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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-05 - Orange Coast Pilot••
TOMOMOW:
FORICAITS ON A2
Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Meta, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, Ltgune leach, Foi.tnt1tn V1ttey end South Orange County
O RANG E C OUNTY. C ALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1985 2~ C EN TS
Cancele·d weapon ends 600 jObs
Ford Aerospace to tell someSgt. York
workers Fr!day; COI}lpany aid pledged
By SUSAN HOWLETr
Ol lhe Dlllly ...... llMI
About 600 Ford Aerospace &
Commun1cat1on!> Corp. workers will
lose their 1obs Fnday 1n the wake of
Coaat
The neighborhood
around Laguna Beach
High School may get ad-
ditional parking spaces to
make up for those which
wlll be lost because of
swimming pool construc-
tion./ AS
California
Theodore Streleskl, who
bludgeoned his Stanford
University professor to
death In 1978, Is slated to
be freed from state prison
onSunday./A4
Boating
A proposed bill that
would place a user-fee on
boats has Infuriated own-
ers./ Al
Sports
The Rams put the ball In
Eric Dickerson's court by
a change In posture./8 1
En tertainment
the federal dcc1s1on to scrap the SI 8
billion. Sgt. York battle gun prOJeCt.
Regional spokesman Donald
Flamm said about 600 of the I , 900
Orange County employees involved
witb the anti-aircraft defen se prOJ~t
will be laid ut1 alcordang to ~n1ont>
The em ployt:es affected work out of
the Newpon Beach and Irvine
branlhes of Ford Aerospace and its
test sue 1n !->an Juan Capistrano.
Flamm said
But the ~orn pany 1s making an
effon to suppon those workers who
have de' oted >cars 10 the immense
contract b) holding a JOb ·fllir and
seminars on interviewing · skills,
Flamm )31d
Twent)·thrce maJor corpora11on\
will panic1pate an a JOb fair .it 1he
Ford Aerospace plant 1n Newpon
81.'.ach Saturday. Flamm said.
"We're trying to do everything
possible to eaStJ the burden of the..e
people and help them to find Jobs as
soon as possible," Flamm said
Personnel representauves from
three d1v1s1ons of Northrop ( orp
Ford to help workers find
new Jobs. See Page 85.
three di\ 1sons of LJttun, three
d1'1~1uns of TRW. Magnho\.
Hone' \\ell. McDonnell Dougla~.
.<\er0Jct·f1eneral Corp. Lockheed
( orp and Parker-Hannifin will Ix
among thos.: present at the da)-lo ng
JOb fair
.. There will not Ix a lot of inter·
'1c\\1n1' becau~ of the number of
peopk ·: Flamm said He said the
pan1c1pa .. ng representattves from
the \ JrlOUS . lOrporatlOO\ will Ix
taking resumi;s at the.Job fotr and w11l
conduu an ten 1ews later
The la> offs follow the dec1sHlJ'l last .
T 11c>'4I\ b' [)(:fensc Secretary C~ par
(Pleaee eee CAJ'lfCELED/A.2)
Vote expected
tonight on s ale
of Aliso school
School site wanted
for senior citizen
hous ing, city park
By LISA MAHONEY
OlhDlllly .... Maft
The Laguna Beach school board I'>
expected to vote tonight on the sale of
the former A.hso Elemental) School
an South Laguna
If the maJOnt> of the board agrus.
the 6.6-acre school s11e "111 be tu med
over to Orange Count} and Nauonal
Church Residences of Lasuna Beal h
for development as a senior housing
proJel t and t ommun1t) pari..
<ichuol ho01rd members' oted more
than a )l.'ar ago to !>ell the school to the
count) wh1(h will turn about half the
prnpert) mer lO National Church
Res1den<.e'> "" It can build 71 IO\\·
income ')t:n1or housing units But
<:omphlatt>d ne&o11a11ons O\ er the
1crms ol the ~le ha' e kt>pt the deal on
a rullcr coa<,ter of uncenainl\ ~a11unal ( hurch Reo;1denct'> of
Laguna Beach which 1'i made up of
'it Man'<, < 'hurch and Nauonal
( hurch Re'>1denLe'> of Ohio a non·
profit housing de' eloper mu'it hreal.
ground on the senior housing project
11 hJ'> named .\hso \. tsta b) Sept 30
or lo!>< S' 8 m 1 lhon in promised
1Pleaee eee SCHOOL/ A2)
Aliso Viejo pr9ject backed
By JEFF ADLER
Of !fie 0.., "9t 1W1
A ruling by the 4th D1stnct ( ourt of .\ppeal in ~anta .\na appear., to ha ~e
cleared the way for the massive .\.hso Vie JO de' elupmcnt tn the 1..oa\t.il looth1lh
south of Laguna Beach to move forward
The coun. 1n an op1n1on handed do"n last "eel-. upheld tht' pro1ect
finding that the Board of u~rv1sors had '-ons1dered the 11roJe· t .,
en\lronmental impact before approving 1t in I QlS.
Costa Mesa's second an-
nual Arts on the Green
will showcase a variety of
performers and displays
Sunday .I A 10
Skylarldn& at aunset
T oan&eten enjo~ the nearly de.erted
beach are ellboaettea agalnet a eetttnc nn
at the Iii Street 1Ue1uard tower near tbe
Balboa Pier ln Newport Beach.
The proiect which would span 6 6:!'\ acre<> sttuated bct'WCCn l.,J!l·1 ~
(P~ea.ee .ee COUR T I A 2 1
INDEX
Boating
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
A8
B4
A3 Soffer sues Mesa over arrest School shut,
but funding
fracas rages
Police Log
Public Notices
.Sports
Televlson
Weather
BS-6
87-9
B4
B9
B10
A9-10
B10
A9
A6
A3
89-10
B1 -3
A10
A2
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IN Olllly ,.._ 1W1
Costa Mesa gadfly Sid Soffer tiled
suit this week against city and po lice
officials. claiming his c1v1l nghts were
violated when he was arrested la'it
September as part of a longtime feud
overtheoldcarsparked 11le~ll) 1n hi'>
front yard. .
The federa l suit was tiled Tuesday
an U.S. Di,trict Court. nearly one year
to the day afier Soffer was arrested for
refusing to show 1den11ficat1on to l'l t)
code enforcement officers.
Soffe r, a candidate for Ci ty< ounc1l
at the time of the incident. accu'ied
Oil f~es will take
their fight to DC
• e~pand dnll1ng offCalifom1a perhaps
less than a month away, .. next week's
going to be cri tical," he said.
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .... o.llJ .... •Wf
Members of the coastal coalition
opp6sed to offshore drilling will go to
Washington D.C next week to lobby
against more 011 ngs off the Orange
Coast.
After failing Saturday to secure a
federal promise to continue a drilling
ban along county shores. the coalition
decided to go to Washington to
deliver its antt-dnlling message to
Jllem6ers of Congress. spokesman
Denny Fle1dennch said.
With a final dec1S1on on whether to
Coalition members from Newport
Beach. Laguna Beach. Huntington
Beach and San Clemente want to be
sure arus off Orange County arrn't
included in any dnlling plan.
Right now, 54 square miles of
ocean floor starting JUSt over three
miles off Newpon and t.aguna
beaches are targeted for oil and gas
exploration.
The coalition will decide today who
wi ll 1oin two professional lobbyists
(Pleue Me on. P'Olt8/ A2)
police of falS<": arrest. false 1mpnson-
mentl inten11onally 1nfl1cung emo-
tlona distress. den ying him due
process and -moreover -trying to
bo tch his chances for clcct1on.
The veteran council watcher hl'>I
his bid to move from the aud1eme to
the council dais. gamenng only I 9 W
'otes and lin1sh1ng last out of 11
candidates 1n the November 19M4
balloting.
Represen~1ng himself. ~offl.4P'".
charged in thl' lawsuit that police and
code enforcement offireJs wt'rc u>n-
1inu1ng an alleged harassment cam-
paign to keep him from ··speaking out
against City fathers "
HB executiv:e l~a ves city hall
to ~elp run West Hollywood
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .... Dlllly .........
Jen Chenelle. an ellCCullve assis-
tant an Huntington Beach, is de-
sertlna ranks after 10 rears 1n Hunt·
in11on Beach C"Y Hal .
She's heading for a change of
scenery -boy, what a change of
scenery.
Chenelle helped look after com·
plaints from citizen about such
th mp as rut• in roads around railroad
tracksand the ant1C1 of small-airplane
pilots at Meadowlark Airport.
mona a host of other duucs, ahe also
was responsible for _puttinf lotCthcr
agendas for the Caty Counc1 mectjna.•
every other Monday nil.ht. .
She'' JUSt accepted a new positio n
1s as 1stant c11y manager and director
of ad.m1n11ltlt1vc 11trv1ccs 1n We 1
ROBERT
BARKEi
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Hollywood, a ci ty fonned 1n IBSt
November's elections.·
West Hollywood, 11 may b( rt·
called, ia the ho me of a lot of
homosc•uala who compnse aboul 11
th1rd of' the c:ity'1 population ofabou1
36,000. accordina to officials
And, u one m11ht elpect, 1n 1t1 fir,t
few months of ex.,tence Wt'1 Holly-,-
wood has C'ome rn for ns shnre of
attention A squabble between the
lesbian formcrmayorand the ga) 'ice
mayor O\er when the vice mayor
should take up the gavel has bttn
widely rtported an newspapcn and on
telev1S1on
The dispute was blown out of
propon10~ according to public 1nfor·
matton omccr Helen Closs She \lid
the quarrel was httl~ more than a
m1sunderstandm1 over a "aentle-
person's aarttment "
C11y Council mem~r'l -thrtt of
five arc homosexual'! -alw h;a"e
rrtcnttr approved an onh nancc
proh1b1t1na. dlSC'nm1nanon ga1nst
victims of AID (ecquir•cd immune
d1fic1ency syndrome)
One 1s prompted to wonder ht>w
, ......... &UC/42)
The suit e"ol,ed from Sotlrr's
arrest Sepi. 4. 191'!4 a ftcr he ~a.,
wnfronted by code caforcem(•nt ol·
ticers.Sand1 Riosc and David Wll\on
while lca\'lng a C11\ C ounc1I meeting
Rose and W11'.on w(.'re Jt1emp11ng
to sel"'e \offer \\>tth a uta11on for
1llegall~ '>tonng his 19-P and 1%5
Cadillacs as "'ell as a 1948 r ord 1n the
front )ard of his ~rbor tree! home.
v1olat1on'> of c1 ~11y ordinance
Rose .. aid 1n earlier intl·n 1cw'
that ~offer had warned l'll) oll'ilt•r\ to
'>ta; off ht'> 11ropen~ \o thl'\ .it-
temptcd 10 cnnt.ic1 him .it the l'OUnl II
meeting ·
Soffn '\' l'l \\Cll kno\\ n tor h1'>
nearlv perlel't auendam e at < mtJ
Mesa Planning ( o mm1<;c;1on anl1 < '''
Cuunnl mt'eting'> eH·n "ed. for thl'
la~! thret• 'car-;
.\. rUl 1-.u) on urreJ \\ hl'O ':io tkr
refu~ed to \ho\\ R11..e h" 11.kn11fl·
cauon
According to the su11 \otkc .tr{!Ul'd
the pollll' oflill'rc, as ""el l d' 1he ltl<ll'
c.-nforccmt· n t 'Wllrker\ k nl""-\\ h• 1 ht
wa~ anll d1dn·1 need 1t1 '"'t' hi'
dn ver'~llteO\t' \\ h1ch ht• "'a'n t liH
n 1ng an' ~a'
~toppt"d l\\llt' h\ Olliu·r 1>11 11
\.1acDonald ""h1le allt>mpt1ng t•> \\JI~
J'W3\ \offcr "'a' linalh ~1~eJ inti
(P lea.e eee MESA/ A2)
By ROBERT HARKER
Of HM Oellt l'llot I••"
T ht· r • rpr ,~ pup ' .ii Hun,,
t kmt'ntJr' "'-•111 rJl'>u l 1h<•ul
$2" I ll ~ I hl I 'II\ .. " l".1! '"'
'J'll.'UJf".h.1111 pr11 'll'
The' "l'llt dt1111 111 J , .. ,, 1n 1h1 1r
Hu nlint:ll•n Bl'Jl h 11t•1g.l1hurh••"d .n
r~ •• mtx·r ,.lhnJo!l l l\llll,l'l :'l lld ll\
T ht'\ 0 1'\l'r'il It'll J pu n pl 111 PJ 11 h J I
HJll1l\Jol't'n Jn1f ,,,1J r J'ler I )Qo'.' t ht
(Pleaee aec P'UND/ A2)
Hodel hop es oil agreement
can be revised by October
Newport's demonstrators in Mercede
·represent h one t. deeply felt pos itio n ·
From staff and wirt reports
\\ ASH I "IC ii o '--In ta111r '-)l·<
retar, Don~ld f> Htxkl ..,;i1d \\ l'dnt''
da} 11 1~ a f;c>o<l thing ht· ""tri•t• 1rom
local \l'IO • 1n drud1n~ h11\\ muth
add111onal oil drilling to al111\\ 11tl lht•
C'ahlom1a coa-.t though he dt0l hnC'll
to call Cal1fomt.1 11ppmtt1nn 11ar
(l('h1al
Hode l hal ~ Imm a mnnth 1t1nF
tourol thc \.\l'\I that indudl'<l 11 ,IJ''
l)f puhhl ml·ettng\ In l(\,l\IJI •••Ill
muni11r' on till' 4ue,1ton nt drilllnit
\aid hr hol'\l'd to pt•r.u.idl' thl
( Jh torn ta • ungrr'isinnal ddt•it.1t 111n
h\ lhl' end 111 th1• month 111rn1" tht'
tentatt\.t' drilling agrrcmt·nt 1h1'
re at hed l1n J uh It>
That tl'ntat1'e .tt'lUl\I ..ttnh·.t .ti
._.n dtn1. .1 11n111 ' ''' 11 •' ''" w1·r
1 .. n~i"t·" tfllpthr~n"·tl f!'t"~ d11llintt
111 1111, I ,,, l .1'1!1 11 r\l.t I " lh. p,,,t
~U.lll
1'\rl· r.1 11 n -.. '
'lit 1\.1\,llt ,1,,11 1
I 11,1 :I~' ( 1 Ill ll I\
I I rt'\l 11! I h1 ' •
II\ i i 1.. 1>011.fl'\\• I •I I
, 1. ".l until 1111 .11
1 ' l110l'•
•''""''ll' 1111
I It '-Ill.Ill"
I ht• 11111nd1i,1 t11 1ul 1h.11 1h,·11
\IJ' 11111 ltlo.1 I• I< " 1..h It •I I' 'h1
'tratt' .1ndll, -.J•lllh11 1 11~1'
(Pleau ffe H O D EL/ A2 )
That steady dri zzle
expected to fizzle
Jerl Cbenelle
By l 'SAN HOWLETT
Ott ... Deily ............
RNord r.11nl.tll nn th<' I lr,lntll
Coast dunng th<' night "npt"\ It'.! 1.1
tA~ up 11\Ja\ 'WC.tthl"r 1111111Jl<i
reponed
Th<' \11\ t'rdlln < an' 11n .irt•a •. iu,.ht
most ortht' Jri11lr ,.,.,, r11Khl \\ tth \IJ
1m:ht>s rt'pt1ned ill lording 111 nr.rngt•
Count~ En' 1ronmt·ntal Manugrn1<"nl
A.genn \pol-.eo;man l mn1ctt I r .1ni..
Ian
Rainfall dunng tht' Jll<il !4 hou r'
measurTd l\ anth 1n 'ianta ·\na, Ill\
inch an Nt"o\'flOn Buch ind llunt
1naton fk1u~h and ~4 inlh 1n f I Toro
Based on tht' .,\\ear l Umulatl'<'
avrraaeof 07 imh tht' ~nerall ~ount~
ramfall ts up Ill inch thl\ \<'3\0n,
·ranlhn u1d "n ua I\ nun\'torm
last }earl rtlt<'J thr til"'il rainfall of tht'
I ~84 sc.uon hr \aid
'Jll• •11.il Vq'JI hl't '-''""I 'P""'''
man Htl l I l11fll·r ,,11.t 11 \\ 1 t" 11i."1h
dl'.11 tn1 11~ht .ind l•lfll•Hld \ll "11h .1
t11lll h ·•l1.11n d1111111)llh1 ••'llfll' \ l
1wr..,.n1 t h.l n\t' •I rnl"J't11.ll•h
\h11\lot'f' I\ ltlfl'l l'll
lt11l!t't \.ltd tht'\.UITI nl \\l'l \.\(',1lh1
, 111111·, 11 om .1 , um ula1 n <:\I· •ud I 111111
"'1111 h cll\tnhutt•\ r;un 'J'lnr.1d 11 .1lh r h" mr..tn\ that \OU lllUld Rl'l l:tll
111 1,11111 h.tl'k)anl ""h~n \Ot.H nnith ""'r"· \,ltd \\ tll ht.· dn ll11llc-r '·IHI
\tratd11rm dt,ud' dl\fl\ r'<' 1.11n 111 .1
morr uniform \\a' ht '"1111
The ~udden 'hov.tr' I'\,,, 1· !'>I 1·11
'rt'tllt"'d h\. :t Im~ prC''l\IH\" "\ll'nl lr11m
tht• Nonhv.r 't th.ti' mm in~ \h1\\f\
<'ll\twarJ ttnnl·t ..aid
Ornna<' < nunt\. din 1'\IX'< 1 'hghtl\
warmtf dll \\ with lt'l'llf"-'nttur~·, 1n tht·
m1~ 70'-, throu(lh l-r1d11\ lfoflrr \ol11l
Ch11_rn1ttht In"'' "tll ht 'I< 111 ,, .. d~jltt, hr 4".'\HI
'CANCELED GUN ••• But the wotktts received the of-
ficial stop-work order over the Labor
Day weckcnd, leavina them in a state
of uncertainty.
ham Al
Wei= to can<iel lhe project. lndc t ta" on the Stt. Vork
c.-onc oded that the weapon did not
mt'IS\u~ up to A.any ~flcations
and the arowina needs o the military.
A seminar on lntttView sk.ilb was
conduC\ed Wednetda. ay 11 the New·
port Beach branch of Ford Acrospa<ie
by the consultina firm of Coil,
Ballback A Slattr, Flamm said. The
seminars will continue next week to
help the employees in their job
seareb, he added.
Tbe project was canceled after 64 of
the 1un1 were delivemS. Flamm said.
The aovemmcnt oriainally ordtTCd 146: The wupon was named after
Wortd War I hero S&t. Alvin York,
and conslfls of two 40mm chassis
linked to a computer and redar,
Flamm sa.ld.
Ford Motor Co. Ch.airman Donald
E. Petersen sent a memorandum to
supervis.ina officialJ at the Newpon
Stach plant lut Thursday to convey
his concern for the workers affected
by the cancellation.
"We sympathize with the concerns
thatalt of you must have at th.is time,"
tho memo said, "I uk that you
convey these thouahtt to your Ford
Aerospe<ie team and especially to
thoscdirec11y involved in the DIVAD
P,tojcct."
Some of the employees affected by
Weinberacr's decision found out that
they may be laid off by listenina to
news accounts of the defense se<:·
retary's immediate can<iellation of the
project oo the radio as they drove to
work last Tuesday.
They said they were 1imply in a
It.ate of shock after the announcement
by corporate officials, but said they
would remain on the job until they
. ~re told otherwise.
Corporate beads oonducted meet· mas at the three branches and test site
in Orange County lut Tuesday to
inform the workers of the situation.
MESA SUED BY EX-CANDIDATE •..
l"romA l
Costa Mesa City Jail and released on $1 00 bail. He was lattr convicted on
three counts of illegally storina the
non.working cars. and eventually
fined $300.
Still, Soffer has refused to move the
jafopies fi't>m his pmpeny1 forcif\I the
city to file 30 more infracuons aiainst
the political watchd<?f for continuing
to ~ore Costa Mesa s storage laws.
Soffer apparently retaliated with
l the tederal lawsuit, naming the city,
Police Cbicf Roger Neth and code
enforcement officers Rose and
Wilson as defendants. Also named
were police officer MacDonald and
Sgt. John White, both now retired, as
well as 30 unidentified police and city
supervisors.
Soffer is seek.in& $20,000 in general
darnqes and $20,000 in punitive
damages from each defendant. as well
as lepl fees and any other compensa·
tion levied by the coun.
It isn't the first time Soffer has
made a federal case out of the city
effon to drive the rundown cars off
bis propeny. In late 1978, he sued
Costa Mesa in V.S. District coun for
towing three Cadillacs from his
propeny after neighbors complained
that they were eyesores.
Soffer lost.
FUND FLAP AT CLOSED SCHOOL •••
From Al
spring time.
With other events such as candy
sates, car washes and roller skating
panics, they poured m oney into the
school's Parent Teacher Organiza-
tion (PTO) budget that financed
special school activities not provided
by the district.
But despite their effort. things
haven't turned out well for Burke.
Distnct officials voted 10 close the
school earlier in the year as a cost-
savi~ measure. And, as it turns out.
the kids did too good a JOb raJSing
money. They raised so much that the
PTO couldn't spend it all last year.
Now adults arc quarreling over how
the surplus of more than $8.000
should be spent.
ln Man:h, the Burke PTO's board
of directors voted to send the money
'lo the new schools where the Burke
students were being transferred.
Hawes Schools was to get $6,000~
f.ader School. SI , 700 and Moffen
School, $400.
They stipulated that the money
should go for new acti-vities -not to
programs already provtded by the
schools.
But nearly six months after that
decision, the checks suit ha ven't been
turned over.
Several former Bu.rice PTO board
members are bl.amina PTO President
Ed Zschoche for the delay. They
claim he's threatening school har-
mony by his allcpd abrasiveness and
his allejed lack of trust of the three
parent teacher orpniz.ations where
the money is intended to ao.
But Zschoche blames PTO groups
at Eader, Hawes and Moffett for draaina their heels. Zschoche, wbo
orpnized a student boycott at Burke
last sprina to protest the closure and
whose poup launched an unsuc-
cessful lawsuit against trustees and
who currently is pushing a recall bid
against board members Karen O'Bric
and Gary Nelson, says the other
PTOs are refusing to come up with
new ideu for the use of the money.
But former Burke board members
declare that Zschoche bas taken it
upon himself to add new strings that
make spendina the money virtually
unpowl>le.
He's demanding that the organiza-
tion sign contracts promising not to
spend the money for any activity that
has been provided to the pupils by
any funding source in the last three
years or that is provided by the
district at any school during the
coming school year.
Hawes PTO President Berta
Rodaers said those conditions make
it so that the money can't be spent for
new computers or equipment or other
school propams and that she's refus-
ina to SllD the contact.
Zschcobe said he's amazed there's
such a fuss. "rd be embarrassed if I ~re them," he said. ··All they have to
do is come up with a new and creative ~be said bis board has
attached the conditions so that PTO
fund-raiten won't sit back and use
the Burke money for projects without
raising their own funds.
The checks for the three schools arc beina kept in an interest-bearing
account at Downey Savine & Loan,
he said. If the disp\lte isn t resolved
and if the Burke PTO disbands, the
money can be allocated to a non-
profit, tax-aempt organization. such
u the. Huntinaton Beach Central
Li~ be said. Manf yn Merz, a fonner Burke PTO
board member, said ifthe money isn't
turned over to ~schools by Oct. 15,
she'll contact the CRS. ll would
alleaedly constitute a tax fraud, she
said. iii that the funds arc not spent for
the younpten' use as intended.
HODEL REPORTS ON COAST TOUR •••
From Al
tollr that 1t appeared the wrong 150
t racts had been selected.
In an 1nterv1ew Wednesday wtth
reponers, Hodel was asked if, in hght
of news repons that some anti·
drilling demonstrators amved at a
Newport Beach rally by Mercedes,
Californians were being parochial 1n
their opP<>sition.
Hodel observed that those reports
had o m itted to say the cars in
question were chauffeured. A charac-
terization of California opposition as
parochial seems derogatory, Hodel
said, adding, "I don't want to say
something that 1s mterprctcd to be
pejorative about the people who are
repr~nting a very deeply, honestly
feh position."
He continued. "The Congress was
wise in 1978 ... in recognmng that the
decision ought to be made by some-
one who had to listen and try to take
into account all these things but
ultimately had to be free from local
veto.
The 1978 law requires the secretary
to try to spread the burdens and
benefits of offshore drilli~ around all
coasts. Texas and Louisiana mem-
bers of Congress, whose states have
the bulk of offshore production now,
have pointed out those provisions
apm and again in congressional
discussions of the subject.
Asked "what went wrong," Hodel
said, "I don't think anything went
wronio" since the agreement was
descnbed all along as tentative.
During the negotiations, depart-
ment specialists designated 210
promising tracts. but only 20 to 40 of
those wound up in the final package,
and 11 took six weeks to,.1et detailed
10fonna1ion on the 150, he said.
Pan of the reason for that long
penod was that oil companies were
reluctant to provide specific data on
tracts beca11i~"wc (4lo't protect 1t,"
the secretary said.
The next opponunity to re-impose
a drilling moratorium by members of
the House will come toward the end
of the month with a vote on a
continuing resolution to keep the
government financed. Hodel said
that would be the deadline for a
revised agreement, but he noted that
even if there is no agreement, offer-
ings off California could not be put on
the leasing schedule before the ador.
tion of the next leasing plan in 198 .
Hodel already has pledged not to
allow drilLing off eight particularly
beautiful or environmental spots,
including Big Sur, but he said he d id
not believe such prohibitions should
be enacted into law because of the
possibility of technological change,
such as a drilling "submarine that
doesn't leak" or completely
submerged drilling rigs.
EXEC TAKES WEST HOLL YWOOD~OST •.•
From Al
Chenelle will tit into such surround·
1ngs.
Not so suf1>rismgly, she declares
1Aa1 her job wtU offer a big challe.nge
~ bu1 not for the reasons one might
e!tpect
Rat o ut, she dismisses the
homosexual aspect ... It doesn't affect
me.·· she said." All communities have
special interests, special groups and
spec ial needs and issues. City govern-
ments have to respond to those.
"There wiJI be a challenge, but_it
will be in workina on the ground fl oor
(of the formation) of a new city."
Chenelle, a 37 year-old Califomian
who holds a master's degree in public
administration from Cal State Long
Beach, will be the second in com-
mand when she starts h~r new job
Sept. I I. Other d~partment heads
start their jobs about the same time.
Chenelle was chosen fjr the high·
Just Call·
642-6086
Dally Piiot
OeltYery
ta GuerentMd
MOftel*y·,-Y "* de ll04 ........ 'f°"' Dy
&30pm c;e•o.tot lom ~ )'GI" CooY .... 0.
~
rank.Jog posi tion, according to City
Manager Paul Blatzman, because she
knows her way around city hall and
has carved out a reputation in
Huntington Beach of being pcople-
onented and of having good rela-
\1ons. She's also a team player, he
said.
"She has a strong character,"
Blauman said. "She's soft on the
outside but firm on the inside."
haven for homosexuals, 'Blatzman
surmises because they weren't
hassled by the Los Angeles Police
Department.
A sizable Jewish population and
the movie and ente~nment indus-
try made the community more ac-
cepting of gays, he said.
West Hollywood council officials
have reocntly desi~ted October as
AIDS awareness onth. The y've
allocated money t disseminate-in·
formation about the disease at pubUc
forums and home workshops.
The community m which Cbenelle
will be working, Blatzman said, is
very liberal and socially concerned. It
has a large population of senior
citizens and youna. single men.
Historically, the gay community
hu been deni~ted, so the town is •
especially sensitive to human righti
and fair treatment, he said.
According to medical sources,
AIDS cripples the body's immune
system, leaving its victim vulnerable
to infections and other diseases,
including cancers.
Accordina to latest statistics from
the Associated Press, AIDS had
stricken 12,599 people as of Aug. 22.
The disease has taken 6,338 lives
since fiJUres were first kept in 1979.
· Before incorporation. when West
Hollywood was still part of Los
Angeles County, 1t was patrolJed by
sheriff deputies: 1t perhaps became a
Wbal do you like about tbe Dally Pllot? Wbat doa'I you Hite? CaJI Ille
number at left and your message will be recorded, truacrlbed ud dellvere4
tot.be appropriate editor.
The aa1ne U ·boar an1•erlD1 aervlct may be uaed to record lettcra to lbe
editor 011 any topic. Conlrlb•lora to oar Leu.era colamn muat leclade tllelr
name and telepboee number for verification. No clrcalatloo calls, please.
Tell us wbal'a on yoar mlad.
Kat9n Wittmer
Pu blither
Clrculetton 714/M2-4m
Ct111tfted adveftlelng 114/IG-MTI
AM °"*' .......,, .. ~
MAIN CWACa
l30 Wttt 9ey SI . Colla ,.._, CA
..... lddr-Boa 15'0 Coeta Mae CA 9H2t
...,.,,.¥ -iunOly ,, "°' dO not ~ 1°"' Goc>Y 0y 1 • ,..., ca• i:i.to<t
Franll Zlnl
Edh0<
ftOMmary Churchman
Col'ltrolhtr
10 • "' eN1 yo.11 COCtY .,,.,...,
Clrculatton
Ta .. pttone9 .__
()l'W109 ~ ""-...... .....
'
"obet1 L. Cantrell
PrOdudtlon
Manager
How8rd Mullenary
AdVertlti~ Olree10<
Donald L. WUHam•
ClrculetiOfl
Maneger
• ..
VOL11,N0.241
,
Sunny, warmer weather ahead
Ltno-1no ahoMtl w lr*led a c;oot Southtm California Nl1y
today but lklee wtll ctMt =ht In • pretu<M to eunny and warmer ..ether Frid9Y. for .,. Mid.
In the ooaatll .,..., the oool ..ether ~ttem mert<td t>y
night encl m~n ~Cloud• wu predleted to continue thr<>UQ~ the WNkend. lght ot 56 to 85 ww• fortCUt, wtth ~ha
Friday lf'I the Ot.
Along the Ortnee Cout It wffl be fair tonight and Friday. but
.ome nlQht end morning cloud• mainly touth. Warmw Friday.
Hight Frldey In 70I. Lowt tonight 55 to 85.
From Point Conoeotlon to the Mexican BotcMt -Inner
waters: Ught vet1ab6e wlnd1 night and morning hour• beCC>mtng
touthwelttoweet 10to 18knotawlth 1 to3tootwtridwev.elnthe
afternoon end 9Y9f'llng· hou..-tonight end Friday. S°'-!thw.et
tweMa 1 to 3 feet. P1111y cloudy through Frtdey morning
becomlno lllr In th9 afternoon.
U.S. Tempe ... 81 .. 11
.. 12
N 71 11 n
12 •
12 11 11 72
.. 72
11 'fl
" 1• 101 re u ..
... 12 t2 n
.. 10 .. " ea eo 71 12
.. 72
llO .. 79 61
81 5.3
.. 70 12 1S
llO 73 17 ff
N IO
llO 10
.. 61 ea 11
71 ..
.. 10
It n IO II 10a IO • n 101 11 .. 11
.~. ~ ~ ~ 'lllONTS ~ \ tll ~~ £fiJ·~ wa••-C o._.
~,,,. "''~ Rain Fk.ill•H Sno .. Ote•uoeo ....,.. 51•1• ~ 1..,. I
'-'•t·VI Wttlf'\t-• St t ~('.&• <.. ••• -r •
Calif. Tempe ::::~~':. ~ r.
HIQfl. '°""·'°'a• llOut't endlnCI i1 a _r.,_ __ v_111i.y _____ 1_0_•2_,
::.~ ~= ~ Tide. 'lflM',O IO '4 TOOAY ~-· &4 M ~lllgh I IOpm ~ r. :: 8-ndtow 1:•7pm
PMO ~ 88 M P'M>AY
ft9d .,.. 64 .. F1rtt hlOh a 1a ~ City 75 IO Fit.I IOw 1'. It !::. =--~ ~ 8-dNQll 201pm Saft Dlteo 7S et 9-IO IOw 10.~ Pm
• 7
11
211
28
4.8
" Sen l'fenolloo 70 e 1 lentee.twa 71 12 Sun Mtatod1y117:14p.m.,1i..Frtc11y ltoaktoll 11 57 II 1:30 1.m and Mia IQlln 11 7:24 D m
High. IOw tot 24 "°""' MOlne 11 6 p.m Moon ,.... IOdlY 11 10·31 p.m., Ml• ..... 90 II 'no.,. el 12 17 pm 1nO l'IMI 1Q11n 11 ~ 72 62 11 1Sp.m
.... 82 37 ----------..... 7S 47 =II :: :: Surf Report L-e leldl 71 13 ....,.,.. 82 57 LOCATIOM l&D IHAN MonroM 71 61 Huntington llMofl 1-3 fair ....... .. .. ~.i.41)1. ~ 2-3 ,.,,
~ 8-111 72 12 40l?I SltMI, ~ 2-3 tw c..to 70 to 22nd StlMI. Hewpotl 24 hllt
....... .. 61 lelbOeW~ 1·2 poor ......... 74 M LeQUM ll..oll 1·2 poor ... ..,_dlfto 10 eo hn o""*'•• 1.3 poor ... .,.., 14 5e ...,., 1emp ...
... ..... 71 5e .... Olleellon' 90\M-
...... .... 72 ea.-
SCHOOL SITE SALE GOES TO VOTE •••
From Al
federal fundinJ. Also at risk 1s $I 0 million in rental
assistan<ie for low-income elderly
people, said Recd Flory. the project
consultant.
lnteit.sc negotiations between Flory
and county and school district of-
ficials has resulted in an option
agreement that appears to satjsfy
everyone's needs.
The complicated l&J'CCment will
allow the DUlies to cl0te ctcrow
within five days of the church aroups'
deliverina payment guarantees to the
school district.
In return, the school district will
sell the school site fot $2.625 million
- or $75,000 less than was antici-
pated a year qo.
In addition, the school district -if
the U.S. Department ofHousin& and
Urban Development agrees -wtll
have an option to buy \\aQk the school
site on Wesley Drive aRCr 55 years.
Project sponsors intend to
purchase the propeny with $1.3
million in HUD funds, a $900,000
promissory note and lener of credit
from the Stein-Brief Group and a
$41 0,000 warrant from Orange Coun-
ty.
COURT BACKS PROJECT •••
The county plans to eventually
build Laguna Overlook Park on its
half of the school site. Because it is a
public agency, the county ~ived
first crack at the surplus school
property. 1 ts cooperation has enabled
the senior housing project to be
located there.
From Al
Canyon Road and Laguna Niguel. was opposed by the Vllla&t Laguna, a taauna Bea.ch environmental sroup that fint filed suit qainst the project in
1979. -
Stein-Brief is involved in the
purchase only because it is buying the
project'saffordable housing credits so
the firm will not have to provide low
or moderate-income housing at its
Monarch Beach dtvelopment.
A spokesman for Village Laguna has indicated the group has no plans to
appeal the ruling.
l he proposed San Joaquin Hills Freeway1 which is stronaly opposed by
the city of Laguna Beach, would sli~ mrough ~~ community. and
development fees generated by the project are envmoned as paying a
substantial share of the ftuway's eventual construction costs.
The school board meets at 7:30
p.m. in the district offic~ SSO
Blumont St.
.....
OIL FOES TAKE FIGHT TOW ASHING TON •••
From Al
already in Washington worlong on
the coaJition's behalf, Freidenrich
said.
Since some important meetings on
the oil-driUinf question will be held
next week, "it s pretty important that
our people be there to be working
closely with the Legislature,"
Fre1denrich said.
September is a crucial month for oil
exploration foes. An existing drilling
moratorium covering about two-
thirds of the Outer Continental Shelf
off California expires Sept. 30 and
Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel
wants a compromise plan in place
before then.
Hodel was in California Aug. 19
throu$h 31 accepting testimony on a
tentative compromise worked out by
some members of the state con-
gressional delegation. The com-
promise would expand oil explo-
ration 10 150 nine-square-mile tracts
currently protected by the mora·
tori um.
46 Fubio11 J.WJd
Newport &.ch
714--64()-8810
•
After I I town hall meetinp, in-
cluding one in Newport Beach, Hodel
returned to Washington wtth the
conviction that the compromise mus\
be changed to provide the oil industry
with a more promising selection of
tracts.
While in Orange County, Hodel
said he would consider dropping the
offshore tracts. but only because they
are low on the oil industry's interest
scale. The coalition bad urged Hodel
to extend protection to Orange Coun-
ty like he did for Bia Sur and
Monttrer. Bay. He promised those
areas will be kept free from oil
drilling.
Hodel said such a promise would
be premature in Oranae County's
case and that tracts here will be
considered in reneaotiations with the
congressional deleption.
Evelyn Hart, a Newpon Beach
council 1hember active in the coali-
tion, sajd she and council member
Ruthelyn Plummer will probably
catch "the Red Eye" for Washington
after their Monday night council
meeting.
Asked what she thouJ!lt were the
chances of the coalition swaying
ne.sotiations 10 their advantage, Han
said "I try to be optimistic because
that's the only thing you can do ... I
think we have a chance. Now, how
good that chance, we're not sure ...
Bill Schreiber, an aide to U.S. Rep.
Bob Badham, R-Newport Beach, said
the time is right for Orange County to
impress its views on· Congress. "The
thing is heating up next week ... the
issue is coming to a head quite
quickly." -Schreiber suggested the coabtjon
would stand the best chance of
influenceing Democrats like Leon
Panetta, 0-Cannel VaUey, who
drafted the original compromise. Of
the Republicans, "only a few of them
are S)'mpathetic with the restriction
on offshore drilling." he sajd.
Assorted
Sport Shirts
Select from a unique.
collection of sport
shirts styled in
button-down as well as
regular collars.
Wear them with
our classic
plain or pleated -front
corduroy trousers.
.. (~19D11H-....... ) Gentleman 's Clothing
Inspired by Tradition .
' -
f
BULLE TIN BOARD
Sundowner kids
to seeJ)odgers
A. tnp to a Dodaers pme f ollowcd by an
overnight camp at the YMCA will hiahli&ht Friday's
Sundowners O ub meeting at the South ·Coast
YMCA, 27781-8 La Paz Road La&una Niauel.
The club is open to any child 'from S to 12 and
meets the first Fridar of each month from 6 p. m. to
8:30 a.m. $.a1urday. Children should be dropped off
at the Y or Crown Valley Community Park by S:30 p.m.
T~e cost of the program is S 1 S, which includes a
game ticket, bus transporation. dinner and break-
fast. Call 831-9622 or 49S-04S3 for registration
information.
After-school program •et
An after-school proaram for children aaes 5
through 12 begins Thursday in Irvine.
ihe program is sponsored by the Sou.th Orange
County YWCA and is available at \:Jnivenfty Park.
Turtle Roe~. Culvcrdale, College Park, Woodbrid&e
Instant, Wes1woods Basic Plus and El Toro
Elementary schools. Enrollment forms and infor-
mation arc available by contacting the Y's Irvine
office at 552-3355.
Slumber party •et In Irvine
Children agtd 6 to 12 years can enjoy an cnd-of-
summer outdoor slumber party at Deerfield Com-
munity Park in Irvine this weekend. Deerfield staff
will supervise children in an evening of ptnC$,
movies and olher activities that will culminate the
next morning with a pancake breakfast.
The overnight party begins at 8 p.m. Friday and
ends at 9 a.m. Saturday. For information or
registration, call the city's community services
department at 55 1-8638.
Wor.tsbop on grief at OCC
A day-long series of workshops, lectures and
round table discussions on dca.Jing with grief will
begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at Orange CQJst College.
The conference will focus on the loss of a child or
sibling. the loss of a spouse through death or divorce
and the loss of a parent.
Participants will be able to choose from l7
workshops on dealing with loss. guilt and grief. A
panel of experts will discuss ways to anticipate a
loved on~·s death and cope with it. Those interested
may r:egister at the college's community service
office m the Student Center on campus or by calling
432-5880.
Gymna•tlc show In Mesa
Carl's Jr. and the Costa Mesa Girls Club will
host a gymnastics demonstration Saturday in the
fronl parking lot of the Carl's restaurant at 279 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa.
The event is scheduled for 11 a.m. and the
public is invited to attend.
String Players recruldng
The Crown Valley String Players will meet
Friday from 9 a.m. 10 noon at the Crown Valley Park
Community Building, on Crown Valley Parkway
near Niguel Road.
The group mv1tes all string players interested an
stimulating their playi ng ability to Join the weekly
sessions. Call Dorothy Hendricks. the group's
conductor, at 492-0609 for.further informa1ion.
HB Newcomers to meet
The Huntington Beach Newcomers O ub will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Red Onion
·Restaurant at Peter's Landing tn Huntington
Harbour.
The brunch program will ~n at 9:30 a.m. and
all newcomers to the area are invtted. Call 964-8073
or 964-1 753 for details.
PpHce aacd.on In Newport
A public auction of unclaimed possessions
including-bi~les, jewelry, fishing gear~ and adding-
machines will be held 9 a.m. Saturday at the
Newport Beach ponce station.
A public viewing begins at 8 a.m. All items are
sold on an as-is basis without guarantee to condition
and must be removed at the end of the auction. The
police station is located at 870 Santa Barbara Drive.
Thunday. Sept. 6
• 7:30 p.m., La1ua Beaclt acllool board, board
meeting room, SSO Blumont St. _
PoucE LoG
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/fhul'lday, Septembet s. 1985 • AS
AIDS, blood serum defect linked
From ataff ud wlre report•
Researchers at UC Irvine say they bave
di1COvertd a previously unknown defect in
the blood serum of AIDS patients that may
make them mo~ susccpuble to fatal
infections.
The defect inhibits the d1sease-fighuna
ability of white blood cells known as
aranulocytes. key components of lhe
body's immune system.
The immune system 1s cnpplcd by
acquired immune deficiency syndrome,
l~ving patients vulnerable to fataJ inftt·
tfons and other diseases. including cancers.
Scientists at the UCI Medical SCb09I
and Childreos Hospital of Orange County
found the defect in a study of four AIDS
patients and 14 patients with a condition
known as pre-AIDS. or AIDS-related
complex.
Patients with pre-AIDS suffer fever.
swollen lymph nodes, night sweats, weight
loss and other symptoms similar to AII~S.
Another fine mess
but do not have the fuJJ...blown disease.
ln the body's normal response to
disease. vanuJocytes detect chemicals
fro m fore1an orpnisnh or defective cells,
then move toward the invaders to en,uJf
aod kill them, said Dr. Mitchell S. Cairo.
an associate professor of hematology and
oncolOJY at Childrens Hosp1taJ.
_But in theAlDS and prei-AIOS pauent~.
somethina inhibits the granulocytes so
they are less capable of movina toward and
attack.in& the invading infectious or-
ganiSfl\S, he sajd,
Whatever inhibits the granµJ ocytt:s a~
pears to be in blood serum -the hqu1d
part of blood -not the aranulocytes
themselves because "if we take aranu-
locytes from these pauents and put them
wlth normal donor scrum, we can correct
the defect," Cairo said. "But if we put
healthy ,aranulocytcs in sick serum. they
start acting sick."
Other researchers have found that AIDS
damages the discasc-fightina abilitie~ of
olh~ types of wl'u te blood cells called T -
cells and 8-cells. But C-.ro and Or. Sudhar
G upta. chief of UCl's ammunoloay
d1 vtsion, were the first to study the
disease's efTecta on pnulocyle
"T~ may be de~btng a new defect"
tn addition to those caused by AIDS 1n T-
cells and lk:iells, said Dr. Howard
Strekhff. • senior staff fellow 11 the
National Cancer Institute. ·
"It's 1ntercsung." he said dunng a
telephone antcrvtew from dethesda, Md
"It's most hkely not the central 1m-
munol0&JC defect in AIDS. but may
contribute to the risk of infect1on an
pauents."
Gupt.a agreed, saying the granulOC) te
defect may bt' only a ~ndary conse-
quence of AIDS.
"I would not go so far as to say th.ls might
be important an 1he outcome of the
disease," he said "The importance of
Lhesc abnormalities 1s not presently
known."
Cairo said be and Oupia now aft U')'tot
to identify tbe chcm.ic:aJ that inhibna tbe
araouJocyw. 1f they I.re 1uccessfW, they
miaht be able to deveJop a way to trait the
defect. aJthouah such ~atment would
restore onJy part of the body's 1mroune
wnem crippled by AIDS. be added.
The results of the Sludy by Cairo and
Gupta have been submitted to the Amcn-
cao Society of Hematoloey for Pf"C'CO-
tauon at the aroup's annual mcetin& 10
December.
AIDS is most likcJr to strike bomoscit·
uals. abusers of il\)cctable drup and
hemoph1hacs. It can apparently be spread
by sexual contact, cont.am anatcd needlC$
and blood transfusion~. but not by casual
contact.
As of Aua 22. 1985. AIDS bad struck
12,599 people in the United States and
claimed 6,3l8 lives since 1979. The
Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta
began ltccpma 1rack on June I , 1981 , and
traced back to 1979
Claim for
be~tincin
LB denied
By LISA MAHONEY
OllMDlllJ ..........
I\ Laguna Beach resident wh o sa)S he
was tnjured by a police tnformant is
seeking $4 million 1n damage.$ from the
ctty for neghgentl) supervising the man
Pohce Chief Neal Purcell has denied
there 1sany basis for James "Jay" Murley's
claim. "The allegation 1s totally Wltho ut
foundation or ment," he said.
Murie) 's claim was rejected Tuesda) b)
the City Council. He may now pursue a
lawsuit against the city
According 10 papers Murley filed wnh
the ctty clerk's office. he was tnJUred by a
former Lagunan -Jon Enc Sasseen -as
he stood on a str~l comer Ma) 1 1
Sasseen allegedly attacked Murley. dam-
aging his nght eye. He was arrested and
booked by Laguna Beach police for the
alleged assault and battery
Murley. who won't talk about the case
because of asscen's upcommi cn minal
tnal. claims Sasseen was acting as an
informant for the police department at the
umc of the attack.
But Purcell says police did not enhn
Sasseen's cooperatton unttl lhrcc days
after the assault when they a.gain arrested
him. this ume for allegedly sclhng drugs to
undercover officers nearly a month before.
Motorlata who recuiarly uee Lqu.na Road be·
tween Allcla Parkway and Runnlq Deer Lane ln
La.Cuna Ntauer..111 have to find alternate routea
for about a week. Workmen are repairing a water
main which broke Wednesday, caualng the
pavement around lt to collapse.
"Clearl)'. the assauh and battery oc-
curred pnor to the narcouc arrest and
informant use ofMr. Sasseen by officer.> ot
the police departmenC' Purcell wrote
Stalker tearp reviews unsolved killings
By SUE MANNING Februar..
•• 11111 s"-ewrtter lnvest1gatorsare"looktngbackonall of
LOS ANGELES -Police hen· and in our homicides that had strange circum-
San Francisco are re v1cw1ng dozens of -stances." Gates said. The rev1e" ot
unsolved homicides. bu"lanes. kidnap-unsohed cases. "'h>eh also included bur-
pings and molestations in an effort to ,,,. glanes. abductions and m_olesta11ons.
determine 1f an y were tied to the .. Night would go bad 10 198 1. Gates said .
Stalker" serial k11l1ngs. He refused to elaborate on cases involv-
Fingerprints found in the apartment ofa ing "strange circumstances." bul m-
Los Angeles woman slam I 5 mon1hs ago vesugators ha ' e said drawings of 1n\ ened
match those of Richard Ramirez. 25. the ·pentagrams. or the-pointed stars. used as
man accused of being the Night Stalker, satanic S} mbols "'ere found at se' eral
Los Angeles Police C'hiefDarvl Gates said cnme (icenes.
Wednesday. · Court documents filed b> an Franetsco
It was also re1.ealed that Ramirez spe nt in'estigators sa~ Ram irez was obsessed
six weeks 1n Jail after being arrested on "tlh satanl!om and the penta&[am S} mbol
Dec. 12. 1984. using the alias Richa rd Thc:casc 1n "htrh Ramirez fingerpnn ts
Munoz Moreno. alleged I) were fo und was the June 28. 1984
Los Angeles Mun1c1pal Court record~ sla} ing of Jennie V1ncow. 79, "'hose bod )
show Ramirez. using the ahas .. was \\-a s d1sco,ered m her northeast Lo~
arrested 1n an Pedro when the stolen -\ngdes apanment, Gates said. Her throa1
Toyota Corolla station wagon he was had been slashed.
driving nearly collided with a Los Angeles That killing m·curred nine months
police car. before the first of the sla y1ngs allnbuted to
Booked for mvest1gauon of fel on> auto the Night Stalker.
thcfl. Ramirez pleaded no contest Dec 17 ln,esugators ha'e blamed at leas1 14
to a misdemeanor v1olat1on and was killings and 21 other attacks o;mce March
sentenced to 75 days ID J&ll. less e-1&0t da+s on the senal killer. who ente-red homes at
already ser"ed. night through unlocked doors and "'ln-
Hc was released Jan 23. sheriffs dows and attacked v1ct1ms 14 tth guns.
depuuessaid.Astnng ofatlca~ 14k1lhngs kn1'c and other "capons. ome v1ct 1m~
attributed to the N1aht ta lker began in "l're mu11lated and tortured The ktlkr
Captors cited, reward urged
LOS .\.'.'IGEL~ I .\ P)-C111zens ~ho helix-d carture the man t harged 1n lhl" '\ gt11
S1aUcer" murder case were honored b' the C'1t' C oun .. ·al and Ma\or Tom Bradk\
The Night Stalker has been blamect fQl"at least I ~ murders and 21 assaul!~ 'tart·"' 1dc-
R1chard Ramirez. 25. was arrested S!turda~ "'hen angn Ea~• Lo) .\ngefe, rrs1den1-.
cornered him after he allegedl~ tned to steal cars rn thei r ne1ghborhll\~
The people "ho rece1 .. ed cit~ commcndauons ~ ednc-<.da~ were in' oh cd 1r. the
cha~ and capture of Ramirez
Bradle;r said the S 70.000 rt'ward fund tor the :-0.1gh1 ~talker~ car1urt' .ind u•n \ 1d1\m
should be a"'arded now. rather than wall for a con\ 1ct1on He aJ ,,, $31d tht' m11nt'\ ,h,1uJJ
be issued whether there ts a con' 1c11on or not
The cit). count}. state. pn"ate agenc1e\ and res1dt'nl' ha' e, ntnt'lutrll :11 •tw Jund
Brad le) suggests 1ha1 rep~ntau' t'S of ca\Jh group >hould Jel a..k •ho \hl1u1J ''°' l't' l 1 l1t·
mont'} and when.
The Los Angeles Cit) Counnl a'tf..ed the Police Depanmrn1 Jn,1 \ht• \'II\ J1t11rnl 1 t
detenmne who should rece1\e the $25.000 p1.1'>ted b~ the lit\
The Los .\ngele> ( oun t~ Board ot Su pe n 1sors on Tuesda' h1>0oreu thl rl ,1Jt·n: ...
and sht'nffs dt'put~ "'ho "ere m .. ohed 1n Ram1n.-1· capturt
also ma~ ha' e f..1dnapped and mole\tt•d
four children. detect1,es ha\e ~td
San Fram.1!.co detecu' es began re\ tt'"'
ing more than Oil un<,ohed sla,1ngs ''"lt
1983
··we feel Mr Ramirez ma' h.1, c hc.'en 1n
San Franl'l)lO( for' 1<,1t<,I a1 least bcgin n1n~
1n ear)\ l'HO. · \atd !:>an Franct\CO polt,e
Lt (1el'rge t-..o"alsl 1 ht·ad ot hnm1ude
Jn FrJn1.1~1.1J police ..aid the\ \'l:'rt
,tud\lng thl' Jl"ath~ ,,f at leas t four pe11ple
f..1lkd b' an intruder "hl1 el'lered thwugh
Jn un lex J..ed door or "'1 nJov. .\l~l' \\ ednl'\da' ~heriff, .JJt'a \Cour
Ing J -.Cl11nn ot nonheast LO\ \ngt'k !i for a
ti.u n h(-It'' ed dnpped b' Ra .... re1 tound
,:, .1n1de' hc.·.,1Je .1 1rec"'a' '>J J 'henff.,
nniu1\ L\nJa EJmond'
Man shot-down by cops in
Irvine bank holdup dies
l;lsl weekend. Police repons said the
th1efmay have gatfRd CDlr) b) UStng
bolt cutters • • • Je"'eh) 1.alued at S54J .35 "'a~
reported stolen Wcdncsda) from a
home an the 9800 bloc lo. of Conttnen-
tal sometime in the past 10 da\~ . . .. .\ $450 I 0-speed bin de w .l~ re-
ported stolen from tn front ol .1 homr
tn the 17200 blocl of Bolsa < h1~a
Road Tuesday night.
Oncntal 'as<'s worth Still a SI< K'
lanrp and an sgo mm1a1ure grand-
fa ther clod weT't' reported q olen
"t'dne~a' from a horn<' m the ~Ill!
block of ~\llle • • • .\ ~ewpon Beach rcs1Jenl rC'ported
that as she "'as using a pubh1. phone
\\.t'dnesda' in the parl ing k•t tit J
Luck) 's supermarket at the corner l'I
Balboa Boule' ard and ':!nd \tr('("l
her camera rqu1pmcnt she ha d kft lln
the ground be hind h<'r "'as \tolrn
fhc loss \\3) esumatcd at S 1.-14'
<,tl1kn tr.•m a Oana P111n1h11m~·1n the :..i Ot.1 M1x k of)<i Paz v:t·Jnr"<l:l\ • • • \ ( ''a \1e~ rc,i.lrr t n·p.1nNJ
~ t'dnr,Ja, that <.(IOWi'lnt· \lllle a
SJ 4il a.ousllc gu itar J n,1 J "allt•t
c'('nl;t ning crt-dll 1.J rJ, hut nu l·a~h
trl1r his car parked 1n J Dana Pou\\
p.l'J..1ng 'itruc1u r<' a1 \J .10. L1 Pla1a
By STEVE MARBLE °' .... °"" ..........
A 62-ycar-old man who was felled
in a hail of police bullets late Friday
died early today at a Santa Ana
trauma center.
JamesC. BaJlentyne was hit at least
five times by police gunfire after the
he reportedly pulled out a loaded .45-
caliber pistol while tryi ng to make a
getaway after allegedly robbing the
Crocker Sank branch near John
Wayne. ~irpon in Irvine. according to
authont1es.
Sallentync never rcpmcd con-
sciousness and was pronoun~ dead
today at 6 a.m., accord1na to a nursing
supervisor at Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana.
P'ot&Dtaln Valley
Sometime last week, a Santa /\na
resident had her car towed. When she
went to claim it Wednesday at Bnt
Tow, 902S Garfield St., some
cloth.ins. her car stereo and cassette
tapes were mjnina. The loss was
estimated at SS9S. 76. • • • A resident in the 18600 block of
Ptumou reponed Wcdn~y that a
known auspect took bla S6S bell
sander. PoUce reports said the victim
and the sua~ had finished work.int
on the vicum'• car when he saw the
suspect take the sander. • • • Someone rel)()rtcdly stole a $400
A spokesman for the slate Depart-
ment of Corrections said Ballentyne
had never been in stale prison and
local authorities said they are not
certain why the 62-year-old man
allegedly staged the robbery after he
left home Friday. telling his wife he
was going to a meeting.
Bapentyne walked 1010 the bank
branclf' at Douglas Plaza, 19000
.MacArthur Blvd .. about 4 p.m. and
handed an empty briefcase 10 a teller.
who was ordered to fill it with cash.
police alleged.
The man apparently ~mained tn
the bank for nearly 20 minutes before
takina the bank's vice president
hostage and walking outside. Police
said the briefcase was stuffed wtth
car stereo from a 1984 Honda Accord
parked in the prqe of a C'on-
dominium in the 9500 block of El Ray
Tuesday n\aht. • • • A resident 1n the 9700 block of
Brookbay Circle reported Monday
niaht that someone stoic has $5SO
Tik.ara l l-tpeed bicycle from in front
of a home in the I 1300 block of
Goldenrod A venue.
Ba.atlafton Beach
Thiu handpns valued 11 $4 0 ,
were reoorted 11olen from a home 1 n
the 17'00 block of ~till Harbor
Wednesday afternoon I ••• A $300 car -terco was reported
'
S40,000
Ballcnt) nC' may have ~en unaware
that pohce officers had surrounded
the bank while h<' ltn'gered 1ns1de.
authonttes said. Police said Ballen-
tyne pulled out a weapon and rcfu ed
to tO~!> the gun to the ground.
A patrolman and two dett'ctt~c'i
opened fire. pohce said. Sgt. Richard
Bo"'man said Ballentync "as hit at
least fi ve limes although one officer
said the man ma} hdvc been shot a~
man> as 12 times.
The shoottng ts being ID' cst1g.ated
b) the Orang<' C'ount) D1stnct .\t-
tomey's oOice. Boyd Und<'rwood. the
;deputy distnct attome) assigned to
the case. could not bt' reached for
comment on his invest1pt1on.
• stolen from a whne 1979 Volkswqen
convertible ~riced in a parkit'la stall
of a condominium 10 the 400 block of
Coral Reef last weekend. • • • A male JuveruJe was apprebend.ed
for 1llqt<ily sbophf\1n1 Wednetday •
'th a Taraet store, 9882 Adams Ave
He was taken into custody and the
$75 in electronics equ1pmmt he ,tote
was recovered.. • • • A S220 aold nedcla~ was reported
stoJen from a home in the 7 00 block
ofhrton Wednesday . . ' Tools valued at SJ.000 v.crt re·
ported stolen from the locked Pra&C
ofa home in the SOO block of Geneva
)
• • • Someone rcponedl) stole S595 1n
1ools from the garage ofa ht.)ml" m th<'
9700 block of Brookba\ somet1mc-
Tu<'sday or Wednesda\
Irvine
~ res1dt'nt 1n the JcC)() block of Fem
treet rt'poned \\.ednesda)' that mort'
than S400 1n clothing was stolen from
her bedroom doset while workmen
were dotng som<' worlc on ht'r h9use 1 n
the pa~t "<'Cl • • • When emplo:rces at a C'ar dealer·~
-along Auto Center Onve took 1nv!!n-
tory Wednesda)'. they rrahzed that
two I 985 Lincoln Towncars. two
1985 Lmcoln Continentals. and one
1985 Mercury Marquis wcrt m1sstng
from the lot, police said. • • • Juan Jose CampQs. 24, and Rob-
erto Gutierrez CAmpos, 19. ~re
artt\led on so~p1c1on o( pos~mg
rnan.1uana Wcdnesd.a) momma in
the 1 SOO block of ~nd 'trttt They
we re taken to Orange County Jail and
booked • • • A $200 gold bracele1 wa, reported
stolen Wednclday from a home alona
.\lderwood
Jlfewport Beach
.\ ~n frot \ouchtone phonc
wo"h SlS, a 12-mch dtametrr pl•te
W1th a draaon des1~n wonh S 100. t~o ..
• • • .\ burglar reponl'dh ~tole $ t ' I \1
1n Jt'v.eln from a home 1n the ~ .. 111.1
hlock of l 1ghthou<,e \1onda\ \omc
of the mort 'aluabl<' item, 1.if..("
includl'd a S' 000 gold w.m.h .ind J
S2.000 diamond nng
Coeta Ma.a
.\ \'ol\14agenbus a \ 11h u ~l JnJ
a Hon<b -\rcord "<'rt' re~lrlC\I tiu
g.lanzcd \\edne~a' mMn1ng "'hit.
parlc<'d 1n the lot of the Famil~ htnC'"
C'enter. lflOO .\dams '°"'<' In all 1hrlT
1nc1dt'nts the thief too~ the \ 1drn1 '
pu~ In t"O of the th ree theft' lhc
purse contained a chcd.~)()t., .in.I
ttd1l cards Ho.,...cver. 1n none n l thr
thefts did thC' thief ~ct moN' th;1n \I 0
1n cash • • • resident ol an •P3nn1<'n1 1n tht'
~200 hloct.. ol Harbor Souk'ud
rtported that SI I .S 1n Jt\lot'll"\ and a
SJQ calculator v.a~ ~ktn from her
home while she was 11 1 ne1J hN>r'\
home bab.,, s11t10g t'arl\ Wl'dnt~'
mom1na
Sou't.h County
Som('()ne rcp<>rtedl\ '10k S4QO 1n
cash from a Dana Point home 1n 1he
}.HOO blOC'k <>f Malya T u~a'
n11ht ...-• . . A $900 Role\ .,....114<h wa\ rcp0n('(l
. . .
\ t'lu rglar stolt J ~ ~ .: nr1e anJ 11' s I ~ leather c3'l' 1fll"1 .rn El TN•
h1 •nil' in the-: _ ..lt M t11.icl.. ul ( ti<> la
fkll,1 <;omet1 mr IJ\t "n l · · • • • f'hl<'' e'I \tOlt S4 '1n P<'"t'f ltl( '
ir"m l nhm1tl'll '" '""! [)e1,1llJ1 : ~ '\4:
l\•ralt.a tn uguM H1l1'
Bandits hit
sports store
in Newport
. 1",1 'Tic:n got •"•' "llh S41• 1n
\J't-JiiJ an unlnown amtiunt •1
l'h<"d·' ,11ler rohb1na .i t""POrt lkad1
SJ'lll\\ clothmg tore at aunpo1n;
"r1l11esJa, afternoon. f'Cllu:r rr r,.. 1wd toJa~
\,w1d1ng to pohC't reports thl
th•t' t~ <'nteT't'd the Qwclmlver stort
SR 'ProJuctton Plaza. at ab<.lUt 2 4 ~
p.m One of thtm d1~pla)'ed a 44
cahhct Mainum n-vot~er and d(·
mandcd mone)
Both 5uspccts are dC'SCnbt-d a\
.,.. hitc males. about 25 "ca" old. ~ ftt1
9 inches ial l. 150 pound\. wn b blond
hair One of tht 'U\J)C'('t'> v.-u ii"'
dcscn btd as hav1n1 acn~ ~•n on h1\
fact
The robhcr! esc&fl"d 1n a &.Ja' Vol~i"'agcn Jflla
, .
--
' Beirut kidnapping hostage Rioting spreads
to white areas
of South Africa allowed ~o visit his family JOHANNESBURG. South Afnc.a
(AP) -Black and mixed-race youths
burled psoline bombs and stones at
him, mlaht be freed soon after Israel have been kidnapped in Beirut s1noc homes in wrute suburbs of Cape
releases more Shiite prisoners it March 1984. The shadowy Islamic Town and East London. and one
hold$. Jihad, believed to be made up of homeowner responded with gunfire.
PARJS (AP) -A French re-
learCbe.r who was kidnapped in
Beirut in May was allowed to visit his
family, an official of the Shiite
Mollem militia lf'OUP Amal said in an
interview on Frencb television.
AkefHa.idar, reported to be Amal's
ICCODd~in-«>mmand, pve no other
details Wednesday night 6n Micbel Seu,.,., visit with his family, wbo live
in Beirut
Israel announocd 'Wednesday it Moslem fundament~li sts. has police said today.
would free 119 Arab pnsoners. most· claimed it is holding the Frenchmen It was the first repon of racial
ly Lebanese Shiites. Sept. 14. They arc and the Americans. violenoc spreading to white areas
the last aroup of Arab detainees French news repons quoted durina the year of unrest in which
whose freedom was demanded by Lebanese sources as saying Seurat, more than 6SO ~pie have died.
hijackers of a TWA jetliner in June. accompanied by two members of Police also wd they shot and killed
Two other Frenchmen. seven Amal, was allowed to go to his two youths wbo were among crowds
Americans -including former apartment for several hours Friday to throwing stones and psoline bombs
Huntington Beach resident David celebrate his daughter's first binhday. at police vehicles in the mixed-race
Jacobsen, the American University He was allowed to return with to)Vnship of Elsie's River near Cape
Hospital director -and a lrnlon several bOoks by Jean-Paul Sartre for Town. ;:=========================.-, Kauffmann. they said. The reports -About 60 mixed-race youths shat-said Seurat told his escorts that tered windows of a home in Cape
French news reports said the ,estu.re ma}' mean Seurat and Jean-
Paw Kauffmann, kidnapped with
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
'Kauffmann, a reporter fcit the weekly Town's white Windsor Park distnc1
magazine Evenement de Jeudi, was late Wednesday. Two homes wert
well. damaged in attacks by about SO
Islamic Jihad said it wants the blacks in the Amalinda suburb of East
release of 17 men impnsoned in London, about S50 miles cast of Cape
WORLD
~ -
Israeli planes hit Beirut,
killliig sbI Palestinians
By 1k Altoda&ed Pren
BEIRUT -An Israeli air raid on a guerrilla base near the onl)'. maj~r
Christian population ceater in Syrian:-00ntrolled c,astem Lebanon killed su1
Palestinians and wounded I 0, polioc said today. Pobce also reported tha~ a ~r
bombina in the Christian enclav~ ~f Zahlc ~rec hours before the ai~ ~1d
Wednesday killed 14 people and m1ured 46. five more people were m1ssmg
and presumed dead, police reported. The car bomb at Zahle's vcgetabl~ market
was the sixth in Lebanon since Au~ t 4. At least I S4 people have been killed and
296 wounded in explosions.
Chlneee alayera' appeala rejected
TAIPEI Ta~n~~The Supreme Coun bas rejected ~e appeals of two
reputed aanisters sentenced to _life impri,sonm~nt a!\er being convlc~d of
murdering a Chinese~Amcrican 1oumahst in California last year. A five-Judge
panel turned down the appeals of Chen Chi-Ii, .42, and Wu Tun. 3S, coun
officials said. Chen, reputed leader of Taiwan~s larges! un~crworld
organization, the Bamboo Gang. ~d Wu were convict~ by th~ high co.un
June 3ofkillingjoumalist Henry L1u, 52, at the garage of his home tn DalyCtty.
near San Francisco, last Oct. l.S.
"We were interested· in reaching more
potential customers in Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. The Daily Pilot of-
fered the most coverage of these areas
for a relatively low cost. We started
advertising in the Daily Pilot and im-
mediately saw a significant increase in
our store traffic and our business. We
j :;Ku;;:w;;:aJ;;:.t;;:. ::;;:::;;:::;;:==::::======T:;;o:;;wn=, pQ==licc=:sa;;:id;;. ::;;::=::::;;::::;;::~ W;. German .ecretary admits •pying
BONN. West Germany -f:. secre.llry in ~e president's office who is
under arrest has admitted she spied for commurust East Germany and took
money for it the federal prosecutor's office said Wednesday. The secretary.
Margarete H0ckc. was arrested Aug. 24 ~n ~uspicion ?f espionage. Prosecutors
said her admissions came during questioning by police.
are very happy with our de-
cision to run every week in
the Pilot."
John Joae ph
Wicke• Furniture
Coata Mesa
' 642-4321
lily Pilat
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..
------~~~~~~--~-~~~__..___~~ I • I "'·
Soviets, Afghan rebel• in aklnnlah
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -A large Soviet-Afghan fo~. with air and
armored support launched repeated assaults on rebel ~s1t1o~s near the
Pakistani border Wednesday, trying to crush the Mosle!TI u~su.rgents and ~ut
their supply lines. Although the rebel firepower .1s h~.1ted,. gucmlla
commanders said their men were holding many of their pos1ttons 1~ eastern
Afghanistan's Paktia province. Heavy losses were reponed on both sides.
~ .
Guatemala off era conceuiona ... . . GUATEMALA CITY -The government rolled back a!l increa~ in bus
fares, promised to freeu prices of basic goods and ra1~ saJ~nes. but
demonstrations against its economic policies con~nued until police .broke
them up with tear gas. It was the second time this year that the military
government of Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Victores has been forced to cancel
measures designed to bolster the weak economy.
NATION
Gulf Coast area declared 'cll-ter'
PASCAGOULA, Miss. -Food. shelter and water remained scarce today
as authorities estimate that more than 2S,OOO families in Mississippi, Florida
and Alabama suffered propeny losses when Hurricane Elena slammed into the
coast. President Reagan declared Mississippi's coast.al counties of Harrison.
Hancock and Jackson a disaster area Wednesday. bringing the prospect of
federal aid for victims of the hurricane. The Federal Emergency Management
Agency, in recommending the declaratfon, noted that thousands of families
and businesses were hit by the hurricane.
O'Neill rape Reagan on trade deficit
WASHINGTON -House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said
Wednesday that President Reagan "doesn't give a damn" about trade
problems costing the nauon thousands of jobs or "any issue that's out there."
As the House returned from a one-month recess, a week ahead of the Senate,
O'Neill said the federal deficit and the trade gap overshadow Reagan's tax plan
among most Americans. He said there is little sentiment for a tax overhaul and
that the president would have to push hard to get it through Congress. Tbe
Massachusetts Democrat told a news conference that businesses are "actually
frightened" over the nation's widening trade gap because "they arc losing 3,SOO
jobs a day." , Klu admit starting New Jersey fire
PASSAIC, N.J. -Two boys. ages I 2and 13, have admitted setting a blaze
that destroyed 2S percent of this city's industrial base and left up t? 4~ pco~le
homeless, authorities say. The boys have been charged with 1uverule
delinquent}'. ~pecifying counts of arson. cri~in~l ~ischief and causi~g
widespread tnJUry and damage, ~ayor Joseph .Lipan sa1~ Wednesday. Passaic
Police Lt. Leonard Grochala sa1d all four hved w1thm two blocks of the
devastated area, whc~ the blaze burned out of control for more than I 0'12 hours
before being dccla~undcr control early Tuesday. It destroyed enough
businesses to put 2,200 people out of work., Lipari said.
School .u&e ends in Chicago
Chicago's 431 ,000 public school students returned to class today a day late
but with the knowledge that after three s1raight years of teachers' stnkes. a two-
year pact tentatively accepted by their instructors will open school on time next
year. Meanwhile, more than 140,000 students in Michigan, Ohio, Rhode
Island. Pennsylvania, New York and Washington, including 43.000 in Seattle,
were kept out of school as walkouts by more than 7.900 teachers continued.
Teachers m the nation's third-largest diitrict will vote Sept. 19 on a pact
approved Wednesday S79-S7 by the Chicago Teachers Union House -0f
Delegates that would give 40,000 workers 6 percent raises this year and 3
percent next.
Rupert Murdoch becomes U.S. citizen
NEW YORK (AP)-Media magnate Rupcn Murdoch says he beca!lle a
U.S. citizen "because I wanted to,'' but the move clears an obstacle to his $2
billion purchase of the nation's ~argcst group ?f independent telcvisi~n
stations. Murdoch. 54. pledged all~ance to the United States Wednesday wi~h
185 other new citizens in a l S-mtnute ceremony at U.S. District Court in
Manhattan. Afterwards. the Auslralian-bo~ publisher sai~ be became a
citizen "because I wanted to and I'm very sausfied." He declined to say 1f he
changed his citizenship to comply with federal regulations limiting an alien's
ownership of a broadcast liocnse.
CA LI FORNIA
Profe1190r'• •layer to go free Sunday
VACA VILLE -Theodore Streleski, the aging graduate student who
bludgeoned his Stanford U nivcrsity professor to death in 1978. is scheduled to
be freed Sunday from state prison. ending a bizarre battle with California's
parole board. Strelcski, 49, will walk through a side ~tc of the California
Medical Facility at 8 a.m. after servina six years of an eight-year sentence for
the second-degree murder of mathemaucs professor Karel delccuw. who was
beaten to death in his office and covered with a plastic bag. Strelcski, who spent
19 yean working toward a doctorate in mathematics, said he killed dcl..ceuw to
protest the way Stanford University treats its vaduate students. He
maintained that dclceuw prevented him from receiving his doctorate.
Parole again denied for M•nHn dlaciple
·FRONTERA -A st.ate parole board has refused for the sixth time to
release mass murderer Patricia Krenwinkel from prison. saying the former
Cbarlcs Manson disciple committed "especially heinous and atrocious"
crimes. The California Board of Prison Tcnns dchberatcd only 5S minutes
Wednesday before reaching its decision after prosecutor Stephen Kay bad
described Krenwinkel as a "complete refl~tion" of Manson. Krcnwinkel, 37.
last sou&ht parole in 1982. Wednesdal. she was told she could not appear again
until 1918 because of the enonnity o the 1969 slayings of actress Sharon Tate
and six other people.
Kida with AIDS cleared for .chool
LOS ANGELES-Al DS.infected.jhildrtn who show no symptoms of the
deadly disease will not be barred from attendina school In the nation's fifth-
laf'ICSt district, education officials say. Jerry Halverson. associate super-
intendent of the 565,000-student Los Anictes Unified School District, said he
is prcparina a notice to staff members that reiterates auidelines issued in June
by the county health de,P:'rtment. "Buie.ally. wbat it says is that children wno
bavc been-diqnosed with AIDS may not be refused admission to school or to
return to tchool followina an illness. providing the child's attendina physician
certifies that the child is well enough to attend school and is asymptomatic,"
Halverson said Wednesday.
Cellular phone eaTeadroppm, banned
SACRAMENTO -Elvesdropp1na on convcr11tion1 on the new oclJular
ca.r telephones would be 11lepl under a bill approved by the Assembly. By a
62-6 vote Wednesday, the lower houte sent 814Jl by Sen. Henchel
Rosenthal. O.Los Anaeles. beck to the Senate for a vote on amendments added
in the A sembly. •
l -4r----. 1 -
_,
Oran~ Cout OAIL Y PILOT!ThUreday, ~ 5, 1815 * M
Grqup Nei .hborhood
par ing spaces ?acks
eyed in Laguna 1ury
R ~ .... 1
\\,-ould replace Spaces existing O~e ~USC i(is bet~een two
school bu1ldtn~ and accessible only given up to build to students dunng the day.
City Swimming poo-1 -Placingthe~lawayfrom instruc-
- _ t1onal areas will lessen distractions to
By LISA MAHONEY
OftMO.-, ..........
The neighborhood around Laguna
Beach H 1gn School could be peppered
w1th parlung spaces to make up for
those which will be lost due to
swimming pool construction.
The C1ty Council Tuesday re-·
viewed the poss1b1hty of adding
spaces on-Wilson Street, St. Ann's
and V1rgm1a Park dnves to replace
those that will be covered over by a
new community sw1mmmg pool the
city 1s JOtntly financmg with the
school district
An option to creating parkmg on
the residential streets is to spend up to
$550,000 on a parking deck, Rob
Clark. city recreation director. said.
Council members will meet with
the school board at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24
to discuss the matter and choose a
final design for the pool. ('lark said.
The city and the school district are
c9llaborating to build a new pool to
replace the school's 30-year-old one
because 1t has become too difficult to
maintain.
The cost of the ne" fac1l1ty. before
parkmg demands arc sausfied. 1s
esumated at about SI million, Clark
said.
Prelimtnal) plans for the pool
placed it on a secuon of the high
school athlcuc field. but city and
district officials scrapped the idea
after community ball teams raised a
furor. Ball players argued that the
pool could not be wedged onto the
athletic field w11hout reducing the
size of the baseball diamonds.
Planners decided not to build the
new pool tn the same location as the
students in classrooms and give the
district room to expand. school
officials say.
Pool consultants estimate the new
facility will displace between 36 and
53 parking ·spaces. depending on
whether a L-shapoo or tandem pool is
chosen.
A parking deck could be con-
structed to create 41 spaces or strccrs
surrounding the school could be
designated for parkmg, Clark said.
The city could put 67 parkmg
spaces along Wilson Street, St. Ann's
and Virginia Park drives at a cost of
$78.902. he said. creating about 37
new spaces not already informally
used by residents and visitors to the
area.
Street parkin$ is obviously the
cheaper altemauve to replacinj lost
parking spaces. but public reaction to
the idea "is going to be an 1mporumt
consideration." Clark said.
In at least one case, Virginia Park
Drive, residents will be impacted no
matter what the city and school
d1stnct decide to do, he said. Resi-
dents wall either have to put up with
more parking on their street or a view
of the parking deck.
Pool construction seems to be
some time away. Even if school and
Cit) officials reach agreement late this
month on the pool design and park mg
questions, they have only enough
funds to order final drawmgs, Clark
said.
The city will seek $250,000 tn state
park bond funds to help finance its
share of the pool. The school d1stnct
also plans to apply for a grant.
A group of community volunteers
calling themselves Lagunaquatics are
also planning to raise money for the
pool.
Badham in Newport on Friday
Rep. Roben Badham. R-Ncwpon
Beach. will addrcs!> the luncheon
session of the Orange County Coast
Assoc1a11on Fnday at noon at the
In me Coast Country Club an New-
port Beach.
Badham 1sellpected to discuss local
offshore 011 production. the federal
deficit and tall reform proposals. For
more tnformauon. call 548-6280.
report
Former Grand Jurors
support curtatltng
OC edu cation office
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... 0.-, .........
Members of the Grand Jurors
Association of Orange County called
their first news -conference ever
Tuesday to voice their support for a
1984-85 Grand Jury report that was
critical of the Orange County Depan-
ment of Education.
The news conference was ca.Jled to
respond to the critical remarks Or-
ange County Schools Superintendent
Dr. Robert Peterson leveled at the
Grand Jury when he issued his formal
response to its report last month.
He called the report, which focused
on duplication of services provided
by local school districts and the
education department. as an
"amateurish bungle" that read "like a
comic book.''
However, U.therine Wells, speak-
in~ for the Grand Jurors Association.
said the organization has gone on
record in full support of the 1984-85
Grand Jury report. The association is
compnsed of member of past grand
junes. •
She pomted out the report never
questioned the qua)jty of department
programs. only their financial
ramrficat1ons and cost effectiveness.
"Not only do we feel that the
content of this report is essentially
accurate and on target but that a valid
research desi~n and -statistical
analysis was utilized tn the complia-
uon of all data," Wells said.
She added that the educuation
department, with its $51 million
annual budget should "take public
scrutiny seriouslr, and not simply
react defensively. '
Address mg directly Peterson's
comments concerning the report,
Wells termed his words an "un-
professional characterization."
The repon, issued last June 24,
urged the Board of Supervisors to
support state legislation that would
limit the role of the county education
department an running programs that
grand Jurors felt better could be run
d1rectl) b) local school districts.
resare
ctothln9
• f
t \ques an
fetnlnlne
fashions
I • ~ LAKE FOREST STORE LOCATION ONLY
A•' FURNl'IURE MUST BE SOLD NOW!
Lloyd's, the home of truly snooty furniture. announces the biggest sole In the
history of the company. Our Lake Forest store will be closed In just a few weeks so all
merchandse must be sold immedia1ely. This 1s cbsolutety a onc&in-o-lifetime
sale ... so don't miss this incredlble-opportunttyl These sale pnces do not apply to CA.I
Long Beach store ... you must purchase a1 the Lake Forest store only This sale ends
when all medlandise is sold from the store
ALL SALES ANAL AND SOLO AS.lS
LAKE FOREST
Malt11C01d
VISA
~·
b:Slrt• -
occ..,ted
23002 lake Center Orlve (North on lake Forest Dnve) Phone: 71'459·2199
fabrics
f, g.. \~~\l ~e,f> &'-'~ off ice
supplies
FR DAY I SATU DAY ··~·-:
SIDEWALK
SALE
DIRECTOllY
.Bagels Etc.
Costa Mesa Stationers
Consignment Gallery
Celestlno's Quality Meats
Hair Productions
(Barber·Styllst)
Hollywood Magic
2nd Season
Something Special
Sir Rogers, Ltd.
Red Bobbin
,
. ~
\ SAVE
SIDE
THESE
STORES
Barbara's Bridal
dr•wtng for -----
gift
certificates
S•tarday
3:00 pm
·-
2_50-270-298 E. 17th, Co•ta Mesa
'---------------------...Ho--------.------------------------------------------------------------------'/
,
' ' ..
Or.,ge Coat DAILY PllOTIThurtdAV. Septemw 5, 1915
·'When there Js a reducUon Jn the P{!Ce of street drugs. this means that
ourmassJveeffortstokeepdrugsou1ofthe countryarefalllng. ··
WILLIAM BUCK.LSY co11l1Dnlat
COMMENTARY
New approach
Could answer
schools! needs
~ hi-tee .,
\up for
8)' DALE COOGAN
A teacher shortage of monumental. proportion is
right around thc.come.r in California. The problem we
face isa double-edged sword. We face not only a shortage
of quantity; more importantly, we face a shortage of
quality. This problem will affect all of our cruldren as it
has the potential to cripple their learning opportunities.
The status and {>8Y in the teaching profession have
diminished to the pomt where it is an unattractive choice
for·talented young people who have so many options.
Why should a student choose to spend fi ve years in
preparation to become a teacher at a salary of S 18,000?
In other careers that same effort results in beginning
salaries of $25,000 nad promotion is based on
competence rather than a lock-step salary schedule. The
brighter, more competent students will chose pro-
fessions other than teaching.
Obviously, we don't want to attract those who
"can't make it" in fields other than education. Is the
answer to increase the teacher's saJal)' to be competitive
wi th other professions that require five years of
preparation? As a state and as a nation we have never
demonstrated a willingness to par our teache~ a salary
that attracts top students. Faced with this dilemma, what
do we do?
Legalizing drugs doesn't
mean we approve of them
It's time for a new approach. We do not want second
rate students as our future teachers and we can't afford
salaries that will attract outstanding students to our
traditional four-walls-30-st ude nt approach to educa-
tion. So we look at viable alternatives. Why not consider
the concept of a "Maste r Ed ucator?" This is a teacher
,who has demonstrated outstanding competence, is
ambitious, and wants to take added responsibilities in
the educational process. This teacher ·would be
responsible for guiding the education of 200 or more
students rather than the traditional 25 or 30.
How? This educator would play the same role as a
doctor plays in a hospital setting. The teacher would
have many"patients," but would have a staff to carry out
various aspects of the learning process. Isn't it wasteful
that a talented individual, a real educator, is involved
with such secondary duties as taking attendance,
distributing materials, and monitoring routine follow-
up activities with students?
I suggest a teaching team approach that would be
similar to that found in an up-to-date hospital situation.
The Master Educator would fill the role of the "doctor"
with time concentrated on diagnosing. prescribing, and
evaluating student progress. Under the ME's leadership
would be a team composed of severaJ levels of training
and competence. These positions would include
"interns" (assistants), "nurses" (highl y trained aides),
and "orderlies" (hourly helpers). ihe assistants and
aides would carry out the student prescriptions and the
hourly helpers would take care of routine housekeeping
chores.
The Master Educators would be com~nsated at a
rate that would hold them in their key positio ns. Just as
competent doctors have no desire to become hospital
administrators, ME's would not need to become
principals to reach salary/status positions. They would
be the highest paid professionals m the school district.
Legislator abhors
columnist's idea,
offers nothing else
The mailbaf continues heavy since
I wrote that circumstances argue the
legalization of drugs combined with
massive public education.
Rep. Charles Rangel of New York
entered my column mfo the Con·
gress1onal Record. introducing it with
a few paragraphs about the extent to
which he opposeS' drugs: and then
passed along the package with a
covering letter urging me to re-think
my co nclusion 1n the matter. He
writes: "My Select Committee on
Narcotics Abuse and Control has held
many hearings on the subject of drug
abuse and ways to control it. I assure
you, our findings clearly show that
lcgahz~.tion 1s not the solution you
seek ...
But ncuhcr m his letter nor in his
speech on the floor docs Con-
gressman Ran1el tell us what his
committee has accomplished.
I don't know when the first of Mr.
Rangel's meetings was held, but I
wager with confidence that between
• then and now, a) drug consumption
has increased, b) drug.related crime
has increased, and c) the price of
druss has come down. When the price
of illegal drugs comes down, the
market is telling you something as
plainspoken as the osc1llat10M in the
price of an airplane tickct7 Competi-
tion is setting the price. When there 1s
a reduction in the price of street drugs,
this means that our massive efforts to
keep drugs out of the country are
failing.
When, a few years ago, we had all
that telegenic chemical destruction of
WILLIAM FI
Bue KLEY
the marijuana crop in Mexico, the
marijuana crop in Colombia prompt-
ly increased pari passu. It's hke wage
and price controls.
Not all my correspondents are 1n
Congress. One sits in Sing Smg, and
he writes with that declarative vigor
that cuts through much obfuscation. I
quote him exactly:
"You are 100 percent correct and
the people who wrote to you saying
that yo u are wrong about legalizi ng
drugs have no conception of what is
going on in this country beausc of
drugs.
•"85 percent of the New York
pnson population is black or His-
panic.
•"75 percent of the entire popu-
lation in New York pnsons and
probably the whole country, arc m
because of drugs or drug-related.
•"The local junkie must steal
every day of the week, in order lO keep
up his or her habit, they must steal
S 1.000 a day or more, in order to get
S 100 or SI SO.
•"Every junkie helps young people
to stan using junk, or pills, or mary-
1anc, or something to get them
staned, and the business escalates
wuh new customer every day.
•"Marijuana is no different than
alcohol. Excessive use will drive you
crazy or kill you.
•.,Cocaine is not addictive, i:ich
man's toy.
•"All pills are dangerous.
•''Heroin is a killer and addictive.
•"The price and profit of dope is so
-lWl!!MlijJJ@•i;i•MM
high that honest people go into the
business, who would never commit a
crime, they take the place of those
who get caught.
•"They say tt takes SI 00.000 to
build one cell.
•"They say it takes $40,000 to
house one inmate (fo r one year).
•"If you legalize all the drugs, the
prisons would be almost empty,
crime would be reduced by 75
percent. Marijuana would be sold and
taxed by the government, it would
produce millions of dollars, to be used
constructively.
. •"As you kn ow all this, supply and
demand would kill the drug trade."
One ncedn 't accept all the assevera-
tions of the anonymous prisoner. But
the ring of truth is there. The largest
psyc hological obstacle remains the
public notion that to lega)ize drugs is
to pronounce benediction on them.
This isn't an entirely beni&hted
idea. About a 1eneration ago, Inland
Revenue collectors in London de-
cided the time had come to tax the
whores and so estim ates were made
out of their income, and tax bills were
sent out. These included forms. and
under "profession," the disconsolate
girls would put down such things as
"hostess," or "companion," or
"nurse ... One girl wrote down careful-
ly, "prostitute." A few weeks later her
check was returned. His Majesty's
government was not JOing to panici-
pate in the wages ofsm.
Something of that attitude carries
over into the notion of a tax on drugs.
But the paradox is as easily pen-
etrated as the proposition that be-
cause we perm it the publication of
Hustler mapzine, we approve of
reading that vii~ journal -which. by
the way, we.unblushi naJy tax. We are
overdue for hard thought on this
pained and divisive subject.
William Bockley 11 • 1yadlc•te'1
columal1t.
This is but one response to the very serious
quality/quantity teacher problem we will be facing in our
schools. It could be accomplished within current budget
constraints. Quite obviously, this approach could not
happen overnight and would be opposed by nearly
everyone with the possible exception of parents and
students. However. some dialogue must be opened in
this arena because the problem will jeopardize the
quality of our children's education if solutions are~rlot
examined soon.
Dale Coogan 11 Supertntendent of Ocean View
School District in Huntington Beach. Hutton mounts sustained
damage-control operation
Uproaratpotbustforces
re-ezaDJ.lnatlon of values
To 1he Editor:
It may seem strange, but I think this
whole controvenY, involving Judge
805trum and th~ Newport Beach
Poh cc Department 1s wonderful,
cspct:1all> for its w1dc'ipread pub-
hrn>
It 1~ the type of issue which
(hopefu lly) forces us.to examine. and
possibly change. our social values
Barbara Wilson (Piiot, Aug. 18)
aid she wonder~ "why thc police arc
so restricted and why in most cases
the law now protects the guilty "
Maybe 1 can provide a pan1al answer
Where there are no rcstnctions on
the power of the police, there are
in variably abuse~ las 1s also true with
the JUd1c1al and legislati ve systems)
This can be S«n 1n any totaliuanan or
communist rnuntry It can also be
seen (11 would seem) in Newpon
Beach where the puhce can ordet
ORA,..GE COAST
Daily Pilat
evidence altered.
The beauty of our political system
1s that we can keep these abuses to a
minimum through the "checks and
balances" systems.
·And why docs the law protect th e
guilty? B«au~ 1t protects us all. In
France. the accused must prove
h1s/het innocence while here the state
must prove the defendant guilty Tha1
'"to say. we arc innocent until proven
guilty Our being a~'ltcd or accused
of a cnme docs not mean that we arc
guilty. •
The equating of accusation with
guilt 1s one thing that our foundina
fathers tncd hard to prtvent. I should
hope that we. §ome 209 y~rs later.
feel the same way Let us stnvc for
JUst1ce. not JUSt Quick conv1ct1ons.
BRYA N 0 FOAT
Huntington Beach
F rent! Z1nl
ldlfor
T°"' Tete MANIOiftO fdMOt Don,...,
°""~ Cr ... IMff ..,. Uto.
Testimony before congressman offers
different ver~ion from that of Justice
. WASHINGTON - E.F. Hutton's
long-awaited internal report on the
check overdraft scam that led to a $2
million criminal fine is supposed to
be released today.
Prepared by former-Attorney Gen-
eral Griffin Bell. the report is ex-
pected to identify just who~ tbt firm
was responsible for the elaborate
scheme that bilked banks out of
several mllhon dollars m mter~st
over a 20-month pcnod.
At a time when interest rates were
fluctuating around 20 perunt, Hut-
ton branch personnel manipulated
deposits throuah temporary over-
drafts, obtainin& the use of an
estimated $I billion in interest-free
funds. On Ma y 2, the company
pleaded guilty to 2.000 counts of
fraud.
Thou1h Hutton drew the b~a&ett
fine ever handed out 1n a white<ollar
mme case, there was widespread
crlrmsm that no company executive
spent so much u a n1Jht 10 jail.
Since the 1e1tlemcnt, Hutton has
mounted a sustained damqo.control
operation in various forums. fnclud·
in& testimony before Rep. WilJiam
Hushes. t)..N.J. The conveuman
wrote to Attorney OeneraJ Edwin
Meese that ''defendant Hutton seems
to be pretentinl a subsiaotially dtr-
rerent version of events aurroundina
the settlemen t d1.cuuions and aim·
ment" than the Justice Depertment't.
Our auoc1ate Tony Capawo hH
compared \tattmcnt$ made by Hut-
ton executives before Rep. Hughes
and the Connecticut Banking Com-
mission wi th statements and actions
by the Justice .Department. To say
that Hutton put the best face possible
on its embarrassment would be
charitable. Herc arc some eumples:
•Hutton executives told Hushes:
"It is our feelina that many banks
became aware of what Hutton was
dom1 and agreed to it."
Prosecutors told federal judac Wil-
ham J. Nealon in a private conference
before the settlement: "The banks did
not knowinaJy panicipatc in the
(overdraft) activity."
•Hutton has stated: "The J ustice
Oepanment never cha,._ed that there
was anythina wron1 with the com-
pany's basic approved cash-<:o{lcen-
trat1on system, but only the devia-
tions" that Jed to the massive over-
draf\$.
lt'1 true that the dep&r\mcnt oevu
brouJ}lt ctiminaJ Ch&JICS aaainlt the
"concentration" system, but it did
obta.Jn an injunction forbiddinJ Hut·
ton frOIJ' "enaaain, in two additional
prtct10ts not charstd in the criminal
information." ·
In addition. the prosecutors told
Juctae Nealon, "Hutton made it clcaf
to us Its intent to continue itt drtw-
down practice without dhclosure to
alt bankJ." It w11 because of this that
the prosecutors "vieM<i 1t 11
abtolutcly euential to obtain an
in.iuncllon that barred the full ranac
of Hutton's overdrtft prKtJces."
•Hutton told Hu&hes that the
\
Jaca
AIDEISOI
and JOSE PH SPf AR
abuses were committed by branch-
officc personnel who deviated from
corporate p01icy. "Some of our
(branch) people became agressive
and you are familiar with the results,"
a Hutton executive told Hugh«.
Another Hutton executive 11id he
knew of "no reason to believe
anybody in senior manaaement de-
vised" the breakdown which led to
the illcpl conduct.
But the Justice Oepanment con-
cluded that "branch office personnel
did not create the scheme and, except
for a few instances, did not com-
prehend its illeptity."
•A Hutton executive told the
Connecticut Bankina Commission
that the financial incentives wh ich
misht have encourqed branch per-
sonnel to jug)e the checkina accounts
were "a very small j)lrt of ~ompenu·
t1on.'' He didn't feel .. that wu the
motivation for these (abOICI)," he
said.
But JustJce Oepertment pros-
ecutors told Jud&e Nealon: "We can
sute acnertlly tllat 1enior manaae-
ment provided an Inducement for
this activity to occur by vant.in,
credit or interest or monies to variout
bnnch personnel to induce them to,
in fact, overdraft thex account&." Jact .....,.,_ DI J...,. S,..r
.,. •J'NblM c./uuh,.,
trash
Rubbish-hauling
field might just
off er better future
By STEVE FREEMAN
I read recentJy of a young lady who
applied fo r a job with a rubbish-
hauling outfit. These arc companies
that operate what we commonly call
trash trucks or dump trucks -
companies such as Dewey's Rubbish
Service. Western Waste Disposal.
city-operated trucks. Oreo Disposal
Inc., GSX, ct al.
There arc more than 30 such outfits
in the county. Many run large fleets,
with each unit usually staffed with
two or three persons. The pay is &ood.
panicularly so for the higher-echelon
personnel who operate complicated
rigs such as th ose that pick up bins, lift
them overhead and dump them aft
into the body of the truck.
A rigorous physical examination
was required of the lady applicant.
Within a specified period she was
required to lift and carry the
eq ui valent of a number of heavily
laden trash containers. She passed
nicel y.
I did not interview the lady, chiefly
because I made no attempt to. That
being the case let us proc;ced, never-
theless, with an imagined interview:
Q: You are Miss Hester Dread-
nought 1 understand. Would you care
to tell us how you came to select this
particular calling -rubbish haulins?
A: Gladly. I found that the phobia
that had permeated high school and
community college was truly ram-
pant when I entered the university.
Q: And what, may I ask, was that
phobia, that apparent plague?
A: The computer. Overwhelming
computerization. It seemed the cul-
tural avenues of education had failed
or been sidetracked. Uni versities had
graduated students who could neither
read nor write. Our future, our
salvation, it was being hammered
into us, lay with the computer. The
world would hvc or die by the
computer.
Q: And you did not believe so?
A: Correct. The computer, as I stc
it. is a fad, an obscssionAt will pass as
did the Hula Hoop, Haight-Asbbury,
hard rock. and virginity.
Q: ·How did you arrive at thjs
conclusion?
A: Well , to begin, the computer is
already fallin~ into disrepute. Only
lately, since introducing the com-
puter, has the IRS been functioning
even more irrationally. Any question
you misht ask of a bank. a loan
organization, or any large company
will be answered with "We arc sorry. No~hina can be done. The computer
is down."
Q : A good point. What else?
A: I decided to make a statistical
research of the situation as it exists
here in Oran1e County.
A1d1or'1 Dote: Tiie fipre1 wlatcla
folJow laave been rfteardaed ud are
aatlluttc -after &ht yo.'re OD you
OWD llliD.
A: f\s of 1983 there were 177,301
students in the county's community
collqes, colleges and universities. Let
us assume that 50 percent were
majonng in or hooked on computers.
Thus roughly 59,000 hunch-backed
computer jockeys are being turned
. loose in this county each year.
Now where will they all find work?
And at what pay? And those who do
will become yet more bunch-backed ,
scrawny and, with time, will probably
develop chronic coughs.
Q: You prCKnt a startlina arsu·
mcnt, Miss Dreadnou&ht.
A: Now take me. I'm healthy and
strona. My outdoor work provides
well-diversified exercise. As we drive
throush our route I'm distressed by
the joaacrs we encounter -many
wi th that pinched look of the com-pute~jockey. I have yet to see ajoaer
who 1s not &rimacin1 aaonizinaJ y as if
on the verse of a cardiac arrest.
Q: Quite an appallin1 state of
affairs. Miss Dreadnought. !'= It is i.ndeed. Do _you think you
m1Jht be interested in makina the
rounds with us on one of the trucks?
0: Yes, ifl can sit up front with you.
l te-ve TTHma /1 • Nt"JMrt ... ct
b•1llln1ma.
L.M. Bovo
Wrecked
sblpsdraw
tourists
The old shipt, ~ked ofr the
North Carolina cout and blown to
shore, pile up into picturaque decor· ~lioni. hiahly appealina to th• tour-
1stt. One raon hO\el lbttt baa
lnsurtd ha 1«nic wreckqc apinst
1torm da.mqc {.,...
L.M. tJ.7t1 11 • •J1141nlH t'91...UI.
•
-----------------
Equality
'of pay
will take
longer'
Court reverses first
comparable worth
ruling tn the na!!on
SEA TILE (AP) -The fight for
equal pay for equal work will "just
take longer," said leaders of the
"comparable worth" movement after
an appeals court'overtumed a rulinf
that could have cost the state $
billion.
In reversing the nation's first
comparable worth ruling, the 9th U.S. Ci~uj1 Court of Appeals on Wednes-
day Wd employers can USC prevajling
market condiuon an senjng wages.
and need not follow surveys they
commission.
"Neither law nor logic deems the
free market a sb\pect enterpnse," a
three-judge appellate appellate panel
said, overturning U.S. District Judge
Jack Tanner, who had held the state
liable for damages to 15,500 workers.
Tanner, in a rulin~ that could have
cost the state SI billion, cited a study
cemmissioned by the state showing a
20 percent salary g.ap between
workers in predominantly female and
male jobs that required similar levels
of skill, mental demands. accoun-
tability and working conditions.
"We are profoundly disturbed,"
Mary Terry. president of the Wash-
ington chapter of the Nauonal Or-
g.anjzation for Women, said Wednes-
day night after meeting with sax
womens' group leaders representing
25,000 women.
"The language oflhe court dec1s1on
malces no sense in the context of
present-day working women's lives."
Terry said. "It was taken to the federal
court so everyone could benefit from
It. Now we're going to have to do it
(enac1 comparable worth laws) by
state by state by state. by city and by
county and by burg. h wall be done. It
will just take lonier."
But she said stndes already made in
comparable worth would not be
rolled back and that the national
movement would conttnue.
"'~o
Parlaiana la&e at 4amaate done to Renault automaker
butldlnC by French terrorlat bombera early th1a morning.
4 French businesses
born bed by terrorists
PARIS (AP) -Bombs exploded
today at four businesses apparently
targeted for doing business with
South Afnca. police said. Three
people were slightly injured.
An anonymous caller to the French
news agency Agence Fran~ Presse
claimed responsibhty for the attacks
on behalf oflefti st terror group Direct
Action. saying the companies oppress
blacks by operating an South Afnca
Direct Action has claimed re-
sponsibility for 11 other attacks an
France this year.
The businesses hit today included a
coal-importing company. an
alu minum firm , the automaker Re-
nault., and a construction firm.
Bombs appeared to have been
planted in front doorways and the
damage was said to be serious.
A man ltvang an the building an
front of the coal-1mponing com pan)
was shghtly m1ured m the blast. police
said. Two other men were injured 1n
the explosion at the construction
company. where the heaviest damage
occurred.
An anonymous caller telephoned
the French news agency to daJm
respons1b1hty for the clandestine
leftist terronst group. There was no
way to verify the caller's claim.
"The French and South African
states are ready to do anything to
assure their domination of the people
they exploit," tt\t caller said. "It as in
the Paris ministries that begins the
death (of) the blacks which is com-
pleted 1n the ghettos of Pretoria."
Falwell, Jackson agree apartheid
is illness, differ on its proper cure
~
NEW YORK (AP) -The Revs.
Jerry Falwell and Jesse Jackson.
taking their longstanding disagree-
ment on South Afnca on national
television, agreed that apartheid is an
illness. but d iffered radically on the
cures.
Falwell, leader of the fundamen-
talist Moral Majority. said Wednes.-
day night the reason the media was
focusing on South Africa over other
African nations was because 11 was
one of the few places with a free press.
"The South African issue has to be
the Watergate of the American
media. You have tO go to 20 or 30
countries before you find South
•Africa as lhe major problem," Falwell
said on ABC's "Nightline'' program .
He said the famine in Ethiopia
"was the major problem" an Africa by
far. followed by "Uganda, where ld1
• .
Aman has lulled 300.000 blacks ..
Lib)a (with llS) hit squads and
terronsts" and other countnes.
"We doo'1.see these happenings in
Ha vana and in Moscow because )'OU
can't bnngacamera 1n there." Falwell
added.
Jackson interrupt~: "Mr. Falwell.
let us not forget that Hitl er was not a
Communist or Manust...the ruling
elite of business and military poh11cal
leaders (in South Africa) think they
have some divine inspiration to
determine the destiny of the majonty
of the people."
Falwell said he wasn't behtthng the
importance of fighting apartheid,
South Africa's system of racial segre-
gation. but that it should be
eliminated through "constructive en-
gagement" and not by encouraging
the pullout of American an vestments.
r hat was the way, he said, "to cut
off the cancer Wlthout lulling the
patient "
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' (
Oran~ Coaat DAILY PILOTITI'lurlday, S..,tembet 5, 1985 -A1
Reagan links tax reform,·
entrepreneurial rebirth
RALEIGH, N.C (AP)-Assailing
the federal income tax as unfair and
dumb cconomacs. President Reagan
today uraed Amencans to rtJCCt any
notion that the system cannot be
changed.
·"This lS America, and there arc no
limits except those that we put on
ourselves.'' the president said in
remarks prepared for an address at
North Carolina State Una versuy.
He renewed has plea for suppon of
tax overhaul -the chief domes11 t·
goal of his second term -only a da}
after House Speaker Thomas P
O'Neill predicted great difficult) 1n
getting the bill passed.
As the House returned to work after
ats summer recess, O'Neill. the top
Democrat. said he had "found vel)
little-sentiment for the tu-reform
bilJ" among business executives, and
"lhe people oo the ~treet -the~
never even menuon ll." But O'Neill
promised the Dcmocratac<ontrolled
House wall begm work by mad-month
on the plan.
Carrying his campaign to a college
campus, Reag.an aimed to whip up
public support for a new srstem ot
lower rates, higher persona exemp-
tions and fewer deductions. A fairer
system will boost the economy. create
I 0 million new jobs before 1990 and
launch "an entrepreneurial renais-
sance of invention and produc11v1t>
that will keep Amencan No. 1 1n
world compet1taon." he said.
"The way our tax system 1s struc-
tured. the harder you wor\ and Lhe
more you cam. the less you set to
keep... he swd. "One of the first
pnonues of our tax overhaul 1s to
make sure 1hat more of you r hard-
eamed dollars will end up where the}
belong -1n your wallets, no\,. in
uncle Sam's pocketi. ..
"The presettt system. with all ns
~helters and loopholes. 1s not onl >
unfair. tt's dumb economics." the
pre\1dent said "The economic mis·
u..e of the real estate prov1s1ons of our
tax code alone Is mind-boahna," be
added. nouna many of the nation's
busrness d.J.stncts arc lined with
vacant office buLldmas that were bwlt
as tax wnte-offs
He did 0 01 m~ouon that those
wme-offs. chiefly for depreciation.
were made far more lucrative by the
1981 taX cut that was lhe chief pan of
his economic program.
However. he dad credit b1s 1981
program with fostering 32 con·
!>Ccull\C months of economic growth.
Computer stacks up in
Miss Mississippi 's favor
-\ TLA:-.:TJ( CITY J (.\Pl -If \Omputers haH'. an e)'e for
beaut) then the odds are 7-1 1n fa\ or of ~1ss ~1ss15s1pp1 v.10n10g-the
~1ss .\mema 1986 crown Stpt 14 at ( on,ent1on Hall here
Susan <\kin of Mend1an. Mt'>!. ha~ the be\l thanct' according to
a co mputer anal)'SJS of the 5 I lOntestant~ !Mi1d (Jeorge Miller. a
retired business professor ct! l'-onhern llltno1!> l n1\t'~tl )
Miller. 62 . began figunng the odd~ of contc'>tant!> 1n I •:P9 as a
hobb) He has correct I) picked thret> of the la~t '>I\ v. inners
M1lh:r i.a1d Wednesda:r he makes h1'> selcu1on\ h\ teedtng into
has personal computer the ph) '>lcal l haraeten,llc'>. '>late.~'> educauonal
majors. talent!> and ~olors ol the last 2U Ma~'> ~mt'm:a'> to get a
composite v.1th v.h1ch he compares lUrTent lOntestant~
He said ht'> composite I\ 5-foot "? 21 'fear~ old, ha!> gn:en e'1es and
measures 3S.~3-35 She 1s a Junior an w liege maJonng 1n mu~al· and
will sing for her talent
A.kin. as 21 . S-foot-9 v.11h 15-22-35 measurement~ and blonde.
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I
0rMge CoMt DAiLY PILOT/Thuraday, S.,tember 5, 1985
5.5s
spar
onOC
Bahia Corinthian
h osts ch ampionships
beginning on Monday
By ALMON LOCKABEY ...., .............
It'll be quality versus quantity
when the 5.5 meter world cham-
pionship gets under way here
Monday out of Bahia Connthian
Yacht Club.
Only 14 skippers and crews will
be competing in the event, but
they will represent some of the top
skippers in the world, not only in
the 5.5s but other classes as well:
On band to defend his title will
be Phil Durr of Switzerland, wh.o
won the world's in Sardinia last
year.
'
/
Sleek 5.5 met.en, like th1a one, will compete off <>ranee Cout Monday.
International
Sailboat Show
begins Oct. 26
More than 450 sailboats, rang-
ing in size from 8-foot dinghies to
45-foohplus offshore cruisers,
will be on display at the 17th
annual Southern California Inter-
national Sailboat Show, Oct. 26
through Nov. 3 at the Long Beach
Convention Center. Many of the
boats will be fully rigged with
masts and sails.
In addition to the boats, more
than 200 firms will have booth
displays featuring equipment and
services for sailboats. These dis-
plays will include specialized
electronics, sail makers, sail hand-
ling gear, au~iliary engines and
generators.
Other booths will have full
information on financing, in-
surance and charter services.
The show, produced by the
Southern California· Marine As-
sociation, will occupy more than
250,000 ~uare feet of the Con-
vention Center, making it the
largest indoor all-sailboat show in
the U.S.
Visitors to the show this year
will have the opportunity to take a
free fotroductory sailinJ lesson.
The lessons by pro(ess1.onal in-
structors will be given at the
nearby Long Beach Marina.
"We want to make this year's
show particularly attractive to the
first-ume boat buyer and the
sailing novice," said Bruce
Brown, show chairman. "This
show has always had a large
selection of entry-level boats, but
this year we will emphasize this
aspect and invite new sailing
enthusiasts to comparison shop at
the show.
"The free sailing lesson was a
very popular feature at SCMA 's
July ln-the,.,Water Show and {be
response encouraged us to add the
event to this year's sailboat
show," said Brown.
Albert Fay of Houston, Tex.
several times champion in the
class, will also be seeking another
world title along with the Scan-
dinavian Gold Cup which will be
sailed folJowing the world cham-
pionship. Budyy Melges of Robert Mosbacher, a former veteran sailor in the class, said the and on since the 1968 Olympics
Z.enda,Wisc.,aformerOlympian champion in 5.5s and other shortnessofentrieswasattributed andhaswonseveraltitles,mclud..r s n· g •t
and champion in a number of classes will also be on band. to the cancellation of several ing the Au~~iaJ'! Gold Cup. He an . 1e 0 SI e
sailing classes, will be crewing for Al Cassel ofBCYC, president of Australian skippers. will be sathng his Ben Lexcen-
•F•a•~-----------t•b•e•I•n•re•~-u.·o·n•al-5 •. 5•C-la•~-an.d_a __ Cas_se_l •b•as•~-•n•sat-·l.:•g•5•.5•s•o•ff-•d•e•si.~.ed_W_~_o•r•I•IJ•i•n•t•hl•s•e•~•n-L of 2 boat s~ws
New cederal user cee b1ll .1rks boaters Du~canMclntosh.zproducerof within 10 mmutes of the down-1 I 1 1 the highly successrul Newport town area, has plenty of free
Beach In-the-Water Boat Shows, parking, and the waterway to the
has announced that he will stage marina is unobstructed. Boating organizations and indi-
vidual boaters from coast to coast
are infuriated over a proposed
fed.eral bill that would impose a
user-fee on all boat owners for
Coast Guard services whether
they are used or not.
IfHR 1936 passes Congress,
user fees will be assessed all
boaters as a flat annual fee rather
than as a direct charge for specific
services.
The resolution was authored by
Rep. Silvio Conte, R-
Massachussetts, and wiU cost
bOatownerscoJJectively a mini-
mum ofS 136 million.
AL101 ·
loCUBEY
Fees would bedetermined after
a notice of proposed rule making
and a pubhc commentary period.
After a one-year phase-in period
the Coast Guard could expect to
recover$476 million a year in
user fees, or 28 percent of its
overall opera tine expenses.
The big objection among
boaters is that recreational
boaters already pay a user fee for
Coast Guard services in the form
of motorboat fuel taxes. Since
1980 recreational boat owners
have paid nearly$300 million in
federal marine marine fuel taxes.
These funds were to be used for
specific programs to enhance
fishing, promore boating safety,
and to allocate funds to stares for
boat related improvements. This
money bas been held "hostage"
-the word used by one con-
gressman -by the adminis-
tration in defiance of Congress'
wishes.
The National Boating Feder-
ation and other boating legislative
bodies fear that the money raised
by the new user fees would so the
same route-little or nothmg for
boating.
It is also to be noted that the
Coast Guard is already "farming
out" non-life threatening as-
sistance calls to commercial
enterprises who may or may not
be qualified to perform in a
satisfactory manner.
similar shows in the San Diego
starting in November.
The shows will be held over two
successive weekends with a used
boat show Nov. 14-1 7, and a new
boat exhibition Nov. 20-24.
"We've been lookin$ for a
suitable San Diego locauon ever
since the Souttlem California
Marine Association cancelled its
1985 Sea World event," Mcin-
tosh said.
"The sire we have selected is
ideal," be added. "It will be at the
Chula Vista Marina. which is
"Access by water is the import-
ant factor to us so larger boats can
get in without a bridge obstruc-
tion."
The show will be held in the
Chula Vista Marina's third phase
development whlch consists of
140 full slips and more than two
acres of paved shoreside area.
Two tents will house the marine
accessory and service exhibits.
Trailerable boats will be shown in
a bulk display area of 80,000
square feet.
Dlllr ............. i.r .... ...,..,.. Yoko Nakamura with Emma Jane Riley.
Winni Voe&elln (center), Joan Prtce Wlnmer, llarch Foq E u . Jack Ger ken (•tan~) with wife Carol and
Franca and Abelhak a&oad.
N_ewport Beach rolls out red carpet fo~·world visitors
By VIDA DEAN
0.., .... ..,.. ....
Wl.nnl and Pete VoegellD put out the red carpet and
banners at their Harbor Island home and Newport
Beach put out its best "welcome mat" for the vistors
from all over the world.
The Sunday afternoon was perfect as some 150
guests including members of the Los Angeles Consular
Corps gathered for lunch and a bay cruise.
Cool breezes came in froJ!I the bay dotted with
boats under the summer blue sky to delight the guests
who were dining under umbrellaed tables in the
waterfront ~en.
"This is our ninth event," said Winni Vocgelin.
"Years ago we had the party on the Fourth of July, but
decided the Sunday before labor Day was better.''
"This is my first time at one of the parties," said
Yoko Nakamara, wife of Yo1blro Nabm11ra, deputy
counsel general of Japan. The Nakamuras who have
Lived in Los Angeles for one year previously had posts in
Switzerland, Australia and Iraq. (Neither of them arc
strangers to this country ... he is a Dartmouth grad and
she first toured the U.S. as a teen-ager.)
"Dtd you ask her whfch place she hked best?" asked
Tom 1\Uey (he was leaving the next day for North
Carolina to campaign for OC to get the Medal of Honor
convention in 1986.
We didn't put her on the spot1 although she
explained that Japan sends its consular corps to
countries for three yean alternating between the
developed and underdeveloped. There were problems
in Iraq for the parents ofthree ... a shortage of vegetables.
That problem didn't occur at this outing hosted by
the International commerce Council of the LA Area
Chamber of Commerce, the OC Office of Protocol and
the V ocgelins ( he is is chairman of council).
Vegetable salad was served up along with
chicken/cheese crepes, fruit salad and sweet treats after
an abundance of hors d'ouevrcs.
Another first timer at the party was Jou Price
Wla1er, consul general of Canada, attending with her
husband Fruk. "This is all very new and interesting to
me," she said. She bas held the post for three months.
Others there were Finland Counsul ~ut UgeldUJ
and his wife Rllna seated with Toal a.rid ltea OUpbat
and Glorfa and Boward Seelye (they were on their way
the next day to make their home in Fallbrook.)
Also, Mai,:' F•1 Ea. secretary of state, California,
and her husband Beary, StlpemMr Harriett and Irv
Wieder with her brother, Dr. Sulord Ullman, Jack and
Carol Gerkea (he is chairman of the OC Protocol
Advisory Committee), Slmou and Carlos Velasco (he
is consul general of Peru), Fruces and Abdetuk Saoad
(he is consul general of Morocco) and the David
.Udenoa1 (he is chairman of the board of the chamber
having succeeded Rebert Mclatyre of Newport Beach
who succeeded Voegelin.)
Returnees included consul general of South Africa
LetUe LaMteMpe and wife Rae (be admits these arc
chaJlenaini days for him, but never boring) and Marie-
Au Pitl·Palmatler, consul seneral from Luxembours.
Sule Pelat:Ha was theft (Jack in Washington), Belea
Coffey, Marpret and Carl &ardler. the Robert
K.••p•n• (she is Winni's dau&hter) and the R.ymOIHI
Sclaale,..
Pete Voetella (~t) weleom• C&rloe ud Simona Veluco. · Rae and Le91le Labucbape of Soatb Africa. Buble 81DuU wttb Jania u4 aobert Xtnparcl •
. , ' \ .
(
. -
Orang• Coat OAJLY PILOT/Thurtday. s.pt.,,bef 5, 1MS
Toilet seat ups and downs flushed with humor
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
couldn't believe it! Another letter
about whether tbc toilet seat should
be up or down.
Withall thepco_plewhoarc
su·uaJina Wlth life-and-death prob-
lems, why do you waste space on such
a non-coosequential issue? l 1hink
you must have a screw loose. -
REALIST INS. CAROLlNA
DEAR REALIST: na. CGl•mll11t
.
eo.1l1taUy clul1 wldl nlclde, 1-..
11Ht1, Mmotexu.Uty,~• akM,
bat&ln4 wtvtt, •ru1& *1ven, al·
colloU1m, '"••MleU., ~llftiaa,
abe.U., ktakJ MS, pt7dlelk rela·
d•tt, rapt, .W11ea.i ~lYna, ponao-
ar•NJ, eu cer, Hart anac1&1 ,
eplfepey, dlabe&ee, uJmal H ·
pertmeataUoa, ":r.I.IJc.Uy ucl
mntallyllaHlca ,obeaJty,
b•llmla, Hclear war, tie.
Ne OH wuu co read oaly abff t t•e
depret1ta1a1pect11f We 4ay la u4
clay wt. If my col1UU ..... ,II.ave a
la•PM•u4 u..au w..Wbe
deadly.Glvemea break. wllJ y .. ! • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ic>t so
mad the other niah~ I almost spoiled
theeveninaformy tamily.
We went toa hi&h school play.
Because the ludsattsmall, we knew 1t
would be crowde~ and the seats were
unreserved, we made a special eff on
to arrive early. We went tothefif\h
row, which was nearly empty, and
• started to slide in.
Atn1
I.ANDERS
A '1'ln in the row behind~
shouted, "Those seal\•~ taken." ft
was clear that whoever had "taken"
them had not ye t amved. Rather than
make a scene, we moved.
We then spotted several empty
seats in the c1abth row, but a teert-qer
told u1 those seats were wen too
Th as time, l ltldeda few rude rematk.s
Wlth the k.idand my wife pulled me
away.
By then, many more people had
cn,ered 'he aud1tonum, so we had 10
settle for mediocre sea's on the side.
halfway back I was •l\&l'Y for tht re~t
ofthccvcnin&.
What is the proper protocol in such
a situation? Should we have rem;uned
seatcdormovcd?-UNJUSTLY
OFPR IVFO
DEAR DEPRIVED: lt't a dlffuut
worW a.4ay. Tw•ly JMn a,.1
wMN!Maff1&14.=tll-em ., .. ca.-wtlil e:C .... ...,... l!'t':..,.
rtval1. WMa .. ta are areeene4.,
ll'• flrat ceme, flnl Mn ... "
Today, llewenr, -10. M maay ••t• nuut1111 .............. u.. ,.., ..
wllo are ~di• 4np, lt'1 rt*J a.
&aattwlci1tr.ac1t1. Yes,eveelaa
Ill aca.ool n4IS.rt11111,
etter IG 1lt Mllw•)' Met tU.a
uve eomeoae pell a blfe or a pa Oii
yoo. U yoa ~I'm overacadac l.M
caet, read ~e aew1paper1.
Post-Labor Day races slated
Fear of parking
test drives her
to early renewal
Of all 1hc fears in the world, there 1s ------------'none I dread more than Pedestriphobia. .,
Pedestriphobia is the fear of having
your driver's license eitpire and having to EllA
Labor Day d oes not wmd up the yachting season in
Southern California, as it d oes in oth er pans oftho.country . .\
glance at the SCY A calendar for this weekend after Labor Day
makes that self-evident.
Lot Angelee-Long Beacb
Seal Beach Yacht Club -Pomt Fermin Night Race
(PHRF), Saturday.
Santa Monka Bay
parallel park your car again to pass your
test.
This isn'1 a confession from your B
average faint-hearted female wh o fa lls OllECI
Panicularly in Orange County where five ya cht club~
have scehduled activity, including a week-long world
championship for the 5.5-meter Oass.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the host for the 5.5
world's, registration for which gets under way Sunday with the
actual racing staning Tuesday and continuing through Sept.
19. If that weren't enough, BCYC is expecting about 25
Olson-30s to show up for the Walter Podolak M emonal regatta
C ahforn1a Yacht Club -Squirrel Bank Race (Hams
Scnes), Saturday.
King Harbor Yacht Club-Autumn One-design Regatta,
apart easil~-. Pressure is no stranger. I've •••••••••••• cooked wtth Julia Child. I've stood
Saturday. ,
Del Rey Yacht Club -Sunday Skippers race (Tan-
nenberg Senes No. 5). Sunda)'.
Sao Diego behind the curtain of the "Tonigh1 Show." I've tried on a bathing suit in
Lochmann's community dressinf rooms.
But from the very begmning have found parallel parking to be unnatural.
II violates every rule of reason. 1 remember the day my husband gave me my
first instructions on bow to parallel park.
Saturday and Sunday. -
In other Orange County action, Voyagers Yacht Club 1s
staging the Sch ock Memonal Regatta on Saturday and the
seventh race of the Bogart Series o n Sunday: Balboa Yacht
Club has scheduled the Metcalf dinghy championship
Saturday and Sunday; Lido lsle Yacht Club will be host to
Lido-14 sailors in the W illiam Morris Team Race series.
Saturday and Sunday, and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will
stage its Back to School Regatta for dinghy sailors o n Sunday.
Coronado Cays Yacht Club -Club Classic. Fall Series
(CCHF), Saturday.
He said, "I want you to pull up as closely as you can to that car parked by
the curb."
"You told me never to do that," I said. "because someone might open a
door."
"Just fof$et what I said and do it," he ordered. "Now, 1urn your steering
wheel to the nght."
Santa Clara Racmg Association -Summer Senes No. 3,
aturda).
San Diego Yacht Club -Stosc Series (IOR. MORC>
aturdav. "
Southwestern Yacht C lub -iall Scnes. Saturda). PHRF
Area G Championship, Saturday. Sunday.
"Ifl do that my front end will stick out into the hne of traffic and cause an
accident."
''fof'iet that. Just aim your rear wheel 1n10 the curb. Use your mirrors! Use
'your mirrors!"
In other Southern California Yachting Association areas:
Cortez Racing Association -Summer Senes. Sunday.
Coronado Yacht Club -All Ladies Race, Sunday,
Oceanside Yacht Club -Jessup Scnes. Sunday.
"But you told me never to depend on my mirrors. but to look back and
check."
Fof'iet all that and j ust before you hit the curb. tum your Sleering wheel 10 . Coast Guard
the left and case in unttl your bumper 1ouchcs the car behind you."
"But you said never .... " 1 b i
not?'J;ic put his hand over my moulh and said, "Do you want to parallel park or . c ass eg ns
After my driver's lest 35 years ago, I never parallel parked again. I am here
to tell you it docs not restrict you from living a nch and full life. h 'sjusl not that The l).S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
important. Jeanette understood why I couldn't come to her bro1her's funeral .Flotilla 2-7 will offer a 13-lesson
when the only spot left to park in was on the street. Getting towed away while course in boating skills and scam·
I was in a theater because I parked in a fire zone was no bis deal. ansh1p al the Rancho San Joaquin
Actually, parallel parking 1s almost becomin$ ex1mct. Most of ihe Intermediate school. 4861 Michelson
shopping centers and lots have pull-in parking. There is a reason (or this. Fewer A vc., Irvine, starting Sept. 12 at 7:30
than I 5 people know bow to parallel park in the country today. It's an archaic p.m. Classes wiU be held in rooms H-1
skill that should be re~valuated by the Departmel}t of Motor Vehicles. and H-2.
In my state, 1herc is a law that says if you have no violauons listed on your The class will include safe boaung
dnvcr's license and it is not expired. you can have it renewed w11hou1 taking the operauons, aids to nav1ga11on, charts
test. and compass, rules of navigation.
My b1nhday is in February. I may JUSt mosey along over to the dnver"s radio communicauons and o'hcr
license bureau and wait. It doesn't hun 10 renew early. Besides, something subjects. .
could come up ... like the lot would be full and I'd have to parallol park on the For funher information call Emma
street. or Marie, 768-6137.
Bambeck named
grand marshal
of Rose Parade
PASADENA (AP)-Wisecracking
author and syndicated columnist
Erma Bombeck was named grand
marshal of the 1986 Tournament of
Roses Parade today. Bella ...
Dombeck, known for tongue-in·
check ruminations on life as a
housewife and mother, will preside
over the New Year's Day parade,
which this year will have the theme
"A Celcbrauon of laughter."
A beautiful high heel
dress pump with eye
catching detail in taupe.
navy or black calf; also
black satin.
Frederick D. Johnson, president of
the Tournament of Roses, an-
nounced that 1he 58-year-old
Dombeck wi ll be the 97th grand
marshal of the fest vi tics.
Past grand marshals include presi-
dents Richard Nixon and Gerald
Ford ac1ors John Wayne ·and James Stew~rt. singer Kate Smith and
comedians Bob Hope and Danny
Kaye.
BOmbcck's books include "If life
Is A Bowl of Cherries, Why Am I in
1he Pits?" and "Aunt Erma's Cope
Book."
She also has appeared on ~he
television show "Good Morning
America" with talcs of manta! and
motherly woe.
4A
3A
2A
B
SIZES
6 '1:.·10
6-10
5 1-7-10
4 11· l 0
, ~
~~q SHOES.----
99 Fashion lsland • Newport Beach
GEAR UP FOR B.fOC-TO§CHOOL .. ,
wtth "Cdofed Denim"~~~ 501. In
,.., cOlorl. ~ ~ stta6ght leg.
• 759-9551
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56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
I • '
ALL SEATS 82.00 AT
EDWARDS MEIA (DAILY)-WESTI .. (DAI.YI-Cl•MA WEIT (TUEi.)
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,
AlO Or.,. Co.t DAILY PILOT~. Sept9mber 5, 1985
Mesa becomes mecca
for arts groups Sunday
SecotlclannuaJ fest
to sho~case variety
of shows. dtspla s
For five hours this Sunday, Costa
Mesa will indeed be what its motto
proclajms -the city of the arts.
Tbe second annual Ans on the
Green festival, showca~ng pro-
fessional and amateur artistic
endeavors of all types, will be '1\eld
from noon to 5 p.m. an Town Center
Park betw~n South Coast Repertory
and the Westin South Coast Plaza
Hotel.
This year's fest1 vit1es were virtually
mandated by the success of the first
such event in 1984 whicb was
inspired by the start ot construction
for the Orange County Performing
Arts Center and South Coast Reper-
tory's 20th anniversary cclebrauon.
This )'eat. the Arts on the Green
proJect is being sponsored by the
Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce
and produced through the chamber's
arts comm11tcc by bwight Richard
Odle and Steve Du as the focus of
Arts Month ID the city.
Many more group wall set up
booths on tbe Imperial Bank plua to
answer questions and d1stribute ma·
tcrial on their organizations.
.. There's an arts renaissance goang
on in .Orange County," said Costa
Mesa Mayor Norma Heruog. "and
Costa Mesa is gjvinft the county an
arts renaissance fair.
Financing for the project -up-
wards of $30,000 -was raised
through the chamber's arts commit-
tee. beginning last spring after the
committee decided to org.anizing an
event uniting Orange County's arts
ps to continue the showcase work
n by SCR in 1984.
e City of Costa Mesa lucked off
the campaign with a pledge of$ I 0,000
and land developer C.J. Segerstrom
and Sons added another $5,000.
Financial suppon also came from
Amel Dcvelopinent and lhe Pacific
Amphitheatre. at S2,500 each, and
S 1.000 apiece from Arthur Young
and Co.. Rutan and Tucker. and
PaCJfic Bell.
These and other business sup-
porters were lauded by arts commit-
tee chairwoma.n Barbara Grady who
noted:
"This is not only Orange County's
lead1na outdoor event for fine arts
and J?Clforminagroups, it is fn:e to the
public. For one gr"Oup to perform
outdoors is very expensive. That cost
is normally passed on to the audienoc.
For 24 voups to perform on fourt
stages Wlthout charge only happens
because the s)erforming groups
donate their time and pay their own
expenses, and because special busi-
nesses in the community feel thjs is
important."
Also providing impetus for Arts
Month in Costa Mesa is the Harbor
Boulevard of Cars Association, which
donated $6,000 toward the cost of
designing and displaying colorful
banners aJong Harbor Boulevard
between Newport Boulevard and
Baker Street.
The message 1s that Costa Mesans,
as . well as oth~r Orange County
residents, can enJOY musicaJ theater
legiumate stage productions, sym:
phony, opera, ballet. dance, scuJpturc
and painting without leaving town.
And Sunday, at Arts on the Green
they can have it all for free. '
''The groups this year reOect both
the surge ID performing and visual
arts and the vea• diversity of ethnic
groups." Odle said. ··1n addiuon to
opera, symphony. ballet. modem
dance, chorale groups and musical
theater. there are Hispanic and Viet-
namese poets, classical Japanese
dancers, a Buddhist drum ~roup, a
tropical band of Cubans, Hat1ans and
Latinos, and lnsh papers performing.
Producers saved 'Rambo '
·and reaped sequel rewards
produced. LOS .ANGELES (AP) -Once
upon a lime, there was a final scene in
"Rambo, First Blood," that guaran-
teed no sequel would ever be
An anguished John Rambo, weary
from a battle in which he used his
Vietnam fighting techniques to de-
r===============================-i molish a small Oregon town, was to
have killed' himself by grabbing the "'Wetherby' strikes like -handgun of his former commanding officer, who was unable to do the jot>
-a bolt of lightning." himself.
-Peter Tnvcrs. PEOPLE MAGAZINE But the producers of that first
Rambo movie decided to let their
hero li ve because the content of the
script demanded that Ram bo
survive. Producer Andy Va1na ofTri-
Star Productions said no one had
considered a sequel for the 1982
movie.
"Vanessa Redgrave
is brilliant."
-David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE
W E T H E R 8 Y 1 "We felt 1f we were going to let the
l'iil-~ audience root for this guy for an hour ~ ·--.... --_..., __ .,__ • and a half, we should spare him," said
i------------------------------·-~ __ -.. ______ .. ________ __:::=;::....:._u Vajna.
STARTS
FRIDAY!
edwards LIDO CINEMA
NtW"Oll l OUlf .. 1 0 673 8350 •' ..... \100 .
NI W'O IT llAC."
~~~.·~=~ ~,C-.Ef'WC-.[)( «9AM t:
... lllUuS lJ rw r •~rw H«H•ttt s 13.4 ZSSJ I 3901 CITY anTER a ORAlllGl I Mtu• ltt1
800ZK..LA .,._,n
SHOWS AT 11:10 2d0 4:101:101:10 .. 10:10
SU..-lt RU9TAU"G) 3:30 a. 7:40
GHOSTBUSTERS (P G)
I :JO 5 :30 a. 9:40
8MllllUNS ~· •CAL 8DllU5 ('f'Q) SHOWS AT 1 10 J :J5 SHOWS AT I :35 3:40 5:40 1:00 a. tO: IS 5:45 7 ,50 a. 9 :55
QJ1Ui);jjjfttj•r•J,,fl 6 J 'l4s!~~3~c"~·i:")
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N.E~'S •• =-•(NJ AT 12:00 2 :00 4 :00 1 :00 1 ,00 .. t O:OO
It OF THE DltA (R) SHOWS AT I I :l$ 2 .20 5 :05 7:SO 10:25
SI\. VW:llADO "'5· 1 a t t ·30 2 :15 5 :00 7:4S a. t0:30. In 70MM
9ACK T O THIE Walt D~ ~CK ~ "'1TU ltE (NJ t : t O CAU " t"aJ J :lO 5 :50 I t O ._ I 0 ;30 I 2 00 I ,55 3:56 $:4$
EXCUM£
ENGAGEBT
FRI 6:00, 1:15, 10:10
DRIVE-INS :~~~.:
STADIUm tl
U' 11/Q ll t1tll• Nut Sid"'"'
GODZILLA t"G·U ) ·
Plus Co·l'•atut•
Fratttnlly v acallon(R)
RIEA.L GCJlllUS .,.,
Plus Co·Hlt M y Science Project (PG)
MAoMA•E T .. •• •••• UI
A•rnl>o "'"' lood Put 2 Cit)
W£11tD SCl lDtCE cPO-•• Plus FtloJl'lt Nitllt (A)
s
But letting the Rambo character.
played by Sylvester StaJlone, survive
the first moVle has brought Tri-Star a
golden summer. While "First Blood"
grossed S 120 million from worldwide
receipts, Vajna notes that the sequel
has already taken in more than that in
U.S. box-office receipts alooe.
, TV Li s TINGS
,
L__ -
lVENM ---13oo,:,
M.AOKlt&P IOUADfOt
JSIEMONI ::rMPORT
AMENCAN OCMIMitUfT
CllNlWI
fl9CNEWI DWtOHT TidP8oH HOT SEAT HOTUNE
l =.i.1';
MACNE.ll. I LEHAER re.. I WH&L 01 FORTUNE
TIAIY AMO LA88IE
MOVIE
tt\\ "lt't A Dog's Utt'' (1955) Ed-
mund Gwenn, Jett Richlfds.
MOVIE
t * "Money Movers" ( 1979)
Terence Ooncwan. Tony Bonnet
-71JO-
C88NEW8 (II ENTBn' AMliEHT TONIGHT
HAl'P'f DAYS AGAIN
AICNEWIO llOflC WOMAN' THAEFS COWAHY
WHEB. OF FORTUNE
BU8INE88 PfPOAT
I P.M. MAGAZINE
.B)PAJllJY
PRA'8E nE LORD
15THENFl
t t 1h "Mlracle woman" (1931) Bar·
bara St~. David Manners.
-7:30-
820NnETOWN
QI FAMll. Y FEUD a ntA rs INCAEDl8L.E
I EYE ON LA. w·A·s·H
l ~AlfJY
WllO, WllO WOfU) Of
ANIW.S
6i) mooAl OOUAMET
Cl) SAN DIEGO AT l.AAGE
lYt PEOPl.FS COURT
~MOVIE
t t "The Mlchlgln Kief' ( 19-4 7l Jon
Hiii, VIC1or McLlglen
-8:.<IO-fJ Cl) MAGNUM, P.L
G Qt C08IY SHOW
I MARCO POl.0
~MOVIE t t t,; "Inside The Third Reich"
i982) Rutger Hd. Blythe Denner
JOKEA'S WILD
NEWS e MOVE tt'h "Africa Ad\oenture" (1954)
Narrated~ C. Ruark
-~THELORO CC)MOVIE **'h "Tightrope" (1984) Cllnt East·
wood, Genevle'le BujOld
MOVIE
•••.; "The Black Stalhon Returns"
(1983) Kelly Reno, Ten Gan
($)MOYIE
t t •.; "Sacred Ground" (1983) Tim
Mclntl<e. Jaclt Elam
Bill Co.by Crleht) and b..la old colleae track
rival (former Olympic medallat Jo.h Cul-
b reath) 8Qa&re off in a r ematch of a race held
215 yean &CO on .. The Co.by Show .. tonight at
8 on NBC •. Channel 4 .
ll.l MOVIE t • t "Once Upon A Time In Ameri-
ca" (1984) Robert De Niro. James
WoOds.
-8:30-
D at FAMILY TIES
~~AC~
at P.M. MAGAZINE
-9:00-
fJ 1j SIMON & SIMON 8 NEWS CH£ERS
(!) TO BE ANNOUNCED
I MERY GAfflN
MUADER MOST S.OUSH 8.!> MAST'ERP£CE THEA TAE ~=i:LOAD
C85aou.o
-9-.30-D Qt NIGHT COURT Cil MOVIE t t "Lucky La.dy" ( t97S) Uza Mtn·
nelll, Burt Reynolds
-10:00-
18 W~~Bt.W
at II> NEWS
I OJ)20 /20
FANTASY ISlANO
TO THE MANOR BORN
~ CAPl'TOl JOUANAl
G!) 8E:HIHC> THE SCENES
m~
(C)MOYIE * t 1'1 "Sodden Impact" ( 1983) Clint
Eastwood. Sondra Locke
'Hl MOVIE
t tt "All The Rl\lhl Mows" (1983)
(S)HOHEYMOOHERS:THE LOST
EPISODES
-10:15-m REUGK>US PAOGRAMMINO
-10:30-.., INOEP£HOENT HEWS
fD SWEET S«TEEH
6:) DAD'S AFflY
Eli) LMHG WAY
-11:00-
1D8(J)9 Qt NEWS
TAXI
G LOUGAAHT 1::-sPlACE
8i) ON ST A1JE. LA
6!) BUSINESS AEPOfn
Gi)AHSWB\ m Mll..L.ER'S COURT
<OJMOVIE
• "All Am«icln Gins In Hut"
( 1983) Shauna Grant. Michel Lee
tS.JMOVIE *** "Leave 'Em Laughing" (1981)
Mickey Rooney, Anne Jackson
-11:30-
fJ CJ) U.S. OP£N TENHIS
HIGtiUGKTS
D Q!TONIGHT G SATUADAY NIGHT I ~ NEWS NIGHTUHE
I AOa<F<W> FlLES
LATEHOKT AMEAICA
COMPUTER CHAOHeCLES
ail PRAISE THE LOAD m FOAEJGff INTRIGUE (B) APT. 2.C ST ARAIHG GEORGE
CAAllN
Tom Cruise, Craig T Nelson IJ -12:00-
MOVIE
t t "St.,1 The Awolullon Without
..... (1970) a.. Wlldtr. OOnafd
SutheNnd. m ON HOUYWOOO GONOIHOW
llJ8l9l)BfT NEWS
JDll REAL. PEOPl.E
1'0CUll
MOYIE
t tt1A "The Night OI The Stlooling
Stn" I 1982) Omero Anlooottl, M1t ·
~~-
• t t,; "Beyond The L.lmll" (1983) Mf.
cllael Cline. fliclllrd Gere. c.z:> MOY!( •
Ut "Educating Rita" (1983) Mi-
chael Caine, .Mle Wan1r1.
-12'.80-.. at LATt NOKT WfTH OAVIC)
L.ETTEMWI 8 ALFAED HfTCHCOQC
PAOENTS 1 =:THAEE O
H~ "A 8reath OI Scandal" (19801
Sophia Lor_,. John Gtvln
(!}MOW
u.~ "Young Diiiinger" (1965) Hick
IAdarnt~= UM. AMBICAH STYlE
FAW\.TY TOMRS
entRTANEHT TONIOHT
PMl8E THE LOAD
(O)MOYIE
•'-' "A Night In Heaven" (1933)
Chrlt1opher Atkins, Lesley Anne
Warren.
-12:"5-
({)MOVIE * "APhrodlte".(1982) V1lerle Kapri-,_y, Horst BuehholL
-11'0-l FU.SA
**'~ "The Devil And Miss Swill"
ir:1~ Barry, Janloe Rule.
m PAUlRYAH
-1:30-
U HEWS BFAMILY
MEL.BA MOORE'S COUfCT10N
Ofl<MSONGS at MOYIE t t t "Violent Salutday" (1955) Vic-
tor Mature. Rlchatd Egan. a AU. IN nE FAMtl. Y
Gi) PRA'8E nE LOAD m ABOUT TEl.EVISION
-1:50-
[t)MOVIE
tt•.; "Oamten. Omen II" (1978) Wll·
llam Holden. l ee Grant
ID INSIDE THE Hfl
-2:00-fJ CJ) CBS NEWS NIGKTWATCH
B RECOAD GUIDE QINEWS
~=SYYUNE
t t t "Hanna IC' I 1983) JIH Clay·
burgh, Gabflel Byrne. l~MOVIE. -* t "The Wicked Lady" ( 1983) Faye
Dunaway, Alan Bates.
CZ)MOVIE * "AphrOdite" ( 1982) Valerle Kapri· sl(y. Horst Buchholz.
-2'.30-
U MOVIE t t "Gunfight At Comanche Creek"
f 1963) Audie Murohv. Colleen Miller.
offer
good at
this
location
only
,..,....
17792 COWAN M >-1°'«) WE'RE BACK! Montalban
set to join
'Dynasty II ' Gt£MLiNS
MDIPAll
UA MOV£S I
!Sl-49'3
MDI Piii llllM ,. Da-11
121-4070
.....
EDWMOS WOOOl!llOCC
551-0655
u llllU
AMC f ASHIOff SQUm
(213) 691-0633
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Acfor
Ricardo Montalban. the "perf~t
host" of "Fantasy Island", will be-
come a conniving shipping tycoon in
the "Dynasty II: The Colbys" tele-
vision series.
Montalban said the character he
will play is "ambitious and schemmg,
but with a kind of charm that can
allow him to get away with almost
anything."
PRIVATE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE MONTH 7 JS 1 :25 I 70MM
DRIVE INS Ooe11 8 00 Wkd1v1 17 30 W~ends I Und11 12 f1H Uni"' Noted lllTllU&
D>WMDS CIOIA
CDfTtJ 971.-4141 -"The chance to work with such
consummate actors. whose work r ·ve
admired for many years, as a true
JOy," Montalban said. "It is also an
opportunity 10 work on and develop
quite an mteresung and complex , * MCIP WALK·IN THEATRES * * ~·=~=~\'=~ * 11\t< I W < )C )(I
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•You Store It• You Lock It• You Tak• th• Key mTllU& WllTWTH
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MAl.l 1936
n Tiit MA111
EDWARDS SADDUBACK S'MY cm
511-SUO COfT£a U4·mJ
Cuisine Recipe Contest
En ter Your Favo rite Recipe A nd Win!
CATEGORIES
1. QUICK AND EASYI DO·AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught with
unexpected guests .
2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to the Southwest and parts tn
between.
J . MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe.
4. GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life.
\ ,,
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ONTEST RULES
Enr"ntJ muJt be prMltl' 1nd1v1d1.111fs No commttrcul tnrries will ~ K'Cept~ All
Nt1r1e, musr ~ ty~, double ~-Entr.tnts musr be 16 or ovtr O.ily Pilot
employttt .trf! nor el1fibltt fnrt1tt b«ome F~rry ol rhe O.i/y l'llo11nd c.tnnot be rt;rurn~ Cnrrift must be pmtnvrlc~ by Sepr~~ 1a1h, 1965 or d~lve~ 10 0.1/y
Piiot. c/o OtiHTVr CUl5'N( •ic1n CoNmT, JJO w B.ty, Cost.t Meu CA 91616 by
S.00 f' M . Sepremb« flth, 1965 Winnen will be INrur~ .tlon1 wlrh thttr r«tpl' In
rhe CrNrl~ Cuisine s«rlon run111n11 In thtt 0.ily l'ifot on W~nes~y. Oc1obe1 J. IMS Winnen nvy ttnttN more th.tn one attf#OTY. heh cmrry muu be .tccomp.tn~
by .tn tntry form or copy of .tn entry form IJ well .u 1 ry~ l»"f"pll e11pl.tlnln1J
why .the tntr.tnt lllit-J rhe re</~ ind whrn helsht I/Jett to u~ the recipe Thrtt
//0.t/1st1 wlll be c~n 10 mc~p.tltt in coolc·oH Tuesday, Seep!!~•. 1965
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENT~Y FORM
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CATEGORY:
ENTRANT'S NAME·
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DAY PHONE#:
EVE'NING PHONE :: •
,
,_
)~ '·
character." •
Charlton Heston. John James.
Barbara Stanwyck. Katharine Ross.
Stephanie Beacham. Ken Howard,
Emma Samms. Maxwell Caulfield.
Tracy Scoggins and Claire Yarlett
also star m the "Dynasty" spinoff .
"Dynasty II: The C'olbys," will
premiere on ABC-TV 1n November.
Montalban's credits include his
role as Mr. Roarke on "Fantasy
Island," "How the West Was Won.''
for which he won an Emmy award.
and a stamng role in "Star Tre k II:
The Wrath o f Khan."
... _ ..... .,.
wt .. \JI MllA,.,. UA..._
111>2 .,.,
mltamM (_._
1-a• 1101
NOW PLAYllC
ln•ex•pen•alve •
• 1111 ,.. ~ $IVl not P'llgf\
.,, ii ric:e . te11ona1>1e
cla ... 1..0 ... _.,.
ad\'9f1UNnQ -· ~
Classified Advertising e.42·587A
>-
Delly ,.... pfloto by LM ,..,_
Erle Dom hopea to catch on with Eatancla.
Candelaria
making trade
look good
AngeITeft-hander
now4-l s ince -
trade m onth ago
DETROIT (AP) -Gene Mauch
seems to know exactly what to expect,
both from his Angels and from their
opponents.
As a result. Mauch has the Angels
11/z games ahead of the Kansas City
Royals in the Amencan League West.
Wednesday night. th~ Angels used
a combination of power. defense and
strong pitching to beat Detroit 5-2,
but the Tigers made~ttlem earn it -
just as Mauch knew they would. ·
Detroit Mana~er Sparky Anderson.
who was ejected m the seventh inning
for arguing with plate umpire John
Hirschbeck. used 13 position players
and fi ve pitchers in a vain effort to
Friday'• Game
Aagtla al Baltimore.
Time: 5:05 p.m.
TV : None.
Radio: KMPC (710).
teaches us i\ goOd lesson. You've got
to play good a$llinst them. We played
good. They Jast beat us tonight.
That's going to happen."
Bnan Downing broke out of a two-
week offen sive slump to hit a two run
homer. a double and a single in four
at-bats while John Candelaria and
Donnie Moore combined on a seven-
h1tter for the Angels.
Moore worked the last three in-
nmgs to cam his 25th save, aJlow1ng
one run on two hits.
c Daily Pilat T,HURSOAV. SEPTEMBER s. 1985 -, :)
Glrl knocked down, but not out of foott.11 progr•m. 82.
Saddleback College h•• quit• • home fteld IMh•nt-. 82.
Eagles face dquble dµty
28-man squad-forces Estancia ·s coach
to keep team_'s chances in _perspective
"Kerwin Bell. )CS. he's a preuy
good back." -Estancia Coach Ed
Blanton. followmg a four-touchdown
explosion in the 1979 opener, a )5..()
victory for Edison ovt:r Estancia,
mcudmga 56-yard TD run and a 14.6
average pu carry
By ROGER CARLSON
Oftllel)ellyll'lelatllft
It's always good to put EstanCLa
High football coach Ed Blanton's
views tn perspective when takmg a
look at prospects for-his EagJes.
because 1f you don't you might find
yourself expecting less than reaJuy.
"I can't get tooop11m1stic wnh a 28-
man squad." says Blanton ofh1s 1985
outfit. "But if the kids come to play
we can ha ve a decent season.
"Our line isn't super big. but 11 1s
super strong."
Behind those relatively so-so com-
ments. however, hes an Estancia
team which could well tum the Sea
View League football race upside
down -thanks to the fact the Eagles
can field a staning unit offensively
and defensivly showing 19 returning
Matt Cornwell
staners. The rub 1s that maybe eight
of those starters won't leave the field
when the ball is turned over.
Blanton has quality depth at quar-
terback, four three-year staners 1n the
offensive hne, a passing game wtnch
ha) everyone back and a coaching
staff that is beg.mning to show the
11me-depth that makes for lasung
success.
"It ta kes a while to coordinate
things from the receiver and quar-
terback," says Blanton, "and w11h our
expeoence we can pass effectively.
The key for us is to run the football
Last year we had trouble running the
ball on people lfyou can run the ball
yo u can pass the ball. and our goal 1s
to run."
Mike Rosclhn1, who passed for 997
yards dunng his Junior season, has
filled out 10 6-2. 180 pounds. and his
leading candidate behind him at
ta ilback is Ian McDonald. who 1s
runmng ahead of Craig Conte. the
1984 starter.
Conte 1s cons1ded one of Estancia 's
best-ever at comerback on defense.
(Plea11e eee EAGLES/82)
!Warrior
outlook
bright
By ROGER CARLSON
Of , ... OellJ Not .....
With nine returnmgstaners ftwo al
quanerback) and little in the way of
glanng delictcnc1es. the 1985 football
outlook for Woodbridge High School
1s on the up-beat ·
"We have a good returning group
in both area -srze and depth -sa)s
Coach Gene NoJ1, whose squad
nu mbers 50 and includes 18 varsity
lettermen.
"Our first senior class of '82 was
fl Ur best. on paper," says NoJ1. "and
, the '83 team had the best record with
I a 30-man squad (8-4 ). and I think this
squad ranks nght with them poten-
11ally."
John Yurkovich. who started the
Wamors' last seven games at quar-
t~rback as a sophomore. and Matt
( ·ornwel o can double a1 fu1lback
and w w the Wamors' quar-
terba lhe first thrrc game~ &a"cs
Woodbridge a 1-2 punch at the
position.
Estancia outlook
U Blanton
Head Coach Ed Blanton (8th }'car)'
OveTall record. 37-34-3.
Staff:
John wcazy trect1vers. defensive ends)
Damon Bame (offensive hne. defensive hne)
Dennis Fortin (hnebacke~. offensi ve hne)
John McGee (Offensive backs defensive line~
League. Sea V 1ew
Nickname: Eai,les, Color!>: Card1naJ and Gold
Offense I. 0erenst Readang 50
1984 record uague l-4 Overall 4-5-1
1985 echedule
Fn . Sept. 13 El Toro (at M1!.'i1on \t11:JOI
Thurs .. Sept. 19 Laguna Hill~ (at N H )
Fn . Sept 27 Los Amigos (al OC( l
Fn .. Oct 4 Newpon Harbor-(al()( < l
Thurs .. Oct 10 Woodbndge• (at l ~1ne1
Fn . Oct 18 addleback• 1a1 SA Bowl I
Fn .. Oc:t 25 Corona del Mar-(at NHl
Fri . Nov I Laguna Beach• (at NH )
Fn No" 8 Un1vers1t}'• (at Irvine)
Fn . No" 15 Costa Mesa• (at NH)
•Denotes league game. All games at 7.30
•pull out a victory.
"Sparky went nght to the met.
didn't he?" Mauch said ... Well. that's
good. Make us cam 1t."
"In two wms on this mp, Donnie's
had to go two innings one ume and
three another." Mauch noted. ··Don-
nie don't give you 100 percent.
Donnie gives you whatever 1t takes."
Yurkovich completed 61 of 117
passes for 760 yards and ~ 1ouch-
downs, but suffered 15 interceptions
1n that span
t
The Angels are idle today. then take
on Baltimore Friday night in the
opener of a three-game senes.
The defeat means that the Tigers
cannot finish with a winning record
against the AL West this season -
one of the major reasons they haven't
challeoged for the lead in the AL East.
"That's good,'' Anderson said ... It
Dickerson
has ball in
his court
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
If you've been trying to follow the
bouncing .ball of the Eric D1ckcrson-
Rams holdout game, you've probably
noticed there hasn't been a ball Lo
watch as both sides have kept their
backs to each other for much of the
last three months.
"Everyone's been wondering
whose court· the ball was in," said
Coach John Robinson. "That's be-
cause there wasn't a ball for a while.
But now the ball seems to be going
back and forth."
But don't hold your breath waiting
to sec No. 29 this Sunda} when the
Rams open the season against the
Denver Broncos at Anaheim
Stadium. Robinson said it's official
-Dickerson will miss Sunday's
game. and who knows how many
more.
But, for what 1t's worth. thmis
SCClfl to be movmg. That's because in
Welinesday's prepared an-
nouncement by Robinson. the Rai'ns
have decided to take achange m
posture. making a bend 1n their
previous policy of not renegotiating
player contract with more than one
yea r remaining.
But why now? ih1s could have
been done IMt spnng. Or at leut in
June.
"Obviously. the environment has
changed with the regular season
about to ~pen.'' said Robinson.
"Thmas are much more 1nten~
now."
When a_sked who in1t1atcd the talks.
Robinaon snapped, .. It doe n't mat-
ter who aot the ball rollina. We Just
want to aet thlS thing over with ••
Bot all •he footdrauing has, so far,
cost the Rams at least one game sans
Dickerson. It h11~ cost D1tke"°n, 1h
hts 39th day a, a holdout, S JQ,000 10
fin~. and a S 150,000 rcporting
honu\ (Plc&M eee RAM8/83)
Candelana. 4-1 smcc the Angels
acquired him in a trade with tt)c
Pittsburgh Pirates on Aug. 2. allowed
one run and live hits 1n six innings.
Loser Jack Moms. 14-9. gave up JUSt
three hits but four runs in seven
innings.
Cornell completed 14 ofl3 for 131
1 va rds and no touchdown!> 1n the first
ihree games. which included ..i 1nter-
cep11ons.
The Warriors are small b' no
means, but ma\ lack the major pro~pect in the hnc to calT} them on
the big play.
OeHJ "'"'' pfloto by -· Sdl•..U
"I've been telling you Candelaria
would be all right," Mauch said.
··Mark my words. he JUSt has to get
into ~tan mg condn1on " Gary Hobart
John Addington. a 225-paundJun·
1or and Dan O'C. onnell. a 220..paund
(Plea~•« W ARRJORS/82) Woodbridge quarterback John YuJlovfc h
Expos history ~Dodgers await Gooden & Co.
'~Jr. "'1th l"" llUI n tlw l'1 gh1h itnal' ~hased
\\1.'llh 111. l Inn '-•l'tknlul·r ,am m Ill get
lhl' final fcl\H l Ut' ' r hi' I "\11' .... 1\l' 111 the
\CJl,lln
Welch stiffs Montreal. 4-2:
Wallach bangs two homers
s1tuat1on." Welch ~1d "He·\ lool.1ng to dme
1n three runs ..
Welch. howc' er. dnu~d tho-.e asp1ratt0n<,
and ma} be the last ot the Expos' hope~ at a
pennant by snagging a comebacker from
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Getting out of a Brooks bat and turning 11 into a rall~-k1lhng
first-inning, bases-loaded s1tuat1on was all Bob home to first doublepla)
Welch of the Los Angeles Dodgers apparently "I was vef) happ) he h11 11 hack to me
Friday's Game
'l'~ 'I orl.. \frt\ f(1ooden 2o-.i 1
JI Dodgers 1\alen1uela lo-1J1
lime.., ."pm
T \ :'-.line
Radio K .\8( ( 7901
Thr De1<l11-n' ••lkn'''t 'tar .,.3, first
ha\em.rn l rn·g. H111d, ""h•1 hr •l..t .in i~tnr-13
,1ump .... 1th h1' ~,h hllm~r 11 thl \4.',1\un 1n the
<;t"Condrnn1ng. H "1"''hot,ame'"tht""oout'i
JnJ tted 1he tw mr .11 -I needed. What we needed at that 11me wa!> a couple of
The 28-year-old nght-handergot out of the~ cheap outs.'' Welch said.
Jam without surrendering a run. and settled The loss dropped Montreal 10 gnme'>
a' hit or '"'o could ha\e lh:rnged tht• l'ntirt·
f)ll lUrl'" thl' managt•r ..a1J
Bm, \.. ~hkkll .1 u n-<;u1T1n!o! ''"~h. ~3pfX'd a
thrl'l' run l 1" \O!-!t 1.-, r.tlh 111 rtw •ti•rJ nt) h1-.cr
John D11fl\.•'n tht• 111" •tl I ' '"'' ma1nr
kagUl' .1f'l'l\'JfJfh down to lead the Dodgers to a 4-2 v1ctol") behind the d1v1s1on-leading St. Louis ardinal~
Wednesday night over the Montreal Expos. and Expos Manager Boh Rodgers admitted that
Tonight they take a break before a three-things "looked prelly bleak nght now"
game set with the Ne~ York Mets beginning Rodgers added. "This series didn't hrlp
Fnday. The pitching match up 1s Dwight We've got to put something toge rh er In the lac;1
Gooden (20-4) of the Mets and Fernando 1wo weeks. we JUSl haven't been getting 11mch
WC'kh rl'galn('d h1\ 1..omp;.,.,url.' w ~Jttn
nine hit\ o'er 7 ~-\ 1nn1ng' J'> thc Dodgl'r-.
completl'd a lhret·~game ~"l't'P ol the E\po'
.\ftt.'r 1he tir5t. onl~ Ewo~ third baS<.·man
Tun '"'allach ga"c Welch an-. problem'.\
Tht• former l Ol\t'f'tll\ High t Ir' 1nl'1
slugger .... ho ""ent on 10 "3<1dlchal t.. Colkge and
lOtleg1a1e honor; .it (JI \t3tc Fullenon. ,1ull.ll.C:d
a pair \ll '>olo homer' thdt JlUHJnted Im tht'
~1 onm•3I run'i.
Hrnd. tnJh h1 ,j h11, R~I h•l.1 I r lhl· l'ntirt"
mtinth ,,, -\uj!ll'' .1month 111 "hi. h h" .n cragr
had ta lkn tr1•11 '~t. 111 ''I I ht' lt'lt·handed
h1t1C'r !l,1J n111 I J h11m1·r' r •l luh :,.,
Valenzuela (16-8) of the Dodgers h1t11ng."
Welch had the bases loaded. nobody ou1 Rodge~ pointed out W<'llh'' m1raculou'
and Montreal Expos cleanup hitter Hub1l' Houdini act 1n the lim 1nntng W«ineSi,ia'
Brook,.s at the plate an the first. night.
"He's a very aggressive hitter 111 that "We had that b1gopportun1t\> in lhl' fi~t -\\allalh\ ~rnnJ homer, h11, 14th (1n lhl'
I "·'' I 1 JI' ti> t"w. 11'\ t h• , intnbutr .1~.1111 HtP• I.."':'! It'' tx·11 1iu111 J "'hile ·
1h.•11-"I. 1 •t•1! 1n 1h1· "' 1ntf1 h'ng ,1umr
Hr1x l.. '·'"l tt .11 ht' h,1.t •1,11 ,.,,11 •n Jn"'n 11n
h1m'l' I
Eagles fly coop after laying an egg Kapaa invad es;
Vike in H a waii
)...Jpad H 1gti \\ am,ir' from
tht' l\l3nd ,,t h..1 '"in HJ.,.a11'1c.11
Or,lngl' < • •11nt' th1' "'l'C \.. tor a
nnn·kagur !11lllhall µmt• at
Tu'>lin H1i.:h '\,11urJa' n1gh1
Pfilyers leave with w.o~st
record in c lub's history
Nore· This 1s the lasr in 11 senes on the rnal~
.ind tnbulat1ons of a minor league bascht1//
player. as documC'ntcd b} Rich Dunn. a Da1h
P1/01 's corrcsp<!nent for the pn~t thrre )'ear<
Dunn pla) ed for ldnho Falls m the Clas< .\
Pioneer Lcagur this season
By RICH DUNN
IDAHO F LLS. Idaho -We did 11 We
finished the season with the worst record (I 9-4Q)
in the history of Idaho Falls prof cs 1onal baseball
and dead last in the Pioneer League stand1nas
But, unfortunately. since professional
baseball 1s bas1cally desi1ncd for the md1v1dual
rattier than the team. I guc$$ 1 ~hould sull put a
feather 1n my cap now that the &cason 's over
The minor rcaauc systems arc diagrammed
to product players wonhy of the maJors. so an
order for the orpn1ut1ons to prol)(rly produce
b11 lcaaue prospect • they must depend on certain
playcn to wori their way up and make the farm
ystcrn wor~
One out of 100 pla}'er' "ho \l[tn\ ;{pm
ct">ntract makes 11 10 the maJors.
o\nd generally when this lak~" plal"<' thl'
prospect gets pampered b) the organ11a11nn more
creating "the 1nd1 v1dual" tn pro ball
You've go to watch out for youf"ieltbceau'><'
nobody else Wlll Guys don't "pick up" tor you al
th1<1 level like the) do in college
nyhow 1 lin1c;hed strong and kit real good
about how I pitched the ent1rc ~ason
We were referred to as the 'Idaho I all~
lnd1v1dua1~· hy our catcher last week ht-lore a
game. It seemed to me hkc the perfrc:t title tor th1"
balklub But nevcnhcless, pla\ 1na wa\ an
e'(p(flence I'll alway, remember
I'm fonunate enough to be one of the fe~
Eagles who bas n chance to contmuc cha~1n"' my
drum neitt car
After nanma the yrar 0-4 with an FRA ot
5 86.1 fini~hcd at 5-8 with an ERA of 115 -1 92
1n the month of Auaust. I also had eight complete
games and only 22 wain 1n almost 100 innings
pitched
'But enough of that I didn't get picked up b)
Salt Lake C'it) for the ~layofTS for contract
rtll<>n\, but I wun't 100 disappointed bttau~ I
didn't havr m)' hopes up
~ c ended thl· 'car b' lo'>ing <1ur IJ't t 1
\trJ1gh1 (we onh ""on three 1n .\ugu'U h111 ,1111
man3ged to hJH' 4u11e a 1..debrut1l1n .it tht
,, .... ner's hou<;t> last ~rel.end Tht• (Mm l'n~kd
"-llh addrcc.~ and phone numht'r e\1..h.ingl' hut
reah\t1cal1' most t)I thl." gu" ""un·1 tx· pl.1,1n)l
pro ball an\ more so the" won'1 ti<-~1n11 l':Wh
other 1n thr futurr f,enbo<l\ gtl<'\ lhl'ir '"'"
~parate wa' and ro;tabh,he' thcm\el'<'' 1n 1ht·ir
O'w\n ""orld5 In Nscball pla\er. m1nlh that''
ca11ed thC' "Real ~ Nld · But 11 tm pt'rlt'llh t• •r
the 'Idaho Falls lnd1' u.luals ·
The ~hole c.ummrr -,ecm' hl..l' .a hlur but
"hen }'OU tum 11 into harp I01.u' 1t bl"\.•lml·, a
long \Cason Some $UH untm1un.tteh nn er
reahzcd the opponun1t\ thr" were gettinjt "'hen
1he) wcrt hel"t' Plinmg profe,c.1onal ba~h.111 1~
w meth1na >ou work tor from the ume '"u .ire a
little kid h s \ad to 'itt when that oponumt\ &ct'
thrown AWi) h\ pla\ef\ wh<'n the\ tinalh rl'Bl h
th11. level
I'm an'\10u to ttet home nn~ th.ti the
w-a$0n \ O\er The n.i ti \C\ here e\pt\ t '"''" '>l'IOn
and I ha' r no funher husme .. , here" '>0 I'll hr
dnvina 10 I!\\ Vtpco -thant.. 11oodn~, . ..-rrv
\000
.._1, ~1•tl ' JI "' :\! and .._.ipaa
1n' adl'""' th thrl'e game' aln.'ad'
undl'r ''' ~h in thl' sea'('" opcne1 for Tu,u n·o; T1lkr'
I h1 llawa11.l n ~onnl'l '"'" tor Oron~l' l ounl\ football th" "t't'k
1' ,.,..,1.told tht' othcr game 1..·om
1ntt in Fnda\ night tn Hololulu
""hl"re ~ann, H1g.h'' \1kmp
rt"tum for a '<'('nnd 'ih\)t m the
1,1. nth
The' 11 duC'I \ Lou1\ H tg.h an a
10 '\() PDT g3me wfHch Man n•
( l\3l'h Dave Thomp\()n f«I" wi ll
tit • 'er. ~tern tt't on h1
SC'\:Ondar.
Manna dealt C Mtk t hth ~ -0 <kf~t tn the fint ptnC' or 1 Q I at
.\loh1 C\tad1um but th1'1 time at
would appear Manna will ht
under con\1der1blc firt from a
deep and C>.l)(nenocd dub hc-nt
on the run .. nd-,hoot pmc
• .
~-~---r.r--------------------------.................................. .
n Or1ng9 C0Mt DAILY PILOT/Thurtd1y, September 5, 1985
Gaucho win streak: .
9 years and climbing
Saddleback figures
to be top contender
for Mission crown
a-, DENNIS BROSTERBOlJS °' ... ..., ........
for the Saddle back Collcp football
telml home is where the wms are.
At east, that's been the case the last
nine years in which the Gauchos have
been unbeaten in 43 ••home" pmes.
The Gauchos have accumulated
the 43 victories on three difterent
fields, playing their earlier pmes at
San Clemente and Mission Viejo
bi&hs. They moved to the Saddleback
Collete field in 1979 and are 29-0
since.
It has· been documented as the
lonaest home-pme coUCJiate win
streak in the nation. The last loss at
home was in 1976 to CYOress, I 5-14,
Ironically, the Char)ers.do not field a
football team any more.
Saddleback Coach Ken Swearingen
shrup off the strealc, saying .. I don't
like streaks of any kind, whether it be
scoreless quarters, shutouts or what-
ever," he said.
"It puts too much preuure on the
kids. They think they have to be
perfect all the time and they can't.
When we won 25 pmes in a row a
couple of years aao. it became a
burden to the kids. l don't think the
season was as fun as it should have
been."
. The Gauchos have recorded 12
shutouts during the streak and bavc
been behind at halftime jusr o·ncc. In
that one they rallied to beat South-
western. 38-14.
Saddleback has been tabbed as a
slight favorite to win the Mission
Conference title apin this year fol-
lowing a 9-2 campaign in 1984.
Jason Schmid returns to run the
offense at Quarterback. Schmid enter-
Ken Sweutnaen
tained a full scholarship offer from
the Univcrsiry of New Mexico (a
runnina school) as a freshman out of
Foothill Hi&h, but instead opted for
Saddlcback to work on bis passina
skills.
Schmid was the Gauchos' best
runner last year (56 carries for 312
yard.s and 2 touchdowns) and bad 26
receptions for 284 yards and a pair of
TDs for last season's QB, Mike
Doualass.
Protecting Schmid is an offensive
line that features ftrst-tcam alJ-c::on-
fcrence center Rodney Leota retum-
ini, alona with starters Mark Freder-
ick (6-3, 230); Mark Candy (6-3, 250)
and tight end Tony Palamara (18
catches, 2S3 yards, 2 TDs).
Newcomers include Charlie
Wrilht (6-4, 250), an all-CIF lineman
from San Oemente who oriainally
EAGLES' FOOTBALL •..
From Bl
but Blanton sa}'s McDonald has the
edge in the offensive backfield be-
cause "he deserves it."
Those four three-year starters up
front include guard Casey Swanson
{ 5-11 , 190), an alt-tcaaue selection as a
Junior, tackles Ken Fait (6-1, 200)and
Rene CaballcTO (6-0, I ~5) and tilht
end Adam Walburgcr (6-5 , 210).
Estancia is without the massive
tackle, but is also void of the mini-
playcr. with 6-1 , 200 pounds the
general look up front.
Enc Dom. a supenor athlete in
track and field(be's a 6-8 high jumper
and 24-foot plus Iona jumper), re-
* * *
turns at wide ~iver, and his 6-4
frame, aJona with Walburacr at 6-5,
offers good targets for Rosellini and
bis backup, Sean Kinkade.
To offset the Eaalcs' lack of depth
Blanton says there'll be some changes
in practice philosophy.
"The key is to avoid injury," says
the eighth-year coach. "We want to
stay mentally up and try to cut down
on practice umcs. We'reaoing to take
t.bc approach not to beat 'cm up
during the week, but to have them
fresh for Friday night. We have the
potential to have a pretty good
season."
* * *
Estancia High 's top football prospects
Player Poi.
Bill Beltran OG-NG
Rene Caballero OT-LB
Shane Charley NG
Mike Chrctin OG-DG
Ben Clements TE-SS
Craig Conte CB-TB
John Corrigan DE-PK
Curt Crandall C-DT
Mike DiFiorc DE
Eric Dom WR-FS
Ken Fait OT-OT
Tom Gumm SS
Jon Hernandez WR-CB
Craig Jurgensen CB-K
Scan Kmkade QB-FS
Enc Koste FS
Ian McDonald TB
Steve Melvin WR
Doug Miller FB-LB
Mike Pacot CB
Mike Roselhn1 QB-PK
Bobby Schwartz OT-OT
Bnan Sherrard FB-LB
Casey Swanson OG-LB
Lu y Ton WR-CB
Adam Watburger TE-DE
ff&.
5-9
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-11
5-8
6-2
6-1
6-1
6-4
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-11 5-11
6-0
5-8
6-0
5-11
5-9
6-2
6-0
6-0
5-1 1
5-8
6-5
W&.
170
195
175
205
170
155
190
205
175
180
200
165
165
155
170
160
155
165
168
160
180
175
170
190
150
210
Comm en&
Sr., '84 letterman
Sr., 3-year starter
Sr .. did not play asjr_.
Jr .. sophomore MVP
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr., returning starter
Sr., return mg starter
Sr., returning starter
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .. returnmg starter
Sr .. 3-year starter
Sr., returning starter
Sr., returning starter
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr .. '84 letterman
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr., '84 letterman
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr., '84 letterman
Jr .• up from sophomores
Sr .. rctummg starter
Sr., '84 letterman
Sr., returning starter
Sr., 3-year starter
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .. 3-ycar starter
went to the University of California
on ICbolanhip and Alex Tosheft', a
freshman offensive ljneman out of
Laauna Hills.
The Gauchos won't lack for wide
receivers, as Alvin Pierce, Mike
Balsis and Brian Horpn return and
Ho Truont (from NCWJ>Qrt Harbor Hiah)1 KclJy R)'tn and Jeff Williams
(Irvine) will battle for playina time.
On defense, Saddleback returns
four linebackers-Yepi Pauu, Moses
Paskowitz, Jay Wilkerson and Paul
Hess. And the defensive line will be
bolstered by retumina pan-time
starters Neil Wallner and Mark Hicks
and newcomers Orea Conradt (6-5,
210, La&una Hills); Keith Jacobson
(6-5, 21"3, Mission Viejo); and Carl
Brewster (5-9, 2 I 5, Riverside).
SadaJebacll fact1, flpr"
Head coach: Ken Swearinaen.
Assistants: Don Sutcher
(linebackers); Seamus Callanan (wide
receivers)· Bill Cuneny (quar-
terbacks); Bill Epn (defensive backs);
Vince McCullou&h (defensive coordi-
nator); Mac Moore (offensive tine);
Robbie Schmitz (runnin1 back); Dick
Stueu (defensive line).
Conference: Mission.
Nickname: Gauchos.
Colors: Cardinal and aotd.
1984 record: 9-2-0 (7-1-0 in
Mission Conference).
ltH 1cbedale
Sept. 14 -El Camino
Sept. 2 I -at San Bernardino
Sept. 28 -Orange Coast•
Oct 5 -at Riverside•
Oct. 12 -San Diego Mesa•
Oct. 19 -at Southwestern•
Oct. 26-San Diego City•
Nov. 2-at Palomar*, 1:30
Nov. 9-Citrus•
Nov. 16-at Rancho Santiaao•
*-denotes Mission Conference
aame.
AJI games at 7:30 p.m., unless
indicated.
Pryor's biggest
fight: Drugs
MIAMI {AP) -An undefeated
world champion fighter who ''Jot the
limelight, and couldn't handle 1t," has
a drug problem, is faced with for-
feiting potential million-dollar fights,
and in danacr of knocking himself
out, friends and associates say.
Aaron Pryor is the International
Boxing Federation junior wet-
tcrweiaht crown-holder. He is 36-0,
with 14 knockouts. But he hasn't
fought in six months.
Friends say drup have ~ottcn to
Pryor. 29. But m an mterview
published in the Mian1t Herald
Wednesday. Pryor denied he is
malnourished, paranoid or hooked
on cocaine.
"Everybody's done drugs," he said.
"We've all tried it."
Instead, he compared himself to a
player in a ••rap-to-riches'' movie
scnpt -the kid from a Cincinnati
$hctto who bec-omes a cbam pion and
is thrust to the top. .
Girl Q~ tackles
job of returning
to football teain
hem AP dJa,.tcllet
JONESBOROUGH, Tenn. -SuftY EiJ
Klna, Tenneuee'a only female playina biah • -•
tchool football, is back at practice after ·
bein1 forced from the practice field durina a routine t.ackli~ drill her coach said Wednesday.
Kina, a S-4, I 21-pound frnbman quarterback, was
down for 10 to 15 minuteufter beina tackled "by one of
the smaller plal;:" on David Crockett Hiah School's
football team, ch Jerry Jenkins said. Kina returned to practice on Tuesday after last
Thursday's incident, Jenkins said.
"With a harder lick from one of our biger players
she could have went down for aood." said Jenkins, who
added be admires King but still wistics she would quit
the team.
"I prayed and thoulht surely she would ao ... but
she came back," he said. "I rcaOy think a lot of the airl.
I tbinlc her beina out there shows couraae, character and
school spirit. . ·
"But if it had been up to me, I wo.uJdn't have
aJlowed it. It's not a place for her because I'm concerned
about her health. We're just trying to stay out of the
courts," Jenkins said.
In Knoxville, two female students at Doyle Hi&h
School are tryina to convince the Knox County School
Board to let them try out for the achool's football team .
In both instances, coaches aay the case of a 15-year-
old ajrl in Ointon Township, N.J., bas set a precedent
which bas forced or will compel them to let females try
out for their te1ms. In the New Jersey case, Elizabeth
Baisey won a court order allowing her to try out for her
school team over ~he objections of the school district.
Quote of the day
..___
Early Wyu, Hall of fame pitcher, on the
baseball pension fund: "What the hell do I need
with a dent.aJ policy when I don't have haJfofmy
own teeth? What we need is a pension raise."
carter'• two homen tie record
Gary Carter belted a pair of solo home Ill runs to tic a major league record and
sinaled in-another run to lead the New
York Mets to a 9-2, National League
victory over San Diefo Wednesday to sweep the thrce-
pme series. Carter s feat followed a threc-homtr
perfonnance Tuesday night as he became the 11th
player in major league history to hit five home runs in
two pmes. He now has 25 home runs this season, eight
of them in his last six pmes ... In other Nlpmes, Rob
Deer hit a three-run home run
with one out in the bottom of the
ninth to give San Francisco a 4-3
victory over Philadelphia . . .
Pinch-hitter Jerry MampU-ey
started a sixth-innin1 uprising
with a two-run double and pincb-
hitterTtm Tolmu finished It with
a three-run homer as Houston
pounded the Chi~o Cubs, 11-6 .
.. Rlcll Re.tdael pitched a thrcc-
hitter and R.J. Re)'ltOlch had ~n
RBI triple u Pittsburgh shut out Cuter
Atlanta, 2-0. Reuschel, 11-7, pitched his fifth straight
complete game and first shutout of the season ... Mille
Jor1euea drilled a run-scoring single to left-center field
with none out in the ninth, capping a two-run rally and
leadina St. Louis to a dramatic 4-3 victory over
Cincinnati.
America'• Cup yacht an veiled
SAN DIEGO -The Sail America ~ Foundation and skipper Dennis Conner
Wednesday unveiled a prototype 12-mctcr race yacht built for the America's Cup .
cballen1e, but kept the boat's keel under wraps to
protect desian innovations.
Conner hopes the innovations in the yacht's keel
desian will give him an edge in J 987, when the
America's Cup challenge series begins off the coast of
Perth, Austraha. ·
Conner skippered the Libeny that was beaten by
the tcchnoloaicaJly superior Australia II in the 1983
America's Cup race off the Rhode Island coast. The loss
ended more ~ a century.of American dominance in
the race for yachting's most coveted trophy.
KC wlD8 OD mUJudled fiy ball
Chicqo Whhe Sox left fielder Lal• Ill Saluar miQudacd Pat SIMrt ... '1 two-out
Oy ball in the I 0th lnnina.. aUowin& ~I
M•U.1 to score from third baJe to p ve K.anau City a 6-S victory Wednesday in American
Leque baseball play. The victory kept the Royals 1 v,
pmes behind the Anaels in the Al West ... Elsewhere,
Storm Davll pitched a five.hitter for his fourth
oonsecutl ve victory and Cal Rlpkea, Floyd Rayford and
Mlll• Y .... hi1 solo home runs to prorl Baltimore
over Oakland, 6-. . . Rtcll
Maaal:aJ drove in four runs, three
with bis ~nd homer of the
season. and CeclJ Cooper col·
lccted his l ,OOOth career RBI with
a two-run shot as Milwaukee
outlasted Minnesota 11-10 ...
Surprise starter Rica. BordJ hurled
67{) inninas in his first st.art of the
season and Don MattlDllY and
Aaclre Robertaoa each drove in
two runs as the New York
De Yankees defeated Seattle, 4-3, for
their fifth consecutive triumph ... lilht-hittinJ Otts
Nlxoa slammed a tie-brcakina two-run homer m the
ninth inning and two Cleveland relievers pitched out of
a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the bottom of the ninth
as the Indians edaed Toronto, 5-4.
PETE ROSE
COUNTDOWN
Clo.hJ6
Inoa
Ty Cobb
What Ros~ dld
Wednetday:
He had one hit
in three at bats in
the Reds' 4-3 loss
to the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Ez-Ralder held for murder
HOUSTON -A former professional Eil
football player was arrested on a murder •II•
charae after he alleJedly told sheriffs
officers he bad killed his common-law· wife,
authorities said.
Former Oakland Raider running back Booker
Taylor Russell, 29, of Houston. was charged Tuesday in
the shoo ti DJ Monday night of Merline Ruth Dixon, 25.
Russell was being held on S 10,000 bond.
Ms. Dixon left her job at a shopping mall about
9:30 p.m. Monday, said sheriffs Detective Ronnie
Phillips.
"At 11 :40 he called and told the dispatcher he had
shot and killed his wife," Phillips said.
Ms. Dixon was found dead at Russell's townhomc,
where investigators found evidence of a struggle.
Phillips said.
Televl•lon, radio
TELEVISION
9 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
RADIO
No events scheduled.
FRIDA Y'S TELEVISION
10 a.m. -TENNIS: Women's'scm1finals 1n
U.S. Open from Flushing Meadow. N.Y. (fo ur
hours), Channel 2.
WARRIORS •• Woodbridge football outlook
From Bl
senior along with 225-pound Calvin
Russeit arc the only linemen checking
in at over 200 pounds.
David Townsend, who carried the
ball 6 times for 15 yards, inctuding a
4-yard touchdown run apinst
Laguna Hills, is tbe Warriors' No. I
runner.
Head Coach: Gene NoJI (fifth year)
Overall record: 17-24
Staff:
Tom Knudson (def. coor., backers. off line)
Kirk Harris (defensive backs. running backs)
Dave Cowen (wide recei vers, def. ends)
Rick Gibson (tight ends, defensive hne)
League: Sea View
•t••·· ···::;: 1:: ··:t•• .... ::. ·ii:::. ,.:::t: :::.. • :~:
"I don't know if I'm goinf to be
around to watch the scnpt,' Pryor
said. A junior, he would have staned at
tailback as a sophomore had Mark
1-------_._------~ Phillips not been available. Gene NoJI
Nickname: Warriors. Colors: Red and Gold.
Offense: Multiple; Defense: Multiple.
1984 record: League 2-5; Overall 3-7.
r n1.;1;. ii.llm \•trm r\:.ui t't\m: ••t ··•··· .......... \. ''·\ ..... ::. ::1:1·• :i: ··i ; •• :1 : •• : • ,.,... • •• .: ••• \i :t:::t: ::in: :11 : : :.:.::: ••• :::t:. ••••• •
--
· ·-2 •• With The Daily Pilot's
Special Football Section
An ln-Deytb Lot)k At Football Alon•
The Oran•e CoaBt Appearlzl6
TBURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 12TH
To Order Space, Call The Daily Pilot 642-4321
•
<~ l ':"iS:\1 !Tll I~(;
• SlllTH • W£SSON •COLT
• lt09'GTON
·~TU
• RUGO
• RCBS
• REl.OAl>ltG
• SllflIS
• LEATID
• ACCCUOUS
MASTER GUN SMITH
JACK KALAJ A.1N
QMS•A191()~ QUNSMTitMI • lt£l.
MASTER OUNSMITHINO
7 DAYS A WEEK
3185 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
COITA MllA
GUN IHOP M2·1311
Phillips, atona with Matt Seymour,
are both at West Point now, and
Townsend fiaures to cover the vacan-
cy left by Phillips.
It's another matter in the second-
ary, however, where PhilJips defi-
nitely leaves a void, as welt as at wide
receiver.
"We have good speed in John Evers
at receiver," says Noji, "but we don't
ha vc as much depth there as in years
past."
Cory Christie ( 5-11, 190) llnd
O'Connell are rctumina starters in
the interior, and U&ht end Bill York
(6-2, 180) lends st.anina experience.
The defense appears even more
experienced with four linebacken
returnina for a second time around.
Gary Hot.rt (I 75) and Dwayne
Armstrona ( 175) flank Jeff Benowiu
(190) and Jim Kocour (180), aivina
the Warrion a solid foundation.
~OU 'LL MAKE THE
BEST CHOICE
WITH OUR
BETIER SELECTION
©llou••of
••IPCW&le ..
Ji.t MaRCmDU t•t "• I I 1 • I I I I ,,_, .. ,..._,. ... ··--._ .. ___ , ... ---·--
\
'·
1985 schedule
Thurs., Sept. 12 Lagun8: Hills (at lrvmc)
Fri., Sept. 20 at Tustin
Fri., Sept. 27 San Marcos (at Irvine)
Thurs., Oct. 3 CdM• (at Npt. Harbor)
Thurs., Oct. 10 Estancia• (at Irvine)
Fn., Oct. 18 at Laguna Beach•
Thurs .. Oct. 24 Saddleback• (at Irvine)
Fri., Nov. I Costa Mesa• (at Irvine)
Fri., Nov. 8 at Newport Harbo~
Fri., Nov. 15 University* (at Irvine)
•Denotes league game. All pmes at 7·30. ...._...
I
Woodbridge Hlgh'•'top prospects
Player Pot. Ht. Wt. Comment John Addington OT 6-1 225 Jr . up f~om sophs Dwayne Armstrong OLD 5-11 175 r .. returning stancr Brian Bcnowitz TE 6-1 180 Sr., '84 letterman Jeff Bcnowitz OO·ILB 6-1 190 Sr .. rctumina stancr
Ryan Bettencourt SS 6-0 165 Sr .. returning Staner Cory Christie 00 5-11 190 Sr., rctumina stancr David Cohen 00 S-9 }()() Jr .. u~ from sophs Matt Cornwell m: 5-11 195 Sr., -year staner John Evers 6-0 175 Sr .. '84 letterman Gary Hoban OLB 5-11 175 Jr., up from sophs Mike Juarez OT.8~ 5-9 160 Sr., returning Staner David Klein 6-2 200 r .. '84 letterman Jim Kocour ILB 5-1 0 180 Sr . return ma st.Iner Dan O'Connell OT-OT 6-2 220 Sr .. returning st.ancr Jeff Pene WR·FS 6-0 160 Jr., '84 letterman Keith Radovcich DE 6-2 200 Jr .. up from ophs Jeff Russakow K S-8 150 Sr .. soccer 1mpon Calvin Russell OT 6·2 225 r, lettered as soph Darren Skilton c S·IO 185 Sr .. '84 letter-man Mike Sorensen SS S-9 160 Jr .. UP,, from sophs David Townsend RS.F'S S-11 185 Jr., 84 letterman
Tom Van Voorhis FB 5-8 160 Sr .• '84 letterman Bill York TE 6-2 180 Jr., '84 letterman John Yurkovich QB-FS 6-1 180 Jr . retumina st.arter
l 1
,,
I
~ • • .. "
MAJOtl LIA(IUI STANDINGS Amerlean LNeue
AMlt&
Kansas City
O.kland
Cl'llca go
Minnesota
Sffttte
Texts
Toronto
Ntw York
0.lroll
B•l11m0fl
lk>lton
Mllwault"
Citvtlend
WIST OIV1$tON
W L 75 ,.
7'J 51
61 6S ... .,
60 71
60 73 49 .,
I.AST DIVISION
12 so
7' S2
71 61
69 61
63 ..
60 10 " .. WeilNWy's S<-s AnMs S, Detroit 2
Clevet.nd S, T0tonlo 4
letllmore 6, O.ktana I New Vorl\ 4, S..1f1e l
~C1.
S64
SS4
Sil ..... .,.
451
37•
621
60.l
.SJt
SJl .. ,
462 ~
, . ...,
1
10
1• IS
2S
71,,
II
11 .. ....,
21
34
Kan.,, City 6. Cl'llc.oo 5 110 lnnlnQll MllwaukM 11, MlnrMsota .,0
Tade'l"s G•met
MllwaukM (Haas 1·61 at Kansas Cllv
ILelbrandt 13·1), n
MlnneMila 18Mevtn 13· Ill •' TCYonlo IAle>tender ll·fl. n
Clevttanci IHtalon I · l•l al BOiton 10..0. •·II, n
0.11.1anc1 181rts.s tO·Sl at New VOik (Wf\11.o!' 1·7), n
Cl'llcaoo IOavls I 21 at Teus IRuHell H l,n
OnlV o.mas scMd\.lle<I
l'rldllY's Ga1ne1 Ant191l et Belllmore, n
Mllweukff at Kansas Cllv, l <twl·nl11n1)
SHttle al Detroll n
MlnMsota al T01onlo. n
Cleveland al Boston, n
Oakland et Ntw Vork, n
Cnlcego et T uu, n
N•ttoMI LNtue
WEST DIVISION
W L
Oodear1 17 SJ
Clnclnnell 69 6'
San Diego 69 63 Houston 63 61
Allente S6 7S
San F rancl"o 52 79
EAcST OIVISIOH
St Louis IO so
New York IO S2
Montr•al 71 61 Pflllaoa1e>111a 64 61
Cl'llGlllO 63 61
Plttsbvrt1h U ..
WICMIMSiy's Sew ..
~' •. Motllrtal 1 Houston 11, Cn1ca go 6
Pct.
592 .m
.S73 41 1
427
397
61S
606
SJt
4'9 .. ,
l?l
Sen FranclKo •. Pnlleoefpnle l
Pltts1>ur11n 2. Atla nta O
St Loul1 •. Cincinnati l
Ntw Yor-9, San Diego 2
TedaV'sG1m1t
GI
1
10
161'>
17'1)
lt
Cnlugo IEn11t1 1·11 et St Louis ICoa
l•·ll
Plt111>u<11h (Walk I· 11 et H0v11on I I( nto· oer 11-101. n
• Ol'llY !Mimes schedule<!
l"rldllY'I GarM1 Ntw VOik et 0.0....1. n
Cincinnati 11 Cnlce110
Atlanta er St Louis. n
Pltls1>uron al Houston, n
PlllledatPlll• at San Ol~o. n
Monlrul at San Francisco, n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Anvels S, Tieers 2
CALll'OftNIA D•T1tOIT
ltJOl'a\ r1
Carew II>
Downing If
DWnlttlf
Jacksn dn
Grlcn 11>
Howell lb
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Pellls d
loonec
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Gema Winning RBI -Oownlno ( 12>
E-lrOOlttns OP-Callf01nle I, Detroit
l L08~alllornla 6, Oetrolt 6 28-LNParrlsh. Ftynn, Downln11. Grlcl'I. 3B-
Lamon, HR-Oownln11 1111. Her noon I 11 I
S-J Howell SF-Boone
IP H R ER 89 SO
CalHornla Candlarla W .•·I 6 S ? 3
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ONHI oltch•d to I t>attar In Int ltn,
Scnerrer 11ltcned to z t>etttrs In Int 111'1
T-2 SS A-lS, 123
NATtoNAL LEAGUE
Docteers 4, Expos 2
MONTilEAL LOS ANGELES
al>rhbil ebrl'lbil
Reines If
Law ?I>
Dawson r1 Brookl u
Francn 11> Wallacl'I 31>
Wtt>sltr cl
8u1ere c
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l o o o Sa• ?o l o z o
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0 0 0 0 Welch P 1 0 0 0
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Sc-bV IMlnea
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Les AMIM& OU 000 Oh-4
Gema Wlnntn11 RBI -M•fll'l•ll (7)
E-Wallech, Madtocll DP-Lol Anllel••
l l.08-Montrtel 9, Los Angeles 10 28-Lew. Mersl'lall, Reints HR-Walte(h ,
(lA), Brock (17l S-Welch
Meflft'MI
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71·3 ' l I 1·3 1 0 0 0 I
by WtlCh T-2 SJ A-
MAJOtl LEAGUE LEADERS
Arnencan LM..,.
BATTING (320 •• oa11)-8009s. Bo1ton
362, Breit, Kanus Cllv, 3S2, R Hender.of',
New Vork. 321. Mahlnotv. New Yor• llS.
eocn1e, Oakland, .lll. Butter Cllvtland.
311 llUNs.-R Hendanon, New Yori<, I )3,
lllOkan, Btlllrnore. t7, E Murr av. Ball!
mort , '1, WlnfleMI, New Yotk, 90, Brett.
t<anu• City, 19, Wl'lllakor. Detroit, 19
ll81-Mattlnotv, New York, 111, E
Murrav. lalllmore. IOS. Wlnflll<I. N ...
York, ts. lllpictn, 811tlmor•. 94, Beine)'(
Cl'lleaoo." HtTS-&oegs. Bo'ton. ltl, Mattlnolv.
Naw YOtk, 111, P BradleY. S..1111, 1S9,
81JCkn4tt, 80slOll, 1$7, C-. Mllwauk ...
1S7
OOUBLEs-Mllllnolv, New Vork. Jf. 8U(tt.~. 801ton, 37, 80001. 8o•ton, JS.
CooPlf, Mltwt\JkM, JS, G Wellt.11', Cl'll·
caeo, 32. TlllPLES-WllsOll, Ke11Mt Cllv, It; l ut•
ter. Clevlland. 12, Pu«•ll, Mlnnnota, 1t.
larf\tlcl, Te>ronlo, 1, Coooer. Mllw•ullM, I .
Fernandl1, Te>ronlo,.a. P tr1<111v. SMlllt, • HOME llUNS.-Fl1k, Clllctgo, 33. Oa
Evan•. Oefroll, 30. 8alt>onl, Kansas Cllv. 1'. 0 Tl\Ol'l'IH, $111111, 2t. 0 Biii. Toronto, v • j STOLEN BASES-It. Htne:i.r\Ofl, Ntw
Yorll.. 60 • ........_ A1191h. 41, W".o!'· Kan .. ,
City, 40, Butltf', C,..,_llO, ll, L Smltll,
Kanua c11v. l2, ~ TOfonto. n
PITCHING Ill OKlllont>-Ouldr"r, Ntw v~11. 11 J. > °'· ~flaven. Kll'u• City, 17 i. 2 77. ltlfl\lllllft. .,....., u .•. lo fl. 11r1sas, o.111ano. 10-s. '54, cowtrt. ,,,_
Yorll 10-S, 4.01; Hk!U9fl M•w•ull•, 12-6, 04 s Tllllteours-11.,,...,en, M1n111.011,
1'6, MOITI\, 09ft t 15', P' hMlst.r,
Cllic.to. IS1, Hut 8oll0fl, l•, WM,
.,....., 141
SA\ll$-OulM111-rrv. Kanaas Cllv. >1
Hlt'r11ndl1. Detroit. 'I. o. MNn • .,....,
JS. lllol\8111, New Yorll, 15, J How911,
o..i.nci ,,
......... ~
IA TTING ()20 el llel&)-McGee. ~I LoYI~, ~ .......... o..r... .311. H«r,
SI. l..oul•, .120. llati-. Molllf" .. I, )11,
SandbWo, ClllcHo, 101
llUNs-MurlltlV, Allenla, tt; llain.s.
Montr .. t, 9', C01ema11, St Louis. '2, ~ ~ fl. McG ... St Lou/a, " . llll-Parller. Cincinnati, H, Mufllllv.
Ati.ttta, '2, Harr, St Louis, "· G WlliOll, ~la. M, J. Clari\, St Louis, ..
HITs-McO.., St Louis, 175, Owyfln,
San ~. lSe, 11arr, St Louis, IS.. Parker, Clnc:lnnall. lSJ, S.ncltlMo, Cl'l~oo 1Sl. •
OOUILEs-Parlear, Clll(lnnall, ll,
Harr, SI. Louis, 31, Crut, Hou'1on, 30, G
Wll.ol', PnlladelOlllll, 30, WallKl'I, MonlrHI, 30.
TRIPLEs-McGM, SI Louis, "· Samuel, Pl'llledelPl'lla, 12; Coleman, St
Loul&, 10; RalrMI, Montr .. I, 10; Garn4t'. Houston, I. .
HOME RUNSo-Murl>f'ly, Atlanta, 34, G_...., Oecteen, )2, Carter, New Vork,
25, Parkar, Cincinnati, 2S; SCl'lmldt, Pnlla·
delPllla, 25.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis,
90, llalnes, Motltr .. 1, S2, L-. Cl'llcal'Q,
.... McG ... St Louis, 42, Samuel, Pnlledel·
Ol'll•. •2. PITCHING C 11 decl1I0111>-Fr1nco, Cin-
cinna ti, 11· 1, I 4'. Gooo.n, New Vork. 20·•.
Ul, 14ertMMr, 0e0een. 14°), 111. H1w~ln1. San Oleeo, 17·•. U t . Wekll. • 0e0een. lO·J, 2.Jl.
STRIKEOUTs-Goooen, New Vork, 219,
Solo. Onclllnatl, 119. Ryan, Houston, 117,
ValelwH&ll, Oedewl, 177, Krukow, San FranciKO, , ..
SAVEs-Raardon, MonlrHI, l3. L•
Smlln. Cl'llcago, 21. Goua91, Siii Dleoo. 21.
Sutter, Atlante. 21. 0 ~ltl'I, Houston. 20
Molt Home RUM,
2 C.nMCU11Ye GMMt
A 1111 of n'I051 hOme run• In 2 con.ac:u11ve gafM1 '1'1111'1 olevera, team, dat11 and llOme
runs In tr.e order Ille feat was comllletld·
NlflaMI Leque
S H-ltUM
Cap Anion, Chlcaoo, AUO S 121. Auo 6 (l). 11••
l!alPll Kiner, Plttsl>urgl'I, Auo IS (2l,
Auo 16 Ill, 1941
R•IPl'I Kiner, Pltt11>urqn. Sept 11 (3), S.PI 12 (2), 1947
Don Mueller, NY Glen11, Sept 1 (3), S.PI. 2 (2), 1951
Stan Muslel, St. Louli, May 2, 19~. lll
hi ll•rM, (2) 2nd 11•ma •
Joe Adc(l(J(, MllweukM 8re v11 . Julv )0
( 11. July ll <•>. 19~ 81Rv WIHlami, Clllcago. S.PI • (2), See>I
10 131, Ifft
Neta Cello.rt, San Diego, Aug I. 1972,
121. h t game, Ill. 2nd game
Mike Sctlmld1, PnUade!Pllla, April 17 141.
AC>l'll 11 ( ll, 1976
Deva IClnvmatl, Cftlcago, Julv 27 It) July 21 (3), 197'
Ga rv Carter, N Y Me"· Saot Ill. Saot 4 (2), 19tS
Amlt'lcan L-.-
5 H-ltUM Tv CC>OO, Oetrofl, Mav S Ill, Mtv 6 U>. 192S
Tonv Leutrl, N Y Venkeet, Mn 23 (7) 2nd game, Mey 2• CJ), 19'36
Carl Yestrtemskl. Bo"on, May 19 Ill Mav 20 m. 1976
Los ..._mltos
WEDNESDAY'S ltESUL TS
C I Sii\ el 41 ·ftlttlt llamns IMellne) l'IRST lllACE. OM mite
Miu Sly B•lk•t IMrcllndl
StOlmln Norma IOtHn)
DYnamlle Girl Clilo~)
3.IO 2.IO 2 20
HO 2IO
2 IO
Tlm4 2:02 115
Sl EXACT.A (6·Sl paid 12110
SECOND ltACI.. One mite
Crlscc>luml>us IWrnl 6 40
Jonc1um IT remb4avl
SllOot IWllka)
Time. 1:01 4/S
Sl l.XACTA ll·IJ oeld 12490
THlllD ltACI.. One mite
HO ao •
160 2 20
2 IO
Jolle (0.som«r) 1 40 UO 2 IO
Nuevo Meggie ITod<ll 6 40 2 IO
Llno4n Karen (Plarcel 2 40
Time 2::03 41 S
Sl EXACTA 12·71 1>1ld Ml 70
FOUltTH ltACll. One mlle
Maqna Mav!>am !Plerctl 9 40 S 60 • 60 Geel>ft Junior (Desantis) S.60 S 10
M. Lord Monltf'tv (VeMandln11llam) 2 60
Time 2'04 215.
l"IFTH ltACE. Ont milt
Elton Jon11 (Parker) 11 40 6 IO 6.20 Van Tudor (Lacltey) 3 10 J 00
Lumber Sl'llP !Plano> 2 90
Time: 2:01 •t S. 1 Sl EXACTA l2·Sl e>ald U•.10
SIXTH RACE. Ont mlle
Rl'lyll'lm Ace (Todd) 9,IO
Svncooe1eo Rhythm (Baker>
Left Turn Only !Grundy)
Time· 2.02 415.
SJ EXACTA 17·6) oalo '3560
SI.VI.NTH RACE. One mite
• "° 3.20 3 20 2.90
l 20
Andrews Star (Wlttlam1> 6 00 l 00 1 90
Levtl Bev II I Leclt.ev) 2 60 2 40
Pnoff Pate IPerrvl J IO
TlrM. 2111 •1S
Sl l.XACTA (1·3) 011<1 S19l0
EIGHTH ltACI.. One mlle
s-111100 Sexy (Slffthl 9 40 3 60 1 20 Zar\ubelle (TOCIO) 2 60 110
Gae GM Jade ICrOQhan) 1 10
Time l:St • S
Sl EXACT-\ (2· l) oe•O '31 SO
NINTH RACE. One mite
llludt lKuel>lerl I 60 • 00 2 40
KM. Toro (FiKO) • 60 • 00 ? "° Pettv IVallandlnonaml J 20
Time 2111 215
SJ EXACTA 11-4) oald lll SO
PICI< SIX oald SlS,S67 40 10 2 w1n1Mf\ 16
1>0rte1); N ld S17,,00 to 6S winners IS
h0rl8').
Tl.NTH RACI.. One mlle oace
Nuavo ZIP (Todd) 4 00 l 00 1 IO Charmed Quark (Desmrl 6.90 3 60
Starr Garland (Planol UO
Time: 2:01 US.
U EXACT A 17·9) oeld S'8 10
Alltndance: 4.341.
Def Mir
WEDNESDAY'S !ti.SUL TS
(l71t1 el 42·MV ~~I FIRST ltA(E. 6 furtongs
Nordic Lldv (Sollsl 19 40 7 IO 6 60 Sin Adlos (Maza I 460 4 00
llldanueva !Pedroza l S60
TlrM· 111
SECOND ltACI.. 6 furtonos
e1111v1 1n Maole IMazal 1s60 1111vetHn (Plncavl
Ollllll'llful Twlll (V11en1uet1)
Time· 1·12.
600 ''° JOO HO
3'0
U DAILY DOU8LI IS-21 oald s 154 40
THlltD ltACE. 6 lurlOnos
Pa~ VamooM CSoll1) 4 tO 310 160
Gina Olonlly IDNllOUlaavtl S 60 4 00
Conversatlonallal IPtdroral l IO Time-1 11 l lS. 's l.XACTA (9•7) oald "900
POUltTH ltACE. 6 turlonlls
Piiar Min I Toro) IOtt 40 27 60 9 20
Loule'1 R~ IV1len1uetal • 00 l 00 Wlnsomell'lfnQ (Mc<arron) l 10
Time. 1.12 215
P'l"TH ltACI. One mlle
Vlron (Stevensl l.eO
Atllntlc Salmon IPlncavl
Fabullux Prinn (Oomlnouer>
Time: Ml )15
U IX.ACTA (6·41 oald ..O.~
SIXTH ltAC•. 6 lur10no1
l.OIO• Ruter (Vl llnlvtfl) ) .0
lll014 Of Fortune ISt1ven•>
CH iii Mell (Valdlll
TlrM· 1·10.
s•v•NTH lllAC•. Ona mite
l lO 2 40
340 ''° 300
HO 120
2IO 140
HO
JtllO SltPv You (Pdnl 10.60 U O J 00
lron1ln11 <McCllTonl J 00 uo Otvmok l tneo IOttvarH ) 4 70
Time. l~ lJS
U •XACTA (4•J> oeld s7• JO
ll ...cte IUt 12·f+6·S·•> oalcl 11.m 40
10 64 tleket• lllW tw..al C.rrvo,,.,
6'.0l50.
llOHTH aAC•. 6 turtonos Snow Clll9f (NleH) 16 40 HO l IO
Ll1119 Rid Ooyd (Pftcy) UO HO
Quklo; Twl.al (Slev•M) l.IO
Timt-MO
'*"TI4 llACI. 1-111411'1 ~ .... , ,. ... ($.._, lf06 .... uo
SI~ (Solla) S .O S IO ll~ll lludt llattedal )IO
Tlnw: 1:0 Iii.
U •XACTA (6-12) oalcl W l SO ., DAIL y DOUeLa (6 ... ) .. .., mo,.
Allelldlta 1',7'4
Pr ep Football
Wbeeler
MARINA HIGH FOOTBALL
YNr·bV·VMr
YMr, CMdl lt~ord
196)-Vlrgll Sev•o• l ·S I
1t...-v1roll Se va11e 1·6
1'6~Vlroll Savell• 1·6·2
1966-Jlm Coon 2·7
19'7-Jlm Coon 3·6 19'1-Jlm Coon 1-1
196._Jlm Coon 2·6·1
197~Leon W11ee1er S·•
1971-Ltof\ W"eeler l ·•
19n-Lton wntt1ar 2-1 1973-Mllo.t Hanigan 3·6
lt74-Mlkt Htnlgan l ·S I
lt7~Mlke Heniga n •·S
1976-Mlllt Henigan ?·6· 1
lt n -M1ke He<1t11an 1·1
197t-O.vt TllOmpson •·S
197._0eva T"ompson • 9·1-1 1*-0ave ThOmoson • 6·S
1911-0ave Tnomoson "11·2
1912-0avt Tnomo1on 6·•
19tl-Dave Tnomo1on "• 6·S·2
1914--0ave Tf'IOml>\on •• t ·S
Totals 89 wins. 111 '°""· 9 ties • CIF Playoff entrv
•• CIF I lg Fivt Stmlflneli"
• Sunset League trl·cl'lamplon
NFL scNdule
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Denver tt ltams
New Vork Jtls et lt•lden
San Dla9o et Buffalo San FrenclKo ~1 Minnesota
O.troH 11 Allar'lla
GrMn lay ti New Enoland
lndlaneC>Olls at Plll\t>urQl'I
Ktnsa1 City at New ~leans
Mleml at Houston
Pniladele>nla at New Vork G"nl\ St LOUIS ., Ctevelano
Seattle a t Cincinnati
Teme>a Bev at Cnoc;tgo
MancleY'sGam4
Wnl'lln111on et Dalles (Cftennel 1 ,,, 6
om >
Rimi scNdule
REGULAR SEASON
Sunoav. S.ot I -Denver tllome). I om
Sundev. S.01 IS -et Pniladelollla 10 a m
Mond,v, seot 13 -et sea111e. 6 om
Sundev, Sept 19 -Atlanta lllOme> o.m.
Sunoav Oct 6 -Minnesota (llOmel. om
Sundev. Oct 13 -at Tamoe Bay, 10
a m
Sunoev, Oct 20 -al Kensn Cllv 10
e m
Sunda v, Oct 11 -San Francisco
(l!omel, 1 D m
Sunaav Nov l -New ~teen1 (llOme). I pm
Sunoav Nov 10 -at New Vor" Giants 10 a m
Sunoev Nov 11 -al Atta n11. 10 1 m
SullO•Y Nov 2• --Green Bay 11\omel l om
Sunday Dec 1 -el Ntw 0'14tans 10 a m
Mond•v Dec t -at San Francisco. 6 om
Svl>Oev Dae IS -St L0v1s ll'tomel. l om
Monday OK 2l -LOI -'noelt!S R••oets
(riome) 6 om
(All ''"'"'' Pac1f1c) L
R11den scNdule
ltEGULAlt SEASON
Sunday SaPI I -New Vork Jets
(nc>me) tom
Tnursoa v Saot 17 -et Kenso Cotv S om
Svnoav S.ol. 11 -San Francisco
lnome). 1 om
Sundav Sept 19 -el New England. 10
a.m
Sunoev, Oct 6 -Kansiu Cltv lnome1. l om
Svnoev. O<t 13 -New Orleans (homel
tom
Sundev Ocl 20 -al Cleveleno, 10 e m
Mondav Oct 18 -San Diego tnome> 6
om
Sundo NOY ] -., see111e. I 0 m
Sundav Nov 10 -et Sen Diego 1 om
Sundev Nov 11 -Cincinnati fnom•I 1 om
Sunoav Nov 14 -Denvtr lnomel. 1
om
Sunaav Dec 1 -el Allenta I om
Sunoav. DK 8 -al Denver 1 om
Suooay DK IS -S.ellle tl'IOmtl l pm
Sunaev, DK 1l -at Los Anoetes Ram1 6 om
1-'11 11mes Pec1roc1 L
ABC· TV NFL ScMdule
MancleY'• Game
wesh1no1on at Denes 6 om
ThundlY, s.. 11 lllaldtn el Kanses Cltv S om Mendav,
Sept, " P lttsourgft 11 Cltvelano 6 om
Thur\dey, 5-. It
Cnlce110 el Minnesota S om
Mancle y. $410f. 2l
Rams 11 Seattle, 6 Pm MancleY, Sept, >O
Cincinna ti el Pltts1>uro11 . 6 om
Sunday, Oct. 6
Dallas 11 New York Giants. S om
M«MMY, Oct. 7
St Louis at Wnl'llnoron. 6 o m
Meneley, Oct. 14
Mlemo et New York Jtts, 6 om
Meftdly, Oct. 11
GrHn Bev et ChlCU O, 6 om
Meindey, Oct. »
Sen Dl190 11 Raiden, 6 o m
Mandlv, N..,, 4
Oelln •I St LOUii . 6 I> m
Menday, Nev. 11
San Franct1co 11 Denver. 6 om
Menday, Nev. 11
Ntw Yor" Giants at We\lllnQton 6 om
Mancley, Nev. 2S
Satlllt a t San Fra'ICIKO. 6 Pm Mtftdav, Dec. 2
Cntcago et Miami 6 o m
Thundlv, Dec. s
Plllsl)urg!I e t San Diego, S Pm
MandlV, OK.. t
ltMl'lt a1 Sen FranctKo 6 om
MeflClllY, Dec. 16
New England a l Miami • om
l'ricMY. De<. lO
Denver a1 Saatlle S 1> m
~Y. o.c. u
1t11dors et A ams, 6 o m
AM time\ PaClf+<;
F ootbel Odd'
NPL M11m1 1 ., ovtr 'Houston
SI Loul• ,,.., over 'Clev ... no
San Francrsco 11 ova< "MlllM\Ote •Atlanta 1' ~ ovef' Oatrofl
S..111e 3'"> over ·c1nc:tnna11
l(t'IHS Cltv ana •New ~leans even
'New Vortt. Giants ••.; over Pfllia4elot1la
'Ntw EnQtand • over GrMn Bev
·c11icat10 7 over T amoe 811
•Plttsburgl'I 10 over tnolenae>olls
......... t 1 \ 0Yt1' New YCYk Jels
San OleeO 4''t o...., '8uftalo
'llamt I Ovtr ~,,.,
WIVMllO•Oll 1 over • Oalles
c ..... A,T'W.
1 Olote"'°"" ts Idle 1 A\Alurn no OCIOI
l W U no odds
4 !ow• I• 1cllt
1 Flot10a 41.'t -•M11tn1 ~
• USC l und9r 'lllnol• , 'MWvlend 7 -,._ , •• ,.
• ·avu Yeut1t •~ ovtt UCl.A • °'* , .... ,, a-.
10 'NWa\lla 6•'t 0\'8' FIOncla Slate 11 'llllllOI&) ov.r ~n Cat,
12 -w aalllfttton > o..er 01t lel\Ofl'la State
IJ LSU I\ idll
1• ~· O.me " ld9I
.IS Art1.a11sa1 '' Idle
16 Okt.anotna $t1t1 3 l>ll08' 'Wallllflt...,
17 FW10a $late 4''1 unott ·~·~•
II *'" C11ollN, NI ~ 19 ll'enl\ $1111 1 .-·~rvtena >0 UCLA , .... Vlldtf ·eyu
p,_ HMrMl's It-s-11 a..
c:-... ...... lc::Mdule
SATIMDAY'S GAMt!S
Wnt
Utan $ta le at LOlll a..cn ~t•te n
Oklenoma Sta te •• Wul'llnoton lCl\aM411
13 at S pm I Catftornla 11 Walhlnoton State
1oano •• Oreo61'1 S••••· n N1w Mexico State at San Jow \late. n
S.Cra~to State at Pac:tflc, n
Montana Stale et Portland Staie TennasSH Tecl'I et Nevada·Las l/egu
Cl'lko State al Ealtern WHnlnoton n
lt.c•le• Cal s1111 Fullerton al Montana
UCLA al I VU, n
Tote«> at Arizona n
Colorado Stale 11 ColOradO Nort,..,n ColoradO at toano State n
Cat State Nottnrld9I 11 Navaoa·A•no
Sout" Dakota St el Nottt.etn Arozona n
Boise 5tate at Ut•"· n
n
Soutllarn Ut•h at Wlber State n .... ,
T eme>11 at Bo"on COlllOe North Carolina at Navv. n
Loulsvllle al W11t Vlr111nla
·-tslend •• D ... w•rt Mor11an $t1t1 at Ma1~ftutelll
s.u#I SW Lou•sla na at Aul>ufn
Nortl'lwestarn at Duka, n
P9nn State al Mtrvlano
Mln lu lo1>I 11 MamPl'lls Stale n
l"IOrida 11 Miami, Fla , n
Arkansas Stale 11 Mlnln lPP• St n
East Carc>llna 11 North C1rollna St . n
APC>atecnlen St1te at Soutl'I CeroUna n
Furman 11 Soutl'I Carollna Slete. n
McNffH Slete 11 SE Loulalane, n Louisiana Tecl'I 11 Soutl'lern Mluln1po1
TenrMuH Cne ttenoo11a 11 Vene1tr1>l11 . .,
Richmond et llirolnle Teen, n
Wllll•m & Merv et Wake For111, "
Prtsl>vterlan et T"• Clr11oa1. n
Mar111a11 et Morthted Slett. n James MaOIM>n 11 East Ttnneuee St n
Akron et En ttr11 Ktntuck11
Westtrn CarOllne et Davidson
Mldwlll use 11 1111no11
Wlcnlta State et Kenus State
Ftorlda State al Net>r11ka ICftannel 1 •'
noon)
W1s11rn Mlcnt111n at Nortllern 1111no.\ n
Bowllno Gr111n et Bell State Austin Peay a t C1nc1nnetl
Nortnern Iowa et Orake
Voun1111own St at Ea"arn M1en1gen n
Wtsttrn llllnc>ls el IM1no11 Stalt n
SW Missouri St at Soutnern lll1nol1
~Wtlt
Wyoming at Ba ;IOI. n
lt•es·EI Peso at SMU, n
N11w Mtiuco a t Teau Teen 11
H0<aton at Tulsa n
Texas Soutnern 111 Lamar n
NW Louisiana at Norin Tues Stete n
Wt\t Teos St 11 Aotlane Cnri111an n
°"° '" flshlne DAVE Y'S LOCKER (Na.__, IMadl)
-112 an111er1 1 oonlta. 1 roc11.fl1n 4 calico oau. 21 \and oau 335 mackerel. I scutoln
1S whltef11n
Misc.
Wer1cl U'IWerUtV ~mes
tat 1<-.. Ja-l
FINAL MEDAL STANDINGS
G s • Toi !>Ov ti union ... ,, It •• Un1te<1 Stalls n 71 23 66 Cuoa 9 • s :n Rome n1a s 10 6 11
'"'"• 6 1 6 19
Jepen 6 l 1 16 ltatv • 6 s lS Wes• Germel\v , ' t IS
Cenact11 0 6 • 14
Butger111 ) s s l<J.
Hvngarv I • 4 9
North Korea J 3 1 • Nelner1ene11 3 , J • SouthKOtH l 0 s • Austraile 2 ' 7 • France 0 s l • Pole net 3 I J 1
Bt1laln I l 3 6 Nl11erie 1 I 2 s
Bra111 I , 1 ~ Yugoslavia 0 I 1 l
C1ecl'los1ova••e I 0 1 ,
J11ma1c1 I 0 I 2
MU•CO 0 I 0 I
New Zee~no 0 I
Por1u11a1 0 I
ur1111uav 0 I
Morocco 0 I)
IYCYV (oaSI 0 0
Puerio R CO 0 0
U.S. Ooen
lat New Yontl
Men's GU•l'1Wfinal slnttes
0 0
0
JoM McEnroe IU S ) ctef Jo•••""
Nv$trom ISweaenl 6· l 6 0 1 S Ma•\
Wllanoar 1Sweoen oet Anoe•s J11rrvo
Sweoen> Wemen's ciu•~ ,.,,._, » S1tttl Grat IWest Germanv oef Pal'!' Snrtvtr IU SI 7·6 6·7 1 I> Mefl1na
N1vrat11ove (US ) ci.t Zina Gem.on US
' 1 6·3
WednndeV'S tr1nwe1ion1
IASl.8ALL
A~ LM9'18
fORON TO SLUE JAYS AM>o.,.n<to
•nev "'"' not rtMw '"'" conrrac• .. •• 1(1n11on o• tne Ca rOllna Ltallut
FOOT8ALL
Ha ...... l"Mltael .... --. GREEN 8AY PACltERS-ltn vncto
that G"'9 Koch 0H.,,\1Yt 1tneman rel neo
10 ,,,. teem AC'Clulrto M1•t OOro•
offensive 111\tman from tnt C1nc1nna1
8ang11S Waived Bue• v !><r C>nf'r 0vnu1r
Sl11nt<1 Joe Protooe> °""'" HOUSTON OILERS We•v9d WtMie
Tullis corner11ec11 1no Alien L •daY satetv
Clalmed Au<lrtv McMftllen Olfe1111vt oao
trom New En911nct ana Ci r HOwarct
defaMlvt oac" trom Dalles Re·lloneo Brian llan.om auartert>acll
MIAMI OOLPH'INS-Slg~ JOl'ln Swain
deftn•I•• t>aC" Pllcecl Ale\ Mo• ..
llnet>acker ano Joe Cart er r unnll'IQ baC'll
on Illa ln1ur9d rtJtrve llst • NEW YORte. GtA,,.TS-SIQMO Lerrv
Flowers dei...sive 1>ac11 Pleceo Stan R~nMin .,.,dt rect lver on In""'° rt .., ...
$1!ATTLf SFAHAWKS Wa1.,eo Owl"'
Giii 'llM'i19 !>AC• •• tle1~ 19ff Wl'\I OUlllt r HOCKIY
... ftMll HedtfN L....-
•ur F AlO SA8fteS A~ 111411
C••lo ••~" ~aro "'1•~eo •nd ....
sta'¥ on n HSl\lent coe<"t MINNESOTA NOllTH ST AtU-~\JnltO
81H Srtwart oetlM-n •o • -.,..,
(OftlrlCI
AVT'O ltAClltG WILLl"MS HONOA_,..,_ Nttson F"I·
ouel to • •-·vM r eo11trKt tO ·~ lit4>.e ll~ -"O ,_,,._ to ~ fj\•T,.c; ~.
,..A~ ANO l<llLD TH& ATHLlTI CS CO N
OltfU-A~ IN re\""'9llOI\ OI 1 .. 1
LYie US -·s W0110 CVP lfftn .....,
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,._...._ ............. ~ ........... ----...... ~·-· ....................
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thurllday, 5-ptember 5, 1985 83
McEnroe takes .
his anger eut
on foe ~ crowd
Big Mac handles
Boris-buster. and
rest at U.S. Open
NE\'. YO~K (AP) -f he matl h
that was not supposed to be at all
turned out to be no match at all
John McEnroe's 6-1 6-0. 7-5
quanerfinal aeainst Joalum y\trum
Wednesday night wasn't so much a
match as a mismatch. B y th" ume tht'
I Oth-!>eeded Swede got into lt he wa~ .out of n
.\nd one had to wonder ho"' Bom
Bec ker might have fared
McEnroe was supposed to pla' the
v.underlund who won Wimbledon
But Nystrom. o ne of the anny offive
Swedes seeded at the start of the U .S
Open Tennis Champ1o nsh1ps. bur~t
that bubble b y beaung the 17-year--0ld
West German m the founh round
So 1t was Nystrom who wou nd up
drawing M cEnroe 1n the quaners -
and bemgdrawn and quartered O) the
top seed and two-time defending
c hampion. as well a~ o thers
8) Wednesday night's second !>Ct
the speciators were applauding
Nystrom's occasional point. and the)
pos1t1' el) roared when he won three
games in a row 1n the third, breaking
M cEnroe in the process It was as
tho ugh the} were demanding that
the~ not be c heated out of tennis on
both sides of the net
The first set lasted 18 minutes the
second 37. The third took an hour 11
would ha' e ended ~ner had
M cEnroe not been distracted b\ the
couns1de microphone b" a ques.t1 on·
able call or two and b) the crowd
v. h1c h , rather than appreciating the
artist!) of his first two ~urgirnl ~•~
was lusting for a brawl
"Do the) want 1osee 7-5 in the tilth
set of a temble match or do the) want
to see great tennis"" M cEnroe won·
dercd "I was playing about as wcU as
I can play for a couple of sets. I felt I
was really doing everything nght and
lhat people wert' seeing something
Spe(11SI
"When you're up 6-1 . 6--0, 2-0 and
people:: have paid a lot of money,
maybe it's not $ood enough JUSt to
phi) great tennis. They're probably
happier now. They got a couple of
disputes The) feel better about 1l
'Oh OK. he c~n win now ' "
McEnroe led N)strom 2-0 m the
third when lhe spell was broken ... It
onl) takes a little b1l of momentum to
swing 1t around " he said ··H e go t a
lmlc confident came up Wlth a
couple of good returns. sudden!> ifs
1-all I let do-. n a httle bu. the next
thing )OU kno-. it's 5-2 and I was
1h1nk1ng about the next !>Ct. Luck1Jy. I
was pla)ing real well so I was able to
~el back on 1rad, fMt "
The man holdtng the couns1dc
m1~e and a1m1ng 11 ''hlce a sword 1n
rm\ direction" was M c Enroe's nuun
1arge1 .. , don't need a gu~ out there
who goes out of his way to do
~omething hkc that ... he said.
"I'd asked to have th e guy c hanged
and they did 11 (in the first set) and
sudden!) I see the guy b ac k o n the
coun in the third !>Ct I said, 'What's
happening here'•' and sudden!¥ it's.
·He's pan of the S\stem. We · can·1
have him lhanged. = hke the stand<,
would crumble 1fht' was remo"ed ••
That microphone pic ked up
M cEnroe snapping. "I l"s amaL1ng
how bonehead umpmng can make a
difference"
It was a ~ference 10 umpire Steve
V. 1n\ard But as M cEnroe sa1d"later
"It -.·as directed at am.one who cared
10 hsten. I heard V1tas'cGerula1t1sl sa"
1t. actual!\ He's got to get c redit for 1i
He ..aid 1t a couple of matche& bad.
<,omething I hadn"t heard fl stuck 10
m' mind I ha"cn't said that 1n 26
~ears·· H e smlled 1mp1shl) "I fig-
ured he didn't get fined for ll so I
won't get fined for 11."
Even Rose takes
day off in chase
ST LOL 1 I .\Pl -Pete Ru~ 1~
taking a da} off from The C ha..e
Now f1,e av.a} from breaking the
hallowed mark of 4, 191 hfe11me hns
by T) Cobb. R ose sa)'s he's g omg to
spend an off-da-:r toda) <;1\t1ng around
watching telc\.1c;1on
'I'm nol going tu d1• ,m\lh1n11
tvmurrov..' the-C inunn.w pla,er
manager ~1d alter going I ·l11r· '\ v..rth
a "alk 1n ..i +. 1 lmc; .lt \t Lou"
\\'ednesda~ night ''I'm going 111
watch the Cub~ un T\ '
The Reds finished J thret:·g;imt·
senes 1n St Louis \.\edm·c;d.H night
dunng which Rose haJ 11nl\ u nl· hll
.\fter a da' off toda' ( rncinn:rn
begins a th ree-garne sene' In C h1Cago
The R ede; return h11m1' ~f11nda' 111
open a I 0-game homl''>t.ind
R ose. "'ho ha~ lxen \taning onl'
against nght-hamkr<i 1ntenJ, !Cl plJ'
1n the first iv.o gaml'' ul tht• \t'nt''
v.1th 1hr: Cuh., p1tl'h1 ni'\ Derr:!. H11tht•l11
and Denni\ f:Ckl'r'k' He plan' to' 1
out the Sunda' g.ime "'hr:n the: ( uh'
throw lcft-handt'r "-tl"'t' I n1u1
Ed,e~le' "'a' a latr , hanti1· rrom
tht' Cuh'\' ongmal pmh.ibk 'tJrtt•r
JJ~ Baller al'o a nght-handt:r
"l''e had m' rtf'I' .J~J!hl
hl..r:r<.k\ · Rnw ,,11d · 11·, I~\.·
h111tng ag..iin'1 l .1 \larr1 H1n 1 I le•
doc .. n·1 v.all.. Jn,tl<•1h '11' 111 l..111 ''
~ou're going t 1 \!t:t .i c,tril..t' 11 "'",. JI ..
Ro~· ha' lx'l'' 'trugitlln~ 1hr1111).?h .1
mtnt·slumf' or Jlt In hr' IJ't I:
game\ hr: " 11 r11r .i I l11r a
a\l·ragn" l'r th.11 paioJ l>unnj.'. that
'>lump h11, \t'J,on ,1' r:ragt• h,1, 11rt11'
ped from :-' tu 2Mi
.\It hough he" J\ r:r<\gtng 1 4 h1h 1n
each game he ha' plJH'd th" 'l'•"'"'
tht• a' r:ragc h.Ft h<-t•n on I' -' h 11' ,1
game 1nt•r thl' I.ht 12 gaml'' l h.1t
put~ him on J p.iu· 10 hrr:al.. \ht• rn 111.I
.ilx>ut .i V.l't'~ frcim toda'
''l''t' pr11b.ihl\ had a l1H 1•1 'v\,1fi..,
during that 11me thnugh " R oc,c: '-lid
of 1hr: 1,lump ·• \nd ll \t'l'm' 111..t• 1\' rr.
h11 I &l'I 11, an 1mix1n.int 11 It t'llh1·1
c,el\ up ..1run 11r dn\t''> 1n a run I 't'
ht-en ahk I<' m.11nta1n m' 11n-h.i't
pcr\.en1ag1·
\\ t.-dnc"'la' n111h1 Rmt"' -' I' "tt
t arer:r h111amt·110 .1 h1l·anJ-run plJ\
dunng C 'tnunnat1·, 1,.,,_run r:1e,hth
Services held
for UOP great
Al RI l\o(1\\iH 1.\P1 -\ mrn1
onal ~r\fl"t' v.ill he hdJ '°lund,I\ h•t
Comellu~ .. \\\ldl .. Rtghtrr .11 hanr:r
member o t thl' t n1,"C'T'\ll\ or the·
Pac 1fi' foo1hall Hall nf I amt· v. hn
ma hed the T 1gt•" 11'1 thl.'11 1-.111'
\{'31"'\
R1gh1a v.h11 "'<'d f·•r \l'M' 10
B urhngamr "ht•r,· he \ 1).l\ h1·d 1h1
high \Chonl team d1tJ I nda' in
l>a\rnn Ohio H l' v.•" Mi
R1ghtcr1raduatl'd from t:intord 1n
19~ I and ~cam(' th(' t1><.1troll \03\ h .11
th<' Coll~e of th, Pai tfi\ in \an J,,<,('
and m o ' C"d "1th ~tic ~·ht'\('' 10
Stockton "'hl'f\' 1t "'·"later r<'namC"d
th<' l n1"c~1t\ ofth1· Panhl
Righter roachrd the I l@.<'f' trom JQ~I to IQ'\~. am,t\\tllJ d mMd \)I
54-34-4. a 614 f'l'trcnt t nnd th<'
third h1Jhl'\I v.1nr11na. percent e in
the hool'\ h1.,1on
R1Jhtet -..on fLCOIJ medal' at thr
l~~O 5ummc1 Ohmp1\. (1amc\ 1n
Bcli 1um 8' J m<'mht'r ''' th<' l ~
rugb' team ,
g1' 1ng the Reds a shonh\ ed 3._ lead
The Cards won the game "'Hh tv. >
runs 10 the ninth
ln the first inning. Rose. batting
thtrd 1n the order ahead >-Of Da\.t
Parker. struck out swinging at a tugh
1-2 fastball from nght-hander K un
K<'p~h1re It 'v\J\ o nh the :!"'th 11me
Rose 'lad 'itrul ._, 11ut 1n J 3~ at-bat' tt '
\<.'a~· n
RAMS • • • From B l
l ht' R Jnh' l.1tc'ir <otanu 1, ..,n
..igrt•t•ment t• <(Udran:t"l' lht' rt•rnJin-
rn~ tv.(1 H'Jr' wt D1d .. l-r,11n' $2 2
m1fl10n Pfld. J• •Otl ''"h .1 $ l•m1ll11•n
J 1\.1bil1t\ '\.Jn'u' 1ntt pol1,' J~rn,1
lOJUI"\
\ltl'r thJt n1· hall .,.,,, 1n
I >tt kt'T\1•r ' , nur•
I.id.. KoJrt J 1 l ~c r,,1n ' .1gnH
rt 1ur·wd th"' ,.fk'\ .. I ht·\ ''"' "'''" 1
WI .Ill\ flJIJOll'll'r' 'v\t' lJn nt'tWltJll'
\\t''l1n \\' v.ant h• till high kl'A
tn1•nt'' kn~in .1nJ '' 1t1nh H..t~llalf\ ti•ithin~ h..1~, h.in~~·d T "it>\ ... 1111 d on 1
\.\JOI'' mal-.t· a ,11rr.m1t1"1en1
\\ make :J rropo'>.1 hul lht'\
"'"' 1 ma , • ..1 ,11untl·r-pr •flu\JI It'
ln1,tra11ng \' lht•\ "an1 " Ju'' hU\
,111 ll\Uf.ln,1 p.•lit \ \\ llh ..t ltttf<.' OI
f ' ' ti 01:' mnnt'\ " h\' \.ltu
\nil he 11"' actu,t·J RJm' 'tu•
•' 1·\IJ1·n1 I •hn '°Iha" \\I harhonng a
f't•r, .. n,11 ~r udgl.' dga1n-;1 ~ n1..
}{11\in '4," cnt11ura~ed h•'"''•\er
•1 ..11 th1 '"' \ldl"' arc l'untmunilal·
in' I 1h r ~ 1t'' g111>J \\t' arr: ta lk ing
I h .1 1 ' .1 ~,,.iJ ~1gn l u.ith Knbin,on "'II rn.1 ~1 ..,urc the lln~' 01 n1m
1111mi. .111 '"\\Ill \I.I' urx-n. I m '>Uri.'··
~ ·~111'1 •n agn·cd · l hd it''{' wt•
t I• I ,,111\Cl'-.atll>n l'f11\l'\\ th31 \.\Ill
'' Olll hl' \JIJ
\\ h· R<1h1n,on ,.i it•J Da ~cr\On
"'ll ·~, n1·~, 111 •hr Ram' nr~r't
,1tk J l1,l..el\11n ll'kl'TtJ H1,hin<,t1n to
' td 'l.'r'
I ,1i,1v..., hr h.1, 1x·r,,1n..i1 \U01..l'rn
, h 'pla,er' <,.11d R.~r · l'mgl.id
ht' ,J cd E nl I kd ~'"" dt1ou1 11
1 'nlllrtUnJll· \ v.h tl I t th1, rTll•J.n'
' tll nn ~ n.. '· r h\\la' 't'I
' ,!.I\
I rit k<t 1't•n thl' llJ'" 1)ftht' Ram,·
.i. 1, 11t a tlmt•tahlt ;.inJ RU1d('hnl'c, he
.oi 1 t rl'tum It' th1· wam and l('('I g()oJ
.11\ .. 11111 "11d R, .... 11 'Onlc he '.>tan'
p .1\ tng ln111h.tll ·' t' 111"<.' .111 our
n rrage ·
But unit'" 1)1, \lln fC'~in' Rt)h-
,..,,,n \,l11J. lht R 111\'i aren t gmng to
I Jf~ lat h1rti
"The R.11t1' .II(' rrepat'('d to <,tan
ncgOlltlltn~ 1n1ml"l.11atrl\ .. Rohin~n
'31d. 'hut nnh v.ht'n Enc \'Omc<i in
W e h(<l1nt thl· Ram .. po<;1t1on 1s fair
Jnd we hd1t'' c he ha\ tll tX' re\pon
!>Ible and hi.· htrt" hcfort' an thine, 1..an
\tan
* llA.M NOTIU CCMl<ll JitllWI • .......,, ~oe:
attt "''°""°'" \ Of acttee Iha! runn1rre a.,• aarn 1t.-...i .a or_,,,,,. ~" w. "9 R-~ 00 \°"'f \l•etclllftO Oft Ills lnflKICI ent.~ H, .,.tyff l'\I *°"Id slll ON\o '' ltlddefl H SO ~ 100 "-"41'" L"91 c.a wflo rte .. ...., a rrvou1
• t\41~ NUecl 1'111 Ofl~ICI~ aftd f\as I COftlflCI
"'' 1•"9 ... w ~ D<OOtlllv .. llett'WetM ~ .. 11~11~0'\ w.-o Siii no,,.._. on""" • ...,1 -
•ac.ie 0..... ~ •llO I' WI"*" t Olfltfa<I •~"''°" '"""° 10 ht • Ho f -n~-. T'llh •e bottl ~ 2 · Ila w ld of -.... Olla .,..
)aft ~ o.11-••I ~ 9°*\0 wll"'Dul •O °' l LIVll Wf1tM C:Ot'IW'lleO.) ll4'd T• ~ I~~' 9olTI .,. ·~ Wftf\
·-11'<1/fle\ Ouet•OONClll ,......... Mo '-Y ._.., S.JftOav ' .. me I\ attl 17 009 W"Oft o4 • ~1 wit" 1o4a,. r11e ......_ 10 \al °"' or ' °"' ltamt allOullC'W ._ S-. ts "" °'0\11 ta 11.0 •••or • '-Tl ltta<t. Me ,.. rem1111 ~ 00\tlrvallQfl (« eftOtl'er 10 Mi'\
JI I V b .. N• •I" be ~ bV A .......
!or,,... C1tv"4•...0 9rowns' ·~ tor J4 ..... "
. .
,.
BuT,USA ... IN£~
fDf A a.A!:6 ~ .'
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
0 APPM£NTLY ~IO/SIN6 ltWtJtE1' ISM~ a»ITWJL.
o 1Hf1SE Aile '1l*i ONLY !¥Hr· 1=:::::;;;;;;::===~ ! ALS~~ a.R PRK.e
.... ~~~--i • I A
~
by Garry Trudeau
i~MIL y ~IG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"This is me in front of the bottom port
of the Washington Monument."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Oh, no''
DRABBLE
1'VE. JOINf.D A GR£Al
Nf.W 1~1~6 ~CON
tx<A861..f I
GARFIELD
THE CAPE~ AVENGER 5EE5 A VOOR "fHAT M05l" 0E
BROKEN OOWN
MOON MULLINS
' f
j
I "
.. Cosgriff la never h•ppler th•n when he
fHI• a real ch1llenge."
DENNIS THE MENACE
J ..
I
{
by Hank Ketcham
~
• !Yro HE CALLS 'TH IS HIS GOOD ONE I ' '
by Kevin Fagan
~R ONL.'{ Y2 f~ICf..,
1~'1 U:.\ ~OU ~Ii Wf~OC lt-l I~ ~ !
,
by Jim Davis
( LOVE. 51C1f.KICKS.
THEY '70 ALL THE
PAINFUL STUFF
WEa, No NlJKE S
IS GOOD NUKES
JUDGE PARKER
-..
by Harold Le Ooux
eu1" AFTER I HAO e eeN HERE A eo.JT A Y!:AR MV
SISTER AND HER HUSBAND DeCtOEO TO GO 8.ACK.
TO THE OLD COUNTRY' I DIDN'T WANTTO GO
eACK . so I STAYeo'
B UT t NEEOEO TO HAVE.
A ..J0e !
..
\ NO, I JUST Wi\NT TO KEEP IT ovr ~ 'TUE >1ANC¢ OF ~
GEN~ilOJG .
PEANUTS by Charles~. Schulz
--~~~~~~--.
NO,MAAM,MV 515Te~ AND
I DID~'T RIDE T~E SC~OOL
6US lllr5 MORNIN6 .. NO
MA'AM, WE WAl.i<:E17 ....
T~E COMPUTER SAID
WE WERE ON Tl-IE BUS ?
NO, MA'AM WE WALKED
NO. MA0AM. l>JE NEVER
GOT OFF ~E 605 BECAUSE
WE WERE NEVER ON
TME SUS .. WE WALKED ...
I NO, MAAM .. I f.JEVER
KNOW W~AT'S 601N6 OM,
ElnlER .. I JUST SIT MERE
C'~ ~
BLOOM COUNTY
1MfY'5 ·~· flff!SH f f(()t1 TH€'
UMMY / CIJWr.£1E
ltl1H CV$0t1
ffENJt/Ne
TUMBLEWEEDS
I' WHA'f ~ll\IGS '(OO P0WW F~
1He. Hl6tf ICV ~KS, "TO'T~U.:(
AWESOME SOOWMAN?'
~Im~
I 'M !'R£1'rY ~ ...
I
IDIDNT
MINO
by Berke Breathed
by Pat Brady
TOO CLEVER BY HALF
Eut West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
+KQ
7 KJ8 753
0 963
+64
WE T EAST + A J1087652 •9~3
V' 10
to be short tn that sui t. North's
jump to six hearts was unwise.
South's decision to go on to the
grand slam seemed a reasonable
gamble.
Any normal lead would surely
have led to a two-trick defeat. In-
deed. in the ot her room six hearts .
club. Meanwhile , Eut wu having
all sorts o( dlacardinf problemt.
Ignoring the bidding and tru1tln1
his partner's opening lead, he
elected to play declarer for three
diamonds and four cluba, and he
clung grimly to hia cluba u he alu.U·
ed diamonds. As a result, ded.arer
,. Vold
0 105
• Q102
OUTB
+Vold
o K J 72 + K 98 7 3
"1 AQ9642
O AQ84 + AJ5
OMAR
SHARIFF f1 ' CHARLES
Go REN
The bidding:
outh WHt North F.aet
1 "1 3 • 4 <:;) ••
5 0 PaM 6 <:;) PaH
7 :? PaM PaM PaH
O~ning lead: Ten of +.
went dow n one. Unfortunately for
F'rance. their West decided that
this was the time fo r some drastk
action. He 'ele cted the ten of dubs
for his opening lead!
Th~ deception surceedfl d-unfor
lunately. it was ht• partner wh o
With two round• to play in t he wu foolf'd! To Ea,t, t hl• looktd like
Eu ropean Championship. the pr.-tht' top of a doubleton. He withheld
tourna ment favorites from Fran<'(' the king of clubs and a •tunned
were still in contention. ln t he declarer won t ht> first trick with t he
penultimate round. howe ver. tht-y j11ck. Howt v.-r . that 1n itself was not
were blltied by Swltier land and t nough
had to ~. sat1sf1ed with a lie for l~clarf'r rro~~t>d to dummy with
third place. Thia hand wu larg.-ly · trump, to ruff the table's two
respoMlhlf'. <Jpade~. Tht>n ramf' an avalanche of
Wit h most or ht4 value, tn the trump•. On th.-lut two trumps.
•nemy iurt and with partnf'r kn own declat r stuffed a diamond and a
.l
was able to score three diamond
tricks al the end to reel In 18 trtUal
for,....,,. • ...._..,... a.rte. a. ............ ~ .. ...... ,_,.re, wrlt.e o ... lrtiilp ........ .
llOt ca. ..... _. A~ C'-.•
-· N.J . 090Tf.
................................................................................ _________________________ ~~--~~~---!-:_~--
,,
Orange Coetl DAIL V PILOT fThuraday, September 6, 1985 81
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 88
Ford offering to help Sgt.,. York workers findjobs
By SUSAN HOWLE'M'
Of .... 0.-W,... .....
OITlcials at Ford Aerospace 1n
Newpon Beach arc offenng work·
ilhops and J9b fairs for the scores of
workers affected by Defense Sec-
retal)' Caspar Wc1nberaer's decision
to brin~ the federal llll down on the S 1.8 billion gt. York Battle gun
project.
The corporation will hold a JOb fair
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. t0 gJvc
local aerospace and electronic firms
the opponun1ty to recruit some of the
1.900 cm{>loyecs affected by last
week's decision to scrap the massive
contract in mid-stream. said Ford
spokesman Donald Flamm.
Flamm said workshop on intcr-
v1ew1ng techniques began Wednes-
day at the firm. They \till continue
ne~t week to show company suppon
for the plight of the worker~ s11ll
~tunnc:d b) the cancella11on.
Employees working on the an11-
a1rcraft defense system have been 1n a
state of ltmho since Weinbcrger's
Financial alternatives
explained at seminar
A seminar. Financial Alternatives for Today will be presented by
E.F. Hutton on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Orange Coast College Fine
Arts Building, Room 111.
This seminar will address the current economic trends and
where the .. sman" money is being invested today also I will help you
define your financial aoals and help you understand what
investments arc nght for you. Learn how the present treasury
proposal could effec1 investmen1s.
The cost of the seminar 1s S 15 which 1~ 13"< deduct1bk Call Jay
Tbonton at 644-9 111 . •
Co-sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Council of tbc
Building IDdaatry AHoclatlon of Southern California, the educa-
tional program, ''Marketing for tile Residential Builder," staning its
I 0th year was created by the ln1tltute of ResldenUal Marketin&,
which IS amhated With the National A11oclatlon of Home Builders.
The prov.am continues under the d1recuon ofLe1ter Goodman,
who 1s president of Lester Goodman A.ssoc1a1es Inc. of lrvint'
Goodman will serve as coordinator as well as instructor of C our!fte I
''Prl.nclples and Practices of the Bulldin1 Industry" which will be
presented on consecutive Tuesday eveninllS be1unn10g Sept IU
Course IV "Market~ng for tbe Multi-Family and Non-
Re1identlaJ Builder" will be presented on consrcut1H' 1 hursda)
evenings beginning Sept. 12. Wlth 'eteran marketing c"<ecu11ve
Carole Keller as its instructor.
announcement of the cancellauon
last Tuesday. They have been told by
corporate ofllicials that the acros~cc
firm will try to relocate them wuhin
local · branches of the company,
Flamm said. but the possibility of
la) offs still remains.
"Certainly we arc trying to find
positions for them within the com-
pany. but that hasn't been worked out
yet," Flamm said.
Ford Motor Co. Chairman Donald
F Pctc:r<1en released a memorandum
over telex from Dearborn. Mich .. Last
Young entrepreneurs
week to the super\ mng offic1ah at the
Newpon Beach . branch to express
torporate concern for the affected
workers. ·
"Ford's senior executives and I
want you to kno"' that we appreciate
the dedicauon and hard work de-
voted to the DIV AD prOJe<:t in the
last four years," Petersen said, "We
know very well that your emplo)ees
accomphshed a great deal and that
many achievements came under ven
d11Tlcult circumstances ...
Although Flamm said the com pan)
has expressed optimism in relocating
the 1,900 workers, so far none has
been hired for other Jobs "-!thin the
compan) Instead. Ford Aeroipace 1s
1nvoh ing about 40 workers at a time
1n thc workshops w improve inter-
' 1cwing skills and JOb-hunt1n& tech-
nique~ o
1 he Sgt, York battle gu n project
1 n' oh ed about I 900 of Ford Aero-
space\ 6.000 worker\ 1n Orange
( ount). Flamm said Those who
"'ere employed on the massive con_j
tra' t received a "stop work order"
O\ er the Labor Day wee kend from the
.\rm~ "but further plans still need to
The MIRM classes draw their main strength from 1ndustl")
leaders who serve as guests lecturers. I ncludt'd 1 n the roste r of guests
for the two classes are: Sandy Goodkin, Richard Cbenowetb , Dick
Randall, Job.n Koowlur, Ira Norri•, Richard Ortwein, Alfred Gobar
and James Dowden, cxecu11ve director of the Comm\lDlty A11ocla·
tlons Institute, who wilt fl) 1n from Washington fo r the third
consecut1 ve year 10 address the class
Not e•erybody took the Labor Day week-
end off. Two 9-year-old &lrl• -Buffy
Carpenter (left) and Oene'rie•e ltvarta,
handing a drink to Debbie Ruiz -took
advantaie of the hot weather to aet up a
lemona<fe atand on the/B&lboa Penlnaula.
The glrla took ln S:IO Saturday, $46
Sunday and over 860 Monday.
For information about e11her of the two classes. contact l '<..I JI
856-5414 or Goodman a1 552-1 400.
Alan S. Zall, a Tustin attorney will be presenting a seminar
en11tled "Purchasing Property at a Foreclosure Sale" on Sept 2 . at
Oran1e Coast Colle1e 1n Costa Mesa. The Saturday seminar will he
from 9 a.m. until noon. The cost will be $25
PSA broadens fare war, to buy oil concern
The seminar will cover the following topics: the advantages of
bu)1ng property 1n foreclosure , how to find out what propen1es are 1n '
foreclosure. and the mechanics of the foreclosure process. Other •
topics include precauuons to take pnor to bidding at the foreclosure
sale. and the regulations regarding negotiation w11h the propcn~
owner.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -In an
e'ttens1on of the Cahforn1a air-fare
war that be~n last week. Pacific
Southwest .\1rhnes announced 1t 1s
stashing prices by up to 42 percent
between c1t1es 1n Arizona. Nevada.
Oregon and "-ash1ng1on
PS.\ i.a1d 11 1s ms11tut1ng a S98
unrestricted one-"'a> fare 10 Las
Zall has a general practice"' ith cmphas1s on real estate. business.
corporate matters and bankruptcy. He has a law degree from Loyola
Law Scbool and a graduate degree 10 business administration. He 1s a
licensed real estate broker and has taught business law and real estates
courses for UC l rvlne an41 Chapman College. He handles foreclosure
of trust deeds, mechanics liens and assessment district bonds
For more information regarding the seminar. contact 1ht•
community services office at Orange Coast College at 432-5880 ..
-Cllil'Rlill"
NEW YORK (AP> -The followlno llsl I " ~euOtfsh n 227.,.J't i..! shows lht New York Stock Exc11en111 11 nHudG.u pf ... slocks end werrents lhet heve gone uP 113 etePnl n S-'9 • lhe mosl end down the most bastd on 4 ooreCo~ s 19 • '• per"nt of c;h enge r99erdltu of volume t~ Sybron orp 21:t• I fOf" Wednesd11v I PhEf 7 f 61 21• No securities trading below '2 are Incl· l Norlnd 11.\t 1,l
UP .I.JP UP UP UP
UP UP UP UP UP UP i UP
l • UP
"'I UP ~ UP
·vded. Net and oercenraee changes are the ~ ASA 31"-..., difference between 111e previous ctoslno I l Newh•ll'lv 1 1•
1
• price end Wtdnts'\1~~ 2 P.m price ~~~fnPbtsc o 1 • '~
Name LasT Ch¥ Pct ~ iomn~Env s l 3 •
TROY. Mich. (AP)-Guess? In c.,
n designer-Jeans manufacturer. has
sued K man Corp in Los Angeles
federal court, allegmg the Troy-based
retailer sells Guess? men's 1eans as
apparel for women. an anorne) says.
Si S W$1CONA S FlnS1Ber 4 I ~ T rlcentrl 4' 8 NIMlneSv •. I 9 Texaslntf • 10 GlobMar • 6 11 ~elrchld Pf 4.4 112 ~OldnNuo wt 4 4 13 heckeray 4.~ J• entmDate 4 t ICN Pharm 4. j Norlhrop ~ DeereCo
.6 LehVallnd ~ we~i1 ~rn ~~ t 1:j! 8~ f·i I ~ ~~~.~e'~Y~So• ~!~
4 ~ockHll 'I UP 6 DOWNS s AL wtA • UP ll Neme c l ':t'rodnwn ~ 2~ ~: . I i ~eer s1eo1er LaJJ11• -9t.
.7 J 1' GnMotr E s
Ideal Basic GNC Pct. 2 HorfzonCP ~ lj s J MnolAUI IX!~~oreoeJcll '"' + 11' UP tktr tnd 2~ -'• :bron _p 31i • + 2'1• UP 51nd •.32Pf 1'• -~ lO xlcoFd 2~ + 'A UP 6 • Oranoeco 8l! -~
7 I 4 SlevrdSc wt 4 S 8talr Jn 69 6 Walnoco
I . (
v cgas. Phoen1\ and I ucson trom
Seattle and Portland Previous!\. the
fares ranged from S2 I 4 to $230 ·
Scpara1el). the airline's paren1
company. PSA Inc. ~d It has agreed
to purchase control M State-. Pet-
roleum Inc for an undisclosed pncr
to \upplement its energ) ~les and
produc..t1on di\ 1'10n _
PS.\ said II 1.1.111 purl·hase s~ percent
of \Jte,·s wmmon stock and 61
percent of ll\ preferred stock from
Los \ngeles-based ( alMa\ Inc a
major '>uppher of t:ement aggregate~
and reJJ,·nH\ \.Untrcre 1n { .thiorn1J
and .\rl/llnJ
be linaltzed." he u1d.
nam m said 64 of thr guns had been
deh"ercd before thecancdlat1on I he
government origJn8ll) ordered 146
The Sat Yor'k battle gun. named
after "-orld War I hero tt Ah in
York 1s designt'd to protect anncircd
colu mn~ from air attacks. Flamm
said. The "-Capon 1s made up of t'Ao
~O mm chauis and linked to a
compt.1ter .. nd a radAr ~ystem
Independent tests on the S) \tern
concluded that ll was inadequate for
the gro'Aing need~ of the m1ht.a0
'A e1n ~rger ~1d
Land taxes
clim'bed 4 2 %
across U.S.
W .\~HI :-.iu TO.._ r .\P l -Propert'
ta~es 1n the na11 un ~ ~U largr\t
ml"tropolnan area \ rose ~~ penent
bet'-"Cen 1976 and I "ID -an increase
that was modt"rated c,1gn1ficantl\ b'
\Oler-ordered tuts 1n Cahfom1a. the
Tax Founda11on reponed
Propcrt) ta\c\ ut metropoi1ran
re\1den1s a' t'rage<l S44U per pc:rson 1n
19!!\. compared \\Ith S31U se,en
years earlier The~ ranged from S94~
1n the \,as'>Clu-ufTolk. :--; ' art'ct t
$164 in 'e"' Orlc:an\
The foumi.lt1on ·a non-pan1">an
· rescarc h organ111111on said the S<'' en.
year figure., 'ho" 1hc profound t'ffec 1'>
of Propu~111un 13 the ( ahforn1J
,·oter in Illa II\ r adopted 1n I Q..,t\ that
hm1ted loc al go' ernmt'nt spending
b) requiring prupen) La\ reduction\
Onh 'ii\ of 1he 40 areas sho .... t'd
propen' w' reduu10n<. mer the
pc:nud -Jli "''are 1n C ahlorn1a In
l'l.,b tht' !>nen C ahfom1a metro·
pulttan areas included in the natmn .,
4(J largest "ert' among the I 2 h1ghe\t
in per capita propcn) ta!les. the
lounda11on ~1d. -San Francisco wa' ~wnd an Jose. sixth: Los .\ngeles-
l 11ni Beach. seventh
' B' I Q83. these areas had fallen Ix-lo~ the top 40 median." the repon
')latl'd ··san Francisco dropped to
number :!'5 and San Jose to numht: r
~4
Onl) .\naheim among the C .11
t0rn1a areas raised ta~es duri ng 1
t>t:nod b~ 8 percent . In Houston. per capita prope·'
ta'es increased 11 S percent over •h e
SC' en ~ears. the biggest boost among
the 40 "standard metropolitan
stat1s11cat a rear.." Pmsburgh had a IJ'<
percent increase Fon LauderdJk·
Hlllh"' oo<l r a J \J"i fll'r~ er • ~rt'J'e "'
,
I
11•1Uf'l ILMIH PllllS
°"'· ~· '*' ...... Cl
Prices drift down ward
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices agaar
dnfted lower in sluggish trading Thursday, wut
transportation issues pacing the decline. ~
The session extended the market's wea~
showing of late, m which prices have graduall)
fallen amid Wall Street's mcreasi n& skeptjcisrr
over whether economic growth will pick up in late
IQ85 .
There were ex pectations among some analyst!
that once Labor Day and the summer vacation
~ason were mostJy behind the market, tradin@
volume would swell aod prices might attempt a
sustained advance.
Instead. m vestors continue to show the lack ol
conv1ct1o n that dominated August's actiVJty
Some brokers arc now su8'esting the market could
continue ats downward dnft for another month or
so until the economic outl ook becomes more
f<Xused.
On the economic front. most of the nation's
bag rrtailcrs Thursday said their sales picked up a
bit in Augu~t compared with results earlier this
year
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK {AP) Seo. S Pre11. Today
.. ~ Adv~nced 21! Oecl ned y ncl'laOGed bl Olal lt;Uff ~ew l'I ti\ ew lows 12
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK CAP) -Salb. 4 p,m. Qrlc• and net change of ll'lt ten mo•t actlve American Stock Excl'lanoe luues. tradl no nat iona lly e l more ~~n S1.
Ws';W11111111
G/anlFood i Fdata Oorl~Ptrl Gu an g No atent OlaGRtl A WlckH 'ft~'fllabB "
GoLD QuoTE S
METAL S Quo1E s
NEW YORK <AP) Seo. 5 Pre11.
Todm 4~ Advanced Vee lined ncl'I nged ~11 otal,fi'ue' ~tw ti Gl'I• tw IOWS
NYSE LEADER S
Dow JONE S AvrRAGES
famou.5 lab<zls ...
••
•
I ·.
,.
-
/
• .\ lint'•. 5 Daya. SO Oollara. •Ada m11v ··~n•'l'l l"ath lout nu pornfllt nl f'd\JOl'nt 1 rf'fundablt •Additional W. may bt purt ha..wd (or 12 00 n th
• Pmn mutt ~included in tht aJ • [)."'' not 111pph lo 1k ,,. .. 1 "''''" 11•11111. or hf'lp wanted ci....6ut.toni1 ot automob.lc• prict"d ovt'r 11000 Ca ll 642-56 78
ntS DAIL V PILOT
ClASStflEO OftlCE HOURfi T..,,_S.-Mr
IOOAM SOOPM ~Counltr M~F
tOOAM 600PM
• .,
,
.. ' ..
•
> J
• o\v•ulabl.-11J1h lo pr1v .. 1r 11<1rh .il•f'rt•J.C"" ~lltng ~rche.odile .
Dt!ADL ... ,,, ~oc"1i0i; 11· .. ~ ,, . •"' -.... 11 T~ t •"' ~·· W..t. •nt
tlNW '"°"' ""' ... "'' •"' Y •tt •m
'1~ . '.
/
...... let ••Mlt 1.... llM ...... VatarahW ti fualaW/ ..... atl, Val. · ti lal. ............
..... al lMl ¢.Q 121&/mo •P ,.nf. ta lltta · 1224 rt C..ta .... 1724 l..,.n ltec~ flit
,... Tl llUJ1 ~~r~ :Wru~'~ 28' 18a '9 Oplx No petl 38' 28a. fam rm OCEAN?'RONT Oelu•• driQM I ™Y 1tif enCJ 1.1'.«a 41; tUm Yrty l
Spacloua 48drm 28• S 17,995 e.it 836-7870 1960 'A Meyer MSO+ rm, 2 frplca. Many •tr.. wlntel' !ufn ac>OI .... qu .. t gar . no pet•. tno. e6eC Winter No fee 8kr
MeM NMh Atrium l\Ome sec. $560 540.-3't8A 11500 No pell 831-0282 87MM8/87S-"°3 fange "80. 8.42-59&4 875><4606
with e4Hltral air and low LAllU llUI 28r 1B1 gar no pet• $975 3br 2ba 1tepa 10 OCEANFRONJ Sharp 28r. Eutlde 1 R apt. mature 2 11,.Ba, patio. gar. nr
malnten•nce yard 20'•80' GOLDENWEST 2178 Piac.ni1a Apt E wav .. yrty nm rentals garage No Pet• 1875 IOI adult, utll pd $465 H~. av1 9/1 1750/mo
Prleed right at $159.900 home Light lnterlora. $625/mo 54S.7&a3 · stone trple newer ttttcn Winter 873--78M mo No pets 542140 731-0595 Open Set 11·2
751·3191 Co<ner lot 2BR 2ba All 1_,,.......,=-=...,·=-=--=-=---.,..,..--
$SELECT
1ppll1ncH Included •EASTSIDE 2Br 1'-'ba 2 539-8190 Agl tee A!Et .. lh Oaf. -E .. tll4M ,-Br.amaii but 4237 HILARIA WAY
Sm1H pet OK. Young "lltry patio. frplc. gar BAYCAEST Spaelou13 8d ;;;&; -cozy w/lots of nat wood 2BA 181 trl-ple.< In NPt 1--------PRQPERTIES adults welcome $32,500 w /opener. apa. new home w/l~m,1 dining & la bl.ad ••• $485 "'° c>eta 990-2962 HQta. encl gat. no pea
CeU Ag1 540-5937 Q1>tSJdtps 1776 + MC ham rm A neat location In 2Br !Ba, garaoe 1 b10dt Newly deCOrlled 28r 1 81 S6SO Reta req'o 642· 1575 1111
• .. .. h 720-5012 Evea &44-4998 an ••nt area $1850/mo to bMch Yrty $835/mo $575/mo NO PETS Call Udo Ille 1g 38r 2Ba. frplc, ,_,.to SILLll WIU FIUIOll IW~ • HtJ MESA VERDE 48r 1 'r'.ea Agl 644• 721 1 No pell 759--0MS 11te< 3pm 83 1--6155 Bay vw... nr pvt bch & t>NCh & ~ Newport
IJU.... ~p~ .,: f1Yr~rep~ $1250 Grdnr Incl. Agt BIG CANYON CONDO N 81ytront-Gru1 viewT E side-, br lluOto, tenn LM 11250 No I*• PenlnllUI&_ 642~M22 911'1
Eastaide Executive. Huge Ruben E Lea 129,995 for Ron Lowe 8.42·7~ View ~BA. 2'...,ba. lge den. 2br 1t>a s1200 mo yrly, no 537510111 pd lat/let ~187/(819)753-0719
2 itory home. This details call 836--7870 3Bdrm 2Ba Monticello w/bar. pauo. lrplc, W/O, g•r .• Incl uttl. 673-5429 'I 100 MC 851-0424 ••Brand nu custom 2Br 2~1r1oms~ 2~2t!:.--c;:~ charmer nu It 111. ...: Obie r1g. 2 TV1, 2 car g11 " .,. SpaclOUJ llvlng. 4 huge SPACES AVAIL. for MW twnnme. Wshr/dryr, g•r. Pool/tennis Furniture a.tMa E'llde 3BR 2ba duplex 2Ba choice area Frplc WOOd apt H B 1335/mo
bedrooms. 3 bathrooms mobile homea buyer• In patio $850 Agt 550·, 15 •vi s 1700/mo 87S.7277 Ptaia1al1 2107 Pvt wd beam cells, gar gar, PltlO $900 No pets p a y I d ' d y s
I •'d ..... c I M H t .... ch WID hk 01~ ... ard ?6().-1713 Of 8A2·l539 2l3/943-6733, evs/wknd n., e.,.ua 1 more beside oa a esa, un .,.. 38r 281. dbl 011, nice EastbluN 3br 2,..., ba, nice up, .. .,"· Y sparkling pOOI. RV ac-& Laguna Hiiia. For yard, no pelt. 909 w bel 1 BR. carport, new drpa & Quiet $975 83l-3&46 •Spae1c);;1 3&2ea 0.;-714/848.6126
cess with HW9I' and etec· detalla call 838-7870 Wiison, $975 54S.7983 l\Jr~r~~-'~·~~5 ~e:,s ~~w 67~~~= Huge 2Bd 2 • .,B• 09!• Dbl lrplc Cloee to Den Yrly 2BR 2b• CdM home to lhr
trle. Come aee end IP-b p· P. 1350 -38 _ _. __ gar xtras Flyd $340 Pet 11300tmo 87>4912 or with M Of F n-amkr Prof preeialel 546-2313 c•t '!' , hM, air, grdnr ........ A IUll 1111&&.IW Zll ... Ir Fiil ICll 673-6336 642-9686 75-4-1792 Bkr $475/mo 75i-0281
2 AoO§l: c M pets o1< No children 1 .., ok / I
XII oond. lne Slii.s6o. 15% $850 557-6063 10nly st~ato sand S800 2Br S900 9/27 lee07S9 lllT&IT II •WATllJlllT* ~ Blk 10 betl/bay on 811 ,THE REAL :
1 ESTATERS dn $159,500 497-6287 Large 1 drm. Feee#9759 Tllfllll 111-UIO Condo WIO Beautlful 28r 281 Apt • Penn lhr 3br hM, pttv AT LAST! TILflEIT lli:IHO YRLY BALBOA PENIN 2 nk"::~. spa, 2 ~git, Den Encl garage. PV'I ba SA50tMo 873-8127
C.1a1 ••I llu lib lea tall & le•I llltal Here's a pair don't mlaa Newly dee l BA, no pets lrpl, micro $975/mo 0 c n D 0 at d 0 ck s CdM stir apt $432.50 mo He~hll area 2br MIOO'a $600/mo, 675-6606 782 WESLEYAN BAY S2295tmo *ALSO• S2200tmo I~ Meded
*.IUMllE CREEi BtatH Farai1~t4 FS.11"1 lit"1t'•"• ~ °'539.765;'905 ~th;.IYb~~ vu Ctrtu ••I Jlar 27U TSl Miil M2· 1IOJ 2~.~e:~;9 Sorry no to Quality 60-82e7
Plan 1, 28r +Oen. Guard· wn• Clean esp tem shr 38d
ed gate, poota, tennis •• 1..... I.ease. Newport Shorea 1 Bdrm bachelor refrlo. lllT&IT II -OPEN HOUSE Sept 7-8 2be. ; CM gar 1275/Mo
I 10,000 Redecorating --TELERENT houH 3BA 2ba, frplee, ulll paid, prv entr refs 5501mo I BdflBa. gar 83~ W OCEANFRONT JeNtJulle 988-853 l Bonus. Aaaum 8'~% 1st. Ptaiuala 2107 gar Sl250/mo 850-8839 $300/mo 673-1253 tdry rm. cl• 10 shOpl 3Bd 2ba. bat. gar, laun Ip
$279.500 Call 831-8638 ON THE BEACH 38' 2aa -------l923 POMONA I 1600 Sept 15-June 15 Fem 23-30 yrs. No-smkg 2 --------•Widest Selectlon Liii Pl11111U 28r Iba balcony Walk to TSl ••T M2·1IOI (619)9«-0030 Dr 2 t>aS365 mo + 'Aiutll IUmFll 1111 upper unit, S 1100. mo • Updated Dally Plush 2bdrm 2b• $975 mo beach No pets $850 -----Av111 9126 (213)432· 7514
.LIE ,.... 2Br 28a unit. S 1000. 806 • All Areas & Prices Mobile nome fee#6754 Incl utll 640-4030 L A~ GE BACHELOR 38r 2 ba DPLX, 112 blk to
-E. Oceanfront Avall 915 • Open 7 08.,,. 9am.7pm -----wlLGE PA TIO $38Srmo bch. lge upst&Jra unit Fem lhr ~ Bdrm Apt, 1 ...... ler 1aJt · ..... f., lalt So of Hwy, newe< trg (714)999-1'44 'y TEWm lli-IUO Entire 1st noor 2Bd oen $1050 Downstairs unit mile fr DeaCh 1375/Mo
·-----------home Transferred, v•· --675 8860 lrptc Steps to ocean 859 W l9th CM .,... l $900 535-7l06 1nc1 utll 6~3 ....... 1M2 llatral lOIZ cant. Financing avallable Winter rental/IN, 2 bf, Iba • Exceptional Lido Ille 4Br S 1295/mo 720·9422 POOL Patio. frple, ><·..,v ==-----....;;;.;;..;;,;;; Appia call 7141675•1404 or 3 Dr 2ba, lovely patio & Or Stop By 2'""8• home tor In. 2 C 2 2Bdrm Apts Ent side 3Br 281, gar, trplc. nr bch H B Condo near ~
0 d .. 4 ~ .. s Adi lrp•-1. lg garden & jac tltl •na 724 Yrly S l '50 6~" •912 ~ w/lo....., tacllllles. M/F n-
*m IL.FFI* or67S.5163 ar en, par ...... r 21•01t.,irtl1..... "' $680 Call557-28.41 ' ,,.,_ v• ·-• Ul.1-RW 10 bay 714/873 1568 or • n• Full •larm tee sy1 !Bdrm $525 Stove r•fr"". 754-l792 Bkr smkr S300 mo 968-5202
"FAMll.Y HOME" _r_. DUPLEX lBd lba ea 8l8/795·49•1 • Balboa Peninsula Fee $3300/mo. 673-3526 pool No pets •23 w" e':y NIMI WTSll( IS6 --Bd I 2 ,.,..,,.,
Lrg11 mdl 4Br +bonus rm, •11& Ill llAI S210,000 717 FEANLEAF -L le L 2141 Brand new Back Bey Call 760.S083 2 Bd 1 '/•bl Townhse t 25/Mo 1 l b• enc N 8 br '11" bl, """""' JIC. 3Ba.M'8nlloc.Llte,brlte Located on tree lined 640-8182by0wner l~HI IC• 2bdrm2batrplcd· .. ~nr More llke a home $475 --tur-bit In RIO 01':" gar clOse to Deh nice t6m pref 13705~$385 Poppy Ave. Two studio --'"''""' bachel<>< bungalow nlcely 1Br 1Ba Apt S550 mo .. ~ • • Quiet loc Chrlt, 642-544 r 1 lam & airy. fflf'ed at S218K unite; 3 & 2 Bdrm. wi1h Premium duplex "iiiQ'U: 1 R Beach hH right on gar avail mid/mo 1850 decortd ocean close It 1872 Monrovia Ray Frplc pr1v gar & prav 1480 Monrovia
(LH). Land avt at ~.000 private patios. fireplaces. sands below market 81 the sand In No Laguna kids 539-6190 Best lee 539•6190 ~t Alty tee 973-8816 patio S725/Mo 2340 TSl •Ill 142 llOI NB Apt Male 2Bd 2b• latthl&t I 0.. all bulltlna. carpets and S329K Prln only Bkr Fully turn Including di&-EASTStDE'3Br 188 new Newport H"""hta 2 t>r 2 ba. _ _ Santa Ana Mgr on s11e • pOOI. pref prof 30 ~ $400 141-1111 ........ , drapes. Motivated out of 720-9422 hes/linens Huge deck. 1 / al 1 L d' S 1 -·v 2Br lBa 571 Joann 2 r:>er· -••&ClllS CANNERY vmaoe I Br+ • S200dep 8A6--01SM _,.. ample prk'g beaut vu crp s P n 0 yr · m den. lge front room wt sons mu SS 10 No pets .,.. clean qule1 & secure all !OCEANFRONT UNUSUAL
COLDWel.L
BANt(C?RO
town Miiers are aaklng SPYIUSS IEST lfl Winter rentei tilt June 1, pet ok. Utlls pd Grdnr ba)'Vlew, frplc, bttns, lge Sierra Mgmt 550-t0l5 1$725/mo 2 Bd I'\ l:>8 ulll paid S650 67S.8522 owc>nunrty NB t>Mutll\JI
$325,000. 5BR Sba, tx>nus room $1500/mo 494-1838 or Sl025/mo 845-8453 gar, grdnr lncld. Avt 9/tO --- --twnnse. encl oar lndry
Pool. Drive by 10 Mission 2131273-4226 * !NEW-PLU"'S'H!3Br S t500/mo ~6-8402 28A Iba Duplex lncls rm patio. all blt·1ns *LIVE ON WATE~ rurn home Mature. quiet, (714) 673 4400 Bay Try $475,000 I le L 2169 2'...,Ba 2 stry Twnnme _.. garage bl tins, lrplc 763 w 19th 20· Boat auo avail Charm· rt·smkrs 675-9629
Burns Altr. 760-l468 t~rt IC• gar Avl now s 1200 IHTI IAYFlllT OPEN HOUSE Sat Sept 7 TSL MGMT 642-1803 •no quaint 1Dr no pets Oce•n View Pentl\ouM
t76'&ElFJFRONT cs;: 67S.4912/754-1792 Bkr IM•I NWSSIH 11-2pm 695 B Joann I=. -----refs req'd utll paid, olOer N B 2t>f 2t>a n-tmk, prof Cnta MtM 1024 $575/mo 380--0688 ~ BR l 'lBA wtgar New pref $850 650-8l45 only, emerut1e1873-7560 l~xe SBA upper ~uple11 Mesa Verde 38r 2Ba 2+ den, panoramic view of crptSf'drpa, bltms. fenced WTllll 01&11111 2 ~ba. S~t 14 85 to Clean Many extras. 2 car main channel S 1600 win· 2br 1ba tn 4 plex, front apt yrd wtpallo wa1er P•ld Oceanfront 3Bd 2bl lP. Offloe~BRlba kl CdM nm IALllA llLAll Reduced to 1 199•000 4er June 15 88 S 1600/mo garage w/etect opnr no le< or $ 1600 yrly Owner bll·lns no pets $565 636-4120 Call 1-SPM gar laun S l300 Sept 15-1725mo prolldean pet·
..... 38a. 2 stories, qulel cul-Refs. OPEN SAT PM & pets $l050/mo 545.6o35 644-95l3 7l6 Snallmar 852-9966 1667 Victoria 'E' $635 June l5 (619)94-4-0030 eon 873.-800i n\9Q
Outstanding rllar\d home de-sac Bkr 720-8730 SUNDAY 8181285"2261 Mon thr Fri alt 4pm -'°' HSHvt n 2BR 1 bath, S675 bltn•. 2439 Orange ''D' S650 OPEN HOUSE 917·9/8 Prot *" to lhr f\lrn lull
atexe.pt1onalprlce.P1n· --------• fNfastfthtuYllW 2d~:·~b:e:~;4::~~ ~tlSunalld~ GATED VILLAGE COM· w /crpl prv p1tjo. 1n uli'iPOBacn.wl pello no 6306W OCEANFRONT Ba~ Condo 1n NB
eted living room wllh fir.. Lm IUI Tll IUOI w/cool breezaa 3BR bch W1n'1..., r....;.tal S650 Mesa Verde Family Home MUNITY 2Bdrm 2.,._B• newer Trtplex Rea pets Avail lmmed $400 4Bd 2ba Ip din arN, btt· OWn EktBa. gar. wto. place. ~orm11 dining "' .,, -· 38 2B 1 1 IC l600 IQ It of PURE 957-25651 Bus 75g,..5,484 Call bef nooo 640-5341 1n1 gar. laun $2000 Yr'ly pool, se>e $525. 760-2646
roomLovelymuterwlth •11&llLllAI t 'l•bl, tamlly room 2131 255-0854 or r a. am rm,(/ LlJXUAY.GaraoeSPAin ------_16l9)944.0030 ,_m1 ... ,3 ........ -Bal fireplace. 2 addlnonal Excellent owner nnanclngl S 139,900 Call Pet Cobb, 2 1 312 5 7 . 7 7 O 5 or new redwood deck ulet 2BA 2ba condo Frptc Wl IFFtl A"-( '""'' '""' "' " ""
675•2013 or 546•2313 675_7659 corner lot Cable TV & master suites Dining Washer/drye< lrlQ. air -N 8 Condo av111 3br 111 Greet toe 1st, last & bdrms plua complete Enjoy oool breezes on a gr d n r s 1 1001m 0 room. woodburning tire-pOOI vu ienrus, security Want • selection of great E t:>lutt are.a end 0.,. MC $333 mo 675-li 145
modern 1 BR apanment delightful, aecluded. MESA n•-n11n 2WEEKS FREE S57·279l Aft 6pm place, microwave oven. $850/mo 631-6089 hvtng'? Wa can otter any· Wld nkup pOOI $950/mo 9"-lllO patio ju11 one blk from ~ be 11 11 d ttid 18 --pr1va1e patio ELEGANT _ _ -----thing from a small •P1 to ~ s500 sec deposit Amte 2s~ needed to snr
ULllAllWI
YllWlllMI
A charming ac>ec:lous 4
Bdrm, 2 story family
nome with hardwood
nOOfs on corner lot with 3
eer perking & vlewl of the
Bly & Pavilion llght•
$«5,000
-
\l.•\11 HI HO.._ I
ltOMI.., lftco.
REAL ESTATE
131·1400
UITllll 11&1•• 11H.llG
Extremely wer.-bUllt home
wt1h I01• of eharacte< 2
Bdrm with hardwood
floors and t>eeutll\JI s1one
fireplace for cozy winter
get togethlf'a. Large lot
with fn.ilt tr.... Call to
... 8.46--7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
ocean 4Bdrme,40111ot, LHAT-.1 auiu Y ecora 'Mesa Verde El(ec. Hm 2 LIVING only 15 minutes 2Br Aptupstairs,g1tege 2 a 4Bd nae If loolllng in 644.9 l8.4or 476-l066 sml28r lbaaptnrochir
abundant st0<age. 3-car Large quiet corner 101 188 C~ndo,v~~~o~t r~ sty 4 Bd 3ba ~ spa Gar-to so Co Plua, just east perlO(\S max $575 111 CM NB or HB thmk of u1 ___ _ Npt $258/mo • U1ll
garage, lrg room1. Solidly 3Bdrm, vaulted oelllngs, ocean bey nc 1 denmg aervie41 & water Nepwort Blvd & aoulh of last • sec 645·4260 hrst lor that ChO+ce ot 10 STtfS ti SAii N-smkr E\19 646-9848
construetedhomew/mlnl new crpts, cozy trplc Aetr1g.64~~?75 5975 pd $1450/Mo s.46-9950 SanDtegofreeway.2473 2Br lB8.Qar, new decor 1dealh111ng \Oceanvlew28Al1009Ql1 $hr8lytronl•Pl,PfOfMif
ocean view from upper Lowest priced m area. N H h lea 28d Orange Ave. 631-5439 By 56201mo. No pets ITSL MGMT 642-1603 wl pauo • 2 car prttg
level. $495,000 BINNIE $ 131,000 Ownr I Aot. ll•E Wlml -f~a. ~d1,5 p'::t'ro. ~73~/Mo appt only 540-8l87 /(619)753--0719 NB REAL TY 675-1642 'l'r'ly Furn av1IL Btu/Own ~:;:\.::::,' :,5 r::,
DIXON Valerie 261-7653 47 yr old re11red bualneu NO PETS 54a-6680 Wntai·aattr -.--. --;.---:-t .. ~ 2140 8-4&-8677 & 962-2305 9'1$ Oec> 87S. l802 Daaa Ptiat 02' man from Wyoming look· • ._ •Mesa Verde reoecor 38' au1. ac 1 ..... .._....,,_ ____ , ... .,.. tno tor a home with boat Plan aheadl Huge 3bdrm Plenty of elbow room1 Lo :raa, patio gar d/w, llp 2Br 2ba oar no pets Ooeanfronl 48d 2b&. QW. Want M/F to l'lelp find &
UU PlllT CUllER sllp tor 43 It sailboat Wiii-2ab:d 1Sot7sa00 seJCot~~!..~r!!!r. 4/3br hse den 2 gar yd $895 No pets 640-2495 grdnr S625 mo 16l32 ~uunnet~S ~61,~4~&;JS· cCHent 3BA C M rse Dy
Perfect starter home 1no to take care of home Y ..,, u p Per S 7 0 0 ' s n r •Nioe 28'1Ba nr Wiison P11kS1de ln 9 16 Craig 546-4960
Walk to Mllflna from this white prep11lng boat 10 539-6190 Best Alty lee schls/shps 539-6 l90 & Harbor Available Sept c21J151S.3698 or SPAC10lJS APT la f
lmmac. 2BR 2ba home sell around the world 3Br-::-5en, 2•i,B'IA1ry Best Alty tee tOtn $550/f'l\O ~-8862 12131 639·3599 1 M1q: TO OCEAN I ratH tr
HWP11T..a11T wlfrplc. Many upgrades. HomeneededfromOec t Twnhme. end unl1 with T ~ •STUNNING Lg l&3Br ••Lo 2Br 2e1 Walk 10 1 642 2357 ltat 2t12 IAIUll Pllllllt mirror wardrobe/clsts ·es to July 1 '86 lmpec· yard, alt gar $1250 yr •n ••~·~ 2525 2Ba Garden Apt Pool ocn Bale gar $750 No Villa Balboa N...,. luxury *>§ 9tn St Balboa p_,,,,,.
Full size comer lot with Custom shutters, track cable references Call lse Call John 499-5672 Uafarauat4 $S55' & $725 710 w !Sth pets 760-1713 642-1539 condo z ,...511 BR 2 Da sula, small dD' S 125,~.
I 2 bd C llghtlng Move In cond 3071632·6823 days or r o·wnhouse In Costa --I 8 8/447 S89 673 0708 5•5 3002 charmng rm ape BY OWNER $132,000. 307-635-3591 ev/wknds. STOP LOOKINGI 'Mesa 2br l'~ba garage 38d 3ba, 2 car gar. no * 9735 VIiia Pac11ic. 3Br A1r cond , ' -. • Cod cottage. Walk to Evs/wxnd 493•7006 Ask for George Hain Hites area redone/read~ 545_4•731 (,, 545:0034 pets n-smkr s7501M avl Twnhse $750 Open Sun Yll IESERYI IT -$70 Single garage ~31 w
Lido VIiiage and market. __ 2br blllns oar I/yd $57 _ _ 911642_7528,760_1418 818128.4-1855 G.A TEO v•u.~GE C0'4-181~ s17 ~~ .s Cossa
Spend 11our v1c1tlon lmat 1044 LIOOBAYFAONT3Bd2ba make II yours• A,.rt•Htl Farai1~t4 S-525 1BR clean carpet HUNTINGTON CREEi< MUNITY 2Bdrm 2 ,e.i I Mes.t 6 3. 8
Where the action Is Of • II FAMILY llME lurn WINTER RENTAL ~ •IH·l110* APTS Lu•ur1ous 1 & 1600 It ol PURE Off' I t l 2914 build your drum nouae. 675-61161(818)281·6062 Accents value 3D, w/gar lalMI drps ratrg no pets 72<1 e lO<S SQ G SPA ICt ea I I
Owner wlll conalder an Immediately available 4 U DO ISLE Beaut furn appls iacuul not lar 2 lalaa• 2'0i James St -0 673-7787 ~~~rm~t~,'~:ac~650 ~~~~:,v su~':r Oinln: 2 offices Aecepuor> b•th
exchange for beyfront. ~'~am' ~1y'",,:~:~ep· ~I:~ 3t:>r 2ba, S2000/mo 675-ocean $700 s kids Ok 1 1 1 S565-$74StMo Lge t:>eaut 848· 1613 otwn 9.5 only room woodt>urn1ng fire-SPrvt60entr ~3 ~os301208 Mesa
$395.000 ' • • 5068 8161792-7271 ev 539-6 190 Best Alty tee Lge clean 2BA rpc. 0 '· 1Bd & 2Bd all blt·ms. place microwave o\19f1 2 Imo 0 ·
-
• i ood location Only ·-_ _ good closet spc Yrly, 1"nly 1 M110 Dcl'l t>eSI area WAii HI HON I 154,900 Call Patrick LIDO ISLE VIiia Balboa Condo 2Br lrplc Must see rv private patio ELEGANI .... EIECmVE SlfTlS available 9115 837 ·854 7 366 Avoca"o ol H B 1 & 2 Sr super 19e G 5 .,. tlOMI .. ...... Tenore 631-1266 Winter 2 Br 2Da, dbl gar. 2 Ba w I 0 c ea n y I e w " 62 8595 UVIN onl~ 1 mirtutes • MO~TH FREE RENT ... •-t"'·· ••••.• -211.117 TSL •••·t ••2·1103 ,u1"11~s84f20-12331387 • or 10 So Co P1-~a SI a•st REAL ESTATE • ·~i~~\·? lrplc. patio. no pets. $1350/mo 660-09.22 RI".'. --.,, ~ Ne(lwo,, Btvd& ~ul;'ot .,9, Dover D• ~wte 14 i31-1.0 ~':_ •. S 1200/Mo 675-4143 Baat. hack 2240 Olx furn 2brwlirplc Jn dpli1 $620 Eslde lg 2Bd 1Bs, 12Bdrm & 3Bdrm Units a"I San Diego treeway 2•"3 "'"'wport Beach 63 1-3651 I·--------fr RIGHT ON THE SANDI Ir 8 hae to Bay Win-pool pV1 patio 2 pers tf'l\med Priceo Ir S700-Orang~ A.v~ 631-5•39 B'f )"?SQ Ft S630tmo iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~·~~!!~~~~ 4BR 3BA Winter rental Flat dont wait SA95 2b ter$750/mo 871-9467 mu No pet.s646-5137 S850 675-617J approrir, 3'!"· Birch Newport
SMTI OUST..... l~rt leac~ l 9 $2000/mo 507 E Balboa ~~~,{s &d~~~f ;, ,;~; CtrtH ••l Mar 2122 S6351Mo 2 8d 2Da trptc JlCllS lllil TI Beacn 5•, 5032 Agt
GE 7E_G 9100
---
1121,000 biSTJ!IE§§ sXle Npt Hgts Blvd 673•6~ ph 539-6190 Best Alty fee Charming 2Br 188 Apt encl gar, 811 bit ins Nr I SEIWllD YILU&E ' ,, ' ,, ... ''•l)lt ~. 572 SQ Ft $630/mo
f I 11 M & I 11 T VA term• ottered! OR u-3~2-~:~6~·1::11~~ llHSH llflrtltlatlll PAIVA TE BEACH CONDO w/gar w/d 2 blks to bcl'l shopping Center ,\ "" 11t J• .1111• 3:;;cn ~~~-~3:!o~port &111.YllS IF YIH 1um• ulsllno low Gtatral 2202 3BA 2ba. 2 ear gar. al e. S 1000 Gd view 675-6989 . 810 Cente<
.l&L llT&TE .'
tnte<•t VA loan. Very 11&1111 llHE end un11 Redec s 1175 DESIGNER'S IUr'iiiSl'led I T$L MHT H2-110~ WMY IOn nicety redeeo<lted. Air 2 A, Al • o 1se or lse opt Agent pd L 1 1 •IL Tl·llLLlll I conditioned. Single story Ole1rtJ A1Mt1 Tllt llttt w/carport. near SC 261 8555 957·0669 Townhouse Frplc & pool All utll ge or. re rtg Live where you have
3 Bdrm unit Community Palat11I FRENCH COUN· Plaza Front + rear yard • . S 1 195/f'l\O 673-0896 $450 No pets 20 11 1r Specracutar aprs
UPTO
S600 OFF!!*
....... , •• , ... 1 I Oetu•e ott1ce wtrecec>Uon
area ~·-central 1o-cat1on O•hce equ1pt -PllllOll. DALL pool. Great Colla MeN TRY TUDOR. more than Pets OK $695/mo lmat 2244 Furn•Shed eact1e1of.C1ose cnarle 51 36<1-3725 '* 1 & 2Br 1 & 281 SU•IM PlTllll TllllE locaUon. 5-4~2313 elegant 5300 sq tt, 11 Credit cheetl required 28r 2ba lcd urd, gar. gym to beach $400 Private I i'*Spacious townnouses • " ,.,1 yl!d' s ert
I URN!SHfD v
1Nf JRNl)ti[ f
ment secretarial sup-
pon ioo 450 IQ fl 11
95¢ SQ h Wall mateh any
01ne1 •Ill! Call Mike
85l-6550 or 966-1215
111· 12M rooms. Oe41an & City Drive by 25 11 w ' 1 673 3474 I ....aa .. BllU • Fireplac:M Lights view est•I• Sunflo~er. it T ·4. then tennis. pool. patio. patrol, ~n ran~ • --~ u '* P11va1e balconies C>r
p no pets S97S 546-7234 C 1111 2i24 G at Must llQuldete lor out ot ~II Fred 631-1266. 1m-tltl .. e11 TIWll .. (S aroen P •OS
Let U1 ..... YH
Sell V '" Prtttttrl
C• Cla11iflH,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
area seller Sacrifice at mediate avallablllty, * *REIT&LS* * F II I 2BR H I $999.000111 Last ot the Patrick Tenore ~u~le~rn Clean &~~1~~ 011ns Ftr ll11t I WllY IOn fll ll(SS
Harbor Ridge bargains. CALL US REGARDING Cpta rt/smkr 646--2323 Frplc. vaulted celllngs. dbl •3 Lighted tennl& c0\1r1• CE•T£•S Tl••IS
For personal preview ~II • ·~i~~'\· IAVINE LEASES ·-----gar pool & spa No pets 1r 2 Sw1mm1n9 pools
I CdM s oes1 ott1ce1 $425
S t 100 inc ulll AIC pkg
1ant1or 2855 E Coast Patrlck
0
rTen
760
or_e
87
63
02
1·l266 .. !Y •· lnl111o11_11~00l11lty Mobile home No tBdrm $720-$745 '*Str@11ms & oonos SWIMll•C. pl1$ -·~-_..;. 1 • pell Mature Adults 2Bc1rm 2 -..Ba $9t51• Sorry no pets 111och .ore' Sorry. Quiet, secure 1
1
666 w 11\ll'l 645-2739 •Fum1shings av1111 t Mot I
H""" 675 6900 anytime I SEOffl•Y lOIO S/Ft. R&'Mr-l(R Don'! miss rent/option 4br Woodbridge 3Br-2',.,Ba 99, Newport 646 8373 flO Pf 5 t $
pool appls & 2b• S750 Townl\Ome Air; Located 1 . WHY NOT CAll opu datl) ' to ' 1600/mO 845 W 19th St
752 1120 673 l96G ·. . . kldsA-ok539-6l90 near the lake Aft Spm CASAlllll ~teld I 1·11H ~ d
Best Ally IN 559-8291. Avl mid Oct ALL UTILITIES PAID 'IV't 11.,.rt lhHn It•• -IULn ---... -2241 Compare before you r6n1 1 AHlTMEITS I YILU&E VV
Only 4 ~ra new, 3 bdrm J&CllS L11••• leaca Newly deCOrated custom L ke or and new• All utnttes 1 v u -' t
... den. 2'"" beth Hlghly NIP ll&l&IEMEIT 28 COiiage ocean view. design features pool.. ~aid Pool gar no pets Lane H'~~::,ngsO:,, ~ p.u1m~n ..
E.XEC OFFICE clote to
i;:,..,.,'VS APP• 200 aq fl
1ncldS OIC tum $300 mo
•49 1 w Baker Sune 3
'-'t>!lta Mesa. Ca 92626 upgraded with high cell· l1•11ll·l1ll fplc. garage, walk to t>ci'I bbq, cov'rd garage sur· I 1Bdrm $585 Freeway north of Beacn N1•wpor1 Ko "'h o
lngs • .,_,bar, flr19'aee • ___ --$1000 w/utll 499-2181 rounded with plusn land· 2Bdrm tBa -$690 10 McF&ddeo west on ... , , • * 556-3900 .
much more Pro -lalMI -------2 seeping No pets 301 AVOCADO McFaoden I ·
fesslonelly landac•ped Ptaiaaala 2207 Llt•H lltatl 225 Furnished 1 Bdrm ano 64 2-9850 or 631-0960 aaiana 2916 With huge yard. pool + Ute 1 Airy Charming, hi Furnl1hed Bacnetor lniae 2744 '"' ' .. 11 l ltat1l1
spa. Price reduced to STYLISI 21111 Slll cell. etc 2 BR. lamlly rm. 365 Wiison 6•2-1971 _
1
1 fuijnE ROCK RIDGE I "'l~wpm1 R•''9th 1110 i"'•o'!!'oP-s""!l ... Z""on-ed"""!""'e,.."'2~A"!'tCP
$399i995 w/term•I Call view deck & 011. lee#8750 2 ba, $1350/mo (714) I t .. ~ 2'40 ~t:field Condo 2br 2· 1b8 den din .. ' \ P"' Dlh Covered patio
Patrick Ten<>fe 831·1266 TILllEIT 111-1110 495-8823 619/940--0440 aa • IC rm a c 1 p 2 c•r auto gar '' W ate• & tr u h pd
---NEW ~ IOUS 2Br & lftl IUOl'S FllHT FAMILY l'11TlltlTS 2 stor~ pool 1ac tennis S225 mo Ste P 130 E R&'Mr-l(R
• •I ". • ·• ~ •
GREAT PT!ENRNAEL~:~ION den i;b:P:nhae Frplc QUIET RESORT LIVING !Sparkling clean 11191 • eris $1300 mo 546-5921 : n .. ' 1104 171h St CM 548-7817
WIN •S rkllng l'le&led pool Apts IOI' famllles w 1 or 21 It 3 Br/2 Ba, 2Brl 2Ba. furn ~~.' .. pool/spa view, •Cpa r1 d view dining cnilOrert 04Mlr p&rk HNI Walnut SQuare Condo 3Br ••atttiaJ iiiiiiii~~~~~~~ or unfurn Call Real ......._.... 2 car gar Steal OU yar paid No pets 2Ba B un11 Super clean Snt~ Ceut Metre ltatala Hll •--·~-Estate Store 675-1771 $1195. 213/458~912 •Vlgnettict&BBO areas 2Bdrm t' Ba S69~ a c encl gar saso mo "71S i ,.__ .,... • ---•Twllo t dlrie 1n coun yrd • • Oe 1 e5'4--0529 1 6 •6 L/snop/S1or-oe•
and mull I their to FlULHS JU SIOO Laite Ftrnt Z2SS gazebos 396 W Wiison 631"5563 I Avail 1 91 2M .i-a CO(ldO Carporl 26• SQ 11 & up rM• C M cornet $panlth •lyte. Garage bl11na fee•5357 W1terlront Gee Home •Sp.c:IOUS Apa11rnen1t BACH $510 & 18A S610 La,. •• 11, .. 1 2752 -.oa \ pool s;·5 mo c 2 548-i249 832.4 190
bldro0m flome with f • T1L11m Ill-IHI Customll*I plush crpts !~':',:~ :!~:.!,110 ~~r;L P:~~ ca~o pets Loi/II) 2br 2ba •Pl '* pool '>4' • 13 1 °' •31 5166 Watertront Bldg 1350 sit I~ J::.' and gour zaz• Frenctl Door•. Pvt Boat •New dove tan crpt Qui · & d1anwssner 2904 1 ~Br 2h4 Condo w d4'CI. avail 3333 W Coa.1t ~~~.~~ :1.~ 1;:,~ E •rt•• ••• Jlar • Dock I 1850/mo 768-8220 •Lrg Wilk In CIOMIS 2~~ ::.ftA ~::a2:~es Atom• Av 714 495-8271 c f)IO PQ0411eG $695 gas Hwy NB Mon tl'lru Fra 9.5
end $10,000 optl n &IUZIJllllflDJ .~ .. M·l21t •Glted COVll'ed prkl'IQ ..... ~ 00 A"' now 831 S96& ltera t nu $2~~~/oo.f~r.pr~::d tn~ ~~r. 2
17d ;:e:a;i;; 4 116AM d50 bo. VRLV w/atoraoe 16~Ue'!~1~ ~noc11 • o'1en WI\•" yQO .IMal 2ffl R@EBtoRXdt SPlcEIJ
olu<Md 1n tt11 central TILl,llT Ill-.... Utll P•ld 492 Orange. ALL UTILITIES INCl U0£D enc•OM<l gsrag13 . t Br p:,, r~,~~r,t~':s"'io~·~·~ f u•n room i bth i.11Cll I f1llT ~ Fii(
Newpon Pf'oC*'tY 650·2407 attef 6pm lBd 2Bd & 28d Twnhml 181 s.5501mo ?8• 281 rMCh the OutnQe Coeat 1nOI'\ pr1vP $350 mo Yng Sa'9 Hert>Or Sett Slorage Wattrfr ....... lff, 3BR. 2b1, want to Maeh. WALK TO BEACH 28R Furnt.•hed S675 mo 867 W 19t" St marilet ~l'tyd mei. Wiit. 10 ~· C. lflfO 77!t-2305 Ill..... hi bellT'I o.ils, tun<Mek 2ba, den. txillllna. new Visit o;Jr modtil OaU'y 9.9 I 645-1740 I M1111n1 493-54 .. 4 •-----ii
... 1a1m11111
Motivated Miier nnta 911
offert. Ouell'Y flome h•
It ell. 1 107 0Kf°'d ln
Open Sunday I ·&
4U·7139 or &4&.t1t1
s1soo21m,4o. ·~7n3°.:2~•rk drp1/crp11, flreplace. Sorry no peta l f'Q1o1na Ben rm C>VI t>& ---.ah ... 2
2ul·.. Of u back varCI 1976/mo yrty I -~ ·-VILLAGI S•OO 1'? Uhl MaM~ sPiRiTOAL REl&Nds Compare! Then renl lhll 0 y. 7 5 '2 • 8 4 7 4 0, l1' bUIN f A HERMOBSA ~ emplyd laoy •94.1346 A<Mce In A" Manen & ~cl• 2br nm w/gat ~ncSI 731·3128 1e,11 Partctio.ln H a•&•TMlllTI CounMiilng 191& So El :Kile bltn• $700'• klCS• 28drm o.nlrl>ic dblgat Ul-~1 r Mature M•F Fum· rm/pvt Cemtno RMI, S.n Clem.
M190 Batt Alty,.. Maf Oc.an s 1260 mo ·~r1 IMc~ 2M c .. ,..,' tllJl'f Ouf i••dtll ,,, .. '" 01H' "''(\11.Kllf hyo~ r$()()= !:i;'el 1~.':ll Uc d 492-7296
lARGE 3BA 2'.,ba, 1tepa 86 t 139l Of 496-1683 /WT 28.. u t~ .,, •• ,,,'So eo..~1 l'la:a " ,, ~ 111 llwlf\ lo !Tit
_ --Beien rnt nter ,.., c. ........ ..,, PfTS "'!•~' I l ,JI I ....,.. f ld l tion to oceen. 1 1425· no petl. 2Bt 2Ba Condo nr ocean HOO/mo Av•ll now IN'••~ ., I'\ AH•'""' ~ .. ...... • •• I ... J .._ or " .. c ~229, 9e()..4221 Patio, 2 car encl g., .. W -9842 2 t3t54&· t384 ..... • ltU • UWf .... Ullll ...
....... •BEAUTIFUL WATER C\Ked community pool OECO ..... TORS ti.auUlul .....,.. ....... ,. I ·-· c.1 • Temrlo ~ home on VIEW 28' 2\o\Ba Twnt\M. jllC LM av1 l1200tmo rr 1 -...... ti ,.. • •
pool ltn tot. OOo<I cbn-l\>l~ dbi gar $1550 Call Bllt 861 9224 rum ;ond~;>;.Ja~water , __ , ...... 111 Wloly rent• Low ,.,.. Daly Plot
dltton Oklel to -.......... & eJWT35 Of M2·1254 "Br 2 ..... 2 ~ ""'t tub, 1179 /mo I s 1'6 a ~/Wkly COIOr
• ·~.~·,'.;" vmf(t r I' r r T r I' I' TI 9CtlOOi Aliklr!Q U4U0o ti .. Oen. ~:;.l<t a E.lllra IQ aurecl C14>1• 22 8t ...... IUT. •t •&TD .. ~~~ "-: ll\ \MnD
l.81 IUl TY 21A 1E , s --. no-· pet OK s 1450 641378 ~~ r~ :.' Y:.ti $!' .. ,... ,-t •teps lo OOMr\ 1(11.(:t\ • NI"' thlUft i ~::r;;,w•u •rtl I l I J I I I ~ l ITl-laM Lg~ 'ilea cn'Zi. S!LL ldl• ltenll with • ~':i; Of wlnte< fef\111 Tll W8'11 r....-1 tU-1Ml evltl MS N ~·1 Hwy 642-tt7g
.. -•-.-------H2& mo. Aet ~ar Oelb' P110t OIMll"-0 A_d a..2.a.30~ 21~-430-.21oa l~ 8-cf\. 494-~ JV .... UTI IM~}• •111•11 " -,. ._____ ---
•
I
\
• OJ-llftll CCMIM DAILY PM.OT /Thundey, s.pttmw 4, 1885
hlt•if ... ... ....... ""........ • •• -w:: .I'"""'•'" .... ......... 1111 ... :; . .. .. ...... _~ 1111 ....,...... "" .......... .. .. SCUll-lm llllUl1W A111Nl•V• m II OL!RIOAL W""" ••HRIB1r -Lmll-~TllUT Wllllllll .... ••..,.$ ~.,.:i;:.aur:;~ ~n~r."='~-= eo.!'*1ume~111 IUll nMT ~·-bWftt tor ~~uJ,~ ~·= &'nWIT P~.~T Le in-=:t ~=~t'"UPs~,:.
NWWl.ft eon,~t!Oft. w.y,OotonacletMM. .,.. GrMt Wtetem Savi o.v.1=06ertl~ !rtom f0-3 M, Mon-fL'rt: '::v~r.r:tt·,;::,·~ c.nw.ldMlforlWdent. a.natl DUllneH. CM.
"°91r.or_. ==.,t;., .. c.a'*C: MIYSITTIA fOf 2 M*I HOUMWIVM, etuden'-• p/1 one of CW!fom'-'I = cen aeourat•IY type t5Jh0Uf *~: Muet HouM, 712-0-515 Call1 ... 11~ct'-:~~ :r~petM~~ 0:::
..,... A_.. leot (a 13) ta4-"23 Olf"' In my lrWw Home. temp help. c..nw. t~ht Ing flnencltll INUtutlOne lhpM a 11 !Ootllna for h.•" PfeMl'ltlb.. car. rn ,,_ l :30 thN 4:40. ~n& OUfml.YU Approx 40/Wk. Cell att.r tabt, pe.rktno attnd,tlMO. '*an Immediate open· \Nltey. c..t 113·f5N. Call Fred 131-12tl _ _...., •c:::.:-•owrmy 4'1m.IS4-H41. Apply In per.on~• lngloraei.t'Typl9t t.n Human ·fhuuron. IAlll11UIT · Futll;::-•~ltt,--••11101 .,_,.. "*~ II...,.. BWlng btwn 2·8. 11800·2 OUf Coeta MtN bfanctl. I/Oi i Mlf'N/H Comm out.a. ,..,tel Bu llTN fOf Private Ctub In~ ~-Cutt. nt9d1d. Oood
8ln Of ~. lut Meet %~.,. tc;:' ~ lllUT &WTllT =~~~·~W TMt .. an entry ....... pc»-.... """ ~ Oocup~ 1m::l. lllTI pot1 Beach. o.i. Entry. wao .. ~~'rtunlty. Of u. ,.,.. 8tm9'Y Mi.. ~ ~Tiii ltlon You Wiii leern the N.lt. l)'flaoogue ... k. SAIMIM ()( 5'4~9819 '*'-bUt not Nllntlal
t • tt • n .. About ~~,._ .oae:: 1ll•llUI llllllDll/UITT var!Oua type. or to.N. ••P· FIT ctenr :r:' ,:i-llllllnUIT ~e!~~~t~ ~~P~~~~~r~ Wiii train. ca11 t75-0900 J... ...... 1111
OU"811.Y'!& elude rHck up llld ct.-A •t-atarter to aeeilt In fOf N.B. Law Finn. MU11 prepartngrMl•tatetoen =fflendl)'!t11tr' 'd Hair PtoductlOM 260 !. preferred. but not RetlllS.... MAPU' .. IPAT--r
I.Ml I ,.... IWt llvetY or ade, P41111ng the dew!CIP"*'I a oon-:~ taw moo~ ;;::· ::=:=•~ ~·=-~ cW13-eS4a eq 17th St Colt• MW. F~ neceewy. Muet h•" ct.-UIZ P&IW llUll 0..emttt, Kint ooole, ... lrlQ I tMr•hMI•. Ptotealng trot of budget fOf OWNd bOnu• ~ 107 · other general dutlH 1..nto locatlonl S.".48 pend•ble trantportatlon, Stlot l>tl)t. need• '11T 11 v e ·In 1 It u • t Ion
f(Ul)ADS
ARE FREI
Cal:
ede, llld • variety of AMI Eet•t• pr~ · Typing r 50 1 · .ulTlll alk fOf Wayne. Sttop la and be OV9f' 19 )'Mft old. . Sal•• Jlerton/ A11l1t. w/lncome. 873--S817
other duti.. Candldale ~· to ln~tly BOOKKEEPING Want.O quired. o wpm 1 r.., l'.O.t.C. It ..-rno full time being remodeled. Sewn da~de41very wtth Mgr.Good tin, f\ln at· ... • ... rnuet be •JC1,.,.,.iy or-,....,en & contrOI of PIT fOf Accounting Of. • . collieotOt"t In the lrvtnt MA no QOlteot . call 10AM mQ•Phet• Wiii ttaln. -tt •-•
ganiz.d. ~bte and budget tor owned Reel flee. Requtru llt• tw• offer competitive ., .. to perl«m contlnu-U&•-M .. &DI ~PM M • Friday. Salerypluecomm. p ..... liBMll'iim-.. • ...-10V1a~1049~~H~ln\Uy~~1an~
.oi. to WOl'k well with E1tate r.=• HMdl bkkplng, QOmSM« exp ..ian., llld excellent oua cottectlol'\ 9'fOt"t on Exper. pref. 64<>-7373 842 3 eetl StMlY 640·7810 a ,.,...,, kltt. twk•. hve :'re.um. Al1n: LIN 'o In ~=~~tyd:.~ helpfut.Calll31-38S1 benef'lte. FOf Interview, deltnquent 9000Unt1. A.a Hoepltal NEWPORTOOMESTICSI SAlESPERSON. 811/Sun ahOte.CFAreg.S1&0/up.
Smith.to: ~altObel'Mp<>nllble OO'TPl•TllT ~f.:''fa:;,a~'r" call ~'f~~:!:'J: ....-aa.ua Janltortai~Agenoy c.M.SwapMeet,M11191 &40512,&40--1129
•'Ml ---fOf •tabllthlng t.lcal« I llllT ... , . taotlng botrowera by &1mn• ILlll le In need of: chair ped18181701-11 HlmlSlalMM KltteM M/F
..... fillng eyetem• ror the ... (lH) 111-4111 phone to reeotv9 dell,,.. -·-...... , I· • e Mp l 0 y MEN T ... -11111T••y e wt<• S 100 957...()807 MILYPl.IT ~ dep#tment y ~-' -• COUNSELOR•, Biiinguai -• -ll IA Ila 1111 •Minimum 2 yeare bank· 11111 .... 11 (11•) lH-4111 !t~~teme. n: Coeta Men Medtoal w1 .. 1ee aitper. a auto. FOf Grubb& Elll•. Newport Aplluna II
l'ound Lrg. P••rot vo"' • a. 12121 Ing expertence In e note • llUT WllTlll & ecommenJC::i!, Center Hoep .. 301 VIC· Eam up to S1,5ot. p/mo. Center. RHI bf ate I llf ..........
Ma'-St. ue. :; •..... ,. ., .......... -dee>t. or loan dept. llll IY r y .. tori• St.. COit• M.... No IOlleltlng -w.-. background preferred. .aa7 • 133
-· n .,._..__, • Mull be ~tloue I l'leClllMl'y. OU ~ 8"42·2734 en0a ott. Good typing lkllla. Coft.. L.£8 --. Found~ Pet bkd. Cliff~~~~~~~!! attentl~todetall TILIPlllll IAYllU k~..:'1oncon::! __ 11-• RECEPTtONIST•,911-t1ct Mre. Netland 1-*-IA-ll=J,.....,U~LL-=l~I*~
Hewn .,..._ NB. Cell DVERTISING •Strong verbal & written er pr _.,15_ tngual w/HI .. e)(per. 644-6200 8-45-8099 to Identify. A communtcatlon lklll1 PIT °' ,r;r_ Cf'lolee of Equal Opportunity & ptooedur .... well .. Pit. Flex hOUra. Apply In Rapid Mfv~t op-ULll Aetrtgerat0f9 1129 a Up
• Ex tence In fltt , hourt It OUl'9 Call T H Emp!Oyef M/F/H' famlllarity with collectton '*'°"· Reuben•. 251 E. portunlty. Call tmmed. Wutler9 Ste a Up Found emall bfk F/mlx totf:" I atheftng'ln· A y • T . . lawt1. Thia poaltlon ,.. Coaet Hwy, Nwpt 8ch &.42-e142, Or aft. tpm, Tlr•. and Auto Servtca. Oryeta. gaa/elec St9 & Up
Twrter, IPPX 1 mo'• vtc ARTIST lon~lon ~. • m~ m!!~~~ ~~ .. 7~ 1 •: CterleUll TYPllT q..,lr• xtnt verbal I writ• Monday thru Sunday S.5 Marlo 646-2350 Newport Tire Center. ALL APPLIANCES B~N1Schoot H 8 •Good typing lkllle. CARPc;NT~R HELPER It you're uelf-1tarter an~ :; '!!"1'~~=:.k~ Mllf lt.UIDI Hurting 3000 E. Coalt. Hwy. CdM ,.., ...... =~=----=--:--::~:--Growl Clal MW For more Information U thr, own cat, no llug~ flexlble •bout job ... lgn· plua. Salary Wiii not ••· Needed. Qood pey, Good 1.1.'I SECRiT A'RIAL ASSIS· 11..a..t la• ...
FOPND: rr ~Ill d°\' on.~ ~ge ~ pieu:(~~1~,~~~~ ... -gardepleue.754-1820 men11,theF.0:1.C.hU• CHd S19.000. p/yr. hourt.CallRobble'•Rao Med-Surg, Crltlcal Care. ~NT F/T poahlon type UNIOUEFURNrTURI!
V c · • r v • w need• lmaglnattve pro-eonn job for you. Our dlvlllon PlMM Mnd your r..ume & Mop 548.0767 Emergency Rm Of care wpm, pleNant eur· 1947 S. Main St.
Mac A rthur . S A . ducilve layout lf1ttt who Banking IAl8I of bank llquldetlon cur-to P.D.l.C .. attn: Pereon· Unit Coeta MeM Medical roundlnr In Newport Santa Ane
979'-1892 an. &pm. under1iand1merchandl.. uelll&Tlll Rqponllble & conaclen· rently hu openlnge for net, P.O. Box 7649. New· ..... ...... eenier Hoep, 301 Vic· Bch. Cat Kim 84 .. 8325 Btwn Edinger & Warner on
Found Yng Purebred Cat Ing to design edvertlllng Tl_,. CIOUI pereon needed to MVerll clerk typl1t who port Be a c h , C a . Caretul, r.epc>nllble per-tori a St Co1ta M .. a SECRET ARY ·LEGAL Main St. See t.he BMrl
mile, 33rd St. Bit~. for ' a variety of cllenll. --ca1hler & etock high a~age typing apeed1 9285&.744549 EOE eon. 3 morning• per WMlc $42.273-4 Perm. PIT MOretary fOf 111-IJH
Call & ID 963-8322 Our dllCflmln•tlng mar-The ltvl,,. oltlce of 1he fuhlon Eur,opean 50WPM. Tti. F.D.t.C. of· Miii to keep Corona del Mar N.8. Atty. Nd m1ture, Open 1~: Sun 12-!
ket demllld• quailty i nCI Federal Depo11t In-boutique. Good t>ay. Re-far1 a great ~et111 mpartment In top lhape lff• llUYllY take-charge lndlv, gd PtrM•al •t)'I•. • u ran c • Co r P h u t>ecca, 844-2852 package Including dental Full or part time. Some for tra~lng couple. Ref· Full time High School typing. Prefer iome legal Harvtet Gold 20 cu n lld• ltrftets lOlf lmmed. opentnge for I*· & vlllon coverage. If you exper. nee. Qood work· lf'ef'lcel euentlal. PIMM graduet• wtth good drlv-exp 8715-4271 by-1IC11 w/dual Ice
----...-..-_. .... -New1p1per proeluctton 10ns with the totlowlng mt ....... &ml would Ilk• mOfe lnfor· Ing envirooment, Ideal for write to Ad. 132, Orange Ing recOfd. Apply In Pit· · =•nHr. Gd cond Tllll If a.All knowledge helpful. Abllt. exper: 12231 CMpman Ave. Gar· m1t1on call pertennel. 1t 1tuden11. Salary neg. Cout Dally Piiot, P.O. eon to: Mr. Fuent ... at lllllTUY obo 8S4-0529
ESCORTS ty lo work und« deed· •Min 2 Y'9 b1nklng •XS*. den Grow 971·5517 975-5400 EOE w/axper. Benefit• avlll. Box 15e0. Colta M.... Robert Bein, Wllll•m Plrt time. Houri fleitlbte. SMre HOTPOINT lroetlell
896-2355 llnet a mull. Prior,,...._ In a note dept. or toen CHILO CARE. Mature lady Clerical Apply In pereon. Ruby'• Ca. 92828 Frost & Auoctatu. 1401 Some computer exper. refrlO freezer, 2 door, lk
I i -"= fllf paper exper. an edvan· • Clept. to provide gd aupervlllon fU ILIUI Diner. # 1 Balboa Pier, lnturance Quall St .. Newpon BMctt helpful. 631-2499 new. $225, 875--«88 aa .. tu !,!!• tage. Poettlon Is lull time. Ablllty to type min. on wkdy 1ftn1 Ref1 Balboa. Ill. Tl• I Ol.DI 925e0
AU 1&11 •l•&al ~':n.n~~','!''w11~al:~~ • Strong!~~ written ltvl,,., Own car 7~ ~.=-r~~ f~ Miii Thi lrvtne offiCle of the •--.,-flOl--llAUl---11--Prof~ ~en. ~teJ1t llll • •n MWI perlence. Inquiries and oommunleatlon 1111111. CHILDCARE. My Irvine opening• tor n1e clerka. If you are • or•t cook & Federal Depo111 In· R .. ponllble. bflghl right· clent all ph1H1, all Queen llze box eprtng fr-:'
High Pronti. Local ArM re1umes to: Steve Banking exper. ts required horn•. Live In or out. Lite To qualify you mull ha" would Ilk• to Mm good turance Corp. hu Im· hand career person for makN, 50/50 epllt or to yo~5 ~:s"a heu wm Trlln. Part Time Hough, Art Olractor, for thle position. Maxi· houeel(eeplng. 1 yr Old 2 Y" •XS*· In flllng, lor1· money cooking part time mediate opening• In our varied duties at growing $30,000. comm. Al10 •
No EmplOyeee. No Dally Piiot, p o. Box mum N lary wtll not ••· twins. Aefl req. 851 -8499 Ing & cheddng alf torma tor email private dinner ln1uranc1 Dept. Th• small company. Call 1111 n d Attend an ti Faraltut HIS
Overhead No Selling 1580. Costa M .... Ca. oeed $20,000. p/yr and CHILD CARE W ad M of documentation. Ell.per. putlH, call Penny entry level INSURANCE mornt or eves. 875--0212 needed. 873-3320 Graat Tax Beneftt• 92828 wlll be baled 1trlc1ly on . ant • In a bank'• note dept. 11 • 733--0983 CLERK requlr91 the fol· a.drm Furn. On lin bed
Mr Wolfer (714)838·6820 prior exper. & education. W·F. a.45--4. My Balboa plus. The F.D.l.C. ottert a towing 9xper. * lfflOl ln&ll * ..... lw AtteHMt w/hdbfd, 9 drwr drelMf · . -•-1t-•... TheF.D.l.C.oftersagreat lehme.Ah6pm&7s.2&&1 grMt benefit• peokage OlllllLlll • Typlng40wpm credtt,collectlon,genlofc, P/ttme po1ttlon 1vall. & mlrrOf. 1 nll•tartd . ... , ...... Sito --· t>enerttl package lnctud-CHILO CARE f()( t 1 mo o4d fnc:tudlng Dental & VIiion • Famlllarlty with potlclee FIT or PIT, IOm4I wknd• Mature lndlv ~8 yn/Uf). Pecan WOOd. Excel. con-
*
™IEUI IAILY "LIT Ing Dentel & VIilon pactc· tn my N.B. home. N/lt'Ntr. coverage. PIHi• call Part time carrlef counMI-& premlum1. & evea. Kovens J~1. Day/eve lhlft. Ftn. Vly. dltlon. MOO. 8-45-9751 ....a rs 330 W. Bay St. age If you would llkl PIT arn'1 M·F 752-70&4 peraonnel. EOE 0<1 wanted. Help boyt • Xlnt verbal 6 com· Mr. NlelNn, S46-4510 ContlC'I Monty te2-1374 I llf fllllltlll .....,. ~ .m... Colla Mesa, Ca. 92828 more Information, pleaM btwn 9· 11am wtldy9. Rer. 975-5400 and glrl1 1ollclt new munlc1t1on 1111111 -art time SOLICITOR State Farm LES 967•8133 Futt dlarge thru ftnanclal Ml call per1onnel at ~LERICAL aubecrlptlon1 on their •Mull be coneclenclous P Ina. Gotd book Tuee· 1,..,..__,...-,,.--..,.-..,....,..--
1tatement. Manage MV· Ulllll lllTIHJ 975-5400. EOE ~O CALIF MAGAZINE PIC* rout•. Mutt enJoy & att9fltlve 10 oetalll * •• llW * Thwa evee pm. 553-1115 Movtngl 2 matched Lo~ .,., Mt• of pereonal llld 112.50 hr. No exper. nee. OLA111f111 · · WOfklng with 1().13 yr Al 1 TECHNICIAN In our $8.05 to •tart ... 11, both S325, nrty
tjUalneae book•. Mature wlll train. 538-3720 B111111ngTELLEIS Uftlnllll :~,r~~.~~ r~~ otc11. Earty ewnlng houri tneuranoe Dept. y~ wlll Local corp. ha• twelve ITATillEIY new. Gt ... top• dine tbte.
pereon With min. 3 yr1 AIDE F llve-ln Teecher In ••-m 8·30· 1·30 M-f $6-$8/H WOfk dayt/ flexlble hrt. be rMponllble fOf. openlng1, no exper. req. 4 chre $75. 845--8030.
exper. Ftmlllar with whlchi. Few hrt, rm/brd Part Tl•• &.,.,..., Oll1YI p'ieHant phone vote~ Commllllon only. • Verlfleatlon of Studen11 ok. Mull be 18 Store In CFdJt ~· S~ •---------
IBM/PC. we11 911ablllhed +s1oo mo 84s.2357 and 50+wpm 1 muet a.-Call Bruce Emile)' lnaurance oo all real p1u1. 3 yr rllJClent. Call Pereon. ___ _. c~allyt S.eM llttte We comisan Plell&nt & 81• · Excellent opportunity tor Needed tor New Homea In · 8-42~21 ext. 20e eetate loanl H.B 9&.4·2890 or S.A. WOfklng ...,. ... a.~ Bed•. tora. eolld wood
tractive y.offlc:e on the AlllUL mrtt&L reeponelble Individual• to and Rec r u It men t ~Bo=~~~: •Piecing comprlhenll~ 541-8878 for appt. fine cilentele. 875-1010 kltch tabte, retr~, mahog.
water. Employee In· Full-time. ALL OutlH, ~~1~,h~:n~gwe:. ~a~r:1~tl~~:an:l~~ .. I~~ portuolty to leam com· ~I IUllTT ~·g·:~ ':n:oo;.,..y Part TI9t/flll n.. ~~nr~r!!. ll~g~~~ ~ar:J;~oo.St!~~ ~~~! 13~ bactc $.4/hour. pertence preferred. Com· d a 11 v new• P • P • r . ~~~-~~k.~48"3988 _, Pll. • ~·of property f0< Pmlte Pnt lffltt SlllefR table, 1amp1, pleturN.
lmmed. open~. petltlve Nl1ry. PIHM AgrHsl ve, Ulf·dl•· · · · 1dequate coverage. Flex hrs.typing & AM• a etc. Low prtcee, quick MA~R;~ TO: 2~~~.~L~o call ~r,:r;~· ~tr~ne:.:,1~ue:~:~ to a~~=' ftllng PIT ~IAIU !"ndu • rn~n:,~ ~:~· :i:~~ ~r:. t~5~Jo:' JOBS ~= t:: ~~~:.
• ..... ,, petl. Experlenoed, Mml· (talary + oommlulon), and other cterlcal dutlee. Mult :Sc:..Ui & !t •Preparation of monthly EA•N CM. SAT/Sun 7th/8th PA. 1111141 retired. 855-0685 Interviewing By benellll and adv1nc. Typing 60 wpm req. Own 1 $.t hr t rt FIT go. report.I. PUT Tiii ft from 12 to 4 pm
....... , II 12111 UlllUll Alllft'llT Appointment Only :'1~rop=~~~~e~~-car a mu11. Call Judy, c:,;.., ~ fOf Mfjoln-~.~::':!.':~iv• ap-position• avallable at the MONEY lar!tt laln * Worki ng father For reeponllble potltlon ~ perlence necHury. :~~32 1· HI. 318 lor lngcar~~A~,.P: proprlet• exfierlenca. ~~~ln:"~at~~!p1!':J
w/ctilldren nds m•~r• with Landscape Deelgn ~I>-k Send resume Attn. Peggy Ull ll&IT C=oS;d:h Shop Banking 11 a P u1. Ma.xi-Sunday mornings. Earn PRIZES "·reu ••l 11_. llZZ
woman to "" lo, 1oom. 111m. """ koow plaot ii: l).,_
1
.lll Blevln1 ~ H bor 81 C M mum Nlary I• S 18,000.. $.t.50 per hOUr ptui gu -....-brd & Nlary. Lv mag m111rlaJ & lrrloltlon Cl• IAILY "LIT ., · · pfyr, The F.D.l.C. otfert • allowance. Muet have fRIM •--Salt Iller
951-7422 Diane sign Cell 714-~41-0295. llAlll llUT 330 W. Bay St. Ml llll 1111 gr•t benetltl package. large ear or pick-up and Ir \l -.. • 1
•n1-•-,1\.1..._,.J~lrt 1uLY -1T Costa Mua, Ca. P/tlme Mon thru Friday Including Dental & Vtlfon be at leut 18 year• old. • THIS F~r~tt,::~·~ • ~~~ dr.°:! N9 you planning •move? • •15-' "IC. ' " • n.. S S d I h •7,;_ coverage. If you would C II B 8-42 4333 CleMlfled ad• wlll point Wheal Alignment, Brak... HOW •-It Have eomethl you want uper an w c • " " Ilk• more Information, • ruoe • clothing. Toy•. book• you In the right direction Tune Up. Newport Tl<• Equal Oppty Empl m/f/h '-r • to •t? Clull~ Ml• Clo ~!~~~· Cotta M.... plHM call per'IOnnel. et PAil Tiii '9 aarn (rare. an, lci·rt & rat.)
to tlnd th• home you Ctr, 3000 E. Coal! Hwy, Onta Itta, U 11 well / C1ll NOW. 97!5-s.400 EOE iteady part time w11nd ~ SAT Se9t 7th, 9 to 1 pm
Mid M2-5e78 Corona del M1t. Seit Idle Item• 642-5&78 8-42-6878 lllTMI lllYlll lneuranoe work placing real "tate ltlhtrltll tlte 7o5 trli , CdM ~ Ol.DIPUTtml 111¥111 Cllrectlonal sign• In the l&ILYPIJT C .. tallua 1124
I
,... ""'11111 Colta M.. atM. Wiii •-t-t ... { · l l!Jllt Dally Pltot hu Im-llPlllllTATml train. Call 818/817-9975 ....,.,.,, lattte-1 tt ~ ' I · : medl•t• opening for cu. Client contlC'I, marketing, btwn 1-4 ontv. 20 yr1 aooumuletlon of • • Iii :: 1 _ tomer ServlOe Clel'tt to rating. Type 40·50 wpm. If you .,. k>Oklng for extra tumlture, china, tool•. &
__ ...._ ..... _. work In our buay ctrcul•· Adapt1ble to growth en-PASmlD ependtng money. or Ilk• m11c . 1887 .a111ar
.. __... ....... 11... .., ••tat. lltctncaJ least Clualu I P1iatia1 t1on 0ep1r1men1. Mu1t be vtronment. I ~ur to go ptacee Ilk• M1gtc C.M.Sat/Sun 6-6 . ..,.......,.. •-' -dependable and able to Newport C.Oter. Opening 1vallabte In our Mountain, Knott• 8«ry
$2.17 per day
.. met PUllll rum• Are you k>Oklng ror ad• INT/EXT 20 Yrs Ell.per. h1ndl• heavy phone• Jim Simmon•. Newport book puteup arN. Per-Farm, or Win Prlzle and Sat/Sun, Couch, 0r ..... AXMoA MARINE Ouattty work. fr•"'· pend able cteanlng ..,. Average Room $29 +. w1uu pleUant talepnone Int.mat• lneur~ m1n1111 part time P<>9-Aw•d•. Call us nowr We e1c. 320 211t Street, or
That'• ALL you pay fOf
3 llnee, 30 day minimum
In the
we wlll haul out, clean & '425513 988-7401 vice? Sri.rt. 780-9445 Exterior Stucco S130 + vote•. 20 Houri p/week Agency. 7 14-644-0390 ttton, Mond•Y 2:30pm to hi~~ openli• In ci ll 548·5884 hm or
paint any boil bottom for REStO/COMM'LJIND 28 CLEANING MY WAY matlf'la.11. 8-42-0442 Monday • Friday. Call JEWERL y SETTER .W.· 4C>prox. 7:30pm. Tueed1y C. M.' H.B. or . I/. 850·4000 dayt
S 10/per ft Incl pelnl & all yr1. Do my own work Lie. THRU SCHOOL. Loe. refe. J.0 . INT /EXT PAINTING M2-4321 for appt, A.all er1y Store In Newport lOarn-to approx. 5:30pm 8-42-4333 .... lattte ..
mitlfllll & zlncs. No •278041 Al S..C&-8128 Dependable, 548·M57 HOUMI & Apt. RMa. rat... for Trecey. BMch need• diamond No ellper nee. Appl~ TE&ml·PIE l•ltL Bed1, eota, eolld wood
DAlY
Pl OT'
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
~xtra ctiar":::: fJ Cuitom Cleaning. Home.-Ou1llty work. 895--5755 Mtter. Expertenced wtth P • n n 'I 1 • v er · 18 8 4 Yr Old ct...-Chrllttan kltch table, ref rig, mahog. u•~=t';ic11 up/dell~ry. Fncia1 olflo11-clean up•·fr• •t PAINTER NEEDS WORKI for ~~•Yb~~·!..,. pave, channel, etc. (Min ~=ntla Ave, Coit• Mtnlltry M2·9181 ~~gen,:r:r!~"6~~
SHIPWRIGHT SERVICES FENCE REPAIR, New & Kathy. S..C7-7857 after 3prn lntLExt, oelllngM!'6fln cab. own car. $+ ml!Mge. ~th~•t=·/,:rT:~I:~ _,.IUOY OUll TELEPHONE SCTRY tible. lamp•. plcturee,
R old Wood. chain llnk. Home & Offloe ciHnlng by K28) yr1 exp .. W8rk guar. P/tlme. PIMM apply et k PleUlnt wont r-Work from home 6-10 hr1 etc. low prtoea, quick =~:.. 9f~~;~1 Free est. Greg, 968-0118 JODI. PleaM call for Ir• Davi• Painting 984-3837 2474'h Newport 81. CM. ~:' V::vt~onm•nt. Cati N.B ., ... 9-5:30CMon-:,r:r1. wt1 contacting bullne11 Nie. Come a buy l8l().8
esUmale. 8"2-6748 SOUTHERN PAINTING & 846-SOM Manager (714)84 .. 8325. many benefit•. all ( 141 owner1. Prior exper. Coriander, M.a Vetde. lriul Gar•nia --DECORATING. Int/Ext .•• -·,-··-892·5281 for eppt. helpful. Call btwn 3·5pm. CM. SAT/Slin 7th/8th
'!I'!!!'!!""---HOUSECLEANING. Good Lie lntured 831·8430 WH r~ lfmL Wiii PICK UP & DELIVERY PIT 756-1143 from 12 to 4 pm. ltnict ES expertenc. & ref'•. Own · · · WANTED Fult.tlme. Call P/tlme AM 557-eo20 for dental lab. u .. own --------~-=-----r....-::-:-BRtOAl UitllNERY IToppect/removed Clean· transp. Glaelyt, 545-3155 PIJ!ri•I 281-1881 car. 494-4681 an 3PM llll·ULll Miactll .... aa 1211
Hall, tlaru. viii• & IC· up, new l1wn1. 751-3-478 Jaaittrl&I FARTHING INTERIORS lllT&L mum r~~~.B. POOL CLEANER N.edl YM+f!!.~111 CRIB, matt. I mlec. S:by
CALL TOOAYll
AllFH Liii
;.~~~~!_, ceseorlel. 839•1188 Clean Upe•Tr .. Trimming A.A A. Mllnt. LOWEST HANGING/STRIPPING Progreulve general prac-rattaurlllt. Hrt e.em.2pm own truck l/ery good =..... lteml. Backpack, b9d· '' C t Yard Mllnt.•Heullng PRICES. Commercial & VISA-MC 873·1512 tlce nHdl R.0 .H. Mon-Fri Fa< appt. an pay. Pan-ilme 0< Full. Euy U . p/hr plul ding S75. all. 556-8389 ~reaentatl~ 1"'11.!!f Ml"E •50 3263 R ... ld-tlal a•2 3235 w/expanded duti.. on 3pm ... ,. .. .,...,.. 495-9100 bonuaee. 494-220l ERTE' COLLECTION M2-4J21 tat. IOl ca;; · ' " " -.... "'' . ..., . . ~NDYS WALLCOYERING ThureC11yt. 8-48-4801 . _,.....,.., 4 Serlgraph1. Owner muet --------= ~:1= !Complete Clean-Up. gen'I JANITORIAL CLEANING tnltellatlon & Removal LM= • .,...., RECEPTIONIST /SEC'TY nN•--•/ iacrlflce, s4950. Best ..,,_--,.------~-t • 64~980 main!, tree trimming, free SERVICE. Free "t. Greg. Int, painting. 648·4013 lll'f&l. U.A. Eng. Ing & exprd. NewPort C4"1tlf' Law Of· pt-es.,•,•..,.-., otter, 8-46-0381 Aftnatia1 -e e. ut1. M1Uro, 631-4997 631·5681 818/335·5884 that want1 to uee lkllla, Satarv open. Fltlme. flee dMlr91 mature. r• _,15 _,,. BUILD OR REPAIR Expert Wallcoverlng In mult be neat well IP-. t. llable, perton f0< reoep-btlllht ...... lilt,
r-ranklln Acctg. Service Wall Ital a alllngl Gerden Service, exper, JANITORIAL CLEANING 11allatton RMa. Coneult· peering, meture & ~~~.:pmtwnf:~~ tlonlit & Itta aectetarlll Immediate opening for Cotton Rib dr ..... $25.
Bus & Pereonll Income door• !;.nd~ r mOldlng• dependable, prof. For Commerolal·Reetd'I Bldg1. ant A11tsnmnt 581·8690 motlvited. Join our grNt -~, dutlH. Salary com· axper. typeeetter Mu1t Pante/outfit• s:.z4. Lao Bch
Tu Preparation S48-0345 #478ioe Don 9e2-8202 Fr .... tlm•t• 546-2572 Good rafl. 831-8194 Expert W•llcoverlng In •t•tt In FUhlon leland. UIAL ... nUY meneurat• on ex-hav• hive mark-up 247 Woodlllld 494-4248
State of the Art bu•. acct Cuitom ~dentlal W0<k TIE 10111111 Lu•acalliH 1talletlon. RM.I. Coneult· Call Ann, 8"o-0300 .. 11111. M ~~:=oo ::=-nd =::.u:lnt~~ GARAGE DOORS
softw•,.. modules. C•rtlf P1ttoe-Deck1-Remodellng lawn & Garden Malnt. a a -MA::tUl'OH anl Alllgnmnt 581-8590 ..... We.,..,, agenc:y epecjaJ· eflt• lnctudlng medical & 1 dbl, 1 egl, Otfet
& Co 97e-o550io55 i RC Con11ructton &.4&-4031 969-2120 -Land9ceol,i;. alt ph ... EXPERT P1perhanglng at Experienced Bobtail Split Iring In the placement of llaPTlllllT dental tnauranoe, con· 850-4448 Debby
Acta1Ucal C.Ula11 QUALITY FINISH WORK Malnt, clean-ups, mowing. done. Brick, block, ltone, RM.1. Rat•. Work Guar.. Axle Orlv.r. Muet know leQal etatf. Opening In P/T, ttmp. for vacation r• Qel'llal .imoephere. Con· John Wayne Tennie Club.
t:JCQulllt• Acoultica R• Entry & Fr9nch Ooorl our tr" trim Free Eltlmat"I fr" .. t. Mike 499-4072 Call for fr" nt. 983-7531 L.A. llld orange C®nty. Llltg11lon, Corporate, lief Mature. non·lmOklf'. tact AllAa. 8"42·4321 ext. Full family memberthlp.
tprayed or remo~ Ory· Specialty llc•389"32 Mr. Ettrad• 845-3381 Rick 8&1·958"4 35 to40 hre/wk. Xlnt ~ RMl'"Elt•t•. Bankruptcy Al. 762·7903 291 $550, call 844-7785
wall ~alrl. a.47·7901 Corum Conat. 831-7975 Prof ... lonal L.andecaplng Pl11ttr/ltlflr efltl. Hunllnfiton 8Mch a Tax. Call for eppt. 11aPT11111T I-:-:~-=--~=--:-::--Repatr-Ooor1-Alteratlon1 .... ,... Incl 1prlnkter1. new lawn. lnt.IExt. P•1chpl .. terlng. 55'4· 5eO l&IY WU llmY Front offloe appearanoe HUIE ll&IT UNIVERSAL or~ I SET. A .. iti1a1/ ..... tll Remodel-Panel-lock ... te • au reu rate. Menu 432·8881 cuitom texturing, qu.ilty flLI II.Ill 1101 Dove St. Ste 270 for buey otrlOI,,.., JOhn l&ILY Pl.IT ~':·p~f1':!ch~P~•~~:
*NEED TO AiMOD£L? Wlndow-Fencn-Cablnet .. HANDYMAN • work. Problem .. No Pro~ ...... ti-12•1• h-p/· ...... l.L •lM1U Wayne Airport. PleUlnt 330 W. Bay Str•t Leg Pr ... 1. Sit Up Boerd, Free 911lmttH Carpentry, fencing, win-.. 111~ lem11•32888-4554-7831 ..,_, ,,_, ~ •• .... voice Uott typtn Colte Meea. C. 92827 1000 o
100"!.Flnancl 35yruxpJ«ry842-0587 dOWI , plumbing. marllll. 8RickW6"k small lOb• • Goodforcolteoe11Udent UULlllllTAIY ~ 11Poll'4~..011 1g. 141-4121 $1 .M -9510 * OUALITY W~I< ,.__ tub encl. haullng, etc. Newport Colla M .. a Home Of Apt • tnt./Exl. or mother• with children. tor litigation a tax at· · a • Unlv9rllty Athletic Club
B h Clll .. R odell Ct•nt .,_rttl AnCI y .. Jeaus la Lord lrvlne Ref'1 575.3175 , Patchwork Lie. & bonded. lntetvlewe Mid 9am-2pm torney. Non-emoker. ll•PTlllllT Memw rehlp, $750
eac Phone 87;~ 122 nQ. Drlvewayt, petlot, pethe, (llc•30405) 838-8244 · · '140807 · 441• 1424 ~,:;~ueee'ae 11 ~rt Newpott BMch. a.nd r• R1pldly expanding n•· RILllllT 5'4&-88!0 ext. 22 Jenet
Lie 207481 e1C No Job loo lmall DECKS-WOOD COVERS. •m.1 . .. eume to Hiring Partner. '1t0nal ltOf• chain hMd• Cen need
Custom Relldenttal Work Reu. Mlci<ey 536-0553 Competltl~ Prices. + UI llYlll+ Pl.Ula1 ~.!..No phone call• = ~h St.~~· quartar•d In F11hlon 1~,~~lce :.ietan~ •••ital la1t. HM
Clean-Tlmety-Reuon1ble C'"ill "~· 10 year• ellper. 764-1820 QUICK & CAREFUL H.., n • 111-1111 . . port • l1land, Newport Bffch. w/1ome beck office Trombone for lludent
751-439•3 llc#441543 • ~· •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. LO RATES. T138(t48 •Good Job1Clo"4High .. -f• PllP Ca. 925e0 Good future for~ ~.!?.ht, exper. Dayt 844-8722 or Xlnt cond S100. 548-0202
•REMODELING ~~·~:-:~ sro;.10·!~ Paint. Oryw1ll Carpentry 112 ... 11 Watlf heallf'•• DllPOlll• a Coolt•. tor Gin•'• Pina. I.JI. Yll&Tlll'L... ~:1~~~:.~~"°°ng. E"9 759·1 HM 11-~~·=·1.=·=··~·~~·~u~·~ •RESTORATION !~~ p~ogram. 494-4248 etc Gary S..C5-5277 PTL DRAINS CLEAR From S15 Corona def Mar. $.4. up. 12231 Chapman Ave, Oar· WAITRESSES, day & Ii ..
•REPLACEMENT -OEN. Home Repair•. elec.. • •• 1...... Faucell, Olepoaal, HMtli', 873-1121 den Grove 971·5511 •l•P1•11T night. Oay Grlll/Sandwtotl POOL TABLE ~AG, t
6 REPAIRS CHILDCARE In my hOme. carpentry. plumb, lheet CLEAN & EXPERT 861·9604 M&M 722-9088 GENERAL OFFICE ltex LIFEGUARD (certified) One girt omce. Ill• typing, Men, 1550 Super1or A~. ~ei~l•t•. w.~· c~rv:
!Fr" est1mate1 24 hra) v'lc 01 Warner & Rlltt. rock repaJra.. s.7•1772 C!;'T_2151r:;:•xf:6~;; Expert S9fvloe & Repair PIT h11 to grow w/Co. s5.00/hr lOarn.et:>ni. Celt PIT. In trvtne. 474-4399 CM. Garf'• ReltflUrant S500/~~· ·
I price lor design plene Rea1 r1t•. 432·8205 ' 32 yrl exp <>-• ... 'ti"~--Exp pref. &.4!5-2000 8-on Of 8111 8-46-0550 ' ' ~iANDYMAN LARGE I nd tt · ,,_.. .....,.'""· 1---------'' engineering, conllruC· Chlldcare my home. tran1 II 1 DO IT Alli ••ABC MOVING Lie U09035 "4-8919 11111&1. lfflll l ... ---.-,-1 .-_____...-----
tlon, can aave)'OU SIS toichool &~k CM·NB •m11 Quick car'eful. T138048. • ---.~•-• 831 -3045 842-0289 area c an 850-o2&a 531·5579 Pat or Ive mag. LO RATES, &52-<M 10 NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No rimmed. opening IOf • r .. Courteoue. tndu1trlou1
• 1tHOMtrEK•• HOME REPAIR. Carpentry Job• to emall, rMIOnlble. eponllble perton to run '*'°"tor bulY offlcl In
Architect• & Contr~or• Childcare my home, nr OC tenc• a gat ... Ir" trim, ITUYlll llLLlll FrM .. t., llc'd 831-2345 errand•. relleve reoep-Nwpt Bch. Ute ~ &
airport N 8. & C.M. ll'M. dump run1 C M & NB ~Tl..,.. OI. ~ .. -~ tlonllt & file. Mu1t he" ftllng 1kltl1 844-8124
Air C.dititaial rH p refs...«i2·9539 .,...._ Jim Whyte 8-42-7208 Orange Co. Orlolnal g:'~~.:O M:,~:~: c•ll CiUllfled M• 842·5&71 c A.S Svt co 41.n21 CHILORENS CORNER Student MOV9f'I. fnlUred we do roons, all typee. <;ell -
Htg A/C, Ref rprt hi EF PreachOOI & Daycare. In ~:i~tb;~tecto~:=~~. Lie T t2 ... 38 8-41-8427 UI -~o2r .. p1~10~~~!'.?.!"· ••••••••••• I a1·1y P1·1a1 ... Amane A/C "f1 lc 459263 my home. 20 Y'9 exp. refl Re_;, Paut 720-0 1391eve NEW Watetlouae Storage -..., " ..........,,_,
Al1k1lt -:v~:~i~ ~~_::;en"• - -Mule ' .,,ltt-:rm--, .... lal.....-----• •
... ""'""~' NMI • HeP•lrt Child M N 8 Home llalla1 ISlano lwona 1112.12\5 ltmen : : s~ ag~..se.tcoatlng Mar::: • .:~ dlattlct.. LT ~.&.I II ·~·~ • MOVlrtU Salon de Muelque ~l!tC ~_..,,., Sva. lat· • COLLECTll WllTD • M N II 831·4 199 Wiii iake/pickup 541--7800 Garage & Verd Clnupe UN A Zeccnlnl. B.A. ter1. reeumea. report•. • • la~~.:: ou.--LtTY ..... , .... ~-re In -~ Jon MM192 Palatl:lt etc P ..... cell Mt-983e •. •. "' ..... ""'° "'' c EE co Part t imf' openinJ In IAguna Otach
MOtlW of 2 -bebyttt In COiia Meta home, toye/ C * L · ~ H : FINE P INTINO By Rich· IHadtr e aru. Earn up to 16.()() per hour for • her Colt• Miii llorne 1urnlng11tunl a.46-20te lean-up• au ng. atd Sinor 18 yn of heppy COMM • •
Babl•t ~ Mon ---Free .. t 8-45-9730 John cuitomer1 I.le 280644 ~Bu ·.M.di::;~anle • f'OlltctlnJ for monthly 11ub11criptiona. •
thru Frt only 5"8 ~1 Ct1tracttr1 HAULING I MOVING fhantc·Yout ~1 14 u L. ap~oved Monitoring • E:11perlenr11 prefrrred but not re· :
... ty ltnin -leatral Prompt Servlc. J;•nk RAINBOW PAINTING •00034t 541 toao : quited. Mu1t be 1t lu1t 18 YU" old • belTX RoUI! IRe. yout L.wt•. M0-7 __ ou111ty la our po1:le. tfil9i~ • C.11 10 AM -4 PM. Mr Kirkland. • L~.::~:: allm AfflllllL.I ..... , llGHT HAUUNO-MOVI~ 850-e&48 JEFF Lie tm+;iflirm : 642 -4321. [xt. 207. : ~9c°::5 0448 v~~~~~H-~b~fv'e ~~:.r=dt~~1 "L~~e!:=~'=t ~~2~ : Oll•U ..... •n : O°C,r lot from S39,9" TAASt-tlUSTl!RS 10 Step Setvk» M2·3238 e ,...,. ' e
.. , Malat. 9 ' • 'Financing 0 A.C. Con•t l Reeld'l clean-up, CUSTOM Painting by,,Jtm ~l-.A~ ct..u1., ·• Ml.QI 1 Ill • ltrrict 56-~1011aoo132~-t1eo ,., .. _. Vk 122..e240 1..ow ,., .. tor lhUtt••· x,. vour rn cliaant • • •
MAAl ... E 0..... Meotlenlc lrrwall - . --touvle. petlo tum • Iron ,.. Ul>Oe Window Walhlng • ORANGE COAST OAIL y PILOT :
FAST PROF SERVICE me&;;;;;;;ctef 0 ln11 CIN!du 11or fr" •1 ~243 803 Balboa 81. 8734 185 : »0 w ,., ,,, .... eo.11 MM• CA m n •
Roger Pecker 8-4~ 7 '~ 8peciallllftg In ~ ............... v ...... -DAN SAL™ PAINTING Ai6C0'8 Wtnctow Wtllh-• AH IOVA~ ~~.-fVHlfY IM,~OYllll •
Ind ~·1 Fr• •t SEAVICE 1 thfoougtlty Uc U 2&824 Ing For ~~ deen e e
want Adi c.11 M'·H78 54&4923 llc•U3924 ~ hOuM ~57 Call M)1k'N "4·2017 ICIMN c... 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• :
-. ti
I
: •••••••• Daily Pilat ~;:;;:~ ... ~~!\i:
I ...... Tllll • Supet oi..n. Secrlrtoe • --• Stt50,646-0118
e ITILL i..• .. I _. *' : 23' SEABIRD Sportflehef : -nu. i.. • ...,.., e nybrldge, g•lley, '*-d.
e lf you are in High School or Jr. Htgh • 480 eng. lO hrl. fully
•and would like to earn $25 00 to • equip. S101( r ..... epent •s 0 · · · d h • Sac. S16.500 080 • 5 .00 m comm1ss1ons an more eac • 780-0167
•week-give us n call. You can work : 30• BAY&.INER. tr11s:17 : PART TIME In the afternoons and • New tntr, aJtcel oond
•evenings a11J still have time to enjoy • S251<. call 957-6500 Of
: your summer WC! off er complete • 7M-et78 Joe
• tr;unlng and provide \ransporation : 38' a.rtram Twin Detroit
• plus grc&t prlzn. trips, and plenty oC • ='a:":>~~~
• MONEY' This 1s not a paper rou~:
: and It ls not sev~n days a w~k Come• ... fl . lall 1114
•help us get new cu11tomcrs for our•
: n wspaper and hovt-a good ttme :
•while you're doing It Come out and •
: see what we Arc talkinR about and : 12• Kit• wfth 20:T.Ut l-4!0
• ~u'll be glad you did ~/ today and • &6M..-
lif' GAP"I "'u KICCn. !net
of eummef Sall Wu
U600, now S 11100
831·55211 I 5"8-3118
• swc tomorrow! Call Mr Earl • 12· vegebond, ntoe cond.
: ~8-7058 or 241 8432 : Med• a Mtt• wor1c l400 e oboT59~1 e ORANGE COAST OAIL Y PILOT 1,...,.~-=--~":".:'"~:-=-e ),)0 w •• • .. _ CO.•• ,,.... CA.,.,, : CA"'' ao fVlty ~
: AH 1ovl~ OPP()f!Tu .. •TY "'""°""' • AMdy 10 111C11. 11r.aoo.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee•••••••••• 9red&U·HIO _
1
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ThYradey, 8epWnber 5, 11118 •~
...... loll! Hll 4 ft11I Drlftl HJ ~~ ·~~ Oetoflll•O IDO'#e ,, i wbMB MlkJUAk. ff 'It b1iaun king eaS ... , ;· • ,,.. f'aJC M011CE PlaJC M>llCE ~ llJTIC( ~IO be( 113 lMnOn
IJUM, Nke ,._, H OO. w/matehg campw IMll --~ _ u Orow, ntne, CA 9211.-ftOnncMM MJll•M .,_ fW
U3-03el'or8&o-eo11 new clutch, ttr• tu :-·i L. 11,soo a · . 8UQ Xfn1 T .. -Mnath H"•ntl:lton •---h Commun1tv nit u~ Truetee MMmtTAT'llllln' DIAntfW
up. '4""", 5'""' •7' ... neci llMw blue wldrtt blu. cones. -.-.11ow w/blk 1~ & "9 nv1 111 ~ "' c11~anylllibflhyloretft The~'*"°"' ate ..._ .. ,. ... 'd ,,.,.., ...,..., .... I .. r 1 ~ Nu....., lchool ~-t8 at••..._te of AftV ,.,,.,.. lncotractneee of in. ttte.t dolt\o ~a.: --Utner, anr • a loy1 Int. 4 epct '4500 0 0 . • -·, wurn ~ -··1 ~ ad<t,_.111\d °"*' oonwnon Wl!LUNOTOH LANDfNO MID Of"""°" 28' oorlt10 In M:;i R& , .. I (97tVCR) 541-pAAS 558·9571or78M341 color, netlonal and ethnic orltln lo all the deMl"etlon· " ~. 9llOWn I, A CAl...,ORNIA UMITEO TO········••im••• 110.SOO ~or cletalle cell
1
77 Ford FiliO. 1uto, pwr ·it 3000 (LiO.IBUH 1M) ·eo vw oa.hef, •tic mC nd a.. • ._ ...in. ,AATHUllHIP.1. .~too.a ll'TATI.,. .,,.... <•1
tl234-SCM1 alr,lhrtWICS.bed,wgn Whl1I IH275. Rtl Air, new ti'•· mufl'tef, rlghte,pr1Ylleg•,progr81ne,• 11Ct •• 1 .... gen-8WONMwfMbeme4e,t>Ytan.toi au.. IMllW 10I. TOllMll'l,wll .......
N9*PC>f1Dooldot20'max. Whl1w/nutlr•l3500 118030. Our P'loe mu1t Miii 12-495. Dyt ........ ecoorded or mede aY8llable tO etudeftta without oovenant 0t Waf'. Co111 MeH, CaUfornla credltOl'I end oontlnelflt Mult olNr br~I Now Xlnt cond 754-etoe 114750. BAY STREIT. 851-1400, Ev 720..o821 '7 rtin~,aitl)f9leor1m911ed,, .. HOH cnctlton, encl S*'ION MIO ...... ,, ......... •rt... ......... '77 *f7i<yor.a ""'". lo·""· 845-5281492-174.2 ••• IOl-bblt "·-v. :i,, .. •• the eohool. It doee not dlecrlmlnate on tM 9• lnQ title. pa111a•on. °' Welllnoton EQulUle, Lid.. 11'911 M °"*wleell;teu I d
"•• .,,. " .,.. -.. u. '"" ,. """ "• o, ,,. "'"" .. ., h I I e"C\lmDr1nON. ll\Ch1dl"9 1 Caltlomla oorpe>r1tlon, In tne -"' 11'4/0f ..... ot. Wll\ted NB llip..34' Slit-bees, 5 lpd, JUST tuMd 'II 1111&... 1pd, gd cond, white Nele of FW, oolor t Mtloft81 Gr et nlc ol'tg ft ft ..... ~ and ~ noo 8fletOI Str9111, Sutte H!L!H IUANTRAGlA llllM-
boet. A«tt or exchan~ 11200 call 540·0382 8moke:1uver/belge tn 1&500. Mel 548-3738 _ ... _'nlatr•tlon of lta ~•-•tlon•I po11ca-ed· of the Truet .. and of t.he 108, Coet1 ~. Cellfornie PAU ~ 720-"" .. 1 9UHU wu-.-., t"*I Ct.-t~ by Aid o.d 92828 A pieitltlOn hal Merl tllld '"' u-.. ..,... HI ltock. '82 VW Rabbit ConV«t. IMlona~lclM aoholaNhlp •nd loen t: of T!'V11, to,pey tne ,.,,.."" Thi• buelne.. 11 cion· by ld!#erd L.Orralne ~. Lllilllr•• fill •u F<>td Convetilon Yi n. ..., ... ,.ully loect.d. Exoel. cond. m ' • tno prlnclpel ... ,,.,. Of Ille Oucted oy· .. CO<PQrlUon Jr In the ~ Court Of
fully loaded xlnt cond +IM, IO rnoe. Drive eway Lo mlluge. 18140, 11rame, 8 8thletlc and Other IChool Mm nla-"Ote(I) Meured by Nld Welllnoton !quttlel. Ltd., OfMQll County '~ AMF WINDFLIGHT, ABS s5970 (28781 ..,•no) col1 12350. Total pymt1 499~521or281·8820 1 O..d of Tru11 to wit: Gerald~. P!'MlcMltt tl'lal [Clwerd Lornlne ~
Bo&tdeompletereadyto BAY STAE!T 845-5281 U&,847.80 (8eft1I ,84Jet1aQLl.tkn.w t.ered progrema. 180,4'1.H w1111 1n1ere11 Thll 1tetemeni..,. !fled S*'.Jr.beatPC>Oifltedllh·
Mii, 1250 &.-5~2ee or 492· 1742 • • H4978e). White, Low mt, 19800. "*"" ffom 1111144 '' wttl'I the County Cte11t of Of· ecut« to .omin... the• llnrlft Ill• 01m11,• --·-873·"1•2 fltlllC r«>TICE purported to 01· 30 Ei.8" ANO "SUPPORT, 14.87~ per •11num .. Inge County on Auguet 7 ... ,. 01 IM ~I.
V .._..,.. "" " Pinewood, lrvtne. Callt0tnla SETTLEMENT ANO EN· proY\deCI In Mid not11 P1111 19f& The ~lllfon 'I QUllll 111 e:ldinai \fie. 1ii0 Aatll l•JtrtH 112· 1Jll llYI•, lllT llLL MOTICI or Slld ute wtll be m.O. CROACHMENl" OF THE OOltl INI 1ny •dvanoee wftn ,_ euthorlty to ad,,.._ the h t t I F II IFR W ... , l'RUITll'I IAL.1 wtlhOU1 CC>Yena111 or Wat• ARTICLE ENTITLED "EASE· Inter.et. Q I Iii I . ". 0 111111 I lltlte uncs. Ule lncMc>en-fl
0
• · u · ., Ba Str t '71 K"'"mann Ghia, ..-.. On .,_ 2 • T ..... -· ...... u· ... -...... c " .. . ... at...._ ,.. "· al I eel E A •• 9107 * y ee * -...... ..._tembeor 1 • t9 .. 5 at ranty, ••pr ... or Implied ... MUnS" OF THE OECLA~ .... -"'.'.~·~z ....... _.... '"'' er, Attetner• ... dent Admln .. ,r ...... ..,, ..... m "
1
• n • ng. Ol'leckl I paint reblt eng, AM/FM 11:00 1..m. FIRST AMEAI· to title P<llllHlon or -ATION OF COVENANTS, Deed Of T"'9t hetetofore ex· Law, -.... ,.,, Cem. t•IM Act out Itron,. 1
19.eoo. cell SacrlHce. mint cond, low • caM" rldl•I• ·~ obo CAN TITLE INSURANCE CIJmbrMc.. to M111fy the CONDITIONS ANO RE· ecut~ and cMiiv.ed 10~ Or., .... ,.,, ...... OA A hMrlnO ()ti the j)etltlon
7
14188
·020
1
• or-mu,. t15.000 o eo (714) * le3Slll' * 982-7087 COMPANY.• ca111om11cor-unpaid balanoe due on tM 8TR1CT10Ns. RECORDED ~•written._,. tlltlO wm be '*" on hptemw
::,,e !~:'... k !'.~ 1
"8•(!
14
) 447·8270 LEAS'E '-:;;;:;;=:;:::;;:;:;~;;=~ poratlon, 1.1 Tru1t" or Suo-note or not• MCUred t>y JULY 12, 1979 IN BOOK laratlort of o.feu" 11'\d 0.. P\ibltaneo o'anoe Cout tt. 1N6 el .,30 A.M. 111 _.,.._ ...,.,..., "" I c t u o t Tr u It t • or Mid Deed Of Truet. 10 wtt· 1322e. PAGE H8, ANO RE· 11\Md for Sale, and a wr1tt111 DI.II)' Piiot Augu1t fO, 17, 24, !:>epl No 3 at 700 0Mc ••er-In/ liW 1111 -Subttltut~ Truatee,..of that •t~.143M. &>'W-1111 fOllOw· RECORDED JULY 25. I~ NotlOI ot Defaull and EJeo, at. 1966 c.nier OrtY9 Weet, g.,.., .. • ,. 177 32oi l rt :J certain Deed Of Trull •-· Ing Mllmated c:o1t1, ex· IN BOOK 13243, PAGE 1, tlon to Seti. The~~~ 81·957 Ana. CA 92702. • .... ttra IOll • au o, an · e , .. ..._....._ ecuted oy Theodore J pen"' and actvll'e. It the BOTH OF OFFlCIAL RE· CIMNd Mid Not..,. '" ..,.. IF YOU OBJECT to the s5eoo n.w
11
'"· loaded! FROM USI ...,...... Tkecl'I and Olene M. Tkach. tlrM of tile Initial pubOoatlO" CORC>S OF ORANGE fault end E*11M1 lo Sell to PUl.IC NOTICE grMtlng of the s*.ltlOn. you .............. 1111 .Muit Miii 859-e828 • Low"t..... llueband Md •wife, and r• Of 11'111 Nolle• ol Sale: COUNT'Y. CALIFORNIA. 0. rec:oro.d In the county " ... l'\Ould either appear at the
Chop. '3800. Extrae. '83 3201, 5 lpd, Wht, elarm. CREDIT DI P'ktt lllYWlwtl OO<cs.d Octo~r t 1, t982 1.1 $1,~•5.20. ANO ANY AMENDMENT ~t!.. tile real PfC>perty 11 -· ... .,,,.,..
11
hearing and 11ate your ot>-c .. ,I •" 1 5"8" aft .... 5pm / f S-.... _ C-'-tr-ln1tru1M11t No. 82-35&877 of NOTICI TO THtRETO • .,,... .... ,.._ • • '..,.... -Jec:tlon• or tile written ob.tee>-
"" "" • "' " '" · •unrt, • c. m call, nu • .. , IU9'l ..-.,.., Otflolal Record• ot Orange "'°"'"" Th• 11r .. 1 tdOre" 01 O•ted: Auguet 8, 1946 MAMI ITATIMeNT tlOne wtth the eourt ~. ii1t11 l1... IOH ;~~2~tp~~~9!9~~2rn1. All i .. t1 I lt4t~ a?-4800 ...... , County, Callfornle, 1.nd OWMI." otl'lef common dMIQnatlon OAL·WllTHN H · 'file follOwlnQ f*tor11 1.re tl'le '-"Ing Your appear.
173 Ulnl St--raft 201 ·2 Hr App,oval • pursuant to tllat c.rteln No-YOU AAE IN DEFAULT of tile , .. 1 Pf'<>P9'tY ;,.,.,n. CONVCYANCI COit~· Clolng ix.I,_ 1.1 l ance may oe In""'°"°' t>y ··-s Vil" 1175 tlee of Default thereunder UNOEAAOEEOOFTAUST. lbOllt duc:rl bed ,, •TION. ... c..... 0.. 811 E BALBOA. TO .. I your 1t1or~ aR~~.'"n1c''e~~500'°'1 Nwl<wpntdr'11' *Bay treat* BlmArnedY DelSTl'NYREOEACT l7i2flDL 1dr auto Yrc reoorded May t3. 1985 u DATED JULY 25. 1982. UN· purporte d 10 bt 5 '"°lout.ti. hltit ... , ...... 11) ~ltor3nl~2U~edl'llll PA1.r1net· IFYOU A EA CR.EDITOR
-.., "' ._ •'" ' '" ' ln1trumentNo.85-1711•5of LESS YOU TAKE ACTION SUNRISE, IAVINE. CALI· l»efo, CA t210I, .,,.p, 111 ,._, 11enue. or 1 oontlngenl oredltor ot 642-0795 EvH 548-8823 * Leas·111· * PS/PB, lte<eo, Perllll•. Ottlclal Rec:ord1 of H id TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· FORNIA -.....1 81.1ltt 275, COit• Meu. CaH· tl'I• dtON.Md. you l1\Ul1 flle
• well malnt .. 10 ml, County, wlll under and ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT The uno.tetoneo M<t\y Publlehecl Orange Cout fomla 92e2,8 your ci&l"l wltll the court or TraJltrt(. Hl·l217 ••2. 1742 12500/obo, 881·7888 or pureuant to .. Id Deed of A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU dl1C11.lm1 all 111.blllty IOI' any Oally Piiot August 22. 29. Orlewold • Oe111topment preeent It lo tM pert0"8I Tra"I IO~ LEASE o"'"'n "'·"'. 8 da'::'Mon eat. 750--4321, ext 11-320 'frutt Mii 1.t public auction NEED AN EXPLANATION lncorrectneu in Mid 1,, .. 1 Saptemt>e< 5, 1985 Corporation. 3152 Redlllll r~•Mtllatlve 9'19Qint~ by
... .. • ,. ..... for c:un. lawful money of the OF THE NATURE OF THE 1.ddre11 or other common Th-242 Avenue, Suitt 275 Cott• the court wltl'lln lour monthl 25' EXCEL Trailer load Aatn, Dt•Htic Unll~ StatM of America. • PROCEEDINGS AGAINST <Se110n1.t1on Dlm•1c llftTICE M .... Callforn11 92e2e trom .,,. date of nm ie-
w/extrae, al,, heat. mttro. FROM US! TIP SIS PAii calhler'e Cheak payable to YOU YOU SHOULD CON· S81d Nit will be made ~UUL "" Tiiie bu1lne11 1• con-euanc• of 1111.,, u Pf'OVlded
$5900. Sam. 873· 133
1
, For Pampered I i k 9307 Mid Trull" drawn on • TACT A LAWYER. wttl'lout warr1111y, •xor-or ducted by lllmtted partner· In Section 700 of tl'I•
780-7052. Mercedee Benz a C~ ltlle or nallonal bank, I Oat~: AUgult 14, t986 Implied, regarding tltle. Pot-,~~:A~~I Ill~ A VI P I Proo111 COCle of Ce'"omla. • t Lt i tOlO OREDIT DI , ...... n AH• ·A Skylark, 2 dr, V8. AIT, 11111 or federll credit union, ""IT AMlllUC•N Tm.9 .... 1on. or encumt>ran<>e1, T ... f·'I eorge uger. ce r .. • Tl)I ume f0t fifing ctaime w111 nl I II II •
5
--air cond, PIS, P/B, 1 or• 111.te or *'•al Mv1nge IN•UlltANCI COWANY, e to .. t11ty tile prlnclpal bl.I-,,. ""OWlng ~eon•.,, dent
11
1101 expire prior to four
Top Mercedee Pric.a Paid t t and loan auocl&tlon doml· Clllfotnle OOf'pOnUon '"' anee of lhe Note or other doing bulJneu u . Tlllt 111.tement wu led montll1 ''°'" the dete Of the * Lea511' g * All lak11 I 114111 Call P9ter or Ray owner, we• ran~,. ell«! 111 tllll llltl., •t tile IWNft • .,.;;;;;;; omo;, obltoatlon MCured by Mid BALLOONS UNLIMITED, Wltll the Cou11ry Clerlr ol Of· llearlng nottee eov.. .
2 Hr Approval· 11111 If ...aTI tatlon. S OO.
2
40-
84
main entrence to Flr1t 114 l~t 'lfttl It,..., lantll DN<I or Trult wltl'I ln1er .. t 2020 Newport Avenu•. ang41 County on A1.1guil 8 VOU MAY EXAMINE tl'll
LEASE lmmed Oellvery OAC .... ...... '72 Buick LeSabre, runa Amertc:an Tiiie '1n1ur1nce AM, CeNtomte tli01, (714) and otl'ler sums u provided Coit& M .... Calif. a2e2e 1985 tue kec>t by the ooun It you
greet S500. 979-1911 Company located at 11• 111-1211 therein· plu• 1.dv1.ne411 If Ronald 0. Gibb. 43A 1 E. ,_,,.,. 111 1 pereon lnf•eated 1rf
FROM.us! -~·A.,YJl7ST.R,,E_,E,!, 213 ~-·333 '"~'=' ~i~~:.~:irc.:~r~ ~i1E":1.~·r'::'. :::~#'*:~~?.: ~&~~~~~f;~';· :,~~~,~\'!:~ =r.::~;:.":'.:;.
-,. ,. S 189 Down. CloMd end conveyed to and now held Tl'l·2• 1 c:l'larg .. and "Pin'" of lilt Ct11pman Avenue. Suitt Tl'l-256 rorney tor tl'll ••ecul« or CREDIT • DI Open 9-9, 8 day1 Mon·Sat. comm IN, OAC. by II under Mid Deed ot Trull• and of tile tru111 20~on' O!~d ·G~b-::f 92669 l'tlll.JC NOTICE '1dmlnl11r1tor. end nie with
Tn.111 In tile property llltu-cruted by 11ld Deed ot .Jd 0 tile c:oun 11111111'1 PtOOf of -· ALL·IAYlll Wll •led In Mid County and Ptll.IC NOTICE Truat. The total 1.mou111 of Till• llltement wu. llltd vice. 1 written r~ 1tat· All 11•11 I lttltll 800/228-6398 State dncrlbed u · .. ld obllgallon. lncludlng wltll the County Clerk of Or· F~~lfNlll Ing thll you deelre epeolel 2 Hr Approval •
lmrned o.llvery OAC
BAY STREET
••••• •111oou 7141432·1581 PARCEL 1· YOU A"l IN 0.,AULT rMIOnlbly ntlmll&d , .... a~ County on .Al.lgull e. NAMe'ITATIMeNT OOllOI of tl'l9 Ill~ of.,, In-Lit bl'"" /g a lthr fully ...--=.,.------.cc=-r UNIT NO. 54 AS SHOWN UMOI. " A OllD Of TIIUIT Char,,_ 1.nd expenM1 ol tile t9 5 Th tot•~-~ 11entory and appr~t OI
e ..... w r 'I " C1•ill1c Hff ON OESCRIBEO IN THE DATIO AUOUIT 17, 1_1a, Tru1tM. 11111e time or Initial P
0
~ dol •bu j"'ng pet10n• are nta11 .... ti or ol the "911· ~~l8P~·,· L~ .. ut.oc,o~~'I· (~~ CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE· UNI.Ill YOU TAKI AC· publleatlon of thll Notloe 11 Ublltned rl/\gl u t ngE T ~ ~ ~· E s I G N tl<>fit or 1.CCOUnt1 menlton.d ,. ... 1984 Eldorado Blarrltz COROEO ON JUNE 20 TlON TO "'OTICT YOUR see 723 64 ' 01.11y Pllol Auguat 15, 22 29. M in Section 1200 and 1200.5 of
121,HI Convertlble. l1.000 1977. IN BOOK 122e1'. '°"ONRTY, fT MAY II Dated;S~tember 3. 1985 Septemt>er5, l985 CENTER,a C1.l1tom~i llmlttd tl'leCallfor,,11.ProbattCOCle 5 300 SD1 In Stock mllM, White-red leather. PAGES 1739 TO 1794 IN· IOlO AT A "*JC IAU!. yj I IT I" H II I . TH-230 partner.flip. 3l97· Airport De¥td ..... AttorMJ
l•l·IH7 •H· 11U ~=11:"""'........ ~11 ILllHI Excellent eondlton. Only CLUSIVE. OF OFFICIAL RE· • YOU Nl!IO AN °"-A· CONVIYAHCI OOWANY, Dl-1c llftTICE ~oc;r 0:':2e2~0lll M .... for ,."""*· toO w. '"' Open9-9, 8daya Mon-Sat. ~ llNllfl 3,000 bullt. $28,500. Call CORDS OF SAIO COUNTY NATION Of THI NAT\MI INC which ecqutrect tttle r~ "" ~~ B, Hogan. 3
1
97.C lt,eet, •• II •• T. LWE 646-3337 PARCEL 2: 0, THI F"OCHOINQ 11 ., WI IT I" N 11 I . K·1f7IO A1rpart Looc> Of'lve, ca.ta 1llO, Loe /',..._• CA L 1001 QUAIL ST .. N.B. O ~ 78 I AN UNDIVIDED ONE AQAINIT YOU, YOU CONVIYANCE 00. e 0111-TmOUI IUIMll Meta C•llfOi'nli 92826 90017 l ... 'ILl ... H"T• ... DINI 833-9300 '70CalaleC~. r . m , THIRTY-THIRD (t/33RO) IHOULD CONT•CT A fo,hlt oorporetl~" u '1C . 3 97 c Publlat\ed Orange COM! 1
lmmac $'400. wptr II INTEREST AS A TENANT IN L.AWYllll T'uetM IY· "IAL llTAn HAMS ITAnMINT Judy O H~n. 1 , O•llY Pllol Augu1t 29. 30, , ••• t• ll '"·~•II,., P111cla1 1197 642-0795 Evee 548-8823 COMMON IN HIE FEE NOTICE"' Hcuttir11t ""VIOi • Tile follOW1ng perc's"' ~=.1c~fi°:n11. ~~26Co.ta Septemt>eor s 1985 Nit trio" • 16'4 Porache 911. 72R orlO '85 Coope deVllle rune INTEREST IN ANO TO THE '"'UITH'l IAU c.utomi. e«poratklft,' 1t1 ~0~5°,. ~~'ba'u~LY 021~ T1111 buatneH 11 c:on· · ThF 272
HUNTINQ1'0N BEACH ml. All orlglnll Including great, gd traneponatlon, COOFMTMR~CNTAR9EA5"· OAFSLOTPER2 NOT~te ~s ~AEBY ~..,,,,d· 11:,0.1 J, .. 00 JllMorgef, "111' Hlrbor Blvd. Co1t1 Mn•. ducted by 1 11mnt0 Pl'11\er· CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH document1. Perfect loaded S600 mpvlnQI " .,., rtH '" • 00 No' CIL 92e27 ship
842--0631 540·6, 184 oond. C0Uector'1 Item. 497.73,40 968-2'141> MAP FILED IN BOOK 396· GIVEN, tl'lal on Thuraday, lrCMldwer, lulte 100, !-"1• JCTMS. a Ct llf Corp . Juoy 0 Hogan P\&.IC *>TICE
759 93 8 • • PAGES 48 TO 50, IN· Septem~r 2e. 1985, at Ana, OA t270I, T....,_ P 0 Box 11288 Co1t1 Thia 1t1.1emen1 wu flied ------------Aatn Waatt4 HIO .,1_
64_o_..o_83
_
8
_&_,,.._.·...,,...,.,.
4
....,.._ '70 Sedan OeVllle. gd CLUSIVE, OF M I S· 11·00 o'clock a.m. of M id (114)-..10 Me" ca 92e27 a Call· wtthtlleCountyClerkotOr-CITYOf.._V1NI
'74 Por 914. Redl blk Int. cond $$00 646-81 H CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE· d1y, In IM room Mt~~· for Publl11'1ed Orenge Cou1 torn!~ corporation ' 1.nge County on A1.10ull 2. As you 1rt probebly * READ * 18K ml on rblt eng&trana OROS OF SAID COUNT)', c:onduotlng Truetee. ~· Dally Piiot September 5 t2. Thia bu1lneu It con-1985 .... ,.. mt Sant• Fe RI.II· S4<49510bo 644-0616 '76 Eldo Convert. Fully AS SUCH TEAM IS OE· within Ille officet Of A...,.L 19, 1985 ducted b 1. COi'POfltl<>fi Pa2J1M road I'll.I 1~ tl'lelr
' eqptd. Very clean In/out. FINED IN THE ARTICLE EN· ESTATE SECURITIES SER· Th·279 JCTM~ Cl'larln A Muto, Publlt.l'led Orange Cout rlgt11-of·w1y tl'lrovgll Nortl'I-* * '79 928 P.trol blu., low ml, Must tee. 873-7557 TITLED "DEFINITIONS" OF VICE, located II 1800 Nortl'I Pr .. ldent' Dally Pilot Augusl 29, SllQ-WOOd You are Invited by t1'141
THIS .. liliiiiiiiiiiiliilflirl•(I pampered, beet offer .. 78 Bl ltz 1 ded hi,..; THE DECLARATION OF Broadway. Suite l~ln 11'1~ !'\&IC NOTICE Tl'lll ..1t1.tement w1.1 tiled tember 5, 12. 19 1995 City of lrvln• to pertlclpatt In
Day1, 731· 1181 Milton arr • oa • ..... •• COVENANTS, CONDITIONS City ot San1a An•. n1y 0 T -, wttl'l ll'le County Clefl( 01 o~ Tn-257 • community 11'\MtlnQ con-It yo1.1 have the desire for a
new or uMd vehicle we
have the w1y to finance
or leaH. 2 Hr approvals.
UYEHETlllYt
OALLIOWI
Hl·l21T 412:1142
IAYSTIEET
WI llY ILL llAIU
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
PIU APPUllll
0.LILLO
OlmlLIT
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTtNQTON BEACH
147-11171141·1111
WIWAITYHll
IWllUIUll
See Tony Rajal
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
10b0 HAABOA Bl VD
COSTA Ml SA 1'>41 0010
form eng, mag1/eplner1 ANO RESTRICTIONS RE· Orange. Sfate of California, -·· C A 11 9 cerntng 1111 11>a,,cjo111d LARGE SELECTION OF '80 911SC Red, (838ZSR) enrf.~CB, $~500 new paint, CORDED ON OCTOBER 8. W E S T E A N A E -NOTICI M ~~~ OUllty on ugu · P\&IC NOTICE rtghl·of--y Tile ,,_.Ing
11 NEW & USED BMW'S! Whl1I $19125. Retell met blue, 1 ownr. Mn/. 1978, IN BOOK 119H. CONVEYANCE COMPANY. TRUITll'I •AU F2nl2I to be tield
11
7.30 p.m on LOii IUOI llW $2•,625. Our price rec. $6,000obo87S..0599 PAGES 1811 TO 1867 IN-INC . a CaJltornll c:orpor-T.l .)K).101117 PubllllMd Ofange Cout K·200l2 weone.cs«Y. September 18 S $20 500 BAY STREET CLUSIVE OF OFFICIAL RE· aOon, II duty appointed lWOftTANT NOTICE o p A 15 22 29 FICTITIOUI 8UllMIU 1.1 Oeertleld Community VOLUME SALE 645:52S7 or 492-1742 '80 ELDO load~, low ml. 2 CORDS OF SAID COUNTY Trustee under and purauant TO "'C>Pt"TY c~~ II~ ~~~5 • . . HUW ITAnMINT Park 1-me.p be!O'tlf)
SERVICE & LEASING tone grey, 1 ownr $9,800 (THE "DECLARATION"), 10 tile power of .. 11 c:on· OWNlllt: ...... ., em · Th·2J8 The fOllow1ng petlO<ll are A
1
tnlt m"tlng, -w11
3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG * Bay Street * 675-0590 or 675-0599 obo ANO ANY A.MENOMENTS terred Jn tl'letcenaln Deed of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT d~ng 1>ut1,,... u · give 1. brief pr_.etlon Cit\
BEACH . C d 5 OOO OR ANNEXATIONS THERE· Trutt executed by FREOER· UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST, TULARE COURT L TO 1 tne exlatlng condition• #Id (No. Cherry exlt-405) 85 Fleetwood a • • TO. ICK J. LITILE 1.nd CAROL A. OATED JUNE 20, 1983 UN· f'tllllC NOTICE C111torn1a llmtted partner· poll.Ible a.1terna11ve p111ne (114)Ul·lll0 * Le3Slfl' g *· ml, loaded wtextru, EXCEPTING THERE-UTILE.11u1band1ndwile1.1 LESS YOU. T.\KE ACTION '"'P 18111 11u,,11ng1011 we heve tdenttfledtooa.tetor
beige, $18,900. PP, call FROM All.. OIL OIL joint ten1nt1, rlCOfded May TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· '1CT1TIOUl llU ... ll Street, Suitt 200. Hunt· the rlgl'lt-ot--y Then the OTraEd•slnEeVWEN~coDA~•s LEASE 6•6-9356 or 5•8-4022 A1GHTS. MINERALS, MIN· 12. 1981. In Book t.-053 of ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT NUii ITATUllNT 1ngton Such. c1.1uorn11. meeting wtll DI °'**'
10 p N, ERAL RIGHTS. NATURAL Ottlclal Records o1 H IO A PUBLIC S~LE. IF YOU Thi following ~· are 92648 l.llOw you to PUt lortl'I your N·BERs GAS RIGHTS ANO OTHER County. II page 1719. Re-NEED AN EXPLANATION doing bu11,,e11 •• Danie! R Po111ovlell Que9110nt amt Idem about •••1101-•• " HYDROCARBONS BY corder's lnatrume,,I No, OF THE NATURE OF THE 'MONROVIA LIQUOR 1811) Hunt•noton Slreet the rlghl·of·-y Tr.. input
..,_ ft'IYlll FROM US! c•otLL•c WHATSOEVER NAME t3876. Dy reuon of a PROCEEDING AGAINST MART". 1895 MonrOYIAI Sulte 200 riunt1ngton -reoeivewill beUM<l ln ll'le DELIVERVOEPARTMENT n n KNOWN THAT MAY BE bruchordef1urt ln paymen1 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Ava.Co11aMeu.CA9262e Beecfl.Ca1tforn1192~8 tormulatk>tl 01 tne pllnt M LAREN'S BMW WITHIN OR UNDER THE or performance of "" oblf· TACT A LAWYER. Rlc:llard Eun Kim, 9635 '+"arren H Lortll. 18 l '1 preeent&d 10 the City. eou,,. C CREDIT • DI LARGEST SELECTJON PARCEL OF LANO HEREIN· gallon• MCure<! thereby, In· On September t8, 1985. S1mo11,.,. Ave . Oowoey. CA Hunllngton StrM t Suite c.I for oon11derarlon
F I 9 S-S tlll 6 of late model, low mileage AB o v E o ES CA r BE o eluding tl'ltt breech or de-at 10:00 CAL-WESTERN Jenney Seung Kim 9&35 200. Huntington S..c:ri Call· 11 y0v cannot itt9"d tile M· Ill ' S 1111.. 11 ...... lll Cadlllaea In Orange TOGETHER WITH THE PER· lault, Notiee of which w1.1 RECONVEVANCE COR· Samolfne Ave . Downey. CA for,,11 92~8 /rneeling. -encourAQt you
828 S. Euclid t. II .. County! See u1 tod1.yr PETUAL RIGHT OF ORILL· recorded May 20. 1985, ae PORA TION, a Calltornla cor· Thie buelntts 11 con. Thie businut 1e c:on-
10
"°d wntttr' c:ommen11
Fullerton, CA 2 Hr Approval • •4D• 1880 ING MINING EXPLORING Recorder's ln1trument No. porat.lon 11 duly appolnted ducted by; 11u1b1nd and wtte ducted by 1 1tm11td partner-to Ms Jennifer WM• Com· 714-680 6300 lmrnecl Dellvery OAC U ANO OPERA TtNG THERE· 85-182418, WILL SELL AT Trull .. utlder and pursuant Alcf'lard Eun Kim ll'llp muntt) Oeveloom.,,i De·
.... 1213-691~701
BAY STREET 2800COSHT•Ar~rE.BSlvAd. FOR ANO STORING IN ANO PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE to Deed 01 Tru11 recorded T1111 1t11ement wu hied Dentel A Posoo\/lcfl Man-partment City or •rv•ne. p ' 1125 ..., REMOVING THE SAME HIGHEST BIDDER FOR J1Jne 29, t983. H Inst. No wltn tile Counry Clerll of Or· tglng General Parlnef 10 Bo• 19575 1<11tne. Call· 1~--~---•=-=-r FROM SAID LANO OR AffV CASH. lawful money of tile 83-278901. of Ottlclll At-111ge County on Auguat 28. Tl'lla 11a1ement was Wee fornta 92"1' 1'8 eiViC 2 apci. run• gd, 1•1.1211 •12-11•2 C~nrtltt 9313 OTHER LAND INCLUDING United State•. or . CUl'lter:1 cords '" tile office Of ll'le 1985 Will! Ille County Clerk or Or II you 1111ve any ques11ons
102 000 ml nda It repalra ,. ,. ,. THE RIGHT ' TO WHIP· c:t\eck drawn on • •late or County F\ec:ordera 01 Or1nge · F2MI01 1nge County on August L o•easa call me at 860-3935 · $7S5 979 1425 Open 9-9. 6 daya Mor.i-Sat. '68 C<>rvette Convert, xlnt STOCK OR DIRECTIONAL· natl<?naJ bank. a 1111• or led· County, Slit• ol CaJ1torn1a. Actton he,_, Inc .• aoo 1985 ;,r Mike Tn1e1e at 660-3835
& paint. · -cond, new rims. tires & LY DRILL ANO MINE FROM etaJ credit union. ex • state executed by MARK A N. Tu1ttn A\Ol(lue, Sult• 0, F2l2l:IO Put>ll6/led Orange Co11.11
'84 Honda Sl'ladow 700, ·i.. eng. $ 10,000. or nearest LANDS OTHER THAN or federal saving• and loan MOORE.' Slngle man. WILL lent• AM, CA PubllsJ'led Orsnge Coast :.iily Piiot Sep1em1>e1 5
low ml. lk brand new. low c·u•c•u offer• ( 1JL V800) BA y THOSE HEREINABOVE OE· usoclatlon domlclled In lhl• SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Publlal'led Orange Coast Dally P1101 August 29 Sep-• -~~
m I. S 1 8 9 5 0 8 0 D•' ft STREET. 645-5367 or SCRIBED OIL OR GAS stett, 111 payable et IM time TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Dally Piiot Augutl 29. Sec>-1emt>er 5 t2 19 1985 •r..285 9022 979. 1425 IV.EBGnN 492-1742 WELLS 'TUNNELS AN O or sale, all r1g111, tttle end CASH (p1y1ble at time or 1emoer 5 12 19 t985 .. 11.256 JMpa °" .79 CHEVY MONZA SHAFTS. INTO. THROUGH 111teres1 held by It. u sale ln.)e'Nful money of 1ne _______ T:::.11:..:2:.:7.:5 _________________ --, ;;,;.;,i_-., ____ .....,....,_ M11•a 9141 SC E o A Ac Ross THE Trustee, In 11111 real property Unlll<I Stattl) at tile Nortll
• '84 Mada 628, 4 dr 5 1pd, AUDI I 720 175!1 It 6 "' 'II •EIP POR H $2000/or best olr ISUBSUAF'CE OF THE attuate 1n uld Coun~ and flont entrance to tn. county TODAY Is OIEHIH 414 low mt. Whlsl $6745. Retl CHEVROLET • a pm LANO HEREINABOVE OE· State, described as I Iowa courthouse. 700 C1v1cl
MARK SCRIBED ANO TO SOT. PARCEL 1 Center Ortve Wesl Santa Thie 2·Dr comM with p/a. $8<445. Our price $7396. HlghHt Qu•ll111 TOMSUCHWHIPSTOCKED LOT .o2ll OF TRACT NO Ana. C1.111om11 all ngl'll. lltle CROSSWORD PUZZLE xlra cap fuel tank, a/c (#18899) BAY STREET. S.IH A Service '8 .. Camero Z28, 5 spd IOA OIRECTIONALL y 10459. AS PER MAP FILED ,and interest conveyed 10
prep" mouuSer#0002) 645-5287 or 492-1742 CHICK HO, Ttops. loaded! Blue DRILLED WELLS TUNNELS IN BOOK 447. PAGES 43 TO 1nd now !leld by It under!
11111 1145 $9950 PP 751-5583 Of AND SHAFTS UNDER ANO •5 OF MISCELLANEOUS said Deed of Trust In Ille
OAANGECOAST MttcHn lt11 IVE8SON 963-5661 X266 PP 'BENEATHORBEYOND THE MAPS. RECORDS OF OA·jpropeny situated 1n said L.:====..::....-------------------~
H bo C t M d t ....... eeenl '4$ E. Coatt Hwy llEW 011 OF ANO TO REOAILL RE· FOANIA. DESCRIBED AS as I
Jeep/Renault ·TI &st. r .. wea to like SALES I EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· ANGE COUNTY . CALI· I County end Stile ducrlbed ACROSS
2524 ar r o1 a eH new con • mu• "" Newport Be.ch UIEI IHI SILES TUNNEL EQUIP MAIN· FOLLOWS PARCEL t Unit 235. in1 , Yo i '•
141-I02J Bestorter.
73
1-1
181 673-0900 "" TAIN A'EPAIR 'oEEPEN EXCEPT ING THERE· lheClryol l"'lne Countyol, 5ay•"'
l1111lt HSI ·79 Lecar, 58K ml, air.
stereo, top. S1400 Nwptr
WE llY AND OPERATE ·ANY SUCH FROM ALL OIL OIL Orange. Stale of C1111orn1a
1
S E.nlerl&•ni!J w E LL s 0 A M I NE s RIGHTS. "MINERALS. MIN· IS shown on tllal oen aln 10 AllO OLW 0111 WITHOUT, HOWEVER. THE EAAL RIGHTS, NTUAAL Condom1111um Plan re· 14 GI! arounn A.I. Tl.Oii RIGHT TO DRILL. MINE. GAS RIGHTS, ANO OTHER corded In Book 1233 1 11 S Gusri
II 642-0795 Ev 548-8823 '----=-=
STORE. EXPLORE ANO OP· H Y 0 R 0 CA AB 0 NS 8 Y pages 708 to 74 I Inclusive , 16 Asian 18,,0 ERATE THROUGH THE WHAT SOEVER NAME olflcl81 records ol Oranoe 17 Ho1tda son
SURFACE OR THE UPPER KNOWN. THAT MAY BE County. Calltonrta morel 18 SacerJotat Q 5 O O FEET OF THE WjTHIN OR UNDER THE part1c:u1ar1y d .. crlbeo on ,.,... 91 SUBSURFACE OF THE PARCEL OF LANO HEREIN· E~nlbll "A lllllClle<! nereto ~~ ~i:;::.'r~ .. '°81
•71· CORONA MARK ii LAND HEAEINABOVE DE· ABOVE OESCAIBEP PARCEL 1 123PI
SCRIBED AS RESERVED TOGETHER WITH THE PEA· Unit 235. in 11'1• City of c' s O WAGON. Runa Great! E DEED FROM THE PE.JUAL RIHT OF DRILL.· ltvlne. Counly ol-Or~ 24 cnJorills "
Need I BrakH. $800 IN-~~E COMPANY A COR· ING, MINING, EXPLORING S111e or Calllornla, aa sl'lown 26 Sn1ni.
OBO. 6'42·1107 ~riRTION REC.OROED ANO OPEA.ATING THEAE· 011 tl'lat certain Con· 27 Weakens
J E 2 978 IN BOOt< FOR ANO STORING IN ANO domlnlum P11n rec:orded In 30 V90e11c>1e '78 ~Orona, auto, am/Im UN 1· 1 F REMOVING THE SAME book 12331. p1;.1 708 to 34 Terr.apor'I
•t•reo, xlnt running cond :2J~~ ~:gJA~~7 OF 0 -FROM SAID LANO OR ANY 74 t lneluSlve Ottlct1I 8• 35 Gopner Sidi!!
S2800obo640•7418 ~ILSO EX CE PT ING OTHER LAND. INCLUDING cotda of Orange County, abbr
'83 CRESSIDA black tan .... ~. t317 ITH EA E FA 0 M T HE THE RIGHT TO WHIP· Callforn11. 011 Al.lgust 10. 36 Mouths
t 5 pd• I ' I -IS s AFACE WATERSTOCK OROIRECTIONAL· 19771adellned 1n 1heOec:·37Bo•der 1a~e ::' I~. ~s-eo8: m . '8!5 art. gr .. t condl New R~~T~ BUT WITHOUT Ly DAILL ANO MINE FROM l1.t1Uon of AHtrletlon• ,... 38 SMu180
t O er. Uru .. alr, MW eng. Mull THE RIGHT OF SURFACE LANDS OTHER THAN corded In booll 11784 40 01n1sn "ame YtJllWl~ta f 173 Mel S575 494~288 ENTRY AS RESERVED IN THOSE HEAEINABOVE OE· pag.. 1394 to 1431 In· 4 1 Strtl.e r • t ITHE DEED FROM THE SCRIBED, OIL OR GAS c1us1ve, of Oftlclel Recorde 42 Co"'11ner * * '72 W Bug, orange, II IRVINE COMPANY ACOR· WELLS. TUNNELS ANO of H id County. 1.no any 43 tnact•~e
54 l\eeos afloat
58 St811oner~ •lem
61 -Sen
i>.driem
62 English
c.om00$4ir
63 M• LlJD•I S(~
~ Haro to ••rid
65 L &Ck lust er
66 Cleans 'ICluse s-Car"
OOWN •
1 C OH! t1"tn
'1 Mess~ 511·''
j Dec1arfl
~ Fr99t1e
S Seroer"
6 Sweari.
• T e•t1 ,Jy,
8 Mo1o•no
9 tii.n~ 'Ii" tQ ><etM)mf'•
t ' Slt<OO """ 12 Wal•r fl•><h
DIMES
-A
LINE
WANT ADS caeeette, 1unroof, S 1700. ·15 Muitang bO(fy xlnt PORAT ION RECORDED SHAFTS INTO. THROUGH emendmen11 or anneuuon1 •5 Po>.1est
OB0650·1618 run• grHt ' v-a euto JUNE 2t l978 IN BOOK OR A C ROSS THE therelo,andlocated onlhat •'Enle<UllrlA ~·Tra.a ..
·73 VW Super Beeti.. New trans. air cond, 's 1900. 1272•. PAGE 5•7 OF OF-SUBSURFACE OF THE certain tNI pr099f1Y de-sump1uou11v ~~ ~~~;:.,• l'\l'l'
i 3 !n~•••,)uA!~
19 SO•""'fl
.hock.. .t .. rlng box, OBO 240-8483 FICIAL RECORDS LANO HE REINA BOVE D0E· aGrlOed tJ Lot t of Trect 1 48 "''n ol •ll
2
; ~oeds ;:•.;ii~ . PARCEL 3· SCRIBED ANO TO BOTI M 9092, u shown on 1 Map 49 Award llTl/llTI caM, 2nd owner, '72 MAVARICK 1 owner EASEMENTS AS SUCH SUCH WHIPSTOCKEO OR recorded In boolC 407 P~ 50 Br11n~ g•me 28 waii"
t1 ... .,.,, ,. .. t ....... ,
A, tress R1( r
. 1000 '"'"~ ~ '>Queale1
, a11ant
• R~ymes
,.; Onom1r
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES I
gd eond $2500. 5••·92.... car Xlnt running cond .. EASEMENTS IS/ARE PAA· OIRECTIONALL y DRILLED 30 and 31 01 MllCellaneou1 53 Ape• 29 LH<MQ ••••
'74 vw Super BMtle. good "'"· $800 080 I TICULAALY SET FORTH IN WELLS. 'l"VNNELS ANO MIPI ol Ofenge County. --~~-...------.-r--r.::---..::8-,.,9:r.--Sunroof, ex.eel eond. 842-1107 I THE ARTICLE ENTITLED SHAliJ'S UNDER ANO BE· Cautomll
"EASEMENTS" OF THE f'IEATH OR BEYOND THE PARCEL 2 $2300. e•ll 875-7091 lactla DECLARATION UNDER EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· An UnCllYIOtCI t/120111 L---1--+--+--
Emp1r@ •"'*'' ~t SQu11,,011•~
Sell your 1tem1for $~0 or leu In
our lamou1 OIMES-A·LINES pub-
lished Heh Saturday In tn. Dally
Piiot.
DIMES·A·LINE ad1 mu1t be
pre-paid 10 mall or brlno them Into
tn. Dally Piiot off/09. S. wr• to
Include your pho,,. numw or •d·
dr ... In your •d. hav. a pr~ on
Heh Item & no •bbrevlatlon1.
Sorry, no commercl-1 ad1, o•r•
,.,_, prOd~. plent1 or •nlma11 ,,,. eoc.pteble.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Friday Coeta ..... Offtoe
WE Wil l NOT
RI UNOE RSOLO
m
'78 Lincoln bark IV. enrt.1 THE SECTION He:o~~~~ ~GN~~~. T~~~~~IL~A~~: ~~:~~d a:ca,:~ 1:
amlfm c .... lthe< ... t •• ~~£~~SHF~~~S· "SUP· TAIN, ~EPAIA. DEEPEN LOI t on Ille Map ol tl'le l L---1---+-+-
57K mt, $1800 640-0087 POAT ANO SffiLEMENT". ANO OPERATE ANY SUCH 1bove-relerenc1d tract.
'17 Cont. 2 dr Town cou~., "ENCROACHMENT". ANO w ELL s 0 A MI NE s . loOlllllf With all lrT'IPtOYI-~.-4--+-+--
hlte w/wnt Ith Int !lint "COMMON AREA EASE· WITHOUT HOWEVER. THE ment1 thereon, ••09C>tlnQ
Wh t $ 2 SO O MENr' RIGHT TO DAILL. MINE, tllerelrom Condominium 1 r ~. ~9.2 tn . PARCEL •· STOAE, EXPLORE ANO OP· Unle 2 tO through 329. In· _ _..._ --------...,..,.""I EASEMENTS AS SUCH ERATE THROUGH . Tl1E clu..iv. W1tlllallt 7 EASEMENTS IS/ARE PAR· SURFACE Ofll THE UPPER Ex~tlng therefrom all
TICULARLY SET FORTH IN 500 FEET OF THE 011. gll, mlntr•la and 1ri Cutleal Sup. Salon, 1 THE ARTICLE ENTITLED Su8SUAFACE OF THE llydtocarcon 1u1>1tancH
auto. air. xlnt. $1825. "EASEMENTS'" OF THE LAND HEAEINABOVE DE· lylnQ ~I ~tl'I of 500 L-.-J.--+-.... -+-...... --
OBO. 840-5015 alt 8pm DECLARATION OF COVE· SCRIBED, AS RESERVED feeffrom lht IUrf-Ol IAICI
NANTS CONDITIONS ANO IN THE DEED FROM THE land. but wttl'IOut tile rlQlll ot l..~--+--+--'77 Omega Brougham ve. Res TR ICT I 0 NS A E· IRVINECOMPAN'Y, A MICH· ent')'\IPOl'l llyl)O'tlon Oflhl
tu,,., tlrM, bait«';. COROEO ON JUNE 9 1978 IGAN CORPORATION, RI!· aurtace Of .. Id IMd tor,,,.
e u1t Xlnt cond IN BOOK tlTH PAOES coRDEO MARCH 23. tH1 !>IJrpoee 01 1xp1ar1ng tor '-~~_...-~
S . &4$-0490 420 TO tt4 IHCt.Uallll!. ~ IN BOOK 13991. PAOI 1420 ~ ext,.c;Ung. ~
I Of'"CIAL RlCOROS O, OF OFFlCIAL AECOAOS ml"lf\9, ~lnQ IOI. ,.. IJJI SAID COUNTY (THE "MAS· A L S 0 I! )( C I P T I N 0 moving or mat1Cet11\Q ,M id .._ ..... _-+-_
----------TIR OECl..A1'ATION') T H£Al!f'ROM T HI wl>ltancee, 1.1 ~In l uNOl!A THI! HCTIOl'f SUBSURFACE WATER l>OOll 12 ... 9.paoe 1tO, ~-+--+--'H!AOINQS IN SUC H i.IOHTS, BUT WlfHOVT PARCEL 3
ARTICLE ENT ITLED A8 THE RIGHT Of SUl¥ACI An 1.1tcl111l119 .... m.nt
FOLLOWS . OWNl!RS . ENTRY AS RUUIVIO IN llC)put'teoant to IUCl'I uM tor
RIG.ml ANO OUTll!S uTil· THI! OHO FROM THE the uee 9"° ~ of mrs AND CAILI! 'TILE· 1i.v1Ne COMPANY. RE· tllOM l)OnlOnt Of IM ,.,fie.
VISION" "UTILITIES" COAOE.o MARCH 23.. INt t~ ~mon .,... OlllO-
"IUPPORT ANO srm!: IN IOO'K 13M1, PAOI 1•20 nated In t1'141 OedMatlon 04
MENT" "l!NCAOACH· Of'Ol'JlCIAI.. "ICOROS AellrtetRlna and lflOwn on '-~--+-+-MINT" AND "COMMUNITY PAlllCIL 2 ffl• Con6omlntum Pl1111 ror ,ACIUTIA IAHMCNT" £AHMIHTS AG HT Mfl Ufllt
• Tiie itreet ldct,_. °' F<>f'TH IN T'Hl SKT'IOHS Tne 1treel ld<tr... Ind
other oommctl ....,.oon !NTITLl!D "ClllTAIN otMr c:ommon damlgM11on.
Of l.lld prooertt I• l!AICMINTI ro-. OWN-It ..,,,, Of tile ..... or()C)lf1y,!.1.!:---.,...1.~~=--~-=:c.I!! __ ..i=::;:::;;:::::;~~~~====:;:J=..:._;;
--· ...
_.. •f'll*'S'
~ .. :;""' "9~ r .... a .. o
.,.,~ 1POt
• , al:! ourner
i,, "'I~ of •II
'"K,11r('J~
"t Encore
• Cncxi
""' Ftu•hed ~.) Sot s disease
•bnr
11 12 13
810 OrMOe CoMt DAILY PILOT!Ttulday. September 5, 1H5
fta)Cll)TIC( . MIJCll)TICf MUCll»TICE =.~·=-::...~:: ... A1n'-3!=,\:.~.=~ 1 :Hg~H y
MnT91MW.. PtCTmOUe• H•ll MOTaOP ~e:.~::..~ ~==~.,.. ~~:r"onir:::= Tc H A R l.. E s
111\m 8TATWT ..,._ 8TAW "*"C MIAMll Q~t Street from jlfMted to u'* Mid~ ment't .,.,,ovel ol Con· Wli.El..AN d ..,J!'! = ~.!.9. ~The =:: .. P**>N Ml ......,1~1~1llON C2-G-<Ol (Ouallt\ed Com-1n9 and uprHt their c:lltlon It ot U.. Permit "'wa c-...'-mpaasfl ,......,. --·-""""'Y ~ .. .-. Oletrlct ~tot 0t llGMlllt Uld *'544 wtlldl prohlt>l1• the .. 1y ...--......, 1ber . ~~Mtel~it.2437 8 UTH COAIT ~OPl'OMI com~ With Oii ,ro-~MdNeoatlveO.CW-.... ott>eetandwln.atan 1986 in Richland, = ~cA::.., C·2, ~~=~· Noffc:•i: M;.1:i.uv ctuct:'J::.;2.0 ICofnmunl.. ••Ion No. 14.25. e11.1ttlnggue>1lnuer-11outa-Wuhington. Tim wu ~ 0. lleltltta. 2437 Sent• Mt.~ ta7o.4 GJV(N ....... publle ~ L with Oll°':r~c:). .:~n~~': c:: ~=. ,~~y I araduate of Ed.lton
!Iden au .. t, ~'· c -a. LAYr•Dienledwr.M» WllbehatdbylMCttyCoun-TM propoeect a.one ctwnoe oflMClb'Clertl 2000M.in TM eub.19c1 Pf°'*11 1e Hlah School claal of co.ca MeM. CA tHe.3 H South ._ Stre91. Santa di Of the ~ °' Huntington w111 remove the (0) (au.JI. St,_ Hun11naion 8Mcfl looeted •t $972 W,,,_ Av-'72 And late; of Lon Ttile bullMM II Con• Ana. Celltomla 92704 8HGh, In tht Co1incll llild) deelgnetlon from the Celltoml• 824-..S • (714i en\19 et ..... llOUUlwMI GOt'· Be. h s ·1 g( e1uet«t by an lndMcluel Thi• bU.11ftMa ta oon· Chamb•r or the CIYlo ~. Tfie (O) wu OflO-53&-H27 "" of w"'* A~ tnd ac tale, c au o Mtl:NMI o Blttlllt• ducted ~ "' ~ C.Oter, ~~ton 8*11, INlly PitoeCI on the 1on1n9 o.tect. 8.c>tember 3 1945 SPflnOd• Street. ·1e. Tim is aurvived
Tl'lll lt•t~t .... filed LAUAA OtAHt! COi. VEA ., the "°"' Of ·'° P.M • or 10 ,..... ltlal MY oom. CfTY • "" HUNnMGT'OM A leQ .. 6etct4pllon .. on by his pare n u
wttti the County OWi! of Or· Thlt 1t9t«MM we. Mtd • '°°" ttier.aner .. poa-mer~ MeiOPment of the alACH, •r: Allot• M. 11 .. 1n tile o.c>ert~t of o.. Desmond J Wh ~ anoe County on July 30, wtth tl'le County Cleftl Of Or· Ible on Monday. the 11th day lit• be equeettWI Otttnt.tld. w..l!nnll. CltJ ca.ti Yeiopment ServlCee. · e INS 11ng9 County on Auguet 7, Of September. tM6, for the TM Pfopotld a.one~ Put>bNd Oranot COAlt A/I tnt.,•ted perton• ,,, Jr of Kennewick,
,.... 1taa IMP<IM of~ _.. remove that r.qu1,.. [)ally Piiot September 5. ln~ed 10 euencl Mid hear· Washington, and PublltMd Or.noe CoMt fa-llPPMI filed by Ment. Alt«n•tf¥tlY, the con-1eea Ing end exprH• th•lr Marjorie Whelan of
Delly Pilot Auguet 29. Sec>-Publllhed Oranot Cout JoM Thoma to the denlel dltlOne on the (0) mey bt Th-214 (191nlonl !of Of eigtlnst Mid Co M CA ~emt. 5. ta. 19, 1985 · o.11y Piiot Septembers. 12. by the PlannlnQ CorntnlMIOn modified to lllow • wider llC>PMI sta esa. .• Th-271 19. 2e. 1985 of~ CMnOe No. 4$-13, • r9l)Oe of 11_ on the Pfoe>-1 · t:unl'lef' tnformenon may Gr1lndmother, Ada -----------~===Th-2=:7:1 :'eq='*=' :by:the=:Cl;ty:~:::Hun=t:~ arty thM the 1.detlng (0/ PlRIC NOTICE be obtained trom thtl Olflot Whelan of Mission • permtia. Thie action wtl NO ...... _ of tl'lt City Clerk. 2000 M•l11 Viejo Ca . Brothers llloW tewer lend llMI then If .... a vr Street, Huntington 8ttch, • ·• • ttie (0) were cMltttd. 11\MlJC .. ANNO Ce1tfom1e, 92448 • (714) Desmond Wheland
TM City Council wffl e180 ZONI CHANGll •10 536-5227 and son Breu of Ken·
c:onelcllr Ntgetl'te Otcllf· NOTICE IS. HEAEBY DATED· September 3, newick Wast...•~d"''n'
S atlon 85-4e _,ng the GIVEN ll'lat I public i'IMflng 1985 • ,..,._..., •
YDNEY enYlronmentel lffec:f• of will bthtld bytheCltyCoun· CITY Of HUNTINGTON Donald K. Wheland
Mid ZOM ctlengt. ell ot the City of Huntington •IACH, •r: Allele M. and wife Pamela of
0 A llQel dttcrlptlon 11 on Beach, In th• Cou ncll Wtntwontl, City Cltftl Cleburne, Texas; Sia·
. MA.RR flll In the 0.-elopment Ser· Ch1mber ol the Civic Publllhed Ofange Cout J Wh l . , ¥icll Olpert~t Center, Huntington Bitch. ()elly Piiot September 5 ters, oan e an,
•............. All lnl.,.tld penon• 111 et the hour ot 1.30 P M .. or t98S · Do re en· W he I an Friday September a 1 Invited 10 ettend Mid ,,..,. u IOOtl tl'letefter u PONlbte Th·281 Street and husband
ARJES (March 21 -April 19): Focus on communication! trips, Ing end exprH• their ~Mond•Y t~th d•y of Robert ; She i I a
.Yis1ts, ability to enlarae personal ~orizoos. Hol!da~ spirit prevails. y~u ::::",,,.: ~"8!"~ pur=~i ~~ng1": Whelan, all of Costa
no longer are bound by re~tncuons. Populanty mcreascs, romantic a11on No. tMI. petition to change the zoo-Mesa . CA . HI s
involvement is featured. -furtl'lef' lnfonnatloh mey 1Pt dlllQn•llon from Rte--fin a·n c e e , Kim
TAUl(US (April lo.May 20): By cbec~ingdetails. b~ngjng source ~1f!'elnldc!:' ~C:: {~~~~n~:~ s~:: SAMPSON Perkins and daughter
material up to dat~. you enhance op~rturuty to increase income. Cycle Str..e.ci:runonaion 8-ch. tur• (RA). aoo s1ng1e11amtty Alberta F. Sampson, a Jennelle of Ke n ·
hlgh. you'll be at ngJ\l place at propitious moment Whal had been lost Cellfornl• 92e'4t • (714) Aeeldtnllel (RO to Com-resident of Newport newick. Washington. ..... red 536-5227 munlty Bullneu Dlatrlct on Be h p---.. n --w be h Id can now "" recove . . . . . . · property located on the ac ~· away n.vaary w e at
GEMINI (M~y 21-J.u.ne 20):. Emphasis ~n cerebral actJvmes, ~·~~= eouth aide of Center 0rtY1 September 4, 1985. M c Corm i ck s
change, travel. vanety, ability 1ogain through wnlten word. Member of a1ACH •r· Allele M edJecent to •lUltl~Hunt· Survived by her hus· Mortuary pt 25002
opposite sex d06 care will prove it. Virgo. Sagittarius and another ._....;..,cit, ca.ti ' lngton Ctnttr dev'lllopment band Ralph H · and Mui ton Parkway. ,...__ . . fi . • 1 Publlehtc:t Orengt Cout for thtl J>llrpoee of expeno-.. . La H lls Ca v1:0mini 1gurepromment y. . . Dally Pilot ~tembtr 5 lngtl'leparlllnQereL daughters, Edith guna 1 ... on
CANCER (June 21-July 22): What occurs beh~nd scene !S 1945 . · Thi City Councll will etso Wood and Julia Hay· Thursday, September
!mportant. will be.rev~led, you'!I benefil as result. Famtly i:nember.1s Tl'l-282 oonllder Ntgeuve Oeclat· woard, six grand· 5 at 7:30 P.M Church
involved, domesuc adjUStmeol 1s featured.. Go slow, be diplomatic, !!.'°"iro8S-45t UMQing1 tt~ tl'ltf children four great Services will be held
fi · rtaJC NOTlC[ -·" nm•n a • .....,,, o . , . . conserve unds and energies. . . . . . Mid tone Cl'lenge. grandchildren. Mem· at St. Kahans m ~EO O.uJY 23-Aug. 22): Romantic interlude lends spice, msp1rcs A ltQel dllcrlptlon 11 on orial services will be Mission Vie.JO, CA. at
creative acllvtty. Oaodest1ne arrangement IS f~turcd_. m~y an~wers tile In the Development Sef. held Fnday Sept.em· 9 A.M. Friday, Sep·
will be found in out-:<>~·way places. Lunar pos1uon btghhgbts wishes ~ 1=,':"~tons are ber 6, I lAM at Pacific tern ber 6 . Ca 11
that come true. Gemini plays role. . . Invited to •ttend Mid hear· View Memo r I a I 586-4440 for direc· VIRGO (Aug. 23-~pt. 22): Circumstances take su~den tum in Ing end 1xpre11 their Chapel. 3500 Pacific tions Bunel to follow
favor of career, business, prestige. Scenano highlights power, COMDl11C*AL. · ~~or °' 1:.'~~· ~ View Drive Newport at Accession Cem·
authority, m~ney a~d love. Y~u'll have ad~1ti<?nal pressure in ~~~~~SNOH~BY ,:;!uve ·~lereuon ~"o. Beach Ln · lieu 0 ( e~ry at El Toro, CA.
connection wt th mectanJ of deadh~e .. Bui you wtll wt~. . . GIVEN that• Pllbllc ~Ing ~5. Clowers the suggest Fnends may attend
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Finish rather than initiate project. wtltbtl*dbytheClty~ Further lntormetlon may memorial contribu· both services. Thurs-
L"!n.ar, numerical .cycle~ hi~light .travel, C<?mmun1cation, education, :.~~~he ~tty ,C::.Hug~":~~ ~,:'~';bi:,o;,i i::C, ~ tions to The American day and Friday. Con·
spmtuaJ valu.es,.d1sscm1nauon of 1nformat1on. You couJd get a green Chember 0r th• Civic Str•. Huntington e..cn. Cancer Society trabut1ons can be
hght for publishmg venlure. Center, Huntington Blectl, ce111om1a 92141 • (714) made to the Amencan
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress independence, creativity, et the l'loor ot 1:30 PM .• or 536-522!-BUSCH Cancer Society in
Wlllingness to review task at hand Lunar emphasis on health pets • toon tl'lerMltlr u P<>M-Dated. September 3· 1985 Harry G . Busch. age memory of Tam ' . · ' ' Ible on Monday the 18th dey CITY Ol1 HUNTINGTON 69 Passed away Sept ----· employment, people w~o rely upon your judgment and aCllons. Leo. o1 St91.nt>tt, 1945, tor ,,... HACH, •r: Allele M. 985 S ed b A.quanus persons play outstandmg roles. purpoee of conelderlng .,.. weotw0f1ft. City Cteftt 4,. 1 · urvav Y
SAGJTrillUS (Noy. 22-Dcc. 21): You're being pulled in more eppeal flied by CouncUmen Publlal'led Ore~ Cou1 wife, Harriett, of
than One di-ction Focus on j'oint efTo ...... clash of ideas security Jldt Kelty 10 the Planning D1!!."'5 Piiot September 5· Costa Mesa: sons. Jeff ·~ • I w , • • Commlaion'• epprovel of • ... { La M da T r home, marriage. Family member is moody, wants to talk but feels you requHt 10 c:onatruct • Th-283 °Full ara 8· om 0,
arc too distant. Correct the situation. 90,000 1quet1 loot, three-erton: ruce o
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Keep =t resolutions etory mlnl-wll'ehouM end Ptllt.IC NOTICE Huntington Beach.
conccrnmg work, recreation, diet, knowledge of tion. Travel is =-~:,g4:.:l:::'!if:'I: NOTICE Of daughters, Linda
part of picture, popularity increases, more demand w1 made upon property wtth the followlnQ "'9Ltc: HEAfttNG B0usch 0 ' Cos8 ta hMesa,:
Your time. Saoittarian plays paramount role. verlanc.s: (1) to lllow • P<lf· ~~TO e!lase use o
AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb. 18)· Good lunar aspect highlighlS tlonoftl'lereloc:atedbulldlng cC::::.a lrvme; brother Elmer
physical auracuon, ~ter frcCdom 'of thought and action. Someone ~~ ~~C::::0v!~ A""°VAL Of Busch .. Beaver Falls,
stands tall for you behind scenes. Know it, be confident, real~e you are M1btdl: 111d 121 to permit• CONDfTION •I PA, sister Millie notalone rlduc1lonlnpl1111erwldth Of~11 .. ~rw Germaux of Pll·
PISC.ES (F b 9 M h 20) E h I d ec:ti--tt to • lendlCaPed u r~•· tsburg PA Memorial e . I · arc : mp asis on an • property, bank ldJecent ,0 McFldden •1144 • · possibihtyofobtainingmineral rights. Do some personal investigating. Avenue, w11hi/I the M1(Ught NOTICE is HEREB Y services, ~t Sept. 7.
check small print. read material previously prohibited. Virgo Menutec1urlng) Oistnct on• GIVEN that• public htlerlng l IAM Pier~ Bro
Sagmanus persons play dominant roles. . ' ~.::;~~:,: l~ ::110~,~~ ~ ~~~~ Be I I Bro ad w a Y
lF SEPTEMBER US YOUR BIRTHDAY you have an affinity for enve approximately 2.200 BHcn. In the Council C:hapel, 110 Broad·
music, you enjoy art, luxury, and possibly have a sweet tooth. Many fHt •••• of Buch Chember of the Civic way, Costa Mesa
comment that your voice is unusual compellino and that you arc a Boulevard (7631 McFldden Center. HuntlnQt30on P~· Rev. Doug McKenzie I ~ · AYtnUt) 11 the l'IOllr 01 1. · °' of Harbo Christian naturaJ teacher. You are perceptive, 1ond of readmg, wnting and have Thi C.1y Council wrn 1190 u eoon tl'leteatter u poa.. . r more than common knowledge of literature. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio conelder Ntgetlve Oecler· 11>1eon Mond•y. the 1111h e11y Fellow hip, officaat·
persons play important roles in your life .. If single, you could marry this •Ion 85-25 UMUlng tne of .September. i94s. for the mg. ~r Busch had
year. If married, there might be an addition to family. =':0~~1•1 et1ec1a of ::::11~ :"N'::1~s1':'. ~;~e:..trus area for
PIERCEr BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Cremato1y
3500 Pacific View Drive
NewPort Beach
644-2700
HARB~·LAWN·
MT: OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crema1ory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540·5554
20 indicted for ...
international
coke smuggling
From 11.alf ud wire report•
Twenty people, including a 42-y~r-ol~ G~den Grove n~an, have
been named in a federal grand jury ind1ctmcnt, alleglna ~ey
participated in a cocaine smuuJingnng tha1 sttctched from the United
States to Mexico, Spain and South America.
T he operation flew approximately five tons of c~1ne mto
Arizona during a span of abou~ one yca.r P,nor to. Apnl I ~85_. the
mdictment said. It said the cocaine was distnbutcd 1n the D1stnot of
Columbia. California, Florida, Texas and Arizona. .
According to the indictment, unscaled Wednesday m Phoenix, the
ring was headed by John Thomas Drummond, 43. Phoenix; Juan
Ramon Matta-Ballesteros, 40, a citizen of Honduras; and Miguel Angel
Felill-Oallardo, 39, a citizen of Mexico.
Drummond 1s serving a seven-year prison sentence on a June 1984
conv.iction of 5clling 11 pounds of cocaine to federal agents, o~c1als
said. They said Matta-Ballesteros was arrested tn Cah, Colombia. in
April, and the whereabouts of Felix-Gallardo is unknown.
· The indictment charges that cocaine was flown from Colombia
through Mexico into the United Stales 1lOd unloaded 81 a dirt airstrip
oear Young, northeast of Phoenix. where 11 was put in10 vehicles and
dispersed throughout the United States. .
All 20 people named in the indictment were charged with
conseiracy to ii:nport cocaine into the United States and conspiracy to
dastnbutc cocaine. Matta-Ballesteros. Felix.Qatrardo and Drumlllond al o wen~
charged Wlth conducting a con1inuing cnminal enterpn~.
The indictment said the conspiracy lasted from the spring of l 983
to April 29, the date Matta-Ballesteros was arrested.
It alleged members of the ring plotted to take their profits out of the
United States and later to reinvest it in the United States. The
indictment alleges numerous incidents in which the defendants
allegedly brought millions of dollars into 1he United States, deposillng
some of the cash in savings accounts and moving spme of It to
Switzerland.
Besides John Drummond. 1he indictment named three other
Phoenix residents: Andrea ~ Drummond, 21 ; Jackie R. Hunt, 48;
and James L. Hunt, 60. It also named five Galifomia residents: Robert
G. Krogslund, 42, of Garden Grove; and James Monte Earles. 25;
Jeffrey Blanchette, 20; Paula J. Balcer, 19; and f.dward Blancheue. 20,
all of Winchester. All w~re charged with Possession of cocaine with
intent to distribute.
Four Mexican ci11zcns were named: Tomas Valles.Corral, 38;
Mardoqueo Alfaro-Margarino. 53; Hugo DcVere, 47; and V1c1or
Manuel Heredia-Armendarez, 43. Their hometowns were listed as
unknown.
Also named were three citizens of Colombia: Carlos A. Hoyos. 31.
Jose C. Melo, 27; and Nancy Vasquez de Matta, 40.
The indictment also charged two "John Does" Wlth being pilots
for the drug ring.
U.S. Atlomey for Anzona Stephen McNamee said the indictment
resulted from a two-year investigation conducted by 1he U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration and authorities an Arizona, California,
Mexico, Colombia. Spain and other junsdictions.
Much of the l(lvestigation was conducted under the coordination
of the Organized Conic Drug Enforcement Task Force. created m 1982
by President Reagan. McNamee said.
Raid nets 220 pounds of cocaine
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A narcotics raid in the San Fernando
Valley yielded 220 pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $62.5
million, but no arrests. Detectives were searching for the people who brought the drugs
into the Van Nuys area, police Lt. E.A. Schiller said Wednesday.
The amount of cocaine was the third largest ever seized by Los
Angeles police.
Because of the continuing investigauon. police Wlthheld the
address where the search warrant was scNed.
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IEW
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Corner 01 Broadway & 11t St. CIOMd Sundays
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Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & lire Depts.
C-Ompebltve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
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O RANG E COlJN J V C ALIF ORNIA THURSDAY ~f PHMBfR '>. 1<t8!'l :i>S CENTS
W ·Or -erson a
• 1
t. .or to ose
Coast
The neighborhood
around Laguna Beach
High School may get ad-
ditional parking spaces to
make up for those which
wlll be lost because of
. swimming pool construc-
tion./ AS
California
Theodore Streleskl, who
bludgeoned his Stant ord
University professor to
death In 1978, ls slated to
be freed from state prison
on Sunday./ A4
Boating
A proposed bill that
would place a user-fee on
boats has Infuriated own-
ers./ AS
Sports
The Rams put the ball In
Eric 01ckerson's court by
a change in posture./81
Entertainment
Skylarking at eunaet
---Q' Ford Aerospace workers to be notified
Friday; company pledges its support
By SUSAN HOWLE'M'
OllMO...., ..... ewt
About 600 Ford Ae rospace &
Communicauons Corp workers will
lose their JObs Friday in the wake of
Ford to help workers find
new jobs. See Page 85.
the federal dec1s1on to scrap the SI 8
billion Sgt York battlt gun project
Regional spokesman Donald
Flamm said about 600 of the 1.900
Orange Count) employees involved
~1th the anti-aircraft defen~ prOJCCt
will be laid olTaccording to scn1onty.
Tile em ployec!> affected work out of
the Newport Beach and Irvine
branches of Ford Aerospace and us
te~t site in San Juan Capistrano
Flamm said .
But the compan)' 1s malong an
effort to support those workers who
ha\e de,oted )cars to the immense
(Pleue 11ee CANCELED/A2)
Vote expected
on selling of ·
Laguna school
Aliso site planned
for senior citizen
housing, city park
By LISA MAHONEY
Of_O....,,.... .....
The Laguna Beach school board 1s
ex~cted to vote tonight on the ..ale: of
the former Aliso Elementary '>chuol
m South Laguna ·
for de' elopment a\ a senior housing
pro1ect and community park
School board members\ oted more
than a .. ear ago to sell the ~hool to the
count' 1Ah1ch will tum about halfthe
propcrt) over to Nauonal Church
Re!i1dences so It can build 7 I low-
1ncome !>Cnior housing unns But
complicated negouauons O\er the
term'i of the sale ha' e kept the deal on
a roller coaster ot un~rtatnt\ Costa Mesa's second an-
nual Arts on the Green
wlll showcase a variety of
performers and displays
Sunday./A10 You.neaten enjo~ the nearly deaerted
beach are allhouetteCl agalnat a aetting aun
at the M Street llf eguard tower near the
Balboa Pier ln Newport Beach.
If the maJOnt) of the board agrees
the 6.6-acre school sue will be turned
O\er 10 Orange Count) and National
Church Residences of Laguna Bea1.h
Nattonal Church Residence\ of
Laguna BeaLh "'h1ch 1s made up of
St \.ta11 ·s Church and "lat1on.a .
Church Rc<>idenccs of Ohio. a non-
profit housing develo~r. must bru.k
ground on the o;cn1or housing project
(Plea.e eee SCHOOL/ A2)
INDEX
Boating
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
AS
B4
A3
BS-6
B7-9
B4
89
B10
Soffer sues Mesa, over arrest .
The suit e'olved from Soffer"s
arrest Sept. 4. 1984 after he was
confronted by code enforcement of-
ficer'> Sandi Rose and David Wilson
while leaving a Cit) Council meeting
School shut,
but funding
fracas rages
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A9-10
B10
A9
A6
A3
B9-10
81-3
A10
A2
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of!M.,.., ...... ...,
Costa Mesa gadfly Sid Soffer filed
suit th is week against city and police
officials. cla1m1ng his civil rights were
violated when he was arrested last
September as pan ofa longtime feud
over the old cars parked 1llegally 1n hi s
front yard.
The federal suit was filed Tuesday
1n U.S. Distn ct Court. nearly one year
to the day after Soffer was arrested for
refusing to show 1dent11icat1on to city
code enforcement officers.
Soffer, a candidate for City Council
at the time of the incident. accused
Man felled by cops
in robbery case dies
By STEVE MARBLE Of_.,..,....,., ....
A 62-year-old man who was felled
in a hail of police bullets late Friday
died early today at a Santa Ana
trauma center.
James C. Ballentyne was hit at least
fi ve times by pplice gunfire after the
he reportedly pulled out a loaded .45-
caliber pistol while trying to make a
getaway after' allegedly robbing the
Crocker Bank branch near John
Wayne Airport. according to
authorities.
Ballentyne never regained con-
sciousness and was pronounced dead
today at 6 a.m .. according to a nursing
supervisor at Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana.
A spokesman for the state Depart-
ment of Corrections said Ballentyne
had never been in stale pnson and
local authonues s.a1d they are not
certain why the 62-year-old man
allegedly staged the robbery after he
left home Friday, telling his wife he
was going to a meeting.
Ballentyne walked mto the bank
branch at Douglas Plaza. 19000
MacArthur Blvd., about 4 p.m. and
handed an empty briefca~ to a teller.
(Pleue Me WOUm>ltD/ A~
pohce of false arrest. false 1mpnson-
ment, antent1onally 1nf11cling emo-
tional distress. denying him due
process and -moreover -trying to
botch his chances for election.
The 'eteran council watcher lost
has bid to move from the audience; to
the counc1I dais, gamenng only I .C/39
votes and finishing last out of 11
candidates an the November 1984
balloting.
Re presenting himself. Soffer
charged in the lawsuit that police and
code enforcement officers were con-
unuang an alleged harassment cam-
paign to keep him from '"speaking out
against cuy fathers."
HB executive leaves city hall
to help run West Hollywood
By ROBERT BARKER OflM.,..,,... .....
Jen Chenelle. an ue<:ullve assis-
tant m Hunt1ogton Beach, 1s de-
scrt1na ranks after I 0 r.ean in Hunt·
inaton Beach City Hal .
She's headma for a chanae of
scenery -boy, what a chanae of
scenery.
Chenclle helped look after com-
plaints from citrzens about such
thinas u ruts in roads around railroad
tracks and the ant1csofsrnaJl..airplanc .
pilots at Meadowlark Airport.
Arnona a host of other duties. she also
• wu rt"Spons1blc for puttinf toaether
aacndas for the City Counct meet1nas
every other Monday ni.aht
he's jUSl aetcplcd a new po~1tion
as -.s1stant city manaacr and dn'ClCtor
of administrative 1erviccs th West
Ro BERT
BARKER
PlOPl f IN THE NEW S
Hollywood, a city formed 1n lut
November's elections.
West Hollywood, u may be re-
c.lied, is the home of a lot of
homosexuals who compnse about a
third of the city's populalion of 1bou1
36,000, accord1nJ to officials
And, as one m1aht expect, 1n its fir.t
few mo11ths of cxlstcnoc Wc~t HolJy-
wood has come 1n for its share of
attention. A squabble between tht"
lesbian former mayor and the p y "ice
mayor over wMn the v1Ct" mayor
should lJlke up the p vcl has bt't>n
widely reported in newspapers and on
tclcvmon.
The dispute was blown out of
proportiO.!?J accord1n1 to public 1nfor-
mat1on omctr Helen Oo , he $0\td
the quam:I was little mott than a
misunderst.andina ovc-r a ··,entlc-
pcrson 's a,arttmcnt"
City Counctl membcn -three of
fivt are homMCltuals -also have
recently approved an ordinance
proh1b1tin1 discrlminat1on apinst
V1C:tams of AIDS (acquired immune
d1fi 1cncy syndrome).
One is prompted to wonder how
, ......... &X.SC/ A2)
I
Rose and Wilson were a1tcmpt1ng
to serve Soffer w11h a c1ta 11on for
illegally stonng his 194 7 and 1965
( adallacs as well as a l 941! f ord 1n tht•
front yard of h1<; .\rbor ~tree1 home.
1. 1olat1ons of a Cit) ordinance
Rose said. 1n earlier inten1e~1..
that ~ffer had warned Cit) offit·er<;1n
sta) off his propert}. 1.0 the" at-
tempted to lOntact ham at the council
meeting
offer 53. 1<; IACll kno'An for h1\
nearly ~nect attendance at Costa
Mesa Planning Comm1ss1on and (It}
Council meetings evel) week for the
last three 'vears
'\ ruc.k.us occurred ~hen ~oOt>r
refused to 'ihoQ. Rose hi'~ 1dcnt11i-
Lataon
According to the ~u11. ~offer argul·d
tht• police officers as ~ell 3'> the uxJe
enforcement ~orkcr\ kncv. ~ho he
~as and didn't net>d tn ">el' hi\
dn"er"shrense. v.h1lh hl• ~asn t lJr
ning an..,"'a}
Stopped t~ ice h\ Otlicer I >un
\.tac Donald "h1le attemp11ng 10 ~Jlt..
a""a' 5ofler ~as lindll\ booh·d 1nl1
. (Pleue see MESA/A2)
8) ROBERT BARKER
1 hl' enterr11 "n~ pupil\ Jl Aurt..l·
Elementan '-l h11111 ra:\l"d ,1hout
$2~ •lfl(I tn •I ' 'l\4-.; \l"Jr for
\pt."l IJ \1.hoo I r •ll\ IS
Thn v.en1 .I • •r t< dour 1n theH
Hun11ng wn &·d1.h nt'lllhhorht11xi in
Dt"u~mtx-r ..elling l h mtmJ'-1.andlr'
fhl"' 11p("r.ih.'d a pumpl>.in pa11.h a1
Hallnv.l'l'n .inJ 'old f .t\ll'r E-&Ll' in lhl·
(Pleaae ace FUND/A2)
Hodel hopes oil agreement
can be revised by Octo her
Newport's demons trators in Mercede
'represent honest. deeply felt position ·
From staff a.nd wire reports
WASHl:-.f(,TO:-.: -lntenm 'x·t.·
retan-Donald P Hodd ~•d \\ cdnes-
' da) 1i 1s a good thing hl· ""'tree lrom
local veto'" an dec1d1ng ho~ much
add1t1onal 011 dnl11ng10 alln'A ofT the
Cali fornia coa\t though he ded1ned
to call Cahforn1a oppo\1t1on par-
ochial
Hodel. hack from a month l11n)!
tourofthc We<>t that 1nl ludl"d 11 dJ''
nt public meetings tn coa\t.il .om
mun1t1es on the Que,tmn ot dnll1nf.
said he ho~d lo iwr,uadc lhl
Cahfom1a congres,.1onal del1:(1.Jt111n
h' the end ofthl" month 10rr'1\t' th1
1entall'e dnlhng agreement lht' •
reached on Jul\ 16
Thal lentatl' e a~\ord a1mnl .it
cn,ltr 11 J l1,ntrcn lf'· th.ii ha!i \l·1.·n
< 1ln~fl'\\ ampo<.l' han,on nl'v. dnlling
,,, ~· u1.h 0 1 ( ahh•rn1a l11r the pa'>I
'ear' dc<,qmatt"J I '1 1 nine-
'4JJrl" m1lr tr.ill 1' Im f)<l\\lhle nil
1 'rlorat1\•n \I\ 111 1h1· n1ne-"-Q uarc-
''11ll' tra1 l'> Ml lot..ill'd 1>f thl· tnast of
lrange <. ount'
The re't nt lht' ti .l"o tra\I\ 1.1n ered
"' the l 1'ngn·\\1110al .ic lion<, "ould ~
lo<,,ed untll lht• 'ear ~000
Thl' 11tl intlu\lr. 11h1ectt•d 1ha1 there
v.a\ nut lit..d' 111 he muLh oil in tht"
''>t trall<i .1nd Hodel ..aid dunng h1~
(Plea.e eee HOD£L/ A:ll J
That steady drizzle
expeCted. to fizzle
Jett Cbeaelle
'
By Sl'SAN HOWLETT
Ot_DeltJ ....... 1111
Record rain tall \In th<' c ">range
Cc>a'\I dunng tht" mght ·" '''P\'1.I~ 10
ea~ up toda,. ~atht"r official\
rt ported
The ~1lverndo ( amon MC'& caught
moSl of th' dnnle la't night. "-tfh "IQ
mche, reported. 1cu1rding to Orange
Count Environment. I \1anaaemC'nt
Agent)' spokesman Fmmctt f ranl ·
hn.
R&1nfall dunna the past 14 hour\
mcasurtd 1~ 1n<'h in ~ta .i\na 08
inch 1n Newport Beach and Hun1-
1n1ton Beach and 24 inch 1n F.I Toro
DaStd on the n-\Car cumulative
averaae of ff' inch. the overall count)'
ra1n(all 1, up 01 inch thls ~n
Franlrhn said ..\n ._ua 15 rainstorm
la\t )e.arcrtM~ the first rainfall of the
1984 ~son. he said
'J11onal \\ cathC'r ~n Ill' \pt1l>.r
mJn llill Hoffer ~1d it "'111 tX"' mo1,1
l k.H ton1&ht and tomnrro"' "-llh 1
touch of rain dotting tht" rnunl\ \ J
percent chancC' of m<'B\\H.i~
\hOW('I'\ IS forC\:3\t
HoOh said the." 1. urrcnt IA-t"t ~ ruthr1
come, from a cumulai1' t" < lt,111l l11m1
v.hu;h d1stnl:\utc'\ rain \ptl0hl1~Jlh
"'Thn mean' that \OU rnuld 11.l'I ra 1
1n your hi k\ar,I ~hen '""' n<'t~bbor'~ yard will ~ dn ·· I h1f1er \lltd
trat1form cloud d11ipc~ rain 111 t
more uniform v.a) ht \atd
The uddcn 'ihov.t'.'I'"\ h1H f'lN!I
t reatcdbyalowp""c; urt',~\tcm w ai
the nrthwc!>t that'., mO\ 1na ,10\11!\
ca"ward Hofler '31d
<>Bn&e C ounh l&n e\~ 1 'hghtl\
wanner <la)'\ 'A llh tcm~r11tul1'\ In*
mid 70's thmuK)l fnda' ttoOer \&JC1
Ovem1&.hl lmo1.s will ht S to 64
dqrttc;, ~ ..aid
I
•
Ii.
FUND FLAP AT CLOSED SCHOOL •••
ham Al
SJ>rina ti.me.. • With o&her cvenu JUCb u candy
aJct. car wubet aod roller muns
penies_ t~ poured money into \he
school's Pa.rent Teacher Orpnaz;a-
Cioo (PTO) budacl that 6Danced
1pccial school activities not provided
by the dJstrict.
But despite their etfon, thJnas
haven't turned out well for Burke. District officials voted to close the
ecbool earlier in the year as i oost-
savi!-'P. measure. And. as it turns 9ut,
\he kids did too aood a job raisina
money. They iaised so much that the
PTO.couldn•t spend it all last year.
Now adults are quarreling over how
lt\e surplus of more than $8,000
should be spent. ~ In March, the Burke PTO's board
of directors voted to send the money
io the new schools where the Burke
ftudents were being transferred.
ttawes Schools was to get $6,000:
Eader School, $1 ,700 and Moffett
School, $400.
They stipulated that the money
should go for new acti vi tics -not to
programs already provided by tbe
schools.
But nearly six months after that
decision. the checks still haven't been
tumedover. Sevctll former Burke PTO board
memben are blamina PTO Pmidcnt
E.d Zschoche for the delay. They
claim he's tb.._tcrung school bar·
mony by bit-aJleacd abru.iveoeaa and
his alleged lack of tnlst of the three
parent teacher orpnbatioos where
the money is intended to JO.
But Zschoche blames PTO lfOUJ>S
at Eader, HAwcs and Moffett for
drluina their heels. Zschoche, who
orpnized a student boycott at Burke
last sprins to protest the closure a.nd
whose aroup launched an unsuo-
cessful lawsuit ap.inst trustees and
who currently is push.in& a recal1 bid
apinst board memben R.arcn Q•Bnc
and Gary Nelson, says the other
PTOs are refusing to come up with
new ideas for the use of the money.
But fonner Burke board members
declare that Zschoche has taken it
upon himself to add new strinp that'
make s~nding the money vi.rt~lly
imposstble.
He's demanding that the-orpnit.a·
tion si&Jl contracts proIJlisiDJ not to
spend the money fonny activit).'. that
has been provided to the pupils by
any funding source in the last three
years or that is provided by the
WOUNDED SUSPECT DIES •••
Jl'romAl •
who was ordered to fiJJ it with ·eash,
police alleged.
The man apparently remained in ~c bank for nearly 20 minutes before
taking the ban.k's vice-president
hostage and walking outside. Police
~id the briefcase was stuffed with
'$40,000.
Ballentyne may have been unaware
that police officers bad surrounded
Lbe bank while he lingered inside,
authorities said. Police said Ballen-
tyne pulled out a weapon and refused
to toss the gun to the ground.
A patrolman and two detectives
opened fire, police said. Sgt. Richard
Bowman said BaUentyne WIJ hit at
least five times although one officer
said the man may have been shot as
many as 12 times.
The shootins is being invqtiaatcd
by the Orange County Distflct At-
torney's office. Boyd Underwood. the
deputy district attorney assianed Lo
the case, could not ~ reached for
comment on his investiption.
diatrict at any scbooJ durina the
com.int school year.
Hawes PTO President Berta
Rod&ers sajd those conditions make
it so that the money can't be spent for
newcomputcnorcq_~pment or other
school p~s and th&t she's refus-ina to qn the 0001.act.1
Zscboohe said be's amued there's
such a fuss. "I'd be embarrassed if J
were them," he said. "All they have to
do is come up with a new and creative
pr()jtlm.'"
Zschcocbe said bis board tw
attached the conditions so that PTO
fund-raisers won't sit b&ok and use
the Burke money for projects without
raisioa their own funds.
The checks for the three schools are
beina lcopt in ao intemt·bcarina
ac:cOunt at Downey Sa~ &. Loan,
be said. If the dispute isn t resolved
and if the Burke PTO disbands, the
money can be allocated to a non-
profit, tax-exempt organization, such
as the Huntington Beach Central
Lib~ be said. .
Man{yn Merz, a former Burke PTO
board member, said if the money isn't
turned over to the schools by Oct. 151 she'll contact the IRS. It woulo
allegedly constitute a tax fraud. she
said., in that the fun.ds are not spent for
the youngsters' use as intended.
Kids abandoned
a t LAX cla imed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two
pre1ebool..qe sisters wearing Snoopy
T-shirts apparently were abandoned
at Los Aneclea International Airport
for more than 15 hours. but their
arandmother later called and claimed
them, police said.
The children were tint seen just
before midniPt Tuesday by a clean-ina woman.
'SCHOOL $1TE SALE GOES TO VOTE •••
From Al
it has named Aliso Vista by Sept. 30
f>r lose $3.8 million in promised
federal funding.
Also at risk is $I 0 million in rental
assistance for low-income elderly
people, said Reed Aory. the project
consuJtant.
Intense negotiations between Aory
and county and school district of-
ficiaJs has resulted in an option
agreement that appears to satisfy
everyone's needs.
The complicated agreement wtll
·allow the parties to close escrow
within fi ve days of the church groups'
deHvering payment guarantees to the
school district. ·
In return, the school district will
sell the school site for $2.625 million
-or $75,000 less than was antici-
pated a year ago.
In addition, clhe school district _:.if
the U.S. Department of Housina and
Urban Development agrees -will
have an option to buy back the school
site on Wesley Drive after 55 years.
Project sponsors intend to
purchase the property with $1. 3
million in HUD funds, a $900,000
promissory note and Jetter of credit
from the Stein-Brief Group and a
$410,000 warrant from Orange Coun-
ty.
The county plans to eventually
build Lquna Overlook Parle on its
half of the school site. Because it is a
public .,ency, the county received
tint crack at the surplus school
property. Its cooperation bu enabled
the senior housina project to be
located there.
Stein-Brief is involved in the
purchase only because it is buyi~ the
project's aft'ordable ~credits so the firm will not have provide low
or moderate-income ousina at its
Monarch Beach developcpent.
The school board mceta at 7:30
p.m. in the district ofticcs., jSO
BJumont St.
HODEL REPORTS ON COAST TOUR •••
From A l
tour that It appeared the wrong 150
• tracts had been selected.
In an interview Wednesday with
reporters, Hodel was asked if, in light
of news reports that some anti-
drilling demonstrators arrived at a
Newport Beach rally by Mercedes.
Californians were being parochial in
their opposition.
Hodel observed that those reports
· had omitted to say the cars in
q uestion were chauffeured. A charac-
terization of California opposition as
parochial seems derogatory, Hodel
said, adding, ... I don't want to say
something that is interpreted to be
pejorative about the people who are
representing a very deeply, honestly
felt position."
He continued, "The Congress was
wise 1n 1978 ... in recognizing that the
decision ought to be made by some-
one who bad to listen and try to take
into account all these things but
ultimately had to be free from local
veto.
The 1978 law requires the secretary
to try to spread the burdens and
benefits of offshore drimn, around all
coasts. Texas and Louis1ana mem-
bers of C.ongrcss, whose states have
the buJJc of offshore production now,
have pointed out those provisions
apin and again in congr~ssionaJ
discussions of the subject.
).llced "what went 'Wrong," Hodel
said, "J don't trunk anything went
wron~" since the agreement was
de.scnbed all along as tentative.
During the negotiations, depart-
ment specialists designated 210
promising tracts, but only 20 to 40 of
those wound up in the final package,
and it took six weeks to get detailed
information on the 150, be said.
Part of the reason for that long
peri~ was that oil companies were
reluctant lo provide specific data on
tracts because "we can't protect It,"
the secretary said.
The next opportunity to re-impose
a driUing moratorium by members of
the House will come toward the end
of the month with a vote on a
continuing resolution to keep the
government financed. Hodel said
tbat would be the deadline for a
revised 88J"eement, but be noted that
even if tliere is no agreement, offer-
ings off California coul~ not be put on
the leasing schedule before the ador.
ti on of the next leasing plan in 198 .
Hodel already has pledged not to
allow drilling off eight particularly
beautiful or environmental spots,
including Big Sur, but he said be did
not believe such prohibitions should
be enacted into law because of the
j>ossibility of technological change,
such as a drilling "submarine that
doesn•t leak" or comple tely
submerged drilling rigs.
EXEC TAKES WEST HOLLYWOOD POST •••
Unatrtna llhOWltl IPrinkled a cool South9tn California ..,1y todly b< ek1ee will ~In a prelude to eunny and warmer weether Friday, Mid.
In tril co.etll arMa, tht cool ..ath9t pattern merked by
night and morning cloud• wu predicted to continue through tht
weekend. Lowe tonight of a& to es ww• torec:ut, wtth high• Frtday In the 1'0..
AtongthtOrangeCout ltwlll bt felr tonlaht and Friday, but
aome night and morning cloud• mainly aoutli. War"*" Friday.
tilgl\9 Frlday In 70.. Lowt tO{llght 55 to 65.
From Point Conception to tht Mexican Border -Inner
waterti Light variable wind• night and morning hour• becoming I
aouttlweettoweet 10to 15knottwlth 1toSfootwtndwa~lntht 1 1 aft•noon· and evening houra tonight and Friday. Southweet ., Q" Oeo
9"11 1 to 3 feet. Pat\Jy cloudy through Friday morning •~mo••~lu•I'~ becoming fair In tht afternoon. ,
U.S . Tempe
' t:i=. "~ .. ... ::;:rie lwh ....... .._. ..
: ~ Mplilo&t Peul ~
:: ;~ *-Ol'IMM
' 82 75 N9w YCWll Ill 1t Norlolk, Va..
92 71 OllllltlolM Clry .. .,, OmeN 0!1endo
74 $3 ~· 82 $3 "'-'IX eo ee
• "' 73 ~*"~·-n se ,..,.,lencf.t....
83 1' PortteNS,Or
91 M PtcMdenot ;: ~ ="City
91 71 ::::.,_,
78 70 8t LOUii
:: ~ St ,...._Temc>e
97 51 a.it LAk• City
100 7t Sen MlonlO tf 70 8M Juen,P.R. ....,..
82 51 ~
.. 72 ~ 16 ft~
1' 17 Topelle H II TilOeCWI
51 341 T ullil 1t 51 W-'*191on : ;~ ~
12 68 wa....,.,..
91 .. ~~ ~ Bztended t2 74
93 ..
.. 74
90 70
81 46 ., 72
90
... 87 ---
: fi ~Q ~~::~::-•a.,.
~ ~ <.~· "t'~ Ra1r rt.,11 ('~ S"'o"" Occ•uoea ~ ~·~·" • "' • ~ J
82 41 91 72
.. 72
81 71
" 74 101 79 e2 ee
... 72
82 73
M 70 .... 95 IO 71 92
.. 72
90 ..
18 se ., 53
M 70 ea 15
90 n
17 6t
ti IO 90 70
.. 58 t2 .,.
71 ..
.. 10
• 73 to •
IOI IO
" 73 101 11 .. 71
-...
Calif. Tempe :::::~':i. ~~ ::
H1011,llow, '°' 24 noure IMlnQ a111 _r.noe __ v_a1i.y ______ 70_42_1 i:.~ ~ ~ Tldea
l"-'o 80 9.4 TODAY t::-• :: : S..:iond h!Qll 1. top m. • 7 o..:::r-' 79 92 8-cond IOw •·•7 p,m 1.8
PMO 11ot11w tie 58 -•y ...., ...,.. .. .. ~--.. Aadwood City 75 80 Flt'll hlOll 3: 16 a.m S--eo 80 l'lrft IOw 9, 19 a.m 2.9
2.8
4.8
I.II
...,_ 72 54 Secotld high 2:01 pm a.n oi.oo 73 ee Second tow 10:43 p.m.
Sen l'rmncieoo 10 81 9trt1a 8at0ata 71 92 Sun Mii today 11 7: 14 p.m , r-Frl<ley lt0Clll10n 81 67 81 8:30 a.m. and Mfe IQeln at 7:24 p.m.
Hlgll, low fOt 2• llOunl 91'1<11ng et 5 p.m. Moon rte. today at 10:31 p,m • MU
..,.._ 80 81 Fr1<11Y at 12:17 p.m. and rte. otgajn 11
..._,. 72 &2 11:11' p.m. .
.. .. 02 37 --------.,..--.... 73 47 =.. :: :: Surf Report l.Olll ....... 71 93 ~ 82 67
Mof1nMI 71 69
....... .. 68
~e.cti 72 §2 °""*'° 70 lJIO ~ ee se ..._... 14 58 ten lernerOlno 70 llO
.., ca.blW 7 • 58 ..,,,_ 78 58
t.lteAN 72 80
LOCATION
Huntington 8Mcll
Ar-,,.tly. Newport
40!11 Street, Newport
22nd Str .. t, N.-pon
Balboa Wedge t..oun• 8MCll SanC*-ite
w•t•tamp:&a
Swell direction: eoulh-
-'
Im IHAN 1-3 ,.,,
2·3 fair
2·3 felt 2-3 ,.,,
1-2 l)OOr
1·2 poor
1-3 -
MESA SUED BY EX-CANDIDATE ...
Prom Al
Costa Mesa City Jail and released on
$100 bail. He was later convicted on
three counts of illcgall~ storing the
non-workina cars, ~nd eventually
fined $300.
Still, Soffer has refused to move the
jalopies from bis pr.operty1 forcing_the
city to file 30 more mfracttons ap!J)St
the political watchd<J for continwna-
to ianore Costa Mesa s storage laws.
Soffer apparently retaliated with
the federal lawsuit. naming the city,
Police Chief Roaer Neth and code
enforocment officers Rose and
Wilson as defendants. Also named were police officer MacDonald and Sst. John White, both now retired, as
well as 30 unidentified police and city
supervison. ...
Soffer is seeking $20,000 in general
damages and $20,000 in punitive
damqes from each defendant, as well
as legal fees and any other compensa-
tion levied by the oourt.
Jt isn't the first time Soffer has
made a federal cue out of the city
effort to. drive the rundown can off
bis property. Jn late 1978. he sued
Costa Mesa in U.S. District court for
towing three Cadillacs from his
property after neighbors complained
that they were eyesores.
Soffer lost.
Ex-movie actres s J ane Frazee dead
From a&aff ud w'lie ...,.111
Former dancer and film star Jane
Frazee has died of complications after
a series ofstrokes, relatives say.
Her sister, Ruth Kruo.a of New-
port Beach, said Tuesday the 69-year·
old frJZCC died last fnday of pn~u
monia at Flapbip Convalescent
Center.
Frazee and her sister spent sevcraJ
years touring the United States with
ther song and danee routine in the
1930s. When the sister married and
quit show business in 1940. Frazee
turned to the Hollywood · movie
industry.
Her film credits included .. Melody
Ranch," "Hellzapoppin," "When
Johnny Comes Marchin' Home" and
"Calendar Girl."
After leaving show business, the
native of Duluth, Minn.: sold rcaJ
estate in Los Angeles and Orange
counties. ··
CANCELED GUN HALTS LOCAL JOBS •••
From A l
contract by holding a job fair and on the Sgt. York concluded that the project."
seminars on interviewing skills. weapon did not measure up to Army But the workers received the of-
Flamm said. specifications and the growing needs ficial stop-work order over the Labor
of the military. Day weekend, leaving them in a state Twenty-three major corporations A seminar on interview skills was ofuncenainty.
will part1cipate in a job fair at the conducted Wednesday at the New-Some of the employees affected by
Ford Aerosp. ace plant in Newport port Beach branch of Ford Aerospace Weinberger's decision found out that
Beach Saturday. Flamm said. by the consulting firm of Coil, they may be laid off by listening to
"We're trying to do everything Ballback & Slater, Aarnm said. The news accounts of the defense sec-
possible to ease the burden of these seminars will continue next week to retary's immediate cancellation oflhe
people and help them to find jobs as help the employees in their job project on the radio as they drove to
soon as possible," Flamm said. search, he added. work last Tuesday.
Personnel representatives from Theprojectwascanceledafter64of They said they were sjmply in a
three divisions of Northrop Corp., . the guns were delivered, Aamm said. state of shock after the announcement
three divisons of Litton, three The government originally ordered by corporate officials, but said they
divisions of TRW, Magnavox, 146. The weapon was named after would remain on the job until they
Honeywell, McDonnell Douglas, World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York. were told otherwise.
Aerojet-General Corp., Lockheed and consists of two 40mm chassis Corporate heads conducted meet-
Corp. and Parker-Hannifin will be linked to a computer and radar, ings at the three branches and test site
amons those present at the day-long Aamm said. in Orange County last Tuesday to
job fair. Ford Motor Co. Chairman Donald mform the workers of the situation.
From Al
Chenelle Wiil tit 10to such surround-
ings.
Not so su~risingly, she declares
that her JOb will offer a big challenge
-but not for the reasons one might
ex peel.
"There wi ll not be a lot of inter-E. Petersen sent a memorandum to However. many of them were not
vicwin~ because of the number of supervisina officials at the Newport pleased by the fact that heard the news
people,· Aamm said. He said the Beach plant last Thursday to convey of their Possible unemployment over ranking position. according to City haven for homosexuals, Blauman participating representatives from his concern for the workers affected the radio, and said that they should
Manager Paul Blauman. bceause she surmises, because they WCTen't the various corporations will be by the cancellation. have been told prior to Weinberger's
knows her way around city hall and hassled by the Los Angeles Police takiDJ resumes at the job fair and will "We sympathize with the concerns public announcement.
bas carved out a reputation in Department. conduct interviews later. that all of you must have at this time," The Army announcement ended
Huntington Beach of being people-A sizable Jewish population and The layoffs come on the heels of the the memo said, "J ask that you the suspense for the workers rcgard-
Flat out, she d1sm1sses the
homO'lexual asP!7,l. "h doesn't affect
me, .. she said. · All comm unities have
special mterests, special groups and
spet1al needs and issues. City govern-
ments have to respond to those.
orlented and of having good rela-the movie and entertainment indus.-decision last Tuesday by Defense convey these thoughts to your Ford ing the life of the project, but 1t
tions. She's aJso a team player, he try made the community more ac-Secretary Caspar Weinberger to Aerospace team and especiaJly to remains uncertain which ones will get
said. ccpting of gays, he said. cancel the project. Independent tests those directly involved in the DIV AD their walking papers Friday.
"She has a strong character," West Hollywood council officials '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiialiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii&liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Blauman said. "She's soft on the have recently designated October as 'f
outside but firm on the inside." AIDS awareness month. They've
"There will be a challenge, but it w~ll be in working on the ground floor
(of the formation) of a new city."
Chenclle, a 37 year-old Californian
who hold.s a master's degree m public
administration from Cal State Long
aeach. will be the second in com-
mand when she stans her new job
Sept. 11 . Other department heads
start their jobs about the same ti me.
Chenelle was chosen for the high-
Just Call
642-6086
The community in which Chenelle allocated money to disseminate in-
will be working, Blauman said, is formation about the disease at public
very liberal and socially conccmed..lt fonimnnd home workshops ..
has a large populatton of senior According to medical sources.
citizens and young, si ngle men. AIDS cripples the body's immune
Historically, the gay commuruty system, leaving its victim vulnerable
bas been deni~tcd, so the town is to infections and other diseases.
especially scns1tive to human rights • including cancers.
and fair treatment, be said. According to latest statistics from
Before incorporation. wben West the Associated Press. AIDS had
HolJywood was still part of Los stricken 12,S99 people as of Aug. 22.
Angeles County, it was patrolled by The disease has taken 6,338 lives
sheriff deputies; it perhaps became a since figures were first kept in 1979.
-.
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TeU H .... , •• OD )'OU mlad.
-D•llJ Piiot
DeflYety
te Qur.ntMd
... :wldll!t4110fy ff ro.i ~
NM to'i' Pll* lly •JOplll oilll~7pm
.,_ oopy ... ""
~~~~~E Daily Pilat
y atl(! Sunoly If dO Ml ,_.... YOJJI
~ Cl)' 7 • "' oe• before
" 10 • m eno '°"' OOf1Y ,.... -~lid
Ctrculdon
Tai•~-
I
Keren Wittmer
Publilhtr
Frank Zlnl
Eo11or
Robert L. CantreH
P10duc11on.
Manager
Howard Muttenary
Advt•ttlln.g Olrtctl>'
Aoeemary Ctturchm•n
COntrOl!ef
Oonetd L. Wllll8me
Clrcutellon
Meneger
ltetlt1 ... vtn.
Cla181fled Otr.ctOf
VOL. 71, NO. Ml
'
46 Fablon Island
Newport Beacb
714-640-8810
'
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Gentleman 's Clothing
Inspir«l by Tradition
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