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Home My WebLink About1985-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot, ___ _ TOMO .. ROW: RAIN FORECAITI ON A2 Serving Newport Beach, Cotta Mett, Huntington Beech, Irvine, Laguna Beech, Fountain V 1lley and South Orange County C ALIFORNIA ~5 '.:E Nrs Badham blasts copter shift plan Dannemeyer'Sbi~ to reroute c hoppers would put unwanted noise over Irvine a letter to members or" tbe con- gress1ooal delegation m Oranic County two weeks ago, askmg for suppon of the proposals. Rep. Robert K. Doman. R-Garden Grove, was the only repttscntative b¥king the plan, according to Badbam aide William Schreiber. Schreiber said. The problem concerns complaints from Orange residents over noise generated from m1htary helicopters flying to and from tra101fl.8 m1ss1ons in the Santa Ana mountains over the K.atella A venue corridor in the cen- tral part of Orange County The copters fl y from the Los Alamitos Anned Forces Reserve Center. the use of San Clemente !!.land in the traming m1ss1ons. rerout1 n1 the heh- coptew. to tram at sea or along the coast, past John Wayne Airport and then over Irvine. _ that the pilots currenlly involved 1n the training missions are not trained for ove~a flights and are against Dannemeyer's idea By SUSAN HOWLE'M' OflMl>ellJNolt141ft A three-pronged proposal by Rep. William Dannemeyer to solve the military helicopter noise problem Man from BB dies in quakes A 52-year-old Huntington Beach accountant was one of nine Ameri- cans killed in the Mexico Ci ty canhquakes, a friend said today. The canhquake victim was ident- ified as Emery Takacs. a native of Hungary who fled the Eastern blt>c nation during the uprising against Russia in 1956, according to Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jaime Corral. Corral. who flew to Mexico Cuy to 1dent1fy his loni11me friend, said Takacs was leaving the Hotel Pnn- ci~do for the airport for the return flight home at the very moment when the first of two maJor earthquakes struck on Sept. I 9. A man with Takacs also was buned in the rubble but was able to dig his way out, the judge said. But Takacs, who had a bnefcasc in one band as he was leaving the fifth floor hotel room, vanished under- neath the debris. His body was not recovered by rescue workers until last Monday, Corral said. Corral and Takacs' only surviving family member. sister Eva Brauns- tein of Glendale. flew to the stncken ci ty y.rith pictures of the victim. Mexican coroner officiaJs also took (Pleue Me QUAKE/ A2) Coast Dear:ina Butcher, a special teacher who deals with learning dlfflcultles, Is Laguna's Teacher of theYear./A3 Nation The Senate votes on some newly trimmed spending bills then turns Its attention to the na- tion al debt./ A4 Sports Rams remain undefeated with 17 -6 win over A tlan- ta./81 Business The Posh Potato hopes to change lunchtime eating habits In Newport.JBS ' INDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope ~ Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televtson Weather A6 A10 A3 B5-6 87-9 A10 B9 B9 A8-9 89 A8 A7 A3 89-10 81-4 A8 A2 over the city of Orange has spa rked strong Qpposit1on ftom Newport Beach Rep. Roben Badham. whose district would inherit the whirling of copter blades if the plan is adopted Dannemeyer. R-fullertQn, drafted Meadowlark accident "Badham 1s vehemently opposed to the proposals and wlll oppose them to the h.Jghest levels of the mmta.ry," In tbe letter. Dannemeyer suggests "The congressman oppose~ this because II would cause a maJor change m the m1ss1on of Lo!. Alamitos," Schreiber said. He said Badham has already gone 10 Ann)' officials wnh the problem. He added A private plane emaahed into a building alter hlttln& two other plane• and a truck at Meadowlark Airport in Huntinalton Beach on Sunday. No one wu injured ln the crash, the third at the airport this month. Story on A2. I Village 14 plan review ask~d Irvine's mayor callingforC·ity Coun cil to ch eck compatibility with Culverdale connection with the develo pment of West park. .. We found our thev intend to tlcn us 1 n further." she said By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM 0.-, Hot tlefl Irvine Mayor Da vid Baker has called for a City ( ounnl review of the development plane; for Westpark tVillage 14). an area in wh1ch1 1he Irvine Co. e11pects to build 5..2C)(J homes and shopping area">. In a prepared statement. the ma)Or c;a1d he 1s concerned that current plans do not take into account some of the concernsexprc'ised hy resident\ of the adjacent ( ul\.crdale rnmmun1- I}. Within the Cit} 's fonnal review process. Baker appealed the Irvine Planning Commm1on's approval of the master tentative tract map for Westpark The "1llage 1s bordt:red b\ the San Dll'&<> I rce"-a\. C uher Dnve. Barranca Parkwa) and the San Carr said Culverdak res1dent!I no"' Diego Creek. ~ have two exits from 1heircommun1t\ Last June. the council approved a Fems Street at Culver and Thiel ge neral concept plan for West park. In Avenue to Main Street. She \31d the his staremcnt, the mayor said he srlll new Westpark plan eails for closure of c;upports the dcvelopmcnr. the Fems 1ntersect1on He said the reason for his appeal 1"' "I had one res1dcn1 tell me ·v. h' his "concern and 1n1crest that thl· don't lt!e~ cloc;e ofT Main and 10,;1 current Westpark development plans heh~Q12ler in supplies?'." c arr -.aid be mtegrated into the ex1st1ng C'ul-w verdale res1den11al dnelopmenl " ·· e'll be JUSI a lmle lost i'iland in Irvine. Cuherdale has al"-3\!1 bel·n C'ulverdalc 1'> a 460-home com-isolated. and this will make ·11 mon: mun tty 1mmed1a1ely nonh oft he San isolated. We ~ould iuc;t be onl' h1glul- D1cgo Freeway and west of Culver de-sac·· Drive. Linda Carr. prec;1dent of the Cul- "erdale C ommun1t\ ·\ssoc1at1on. ~1d res1den1'i werl' shocked "'hen the\ learned about a 1raHk change 1n Gail Sh1omoto-l ohr an In inc ut" planner. ..aid the Planning (nm- m1ss1on was concerned that the I em' 1nte~11on interferes "'1th \mooth traffic flo.,., along C uh er Dm e 'ihl· also said emergenq 'eh1ck'> "'11uh.1 ..1111 ha\l· acce% to rhe ~-ommun11' at Fems .\s-.oc1at1on pres1den1 C. arr \<lh.I the second LOnLern I'> ahout tht' nt·nl 111r sound ~alls to reduce nm'>l" lor Cul\ erdall' r<''>tdcnts h'ing nl·.ir th\' freewa ) ~ftcr lhe In rne Planning < 11111 m1ss1on aprro' cd tht· tract m.ir 1111 '-' escpad. .. .i C uh t·~ddle bnJrd nll 11' ber asked \f.i\or Ra~xr 111 dppt:,111h1 dec1s1on 10 th\· c 11\ l 11unl t .1n ..aid The council hj\ thr Julh11n1' 1• ovcnurn rhc Pl.inning t nmm1"1"n dcc1s1on The Jprx-<il heanng" '~ l r.11 Oct 15 (arr ..aid m.tm l uherJJlt• fl"\I dent-; an.• l'\flt'llt•d 10 Jllend •111 heanng ll1 prt'\' llH J rt·' ,.,1 .. 1. 11 111 We~tparl.. plan Station operator fights Laguna 's ban on liquor sale Old house may be police substation in southwest M esa ByTONY AAVEDRA Dt 1M Delly l'l'ot I tel! Neither Dannemeyer nor Doman could be reached for comment. Badham said Dannemeyer's first proposal would also cause safety hazards because the copters would cut into the fl1&ht panem of John (Pleue eee BADBAlll/ A2) Judge, police discuss NB feud Neithe r side of fight will say if contempt charges a re pe nding By STEVE MARBLE Muniupal < uun Judge RusscU Bostrom nrdercd tour !'lewport Beach police ollicers to appear toda) for a clo~d-door meettng 10 dis.cuss allegauons the" 1ntent1onaU}' delayed releasing a suspect uut ot d1sda1n for Bostrom Bostrom has not ..aid whether he 1s cons1dcnng fil)ng contempt charges against the politemen The Harbor Mun1c1pal C oun 1udge and ~e .... pon police have feuded since J uh "'hen Rostrom IOS!>ed out chargec; again<,t thrC'C Santa C'ru1 men in a S 10 million manJuana seizure in Newpon Harbor The manJuana case has resulted an a Grand Jur. investigation tnggercd b) Bostrom's accusations that pohce ma\ ha' e hed and tned to oboitruct JUStice dunng coun heanngs on the drug case Toda' 'i ht>anng "'as d~n~d a-; an irif0rm<1I m1•t·ting h, police hut otliler' , •n, t•t.kd the\ d<1 nor kn0"' ~ helht•r rurmJJ , halje~ ma~ lollo"' .\l'c,1rd1ng IP polile. Bo-.1rom I\ milkJ JI tht »llicers for allegedh dl'la' 1ng tht• r· lt•a..e 11f lu1~ C1c1mboa lrom .1 < 1a"ltl<•J "'J' Jfrl''ll·d Jul ' \1 ingr.in,Jthd! hargt'\Jftatx•1ngd lugllt\ e \I nu• JanuJr. Dunn~ J ,,1un ht'anng ,11ndul tcd ltw d"' of 1 •Jmtll1J 'arrc\t Rmtrom "rdered r11lh l' 111 h\101.. .rnJ relt'a\t' (1.1mti.•j Ht1I r-111" held lht· \u\pe-cl nt·arh thrn· t111ur... tx·rure freeing him £\ •\e 'J1J th\' ,uJge later a\ked tht· •lhu·r, ~'' '1i:r1 J ktter ,,, JP<)lug\ and 10 ,1d r I l~ll' ' ula1ed lOUn order-. tiu t 111 'n1t1 ' •r 8'1\trom·, ruling on tht> man1ut1nJ .aw ,9,,qr11m tJ..1, no1 ,11nlirmed 1ha1 he .1.'ked ••tlh ,·n 111 '1gn tht· kill"" or ,., 1·n th.11 h1• '1 11tl thl·m l t f1J11 1 .11\11n n an earl ier 1ntt•n 1n .. ,,1111 tht 1.kkt' 1n rcleciSing l 1,1mho,1 " '' utu~d ti' J series ot (Pleau .ee JUDGE/A 2 ) Aliso Vista funding 'not- injeoparqy ' R> l.ISA \1 Atl0NE' 0 1 IM Dolt) Pll(ot ,, ... TI . \ ' \ ,,,j ,,·ni.11 hllU'>Hltl By LISA MAHONEY OI ltM D..,., ,_ It.ti dunng an ~ug 22 Planning ( om- m1ss1on heanng on station uin- ve.rs1on pl;lns. and was granted a conditional-use pcrm11 to remmkl the huilding. ~ l.'eathcr·\.\Orn hOU\\' 11n Pla,t•n11.1 \' \'nul m.i ' l't· 1 I\ .1 ! ',1 Mesa police '>Ub'it311on 1ltht· h'l'-\1.'df k.t'l ".1pp1."nl I und.n .,, the C It\'< ounnl l ;nderthc rentalagr.:t·ml.'nt 1h\·u1' \.\11uld r.1\ \I•• !'IP• .1 ,,,11 '' 1 tbe hulld1ngat l!P8 Placentia ~'e JU~t c;oulh .11 l•11h 'trtll pr 11.·\ t ' 11 t cJ,h l11r groundhn•al.. i.. 1n~ 11"!.1\ tlut klll'lal lunJin~ hH th(' 1 '"~ 1n" m\ .1rM rnl rh ' n111 in The operator ufa Mobil Oil ( o~ gas stauon whose service bays will be convened into a mini-market doesn't think much of Laguna Beach'sefTons to keep him from selling packaged hquor YousefT Lokeh says city offi cials were meddhng w1tJl bis business when they asked M'oh1I representa - tives to stop liquor sales at the station on the comer of Broadway and Pacific Coast Highway. Mobil agreed to the request. made Although Mobil own~ the prorcn~ and will finance the convt'r\111n Lokeh c~ums the compan} had no nght to agree not to sell liquor '>incc he f)wns the statmn 's fra nch1'K' Lo keh says the franch1c;e came w11h a state Alcohohc Beverage ( ontrol C'omm1ss1on license to sell beer and wine ang ~city business license wh1r h also penntts the sale of alcohol (Pleue Me LIQUOR/ A2) Co'lta Mc\3 budget planm·r-. ha'<.' earniJ.rl..\•d ) I:: : ·,' 1.11 11,, 1 I ~85-86 10 set up the nc"' Wl'\1~1dc '>Uh,ta1111n 1nll "'kd 1, ,, ' outrrach project 10 the large: Hispan1t l'ommun11' in lhr Ml'a The proposed contral't "'11h prnperl\ n\.\ "' r' I knni' .lllll l.a"-rence M1les .... ouldrunfrom \io, I 1hmught)i 1 •1 1•Nll ""h, five-:--ear option according 10 al ll~ c;caff ml·mn Rent would be paid 1n monihl .. 10-.tallmt·nt' ,,, <1 ~ '"hi\'• 1 l• year~ increase'! an.·ordin~ tn ro,1 11t II\ 1ng tiguH·, 1lw 11wn111 -...11d (Pleue see POLICE/ A2l ll'upard 'f'Oll"H' \d 1J ··1 'cn1h1nf 1' ~" · 'J1d RJrbara 1ud~l' ,,, "I \f.ir.' < "hun h in .i~u r .1 lk.i. t 1h..1nl..\ '••<I '"'''we-cf... \'\t\n' ,,, n..11 •ii alh)"' lhl .hurlh ,in d '·11 •n.1 < h11r,h R\'\llll'Ol l'' 111 I )h I 'll up 1.111'< t"Olh '0 lhl 1\. in 1 li1 1 ''Inf J'rPll', i 111 ,<>u\h lJ(tuna • \ rr,1111"<'\l I ,, I! ,u,tn11 .ind I 1 h.111I~1·l 1pmcnl ~r.1n1 "'J' I•• hi.· 1• th.!1.1" 1,.Ja,.il 'f'i'n'•'r' dut Ol•l (Plea.K we ALISO/ A2) Odds on winning '$1,00Q lottery prize: 1in40,000 . Millions of Calif ornla a dults will start scratching for ins tant cash Thurs<!ay By STEVE OElSSlNGER . Tl······· 11'\>w ....... ACRAMENTO -Millions of C.Jifomians with ttches for "instant" n ches Wt.II be&Jn 1.niuously s.cratchina spots from colorful little tickets Thunday. tact, 1t may be hard to find a store that isn't selling them. And those itchy fol ks must P3Y a dollar per "C'alifom1s Jackpot" ttcke1. They'll havea I 1n IOcha n<:e of Wlnnang Slj ont in 83 for SS. one in 4,000 for )100, one in 26.667 for SSOO; and one in 40.000forS1 .000 or SS~. 1 nc nation's 20th and larae t state amounts to retain the 1nt~n·\t 01 players. • When players in the fir'it game nih 1he covcnna off six <;pots on thc tickets. it's most hkt>ly the) ·11 find a combination of six dollar amount\ that look something hkc this $2 $1 00, SS,000. SI OO. SS. $2. That's a non-winn1na ticket. because there' no mo~ than two matching dollar amounts There's lSS.OS6.0l 3 losina 11ckcb out of the 400,000.000 1n the first pmc. wtuch wtll last seven to nine weeks depcndma on how quickh t1ckcts sell out. matl·h1ng dolla amou{lh. wh1~h mcans'thr> 've -won that dm o unt Thrt't' S2 figuf'C's Will ht-worth a pmc of S2. for example, and three SS w mbol\ mcan'i :...t· .i Sfpn1e • t ~ul <\hout q9 7 ~r-( ~t .. · , c en t o f the · · Second In a aerie• on the Callfornla Lottery pm:ec; I< J't'ru~nt --l 1t•!'I llOll - art . JUSt $~ pnlt'\ thl' fln1.1111in(t 4.800.%0 arc S$ Pnl•'' The S~ anJ ~-. pr11n , .1n h\ chumt"d oi the ~pot '""' r lht· \tJlc lotten .... ,u ha\t' 1c1 hntl .~lh .11r.·.1,h a•"en reta1ltf\ .r<"d11 111 111\1·1 1hr pa~out'I h\ undrrch:\fl'tnjl th1·rn Im tit·ket pal l rtc, .. I •ltl<'n ll1l 1ah h11pc l"' t•n1u11ll\ to arr.tntzl .1 "''<'111 hr••ugh thr \lalt' < nntrnlkr' 1lt11,1· IP hit'<' ll(f...t't l'lllkl\ f'J' 11111 nn1t''11t up to Sl'\OO on llH· '"''' 1n nrdrr IP \11'(';\mltn<' th<' pnl\ r~·1km1,t1un \ Stl'nl The trul' lu, ~' pla\t'" w11l be tlm-.c "'h•1 \lo 1 n 11nr ui the: \ '\ 007 h1g)\{'f-ll'\ <'I flll/('\ l h('rt' .IWill be I' ll~ll (UJ/('\ 1lt SI OO l'dlh I'\ ocn. •I S '\00 c.ll h In OI)~ of SI IU l each and l 1\\lU~1,I S'I OOOca h T 11 cl.11m thrm. pla\'er"\ mu'it CU~T del1Hr tht• '" ~t·t and a daim form in ·- Th09C who ,,.t the ttch, however. art supposed tu he at least 18 years old and mu~t find an oullct to obtain • ticket. which houldn't be hard Thett'll ht nearly 20.000 retailers sclhna them -that's about one for every i,2SO people in Ca11fom~. In lottery 1s expected to 11 400 million of the$ I tickets dunna the fl11t of the continuou1ly runnini, "in tant·win- ner" scratch-off ticket pmes At the time one same ends. another beams. with cver·1ncreuin1 Jackpot About half the s..00 m1lhon ffnm sale\ Wlll 10 back to pamc1pant 44. q43. 98 wurnina tickets will vield $2 and SS .. low-tier"' pnzc'i, which account for morr than half the toual pnzc pot. A. pre-determined numhcr or wtnnanj t1clcct\ lrt' Q ll('rC't1 t8n· doml)'. '1a rnmputcr \on trolled me-chana5ms. throushout the til l t"I pad.aac dmnbutC'd to rtta1lc" Inf; ct 'iU\I<' nllillill' .tr• ,,,un11n~ on playt~ "1n\i11n1h · tllltC'\ ti nil tht"1r p n 1l"'i Official' f("3r th.11 100 man\ 01 th(' "IO~ tin" .... 1nnt'I"\ IO th e ttr'\t f'me who ~·uuh11 ollt~ I their n.t\t\fl\ 1mmcdiatt'h m11' in\t\·ad l h'g pm<' headQuant~ "'1th mailC'\J d.11 m' and Jrtlth ~IOI.\ lh<' pnlCt''-\lnp 11t lhr tuahn-le' <'I on1t' pc~on ''' lht• ln1tc·f\ headquanets 1n , \acramrnto or m 11 th<' form and -, .. tu kt't 111 th(' nOtl<' c;ttuattd at •ht To win. playcn must find thrtt ()f 1hc «. 0 Q6(.) .. lo"' ucr' (Pl MK-eLOTT ltY/A8) .. . ·· .. .. .. .- ... ' •• Al* 0rMge 00Mt DAILY PILOT/M~. S9ptember 30, 1985 ~Serious concerns' voiced . over HB"airport smashup . eadlowlark safety demands renewed after two crash-landings in eight days officials will .. be doing somethin1t." "We're tricky no one was hurt;-he sald. The most recent crash seriously dam&aed the pilot's 1981 Mooney ainale-enaine plane and the pickup truck. 17 liOBQT BARUR .............. Forthe11CCOnd time in eight dayi. a plane crash-landed into a buildmg at Meadowlark Ajrport, ,touching off .. pave ooooems'14fbout the safety of the privately owned Huntington ,Beach airstrip. The latest in a rash of accidents at tlbe airpon occurred at about 6 p.m. Sunda,)' when pUot James F. Blakely. ;49, tiled to land his single-engine Mooney. reponedly while aoing too fut. Blakely a; to abon the landing :and JO arouqd. the plane failed to rep.an altitude and ck two other planes on the runway, hit a pickup truck and then plowed into a metal building operated by a fli&ht school. There were no injuries in the ;incident. which will be investigated by the National Transportation Safe- ty Board. On Stpt 21, a Otssna 172 with four people aboard crash-landed inside the unoccupied second story of an office buildina near the airport at Wamer Avenue and Bolsa Chica Strwt. None was ittju~seriously. Earlier in the month, the pilot of a Cessna I SO slammed into a hanaar at the airport after apparently running out of p.soline. Huntington Beach City Coun- cilman Don MacAllistcr said today that the frequency of crubes at the ai~rt bas caused "arave oonoems." • We need to convinoe the airport operator (the Nerio family) to make the field safe or close it down," be said. Rieb Barnard. assistant to City Administrator Charles Thompson, said that three accidents in a month are too m~ 8amard said city The two planes su"ck by the landina aircraft, a Cessna l S2 and a Cessna 172. sustained moderate dam- ue to winas and fusclaaes. They were parked near the end of the runway. Don Dodge, a pilot and oo-<:hair- man of the Meadowlark Ajrport Committee, said the airplane prob-~~ly was coming in "too hot and t6o l\iah." He said the addition of an electronic visual approach slope in- dicator, which warns pilots if they arc too hi&h or 100 lew for the speed they're traveling. probably would have prevented the Dtis.p. Last Monday 1Jodge proposed the formation of a non-profit orpniza- tion to raise money for the electronic device ., well as other safety measures. Dodge, who attributed Sunday's crash to "carelessness "said be will be pushing to bold 'safety seminan for pilots soon. Heckler may goto Ireland Don Reifman, a Fountain Valley resident who questioned the safety of the airport at a Huntington Beach City Council meeting last week, said the latest incident "infuriated" him. ' W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reag1to said today be was not &oing to fire Margaret Hecltler as secretary of health and human ser- vices1 but hinted that a job change may oe in the offing. The president declared himself aatisified with her performance and denied be was going to fl.re HecltJer, whose management ability and loyal- ty to conservative ideals have been questioned by top administration officials. Those critics, reportedly led by White HouseChiefofStaffDonald T. Regan, want Heckler named am- bassador to Ireland. "There bas never been any thought in my mind to tire Marga.rel Heckler," Reapn said. "I took my son to a birthday party on Algonquin Street (near the airport) at the time of the crash and it puts him at risk. ''I act the impression that it is not the newest and safest planes that operate at Meadowlark." be said. "I don't think a guy with bucks is going to use that dioking airport." QUAKE KILLS RB ACCOUNT ANT ••• l'romAl pictures of the dead man, according to Corral who said he was able to identlfy Takacs despite decomposi- tion. Corral said that Mexican officials also took f~rints of Takacs, who bad no identification on his body, and buried him the next day for health reasons in a common &f8Ve. Corral and the victtm's $ister are attempting to exhume the body and Corral. who said he was a longtime bnng 1t back to Caljfomia for crcma-client and friend. called Takacs "the tion. he said. best accountant around." Corral, who described conditions in the devastated country as "un- believable," praised officials for their assistance and cooperation. ..They couldn't do enough for us." he said today. He said Takacs was an ardent collector of coins and chess !Cts. Officials report that nine Amen- cans arc known dead io the quakes that took 4,600 lives. Forty-four other U.S. citizens still arc missina. BADHAM OPPOSES COPTER SHIFT •.• .From Al Wayne Airport. The second proposal calls for the ·reroutin& of the Army h_f.licopters south along the coast and inland into Irvine over the San Joaquin Hills. "Apin, not only docs this mean that t&ey wouJd fly over the populated center of Irvine, but it would be ta..lc:ina one problem and plopping it down on someone else," Schreiber said. The third proposed solution is "the least acceptable of all.'' Schreiber said. That plan is to relocate all of the Army helicopters from Los Alamitos to the EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Station. There arc more than I 00 of the copters currently stationed at the Los Alamitos base, SchrcibeT said. The El Toro Marine Corps Au Station is "already at maximum capacity,"' Sc~iqcr said, addin& that the proposal would be a major disruption for both air stations. Schreiber said Badham has talked to Dannemeyer about the three proposals, stating his oppostion to ~ch of them. "But he (Badham) would be happy to help Danncmeyer with the prob- lem," Schreiber said. Mlt remains to be seen if there arc any acceptable options. LIQUOR BAN AT STATION APPEALED ••. From Al He accused the cay of trymg to go "throuah a back doo~te" to prevent liquor sales. Lokeb is appealing the conditional- use permit before the City Council Tuesday. He contends that planning commiHioners refused to hear bis objections to the condition imposed on the remodclini. Lolceb's station, which will be open 24 hours a day after the remodeling is completed, is the only station in the city that sells liquor in addition to gasoline. The City Council is in the process of outlawing such concurrent sales on the theory that drunken drivers often buy their booze when they gas up theirurs. The ordinance -which is to undetgo final reading Tuesday - will not apply to Lolceh's business because liquor sales there arc an existing condition. City Manager Keo Frank said the concurrent sales prohibition was beine prepared for City Council cons1dera11on while Mobil's con- ditional-use permit request was also undergoing scrutiny. Since the service station is also grandfathered under an ordinance prohibiting c:arry--0ut liquor sales near the beach, Frank said city officials th~·t would be a good idea to co er banning liquor sales at the sta · n as a condition of the permit. That way. the station would comply with the ordinances and no concurrent gasoline and liquor sales wou1d exist. ' Complicating Lokeh's appeal, 1s a second appeal by the city. Councilmember Dan Kenney asked the city to protest the granting of the permit on the basis that Mobil is not just remodeling but actuaUy tearing down most of the station. Since that's the case, Kenney said, he would like to see the station redesigned more attractively. The City Council meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in council chambers, 505 Forest Ave. / JUDGE ORDERS COPS TO HEARING ••. From Al complications inch .. ng Gamboa's attorney 1rying to .st bail for his client with a se lld-party check drawn on a Londc England bank. Carson said ' defay was not mtent10flal or motivated by anger toward Bostrom. Gamboa was finally freed after his attorney, Alan Plaia, called Bostrom '--,_ J . . at homo. and asked him to intervene. Police said Bostrom then ordered ·officers to accept the check and fr'ee Gamboa. ' The officers included Detective Tim Grundeman, who had arrested Gamboa at Los Angeles International Airport. and Sgt. Gene Senecal, who was watch commander al the time Gamboa was brought to the police station. Bostrom originally ordered the officers to appear in his Newport Beach courtroom Aug. 30. But the hearing was delayed and subsequent- ly "downgraded" to an informal hearing, according to police. ALISO VISTA FUNDS NOT PERILED .•. From~l bcain the project. but consult.ant Reed Flory was able to convince HUD officials to C"-tcnd the deadline. Mudatsa1d. "As far as I kn ow. we're suppo~ to break ground on Lhc 15th of October.'' she ..a1li The Lquna Beach Unified School C>istrict 1s selling the former Ah~ School on Wesley Dn veto the church groups contingent on their meeting cert.am payment guarantees. said Oyde Lovelady, district business manaacr. · But details of the trans.action have not yet been finahzed and cscrQw was not closed as ofth1$ morning. he '31d Mon0ty f ndey II fOI• 0.1 ~-yOul~Oy ~ lO p"' C .. ~ 7 D m etld '°"' cnpy •• ,,.. --~ ··1 haven't heard the cash regJster Stein-Brief Group, a land developer n ng." I which is purchasing the project's Flory and has staff have spent a affordable housing credits for its trenz1ed year trying to secure funds Monarch Beach development. needed to compl~te finan.cina of the The city of Laguna Beach has also $4. 5 m1lhon prOJCX:l which church pitched in to provide project funds as officials sec as the "o~e and onl>:~O~ did the school board by reducing the for low-cost housina u1 the area. said $2. 7 million asking price by $75,000. Mud~. With a promised $3.8 million federal grant due to expire this year, sponsors scrambled to f10d ad· dit1onal funding sources for their. dream of afford.able senior housina. Help came from Oranae C.Ounty, which 1s purchasing half the property for a community park and from the Flory and county administrators did not return telephone inquiries about the project's status, but Mudge says she's confident they can over- come a maz.e of paperwork in time to meet the HUD e"tension. "I feel very good that it is coming together," she said. ClrctMtton 71UIG..._ K....,. Wittmer Publisher CIHIH'led ~ 71•1M2·1871 Al oeMr depeftmen .. 142_.1 MAINOWICI 3JO Wt111 ..,. Sr Co.le -.. CA ....,. edc*-00. 1580 CO.re w_. CA I~ S.lli'Mf ~ ~1 II Frank Zlnt Aoeem•rt Churchm1n ~ lteJ OrllllOI CoMI P\ICllllw.o eomc-y ~ -11-Mlfll110f11 IO!ntill ,...,._, o ~- -,..,... ...., lie ..-~ """'Clll 111*:11111 °"' -°'~-'f04J 00 -•Pf"-.,.,.,. ~ l7't 1 • "' ' •• -...a.. 10 • "' -'°"' (~ .... ._.,..._., Clrculetlon Tala~ I n•ro• ( "·''' ..-,, fte>Mt1 L Centrell Ooneld L. Wllllam1 Pr00.1c l!Of\ Cttculat•~ M"""Q"' M1naQ'l"r How.rd Muf'-nary P9091 Blnlnt Marketing Otrec!Of C"1as~1tlfl'C1 U.,,•ct0t fAC.Onol PQll~ ,...., •' Coet• ..... c.i.tor-o 1"$ ,,. IOO> t.loriee~'°" bl' c-IS 's mon1nt,. bl' ...... ,, 00 ITIOl'I....., ( Light showers may splash Coast Southern Cd1otnla wut nwnaln c:toudy ton6Qht and Tueeday. cnl.M'no • chance of tight tfl<>wel''S throughout the regk>n .. d.y\lmi hlgti. range moetty tMttWMn the mld·eGe end mld-70.. The coutll .,.._ wlff b4t mo.tty Cloudy through TUMdey, With lhOwerl malnty tn tM Yaffeys, the NatlOnal WNlher SeNlce llld. TtmPtf'ltu,... wlff drop t>etweien 82 end 88 ov.mlght and rlM Tu.day to tMttween 88 end 78. Along the Or.nge Cout It wlH ~ m0ttly CIOudy tonight and Tu.day with a lffght chance ol ll~ht ahowtra Tuesday. malnly In the vllttyt. Hight moetty 88 to 76. Low. tonlQht 62 to 68. Over cx.1terwatweweet to northweet wind• 8 to 181<not1 with combined NU 2 to 4 feet through T14.eaday. Mostly cloudy aktea. .. I.Al 74 .... .. u 42 SS M 47 78 eo 74 81 ,~ 62 75 ~ eo 66 .... ~ 12 31 .. M 74 51 34 17 75 .. II 41 78 51 29 8 78 68 78 57 72 61 eo •• 76 51 76 45 ..... 75 64 29 22 43 31 70 M ..... 37 74 .. 78 81 53 37 .. 31 85 37 71 55 74 42 41 23 .. 71 IO 64 74 57 85 87 13 71 41 47 •• 40 ... IMAN 14 poor 1..a poof 1..a poor 1..a poof 1..a poof 14 poor 14 poof TOOAY 4:48p.m. 10:63p.m. 'NHOAY <l:MLlll. 10:48Lm. 5:24p.ITI. 11:10p.111. 0.7 •• 1.6 5.4 0.1 4.1 41 Stockman: Put tax reform money into national deficit NEW YORK (AP) -Money raised by closing loopholes as part of a tax reform plan should go to reducil'\g- the deficit, and cost-of-living adjust- ments for Social Security should be frozen for two years. former budget director David Stock.man says. Comments by Stockman, who made his comments Sunday m an interview on ABC-TV's "This Week with David Brinkley," differed from President Reagan's plan to lower tu, rates. He also said domestic programs such as the Small Business Admini~ tration and Urban De velopment Action Grants should be cut -all part of an "acros~the-board national sacrifice." Stockman, who left the adminis- tration to lom a Wall Street firm . criticized Conpess for refusing to press for spending cuts or consider tax mcrcases. The result. he said. has been "close 1 to a depression in a selective sense." High interest rates caused by federal borrowing have boosted the value ofr the dollar. hurting farmers and manu- facturers. "Doin$ nothing at all, borrowing $200 billion, is not an economic free lunch," he said. Stockman said it appeared that Americans were satisfied with the spending cuts of the early part of the Reagan administration, and "what 1s left. most of the people want and we'IJ have to raise taxes to P8¥ for it." d'ifions. presidential spokesman If that is true, Stockman said, what Larry Speakes said today, "I've is needed is "a very major tax explained David Stockman for 41/J increase, larger than we ever bad." He years, and I'm not obligated to suggested a tax boost of$ 100 billion. explain him now." the equivalent of 2 percent of tbe ,He said Reagan's positions on gross national product. those issues arc well known and "Mr. ''The ultimate .. dread here an~ the Stockman's entided fo bis own pri-ult1n:ia~e traJed);' would occur 1f the vate-sector opinions." admm1strat1on mcreased the money supply to pay for the defi.cit, ~e result _ When a reporteT sugcsted Stoclc- bcing sharply higher inflation, he man had held many of-the same views said. while servin& in the Reagan admini~ Asked at the White House to tration, Speakes called those "his comment on Stockman 's recommcn-' pn vate .public-sector opinions." POLICE SUBSTATION •.• FMmAl - Southwest Costa Mesa has long peen characterized foriu heroin traffic, high crime rate, prostitution and low-income neifbbornoods. The new substation would be in the middle of the action.Just a couple of blocks from Shalimar Drive, a onetime ,target for narcotics investigators. . · - The p<)tcntial offioc is also across the street from a bambufJtf stand that has served as a pick-up site for illegal immigrants seeking work. Councilman Dave 'Wheeler. who helped fiod the proposed substation site, said the city was looking for a place close to the "drug dealers, P.imps, prostitutes and armed robbers." Whtie the house is somewhat· run down, Wheeler said: "It will be very pretty when we get done. There's nottiing like St S0,000 of improvemen'\s." The improvements include repairs to the interior and exterior of the house and remodeling. single age38 TV anchorwoman Self de struction is one re sponse lo a-mental crisis. A demanding caree r or a stressful home life ca n drive almost anyone&o harm· f ul a't:t_ions. But, every slfuation is different. That's why there are Pl.ans' to poison herself different ways. to help .• ,, The Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea 1 los pita l has a free booklet on mental crisi s. It outlines the many options y<lu have available . Hospitaliza tion is onl y one of them. Call (7 14) 831·1787. You'll receive this useful booklet in absolute confiden ce. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. We understand . Howto Handle a Meml Crisis , LB mayor meets public T~esday 1 A ·specla1Tea~he~ofthe~e~rlnLB .. Deanna Butcher gets _ • th Liauna Beach Mayor Bobble Minkin will meet e pu611c at a chamber or commerce bre&kl&tt Tuetd.ay at the Hotel lquna. She will an1wer que1tion1 and entenain 1uUCJtion1 about city aovemmcvat t11yea. The 8 a.m.J>reakA1t i1 bpen to the public for U a penon. Advance re1ervatlon1 may be made throuah the chamber by callina. 494-lOl 9. Clllropraotlc •how aJn "Chiropractic Today," a 30-minute call-in talk erosnm, . make1 h1 debut toni&ht on Ora.nae County·oaled KPZE-AM radio leaturina O&ily Pilot health columnilt and Huntinaton Beach chiropractor Dr. Cary H. Rotbenbera. Rothenbera. who also conducu a weekly cable televi1ion p=m will offer health tipa and 1n1wer que1tion1 d the 6 p.m. show, which will air Monday thro Friday. Boya 6a•ketball open Recreational basketball i1 under way in the n~ Hlab School boys aym, 62S Park Ave., on odic lUelday fnd Wednesday even.tnaa and day momina. A tentative schedule i1 available from the lquna Beach Recreation l)epanment, S 1 S Forest Ave. There is S l fee for use of the aym, payable at the door. Bird prolnJn announced students to overcome learning difficulties l y I.JU M.UIONEY Of .... ,... ..... Deanna Butcher 11 a 1pocial teacher. A1 retouroe 1peciall1t at Thunton Intermediate School in Lquna Jreach, Butcher cheerfully takes on 1tudeot1 with leamina dJtflculues at that dift\cult aae known u adoleteence. At a time ln their live1 when confu1ion seem• to have ta.ken up permanent mldency in their brain11 1tudc1nt1 burdened with leaminJ di11olltJe1 ftnd echool doubly ftu1trauna. said Butcher, 42. "Part of my job i1 to keep that fruit.ration level down by aivina them what they can do .. .I try -everythina to explore and help them become aware of their 1trcnath1," lhe said ... They know what they can't do well." '' Butcher'• preaent and fonner 1tudent1 have found their niche in .art, dance, drama, auto mechanics -even core academic lrtll like mathematics -de· 1pite dJ11billtJct that make it difficult for them to 1ucceed in school. T)le South Coast Audubon Society will present Barry Thamas of the Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary in a elide presentation of birds and other wildlife of the chap&m.1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Oranae County Marine Institute, 3SS02 Del Obispo, Dana Point. That Butcher bcnelfi1 succcedina in her aelf-deecribed aoal to "build (student) ·~oath•. rtmediate their wea"ki'fes1e1 and act them back in the mainstream of life, .. became obvious this month when she was named T cacher of the Year by a committee of her peen. Teacher of the Year Deanna Butcher concentratee on learniDC 4lfftculd•. Butcher said she was IUJ"t'rised by the honor because resource specialists are not often IO recoaniz~. But, althouah Butcher's JOb docs not brlna her into contact with a larJc number of students, she bas a bia impact on the lives of those she docs teach, Super- intendent Billy Barnes said. teen-onentcd items. help them learn. can result 1n m1sspclhngs and math problems scrawled all over the pqe. "lt'1 frustraung and confus1na for them, .. Butcherwd. A bird identification slide proaram on fall warblen will precede the proeram at 7 p.m. Call 492-7449 for further infonnation. Butcher has tauaht at Thunton for four yean. Before that, she was a resource specialist at Top of the World Elementary School for a year. Butcher's dedication to children led her to obtain a master's degree and a resource specialist certificate five years ago. Before that, sh.c was a speech and languaac specialist with the school district. Difficult word• in a paraaraph, for example, may turn mearuna ioto mystery, so Butcher gives students "cues and clues" to make sense out of sentences. Students who have trouble s1tuna still and concentrauna are rewarded when they do. Those with neptivc attitudct a.re praised when they behave in positive ways. And Butcher v1S1ts their regular classrooms to be sure other teachcn uodentand their problems and a.re work- ina on them. Cold war program topic "With her ability to influence students in a positive way, she's a real cheerleader," he said. "They can't learn like the ot.hcr children. They need a whole new technique," she said. "The Be&inninas of the Cold War" will be exantled by Randy Dobson at the next meetina of 0,.. County Educaton for Social Responsibility Wednesday at S p.m. at 727 Bellis, Newport Beach. Following the meeting, vegetarian chili will be served for a suaacsted $2 donation. Call Betty at 8S6-0177 for more infonnation. Visiting Butcher's classroom dunnJ a math lesson Jives one a Jlimpsc of the kind of ability Barnes is talk.ina about. Sittina opposite a student puulJng over a math problem, Butcher f vcs him encouragement, saying, "You re m the ri&ht direction. Come on. Don't give up." But Butcher said her training didn't go far enouah toward helping her students, so she went back to school to become a better teacher for them. Butcher uses the same cumculum as other teachers at the intermediate school level. even tbou&h students• reading ab1h- ties a.re below aradc level. Keepma current maintains student interest and reduces their feelings of being different, she wd. Butcher has an anecdote that demon- strates the power of encouraaina and mou vaunf learrung-d1sabled students to achieve. " had a fabulous drama student who had trouble mcmonnng voc.abu~ words, but she sure could memonu hnes, • Butcher said. . Panhellenlc meetlng •et The Newport Harbor Panhcllcnic group will hold its regular meeting WednesdAy at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. _ · Dr. Mildred Murry, a research cducationaJ psychologist and author , will be the guest spealcer. All area women affiliated with a national Greek sorority arc invited. And when he complains that the task 1s "so hard," she is right m there dispensing more m otivation. "I know. but you can do it. You only have one more." When the lesson is completed, But~er &ivcs the youth a "Butcher buck" for mectina expectations during the class period. ~me others in the room also get the bucks. which are redeemed monthly for posters. Surfer ~ap.zmc and other Declining enrollment brought Butcher to Thurstorr and, although the diminuuve teacher at first thou&ht she would be intimidated by the adolescents, she now thinks they're Just great. As proof.just look for Butcher at any school dance. S1i1per- vising the bopping and hopping, she said, is her favorite extra<urricular duty. If other students arc reading "Of Mice and Men," Butcher's students can too, she said. Butcher will read two P8JCS, then have students take turns reading para- graphs. Aside from academics, Butcher tncs to work on improving behavior and attitude amona students. Leaming lines was probably no easier for the 11rl than vocabulary words, but for her, actmg m the play was a powerful reward. Butcher's students aJI have difficulties processing information the way others do. Academics, for them, arc grueling and n 's Butcher's JOb to find strategies that will The learning disabled arc not stupid. Butcher said. Given an ustplment. they know what they want to wnte down, but messages from their brains to their hand~ "Every o ne of my students has some- thing that they do well," sa1d Butcher "h 's my respons1b1lny to find 1t ... Kid•' weight program •lated Childrens Hospital of Orange County will ?eJi:n an ci&ht-wee~roara.m for overweight boys and girls be&inning WednesdAy. The sessions will be held on eiaht consecutive Wednesday afternoons from 4 to S ~m. . The proaram is designed for youngsters from S to 7 years of age and the fee is S l 00. Further information may be obtained by contacu11g Rebecca Smith at 997~3000, ext. S4S2. • CIJarlty racet1 11eheduled The thorou'1tbreds will be running Thursday ni&ht in a cbanty horse-racing event at Leisure World Qubhouse S in Laauna Hills. Chamber auction Eiaht actual races fiimed at race tracks will provide the evening's entertainment as participants wager play money for "win" tickets to be used for chances on prizes. Tickets arc $30 for the event, which will benefit Saddlcback Community Hospi- tal. Call the Saddlcback Foundation office at 770-3726 for more infonnation. Be'f'erly Letter took a friend home from the Coeta 11 .. Monday, Sept. SO 1 Chamber of Commerce'• annaal auction Friday ntaht. Letter wu the hl&heet bidder on thte 8 - mon th-old cockapoo fr om Rueo'• Pet Store In Ne~rt Beach'• Fuhlon Ialand. The puppy went for 8 i70. Aleo on the auction block were a hot air balloon for two,-i an authentic lleea ConaoUdateCl Water Di•- trlct fire hydr a nt a n d a proclamation from the Coeta Meu Clty Council. • 7:30 p.m., Caltran1 bearing on La111Da Canyon Road wtdenlD &, Laguna Beach City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. Tuesday. Oct. l • 6 p.m .. Lapaa Beacb City Coaodl, Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Spectat meeting of tbe Co1ia Men City Coucll, City Council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Child murder case ends in mistrial;jury stymied By tbe Aa~P:re.1.1 ·A mistrial was declared in the David Honea child murder trial after Orange County Superior Court jurors announced they were unable to reach a verdict after three days of delibera- tions. Superior Court Judge Jean Rhc1nheimer scheduled Honea's rc- tnal on the murder count for Nov. 18. The 23-year-old Marine remained in cuscody in lieu ofS2S0,000 bail. Lap.aa Beach Artwork valued at $1 9,StO was stolen Sunday from a Fomt Avenue business, the victim told pohcc. • • • ln a .ep&rate incident, three P11nt· mp were stolen from a home on Van Dyke Drive, the re ident said Satur· day. The dollu value of the lo s has yet to be determined. • • • Someone let the air out of an ambulance's dre Saturday momma on Ctett Street, oolice said. ' . . A punc and credit cards. totether worth an estimated S 1 OS. were stolen on South Coast Hiahway, the v1ctim told police Sunda)'. • • • • Pohot arrested two motonsts on su1p1c1on of drivina under the an- nuence of alcohol. Jobn Rohen Lash, 18. waJarTtstedat 2:S0a.m Sa\urday on North Coast H1P.hwav. near EmeT- • Jurors reported they were dead- locked 10-1 for a second-degree murder conviction. The panel ac- quitted Honea on a second charae of child molesting. Honea WI$ charged Wlth murder m the bcatina dc.tth of his girlfncnd's 2- ycar-old dau&htcr tn NMember. He faces up to li(e io prison if convicted. Both Deputy District Attorney Thomas A vdeef and Deputy Public Defender Tim Sevenn said they were aid Bay. Mark John Bithcll, 19, was stopped at 12:20 a.m. Saturday on Soutn Coast HiJhway. Coetalleea Camera cqu1pmcnt valued at $3,J 12 was reported stolen from lhc beck IC&t of a ITIY l 98S Mercedes I 90E Pltkcd 1n a parkina structure at 663 Anton Sunday. Pohcc reports said the driver's wiodow bad ~n pried open. . . . . " Martin Lee Swain1ton, 36, and Victor Werner Daruk, 39, were ap- ~hendcd Saturday tr)'ln& to 1ttal $6,200 in mcrehandite from the loadlna dock of a Scan It Roebuck dei-rtmcnt store in South Coast Plaza. They were taken mto custody at Costa Mesa Jail and the nine TVs. two vtdeo castettc rccordcn. two prqc door openen, and the video camera thev alle«edly stole wctt disappointed with the hungJUf) One of the jury holdouts. K1m Pasino. said afier the nmtnal was declared that she did not belle' c Ho nea intended to hun the child when he allegedly pushed her ag:unst a dresser. Thc chi!& died from masm e internal head tnJunes that .1 pathol°:.:! ~::~~) could hu C' come fr re trauma to the -side of the head. reovcrcd. • • • Officials at Amcric.an Builder~. lnc .. 2787 Bristol Strett. reported that someone stoic thte( typewn tcN valued at $2, I 00 and S4. 79S an computer equipment over the v.ed .. • end • • • Someo ne reportedly stole two t} ~ wnters. valued at S 1,350, thrtt l \r~. valued at SI ,SOO and a desktop copier. valued at SI .000 from a home in the 3SOO block of Harbor Boulevard Sunday. Pfewport Beach Collccton' coins valued at S8QS wett repol"\Cd stolen Sunday from a home in lhe I 00 block of Weatpon • • • A SI ,000 typewnter and a S•SO camera ~ amont the items stolen ftom Ora.nae Coe1t YICbts, 201 Eaat Coa.st H1ah-.v over the weekend The total loss came to S:?,560. • • • Jewelry valued at S5,000 "'as rcponcd stolen Sunda)' from a home along Hartford. • • • '\ suAoot-tall Ficus tree was re· pon cd stolen from the front porch of a home in the 200 block of Sapphire over the weekend. • • • 1l verware valued at S2,400 and Jewelry valued at S5.C),40 were ~ ported stolen from a home 10 the 2000 block of Yacht M1sch1 ef Fn day The thief also ransacked the residence. repom said Irvine .\ 'iterco and 1cweln worth S800. wa~ reponed stolen from a home alona Cobblestone oHr thC' wttkcnd. Pohce re ports sa1d the th ief gained entry through a sliding k11chen door • • • Camera equipment wu reported s1olen1 fro m a home along Va~ssa unday • • • A resident along Flag~tone ~- B andit gets $9 ,000haul .-\n armed bandit stole •bout $9.000 1n cash ea.rl)' Sunday after loclcinaem~loyces 1n a vault at Coco's t"Htaurant 1n Newport Beach, pokce reponcd The crook. armed with a hand&un, entered the restaurant at 4647 Ml{'Arthur BouJevard about I 30 a.m. and demanded the vault be o~ncd. pob~ 1d The robber herded employees 1n10 the safe after tc00pina up the cuh Tattooed body of teen found in Garden Grove By tbe.A11ocfaced Pre11 The bod} ot a teen-age girl with a talloo of a umcom on her back was fo und over the weekend near Garden Grovc a busi- ness com pie'<. pohce said. Investigators sought public help m 1dcnufymg the I 7-ycar-0ld girl. descnbed as 100 pounds. whi te. with bro"'n hair and eyes. The d1st10ct1ve talloo was on the V!cum 's left shoulder blade Sgt. Paul Pn nce said the death was susp1c1ous and an autops) was planned toda> to detemune ho"' she died. Thc body "'as found near the Bndge Creek Business Comoleit o n Valle .. Vie"' Street Health seminar set Stress. heart att3'.k'i. prostate problems and health care tor women w11l I:)( the topics for a 91.>-minute sc:mmar Wtdnes- da) at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospi- tal. 1(JI V1ctona 1 Rcscrvataons are requested for the frtt S<"manar. "-htch ~gins at , p.m Doctors George Haddad. unnder Thind and Jvhn Hanna wtll taJk about tiandhng stress th<' ('arb. detection of heart disease and 1dC'nt1f\ anit oro'iLate d1sorden. ported that someone repoSS<'\~ h1~ car earl) unda\ momang • • • The resident<; ot a home along. Scarpa"' reported that -;omconc stole S3.000 in JC"'cln and lur; from the home 0' er the "-C't'kend ThC' th1et also ransacl ed the houS<' a\'~Ohhng. to reports • • • Someone reponedl) stole SJll in change from a ga'> \talion 'ending machine at I 86Q ~ Mac Anh ur Bh d Sunday. Fountain Valley Power tools 'alued at $460 w('re reported stolen fro m tht' P-ragC' of a home in the 1140() block of Conendet over the weekend • • • The owner or a red I Qg4 TO) ota pickup r'C'ported Sunda that some- one rammed his car .five t1mM from the rear as he was dnving on Mqnoha Street south o(Elhs Avcnue carly Saturday morning. Thr damage was «ta mated at S200 • • • Someone r'C'portedl) did S200dam- aae to thc w10dsh1eld til a blue 1983 Datsun Pulsar oarked an front o( 1 home in lhl· 1l<700 block. of Redwood fnda~ Pol1lC repons said the vandal probabh u~d a hasehall bat South County .\ 14-.,C'ar-old Dana Point high school \tudent repcm('d that r,.omeo nt' ~tole h1~ S2 'l·amera trnm under ha\ '><'a l "'hilt' he ~n> attendmg a <i4:hool a<t-.embl\ Thund.i' mommg . ' . omMne reported I)' ~tole S4, 54~ m 1ewelr. lrom the d1spla .. caSt" of a Mission \ H'!O Best Products depan mcnt \to n'. 284 ~2 MarttuC'n lc Parkv.a' \\C'dn<'~' Huntington Beach 1 hC' rC'!ttdent\ ot a homC" 1n the K4<XI blocl ol nanbun rcponed "lunda\ th1 t somone stok S 1 )(1 m JCwc:"ln trom thC' horn(' i he '1ct1ms bchevC' the Jewcln w1' talen dun na an unauthon1cd part\ throv. n t'I) the tr daughter . aturda' 011ht. ~pons said . . . ; A $400 'tdeo cassctt<' recorder and S500 m cash was rcportt"d stolen from a homC' 1n thC' I S.SOO block of o\ulnay over thC' v.C't'kend Reports ~1d th<' th.cf gained entl) through a rear sliding Wlndov. Trio h e ld in boat theft ~stolen power boat wa'i r('('O\Crcd tn Newport Harbor lat<' unda} afternoon and two men anJ a teen· aaeT were arrested on SU\PICIOO of vand theft. accord1ng to the Oranae County henfrs Hubor Pa1ml • The bolt.. a I ~-foot C l'C'n hne that was reponed stolen l~t week , was teen unda) b)' employ~ at • fuel dock who "'d the th~ boat'~ ertw left 'N1thout pa"in.a for p hne Lt Old; Olson $1Jd harbor patrol offi t'Cr'I 'aut)lt up wn h the boat a shon ltmC' later after ~ing It docked off Ba-y . trttt on the &lboa Penin- sula Jacl M Dou rmad. 2 1, of Lakewood and Bnan J Kc.dlc, 31 . of Costa Me5a ~re llT'Ctted on tusp1- {'1on of gtand theft Both are bc1na held 1t the count) Jill 1n heu or $1 0,000 bail eteb. A 17·ya.r~ M1ss1on VteJO youth al wu ar. roted Ht namt was not rdQaed hcautt of his ~ I . 1 I • ,'I r ' ~ . . 4 ,. .. Reaga:QwOn'tgiVeino~ 'StarWars' WASHINGTON (AP}-Secretary of Staie 0.-Shula and a top Pen&llOD oflicia1 11}' President Re>-• ll&D won't sive up "Star Wars," even thouab the SoVlets are reponedly offerinJ to cut their nuclear missile forca m return for limits on tho U.S. teteareh pro~. . .. The presad~t i1 not aoiila to Jiye it up,'~ Shultz said Sunday on NBC's ''Going Bald?'' Here's Help, lf Cause is Sebum HOUSTON, Tex»-Everyone has a fl.&ll bmd of hair W\til IOl'Oe time afiet" pubeny. In the cue ot hair lam caUled by ".tun,•• the problem lt&r1a when the mU hormone producdoft rwhee lta peak. Tbl. ca~ an examive dWcha.rp ol tDdc 8ebum. which if not properly oontrolled, wW pwiually destroy the h&lr-productioo ceUa on top of the hNd. But. how mn you be eure what II actually cauaiinc YOUR excemlve hair km? Even If baldnem may Mem to "run In the family," It la CMU.lnly not proof of the cau.e of YOUR problem. ~y con- didona can cau.e ext'lf9ive hair lail Hair 1088 cauaed by seburn can also run in your family, and, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair-producing cells are destroyed, you are beyond help. "Meet the Press. .. "~oalJy, I would cenalnly not advite him to~· ve that up and there is no sentiment io the administration) for such,·• Shu tz said. Assistant . Secretary of Defente Riobard Perle, a key administratJon hard-liner on anns control. said on CBS' "Face the Nation" that "there's no doubt whatsoever that he (Rc- apn) is serious about continuina this pr<>lf'&m." The Soviets were scheduled to meet today with U.S .. officials at arms control talks in Geneva and rcveaJ details of their plan to cut nuclear weapons. The Soviet proposal reportedly will off era SO peroent cut in weapons iftbe United States gives up, or limits, the anti-missile research plan known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative. Both Shultz and Perle said they welcomed the Soviet proposal, but said many more details need to be known before U.S. oflkiaJs can· formulate a response. .. The soviets have not laid dowo the propoaaJ," Perle said. "There have only been hints as to what is in it, so it's difficult to Wk with precision about it" Shultz sounded the same note, sayina, "you can't just be talkillg a percentage" without knowina why types of weapons and warheads arc involved. "That is wb y it is so imponant that we sec what is laid out in Geneva and then respond." Both men also noted that Soviet fears about ~tar Wat'$ appear to be the drivina force behind the new pro POUL "It's clear they wan1us10 abandon the president's" plan. Shultz said. But "any deal on research would be ridiculous beeause there would be abs(>lutely no way to ver¥r, whether or not it's beina observed. • be said. "It's inherently imp,ossible and that isn't even disp\lled. ' U you have the sympcorm of "lebwn" hair m. oUy « ve-y forehNd: dan- druff, dry cw oily ttdiy ICalp: and u your ha.Ir pu1la out ..Oy on top of your heed. chux. are excellent that you can ·now reduce our hair lo& . .atimulate hair pawth .. .lnd l"eWr9e the bAJdina procea A firm of laboratory oonaultanu has dewJoped a treatment. foe examlve hair m aiwe by ''lebwn" that 11 eo ~ul. they don't even Mk you to take their word foe It. 'll'ley Invite you to try the treatment fOC' 32 days. at their risk, and 1ee for )'OW"lelf' Aa:ordlng to the FTC the great majority of causes of excessive hair faij and baldness are the bejpnning and more fully de- veloped stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped .. So, if you still have MY hair on top of your heed, and would like to rewr1e the btic1iJ1i proce11 ... now II the time to do 10melhina 1bout It before lt'1 too late. Loeeeh Laboratory Ccnlultanta. Inc .• wW 1Upply you with treatment for 32 days ... at their risk ... if you hAve the 1tebwn symptoma and att not already alick bald. JUlt lend them • the Inf«· mation below. Or, call them toll-free at 1-800-231-7157 (In Texu 1-800-833-8387) 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. Monday lhru Th~y and they wW .end oomplete Information. Your reply p~ou under no obliga tlon whataoeVtt. ADV Senate sharpens the axfor revised budget measures NO 08l.IGAT10N C<U'ON TO: Loeeeh Laboratory ainsultanta. Inc. Dept. C-4, 3311 West Mlin Stniet WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen· million from the appropna1ions bill ate votes on some newly trimmed for the Trcarury and Postal Service, spending bills thjs week before turn-arguinf that the measure djdn't ing its attention to keeping the contro spending well enough to stay government solvent with a bill to within budget guidelines. raise the national debt above $2 The lopsided 58-38 vote forcc<i trillfon. farm policy will dominate the floor Appropriations Committee Chair- P.O. Box 66001 Houl\on, Texa1 77266 , man Mark 0 . Hatfield, R-Ore .• to pull of the House, including an amend-back the other pending bills until this ment on whetherto let wheat and feed week, so they couJd be trimmed to grain producers decide bow they will Domenici's satisfaction. be subsidized, I am atbmittinc the followin41 information with the understandmg that It will be kept ltrlctJy confidential and that I am under no obligation wha~er The Senate is scheduled to vote on While sharp debate often accom- appr~priations bills for qriculture, panics. m.oney bill~. it's ~ising the housing and the District of Columbia. debt limit that wtll be the don- Tbe bills were:-. scheduled for action ny~r~k of the year," acx:oto Senate last week, but the APP.fOpriations MaJonty Leader Robert Dole, R· Co mmittee is rewottfoa ~h~r· Kan. 0.:-your foreheed become oily °" ~! ___________ _ How eoon alter wlllhing? Do you hive dandruff? -------,.o;:y:--or-oil""'' -,y?..--------- 0.:-hair pull out eaily on top of head? ____________ _ Any thin areM! Where?,_ __________ _ Any aUck bald art'U? Where? ___ ,...... _____ _ NAME Sex Age measures~ bead off a confrontation There's little question that Con- over spendi~lcvels. . arcss will approve raisi n& t~e debt CITY STATE_ ZIP __ Senate Bu t Chairman Pete V. ceiling. so the Treasury can issue new 9omenici, R-.M., persuaded his bonds to finance government oper- colleagues last week to cut S 139 ations. In a few short months, American Health & Fitness Spas will be open- ing Its doors to the public. At that time, the price will soar to Its · highest level. But right now, and for a limited tirM only, you can join this prestigious spa at our pre-opening price. s16'' 1AMonth for Z4 Months SJ$ dOWll f lfSI VISll 1ncent1ve Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. NOW YOU CAN SOON ENJOY THESE SAME P~\/ILEGESI • OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN -. f'.'AOUTIES. the most magnificent spa you will ever lay eyes on. • CO·EO WORK OUT AREAS with pro- fessional-on the tloor-1nstructors. so men and women can exercise together • NAUTILUS MACHINES. one to help you develop every part of your t>ody •THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. • FREE \I/EIGHTS for the serious ooay builder •AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES FOR MEN ANO \I/OMEN with music and supervised by professionals • OLYMPIC STYLE SWIMMING POOL. • STEAM ANO SAUNA. WHIRLPOOL too ~· • OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS ~1rh private lockers •NUTRITION ANO COSMETIC CARE. • CHILO CARE CE NTER for Ousy parents • INDOOR JOGGING Tf?ACK. ALL THIS, PLUS THE INTEGRfTY ANO REUNllUTY ANO EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER ONE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CALIFORNIA. OUROPERATORSAREONDUTY CALL TOa~AV 650 . ,600 NOWTOTAKEYOURCAil. r.s 714 I ·~ 1877 HARBOR BOULEVARD •NEWPORT COSTA MESA• i ;; Oil and water mlz A ahip plows thJ'oaCh a apW of more than 400,000 &allona of l'f ortb Sea crade oil from a Pan•m•nlan tanker, on the Delaware Rinr, which will take MTeral montha to clean up. The oil allck atretchee i5 mllee from wliere the 761-foot Economlc lndleators ta.te sharp upswlng • WASHINGTON -The government's main gauge of future economic activity rose a solid 0.7 percent in August, g\ving further evidence that the economy is at long last rebounding from a ycllr-long slump. The Commerce De~ment said the advance in its Index of Leading Indicators matched a revised 0. 7 increase in July. Both months showed the s1rongestgains since a 0.8 perc.enl February advance. The July gain had originally been reported as a much weaker 0.4 percent increase. Georgia plane crash kllls all aboard JENKJNSBURG, Ga. -A single-engine plane packed with I 6 parachutists that crashed shortl y after takeoff killing the pilot and all of the passengers had been grounded two days earlier by federal inspectors because of contaminated fuel . officials said. It was not known if the problem had been corrected before Sunday's fatal flight or if 11 could have caused the crash. a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said The single-engine Cessna 208 Caravan made a normal takeoff from the grass airstnp owned by the West Wind Sport Parachute Center. then crashed about 12:30 p.m. an a pasture less than a mile away. • 900,000 still pow~rless ln Northeast More than 900,()()(}utility customers were still without electricity tpday in the Northeast. where officials said it co uld ta ke days to restore power and count the cost of Hurricane Gloria, blamed for at least 16 deaths and $47 million in damage. Gloria, which at one time packed winds of up to 150 mph, had been touted as one of the century's most p(>werful Atlantic storms, but it weakened to 120 mph before brushing 1be East Coast from North Carolina'sOltter Banks to New York's Long lsland1 where it went ashore Friday with 90 mph wind speeds. But the damage it caused was extensive. WORLD Survivor search goes on after Mexico eartbquakes MEXICO CITY -President Miguel de la Madnd forebad·e cleanup crews to blow up buildings damaged beyond repair in two major earthquakes that struck a week and a halfa.i o, and instead caJled on rescuers to continue looking for survivors. De la Madnd's statement. issued late Sunday by the presidential press office, apparently was intended to calm fam ilies of about 1,000 people who still are regarded as missing in the Sept 19 quake. There was little hope that anyone still could be fou nd alive, but for the time being de la Madrid prohibited crews from blasting buildings t9>clear away the rubble. More than 4.600 people are known dead in Mexico City, and an estimated 18,000 were injured in lhe quake, the government says. The first quake registered 8. ion the Richter scale of earthquake intensity. The second measured 7.5. 'Tlme runnlng out' for hostages BEIRUT -A telephone caller claiming to speak for the Shiite Moslem kidnappers of six missing Americans has warned that time is running out for the U.S. govern men I to meet the abductors' demands. The anonymous caller, who spoke Sunday to a Western news agency in Beirut, also said so me of the missing Americans -includin~ former Huntington Beach resident David Jacobsen -would be shown to JOumalisls in wh~ would be their first public appearance since the abductions began m March (l)84. The caller said that after the news conference, the U.S. government "will assume full responsibility for the lives of the hostages." He did not elaborate: Bull ring collapse lnjures 160 TECA TE, Mexico -Spectators waiting to see famed matador Raquel Martinez said they felt their scats sway, heard loud cracking noises. then watched helplessly as the bull ring bleachers fell like dominoes. The temporary ring. erected two days earlier for the city's seventh annual Pamplonada festival, collapsed about 5: 15 p.m.~Sunday. Tecatc fire chief Luis Villa Vicencio said as many as I SO people were injured. with the most serious injuries being broken bones. There were no deaths reported. The Pamplonada, or runnin& of the bulls, draws thousands of America ns and Mexicans to this border city of 801'000, 40 miles southeast of San Diego. This year's festi val was to have been be d last week but was postponed because of the national moumill8 thal followed the Meiuco City earthquakes. Calm relgn• ffter London rlotlng LONDON -Police patrolled the streets of London's rioHQm Brixton district today, but the riotma touched off by the accidental shooting by ~lice ofa black woman appeared to have eased. "It's looking fairly peaceful}.' &Aid Scotland Yard spokeswoman Frances Walker. "We're keeping our 11n,ers crossed." However, politicians debated .the use of firearms by Britain's traditionally unarmed police, and the government's refusal 10 order a judicial inquiry into the shoouna. Police said thty accidentally shot and wounded the unanned woman an her home early Saturday while searching for her 19-year- old son. who was thought to be anncd with a shotgun. Black vlolence cla.lm• 8 bJ South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -The bodies of three more blacks were fo und, pohce saad today, ~nJi"I ~o eiabt the number known killed in weekend clashes blamed on black 1n·f\Jl'ltina in Durban and on tllc eastern Cape. Violence between rival black &roJJJ>S flan!d near the Indian~ pon city of Durban as Zulu tribesmen turned out for an annual celebration iri honor of Shale.a, a 19th-century Zulu k.ina. DuriOJ ceremonies Saturday. the current Zulu leader, ChiefManaosutho Bulheltti, assucd a stinsina au.aclc. on foUo~ of the outlawed African National Con.arcs• ~ucmlla aroup and lhe United Democratic Front anti ... p&rthcid coalit1on. which consider Buthcle%i ecllout 10 the white·minority' aovernmcnt. I ••~c-""-~-=--'-~-~~---~--...------------------------------------------------..... ----........ --------------------------------------~-~----- Ov.erdue cat fees allowed • • reprieve SACRAMENTO (AP) fa CaJi- fontia motorists who have ailed to pay their vebicl~ registration fees will ~act a break under a bill signed into law by Gov. George Dcukm~jian. The measure, AB2000 by As- semblyman Gray Davis, D-Los An- geles, will set up a three-month amnesty period starting Jan. 1. Motonsts wbo have not paid rqistration fees that were due before March I, 1985, will be able to pay them between next Jan. 1 and April I and avoid penalties. The program is modeled after a tax amnesty proaram conduct¢ in late 1984 and early .1985 that brought in S 144 million in overdue taxes. Davis' bill will also increase penal- tiet after April I fordeliquent vehicle f'Cl!stratioq-, license and weight fees. DeukmeJian's offlCC announced Saturday that he had signed the Davis bill. Aides also announced that Deu- lcmejian had signed: -A measure by Assemblyman Tom Hayden, D-Santa Monica, that would make i~ illcpl for employers to discriminate against a job applicant or employee who observes the Sab-'8th or other holy day. • -A bill by Sen. John Doolittle, R- Citrus Heights, that allows Nevada 8tephanle·C.4ena, 6, became put ol the .cene after gettt.na her face painted at one of • ·I#~ booth.a In downtown Loe An&elea durln& el.Chth annaal Street Scene Featlval. Street Scene f es ti val' s crowds overflow Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, s.ptember 30, 1915 * M State Bar avoids Rose Bird debitte· SAN DIEGO (AP )-St.ate Bar delqates endoned the concept of j~ mdepen4ence today, but avoided a full debate on the November 1986 state Supreme Coun election. The names of Chief Justice Rose Bird and fi ve coll~es will appear on the ballot for voter, retenuon, and conservatives arc leading a campa.ian for rejection of lhrete, including Bird. Resolutions suppon.iog an independent JUdJetary and criticizina attacks b&scd on jusuces' political philosoptucs or affiliauons were approved by the bar's conference of delegates when no opponents caUed for a debate on the issues. None of the resolutions mentioned any JUSl1cc by name, but Ant.hon)' Murray, a spokesman for Bird's campaign, called the acuons ··a great v1ctol)- for the court." Justices up for voter retention next year arc Bird, Joseph Grodin, CJ'Ul Reynoso, Stanley Moslc and Malcolm Luca~. although Mosk. has wd he m~ rcurc instead. Also on the ballot wtU be the successor named by Gov. Geo~ Dcukrnejian for rcunng Justice Otto Kaus. Conservative gro ups bave targeted Bird, G rodin and Reynoso, all appointees of former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. In her annual State of the JudJClary speech Sunday, Bird told delcptes California's courts arc tough on crime. . "Crime is not welcome ID California. and anyone who thinks otherwuc 1s simply ignoring the facts," Bird said. Her speech, which was mainly devoted to updates on court developments and a call for state funding of tnaJ courts, bcpn and ended with length) standing ovations from dclcptes of the S.tate Bar and Cal1fom1a Judges Association, both holding their annual m~ungs. In her speech, Bird said 90 percent of all defendants are convicted and 90 percent of all convictions arc upheld on appeal. She also said the state pnson population bas grown by 12.4 percent ma ~r to a record 4 7 ,000, largest m the nation, leaving prisons dangerously overcrowded. . "These figures demonstrate graphically bow tough our laws and our Judges arc ID California.'' said the cbiefjusuce. nQting that opinion poUs show most Californians believe sentences arc too lenienL 'What's Happenlngl' actor ha.pltall.e<l and Oregon residents to commute to LOS ANGELES (AP) -Attendance at the eighth 20 stages and hundreds of booths for food peddlers or ans work in CaJifomia without having to annual Los Angeles Street Scene festival swelled by as and crafts displays. GLENDALE (AP) -Actor Fred Berry, who played the overwetght jokester Rerun m the senes "What's Happening!!," ts expected to rcmam m the hospital for several days wtth stomach problems. accordJng to his agent. Berry. 32. was 1n stable cond1uon Sunday at Glendale Adventist Mcd1cal Center, said a hospital spokeswoman He was admitted Saturday. change their ,.motor vehicle fegjs.-rnuch as 30 percent over last year, and huge crowds and Singer-songwnter Jackson Browne and comedian tration. unruly punk rockers kept police busy wtth several arrests. Richard Pryor performed Sunday, capping a weekend -A bill by Assemblyman Richard Actress Morgan Fairchild was grand marshal for a that drew more people than promoters expected. Alatorre,. D-Los Angeles, that would Sunday morning parade through city streets to kick ofTthe A police officer was cut slightly by a bottle tossed b)' give the los Angeles County Fair 10 final day of the weekend party. rowdy spectators in the closing hours of the festival, but The ABC s1tuauon comedy "What's Happen10g!!" ran from 1976 to 1979 The actor also plays Rerun 1n "What's Happening Now,'' a nauonall) syndicated 4how by Columbia Telev1s1on that ~v1vcs the characters of the previous sbow. weeks of harness racing and shake up After the parade. the 13-acre Civic Center ~as again Lt. John McGinty said the crowds Sunda\ were g.e~erally harness and quarter horse schedules transformed into camival grounds. complete wtth about well-behaved Publicist Roger Neal said he was unc.enam bow Berry's hosp1tahzat1on would affect taping of the show. which made its debut Fnda:r in the central and southern parts of r.========================================:::;r----::---the state. 'Available' apartment; overbooked LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nancy Flowers thou~t she was re.nting an apartment wtth a mountarn view. orange grove and swimming pool for $400 a month. But she was just one of SI people who rented the .charming flat and never got td move in. "The landlady told me she really wanted to rent it to me because I had 'good lfibes,' " said Flowers, an executive secretary. "Tpe apartment was absolutely gorgeous. I gave her S 1,000 cash for first and last months' rent and security deposiL" Since April 1984, at least 51 people have rented the same apartment behind a home in Altadena, accord- ing to a Los Angeles County sheriffs investigation. The landlady, Regina Navarro, 46, 1s scheduled to be arraigned in Superior Court on Oct. 11 on 11 counts of pand theft •. S$1. _ ~ck McKeon said. Navarro 1s 1n Jail 1n lieu of $25,000 bail. THE SPORTING HOUSE "Where Class Doesn't Cost" She was a tenant, renting the main house. And all along, the~tlat at the rear was rented to another tenant fur $625. The tenant was at work. unaware that his apanment was being shown during the day, authorities 360 I Jamboree (at Bristol) 58~en tenants pressed Navarro to Newport Beach , CA and sick fa mily m'embers to put them move in, she allegedly told of dying 714 _752_0565 1 off ____ __l~=====================================-============-' \. l Health News . . . Yawn, Stretch And Pop- A Pain In The Backl BY DR. JAME McEACHER What does 1t mean when you And the person who beueves he yawn·· or stretch and suddenly gel . can always self -correct a popped rib sharp pain m the back? is on a one-way street to sen ous The crick or catch, or call 1t what difficulty ()-' you like, is a danger signal not to be ~ ignored. • What happens is that the per90n 1s expenencmg a nb popping out of posltlOn . Usually lhe individual can work it back into place by doubling up and pulling tus arms crossways across his -body However, tt's a surefJ.re md1cation that the mdividual has displaced vertebrae in his upper back. And it· is a somber portent of things to come The most common of the rom- plicauons of a popping nb are neu- n us and neuralgia The pop pang n b can also cause burs1 us Each reoccurrence weakens the muscle structure and 1t takes pro- gressively less and I~ effort for the nb to pop out again. With each incident of the popped nb the nerves in the affected area become overextended Incidentally this IS not a rught marish cond1uon that affects only an unfortunate few Remember as the wise man once sa1de, ... a Little learning IS a danger ous thmg ·· It's enough that the person read the danger signal prop- erly and seek immediate care of a potenuall~nous problem Dr \1r f.arht>rn ma 1nh1in.. a <:hiropra,'tic· 0H1ri' 1H I ;:;5 4 >ran~f' .\\I'.. "'u1 le-.. t-.:· LO!>l8 \tt>i>a; (; 1-t ) b:l 1-(M>fG. -Poul •d•m1 ... mnl • Box King -lowest of fill brands-less than 0.01 mg. tar, 0.002 mg. ni c . ( Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined Tliat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' I ... l' I -1 '. •UMANA. 80IPIT4L 8UNT· INOTON a&ACll . ..... ... Mr. and Mn. fama W. Ericklon, Huadalloa IMch, boy Mr. ua Mn. Joaeph A. Aaeltino, Hutifttton leech, boy .... u Mr. ad Mn. Frank Hannah, Hunt· inatoc Beach~ • mHrl Tambi and Orea Eatrada, taauna KiJ.1J, boy . Mr. ind Mn. David D. Saylor, Hundnaton ~h, &Jrl liDC.mhrl Mr. and Mn. ltonald Brown, Hunt- i.naton Beach, boy Mr. and Mn. Allen Campbell, Hunt· fntton Beac~-~rl ~C.mHrt Brenu and Wayne Timoti, Fountain Valley, boy BOAO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . A ... ttt' Mr. and Mn. Robert Ward. Costa Meaa. airl Mr. and Mn. Mark Shurtleff, Hunt· I • September 30, 1815 I iDllOD BMch, boy ..... 11 Mr. and Mn. 'Ibomu Xilaby, Hunt· Mr. and Mn. Divid Pub. Corona inaion leech, boy dtl Mar, lb1 Mr. and Mn. Michael Moore, Hunt· Mt. ucf Mn. David Goodman, intiOn ~ boy Hunt!JlltOn a.c:.b, airt Mr. and Mn. )amea ferauson. Irvine, Mr. and Mn. PenY Smuleon, New· boy I port leldl, boy Mr. and Mn. Robert Spencer Jr., ~ 1 Newport 8-cb boy Mr. and Mn. )ohn Panenonl New· Mr. and Mn. Al.ft Bialek, Irvin~~ airl pon Beech, twiJ!IJ ~J:°d air >tir. and Mn. Robert Spencet, New· Mr. and Mn. Ma Kina. Cotta port Beach, bo_y Meaa, airl Mr. and Mn. Daniel Mancini, Hunt· Mr. &rld Mn. Gary Boler, Cotta inston 'Beac~. airl Meaa, Jirl A•P•• u S.pcemw I Mr. and Mn. Gary Emtiek, Mittion Mr. and Mn. ~nneth. Paddock. Viejo, airl .Irvine, Jirl 4 Stp .. mMrl A•ptt.JI . Mr. and Mn. Dalalu Mi11ion Viejo, boy Barrett Mr. and Mn. Larry Smith, Santa Ana • HeiahU boy • Mr. and Mn. Ourareet Kohli, Irvine, ' ........ . Mr. and Mn. Stephen Baker, Balboa llla.nd, boy Mr. and Mn. Arthur Yelaey. Corona del Mar airl Mr. and Mn. James Innis, Newpon Bead), airl boy Mr. and Mn. Larry Smith, Santa Ana Heiahu, boy Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Palmer, Irvine, boy lepcemMr• Mr. and Mn. Olen Irvina, Cotta M..,si!t Mt. Ud Mn. llicbard Orin.kward. Ntwport a.cb. boy Mr. and Mn. 1amta Lauro, Lquna Nipel. prt ~· Mr. and Mrl=:S S}lllkind, Huntlaaion ~. • Mr. and Mn. Cbatlea Kroenert, Balboe. boy Mr. and Mn. Oary qan, Cotta Meaa, boy, I lttC.•MJ' ' Mr. and Mn. Alben Enciniu, Cotta Meaa. byY ltpcemwt Mr. and Mn. John Blauer, HuDt· inaton Beac~ -~Y ..,cemNrt Mr. and Mn. OICar Fricke, Costa Meta, boy Mr. and Mn. Eu,ene Hooaer, South taauna Bach, prl a.,c.IDMr lt Mt. and Mn. Ban Mlller, Corona del Mar, sirl Mr. and Mn. Michael Martin, Irvine, boy ~ ~~--------------~ Schools won 't get that much from California Lottery f • SAC.RAMENTO (AP)-C&lifom.iaoaenvitionina achools awash in ll.ew • tunda ~u11 oft.he lottery will be dlaappointed. Even lflottery 11Je11'11Cb tbe latett Dtedicted level ofS i.• billion the Rnt )1111', the additionll ftlndt channeled to iinderaarien·throuah· 12th ~de ichoola will amount to about S404 million, or only about t4 percent of their eldatina S 10.'4 billion budltt. Tbeadditional ft&ndaallocated to QOmmuni~a;ueaea will be S5 7 milli9n. of Deltly S ~t oftbeircumnt S 1.2 billion b t; the California Sta1e Univrityr· ~, S21.S aillli~fior nearly 2 percent of their S 1.25 billion budiet; arid Ulllvenit)' of om.la, Sl 2 inillion, o(about .08 percent of tbeii S 1.6 on. • · School oftldalt are quick to point out that every bit helJ)f, but aay they were cautioua ln bud&etiD&lonery f\mda durlna the 1985-86 acbool Yeti' due to uncertaintiea overw6en tlie overdue pmes would beain and how much revenue they'd produce for education. p;=.:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;========================;;;:;.;============~==iiiil MibRicketuoftheatate Dcputment of Education aa~s achool C J . 1 adminiltllton "werecaretul to make sure theyQOuld live without the money." ~. :A /;, Public education will receive~ percent of total lottery aales1 as well u .,O P ~ unredeemedpriz.emoneyandanyaa~fromoperationalfunas.Halfofthe ~ ~ C\, revenue Will be returned to plar,rt in prizes, while UJ> to 16 percent will be used ~.. . for administration and adverutina. WEEKDAY ' ' DINING NITE · CLUI & RESTAURANT cafe with a continental flair LOUISIANA SPECIAL TIES [!!] LM MAM SW'!:" IHCIAI. LOISTU 995 · fM · 1 LB Happy Hour 3:30-6:30 M-Thurs. i' TGIF 11.00 Happy Hour r 3-6 p.m. ~ 130 E .17th COSTA MESA HOURS 1 lam to 2am (714) 646 -8855 Served 3:30 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntiriiton S..ach 842-5505 David Rakes is Back of Nawport Beac~ With his popular plnao bar entertain ment Wednesday thru Sunday 251 E. Coast Hwy. 673-1505 LUIGl'S ) Wedaeaclay Laeagna Special •S.65 , Tlaareday S.,-glaettl Special •2.65 Botla l•cl9!1d•• Mlad A .. rllc bread fro• 4 Pll Lunch Specials 11 AM-3 PM 4 ! Varf•tl•• of Sub1 12.65 Spath•ttl •2.7& l..aMtna '3.25 MaolcotU or C.nnelonl •3.25 Jndlvlduel P~ •3.25 •2 .00 Qff Large or Medl1UB Plue w/c~eM and one Item or more I•~ n ecl ~-_ 18'2~Plac••da Costa 11.,. '11-ICIS Cloeed llo•dap Coaalry Goarmel Bre1kl11I Plaa yosr ~s1ia111 •Htla11 ia · oar private tlaeae rooa1. I • Cuirtom Omelet. • 30 item& to chOOM from • Homemade d nammon roll.a • Hearty breakfast• •ure to ple ... 1 LASAGNA BUFFET ""' One M4t• DWt Every Tuesday N ight 6-10 P.M. •S.95 Includes salad, garlic; bread and fresh fruit • Dinners 6-1 0 P.M . T~Sat. Lunch 11-3.P..M. Mon.-Fri. · ·•• . . . SPECIALS DAILY Monday Night Football Footlong hot dogs and chili Uve Entertainment Friday 2 Saturday Nights See Us .A.bout Private Parties & Catering a~~- RESTAURANT & l UNGE Amateur Nlgtrt-W~ ~Ntght S.wrdays 9· 11 "'.M. Wei DrtNcs S 1.00 Newport's Carmery Village <@fe li.;lo pre.sen ta . _ La~e Night DIN~ERS C-.•-l•t• Dl•••r Meaa available . 6 PM all tiae wa" tlaro•1la 12:H •ld•l1bt Entertalmcnt nightly Y:30 PM to 1:00 AM Gourmet Food with Gourmet Jazz ' i 2900 Newport Blvd. Newpc;>rt 8-adi 675-2968 ' " \ I The money allocated to achools will be distributed on a per-capita basis, , mear;Una that it will ao to acboola bued on averaae daily attendance or full-tjme 1 equivalentenrollmel\t. ' Kinderprten throuah 12th~ achools wil rec:ei ve 81 percent; communitycolleaea. 12 percent; the California State Univenity system, 4. S percent; and the Onivmity of California; 2.S percent. The iettery initiative stipulated that t\Jnds allocated for public education be paid directly to 1ebool districu, the Boa.rd ofTrusteea of the California State UniversityandColleaeaandtheReacnuoftheUnivenityofCalifornia. All the fundure to be uaed exclusively for the education ofstudents, not acquisition of property, oonstruction ofnew facilities, research or any other non-instructional pwpote. In addition, the proceedJ from the lottery are supposed to be in addition to-not a replacement for-exisiting allocations for public education. LOTTERY SETUP ••• From Al address on the back of every ticket - California State Lottery, P.O. Box 3028,Sacramento,9S812-3028. The claim form can be obtained from the retailer, any of 12 district Mark Michalko bas the authorif¥ to either award the prize or rule apmst the player and replace the disputed ticket with an unscratched one. . offices, or by writina the lottery address on the back of the ticket. District offices are situated in Sacra- mento, San Dieao, Fmno, Whittier, Sylmar, Ventura, Bakenfield, San Francisco, Riverside, Reddin&. San Jose, and Anaheim, Security officials at the lottery say winners should photocopy thel.r tickets and c,Wm fonns before mail-i.na them, in the unlikely event that somet.hi.na happens to the oriainals. All .. instant-winner' prizes must be claimed within 180 days of the announced end of• pme. Otherwise, the prizes will be forfeited. If disputes break out between playen and the lottery over whether a !;,...,~, is a winner, Lottery Director Lottery workers and their families. as well as California lottery-supply companies and .their families, arc barred from playing the games. Ten players will be chosen from each aroup of 6,2SO StOO winneri to spin a wheel duri~ weekly arand· prize drawinas, which will be tele- vised by 11 ABC stations in Cali- fornia beainnina Monday, Oct. 21 or Oct. 28. The fint prne's drawings will aush 16 $2 million jackpots; 32 SI 00,000 iaclcpou; 48 SSO,OOOjackpots and 64 S 10,000 jaclcpots. The $2 million prize will be payed OU' in$!()(),()()() 10stallment over 20 years. The other jaclcpots wj.11 be paid off the day of the draw\na. Reserve G.I. Bill Re1erve participation earn1 you: • benefit• toward a bachelor's degree • $70 -$140 per month Call today for more Information and quallflcatlons. AIB FOBCE llESEBVE A GREAT WAY TO SERVE ~ CALL (714) 656-1005 or Rll out coupon •ml mall tOday· -;;; ,~-; ~;.;-"9c~ OM;;--- --- -- - - --- --------- - Ut AM,Wlltl, ~"Ml. CA 11111·- Hamt . __ _ Address ____ ----------- Clty1state1z1p __________ :____ Phone Prior Strvlct ~ Yts _ No _ Dat•Ofltrth ________________ _ FJE·-~0-<;)FING? j ' • J Don't ...-.... compromise · your home . and family. with Imitation tllea ... Manufecturera of Southern Callfornla'a Beat Selling Roofing Tiles ---.. .. .. Let's solve state water dilemma before courts do ~st week, in a ~ve-part se~es, we attempt~ to proVlde our readers with enough information about the status of our water supply to answer the question: Can a crisis be avencd? · Based on the information available to us -and therefore, available to public policymakers at the local1 state and federal levels -it seems clear the answer is~ Yes. Unfortunately, we arc less certain about the answer to a similar, and very closely related question: Will a water crisis be averted? After culling 160 column inches of copy out of tons of documents and interviews, the situation can be summariZed and simplified: {I) Northern California ~ssesses all the water it is likely to need and a surplus; (2} Northern Californians are protective as a lioness with her cubs about their water; (3) Southern California, with two-thirds of the state's popµlation, cannot satisfy its own water needs, nor will it ever be able to do so. Negative court decisions leave Southern California facing the loss of water from the Colorado River and the Owens Valley. Although there are potential sources of replacement, nothing is certain and experts predict that the increased growfh in both the North and the South may create a real water shortage in Southern California anytime after 1990. There are no easy solutions to our water problems and no public outcry for solutidlis because few people are acutely aware that a water crisis is imminent. But those in the industry, many of our public officials and business people who rely on water for production or development know that the time to prepare for the worst is now. For if the state doesn't hammer out a water policy that adequately addresses the needs of all Californians, the federal government will head off the water crisis with a solution that we will be forced to accept. Just as surely as the Supreme Court ordered California in 1963 to relinquish precious Colorado River water to Arizona, it is standing in the wings waiting for an impasse that rises to the level of a general threat to society. Proud, strong, independent Californians should be able to work out their mtrastate differences, if for no better reason than to keep the federal government at a proper distance. Oplnlona expreaed In thla apace.,. thoee of the 086ty Piiot. Other YleWa expreaMd on thla page are thoae of their euthora and artlats. Reader comment la lnvtted The Oally Piiot. PO Box 15e0, Coeta Meaa. 1282e. Phone 8-42-8088. . . Gridlock or Do, freeways aren't the p~oper answer To the Editor. In reseonse to Michael A. Garay (Daily Pilot, Sc~t. 15) "ls children's legacy gridlock?': My Mercedes is a 15-year-old Volvo with 170,000 miles on It. Further, if I had a hairdresser, I assure you I would patronize the local Laguna talent. Yes honey, I do go to work on the San Dieao Fr;ecway, albeit the reverse direction from you. I do sec the ca.rs racked up there headed for Newport and beyond. Even thou&h you are obviously counting the days 11(,hen you will have six lanes of San Jo~uio Conidor to traverse to Newport, let me assure you that those "djnosauts.'' the supervisors, do not have you in mind here. It is their de'(eloper friends who will be the main beneficiaries and you only incidentally. What is this "infrastructure" in south Orange County y ou refer to? If ypu mean a "building below" or an L.M . Bovo , '"organization below or beneath" then I agree' with you, IT'.S ALL UNDER THE TABLE! As for future GRIDLOCK. let me call your attention to our recent experience with the OJymp1cs. Grid- lock was a serious concern; business and government tog th.er made some concerted compronuses to forestall the ;;!· IT DID NOT HAP· PEN! If county government were truly concerned with your plight and if they really were dedicated to solving auto transportation prot>- · lems, they would be examining all their alternatives and not committing to freeways a&.the only solution. You sound like a frustrated P he driver to me. Well, you sure open her up on the San Diego in hour. MARY LOU RIPLEY Laguna Beach .If this ls Monday, which way does ·the traffic go? A few mountain roads in Peru arc so narrow that the haulers have an understanding; Traffic goes o ne way Mondays, the other way Tuesdays, so on. You know thote Arab workers wbo built the Suez Canal? Tht!y thouaht it undianified to push wheelbarrow . So they carried said barrows the way they'd been trained to carry all heavy things - on their beads. Ask your fMT\ily ge~rapher to name the-se..-efNlations wtth territory The world's \araest motn -the in the Alps. _Said savant ou&ht to COf!IC-JHercu~es with a 14-inch wingspan - up with Switzerland, France, Austna, only hves 14 days and never eats West Germany, Italy, Yu&oslavia. anything. and one more -count Lichtenstein. too. If you put St. Peter's 8a ilica, St. Paul's of London and the cathedrals of Florence and Milan all in one spot. they still wouldn't covet as much &round -13 acm-as does E'.IYl>t's Great Pyramld. ORANGE COAST llily Pilllt · If you breathe 77 percent heh um. you'll quack like a duck, whether you like it or not No place in Denmark is more than 40 miles from tbe open sea. L.M. ,,.,, ,. • •Y•"c•I~ c.Wwmaltl ,.,.. n.t ..... T9'RTeft ..... ldllOI 0..,..., C*"t ldllot Cnlg ..... .....,. '""°' ~· --, ......... --....... -....... . Orange Co 0.AIL v PILOT /Monday September 30, 1~5 A.7 "It seem s to m e that we just aren •ta ware of the terrtflcally hecUc pace that we call normal day-to-day J/vlnguntJI we get away from It fora little while.·· Easing back into the U.S. for final leg of vacation ·Pinochle, class reunion. another airport problem Last In a series Okay, guys. this is h. Bear wi th me through this. and l promise that I'll never mention our vacation in Can- ada again. Actually, at this point, we were back in the good 'ol USA, San Francisco to be exact We had planned to spend a few days with Ann's sister and brother-i.-law in Sacramento. so we rented a car and set out. It was a terrifying experience after livina with 30 mpb speed limits for nearly two weeks, but in a very short time my old suicidal tendencies took over, and we were zipping along as 1f we bad never left. It seems to me that we just aren't aware of the tcmficaJI) hectic pace that we call normal day- to-day living until we get away from It for a little while. We managed to find Bruce and Lora Lea. despite the fact that we had the address written down as Ogilvy street, and the street sign said Ogilby. On one comer, that is. On the next, it said Oglivy. This apparent error_-ts easily ex- plained away by the fact that Sacra· mento is the capitol of California, and models itself very much after Wash- ington, D.C., which is, of course, our nation's capital. Having been born in Washington, D.C.. I can attest to the fact that such things as m1sspelhngs and the misplacing of vast sums of money go on there with great reg- ulapty. h's all considered to be part of doing the business of government. As a small aside, when I was a cha Id there, the very best job that you could aspire to was any government JOb. BILL HARVEY 11 sounds. becaul\C thl·re ""l'rt' ncJrl) as man} out'11dcr'> J'> lhae "'ere daS!> member'> Thert• v.a!> lt\n\Jderablc gossip to catch up on, and comment regarding the ab~nce of the clas~ bully who made such a fool ofh1m!)t'lf al the first gathenng that he ne\l~r ..came back. His name wa' Kcuh and ••••••••••••• . he appareptl) wasn't awan~ lh;tl there • would be adults m attendance People You see. it is vi rtually impossible to were hed'to and told how they hadn't get fired from a government JOb. changed s10ce· S€hool, and addresses Bruce and I engaged Lora Lea and were exchanged along wuh well- Ann 10 the trad111onal pinochle games intentioned prom1~s 10 keep 10 that we play for fun (read: blood and touch. an~ it v.a-; ume to go . slaughter) and managed. through We were scheduled to 11) out of adroit card handling and mental Sacramento at t · 30 p.m .. and am.,.ed telepathy. to prove once agam the at the a1rpon at about I!· 15 We inherent supenonty of men. at least checked m. and were told that our as far as cards ~o. We were Qulle flight had \teen cancclle"d Just hke gracious about w1nn10g (every game) that: "Your flight ha!> been and only crowed and gloated for cancelled.'" . about seven hours. For their part, the Om1god. bcrc we go again women proved to be good losers by .. How do wt get bad-. to LAX '>'· apparently dec1d10g against k1lhng us There was a flight leavmg ·at 12 30 1n our sleep. and 1f"'e ran. "'e should Just be able to Ah. but the best was :ret to come. make 11 "'e ran • Ann was born 1n a small farming ~o t1mt" to check baggage. JUM communll), Gusune. an the San leave1t \.\1ththeattendantatthegate JoaQuin Valley. We were due there I had tlecung '1s1ons llf our baggagl' over the last weekend of our vacauon ending up an Bangkol>. hu1 v.hat could to ahend her high school class we do'> We stumbled onto the reunion. To gl\ e yo u an example of airplane. puffing and "'hcezing . .ind the size of the town, there were 63 sat down Just as the plane mined tu people in her graduaung class 'f'here 1a'<1 I didn't even ha' e lime to checl>. are no traffic lights in Gu!>tme. nor are out the pilot's window there any used car lots. Heck. there's We arn\ed 1n L ~ an h<l ur \O<\Ocr not even a Mc Donalds. than we were suppmcd w. "hach I always en1oy ~01ng,there. because meant that we'd ha' l' to '>'a at tor the it's son of like going 20 :rears into the \an that wa-; 'iuppo~cd Ill pirl>. u~ up past. You can go out )'Our front door but a QUllk phont· call tool>. larc of 10 the morning. and see a tractor that v. c wen:. regalh tri.!mponed par1ced next to the i:urb two door~ from LA\ to h11ml' I fe ll tu a prone down. po<;1t1on c1nd l>.1<,<,ed tht' l lrpct 'x'' This was to lx the third time thal eral times ) ou m1gh1 ~' th:11 I ''a' Ann's class reunited I had bt'en lo glad 111 bt' home one of these funcuom, fi.,.c \cars ago I lhan~ th~· nC\t t1nw ""<' "'' 11n so I more or less knev. v. hal to expt.'Ct 'ai:at1on we II go l<• l>l\fl<'' l.rnJ I was a total oul!.1der. being onl~ cl In JJnuJr. spouse, so I could e'.\pl-Ct lo sll in a comer talktng to all of the 01hcr Colammst Bill Hant<) Int'\ la outsiders. Which rt:all-.. 1!>n't a!) bad a'i Huntlagtoa Bt-acb Mexfco's tragic quakef!lay add to rush across qorder It's five minuteslo midniglit in Mexico and hand· s still moving remorselessly WASHINGTON -The tragedy in This tncrt'dablc-1dt"a wa' al·cepted Mexico Caty could ha ve re· by de la Madnd. who ..aid the linitt-d percussions that, lake another tatcs would certainh "'elcomr the 1nonstrous earthquake. could rock anne11a11on of tht brea"av.a) Mc\· the United States. The disaster adds 1can statc'i Dtvorced frdm reaht} a!. terrible new pressure upon McJtico's this may St.-em to Amcncan,, ll 1s a wretched masses to burst across the measure of the paranoia among U.S. border in search of a better life. Mexican leaden Even ~fore the earthquake In the bao room\ ot ""a"h1ngton . brought new misery to millions of mean'Ah1le. l ' · st~atega-.t'i ad.nov.I Mexicans the Defense lntelhgence edge ihat they won l he.· ahk to slum · . down an iron l'urta1n b\'tv.ccn tht' ~ncy warned that Mexico 1s a . United tatc" and Ml'\ll·n ~ 'i\'l rt't tinder box. and a spark could send tate Dcpanment r<'port puts 11 th1., desperate refuaees ovcrrunnmg the wa y· "The probkm' of illegal 1mm1- bordcr. grants, nMC'OllC'<, an(.! sor1al 1nc4uaht)' In the words of one warning. are fore~ of(great) mae,n11mk The~ Mexico will be "the No. I seC'unf) problem~ wtll ht' ampt'\rtant 10 U\ problem for the United titcs in the M<'"C'3n and .\merl~an '°' 1rt1e., ar<' next JO years.'" With this 1n'm1nd. the becoming mtc~o,en H> thl' pmnt l'I DIA bas made a secret "tudy of how svmb1m1-." many Army divisions it would take to Htrc art' JU'it a tcv. of thl' pre'i!>un.-s. ttal ofT the I .933·mile Mexican· now a&&nv&ted b~ the earth(luake Amencan border that could cau\c." a ma<;'il\<' ruptu~ 1n While the Reqan adm1n1strat1on the Mc111cal'l-A.mcnC'an hordcr wants to k~p illepl Mciucan out . 1ron1cally, theadm1n1 tt1t1on of Mu · ica.n Prcsid~nt M11ucJ de la Madnd 1,\ womcd that the United~\atcs wants lo take mott Meltcans 1n 1 U.S. lnttlhacncc intercepted a pn· vatc conversation last year between de la Madnd and two of his tab1nct min11ters 1n Melico City. One of the minister&, accordina to a· top-sccrtt repon. sugcstcd that resu ve north· em states m1aht ~ from Melllco ~nd 101n the O nitcd Slates •One third ot all \k\1t4n' ll~a' are undrmoun\ht'd The' nut uni~ h'e an povt'n) hut thetr 1i,1ni conJ1t1ons art aemna V..01'\C • Tht upper half (lfthr population hogs QO pcf'C'ent of thr income lea' 1na th<" lov..er half v. 1th I<'"' and lrss · ·•The Me\l\·an go,cmn1t'nt " tin the bnnk ofNnkruptn h ., -.addlC"d v.1th a \taaarnna $40 h11l1on an fomgn debts, w11h nll u·tJ11 kti to JACK ~~~ ANDERSON l j and DALE VAN ATTA saust) the demand' l11 .. °'wmintt popula11or. • Thl· gtn crnmC'nt 1' l orniri1 1r,1 m wp1nhot1om with ~ m1ll111n hu11·au- ' r!\I\ fl"l'dlOl_l h i>.(' lt•t•t ht'\ ,,fl lht natwnal 111,onw In p.i,1 111lumn' I haH· detail<'d h11v. \h-\1l.1n prt'" Jeni\ h;He "1ph11nt·d 1i l1 pt'r\<lnJI lnrtunc<, 10111 l \ .rnd °'"'" han~' Thrt:l' mon1h' .1g11 ''C \.\f\\tl' thJI "1t'\ five manutt'\ ti1 m1dn1tzhl in \1t\11'0 .. Thr m1nu1c hand unhJpp1 h '' \1111 mo' 1 ng r.t•m11r\l"ll'"" E'\f<.l II\ t \1f \1n T ht' l ~ lnlormation \¥l'nn 1\ ,., 11knth afr.ud at"I ml'~'-*~C ""'1 ¥t'ltl n~ ll rP" So a, ma1or )tud' ot t '\l \ fluhl1· ,-:1111\M ha., hc<'n orJ1 11•11 11 "''II ""'~ at the .. purp<N.'~ u1n11 n1 f<\rm • aud1cnlr J1,tnl1ul1<\f1 ,rnd t'll<-111' r- n<"'i~ ot l . ..,, \ n>.AR.llln<'' and p.imphkt' · .lll o'er rhl' \.\Mid The 1n\C\llgaton will tal l. ''"h l \ amha.,\ldol" and nthrr rm ha"'' pcc '°nnrl. f<ln.-ttr.n ,,,urn, li\I\, hu4'1 ne ~men and go' cmmrn\ 1lfTi11al4' 10 dcttrmint al the a11<"nn \ output 1\ l'fJJ'rdCd \\ llh n'\fX"\ t 111 I'> .., 3\ \OmC' ~·nt114' ha\e, haracd """C"d '"'"{) 11~.llh ll'I ('rn~nda l•rli Aadrrsoo •od O.lr \ u Af«a .,.1,udl<'•ltd c-olumol'" BJLL BAJlVBY colam•lat PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY All the world a stage at summit Reagan had better say 'begone Satan· to his counterpart Shakcspeare·s great hne that ··an the wo'rld's a stage and all the men and women merel} players" will be true an spades when two great acto~ meet 1n uene"a 1n November. Of course So' 1et leader M1kha1I Gorbache\. 1s an actor! Hc·s been SI' mg A.cadcm)-Award-wtnnang pcr- f ormances play10g the role of an · .\ml'ncan CEO'" wilh a wife who 1s a chic Russian .. Jackie Kennedy" The French call at his "charm offensive:· "1ost men of 1mponance. at some potnl an their li"cs. are !Jlken "up on the mounta10"' where the tempter can toad) to their ego and ti) to seduce them wuh a pnzc so pleasurable at a pnce that seems so palatable Onl) those with '1rtue and fon1 tude will respond as Je~us dtd sa} ing. .. Begone. Satan ·· A combmauon of Gorbache'. his d1:>10format1on a~ents. the liberal anti-Reagan media. and Mondale supporters in the State Department now are working overtime to take President Reagan .. up on the moun- ta1 n" 10 the Gene"a summit and pl} him v.nh promises and paeans of praise .. If \OU "'111 abandon the Strategic Dcfcn~ lnUJatl\c." the}' say ... wc·u sec that you receive the Nobel Peace Pnze ·· Ronald Reagan ought 10 reply. "The Nobel Ptacc Prue 1s t.amted monc\ and would be an cmbarrasl>-- mcnt ·to receive. Henry K.tssmger r«:c1,ed 11 fo r his Pans ·peace' agreement which turned Vietnam ewer to the communists That's not th<" lond of ·pcare' agrcemen1 I want 10 g1'e to ~mcnca " To ach1eH' th1~ Plan .\ ol tr.ang to ge1 Pk~1dent Reagan to abandon SDI ou1nght C 1orbacht'\ ma) e'en prom· 1r,e tha1 he wOf\'t hu1ld 30\ more- ICBM or that hr '-'Ill "cancel " a l·ertam numher he: ha~ plannt"d IOl'e 1he O\ re ts are 1 n mass1' e' 1olauon of .\L Ts I and II. there 1s no reason tu belie\ l' him no"' In addn1on of- len'" <" Jnd dekns1\t' S) stems art' not fungihle'> It mal>.es no sense to trade off 501 lor a slight change 10 thl' number of 0' 1et otTens1'e '>'capons But the tempters are resourceful The~ ha\\.· a 'anet~ of proposals all of v.h1t.h v.ould scuttle SDI, but do th1c; under cm er of a cloak of conceal- menl Plan B " ll' persuadl' 1he president to use DI J~ a .. bargaming chip .. m Gene\ a The fact I!> that DI IS a great hargainmg l hap· onl~ so long as wt• don't bargain 1t av.a~ It alrcad} halo ,u ... ceeded 1n bnng.ing Gorbache' ll tht• peale l.ible. aa d 11 can conunue Ill 111i.lult: him 10 &1'1·<' conce .. s1on~ S•' l.1ng a<, v.c: hang onto 11 Om:e v.e gJ\e 1t up 11 v.111 lo~ ah magic ltUahl) to tun t' < ,,1rhal he' to he reasonable Plan t I'> to tr) IO get President Rc:agJn "' .. , ... ale down·· SDI so that 11 nh·an' "re<.l'arch unh 001 deplm- tnl'nt .. k;l\ mg te!>t1ng and de,el<,)p- ml'nl 1n .1 li mbo v. h1ch thl' So\letscan 1n1erprl't II' lhe1r own ad' antage Thi-. \H\Ul<I Ix· tanuimounl to b1nd10g u'i '\( H 111 U'>l' nur l'"'" technolog' It' .kl end \\Ur\ch c:s \mem.a ha' "'0 detl'nse~ again'' 1n<om1ng m1<;0,1k>!> toda.,. Ninet\ per 1t·nt 1\I thr .\ml·m.an people "'·ant J 1klcn<,(,' and '-'t' ha\c ~ucces<,fulh tl•,1ed tht• h'< hn11lug' \.1 r Reag.in 'h0uld sa' l1penh \{)I ,, non·ncgo11ahk \\ t• re g1)1n~ "' huild \[)I nov. and "'e '"' 11<' 1h1• °''" ll'l' ll' hu1ld their ll'-' n · II Pre\IJ c:nt Reagan v.<1n t .1grt·t h Jt'ldnd1m \DI dut•flh or 1nd1CC'l lh the 1rmptl'r" v.111 fall hall>. on Plan I ant1."I>. him tt1 e\tt'nd the l'r'l .\Bio.I frr,1t ' 1t1r an .idd111ootl l Ill \Car' Pn·<,1J l·n1 Rl'attan ,h,1uld repl\ · (~· \l)Umc.in thr \1 ·\[) \H\1Tn:.it'1h,t1 C'n,hn nt'd thr 1mm11ral <<lnlqll ,,, \tutual \\\1111·11 (')\•,1rul t1nn ,. rha1 14"~ ~t.\D \l'\I l tt'al\ 4'1mph J"ur<'' 1h111 .\ml·rt~'~' -.11l \llll('I th{ dt'\tr\ll lt<)n \1l \I \ tdh f>\1nra,t•d 1n 1h1· laml1u' ·\Al ·T\ mlH le "lht• Da\ .\lkr" It-":\' .1 m1<>tJI>.( 111 "~n thr tn·.a1' in lht• li r't pl.i. t' 11 "I0"1nt' ( '1 \[)) w alln" 11 t11 1hrl'.1tt·n \1ur n.ation.11 '<'('Unl\ It \t1m\ IM lhl"l n11ed\tatt'\\llU<.t' \1 tll ll' \ \ \.\ h11 h jtn\01\ U' thl' l~I r1~h1 10 -.-.11hdrc1v. trnm tht' \81\.1 T rt-at ' \I "'C' deudt that C''ent\ ha ' t~<'P.'lrth1cd our "'UJlf<'ml" 1ntrrt\t<, l hCJ t.Crtatnl) art' Jet1p:mlttt'd h~ \ht \m 1C't m14'\1k lore<' Ptt'\Klcnt Reagan should "' 'Ht-rt'\ the deal I offer 'fOU M 1~h11I L rt <.ehang<' the ~rm1, ra<."t from 1 f'lll't" an ollt'n\1\ <' v.eapon!> to a race 1n Jt'ftMI\ <' v.eapons l hat'!> thC' wa to makt> offel\.~l'C nuclear ~apons ob- ~lcte In tt..d of racmg for Mutual \ !>Urt'd Oe'itru uon. k1'\ ra~ for Mu1u I A. surtd ~Tval " PayUJ1 ~tu/})' 11 • .,-1eatw1 rol•m•J•t . . ... ~ .:.M <>r.,. Co.t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Septemb« 30, 4816 Prison.reform should be·~ , a~o~g top social.priorities DEAR. ANN LANDERS: You and wu&ff .. IM a member. So I J.-... Dr. Katt Menninaer are ~t: Our A ,...,_ 1y11em &Mt fall• to priaons AllE • diwaoe. and at is very rdUIUtate lamatea ... almply ,_. difliculttoactthemoversandshalcers A ldn ..._ ii a fallve. Year after of this world to do anythlnaabout it. 11 yearwtctetlaM .. releueaqry ... ~ John Howard Association, a llllolW. P"PI• wllHt are more -.er- <;rucqb-bued, non-profit, prison re-I ... DEIS "'tu...__.., weat la. form -.ency, was fonned in 1901 to LAI Aa ueell•t wa, to redmee crime fl&)\t that laissez-faire attitude. Like ud make Ute world a tafer place 11 to our namesake, an 18th-century Brit· ••nort u or1uJutl• lllle W1 OH. iah sheriff, we aim to change the . . . .uy.,. wllHt b la&ereated eu write i.nhu03ane living conditions inside BJ Ve heart to this hardwo~kina aroup. to: Job Rowanl Alaocladoll, f7 Ea1t .,....prisolis. h makes us proud to be .rn the S&J!lC Maitaoa St., Selte UH, Clakap, D. Jn •p&on1 the strong prey on the com~y as Dr. Menrunaer, Chief .... , weak, the Vlolent brutah2c the non-Jusboe Warren Burger and yourself. · • • • viol~t. Many decent, if errant, We Will continue to work for reform DEAR ANN !ANDERS: Your human beings emerge hopeless, cm-until the system is chaqed. Sincerely response to "Temporarily Discon- bittered and cager to "get even." yours -Michael J. Mahoney, Ex· nccted" was off the wall. Society _all of-us _pays the price, ecutive ~or, The John Howard Usina a phone answering machine in more crime and gcater fear. This Associallon. for a private home is snobt>isb and system is doomed to fail and must be DEAR MICHAEL MAHONEY: inconsiderate. It says to people, drastically overhauled. ~JMferytuletter.AIMl•wl'd "You'll have to make an appomt· We have a distinguish~ dedicated UU te say a few wera to my reMen. ment to speak to me. I'll call you at my board of directors that mcludes a WI* Mr. MalloMy'i letter came a convenience, ifl choose." former governor, many judges, pres-,..,._,......_ine .... t&Mlabtery Callen have to pay ·for getting e'nt and fonner legislators, and busi-,, u4 -pa1s et ~ J.a. Bewanl connected to the machine. I don't ness men and women. Your oc-• AJMClaU.. Jc wu Mt a ,a~ ... blamethesisterwhotelepbonedlong- casional columns on our prison mess· Uri MD. IMIC after I,_. tt I bew I distance for getting angry. If the party at the other end also bad an answering -:r;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===============:;;;::--, machine and wasn't at home, the F esh L l L b t charlCs could go back and forth r oca 0 s er indefinitely without a single con- versation takina place. Complete dinner including soup or salad and choice of potato or rice pilaf ~ 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 1 have told friends who have answering machines that I will not call them anymore. If they wish to keep in touch, they can call me. - Griped In G len Ellyn. DEAR GRIPED: Doa't be Hr· priMdlf JM •'t1et muycall1. YM ..... 1&11Mton u a ~ male. Aatwertq madlael are vt&ally lm· ponut lo mu7 people wtlole Mme er IMlal8est ,._. caUOt be maue4 aroad th clea. A mac:Mae meHa~e cu ~e th ceene of a penoa 1 We. ', TV L 1 s r 1 N l; s ·-- Bob Newhart (left) takee o•er tbe etatioD'• kiddie wttb tbe ...tetance of Peter Scolart OD tbe premiere ept.od•of '"Kewbart'' tontcJat at 9:30 oD CBS, Channel 2 . e WILD, WILD WOALD OF N9M&.S I ~Tt<)N-W&kl:al &AH DIEGO AT LARGE UBAU. MCINB FROM OAK TREE FMOOl£AOCK -l:OO- • (I) 8CAAECAOW ANO MAS. KING D TVS ILOOPERS ANO PMCTr.Al JOl(ES eMOVE t t "Airport '77'' ( 1977) Jack Lem- mon, Lee Grant. D JOKER'S WILD (!)COMEDY BAEAK WfTH MACK """ JAMIE 1= * ** "King Solomon's Mines" =·Deborah Kerr , Stewart I ~~ =lHELOAD ** "Hers To Hold" (1943) Oelnna Durbin, Joleptl Cotten~ ~MOYIE *** "Q, The Winged Serpent" ( 1982) Mlchtel Morllrty, Devld' Cir· rtch. ®MOYIE t t H "The Big Chi" (1983) KM! Kline, Glenn CloM. Cl) ElTON JOHN BAENClNO Hf.ART'S TOUR (%)MOVIE tttt "Fanny And Aleunder" ( 1983) (Parts 1-3 of 6) Ptmilll Allwln, 8trtll Guve. -HO- ; TIC TAC DOUGH LOVE BOAT ~MAGAZINE , * • • "Fame" (1980) Irene Cara, 8lny Mill«. -t.00- 1 (I) KATU AUE TONIGHT SHOW: 2R> NflfNE1l8Nft I ErvR>A THE KIU.E.A8 NATIONAl NU11IT10N QUIZ 9 CHAROER REPORT GD PIWSE THE LOAD -t:15- we told they_ 'Peanuts' com.le strip turns35 .=might · H there' anything we alJ agree on, if waiting in line in the bank. We don't like it. So California Fi rst Bank is doing something about it. ew lntimate Banking from alif ornia Fi~t aUows you to do~~ur day-to-clay hanking over p\hone~ at California Fir ta tomat d tell f>r . · machin and-in a pinch- at tar • y temsM ATM: at other hanks and Aavings and loan. 'acr the tat . It~ so imple. r wait in line again; it . I. it makes us chuckle. Look: For starters, our unique \ CALL lST service means I you 11 never have to wait for ·information abou t your account You ca n get instant 24-hour-a-day updates on your account balance through any tou h ton phon . You can trarR checks, make ure you ~n> up lo date, whenever the spirit mov you. And~ a. if that wert'n't ingfniou. rnmagh, if r~. What's more, you 11 find your lntimate Ba~ card Will get you instant caSh ·at any of our ATM' -and at tar y tern ATM's as well, over 1000 of them tatewide. So if you ,re all alone and faJ away and you need me cash, bingo, problem Iv~. You'll find new Ultimate Banking onl at California First Bank. top by any branch and ign youl'8elf up. m. Thday, for that matter; .. Siw1 up al <int> of our 47 tmmf'IW!4 in I .i111 Ar!J(t>lt'11 8n.J Onml(t' Counti1~. C 19H:i. C11lifornia Fir81 Rllnk. Mfml.cr F.O.l.C. By STEVE BREWER ........... ,,_ Wl'tlw •. SAr.f-FRANCISCO (AP) -Good grief, Charlie Brown! You're 35 years old! · It's been that long since the "Peanuts" gang first appeared in newspapers, and the comic strip's low-keyed creator. Charles M. Schulz, doesn't understand all the fuss. "Thirty-five years really isn't that long in the comic strip business," be said. "Comic strips arc notorious for their longevity. They frequently last 401 SO, even 60 years. There's some- thina wrong with a comic strip that doesn't last 1 0 years." There's nothing wrong with "Peanuts," though. Since it began Oct. 2. 1950, 'in seven newspapers, the strip has grown into a major industry. The collection of round-beaded kids. a beagle and a handful of birds now appears daily in 2,040 news- papers worldwide. The Guinness Book ofWorld Records says that's the lllJ'gcst circulation for any strip ;in history. There arc also books, TV specials and a panorama of "Peanuts" prod- ucts, ·ranging from children's bedspreads to coffee mugs to giant, stuffed Snoopys. The Peanuts industry has made a lot of money for a lot of people. However, Schulz said his seven- figure salary has little effect on what he calls his "absurdly simple life ... "I make a pretty good living," he said in a telephone interview from aus Santa Rosa studio, about 60 miles north of San Francisco. "I can go over _ to the bookstore and buy all the books I want and not worry about how much they cost or I can go to an ice, cream shop and not worry that it costs $1.35 a cup." · He can also go to the Redwood Empire Ice Arena, the $2 million skating facility he owns in Santa Rosa, or to the Oakmont Golf Club, which sponsors a Woodstock Open named after the little bird who hangs out with Snoopy. He works 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. five days a weck1 answering mail, confening with his staff on who should get liCCJ)SCS to sell "Peanuts" products and changinf. blank paper into laugh- ter for his millions of readers. "I can hopestly say it's as much fun as it was 35' years ago," be said. "It's More· fun because now I know what I'm doing. ... rm more fussy abou1 what I draw and create now than I was in earlier days. I'm anxious that the strip not level off and become the same all the time ... Schulz first sold the comic strip to United Features Syndicate when he was 26 ycan old and living in St. Paul, Minn. He called it "Li'I Folks," but dJscovered another cartoonist had used that title. Schulz hated "Peanuts," one of the I 0 titles the syndicate devised, but went along with it. Each of the characters contains a little slice of the cartoonist's per- sonality: Charlie Brown, the sincere welcome mat: Lucy, the in- considerate fussbudget; Linus. the junior philosopher with a security blanket; Peppermint Patty, the sleepy anti-scholar. SnOQpy, the bea&Je who livct in a fantasy world. In past years, Schuh bas added characten_ includina Woodstock and Snoopy's brother, Spike. He bas pven the nation the nouon of the "GTCat Pumpkin" and has restored to com- mon use such harmless invectives as "rats," "bloc khead " and "fusabudaet. •• He is irretrievably intertwined with his characters. Spike lives in Needles, Calif., bccautc Schulz did for a year Qnoe. Olar1ic Brown's dad is 1 barber because Schulz' fatltcr ran a b&rbcr shop for 40 years . (Pleue eee P&AlW1'8/ A9) - • • I -. .. Orangt Cout DAILY P1 LOT /Monday. 5-ptember 30, 1885 MitC~unl movie a f&mil1Y affair Son and grandson jotn veteran actor TV I maboutreturnoflon -lostfather Academy Award. and immediate stardom He bas "I thuik when produ'Cers have a starred ever since. part thai's hard to cast, they say, 'Send for Mitchum; he'll do anything.• " he A Mitchum intetv1cw lS always By 808 THOMAS ft .,,,,,_....., '- VENTURA -Rohen Mitchum came to lunch at an ~n&1de inn ·down the coast from his Santa Barbara home and pr-0mptly ordered a screwdriver. Vodka .for a 68-ycar-old man who spent a session last year at the Betty ford Center for drug and alcohol ~habilitation? ''Screwdrivers by the glass is one thins," he reasoned. "Screwdrivers by the pitcher is something else ... This was vintage Mitchum, typical of the irreverence that bas alternately outraaed and amused the film world for 40 years. Throughout bis life in the spotlight, he bas remained the total O~IIJ.onds in last hurrah? By JOE EDWARDS A111 ll111 t ,,_ .,..., , .. .. NASHVlLLE -It took a year to arranac a date to get au seven of the singi~ Osmonds together for a television special and the family says the show may be their last pc~ fonnance together. The two-hour special. "Through the Years: The Osmonds' 25th An- ~crsary Special," is a musical celebration as well as a rare family reunion of the six brothers and sister, Marie. "Everybody's got their own li ves, their own careers," 22-year-old Jimmy Osmond says on the show, which is being shown on a syndicated basis through October. He said the possibility of aU seven work..ing together again would be rare. individualist. Other stars may per- form their mca culpas. in pubhc, but Mitchum n;mains Mitchum -un- rcgcneratcd, nonapologctie, a rare and cndang~ s~cs. Busted for smokin• marijuana in 1948 and long considered one of HolJywood's celebrated boozers, Mitchum nevertheless surprised everyone by entering the Betty Ford Center near PaJm Springs. It seemed somehow out of cnaractcr for Mitchum. "I went there because I fell off a ladder at the Sn~ p;rty (an annual benefit for mcntaHy retarded chil- dren)," he said. "I and the people around me were concerned that I was getting out Of control and something had to be done.'' He didn't elaborate on the treat- ment at the center, but be com- mented: ''I did meet some interesting people there. Like the guy who had spent $750,000 a year on his cocaine habit. And the Texan who used to drink 12 cases of beer every day, Schlitz only. He was 6 feet 2 and arrived there at 122 pounds. He didn't stay. He was 130 pounds when be left." Despite his past excesses, nobody has ever accused Roben Mitchum of being less than ·professional. His ability to deliver a solid, convincing pcrf ormance has kept him in demand for such films as "That Cham- pionship Season" and such TV mini- series as "The Winds of War." ··1 don't care what I play; I'll play midgets, women. anything," he once said. Despite some superior per- formances ("The Story of G.I. Joe," "The Night of the Hunter," "Heaven Knows, Mr. AJJison," "The Sun- downers"). he has never won an sh~. wide-ranaing. someumes un- M1tchum's latest project is a family intelliaible and often hbclous. affair. He stars with son Chnstopbcr andpandson Bentley in "Promites to One of the more pnotable of r Keep," 1 two-hour ma~for-TV Mitcbum's stories was evoked by a movie airin1 Oct. I s on CBS. Chris rectdl barbecue at the home of plays a man who seeks out the father veteran Western actor Harry Carey's who-had d~serted bim; the discovery widow Ohvc. Among the guests was creates emotional turmoil. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Chris Mitchum, a solidly built man "Barry and J were talk..ing about the in bis 40s, accompanied bis father to d d the 10tcrview. The cider Mitchum has inner we attcn ed at the White, House when Gerald Ford was prcsi-not assisted his son's actina career. dent." said Mitchum. ··it was 10 "I've done OK -32 films in 16 honor of Juan Carlos, the king of years," Chris Mitchum said. "Most of Spain, and we were all s1ttm~ together 1t nas been overseas. and that can be F d th k..i ea risky. I've been 'stiffed' (unpaid by -or • c ng, rry an me producers) a couple of times." "I had met Juan Carlos when I was Not Roben Mitchum, though. makmg pictures in Spain. l'not1ccdla "I've had a couple of breathless that he was very nervous about the moments, but I've always been paid. speech he was going to make. 'How It's ca5y. I insist that the money be comer I asked. 'You've made lots of placed 10 escrow before I get on the speeches before.' 'Yes.' he said, 'but 11 plane. I read in the paper that I'm never in front of a couple of clowns Robert Mitchum wlth eon Chrlatopber (left), IJ1Uldaon supposed to be in Yugoslavia making like you two.'" Bentley tn apcomlnf TV mo'rie ••Prom.18e9 to Keep." 'ThcCons~ra~.'Thcydidn~senda 1~-~-------~-~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ticket, so I'm slJIJ here." be said. Rohen Mitchum learned survival at an early age. His railroading father died when he was I 1h years old. and as a teen-ager he drifted around the country on freight trains. pick..ing up odd jobs. His misadventures, includ- ing a shon stretch in a chain gang, are part of the Mitchum legend, and some of the stories may be true. His family had moved from Bridgepon, Conn .• to Long Beach by the late 1930s. and Mitchum joined them. After jobs as an astrologer's ghostwntcr, radio script writer and aircraft worker, Mitchum worked as a movie extra and then was cast as a heavy in a HopaJong Cassidy West- ern. As the hard-bitten infantry •captain in "The· Story of G .I. Joe" ( 1945). Mitchum won an Oscar nomination for best supponing actor -NOW PlAYlNG - iiiilA ~BrHPlaU 52.8 5339 COSTA MESA EawM~ T°"'" Cl'~te• 751 4194 •COSTA MESA iAHi8RA AMC~~~'° '>Q .,.,~ !i9' 31 MISSION VIEJO E°"'''O· '""' r .. &JO 6990 Edwards Haroor Twin Cml'domt- 631 3501 634 ZSS1 * EL1tiiiO EawiltelS £1 Toro 581 9500 * WESTMINSTER Wward\ C 1nemd W~t 891 J9JS IRVIHE E.awaros Unlllt'l'\llY 8!>4 881 I ( • Pl\ESEHTED '" -cn--1· "A GREAT MOVIEI~' /:> THE MOVIES 1oger tt>art1~ene S1s1<e1 I '~· G •nn·~~tlll.LASt .. . ... _. __ , ··-_ ....... -·-------- IOW SHOWlll COST& IEU 751-41&4 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER BllSTOl AT OOON ' rw CDmJ IUllE 634-2553 CIE>OfllE CtWllM ' SJ FWY .. A special movie people wtll tal~ abou_t the rest oCthe year.,, C IJ\ MOI< \ /\(, \ F M-S Pat Col/,,,, American Flyers • v °""-"'t .. bM· .... © .. . • ·--&:. ..... ---· -; ,_..,.... _,.,mu (J)WMDS so COUT I 9 ~12!!._ "IL,. (J)WAllJS ll TC.O Sll·IW ...... ST\ll cm comJ '34-Z'.S!IJ fiiiWI& I.IA IE'lWISTD MAU ft~ WllTWi& ,ACR~l :n a.• '"~'l ·• iuai (l(lJT STOlO "In a way, it was goodbye to 25 great years,' sa\d Alan Osmond, after -'34-tl61 .,. ~11 seeing bi&hlights of the show. PACflC CIUllll IJl.I• OIMllS lllWISITT The s6ow also marked the last Lfllml mu.,....." pcformance of Jay Osmond, 30. who ~ 952•49•3 ~ i:r ...,_ has left show business to return to -..,. ~m undergraduate studies at Brigham ::OS": ~V~ 01WMDS ..... .., 1MU WdiWld 191·3'35 (J)WMDS ClllM E T Young University. The youngest of IMA . -IE m.mt the four original Osmond Broth"trs. _'-----------------------------' Jay says bis goal now is to live a normal life and just to be himself. In 1960, the four original Osmond Brothers made a guest appcarao~ on TV's "The Andy WilJ1ams Show." beginning a show business dynasty that later included the three younger siblings -Jimmy, Donnie and Marie. In 1969, Donny, then 12. joined originals Alan, Wayne, Merrill and Jay. In the 1970s, he teamed up with Marie for four years as the co-host of a TV comed~-varicty series, "Donny and Marie.' Marie earned two Grammy nomi- nations for her 1973 country hit. "Paper Roses," and joined Donny-on a duct hit, "I'm Leaving It All Up to You." These days Donny work.s mainly behind the scenes, supervising a W'ALK tNS * ~.75 ••t two ~•ta. WMkday1, ""' -11 Mat Only S•t'!rday1 Sun° ay1 .. Hol1Gay1 un .. 11 Noted CITY CEnTEA 0 ~llQCAN PLV.a re-1nSHOWSAT ,,,, .. 1 :10 COllPWIOM ..... PCWllWlll) 7 :00 .. l •Ob SILV'allADO .,._ta) 1 :51 Pee WH'I ., Adv•ntu_re (PO) I : I ~LY HILLSCOP (It) t :OI Plut Ce-+flt ~ltn•w (") l :SO cenTURY ClnEDOmE ~ Ut.ZSSJ/Ch1tm.i1 & Santi An1 fwy A,.,..R MOUU (It) ':40 ,:40 5:40 7 :40 .. 1 :40 Cfl&ATOR (R) ':30 3:45 1:00 I : 10 .. IO:U UCKTOT .. l'UTURE (N) 1 : 1 0 3 :30 5 :10 1 :10 .. 10:,0 MAR• .--1>) 1 :00 3:20 5 :40 l :OS &. 10:20 AGlllU Of' 800 11'8·1 JQ 1:20 3 :25 5:35 7:45 .. 9 :55 THE 8005 MUST -CRAZY 9"11) 1 :Ot 3:20 S:35 7 :5b tO:OS DRIVE -INS :~~~~ STADIUm a MUTILATOll (It) PIUI Co-Hit S•v•t• ltland (R) RAllllO rtltSS' -.000 PAllTllM) ~ Mad Ma11 lleyond Thunderdome (P'0·13) 9'RAL W C"9) Phll CO·Hit M y Selene. l'ToJect (PO) ..a~'SmQ ADVDIT\lltE 9"11) Plu1 Pollce Academy Put II (P0·13) TElllMWOLrtN) Plu1 Co·Hll GotUlll1 (PG· 13) WERO SCllDICll IN--la) Plu1 irrJght Nftht (A ) _ produCtion company that develops television films and music video clips. He also bas been producing "The Enchanted Musical Play- house," a show for cable TV's Disney Channel. And be-is workmg on an oatVLaNS 0.11.s..n Uncle< 11 flt EE UnleM NoUd/O,,... 1 JO w._a • 7 oo w~endt album he hopes to complete in ~__:~~====::;.;;.;;;;.;;;.=;;.;,_;..;..;..;;.;;.;;...;;..;..;.;;;,.....;.;.;.;;.;...;;.;;.;._...;.,;.__;,;;;;.i.;~.;...;.;...;,,;,;;,;;;;.....i- Jan':W)'. Mane is a country music recording artist who has teamed up witb Dan Seals, formerly of England Dan and John Ford Coley, on a current country bit, "Meet Me in Montana.·· She also starred in the made-for- TV movies. "The Gift of Love" and "Side by Side," in which she portrays her mother, and "I Married Wyatt Earp." 8bc joined Donny in J the movie "Goin Coconuts." Alan1 Wayne and Merrill perform primarily country music these days and released their first country album in 1982. "The Osmond Brothers.·• Jimmy, with brother ·Donny, has recently been producing the play- house series, which adapts chjldren's classics with music -"The Velvet- een Rabbit," "The Steadfast Tin Soldier" and "f'crdinand the Bull." PEANUTS ••• rromA8 "I don't sec;\ll>WJ'OU c.an dra'V any aroup of characters without putting a· little of yourself in each character," he said. "I was considerably like Charlie Brown when I was younger. an ordinary-tYP,C little kid who never did very much.' He says the most important factors for a comic suip's popularity 1s whether it's quotable and whether rcadcn can sec their lives reflected in the "little world" created io the strip. "Nothina is mo~ flattering than to ao into someone's house and sec your atrlp taped to the refriacrator or to go into an office and see that the teeretary bu one pinned on her bulletin board,·· be said. "Then you tmow )1>u'rc doina it ri,lbt" At 62, Schulz somctuncs thinks of rctin:ment. "But J don't know how to do iL I have IO many commitments, so many people dependina on me and so many proJects. 1t seems a shame to quit now.·· His latest project is a book to commemorate the anniversary called, "You Don't Look 35 Charlie Brown." With his usual U&i. Schutz deteribes it u ••a pretty aood little book." However, other than the book., the JSth year isn't much different f'rom any other year, said Schulz: "It Just makes a aood round flJUrt." • *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* ... ...-..-...:'.ll.. BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrfonnenc• Mon•v Thru S.t1r•v (bce,i Holi•vi l Spit. Ent111ments) LAKEWOOD <.enter .Pm11•11 tMl(f-!Jy L Ce.._ •• '°"'.,.., ... l'OMM AONO Of 00Dc,.1a1 Ii.at to• 4'U .. u ltU , .... ... ,._ CMUC1I ...... INVAatON UIA(ri 1 ... a. ........ , •• ... , .,.., mv9f ---,_,. UCK TO '"' PUTURllNl 121• 21 .. tilt 714f t .... ~ ~ YIM Of THI IMUt.oOHl-i , .. .,. ........ ,,.. .. u , .. WIT INNOCINClc,.111 ..... u ... ....,a. ........ ,.. ...,.,.. MAatltN-U) A_....., IM9Wlt1•1 ... 1•at ~ IOU'f ltmO AMlllCAH Pl Ylll(,.U) 1 ........... ,, ... LA MIRADA '• '-·.I ·--·!-. --..noee MAXll1NJ 121• 2111 ..u ........ , .... MVllL Y HtllS CM!ll a.u •u W1TNllS(I) h ll .... 1 •• ...,....., JAM IOl9ll AONU Of 000!,.Ul 111• 21U 41U ..U IM IMJ OIUCll ..,_ INVASION UIAtl) 11T41,.... ...... ,,. ~p *YWM:S MAltll(NI A,_....., 1:10, 3:21, ~ 7:55. 10:10 "8 Wll'I llO AOYINNll(NI hU ........ OlllllAl IT IHNOCINClc,.1a1 a. ...... 1 ... IAVAOI llLAND(l) U1» .,» I•» THI IMllA1D POlllSTClll ,, .... , .. IOUTmmG RWIN.,._....,. UCK TO '"' PUl\llltNI 1i.1t a.u ,,,. ... 1•u CHAT PACIFIC DRIVE,IN THEATRES• SllHll •A' Mllf l..,. Sot., .. AN .. ...., fre"' IAM lo )N ° ,., 1..ltr111ttle• c:.111114111t UM ANAHEIM 11111171 ... I, .. fm * iNVA.ltON UIActl * 10 TO MIDfMH1 ·I! 1)LT.mM~ 2) IUMMD RINJM.(Nt a) VCkUNftlU Ill coc~.,. '"' .,,,,,. ORANGE ., . _,..,_ MCKTOTNI~ llVllLT .. LU ~ MAJlll 1 ... llCllT ..,, ... ...... ..., .... --A_......, .... , .... ,,..,,. I .. _ t.e 11141U4 Ott * . -~ llVllL Y Hll CMflll WITNlllctl .......... IACK TO 1"MI fUNRlfNt CMIMll..,_. loHABRA .. u .. :i,~ \f~~ •I _ ........ IACIC TO 1'NI PUTUlllcNt OM09TIUll ....... ' AMllKAN fl Ynsc..1at V1llON QUIST r-111 I edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 JIEWPOR' CO•TER BE rwH " ;A"16ur<H & "'A(ARTMUR ........ -... ,-" mtlml9 "ft.Bin .. m ........ 11i1i .,_ ... ~ .. ,_ "Ami• ... • IPl-11\ ........ , .. edwards LIDO 673·83SO JI[ ol/Pl)fo 1 Bu( A. "Du -iJu ........... ,." "U ..... (111mt) . ....,..." ...... edwards TOWN CENTER 7St -4t84 BRrS•o, & A ... O.. ALl<OS~~ROll!S C0A~T PLAZA . , 4 .' f ,, ., • MOVIES _.....,,. "lml_. . .., ........ 1 .... ..., .... ....... .,..11) -.T11111i•11 . .__mil • CUlY" IN) "11.1111 •n.-..nnmt ''Ua11Tm fllm"IPll ' ........ ,.,. ~ edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BRrS TOL & SUNf LOWEfo COSTA MESA 1 1 ., f ' .. • ,.. "•' Plllll'T-.a "CIU111" Ill ..... ""81 .., .. IPIJ ... "lfll .... 'fNJ .... 1 .. ''lfftll.Y 1111, 1 .. (N l "Wfllfll" Ill •1-f1-...... "llUlf" (NJ we.we.1•11 •n.-..nnwe --........... ,., ..... 11.11111 edwards HARBOR TWIN 631-3501 -.A~80RBOULEVARO AT WILSON COSTUIES> ·:'UCITIT'm fffm" .,., ... "IUI.._.. lNI ... ,.,. ,._..,_. I "CIUTll" Ill "11,1111 Ml (N ) "WfmlClllCf" 1•11 11) edwaros MESA 646·5025 JIE WPOR' BOli. [VARO A' 19•" '. COST UIESA . .._11T ... PAIT t" Ill 1111. lNI ILi. .,n UM edwaros HUNTINGTON 848·0388 BEACH BOUl l VARO A' '4AIN & (,, '~ ·•uljl1N1.> ! Olli Bl A( .. .,........, .... "llCITI m fflm"(N) "'" .. "lW-mll •cun .. '"' ...", ...... edwards WE STBRO Oll 530-4401 9'• '. l\tl--.{,.' ft...' .... • 1t RR II •••1 '-4• ......... , .. ,Q\. ~l .............. •11. *" "WM•Wllf Ml(I) ·--.taucir·111 ....... ···--·111 .. eowaros UNIVERSITY 854-8811 :u o1PJS :,r. N E'>' 0• _,.,lM a "-, ""-" ... , .. , .. Ill 1iW "Piii.". ........ "UCl1111R FWTm""1 ...... , ..... .,... ... .,,_ -~· .. ... . ....... ... ........ ,.,. edwards WOODBRIDGE 55t -0655 AAJHiA"'4' A' Al•";, A• f A '11• . . . '•' ''flft-lllf'I MftlllM" l&ll(N) "Tml•l"INI ..... 1.11 • ..,,. ' 1111 CIP"' .. (I) .... , ..... (IJ ...... --...... m " llJ I Ml.1111.~ '...ullY 11111~ESE"N-11 "flTll ATTUCTS' rmll'T-.a ''CIUTll" (IJ ,.., ... edwards SADDLEBACI< 581 -5880 EL TORO ROAOA' ROCK;lllli L 'UAC "IUl ._,,(NJ . ... "I D IBITll" (NJ J ... , .. '"lfftll Y at.I CIP'' (I) .. "WITIHI .. Ill wt,"'" "TIE-.al • CIWY" IPIJ Jill.NI ~ .. ,.. .... Ml,1tdl ''fltf·lllf'I Mf&IM" / .. ----"MU.IU" -.T1 .... •11.1•11 .......... 1111, 1MI <"' 11) ·••nMtiW'IPIJ ... edwards EL TORO 581 -9500 f lf()r~r~l~(l A TTW1t..a P(A ... f•,A/t. '"'11'' ''flRAl.I f9(Sf'' (I) Wl.IMI "lllYEUIO" (PC-11) l-'i •1-l&llS1-~,_ .............. 11) Wl.Wl.11111 IWTUloMJ "IUlll" f PC-111 l1Jt, .... lnil ...,.. .,.....,_ ··~· ("'11) ... .... , .. ti . ..... Flffll'' IPI-111 ..... •1'.11111 edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIE GO FWY TO LA PA.l & C.HRISA,.' A "'ISSl()l<I vtE.iC ''TfBI wartNJ 'ftf ,lftf 'I llffllM" ..., ..... .,... .. ,,..111 , ...... ,. "UCI Tl TW mwr INI 1t1M.a•1111 ....1 .... edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497. t 71 t SOVTM COAST HWY AT BROADWAY • l Gul<IA BE AC,. --........... r•I l ...... 11 edwards CINEMA WEST 89t .3935 l S U llNSTER AT G0LO(llWES1 WE S •11111tSTER "UCI Tl TW FVTm" fPll l&M, .. ....... ....... .,., ... " .... ""''"" --.... ._ ..... ) edwards SC CA, ,AGJNA .. ,L.5 YA.. 768·661 1 '\ [ IW• !rOl '" O,. [, 'OllO, AC:.llliA "'l', IU, '"l 1° q ,.,., ..... ..._ ·--11-"'"'.,.. ..... .,,_ mm··" "CIUTll" Ill ·-=~ INl,~·11 "':..~~ 1llleiba 0W ,..... .... .... .._,.UMTl.~T-•1•-llM :' I \ 0 • 0nnge CoMt DAil Y PILOT/M~, Sept9Mb1r 30, 1985 by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau THE . FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Know what I'm gonna be when I grow up, Daddy? A night watchman.'' MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "~t's unbelievable the things he has stored j away In his basement." DRABBLE GARFIELD BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) q.>• "Sony:..! boug'ht drtp grtnd by mlateke." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham l -e I I I ( by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis 000,LOOK Ai THAT STICK ! TMAT ISN'i JO~T ANY 5TICK . THAT'S A LUCKY SPECIAL STICK LUCKY SP(CIAL STICK~ RON ON IMA61NATION 1"'M 15 15 ONE TOtJ 0ATTERtE5 WON'T HE.LP ... 1 i HOLJ<51-iT You SAID YOO WERE GOING TO RUN AWAY? - by Ferd & Tom Johnson EVE~Y TIME: IIM ALL SFT TOGO PL.USHIE: Y ELL.5' 71-4.AT LUNCH IS RE,ADY OR [)/tJNER1s. oN TH' T.ABL.f: .. M EANWHILE, IN THE KITCHEN I CAN'T UNOERSTANO YOU.~· ' 'fOU DON'T ~TE ORGOOUl'I HAS THERE N eVER eeEN A MAN lN '(()UR LIFE?----- SHOE I ~TE GElTlNG f ~u UAVE ~ APJ\.15r ~ro~. ~WA NEW~, A NEW MQYE~ ... PEANUTS ~ IF I WO{! rHU.Y If t.O<IT .. ii M f"IAN-11 Hf»l./6'411 •. AN IU -.4lft'XNP, ~KNUY~-MIN~P /1()()d •.. I "1f)(J..P Rl.H (N!Jt 11ERE /IN() JfWONtr. -'/ · 1 . ._ ' by Charles M. Schulz I -~:bJ NOTICE ANYTHING DIFFERENT~ME Ttil S '{E:ffi. MICHAeL:. TUMBLEWEEDS <iAASi&.'( N~WS 11M~ WAR CAfJQeis SPl':U~ A L.E:AK Wr-n-t AL.L. A~~P! BRIDG£ u'f Ct '< by Lynn Johnston I AOf'-1lftE you,MlKe. you GOT A WA'/ Wllrl WORDS. ... '~ ., by Tom K. Ryan ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1-As South, vulnerable. you hol9,: +976 'V 63 0 AQ765 +AQJ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I ~ Pus 2 '? Pass Pae1 2 + PaH ? What action do you take? •' A. -Don't hang partner because he wouldn't let the opponent buy the contract al two hearts! At his first tur n, he did nol have the value for either a takeout double or an over call or one spade. Now he is bidding your'hand in a valiant effort to rom pele for the partial. Pass. Q.2 -Neil ht>r vulnerable. <•S South you hold: +KJ76 ~A JO 0 0 J84 +AKJ7 The bidding has proceeded. Eaet South Weit North I " Obie . ,Pu1 2 C. Pa11 7 What action do you take"! A.-You have a h&nd that. as a good deal better than minimum. Never t heless. we consider chances of game remote. Par tner did not have the values for a jump in diamonds. so tht> muimum he tould have as 9 points. It 1s true that H ht h1u1 9 and somt>thiflg in h~rls that will pro duce a econd stopper. you might make. three no trump. But at IS rar more likely that he has coM1d.-rably leu. in whlrh case any movt> by you (ould l(('t your ~•dt ovrrboAr~· Pa!lls Q.3 -Neither vulnnahle. a~ South ')'OU hoM: • +K OIU076S2 +AKM 3 Th~ biddl~ bas procef'dtd: ••lh w H t N.nJ. Ea1l I ') Ob~ 2 • 2 7 However. he does have club length and probable diamond shortness. In that case, you have liule defense- against any opposing contract hut your offensive possibilities are ex cellent. We suggest a leap to rive nerl> rt>-;pon se s hows 6 9 points or 9 JI . you have no problem. You have a m1n1mum hand and is no known rat. Those hands are best played in no trump. Pass. clubs. First, you might make that Q.6-As South, vulnerable. you contract. Secondly. you mak..e it 'hold: very difficult for t he opponents to • + AK98 .1 AJ v 5 + KQJ6$4 Judge the potential of the hand. The bidding bas proceeded: OMAR~ SHARIFF !-1 Q.4-Roth vulnerable, as .. out.h you hold. +Q4 v AK1063 O KQ76 +AK The bidding has proceeded: South We1t North Ea1t I W Pa11 I + Pa11 3 o· Pua 3 NT Pa11 ? What 11ct1on 'do you'takt'! A. -You descr ibed your powerful hand perfectly with your 1ump shirt. l'nrln<'r hurd this. anti df'cided that thrt't no trump was your best contract. Stncf' h1<1 hand is unknown to you. what m3kt-s you 1 h1nk thl\l .1 hert' 1<1 1& ht'tler contr11.crl l'nss. Q.5-Neither vulnf'rahlt>, a11 South you hold: +AK87 "763 0 876 •AK84 The bidding ha~ proct>t-dt>d : South W Ht orth Ea ft I • Pua l T Pa11 South I • 2 • 1 CHARLES GOREN We.t Pa11 Pa111 Nort h Eut I v 2 0 3 7 PaN Whut do you bid now'! A.-While partner's strengttt ill '!till undetermined. you do know that he has long hearts. Th.-refore. there i11 no point in rt'btdding you r clubs he8rt~ ,hould be a n ade quale t rump 5uat. Raise lo fou r he(lrts If ht' hus a l(ood hand. he can ~tart a <1l8m probe Whal do yuu bid nt>w"1 ? A. -Partner d~sn't have a very What art Ion do you tllkt! f'or lnformalJoo about CIMarlH Corea'• Hw •••det t.r .., twW1t playen , wrtte Goree 8rWce l.ett.r , 1909 laa .. laMa Ave., Cla• .. I•· llOll, .J. 08077. good hand ht did nol rfldouhle. A. -Whrther you play that part ' . ) l~lly Piiat MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 New Orleana up•t• the 49era In NFL a hocker. 82. Area prep football coech•• view wine, 1oa-. 83 . . No frills, but Rams don't care Def en~e spclrkles in 1 7 -6 victory over Atlanta By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR o.-, ..... c ....... , ........ It 1sn 't prett) but whaL the heck When you're one of only two un- defeated teams in the National Foot- baJJ League after four weeks. 1t 1sn 't hard to see wh) the Rams think winning ugl} 1s beauuful But 1f the Rams can ever dress up their offense to match the level of their defense. the rest of the NFL will probably quake in 1tscollect1vc boots But for the lime being. the Rams wtll happil) continue to grovel for each victory. content to JUSt gnnd It out with their no-fnll'i offense while the defen~ puts the cuffs on the oppos1uon Sunda) 's 17-6 "'n which ga"e the Rams their best stan since 1978, over the Atlanta Falcon~ 1'i a case in point. DMty ,._. pMlo lty ll6dwd I(...., Henry Ellard (80) takee off with pua from Dieter Brock on _way to 64-yard TD play. ·Wendell Ca80n (2 0 ) glvea chue. The A.nahe1m Stadium cro-wd of 49.870 saw the Rams raise: their record 10 4-0 with a !>l) le of pla\. while not e'actly 1maginat1Ye or prett). gelling the JOb done "We pla)ed a game "here \l.C didn't ha' e great bnlliance .. ..aid Rams Brock gets more than passing grade Ram quarterback, receivers shot in the arm for Robinson BY CHRIS MONAHAN DMty ..... Cotr11p 1 ndol1t For much of the first three weeks of the 1985 season. the Rams' passing game has received a lot of negative pubhc1ty. Quanerback Dieter Brock. 34. an I I-year veteran of the Canadian Football League. but a rookie by N_pt1onal Football League standards, has been solid, but nof flashy . Mcanwbjle the rccci ving corps, la'clting 1984 veterans Drew Hill (traded to Houston). George Farmer (released) and Oti~ Grant (released). had also absorbed the brunt of some criticism. The Rams' offense. which got an unimpressive ~rformance from Enc Dickerson 1n the first half (26 yards) and no performance from him 1n the second (stiff lef'Ulamstnng). turned to Brock, who turned 1n his best efTon of the year. With some help from Henr; Ellard. Bobby Duckwonh & Co. Brock finished the day 16 for 20. 215 yards and two touchdowns. one each 10 Ellard and Duckwonh. More 1mponantly, he did not throw an intercepuon. Last Monday 1n Seattle Brock had a good game. completing 12 of 24 for 203 yards. He threw for one touchdowns. but also threw three interceptions. "L. needed a ~me like this, because I wasn't happy with the intercepuons earlier," said Brock ... l tned not to force it today and I had better judgement with my passes." Another Kam who 1s still learning the pla}ers is Duckwonh Traded to the Rams three week!> ago lrom the San Diego Chargers. Duckworth hasqu1ckl> adJu'ited from Dan Fouts to Brock He S\)S that i~ because thae ..ire some s1m1lanues. "Both guys have strong arms. In ~an Du~go, Dan threw the ball more on t1m1ng, but Dieter has a ''..tronger arm. so you kno" the ball will be there "I pretty much feel comfonable no" ~11h Dieter and the offense. I came from a passing offen~ 1n ~an D1ego. You (and the quanerback) have got to know each other to· have success." Though Brock and Duckworth have onl'v worl..ed together for three weeks. they were able to hook up four umes Sunday, including a 13-yard touchdo~n for 10surancc late in the third quart~r. Coach John Robinson ··eut we were effective." So far, the Rams have been effec- uve enough to become one of only two undeieated teams 1n the NFL (Chicago 1s the other) And coupled with the 49ers' 20-1 7 loss to the Saints, the Rams find themselves with a two-game lead 1n the NFC' West .. I'm not even 1h10ioniabout that," said Robinson. 'Tm JUSt thipkmg about winning next week. Everything else will take care of itself" The R;tms took cart of the 0-4 Falcons when quanerback Dieter Brock, who enJoyed his finest day of the season, hit 16 of 20 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns. That "as the good news the Ram offense. The bad news was runn10g back Enc D1c kerson'sdeparture from the game at halftime. .\fter suffenng through the first half when he was held to 26 vards on 7 cames. Dickerson expenenced some tightening 10 his left hamstnng and sat out the remainder of the game "l''e alwa)S had hamstnng prob- lems." said Dickerson. who also has a small break to his kft hand "The coach said I shouldn't pla) anymore. If I reall} pulled 1t I'd be out for a month ·· (Plea9e eee RAKS/82) In Sunday's game against the vis1 ting Atlanta Falcons. Brock and the new group of receivers took some definite steps to dispel the less-than-average label placed upon them. "Dieter had an outstand10g day. He was f,Xtremel) efficient ... said Rams Coach John Robinson. ·Based on my cntcna. he has played solid the first three weeks. He had his touch this week more than the other threeLH~ still "It was JUSt a comer ro ute w11h an nptwn." s;i1J Duckwonh "Henry ~ocs 10s1de and I go oul\1Je 1and 1 Dieter went outside W1th Ttre pass .. •NFL roundup. 82 •Rams, Raiden statistics, 84. learning the players." , .. 1 "B\>bb) has come 1n and clnd gouen u'K"d tu our (Pleaae eee BROCK/82) ~ ShowdOwn time inKan.sas City! CruciaI series to decide AL West championship KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Angels made a vow earlier this month, and they've kept 1t. "When the Royals beat us at home, we kjnd of pro mised ourselves we'd be tied or leading them when we go to Kansas City." Angels' Manager Gene Mauch said Sunday afier Calt- fo:llia bellt Cleveland. 9-3 to take a one-game lead 1-.1 the American League West. The Angels open a four·game series against the second-place Royals tonight. Each team has seven games rema1n1ng. but the Angels' are all on the road and Kansas City's arc all at home. "I honestly .hought we'd have to w10 more games than we '1ave (to be in first place)." said Mauch, whose club had lost four o 11s last five games before !'>unday. The Angels dropped two of u.ree to th~ RoyaJs 10 Anaheim three weeks a~o. ''This is what everybody's been talking about for four or fi ve months," Mauch said. "Now, it's time to do something about 1t. Everybody said 1t would go down to the final series (between the AnRels and Royals) .. Rookie right-hander Kirk McCaskill pitched his sixth complete game. limiting the Indians 10 seven hits and striking out a ;cllreer-h1gh I 0 batters to gi ve the Angels sole possession of first place. Kansas City, which started the day ued with the Angels, lost 6-3 at Minnesota. "I wasn't trying to trim people. JUSt going afler them," said McCaskm. 12-11 . "We know we're going to KC tomorrow. The boy, were keyed up for this one." Tiie WUd, WUd West American Leaeue Wemt W L Pct. GB Aqell 87 68 .561 Kansas City 86 69 .SS5 l- s.Hay'1 Scora Aacelt 9, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 3 Toalpt'1 Game AJacel1 (c.andelaria 6-2) at Kansas City (Saberbagcn 19-6) (Radio: KMPC, 71 O; TV: Channel Sat S:lS p.m.) REMAINING GAM& ANGELS (7)-Away (7): ScpL 30, Oct. I, f;.!.i.]Unsas City; 4, 5, 6, Texas. ~SAS CITY (7) -Home ~~;ept. 30, Oct. I, 2, 3, Angels; 4, s, 6. 0 d Note: ln the event of a lie, Kansas City will host onc-pme playoff Oct. 7. Bob Boone and Dick Schofield drove 1n tWl' runs each and Bobby Gnch had three h1ts for tht' Angels. who had blown a 5-0 lead and lost 7-5 to Cleveland on Saturday "lt'sgoing to take a while to forget that game. but at least we didn't dwell on 11," Gnch said. • McCaskill allowed two runs 1n the first inning on a double by Brett Butter. an RBI tnple by Julto Franco and a sacnfice fly by Andre Thornton. but limited the Indians to o ne run on ·five hits the rest of the way. He did not walk a batter. The loss snapped a three-game w1nn10g streak for the Indians and was their I OOth of the )ear. g" ing them at least IOO losse'> tor the thm.I 11 me s10ce 1900 Cleveland lo!>t I 02 games 1 n 191 4 and in 1971 Boone's sacnfice 11) scored the .\ngels' first run 1n the second 10ning. after Gnc:h had !.1ngled and taken third on a double b> Regg11.· Ja1.kson The ..\ngel!> scored threi: 10 the 1h1rd Rod Care" doubled. Bnan Down10g walked and Doug DeC1nces singled for one run. Cinch singled 1n Downing and continued 10 ..econd as DeC1nces was thrown out at third Jackson walked to finish loser ( un Wardle M-Y. and Boone greeted Ri ch Thompson ~1th a run-scoring double for a 4-2 Angel lead The Angels added a run 1n the founh. loading the bases on an 1nticld single. a walk and a hit batter and scoring on Do1Antng's forceout. then made 11 8-2 wtth three runs 1n the fifth nil Br;an (')ark Jackson walked. Boom· 'itngled and ~hofield tnpled for two runs. and hofield came1n on \arew's single \le, eland scored a run in the s1 x th "ht'n T OO\· Bemazard doubled a{ld later '\Cored on Thornton's groundout. but tl'ie Angel~ rcspondt'd 10 the eighth 1A1th Darrell Miller', first maJOr- league homer "We didn't help oursehe!> ... \J1d lnd1.in~· Manager Pal Corrales "We "alt..ed 100 man\ ~ople. You put them out there. and the} 're going 10 knock them in." . • The Angels will send John l andelana 16-21 .igatnst Kansas C'1t) ·s Bret Saberhagcn < 19-61 tonight w11h Ron Romanick (I 4·8l 5(.'heduled 10 ·pitch aga1ns1 Charlie Lc1brant ( 17·8) Tuesda) night Mike Witt ( 11-9) goe'i for 1hc .\ngels Wednesda) aga10s1 Bud Black I 9-15 l wh1k Don Su11on ( 15-9) throws against Dann\ Jackson ( 13-1.::!) 1n the senes finale Thursda\ night Dodgers ' Welch: He owns Giants LA pitcher now 15-2 against San Fran_cisco LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Giant ~uller would not be too big a title for Bob Welch of ~e Los Anfeles Dodgers. Welch. who hasn't lost to the Giant$ since May 27. 1983. pitched seven strong 1n01ngs unday. He struck out four. allowed two walks • and gave up six hits and two runs. only one earned. before yteldmg to Tom N1edenfuer for t~ final twb innings. With th~ 1o.n1ng prolonged. Ken Landrca'\ singled in one run and Pedro Guc~ro dro' e in two more wtth a twq-out. bases-loaded single off San Franc1 o rool..1e Roger Mason. 0-3. ~ ........... o Bobby Grieb acorea paat the tag of Cleveland catcher Jerry Willard Sunday ln 9-3 wln. putting Angela game up ln Weat. Raiders: The old guys come through 10\.BORO Ma~s.1.\Pl-V.hen umcs gN tough the l n' .\ngele' Raiders loot..ed to 1hc1r ddef'\ for an'llACrs .\nd the Sf"" beard\ 10 silver and hlal 1-. re"spondcd T hr 1 ~81 Super Rowl champion.., 'l As the wmning pitcher in the Dodgers' 7-2 victory Sunday over the Stin Francisco Giants, Welch notched bis I Sth victory in 17 . career decisions over the Giants. He hu won four straightand I 0 ofh1s last I I dcc1sions ag!inst them. He 1s 10-2 at Dodaer Stadium and S-0 at Candlestick Park. , Why doet Welch seem to own the Giants? "He wanted to go out there for one more inning. but we didn't want to push him," ..aid Lasorda, who celebrated lht ninth an- ni versary of his replacing Walter Alston as Dodger mana,&cr San Francisco didn't cxactl~ rough up Welch, 13-4, for their two runs. The fl1'St came when Mi kc Woodard led off the game with a walk, stole second, took third on Manny_ Trillo's bunt single and sco™1 tfO Jeff Leonard's double-play grounder Roger ( ra1g, who ha!t managed the Ci1ant\ to a 3-8 record s1nct com10g out of reurement, could not prc\t'nt the Giants from setting 11 franchise record tor mad losses They finished their away scheJulc w1th a 24·5 7 ~ord. breakinJ the 21 ~ '\ mark S<'t b) the I Q43 New York Giants "I came here ll' \CC a lot ol th1ng!I at the enJ of the season. but I didn't want to sec th1 many." said ( rJiit. who watched h1!1 team commit thrct c-rrors to raise 1he\r season total to 144 "Thert'or; JU'it a lot of thtnJS they don't know how to do 1 here 1s !>Orne talent on thts cl ub, but tt's 1011ah 10 Judge when }Ou'rc out of 1t for this Ions .. top~d a two-game <;kid and del!lpllC' ln 11ncm1C attack 3'0tde<J their ""0"t sum IO SI ~allonal Football l eaaue seasons The Raiders came from · behind for a 35·W 'tctol) ovu the stm1larl~ punchlc'\s N"" England Patnots undl\ ManaaerTom Lasorda doesn't know. And he usually has an answer for e•erythinJ. "Nobody can uplatn why one pitcher (.tn • beat one team so often:· said Lasorda who pitched only briefly in the mivors "f wa~ always lookina for one of thoSt teams when t \ was p1tch1na. but I could never find one The only way I could ever own 1 te,am wa~ to huy one." .... The second came when rightfieldcr Mike Marshall attempted a one-banded c.atch on Rob Deer's two-out fl y ball in the founh and m~·s layed it for a three-base error Deer W&'i sin ed ho me by Jose Un be he Dod•crs went ahead with thrtt un· earned runs in the fifth, thanks to an error hy ~honstop Uribe on • tcvc x·, groundtr Manhall leycd a tlrrc:'C·-run Dodacr ~venth wt th a two-run homer, 1m 24ith of the season and the Dodgers reduced their "maa>c num~r" 1n the Nat1onaJ League We~t to 3. It let'\ both teams w1th l 2 rcco~s. Los Angeles won v.1th defense \Conng twtct on intcr'('(pt1ons and once on a fumble l"CC'ovel), and determination. battlina to blanl the Patnots tn the S<'OOnd halt "We dmdcd we were aoma to f\8.ht for four Quar1el"\." satd comcrbe Ii: (Pleue eee llAIDSR9/ll2) . I • .. t 0 ·saints stun 49ers, Wllson leads way · Montana takes a ackseatto New Orleans QB Ft'om AP di1pa&d1n SAN FRANCISCO -Dave Wilso~ workina behind a patched-up line which did an cxcclleotjob. threw a .0-yard touchdown pass to Euacne Ooodlow early in tbe fourth qu&t1er Sunday to 11vc the New Orleans Saints a 20-17 upset victor)' over the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49en. Jn one of the most startling upsets of the youna National FootbaJI League season. Wilson outperformed the 49crs' ~uarterback, Joe Montana. The Saints defense sacked Montana six times and intercepted him twice1 and the Super Bowl star completco only 12 of26 passes for 119 yards. White .Elway in the thud and fourth quartcn, hclpina the St Louis Cardinals rolJ over the Green Bay Packer&. Bean u RMltlu 11: lo Chlcaao. Willie Ga~t's 99-yard kickoff ret~ uiaaered a club-record 31-point second q_uancr and· the undefeated Chi~go Bears hammered &1te Wash· ington Redskins for their fourth straight triumph. ~efl H, Se•wb 7: Jn Kansas City, Bill Kenney fired two scoring passes to Stcphoine Paige, and Deron Cherry tied a league record with four interceptions in leading the K.&11111 City Chiefs to a victory over the• fumble-fingered Seattle Scahawks. ln the waning .minutes of the second period, Kenney, a San Ocmente High and Saddlcback Col- lege product. jackknifed across the goal line for a 21..0 halftime lead. Paige also played at Saddleback College. A 79-yard San Francisco drive, ending with Roger Cra~·s two-yard touchdown run. gave the 49crs a 17-13 lead two mmutes into the fourth period. But three minutes later, the Saints aot the ball and scored on a three-play, 83-yard drive which began with Wayne Wilson's 38-yard run and ended with the TD pass to Goodlow. lead the Cleveland Browns to victory over the San Diego Chargers. who lost starting quarterback Dan Fouts to injury. The Chargers failed to regrou~ under backup quarterback Mark Her rmaon, who replaced Fouts midwa through the first period. The five-, time Pro-Bowler tore ligaments in his right knee when he was bit by Cfcveland linebacker Eddie Johnson. Uou H, Beccueen t: In Pontiac, Michigan, Detroit wide receiver Mark Nichols, who hadn't caught a pass all season, caught two for tou~hdowns as the Lions beat Tampa Bay. Elsewhere in the Nfl.. Sunday: Nichols, turning in the first two- TD game of his career, finished with six catches for 54 yards, including !Cores of 4 and 9 yards from Eric Hipple. Dolplllu 38, Broaco1 H : lo Den- ver, Miami's Dan Marino won his much-awaited duel with Denver's John Elway, passing for 390 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Dolphins over the Broncos. V~• n , Bills %0: In Orchard Parle. N:V., a 22-yard touchdown run by Ted Brown with just under three min,utes to play gave the Minnesota Vikings a decision over the .winless Buffalo Bills. Cowboy1 17, Otten 10: In Houston. 1 Dallas quarterback Danny White1 lofted a game-winning I-yard touch- down.pass to Fred Cornwell with I :47 to play and the Cowboys' defense sacked Houston Quarterback Warren Moon 12 times. Gluts 11, EacJes lt: ln Philadel-Marino -despite the loss of his best receiver, Mark Oayton. to a sprained ankle early in the third quarter -completed 2S of 43 passes and repeatedly kept the Denver defense off-balance, making,, full use of his available receivers. The comeback helped ease the phia, cornerback Elvis Patter$0n re- misery for Dallas kic;.ker Rafael Sep-turned an intercepted pass 29 yards lien. who missed four field $Oals, for a. touchdo"."" SS seconds into including two that hit the upnghts, O".ertime t.o give the New . York the last coming with 13:20 left in the Gt~nts a victory over the Ph1ladel- gamc. I ph1a Eagles. Browu U , CbrJera 7: In San Diego, fullback KcVLD Mack ran for ooc score and caught one of Gary Danielson's two touchdown passes to Card1Dal1 '3, Packers %8: In St. Jet1 %5, Colt1 ZO: In East Louis, Leonard Smith set up 10 Rutherford. N.J .. Pat Leahy kicked second-quarter points· with a blocked four field goals and the New York Jets punt and an interception and Neil made a crucial goaJ-linc stand to hold Lomax passed for three touchdowns off_ the lndfanapolis Colts. I SPORTS BREAK The feuding Irlsh fiD.d sonietliing they agree about BELFAST, Northcm·Ireland -"Sb'll m the King" proclaimed a headline in a Belfast ncws{>iper Sunday after Irishman ~ McGu1~ had retained his World • Boxina AsSOC1ation featherweight title. And all over Ireland from the predominently Catholic _south to the mai~y Protestant north, the fan s sana until they were hoarse and toasted McGuigan's victory over American Bernard Taylor at Belfast's King's Hall Saturday ~t. Taylor was the offictal WBA No. l challenger to the 24-year-old Irishman, who repaid his loyal fans by stliinahistintdefenseat the arena where hehad fought many of bis early pro fi&bts. But the Amencan, rrom Knoxville, Tenn., failed to emc~ for the ninth round after being pummeled into submission by the champion in the eighth. At the plush Forum Hotel in the center of Belfast, the bars ran out of beer and reports from other nearby bars were similar. Across the foad at the I 36-year-old Crown bar, the customers stood fi ve deep waiting to be served for a drink to toast the champion. As 'Barrymania' took a grip on both sides of the border between British-ruled Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, the onJy regret for maoy people was not seeing their hero in action l)ve. Quote of the day "I got a call in the bullpen on the telephone before the game, and I thouaht it was long distance or something. l was worried it might be some son of an emergency. But it was (Manager) Gene Mauch." -Angels pitcher Kirk McCaskill, who struck out I 0 to give the Angels a 9-3 victory over Oevcland Sunday. Veteran McGrlff wln• again ROSAMOND -Veteran stoek car II dnvcr Hershel McGriffcelcbrated bis 40th anruversary 1n racing with a victory Sunday in the Suncrcst Motorhomes 2C>qat Willow Springs lntcmat1onal Raceway.~ The Winston West Grand National series race was the 28th victory of McGriffs career. The Bridal Veil, Oregon driver first took the wheel of a stock car in Portland on S.ptcmber 16. I 94S, The 57-ycar-old McGnfftook the lead o~lap 34 of the SO-lap. 200 kilometer race ahd never IOOied back. He took home a purse of S5.55S for the victory over a charging Jim Robinson of Nonh Hollywood. McGriffs victory in his Wershow-Ash-Lcwis- 1ponsored Pontiac put~ him JUSt five points behind Robinson in the season point standings with only two races to go. Molina defends triathlon title HILTON HEAD ISLAND, s.c. -EE Defending champion Scott Mohna of Del •II • Mar. overcame surpnse leader Djan Madruga of8raz1l wnh five miles to go and won the weekend U.S. Triathlon Series National Championship. • 1 Lind.a Buchanan ofSanta Barbara, held a bia threc- mmute lead m the cycling leg of the race and went on to easily win the women's tnathlon two minutes ahead of runncrup Sil\llanc Puntous of Bass Lake. In the men's event. which was comprised of a l.S lcilomcter OCClln swim, a 40-kalomctcr bicycle race and a 10-ktlometcr road ract, Madruaa was first O"Ut of the rouah ocean waters and held the lead throuah the bi.Jee race. But Molina caught the former 8ru1lian Olympic swimmer in the foot race and lin1,hcd with a winnma time of one hour S 7 mmutes. 15 ~nds. Mark Allen was third. , Molina, 2.S, who won S1,ROO for his vtctory Saturday 1n the nationaJ shon course tnathlon chamfiooship, wu surprised he overtook Madruga'. " didn't tbink l was 1oin1 to catch Djan," he said "I WUJUSt tryina to hold off Allen .. • Minnesota h~lps Angel cause Keat Hrbek drove in three runs and Ill Mark Salu hit a solo ho mer to lead Minnesota past Kansas City, 6-3, dropping lbc Royals a game behind the Angels in the race for the American Leag\lc West championship. JolloBatcber, 11-1 4, pitched 6~inningsand Roa Davia g~t the final two outs for his 2-~th save. Run-scoring smgles by Mickey Hatcher and Hrbek gave the T wins a 4-3 lead in the fifth against Ma.rt Gablcza, 13-1 0 ... Elsewhere in the American Lcaauc Sunday, Tony Fenwadez drove in four runs with rour hits as Toronto set season hi&hs with its 22 bits and I 3 · runs in demolishing Milwaukee 13-S. Fernandez touched off a six-run outburst in the first inning with a leadoff single and capped the surge with a two-run single ... Doa Matttqly drove in three runs with his 32nd and 33rd homers of the season and Joe Cowley and Dave Ripettt combined on a three-hitter to lead New York over Baltimore, 4-0, in the first game of their doubleheader. In the nightcap, Doll Baylor and Dave Wlpfleld hit two-run homers and Rieb Bord.J teamed with Rod Scarry on a three-hitter to complete a swceep with a 9-2 win ... Tom Seaver won his 303rd career game and Bob James got his 30th save of the season to lead the Chicago White Sox over Oakland 3-0. Seaver _I S-11 , pitched 62/, innings and left with the bases loaded 1n the seventh innmg. ~e allowed eight hits, walked one and struck out five ... Pinch-hitter BW Stef.D'1 three-run double broke an eighth-inning tic and sent Texas to a 5-2 victory over Seattle. Mets slice Cards' lead to three Gary Carter hit a two-run ho mer in a the top of the I 0th inning to lift the New York Mets over Pittsburgh, c utting St. Louis' lead in the National League East to three games Sunday. Carter connected for his career- high 32nd homer, and his 13th in September, which tied the Mets' record for home runs in a month. Elsewhere. former Met Hable Brookl lined a two-run triple that broke a seventh-inning tic that gave Montreal a 7-5 victory over St. Louis. The Expos trailed 5-4 going into the seventh, but Tim Raf.Dea drew a two-out waJJc, stole second and scored when third baseman Ter ry Pendleton made a throwing error on Vance Law'• grounder. Andre Dawson was intentionally walked before Brooks tripled. The two contenders begin a three-game series in St. Louis on Tuesday ... Jay 1'1bb1 pitched a five-hitter and Baddy Bell drove in two runs, pacing Cincinnati past Houston, 5-0. The Reds have won 12 of their last 14 games ... gel" Morelud drove in two runs with a pair of singles that extended his hitting strcalc to I 8 games as Chicago sent Philadelphia to its 10th straiaht. Joss, 6-2. Moreland tied teammate Ryu Sudber1 f'or the longest hitting streak in the NJ.. this year and has I 02 RBI. Moreland is hitting .435 during his hitting streak ... Rafael Ramirez drew a ba.ses-loaded walk from San Diego reliever Gene Walter with one out in th~ bottom of the ninth inning, giving Atlanta a 3-2 victory Sprigg• signs with Laken Forward Larry Spriggs bas signed a m contract with the Los'Aniclcs Lakers aod • JOined the club in its training camp, the team announced Sundar . Spri.,, 26. whowil begin his third season with the club and fiflh year in the NBA, appeared in 75 games last 5CISOn, st.artina 32 times, and averaged 6. 7 points per game and 3.0 rebounds. The Los Anaclcs Oippers, mean whale. signed free agent forward Rory White. TeJevl•lon, ra~o TELEVISION S:3S p.m. -IASEBALL: Angels at Kansas , Channel S. 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Cincinnati at Pi sbura)\. Channel 7. RADIO S:JS P·rn· -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas y, KMPC(710). 6 p.m. -PltO FOOTBALL: Cincmnati at osburab. KOIL'(l 260). • 7:3$ p .m. -BASEBALL. San Dieao at JC'1, KABc (790). 2 , .,..._... Rama cornerback Leroy IrriD (' 7). aeta • hand on the ball u Atlanta wide recet•er Cbarlle Brown hopee for reception. The ball fell Incomplete In Rama' l.7·lJ triumph. RAMS WIN AGAIN, DUMP FALCONS, 17-6 ••• From Bl While the injury wasn't considered serious, it relegated the Ram running attack to a slow grind. Barry Redden came on to pick up 74 yards on 18 cames in h~s first game back since his sprained ankle kept him sidelined. But behind the controlled passing of Brock. the Rams got the job done through the air. "I feel like things are coming together," said Brock. "I needed a game like this because I wasn't happy with the interceptions I've thrown earlier. I used better jud&emcm today," he said 1 after making it through his first game without a.pass being picked off. Brock's first TD pass gave the Rams all the points they needed against the Falcons, who had starting quarterback Steve Bartkowski leave the game late in the first half with a brujsed thigh. Dave Archer took over but the Falcons could manage just a field goal the rest of the way. Brock, on the other hand. had no problems at the helm. "I was j ust hot," said Brock. "Some days you re hot and others you're not. I think the receivers played well. too." Wide receivers Henry Ellard and Bobby Duckworth each snared a TD pass from Brock. · Brock booked up with Ellard for a 64-yard play to erase a 3-0 deficit in the second qW\(tcr. The play was a • RAIDERS ... From Bl Mike Haynes, a fo'tmcr Patriot. ··1 thought if we got SQmc points they might IJµit. Jn tHe last five minutes they started falling apart." The Raiders also did it with veterans, who had experienced much of the club's winning tradition. mak- ing major contributions. .·- Dcfcnsi ve end Lyle Alzado, ·a 15· year veteran, gave the Rajcfers the lead for good, 21-20, when he pounced on a fumble in the end zone with 1 :49 left in the third quarter. Brad Van Pelt\ a 13-year veteran. had forced Craig James to fumble. Raider hncbacker Rod Martin, a nine-year veteran, picked it up before fumbling into the end zone. Cornerback Lester Hayes, a nine- year veteran, returned an mter- ception 2 7 yards for a touchdown to give the Raiders a 7-3 lead with the game just 3:49 old. Punter Ray Guy, a 13-ycar veteran. repeatedly left the Patnots in poor field pos1ti•m . Seven of their pos- sessions began inside their 20-yard line and three others started at that spot. "After Lyle recovered that fumble, everybody felt if the old man could do 1t, everybody could," said second- ycar pro Sam Seale. who ran back an mtcrception 38 yards for the final touchdown. "Today was old-timers' day for the Raiders." With quarterbacks Jim Plunkett and Marc 'Wilson out with inJurics, they needed the wisdom of age when rookie Rusty Hilger took over early in the third period with the Patriots still holding the 20-1 4 lead they had at halftime. Wilson hun his riJ!:at ankle on a 6- yard gain when he shd to avoid being hit. but Coach Tom Flores said he should be able to play next Sunday. "They told me before I went in, 'don't screw it up,•" said Hilger. "The veterans said, 'let's go, we've got to wm this somehow: That's the mark of a great team The veterans really helped." Neither team looked ~t on offense. ~ The Raider outpin · l hc Patri- ots, 296 yards to 287. or the 32 possessions by both teams. only four covered mo~ than 40 yards. No dnve lasted more tllan four minutes. "I felt 1f we could just move the football and sive our ddfenst help. we could Win," said New E~and Coach Raymond Berry. ·~You ve aot to execute and we didn·1 execute so we aot o ur butt kicked.'' "Their offcns1 ve le heme seemed to be the same they u~ all season," said Los Anaeles corncrback ~5ter Ha)'cs simple sideline 'ro ute but Ellard got more mileage out of the play thpn at was designed for. "I was just trying to get a first do\llD.'' said Ellard. "They were in a nickle situation (five defensive backs) with man-to-man coverage. The de- fensive man (Tom Pridemore) came over to sideline t'O meet me and he slipped. "Aftct that I just picked my"l'oute like I was on a·punt return. I got a good block down field from Tony Hunter to spring me." EJlard caught the pass at the Ram 44 before weaving his way to the end zone for a 7-3 Rams advantage. The Rams led 10-3 at the bJtlfwhcn Mike Lansford kicked a S2-yard field goal. It bettered Lansford's previous best of 50 yards. Atlanta"s Mick Luckhurst counter- ed with a 47-yardcr to make it 10-6, but the Ram defense slammed the door shut after that. "Our defense was outstanding," said Robinson. "We didn't give up a touchdown and you can't ask for much more than that." The Ram defense still hasn't allow- ed a touchdown on the ground this season. The Rams are tied with Chicago for the best rushing defense in the N.fl... and the pass defense is far ahead of where it was last year. "We're workinf on things we d1dn 't work on last year. ·said defensive end Gary Jeter. "We started working carher and have another year under our belts with a good system." Cornerback Gary Green thinks pla_ting with fear has hcl~d, too. • To be a championsb1p team YO\I have to beat the teams you're 'sup- posed' to beat." he sajd. "That's the kind of game this was, with the Falcons being 0-4. You have to fear those games because those arc the ones where have mistakes when you let up. So far, we haven't let up this year and dorft plan to." The offense, while still not striking fear into opponents' hearts, is show- ing signs of getting untracked. 'Tm no hurry,'' said Robinson. .. As Ion$ as we keep winning, I can wait until December for the offense to come around." Even so. Robinson probably wouldn't mind an early Christmas present. But for now. the Rams are getting JUSt what they need -wins. * RAMS NOTaS: Guerd Ruu ....._ wttered • di~ free1urt of tilt rlldfva ~ In Illa i.tl IOrH rm during 111• flril querltf. He underwwll IUf'Ptf'Y Suf'ldey nl11t11 I I Cenllntle Hot1>1l1l In tnoltwood. Coecll JtM • .......,. aeld "Sol· lnoer•a lnlury Is verv 1tflous. Ht mllltll be llUI for '"' YIU" .•• GNl'let WMtit Ind wit• Judy. celebrtled Ille blrlll of lllelr 7·POUnd, ll·OUllCe deuollltf Tere J1vene S.luris.v ... Tiit 1tem1 now lee<I Ille Mrlet wllll Alltnle, 21·7·2 •. At!lnl1 Plece·kldltf MIClr L~ 1111 lwo fl-'cl _,, lo run Illa airing lo 10 alr110111 end l>rHk Ille 1 .. m record BROCK LEADS RAMS •.. From Bl system quickly. He's really given us a spark," said Brock. "Ron Brown (the man Duckworth replaced in the starting lineup) wa,n't I 00 percent. I'm sure he'll come back (from inflammation of his pahcrcas) and when he does, we'll be ~en better.•¥ Brock was good enough without Brown because of Duckworth and Ellard. Ellard caught five passes for 123 yards, 64 of them accounting for the Rams' first touchdown. "J was j ust trying to get a first down," said Ellard. "l came across in motion and ran about a seven-yard route. Wben I caught the ball, I realized I was still three yards short of the first down. With the defensive back (Tom Pridemore) coming to cut me off, I just w~led backward instead of forward." Ellard slipped by Pridemore. got some good upfield blocks. one by tight end Tony Hunter and scored untouched. "There was concern early when Atlanta started to move the ball. but Henry Ellard got us on the right track with a big ~lay," said Robinson. "Henry 1s a terrific receiver,'' said Duckworth. "He is a person you can count on deep and m the clutch." Though the excellent play of the Rams' two outside men accounted for most of the their success, they were definitely aided by the fact that Atlanta's depth in the secondary is lacking. The Falcons were playing without starting cornerback James Britt (a broken ICJ). starting safety Kenny Johnson {broken scapula) and cor- nerback Tiger Green (strained knee) and the Rams took advantage of some one-on-one situations. • "We knew they had troubles with the secondary and we were trying to go one-on-one." said EJlard. "We were also trying to ridr that number 20." "That number 20" was rookie Wendell Cason, pressed into service because of the injuries. He was beaten several times, including the long play to Ellard. "They (the Falcon dcfcnsi ve backs) would come riaht up on the line and then run back before the snap," said Brock. "It was tough for them (Atlanta). We got some one-on-one situations and with Duckworth and Hcnry1 it's pretty tough to stay with them.' Edberg continues rise; Evert Lloyd wins again From AP dl1pacdies SAN FRANC ISCO -Stefan Edberg's whipping backhand returns and nearly flawless serve-and-volley game earned him past scrappy Johan Krick 6-4, 6-2 in t.he finals Sunday of the Transamerica Open tennis tour- nament. Edbefl. a tall. lean. 19-ycar-old Swede, never lost hi serve in the SJ. minute matc;h u he won his second pro toumamen1 this year. In Memphis, Edbcra beat Jimmy Con- nors. The ninth-ranked player on the men's circuit, Edbc:ra took the lead from the start, breakina Kriek.'$ :sttvice to open the match. Play went with stmcc to the end of the set In the second ~ Edbera broke Knek. in the th1 pme with a backhand return o serve, and did the same in the seventh pme with the same shot. Edbera was stretched to dcuct on his service only three times an the match. Knclc. 27, wasrunfUoverthccoun by f.dbergand tn the nnal a.ame belly· .. whoppcd on the vinyl ooun at the Cow Palace tryina to reach a half volley at the net. He missed. Edbera, who earned $42,000 for winnin&. boosted has prize money this year to S27 I,1 S.S. One of the best young players. Edbera beat top-ranked Ivan Lendl at Delray Beach and Boris B«k.er at Philadelphia earlier this year, and WI$ a quanerfinahst at the French Open. Kriek, who upset John McEnroe Of) Friday ni&Pt and is l SUI ranked in the world, won $21 ,000 to boost his total earnings this year to $200,240. UCI •tumblee, 3-0 UC Irvine's women's soccer team fell 10 l·S·l Sunday afternoon at invadinJ UC Santa Barbara, ranked No. 16 an lhe nation, rolled to a ).() non-conference victory The deasioo lcav~ Santa Barbara •• 7.J. " n J ""' • I ~ ... CoMt DAILY PILOT /Mond-V, September 30, 1M8 .. ... Edison, Sailors back in the groove . . Br l\ICHARD DUNN De11J,... C.: U f I · Redemption was the key for area F.CP football teams lut week -and it's reOecled in statements from the bia winnen -Edison Kl.ah'• Characrs and the Newpon Haibor Sailors. Here's how the area's coaches view the third week of non-league football: w ... •, BUI Workmu, foU9wing bis team's second straiaht victory a 27-11 verdict over Banning: .. We felt we could beat them and we did. We felt we could have beaten them a year qo. It was a Jood victory, a happy niabi. Ken Gnus did very well, our del'ensive· line guys did especially well; Bruce Dubois, Matt Flores and Jim Collins. our whole offensive line played very weU. Our quanert.ck wun't even touclled and that's the second strai&ht week. Obviously (Mike) An&elovic played well." Newport llarMr't Mike G......,_, followina bjs team's 19-14 viC1ory over Huntinaton Beach: ··1 think we'd been in real trouble when they went out 14-0 if we hadn't 1taned playing real bard. We bad four other players that we felt played that waY., Joe Johnson, Chris Sylvia, Dan Hill and Ross Welch. We had to prove to be a mean football team physically apinst Huntinaton Beach and we did. Jason Nedelman kind of personified what we were hopi~ tbu this club would play phyakal (ootbl.11." P'euCU. ValleJ'• Mae Mu.er, after bis team's 17-1 Sloss to Million Viejo: "It wasn't real pretty. Basically we went out and Jot our butts lcic:ktid. J believe one of the biaefl raeons was because Mission Viejo realized that there were four quatten in the football game and we tbouabt that there wCfe only two. Unfonunatell they were the last two. We couldn t pt anYthina going offensively and our defense allowed them to stay on the field We should've told them to brine their sleepina bags." C.rou •el Mar'1 Dan B•U.... Dally Pilot Top 1 «;> ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1. SERVJTE (3-0) ,..,.-•~·-- • 2. EL MODENA (3-0) v......,. ...... ..-ct 3. CAPO VALLEY (3-0) followina b11 team'• 27~ lou at CapittranO Valley: "Al ltfanle as this t0uods. I found myxlf a football team that niaht. We played with more intenaity than we have all year and really bad our ~t effon. We turned it O)'er four umes1 and three were inside their 20. We'll tacc another down the line in Shane Foley (Ncwpon Karbor), but we saw a rully &OOd puaing attack. I bated to lose, &ut 1 felt we found a team we can do somethina with." ...,_. Beadl'• Ce4rtd Rar4mu, foUowin1 his team's 46-20 loss to Dana Hills, the Art.ins' first defeat of the aeason: ··we had some people that played respectable. but 1 don't want to name a player of the week. There arc no reward• in a loss. Jn a more 'felpcctable loss, maybe. But not this one. We're acceptina this loss as a team. There are always thinas you can get in a defeat that arc positive, but there are no rewards for a loss. Everybody's healthy, that was the one posiuvc upect of the game." H1•tl•1t•• Beacll'a Ge•r1e PaKM, after bis team's 19-14 loss to Newpon Harbor: "How effectively they moved the ball and consumed time was what I was surprised with. They did a great job, down 14-0, and comina back to win the game. We fumbled the ball in the thud ~rter . and just went Oat from there on in. We played pretty good pass defense, holding them to under 200 yards and that's a plu1. Even though it was Newport, we came out a httle flat." Marlu'1 Dave Tltom1>1oa, follow- ing his team's 14-0 loss to Foothill: .. We were just inconsistent on of- fense. I was disappointed with not bcina able to put the offense totetber IO we can at lcu1 threat.en oo tbe scoreboard. We played ~ dd'eox apin, except that Foothill pulhed on U1 a l.itt.Je more than f'd like. (Tyrone) YoUJl&blood f\ad another pretty &OOd pme. Hewas m on I 0 tackles and had one qua.nerbac:k sack. I'm sure glad we ha"e the week off. We sure need it." E1tuet.'1 E4 a1aa-. followioi his team's 24-6 victory over Los Amigos: "They're a JOOd football team. Our offensive line did a really aood job. I was happy with our line and Sean (Kinltade), our quancrback.. is setting better. 8ut we lost 1'.'"'0 players. Jon Hernandez. a Wlde reccivCl', broke bisan.kJc and ts out for the year. Another receiver, Steve MclV1n, twisted bis knee and wiJI be out for two to thne.wceks." Costa Mesa'• Tem BaWwta, follow- ma his team's 34-13 loss to Los Alamitos: "We were moving the ball well, but you can't fumble five times and win the game. Los Alamitos is a Jood team and you can't do that. I think we're a better team than we look on paper. Mike Ritchjc, in tus very fir:st game, caught five passes for 88 yards. For the next three weeks, we're going to be seeing some' very tine quarterbacks." lnl8e'1 Terry RqJgu, following his club's 13-10 win over Tusun: .. It was kind of what 1expected1t to be - a hard, closely-fought baJl game. Bobby Hamelin has a badly sprarned ankle, we're not sure 1fhe'll be back or not. Hamelin startt at 'm1ddlc'guard and offensive left guard. Ron Goodlin, a defensive back. Kevrn Martin, the center, played well for us. Off'enaively, weU. weJUltdsdn't move the ball really wdL We only bad one drive." Oeeu V'"'' &.art GaJ1M, after watching his team m111 a Wt-minute two-e'.Oint pus attempt and lo.e to heavdy·favored Garden.a, 24-23: "We OG.ly pve up three ~OQI_ plays. ooe was a Iona run to BTW) Brown. which a tot of other teams a.re JOina to do this year. We settled for a fidd goal rather than a touchdown when we wcte on the I-foot line. It's the tint ume that an Ocean View team had come back. We didn't feel bad about goina for the win (the two-point convenion attempt), you'vcaot to go for 1t. It maabt not look good in the yearbook, but it's a win for us." Uatvenlty'1 Rid CuUt, followina his team's 29-17 win over ~ Hills Saturday night: MTbey dido t do anything different from what we bad expected. We were surprised at bow much more physical we were tbao they were. The defense did a great job of shutting down thc1T runn1na pmc. They bad about four big pass plays, but that was all But it was a great morale bwldcr for us ... W~briqe'a Gae Nejl, followina his team's 8-7 come-tTom-behind vtctory over San Marcos: ··1 thought we would play a little btt better on offense, even thouab the score didn't indicate that we did, bw we either fumbled the ball or threw an intcr- ctption, or allowed ourselves penal· ucs. The only ume we dJdn 't screw up somehow we scored. We contained their big fullback (Jim Jenajop) to a very low average. Wayne Armstrong had a really strong game, had some key stops on founh down plays.'~ ,...... ............. .... ·---..... Mika. C.· twv ~ •• (Sellla AM V*'Yl Mwt 111t t11 '"*°'· ~.....,.Salts ... at ~,Wtewlil'fH .......................... ~ --· 111 T-, Int ........... 19Ci90.ll& IL Harbor, Estancia in early crucl81 4. 5. 6. MISSION VIEJO (3-0) EDISON (2-1) a.r.ws .... ....,..,.,. WESTMINSTER (3-0) U..talllla._.•lT- ._ .... daaMn, 16·7, .. ......,. ,__. ~·..., ....... "*-"-... ., •• "" 7. VALENCIA (2-1) •av hllww .... Tieln ... .. .....,. ... _ ...... ...... , .............. ........ l'IF 17·6) .. ..., ...................... ..... _......... .... ...., i.dlM _... --11· I I lrWM· .... ., ....... 511.w .. reM .... at St JIM e..c.. --~--Del 8. 9a 10. LOS ALAMITOS FOUl'fTAIN SADDLEBACK (3-0) VALLEY (S-0) ~ ................ (2-1) It-*"'••• lMIW u Celt9' Miii CM-IJ), Wt .. ..,_~Ti. 10 ...,._!ram T• II WMll ,. .. CIMl-... 1 -" ...., tllll ,...., l&J8 l&dl'& _... ... .. 1-4 '---lalllrllRe -....... ,...,.. .......... ....,,..., ......... as taarft .. T•"lt ... .-a__., • .................... ........... .,...l.-.... .. ,,.,..., ...., ~ ....., .... ,~ Sea View League football acuoo gtts under way this week and for openers there arc two games of crucial status -Estancia meets Newport Harbor Friday mght. after Wood- bndge and Corona del Mar open on Thursday. For Woodbridge and Corona del Mar, two teams wtth CIF Central Conference playoff ambitions. a vic- tory would seem mandatory. since neither 1s rated above Ncwpon Harbor or Saddleback in the race for the utlc. And for Estancia. also with playoff and utle aspirauons, a win over Newpon Harbor would. put the Eagles in a contending pos1tJon . * Tllhw..er·1~ (7:JO) THURSDAY S.a vi.w LHaue W~looe v\. Coron. cMI Mar el Newf)Ot'I Hart>Or ustlers try again; "'rates get a break Jolln Carl.8oD Game-busters La1t week'• play1 of 50 yards or more 92-Danny Ontiveros (SaddJeback), TD pass from Myron Butler 73-Chris Ross (Huntington Beach), run 73-John Carlson (Costa Mesa), run 66-Craig Belle (University), TD run 59-Craig BeUe (University). TD run 55-Kent Chesley (Laguna Beach). fumble ~tum for TD 5 I-Gary Rentcna (Irvine), run La1t weell'1 n 11llDg leader1 J. CraiJ Belle (University), I 2-200; 2. Glenn Campbell (Saddlfback). J 6-1 58; 3. Charles Anton (Mater Dci), 22-128; 4. Marc Ohm (Ocean V 1ew). 16-102· 5. Chris Ross (Huntinaton &ach), 5-91 ; 6. Scott Anderson (Costa Mcsa),'17-92; 7. Terry Reichen (Fountain Valley), 13-73. Latt week'1_,.11lu leaclen 1. Mike Angelovic (Edison), 11-28-0, 218 yards, 2 TDs; 2. Myron Buller (Saddleback), 7-9-0, 180, 1 TD; 3. Shane Foley (Ncwpon Harbor). 1 ~28-0, I S6 yards, O 'tDs; 4. Paul Rodriquez (Costa Mesa), l ~28-1, I 54 yards •. I TD; s. John Peart (Fountain Valley), 1~18-1, 151 yard~, I TD; 6. J~hn Kim~ll (1..aauna Beach), 15-34-0. 133 yards, 2 TDs: 7. R1clc Vandemet (ScTVlte). ?-17-2, 117 yards, 0 TDs. Lut wffk'• recetvta1 leaden West College's football team ret s home Saturday night seclcing to b(cak into the win column for the first \ime this season as the Rustlers host ~ther rugged Pac-9 foe in Pasadena C. Golden West wi 1rying to shalce off the effectsoflast Sil"'day's 31-10 loss at the 'hands of the 'state's top. ranked team in Taft. Golden West battled Taft gamely • .fpr awhile, trailing only 14-IOearly in , · the third quarter before the Cougars \wore down the RU!tlers. Golden West dropped to 0-2-1 with the setback. Meanwhile, Oranie Coast. aJso 0-2-1. will have to watt a week before it gets a chance for its initial vtctory as the Pirates will b.avc a bye. The Bucs will host Riverside OcL 12 1n their next Mission Conference encounter. Saddlcback contrnucs 1ts Journey through the Mission Conference with a date at Ri verside Saturday at 7·30. The Gauchos (3-Q) will try to keep their high-scoring offense 10 gear after stopping OCC last Saturday, 27· I 5. * 5eturdlY't ..,,... ..AC·t COM,•••NCI P"sladana CC at ~ Wes1 9ek«sflald at LOflll IMcl\ CC Taft et Ml San Antonio @I Camino al C«rllOs MfUIOM CON~•••NC• $eddlttMICk al RI~ CC Plbtomar sf San Oleao Cltv, I :lO Rancho Sanllaeo at San 0'-~ Citrus at Soutl'lwfttW'n WSSTlaN STATI CON,l••NCa ~ Mooroerk at Hancock Santa aerbara at San11 Monie.a Ventura sl Comotoll. t JO lltlo HondO sl Glendale, 130 MON·COH~•Ute£ Cal Lutt,.on JV et LA llallav I Groumo<1I ,, LA Hart)()( LA Southwest at San &afnardlno \/allev Wnl LA al Mt San Jecln10, 1 Sea View tennis: unbeatens dµel Two unbeaten teams w11l 5<1uare ofT in Sea View Leagu~ girls' ten ms play. while Sunset League teams o~n action Tuesday. Corona del Mar (3-0) hosts New- port Harbor(3-0) 1n a Sea View battle for sole possession of lhe league lead. The Sailors ar~ coming off a surprise victory over Woodbndge. a team once fa vored tn wm the title. * TN,.-,,~ UttJ'l\.l TVUOAY S.Vlewl.M911e NawPOrl Hat'Oor a l C0<one del Mar. Unlver1ltv at Estsncle, L.ffuna 8eKll st Woodl>rldlle. Cosla MaW al $eddle0a<k S-...l. ...... Marina at Huntington IMecll, Oceen View •' Foun1a ln \lallev, Westmln"ar •I E dlllOtl S...Ceaat~ CaC1111rano Vallev al ln1lna nt\MSOAY S..Vlew L....,_ C0<ona de! f'Nllr al E'lancla. Unlvar1ll't 11 NewPOf'I Harbor, Woodt><rc»e at SaOdleOack, Laauna al Costa Mala s.... ....... Huntlnglon 8eecn at Westtnlnstar Fountain .., • ..., el Marina. Edison al OC..a view s.ltl CMst~ Dana HI"' at trvlne Me&NIL-.... Mel« Del al Sf P1'\.ll I. Jeff Cumminp (Laguna Beach). 9-89'; 2 .. M~k Cnug (Newport Harbor) 8-112· 3. Rick Justice (f.dison), 6-155; 4 .. Mike R1tch1c (Costa Mesa). 5·88; 6. Terry ileichert (Fountain Valley), 5-36. · La1t •eell'1 te0rlq leMen J. (tic) Craia Belle (University), Glenn CamPt:?ell (Saddleback). 18 each; 3. (tic) Chris Ross Qiuntinaton Beach), JeffCummsnp (Laguna Beach). Rtck Justice (Edison). I l each. O~ange County's Tars, CdM vie in volleyball It's showdown week for area Jirl1 prep volleyt>.U. with the ti~n tendina Tm of Newpon Harbor and Corona del Mar meetina and upttan Lquna Beach cballenJina Wood- bridge Tu~y niaht 1n Sea View Leque tction. Sunset Lcaaue action opens Tues· day with powerful Fountain Valley hostina Ocean View. TNa .... •.ct•• .. TIIUOAY .... """ lM9ll8 111 \.aouna I 8"cll ., Woodllfldtt, ~"°'1 ~asy listening radio station KDCM IDS.I ----FM~S ... IBIED . - .. • ........ ~ PKlflu "' :Catella at U Petma Pan. Loera n Los AlemllOI 11 Garir HIOll ........... EdillOtl " !>I Jonn 8o.co I ............ Fountain llallrtl"' S«vlia at s.nre An• Bowl La Quln11 "'· Sonora 11 La Heora Hloll Sunnv Hlll1 ii Noo-lel Huntington 8eadl 11 Long 9a.ch Wiison Mal« Del el WHlmln"« OcMn \llew al St Psut '9llDAY s.vw.~ ar .. -Ollnda a1 o.na Hlb Savanna al Buena Peri. H-oor1 HsrbOr II\ E'l&n<I& al Ota-CoH I ColleGe Fuilwton er ltenc:l>o Alemllo1 LakewOOd •' La Heb<• \leleftcle VI Trov al Fullerton HIOtl &olM Gr allde &I Arlftle Saddlet>eCk Y\. UnlverlllY " ,,.,,,,,. High Laguna &each v1 Co"• Mesa •' Na,.,P<l"t HarDOr wnlarn"' LO\ Atnloo\ at Gatoen Grove High San11aoo et ~* ~C..11Laewa Irvine '" ~ HI~ al Mtuion Vla,o Et Toro al Cal>lwano Vailav Mavtalr v1 MaQnOlle at Western SAnMDAY ~L.aeWe ru"ln v1 vni. Peri.. at El "'-'9 ~ Laeaw Mlu lon Vlelo al Sen Clement& CaMWy~ °''"" '" Canvon a: El MoOena El Ooraoo "' :Cennedv al Wntern ..... ...... Et MocMna VI. Sant& AN Vallrl " S.111• Ana &owl Sent& Ans o . FoolfllH et Tu1lln ........ ~ Cvcweu "'" e _.an1a st Valenela Anallelm al Garden Grove Burr~ (lt14Gecrest) "'-Treouco Hilb al Ml1slon v...., CAT·EGORIES ROOM WITH A THEME-ls your k11chen country2 Hos your den gone nout1ca12 Enrer vour fa vorite •corn designed around o particular theme HOBBY DISPlA Y -A11en1 011 Collecrors and Ho bbyists I If you hove displayed your collection or hobby as a port o f 1he decor 1n your home this cotegor\' ~ lor you CREATIVE FLOOR & WAUCOVERING-N on·trod111onol use of carpet Ille w all and llpor coverings qua"lv vo1. lor on entry in th1~ gqry BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design and stylt> ort> now a necess ary function of business This cotegor\ s open •o ollices designed either privately or proless1onollv CONTEST RULES •• """""' f,,., fll\:... ~[I it~ ,,.. .. (' " ............ , ,.,~ ~\o., '·k->< "-1ti1l.~ 3'~ ·' li<h ,., .... , ••• ·"~"!") ' " •• ~ .... ' Jfl8.S w r'4"·fW\ w·~ bfll •N')lutflk1 , UV,., I.)"'\ .. ~. 1\1 H''' • ,._,. ,,..,,. (\H \f'> h(\t'\ 'vhf \f\~1 .,.. 0t1obfl' ''" 1011) c .... ._ p ~. ""'C'C'•""' , .• ""' -.111 ... t •·• , •• , .... ,.:.. ,,..,., .,, O' ;i-ono ""''' 401.o;.. ,, .i. .. [.Ju" P.e.-.. ~ "'°'"'..,,. 1...:J )<J • I'~• lN"'O ""''' 1 ~ h 0"¢•09too" ttliri •If""~ ..,,., at t('I , N ~l()r' ..., ·~ 1"•" ~, ,,., r rr: ')''"~'' "'"'' ""l't ,., '"'' ,,. ·~ ~ co•fltQl.'Vv 01•hfk,~t ~, .. """ ~ .. ,. ~, O'N\""" """'• ,., ~'11. ,..,.. INTERIORS ENTRY FORM ENn.ANTS NAM!: ADOIW: DAY f'HONI NUfMS: ~ING "40NE NUMaa· CATfGOIY S.n4 enfrie.t (/• Th. Doity NM lntwien c.n._. 330 W. ley St. c..te Me., CA 91626 -. .. I ~ f I •• •• MAJCMt L•AGU• STANDtNGS ~u..ue W•ST DMSIOtl W L ., .. .-cs. 5'1 m . m 411 ~ -~ ,;Ml o• " " " ,. 7S " ~~ $t " •AST DfVWSIC* Toronto " 57 *-v Ol'll '2 " .. ttlmort IO 74 Detroit 10 75 lolton .,, n MllW.ukM •7 II C.'iei.M S1 100 ~V'• SC... ....... t, Clevtl9ncl l New VOl'll 4·9, Bettfl'Mte 0•1 9oaton •• Detroit 4 MlnMlole •• KeMIS City l Toronto 13, MltwtullM 5 Chlceeo l , Dtklelld 0 Ttll .. s, s..1111 1 TMaV'I 0wntt ....., (Calldtllrl• 6-21 et Kenuis Cttv c~oen lt-6), n Bettlmiort (Flanteen ll· m et Ntw Vork IP Nltkro 15· 12), n Dtktencl (JoM 4·10) et Teus lltus,.. 2·6), n Chlceeo 1aurn1 16-1) 11 Minnesota lllvlevtn), n ()(llv oemta KMduled T-aV',0.-.,..... .i Kanae1 Cllv, n Toronto e t Dttrott, n SN Ille 11 Clevelen<f, 11 906ton et Beltfmon. n MllweukM et New York, n Oekltncl et Tex .. , n Cl'ltc:eeo •I Mlnnet0t1, n Natt.Ml~ WH TDfVlllOM W L .. d . .594 .551 .510 503 CH ~ '2 '3 Clnclnnell 16 .. Sen Oleo<> 79 76 HOYiton 71 n Al!Mte '3 '2 Sen Francltce> 5' H St. Loula Ntw Vorll MontrM I Clllce90 PhfladelPtlla PilllburO'I I AST OfVISK>N .. 51 tS " 11 ,. 74 " 71 '3 Sl 100 S--.y'I ~ ~ 1, Sen Frenctsco 2 MonlrM I 7, St Loula S ·'°' )11 Sll'I 13 " 29 S3 New Vorll t , Pillll>utOft 1 ( 10 lnnlnesl At1tflle 1. s.n °'"° 2 Clnclnnell S, Houston 0 Chlcello 6, Ptllledelofllt 2 T .. V'I Genwa Sen Oteoo (Hovt 16-1) at DMllW'I IV1len1ueta 17· 10), n Clncfnnefl (Soto 12· IS) et Sen Frencllco (Blue 7-1) Atlent• (f>wtt I· 121 at Houllon lltven 9•12), n OnlV o•mtt IChtdUltd T-*V'&O-S.n oi.oo •• DM91n. n Atlenta et Houaton PllllOUl'el'I ., Otk:Mo Clnclnnefl et Sen Frencfaa> Phlledelpflle at Montrttl, n N-York ., SI. Loul1, n AMaJUCAN LEAGUE An9lel t, lnclaM J CAU .. 0.NIA °CLIVILANO •1r11111 .O r ll lll Carew lb hnlQvz r1 OM!lltr n 4 1 2 I Butler ct • I 2 0 2 0 I 0 Berntrd 21> 4 I 1 O 1 1 1 1 Fltctltln 2b 0 0 0 0 Dow"'""" DWhfle M 4 1 0 1 F re nco 11 4 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 Tllrntn 611 3 0 0 2 O.Cnalb Grlch 2t1 JedtM>n dh aoone c Schoflld" Pelll• cf T ..... S 0 1 I Herorv It> ' 0 1 0 4 2 l I Certer M 4 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 Vukvctl rt ) 0 1 0 ' 1 2 2 JecobV JO 3 O O O 4 I 1 2 Wiiiard c 3 0 1 0 • 1 I 0 JS ti> t T...n ,., l 7 , S-..9\1 ..... ~ OU I• Oto-f ~ -001 OIO-l Geme Winni"° RBI -Grich (4) OP'---<alffornlt I, Clev•ncl I LO&- Cellfornle 7. ClevtleF'd l 2&-eutler, llt· JKllM>n, Ce rtw. &oone • ..,.ne1e ro 38-Frenco, SCtiofleld. Hll-OMlller (I). se- Pettl1 (5') SF-ThOrnlon, Boone I.. H It Ell •• SO ~ McCH klll W,12·11 9 3 0 10 ~ Werdle L.l·f 12·3 6 • 1 2 ThmPM>n 1 1-l 1 I I 1 &Clerk 2·l l l 3 o lltuhle •l ·l 2 1 o 2 HBP--&enlciuei Dv Tflomp,on P&-Wllltrd T-3·10 A-11.502 NAT10NAL LEAGUE Oodeen 7, (;'9ntl 2 SAN f'llANCISCO LOS ANGILES Woodrd JD Trllto )I) Leonard M DGr-111 ~oenctt cf °"'rt NOkH C Uribe" MelOfl 0 GteOOnl>fl Ml11tonp M0111ls D Jlloonsn o Ward o FWlllmsp Orltasr• Pfl Tttlllt ell r II Ill 3 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 2 I 1 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Duncan u Lanclrx ct Mediek lO AftOft/1)1) Gutrrtf H ltwtllms tt Merll'let rt Sc~l•t Broell lD Sex ?I> Wtleh P Whllfld ph Cat>tM l>h Nlt<lnfur p Jl 2 I I Tftlltl laf'lb't ....... .. r11111 4 2 2 0 l 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 I I 0 I • 0 I 1 I 0 I 0 4 1 1 2 4 0 I 0 • 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 3 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 7 10 ' Saft .. ,.ndace 100 100 __ , Lft .,,...., 000 oao l Ix-7 Ge mt Wlnnlno ltB~uerrtfo 116). E-Merthtn. Urlt>e, Leonerd, Trlllo DP-~n Frencl,co 1, Los Anoetts 3. LOB-San Francl~c.o 1, L°' Anotlft 10 29-&roci. 2. OGreen Hlt-Mer.lltll (2S). $8-Woocterd <•I. Glt ckllfl 129). Duncen 2 1331. 1llWllll1m1 I 11 S.--Lanclrttu•. '" H 1t •11t ••SO Sen F rtllCla<a MaiOn L,O·l Minton MDt vl' J It oDln '°" Wero FWllllems '-"tA,_.. • , 3 • I l·J I 1·3 l 0 0 l·l 0 I 1 3 0 ) 0 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 1 • 0 1 I 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 Wtlcfl W, 13·• • 1 I 2 4 Nll<lnfutr 1 1 0 0 0 0 J ltDC>ln1on ollcfled to I t>elftr 111 tht 7th H8P-HOllt1 Dv Wtlefl WP-Welel\, M oev11 T-?·se A-s.ns ,...vtfl~ L•A~UI CHAMP'°"SHI .. H RIH TIAl0e¥, OC:t I at AL EH i, 5.30 Pm w....-v.Oct t el AL E11t, 12 OS o m •• NL Weit, 1.)0 p m Tiwndly, Od. 10 at NL w .. 1, S.15 pm "'*•·Oct. 11 et AL Wttt, S·IS om .... .,.Oct.,, et NL EH i, 10-0S t m at AL Weal, S•IS o m. 1411*¥, Od. 11 et AC We•t, 1·:)5 o m (It neouarvl al NL EH i, S·IS om M!M*y, Oct. 1• •• NL £H I, 11.0S 0 m Ill nect11t•Vl T~v.oa. u II AL EH i, S·IS Pm (It fte<,t11t•Y) w....._v,Oct i. et NL Wtll, 12 OS om Ill IMICtlW tv) et AL Eeat, S 1$ om (H nec:t utrvl 'nlwMllY, Oct. 11 •I NL WH I, l:JS pm !H n«ft1trv) WOllLO SHIH ....... Oct.19 at American LAtout. S JS P m S...y,Od.• ,, AmerlCan ""'""'· TI A TwMn. Oct. tt t i Ne110ne1 IAetUe, US • m W1•1 *"• Oct. D al N1tlonll LtffU!t, S1S P ,., l1llllrMilsY I Ocf )t et Netlofltl L-.ut. US o rn Ill nects1· .,.,, s.twmy, Oct. • t i AtNflc.en '"'""', S2S • M Ill ~) ......,, Oct. fl .a1 A~ L.Meut Tl .a IH ~' l"Y) AH '""-' l>lldllc P...-ntm1••-~UIAMl9 ......... TOfOtllo W L ~ N ,. SI ~ New Yortl '2 '3 Jn 5~ ll!IMMmlO ONIMll t OttONTO (6) -~ ()~: Oci. 4, 5, 6, New Y0111.. Awev ()): Oct. \, 2, 3, Detrelt, NEW VO.IC. (7) -HofN (4): '-t. M. a.lttmort ; Oct. '.t 2. ), Mllweuk• ...... ~ (J)· Oct. 4. S, 6, Toronto. NOTE: Toronto hat en llOmt NMt wftft lklllmort to meat uo oniv " 11 b llMOtd 1o dteklt Ille dlvlt lon lllle. NATIONA~OU· .... •llMAININO OAMml W L ftct. M SI. Louft .. • .621 Ntw York H '1 AOt J $T. LOUIS (6) -Home <•>: Oc.l I, t , ). New York, 4. S, 6, Chlceeo. NEW VOllK C•> -Homt m: Oct. 4, S, 6, Monlretl. Awey (3); Oct. I, 2. 3, St. LOUii. Stewar1 cats••• Mlmlr'tlll ....... •AHIA COlllNTHIAN YC S.twetV'lll ..... COlltolele DMllon -I. Pt ul Blenll, a ve, AllYWn Dunn, acvc, 1011"> POlnll. i2. Peter Newtw .. JKttle unlbmen, •e ve. 1~; l. Nick Scenclone-Clefre llotlertl, eve. 1111'>, '-Kvle s1onect~<tv111i.n ve~o. Wntltkl vc. 11; S. Bruce c-·Mtrvt>eth T_.., .. c1, Cel>btre no a.., VC, 23; 6 Oen 8 ro,...n·LIM Jere. Or•not Coest ColltOt. 30 Hleh SctlOOI Division -1. Socotl Llnclltv. "" o i.oo VC·Chrlu v Glttttt, ave. t \'J; 2. Eric Proul-Cerotvn uienoer. ave. 11\'J, 3. Geoff &eclttf'· Amv OlckenM>n, C.l>lllreno 8 1v YC. '°"'; " Dane ltldcllck·Ket~ Smith, AlemflOI 81'1 VC, 23, S. Den 8unce· aonnv DlckenM>n. C•PO a ve. ~'-'tlld ....... LOlto elACM , ....... "-llMdk.llll ,~, Orenee Countv trOPl'lv winners Puu 'i'Q I, JQhn s111ev. Vov._1 Vecht CluO lflrll In c i.11 E. Arrow, co·lkl-.cl Dv Dev• uttmen, Balbot vc, e.ncl eoei Ht lcfl, L°' ,._,_,., VC (third 111 Oeu 9), Mlldli.t. C•rotvn Nellon HardV. ..,,,. Corlntnltn VC IMIC4'1d In Clen 9 ) end ~o. Tim Steoflem, Voveoers vc (third In Clell A) Wtmlft'I .... ..,_ DANA P'OtNT VC I Elen, Keren Blutl·Sendv Mllh, Bahia Corfnlhlen Yed'll CluO, 1 Roi., Svt Freme IPPVC) ~lltANO •AV YC I. Roller. Sue Frente IOPVCI. 2 Hloh HOPft. Donne Noonan (OPVC). C>wt·JO ,..... U DO tSLa YC (....,_S-..Qeu) SABOT -Ant"°"\I Utr, LIVC, 2 8evtf'lv Roberts, BVC; l. Henll Humenn, 8 VC; 4. Merty Loeknev. LIVC WINDSURFER - 1. Jim SMtton. LIVC C .......... C.ull LONG elACH YC (Flft•rece Ml9ttll I. Stew l"8ln (LM!e e.dl YC)1 1. JIM tlllellcltfl (LeYC)J l. Ntt WIMfl (L9VC). ............ MISSION eAY lllGATTA csue.rv Hl·l'tv ..,...., I. Mlllt o--nr., Vtfl9Url1 2. GVY Rt .... , Lt .M9a1 S.. Jim DllF_, CypreaL • ..,,. r1ldftt <•t ......... 1 ••KILOMST•R AUTO RAC. 1 Her""'4 Mc~rftf, Ponlla<. SO leoa, ss.sss. n .ass mltea oer nour. 2. llo\ Robln1on, Otctlmoollt, SO, 12,920. 3. ,...-ucen Gercie, Crtevrotet. SO. 12.220 4. 9111 ~. Bulctt. 50, 11.420. s. SUIM9f McKnfoM. Ford. so. 11,JOO 6. Pet Mintey, CMvrotet, SO, '1,2SO 7. Glen StfY!'er, Chevrolet, SO. 1. Ray Ktllv, Pontfec, SO. 9. Blelr Alken, ChevrOlll, 49. 10. Scott Autrev. Oicbmot>lle, ., 11. 8oD Ktnnedv, CheVrOllt, oll 12. Jim Bown, Buick. 47. 13. Jeff Berrlster, Sulek, 47. 14 BIN Schmitt, Chevrolet, 4A IS. Derrik• Cope, Ford. 42 16, Kevin Ttf'rls, Cl'levrote t, 37 17. 8utv Hltcncox. OtdsmoDlle, l4. II . JOhn S01rt1, Ponllec, 33. 19 9111 Sedowlck, 8ulck, 21 20. Chtd Liiiie, OIOsmot>lle. '17. 21. G-Ttionewn. Buick. n. 12 St J1me1 Ot vla, Cl'lr'fller. 1' 23 M. IC. IC.tnkt, Pontltc, 7, '14, Norm P11mer, OOCIOt. S 25 Welt Snow, Chevrolet, I 1 TRANS·AM llACI (t i s-) 1 Ellloll Forl>tl·ltoolnson. Buick Somerwt. 1 ~. ll mtnulta. 40 leos 1 Wlllv T. lllt>t>I. Mercurv Ct orf, 40 laoa. 3. Tom Glov, Mercurv Ceorl, 40 lloa. 4. Ptul Miiiar, PorlChe Turbo Cerrert, 40 leoa. 5. Cl'lrla Knetftt, Mercurv Cecorl, 40 llPs 6. Jim Miiier, Mercurv CePrl, 40 1eo1 7 PtnchO Wttvtf. CllevrOltt Cemero, 40 1•1>1. I. Johll 8nnot Jr , Chevrolet C.mero, 40 llPS '· Lerry Peri., Chevrolet Corvtllt, )9 leoa 10. Frenk Emmett, Ponllec Tren1·Am, )9 le1>1. ,,,.,,,.~ (et left F rtftCIKe) """",.... Stt11n Edbero !Sweden) def Jonen Kriek (U.S I. 6·4, ,., (E~o ... rn, '4'1.000. Kriek wln1 S21,000) ~"'"'" Peut Annec_.<:11rl1to Van lltn1Duro (U S.J Otl 8red Gllberl·S.nelv Mavlf IU.S.I. 1·6. 6-l t nd 6-4 Wtmlft'i '9ur'NllMftt let .... °'1Mnt) """" """" Chris Evtft LIOVd CU SI def Pem Sllrlver IU S >. 6·•, 1·S c ..... M«'ef' WOMI N UC ~ .. ,.,_,.. J, UC tNtne o Deep .......... DAVIV'S LOCICllll (..........., tMol) -117 ·~ 166 bonito, 2 Ytflowte•, 64 roe• 11111. 74 i.11. 10 Dulle! tl,IN, 1,405 meclltrtl N•~T LANOtMG -4J •neltn 41 Donfto. 1' Kuloln, SI roo. fhll, ti Ullc.O beH, • tanf l)tU, 14 '~• fl OUlltt IUllt , .0 mectllftt I White 11111, I lllut Nrdl • OANl WHA• .. -no.,....,, 1tO Den. '6 ~Ito, I NlllDut 111 rocll ftah, 1'1 "'9Cktl'el, 16 ~. I '#Nit Ml l>tH, 11 tKAe1 tun. J lllul fin 1VM \ (j 0 ..._ IUM)AY"t ••JU&.1'1 ,~ ................. } OUMftllMOllMS , • ., llACa ... .,..,... TM Ovt temwt (awd) 1AO Strtet Smw1 (Gtrdt) Strew Jetlln (9r00kt ) Time: '2.1J. 19COMO llAC&. e?O n rd$. T0\1(.11 Of Good (Hermon> 10-40 Go Qn MolMt (trooilt ) RelM YOVt 0\111_. CldWerdt) Time; ... M. uo 4.AO s.oo '"'° IUO uo uo uo ,UO ..S &XACTA t•·1> H id $t$.5t. ~-·DI TH•D llACa. 7 11.WIOfltl. No """*' (CaltflOll) IUO ... ., uo LlvetY WeodllN (,._.OH) 1Mll S.20 GrMCI ~ (Orf-I 4.00 • Tit!'« 1.25 tl l 9' •XACTA l'·lO) Mid Mll.00. 'OUll'TM llAC•. 6 furlOfltL -tndlell kftOol (Pf9u) 67 20 23.00 ShtOIV lA9 (llenklftel __ '~ lr•nn uicl (Cna) '·'° 7.'10.-J uo Time: 1.tf SJS. U •XACTA (I•)) Hid J l,'90.JG. "'"" ••c .. 1 111• mllft. cr.,..1e1 Wint l.C-> uo s.oo lM HtrOld T-(Holllnpwortt1) uo JAG lollnakl (Jin) uo Time: us "s. SUCTH llAC•. 6 furtonos. Cunnlnt ll09Ue (C1tenon> 1.60 Montfot1 (Wllltt ) Forelentr (EtlrMll) Tim.: 1.11. s•v•NTH uc•. 6 1ur1onot. 4.00 ) • .0 3M uo 4..00 Dltmond Cutter (SCOft) .,,00 IU O UO l lln erd Cornln !Ealredt) UO 3.20 L'Ne ttv coneoe> UO Tlmr. 1.10 3/ s. u •XACTA <•·tl oeld 1nuo. '2 DAILY DOUeUI 14·6) paid •234.20. llGHTM llAC•. I 111' m8". Con.rton (OrttOt) 12.00 U O UO CIOud Sir~ (C.1le110n) 2.10 2.40 Chtc11tr'1 <>rPrien <PMroiel UO Time: 1.12 1/S. SJ •XACTA (1•7) H id S70.00. NIN'n4 •AC•. •.II.Ir~ Wtf!Odon <C.atenon) 4.00 Turbo llulw (HMMn) 80IOlf' Boy ( Oomllleutt) Tlmt' 1 1' •15. U I XACTA (M ) oeld M0.50. T•NTH llAC .. 6 fur1ones. 2.10 2.<10 uo :uo l.AO Grev Hiii (HMMtl) 7.20 4.10 :UO PMceful ll'lle9t (00mln9ut1) IUO UO Kunlo Kini (°""9) 4.00 Time: 1.12 llS. SJ IXACTA (2·4) H id 1315.00. .a PtaC SIX <>+ 1-t-M l oeld lti2..20 with 60 wlnnlne llc:k.tta (alx l'IOnft). 12 PICK $IX COlllOl911on Mid UUO wltft 1,013 wlMlllll llctt9h (flw flonftl. ELIVSNTM uc•. 1 111 mltn. Artlcholte JHtnMfl) UO l.60 4.00 LH I Commend (,....) 4.00 2.60 Petric.II Mc:Fle (P9drote) S.IO Timr. 1.11 "s. u IXACTA (7·)) Mid m .50. TW•L"™ llACa. 1 311 mlln. lttaleot (Oomlfteutl) 6.20 4.00 )A() OM Eved R-(°""9) UO UO Tr.vet IK-*l 4.IO Tlmt: 2. 15 JIS. U IXACTA (M ) oelcl M7,00. U DA.ILY DOU9L9 l7·1l H id 121.60. Alltndtncie; 11,5'0. Tan 0.- <ets.a..... lnctucla ~Ion of third round todev. Flnel rOUflO wt 1ei.r todev. Jocti. Mudd '4-~1'7 John Mthefftv .. ~, Mer11 ... .,.. '6·'7·69-202 Tom Kite 6"-...... 7~ Men O'Metra '9·61-67...o204 ICtn Brown *'7·67-2(M Jim Colbert n -4'-6'-20I Steve ;-. '6 ... ·71-205 Jim ThClrpe ... n-n -206 Gerv Koch 70-~ Don Poolev '9·69·69-207 unnv Wadkln1 "·70-69-207 Wllllt Wood '7·70-71-209 Tonv st111 7D-'3·7S-20I lton Streck · 74·ff-~ J.C. Sneed 71·70-'7-20I Tim Norrl1 71·7C>-67-20I 8tn Crtnlh•w 6'·73·'7-20I l(elth FtfOUI 70-71-67-209 Ed Flori $> ff-71·6t-20t Scott Hoctl 70·6'·6~ Nick Price 70·ff·......_ ~v Clempett '9·70-.,_. C11trle1 9o111"9 '7·n ·ff-20I sieve v.,.1110 ...-n-70-'20I Frenk Conner '6--70-73-209 Dennv Edwerd1 •4'-7~ Sttvt Pate ...... ,,.._. Mike Sulllven 72·71·66-109 Andv Mt-71-71·67-209 MJkt HUlbtf1 '9·70-»-lOt L.Arrv Mite ff.69·71-20t OOfl!\le Hammond 67 • 71-7 l-209 Boo LOhr 67·71-71-20t Den POI\! 65-73-71-209 Fred COUPiet n ·6t·it-2tt Ot vld Edwtrdl .. _6,..7>-210 Chr11 P9fTv 70-'7·7>-210 LArrv lltoter 71-72·'7-210 Wevne Gredv 74·6H7-210 Joe trvnen n-~10 J_., Slurntn ,,_., • ..-,10 Allen Miiier n -'9-69-210 Pller Oo1tertlul1 70-71·ff-210 Howerd Twitt¥ 71·~10 &ooov NlchOla 72· .. ·JG-210 Mlkt NtcMtte 7G-6'·71-210 Cie«Ot Arcn« 6'-'9·72-210 Jim lltUlledOe '7·71·n-210 Mike Doneld '7·7G-7..-211 ltldl Ftl\f 70-70-71-211 Pet MCGowe n 71·n ·6f-212 Brendel Chtmll+lt 7'·•7·71-212 Gerv McCord 71·70-71-212 Lennie Clementi '7·73-72-212 8ob Glider 71·'7·7..-212 Stevt Lltbter 71·72•7G-213 Mike ltt lO 6'·75·7C>-213 Nick F1ld0 n ·71-7C>-213 JOlln AO.ml 6'·73•71-213 Gerv Plnns 70•71·72-213 lllctierd l Ollot ff-71-7>--213 Vt nct HMfner 73·70-71-214 9111 Buttner 70-n ·n-214 Merk Cetcevecctll• 71-70-n-214 Clarence lltoM 72·•7>-214 Dev• Stockton 67-73·7._214 Jev Detstno 71 .... 7.,_214 Oevld Frott n -... ·7._214 llttfMI Atercon Jo-ff·7S-214 BIM Gltnon 74·ff·n-215 Jim 0tn1 72·7G-7>-21S Ptul Aalnot( n ·71-7>-21' Mlkt Govt 63·71·75-21' Gr" Twlees 70-70-n-217 Jeck llttnner' 71 .... ,._'17 &ooov Mltclltll .,. 7 4 • 7S-2 It Lenee Ten 8rotQk n -71-76-21' SkMlet Hffltl 7G-73·7'-m s.Nwl~ (et C....l.....,..,MHle) -•111v ce,,,.r, ~,,ooo ., Orvlllt IWxxJv. 121,000 -Georoe L•llfllno, '17,000 .. Don Jenuerv. '12.000 -Boo To••I. st ,ODO Boll GoalDV, •7.000 'Otnt Littler M,000 -Gev •·-•· Ji,500 ., Petet TtlomM>n, M,7SO LM llOtf, M.750 ttt lltoberto De Vt<.tnro M,ood' 211 J1rn ,..,,..., IJ,500 Al lkldlne. '3 ,000 J12 !14 Ml-.., .... , u.no Arnold Pelf!*, u.no llS "' Tom"'""°"'· n.ooo DI John lrodi.. suoo 121 '7·70-61 ,,_., ... ... 70-71 •1 11 70 71 .... 70 , .. 71-6' 7H0-6' '6--73·12 n n-•~ 61·7HS 70-... 75 69-12·7• n·tJ-n 75·7•·71 7'•74'-71 TMN6 n -1•1S 3 I' Nl'L NATIONAL CO.'-•ll•MCI '-Chlceff Ottrolt MlnnttOlt GrMn In TemPe lev .... W L T • 0 0 , t 0 t 2 0 0 4 • C9lllf9I • 0 0 3 I 0 , 1 0 1 , 0 0 • 0 .... ~ .. , 1.000 ., .JOO '° ·'°° 107 .000 77 1.000 13' .no '° .750 110 .250 74 .000 " tt~ .. 111 1• 124 " 71 '° HJ "' Dtle• , 1 0 .750 102 57 NV Gltnla ) I 0 .750 .. 50 51. Louh ) I 0 .750 121 106 Phltedtlohlt I 3 0 .250 3S .0 WH hlnoton 1 ) 0 .250 J' 121 ~lltCAM c:otW••·~ Ken1t• Cit¥ Otnver _....,.. Stn oi.oo S..tflt Pillstlut'Oh Cttvetencl Houlton Clnclnnetl Mleml NV Jell NewElll!lend lncllaneoOll1 Buff elO --) 1 0 2 1 0 , 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 Gel*'ll 2 I 0 2 2 0 1 , 0 0 l 0 l llt l I 0 l 1 0 , 2 0 I , 0 0 • 0 J W 111 IJ .soo 120 101 .500 " '° .soo 100 120 .soo 1oa 1n M7 n 20 500 " " 250 .. 1' .oao n m 750 114 6.S .750 " 57 .500 70 " .250 so '°' 000 .. 100 IUMIV'a~ tttm1 171 Atlente 6 ..._..JS. Ntw Eno4encl 20 Delles 17, Houlton 10 SI. Loul• 43, Green ••v 21 Mlnnet0te 27, •uff91o 20 New Vortl Glenta "· Phlledtlc>lllt 10 (Of) Ken ... City 21, SMltle 1 Dtlroll )(), Temot a.v • Chlce90 45, Wellllneton 10 New Or!Mna 20, Sen Frencltc0 17 Mleml )(), °"'""' 24 New York Jet& 25, lnclitnell0411 20 Clevtltncl 21, Sen Ola9o 7 T ..... 1 Gefne Clnclnnetl •I Plttlburt h IChtnnet 7 II 61 .... .,...o- MlnMM>I• t i .__ KenM& City at ll..-n 9uffel0 et lndlalllPOfts Chlc:eoo et T~ .. .., Dtlroll 11 Grt«I tky N-Enolend t i ClevtltllO Phli.dtlotlft •I New Orleens S.11 Frellcfaco el Allen!• Plttaburth 11 Mleml Houston •• Otnvtr New Yorlt Jel• et Clnclnnell s.n oi.oo •• Sterne Oe .. 1 at New York Glenh . n MMay, Od. 1 ~ St. LOUii et W .. hll'Olon Rema 17, "*-" 6 SC.. IW OUetttra Atlente Item• 0 3) ~' 0 10 7 ~17 SCCMlllNO s.c.w Quer1w All-FO Ludlhural 44, 2~72 l.A-Elltrd '4 oeu lrom &rock (l.AMford kfck ). 3:31 LA-f'G L•natord S2. 11;$7 Tlllnl Quer1w Al~G Luc1thunl 47, S:24 LA-Oudlworth 13 NH lrom Broek IL.analorO kick), 14;11 GAMll STATISTICS .. ·-First dOwns II 14 lltuallel·vercts 2'· lo.t 2'-106 PtHll'O 154 In llt turn Verd( If '12 Comc>-All 11->·H 16-20-0 Seek• l)y 4·31 l-17 Punta 5·40 S-4S Fum116ts·Loat 0-0 D-0 P9nelflet·Verds 6-.0 •·>t Tlmtof PotMO lon 31·46 21•14 IMD«VIOUAL STATIITlCS lltUSHING-Allente, lllfts 11·'1, Arehlf 5·'9, J.Welhlnelon 3·7, Johnson 2·4, Whit· tnllunt l·l. llttma, lleddtn 11·74, Dlc:ktf'"t,'I 7·26, White 4·6. .. ~~di Cttv If MaN'I ADULT L•~GUES • DMsltfl (11 C«'.-.. Mer Hlllt) Cl111d'1'1 Fool1 VIII• Nov• lltn. French doorl e revt Bunny ltoek Monalers Grubll &. U l1 • OMMtll I 0 I 0 I O 0 1 0 1 ! I (It C.-dlll Mer Hittl) Peclflc Mutuel llteml:IU• V'outtl /: ~ I nwood aom0er1 Hotel Merldtn AVCO TOUCIMI llOH C OMtlell (et C«'.-dlll Mer Hllltl Ntw·PK Tiie T .. m Wt1tdlff 5-11 Cummln1 a. Wllllt Tiie Ludft H00c>lno to Wln •• DMtlell let •Mllll Sdlttll Vier Const. John Henry Geud!OI El Svortmtt Brtwtttf't Orll>bltN cc DMtlell (.. '"""' Sdlttl) GD &. C Third Strlno 8rM ker1 I.M iiier 8111 Buell.a llBF CCC OMloltft (tt C.,...dllMerMlllt) Old 8ut Slo I 0 0 I 0 I 0 I I 0 I 0 ' 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 I O I 0 1 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 1 JO T1smtnlen Dtvlts Tiit Growen • 1 0 ' 1 0 Uttie 0 1"91'1 Tiie P1ect flltnderl CftV .. C.ta Mela f'IV•·MAN ADULT LIAGUU (f'IMI) tMitl'OM.- Jtdl K nlel'lll l unnvmen R~les No Slemme Je l"M\I Slemmer• Wlllatler HoooCluster t I f:•ttnalons Cltv Sllcll.tn Four o~s •tr11 ' lonM>o&ler1 SOl'TaALL Cltv If ..._...,, a..c9' M•N'S ADULT LI AGUH • DMtltll (If~ k!IMll 4'1tl ~-led Ion lrvlne Co D111eo Guns lt\vClllC Nttlll"lllel DlltfNll'I flllumotl'I Humo1 • otvt.... ( .. ,_,.,_. ldlltl) Mow llOltn ttno'• 1>1111 011tt111nt s1io., TM Mur11ttr1 frvlne Hhton •led!•~· c OMtll9'I (llf ~Sdlttl) Dove St A!l!lttlc CkAI Wt Dofl'I .. wt .. ,~, , lldlnt '"""" t(ol Joint v'"ture • 0 I 0 l 0 I ' l • I s s 4 • ) 7 0 10 . ' • 2 4 s 4 5 3 • I I l 0 , I 2 I I 2 1 2 0 ) 0 0 0 t , 2 4 0 > 1 2 2 I > 1 ) I ) " G~ STATlSTtCS Ffntoowna llushti·Ye<Ol Peulno Return Verds Comp· All Steklbv Punll FumDIM·Lotl Peneltles·Verd1 Time of POIMUlon LA 1S ,.., .. 152 176 10-27·1 3-10 10•41 l ·l 1-n 2':53 INDIVIDUAL STATtlTtCS ... 13 32:'7 ''° ,. tl-36•3 2·12 t-4S H 6-35 31:07 RUSHING-Loa Anotlta, Allen 21· ... Htwl\fna 11·33, Wll1on 2· 10, Jenaen 'l·l, Guv 1·0, HllOer 1-0. Ntw EllOltnd, C.Jtme1 U·4', Cotlln,, 17·'3, WNtllers 2·6, Tell.JOU H mlnua 1). PAS$1NG--t.os Al!MIH, WllM>n t· 19· 1-162, HflOer 1-7-0-2, Allen 0-1 ·D-O. Ntw Enollnd. El ton 13-36-3·200. RECEIVING-Los Anoeltt, Chrfatenstn S·41, Allen 3·30, Wlt11tm1 2·t3 Ntw El'O· tend, Colllns 4·6', Frvtr 3·SS. Morven 2·40. lltmwv 2·12, C.Jonet H I, C.Jt mes 1·6 MISSED FIELD GOAL~. Allendanc:t-60,"6 Hew AP' tep 20 telM How tht toe> 20 ttemt In the Aasoclattd Pren c~ foolbeff pol tertd i.11 week· end: No 1, Au«>urn (2·1·0) loll to T'"""MI 3'·20. Ntxt: .,.. Mlu fn tPOI: No. 2, Olllehorrla (1·0-0) belt Mlnnetote 13·7. Ntxt: e t IC.-• Stele. No. 3, lowt (3-0-0! Deel low• Stele 57·3. N .. t: VL Mldllllen Slt te. No. •. Florldt Slt lt C•·C>-0) bell Kat1M1 1•·20. Ntxt: Oc1. 12 ti No. I, Auburn No. s. Ohio St•t• l>·0-0) belt we111lno· ton Stele 41·32. Ntxl: et Hllnola. No. 6, Southern MtlhOdlat 12-0-0l belt Teitel Chrlltltn 56-21. Next: 11 Arlzone No. 7, OktehOmll Stele (l+o) belt Mleml. Ohio 45-10. N .. I: 11L Tullt. No. I. LOl#l•llne Stelt (2•0-0) ..., .. lcllt Next: vs.. No. 11, Ftorldt. No. '· Penn Stet• (4-0-0) l>Mt Rutoen 17·10. Ntxt: Oct. 12 va. No. 15, Altllel'NI. ' No. 10, Arke111at (3·0-0) 11t1t_Ntw Mexico Stele 45-ll. Ntlll: et Tu .. Chris· !fen . No. 11, Florldt (2-0-1) belt MIHIHIPPI Stete 36·22. Ntxt: 11 No. I, Loulal•ne Stet•. No. 12. Mldlluen (3·C>-0) t>eet No. 17, Mllrvllnd 20-0. Nut: ""· Wlaconsfn No. 13, UCLA (2·1-1) '°''to WHhlMlon 21·14. Next: n . Artaone Sttte . No 14, 8rfofltrn Vouno (3· l·O> wH Idle. Nell1: el COloredO Stete. No. IS, Alel>eme (4·0-0) l>Mt VallOlrtllh 40-20. Next: OCf. 12 et No. 9, Penn Stele No. 16, Nmrnke (2· 1-01 belt OrtllOll '3-0. Nt.xt: n . New MtxlCO. No 17. Mervtlncl (2-2-0) toll to No 12, Mlc:tllten 20-0. Ntllf: et North Cerollne Stele. No. 11, USC 11·2-0) IO&t to Arl1one Stitt 24-0. Ntxt: VL Oreeon Stele. No. 1', Air ForCll (4'-0-0) bMI N- Mt•lco ..-12. Ntxt. w.. Notre o.rne No. 20, v 1ro1n1t <2· l·O) Iott to N•vv 17-1). Ntllt. "'· Dulle. c DMMlll (etL.lllCilllllcMtl) Tiie Pi'OMCytora Ver,.,.., Ao6ncv Que P ... 8rothtr1 3 0 3 0 , 2 Peet Merwldt Tiie HNI Creek era I 1 I 0 2 I 0 4 cc~ (tt '---kMtf) K nocktn 4 0 Smurf Dewoa 3 I Crvstel Poolt l 1 ll9 F·'Tht A Tt1m 3 1 Studio C.~ Jeu 1 2 Tl'IC>erner & lltkllnoer I l CO·ID ADULT LllAaU• (tt CYC) The Newoorttr > 0 Churcfl EM. 2 0 hedlc.ornDerl 2 0 Snvdtf·unoston I 1 C.nntrv Vlllt9' I 2 Oc.et'a O l Just·U1 O l atv etc..-MeM CO-aO ADULT L•AGUES ,.,.... DMalell Voof &. Thi Boo 9ooa Ber mlcil\ttl .. """ Dondero Gd. Vr Pierce St. Annex 81ue Demon• See ttert>eens llectl'ft Scltr9' OQCIOlfo 21, SG1tltrbeln1 I 8~i'lly1 10, 81ue Otmons 3 VOOI &. The 8oo Boos l , Arv't• 1 . Pierce St MIMr DMIMn Callf. Drttmln 8ue Ct 0.11 ltoaen Rttiels J.C .. C.erltf' Hoouet HerOK Guflon RK4M ktt'et ) 0 2 1 2 l I 2 I 2 0 3 Cellf OrMmfn 13, Hooue• HtrOft s lloMll llttOtla t . O\ilton 2 Beae C~ts 16, J.C Certer 9 ~N'S ADULT L•AOUIS ,.,.... DMalell Hot Pursuit It"'' Outlews Anlmet HOUM Huatlen VIPS Zullltt ·--~ HUlllln 10, Outtew1 I Anfmel HOUM 13, ~ • Hot Purault I), VIPS I MlillW DM"- 2 0 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 0 , N A.T 1 0 Lii c. ... rt 2 0 Afr Cel o 1 Cefll . 8•v Cett o I Gtobel 0 2 -~~ Lii c....,, 71 OIObel 0 N.A.T. 13, Cellt 8 tV Ce ts 4 M•N'I ADULT LI AOUU 'IM.itrl>MWI Mooltlleed 2 0 ~ tO Bltdl Soll I 1 EH ¥ I 1 Slrew Hel 0 7 Ntvtr Enouoll 0 2 ..... ac- MOOMl'IM<I 16, ~ EnouOfl 11 ZUl>M 10, Strew Het 5 Bltek So,11 22, EH Y 7 ..... ~ Sick ~ , 0 8lnnldlMI 90'fl ' 0 ,._~II I I Dltc 1n11t 1 1 Oltl Ont 0 2 A T..m .ecMf ka'w 0 I lltfrnlchetl lev\ lfL Dhc lfltV 5 $ICk ~ I'S, A TMl'n II ""VC!'* II 11, Die! Ont 10 c ,-.,~ Fllttllnt 2 o Hltmtn ' 0 #.¥CV FllntH 1 I M•YOU I I 10tftOlft 0 , FllWnlne Slloetw'I I 2 '"'l C.•lllNMltY ~ • IATUllDAY'1 ~S T.n )t Ooldtll w..1 10 led~1i1dl J7, Orente COMJ 1S lltvenlde cc u. lttilc:N Senti.to 11 ~ 12, Ml kll' AnlClftle 1 I L Cetnlno t1, I.OM lttCf\ CC 11 C1trllot 24, FUll«ton O $0\ithwettttn 17, Peiomer 1' Sen OietO ~ )7, CllrUl n Ml. Stn Jeclnto 20, Com11ton t LA PltrCt '1, Mooreperk 21 LA \le llt'I 21, S.nte a.rDere CC 10 Gtlndelt 56, AnttlOClt Vtkv 21 Gro11mont 34, s..I• Monlce 0 Ventur• 2', LA ,Herw I• Htnderwn C~fY <Tu ) to, Pe.adltna cc " DtWI '9, LA Soulhwtal 6 S.n let'Nrdlno Vtllt'( 21, E .. t 4 a Anttlttn lmwlat Ven.v 14, UC S.nt• a.roere 10 &..nn .i, ,OOlhl.N 7 Dt An11 20.i. Wtat Vellt'I' 17 Sen JoM c~ l2. Dltl>lo Vellh 11 Chebot >S. Stn MeleO 21 l...OI MHenos l7, S.re 1t Mento 21, •ulle 14 Otlte 2', Wftl HUii 9 $Oleno ~. Merritt 14 Sequol .. 2', CC Sen Frenclsco 22 C.tlrllo 33, YUiii 6 "r""° cc t1, Secrernento CC 10 Mere.cl )1, ...,,,.,lcen It I.,... ll MoOtsto 17, Kinn River O Gt11Men 34, c.t PotY JV 6 Hertnetl 22, Portervlllt IS WMI Los Aneelft 27, Hencoek II Sent• lloaa JO, Rtdwooch 20 Contre C°'ta 23, Monterey Pwltnwta 12 Shell• n . Merln 2• ~ I I • • s.-~..-... • DMUtll CSS·lftd·-ltetuel Fountefn \lellty s. Huntlnolon 8tt(.tl J LOI Al•mlloa '· '°''a Mete 3 Whltti.r 14, Sent• AN 5 c DMtMn Huntlnoton Betdl 9. El Monte s Cott• Mis. I , Gerdtn Grove S frvlne 5, Fullerton 4 Stt l 8MCll 12, Wt1tmln1ter 10 Tustl11 15, Ntwporl 9tedl I w.Mrlftd tranudteN •AH•ALL NetltMI LtetiUe ATLANTA 811tAVE~Sfont<I 8r~ 8tnedlct, cetchtr. to • ttvM-v"r contrecl • •ASKETIALL NttltMI ........ AIMdetleft ATLANTA HAWKS-Aorted to 1erm1 with Jon Koncak, ctnllf, on • lour·vttr contrect. NEW VOltk. ICNICICS--Sloned 8 uldl Certer, -rd. HOCK•V Nttleftel HedrtV LMeue M I N N £, S 0 T A N 0 R T H ST A RS-Announced thtt Steve JenMn, left wfl'O, hH left cemo. Anlont<I Don 8 lov1 end Ttrrv Tell, centers, Bob 800.k. ltll wlM . tO Sorlnofleld of IM Arnertcen Hoett.t v LMOut. A11Jonte1 Jim Melwlli, c.enttf', to lncllenaootls of Ille tnternetlonel Hocktv L~ NEW VOltK ISLANDERs-R .... Md Ot YI ltender1on encl Morev Gere, rloht wlnot, end tven JolY, left wlnO. ltetumed Kurl Leelltntr, rlOht wine end IC.~111 Herom. ltll wlnlJ, to MooM Jew of "" Wettlfn Hoekev LN OUI. llod Oellmln, r!ohl wino. to Prlnc.e Albert of Ille WHL, Tom Werdtn, rloflt wine, to North Bev of Ille Onterlo Hoc:at\I LM9ut. Mlkt Murray, center' to Gwetcifl of Ille OHL. Rlcll Wlftl, Ce111W to U thorl<loit of Ille WHL, 8 r.O L.auer, rloflt wine, to llt01N of lht WHL. et1C1 Jtft Flnlr;, defenl4f'Nll, lo Porttend of !fie WHL Sent Chrll Vlc:ktf's, def9nsemen, to Ottewe of tl)I OHL and Mike Volsle, OMlfender, to Kltc:nener of Ille OHL ._,, sc- Ha'ldu I, Flemtr19 Shoollfa 1 FlfttllN IS, Merey Fllneu 10 Hltmen 21, Zomt1i.1 l I • c "'** OMMen lltuoeed NUOOth 2 0 Coron. Extr.. 2 0 JML 1 I Merttlno SuPt»IY I I Fet Edi 0 7 •uddv ... r O 1 Recent ker'tl Mertilno SUPPiy 19, &uddV 811r 11 ltUOOtd NUOOtll 21, JML 11 Coront Extru 1', Fet Eo1 O 0 Meler DMllen 11t1to1no er-> o Junkverd Ooo1 2 1 ~t'a Oeramen 2 I Cubtllft 2 I Tepper1 0 3 a.ndlta O 3 .eceflf kttfl Cut>Ole1 15. POPe'lt 's Dtrunen 10 J1111kverd Ooos 17, 8ancllt1 2 RIH lllO Cr-14, faPOers 13 D Mllltr DMWft 1to1tn 1tttlel1 3 o 8etl Buattr• 1 1 Ot n'1 Mercedes 2 1 .. utr Motor& 0 , Trena Com t 1 Mell 0 > • Ileum k ens Oen'1 Mtrceci.a 26, Trani Com S lltoaen ltll>ltt 15, 8111 8uster' II ••utr Motor1 II, Mets IS VOLLEYBALL Cttv If c .. hl Mela CO·I D ADULT LEAGUES • OMllen T .. 1 .. Great ~:1 Slledl No Ke 0 1 Neatv Hel>lta Vottevt>ttten <>-etlon Gep Totet Air Sneellerl Sltml'Nn Power Oln111 H•PPY Cemoers MDC SC Ml11f"9 Llnkt LOI Alloa Wfa Kid• 1!111~1• crew Off Tiie Ntl Alllt Onet H.8. lltooflfto Vel'IOOt ll&A ltefden 6 MHZ COMllefl 16 2 15 l 13 s 12 6 1 11 ' I~ J IS 0 ,, 71 0 tl • 12 ' 11 10 10 11 . ,, • IJ s 16 IS l " 4 " ' 11 7 . ' • 12 s 13 I 17 YOUTH "OOTaALL C..ta Melli k . M A"*1can Cet c.r.. dlll Mir Mlllt) ,,..,,., ~ c .... MtM CaMIM tt. .......,, hid! 6 (Touno Novuotn ICOl'td '" ltlrM Cebello touchdown&) SeuWt C..at hp wan.. .... w.~n ... ...-o 1 ll•nfY Srnflh l'ltd 4-v•rd tun) -..~., ... ..,..o (K~lf\K•lron ttwtw, TO !NIU.ti, -to Mlct\ttl Mef!lo\ t llCI Ont to Shlftl'lell Frink• 1111. Fret*lln ett0 r111 tor 2 TOl.,encl Oerv Mltellell encl Devld VIiia lloth rtn tor t TO Cllrla Volr •ncl Frenkan llH e11 1111erc.otlon Gtry S.11'111 l'ltd Q9 N ett) •AH•ALL 1• T,..._~ .... c:..st calllr*. ...._, ...... IJ , .. .,...,~, .. Nlllonel ~ -lllM aldlerd, tlrk •••• Mfl Met Aft .IOflM.Ofl. IOn ... 11. 111 ~ Awlfdtd ...._ efld llO• - lldleh lor ~ "' '"" OK.er ,...,... •• 1llOY\ 11•1), 1• Net OINft COINlttlnt -lttl O'at1111, fllrll l ·t1 ~ Ctltn Mel Irle-ltemlfn ""' 1~•. lltatcca Sn'lllfl Md °"*' 1'Mltll•, ..,... I0-11; J...-i i..ie11, ..,.. :r.;~; :CS"'rm::,.·~ =-~;.:" .. Danielian Associates adds slz new workers Newpon Beach-bated DuleUu AHoctatet baa added six employees to the arcbhectural and land-~lannina firm. They include: MlcMtl I. McLut, project manqer; MlcUtl l!:. Badaer, planner; Robert C.rl Heno1, Clu Takemoto and Do11 F. .ill•trom, architccturaJ draftsmen; and Dan ir. Ra.tan, administrative u1inant. ••• Wlldom Import SaJn Co. lac. baa appointed Du Rnla1•r traffic manqer, with res~n1ibitity for warehou1ina and physical di1tribution of Wildom 1 line of I S lmp0rte.d beers and q\all beveraacs from seven countries. The Co1ta Mesa reside~~ who works out ofWildom'a corporate headquarten in Irvine, is takln& business admJni1tration courses at Or&Me Coast Colteae. .. . . J. Robert OUroy haa been appointed president ofSamml1 Rully lavnton, a privately owned Irvine-bated company formed to acquireexi1tina Income propenics throuf}lout the United States. The flrm "'a' formed by Gilroy and the pri nciple partners of 'he Samml1 Co., lhcludina Lee Samml1 Sam LbMlaay, Job Ha1e1tacl1 Carl WW1troG and Jim Bron. bitroy, a certified public accountant, is former president of Su Mlptl EaatUn. · .-1. Marl ... BtyHr has been appointed director of human resources at the Oraue Couty Trault Dtatrlct. She is OCTD's former manaer of lndustrii1 relationa and hu been with the company since 1978. • • • Robert P. Warmla~ hu announced tl\ree new appointments u pert ofa rcstructurina of his Costa Meu-bued development linn. Job ~ ha1 been appointed chief opcnatinf officer Harold Parker is chi•f executive officer and Man Wille as chiCifulancaal officer. Ohanian, a Santa Ana resident, had been vice president for theRobertP. Warmla,ioaCo..aince 1983. Parker ofCoronadel Mar, bad been senior vice president of the hotel di vision. Wille is a Newpon Beach resident and former vice president of finance for the Hanea co. of WoodlandJiil11. I • • • Georae E. Allcltnoe has been named president and chief executive officer of Flnt latentate Flu.Dela& Servlcea, lac. of Newport Beach, a subsidiary of Flnt latentate Bucorp of Los Aqeles. Anderson joined First lnterst.ate's consumer finance subsidiary in December 1984 as executive vice president. His career spans 19 yean in the field . ·wtnnlng team The Newport Beach archltectural-planntna firm Rlcb- ard8on-N&0-llartln entered a city 90ftball featue for the flnt dme and won t.h1a •ammer. 'the team memben were (top row) BW Muon. Jeff Job.naon, Sam Fedele, John Bonnlcl and Jorce Cha'riano. Sapporttna team captain Bob Blalobre.kt (bottom row) are Mark Kiner, Da•e Kent and Al Andre.. Other tea.ma In the leque were The Newport Reeort, CB 2M HUI, Cueldy'a, Newport Moorlnl and Thoemer-Reldl.qer. There are limits to what you can do with a million By CHET CURRIER u....._w,..., In an era when lottenes and sweepstakes arc flourishing. it has bcoome a popular ~stime to imagjne oneself suddenJy nch. The rules of the game are simple: Oather a few friends together, and provide a sociable atmosphere. Play begrns when one member oftbe party poses 1he ritual question, "Well now, what would you do af you had a million dollars?'' The theme is hardly new. It was used to great success in the long-ago televis10n series "The Milhonairt." But tt bas an enduring appeaJ. Recent times, it must be noted. have tarnished the fantasy somewhat. Thanks to inflation, SI million in 198 S wpuld be pathetically inade- quate if you wanted to provide youtlClf with the proper trapping.~ of wealth. It would buy you no yachts, no airplanes, no lifelon_g luxury. With SI million, in fact. you could scarcely afford a decent country estate in a typical higb-prestjae locale. And you would have notbina left over to pay the upkeep and the utility bi~s. SI 0 million or S20 million you would need for a true life of ease. Unless you have the right te mpera· ment, though, such a challenge m1gh1 be daunting. The record shows that managing in vestments on a large scale can be very stressful, even for those who do it with other people's money. At this point in the conversation. someone who is tinng of all the ca\itioning and naysaying is likely to speak up. "If these arc the problems that come with SI million," he or she declares, 'Td love to have them. compared to what I've got now." "That's not the point." comes the reply. "We're not talking about whether you"d like to have the money. but what you would .J... and could -actually do with it 1fyqu had it ... And here hos the gamc·s pnncipal flaw. From this point, 11 tends to degenerate into a disorganized clutter of bickering and wisecracks. Either the conversation goes on to some other subject. or the partkipants dnft away. That's not a satisfying windup to any worthwhile pme. It lacks a winner, and a sense of a drama ha v1ng been played out to its denouement .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, a.pt...,,ber 30, 1118 • .. This Spud's f Or OU Mother-daughter ---team pushes a osh potato in Newport By JOY DEE ANTHONY ~,...0-.. ...... . When Newport Beach residents, Kaysie Kent and her mom, Barbara Kent, first walked into the Atrlutn Coun at Fashion Island, the y thouaht of spuds. "We've aot to ha ve our potato machine here," they 5aad to each other . The owner of the Irvine Ranch Market, John Hubbard aareed. After a few unavoidable delays, the mother and dauahter team set up up an old-fashi oned cart purchased in Enaland. They call at the "The Posh Potato." In a partnership with Hubbard, Kaysie and Barbara are offerina make-your-own·pot.ato meals the way others offer make-your-own salads. lf you visit their stand, staffed by Irvine Ranch employees. you can aamish a hot ~tato with more than 20 different maredicnts. You can select Western-style baked beans, Cheddar cheese or creamed spinach. More traditaonally, you could add sour cream and chives. Other possibilities include cote 'slaw, broc- coli, auacamole. sesame seeds, mush- rooms, monterey jack cheese, cgs, jatapenos, blue cheese. sprouts, tomatoes, salsa. black oli ves, cottage cheese, butter, Parmesan, and chopped green ch1hs. Judy Hart of Ora.nae and Jeff Brem of Newport Beach, both employee. of the lrrine Ranch Market, 1how off the Poeb Potato waeon that will aell baked potatoea with all the fbdnl• ln the Atrium Court. Tbe ia-. ..................... type •aeon t. commonl7 foa.nd In snciand. wflere potatoea are IOld bJ Tendon OD 9tree\ • comera, accordtna to ownen Kayale ancf'·, Barbara Kent who laope the potato erase. catche. on locally. K.aysie, who keeps busy teaching exerctse classes and managing a team that offers aerobics workouts at vanous large companies around town, stresses the nutnllonal aspect of the Potato. A potato meal, she poant!I out. as far more beneficial and lower an calones than other fas t food s. With Its balance of protean, ammo acids, minerals and vatamms. the potato as second onl) 10 the cu. she notes, but wuhout the cholesterol. It takes seven pounds of patatoes, around 23. to total 2,500 calones, the appro:t1mate adult daily requirement. Her mom, owner of Barbara Kent Tours, a compa ny that offers pre and post-con' entaon act1'-ll1es ancluding food, transporuuon. and enten.am- ment, ~)S she li m ~i:ied usinritcr Potato machine at oanies CX>on she noticed I.hat auests "gravitate to the potato machine more than the cham-pagne bar .. Long popular an En&laod and an the Eastern part of the U .S., the Kent family hopes that The Posh Potato catches a frw eyes 1n Atnum Court. Kaiser rebuffs takeover proposal OAKLAND. Cala f. (A.P) -Blast· ing an investment group's "vague. speculative proposals" fo r the com· pany, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Cort>. responded swi ft l) and strong!} to a takeover move revealed tfus week. In a letter sent to shareholders. Cornell C. Maier, Kaiser's chairman and chief executive, and A. Stephens Hutchcraft Jr., Kaiser's president. said QX1sung management was best for the co mpany. despite three ~cars . of tosses. . "Our priont1es are to keep selhng. keep producing. keep reducing costs. keep towenng debJ," the lct~r said Last week, an investor group led by Joseph A. Frates of Tulsa. Okla indicated 11 was interested 1n acqu11- 1ng the nation's third-largest al uminum producer 1n a filtng w11h the Secunues and faehangc Com· m1ss1on. The group owns S 65 per· cent of Kaiser Al\.amanum·s stock Frates successfully led a leveraged buy-out of Kaiser Steel Corp. 1n 1984 Has group's SEC filing indicated that 1t wan led to restructure the com pan~ a move that could include "sale\ refinancings,JOtnl ve ntures and other transacuons." In its le11er. Ka a!>er accused Frates of makin~ "some h1ghh 011slcad1ng charactenzauons of our corporate pcrformanc~~ strateg}. and float· 1ng some vag ue speculall \C' proposals conce rning the fu ture " NEW YORK (AP) -Tri. lollowlno 11\1 ~1 •nows IM Over • lhe • Counter JIOCkS and warren11 that have gone up lh• mos! and dOwn the most based on percent of change for . Frldav. inrgvF•Clr 16~ t uu1nN11 i~ f $tFdlSCaro '> lbr t lBr s 2 'ti •IOklaBncp ?,\ DOWNS 1• UP • LIP -1' UP I Up '• Ub No securllles lredlno below S2 or 1000 sh~res are Included. et 1nd l>tf'cenl aQt chonoH art 111e 1 di erenee t>elwHn the previous closlno 2 price and Frldav's lt•t or bid orlce 3 u~s 4 N.me Last Chg Pct ' ~slTeltPd ' s 1 UP 2S.O nlc1 4 •,, UP 14.3 '"'" 2\0 ": uo 'jl I wJtr~.~ 'j! ,.; ~1 1, ! :1 i.1~i,u1 1 'h ~ ~g l7J } ~~·~~Adv ~ ~ ~g -~ 1, M Pharm ~ "• UP 7 18 I l~V ii~ • UP 7 19 ~i'i:~~~ 5''• 1 • ~g t ~ C~oa 4 3·16 Up 49 M81 BU$!rl ~ ~ UP 49 UnlonSolCP 1 1h \Ii UP o 4 MulllSol 1"' '~ UP 4.1 S Ntm• Lo1t crit ~otalSvst s 24 -4 omoulAut S~ '' rlllogRs un 2J·16 Vllt Plu) I'• Mutorsv ~ TrlStar WI ~ • llllt~mec 1 -1 • PVI C~llln 27·16 -• Arc Ive P 4~ 1-~omed ed 43.o 1-~HI~.'"~!~':t ;,·: l~ ullman wl "I • entoM td 1 , :i. n ternlnd ,,, " 'NC Fin pf 12 I , ~1m.0L1esv , '"I "" ul/ vnGd 3 'J · 16 -• m hLabs 11 elevldto -• CompuSave s ,~ ~ GravCo 1 , Asi>enRIOb • t SvstemsCotr 4 l - -llGilimD-------, NEW YORK (A~ -Tl'le tott wlno llSI sriow• the New ork Stock xchan9e flocks ano wJrranrs that have QOne uP he most an~ dOwn tl'le most f H~ on r:.rc9111 ~ c eno• r19ardleu o vo ume r r l l No s~r ll:J tradl~ l>elOw S2 are Incl· d\'.~ et a o.rcem:oe chanoe' are trie ~ ~tween I orevlou' closing or . Fr dav'sJ~·m orlce ">"" ' 1 '"E P« t OOd 6 !It UP t ·l ~ro'b':('~ "' ! ~ 8: I I 11~·~ "' ~ Uo em m "• •• UP ~ Ck "'1 .._ UP ~m xoreu 3 . UP 6 thVJ s ~ UP ' RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. For The Rest ot Your l 1ft I 922 HARBOR Bl VO . COSTA MlSA ~48 11 ~6 ~ Hon~ywell '' ; 1 . UP l ~I :· Uo l :11§lchftd 4•Pil t UP ~ .. ~ • UP DO NS ~· L•~ -'""• Pc• 1 it'd ~' 1 HdllO el -. Intend II ~ -. i ~~ft!'k~IK 1'• -~ . -' I iii'""' • r-~ I W . . • Fr9f•re•t• ~-' .. I ~l'llt>ro~f . -• l t:°:,t'°'d " -' 1~ l'lumbto " -Ii 1 ~moco "~·. -14 I M ,,,_,,, ....-- Wat c t1 f or Kids • I ua11n llHUIC( '/. (~ ~ Non smOkt 1 '#' ~ R;I~\ l . 831-n'° 441 Otd ......,.,, etvd ... wport 9Mch. c. g: 0 ~ H I ~ ' 4 • • • J Kaiser ~•d Frates' \.um men ts wen: aluminum business. "completely unsohcned and un-La~t year. Kaiser Aluminum re: welcome " and charged that the ivoup • ported a loss ofSS3 Q mtlhon on sales of investor'> has no expencnce an the of S3 2 billion 0v£R THE CouNTER Orange County's ~ easy Suppose you took a very cautious approach, and invested your SI million windfall in treasury securi- ties or municipal bonds. That would a1ve you an annual al\ertu income of, say, SSO 000 or $90,000 -enouah '°provide for a very cqmfortable, but hardly sumptuous life. Furthermore, in these apatahstic times in this capitalistic society. what fun is it to be told that S l malhon asn 't all that you miaht im111ne 11 to be? h nodrumsaettd? ...._ ________________ _._ ___ 1 \ listening .tY _ radio s·tation You would presumably be free to -quit your job, buy a home computer, and scl out lO write the novel or drum up the areat invention y~u have always known was tnappcd 1n the depths Of your imaaioation. Cttativity mi&ht fail you, howe".er. if you spent a fot of ome worrytn& about what the fluCluations of in t.erest rates and the erosl ve effecu of , inflation were doina to the value of I yot{o~'t!!t 10 ust the S l million. I then? Maybe invest it awcssivcly in real estate, or stockl, Of futu~ conuacts. hop1na to tum u into the You may recall tbost 21 factory workers in Mount Vernon. N. Y , who held a winnina ticket last summer an what was billed H the state's $4 1 million lottery. The way the arithmetic works out, cacti of them will act $301000 HnuaJ- ly &r the next 2~ yeara. oefore taxes.. Rich? they'"'-. not even dote. In fact. accordinatorttilntreporu,lhey a~ still wortJna at their old jobs. Ncvertheleu.. when they each re- cci ved their fint payments recently. their lawyer told the New Yo~ Daily News. "It w .. a aood payday.' .. EY' ' ..Dur-t . ell ' OPEN FOR l.lJ CH & Dl~NER Mondu thru Frida' 1 t .\M to Q P I , I .. . ... _ KDCM 109.1 FMSIEREO ' ---, l ' J ' . . -llY'l&lllllPI ... Ohl. ,. Mllft LHI C... Market posts few gains NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market posted some scattered gains in a subdued session toda.y. • Analysts said traders seemed to have been encouraged !l bjt by recent economic news. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.84 to 1,328.63. Advances sliablly outpaced 'declines oo the New York Stock £xchange. Bi.a Board v.olume totaled 103.62 million shares, qajost 106.10 million last Thursday. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn Pn NEW YORK (AP) S.. 30 da..,, ~!fi:. Tl 7.•"· .. ;, AMEX LEADERS Dow JoNE S AVERAGES METAL S QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY famo~ lahzl.s ... r ~ ! ..................................... ~ ............ __ .... ...._ __ .......... ~ .... ____________ ...... ...._ ___ ........., ___ ..__ ___________ __:.._ __ _r _ .. A ... ~ eo.t OAO .. Y l>tLOT/Monday, ~ 30, 1915 Wt • 4 LIMe. 6 DQa. t6 Dollan. • Ada m~ ca.noel wly, bul oo pon.ion ot ~ti. ,.f\1ndel* • Additional lln• ~ be purc:haMd for S2.00 ..ch. • Pricel mU1t be tneluded lo the ed. • D<>ee not appl.,y to lh. rM1 •t.tt.e, re.n\&l, pr.,. Nle, or M.lp want.ed clMll.ftcaUoDI ot autocnobllte priced over UOOO. •Available only to privat.t p&tty adv...U..R Ml.l1ns IMICha.ndlM. Call 642-5678 lta1t1 ler lale IHI ... ,,. lel!nl!W ..... l afvalaW 1,.,._11, Du. ltHral l!U CM tnp. .1r9 28A UM Cetta lleu-mt ltwpJ .... Ult C.ta lleu 1714 l u t. .... lttl .. .. .,.,.. -=-=-· = & 5 l 'llde h:.1 1100 SEAWINq HR 2¥.tie. 2 •Nw modem 28t 28a 2 ~ utlrm, fNal\ ... a w fl 1111 M: .. ~::= ~..:: ··' ~ ~a~ II ex:"~ o:,-r. frpQ, night llte vtew. Pri-lty75~h':f,J~;. ~· r.;:oz:'~= pott, S3SO + IMC & dip. !. • -· """' "· ,_,.... 'F · • vat• poolf'lpa.-comm $8~ .. ...,. • Hewe WIT 11f1 Avell now. 548 eeee : • -831·12te rptt, petlo,~ & tennl1. 12400/mo 3&; IBaCottage.Nftcrpt nHr ew,ort Blvd wat.r peld. 2...... 790-82M, 7eo-e875 S775 No pets. 2825 990-29&2 Uw Where you ~ Mawr. M/F. Mttt Bt, H.B. EA8T810E "lP« 28R 2BA Elden, Apt 8 IMM5111 EASTSIDE C.M. 2 8R tbe •Speotec:ula( IP(I houM~&l'd•pool. ----GrMt lot. Pvt pk9, l.IP9tf HARBOR VIEW. 4br 2ba, 38R 2,~ba. lux T/hM t den. S875tmo. ~t *1 l 281r I l 28a IUtt• ~+ ~ IPlllAll aL ~~Liiiiiriiiiiiiiii" leYet. G'dnrlwtr pd, "'-· epe, highly upgraded, ~t w/frpc &llfY ar No &45--3e83 •SJ*b11 townhoueel ,..,....,-no.--~~-...,--,..... .1.... .. ~ .... , loft ... app., emenlttea. Montego, xJnt lnllde l snis "7"' gai 18th .. ~NICE" I" 18' ..... ·~ Meture n/llf'J/u male thr No~ MM. 751-3191 out near per11 & pool l*S · " "W -...,.... •Privet• btlc:ont" 0< 38r NB hm&. Sipe 2 bat\ ExteNIY!lty upgtecMd 4 CoMa .._ leiok ley --11700 mo(IOe)133-1398 St, 831-8213 aft 3pm w/ . No p«1 '49!5 Gtrden patio. 1270 +~utltl13t~ 8R, 3 BA tamlly home. OwnerU.ptuelnoome FLATAPPEAUMG 28R 1'M!.A /d hkup 646-3818Att s-30 Formal dining room, 11 Tlmee0foee'4e8,000 Your ctlolot '425 Qllt• Tll &lfn ~o pet•· wAvell ;~· Betuttful trg 2 Bd/2Ba WIY 111'1 M/F 20-30 2br 1ba. 1 blk bMutlfUI OCMn & cit)' Prldeof~ bMlc abode .,,.,_ or 38' 2a .. 1 End Unit· S vfl 3 ed .,,,. to beect\, Baltio.. 1375 fight• view, cov.red L&FOEVELOPMENTCO. S47Shmttytew/p.d\o -atty 841S/mo. Call Craig Condo, W D hkp, pool,* UgM 1 COUtU lnd utJ ,873.3t4' patio, 4 car,..,.,... 720-0101 *•-•1.* 'Unda PW!'. 101ally freltl 83 1-128& ape. 2 car ow. trpl, !Nefo. * 2 Swtmmlng pOOl8 1 ___ • -------..---11700/mo. Vee. ANO 38f $800/mo 1'1'8trwne & ~ Mat. 9dUft to lfW IUi home 144-llM TRIPLEXonC2.eo.ta Aleo 3br ~be klda <*OW· 28a 'TownhouM' End -· r . . 782 WESLEYAN BAY •Sony. no P«1 eaoa from 8.C. PIG&. Mtaa. 111 Cecll P*:ie. age fro pop'a ~Miff Un It . N ••I/ c I • an 11&. ~ M2 1111 •Fumlthlnge IVWI 1315~ \lutll. 841-8180 $192,!IOO 875-3175 deco1 1725 hurr~ 11250/mo. V91C. ALSO • C.... MJ llu I ~80 e.t Alty,_ 381' l'MM 2 ttrY a.u1ts ~ =-Heel South COMt P\uAI WHY NOT CALL M/F lhr 2br 21Mla MW bOPL!X-2& 1&; .._ ll i •W llB LQ 28' 1aa. gar w/d hkup Ptu&. Avt 1on et 11100. d~ 1r:g c::"~.4 18drm SMS/mo, MC dee> MM 111 s=o ,!. ~ NIQI.* S<H>t-PCH. $275,000. Haw c:llil -WOUid L to 1825 No. ,,.ia. 21780 Huttnge l Co. 640-65eO J~ St.-b. 873-77117 onty. o.ve 9efrll3& W-YI ulM 521 Carnetlon. By owrw buy~ In Co.ta Meea P1.centla 545-7983 Newpof1He!Ohll281' 2 ba. H9W 28' 2'118e 2 11ry -w.-M/rrnmt own room on Bal 87~241or67~1541 or O.C. Salty 540-7507 Meta 1rp1c: pool OW no pets, 1545/mo 2 Bd lba lrplc. gar No l*L Yrd 15555 Huntington V-. la, year ~. •Ill 10-1 2ba ~---~ lg 4br 111 'i..t ·, d9c>. Refs'. upper unit, lndty, Im $800 +MC. 544-7852 u.ne, from San Diego $328 mo. 673-81n Mwe IW IUOll a.tall I*• '10-1 'r,\isecrs~sa: seis. mo. 675-2520 OOCU~-~APLE • tllo. trple, x..ige tF,..._ey~ ~Bw:tl NEWPORT iarg. walded Sharp 28' 2 Ba & den+ 2B a E Id o Mlf4 , .._, on home non emkr fem/only QUet1 houM on xtra lg lot .... farabW PLUSH CONDO 28t o.n. ~~NFRONT 28'. Xlnt 11&. llllT 142-1IOI drm ,.pta Ht• • McFadden. $375 , I' II 1164-5662 1297.000 Agt 873-5-408 Over atrMmt & talll Dbl tocatlon. 5703 Seuho<e. . C&ll 557·2M1 · + ut · • . . gar w/elec dr micro. d /w 557..e82 '5115/mo 2Bd Iba. patio, Pvt 1 Br trp4C pool patio ~~ INc Prof to lhr 38r hee to Jun Cllta .... 1114 lalMI ...... IHI hkupe 11000 °s..9-24"1 Specious 2Br 1Ba. Nr bch. =i~~ a1r alde gar. No pe11.' 399 w. eaY ied& I.pt, gw, 1 QC to 3, on NB. ;,~5. H iett 2 G. 2 be, niC9 ar•. 2160 BX Y FR 0 NT 2-1 t y V'Shv W Gerage, trptc. 1875 Win· 1.t9 E. BAY · SL S595 eso-8357 bell, Oc1. 1 occupancy 645-3757, i..:wi eq tt, mutt Nit lmmed lurnlahed home with UpatJra, ~~ tertae.87~t12~r TILllllTM2·11U Quiet 2Br l \.\Ba 4-Plex. S900.molae.831..0560 Prot.Mt~ahtverylglnllne 1133,000. PP <tee.-3&61. taouloua VIEW. Older 4 gar Newdrpe crptasec>O Unlque2bdrmw/vtewfncd Utlls pd $600 No I*• * * 3BR 28A tr1)IC;. gar 'nome,own bdrm. ba. gait. Deluxe condo MW So bdrm, MW paint/carpet. +d.p Muatttanclcr9dlt 1n yd child ftnt equlptle75 2Br28a,2 patto.,ldy 343 Cabrlllo 7ll0-8083 ytly.Nr bch,S1160. •vll0/11*500 7se.1'7e Cout Plaza 2 br 2ba 12500/mo. Waterfront ched( ·No-· no-5829 kltctl 1750 ca1r ~M180 lac, tr1g, gd toe S4ll·2750 Vitia Rentals 875-4912 n.~ Ne Condo 2tw 2be • • • Hornet Rttra. 673-8800 · ...,~ att 5c>m Alli 1011 Ou191 28R I ba Garden ..,._, · · • 1,550 aq. ft. By owner. hlat e..t Atty,_ • . Apt. New cpta & painl. Cllffhawn 2BR IBA. newly MIF 30+ reep. Good lof ' THI DAil. Y P'ILOT MADt.•I """"""'"'"""°"" ,.. N~"· r.ieonon. ~ M F .!!! =~ l l>OAM·500PM • 5. •m eu.ir-Courllllf M f r ' T · ::::: I 00 AM 5 00 pu •• 'Y,1 •-"' r ..., • ~; Pl'\ 751•9817125'Mll3S. ..... .... 1141 VERSAILLES Studio 1675, mo. 2Br 2be, fprlc, W/O hkkup Garage. painted, trplc, •tin kit. aon"40MWhotraw11$365 lt•MI ftr lalt ltaMI ltr Jalt wa --~ 28( en J10U: condo k>f leaM p811 patio, lndry lac, gar, no 1665/mo call 55~ No pets. $700 M2~2134 +•;1, U1JI. Karen 64e-8087 --•~ ng • S · pets. Nice loc 2085 1619) 24~S4 •-' lnertl 1002 ltatral 1002 ~tttul exp&neMd 3 °' 4 ocn vu, trplc, loft, yrd. pets Avellable Nov furn. 875/mo+ utll. TlMJnn SAO-e338 -1·· Untum upetal,. Apt 2Br 3 R.E buL .oman WOIAO :==-======i--~=-···~--bd~. country French Xlnt toe 11000/mo. St S650i mo 4113-3349 · Pool/epa, rec rm. Avail ' llllT LllA'Tm blk110 bch. $650 • utlla Ilk• to stir apt. Patio View home w/apa. Owner 213/4511-7789 , . ' Oc11.837-1998 S750/mo 2Bd 1'hBa 175cJim-0-2BR l '-'BA 312',.33rd St.873-105'4 Prom Pt.$500/mo• Avl anxious, hH bought OCEAN VIEW. LQe 2B nr luL lllc~ Bfi •t• Ctllt ••trt ~=no:: ~:d.1n,:v twnhle. greanbett. lndry ~ti lu 1011 873-6422 ••••• ~~~~· ~Y· w'!.:2!.. bHCh, d.ck, I• UI Hunt. Landmark Aduh • ms 2629 ORANGE AVE room, all bulnln• ...... Rmmt• wanted M•H IT._ AT • · .,.,,..,. •w.• $1200, c:all 497-4$71 comm. 38t 2ba. 1 story _ . 2078 Thunn ur"' P&lic Bl'lslol Loft Verde hOme Call Judy -·-831-1266 • end unit w/lge patio. Untum. 36( 111\ba'. ale, TIL •111' 142· 1111 TSL MGMT &42-1803 condo, ~te>-mo 1525 751-0770 IU... -.~ii\.! =P'lir'x .... ~ Ult Pool tennla re center lawn MNlce, no gar.. Agent 875-8099 ____ _ Furnllhed or untumlahed. • • •. ~ Gate 1511-1~9 &*a'*· saso. 557~ s c. Vlllu , nr SC Plaza I Rmmt ~ to .,,, NB. View or non-view. CH COTTAGE. 960-6338 • ~-SlFteld 1bf pool jac W91ght rm SHTI IUIT YLLU Beyfronl home $375/mo Bac:Mtor, 1 Bdrm, 2 Large patio. Yrty 1795. °' Wntala1ter S5sO ~ 1~ W1673-e&66 1 bdrm condo esown.ian, Call Allcl &4&-7 127 8dnn&.~Bdrmuntta.An LMAm I t. .... ~ .... R.EStor.875-1771 Theklnd8bdrm2be~ .1,gooa a angt or cozy &PAIMITS Home(213)43-4-S457 nloe S595/mo Joyce Rmmt10 WW.2Br T~ In~ 8Mch or Cor· on lal'geet grWlbett ltepe JL -WllTll hm kids nn. $715 mom a cple. Ott St. prkg. No pet• Uk• brand newt All vtlltlee Sharp W•ta4de Dvplex Waltze 831-1266 houM a1 Pri N9wport. ona d.i Mar. Our condo 10 poo1.,.... 4 bd,;,, 21h LaCueeta By the SM. 47 yr old rwtlred bu.me.a k.lteh pvt patio 539-8190 $525 UtHa pd 722~t 1 paid. Pool, gar. no pets. Upstairs 28' 1Ba encl 1 ·ii•~\: A S475•'JWtll 720-1916 llltlng Inventory lnctudel f .. .:.__ 8Mch Blvd at AtlanlL 3 Best Rlty lee 1Bdrm S565-$585 ~d t ' ..,..,. ~ • • aome bank bL large emlly ,..,.,... Lovely townhomee re-man trom ~look· *Older 28' I Ba. New 2Bdrm 1ea $890 gar rps, orp 1 -~ WMtctlff, N8. BMulttul repoeH11lonal Call f()( ~~~: ':Y ::!~~I~~ malnlng. Include up-~::~=.i:t = lut. luMI 1242 Cfl>S7}!•Ngar, yrd7•22ut~! pd. 301 AVOCADO &42-9850 ~~--~ou~~~s:'~ 7 ~'"~ l'IOt tub. Ntemllr detalta S205 000 · gredea In carpeting. 1 Ito take care of home Savtnga gAlotet Equtpt .,.., o pets -vv11 -'~· utn-7-~1429 ._,,'_•--~I••• ceramic tll• & vlnyl. ::l"9lle pr---.. t>oet 10 h. arbor eta~ $575 jaairtll•h farail .. llA~ield ...._8 .... D nu IHI~ CN1t ••trt .... ler (7 14) 67• ,.,.00 ••--• -·1 $159,900. Offtoe hOur9 -""' w/gar pat nice kltctl r-•~LI 1 ~ ~IWU 2'115 ,. .... 18124Culvw0r,lrv. 11-5 except Tueadays. HO:n:'r::!c,~~1 539-6190 tRltylee . a..1 ltll 111-llH 536-4"400 / '8510i..iu1 ·ee tmpec-,_.___ .• .u &PUMm · TIWllllH Sptic1oua'2yearOld28(176.slngJeg~.73\w cabi. ';'J.,~1 Call UTiaW ..-w'W W... Ptaia 2'17 Beaulllul Garden . Apta. 2Ba Condo. Security t8ttt St. No.' 5, eo.ta OUIW llUll lniat 1044 307/632-ea23 da'f9 or **IEITALI** VXcXRt:JBr 26e: 11065 P!:S~dec:k.~ spa. Heat Frp~.'!:SJ:.= dbl ~r::_\ ~~~~°:.~' N~t;C M .... 81~na7 ... T1rfle ...... ...., 307-835-35111 ..,,,_nda. CALL US REGARDING /mo y .. rly. 1328 W. 2~r~ 2eaP1' . 1720 gar. pool & spa. No ~· Pill $850 mo &U-29e7 DOUBLE GARAGE Non-P,:-1~ co,mr:nltyy c;ian-Lusk Hlghlan-cfa Edin· Aatt for a.otge Hain. IRVINE LEASES Balboa 'C', 635-3090 or 398 W Wllaon 631-5583 1Bdrm 1720 Comrn«ctll, MCUrt S 125 dock f: 30 '1~~. o~ borough, 48R 2'~8A, LIDO ISLE: BMut. tum. lntH hast l..atr 974-5297 aft 6pm . 2Bdrm ~8:, t&th S930 ... tk Llt&U flit Newporj Bead! &A0-6379 ioc w/room to build ad-2500 sq n. 1389,000. 3br 2ba. S 11150/mo 815-llf. llH C.rtu ••I llu 2122 mle8tiBJIB 64s,.2739 or 964-4183 28R 2eaWQUQ MdU8i0'1 Encloeed single car gar- dltlonal unit or enjoy this 3 Sunburst. 854-1051 5068, 816'192-7271 .v. Deerfield Condo 3Br DESIGNER'S furnished on water wl2• hr eecur-age. 399 w Bay St, CM ---111•1111 large yard. $375,000. • ............. ....__~ ' F.....,. & .......... Tr Ip I• 11 I 2 Br 1 "'Ba lty e..cn pool 180 deig sos 00 ~7 --•15 DONNA&BILLWEBSTER lliuanf t117twlww 2 ~Ba. FR, dbl gar, av1 Townh<>UM. ,,,... ~ &PllMITI •TownhOIT\• lype $695 YlelwS15001mo8~70 11n.-ltatral · ut2 10110 S1075/mo. No $1195/mo. 673-0896 Immaculate iatge Garden mo No pets S4&-5e05 __ Gar 10x2& storage onfy S~ and betutlf\ltty LUil IPtm C O·M townhouM :fih pets 854-9434 ~&U .... ~ Apta, BeautltUlly land-..... --Crywall lined nt H.Hrbf nled rooma. Latge Here's the moct tor your ~ ~ ftreolec» 2 L 2200 ttWoodbrtd ec a p e d grounds , Wllffll-A-~ S851mo.(213)M0-~13 room with brtct( money! U~ 2Br car garage.' SIS50/mo. ~. ~of dec«at& fUmamlcozyBadlnr pool/spa. petlo/deck No Want a aetectlon of greet 2 ROOmS s2&ti300 utl' Offin a..tala 14 ft f« qutet hours 2Ba home. rec le-Weterfront Hornet Rttrs dHlgned landcaped bdl. 1 reep emptyd edit. pe1a IMng? We can oftet any-pa Nlamkr Chlld? Reep I~~;;;:;;;;~;;;;;- • need9d relulng. ewtlet. To buy'$139.000. 831-1400 . 3BR 3ba .. S 1300/mo. No peta. Utll pd 494-4200 1Bdnp $605 thing from • small ap1 to llAIF 646-8223 Iv meg •lDlilM 111111 urious ma.tet IUlte -• ---For IM oPtlon ltrYM caM • Ml1r autte llbr not* = rt .... ..: ~~ 2Bdrfn I '/•Ba t705 a 4Bd hM It lc)ol(lng In --1 MONTH FREE RENT I 11• own den or -----·· 714-581·1000. 837-e!IOO. Latge 3 Bdrm unit W/encl trml dlnl • rm ary, ci ~ • 2260 VANGUARD WAY CM.NB.()( HB lhlnk of us~ oNy c~ time n-881 Doll'tr Dr Sutt• 1' study. a must .... Call l1M,llO MlaalonVlefoRMlty pvtpetlo,1bllctobeech. dec k . "Yi2 ·~0 AC-elc1ra tg ~\540.9e2e or S31-0960 flrs1 for thet ctioa of~~~~ s~;o55ui~~~~c• Newpon6eectl631-U51 tMG-7171 Entering huge ca1hedral ml-II~ llWll avall lmmed. $1200 yrty. park/pool & lalce eoceu Compl. tum. $1100/mo -----ldeel iMng pr celllnged IMng room and Good locatlon 381' 2aa. allll IUl.n 873--0566 536-7175 &42""335 631-3910 l Bdrm 1615 TSL MGMT FJM prof only 2 rma own 5~ IQ ti otc ;.,,;:r~ on THE REAL ESTATEP.S reel at home I Rustic encl pallo 2 car gar Only PllP '111 .. IT Woodbrid~ 4 br, 2 ba, DECO RA TORS beautltul 2Bdrm 28• $750 WllTUll t>• no kit $32Sl ea rm A. :•a_ 67~96 ~Y beams. Dining . room. 1105 800 •Find out~ 114/llM1ll $ tum. Condo on ltie water 151 E. 2111 S4&-2408 2BR w. ba. 1685 lnci ut11 CM 6'5--0'°3 m pr11ng ~°:"'Su~ni:=• call '114-837-11500 o; ~if-~:i511-~mo. S1795/mo 873--0896 &YAIUIU MW Baeheto< 1455 / Lag l>Ctl S29Smo inc 11W 39~;2 ~ F~ ~Imo Upgraded. & renovated: 58 1-1000. MISSION lalMI ...... Uii ~ .: __ L .:._., OCEANFRONT lhal'.P 2Br, 18r. trig, range, laundry. Pool/spa. no Pltll pool Prof t>us n-sm11r Beact\ ~r~50j2 :;,r~or1 Central air cond. L.atge VIEJO REALTY j\350 Jar §L oupj;x W -• AWW garage, no pell. S825. pool carport. No pets 645-8122 833-8917 •O· rets '94--045 1 petlo. Call now 546-2313 l!!J!rt INc~ lMI dine rm, den, patio, gar'. tom 3 G. 2 ba. !JJIOe winter. (818) 795-3018 S550/mo Weetalde 29, lba $680 Lag Seti '"' P"' t>• p rvlgs •Npt Sch &330 IQ 11 2 ~/ ,THE REAL IESTATERS _ No pets. Yrly. New ~pt ocean View. Alli lmmed Ooeanrront. winter rental. 931 W 19th St. ~8-0492 mo 1650 delp 'au & SAOO 1 2 utll Mature P"1 ant pa110 at HI L ULIM llYI ·(213)395-3511 '15001~· 499-3881· 414 E. Oceanrront.2br 2ba TOP AREA MESA PINES waier paid $48-2562 amoiyo 1•dv 49• 73•6 airport $330 567_.7.,.. New oultom 3 eiory with 3Br 2Bt rree111y decorated WfUA lit•tl 2U2 S900·S 1090. 875-1989 )Bdrm. Uk• new. cozy Large room iaundry lllG CdM s beet offloea S42S-~9K ~ .... ~t .. nvtewa. S1150/mo. 120 Agate. ·-Y .. I STUDIO APT 1 bioek lo trplc.encl patlo Carport, DaaaPtiat 272' S250 el• requ1reo s1 1001ne128u5t5ll AE/C;..~~~ •21M 11-11.1'9 flUI ...., · .... r...,,....., · 472-11959 -·-pool, spa. Oulet. No pets Costa Mesa 548-1372 J&nttor """""t 1 3 BR 2'hba 2 frplc. 2 car, beach, •,; bloctc lo bey $595 Up 54&-2447 a.cnelo< Apt All ulllltlea HW'J 675-6900 anytime 2 bdrm, 2 be. air cond •h.,.rt a.n.11* S..t bell on lhe tel 2br apotlela, BIG VIEW. 2100 $485/mo. 675-4902 Included Cloae to l>Ch Mlle 35 • Crmsuan S250 -Pn,,,., WestcJltf Of NB Large spaceel 3 condo nr S.C. Plaza, on~ Only 4 YMf8 new.~bdrm, wig~ pvt pallo ~pper aq rt Jnciudet gardener. L new deCOr IBr Optx llAll.. $385/mo 881-61•2 S~ dee G11 crse \/\; bdnM. 3 ba retnOdeled se9•999. 12400 ON for +den w/2'~ bath. Hlgtlly $700 •or equlpt 3br gar S2100Vmo yrly. 859-1328 2ic. yrd Gar 11899 10 4-Plex for rent. 1, 2 & 3 0001 NB 645-3• 1' 7 rms Ou esi-retall 10 Hft Engiand Charm. bdrm only S79,999. Cd uPQraded w/hWih cell· lrplc $1100 ·1 yr I ya bay & ...,..;. Yrty' ..,50/mo Bdrm Apt• garages. But alack 2740 •• 1 d • S 1650 mo Groea •OM! Cl I It Judy831·12M 1,.,,1 .._. b•• r-'~ .,.,,,.,.190n~tR1tyl-New Condo 2Br 28& u"-""''· .., · E 1 ... c · 1 M • ... ature empy "sm~ au., RE etc Ground fir OH 0 com mun Y •. · ... ' ;"'' -' -· ~-.,.. '""' ltalrs. Walk lo beach. W n te r S 7 5 0 I mo 8519 ""' oa 1 eaa. 1BR [rg YT'd. nu cpl/paint Quiet C M nse S300 mo Ample orkng 646-3679 ctubhouM, tennla and I=~• r ~;!': =.99~1~ ~~ Call after epm 495--0457 7 1 4 16 7 5 • 7 5 O 6 or ~~::-·=n~Y-.~~ No gar Nr bcn 1 dog u111s od 556-63 .. 8 l>Mehee. $480,000. II-~ PATRICK TENORE fealuUa 121'1 8191376-2l04or on...e by 9AM 720--0707 mayt>e. s57s. 960-9483 Rm,. 1o.11cnen pr ""eo"""' C.••ntial l 1N l 6'UF a..6'..,.fc r •2 .... ~ 22'9 1'°7 W Bay •-l tal -·· "" ._ • '""~ -' 631-1266 Stepe to bCfi Bedl U50 3B 2Ba 1027 Valencia 2BR 2ba. cptatdrps. dlstl· ao11tts oory Nelli t>u1M1ne --•-•~!!!'!'------ Realtcn. 875-6000 1 ·ii~~\:-~ Yrly U111t pd 210 <Mth St. 2 rm 2'~ Ba1h Condo. Afllt•nt1 Ual. N~ pets. S725 mo Cati att washer disposal pore11 & sMo& 9&2·5 ~50 1350 SQ '1 --------WTWIWllUYll 4r .,: Aear~75-7840Lvmag Walklo beechS1300/mo _ 1 3 631-6155 coin lndry gar age •lnt Mesa V•delOC lllmf llTTAM 11•,111 i certu .. l llu UB /541-5753 H/673-6302 la1MI blu• 27M s~1ous 2Br tea Eut-1 S695tmo: 846-6451 Betela)!•t•la 2904 S45-c 123 eut. 3 bdrm home allu-Outstanding vakle. Cule 2 3 br, 2 ba. 1 b1k lo beaCh 2BR 18A yearly tsed( side No pets 1575/mo Decor-ator 1 3Br 2Ba 2nd W llA IUCI •O'lloe Sl'IOO St0tage• ated on terge lot Gr•• bdrm house With '19Ulted *Pr1oed To Sell• 28r 28&, trplc, lg yrd & or bay, 2 car garage, new • • -e · atry Condo Oecic. pool. .,64 SQ "I 4 uo rMS c M Bade Bay tocattOn. Aa-c:.lllnga. look•. sharp! Mannen&HlghtandDr dedt,owage.Ouletar• carpet&palnt.$1250/mo i/11~~~·49J~7~d ry 631 155 dbl garS7951at,lu t • •THiii (.2 Ouietarea ~&-7249 aume exlatlng loan FuH Private lot. EncioHd $179.500 Owrw &45--13t4 $1300/mo 711().11196 yearly. 760-3509. CATWIA Y1IW S400 MC 848-4042 Wkl) ren1e11 ... ates _ ,........ $125 000 . guge Call quid< on this n-... V Unlq H Yearly S925 C~armlng 2B 000 f1 $1'5 & uo Wt-•~ 'c•or 5000 Comrn tl'\d' t>IOg in ..,....... , onel ~2313 Bay/..,._, u ue m. 3Br 2Ba, new crpta, drpe. 381' 2Ba 2 car gar .. H.V older 2B 1Ba h I 2Br e 1 IQ • gat. llSTAIT 1• n,, niaoo terv<e •·ee C M OI'\ Super10t Ave r, -Lg ilv . .,. .. w/2 matr IUlt• appta. Wik 2 bch. $1150 Home&. S1-t75/mo+ eec. Patio, a/prk 67S: 1ac Redecorated No 15501mo lBR tBA lndry coflee neareo ~· & 650·2828 <>< 531-..sEM Traditional S459K.Agt963-9218af14. 111, last, dep. Mark 631-12&eM.,.644-0793 g g I pets S895tmo 855-0665 room ctoae 10 t>eecn steps 10 ooean iuc.n s BEAUTIFUL VU OCEAN & 281-2414 or 873-4243 Almost ~antront ~br l&JllN .All.A 631-81~7 PM 4g32 Charlene Cir a"all 98~ N ~.oast HW\ tnToo ~~':lit S~~~/~ Realty BAY. 3br 2ba. fam. rm, CdM quiet Mttlng hm atyte homey spot w/pvt gar rite Pn!a1al1 2707 PLUSH CONDO 2Br Den 'TSL MGMT 642-1603 L11gun1 Bea.:n •9•-~29• s 1 45' uo Agl 642.9666 631-7370 pool.$375,000.845-6557 bungato w/appla under price aro und saoo slngt;onPenln.\%6lk to Overatreams &laila Obi suull .. Ttl l..,,una C11nvon ....... -selt iiiiii!F;;;;;~;;;:;:;5::::;;a_:Sel=I ::;ld:le:l:item:::=i:s=s64~2-56/tl .. Ulf• 1411.IM = Ort :H 639-6180 539-81'° Beel Rlty lee ocn, $395 yrty, utlfa & gar ~~ w:~o:~:~~~-Ctl fl Nt11 2724 Wkly rentals now avail I~ ~mple prk~g' 1500 REDUCED. Or s225M-11h Alty Badt8'yar .. 3brhae2b• lncl 213/433.:0502 p $12950 "'" & UP z·r · Sii ~ NNN Cail Art let Ut Ilea, Y11 Sell Y.., ,,.,_,.,t e.u Cle1111W, 642-5678 fQrt· nformation & urprisingly ow cost . II l guartd. 3Br. 7 Rue Lg 38R 3ba, tip, i:· lncd yd grMt 4 doge/kids Smen 2br Iba wtgar Nwp1 Blvo CM 6'6 ·•~5 2 , 3 5 9 • 7 7 3' 0 r Mareellle. pp 844-7070 petlo, steps to bch $1 95 grdnr S800'1 539-6190 near beech & b'ay S75'J' WOODLAND VILLAGI SU I Sii LOi i ( _ ~ ,, 964-1191 Eve/Wknd 860-4228/~229 Meg S..I Alty fee W/9711-6371 H/673-8 6 . If.... -= ..::: rm APARTMlllTI 3026 w Coas1 H~ ""-· LIDO PENINSULA 3BR 2'ABA Udo IM 50' .,..._,.... ,..... BAVCREST HOME 48drm Very tmall I Br """'Beacn refr"' T\I P•lme.Comm Otc Spc 200 •a 2 B a S 1 4 9 6 I m o . ' •AL\#\ ...,. ' -. I 5600 I BJI F S 1 lot, Street to Strede, lrg Eut9lde 29A 1BA. yard. (7141722•9144 Lv M-No pets. lat, lut """"' :J•J•• t,, •rt V"''' 0,, ·~·ti~·· ·• r. S 130• wt1 sgl no oe()OSlt 0 s 1"' rom game room W/b .... Prln-..... age,, ' ....... ,....... ......... --NMI beach. 87G-519e • p st 6.,3-8004, 673--377~ --...,, _ .. "'F1 '"""' T l .. 4 lo ~ J' I I ol/i *h '' 1~11 m1nwlt~ 11 ft!f clpaja only 873-1393 up. paint & crpt. UYllllT ..... ••• 1 2 l)o ' r Id ,,. ". j()O Ni •'I, 1•1 E .,r ....... t• Sterlft nzi BY OWNER • low Pf'°' 4 S 7115 I mo. 8 h try I Spac. 3br, Fm/rm, trml S.art 2tol .._....,.._~-~-.P!!'- g lck ...... 3Bd 2b• ""ltv 673-3117 din. tmmed oc:cup. Well 2Br 2Ba. frpki, lg aindec:i<. ,HU • SPAS • UHltn HNI lllY ST1••11 • u -· ..A:!"" ...__,__. s 1850/mo gr•t bay vtew l 1300 mo 38r hou1e lo pool S..50-"" rm, lg lam rm, -· ex· ..,... wu. Call 873-1306 &-Qpm U CllLN Ult-SIM N w Pt BI c I>. Ba ~ RV s Storage So~ avail lru. 1165,000. 831.()2e2 '* *'*fl. eve 1 HN... llM-U 11 852•9259 De anza Bayside VHlege ftllllt.Lll Bachelor apl unturn , fl.iii ! llN ... S U tl-1111 1-JOO E Ccwn H~ NB llmftl.. Lat,... 8ecbeior wl a.p. kite .• walk 10 bMoch.. utll '"•S •.<•f a ••t w•na llCl Av! now 11\r 2br 2t>a C M 6;'3 IJJ 1 Mon-Fn 9--4pm "6Wpof1 flJC91' 48drm. 28f 11& condO, poclt/Jec, ~ area. xlnt lo-paid, $400. 875-4174 -'""' •'"' • ' lwnhM gar pool f P W 0 Only 8 yra old With pool So. Co Ptua, 1125. C8tlon In main bldg 1825. 24 141 "IUK• micro S500 S40-5131 bHHCta tat1 3002 Only 1269,llOO. Hurry, 561-5932, 96&-8479" 844-7211 A.gt fl Ill TSl ll&Ulll W lU.telll W -IHJ IB•I~ Pen ft>r $350• SCR IM LETS call K9Y at M2-77M 28A tBA dUptea, trg yd, no Beyridge Condo 2Br 2Ba. 1BR, balcony, ltow. 720 ~Iii ts111aa1 av! 10 1 " • lllfllltltwm p«L se50 + ateurtty. x1nt toe. $1350/mo. Call Jamee. '4?5/mo, (714) 873_.90<t .....,,,~ ANSWERS ... Tl llW 11152 Meyel' 5411-:MM I -A-"2·"-"""' 831-8849, 213/43g.,&4 t7 -_ ~ --Big Canyon guard gate 2 BR. 2 Ba, flreplaca. •NEW PLUSH.I 38' 2'A8a BEACHFRONT 2 sty 38R Jll-I hi laf ·---.-------------lvlty turn grand piano wintry . "v61<2 Poot/spa. S.c:urlfY. In 2 atty Twnllme. ow. Avt 2ba. 11700/mo. yrty IM 1 Bdrm, 1 ba, 1 get, aml GRAND OPENING pvt beth l650 • 12 utll Gourd. PllCl'I') VHla f\alboe $1411,9$5 now 11 . 811/446-2244 en 5pm rear yatd. Vacant. Very 87S-2685 ()( 720~745 DIRTY Llf'I T• T...S Yl.U ALI• 8Mut 38R 2';1, ba hM 1 dean 1575· 756-8557 BIG CANYON M1F lllr w F A woman rtad r-~ed '* JoenHow.&75-78" IT 11•1N-1lll blk irom boh. 2 frpk:a, 2Bdrm 11..tBa. 810Jc>Mne mfe8tiBllB beauUum 2t>r2ba !WnhM tlu 9tlan d • d l up FEE LANO Dover SllONe 3 2ba dbl ...,. •700 Iota of wood & gt ... H9W St. $850 Adult1 pref' d poo1-1enn1a-iac-meld o-rance lo the police I 58r. 2 trpl., lg lot, 10% dn ~t Ok 4 klda ha9"patlo a cpt l peln1. Avail Oc1 7 Small&* Ok. 84W.W APARTMENTS Incl $650 780 1578 ~ =~:11~ ~ l24&K owner 846-1213 apple <*I !53M 180 :,r'~ 11:.5/mo yrty 2Bdrm. m•t• patlO, tavn-CdM tlM to.,,, mill bdrm sink WU full ot DIRT'r di• M.1 •• 11. •--llll S..t Alty,_ Weyne Agt MMa18 g,a_99~40 No pall 825 CENTER ST~EEl :'.~vts:;~1;;rm_5,;; "'" .......,. -EASTSIOE 38f IBa MW , COST A MESA .._""""!"Ul~l!!!!l&~.!!!!'~ll!"""-1 erptl/palnl LO yrd' Smt BEAUTIFUL BIG CANYON 2Br tBa 571 JoeM 2 per· Chrlat1an/F tie..,. C<>f1do 10 Liit 6 FMU SIM a ....._,. 2-"-llA _...-...on = Oii. Utile pd. Ordnt ~·f3~2~12t>.!,.M/moag.-IOM mu Ja 10 NO pate thr '425 '~tK MUi i 9"1 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 ".,_, ~ .......... -... ,...._, .--"""' ..... u..-*.,.1015 Come earl) to get your plek ot these •• ,. ......... ....._ on -lot. v.-. lft ....,,. 25/mo, &45-t4!53 •-. M , .0... .,..,..7 . ..-ra ...., .. t """' ,..., H Hrbf o_,........, a .... .,. .. -·--• "''"' • .,. . '~ t»eautlful brand Ile'#,• Apartments Golno dln'g & kttdl .,_wn.m 1!-atde Stir hee 28' 18a. lg pi9tto, pvt g«, full Occupt1r\cy by S.Ot 20t11 Clean ,,_, fem lhr.f 31>1 nn. 2 ~~ Smt kldl Ok c:ri>tl drP9 bttne • LUllJ an\al1 pet oil Moo/mo 2ba H8 rwntime 1275 mo D 0 v 1 A I C:.:s.t'!.edttl patio under UOO Pt~ etegant exec Call l.AwTy IS48 5112 I ACHE.LOAS '"°"' ._ Jullt .i.n ~, 1--.... -..--. ......... --t· • Agt 5137 139-t 180 ._ My ... modern oondo. Lro 38R 28' Apt"""*' page 2 , MDfltOOMI ""* 1171 , fl o IN nlCe c M Hou ... I I r I c .... " .... 29" tlA oondO In ...... =.--=~ ~EN~ penone max. "50 1at, 2 •DM><>M• ,,. •ATM"'°"' -$300/mo 111/IMI req'd ,__..__..._ __ ...... V«d9. 1 y.-9-. Kkil s1115/mo + 11e15 ... lett •tee 14MMO 2 MDAOOMI 2aATHP'ROlll11'11 lavl Oc1 8*5208 11'1 ec>tTI fOlN) ADS ARE FREE Cal: 11 u G O o I OK. 'arelt:o '="' ~ 0Ut1ty.1.. <?'d c-. Agd. ~ *LA MANCHA A '* Lg ,,,, •/be, N e i4007mo .__ .... ,.-..1.--.... I --.r,...-i .,._. 111 12" 0.1<. ~ 1eo-a1cn Ao9nt 2 Bedroome MU4e75 FMtunno P<>OI. 9')&, ptfvtite patlOt and • '" u1• 875..oMS hm .._...,__._.__ ... __. • OOlot" '~ o KCM1<ec1,,. wu • •• ' ...-No c>eta. 842-6073 o.ctca ............ or carport Beeutlfu.1 abo~ 875--0000 "'* CMne/Pa1tl I•-------• --------, ~ -1\ I tNhledllle .. "\W•.t -WO-_. --T H I C p y , • .,. 0! -111•"'• p1M, 18t, 28a. ltlOO mo *LIO 11drm n9WtY reo.c dant lancS~no IMaJe M-45, 4br 2be hee Found M. lab ~~ I I I I I~ 0 1 ,-, .... , ·••, ••• , •' ',...,·•,11 122-M22 Qu6et, poot, '494 llM CM,50 "TV.poot Ip& '325 VIC ,.._, 8eoll !!My C.- . . . . . . UTIV! CONDO. Monrov't ~~ <>A"CI <>PIN DAR. Y 9:30 AM TO 1 "" I ""t• & meta UC).'3 11 M 2· 10M •··•"" • ...... ... ' , • • E'llde dlll ... ~hkourt Hitt •MESA VEAOE deMI• L.oc;,ated et the c;orner Of Cent• Street M• ...u HmlM io "" found~· tor· ----------wr-r--nl'--r.l"~r--,1 oupi.x. ·~u:; ::.4~~....:r I'*'"'°~~ :r50~~r::r ~~~T ~:~s~..:f~is'340'mo • ~~no lfCty :. ,.,,~·.••-..ii • "' """" I I I I I I ~.000. EncutMt Sir Ma,~ &..owtty atw to. tlClma. nu~ V£ADE 21t llt 1M• 10 en... nw beedl L.o.t omg/Wht •• M . re. r.r1 .,,\.,.,. . . . • . . Ta. MIDI II room 2 ~ . ..,. pelnl. orpt I. drllP9I upper Oehwehr, oar Sorry nd ~· 11Pt 2 Br NB. '425/mo Cat No 1• c.. •• "'•Al UTI ... .,. II ........... mJ Tom LM 142--1502 11400 Agt 552-.aeol S2CIOO mo,.,,,.. 175-1862 ~No pet• ~24H __ _ v1t lnCf 875 4351. Tena ~40 o •n.ta21 E M2·1111 . / II ' I I 'I I ·-.. • -CMlt 0A&L Y PILOT/Monday, lep\M\ber 30, 1tu · _.._. !!liiii !!!ltltW llBHPIM!tf lllltltlMW llM lel•I• 119.w.19w HM .a.-.. llM ltlt'MW llMLI•-= . .. 1111 I =, .. W":: •••es ewwa.uu•ON 'IUlllUP \ -~~-,,,..,, ;" =~/Tiiie •cr~~ . ..... Ill re •• ~,,, .. ~rr=..~ .... J:-."' "'-IW:;._ ................ ~-.::z -...,..~ .... i=...'",~_..=1om1....-.r:.~ ~.::-~r:::~':r.J,. 7:H·•~: --~~ "'~.= .. ~ Npt 111 , • • .er:, ::oo~ ...... tlt.~14 A'Mmt. ..:.":·.~~ •.• ,.tlt.NM014 ~~~:F ltl.%~~·..:"'. '°"' iii1i-11§.!.:.~·~oog:.;:.::.:;5~:i£"':.,wo'..,n~':J"-~~ :-"·~~-~t.. --,.,e.e. '!WL. =:sir--.-~': , Pfllllll'J •MllDI. ilriltMil.0-•• wt ..... '°'fr ...... ' =-~· Gd ~ flL ~7CM 0t otD ~~H~ Nott1ft'lCIMr, lend ,.. ='.:=:.':..."': ~=-=-=•• '~.'r~ •••IL• ~,.o~ .i~'~ ....... ~.._ _. •·••ro "· i:i •io~ti':: =:-'Jt'.,...,.,.. =~~:-=: 1111-. W1rMn ._. =-,:.: ~ ... emu.I. KnoW11dar Pitt *"9 w1W ..,.._ eppt, homt,Whle ~._IN tlaitt/'3Jdtla~ --~t~ Nwpt WI · %.t'U::.~ ~·..,. ... With ~~r· :.-r,:t·..,":1: . '='.:Jr rv=•.:r.:t..'r.f.· llytl .. ••••roro.et1y.' =~,::OCS=n:t J•t1aW/ IT :'Ct££11t! 'Cw.re:" Ann: Ula lllNl• .. -1 ==..:.= liOW --~ W.•11111111 Ava1tab1!'!'*H•wport '°'~~.'J'1.1koon appearwe.,.::"*' wlffl"txwt.Jl!! -.ryMO 141• Info, lia:HlllllT ....,..-,-,,., ~ 'C:: ~........,_ 1~11 'II O..Meel.C.. -llll...,_,. · lteoti. l•pe rlenoe Atte.MIHfUI0-11fO ~~at time~ onty.Own~.eac:ra & ltlllllft of........,., .... , .. .,. b11oua. _,,,,., ..:.,11 oeda. lirty.--'.,.,.. ''*"" IWI&... ~ _.. • .,..11111 preferred, but not l~n. eppttoatton. APJIY at klndleood""' ..,,., .. • I ..., in.9• 8'1'••..-. wortl ',...... twt. to+ fiii l\OUri .,... Wiil t..i OOl'P·,.,. llt nu1111ry.Mutttiew• .....,..,_. l70IHar-ltVd o .M • f' allll. f.li .. 11M mnMill CommlMIDn~. INI • 11 ... .,,.,...., lyr ~tt~. Need -' ' ' _: -- __ ~lt ................. ~!,~ide-iiiiii~ Oelllr\lollmllw Mllrrneeot.'40-t Nllcltnt, teull•• Of<. MdbtCMr~t,_,.okt. wltfl 1ttOf!1 MOl-W l~~.•=!'!l!l!'!!!"WrlJi-.-~~ .• · -• .......,, -. aoe AW«..... No•· req. Clll 1-tf'M, ~¥With tton1 .,....._ & ad-,.....-,,_,,. & rtlP pet• ue AKO • I IM°""*••*"---. H.I. .....,_ Ot I.A. no Clll 10AM ,,......... .... '« eon for OM loo . Otll wonnedflhOta IO-lll7 ....... ~IOIP'.ltvMn.T--ln MIDl .. /lllW• -llllT '=ie..~.::. 141.-e7lfarappt. ..,... .... ,.. :.;::~ btwn t-11.im: ..a'.-11()0 ...ntM1.,,.0ldOOidtn1" wftlotlr, ,.,, twt. rmlbrd P'/tlrnt ... 11end1fn· lllLY fl.IT g~, w,, '*'*"· tn•iiiei 1'n l'iii-1lfN 141 nee. •1 ..:S ,. '111c tor Maro-et ....,.,,.,, Muat mcweJ Mt.wwwcJ3V ••,:rm;.:'".,:' ~;.°;'' .. ueo 11111• "'111111.,...,. .... ~3$ °!~,,~,m .:n:.tr=:•°H~ S&&J:g&R =:·.~.':Nf· '= ::-'°'~ v: 0cM4*. Tuettn .... 11 Plok up !-"!!'oo1. Momkw. ...,,,,-&...,,. Variety itT::"ltlf· --fllert. Mii '°' ..... ~ •• :. ... n1•1T lelaryl110.11/llMweelely •1tKkOY o'h"""'" "f," MIO ...... H · unit ~· M1tMN1n-Carden "911· Cet9 1 to I oo. A"bove minimum. etarW. "l'.'YPe 10, he9¥y Otllel; 7M-0141 ._ .---~ Hee¥yemlil & ,.._ " •=on re. ..... 1 t..,.,., woman-omoe. houtt.t?~aftlpn. CdM no.1111 PhoMI. klttJb "'= . ....-... ""*""-1 & .-. ~ __ ._. P1tt·U1M wtttt "°°'1tno _u_r_a_. 11_1 ___ __ trtr:. 4114 apt. ca11 w :1aos •RlllL 11&18 _, -Dt, CdM ' •....at IM.a l'AM-TWI Amtifti a ~~~~Kw 1 eon. tettt0tton befOfe and iif!iiittlt'Ml_il~--··~!-.iililP ~ ...ct'll 1a1ary + wecs-eun:itt>1 __ , 1mmopen1nea. MCM711 • ,.._,. · ~'*' .oroee ~ rn-11 11Im1 ·-· P'UM 0t Pitt tiM. Nliwport ~PfT, ......,rt. leltNflneltCIUltom,.... leoretarlal lxp In after IOtlool et Nliwport ~ t:W ~ • II.'... AITllllPT..U IHoh ,office. luey -.-landwtohl4Mll7 IATlllTIY/-.. elrYllwlleWatohtltoa preparing Aoot tohd, "eoeptionl1t1leoty for Height• llementary 1tl0 fll ttow 71. -~uM or Part•tlmt. WOik It phonet, lnt•ettl!IG wcwtc. ~ A~ICA'rOft NO Mutt e wpm 10-nailonal A lntemadonal lmlll ofl'IOe Jdnt for oot-fMt1**9 ~ tult· lotlOol. Appl!Otnt mutt OM tclhn cMirk. IC). ~ Looll Ar9e home Of ahop, M1.ot41 PleW Ollll 14Mf71 for ~ ntO. ~to~ OUNI • tMmOktr Pf9f, .,,_, UnlQut New-laae teudenf, """"letty ... li'Wlt. Vartety, hMW ll¥t loollty and hew ,.. Armoll S*. MCMll7. No.,,..._, No 1-.Y Wll _1 . Hr. 00 Anort. Clll ttlOn. llMlta. llcptr. pereonallfy • muetl lnfonnatlon and ~ Anll!!I!!... tnl'rrtln. Pitt 1ltM IDD tntll'vltw. Otll t•• 1111 · = ~ port lteOh fine ~ tft-OllO Otll ~rt phonee, type IOwpm llebte tr~. "°' 111 o.tlead. No..... Needed. NO ••P neo. •F?Ul --~ M T1418'1-0l17 ~· QredumOtm. pM, PllT·1ml ~1IOI oetton oontaot OfftW•fMDRlml - .... T•.... ~ In pereon. ~1· Smell pro~ .. Pitt Time.°'"' Mon.fin. ...,.... 144-IHI Inquire for HOUllKllPING~ WOM ·--n~~IT w ThrHhtr i.._~i4·1741. LllH7 .. 111 ..... WOlllr'('714)1H MIO Man-ufeoturlno. 1.. .. neertno oflloe In Nwpt INlne. ,....... .... fNNIOtt. YOU.. HOU... AND ....... I-I nine• Newpor1 ~ Pofloe . .. ~ • Logen Ave, CM. IOh nMda '*'°" I • na 11. IYll • • IVl .. Y . OTHI.. WllK· .,,,.,. Oct ... an Im-Dept., 170 ..,, .. lll'beta ""iYl'""ou--Zfi""'ll,...,.1rtGidllii...,..,..~54~:0~.1.~~ "'-I Atttn itudinte • !arn "'9/day '°' typlng,Lpoe-~... • IND. LIVI IN O.K. IMdlete need = Dr. N9wpott lte0h1 OA oond 111CJ obo 8 7ff7 T.l.41 !!!I 1 100-1100 wkly. PIT ~ bllllno • ~ Party equlpmtftt rtntat TllYIL I.LI.I MOBQCQ IALA"Y OPIN. Ill (N =wltfl 200 tHU. lquel ~,_ *•&• .. ULll* WWW ;;:: money-,; M&-1110 An 2pm. ca.. atlof'f,.... · ttore. Good clrMr. Muat 1mmect. opei*"" '°' 10 ~LIHA. IAL. 11. o" -e. trom , · 'Y ~. -... TD't. 110,= no ltattonJObt ~·~~=.PO wort!~ UNeed :::.~who ..... *Jllw 17M728Al'Tl"8'M en-1114 ..,,mn. llTIY/...,..,..... fWtlgeretOl'9 112t&Up =~1n.n0ff &mLlllllMITI • ILDI. ·, . =:,AllMM '° ~ ....... t:nc.~-...·· •m-wa--llllPTlllllT •tat1tt.indMdUIJ:!o:o_. =:.-~e1ee'l:1~ -.. ....... -~r----.rr ... 1No apertenoe necmary. ...,IL MID'Hl•IT u .t .A. w/un!Que 1-1· ,...... ·•-... ,_ Plf1 Time. a.m-~! ~· wt!. lbPt pref. 142 D7 ~LL APPLIANCU ... f Up to~ oommletlon lam-1prn 0t 30m-11pm. 'IT reoepttonitt. Depen-nw ~·NO ~I"--• ,.,. boyl anq glrtl It~ 10 tome tYDlna :.--,.'{. .... ;;. iiiii111y .:::1.·~ ...... paid. Contaot 919ve 'IT, btneftta..11wold1110 dable, mnn • ..,_.,, NIC With 2 wtte tllP pd l'lf'9 Jf#ttllry ltore In New-yre old 0t older. TINd of cell lf?·1tsl '\.. lmmedi:t9\ot nln In -:i=• • ~ at otie It. C.t,t. teO l•t1 Hr I . C. Plala. US .,51 on th. lob '1llrMnt Pro-port leeoli netdt -.. beby1lttln9, mowing ..... lll•IT , M ...... ,,..._,,. ~. O in p• • •M!! ,._ tiew Met o1Mn ap-SOUTHI~ CALIP'. O'M'I· All tttnap, tum. * w/-. All~ MC· '-"' 0t puMrlG weeda. ~ ,..... • .. _,. u-lllele-UNIOUI "',...ITU.,. peeranoe. Muet bring AUTO l..OKl"8 • -.af .1 .. 1..W. • Llllll ~mull b9 Met. tif\81 & febttoetion, wa. Have fun and tarn lwtth dyMmlo ~ tion. Organlntlon, In 1847 I . Mt11n It. ourrent OMV report. II 1· 1111 Qon11IH/Hunter lno. K • n ne I va I•= enthuelutlo and am-: ~. Gf9at wortllnQ money, sin-er)d tr1De. for ltte oletloel, totM ~~rvtne d omoe. IM •Ana 1tatt •uo per "'· 3112 naecte OOMtNctlon tflOp bettw/Clrootner bttkM a... ~ •IWo!MMnt. Cell Man-TM Deity Piiot hM 1 t.w ea1... or .. t beneftt~1 '* ~WOt pro-9tvwn I~ • & Wwner on "*'*' It, C.M oell AUTO PA"Ti • Dellwty & penon to !MIC• dellY., or-tor K..-naer 00 ,..,. oond & tllQfl P9Y Mell• ager, .....WI openinee tor the rtght boy ~J atmoaphele. CM POmrl!'!~ful ~· ~'.M+· Miln It. lte the leerl 711-HIO ltook work. ,emale ep-gaNait metertela/perlOtm grounde. Wiii treln. thll in IClnt ~ for or gltt to be 1 ~ 71 tor appt. ,._. · .,_ .... · .. ....-~.=:!t~· ~ meint.onequlp.M2.otet 54M7" theyouneereet.ONi.Y IWHk~•nNd~~Ll~f;inino• oarrteri42~ todaY llllPTlllllT ~a:,.:::,..a~~EJC~ 0pen11 .. :1un12-1 A. DVERTISING . __ 1a_22_~_ .. _Wpo1 __ ~-=--~-· c_.M_·: Ci;;f&d Ada .,.2-ae11 ~AIV!A '°' Dental Lib. i~~A~ = ~ei 111.a>20 ._ alfPOf1 wtoomm. oettent benefit• 511-4110 01...,,. 11ao. ·-Plt,ldteltoreolegel»t TOOAYNUDAPPLYTO UHll~ PHA~OY..E,l:!PU< ... I . oftloe l'lal lmmed. Val. Qold oolor. Ntwport denta. U.. own oar. + ""'Mau\ lbw .... _., _, erea. ooentna. Muet be..-. ••n·a.-/... leach .. 2·14M IDTJST AftSc "'h 1 Mt. tfie:ru474",.... ~ PrlM 7114111 Mon·'''· •-&pm. can a1200rmo + xint t>en-«EL -· A1coN01t10N10 AND M ef 00 -port ' C.M. l~I 50ll ,Oilm-epm, Moft .• ,rt. lmrneclete ~ for fuff MO IH4. Mii tor IOb. tlfttt. landra 151-2t00 ~~ o:::= QUAAANTHD. Color Student Jobs! • • t1ma D1etrtot M.,.... PUTlllll PllHI Aeetaurant mannttt ..... typing. Call rv· •. Mlolow••· ,... Newapaper production koow11dge helpful. A.._ ty to WOftl under dead-... a muet. Prior .,.,_. Piii* ..,., . an actvan-taoe. PoeltJon II part time. good lnquWlee end reeumt1 to: Steve Hough, Art Director, Daffy Hot, P.O. lox 1NO, Coeta Mw. Ca. t212t A~k~ur~~~%':~e~~ear? :••••••••••DlllJPllDl:~d~~~~.=r~~~ 111u'lme':" =:,a.m' 5pm. ~=-a::~ • • • helpful. p.m.,r1.&8at.te.m.toa It aooepttr19,..,.,,. for •lmlll/,...... ~ c:Ww= • • W• Offw an ..-..,t ben-p.m. Wiii trMI. APPfY et: Aart9len1 M==. Mall Import Firm In the O.C. air· t 100 Port 'o1r rV 1125 we are looking for Jr. High and HIQh • OOLLIOT. ·II ....... e .,.. progrem peld ve-PINHYIAVl,..1llO to: 118 llMPY ollow L.n, port.,.., 111 looktng for a AH in'x1nt oond 14.,114i School .1tudent1 ·and othen who woold • _,.,. • betJone 1 ~ bOlu Pleowltte Av, Ooeta MeM. Laguna a..ch. ce t2N1 Jr. a.cntary to IUPl>0'1 --------,..,...""' enJoy talking with people and wortclng • • program and den.., In-Pl& -No ptlOne cell ptwe. our ...., dept. Job ,. ~-All with other 1tudent1 their own age. Yoo I Part time o penln1 ln Lasuna Beach : eurance. lalary ptur Muet heW plokup °'van: llTll.~ ~ ~~ Fm llU PC CIOM. can Mm 125.00 to $50.00 MCh WMtc In • area . Eam up to 16.00 per hour for • mlel8t retmblnM'lent. ,ull/p-ttme. l40-l019 Sten Mot.~ a A> "'*''*·and tht abllty to Tandy 1000. °'* d~ commllllon• and MUCH MOREi Yoo can • collectin1 for monthly eubecriptioot. • Apploant mull IC>PIY In • MQt. a-. Unllmlttd, IMm qulolcty we on. w/~. 8orMn + k P •RT TIME I t ..... a.. oon1 ... d • Experience preferred but not re· • per.on et Delly PllOt.-330 WIB the nation'• moet te· full beMftt Pico pluttl LO printer. Orta '3000, wor " n ,,. nern -· • 1-d M b I 18 Id • w .. t l•y St c'oeta 1 Hr Photo nde outOOlnG greaetve ret...., of large working envloronment SAC. S1150, 790-t2H t,venlng1and1tlllhaveprentyoffrMtlme. .• CfUue • vet eat eaat yeano . • Mw. ce. ~ ._11 Prtnter/CoYn1er Petton elze ladlH ' epparel. and oonoenlel at-fUiltut AD You MUST BE FREE AFTER 8CHOOLI e Call 10 AM • 4 PM. Mr. Kirkland. • a.m or 2_. p.m. (Olroul. PIT. 64..0707 Jeokte ~ at 2301 Harbor moaphere Ptew cat1· we offer complete training and provtde • .642-4321. Ext. 207. · : tton'o.pt.). · · P/T~/PLWT 11Yd;c .M. ~1121 Ano1eM«oentorapptm: 2~·::S~ ~ traneportatlon. Thll la NOT A PAPER e e Hew eomethlng to M41? ~an per.on ror A.M. Gd RETAIL SALES '41.184 :,,,,.... frllM -~- ROUtE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A •• -~Tiii •PT. •• Clwlfted ade do " well. dt'Mng red, NI eaa-1et7 Ill I llU 11111. -uy Botti S1llO obo. 645--4315 WEEKI Come oot end help UI get MW aJ1e ••11 111 FUlt-tJme ..._ ......_,, __ , cuetomera for oor newtpaper and tteve a • ~-.. • -----I •1 p•1at equ1 ed tor tovetv H~ With boolc~MPlfto bee*· • IPANllH b~ ._ttw d Job to gain Call today • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • • IHCh, Coeta w-... Bof, 478-0411 Pc reat t1m• doing n. You have nothing to : . : '... ••••• ll!J.! I ~'store In Huntlnaton end 2 momtnae a wk. ~~lo. chair uoo. OM' an • euper • • 13() w. -81Ne1, eo.c ....... CA 92t27 • •• .... .. • border. PNYloul e.per. a.cty/PA Met. 25 hrs/Wk, 8.-tt baby ortb. JI.Int ••= llUT and maybe yoo can •tart tomorrow! • AH rouAL OPPOllTUNTY EM~ov1u1 • • .... • an~ Xlnt ,... of Type &&wpm. ,,..., etu-cond MO obo M&-7937 111.YPl.IT Call Mr. Earl • :i • ITU LIMml,. PllT·W Mt • c:l · Call Halen, dent w/~ °'Journal. , c.nyon tteaan1 8 S10 W. ley St. 648·7058 or 241·84S2 Jee e ee e ee ee ••• e ee ee e e e eee e : -Will. Liii • P•Tllll : -40'4. ~I ~;j·714~~~oll:~r· ~ group. ho :J:_ eo.te Mw. Ca. t2t2t ' U ' e ULll Whlnpool 2 Door ic.. : you are in Hiah School or Jr .• ExoluelYe Toy Store. SC 8HIPPINQ/AECEIVINQ maker t115. Chin ... I ,... "'Ill ~ • High and would like to evn $25.00 . Ptza. ,fT.pfT 764-15e1 ORDeA PAOCUSINQ cabinet. h14 rug '46. { ... ~ • 1 • I , 1 .. · : _ ~ : :to $50.00 in oommillion and more: &ALU 1~ ~~ ~ ~ 1~~ • • f 'iai _ .. 1 A • each week-give ua a call. You can • -....... open1ng: Witt train right &' ~~~·t91~': _ __.......,=o • work PART TIME in the after-• In etore ancs hOme. NI or c=;:· Company S>atd obo 142.ef:4 .......... .... C-_.!!!__ r ............ Pig : •noono' al)<! evenlnp and still have: ~;.,.':.~ ... .:· ~·=. :;:; BUFFET, d"k wood ~try rm .• Mow/E~. Clean-Upt. llANDIOAP!-MA80NM' Cell THE PAPER LADY • tUne to enjoy. We offer complete • ~· Nettle Creelc, IS42-93e3 t 'x18". Lovely pc of furn. $2.17perday ~-~·._=': ~f~~"'::· ~~~=~,_ton_:t~~~:'· : ==.a:iu:.~~:~~~~= uhton~~e:4r.Tom ITATlllUY ~.":;:::::•'·Only That'• All you pey f« ComplMe pettoe. Cowta. free eet. Mike 4""4072 •WE GALS SHOULD* e of MONEY! Thia it not a r e SALES-HOUSE PLANT Store In CdM Mede S.... Drexel dining Mt wit ctn 3 llnel. 30 ct.y minimum Decke. Concrete welt· ~ Ric\ te 1•9514 •HANO TOOETHEA* e h 1 pape e Extenelve knowledge Per9on, FIT. 5 Deya. Xlnt & new CCMlntry plald In the nya. &lode ...... Aoom XUiRICXR HANDYMAN --113..0730 ANYTIME • route e P us get new customen for • req'd Retell •l(J> pt9f'd working cond•. ~ uphol t-40011rm 122-w2 DAly addne 1&yr up••• 411S4 JCarpentry. fencing, win--''II Lanll • our neWR&per and have a good time • sat Aeq'd. '46-0210 . nne client•. 11s.1010 Gold floral otw, antq chin• r dowa. ptumb1no. mart1t•, Mk. ilNll JO& • while nu' d ., .... it ,....___ d • 1,,,_,...--,--..,.----l••••I .. M••• ~ub encl. heullno. etc. ~. Cotta Meu, AX llXN dPl€MTl8i • Y'-'T' re Ou-a · wue out an • Satea. Jewelry AFTER cabinet. glHrtop cot PlOT Kltcceb., -.c. plumb. y .. .-,. i. Lord lrvtne. Ref'•. 87w 176 Tr• tmn, top, remove, • eee what we are talking about and• Fine etore Meklng quail· tbl•. vacuum cleaner SERVICE lmmedett.(81t)M5-7832 llc,f30405) · 113&-3244 c1ean._a1u64t-11H • you'll be glad you did. Call today• fled S1111per.on, Pro-1_87_5-3800 _____ _ a........ • ...____ .... ...... ~ ·=· • and ••A-,,,._,.._w, Call Mr l:'--J • fe .. 1ona1 aJ>pe•rance. SCHOOL I HY--• ._...,.,... .. ..,,.,.....,.,. I DECKS-WOOD COVERS. • .... ~ -UV4•v • · ~ e Full--ttme. 54&-3403 • r-•-NDC'Cf()RY =-~c Competitive Prlcee. 111 ..,_+ Int. .~. • 548-7058 or 241-8432. • PeGP4e who neeo People JOBS LES 957..a133 ""' 35 Jerry 142-4117 10 ...., .. xper. 764-1820 QUICK a CAREFUL cottom texturing, QUallty • • Th ' wh RATTAN Mt, 4 pleoe~ YR up •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. LO RATES, Tl3804e worl(. Problema-NO Prob-: ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • 0~1~y pr~ci~ EARN tone now. pattern, e6fa CALL TODAYll 111 .. Llll Your Ody Piiot SerWle Dnctory Repr...matlve 142-4111111.111 ... Tl,_ Paint. Drywall. Cwl>entry IH-M11 lemel #32el&4 514-71131 e 330 W. hY Street. Coe1a Meu, CA 112827 : SERVICE DIRECTORY '*Ina c:tlalr, lamp, end PllUI 557 .. 751aft.6. etc. Gary fS45-52n PTL Home or Apt'e. lnt./Ext. e AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER e le ell about! Ut\lrV tbl S2f0 CMh. 142-6914 HANDYMAN LARGE and •&-1 ..,... Petch worl(. Uc. & bonded. • ............. t. •• •• • • •• •• • • • • ~I Sofa. beige velvet cor-C....t Cwratt emall. I 00 IT ALLI CLEAN&. EXPERT # 140807. 441-1424 , doroY '200, & royel blue __ .-:,-• .-.. pmr111. 531·15579Patorlvemeg. 8c0.21~r,::~~ Pl88Will o. POSTAL JOBS o ·' -PRIZES =·=~•75.Qd etc. No Job too tmell. HAUL-A-WAY Handyman -JRIM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~. Mldcey 536-0553 ~I type cerpentry tr• it ABC MOVING tt H lllf D • lll· 1111 I"\} Wetetbed, air frame, fan-a.~-..a-' MPhtlt drM-tr1mm1no. YTd ~p. Oulctl careful. T13t04e. ~JObtdone~ CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS ($1.41/br. to start) t•tc buy S&O. 120-1eso -oat ~: ,._ wlconcnt• etcl Calf Jett 543-7830 LO RA1:ES. 652-0410 DRAINS CLEAR From i16 MAIL HANDLER POSmON~.lllllr. to llart) lelh.... .... 'J Ll11t Litl Franklln AcC1g. Tax••· brldl/blod! ~ 539-0345 PIUmb.-Elect,-c.rpentry ITllWm Ill.I.Ill Feucete. Olepoul, ..... t.,, ILUDV ·UP c· rnw, &UTl\MIATrO IONS , ... .,. ..... to •ta .. ) ... , Pl.IT - llnanc:al etatemente. ,.._ Paint-etc. Dependable. ltmlll..,.. .. 851-teo4M&M 722-toee ""'"" ~ " """'n: .., ,.., .. , " ... ,.,.,. C..ta.... 1114 ~-:'~!~~~It CMW Cut Aw. iP~ 720-()139/eve 0renge Co. Or1alnal Expar1 8ervlce & Aapelr .....,. tr 11111•111.., II m P' U 1 ...... • • ., ~ 11111111......, _. ...,.. --------... _ .. -•~ _ nnm a Wiii do Odd Jobe Large or Student Mown. Tneuted 32 yr• •l(J>. "-'d'l/Comm. U, Clrfl. •ut••••' lir'·c:!l .. 1 • 9e u.t .,_ ,... -.. ... .., .,. ... If~~ '°.:ng '°' ~~= AntlqU; ~ .. !!50, blue Low-<:e>tt bookkMplng. up 110d4lY 1~-;y~ tmall. Aw. ~t•. Celt Uc.T12~.141-M27 Uc #409035 914-81119 st Yllll,. ...... ......,:.r:::r•r-....... .., .... , ~g; pleoet~e ~. ~O.,~fu~riew~:-V·~~ =:;~1':f.~o1~:: ~~ Sch. home. tLO. "9tM2<4e etter 5. 842-~5 NEW Watehouee Storaee NEW/REPAJR. Ouellty. No M ......... Ill II ._. J ...... ... ... Mountain, l<nott9 Berry drw ez 5, S&O, baby too. Der1a. 979--0651 •AROUND THE CLOCK9 -.-11--·-··-'= .. u r,: t-o tmalllk:''dreudnablell31·2346· .... .., .. ' .................. ., ..... a.ft~ W.Wlllel........ Firm. Of Win Prtllee and thlngt $1450. 650-4242 ... ...,._ ---.... ....... ,..,...,........_ . ....._. ........ ca...aM.•-.... c.ta ·~ ...... ,..,,,, __ __.we1 .. ...----.-_,...,,----a~-o.1 .. 111..JU-7 o.y.&,argeY.,dl pt•~i:==H2121i ,.,. " . .....MAM I' ._._,........,,.,_,.. ......... _,-.;,...._ ::':'.:~ .. ~~In ....... .. -..-."9Ulll£: ISat.Healthy-FreeEnwm. LT~·" • ... ~ ... --s.ion--;M~ "' PIJ!kln • -1a .. u.-... .. Laat .... ._.._ ....... ,_..n. .... _..,... .. , CM-HB ·o-; f:.v ... 1112 Exquleit• Acouetic. Reepit• Carel 543-1648" G.,. & Yatd ~~92 u.. A. Zecchini, B.A. European PiYCiJC Torot -................ Clrfl.C.lllf iu. ................. ,., -,42~33 . . . . ... _ .. l 1100. L~ 'Pfayed or remove. °'Y· 19 Toddler OW.. In my Jon 1 Card & Palm Reeder. Telle ., lllce • ... , • ....., 1t• llf II .... J WMfl, ........ 91111 .....,,.__ .,._, wall~. 847•7901 C.M. home. Cleen/prl'i. Haullng. ci.nupe. pelnt· M~~.!!.~S••;.}!t Paet. Preeent & Future. TUlml/fn...... MO: o..k & chr t 75. .... ..... ... ,lun. • 14&-20M """· ......._, Odd ~. ~::."'~·too,._~,, ... ......_.on"'---_..,.t Score 86·100~ Of Yow TuUlon la Aetundtdt L. OMetlen Mtntetry. Au tw. Mlctoteo. PU tt\ld< ractt ..a--~ ...... 11 ..-" ""V ~.. ,.,... w...•-· ,...,. """'-_,,,.,,_ .. _,. ..... ._ .. ,...... ,..,.... ..... -.-•,.._ .. ,.. .. -__ ,___ ,..,,... • .._.... .... 2 "'181 .. ,.. F-S&O 646-831M ·-ITIOYlng, 1 deY"494-2341 .. ~. G' , ......... a 7 .. • 2 .. eso-21se or 831..a914 ·--·:.-i:-.•111•,.. ..... -... ...._. • ._.-;;. .. ___ ""91•• ---...... ... · · * NEED T REMm L? "----· • ...__. ,..,..... -· .. .. -11 11 1111 "'"""' ................ .... ... ......t-... ~ .................. -........ _ ...... ,.._ ..... -:::,.......... m..-waamMLr• .... ~~-::=~ Computer ... ·~·-" .~ . PU.~ _ ~u-a. =:.• .. -=::::..""'::'.:::".:O~:.:~-:,:.r ... -r.::--.. ..,_ 1rv1ne1neuranoeCo.nw» 21MOCisPAIN88tEIN • Qu"LITY WODAK St1te o.I the Art aocount St,_ M=, 8top ANE *'1NA e·y n..... _._ · ''"' _..... ,. ..... ....., _ ...., • .. ..,.,. .-1 •-"..,. _-, • _..,.....,. -experienced tetephont tlckett tor~· 29th. SM> " ...... : "" ... emoklna. control NT UI """'.. ........ • ..,,.,., ......... ...,.tlkft .......... "'"".--......... w ·-... , ....... -........ r~.-.a... .__ FOR TH a..cti Cltlee Remodellng, eo .... are m .... u · . 64 · .,d Sinor. 18 yn of hippy , .. ...,.. er --· *"'"..., • -...,. _.,....., .... -• • "'..-pereon. ......_,, ...... • · PhOnelS73-8l22 Dar1a.97t-o551 Uoyd, 28fOrl!PPt. customer•. Uc. 280644. (l1•)1oM-H1I 1 c-. ..... ---. ,,..._1 -..,.-.... -... ,. ... ,_.,..._. __ 1 pereonalekllla.Mlntmoe 543-12113 Uc. 207481 , HANEOA MASSAGING Thantt-Youl 913-4114 .._.,_,_,,,_.,,,,._..,..,,__ ••·•.--• ... ,_ ....... _ exp to operate .• 60 OIL PAINTINGS: THECONST.CO.llcG.C Drywall ...... 111111• RAINBOWPAINTINQ aenetadlJlenlttt -.-.... ---.-. .... » 1 ,_,_......... c-:r ==· d= ~2-340bjta· Comm.,reald'l,new/rmd'I fiT(.; --·'"·---·--.· (714)17M171 n .. .-. .. -.. ~ ..... .._.yNant, J·-.n. -•10llll0t.\TO"'•• ................... --. .. ._,-......... ---..__.._,,......,Lynn -151 S allzlComm ~·,--· --"l """ .. ~-_., ,,...... a..,i .. -r...._.....,._ ~-.... c.m •-• .......... _,,.... ,__,_ vmi I~==-=-_,.,,.,---...,.. Profeeelonal •3M-5121 peel ~In I ()pen7ct.y_. MCM1&41 JEFF Uc Dk:tetl6n Word Proc. • ,.,.,...., • ., .. ,...'*,_ .... ,_, .. ......,..,,., __ ,_ (7 14)183-0MO CARPETING ~+ yatde u. ,....:_,. • .,..._._ =~~ ...,.Ree12s 11c·1, .... ~ .. eet. 40530thSt. Npta..ot't A.A.A. PAINTINO Int/Ext In H.B. Unda, 840-1570 • .,...,..,,._.__..-J_ .. ._......,.,.. ..... ,..._._......,....,..._CNr,. TUTOR N"""DED for 10 -at4o.yercf,Q'*"Ymetl•. _ ..._.._.L '"........ .. ..... ,.. .._,..,.._..o~.....-...... :.s--l---...r, ......._..,_ "11 .... ,. ~or •aiiix .. 1..,.s•w .... co--a'llte•:u-2 .. , lltttriul 1Nt1a1 1~i'f.:S=~ .....,/ALtar1t1w :=..::::,~==:::.=--...;.--:-~~~~ :..r.19d~1r1 <•181•u 0030 Htg A.IC, Ref rpn hi EF 24 lllf D' Jll-11M ~w;c At cm .-., ""-........ , ,... -...... -... ~Im Wlll1 S...1# CIAllS -..ro AmenaA.1C eys lc4mll3 PUlllllUITm ~JobedOne~ CUSTOMPaln:::.byJlm Price. Newport/C.M. ~= .,, . ..,.._., __ ,__ oe.-,.. ... ,,.._.,_,....,,_ .. i. ,_ --l.m-- Oual1tywor1t,lr•ett. Lowret .. f« era. .,.._Hennett•1131-4t10 • ..,.., .... _.,._ ... .....,_-c..~ .. .-u.1,... nriiilld/ 4fhlltllr11ttlll t '4255l3 tee-7401 ..... Cltu!q IWM. patJotum .. tron. ,. Tiit CHOOSE 1OF10 WORKSHOPS PUTllPllTllT ..... , ... Aree AePeJre i ELECTRICIAN ROBiN1r&r%NJNG 8tor. ,,._ eet. 134-4243 zN I t (Trlf fOLLOWINO WOMSHCU»I AM IOA CUM.CANllUt OHL YJ Ntwpor1 •-~.. T acing • Roof!~ & llc.#233108. Small/lar SERVICE: e throougtlly OAH SALYER PAINTING Meldentlel/Commerc a WED., OclCIOef 2nd -1 ,_...I I'll; I ,....10 Pft1 Immediate OJ*llno for Club '*nlly~~ WIMrprooflng•831 .... 99 Jot>e &repalre.5'48-5:r cteenhouee. 14M741" ca1=.5:!2017 J:.,~~~~~ HOUOAYIHNDOWNTOWN -LA. b$*-t)'Pllltter. Muet twlltl50 ...... 144t =ltloo RESIDICOMM'U""'.. ...._. --• TROO...... ... ... ,... ... .._.. ..... ·-... , =£··:.;:. liiilill filL UM yr•. Do my own woni. Uc. uc>hC*tery. wtnOowe, etc. -...,. TttUftl , Oct.-. lr411 -1 ,...., P"'i I Pftl-10 "" ,., _ _.. .,._. ..._ re en mother will 1279041. Al &4$-8128 ~ ... U1.IJlJ Don 64&-«Mt QUALJTY r..H TfttMING LINCOLN PlAZA HOTEL -MONTEREY PARK ;t;°"' ·~a~ Nlc*el ~ !*· ~ Moft..Fr1. 'CM/SA Commercllll j welOOi EXT PA NT NO T,_ r~ remove 123 S Lincoln Ave (Tekt F1eew1r 10 10 Gertletd, lhen 1ek.e a 1111 onlO Garvey) dental lnlurehoe, con-r.et; MW peda t176. ...... 141-9314 ladtablt nq. _,. J.Q. ·:,':r. -.!. ~ ~· Cat1722·1171 ffU., Oct-.. 4th -10 ••2"" -..lal .ftmotPf*•. Con-e42-t178 .... I Can Jllll OTLJRAUNl~H~~ ~ = , '.eM'1aa . ••b;; CMC CENTER AT crrv HAU -HUNTINGTON BEACH r-A..M. e42-4321 m .1-•11iii.iiii1gii1_.iigiii&iiiiiftr -1-----,..,.,.,,=--_ Lo-ef L•~el. 87 (L~ on 1"41 oornet ol 'Meln & YoBlown Sls I 211 ......._. , -1100 UC."'*'·™ Gm TC)9ped/r9f'n0\led. CIMn-.... Retlebte. 548-el&7 LADY PAINTE.. -.,,. .... or . .._ .. ,,.. . W.-VMonttl.Amb. 0t up, ne.leWM. 751-3478 EUACWW.CLEAHEM. lnt./EJrt.111.'i::---=.ICL Al•drl. ~ I ~~y =.~s~1:,:'HEIM ... llUT 14M104 non-emb. 640-4101 Kathy CH LAWN SERVICE Hou..etMntng/G.,oentng .. !~....-:'· N 7..aeo1 Cell Ame I 71 t S Bt<>e*hurtl SI (lout.ct between OfMg! l &all Sit 1 m S o4 FrMWay 5) 111.Y Pll.IT Dn1m Mt•, Llldwta • I Mow-edQe twtoe mo. S20-fr• .. t. Reta. 496-2478 ...,.,.. ""' or ...... CIMiilij sso W -. 8,,_. Pw1, 15 .,..,_ tl200 .... ...... S25.14~5137, 873-6128 Home Cteanlng by the PAINTEI' NliDi WOAt<I y Wlndooft"a.an1 . 't1to':=:: IH~ ·-~~~':4..l.:" eoet • ..-c.. 82827 obo. 142.5071 NM57I ... Ctwl Upe•Tree Trimming Dynam6c Duo. Comm'I, Int/Ext. celtngt. ,. Glib. ~our wtndow WMNna 1700 s P..cnk Coe• ~ (LOcal«t on 1"9 cornet of Paa YtfclH Ml-4111 ..... hnltut/ CODY &OiNCi iiJMCt v111c1 Ma1nt.•Haullno !Wd'l.xtt ,.... tao-1211 <~ .::f.tit;:z=;1 a Mboe •· 11w1aa & a. PIClllc COM! H.wy 1 ....... ~DI Ufldel .... Hull = MIKE 860-S2t3 Homt & Ofb deef*'G by AiCOO'I wtndow WaM-MMlf.Ujt CUM, AUTOllA TID a MM. HAHOlfA 'etelllJ """"'9 I Mtlnt. 17&-nt Comptete Clean-Up gan'I JOOI ~cell for he YW NITY PWI• tno "°' epertcJlnQ &. deer\ 1 IUH., Oc..-• -l :M ... , ,..: I P'H:SO,.. """/MD•I F0t ...,. Com c.n. 11 OOMPLET! iiiMCE. metlnt tree tmnminG. ,,.. eetlmeta. M2.e1.e ~Orange Co. 22.,,.. ecN.n.. Cel &41-0U1 HOLIDAY ..... AIAPO«f -LONO MACH , ... peoed N.lklh P.A of-T.-tTRW '400 Nof1h-' 11-4M t Prompt! Ano,...,.... 2840 LaMwood Dr (lfOlll ~ OlefO ,,.,,., s 10 Llll&noOOd Blvd Nonh •••I lot ,... ..,,.,.d ,.. ~ TeleOom t ~ i o Outdtt¥tt' Outboerd9 .. t •. Mauro, 831-4 1 HOUHCLEANINO. Good Altf9l•IO& Kio,,,..., fom'• ~:.a from Seit Dl!go ,,., H ..••• .., IMl 8ouen 10 w.. s11 epon9fbtt '*'°"· .. ~----;;, 10 '....-YMartne..llO 4444 Landecape-Oardenlng experience& r.re. °""" * ... , .. * Guatt1111ieed . -wpm,teM/f'CwtthWord-p;;.........:.';~"1212-SHIPWfliiGHT 11RV1CE8 Trln\ Trtt1-Haullno· ~llNIP. Gledys, 646-3156 .. .-OMwlOPeratld IM4S Fot lnlltanl WORKSHOP MIERVATIOHI .., ..... 720-4941 au.;;"'',.,.,. -eor.uov~ caw. upe. Lio 557-4508 YOLANDA HOUSECl.EAH _ • WiniiOW W9lfllflO ,...I. Cal TOC!!Y -TOU PRU 1-W-na-2141, E11. 4135-1 II CUii .. iii Wood/'--w..uam ~E .. V. ~.;. .. 2~ ... ,.. oomm,.,'81~--· ~====-~:.':'aT .. ":1.~::--=:==-..:: ,;;;:.11emto .. CM. ".::' ... I 19',ii txper,,,., ..... -f'Afftn'"""'"'•.,.,.....,_ ,..._,. .......... 7'00 M II••:=-........... °""......... M •• ~--,-... ... "=== LAwn&QatdenMalnt. u•Ul'l~-T''"PPING ,_ _.. •--• .,... -~-"...,_"_, ·~.,NN!P!IPI!!!~~~ -~ ..... ~'"'""G""" -.............. ..... ·~---... ................. ~..... ~ Ing I =·eu...u.. , . ..,.,...,.,,.._P"'A .. 1-t750MI~ VllA-MCtn-1512 =·=1: ,...._Ollllr • ._.._ Olatl. ...._ 111111• o.ei a.•-•••.._....,.. ._ __,, ~··11·:. o, -"""'"'"' r......---------__ _... ....... ,....... • ...... ""',., --_ ..... ,_.,,.,... "" --.. wa ...., rellnlt StwvbelTr• Ttlm. Compt Pror .. 1a ~ AHOY• WAU.COVll"llMJ ~--1,., ~ • dllrt. W1I trlllrl ,... «· 9'ft/fm ,_..,, 1 dOOf't. wfndoM, mdc1n9t gardening ~ltlve lnol epmklen, MW lewn, in.t.ktlon & Aemovel fOt .. 'fOAll WOf'd ~c 111 .,. __ .. ··------· --= .. -•-•' "-oe1119d pereon M/F .... treak, cw.. a 11 ..,.,. 147110IOonM2..ao2 pttcea.Cfluck l42.o322 ,...,..,. ~482 .... 1 lnt.patntln0.l48-4011 lngneedll.Merte4t~~2111 --...-c.-.,........,.,,141-GU t100otl0. 71t .. ft0 , " ____ ..... ._. ....................................... __ .... ____________________ ~~------ H.._~IQIO ·ca..Mled .. do " ' i - SYDNEY 0MARR TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Taesday, October 1 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): By meeting pressure of deadline you enhance chances for financial success. Focus on romance. responsi- bility, opportunity to recoup recent setback. Mone} picture 1s bnghtl'r than you might ima~ne. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Take initiative. reach beyond previous expectations. Emphasis on cnansma. ab1h1y to attral·t larger audience than in recent past. Jud~ent, urning and mtu111on are on target. Aries native plays ou1stand1n$ role GEMINl ~ay 21-Junc 20): Light 1s shed on area pre\lousl~ classified. Aura of glamour surrounds you. take advanta~c of this andl don't reveal all you know. Some might accuse you of being snobbish. Don't perrnit this to deter you. CANCER (June 21-Jul~ 22): Emphasis on teaching. 1n1u111 on. family, financial g.afo throu"1' career or business. Powers of persuasion arc heightened, you'll be at nght place at crucial moment. Wish is going to c-0mc true. • LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22): K~p oplaons 10 connection with special assignment. Lu1_1ar em~hasis on prestige, deahn.gs with authonucs. possible promotion. Social actt VlUes increase. you become more aware of physical appearance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Major domestic adjustment is due. Lu nar ltnphasas on travel, spiritual values. abahty to communicate needs, ideas. Focus also on pubLish1ng, d1sseminauon of information Scorpio native figures an scenario. UBl\MScpt. 23-0ct. 22): Be read)' for change. 1rnvcl, vanet) You'll gain addJuonal inforrnat1on concerning financial rc'>ourccc; or ACROSS '' . others. lnvesug.ate tax, license requirements. Memhc:'r of oppo~1tc ~'.\ 15 I ready to become ally. ~ 1o--+--+---t---SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasas on po~s1blc change oll •J residence. legal affairs. pubhc relations. mamage 1 llghhght --......+--+--+-- diplomacy, realize you c~n win rather than force your Wtl) Remember special anmversary, be ready to repay recent fa vor 1 """r-+--t--SAGITTARJUS (Nov. 22-0cc. l I) Job gets done 11 )UU art "'llhng to streamline methods. You could wake up v. 1th answers Foc1,1s also on ....,.....+--+-- basic:; issues. pets, dependents. employment and health P1sce·.,, Virgo persons play sipificant roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): ood lunar aspt"<'t h1ghhihts speculation. charisma, children, change. ph)"S1cal aurn~uon this could be your power play day. Empha i on moncY. prec;<;ure. deadlines. respons1bihty and rt1t'rds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Lona·1tand1na tran~l 11on ~·an he:' successfully completed. ~ ~n6dcnt, proce'C(f~ord1ngh . pothpu on lifestyle, re'1dencc, hhnp WJth. older ind'Mdualc;, an luding parents. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): New approach may 1ncluJc short Journey. Emphasis on tnps. visits. ideas which can be tmn~fomi<-rl 1n10 viable conccl)t$. You'll also get to hcar1 of matters where mmanC'(' 1~ roncmied. u o plays outst.aJldina role. IF OCTOB£R I IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you att creamc. ~Mu.I 1ndcpcndent, scnsiuvc and obsunatc. Memben of oppo nt w:.. arc drawn to you, find you a fasc1nauna challenge Leo, Ant~ Aquanus pcnons play important roles an your Life. You are drawn to music. theater. you arc 1nvcnuvc, ona,inaJ, and you seldom follow tht' crowd. Rcccnt1domeshc actjustmcnt will work in your favot'. You curren\ly arc pcrfcc:tina techniques, actuna nd ohupcrfluou~ matcnal and dcfinina bu1c tc:mu. OctobtT will bt memorable for you in l 98S -__.__ . PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED . ' DO WN ... 1 " I I I 810 ()qnge Cout ~ILY PILOT /Monday, September 30, 1985 '91&-1M9W PMVl.lllHG MTU Of' CoYnty, Celtfornle., If YOU oaJeCT tN ~ oo '* 'o:t """°" _ ~ WAOl&i 11'1 IOOOldelllDe .. ~to tMI ~~ gr9nttn0 of tN ~ ... ,... I.I\., Coett ....._ C,,4 PWiX ll)TIC( ~ M0Ta: "8lJC ll)llC[ an a.w w. ~· °' ~ -°' a... ----ihol*t ..._. __. • tM eaae . ..,.=._0 1motw.~Lllb0t....-June1~.1 • ~---at>-Seid .. .-... ,.... .. .., '90Tm0Ue••• ... 11tennoue•11 ... ..._ ---rlWe Ood9.tfle ..... ~ ~No. ~-·-""" ~~or w · "*ICAl•llftATO.. MAm8TA1W MlmeTATW -r-of,_ dllftl ..... ani of OMdll "'°°'* of llorie _. .. oourt ,..,ey, _,,...or..._..,, M _,... 'C ........ TM '*°""'8 ~.,. TM tolowtr'I pertON .. MOTICI II av ....._..OCM119Mwttlll c-nty, wttl Yftcter 9"d w. -Y0411 to*-p lr>n or en-MU _,.. IMMllrW • ... dc*'i~• 1.llle.._ GNlll Hlflll 111.ic~c•ltYIUHaMMMidl..,....,,. '° ..... Deed °' ·---owM.tinO.. '° --... .,,.. °'MU. f'nt~. 111~ ~ VM1Men1 C..,b; I . Wall ---=== lltoM ........ "-"-' Trull ... • IMID ..... ::::.."' orby ""'*'.....,_Mon tM MALMOf8T'tA1' CotONt Del Met, CeltorNra ..,_ Weat, 203t ...,_ of .. C*r of .,....re.: ~ hftl fie D1Noeor tlWceltl.a..M~Gftfle lf'YOU,AMACMDfTM noea 0t ,-. ...... by ... Aft MU ~ 1t:,i.. ..... Ana.CAt2701 ................ ~ ot•a. ..... oe-. ~ ...... °'~·Of ...... ...,.~°' ..... DMd of TNlt, to wet: .... DllCCMMTOf HutO~ Hllllng , 811'it lflOlftM 00fdtn Hiii•. .._ ~ 4 trW ~ e OOf/'I of CIMtlllt't dledl ,_...to._ Mcllllf, ~.,... 119IM.618.t7,11Mtbetolow-CALN•U, Made,CcwoneO.Mtr,CA 2039...,_0t.,Sant.Ane. --. _.... ,. • wt11ot1 llon •in "'8oMoaof Mid TRIMM dr8MI on • )llOUr cMlm .-• oourt °' ino ~ ooet•, ... cauwrt °' ems r=,, ~ "'8 City a.ts of w. ~of ..... ot ~ 9*lk. • t • '° tM ........ ,...... end ad'W'lnc* at Ole IAMW Tilll bue1MM la con-,__ P~ 7 -•·:t:Qtnd nlft99MwllMIMdll ......... or ....... or'edlt'"°"' i=. ........ potn•dby dlnaoftflelNtllilputllcetlOn NOTIOI 11~:.!HY duotldby.an~ .IMnt,CAt2714 ..,.. to "" ........... d l*1y Of ...... or ....... ..... .... oourt ..... tour"'°""" of ... NOeeoe of SM: GIV£N tNt on 22. Huyoert ~ T"'8 bulln..e .. COi\• :='Yin t=•fQr, u upon~ 111eoonno-tnd totn ... c1111an _,. "°"' tM _..of Rr1lt • a1.oee.20. 1tea, « tt...,.. w1tt11n TNI tt.twnent wea Ned dUCtedby:CO..pett,..,.' CliDOI oontraat tor tnd tlvt ~ G19c1 In tt1Ae .. -. et !he e&""°9 of"'""' .. ~ NOTIC9 TO "'8 ttme e1owec1 by i.w, at Witt! ttle County CWtc of Or· l'flOmM G. lillle, Joeeph ~~-~~ ~l*llehelpeynottw main ~•renca to ,n;,t In lacttoft 100 of 1.,_ MQNllnOWMla tNOflo9toflN~M-encieOOun1:Yonlep•11t1er P.P..,,.. ....._ Hanlwd end ~ ttlen~ .,...._. ~19 ~ T1tt9 .,_.,.,_ ~ COde of Cllfor'llla. YOU AN IN Oll'AUl.T mln'8t'9tor, 6201~ I , lte5 TNI ....,.,_.t W19 fled t " , .... of ..... to ...... Compeny loc-.d .. 114 TM dine -........ UNDER A DUO "'n.usr. "'*'· San oe.oo. ,_ wttfl .... ~ awtt or Or· ~ ~t!! II 1 1 ~. men ~ In IN •· e.t .Anh lnat. In W. Qty no4 .... Pf"°' to tour DA TED APRIL 21. 1883. UN-the undel91aned. JMnne Publlehed Orange Coaet :'If: County on hp\amber .... eoooiiOanoe :-.::.· .n: ecutlon Of the oontrm. ol lant8 AM. Celfomie. el inontM frQf11 h dat9 of fie 1.E.88 YOU TAKi ACTION Moettde, PUbllo Admlnle-OellY Piiot &ep-.mber ''· I , tea ·-LA80A A£GULATIOH8· tNt ligflt, -end in.. '*'1nO ...-o. ~ TO PAOTECT YOUR PROP· tntor•'9utllc Guwdlen of 23. ~. Oc;tober 1, 19U ,_ :;°'·=~of·Puu: TM oonnctor "*' ~ oon~ to end no. ..... Y04/ MAY O:tJtN -EAlY. fT MAY IE SOU> AT ... <*DO County, c.N-M-752 Pu~ Orenoe Coal lo WOfb.. (Cfft wtttt 11 W. ~ of t.Y It unOer lllild O..cl of .. k4IC'C by IN court. If-.. A PU8LIC SALL If YOU fornll. wll ... et PfMte M6I OellY SepttmbW ti . OATEOCJ~:.;:~.OS· hotlon tn7.5togat'*wlth Tiwt In -~ ""'" .,. • .,.,.... ..... ...a-in NEIEO AN EXPLANr'TION 10 the:: and belt bid-PlB.IC MJTICE 23, 3o, October 7, 1tea ... • .. othet ~ ~ nect In Mid County -the ...... )'(Ml tMy Of' THE NATURE Of THI det. IU to ooofttmatlon U..7M GMoe':J:= :.::: menl1 of the Calttornla lt ... 6alcllbad 111: uponttiu~aciutor0t.= PROCEEDING AOAIM8T by the "'~ COutt1 ACTmOUI .,_ .. ~ _,, l&bOt CocM.. PARCEL 1: i.tretor OI upon the el YOU YOU SHOULD CON-II of IM right, ,,_ 91111 um STA~ Of IMne iocaC«S et OAAWlNGS ANO 8PECI-LOT 48 °' TRACT NO. ' • TACT A LAWYER. In..,_. of IN ---llatad "8JC fi)TIC( lrWla ~~-°'" Roa<l. FICATIONS: A II.Ill .. of 10097. A8 PEA MAP M-~~ ~.:; DATED: September n . belowlnandtothetroer1aln ~lollo'#tng~~·.-:1---------, -nla, 9271S, dtwlnol and~· CORDED IN BOOK 441 tN oour1 wtcfi proof of W 1915 NII ptaper1y tnar.inafter fn Co S400 w ACTmOUe _ .. -:-.. ~ e.m. on October .. .,,....,.. '°' .. ~. PAGES 21 TO S4 IN-*». • wntten '"'*' ... . ...T AlmllCAM mu ~ Wrtt1en b6dl may "M" ''s.nte ~ ..,.. 8TAW ..._!.~ wtllcfl ~~ "'""°"' dlargl el tN offtc:ie CL US IV I 0 F M 11 • -tNt ._, ...,_ ~ ... IR•NCS ~Awt. a .,. NCIMd on ttle *t of IN 92704 ' TM fo11ow1ng "'80fll ere ..--_.. be ~, of f19 Direct of Pubic CIEl.LANIEOUS MAPS. Al· .,. ...---C •1 -~=·::.:=-Ml OI ~ tl'let dai. .,........ bue1ne11 · 8u11t1M1 opened In Counc\I t °' COAOS OF OAAHGIE notlOe of ttl!-~ an.,._ .!!!!m,. -..lnttteOfftoeofthePul:>-hltn·Cheng Lu, 4~2 :;::::.'!.... ..... "--~· ... ~ llOt lhell ._Work• of the City of !MN. ....... ~and~of -~ , ·-"' Hemllton#201.Coet•Meu. ,.. .. __ ...,._,,,antt. ,.,... Oomplete .... of MICI drew-COUN'TY, "'""' AS COA-...... -Ot of tfle pet!-1M l9lt ,_ ........ ._. lie Admln111rtlor °' Ille CA 92927 Pwoota,• ll'Ylne, CA 92715 tub,.lttad In nelad lrlgll. apecAftc:attol11 ~ btd AECTIEDIYTHATCERTAJN ttonaoucoounttmentioned AM.C•• •11711,(?'M) a.tcofthe~Court. Mel-ptng Lu ~2 Hemll-TrwWortdO.taCorp.(A ~~~9C;' ~ d 0 c um. n ti m. _y tie CERTION ~~ C()MEC..IN ~ In Section t200 end !200.1 of ....,, ln~wNc:llthe ptOC .. clOOI.,. ton ,,20 t, eoet• MeM. CA 0 • llf. c 0 r p.). 1 u 18 --or "'u--::r purcNMct fl"Oflltfle Otpatt• T ~ """"" tflecellbTtleProb1199Coda. Publletled Orange ~ teel7 McOutmott. Jrvlna, CA ~-Hetvwd to Culwr. ment of Publlo Wortlt, City 1"4e PAGIE 1414 Of' Of--., _.. ..... At-Oe111y P110t SeptambW 30, TEA S ANO CON-Thll butlneu le con-92714 LOC.ATION OF ·THIE of lr'Ylna, 11200 JemborN FICIAL AECOR08 Of' SAIO ..,_, ._ r ttr IF, -Oc:toClllr~ .Ol'TIONS Of' SALIE: Ten per-cluCted by. oo-partnan Thia butlnell 11 con- WOM: TM wottl lo be per· Ro.d, 1rv1ne, C•llfoml1, ORANGE COUNTY. M. llllll ee.....,-. ._.. Q-110 oent of the ~ pttoe Mel-ptng Lu ducted by.• corporation tonnedheraundarltlocetad 927l3.A~tee EXCIEPTINO THEAIE-AM.CA_,., raQUlradfrcmttla~ TNI l1etemant wea tll9d Sid Vuqua, CIEO, Trant '" the ()ty of !MM, County of $20.00 ---dwged for FR 0 M AL 1. 011.. 0 IL Putllllflad Ofencie CoMt flt8JC llJllCE biddar et ttla oral bid-off; with the County Clerk of Or· Wortd O.t1 of Orange et Un"""91ty Drive MCh Mt Of doc:Umente. RIGHTS, MINERAL RIGHTS, o..ey Piiot 8eptambar 23 Nlanca to be paid upon encie County on Augult 30 Thia ltatemanl WM Ned ~ Hwverd end Cul-Orewlngl ~and OAS. NATURAL OAS 24.~ IM5 • ACTmOUI ...... conllmletlonofM61,orupon tt15 • wtthttleCountya.tcofOf- 'fl#. bid~ wW be mall--RIO HTS ANO OTHER • ' MT 798 MAm 8TA,_,. IUc:fl other ttrml M ... lie> ,_ enge County on Saptembat DE8CAIPTION OF WORK: ad upon raca1pt of requllt8 H y O R 0 C A A B 0 N -Tiie folowlnQ per.one we oeptebla to the underllgoacl Publlltlacl 0r.na. Coaet 1. 19&5 TM WO('k to bl perfcnnacl no' later "*' 10 cellndW 8U88TAHCU BY WHAT-doing bualr\W 111: Pot9Cfle.-and epp<<>* by Ille Court. Ody PMot Saptamw 9 ti • ,... lhall tnduda but 001 be llm-daye pnoflo the d•llM for EVER NAME KNOWN. rta.JC ll)TIC( Haut,3042..C !ntarptlea St .. Tiie undal= ~ 23. !tO 1N& • • Publllhacl.Afange Coat =hto-~~~ =, blda. c:'sa~ .0. ~~~~Ire~':.A~IT~TlAI.~ PICTmOUe ....... ~:.~~.Jr .. =..r'lghttor enyend.. • . U..742 ~~ 11, ~ and conetNCtlon of SECU~ FOR . COM-AHO STEAM POWIEA um eTAm ""' 821 Santiago Ad., co.ta FOR FURTHER INFOA· • • • M-756 medlanl. PLETIOH OF WORK· Tiii BELOW A DEPTH Of' 500 TM folloWltlO pert0N ... ~.CA 9~826 MATION, contect K. IE. P'lBJC NOTICE COMPLETION OF WORK: " ca. for FEET UHOEA THE REAL doing bUINm et: Cellfomla Thl9 bull neat I• con-Gourlay (119) 515-5492. French actress Slgnoret dies PARIS (AP) -Simone Signo~l. one of France's best-k.nown act.reUCs, died today from "a tona and painful tllness." the expression the French use to describe cancer. She was 64 years old . Her dau&hter, Catherine Allegret, said $i&noret died this mornjna in her country house in the Eure, west of Paris . "She foujht until the end. She dic_d as she lived, with~urage," her daughter said . Sianoret had been married sJoee 19SI to aetor Yves Montand. She previously was married to director Yves AJlcgret. The husky-voiced actress' repertoire ranged from the sensuous older woman in the l 9S9 film·· Room at the 'Top," for which she won an Oscar and the Cannes Film Festival award as best actress, to an aging prostitute in "Madame Rosa" in 1978 . Her novel, .. Adieu. Volodia," the story of two Jewish immigrant families from 1921 to 1944, was published at the beginning of this year and immediately became a best-seller in France. She previously wrote three books of non- fiction, including . her autobiography, "Nostalgia Isn't What It Used to Be," published in 1977. q By . the time Signoret finished th~ final revisions on the 566-page manuscnpt for "Adieu, Volodia." she could no longer decipher her own handwriting because of a deter!9,rati.ng retina. DEATH NOTICES All WOt1c II to be~ =~ = peimantl PROPIEAlY DESCAIBIED Ol'llar/RouW, 1851 Wetf'M ducted by. an lndMduel ESTATE OF SHIRLEY ncrmoua ....... within eo conMCUtNe WOiie· beMd upon the __L., ABOVIE, WIT .. OUT THE A ..... &.lite 312, Huntington Frri A. Hanntlan. Jr. RAE DEVENEY STINIE -..... 8TATW "8.JC llJTICE B u R K L A N D lngdaytfromthadeteepacl--""'-RIGHTTODRIU..MINE..IEX-8Mc:tl.Ct\'2M7 Thll etetament WM flled PR08ATIEN0.13-"814·TO nw'to11ow1ngpareon1e19 --------SHIRLEY DVORAK BALDRIGE PA'M'I RUDE BALDRIGE, born March•t7, 1895, Kansas. PUiied away September 28, 1985 in Newport Beach, CA. Beloved mother of three; grandmother of seventeen; great grandmother of twenty aeven. Mem- orial aervices will be held Monday. Sep- tember 30. a,t 2:00 P.M ., Pacific I View Chapel. She Will be misled by all who kne w her. Pacific View Mortuary, Di- rectors. 644-2700 tied In th• Nolle• to ==·~= Pl.OR! QR OPIRATIE George f'rencl• Yet•. with the County a.tc of Or-WIT: , doing buelnlll u : Tunw I ACTmOUe ....... Proe>Nd. w1111'9teln t.(I (10) ~of THAOUOH OA OH THIE 11711 Aobatt l..n.. Hun~ ei1g1 County on Auguet 23, PARCEL 1: Prtzk>, t200 Quell StrMI, ..,,_ ITAW BURKLAND. Sep- AWARO OF CONTRACT: NOh ptogr ... peyment .. SURFACE OA UPPER 500 lngton Beac:tt. CA 9*7 1985 Unit 280 • ltlO'M1 on ..... Sult• 1eo. N9wpot1 Beac:tt. The tOllo'tMg panone .,. tember 25, 1985, age TM Owner r...,..... lhe -=unty for mpletlon of F E IE T 0 F T H E Max Hohrlne , 12785 1'114791 <*1eln Condominium P\ell CA 92teo doing bullneea u : Only 50 F rmer 20 year rtght. titer; opening blda. lo the tMllance ~WOtk At SUBSURFACE OF &AID Brookllurl1 Wey, Gerdan Publllhad Orange CoM1 '9C)()(dacl In Book 123$1, Rutty Turner, 25el Arbor Ovall, 778 w .. t 18th St.. . 0 rafect eny Of Ill bide. lo the raquael end...,.,. of LANO, AS AESEAV£0 IN Grow. CA HMf DIMiy PtlOI September 9. 18, Paget 7()1 to 741 tnclUIM. Ortva. Newport Baach, CA Colt• Mafe. Cellf. 92127 resident of Cresent weM any lnlormallty In 1 the 1UCC919fu1 bidder tne THIE DEED FAOM LAUREL Thie bullneet 19 con-23, ao. 1N& Oftldel Aleordl of On1nge t2ee3 H..-..y Aumell Clatnaf\I, Bay, ~ Beach. bid, to rnak• ewwd• In the City wt! pey the ~t 80 POINT TOWN HOMES. A duc:tacl by:~ M-741 County, Celllornl•. on David Prlzk>, Jr., 1781 778 W•t 11th St~ Cott• Beloved wife ol Gary lnt.-1 oll the Owner end to rateined upon QOm91111!101 JOINT VENTURE, RE· George F. y.... ..,,,TICE Augult 10, 1917 u defined Tarry LYf\n Lana, Santi Ana. Meea, CA 92927 Burkland o f Van -~ Ill other bide. , wl1h ha utremen of CORDED JUNE 10, 1981 IN TNI 11et9ment WM Ned rtaJC nu In the Dec1aret1on of Reatrtc-CA 92105 Ramon Murgi. Mont•. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE Oowr~~ S:.1on BOOt< 14083 PAGE 127. wltl\.ttle County Clertl of Or-Uone rac:orded In Boole Thie bu1tne11 11 con-11403 Corby Ava., Norwllk, oouver. Dear mother AND BONDS: &cfl bid lhllll 4402 end tna ovlllOfll of OFFIClAL RECORDS. MQI County on September PICTTTIOU8 .._.. 1 t784 Pegae 1394 to 143' ducted by: .. general 1*1· Callt. 90850 of Marie Christ and b• 1ccomp1nled by • 1 1 11• contrect ~ocumant• PARCEL 2: I . t915 ' ..,...11'AIWT ~. of Offlclel ~ natwhlc> Tilll buelneu 11 con-Deidra Dvorak of Or- oartlflacl or c:uhier'• dl9Ck pertaining lo"Sub9llMlon HON-EXCLUSIVE A. P· ,_ Tiie lollow4ng ~.,. oordl, and In Book 11784, Rul1Y Turner ducted by.• ganaret pert-ang e ·, Rudy and Of by • corporata IUrwty of S«lurftlea." PURTENANT EASEMENTS ~blllhacl Oninoe Co.I doing ~ ... PMA Paget 1432 to 1415 In-Thia ltetamenl WU NICI narshlp bond on the form tumllhad PROJECT AOMINIS-FOR INGRESS. EOAESS. Delly PMol September 18, IEntarprlMI, 113e s.. Bluff. clualvaofOtl'laal Aeoordlof with the County Clerk of Or-Herwy Clarnanl Drake Dvorak of Los by the Owner • guartnl• TRA TIOH· All queatlonl,..... USE ANO ENJOYMENT IN 23. 30, Ol;tober 7. 1tea ' Coat• Meta. CA 12927 M1C1 county and wry emend-ange County on Saf;>tember Thia 1tetemant wu tll9d Ange I es ; Dusty IN.I b6d6lr wlll, If an _.,.d tlve to thi. profeC1 prtor to AHO TO THIE "RIEC -M-757 Mery Ann Wlt9oe. 1138 mentl of~.,_.. 3. 1915 with the County Clattl of Of-Dvorak of San Diego II made lo him In IC-opening bide ehall bl REATIOHAI. COMMON S.. ru"· Coate ....... CA to, and locetacl on ttlet oar-,._. _,.,County O(I StQlembat . oordanca with Iha ,.,,... ol directed I . Mlk Loving Al-AREA" OF SAIO TRACT NO. 92$2 teln ,.., ptaper1y deec:t1bad PubllsMd Orange Coat 8, 1985 Dearest grandmother hll bid, ,promptly eecure IOCleta P~Otact 1eng1nei, et 10097, AS SET FORTH IN Tiii• bueln ... 1• con-.. Lot 1 of Tract 9092, • Dally Piiot Saf:>tembar 9, 18. ,._, of Michelle Christ. Wortcmen. Compeneatlon eeo.-e145 THE DECLARATION OF rtaJC f!)TIC( ductacl by: an lhowrl on. map r900l'ded In 23. ~. tN5 Publl9had Orange Coat Graveside services PIERCE BROTHERS BELL Bl'OADWAY MORTUARY ~ 8'\d llablllty In-BY ORDER of the City COVEHAHTS.COHOITIONS Aemroue--M ~ ~ ~ flled 407, Pegae 30 end 31 M·743 Oal1y Pll01 Sap11mw 18. were held on Mon-eurenc:.. ~a contract Councll of Iha City of IMne ANO AESTRICTION8 FOR -eman wet of M1eoe11eneou1 MllPI of 23, ~.October 7, t9&5 In the raqulracl form and DATED· s.ptembet 23· LAUREL POINT TOWN MAm 8TUllEIT wl1fl the County Clat1I of Or· Orange County. Cellfomla. PlBJC MJTIC[ M-768 day, September 30, at lumllh Mtllf*rtory bondl t985 . • HOMES. A PLANNED UNIT TM rollowlng panone .,. ... County on SaptembW PARCEL 2: H 1 Sepulch Ce for, ... tetthtul parfOONllCI CfTY Of' IRw. H · DEVELOPMENT RE -doing bullrlW -c.m.y e. tN5 An Undivided 1/120tll FICTIT10U8 ..,..... "8JC llJTICE 0 y Or er ;,- I 10 Broadway Cosla Mesa 642-9150 of the c:ontreci end for t1le NANCY c LACIY • crri CORDED IN 800t< 131n 86gn, 1135 Wiler L.n, Unit F2. ,_ ln*-1 In end to .. °' the ...... IT,.,....,.,. etery. ange . -payment of delmt of me-CLIM . • PAOIE 11115 "' OFFICIAL CM 92927 Publllhacl Orange CoMt ,.... Pl'oPe"Y dalcrtbad .. The lollowlng "'80fll .,. f1CTIT10Ue ....... flciJting, Dr. K.enton terlelm•n and le,borart Publlthad Orange Cout RIECOROS. Robert Stent, Smith. o.I~ Pilot September 11. Lot 1 on the map of Ille doing bulltlW •: lnttttor ~ ITA1'Um.NT Beshore. She was ac- tnareunder. Slid c:flack or Oelly Piiot September 30 The 11reet lddr... or 220e Rutger L.n c. Coate 23• • OctOl>er 7• 1915 1bova-rafaranced 1r1ct ecn.truc:tlon Sy9tama, 1184 The loMowlng "'80fll .,. tive in the '"'" .... .. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Morluary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 bidder'• bend.,,.. be.In an October 7 1985 ' other common d ... gn.Uon Meta. CA 92127 M-754 t~ wl1tl .. lmpt~ W. Valley View. Or.. F1'll-doing tlullw-= _.. ... -emount of not llll then tan · .,._172 of n ld property: 11 Wlllle"' Jo-.ph Shed. "8.JCll)TIC( rnentl thereon, axceptll)CI arton.CAt2&33 ENOINEEJllNO RIE · Beach Jr. Womens ( 10) percent of the amount of A petition II• been fllad. 10212 Kukul, HB t2t4e . therefrom Condominium Ronald Marc Klfkpatrldt SOU~ES CO.. AKA ER. Club. Volleyball AB- the bid. The Fllthlut Per-~ ll)T1C[ by Paul O.W:t MacMehcn, TtM bullneu 11 con· K·--Unite 2t0 through 3211, In-..,,,. M 1bov9 ' IEnglniMrlng Ratoul'Qal. In-aociation and Pl.ay- fcnnenoa Bond ltlelt be not -.Jr. In the Superior Court of dUctacl by: 1 ganarlll part-NO'Ta CW lclualva, toc:etacl thereon DerTell L Mix, 830 W t~. AKA ERi h~ I I f .... tNin one huf1dfed (tOO) MOTIC• °' Orenoa County requesting ntntllp a.ATM cw PARCEL~: Palm .. 44, Orange. CA Ocnlhell P. Reddy. 1125 o u se. n leu 0 percent of the total wnount T'IW9TU'8 IAL.a tfl8t flu David Mac:Mahon. W1lllam SW. Robert S. •• IZ-.nt '·LANG Ari 11tctu.ive .._1 92eee Wa11c11rf Dr.. ~1wpor1 flowers, contributions ofthabldprlctnamed lntha On October 21. t9&5 •t Jr.beappolnteduper90nal Sf!!lth .......... AM>OfNifhON leppur1enenltolUdl untll« Thie buelnau 11 con· Beach.Cba92et0 to the Shirley Dvorak contrec:t. The Labor end M• 11:00 a.m. FIRST AMERI-repr....,tetM to edmlnlltar TNI •tetarnanl .... -.. TO AD•llTIR t1le UM and ocx:upancy of ducted by:I Tiiie UllMll 1• con-Burkland MemoriaJ ten.la Bond ll'lell be not laM CAN TITLE INSURANCE the estate of the decedent wl1tl the County CleR of Of-HTATE NO. A-~ thoN'portionl of the reetJ1c>. DerT .. L Mix duc1ed by. thanonehunchd(tOO)per-COMPANY,aCetttomlec:or-The P9lltlon requHI• ange Couftty on AUQU9t 30, To .. ~ baueftclarlee ltacl common., .. dlllgrlad Thll ttetemant WM lllad Ocnt~P. Raddy Fund o f the~ HARBOR·LAWN· oent or 111a total amount of pcntlon. u Trust•. or Suo-euthonty to ~ the 1NS c:rtl'dlton end contlngeni' In the Oec:lwetlon of ReltTlo-with Iha County Clertl of Of-Thls=temant wu fllacl Beach Volleyball As-MT. OLIVE the bid pr1c1 "*'*' In the ca 110, Tr u 111 a 0 r •t•t• under the 1nc1apen-,.... credltota. end '*'°"' WflO tlonl and lhoWrl on the eon.. .,. County on Augu91 30 with the ty Clerk ol Or-90ciationa. P .O . Box Mortuary • Cemetery contrec:t. Only bond• IMUacl SYb9tttutacl TNlt ... ot that dent Aclmlnletr•tlon of Et-Publllhad Orange co.et mey be otharwlM lnlal•tacl domlnklM Plan lot IUdl unit. 1985 ' ange ~on Septembat 1072 1 ........... beach C rematory by compeniae wtlk:tl are certain Dead of TNlt ex-tet• Act. Delly Piiot SaptambW 9• 18• In the wfll and/or-... A condominium locetacl et .....a ~. t985 ' ' ---&'"-· 1625 Gisler Ave rated "A" or "A+" In the eaMd by John B Rlddla. an · A ~ on t11e petition 23, !te>, t985 Eltzebeltl p Lang Ilk• ez..: &4 Lamon Grove lrilne Publllhad Ol'enot Cout • ,.._ 92652. DiJ'ected by c M "Batt Rating GUide" wtll be unmantad man. end ,.... Wiii be halcf on 10-1145 et M-745 beth P. MecMahon eka Catltomle. ' ' Dally Pilot September 9. 11, Pubhhed Oreoge Coat Saddleback Chapel. ~:6~ss~!a accepted. Failure to lubmlt corded Mey 11, 1913 u In-t :30 A.M. In Dec>t. No. 3 It Eltr.abeittt M. L:ang ... Ettu-Publlltlacl Orange. Cout 23. 30, 1985 Delly Piiot Sapttmbat 211. Tustin. ecc:.c>tebla bondl wlll be ttruman1 Ho. M-1N10I of 700CMcCentar~W-. bath Lang e11a EJtubeth Delly Pio\ Sapttmbef 23. M·744 0c;tOl>erl. t8,20, 1815 --------• · C ceuee torr~ of bid. Ollldel Aeoordl ~ Santa AN. CA 92702. MacMlltloo 24, 3o 1915 ' Mf.7941 &h75I ...:::=:::;-::;;;;:::;:-:::::::'.: 0 CHICK IVERSON 't Chevrolet • Porache • Audi C.I E. Cent hJ., 11.,.rt hull 111-0IDO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC ti 2100 HARIOR ILYI., CUTI IESA (7 14) 1~0-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People -p ... 001 ltlck .... W•R•IGDAMJ6YOtl · coultl wt. tSOI ~ 0 CREVIER BMW 4r\ ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING w "Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' Speclallzlng In European Dellvary. Excellent Setectlon of New 8nd carefully ptepared UMd BMW'• alWaya In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Sent• An• Corner of Broadway & 1st S I Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SHYICE -LWt•C -PllTS Overseas Delivery Specialists BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 e JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -INw C•r Loc•tlon 1001 OUlllJ St. -RH#I Dl~l•lon'· World's Largest Select/on of 0 M&rcedes Benz. .A.. 833-9300 Wes . ~ . hrts . snc. . ...., .. 59 ass 0 THEODORE1 ROBINS FORD . U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO •• , ... , lh4., C.st1 .... ••2-0010., 1'8-1211 ·~COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN . &n 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' -~ Sal .. • S.rric• -Lea.sing ~-, Ml·OllO ., a s • cc OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121: .,,.., lh4., C1st1 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY S,.cial Parts Uu 546-9400 l - 8:30 AM -9 :00 PM S:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM .. The B~t Cai: Buys In Orange County Are At The Dealers Listed On This Page µ .. .... ~ 0 South County ~ VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S ;:1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE S AY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p m Service m -Frl 7 30 -6 p.m 11711 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES • COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES· • HUGE INVENTORY ' dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy ~5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES VILllWAIEI • PHIOIE • PE•EIT • IEITllE "SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE i2112 ''"' 11~14, ••• .1111 ca;11tr••• ····~1t 111~ G . OR~NGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT ,. .# 1 /1 Th Wtst For #1w IHp $1/ts For I Y11rs · Onin2e. sALes · Loast • se~v1ce .. tm "'"90tl 1tvo • LEASING Cj)ITA .. ,.. • ACCESSORIES DEPT -549-8823 . . G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-0713 3 BlocJ<s So. of 405 Fwy. 8 808 LONG.PR• PONTIAC Orange County's Oldert & Largest Pontl.t< DHlershlp at hKh IMt. & the Gllt*n ~ F'!'M'WWY f7t4 .. Z ... lt 17141616-ZIOO We JMtrform all Pontiac warranty work, ,.rdfftS ot 1 wtie~ you orlglnally pyrttwlsed your car. OP• llOllDAY llValW u.1W. ... ft ••• t . ...J • • ; -I TOMORROW: -. ( RAIN • ' I I " FOMCA8T.ONAI } I --_. \ : ' Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Me11, Huntington Btach, lrvlne, Lagun1 Beach, Fountlln V•y and South Or8ft11C1t11tr' 1.1 H AN,,t 1. \ll1N I\ l" Al If O RNIA _.., , t N 1 ., est I ~a e eras raises concerns~ Coast Deanna Butcher, a special teacher who deals with learning dlfflcultles, Is Laguna's Teacher of the Year .I A3 L California Embattled California Chief Justice Rose Bird Insists the state's courts are tough on crime./ AS 1 California motorists who haven't paid their vehicle registration fees wllt be getting a break./ AS Nation The Senate votes on some newly trimmed spending bills then turns Its attention to the na- tional debt./ A4 World . Safety demands- f or Huntington a ir port r en ewed By ROBERT BARlER· ' Ol lMOellr"911 .... For the second 11 e in eight days, a plane crash-lande,i ,\nto a buLlding at Meadowlark Atrj>O"' touching off .. grave concerns" about the safety of the pnvatel) owned Hunungton Beach airstnp The latest in '\rash of accidents at the a.upon occut;red at about 6 p.m. Sunday when pilot James F. Blakely, 49. tncd to land his SLngle~ngine Moone), rcponedly while going too fast. (Pleue Me CRASH/ A.2) Juage, police discuss NB feud About 150 spectators are Injured In the collapse of a Mexican bull ring./ M Private plane ended up under the STOP sign in the latest accident at Huntington Beach 'a Meadowlark Airport. Neither side of fight will say tf con tem pt ~ t charges are pending Moslem kidnappers of six Americans warned that time la running out.IM Sports Village 14 plan review asked By STEVE MARBLE Mun1c1pal Coun Judgt' RusseU Bostrom ordert'd four Newpon Rams remain undefeated with 17-6wln over Atlan- t~./81 Angels, leading by one game, begin cruclal series with Royals to- nlght./8 1 Area prep football coaches take a second look at last week's games./83 Entertainment Robert Mitchum brings his son and grandson along In his next TV movie./ Al Bualneaa The Posh Potato hopes to change lunchtime eating habits In Newport./85 INDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Televtson Weather .. A6 A10 A3 BS-6 87-9 A10 09 09 A8-9 69 A8 A7 A3 69-10 01-4 A8 A2 Irvine's m ayor ca-lling for City Coun c il to ch eck compa tibility wifh Culverdale By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of, ... 0.-, '1tot ''•" Irvine Ma)Or David Baker has called for a City Council review of the development plans for Westpark {Village 14), an area in which the Irvine C'o. expects to build S.:!00 homes and shopping areas In a prepared statement. the ma:,-or said he as concerned that current plans do not take into account some oft he concerns expressed by residents of the adjacent Culverdalc communi- ty. W1thin the city's formal re' 1e'~ process. Baker appealed the Irvine Planning C'omm1ss1on's approval of the master tentative tract map fo r Wcstpark. The vi llage is bordered b) the San Diego Freewa.,. Cul ver Dnve. Barranca Parkwa> and the an Diego Creek. Last June. the council approved a general concept plan for Westpark. In his statement, the mayor said he still suppons the development. He said the reason for hts appeal 1s his "concern and interest that the current Westpark development plans be integrated into the eimtang (. ul- verdale resident1al d,f vc lopment.. ·· Cul verdale is a 460-home com- munity 1mmediatel) nunh of the an Diego Freeway and "'est of C uher Dnvc. Linda Carr. pre<;1den1 ol the Cul- vcrdale Communtt> .\ssociat1on. said residents were -;hocked "'hen the) learned about a tra nic l ha nge in connection with the development of Westpark. "We found out the) intend to bo\ us in fu nher," she said Carr said C'ulverdale res1dentc; no"' have two exits from the1rcommunm Fems Street at Cttl ve r and Thiel Avenue to Main Street he said thl' new Westpark plan calls for closure nl the Ferris 1ntersect1on ··1 had one resident tell me. ·~ h' don't they close off Main and JU\l helicopter in supplies'>'," Carr '>did "We'll be JUSt a little lost island in Irvine. C'ulverdale has alwavs OCl'n isolated. and this will make 'n morl· isolated We would JU t be o ne bag cu I- de-sac .. Gail Sh1omoto-Lohr. an In 1ne t ll' planner. said the Planning t om- m1ss1on was concernc:d that the Fem' intersection interferes ~1th smooth traffic flow along Cuhcr Dn'c Shl' Gas station operator fights Laguna ban on liquor sale By LISA MAHONEY Ol lMO...,l"llo41taft The operator ofa Mobil 011 lo gas station whose sen1ce ba} c; will be converted into a mm1-marl.c1 doesn't think much of Laguna Bcach''i effon s to keep him from sell ing packaged liquor .. YousefT Lokch says cit) officials were meddling with hts business when they asked Mobil rcprcscnta- t1 ves to stop hquor sales at the station o n the comer of Broadway and Pacific Coast Highway. Mobil agreed to the request. made dunng an Aug. 22 Planning Com- mission hcanng on muon con- version plans. and was granted a conditional-use permit to remodel the building. Although Mobil owns the propert} and will finance the con,ers1on. Lokeh claims the compan) had no nght to agree not to sell hquors1nce he owns the station's franchise. Lok.eh says the franchise came wnh a state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission license to sell beer and wine and a city business license which also permits the sale of alcohol He accused the city of trying to go "through a back door route·· to prevent liquor sales Lokch is appealing the cond1t1onal- use permit before the Cit~ Counci l Tuesday. He contends Lb.at planning commissioners refused to hear his objections to the cond1uon imposed on the remodeling. Lokeh ·s stauon. "'h1l h "'tll be llpen 24 hours a da} after the remodeling as completed. is the onh ~tattnn tn the cit) that sells hquM in add1t1on w gasoline The Cin Council " 1n the pnxt'" of outlawing such conl·urrent sale' nn the theon that drunkt•n dn,ers o tkn bu) their booie "'hen the\ ga~ up their cars The ordinance" -"h1ch ,., to undergo finaJ reading fue\da\ - ~,11 not appl~ 10 Lokt'h ·, bu'iinesc; because liquor ~le' there are an e·usung condition Ctt) Manager 1'.cn hank. said th<' concurrent sales proh1b1uon "a bt'tng prepared fo r <. m Counu l (Pleaae eee LIQUOR/ A2) also ~id emergt:nC} \\."hide' v.ould Beach police officers 10 appear toda\ still ha"e access 10 the cnmmunll' a1 tor a C'losed~oor meeting to discuss Ferris allegations the~ 1n tenuonall> delayed .\ssoctauon prcstdt'nt t J rr 'J1d 1he releasing a suspel'l out of disdain for second HlnCern 1~ at'tnut th, lll't'U t.•r Rnstrom '\ound "'all~ to redu1.1. Ol)l\l' IM · Bostrom ha\ not s~ud v.hethC'r he is l uh.erdale rc~1dent<. h' in~ n1.·ar th1.· •lm.,1denng liltng contC'mpt 1.harges lreewa~ aga1n\t the policemen. The: Harbor Municipal C'oun Judge .\fter tht' In int: PIJnn 1ng < om-Jnd ~C'"pon police ha\C~ feuded m1ss1on apprn' ed th l' tr J1.1 map Im \lnte J uh "'hen Bostrom tossed out \\estparl. a < uherd.1le ~'ard mem 1.harge'>agains1 three Santa ( ruz men ~r a)l.ed \la' or Bah·r 111 .1.,p..·JI lhl.' in a S ) milhon manJuana seizure tn denswn ''' the < 11' < 11un, 11 l .irr \.n 1. p..1n Harhor \31d The man1uanJ 1.ase has rlulted m a t1rand Jun an' l'Sttgauon nggered Thl' 1.11un1.1I has th1· Julh11n1' tu t" Bo•mom's JlTU<.at1ons I t police ..,,enurn thl' Planning l 111111111 "1un TIJ\ ha'e lit·J .ind tned to ob<;truct Jec1sH1n Thl' .ippeJI hl'Jnng 1' '<'I h•r tU':>t11.1:· dunng lOUn heann~ on the 0,1 I .; drug 1.·a'K' < Jr \aid m.1n\ l uh l"r1.l.11l' r, '1· Jent' are e\pt>cted It' .tth·ri.t thl' hearing tu pre.,, hH .1 n·1. "' 1. 111 1tw \.\ e~tpark plan Toda''\ hl.'Jnng "-d~ Je~bed as Jn 1n tormal met•ting tn po ice. but 1.1ff11. <'r' l ""' l'•kJ the' J,, n t know (Pleaae aee JU E/ A2) Old house may be police substa.tion in southwest Mesa By TONY AA\"EOR\ Ol IM 0.-, ll'llot ltd! .\ "'eather-"1 rn h•'ll'l ,,o l'l.1,1·n t .1 -\\lnu1 1.1, 'x·, ''Th'.il '"la Me~ poltn' sub\t,1t11 m ,f th1. I 't'-\l'Jr il'.lM 1, Jf'J'rt q•J 1 ul',JJ\ h\ the Cm ( nun, ti l 'ndathrrl·n1.1l .1grl·t:ment 1h1· 11' \.\1,ulJ pa ' $ ,1111.1,1·.u 1111 the building.it I \~\ Pl.i.l·n11a ''l' u,i ,,,utti ,,, llJth "t l'l'I ( l' IJ \ k'-1 t'tud~w1 rl:i nnn' hJ' l'Mntdr~l·d I ~: : ~ 111r 11" al 19 5·b(l to set. .up tht: ne"' "C'~t~ll.k 'ut>,t.tlhln ant1.·nded .l."-.in outrca1.h prtlll'tl h• thl l.1n.?1' H.,pJn1, l11ntn 1.m11' 1n tht· ar,.1 Thi• prn[l<1\1.'J l.l•nlr.h'I "Ith rr11J"l('rt\ \l\.\Ol'r' Pt.·nn1' .rnd La"rt'nll'\fik'"'•H1 h1 runlr••rn \.1•\ I th n1u~hlk1 II 104< "'llh .t lhl.'·\t'Jr ''flll OO ·'"''rl1ing II .I' It\ '-t.lll ffil'nl11 Re nt "'l'uld ~ p.i1t1inm1nthl\ 1n,t.lllmt·nh ''' S1J111,1 \uh1el 1 to 'l.'arl\ 1nlr<'a'>t'' Jl\l,r1l11 ~· "' ''''' '''"'IO!-llgun.·'· th1 ml'm1l ..aid (Pleaee eee POLICE/ il) Odds on winningtoplotteryprize: 1 in40 ,000 Millions of California a dults will st a rt scratching for instant cash Thurs day BJ STEVE GEISSINOER . ·i, .......... SACRAMENTO -MiUions of Californ ians with itchet for "instant" riches wi ll bqin anll.iously scratchi ng spots from colorful little tickets Thursday Thost who set the ttch, however, arc supposed to be at least 18 ya.rs old and mu•t find an outlet to obtaJn a ticket which shouldn't be hard. Thcre0'll be nearly 20,000 retailers ~lhng them -that's about one for even I 250 people in California. In • tact, 11 may be hard to find a store tha1 isn't scllina them. And those itchy folks must pa)' a dollar per "California )ack.pot" ticket. They'll ha vca I in I 0 chance of wi,nnina S2j_ one m 83 for SS: one in ~.000 for ) I 00; one in 26,66 7 for $500; and one in 40.000for S1 ,000 or $5 ()()() .• The nation's 20th and laf1C$t state lottery ts expected to 1ell 400 m1lhon of1.he SI ticket! during the first of the continuou ly tunning, "instant·wtn· ncr" scratch-off ticket pmes. At the time one pmc ends, another begins. w1th ever-inc reasing Jackpot • amounts to retain th<' interest ol players. When players in the first game rub the coven.na off six spots on 1he tickets, it's most lilely they'll find a combination of six dollar amounts that look. some1hin1 like this $2 . $1 00. $5,000, $1 00. S5. $2 That's a non-winnina ticket. because there's no more than two matching dollar a.mounts. There's 35S,OS6.013 losing tickets out of the 4001000,000 in the firs1 pme. which will last seven to nine wteks dq>endina on how quickl~ uckcu sell out. About ha.If the $400 m1lhon from sales will 10 back to p1rtlc1panu To win. players must flnd thret matchina dollar amounts. which mc.n they've won t bat am o unt • mat,h1ng dolla amounts. ~h1c h means thn 've won t hat amo unt Thrtt $1 figu~ will bt' worth a pnZC' of S2. for eumple,and th1tt SS S) mbol means / a SS pn~c \ Abou1 99. 7 per- -L c c n t o f th e -.~~~~__, 44,Q43,987 winning uck<'ts w11l yield $2 and SS "tow-tJer'" pme ~ hKh IC'COunt for more than half the total pme pot A pl"C'-<ietennmed num~r of winning t1d:ets are ~attctt'd ran- domly. via computcr·('Ontrnlll.'d mechanisms. throughout the t1d .ct packqes dntnbuted to retatle" Of thC' 44.8011 960 "lo~-t1d' Second In • ••rl•• on th• Calltornla lottery pnres, 8 pcrl.'ent -40.tlllll l klt are JU\t S~ pr11ec; tht' rcmain1~ 4,800.%0 Jn:' S' pntt"' The S~ .ind S 'I pntl.'' ,Jn t'tl· clauned on thC' c;pot 'tn1.r tht' \t.tll' lotten ~,u haH' tt"~hn1,:alh •lrea1.h ll"en" retailer. \l't"d1t !I) ''"t'r thC' payouts h\ undcrth:\fi1n1t lhl'm tor ticket pac-ktt\ • In fact. Ultt' l,fliucll' Jf\' 1.l1unun11 on pla\et'\ "tn)\Anth · 1.llllN 11ng their pn1es Offil 1al\ tc~r that tO\) motn) ot the "IO~·t1cr .. win nC'f'\ 1n thl.' fir.t pme. -.ho ~ould collr-c t 1hr1r J'lHllh 1mmed11teh ma) 1Mt<'nd 1 lo gam<' he dqua.nc" v.1th ma1lrd d a1m' and veath \lov. tht' pro('t \\lna ul thC' h1aher-lc'C'I onir • l otten ,,ffic1al\ hope eventual!~ 10 arrangb1 a '~ \tem throu&h the <;\ate l 1)ntrolkv '\ OfTtcc to have t•ckt1 1)Utle1c; pa ' out pn1es of up to S600 on thC' ,pot in order to streamline" the prue rt'dempt1on S\stcm. ThC' trul~ lud,) ptave" wtll be those ~ho wtn one of the 35,007 h1&hcr-IC'vel pmCJ. There will bt I 00.020 pnus of S l 00 each, I S.003, of S500 each. 10.002, ofS 1,000 each· and I . ~ of S .000 each ' To claim them. playc1'5 mull eat.her deh,er the ticket and a claim form '" person to the loncry bcadquanm "' Sacra.men to or mat.I the lbrm and tit'ket to the om~. Situated at die (Ple&M ... l.OTTllllT /A89 f I \ eagan won't fire Heckler, . ut may send her to Ireland ASKINOTON CAP) -Preli-•: 9'" laid today be WU not eo ftre ~ Hec:lder u of health and human IU- bUt biD1ed that I jOb cbaqc h1 t.be offlns. The Pftll4ent decl&red bimldf ~Red with her performance and ~ be WU JOina to fire Heckler, ~-m•n.,ement a~ Ud loyal- tf'f to conservative ideals have been ~iooed by top administration .~ .. I Tbote critici, rep<>r\edJy led by White Houte Chief ofS'8ft'Dooald T. "'~want Heckler named am-to 1re1and. !Deeb with the president later toda11t ber own request. •'Tbere bas never been anr !l'Ouabt •ill my mind to fire Marpret rHectler," Reapn said. .. I don't know •1 tfberc thele stories oome from. They M'f. not true ... ~ But the l)C'eSident quickly added: t wrh.at docs not mean I don't have edmet.bina else that I would want her 'to do." . .. = ... The president. respe>nd.ina to ques- pu! to bifu1.!{' reporters in the al Office, re to say whether be •would name Heckler to the am- 'btasadonltip. ... The subject was raised as Reagan posed for photographs with Kina Huucin of Jordan. The president admoniabed rcportcn who asked whether she would be fired that they 4bould be "more astute" in their .jud&ments. .f'.l.rlier, Rcapn spokesman Larry Speakes said the late-e.ftcmoon meet-, ta& in the Oval Office was scheduled at-Heckler's request. Alked if &be would be avifta ber c.abioet Pott. Sl)Cllta taid,-"Wait and tee ... But. when questioned about the mectina. the apokesman aid that it was "her •oda." that Reaean bu been aatidied with bet performance and that neither Repn nor Reapn bu dilCUlled a job Cllanp with her. If offered the l>ublin pott, Heckler would ''make a.o appropriate de- cision, •• an aide to the aecrewy aaid. Heckler reportedly bu been under fire ftom top White Hou1e critica wbo question her abilitr to manaae the dep&nment with au $330 billion budiet ud ber IOlidarity with tbe administration's cooservative philoeopby. Alailtant Seoaae ~orlty ladet Alan K. Simpeoo. R-Wyo., one of Heckler's supponen, said Sunday he advised her to ICC the preaideot and .. state her c:ue ... and that'• wbat she'• doinl. .. But another supponer,.ien, Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utab, wu q~ in the New York Times u aa)'ina tbar Reau '"t<>Jd me Wed.nelday that the preaident bad already decided to lend Heckler to lreland." Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Reao~ C.om- mittec, which authoriz.a many of the department's __p-osrams. wu quo1ed u saying. .. Tbe campaip by the White Home 'staff to dea.iarate Marprct bu been patbctic and discustina and I am outneed by iL •• Batch's preu teem&ry. Paul Smith. confirmed Sunde~-=! the senator said be wu told by 1c: tbat the president bad decided to offer Heckler the ambusadonb.ip. Smith also quoted Hatch ~ aayina • that be received a promite trom the White HOUie cbief of ltaft'F~t Repn would OD to the t a letter ftom ~ Wlina eapn lo keg> Hect.let in bet Cabinet pott. 6Sunpaoo aaid Heckler oon1ulted 1 pporten in Conaresa rcocntl,Y about her diff'1CUlties becaute "she Jutt felt that thlnes wore just tollina aloo, in a way that she just did not have control over." 'He added, .. I think she is a very able lad ." , ~jtc HOUie spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday the president wu pleucd with Heckler's job per- fonnance and there bad been no dilCUS&ion at the top level of the White Houte about replacina her. Caire del Real. spokeswoman for the Department of Health and Human Services, confirmed that Heckler bad asked for the meetina YiiJh the preaident. An adminiltntion source,~inf oo oonditioo be not be identified. aid the request was made Friday and wu panted. The sowce said the .eaewy ftnt wu oft'ered a meeting with Rep.n. but that she insisted OD mectinawitb the president bimaelt: Del R.eal II.id the Dublin post bad oot been oflcftd to Heckler but that if it were the aec:rewy would "make an a ' te decision ... about the ambassadonhip th, Heckler said. Uofhat's a lovely lion for someone else." H bad been a Republican ooasresa from Massachusetts for 16 yan when she replaced Ridwd ~writer u bead of the department,' wb.icb providca bcalth, ~lfare and Social Security benefits to millions of Americans. :Hussein, Reagan seeking peace •• WASHINGTON (AP) -Jordan's ..... --.~..,nartuoein, aft.er .-4S-m:inute ',meetina with President Reagan, .aday said he want.a to reach a ·;settlement with Israel. But Hussein aaid the peace talks should be held in an international conference. in pre-negotiations talks with U.S. officiais . Still, Reagan called his meetina "very productive" and said Jordan was moving .. courageously forward" in the search for peace. fiJbter planes and Hawk mobile anti- airc:rU\-milai.les; are caentiaJ-to defend Jordan .,ainst Syria. an Arab neiabbor supplied with weapons from the Soviet ODioo. ' .. •· .. That would sivc the Soviet Union a "4irect role in shaping the future of the '.1MiddJc East. Both thc.UIJlted States and Israel arc oppe>scd to the idea. , .. There was no indication whether ·'tbe White House meeting helped ease the other major roadblock to opening neaotiation~ -Huslein's proposaJ ~t Palestinians tied to the Palestine Liberation Organization part.ici pate ··ncumet.06qin is now, .. Rc:apn said. He added that be wu ooofident the issud stand.in& in the way of a settlement could be resolved. Defending his SI.SS billion arms pac~ for Jordan. which faces stiff opposJtion in Congress, Reapn said be bad assured Hussein "he could count oo us.·: The administration contends the arms, mcluding 40 ~dvanccd jct '1:hole who--a._pew::e_ will not be left at the mercy of tboee who oppose it," Reapn said. The kin& called the. discussion in the Oval Office "frank and honest" and said he was committed "to a peaceful resolution of the Arab- lsracli conflict.•• Both the United States and Israel arc opposed to involving the Soviets io the delicate neaotiations. .. .JUDGE ORDERS COPS TO HEARING ••• ~Al whether formal cba.IJes may foUow. 10 Accordina to police, Bostrom is Eed at the officen for allegedly >i;nf. the release of Luis Gamboa m jail. Gamboa was arrested July ¥>on pand theft charges after being a J usitivc since January. · Du.rina a court hearing conducted the day of Oatntsoa's arrest. Bostrom ordered police to book and release Gamboa. But police held the suspect .neart,rbrce hours before.freeing him. :· .Police said the judge lateT asked the oftioen to sign a letter of apology and to admit they violated court orders -.«'Qt of 1oitc for Bostrom's ruling on the rnarij~ case. Bostrom bas not confirmed that be asked officen to. sign the lctten or even that be wrote them. Lt. Jim Carson, in an earlier interview, said the delay in releasing Gamboa was caused by a series of ·complications including Oamboa's anomey 'trying to post bail for his client with a second-party check drawn on a London, England bank. Carson said the delay was not intentional or motivated by anger toward Bostrom. Gamboa was finally freed after his attorney, Alan Plaia. called Bostrom at home and asked him to intervene. Police aid Bostrom then ordered officers to accept the check and free Gamboa. The officen included Detective Tim Grundcman, who had arrested Gamboa at Los Anscles lntcrnationat Airport, and Sgt... Gene Senecal, who was watch commarider at the time Gamboa was brought to the I police station. Bostrom originally ordered the officers to appear in his Newport Beach courtroom Aug. 30. But the bea.rin& was delayed and subsequent- ly "downgraded" to an in(ormal bearing, according to police. .. LIQUOR BAN AT STATION APPEALED ••• From Al consideration while Mobil's con- ditional-use permit request was also ~undergoing scrutiny. Since the service station is also grandfathered under an ordinance prohibiting carry-out liquor sales near the beach, Frank said city officials thought it would be a good idea to consider banning liquor sales at the station as a condition of the permit That way, the station would comply with the ordinances and no concurrent gasoline and liquor sales would e~st. Complicating Lokch's appeal, is a second apocal by the city. Councilmcmbcr Dan Kenney asked the city to protest the grantinR of the permit on the basis that Mobil is not just remodeling but actually tearing down most of the station. Since that's the case, Kenney said, be would like to see the station redesi&ned more attractively. The City Council meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday to council chambers, SOS Forest Ave. CRASH RAISES AIRPORT CONCERNS ••. From Al , Blakely tried to abort the landing ' and JO around. But the plane failed to ' regain altitude and struck two other planes on the runway, hit a pickup .truck and then plowed into a metal building operated b)' a flight school. ., • There were no injuries in the .incident, which will be invcstiagted by the National Transportation Safe- ty Board. · On Sept. 21, a Cessna 172 with four ;·~ 0eoplc aboard crash-landed inside lhe unoccupied second story of an office building near the airport at Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica ~None was injured seriously. Earlier in the month1 the pUo\ of a · Quna I SO slammed into a hangar buildinJ at the airport aft.er apparcnt-lt runruna put of gasoline. Hu.ntinaton Beach City Coun- ,cilman Don MaoAJlister said today ' ft1at the frequency of crashes at Ulc ' ~ has caused "aravc concerns." :r. We need to convinc.e the airport ;"~pentor (the Nerio family) to make .: . I t• I ~ --.. Ffldlr ti 10" 00 '* ,_ ~ pep. °" 1 l*>Pm ellfl~7pm ' ,-"' rGl.t ~ .,. oe ......... the field safe or close it down," he said. Rich Barnard, assistant to City Administrator Charles Thompson, said that three accidents in a month arc too much. Barnard said city -officials will "be doina somethinf;" ··we're lucky no one was hurt, • be said. The most recent crash caused serious dam&&c to the pilot's t 981 Mooney single-engine plane and serious damage also lo the pickup truck. The two planes struck by the landing aircraft, a Cessna I 52 and a Cessna 172, sustained moderate dam- age to their winaa and futela&el. They were parked near the end of the runway. Don Dodge, a pilot and co-chair- man of the Meadowlark Airport Committee, said the airplane prob-a~ly was comina in "too bot and too hiJh." He said the addition of an electronic visual approach slooe in- ,a.turd9'{ ""'° ~ " "°" 00 "°' ....... .,_ ., .., 1 • "' "' b9lnte 10 • "' ""' .,.,., COO¥ ... De-...cl frttnk Zlnl Ea1tor ~ Tll1ptto. .. Robert l. Centre.fl PrOdUCt IOn Manager ., MOM 0r-.~ ,.,.. ~ HMterd Mullenery Martcetlng OlfectOf ,..., ....... Ctaaslfltd Director ~~--- 1 . \ dicator, which warns pilots if they arc too high or too low for the speed they're traveling, probably would have prevented the mishap. Last Monday Dodge proposed the formation of a non-profit organiza- tion to raise money for the electronic device as well as other safety measures. Dodac, who attributed Sunday's crash to "carcl,t1:'ness. •• said he will be pusbin& tp bold safety seminan for pilots soon. Don Reifman, a Fountain Valley resident wbo questioned the safety of the airport at a Huntington Beach City Council meeting last wee\:!d the latest incident "infuriated" · . .. I took my son to a birthday party on AJaonquin Street (near the airport) at the time oft.be crash and it puts him at risk. .. , act the impression that it is not the newest and safest planes that operate at Meadowlark," he aaid. "I don't think a au,Y with bucks is aoina to u1e that dink.ina airport." VOLn,N0.273 I . Light showers may splash Coast I . louthem Calltomla wttl remlin otoud)' ton19ht and Tu.Idly. Th F T Oc creattno. Chane. of light ehO'MWa throughout the reolOn.. • OrtcHt lttr 8 p Ill f OT llU I 1 ~ dtlytlme hight~ moetty between the mld-eo. and mld-70.. eo t,o eo The 00M1• .,_. wtll be mot11y ctouc:ty through Tu.day, l_.:-;. wtth lhOWets mainly In the velteyt, the National WNther ~ uld. Tamperaturee wtll drop betwMn 82 and 88 o~nlght end t1ee Tueeday to bttWMn 88 and 78. • Along tl)t Oranoe Coae\ It wm be mot11y oloudy tonight end Tueedey with a •tight ohanoe of llght lhowert Tuesday, mainly In the Vlllleya. HIOh• mo.tty 88 to 74. Lowa tonlQht 82 to 68. OVW outer ntw9 w.et to nof'thweat wind• 8 to 16 knotl with combined .... 2 to 4 feet through Tueaday. Mo1tty cloudy tk~, U.S. Tem1>9 LM VeQM •1 82 U1ttit Aoc« 80 50 LOUlllllle 71 ... II .... ::r-.._ 12 ff Ntwrr 74 44 ... 11 .. ae .. M 44 40 ~~ *)i ~ FRONTS .t ~i ..., iii'i(tl WiJ•"'-Coia.,. ==:-ciw ::::.4 42 33 =· M 47 ....... 71 " ~tviwt•~ Ra·" r1u11>p~ Snow OcctuOtd TW' S1at<in•1, &y ... ~ 17 14 ft eo Alllllle~ u 11 ..... Yen 11 II 'UAU!A. \II t•lf't! !.er ,.Qu v~ Ot.c • C: .. ~rrf"'t ~ 76 52 HotlOli,Va 74 64 ...._. 15 50 Otti.i-Ctly SI ae • ...... ~ " • ............ IO .. OmlN 40 ~ Calif. 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Sent. Me 56 f~Ml:14&.m.9"d ....... ~ 71 70 lltl:07p.111, Stockman: Put tax reform money nto national deficit i.. I NEW YORK {AP) -Money raiaed by closina loopholes as part of a tax reform plan should go to reducing the deficit, and oost-of-livina adjust- ments for Social Security should be frozen for two years. former budget director David Stockma.rl'Says. Comments by Stockman, who made his comments Sunday in an interview on ABC-TV's "This Weck with David Brinkley," differed from President Reagan's plan to lower tax rates. He also said domestic programs such as the Small Business Adminis- tration and Urban Development Action Grants should be cut -alJ part of an "across-the-board national ----=c " -.;1u1ce. - Stockman, who left the adminis-- tration to join. a Wall Street firm, aiticiz.ed Conpess for refusina to press forspendi.ng cuts or consider tax Ulcrcases. The result, he said, has been "close to a depression in a selective sense." High interest rates caused by federal borrowing have boosted the value of the dollar, hurting farmcn and manu- facturers. "Doin' nothing at all, borrowing $200 bilhon, is not an economic free lunch," he said. Stockman said it appeared that Americans were satisfied with the spendina cuts of the early part of the Reagan administration, and "what is left. most of the people want. and we'll have to raise taxes to pay for it." If that is true, Stockman said, what is needed is "a very major t.u increase, larger than we ever had.•• He sugacsted a tax boost of SI 00 billion. the equivalent of 2 percent of the gross national product. "The ultimate dread here and the ultimate tra~edy" would occur if the administration increased the money supply to pay for the deficit, the result beUlg sharply tughcr inflation, he sa.id. Asked at the White House to comment on Stockman's recommcn- dations. prcs.idential spokesman Larry Speakes said today "I've explained David Stockman 'for 4'h years, and I'm not obligated to explain him now." He said Reagan's positions on those issues arc well known and "Mr. Stockman·s entitled to bis own pri- vate-sector opinions." When a reporter suggested Stock- man had held many of the same views while servina in the Reagan adminiJ.. tration, Speakes called those "his private public-sector opinions." POLICE SUBSTATION ••• From Al Southwest Costa Mesa has long been characterized for its heroin traffic, high crime rate, prostitution and low-income ncifbborboods. The new substation would be in the middle of the action.Just a couple of blocks from Shalimar Drive, a onetime target for narcotics investigators. The potential office is also across the street from a hamburpr stand that has served as a pick-up site for illegal immjgrants seck.ing work. Councilman Dave Wheeler, who helped find the proposed substation site, said the city was looking for a place close to the "drug dealers, P.imps, prostitutes and armed robbers." While the house is somewhat run down, Wheeler said: .. h will be very pretty when we get done. There's nothing like S 150,000 of improvements." The improvements include repairs to the interior and exterior of the house and remodeling. single age38 TV anchorwoman )'elf destruction is one response to e mental crisis. A demanding ca reer or a stre ssful home life ca n drive almost anyone to harm - fti l acti ons. But , every situation is different. That's why there are .. \ I I Pl.ans to poison herself different ways. to help . The Infonnation Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital ha s a fre e booklet on mental cri sis. It outlines the many opti ons you have available. Hospitalization is only one of them. Call (714) 831-1787. You'll receive this useful booklet in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems • of today's society for over 25 years. We understand . Howto Harxl.le a Man! Crisis -