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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-24 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW: FAIR FORECASTS ON A2 S.rvlng Newport Stech, Co1t1 MtH, Huntington Stech, lrvlnt, Laguna Bt1ch, Fountain Valley ind South Or1ngt County ORAN GF COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 25 CENTS D~ivers suing over blood tests Case against Newport Beach cops says arrest procedure was forc ed at hospital ------------ By SUSAN BO~TT Of .. .,.., ..... 9tMt Two Orange County men filed a $20 million federal lawsuit against Extrem.es of county • incomes widening By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,.., .......... Residents of Newport Beach. Irvine and other south Orange Coun- ty communities differ significantJy from their central county neighbors in wealth, home size and support for new freeway construction, a UC Irvine study found. Results of the university's fourth Orange County Annual Survey, un- veiled today, indicate the county 1s becoming more divided. "We're seeing Orange County evol- ve into distinct geographic com- munities," said Dr. Mark Baldassare, the survey's director and an associate professor of social ecology. "Central and south Orange County are going in different directions, with the key indicators being income, house size and the proportion of overcrowded homes." Newport Beach police and a local hospital Monday, claiming that of- ficers fo rced them to give blood to determine whether they were driving while under the influence of alcohol. The suit, filed In U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.. alleges that the police and employees of Hoag Mem- oriaJ Hospital violated the civil rights of Timothy Hammer, 25, of Santa Ana, and Stephen Bohunis, 26, of Cost.a Mesa. Their attorney Stephen Yagman said pohce used excessive force in restraining Hammer when he was arrested June 23, anct' Bohun1s on Feb. 15. He also claims in the suit that police made unreasonable searches and seizures in both cases. But Newport Beach police spokes- man Tom Little said today that department policy does not reQuire pemmsaon by suspects to take blood tests. He said police reports indicated that blood samples were taken from Hammer and Bohunis "without their consent," but said that there .. was no undue force." Hammer alleges that.he was hand-· cuffed and restrained by three officers while a nurse withdrew blood at Hoag Hospital without bis perm1ss1on. Bohums chargess that five officers held ham down on the floor of the medical facility to obtam his blood sample Hammer was arrested at Jambortt and San Joaquin Hills roads by Newport Beach police. who suspected (Pleue .ee BLOOD/A2) Little county . imp~ctseen in noise suits High court ruling allows residents to sue airports By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... 0.-, ....... ..., • A Monda) ruling b) 1he state Supreme Coun could allo~ residents to sue a1rpons over Je t noise, even 1f the noise has been present for se"eral years. While airport officials throughout the state fear the ruling will prompt a rash of lawsuits. 1t was unclear 1h1<, morning what am pact would be felt at Orange County's John 'Wa~ne .\1r- port. suing the county over the plan. In add1t1 on. residents of Santa Ana Heights. the unincorporated corn- muntt)' that hes at the end of the John Wa)ne .\Vl)On runwa). settled on a n:development plan earlier this year that would make their community "10re compatible with Jet noise. l 'nder the plan approved the Count) Board of Supervisors, resi- dents l" 1ng 1n areas most affected by noise ~11! be alluwed to change the zoning on their propert) so they can construct off1c~iAtld1ngs or sell their property to a commercial developer. Rtt.a Jones. spokeswoman for the group that \Ousht the zone change option. said this morning the state high court 's rultng ma)' ha"e httk impact For the survey, UC'I researchers identified south Orange County as extending from Newport Beach and Irvine south to San Oemente. The survey's central county region in- (Pletae eee SURVEY I A2) Quake victim rescued Dr. Joee Juan Berna.odes Cruz, a 23-yeu- old intern at Ho.pltal Benito Juares in Mezico City, crawl• onto a atretcher u he la re.cued Monday from the rubble of the collapeed building following Thursday'• earthquake. See atorlea on Page A4. Ctty officials and communll\ groups in Newpon Beach have long battled Onmge Count) O\er a1rpon expansion and Jet noise But earlier this month. the parties settled their differences with a compromise plan that bars the Newpon groups from ''I'm not sun: \et about all the details rm waltlng to hear some more But under the circumstances people on .\cac1a and Birch (the most no1se-im paued areal l..no-.i. tht') 're getting out an)wa)., Jones said. "I ha\en"t heard an' talk of la wsuits." -(Pleue aee JET NOISE/ A2) Coast Better safety or airport closure sought Ocean Front Wheelworks 10888 Its bid to sell fast food at a location next to the Balboa Pier .I A3 Sports Eric Dickerson's ~ack and the Rams keep right on wlnnlng./81 Entertainm-ent Humor and horror mix splendidly In the new version of "Dracula" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse./ A9 Business Mola Development Corp. 's Charter Centre has been topped off to become Huntington Beach's tallest building at 14 storles./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televtson Weather A10 A3 BS-7 B8-10 A10 B10 B10 A9 89 A7 A8 A3 04, 10 B 1-4 A9 A2 Two plane crashes into Quildiii.gs raise concern-s about HB's Meadowlark By ROBERT BARKER Of tM.,.., "°' ltafl Airplane pilots joined city officiaJs Monday night in calling for tighter safety procedures at Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach, where two small planes have crashed into buildings this month. But one crit1c urged offic1aJs to close the airport at Warner A venue and Bolsa Chica Street to head off the threat ofa crash into a nearby school or office building that "could tale the lives of25 or 30 people." And Robert Vau~n. the owner of a !WO-story office b1:uldtng-that he sa~d HB hostage says U.S. must meet captors' demands J acobsen tells family to keep up pressure 0nthe govern m en~ By TONY SAAVEDRA Oftlle.,.., ........... The instructions from hostage David Jacobsen, the Huntington Beach man kidnapped May 28 by M9slem terrorists, to his family arc clear: Pester. pester. pester the U.S. government into complying With his captors. Tbe recurring feeling in Jacobsen's letter to his three children and their SP,:Ouses is one of a man arguing for his hfe. Moslem fundamentalists holding Jacobsen and five other Americans in Lebanon have offered to eitchange them for 17 convicted terrorists 1mpnsoned 1n Kuwait. The captors have threatened to kill the six remaining hostages and kidnap other Americans 1f the ransom 1s not met. In his first commun1cat1on Wlth his family since the kidnapping. Jacobsen. 54. urged the Reagan Administration to comply with the demand. "Believe me, those who belteve 1n quiet diplomacy would change their philosoph y after a day in capt1v1ty," wrote Jacobsen. He instructed sons Eric and Paul. as well as dau~ter Diane. to cont.act "all the poliu~ians. your representatives and senators (Pete) Wilson and (Alan) Cranston. "Telephone them, write them, pester them." continued Jacobsen. "'Be forceful with them ... My re lease is dependent on public pressure on the U.S. government." Under pressure from relatives of the host.a.ges. Vice President George ··got 1n the way" of a plane ~turday said it was fortuitous that the building at 16892 Bolsa Chica Ave. was empt\' at the time. "lt was pure luck that nu one was killed," he said. Meanwhile, Meadowlark .\1rport Committee members and a flight school instructor at Meadowlark blamed pilot errors for the recent crashes -not the airport. Ra) Gnmmett, instructor for Ra)'- Jean Bull Av1atton. told officials that FAA iilv~1gat-0r-s-mf~ him the, David Jacobeen Bush said last week the l n1ted Stat<'' is wilhng to talk d1rectl) "nh tht• kidnappers. but he stressed the go\· emment would not ma l..e an) con· cessions. The State Department also 1ssue-d a statement that the ~ovemment would not pressure Kuwa1t into releao;1ng the 1mpnsoned terrorists. rnn' icted for a (Pleue eee HOST AGE/ A2) '. le!>sna 172 that crash-landed ')atur- day throu&b a nearby bwldlng'!I se<'Ond-story v.indo-.i. v.a!> u\ t"r- weight. The plane he said w11h four ix·1 1pk and a full fuel tan!.. -.i.e1ght•d I lltH pounds. The ma\1mum \huuld h,1\1.' been 1,830 pound!>. he '31d "II "'J' pilot error:· said Gnmmett \~ht• rented the plane 10 p1lut Jaml'\ PJrr "It stalled and lu't Jtr >peed · '' confirmation v.as a' .iJIJhlt' rrom thl Nattonal T ranspurtattun )J ll l' .board Loda)-. lrnmmett and pilot representa- u ves said an earher mcldent. m which a tt"SSna I 50 hit a hangar near the run\.\ a~ came..., hen the plane ran ou1 offut'I atta 1h1n n ''f'h11ned gas rrom th tan!..~ Rut '-Jt111n.1l Tran>JXlrtatton "ialt'- 1\ tiodrd 1n\t''!lt1.l!11r ~I C ra .... tord said wJ.1, 1h1· 1n't'>llgat1on ha~ not hn·n ,nmrll'iu.1 HI.' ~aid in- ' t"'>llg."1t11r' tound thal !here "3!> on!\ •Ol' third'" J g..Illon ,, µ<,ulinr in 1he f Please ae~ AJRPORT./A 2 ) Teachers given low marks by LB grads By LISA MAH01'EY ba1cl.. rn 1l,.:ll J,.km1, Jemand\and nnt Of,.,. OeHJ Ptlot a1aff pri1pan ng them for the ngor., 111 Tt"achac; should hJ\\ .r.tl"-t'J the 1:1lllqzl' 'e'er.ii ufllt'd the school ~hip more 11ftt'n during the l !<1~.., ... ~ J.atn, 1 Ill •mpr111 e 1he l:ngl1~h !X-- l Q!:!4\ four \ear'i at l .iR.un..1 A~'.1d1 pJnmtnl High ~l'honl. <,1)mc nwmr-,·r' 1! ttw '' '' ~u· .rn.t l11dlhem.i11t'> d Jsse" class 'a' !/.•ll!'h'1•·1l l..u-11 1' trnm w'eral <;tu .\bout 'iO forma ,tuJt·nt' "'ti, J1·r1' .1, ,11d 'fX"• 1ftl 1ea1. ha' ansv.ereJ a ,unn m.:1!11.·t.l IP !twm \lv •1Jt : r<'rlC.'Ol ''' the l ·1a" or about nine month' arta grauu.11 ,,n .,~-l' : ·~ l!r.1duJ!t' .in,...,t•rt•J tht· ga\t· lasht•\ -Jnd \Pnll' !Jt•n·J, •, ,ur\ ' 'l n· ti iht•m 1n Januan the1r alma m31t'r \t"\1•,ut ·, l"ll.'f1.l'nt \l1 thtm fl''>f)\IOdt•J Most mak1 ng v. n tten "''m men i-'• •HI\'~·' t'n u't pn"r 111 grnduat1on cnt1ci1ed the s1.hool lur t11.:: n~ '<•11 l.11.i (Please .ee LAGUNA / A2) NB accused of housing bias By SU AN HOWLETT Of IN Deily ..... ltaff 4, landmark la-.i.su lt tm111!1.ht '"" 1nl·onH.' home--hunter\.. .1.1 1 )(Jn~· Cou nt) Supenor Cnurt \1,1nd.1' contending that the P<''h , it' .it 'ie~port Beach doe' n11t v.,1r11 1'"'11 people to It\ e there The lav.su1t being hc.irJ h' luJgt lu•n.1·d l 111!..hlrin 1\ t'la't"d nn "'ev.-r••, l tk.t. ti' l.11h1·U'<.' pohnes II l.11m' that the .ttllut:nt l It\·, rlan' {'\, ludt .ti! hul th~ 'en n1. h ! , , a,, Da1. '' '' "'t""'P''n u, ·" t. "ha,1.·d "n fX"'f'lr ltk<' ()ltq· 1'.11" ,,, '-anta \na "ht' li\c' in .-1 ·· , 1>11l' homr p.HI.. .:inJ 'rt·nd' mnn· (Pleue 9ee NEWPORT/ A2) Spectrum of f-eelings guards surplus of water Forum's f orgtng a consensus among north, south factions By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot .. DllllJ ......... A war has been raJing between Northern and Southern Californians dunng the past 25 years. lit The battles have been fought an the state if:ital and in votina booths as legislators and citizens stru e to find a way to provide a reliable and adequate supp y of water for a thirsty state. While some leaders iuay they sec signs of a coming cease-fire. others maintain the fights arc as vehement as ever. The political nature of this war is 8S clear as the demoaraphics; while the majority of the state's 23 million rcsidcnu live tn the Southland, most of the usable water ori&inatcs 1n Nonhcm California. . .. • If there were enoUJh water for everyone. there· d be no conflict. But, California is faced with the threat of falling far short of its needs, both for emergency drought situations as well as long-term development of the state. In recent years, you could guarantee heated arauments by putting pobticians from the north and south in the same room and askina them to discuss water resources. Add farmers, conservationists and businec;s leaders and you'd have.a brawl. But there arc some SlJOS this year that the water wars 1n California a.re beainmna to wane - or are at least approaching a cease-fire. Last spring. 100 leaden from the pnva tc and pubhr sectors met at a statewide forum inittatcd by the University or Southern California School of Urban and Reaional Plannma. While the part1Clpants represented confl1ct1na vie~ on water supply and d1stnbutmg questions, a wave of consensus arose. Alan Krcditor. dean of the US<: plann1na school, cmcraed from the discussions and declared a truet in the Cahfom1a water w.\rs ' These C'altfom1a Wa ter f orum confcrenl('S hll\t.' identified several Ice) areu of agreement. ht'.' ~11d i\nd ,ub~u.ent mccllnJS have continued to foflte a t·onst"n~u~ amon1 the compctina 1ntert"st groups The U. (' dean intends to publish a report lrom tht'.' Water Forum's findings and dcltvcr 1t to the go,C'mor and Legislature by ne~t summmer But Kreditor say, the d1S<'usci1on~ thcm..clH''I ma) he more valuable than tht rcpon "What'\ rt'all> 1mponant 15 not the compltt1on <'fan" ~0«ifa f\"~Mlh ctlon It~ ... ... Second of a ••rl•• on water •upplle1 ti\<' pro''t-'' 111 t1.1\e-.rnd-t~l..r 1.ill..mtt .md h!>Le.rung.. nov. ta\..intt pl.in ar11und thr \talt· In '\.1111hcrn < al1torni,1 < 11ntra < 11't.1 < nunt\ )UfX'l' I'''' \unnc \11, f'l·.1k ~.1, O\l r1.111wn t;1 l in lrn mtn(t a gwup \c:t'lo.111& fl0~1\1\1' \ol11t111n-. lo ....,.111•1 f'lt11hlem~ fol10~1n)t: th<" Penpht'ral < .111al l"lll' \lier l('ad1ng a 'ut·u·.,..hsl l Jmp,\llln atw1n\t tht' Prl'lJC'd thn ·re no-.i. onenntt,1\1101. 1ltal1H"\ ltont h' the fl'M of the \ttltl' as the' -.i. orl.. l'" ne..., "'llutmn' · "1 l PC'ak and otht'r \j nrth<'m < .lhtom1.1 leaden 1n I~!\' formed tl'I<' ( omm1111·t '''r \.\ atc-r Polir\ < on:i1ensus ~11h r<'prcscntatl\C'~ Imm I; lPuntt<'' "' tht Ra, \r<.•a 3n<l' delta rc-g1on "fhts -wns \lt•-.i.C'd "' .1 fXl\lll\C nutgm-.i.th of the r'••qphtral C .1nal \ ntc .. '-''d I on l 1ngg!> the t ommttt<'<'"• (Plea.e eee C AMAL/A6) .. NB Council votes·to annex Bayview office-home site By SUSAN HOWLE'IT .,. .............. Newport 8eecb City C:Ouncil mem- bers voted Monday to annex the Bayview she in Upper Newport Bay, allowina the city to reap fi~ndal ~efits from the controversial pro. Ject. Tbe project by the J.M. Pctcn Co. of Newport Beach consists of a 500,()()()..square-foot commercial complex, a 300-room hotel. 148 sinale-family homes and 88 townhouses. Bob Trapp, spokesman for J.M. Peters c:o .. said a arading penrut wilJ be sougbt today and construction is expected to beain in February. The project is scheduled for completion in about two yea.rs, he said. Tbe annexation now must be approved by the OranJC County Local ~~ _ Formauon Com- mission (LAFCO), aQCOrding to New- port Beach City Oerk Wanda Ragio. The c:ounC11 also ~ at the meetina to the ~bhsbment of' a county tedevdopment -.ency for the Bayview project. Rlgio said. The proJect. wtucb pined unani- mous approval by t.be Coastal Com- miwon July 111 will be buJh on a 64- a.aea site at amboree Road and Bristol Stn:ct in Santa Ana He1-bts where the abandoned Bayview Elementary School now stands. The decision to annex the property bas come under fire by Santa Ana Heiahts residents. who sa.id they resent the city of Newport Beach "drqsina its feet" on the decision for the put five yea.rs. The residents said that they have always wanted to be a part of the city of Newport Beach, but the city did not want them. Now, with the introduction of a profitable com- mercial project, the council has decided to make a portion of Santa Ana Hei&bts part of Newport Beach. Because o( the agreement with the county rcaanb.nJ the redevelopment aaency. die c1t1zens arc concerned that Newpon Beach will not have a say in how the newly-aoneited prop- erty is governed. "Newport Beach bas been taken totally out of it," sajd Newport Beach resident Dick Nichols. He claimed that tbc city has gone "totally ~nst" the residents of Santa Ana Heights in its decision, and said the council reached its decision through "backroom discussions." . Orange County Planning Director Bob Fisher said, however, that "the protections to tbc residents will be maintained" through Newport Beach's aarcement with Orange County. Newport Beach Mayor Philip Maurer said he was offended by Nichols' contentions of behind-the- scencs discussions of the annexation. "We have met in open on it and tried to be fair on it,·· Maurer said. NEWPORT HOUSING COSTS HIT ••• From Al than J..<> pera:nt of her income on housing, accordina t<> legal aid at-lemeY Crystal Sims. The eight other plaintiffs &ave similar stories, paying high rents for substandard housing. Sims and auomcy Jonathan Lchrcr-Oraiwar said that Newport Beach is not doina its part to provide affordable housing in the seaside city. They claimed that the city keeps the density of proposed housmg projects low and the price or rent of the structures is consequently high. The plaintiff's declined to make an opening statement Monday. The defense, led, eY attorney Leonard A. Hampel, rescrved its opening state- ment for later. Alan Mallach. an expert on urban development, bcpn his testimony on behalf of the plaintiffs. Initially set to go to trial in Dcocmbcr 1983, the case was slowed by a series oflengthy pretrial motions. Mallach said Monday that his research into the affordable housfog issue in Orange County and Newport Beach relates to work he bas done in New Yort and New Jersey. He said ~t he has reviewed statistics from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) up to July I 980and March 1983 to evaluate the low-and moderate-income hous- ing needs in Newport Beach. But Hampel countered Mallach's testimony with severaJ objections, often claiming that East Coast af- fordable housing practices were not a.nal<>Jous to the Orange County SJtuatlon. Nc.wport Beach Mayor Philip Maurer said there is affordable hous- ing in Newport Beach and rentaJs are just plain expensive everywhere. He said that the Davis vs. Newport Beach suit is not fairly applied, because housing is costly inland as well. But Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Don Strauss said, "My con- cern is that we (City Council) don't spend enough time on affordable bousina ... we haven't really ad-dressed it." Mallach will resume testimony Thursday in Department 17 of Cen- tral Orange County Superior Court. JET NOISE RULING ASSESSED .•. From Al nuisance." The distinction is crucial. Suits for J>C"l:l:AnCnt nuisances must be filed 10 a limited amount of time after they become permanent. For the Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport -the subject of the court's ruling -and for most California airports, the time for suing over permanent nuisances has long since passed. For a continuing nuisance, on the other band, a suit can be filed at any time the operation causes personal or property dam~ and can be renewed every 100 days in the case of a public Cisca Stellhorn, president of the Back Bay Community Association, agreed the ruling probably will have little impact on Santa Ana Heights. "The noise hasn't really been that large a problem in Santa Ana Heights.," Stellhorn said this morn- ing. "And the people who did have a problem with it are now allowed to leave." The Supreme Court's Monday ruling said airport noise can be treated in a lawsuit as a "continuing nuisance" that is currently causing harm. rather than as a "permanent agency. "I think most airport operators would have to look very carefully at whether it would be cheaper to buy the homes of people who sued repeatedly than it would be to defend the lawsuits," said lawyer Harold McElhinny. who represents San Francisco International Airport in noise litigation. Clement Shute, the attorney re~ resenting Newport Beach community groups in airport litigation. told the Associated Press that the court de- cisiqn may moti<Vatc airports to make theit-operations quieter. AIRPORT SAFETY CRITICIZED ... Prom Al right wi114tankand l 'hgallon of gas in the left wmg tank. Don Dodge, a pilot who is co- cbainnan of the Medowlark Airport Committee that seeks to improve airport safety while fielding com- plaints ,from • the community, proposed establishing a non-profit corporation to raise mon~y to replace broken runway lights and add radio and electronic gear and other equip- ment to improve safety conditions. Pilots alone probably cou1d raise enough money to finance the pro- jects, Dodge said. He also said the airport is eligible for federaJ grants for fencing and other im~rovements. Council members also called for tighter security at the facility after hearing reports of tires being strewn across the runway, about motorists driving their cars across a road on the facility's western edges and of the presence of vandals who steal gas from the planes. Airport committee members and staff members were asked to prepare a study on the P,Ossible u~ding. ~yorlluth Bai1ey wd today that if the airport is to stay open where it is. "it should be brought up to today's standards. That should be the ~­ spansibility of the airport owners (the Nerio family) and those.who use it." "If that's not their intention to make it safer then they should come 10 for a zone change (and change the use of their property)," she said. Airpon manager Art Nerio declin- ed to comment Monday night about future use of the property that several years ago was zoned for a mobile home park. The airt><>rt was developed in the 1940s. But bull~ have been allowed to encroach Ul recent years, prompting claims by airport sup- porters that any safety problems were caused city zonmg palicics and not by the airport. LAGUNA GRADS RAP TEACHERS •. : From Al Although about 80 percent of the students an the first sampling thou~t their years at Laguna Beach High School had prepared them for higher education, after getting a year's college under their belts, most respon- dents criticized the school for failing to teach them good study skills or provide adequate Engltsh instruc- tion. The following are excerpts from written comments by the former students: "The majority of students who arc college bound are not prepared for the classes they wilJ be tak.Jng." "The atmosphere (in the high school) lS too laid back and rou don't have to work hard enough.' "l believe that most students at LBHS would be unable to pass basic testing or college testing. Please heTP the En&lish Department." Sunny, warm weather on Coast High obldl from ttw nimnanta ot.t""** atonn T•ry w611 ~over Southern Caltfomla toNght wld Wedneed91, ~ tM ~ wtl be meetly eunny and warm, the NatlOnel w .. ttw ServlctMld. The coaetll region wt11 coo1 csown between sa and es OY'tmlght, WlrMl"Sj Wtd~ to hlgti• from 75 at the~ to the upper 90e In the Inland ~. Atong the Orange Cout t._. wfll be vltlabll high ck>udlneet t0ft6ght end Wedneeday. Hlghe at the bMChM 75 to 82 and lnlMd v811eyt 92 to N . I.OM tontght 58 to 85. From Polit Conception to the Mulcan Border -lnnw watera.: Light vlriable nlQht Md motnlng hout-. bec;omlng aouthwelt a to 15 knoi. during an.moon Wedneedl)'. Wind wevee 1 to 2 feet. Southerly__.,, 2 to 3 feet wfth ooc:aelonal bl'Mktra to e feet on aouth facing t>Mchet. vanatM high CIOUdlneu tonight and Wedneeday. U.S. Tempe 1(..-Clty t2 41 ·-~~ "'ONTI: LMV-O-• 83 Wf/ffl-COid....,. U1119Aock ,. .. .. Le l.OulrAe n 47 Oc:Wded ..-SteatonltV a.. ~ 17 ea MMlpNll ... so ShOWefl Aer"I ,~rte• Snow ::t:'Que 78 42 ........ 8Ndl N n N1ton11 W."" ~ NOAA U I ol~ t2 47 ......... Ta 41 Mc:lflonOe 56 47 Mp!Hlt Peul 61 31 All9nta 91 .. ~ 79 51 Atllnllc City 72 70 NllWOrlMN ... 74 Calif. Temps SMiie Ane ., ., Auattn 11 eo ..... Yori! 10 .. kntaCNI m 53 left~ 11 .. Nottolll, V&. 79 • 73 Sant• MWia 53 ~ 14 81 Oki.nom. City ... .. =· IOW• IOt 24 llOUft et1C1it19 •I 5 &.m. .. 2t Omella 66 M ~ 11164 90lla Or""1do II 72 11 42 funk• as 50 Surf Report 9oatoft 83 83 Pllllda~ n 11 F,_ 115 96 8ullll0 12 51 ~ t7 71 i.-ti 51 c:.., 46 27 ~ .... 16 61 ~ 17 71 LOCATIC* 11191MAN CNrtealon,8 c 11 72 16 6t 72 51 Muntlnglon 8MGll 2-3 good Clwtelilon,W V 111 IO Por1tand, Or 79 51 P-Aoblee 111 53 At-.. JMty. Newport ).5 good ~.H.C. 12 16 PYO'lldel IOll 14 83 Red 8lutf 115 51 40tll 81IWI. Newpol1 w good ~ 41 21 ="City 11 82 Redwood City 74 57 22nd SllWI. IMwpOt1 3-5 good ~~I 11 43 50 18 S-emen10 112 511 Bell>OaW~ 3-6 good 71 42 ""'° 7' 40 8ellf\9ll ea 64 LllQUNhedr 2-3 good ~ 83 50 ~ Tl 11 s...oi.go 711 16 8111\~1• 2 ... OOoO Colutnbia,8.C 17 86 ··~ 73 4 1 841nFt-*co 70 57 -temp·M Columbw.OI! 17 41 81 ..... TMIPll 11 73 Senta....,.. 78 51 a... direction: -.th Conoord.H.H. .. eo Ut i..MClty 16 ... SIOC*ton 112 es ~Wotth IO 50 ..,.,~ • 16 High, IOw tor 24 llour'I 9f'dlr1g ti 5 p m = t2 41 len Juatl.P A .. 11 Tides 51 33 Seettle 16 51 Apple v..., 15 .. ....._ 113 93 0. Molf'W 68 J1 ~ IO 61 ...._. 91 53 DelrOll 711 41 ~ eo ... l!llan09 17 41 TOOAY Dulll#1 51 31 ·~ IO 12 8lytlle 1111 .. SttCOftCI fllOn 1111pm 2 4 El"-0 IO 55 Topeka IO 42 c.tellna 75 55 8-\dlow 1•10pm S7 EwneYll!e 75 42 Tuoeon 112 ... Maty9Yllle 111 M ,~ 43 40 TulM .. .. Monfov\a IHI 51 WIJ:Mi91DAY Fergo 50 30 Weehlngton 75 .. Mon-.Y . 511 64 ""' IOw 2:01&.m oa :::-' Allpiclt 73 )6 W1d1lta 83 .. Mt. Wll9on 71 Sii ::'o::Tiow 1:41&.ll'I 4. ,, .. Wllll-Berr. 75 ... ..__ Ill 57 2'01 pm 1.1 GreelF ... 45 40 ~8-fl 78 eo 8->dN;ll 7,51pm 58 Het1lotd .. 12 Ontarto 117 " ..... .. 33 Extended P.im~ 11 .. 9"" 1911 IOCllly 111 $.4:,J m • r1-Honolulu .. 72 P...o.na 93 " Wedneecley at 8·43 a.m. eelt aoeir> HcMilon 12 17 ,.._.. 95 " 918:41p.m lndlel..,. 10 40 Pllrtly CllC>lldy, Htglle In the 70. 11of1g Sen......,<llno 95 51 Moon n-today at 4 57 pm . -Jeckeon,ML .. 83 ,,,. -to the IOw IOI lnletlct ~ 8en GelM1al 113 Ml Wec!Medey at 2: 18 Lll'I. and ''-liOMI ~ .... .. 70 LOWI Ill ti. mid 50e find eo._ ..,,,,_ 11 lie atl:31 p.m . ~ 53 41 ,... HOSTAGE URGES MORE PRESSURE .•. From Al series of bombings in December 1983. One of the blasts dcvasted the U.S. Embassy there. The ransom demand was delivered last week by a seventh American hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, who was released Sept. 14 after being held for 16 months. Weir, a 64-year-<>ld Presbyterian missionary, delivered a first-hand account that at least four of the hostages were alive and healthy, while issujng a death threat from the kidnappers. He also brought letters from aU the hostages, eJtccpt Peter Kilburn and William Buckley, whom he bad not seen. Jacobsen's son, Eric, of Huntington Beach was among the relatives of the American hostages who flew to Washington D.C. last week to speak with Weir and meet with the vice president. He came home late Saturday with little hope of seeing his father anytime soon. "Althouah 1 think Bush's concern is genuine, I got no sense of Ul'fCncy on his part. That was the biggest disappointment for me," said 28- ycar-<>ld Eric Jacobsen, during an mterview Monday at an Anaheim medical firm where he charts cardiac tests. Jacobsen answered questions as he worked hurriedly to catch up on a backlog of assignments from his days off. · "I don't want people to think, 'hey, the hostageS arc OK, there's no hurry to get them out." he said, warning that the captors could decide to get tough with the captives as a sign to tne United States. Relatives of the six remainmg hostages claimed only a small victory when 'Bush told them the government was will.in4 to speak directly with the terrorists anstead of using a third party. "There was no big celebration," said Eric Jacobsen of Huntington Beach, after being told the United States would not consider the ter- rorists' demands. "I can onl)'. hope what they publicly say is different from what they do in private." He said relatives of the hostages, including his brother Paul of West- minster and Diane of Long Beach, arc planning another lobbying mission to Capitol Hill next month. Fortifying the Jacobscns is an anecdote relayed by Weir about their father. who was kidna(>ped at gun- point while walking to has job as chief admmastrator of the American Uni- versity of Beirut hospital. In a classic example of positive thinking, David Jacobsen every week prepares the hostages to be released on Sunday. He gives them pep talks and pretends that the exchange agree- ment between the United States and the terrorists has already been reached. When Sunday comes and goes. Jacobsen begins the game anew on Monday. "He says, 'I made a miscalculation. It was supposed to happen next Sunday,' " said his son. The Jacobscns arc working to ensure that the real "Sunday" finally comes. 'It's a pretty frightening thought that we families are tryin' to change American foreign policy,' he said. Shop explosion kills 4 DA VIE, Fla. (AP)-An explosion destroyed an auto repair shop and damaged several nearby homes and businesses today, killing four people and injJJring at least eight others, officials said. SURVEY SHOWS DIVISIONS WIDEN •.. P'romAl eludes Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Tustin and Garden Grove. The survey involved a representa- tive sample of 1,008 adult county residents contacted randomly by telephone in June. They were polled on subjects ran&inJ from income levels to the effectiveness of local government. The survey is said to have a sampling error of plus--0r- rninus 3 percent. The survey director said the emerg- ing regional differences within the county were key findings. "The growing divisions in the county mean that it is inaccurate to consider Orange County as a homogeneous entity and that it will be more difficult in the future to reach consensus on countywide po)jcies," Baldassare said. He said one of the most significant differences between south and central county residents was in income. The survey found an $11 ,000 gap between media~ incomes in south and central Orange County. Median income of south county residents is $43,000. while the central county's median income is $32,000. Median income means half of the respondents earned more than that figure and half earned less. Residents also were polled con- cemi~ the county's freeway system. UCI s 1985 survey indicates resi- dents' satisfaction wtth freeways has declined the past three years. l n 1982, 34 percent of respondents said they were satisfied with the county's freeway system: that figure dropped to 18 percent in 1985. A large majority favored new freeway lanes for buses and car pools. But only I 7 percent favored creating toll roads for new freeways. ln the survey, 86 percent said emr.Joycr incentives for car pooling are a 'good idea." -ecmratand south county residents differed when asked about solutions to transportation problems. Those who h ve or work in the south county are most supportive of build- ing new freeways and 61 percent favor charging developer fees for new roads. Central county residents support construction of new freeways and developer fees by significantly smaller margins. BLOOD TESTS SUIT ••• In English ... I never learned how to wntc a cobcsive, well-developed essay until this year 1n q,oUege." .------------------------------------------ .. , feel most unprcJ)ared in the From Al be wa.s mtoxicated by the way he was dnvang, according to police reports. Hammer maintains that be was not given a choice of a breath or urine test, and was forced to give the blood sample. He was charged with misde- meanor drunken driving. His crimi- nal case is pend mg in Harbor M unac1- pal Court. Bohun1s drove an to a ditch shortly after S p.m. on Feb. IS. He later pleaded guilty to reckJess dnving and Just Call 642-6086 .· D=t le Guetenteed Mon09Y.f'llO!ty " rOu 00 not -yOIM p4lj)lll l>y !o'°pm Ulll'*°'•7Dm llllCI 'fO'Jr "'l)y .... " ~ ~.cl spent 45 days an Jail. He claims that he wanted to take a breath test, but police would not let him. Bohunis claims that he was beaten by the officers before being taken to Hoag hospitaJ for the blood test. Hammer and Bohunis are each suing for $10 million in damages. Uttle said the Newport Beach Police Department had not yet been contacted by an attorney regarding the case. subject of writing, even thoudl l did take some challenging E ngHsh courses in high school. The overall le val (sic) ofinstruction in the average Enghsh class 1s very poor." "You should provide more motivation and inspiration for get- llnJ good grades. h 1s easy to slack off ... to ignore how your grades affect you in the long run." "Anyone can scrape through our high school without trying. Some- thing needs to be done. The rea.I world 1s nothing ltke Laguna Beach High School." What do yoa like about Ille Dally PUot? What don't you like? Call the oumber at left ud yoUJ' me.asagt wUJ be reeerffcl. traa1cclbedand delivered lo me appropriate editor. Tile same U ·laoer usweriDg service may be used to record len.cr1 to tile editor on any topic. Contriboton to our Letters column must Include tllelr name and telephone number for vertrlcallon. No clrcul•tion calls. pleHe. Tell ut what's on yoar mlnd. Kar" W1nmer Publ1she1 Clrcue.Uon 71•1M2-GS3 CIHelfted adverttelng 71'1M2·5171 All other depertment1 M2-421 MAINOmc~ lJO W•I S.y Sr Colla MMe CA Me•,~ 80• t!>GO ~re Mft4 CA 9~'6 S.IU<OilY et'ld $u!Wly " ~ dO llOI rftAIW yOVI ~!iy 1 •m c:.eil~• 10 • 11'1 .,.., "°" ~ ... .,.~ -Y:rank Zlnl Ao .. mery Churchman c;11Py•'9"'• 1'1111 0.•"0" Cont PvbltthlnQ C-ny NCI ,...,. ''°'""· "',."•',.,,,. 9<1ttor•t .... n .. ,,, ,..,_,..., ....,II N<eon mty ll'I n•(l<OdVCaCl wtll\Otll "l)et"11 C* ~ ........ ·~~r,pynotir o~ C.,_...lon T1hphonel MIJll OrWIClt CouMy --~ A,_, -....,._,..... ...... • r JtlOr ( O"t1olit'r Robert l . Cantrell Oon•ld l . Wllllamt f'roducltor (.11 ul&l•OI'• Mena r t.AanaQ,,_, Howard MullenarJ. P99gy Bfevlna Marketing Dltf!<:fOf C.la•.'\1f1fld Orrector • <""" t.. po!l•age e>~ •• CV<ra U.U '°'""' i.lf>S '••~J SiubK•!f'I""' C'Y '"" 1$ 7~ rn<!r11~ ~ ".. J 1 00 """''""" VOL. 11, NO. 217 • SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED The time is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, .. .In the colors, sizes and styles you wantl • Call (714) 548-6841 or548-1717 HElllWOOD MAIUFACTOllf 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ) • 32 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters .. BULLE TIN BoARD Sheriff to speak at awards lunch Ora.nae County Sheriff.coroner Brad Gates wilJ be the auest speaker Wedne1dly at the I 4th:sual ubllc safe awards luncheon at the cliff ~untry Clui. 6501 Palm Ave., Huntington acb. SeveraJ safety officers and residents will be honored. Cocktails wi.U be served at 11 :30 a.m. and lunch is scheduled at l 2 noon. Tickets can be purchased for $10. For more'details, caJI the Huntmgto n Beach Chamber qfCommerce at 536-8888. Parentll' pro1ram on TV Positive parcnttnt will be the subj~t of an Irvine Community Cablevision two-way tele- communications program Thur1day at 7:30 p.m . on cable channel 3. Experts in the areas of early childhood education, child guidance and health care will discuss problems encountered in the pre-school and primary grades. 8-rbara Barnes, principal of Mesa Verde School, will be the moderator and Irvine parents may phone in their questions by calling 651-8010. Playgroup tlp• ln Irvine The Irvine Community Services Department will present a workshop for parents on bow to form a playgroup -a group of parents who rotate the rcsponsiblity of caring for each others: pre-school children -Saturday morniog. · The workshop will be held from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at Tunic Rock Community Park. Contact the depanmcnt at 660..3881 for registration procedures and information. Unlque plants at UCI Plants used for foods, cosmetics, energy and medicine will be on display Friday in Rooms 808 and 852 of the Engineering Building on the UC Irvine campus. The event is sponsored by the UCJ School of Biol<>Jical Sciences to enable the public to view teaching methods at the univcnity and view an unusual botanical collection. The exhibit 1s sched- uled from I 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. and further information may be obtained from Carole Brown in biological sciences at 856-6927. Program on Ireland slated Dr. John Flood of the Saddleback Collc'-e Counsclin' and "Special Programs Division will present an illustrated lecture on bis native Ireland at Friday's meeting of the college's Friends of the Library. The event will be held at noon at Mercury Savings and Loan, 23021 Lake Center i.)rive, El Toro, and admission is $4 per person or $.5 a couP.le. CUI librarian Ann Hagen y at 582-4523 for deta.lls. Youth volleyball In LB . The Laguna Beach Recreation Department will beJl:O a coed youth volleyball program beginning Fnday for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at Thurston and St. Catherine's schools. The sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m . m the boys' gym of Laguna Beach High School Friday and Oct. 4, Nov. I, Dec. 13 and Dec. 20. Refreshments will be a vailable. Calllgrapb.er to lecture Internationally kno wn calligrapher Peter Thornton of Lichfield. En&land, will present a lecture-slide workshop Friday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. · The workshop wilt be followed by a weekend session and a series of four evening programs. Call RQ~.1n~ I or 895-8134 fo r details. Buslneu semlnan set "Starting Yo ur Own Business: What Every Wo man Should Know" is the title of a two-part seminar beginning Saturday at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo under the sponsorship of the Women's Center/Adult O pportunity Center at Saddle back. The first scssjon will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in scicntc/math roomoe3 I 3 on the campus. The second part is scheduled for room 13 o f the BC building at the same hours. The fee is $55 and reservations or further information is available at 582-4611. Tuesday, Sept. 24 • 6:30 p.m., lrvbae City Coucll, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. PoucE Loe I I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueldey, September 24, 1945 * A.a Riding the crest Colby OaUaw. 16, of Hantmaton Beach competea lD the annual awflnc cbamplon•hlpe held over the weekend at the newly rebuilt Hantl.o.iton Beach Pier. Council nixes fast food sales at Ocean Front Wheelworks Operators claim dental sets a double standard. may close their bustnes~ By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... DtlllrNo41WI The operators of a modest seaside rental sho p lost their bid before the Newport Beach City Council Monday to sell hamburgers and other fast food at the business. David McDonnell, attorney for Ocean Front Whcclworks, said that the council's decision j ust may cost his clients their business, located adjacent to the Balt:>oa Pier. With the cooling of the roller-skating craze and the busy days of summer behind them , McDonnell s~ud. the operators of Ocean Front Wheclworks don't }USt want to sell hamburgers and other fast food - they have to. The small busmes!> has ~·nted roller skates and bicycles to beach-goers for years, but it'sJuSt not enough. according to McDonnell. Ocean Front Wheclworks appealed to the Newport Beach City Council Sept. 9 to overturn the Planning Comm1ss1on's Jul} 18 deniaJ of a permit for selling ham- burgers. pizza and soft dnnks and other fast food. The council voted to conunue the matter for two weeks to allow both sides time to work out a compromise. McDonnell told the council Monday that the operators would be willing to invest SI 5,000 to $25,000 to remodel the bike shop for the sale of fast food. The ofTer came 1n the wake of Mayor Ph1hp Maurer's concern .:_ expressed at the Sept. 9 meetin$ -that the operators were not mainuuning the place. McDonnell also said his clients had agreed to lease five parking spaces from the city for addiuonal patrons attracted by burger sales. "We're askmg to improve our business. to make a better business m the area." McDonnell said. Ray Sanford. representing the owners of the Balboa lnn site where the rental shop 1s a tenant, said at the earlier meeting that Ocean Front Wh~lworks would be viol- ating its lease if the operators were allowed to sell hot food. He also alleged that the shop operators were "messy tenants,'' and that the sale of hot food would JUSt multiply the problem Doug Cavenaugh, spokesman for the Balboa Improvement Association. told the council that he could not support the sale of hot food at the Ocean Fron t Wheel- worlcs because of the "reckless acttvny" there. He said the conditions that exist arc "not a very pleasant welcome into the community." McDonnell contends that the Newport Beach Planning Dcpanmeot and the Planning Commission are "arbttranl} appl yrng a double standard" wt th regard to the rent.al shop and nearby businesses. He said that other busmcsses in the bus} beach area arc allowed to sell fast food. and that the Planning Commission's denial of the same permit for Ocean Fro nt Whcel- works was unfair. ·2nd slaying figure released By STEVE MARBLE Cardenas. Cosgrove of Brea was g1 ven Ofttie Dtlllr,.... ,..,, credit for lime spent 1n county Jail Like O'Rourke. Cosgrove had been A second figure in a 1977 executton-style charged with first-degree murder in the killing 10 Huntington Beach won his slaying. Police claimed Cosgrove helped freedom Monday afier plead10g guilt) to orchestrate the kjlhng, second-degree murder and being placed o n Deputy District Attorney Thomas probation. Goethals agreed to the compromise plea Terrence J. CosgrG1ve, 36. was accused of because O'Rourke. the chief defendant 1n arranging a mcet10g that led to the slaymg the slayi ng. was cleared of wrongdoing of Richard Wayne Helt 10 a parlong lot A third person. Claire Gardner of Long outside the Huntington Beach Library o n Beach, will be arraigned Oct 4 1n the 1977 Oct. 8, 1977. The murder was ltnkt"d to the sla)ing. She was arrested last m o n1h. but Aryan Brotherhood, a notonous pnson Goethals has not said whether he intends gang. to bnng her to tnal. Joseph Michael O'Rourke. the Hunt-According to tcsttmon} during ington Beach man accused ofblasung Helt O'Ro urke's tnal, Gardner was present the m the kneecap and chest wuh a shotgun. night Helt wac; killed was acquitted two weeks ago and freed .... ihe prosecution maintained that after spendmg nearly a year 1n Orange O'Ro urke picked up Helt on the night ol County Jail. the sla)·ing in an efTon to learn the 1dent1t) O'Rourke to ld Jurors he was present the of three men who had robbed Gardner of night Helt was killed. but claimed that $2~.000 and m. ounces of heroin another man.pulled the tnggcr At the ume. O 'Rourke allcgedl)' was Cosgrove was released from Jail Monda> running a heroin d1stnbut1on nng to ra1c;e after being placed on three years' informal mone) fo r an appeal bond for a fellou. probation by Supcnor Court Judge Louis .\ryan Brotherhood gang member, accord· 10g to tesumon) Several past and preseht pnson inmates tesufied dunng the tnal. "h1ch "as conducted under tight secunt) Jurors ult1mately cleared O'Rourke and several Jury members later commented that although there was a multitude of evidence against O'Rourke. theft' "as still ::reasonable doubt" that he pulled the tngger Cosgrove would have faced IS ~ears !Cl li fe in pnson 1f convicted of first-degret' murder Prices climb faster Consumer pnces 1n Los .\ngeles and ...Orange counties increased four times faster than the)' dtd na11onall} 1n ~ugust "hile pnces in the San Francisco area roS<" twtce as fast as the federal figures o' t"r a two-month penod. the government said Tucsda) Housing costs for owners and renter' "'ere c ned as the ma1or factof"i Balboa Inn Dow part of history Old hotel designated as a local landmark. undergoing facelift By SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. ...,,... ..... The Balboa Ina, a la ndmark on the Balboa Penmsula sin<% its construcuon in 1929, was designated a b1storica1 property Mon~y by tbe Newpon Beach City Council. The histonchotcl-with aguesthst that mcludes Mr. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, who spent their honeymoon 01gbt' listen- mg to Glenn Miller playi ng in the nearby Rendezvous Ballroom -now will official- ly be entered into the Newport Register of H1stoncal Property, according to City Clerk Wanda Raggio. The histoncal designation will adorn the Spanish-style inn when It reopens its doors Nov 21 to visitors after a multimillion- dollar facelift, financed by several pro- fessional basketball stars. Ray Sanford, the owner of the hotel bad long wanted to recreate the aura of the old mn. With the investments of Los Angeles Lakers st.ar K.arccm Abdul Jabbar. Denver Nugget player Alex English and Ra!ph Sampson o f the Houston Rockets. be ma) make his v15ion come true. Errol Flynn. Humphrey Bogart and the telev1son couple Ozzie & Hamett Nelson often stayed at the Balboa Inn after It was built 1n 1929, Sanford said ··we're trying to keep the old charm of the place while having all of the modem conveniences ... Sanford said. Although the inn's extenor will resemble the Balboa Inn of the 30's, the intenor Wlll have all of the 1980 comforts Sanford. 39. purchased 1he structure in Apnl from former owner Sherman Wong Age has taken its toll on \he hotel He said the hotel was brought up to code seven years ago. and w1lf conform to curren1 canhquake safct) regulations followmg the work by his compan). Gnswold'!. Development Co Sanford saJd the he and the investo~ are "pan1cularly excited about cleaning up the area" which has fallen v1cum to neglect and lmer .. lt's a one-of-a-kmd hotel .. Sanford said. He added that the total pncetag and reno\at1on is about S6 million The basketball pla)ers in' ested m the reno' atton effort becauS<' .. the' "-ere loolung for an investment that "ac; econom1calh sound and one that the' could be proud of. .. Sanford said. The) ~ 1il be preseo\ a\ the November grand open- ing. he added Council weighs options on Sills · replacemen t fhe res1gnatwn F nl1a~ it D;n 1J \11" ha!> created a ,a .. anl' tln tht• ll\e-mt·mh<:r If" 1nt" (1t' C ounc1l · tlb "'ho h<1J '><.'!"\ t•d on the council )1nlc I 4"'o res1gnt'd 1A.ht·n he was appointed to .m Oran~e l llUnl' Supenor (oun Judgeship ( 11' C leri.. :".ann Lace' said the remaining four counc.11 members ha'e '" da\S toe11her make an appo10tmen1 ur ca l a special election to fill the 'acanl·, "ii'' term rune. through June JO IQ lf"tne re\1dents also ha'e the nght tl require the lounc1l 10 fill the seat through .i special elernon To do S1) the resident\ must file a ix.-t111on u.nh the c11' dt••I.. nl later than 'i pm Monda' a1 In int· < ,,, Hall. J "'2lKI Jamhciret Rhd Warrant out for Coast man charged in pyramid scam mirrors from his beige I Y79 Porc;chr 928 parked in front of his home. The electncall~ heated mirrors arc worth s 1.115 ••• A. resident in the I 0400 bloc~ of Klammath River reported that some- o ne fired two \hots at his brown .\ud1 5000 parked 1n front of ht\ home Sunday. The damage ~as e'iu matcd at $500 Police repom \81d the weapon was poss1bh a ~ <ahher handgun porch Sunda~ night • • • O fficials at a Footloder ~wre 10 South Coast Plaza reported 'fond;l\ that someone stole s~s~ Q4 10 ".\1r Jordan" designer clothing Police repons said s1 ' tan~ top'i SI'( T ·'ihtn" and four pairs of pants "ere Sl\1ll'n • • • Pt1ll1.t' JITt',tt•J thrt•e ml'h•rt\h 1111 , susp1r111n l•I Jn' ing under th(' 1n 11uc.'nre ot aln1hol John I J"-rcn1 t· Ru)h 2.l "a' .i rre,teJ at I 'i' J rn Tue'Kla' Jlting the 200 hlcx L. 111 ~[Uon "trect 'itholas Estrada"'" 1ano ~t> ~a' ~topped at t> .im \11,nJa, l1n outh Coast H1gh~J' Pa1nl L. \.Ill hael ·\•h Henr-: '-"'a .. arre'it<'d at 12 4 1) a m lln \0u1h < 11J'' High" a' By STEVE MARBLE Ofllleo.9t ........ A Newport · Beach man is being sought today after failina to appear in federal court in Kansas o n cbaraes relatina to a pyramid scheme that allegedly swindled investors out of more than S 10 million. Paul George St.rcmm, S), wu supposed to appear Friday in fedcraJ coun in Kansas City to answer -Charges of maillraudand consJ>icacy. When he failed to arrive, U.S. Maaistrate GeraJd Ruahfelt issued a warrant for St.rcmm·s arrest. Another of the 12 defendants in the so-called milk fannina scheme. Frans Theron df Palm Sprinp. also failed to show up at the federal court in Kansas. A warrant for his arrest wu issued. Strcmm is one of three Oranae Coast men aJTCsted indicted by a lrrine Two ~pie were arrested Monday on suspicion of PQSICllina narcotics.. Jon Maury Berlin, 2S, was stopped at the comer of EA~utive Cu'Clc and Main Stttet. Jeffrey Richard Barrctt,, 32. was stopped at the comer of MacArthur Bo u levard and Michelson Onve. Both were ta.ken lo Onnae CountyJail and booked. • • • A S J.600 diamond rina wa re· potted stolen fro m a home along federal vand jury this month. The indictment alleged that the defcn- dantJ misled investigators by telling them they could make huge profi ts v owing and selling milk cultures for beauty products. Prosecutors claimed there actually is no market for milk cultures. Strcmm wu identified as one of the principals in the milk culture pyra- mid. Other Onngc Coast residents indicted were Gert Thero~, of Miuio11_¥..icjo._and Willard Jr .. 44 oflrvine. Theron is beina held on $500,000 bail and Willard was released after postina a S 100.000 bond. Four defendants in the case pleaded innocent Monday during their fint appearance in federal court. Plcadioa Innocent were Kristine G unn, 23, of Palm Sprinp, Galif., president of a finn which was to market cosmetics that promotors Bellflower Monday The victim told poUce she suspects the carpet layers • • • Gardening equipment valued at St.000 was reported stolen ftom • home alona Bearpaw over the week- end. J'oa.atalD Valley Officials at Robcrfs House of Modem Furniture. 18349 Euclid St , ttPorted Monday that the)' suspect that one of their employeu said would be made from cultures. C'hnsto phcr Mancuso. 27. of Las V~s. Nev .. vice president for mar- keung for C ulture Farms; Larry H uff. 43. of Canoaa Park. Calif.: and Ron Rakow, 47, of Lo' Angeles. U.S Magistrite Rushfelt set $50.000 bond for Huff, $25.000 for Rakow and SI 0.000 for Gunn A detentio n heanng was scheduled la1c toda) for Mancuto. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Hathawa} said the government would prcscot evidence at the heanng that Mancuso was an unreasonable nsk for bond. All 12 defendants face a m aximum sentence of five years 10 pnson and a $70,000 fine. Culture Farms Inc .. the Kansas- bascd firm 1dent1fied as the pnnc1pal company behind the pyramid scheme, filed last month for protcc- tJon from creditors under C hapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code. embezzled $1 ,564 in c.ash when he made furniture dehven". rollccted cash, but did not return the mone}' to . the business. ••• Someone reported I> '10le a SI 00 t1m1na mechanism fro m an outdoor. co1n-.opcratcd commemal va uum at Follow Charhe·s Car Wash. I SQ72 Euclid t.. unday ntaht • • • A resident 1n the 12100 block of ylvan River rtponed Monda, tha1 t0meone stolr both rear view. \1de .....;i.1 --· Newport Beach A S 10 1A.Orkout bai con1.u01ng a S 140 camera. a SSO pair of~w1mming goa&Jes and SI 5 in ca h wa~ rcportt'd stolen from a black I Q19 Lincoln Continental parked 1n front ot a horn( in the I 500 block of West Balboa Boulevard over the W('Ck'cnd Pohct> reports said the suspert thre" 11 ro~:k throuih the rear "-1ndo\\ to g.tJn entl') • • • Ten case!> of offset p111111ng paper. worth SJSO. were reported ~tnkn from Active Ciraph1cs. \ 43 R1 rch. Monda). • • • Camera equipment worth S SO wu rcpon ed stolen from a home 1n the '000 block of W~t Coast H1ah- wo> unda) ntaht • • • Jcwelf) \.lllued al S 3.0S "" reported stolen tonda) from 3 home 1n the 700 block of H&rbor Island Dnvc. Coetalle.a Jewelry valued at S660 and a 22· caliber Maanum valued at SH wt'rt reported ~tolen from 1 home m the 300block ofK1ttendale Ba) Monday .\ resident an the 1000 block of Parkhill reported that '-Omconc tote a s~oo l\taahom plant fn\m her front . , . a Officials at ~mencan Balboa C.rlas<. (o. 16 .. 1 Placenlla. n~poncd that 1: aluminum framed "inJolA.~ "nnh So.000 were stolen from the r~.!r lu1 after busmess hours unda' Poliu· reports saJd each ~1ndo~ measurrd ~ven feet high and tour f<'Ct ~ 1de and ~etghcd 100 pounds La(Una Beach i\ Cleo tn-et rts1den1 lalll'd polu;,t Monda) nigh t wtth complaintc; ''' a prowler pcck.ing lh.roug,h the. --.1111.hl~ of the home. The pro~ fer lled pn.u h the am val of offircrs .... .\one-acre brush lire that hrn~e 11u1 at 10 40 p.m. Monda> ut1 <. .ird1n.il Dn\'e wu u11ngu1shed 'Shonh at1~r 1he am\ al of firdiah1rrs . '. " Rub) ; trttt resident reponed a burglary Monda} that all(-~('(11\ 1x curred between Sept I and I ~ Tht lo~s ~as estimated at S500 • • • South County fht• manager v i J \t1,,11•n \ 1 hJtr salon ~,4'i l \t.Hgut , Par~~ a\ reporteJ lac;t "-t'('L. • 'i. ,,)m('\lnt' had 'lttllen I i..' ha11 'itt-~ ltghunt color 'tnp., fhc-.i, 11 iri. t Jlnd 4, ·inch stnp' -.a.cn• 1A.0rth .1101,1 11f SI 000 .. ..- ,\ lt"''<'ar-old Trabuco Hill., H11oth 'xhool tudent reponed that 'iome tine h:iJstoi<'n the S~~() in-dash Stt'fl'U lrom h1\Car 1A.htle 11 wa\ par~t·d a1 lh<' 'l htKil la"I "ednc~ta~ • • • . :1meonc-rrponedh 'tole all tour "hccl<1 off a BM" 11nd It'll thr rar re~11ns on hnl'"' l.t<st "rdne<Kta, ntjht The 1nc11.:kn1100~ place in fro111 of a M1\<11on \ •CJl' hllm(' in the 2 ''Oll blcx ~ l)f \ 1:t R hcind.l Border Patrol agel}t shot A DIEGO l"Pl -\ l Border Patrol aaent was 'hot onct tn theabdomenear1 toda wh11<'patrol- hna 1n a canyon near the San Ysidro Pon of EntT). but he wa\ spared ~nous injury bccaust hi\ bulletproof ve1t topped the ,Jug Border Patrol pokMman t!d P\·catt said t'nt Oana l Cun- ningham wa u ltcn to Mtf\"Y tlosp1- tal 1n \3n DICRO tor '\ ,,,, ' Tht' in~ 1dcn1 O(\ urTC\1 .1hout 'I 2t a m a ( unn1naham and h11, pann( r a,cnt h'~Ph C, upcda J1 v.('rt patrolltng the "-iood\ ( anyon arc-a about thrtt-qua rtcr1 of a m1k ~rth of the border cro'i\101 from Me'<~' P\-catt u 1d tht pair uw a man wh{) tired a w1aJe shot that tN<.k C un ningham 1n the lower ilbdnmen ---- ____________________ _t __ " M Or-. 0.. OAJl.Y ptLOTIT~. SepWmber 24, 1986 Thousands fleeing Mexico City MEXICO CITY (AP) -600 remained bospitaliDd. ~Jy l)Olled bodies. Tbouands of Mexicans atramod l 7,(XI) of tbe est.Unated 300,000 Flm.illes were ordttcd to take the from tbe capital city to avoid pouible homeless were in scvuament l>odiee to one or thnc public epidemics ca~ two killer earth· ~'e:'> ~-.... "---t ciemeteries for immediate burla.I. At q\&&ka that d o~n ps lines, a be p_.., ~w· -)IOIO•U-01'0 of them. the San Lorenzo Tezon- conwnina\ed watet and pinned bun-u.id it estimaled l l,000 people i.n this co cemetery on the outskirts of the dreda of decomposina bodies under metropolitan a.ru of 18 million city, five common ~ves were rubble. sustainediJ\jurles, but did not explain prepe.red, t.ICh to hokl SOO unideo· The city aovernment railed the the ditcteeaoey between its fiaures tified bodies that bad been hekl at death toU frOm the quakes by 1,000 and the fil\lres provided by city temporary m~ues. Monday, sayina the discovery of officials. Kealtb officiala. citina danaer of m~ bodies around the city bad Tbe U.S. Embuay said ai~ Ameri· diteUe from the pses of the bodies, railed tbe known death toll \o 3,000. cans bad died, and that 12 others were wpd everyone enterina djsaster The Federal Health Department said miulna and ptetU.med dead. areas to cover their mouths and it did not expect the toll from the Thousands oftai.dents beaded for notes. Workm f\uniptcd the bard-Tbunda~ Friday temblon to rise less teriouily aff'ec1ed areas of the est-bit oeiabborhoods. a • . bove S country to avoid the be.altb buards. In order ~o vent sick.n~ About l 00 people were killed The city attorney general's office authorities ad · citizens to boiJ al oullide of Mex..co City, the presi-barred people from transportina bod· water before usioa il dent's office said. ies to private funeral homes or other There were reports that l miUion City officials also said 6,500 were parts of the country in order to stem people livina in a slum area near the utjwed by the earthquakes, and that the spread of disease from decom-airpon bad been without running r-~~==~~~~~~~~~===~=~~~~ water &inc:e Thursday. AN HOUR OF YOUR TIME COULD SA VE FOUR LIVES It tokes about one hour to donate a unit of blood-and the Red Cross estimates that one unit of blood can save as many. as four lives. On Sunday, October 6,.the Red Cross will be bringing a bloodmobile to the Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital Health Fair. We hope that you wilt toke o minute to coll 850-2400 to make on appointment for a blood donati~n . u;mJ Coat• Meu Medlcal Center H08plt•I l1ii'C1 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa. CA 642-2734 Nearly t._000 people in the heavily damaacd 1 iat.elelolco area near the heart Of the city have been inoculated apinst typbotd and tetanus, Red Cross officiala said. MedicaJ workers on Monday souaht out many of the S0,000 people working on rescue teams to va<lcinate them. Early Monday, 26 people were pulled from the government's Con- alep tecbnicaJ school. after relief teams tunneled into what was left of the building. They had been trapped inside since Thursday. "We think there are more people trapped alive inside," said Dr. Ger- man Cropeu Gonzalez, coordinator of the volunteer group at the site. Donors told: Give money, not supplies LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -Mexico City needs heavy demolition equip. ment and medical 1upplies but tons of food and clothina donated to the earthquake-relief effon probably can be better used elsewhere, officials said. "Mexico City has in placie a relief operation that 1s meetina the need for many of the folb," American Red Cross 1polcesman Ralph Wriabt aaid Monday followina a City Hall news conference. "The 65 relief shelters there are full to the brim offood and clothing, and it'a be&inning to cloa the supply line," be said. WJina people to pve money instead so wae orders of 1oods can be bou&bt and uan1poned quickly. The Red Cross set up a bank account at First lntcntate Ba.Dk. allowina citizens to make contribu- tions at the bank's 322 branches. Checks made out to the American Red Cross can be taken to any First Interstate Bank. Students and staff throu&hout the Los AnJeles Unified Schoof District,. the nauon's second largest, will be asked for cash donations next week as a two-week fund-raising campaign begins. You've just clisco~~red one of the best CDs m town. 1 Tomorrow Savings"m can help your money grow. Good rates make good reasons for investing in Tomorrow . Savin~ CD:. at Imperial Savings. But we have good rl".t.,on:. beyond r.ue:. first of all, Tomorro~ Sa"ing:, CD~ are "tiered" allowing ro u 10 in\.est a1 severaJ differ~nt IC'Vcls ~mm U days to IO years 1bmorrow Savings CD 8Imperial Savings The minimum depo it ~ onJy SSOO. Genenilly, the h.igher the deposit and the longer the term, the better the rate and the bigger the yield. That's nol all WhiJe all depositS are insured up to SI00,000 by an agency of the Federal Government, we can show you how you can stretch those llmJts and be totally insured for much larger inve tmenl'> H Imi>f:~!tion We can also show you how to a~ld costly early withdrawal penalties should you need to withdraw funds before the marurity date. And don't forget, your ~eposits are hacked by the strength of a company with more tlwi S7.5 billion In :wets. For more informatJon, visit or call your nearest Imperial Savings branch. Where Tomarrow Begins Today. .. \ ewport Center 5 50 Newport ('.enter Drive r-tewpon Beach. CA 92660-70 I I (714) 6-44-1461 Branch Manager: Sharon K. Reeske • 4 • J U .s .. Soviets resume talks on defense, space weapons By me AtlOdaltecl Preti GENEVA -U.S. and Soviet nqottators on defense and space weapons convened their first session today since the third ro~nd ~f 1:rms control ~ks bepn last week. The mectina took pla~ at the Soviet. m1ss1on to the United Nations and lasted three hours and 2S minutes, aocotdin& to a U.S. statement. Th~ teams were led by Mu M. Kampelm~n. who also h~ the overall U.S. deleption, and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky. Details of the mt:Ctma were kept secret under the confidentiality agreement between the two sides. PoUce attac.t s. Afrlca funeral cro•d JOHANNESBURG -Police cracking whips charged aroups of black..s heading for the funeral today of t'{VQ young men lc.iUed in anti-a~eid protests, witnesses said. ''This is II' clear indication to us that the poh~ ha~ wished something got out of hand so that they could have an. excu~ to ~LI us, said Themba Khela, 18, spokesman for the Youth Co~s m Mzmo~1, whore the funerals were held. Polict bad no comment on the incident, but ~aud that 10 a seperate incident they had killed a black man late Monday who tned to arab a policiema.n's shotgu.n during.a house-to-house. search in a black area near Veeplaas in eastern Cape Province, about 500 miles south of Johannesburg. We.t German defector inve•tlgated . BONN, West Germany -The government bas opened an espionage investigation of an ei&bth pcnon, a physician who defected to East Germany earlier this month with bis 13-year-old daughter, the federal pro~utor's offi~ said. Han,,.Juergen Foerster, a spokesman for the prosecutors office, satd Monday the doctor.had. work~d in the ph~nnacol~ n:search de~ment of the universi1y hos{>1tal m Mainz. He declined to identify the phys1c1an. The doctor, who took bis daughter with him to East Germany, wrote his colleagues to inform them of bis depanure, Foerster said. Flghtlng in Tripoli kill• 10 TRJPOLI, Lebanon -RivaJ Moslem militias dueled with artillery and multi-barreled rocket launchers in central Tripoli today and police sa1d 10 people were killed and I 5 wounded. The midnight outbreak ~me a few hours after senior Syrian army officers declared a cease-fire and said the commands of the warring militias had agreed to surrender their heavy weapons. The • overnight casualties raised the overall toll to 191 lc.illed and 565 wounded since the latest round of a two-year-old battle for dominance of Tripoli began Sept. 15. Bla•t hlts bank bulldlng ln VJenna VIENNA -A bomb exploded at a Hungarian bank buildrng early today, injurinf l 0 people with shards of glass and debris sent fl yin~ into a downtown street.· It was a bomb, but we're still not certain what kind 1t was or how it got there," said a official at police headquarters who declined 10 give her name. She said no motive had been established. One man, identified as 41-ycar-old Juergen Rolleder of Vienna. was reported to be seriously hurt. Radio reports said bjs left hand was severed and sewn back on at a local hospital. Drag• ca.t many nuclear weapons jobs WASHINGTON -Government records show that about 5,000 people a year arc removed from U.S. nuclear weapons jobs because of drug, alcohol, psychological and criminal problems. or negligence, a scientist says. Defense Department figures reveal that out of a yearly average of 112,000 already screened people worlc.ing on nuclear-weapons Jobs in the years 1975-84, an average of 5, I 00 peo~le a year were removed. About two-thirds were for drug, alcohol or psychol<>Jlcal problems, said Dr. Herbert Abrams, a member of the Center for lnternattonal Security and Arms Control at Stanford University. Abrams, in a paper presented at a weekend conference on the medical implications of nuclear war, said the figures could also mean that thousands of people with such problems arc still on the job. Federal food program cutbacks feared WASHINGTON -Proposed •decreases in the government's rec- ommended daily amounts of some vitamins and minerals could lead to cutbacks in federal food programs and poorer nutrition for the nation. critiC5 say. Consumer groups said Monday that changes in recommended dietary allowances, or RD As, of nutrients that a National Academy of Sciences panel is considering could be used as a political excuse to cut nutrition programs, such as those involving school lunches and food stamps. Members of the academy's Food and Nutrition Board and its commjttee on dietary allowances, who arc worlc.ing on an RDA update. declined to comment on what proposals they were considering. But they denied claims they were attempting to lower nutritional standards to bare minimum. New Jersey school talk• •u•pended A state mediat1or suspended talks today in a New Jersey school distnct where 230 teachers and other school employees are on strike, while more than 6,000 strikers suspended class for 80,000 students in four other states. Bargainers in Seattle, site of the nation's largest teacher strike with 3,JO() teachers and other workers out, agreed to Gov. Booth Gardner's requMt to 1-P~mc.~ks-today. Gasses LalEelaftd G>mmttn+ty-Cetlege-tn-<:>ttio were to resume despite a continuinJ strike.Teachers leaders in Winola, Ill .. reached an agreement with school officials Monday, settling a six-day-old walkout that had idled more than 600 students. 14 vlctlms of plane crash recovered WEYERS CA VE, Va. -Rescuers foul.ht their way through dense brush today and found the bodies of 14 people who wtrc aboard a commuter plane that crashed into a cloud-shrouded mountain after disappearing from radar screens. The crash Monday came during commercial aviation's worst year ever for fatal accidents. The bodies were recovered ~ the wreckage smoldered under a thick autumn canopy and the smell ofburrting fuel drifted through the air. Man committed after tJueatenlng Reagan .PORTLAND, Ore. -A Portland man accused of threatening to kill rre,jdent Reagan ~as been committed to a mental hospital. U.S. M~1trate George Juba committed Jared L. Johnson, 31, Monday after a psychiatnst said Johnson was mentallS' incompetent to face trial. Juba ordered Johnson to rem~n at a federal ho~pital at Sp!in~eld., ~o., for four months, at which time he Will be re-evaluated todetcnnme his ab1h~ to stand trial. Threatening to kill the U.S. president is a felony punishable by five years in prison. DiNbUlty land face. huge deficit SACRAMENTO-The state OisabjJjty Insurance Fund, maintained by the payroll deductions of 10 million California workers, is facing a deficit by December that may be as hiah as $36 million. The Sacramento Union n~wspaper also said in a Monday ,report that some estimates say the shortfall will escalate to more than S 110 m1U1on by the end of next year. An estimated 661,000 employees will use the insurance in 1985 to support themselves while they are unable to work because of illnesses not related to their jobs. LA cop, teen wounded In •hootoat LOS ~NGELES -A police officer and an 18-year-old youth were woun~ in ~ shootout Monday near Los Angeles International Airport, &uthonties sa1d. Officer Charles Bloek was reported in good condition at Daniel Freeman Memorial Medical Center after treatment for a bullet wound in bis ri&ht thi~. said hospi~ spokeswoman Ardis Haupt. The tecn·•r. who was arued dunng the shoot1na, was also admitted to the hospital 1n good con~tion, she ~d. H~ ~ booked, as were two other young men arrested at the l1t'p0rt, for mvesoaauon of auto thef\ and attempted murder of 1 police officier. Names of those arrested were not immedi1tely released. Bye bJlectloa •ldellne. JolJIJny Canon BURBANK -Entertainer Johnny Ca.non Wlll not be host of the "Toniaht Show" tonilht because of an eye infection, a spokesman for the late niaht talk show said Monday. "He has an eye infection and will not host the show Tuesday, and maybe Wednesday," 11id Joe Blceden publicist for the show. Comedian Oarry Shandlina, who once hosted the .. tonigJ\t Show" In t 983, will be toniJht's ,uest host. Bleeden II.id. Noted mptery trrlter •accmnm . SAN. FRAN~SCO -Award-wtnnfoJ.imystery writer Roben McNear ~1cd of ~~ney f~Llure at bis home Friday. He wu SS. McNca.r, whote boob included the Ni&ht Chief" and "C'.atl)Ct of Death," twice won the Edpr AJlan Poe•warda for lfiort r1C1ion. WWW c State· Emp~TTENTION: C oyees and E No.y u can~~tractmg Public :'ploy~es of t1on for state oose the Blue Shield P genc1es Hurry o employees d referred Pl , pen Enrollment 'e~s e~t choice of h~;p1~? payroll deduc eptember 30 a s and doctors . . . .. . 0 WATER: CAN A CRISIS BE AVERTED? , . CANAL LEGACY ••. Prom Al project dutttor. "That campaip'I said clearly what we did not want1· now we're tryma to positively identify what we do want· Oriaas said the Nortbem Californians ltave met periodically durin• the past two years to discuss four areas of concern: proteeuon of the Delta and Sao Francisco Bay, development needs in the area, rnanqement of around and surface water and dnlinage manaacment in the San Joactuin Valley. The 33 policy statements the aroup developed focus on three baste Joals, Griaas said. Tbey are: • Protecuon of Northern California's water needs before any inctuse in the levels of eJtpom from the Delta are aUowed; • A sean:h for more efficient uses of existing water supplies; • Review of new water development projects to ensure that such plans arc both enviro nmentally safe and economically sound. Supervisor McPeak believes a consensus is truly emeraina with Nonhern Californians now confident they can protect their interests. "There's an attitude in Northern California that we will share the water that 1s truly surplus if we can be assW'Cd of the proper protections," Mc Peak said. "Proposing posiuve solutions has always been our mtention since opposing the Peripheral Canal," she said. "There's a full spectrum of feelings, of course, but we're tryin~ to provide leadership in moving the attitude from negauve to positive." Mc Peak admits that north-south fightrng is rekindled whenever Southern Californians suggest that the Delta water can be taken without adequate regard to the environment or the development needs in Northern California. . "I've seen the attitude remaining positive, though," McPeak said. But Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder isn't beinf. swayed by the north's conciliatory tone. 'They're responsible for our problem in the first place. We identified a State Water Pro~ect that was needed and they defeated it by voting agarnst the Peripheral Canal," said Wieder. who has formed the Southern California Water Committee to educate local residents on water issues. "Southern Californians don't lcnow the significance of water.'' Wieder said, "and Northern Californians know only one thing -they don't want us to have iL 'I don't blame them (for the defeat of the Peripheral Saperrieor llarrlett Wieder. <>ranee County: "I blame ue for not educattnc oanelTee and •ottnc. The nathrea Ja•t weren't reatleu." Canal). I blame us for not educating ourselves and vot1ng. Most of the state's residents live here. We have more legislators. The nati ves)ust weren't restless," Wieder said. The Southern Cahfomia Waier Committee will act, she says, "as a 2-by-4 to wake up Southern Californians" to the importance of an adequate water supply. Wieder is not optimistic that talks with Nonhem California leaders will help Southerners find statewide solutions. "It'sjust an emotional issue in the north and it will be bard to keep them from thinking in terms of north vs. south when we're really all in this together," ~he said. Signs in Sacramento also indicate that the north- south fights are far from over. The Legislature last )'Car defeated a plan by Gov. George Deukmej1an that c.alled for widening some Delta channels and possibly building a new Cross-Delta channel to transfer more water to Southern California. 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After the defeat, the governor challenged state lawmakers to come up with a water proposal he could accept. Nothing happened. And nothing more will happen until Californians get over their animosity toward each other, Griggs admits. "A lot of that bad feeling from the Peripheral Canal (vote) still has to be overcome," Griags said. Many Northern Californians, she admitted, feel very strongly about not allowing Delta water to be diverted to the south. "They just in general don't like to see all that Nonhem California water being shipped to SOulbem California. It's an old feeling they have that has to be addressed. That's where our education programs have to begin." Cancer records bill signed SACRAMENTO (AP}-Legislation to require all 58 counties to collect records on cancer cases by 1990 has been signed by Gov. George Dcukmejian, ending a two- year dispute. The Republican governor announced Monday that he has signed ABl36 by Assemblyman Lloyd Connelly, D-Sacramento. Oeukmejian had opposed previous three efforts to ex~nd the cancer registry program. The bill will extend the program, currently authorized in t 8 counties, throughout the state within five years. "This measure is consistent with our support of a phased-in approach to ~s~blishg a state~de c:ai:i<'.Cr registry " Oeuk.mejian said an a statemenL Tbe truttal test pr0grams have ~n very pro.mis~ as a v_aluable resource for the medical profession t0 assessing the environmental risks caused by potential carcinogens." The 18 counties currently authorized to have cancer registries are Orange, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Marin, Alameda, Contra Costa. San Mateo, Santa Clara. Fresno, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Benito, Lassen, Kern, Ventura, Sacramento and Yolo. Water battles havedlvlded state for years BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Olllr ........ The Peripheral Canal vote ln 1982 may ~ave '?ten the most visible and memorable battle in the C.Shfom1a water warsBut the battles that have divided Northern and Southern Ca!Komia go back farther than that. For the past 2S years. Northern an~ So_uthern Californians have fouaht over water supplies ~th the quarrel focusing on the Sa~mento-San Joaquin Delta f'Clion in Northern Califorrua. . . • State water officials have tied Caµforn1a s water distribution system to the Delta and ~l.1ev~ water from that rcaion can be diverted to communattes in the central and southern parts of the state. But they've continuaJJy run into stiff opposition to those plans. . . ·Jn 1960 voters approved a measure that ~denufi~ specific facilfoe1 needed for the Sta~e Water ProJCCt while providinibonds to finance the project. The Department of Water Resources that sallle year pro(>9sed a Delta water pr~ject b~t was fou~t by fishery, navtptional and recrcauonal mterests m the Delta reaion. . 65 h That stiff opposition continued .m 19 w en a coalition of several governmental agencies recommended a peripheral canal around the eastern edge oflhe Delta. Senate Bill 200, which authorized the canal, was finally passed in 1980. but opposition led by Northe~ Californians forced a ballot referendum to repeal the ball and bait the ~roject. The Penpheral Canal. proponents said, was sorely needed. · Id Faced with a State Water Project with a current y1e of 2.3 million acre-feet per year. legislators ft'.COgnized that California would fall far short of its commitment to provide an ultimate delivery of 4.2 million ac~-fect of water to its customers. One acre-foot of water 1s about 327 ,000 gallons. The Peripheral Canal project was designed to makl' ~ 700 000 of the I. 9 million acre-feet and send water to CenUif and Southern California communities. Those communities, and their representatives m Sacramento, said the Peripheral Canal was the best solution available, C1pecially as water supplies from the Colorado River were being cut back. But several groups opposed the project in Northern California. Farmers of the Delta region, who received their water from channels in the Delta free of charge. were the principal opponents. -. They were join~ by Bay Area communities concerned about the possible adverse effects on the San Francisco Bay because ofa reduced fresh water flow from the Delta. Environmentalists. were concerned about the protection of the Delta and sought guarantees to protect the water quality. Ironically, large farming interests in the San Joaqujn Valley said the proposal c.ontained too many en- vironmental restrictions. And they also opposed the Peripheral Canal proposal. As election day approached, the debate intensified. Canal proponents reported spending $2. 7 million on media campaigns while opponents raised $3.3 million. On the June 8, 1982 election day, 5.3 million Californiaos turned out to vote. Proposition 9 was rejected by 62 percent of the voters. Nonhern Californians voted 9-1 against the plan. Southern Californians voted 3-2 in favor. And the bitter war between north and south raRed on. Marilyn Monroe police files released LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marilyn Monroe sounded despondent about losing her contract with 20th Cen- RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. f or The Rest of Your life 1922 HARBOR BLVD , COSTA MESA-548-1156 tury-Fox when actor Peter Lawford spoke with her the day she committed suicide more than 23 years ago, accord.mg to a police file released Monday. The actress, who died of a drug overdose, bade President John F. Kennedy and Lawford goodbye in a slurred voice the night of ber death, Orange County's easy listening 1 radio station KDCM IDB.I FMSIERED according to the inch-thick in- vestiptive file into her death. The file was released because of numerous pubHc requests for access to the reports, saids Police Chief Daryl Gates. It included telephone records. autopsy results and police interviews with those who talked to Miss Monroe in her fmal daY,s· Many of the pages were stamped • Confidential," and some information was blacked out. . Gates predicted release of thl' information would fuel spe<:ufation into Miss Monroe's Aug. 4, 1962. death. "Anyone who has a mind that conjures up all kinds of things probably will write another story. But at lea.st we've got it out ofour hair," he said. "There were 45 nembutals. I be- lieve, barbiturates," that Miss Monroe bad consumed, said Gates. "There was nothing unusual about it. She was under a doctor's care and had been distressed. The evidence show· ed she was stressed, and she took her own life." According to the file. Lawford, who died earlier this year. had told detectives that most of what was written about her final days was "pure fantasy." "She sounded despondent over her loss of contract with 20th Century- Fox Studios and some other personal µ==========================-! matters," Lawford said in recounting a telephone conversation with her. • Reserve G.I. Bill Reserve participation earns you: • benefits toward a bachelor's degree • $70 -$140 per month Call today for more information and qualifications . JUB FOllCB BBSEBVB I ~ A GREAT WAY TO SERVE CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-257-1212 ~ 2t·IM·1002 "Lawford tried to convince her to forget about her problems and 1010 him and his wife, Pat, for dinner that evening," detectives said m the report. "She replied that she would consider joining them. "At approximately 7:30 or 8 p.m .• Lawford telephoned her a second time to ascertain why she hadn't as yet arrived at his home. Lawford stated Miss Monroe was still very despondent and her manner ofspecch was slurred. "She stated she was tired and would not be cominJ. Her voice became less and less audible and Lawford be'8n to yell at her in an attempt to revive her." "Then she stat~. 'Say goodbye to Pat, say aoodbye to Jack (President John F. Kennedy) and say goodbye to yourself, because you're a nice guy," the rcpon said. The phone then went dead. Althouah polict ~rds of the case were destroyed 12 years ago, co{>ies of the investiption were fGllnd an the private archives of Chief of Detec- tives Thad Brown, who died in 1970 "ln the middle 1970s, when O\Ji map.zinc did a story the department went back into the 1nvestl .. tive file and found that the onainal in- vcstiptive rues no lonaer existed, .. Oates 11jd. The official 1nvest1--t1ve repons were kept for 10 years, in accordanC'~ with law, and destroyed tn 1973, Oates said. ~~~~..-.----.-.--------------...-..--....ii..------------.-.----.................................................... .-. ........ -.--------~~~~~~~-~- Grower sued for illegal I housing SALINAS (AP) -A strawberry arower who alleaedJy provided his worken with burrows for &helter instead of houses and left them with a barrtn hill for a latrine is bein• sued by a lcaaJ ajd aroup and mlgrant farmwoikers. "They are like spider holes or rabbit holes, said Lydia Villarreal, attorney for the California Rural ~ Auistance about livi~ con- ditions she said were supplied by arower Jose Ballin. The CRLA wants the fcdcra.l lmmi- gration and Naturalization Service to not take action qa.inst the illepJ aliens because other mistreated workers will be afraid to come forward, Villatreal said. "Instead of punishing the abuser, we'd be punishing the abused," she said. The lawsuit, filed in Monterey County , Superior Court Monday, charged Ballin pays illcaal aliens ~low minimum wage and no over- time, she said. lt seeks an unspecified amount of back pay for workers. Ballin appeared at a news con- ference held at h.is farm by the C RLA, and told reporters he provided water and housing for workers., acrording to Villa1Teal. Villarreal escorted reporters to "caves" dug in a hillside at the farm where about 40 workers live. She said the burrows are large enough for two to five workers to crawl inside and sleep. ....... ,,~ ... llmdcan field worker Joee Gaadalapa crawla from hlll•lde caTe crltlclsecl by the Callfomla Rural Lq&al ANt.tance. "Aside from the caves, there are little shacks made out of cardboard, slats of wood and corrugated aluminum," she said. "They l.ive in these and they also have bed.ding nestled in among the tractors ... in open-air garages. Pcopl~ also sleep in The cooking area "looks like some- old wooden portabl~ to~lets. They've thing out of a war zone," she said. tumC<;t them ~~ their sides and they "~C!C's a little ~pfire with a little sleep m them. , :ae \<Ing around al There is some ;I,~ pro tection from the wmd." Workers must shower in the open air with water from a pipe extending from a water tank. she said. 'Limitation Of 'exit poll,' 10 more bills are vetoed · SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejian has vetoed a bill that would have hampered polling place "ex.it poUs," saying there was no evidence of abuses by pollsters .. The veto was one of 11 announced Monday by the Republican governor. All the bills had Democratic authors. The polling place bill, AB948 by Auemblyman Lou Papan, O.Millbrae, would have expanded the zone around a pollina place in which no political activity or polling can take place. Currently, no campaigning, petitioning or polling is allowed within 100 feet of an official polling place. Papan's bill would have made that 300 feet. Deukmejian, in b.is veto message said supporters failed to present "sufficient evidence of abuse or need to justify expanding current statutory prohibitions." He suggested that a federal law mi&bt be better if there is "a need to control projections of election results." Many news media interview voters leaving the polls and use computers to proJect winners before official returns arc in. The other vetoed balls includes ones that would have: -Required 10 percent oftbe money obtained from selling property related to illCPI drugacuvitics to be used for drug abuse programs for Vietnam veterans. -Prohibited trucking firms from discriminating against sub-contractors on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, handicap, medical condition, marital status, sex or age. -Required local public aeencies to allow police officers to donate vacation or holiday compensation time to a "time bank" maintained to allow workers to do union activities. Six Dengproteges promoted by Chinese PEKlNG (AP) -The Communist Party promoted m men in their 50s and 60s to full membership in the Pol.itburo today, climaxing a drive by senior leader Deng Xiaopin& to elevate a younger generation to the highest orpns of power. An official communique said five men who bad not been membcn of the Politburo and one alternate member were given full membcnhip. It identified the five u secretariat member Hu Qili, 561 vice premien Li Peng, 57, and Tian JiyunJ. 56, Foretgn Minister Wu Xueqian, 64, and Qiao Shi, 61, ronnc:r party organization director. Vice Premier Yao Yilin, 68, a Politburo alternate. was also gjven a full scat on the body. All of the new appointees arc Deng proteges and have advanced rapidly in the party apparatus since he emerged as senior leader m 1978. Ten of the 24 Politburo members restgned Sept l 6 as pa.rt of a major campaign orchestrated by Deng to replenish the aging leadership with younger talent and continue b.is market reforms and China's opening to the outside world. U.S. envoy met with Assad for Weir's release By Sh A11oela&ed Pre11 Vernon Walters, the United States ambassador to the U01ted Nations, met in secret for four hours wi th Syrian President Hafez Assad in an effort to gain the release of the Rev. Benjamin Weir, NBC News reported. Weir, who was held by Shiite: captors in Lebanon for 16 months. was relcued on Sept. 14. The NBC report on Monday, which cited DO sources, dad not state when Walters met with Assad. Irene Payne, a press spokeswoman at the U.S. Mission to the Unned Nations, bad no comment oo the report and said Walters would go no further than he had at his news conference Thursday, when he ex- plained wbl he was not at the Sept. 17 openina o the U.N. General As- sembly. When aiked why he was not at the openiDJ, Walters replied that he was on a mission for his government, but be refused to elaborate. The U.N. Mission had said at the time that Walters wasn't there because he was out of the country. Weir was freed on Sept. 14 by his Lebanese kidnappers. The Washington Post reported 1D its Tuesday edjtions that the Shiite captors of the six Americans still held 10 Lebanon -including former Huntington Beach resident David Jacobsen, din:ctor of the American University of Beirut Hospital -may release them 1f Kuwait agrees to free the two Lebanese Shiites who arc among 17 convicted terronsts am· prisoned there. The Post quoted a well-placed Arab d1plomatic source that there have been indications of such a com- promise from the Shute captors, who previously have demanded that aJI 17 terro rists be freed. The source also said there were "indications" that the Shute captors want a way out of the impasse because of mounting Arab pressure, particu- larly from Syria, the Post said The United States has cons1stently ruled out negotiations wnh terronsts, but last week, State Oepanment spok~man Bernard KaJb said. "We arc wiUmg to discuss the safet} of the American hostages." At the time, the spokesman had refused to elaborate or to say whether U.S. diplomats had such discussions before Weir's release. Writers 'created Smith's remarks' Oeor&e P. Shults Soviets' s u mmit replies lacki n g UNITED NATlONS (AP}-Sec- retary of State George P. Shulu accused the Soviet Union today of fathng to respond to what he de- scribed as ••far-reacbtOJ proposals" 1 ~ by the United States for a nuclear c~ arms agreement m Geneva. "We have offered trade-offs and made clear our rcadmess. to ta.lee account oflegJtimate Soviet concerns to obtain an agreement that would enhance strategJc stab1l1ty and strengthen deterTCnts." Shultz said. But said Shultz, "thus far the Soviet Umon has not negouated Wlth a LOS ANGELES (AP) -Most Ofa S h• d responsJ\ encss that the ~ks re-mit s a mlss1on that she mam-quire ,. taped interview in which Cathy tamed control of all the needles used Among U S proposals at Gene' a Evelyn Smith purportedly admitted to administer drugs to Belushi, that he sa1d, are a reduction b)' almost killing John Belushi cannot be used as she was with Belushi unul at least 7 4.S one-half of strategic baJhsnc missile evidence because her statements were a.m. the da) of his death and that all warheads and "ehmmat1on of the "almost entirely the crcauon" of the heroin used by Belushi was hers. not ~hole class of U.S. and Soviet'" interviewers, a Judge ruled. his. 1ntenned1ate-rangc m1ss1les. However, the judge said statements "In all other respects .. the Judge "We repeated!) have stressed our she made dunng a 1982 interview said, "the tapes arc either irrelevant readrness for give-and-take. and to with the National Enquirer about all 1 bl consid•r alt•rnati v• proposals." · · h ed h · be or c1rcumstanu ) so unre 1a e as to ... ... ... JI Vlng t e com 1an erom may Shultz said. od ed h I. · h not be before this heanng." 1ntr uc at er pre tminary ear-Hts remarks were made rn an · Among the statements excluded mg. ·del d · f h address to the open mg session of the Smith, 38. a back-up singer to such was a W1 Y reporte portion ° t e 40th U.N General Assembly. stars as Gordon Lightfoot and Hoyt interview in which the Nauonal Shulu will meet here later this weel Axton, is accused of murdering the Enquirer quoted Smith as saying. "I wtth Sovie\ Foreign Minister Eduard comedian by injecting him with killed John Belush1." .-\ Shevardnadze who Wlll tra,el to heroin. The hearing 1s to determine Outside coun. Deputy D1stnct Washington later m the week to meet whether she will stand tnal. Attorney Michael Montagna said the Wl th President Reagan for talks Municipal Court Judge James statement 1s made as mllh 1s regarded as important for succ~ss of Nelson, emerging from chambers listening to the-two reporters read the upcoming summn conference after listening to more than two hours back some of her comments and she Reagan will hold With So' iet leader of the interview, said that what he tells them the headline on their stof' "itkhail Gorbache' '" Gene' a ~0, beard was an atmosphere of "party-should be. "l lolled John Belushi ·· · 19·20 ing." Many of Sm 1th 's statements 9;;i~i;9Ji;;;lj.::J~.:t;;;m;:t;;;j~;;ij~jjj;ii·i;j·;:jj;ioii~~ijii;;~ were made in a "giggling, laughing. · rather bubbly response an a gruesome situation," and were not adm1ssable. he said. Nelson did allow three statements: L.A. p r ostitutes target of s layer who 'over kills' j l LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police I wd a multiple lciller who has strangled or stabbed to death I 0 women ID the Los Angeles area since last November mostly chooses prosti- tutes for bis v1ct1ms. Most of the prostitutes were work- ing the streets in south-<:entral Los Angeles, but two women were slam m suburban Inglewood and another was lolled m suburban Gardena. said police Lt. Ed Henderson. Police believe one man 1s respon- sible for all the deaths because the killer engaged m what Henderson called "a pattern of overloll." He did not 11ve details on the attacks. £~vt" ~o\11 Ji'~ ~~~; II I Don't discount teens' mood changes CA T EGO RIES ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your ~ t1;. "en .... ounrrv Z Hos vour den gone noutteol2 Enter your lovur•te room designed orouno a por11culor theme Dear Ann Landers: In January our beautiful 16-ycar-old daughter attempted suicide. It was without a doubt the worst time ofour lives. Sally was popular, involved in school activities, had many friends, yet she wanted to die. She was diaanosed as sufferina from depression and hospital- ized for over two months. Justu we were facina this ni&ht- A11e l.uDEIS mare, you ran several c~lumns on teen-. qc 1wcidc and deprcSSJon. They were what I needed to keep from gomg under. 1 carried those columns with meconstanlly and read them over and over. l cannot teU you b'ow much strcnath they pve me. Ourdauahteri1 seeinaacountelorand is on anti-depressants. She is retumina to ber normal self and soon she will be able to ao back to her pan-ti me job. · Plcuc keep ursina your readers to be aware of the symptoms of teen-age depression. Sally was blissfully happy one day and down in the dumps the next. Shepvehersi1tcrberfavoriteclothesand1tt.emptedtopvemebecka beautiful rinal badpven hcrforChri1tmaa. SbewuaJirJ who thouaht the world would end if she wu not perfectly poomed with every hair in place. Suddenly she stoooed using makeup and she let her hair JO until it looked like a rat's neat. Shedellbe:ratcly to~ berclotheaao theywoufd be shabby. Plcue.Ann, encourqeparenu to be alert toextrcmecban,cs, and keep YOU CAN'T ALWAYS WAIT FOR HELP Do you know the correct procedure for restoring heart beat and breathing to a victim of a heart attack or drowning? What would you do If your chlld began to choke on a piece of food? cardiopulmonary resusltatlon (CPR) enables you to take the right action In emergencies like these. Costa Meea Medical Center Hospital will be sponsoring a CPR course at thefr Health Fair on Oct. 5 and 6, conducted by Red Cross Instructors, and provfded ,,_ o1-.,. to the publlo. Enrollment Is limited, so please call ll0-2400 to reserve your space In thls cla88. ~ Coete M•N Mecllcel Center Hoepltel m 301 ~torla Str•t Costa Mesa, CA 642-273-4 promoting therapy. It saved our daughter's life. -Smarter Now ID M1ssoun. DEAR MISSOURI: Every to mlD•te1 a teeoa1er commlt1 1alclde -ud do1et11 more try. We m•tt Jeana to detect depre11loa early ud 1et tl11t1 clliJd lnco tbe lland1 Of I competnt tllerapi1t. I'm sJ.ad Sally ll dOlDI well. 'nuk1 for lettiDI DI D OW. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have neverwntten to you before but when I saw that letter from the man whose hairdresser-wife spent half her tame gJv1ng relatives free perm s. cuts and sets. I knew I bad to speak up. When my father put me through beauty school he said, "This 1s going to be your profession, not your hobby. You must promise me that you Wlll never give away your services. Everybody must pay ." lgave him mywordandhavehadaperfcctoutever smcc. I know now that my father's wisdom has saved me hundreds ofhours and thousands of dollars. -Raised Right in Springfield. DEAR RAISED: Yoe b ve a smart papa bet I llope yo. arn 'l cbr11.D1 yoer modter. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 20ycarsoldand not vcryexpenen<'Cd when it comes to sex. l have had only one boyfriend and I don't sleep around. Is it possible for me to get a venereal disc.asc'? He says he 1s complete!)' faithful and I believe him. -D. K. in Baton Rouge. • • • DBA.R D.~.: No way-ulea1 yoe or yow putDer 11toe.ld fool aroucl. A.ad alllttakotlleece. 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YOU lor l)n BUSIN ESS OR OFFICE-Des gr ·,. s· ... ore now a necess ory func11on of business Tn s "'».'.: • ., s ooer 1c. 0tt, es designed e ther pr vorely or prote~s cn\1 v CONTES T R U L E S "~ \ .,(V'I•.-\• ' """' 'W .... -Of" @.... ,. ... )t1 'l.t • c•~., ~ O"'•' ~ "'vS, '"\ Jfll t c-"' "''C"Qt\>ot" '"f! w•r ~~ ,,.,..._ ia\ 4 ' t l't'i(Y~ 1hQn O'°'l't' co•,.,~ ,. ., ~~ ,'¥, INTERIORS ENTRY FORM ENTRANTS NAM!~ AOOltlSS: DAY PHONE NUMIH: fVtNING PHOHf NUMla: CATIGOIY ·S.l\d •ntne1 </o Th• Ooity ftU.t '"'-'*" <:.n*t llO W. loy St. C..to Meta, CA 9~626 Newport doesn't owe poor a cheap home with view It has been an ethical staple here in the land of the free and the home of the brave that success is like a rose, waiting to be plucked by anyone with ambition and the courage to challenge the thorns. · That, of course, is an ideal. Life is not perfectly fair and never can be. But, as a general rule, the United States is clearly the world capital of ovportunity. Our lore is rich with tales of young and stnving men and women who drew inspiration from the tangible aftluencc around them and worked bard to become aftluent themselves. These arc not, in the main, stories about grold. Rather, they arc success stories, verbal monuments a nation of imm igrants built to the freedom of enterprise the~ found here. And many of these tales contain strong, positive economic chapters detailing the founding of new businesses or the invention of new technologies or the pioneering of new frontiers. They are stories of the true American spirit. Monday the City of Newport Beach appeared in court to defend itself against a suit that villifies the American spirit of enterprise on the pretext that it would protect poor Americans from discrimination at the hands of richer Americans. Discrimination, of course, is as un-American as communism. But this particular lawsuit doesn't seem have a very good grasp of the concept It was filed by a lawyer representing nine people who contend they have been demcd housing in the city because they don't make enough money to live there. ff that, and that alone, is the criterion for detenninirtgdiscrimination, Newport Beach is in a lot of trouble. Many people who have moved to the OranJe Coast, or to Orange County, or to Southern California 1 n the past decade can't afford to buy a house or rent an apartment in Newport Beach. No, the issue 1s not discrimination, the issue is the realatate market in Newport and the economic concept oTsupply and demand. Simply, Newport Beach is one of the most desirable places in the country to live; people who can afford to live anywhere, live in Newport. Since the supply of housing is something short of infinite, and since the demand for it is high, those who can afford to pay top dollar get the best roofs over their heads.· If this is discrimination, then most of us have suffered. The lawsuit argues that Newport's culpability is deepened by its laissez-faire attitude toward the situation and its failure to join federally subsidized, low- cost housing programs. That point of view does not, however, accommo- date the realities of life for those people who invested substantial amounts of money in homes that are expensive almost exclusively because of their location. If the city were to mandate low-rent, multi-family housing units, for example, anywhere near costly, single-family dwellinp , the value of those single-family homes would be dinurushed. Sympathetic as the city may be to the need for affordable housing, it also must be diligent in its protection of the property owners who have invested so heavily in it. Certainly, decent and affordable housing should be available to all people, but these plaintiffs somehow seem to think life owes them a two-bedroom condo with an ocean view for $400 a month. It is ludicrous to extend that concept to the illogical conclusion that people should be able to live wherever they like, regardJess of the cost. Like Beacon Hill in Boston or Park A venue in New York City or Beverly Hills in Los Angeles, Newport - Beach is open to anyone who can afford it. As John Houseman tells us in the television commercial for the investment firm, the best way to get a house in Newport Beach is the old-fashioned way -to earn it. If the nine plaintiffs live in substandard housing, they should be suing their landlords to bring their homes up to livable levels. But tO contend in court that Newport Beach is somehow liable because a landlord is ta.king advantage of a woman in Santa Ana makes little social, moral or economic sense. Opinion• expreased In this space are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expt'eaaed on this page are thoM of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone &42..e<>86. Stop attack on Ferguson; He's the JDan voters want To the.Editor: This is the second ed1tonal I've read in this paper since it's changed that absolutely offends me. For some rcuon you seem to think you arc m a liberal area; it is not a liberal area, 1t 1s a conservative area. Ferauson 1s the man we want 1n tbere. We don't care what your opinion is of it and 1fyau continue to attack the man and attack con ICfVltJve ideas and defend traitors ORANGE COAST lllilJPlat ancl -ro·r~ers-livmg m our country then I am going to have to cancel my subscription to your paper because I 1ton't want this trash in my house any more than I would ever allow this son of thing on my television scrccn without tumm~ 1t off. I can tum off the television set, I can tum off my subscription. That as my opinion of your paper and your editorial pqe. ROBERT THOMA Newpon Beach ,,9"11 Zani f'dolOf Tom T9H M~[-Doft,...., ~...,,.,., .............. . c.. ........ 4 ........ .. ~.::-C-.._CA._ ·'The NaUonal OrganlZatlon for the Reform of Mar/Juan~. Laws sugge ts that the tougher the penalties. the tougher the growers. ..... TBOllAS &LIAS col•••lat J1c1 AIDEISOI and IOSC Pit SPl AR ~Indian , IRON FIST MEETS IRON LADY Those who thought ahead kept water supply flowing Whether you live in Newpon Beach, Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach, or Costa Mesa -and whether you are an investor, a real estate promoter, a merchant or a home gardener -the most important element for your success and your comfon is an adequate supply of water. Of all the areas where you Search· light readers live, unquestionably the Costa Mesa area is the most favored. That's due to a series of forward- looking water suppliers a quarter century ago. Pour districts. plus a smaller one that taggo<i llong. formed the Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- trict That wa.s exactly 25 years ago this month. lnterestmgly enough. three of the four were called "irrigation districts." If you've been a reader of the Pilot and it.s predecessor, The Globe Her- ald. you know why. Over 40 years g o, the principal use of water was for irrigation. Then came 1hc quiclc decline of the orange trees, of which I ha\'.e told you, that caused homes and homebuilding to become the princi- pal industry of Orange County. It took IS years or so for the brains to get smaner. Result: The various districts combined to form the Mesa Consolidated Water District. This district has two sourcesofsup~ly. The first, of course. is the vast aquifer that underlies the mesa. When I first came to Orange Coast nearly half a century ago, the unin- corporated area now known as Costa Mesa got practically all of its water from underground. This was a most interesting fluid. It was a very soft water. but also a much--colored water. I guess you could call it light brown. L.M. Bovo -~--_ ... - WALTEI Bu11oucu Anyway, newcomers to the area were most reluctant to use it until they learned how good it could be. I remember particularly my ex- ecutive officer during World War n Major Dave RinS: He decided to follow me into civtlian life. We were fonunate to get two sides of a duplex on 18th street. In those days there were no shower baths installed in most dwellings. So Dave ran a generous supply of water into the bathtub. When be saw the dark fluid he refused to get into the tub. He had been accustomed to the sparklina clear water of Yale Univer- sity in Connecticut. Well, his wife, Dorothy, wa s a domestic science major and knew all about these things so she finally persuaded him it was good water. And that it wa.s -good tasting and good for bathing. I hope many of you attended the 25th anniversary celebTation of the Mesa Consolidated Water District last week. It is, indeed, a real triumph. But, even as there's a celebration of wisdom on the part of those 4'h water districts 25 years ago, there's a dark cloud on the horizon. And it isn't a rain cloud. All of the circulation area of this newspaper depends to a great extent upon Colorado River water -and I hope you know that aU of the individual water areas are dependent to a large extent upon that Colorado River water. That's true, whether you arc served from wells as in Costa Mesa or Huntinllon Beach or directly from the Colondo River aqueduct like Newpon Beach. The anm outlook is that, under a ruling by the United States Su~me Court, about half of the Colorado River water that was originally sup- posed to go to California now must go toArllona. The reasoning that prevailed was that "Arizona needs lt." What fol1.,, Well, for .,muttvre -to replenish the increasuia supply that is drained off .... For what? Well, you 1uesled it, principally for fruit uees. These arc particularly healthy trees because, after our quick decline, the agriculturists discovem! that a dif- ferent root for Valencia oraqe trees would solve the problem, so the Arizonians used principally the Troyer root. But not all water re- quired by Arizona is for agriculture. It's one of the fastest growing people- statcs in the nation. I am often asked bow the water gets into the aquifers. It must be constant- ly replenished. That's not only be. cause we need to keep the level up for use. but also because if it drops too low, saJ.t water will move in and contaminate the fresh water. Anyway, we can be alad that one city at lca.tlJIWle a start 25 years q o. So Happy Silver Binhday, Mesa Consolidated Water District I hope your good think.in& continues. Women bi l l collectors wil l get the job done "The female of the species 1s more persistent, more tenacious. more direct," contends the chief executive officer of a finance company. For this reason. he says. he prefers to hire women as bill collectors. They get the money. A big jct plane bums more fuel in taxiing from ramp to runway than a Goodyear-type blimp needs to fly eight hours a day for nearly a week. American cuckoos don't cuckoo, they cluck. / Spa.in subsidizes falconry. L.M. ll•T' /1 • 1yatllealel colUY11t. Stiff er penalties upst~kes for pot-growing business If you make things hard on pot growers only hardest criminals may grow pot "If guns arc outlawed." firearms enthusiasts have claimed for decadt>s, "only outlaws wi ll have guns." Docs the same son of reasoning apply to marijuana growing? That's one question being asltc<f frequently as the California Campaign Agamst Marijuana Planting accelerates in pot-growing areas of the state. For CAMP has not only brought hundreds of lawmen to bear in 38 counlies. It has al~o spuJTCd a touJ}lcning up of court penalties against growers. who once could count on plea bargainmg and work furlough~ to set them off lightly. Not any mo~. One year-old federal law now allows courts to confiscate the property of anyone caught arow- ing manJuana, much as narcotics agents have always been able to take title to any hoatt or airpJancs used in drua runo1n1 And some state courts a~ also JCllln& touahcr op the arowers, met- ing out OCCUJOnai one-and two-year senttnccs. Lawyers for small growers say these to ugh penalties have the potential to chanJC the shape of the California mari1uana indusll")', which last year 1ocounted for an estimated S 1 billion in illeul sales. If their crop weren't illcga.I and hallucinogenic, man¥ arowcrs would seem like small busmessmen living out the American dream. But the bi& penalties could change all that, some lawyen warn. For if the risks arc large, only the largest growen may choose to take them. rt•s not worth the risk for a small homeowner to try raisins 10 or IS plants in the ho~ of clearina a few thousand dollan tf be stands a sood chance oflandina in jail for a year or two or even l<*na his pro~rty. But even if the small 'mom and pop'' arowers aive up their illicit businesses. the demand for the Ctli· fom1a crop will rcm11n. That's be- cause the teedless marijuana that thnves in remote California petcb:es 1s stronaer than many_ ~ pown elsewhm and is more hiahJY Valued by many uxn. Be(.ause of that dtma.nd. I.be chances a~ it will bc'1'0Wft, no matttr wbat tbc pcoalties. 8ut by wbom? The National Orpruzation for tht Rdorm of Mari.Juana Laws •Ulltlts that the tou&ba t.be pcna.Jtits, the tOU&Mr the powers. rhe emef'lina llf'IC arowen who will be left. some spokesmen for small TRIAS EUAS arowers arauc. are the types who booby-trap their fields and bi~ armed auards to shoot bunters, hikers. campers and anyone el.c who may stumble upon their operations. "They're creatina hard-co~ mari- juana powen capable of makina this as murderous a trade as heroin mtuulina." says one rural California lawyer. "The peolM who a.re left will be really dua in. They'll stop the casual srowen. but they'~ not aoinJ to stop the bimfer l\IYI wbo a.re srowu.• m~ 1umputioua ud more viC1ously detenstve." Which mi&ht mean, as the sun lobby wou.ld uy, that If you make thinp hard on the pot srowers. onty the hardest criminala may pow pot. And that couJd actually produce more violence than today's more C8IU9I tccne. awards process rebuked Review identifies irregularitiesJn scholarshl p effort WASHINGTON -For the se» ond time in 18 months, a federal program that grants scholanhips to American Indians for medical studies has come under fire. Oversiabt of- ficials have questioned practices that may have resulted in preference ajven to relatives of employees in the agency that administers the prosram. The earlier review concluded that the program's rules may have been bent to allow award of a $33,264 scholarship at Harvard to the dau&b· ter ofDr. Everett Rhoades, director of the Indian Health Service, which manages the program. Although no evidence of im- propriety on Rhoades' part was found, reforms were made in the application-review process. "While there is some evidence that procedures were modified to allow the award to Dorothy Rhoades, indications arc that Dr. Rhoades did not play a direct role in bend.in& any rules," states the March 1984 repon. The more recent review was com- pleted earlier this month by the inspector general of the Health and Human Services E>cpartment. Tbe unreleased draft report, obtained by our usociate Tony Capaccio, found "weaknesses in many upccts" of the scholanhip award and review pnr cess. "Our review of SO applicant files during the period t 981-8S disclosed numerous instances where the IHS (Indian Health Servicel iritemal con- trols were bypassed, ' the repon states. For example. it notes, seven of the SO applications were processed an avera1e of 12 days after the filing dcadhnes had paucd. while 2S others showed no date of receipt. "IHS officials couldn't tell us why the seven applications were processed after the cutoff date," the repon states. "Compliance with the due date is necessary to assure fairness in considering all applicanL"- 1 n addition, the inspector aeneral found 20 applicants who listed Indian Health Service employees as referen- ces. In itself this is not prohibited, but "examination disclosed many devia- tions from established procedures" for the employee-related applicants. Forcxample,the inspectoraeneral concluded that eight of the related applicants were given biahcr academic ratinp by agency reviewen than their scbolasuc records justified, while 14 of the appli.cations showed no evidence that filina deadlines had been enforced. In the ghoades case, the director's attorney said the earlier repon "was not grossly inaccurate, and we're not saying that it misses the mark. but it does not tell the whole story." Tbe attorney said that a fonhcoming inspector general report will conclude that Dorothy Rhoades "deserved the scholarship and won it 'fair and square." After the director's dauahter missed the minimum score (or a scholarship by one point, acccordi111 to the 1984 report, she was rc- e va I ua ted o utsid e established pr~ures and received a higber ratJna. Although the director "maintains that he did not receive negative advice," the 1984 report states, ''the evidence indicates that elements of his staff did 10 to him and contend that he could be compromised and possibly embarrassed if the award WIS accepted by his dauahter." Rhoades was told by the propam coordinator that "there was no ethical problem with the award." The repon adds: "Apparently be acoepted the latter's advice and the award was made to this daupter. Notwilbstand- ina the above, the award of a scbolanbil> to the dau&bter of a hiab· rankina offiCial by that person's sWf is an apparent conflict of interest in mr_view." The report concluded that "the system operative over the put yean" WIS to blame for such situations and made the Indian Health Service vulnerable to criticism. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Protti· tut.ion may be officially a non·fact of lifejn the Soviet~ bot you'd never know it from a visn to one of the tourist~lw hote.ls in Wanaw. H.P. priced hookers swarm all over the lobbies. propositionina American and other Western butineamen 10 full view of the llCC:ftt "hou1e dicb." Onpite. occ:uionaJ waminp by l.M Ammcan Embuay that at &eut ~ of the prostitute.I arc spies. b\W ne11 u briak. Jed A*,_ -J .... s,., .,.. •ptlkaMtl ~ . ..... -.... I INTERM IS SIO N A full-blooded 'Draciila ' at Harlequin Playhouse The thunder era he • the hghtnang flashes and -buor,cd by the strains of Mussorgsky's 'NtJl:tt on Bald Mountain" -the title character makes his entrance, airborne through a mjst of dry,-ioc fog. "Dracula 'is back, and he's thirsty. The vampire count has taken his blood lust to the Harlequin Dinner Toi Tnus Playhouse 10 a new, robust version of the classic horror thriller made to order for dinner theater audiences. It's liberally laced with comedy while retaining, with the aid of some excellent speciaJ effects, the basic fright vaJue of the story. ()1rector Richard Vath. who located a new version of" Dracula" by George Luce and George Maguire at a New Mexico theater, has lured the star of that productJon, Stephen D. Keener. to the Harlequin for his version. which will be on the boards for Halloween and through Nov. 17. This "Dracula " is a scream, in both senses of the word. The Lucc-Magui re version has tightened the 60-year-old melodrama much as the Frank Langella movie improved on the Bela Lugosi flick. There is wild humor without descent into farce. and the essential menace of the vampire count actuaJly Is heightened. Keener's powerful. imposing Dracula establishes a dommant pres- ence on stage after an early. obligatory exchange of pleasantries, and his guise of the good neighbor from the castle down the road 1s shon -lived. The conflict surfaces immediately upon the arrival of the vampire huntef Van Helsing (intensely inter- preted by Doug Carfrae) and crackles throughout the show as the heroes begin playing for high stakes. It's power agafost power much like the showdown scene in "1 he Exorcist." Dracula (Stephen D. Keener) t. thwarted from ht. a ttack on Mina (Debra Pratt} by the vampire h unter Van Hel•ing (DoUC Carfrae) in the Harleqaln Dinner Playhouae•a production of "Dracula.•' hunt. while Pat Crawford Brown enacts a new character, the doctor's German maid, with a fine mixture of crusty comedy with sinister shadmg. The roles of the young lovers are nicely interpreted by Cameron Smith and Debra K. Pratt, who preserve the basic melodrama of the story while gettmg in a few humo rous Jabs. Harlequin set designer Roben Bingham has come up with one of the most impressive of his backdrops, a finely detailed, two-level structure which incorporates the doctor's study and Dracula's dungeon. Vath's musi- cal backgrounds, chosen from a who's who of classical com posers. are eeri I y effective. Harbor Blvd .. JUSt nonh of Costa Mesa. Call 979-5 51 I for ticket infor- mation. BACKSTAGE -Two musicals and two classic dramas will comprise UC Irvine's season of its four major theater productions for 1985-86 ... the musical "Chica&o" will open the season. playing Nov. 13-23, with another music.al, "Dames at Sea." ticketed for a Jan. 29-Feb. 8 run ... Shakespearc's classic tragedy "Hamlet" will be presented Feb. J 2-22. and Chekhov's "The Three Sisters" will round out the season May 27-31.. .. The laughs arc dispensed primarily "Dracula" may appear to be an unlikely candidate for dinner theater audiences. but it's actually among the better productions of the year on the eat-and-watch circuit. Performances continue nightly except Mondays through Nov. l 7 at varying c urtain times at the Harlequin. 3503 S. CALLBOARD -Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse will hold auditions for the musical "l(jss Me. Kate" Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Oct. 7 and 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the theater, 140 Ave . Pi co, San Clemente .... Millicent Rene is direct- ing and the show will run from Dec. 6 through Feb. 2 .... by the residen t loon y Ren field, super- bly depicted by Bruce Winant as a Shakespeare-spouting Cockney. In the traditfonaJ version, Renfield 1s a I tragic pawn in Dracula's blood quest, but here he's the Common Man who provides fine comic contrast and LUXURY THUTIHS Winant revels in the role. S James Costy 1s effective as the elderly doctor thrust into the vampire WALK INS * Firn T-..,''"" ~°'"""" * • ON l Y S2.1S Unltu •outf CITY anTEA a U • 2SS3 I 3901 ORANGE I W.110 ohll" DRIVE -INS :~:~'.: STADIUm r;J 61' 1110 lltirl~ llu• Su••~"' TllU'~AS(RJ Plu1 Co-Hit Run Aw•Y (PG·l l ) ''Avery e ntertaining film. Comedy of a high o rder." -VINU ...,, tANBY. N I W YOHK T/Mf. \ R -. A PARA~~T PtqT~~~ ft NOW PLAYING llllA COSTA ll(SA LAGUtlA "IUS 'J•• 8rul"~J (O"l'O\ Jo..., (O•l'llO~ ~~ (t'llt<7~· ••&A ·~·tl ...... M1tAl'1.111 fOUllTllll v~uv 1666611 UA ~.... [owa•O\ f()Ult1a<i LMlllll l(ACll 951 ,991 ~•'"Y 8J9 ISOO (-It Soolll C...t COSlA lllSA lllVlllf '91 II I I f'Ow•rd\ C•r>e"'• [O.,••O~ Ull<Y.,\111 OAAMGl -Ct<i,., 919 ,,., 8S. 8811 C•ntdonv&.3' 2~~1 l!D--~··•Qllll f"ll •......-..!) 111CREATOR' IS AN ABSOLUTELY CAPTIVATING MOVIE. I REALLY LOVED IT." .....O.n• lha ltt, THI TODAY SHOW, NIC·TV ... 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V£11tADO C"Q• t J) AT 12:00 2:4 0 5 :20 7:55 & 10:25/ln 70MM RAllll9C) rtlltST lk.000 ~Allt'T II 11'J ~UI Mael Ma11 lteyone1 T"unCIMClom• (~·13) RIEAL GEJtfUS (PG) Plus Co·Hlt My ScltnCI ProJect (PG) PEE WEE"S -~ ADVENTURE~) Plu1 Pollo Ac.cftmy Part II (PG ·l l l TE:£N WOLF IPGJ Ptu1 to·Hll _Goelzllla (PG·tl) ~IRD SCIOICE (PG-tJ)"P1us Fr'9ht Ni9ht (R) DtUVC..#6 Choldrtn Un.kt 11 FREE Uni-Nol~/()i>en 1 )0 Wk<loy• 1 00 Wkend< *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * * BARGAIN MATlNEES I FIRST 2 Perlorm1nces Mon•y Thru S.turday (Except Holidlys & Spec. En11 .. m1nts) .-... ,-., ... :.y.,~,.....,.~·~~~.]1":"1•11 f>urns.u tSHlha•!ft s. c.,...._., DOllY STUIO S1'1VfN Ptll.MllO NUIHTS IACK TO THE FUTUU '"°' 12'>0 liJO J 110 7>0 IO.OJ YlAI Of THE DIAGON 111 ... ,,,_, .... AMHICAN NINJA 1•1 -!LU COWIOMISING flOSITIONS 111 1:00 )100 ''°° 7;00 t 100 11;00 OIOIAl IY IHNOCINCI '"°'''' 111>0 11>0 41l0 ttlO l1l0 tOtlO LAKEWO Cenler South ,(2UJIJA llll/F1tolty N.Dtl AMt • I. T. llTU TllllSTIW '"' .,, .... u .... 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ANAHEIM 1) IUMMll UNTAL '"' 2) VOLUNT'llU "" J) OMOS'llUITUS """ YIM "" TMI DIMON "" llTUllN Of THI LMNO DIAD 1111 *im~taa m., ,r--. tft\'IH .,._ ....... fACIC TO TMI PU'Nm 1Nt llvmY taU CC» t1t1 '"' . .,,,,, ... CHILOlllH Of '"'COllN 1111 ,.... swv -.o 6'lf r..w ..... .. ..., ..... , ..... "". ,.,_ Cfll 11141U. •HI .. BUENA PARK HIWAY39 (ll•!Ul •lllll••"" W ti hen !1141111 Jill"-• S.,G,G '""' * * t.c >:C TllAHCIRI ,,...,,. RUNAWAY , ... ,., ---. CllATotl tta ITICK "" Lo HABRA .. °" • I "\ • i.i 4 • ' 1,SfLVDADO 1-111 2.AMHICAH NINJA Ill i .DISlltt WAlllOl Ill I UMMll UNTAL ,,., VOlUNTllU t~ "9 Wll'I taO AOYINNRI ,_ TllH WOU ,,.. ,, __ ... Orange Coas1 OAJLY PILOT/TU!Mday, Sepf«nber 2.C, 1085 Mt TV LISTINGS 11'.::o.. HMT TO HMT TIWl'I CQIHltf Off"NNT S1'10CD •••wr NIBCN4 OiO't'elMJfT CllNEWI AICNlWS Q NICNEWS KENNm4 HAGIN ..u.EA'S COURT MOVIE H 'h "Swing SM1" (19841 Goldie Hewn, Kurt Ruseelt (Jl)MOVIE **'h "Money On The Side" (1982) Kwen \llllntlnt. Jamil LAI QHtll -&30- 1 ~= FOACOMFOflT ~APIJY MACNEIL / L94AER NEWSHOUR Pierce Broenan •tartlee Stepbanle Zlmballat I ~ on .. Remlniton8teele .. tonl(btat lOon NBC, WHEE. OF FORTVHE Channel 4 . ~HOTSEAT I M'A'S'H H. t.tOV1E ""'•""' NEW\.YWEOGAME • *'" The Terminat« (1a&41 Ar· t • ''OaB Places'' ( 1973) Robert Wl.D, Wll.D ~OF nold Sc:nwaml iegger lJndl ...,.,.._ Hlfdy, Joan Coln ~ Ion 7-. • CAlEORHIA DAEAMS ( MOYIE -,.,.,-SAN 0EG0 AT LAROE • * Now And FC>'IMW I 19831 I ~ :AINMEHTTOHIOKT =YCOURT C~ La00 ~~ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Q:) MOVIE 8 [§) GROWING PAINS ~ Q u '" OutSlde The Wall" I 19501 G TIC TAC DOUGH I THAEFS COMPANY RICllatd Ba.setlan, Manlyn Maxwell 'J) LOVE BOAT WHEE. OF FORTUNE -t:OO-0) P.M. MAGAZH BUSINESS REPORT 1J (()=OWN -i:00-(1) 'i».M. MAGAZINE 0 8 8 (() MOVIE 8 Hf.ADlME CHASE.RS 9 MOVIE "The Other LoYW" (Prem1erel Lind fl) PfWSETHE LOAD U t "Marnie" (1964) Tipp1 Heclren. i Wtgoet, Jack Scalia m ~T HOTLINE $e811 Connery (J]) MOONIJGHTING ©) ....,.'"' 8 (J]) WHO'S THE BOSS? NEWS U 'h "Red Dawn" (198-41 Patrick G JOKER'S WILD G» DYNASTY S'Nayze, c. Thomas Howell • NEWS • THE P£OPl.E vs. DAN WHITT CZ) MOVIE Q) MOVIE l'i) N<JiiA •ttt "Toucil Of Evil' (1958) **'""The Mldm;ht Man" 11974) Gi)PAAISETHE LOAO Charlton Heston, Orson Welles Burt Lancaster Susan Clark m ~TUNG -7-30-Em ..OVA _QJ....,.'"' B 2 ON M ToWN ml Uf£UNE • • * '" 'The Niglu OI The SllOOting PRICE IS RIGHT GD PAAlSE THE LOAD $181$ I 1982) Omero Antonvtt1 M1r- 8 WHArs HAPPENNOll c, MOVIE Q!'118 Loiano U EYE ON L.A. * * * "The Bachelor And The Bobby l., MOYIE NEWS Soxer" I 1~71 Cary G<ant • • ·c Hu o 119&41 JoM Hewd WEEKDAY BARGAIN PRICES AT MOST LOCATIONS SEE DIRECTORY FOR DA VS AND PRICES edward s NEWPORT 644·0760 llEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAMBOREE 6 MACARTHUR aalMI ..... , • ., lmt\ ..... 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C1•11 •• NlfT." ... 1•11 (1) edwards MESA 646-5025 llEWP0R'80UlEllARD AT 19•,.s• :OSTAUESA . ._111'_ Piil r • fll lt11, 1NI "YUi •• 111111 • (IJ ... edwaras HUNTINGTON 848-0388 BlAC"BOv,l.vMlD A'1"A1!1 &(" ~ ,.G .. '_,.GTO~BEACH •T-. .... , • .,... ''UCITI TlR ,.,. ..... . ... ._"' .. .. ~" ......... ,.,. .,....... "ftl•T&ll" Ill .. .,_,._fl IBITll" lPCJ .... ,1121 .. IT. RSI fW" (I) Nl,1 .. .... WfUM'' ll'S-"' a------~ TIO WO U .N ___ .. _1•-----ii "fATAl ATTUC- TlM "(II l lH, till ''tUOl IY ~·· """f'TM.l ''CIU Tll" (I) ......... lliJI "IUl....-'(PCJ Ml.1MI ........ (Pel .... ''TIAICfll"' IN-111 -.T1111 ........ lllJI "WU & lff(" (PC-111 1111.1111.11111 ''Uml 1n -r · 111 ... "TW ITWf" (II IM, lldl .... ICIEm" ""111 ., .. , .. ·~·rrc1 .. "THI Rf" (PS) .,. "rttmTBll'' Ill ... 1 .. edwards EL TORO 581 -9500 f.l TOROR(I AT TWINP! AK-.P ·.;A f 1 'ORO 1111. 1"11 Ml (N ) "SIUEIAll" (N · 111 "SUIRil 1811Al" (Pit "f•UU FWIT" 111 I "ftf-llH'l MHWI*" .,_ ___ _,1.,..,....., __ f'IP su• 1111. 111.n "IT. El.MD'S "FATAL lt • m• F•" (II ATTIACTWI" "~' (PC-11 "llUIFUT <11 \... CUii" Il l 1, t, 1e1n edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAN O<EGO fWY TO LA PAZ I CHRISANT A MISSION Vl[J0 TIDIU """..,..., "CIU fll" (IJ 1•a.11.we 1.u .... n u.- "UCI Tl TW ffl'lm'" IPCI 1hll.Wl.WI .....1 .. edwards SOUTHCOASTL AGUNA 497·1711 SOUh•COAST HWV AT8R0 AOWA• ,Ac,.,~A BEAC • 'Cl• H FlllM PllfT." "YUi • 111111 ' llJI Il l ... (1) "YaWTEfll" Ill .. .., MU •1f1nr1•1 • wt. lit II TIQ '2M NI. 11111 (N-IJ) edwards CINEMA WEST 891 -3935 ESTlillNSTfR AT C#Ol OENWl S T Wl!>T Ml~STER ·~llll'fnt'Wt "". ...... ''UCI T1.,. ... lift" ,,., 11) film" (NJ UM -.ll Ml,NI --" 1111, .... ''Tffl .., •. ,., . .._..n ... 11 ll&a" fN-11) ' I Tl 1811' II." IPll '-1 ....... --Tl l 1ll. .... ~ • I ~ \ d .1 n ' J •• ·r I• ti i.t n I\ I\ '' ,, d t(' I h " n "1 1n " td IC 111 I l FtJllfKY Wll'fURBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "I was jumpin' over a puddle and it tripped me ." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Don't scare the car Every time I turn on the ignition. the car voice stutters!" DRABBLE o~o. '(OO KNOW ·~AT W£U .. , 1 WANTED ro Rf.AL 60f1 W~IT~ b~IRT IMPRf ?5 Wf~0'4, 60 I ~00 6006"1 L.~6T '(f.AQ.1 ~QM-0 11' "{£,.,lf.R(li\'( ~ "~ l OOf'f. 'IOU' ~f. 0 NOT l\NGR'i I \: ~ ,_ • ~ / ' m • ! i ; ~ \ r~ GARFIELD &fOON MULLINS BIG GE ORGE .. I J ! i "Visiting hours ire over." DE NNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham IM GLAt> ~EY FINALLY 60T ~IM /\ BtCYCLf.AT LEAST ™AT SHOULD SPREAt> HIM CNER A. LAA.GER AAfA ! '• by Kevin Fagan w~-.( UX>UlO 1 6f J\N6R'4 1 01 o~.l' T Wf.AR n 1 , 11M ~Ot-tORf.O il-tAI W~~f.0 I~· C.A~ 'IOO'O Wi\Ni 10 ~I( Wli~ IT' ~ IT I rJ) ., Ot [' ~ m -I q, .. by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKE R by Harold Le Doux YOU LOOK ESPECIAL.LY LOVELY ~A LITTLE NERVOUS, THIS EVE.NIN(;. MRS ~· WENO'I' I COME, SIT l-4()w ARe YOU f:l:EuNG? OOWM eesioe ME• THERE ARE SOME THINQS i NEEO TO TELL 'YOUI BLOOM COUNTY ! : ~ ! I ' ~~~~~~~----, MAYBE WE ALL S~OULD JUST TIPTOE OUT OF THE ROOM. AND LET ~ER REST. OKAY? -~--{(- by Charles M. Schulz THAT'S ALL Rl6HT .. IT WAS ONLY A SU66E5TION .. tJ "' ~ by Berke Breathed Cbl5PfKRTOKS/ ALJ. ~ '!CU/ 'fllKIN6 llPVIWf'M tY 11 CONfll56' ~~ VICTIM/ j(J r~ 11 8/ltP 0t 1 HI/ ; I .IV5f POf/'f 11</Y tr i!' 11111/rfl. 15 5v&TE ANP A~M/C _I Mt f'K)f ; 11 N~ CAN R.Y -I CIW Mff/ A /JIKP CAN 5fNG ... ti~ 7?J !}f/5 : \ WHO II/if l f<Ellt..LY .? • IJ(IUWlllKJ.e 11E~~l'.? FOR BETTER OR FOR WOJtSE MICHAa ,tt:JW CAN '/oJ P05'51BLY oo yooR t'O'\e -' WORK Wiit-\ Tl'1AI HING 6COMING ../ IN '/OOR EPIRS ? TUMBLEWEEDS l .. i I .. ROSE IS ROSE BRIDGE -- ~urlh South vulnerabl<' deah NORTH +A K 43 '.»K 9 7 2 v Q 65 • 95 WE T EA T +Q 6S2 +JI087 "J ; 6 3 J \-old .:> K 9 4 3 +Q J 86432 +A K 7 SOUTH •9 ?A QIOS4 >A J I0872 • 10 Ttw h1dd1ng. !'iouth outh Wut Nort h 1-:a1t I 3 + Obit' 4 + 4 S + Pa11 Pau S Pa11 6 .-u1 Pa1111 f'a11 Op1•n1nl( lud Two t>f + f t'W will d1Aputt• I hal defencit> 1-. th1• mo11t difficult focf't of br1d1e1• to mo'lll'r It 1s e,sentinl that t'v~ry card you play tPll a 'ltory If partnt•r anterrrPt <i tht> 1nc•""'K'' rorn•rl ly the· gnml' lwromr\ u~y Wt•\l took 11dvantaKe nf tht> \.'UI nrr1b11lty II) makP " w1•1lk J11m11 ovflrrall North' douhl" w11, nrira l'L.L. SHOW HIM! l'M 60NNA Pf'l)\/E 10HI M'Tl-iAT 1'M ••• 1'M ... by Tom K. Ryan oor I'M NOT GONNA CALL '1{XJ ''OPIE "/ by Pat Brady GIVING PARTNER A HANO L1v1··· in effect. J t.ikcout douhlt· ror thl' unbid suits. instead or for pt•nalt1es. Whl'o Soul h rnuld take two Curt her bid~ w11 hout any more encouragemE'nl. North ff'll tha1 ht> had t>nough to ('Ontract for slam OMAR~ SHARIFF !-~i Six ht'art'I was 11 r1•11-ionnble ron trnrt. 1 lnder nurm11I r1rrum'ltanr1••., 11 would dtrwnd on llttlt-mor1• than tht> d1amo11cl (1nl'~"it' A' I he rl\rd'I lw. howt-v1•r. the 1.un wa doomt-d. "' t ht· dl'ff'n'l1' wa~ 11111rk to rl1·mon<itr11t1• We\l lt.>d 1 ht· t \\.O of rluh'J and 1-:a .. t won I hf' kin1e Obviously. Wt•:.1·,. two of rlub' Wll" not fourth ht'"l W h1•n pttrtnn m11kf'i1 an unusunl h•ad , 11 't huuld c·ury a -.uit pr eft'rl>nr1• mt•\,itKt' Tht>r1•for1>, 1-:""' ri·turn1•d ,, d111mond tht> lowl"r r..inkllll( 'lldt• "IUll W1•<1I rurc .. o gralf>fully tor down 11n1· Nott-th111 w,.,, ran rnnv1 y 1t 1im1l11r m .. ,.._I(•• ha ti 1 hr hnnd bc>1•n ron'llructcd a little ditrerently - whc•rf' Wt>st was void in spades rathn th.in diamonds. In that case. ht• would havl" chosen the eight. or p1N11bly thP Jiiek, of rlubs d!I his 11p1·ning h•ad lo convc>y interest rn CHARLES GOREN l ht> h1fCht•r ranking side suit. Whu E:nt w1n'I lht' fir t trick, ht' would -.11t1ply thank partner for thl' help hy ~htfllnK to a ~ptide and tfiving part11n tu ruff for the o nf' track •wt N1111t vou know why hr1dge is a purtnn-.h1p game~ t'or lnformatJon abo11t laarlH Uoru '• H W ne w1lett•r for b~ plaren , •rite Gorea Bridi e Lauer, 1909 n .......... A ..... r 1a ... 1 •• IOD, N ,J, 08077 ' Harold Ba.lne. ------------------ Daily Pilat TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 George Steinbrenner ••Y• he'll take no action. 82. Fountain Valley la ranked No. 4 In CIF Big Five, 84. Baines he's just a real pain White Sox s lugger h as a good old time toying with Angels_!n 6-5 Chicago w in By CHRIS MONAHAN o.11J,.... Cen11p u •nl When this season is over Ch1cago White Sox right-fielder Harold Baines will not win the American League's MVP Award nor will he wear a ring for a 1985 d1v1s1on title. What he will have arc personal records for hits (I 86 currently) and RBI (108) and he will have had some effect on the Western Division race. Baines. who has averaged 24 home runs and 99 RBI over the last three years, slammed his 21st home run and added an RBI single to pace the White Sox to a 6-5 victory over the Angels before 22,802 onlookers at Anaheim Stadium. The loss cuts the Angels' lead in the West to one-half game over the Royals, who were idle Monday. It was no surprise that Baines was the hero. especially against the Angels. He has hit 1n 13 of his l~st 14 (23 for 54, .426). wath four home runs and 13 R BI. In 11 games against the Angels in 1985, he as now 14 for 43 (.326), with two home runs and nine RBI. "I've always been labeled a second half-hitter and that's the way I look at it," said Baines of his success. Does Baines believe that'' "No, I don't do anything different an the Late season," he said. "The ball JUSt seems to fafl in more. "I've been trymg to put the ball 10 play more; not strike out as much. lfl put the ball in play I may not get a hat, but I give myself a better chance for a hit. .. "Not this year," said C h1cago Manager Tony LaRussa to the ques- tion of Baines being a second-half hmer. "This year he has been a complete hitter. "Lake all good hitters, there an~ times when he sees the ball real well. But he's got what? I 00-plus R Bl? You don't get tbat by hmmg for JUSt 20 games. I consider him one of the best four or five hmers tn the league. "Hittmg relics a lot on good ummg .. ,.....,...... Ton'61Jt '• 1ame Chicago (Seaver 13-11) at Aa1el1 (Candelana 6-1 ) Tame: 7:35 p.m TV. None Radio. KMPC (710). Early tn the season, it's cas1cr to let things dJSrupt your t1m1ng." LaRussa said that an his first few years that was a problem for Basnes. but no more. "Now he has a good idea what to do an'li he's done some good trunlung (in si tuations)," said LaRussa. All Angel Manaser Gene Mauch would say about Baines was. "I guess I'll have to walk Barnes every ttme or ge t a pistol and shoot him." Baines opened the sconng for the White Sox an the first annang, crushana the first patch from starter and loser Don Sutton ( 15-9) and depositing it in the nght-field scats "He (Sutton) has always started me off w11h a breakrng ball and followed at up with a fastbaJI." said Baines. "so I was lookmg for a brcak.sng baJI " As 1t turned out, the home run was not even has most ampon.ant htt. That one came an the seventh with two outs and Make SqUtres on second base. Facing left-hander Al Holland, Baines lmcd a sohd single to center to dri ve in what was the wmning run, though at the tame 11 put the Sox ahead, 6-3. "(Second baseman) Bryan L1ttle (P leue eee AJfGEL8/B2 ) Eric rusty? Not hardly Di ck er son s h ows n o effect of holdout in Ra ms ' t r iumph SEA TILE I .o\P) -For the first three quarters. Enc Dickerson shook off the rust from his holdout In the fourth. he made the 5cahawks look lake they v.ere the gu)s who had been away for 47 da)s .. Obv1ousl). Em had tra101og camp in the first three quarters and began the regular season an the fourth ," Rams Coach John Robmson said after the hoU:ier of the National Football League's c;ingle-season rushing record played has first game of the season on three days of practice hke he'd never been away at all. Recreating some ofh1s routine days of the past two seasons. he earned 31 tames tor I 50 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Rams beat the Seattle Seahawks, 35-24. for their third win wtthout a loss Even more important. he sa'ed his best work for the final penod after the Seahawks had cut a 21-7 deficll to 21-17 with JUSt under se"en minutes to pla) on a fourth-do""n pla) from the Rams 3-\ard line On the first pla~ of the next possession. he took a handoff from Dieter Brock burst through a hole between n&ttt tackle and guard and cut for the s1dehnes racing 43 yards to the Seattle 3 7 Five plays later. he burst into the end zone from 15 yards out 10 make 11 28-1 7 and the Seahaks were never 1n the game again ··1 felt verY much at home." said Dickerson w"ho ran and lifted weights dunng has tame C1\\>a) from the Rams m a contract d1\pu1e then practiced wtth the 1eam la\t v. ednesda' Thur')- da) and Fnda\ - ··in the fourth quarter the delenc.1' e gu~s Starting getting tired and I got a step ahead nl them ·· ··You knov. that one of the')(! pla~s he'll break 1t." olTens"e tackle Jackie Slater ~td of the 43-1,.ard run. whll:h came on a "g.ap pla~ •· that the Ram~ had tned 10 or 12 umes before w11h .. 1rtualh no succes!> "It v.as a strange game .. Robinson said of the contest bet""een t"'o teams that began .the e' emng among the "'Fl's three unbeaten teams Indeed 11 "-J~ The half ended '-~ although the Seahav.lcs could gain onl~ 21 'ard!l through the tir~t t-v.o quanen against a Los -\ngele'i defense that finished the game v. 11h c;eHn \acks But the) managed to ol1'>t't D1cker<,on'c; fir<,t- quaner I \Md tou~hdo" n run at lhl· end ol :.i o'l 'ard dn\I~ v.11h DJ'e Seattle'• Danny Greene (84) bu no place to 10 with Ram• linebacker Norman Vann waiting. The Rams won, 35-24. Then Dickerson took o"er ignor- ing the constant din of the 63.2Q2 fans who bounced their appeal~ to the Seahawks defense ofT the v.alls and roof of the Kangdome (Pleaae.aee RAMS/82) Plunkett could be finished Out for six weeks, 37-year-old Raid er may have s urgery EL SEGUNDO (AP) -Quar· terback Jim Plunkett of the Los Angeles Raiders will be lost to the team at least six wee ks and may have to undergo surgery to repair a dis- located shoulder. The 15-ycar veteran was placed on inJurcd reserve by the Raiders Mon- day. Taking Plunkctt's place on the Raiders' roster will be rookie running back Steve Strachan, who was signed Monday and will be used on special teams. Strachan, an I I th-round draft choice from Boston College, was cut during training camp. Tt}e 22-year- old had gained 4 1 yards on 12 cames tn three exhibiuon games. "We needed to ~et somebody who can help us. even it's only on special teams,' said Coach Tom Flores, explaining the move. Plunkett, 37, was tnJured tn the fourth quarter of the team's 34-10 loss to the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday. He suffered the injury when sacked by 27S-pound 49er defensive lineman Jeff Stover. Team orthopedic surgeon Robert Rosenfeld bad Plunkett hospitalized immediately following the injury and scheduled an arthrogram and other tests to further determine the extent of the separation and possible haa· ment damage. It occurred 1n Plunkett's left (non· throwing) shoulder, but that is a shoulder in which Plunkett had previously suffered three separations and a tom rotator cuff. "It's laterally wired down so well that the ball-and-socket were the only things that could go," said Plunkett from his hospital bed at Cedars-S1na1 Medical Center. Rosenfeld said surgical measures to repair the shoulder were a definite possibility, although he expccled to wait until sometime Tuesday to make tha determination. "Either way, whether we have to sew it or we let nature do it, it'll be at leas\ six weeks," said Rosenfeld. Jronacally, Plunkett was off to one of his best starts in recent seasons. Throuah three games, he had com- pleted nearly 70 pcn::cnt of his pa~scs (71 of 103) ror 803 yards. with three touchdown' and three anterccpuons ,,. . . . More than Raye of hope Irvin e High 's Jimmy Raye paces Vaqs to triumph. isarea·s Playerofthe ·Week By RICHARD Dl'N!'I Delly ..... c......,0..-1 He d1dn 't breal.. an' reu1rd' or '><-'t the world on fire wath ·hie; pav11ng. hut enough tangibles added up la~1 F nda' night for Irvine High quanerback Jimmy Raye to earn the Oa1I~ Piiot' Player of the Week honor tor '.'.-ed No. 2. He threw for JUSt 41 ~ard'> (4-~-0) but 1gn1ted the Vaqueros· 001.·n't' - and defense -enough luel It• 'urpa.,, the Central Conlhencc·-. pre' 1uu'>h top-ranked football ll·am "'l'WJXirt Harbor. 36-26 He dtd 11 b' ru'h1ng. for 63 )ards on eight carrtl'S Jm·l 11ng a 340-~ard In ine ground at tad •. - Y.h11 ran fur 41110 '>I\ tu rm rullbad. Gan Rent\.'n.1 Thai man' 'arJ<, ,., unu,ual tor hh po~111on hut Ra\t" l'I .in unu ... ual quarterhal k In inc " n11" off tu an unuc;ual 2-{) s1an Clod RJH cl ri.mner defen~1\l' hack. had an unu'iualh l'a~~ ume of11p-tol·1ng through the mulh- b1gger :--.e .... pon Harbor d\.'tcn<.e lnin\.' rode tht• '>houldef' 111 Ra\l' uni\ 5-~. and "dn"' n to l1kt• t'.i. pound' no ....... allOrLl1ng to thl' 'mall- framt•d \.JU3rt\.'rbal k 111 ii prnn11un\'t'U '1~1\H., The pa'>l '"' 11 '>t'a'1'"' thl· \ a4ul'rn'> had bel'n tx·a1en haJh b' '-e"port Hartk1r \\11n·, ,,, 211--la'' \Car anJ "2·11 1n 14 \ '>1) th1'1 one tumeJ llUI Ill Ot' \V.l't'I It \A.3\ pr11b.1 bh C\l' n '" l'l'll'r 111r Ra \l' v. hl)·, pla~ in~ hi\ t1r\I 'ear .ll 4uar 1erh.i~k I Delly,... •left ...,... He did tt b) 1ntercep110g a '>ti..inl· Foley pass and returning 11 Ii~ ,.irJ, for a touchdown ~nJ b' 1 uon.11 naung the Delawarl' w1ngl·d r 111- fense well enough to prm 11.k thl' Vaquero!> "'llh sollLI pumh on thl· lines. mixing up h" ba1 kfil'ld hl'lp enough to l..cep the '\ailm' · dl'll"O'l' l1I) balance Irvine had tv.1) pl.lH'r' -lim M aele and Ball Brosnan -"h• • l .1d1 earned for 11"' \ardc;, anJ an11thn R&1\e c;tant·d h' thJnk1n~ 1a1 l...lt· t1reg l 1crard1 .tnd ttu.irJ Aohh' Hamelin whti trcall'd m1•'1t nt !ht hoh.') "''-'t' hil'l' \1lml' gu'' up lr11nt that match up "Ith '-t'"ix1n "'l'll RaH' ..aid ah\1ut C •\'r ard1 anti Hamelin "'and lhl'' rt: qu11k 11tl th1· ball ·· Irvtne lllCh'• Jimmy Raye la the Daily Pilot'• Player of the Week after lead.lnC the Vaqueroe to 36-2 6 win over Harbor. Cabell haunts former teammates Former Astro·s timely hit lifts Dodgers close r to title HOUSTON (AP} -Six years after bcmg named the Houston Astros' Most Valuable Player, Enos Cabell again proved his value 1n th~ Astrodome -this tame delivering the deciding blow for his new Dodger teammates. Cabcll's two-run pinch hit single an the eighth inning lifted the Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over thr Astros Monday night. helping Los Angeles move one eme closer to the National League West utle. 'Thcscauysare my fncnds and f don't get that bag a thrill out of beatina them," Cabell said After sinaJcs by Pedro Guerrcro and pinch hitter Bob Bailor. Make Sc1oscia sacnficcd the runners to second and thtrd to set up Cabcll's one- out, p mc-WJnning hat off losing pitcher Jcfl Calhoun, 2-4. "We thouJhl our chances were bcttrr With Cabell than tryana to get a double play from (Steve) Su," sajd Astro Manater Bob Lillis. "Calhoun got the ball up and Enos hit 1t." The victory improved the Dodgers' lead over the second-place Cancmnat1 Reds to su games and reduced their "mag.ic number" for chnch1na the West to eaaht. "We don't have lO worry," said Jct\ fielder Ton'61Jt'• game Dodgers (V. elch 11-4) at Hou-.ton 1 1>..n\.'~ ixr 15-10) Tame 5:35 pm TV ~None. Radio: KAB (790). Guerrero. "They are the ones that are trailing They have 10 catch us" Gurrrcro. who m1s'ltd the last 17gam\.'sv.1th a sprained let\ wnst. didn't takr long to rt-t"\tahli\h has hatting stroke. b going three for four 1nclud1ng one RBI But he ad mils he 1 5tall not I 00 ~crnt "E"en though you're 1n p~un you sttll ha'c t1l go ou\ and sWJng the bat ... Guerrero said L.Os l\ngelcs took a 1-0 lead tn the lourth anmng "hen Rill \tadl1x \.. l'\ll'ndt•d h" h111in11 ,trl·ak to I ti gamc'i v.11h a lt'adnt1 1h1utik ti•ll•'" 1·tl h' J run-~nng c;mgle h' ( ruerrt"rn nil ''tr" \lJrtl'f \like '>rntt The Oodgl'r. 1nl rl"a~d the kad tl' '-• .irt 1•1 \\.111110 the <it'\th on a double b' l o'><-' <.111n1.tk1 J v.Jlk 111 <.1reg Brock and a tv.11-run tnple ti' '\,n Rut thr -\c;troc; caml' h3cl in tht'ir h:ill 111 1he \l\lh 111 11\.' the gamt• -\ lt'aJ11t1 d11uhll· "' hihn \i111erc" !.. and a wal~ to p1nrh hitter T 1m T 11lm.1n ch3\l·d Oodgac; c;tancr R 1ci.., Honn rull l arh'' [)1.i1 '\. \ tta' e up a two-run tnpk 111 Rill Oman and a run-""·onng. fielder"o;cho1u_· grNin1kr "'' 11''<' ( ru1 hd1Ht" c;tnk1ng out c_;icnn Da'" \lkr a thrc<'-base error b\ .._tn l .rndrtJU\ ''" a Phil < 1amer pop 11, to nght-centl'r D1aJ rt'lirt'd tht ntxt thn-c .\\troc; to cam lhe '1c !Of\ ll)m '•t'dcnluer p1td~d the tinal t\1.1' inning_ and re ... orJed thrt't' \tnkeouts tn c.irn h1' I th \J\e ot thr ~ason Ue berroth to r equest volunta ry drug tests NEW YORK (AP) -Comm1ss1one-r Pe1~r \ JeberTOth today said he would ask aJI mlJOr lcagur t>a~ball playcrs to part1c1patc voluntanlv in dru1t testing, while add1na that he would postpone an\ action against 5tvcn players who tr,t1fi('d in federal dru& tnal in P1mhu~ \ cherroth said hl' had <it'nt kttrr1 to each pla er in the ma1or ka~wc\ l\kana tht'm to '\Ubmtt tCl thrce u ~ dunni the I Q8f1 \f'll,on 'T '\ b«n a Int ot demand 101 mt' to take 1n\t th<' ~'en 0111,.rn .. l ('hrrrmh u1d ~~ rnnforenct PLAYER OF THE WEEK Thl' \j1h1r., '' h,1 tea1ure end\~ •'It t r.ug 1ti-J ~J 1 and <."hul k'-' al""1~k 111-~ ~\~1Jnd talkie.. Gu' Hur .. 1 II I 2-1 \t,mu' .._cl\o t1'-I> 2.r 1 ..ind thn' ~'"" lti-J 2!\21 l1n their Jetcn\1' ~· rr 101 .He notabh largcr than the \ aquen" hut RaH· "J' ahk 10 gu 1dt' In 1 nt' 111 11ne ot 11' h1~1·,1 v.1n .. RJ\l' "h11,elnngt'\tgaan".1'a \I 'arJ 1t•u1hJn1,1.n run tn th1· 1h1rJ 4uC1nl.'r 'wt\\ he' not g111ng 1t1 lt\1' llO hi\ Jt11·n111 n-g,unmg per1ormanl1' RJther ht ' POll'rm•d a"' ut h1' ll'Jm' nl'\l llPf'l•Ol'Ol Tu~tin Rut an pla' n~ 10 lnh h" -,e,, 11.t gamt• JI 4u.inerbc:1,k R.i'l' h," m.Hk tn•mt•ndPtl\ 'trHk\ 1,1.nh ~•It' h1' t1•e1 anJ ,1.m' I 1 i.,,. 1. 1hr11" 1h1 nail tiu1 tor .iur ,1t1t·n,L 11 ' tx·111·r !Pr ffil' tu run thl h.ill \a I RJ\\' I\ hll\l' I~ f)tllOI\ I ndil' l'qu.1 kJ Bru,ncln 'tl·dm-hitth \\, • f'l"l ii!Plng 111 Jv.C'll on thr p.l'>l \\ 1,1\ l" t. ''••' •IO an t'\ en kl'l'I and •r .tOJ :'IJ\ it11<~l fll1)\h.tl1 T ~ll' 11a,h1·, .il"J" 11·1! "" n111 111 'la11 •1•1 mJll\ high' .ind,,,, man' • '' \\1 1,n·1hl.etoget1t•ue\,111•d ' u hJ' II• l"l'P e' l'r\ 1hmg under ,.,n1•1•l .,r 11 II 'ink · add, ahe \a 4u.:11" \l'nllH "h1l l hll\C lll \l.1\ JI II"\ 1w rat her th.tn 1r..in,f1•r 111 Fl11n,1a "ht"fl' h1<i fath1·r J1mm' R.1,1 ".tn .1""1Jnt , 11.11. h "'1th tlH T aml'a AJ' R,h' I ll'l'I pn•tt\ gcl<'ld '•' rar J!'x1u1 m' ~· 1ormanu: I 1u'1 h11ix· I \an i..l"t'I' 11 JI' and help tht· tt•am "in a' mu, h a' I, an Ir' in<' l 11.uh fem Henigan v.ho adm111rd thJt Rc1 'e "'3'>1 onh 1al1C'd Uf)l)n tt1 nin the tiaJI four 11m~ (tre ~n11mblrd ,,n tour ()f the \'arnre~) .i)uldn '1 tx· mme pk•ac,t•d no"' "1th hov. 1h1ngc, ha' 1· turned around m h1<i · prngram T"'' rll'mcnt-. he·, tx·l'n la\ l..tn(I. an tht pa'1 -'11e and 'IX'<'O -h<' n11v. ha' ~nd th11u(lh h1 '11-x·,n·1 plan 1,n using htm li~c: a runn nf ha, i.. R l\C'·, S\X<"d 011 JllUl'll ., ,I ht(l I It IP Henagan ·, 1)tkn\C' "'Ht' a l1n<' nmn<'r .. the htth 't'.H coach ..aid ·H1· c, Ol1t rC'al h1ti .ind hr' nu11h1· gu' '11u v.an t lam 1ng th<' t>all 1111,r I' time" a µme HC'0 \ nu doubt 1nurumrntal In-int l1ladc.-J v.1th \C."n1or.-.. e>. ~nenlC, \11c and qu1lkncss th1!l tall , ~ill he reh 1n(l un Ra)'e fnr thrt'C nf t~OSt" fnl tor'\ 11 the \ ags arc p.oing an,~hrrt ah" \('8\on \o tar thn""e 1onr 1u \ ahout <"' cn-wheJT ind Ra)'r'c; ttn\ build ~•II appartntl\ be 11hle 10 ~llh\land tht· hca' \ load I l D Oww..ae Oo.t OAllV PtLOT/Tu.day, September 24, 1985 Donahue hopes to have Green for Washington Prep football players of the we k - LOS-ANGELES (AP) -U LA Coach Terry Donahue believes the Washinaton tea.m bi$ Bruins will see this Saturday will be the one that beat Houston, 29-12, last weekend, not the one which lost its first two games of the season. "I think that Washinaton is beginning to return to health now; they weren't a healthy team at the beginning of the year," Donahue said Monday. "They've been first or second in the conference eight years in a row. Tbeyltl be first or second or very close to it this year. "They're just healthier, better. They were reaJly in complete control of the Houston game from beginning to end. Washington is bcainning to make a move, you can see it on film." Washington lost its season-opener, 3 I -17, to Okla- homa State on Sept. 8 and was beaten, 31-3, by Brigham Young a week: later. The Huskies lost to BYU a week after UCLA rallied for a 27-24 victory over the Couprs. Saturday's game at Seattle will be the Pacific-I 0 Conference opener for both teams. Although the Bruins have won New Year's Day bowrgames following each of 'he last three seasons, they haven't won a Pac-10 opener since 1981 . "ObviouslY., we'd really like to get off to a good start," Donahue said. ·rm hoping we can put our very best effort on the field Saturday. I believe we might very well need that. "UCLA-Washington flmes have always been similar in nature, very physical. It s a great game. You're going to have to line up physically and beat them. They're always at the top of the league in ratio of turnovers. and always have one of the best special teams in the league." UCLA beat Arizona, 35-18, in its 1981 Pa~-J 0 opener. ln their 1982 opener, the Bruins tied Arizona. 24-24. In 1983, they tied Arizona State, 26-26. And last year, they lost to Stanford, 23-21. Nevertheless, UCLA beat Michigan in the Rose Bowl game following the 1982 season. Illinois m the Rose Bowl following the I 983 campaign. and Miami, Fla .. in the Fiesta Bowl last Jan. l. SPORTS BREAK Pirates. were deep in cocaine habit, says form.er Bue From AP d11patdes PITTSBU RGH -John Milner testi-• fied Monday that at least five former Pittsburgh Pirates, including Dave Parker and Lee lacy, once were using cocaine so regularly that each was buyins sa t<Hevcn grams a week. Milner said be, Parker, Lacy, Dale Berra and Rod Scurry were the Pirates' major cocaine users during the 1981 and 1982 seasons and "that we would split die drug. lfl bad it. I shared i~ if they had it, they shared it," he said. Cocaine, he said, "was hap- pening . . . a lot of people were doing iL There was a lot of partyinJ goinJ on. You'd just get lnto a httle clique and get right." A gram of cocaine usually sold at that time for $90 to SI 00. acc.ording to Milner's testimony. Milner testified on the fifth day of the trial of Robert ''Rav" 1111ner McCue, 39, of suburban Upper St. Oair and former controller for the Easter ScalsSocaety of Allegheny County. McCue is accused of 13 counts of distributing cocaine, includjng four counts involving Berra. The government rested its case on Monday. M ilner, a maJor league first baseman-outfielder from 1971-82 with the Pirates, New York Mets and Montreal Expos, said he obtained cocaine through Parker's sources. in man).' National League cities. including Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco, Chicago and San Diego. "I wasn't dealing with them directJy. Dave Parker lcnew of them," said Milner, referring to his cocaine sources. "We did things. We ,.id them together, but I didn't consider him (Parker) the middle man," Milner said of the current Cincinnati Reds' outfielder, who he said frequently had cocaine during their final seasons with the Pirates. Quote of the day Gene Maacll, Angels manager. after his club fell behmd seven times during an eight-game homestand: ''The biggest reason that we are where we are 1s the curtailment oflate-inning lead d1ssipat1on. But we had to play catch-up baseball. and we did manage to win four games. That is a characteristic fhc team has displayed all season: resiliency to adversity." Lakers sign Rambls to pact INGLEWOOD -Kurt Ramb1s1 a m member of two National Basketball As- soc1at1on championship teams for the Los Angeles Lakers. has been signed to a new multi-year contract, the team announced Monday. . Ramb1s. a 6-8. 2 13-pound forward, averaged 5.2 pomts and 6 4 rebounds last season for the Lakers. He appeared in all their 82 regular-season games and 19 playoff appearances as they won the NBA title. The 27-ycar:old Ramb1s. who had just played out the final year ofh1s contract w1th the club, has been with the Lakers for four years, including theirchamp1on$hip season of 1982 Oregon. Arizona stars picked • WALNl T CREEK -Oregon tatlback T on:y ( hclT)'I and Anzona free m safety Allan Durden art the Paciflc-10 C t Conference Players of the Week, Com- m1ss1oner Thomas C. Hansen said Monday. Cherry, a senior from Victorville, scored three touchdowns whale carrying the ball 27 times for 227 yards as the Ducks clobbered Stanford, 45-28, on Saturday. He also caught six passes for 33 yards and added 60 yards m luckoff returns. Durden, a senior from La Mesa. packed off two passes and recorded 12 tack.Jes and one sack as Anzona defeated California. 23-17 also on Saturday. One ofh1s interceptions came at the Anzona 8-yard hne Wlth JUSt over one minute on the clock PCAA honon football atara New Mexico State quarterback Jim Miller, who threw for 349 yard$ and two m touchdowns apjnst Teus.-EI Paso, has c • been named the Pacific Coast Athletic AsSOClation's offensive Player of the Weck. Rod Webstef. a Fresno State free safety who had three inCertieJ>taons qainst Orcaon State. was named the PCAA defensive Player of the Weck in the selecUons announQ:d Monday 8Eil TURJOR Corona ctel llar The 6-2, 205-pound senior runnina back rushed for 121 yards on 24 carries, iocludint • touch· down. "He played both ways, too," said Coach Dave Holland. ·---------------------- JOHN CARLSON Coetalleu The 6-3, 235-Pound seniortight end took his turns at running back as well for the Mustangs, filling in for 12 yards while catching two passes for 25 yards. ·---------------------- 8Eil IU.NKADE lt•tancJ.a The 5-1 I, 170-pQund senior quarterback completed 12 of 23 ~scs for 118 yards and one TD 1n helping the Eagles to their big 20-3 win over Laguna Hills. ·---------------------- ANDY SHEPPARD Newport Harbor The 5-7, 159-pound senior ~ wide receiver caught six passes for 111 yards, blocked an Irvine PAT attempt and blocked well on offense for the Sailors. ·----~~--------~~~ JO!fATHAN TODD LdunaBeach lne 6-0, 190-pQund junior running back rushed for 173 yards on 21 carries and a TD. He prevented an Elsinore TD, strip- ping the ball on a break.away play. Blue Jays keep the pressure on Toronto's Blue Jays continued to Ill apply the pressure Monday night, dealing Milwaukee a 5-1 loss, to extend their lead in the American league East over the idle New York Yankees to six gatnes. J este Barfield hit his 25th home run of the season and Jim Claacy and Tom Bene combined on a five-hitter night to spark Toronto. Qancy, 8-5, who has spent almost two months of the season on the disabled list, allowed four hits before giving way to Henke in the seventh ... "• Elsewhere in the AL, Jau fl" Beroper and Willie Beraude1 teamed o n a five-hitter and Luce Parrltla't RBI single caeped a two-run rally in the third mning, leading Detroit over Boston, 2-1 . .. Gary Ward homered and drove in four runs to lead Texas over Seattle, I 1-4, and a sweep of the four-game series. The Rangers tied a season-high with their fourth straight triumph. Dave Clancy Sdmldt, 6-5, pitched five innings of four-hit ball for the victory and Dave Rozema gave up one bit in the final four innings for his seventh save . . Tony PkilUps and Brace Bocbte both bit two-run homers to Lead Oakland over Cleveland, 8-7. Jose Rijo, 5-3, gave up nine hi ls in 6¥1 innings and reliever Steve Ontiveros pitched the final 21/J innings for his ninth save. Cards do it again, lead by three St. Louis continued its late-inning • heroics with another comeback victory Monday night as Terry Pendleton tripled home two runs with two outs in the eighth inning, giving the Cardinals their fourth strajght comeback victory with a 5-4 decision over Pittsburgh. The Cardinals' 11th victory in their last 12 games maintained their three-game lead in the National League East over the New York Mets, who earlier defeated Philadelphia, 4-1 ... In that game. Gary Carter's two-run homer in the tnird mning powered New York in the opener of a l 0-game road trip for the Mets. Mike Sclamldt hit his 30th homer of the year for the Phillies in the fourth inning. It was the 11th season in which Schmidt has hit 30 or more home runs, a feat duplicated by only three others in baseball history: Hult Aaron (I 5), Babe Ratll ( 13) and Jimmy Foxx ( 12) . . . 8cb.mldt Elsewhere, Montreal beat Chi- cago, I 0-7. as Andrea Galarra11 hit a leadoff ho me ruo and pinch-hitter Doa1 Frobel added a two-run homer dunng a tie-breaking eighth inning as the ExPos snapped a six-game losing streak ... San Francisco capitalized on four San Diego errors to score seven unearned runs and give left-hander Atlee Hammaker his first victory in a month, a 7-2 decision. Hammaker, 5-12, who last woo on August 23, went six innings, allowing six hits and one run before leaving the game with a tender left elbow. It was Hammakcr's first career victory in San Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium, where he had been 0-5. Mannion tabbed in Irvine bout lnsh middleweight Scan Mannion of m Boston is a slight favorite over Billy Robertson of Los Angeles in the I 0-round main event Thursday at the lrvine Mar- riott Hotel. Mannion, who last October lost a 15-round decision to WBA champion Mike McCullam in Madison Square Garden, was impressive an beating Bert Lee in 10 rounds at the Marrio tt July 22. Robertson won the Forum middleweight tour- nament last year, beating Ernie Rabbotte and Jeff toudemare. In a middleweight ccrfeature, Steve Renwick of Relhngton, New Zealand will make his U.S. debut against Chico Ruiz of Santa Ana in an eight-rounder. Also on the card, heavywei&ht Nick Delong ~7-2) of Long Beach meets Canadian l>ierre Marchand 4-0) of San Diego: Tony Paisano (2-0) of Pasadena aces DouaJas Laws of Los Angeles and lightweight Oreg Puente is pitted aaainst Rueben Guerrero of F'ullerton in a four-rounder. The first bout bef.ans at 8, and uckets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Thursday 1n the Marriott ballroom. Televl8lon, radio TELEVISION 9 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I I p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56. RADIO 5:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at Houston, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Ch1c:qo White So.lat AnJds. KMPC(710). · t. DNGRJ008 Jtcll90D The 6-4, 2l 7·PoUnd seniortiaht end cauaht three. pa.sses for . 47 yards, a two-point conversion and "his blockina was super," said Coach Ball Workman. ·--------------------- DAN WEBSTER Foantaln Valley A 6-7, 230-Pound transfer from Virginia, the junior defensive tackle had a Quarterback sack, two solo tackles, six assists and caused two pressure passes. ·--------------------- PRESTON RA YSLETTE Marina The 6-1, 205-pound senior linebacker had 8 solo taclcles and SCOTT TOMPKlffS Uni'ftl'81ty In his first game of the season. the 6-0, I 8S-pound JUnior de· fensive tackle sacked the quar- terback twice, bad m unamsted taekles and five assists. ·--------------------- DAN O'COrafELL Woodbrlct.e The 6-2. TlO-pound two-wuy tackle "had his best game on the defensive side." said Coach Gene Noji. "He ma~e some .key.plays and forced an 1ntercept1on. ·--------------------- JDOIY O'BRIEN Mater Del 9 assists. "He's played three P...-r1 outstandin~ in a row," said The 6-0, 180-Pound Junior wide receiver, a returning starter, caught eight passes for 137 yards. including touchdown catches of Oiiiiiiiii~tp..11#-'!'!. Coach DavCfbompson. ·---------------------- CHRIS ROSS Hantlnaton Beach The 5=1 l, 170-pound senior flanker-cornerback bad six catch- es for 104 yards, including a 52- yard touchdown. recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. ·--------------------- JDOIYRAYE Irvine The S-7, 145-pound senior quarterback was just four of eight for 41 yards from the air 6ut rushed for 63 on eight carries in Vaqs' upset win over Newport. 25, 37 and 30 yards. •··--------------------- PETE TUCKER Ocean View The 6-5, 245-Pound senior light end-defensive tackle "was tht only lineman on defense on our team that Fontana couldn't block," said Coach Karl Gaytan. ·--------------------- PETER P ES AK Saddle back The 6-0, 220-pound senior two- way tackJe had four solo tackles. five assists, caused an inter- ception and ignited two pass rushes that led to sacks on defense. ,,..,........ RAMS •.• FromBl . Brown's 28-yard score on an inter- ception. Then the Rams took control again with two touchdowns in the first 2:03 of the second half. The first came on a 19-yard pass from Brock to Bobby Duckworth at the end of a bnsk S- play, 80-yard drive: the second on Dickerson's 2-yard-run one play after Randall Moms fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Mark Jerue recovered for the Rams. But the Seahawks finally began to move. After two abortive drives, they got a 26-yard field goal from Norm Johnson and finally got withm one score on the game's most bizarre score1 which came at the end of a 16- play , 80-yard drive. On fourth and goal at the three and the Scahawlcs in the shotgun, Dave Krieg fumbled the snap and the ball bounced loose. The Rams' Vince Newsome was in reach of the ball and batted at it, but Krieg got it again and tossed it to Danny Greene, all alone at the back of the end zone. That ignited the Kfogdomc crowd until Dickerson deflated them. The Rams made it 35-17 when Johnny Johnson returned an interception 27 yards for a score and the Seahawks got a final touchdown with 28 seconds left on a 37-yard pass from rookie Gale Gilbert that was tipped into Daryl Turner's hands in the end zone. "They got after him early and kept hitting him and kept hitting him and he got loose in the fourth quarter," Robinson said of Dickerson. "That's what great running bjlcks do. Some people judge a great running back by how pretty they are. but that's not what you should really judge them on." Erle Dickenon la on the mo•e lD the Rama' 35-:;l4 Ylctory at Seattle Monday ntiht. for their th1rcl •tralCht NFL triumph. "What can you say?" asked Scat· tie's Chuck Knox. "He's a great runnmg back. We held him down but you can only hold him down so long." ANGELS LOSE TO WHITE SOX, 6-5 ... From Bl and our hitting instructor Mike Lum had seen him (Holla nd) in the National League and !old me he threw the fastball hi~. n said Baines. "He wasn't getting bas fastball over in wann-ups, so I sat on the fastball." In addition to his other two offensive contributions, Baines, who was 3 for 5 on the night, also scored the White Sox fifth run in the fifth. Baines ripped a two-out. around-rule double to right and came home when Greg Walker followed with a sinaJe to right. . As it turned out. the White Sox needed all of Baines' performance because the Angels, who were the beneficiary of 10 walks, came up with two unearned runs in the bottom of tbe seventh to pull within one run, 6-5. They even had the tying run on third with two outs in the ninth, but White Sox bullpen ace Bob James struck out Bob Boone to finish the game. Starter Gene Nelson ( 1().I0) aot the wan . working the first 51/1 innings and allowing three of the Angels runs. James. who pitched the ninth.after * ANO•L NOT•S -~It the Itel ll\el hit IH m Ol•v• II• flnel 10 °'""' on the roeo while K•nM• Cllv s>te~ Mven Of 10 el l!Ome, Mtnt99'" ._. Mmvc:ll MY• the lltovell eo not hllve • blo edverite" "tt they l'lllY• 811 ed'ltnl8", It wovlcl tie ut "°' belllO •bit to NV '*• hwO oemn ., Piome, N1111e1 ... •month eoo:· Mid Meucn. TM AllOt" IO•t two hOmt Mmet with SMlllt beUuM of the •trike. They INde Ille .-met UP In S..ttlt. mHnlne !NI Ille ltovth wll 1141tv •1 home Mlftft U ~ 10 IM AllMll' 7' .. A Cllefl9t fot l9't .,,.,..._ Whli. Sox l lenW 9"'9 9WM (lt-fl. WllO w•M'I M:MdUled lo Dffdl In thl1 -*· he• beell moved UP • dtv In Cl!IQeo'a rotetlOft etld wM now \tert w .... v .... Ml •• lttf'Nlllelt C 1)-tl f llt men turns 11 rtClltelnt. ~ .......,.,, 111-1• Picture of e HMtnl recr. KTl.A ChtMtl S wll lleelft t ... Y'lllne IN A,,._.I S..IMIW JO, ""'*' Ille dUtl "" to t<•l'IMI Cltv el!CI wltl lllOw eM Mmes ""'" the Amtflcan lAffue WMI rec:e II dKldecl. ... ltlrr, wllo wftertd • mild '*'' "''°' Aueuat " In ,,..,_ vor11, wlll retUf'n to 1111 llf'OHCHllne out... •• ltwl lime . Wiii! "'' rionw run 111 the MCOlld IMl!le, 0-. ~ HNndld 1111 lllltlnt lll'Wek IO'°" Mn'* II elto IMflltd "" "" tftWd llrtltftt terM "' wNcll ht "" 1111 • llOl'nt l'Ull Whln ...., 4ktdl fr,,,, 8 Welk In l9't MCOlld lnnlfte, ti metlleel the tioltltl 1trete11t teme In Wf\1<11 Ill lltt welktO ...... Jedi-llMdt ""' -ltll lo Mcome '"' 16"1 IMevtr 11'1 hltlO"Y le r~ UOO ltll throwing an 1nnmg ~tur<lay and J"/1 innings Sunday, earned his 29th save, good for third m the AL and on short of the White Sox club record set by Ed Farmer in 1980. "I didn't expect to see James after he t.hrcw 3-plus innines yesterday," said Mauch. "Boone hits his fastball well, but (Carlton) Fisk called some. good pitches" "t went up to ham (James) talked to him about pitching tonight and he admitted that he could only go a little." said LaRussa. "We took a little to be one inning." Steinbrenner plans no disciplinary action But Yanks' owner hires investigators to check out brawl NEW YORK (AP) -While the New York Yankees continue to fight for the American League East title. team GWOer George Steinbrenner says be doesn't plan any disciplinary action against Man~r Billy Martin and pitcher Ed Whitson following their weekend brawl at a Bahimorc hotel. Steinbrenner said members of has staff continue to investigate the altercation early Sunday that left Martin with a broken nght arm. But the owner cxpectS it will take "a while" to sort out the details. lo the meanumc, the owner said he will not discipline Martin or Whitson durina the final two weck5 of the rqular season. 'Ed Whitson wi ll not be suspended as fas as I know at this time. Nor will Billy," Steinbrenner said. "I don't know how I could take action against one without ta.kina action aaainst lhe other." Steinbn:nner was quoted as saymg be bas hir?:d outside inve1t.lpton to look not only into the Wbatson- Martin fight but mto madcnts m two otherC1llC$ involvtng Yitnkcc person- nel. He charactenzed the investigators as "non-baseball people l have con· fide nee in." He declined to identify the other cities or people. The Yankees return from their road trip tonight to play Detroit, with Phil Niekro trying for the third time to record his 300th career victory. "l'll be coming up there today," Steinbrenner said Monday night from Tampa, Aa .. "but I'm coming to see Niekro, not Manin.'' But, turning back to Whitson and Martin, -Steibrcnner said, "They damn well better behave. Billy will be there (at the game) and Whitson is expected to be there. That's the way Billy should want it and that's the way I want it." Steinbrenner also said had hoped to talk today to the parties involved m the Whatson-Martm situation. 'Tm not aoing to make any Statement unttl l act the facts," Steinbrenner "id. The owner did 5'y. however, that he intended to find out why several Yankees were in the hotel bar around 2 a.m . when an afternoon game was to be ~laycd just 12 hours later. • The thing that concerns me 1 what players were doing out after curfew," Steinbrenner $lid "That was one thina Billy promised when I made him manaacr again -that he'd enforce the c urfews.·· "I JUSt wish 1t hadn't 1.omc to th1~ 'l1 tu.at1on," Wh1t10n u 1d .. ~ far u I'm concerned. at'" sn the pa'>t " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tue.day. September 24, 1N5 - Fo R THE REcoRo ~ e I . . .. . MAJOll L•MM>• ITAMDINOS A.met1c.M~ .,,.. Kanta, Cltv Clltc.oo Otklend S..tttt Mlnnat01e Texas Toronto New York lalllmort o.trolt &oltOll MlholaukM WI JT DMs.>N W L 15 65 .. 65 n n n n 70 '° " 11 S6 '3 a AST OfVISC* 94 SS .. 61 79 " ,, 72 IS 75 6S k Ci.vetand S4 .. ~ .. ,sew.. Chieffo 6, Melh S Toronto $. MllweultM t o.trolt 2, 8oston t THH 11, S.attlt 4 0.kland I, Cltvetand 1 T•Y'•O- .'31 m .S34 .510 ~ .cu lS5 Ga .... , . .., 12 IS ,, 21\o'J Chlcaoo ISMver ll· 11) et AMi1ft ( Cancltlarla 6· ll, n &olton (NI-t · 11) et Toronto IOavts 2·1). " Detroit (Tana111 •-141 at N-Y0tk (P N ... ro 15-11), II Mlnntwt e ( 8 utell« 10-I 3) e I T tllH (Wtnlem• I ·01. n 8elllmore IMcGrt00t 13-121 at Mil· Wl\lllM (W .. man 1·0). n Ka nus CllY (Gul>laa 13·1) et S.atti. (M.ooft 15·1). n • Cla~alelld (Sc:llulH l ·9) et Oak .. lld (Youno 0-31, n w.-..r ao.m.s Chlcaoo 11 Aftelb, n Cltvetand al Oelllalld 80tton 11 Toronto, n O.trolt at N-York, n Minn.sol• •• Texu , n 8alllmore 11 MllweullM , n Kanus City at s..11i.. n Na.._.,LMl'M WH T OIVIStON W L ~ .. 62 Clt1elnn1ll 11 67 Houst011 77 n San oi.oo 7S 1s Atlen11 61 .... Sa11 Francl.co ~ 91 St. Louis New V0tlt MonlrH I Pttltadtle>nl• Clllcauo Pl1tst1uro11 EAST OIVIMOH ,. S6 91 S9 71 n 11 n 70 79 SI 97 Me91d9Y's SC-~ S. Houston l MontrMI 10, Chlcaoo 1 N•w York 4, Prll .. ~la I St. Lovlt S, Plthbvr11h 4 S.n FrtllCllCO 7, San Ot.oo 2 Onlv Geme1 Scl\Hultd TNIY's GMnts .. rt .5'1 .S47 513 .500 .409 .m .6V 607 510 "° 470 .J4S GI 6 11 1l ,,.,., ,, 3 " n 23V, 42 DMelrl (Wtlcfl 11·4) at Houite>f' (KMO· De< IS·I0), 11 Molltrtat ($mitt! 1'•SI ., Chlcauo (F011tanot 6·t l Haw Yorll (Fernanoez 7·9) at Plllladtt· Phi• <Ruaar 3·1), t·n Atlante (P1tre1 HI! e t Cincinna ti (8row11l119 11·9), n Pllhl>ut'Uh (TunMtl 4·9) at SI LO\.lls (Horton 2·21. n San Fr1ncl~ (L1Polnt 7·14) at San 01.00 (Oravtdly 12-10), n W.._.Y'so.m.t ~ I I HOUSIOll, n N•w Yori\ et Chlcaoo MolllrMI at Pittsburgh, n Ati.1111 at Cincinnati, n Ptllladelpflle at St. Louis. n San Francisco at San Dlt9o. n AMERICAN LEAGUE Whitt Sell ,,. Aftlllfs s CHICAGO CAU,OtlNIA IOrllOI abrllbl 4 1 2 0 Petti' d 4 0 0 0 ) I 1 l Car-lt> 3 0 0 0 2010 Oownlnu" 41 00 S2 3 2 Jadlaondn SI I 0 t 0 2 I O.Cno 3b 4 2 2 l 4 0 0 0 DWNle or 0 0 0 0 ~ Mk hnlwet cw- Sconlett GtfW DowlllllO ~'"' hellMl!l O.Ctnc.1 eoon. Grldl ~ Lll\t,... Herron Sctlofteld Howett WllfOll9 HtndrlO. Wllllt ICffdv Totlllt ..... .,,.,..... u m NG Aa " H H• l I I 0 )I • It 0 :.> SI 111 1 .of U II) 2 M 13 n J as • n o 412 7, 1)0 20 a '4 lOI 1 ~ " Ill 2' 1'5 .. .. 11 ff7 3S 10. l ~ 6' 107 II )7.. " 90 21 JO • 7 , 129 12 ,. s 403 4S IS I 133 " 21 5 213 IS .0 4 41 s s , 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 S,o54 6'2 1272 I., ~HING ... "'<'t. 0 l 000 ' .J1' ,, . :16 ,,. 11 274 ' 271 " '70 " ,~ ., 15' 71 ,., ~, 241 .. 243 67 .241 1 .Jll 14 .ns ,, 211 ll Xl3 13 , .. • 112 0 .000 0 .000 645 .2.12 I.. H H SO W·L l •A Holland 23 17 10 13 0-1 I S7 M.oof• ff'h 13 21 67 l·I I S9 Cllt>ur11 93 12 25 C3 9-2 2.o:J Wiii ~ 210 95 161 13·1 3.37 C•ndMri. S~ SO II 31 6· I 359 L U110 7'N.1 79 2t '1 l ·4 343 •SYtton 214 213 SS 97 IS·t l ti Romanlcll 190'..., 194 '2 S4 13 I 4 0. 11·S1.111on 19Vs lt 4 • 2-1 • 11 Sl•IOtl I ... ,., 162 '3 '° •· 10 437 Zahn 37 44 14 .. 2·2 4 31 McCu klM 112\') 111 6l ff IHI '69 Cortl911 '6 49 20 24 l ·l 4" s.ncn.r S6'h 61 21 )0 2·0 6.07 Smllll S S I 3 O·O 7 20 Fowllt., 7 I 4 S 0-0 t 00 T9'9b IUS 1347 49) N4 IS·65 U6 S.v•'· Moore 2', Cllbvr11 6, St.ton l, Sanctwr I. x-Wllh All9el' •-S..'°11 IOlalt MAJOR LllAGUE LEADERS Arner1c.M LMl'M BATTING 1375 ., Dlta)-9olllls. Boston, .374; 8re11, Ka nu s Cllv, .~. Mattlnutv. New York, .323; R. Hendaf'°1!, New York. .321; 8a h,.s, Clllc.oo •. 317, RUNs-tt. HtnMl'M>ll, New VOtll, 134. RIP!ltn, B•lllm0ta, 107; E. Murra v, 8alll· more, lOS; Ow. Eva nt, 8oslon, 104; 8ulttr, Clevt11nd, 101; Wlnfleld, Hew Voril, 101. RBl-Mat1lnotv1 New York, IJO, E Mur,.v. Balttmore. 117, 8elnat, Cl'tlceoo, IOI; Wlnfltlcl, New York, IOS; Riot, 8olle>f', 103; RIC>llen, Baltlrnore, 103 HITs--&oout, 80SIOll, 226, M911111i11V, New York , 194; 8 1lntt, Ch~llJO. 116, Pudtett, Mlnnat0ta, 112, c-, Mii· Wl ultM, 111(1, OOU8LES-Matllngty, New York, ~. Budtntr, &olton, .a; &oovs, Boston, l'I, c_., Mllw1uttM, 31; E MUtrav. Baltl· moo , 3S; G. Wellttr, cnic.uo. JS l RIPLES-WllMH1, l(an11s Cltv, 19, 8ut· i.r. Cltvetalld, 14, Puckett, MlnnaM>t1, 13, S.rlle!d, Toronto, f , Ftlf'nandtr, T0t011lo, t HOME RUNS-01. Evant, 0.1roll, 37, FISll, Cl'tk:.auo, JS; 8•1b0nl, Kellta\ Cltv. 34. G. Thomas, S..tttt, 32, E. Muue v. 8•111· more, 31 STOLEN 8ASE5-ft. Henderson, New York, 7•; ...,..., Altells. SS1 Butler, Ct.vtlalld, 44, WllM>n, 1(111111 Cltv «>. L Smtih, Kan111 Cllv, 37. PITCHING (12 dtclstons)-Guldrv. N•"' York, 10-4. l 30, S.blf'haoen. Kenaa• Clt't, 11·6, 2.11, Kev. TO<"onto, 14·6,3 03, Cowley, New Y0tk, 11~s. 4.01. S TRIKEOUTS-Slvltvt n, MlnnHote, 117, Morris, O.trolt, 115; F Bennlsttr, Chic.go, 171; Hur,1, 8oston, 110, &urn\, Cnlc1uo. 167. SAVEs-QullMtntltrrv, Kanw ' Clly, ).4, HerrM111<M1. O.trolt, JO, B Jam.s, CnlceQO, ?9; D. Mewe, Al!Mh, 211 J. Howell Oakland, ,, Nattonaf LM9Ue BA l TING (375 at Dllt)-McGee, St Loots, .3SI; ~. ~ .ns1 Rein· 11, Molltraal, .317; Sandt>tfg, Chlc.auo •. 313, Parkt!'. Cincinnati, .312. ltUNS--MurPhv, Atlante, ~ll, McG". St Louis, 110; R•lnH, Monlrtl l, '°'· Sandbtru, Clltcauo. 104, Colemen. St LOUIS, 101, lt81-Perltt!', Cincinnati, 113. Herr. SI 1.ouls, 102, MurPhv, Atlanta, 100, 8roo1u, MonlrM I, '4; Moreland, Chlcaoo, 93 HITs-McG... St Loult, 102, Perker. ClnclMatl, 112, GwvM, Sall Dt.9o, 171 Sandt>tfu. Ct1lc.auo. 1n, ltel!lh, Montrtal 173. OOU8LEs.-Parllef', Cincinnati, 40, Prep football log SUNSaT Lli AGUI '°''°" 11·1> 0 Et Moclefle 3.S Cotton 010-.1 L9 WlhOn 0 1.-t!dbon 14 02S-.t HUt1llll9f0t1 IMch 14 Nl-F-talft Vrt/IWll N .... Marlna N l~Hn Vlaw s•A vt•W LaAGU• COtlOHA OI L MAit 11•11 tA,DOt..a•ACJC ll•O) $anla Ana V ... y 10 S.nla Ana S2t-La Heore (•I SA 8ow1) o+-1.Jnlvtralty (•I lrvlnel 011-et N _ _., Harbor 01 ..... E atenci. (e t SA Bowl) 02-Woodllrldot lat trvlfte) N1'--CdM lat NH) O~H C•IMVI o 02.......0.na Hint (at MV ) 12 N1-t We.trltfl N~Jnlon Vlelo (•I MV) N1S-$an Cttm.111 (II MV) •VIN• (!·f l 19 UnlY#lltv • ,, $21-8111111119 (el Veta Steel I 0.--.t $1 '.Jolln &oKO OH-Notre O.me (•I H8) Olt-et Wtttml11attr 02S-OC..n Vl•w (et Wml Nl-+ft11. hech (at OCC I Nt-Ftn. Ve l...,. lat 819 Al Nl._Marlna (al H8) 7 Hunllneton 8ffCll 23 16 San ci.m.nte 12 527-1 Cae>latrano Vatt.v 03-Woodbrldcle (at NH) 011-Coste Mata (at OC:Cl Olt-unlllef'SllV (•I trvlllt) 02S-Est1nd1 (t i NH) Nt-S.~ (et NH) N~osl• Mata (•I SA 8owl) Nt.-t.eoU111 a .. ch <11 NHI 3' N•woon Hafl)C)( SU--Tintln 04-l.aou11a HI"' •• , MV) Oil-El T0to 'OUNTAIN VALL•Y (2•01 ~ Matef' Del 10 14 £1 Toro 1 S27-Mln ioll vi.1o (et H8) C»--s.rvtte (at $A Bowl) 011-1.8 Polv (a t Vets Sled I 0 11-0eMn VI-(at OC() OU-Marina lel OC:CI Nl-t W11tmt111tar Nt-EdlM>ll (at &lu Al Nlr-et HuntlnglOll 8MCll HUNTINGTON 9SACH 11·0) ?3 Corona dtl Mar 7 21 Dami.ti 14 S2~Clor1 Herbor 0.--.t L8 WlliOn Olo-Matar Del (I I SA 8owt) Ol~rlna (et H81 02~Wtatmlntter (at H8 1 Ml-Edison (at OC:CI Nt-Ocaa11 Vlaw (al HBI Nl~ountaln Vattav lat HBl Nt-et Lauuna Be.ell Nl5-Npt Herbor l•t OCCI COSTA MISA 11-11 10 8olM Grendt ' S9tlllaoo S27-LOI AlemltOI let NHJ ~l.aouna a.a<:fl (I I NH) Oil-COM (el OCC) Olt-91 N~ Herbor 0 2.-Vnl..,.,altv (et NH) Nl-WOOdl>rldet (al lrVIM I N~~ll (II SA &owll Nls-Esll1'Cll (It NHI ISTANCIA 11·1) UNIVllUITY (O•tl I lrvlnt l Mlu lon vi.1o S2t--Laouna Hl~t lal Irvin.) ~ddltOKk (et lrvlne) 011-1 Leouna heCll Olt---CdM <•t Irvine) 02.t-Gc>Sle Meta (I I NH) 031-t NtwPOt'I Her1>0t 1: N._.Estencla (et lrvlrMIJ NIS--Woodt>rloue let INln.I WOOOH IDGI 11·1) 7 Leu..,,. Hlh O Tuatn J El T~ 21 S27-$an Maran (et trwlnel 03-CdM (at NH) Oto-E111ncl1 (a t Irvine) Olt-et 1.euuna aMCtt 024-$addi.oadt (al IN~) Nl-<otte M4w (at INIM I N ...... Newiiort HarbOr Nls-\lntvarsltv (11 trvlM) 20 LI OUlll HINt 3 Olt-et Sen Cttmenlt 29 Ou-<topfatreno Va tle't 42 031-0tri. HIMt N7-t Gallf N14'-ttt Mluton vi.io LAGUNA Hll.LS (O·ll 0 WOO<lbr ldot ) Ettencte S,._U11tventtv (et lrvlnel ~rvln. (I I MVI Olo-Los Amfeoi (II MVt Olt-£1 Toro (•I MVI o C»S-.1 Mlu oon vteto 14 NI-Sen C__,te (el MV) N.-.1 CeolttrtllO Valley N IS-.t Dal\t HI~\ MISStON VIEJO IJ.01 2S San Oleoo M«M 4'1 Unlv•nllv S27-Founta l11 Vellav let HBt 0.-.t S.11 Clement• 1 20 II l MA•INA (1·1·1) $26-t.ot Amloo' ,., NtWe>orll a.-NPI. Harbor la t OC:CI 010-WOOdbrldot lat lrvlntl SOUTH COAST LeAGUE 011-01111 HIUs 017-00w1111v 025-LellUlle HIMS 9 St Louis (Hawaii) 'II E ,,,.,.11,. 14 Sef'vlll S27-Footh!M (•I Wml C>4o--cvt 011--Mllllkan (et Wm) 9 01 ..... S.ddi.oKll (at SA Bowl) 1 02s-<CIM (et NHl ,. NI-Laguna BtaCll (•I NH) Nl-Untvarslly (•I lrv11\41) Nls-<otll MtM (et NH) CA..O VALLEY 12·0) 26 FOOll'llH l1 C.11yon sn-corone Ott Mer ~El T0to D , ...... , HU11tlll(ll011 8ffcn 025--Founteln v a1i.11 (et OCC) Nl-OC.an v i.w (et HBl LAGUNA llEACH (J.01 33 8ua119 Perk 17 Elsinore 01 t-11 S.n C""*'ll 01 .... a t 01111 Hiiis 02~11 Irvine 24 N 1-Mlulon Vlelo 1• Nll-t.euuna Hiiis NlS--EI Ceml110 lleet N ..... a l W.,tmtnsltr Nl._Edlson 111 HB> OCEAN VIEW (1.1) 23 KtnMCIV O F011t1na S2~ar<M<'la (et Wm) 04--at St Peul 011-1 Wtstt<n Ol .... Fount1t11 Valtev (II OCCI 025-EdlM>n (et Wm) NI-Marina (el H8 ) N._.Htn Bu ell lat H8 1 NlS--11 W111ml111ter WISTMINSTER 12·0) 1 Vei.ntla 10 Pacifica S27-EI Toro (et MV) 04--Mattr Del NFL S27-at Dena Hlltt 0.--COtll ~ (91 NH) 011--0nlversltv 01t-WOOC1brl<IU9 I• OU-NIWPOfl Harbor 3' Nl-Et1111Cla let NH> N~orone Ott Mar Nl-Saddleo.ck (•I NH) NIWl"OttT HAlteotl (I· IJ 22 Santi Alla 17 26 lrvlne l6 S2 ...... t Huntington & .. ell 04-Estancla lat OC:C) 0 I l-Sa60llOIU 01~0111 Mesi 6 O'l5'-1t Laouna B .. ch l Olt--011hrtn ltv N.-WOOdbr'* Nls-<CIM let OCCI DANA HILLS (I-II 7 Sonore 26 lorrt v PIMS 527-Leuuna Btecl'I o.-er .. ·Otlnoe 011-11 Minion VlelO Ol~aolslreno 11111ev 02S-EI TO<"o let MVI N 1-11 Ir vine N._San Clemente N IS--Lal1Ull9 Hlhs EL Ta.o 11-11 21 Est111Cl1 1 Founteln VeU." S27-Wtslmlllstar Ill MVI 0.--.t Cee>lstreno V1~ Oil-I lrvlnt INOfVIDUAL STATISTICS RUS~ING-Rems Olc1<11'ton, l H SO w11111. 2·12. Kant, l·IO, 8roc1<, Hor·mlnu' 2 S.•ttte Wern.r, 13-32, Krieg, 2· 12 PASSING-Rema Brock, 12·24·2, 203 s .. 11 .. Krieg, 23·4S·2. 267. Glib«!, S·6·0, .. RECEIVING-Rem' Duckworln, 4-91. NATIONAL CONftERENCE Etterd, 3-.42, M. Youno. l·24. Olclttf'°11, l·ll, D Hill, 1·6 Seatti. Larue111. 6·11, Walker, 6·SS, C Vou110, S·46. Turne!'. 3·90, WerMr, )·7, Ooornl111t, 1·12. Huohes, 1 ?O, GrMM, 1·3 Ram ' San Fra ncisco New Ori.ans Atla nte Clltcauo O.troll Ml111111ot1 Graen 81v Tamll9 Bev Wat1 W L T J 0 0 , 1 0 I 2 0 0 3 0 Central Pct. fF 1.000 72 667 90 333 70 000 11 l 0 0 1000 91 2 1 0 ,6'.7 60 , I 0 667 13 12 0333 ~ 030 00057 EHi Oett.s 1 1 0 647 IS NY Gli nts 1 l O 667 68 SI. Louis 2 I 0 647 IS Pttlladtle>nla I 2 o 333 JS Watlll119ton I 1 0 -333 l6 AMERICAN COHFEltENC£ Watt 2 I 0 , 0 PA .. SA ,. 107 S9 62 10 70 " MISSED FtELD GOALS-None Coleee A,. TOf' 10 ltec•<I Ptt PY\ 1 Auburn (26) 2·0·0 1.083 1 2 0-ler>om• (21 I 0·0·0 1.076 , l .tow• I SI 2.0-0 1.00I • 4 Ftorlda s111• 3-o-o an 6 S OlllO Slllt 2·0·0 807 7 6 So MethOCllst (3) 1·0·0 ,., s 1 e>.1e110m• S111e 2·0-0 69S I I LSU 2·0-0 68 I 9 9 PtM Slete l·0-0 624 10 10 Arll111w1 1-0-0 SIS 1• 11 Flori<11 l·0-1 S03 11 12 Mlcfllo111 (I) l ·0-0 475 19 13 UCLA 2-0-1 ~7 12 I• Brlunem Youtlil l · H > 443 13 lS Alaoeme l-0·0 • ll '' 16 Ntt>rHltl I l·O ~ II n 1 Nl-11 Cee>"trano Vel,._,, n N.-Et TO<"o ,., MVI Nl-lrvlnt SAN CLIMIHTE 11·11 2t Sav1nt11 12 Corona 0.1 M4r S2 7-E lc:on<llOo 0.-Mln ion VlelO 011-C•i>lstreno 11 alltv 01Hrvlne 025'--bve 14 Nl-l.auuna Hiii• 1e1 M111 24 NI-et 0 1111 Hiit> NlS--EI Toro let MV) ANGELUS LEAGUE MATE• DIEi II· 11 0 16 10 Founteln Va ll•v 20 41 S.nte Ana Vetltv 20 S26-Sante Ane let SA 8owll 0.-.t Wtstmlnstt( 011>-Htn S..cn CSA Bo .. 11 Ott-et St Peul 3 02-erVM>C> Amal <SA Bow 14 N 1-11 Blsnoe> MOnlCl<>fM'v N7-91u1 )( (et SA Bowll NI-Servile Jet SA 8owl) VMI et Nortn Cerottna Furman at Nortll Caroline Stitt " NlcllOlls Stele at NE Loul111119 n Watl11'n IHlllOIS •• ltochmonct NW Loul1lana at Sourr..rn Ml\S1U +PO• n Aut>urn at Ten!lhw. Mlu ln lPOI et Tulene. 11 AlaO.ma et Verio.rt>ltt n N1vv at Vlroinl1 Svracuse a l Virginia Tech AC>CM1l1c1111n S1111 at Wa ke F orttt Je~ MldlM>n at WIMla m & Merv Midwest Akron at Bowllng Gr"11 Ce111r11 Ftorioe at 1111no11 State Or11t1 11 ln<llene Stele Iowa al Iowa Sta tt Norin le.as Stell " K•nHI Slllt Ee1tlt'11 Mlc11'91n 11 1(1111 Slate Marvllno 11 Mlcnluen W11tern Mlcnloen 11 Mlcn+oan S1e1e 0-lallOml t i MlllnatOle n lndl•n. 11 Mln ourl Or._, t i Nebfuke Nortlle<n IMlnols at Nortnwest11<n WHnlnoton S~ 11 O!!lo Stitt Centre! MienlU•"~~)o U Notre Oeme at Puroue Ea11..-n 1n1no1s 11 Soul,,...,, tt1•110" BeN Stitt et Toi.do n SW Louls~en. at w1cn1ta Staie ,, Eestern Ktnt..tkv et Vounostown S•att $eu111WHI \ ....... MONDAY'1 ••1Ut.. Tl r•••1.._..,,_.., ••AllANS '•IT •ACI ' turk>nft Fo11v S.ue <Aciulnol uo Pencw IWlllt•I Crldttt Roozattef' 1~'111\0) Time I 71 215 IS UlACT A (1 )) CO.ICI 1.:16 00 A...-ALOOSAS SICOHD •ACI . A IW"lonlJ"-0-0.'lrt IWhlltl 4.20 P'rlnc• Lar11 1ao.u1 0o N Time~ (NOQuU) l ime 4S 415 IS U lACT A I Ml pe!O i51.00 OUA•T••HOttSH TH•D llAC• )50 'f'lrOS S..lO"lt 8ft t IF~) 14 00 Clllna lt0tt Two tHerO Totetlv Al EeM (Mvllsl Time ll 2' '5 •XACTA (• II e>eld '*2.SO l'OU.'tH llACE lSO verd' uo tto 410 t 10 1 IO 300 uo 00 lAO H O 4.60 uo HO U O ''° ~ Tr1<1lf10n (MVlftl 4 60 H O UO Surelv A Chamo-<Pe ul!MI lO IO 1110 Ml9fltv •~ 1Gerda1 4 10 Ttme 11 19 U IXACTA Cf·I01 o.1<1 s1'2 SO '*"'OUGHlllll EDS l'lnH •ACE. 6 turl0fl9s r1,.,. ~re IPwoiel 6 20 E-Natur•t (Han~J Pal11tln' RelnDOw\ 1cas1111ot11 Time 1.12 l S MXTH •ACE 6 turlOnil.1 340 uo s..eo l ..o ) 00 Time F0t F1ntuv IGrt•l l I 20 • 60 4,40 T~rbvlent ltuttr CPteul 1660 920 Roekv Graen <NoGuezl 12 00 Tim. 119 SEVINTM RACE. I Luck v Sliver (OllverH) Den<:lnu Ne n (Pl<lroza 1 Soeclal Serie>! IE•tre<MI Time: I 46 2/S •• mll•n •90 JOO 220 300 uo l.00 S.S IXACTA (I 11 e>ald SJ? SO U DAILY DOU•LE 17-11 1>1ld llUO l lGHTH •ACE. l 1116 m•'-' Vlf'Of'lca's Ster IOtlvertt) 7.60 Cloud Strl(ler ICestenonl Doctor Jim Ted l~roral Tl,.,. 1 •S 1 S U t:XACTA 11·61 O<l•O M>O SO NIHTH ltACE. 6 l\lrlon1n Not A Strew ICestenon 1 eo Trendv Preas (Hens.en) Mid "oenoon IS<MIU l ime 112 I S '5 EXACTA 14 1 oe..:1 '70 SO TENTH llACE 6 tur!O<>Qs AM In lune I M9n• 6 olO POltv L• Femme •Sol•• 1.uc•v Soart CHen~ Time 1 17 l S S.S EXACTA 4 1 oe10 M.000 4 20 2.~ 360 1 40 210 • 00 3.00 lo!O 300 • 00 S2 l"tCI( SUt 10-1·1-1·•·4) Pll<I M 434 «> wltn 23 .. 1nn1nu tlCJle ts ltl11 nor'"' S2 PiC• $•• con~•IOtl 1191<1 l llS20 to m ••1tnnl11Q •otke!S "'"' norses1 ELEVENTH ltACE. 6 turlol\9J. Cou!M Bo ICHnell II 40 7t 60 t 00 Awen119r M"t I Hen\en 1 • 00 2 «> Bere>neas Direct 10t1v••HI 2 to l ime I 16 2 S SJ IEXAClA 11·61 oaoe SS...00 TW£1.FTH RACE. 6 turlongs lll<Senu.ve 1Peoroza1 12 60 • 00 2 80 B lnvlnc104t r0t1vare1 2 90 2 80 Ooev IMt11al 6 eo Time 112 U EXACTA S·Sl e>a•O \&&SO THIRTEENTH •ACE I I 16 mll9\ Pet's Best 10ttv1res) • 70 2 60 160 lh Old Em~ IH9n~1 )60 290 Sira•uovet IS<Mls l 60 Tim. I 43 2 S SJ EllACTA Cl 2> 119!0 \JOOO U OAIL Y OOU•LE <I· 11 o.'CI U6 10 ••t~•nct 10..)00 Law cf Sala1er lb Hulett lb S.lntt rf GWelllr lo Fltk drt l(lltte ti 8otton cf Gulllell n Llttlt 2t> S.lllller c Sclulrat or MHlttc Helrstn Ph 300 0 RJ-11 2 100 I 0 0 0 Ll11ares 11 I 0 1 I H«r, $t. Louis, 37, G Wiison, Prlllao.IPftl•, lS; Wa"-dl, Moolrtal, l S, Cruz, HOVSIC>f', 33. Sea11i. Denver t(enses Cllv San Oieuo llAlldan 1 0 667 101 667 ,. 667 13 667 93 l33 61 94 11 ,. 17 M1rv1ano Ill 2·1·0 lSI 17 11 Soutt1ern Cel 1· l·O nt l New Mt•oto Stele "' Arll.enU \ e• 1..r11, w.,., Pde HIG H SCHOOL 3 0 2 0 WllfanllPh 000 0 • 0 0 0 Grich 2t> 3 O 2 I 3 120 &oontc 3012 0100 Scllofllel n 2000 0000 Sc:onhon 0000 I 0 0 0 ltnlQr Ph 1 0 0 0 Gerber n 1000 '7 6 1J 6 TelM JJ S 7 S le_bY...._ c.MQ• · 103 010 100-' ~ 010 IOI JOO-S Garn. Wlnnlnu RBI -Sal111r (S) E-8 000., Carew, Hut.II DP-Calllor11l1 I. LOB-Clllcauo 6, Call· fornla 12. 2B-JaCl\'°1!, 8 elllfl, Guillen, 800M, $klnntr. HR-Belnat U ll, O.Clnc.s (17), Salaiar (IOI. SB-l.lnares (2) S-l..aw SF-Wl"ono I" H R K• 99 SO Olbea GNetton W.10-10 Aooato 5'>111Mf Gi.eton 8 J1mn S.2' CellMnlla Sutton L, IS-9 Hoftan<I Cort>ett S l·l S I l·J 1 1-l 0 I 0 1 I 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ' 10 6 ' I I 0 0 2 , 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Otdetrl S, A1trM J LOS ANGILIS HOUSTON b 1 , 1 0 I 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Mlr llllll MHlllll Duncan n S 0 0 0 Doren 21> 4 I t 2 1.an<1rx cf 4 0 0 0 Pnlcovt• rt • 0 0 0 Medick Jtl 4 I I 0 DIPlllO e> 0 0 0 0 Gutrrtr If 4 I 3 I Bets Cf l 0 0 0 Martllat rl 2 0 0 0 Crur If J 0 ) I JGon111 rt 1 1 I O a unoca r>< o o o o 8a0or 11h I 0 I 0 Cetfloun e> 0 0 0 0 RWllms e>r 0 I 0 0 OSmlth e> 0 0 0 0 Mklndo rf o o o o Muonry rf 1 o o o Scloacla c 4 O O O GOevls It> 4 O 1 o 8rOCk It>• 2 I 0 0 GarMr Jt> 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb I 0 1 2 Thon n 3 0 0 0 S.11 21> 4 0 3 2 Mlllf'OCll c 3 I I 0 Honeyctt P 2 o o o MSc:ott o 1 o o o C 0 111 p 0 0 0 0 T olt'Nn ti 1 1 O 0 Whlttld pl\ I 0 0 0 8Run le>r 0 0 0 0 Ni.dnfur o O 0 0 O T..... ll S 10 S Tltlils 11 ) 4 ) k_...,.....,. ...._.,...... ooo 102 no-s H911f"" teo oei --l Game Wlnnt119 lt81 -Ca bell (6) E-l>orett, Lalldr .. ux. OP-LOI An· "'" I, ~ovaton I L0&-1..0t Anuelat 10, Houston ) 28-Madtock, JGonrei.r, Guar- rtr'O. )&-$ax. Oor111 5--Honevcull, Sdotci. .... .,...... H-vcn CDlaz W.S·l N~S.17 ....,... MScoll Ca lhoull L,2·4 OSmllh DI Pino "' Hlll•••SO s 3 , 1 2 0 6 s I 1·3 ) 2·) I I I 2 1 0 l 2 0 0 , I 0 l , 0 0 I I 0 l 0 0 2 0 , 3 4 0 0 0 TRtPl.ES-McGft, St. Louis, 16. Samuel, Pttlladetotlla, 13, ltaln.s. Montreal II; COieman, $1. Louis. 10, c. RIVllOktl ~•ton, I ; GerM!', Houston, I HOME ltUNS-Mure>hv, Atl1n11, 37, G4lernrl, Ded91n, l'lJ Cartt!', New York. 30; Scttm ld t, Pl'lllaci.tpnle, 30; Park tr. Cln· ctnnatl, 29. STOLEN BASE$-Cot.man, St Louis, 101, Ra lllfl. Montrtal, 6S, McGM , St Louis, St, Sendberu, ChlCllUO, SI; Recus C111cln11atl, 47. PITCHING ( 12 d9Cftlon•l_..enf11Mr, Oedeen. 17•), 1.061 Gooden. New York. 22·4, 1.57; Franco, Clnclnnetl, 12-l, 2 ll, B Smltll, MonlrH I, 16·S, l 01, OarMno, New Yori\, 16·S, U S. STRllCEOUTS-Gooo.n, New YO(ll, 251, Soto, Cl11clnn1t1, 200, Valtluuela, Decleen. 1'41 ltven. Houaton, 193, Fer111nd4r1. New York. 163. SAVEs-RtardOll, Montr .. I, JS, Le. Smilh, ChlalJo~ lO, 0 Smlll\, Houllon. 25. Gosseue, San DltlJo. 23, Power. Cincinnati, 23. Sullt(. Atlanta, 73 Veievb91 ranlrlneS HIGH SCHOOL G .. LS Ctl' S·A I Mira Costa , 2 Sant• Monica, 3. Newl*f Haltlar1 4. LllUM ... di, S. Wne,.._, 6 $anta Bart>era, 7 St Josee>n; I. Gat1r; 9 Do' Puat>tos. Ill. C- dll ~r. (II' 4·A I. FIUfttlln v....,, 2. Marlt>Orougl't, l Torrenc.; '· Notre Dem. Au e.my, s Lonu e .. cll WllMl!l; 6. Cl'temlneO.. 7. ~11M1 I . Cee>rlttreno 1111i.v, 9 Mission VlelO, 10. Esoer1nza Cll' >·A l ·Rim of lht World, 2 Santa Fe, 3 Le Hat>re; 4 HH WU.on; S 81\llOP Diego, 6 Palm Sorlno•; 1. Artesia, • Nortt v 1,1a, 9 Canyon, 10 La Canada Ctl' '·A I NordllOH, 1 CalltlaMS, 3 Lt H1t>r1 4 C11a11,,.i tsi.ncta, S. 8r a wiev. 6 Anaheim. 1 Dlemond a.r. I llldlo, t Hamel. 10 MaunoOa. CIF l·A I. Soutl\9rn CalHornla Cllrlsllen, 2 Con "911y, 3 Rovat, 4 8111 8ffr. S L A 811>ttst 6. 81\lloo Union, 7 Wl'tlltl« Cl'trhtla n. I Yueca VakV, 9. Paradtt•. 10 Covl111 Cll'Smal~ 1 FllntrldM Sacre<! Hart, 2 Br..,tWOOd l. Mammoth. 4. Mevflelcl Preo. S Ce lt, 6 Camoo.11 Han, 1 Chadwick. • Moine. 9 Trone; 10. Unlltld Clltlttlan. Plttst>uru11 Cleveland Houston Clnclnne tl , 0 I 2 0 c.mrai , 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 ) 0 EHf " 10 ,,,,,, n 10 l33 44 SA 3lJ 3' S9 000 92 I 13 Mleml 2 I 0 "67 14 3' SA )l 81 13 New Eng11no NV Jiit tridl1n1e>0t1s Buffalo 1 I 0 "'67 SO 1 I 0 667 66 12033330 0 J 0 .000 26 M41nefay•s Sew• Re ms JS, Sutti. 24 S4HldlY's G9mes Allenta at Aam• Aaldtrt el New Engtand C••wtlano at San Dleuo Deltas •• Houston GrHn Bev at St LOUI\ MlnntM>ll II BuffalO NY Glints 11 PnitaOete>nle S..111• •• ic.,, .. , CJty Teme>• Bev at O.rroll Wesl'tl11g1on at Cl't.caoo Nt,.. 0r ... ns II S•" Fra nc"co Mia mi al Denver ln<llanaoous e t NY Jtt~ ,,,.,.v. SIGlt. JO C+nc•nnelf et Plt1st>ur1111 <C11anne1 1 •• 61 Rams 35, SMhawln 14 Seen bV Qual1tn R•m• 1 o '' 1-3s Saelll• 0 1 3 1•-24 Finl Qu1"9f Rams-D•c•erion I run ILe n,toro ktCKI 12 21 Second Ou•l'W s.-Brown 2t ln1erceotfon r111urn IJOhnson kick I, 1 33 Third Quartoer Ram1-0uckwor111 19 119U lrom Brock (Lanllord 11.lclt.I, 1.41 Rem,-Olcke<"\On 2 run tLan\lord klclt.I S·OO s..-FG Jonnson 26, 10·~ F eurttt Ouartoer S..-Gr"M 21 oau trom Krieg 1 I ( Jortn.on kick I 6 JS Rams-Dickers.on IS run 1Lan,fora lt.lckl 11 36 Rems-JoM•Ofl U tnl11<Ceot1on return /Lansford klckl 131>3 Se-lur11er 37 oa u lrom Giibert IJOlln ~kick). l•ll Allen<lan<:e--63,29? TEAM STATISTICS Fl"' d0 .. n1 ltusllfl·vards P1ul119 Vl fd\ R11urn v"ds Como·Att Sacks t>v Punlt F umt>ltt ·IO' t P9nallln ·verds Tim. ol POtMUIOll LA 19 l1· 110 117 6S 12·2•-3 7·61 s ... M I •S 1'I S9 See 11 lS-44 210 130 11·Sl·1 2· '" 1 ,, ~·J ' •S 31 Ol It Air Force l·O·O 109 20 v1ruln1• 2-0·0 1l 01.-.rs recttvlno VOii• G.o<G•• 3S 8 1vt0t ).4, Artrone 32 T ennenee 11 Kansas 20. l •o• 20 Notre Dame 16 Ttau Cnrlstlan 14. Soutn Carolina 11 Nortn Cerolllll •• Purdu. •. BOSIO" COii.gt • wasnlngton Srett •. Mlu lu lPOI ~'•'• J Miami Fla 2. Army 1, Bowltng Green 1 lnolana I. Oreoon t Ttaat Teen 1 WH• 111rglnle I ,, C°""9 footbll• ~ SATURDAY'S GAMES West Lonu Beech State a t Ntv101·LH Vegas Ulah Sta te at Pectfk n ColO<'ado Stele et San Diego Stelt " Tuu at Stanford NortMrn Arlrone at Eester'I Wasnlno Ion n Cet Potv SLO •• Fre•no Steff n Cat Stet• Hevwero 11 c..i U;Jllef.IJl Sen Francisco Stele at Cel Slete Nori/\ •·doe. n La Verlle et Claremont MUOO U of San 0'990 al P~a P111t r n Wtilltltr at Cat Stele HumDOldt " O<c10.n111 a t Aruw Pacific It Idle "<ll II Sonome SI I It RldllH US( et Arizona Stitt ,, UCl.A 11 w111111191on Cotor•OO et Arlrone n Montane Ste le •• Bo•" S•a te " Ntv•d•·Reno at lde no Port11no State e t MOll•ana Air Force e t New Mt.,co n T"es·Et Pt110 at Ulel\ n W•sc~s1n at Wvom1ng Eu! Mtamt Ft• "' Bosron Cotleot el I'.:>• bO•O M4SS Rt>ode t1tan<1 et Brown Nortl'ttestern et Bucknell n Cot1111e et Corn .. 1 M1n •c"u1tt1\ al Harvard Oelawert e t Hotv Cross Soulh Caroline Steff a t How~ro U Columbia al Latevt'tt~ Bosto11 Unlvtrsttv "' Maine Oertmoutn al Ntw Hamosll>rt Armv at Pe11n 1.thlgll al Princeton Penn State vs Rut gen et E a sr ltutMrtord, NJ Pitt et Weit V••Olr"I Connecllcul et Y 11e SWftl Georgie Teel! 11 C1em•on TlrT'O't 11 Eut CerOll"e 11 l(•nus 11 Flor~ Stitt n Soutll Carotlna •• Georo1e Oreoon State vs Gr•mOllnq S111e 11 $11reveoort n Cincinnati e t Kenluck 1 SE Loulslln• 11 Lou•s•e,,. r Kt> " H°"'lon et Loulh •tle ~ Tiit Clle<ltl 11 MerVlatl 11 Ar ... n .. s Slat• •' M(NMM ~ •• ,. " FIC)(lda ., Mln lUIC>O• Stet• " Mlddi. Ten""see at Mor~ Stele n Drugtestsforprosjustanlatter0ftime1 Athletes themselves will League player agreement i neao11atcd in IW() Ancl he womes that youni:\ICI'\ who ~c 'pom I years. idols ex Posed as druit u~r'i v. 111 lx' cnrnuraged to demand a way to prove it Drup arc 8 SOfC ~tnt Wi th panOS, the do the same. milhona1rc Stockton builder who has apartment Spanos said that drua u5t wa<; no hca' 1cr LAS VEGAS (AP) -Professional athletes. ul)tet with the sti1ma attached to the cum:nt bueball scandal, evcntuaJly will prov ide the impetus for mandatory dru& tcstina in pro sports, the owner of the San Dieao t'haraers believes. "1 thinlc mandatory random test1n111 aoina to come about because the playen who are clean sec what's happenina to their teammates and their sport," AJex p&nM said Monday at his Las Vegas office. "Some of these players have l"CICbed lhe point where they're sick of teammates who are on drup not canyin1 their load. And they're uptiet with the sllpa linlcin1 them to drup because of maybe one teammate. "I think Lhete players will provide uJ the support we (owners) need to aet mandatory random testma" when a new National Football -..... ..._. -. and offi~ projects in ma,Jor U.S. eit1e'i Looking among the Cnarsen than an )' nthu profc~1onal I back, Spanos admits he was shocked when he sporu team. Rut he'' not wtl11ng to watt until 1987 bought contro lling interest 1n the \hargc~ a }car when a new pla)'er l\glttmcnt " hammered out ago. before he heglr1~ doing ~mething about tht ··1 always knew there were drug probkm'i problem. involved m pro~1onal sports, but I never ·•tf we find any of our pla}cl'\ who have a realized ho w deeply involved unttl t bought the problem With druas, I will do all I ran 10 help them Characrs." said panos. "It's shockin&. 1t'ssurpns· as Iona as the)' help t~m\t'lvn. .. Spanos u 1d .. But ina. f teamed a lot very quickJy about the ux of onl) once If they act cau&)\1 a1CC'ond umc. the) ·re drup and what 1t docs to thC$C lods. Some great throu&h pla) m a for the San Diego Ch~·· athletes have des troyed then hves because o( c:trua pa.nos adopted the 1ou&h stanct after use." pending a year wrcsthnJ wtth former NFL panos believes the tnal 1n Ph1ladelph1a, runn1na beck Chuck Muncie o"er Muncu~·, drua which ~ featured a parade of' baseball players problems who teshflcd they ustd druas, indicates how d«pl Muncie J)tl)«i m~t of his n1n~·}Ur c-arecr the problem has infected profe 1onal sporu with the Nev. Ortean c;.1nt and the Charatrt He "What's h a ppen1na 1n ba!tball tells Jou was suspended m uch of the 19 4 sta~n after a what's happcn1n1 1n all of ~ports.·· Spanos '131 trade from n Diego to M 1am1 was nulhfled 'toe• n Tues recn •• BavlO• Mi1m1 0 at O' •~oma S•••t " l.emer et Rott " Toas·Arllngro" e t SI/II T ue\ ~·••• ~ T .1114 er Ttxel A& t,/\ SM:J el TCU n Ttos A&I II l/llt\I Tues S•••t " ·Men's teumam«Yt l•t Sen Fr11nclsc:•I Flnt lt"11M! ~' Rooero CirH n u S oil Mat• Y '<"f' US 1·6 6·) 6·1 M"-t LH C" L.S Of' Marc F•ur L S o l 6 • 'Iller• D•c• >O" Sama A111 Vlkv 10, Feuntein v.-... $ Fi)uflta ,. .... ,._ 0 ) 1--• '• •a /4 1 \ • ~ ~ J t I-IC ,:.:~,,.,~,. l/4 "" ) ,, "'"1 "'t),..,pSJY l '"'°,. Ct•tf' \ ' H>tfl \dlool ralWlnel CIF 4 A • ' Suen I/II ''°" 2. lfew-1 H•-I S • • ... \ • Cor-CMI Moir, S ,,..,.,,., • S••'6 a~e .,,.,~. Sonora I v '• Pat• • Marine, •o e ••11 CIF l 8 r :. '10' l ~ .. ·~r ,. ~'''•on " ir1t ..t Q .,eri·O• P~'" ..,. \!r (1tomefHt 6 ~ ... "IV \t,. ' Sa JO'OO,.•!'l ! J W Nor•P\ 9 '( '"' • ..," It '>O"''" 'AO,,•ce CIF 1·A M•r o ~l'f 1 '>&••• V!14'1 ) Wh•ltler 4 '.>0"'" Pes1oen1 S Be•tr'• Hills 11 Botsa (',r•"M 7 LO"'l>OC I LI Ceneo1 9 Ceor •n tO LO\ Am190\ ro S.,l!f'-OIV!lf ~ . 0 ~ 7 ~ Sadri U S l ~· .Y.arl> Oa111s u S 1 ~ 6-1 Brea G·t~" US "'' Ttt"• "ll(lor u S 1 6-• 6·l r .,.. l\t\1vo•1f u ~ elf' Marco°''••• 1Vut>0\•8•" o • 6·l G•eo Hotmei US Oil Pair"~ Mc E n<Of 6-2 o-7 6·3 P"ltr "''',..,~ u S ~ C"I M M1Cll•bela (&f'eCM O 1 6 7 6 \ Women's teumament (11 NIW 0.-M) FIMIA~S-.... l ... G•"''°" u s 0... .. ,.. "" •O\ u S • 1 6 I Peenut ._o ... ~ t; S oe• Ann ~enrl<="''°" tU SI I 6 6 • A "'" ""'"e US 1 (lei l(r \I•" W.·nt\ev S o J o o Lor G11oeme"1tr us .lt• 1.te A,,tonoohs u S 6 .. ] 6 • Wen<S"V ./V,, ,,. US I Ott! "'talh~ LudlOI! US I t O \ Jent"4' r .. omosO<" u ') cl"' S,,no. ' )lhl•\ US • 6-1 o·2 LOI l\t\(Nt • u\ .11" S<1aron wa1sn -Pelt lJ S o l o ~ Hi.ti Khoof Oir1s C~ 1111 Mar lS, SUMV H•1 ) ~ l>TleDu\ C • Oti E • •fOM • , Jfl1 Pan.\ i>·O ,,.. JOM'O" 0 0 Y.eltn~ r 10~1 '4& <Nor 6 0 •D\' :'\'f ,,.,, 1t Marsho.ar9er C O\ ov CH''O..;•• ""'n" • 6 • Oeuble' Rowoo•na,.,·Caor41•z C tlf!i Jo~n•ul' Moot• 6· I 08' Lf<lmeo C er S(>I' ~ , .,.. T 1ooan-1.•w ' o Jotl"l'O" S"' •• • .. on 6·2 6 1 o 0 (ooev f•HQf"'<t • 'l o·O 6·2 L., Am,..s 10. H~ S..ch • ~ La •a LA ,,.. Sc""''° ' s .... ~· o 2 0 to o·O ""'''""Ofe • a L• • 6·) • l O•O Bro '°" l " ''' 0 o : t 2·6 ~ °'>&"" Ptla,.. l A .,.. \.ill"t ' •I Sullfle< .. a ' • Of'! e<>11a•t1 .... ~o·~" • I Otl 1. Cert" ! Cere" I>• •r•"' 0.,,,, l 0.!le'OI' L6 ~I I 6 •e> I J IO•I 6-1 Nguvtf' P~fl I.A '(l\t 1 • 7 A 0-6 ' 0Mo SN fishing 0 .t.VE V'S LOCK EA 1 New-1 IMIOll • 'll~·' t>a•jtc .. oa 16 t>On•to 110 e ~ 8 0 t>IU S~ \8 "0 t>IU 1)1 -8 ,, .. ,. )Du 'f1 ' "\.4 H£WPOAT I.ANDING (N•WHrt S...Cll 11 '"O'"'' to •a no oau t i •c O.\\ : '""""" • 6 icu•P•" 96 MondaV'' trans.CftoftS llASEllALL Amwleln l.M- \f .... f VAlllNEAS -Na""ecl Bii .. -• •"•'1f" o• Ca!G•'" ol •t>e Pl>~"" '' "'"'V p llASKIETaALL Hel\onll 9aUtetbal Au.oc.laflefl , f q PtS TONS-S•g"4!0 1(>1\1\ , Gn'J J ,_ • 11 ''"" ..... , .. O"trKt .,, AlllGELES LA EllS-SllJnt<I "'ur• "' -o \ f,'.)("llWe'C •o A "9'tu0 v .. r COrHr.ct "" L&OELP~ a '•EllS--Oote>neo tN ., .. ,, •o Jftt C ~o,, ,~,,., •ron"' ,..._ O•tt•• ~'11 "' ('\for ',turf' COf'\ O•rftff.nn SOCCI:• MAi.r -S.Ccw L .. _ ~ NNE\OTA STRl ... El!S-S•Ol\IO S••" "" ..,.._ ns torwaro Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM IDB.I FMSialED ' I ' .. Artists ranked, Barons, EdisOn at No. 4, and 8 ~na Beach Hi£b's Artjsls have cracked the Central Coo· fereoce 1 Top 10 foo1baltrank.inp. The ArtlStt, off to a surprisi!lf 2.0 sW't after dropping Elsinore last Friday, 17-14, are ranked No. 9 sn the conference:. Newport Harbor, No. I a week aao io lhe poll after beat ioaSanta Ana, wak oust~ from its position by la M irada (2.0), which returned to the rank at held the entire lenath of'tbe 1984 season. The Sailors' 36-26 loss tolrvine(2..Q), sends Irvine's Vaqueros into hononlble m ention in the Southern Conference's poll as an ''oth er," receivina votes for Top 10 consideration. Tbe Bia Five Conference's No. I sch ooli fontana.l held its stat~s after down.in& Ocean yiew, 38..(), but the Stee ers were .tor~ to forfeit lheit opening-game vsctory over Garey for usu\g an mcl&Jble player. Fontana is now 1-1 instead of2.0. *** CIF football ratings Big Five Conlerence ...._ SdlMf U... R.cwd Pft.. I. Fonr•ll9 Cltru1 ..., 1-1 IS7 2. LOlll 8-cti Poly MOof'e I ·0 117 > 91tnoo .\mel Anee!UI 2•0 IOI .. f'"""'9tll Vein 1-.t 2·0 '4 S. Servlt. Anoelut 2-0 tt 6. ltlv9rslde Polv Chru1 a.It 1-0 '1 1 SI. P•ul Al!Olllul 1·0 j6 ....... s-... l·I • 9. R9dland• Citrus a.it 2·0 2J )0 $1 JOlln 8oKO Dtl RIV 2-0 I? Central Conf ere nee 1 Le Mlrtd& 2 Veiencla 3. Le Het>r1 4. LI 0Ulnt1 5. F utlerton '· SMdlMNI<* 1. Newl*f H•l1Mlr I Trov t.L....-... Cfl 10 Sunnv HI"' Sut>ufl)en °"'"" Fr .. wey G1rden Grove Freewev IMVlew IMVlew FrMW•Y IMVi.w Fr .. w•Y 2·0 H 2·0 1-1 2·0 2·0 1-1 l I 2·0 l·I 61 60 57 47 ... ,, JI 1l 10 9 ... , Senti Fe. 56·0 BMI $onor•, »-O 8ffl C•tlfornla, 27-0 IHI Foolhln, 76·7 IHI Norle Vlsla, 12· 12 ... tS.....AM, •·12 lAlt .. .,,,.., l6. 216 Lotl to Et Oor.00, 20-0 ... ,,.....,., 17-14 S..t Don Luoo. 24·0 Sou thero Conference I Et MOdelle 1 Min ton VlelO 3 Lynwood 4 Cao111ra110 Vatlev S. Rowllnd 6 El Toro 7 Et Oorenoo I Tuslltl t (Itel LOl Anos 9 ltlt l PKlfkl Ctnturv 2·0 South CoH t 2·0 S.n G•IH'r.4 V•llev H SIMll CCMtst 2·0 Sit«• 2-0 SOulll COA\I 1-1 Emplr• 2·0 C.murv 2·0 Slerr• H Emc>tre l·I 90 69 62 61 45 3' 31 IJ ' ' S..t EsoetanH , 21·7 a..1 Unlvenltv • .,.3 Lost to C1non, 1'· 14 S..t C•nvon, J7· 12 BN I UOland, 21-14 Lost to Fount•ln Vallev. 14·7 BNt Trov. 20-0 INt WOOdbf'ldoe. 14-0 LOll to Bl.not> Am.I, 33·6 Loll to Wntmlnst9r, 10-J Coa tal Confe rence I Muir PKlflc t-0 Ill Beat C91'1ttnnl•l, 21·6 l Oxnard Chant191 1-0 to. BHI S.n Lull 00!100, !13·0 J S.rua Bani.ta Cllanllel 1-0 14 &Mt H•rt, 2'· 11 4 H~., PKlflC 2·0 74 8eat South Pt l&OeN, 4'·7 S S.M• Monie. 8.v 0·1 73 Lost to Lovoi., 22· 19 • Westlatr.t ~rmont• 2·0 ~ BHt Lomooc, 33-20 1. South Torrance ••v 2·0 S7 BHt North Torrence, 10-7 I. Scllurr FOOll'lfll 2-0 39 BHt l(eppel, 62·0 9. Harl FOOllllH 0·2 21 Lost to S.nt• 81r1>ere, 21· II 10 8~ Cllant191 2-0 16 8"1 Thou11nd 0•11.s, 1·7 Desert-Mountain Conference 1 S.nt• Ci.re Fronll9r 2·0 100 Beat St. 8onevtnture, 26·0 2. Leuztnoer Pioneer 2·0 " Beat Palo.I Verdel, J3·2t 3. Mooroarx Trl·Valltv 2-0 69 8HI Nordhoff, 21•0 4. Notre Dime (River· •Ide) Sullkltt 2·0 S6 9Mt Hemet, V -1 S. Agoure Fronti.r H 57 8e11 o.~11.. »-o 6. Mlreltste Pion..r 11 SI toll lo R , 29•26 7 St. C.-Vltv. S.n11 Fe 1-1 ... Lost lo Alenllny, 23·0 I. Yualoa Sunki.t 1-1 79 Lost 10 LA S,.,ra, 31-0 9. C..llNMI Frontll< 2·0 " 8Ht C1rP1nttl'la, 20-11 10. Cllemlnao. Senta Fe H 13 Beat Montclair Pr10. 10-7 Eastern Conf ere nee 1 ci.1emon1 hMltne 2·0 '° Beet Genetlla, 24· IS 1 Tlmelle Cffv Rio Hondo 1·0 " 8Ht Sin G1t>rlll, 23·6 3. Norco IVY 2-0 67 8Ht Oranoe, lS-13 .. Pomona 81Mtlne 2·0 .. a.at Garev. 26• 12 S 8.il Gardel\1 Wiii lf'nOft I "' 38 Loil to Downev. 21·14 6 Mont~ Wllllmom 2-0 37 8eet EdOewood, l0·22 7 R1mone Ivy l·I lS lost to Rubidoux, H·n e S.n M9rtno Rio Hondo 1·0 19 IM•t Arcadia, 10·0 t Don Luoo B•MllM l·l 11 Loll to Sunnv HIMS, 1•-0 10 AnlnOlon tvv t·I 17 Beat Vklor Vattev. 12·0 Inland Conference I V•llev Cllr'1tl•n Ot't'mok 2-0 7. Ontario Cllrlstl•n Olympic 2·0 l Wlllnw c11r1"11n Otvmc>k: 1-1 4 TehKl'lee>I Dflert·tnvo LAr99 7·0 S. Blallocl O&Mrl-lnvo Lar11e 1-0 6. Or•noe Lutller•n Olvmok 2·0 7. Sin Jacinto 0. An11 2·0 8, Yucca Vallev 0. Anza 2·0 9 AcwlnH D• Ann I· 1 10. Ille> Montci.lr Prep All>M 0-2 10. Ctlel So Callt. Chris• tlan Otvme>lc 2-0 90 12 51 S4 SI 35 33 .. 12 11 11 Beat Mlvtelr, 49·0 8fft H..-la. 17·6 8e11 St. Monica, IJ·7 8HI ttc>iamond, 21·7 Idle 8Mt LA Lui!W"an. 5'·0 8eet Wntern Cllrfall•n. 7-0 8e•f Peto V9rde, 14·6 8 .. 1 a.nnlno, 1-1 Lost to Cllamln•cH, 10-7 8••• Boron, 29-n D A I L y p I L 6 04 T 2 • 5 6 7 8 P\8UC N0!1C£ getOlng t)ti., • OI PWUC ll>TU PWUC fl)l1C( "8.IC fl)TIC( 1nCUmbr1nOe1toptythlr• rtaJC NOJlC( n"n nOf' NOTIC80fl T.._ ~==: fllCTmQW .... N ~~A~N YUmDIFR IT Oft .,.,..,.... 8AL1 YOU AM .. DUMA.T of Truat, with lnWtet •In' NAiil ITATiiiilNT The~'*'°"' -um QI'"°'"'°"' QTD .... -UMDell A ..,.oWlea'. MIO note ptcMcMd, •d· The follOwV'CI Ptrtone.,. dolnQ bWllr*' .. • H••um .,,_ Alll81MINT LllM ~. It IJllY, undel" IN clolrlO~M: MUA AUTO 011 - The toflowlnQ pweon. IC.IU/COIW. DATID MNUMY 11 -. wrme o1 Mid Deed of TrY91, S(COHO O~NCUANO-WNTLEAS 2075 Pi.c.tl beY9 eMndOned' ttle ~ of YOU ARI! IH OUAUl T ~-YOU TAKI AC. ,._, ctwgee tltld ~ 8CAPINO CO .. 2715 Min-c t Met• Celllornia Ille FlctJ\10111 l111lnH1 UNOIA A OE£0 OF TRUST, TO PMTICT YOUR of lhl Tf\llt .. end of the doU. Coet1 M .... C.iHomli .~; ' ...,_ T• end AllOOiel ... ~T/1J· NOV!MHA llnt. PROl'Dn, fT lllAY M tiwtt Cfllted b)' lllkl Deed t2&2t Jamel Rob«\ Brumn.ld, 2101 '-"'-· Cotonl Del 1994 UHi.I~ YOU TAKE IOU) AT A~ IAU. of Tni.t. MICll1.i Erin H~':!: 26'22 MUI~ Ml••lon Mw,CAt2125 ACTION TO PROUCT •YOU MUD Ml~ 8lld NM w111 ~held on 27$5Mlndau.coeta callf0mla11Ht1 """9m H, Tete, 2701S•· Y<>Uft '"°P!ATV, IT MA\' Mnoet Of' ,,_ MAT\MI TUE.SDAY, OCTOHA 1, c.lltOtni. 92621 "':· 1 Btumlleld *"'·Corona Dlt Nw. CA H SOU) AT A PUIUC 0, THI '"OCllDIMQ 1tt5 •t 1l:OO AM , II the lret ThOll'IH 8nyd1t, 243:f'M!:'. Ml11lon t2U5 SAL!.. IP' YOU NUO AN EX· AQAIMIT YOU, \'OU Concord SlrMi tntrtn0e lo 27GO MlndOU. COl'll MeiN. vi.to CalllOfnll 8•2eo1 ~~~con-:~ATN~~l~N 0~' TT~=~~ CONT.ACT A ::.~7.r':t~t::n~~l'i: ~~~:n:, 11 con-This t>uelnffl 11 c~- Thll efatwnent -flied PfllOCEEOINGS AGAINST MOl1CI Of' IAU C&lll011114192701 cluc1ed by: a general '*1· duc1en-:' b)'. a genet .. p with the County CWk of Or· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Ofl Octobet 16, ttee, at TN totll amount ol the f'Mll'llllp • '* JA~ES R BRUMFICLD *9 County on AUQllll 30, TACT A LAWYER tO: 16 A.M. at the Mtln En-~ baltnoe of thl obll· ar.t T. Snyder. MIOhMI "'· 'fllli llllemet'll wie na.o 1N$ OALIFOANIA MORT• lranol: BAUMGARTNER & """tlOneecuredhullid"'GP-H~hll C .. ot n.. "-· ~to....__ ....... t".!.-.. .!'"'wtth "I• ... 1---1 ........ ft'-"' with the County let.. ..,.. Publlehed Orlnge CoMt QAOf SERVICE. A CALI• ROUP. 1111 Town & .,.,.,n. -·1 .,......, -v-"-•• •• -·~· --..., Cou Sept t>w o.ity Piiot Septtmber' 10. FORNIA CORPORATION, 11 try Road, Suite #30, Orenge. lnJMMt. lllt 'ch~. and with the Covn1y Cler'k o1 Or· an,; nty on em 17. 24, OctObef t, ttl5 duly appointed TruatH Clllfornt1 t2M8, In lhl Clty •tlmeted 00tte. ••!*'"'· ~County on hptember 3. 986 ft..ae1 T 440 under the following d .. of Orange. County of Or· end ldVanoM, u ofll'te date 3. \1185 p bUM!ed Orange Cout ---------ICtlbld died of IMt WILL lllQ9, State of Callfomla, hereof. II t72, 168.17. ,__ D-'~u Piiot a-t-t.A# 10 PlaJC NOTICE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION unci.r the Power or 8.ae Oete· $tp1etnber 3 IH5 P\lbltehed Of1nge Coeat .. -.. _......... • ---------TO THE HIGHEST BIOOfR purtuent 10 the term• of CAL.,ORMtA MORT-0111y Piiot &.ptember 10. 17• 4• Oetot>et t, 1118t 821 ITAW °' FOR CASH or II ... forth In thole certain Covenent•. cu• ~· CAU-17, ~4. Octo«>er '· 1N5 .MANDOmW'MT Of' Section 292411 of IM OMI Condnlonl. Ind Reett1Gtlone 'ORNIAC TIOM, • T·l27 UM Of' lltCYlhOUI Code. all right. tltll Ind reoordad on Octobef 8. Mld....._IY1QUAMMAN .. _.,. NOTIC( .,..... MAm tnt.,...I conveyed to end 1HI In Book 17·'7 Pegll TRUIT DUO IDvtCll.. ...~ he~·~.:::: ~i:~,:~~.:::~ ~d~.;..; ~ c:c.--~~::rn=:1-11te--11Tl--IOUl--llU-... --.-.-'1C~.~=· th• Flctltlou1 8u11ne11 hefelnefter ~rlbld C111toml1, Blumgartner a ..., Ofllelf, 1m IAllt 1m. N.-8TAftmNT Thi followlng '*'°"• 11• Nam« ZEA HOMES, 1178 TRUSTOR: DONALD 8 . Roup. a LAw Corporation, u ........ hle9 I. ._... Aftt, The foltowlllg '*"°"" lfl doing ~ u : SE Mlln Str•. IMM. CA ENRIGHT ANO KATHLEEN 1ttomey for VILLAGE PARK CA 11711 (714) M7•1f77 Oofnv bullnetl II COASTUNI!, REFRIGER- 92714 V ENRIOHT. HUSBAND COMMUNITY ASSOCIA· P\lblllhed Orat199 CoMt JOB STRESS CLINIC. ATION l AIA COf\IOITION- The FIC111lou• Buelneu ANO WIFE TION, put1U9111 to Seatlon Oelly Piiot hptember 10. 1020 Noftll lkoed'#ey. Sult• ING 21152 Pa.Ion Lane. Name referred lo 9boW WM BENEFICIARY· CaltfOfl\11 13541 of the CMI COde of IM 27, 24. 11185 302. Santa Ml. c.lltomla Hun't1ngton Beech. C1ll· lllld In Orange County on Mongaoe Setvtc9 •• Call-Stitt of c.llfomta. WIU. T-&t8 82701 fornl• 92848 Octobef' 27. fN 1 FILE NO. fomll oorporatlon SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Robin Turner Lewl1. 107 Mark Andrew Rieger, F~ 174181 RECOROEO November TO THE HIGHESIBfDDER ()pal Ave.. Bett>oe i.&lnd, 21152 Potion Lane. Hunt• PNllP H. ~amee. 1171 10. tte2 " ln1trument FOR CASH. ptyabll at time .. _"' W\Tll'r California 92912 lngton Buell. Callfomll Mlln Stteet I A. Irvine, CA Numt>er 82-3954121 of Of-oftalllnlawfulmoneyofthe r-.n. nunw. Thi• bu1lnea1 11 con· 92849 927t4 tlclll AlcOld• In thl ofl'IOe ot unned Stat•, all rloht. tllll. ducted t>y: an lndlvld~ Thi• t>uelneu 11 con- Oell Slmbro 1801 Gal· the Aecord9' of Orange Ind lnter111 In lhl foflOwtng YOU AM IN 0.,AUL T Rober'1 T, L.-tl ducted by. Ill lndMdull 1111 Terrece, 'eorona det County. deeeflbld property eltuated UNIMI" A DOD Oft TMllT Thlt 1111ement wu tiled MARK ANOAEW RIEGER II, CA 92t25 Slld 0..0 of Trutt. 0. In Mid County Ind Slit•; DATl.D M.Y 1'. 1 .... \Mo with the County C*1I Of Or-Tlllt 1tatemen1 WM flled Thll 1>1a1ne11 wu con· acnt>ee the followlng prop.. Loi 14 of Tract 8523 11 ~·~~c~~~~ MOe County on September' wltl'l IM County Cler'k of Ot- ducted by a ll"'"ed penner-erty: ehoWll by map on file In • o, ~9115 wige County on Se9temt>w lhlp. LOT 10 OF TRACT NO. Book 254 PeQ11 47-50 of lfn'Y, IT MAY• 80&.0 AT ,_ 3 111&5 Thie ltatement .... fti.d 3085, IN THE CITY OF Mape, recorct. of Orange A "'9LIC IALa. • YOU P\lblltned Orange Coall . ,_ wtth the County Cletk 9f Or-COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF County, c.llloml&. •ID AN IXP\.ANAnoet Delly Piiot September 10, Publl•llld Orange Coul ange County on Augu1t 30, ORANGE. STATE OF CALI· The purported street ad· Of' THI NATUM Of' THI 11, ~4. October 1, 1985 Diii~ Piiot September lO, 1985 FORNIA. AS PER MAP RE-dr ... and Olher common lllROCHDINO AOAINIT T-8311 9 Publtehed Orenge CoMt CORDED IN BOOK 95. dlllgnallon, If any, of the YOU, Y()\.I IHOUU) COtf-17• 4• Octot>et 1• 1 8t 879 O.lly Pilot 88')temt>er 10, PAOE 10 OF MI S· raal property dHcrlt>ad TACT A.!:~°' _ __!Ml~::!!IC~NO~TI~C~E--1:-----.-...~--- 17. 24. October 1. 1985 CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN 1b0ve. for which the und«· .... 'ITll~I I "'. '1CTfTIOUI llU ... ll PtllUC NOTICE T-838 THE OFFICE OF THE llgned m11<11 no repteeen-1nv ,... ---------COUNTY RECORDER OF talion"' w1rr1nty, 11: 0 T.c•E· "°s· ....,E .. EB ..... ITATl•NT '1CTITIOUI ., ..... f'tB.IC NOTICE SAID COUNTY. 27 Oak Tree Ltne. Irvine. N Tl I H " Y The foltowtng Ptrtona ,,. MAY ALSO BE KNOWN CaJ1tornt1 GIVEN. thll on Thurlday, doing bualnea1 11: lrvtne NA• ITATl•NT ITA,._,.,. °' AS: 2202 WaJllCe Avenue. The purportecl own« of October 17. 11185, II 1 t:OO Anlm11 Ho1pllal1, 1333 The lollowtng pertonl .,. .NT ,.. o'doctl • m of Mid dey In AYOCldo ~ BHcll doing blnlnlll u ; John A•ANDOr• .....-Coeta M .... Callfornl1 Mid rMI pr09«1Y ll IM Ume · · • C" 112 • .;. ....... """' • Clouon Enl9'prl.... 485 UM Oft '1CTfTIOUI (II • •1reet addr... or of Ille AMIMtMtll Uen WU: ,,,. room Mt ulde IOI' con-... """' Cou CA .,... .. NAMI common dHlgn111on I• MARGARET ANN MOORE. ducting Tru11 .. ·1 8alel. lrvlne -Unlv.,11ty Park Stlllford rt, lrvtne . .,_,... w1 _...._ wtthln the otnoee of REAL Anlmll Hoepl111. 1eoee Out.-92715 The following per.one lhOwrl 1t>ove, no warranty I• .._, Nie II be m....... ~ Or"'-. i-• .... C .. 92715 John e. cio..on. Jr • 495 hive al>andoned tt1e UM of gf\oen u to Ill cornpte1en111 without warranty. IXP'"' or ESTATE SECURITIES SER-·-,._ '"'·-" C Ill• FlcllllOUI Bu1ln•11 or con'ICtlllll). lmplled, regvdlng title, poe-VICE. loellted II 1800 NOrtll lrvlne Animal Hoepllal-St111ford Coun, lrvtne, A. Name: South PMk Oevatoc>-The beneficiary under Mid MMlon or encumbranc. BroedWay, Sul1e too. In lhl Walnut VIII~. 14435 Culvtor 92715 menl Comp.ny, 1540 South Deed of Tn.tll. bytlllon of a to pey it,. eom of peet d\19 Cl1y of Santa AN, County of OrlVI. lrvlne, CA 92714 Thte buelneu 1• con- cto.11 Hlghwa Sult• 202 breedl or default In thl ot>U-Homeowner'• AwMnt• Orange. Stat9 of Callfomla. Thie t>uelnlff le con-ducted ~dMdull L1QuM a.en. CA 92es 1. ' e-t1one aecured ttweby. ....anably estlfn•ted coete: WASH IN 0 T 0 N TRUST ducted by: a oorporatlon ~n 11 t ~r. u !tied The Ac:tltloul 9ut1nee1 hlf'9'ofore executed and O. r-. cnwgee. and 1ntWM1 In DEED SERVICE CORPOR-Newport Center Anlmal With lhl Co::'~ of Or- Name ref9rrld to .00.... .... lfvered to thl undefllgnld • the amount of t 1 .~ t .24. ATION, • Callfornl• COfJIOI'· HOIC)ltll. Denllt Janneclc. Cou Sep Med In Or11nQ1 County on written OecUrll1on of O.. DATED: September 9, lllon. u duly •PC>Olnled Ho1P. Corrdlnator ~985 nty on temt>et July 15. 1883 FILE NO. teYlt Ind Oemand tor Sale, 1985 TrvtlM undet and put'IUanl Thie etatement WU fli.d . F220773 end wrltten notice of breech VII.LAO• ,AU CO... to the power of NM con-wllll thl County Clertt of Or-~ South Pllk Ltd.. 8390 Ind lllC11on to ceu11 thl MUNaTY AllOCIATION, lerred In lhat Clftaln Deed of ange County on Septemt>er o!~bl:=3 ~~ ~o;:t Greenwich OrM, Suite 100, underelgned to Mii Hid IY1 "-aild D. 9'oup Off TMlt UICUted by ROBERT 3, 1te5 Oct S em e5 ' San Diego, Clllfornla 92122 property to utlefy Mid OOll· aAUMQMfTNEU ltOUP, A E BREWER, recorded ,.._ ob« 1. · 15· l9 T-457 South Peek AMoQ11t11. a-tJone. and therNfter the LAW CORPORATIOM. 1111 Augult I , 11184, In the at&. P\lblllhecl Of~ Coea1 1540 South Coat HIQhwey underalQned caulld Mid To.ft a Country "oecl of the County Recorder of Oalty Pilot $8')tember tO, --------- Suite 202, t..guna &each: notlceolt>reedl111dofeteo-lulteiO,Orange,C~ Mid County,• Recorder'• 17·2•.0C'tober l, 1885 Piil.iC NOTICE CA 112e51 lion 10 be Reclordecl JULY 3, -., (114) tn-eo70 lntln.tmenl No. 84-321502. T..&32 --------- Thie bua1nM1 w.. con-1984. AS INSTRUMENT NO. Put>Hehed Orange Cout by reuon ot • t>rMCh or 0.. 'ICTITIOUI llUSINlll ducted by a unll'ICOfl)Otated 84-2740e6 of Mid Official Dally Piiot Septemt>er 24, fault In payment or per· Ml.IC NOTICE .. ,.. ITATlllllNT UIOClatlon othef 1111n a Record• October 1. 8, 1H5 form1nce 01 the obligation• '1CTITIOUl llU ... ll The following per1on1 are partnerlhlp. Saldlllewlllbemlde.but · T-~7 eecurld lhereoy. Including NAMl8TATW....., doing buetneee u: Via.I Thi• etltwnenl wu fli.d wllllout coven1n1 or war· that brMCll or default, No-The fOllOWI Gulld, 1445 W Cllapm•n. with the County Clerk of Or-11n1y, e•P<"' or lmpli.d, re-P\8.IC NOTICE · tlce of which wu rlCOfdecl doing t>ull~ ':~• i:~ Orange. CA 92ee8 ange Ooynty on Augu1t 28, twdlng title. poueeelon. or IT" ....... NT ~ May 28, 111&5, u Aecorder'.t Anlmal Hoepltal . 21892 Jahn Chl11enu. 8 Sea· 1985 encumbranoea to pay thl re-.. , ...-..,... lnatn.tment No. 85-222589, C v 11 P k tcaPe. Newport Bell, Cal Publlahld Orange Coall matnlng principal IUll'I or ,,,. Aa~NT Of WILL SELL AT PUBLIC rown • •Y ., WI)'. 92883 Oally Piiot September 10. not• ..cured by Mid Deed UN Of' 'ICTfTIOUI AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ~na N~uel. CA 92977 Chan. J. C«t>UI. I 2424 17, 24, October 1, 1te5 of TrUl1. with tnt9'111 u In llUllNEll NAMe BIDDER FOA CASH. llwf\JI own llley Animal Hoe-Role, Downey, CA 90242 T -641 Hid note provided, Id· The followlng per1on1 money of I~ Unl1ed 8111-. ~~ 2~93,. Cr~;;."~ Thi• bu1lneta 11 con-'----------~-------:....:...:...:...,vancee. If any, Under IM ll•ve abandoned the u.. of or • caalllef • cheek drtwn way . .._une "' · ducted by. a llmtted partner- ------------------• term• of Mid Deed of Tn.ttt, the Ftclllloua Buelneu on a •t•t• or national Dank, 92::J t>u 1 1 • ahlp Three-way tie at Gold Cup By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., .............. Al Cassel of the host Bahia Connthian Yacht C lub won the third raceofthe 5.S-meter Scandinavian Gold C up Challenge Monday to throw the contest into a three-way Lie. Cassel's win a lso reduced the field from six boats to three with Felix Bibus ofZurich . Switzerland, and Tom JungelJ, H e lsinki Finland , also having one win each. U nder the deed of gift of the Scandinavian Gold C up the first team to win three races is the overall winner. ,... ChllQM and ••pen-N1m1· Golden-I Hornel, • 1111• or fadefll Ct9dlt 1 1 n... 1 con John Chlar.twa of the Tn.tlt" Ind of tM 10082 Garfield Avenue. union, or • 1t1te OI fadefll :::;ea by. a llmneo partner-Thi• ltalement wu n1ec:1 tn.t•ta CfMted by Mid Deed Huntington Buell. CA H lllngt and loen ueodltlon OeniM Janneck with tM County Clerk of Or· of TN*! 112848 domlolled In Ihle ...... all ~County Ol'I September Said '-wm be held on The Flc:t1ttou1 Bullneu payable 11 the lime of ..... Thll ltltement wu fti.d 1e. 1985 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, N1mt refwreo 10 above WU all right. lltle and ln1M11t with I~ County C~ of~ ~ 11185 at 11·00 A.M • •t tN flied In Ofenge County on held by 11. u TruatM. In that ;'Te85 nty on em Publllhed Orange CoMt Concord Str ... entranoe to NoYemt>er 24. 1910 r.al Pfoper1y lltuate In Mid • ,_ Dally Pltot 88')tember 24 . IM t>ulldlng located II 1570 F150183 County end Stet•. dllcr1bed P\lbllahed Ore Coeat October 1, I . 15, 1985 EMI 17th S't,..,, Santa Ana. PNllp H. McNllMe, 1176 .. followL OlltY Piiot Sept-=ber 10 T--MO Clllfomll 92701 Mein Street •A, lrvlne. CA PARCEL 1. t 7. ~4 October 1 1985 • 1---------The total llmOUflt ot the 92714 Unit No. 2 .. 9'lown end • ' • P\aJC fl)TIC[ unpaid balance ot tlle obll· Dale Slmt>ro, 1801 Gel-d11crlbed Jn the Con-T-831 1 __ _.....__ _ _... __ _ gellon eecured by Mid ptop· .,.. Terr tee. Corona def d<lmlnlum Plan recordecl on P'lll.IC NOTICE ~r'~.T· .. eun::'.J' erty to be told, together with Mar. CA 92825 Oecemt>er 20, 197a In Book ----------.. lnterllt. llte chlrgee, and Thi• bullneu wu con-12970. PIO" 1806 to 11&9. 'ICTITIOUI .,..... The followlng P«IOrl• are •tlmlled C091e. ••pen-. ducted t>y • llmlted pertn91'-lnctuelw of Otnclll Record• NA• ITAT'lmNT doing bullneea ae: J 0 and ldvanoee, .. of the d•I• lhlp. of said County M lmlndld Thi lollowl WHtller Prootlng. 2988 hereof. I• S.8.878.113. Tt'it1 1t1tement wu fli.d by Amendment to Con-doln bu•ln'•~' ~: Babb St . Colte M .... CA Oete: September 3. 1886 wtth tlll County Clefk ot Or· domlnlum recorded on Vlldfn1 Aptarmentt · Ltd 112626 CAL1'01tNIA MOltT· ange County on August 30, August 3, 1979, In Book 2737 E Cout Hlghwey c;oi: Dawn A. V Olarte, 2H6 QAGa MRYICI, A CALI-1985 13256. Pages 1557 to 1560 one dei Mir CA 92825 Bet>t> St .. Cotta M .... CA ,OMllA CORlllOAATION a1 Put>lllhed Orange Cout JncluaJve of Offlci1I Ricord• • 92826 NW t ... 8Y· OUAMHAN Oelly Pllol Septernbet 10 of Hid County Cherie• N. McKinnon. 215 Thia buelneu 11 con• TMl8';'9 IJ91D MRYtCH, 1 17, 24, October t , 1985 . · PARCEL 2 Carnartlon Ave • Col'oni det ducted t>y: an lndMdull doft tby•Dane T-837 An undivided one twenty-Mii, CA 92825 Dawn A. V. Olarte ~. ~ .,;.... alX111 ( 1126111) Inter .. , ... ch'.°r:'r:'.. ~· ~·~4 Thi• llatement WH tli.d .... Officer, 1f70 IMt 17tll Ml.IC NOTICE tenant In common In the IM CA 92883 ·• · With IM County Clerk ol Or- N th t C f etteet, _.,... 1, ._... AM, Inter"' In and to the Corn· Tiiie builneu 11 con-anoe County on September Or WeS e rn On erenCe CA '2701 (714) 147-7177 TltUNOITl~llOfl"'., mon Ar .. of loll 7, 10 and ductecl by: a llmlted partner-18, 1985 ,_ 1 Canyon (SI 1 Atescedero 3 Varbum Otl C Hewlllornl Goldtn 2·0 8Hl l.e Can.cs.. JS-9 Dana Hills run lures Put>lllhed Orange C011t '"' -...; '\.tol Tr9Cl 9818 u '* mtp 11'11 _, .. Lo\ P•dres 2·0 Beat So Bekenlllld, 14-S Delly Piiot $8')temt>er 10, OTO No. *I ~n Book 414, Pegee 15 ~,,., ... N McKinnon Published Orange Coaet S LomPOC C1ml110 R .. I 2·0 8eel Fremont, 20-0 60 schools Saturd 17, 24. t985 M : 27tM2 lo 13 lnclu"v• or Ml• Thi• llllernlfll ... Ried Dally Piiot September 24, Oceen 2-0 8Ht MornlngslcH, 20-9 T·815 /C-~/CONV. oellaneous Mapa, reoord1 of with the Coun C._... of Or-October 1. 8. 15, 1985 --n:~•~r~n:._ __ r:..:.1-~1-~~---~L~o~•·~·~o~W~lll~ke.L-133~-~ -~ 1 Btv.,lv Httls I Cal><lllo netn 2·0 •I n rcos, • 3--Th D u :IJ C C . 11111111111 "' NOTICE UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. Is defined In the article entl-. n on Oeffn 2-0 19 a..1H•rnrd,19·17 e ana nJ s ross ountry lnY1tat1onal 1 ___ ... _UUU\I ______ DATED. SEPTEMBER 11. Ued "Dlflnttlona"ottheO.C. 4, 111es f'2ll720 Ml.IC NOTICf t Antelol>t Valtev 10 Culver Cltv ~:C,:~dre. t~ :~ a.at S.n11 VM1, s-o is on tap Saturday witb over 60 schools NOTICE TO t912 UNLESS YOU TAKE taratlon1ofCoven1nt1, Con-Put>lllhed Or•,.,.. eo .. t --------- OcH n 1-0 lS LO" to F::;"B'.!~k~·,~;~ entered on three levels. • °' ACTION TO PROTECT dltlOne end Reetnc11ons 0. -....... FICTTTIOUl llU ...... outhea tern Conference • Among the Divison I compet1'u'on, wh1'ch ~~.,... YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY acr1bed In "SUBJECT TO·" Diiiy Piiot Seplemt>et 10, NA.a. ITATW•NT BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC below (1'11 "Declllatlon"): 17· 24· Oe1ober 1· 1985 The followtng peraona are begins at 10 a.m . with seniors, followed by (a.o..•101~101 SALE.IF YOUNEEOANEX· PAACEL3: T~ doing bullnell U: Catllln• 1 Cn•nar Oak 1 Olemond Bar l Al>l>le VtlleY • Sen Bernerdlno S L• Swre . ,.,,.,,, 7 Arrovo a Celon 9 Gene~ne 10 Sen Olma• Monlvle"' Haclenoa Sen And<Hs San An<1reu Sen An<lrtH Dewt·Veltevs MIUIOll Valley Sen Andreu HacltnCle Montvlew 2-0 2-0 2·0 2·0 2·0 2-0 2 0 I I 1-1 1·0 8ell Covina, 51·6 a.11 LA Sern•. 10-0 S..t Moreno Vellev. 21·20 a.at loolo, 14-0 Beet Yucalh , 37·0 Beat Yum.t Kofa, 43· 14 8Mt Pio-. 9·7 Loil 10 Sin Goroonlo. 7-6 Lo11 to Ctaremont. 24·15 Beet Mont"1lr, ~·0 I Feith Beo1111 Eight-Man (Large) Delo/lie 2·0 81et BIOomlngton Cnrlstlan, 27·6 1 Puedene Polv 3 Teml>leton Preo 2-0 Beel Big Pine. 38·0 • Rio Hondo Preo Trl·Counlv 2·0 a.at Rio Hondo Pree>. 51·40 Preo t 1 Lo'' to T trm>tefOfl. 51·40 S ~I PHO 01 ROl>lt\ Trl·Countv I I Beet Perrlt Ttm1>l11 Cl\rlstlen. 45·0 Eight-Man ( mall ) I Cal Lut11er1n , COlevllll Ac•demv 2·0 e..1 Cet Cnrt\lll n, ... o 8 .. 1 Ooootu . 14·6 Lost to F atth Baolllt, ,, 6 8fft Fllntrleloe Prep, 41· 11 8"1 LIDe<ty Chrl1t11n, 41·24 Hl·Lo l ·O l BIOOmfngton CM • Hesoerl1 Cnrl1tl111 5 Llnf1e1e1 Chrlsllen Cnrt"l•n 0-2 Chroltlan I t Christian I I Non-pitchers state that pitchers don't deserve MVP status By JOHN NELSON .,....,.. ...... Sentiment runs strong!> among players and managers that pitch- ers should not wan baseball's Most Valuable Player award. Thouah there may be c1rcum. stances under which a pitcher could be the leaiue's M ost Yalu· able Player, pitchers should be satiJ6cd with their own MVP, the Cy Young award, accordmg to many. "We're not ehJlble for their main award,'' Los Angeles Dodaers third bucman 8111 Madlock says, "so why -~ould they_ be able to ae1 the MVP?"' OiscUJ&ion on the l09ic oould beat up tbu 1e&son watb 1 (Jtteber. • the New York Mets' Dwiaht Oooden, an lhe runnana for both has lcque's Cy Youna and MVP awatds for the r«0nd s 1l"l1Jht aeuon Last year. rfhcver W1lhc Hernandez of the Detroit T tgcrs ANALYSIS became the seventh pitcher to wrn both awards since the Cy Young's 1nceptJon in 1956. VotJng on both awsrds ts conduc ted by the Baseball Wnters Association of America and is done by sponi writcn. Only 9Jle Cy Y o una award was p vqr until 1967, when the BBW AA beaan votina for a pitcher in eacll leag"Ue. Don Newcombe o f the Brooklyn Dodaen won the fint Cy Youna aod bis league's.MVP. Two other NL pitchers -Sandy K oufu of the Dodaen an 1963 and Bob Gibson o?St Louis 1n 1968 -have won both 1wards. In the Amencan L.euue. the double winners before Hemandei were Roth e Fmgers o f Milwaukee In 1981, Vada Blue o f Oak.land In 1971 and Dennis M claJn of Oct.roll an 1968. j uniors, sophomores, freshmen, girls varsity No11C9 ,!'~~>'given to PLANATtON OF THE Eaaernenu u Mt I01111 In PtlllC NOTICE Sunroof Co, C1ta11n1 Sun and oirlt.J,'unior varsity, arc Edison, Fount.am dlt f 111 11111 NAT u RE OF THE the Section• en11ti.d "Cef--------.;...;..;'--proof Co .. Cataline Com· r cri Ori o e w n PROCEEDINGS AGAINST taln Eaaamlnta for Owner9" ,ICTTTIOUl llUIM•I pany, 2470 ~ BIVd . Valley, ewpon Harbor at Ocean View. named transferori•) 111•1 • YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-and "Support, Settlement NA• ITATIMINT Coll• MIS8, CA 92827 Division ti competition begins at 8 a.m . and bultl lranafer 11 at>oui 10 be TACT A LAWYER ,, and Encfa.chment". of IN The followtng pereon1 .,. Lagan 1ncorpor1teo. • among the field arc Coro na del Mar, Costa made on pereonll propatty CALIFORNIA MORT-Artlc l• entltled "Eu•-doing t>uai,_.... Callfornt1 corpor1llon. 3511 M E · '*,.;:.na~J":11neu GAGE SERVICE, A CALI· mente" of the Oec1111t1on OPTIFAX. 1083 Vlaall• Nutmeg St . lrvlne. CA esa, stanc1a and Woodbridge, in addition addr--of lhl Intended FORNIACOAPORATION.u PARCEL•: Or!Ve, Cotti M .... CIH-927t4 to the bost Dolph ins. tranererore are: RAYMOND duly appointed TruatM Eaaemenu u IUch ..... rornt• 92e26 Thi• t>u1tne11 11 con· Division III schools, with entries stretching NO 3720 Carnpue OrM under 111e following de· mente 111• plf'\ICulerty Mt Berg eng1,_1ng Cotpor-ducted by• corpor111on from Maui to Barstow, begins at noon. ~ 8Hch CA t2ee0 • ecrlbed deed of In.tit WILL forth In lhe Ardcle tnllti.d •tlon 1 C.Ufornla corpor-l,-oall inc.. Richard O The location '1n Clll1ornie SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION "e.a-nent1" of the Oeciar-111on: 1083 VIHlla OrlVI, Gall, Prealdent & CEO Barons fall in polo Todd Thompson, a ~unior. scored three aoals, and got help with smgle tallies from Joel Knott and Brent Peters. but it wasn't e no ugh for Fountain Valley as host Santa Ana Valley, behind the five-goal efforts of Jerry Wanes. recorded a 10-S noo-lequc decision . The loss drops Fou~tain Valley to 4-2 in non-league play. The Barons return to action tonig.l\t at Golden West College in a 7:30 duel WJth Estancia. Trojabs drop to 18th From AP dl•patdln Auburn and Oklahoma, both idle over the weekend, remained 1-2 in the Associated Press colleae football poll today while the University of Southern California sk idded from third to 18th after being upset by Baylor. In addition, South Carolina a nd Illin ois. last week's No. IS and lO teams. fell o ut oftbe TOP. Twenty after sufferinJ crushing defeats w hile Alt Force and Virginia made the rankinp for the first time this season. A uburn, 2-:!>.t received 26 of 57 fint·plaee vo and l.~7 of• possible 1,140 point.s f1 ma nationwide penel of spons writ.crs and rtscasteTS. The Tiger$ visit Tennessee on urday. CdM nets triumph Corona dcl Mar, now 4-1 1n girls tcnn1$. routed visillna Sunny Hilla Monday with a I 5-l decilion. keyed by the sinaJes play of frethman Krial.t Phebus and ovcrwhelmana .uperion{y in doubles play. M eanwhile at Los Ami&OS. Huntlnaton Beach fell, 10-8, and out o(lbe ranks of the unbeaten at 4-1 1n non·leaaue play Of the chief ··~""' offlel TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER •lion of Coven1n11. Con· Cott• M•H. C•llfornla Thi• statemenl WU flied Of' lnclptl buelneH office FOR CASH or u Mt forth In dltlon• 8nd Rlllrlc11on1 ~ 92628 with the County CletX of Of. P<1 f I . Section 292411 of the CMI ecrlt>ed In "SUBJECT TO: Thi• bu•ln•u II con· angel County on September ::::: :•:::.•ran• etor 1· CQd•. all right. 1111• and bllo~. (the "Miit« Oeclll· dvcted by:I COl'Porlllon 16, 1985 All other bullneet narnee 1ntet111 conveyed to and lllon ) undet lhe MCtlone J1m11 A Berg Ptllldent ~ and lddr ..... uMd by lhl now held t>y It under "Id headlngalnlUCl'IArtleleenll-Thie itaiemeni wu fti.d Put>llahed Orange Coat! Intended treneter-or within Deed of Tn.t1t In the property ti.d u fOllow9: "Owner• with Ille County Clerk of Or-Diiiy Piiot 88')1em~ 24 tllrM Yllfl i .. t y11r9 lut hlrTelRnUISftTerORd·eacrDONl~L: D B Rtghtt and Dullea, Utllttlea lllg9 County on ~!ember October t, 8. t5. 1985 T •8&8 put'° far .. known 10 lhl . ... . and Cable T11111lelon". 5 11186 Intended t11n1fer.. are: ENRIGHT, A MARRIED MAN "Suppgft Ind Set111Menl", • • COAST CLEANERS 3200 E AS HIS SOLE ANO SEPAR-"Encroachment". and P\lt>llahed Or1ng1 "= P\aJC NOJIC( Coalt Highway, c;o;ona o.i ATJE~~~ic~:~ Callfomll =·munny FllCllltlea e.... OWiy Pltot . &lptemt>er 10, ---------Mar CA t211i C t7, 24, Oe1ober 1, 1"5 ~tmooe ., ..... ' · Mortg~ s.tvlce 1 all-The 1'1rM1 lddr... or T-823 ~ IT Tl•NT The name(•) and bulltleM lornla oorpor1tl0n ' other common dlllQnatlOn A ~~=.:.) '~e: In~-;:~ RECORDED September of the real property 'herein-rta.JC N()TIC( dol~ = :e: ~ WILSON and GREGORY 8 23. t982 11 ln11rument abOYI ducrlb1d 11 tall, 2580 San Joequln Hiiis KEARNS 3720 C1mpu1 Number 82~832 of Of-purported 10 bl. 78 Eut ACTTnOUe ....... Road. Corona Del M111, CA Drive ~ BHcll CA flcllll Recorde In the office of Yale Loop, lrvtne, c.ittornll ..._ ITATIMINT 92825 82oe0 · the Recorder of Orenge The under1llgned hereby The followtng '*"°"" 1,.. Jeffrty John Jol'lneton. Th411 the r.operty pertl CC91nty dleclaima ... llablllty f()( llT)' doing buelr'9M ... 2&e0 San Joanquln Hiii• '*"' '*9to 1 delc'1bld In Slid Deed o1 TNlt, o. lncorr.ctneea In Mid l1'91t Lf8 SOEUAS. 2751 Road. Coton• Del Mar, CA genera< u : dry ctHnlng l ICtlbla lhe lollowfng pr~ addAll or other oommon c.nary Ortvt. co.ti Mita, 92625 feundry and 11 localed It W1y dlllQnatlon Clltfoml• 92e20 Thie ou11ne.. I• con- 3120 Carnpue OrlVI New· LOT 87 OF TRACT p.10. Saki Hie wltl be mlOe Jull1 M Orey, 2751 duc1ed by en lndMdual Pol1 BHctl CA iijiO 2891, IN THE CITY OF without wtrrtnty, ·~Of canary OrM co.ta Mele Jeffrty John Johneton Thi ..,..;,... nwne uald COST A MESA, COUNTY OF lmplled. regtrdlng tl11e. Poe-c.liornle Ht2t ' Thie ltlmlmtnt -filed by Mid tranefefort ll aald ORANGE, STATE OF CALI-..... ori. or ancumbranoml, Thie bual""9 le con-Wl1h the County Cllr1I of Ot· loca11of\ II· SUNNY FRESH FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE-to .. tllfy ll'le prlnClpal tMll-ducted by: an lndMcNll •nge County ori Septln'ber .. CLEANERS COAOEO IN BOOI< 89. anoe of thl Nott or othlf JULIA M. GRAY 18. lllM Thet MIO bulk lren1fer I• PAQES • and 10, MIS-obllg9110n MCUred by Mid Thie •tltemtinl ... lllld ~ Intended to be eon1Um-L~IOUS MAPS, IN Deed of Tt\111, with Int_,. With the County Ollttl of Or· Publllhld Orange Coalt me4ed It the offloe of· SIMr THE OFFICE OF TtHi and othlf 9Uml M prew1ded lnQI County on hpttmber Delly Piiot September 24 S.,vlc. E.c,o~ c' o rp COUNTY AECOROER OF lhertln: plul l<Mncll. If &. 1H6 October 1 8 1!1 tta5 . -'' SAID COUNTY eny Under thl l«mt thereof ' ' ' ' 12755 BrOOIChUfll SI Sult• MAY ALSO 'BE KNOWN •nd' lnter111 on 9UCh ad-~-T-8S6 t04, Oarden Grove, Clll P\lblllhld OflnOI Coa1t fomla 82842. on or lfler Oe· AS. 2900 8A88 STAl!ET. vane••· and plua fMI, Oall)' Piiot &ec>1ernber' 10. --.---.,.-Wt-J_"'_r __ tobef 9 1915 COSTA MESA. CA chargee and 1xpen-of the 17 ~4 October 1 lte& ~ "" tw. Thie buMI ltlnsfer 11 tut>-(II a etr"t addr"' or Tru•t" and of lhl truttl ' • • T-825 ACTTTIOUI ., ..... j9Ct to Olllfornla Unll01m common dHlgn1tlon le ctMted by Mid Died of ..._ ITA~ ~clal Code Secrtlon lhOwn ~. no wlltl'91'1ty 11 True! Thi 10111 ~t or •-"' MftftH' I lot given 11 to It• comptet.-eald obllgatlon, lnciludlng r-""'~ The follOwlng per90na are -..... _...... A' or cor'9GtflMI), JeMOO•bly eltlmtted ..... NOncl °' dOlng bulltleM u: l~ ',,. name and ....,,... "" TM~ under MIO oflarQM 1nC1 ·~Of tM Entll'pr'llel. 29'20 Stt1m1 tll• per1on with whom Deed of Truet, t>y reMOf\ of 1 Tl'\letee, II \hi tlfM of lnltlll AVAii UI fTY Oft Or ar.na.. CA t2tet ==c~l::r':' "c~ bt.-ch or cs.tiiul11n thl OC>8-pubbllOn of thle NoCIOe. le In ~cs.:": IAC ~~ fhOmae 1.ov919<ry. 12766 lroOllhUret 81:.t I 104, ~:::,,.':"'.:'lid~-:: 12~-~~Set)temtlet 11, Mellon 6104(d) a ~ of ttle 112989 leaml, Or1ng9. CA P 0 80• 1319. uarden l¥9rld to"" uno.llogned 1 1116 WW11.1ll r.pon ot C. . Ind OOnelcl Eugene LOWlady Grove, CA 11*2 Elicrow written o.ci.tltlOn of 0.. WAIHMOTON TRUIT !dna P. Cottom '""lly 40485 flock Mnt Or. No. 2123--P and the IMt:. flUll end Oemend for S.... DmD llW¥ICI C~ 'ounda1l0n. ~'·Coe-'911brooll. CA t2028 ==~-i:~ .... ~~ ..... ~c:~ ~·T~ ... y.,._. =....,..~~w:-ll ~ ~·~· .. ~-whldl .. the bUlln..,. dc.y ..... -·-· -.... --·-,, ~ llOn ., 1llOI ta.c -....... W/ ---•l before the CONUmmatlon undenlgoed lo ... Mid UT A ft •OUIWTlll ....,. 8elboa, callfomla •2t11 Mf1ihlo =to utllfy Mid OC11-V1Ca. 1 C • 11111 ~ • Mlril T L~ .,... IC*fflld above Ind "* .... tile ....... ~ 9'I 0. " Phone NumMf t7~ 1..-1 Tt\111 -'&Wnlnt ... flled Oeted: Auguet H . IMS llMWllOMCI c.uwd II.ad ......... "-'. f I, -dutll'IO _ ~utar bual""8 wtttl a. County a.11 of Of. ,..., ..._, car..., I. no1io. ~ bt'Mofl end°' .a.o. ....,. • ...,.,, ..... -. "°""' Satd. rWPot1 lhll r .. "'99 Cowity on ~'* It--, ........_ "\',.._ tlontobeAeoolded.IUN( 7 ._..Am. CA llJW, T_. main~ for 1 period 18 1tl6 .._ ' Mitt °' 1to drfe oommeoclno • ,_., =~ ~lllWJI!' COMt ~~ INSJ"!:,l~ ~:.c) = CoMt wtttl thl d8'e of tNI ~~ P\lblllfled Orlf\09 eo..! ,......,, ._.,ember 24, ~di o.ity Piiot leptember 2• P\lblllf* ~ v.-~ Pilot hD'-1\ber 2• 8'1d .... *"1bemade,but Oc\e>W, t. t9M ' = Piiot ~ 24• Oc\otlet 1,e 1!S.;.,.s • T t4I wtthoUl OCW9Nlrll or wet· T-t5t T .. 50 r-.et ranty ~ 011'"°'*2 r• ..... ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' • . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tunday. Seplember 24, t98.5 - Daily Pilai COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 87 ITT Cannon na1Des adv~rtlslng manager China an eager trade partner . Robert K. Selffer't has been named manager of advertising for ITT C&JU10D-Nortb A~erlca. A Cos~ Mesa resident, he is responsible f~r devel~rment and 1 mplementauon of the firm ·s sales promotion, d1rcct.ma1 a.nd\pven1s1ng for five divisions of ITT Cannon-North Amenca. Seiffert was formerly director of sales administration for Amer1cu Da&acom in Irvine. • • • . Pa&r1ck J. Oravtn has been named marketing manager of the Irvine office ofLlocolJI Property Co. N.C. lnc. • • • Cral1 Stevena has been promoted to vice president of JDM Seearltlea Corp. of Long Beach. The Irvine resident was formerly director of operations and compliance for the firm. • • • Robert illlam1 has been appointed senior vice presi- dent/credit nistrator for HutlD ton Nattoul But of Hunt· Upcoming Dean Worldw-ide conference to explore new International ma rkets By JIM HATHCOCK D ... , "'9t Corn IP 1 ""9fll Orange County business leaders interested 1n developing foreign mar- kets for their products can learn of the latest trends at the Dean Worldwide international trade and transpor- tation conference. Oct. 16-18. at the Westin South Coast Plaza. "On T op of Our World '85," the conference theme for this year. will feature panels of experts on trading wtth The People's Republic of China in "Scaling the Great WaJI -Take Up the Challenge." one of a sen es of symposiums scheduled. accordmg to Tom Htnckley. d irector of special prO)CCts for the Pacific Rim and China for Huntington Beach-based Dean Worldwide. lntcrnauonal political analyst. Dr John G. Stocssinger will deliver the keynote address. which will ex.plain the impact of mternational, political and economic factors on the inter- national business community. Hinckley said a mutual interest has developed between the Americans and Chinese smce former President Richard Nixon made his fir" tnp to China and paved the way for econ- omic and cultural exchanges. Having once lived in Hong Kong for 12 years and traveled extensive!) in Chma. Hinckley was cho~n to build the network of pon wst ms . equipment and documentat n procedure for Dean Worldwide t establish a trading relat1onsh1p there He also supports tI S office~ "'hen there arc qucsuons regarding cultur or physical locauon::. within China "Dean has made a great tn\.c-;1men 1n the future ot lJ.S -China trade " Hinckle} said His fim offinal '1s11 to Chma on behalf of a L S shipping company came 1n I 97Y when he conducted a prcl1m1naf) feas1b1li1~ study on bu1ldmg a trade network for the companv. D1K1ng fm travels to ( h1na Hinckley has obsen. ed a change m tht: altitude of the Chine'>e to"'ard .\rnt'n- cans "The first lime I went to Shanghai with a group of sh1pp1ng experts. we were the subJCCl of prolonged -;tares wherever we walked.'' H mckle' said recalling a tnp to China m the 1970s "But on a recent tnp to the !Mime pan of Shanghai, we didn't tum any heads at all." Though the trade 1:hanncls betwctn East and West arc now open. H inckley said there are sull many d1fficul11es to overcome in frad1ng with China "China's rapid economic ex- pansion has placed a heavy burden on its present transportation infras1ruc- 1ure. Existing systems can't alwa)s efTecuvcl) h.andle incrcai.cd !>h1p- ment traffic,'' Hinckle) said In add1t1on to their outdated trans- portation system China aJso suffers from a language bamer '4-hen dealing Wlth United States comparues To expedite the sh1pp1ng process Dean has placed Enghsh-speakrng people of Chtnese ongin -"'ho are skilled in business and technolog} -into ke} posJllons C-onsequentl) ( h1na can improve her 1ndt.1stnal and economic network 1n spite of hm1ted cash reserves and technical e'<pert1se "Dean 1s senous about their com · mllment lo Chtna and knows that n requires a deep understan<lrng ot the people and their culture to know how and wh} their bus1ne\s leader'> react as the> do to lena1n aspects of western culture." Hinckle; said The Chinese "'ant Westerners to tram their tcchn1c1ans and keep as much money inside Chma u p0ss- 1.ble. They want long-term commit- ment and anyone loolong for a fast killing 1s quickly spotted and is never able to develop a trading relat1onshjp, Hinckley s~ud Langu~e and culture arc not the onl} bamers in tradinJ with The People's Republic of China. They have httle hard currency and have to pay for the technology they import wnh a commodity that they produce The agent then has to load the sH1p with a C'hincsc product -steel for example -and transpon n to a buyer that can pa) for ll with cash In spite of other d1fficult1es Hinck.le} said the Chuiese have develo ped a thm mg texttle industry and are moving into other areas of manufactunng Tbe} also produce meat and a 'anet)' of other food products for Hong Kong In add1uon to technology, Chrna imports Cahfom1a agricultural prod- ucts and some const1\.1ct1on ma- tenals. which the) process mto end- products in C'hma. Hinckle} said the> are buying Amencan-made travel trailers so that the}' can provide a better grade oftemporat) housing for Western techn1c1a ns in the more rural development slles. SEIFFERT GRAVJTT STEVENS ington Beach. The Huntington Beach resident wiJI manage the bank's loan administration department. Mola tops off 14-story center • • • Mlclaael G. Rombold has been named president and chief executive offiter of Westmmster-based Housebold Bank. Rombold and his family arc Laguna Hills residegts. • • •• Rlaonda G. Sval1tad, a Fountam Valley resident, has received MCI Telecommunlcatlons Corp.'s Excellence in Service award Communication specialist at MCI's Irvine office, she was one of 150 MCI award winners. • • • Steve Drake has JOmed the Newpon Beach office of Yankelovlcla, Skelly and Wblte as a senior account executive for the market research firm. covering the Western United States. WILLIAMS ROMBOLD SVALSTAD ~ 10 iM o.i1y Pllo1 The Charter Centre, a $51-mllJion complex at the comer of Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach wu recently topped off. Completion la scheduled for November. C haner C t'ntre a ~SI m1lhon maed-use center h~ \1ola De'elup- ment Corpora11 on "'a" recentl) topped ofT at the w m er uf \\.a mer Avenue and Beach BouJe,ard 1n Huntington Beach marking the rn:-·., tallest bu1ld1ng and tir~t gl1mpSt· of a sbhne The pro1et1 add'> bu'>1ne\'> pro- fessional and entenainment !>uper- structure to tht.> commerual rl"· development of Hunungton Beach The concept of C hartt'r ( cntrc prt·'>· ents the large!} res1dent1al cm w11h a new do""nto"'n area complete "'Ith a business park and a "anct\ ut amen1ttes. according to-officials c\.1n- nected to the proJec t Designed b) arch1telt Mc U\rand. \ asquez & Partners. Inc of ( osta Mesa. the master-planned -acre de\'elopment "'111 featurt a I ~-s1or. 21 0,000-square-foot office bu1ld1ng. a five-pie'< Ed"'ards Cinema. a 44 000- square-foot Hohda' Health Spa Ch11i·s. Franlo" and Tom Roma' restaurant'> and a "'·leH•I par~1n~ structure \\uh the prnJcll ~latl"d lur um1rle· uon "\u, I m •rl' than " I pt.'Hl·n: 11 the IO\\oCr ha'> bt-l"n lra,cd ( ham:r C en1rr "'Ill 111.lUP' .1 1ul bloc!. al thl 10ll'r'>l'1l1un1111'-'tl 11l lh1 mo'it hl'J' r 1ra' 1 I J .irll m:' - \\ arr1l rand 8 l.'.1d -"h1l h, r "' lh1 lll\ hounJ,ffll.'' ••I ~ • JOIJln \ ,1llt•\ (1ardcn (1ro\1 .ind \\1,1·1 1n,1cr The project's rnmer !>1te "as pre' 1ouSI) occupied b~ Ocean \ 1e"' School D1stnct Tom Tincher director of busines!> and industnal enterpnses fo r the cit) of Huntington Beach explained thl" CH\ 's need for this t\ pe of rede' elop- ment "It 1s npe fur rec~chng and Chaner ( entre e'empl1fies the lund o f prnJe\'.'t that sets the stage for a more coordinated cor'nmunitv effon and greater incent1H' fo r developers ·· \-1all11'1)1z1ng on the opponunlt\ lhl" cit' e"pans1on created architect \1cLarand Vasquez & Panners said the~ focused on a design that was spectficall} people-onented and com - phmentaf) to 11s en' 1runment m· creasing the success of the proJec t in 11~ market .\ gr~n and "'h1te hnn zontall~ stnped bu1ld1ng reflects the Huntington Beach cli mate ac- cording to the archttect Pedestnan plazas hnk the park.ing <;truC'lure v. 1th the restaurants and ~llill" to...,er-. "'h1le an arra' ot lountain'> a.-.t.>nt the land~apmga.,~mb 1ng an anra.ir'c , n' l"Olt'nt comrnun11 : • lx•tt trn· ant' and '1'1tors C t:arit .. ten r, " 'tari.J J' a IJ 11.Jm..1r~ In an .trt';:i , nrr p.. ''t°u .,. rt''>1denttal and Ill" .r1<;r 1 r ..,,er ra iff1.l' 'rJ1.l ~·1.au,l· :-i: 1h t•nt·rl(111, rmp..11. t .rn.: ., .lh1l1t\ t n1.urpurJtt !'Pl h J,1 • J n.J '1 l~h U\t'' Carol Oblager ·of Huntmgton Beach has JOincd PCM of California, an El Toro-baed firm that manages condominrum and planned communities throughout the state. Obinger takes on \he post of communt'Y manager. in which she. assists the boards of directors and 1s responsible for adm1n1strat1ve. financial and opcra11onal services for four community homeowner assoc1at1ons • • • Rosalind Ruuell, N.D., has received the highest available award presented by the Parker Foundation of Researeb 10 a chiropractic assistant. Mrs. Russell works with her husband, Dr Jame::. L Hed~ecock. 1n their Newport Beach clinic and 1s noted for her mot1vat1onal·sk1lls with staff and patients. She has taught for the Parker Foundation and attended more than 50 of its four-da} White collar workers abuse cocaine s. The La una Beach resident has also been honored 1n the • • • Ne"pon Beach-based Danielian Associates ha added '>IX employees to the architectural and land-planning firm. The' 1ncl ud{'. Mlcbael K. McLaoe, prOJCCt manager, Michael E . Badner:'planncr Robert Carl Herzog, Glen Takemoto, and Doug F . Ahlstrom. archllectural draftsmen. and Dawn F . Haines. adm1n1s1ra11' l' assistant. • • • Wisdom Import Sales Co. Inc. ha~ appointed Dan Reninger Typical w_hrte-collar cocaine abuser is a By PETER S. HA WES A-1M'"'-W111., The director or a chmc SB\~ he I~ treatmg twice a~ man) drug abusers from the professional ranks as he did two )ears ago. a trend that reflects both an apparent increase m the use of drugs as well as a grea1er w11l1ng- ness to seek help DH~ler \a1d hl' al\o hJJ '>el·n .tn mnease m heroin U'l' ..1mon11 ''hr tl'· collar workt.>rs "It\ obv111u<.I} g111ng t11 ~ uilJIOl fir'>t .. Dieter <,aid \1 0~1 ,IJ\ "'11h cocatnc. u~u.J ' uut ut J '>Ulla un But 1hae 1\ a t:l'rt,11n 11h rl-.1'1· m I'll amount ut \.\.hlll'·lollar rrnll·,.,1.1n.i ' "'ho l''-pt>nmen11·J \\llh h1·r111n Jr J became addllt'> to 11 Most v.h11e-t.·ollar .1dd1l" ,1.1r11.·1! using he roin J\ part 1•1 .1 'l°X'l·Jhalr m1'<ture \nOrtl'J '11.llh u K..t1n1· a combinauon that U'>l'f' \cl\ tah·., the edge Oil J C1Ka1n e hull he ~11.J tM drug and .11,11 1101 .1hu'l' m.1n1:il pruhll'm~ \c\ual ahLl'>t: ~nJ l'm1 - uonJI d1sordl'r' R1lhard rktn\IU\ l I lhl ~am. ' f\ 11.t''> 11t \menl.l 1n 'l'"' 'I Jr~ Jllnbu1e tht l'h' 11l'rJl1•1n ti .irr• r Jll 1.•"-.ltn U'l' h l th11'l' VI hll !lJ\( u'>1·d Jru@.' fl'1 rl'.111 n.1lh "er tht' Pil\l I\\ t.ktJdl'' l'l 1 pk \lo h11 h.IJ llll llrt' If J ll'd drug' 1nh their I ' ., n I hl' '' \111·, .1•i.I \l"\i.'nt1t'' .lrt• n 11\tn\! ;n .. n "'·' I thc't' t" IX'' nl Jru!'!' ·" In rnn\ t' ir "' .Jlllurnt 1'11\l'h•n' ~ 111' thO:,l' rx·opl<' thrrt' ''·l' nc:' rr J 'lnl 11 n1l·rrn•1Jt11• traffic manager. with respons1b1lll'r for warehu4sing and ph}s1ral d1stnbu11on of Wisdom's line o( 15 imported beer~ and mall beverages from seven countries. The Costa Mesa res1de1\t. who work!. out of Wisdom's corporate headquarters in' Irvine. 1s taking bu~mcs\ adm1n1strat1on courses at Oran2c Coast ( ollege ;-.. Craig Dieter. program din:ctor at L1bera11on Clinic in Stamford. ( onn . said that. including professionals. the cl1n1c had 209 drug abuse cases between Ma) and o.\ugust. •people can spend $50,000 a year on cocaine before they say ... where's all my mone1 gone.' George E . Anderson has been named president and chief executive officer of First Interstate Financial Services, Inc. of Newpon Beach. a subsidiary of First Interstate Bancorp of u,., Angeles. Anderson joined First fnters1a1e's consumer firfancc subsidiary in December 1984 as executive vice president. His career spans 19 years 1n the field. • • • Jerry Letter of Newport Beach will super vise the set-up and tear-down of race facilities for the Sou&b Coasl Cl111lc 5K-IOK Run and Fred Salter of Corona del Mar will supervise the 1nv1tat1on and part1c1pation of celebnt) runners. according to co<ha1rmcn John Frucl1 and John Lercb. The annual fu nd-raising event is sponsored by the Padrinos, the men's volunteer foup ofCblldren1 Hotpltal of Ora.age Coanty. ll 1s slated for Sept. 2-. The trend 1sd1s1urbtng because 11 is 1s estimated that a white-collar drug abuser can cost a corn pan} 25 percent of his or her salary in decreased produc11v1t} and sick days. The while-collar cl1en1 ls pnmanl~ an abuser of cocaine combined "'11h alcohol. Dieter said. About 60 percent of cocaine abusers treated at the chn1c are professionals. "1tl1 the t) pica I wh1te<ollar cocatne abuser descnbed as a white male and about 30 vears old Dieter said the profile 1s decel\ - mg. since men are more hkel) than women 10 ~ek drug counsehnp,. An o'erdci'l' lll heroin anJ 1.lll.llnt' Injected a~ a ··.,pt•t•Jh;lll" n11\IU1l' k.11ltd actor-tomt•di.111 lnhn H1•111,h1 then .n . on Marl h ' 14!\2 While then· .Hl' 1nd11.a1111n., th.11 more profe~"on:il., .trl' """~ dru~' Dieter said· 1h1• n all'111.t• 1., 1·11ua11, strong that more pt'opk J rr "'rllrng ,., !>eek help alter rc..1h11n11 th.it thl'' ha'e a problem "The attitude' 111 t1·rm' •I dru>! 1rcatmen1 haH' 1h.ingt·J 11, 1111 looked do"'n on Jn,mnn hl' "ltd Man} ol 01etl•r'<; l i11'n1' 1. c111H· 111 him through ,orpnrJte 1·m plll\t'c: ass1s1a_nce program\ \loh1,h ••tkr h,·lr tti.11 drug' "rn· \\t1•n~ ,.1 f-h 111\IU\ ..I , 11n\llll.Jn1 t \ I l 11rp ' t'lllpl.i't·r ·'" 't.1111' p· • !I.ram Tht• 1'r,1t-li-111" "n",k 11·,1 ,, •1' en11ugh th.tt \.tr• ' ' .1~1 u: , 1mpk'mt•n1 a mJnd.11 ;,, 11rll!f l'dl11 ..1 1111n prngrJm hi{ 111 11p •• H' ' a1d1rding lo ()..nn,1 l'.11,h J adnuni,trJtl'l' .1''"1. r i · \ . , , progr..im D11•11·r •,.11J 'Pe11pk 1.tn 'I" n,1 $5tl 1111 .:1\t'3r1H1 l'l'•1.1 nr N'l11r(' 1tct '3' ·l 11.xf "hac ' J I m\ •111 n ' 1Wnt' \\ hen ha' l' I N-1·n t. •r a 'l'.11 ' \{Jn Bem,11·in "ho "lt.tn.ti.:'' 1h1 ~t cash in hand for money in the bank. l Year, $50,000 Minimum Current Yield• 8.35% Current Rate New and maturing CDs earn substantial cash bonuses on the spot. Discove r the high yields you can ea rn right now on CDs at Great American . The figure at the left is just one example. Now look right and di. cover the cru h bonuses you can earn on the spot. And the more you deposit. the bigger your bonus. Deposit the minimum of $5.CXX> for a one-) ear account and pod.ct a $)() he. mu ... Deposit the maximum of $1(Xl.cm tor 10 year!\ and collect $2 .00) 1.'a'h 1)1,l.'o\ c..:r your ) ield and bonu~ nov.. CT Open your accnunt t1Xl.t~ Call the toll-free Fin~tJJ Linc now. I 800423 RA K ~ Tttm Runu, nttrrint: I' •YtflJ i..N ua«po'llHW i'<l.000\lf lllo1ft 111 t.,.t '"'-·"-•Ill lllfctt-c "'""'' •idc•lf.• olw N.1•111.c h ".,, clrnll•t .,,_I wlil ,,._, .., ,,... • r. ......... ••I ,.,,1 41.w ''"' ""l"" ~" 11111 pfln.1P1l lftd lt'ltttf4 •Ill bf Ifft OOl*"""4t "" •lllt ~"'ti w <ACN •l'll'fN ,_ "'-""""'""' '"'~t"• l)ltM•n •·• •••h •ieh.lra• 11 ~ "''"' •ral "'"' 1 .. •• hur,., er• •r "''"" .. ..,,.,.: '"'""" •"'"'P"'n.lfd llll"'llli~ on, \e.S ~' "-"' n.c ,,.,....,,..,,"'".If•, ... ~~ •h o~. ""'"'"·"•""hf°' • ~· IOO Year\ of Safely • A~ Over S7 Bdhoo \\1th IM oftl..:t". -.c"r' tnJit Or.tn)I(' ( nllnl\ l J)(una H lit' ()1.111\,'t Creat American 'bur advantat,'C bank : --~ •\n ht1m Hilb 1-t loro Balboa I land r ounuun \aJlf\ Rnlboot Penln~11l11 C J!li'tranh Rt .. , h as ltuntmictnn !ff!\\ h I iijlUIUI lit'•h .. 7 I a11un" "11~1C'I \h\\Hln \ tq1 \ltinar"h R..1' "r" rort Rei h • \an ( ltmtntl' \An ( klll<'ntr \\('nt\l,1 1'1,11 '·'" luJn ( •'!'''"•""' \\110J~ Hl)..'t' ~ "T.. ... ... ... ••• a ~ m pit'' l'l' a"1'1anu· program JI l •I I \ .irp ...-i1d that ha' mg .rn 1mra1rt·l! rnpl,1H't' in •t.1ff regarJ k.,, nt th1 1'f11t>it'm' ,au'I< .. C'OSt~ ahout 2'1 ~r ... cnt ul hJ.:> sal.an in anenJAJh.e pn>JUl II\ ll\ anJln .. uranlt' bent'lit~ \1TF ... he w 1d .. ha~ an empl11\et ..1,<l':an.l.' program tx·lJU'>l' : mal.l'' til•1x' hr..'· nc)\ "<.'n<,(' Y. h1·n1 l"r '\_•l1 h:!\l' J number ,,•, ix 1r1 Jt .1 "'11rl.,lll" ~0U fl" J!!ll OJ!! It• h..t\t' f't'>lf' \.\llh rr,,hlt>m<. .. ~ Arco to buy Phillips oil~ gas holdings H \.RI I L \\ 111 £ ( )i..l.1 I \P t an,1 < J' l" h.1, hnu1<1.~ ''' •t 1 .inJ )ld' hnr.1in!('> 1n th 1 1 '' rn•.i lltt,J.. •'"'"1·d "' Phillip• ,•nm ' •rf' \r,. 111 .ih •r. \1.,nJJ • J ., •I , ·•'l" '""' \( rn' ' 1h1 trar'J, 11 •n ~ut 'hl'\ ,,IJJ thl' dl'.I 't'l't·1. 11 t ' \ ,,, ' J ~ul"i' .! ..tft. 11• \I ,1'1 1, K h kl,l 1, T ht l alttorn1.1 ~lhhMt' h1 IJ 1n(!' 1r::-l\dr. l'I S: hill •n in .!'-'-''" Pl 111 r'' h.1, ru: up t r "'1, ... , c f l * Have you named a guardian tor your children? * Who will manage assets ror your children and grandchlldren? * Do you l(now that, without a trust your children and grandchildren must be given your estate at age 18? · Come to a"" ..miner on wills and trusts where you will discuss the lollowtng topics with attorney J.mee A. Humphr•r•. Jr. an estate planning specialist * How to choose a guardian or trustee * How to make sure your estate goes to your children or grandchildren, not someone else * How to deduct your chlldren s expenses lor college. private school lessons, etc. , * How 10 avoid probate and legal lees 10.10A; Tax-free. Liquid. Alwtuaf yteld guaninteed fof Syean. Call or w rite to: Gary D. Robertson Account Executive 1301 Dove Street Newport Beach. Ca 92660 800-422-2137 or: 714-752-2280 • Guilr ifntttd Dy 1UU1fl<] com{Jifny 1 OTC UPs & OowNs Rupert Murdoch to buy a ll of 20th Century Fox $ We Buy Jewelry! We purchase estate Jewelry, Important Items, fine gems and diamonds. We offer Immediate cash. No consignment, conditions or delays. Please come\ In or telephone for a confldentlal consultation. J.C. _J/ump/.,.;,, }rwrl11r.t $ $ Since 1946 1809 Newoort Blvd .. Costa Mesa 548-3401 $ ~--....... Me¥~.&v·~~~de&ttHa1xes---- THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 28, 1985 -3:00.....:30 p.m. ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS Folow•--from all over California is rounded up each day ' 4 Corporate Plaza. Newport Beach -J;all 581 -6300 to reserve your seats ADMISSION IS FREE. Prudenbal-Bache -r,; securities SLIMOllS RlllTALS 1001 Oua11 Street. Newpon Beach 714/833-9300 - AcroultLI 11111m•d "P '" J/I/() //(/() WlllllllMWI 1H1tt fi/ I IT"' uoflb IJS OtlfJ "''"'"'""' .925% .550% 1nlbtJr,1u¥J/ An11u11/ )'#'Id ~1"'1 tin (11"1 /Jt>Undlfl/l U JN>n lfl/i'I ('\/ ll "1/1 •lfl tkfJ<>S1t /r1r ~,,,,,., /fftfl Rutr ywld 1f'liltn Irr '""' uj I '""'' 111h,1anlu1/ /><'llU/I\ /•rr l'/lr/1 ~ YIELD RATE cmd /l'f"fltl I UbJHI /Ii rbtml{r u'tboul 110/1<r • ost e Amc:rin tn ~aving_'> hit~ hecn helping Californian~ invcM for the future . incc 1885. It actually lets you determine the size, te rm and r-cttc of your CD in¥ tmcnc. It's that simple::. All the more rca~ o n to call or visit ..... ._ your nearest America n Savings o ffice, Th~oughout rhc last cenLUI)~ we've rc:n1ai ned comn1ittcd to pioneering .~mart , sa fe invcsuncnc like the MonQy Matrix CO account and put 100 year o f America n trcngth behind your future security. •~ -. . AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOOATION in the Daily Pilai COSTA M~-'iA ilj~I) :-.. tlrl'll ti ,, 'J,IJ 'IXOO l;ARl>f.N GKOn I~ I-+ I ( 1an.lm I 1ru\ 1 Ill\ d S ~ I X(Jl)O Ill 'NTIN(;TO~ Rt.AUi ~x ~o ~.d111gn A' 1· X 1X llL/. l.A(,I :-.A lllLL'i ~ ttlli'i El I 11r11 l<d ' II ~Xiii OICAN(,t. 1%' ~ lu~t111 Ave· 11' I lh~O ~~AL lit.AUi 14111 l'.1<.1f1t 1.1>.L'I II"-\ ''JI XX'i'i It HIN It 11 f ht St IH2 ~'iXI 0 = UL Or~ Cou1 DAIL v PILOT n_ue9day._ ~ 24, 1N5 NS., I: rl\i l~,J.:JJ,tiiii l;tt:t!Nif ,fti Market rally fails to hold N EW YORK (AP) -Stoc~ clMCd broadJ> lower Tuesday as the market fa1(ed to extend the pre' 1ous day's rail> Blue<h1p issues managed a moderate gain bO\l.CVCr Stocks surged Monda) after the nttcd States and four other nauons announced a program to reduce the value of the dollar against other maJOr currencies. which tn turn sent the dollar tumbling on wo rld markets · The prospect ol a lo"er dollar was seen l ~trengthening U S industl) 11nd keeping interest rates from spuning higher But the fi ve-nauon program and the stock market'~ upturn also were grtttcd with skcpllcum on Wall trect. which tfaden said set the stage for I Tuesday's pullback. Some analysts noted that the market was due fo r a rebound following its retreat over the past two I weeks, and that the dollar-weakening move~ provided the tngger Yet trad10J volume remamed I relat1 .. cly light. the> addcd. md1cat1ng there was no sense of urgency on the pan of mst1tut1onal mvestors to buy stocks WHAT AMEX Drn NEW YORI( IAP) ~ 2• Pru., Adv~ T~l4 M~ Oed m ¥~~ ~OW h g ?IS 21 ewtoWi II AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -SalH, ' om orlce end net cN1ngo of the titn most uctlvu ArNrlcan Stock Excl'lenge "'"'' I Ire d i n g na t lone tl v e t m or e ll'lon SI 5 v.-umu l.est CM. tlllLlt>8 ~8, 17~ + 1 '> ~rOd 1,7 12 -' Wal lgll11 8 • + • BA~ -1 -116 H on , t.1' + IJ W CkOI IH, -'"' Ptrl 1 , 1 I_)' g I ' lllt -" ~tt ,~ I M'l~ HOIC:tlng 11 :1 1~ GoLD QuoTES METALS QuoTES NEW '!'~It (API Sl)OI _....,,,.._ rNftai ~ ,_.,, ·----'3 JO '*lit p. ()()vtlO M' r _, llC)Crt month CiOeed Mot' e...., ~ centt a oouna u !i a.1..,.,,.,,.. C...., 6166 '*"' -pouNl N'I' ("""'\ 111"'1 I mon!ll CIOMd MOii ~ I I '" a() c.ntt a pcund Doc 41 ~II I pOuNI ~.0 T1oo $6 240? \ ..... Ill W .... -II I""'" -" J ...._ M llOI>"'-"~"""""' .. ' 1 .... $6 170~ trO.,OU!'C• N'I' (,....,.. °""' """''' CIOMdMOtl ...._, "''° 00 l.330 00 s-,~ 1(111 ... .._ ' • ,__ '3()3 ()() t..)04 ,,, ,,._tit ,,..,.. ... 11 I "' Oul'(»N" WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK CAP) Seo 24 Prov s:ci'~ t TOde!i dfJ,, 491 ¥~t::'' ttn 10~ Ntw l'I gr\' j$ ~ Now low' NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -S.lo\, 4 om. price end not Cl'lenge of tl'le fifteen most active New York Stock ExcNnQe •SSuits, t r ading n erl onalfv at more men s 1 NafM Man~ Hen ~~~Tr~ ~utfWt$1 NorStePw Trunsw~lnt Amtr T T Am<iont o Mobll 18M Hitwltlf P~ e o.0!1 ~ockCtntr n WttlGl'IEI Pfir~ Dow JoNES AvERAGES famous labels . __ _J I I- Call 642-5678 fn!!! ltt lalt -.w&t..... UM -ti f...UW At!rt11nt1, Vat. ....,... .. , • ltatal• tt ftntdh Jiii ....... lMZ I ·-· -•• Celt• ... ..... "~ta .... n·~ lut ... ~ nil ·~·rt 2tol Rogulah dentl.rnan 8& ..__ _. ...-. -ft .: aeek• toxy lady 40+ for Ill& Ill IU BESTBUV IN TOWN No mleprlnt Juat UOO D!COAAToR8 bMutlfUI 38t 28&. 1027 Vlllenola. 21A ibt c:pll/ckpe, dQ;: ~abl ntmk F 1·2 kid• fun & adv.ntur•. Reply Two t10tY Y8drm 3 bath 2•hleQonoomerlot r•nt• cozy !Htalde turn. Condo on the ~t., Nopeta. •125mo. Call aft w..,_, dlepoetl, Pof'ch, 8+ OK; ahr tmlll bMCh 'PO Sox 7803. NPB 92&e0 hOme with lar~ family l.9rgellvl"9rm, dining& bung.iow ~ell OCt 1tt 11795/mo 873-0aH" 3pm 8$1-8155 coin In dry, garage pt.ce with M platonic ok p l room. Wal" to ...........i...,. kltcMnlfMwlthfamlty ··--1111• L "BR......,._ I $725/mo, 84&-e451 $300 999-7~ 7-9PM trl•ll " .. ...._. .. ., rm y,...,.,, llCSultt -• u• ' .,.,...,., n MCUre S735/mo 2Bd 1 ~Ba •---' 3014 and achoola. AO Ing · --·.-. Flt• your budg« 2br 2be arM, axtt location. $950. TownhouM a.r lndry I flit Rmmte ahr 28' 2Be compl 1-.;:;,";,;JT-•C;;.;n-..""!"!'~~- St89,llOO ~l2t,500.Agent ~ hm w/garage ldd• 94e-7893or824-7822 room ntce Etaid. loo fum.M/F45+,Cl9tobch Tllll•OWI SALE OR TRADE f« RV or 53:.:;:o ~th,:,:.,•._ 1 t EXEC DREAM -Gated 18' M ORANGE AVE. . Nr ShCIPC)lnQ Center. No Smldng ott 840-029G ESCORTS Tradition a l 8081 approx 112 000 Condo. dealgner furn. TIL _.. Ml-1111 pet.a ueo mo 840-13&4 Wanted prof M/F ahr kWe-896-2355 R It equttY In 2Br Htg Hbr sr' Old Coet• M ... Mantlon micro, TV, mo-mo, ,.,., . ly home In Irvine $425 + ·--1-4114 e a y Citizen Moblle home 8br Incl den 3ba huge req. &48-6495 28r 1'Mk, petto, gar, IV ~ utllt. UN 854-0509 ~---r.;"'iiiiiiiiiiiiir' 631-7370 pat11.(213)439-4707 ~1~::t11200,!10 OCEANFRONT38R t'Aba M'etilfield ~~~;~:so pell. Weatclltt, NB. BMutlful IW.Ulllll•llll '-iiiiiiii~~~~ Id trial p 7S Rhy low.r unit S1000/mo. IPUfmll rm, be, hot tub. N/amkr II •llEY llWI Ii •t d!a PITS I ... M WINTER. Agt. 876-8t20 Like br.,; MW! All utlnlea 2Br 2be 91>t, Glf, 1 bNt to $475+ utll 722·1429 HIQn Proftte. Local Ar .. ......., TllPUI 7~~af·1~~~eta 1~9~ WY=~~ ... ~ 1!!:_5r;amtl0 OCEANFRONT APT paid. POOi, gar, 110 peta. tt't0o~~ 1!.~~=· tall W11t.. Wiii Train. Part Time An unueualty large prop-... .._.,.... •. ...., o. Winter '*Ital. tbr 1550 t8drm $516 No Employeea. No erty with loads of room •11 •f ottlce, 2 over· 862-1700 mo. Incl utll, no pell 28drm 1Ba $890 ** 3BR 29A frJ>lc, gar Overhead. No s.111"9. and 3 unite to enjoy rental ~~ =·.~:" 8!~i PLUSH CONDO 28' Oen. 543-1930 or 873-7844 301 AVOCADO 842-9850 yrty. Nr bch, 11150. Great Tax Benefit• lncom4!: "Pride of Own· Chuck Wood at 844.7500 Over atreama & fella. Obi OCEA NFRONT Deluxe VIiia Rentall 875-4912 Mr. Wolfer (7t4)a38-5e20 erahlp and recently "-· Elkl Co gar w/eltee dr micro d/W .• ~ t fu •--._, **Br-d 28' 28a • ..__.. ,. painted catpeted & land-._...ge na · hk $1000 '6At-2447 ..-.n er rn ~t-qu... "4ellt:field -· AU W ed I NB bch 2-3 .. IJ u... "' ecap.o.' Cati tor details. t:l Wut.. lits ""S~pa Weetllde Duple 875-4ea3/8 5-98()3 . ~~~ u:,·.:~ro: ~~ :1.'i,t ,; 4 ad~~. & 2 am. -~ "'"' saes.ooo PRIVXTt PARW ups:fra. 2Br tBe. ~ Lg 2Br 2Be, t1eps to bctt & lPllT*'1s pet•. 700-1713/857-1778 cttlklren, Oct. 2-23. Call Need S350.000 to go - WILL •••111 N d $eOO view, gar, lndry, no P9'•· BMutlf\11 GatcMI\ Apta. collect 207/871-1668 natlonal & publle "'''"HI kll'lll ... ~ard. fl#M·T·t:'_P~• --"It aclulta, Avt to June ·ae. Patloa/dedca, epa. Heiat 8k>c* from bch. 39r 2Ba. I (714) 7so-t303 ttOMI ., l&e. Mort gag• a, c 0 mm, ep. .. •• • ..... er.... $875/mo. 831·85et paid. No pet•. gorgeou1 throughout •t• tr REAi. ESTATE Propertlea, Apt., Molett, chect(. No pete 770-5e29 Lg new decor 18' Ophc 28drm 1'.4Be-, 1700 11100. 848--0498 Blair Int Hl2 •trtfl .. I, 131-1.00 H<;1tell, Unit•. Dau Ptiat JIB Nice yrd Gar •tape to 28drm 2Be .. S720 SPACIOUS APT ¥150 60U6ie garage T.D 'i 4028 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~F~~-~:~b!:;i on BIUff St. Spect~ii( bar & t>ch. y,fy $850/mo. 398 w. Wlleon 831-5583 1 MILE TO.OCEAN 724 ·Jamee St. C.M.. widow. hu money !or IULm&YIWllTll Ca11 NOW8am-10pm HarborVlew.4BR2~ba, W nter 1'150/mo. IY&l&ILI.. 842-2357 873-7787 TD's. S10.000/up, no a.nuine 1n1199tor wlll pay ( 1) 337-5959 $2 ~le, 3 oar oar· ~1~~;7~2~0.: 5 oi:ive ~ r 1Br. frig, range, laundry, VIiia Belbol--Veraalllea S70. Sl"91e garage. 731 w . credit .,. /no penalty. Call cUh tor dlatr ... prop-It al . Imo. tat & lut + 1407 W D..... or Y pool. ewpon. No P9t• 1Bdrm & 2Bdrm. A variety 18th St. No. 5, Coeta Oefilaon Auoc 873-7311 . 700-8702 t. at I $200 cfng ~ 497·7005 · .... ,. 1550/mo Agt 831~&ee M .... 873·7787 I l W t .. ~ lot luc~ 124t lprtant14 Uaf. 931 W. ltth St. 543-0492 VERSAILLES 1BR. 8CXleel DOUBLE GARAGE Non· 1;;;•i,;jjP~;..;liiiaM!PP"_-.._ , , . I ' '" .:. .. ' ..{;.: • r . • ..... hmu.. 55+ tlNOMARK CONDO ...... ...... . fl• TO. p AREA MESA PINES control, all arnenltl••· ComlMl'clal, MC\ife 1125. * llmii * 2br u pool vi 18drm, Ilk• new, cozy S725/mo avall now. Newport a.acn 840-8379 Must have neat clean ~ ._--------------~. lalMa Im.. 2111 101;8ff75~~··980-1~1 • Y'W · • frplc, encl petlO. carport, 5-49-3547 Adrian Rlty AW:: lntal 2114 pearance. Muat bring ...... fer lalt Cfiarml § or 4e; §L · · i: r • g • • I au n d r Y · =· ape, Quiet No peta VUKW I current OMV report ... . .... -.-..... -.......;;.;;--. ___ 1.-ln--.1t1 ........ f.tr-.....lal--.t..___ l1'IA&. rm hotM.?tepa to bey, trplc, Not far to bCh 2br Ill e<ptd 50/mo. 497-6478 95 Up 5-49-2_..7 ...,P<h inu' ''"<:lit-1111\" *lllllTIYI lllTIS Start $4.50 per hr. 3182 ltMral 1112 Intra} 1112 ll .. llJI 1111,oeo lam rm. gar, lndry S1700 ~ quiet petlo upper Cute Uttte la!Md location, Large 18drm, freeh u a Ct rwo twdrnnm .tpl' 1 MONTH FRE.E RENT Pullman St. C.M call -:=::::::=:::-;1::::::;;;;;;;;;;;~: SAVE with tht. bargalr Wntr 67S-aeaa Avt nowl a!.~~":.!. 63Ml90 18R, YMff'Y, w/garage. braen, c:ptt/drpt/atove 881DoverOrSuite14 11iii75iiii1iiii·iiii2880iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim *--.nl 11'1A&.* .-...... --.. -priced Coata Me11 celta •na 2114 $e00/mo. 873-2338 $495 No peta. On Victoria Newport Beach 831~3851 11 llll Un Ull llPll eondo. SpM:toua floor IHt. luM.r 2242 near Newport Blvd *Newport Beech, pvt ent, &I UIYIOU Cut1om 6U11t 8 BEDROOM plan. Comfortable llvtn, 38R 26a m wltf)&. No OH X1oono in :oant 36( Peala ala fll'I 990-2962 A/C, oc airport. Avail The Orange Cout Dally eatate w/exceptlonal area• and half-bat h pelt. S1200/mo, 1t1/laat 2ba fi.ptCdehwthr + gar 1 E-*<le 1 bdrm upltalrt now, $195. 587-4744 Pilot ls IOOlcl"9 for help In vtew.. POOi, ff>&, formal ~~!'th3• larpgeCombedroom! +SSOOdep. 831-1236 $700'• Hally youre VNery ;maJi 18r. cazc!!· apt for.11"91e mature * 572 Sq Ft .... "I mo Its Ad ServlcM Dept. dlnlnci, tamHy room. II· _... ___ , .,. u · mun .. , l!WJ!rt lffc~ 53M190 Best Rlty tee o peta. 1st, laat -.,v. adult $4e5/mo utll lnct. 1n !st year's rent ..,..,., · Responatbllltlet wlll ln-brary + much more. A pool and tennla. Excel· _ NMf beectt. 673-5198 No pet• 544-2140. 3975 Birch._ Newport elude plak ~ and d.- 1 I .. 0 p I .. ··-lent location neer Soutt -··-· am.. FURNISHED or Beedl 541-5032 Agt llvery of a •• pulll"" epec a " me. r ca -•-Coeat P1m:a. Call now 47 old-_:,-__...._._, YRLY. BALBOA PEHIN. "EXTRA NICE" Lg 1Br Apt ··• l&aahed $300,000 for Im-Nll,MI 546-2313 m~ fr~W~~= **IEITILI** ~dee: tBR. no P9t• w/pool. No peta $495. UNruRNISH[O CdM't beet olflcea. S42S-tearsheeta, procHalng =';:• ~o~ ~ FOfl Nie °' leeMd · OWner 1"9 for a hOme with bolt CALL US REGARDING -.,v/mo, 87s-eeo& 848--3818 Aft 3:30 11100 Incl utll, A/C, ptcg, ~f,;, ~~..:. C=af~ only •599,900. Won't w II con 11 er a II allp for 43 ft aallbolt. Wiit-IRVINE LEASES etn8i ffl liar tlU 9Mu111ul trg 2 Bd/2Be C(U~~:". ::HIS. t:';°:75~::, !vtf:t must be extrem«y or- IH l/muat 1ee1 Call :-'!11:,':· ~f ~ 1"9 to talc• care of home lnlH least ltMfJ 28r 1C: nu C9t p;n1 Condo, W/D hkp, pool, ganlz.ed, r~elble and Patrk:k Tenore 831-1298 nyon'• moat beeutlful cul whlle prepetl"9 bolt to l•-1111 d/W w/d m:patio 1 w apa, 2ewgar. frpl, micro. s11•11•c. ,.., ~ o:FICEk00'°88 ~o able to Worf( well with or 790-8702 de -~ .• BR 3BA -d lalMa aall around the world. i...:,.,.• •7 • 53 ... ·.. $935/mo. ••ell llOrt! Sony, ' .. ~... ppx IQ · other-a ......, .. ""' Home needed from Dec 1 Turtle Roell view hOme. 1 gar """' v ~,.gt 782 WESLEYAN BAY ao ,ets. llt4tb lnclds olc turn $250/mo. Send r~ume Attn: LIN view hOme. -AA Ptaiuala 1002 '85 to July 1 ·sa. lmpeo-yr lae, 4BR, S1800/mo. 2Br tBe. aun room. trplc, TIL •llT M2· 11U ope• dlily 9 to 6. t49t W. Ba.kcer, Suite 3, Smith to· 144---... llT cable referene.a. Call Fran Lugo, 557.4373 aundec:lt. 3 f>tks to bctt. Costa M .... • 92828 tiaial MUT WM*R • ~ : • t • 1~~~~~~~~~1 7 Bdrm older Balboe 307/632-8823 daya or Century 21 Executive Very charml"9 ~/mo. lllTUT • ~'~d * 556 - 3900 * MILT PILIT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii home. Priced at lot value 307-635-3591 ev/wlcnde. La It k WI 876-9115 1525/mo. 1 Bd/1Be, g11, VV Penlneula Office Space for 1 - a• lall•ll 128 E. Oceanfront Ask for Geotge Hain. tau ac 2Br 2Ba frt;>lc lg eundec:k ldry rm, cit to anope. LM. 500 IQ rt. Nr Balboa P.I .... 1M0 wu -•. . $425,000. PLAYA REAL OCEANFRONT 3BR 2~ba 2Br, a;;;,2Loc;a;;;ia;of greet ~y"'"$1300 mo: t923 POMONA Apartmt'nh Pier $850 mo. 875-9008 0esta .... , la. 12121 ,_ 11~ ESTATE.873-t900 2 car gar. WINTER HwyTwnhM.POOl,tao-Calleve87S.13086-9Pm 11lllllTM2·1111 Nf'•port8uchSo or861·4700 =I~~. V~ ... .., 1122 S1400/mo. Agt 875-8l70 ~~;10Lae Sl800 Agt CHARMING 1BR. with LARGE Bach Apt. w/lge I /llll I hlh '\If, .t Prime Weatcllff Of. NB. ::"~.=t::'vte':· lllTll'llNIUL ...... 1......W 3Br 3ba oowi vtew dbl ~le encloMd garage, petlo, gd loc. S3951mo. 1'11 ri"\•·11 7S1~~moaua'r~~~·::.!!i ADVERTISING Open Wed Afternoon Cntral 2202 gar, deek1. lmmK . .' kids · Agt. 759-8389 859 W. 19th. CM. b4l-5 Jl l atty, RE. etc. Ground nr. ::::. ~ "= ~ootc. Jumlne Cttl 38d OCMn Vt. LANoloRbs/REllfoR§ <>«. s 1500. mo. 499-2715 2Br 2ba apt, gar. 1 blk to Neer South Cou1 Plaza Nrwport Buch No Ample Pf'k"9· 846-3879 ARTIST 546-2313 ••--u ..-. Poole, tenni. & eecurtty Fut free tenant provtdra Woode Cove 2BR 2BA bctt, Oct. 1 occupanc:y. 1Bdrm Sse5/mo, MC~ "---~ ' I THE REAL ESTATERS 8750''~ '::R.2 5 Jaamlne Creek Drive Info 539-8194 Beat Alty 2,,.., blka to 'beh. 11250: S900. mo IM. 831-0580 only. Oeve 986-1136 X"ll• h1o-11w A\• 111 1 .,.._caa zonl~ In 'g~eat "~ta Call 780-83331780-6176 YEARS OF REUABIL TY Avail 1111. 497.5755 c.lta •tu 1714 PLUSH CONDO 28' Oen. I .ti I hit ' lt1tal1 2911 Growl"9 dally newepaper ... vv. Wendy of Lynne Valentine ,..__ & ._11 Obi 645 11 04 on the Orange CoHt Meta·· rent•I location. L•roe 3 Bdrm unit w/encl I' I 28drm \IXL 110 Joanne v,,..-atreama •• •· 1350 Sq. Ft. need• Imaginative, pro- Neet 2 bdrm lnveetment DUPLEX 1Bd 1ba ea pvt patio, 1 blk to beech, aaa 1 ff St. $850 ~dulta pref'd. gar w/eltee dr, micro, d/w xlnt Mesa VtKde loc. ductlve, layout art111 who home at S 118,500. $210,000 717 FERN LEAF avall lmmed. S 1200 yrty, ~mall pet ott. 645-8453 hkupa $1000 5-49-2_..7 545-4123 under11andsmerchandl• llJFlllT Uflliltl()lJt t1()~t:S 840•8182 by Owner MOlll IULn 2Bdrm,prtvatepetl0,laun-POOL PatlO, frptc, X-lge LIDO PENINSULA Ing, to dealgn adV..-1111"9 llYllllD Reattora,875-8000 ~:~~.ela~~~. "1"1 .. P1J/l•l•M&111mn1• ~te:~4o No P•t• 2::a'o~c:lJ:1.i:.~t•ld• P[!~O:.t'.;~~:,,T, ~' •d1:!:rn.~r~'':~~ Chokla Beytroot location 521 Carnation. By owner ,. • p/af 873-8004 S73-3n7 ket demands quality and -.ttl'l 18 fMt on the 8ey1 P 111 I A 111 T 873--02'1 or 873-1541 2Br 1-nee Studio encl Pvt 1 Bt. trplc, pool, petio, atyte. Cua:tom. bUllt .4 adrm a•a• -IP -g_arage s1001mo: 2025 gw. No pete. 399 w. Bey UllU llAll la1tuenanb 2 home bn latge lot with -•-•-• Large Duplex. Over $31 Pomona. 848-4559 St. S6i5 650-6357 Newspaper production room to add on Famlly HAL llTITI IY In looome. Low Down OK Quiet 2Br n~Be 4-P1ex llTll • knowledge helpful. Ablll- room. Overalze ·garage. llLTl·lllllll I S329K Prlnelpal Only 2Br 18e,lgpetlo..:.~gar. Utll9pd$e00Nopeta 'Wkly rentalt. Low rat .. PSYCHIC ty to WOfk under deMl-Wet bar 2 "'...,,.,.,.,.,.. Bkr 720-9422 amall pet ott. ~Imo. 343 Cabrlllo 780-8083 · 1145 & Up/Wkly. Color llnea a mutt Prior news-. ~· PI I I I I I I I A LL Yearly $925. mo. Cute 2br, Call L4rry 546-5182 TV, maid ~. free paper exper an advan· !f~0~~ m~~e~ P&TllOI Tlllll LNI patio, garage-parkl"9. 2er 2ba, 1725 mo. 1Br $625 Utllt pd Lndry. coffee, heated pool & tage. Position 11 part Prtcecs to eettle Mtate at 111 _ 1211 •W, IHl,JOO Nr bay. 875-3063 143 Melody Ln. Judy Upper, carport. ~ pet• atepa 10 ocean. Kitch'• s time, good lnqulrtes and 11,380•000 Fantaatlc Value In CdM lal... 3Br 2Ba 2 car gar., H.V. Move In 1111 851..()4.44 383 W. Bay 780-8063 avau. 985 N. Coast Hwy, READING resume• l o: Steve Quallty. well maJntalned p , I 2207 Homes, $1475/mo+ eec. Sharp Weetalde Duplex. Leguna Beach, 494-5294 Hough, Art Director, WM*R (714) 673 4400 3br 2'hb•. Sell b" owner taala I 631-1266 M1r1t 844--0793 2Br Apt upatalra,11arage. 2 Upetelra, 28' lBe. erlCI Ull UI-*GRANO OPENING * Dally Piiot, P 0. Box .,. ' St t .. _h n·-h ... LJ\ perwona max. 1550 1at, -------•5• 1580. Costa Mesa, Ca. In town 1 W9H only. epa 0 ""' u-. -~ '428 82nd St· 4BR 2'A ba last + MC 845-4280 gar. New drpa, crpta 1580 Wkly rentalt now avall. 92826 Prlnctpalt only 840-2667 Yrly. Utlla pc:l 210 44th St a I e p I to beach : + ~. Mut1 stand tndh • 140!wt( & up. 2274 New-Our Beet $40 Reading. Lm llU .,.. 1 Rear 675--7840 Lv mag S1800/mo on yrty lae. *LA MANCHA APT.* cheell. No pet.I 770-5429 por1 Blvd. C.M. 848-7445 Ad~-?n"~ ~~t~· & That wonderlul "Olde" = ~t~~'f c cer •••••• •u fH2 Bkr. 6'42-385<> 2 Bedrooma $&26-1&75. TR lft1LU -Counaell"9. Love. mar-~=~·E~1~·0 .. c= ,._ .... I 2M 18X 6UPl9x. Bit-Ina, Bayrtdge Condo 2Br 28•. No pet•. 842"5073 2BR w/gar. Cfpte, drpa, 1111111 L E rlage. happlneaa, butl· 38,12+D•n. S39t,OOQ. ,,.... frplc, crport, trt ernr unit, xlnt loc. St350/mo. Call *Llg 1Bdrm newly redec. bit Ina. fenced yrd 3028 W. Cou1 Hwy, New-neea & IUCCMI. Splrltual, (Lae opt poulble), bl1gm-& ctieel'y $1000. L--ee ~ Quiet poot • ..149!.. J884 w/patlO. Wat.r-.pald PQ't ee.ctt, reMg, TV palm & card rMd1"9• IH : .... ? ,~~ • llAlllOUST NIU PILIT 330W. Bay St Coata Mesa, Ca. 92828 ~·"· FUT&SnlPllL-640-61 10ave/wlcnd•. BEACHFRONT 2 lty 3BR Monrovfa548--0336 836-4120Cell t-5PM • Sf'41+wkagf,nocSepoilr. arao avtlla.ble. Calera to 11w11n1111 141-1111 ,.......,1 ~ • 1111191 2er 201 Duplex, fr pie, 2ba: 11-1001mo. yrty 11e •MESA--V£AOE-delWt• 2819 Santa.Ana. "l'.'... •• $850 f tntt. ..P~ & ~·nr• ~ hMleatln Writer OlllPLITE IEMHL _,,_ 4Bdrm, 2Ba, garden lndry rm. 1>91• ott. $1300 8t81446-2244 art 5pm. 2Br 2a.. lndry, owaoe Triplex I 2 Br 1 'A Ba ltatab 2t17 ~ .... 1~c. ,;:. ~Mt ~·J Orange County'• RnlOf . 11•t,IOO ••a ------atrium, a1i-. aooeta and lee. Avl now 780-1998 Beaut. 3BR 2'h ba hae 1 1750 No pete 640-2495 Townhome type $895 Llc'd 34204 Co t public relatlone firm 11 • -•5---..,, .... ~ _.....__ 28 2n. 2 mo. No pet• 546-5605 Ski Mammoth. CIOMllt "JMH "·0 P. 1 81 loo111"9 tor a new tMm Spacioua and beautlfully 111 llftft much more Only 2Br2BeapectKoceanvu. blk from bch. 2 lrplca, ,__,., ,,..,.,,....,. r ._ pNt home to Chair 8. wy, ana ont. member. Outatandlng appointed rooms. Large Lovely upgr;; 2 bdrm S t89.900. Ask tor Judy Of Frplc, patio, yrd, 2 car gar Iota of Wood & glua. New ;~wnh~6Jr,2 ::C· WI 1ff11 &-Rent/lee 714n93·9880 411-2114 If 412-lHI opportunity for qualllled 11'11"9 room with brlcil condo In excellent area. Jake. Agta 546-2313 $1550 mo 780-8382 cpt & paint. Avall Oct 7. mo. r Want a aetectlon of great ltatal1 ti wrlt8fwlth fut, proficient ftrepld ~-!.°'dqulet hours Attached one car garage, S850 5 rm w/batcony view ~~·.;.~!:~~ty •STUNNJNG L~ 1 & 38' IMng? we cen ofter any-IL·-.aAa reportorial skllle. O.Oree an n ...... e relaxlng. community pool. Wiii go bltlne & yard utlla pd · 2Ba Garden Apt POOi thl"9 from a amall apt to ..,, • ...,. Lett In jOurnallam a requlaite Lu1eurlous . muter suite v A or F.H.A Outstand-53g.6190 Best Alty IM Wayne Agt. 846-8818 S555 & $725. 710 W 18th a 48d hN . If lookl"9 In 2 Bdrm§ bath Lux. condo. with 2-3 yre related ex· lncludel It• own den or Ing value Elegant Beach HOUM 3Br 3B Be Co CM.NB.or H9 Vllnk of u. dbl gar. pool, Jae. $4 t3+ perlence. Send r-.ume atudy A must see. BILL & DONNA WEBSTER 1111.111m UITm Lg 3BR 3ba, l/p, gar, w/Jac $1495/mo. Avall $;;5 No~i~:f~ flttt for that~ of 'h utlt 731-5232 fNIU\ ADS with aalary requirement• &48-7171 Open Wedn"day 3_8 patio. 1tep1to bch11395 now1 840-8208 Agl Elden, Apt B 84M519 !d911 llvlng UUl1U to Leland Oliver Co. Inc 3 12 9 Ou b I In St. 980--4228/960~229 Mag Har .. ~ V'--., _ _.._Condo TSL MGMT 842-1803 Avl now, atw 2br 2ba C.M. 2107 No. Broadway, THE REAL ESTATERS GE 759-QlOO .,.,. -"'"".. 3BR 2~be tuxury T/hae twnhae, gar, pool tip w/d •R[ FREE Suite 303. Santa Ana, CA $128,950. Dave Leighton Very nice 2Br 1Ba rear '°'Lee. 38' 2v1ee, 2 car 91>t. w/trPtc & gar. No Weetatde 2Br 1b&, $880. micro ssoo. 540-513t ft 92706 546-588<> ~~rm'0· ;;~~8~· oar S1695lmo. 84o-5324 peta. $800/mo, 879 w. wmo.t ~ ~·2?.u2 & Balboa Pen 3br $350+ C I AIDE F. 1"·e-1n. T··· .. ~ In .__.., '".. · HERE'S A "ooo cH01cE 18th st. 831-8213 a•.,..... -<IV • a ·. •Y ........... '" .. "' DaU Ila ftB 11\utll. 1at/laat, av110/1. whlchr. Few hre. rm/brd Plll PUR C..ta •na 2224 Overlook t;9 bay pV1 2br 1525. t9R, cteen. carpet, P t 873-4904/E 640-8880/D 142-Hll +$100.mo. 845-2357 3 Bdrm, lam-rm. llvl"9 rm, 28R 18X condo In a... ~~:,:;:. 7k~·:: .::;, drpa, refrg, no pet• 724 m kt. AH utffttlea Bal Penln -Mlle, mid 20'•. Aide & shop part time '°' a1rlum, Ille roof, redwood Verde. 1 yr lease. Kida 539-e 190 Beet Alty fee James St.-0, 873-7787 Included. Cloee to bctl. raep, to anr 3BR S250/mo dleabled lady. Call arter- dec;J(l"9 and patio cover. OK. Enc17!"gar. Scubmlt on S550/mb 2 Bd lbe apt, $385/mo. &e1·8142 873-3357 IW mag Found 1 mate gray •tr'..-noons & evea 846-8753 Showe Like 1 model. By pets .,..,/mo. all Anne Lge 4br 3ba hM frptc upper unit, tndry, lmmed lut. IMcL '"'41 lalllU•I W&Tll ......, Owner. 1189,500 Prine. 631-12M ennances decor OOMn oocupency. • •• ---· cal, vie Victoria/Harbor, TILl.111.*Tm onty. 832·378·7 I {J!&.' ~~11~ ~ R~~~!. <>« 11l ~Mro-:11U WWID YILUIE d~~~:re c.r.m.2b$4020~~ F:~ t>.autlfut84=: Euy ~~~3tr7/hr !!Jt't!HtLL 011 -~ Lido late. 3 br 2 ba home, WIT 111' 833-t-410 or 957-3983 Spaniel. red11h blond. 10 UT I IUIT PUPU ------- IDOi MPLD llv-rm w/lrplc, avatt. Oct. 15&5-1745/Mo ~ beeut, CM 28' 2ba ~ $385/mo yra vcty Los Amigo. H.S. Full or Part-time. Worf! at -1285K s• w/10% down 2BR 1ba country hm 7. Walk to bctl & tennl9 1Bd & 28d blt...ant, Live where you have ,.. utll. ~-amkr neat 775-1481 home or ahop. 667-0845 OR Slo+< lelM oPUon w/lrench windows. Quiet on eame etreet. no pett. frptc. Muet .... •Spectacular 91>t1 fem 2'4-30 yra 432-7514 FOUND Fem e .... n. wtltl--------let Ut Help Y" f' P091Uve eaah now with cozy area. Weter & gar· Chlldran ok . 1 1800. Tll=.!,W:::_0 1_. •1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Be aultae ~em to 111, 3 br Belbol tip on tall nr Magnolia & Automotive ~•II V Ht Pro•trf11! summrrentala 850-9100 den er pd no peu p l mo. leau Cell -• -_. •Spectouttownhouaea Penln 91>t $350/mo + Garfleld, FV 982-6829 lllllAL •Piii r , $850/mo 831·9259 Cl'lrlatlne (Bkr) 499-3400 •Flrepleoea I 873 . BY OWNER -Low price 4 , •596/mo 28d 1ba, patio, •Private balconl.. or ut ""904 Av1 1011· Found Intelligent yeer old lmmed. opening for part C111 Cl111lfit4 , qu1Cktale.3Bd2ba,lgllv 2BR 1 ~BA townhOUH Lovely 4BR. West N.B on pool, ldry room. Elatde Gardenpatlot M 35-46,49r2BahMC.M. tortOIH-thall ,. cat, time cal offlCMt per- 642-5678 ~;;a 11~o:'·~~:e2 :'!~~··'~~~~~· g~,~~ ~~~.~~j~f or furn locat'°f.t~~~lll. WITllT' ~ .. ~25~~11~· =: abandoned. 846-5807 ~-F~':i11~~itt=· · · '8451m~ 1• f2~ Crelg Nf1#pof1Hetghll2Br 2 ba, TIL •llT Ml-1111 •3 Ughted tennla courta 1at & laat. 85<>-9311 Found ma ::J."Y w/wht Call Btenda, for appt. for information New~~. ~~r"1l~rm ··~i·~\Y _ 1[~·,::'·agarciep~C: ~· 2BR.,_!durt7•3 Pf9fw. !~t=-~· M•tin M1F.Mt1rBr,H.e . ~~~~~1urat1~·n~~8 ~9H1.,~1~ Only 8 yr• old With pool. • r .: $895 mo 875-2520 r ..... g. no ,......,., 1 W. •Sorry, no P9t• houae-gar -yard-pool. 988-8775 Coet• Meta & SU rpr1' s1· ng I Only $289,900. Hurry. ~ . . 18th St. I B. 87S.7787 •Furnlahlnge avall S400+dep-«> utlk\r bctt-Found white toy? Poodle. Nl-1111 c.H Key at H2·7788 Wlllalff M 20 EatcM tg 28d 18a, 1'41now-Randy916-9505 vie Weat1lde. Coale low Cost MODEL HOME 5Bdrm, •NEW PLUSHI 38r 21A8e 28R 29A. lrplc. pool. pool, pvt petlo. Xtra nice, WHV NOT CALL M/F, 2 btktto beectt, 21at Mee&. 548-1775 llUIA UJ ILH • 4aa bay/Ht .. "" Huge 2 at'l Twntlme. Q&f' Avt baleony, cable. OM & wtr 2 pen max. No peite 111-1111 St, HB. •281/mo. Avail Found wllt ma Lh .. o Whete C...el"9 i. ~~~====~:.::'.==~~:;::::=.;;;=d!!!!.l iot Aaaum nn 8%· Down now 1200. paid. Adulta. No peta. 640-0130 or 848-5137 lmmed. ~ Apao, brn COiiar, no tags, the Custom. ':;~;:a'S©\t~l¥\-"£~'6 ..... OWC.$&10t<63t-4eee . YILUlllTU.I• StOOOlmo&3t-0211 M75.mo.28'2ba,fp(tc, IUWlllYIWll Mat.adutttoanr tux.home vie Fairview/Baker. PlllUll•ILDI -----......,. "'°"' • "°""" <r •••• 11Ml12 If l14-1lt2 ata Au petlo, lndry lac, gar, no 15555 Huntington VIiiage .croee from S.C. Plau. 751-05&8 PU.-L Ulllf • • .__ ......-r DRAMATIC3br2'hba,all i265hOUaerental Ol<i26r peta. Nice loc. 2085 Lane, lfom San Otego S375+•A\Jtn.141-a180 LOSTGrayCockatlelBtrd, ....... ,_lt/'O....,:::l""._":,:: Pl•TllLIW M*llti.t.Jogtobch.xlnt tncdn'pvtkld53M190 Tllurln,540-633& FrMWay,northofBeecltlM/F thare 38d 2 v•ry friendly v cty ·-..,. '° '-'""' """''-.... m Tl m 1• arM. S 1150/mo. 848-1035 BMt Alty tee Me&l mo. 28' 18• up-~r:=?4'"· Miit on w/fl,.,,,an. H8. ::a.:;. Magnolia & lndlanlf)Ollt. /llY WI I L I T E H y I Bank Ae9o Steal thi. 4 -atalra Avert 10/20 No & Eltta $350/mo t 12 utll HB Reonrd 9e2-18"4 Pll IPIU111 11 I' I I I bdrm. 2 bath, prime lo-e:s-":~~BR 28A A,.,....tl Fual••.. pett. R«9 req'd. 3007 H2-8442 Loet omg/wtit •tripe M ..... nll 141-1111 _ . _ _ . . . ::i :i=·e:: ..:tGd,;,/W1r sJ: = ~;~bl Dr Ownr/Agt C.ta.... fllf NEWPORT BEACH lhr ltg Cet. No tWI. CM aree td.121 .... rf ... w111 flnanCMt 1ong term !oft, .,. 8'191t. arnenltlea. HOME yw met, non-arnkr 773-0240 o. 979-8129 e w/10%-20% down ~ Ho pet• S085 751-3198 Cenaa .. l llu MU Nm.. $375-t-utll. 846-2108 LOST ama1f White Teffier Oelgedo63t-t2M Executive 3 BR & den, 3 bt81dA@M'i lurnlahed WOODl.AI• VILLAGI NEWPOATlar99 aacluded dog,Ohftd'9flaP9t,11Md• be. tam rm, garage Towmou.a. Frpto & pool A•A .. MlllTI home, non lfMr r.tn/onty apacial d191, Vic. Bia Cor-l 1400/mo, 6S2·5I08 • 1195/mo. 873..()896 .. • $375. -+ v. utl. "4-6ee2 ona BOii, 1100 REWARD. --------8554133 Ot 873-1882 Lg 2Br 1Be, ow. w/d hkup Latw lw~ 1141 Con" & '"'°'our caroen style JlllS Ovtet comlortablt '"'"" N/amkr atw lltNlll 2Br 18a ...---......----~~ M25 No peta. 21780 ITCl5n5" :Xm;:"Tn: '-'°'~ 10 lretw''' & So Co;asl Pim wh11t only m111utn to Ille Apt nr bctl In • Nwpt SCRAM-LETS !!!~===~...!:!-!! Placentia 545-7983 ludee •tll M50~mo llf«h GUii'-' milablt HO PflS PllASl •258+utlll. Ev 846-98-48 sOUfRWE§' XMEX Mela Verde 4BA 28A, lam Uma 4:7. ;1.. . ...... ltU • UWY -Prof Fem atw c. . COndo ·NSWERS 113&,000. ~ cottage rm, frplc, cov.red patio. 38''28&, pool '3901mo ft S20,000 down & no quail-New car...,t. '"f:H· ~ ......... ....... 852-1500 °' 5"' tet1 tying If you cen mllce the .. -t •IHI ..... .. paint $1195 54e-3t3 2 2k 11200 I •lllll ...... 1•11 Prof m• 40+ & peymeni. 't-4-0213 allc tor Steve mo. cao.· t0 beeetl. All • 642·5678 Nr lk°alMew/S.., 3bf 2be amenltlea 8t8144t-t382 UI, IUTI llT WATB .... ~·S3~5 ':":ao~1~ Mike y0ur ahopplng eu-blttna gw S72& lull many BBC extra lg .metliq .. ,.. ,_ '-> P<of. w 2a.-28A lat by ua1ng the Delly Pt. othera avatt ~39-8190 Compl. tutn. S1100fmo Tll 'llt'D'l'T ,......, M.t·IMI• beyfront Lido .... rime. IOC Cleaalflelcl Adi l 8"t Alty f!'__ 842-4335 131·3910 Pvt bd'l S125. no-5805 f B A K E L I 1' ~ I I· r I . f LY NON J;! _ I I' I r I . ~ :/.":r~~~~ tnou.nct Of'I t Cllf n'1 t~ 1onnet I G H E l A G I '"-' con9'det -7 ~,---,~-, .... ,.....,..., .....,..., -4 . '-'-.. "'• ,,.... ... ~ L--. _..... _ __. __ ._ _ __,__ --'--J. .... , 11 ... , "' ....... ...., _.., -___ ,,, ... _Ne l ........ WMfaX '' I • • W..ull&atwna.• ......... ... ~------· I I J --·-----··- ''9.t• of mr "",.,. .... ta~ f l'OlfJ l1H r 1101 •.. I •d•mlHd ta th• ""'" •1141 th• " ........ for •t ope11 h•-1 ffftho-~ 20 ,.,.,_ It t1•• fr-1!1. P1f11 ....... , ...... , ..... ,,.. ,IN Attfttrr ' ..... ·~ 11a,,, •hit 11M ...... ,.,~, se..11 .. ,h,..,, ..... ,. Orange Coast DAIL y PILOTIT"'8d1Y. S..,rtwnber t•. lNO 1!11.!!lllll.-..!!!r!lltl1 Wu"" 1100 ltlt W11... SIM ltlt Wutt4 SIN ltlt Wutt4 SIM ltlt Wutt4 1111 C•11ttn NII ru.Jtue t1J1..,. SU. _._.,_'4!1!!1 _____ __ klnt,_ • -.. MITI 11 lllftll Hotel MANAGER RETAIL SALES UllUI. Set t'Mn INIUr ...... bOJI Tada 1111 8eera Crattaman 10" TIW Ol.DIPUT!lm Tll11-•aa111n 11atL1&••1STlll TTPIJIMI/ Sma111>u8''*8comJ)Utor• aprlnga/trarne N•w. Tabla Saw_.." CMaon. Pert Tiiie ·--..., ._ 2.500 Kb osoD Fk>09ya ••cal ciuai. mint eond, ...Un,_ certi'de bledt & ...,,.... Eaoellent oPP<lf1Unlty for TIM OMty Pllo1 -... Im· llTIL Immediate OJ*llng tar lull full llma .-. ualat.,,t ,.. PU11 IP &rnlT 14" Otaptay S1atlon har~ uaed Pd MOO .. fl m,u ~. Incl. I ' Da.10 ... ~1>4elndtvlduuto medlataopantngforCua-'•":-~ting app11. tlmaOtttrtct Managar 3~~~'frf~n~r:!~t~~ Immediate opening for w/KeyTronlc:K8 S1or 1101 $300 714 2 BR. 1 Ba. llreplflClt S226.et1~280 #Oft! 20 llou,. W... ton"*' 8ervloa Ciani \0 cat 1\8 tor: Beach, Coeta MeH Ix.pet typaeatter Mu•t a995 758-345e Iv mt0 Pool/~ Security In Prevloua b~klng H : work In our buay Ctrcu1• •MlllUNI Mvat enjoy working wtlh t>otder. Pravtoua ev,_., hava have mark-up w/.OM Prtnterhtand vm1 Balboe1149,995 llilH}Ju!!llt IJJI pettience prtlwfad Com-tlon Oeperlment. ¥U81 be Our beautllul 500 room children. b perlenoe 111 advantaoe. Xlntret.Or exper., puta-up back· S 1.2t~ Lat't T• Ter.J •-,..m--11!·1'1-"',... petltlve =Pt.a .. ~able and atw. to hot•I h .. 1mmedlat• helpful. pay.c.llH&ien M3-40M ground n.lptul, >(Int~ App1lca'llon80ftwarextr1 Jow1Howe 875-76ff COl.O 100. CNN call P«tonnel. ' t handle tiaavy phonH openlnga tor full•tlme We O"-' an exo.llent Dan-• eflll lnctudl~tc.i & 964-4722 MtVloa tor 8, '30. Ml8c1 (714) 780-. ~~P4MMn20 I telepl'lone (Daya) & (Graveyard) & eflt ""?ram, p-• .. VI • SALES ASSIST. P/tlme. dental Insur , con-frM .. JM 7!2-~:_!'orthc"lng "!" .... .. .._. Hour• p/WMll Part-time (Everilnga) ,.. """ T 1o k Gd hone lbc= 1211 .,2.A .._,1.,, .M ~ _. lnt«Vtewtng By Monday • Friday. Catt Houael(eaplng polltlona. cation• hOlldaya, bonut ,:rn,;.r 1:·u.t 'Salee 09flt..,..1~11~!'!'°'P, .!,.1~1. f!' .. f~4 mo Old kit C..11.... 1124 .-AA.I to "' 842_.321 for '""Pt. Mii Applleanta Who ...... n '""'""' program and dental In-..,., " -....,& ·-r · • I Rocle tta Jat-Loelc DrMel dlnl=, 4 chain. A..,..,.ntrnen n., ..... .., ...,,,,., r c 8 I I &per pref 9e0-e3H 291 tana, IOvlng home. ~ 9!A !!!!1,.,.. _..,.t,,. M'-o--.___ a n•·""-S195 An dbl bed fO< TraQ&y. for th• evanl"" l><)tltlon IU an e a aty p UI 64&-5e07 84fr.4051 ..._ _...., ... "-" ,.... -· ,_...,. ,. .,......., ~ mutt have (,Coe, com-mlleege relmburMm41nt. Salel '45. Adding machine blll"I w/bUl<le gue1dJ. ~ta fr.,,,. w/matt. & box -.....: lllT .. ••••-•-1 tlOn -1.11 .... .. -. h llAlll 11&11 Free to good home, half S35 M.,,., f. woman'• old a new Aoot<ftll-Detta aptlng $150 1eo 1 f'Vth Ln ~I>· k "--.. ~-latryE'-p·d'. mcdall -1•1 lnEngllah Applicant mu1t aQply In •• ""nw •.11LY-1T goldenrttrlv/•"-'.m.i. cloth•.$2.$5 54e..7011 tbl aawaSt25.891-0280 H.8Sa1/&n84S-9515 .... ~ >Clll • .....,._ .,.., , x . .. an ave rel able lr•n.. petlOfl at Dilly Piiot, 330 -n~ 9 --.. •"f day week. X·r•y lloenM. por1atlon. Weolt9' ••Ci91· Weat Biy St., Coate LanzotCalifonla,alMdlng 330 W. Bay Street mo's. 650-2761 - ,, Pleaaant surroundings & lent WOl'klng condluona Mesa. Ca. Apply 9•11 ~leaweet 1t0<a, la look-Costa M9aa, Ca. 92827 Gol~ Relnever puppy, 3 I\. L '\\'I"" )ft erMt p1tlent1. No IMOk• and greet company ben· a.m. or 2•4 p.m. (Ctrcula· I~ fOf' an EXPERIENCED t•2..q21 m 0 nth 0 1 cf ma I a J ~ " ng. In Falhlon Island. ellle. tlon Dept.). S LES ASSOCIATE to S.5--1>360 .. ~~·-•Oppty!mplmtf/h c9 .. ~1~ 78340 -4 100 or •PllUOllU work on 1 lull·tlma b4181a --~-----F _1 s --"..ro4 OLUIEI IOTIEl'S IUlln "' their Faehlon· 111ancs WAITlll/WUTUllll •.rutar• llllUIPll Dental "•Tl d Kl atore In Newpot1 e.acti. O titled /2 bper fO Pc. Pl1y Pen 1500. Twin -YDNEY 2 to 3 yf8 exp«. Mature • ....._...••••If •-1111 IHYOE a~ppllc!.~t:, ~~ -:=::. Muat have a minimum ot ua , w yr• . Bdrm Sat $150. Hulett with aupervtaori81 ablllty1 ,_,,. ._ ' ATTTlll&IT 6 mo 1xperlenoe Mlllng Day/eve ~~1;ia. French S35 0 All ph11e1 of book· I ~·IST The Irvine Marriot Hotel I• :~ r=.:!nt~p.1~i lad~ clothing a be wlll~ Bistro, I N9wporl 551 -8918 Of 6-42--036 MARR keeping PIU• ualat with FIT & P'/T. Need lmmed. currently looking for & p/tlme poaltlona avall. Ing to WOf'k aome ev... Blvd, C.M. &45·9858 ttnanelale. Mall reaume to Flex. hre. Benetlta. R.D.A. qualllled oandldatn to A.pply 225 E. 17th, CM. nlno• 4 weet<ends. W• PllOESm t beige lthr Barcoloung« e..oon Bay Entarpt'IMI. pref, 18$-0777 or aft foln the catenno Oept. of we offer excellent oenetlta l'or Law Otfloe. Nwpt Bel?. 1350· 8' green aofa 1225· 280 Newport Centw Or. 8/wtcnds M0_.292 our t>eautltul 500 room & good atartlng salary + Non-sm0k9'. Send r• ~1:18 ~=:,k ~:f'~· Wedne1day, September %5 . Newport Bch, Ca 92860 HlfAL llOIPTlllllT hotel. Applicants muat llTll oommlsalon attw probe-sume to· Hiring Partner, SwlveY rocker $ l25. ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19)' Pauenct will be rewarded. You ve BOGKK EE PER. Full FfT reoeptlonlat. 0epen. have reliable tranapor-Rim tlonary period. For an In-5000 Birch St, Ste 2900• Green uphol4tered chair laid groundwork for certam events -this umt your efforts bear fruu h bkk ~ .. _.. 1 d b.... t · tatlon and gOOd com-ter.11ew come In or call: Nwpl Bch 92880· S100. 675-5292 Focus on details, bas1·c sources, strength, reu'•lv1ng of d1l .. mma. c •roe pr n......._. n • "'· ma ure, exper d. munlcatlon skills In Eno· Avatlable In Newport LANZ OF CALIFORNIA "" ~ church one. Maintain all Nr S. C. Plaza. ~5-i553 11th. Please apply In per. Beach. Experience Shawna or Ruth J~!••1te4/ 4 Pc Sot a Group, TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): You receive ntws that verifies basic flnancl•I record • & DRIVER For Oental L b son Monday·Wednesday preferred, but not 15 Faahlon laland -nt C 5107 matching, eanh tone, un-views. Accent on change, travel, van ety and grttn light frorn supeoor. preparea reports on op-a · 9 araUng, bolldlng & AV· Pi t, ldeaHor COiiege Stu-am-12 Noon & Thuradey necessary. Must neve d• Newport Bctach. CA 92ef!O NURSING CARE. Daya uaed. $.250. 993-0«5 You 'II be asked to participate 1 o community or pul1t1cal project. Inge acc:ounta. Prepar• dents. Uee own car, • S + 4·3opm-8pm. pendable transportation. (714) S.4-4'41 1 ooly. Own tranep. Good & a..u111u1 walnut Stained Member of opposite se& will play s1gn1ficant rok. account• payable, and Ml. Apply •t 2474 ~New-18000 von Karman Ave Md be over 18 yeara old. EOE/M/F kind/good reta 542-5166 Bedroom Set: King cane/ GEMJNl(Ma~ 21-J une 20): Open lines ofc(lmmumcallon Family payrOll tor p1ymant. Req port Blvd, C.M. 646-5068 E.O E lrvlne. C~/FIVtH. ~~v:'u!~rn:e~~ftY10~~ SALES PEllll CatJ SHS wood heedboard, trlple member 1s trying to tell you something. lmportanl domei.~ic uae of IBM comJ)Ut« a<>-Driver ..-PM Monday -Friday. C.M. mtg ~o: Salary + FREE Halloween kittens, dresser, nlte atarida. mlr-adjustment occurs -this prove$ beneficial following 1n111:tl =~:~ ':1:';~2~~rt HIG(F~~~~~~~)RAD *CLERICAL* 642•4333 comm. Nat I travel req. black w/yellow eyes, 2 ;Ofy~~~f:: ~:~:~~: disappointment. ---------Exoellent Job tor respon-(Part Time) lllSEllllES Ground level P Ill · ales. Call for Interview seer $1,900 760-2648 CANCER (June ~I -Jul) ~2) Define terms s.ee Other<; 1n realistic IMllHPll slble pereon. Near oc llYllE IUlllm ~rt time, SAM-9AM Mon-Call B.J. 662•1033 969-5428 Boy's nlghtatand dresaer hght. Scenano h1sJihghts pracucal v alues, employmc-nt, dependent!>. Orthodontic office. Airport (55 & 40~ Frwya), llTIL Fri, all shifts. Full time. SALO IEn A l' & mirror. gd cond $300 special care required for pets. Look beyond the 1mmed1atc, fo lio-. PIT. 720-3145 Muet be over 21 with ex-Busy human resources Wknds only, worldng With Cuatom, Imprinted promo-rr 11acn 6011 obo 6"42·9124 through on psychic 1mpress1ons. Bool<keeper/Sectetary cellent driving record & a dept. Is seeking a people developmently disabled. Uonal gift•. pens, I-shirts, I llY lPPLllllGU LEO (Jul}' 23-Aug. 22): Check serial number!> on dot·umems FIT tor eonatruc11on oo. proven A-B average oriented person to work 535•545o. 13392 Taft etc. 100,000 ltema, com-LES 957·6133 COUCH 9' contemporary, ~lic1cs. Locate credit card th.at had been suspect. Lunar emphasis on Good typing & bkpng School Reoord. Drive 12 l'tra p/wk. 14 Hrs Friday Ave, Garden Grove mission only. Pasado beige, Qd cond $75 or re "" ( C sklll• a muat. Knowtedoe new llttle Pick-Up for & Sunday mornings, plus Pllml ·-imOE Productions 957-3073 *SALE! IALEI* trade for VCR or? egal a11a1r.qoint e11orts, pubhc relat1ons. mamagt ancer apncorn of Job cottlng helpful. Print Shop. Good t>en-4 hrs mld-weeJO.,.Dutlel 11rr11 Call 645-9468 natives play outstan d.Jng roles. Non-amkr. 5-45-5271 ents, atart now. $700/mo. Include operating CRT-Need 1\.111-ttme. No exp *SALES* Refrigerators Sl29 & Up Dining table, 1radlt1ona1, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Project can be completed 1f you an- Let's talk. Call Bruce PC I h nee. Must nave transpor-Neat appearance & Washers !9 9 9 9 && Uup 6 chairs with hutch cus-thorough. Kno~ ll, don't attempt to skip details Health repvn l!> "BUSINESS MAN" 250-3212 f 1 · answe~ no P ones, tatlon Call 631·0789 pleasant personality r&-Dryers, oas/elec • P tom pads, 2 !Ills 's975. 1. bl f 1 d y 'II bo __,.. Own your own st..i Bulld· II ng, payro I processing, Evenings btwn 6-9pm. quired. Must heve good ALL APPLIANCES 832_5366 avora e 1 proper 5 interprete . ou nsc a ve pell) annoyanct':. Ing dHlerahlp. Major EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! etc. Related exper. & driving record. Back· FlllJlllfNltt4 LIBRA (Sept. ~3·0ct. 22)· Emphasize independence. p1oneenng manufacturer aelectlng $600. per 100. Guaran· spa~lah speaking sl<llls Plttr l111tr hsitt. ground In drapery help-botlltlt Ot• .. ltiH i!'r1g, used 6 mo $350 Sola spint. F<Scuc; on affairs of heart. speculation. children. change. travtl dealer In avallable areu. teed Payment. No Ex-pref d but not required. F/T. l.eam • frede with on tul but not riec F "N TURE & loveseat $200. Wsnr vancty. Be direct. stress courage of conv1c11ons Mt'mber of opposlte High t:tentlal pronta • perlenoe/No sales. De-Please apply In peraon the Job training. Must be 'co1T WILL TRAIN -UNIQUE u.., 1 $50 King bed $50 Snol t II d It dd __ ...,,, Monday thru Wednesday 1947 S. Main St sex does care. makes no secret of it. Part lme or Full Time. as"" ae -a r.__.. neat. en)oy detall work 540-1366, 1297 Logari. Santa Ana bed $50. 642-7786 h I d WedgCor Acceptance atampedenvelope: ELAl'l from 9am-12 Noon & w/hands. No smokers or c M SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on basic researc • an . Corp. eeoo e. Hampden, VITAL· 9 O 3 . 3 4 1 8 Thursday from 4·30 to grumps. 786-5630 Iv mag osta eaa Btwn Edinger & Warner on Gold velvet & wood minerals, savings accounts. Check i nterest rates, protect assets. retU~ Oenver CO 80224 Call EntlWl)rlse Rd, Ft. Pierce, 8Pm. UllNIOl lllP Main St See the Be!.fl armchair s3o. Kno sz to give up something of value for nothing. Famtl} reunion 1s part of (303) 15&-3ioo Ext. 2407 Fl. 33482 18000 von Karman Ave Pin N /PAIOEL IVC Full time d•YI. no wtcenda. 111·1220 waterbed w/61t book-. I I lrvln•. CA Now Hiring Part & full-Open 10_6: Sun 12•5 case. compl $200. 3. oak scenano. Aquanan pays paramount ro e. •••••1111-PT Factory E.O.E M/F/V/H. time. Light typing, tlex-Maturetem.pref.Dutles etagereSSOea.240-7041 SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22·Dec.2l):D on'ts1andsull.Emphas1son --lb •• 50 ln<:I cashiering, aandwlch ADMIRAL REFRIGER· . t t l art c pal on 1n FIT PIT help wanted tor • &lllDUll llllSE GLWllS le noura. .... to start. making, pr eparation ATOR $l75 and MICRO-Hutch si2s. aotabed $85. expansion. mo.,.ement. crea 1v1 ) • commumca ion p 1 1 1 Fashion Island Retail 3857 Birch St. OC Alrpon work, order l aking. $4.50 WAVE OVEN s75 din. set $100. dbl Sena poliucal and social ac1iv1t1es. Keep resolutions concerning appearance. atore. Muat be ex· • PlOllll SS/Hr + Ml. Must nave 756-8808 hr to start. Near Redhlll & CALL 720-8730 posture bed $65, maple wardrobe, weight, bod) image perlenoe, neat & reliable. • 11/IOYI. OLElll trana. 731•5232 p••y TllE Baker, Cotta Mesa. Call end tbles $25ea.. 645-&456 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19). lf thorough, >OU o.1n Puzzle Call for appotn1ment HOUSEKEEPER Uve-fn or "" Joe 966-117 4 from Reconditioned Appliances d fi d h k L I h hi nh b I 644-5070 E.O.E. Immediate openings In Out for couple. Exp poattlona available a1 the 9-1 lam or 1·3pm only Refrlgs/Washers/Dryers I llY FllllTllE pieces O 11. an you ave e) unarcyc c 1& 1&•tc; monc}. a I It) to Ir.tine, Fountain Valley, w/refs please. 675-9322 Dally Piiot newspaper $50to$300.1830 LES 957-8133 recoup recent loss. Missing article will be located. Srnrp10. T auru!i -' O&SllDl/Oll WAlll ancr So. Orange County. working Saturday and SOllHL 111 lllYll Superior CM, 631-3197 persons will figure in exC'lttng scenano. F/ttme, weekend s In-Mu•t have gOOd tranap., 11111. IPElllllll Sunday morntnos. Earn l mmed. opening tor L~;g~ dls~i~ h~~~rsSl~~: AQUARIUS l)an. 20.Feb. 18): T ake in11rn11ve in making changes eluded. Call ~60 phone and focal refel'en-$8.05 starting rate $4.50 per hour plus gas certified school bua drlv· RS~~~S2~cn~~~~:~ conv. aofa s1oo, couch Member ofopposite sex may express doubt!>. l·ould be jealous. But you 1111 -••1 cea. Several posUlons available allowance. Must have ers. Competitive wages, $100. Port cir TV $125 $75, dresser $50, ches1 must nov. trust your own 10tu11ion I nd rd) urvin personal judgment -with local corp, Must be large car or pick-up and plus bOnuses. Call tor $3 .,. DESPERATELY SEEKING We ofter weekly pay-18 plus, anlculate, 3 yr be al least 18 years old. Info. or apply In per-All In xlnt oond 646-5848 5· Prices negotiable Virgo will play paramount role. SITIER. My N.B home ctleeka and top pay for resident, students OK. Call Bruce 642-4333 son.Laidlaw Transit. Sears COldapot refrlg8'· 640•2308 PISCES (Feb 19-March 20)· Look behind scenes for final answer 7:30am-2pm. 831-88-42 your top sl<llls. Apply at: No exp. req. Call 3·6PM, 2003 Laguna Canyon Rd, ator/lreezer. 3 door, Moving. Living room turn. Focus also on costs, changes. possible acqu1s1uon oflu:11Ut') items, an Oii• -••E IEDll TRC Temporary Services H.B. 9S.-2890 or S.A. Plllar•HY Oltlt I .I Lag. Bch. 497-2151 eimond, froatlesa. S375. King bed set, TV's. micro. Objects. Cycle high, )Ou'IJ be at nght place at cructal moment. Lt bra ~ 500 c 2 B• 541·6878 for appt. Good t>enellta. Mon·Frl, 832 5368 solal>ed etc 960-1651 Pick up attar achool, 4 ampua, # 1 4, N . 9•5pm 640-6564 for Bob SECRET ARY N.B. Com-• · plays significant role. Carden Hall. Care 1 to 2 852·9424 ,. INSIDE SALES merclal R. E. Co. ttas an Wshr S 125 Gas dryer MOVING SALE. Beautllul IF SEPTEMBER ts IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y \OU arc sp1ntu<il noura. 675·0445 an 5pm F• SllYEll PIC'nll FIAIH Immediate opening. Must $100. Good condition new navy w/watnut trim although you may not be rel~1ous in orthodo:11 ~·ns.e '\ ou .ire a seekc1 Fl.II.I. have excellent secretariat 631-8731 or 546-7952. couch, loveseat & re-CLEANING $7+ per/hour. Experienced Fine Dining Full time sales positions In akllla, professional ap-170 Cabrlllo, CM cllner, cherry endtables, of JUSllCe, you are a pe ecttoni~t. you also appear to l'lQ\St'~\ Must have car. SUZI'• Food Servel's needed for the reader ad dept. tak-Housewife, college stu-pearance, good tele· e11ec desks, single bed, eittrasensory percepti on Nothmg occurs halfwa:r -for 'vOU, II Cleaning Serv. 9&4-4348 La Palme a1 the New-1"0 phone/ count8' ads. dent, etc. P/tlme hrs flex. pnonemanner. Know die-C1aer11 I 6' bookcase, misc apparentl y must be all tht' wa~, hot or cold . hnle in bt>twt-cn Pl'>(t''i, porter Resort. Apply Ple8$8nt comfortable of· N.W Hunt Bch. 897·3861 tatlng equipment & word-. bJ. al1,aeat ~"16 854-3410 v I · na t ol o r I fi Yo '11 t a el tht car clerical Monday thr"""'h Thur•-flee. Great Job ror -1nzo persons pa) 1mpo n r e!> 1n' u 1 c u r " s' . -~-..... PIE so1-ru•• atar. RE. background 'i'll be I 'II h h t rt S\ • t e •FILE OUlll day 8:30-12 Noon. Per· mature, friendly lndlvld· --pref'd Call Patti at UN E WATER NIKON SOFA & LOVESEAT you more popu ar, )OU ave c ancc o ex pres!> a 1 ll·Ht'a I' sonnel Oept. 1107 Jam· ual Apply In person. Pen-And Teacher Aide. PIT or 833_2238 Nlkonos IV-A Like new Excel oond earthtone capab1ht1es. The November-December penod will represent llmt'~ lll • .II TYPtm boree Rd, NB. nyaa'ver, 1660 Placentia F /T · Hour a flex Ible. $225 Call 873-6726 colors S 150 642-5371 great emouonal sausfacuon. e llOEPT1111S11 Ave, Costa Meaa. Salary negotiable. Near SECRET ARY ir;;;;;;m;ij~ijiiiiili * lllEU&. IFFIOI* INSURANCE MGR. knowt-Adams & Brookhurat. Part-time 9-3pm. Co:1t1 we need you to work In credit, oollectlon, genl olc, edgeable In group medl· H.B. 964-4223 Mesa. 631-2345. South County Com-FIT or PIT, some wknda cal plans. 646-7653 p /T IEOlm•IST SEOlnllY panles Must have de-& evea. Kovena Jeweler•. ---....,...,.~-=--==-=---=--"""'d•ble transp & good Mr. Nlelsen, 5-46-4510 INSURANCE RATERS. In lew office. Require good Part time, typing SOwpm, .--· · PIT or FIT, s4.50 p/hr. typing and phone skills. we wlll teach computer .1..1 • • la C II j · I. Pl t /It · reference.. General Food Sen/Ice No exper. nee. &46-7663 Salary negotiable. Please operation. Should be -Hrtlll!I ltt l!f!!lry II ~U llH...!I. 11 tr I!!! we offer paid vacations, 111111'1 PIZZA call S.1· 1618 Interested 1n stock .R!_er-Complete patios. Covers AMERitAN HANDYMAN 1 BRICKWORK Small Jobs 1 lnt./Ext oatci1Pfaster1ng weetcly paycheck and top P-ert-tlme Day.\ Evening llSll&IOI TUllEI llll_._IS•/_,, ket Hours 8:30· U'M ~t-1 p f day OeGl<s Concrete walk-Carpentry, fencing, win-Newpof'!, Costa Mesa, ,custom texturing Quallh pay for your top akllla. Call 786-4612 Aak for PIT. State Farm Agency In r 11•11 1. 11n•1 640-5500 .L. J. / e ways Block walls Room dows. plumbing, marllte, Irvine Rel s 675-3115 work Problems-~c P'r(ltl Apply al Mary or Costa Mesa. 546-9222 FSorultsme $a711 hNr •. B~•onEx.w;&utFlvrel. Secty/PR Asat 25 ttrstwk That s ALL you pay for addns l 5yr ellp 646-4834 tub encl. haullng. etc --; -----lems• :: 326864 554-783 1 m ---..,....--.,..,..-An(1 Yes Jesus Is Lora Mon at I E 1 TAC Temporary Services, IE UL Jewelry only 12 noon to 5pm. Type 55wpm. Prefer stu-3 lines, 30 day minimum Custom Resldentlal Wor~ (llc~30405) 636-824.4 '1ome or A.pt~ nt " 4500 Campus, 11 124, NB. Newport Centi.Teo .. plulh Fiii .lmlllf SAUi Call Lyn 752-0740 dent w/Eng or Journal-In tne Pauos-Decks-Aemodeling -----• UC IOYll.. Pate~ w~rk 1..te ~ o~noeo Se fl 1 i..... Ism Maj. $5/l'tr to start DAILY RCConstruct1on646~031 l DECKS-WOODCOVERS OUICK& CAREFUL ::14{)60, 4• t•2• 852·9424 oltlcea, phone ex-II the nest cus om ,...--IEOEmOllST Call Teri 714/S.6·8422 Competitive Prn;es LO RATES T138046 perlenoe a musl, ac· elry&SwtssWatcheatoa • .. I• ..... iti 0 7'"' 1520 Pl L ' OLlllOAl. curate typist, good apt national & International For Law Arm. PIT. Airport STATIOIERY PILOT nt•t•I ·n• ... Ill 1 years exper .,... H2-0C 10 ..... • .. •--.111,_•.1...,. ____ _ Full or part time. Newport ror noures, data entry cllentele. Unique New-Area. $5/HR 850-1190 Kite cab .. elec. plumb •GEN. HOME REPAIRS 2C ltr H • 711-lllO Beach office Busy helflut 6AM 3PM $1000 por1 Beach fine Jewelry •fGEmOlllT Store in CdM needa Sales tmmed est (818)965-7632 1 Paint Dryw811 Carpentry 1f l · 1 llYlll* •Gooo iobs done r1g"'t• · _.._ · • ' t Ex n Person, FIT 5 Davs. Xlnt SERVICE G a•5 521· PTL EXPE.RT " phones Interesting w ..... , to 1100/mo MO 1813 salon Bene Its per , Repalr-Doors·Alteratlona etc ary""' • ' • CLE.AN&. ~ · f · · • · G. t N....,. adult profesalonal working conds. Esp-lally ORA NS CL-E•R F -$ • .. Pleaae call 645--4175 or req. Gr11du1te em. pre . """ ..... Remodel-Panel-Locks-etc HANDYMAN LARGE and Over 25 years e.11.perlenoe I " rom "' lnt8Nlew. IDEU&. IFFIOE 644-8325 lriqulre for wllh strong communlca· fine cllentele. 675-1010 DIRECTORY Window-Fences-Cabinet 11 1 DO IT ALL, Uc T · 116 428 730· 1353 Faucets. Disposal. Heate1 ---------geo«at office duties, It manager. tlon, organization & ad-35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 s5m3~5579 Pal or Ive mso •t ABC MOVING •• 851-9604 M~ 722·9066 OLE.II typing, flllng. errands. mlnlnstratlve skills. For * * * * c •LLTOD•Yll K " f ont office position " "' I ---------Outell-cerel\JI T 1380•6 E.11...,.,, Service & Re()alr 6a 1 3 11 ••ust have own car. e, r · ASI FDR LOIS C t C t ... AUL A WAY Hand"man · ,....,. ' m~ pm or pm-pm. m I $13,....t t rt STllP-• •••• taere t n -• , L0 °ATES 552-04 10 32vrsexp Res1d'l/Comm FIT benefit H Id 250 Mothers' hours (9-3). MQBOQO IYP ng nee. vv 0 s a rs All type carpentry tree " " • 1· aro · 851-8313 Mary W1tl'l benefits. Send r&-(Smell Press) YourDaltyPllot Driveways P.atlos paths. ti.I mmg yrel CINn..up.. -1-T-1---..--..a. LIU Lie .uc09035 964-8919 0gJe St. C.M. 850·8483 some to~PPe, P-.0 . Sox .. female OK.. SerVloe Dfrectory etc. No 'Job too smelT 1 et~ Cell j ett 548-7830 · STllE"m .. _ •"":,'"Ill OI -NEW/REPAIR O~Bllly No lllUAl.llF10I IDEULOFFICE FIHJtwtllryllt•I 348 ... So.~na,92677 Ellcellent opportunity. .Aepreseo.l.at!Ye Reas Mlckey536-0553 i _ _ _ • •. jobs.to.small rNSOnaote. TUft.I"" fll...,. __ .. the F 11 time Emplovee Nice working conditions ...... 121 _. •ot --1PTuml> -Elect -C&r06fltry Orange Co Or~lnal Free 891 uc 0 63l-23•5 , ...... 'll. " ........ 0 r u -1 Jewelry RIOEPT /SALES WIST excellent benefits. Near .. ,.. ..... • I Remove aapnall drive-Palnt~tc Dependable Student Movers Insured - . clerical dutlea. Own C4f a w/bookkeeplng & typing JEWELER/SmER need rellable person for O C. Airport. (55 & 405 ways, reolaoe w/concrete I Reas Paul 720-0t39 eve Lie T124-.436 641-8"27 p L · mu• t . Ca 1 t Jo d Y, experience. Wllllng to new Newport Beach busl-Freeway). Wiii pay top SS brlcl</block wrk 539-0345 --. -NEW warehouse Storage ' lfC•ICI 6-42-432 l . ext. 318 for learn computer· Call Fine Jewelry Store In New· ness. Off by noon Wiii tor mature. accurate. de-Accta1tia1 -Bnhat -•eu•r._o_pea_n~1>!"'s-y~ch_te_f_or_o_t - appt. Mary or Kathy 851-1600 port Beach needs Jew· train. 722-1245 pendable Department Franklin Aceto Taxes, Cliil• Cart LT HAULING . MOVING Muic LtllHI 1Card & Palm Reaoer Te11~1 '!!'YIPIOl&ITLIT IEllU&. IFFIOI ~:~swie~~br~~~~rJ:.8 w':!~ restaurant Manager. Lets talk-Call llnancal statements As· CHll.DCARE New bOm & Garage & Yard Clnups ~ Past, Present & Future -Phone exper, good math casting. Great working lttlttoldl• ltltllrllt Bruce • 250-3212 • slst with obtaining credit up S 10 day in my Laguna Jon 645-8192 C11ano Lessons 642-8215 Advice on all matters ae>N 330 W. Bay St. apt, type 50 wpm. F/T. environment. Call Man· Position avall Cashier AFTER tines & loans 546-0345 Ben' hOme TLC 494-42-'6 Hauling Cleanups. oaint· Ll~l~n t!c~~~:Q~eA 650-2758_ or 631-8964 Coate Meu. Ca. CM. Diane 556-7007 ager, 644-8325 cheese, wine ~xper help~ Low-coat bookkeeping. Cl'llldcare my hOme. 1rans 1ng. weldlng, OOd 1obs _ ----Psycn1c Palm Readt>• a~~~~{!'Lf!~. s!~~~!!i~~rfT LE~s~~~,U~•Y fu1. ~r~! cfe~a~~rHwy. SCHOOL f£ss~~~~~i~:~!j~~~~~ ~~~n~:,~~.'.t25~M·N~ e:ii~;;;;,49•-23•1 M~~~~o~=~~·:f~~ ~f~~69~ 2~1~1f~~~:: needs oonatructlon ahop Claudette 831-5954 Positions avallable In Liii· 1n&1L JOB~ • 1 C iii AROUND THE CLOCi<" Stress Management s100 nome Greceva ~•9·3524 1Hfi11 =: ::ar:=~~.~c:;;. Ill lfO/FILE OUll gallon, Bank ruptcy, Cor-Flne Ladles apparel store \). Ac111tlca t D(I 7 Days-Large Yardl smoking weight control ----,-... -1-1a--·1 rnalnt on ..,.,ulp 842-0889 FIT llllng phones llght porate, Real Estate We In C.M. Shipping, reciev-EARN EXqulalte Acoustics Ae-Sale-Healthy-Free Envrm Lloyd 545-8828 tor appr Pai1tia1 SUCPAELRI OOF CO. · ..., · 1 · / k · f'd are an Agency special· tno selllno & merchandlz· sprayed or remove Dry-Respite Carel 548· 1545• -FlNE PAINTING Bv AICh· ~;i_~gOcn ~~r1 pr~ew· lzlno In the placement of Ing'. Part-time Evea 5-9 MONEY wall Repairs 847-7901 HANEDA MASSAGING arc Sinor 15 v•sor naPD\ • llC) '"·2171 port Weetern co(p Call Legal Secretaries. Please Some Weekends Call • Ct•t•ttr Stmetl ••RA•• IPEllll• custorne•s -•C 280644 \ OllllELlll 71_.1851•0517 Mlchelle call forAppt.MaryHlckte Monday-Friday 11-4 Mjihea1/ltaMtll COmputer Tlmesttarlng (7 14l 675-8l76 Triank-Vou 963-4'14 Wl!laoroots aHtvoes Call Part time earrlw counaet-Afr.cy· 1101 Dove, Sulte 71 4/546·2622 PRIZES THE CON5' CO lie G C. State of the Ar1 acco1mt1l'lg Open. day week AA.INBOW PA.1NT'ING us •o• phone Quotes or• wa"tad. Help boyt lllTlll/WAITIEll 2 0, Newport Beach. Comm .. resld'I, new/rmd'I software modules 405 30th St Npt Beach Quality is our oohr, 6'42 6151 L•~nseo arid glrle sollolt ne7 ~per./ulll or part:::· 71-4/476-813'4 Store ~~!o!'~:J & As· TRIPS Profesalonal • 364·512 1 Darla, 979--0551 Rt1tia1 650-6646 JEFF uc ~688 Secretarial aubecrlptlon• on the r pp y n pe r . slst Mgr. SIT•• Unllmlt...... .. ., c ••••. ,, .•• 1·11 G E paper rout•. Mvat enJoy IOAM-12 Noon or ....... ""· hli..trl ..... _ 1U D~all 2• 1tr El• lll-1110 A A A PAtNTIN int xt Stmce1 ~ ... 1""' ..... th 1" 13 yr 2:30-5PM. 3099 So. for Ad ACtlOfl' the netlon·s moet ag· " ~"" c As Sva Co 42 6821 •G ht• LOWEST poss101e price -·--------.. Vl ..... "'' .,.. •••I e ret•ll•r of large llJLY Pl IT · · · R Commercial D"""'atl oodfoDsdonerto 1osieoServic:6 662·J235 ABC Secretar111 Svs Let Olda. Earl" evenl"" houl"I Brlatol St, Coate Mesa gr..-v .. "' Htg A/C Ref rprs hi EF ·'.. ~ · 1 ... size ladles' apparel • s,_,.1a11·•ng In Comm I Cl . ters. resumes •enorls work daya/ flexlbla hr•. -Ti -·· Call a I 230 H bo h:,t•'· Amana A/C sys IC 459263 an ... d~ R.:.:ld'I Free esl a.... • ... if CUSTOM P111n11nq th tim e1C Please call 646-9836 "'--mi--• ...... oni... _. _.,.,_ Appy at 1 ar r I I I I ....., """'" _.,., •1 Bl d C •• s•o 7921 f you are 00 no or extra r•alt I 5'8-8923 llc;3839~4 ROBIN'S CL NING LO"' ra1es •ar snutters -Call Br'""" Em•._, Mature """IOns needed to v · ..... .. • di Ilk .. B .. • S.-; ~ Se·v Typing ........, ..... , ,...... O 'I P'lot spen no money, or e ---SERVICE a tnrooughl~· 1ouv1e oa11ci •v•" •'.In e-""" """ 1 • ·~2 •3"1 •wt. 2nit•. work Full·tlme In Flne al y I ---111m I II" M ·-p kl .. R I & 101Ct8tlon Word Prcx --' -UV .,.r•11 to oo paoee ... ag ... ar no ... rea epara Electrical clean house &45·9-4t lltO• tr ee est 6'" 4tl.!J D1nlng Room. Experlenee Mountain, Knotts Berry Reaurtaclno • Roofing & _ -In H B Linde 840-'5 .. c llAlll OUIT preferred. Apply Monday AO· VISOR ~;.oc~:.~~~~t~~:nD~?i~ Farm. or win Prizes and waterproofing• 631-4199 I PllllSI ELECTRIC Housecleaning. carpets & DAN SAL "'ER PA.INttNG IAILY PlllT thru Thuraday 8:30-12 Pllol Claultled Ads to Awards, Call us FIOWI we ~i I I Quallty work. free esf uoMlstery windows etc L•r r:r4259(4 Stwia Alteratieaa Noon. Personnel Oepl, 642 5678 ruch the Orange Coast nave several openlnga In tt 11 P•2S5 t3 968-7401 l lrll11l1l1t 111-1212 Call A.nvi•me !ltS4 io 17 wor11 Al lowest 1 1107 Jam~ree Rd. NB. • marl<et C.M , H B or F V rl·ellan mot~er wlll1-ELECTRICIAN . Comm ll'IQulries welcome • Q IN £. \ 1>.r.1NTING N•w P<H I C M I Phone 642·5678 6-42-4333 babysit Mon-Fri CM/SA L1c•233108 Small/18rge CLEANING MY WA.Y Hou~s.s,,· ~ea.s~•ates area Nanne11e63 ' 481 1 P/tlm'!'.*!:~labte lj~t lht> Oath Piiot I •1 p•1 .a. WOllH ar~ ---S.t·93141 1obs & repairs 5•8·5203 THAU SCHOOL! Local Oualll\ NC\•lo '\\15-5 55 Tilt I peraon. Payteaa Cleaner• "f'a~t l\r~ull •i·rvit'l' • ••• •• ••• II I I DI for exciting work with chll-Motl'tel' ol 2 wlUj)abyslt In RESIDICOMM'L IND 26 rets ·ReHable 5•8-6857 LA.0\ PA. NTER I NB 642_28,.1 drrt'f\M\ Your dren 6 mo's to 5'yra In a ner Costa ~sa home Do 0 n ork Lie H -Ci b the 1,,1 E\t • 1 yr e•oe<lence Re11den 11al 1Comme•,•a1 ~ervtff 1~ our • 'Ill Fii TIEii • positive, caring environ-Babies welcome Mon I yr:2180:,Y wAI ~46-8126 Oyome 88~~0 C~mm·t Free est Reasonable BIG JOB CANCELlED lllifD 111.P ~Pt'<'•t1ll Y : • • ment, New facllltles, tl1ru Fri only 5.CS..5061 1 __ res~~~~~11811 650_6278 · 850-1924 ,1r 951 -5801 I Cheito pm1es 64?-?076 PIT. Mon-Fri. • STILL LMllH Fii PAIT-TUii JH1 • dynamic staff, lrvlne. •--......a "'--1 "--r•eaiat · PAIN .. EP ..,EEDS WORK• TrH Stmct s perS andwleh 64~887 l'all 1142 567111•11'.l )22 WILL 1 -. II FllTllll • 552-1967 ~ \oCI -_ Home & Offictl c1e11n1ng b~ u • • - ' ..._ Uc. :Prill. HCMM for Elder1y T9EEI JODI Please call 1or tr" rnt ht .:t1lllr>gs refln cab OUAlit9 TAEE TRIMINO I ·1 p·1 ~ • h J • TIUIAllmH Week/Month. Amb Of 1 " esttmare 842-6~•8 1261 t•s l'•P .,..,rll guar Tree roots-stumo' remo~ al' I al • If .. ·you art' in High Sc ool or r : Aaslatanttoaate.m111 Off non-amb.540~101Katl'IY Tooped,removed Clean· DavisPa1r'lt1ng96<'·3837 clnup•-est Car :211111 ••••••• •••• • • Hlgh and w ould llkf' to earn $2~ 00 • by noon. Cell l>twn uo 1'19W l8W!1S 7!51-3476 HOUSECLEANING GOOd • • • • • to •50 00 1'n commtP"'ion and more • ' 8em-1pm 722·1245 ...... ,... C&B LAWN SEFWICE e1tperlence & rel s Own TOP OllLITT rAlllTI• Tn a•1 S.mn e e e • ~ •-.-.1-tr •MP GJldyS 54 5 3 155 Serv1ng Or MOC! Co n y--s - -• • h k o ' , us a call You can • 1 .. ••imll -"r•w• I Mow-edge IWICfl mo $20 · • Promot s:\NSOMl>i. """ L1cenMd Typing Servioe 1. OOLLIGTll WllTEI •• • eac wee -nlVC • TIL -eoX§t61V1NG SEFMCE $25 8•5-5737 673-~126 Japaneee Hou58CIHnlng RelerttneM llC•33'950 Fln•n('l•I L"Q•I £tc • w o r k PART TlME m the after • N1ttonally known Hotel d ._. c Lady Experte<loe ~l'f t•I 1111 C811 Ann.-64~·6?33 • • • noons and evenm.,., and still have • chalr1 PIT apc:>t aettera Un -.ter ull leaning Clean Upaerree rnmmlno c1een1no 642·5196 * • · * , La B h • e-,p "*·Sl0/"1r Commltllona & M11n1 87S-7392 Yard Malnt •H•ullng 1 Wia••• CltH l•I : Put timf' optning l.n gun• eat' : • time to enjoy. w~ offer complete • & bonu .... M·F. 5-9 Sat· COMPLETE SERVICE. -MIKE 850-3283 '!OLANDA 110USEClEAN Paf!ri•t Are Your Wlr1dowt C1ear11 • area. Earn up to 16.00 per hour for • • t{aining and provide transportation • urCS..ya 10·2 Call Doug Outdrtvea & Outbolrd1 Comphrt• CIM!l·Up. g«1't SERV Aa111 raHeble.m wlN B1lboe Wlnaow Wut11~ e colJccting for m onahly 11ubtc.'riptinn1.. • : plus great pri7.es. trips. 31\d plenty : 15,·9160 Freeway Marina 650-4444 m81nt 1r" trimming, ~ee ••P« r•f'a 64l-040~ ~ANT~Ng,~~~~:~?:g 603 04!11b08 91 8n-:i •'\5 • Expcricnrc prderrcd but not r<"· • • of MONEY' Th is is not a paper • TIUDI PAIT Tm SHIPWRIGH'T SERVICES _"11 Mauro. 83 1•499• I J11l .. rial VISA·MC 673-1512 RICCO s w tridov. W••n : q uirKl. M u1t bt-at l eaat 18 years old. : • route h e l p us get new customers for : lmmed opening• In our Conat~/R~l1/Mal"1 Gardert Servi~. •xJ>ef JXNIToRIXl CLEXNING ANDYSW~LLCOVERINO tnQ fOf 9Qari;.11no & cle&r'I • Call 10 AM . 4 PM. Mr. K irkl and. • • our newpal)4!r and have a good time • Ne'Wl)Ot1 Batch offloe. WOOd/ gtau 30--0620 d8'*'dable, prol For Com!M'CIAl·RM!d'l 81d9• ln•tallallOf'l & Removal 'Cf...-nl C1111 5•~ oe~ 1 : 6-i2·4321. Ex t. 207. : : whileyou 're dolngit.Com<.'o ut and • ~~;!~~ &w~~,,;~ flh..!!I_ 1 Fr .... t1m•t•5•3•2572 GOOd l"9f• 63l-6tl>4 int pa1nt1"0 548-4013 Toms w1ne1a-C1Untng e e e stt what we are t81kin.g about and : 1raln CarJ1~09kln1at mm1ry m L•ndacapa-Ga idenlngl'LaU!tltlaL E•per1 Wallcoverlng In GuersriteedworllmMINe> :. lllOILATllll •n. : • ou'U bt> glad you did. Ca11 today • (1 14) 873·5630 EOE MtF ~t-Remod'l·Addltlon• b~ Tre~• ~=~~ mi:;na;c;p; 11a11a11on Ree• con~11-Owm ·0per11ec1 838-3370 • 142.al 1 I• • : Y 1 Olli M FArl • 1 SOUTHERN Door ... tc ~8-4980 upa 90 i"ro ng .,,, "-nmnt S& 1·6590 Window waahlng, ,..ics·1 .c:a • • • and stMt tomorrow r • CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BUILD OR REPAIR TIE IAIHIOI ,,:::: r:f.1n~=· ~~ 1 Call THE PAPER L"DY comm't-1'\ancJymen..c;leen • • • 548-7058 or 24 t -8432. • Mori ramllflll are oettlnO wa111. 11a1,., ralllnga Lawn a Qardetl MaJnt · I Peftec:tton 11 reaa ~•t• & l'\.,I frM est ~8 7800 e ORANGE COAST DAil V PILOT e e e ttle ~ping "bug" t,_ dOOfl, windewS, moldmga '4 l-4760 I ANDSCAPE-MASONRY FrM Nt 813-2619 W ....a a......~--~ • »ew e.v l trw1. c.o.ta Mwa. CAtH27 • I ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • year 11 ~ou h •o a •4151oe Don ~2-11202 L•ndacaplno all pNNI •n riwna • AN IOllAI OPlllOATUNITY CMPl0Vf" • • 330 w Bay Strael, Coet• M .... CA 92817 • ~ ,hal'I not getting IMalnl ~Mf\-upa, mQW1ng, done Brlek, blOCk ttone.. ~yer ,_ta,..., wnn •n sup;i()f CSL e • • AN £0UAl OPPORlUNl1'V EMPLOVllR : u..o .... 1 11 now with e llMI Tl Pml tr• 1r1m ftile (allmateal I ''" NI Miii• •99..0n aftectlva claulh.CS ad fOf all your W0td Proceu leeeee eeeeeeee eeeee ee e eee: :eeeeeeee eeeee eee eeee•eee e Clauiflad Ad Pau15.51~751 aft 5 Mr Ellr~ MS 3381 Rici! ~1·968<t M 2·5U8 Ing rlWds M1W11 •G7 28'1' • 1 HoRoscoP£ • ' r I DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items f or $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- llahed each Saturday In the Daffy Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pr•pald so ma// or bring them Into the Dally Piiot office. Be sure to Include your phone numtser or ad- dras In your ad, have a price on tMCb Item ct no abbreviations. Sorry. no commercial ads, gar~ Nle9, produce, plants or 1111lmals .,. acct1ptable. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Friday CoetaMHa()fftce THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARllOll lll\1'0 COSTA M ISA 642 0010 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 ConlenoetJ 5 Go downt1111 10 Mineo e1 at 14 Car> prov 15 Aeta11ve t6Weave 1' Feline 19 Culling 1001 20 Sllr>OS 2 I Lyric 22 Autocrat 23 Measu"nO un11 Brtl 25 Agl 26 lncarceraff' 30 Pertorm9<1 31 .t.Utshng 34 MOiding edge 36 Aa.<110 parts 38 'High 39 Grinding device 42 E.erc1se 43 Siiiy talk 44 Chateav room 45 Stoned H Sa11orm•n 49 Sty1001r SO M1S<10 51 Jemet S3 USSR llvfl• 55 Heart 56 Hug 6 I To lhe moutll 62 Tame 6• Calling 65 C11y on the Attone 66 In ad<lo11on 67 Pismires 68 Aoe group 69 Pun me~ers DOWN I VMsel 2 f.!1p bones 3 Japanese ouicasts 'UK ltllt> 5 Was l)foh1nf' 6 U"'1ed 7 Per the ooo~ 8 Ptow SOie 9 Mal oe 1() on lh1n ice 11 ltck cleaning methocf n S1"9itf M1nnell1 13 Ooef Sull 111 Wahoo 2• wave 25 He1gn1ens 26 V!!ty QOO<l '1 -by any oll'le< name 78 Unapt 29 lglllled 3 I T' yrOI peal' 12 pro~qu1 coun entry 31 European JS Weapon 17 It, - agreed •O ci."' 41 Oet>1111a1e 46 e~cMngfl• •8 SchOOI play 1)41flod !it Constaric;e or A09er -52 Naval craft S3Lopez I~ 54 Eire 55 Atp-"°" 57 O!d artWOtk 58 Bagel llOUIC8 59 Stand up 60 Plec.t OUI 63 Japanese CC)ln 12 CHICK IVEllSON PORSCHE AUDI ('HfVllOLET lflth•ol QHlfty 4'.IH ft S.rvlu CHICK IVERSON U S l. <:oa11 Hwy Ntwpon l!ket h If •j • I •,11, •0 ,•.• * NEWPOIHR II* ()42 (179~ fy,.. ~48 11813 DEATH NOTI CES Pt!ACE BAOTttlRI BELL B"OAOWAV MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 8•2·9150 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cometery • Mortuary Chapel • Crem1101 y 3500 Pacllic View Drive Newport 8Ncl'I 8-4• '700 HARBOR.UWM- NT. OLIVE Mortuary • C~ety ' Crematory 1625 Otaler Ave Costa Meu 540-5554 c , TOM ORROW; FAIR FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport Btach, Cotta Mffa, Huntington Btach, lrvlne, Laguna Btaeh, Fountain Valley and South Orange County UHAN Gt COUN I 'r \.ALIFORNIA TUESDAY SfPTfMBER 24. 198<. /', CF NT S e 1 e 1ve una stoteac .ers Ocean Front Wheelworks loses Its bid to sell fast food at a location next to the Balboa Pier./ A3 The Balboa Inn Is desig- nated a hlstorlcal prop- erty by the Newport Beach City Council./ A3 California The confidential police flies probing Marilyn Monroe's death have been released by Chief Daryl Gates./ A8 A blltthat would have hampered "exit polls" at polling places has been vetoed by Gov. George Oeukmejlan./ A7 Nation Drugs cost many em- ployees their jobs on nu-· clear ~eapons./ A4 Quake victim rescued Former students claim LBH S courses didri 't prepare them enough for college By USA MAHONEY Of IM De1tJ l'tlet llMI Teachers should havt u.ld,t"d lhl whip more often during 1hc: (Ia.,, ol I ~84's four years at l..iguna Hea ch High School. some mt·mhl-r"> of thl· class say. About 50 tormer \tud1.·nt" 'A h11 answered a surve\ mailed 1•1 tht•m aht1ut n1nr rr,(,nth' .tllt"r graduauon &J' t lc1\ht''> -Jnd '>1..me la urels -to 1he1r dl ma mJ tc:r ~1u\l mak1nl4 ""nn1.:n comments , nt u .. 1 ied the \t. hcJOI lor being too la ad hac 1' 1n11., Jt-adc:m ll demands and not prtpanng thtm for the ngors of ,ullege 'it:' l'rd• urged the school (Pleaae eee LAGUNA/A2) Little OC impact ' . seen over ruling onjet noise suits By ROBERT HY NOMA\ Of IM DIMy "'°' llefl ' ~n up\ 1n 't.''Apon Heach ha'e long h3t•kd I )filO~(' ( llUOt\ ""er airport npan<.1on and ll'l n111..e But earlier 1h1' m11n;h th~ piirttt.''i -.e nled their J1tlt•rl'O l'' 'A llh a omprom1~ plan that har<. thl' '-e'>l.por1 groups trom 'uing thc 11unh >'t'r 1he plan .\ Monda} ruling tn lhl '>tdk Supreme Court tould allo\I. re\1dent<. to sue a1rpons <>'er Jet nrn<,e nc:n 11 the noise has been pre'>rn\ tor '>l.'\l'r..il years. World Vernon Walters, the Unit- ed States ambassador t o the U.N., met with Syrian President Hafez Assad In an effort to gain the releaae of the Rev. Ben- jamin Weir .I A7 Dr. Joee J1ian Hernandes Cruz, a 23-year- old lntem at Hoepltal Benito Juares ln Mezlco City, crawl• onto a •tretcher u he i• re.cued Monday from the rubble of the collapeed builcllng following Thunday•a earthquake. See •torte. OD Page A4. While airport oflic1ah thruughl•ut the state fear the ruling -...111 promp1 a rash of lawsuits 11 wa, un1..kar th1., morning what 1mpall ".,uld he kit ..it Orange C'ounl\0'> John V.ci,ni.: -\1 port In add1t1on rc'itdcnts of Santa Ana H1.·1ght<. 1h1.· unintorporated com- m.-.::' tha1l1c,~tthc:endoftheJohn v..J .nl· \1rp<•n rul""'8 ) <;ettkd on a rcdndnpml'n' plan earlier this )ear lll} ha' " •ulJ md~l' tht·ar ommunlt\ "l m 11mpat1hle "llh ll't n 11se officials and rnmmun1:' (Pleaae .ee JET NOISE/A2) Better safety or airport closure sought Sports Eric Dickerson's back and the Rams keep right on wlnnlng./81 Ex-Pirate John Miiner Im- plicates more baseball players with cocalne./82 Entertainment Humor and horror mix splendidly In the new version of "Bracuta''--at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse./ A9 Business Mola Development Corp.'s Charter Centre has been topped off to become Huntington Beach's tallest building at 14 storles./85 INDEX A10 A3 05-7 .. ) By ROBERT BARKE R Of._ De1tJ NM .._., Airplane pilots 1oined city officials Monday mght in calling for lighter safety procedures at Meadowlark Ai.rport in Huntington Beach, where two small planes have crashed into buildings this month. But one cnt1c urged offi cials to close the airport at Warner A venue and Bolsa Chica Street to head off the threat of a crash mto a nearby school or office bu1ld1ng that "could take the hves of25 or 30 people" And Robert Vau~n. theownerofa two-story office building that he said "got 1n the way" of a plane Saturda> said 11 was fortuitous that the bualdang at 16892 Bolsa Chica Ave_ was empt) at the time. HB hostage says lT.S. mustmeet- captors' demands J acobsen tells family to keep up pressure on t h e government By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... DeltJ .......... famil y. Jacob~n. 5~. urged the Re- agan Adm1n1strat1on to com pl~ w1th the demand "Scheve me. those who believe in quiet d1plomac)' would change their philosophy after a da) in capt1Vll}'," wrote Jacobsen He instructed sonc; Enc and Paul, a~ well as dau$hter Diane, to contact "all the pohuc1ans. your rcpresentat1 ves and senators (Pete) Walson and (.\Ian) Cranston. "It was pure luck. that no onr was killed." he said Meanwhile. Meado"lar~ -\1rport Committee members and ;i flight school instructor at \.l eado'A lari.. blamed pilot errors tor thl' 'rt'H·nt crashe!i -not the airport Ra) Gnmmett. instructor tor Ra,. Jean Bull Av1a11on compan} told officials that FAA inves11gator'> 1n- formt>d ham the c t'\\OJ 1-~ ".I' lra~h-landed \a1urda' thro1.d 1 nearb~ building~ 'ic:uinJ·\ll•!'\ .. n dO'>I. \I.a~ O\e1""'·•1ghl Thl' plant• ht· ,,mt 'A Ith 1 •U' n.. .rnd a full tuc 1.in ~ "l'l~hl'll pounds The m..i\lmum ''"' ,Jd • been I .inn pounJ, hl· ,,ml I 1, p1l0t error " \.ml < rnmnw1 rented the plant· t11 pll<•I I 1m1' I 'l I ' \pt't'd ..i .! p1h•t reprnenta· .t' 1nu1.kn1 n -'hllh I J hJng;ir 'Wdr tht ..... J 1,e :h f'lan rar. ' ' rh nt•J !/."' J I '1 \ 0· \I ·J, .... J.1r~ ·\1rpon !Pleue aee AIRPORT/A2) Newport char ed with ias in housing B' 'I "\' 1111~ LF.n "' , ..... O• •t Ptk'it ,, ... '°'' •u11.f.1 J1l'A- lrdO@.l < 11111 \tl•nda' i' ,,, '11\ tll •' ".tnl J'klOr tl\'1 ll~ <-' .trJ t°'. .1 udgt• 1, 'fl.i,t·,\ n "'''" 11 .. ,,( "''"''''' It 1'1 ,, , 11 ' plan' Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Co mics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion 88-10 A10 010 010 The ins1ruct1ons from hostage David Jacobsen, the Huntington Beach man kidnapped May 28 by Moslem terronsts. ·to has family are clear: Pester, pester, pester the U.S. government into complying with his captors. "Telephont' them. wnte them, I pester them," continued Jacob~n "Be forceful with them M'v release ' Ill ' ~ n -1~ h Polloe Log Publlc Notices Sports Tefevtson Weather A9 B9 A7 AB A3 04, 10 0 1-4 A9 A2 The recurring theme an Jacobsen's letter to his three c hildren and their spouses is an argument for his hfe. Moslem fundamentalists holding Jacobsen and fi ve other Americans in Lebanon have offered to exchange them for 17 convicted terronsts imprisoned in Kuwait. The captors have threatened to kill the sax remaining hostages and kidnap other Americans if the ransom is not met. In his first communication with has as dependent on pubhc pres'iure o n the U.S. government.·· While Vice Pre 1dent George Bush said the government 1s willing to talk directly with the terronsts, he stressed the United States would not make any concessions. The State Department also issued a statement last week that the govern- ment would not pressure Kuwait anto releasing the 1mpnsoned terrorists. convicted for a scnes ofbombangs 1n December 1983. One of the blasts (Pleue 1ee BOSTAOlt/A2) -~ DaYid Jacob8en '• letter to bl• famllv. , ~.. ... , "<'" f'k 1n f"-•'l''l l1ii.l I >h'' °"•I I \ •I .-h11 h\t'\ In d p.1 • 1nl 'I'll nd' m•'rt.· 11 • hi:r .,, nml 11n 1 1 • r 1 1 ~ • 11 ga I 1111 JI -.1.1 "'•"'' I '1<· 1·1~h 11\ht·r \JJl\llM \l\>rll' f'l,I\ l(l~ I' I \Utht,1n1\,Hd h••ll\10)>! ind I\ l11f nl'\ 11' OJllhl I ( If 11'• .I ,,11d lh II "l ~ !"OI1 ' ill U 1 r111 I' f'.lr1 11 pn' lh 1 U'lnl' lh1 '4'.l'>l\\l I Pleaee ett NEWPORT / Al) Spectrum of (eelings guards surplus of water Forum's forging a con sen s us among north. s out h factions By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Deltf ......... A war ltas been raJing between Northern and Southern Californians dunna the {>8St 25 years. The battles have been fouaht in the state ~ital and in votina booths as lqislators and citizens stru e to find a way to provide a reliable and adequate supp y of water for a thirsty state. While some leaders say they sec signs of a coming cease-fire, others ma1ntaan the fi.ghts arc as vehement as ever The pohtacal nature of this war 1" a" clear u the dcmott1ptlia · while: the m_,onty of the state's 23 m1ll1on rca1dent1 la ve {n the Southland. most of the umbk water or\ainates in Northern C'ahfomaa If there wereenouJh water for everyone. there'd be no conflict. But, Califomaa as facrd with the threat of falhng far short of its needs, both for emergency drought situations as well as long-term development of the stalt' In reocnt years, you could guaranttt heat('d arauments by putting poht1c1ans from the north and south in the same room and askma them to discuss watrr rcsour<:CS. Add farmers, conscrvat1on1sts and business leaders and you'd have a brawl. But there are some siJOS this year that the water war\ 1n California are beginning to wane -or art at least approach in& a cease-lire. last sprina. 100 leaden from the pnvate and pubhc sectors met at a statt wtde forum an1t1at¢ b}' the Un1vers1ty of Southern Cahfomaa hool of Urban and RqionaJ Plannang. • While the parucipanu rcp~nted conflktang vie"'' on water supply and d1stnbut1ng qu"tloM, a wave ot con'len4'us arose. Alan Krcdator. dean of the t t\( pi.nnina school. emeried from the d1 u~1on~ and declared a truce 1n the C'a hfomaa W1tt'r wa~ The~ ( ahfomia "'atl'f r onim C()nfl"rrnu•, h.I\ l' 1dent1fied vvcral l e)' am" of .1gr'N'ment hl" ~1d \nd ~ub5Cquent mectinµ hav<' l\lOl1nut'd 10 fotlt<' .1 cnn~n"'' amOn& the COmpetan(t lntert'\l jlmup\ Tht LI ( dean antend' to puhl1'h ,\ ~pon tr~'m th(' Water Forum'\ findang." and dell\ rr 11 Ill tht flOYrrn111 rnd LqislatulT b\-nr,t ~ummmer But Krtduor u' \ thr d1~:u<.~1t'n' them'i<'h t'' m.H ht more \aluabk th•n ·1hc rrport '\\ hdt'' rr.-.lh 1ml'C1nan1 1\ not the comolr110n of an\ \f't'l 1t1l r('\C'Jr~ h dl11n II ' Second of a 1erle1 on water 1upplle1 tht pr "' ,, ' ..: 'r 1n.1 .• ~, ' •If. 1 ,\ 1'tt•n1nii 011" 1al..1n "'·"' ,H 11in I •h1 ,1,11 In '' th·n 1 .1hl• r .1 1 ntn 1 11\td \•'Uni' \u('Cr' ''"T ,,,. •it \I !'1 .1~ • ·" n'u umr :at 10 l<lmiantt ;i llr"ur 'C'' ~ 'I! po\11 l ,,1 111 '"' •,1 .11c1 pn,hlrm\ folh1"1nJl Iii< Pt•nphrr.111 .10.11 '""'' \lie 1 l<'Jl1tnit .1 \11<11•"1111 '.111111i11Kn .1g.11n\I th1 P"'ll'\ t th\'\ rr nt1~ 1tk11n\1 .1 ''"' 1lt.1t11n. I pint tn th<' rt·" 11t 1h1 \I.tit""'' lhn "•'T~ 11n n1•,, '"1.11111n' \h P1·al and <•\h1•r '-nr1hl rn < :ihl11rn1a kadt'r\ in l "'' tnrmrtl the < 11mm11\1"t tn1 \\ .l tt'r Pnh1' ( nn<.("n\U\ 1A 11hrt'pr(''4'ntat \('<.frtlm 1::1 11111111,mtht Ra, ..\tTaand lktt.1 r<"g111n 'Thi\ '°'•" I It' 'C'11 I' I I~'' \l\C" \.1UIJ1l'1Ath 111 lhl' l'rnl'hC'r. I< :in.ii' nil" '41h1 I n l •fllijl' tht' s,omm11t('t'', I P\u_.~ ~ CArtAL/A8) ., __ '· l Second defendant released in execution-style· slaying By STEVE M.ABBLE °' ............. A leOOOd fiau.rc io a 19n elCCll· tion•ttyle k.illlna in Huntinat:on Beach won bis freedom Monday after pleadina guilt)' to 1CCOod-desree ~urder and bcina placed on proba· uon. Tem:noe J. Cosgrove, 36, was accused of arranaina a meeting that' led to the slayi!lf of Richard Wayne Helt in a parlcin& lot outside the Hunt.inaton Beach l.ibruy on Oct. 8, 1977. The murder was linked to the Aryan Brotherhood, a notorious .,prison aana. Joseph Michael O'Rourke, the Huntinatoo Beac~an accused of blastina Helt in the kneecap and chest with a shot.gun. was acquitted two weeks ago and freed after spending nearly a year in Orange County Jail. O'Rourkc told jurors he was pres- ent the ni&bt Helt was killed, but claimed that another man pulled the Uiger. .. eospove wu releucd &om jail Monday after beina placed o.n three ~·informal probe lion by Superior Court Jud&e Lou.is Cardenas. Cos- &rove of If~ was .. veo crecUt for time spent in coun!)' Jail. U.ke O'Rourke, co.arovc had been charaed with fint-d~ murder in the slayiq. Police cl&1111cd Cosgrove helped orchestl'lte the lcillina. Deputy District Attorney Thomas Goethals qreed to the compromise plea bequse O'Rourk.e, the chief defendant in the slayina. was cleated of wrongdoing. A ~l:rson, Caire Gardner of Long will be amigned Oct. 4 in the 1977 slaying. S.he was arrested last month, but Goethals bas not said whether be intends to bring her to trial. Accord.in& to testimony during O'Rourke's trial, Gardner was pres- ent the night Helt was killed. The proteeution maintained that O'RoW'ke ~up Helt on the ni&bt oftbe sla)'lOI in an ctrort to learn ihc identity of three men who bad robbed Oardncr of$22,000 and six ounces of heroin. At the time, O'Rourkc atlcacdly wu runoina a heroin distribution ring to raise money for an appeal bond for a fellow Aryan Brotherhood &Ana member, according to testi· mony. Several past and present prison inmates testified durina the trial, whkh was conducted under ti&ht security. Jurors ultimately cleared O'Rourke and several jury mcmben later commented that although there was a multitude of evidence qainst O'Rourlce, there was still "reasonable doubt" that be pulled the trigger. Cosgrove would have faced IS ~cars to life in prison if convicted of tint-degree murder. Minister linked to Greenpeace sinking PARIS (AP) -A French news- paper said today that Charles Hemu, the defense mmistcr who resigned over revelations that French spies sank the Rainbow Warrior, may have given an verbal order to "neutralize" the Greenpeace ship. However, the arucle in the respect- ed Le Monde newspaper said the alleged order was made without the knowledge of President Francois Mitterrand or Premier Laurent Fabius. Le Monde reported that "the order was given on the political level by Mr. Hernu himself, responding to a pressing demand of Adm. Henri Fages," at the time bead of the nuclear testing center ft Mururoa. Sunday Fabius admitted that French spies had mined and sunk the Rainbow Warrior on July IO in the harbor at Auckland, New 2.ealand, before it set off on a mission. HOSTAGE URGES MORE PRESSURE ••• From Al devastcd the U.S. Embassy there. The ransom demand was delivered last week by a seventh American hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir. who was released Sept. 14 after being held for 16 months. Weir, a 64-year-<>ld Presbyterian missionary, became the bearer of both good and bad news, deliverina a first-band account that at lcut four of the hostages were alive and healthy, while issuing a death threat from the k.Jdnappers. He also brought letters from all the hostages, except Peter Kilburn and William Buckley, whom be bad not seen. Jacobscn'sson, Eric, ofHu.ntington Beach was among the relatives of the American hostages who flew to Washington D.C. last week to speak with Weir and meet with the vice president. He came home late Saturday with little hope of seeing bis Cather anytime soon. Family members had specu- lated that Weir's release indicated the other h<>S1.8.8es would quickly follow. "'Although I think Bush's concern 1s genuine, I got no sense of U"fCtltY on bis part. That was the biggest disappotntmcnt for me," said Eric Jacobsen during an interview Mon- day at bis Anaheim office. The 28- year-<>ld medical data supplier answered questions as be worked hurriedly~ catch up on a backlog of assignrnen1S from hu days off. "I don't want people to think, 'bey, the hostages arc OK. there's no hurry to get them out," be said, warning that the captors could decide to get tough with the captives as a sign to the United States. Relatives of the su remaining hostages claimed a small victory when Bush told them the government was willing to speak directly with the terrorists instead of using a third party:- But hopes were again deflated when the vice president reminded them that the administration would not consider any ransom demands. "There was no big celebration," said Eric Jacobsen of Huntington Beach. "We won, but it wasn't the big win that we wanted." He said rela- tives of the hostages, including his brother Paul of Westminster and Diane of LonJ Beach, are planning another lobbying mission to Capitol Hill next month. Fonifying ·the Jacobscns is an anecdote relayed by Weir about their father, who was lcidnaJ?ped at gun- point while walking to his job as chief administrator of the American Uni- versity of Beirut hospital. In a classic example of poSttive thinlcing, David Jacobsen every week: prepares the hostages to be released on Sunday. He gives t):iem pep talks and pretends that the exchange agree- ment between the United States and Da.t.4 Jacobeen the terrorists has already been reached. When Sunday comes and goes, Jacobsen begins the game anew on Monday. "He say" ·1 made a miscalculation. It was supposed to happen next Sunday,'" said his son. The Jacobscns arc working to ensure that the real ''Sunday" finally comes. AIRPORT SAFE,TY CRITICIZED ••• From Al Committee that seeks to improve airpon safety while fielding com- plain ts from the community. proposed establishing a non-profit corporation to raise money to replace broken runway lights and add radio and electronic gear and other equip- ment to improyc safety conditions Pilots alone probably could raise enough money to finance the pro- jects, Dodge said. He also said the airpon is eligible for federal grants for fencing and other improvements. Council members aJso called for tighter security at the facility after hearing reports of tires being strewn across the runway, about motorists driving their cars across a road on the facility's western edges and of the presence of vandals who steal gas from the planes. Aiq:><>rt committee membco ..and staff members were asked to prepare a study on the possible UJ>F.llding. Mayor Ruth Bailey said today that if the airport is to stay open where it is, "it should be brought up to today's standards. That should be the re- sponsibility of the airpon owners (the Nerio famtly) and those who use 1t." ")f that's not their intention to make it safer then they should come in for a zone change (and change the use of their property)," she said. Airport manager Art Nerio declin- ed to comment Monday night about future use of the propertl, that several _y.cacs-UQ_ULZQDed r a mobile borne park. The airport was developed in the 1940s. But buildinp have been allowed to encroach m recent years, prompting claims by airport sup- portcn that any safety problems were caused city zoning policies and not by the airport. NEWPORT HOUSING COSTS HIT ••• From Al Sunny, warm weather on Coast U.S. Tempe ~Olly 12 41 ••<U>~ "IONTI: LMV ... • 13 um."°<* 1t ... W11m-Cold~ .. lA ~ 71 47 OccUMd...,.. StatiOnllY .... ~ ~ 11 12 MempNe ...,,...heoll .. 00 SllOWeu IWn 'urtie• Snow 73 42 M 11 Nl4IOnll ~ leMt• NOM U 8 o.oi ol C-C. 12 t1 ........ n 41 =· IS6 47 ._....p .. 6e a7 •1 .. ~ 1* 11 =Clly 72 70 .... OrtMN .. 74 Calif. Temps SMt•AIM *1 11 87 to .._Y0111 70 .. s.nieena u u ....,_.. 71 .. Moftolt,Va. 7t .. n 53 s.n .. M.n. Ml•MIUl*tt 74 .., ~City .. ... ~ 24 llCM'lendll'V •• 6 a.m llllMn* ... " IS6 31 Ill ... ..... *1 42 OMndo •1 72 ~· ea 60 Surf Report 9oMoll 113 a ,..,, 1 " .... n *1 ,_ 115 1$ ..... 12 • "'-* *1 11 ~ 11 6e c...., 44 27 ==r. ... M 61 ~ 87 11 LOCAT1C* • ... ...... ~a.c •1 72 16 M 72 M H\11111ntton a-it\ 2-3 good CNrtlelon.W V 81 to l"or1llnd.Ot 7t 51 ,._,.,,_ ., 63 AMr Jlllly. """""'°" 3-6 good Cfwtone,M.C. 12 .. "'Oztd•liCii 74 a "9d...,., ts 58 40tll8 ..... ~ S.5 good ~ 41 21 =~ 71 12 Aedwood Clly 74 67 22nd SU-."""""°" M good g;"IC*~:.11 71 .., !IO 18 a--to 112 51 llelboe Wedge :S-5 good 7t 42 u 40 ...... ea M L~8Mdl 2-3 good a-IMcl 93 80 ~ 1• 11 a.noi.oo 711 16 Sen Clemen!• 2-4 good ~a.c. *1 65 ··~ n 41 ..,,,~ 70 57 -..t• temc>: 1$ ·°"· 87 47 8t .... TMIP8 111 73 s.ntae.rw. 78 se s .... dlr9ctlon· -..111 eo.-d,N.H .. to ,... LakeClly es ... 81odlton 112 65 o....AWonll to 60 a.n Anlonlo .. 16 Hlgfl, IOw for 24 ~ tndlng •I 5 pm ~on 12 ., a.n~.P.A. .. Tl ""'* Vt//Wt 115 41 Tides '*-M 33 a-.. " 51 ....._ 113 113 °"'~ 5* 31 8hrwwpon to M 8-lfnonl 11 63 Detroit 79 47 ~ to 44 ~ 87 41 TODAY Oulutll 51 31 a~ to 12 8lytfl9 1111 ee =:::i· 11llP.m i 4 II,._ to 65 Topella eo 42 C.t.iin. 75 SS 7.10 p.rn u ~ 75 42 T-t2 .. =-= 91 SI ,...,.., 43 40 TUIM .. ... .. 59 ftDMHOAY Faroe> 50 30 WllltlWlglon 75 .. ~ .. 54 Flrtl IOw 2:07 .. ,,, 03 =-...,. n S5 WlcM8 13 ... Mt. WIMoll 79 59 ~low 8:41 &.I'll 4 .• •1 ... Wiik ......... 75 ... ,........ .. 51 2:01 p.m ,. OreelF ... 46 40 N9wpotl 8Mcfl 78 80 hootlc!NQll 76ep.m. II.I IW1tPrd .. 12 Otllatto 17 81 HelaNi ... ll3 Extended .... 19'tnoe 17 18 8ull M41 lodey II IJ:4!,J~ .... Honolulu .. 12 Pllledena 93 ., W.onMdey 11 8·43 a.rn . ..-i Houleon 12 11 ,.....,. 15 Ill 11844lp.m. lncllll--70 40 PMly ClouOy. HlgN In !hi 70e ltotlQ a.n lerrwdillO 115 511 Moon n.. today •I 4.57 p.m .. -~.Ma. .. 93 Ille~ IO IN IOw IOI INlncl ~ ..,, Oebrlel 113 61 W~lf :Z-18&.m Mcln..8QIMll .Mokeol1 .. .. 10 LOM In IN mid 5o. Mel IOa. ..,, .io.. 71 5e ltl8.S1pm. ,_,,_ 63 47 JET NOISE RULING ASSESSED .•. From Al Under the plan approved the county Board of Supervisors. resi- dents living in a.JUS most affected by noise will be allowed to change the zoning on their property so they can construct office buildinp or sell their property to a commercial developer. Rita Jones, spokeswoman for the group that souJbt the zone change option. said th1s morning the state high court's ruling may have little im~ct. • I'm not sure yet about all the details; l'm waiting to hear some more. But under the circumstances, people on Acacia and Birch (the most noise-impacted area) know they're getti~ out anyway," Jones said. "l haven t heard any talk oflawsuits." Cisca Stellhorn, pr:esidcnt of the Back Bay Commu.nity Association, agreed the ruling probably will have little impact on Santa Ana Heights. "The noise hasn't really been that ~e a problem in Santa Ana Heights," Stellhorn said this morn- ing. "And the people who did have a problem with it arc now allowed to leave." The Supreme Court's Monday ruling said airpon noise can be treated in a lawsuit as a "continuing nuisance" that is cum:ntJy causing harm, rather than as a "permanent nuisance." The distinction is crucial Suits for permanent nuisances must be filed m a limited amount of time after they become permanent. For the Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena A.irpon -the subject of the cou.n's ruling -and for most California airports, the time for suing over permanent nuisances has long since passed. For a contmumg nuisance, on the other hand, a suit can be filed at any time the operation causes personal or property _damage and can be renewed every 100 days in the case of a public agency. "I think most airpon operators would have to look very carefully at whether it would be cheaper to buy the homes of people who sued repeatedly than it would be to defend the lawsuits,'' said lawyer Harold McElhinny, who represents San Francisco International Airport in • noise litigation. Clement Shute, the attorney rep- resenting Newpon Beach community groups in airport litigation, told the Associated Press that the court de- cision may motivate airports to ma.kc their operations quieter. LAGUNA GRADS RAP TEACHERS •.. From Al district to improve the English De-to teach them good study slolls or pa.nment. provide adequate English instruc-- tion. Science and mathematics classes garnered kudos from several stu- dents, as did specific teachers. About 21 percent of the Class of I 984's 238 graduates answered the survey sent to them in January. About 75 percent of them responded to one given just prior to graduation. Although about 80 percent of the students in the first sampling thought their years at Laguna Beach High School had prepared them for higher education, after getting a year~ college under their belts, most ~n­ -acnts ci'il.ieiU<rttie schooITor fi ng The following arc excerpts from written comments by the former students: "The majority of students who arc college bound arc not prepared for the classes they will be taking." "The atmosphere (in the high school) is loo laid back and rou don't have to work bard enough.' "I believe that most students at LBHS would be unable to pass basic tcstigi_or eolleac testina. Please belp the Enalisb ~mcnL.. ln Englisb~ver learned how to wnte a cohesive, well-developed essay until this year in college." "I fc.cl most unprepared in the subject of writing, even though I did take some challenging tnglish courses in high school. The overall leval (sic)ofinstruction in the average English class is very poor." "You should provide more motivation and inspiration for get- ting good grades. It is easy to slack off .. .,to ignore how your grades affect you m the long run." .. Anyone can scrape through our hig,h school without trying. Some- lht ng needs to be do.nc~ The .real world is l10thina like Laguna Beach High School." Shop explosion kills 4 in Florida DA VIE, Aa. (AP) -An explosion destroyed an auto repair shop and damaged several nearby homes and businesses today, killing four people and injurina at least eight others, officials said. A leaking propane gas ~cd within three hours of th{blast~ may have caused the explosion, satd Broward County sheriffs spokesman Jim Lcljcdal. "Possibly the propane had built up in the building and some kind of spark, like a cigarette, ignited it," Davie Fire Chief Michael Donati said. The 7:45 a.m. blast leveled a Midas Muffler & Brake Shop and shattered windows at a shopping center across the street, said another sheritrs spokesman, George Crolius. Nearby homes also were rattled, with part of the roof tom off one, and one resident suffered a heart attack . They claimed that the city keeps the density of proposed housing proJects low and the price or rent of the structures is consequently high. research into the affordable housing issue in Orange County and Newpon Beach relates to work be has done in New York and New Jersey. He said that he has reviewed statistics from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) up to July 1980 and Marth 1983 to evaluate the low-and moderate-income hous- ing needs in Newport Beach. Newport Beach Mayor Philip Maurcrsaidthereisaffordable hou~ r;::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:;;::::::::;::;~~~======::::::::;:=:===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The plantiffs declined to make an opemng statement Monday. The defense, led by attorney Leonard A. Hampel, reserved 1ts opening state- ment for later. Alan Mallach, an cxpen on urban development, bepn his testimony on behalf of the plantt ffs. In1llally set to go to lrial m December 1983, the case was slowed by a scnes of lengthy pretnal motions. Mallach said Monday that his Just Call 642-6086 But Hampel countered MaJlach's testimony with several objections, often claimin~ that East Coast af· fordable housJDg practices were not il!lalosous to the Orange County situation. ing in Newport Beach and rentals are just plain expensive everywhere. He said that the Davis vs. Newport Beach suit is not fairly applied, because housing is costly inland as well. But Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Don Strauss said, "My con- cern is that we (City Council) don't spend enough time on affordable housina ... we haven't really ad- dressed it." Mallach will mumc testimony Thursday in Department 17 of C.Cn- tral Orange County Superior Court. What do you llkt' about tbe Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you llke? Call Utt' number at left and your me11age •Ill be recorded. truacrlbed aad dellvere4 to Ute appropriate t>dltor. The same U·boar u1werlng service may be Htd to record le«en to tbt' editor on any topic. Contrtbaton to our Letters column must include their name and telephoDf' number for vertflcatlon. No clrcaJatlon calla, please. Tell us wbat's on your mind. Clroutetlon 7wea-oll Delly Piiot Dell very 11 Ou1r1nteed ~~~~~e Daily Pilat CIM1tfted edwrtlelng 714/.,._9171 An other ~menu IG-4121 MA9N Of'FICE Mcwd) r '""'Y II 1 ., I):> Nll ..... 1""' 1•A1* Cly &)()pm r••~•1P"" ""° ,..,. y -i.. ..... flel »Ow ... 88y 81 Cott• "'-' CA M .. 80Clr-9o• 161() Co.ta MeM CA 91826 $alur$y ' .,, ''°"I ' ""°' CY. •<.-~ 8 .,-...,.. '""" ropy Oy, .... • oet ... Frenk Zlnt fd1tor AOMmery Chwrchmen Coo tr oiler Cowtglll •Ml Or~ C-r ~ Corllpeny No -1100• -..irtl-edi!OO ... INll• OI ~ ._., ....... "1111 .,. reptoouci.d -'lhcM --°" .._ °' cooyngrn - •O •,.. 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