president of Urban Planning and Design, said he" ••tes- ting a lot of ideas ·-one of them is considering what the PfOJCCl.,'11.'0Uld be like without an offioc bu1ld1ng." Last DcccmberlhccountyBoardo( upcna rs approved lbe Irvine C.O. •, plans to develop the Plf'CICI wuh 2,000 luxury homes. l,7SO hold room and 325 000 1Quarc feet of commcraal space The Friends, who prevaously - nd un ucetSlf ully -uied to bled the projeet's apProval with court ction, raascd their most rcccnt c:on- (PJeue .ee COA9T/A2) • I Roberti school hif@-bill blasted coast school chief: Districts shotild decide own needs BJ ROBERT BARgg °' .............. tatc lqiSlators knock.le under lO pressutt from special interest groups and isnore the concrrm of local '1C:hool authorities. according to Dale Coogan. superintendent of the Oceall View School District in HuntingtOn Beach. Coopn is specifically critical of a bill by state Sen. David Roberti. 0.. Los An&clcs. that would provide a t Sf million to hitt nurses and a>unsclors at public school through- out the Slate. . That measure, 58731. is one of bout l SO bills approved by the SWC Senate and "8cmbly awaiunc acuon by Gov. George Deukme]ian. .lJl all. lhc bills <AoUkl add about SI billion to education costs, accordina to C~n. .. All lhe bills art wonhWb.ilc," n said. -but Wdn .. t we dO ~tcr to take that money arid let ib thclocaltru~ecsexpend1tba5edon commuruty needs and wishes? ··All districts don't ha vc the same needs. If nurses and counselors arc amo~ these priorities. fine, but kt these lunds of decisions be made by those who were elected to make them. ''Politicians continue to pass this type of piecemeal lqislation, know· ing full well the governor will need to veto most of iL This gets them off the book with the various pressure groups but provides no adclitonal resources at the local kvel Some districu would ~instate nurses and some wouldn•t. .. As far as I k.no • locally elected boards of education bne not sent such a rnCs:aqc to Sacramento. Wbo- evcr puts on the most pces$urc •1 I aiet what they wanL h 's not ri&hL" . O' Meara won his first major professional golf · champlonshlp./C1 Opera diva Sills said negotiatiom arc bcina held between the ocnter and "1--... Aa.T8/A2) O.., .... ..._..,T.,,.._ Opera atar Beverly Silla at&na name to flaa1 beam of new OC Petfonnlni Arta Center •. Coop.o said that because of sbrink- ina ttvenues, school nurses and coun~lors have disappeattd from the educational .:enc htt:ausc Of d1stncts' reduced ... buying powa-... (Pleue .ee COOGA!f/ A2) The Rams are having · their problems -Vince Ferragamo has a broken .. finger and the Rams were losers on Sunday./C1 Entertainment Of the new TV series Involving coed heroics, "Hot Pursulr Is the class of the f leld ./83 The United States con- tinues to move toward _protectionism In econ- omics./ AS INDEX Brldge Bulletin 8bard Bualneis California News Clasalfled Com lea Crossword Death Notic .. Featurea Help Y oureeU Horoscope Ann Landets Mutual Funds National News Opinion Paparazzi Fat urea PC>tiee log Pubic Not c Spon1 Stoek Merk ta Televl Ion Theater1 WHther WOflO Newt B• A3 85 A• CS-7 84 C7 C4 81-2 82 ce 82 85 A4 A5 B5 B1·2 A3 C4 C1·4 ee 82 82 A2 A4 New base ball chief UeberrOth willjOin Irvine Co. board Chairman praises County's giant land development finn. the Irvine Co. Olympics leader's A company spokesman said Uebcr· roth's election to lhe board was or ntztng skills -affirmed early today at a shareholders . meeting. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Donald L. Bren. cha1nnan and Ot .. Oel!J,...,..,. principal owner of the Irvine Co .• Peter Ucbcrroth, chief architect of announced to guests atl an Irvine the Los Angeles Summer Olympics Ranch barbecue Saturday that Ueber· • who will soon bccOme commissioner roth had qrccd to join the board of of M~or Lea&ue Baseball. has joined director'$. . the board ol directors of Oranic (Pleaae eee UEBBRROTB/ A2) Peter Ueberrotb Is it now.alright to lay down and wave your porn-porns? ·common usage' sendln shivers down the backs of traditional journalists It' easy to malcc mistakes in the newspaper -if anybody Should know 1 would. And once the blu1ed thmg.uttmade, )Ou can't era them. Thc)•'re thctt for the rtd to sec. it' romfonana to know \hat v.'C'rt notaloncancfthat the .. cx~·· on n tion idc po'lm'hou pubh- cations artn 11mmune. Ju t recently, Dally Ptlot fOOd editor Bea And non was urt>ri to rend about a Pom-Porn·Wl\11\1 0.1· Saddleback dean held in shooting · of estranged wile By STEVE MARBLE .Of .. Dlllr ........ An assistant dean at ddlcback College v.ill be arrai~ Tuesdav on suspi~on of mutdenna hi~ ~traDgcd · wife • bo v."5 found ~hot to dc."ath 1n front of l..ak.c Fornt home. authorities said. Dc:Soald Emil Da""~n. a 'former Orange County shcnff s deputy ~ho v.-a.s named an assistant dun at the colJcgc la.st )Car. v.-a standina near his wife's bod) when hcriff deputio Ro BERT BARKER P llOT LOGBOOK am~cd at the scene Saturday mom· 1na. officers sakL He 1s bcina held ~1thout bail at 0rana" County Jail. n Irvine resident. Dawson · cmplo)'ed as a policeman in LOua Beach for four )cars in the 1 i. and later •'Ork~ as a Santa Ana police-- man and as a sheriffs deputy in Orange County. "l"m absolutely stunned," id Vern H~. usocaate dean of stu· {Pl-..e ..e SADDLBBACK/A2) I Hot and sticky~ , that's us /At) ' . .U * OrangeO Marine dies in Big Bear carrie CoNTINULO STORIES Ruth nchez 1d the four appa~nt• I) _had been dnnlan when the ------- SADDLEBACK DEAN HELD ••• From A l dent development. "I've alwa)S b4d a arcat deal of res~t for Don He's thou&ht of very hia.hly on campus .... Donna Ma> Da~son, 45, was pronounced dead at Mission Com· munity Hospital in Mis ion Viejo a hon.tame after the 9:20 a.m. shooting at 24682·l'olcdo Way1 accordina to Oranao Couru} Shent'rs Lt. Dick Olson . Mrs. Dawson was a nur:sin1 in- structor at Saddleback Colleae where she had taught since I 97 5. Accord in& to ~lleie spokesman William , Schreiber. tbe ~oman recently had been ;•de a cha1nnan of the school's num college. "Sh was widel) regarded and respected," said Schreiber. "All of this has hit us with areat shock " Homicide invcstiptors did not say how many times the woman had been shot or where the wounds were. They also did not say whether a weapon has been found. Sherifrs depuues were caJled to the address Saturday by neighbors who reported heanng the sound of gunfire. Mrs . .oa~son 's bod)' was discovered face--down o\'.lts1do her re~dence and Dawson~ s stand1n close by. Olson said. ' Olson p1d it is his understandina the Oaw~nr. were estranaed and did not live together. He diO not know what ltd up to the shOOttl\a and did not suaaest any possible motives. . Judy Keams, a lonattme friend of Mrs. L>awson and a next-<loor neiah· bor, said she heard one shot, Mrs. Dawson's sc~am, and then fhe more ~hots in rapid succession. "l heard the shooting.'' said neigh- bor Thomas Topping. 42. ''It was so rapid that I thought it couldn't be gunfire, it haa to be fireworks." . Kearns said she last spoke to M~. Dawson, who hvcd with her I ?·year· old daughter, on Friday ntgbt. The daughter was not at home at the time of the shootiDJ, officials said. The neighbor, who said the couple had been separated about two years. spoke to ·Dawson after the shooting until paramedics amved, but she declined to elaborate on the dis· ARTS CENTER ••• F tomAl the New York Oty Opera for the inauJural season. Dick Kitzrow, pubhc relauons director for the center, said those negotiations looked "very favorable." ,. Kitzrow also said talks arc being conducted with the San Francisco Opera Company for the latter pa.rt of the season, as well as the Amencan Ballet Theatre in New York and other companies. cussion Dawson taua!tt at Rio Hondo Cotteae m Whittier ~fore he came to Saddleback College in J 976. Unttl his promotion to dean of science and tcchnoloay last )Car, Oa~son was an admirtistration of justice professor in the school's criminal justice depan- ment. In that role, according to Shreiber, he would have in~ructed mostly future police officers and reserves. COAST ••• From A l cems with Irvine Co. officials at a meetin.a in April. Members are con· cerned about the 10..story buildina. extensive commcrical use of the property and planned road ex- tensions. Seitz said the review process is not prompted by pressure from en- vironmental sroups. "As far as I'm concerned, this is something I would be doina in any large development project like this. We are in the process of fine-tuning the plan wt thin the umbrella of what was approved by the county." Pirkle said the Friends expect the new pro~sals "within a few weeks," while Seitz said it would be available "before the end of the year." "But if we have to do it in a few weeks we w111;· Seitz said. Eztended Temper~tures . .. L• 6t 41 11 eo 71 " ., 43 ~ r, TJdea H IO 17 ... ~ TOOAY 12 Mpm 1041 pm 11 .. Seeond lllOll 71 40 8«0!lf low as eo 10 48 TualOAY H at 8f00fld hlgll 3 27 p m 4 7 17 40 8ecoftd !Ow I 1 61 p m 0 I .. 46 I fun •ta lodty el t•7 pm,·- 'PO eo rueeo11 '' e·~ • m and M1• ag.-i 11 M 40 l.5tpm , '12 41 Moonn-lodeyl1 11.J2pm Mint u " , 21 .111 ,,_,.,. Pill= ltOf1 .Me l"Gr11end. Or I'•~ =•ly AMO Aicl)tnONI s--10 .g, l.Oult 6t ... 1a-Tempe hltllll•Clty lenAtltoniO Sen 0..00 f C<"'""" I 103 .. ,.,,,,~ ... 11 u 31 IM.iv.tl .... A. IO 74 eo 40 ltlt• ... -12 31 ea .. ... ti .. 71 .. •a 0 ·~ IO ,., .. 49 ..._. $IOUX allt et ., ,. 41 •P<>k-.,, Q 17 49 IY'aoute IO 40 .. 43 T~a .. 61 tl .. Tucaon fl ,. 17 41 TIAN 74 et 92 16 WuflillOIO" .. 60 .. 11 Wldllt• 70 II 11 12 Wlllt•aatre to 41 to .,. WllmlllglOl\,O.. .. .. Brothers held in Newport heists A three·month investiption of a robbery in Ncwpon Beach led to the arrest of two brothers from Bellflower, Newport Beach police reported today, Larry Stephen Salhus, 32, was arrested in Lakewood Thursday state prison in December after beins convicted of grand theft. The younaer Salhus was released in October after servina a year in state prison for a buralary conviction. · suspects. The victims were bound and paaed with tape and the resi- dence was ransacked, Worthen said. The two armed men made off with SS0,000 wonh of propeny1 mostly Jewelry,. Worthen said. Jarooe is a jeweler. COOGAN TAKES ON NEW BILL ••• shortly before his brother, Alan Lee . Salhus, 28, was take~ into custodY, in • Long Beach, accordina to Detective N"ewport police aJlege the pair were involved m a SS0,000 residential robbery in June at the home of Henry L. Jarboe, Sl, on the 2400 block of Francisco Drive. Worthen said Jarboe and six other victims were confronted at the home on June 12 at 8:50 p.m. l>y two armed An investigation into the incident led to the arrest of the Salhu1 brothers, who are bcina held without bail in the Newport City Jail. From Al Districts have been forced to rank services and cut the personnel they feel arc least imponant. he said Coogan said if le11slators really want to do something meaningful, they could change the laws that could allow distncts to remove incompe- tent teachers. Under present laws, the removal of incompetent treachers is a costly and time-consumma and some cases vir- t~y impossible thlng to do, he said. And legislators could change laws to establish a panel to determine the tcacber:s competenC}. "The vast maJonty of the teachtts (about 98 percent) are professional and do a " Bob Worthen. The investigation is continuing. be said. great JOb but there's about 2 percent Larry Salbus was paroled from who are clunkers who can be a detnment to the pupils and a liab1ltty to the distnct ... he wd. Cooaan holds, however. that lea1s- lators are hesitant to take the ~teps because oi expected opposition from pressure groups. CONTINUED STORIES ., J. Magnin to close its stores HOT AND STICKY... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rc- FromAl · tailer Joseph M~in Co., which Considerable· cloudiness covered On Sunday, storms knocked out opened its first fashion store in I 9 l 3, UEBERROTH JOINS IRVINE CO. BOARD .•. Southern California today as powertoasmanyas 120,000clectrici-announced today it was closing its southeast winds c1rculatma around ty customers, blew several hang remaining 24 J. Magnin stores - strong hiah pressure over Nevada gliders off course and ripped shingles including the South Coast Plaza shop From A l Ucberroth. who won praise for his work as president of the Los Angeles Olympic OrganlZlng Commltlec, has an Orange Count) home in the exclusive Emerald Ba) community just outside Laguna Beach. In a statement released by the comE8ny, Bren said, "Peter Ueber- roth s extraordinary organizational and administrative skills will prove invaluable to our board as It chans the future course of our company. lf anyone bas demonstrated the ability of private enterprise to bnng the public and pnvate sectors together successfully, It 1s Peter Ueberroth "He brings added stature to what 1s already a very disungu1shed board of directors. I believe both the compan) and the community are fonunate that he has agreed to become a member of our board." Uebcrroth's new pos1t1on as com· missioner of baseball is expected to require him to spend most of him ume an New "t ork But company officials said vebcrroth will return to Orange County to panic1patc in In-me Co. board meetings. which are held six umes yearl) Bren and Ueberroth have been acquaintances for three years, and Ueberroth agreed to become an Irvine Co. director about three weeks ago, a company spokesman said. With last week's death of J. Robert Fluor. the J rvmc Co board now bas 11 members Fluor, who was chair- man of the Irvtne-ba~d Fluor Corp., joined the board in 1982. An Irvine Co. spokesman said the board toda) adopted a memonal resolution for Fluor. "cxpressmg their profound re&ret over his death and deep admiration for · his ~ re-· nowned humanitanan endeavors." Along with Uebcrroth. the follow- ing members were re-elected to the pumped bot. sticky air into the off roofs. -and filing for bankruptcy. ref On, the National Weather Service Some 750,000 Southern Cali-All the stoces are in California Irvme Co. board: Richard Alden. said. forn1ans avoided the weather by exce1_>t one in Reno, Nev. Magnin · general panner with Latham & Little change in the pattern was spending the day at the beach, whe~ said it wtU continue to operate seven Watkins; Her~rt Allen Sr .. with the hkel} for several da)S, but the it was calm and sunny. Gucci retail stores nationwide. II.Jew York financial investment firm 1\Jational Weather Service warned Nearly an inch of rain fell at Mt. About 8SO of the Mqnin stores' of Allen & Co.. Donald L. Bren, that weather and cloud conditions Wilson, and flash flood watches went 1,000 employees will lose their jobs, chairman and principal owner, John associated with the pattern could up in the mounta1n areas as the stonn said Chamnan Willard McNitt. He Galvin, executive vice president of change rapidly with chance of rain or front moved from southeast to nonb-said the company is looking for a Aetna Life Insurance Co.: Donald M thundershowers everywhere. west, said National Weather Service buyer for the stores. Koll. chairman of the Newpon Highs near and above 100 were spcclalist Stan Massey. McNitt said Mlf"in directors de- Beach-based Koll Co.; Benjamin C. forecast for mland areas Tuesday Most of Sunday's problems we~ c1dedtotaketheact10nbecausealona Lambcn, president of Eastdill Co.. after overnight tows in the mid-709. reported in suburbs east of downtown slump in sales raised the possibility New York-based real estate investors; Unseasonably warm highs in the 80s . Los Angeles. The mercury downtown that the company would not be able to Howard Margu leas, chairman of the ,....:.w.:.:e~r.:..e .:.:fo:::.:r~e.::ca:.:s:.:.t ~fo:::.:r...:t~h:.:.e..:be:.:.a:;c::.:h.:.::CS::.:...· ___ ...:h.:.:.i.:...t :..:.10:..:1:.:·-----------.....s::.=L..:.:il::.s..:d:.::eb.:.t:.:s..:.i:..f 0~=11=· o.:.n:;;s:...co=n.:..:t.:..:in.:..:u:.:ed;.;;.. Sun World agricultural marketina finn. Thomas H. Nielsen, president of the Irvine Co .. Carl Reichardt, chairman of Wells Fargo Bank; and Raymond L. Watson. chairman of Walt D1sne} Producuons. A company spokesman said seven of the board members are Cahfornia residents with five -including Ueberroth -having homes tn Or· ange County COMMON USAGE IRKS JOURNALISTS ... . From Al to meet a man to stave off some had guts and was. therefore. gutsy " horrible threats he was maluna Gutsy may or ma) not have been against school children. the better choice. Our dictionary Superintendent Larry Kemper de-asserts that guts) is slang for full of ~ribcd the woman as "gutty' and I guts; daring, courageous, forceful. persuaded Phil to inscn the term into plucky. But when you tum to the next the lead. page to check out gutt) 1t says 1s also 1s But it cenainl y didn't set well with slang and that it's the same as gutsy." Mary Lou R1pley of Laguna ~ach Also perplexing at umcs 1s the who accused us of using "an interest-question of when to use lte and lay. ing word which neither of us seemed .Pohce. probabl) because they work to know. with so man) of them. also Sttm to be "Wa~ the unamed lad) CO\.ered saying or wriuna that bodies are with liquid drops?" she asked "Was laying someplace. she perhaps a music teacher who had ·11 One of my fnends on the desk has a ·sprung her bass viol and become foolproof S)Stem for knowing when entwined in the strings? Was she to use which word. "Except for perhaps a kitchen worker dressing cenarn conjugation forms," she said. down a hog? "Onl) hens and prostitutes Jay. "I beheve. from readmg their Others he." \tory," she wrote, "that the lads (Phil She also said that several )cars ago and I) must have meant that the lady while working on the San ·Mateo Count) "Courthouse beat she wu injured 1n a traffic accident. Officers she knew arrived at the scene and asked her if she wanted to lay on the stretcher, she said ·•1 told them no but that I would lie on 1t if they hked. They knew 1 still had my wits and was OK then." Although 1t doesn't have the im- phcations ~he and lay. Assistant City Eduor n Fenley said he's alw~ys been 1 ngued by the u~ of "coffers." He said he's ne ver seen a coffer but he's always looking for one since he sees the terms 1n lots of $tories about budgets and finances. "I know there must be more than one because they always say coffers. I gues~ the county has to have more than one to hold all the money because the budget h so big,'' he said. . Just Call What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don't you llke? Call the number at left and your message w)ll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. r 642-6086 Tbt samt U·bour an1weriJlg service may tH-used to record letters to tbe editor dn any .Opie. Contributors to our Letter• column must Include their name and telepbont number for verification. No clrcula&Joa calla, please. Tell o wta.t'1 on yo11 mind. Delly Pilot o.flvery la Ouaranlffd M.)ll(J•• Fno.1 • yc;i.. o. /IOI NI... VOU1 M~ Y 6 30 pm (II O.'°'I 7 CJ •no fOU' ~ "" °" "f"..cl Circulation Tel phone• .~~e~:r Daily Pilat "· t:. Schwerti lfl Pubhstie1 Ro1emary Churchmen Controller Steph n F. C•rHO w..m Pr duct1on Ooneld l . Wllll•m• Circutauon Mnnag r ~ ...... Manag r ., Ck .. lfoft 71..,t4Ma33--·-·-· CleHlfled advertlalng 714/'42·5'78 All other depertment1 M24321 MAIN OFFICE f C.0. Mm CA •I I•~ C4 9' 2 VOL. n, NO. 291 LOCk in today's mOrt age rate for S (lays •.. (And then 12 months more!) · Rat~ .. could go ~P at anytime, so apply for your Great American Adjustable Rate Mortgage today. Once your completed applicatio q is received by a loan Officer, the rate you're quoted that day is good .:_ ......... Jor;4S fUY'-Close~your-loan withttS<within t 45 days and you can count on that "reserved rate# for the first year": •• guaranteed. - Call for rates and d tail • And m ntion this ad to get fast, #reserved rate" .action. (Our 45-<fay rate guaranteed offer ends October 31.) Fountain Valley (7.14) 963·7736 '3guna B ch (714) 494-7541 Great American i Bank t Clo ingl 'G Gl .......... It UNOU ....... "'How '~. V 1he Fed mJ Govcnimeni to lnCt"Cll Your Wealth as the title of '1ix-plann1rta seminar to be P~ nted by lhe m rican Lun Association of Orange County at the Bank of Orange County, 10101 Slater Ave •• • Fountain Valley, on Tuesday nd and again on • Wednesday, Sept. 261 fro!Jl 7:30 to 9 p.m • . The program wall highlight ways to deduct coll~c l~tt~o.n. avoid Joint tenancy tax trap , reduce income IA!l habaht~ and make your retarcment years more ~ure. A.SS tax..cfeducti~le rcaistration will ,uarantee a cal as !e ryattons are limited. For more anfon:ntltion or registratJon, call 835-LUNG. Sorop~lsta lunchepn aet . The Hun11n~on Ce!'ler and SOroptimist Inter-national. of Westminster will host Thaao Pen&hlis,(Count Tony DiMem of "Days of Our Lives") at aluncheonon Satu~da)'. Sept. 22, from l J ~30 a.m. to I :30 p.m., at Los Casttll.o Restaurant, I SOS! Beach Blvd., Westminster . . Tickets at SIS each may be purchased by contacting Charlene uni or Penny Loomer at 895-2860. All proceeds to benefit local community service project~. Toaatmlstreu Club to meet The rqular bi·monthly meetings of the Irvine Toastm1st~s Club will resume on Tuesday. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Dcn!lfs Restaurant in Costa Mesa. All non- members are invtted to attend the meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays. · For reservations, call Carol Horne at 851-3816 or Nancy Spitzer at 548-3710. And a right tum here .•. Attorney guest speaker The Oran&c County Chapter of the Socictr for Technical Communicatior.s will hold a dinner mcettnf at 6:30 p.m. on TucM!ay at the Jolly Roger Inn in Anaheim. Attorney Rod Berman will discuss aspects oflaw thaf apply to technical communication. For reservations call M.lke Jones, Lavonne Blcldle and Konna Jones (from left) check ou~ the route of the car rall~-~lcl Saturday ln Coeta Meaa b:_ the <>ranee COa.nty chapter of the BallctlDc lnduatry A.Mocladoo. Tbe trio competed ln a 1937 Cord. John Scrcdich at 552-8421. ' '1_'f'E AsKED: Concert artist on stage Chapman COllCJe's Wah.mar Theater will stage "Artist With a Conscience: A Portrait of Paul Robeson" starrin1 Mic Bell. internationally acclaimed concert perfof'!11er, on Sept,. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. 'Now that school is back in session, w hat are y ou doing with y our free time?' Doman claims Patterson abused mailing privilege Tickets for enher the Saturday or Sunday night performance arc $5. Orders by individuals or groups may be placed by callin1 997-6625. · • Lawyers• Wives set luncheon · The Lawyers• Wives of Orange County will hold its Fall Luncheon at the Ritz Carlton in Laguna Niguel on Thursday, Sept. 20. This will be the first program for the 1984-85 season. All members, prospective members and guests arc invited. ·For reservations and time of the event. call Charlotte Franks at 83~684. Powers announ~ea celebration John Robert Po\\ers of Orange is donating more than SS0,000 in celebrity scholarships as a major part ofits 20th Anniversary celebration at Town and County Shopping Center in Orange on Thursday. Sept. 20, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Festivities will include an open house with demon- strations of new courses for executives. p~tecns, and men, as \\CU as existinJ courses in modeling. commercials. makeup, color analysis and self-improvement. There will be hourly drawings for discounts and. prizes. KEZY wdl broadccast live from 4 to 6 p.m. at the school and will be aiving away tee shirts, balloons. records and more. For more information, call Vinnie Wiley at 547-8228. Computer Club to meet .. The Computer Experience of Costa Mesa. a fuJl. scrvice computer club. will present Richard O'Reilly, · journalist and co-author of .. Computer File" column, as guest speaker on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Seating is limited and reservations are required by calling 432-9000. The club is located at 30333B Bristol Street, corner of Paularino, Costa Mesa. Monday, Sept. 17 • 9 a. m., Oran1e Coanty Transit Dlatrtct Board of Directors, OCTD Adm101stration U-uilding, 11222 Acacia Parkway, Garden Grove. • I :30 p.m., Oruae Couty Plu.nin& Comml11lon, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. PoucE Loe CynW.a Daley Jaaet A.Ddrew1 lrvlDe lrvllle Boasewile Homemaker "'Well my daughter (now .. Well, actuallv I'm en· in school) hates to go jo)ing havmg lunch with shopping. Now I'm getting my daughter (younger out and catch1n1 all the · child). I've just been m the sales and lookm[I for things fabric store, picking out for m)self )' ou don't • something new for her." know. it's a lot better for me I'm getting some ume to myself now." Rivka Sb.elcovll lrvhle Part-time Hebrew teacher .. I'm cleaning the house. being with my little one (younger child). shoppina and studring. And . . I'm enjoying tt very much." Glmly Rucl lrvlDe Homemaker· "tennis bam" "l play tennis. And I'm getti nga chance to tram our new puppy.:· Laguna cops seize 1 SUS~~ct in 6urglaty after struggle A burglar) suspect was arrested .. aner allegedly (iJhtina with two Laguna Beach pohcc officers in the 2100 block ofOCcan Way. Officers Ken Morrell and Debra Halks scuffled with the suspect &ns1de the vacant summer residence al the foot of Moss Street after the owners, who went to the house to p1clr. tip a. ch left b~ f<?rrner tenants. Hbund the uspect ins1de1and celled poltce Saturday. The suspect, 51-ycar-old Gcorgt Hale was charged with burglary and Hallack Hale, was still in the hOU$C a'isault on a police officer and as in the when police arrived. Omngc County Jail 1n lieu ofS2S.OOO Halks and Morrell attempted to Nial handc~ffHale"and the fi1ht wa on," tlak is a "transient," Bartz wd. according to Sgt. Greg Bart1. Both .· h · cd · , .... o--h bo officers and the suspect \\ere "bruised \\ 0 am\ 10 ..-.una ~c a uta and banJed up," Bartz said. wctk ago. Additional officers were ~nt but Kr) and other property from the Morrell and Hal ks subdued Hale b> hou\C owned by Ra) H. F1tzgerell and the time help arrived. Both office~ bis wife wl:re found on Hak when he returned to duty after the incident. was rchcd. B:lrt1 said. ~ coeta Meu master bedroom. The room v.as · 21-ycar.old tran ient was ar· slightly ransad.~d-~licc rcponed. rutc.d early this momm1 f o~r__. ... ...,,...wo Newport Beach girls wen--1 residcnllal burglsf9 la~t v.ttk on the 700 block o( Poinsettia 'enuc. ro)1C'C said a kc) may ha\e bttn used to pm cntn to the home. Lo~s was pl cro 1 S2b. m hingawindowandbtea ingmto detained Sunday around I l:-45 am the utter Brothers Market at 2180 forall~l)'lttcmptingto tealS9.96 Newport Blvd. David Woy was taken worth of costume jcv.'Clry from the into cu tody for su picion ofburgJar)' Thrifty' drug store 1 233 f' ... I 7th St round 12J)6 a.m. aner bCin chased The two 14-)ear,;Qld g111s,1. w o on foot two block by Officer Paul not identified beau 01 thetr Hanram, pohcc id. Accord1n& to were released to their pattnt . p01ice. Banram was responding to a report of 1 broken window Ill the market when he sav. Wo) run from nc. The officer c sed the u p«t. catchiog him in the 2100 block of E.tdcnA~cnuc. Woy a rncu tody1t Co ta M City Jaul this m m1na 1n 1 hcu of 1-0,000 b:ul • Jc" lry worth S9l.5 wa • rcponed stolen Fnd~ t n l p.m. nd ,m f~ OU\t' IJ' th block of I Street ni 'l "'Is apparently through n uni ~ windo 10 the I ; were • • • Th1cv~ re mo' C'd av. 1ndo\\ from a home on the t 400 block of r etntia '-cnuc nd stoic $230 1n h turda). a ape lrviH Republican congrcssiooaj candidate Robert Doman bas accused incumbent Rep Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana. of abusing free COn&J'CS ional mailing privileges. Doman. who is challenging Patterson fQr tbe 3 th District congressional .eat, said be filed a f onnal complaint with the Hou5e Commimon on Congt'C1Sional Maili11& Standards after Patterson mailed a brochure to constituents announcing a conference on Central America be was co--sponsoring. . "It isa clear \.iolation ... forany member of congress to share his taxpayer paid mailing priViliegcs with any co. sponsonna organization." Dornan said. The fonner Santa Monica-area congressman said he has asked '"that the commission order Jetl)' Patterson to l rcimbuf\C the U.S Treuury for the costs of this matting. .. DtlSWOmlD ''Believe it or not. I'm helping ou1 at school l have my own business, so rm working with that more." Bu9ty comaltut-mu- 1ger: He added, "before that order co~ do-Au, I strong!) urgt Jerry Patterson M> make a 'good faith' act and volun1anl) reimburse the U.S. Trcasur):· Pattc™>n. in Washin&ton. DC.. could not-be re.ached for comment. .. We just added on to our house. so I'm taking this extra time to work on the redecorating. And I'm working more." • • • Mcanwbik~ the A\SOciated ~ reported that Doman paid a l~)ear-<>ld $7 9 medical bill to noid a court apptarancc ordered af\C'r a collection agency could not set the money. "The fact that so much tune bad gone by-I calkd aod told them that it's politically cmbafas.sina. ·· and just paid the bill, Doman said in a telephone intemew. Attorney Earl Fagjn. reprc1Cntin1 the collcctJon firm. said he received the check from Doman's attomc)s last week to cover the($250 bill for treatment of Dornan's son, plus interest aQ.d pcnaJtits. . • · t.1 had never put it on a priorit) lis~ 1l's such a small amount." Doman said. He explained that be inttiallf objected to bemg charged more than he had been tcd to believe the bill would bt. then faded to pa) it because the matter .. fell through the era.Ck •• in the course of his election to Congress in 1976 and his move to Washington. The initial cha~ for his n's 1974 endocrinolog) test at Shelton MediCal Qmic in Santa Monica wu $250, Doman said, after he had been led to think it ~ould be $50. SUroaDoaa~ Butta1cloa Beau Stadt11t Jou Pkllbrtct lniDe When he balked at paying it. thr matter went to the collection aacnC). Doman said he had assumed his Washinaton off ace manager paid the bill after a default jud,cment was entered apmst him in t 977. Fagin, after lemng the case languish for years. got a Los Angeles 1unicipal Court order. rcquring Doman to appear to te-stif) about hi~ bSCts that could be attaehed to Mother-llousewife "I go to schQOI. I'm a hbcral arts major at Long Beach State." "I'm catcbrng up on all the good ks. I'll neglect m} kids for a good book. So. now ifs a litte nsier." pa) the bill. · · Fagin said that ~•th the pa)ment in hand. the case \\Ould be closed. tote ba&S were stolen Saturday from a home on the 6900 block of \\est Oceanfront. Thieves entered the home through an .unlocked door Laeun• Beach Someone attempted to burglanzc a 'chicle in the 700 blocl of Temple Plact unda) causing$2.000dam~. bu1 nothin1 was reported tolen. ••• Tools wonh S l.SOO v.ere rcponcd \tolen from a vehicle parled 10 thr 600 blco of ~uth Coa\t High"'a~ Sunda} mommf. • • Ca h and tra,ekr' check' '-'Orth Someone knocked out an office 'f'Odow at American Part1t1on in the ¥8000 block Mt. Langle} Street and stole mone}. a hotgun and liquor 'alued at S62:!. . . . . ~ . Thie~~ pned open the rear door at Goal Post Pizza. 9415 Heil \\e. and stole a slicer and other propert}. • • • Burglars ransacked a home m the 17000 bloc'-: of Ward trcctand tole l .. coins.je-.-.elf\ and a radio for a total lo ofSl 175 ~ s1her 1979 Honda .\ccord was rcponed tolen Sunday from the 700 blocl of Mam u-eet. The tos'> w'lls . C)l1matcd at SJ.000 • • • ~ resident of the 17400 block of Queen Lane reported Saturda~ that someone tole has topl bo'\. -..h1ch v.-a \\Orth $700. • ••• A burgla~ was reported t urday at a home on the 400 ~k of 9th trcct. Entt) 't\'IS apparent!) mad~ through a '11d1n1 ~ide windo.,.·. The los incl~ v.orth S5.300. a 't\"ltch worth $400 and a ca ue player worth $200. S 1.894 were reported tolen from a rt"S1dencc m the 600' block of ~uth Hantlngton Beach Coa t Highway earlv unda\ mom--A re idcnt of the 400 block of .. __._e mg. · · Pacifi Coast H1ghwa) rcponcJ un! u:TUI • • • da> that his ho as burglanlcJ b-. bout $200 in cash wa stolen from ,\ pair of watchc \\Orth SUlOO someone cnte rouah an a woman pu~ that \\IS left on the were reported tok:n \' u 1cxk tront wmdo"'• he lo\s I 000 block of Cuh er Om~ in the 300 bl~lr. f locust $450 1n cash. '"'-• • • Saturday maht. • • • • • ).. Sc'eral ju\.en\lc were am:~tcd on Daniel loui (, meone broke mto a blue l Q Ma, ten .A\cnuc on o:u p1aon of am,ted for dm 1n e an· 1-ord 'an par ... cd ma dmcv.a) on the p01. n narcotic . fluclK"C of lcQhol Saturda) in the 200 8000 t'llock. of \ail < irclc. the O\\ncr block of Fa1~1c"" 5n«t He "3' reported unda' fhc I°'\ 1ncludc-d Pl ('ed undtr $2."10 bail terco <-qu1pment v.orth s~so • • • Founta.ID Vall y mconc entered the bl k door ot phot~phy ore at l t 55S Coley Rh'et retc nd tole a me • undcN tcr camera cqutpmcnt and other Ph phi r trom a ta l • • • • • • n .. -==--{ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~---.;.......,-----~--~~------------------~------------------~ 'I M OrMQe COMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, pt1mber 17. 1GS• 87 IM AIMda ... Pm1 BEDFORD, Mus -Joe w. Kimnacr neared the French coast lod&)' n ' Q\ltSt &o be the first man 'o cross ,the Atlantic a1one m a balloon. end pc)kesmm said he mi&ht take ad\'&n\&JC ofiood weather 10" don dov.p" \0 lhe Meditemncan. The ~year-old decorated Vietnam War pilot was floetin& a~ut 380 m1le.s from the coast of France at abo'lt 35 mph at ~:'30 a.m. today, 1a1d Jim Serna, a weatherman at the backup team's hcadguarter$ at Weather Setvices OOn>. here ... He's about 380 miles nonhwcst of Bordeaux (France)." Strna said, estimatana it would take the helium-filled Rosie O'Orady Balloon of I?ca~c t\abt or nine mote hours to reach France. . Olielfay b~ bJ auto talJr• DETROIT-United Auto Workcn pickets walked linC1 at P.lant aatcs t(>c4y as strikes took hold at a dozen General Motors Corp. facllitie • and neaotiators who had barpmCd for 19 hours recessed contract talks this momina for a one-day break. The union reported prQ&rCU but said "sianificant differences" remain. The job Ktion b)' 12 UAW locals, l l of them ll final· nsembly plants. continued over local issues. OM ofticrals feared the strikes would leave pans planu with nowhere to ship their products. The number of strikers dropped to 58.000 Sunday when a tentattve aareement was reached ll the Chevrolet Camar~Pontiac F1reb1rd assembly plant in Van Nuys. Heroln dealer ahoot9 •ell Reason for detention remains a mystery as release sought ii ors 1bcrian tir cast and said only, "we have no such information." The ahip had failed io return to Nome, Alaska on Wednesday· as scheduled after a supply run up the western Alaska coast on a r-oute that would have taken it past the Seward MOSCOW (AP)-Five American peninsula, abOut 25 rnilca from . sailors taken anto custOdy by Soviet Siberian temtqry. . authorities Sept. 12 are "safe and State Department spuke man 1 well" in eastern Siberia. but there has Joseph Reap said Saturday that "I been no official explanation for their assume the Russians believe Otey detention. a U.S. Embassy spokes-strayed into their waters," but added, man said today. "we <Jon't know if that's the case." Spokesman Mark Smith said a U.S. official~ first reported that the member of the embassy's consulate· Am~ri~ns were taken . to Provi· staff sPQkc by telephone with one of denaya, a 1maU port Caty on the the CTCw members and lea med they southeast tip of the. Chukotski Penin· were in the town ofUrcliki on the Bay . sula aoout 250 miles west of Nome. of Providence. Ear1itr tottay, U.S. Embassy The crew members are .. safe and spokesman Greg GurofT said the well" and their vessel Fricda·K .. is embassy had telephoned a hotel in apparently undamaged," Smith said. Provideniya on Saturday, but that it "The embassy is now attempting to got no information on the Americans · KANSAS CITY. Mo. -A fuaitive described as one of the 18~est heroin dealers in the western United States apparently committed suktde before police stormed the hotlse where he was barricaded for nearly 2 f hours. authorities said today. James Orlando Qumtana. 46, was found on a hallway floor Sunday night in the home about IS miles from where he escaped Wednesday while being re\umed to the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan., police said. A police statement issued to<!ay said Quintana apparently died from a .self·inflicted gunshot wound to the chest. Special _police teams hurled a stream of tear gas cannisters into the northeast Kansas Cit)' home for 30 minutes before aoing,inside about 9 p.m. and finding Quintana's body, said Officer David Bums. Pdnce Cbatlu, Prhlceu Diana With Prince' Henry. secure the release of the five crewmen and did-ftot make contact with them and their safe passage home," Smith durini the weekend. added. An initial Coast Guar~ report said Vi etnam vet found near memorial WASHINGTON - A Vietnam veteran was found dead of a single gunshot wound near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and police said the man apparently shot himself. Officers identified the veteran as Jeffrey Charles Davis. 36, wbo also bad been a member of tbe District of Columbia police force for 1 S years. Davis' body was found by two passersby Sunday morning, about 100 feet south of the black granite memonal which lists the names of U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam, said police Lt.William White Ill. B r itish folks just wild a b out Harry J ~ . He said he could not immediately the Fneda K had been seized, but the reveal their names. CQast Guard later backed off that But in the United States. the statement. crewmen were identified as Tab and "They were taken into custody. Tate Thoms, Mark Halpin, Robert Whether they were rescued or seized Miller and CbatJes Burrall we don't know. We tried to telephone Embassy officials said this evening them and we have been for the last that the matter had been taken up day..: But there are communications with the Soviet Foreign Ministry over difficulties because of the remote the weekend and today, but that no location. l simply don't know what , explanation of the incident had so far: happened," State Department iliNi>oN (AP) -Prince Henry said Graham Sharp of the country's Charles Albert David. at two days the biggest bookmakers, William Hill. newest member of Britain's thousand-year-old royal family, today was the toast of a nation delighted by a Buckingham Palace been obtained. : spokesman R~ap said. 11 CA LlrO RN IA service. •lated tor slaln officers announcement that he will be called "George was 6-4 favorite but most money was on Philip at S-2. I thank most people thought Henry was too old-fashioned." Sharp said. An official with the Forei.gn Minis-Soviet authonties said the incident try's press department was asked to likely would be resolved quickly, and comment on reports that five Ameri-Reap said the Soviets .. have not been 'cans had been detained t the uncooperative ... SAN DIEGO -Joint services are ~lanned for two police officers wtio HWlriry. was the name of eight were fatally wounded in a nighttime shooting attack in Balboa Park while citing crowned kings of England more than two men for drinking in public. A third officer who had come to their aid w~s any other but the last was 'ton_g ago-F.a tal sh ark a t t a ck doesn 't shot in the shoulder in the Friday night incident. Timothy RuopP., 31, a 21h':--]:{enfy VIIT ihe excommuni~ted year veteran of the police force and the father of four young children, died monarch who died in 154 7. Sunday at UC San Diego Medical Center without regaining consciousness, · according to police Lt. Bill Hoover. Rookie policewoman Kimberly TonahiU, "Hurrah for Harry!~' yelled. the deter S a Y:"l 1' Ha t eo s w1·m~· s 24, the first woman officer killed in the line of dut,Y ~~'he department's 95-year crowds on Sunday as Pnncess Diana, . .I..' .I. 1 VJ.4 • history died the ni&ht of the attack after being airlined to the UCSD Medical the baby's mother. left St. Mary's Center: Hospital and carried ~pound. l4-SAN GREGORIO (AP) -A fatal water by a shark and died before a dragged his tom, blccdin& body back ~a. 1 a. d oun~c Henry, wrapped in a white attack by a 15-foot shark believed to friend could drag him to shore. to the surf9oe and released him. No~-~ state pot uarvest ae soon shawl, to rus first night home in be a ~t white had little effect OD the The victim, who had been paddling Returi said Conocr cried for help, and Kensington Palace. Henry, or Harry, f 0 • SAN FRANCISCO -Marijuana growers in Northern California arc made his first public appearance at num r o swimmers along the S on an air mattress some 150 yards he put him on the air mattress and prFparing for what may be a record harvest during the next few weeks, and 22 h 1 h' i.: 1.&'. • • Mateo County coast. offshoreatabout8:30a.m .. was Omar paddled him to shore. Jqvemment efforts to stop the crop's distribution are expected to have little age ours, aunc mg ms JaeUmc m Although officials posted signs at Conger, a Bank of America employee San Mateo County Chief Park impact on the thriving industry. Conservative estimates place the street value th~¥~e~~~· is fine! My wife is even beachehs ban1dlhmade .ansnoudncements wbo was cohnl sidercdd to be a g~ alld· Rhanger Jeff Price said the savaging by of last year's marijuana harvest in the state at $2 billion. The san Francisco ·better!" Prince Charles shouted to the throug u oms on un ay about around at etc an an expcnence t e shark "was gruesome." Chronicle reported today that this year's harvest is expected to be the biggest crowd after a three-hour visit on the fatal shark attack the day before. diver. ' Witnesses reported Conger's ever in Northern California. Some growers, such as one man identified in the Saturday, when the child was born. they said their warnings did littJe to Accordin$ to San Mateo County splashing appeared to attract the Chronicle as Mendocino Max. are atr~dy..busy trying to pecldle their crop. Ch 1 h d h d 1. f h stop bathers. deputy shenff John Edmonds, Con-shark. · Mendocino County is a center of marfJ'uana Tanning in Northern California. ares watc e t e e a very 0 is "h's been a normal Sun-t"y, maybe ger and Chris Rehm were in the surf Two Santa Cruz divers. Steve ._ _ son. the palace said. ~ G Cbatles said that watching the birth above normal, The attack bas had no when the predator swam up behind uzzetta and Ernie Morgan, were in Butcher faces arson, fraud rap of his first son, William, was a effect at all," said John Bollinger, a Conger and grasped him by the legs the water less than JOO feet away state park ranger. and buttocks. during the attack. They said they OROVlLLE-Arsonandinsurancefraudchargeshavebecnfiledagainst "mArvelous experience." William On Saturday morning, a 28-year~ Rehm said the shark took Conger heardadiveryellfromnear$horcthat a butcher who got national publicity two years ago when he became involved tu\C~~c~!~ Jbnye. more than l.OOO r.o=J=d=a=b=al=o=ne=d=i=v=er=w=a=s=d:;:r:::agg=ed=· :::un=d=e=r·=='=5=ti=ce=t=to=th=e=oc=ea=n=bo=t=tO=m=.=t=h=e=n=h=i=s=fn=·e=n=d=h=a=d=bec=n=a=t=ta=c=ked=.===. in a poisoned Tylenol scare. Gregory Bia"' 29, of Oroville, and his parents. Alan and Oara Blagg, were ·char;ged Fnday by the Butte County district people crowding the sidewalks. the ·attorney's office with arson with inJury, insurance frau<Land conspiracy after a happy father took William on Sunday fire earlier this month at the family butcher shop. Gregory· Blagg told to sec his mother and new brother. authorities two years ago that he became ill after taking three Extra-Strength "There was lots and lots oflaughter- Tylenol capsules. The incident occurred hours after cyanide--laccd Tylenol was William was very excited about found in the Chicago area. Seven people died in Chicago from the poisoned seeing his new brother," a nurse said. painkiller. A doctor said Blagg appeared to have "symptoms of mild strychnine Henry is thtrd in hne for the crown, poisoning." Strychnine was found in Tylenol capsules that Bragg's wife said behind his father and brother. He was she purchased at a local drug store. · born at 4:20 p.m. Saturday at St. S tranded crew die"-SF tour Mary's Hospital in west London's a· "' shabby Paddington district, in the .. SAN FRANCISCO-Although they are no closerto home than they were same room as William. · ·seven weeks aao, the 27-man crew of the stranded Taiwanese freighter The selection of the name Henry Pana.max Nova. have at _lea.st gotte!l a chance to get off their ship and enjoy surprised Britons but quickly caught some San Francisco hop1tabty. Dunng the weekend, the crew was taken in city the1rfancy. buses on a whirlwind tour of San Francisco that ended in Chinatown, where a "We didn't take a single penny on luncheon banquet was arranged with Mayor Dianne Feinstein. Halfofthecrew Henry. which was a 50-1 outsider," took advantage of the opportunity toicave the ship on Saturday and the rest t~k the tour on Sunday. It was .the first ~me in ~ven weeks that the crew - stlll reportedly owed S200,000 by their finane1aUy-troubled employer in Taiwan-bad set foot on dry land. 40 LAX passengers stranded . LOS ANGELES -Forty Amsterdam-bound passengers, some claiming to be victims of overbooking. were stranded briefly Sunday evening, but an airline spokeswoman said arrangements were made for another airline to take them. Mira Stanczyk, a friend ofone of the passengers, said her friend had only an 11-day visa to visit Poland, and the delay was costly. She said the 40 passengers were told they cquld take a 2 a.m . flight from Los An,eles International Airport to Houston, but not on KLM. the Royal Dutch Airlines. WORLD Coal s trUcers enter 28th week LONDON -Britain's coal strike entered its 28th week today with talk that outside mediation might be sought, and an official of the longshorcmen's union predicted the three-week national dock strike would end this week. Scottish dockworkers' leader John Hardie said he expected an assurance by employers about job security for boatmen and tugboat crews on the Oyde River to be accepted this week by the Transport and General Wotkers Union. The docks s~oppage, idling half of Britain's ports, began on the Clyde Aug. 24, when British Steel Corp. defied a union ban and docked the Panamanian coal ship Ostia at Hunterston to supply Ravenscraig steel works. Nine die, 17 hurt ln plane crash WARSAW, Poland-A sightseeing plane crashed seconds after takeoffin the southwestern Polish city of Opole. killing nine people and injuring 17. a local official said today. The plane, a single-engine AN-2, crashed Sunday after rising about 60 feet shortly after taking off from an air sports club airfield on a sightseeina Oi&ht over the city, the official Polish news agency PAP said. The cause of the crash was undetermined, official repom said, but Wanaw radio said today_that the pli\ne may have been overloaded. Tadeusz Szramuk. a local distnct official, said there were 26 people on board. The radio said one wmg of the plane dipped sharply before the.crash. · New zealand brawl lnjurdll •oldler• CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand -A soldier was stabbed and several others cut and injured in a brawl at an army base between dozens of U.S. and New Zealand troops, officials said. The fiahtma broke out Sunday followina an 1raume t between a U.S. soldier and a New Zealand soldier over a aame of J)OOl, authorities said. The disaareement turned into a fi&ht and spread as troops of a v1sitioa American force battled with New Zeafand soldiers, they said. Police superintendent John Jamieson said. ·•t understand it was a larie brawl involvina over 100 (men)." A New Zealand soldier was stabbed in the chest and three other New Zealanders and two Americans were inju.tte:I, police said. Caribou burgen ao b.lt . FORT SIMPSON. Nonhwcst Territories' -Operators of the futfood stand scrvina canbou but1ers to pilgrims trek.kinJ to see the pope said business hu been slow thus far in this nvcr-fork town JOO miles south of the Arctic Circle. Orpniiers had fiaured as many as 20,000 people miaht make the JOumeytothistinyisland villa$tOwitncu Pope John P.aul Jrs three-hour vi ii on Tutsday. But that estimate hat bttn revised to about 6.000orpo 1bly,I .aid the Rev. Camille Piche, Catholic missionary at Fon Simpson ... We came in here basically blind.'' said Jim Cu me. on of the propnetors of Hungty Harry). a food stand &pccialtuna in caribou buraers. ··we riaured on about U.000 people, but now rm hcanna that it may be as lo a 2.~00." The st aid i lboU1 3()() yafdl fro~ thC &llftt White tttptt Wh~re the pope Wiii pt k. Casual chic celebrities get kudos, criticism NEW YORK (AP) -Ra- quel's divine, Bo'• dreary, Gerry's dowdy , Michael Jack· son get• thumb,,.up on his slngle ~ qulned glove and Jeremy Irons Is the tROHI .... nee of casual anazZJnesa, according to one published falhton yardstick. trof"t' affinlfy for "casual chic" mak .. th• Brttlerractor one of the style wlooers In Peop.. maga- zine' a b••t dreased·worat dreleid ee~ona. appearing In the Sept. 24 tuue. Aaquef Welch v.aa cited for ''high dramatic fashion and dro~ dead chic," Bo Derek wu warn- ed to keep away from aweataulta and Rep. Ger•ldlne Ferraro, the Democratic vice pr.a.dentlal candidate, waa admonlahed for ~Ing "too democratic" fn her dr .... Thi magazine urged her to get a f uhlon conauttant to do away With "the wrinkled raincoat, the print dr""9, the mix and match." Singer Cyndi t.auper drew prai.. tor h r "tulle head wraps nd junk gems'' and Ouren Duran lead a"" mon Lt Bon'• "deftanc. dreulng" wu lhtt cat'• p.J.'a, eeoord ng o People. Ooldte H1wn'1 Ju~,. prtnta were • tuhlon no-no, u were Kurt RuNefl' macho ttuNdt and BUI Murr.y"e 111tyt bU t11" ductt rder one of these delicious entrees, and we'll serve it with our famous traditional flavor margarita. So come, treat yourself to a Margarita Dinner and enjoy 12 ounces of Mexico's favorite beverage. A) Chicken Picado $6.75 Breast of chicken saut~ed with onions. be!l peppers and Loma~s (well spked, but not hot). Served with toftillas, rice and be~ns. B) Beeflbstada Compuesta a nd Beef Burrito $5.95 A crisp corn tortilla topped with beans, beef. lettuce, tomato and guacamole. Served with a beef burrito and rice. C) Taco and Enchilada Combination . $5.25 Our most popular comblnatlOn. Your choiet or a chk'kcn or beef taco wlth a delicious cheese cnchUada. Served with nee and beans. 1 J CO.ta MCN • J262 S.E. Bristol t. (t ml. south of South Coa t Plaza)· 7&4·6528 Gardc11 Gro\ • t210t vauey VitW St. (On valley View toUth of Chapman Ave.} • 893·7513 -. .... Mexican Restaurant &. Cantlna 4 I Who's the real Democrat heFe? Reagan's speaking like a Democrat. as Mondale mouths Republtcan views WAsHINGTON -In the hurly- burly of what is supposed to be a polarizing clc<:tion. Ro'nald Rcapn has reverted to his standard campaign practice of speaking like a ~mocrat, while Walter Mondale has nudged his fiscal p0licies closer to a Republican p0int of view. . While Reapn last week lavished praise on the late Hubert Humphrey and his strat~sts talked hopefully of ~cc initiatives with the Soviet Union, Mondale issued a new budaet that went softer on the military establishment while discovering gov- ernment "waste, fraud and abuse." The Mondale budaet. far more detailed and open than anythina submaned by Reapn in this CJ!ll· pal&Jl, demonstrates better than a Republican commercial how success- fully Reagan has captured the politi- cal aaenda. Mondale's budget, believe it or not, calls for cuts in discretionary spendina of$8 billion plus $5 billion in reductions of waste, fraud and aouse. Apan from education, there IS little in this budget for the great social- welfare . proarams held so dear by Mondale's mentor. Humphrey. In the old days. Democrats used to mock Republicans for sayina they could manaae the New OcaJ better than its founders What Mondale proposed was a Democrattc version of the "new realism" ~ted ~Y Jimmy Carter, and appropriated without credit in a fuUer Republican version by Reaaan. But Mondale is a modest man in comparison with the rival now rout- tnl him in the presidential campaign. He is out oflus leque. He needs help from Gerald Ford, that parqon of interim presidents. who once said when outraaed. "If Lincoln were alive, h~, would be spinning in his grave." . This endurina Ford1sm came to mind in the Rose Garden last week as Reqan wove words of praise for Humphrey, the supreme Democrat of our time. Reapn said, and who could disbelieve him, that Humphrey's life "affirmed the fact that the democratic process is alive and full of movement and action and areat plans and decent dreams." The truth is that Reagan and Humphrey stood on opposite sides of almost every issue of their da). Reapn was skeptical of Social Secur- ity, which Humphrey considered the most endurina achievement of the New Deal. Reaaan opposed the Great Society, which Humphrey cherished. Reaaan was cntical, to his credit. of t4e Vietnam war, which Humphrey slipportcd until it was too late. And yet Reaaan's tnbute to Humphrey in the Rose Garden caught the spirit of the "great, happy warrior" whom Reagan had in public life used as the symbol of excessive aovemment. The speech, in which he awarded the Conaressional Gold Medal to Humphrey, was so ap- propriately done in understated Democratic cadedces that it moved even Sen. Edward Kennedy (D- Mass.), no Reaaan fan , to describe il accurately as "a sincere and araciou~ Lou CANNON tnbute." . It has alwaYI been a suenath of Reagan as a Republican that he remains a cultural Democrat, He arew up idolizina that arcatest Demo· crat of them all, Franklin Roosevelt, whose inauaural speech with its hope and optimism and love of country Reagan once memorized. That speech is part of him now. Like Roosevelt, he steals from Lincoln without credit and describes America as "the last best hope of mankind." Like Roosevelt, and all of us who ~w up that way, be remembers that tt is "the Democratic Party," not the "Democrat Pany" as those over- comfonable Republicans who lack a sense of history persist in describina it. ; It is difficult to defeat a Democratic voice who believes in Republican policies, and that is the test now faced by Mondale. "To all those Democrats who have been loyal to the pany of FDR. Harry Truman and JFK but who believe that its current leaders have cban&ed that party, that they no longer stand for America's responsibilities in the world, that they no lonaer protect the workjpa people of this country, we say !My to them, 'Joan us,'" Reqan said ni upstate New York last week. "Come wal~ with us down the new path of hope and opportunity. I can speak to that because I did that already. I was a Democrat, and I changed when J found that I could no longer follow the cou~ of the leadership of that party ... It was powerful med1Ctne from a man who bu not voted for a Democratic presjdent in 36 years. It was the messaae of a man who supported Richard Nixon against John Kennedy. who has supported big busmess aaaum bia labor an every test of the last three decades, and whose next budget will almost cer- tainly propose new cuts in Medicare and other Democratic social pro- grams. • But it was powerful, nonetheless, particularly when Mondale is the alternative. Mondale is the Demo- crat. but be bas no resonance. Reagan is the Republican, but be sings a Democranc melody that touches the historic hean of America. REAGANISMS OF THE WEEK: Launching a mini-news conference at the White House last Tuesday, Re- apn said, "I didn't have anything else to do." And, t>eainninaa speech at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville last Thursday, he said. "I guess now that I've appeared at the Opry, I've reall> arrived." Loa Caaaoa I• a 1yndlcat~ colamal1t. POOr word choice amid 'wealth' of adjectives fo the Editor: Re: "Battle resumes over airport parkinJ" second paraaraph, Sept 8. Some day your reporters will find an adjective other than "wealthy" to descnbe Newport Beach. "Wealthy" how'! "Wealthy'· compared to what? Should it be "poor" Costa Mesa? Could this be prejudice, envy or merely unimagjnauve wnting? G.S. SILSBEE } Santa Ana . ~ ·concerned about NB coyotes To the Editor: My name is Ethan Goldstein. l hve in Harbo View homes. We have a very tli co ote problem tn our neiahborh I'm very concem~d about all the reports that dogs and cats are beina taken and hurt orlllled. · 1 have a doa m)' If and I don't ant a dead dog on m) hand~. When I play baseball or a tield game on the greenbeltJ don't want to find another cat's hca; We 1911 want our city to help I m concerned and trope you will be too. ETHAN GOLD TEIN Age 10 Newport Beach · .:Reader objects to columnist To the Editor: One wonders about the inte&rit) of a newspaper that publishc a column (by syndicated columnist Patrick Buchanan) thi savase. • b1a~d and inaccurate. Femro pro"'cd that she i an 1mpres ivel) hon t and trust\\OMh)' 1ndl\'1dull of u tanual cou~e and ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat " intcanty. Buchanan, b) contra t, basdemon- tratcd repeatedly that he 1 a lobotom1zcd ~chydcrm. My husband and l arc cancelhna our subsc:nption. We no tonaer. feel tndinecho support th1 kind of drivel . EVE.LY WEINBERG Or~ 'Pious bigotry' threatens nation's religious libe~ By RABBI SOL TEITELBAUM Despite lhe U S. St1prcme Court warning (Early v. 01ccnso, 197 l) that "Political division alona reliaious lines was one of the principal evils apinst which the' First Amendment was intended to protect," the inter· mixing of the sacred and the secular was and continues to be an imponant factor in presidential Politics. God and aovemment. pulpit and politics are forever enpgcd. The. hiah tension between God and Caesar, tbe divine versus the mun- dane. perhaps the only truly interest- ina and endlessly absorbina subject. has plvamzcd this year's contest for the presidency to a shocking dcartt. When President Reagan and Geraldine Ferraro publicly question each other's Chrisuan credentials. as if reHJion were a test for office, in violatton of Anicle Vt of the Con- stitution; when a coalition of Chris- tian fundamentalists announces that it will issue a Biblical Scort Card to judJC candidates on their positions rcprdina tbe Equal Rights Amend· ment. abortion, and national defense: when taxes are used for public Nativity displays and religious s)·m- bohsm is equated ~ith national culture; when .. equal access" lav.s arant religious clubs the same status as stamp clubs m public schoolsj then it becomes a foremost concern ror all Americans that reliaious liberty is being perverted into pious bigotry. The First Consututional Amend- ment in th~ Bill oflli&bts reads hke an edict from atop Mt. Sinai .. Con&J'CSS 1-' shall make no law rcspcctioa an establishment of reli&ion or inhibit the free exercise thereof." This UflCDt call for justice and equality is our only guarantee that the United States will ever remain a country which em- braces Persons of all beliefs and non- beliefs. ~ The Supreme Coun bas charac- terized the aovemment's positioo with respect to reliajon as one of "benevolent neutrality." When this constitutional distinctton is blurred; social policy suff m and reli&iou freedom is abridged. Without such freedom the gttat philosopher Splnoza warned 0 piety cannot flourish nor the public peace be secured." IW!bJ Sol 'Ttlt~lbaf.111 " lt.&bbl .t Ttmplt W.r., Mlnloo Ylt)•. Biggest mover's on the ocean Q. What's the laraest moving object built by man? A. An oil tanker. Tipped on end, one of the biqest would stand higher than the Empire State Building. Teo-thousand-)ear-old skeletons found in Pakistan indicate humans thert'ibouts then had no dental cavities. Scientists credit prehistoric flouride. Q. What's the hp of the Washina- ton Monument made of'? A. Aluminum. Tears for lu6rication are called basal. Tears of sadness are called reflex. They're quite different chemically. A. St:\ quarts of wine downed in a rapid manner whtle weak with malaria. He was 33. So li&ht is aluminum )OU could a draw 484 po®ds of it in to a fine wire that ~ould stretch all the""'>' around theeanh. Q. What killed Alexander the L..M. Boy' II • 1yadlcatH Great? colamllls'1 Japa-nese Play ffiodeSt role in War against Sandinistas First covert mission since ·WWII: antf-comrriunists commandos trained WASHINGTON -In its first known venture into undercover mili- tary operauons since preparations for the at ta de on Pearl Harbor 43 )cars ago, theJapaneseaovemment has taken a modest part in the auerrilla war against ttft Satldinista reajmc tn Nicaragua. Thisastona~hinadevelopment was disclosed recently to my ro-.m.a reporter. Jon Lee Anderson, by a top contra leader in the Honduran capital ofTgucigalpa. The source is an intelhaence agent for the Miskito 1ndaan rebel forte based in Honduras. He said that from Feb~toJunc ofttus year. six Japanese military instructors had been sent by their aovemmcnt to train commandos (or missions aaainst the pr<>-eommunist Sandinista rqime in Nicaraaua . The Japanese trained I 00 specially selected Miskito warriors in auemlla tactics. "They taught hand·t<>-hand combat, martial an and how to mike booby trap :·the source said. Be)ond that. the Miskito qcnt offered no further infonnatioa on the Japane~ instroctors, other than that the>~ kept to themsd~csdunna ofT-dut hours and that they ap- parently poke neither )panish nor Enali _h. lct alone the Indian lanau M) a 1ate had been di rect)) inQuan~1bo1.1t the Japanese since eerlidrtt\is ummcr, when hccn· coulikttd a Japanese in avdian clo~es in T cgua lpa.1n the corn· ,ny of an mcnc-.n mcrccnar). The mcncanY> headofath~ man team from the "lntcrpoant Con ult1n1 Corp "bastd m the Cayman hland . ) rcponcr firs meth1minthcM1 k1t0 • elm an de a ua Tiic mcrcctw) ad he"' thm: "on •• -to ,r After several weeks of scouuna around. be left because, be said. be bad concluded the lndi.an forces ~ere vinually broke. When m) reponer saw him apin in Tqucigalpa. he was accompanied by the Japanese man. Tl\e latter said not a word.and when my associate p0ke to him, the Japanese merely nodded and tu med away. Prec1~l)' ho"' th~Japanesc ao' em- ment sot involved in the CtA- 1 nitiated auerrilla war apmst the Manaaua rqime is not clear. Other countries-Taiwan and Israel, for example-havereportedl) ahen covert aid to the Nicarquan contras. and Japan is an intluenual voice in the international anti-communist movement. The Miskito intcthacnce qtnt said the Japanese aovcmmtnt sot in- volved throuah direct contacts v.nh Stfadman Fqoth ~ulJcr. the 31- )c'lr-old leader of the Misura coah- tion oflnd11n auerrillas. The sourct refused tosa.ywhctherthe U. o'-cmmcnt pla)edany~ matt· tin& Fqoth aad the Japanc~ tO&Clhcr. The ti uraaucmlla trained b the Japanest arc Mi k1to )'0Uth1 v.ho makcuptbc ~al·forccun1tcalltd "l..ak)a Tara,· or"Bia., tar" in the Indian tOl\&UC. The little-known unit ha yeuobccommittcd to an) u.swntd tion in~1tromplettd ns traimn&JUSta.s CI .\funds ~'Cft bci cut oft. unheun t' pcnnanentcadrc 1d 1hat uk) :r ra and a 70-man pl I\ ' mknov.na TEA (Tl"OJ)I 1ald 1Atlanu o)haH o-..-n thcarmentc 1n me m on mst and oth r taraeu in ad • 1 ua. The TEA re tra1 cd C'l cont ct JACI AIDEISOI watches )OUt money after the aovern· . ment sets its hand on it? That•s the theme of today's pme of Ta Pl)'tS'Punu1t. TTytoanSWCTtbe followtna questions. then check the ans\\erut the end. " ny mon could be made ') tra1n1 thclnd1ang trilla and Ila t ------·----·-•11!1•-Pon · .. 111 lluvO Check's la the mail 0 N • isn't it? Don't believe tt· until you look ln the envelope Boy. did l_act some aood n~ the other day. Tilere was a letter an the IJ'llil that had my name on it in letien about tv."O i nCheS hi&l\. h said. ri&ht on the outside, that I had won SlS01000. I did What any sane man would have done under the circum1tances. I a:rabbed Ann and chartered a Lear Jet to Hawaii. We suycd at the very~ hoteh and wandered aroW1d. lookina for a 40-or SO.:foot sailboat. We put a do.u payment on one and beaded back to the main laod. after hiring a captain to ferry the boat back for us. Wlien we aot back: we boiiabt a Mettedes, a VCR, completely re~d the' hbuse and threw a _party for all of our neiahbors at Cbez Cary. Tuckettd out after all that activity, I sat down 10 balance my cbeckbook:I knew that I >A'IS severely overdrawn at the bank. but v.rbat the heck, it couldn't take them very Iona to send my 250 G Actually, I was $249.999.03 ovtt- dtawn. Oh welt easy come, euy ao. I opened the letter to sec what arrangements the company bad made to tet my money to me. I read \be thin& throU&b several times, and could find no such arranacmenu. l was just on the verse of callina '\he company when I noticed a son of smud&e on the bottom of the letter. l Sot my jeweltn Loupe out. a:nd looted more closely at the smudae. It was WRITING! Tiberc WI$ u astcnsk. I had nOriced an uteri after the 3- inch-bigb ~ntence that said that I had won. but had thought it was part· of the tow design to make the priatina pretty. Through the loupe, I could barely make out the writing. It said "'Jf )'Our number matches the number generated by our compuier." Afkr 6nn revived me. I started to dig franticalh thtouah the many en.closures in an attempt to learn what my number was. There was a sheet of gummed stamps with pictures of mapzincs On them. tcveral can1s promisinc bonus prices if you ordered before July 1986. a bonus if your signature was legible, another bonus if you ,,.-ere married; another if you weren't married. and a scaled envelope that cautioned ~ou hot to open it unless you had decided not to order. I opened ii. looklna for my number. lnside .. 'l.S a note from a puzzled individual. He said that sjnce his company ~ willina to send ~e some mq&llDCS on a free home trial. what kind of a dummy was l that I didn't want to take any~ Finally, with so many papen strewn about that it looked like a suona·-.;od bad blown w.ri1141.1~.&E---+-il-il Pentaaon and de~led the raultson my livina room floor. I found my number. lt was my Social Security number. Then I found the card that said "Just stick the stamps in the squares provided. Sorry, only four sublcripttoM per family."_ · .A8 Orange c '! .-. -Warn ing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . ........ ____________________________________________ __ -.. t ¥4 • - oro 10 a ow· tar c1~arette. .. .. Kings & lOO's 1l rng "tar:· 0 1 mg nicotine-Kings 801 10 mg "t•r:' 0 7 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Rero•t M r '84 - tOO's 801 11 mg ''la( 0 7 mg n1cohn1 av p&f 10 lie by FTC m thod ,. ·. - LIGI ITS LOWERt:O TAR f., NICOTINl: • I ' 9 Also avaDable In Flip-Top IMro ,. , .· .Sha~ appealllll lculpture wa1 a popu- lar catetory at tbe openlzaa of the Coeta Me•a Art L•a1u•'• nlDth annul ftne atta · competition BaturdaJ. A youth takee a MCODd look at .J.A. ll&D•' alaba•ter • •aam '• H•d' • u 8ally Gold· :::A of Tutln and on Doqlaerty and .Jill WWeon. both of lmne. admJre acvacent artworb. ...r Win· nen In the 1bow, which contlnae1 at 8oath Cout Plua throqh Friday, were Brad Darbaln, oil on wood, $500: Arthur wani. pboto1rapb, $300; mm Shattuck, •ll•erprtnt, $200, and Elb&betb Bloeer, colored pencil; Janelle Morte. -•elatln 1ll•erf.rlnt; Jeffrey Stppe1, Utbo1rapb; .. Barbara Lyter, pboto- trap b, and Lori uarton. watercolor. 100 each. Entrlea were juried by Robert McDonald, ctilef curator of the Laauna Beach llueum of Art. Almanac ask HuggedyOur quot• today1 • • LEWISTON, M11nc (AP.} -The kins. 1bat'1 apinst the ndel u Farmen· Almanac tw 90ne hUJ wild In kecpina With the almanac'• The l 6~year-old pubh uon is emph&s11 on trad1uonal Valua, UJ'lln& its millions of :readers to Gci,atfabrand ofembracina11·~ embraee lhe buaina bab ta a \\I)' of ly moral" and free from 1exual nlievina the latrtsses and trains of . cwenones. He C\tn pnnled bumper today'dasti)accd lifestyle. tickers ~ina. .. Hup ot Onlp," Lcadi~ the pro-hua cam~ u to reinforce his campaian. Ray Cieiaer, the almanac's '7,3.year· Gclatr acknowledies that mm old editor, who says he has passed out tend to feel more awkward about 3,000 "free hU&" coupons w}tilc h~nathanwomen.esoeciallywhen :tourina the country promotin& lhe 6hanna a hua with anoiMr :man. But almanac. he notes that man-to-man h\1111°' a He says the coupon -"Good for common in othercultutt1, where at i• one hug, redeemable from any par-a arcctina. sig:nalina atrc.ctJon and ticipatina human ~i~" -has good will. aottcn. an ovcrwhclmin&Jy favori,ble 9eiJcr belieyes that h~~ i1 rccepuon. ·•Everybody says 'ThAt's c~O)'lnauerwuancie afterbein&out areat. Ctn I get my hua no~" of:fav.or amon.&American1 for many . Part of his eecrct for rcachina his ~· • dOzcn-bup-pcr-day quota is adhcr· In the, earl)' days, I think b\lllUll in& to proper h . na etiquette: He y.-a' co~ ~-But ~ ~ makes sure tbat c motivation (or mto an ice qc where~ didD•t embrace is not misunderstoOa. bua ~ mudL But now at 1 oonu119 ..I U1 Id ....._ • back, be said. ~ ou •• uic com~s1onate, not Gei~ c"en has bis own .. bUllPll pass1ona~c. he says. And a soOd blbit.. patterned afterthc robes wot'll huger will alwa)'I smsc w~cr the b)• Franciscan friats. The hooded buggee waou to be hutaed. robe was given to him b)' Jim Gerard. .. You fll"St a~" tic cautions ... You an fodianapolis televisaon. pel'• don'taoupandhuaaomeonewithou1 (Pl--eeeBUOe,..) ' ·Hotel's grandeur is.for everyone's benefit ChariotCharDpions, museum patrons are early guests By VIDA DEAN D.e,,... •'119 .... If you stage a benefit al the new Ritt-Carlton. you have a hit on your hands, it seems. lt'sjust a luxury hotel filled with marble. elegant crystal chandeliers and antiques, couneous attendants to welcome you and bid you goodb}C. great food and a gorgeous "iew of the Pacific. But. everybody wants t<> scett! Two of the recent sell-outs were a black-tic affair sponsored by Laguna Beach Muse um of Art and a more ~!!:iilJ~:.:;.~..::.,_.;.:~::f.~~:;.:~ relaxed event by Chariot Champions, a newly-formed 0..,,.... ,... .. .,, '-.......,.• suppon group for Junior WheelchairSpons Camp. The casual pany began with a wheelchair tennis Brad Parka dining With wife Wendy• exhibition host~ by CbarUe Pasarell, former world and U.S. top-ranked competitor. It went well with Brad Parka (champ and founder of the NationalFoundation of Wheelchair Tennis) and Desi Ainu Jr. playing (and losing to) Du Lacbmu and J"obn Newcombe, former ·No. 1 ranked in world, winner ofWimbledon and the U.S. Open. Then, the rains came down to halt the match between Roy Emerson and Newcombe vs. Bob Lut1 and PasartU. The 520 viewers scrambled out oftbc bleachers and into the Pavilion forarocktail reception underwritten by the Stcin•Bncf Group (Barry Brief and Joe SmJtb were there). 0 1..ct it rain, even snow," said Committee Member Betty Mo11 (there with son WW). "I can take it but not the heat we've been having." While aucsts dried out and partook of the hors d'oeuvre&, chatted with players and visited, the rains ceased and hotel folks scurried around to re-Oo outside .Jack Raab and lllalon Viejo Co. aec .James tables for the dinner around the Dana Point T~rrace Gllleran NYiewed tbe match at dlnner. · pool. . Now back on schedule, aucsts enjoyed seafood temne, mianons ofbcefand veal with bemaisesauce . and-to top it all off-a chocolatesouftlc with cold minted sabayon sauce. (Barry Cole was providing music). . Supervisor Tom Riley (in his Marine general's strona voice) and VlD Joraensea, husbands of the ho no~ chairpersons, Emma Jue and Nora, were pressed into service awarding prizes with Newcombe. (.Ki!c-y even won one -auess who's goina to a gourmet dinner for six at Pilar Wayne's!) All fair and square-the chairperson Carol Blucbard won a weekend at the Palm Springs Racquet Club and Barbara Koda mer won a trip to Avalon. Another fabulous ~e everybody wanted to win was a diamond and arccn ~met necklace and earrings donated by Marlon Halfacre ofTraditional Jewelers. Myra Licker ofJ..aauna "as that lucky num~r holder. (Sponsor Halfacre. a native ofTenncsscc. (there with wife Lala) was chattina at the table about his "Grits for Breakfast" aroup, Southerners who meet monthly at ---~ .............. -=--..._ _ _.. Baxter's). Nora Jor1eneen and Bettt · Belden found The Chariot Champions hould be able to donate tempoJ'&1Y co•er tn tbe Pa't'fllon from ntn. $50,000toassist wheelchairtennisplayersatcampsat Olaarlle Puarell, Bob Luts. John wcombe IHI OJ Em.non talked abOut U.S. ~· .. . .. Boyd and Sharon .Jefferies, left, and A1 a.ad DeeAnn Baldwin were aalated With a tout at reception for tbetr 1eneroaa sapport of tbe LapJY. Beach llueam of Art ezpanalo11. -Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mon 1y. Septemt>.r 17, 19M carol eta su ... da SIL VA-JOHNSON Newpon Bcaeh re ident Robert da Silva claimed Carol Lee Johnson as his bnde Jn an Aug. 2S ceremon} in Our Lady Queen of Heaven Chutch in Tacoma: Wash. The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvm W. Johnson of S~naway. Wash. She wore a tra· dational gown of while silk taffeta wath a ruffied chapel lenath train. Alccnon lace tnmmcd the high neck- line. bodice and full sleeH~s. ENGAGEMENTS GARRARD-MOODY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Garrard of Laguna Beach announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Sally Jean Gerrard. to Wilham Manning Moody oflrvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Moody of Newport Beach. The future bnde is a giaduate of Laguna Beach High School, and her fiance is a graduate of St. Bcmard High School. Both are employed b> AuCal. The couple are plannmg to marry Dec. I in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. . BOYER-PALERMO Bemac1rttr M ,,..,,.Jle Boyer. of New- Kathleen Ann McCaffrc) and Wil· ham Thomas Moore exchanged wed· ding vows in a Sept. l S ceremony in St Catherine's Church fo Laguna Beach. . Laguna Beach re idents Michael port Beach and Davi~ Ingram Palermo of Colorado Spnn~ arc planning to marry June 29 m St. Bonaventure Church, Huntington Beach. The bride-elect is the daughter of Wilham M. Borer of Dominguez Hills and Patricia Boyer of Hunt· ington Beach. Her fiance's parents are Norman Palermo of Colorado Spnngs and Virginia Dcfraites of Irvine. Palermo graduated from Cbeyenne Mountain School and Colorado School of Mines in Golden. His tiancee. a graduate of La Quinta Hiah School, as studying to be a dental hygienist ar Cypress Collqe. -and haron Mc .aOre~ arc parents of the bride. She wore a Biancchi gown of French silk brocade over organza trimmed wnh . ('Cd • pearls on lhe scoop neck bodice and tnmmed with 5alm rosette~ and scc<l pearls on a deep hem of French lace ending in a chapel length train. Anne Worrell wa~ maid of honor, and bride~maids were Megan McCat: frc}. Kelly McGumness. Cathie Water>, Kris Norby, V1ck1 Ueberroth and Beth Otterbein. The bridegroom is the son of Thomas and Nancy Moore of Corona dcl Mar. His be)t man was Fred Moore, and Bill McDonald, Gary Gu1sn~s. Jim Helfrich, Dave Smiley. Todd Maller and Jordan Otterbein were ushers. Three hundrcd guests attended a wedding reception in Emerald &y Park in Laguna Beach and the couple depaned fora wedding ttip to Hawaii. They will make their home in Corona del Mar. She is employed by M.D. Janes Inc., a bulldingcomp:iny. and he is a stockbroker with Smit!\. Barney. RlDGWAY-McCURDY A Sept. I wedding ceremony in the Church of Chnst. Santa Barbara. united Steve Ridgway of Costa Mesa and Debby McCurdy. · The bride is the daughter of Chuck and Dons McCurdy of Santa Barbara She wore a white floor length ' Mr. and Mn. Rtdpay formal gov.n tnmmed "Ith lace with a tiered . kirt sweeping into a train. Her bridal attendants were Suzie Hatlin, andy McCurd~ and Kathy MonLon. Cal' in and Brenda Fields of Costa Mesa are the parents of the bride· groom. Gary Bray, Bill Hatch and Bill Wallace were hi attendants. After a reception at the Sandman Inn in Santa Barbara, the couple Jcf\ on a honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands. Now Costa Mesa residents, be is emplo~cd by the Cit~ of Costa Mesa and she is with Coco s restaurants. How to submit wedding news The Daily Pilot wants your wed- ding and engagement news. To help you submit the required 1nformat1on, forms are available st the Daily Pilot office, 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa. For weddings. quality photos of the bridal couple or bride only are ae«ptable. The photo must be sub- mitted no later than Lhrtt wttks s~r the weddin11- , ' DEAR NNLAND R Th l third·) mod l nident "h com· plained bout t>o ,dom1n nng, kno • It II nursestrymuorun the howbumed mcup. He 1 nedli1msclf''A Watne ."I, too, m"uwnne ndl'dhketoanc himane rful Forye:irs nurse hn,cbcen thee) A111 ·LAIDEIS t rsQndwmcume the.mind for doctors. Nur arc with the patient from 8to12hours day-cvery..<tay.1 hedoctorwrncsanorder.Ifhcorshc,makes mistake, the nurse 1ssupPoscdtocah.:h1t. he (or he) i the Iii t link sn the Iona ch mofmed1 lcvcnuthatcan me.anhfcordcath. urse l>Omakedce1s1ons ondoftcnthcyarecnuc I. But Wbcnthanpgo ell.at 1sthcdoctorwhoget5 thecredit.!lh ii ry nd~he money.even thou~ hc1 thomca leep.-ANR.N.INMICHlGAN DEAR MICll.; Voa llave a loc of support for your position. Read on: • • • DEAR ANN LANDER : l have been an R.N. ~r 21 yea1 • I can recall at least four in tanccs when I stepped in 111 a crucial moment and prevented a physician from do1n,gsomcthmg lUChcved to be ltfc-thrc tcning. One of those p"hy icl ns w sa third·ye:armedicatschool tudcnt. He thanked me. . But another one behaved disgracefully because he resent~ being cau&ht in a mistake. I went over hi head, know1~g my JOb might be an J~Opardy, ~ut l knew the ordcn he hadgivt.'11 \\ere WfOOJ That phys1cum avoided me hke p01son ivy forevcnUcr-but I felt gOod about what I had don~. That's whllt nurs1nghallab0ut. --TULSA . · • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ha\eworkedasan R.N.mDecitur, 111.,for ~venal years. Most of the doctors In this town think they can walk on watcr. l hear the same is true of the doctors in Spn ngficld and Champaign. It 1s the faut1 of the patients that these doctor ha\le uch in(lated opinion ofthemsclve . Paucnh heap such prai~ and adoration on their doctors that they &et swell· hcadeda'nd ampas able to \\Ork "'ith. O(course. I won'tsign m_y name. I need myjob.-WHll ESHOESTHATHAVEBEENSTEPPEDONT<70 .. OFf EN • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Any doctor who feels threatened by a nurse should ask himself"why?" l treat all doctors according to the respect they have ea med. A doctor who refu~' to order a medication because the nurse thouaht of it before he did can be hazardous toa p:itient's health. I've never had this problem with a female ph)'sician. -WARREN, OHIO • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am an R.N. in the intensjvccarc unit of a lar&e hospital connected with Mayo's. I consider it my rcspons1bilitrto refuse to carry out orders I feel arc not in the best interc)t oft he patient. have done so on occasion and was thanked later. The doctors here are terrific. - ROCHESTER. MINN. • • • DEAR ANN: As a first-year resident in a major teaching hospital I was disturbed by the letter from the third-year med student I hope he realizes before he jets bis M.D. that nurses, nurse's aides, ward clerks and people who mop the floors arc part of his team. and should work together in the best interest of the patient. When he drops his antagonistic attitude in favorofoneof cooperation, he will find hisjob a Jot easier. Nurses in general are overworked, underpaid and underappreciated. -IN THE KNOW IN HOUSTON . DEAR HOUSTON ud all otheri wbo W1'0te: Tbe mall bat been awfuUy lopsided lo favor of die D&rtes. U uy pbytlclau oat tbere wut to speak oat, I'll give yoa equJ time. Anxiet)r upsets the body I TONIGHT'S TV l --- -aGO-tJ D NEWI ea.a HllVy Fonda, LAI J Cobb. G f2 O'CLOCK HIGH Q ROWAHl MARTIN'S~ (f) MOYIE (1982)8-1~. ~Bran-. -1~ GOENEAUTRY PETER STElllCROHll DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: rm supposed to feel fine. I've had au sorts of blood tests and other examinations that are negative. No evidence of abnormality. Yet, I walk out of my doctor's office feehng miserable. Sometimes my stomach is upset, other times it's a severe headache. What disturbs me is that my doctor charges it all up to anxiety "Nerves;· he says. lsn 't 1t unfau to blame aJI my When you get anxious even your trouble on anxiety? MRS. M. fingers get cold. Your anxiety upsets DEAR MRS. M.; Join the club! So your stomach and intestines in van- many JiJce yourself can't believe that ous ways: esophageal spasm. dry the mind has so much power over mouth, difficulty in swallowing, diar- mauer. Yet , n's true thatanx1ety itself rhea. How-1lbo\lt "butterflies an the (although the body organs are nor-stomach?" Anxiety can cause over- mal) can produce so many syfllptoms breathing and "pins-and-needJes" that make life miserable for the sensauons m your arms and legs. It pauent. ..can affect your bladder. causing First. what causes anxiety? · frequent urination. (Have you ever $igmund Freud described two had that befpre an examination or job rctiOns: First, 1t'scaused by excessive mtendew?) st1mulat1on that the body laoks ca-Anxiety can increase muscle ten- pac1ty to handle. Second, tntemal saon causmg headaches and pain m mhtbitions interfere with the ex-the neck. It can also produce dtzz1- prcssion of emotions and lead to ness, faintness, and fatigue. Better anxiety: It increases blood pressure. believe your doctor, Ms. M. Anxiety causes rapid heart action and palpita-can make a physically "normal" tion and headaches.. person feel sick Now your doctor's job is to treat your anxiety. BJ/LOBO 19 NR. FOOTBAL! DEAR DR. STIDNCROHN: My F~OFTHEAICHANO husband tells me I'm throwm& our G)THRE£'8COMPANY money away b)' bu)' mg all the a> BATTLESTAAGM.ACTICA expensive Vttaminund minerals that m IU8N88 AEPORT are advertised to hetparthnus. I'm on 6l> INTAOOUCltGltOlOOY special diets. too. They're supposed to i ;,~DYKE help the pain in the joints. Isn't (C)_,y~ dieting important? And bow about ****"On The Waterfront" (1954) the vitamins? MRS. U. • Marton Brando, Eva MarieSlint DEAR MRS. U.: r can't blame <n)MOVIE suffering anhnuc patients from try-**** "Gandhi· (19821 Ben Klngl- ing something new. Ne\iertheless. ll's le!.~ Bergen. true that in most instances neither (l)_,y,.; vitamins, minerals nor sl)CCial diets **IA "~ DIY' One Sumtntr" have been proved to be helpful in (1te2)s.n..connr,, Betly8'anUly. arthritis. There's even a question m AUCe • -f'JO- wheth~ special diets help gout. The · only ri .. sonable effect from dieting is ~ / LEMRER seen in patienlSf who have eaten less G PHOTOOAAPtlCVISION and r~uced. Eat a nourishing diet Cl) NEWS and you woo•t need to add special m DC< VAN DYKE vitamins and minerals. (H)SlMIEFISOl.8T1CE • • • 7:00-FORMRS.H.: This isonlya hunch, ecaeN£W8 . but let your doctor look into it. D NIC NEW8 Perhaps your teen-aged son's e LOVUOAT shoulder pain is due to playing the llONICWOMAN cymbals m his high school band. '11NEWS . • e THREE'S C<MPANY ---------------------------------• eWHEELOFF<>RT\JNE ~ V<1f NJE. OF THE MIMI HUGS ••• From Bl sonality who also believes in the stress-reducing powers of hu&Jing. "This brown tunic with white cord belt is not pretty, but it's the lond of robe thet has been the mark of love. trust, faith and fnendsh1p for cen- turies." the almanac says. "When you wear tt you s1anal a desire to share your friendship .. your care and your love for your fellow human bemgs, so u's appropriate for any time or place. It's a good habit to ha\le." The 48-page almanac. JUSt off the presses. is crammed with feature articles. household h_ints, Jokes. in- spirational messages, pu;ales. calen· dars and "flavonte recipes." The publication -not to be confused w11h the 193-year-old Old Farmers Almanac in New Hampshffe -is sold lo banks. insurance com- panies and other businesses. which distribute it free to their customers for promotional purposes. 20% OFF French Bra by ciiantelle l'\R I" 2 w k only \. Style #196 Style #103 34-06 Via Udo 1 ewporl ™ h 673-7710 (() P.M. MAGAZINE . FACES l Pl.ACES MOVIE H "Hot loud!" (1982) Weyne Reg-n. uan.Francee PIW. -7:1>- B 2 ON THE TOWN QI FAMtLY F9JD • WKAP IN ClatfATl I PEOPLE'S COURT • CHl.DIEXUAI. ~ WHAT YOUR CHl.DAEH IHOULO KNOW (I) TlC TAC DOUGH · THATGR FRAOOl.E ROCK -•:00-• Cl) 8CAAECROW AND MM KING D Qt lVl llOOflEM AND PRACTICAi. JOKES '8MOYI! **) "A TOUCh Of Clua" (1973) Glenda Jldcaon, 0totge 891. APwti....-· Almanac Editor Ray Gel4ler hUC• artlat Donna Auell.ri who hold• an enlar&ed reprocfuctlon offree hug coupon. ~=~Tl IMCMe . .. * ''Twtlve Angry Men" ( 1951) COMPANION WANTED Cenadian born consultin& engineer, 6', 180 lbs, 40'S, recently divorced and without custody of children. nuenl irt French. about half way throuah • law decree. member of Men~•. prfv1le pllot. exceptional tenols player. enfoys kli"I from mountain cabin, eJcplonn& In motor home, campinc In hl&h Sierras, travels frequenllr In Euro,,., loves mu~lc and concerts and plays several muslca Instruments. n~s lone wallls on the beach at sunset, would like to meet trnn and athfetk lady with merry per~nallty, &ood ed1.1<,~tf0n' alld successful carur, looklnc for tone term relallonsfl p •nd po1slble m1rr ce 111nd family, nonsmolcer, who likes to !tki. to hlk arid especi lly to trn I . P.O. BO ••••• IRVI / Early Bird Dinner Specials 16.9S Prime Rib or Fresh Fish COl11P,~te Dinner With choice of soup or salad anfJ dessert , A to 6 PM WIHJj l l1p l W11kl ~~ TJ4E SECOND COMINO * ''Endlela l.ovt" (1981) Bfook• Shleldl, Mlrtln Hewitt. FAERIE TALE llfEATAE -a:ao-0 TIC TAC DOUOH CJ) LOVE BOAT Q)GAMEAOOM CC) ASSAULTED NUTS -8;45- (%)awt.ES~ ON THE RUlsc:aE -t.oO- f) (() KATE l AWE D QI NBC ALL-STAR HOUR GNEWS m MERV GRIFFIN fD KOET JOUNW.: JUNIOR HIGH l,!)GllEAT~ DON CORYELL lD ALfflED HITCHCOCK PRESSfTI (C)MOYIE * * ** "Thi Bridge On The R1YW Kwal" (19sn William Holden, Alie GulriilllS MOYtE ***'h "Mlntlettln" (1179) WOOIJy Allin, Ollnl ~on. (%)MOYIE **** "Grind Hotel'" (1132) Orlla a.roo. John end UOnel Blrrymort. -t.15- • CALL. TO GLORY -t.iG- 1) (I) N£WHAAT. (!)MOVIE t t ''Shi Cried Mwdlr" ( 1973) T lly r~~~ (O)MOVI! **lo\ "L.ldlll And Gemllmln, Thi Fal)ufoua 6lllnl" (1981) Diani Lane, Ray Wlnltone. -10:00- B (I) CNlHf.Y & LACEY • QIOEOAOE BUfM:HOWTO LNETOIE100 I l&~THESAINT OOMIGOFAOE HIGH 8QtOOLI CAUTOOlORY m CALLJNG AU. 8'0fn'I l THI ..aH1lWE OF COCAJNE -10:15- • THATI HOU.VWOOD -10:30- tl) INOEPENOENT NEWS -10:45- • 801 E. BALBOA 673-7726 ··~ "Yo.J Lii So Deep, My l.ovt" 11115) eart>at• Andlrlon, 0on a.no.: wey, . at THE JEFFEASONS I SOtJ> OOlD HITS THE 0000 NEIGH80RS MOYIE * 0 • Cujo ' ( 1983) Del Walllce, Dinny Pin111JfO. ©.)INTIMACY FILE (S)MOVIE ** "Love Trap" (1978) Fiona Rich- mond. Robin~. (%)MOVIE ** "Deel Of The Century" (1983) CMYya.., Sigourney w...... SIMON & SIMON * Fun Lovtng o.t~ ,.,, -11:30- IE~ G QJ AK NEWS NIGKTUNE G..ovE ** "Stlltto" (1989) Alex Cotd, 8rrtt a.cs. I :a OF SAN FMHCISCO 9 LAT81GHT AMERICA ~=UI **~ ··~1gt11y Joe Young .. (1949) Terry Moore, Aoblr1 AmWtrong . -11:50-R~Angelo. My l.ovt" 119831 Angelo Evant, Mldllel Evw -12.'00- • TWlJGHT ZONE MUTHAE!O MOVIE ***IA "T .. Me That YoulOYt Ml, Junie Moon" (1970) L111 Minnlllt, K.,Howlfd -12:30-D a LAT£ NIQHT wrTH DAVID LETTEPMAH ~ffTatCOCK I BT°' LA. TOOAY N>fll'fHDEHT NEWS ~ •• "The Oultidt ~ .. (1172) Mn- ;;~~LE e OAOWINO YEAM -12:36- 0NLOCATION -tt40- • MCMIUAN l WR • -12:45-lS)MOVIE **~ "F!Yt ~ One Summer" I HOU.YWOOO Cl.OISJP THE PAOTECTOA8 MOYIE ··~ "Qi1 On The fMI" (1958) Efrem Zimballst Jr .. Etln 0'81*\ <mMOW ** "Oollbll Expoue'' (1982) Mtdlllel ClllMI. Jo1nria Ptlttt. (%)MOVIE "The lnfwnll Trio" (1974) Romy Sc:hneidw. MICMI Ploc:cl.. -1:1>-l f.=YFBJD cp. ~lckt" (1974) Lou OOllltt. Larry Hagman • al Pl:NfAH l MARTIN'S~ -1:40- (B)MOYIE ** "U.C PWw Out" (1983)...,,. Mdlall Vlnoen1, Mary Croq. -1:!0-~MOVE ** "lady Cftatterlt'(• LOvtf" (1te1) s~ Krllttl. tlc:holll a.y. -to0-1,..caa NEWS llQKTWATCH -2::30- -2:40- MOVIE •• *** "E~ You~ Wl!\t· Id To Know About 'Sex (But .,_ Ahld To Alll)" (1972) WQ()6y Alen. Gene Wiider. ~ ~=~ . H!h "B~" (1ta) Aldwd • Gert, vain Klpttnlky. -l:20-®MOVIE ··~ .. Mol ....... ltlgl_IOI'_ .. (1982) Ctwtl1o-phlr AIM,~ 9*1d. -H0- (1) FAITH20 _,._ (C)MOVIE ... \.t ":The IMoclnl" (1918) ~ cR> Glanninl, l..u1 Anton.I. -4~ (f) CtCA00'8 AMT NPORT GGENE8COn (O)MOVIE .• * * * "10'' ( 1979) Ckldlty Moore, 8o Derili. -4:10- MOVE *** ''Ball Of Art" (1942) Gely Co0p«, Bart>ara Stanw)ock. The lood iUY~ (Kerrie Keane. Erle Pierpoint, top) fiee the bad pya (llllle Rreeton and Dina Merrill, bottom) ha "Hot Puriult. tt . ) EW YORK -Thr new sertC$, II bout t ms of d ers, each rch ng for n ~lu 1vc me· body or someth11\&, prove tn that H ly\\"Ood's idea of creatjvaty as 1trctching old ad rnto ncv. pli 11c pa NBC'a ''Hot Pursu1t,'1 AB "'Find r ·of lost Loves" and CBS' ''Co\ier Up.. II beg.in turday iugJU. The best or this thin lot 2 .. Boa Pul'SUit," a bit cx- oe ivc buta some- time Len and in· volving weekly cliff-han er th 1 puts a twist on David Jan en' old "Fugitive.'' A wife 1s framed, then convicted for a m~rdcr she didn't commit. . ftcr her husband helpi. her escape, they lh,e on the lam, running from the authonues and the oonspirators "ho want to ~ilence them. Theycertainl} don't la> lo\\ or pin)' it safe. ln their efTon to find the one \\Ofllan who can exonerate them, the,> go from caty to city ri~king their obscurity by sticking their preU) nose!. into other people's business. Kerrie Ketine star~ as Kate Wyler and Enc Pierpoint (,on . of CBS ~rrcspondent Robert-Pierpoint pla)s her hu~band. Jim. Thefre a very caring couple, partial to frolics an the meadow and romantic notions of ceilings that &low "ith the moon and the stars Both leads arc appealing. Jn one of this ~•~n·s SC\Cral reversals of male-female sex-role .. THAT TYPE OF storyline ma' be too soiled for Che more pnsun ••FJndcrofLost love ;· wtuch travels lO 1hc glamorous pans or town nd bcia is the champion good Snmar1tan-butunsk) of all-time. · Hn\•mg lost his "'ife early m their mamnge. CW") Maxwell (Ton> Fmn· a ) has dcd1catd1 himself.to play· an Cupid, reuniting rouplcs who have drifted apan. He and has assistant (Deborah Adair) arc hittd by lover ~till carry ing Ol)mpic-)ize torches. One client, a b1lliona1rc pining for his high school sweetheart of 30 years ago, \\&S asked by Cary why he came ohtmralher than a<ictttlt\'~. "'You're more discrttt and you catt." Boy, docs he care. Franc1osa prac- tically glistens while he works. Cary can also dispense l«son about lo,e, uch as when the billionaire can't Pl1 the old flame loose from her devoted hu band who Cloris Leachman snaps over. 'Tw_Jgs' By DIANE CURTIS .......... "'-·"* SAN FRANCISCO -Cloris Leachman prides herself on puttins her entire being into everything she does -from eating lunch to playing Phyllis on "The Mary T):ier Moore Show." Her no-holds-barred attitude ex- tends to candid assessments of her projects, and sbc admits that an upcomma ca bl~ television spec!al, ~c Tonyaward-wmnmgplay"Tw115, 1s a disappointment. "I'm sorry about the editing. folks, it makes me very sorry," the 58-ycar- old actress apologized durina an interview here, where she is starring in ''Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You." Sunday the Ans & Entertainment Net~ork premieres ''Twias," with Leachman playmg four characters - three middlc-a&ed sisters and their crotchety Irish Catholic mother. "I am disappomte<i" in the .. Twigs" producuon, Leachman said, refemng to deletions and camera angles. "They've lopped off the beginning of each scene" ~s well as eliminated an important hne at the end of the play said by her character, Ma, she said. The change in the cable version, which was directed by Scott Stem· berg. transforms a philosophical comment on life to "a cracl(." Leachman said. In the stage play, Pa inadvenently twists a homily, summ1ng up to Ma: "Well, as the tree is bent, so grows t~e twigs." As Ma, Leachman said she ts "almost out the door. l stop, I tum and say, 'Well, you know what I always say Pa''' before her character ~ Yoko Ono e1nening. froingrief By MARY CAMPBELL ., .............. ,..., This summer, for the first umc since John Lennon was murdered in Occtmbcr 1980, his wido", Yoko Ono l.cnnon, felt like sunbathing. It was another step in cme~ng from shock and grief that one ~oesn 't realize until one goes through 11. Ono put on dark glasses after Lennon was shot. She still wears them in pubhc. She says. "I realized it took four years to unwind. I '+'anted to sun· bathe. You have to bC relaxed to do • that. . "Now l want to actively .. aa- 1ressively do some body butldang. One of the reasons. of course, 1s for Scan. It i rt\uch better for him to have a physically active motbc!." Su~. who stan~ founb grade thts fall, 1s studyina kunJ.6& Ono ha put· toacther two rccord- inas, on Polydor. this year. "Milk and Honey," ¥.ith ahcmauna .tracks by John and Yoko. came out 1n Marcll. "fvcry Man Has a Woman" t new. Yoko Ono wrote all 12 sonp. She . inis none of them. John Lennon sinas the title track and their son Stan Yoko t.tnnon sinp the last one, .. h's Alriaht." Ono says, "I remember John kept ll)'ln&t 'lf)'Ou have people cover your 1<>11111 your .. sonas will be known IS 100d sona,s: People are too emouonal about my voice and they can'& hear the sonp, he said I think he was very utute abOut that. ••He wu eoina 10 surpnte mt on my 50dl banhday by havina a tr'ICk he coWred •nd othen that O\hcr people COm'td .. She found his rccordina or ==~=Woman," h1utan hi 1old IOrnt tiend1 about It. ahe 11)'1. tad they Miited to do It. ••1 d1Cin't chooec them ft ju t son or ca111e natuttll~ lte>btna Aaclc Is an oWftitnd. hehv.ton&hc men r in the Dlkoll •• utters an expletive. In the TV ver~ion, which was taped durins a February 1982 performance at The Fisher Theater irl Detroit. the phrase, "Well, you know what I always sa) Pa" was cut. "Sec how that changes 11?" Lt'achman fumed. "It tips the scale from philosophy to a crack." She said the taping was burned. "It isn•t fair to us, it isn't fair to the audience, it isn't fair to them, who just come in maybe two days ahead and try to sec what they can do. We've lived with this pla) for )cars. it's part of our heart." She vows that there will be.more "quality control" on future pro1ects. ''TtlW<Wlf .. ROI" (PQ.13) U t~ HO 4 U\, rn 10 It •l(IMWr(PC·U) IMIJlllllH IQC JJU~ 11\ 104G noting that "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You," a play an which a wickedly funny, guilt-givmg Cathohc nun speaks directly to the audience, would be "perfect" for TV. Some of the flaws in the "Twiss" production. Leachman admits, are JU St hazard~ of putt1n1 stage plays on tape. "You're not expenencing the theater and n's not on film where you capture the moment from the ~t angle. I would say you get 40 percent of what's really going on.'' But 40 percent, she adds. "is better than nothani. .. A play should not be "lost forever" when it ends its run . ''And 1f you understand what you're seeing. then you won't be judgmental of it, you'll JUSt join in and get the most you can out ofit. Then you'll be getting a lot.'' "Twi$S" is a series of four scno- comic v 1gnettes, each focusing on one of four women in the same fam1l~ - sisters Emily. Celia and Dorothy and the caustic matriarch of the brood. Ma. Author George Furth was a.friend of Leachman's mother. and the actress praises Funh's abilit) to define the foibles and peculiarities of people. .... Ult" lb Oil 11 •Ml.lllTlllt 100 1:1\ UO H 10111 .. lfD DAWlf' (~U) 12 30, 3 oo. 5 30 8-00 10'30 *PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES* * CINE·FI SOUND! At thm symbols••' soun• direct to your AM'car * rtd10. If no redio IMth acuaory po11t1a., b"nt yoUt own AM p0tt1blt. ALL OPEN 6:45 Start Ouak Ch11&e,,Undef 12 AlWAYS FIEE Fountain Volley IJ ~@:I j r&I 311:::.!~1.,.r. r.!: ) ••SUHR SWA, MEETI fnry SAT, l Stitt•Y• • ~ttuieauso '-X1 .. , ''.;) w-... • fll "CIOSTUSTttS" (PC) Pli.1$ fllN iP' CPQ !'I.It. "C.U t .. (I> ,,_ ..... !I' "FWllllCl" (I) '111 DAS' ~lJ) Pl.II ....U Ull"' (l) \ 11,:w~1;iz;m1u OI !II 1Ml9T '"Ct l!fb' . ' .."' ...... Ill" CKUI PUIS "SlllW"<Kl MISSION ':: .... ,..,.., *'10 ,., '"emet WARNER ut·1:11 11 •. ~.r.1. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC. F• The lest Of Yw Lit 1'22 HAl80I aw .. COSTA IEA -~115' The Pros · Since 1951 ,. •• Lowo OXfllORO Ill.USS CN-1• Al 1:10 3 11S 5 1U 7130 a. t :H UDDAW..CN-1>) Showa at 12:30 J 100 5130 1100 .. 10:30 8111 Murray Dan Ayllroy4 GHOST9US1'1EM .-, Sho"" 1t U1JI 21.0 •:H 1t21 t :I0/70 MM ..... ..,_..., ~ ... c ....... ,. Klllitelnl (It) ~a°'T .. __ ..,~ ... ,_t'tlJ''t (R) lllDIWlm.:s • Tl9lt ·~ rNJ PUa..._. aAIN (a) T ...... ell 0.-("'8) "'" Cool'•ture AT 12:'5 3:0S snow• It U:OO 2 rSO Ttlt Utt surnt•tff(f'O) l t2S 7:45 5100 7:30 .. 10100 & 10:05 IN 70 MM llUUIAft IUD .. EirJi(J1JO;l2J&~Mm ~=...-.) c ... ::•oc:;.~'"> ~~'!.!... COfllft Tht O•tr•I'" 011&11n•u· ....... "' All>trl 'Inner 1 • ... u• IN)'''° ...__ (I I) Pllit CooHlt Cotta• Shows at l :•S .. t :OO (PO) 11 ''" Tl\t Destrorer (flO) DRIVE 11&$ (1111*• U... 12 f RE [ U-. llltttf '0-I ti W-t*'n 1 >I•-.- ALL SEATS $2.00 AT --mwuos r.t:SA, mwARDS WESTBIOOK • NEWPORT BUCH • • COS TA KSA • • \ . I II I GORDO by Gus Arriola GA -FIELD :.::IL°" BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) CIRCUS by Bil Keane ~ "They gave it a PG· 13 rating, but it seemed more like a PG-21 to me." ., '1 11 I I . \ .. ,., "I hate Mondays." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE t l t II 1 ~ ,. .,,7~ "You might as well take down the sign. He can't read." MOO!\' MULLINS •• PEA~UTS Hank Ketcham ~ ,.,.., II II by Ferd ·& Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz JUST LIKE OLD TIMES, MU~, MA'AM ? --- BRIDGE Q.rJ. E~r.l \\'(! I vlllnt r hi • I ~c•ul h .> ou hc1IJ. • KQl011 fi ¢ J42 + K~73 Th bidding ho 11NX"t ed d "ut ~Orth t'a t outh I • Pan Pa !I f Wna1 .u:t1on 1ln you t11ke'! A.-lt You J1>uhlt•. you art• runn ... double re k . ~·1r t, parlna•r prC1bably ~ill had heart , and thAt ~ou_ld fot<'t" \OU 10 namt" a Ol'" •Ull al lh1 thrt•;• k•,·t•I, Tht> upponenl m1ghl Just dr.ridt• 1t · "ll timr. 10 ~ rt doubhn • :0-l'<'onilly, th«" op ponent m!fh1 he in trouble in 11.1de• and you rnuld e:i 1ly dr1\ e tht•m lo ;i bNta spot./\'> 11 icon1•r,1I rule, when lht• oppoiuml" an• an your.ht' l UJI, pa-;,.,, Q.2-Hoth \lultwr,1blr, ,1o; ~uuth you hohl: ' +983 ~AKG OAK7 •AKQ5 \\'h,1t t'i JOUr opl'ntng bid.' ,\,-:-;o mallt'r \\h.11 had ,ou • rhoow. it "ill hi.\ ffa"t·d. So vou mu!ol selllt• £or tht' bad that co.;, .. , rlo"t''il to dt'~crab1n1uour hund. You hll\t' a balnnt·l'd h.rnd of 2J point ... l'ht• n,1w I~ that OOl' SUit a .. unguard 1•d . ~cverthclt•s<i. an opt•ning bid of t"' u no trump is ll'ast likl'ly to cau:o.t• your ~tdE' problt·m' lall'r Q.3-A' South. vulnt•rablr. yo11 hold· •KJ6 1:1 1065 KQ952 +92 SHOE DRABBLf: CHARLES GOREN -I he• hidilin~ hllll J!roct•Nfod: Qrtb Ealll South l • l • 1 What do ,>OU bid no\\? .-Don't h d l\\o dlnmond th11t rould e 1 Uy propr.I )'Our cd too high on 11 h.ind that ~·nuld hL• 11 pnr I iJ~ ma lit 1 he onh srnslblt! u·uon i ont• no trump ·rhat de rr1bc 1h lhl• trt'ngth .ind hnpc of your h.1nd C1<"eu ra1.-lv, ,1n1l 11I o tr.Ila put n1·r th.11 vc111 ha\t' tht> opponents' liUll h>Jlfll'cl J - Q .t .:.. '.\:1•1llwr 'uln1•r"hl1'. ... outh \OU hold: •AKJ6 AK53 OJ •Qt063 Thi• bidding bM• prvc{'t'd ci. South \\ e t ~orth f:a•t I + Patt 2 + · PaH ., . . \.'h11t ,ll'IJOO do )'Oii t.lk,•';' A. -l'.1rt nt·r'' rt•sp<m " i ... ju'lt en 1·ouraging l'nhu •h for you to makP. Jtam1· try -1l 'hl' hi\\ nothing but K J x 'x in <"lub . you ..,hould bl' no "-Or'it' th.an on .1 fant',st• for gJml'. fh1• log11·3I £ir~t ffiO\ e JS to bid I WO hl'arl,, Th.it 1~ 1n uncondation;al forrt'. Q.5-A' South, vulnerable. you bold •AJ63 ~KJ76 <>JS • 1072 Th<• bidding has prO<'eeded: Nortb Ea t outh WHl I + Pau I I • 4 ~ PaH ? What .1rlion do .oJ tike! ' Q.e .... Both vulnrr.1hl(, hold: . •6 ~ 73 <>AKJ62 •Qn4 fhr. bldd1n • has prot't'rcforl· !"iorth •·a t outh I • Z ? Wh1tt 11cllon do you take'! 1 A.-You h:ive n aHrtgt: hand, l)ut t ht• UC't Ion hns rogre d D"k"arcil) fot )OU Jf JOU hid thrN di.1m11ad • vo11 forn• 11artnt'r 1<1 l,)acl 11g:11n. ~ ha<'h t'Opl~ rt1Ault an a ma.ior da" 5ll'r. llowcvt'r, you do hum bout 2-t µoint to thr pponcnts HI, o .af ou havt' <"Onfidentt• en your id1•'s dden~•"' 'kall vou rnuht hllz.ard 11 prnalty doubll• of two hen rt . \\ t• nrfl'r no guarantet>s for thl' iloubh'. hut in thl" long run ct· s hould pro\ l' produrtcvc. H1•mt•mb1•r. p.1rtnt•r w 111 rC>mO>JI' will\ ,1 h.1nd lh 1t 1 un u1te<l tor d ·(en e. For information about Cbarlu Go~n'• new new1letter for bride• player1, write Goren Orldce Letter, 1909 Clnnaml.nson Av!' •• Clnn1'mln· eon, ~.J. 08077. by Jeff .MacNelly . by Kevin Fagan '"~ POl.~AT l-006£. 6RO'f~ MlE. ~ nRE.ME.~ i~\6 ~ t OOR 1'0\&)N 1~ !X.W 5AfER \<WOWINC:. l"E. fot.ECA1'~ ~ ~NIN6 "f~ ~\Rf. ~~~~Tl FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE M\OiAel,I f'UI \SC.LEAN, \RDf.4ED P\l.E OF CL.OfHE-5 t£f'.E. R>R yooio PUT' PJA>ft{ AND I lroK AT1Ha1 .· WE'R£ AeOCJf A £;ARD~ AAD rr~ f<)(.)R1H oow~ ! DR.SMO K PO ;i:: L.OOK L-tKe -rHe OKt¥.;, SEND INCUR FIEJ..D GOAL KICKEF-! SA Me COOL-, CAt..M AN C' COL..4,...ec-reC' SURGeON WHO WORt<eC' ON YOU JUS"r A Few )-10URS AGO ? by Lynn Johnston l:te. ~ 1s·c.RSU~ by Tom Batluk qy George Lemont GOOC'/ '.rHeN "f'HeRe'S oeVtOC)SL-Y' eeE!! N NO eRAI N r?AMA6t!! ! TlJMBLEft'EEDS ~y Tom K. Ryan JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Ooux • Holden naI11ed chairlllan of bank's associate board te'*e1 F. Roldu 1 Chairman of Liberty Nadoul BIM'• A .. odalt Board of Oraqe Cotlaty for l98•·85. Holden is president of S..dl S.Orea Jn1aruee A1e1cy, be. of H unti naton Beach, and a member of the H .. t1a.1toa BeJc• City ~ool Dl11rtc1 Board of Trutees. He as also a director of 1bc RdatiDJCOD Btacla CUmber of C.Jerce and a member of the Hullil1toa Beac .. Rotary CJ1b. • • • Brlaa P. Dineen has been named controller of Meister Developmeat Gro.p of Ncwpon Beach. As controller for the real estate dc~elopment firmi Dineen oversees a staff' of nine people and J mp0n11b~ for finapaa statements. cash flow projections and budgetary analyses. He will also coordinate and maintain accounting records. Dineen formerly operated a private real estate ta~ and financial consulting service whose chents included the Meister firm. • • • • David s•aplro has been promoted to national sales manager for Irvine·· based Com{"lter Aatomactoa lac.'1 industrial products division, as pan of a reorganization of the compan)'.'s sales regions. Formerly mtemational marketing manaeer, Shapiro has been with the firm since February of thi year. bringing with htm 17 years of experience in the field of automauc test equipment Shapiro i respQns1ble for all .North American sales. Othe"' affected by the rcorpnization include: Deu Butey, formerly of Everett Cbarla Test Eqalpmcat. hie .. who was named southeast region director; Ed Pallifer of CODsoUdatecl FucllDg, north central region manager. Bob Rowu was promoted to south central region manager and Dave Papp to nonheast regjon man~er, and Bnce Snyder has assumed responsibility for the southwest region. ••• Ralp• C. Sabin has been admJtted to partnership in the worldwide public accountmg firm ofEnast Ir Wlaluey, according to Newpon Beach manaJini panner Tlaom11 R. Tettmu. SaQin has been associated with the finn since 1974. Tllom11 P. Newmeyer, Doagla1 F. Landram and Gre1ory L. DUIJo• have reformed their partnership as Newmeyer, Landram & Dllll09. They were formerly partners with the law firm of Kary, Newmeyer, Ludnm Ir Dillion, which was mersed with the New York law firm of Finley, Kamble by their former partner, Steven Kray, last June. Newmeyer, Landrum & Dillion will continue to emphasize real estate. corporate, taxation and computer law and related busine s litiption. OvER THE CouNTER i I OT Monday ~ 17 1"'4 9' .. • COMPLEJE NYSE COMPOSITE U.S. supports free trade, but .•. Despite Inevitable result of higher prices ---u .S. is moving closer toward protecUonlsm By JOHN CUNNIFF ,., ........ ....,.. NEW YORK -Nt-xt to federal spending, economlt J>!Otectioni m 1 'pcrbnps the most d1ffi('ult issue for people' to deal with, in t~ pan bccilusc their intellectual tnclinattons conflict with their economic~. To put at anothcrwa), loft)' rhetoric ts romprom1~ by practil."lll necesst· ties. . ·vet) one, tor example, i~ for sanit) ID government spending. and most ~oplc alSQ will tell you. they believe ID marketplace competition rather than protectionism. But that's before the .. buts" butt in. as m "I'm all for cutting the defense budget but l don't want.them to cut jobs," or "I'm all for free trade, but we have to limit imports of cars, textiles and shoes." Blue-collar workers and executives say it. Professors talk that way, and so do students. And economists, steel \l.Orlcers. editorial writers. lobbyists, steel company executives and, per- haps above all. p0liticians talk that Wa). • "Jt is hard to meet a self-confessed protectionist in either party," says Murray Weidenbaum, director ofthe Center for the Study of American Bu iness at St Ll>ws' Washington Umve!'lity. Then he adds his own "but.'' commenlillJ that: "The sad truth of the matter ts that both par!ies have moved toward protectionism. but with different degrees of rapidity." The record seems to bear him out. The Carter administration ncgo- uaied .. orderly markcun grec· ment~" covcnng tcxt1lo and hoes, under ~1ud1 other n lions ecd 10 limit thcar c:JC.poru to the United tates. · And while profcs 1n mts patnolt~ belief tn free. com{>Cttt1vc cntcrpnsc, tht Reagan administration h taken specific actions to rcstnct 1mPQ(tS of automobile • motorc~clc:~. ~tecl, su.gar tt;nd textal Naked Mini renamed Coi:;nputer. Products · What makes th 1~ue of protection so difficult to deal w11h? To begin with. sclf-interc t. Depending on his stand, rl can mean election or defeat to a con- gn:Ssman whoSt constituency tn· eludes auto"orkcrs, or textile or shoe or steel workers. 1 o an executive it can mean the very existence of his company. To an cconomi~t n can mean constructing an eoonomic rationale and then. at a cost lo his prestige. belDg forced to make exceptions tn it. But s:>erhaps most significantly, it means Jobs. which explains the Unit· cd Auto Workers support of a proposed domc,.tic content bill that would in c~t reduce imporu of cars from large Japanese companies. Computer utomahon h chan~ the name of ns mtni· nd microcomputer manufacturtn division 10 the Computer ProdUC'l Division, Former{) the Naked Mtm 01 vision. the name w s changed lo more accurately reflect the kind of products manufactured and m rtct· cd by the division. aocordin to L>. B. Meth' in. president. "for nearly IS years, the name Naked Mini describtd lhe product that we made -insle bo rd m1n1· computers for OEMs and VAR •• Methvin said. '"But dunn,a lbe past couple of years. we began manuflK'· tunng complete "'m1-and micr~ computer S):'Stems ltmcd at end-users as wcU as the OEM and VAR market . ·combinmg th . systems :with the Naked Min.i producl lin lhe name Computer Products Division better identifies our manufactunng and Protectionism means 50mething marketing cmpha. is." more too, which adds to the difficulty Computer Automation' range of oft.aJc.inga stand on it. It mean:. higher compu,1'LP!Oduc~ includci mini- priocs, simply because of the dee~ computtrS and m1crooomputcrs for ed compctitton from imports. origi nal equipment manufacturers, ffi . . automated test systems for manufac-Jo c ect, th~ protection of ~en'" turers of electronic products, and ~n g~s and Jobs from l~wer-~ccd~mioicomputer-based distributed 1mp0ru 1s a tradeoff'for higher pnces. network systems for business and The benefits and drawbacks, how-commercial applications. with more ever. aren't equally shared: Certain than 50,000 (ompute~ dcli\iercd companies and worke~ benefit worldwide. Or~anizers ·will detail · techniques for success What it took to put on the world's greatest sporting event is the topic by Richard Sargent, vice ~jdent of operations for the l.AOOC at the Oran~e County Advenising Feder- ation s luncheon on Sept 20. at the Airportcr f nn Hotel in Irvine. -Bob Hiscock, president of OCAF . . Alpba •lln• Ala .greement Alpha Microsystems of lrvtne, manufacturer of high performance business computen, has signed an original equipment manufacturer agreement with American Technologies Inc., ·to market food and be'ferage cost management pack- ages to the hospitality mdustl). The onc-)ear sales ~ment marks the first major OEM appli- cation of Alpha Micro' new famtl~ of 1Dtclligent multi·mock worbtations. American TechaolOgies pttSidcnt Grant Gee said the worbtalion .a.sharply incrca~ man emcnfs abdity to control costs b) maxi mm ng the tools of our ~f\v.;arc program." According to· Gtty the combined package is designed to fill a gro-.-.ing need for management of the ho pita!· ity industry's variable costs. .. Until now restaurants baYe utilized business automation in onl> . two rc:i t tht point ot ..sale and m cooun&mg nd p;t}TOll .. Gee said •• ow those compantCS arc rapid.I) rcatizang Jhe need to control crucial anablc cost Thi pac~ as tail- ored to n erihat ncedby~''lding anfomatton do\\n to md1'lt:iduaJ 'pbte CO~l.' " h 1d. A stan-up oom~n) based 1n Orange Cou n •>.1 A men can Technologies hot s the wOttdwidt markct1Dg nghts ~llO lhc system's 50ftwarc program, ~hich was orig- inally developed and sold Jin Canada. The nev.: complete packaee MU be martctcd directly 10 restaurant~ hospitality mdustncs as a .. tum key~ ~stem, and Gee said be expecu 10 sell 1n e ccss of 1.000 S)stems in the compan~ fint year ofoperauon. 1fB llim 1• Pa coatract The FaShion cadem>, pionecrsm the field ofcolor anal)~S. tw tdcctcd Cochrane Chase, U'·mgston and Gompan) of 'ev.1>0rt Beach for a comprebcn'i~e public rdat1ons pro- gram. For o\; er a decade. the Costa csa- bastd company under the clircction of Marge Swenson and Gerrie PinCkney. h offered fashio.n and arooming classes pn tht West Coast. ln addition to color analysis and fashion sewing, the academy offers a cosmctia throuah its con ultants tbtou&hout the United States, C'uada. .South Afnca. usttia. Australia. Saudi rabia and England. Cochrane C'hast>. Li'ingnon & Compan) "ill promote the ~asruon cadcmy's servi~ through a mar- leuog public relations pt"OIJ'am that inclUdes the development of col- latenl matenal and the promotion of·: • the fITTt cdttion of its book -NC\\ lm For ten~ and the second ed1taonof .. 'cw lmaic ForWomc1l " bcellmce atranf recelnd fabr.,cform Electronic • ln- ·corporattd. of Huntington Bc.ach preKnted an "Administrator' Award for &cdlcnef''" etttificate by tht' U.S. Small Business ~dminas tralton (SBA) for 1~ir nomination for .. Subcontractor oft~ Year." The ccniflcate was pmcntcd by Los An&eles SBA District Director M. Hawley Smith at a ceremony held at the Los An~les Hilton Hotel. and marketing consultant at Un- iglobe (Southwest) Travel, an- nounced that th~ beh.ind-thc·sccnes report. by Saricnt will Jnclude now the 'liilii .. iiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliii LAOOC developed ' sp0nsorsh1ps, 11 how they managed the Olympic Games on a budget that was less than that still owed by the '76 Montreal Olympics, and what it took to turn the nation and the world on to the most successful Olympiad )Ct. Guests and non-members are wel- come to the OCAF luncheon, how- ever rcservattons must be made no later than Sept. 18. Call the OCAF office at 680-3601. Social time begins at 11 :30. lunch at noon and the program will begin at 12:45 Members $ t 2.00. auests S l S.00. Reserve early to share in the gold with Richard Sargent and the Orange County Advertising Federation. UP s AND DowNs ------ •NEW VORK (AP> -The fOllOw1ng llst sttows the Over·the·Countt r ste>Qs ano werr•nts th•I have gone up th• most and dowl) the most baMd on s>«cent of change tor Frlct.v. No sec:urlli.s tr•d•no below S2 or 1000 wrfl •r• lnctude'cl ~·• •nd per~nta~ cnanoe' are t"-dj erenc• bet~ he pr'"IOU' closing bid proee ~ r v'i. IHI bid Pt'IU u~ Name Lesf ChO Pct i ~dvGen .. Fi: UP 320 lxwt un 10 UP 20i lnl«fm Up 17 .. lntlBus .. UP 17 s ~ ... ,. \.'I \') UP lt 7 ' •1rri.0c1 \Ii UP 1 I \'I r Uo l I ii ~x I \'> 1'4 Uo 1•9 ~OTC • UP l4i Uo 14 V\Mbot • Up 14 ~lfc.11 U• r .ilo wt ~ UP I 1 t r~· \i. Up l mp •t Uo 1 utMed UP I ' rac1'rt Uo • 11 l FdMic UP -l ' F~A "n Uo 1l 8P 10 i~ . 'II UP l Uo 1 .. r:i 8: l uo 1 PURCHASERS OF IRVINE COMPANY LEASEHOLD LAND All residents and homeowners in Linda Corona del Mar and Newport Beach who purchased their leased land from The lr\tlne Com- pany before January 1, 1979 and were not included i the recent cla$s action settlement, please re- spond to P. 0. Box 2290, Newport Beach. Cali- fornia 92658. HomeoWl')er, who Is in this situation, is lookJng for others f(lced with this problem. All replies confidential. MMA STERLING~ SAVINGS MMA s 9 25 tOS tao t10 t .OI t '° too On the .. .. , • NYSE CoMPOSITl TRANSACTIONS ClOS IC PllCES , Do VY Jo Nl \ Av f RA c; l s -- - - W HAT NYS E DH1 --- - - NEW YORK (AP> S.1>. 17 ~l";r nc n Id ota nuta Newh1Dti1 Newto11n I NYSE LEAOl HS UP S AND DOWN S I WHAT AMEX Orn -------- - NEW YORK (AP) Seo. 17 AMEX LEADE RS - - - NASDAQ SUMMAR Y NEW YORK CAP> -'Moat tcllvt OVf[• ·lli_tcounltr JIOC!IS l®Plltd bY NAID ~~\m• y, tul "'' Aijf,t ih~ xaFN11 f: ; ~H: ~ Q ~pplt( • • ' .... vol • n. t; ~~I 1: ,16 ~lfll + t? ., '·I lll: • , ~It , m ' -It! ~~ ' ; 11~ ni: ~ l? Goto Quo1£s ---- - METALS Quous That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. Tok p track of where companies are gotngand w hlch people are helping them get there, just watch ·credit Llne' -wery day in the Bustne cUonofyournew Piii · · . . .. I , . Finally, O'Meara is No. 1 . . .. MILWAUKEE (AP)-With Tom Watson unable to mount a serious challenge, Mark o ·Meara converted a front-runnina. 4-under-par 68 into his first professional victory Sunday in the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament. .. I just couldn•t put any pressure on Muk," Watson said ... He made a few putts here and there and he didn't make any mistakes. "HeJuStstayed toofarahead for me to make up any ground.'' Nctther did anyone else. O'Meara started with a threc- stroke advantage and led by at least that much the entire day. O'Meara. a product of Mission Viejo Hiih School and a resident of Laguna Ni1ucl, has been frustrated with four runner-up fini he! this season. He claimed his first title in four years of PGA Tour activity with a 272 tout. 16 shots under par on the 7,010 yard Tuckaway Country Oub course. "I've been there so many times, in contention, that it was easier today. Maybe 1 couldn•t have done it a year aao." O'Meara said. "I knew in my own mind I would win sooner or later. But it's somcthin& you have to do. You have to prove that you can wm," he said. The victory was worth $54,000 from the total purse of$300,000 and boosted O'Mcara into second place on the season's moncy-Winnina list with $3701236. He trails only Watson, who now nas a $471 , I 85 total. Watson, a three-time winner this. season and attempting to nail down another Player of the Year title with a victory here, simply could not apply s~ificant preisurc to the detennmed 0 Meara who held a leading m~n of 3-5 strokes throu&hout the briaht. sunny fall day. Watson started the day three shots back, bo&eyed the first hole after a poor'drive, missed short birdies putts on the ninth and 12th and never got closer than three shots. The last time was when O'Mcara bo&eyed the 16th. But o ·Mcara, with b1s wife, mother and father in his ullery, recovered with a 20-foot 6irdie putt on the 17th an Watson took a bo&eY· It sent the happy O'Mcara to the final hole with five strokes in hand. Watson was second alone wi'h a - closin& 70 and a 277 total. Keith Fersus, never really in the title chase, was third at 70-278. . Mark Calcavecchia, with a closing 66, moved into a tic for fourth at 279 with Dan Pohl, who matched par 72 over the la t 18 holes. Cal Peete put tog~ther a cl~ing ~6 and moved into a tie at 280 W1th"B11l Sander. Brad Faxon and Canadian Jim Neiford. Sander had a 69, Faxon 70 and Neiford 72. Peetc's effort enabled him to take over the lead from Tom Kite in the Vardon Trophy race. Peete now has a stroke average of 70. 76. Kite, who held the lead cominJ into this tournament, had a closrna 72 and a 287 total. He dropped back to $CCOnd in the Vardon standinas at 70.83. Although Watson missed the vic- tory he was scckin&; he expanded his Jcad from 2 to 6 points over Kite on the com1>licatcd poinu list from which the Player of the Year IS cho n. BILLBOARD bl9 Jump on R•m• with third etrelght In lhe Wnt. C2. Orange Angels a.re on. a roll County ·· - ToplO ............ , ......... ,.,...,.c. ..,.. ...... lllY• ...... . ......... . AMIMt' Tep 1t 1i11M <Mlllllll VIiie, Md. 2.•LMHlllA v._... .... ..,. ..... , .•..... ICH .. 41Y Ut·t), ..... hdlal (2.f) .... _ ......... ---~. ...... , ...... _ ,. :r-~-... £.? ~ .'l.J! ~...... .,.:;. J.l_~ .... CllllMdM ............. '"""91tm .tctwY (.._22"" C... V•· ..,,.. o.ici. .... La 0.-. ......... . . . ..... IAI I ...... Qty ef '-AM dllilft· ......... 14-t""""' .... '-AM. ....... La .....,. ... (2.f) • ..., Siii l1ct • .,,_... •• k lll'T. MMIOll lellrl ............ , ... ..,., en..e, ... 11 ... ............ 2 .. ,,...,. Latt ........... ... ..................... N II • Jfll a..d\. UCirvliie runnerup The UC Irvine water polo team finished second behind the U.S. National Team in its own tour· nament Sunday at Newpon Harbor Hiah by defeauna UC Berkeley first, 9-5. then tyina Peppcrdi-ne m the wcond pme, 'J.7. The U.S. National Team, coached by Ncwpon Harbor's Bill Barnett. finished the tournament with an unblemished 6-0 record in capturina the t 8th Annual UCI Water Polo Tournament. UCJ had the best record amona the collties. 4-1 -2, usina the trengths of Stefano Ros i, the Anteaters' leading scorer in the tourney with 11 , and Glen Awtrkamp, a mor from Mi~ ion Viejo who tossed in 10, wtule Pcppcrdine was a close third at 4-2· I. UC Berkeley, lhe dcfcnd1na cham· p1Qn, took ourth pla<1e in thi 14- tcam affairwith a -;2-1 finash . . Mike Doti~ U I' lddina om on unday wath fi,c 1oal , led th Antcatcfl with three in lhe scoond game, whtlc John Ohv1cr1 who n tchcd seven 1 ls an the toumC)'. puShed in a tcam.::hiah three tn Sunday' first round. J. R.Sltvatorcadded •&ht I for ucr duri . the thrtt~)' e trav1- n11, and phomorc lie Matt aii.Cl rcooroed 3 v m the ·~ matchts, 1nc1ud1nl I0111m t highly· rc&atd~ U Dtr cley 1f\d 1x qain 1 ~pperdinc. .. Kansas City opens four ... game series at Big A tonight ly CUJtT SEEDEN Of .. Gllllf ........ Angel rookie pitcher Ron onwuck has never been an a pennant race before. so he dcaded to make up for his mcxpencncc b)' hem:& ~ne. ~ Unfonunatdy for the 23-year-okl ri,ght..;tiandcr. he decided to beat down on one of the muagicst days in recent decades. . The onl) thing hotter than ~ temperature at Anaheim tad1um Sunda~ was Antd second ba man Bobby Onch. Gnch set a club record by sew~ aboard fOJ the 11 !h ron- sccuuvc ume to help Romanick and . the An&cls esca~ with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox before 26 931 fans. For Romaniet. the :victory -his 11th against 12 defeats -couldn"I have come at a better time. He hadn"t collected a vict01}' SJDCC July 31, spanning seven mru. He battled the heat and the White Sox throUJh StX inni scanering ei&ht hits v.tlile triking out r. .. ·e. And. he did.n•t allow I •!"Jihis is the hottest day rvc Clia' pitdled ... admitted Romanick ... For- tunately, the balls wettn t g<>irig out. And that"s unuswll. UsUally around here they just Oy offlhe bat. .. I fell hkc l was mdung," Romanick continued ... , was going at a night pme paoc because l knew I bad to be agpessive~" That's why ltornaniok wa.sn"t around when the pme was over. Angel Manqer John McNamara used both Doug Corbett and Don ~ to ~ the victor) with Aase _P..irunc his eighth .... e. Grich, mean•hile, tied Mickey Rivers' dub rcCord bl ~ti on base 10 consecuuve times With singles in the third and fifth arid I double tn the sixth. But it ~ a piece of ca e to break the rcoord. White Sox starter Richard Dotson (Pleue eee Al'fGELS/~) Rams look for dayligh~ Steelers shut off Dickerson. Ferragamo busts little finger Sunday's scores Steelera 24, aama 14 R&lden 22. Cblefa 20 49en 20, Sal.Dta 20 Cba.rCera Sl, Olten 14 Co•boJ'I 23, Jtqles 17 aedlk•oa so. Glints 14 Bean 9, Packen 7 Jm4S. · &la23 Vlkl.Dp 27. alco 20 car.t.lDa1a 34. OOlta 33 Patriots Sir. Sm'biwb 23 oc&Deen2l,LI098 l7 . Dcoe 24 Bro 21 • - ;1 -- SPORT s BRr AK 'Gator.a give _ _ I wa king papers after NCAA probe ro.m .AP dispat bet • GAINESVILLE. Aa -1 h mver· s sity of Flond relieved Charley Pell of hi 4 • ftlte coachingduhc5Sunday an thl!'W-•kl' ofa 21 · month NCAA probe of the ~hoot's footb:tll program Twin•. KC_ keep pressure on and named istant coach Galen Hall as his replacement. Pcl11 whose Gators beat Tulane 63-2 l turd3y, had offered his re~ianation Aus. 26, but asked that he bl" allowed to remtlin as head c ch throuah the ena of the seuon. But UmversiJ> of Aonda President Marshan Crisci ended Pell's six-year stay with the Gators Sunday. five day after the National Collegiate Athletic As· .soc1ation notified the ~hool of 107 alleged v1qlations. •• J have carcfuUy revie"ed all the NCAA charges ... Ba cd upon these reviews, 1 have come to certain conclusions. After a thorough discussion of these con- clusions with Coach Pell. I am reltevmg him of his rcsponsibihues as head football coach as of 6 p.m. EDT," Criser s81d in a release Sun~y. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. -Buffalo [iJ tight end Tony Hunter said he saw "more •II• enthusiasm" at the Bills' practice last Thursday "than there has been all year, tncluding training camp " After the team's effort -or lack ot it -10 a 37.7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in its last game. the Bills can only hope that the enthusiasm carries over into tomght's Na tional Football League game against the Miami Dol,phins. a Channel 7 game at 6. . The Bills showed up ph ysically but not mentally against the Cardinals, and a s1m1lar effort against the powerful Dolphins could be dtsastrous. One would think the last opponent the 0-2 Bills would want t~ face 1s Miami. a convmcing winner over two tough teams, the Washington Redskins and the New England Patriots. But Hunter said it was "good ttmmg" that the Bills would face their Amencan Football Conference East rival now. "It will be a character builder ... he said. "This week is a perfect time to find out who's going to pla) for this team and who's not." Auburn star out for season? AUBURN. ·Ala. -All-American Ci] running back Bo Jackson of Auburn, who 4 -t suffered a separated right shoulder Satur-• day night dunng the ligers' 35-::?7 loss at Texas. could be out for the remainder of the college football season. Auburn Couh Pat Dye said that Jackson was to be examined late Sunday afternoon. but "prehmmai; reports after the game were not good ... "There's a chance he may be out for the rest of the season, .. Dye said in a prepared statement Sunday "He'll be checked by doctors late this afternoon We wtll not know anything else unul after that" Dye said hed1d not know Jackson had been anJured unul long after the fact. "It happened on the long run late in the third quarter," Dye said. "J didn't know it happened He even went back in for a couple of plays.·· Connors wins Southwest Open I • LOS ANGELES -Jimmy Connors. ~ appearing weary. downed Eliot Tehscher 6-4. 4-6. 6-4 Sunday to wm the $255,000 Pacific Southwest Tennis Open. Connors. who had said the previous day that he intends to compete in fewer tournaments next year. Connors ralhed to take the final set, breaking Teltscher's serv'icc in ·the third game to go ahead 2-1. then held service the rest of the way to collect the $36.000 first pnze. The top seed in tlus tournament, Connors had lost m the semifinals of the U.S. Open a week ago and his heavy playing schedule seems to have taken its toll on the 32-year-old stat, a two-time Wimbledon champion. Fraak Viola and Roa Davit combin~ on a five-hit shutout as Minneso · Twin stopped 'it cxa l-0 to rcm1un tied "ith K.an s Cit> for the lead an the American League We.st. a half game in front of the An&e~ ... Elsc"hl"rc in the AL Sunday, Frank White and Steve Balbool cracked two-run double~' as Kansas City defeated attic, 4-2 ... Jim Rice drove in four runs \\ith his 27th homer, a two-run shot in the fir\t 1nntnf. and a t\\O•run triple in thl' fifth to back the SC\en·htt pitching of Deu.11 .. OU Cu" Boyd as Bo ton top~ the New .¥ork Yankee 5-3 ... Ball1more·s Wayne Gro11 homered, doubled and drove in four runs and the Orioles scored four runs in the sixth inning to take an 11:.8 victory over Milwaukee • . . Georce Vakovicll homered in the sixth to tie the pme. then Brett Batler tnpled and scored on a wild pitch in the seventh as .. VuclloTicb Cleveland dealt Oakland an 8-4 to complete a three-game sweep of their weekend series with the A's . Doubles by Lou Wbltaker Kirk Gibson and Cbet Lemon keyed a four-run Detroit first innina as the Tigers rolled to an 8-3 victory over Toronto. reducing their magic number to two. I I Cube I~~ but •till up by 8 11'.I Darryl Strawlerry had three ·hits, including a homer, and knocked in five runs to pace the New York Mets to a 9-3 victory over the Eastern 01vmon-leading Chicago in National Learue action Sunday. The Cubs still lead the Mets by 8rh in the East, flowever ... Elsewhere tn the NL Sunday, Randy Jowoa'1 bases.- loaded double in the fifth inning drove in two runs and propelled Atlanta to a 7-5 triumph over San Francisco despite two home runs by CbJll Davit of the Giants ... Pinch-hitter Mu Venable drove in two runs w1th a bases.-loaded double. capping a five-run eighth inning as the Montreal fapos took advantage of some shaky Philadelphia fielding to post a 7-4 victory ... David Green blooped a two-run sin3'e into right field with one out in the 10th mnang, boosting St. Louis to an 8-7 victory over Pittsburgh ... In a mght game. Mark Balley home- StraWbeq'J red twice in the Astrodome. and rooloe Glenu Davit drove in the winning run with a sacnfice Oy tn the eighth inmng as Houston defeated San Diego 10-9 Houst<1tf and Atlanta are ued 81h games back of San Diego in the West. Whitworth gains win No. 86 KENT. Wash -Veteran Kath) n Whitworth proved Sunday there's no substitute for experience. shooting a 2- under-par 70 m the final round to win the SI 75.000 Safeco Classic. Whttwonh. 44, won her 86th Ladies Professional Golf Assoc1at1on victory by finishing two shots ahead of Laura Baugh Cole and Spam's Marta F1gueras-Dott1. Cole had a closing-day 68 and Figueras-Dotti carded a 69 Startmg the day tied for first place WJth Muffin Spencer-Devlin, who bas yet to win a tournament in six years on the LPGA tour, Whitworth led by four shots after record.mg her fourth b1rd1e of the day on the 11th hole call &d-5678. Put a few word• to work for ou. Mercedes-Benz Newest And Most Modern Facility Is In Anaheim Hlllsl .. From AP dltpat(b AN 1-lUNClS 0 -f \iC 1ntercept1ons by n Francisco' ~ondary nd a fine efTon b)' quarterback Mau vanaugh after Joe Montana was bun gave the undefeated 49Crs a 30-20 victory Sunday over the New Orleans Saints. Cavanaua}l fired a 23-yard touchdown pi to Earl Cooper in the.fourth quancr to &i'e the 49ers the l~d. 24-20, after 1nts reserve quantrback Ken Stabler ralhed his team from a 17-0 defiC1t after replacina bcleaauered Richard Todd. dominatc(j the ho t Green Ba)' Packe~ to take a 9·7 victO!')'. Chicaao's Walter Payton closed to withm 337 )?rdsof Jim Brow~' all-time rushin mark of 12,312, carrying the ball 27 time for 110 yards. Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday: Cbar1er1 at, Oller• U : -San D1cao' Kellen • · , Winslow caught 10 passes for 146 yards and Earnest Cardinals 3', Colt• 33: -Neil Lomax hurled fourth· Jackson, f'itlina in for the departed Chuck Muncie. rushed quarter touchdown pas!.es of 46 and S6 yards to Roy Ore.en for three touchdowns as the Charaers handed visiting and Neil O'Oonoghue kicked a 46-yard field ioal wtth Hou ton it's 19th ma1a}ll road loss, 31-14. ~ven seconds to go, rallying the St. l.Ouis Cardtnah lo a Winslow. who last week ended a six-day "retirement" 34-33 decision over the host lndianapoh Colt . by signing a reneaotiatt'd contract extension reportedly for Indianapolis sccmiplly had the pme in control after nearly $3.5 million through 1988, caught seven passes for Phil Smith scored on a 9"6-yard kiclCofT return and Tatef I 04 yards in the opening two periods. ·Randle set up another touchdown with a SS-yard return o · a pass interception. I • Cowboys !3, Eagles 17: -Dallas flanker Mike Renfro wobbled his first NFL pass 49 yards into the arms of wide receiver Doug Oonle)' for a trick-play third pcnod · Seabawkt 31, Patriots U : -Ton) Easoft sparked a touchdown, g1vin1 the Cowboys a 23-17 victory over the New England comeback by throwing for two touchd~wns Philadelphia Eagles. and running for another. and Mosi Tatupu scored twice as Redtklat SO, Giants 14: -Vernon Dean, called on to shore up a leak.ins secondary, intercepted three passes and returned one for a touchdown as the host Wuhinaton Redskins scored their first victory this season, trouncing the previously unbeaten New York Giants J0.14. I the Patriots charged back from a 23-0 deficit to beat the Seattle Scahawks 38-23 10 Foxboro, Mass. Eason replaced ineffective quarterback ~teve Gr<>P,n with 9:07 left an the first half after Seattle had Jumped to iu 23-0 advtntage on two touchdowns within a minute. 1. Baccaaeert !l, Llont 17:-Steve OcBcrgcameoffthe bench to pass for 195 yards and two touchdowns as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers rallied from a 14-point deficit to beat the Detroit Lions 21-17 at Tampa. VUdnp 17, Falcou H: -Rookie runnina back Alfred Anderson of Minnesota threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to hi~haht a 2 l-point third quarter and Jan Stenerud, the NFL s oldest player, kicked a team record 54-yard field goal, leadinJ the Vikings lo a 27-20 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in Minneapolis. · DeBcrg replaced Jack Thompson in t~e ~ond quarter and directed all three Tampa Bay sconn~ dnves, in.clu~inga seven-play, 8.1-yard mare~ leading to hisgame-wtnnms 5-yard TO flip to J1mm1e Giles with 3:1 l remaining in the game. Jeu U, Beqalt ZS: -Freeman McNeil scored two touchdowns and Pat Leahy kicked a careet·hiah five field goals as the baU·hawktnJ New York Jets whipped the Cincinnati Bengals 43-23 with 30 second-half points in East Rutherford, N.J. Broncos u; Browns %1: -John Elway directed the Denver Broncos to 17 points dunng the final five minutes of the first half, firing touchdown passes to Clint Sampson and Butch Johnson for a 24-14 victory over the winless Burned by an 80-yard touchdown bomb by Ken Anderson at the start of the third period, the Jets' defense turned things around later in the second half when they intercepted three passes by Anderson. Browns at Cleveland. ' · Denver climaxed its first-half scoring surae when Rich Karlis booted a 25-yard field goaJ four seconds before the mtenn1ss1on after Denver defensive end Rulon Jones shoo the ball loose from Oeveland quarterback Paul McDonald at the Browns' I I-yard line. Bean t, Packen 7: -Chicago's Bob Thomas kicked three field goals and the Bears' defense completely ANGELS, KC COLLIDE ••• From Cl elected to walk Grich intentionaJly in the eighth 1n01ng with Gary Pettis on second base and Bob Boone on deck. "I don't know how to explain it. I fuess they (Chicago) caught me when was in a groove." Gnch said afterward. Gnch batted .720 (18 for 25) against tbe White Sox this season and knocked an I 0 runs. His knack for getting on base and Roman1ck's strong effort weren't the only good sians for the An$e1~$ they open a four-game series withlGlnsas City tonight. •, The Royals and Minnesta both won Sunday to stay tied for first place in the American League West, with the Anfels still a half-game behind. "We re doing the little things that help you win ball games," explained McNamara. "Our pitching was good today and our defense played well." "I hke this time of the season." McNamara continued, referring to the Aneels' sweep of the Whtte Sox amhhcrrcurrcnt statunu contender for the West Division crown. "You have something to play for. It's nice to be involved." Gnch agreed: "We feel confident and that's what's fun. We have to keep going, and everybody is now loolunf forward to Che upcoming series.' The Angels kept themselves within easy striking distance of the Royals by scoring in the third on consecutive singles by Grich and Boone and Dick Schofield's ground out; addina two more in the fifth on Gricb's RBI single and a Daryl Sconiers ground out; and getting their fourth run on The Wlld, Wild West MlnnHOle KensasCllv .Meeb AL Wflf ttancln9\ W L flct. GB 76 72 513 -~ 1• n .m 7S 72 SlO "2 ~v'• sc.res .,_.., Ouc.eoo.2 Minnesot• 2, Tuu O Kal\UIS CllY •• S..llle 2 Tedlv't Games Kanses Cltv (81edl lS·lll al .,_. !Klsot1 4·4), (n) Cttlcego (Hovt 1:H6I et Mln11not• (8utcMr 12·•), (nl Remelnlnt GlllMt ANGELS (151 -Home (7) Sffl 17, 1', lf, 20 K~s City, 2i. n. 23 Texas. Awev (9); lel>I 24 (2), 25, 26 KanMs Cttv, 27, ft, 2', 30 Texas. KANSAS QTY (i.) -Home (7): S.01. 21, n , 23 Oaklend; 24 (2), 25, 26 Anoeb; Awav 17) Seot 17, 1'. If, 20 Anoeb; 21, 2'. 30 0.11.lend MINNESOTA (141 -Home 171: Sept 17, II, It, JO Chic.go; 21, 22. 23 Clevelend; Awev (1): lel>t. 2•, 2S. 2' Cl!lcago, 27, 21, 2', 30 Clevet.ncl. Sconiers' fourth homer an the seventh inning. ltomanick, Corbett and Aase survived 12 ChicaJO hits as the Anfels made it four m a row and 8 of their last 11 . "At least we're gettinJ it together before it's too•te," Gncb said. He was also happy to have Aase back m the bullpen, ready for duty. "Aase came on as a stopper and we need that We need an aggressive type to come in and slam the door. We really haven't had that too much," Grich continued. "(Luis) Sanchez bas had some good games and Corbett too, but we've never really had someone to slam the door." BOAT ING "-- ---~ --·---=--==' Argosy race goes, weather or knot By ALMON LOCKABEY .,_.,Nee ...... Writer Newport Ocean Sa1hng Assn.'s Argosy race this year went t;rom the ridiculous to the sublime on the weather scale. Saturday's race from Newpcrt Beach to Cabrillo Beach in LA Harbor tarted in a moderate I 0.12 linot breeze, but by the time the fleet reached the oil islands we t of Huntinaton Beach they were fighting 30-knol wand . • Oismasted in the heavy goina was Cardinal Sin, a 29-foot sloop c<r skippered b)'. Dave Rusti&ian and Latry Sharpie» of Seal Beach Yacht Club. The crew had to cu t away the mast, lo i na both thr ria and the sai Is. Newport to Cabrillo Beach ( atur· day): PHlllF·A-l.8olefo, TlmSleoflens, Voveeen YC; 2 Reseal, Ltsbe HllflOfl, SOulf\ SOOre YC1 3 ltodltt. Merk e1e1,,....u, Del ltev vc. PHlllF·l -1. Avanll 11, Fred MaslllO, VYC, 2 Tiortss, Gii Knudaon, SSYC,J ~ulrt, LYie Ken, la.lboa vc PHlllF·C-1. Sunde, Orel'lam GlbbOns, SSYC. OACA -1. lnvlct"', Mike Cruickshank, IV'C, 2 All•I Cet, Don Nenoi.. Nevv YC. Ca brlllo ee.g, to NlwllOl"t <Sunclev> PHAF•A -I Salacloua, Elllol·SC'Httll'9fl', Hew.wt Hertlw YC, 2. 0.-e, J..,.__ $SVC, J TMllleml, O.·we Gray, VYC. PHAF•I -1. SOrc..-er, Denrila Ao.ene, SSYC. PHlllF•C-1. SUncta, Gra!Mlm Gltlbol\&, SSYC. O«CA -AlltrQl, Don H11N, W..,.. '\'<~. ~- + •aoo.oo Ali<> rctinn& bcCause of aear flailure wa Nu,1c Too, c<>-Sk1ppcred by Jim and Karen Nugent of Balboa Yacht Club Tolman wins Bogart series Nick Totman· F-1yina Circu from Balboa Yacht Oub cmCTSed u the overall ries winner tn the be t five .. of· vcn races of Vo rs Yacht Club's Humphrey Bogart Sen for • cash or accessories back Bran« n~w 1984 Nissan Piclc-vp. 5 spHd. II • A # 181 ~..,.... Ncwll0'1 M9ctt • 1M·W·1300 . Collins w ins Chns Collins of King Harbor Yacht Club t'aptur~ the lido t 4 D1stncl 11 championship Sunday, fin1sh1na first 1n a field of 0 boats. unday's top fin1shc : · I Chm m {Kfrlt Hart1or YCt, I C"-'llt C~ ( ~ .. y YCI I ~Ul I 1 tlalbOe \'(), ' Mat1I Gaudio (8MU Corlnt YCI S 011ry TlfOr"' (hl'Q Corbit YCI V9f ~ I Daw Lanon (klnO H1t11orhl JOM<M<Oon.ld (1urw Hwtioo, 3 ,,.,_ F.rr (Kl,,. 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't 11 DWI K81tMI Clt't 11 Dln'tW 'rlmN l1y at NY Ot.1111 ,....,, s.t.• s.no..,.11....,.. " " .. .. .. 71 • ... n ...... IM " ll·ff•J .... .... ... ,.. JUI • • • Orango CoMt DAILY PILOT/lolonday, 8-ller 17, -f» I --......... uaTM ...... 10 I .• ..._.) • ('....,.. 2 I I lo-of UC 1N1n1 -'4 1 t >-t UC.I -W· QllYW J. Dotlnt 2. lftoW I, ~ 1. AWWktm8' I ~····.,.. ) • 2 1-J UC W"tlN 1 -l I t--1 uo ~ ~ ........ l ... \. A......-1. • - • • Reach out • Chic~o·• Vance Law couldn't come up with thia line 4rl•e Sanday afternoon darlna An.iela' 4-2 triumph. · Dodgers make it five straight Maldonado, Rivera survivea collision in 7 -5 win over Reds CINCINNA Tl (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers absorbed a knock-down blow Sunday tn tlopes of avoiding a knock-out punch to their battered dreams of a latc- ~eason surge. Third baseman German Rivera and left fielder Candy Maldonado suffered a fright- ful collision while chasing a wild throv. 1n the runth inning. when the Cincmnatt Reds scored a tying run. Both players came away w1thjust bruises. and Maldonado went on to contnbute a smgle 10 a l Oth-mnmg rail) that ga\ e the Dodgers a 7-5 victory over the Reds and their fifth straight victory The Dodgers' longest wrnnangstreak since April. when they took SIX in a row. kept ahve their hopes of climbing out of fourth place in the National League West and putting pressure on first-place an Diego, 101h games away. · "We have a good chance of finishing second and salvagjng something,.. ~id infielder Dave Anderson. who drove in one of the Dodgers' two I Oth-innmg runs with a double. "And tf v.e wao them all. you never know v.hat can happen ... It appeared the Dodgers has lost momen- tum Sunda). when the) gave starter Fet1\3"i'f· do Valenz\lela a 3-0 lead an the top of the sixth but found themselves trailing 4-3 heading into the ninth. Valen1uela didn't altow a hit for the first five innings but ~ve up a three-run homer to Dave Parker with two out in the sax th. his 16th of the season Parker's ~entice fly an the eighth handed Reds starter Mano Soto his first lead of the game Sotocouldn"t hold ll. Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero drilled run-producmg singles with one out 1n the nan th for a 5-4 Los Angeles lead. Duane Walker led off the bottom of the inning with a sm&le off relic' er Ken Howell. 5-5, and was <>acrificed to second. Ron OesteT fouled out to nght fielder Ken Landrcaux. who threw toward second to hold Walker. The ball shot past second base and took off for short left-field. where Maldonado and Rivera gave chase and crossed paths. The collision put them both on the ground motionless, tbe ball a short distance away as Walker raced home with the tying run. "I've seen it all." Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorada said. "I saw those two guys collide and all I could-think was, 'Get up. get up.' God. I was wondenng why they couldn't get up. You'd think one ·of them could get up and get the ball, but they were both stunned. "Cand}' tned to get up, and you saw what happened -he went back down. like he'd been hit with a left hook." "That was a strange play," Reds player~ manager Pete Rose said. "It's been a long time since I've seen one like that.'' Both players stayed 10 the game. and Maldonado singled m the top of the 10th to fuel a tv.o-run rally off John Franco, 5-2. Steve Sax smg)ed home one run and Anderson .doubfed an the other. Team Canada doWns Sweden Goulet's two goals move the Canadians to within game of Cup CALGARY. Alberta (AP) -Michel Goulet scored two goals and set up another Sunday night, lead mg Team Canada to a 5-2 decision over Sweden 111 the first game of the Canada Cup final The host Canadians can clinch the tat le - v.h1ch has taken the place of the World Championships this year -wuh a victory Tuesday night 10 Edmonton. Goulet. the National Hockey League's premier left wing from the Quebec Nor- d1ques, connected on a pair of rebounds as Canada showed no letdown after its emo- tional 3-2 overtime victory over the SoHet l 1nion an the scmafinaJs. The Canadians dominated the second half of the contest and. when the Swedes could manage an> threats. goahe Pete ~ters stopped them. Goulet knocked tn the rebound ofh1s own shot at 12:28 of the second pcnod to give ( anada a 3-I lead He made 1t 4-1 at 5.35 of_the third pcnod O)" converting on a 2-on-t break. Ra} Bourque's slapsbot sailed over Sweden's net. hat the glass and bounced back tn front of the net and Goulet poked at home_. Haken Loob, who has been Sweden·s best offensive player in this six-ndttOn event. opened the sconng on a power play at 11 :21 oft he first penod. Loob, who made the NHL all-rookie team last season as a Calgaf) Flame. put the rebound of his own shot past Peetrrs. But it didn't take Canada long to mo'c in front Mike Gartner snapped a 20-foot shot past goaltender Peter Lindmark at 12 52 to tie tl. Gannrr v.as set up b> Mark Me!.s1er. who appeared offsides on the play. Rack Middleton made 11 2-1 on a breakawa)'. wnst1ng the pud. past Landmark a fteT am 1xup in center ice b) the Swedes and Goulet's pass sprung Middleton Except for Goulet's goal, the second penod belonged to the goaltenders. Peeters. the stanaog goalie 10 Canada's 4-2 loss to Sweden an the round-robin portion of the tournament, made spectacular stack stops on slaps.hots b) Thomas Enksson. Kent Nilsson and Peter Andersson He also foiled Loob. who was left alone 10 front of the net for a shon wnst shot, w1ch Peeters sticked aside. Lindmark made a sensational save on Wa)ne Gretzky's breakawa). G retzky and Middleton broke down ice behind the defense and Lmdmark held his ground when G retzky faked. T he NHL's most prolific scorer then shot for a space between the ~oalie's pads. but Landmark got his stick on It. Thomas Steen scored Sweden's other goal with 7:48 remaining. but Gretzky got that one back on a power play at 16:03. Peeters complemented his sparkhng goal- tending by assisttng on the goals by Middleton and Gretzky. ·colorado.'s Reinhardt remains unconscious EUGENE, Ore. l~P) --: University of Colorado tight end Ed Reinhardt re- mained unconscious and In critical con- dition today at a hospital here where he was being treated for a severe head Injury suffered during the Colorado-Oregon football game. Surgeons removed a blood clot from the left tide of Reinhardt's brain late Saturday. Ooctora aald he sustaJned the Injury when he was tackled during his team's 27-20 loss to Oregon. Hospltal officlaJ8 and Dr. Arthur Hockey of Eugene, the neurosurgeon who performed the surgery, said It may be several days before accurate pro}ee- tlons can be made regarding etther Reinhardt's survival or reco~. "Ed la atm comatose and ln crltlcaJ condrtlon," hospltat spokesman Alan Yordy aald late Sunday. "There has basically been no change since the surgery. "There It stlll a real question regarding sur'Yfval, and beyond that a question as to recovery. The flrat 24 to "8 hours are not nec:essartly a retlable Indicator, bat after a week ~ ehould know more about the prospects for his survival," Yordy said. The 6-51h, 230-poond sophomore, ranked No. 2 In the nation In pass receMng before Saturday'• game, left the Held unaaalsted, but coll~ on the sldefine . RAMSFALL .•• ~ FromCl Rams reserve quarterback Jeff Kemp managed to put onl) one touchdown on the board in 2112 quarters -a scrambling 57-yard pass play to Drew Htll wtth 5:55 to go in the third quarter. But the Steelers led just 17-14 until Woodley hat rookie Louts Lipps on an It -yard sconng pass early in the fourth Quarter OIV£N THAT THE FOUH· In 1M ~ ttie Rob9t1 lrtpp, <i TAIN '/All.EV SCHOOL of AonetcUofln lnMlllDO 0.-~ A"""'9, IS.u AN. P..OTIC! ... YVOUIEA .. !.o0r, DJSll'tiCt ..... _....11mt ~ IT,.... -" the foliowtno rY pl'~ Not!Qt It hetetly ai¥tr111\et l hlJ IM MM II OOfl• lC~~---- WIU not tM ~ tor the u~ w111 ... ,t tel t>V; An lndMdu.i HEf!>HEANH"'T~~: THI C:S.Woom PUfJ)OMI Prtvate &a to IN hfoheit Robtrt 6 Tripp OF • ,. ,.... TEACHER'S LOUNG AT and bett bido.r eubjeet to ll'llt at1l9fnent WU flied PAOCHDINO AOAl~ ROBERT B. WA"Ol.OW coolrmatlon ot' Mid Su· U'I the COut\ty Olettc of Or· YOU. YOU~ ..,.,...... sc .. OOL, t1t1 PIONEfA P9f'IOr Court on or-"• the CountY on AUQlm 27, TACT A l,A .... ,.. DRIV!, HUNTINOTON l!Oth day of --ber t 4 On OCtotlel' 11, 1M4 •• BEAOH. CAUFORNIA 1964 at tlle OfllOI of.... ..... 10 00 a.m .. lbCh•nt• The Bowd of TNlt .. Of Gell. 111 ..._ .,_. Aw. PubUltltd Ol'tnQt Coat1 TlltltlOIOtn tne., II dUtV liP: the Fountain v-, School ...., 17'11 ,..._, LAe .,._ DallY P1101 s.>1embtir 3, JO, pc:ijn_. Tl'Ultw undlfTand Olatnct r9IOMI to ..... tt1e ..... ll07t-t• Cou11ty ot 11, :24, 1t14 Plol(tuam to Deed ot "* flClllU• flQ lllOlcaWCS JI~ loe "AflOMI 81•,.'0f ¢111-M·124 rtiCOrdtd August n . i-:. Under t"9 '*""' and con-fornla. All t"4i right, tltll Md · aa !net No A.al480:mo. dhloM 1t1ted In u. Mid-"'-• ot Mid ci.c1a1te1 at P\B.IC NOTICE Otndal ~In IN., Of utlon of tlle Boatd, fMOf-ttie time Of Oeld1' and 11"" of thl County ~--..... .. utlon No ts-07. rlgM, tide and lnt«tlt that '1CTl'T10UI lllJllNla Ortingt. tm OI ~·- lite minimum monthly tlle •••t• Of Mid c1ec ... ed NAiii ITAftMINf euouted l>Y ~ ~ ~: f::'.:.~":.':: = ~ °':'t:,~~ The fOliowlnO :."°"' 1'11 g:rim: =tl 81\.L AT than otie hUndted tigtlty-or in eddftlon 10 tf\et Of Mid ~~ICLEs aHC PUBLIC AUCTION T~ MVtr1 dOllar9 P9' month decMNd at tM time of 340tt Coat HIQtlw.f o.Ni HIOHEIT llDOIA fOof ti 117 oo per month) nie deett\ 1n ind to a11 u. «*· Point CA 92ett · . CASH C~ at time minimum monthly i..t f)a)'• llln rMI proper1y 11tu1ted In Trlhawtl Inc a WllCOnlln ,. In ~ moMV of ""' ment for eub .. qutnt thtCountyofOriinge,s11tecorporation:· 3700 w. ~lt9tee)atlhtcti:= ~meybeedlutt~M-ofCalttornle,pertleularlyO.. Juneeu Ave., Mltwauk ... ~A='"•"=.'0100 ~ It -the o.trtct I die-ICttMd .. lolows, t<Mllll' Wlee:OnM S3201 -'P"""'' Or =·A Securlty/CIMnint A conclOfnJnlum, • the Thi• bu1ln1.. 11 con-l'.Ul ~~~· to ~19qulredprior =~~~ ~ ~~t•a:=''r •. :''anct In__. oon~ No cornmlllk>n lf\all be compc>Md of • . _, • 10 tod "°" Mid l>y " uodlt .,.id any lkleoMd r..a eet1tt PARCEL 1. • dtnriu. lfll..,,.,,t WM Ned ..id Deed of TNlt In thl broil• 1tlll regwd. ard An undlvldtd 11121n1.n..t With Ille COunt ~ tit Of· ~ llNI* In Mid thtf• lhd be no deduction In and to Lots 1 througll 72 -. County ln August 27 to"unty and Sim CHleCftbed from eny propoaal In dt-of TRACT NO. 9110, In the 1914 ' w. ' ltrmlnlng the hlglleat r• County of Orange, State of ,...., PAA0£l 1: tpOnllble btddtr. • California, .. per MIP r.-Publlll* °' Cottt That por1IOri of Lot SS of Selitd pl'GPOM'f to ltlM COfdtd In BOQk 439 Paget Dally Piiot Sept: s 10 TtKt No. t0458. In= Mid property ""* be r.-3-4 ttvougtl 37 lnelutlve of 17 24 1914 . I .. IMM. County of ctlveO by tlle d~ted of· Mt9oeUIMou1 Mapa, In tM ' ' M· t27 St1t. of Cellfomte. • per 11 the Fountliln Valley omce of tlle County ~ . m9P 19C«ded In boOk 447,. N IMl..ell'tr1ci Education corder or Mid County. pagee 43 to 45 Of M ... , 172t0 Ou Street, EXCEPTING THEAI!· Pt8.JC NOJIC[ cellaneou9 M9!PI In tM Of· Fountlin V"'-'J, Cellfomla. FROM an undMded one-Nllf floe of the County AeoOrdtr t270I, no later than 2:00 lnterat In 111 mlntfall. oil, l'M:tmOU9 .,..... of lllld ~ty. P.M., Stpttmbt( 211, t"4. g... petroleum and otller ..... 8TATD9NT EXCEPT ~om Ill oll, Before eccepting any writ· hydroc.rbon autlttflt'IOll In Thit follOW!ng per.on II QM, ml'*ata and otller \an propotall, the delegated OI under or which IMY be doing Wllnw •: fizsvdrocarbon aub1tanc11 otnc. lhall C9ll for oral bid>-prOductd from Mid land EPS 8Y8TEMS, 23211 bt10W 1 deptfl of 500 ding Any pet90n Wtlo ti.I Wtllc:tl Undtrlel a p1Mt pw-South Pointe Sl#te "I 102. fl'Onf the U'fta of M6d heretofore aubmltted a writ· ralltl to and soo feet below t.aouna Hlh, Cafl1, t2e63 P'°'*1Y· but with no·11g11t of t«i bid may aubmlt an Ol'al the prtiMnt 1Ut1ace of Mid Steven l.. l•ldner, lurlaoe entry, u prOYlded In bldtxOMdinol>ytt .... tf!Ye landf0ttllepurpoeeofprot-24561TwuonaSt.,Mllllon deed rec«ded In bOOk percent (5%) Ille hlghttt pecting IOI', Ille txploraUon, Vltlo, Celt ~2912 14062, PtOt 831. Offlc:lal written bid. The hlgMet r.-deYtloprntnt, productloft, Thie but•,,... Is con-Alcorde ..,ontlble bld<I« 11\111 be r.-•x1r8Ctlon and -..Clno of Mid dUC1ed by: an lndMdual ALSO ECCEPTIHQ .... quired to execute the form mtnet•. oil, gee. peeroieum Stev.n L. Btldner from tlle eubtUr180a wetet of IMiM. IUCh form1t hu 1nd other hydrocarbon Thlt atetement wu flltd r1ght• but Wltl'IOUI the l'fght of '*-tofore bMI\ ~owd tubstlll'M:m ttom lll6d land With tlle County a.ti of Or-Mltfeoe entry u ,...,_ 11'1 l>y Ille Boatd of Truet.. 1>y meene of min., ..... ange County on Septtmbef the Detcf from The !MM The Boatd of Ttwt .. dtn1clt1 and/ot otller eqUlp'. 12, 1"4 Compeny l9COrdtd In boot! INll male• the determine-1n1n1 trom eurf.a 1ocat1one ,.... 14062, Paoe 1138, otftcl., tlon M to Whither to ..... on adjoining or ntlatibortno Publl.ned Orange CoMt Aecorde. Mid fadlmel Within ten (10) land ot ~-Of the O.lly Piiot Sept""bef 17, PARCEL 2: da)'l atter r9CllPt of bide abow deeenbtcl land lt 24, October 1, 8. 1964 e.-ntnta •NC for1fl In tnform1t1on conc«nlno being undtrltood tt111t the M-1S8 ttlt MCtlOnl «iooed ··eer. tlle ptopoeal lhould be~ owner of Midi m1nera11. oil. tlln &atmtnb for OwMr9 dr....clto:FOUNTAINVAL· pt. si-troleum and other rtllt.IC ft()TIC£ Ind Support", "s.tt*"-'1 LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT, hydrOCll'bon eubtttlnctt • and EncrOfdvntnt" of lt'lf 172100/1.K~TREET, FOUN· Mt forth aboYethalhlwJtO PM:nTIOUI WU Artlc:ltentlt1td~of TAIN VALLEY, CALI· right to tnt• upon t11e .,,. MAim eTATDmNT the Dtc:Watlon of ~ FORNIA, 12701, (714) fact of the ab0¥1 dtlcrlbtcl The foltowlng penona ar. nenta. Condltlont and ,.._ 142-11651. Attention: C11ot land llOf to u.. any of u. dOlng Nlnele u : 1trtc1lon1 recorded In boo1C Jones 18k1 land or any portion GRAHAM BROTHERS 13229, PllOt 191 and,..., .. Dated: ..e.-14 th«eof tlle Mid land tor any PROPEATIES, 2952 C..twy corded In boott 13243, Peoe ,...,.... Y"'9f .._. purpoee Wha~. u ,. ~. Coeta M.... CA I, bOth of ~ Aeoorde Dfetrtct, ~ of'T ........ ltfYld by George H. Vteh, 82828 , Md any amendment•.,_.. IUUMI Moore, Cltrtr Of Tl'\latMunderOecUiratlonof Roget Orehem. 127H to. ' • ..;..o the lewd. Tf\llt diltta Mwctt 10, 1970 Bonita Helaht• Drive, Senta The lll"Mt eddr.., -Publlahtd Of9ng1 Cout and Florence M. VHh, Ana, CA 92"705 other common deelQNtlon, Deity Piiot Septtmbef 11, TruatttunderOtcltretlonof Gordon Orlhem, 195-4 If any, of the f9lll property 17, 24. t914 Tnm dattd May 22, 1970 In Port Carney, Newport deecrll>td al>ove 11 TM-200 deed rlCOl'dtd Oecembef Belc:tl. CA 92te0 l)Ufl)Orted to b« 22 SuntlM, 31, 1970 In Book t50ll Page Thi• bualneu 11 con-lrvtne, callfornla. 5411, Offlclal Recordt. ducted by: A gtlWlll pwt· The underllgntd Trutt .. A LS 0 EX C E P Tl N G ntrlhlp dlldelml any llablllty for any TKEAEFAOM tM foloWlng'. Ro0« Grahtm lriCOI 1ect11 .. of IN abOW Plll.IC NOTICE (a) Unit• 1 tltrouglt 72 u Thl9 lltt9mtflt .., fAed lttMt addr.-and oth« ITATElllWNT °' ehown upon th• Con-with the County Cltftt of Of· common dtllgnatlon, If any, ••~ ,.. ·-· domlntum Plan 19COf'ded In 9ng1 County on Auguet 27. lhown herein. Of' .,,.. v-8oo1t t3000 Page tM1. Of. 1984 Said .... wll be made, tMlt tidal Recordl of l8kl Orange f2S3IS7 wfttlout covenant or • .,. flCTITIOUI IUllNlll County Publtlhtd Orenge Coat ranty,exp<M1orimplltd,,.. Th f INAMS1 1 (b) Exclutlvt MMmtnt Dally Piiot Stiptembtir 3. 10, gwdlnQ ttUe. pot1 nrlan, or • 0 owing pereon• Ind right to uae Ind ooc:upy 17, 24, 1914 encumbfancaa, to pay the hive abandoned Ille UM of Ill lhoM ., ... dtelgneted M· 125 remaining IUm of t.lle nott(I) the FlcUUou1 BualneH • B p E G and CP u MCUred l>y llld Deed 0t Name· WINDJAMMER eho.;n • up'on th• con-Trutt With in...-~ YACHS, IM7t Mololc .. Or., domlnlum plan above rofor· PllJllC fl)TIC( • provided In Mid nott(I~ Huntington 8Hch, CA anced to ecMlncM· If any under t11e 92~ More 'commonly known ACTITIOUI IMJ ... H ttm11 of ialct o.9d of TNtt, TM Flcthloue Buelneu u: 22512 c.mlnlto PIClflc:O, ..._ ITATl•NT fMa, c:hargt1 and tlCPtnMI Mame referred to abow wat UQuna 8Mdl Caflfornla. The folfowtng per'IONI .,, Of the TrustM and ot Ille ''*' In .or-. County on 'f•me of ...e cah 1n i.w-dOlnO bu*nMI u : truais created 'Y Nici o..d April 25, 1'184 Flit No. tut money of ttle United L~DS UNLIMITED, 3 of Tru.t. F2444119 St.t11 on conflrmetlon Of Corporate Plaza. NewpOl't The tot.I amount of tlle -'Fred J. Thomplon, IM71 .... « l*1 caeh and.,._ 8Mdl, CA t2eeO unpeld b411anoe of t11e obl-Molokal Of • Huntington .,Q evtd«ICtCI l>y not• ... JolM Lama. 32 8tlcourt gctton MCUrtd 11y tt1t prop- Beedl, CA 92~ cured by Morto. ot Truet Drive, North, Newport er1Y to be eold and reelOft" Thie bullntte WM con. DMd on tlle pr°'*1Y IO Belc:tl, CA t2eeo able tltim.ttd COltl, ... ducted by a lodMdUal told T"' per oent of amount JolM Lama S*10ll and lldwncel tt the Thie 1tattmtt11 WU flied bid t"o be dtpoelted with bid Thie •tatement WM llled time of tlle lnltlal publlcatlon with tt1t County Clertl of Qr. Bid•°'~· to be In wr11: with tlle County C1ert1 of Of. of tho NotlOt of Seit i. ange County on August 211, 1ng and wtl be r9CIMd 81 ange Cowlty on AUQU9t 27. 1207,114.31. 1984 u. JfotWld omc. at any 1984 The beoeflctary undeuaid Publl9htd Orange CoU1 time afttr Ille nm pubU-,_.. Detcf of Ttwt ,_..of0f9 U • Diiiy Piiot September 3, 10, cation h«eof and before Pub119htd Ofltl09 Coast ecUted and dtlMttd to tlle t7, 24. 1984 dlte of,. Dally Piiot on September 3, undtfllgMd a written o.c. M-132 o.ted thl9 4th day of Sep-10, 17. 24, 1914 i....uon of clel,IUt and 0.. tembef, 1984. M-1211 mancUorS~Mft!M Qolwlla G. IR11'111, All-Not!Qt of Dtfeult and Eioo.: mWltr9trb ot 1M ....._ °' Pta.IC NOTIC£ t1on tow. The undtrllgntd ..... OM I tl1nt. c.uMd l8kl NotlOt of 0.-PubNlhtd Ortinge· Coat ITATJ....-r Of' tault and Eleetlon to W to DEATH NOTICES Dally Piiot SepWnbef 10. All~ be recorded In the county GOEMER 11. 11, 1tM. °'UIS°' wMr9 tt1t ,.., property 1t Y N C R L MT· 133 ACTIT10U9 located. ALL A llU._H ..._ O.te: GOEMER. ~dent of "8JC NQTIC[ The fottowtno pereon• Stpternw 15, 1984 Costa M Passed hl'4 lbandonecf Ille 1199 ot bcMftat TH1im•11i1111i111dera .... I Se~..:...be 13 LIGAL'NOTICa th• Flctltloue lu11ne11 Inc..•.-.........,_,. away p....... t • ITATI OF Name: ARA AUTOMOTIVE. ........... l1fWt. ~ 1984. Survived by his CAUfOMIA 3125 Kerry Lent. Cott• a.In v...,, c•. ~ wife Evelyn; daugh-OMNQil COAIT ~ C~= ~ ""-I. IJ: .._. \era Beverly fleer OllTNCT NarnereferrtdtoaboYene Publlthed n--.> eoe.t and Sandy BW?'lham, D«Jt::T cw flltd In Orange County on Deity Pilot a;,t"~w 11, Brothen Marvm and MCMATIOft t-tS..81 FILE NO. F170027 24, October 1, 1984 Bertram Goerner and NOnca IMYfT1NQ .,, Alfred J. Germen •. 3125 ~1a7 4 .gran~~ hSerd-IM Notsi::"==t"': =&Ant· Coata......, CA _________ ..;. V1ces wu.& .,.,, el Pn• 1 RtcrMtlon. Orange Anchw Hlttltr. toe s. Tuesday llAM. At CoMt Olttrtc:t wttl reoelve :=oa. Sente Ana. CA --------.-----....- Harbor Lawn Mem-aMltd bid• up to 2:00 P.M. 92Th~ buPloM wa con. al Cha 1 ·th on UM 23rU drt ~ 8eptem.: • Ort l pe WI ber, 1914, et tlle Orange ducted by t general pwtlW• The folOwtriO por90nl ett Reverend Charles D. eo..1 omc. of Mid State ahle>. dolna ~ II• Clark Services Department of Par1t• I Rte-th•• ttatemtnt WU flltd nfE FORTRAN DOCTOR, under lhe direction of reatlon. toceted at 18331 WIZth '~~~t tyonC"~·~ °'21· ~E..4.. Bermudc • DrWe, co.ta L M Ent•prile Lane. Huntlng1on """'' Y ,....,_, • -· A t2e2t Harbor awn t BMd'I CA 92641 11 wftlc:ti 1 Jamee NoN Churctt_yard, 01i v e Mortuary. Utne Mics btdl Wiii b. opened ,._':"'blllMd Ortinae Coast Ph.D., 3124 8ennudt ~ to« ..,..1y Piiot Stptem&. s. 10. Colla MeN, CA 92921 --------All Old•.,. to be In..:;.-17, ~4. 1914 AtbeftaJ9MPtr1ter,3tZA oordance with eonctltlonl M-130 BormUda DrWe, Cott• Meet1 PIERCE IN\OTHERI IELL IROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway COlta Mesa 642·9150 IAL Tl IEAGERON SMITH TUTHILL WEITCLI,, CHAPIL <427 E. 17th St. Costa Meta ~6-9371 PACfFIC Vt!W MEMORIAL PARK c.tnetary •Mortuary Chap~ • Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View 0mfe Nowpor.t Beach ~4~2700 McCORMtCI< MOftTUARY 17 S ugvna Canyon Aoad l guna B Ch, Ca 92 51 4g4 . _,5 HAAIOR LAWN• llT. OUVI MorhJaty • t ary Cremator; 1625 G r Av Coste M sa 640 !tS~ lnstructlone and ·~n: CA 92121 callon• wtllctl we now on flit Thlt lxl1lnna I• con· In u. ~ of tlle matnt.,,.. d\lcted ~ Huaband and ~ ~rtment ~Mid Of. Wife lfl09 Coast Dlltnct 'Office, Jamee Hohl Churchy•d 18331 EnterprlH Lane, Cl) 0 z Thia 11at'"*"t w11 flled Huntington a .. ch, CA ("'\ ...,_ O vMh Ille County Ciert( of~ 92848. ;:r-ange County on Augwt t7, The Orange CoUt Dlltrlct 8 '< 0 1984 Of tlle State Otpattrntnt of 0 ,.. ,_.., P..-1c1 I Acf•tlon ~ C: Publlehtd Or9ng1 COlllt tlle right t6 ,.. 81\'f Of .,. ,,... ::-~ ;: 08lly Piiot Stipttm.btr a. 10, bide and 10 Waive any lnfor· ....., "" '" 17, 24, 1"4 "*1ty or lr,..,iattty In any 0 :> ~ • ~ • M· 1d Bl~c..t DletNt tf < Q. ,.. :> ..... ..-.. c ... ...., o.-~ n "< C'D NI.JC ll>T1Cf: ""1M•RI ef ,,.,., I ....., ~ < PICTmOUe WM ,....._, CNloll C, Cflenlor, :J 0 ("'\ < Hit ti, Melnl•n•tt•• 3 -0 fl) ...._ aTAW ·~~14)MM100 -c:,, ~=~.,. Daily Plot ~ C'D ~ :J Cl NA ~ lf~ 17, 1914 :J (1) ("'\ "C DANA POINT FlNANaAL Tl!M·-T ,.. -· C'D Sl"vtCU, DANA flOlNt •• Q. -MORTQAOE. DANA POWf· ___ .._ __ ..__ ,.. ' ~ PAOP!l'tTY. DANA~ PmUC NOTICE ;:r-v;·"C O' INVHTMINTI. 14t1 ACTmOUe .,._.. QI ,.. - -Dene M_.., DIN Pc*1t, ~ OJ " 12t21 • MAm 8TAW :3 -· :J ;· Susan J , LukanO!ICl"1 doiflleri=~W. r+ Q._ -,,... 14112 Dana~ PW ;:r-r-r --Point. c~ van H AVEY AND AS· -IA ::;·IA ... ....__._ ............. SOCIATES ADVl!fU18· ,., .,, _, .,, ---.-~=-~m~~ Ill °' "° ~ ~~~::::' .... :s 0 Thll tt•tomeftt -...... vv1t• t01. Tuatln,CA92llO I a. n c: lllltnthe"---CllttlofOf" David t48'\19y, 1St2 ~"' ·=Atta Ottvt, Tueetn. CA nO 3o 3 = on~~ Thie bu IMM It c:on• r-~~ :.~ c 3 ~ ~=r.: Thlt u•temem ... 9td :> -· C'D t7, .t4, tlM ltlt ~ a.rt; ,_Of· • I < ~ U. Sit : C0Un1Y ~ Al$Ull IO. -· Meir• ..,,_ f.!J!'!! ~ 0r.,."C g ,::•~o\at;i¥rt ~PIOC~I itO, ' ~--'lnot ..... n .. ~4 114 ~ ........... 1, M-131 "" 1 rm 'M. UH Ill.I 1HYl1U .. 1t1• . • Bill GRUNDY . REALTOR ' , j • "• I f ' • 1 fJ THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS let Us Helt You Sell Voit Protertyl The Daly Plot offers yoo this euct size ad on ow "Pictw• Pac•" wetbnd for Juit 125 Pl' day, or 2 days for '45. Submit a plch ... or we'I photocraph It for yau at a ~ char&• COLDWel.L BAN~eR~ THE REAL ESTATERS ~N ![,[l l\AI fl f., A.,"tUl I~ I I " .. • f(lll)ADS ARE FREE Cat , Orel .. Coeet DAU.V PILOT/Mona• • Stpttmber 17 18M ., I••-llr $2.17 per day TMt'9 ALL ')IOU pey lot llnM.IOde)'I "'the DAlY Pl.OT SElVICE DIEC TORY PM tM llMNI Ml"AOR find tM HUNTINCITON UACHOOMllR .,.y Wedl~lt no~ohltQtl CALLTOOAVll 111•&.111 Y04JI Deity Piiot 8tMoe Dltectory ....,,.,Iv. IU..W1 at. HI i.en Ui>t•Tree Ttlmrnlng Y11d Malnt.•Heuling MIKE 1504263 RAINBOW PAINTING Quality It our policy 850-M-411 JEFF Uc 8688 12 Y':,1 IXP" I'm email, My p lcee ar• emalll RON N0-&477 llUPUHllTI& Int/eat. fr• MC. Local ref 1CMHlP bonded, lt\IW, 1~57730(714)131-tf11 PAIHTIA MUOI WOliKt nt/bt, oelllnCJil. refln cab. (21) yrt IJtp., WOtt!.1QU1t. Davit Pllntl!'e ~·A31 llntinO I WM i'tOtrtng Int/ext, 11 Vf• _,.,,,fr" .. 1. If you at• fully; Celt Bob 4tM'34 •.. , ............ .nt1if:-eomm.f. .. phUll llc. HS .. 283 PTL • op uallty WOfk• Int/ext AM/Comm, ANt rat ... L.lc. Ken 831·54Q5 , Ila ' HmRla IATINIOMI HANQINQ/8TRIPPINO VISA·MC 87J.1112 Ha~ IOMlthlnQ to NII'? ~9dtd01twell. -•• ... l• .. • ............ ~-----'-''°-1 ••lt ...... 1100 ltlt WulM 1101 ltlt Wu.-1100 ltlt Waat.. 1100 ltlp Waat.. 1111 ltlt Wytd flM lel ...... 1111 Wu... 1111 l!IJ !y!!f I It• ANSWERING SERVICE IUTlllU wt ..,n 1150 to *•ITAL lfl 111 Full or part-time rtcep. H8KPA-COMP.ANION· ~ TUlllil ...... lllM REAL. HTATI ASSIS· TllephoneOperltor. Needldforoceantrontr .. 1250wk·V011freQ..PYl>llc DUllllL High 11<111• 1n 111 .,..., tlonl1t. Lite typing l AIDE·Matute lady, IW. Production'controll tNp-exp.pref.orwtWtrtln.F11x· TANT""'*'.LOC81top v1nouut1lft1FIT. eort hotel, Sun·Mon· outrMCh-noexpneofllX· llllllLLLYIOH Dynamic, Nff-motlveted, phoneexp.S5/Hr.124W. In CdM720-0'19 ping & rtOeMnQ, cu• Ible t1t1, daye & gra~ ~od~~~ilo.n~ 382 Third St. Leg. Bch. Tutt 4P,,,._12 midnight. :~=~~~~~for career orl1nt1ted Xlnt 18th St .. CM. Hu..itrtiii.eman. Cuh tamer llaeon, 111111en110 yard. N.I . 1eo-l3da •• :erlenced , ag~ IPllYlllT.. Stop by 1555 so. eout llLIOITIOI benefit• & M11ry. C111 Full-time botlt cle&nlno a comm dally, own trana. owner. 887-3381 Pll IPIUTlll rlllM to aultt In 111 Mid •COUPLE f~ 12 Hwy, so. Lag. for app. AR LOT MAINTENANCE IPNITllln Mon· Thur. 840-0300. mtlnt. HMt appwm, 642·1447 liTH lllTll FuU , Part Time. Ant. ,aott• of tttld1ntl1I units In Colt• M .... Beauty Halretyllst man!-PIT MORNINGS W•.,.. lladlng rlloca-Dental Aaltt ADA, out~o-enttlutlutlc, hatd INTERIOR OESIQN 81rvc. uper. pref ....... rnartc•tlng' .,,OW· 13()()/mo ttntal redUcllon curltt. Salary + comma. eso-1010 lion man1~1 firm Ing, team oriented, II· ~ltror ~~~ :: l~t:~ FLAIR FOA COLOR'? Motor Aout• avllllbll In '42-1'403 Ing of prol)trty. 8urplut On 2BR •1f1 req pd-t•-· Mid..._... ,. .. RPET & LINOLEUM ... king cl1rlc1I em-time, NB. 133-3758 ..... LMtl\ to ooordlnatt Wllf ... ...-..-BMCh. of qu11Ul1d lt1d• • n • ·-..,.,.. ._,_ ""' YW# t-5 $ 8-1100 dee« a. ............. ......-.. for ,..._.,.,,..' Perm PIT IYtl. 173-8421, provided plu1 a top 532-5939 am only end othtr benefits INS:t'ALLERS pioy.et With xlnt com-1111W••-• ti--,-0-~-. Wiii Mu ... -ll....., Old, .. __ 87S-t.424N8,etlcforGall rt1oducl"" 0 ....... ga.1 .... ~d Ouellette Salon (714) 152-1108 munlc1t1on, org1nlia· u.....-10 .. ~to '1..-FILL/1191 PAY -·-,...._ •• .,.. 1 •• ....... A M w , rt '" ... "-_, 200 Npt cntr dr NB Ilona! & -..,. IPPtltudl N"::.::,.,. -H·· bor"":.:; p••t/11111 Wiil tr11n FT/PT. 141-9n4 d1pend1bl1 tranapor-or OH, • • • +1trong comm1 .. 1ona. UlllT, .. TUllEI OUlmft/MIYD Miiia. M~fyp. 50 WPM ... _. • II "'' ,... tatlon. EJtpertence '*PfUI 10em1Tue/Ttlur att 5 pm High lnoome potentlll lmtnld opening for hatd Wm L.A. Corp. requttte metur1 end bl 1bll to work Mii Museum 759-0391 M11gle Opportunltltt av1l11bl1 HW but not n«HllfY.' Earn *llLlftlf Nim* For appointment Clll wottdng penon to Ulllt UC. Atlllt. for bu9)' H.B. drtvw for Nftpol1 .,. .. under preMUr• Real ea---·am•••... •Ith the LOS ANGELES --·-· l450-5001)«monttl.Clll lrvll'll Prtnt 8"-Pattlcl( Tenont 831-1211 managtrln aan, ta AM of. ., .. lllon. Trllnlng pro-executive. lrregulu tit• knowtld~ helpfut .• A..=. "'"""'~t·-·· TIMES Clrculatlon 0.-RESIDENTIAL CLEANING 101m to 4pm. Mid• well-"~·~ ....,_ or 7804702 floe. )(Int ncome and gratn. Robert & Taylor, houra Minimum s Vfl Good company benefit• ,,__,.. ...... _,....,... ""'' · partm«tt In our door to -Woriclng Fortman: Sal+ .. l...tlll • S od,.... rlP&d adYlnClmel"lt. No 848-7197 Ilk fOt Debra drMng u ctl1uffeur or & proflallonal environ· 0 to 5, Mon thl\I Fri. doot MWtPll* Miii commtot1IOO/rno.Mln. ton. 15/Hr. tart t ay, exper. "'°' For Interview 11mn1r axpertence. Send rnent. Send reeume to: 3333 W11t Cout Hwy, NB progr1m. Guaranteed Upt 1yr, ftuent qllll'I 111111&1. ,.._.. 250-9291 call Mr. Elt1, ee2~ *IMllllPll* reeume to PO Bo1t ee210 hi .Ital l11f11r11t hourly w~• plue oom· reg. Clean out/bondtblt. "Pl111111111111 PIHi Piii •fl ll 101111 mlllTIU F!or·e'ar:ge rttlJlnta antique Lot Angllll, Cl 900e9 p ala 11111141 1t 15101 Gola.nwett, nt mlttlon. our.: 4pm to Npt 8ch 142-1824 located In N.wport IMctl ENJOV YOUR DAYS •• · Ac:cou peyable Ch f e... Oid ,_. 0 12111 tMI Bo1 H 11..m Boh 9 pm' Tr 11 nIn0 It Join our brand new cu.. h .. opening for full time TO YOURSELF UllPT .... nNT .......... Werktn & recelv1bl1. payroll, lid Clll or 1.,r ·my "'"• •• • lrt .. '· un .... Son • ~~IS300dld. plPuo•t~l!!_lo tomer Service verlfl· eecret•rv In ..... -... .... EARN 1200-800 WEEKLY entirv -....a· 45 wpm min. nnted ..-'time Slhr + typing, dlUYery ooordl-hm/EHtbluff ar11. 2 • 1111/f/l/Y H ng. FOOd 1Ntr1, _.. ,.,... _ _, .._.., ., ... .,. c.ias.;;;"845-s7eo · nation Mull dMI wen wknda/mo 9:30·5:30 B1rt1nder1 & A11l1t. ForanlntlMew caff· · cation ~t. AM/PM hre mtnt. P1y r1ng1 Ptl.evee751·2382 localFtVall9ylMS:...919 . with PrlllUrl l publle. Sat/Sn S40wk IM0-2424 Manaoer-Apply In Plf· 057·2381ext.'1204 e1.:·r~DA~~ at ~~~l~. ~~fr Pll·lllllL.. UMPTlt•n &ITI lllUIM Full-time M·F 8:30-5. OllU O&ll Cllt1C&I aon blt'Men 2 and 4 PM. UUL a--•• N _, "'7v SAM to 12PM. Huntington Riel Ett1t1 lnwetment prtvat• ll'lop, QOOd t>tn-057-3N9 for 4 mo, 4 yr otct. In NB. IEGn/mtlT .DB¥ CLEANERS ndaupr, UUIUI ~ ._,_y u ... ng Bueti.,.., 63S.1441 eo. Proleealonll • .mi ' pey. a.ctl .,... 1111 Ul--P/T LIVI In. 720-1148 Nlwpor1 BMch ArChltlC· rup p1r1on. Apply contr1ct laborer Jil.P t LltJgatton · exp1rl1nc1. &1111 ._..,,.... attltudl/IPPM'lnCI 4~11 SJC "P/ .. R "'-.~. 1~.. 71m-2pm Pay11u time. Eltttrlor/lntf r (IOn/amkr, Nwpt Bctl, FIT, P.M. ahltt. CNA-or ... .....,,_ ...,ulred. llt•ar'W!ng. ,.. ,.. .,..., .__ ......., O•I •••1 tual/lntlflor Diiion firm Cl11ner1 30e Old plan al t ~ F 11 546-3783 Plllll&I . ..., -• lllYILI • FV 54M919 '""'· w/dlacrlmlnatlng clllntll. Newport Bl NB knOlt m n enlnCI. u •P•rlenc• n1cH11ry. 549-... ASSEMBLY Lit• tlouMeeplng for 2 yr Typing 75wpm, ICCUrate • =: of annual•. PIT WORK. ...., .. 11,. pet· Convaleecent Hotplt1I, lmmedl•t• opening for 11 •• ....,. ... Some axper. req. • a/P OLDI • old, my Laguna a..ch apelllng & m1tt1 Com-ORY CLEANERS peren •· & pu11cldll eon needed for mall room Newpon B11ch. Xlnt poaltlon In the preuroom 95f"tt-••• '*> .:u11 time; expanding blcyle home. 3 Oaya p/wk. M·F puter akllla d11lr1bl1. Need counter help. Stop by 1H& South operation. Approx. 6 tlrt btMtltt, dentll & midi· of a local Sout~n Call· Part-time, 111m-1prn PARTS/ACCES. SAL.ES bualneu. 7:30AM·8PM. Must Mutt bl Nff•motlvated. 2939 E. PCH, CdM Cout Hwy, Lag. Bctt., p/Wk (lncludll Sit a cal lnaurenQe. 842·8044 fornl1 newapapef. H1rrl1 Mon-Fri. U . p/hr. Full time. Room fot ad· 2 WHEEL TRANSIT ATH'Y drtve. Reta req. 404-8158 Non•SMOklr Plrton-Admln. ofc. for app. EOE oocu wkdty) More fOf' uper. tlelpful. Xlnt com-842-3999 vane. wtttl Hpendlng all now 980-7821 Ctllld care able Send t"ume l REOTllllll/11111, lerltur/li......,an Ct1rlatm11-nd own lfFI• 111.P · PlftY blnetlta. Plld ve---llmtlll----,-IT--b6c)'Cll ~ .. 1ery history to Olene Flt I me. Loca1 work. f Nftpol1 _, trinap. SS. tlr. CdM. PIT Ctlrtatlan Sctll. cation. F EICf Offloe 2 WHEEL TRANSIT ATH'Y lllllUPlll DlDI Lml~or ~!,"' :~:::: Johnaon Deatgn. 833 549-7984 ev11. • •• ~dg. P/tlme. :"w~ic. 780-1822 18435 Brookhurtt, F.v. IUlll OlllT s~1 t>o!:. typinQ. caa f'l<Nt teo-7821 PICUIC View Memorial 875-08~20-8055 Dover Or I Sult• a. N.B. Eleetrlclan/Mlrlnl. Only 912-3312 $050 mo. Incl btnlf'IU. • •-• • ~~· &«-2700 °" for 92843 tlatdwortcer Mid apply. llllUL lfflOI IWITIUIOl 111 .... -'" IAIL f PILIT Call attar 4pm 759-0532 ... ,.,_ OllLIUllWlllRI Clerlcal RonMannlng545-1018 llP nee, metur•. good 2~~;oo~l=tor'~~ Mveral poelt=~ to 330W.Bay8t.,C.M.• II~ ao:sEMBL y •• lllYD Chr11tlan actMpply The Wiit Orange County typing •blllty·j)f'OflcllnCy take otdlr• In Slnta AM 142 4111 ..... ·-· :'· req. Subllltuteo-oertln.d 18435 Brooktlurat. PV Munlclpll Court 11 ao-ELECTRONICS wlflgur11, 10 key by IAllTIUIOI Plllll offtcl No tXP« nee we • Light typlng, ftllng 111d MECHANIC for Ctlrlttlan Sehl 982-3312 ceptlng 1PPllcatlone for toueti. Xlnt co blnlflt1. atart lmmld. 14.50 p/hr. train .. 1850 pirno.' •for bookkeeping. &51-3311 18835 Brooktluret, F.V. ow1••• Deputy Clerk I Salary ASSEMBLERS Colt• Mela. Call Miiii. Interview btwn 2-4pm. A IPPt. call Mr. Gatrlaon, ortntl . eome::'. req. 982-3312 wu. r1ng1 t1052·11312 iftert am e.&5-bee<r" & D A1ntal1 2085 ee2-5843 Lab11"8o. needaorgll'llUd l..,JlllllT PARTS/ACCES SALES P1rt tlrM, 1·5pm. Typing, monthly. Typing 1 muat, Girt Fridey..PIT general ofo P*totla Unit 5. Co1t1 peraon to IMm to OJ*· I y Full time. ~ for ad· 011!1!?1 .... 1111 phone1, at1tementa. Clll for furttllf 1nrorm1tlon If,., u" ltH help, Ht• typing &. f\llng, Meu P1lnt1r1 ~anted, •'X· ate label pr ..... & au•· llllLL L Ill vane. wtth ••Pandlng _......,._ .,.151111 aft. 2PM. e.«-22e2 phone 714-e&e-11a1. ttl4trl1& skills, Un bkkpg, payroll. '720-1820 p1r1anc1d with own mary ::!f"*"t. Mutt llLIOATlll btcyde bualnla. PUTa&IU OMI ,.,, .. ·--.......... 111 IWlll l111'1HtU1tu 11u ltl1t trantl)Of'1•tlon. ra1.e1oa hlw dllttertty & ..... 11 ...... 2 W~EEl TRANSIT ATH'Y You don't Mid • gun to .., __ ., P«manent llfl"me. no PAIT Tiii mecnanlcal 1blllty. Call wrr-9ft 1111 • Cell now 980-7821 II time poeltJon 1vallabll. "drew r .. t" when you Dinner. p/tlml. 490-2271 rtM MH,rllh 1111 40 Hrs. medical, vecatlon, •11$)1f. nec. 847-8800 Flex houri, rapid ldvanc. 831-1133 for tppt nu.Tm BABYSITTER WANTED ~Sal~fy= ==-an Id In the Deity uk for the Chit. btl 1, • ., .... .., exper. H.B. 636-8&e1 .... tamlllll ment 1Ylllabll.195-3NO PlllT..., ,... TmlUY Nll11ll Dependable person to m•n•ur1t1 with ex-W9'1t Adal c.ll now 1111 ~.18 w..tl11 wttll lllTIOILTlll Exotr. In marine englnee, PAITTml ft= f/T We .,. looking tor a pk* up and car• for 2 perlence. Good heatth & 1 842·&e7I. LEAO.~AY MAN llflt eH .. 111 (ttWer Sherman G1rd1na It dleeel1, bUlc llletronk:a STUDENTS PREFERRED Ill • ,,..., I .J.. m1tur1, highly pro• Children eft. achooC. Hunt. dental benefits. Apply In • Top Selary gua11ntlld. • ... WI wnW u arch In~ for • n & ~~· to maintain 17 50 to l1st 281mrned). , Upu... fMllOrill lndMd. with ex-~~~~. F=i person or phone fOf appt. fOlJND ADS t::: l~~ ~':i~: llb ft•• ti,... =~ ~~~::~:.~ ~Oen• ~~C: ltt openlngi. Mutt bl 18 ,..11 UlllTAIY :'u':'~ =f =~ lowcNldren.538-2e23 P1tTOOI AREfRE£ B&lboalaltnd 'tlltaflltptWlll dtneolofplentapeolaH1t MlftySwlndle,831-7190 ptut.C~~~M n••dld tor para· ting buty Rolm pnon. lallJ Plltt ;;...1 on a full time beet•. Xlnt lloal/aecreterlal, poeltlon ayttem and tak11CCUr1t1 lllTDltl onm1 llLP ... ,., ... Ian llatnlng opl)Ortunlty. Call IUIOIL UlllT. Hunt Bcf\ "4-2890 Vfllh Huntlng1on Beaoh I lbll m~. b· Luc11n1'1, Dini Point. 330 w. Bay. Colt• M... Cal·. Part tlM• Mon-Ft I. .... , .... ,., 114 Dorothy, 813-2288 Mon-w/front & blCk ore apptlr law nrm for 2-3 dlye ::.i.nc. Nqulred. Lit• Call for eppt. aft 3. Altt (114)M2...Q21 11 :301m-2pmNHd Mllflts. Frt latn-4pm fot my No. San C~te PAAT-TIME, Vat1ed hOUra p/Wlt.Onty exper. P«ton typing 40--45 WPM. Good for Mualmo. ee1-e500 Ml·H11 Waltr ... & Counter Help. Dall 211·1111 ••llDWllll ofo. M1.eoo1 I to lncludt Mrfy A.M. !'.!OU7 ~ .. ,apply. Ctlrlata, oppottunlty for f\.111 time SYDNEY o •••• Tpesday, September 18 ARIES (March 21-April 19): What appeared to be at "loose ends .. now comes together, enables Jou to feel more secure. Specifically home repairs are accented, financta transaction 1scompleted and you receive areen h&ht for progress on creauve endeavor. TA\JRUS (April 20-May 20): Check Anes messaae. Oomesuc adjustment is featured, could rnclude decorattnJ, remodeling. possible cban,ae of residence or mantal status. Short mp might mvolve close relattves, includmg brothers or s.sters. Unusual gift as "on the way." GEMINt (May 21-June 20): Emphasjs on payments, collections, ability to recoup recent loss. You actually are an driver's seat and can define terms and state case in effective manner. Pisces individual. in position of authority, wlll decide to aid your cause. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle high, promotion as disunct possibility. Focus on intensified relationship. more re pons1bility and chance to mcrcase financial rewards. You make right move at nght time. xou locate necessary matenal and you could start a business. LEO (July 23-Aui. 22): What had been a source of concern will be eradicated. You'll have areater freedom of thought, action. You could be asked to appear before the media. You'll be nir.tina with fame and you·11 be surrounded by aura of alamour. VIRGO (Aui. 2J..Scpt. 22): f'"ocus on romance. vari~ty. new stans. excitinJ contacts. ability to aet to heart of matters. I mpnnt style, st~ss creauv1ty and realize that romance could blossom into ••something bia.'' Leo, Aquarius natives play key roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Intuition serves as reliable aujde - fbllow insuncts and you will be on correct path. Family "situation" improves, worries dinipate and financial pictutt wall briahtcn. Superior 1s impressed, your counsel is sought and pre tigc is on an upswina. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21} Good lunar aspects highlight travel. education, increased social a 1iv1ty and nece lly for ~atcr aucntion 10 diet, nutntion. Lona distance call verifies views and might be '·alid reason for celebration. Sa_llttanan fttutts prominently. ,. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~Jan. 19): Go low, he tow, make inquiric and be a keen, hrewd observer. Written me saae could prove i1t1ificant if )Ou study hints and apply knowledac. Romance is involved and love could cease to boo "\tran r," V1 o play ke)' role. AQUAIUlJS (Jan. 2()..Fcb. 18); Accent modtra.t1on. ao slow, be d.iplomatic. rulite you can win your way w1thou1 force. Focu on cmplo~cnt, dependents, pets, beahh. void dnvm v.1th bibulou~ ind1vidwi . Famll)' m mbcr 11 lo)al and docs ve )Our tsntemt at bean. PJSCD (Feb. 19·March 20). Define tenns, rec to dandc tine S 10. p/hr. Clll George, lllllLL LOOI Wllltendt. Mutt have d.-"" ....,.. employm•nt. For ap· •32-oen ,., ... ,,.. Netdld. FuU & part-time, ~dabll v.tlk:ll (lmlll PRODUCTION WORKER polntment cell Frankie: onml llll llELlllnlOl 110 ~~ 's''"'~ HFliilbl• IUJU LYlll truck, van, at1tlon Aun IUdlO CUMt11 dupU-(114) Ill· 1111 • '""""· tltt ..,/ '·Mutt If your .,. lm..ted In wagon) to aallt ,_... eating & loldlhQ equip. PITlunch&eYelhlf1• 111121ut1111lt. be bondable . Car 11rnlng '35,000. to paper dM* In lrftM ment. Train on tint lhlfl •llf/l/f ~ btwn 3-5: 2 nec:euaty. Id¥! for IW· NO 000. OI mor. In com-.,.. Mu1t bl dec>ln• then awtteh to 2nd lhlft • UH~:C: ~: c2~1s lnfH, le. I 114 dentl. Cd 4~22111)'· ~ Ind .,, wtmng debit. Cont1ct · Greg 14/Hr to t1"1. • •------- -------"--EOE M/F time. to wOtk l'llld for It, oon-,..,... Mondly thru Friday Thi cr .. tlve Word llDIPTlllln Counter/Kitchin hll'1 PIT ExerclH lnatructora HOUSE CL.EANINQ lldlr the.; Mln'lft Lynch between 0:30 ~110:30 291-1273, 17815 Skypltk lmmtd. opening for .,, l FIT Tum'S'le tuffer $12.50/Hr. Wiii tr1ln. Chrlatmu ta coming, do Atllty ta the moat pr ... !ID'ftr·W Clrefl, St• 82, lt'Vlne. enthualHtlc lndMduil 751-3 Work own 1111 220-2311 you need that llltrt ouh, tlgloue, moat growth rntte = m Mt on • "•Ill• 1._.. with frtlndly phone man- DECORATE INTERIORS FQllO DITTll Call AobblU Reg & Mop. Ofltnted nllM In r .. I ... T Utt I am • --. _..., • '* and front ol'flc. IP Color/d •• lgn. PI T. to Good pay and hourt. tall. P,..,ar• yourMlf u • • ong 0 • • Full tlrn.~expandlng blcylt u fouAJ • N B Mf~r nda neat non. 5't-07•7 "'I now for the next real ... IC>ldlr end rM4 In tM bulinlll pe&renct, tt ,,.,.ng '*I· atlt1 Wiii tr1ln 775.5447 · ' ' ii 1n,. me. t'"I ..,.,._ C•-0...., Diiiy Piiot Cl11alf11d .. WHEE' T ..... NSIT "TH'Y Apply In Plflon. KlnQ In· · · tmkr, IT, to cut f1brle •• """"'"· --,.. ~Ion a~ Mitt Mut· c• I ,. "" _,:-1•2 duttrlea. 1981 MICOew, DECORATING /ART ordlra. tm dltlll pea. HllDDPll =unltlH evallabl•. f9t'1Tutt.tend--..... tlt alnow --v 1 lrvln• ~A•dtllll & SALES Career oppty. Wiit Flex tire. IM0-2855 Rlll•bll *Oman to IW.ln .,..,. tt11n1-1v•11 • __.. I ..... T.,.o Int...::!... ::: for 19.15. You can NII lllL man.. MtcAtttlur trim 405-9754 F&-•f ... • weekends only. Cw• 111d ..... .. ........ ...... t ff 1 d 1 t f ,__,,~=,,........----.,... ........ COolt fot elderly lady. Wiit Maclbortld ot Vikki your u • an °. 0 Income pr()pet1y apectalllt RECEPT/8ECRETARY &iC:."~~.c~~T~x F~T~'& ,:::,~"~: R•f'• requlred.144-2120 et Merrill Lynell Realty at g~~~; ~~l~tg~l~~.~r.:: wanted.= Laguna for Int o.an firm. con. hrs Wiii traln 083-7395 chine p&r1t. Mutt bt fut, lllllUIPlll 84S.938e or 647-&SOe 1 Ada. Clll 842·&e71 Pl'opertlel e 3-8550 t9Ct Cindy fet-3337 DELIVERY PERSON PIT accutltl & h1w good IYI llPllftlll rnponalbll ~eral help-llght Will train. Cotta for hotel In Laguna 8Mch er/florll lhop. 548-828' M114! plant. S45.;.0413 Enghlh/Spanlatl IPf•k .. IE' -iy-•ui FITtloullkeeperforwortt· Ing • muat Houri 5-11 MH rut Ing paretttl. 3 tMnl~. PM, Wed•Mon. SUP«• Part-Um• 11ternoona. Room a. board. s.1 taarrt vlaory 1xper. neceaaary. =d~~V:,1i~:f'~ lfl'lmld. S1l1ry open • call 4944480 tween 10<J0· 1 30 Refs required. 720-1017 -HO_U_S_EW-IV_E_S_· -E.,-n -n-tr-1 · · for wtcnd appt. money While your ch""' WANT ACTION? SELL ldl• Item• with • dren are In ICtlOOI. Cltsa1fld Adi 5878 Deily Pilot Cletalflld Ad 831-0140 _________ .......,. __ N~paper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI (714) 541-7058 District Managers If you ~1oy worlung with young boy' & girl• ond desk 1obs out not for you, consider o corttr 1n the new,popcr c;irculo tion t .. ld Thi• •• o unique po•1tion with doily chollen~• & reword• Our openings ore lm"'ed1ott. Appl.cont• m11" hove o von. stot1onwogon Of trvtk, We offer an uctllent .olory with o b0n111 plOn ond gos ollowonce. We hove OI\ eicctlltnt benefit pion that include• ho1p1• toltrotion in•uranct, libero! vocation ond holidays. Cond1doM• nwtt ho•• a deNe to be wcctufut 6"d be w11lmci to work hotd If 'I°" th you lio'te lht quotif1cotio s pt.ow oppty In ~ to the II' Pillt Mond~ fhr11 Frldoy 9 l 1 am or 1 • pm a30 W. Bay Costa Mesa, CA 92626 ... meet! be open 10 u S11ons for crcauve proJcct. nano also hlahl' ts chan irave • variety and romance. unu quo t h ken and t tS pro~c 10 be your advan • nothtr Pa fi urcs1J'1!!1!!;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~!!!!!!!!-l..:. promintn_tly, • NANCY BROWN C)( PAT HEINE . 844-4411 ~aily Pilot-· .. I : ·. Our Di play AdvHtiting de- pertment i looking for an am· bitiou person lo rm an entry level position. Candidate. should pos good communication kill • rtuibilit) and an aptitude for learning qui.-kly. end RHume to: OranRe Coa I Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Coita ~1e a. Ca. 92626 Attn: LI A SMITH ORANGE COAST DAil Y PILOT 110 W flAY SI •COSTA M ESA CA ~7fl7b •• • y ... ...... .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 Mine oP«t•ng 5 Unique t lktter 14 Frendl- Canedtan neme 15 Bnltol'I rlwr 11 Fowt 11 slCtc,,..... 18 -·Hartley 11 German city 20 Newt 21 Outlandlll'I 23 Congreg1t1 24 A through Z 2t1~ork: P'•f •. 28 ICOntelner 2t Syrian city 33 Ball·ihapld thing 311<0\lltow (to) 37 --way"'"' 31F~own stP .... ....--- 40-l«Mt 41 Eldlt 42~ 43 Hit f1bfic:s 44 Fom"* meefl 4t ew1t·1k1n , 47 In the ditectton of 2 ,. 48 Hoty plaoll 52 lnfonnatlon 55 Minh bird 57 Soft "'*'*' .. 51 Complrlble 80 Dutch City et Fnd PleCil 82Hor .... 83 Bristle 64 -.. t.wn 85 W9 ldvll'\OI M FIClll 87 Colt of housing DOWN 1 Gazelle 2 Dig Into 3 Fjord 4 Lablltm 5 P11n1t e~trlldl• 7Storage1r .. I euuchld t TltMpwtod 10 Unlwt• 11 F1oMr 12 "UndlratOOdl" 13 Buhln 22 -forcee 25 Before: pc>et, 27 Need'9fllh 29 Pa1rn fNtl SO Fuel PA£V10US PUZZLE SOLVED 31 Grlf'l'l«kllo 32 OCtolOn• 33 Seim '4C.,Oeoin 35 Frank 38 ChiMM dilllct 31 LAgillatl,,. &tMmbllel 40CMclc~ •2 "411at1ty 43 -East 45 TrM!blll 4tQu..nol -- 4tfoot,,._, 49 Unatudold 50Aclr.,Of9W 5 t Redolllice 52 Oeac*'I 53 Wingllke 54 Rubb« Item 51 lmpfeui<>n 51 Id -· that .. - " llAlll Ol&IT Ul.YPUT P.O. Box 1590, Cotta M..a. Ca. 92628 M2-412111t.W For Ad Ac&n Cal a Daly Piot AD·VIQ 642-5678 ... . . .... .,.. . .., .... 714 -833 -1300 Uft lf!l "nl Dr OOllJIOll· 1'UL!ll vwa ,_. BRISTOL AT EDI lGER CN SANTA ANA J Hl-OUO Cf) 11M lllllT lllllltal Wottsburg Edition 41moCE.l 1231 7• • \&II per mo TOP $ 13 520.64 CAP$15 .. '2500 CAI' reduetiOO ~SS«J0.21 ® 111C lllllCCI •t•llllUCIJ ClmoCE.L 1236 + ta oeir rno TOP $12 019 20 CAP 1 12000 Residual u1• oe ® 11U Vllllll ll IOtn0CEl • 122' ... I&&.,., "'° TOPl1•.eHIO CAP 114195 S2000 CAP reouctlOfl ....... &Sl40 .. 11141 nLSE UmoCEL • 1211 .. 1u per mo TOP $11.040 M CAP 1 11 500 $500 CAP redl.lctcin ~$S2U76 ( \I •11 , \( C OMl'4RL : C HEVROLET I . ' • -\' S4b-I 200 , .. ftlt 11 Ford lrilustang .. T-Tgp",NICond ..... .... c:wa(10N091$) $4818 S:U MAXEY fOYOTA ,9202 e.acfl ~ ts MUSTANG 6 ~. lie. lltldc llh&ft ~· 1913 FOADESCOATE WAGON. 18.000miee a.en. (338022) S59t5e 24 mo/2,,000 mt ..,., cntrct, 9Ublprior .... • '74 Pinto. Gd cond. s 1000/obo, 54&-7159 '79 ~-a.rt. Bf. centennial rndl. 4TI< mt, tux ... ~500 ....... 2-.. 'Mtmtll• Ful Prtce. lmmec.. '° ml. llC Pl at ...., 1191bUy OS Marty tfS-1345 e~ 1344..,. nnd Ml.IM '18. New Pllln\. rbft eno/new Ur-.. """'ec. $2900 dy. $10-4277 ~~117 vw ..-.. tront & ,.., .-'83 ,.. CUtla Sptm 8tVhm ~ec:U145 642-3120 tM m1-Hmo'la Olcl. U pwf·bN ~ 4&t-1W WECllE ........ BIU YATES VW-PORSCHE ' 137 ... 00 0)-4~1 I 1912 Ol.DS CUTLASS 2 DOOR. AJC, P1St9er, & tnil-. Auto tr-. AM/FM (304649) $1595 24 mof'24.000 mi ..-. ~ IUblptlot .... • I I / ( ' ... 91 FWY l . GARDEN GROVE 22 FRWY 22 fRWV HUNTINGTON BEACH CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C.at hJ., .... rt llHll 17MllO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC 2100 UllOll ILYI., COSTA •U (114) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211 •Best Prices •Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA #11 btt C.lter Ir., lni•• In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7800 Complete Sales, Service & Leasing WARNER SANTA ANA EDINGER THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive .Rates On lease & DaiJy Rentals 20IO 1.n.r llYtl., Oesta l1sa 142-0010., 140-1211 0 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE Orqe Coufttys Lariat Yolks"IC'n/lsuzu Oellef Wt Wiii Not Be Undefsold PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY CD RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN #20 a.t. hider Ir., lnla1 In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7300 Orange Countys Newest Volkswagen Dealer Complete Sales, Stmce & Leasing m G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 /1 TM W11t For Q 4!s ~s~RL:.?_ rms IR . ,,. ltt1 Sills For I Yun _ o~n~e· sALes Oa t • SERVICE · .------. • LEASING ·· •· m::r!9::.~L-.o • ACCESSORIES DEPT 548-8023 Overseas Delivery Specialists PARTa DEPARTMENT OPEN aATUlllDAY MORNINGS BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-8444 .. IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS . ,. . .. 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DailyPilai cl '" d phon 642·5678 .. • Finally, O'Meara is No. 1 MILWAUKEE(AP)-Whh Tom Watson unable to mount a serious .. challenge, Mark O'Meara converted a front-running, ._under-par 68 into his first professional victory Sunday in the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament. "I just couldn't put any pressure on Mark," Watson said ... He made a few putts here and there and he didn't make any mistales. ~~ "Hejuststayed too far ahead for me . to make up any ground." Neither did anyone else. O'Mcara started with a three- stroke advantage and led by at least that much the entire day. O'Mcara, a product of Mi ion Viejo High School and a re!ident of Laauna Niguel, has been frustrated '\'ith four runner-up finishes this· sea.son. He ,claimed his fint title in four years of PGA Tour activity with a 272 total, 16 shots under par on the 7,010 yard Tuck.away Country Oub course. "I've been there so many times, in contention, that it was easier today. Mayt>e I couldn't have done it a year ago," O'Mcara said. ''I knew in my own mind J would win sooner or later. But it's something you have to do. You have to prove that you can win," he said. The victory was worth SS4,000 from the total purse ofS300.000 and boosted O'Meara into second place on the season's money-winning list with $370,236. He trails only Watson, who now has a $47l,18S total. Watson, a three-time winner this season and attempting to nail down another Player of the Year utle with a victory here, simply could not apply ~ificant pressure to the detemnned 0 M~ra who held a leadina margin of J.-S strokes throughout the bri&flt, sunny fall diy. Watson started the day three sbou back, bogeyed the first bole after a poor drive, missed short birdies putts on the ninth and 12th and never aot closer than three shots. The last time was when O'Mcara bogeyed the 16th. But O'Meara, with his wife, mother and father in his &allery, recovered with a 20.:foot birdie putt on the 17th an Watson took a bogey. It sent the happy O'Meara to the final hole with five strokes in hand. Watson was second alone with a closina 70 and a 277 total. Keith Fergus, never really irt the title chase, was third at 70-278. Mark Calcavccchia, with a closing 66, moved into a ttc for founh at 279 with Dan Pohl, who matched par 72 over the last l 8 holes. Cal Peete put together a closing 66 and moved into a tie at 280 with Bill ' Sander, Brad Faxon and Canadian Jim Neiford. Sander had a 69, Faxon 70 and Neiford 72. Peetc's effon enabled him to take over the lead from Tom Kite in the . Vardon Trophy race. Peete now has a stroke averaae of 70. 76. Kite, who held the lead cominJ into this tournament, had a closing 72 and a 287 total. He dropped back to second in the Vardon standings at 70.83. Althouah Watson missed the vic- tory he was scckin& he ex~ndcd his lead from 2 to 6 points over Kite on the complicated points list from which ·the Player of the Year is chosen. BILLBO~D Orange ·Couri.ty Top 10 · ..,.. ...... , llftW ... ....,.. •· --...... llrY· "''" ........... . -...,T•1ttNm (MlulM Vlllt) Mrt v...,. ..... WHtlle,. ltllllat ICeHe•y Uf·I), .... ~ ,, .. , .... _ ........... --TlM'UIY. Frtlln ~ Mlft _,... ......... .. ........ stl\' .. .... drdn ...... _... ... .. s.... ....... .... w ......... . a. SADOL•BACK • ..., II ... .. Qty .. ""*' ... cMlft·' ........... 14 .. ¥tdlrY .,_ S.. ML ser.. La .......... (l .. ) ...... , ••••• Jdr. ,.... •• UC Irvine runnerup The UC l~ine water polo ttam finished second behind the U.S. National Team in its own tour- nament Sunday at Newpon Harbor Hi&h by defeatmg UC Berkeley first. 9-!, then tying Peppcrdine tn the 5eeond pme, 7-7. The U.S. National Team. coached by Newport Harbor's Bill Barnett, finished the tournament with an unblemished 6..() record in capturina the 18th Annual UCI Water Polo Tournament. UCI had the best record among the collcacs.. ~1-2, u$in1 the strcnaths of Stefano Rossi, the Anteaters' leadini scorer in the tourney with 11 , and Glen Awcrkamp, a senior from Mission Viejo who tossed 1n 10, while Pcppcrdine .... , a cl01 thirQ.at 4·2·1. UC Berkeley, the defendlla cham· pion. look fourth place m th1 l~ team affair with a 3-2· I firulh. Mike Doti~ u rs tcawna acorcr on Sunday wuh five JOiis. led the Anteaters ~,.llh three an the · nd pmc, while John Ohv1er, who notched vcn oal 1n the tourney, pus.bed in a ieam .. htih three rn Sunday's first round. J. R. lvatorcaddrae t 1 for U I duri the three-di cxtrav • . pnla, abd phomott he Mart Ma11el recorded 3 \'CS an the ' match including 10 Ul t higtlly-~cd U Bcrtclcy nd •~ 1n t Peppcrdinc. • r big Jump on Rllm• 1th third trelght In the WHt. C2. ,,.. .... tired ,,._._ •Florid9'• footllall OG ada. C2. . Angels are on a roll Sunday'.s scores Steelers 24, Rama 14 Raiden 22. Cldefa 20 49en 20. 8alllta 20 C1aar&era 31, Ollera 14 Cowbo~ 23. Saelee 17 Red•"~ 30, Olanta 14 Bean 9. Packen 7 Jeta 43. BcDn18 '23 VlklJll• 27. h1cou 20 Card1Da1a 34, COlta 33 trlota 38, SecMWb 23 ccaneen 21. 1;1o .. 17 Broncoe 24 Btowna 21 • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • ••• Kansas City opens four-game series at Big A tonight By OUllT SEEDEN °' ...... ,.,... ... Anacl rookie pitcher Ron Romaruck has aever hem 1n a pennant race before. IO be decided lo make up for his ancxpencnoe by beaoa ~vc. Unfortunatcl) for the 23-ycar"'°ld risht..,hander, he decided to bear down on one of the mugicst days in recent decades. The only thing honer lhan the aemperaturc at Anaheim Stadium Sunday was Anael second bateman Bobby Gnch. Grich set a club record 'by actti.._ aboard for the 11 lh con- teCUtive-tnne to-helpiRomamck an4 the Aqels escape with a 4-2 vidoey over the O.ica&o White Sox before 26. 93 l fans. For Romanick. the victory -his l Jth apinst 12 defeats -oou1dn·1 have oome ata better time. He badn'i collected a vactory since July 31 • spanning KVen starts. He battled the beat and lhc White Sox through SIX ·innings, scsttering eight hiu while . striking out fh e. And, he didn't allow a walk. 1bis is the hottest day rve ~er pitched, .. admitted Romanick. -for- tunately, the balls weren't goin& out. And that's unusual. UsuaDy aro\&nd here they just Oy off the bat. .. I felt like t was melting." Romanick continued.. ... was goina at a night pme pace becau$C I knn.· I bad to be aggressive ... That's why Romanick wasn't around when the pme was o~er. AnccJ Manager John McNamara used both Douc Corbett and DOn Aase to ~e the victory with Aue pi.rung his eighth Ave_ Gnch. meanwhile, tied Midtey RiVCTJ' dub rUord by get~ on base 10 consecutive timo with s1ngtes m the third and fifth and a double m the sixth. But it 'llraS a piece of cake to break the record. 'White Sox st.ancr Richard Dotson (Pleue Me AJllGU.S/.<::!) I ' - - SPORT S BRF~K Gators give Pel w n papers after N AA probe horn :AP dlspatcks GAINl!SVILLE. An. -The Uni' er· m · ity of filonda rcll(':\ cd Ch rley PeU of his 4 • Wb.lte . »a.ta RJce coachingduticiSundayin thew keofa21· month NCA probe of the chool' football proiiram "'-1 KC .... ... re OD and named as ist:int coach Galen Hall as his A w DS, ~eep pr.e-u replacement. __ Pell. \\hose Gato~ beat Tulane 63-21 SiturdA)'. h d offered his resignation.Aug. 26, b~t a ked that he be allowed to remain as head coa~I;> through the end of the Frank Viola and Roo Davia comhmed on a tlve-htt hutout as Minnesota·~ Twm~ topped Te.xa~ 2.0 to remain tied with season. · But Unive~1ty of Florida President Marshall Cri r ended Fell's six-year stay with the .Gators Sunday, five days after the National Collegjate Athletic As· ociat1on notified the school of I 07 alleged violations. "l have carefully reviewed all the NCAA charges .... Based upon these reviews, l ha\fc come to certain conclusions. After a thorough discussion oftbeS( con· clusions with Coach Pell. l am relieving him of his responsibilities as head football coach as of 6 p.m. EDT," Cnser said in a release Sunday. o ·RCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Buffalo [!] tight end Tony Hunter said he saw "more c II• enthusiasm" at the Bills' practice last Thursday "than there has been all year, including traming camp... _ After the team's effort -or lack ot it -in a 37-7 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in its last game, the Bills can only hope that the enthusiasm carries over into tonight's National Football League game against the Miami Dolphins. a Channel 7 game at 6. The BiUs showed up physically but not' mentally against the Canhnals, and a sunilar effort against the powerful Dolphins could be disastrous. One would think the last opponent the 0-2 Bills would want to face ts Miami, a convincing winner over two tough teams, the Washington Redskins and the New England Patriots. But Hunter said it was "good timing" that the Bills would face their American Football Conference East rival now. " "It will be a character bui Ider." he said. "This week is a perfect time to find out who's going to play for this team and who's not." Auburn star out for season? AUBURN, Ala. -All-Amencan m running back Bo Jackson of Auburn. who 4 • > suffered a separated nght shoulder Satur-• day night during the Tigers' 35-27 loss at Texas. could be out for the remainder of the college football season. Auburn Coach Pat Dye said that Jackson was to be examined late Sunday afternoon, but "prelimmary reports after the game were not good." "There's a chance he may be out for the rest of the season," Dye said in a prepared statement Sunday. "He'll be checked by doctors late this afternoon. We will not know anything else until after that." Dye said he did not .know Jackson had been inJ ured until long after the fact. "It happened on the long run late m the third quarter," Dye said. "I didn't know it happened. He even went back in for a couple of plays ... Connors wins Southwest Open LOS ANGELES -Jimmy Connors, ~ appearing weary, downed Eliot Teltscher 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Sunday to win the $255,000 Pac1fic Southwest Tennis Open. · Connors. who had said the previous day that he intends to compete in fewer tournaments next year. Connors rallied to take the final set, breaking Teltscher's service in the third gamo to go ahead 2-1, then held service the rest of the way to collect the $36,000 first prize. The top seed in this tournament. Connors ha<1 lost in the semifinals of the U.S. Open a week ago and his heavy playing schedule seems to have taken its toll on the 32-year-old star, a two-time Wimbledon champion. ·Kansas City for the lead in the American Lea3uc West, a half game m front of the Angels ..• Elsewhere in the AL Sunday, Frank Wbhe and Steve Balbool cracked two-run doubles as Kansas City defeated Seattle. 4-2 ... Jim Rice d.rove in four runs with his 27th homer. a two-run shot in the first innins. an<i a two-run tnple in the fifth to back the seven-hit pitching of Denni• ''OU Cu" Boyd as Boston topped the New York Yankees S-3 .•. Baltimore's Wayne Gro11 homered. doubled and drove in four runs and· the. Orioles · scored four runs in the sixth inning to take an 11..S victory over MitwaUkee . • . George VukovJcb homered in the sixth to tie the game, then B~tt Butler tripled and scored on a wild pitch in the seventh as Vucko'f'ich Cleveland deah Oakland an 8-4 to complete a three-game sweep of their weekend series with the A's ... Doubles by Loa Whitaker, Kirk Glbaoo and Cbet Lemoo keyed a four-run Detro at first inning as the Tigers rolled to an· 8-3 victory over Toronto, reducing their magic number to two. Cubs lose, but ad.II up by 81.h Darryl Strawberry had three hits, a including a homer, and knocked in five runs to pace the New York Mets to a 9-3 victory over the Eastern Division-leading Chicago in National League action Sunday. The Cubs still lead the Mets by 81'2 in the East, however . . . Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Randy Jobosoo'a bases· loaded double in the fifth inning drove m two runs and propelled Atlanta to a 7-5 triumph over San Francisco despite two home runs by CbUJ Davit of the Giants ... . Pinch-hitter Max Venable drove in two runs with a bascs..loaded dooble, capping a fi ve-run eighth inning as the Montreal Expos took advantage of some shaky Philadelphia fielding to post a 7-4 victory ... David Green blooped a two-run single into right field with one out in the 10th inning. boosting St. Louis to an 8-7 victory over Pittsburgh ... In a night ~me, Mark Bailey homc- StraWberry red twice in the Astrodome, and rookie Glenn Davu drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as Houston defeated San Diego l 0-9. Houston and Atlanta are tied 81'2 games back of San Diego in t~e West. Whitworth gains win No. 86 KENT, Wash. -Veteran Kathy n Whitworth proved Sunday there's no substitute for experience, shooting a 2- under-par 70 in the final round to win the $175.000 Safeco Classic. Whitworth. 44, won her 86th Ladies Professiorlal Golf Association victory by finishing two shots ahead of laura Baugh Cole and Spain's Marta Figueras-Dotti. Cole had a closing-day 68 and Figueras-Dotti carded a 69. Starting the day tied for first place with Muffin Spencer-Devlin. who has yet to win a tournament in six years on the LPGA tour, Whitworth led by four shots after recording her fourth birdie of the day on the 11th hole. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. Mercedes-Benz Newest And Most Modern Facility Is In Anaheim Hlllsl From AP dl!lpatches SAN Jof{ANCISCO -fave mtcrtcptsons by n Francisco's 'tcondar)' and fine effort by quanerback Matt Cavanaugh after Joe Montana was hun pve the undc:foated 49crs a 0·20 victory Sunday over the ew Orleans Saints. , Cavanaugh fired a 23·yard touchdown pass Lo Earl Cooper in the tounh quaner lo give the 49ers the lead, 24-20, after Saints reserve quarterback Ken Stabler rallied his team from a 17.0 deficit after replacin1 beleaguered Richard iodd. dominated the h~st Ore n Bay Packers to take a 9.7 victory. Chica~o·a Walter Payton closed to within 337 )'ard of Jirn Browns all·time rushing mark of 12.312, carryina the ball 27 times for t l 0 yards. . . Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday: Cbar1en 31, Otlers 14: -San Diego's Kellen Winslow caught 10 paskS for 146 yards and Earnest Card.laala U, Colts 33: -Nctl Lomax hurled fourth· Jackson. filling in for the dcp:trted Chuck Muncie, rushed quarter touchdown passes of 46 and 56 yards tP Roy Gre.en for three touchdowns as the Chargers handed visiting and Neil O'Donoif\ue kicked a 46-yard field aoaJ wtth Houston It's 19th strai&ht road Joss, 31-l 4. seven seconds to go, rallying the St. LOuis Cardinals to a Winslow, who last week ended a six-day "rettrement" 34-33 dedsion over the host Indianapolis Colts, by signing a renegotiated contract extension reportedly for Indianapolis seemingly had the: game in control after . nearly$3S million through 1988. caught seven passes for · Phil Smhh scored on a 9~yard kickoff return and Tate 104 yards in the opening two periods. · Randle set up another touchdown with a SS-yard return of Cowboys %3, Eagles.17: -Dallas flanker Mike Renfro wobbled his first NFL pass 49 yards into the arms of wide receiver Doug Donley for a trick-play third period touchdown; giving the Cowboys a 23-17 victory over the Philadelphia Ea&les. a pilss interception. · Seabawka 38, Patriots U : -Tony Eason sparked a New England comeback by throw1ns for two touchdowns and running for another. and Mosi Tatupu scored twice a the Patriots charged back from a 23..() deficit to beat the Seattle Seahawks 38-23 in Foxboro. Mass. ' Recl1tto1 30, Glanta U: -Vernon Dean, called on to shore up a leaking secondary, intercepted three passes and returned one for a t9ucbdown as the host Washington Redskins scored their first victory this season, trouncing the previously unbeaten New York Giants 30-14. Eason replaced ineffective quarterback Steve Grogan with 9:07 Jeft m the first half after Seattle had jumped to its 23..() advantage on two touchdowns within a minute. Vtkla11 n. Falcoas !0:-Rookie runnina back Alfred Anderson of Minnesota threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to hi~lilht a 21-point third quarter and Jan Stenerud, the NFL s oldest player, kicked a team record 54-yard field goal, leadina the Vikings to a 27-20 victory over ttie Atlanta Falcons in Minneapolis. Buccaneers U, Ltoos 17:-Steve De Berg came offth bench to pass for 195 yards and two touchdowns as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers rallied from a 14-point deficit to beat the Detroit Lions 21 -17 at Tampa. DeBerg replaced Jack Thompson in the second quarter and directed all three Tampa Bay scorin~ drives, including a seven-play, 81-yard march leading to his game- winninJ 5-yard TD flip to Jimmie Giles with 3: 11 remaimna in the game. Jets U, Beaplt U: -Freeman McNeil scored two touchdowns and Pat Leahy kicked a career-high five field goals as the ball-hawking New York Jets wl'lipped the Cincinnati Bengals 43-23 with 30 second-half points in East Rutherford, N.J. Broncos %4, Browns U: -John Elway directed the Denver Broncos to 17 points during the final five minutes of the first half, firing touchdown passes to Clint&mpson and Butch Johnson for a 24-14 victory over the winless Browns at Cleveland . Burned by an 80-yard touchdown bomb by Ken Anderson at the start of the third period, the Jets' defense turned things around later in the second half when they intercepted three passes by Anderson. · Denver climaxed its first-half scoring surge when Rich Karlis booted a 2S-yard field goal four seconds before ttie intermission after Denver defensjve end Rulon Jones shoo the ball loose from Cleveland quarterback Paul McDonald at the Browns' I I-yard line. Bean t, Packen 7: -Chicago's Bob Thomas.kicked three field goals and the Bears• defense completely ANGELS, KC COLLIDE. From Cl • • elected to walk Grich intentionally in the eighth inning with Gary Pettis on second base and Bob Boone on deck .. .. I don't know how to explain it. I fuess they (Chicago) caught me when was in a groove," Grich said afterward. Grich batted .720 (18 for 25) against the White Sox this season and knocked in I 0 runs. His knack for getting on base and Romanick's strong effort weren't the only good signs for the An~els as they o~n a four-game senes with Kansas City tonight. -The Royals and Minnesta both won Sunday to stay tied for first place in the America{l League West, with the Anf.ols still a half·j8me behind. "We re doing the little things that belp you win ball games," explained McNamara. "Our pitching was good today and our defense played well." ''l like this time of the season/' McNamara continued, referring to the An~els' sweep of the Wb.\tc;_ Sox and tbe1rcurrcnt status as a contender for the West Division crown. "You have something to play for. lt'rniceto be involved." Gri~h agreed: "We feel confident and that's what's fun. We have to keep going. and everybody is now lookill§ forward to the upcoming series: • The Angels kept themselves within easy striking distance of the Royals by scoring in the third on consecutive singles by Grich and Boone and Dick Schofield's ground out; adding two more in the fifth on Grich's RBI single and a Daryl Sconiers ground out; and getting their founh run on The Wild, Wild West Mlnnnota KanMIS City Art9111 Al. Wnt ltandlnel W l. .. d . GB 7' 72 .S13 76 72 .513 75 72 S10 11'1 Sundlrs Sc- Aneets •. Clllcago 2 MlnMM>la 2, TeXfS 0 Kan._, Cltv •. Seallle 2 TM9V's Games Kansas City (81ac:k 1S· 11l at An9llS (Klson .c-.C), (n) CllJcago (Hoyt 12· 16) •• MlnMM>I• (l!lutcller 12·1), (nl RemalnlftO Gamn ANGELS (15) -Home (7); Sept, 17, 11, 19, 20 Kansas City; 21, 22, 23 Texas; Away Ill: see>t. 2• m. 25, 26 Kansas Cllv, 27, 21, 29, JO Texn. KANSAS CrTY O•> -Home (7): Sfl>I. 21. 22. 23 Oekllnd; 2• (2), 25, 26 Angels, Away {7); Sfl>I. 17, II. 19, 20 Anoels; 28, 29, 30 O~land. MINNRSOTA (l•l -Home (7). Sept 17, 18, 19, 20 Clllc.ego; 21. 22, 23 Cleveland; AWIV (7): Sept. 24, 25, 26 Clllca90; 27, 21, 29, 30 Cleveland. Sconiers' fourth homer in t~e sevent~ inning. ' Romanick, Corbett and Aase survi\/Cd. 12 Chicago hits as the An,els made it four in a row and 8 of their last 11 . "At least we're gettinJ it t<>jether ·before it's too late," Gnch said. He was also happy to have Aase back in the bullpen, ready for duty. "Aase came on as a stopper and we need that. We need an aggressive type to come in and slam the door. We really haven't had that too much," Grieb continued. "(Luis) Sanchez has had some good games and Corbett too, but we've never really had someone to slam the door." 1 B oATINC .....__~_ -• ~---=---=--=__:__11.-~ .. Argosy race goes, weather or knot .... - By ALMON LOCKABEY Deity "lot ... llnf Writ« Newport Oceafl Sailing Assn. 's AIJOSY race this year went from the ridiculous to the sublime on the weather scale. Saturdaf s race from Newport Beach to Cabrillo Beach in LA Harbor started in a moderate 10-1 2 knot breeze, but by the time the fleet reached the 011 islands west of Huntinaton Beach they were fightina 30-knot winds. Newport to Cabrillo Beach (Satur-day): PHRF~A-1. 9ot.ro, Tim Steohens, Vov~ YC, 2. Rascal, Lesli• Hllt$Gn, SOUll'I Shor• VC; 3 Roeket, Maril llelwtln , Del Rey YC. PHRF·I -1. Avanll 11, Fred Masino, VYCJ 2. Tlorn.s, Gii Knuc:i.on, SSVC; 3 S<lulrl, Lvle Kerr, &•ll>oe vc. PHRF·C -I. Sun<la, Graham Gibbons, SSVC. ORCA -1. IQltl.Ctlit, Mike Crulc:k,llank. eve; 2 Aki Cat, Ool'llNat10le, Navy YC. C•brlllO ... ell to Newoort (Sundavl: PHRF·A -1. Sall~loua. EUlo1·$cl11tlll'ltlW, Newpc>rt Harbor YC, 2. 0.bra, Janl-Rauff, !SYC, 3 T1u11aml, Oave Grav, VYC. PHllF·l -1 S«ct<tr, Dennis Rosene, $SVC. PHRF·C-1. Sunde, GreNlm Glbbon1. SSY<;, ORCA -Alltl Cet, Oon N•Olt. Navv vc, + 1300.00 Dismasted in the heavy ao1na was Cardinal Sin, a 29-foot sloop co- skippcred b) Dave Rustipan and Larry Sharpless of Seal Beach Yacht Club. The crew had to cut away the mast, lo in• bOth tWr rig md the sails. Also retinna bee.au~ of gear failure was NuJ.!c Too, co-skippered by Jim •nd Karen Nuaent ofBalboa Yacht Club Tolman· wins Bogart series Nick Tolman·, Flyina Ctrcus from Balboa Yacht Club emerged 1 me overall scric winner in the bbl fivc- of· even race of Voyaacrs Yacht Club"s Humphrey BOpn Series for Performance Handicap ratings. • , -' cash or accessories back Brond now 1984 Nissan Pick·vp. 5 spHd. ""-............... , --... 11400, ._,,.,_.....,,.,.-tit,... M01'41'. It • • A N .. 811 Oowil "'"4. N.wpcwt -..ct\ • 7M•l33•1*> Collins wins Chns Collin of IGna Harbor Yacht Club captu~d the Lido I~ 01 trict 1 championship Sunday, finishin fir1l in a field of 30 boats. Sunday' top finnhers· .d C:l>lrla.C: M IKhlO .._NIOf YCli_ t 'lleflle C•~ l'IOS (AJameCIA Bev YC~. 3. Pl\11 <II• ooa YCI, t MMll. GeudlO II 1111 Cotlnllllan "Y<=>t S, Glfv lnotne llahla Corln!fl n YCl lll'ffr Pllfflt J 0.w L OC:l!!t Ha"-I, 2 .:IOflfl ""Donald IKJno Hartiorl ~ Arden Ftff t (Kint Klrtiofl, • Marl¥ lurtlt fl(lfw HarbOfJ, l Tony GUCI h C Int "HtrOOtl The ries was named ancr the late actor, who was an ardent .yacht racer in the Newport aru. His widow. l.aurcn 8 oall, deeded the trophy Bogan had ft'hrtd for the San Clemente I land nee to V~ Yru:ht Ch.1b • . Fij\al eras standm s: Cl.ASS ~ -l l . a PliUI °"""4. Vweo1n YCJ I Vorlu, lruc. TWkN!I, \IVC, :a Mas boldo, JoM Fr In, ...._ vc.. a.AS) I -l Ftvtnt Cittut, ~..HYlll T-.: I ~. ~ Moott, WYC Cl.A" C -1 Pvuvat .Jflttl kale\', ~ 2 '1~1 3 , I A~ VYC MAJOR LIAeul ITANCMNOI A'""1CM u.tut Ott roll Toronto ••lllmor• Ntw\'on. IOttOI\ Cleve nd ~llA .. WIST DMttON W LN.01 ~: " .tt 11 n 110 YI .. ., .. '5lf 67 II AS> 9 .. 14 MO 11 UtlAfll IAtT Dl"™ON " .. u .. IO 61 ~· " 71 70 ff II '2 .. .,._. S7 Jr. ...... 1• SM IS 27 161'1 ·* 2'\"I '" ""' ~Y'aac... ~ •, Cnlceeo 2 · Detroll I, T orOlllo i loa!M S, New Yerll I lllllmOr• 11, /MW9"k". MIMftote I, T Ull 0 KtMll C:lty 4, kettle 2 C:ltvllll'ld I, Oekltnd • T_.,,a ..,,_. 1C.1m11 CllY lllacl! 11•11> II ANllJ IKIM!! •·4), In) • Mllw111Ue ltt.11 t·lOI ti O.trolt llttffl9Wr l·lOl, (nl loatOft COllOI 1M11 11 Toron!o !Alex• t!ldet l4,f), Cnl ltlllrnote IFll111 .. n l:M)) tt Ntw Yn INtekro 16·11. Cnl tnrctt0 <Hovi l2•l6l 11 MillMIOll 11\lfdWr lMI, lnl Cllvtlenci lllYl•ven 17•61 11 S..lllt (YOUllt 4•11, (II) TUii IMa&Oft "121 el 0.klelld ltc.r\llttf' 1•10), In) TUIMIY"a 011Nt ICIMll City II Al!flll, (ft) MllwtUllM 11 Detroit, en> loaton II Toronto, (nl lattlmore 11 N•• York, lnl Clli<IOO 11 Ml11N10t1, In) Cltvll1nd 11 Stltlll{ In) THH 11 0.iltend, n) Nafttnll LNtue WllT DtVlstON W L ftct. 01 kn Di.to 12 U .514 Allenll 7• 75 .. 7 11'1 Houaton 1• 1S m ,.,.., '*"""' n n AU IU CtnclMtfl U M 42> ltl'I kn Frencttco '2 M 419 20 IAST DMSION Chleaoo to 5' 604 Ntw York 12 .. .147 11'1 PhlllOllPflla " 11 sn 111'1 St Louts n 71 .sn 12 MontrNl n 1s m "~ Pllllll\lrell 6S IS '3:> U'h .... Y". Scwet ~ 7. ClllClfWllll S (10 ltlnlt>nl MofttrMI I. PNl9d1•t111 ' Atient1 7, San Frencltco s Ntw Yerlrl t. Cllk ... l St Louil I , Pill.Wtll 1 ( 10 fnniftOI) Ho\nlOft 10, Sin Dfffo t T ... Y'a Ownea ~ !WllCll 11-1)) et All1nt1 (Perea 12·6), (n) New VCM'lt (Gooden 1'•tl 11 Pnlll0tiofll1 llt1w1eY t·•>. In) Sin Dino (WhlllOll ll•ll 11 Clndnnall llf'ownlnt 1·0), <n> Sen Frenctaco IGrent 1-SI 11 Houaton (Nltkro 14·10), lnl •TlleMIY"• °""" ~ 11 Alllnta, lnl S.11 Di.to 11 c1nc1n11111 Ptllab\lfoh et Clllcffo New York et Pn.'ladl1Dhl1, lnl MorTlrMI 11 SI. LOY!t, In) Sen Fr111CllCI •I HOUiton, (II) AM•RICAN L•AGU• .,..... 4, WNte s.. 2 CH~AOO CAUPOltNIA ... ,.... ., .... SOSO l«llQVtlf 4000 s • 1 0 SCOftlr• 11> • 1 1 2 SOOO Lvnnd 4010 • 2 2 0 0.Cll« >II • • 1 • )021 Downlllelf 4020 2011 Pelll•ci 0000 1 0 1 0 lteJllln dh l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grtctl 2' J 2 l 1 2010 loOl!lc 4010 1000 SdMlflldH 2001 1 0 0 l 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 101. 0100 • 0 1. Ill.aw If lostofld lllneart GW11kr II> IOtllldtl VL1w3' Halralllllft DYDtl'*'H Flt!WH OMllYJb llllnner c StNllY ... MHllc Pac~pti Cllrt1m1c JCrua 21» T ..... U 212 2 T...., sc..w--.. n • '• Chlcato 000 IOI oot-2 Cllifornl1 001 020 lb-4 G1me WIMll!f IHI -Grlctl (6). DP-<:lllCIOO I. LOl-Chboo 10. Cell• fornll 7. 2&-0Wllktr, VLaw, Grlttl , Hlt-ScOllltra (4), SI-Fletcher (t), SC.tlolleld (4), lt1J1dtaon m, PettlS 14'), Sl'~lllMf, VLlw. IP H •••II SO Okffi DolMMI L, 12· 1' • ' . • J • c........ RomndlW,1H2 ' I 2 2 0 5 C«bett JM> 0 0 1 1 AIMS.I U •J I 0 0 0 2 He P-Flttdllt 1W ROfnlfllck. WP-ltomenlctt. T-2.M A=-1U31. ltnloutl Certw LYM Do#ftlnt DoCtJua arow11 Grid! Sconlen MJltOf NllfOlle Nwron It• JICkaon Pettit Plcctolo loone ktlolfeld ThOmls Buri.ton , ..... Antllawrffn IATTINO Al a H HR l1' S6 107 • 307 41 f2 3 •7t a 1n n •U '° 134 20 ... ,. 1)4 ,, 132 11 3S 6 lll S7 H 11 1Jt lC 3' ' 27 > 7 0 2'6 lt 7' ' •• ' 35 3 ..,, " 111 21 371 ·5' " 2 l17 17 2• 1 •12 J2 12 3 )62 Jt " • n 2 > o • 1 0 0 .... 6a l'IM 141 mCHING ... ~ JI .m tt .JOO 1' JI> u 216 '° .171 20 265 S4 267 14 .2St 1 .25' al .257 \S ISO 14 ns · 2' .221 ' 205 ao ·'" 21 ·'" 2 .1)6 0 000 ,,. .w " H H SO W·LaRA AISe ll 2• 17 20 M US Corbett 7' 7C 27 4S 5· 1 2. 1' F«ICft 16'n 14 > 10 H 2.20 Stndlll *" 74 J3 5f ,., 2.61 llhn 1~ m cs 51 12·• J21 Witt m 213 " m 1M1 361 ltomankk 21''h 226 57 ll 11-12 J..13 .IOM '70\4J 105 S3 G 7-12 4.At C1.1rtlt ~ H t 12 M 47' 1<1Ufrnan St Jt 17 J4 M • • K!Mfl .... '2 21 '2 4 •4 04 Siiton 14ln m ., " M •" LaC0tt1 I~ IO 12 1J M 6.7S Swell S I 0 2 0-110IO • O!llera II 16 t 5 0-1 too T..-1121\1 1•2 .. 1 '71 11·12 a.n k-Slnclltl 11, AIM I, Corllett 4, Klto!t 2. K1ufmln I. HA TIONAL L•AGU• o.-n1 ...... LOI AfiOILU CIMCINNAT1 ltlrll... lllrll" I 1 I I R-.. cf I 1 0 0 s • 21 Mllnlr cf 11 10 S 2 2 1 IDUll ~ 1 0 0 0 .S I 4 I OttW 2' I 1 J t •\11 PM.lr11 •11• I 0 I 0 CtOlftOK S 0 0 0 • 0 0 1 K.ncilY lb J 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Wll!ltr If 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 t CM.Cll H I f 0 0 J 0 l 0 IMtkY,.. J 0 1 0 1 1 ' 0 ,. •• 1 • 0 0 I t I 0 Vtf!Otclr t 4 0 0 0 10'10 ,,.nee, 0000 ooot loto• .1000 I OG 0 lllNllec It I 0 0 t t 0 KtCfldl IPll 0 0 I t 0010 .... •71'6 ,...... M 114 .... .., ..... ..... ..,.... -tcQ Ga ,_ 1 ClnclMltl • OIJ 011 0-I ~ o.tM WIMtne '"' -... ll). ....... '°"'· ~ ~ ~ '· Clndtlr'lttl ' U>e-1.oe A"""4 M, Clllcln• Mtl I. .tl-lltueMI, Guer,.,., ~ Hit~ Ct61..D-"""' l411, Con- ceKlotl cm. ''"""' _m. l-ikfttctl. AtllWIOn, ~.IF-...,._ • Mau MIO Lit Alllllill vMn111 , a a .a 1 J Howtl!W,1-1 I a I 1 0 I llcftr¥ I I 0 0 I t COltt t:! l t I 0 \ Hooton I.A 'h 0 I t 0 I ~ ',,, .. flrtl!llCO ~1-1 I a t I 1 I IZKl!n' ~ltl*I to I Miter IM n. WP-toto T-J 14 A-" 131 NPL NATIONAL CONfl•HMCI w... ien Fr•nc •co Atllnlt r '-T Ht. ,, "" 0 • 1.000 '1 " 110.Jnl012 ltlflll NtwOrlMM 1 I 0 ;i» 41 61 'I 0 ;WH n c .... Clllcato De tr tit Otttnll'f Mlnneaot1 TemNll'f I 0 0 1.000 70 tl 120J»111S 110.m•.o '1 2 0 ;UJ a1 II 110 .... . ... 0111 I 1 0 .667 to SI NY Gllmt I l 0 M1 71 64 lt.Leult I 1 0 M1 N 64 ~ 110.:W6l61 W•trllneton I. 2 o m h N AMHitAN COlfPIHMCI w ... ' • • 1.000 7• 41 lt0M7M71 1 I 0 M1 to II I l 0 .667 17 SJ f10M1 .. ., C4ftlrlll 2 ' 0 0 J 0 0 J • 0 , 0 ..., 1• .. -• 77 .000 " .. .qoo ., " ..... 2 • • 1000 6) ,. 2 1 0 ~ .... 2 1 • 647 ., .. 1 2 • .JU •12 7t 0 2 0 000 24 .. ............. fl'llllllUffft 24 • .,,.. 14 ·~ 22. K•nN• City 20 MIMHOll 17, Allenlt 20 CNcaoo t, Green l•Y 7 NY Jeta Q, ClnclMlll 2J New Elltlllnd JI, Stllll• 2J SI. L.~t M. lndlanePOlla ~ Sen ,,.nclaco JO, He'# ()(1M11• 20 Wlahlntlon IO, NY Glenta 1• T1rnH la't 21, Detroit 11 San Di.to JI, "°"''°" 14 o .... 23, ""lldllttflla ·17 Denver 2•. Clevelllld, 21 T........,,..,.. Mltml 11 tuffelo <ChlMll l 11 ti .............. ....,_ II Cltld!IMll Houaton et Atllnll MlnNMI• •• Oetrell NY Jeta 11 ll.dft19 fttl1~•·C:~ St, Louil 11 New °'1MM S.11 Franchco et ~· Wlthl/lttoft et New lntllllCt crwc..eo et *'"' tndleneOOlls 11 Mleml Green llY 11 Della K1nsa1 Cltv II Den.,., Tempe llY ., NY Ol111ts MeMll\', '""-14 San DleOO ......... .,.,. >0 .. satntt 20 SC....M~ New OrtM111 . 0 10 10 0-20 San Francisco 7 10 o IJ SF-SOiomon 32 NU from Mont1111 lw.nc:Nno klctl), 5:56 SF-FG W~ 31. :OJ SF-Tvw a run tWll"ICl'liN ttldll, s~ NC>-Goodlow I MU from Sll.DW • IAnderslft ttlca), IUO NO-f:G AticlerMn 32, 1S:il0 NC>-eftnnW 2' "'" from Sttllllr (Anclenen 11.ldd, > " 'NO-FG AnderMfl•41, 11-•t 5"-coo.er n "" from C1vaMUOt1 (Wencfllne ttldll, U7 SF-FG Wendline n, 7.15 SF-FG WtnehlM 40. 1)1M A-9.411 GAMll STATUT1CS NO FlnlOOWM ft ltl.Nles~nrcn Jl-11' P1ulne YlrdS 1'9 lteh.irn verdl U PesMa 16·M·S ~•IY >·20 P\lntt 1'4' Fuml>ltl·lolt 0-0 ~lea·ylf4a •·47 Time 01 ,.. .... "1on nM tNOMOUAL STATISTICS ltUSHIN~ OrlMM, ltoeen n-•. Wiiton 7·25, Todd H Sin Frenctaco, Tvltr 1 ... 02. CrelO l0-47, Monl•ne H•, Hermon 2·t, C1veneuel\ Hmlnue 4), "ASSING-Hew Ort11ns, St1bler 1'·27-2-1S7. Todd 2·7-l-S S.11 Frenctsco, Monta11e 10-17+121, C1v1nei.!Otl S·l·0-51, Clerk 0-l+o. ltECEIVING-New OrtMna, Goodlow .. '2, VOUlllJ 2·3S, lrenMf 2•1), Groltl 2· 16, Olien 2-4, Scott 1•7, Roell'• 1·S Sall Frenctteo. ~ J•72, Crett J·n , C~ 2·37, Tl/ltr 2-lt, Francia 1-14, Ci.rk l-12. NttlNol l•S MISSED ,.!l:D GOAL~ ontena, Andersen 42. S.11 Frencl1clo, Wll'ICl'll"9 '2. VlllntS 71, FaJctna 20 SCtn .., QvlrNn Atlante · J ) 7 7-20 Mln~I J 3 21 0-27 Atl-4G L~l\ufst al, '1t Mln-FO SIMWUCI 12, 11:21 Mln-FG Sttnll'Ud $6, ;ll At~G Lt.K;tttlunf 0 , 1"6 Milt-Lhlfl C2 MU from I 1(,-- (SlentrUd ~>. 2.SO Alt-lllltv S1 H1' from .. rtkOWllll IL~rtf IUdll, S'02 MJtr-.10rde11 21 "" trom ltr•"* (S*-Yd t lcl!J, t:lO Mltt-<OlliM Q PIU from ~ IS..,_\oll kk:lt), ~U-01 Alt-I~ ll ... a lrom ~I IL~ kldll. J:17 .A-SUU OAMll STATISTICS •• l"lol tlOwM )) RIAllU·varch 2S·HI P1nlot \'lf'ft 1'7 ltttutn ""°' JO ,..... 14-24·1 Slcb ._. 2·12 PYnl• 5·'4 Fumoln·loat J•) ~111es·vern 10-u Time of Potseulon 21:24 fNDMDUAL ITATISTICS RUSHING-Alllnll, ltlfft 17·13, ltrlkowsltl .,_lt, C1ln J· 12, a .Johnson I· .,,,,""" ,, Minnllof•. ~ ls-96, AndenOll 17·7', WHdY HI, Krenw •· Cmll'IUI •>. PASSING-Att1n11. lartttowlkl 14·24·1·1'5. Mtnnesore, Kremer 1S-30+103, AllCltnOn M·O-O. ltlCEIVING-At11nt1, llllev ~102. l .Jol\tlton 4·SO, ltlHI J·2'. C.a.nton >-1'. Minnesota, JOrdan ...-.0, '--la 3 • .,, J-. !·tt, wtllte 2·23, Nlbon 2-S, COlllns 1-43, MullrklV l·1', Anc1enOn 1-0. MISSED FIELD GOAu-MIMltol1, Slll*'ud S4 • • GI 10 lt-32 122 ,, IMl·l 1·7 •-o H ,.,.. 19'.10 HltblcMel~ ........... 1ot..-. .......... 1 TMUltlOA'f C#Clrrano V y Vt. CGl'OM Milt 11 NewPOfl Hwoor C•ta MeM LM AJ.mltot It WftlWll lfVllle et T &llllln Un/-Yel'altv I LeoUne H t f M!Ulon Vlelo • sor1uct1 11 u "*• PKlflca 91 El MoOerll ~·•Ger.,,~ Ke!VledYetF~ ....,AY FO&intain YelltY el V'- leMl"9 vt. IO!lon at CCC Hulltlnftoll leedl •• Ne#POrt HW9of Strvlle ., Weatmlnat• Ett.nde et SM CWNfttl 0-Hilb It L.aovfle leedl $enll Ant ""-Mltw 0.1 et Sim• Aiw '°""' Woodbf'lclte 11 Sen Mlte0$ (7i'Sl MerlNI wt FOOtt\111 1 I T"' 011 El Toro ,, Vei.nd• Or&l'IOI v1 Ktl.01 et LI PatlTle Pt'1l C.!Mltl ., o.tfev l.one leedl Wlltori va V Perk It El MiNena Ane!Wim ~ Trov ti Fulllrtol'I 8,...-olllldl 11 R"1end ~ ...... ,."'" .,.._ GrMdl n. s.v-et Willem W..ler'll n. ltl1'd'IO Ai.mt •• lolM Gr.,... ~··~~~ El DorMe 'f$ Sollo!'1 el La.....,.. • Cat11111t et $1 PW l!MIO!t Amit 11 c.ftOll a4Ne MontoorTl9I it 11 ~ PM X et Pan1mow11t SAT\MOAY .... Slftt• Ant v at Lovera Oc-1 Yiew "'"C~a 11 W. EtMrlflla va LI QwWe I I lobe Gre'ildl Sum., ,,_ 1...0t Ami9M 11 G¥*71 Grove Lau w..-•s ICef'9I TffUltSOAY EllPC41 17, LNu11e H I• Meter De! lO, Seftfa Alie Vllllft' 0 tuslln !I. wooeftlt"~ 1 Ne.oP«t Hart1or 20. 1tvine 7 L• Aml9M ZJ, ~a 0 Vtitnel9 14 Sonore t R111CN Al9mitos 27, S.-tanne ' VIII ,_.,.. 77, K1fell 7 CtnYOn 21. El OorMo t :Troy 11, Cerraos 7 . NIOA'( FOUl'tell't VeleY 17, Et roro l• MltN 10, Strtlte 1 HulthlllllOft a.en 17, De"'*' 0 Ed -H COllOll J l.I Qutn11 ll. ~ v .... IO Pedflc.a 14, Watmklatw H Stn11199 31. Coa._ Mete 1 C•-dlPI Miii 6, SM! ~ 0 EiilrMe 29, L..1eUM le.di 6 ~owdl u. Sift!• Ant. MlloUoft VllPle 21, ~IY 0 E..-1M1 4.S, C...treno v.-., f2 Torr.., Plllll fl. 0-Hiia I Et Mooel'9 JO. IC.~ 0 L-. 1MC11 ~ 24 F l3 Norco lt. Or°'IM'l9I o c ....... •.~~1 ..... ~ 17,St.•~· ~ '" MeMlm 12 ~ 1', Walnut I 'W1"'1rn O • ...,.._ .. ll LI Hlbf• 21. ~' 1wirwl'I Hlli w, oon Lweo n W IWft Cnrtst tt. Cublr1110 VaiitV OlrlaJ-lJ SAT\MOAY '4Arlll Pet11 2.7, IOfSe Gftl'IOI 1 OTHO SCOltU I s1-...,,.., 14. Lo. AU.. 0 ••"-Mofltoornerv t , H1'#1Nr111 7 Warren 14, 11""4 X 1 St Peul 7, ~· DllM 0 Piiot Verdel 11. ~en• La w~ 21. 11to1&t>e H 1 ~ml Mol'la 7, L..,... 0 Nor1I\ Torl'MCI 2t ~ TWtl!Q t tlltllwood t , Weal Torrent• t LYl't"'90d l4 'l«Mn Oe' I ROVll 31, 0. ~ 15 It i9flel I 21 S.11 lo\trCOa lS $11111 ..,.,. 17, Mlr• Mell ' SI Jofll'I eo.c. IS. Fenta1111 1 ·~ 2•, ftamor\t JI Hart 11. er...i o £1 Monte 21 A.llMltlr9 • 'TemtMI Cltv ~·~ GeeMI • K-'2, 5ctlurT' ""WUaon Q. ~ 0 C~32.~0 Laa~ 14. £1 lt...:t!O lf .. •e1111 M. Ollfln 0 C Ylvtr Clll' 1'. La .lotGa t • Silt Marmo ... ' Cuen. 10, MllN"Orwta c; l91IOM "°°"' 21. Garr n, .,, .. .... ». ' c:aoss COUNTllY c.-... UC.LA llllVIT AT90tU.L Miit T8W!I Kara I UCLA, 5'. 2.. UC ltv1ne, Ya c.i~ ....,_, •• 4.s.no-..sc .. tS Lone IMd\ Sf., lOL ( :r .. fM ftom UC lnlll'le) . ,_ "*' I. DodMI\. :rt:.30 14. E-, 19'.Q, U. ~ lt-44 19. K-w. t.--'OJ D ..... 9'$1 WOMS• Tam scoraa 1. UC ""-· '5. t. UCLA. .. , Teem K-..-Tr.ct. a.. 1'J .. C Ste e ~Idle. 7'; S. USIU, lJD. 6.. Cal Sllle f~ .,. "" Dil9o St. lS. tT• M ..... UC ...,,._) s•~ > ~ lt:,,, s. ~. 17:11· 1 M9rQM, lt:tl: ,.. ~ ~ 2l TrtsCDH, 11*. .. Dodgers make it five straight Maldonado, River a s urviv-e a collision in 7-5 w in over Reds ClNClNNA Tl (AP) -The Los An,icles ers absorbed a knock-down blow Sun ay in hopes of avoidin& a knock-out punch to their battered dreams of a late- scason surge. Third baseman German Rivera and left fielder Candy Maldonado suffered a fnght- f ul colhs1on whde chasing a wild throw in the nantb inning, when the Cincinnatt Reds scored a tying run. . Both players came away with just bruises. and Maldonado went on to contnbute a s10gle in a 10th-inning raJly that gave the Dodgers a 7-5 victory over the Reds and their fifth straight victory. The Dodgers' longest winning streak since April, when they took sn in a row, kept ahve their hopes of climbmg out offourth place m the National League West and putting pressure on first-place San Diego. 101h games away. "We have a good chance of finishing second and ~lvagmg something.·· ~id infielder Dave Anderson, who drove in one of the Dodgers' two IOth-mning runs with a double. "And if we win them all. you never know what can happen." It appeared the Dodger.. has lost momen- tum Sunday. when the} ga\c starter Fernan- do Valenzuela a 3--0 lead in the top of the sixth but found themscl,es trailing 4-3 heading into the ntnth. Valenzuela d1dn•t allow a hn for the first five mnin&J. bu~ve up a three-run homer to Dave Parker with two out 1r. the sixth. his 16th of the season. Parker's sacrifice fly m the eighth handed Reds starter Mano Soto his first lead of the game. Soto couldn't hold it. Ken Landreaux and Pedro Guerrero drilled run-producing sm'1es with one out in the ninth for a S 4 Los Angeles lead. Duane Walker led off the bottom of the inning with a single off reliever Ken Hov.ell. 5-5 and v.n s 'iacrificed to second Ron Oester fouled out to right fielder Ken Landreaux. who threw toward second to hold Walker. The ball shot past second base and took off for short lefi-field, where Maldonado and R1vera a.ave chase and crossed paths. The collision put them both on the ground motionless, the ball a short distance away as Walker raced home with the tying run. ··r ve seen it all,·• Dodgers Manager Tbm Lasorada ~id. ··1 saw those two guys collide and all I could think was. 'Get up, get up.· God. l was wondering why they couldn't get up. You'd thrnk one of them could get up and get the ball. but they were both tunned "Candy tncd to get up. and you saw what happened -he went back down, hke he'd been hit with a left hook." "That was a stnsnge play," Reds player- manager Pete Rose said. ''It's been a long time since I've seen one like that" Both players stayed in the game, and Maldonado singled m the top of the 10th to fuel a two-run rally off John Franco. 5-2. Ste' e Su singled home one run an9 Anderson doubfcd m the other. • Team Canada downs Sweden Goulet ' s two goa ls move the Can a dia n s ~owithfugameof Cup C ..\LGARY .\lben.a (.\P) -Michel Goulet scored two goals and set up another Sunda:r night. leading Team Canada to a S-2 dec1s1on over Sweden in the fim game of the Canada Cup final. • The host Canadians can c I 1 nch the title - v.h1ch has taken the place of the World Champ1onsh1ps this year -w11h a victor) T uesday night in Edmonton. Cioulet. the National Hocke)' League's premier l~ft wing from the Quebec Nor- d1quc\. connected on a pair of rebound!I as Canada showed no letdown after us emo- uonal 3-2 overtime victory over the Soviet Union an tne semifinals. The Canadians dominated the '>econd half of the contest and. when the C)wedes could manage an) threat!>. goalie Pete Peeters stopped them. Goulet knocked in the rebound ofh1s own shot at 12:28 of the second penod to give Canada a 3-1 lead. He made at 4-1 at 5:35 ol the third pcnod b) converting on a 2-on-1 break. Ra} Hourquc's slapshot sailed over Sweden's net hit the glass and bounced back m front of the net and Goulet poked 1t home. Haken Loob. who has been Sweden's best offensive player 10 this sax-nation C\ent. op<.'ned the sconng on a power play at I I'. 21 oft he first pcrnod Loob. who made the NHL all-rookie team last season as a Calgary Flame, put the rebound of his own shot past Peeters But at didn't take Canada long to move 1n front Make Gartner snapped a 20-foot sho.L past goaltender Peter Lindmark at 12:52 to Adowo br k!ng a an,er tic 1t Ganner was set up b) Mark Messier. "'ho appeared offsides on the pla\ Rid. Middleton made n i-1 on a breakawa:r. wrastmg the puck past L1ndmark after a m1xup in center ice by the !wedes and Goulet's pas" sprung Middleton Except for Goulet's goal. the 'iCCOnd penod belonged to the goaltende~ Peeters. the starting goalie in Canada·s 4-2 loss to Sw~den in the round-robin portion of the toumamer'lt, made spectacular sud. stops on ~lapshots by Thomas Enksson Kent Nilsson aai Peter Andersson. He also foiled Loob. wh8 was left alone 1n front of the net for a short wrist shot. wich Peeter'I sucked aside. Lmdmark made a sensational !>ave on Wayne G retzk:r ·s breakaway. Gret.Lky and Middleton broke down ice behind the defense and L1ndmark held his ground when Gretzky faked. The NHL·s most prolific scorer then shot for a space between the JOahe's pads. but Lindmark got his suck on It. Th.omas Steen scored Sweden's other goal with 7:48 remaining. but Gretzky got that one back on a power play at 16:03. Peeters complemented his sparkling goal- tendmg by assistioa on the goals by Middleton and Gretzky. Colorado's Reinhardt remains unconscious EUGENE, Ore. (AP)' -University of Colorado tight end Ed Reinhardt re- mained unconscious and In critical con- dition today at a hospital here where he was being treated for a severe head Injury suffered during the Colorado-Oregon football game. Surgeons removed a blOOd clot from the ten side of Retnhardt's brain late Saturday. Doctors said he sustained the Injury when he was tackled durlng his team's 27·20 loss to Oregon. Hospital offtelals and Dr. Arthur Hockey of Eugene, the neuroaurgeon who performed the surgery, said It may be several days before accurate projec- tions can be made regarding either Retnhardt'a eorvtval or recovery. "Ed la atlll comatose and In critical condition," hospttal spokesman Alan Yordy aatd late Sunday. "There has baak:ally been no change since the surgery. "There fa 11111 a real ques1lon regarding survival, and beyond that a question as to recovery. The first 2'4 to 48 hours are not necessarily a reUable Indicator, but after a week we ahOuld know more about the prospects for his survival," Yordy said. The 6-5~. 230;pound eophomore, ranked No. 2 In the nation In pasa receiving before Saturday's game, left the f~d unasalsted, but collapsed on the sideline. RAMSFALL ••• From Cl Rams reserve quarterback Jeff Kemp managed to put only one touchdown on the board 1n 21h quarters -a scrambling .S7-yard pass play to Drew Hill wi th 5:5.S LO go m the third quarter. But the Steelers led JUSI l 7· 14 until Woodleyh1trookieLoui Lippsonan 11-yardscoring pass early in the fourth quarter. Lipps. who set up the catch with a 26-yard punt return, had five catches for 77 yards and now has four to uchdown receptions in his three-game NFL caf'Cfr· John tallwon h had 1~ catches for 100 yard . "Lipps had a great f'mc and 1s fOi ng to be an outstandina NFL receiver. · Robm~n said. "We weren't able to stop the third-dov.n pas . It ('med like Li pp c.iu&hf a thpu~nd balls." Dickerson, the Nfl.' top rusher tut a$0Q with more than t.800 yard • utTcrcd through his worst day in pro football. mana&ina no carry longer: than 10 yard • MUCNOna: N011C8 CM' :o= .::~n NU. ltATDIWT nuann IALI '"1PfT TO LIAll AT fltlVATI U1ll Tiie :::= ~·.,. OU 'tf\l*i:-:FAUlt e::='mT Ill °" ~~ Of TlUPLE 8 E.l CTIUC. COND DECO i. MO..... Che Statt of ~nla tor 1 Tutt ,,.,.,.... A 235. Of: TAU DJ.'T 50 NOTIC ~8 HER BY tMCountyotLoe~~· aM ... ,cA82'21 AUGUST 1lY" •o _.,._.,._ T ~ 1n1tle-M9hrotttMt~ ....Roti.1 .ll • xou _TAK ACTION I :.----~ TAIN YAl ll Y SCHOOL Of RoNfd Jatln 1nU1..oo, 0.-•V'MW Avenue, lt Ana. Pfl()TICT UR PROfT DISTRICT Ml dedef9CI tMt OMMd CA 02707 -:A!J:.J!.~AY IE SOLD,. '---ctlin61aiMl"llr,.~"""'1 .. ~ • ~ YOU · ,_ P'°'* lt ffVbOi • 1•'°>"•1 ted b)': An lndMdu9I NEED ANi°1rtPi:l'N~Qi-----: Wiii no1 tie n..o-1 ror tM ~ Ill a1 R....._ T"'-OF THE NATU OF THI deMrOOtn purpotea: Private • lo lhe Ngltell .,..., ' ,_. OAl .. IT TEACHER'S LOUNG AT end bMt bid<* IUbjKt to Thia 11aterMnl PROO DINO A .. AOB!AT I WARDLOW contttmatlon ot' Mid u th lhe County Cler\ of Of· YOU, YOU HOULD CON• SCHOOl t111 PION A ~ Cour1 on or afttt the ~County on August 21, TACY A LAWYEf'. ' OTOH ot' .,.._._._~ 198• On OCtoti.r 11, 1814 al DRIVE, HUNTIN h d•y .._.......... nuao ~o 00 • "' 1chang1 ~~~i:.o=--of := :i, ":.::-car'!..O.:: Pvbllshed <>range Cod T~ inc." <di~ ttie Fountain V~ Scnool -. 17a ..... Lee A• DallY Piiot ~ 3, 10, PotnJed Trvttee undet .,.., Dlltiietneolveltoieulttw ..... _.M•'CcuntY ·Of n.24.1984 punu.m to Oetd or r,:, '9dlltlel '° lndlea1-1 •b0¥9 LQe ~ tate ot caa. •·4-12' recorded Auouet n , 1 I under .,.. WIN *td ~ tornla, .U the rtoht, tll .. and .. IMl No. "l3-81"4902. o OltlOM .iatld In tN ~ Int._ of NICI d«*IMd at "8.JC NOTICE Ofllolal Aeoord• In the~ µtJon or he eo.d, Ae1o1-the t1me ot dMttl w a11 the °' the Coutlty Atcotdet utton No 1$47. rlghl, tnle 9t'lt ~--1 \hat '1CTmOUa .ueMU ~. ttt9 of Caltomlt The mtnunum monthly the •tate or ukl dec98Md *Ml ITA~ = ~ ':::::. t ..... ~t IOI' the *"1 l!eucqulred by operaUon of The folloVf1nO '*'°°9 lft Goodnwl WtU &ELL AT of tM ..... lh.U not be ... law or otherw!M, other then dOloa but!,,...... PU9LIC AUCTION TO ti.n OM l\undted alghty· or In eddltlon to the1 of Mid HAWK VEHICLE.S. , INC., HIOH!ST llDDEA ,OFI ~ dollW9 ps rnofltft dclMl'9. at the 1llM of 34091 Coat H~, ~ ~-....., d (1117 00 .,., monttl) The ~.'"end to .. the CS• Point. CA t2tat ~~me:., u.: ..... minimum monthly ..... pey-lain r..i property, llltlltt-1 In Trthawtl, Inc:, a Wlac:onllfl Unned ftatte) I thl ~ ment lot tut>aequent theCountyof 0tange,St1t• corporation, 3700 W. ,,,.,.,.~.,,:.ll'ICltolht perlodt ml)' be .rJust9CI lln--of Celtlomla, partk:ul•I) l:fe. Juneau Av•.. MllWIYk .. , CMo Cent• lktlldlng aoG nuaty at the Olttrlc:t'• die-ICl'lbeO u foltowe, to-wit: w11CON1n 63208 Eatt Chapman A~ Or• Ctetion A Security/CIMnlng A c:ondOmlnlllm. .. the Thit t>ullMU It con· ~ Cellfornla all ;tgflt o.po.it w111 c. reqund pit<>.( tame le defined in Setton due11d by: • c~tlon title 'lind int .... t con 1,14 to occupancy ~ CMt Code, In Fw, Jeftl'9y L eeeu.c.in. P,..... to .net now l'lald .... " ~ •No commlMlon ahlll be of. denl v-, paid any lloenMd real eetate PARCEL 1: Thll t tatement wu flied Mid Deed of Truet In tile br()l(er In thl1 racw-d. •I'd An undlvldld 1n 2 tniw .. t with ~he County Cieri( of Of· ~ .,:~~ ~ thefe th .. be no deduetlon In and to t.ot1 1 through 72 ange County on August 27, .. • • from any Pfopoeal In d• of TRACT"° MtO, In the 1914 PAACEL 1• = ~~~t ,._ ~:,: ~· ~=·r:. Put>bhed Ofange'= That~ Of Lot al of Seel9d propoealt to.._. corded .,, 8oOlt 439 Paget 0.i)y Ptlot September 3. 10, Tract No 10459, In the ~Y Mid propeny mutt be ,.._ 34 ttlrough 37 lncluaiYI of 17,·~· toa.4 of lf'Ylne. County of Onnga, celved by the delegatld Of· Mltcellaneout Mape, In IM ' ' M-127 8t•t• Of C.Ulomla. .. pet nc:. at ttw Fountain Velley otflc:e of the County "--mtP recorded In bOok '47, School Dlltl'lc:1 Educ:etlOfl oorder of Mid County. :r:.c!! '° •S of M.._ cetlter. mto Oek Slreet, EXCEPTING THEAI!· rta.IC NOTICE no. of thl = ~"':,:; Fountain Valley, Callfomle. FROM an undl-Med on.hall f1CTITIOUI 9USINlll of Mid ~ty 112708, no lat• than 2:00 1n-..1 In all mlnefala, Oii, NA• ITATl•WT EXCEPT t'*-rom Ill oil, PM., September 28, 1118•. gu, petroleum and other T..._ 1 ..... -..... ........,. 11 1 ...... 18 and other Befofeacceptlng anywnt-ltydrocarbon aubstMCM In ,.. .,.,....,ng ...-~· ou. m ,._ ten propoeals the dlieQated ot under ot wt\lch may be dolnQ buaJneM ar. liydrocarbon 1ubttant•J otncar thall c:e. for oral~ prOduced from Mild land EPS SYSTEMS, 23231 lytno belOw a depth Of llOO ding. Arry '*'°" wtio l\ae wtllc:h undlttlee a p1ri par-Souttl Pointe W.. I 102, ..._ ffon tna ..W. of Mid heretofore tubmltt-1 a wnt· r.ne1 to and llOO feet tietow l.llQUM Hiie. Calif. 92153 PfOl*tY. but with no l'IOflt of ten bid may tubmlt an oral thl preeent aurraoe of Mid Steven L .. Beldner • .Urfaceentry.•Pf'OVtdldl!\ bid uoeldl~ at 1eaat ft\19 land for the purpoM of proe-2•551 Tt1azOM St.. Minion deed record-1 In book percent (5 the hlQheet pec:tlng for, the llKP!Otation, Vlfjo, Cellf. 112992 1.052, ~ 131, OfllclM written bid htgtleet ,.... dev91opment production Thft butll\eta It con-Aecordt ' epontible bidder 1t1a11 be ,.. utrac:tiOn and t.llklng Of Mid duded by: 111 lndlvldull ALSO EXCEPTING t,_. quired to execute thl totm mlnenlts, oi.. gee. petroleum St....., L BektMI' . • from thl eu~ watlf of IMM, aud'I forma1 l\ae and other hydrocarbon Thia statement WU ftled rtghtt btJt Wlttiout the 119ht of heretofore been IPPfovec:I aublW.C-from takS land with the County cwtc of Of· IUrlaoe entry M r.....wd In by the eoatd of Truet... by m.n. or mlnee. Mh. ange County on September the Deed from The lrVfM The Board of Trueteae den'lc:*t and/ot otNr equip. 12. 11114 Compeny nlCOrded In booll ehd !Nit• the cMtwmin. ment from airtaoe 1ocauone ,_ 1"4052. ~ 838. Offtdll 11on u to 'lltlNtNr to .._. on 9djolnlng °' nalghOortng Pl.lbllshed Otenge Coaat Recofda Mid fllellltlee within ten (10) land or !y1ng ouUlcJe of thi Delly Piiot September 17. PARCEl 2: dl)'I attar 1'9Ceipt of blda. above cleecrlbed land It 2•. October 1, 8. 111&4 Eael!Mnt• u tit~ In lnf~rmatlon concerning being understood that the M-138 the Meilonl entitled C.· the proposal ahollld be ~ owner of eum mlnerlll8, o1. lain ~.ta .!°' ~ dr.-.dto ,OONTAINVAL· gaa, Pelr<>Mum and other NlfC NOTICE and SuppoftL. ~ LEY SCHOOL OISTRICT. hydrocwbon euti.tanc. a end EllCloec:t.mant of the 17210 OAK STREET, FOUN-Mt forth abOYe ahall haw no f1CTIT10UI IMlalNlll Artlc:le entttled ....,,,.,,ta of TAI"' VALLEY. CALI· right to enter upot1 the lur· ~ ITA~ thl Dlc:laratlon of ~ FORNIA, 112708, (7 U ) ltoe of the abov9 deec:rlbed The followlng pet90f\I ate nantL Cond"'°!'!,. and1 ~ 142-885. 1, Allentlon: Carol land nor to UM any or the dolna bullneu a : 1tr1ct,.,.,. recot..,_ n """" Jonee tald !Md ot llf)' ponlon GAAHAM BROTHERS 13228, page 8118 and,...,.. Oatld: ~ ther90f the la6d lend for llf)' PROPERTIES, 2952 cetltury oorded In b* 13243, Plll9 ,......_ v..., .-... PllfPoM wttataoever, • r• Place, Cotta Mea. CA I. both of Offlc:tal Aeoorett Dlatrtct. ~ ef T ....... MtWd by Oecwge H. Veef\, 92121 and any amanclmantt trw• IUIMM llocn, Ctertl of TruetM under Oectaratlon of Rog« Gtaf\am, 12798 to. tM lcMitd. Trutt detld Maten 10, 11170 Bonita Heloht• Drive, 8ant1 The ltreet acid..... .nd Pl.lbllahed Ofenge Coatt and Florence M. VMh, Ana. CA 92105 other common dMignatlon, Delly Pilot 8-ptember 11. Trutt .. undarOelc:llratlonof Gordon Graham, 1115• If any, of the r..i propeny 11, 2•. 19M TNtt dated Ml)' n. 1970 In Port Carney, Newport d .. crlbed above la TM-200 deed rec:orded Oec:ember Beadl, CA 112980 purported to W. n Sunrlee, 31, 11170 In Boole 9508 Page Thia bullneea It con-IMM. c.tltomla ~a. Official Rec:ordt. ducted by: A ~ pert· Thi underaloned TNtt• A L S 0 EX C E PT I N G nerWllp dledalmuny lfablltty for ant --... ---·c_lllltl_TICE--.-THEREFROM the folioMng; Roger Orahem IOCOf'l'ectu ... Of the abov9 .-~ nu (a) Unltl t ttvougf\ 72 • Thia statement wet Ned ltt..t eddreaa and P1her IT .. ._.__ ,.. thown upon the Con-wttll tM County Cler1l of Of· common ~tlon. If llf)', .. '...-n' .,... domlnlurn Pflll recorded In ange County on Augutt 27, ahown herein. AIANDONMINT °' ua Boolt 13000 P• 1181, Of-1~ StldNlewlllbemede,but CW flclal Record• of Mid Orenge ,._., wlttiou1 cownant or wtl· "CTITIOUI 8UllNlll County. Publlthed Orange Coast renty,expr ... or lmpled.,. NAMI (b) Exduttve •tarntnt Delly Piiot Septemt>a-3. 10. gardlng ttUe. po111•on. Of Tri. ~:JI peraont and right to '* and occupy 17, 2•. 11114 anc:umbranc:., to pey the heve • the UM of al thoM ., ... designated M-125 rem.lnlng 11Um or the notl(1) the Flcll!IOUI Bu1lneH .. 8 p E G and CP u MCUfed by tald Deed of Name: WINDJAMMER tho.;n 'upon th• con-•-ic NOTICE Tnm wttl1 lnter91t thereof\, YACHS, 11•71 Mol()l(al Of., domlnlum plan •bow,...,_ .-~ .. provided In Mid noll(•). Huntington SHch, CA enoad to .ivanoee. It any, under the 112848 ~ commonly known FICTITIOUI 8UIMU termt of Mid Deed Of Ttult, The Ac:tttlOUI Butlnea u: 22512 Cemlnito Pac:lftc:o NAiii ITATDmNT ..... c:twgee and..,,.,..... Name r~ to abov9 w• Laaune 8Mc:h Callfomla • The folowtng penona •• of the Truet .. and of the filed In Orange County on fermt of...;. ceth In i.. dOlng butl'*ll u: truttl CtMt-1 by .tetd Deed Aprll 25, 19"' Fiie No. tul money of thl Unlt9CI LEADS UNLIMITED, 3 of Truat. F2~9 Statet on connrm.tton Of Corporate Pia.a. Newport The total amount of tile Fred J ThOmpeon, 9'71 ..... or pert c:aett and bM-Beach, CA 112&e0 unpaid balance of the Obll· Molokai Of., Huntington ance evidenced by not• .. .>MM Lama, S2 8aiooutt gatlon MCUf'ed by the prop- 8Mc:h, CA 112Me cured by Mofigaoe ot Tn.t Drive. North, Newport eny 10 be eold and ,..,.,.. Thia bulinlel wu con-Deed on the property 80 Beach, CA ll2MO able 91tlrnated COl1s, 9X• ducted by a lndlVldual IOld Ten per cent of amount .>-.. Lama penw and edvallCM 11 Che Tl* tt•tement ... filed bid to be depoelt-1 with bid ™' •tat~t wu niecs ttme or the tntt1e1 pubbt'°" with the County CWk of Or-8'dt ot offwt to be In Wflt~ with the County CWk Of Of· of the Notice or Sale 6t ange County on AUQUlt 29, Ing and wit be ~ at = COUf'fty on AUOUM 27· '207, 114.31. • 1~ tM .tcnaald otnc:. at an~ 1 Thi benlflc:Wy under eald Pub!W*f Ofange Coael time aft• thl ftr9t publl-,.-.. Deed of Tn.iat heretotore •· Delly Piiot September 3, 10, cation hereof and before Pubtlehed Ofenge COMt ecut9CI and ~lwnd to the 11, 2•. 11184 date of tale Deity Piiot on September 3, undertlgned • wrlttel'\ o.c.. M-132 Dated tNt •lh di)' of Sep-10, 17, ~. 108-4 lantlon of default and o.; tarnbw, 1M4. M·129 mend fot Sell, and a .men ~CL tn11l1~1 Mo Notice or Dlfautt and~ 8'1Mtra4ftx ef tM .... ef rta.tC NOTICE tlon to Sell. The uuderelgined Mid D 111 di Rt. C*IMd la6d Notice of 0. Publlthed C>fange Cout ITATDllNT OP fault and EJec:t.lon to 8elt '° DE ATH NOT ICES Dally Piiot September 10, AllANDO•-NT be recorded In the oounty GOEMER 11.11, 111a... =~ ~the,.., property ta ALLYN C ARL MT·t33 .UU.11 MAim Date: GOEMER, resident of Pl8.IC NOTICE Th• ~ persona September 15, 1~ Colta ~~~· bePassed13 ~~: i 1ot1t1ou1 :.f::! ~:-:: =•= away ~p...::m r • u:~~~ Name: ARA AUTOMOTIVE, ................. ,..,.. 1984.. Survived by his CAU'OIMA 3125 Kerry lane, Cceta ..... Yalef, c•. (1") wife Evelyn; daugh-OMNQI COAIT MeA. CA 112828 .,..... ·1r. .......... Be 1 Fl D18TRICT The '1ctt110ua Butlneet l6nM tera ver Y eer Hwne referr-1 to abo¥e wu P\lbllhed Or.,g. COMt and Sandy Burnham; Dl'::::T' OP Ried In Ofanoe County on OaDv Piiot September 11, Brothen Mal'Vln and fWCMATION 11-15-81 FILE NO. F170027 2•. October 1, 19"' Bertram Goerner and NOTICllNYIT1MCUIDI Alt'9d J. German, 3125 M·1S1 Notice la~ gtver1 the Karry Lane, Cotta Mela. CA 4.grandchlllldreben. hSelrd-the State Dlpartmant 0: 92821 -------- Vlces WI e Part!• I Recreation C>fange Artdf .. Harber, toe a. "8.IC MJTIC( Tues<fay l lAMM. At ~ Otatrtct w111'. rec.Ive ~27,... oe. Santa Ana, CA•--------H bo La ._..... bid t 2 00 PM • ~ PICTmOUI ....... arlal rCh wnl emith-on the 231': ~~f 8.pt.n,.'. ™' bullneas wu con. NAm ITATUmCT or ape w ber, 1814, et the Ofange duct-1 by a general partner-The followtng pertOna wt Reverend Charles 0 Coat omo. of la6d state thip doing ~a: Clark Services Department Of Ptt111 & AeQ. Thia t tetement WU filed TH! FORTRAN DOCT()f\ under the direction of r•tiOn. localed at 18331 with the County Cletk of Of. 312• Bermuda Drive, Coeti Entltl)flM Lane, Huntington ange County on Auguet 27. Mela, CA 112121 Harbor Lawn Mt Beech, CA 112.,.., at which t014 JatMI Notti Churehyard, O live M o rtuary. tameaaidbldawllbeopenect Publlthecl Oranoe Cout Ph.D., 3124 8armuda om., -----..--tot· Dell)' Piiot See>tarnber 3, 10, Co.ta Meta. CA 92121 All''*".,. to be 1n ac· 17,2•, tllM AlbartaJanePartier,3 t24 PIERCE BROTHERS IELi. BROADWAY MORTUMY 110 Broadway Coata Mesa 642,9 150 aAL TZ BERGERON SMITH TUTiflLL Wl8TCUFF ¢kAPIL 427 E 171h St Coat• Mesa 648-9371 PACIFIC VIEW MEMOt .. AL PMK Cemetaty • Mortua,., Chapel • C< matory 3500 Pac1f1c view Dt1v1 Newport Beach 844·2700 MtCC>ltMICK MORTUARY 17 S l una Cenyon Dad LagUna a.eh , Ce 926$' •9•·9415 HAMOR LAWN· MT.OUYE Mortuary • Cemetary Crematory 162& QI If Ave ..Coat• Meu 5•0· c:ordance with c:ondltlona, M· 1SO Bemlud1 om.; Cotta Mau. lnttructlont and IJ>«lfl· CA OWt cattont wtlic:h are now on Ille Thi• t>u1lne.a la C:Oft· In the omc. of the matntan-duct9CI by. Husband and ance department Of Mid Or, wife enge Cout Dlf\rlct Oftlcl. Jamee NoN Cflurchyatd 11331 Enterprl.. Lane, (/) 0 z Thia 1taternen1 WM fliei Huntington BHch. CA ('\ -t\ O Mth the County Cleft( of Or• 112a.11. ;s anoe County on Auguat 1r. The Ofenge Coast Oltttlct 8 < 0 1u. Of the Sia-. °"*1rnent of ' 0 ,_. '2AMt Partee & Recreation rMWW1 C Pul>fflhed OrlnGe COMC thl right to rejeet any « all '"" ;:-.., ~ Deify Ptlol ~ember 3. 10, bldt ~to waive e11y lntor-\W "" ,., 17, 24, 1"4 :.O~~egutarlty In e11y 0 :l !:? . .., M·1rl ~ c .... .,...,... "' < 0. ,.... ::s "8JC M)ftM' hltlieefC ........ 0.-('1) -'< ('1) 1~ ....-:aw•• .. ,_. a "'°" .., o· ' n < f1CTmOU1 M1&M11 ......... c._.c.CMrM,, -< NMmtT"-,... "· MelfttHeflH 3--0 "' ... _, 1....-.r, (1M)MN1t0 -C "C ~ = ~ ri fllWillMd ~ Coalt Cl) ,~ ::S QI · O{NA POINT L!NOINQ D..iy Piiot ltl)ternber 13, -\W ('\ -DANA POINT ANA..CIAl. 17, tN4 ;::_ Cl> -· ·::;: SEIWICE.9, DANA POINT ThM,297 Q. -'"' MORTOAGE. DANA flOIHT ,,... .. -, PAOP£ATY, DANA ~ J' tn'"O C' INVHTMINTI, UU ncmeoue__... OJ ,... -.., =.~·Dan•P•t, MAm ITATllmff ::J ~. ~ =· 8111&1'1 J . Lult•nOY The to1ow1ng pet'IOna .,. n --2 .. 12 DeM ........ ............. dofna butlneM • ~ ,.... :J (Q Poln1, CA ttttt-. -HARVEY ~NO AS· (/) -· V) TNI bUt!neet It con. IOCIATU ADY!flllll· Cl) :l dUcled by: All lnltlltt ... INGIMA,,t<mNOTPRIHTlO QI (Q '< luunJ l.UlWMMdl FOAMS. 1n11 IMnt ltvd. I ::s o Thia et...,.,, -te 102, TUltln, CA 12llO -('\ C wfth the County OiM et Ot· DM1 a HMwy, I 1t -0 Mge County A'9* If =AhtorM,Tuatln,CA I nO 3 3 19M on ~· TNt bualntll ti con• .;. ~ Pu~ Ori ,.._.. ducted ~ ., lndMduel 'llllml5 -c a ~ °* Plot -..:. • 10 De¥'ld H~ :l C"O 17, h , 11M Thie atat.,,,.,,. ...a 1111c1 ,_. - ' M·'tlt t11e ~ Cl9rtr. °'Or· en County°" ~""'"1 '°· '< ~. Mof•..,,...,. --. 0 the~ ll'"Wi ~ °' ,_ -JUT. U you tint • o.IY "'°'-.:.rt: ... -~ INlr• not--0 17.Jz• '"" UMd. ·1111 now W. ii ...:.::::::"""'""'"'"'~==:::::...J -~-;....:......-.JM~-~~~,~--~-~::.....~--l.::a~~m~11e1~,.~======·· .. C&Utom view lots next to Casa Pacifica, 58.ri Clemente from $550,000. ... BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR • f I t. t-', (1 • '" let U1 Hal~ Y 01 Sell _y ,., Pro~ettyl Thi O y Plot off en you Uis euct size ad on u "Pkturt Pa11" ,_.ends tor just '25 ptr day, or 2 days fClf' s45, W>mit a pichn, or ••1pt,oto111Ph1t fOf you at • nininal chart•· '::!:~' S(C \\.~ ~ -'" t.~s~ I I Ulto' .... QA' I HJtlAN • •-•OllOI ltM t ol !1't •-w......W-" ti. ... '°"" '°"' ~ - COLD Well BAN~eR U THE REAL ESTATE R S ' f(Ul>ADS ARE FREE Cal: Ml-1111 · .. .. I . r 17 1084 ., ' I' I ·--.. -· -.. _ .. _. . ------ $2.17 per dav 'TNl'1 ALL )'OU 1P91 \w lllr-.;IOde)oi lntrJ!t DAlY Pl.OT SERVICE DIEC TORY pluethelRVlNIMIAAOA r~-------end b HUNTINGTON llACMCOMIER 9\l'll'Y W~llt 1no utr9 chltoel CALL TOOAYtl ... Liii Your Delly Plot a.Wle Derectory ,......,taUYt M1..a11a1.• 8MALL MOVINO JOl8 MIKE Ml-1S01 HAil1.-MOVe-hE'.MOve Furnltin. Ttaah.. Tr ... • Top Quality work· lntl••t AM/Comm, A.u rat". Lie. Ken 831·6405 ren • and tmOCk • Wed111ng clotMI Candy 152·905'4 BRENDA'S C,..t1on1 I --------Alt.,1tlon1, NMd Mml or rtP1lf1? Cell &r.n· da-M2""°'6 tor appt Haw IOl'Mthlng to Mii? a...ifled ad9 do It wiell. Cldlllect to ~o-Cwit WhateYer the 'Id ROii 'em on the manctt With a CIMai1led M Cell Nowt 642-6171 !tit Wut.. 11001111 Waat.. 1100 ltlt WaatM 1100 ltlt Wut14 1110 l•!f WutM 9101 lilt Wat.. 1111 ltlt lgttf 119 Wu... 1111 I Wu... 1111 ltlt Wu1!4 llM' ANSWERING SERVICE IUTllHI anv....,.t •m $150 to * IUT&L 1fO •• Full or part.time r9CeP'" HIKPR·COMPANION· _., W ....... alftll REAL HTAT! A8818· Tateph(lne()peratOf. Netdedf«ooeanfront,. S250-"·votttreg.publle DLflllAL High lkllll In an.,..., tlonlet. Lltl typing & AIDE-Mature i.dy, Q• Productlon"oontro1: lhlp. up.pr.f.OfWUltrlln.Flex· TANTMICNd l.oc.llOP varlow ltltft• FIT. eort hotel, sun-Mon-~.!'="~~1o9:~.:ro; IElllLL LYIOI Dynamic, Mlf-motlvated. phon;~ 15/Hr.824 W. In. CdM 720-0411 ping a reoeMng, cue-Ible hre. daye a grav.-=~t ~:O.:::,~ 382 Third St. I.Ag. Bctt. Tuee 4pm-12 midnight. lnteNleW at M 7•8322 IELIOITIOI car.., orientated. Xlnt 18th t.. M. Hutaltt/S.,..man. Cuh tomtr lltton, aatlttant to yard. N.e. 7eo-t305 uperlenotd & ag· APllT9111 •I StoC) by 1555 So. eo.t '**1tt & Nlary. Call Full•tlme boat CIMnlng I oomm dill)', own tran1. owner. 667~1 • Pll IPIUTHI greaelve to INiet tn all Mid age COUPLE f0: 12 Hwy, So. Lag. for~. CAR LOT MAINTENANCE OPNITlllTY Mon-Thur. MO-o300. malnt. NMt appearance. 642-1447 llTll lllTll F 11 1 Pert Tlme Ant facet• of rHldantlal 1tnlt• In Cotta M .... Beauty Halrstyfllt manl-PIT MORNINGS We are a IMdlng reloca-Dental Malit RDA. outgo-:!:tch;•'DJ~ctxph:r'J INT!RIOR OESIQN Serve. uper. ·pref: ...... marl(etlng & lhOW- '300/mo rent.i reduction cwllt. SalllY + eommt. 850-1010 tlon management firm ~~':an' ~i=· full-Call '°' appt. '°' Inter: FL.AIR FOR COLOR?. Motor Rout .. ·~ In 642· 1403 Ing of property. &Al'l)CUI on 21A. Reft req. pd vacatlona. Mid Dental CARPET & LINOLEUM Hftfng clerical em-• · view 9-5 srs-7100 Leetn to ooordlnttl •Ill N.wport hech. P-PIT ev.a. 873-9421 of quallfled lead• 532...&939 am only and Other banefltt INSTALLERS pl0)'9el with xlnt com-llln&llll decot ' 9CC•IOl1ee '°' -... . provided plul • IOP Rlchatd Oue&latte Salon (714) 752-e 1oe munlcatlon, organlza-nLLJTm PlY . hornet l of'flCM. Wiii Mutt be 11 Yf9 Old, have 873-9424 NB, alk for Gau produetng ornc. Se&ery 200 Npt et1tr dr NB tiOnal & "-•re apptltude Hour. 10am to 3pm train FT/PT • ...._977• dependable tranepor-or Rote, M-W-F •ft +11ro"" comml111on1. UlllT. Ml TUllEI OUlfml/HIYD .itllla. M~type 50 WPM Newport Harb« Art PW/Tiii... tation. exi-i.ice~ful 10amlTuefThur att 5 pm High 'income potantill lmtned. opening for hard IUm LA. Corp. requ rea mature and be able to work wetl MUMUM 759-0391 Margie OpportunltlH avallable ... _. but not nece.ary. Eetn *-•_,pt••-• For appOlntm1nt call ~Ing peraon to aetltt Uc. Malit. for busy N.8. drlvef tot Nftport .,.. under pree.ur• Real &-1111 &m···-With the LOS ANGELES _..... '450-500 per month. Cd lnMHOfl ..... Petrdl TtnOft IS 1· 1281 maneger In Senta Mt Of· ., .. ..ion. Training pro-executive. Irregular tat• k~ helpfUI. A~tl"" •npl~tlone' TIMES Circulation 0.. RESIDENTIAL CLEANING 10am to 4pm. lrvlna Print ShOp or 7eo-1702 flee. )Ont Income end gram. Rob«t & Taylor, houra. Minimum 3 yn Good company benefit• ... _. -· pattmant In our dO« to W0tklng Fortmen: Sal + 141..tlll need• .~-oroomect8 per· rapid advancement. No Me-7197 ale for Debra drMng .. cMl.lfteur or & prot...ional environ-9 to • Mon thru Frt. door n.wapap« ..... commtot1500/mo. Min. eon. -1Hr. tart tOday. exper. nee. For Interview -almllar expertanee. Send "*1t. Sand reeuma to: 3383 w .. t Co&1t Hwy, NB program. Quarantffd expr 1yr, ttu.nt engllll'I UTllUL PIAlt•• 250-9291 call Mr. Earl, M2-5844 *IMllllPll* r.-uma to PO Box 89210 lta .lt11 llfffllfllf hourly w-:fc: plua oom.. ·reg. Cleancutlbondable. ·IP PIHITlll 1111D PMll Piil •YI lTTll·n• 1T1-llD For teroa retlll antlQu• Lo• Anoe*. ce 900et P.1.101111•1 at 1s101 Goldenweet nr ml-.ton. our•: 4pm to Npt8Ch 642..ee24 Loceted In New,ort a..cti ENJOY YOUR DAYS ftlUll etora. Aooountt payable Bo1aa I ' 9 Pm • T' e In Ing 11 Join our brand new cua-hu c>panlng for full time TO YOURSELF IEOIPT OUll 11PllJ .. ltltlH Wtrttn & recelvable, payroll, Child care tor 1 9yr old, my lnl11, 0..12111·1141 HI In ' HFu!1!,tonS 8eh. ~~~ pl~~t~l~o tomar Service verlfl· _.,,.,.,..In ..... ..c-..... EARN s200-eoo WEEKLY -t .... '--', ~· ~m min. wented pett/llme setw + typing dell.,.,.,. coordl-hm/Eaatbluff arH. 2 Ell l /F /l /Y r g: """' ervare, _,, _..._ ... ,..... .._.., -· -, --• -• • , ......, .... cau Ste¥a 645-5780 · nation' Must deal wall wknd1/mo 9:30-!5:30 Bartender1 & A11111. For an Interview e&U· • c.tlon ~t, AM/PM ht• man t. Pay ran&: Ph. evea 751-2382 loCal Ft Valtey M919 . wlth pr_,,. & public. Sat/Sn MOwk 640-2424 Manegere Apply In per-t57-2381ext.' 1204 =·T:;DAY~~~ at ~~~!~. ~~9470 Pll·IOlllLllll llOIP111111f 111'1 •llAllO. Full-time M-F 8:30-5. IU GUI Clerical '°"between 2 and 4 PM. ~,.. 8AA4 to 12PM. Huntington Real Eatat• tnv.trnant pttvate lhop, good ban-957439et for 4mo1. 4 yr olde In NB. llDnfTTPllT DRY CLEANERS nd .. xpr, • UUllU UllL 11110llf Nur91ng Beech., .. 63&-1441 Co Profeealonel ~~BMch er•. llll lllftl P/1 Uve In. 720-1848 Newport Beach Archltec--rHp pereon Apply contract laborer, part Litigation e1Cperlenca. Ami " · attltu'da/eppMtance --------AP/AR Qen.ledgerl local OllUO••• tualllntlllorDealgn firm 7am-2pm P1yle11 time. Ellterlor/lnterlor non/tmkr, NllW$)t Bch, FIT,P.M.thift.CNAor .llllllYIUI requlted,lltatyplng. • llllOLI • FV MS-4919 .a5 w/dllCtlmlnatlng cllantel Cleaner•. 308 Old plant melntenanc:. Full Me.-3733 11perlence necH11ry. Pllllllll 549-2988 · SSEMBLY Ute houMkaeplng for 2 yr Typing 7!5wpm, eccur•t• Newpor1 Bl. NB knowledge of annual•. PIT WORK, verutlle • Convai..c.ot Hospital, lmmadJat• opening torr--------~ • l/P OLEll • old, mJ Lagune Beach apelllng & math. Com-DRY CLEANERS perannlala, & peetlcld•. eon needed'°' mall r:'m Newport Beach. Xlnt s><*tJon In the pr...,oom HOIPnllHIT PARTS/A&·::ES ;~~=-•xpandl~ blcyle ~?oAM~;r,:~~w\.~;~ t'i!:: t!k':n~~~:~=~~: 293~~P~.n~~elp. ~~:, ~wy~5~!;. s:~~ ~·11(:::~1~~:0·s:, h~ =;.~~~:~.. f~~1!~:':nH;,: P~r~n!~~~· ~~~mp~~':'. FuH time. Room for ad-2 WHEEL TRANSIT ATH'Y drive. Ret. req. 4Q4-8858 Non-1moker. Pereon-Admln. ore. for app. EOE ocoaa. -"day) ITIOI' .. for axpet, helpful Xlnt com• 842-3998 vane. with e11pandlng Cell now te0-7821 Chlld ear• •ble. Send resume & El.EOTllOIAll/11111. llNHtr/l.,_H Chrl1tm11-nd own W,.1111 peny btneflt1. paid va-•--U-DIPT---... -,11--~ butlnea ookl for M Poppl salary history to Olene F /time. Loca1 work. for Newport Bch office tranep. S5. hr. CdM. PIT Chrlftlen Sehl. cation. For Etctow ~ 2 WHEEL TRANSir ATH'Y llllUIPIU DUii L ng ,ys1 ary NB na. Johnson O.algn, 833 549-7984 • .,... bldg. Pltlme. '4wee3 780-1822 18835 lrootchurlt, F.V. aaa•IE AAAIT Small bOlrd, typing Cell now teo-7821 Peclflc View Memorial :[:::2n~SS lfM. Dover Dr .. Suite 8, NB. Elaetrlelan/Marlne Only MaWft•a11Aa Ill H2-3312 """" .,. '950 mo. Ind. beMf1t. Petk. 644-2700 ale '°' 92863 hardworlctt need\ apply IDIULW,.. -·~ HID--lll1Y PILOT Cell after 4pm 7&8-0532 • lllYU • Pat. O JLIOAIE WlllOI Clerlcal Ron Manning 54MJ18 exp nee. meture, good 20 hre nek, S5 hr. ..,,. '" ASSEMBLY IU HIYO Chrl1tlan ach-apply Thi Wast Or-no-County typing ablllty..prOflclency 640-2700. Alk for Bonnie M'*"ll poeltloN c>pan to 330 w. Bay St,C.M. U•ll•llT Soma ~· req SubltlMM*11flad 18835 Brookhurtt. FV Munlelpal Court te ac-ELECTRONICS , w/tlgur... 10 key by ~-··-take Ofdert In Santa Ml MJ..al 1 Light typing, fifing and • .., te2-3312 i.... u..atl f tOUch. Xlnt co beneflta. ..---.. office No•~·'*· ,we bOokk-.1 ..... 557-338 1 MECHANIC for Chtlstlen Sehl c.ept"'V app.-one or Cotta MeM Call Mfllle etat1 lmmed: .50 p/ht. tr.in. heO. p/mo. for ~· .. IOfN ~· req. 115835 B.!..o:!'~~':" F.V. OLOIGAL ~~uz i~54-.~~n ASSEMBLERS after 9 Im &4s-saoo lntervt.w btwn 2 ... pm. A appt. call Mr. Garrteon, printing • .., .., 1 a..-T 1 & D Rental•. 2085 M2-5843 LabefCo. naedtorgantzld UllPnllllT PARTS/ACCES. SALES Part time, ._.... YP ng, mon hly Typing a mutt, Girt Friday.PIT general ofc Pleoantla Unit 5, Cotta per.on to teem to opar-IEllll 'L L .... I Full time. Room for Id· .A•M-• IPEUTH phonet, atatemanta. Call for further information ff re• irllft ~ help lite typing 1 fill~ M... Palntera wanted, •x· at label ,., ..... & iux-.. ,_ .,........ aft. 2PM. 64-4-2282 phone 714 898-7181 .1 .Lff L-b""' .... 7..,.1820• perlenc•d with own • ,.. 1naa•...a1 vane. with a11pandlng • · Mlwtrllc .. S.lllllW .... pg. payr..,,, ,..,.. I If \a..,:::IE.fnltl tran--atlon 751.9103 lllary ;:1"*''· Mutt .... ,,. btcycle ~. PUTDUUI CIOI 1 _ .. _ •11twm11 ' .,.... • · tte.... dextettty a 2 WHEEL TRANSIT ATH'Y You don't need • gun to , .. , "., --.. ... IWID P9rmenent full/ ma. no PAIT Tiii IMChlnlcal ablllty. Oall OPNmlm can now teo-7821 H time poeltlon evall=. "draw faat" When you Dlnnat, p/tlme. 499-2271 rtM llt...,,... IH 40 Hre. medlcal, vacation, ·~·nee. 647-&800 Flu ho!Jra, rapkS ldvanc. 831-1133 fonppt ....... Tiii BABYSITTER WANTED ~:,':;~ ~lv!:o: place en ad In the o.iey Uk f« the Chef. ''" 1 Jiii ... ,...,. •xP«· H.B. 53M!581 lllW 111•11&1 merit avatl&ble. et5-3980 PlllT IW flllll TE•IUY PlllTlll o.p.ndable paraon to meneurate with ... ~2 ~~ Adal Cell now 1111 ,.,.,. 18 ..,.. .. wttlt INYllll.1111 Exper. In marina anglnee, PAIT Tm tt = PIT We are looking for a plcil up and care for 2 per!ence. Good health & • . LEAD-DAY MAN llfll IM ..... ,..., Sherman Gardena la dleaelt, batlc electronlca STUDENTS PREFERRED t•• It ~I It:._ maturt, highly pro· chltdrenett.achool.Hunt. dentalbeneflta.Apptyln ToP Salary guaranteed ... -•a-,ft..:....1.1 ••arching for an & rtoalna. to melntaln S7 ""' _ 21 , _ ___. .. ,LIClll • faeatonallndlvkl.wtthu-Beac:h. Mon thtu Friday. peraon or phone for appt. FOUND ans Apply In perton The Vil-........ ....,. energetic hardworking fleet ohe11& power bollt• --to 11t... NIU•--1-centnt teilphOttl lkllle Ute houaework. Muat NI lege Inn, 127. Marina. lilt le ... ti,... pereon to uttat the gar-In o.na Point Contact at• opan1nga. Must be 1~ PllUTl lllllTllY Mutt be capebla Of hend· lowchlldren.!538-2823 PatTool AREfRE£ Balboe llland .ltlttf1fMtpwl .. dencolorpl~.~allet MattySwt~.831-7180 p1'.le.~~M'M nHded tor P•rt· ling~ Rolm phone lallw Pll1t ...... on a toll time 6Mlt. Xlnt . leQal/eecre1arlal, potltlon •ayatem and takt eccurllte UITDlll '' Ollml IELP ••••111 -•an . IMtnlng OOOC1ffunlty. Oall .IOll&L UlllT. Hunt Bch "4-2890 with Huntington ea.ch laglbla managea, E•· Luciana'•, Dana Point. 330 W. Bay, Cotta Mesa Cal: Part tlma Mon -Fri. 1111llfft ••1114 Dorothy, 673-22&8 Mon-w/front & bectc Ofc appMt law firm for 2-3 deyt peri.noe rtciulred u Call f« appt. aft 3. Mk (11')M2-'121 11 :30am-2pmNead .... fttt. Fri 8am-4prn for my No. San Clemente PART· TIME, Vetted~ Pl-".Only exper. peraon typing 40_.5 WPM. Good for Mualmo. M1·6500 Mt-1111 Waltr ... & Counter Help. 0.U 211·1111 _. ...... -.-ofc. M1-8001 to Include .. rly A.M. lhould appty. Christa, opportunity for full time t10. p/hr. Call George. ~WMYlllS• weekandl. Mu1t heve cs. '47~1 employment. For •P· 432-0e77 fer•.,,., Needed. Futl & Part·tlme. IRllLL LYIOI pendable 'lehlcla (ttnell PRODUCTION WORKER polntrnent call Frankie: A&MllElll'• 1·EUOlmOlllO ,,,. '-sftma!e. Flaxlt>te llaLL~ truck, van. atatlon.AunaudlocatMtt•dupti.. (lH)lla.1111 .,.. .....-• hours. lat1 SS/Hr. Mutt If 'J04" are lnt•Mted In wagon) to aulal ,,..,,.. eating I loadlng equip.; PIT lunch & eve lhlft• 17111 bstlu9 It be bondable. Car Hrnlng sn.ooo. to peper dealer In Irvine ment Train on flrtt lhlft l•llf/1/¥ S ~ btWn S-5: ' ~· ldeel for 1tu-$50 ooo. or more In area. Mull be dapan-t'-' twitch to 2nd lhlft. YD •. EY u..~.= ru~ c~15 '"'"· Oa.11114 dai1t1. Cell'IM-4322 any-~· and .,.. -dabl•. Contact Oreg S4/Hr to ttat1. I~~~~~~~~ ·-------'----EOE • M/F tlrM. to ~ hard tot It, ()On-Hyde Monday thru Fflday The Cr•tlve WOfd 1111P1111111 0 Counter/Kltehen hel/i. PIT EurclH 1n1tructore HOUSE CLEANING al<* thl1; Men'lll Lyncft between 9:~~110:30 2814273. 17885 Sltypark lmmed. c>panlng for an MARR & FIT Tummsle tutfer S12.50/Hr. Wiii train. CM1tmu .. coming, do FIMlty "the moet pr• MttW Circle, St• 82, lrvlfle •nthualt1tlc rndlvldual _'l•iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiill 751·3 Workownarea220-2311 -r.:ineectthetextracutl, tl~u1, moet growth Lltl:l:ll:a:l:I~ PlllUllllAlllT wJthJdendlypbCMman. 1 DECORATE INTeRIORS FUllO OITTll 't[~bblel ::0 & MoP. r!ti .• ,,=: lny':::.J Tuffat, •long came a Full time: axpandl"" bl_!' ner and front office IP- Color/dHlgn. PIT to N 8 utg od ~ay flOWI. n--, .... ,~..: ... ,.., ... epldar 1nd rMd In the butlMM ...... ,_ pearance.Utetyplngreq. Tuesday, September 18 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)' Whal appeared to be at .. loose ends" now comes together. enables you to feel more secure. Specifically home repairs are accented. financial transaction ts completed and >OU receive sreen h&ht for progress on creative endeavor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Check Anes message. Oomesuc adjustment ts featured. could include dccoratmJ. remodeling. possible chanJe of residence or marital status Short tnp might involve close rclattves, includrng brothers or sisters. Unusual &ifi 1s "on the way." GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on payments, collections. ability to recoup recent loss. You actually are 10 driver's seat and can define-terms and state case tn effective manner. Pisces ind1v1dual, in position of authority. will.decide to aid yo ur cause. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle hi&h. promotion is distinct poss1bihty. Focus on intensified relationship, more respons1b1lity and chance to increase financial rewards. You make n&ht move at naht time. you locate nece sary material and )~u could stan a business. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What had bceh a source of concern will be eradicated: You'll have areater freedom ofthouaht. actton. You could be asked to appear before the media. You·11 be l1irtm1 with fame and you·u be surrounded by aura of &)amour. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept 22): focus on romance. variety. new stans, excitlllf contacts, ability to att to heart of matten. I mpnnt style, stress creativity and realize that romanoc could blossom into "somcthina bia." Leo. Aquarius natives play key roles. · LIBRA (Sept. 2J..Oct. 22): Intuition serve as reliable •uide - follow instincts and you will be on correct rth. Family "situation .. improves1 worries dissipate and financia picture will bnahtcn. Superior 1s impressed, your counsel is souaht and prcsti~ is on an upswina. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-. ov. 21 ): Good lunar aspects hiJhhaht tra,.cl. education, increased social activity and necessity for artatcr attention to diet, nutrition. Lona distance c.11 \iCnfies views and miaht ~ valid reason for celebration. Sa1ttta.nan fiaures prominently. CAPRICORN (0tc.12·1an. 19): Go slow. he low, make inqumcs and be a keen . shrewd observer. Written meuaae could ptovc •ianificant if __you study hints and apply knowlcdae. Romane is involved and rove could ceHe to be "manaer:· Virao play key rote. AQUARWS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Accent moderation, &o sfo be diplomatic, realize you n win )our way without force. focu5 on cm~loymcnt. dcJ)Cndcnt , pets, health. Avoid dnv1na with b1bulous lodjvidU1l. Famlly,member1 loyalandd~ have your be t mtcrcstut heart. P {Feb. 19-March 20): Define terms. to clan stinc 11111. Will train 775-5447 emk';.° pJr, t~·~'·f!:,~ Ma-<>7~7 anytln1'£ tet; ~ •c;;..., op-Delly Pilot Cluafflad 2 WHEEL TRANSIT ATH'Y Apply In pertOn, Klna-ln- DEC 0 RATING I ART ordere. 1tn de1aU pee, .... UIPD ltl . 11 bl MCtlOn about Ml• Muf· C 11 MO 7821 duatrlel, 1H 1 M~ SALESCarMf""""ty Wiii Flex h,.. l40·295S Reflebla women to ltve-ln por_tun "~va a &~· fet'I Tuht and bc>Ugtlt It a now • l rvlna (Radhlll & ....... •Uc.nalblt. Tngo tlrnt~ IVcal--1 for U .H . You can MU •••• 111111 •• MacArthUt) train 495-97M r•-llf i•• • weektnda only. Care and .. ·-t ff d 1 f ..., •--===,,_,,,, ___ _ '"" u.r cook f()f elderly lady Watt Meclborlkl or Vikki your u .. an Otl 0 Income property IP•elalllt RECEPT/SECRETARY CoN;lor~!,!~CORATF~~ Fem/Malt, 1nepec;_t1ng, Rere requ+red. 844-2120• t Mamit L-RMI other thing• through ted. NewPOl'1 IAO f 1 Oetig fl eon. • .,.._...,, eat. ... shipping & merklng me-• ,...... :gx •t Dell~ Pilot C1a111fled wen • • 8134550 una or nt ndv 'fn rm. hrl. Wiii tr11n. "3-7395 china parte. Mu.t be faal, ........... 54t-t3ee or 8474 1 Adi. Call 642-5871 Propertlel tact Cindy 88-3337 DELIVERY PERSON P/~ -=curata&havegoodaye ..... , .. reapontlbte genetal help.. tight Wiii train. Cotta for hotel In Laauna BMch. ar/norat lhop 5484214 Meu plant. 545--0413 Englllh/Spanllh 1PMk- .Euyl.' Pl.... F/fhou•aepertorwortc• Ing• mutt. Hourt 5-11 Ing parent•. 3 t-.neger1. PM, Wed-Mon. Super-Patt•tlmt afternoona. Room l bOarO. Start vteory expar. nteiMNry. Muet have good driving lmmed SaJ•rv ~ Call 49'-a.480 record Call 83).1883 ~ f · - ' ' 1--.-----------lween 10·30-1·30 Re 1 required. 20-1t7J HOUSEWIVES· Earn extra · · '°' wknd appt. money wtlllt · )'OUr cl'lll- WANT ACTION? SELL ldlt lttmt with a drtn are In tchool. C&ualfld Adi 642·!5878 Delly Pilot Clet11fled Ad. 131.0140 , _________ ....._ ....... ~ NeWap1t>9r KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! . . (714) 541·70ll District Managers ' If you en1oy worlung with young boy1 & girl1 and dtak jobs or• not for you, • consider o co'"' in th• newapaper circulo tion field Th11 11 o unique po11tt0n with doily challenges & t•word1 Our op.,,111g• are )mmtd1011. Applicanfl mull ho'ft o ..,on, 1tof1onwogon or truck . Wt offer on uctlltnt solory with o bonus ~n ond ga1 otlowonc•. Wt h~ on Hctll1nt b1n•fit pion that 1ncludtt ho1p1• toli1ot1on nauronct, l1b•rol YOCot1on ond hohdoya. CCM'ld dot" rnust ha ... e o dttire to be wcuufui Ond be wdlmg to work hord If Y°" th you hOYt ttie qwli f I( pteo apply In penon to1 the Illy Pilat M011doy rtlru frldoy, f 11 om or 2"4 pm 330 W. Bay Costa Mesa, CA 92626 on eqvol oppottvrul')i ~ ytr .. J .. metti~ be open to s c t1on for cmauve proJCCl. n no lso hi,ahli ts chan , tl'f vt , nety nd romance. unu quo a hakcn ind ~ 1s pn>\ts to be ~our i:han nouu~r P1 n umlJ~~;;;;:;;;;;;iii!~!!!!!!!!!ll_ prom1nentt~·; • .. •I • Must haY9 a minimum of one yw axperlef a .. u .. Ing woman '• dothlng,po..... exc.1- lent communication• 1klll1, have a 1trone ..,,.. of reeponelbll11y, Md be good with CU• tomerl We otter a ~ltM u1ary to t>egln .i:)k,I" op- portunity for good c:om- mllak>n ·ptiy after prot>a-- tlonary period. For conlk1eratlon p ..... call: NANCY BROWN Of t PAT HEINE M4--«11 I rttel"fl! ca•D)' c•lt. ll1t ''"' d•)' ••d told 11 tbe ~ood dey for the prlu I weated. I had aa ed la tliie Retkter but mci.1 of my tell• ume trom the Dally Piiot. Daily Pilat .... Our Display Adnrti ing de· partment i looking for an am· bitiou puM>n to fill an entry le,..el position. Candidatt-hould ~ good ~ommunlcation l'lkill • flt'xibillly and an aptitudf' for learninR quickly. St'nd Rt' .. umt' to: Orangt' C..oa t Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Co ta Me a, Ca. 92626 Attn: USA SMITH ORANGE COAST DAil Y PILO T 110 W tlAYST ·COSIA ME<;A CA 91h1f> . .. . ... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AClllOU 1 Min. OC*ling 5 Unique • 81tt• 14 Frenc:ft- c.n.csian name 15 Brlltot'. rtvet HI Fowl 17 Slcknenat 11 --Hlftley UI German city 20 Newt 21 Outlandllh fl-Cong• wgat• 24 A througtl Z 21Work ptef 21 Contllner 29 Syri.n d1y 338d-IMC*I ttllng 38 Kowtow (lo) 37 -·-..Y 1treet 38 FuU-gtown 31P .... 40 -IOf•t 41 u111 42 Pen&lli9d 43 Hat ltbttcl 44 ForTl\al IMlllt 4tk•flkln 47 In IM dlr~tOQ of 14 .. 41Hotyplaoea 52 lnlon"Mtion 55 Manti bird 57 Sotl mlneral 51 Comperable eo Dutch e11y 11 Flr9d piece 12Honet 13 d'natle 14 -.. t~ 15W9QeadY~ ee Faclle 11 Coit of hOullng 1 Quette 2 Dig Into 3 Fjord 4 Lab Item 5 Pi.net I Race tractc• 7 SIOfllQeatM 18-ched 0 Time periOd 10UnlWfM , 1 "°'* 12 "'Underltoodl" 11 Butlln 22 -lorcM 25 Before poet. 27~ 2t Palm fruit 30Fuel • 1 PREVIOUS . PUZZLE SOLVED a, Orem °' kilo 12 OCIOlonl 33 Sein 34 Captl coin 35 Frank 31 CtlenlM dialect 31 Leglalatlve ueembllel 40 Cheek~ 42 Hll.el'lty 43 -Ea9' • 45 TremblM 41 Queen of -- 4t Footweat ~Unatudied 50Actr ... O,.,. 51 RedOlenee 52 Dei9del'I 53 Winglqte 64 Aube* llem 51 lm9feMIOl'I 50 Id -; that 11 , F• Ad Action Cll a Dab Plot N).VIS(I . 642-5671 ,.. -. . .. .. 714. 833 -1300 6750M~B1¥d &*'8P.,. (114) 121-IHO unAJ"-rDD•" OODOJI· WIALTB vw& ~,~, F, BRJ!n)L Kl £D tM SANTA AJJA IH·OUO Ill[ lcUIU'S SOtml COUITY IOTOIS ~ 11M lllllT OllVDtal Wotfsburg Edmon 41moCE.;L 1236 1 • • ,.,. per "'° T~ S 13,5.20 64 CAPl\5 S2$00CAP r S5a)O 21 ® 111• IClllCCI at• CASI UOl1 41 mo C E l 123t .. ••• per mo TOP 1 12 Ott 20 CAP $12 000 AMIOuo8' $$1M 08 ® 1114 YlllAUI L IOmoCE l S229 ... tu Clet n'O ToP I 1a 12& IO CAP 1 14 MS $1000 CAP reoualOft Aleldu.e ~ IO 11U I PILSE 41 moCf!.._f 17• per mo f()f> 1 11 040 .. CAP SH SOO $$00 CAP reouttlori AestcNa1 S52et 71 1871 i Be h Bt11d Huntington h (114) 142·2000 C7 < \I )I I I \( •• , Ford MustMo "'T ·Top"'. Air Cond. wire ma(1CHOW5} $4NI S:LLMA¥E'f:TOVOTA 19202 8-::t\ 112-0121 65MUSTAHO 6 c:ytlnder. ale. stk* S4042• 1913 FOAD ESCORTE WAGON ia,ooo~ a..\ (334!022} '5995c 24 mo/24,000 ml a.v Cl'ltrct. aub/pnor ... DJftll.n USED CAA S'' ES t6401 BMc:tl Hunt 8ch ... 7-1707 '74 Pinto. Gd cond $1000/obo.~7151 '78 ~· a.... Ba\. CM1enntlil mcl.. 47K mt, kix Int $2500, ~ -MTONll• ~ prioa. lmmac. lo ml. ec P9 at __, lie/buy OK Marty 973-1345 673-134.t ..... Wknd Mwt 61. New '*"'. rbft tnQlne. w.. ~ utoo cty uo-011 ew.twknd 640-4117 Li Ulla vw ... ie. front & ,.., up-'13"' Cutia 5'lrm Brghm hOil:tered I 1 142-37'20 IM 11mo'1 Cid, WEC&llE ........ BILL YATES YW.PORSCHE .... I , I 0 ' ' 137·41004'1·45 1 I pwr4* mdc: 4M-155$ 1982 OlOS CUTl.ASS 2 DOOR. A/C, Pl , l ~.Auto tr AM/FM {304Mt) $CSt5 4 molt4,000 ml ..., cnttd. .,,.~ .... .. • 91 FWY GARDEN GROVE 22 FRWY 22 fRWY HUNTINGTON BEACH ...J a> ·~ 0 CHICK IVERSON · Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi "' E. C.ISI lwJ., h•rt ltaoll 111-otOO Highest Quality Sales & Service I 0 NABERS CADILLAC 2100 llllUll ILYI., COSTA IESI (114) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location w a> . . FOUNTAIN VALLEY WARNER _, 0 .... ~ a: co SANTA ANA EDINGER 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Pamt & Tire Oepts. Compebbve Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 2010 la"9r llY4., ......... 142-0010" 540-1211 0 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach . (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS e SERVICE • Great Location • Super Service @ ......_..__ • Courteous & Knowledge.B.ble Sales EsopJe _ ~ Or1nce Countp t.arpst Yolbwqen/lsuzu Dealer We Wll Not Be Undenold • 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA #11 lltt 0.lfer Ir., lnl11 In The f rvlne Auto Center 830-7600 Complete Sales, Service & Leasing G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 /1 Th Wut F1r 11• Ju1 Sllf1 For I y,.., ~ O~n~e· sALes r-oa t. SERVICE •LEASING . : :..· m:;:r:~.~~"0 • ACCESSORIES DEPT 549-8023 ) I PWS DtPARJllOOJ)fEftSA'""""""-- G RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN #20 I.ti Celfer Ir., lni11 In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7300 Orange CQuntys Newest Volkswagen Dealer CQmplete Sales, Service & leasint & ~s Ss~!Rli!:.?_ ruTs IR Overseas Delivery Speclallsts PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1.540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 IRVINE . r LAGUNA HILLS · MISSION VIEJO Q '8 0 .. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO \ . 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 0 BAUER MOTORS 2121 larlttr 'hll., Cesta ltn Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special Parts U.e 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -0:00 PM SA TUR DAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM . 0 STADIUM PONTIAC We're New -We're DeaUng AcroH from th• Big A on Ketelle Ju1t Weit of the (57) Orange FrMwey Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises •••h•i• ~22& E. 1111111 _au-uu BILL YATES YOLllWllEI • NllCIE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE 12112 Yallt 111111, 111 '81a1 01,lstraat 411-4111 111-4100 BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Complete Automottw Needs SALES • SERVICE • I.EASING Fine s.lectlon of Quelty u..d Vet'6dle 11 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 2125 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA lle-2500 0 RAY FLADEBOE LllOILI IEIOllY .IAllU IUD #11 lllfe ltlftr Ir;, lniH In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7000 G CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE-• LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" 8peclellalne In Europeen Deetwery, Elcelent l1t1ctlon of New end carefultr pr.,_... Ueed 9MW'e alwaya In stock. 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Co:rner of Bro.ctway & 1st St. CloMd Suridaye e· UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE GJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS HONDA 1301 Ou•ll St. -INw C• Location · 2860 Harbor Blvd. 1001 Qull St. -R..-DWfalon World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz A. . 833-9300 Costa Meaa 540~0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy . W.. · L..., · Pllts · Stnlct • l9'y hit Class1f1ed advertising 1s your best choice for 'help in selling the items you no longer need. It's quick and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who live in this area. Call today. . . r Daily Pilat cla 1fled ad phOn 642-5678 .. . . .. .. .. ------- 1\1 ''H'·'' .1 · tl\1tH"' ••·,1 ---~ -- - Teachers protest longer hoUrs Claim additional time in the classroom should be the subject of negotiation By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille.,.., ..... ltatl The union representing Founuun Valley School Distnct teachers h a ked state labor official to 1ttk Jtn 11\Junction to force the district to Coast Republican candidate Robert Dornan claims Rep. Jerry Patterson has abused his free malling privileges./ A3 , The Piiot asked residents how they're enjoying having their children back In school./ A3 Callfomla A gruesome and fatal shark attack hasn't de- terred swimmers In San Mateo area./ A4 Nation People Mag8zrne reveals best, worst dressed celebrities./ A4 An American balloonist nears France, but might just continue to the Medi· terranean since every- thing's going so well.I A4 World Five U.S. sailors remain detained In Eastern Siberia after their ship was taken by Soviets./ A4 The British are just wild about Harry, Prince Charles' and Princess Diana's new bouncing baby boy .I A4 Feature A little short on loving? An almanac editor Is of- fering coupons for free hugs./81 Sports . Reggie didn't get No. 500, but the Angels got a victory to stay In the hunt for the West flag./C1 suspend the lonacr -school day and longer school year it unilaterally implemented this term. The uruon claims the district cannot increase teac:hina time except through contract ncgotiat?ons. Singer toasts new art .center Beverly Sills signs final beam for OC construction site BJ TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. DlllJ ........ The laS1 major steel beam was placed Sunday on the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, with opera sar Beverly Sills toasting the steel framework of what will become the county's showplace for theater, symphony, opera and ballet. Sills, ieneral director of the New York City Opera, also brouaht a promise that the famed-opera com· pat'!y would perform during the center's premiere 1986-87 season. The beam, carrying the signatures of Sills as well as past and present board members., was hoisted onto the • main buildjng of the IG-story .. super- structure," where it became pan of the framework for the 3,000-seat multipurpose theater and foyer. The "Topping Out" program at the construction site was 1n celebration of a dream that bas staned to take form for Orange County an lovers. After 14 months of construction, the framework for the st.age, oKhestra pit, dressing rooms. lobbies and stairways can now be recoanized within the steel skelcton of the structure. The center is scheduled to be completed in 1986 at a cost of $6S.S mil hon,. with another $20 million being raised for maintenance, oper- ations and productions. AccordfoJ to a press release from the center, SS3.4 million in contribu- uons has been ffistd to pay for construction and operating costs. Center officials estimated I 00 people were on hand to celebrate the "topping out" of the main facility, which is scheduled to be enclosed with exterior granite and pre-cast concrete walls in November. • But distnct officials insist the 1ddit1onal teachm1 ttmc is .... educa- tionally sound" and in keeping with new state lcgisls11on. · The distriet'~ board of tru tees approved the extended school 11me Aug. 20 after attempts to negotiate uch chan with the teachers union was un uoccuful. The teachers re-f~ to negotiate the scheduling until salary talks were condudcd. - Under the new chedulc, kmd~nen students ancnd school 20 minutes more cach;:a than last y ar. F'.1rst and second ers attend an extra 30minutcscac day. Also, all tudents in kindergarten through e1&hth grade Will go to khool 180 days, five days more than last ~ear. With extended cla ttme, the district will be e1igiblc for add1uonal funding under state legi Jation IP-- proved car1ter mas year. The cdu • 1ional reform law was dmincd to provide a financial 1ncenuvc for distncts to mcrdscclass time nd the $Cboolycar. Fountain Val!C)' tudent in~ three lhrouah eight already exceed the daily cla slime gu1dclin pccffied an the new la\\, In connection with the trustees• decision to chafllC.thc schedule, the Fountain Valle)' Educauon ASSOCta· c I .. ' UonJ rcpresenttl\& Ule &eachCD bal fileo an unfair labor~ with die te Pubhc Employment Rdauon1 Board FountalP Valley dr11r1ct pokeSwoman ObefYl Nortoa said tbc truStecs rnadc me ~We dwtan ••after months of fru5tratton over I.he union' refusal. lO negouaie the , .. ~--w TEAcma/A2) Coogan blasts Roberti hire bill Ocean View chief: Districts should decide own needs BJ ROBERT BAUER ... .., ....... State lecislators knuckle under lO pressure from special iJ:ltCt'CSt lfOUPI and i&nore tbe concerns of &ocal school authorities accordina to Dale Coogan, superintendent of the Ocean View School District.in Huntingtou Bcadt. . Coopn is S'pCCifically critical of a bill b) state Sen. David Roberti, 0. Los Anf.les., that would pnmde about S million to hirt ouncs and counselor5 at public schools through- out llic -ia~. • That measure. SB73 l , is one or about 150 bills appro~ed by lbc state Senate and Asxmbly 8Walti~ action by Gov. Geor:aie Dcukmciian. In all. the bills !'Ou1d add about S 11bilbon to cducauon costs. accordin& \0 Coo.P.J!: .. All the bin are worth J " COogan id. .. but wouldn't we do bmtt lo lakc;lbat ~}and kt the the JOc:al lrUSICCS Cllpmd ll based OD community needs and w:ishd? "All disuicu don't havr the same needs If nurses and counldOl'S ~ among these priorities. line, but le1 lhcsc kinds of decisions be made by those who were elected to make them. "Politicians continue to pass this type of piecemeal legislation. ICnow- ing full well the governor will need to veto mo t of it. This acts them off the hook with the various pressure sroups but provides no addito:nal rcso~ at tht local level Some districts would reinstate nurses and some 'AOUldn't. .. As far as I know. locally elected boards of cducauon have not sent uch a~ to Sacramento. Wh~ ever puts on the most pressure will IC'l what they want. It's not ri&hL" Coogan said that because of shrink· 1na revenues, school nurses and counselors b.a-.-c disappeared from the cducauonal 9CeDC because of districu' reduced .. buying powct' ... Area golf star Mark O'Meara won his first major professional golf champlonshlp./C1 A date bas not been set for construction of another I ,()()(}.scat hall projected to be completed within six to 18 months after the opening of the first theater. ,Opera atar Benrly Silla elpa ~e to ftna1 beam of new OC PerformlDC Arts Center. (Pleue eoe COOGAif/U) T.he Rams are having i~~~:;~~~~ass-;b~~~:" New base ball chief finger and the Rams were losers on Sunday.1c1---e Derroth: wil~ join· Irvine Co. board Entertainment Of the new TV series Involving coed heroics, "Hot Pursuit" Is the class of the field ./83 Business The United States con- tinues to move toward protectionism In econ- omics./ AS INDl;X Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Claulfled Comics Crossword Death Notlcea Featur• Help Yourself Horotcope Ann Lander• Mutual Fund• National News Opinion PaparazzJ Features Police Log Pu'211C Not Sporta Stock M rk t Tetevl Ion Theatera Weeth r Wor1d N ws 94 A3 85 ~ A4 C5·7 84 C7 C4 81-2 82 C6 82 85 A4 A5 85 81·2 A3 C4 C1·4 86 B2 B2 A2 A~ Chairman praises Olympics leader's organizing skills By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. °"9J ....... Peter Uebcrroth, chief atchnect of the Lo~ Angeles Summer Olympio who will soon become commissioner of Major ln&ue Baseball. has joined the board or directors of Orange County's &iant land development firm. the Irvine Co. A com pan) spokesman said Ucber· roth 's clecuon to the board was affirmed early today at a shareholders meeting. Donald L. Bren. chain;nan and principal owner of the Irvine Co .. announced to guests at an Irvine Ranch barbecue Saturday that Uebcr· roth had qrccd to join the board of dirtttors. (Pleue eee UEBERROTB/ A2) It snow alright to lay down . . . and Wave your pom-_poms .. 1n Time . .............................................. Saddleback dean held iii shoOting of estranged wl:J'e By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .., ........ An assistant dean at Saddlcb&d: Colqe v.iU be arraiined T~) on suspicion of murdenng ha cstrafll'd wtfc who was found shot to death 1n front of her Lale Forest home. authontics said. Donald Emil Dawson. a former Orange County henff s deput) who was named an assistant dean at the college last )car. was standing OC4f' ht wife's body when henffs deputies ROBERT BARKER P ILOT LO GBOOK ~~ ------- - I , I .. *Or...-Cout DAILY PlLOYIMondey, Septtmb« 17, 1884 Marine dies in Big Bear carrier flip : CoNTINUfO S10R1Es .. Our uutication huw .that tbe '-''CrC mtoxtcatc('J, but u 1s not lmo\\n SADDLEBACKDEAN HELD ••• t From Al dent drvclopmcnt "I've always h d a ircat dC'al of n: ~t for Don. He'~ thought oh cry hi&hly on campus." Donna May Dawson, 4S. was pronounced dead at Mission Com- mW\ity Hospital·in Mission V1eJO a . sh on ume after the 9:20 a . m. shooting at 2•682 Toledo Way. ccording to Orange County Shenff s Lt. Dick Olson. • Mrs. Dawson WllS a nur'$ing in- structor at Saddleb ck College where she haduught since 1975. Accorou11 10 colleae spokesman William Schreiber, the woman recently had been made a chairman of the ~hoot's nursing college. · "She was widcl) regarded and respcctcd." said Schreiber. "All of this has hit us with great shock." Homicide in vcsugators did not say 'how many times the woman had been shot or where the wounds were. They also dtd not sa1~whcther a we•pon has been found. Shenff s deputies Y.tl"l" called to the address Saturday b~ neighbors who reponed hearing the sound of aunfirc. Mrs. Dawson's body was di covered face-down outside her-~1dencc and Oa"'son was standing clo~ by, Olson said. .plson said it is.his undcrsumd1~1 the Oawsons were estranged and dtd not live tQStthcr. He did not know what led up to the shooting and dtd not suggest any possible mouves. Judy Keams. a lon&time friend of Mrs. uawson and a next-door nei&h· bor, said she heard one shot, Mrs. Dawson'ssc:.ream, and then five more shots in rapid succession. "I heard the shootina," said nciah- bor Thomas Topping, 42. "It was so rapid that I thoujht it couldn't be aunfire, it had to be fireworks." Keams said she last spoke to Mrs. Da~on. wno Jived with fier 17-year- old <1au&hte1. on Friday night. The dauahter wH not at home at the time of die hooting, officials said. The neighbor, who said the couple had been separated abOut two years, spoke to Dawson after tJic shooting until panmedics arrived, but she declined' to elabOrate on the dis- cussion Dawson taught at Rio Hondo CoHeae in Whittier before he came to SaddlebackColleac in 1976. Until bis · promotion to dean of science and technology last year, Daw.son was an administration of )UStice professor in the school's criminal justice 4epart-mcnt. ~-_.., In that role, aocordina to Shreiber, he would have instructed mostly future police officers and reserves. TEACHERS BATTLE SCHEDULE ••• From Al She added, "The board of trustees believes that adding the extra mstruc- tionaJ time each day for children 1s the educationally sound thing to do and directly responds to the pubhc education reform movement." Faculty members, however, view the unilateral umc changes as a violation of their contract, according to BilJ Bianchi, executive director of the West Orange County United Teachers, an umbrella organization that assists local teachers unions, including the fountain Valley Educa- tion Assoctation. But Btanch1 said Fountain Valley teachers have been adhering to the new schedule while attempuna to resolve the d1spute. He said PERB has agreed to conduct bearings m connection with the unfair labor practice flied over the sc:hequle changes. In addition, he said the labor board is collecting infor- mation from both sides before ruling on the request for a court injunction that would halt the extended teaching time. Bianchi said the teachers union lqa.lly was required to reQUest the inJunction through PERB instead of seeking the lepl order directly. He said the union views the trustees action as damaaing to the collective bargaining process. requiring an in- junction to remedy it. COOGAN TAKES ON NEW BILL •.• From Al Districts have been forced to rank services and cut the personnel they feel arc least impon.ant. he said. Coogan said 1f legislators rcall}' want to do something meaningful{ they could change the laws that could allow distncts to remove incompe-. tent teachers. ' .. Under present laws, the removal of great job but there's about 2 percent incompetent trcachcrs is a costly and who arc clunkers who can be a time-consuming and some cases v1r-· detriment to the pupils and a liability tuaUy impossible thing to do, he said. to the district," he said. And legislators could chan~e laws ~stablish a panel to determine the teacher's competency "The vast maJonty of the teachers (about 98 percent) are professional and do a Coogan holds. however. that legis- lators arc hesitant to take the steps because of expected opposition from pressure groups. UEBERROTH JOINS IRVINE CO. BOARD ••• From Al Ueberroth, who ~on pra1St' fo.r b1' work as president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organmng Comm111ec, has an Orange Count)' home in the c"clusive Emerald Bay communtty just outside Laguna Beach. In a statement released by the com~any, Bren said. "Peter Ucber- roth s extraordinary organizational and administrative skills will prove invaluable to our board as it charts the future course of our company. If anyone has demonstrated the ab1hty of private cntcrpnsc to bnng the public and private1 sectors together successfully. 1t1s Peter Ucberroth. ''He brings added stature to what 1s already a very d1stmgu1shed board of directors. I believe both the company and the community are fonunate that he has agreed to become a member of our board." Ucberroth's new posiuon as com· missioner of baseball is expected to requ1rc him to spend most of him umc in New York But company officials said Ueberrotb will return to Orange County to panic1pate 1n Irvine Co. board meetings, which arc held six times yearly. Bren and Ueberrotb have been acquaintances for three years. and Ueberroth agreed to become an Irvine Co. director about three weeks ago, a company spokesman saJd. With last week's death of J . Roben Fluor. the Irvine Co. board now h85 11 members. Fluor, who was chair- man of the Irvine-based Auor Corp .. JOmcd the board in 1982. An Irvine Co. spokesman said the board today adopted a mcmonal resolution for Fluor, .. expressing their profound regret over his death and deep admiration for his re- nowned humanitarian endeavors·· AJong with Ucberroth, the follow- mg members were rc~lcctcd to the Jrvine Co board· Richard Alden. aencraJ partner With Latham & Watkins; Herbert Allen Sr .. with the New York financial investment firm of Allen & Co.; Donald L. Bren. chairman and principal owner; John Galvin, exccvtive vice president of Aetna Life Insurance Co.; Donald M. Koll, chairman of the Newpon Beach-based Koll Co.; Benjamin C. Lamben. presidcru of Easidill Co .. New York-based real estate investors; Howard Marguleas, chairman of the Sun World agricultural marketing firm, Thomas H . Nielsen, president of the Irvine Co.;· Carl Reichardt, chairman of Wells Farao Bank; and Raymond L. Watson, chairman of Walt Disney Productions. A company spokesman said seven of the board members arc California residents with five -including Ucberroth -having homes in Or- ange County. J COMMON USAGE IRKS JOURNALISTS •.• From Al to meet a man to stave off some horrible threats he was making against school children. Supcnntendent Larry Kemper de- scribed the woman as "gutty" and I persuaded Phil to mscrt the term mto the lead. But it cen.a1nl; d1dn 't set well with Mary Lou Ripley of La~una Beach who accused us of usang · an interest- ing word which neat her of us seemed to know. "Was the unamed lady covered with ltqwd drops?" she asked :·was she perhaps a music teacher who had 'lprung her bass viol and become entwined in the strings? Was she ~rhaps a kitchen worker dressing down a hog? "I behevc, from reading their story," she wrote. "that the lads (Phil and I) must have meant that the lady Just Call 6 .42-6086 had guts and was, therefore, gutsy." Gutsy may or may not have been the bencr choice. Our dictionary asserts that gutsy is slana for full of guts; daring, couraaeous, forceful, plucky. But when you tum tolhe next page to check out gutty it says 1s also is slang and that it's the same a$ 1utsy." AJso perplexing at limes is the question of when to use he and lay. Pohcc. probably because they work with so many of them also seem to be saying or wnung that bodies arc laying someplace. One of my friends on the ~esk has a foolproof system for knowmg when to use which word. "Except for certain con1ugauon forms," she said. "Only hens and prostitutes lay. Others lie" She also said that several )'ears ago while working on the San Mateo . County courthouse beat she was injured 10 a traffic accident. Officers she knew arrived at the scene and asked her if she wanted tQ lay on the stretcher, she said. "I told them no bU1 that I would lie" on i1 if they liked. They knew I still bad my wits and was OK then." Although it doesn't have the 1m- pbcations of lie and lay, Assistant City Editor' Don Fenley said he's always been intrigued by the use of ''coffers." He said he's neveneen a coff'crbut he's always lookina for one since he secs the terms in lots of stories about budiets and finances. "l know there mu t be more than one because they always say coffers. I guess the county has to have more than one to hold all the monc)· because the budget is so big." he said. . What do you Uke about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you Uke? Call the number at left and your measase will be recor~ed, tran1crlbed ud delivered to tbe appropriate edJtor. The 11me %4-bour an1werln1 auvlce may be u1ed to record letters to the editor OD any topic. Contributors to our Lettert column must include tbelr name and telephone aumber for verification: No clrculatloa calls, pleHf'. Tell us what's on yoar mind. Dally Piiot Dell very ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 11•1M2~ ClaHlfled 1dvertltlng 71•1M2-5171 All other d•JM1rtment1 M2-4321 I• GuarantHd Clrculatlon Teler;tJton .. M I 0.•"Qf c-;1, .... '41.QP lti:t-'4'11<Hll c• MOO • Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill PlJbhSh r • ... Roaemary Churchman Controller Stephen F. Carazo Product n M tnAO r . Donald L. Wllllam1 C1rculat10n Manag r MAIN OFFICE ~ta~ CA Costa Meu CA 92&] , ' .. • fs r, II I! 11 ., ()4 GI n H :67 • o&O 71 61 10 '-S 13 ,. JO et w 114 ~4 71 47 18 7S II II .. 40 83 " .. .. -~!l(t)~ f"ONTS • Witm--COIO- u 41 .. " 94 72 snc>wer~ Anon FlJlt••t Snow OcckiOe~ 5•••<0n#v-... ~~ ........... w ..... ''°""' u £ °""'' ii o .,... ..... All>any !:Q.,. AllCllot'P• Atlante Alla,,110 City Awttlt'I 81JOmot• Blrmi!'Qham lterMrell lolM lo.Ion lulfeio 8urlll\gton.v1 CUP« CMrleatOll.I Q ClletlMton,W V Chettone. H C c~ Tides TOOAY 1• 12 6311 I'll 1041pm TUllOAY 71 62 101 eo .. .. n n HU ... 40 .. "' n .a 12 71 6$ S3 et 61 7S &I .. 63 112' ,. 10$ 12 .. ee o hcOl>d lllgfl 3 27 p m 4 7 Seoon<l low 11 57 p"' 0. Sun 9111 to<ley It I 57 P m , RIM Tueeday et I 38 am Md "1t egal!I el 96tp.m MOOfl t1Mll tOC11y •t t 1 22 p m , Mii at 1290 m. Pttoena ~;::r. .... Port:ancl Or PrcMc:lence :::::f'c.1, RwlO RIGllmond 8«ttft*!IO . 51 LOUia St Pet• Tempe ' hll I.all. Cfty Oft MIOflio SanDl990 103 .. !l~'tMCl!IM .. II •2 ,. tllft Juan.P " IO ,. eo 40 ........... a 11 12 .. htllff Tt 61 u u Sflleweport IO 61 .. " ...,.,.,. .. I) 79 .. Spok-79 Q 11 .. S1ttc1M IO '° • 4a TOCMle .. " IT .. T~ " 11 ., " r-. 14 .. ' 92 75 WMNngton .. 50 .. 61 WICMa 70 If 17 ea w ......... '° ., IO 71 W~Oe .. .. Drugs linked to jail hanging try An Irvine man who reportedly tned to hang himself Saturday in the city's police holding cell was ap- parently under the influence of drugs and alcohol, authorities said today. Daniel D. Driscoll, 36, was found unconscious on the floor of the holdm• cell foJlowina his arrest earlier tn the day on assault charges. Police said the man had tied a belt around his neck and attached the other end to a door knob. Though there was no indication on the arrest report that Driscoll might be under the influence of drugs or alcohol, a later investigation showed the presence of"scvcral dru~" m his body, said Lt. Al Muir. Dnscoll 1s hstcd in senous but stable condition at Western Medical Center in Sana Ana. The mc1dent marked the first time anyone has tncd to take their life in the etty's holdtng cell, said Muir. The police station holding cells were built m 1975. Muir said lrvmc police and a representative of the Orange County D1stnct Attorney's office will exam- ine the circumstances of the at- tempted hanging. Driscoll was arrested early Satur- day morning on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon outside of Happy. Daze, an Irvine nightspot located at Main Street and MacArthur Boulevard Muir said Dnscoll was armed with a hunting knife and apparently had confronted two men outside the tavern. He said a patrolman saw the armed• man chasing the men and ordered htm tn halt l CONTINUED STORIES =====----=---= ~ . ' --_ - HOT AND STICKY ••. From Al Co nsiderable cloudine$$ covered Soutficrn California toda) as southeast winds circulating around strong hi&h pressure over Nevada pumped not, sticky air into the rcJion. the National Weather Service said Little change m the pattern was likely for ~vcral days, b.ut the National Weather Service warned that weather and cloud condrnons associated with the pattern could change rapidly with chance of rain or thundershowers everywhere. Highs near and above lOO were forecast for inland areas Tuesday after overnight lows in the mid-70s. Unseasonably warm highs tn the 80s w~ forecast for the beaches. On Sunday. storms knocked out . DnscoU's reported suicide try was discovered durina a rouune inspec- tion of the holding cell, said Muir. He said it appears about 10 minute! elapsed between the time the man put the belt around his neck and the discovery. Muir said the exact logistics of the hanging try were not clear but that it appeared he either was kneeling below the door knob or plaoed in leas out in front of himself. · The holding cells are used u temporary lodging sites for sus~ts later transfcrea to other jail facihtics. Driscoll was to have been taken to Orange County Jail, police said. Muir said the holdina areas are similar to jail cells and contain a smale wmdow, an iron bed bolted to a wafl, one door and bare walls. power to as many as 120,000 electnci- ty customers, blew several hana aJidcrs off course and ripped shingles off roofs. Some 7501000 Southern Cah- fornians avoided the weather by spending the day at the beach, where it was calm and sunny. Nearly an inch -of rain fell at Mt. Wilson. Rates could go up at anytime, so apply for your Great ~erican Adjustable Rate Mortgage today. Once your completed application is received by a Loan Officer, the r te you're quoted that day is good for 45 days. Close your loan with us within those 45 days and you can count on that Nreserve<;t rat " for the first year , .•. ~ranteed. Call for rat and d tail . nd mention thi ad to get fast, "reserved rate" ion. (Our 45-day rat guaranteed offer ends October 31.) • Fountain Vall y (714) 963-7736 lagun Beach (714) 494-7541 'CT Gt .. ....... UNDUI Hordable rat, I fl 1bl 1 rm ! F: t Clo ingr ' .......... c M 1>Nl>I\¥ •,1 •'Ii MBH~ 1; l'IH I 0 H A N ( , t C 0 lJ N T "Y c A l 11 U H t.: l A .. ' ~ l f ,... ; '-., Coast Republican candidate Robert Dornan claims Rep. Jerry Patterson has abused his free malling prJvlleges./ A3. -The Piiot asked residents how they' re enjoying having their children back In school./ A3 California I • A gruesome and fatal shark attack hasn't de- terred swimmers In San Mateo area./ A4 Nation People Magazine reveals best, worst dressed celebrities./ A4 An American balloonist nears France, but might just continue to the Medi- terranean since every- thing's going so well.I A4 World Five U.S. sailors remain detained in Eastern Siberia after their ship was taken by Soviets./ A4 The British are just wild about Harry, Prince Charles' and Princess Diana's new bouncing baby boy./ A4 Feature A11ttte short on lovtng7 An almanac editor Is of:. ferlng coupons for free hugs./81 Sports Reggie didn't get No. 500, but the Angels got a victory to stay In the hunt for the West flag./C1 Area golf star Mark O'Meara won his first major professional golf champlonshlp./C1 The Rams are having their problems -Vince Ferragamo has a broken finger and the Rama were losers on Sunday./C1 Entertainment . ' Of the new TV series Involving coed heroics, "Hot P.ursult" Is the class of the fleld./83 .Business The µnlted States con- tinues to move toward protectionism In econ- omics./ AS · INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business California Newa Claaelfled comics Crossword Death Notices Featurea Help Yourtelf Horoscope Ann Landers Mlltual Funds National News Opinion Paparazzi Featura Poltce Log Public Notice Sport• Stock Market Televlslon' Theltet1 WNttier Wofld New1 !.-· • . . B4 A3 BS A4 C5-7 84 C7 C4 81·2 82 C6 B2 85 A4 AS BS 81-2 A3 C4 C1·4 B6 82 82 A2 A4' teac er ·sc ~oo ' ear ........................... ~~----lllllllm ............ 11111!1 .............................................................. ·-=-~~------~:--~-----,,,,....--Claim additional Singer ·toasts new art center Beverly Sills signs final beam for OC construction site By TO?'fY SAA VEDR.A °' .. °"" ........ The last major steel beam was placed Sunday on the Orange County Performin.a Arts Center in Costa Mesa, with opera star Beverly Sills toasting the steel framework of what will become the county's showplace for theater, symphony, opera and ballet. Sills, Jene.rat director of the New York City Opera, also brought a promise that the famed-opera com- pany would perform durina the center's premiere .1986-87 season. The beam, canyina the signatures of Sills as well as past and present board members, was hoisted onto the main building of the l ~story .. super- structure, .. where it became part of the framework for the 3,000-scat multipurpose theater and foyer. The "Topping Out" program at the construCtJon site was in t'e1ebration of a dream that has started to take form for Orange County art loven. After 14 months of construction, the framework for the stage, 9rchestra p{t, dressing rooms, lobbfC$ and stajrways can now be recognized within the steel skeleton of the structure. The center is ·scheduled to be ..complete<Lin....1986..at.a cost of.$65.5 million, witJ.t another $2Q million · being raised for maintenance, oper- ations and productions. Accordifl8 to a press release from the center, S.S3.4 million in contribu- tions has been raised to pay for construction and operatina costs. Center officials C$1imated 100 people were on hand to celebrate the "topping out .. of the main facility, which is scheduled to be enclosed with exterior granite and pre-asst concrete walls in November. . ... time shotild be a contract issue By PHIL SNEIDQ.MAN Of91eo.llJ ....... The union re~nting Fountain Valley School District teachcn bu asked s\atc labor officials to ICiek an inJunctioo to force the diluict to suspend the l<>Dfjel' tchool day and lonaer school year it unilaietally implemented thas term. , The union elaiJm the district cannot inause teaching time a.ccpt tbrou&h contract nc_aotiations. But district officials insist 1lbc ~MeDACJISU/A2) Coogan takes on Roberti hire bill Ocean View chief: - Districts should determine own needs BJ ROBEBT BAJl&.Ell Ol .. 0.-, ....... S&a&e lqjstaioaRuckle undeT to prcuure from special'illtacsr,poup1 and llJlOl'C the roo~s of focal school authonties. accordins. to Dale Coosan, 5Uperinttndent oftbeOtusi View School District in Huntinaton Beach. Coogan is s~fically critical of a bill by S\ate Sen. David Roberti, D- Los AnJelcs. that would provide about $8 million to hire nurses and couq~lors at public schools throuab· out the stale: ---...-..----!-ii That rn~ure. SB731, is one of · about l SO bills approved by the state Senate and Assembly awaiting action by Gov. Gcorie Deukmejian. ln all, · the bills would add about S l billion to education costs. ac:rording to c~ .. All the bills are worthwbile," Coogan said, "but wouldn't we do better to take that money and let lbe the local trustees expend .il-bued oa commumty needs and wishes? .. AU districts don't have tbc same needs. If nurses and counsdon ~ A date has not been set for construction of another 1,000-scat hall projected to be completed within six to 18 months after the openina of the first theater. Dlllr .......... _, Twri It.- Opera 1tar Beverly SW. •l&u name to f1i1a1 beam of new OC Perforintni Am Center. among these priorities, fine, but let· these· kinds of decisions be made by those wbO were elected to make them. (Pleue eee COOGAN/ A2) .. N ·ew baseball chief Ue berroth will join ·Irvine Co. board 0 -By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... °"" .......... Peter Uet>erroth, a chief architect of the Los Angeles Olympics who will soon become commissioner of major Jeaguc baseball, has joined the board of directors of Orange County's giant land de"'elopment f.irm. tne-lfvine- Co A company spokesman said Ucber- roth 's election to the board was affirmed early today at a shareholders meeting. Donakl L. Bren. chairman and pnncipal owner of the Irvine Co., announ d to guests at an ln=ine Ranch blrbctue Saturday that Ueber- roth had a1rced to join the board of di recto~. Uebcrroth. who won ora1se for his (Pleue tee UEBERROTH/ A.2) Peter Ueberrotb It:' s now al~ight to lay ~own and wave your pom--poms ·common usage• sendln s vers down the backs of traditional journalists h's CU) to make m1~takcs an th nc paper -if anybod~ hould kno\\ I ould. And once the bla cd th1nasarem de, )'OU can't erase them. They're there for the world to sec. · o it's oomfonina to know· th t •re notalonc and thitthc "c pert .. on nationwide powcrhou P"bh· cauon aren't immune. Ju ' r«entl), Daily Palot food editor Bia 14n~erson was surpnscd to read about a Pt1m·Pom· v1n C l· Irvine Co~ _giay downscale its _coastal plans __ .. By DAVID BISHOP ..._,...c., 01 •n• Nme months ago, the IJ'\'ine Co. won a bard-fought bettle for appro,al of its plan to develop the Irvine Coast -the lariest remain ma undeveloped poruon of the Southern Caltfomia coastline -with high-rise hotel • office buildinp, commercial pace and tuxul') homes Toda). while company planners review their proposal. the en· ROBERT BARKER PILOT LOGBOOK varonmentahsts who unsuccessfully fought the development att hopina that revised plans will eliminate many of their ob.JCCUons. An appeal of an earlier unsoc- ccssful suit by the Friends of the Irvine Coast against the Irvine Co. over the coastal development pla.a was dropped tn A'4JUSl while the company fine-tuned its propoSal for the 100.00Q..acre dc,·elopmcnt be- (Pleue eee COAST/ A.2) . . ' Hotaad sticky that's us .. ~ •• M Orange Cout DAILY PILOnMonday, Septemb r 17, t 84 ----------iiiiiii~iiiiill~ ........................ _._ One Marine ~ieS, three hurt in Big Bear troo~ carrier flip CONTINUED STORIES the Mannes were domJ dnvana a m1llta1) vehicle m the 811 Bear area, about 1 Smiles from Camp Pendleton and about 90 miles cut of Los Anaclcs. Kirby said a 22-ycar~otd.passcngcr in the truck \\IS lulled, but the idcntuies of all the victims were beina withheld. He said the 2J..ycar~ld dri"w "d two pa enaers. :a.an 21 and 20. uffered moderate 1njun aid. The four M nncs were taken to Bear Vallel' Hospital. where the passenger died, Kirby saia. Two of the injured Marines were bein1 treatr<I at March Air fOf<lc Ba$C and the other at Loma Lmda University Medical Center. . Pan~ raid brings police By &be A11odaced Prt11 To Delta Chi fratemity, "It was a ~nty rajd -a routine thing lhat happens everal times a year." the chapter president said. But to the police it was buJl}ary. ''This incident is not beina looked upon as a college prank," said : Fullerton Sgt. Joe Klem. one of the arrestin& gfficers who responded tarl)' Fnday to the Alpha Delta Pi soronty house at Cal State Fullenon. ··These airls were legtt1matcl} ter· rifled over this," said Sat Glenn Deveney, heacj of the b~rg)ary detail. TEACHERS BAT·TLE SCHEDULE ••• From Al additional teaching time is .. educa- tionally sound" and in keeping with new state legislation. The district's board of trustees approved the extended school time Aug. 20 after attempts 'i.O negotiate such changes with the teachers union was unsuccessful. The teachers re- fused to negotiate the scheduling until salary talks were concluded. Under the new schedule. lcindergancn students attend school 20 minutes more each day than last year. first and second graders attend an extra 30 minutes each day. Also, all students in kindergarten through eighth grade will go to school l 80 days, five days more than last year. With ·extended class time, the district will be eligible for additional funding under state legislation a~ proved earlier this year. The educa- tional reform Jaw was desi~ed to provide a financial incentive for districts to increase class time and the school year. Fountain Valley stud~nts in grades three through eight already exceed the daily class time 1u1delines specified in the new law. In connection with the trustees• decision to change the schedule, the Fountain Valley Education Associa- tion, rcprescntma the teachers, has filed an unfair labor practice with the state Public Employment Relations Board. - Fountain Valley district spokeswoman Cheryl Norton said the trustees made the schedule changes "after months of frustratiod'i:>ver the union's refusal to negotiate the proposal." · She added, "The board of trustees believes that adding the extra instruc- tional time each day for children is the educationally sound thing to do and directly responds to the public education reform movement." Faculty members, however, view the unilateral time chanaes as a violation of their contract, accordina to Bill Bianchi, cx~tive dire~or of the West Oranae County United Teachers, an umbrella orpnitatjon that assists local teachers unions, includioa the Fountain VaJley Educa- tion Association. · But Bianchi said Fountain Valley teachers have been adherina to the new schedule while anemptioa to resolve the dispute. He said PERB has airecd to conduct bearings in connection with the unfair labor practice filed over the schedule changes. Io addition, he said the labor board is collecting infor- mation from both sides before ruling on the request for,. court injunction that would halt the extended teaching. time. -' Bianchi said the teachers union l•Uy was required to request the injunction through PERB instead of seeking the legal order directly. He said the union vi~s the truste~ action as damaging to tile collective bargaining P.roccss, requiring an in- junction to remedy it. . UEBERROTH JOINS IRVINE CO. BOARD .•. From Al . work as president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, has an Orange County home in the exclusive Emerald Bay community just outside Laguna Beach. 1 n a st.a!j:ment released by the company, Bren said, "Peter Ueber- roth's extraordinary organizationaJ and administrative skills will prove invaluable to out board as it charts the future course of our company. If anyone has demonstrated the abllity of private enterprise to bring the public and private sectors together ~uccessfully, it is Peter Ucberroth. "He brinas added.stature to what is already a very distinguished board of directors. I believe both the company an~ the community arc fortunate that .. :,, ~ he has agreed to become a member of our board." Ueberroth's new position as mlijor league baseball commissioner is ex- pected to require him to si)end most of him time in New York. But company officials said Ueberroth w}U return to Cringe County to partici- pate in Irvine Co. board meetings, which are held six times yearly. COAST DEVELOPMENT PLAN ••. From Al tween Laguna Beach and Corona dcl Mar. But while project opponents are hopeful. recent statements from the company indicate th:at fcw;-thmy, concessions may in the works. The Friends requested the liti- gation be dropped because the com- pany "is seriously re-examining the proposed· uses for the Irvine Coast,·• said Fem Pirkle, president of the Corona del Mar environmental or· ganization. But Irvine Co. planner Roger Seitz said that "nothing has been ruled out," including a 10-story hotel office complex on Pelican Hill. Senz. vice president of Urban Planning and Design, said he's "tes· prOJ?CrtY and planned road cx- tiog a lot of ideas ... one of them is tensions. considering what the project would be Seitz said the review process 1s not like without an office building." prompted by pressure from en- Lan-Decernbcrthe-eotttrty--Board of-viromnenut groups:-· Su~rvisors approved the lrvi.ne "As far as I'm concerned, this is Co. s plans to develop the parcel with something I would be doin$ in any 2,000 luxury homes, 1,750 hotel large development project hke this. rooms aJ"!d 325,000 square feet of We are in the process of fine-tuning commerc1~J space. . the plan within the umbrella of what The Fncnds, who pr~v1ously -was approved by the county." and unsuccessfully -tned to block . . . the project's approval with court Pirkle said t~e fn.eods expect th~ action. raised their most recent con-new prol>Osal~ ~thm a few w~ks, cems with Irvine Co. officials at a ~bile Seitz said 1t would be,~va1lable meeting in April. Members are con· before the end of the year. cemed about the 10.story building, "But if we have to do it in a few extensive commerical use of the · weeks we will," Seitz said. COMMON USAGE IRKS JOURNALISTS ••• from Al to meet a man to stave off some honible threats be was making agamst school children. Superintendent Larry Kemper de- scribed the woman as "gutty" and I persuaded Phil to insert the term into the lead. But 1t certainly didn't set well with Mary Lou Ripley of Laguna Beach who accused us of using "an interest- ing word which neither of us seemed to know. "Was the unamed lady covered with liquid drops?" she asked. "Was she perhaps a music teacher who had sprung her bass viol and become cn~ined in the strings? Was she perhaps a kitchen worker dressing down a hog? "( believe, from reading their story," she wrote, "that the lads (Phil and I) must have meant that the lady Just Call 642-6086 had guts.and was, therefore, autsy." Gutsy may or may not have been the bener choice. Our dictionary assens that gutsy is slang for full of guts; daring, courageous, forceful, plucky. But when you tum to the next page to check out gutty it says is also is slang and that it's the same as gutsy." AJso perplexing at times is the question of when to use lie and lay. Police, probably because: they work with so many of them, also seem to be saying or writing that bodies arc laying someplace. One of my fnends on the desk bas a foolproof system for knowing when to. use which w,ord. "Except for certain conjugatiorl foro}"s," she said, "Only hens and prostitutes lay. Others lie." She also said that several years ago wt\ile working on the San Mateo County courthouse beat she was injured in a ttaffic accident. Officers she knew amved at the scene and asked her if she wanted to lay on the stretcher, she said. "I told them no but that I would lie on it if they liked. They knew I still had my wits and was OK then." ·Although it doesn't have the im- plications of lie and lay, Assistant City Editor Don Fe'fitey said he's always been intrigued ~r, the use of "coffers." f He said he's never seen a coffer but he's always lookina for one since he SCCS the terms in lots Of Stories about budaets and finances. "I know there must be more than one because they always say coffers. I aucss the county has to have more than one to hold all the money because the budact is so big," he said. Wbat do you like abouc &be Dally PUoc? Wbat doD't yoa Uke? Call U1e number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, truscribed and delivered to &lie appropriate editor. Tbe same U-bour answerln1 service may be used to record letters to tbt editor on any topic. Contributors to our Lettert eolama mutt lncludt their name ud telepboDt number for verification. No clrculatlon calla, please. Tell us wbat'• oa your mind. .... I 0•11~ Piiot I ORANG COAST Clrcul•tlon 114/142"'4333 CIHllfled MY•rtl1lng 714/142·5e78 All other d•p•rtment1 142-4321 D• Ivery It GuarantHd ,,..,..,,.., r ..-1 u '°" II()! ....... yi:N' pe~ o, 6 :JO p m e11 ti!!lo•• 1 o ~ l!IC fC!V' oc>t .. cw ~·d .tturoa, 11110 Sunclav • '°" 00 -'«-~ (Op) Dy 7 I II> I t)<ll • , 0 • ,,., y(l\jf ""' • O.~llO Clrcufatlon TelaphottH Daily Pilat f. H. L. Schwartz Ill Pubtrsher Ro••mary Churchman Con1rot1 r Stephen F. Carazo· Produc 11on M n ger - Donald L. Wllllam1 Circu1at1on Maoag r MAIN OFFICE llO W•St 8ar SI COlll M~ .. CA MA I li)Olf!ll ~· ' C:O.ra MAt CA !1::>87' ~1')Qf\I I ~J 0rAllg9 ~I P\lllliSMg C-1._lly N "f"" 11or 11•1ioM. fdllOtiA mau.. Iii 10.-e11.- 'M1ltl Mltill a.., De •fll!OCIUol4 #IOOUI IOl'!(tel ~ llliUOOl'l OI CGPt•tG'll Co Cloudy with very War=-=-=- Tides TOOAY 12 $3 p'" 10 41 p,,, TUetDAY .. ... *' ar , .. u 05 42 fl1 34 II 61' tt .., 17 •• . , .. 14 37 .. 47 ~~ ~ 71 8'1 70 4& 13 " 11 ... 64 04 .,, 47 (II 18 ., 81 .. 40 13 5t Ill .. 52 •• .. .. •• 72 1' 62 101 IO .. 41 n 112 85 82 :: : 72 •• 12 n 65 53 • 81 73 .. " 53 t2 7" 105 12 .. 47 <17 1.3 S-dhigh 327pm 4.7 8tcond low 11 57 p m . .JU Sun Mt• today •I I 57 p m , rltN TUMday al I 31 •.m 9nd Mt• llQllll\ ct Ill pm, Moonrt9Mtod•y•t 1122p m.,..ia.i 1:21 p.m CoNTINUEu ST0R1ls LOCATION Hunllngton !IN<ltl 1 ..,..., Jetty,Nftpon 40\h StrMt. Nwoort 22nd SltMI. Nftpon klboeWedge 1.AQUMa.cll s.n Clement• Weter tttni> '4·7' 103 .. 12 3$ IO AO 12 ~ 12 43 • 45 11 .. 17 ••• " 41 WI II 17 •• t2 15 .. 11 17 12 10 71 COOGAN TAKES ON NEW BILL.~. From Al nights ,,. 9 N()AA VS °""'' .. ,..,,,.~ S8n ...,.,.., p R 81&1eM.n. ••nit .6/lf~ tlowl Fiiia &polr- •Y'tlQllM Topeke TUCllOll TulN W•11ngton Wldllll Wllk•9•rt• W~Oll,0.. 64 02 10 74 82 !1 :~ .. " 1t 53 IO 40 .. u " ,. u 5t ea· eo 70 If eo •1 .. 44 "Politicians continue to pass this type of piecemeal legislation, know- ina full well the govemor will need to veto most of it. This gets them off the hook with the various pressure groups but provides no additonal resources at the local level. Some 4i$tricts would reinstate nurses and some wouldn't. ing revenues, school nu~s-and 'counselors have-disappeared from the educational scene because of districts' reduced "buying power." Districts have been forced to rank services and cut the personnel they feel are least important, he said. tuaUy impossible thing to do, he said. ,_ "As far as I know, locally elected boards of education have not sent such a message to Sacramento. Wbcr ever puts on the most pressure will get what tJiey want. It's not right." Coogan said if legislators really want to do something meaningful, they could cha nae the laws that could allow di.stricts tQ remove incompe- tent teachers. And leaislators could change laws to establish a panel to determine the teacher's competency. "The vast majority of the teachers (about 98 percent) arc professional and do a great job but there's about 2 percent who are clunkers who can be a detriment to the oupils and a liability to the district.," he said. " Coogan said that because of shrink- Under present laws, the removal of incompetent trcachers is a costly and time-consuming and some cases vir- Coogan holds, however, that legis· lators are hesitant to take the steps because of expected opposition from pressure groups . HOT AND STICKY ••• From Al Considerable cloudiness covered Unseasonably warm highs in the 80s Most of Sunday's problems were Southern California today as were forecast for the beaches. reponed in suburbs east of downtown southeast winds circulating around On Sunday .. storms knocked out Los Angeles. The mercury downtown strona hi&h pressure over Nevada -powcrtoasmanyas 120,000electrici-hit 101. · pumped not. sticky air into the ty customers. blew $CVCraJ hang City Fire Department spokesman ~on. the National Weather Service gliders off course and npped shingles Noel Murchet said late Sunday after· said. off roofs. noon there had been as many as 120 Little change in the pattern was Some 750,000 Southern Cali-calls in 90 minutes for downed wires likely for several days, but the fomians avoided the weather by and branches that.combined to cause National Weather Service warned spending the day at the beach, where three fire$ and power outages. that weather and cloud conditions 1t was calm and sunny. About 6<J percent of Pasadena's associated with the pattern could Nearly an inch of rain fell ai Mt. 130,000 residents los~ power in Sun· change rapidly with chance of rain or Wilson, and flash flood watches went day's storm. · thundershowers everywhere. up in the mountain areas as the stonn Los Angeles Department of Water Highs near and above I 00 were front moved from southeast to north-and Power s~keswoman Elizabeth forccast--for iylland 1'TCaS -l'-uesday--west, said Natiorusl-weathcr Service -wimmer --wd abou~.~ c.us--- aftcr overnight lows in the mid-70s. specialist Stan Massey. tomcrs ex rieoced outa es Sunda , ... _ Rates could go up at anY!ime, so ~f?IY. for }'9Ur Great American Adjustable Rate Mortgage today. Once yoµr completed application is received by a Loan Officer, the rate you're quoted that $lay is~ for 45 days,. Close your loan with u within those 45. days' and ye>u can count on that "reserved rateH for the first rear ... guaranteed. Call for rate and detail . And mention thi ad to get fast, "reserved rate" action. (Our 45-day rate guaranteed offer ends October ll.) .. Fountain ValleY, (714) 96~7736 Laguna 8 ach (714) 49~7541 Great American fi l Savings Bar* ! Fl ibl term I Fa t iClosmgl -llNDf"