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1985-10-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
\ ... FOMCA8YIONA2 8ervtng Newport leech, Cotta Meta, Huntington Buch, Irvine, Llguna BMch, Founttlft Ylllf Md loutll OfMee IL.le-... ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFO RNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 198S 2S CENT S INS swe~p in county nets 342 Bor er Patrol using manpower boost to cut down influx of illegal immigrants By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. Dlllr ........ For the second time in as many weeks, Border Patrol agents swepl throuah Orange County, nabbing 342 NB cops, judge call truce over arrest flap By STEVE MARBLE Ot .. Dlllr ......... Municipal Court Judge Robert Bostrom said Monday he no lo0$er believes Ne~rt Beach police "m- tcntionally" violated bis court orders by boi-· g a man in jail for three boun. - Bost m's statement followed a one-b ur hearing in his chambers with four Newport Beach police officers: Tim Grundeman, Nelson fC1JUson, Sgt. Gene ScnccaJ and Sgt. Michael McDonough. The judge saicf he called the informal meeting to settle a two- month-old dispute over the handling of Luis Gamboa, a grand theft suspect who was arrested July 30 after nearly ei&ht m onths as a fugit1ve. "'Bostrom asked that Gamboa ~ booked and immediately released. ·Instead. Newport police held the 28- year-old former car dealer nearly . three hours before frccmg him. The incident came on the heels of a feud between Bostrom and Newport Beach Potic.c Chief Charles Gross over a SI 0 million marijuana case. Bostrom dismissed charges July 22 in the buge drug sci.tu.re after ruling police conducted an ilJcgaJ search o f the sailboat where fi ve tons of marijuana wen found. suspected illegal immigrants Mon- day. And immigration officials said the raids would continue as the Border Patrol ~fs up its force. "Aswedrawmoremanpower. we'll be an Orat\IC County more and more," said Gene Sm ithburg. assis- tant chief patrol agent for the Immi- gration and Naturalization Service. Smithburg said the two Ora.nae County raids in September were made possible by agents who had . recently finished !raining, adding to ·the manpower at the Border Patrol checkpoint on Interstate S near San Oemente. He said 239 more officers will be added this fiscal year to the 675 agents patrollina San Diego County and. to a lcsaer extent, Orange County. "As we &et more agents ba~k from the academy, we'IJ ~ more actlve 111 Orange County," be said. "We'd like to be up there every day." Thirteen agents bcpn the Lat.est raid at 6:30 a.m .. traveling 10 a thrce- bus convoy that worked its way nonb alona the Interstate 5, stopp1Dg to pb undocumented workers ID San Juan Capistrano, El Toro. ltvJne, Tustin, Cost.a Mesa. Orange. Santa Ana and Anaheim. Smith burg was unsure of the exact .,1tes raJded, but he sa.jd they werr bus stopl. job J>ickup areas, nuncnes. agncultural fields anct other locat1o~s where illegal immigrants are known to congregate. ' About SO suspected 1JlepJ workers were rounded up at one unducloeed nunery while several others were plucked from coostrucuon sit.es, Smithburg said. He added that the sweep. wtucb ended at 2 p.m ., was probably the l81JCSt in the county this year . Wlule Smithburg reported the 1m- m1gran1s were arrested w11hout 1nci- (Pleue eee BORDER/ A2) , Flames rout Irvine workers By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot_O.-,,._.._ A chemical fire erupted early today at the Hughes .\1rcraft plant in Irvine. keeping 1.1.urkers off the JOb and forcing the l"' acuauon of two adJa- cent bus1nesse!.. No inJunes were reported Irvine police cordoned off an industnal area nonh of John Wayne A.1rpon while ha.z.ardouo; matenaJs crews controlled potenuall-y danger- ous chemicals released dunng the SO- m1nute blaze. Orange Count~ Fire Departm ent spokesman Joe Kerr. said a Hughes sccunt~ guard reported the blaz.e shon l:r before 6 30 a.m. The fire was 1n a tv.o-sto11 bu1ld10g that houses the Hug.hes ( onne<"t1ng Devices D1v1s1on at I., 150 Von Kannan Ave Kerr said Ln1t1al repon s 1nd1cated the fire ~taned 1n a chemical tank. and sent th1d: plumes ol black sm o ke throug.h roof 'ents It wsn 't known v. hat l'aused the fire or how much damage 11 m1g.ht ha'e done The fire depanment spokesman said 5(1 fi rcfig.h1ers responded to the blaze Both Bostrom and a representative of the police department said they (Pleue eee JUDO&/ A2) <>ranie CM&DtJ flreftCJatmn conftqfe on Bacbee Aircraft cbemlcal fire in Irrine earlier today. Chemicals releaS<"d dunng the blaze v.erl" suspected to ~ haurdou-; (t:leaee .ee CHEIOCAL/ A.2) - Coast HB police adm{t arrest of parlor owner 'mistake' Laguna roa~ widening plan hit British Aviation Minister praises John Wayne Air- port as "pace-setting" for pending pact with homeowners and en- viron mental groups./ A3 Sports Costa Mesa High cross country coach Tom Burns la doing double duty as Orange Coast College's top runner./81 Entertainment South Coast Aeperto.ry peers through a fascinat- ing "BlueWlndow."/AI INDEX Bridge A10 Bulletin Board A3 Business 84-6 Clanlfled 87-9 Comics A10 Crosaword 89 Death Notices B 1 o Entertainment A8-9 Horoscope B9 Ann Landers A8 Opinion A7 Police Log A3 Publlc Notices B 10 Sports 81·3 Televtson A9 Weather A2 By STEVE MARBLE 0t -OtllfJ ,... altllf Huntington Beach pohce admitted today they made a mistake by arresung a longtime health spa owner last m6ritl!' on charges of soliciting prostitution at a competitor's massage parlor. Rolandt"lark, 51, an outspoken advocate !ff therapeutic massage and owner of a school of m~e. was ID Mexico wt th friends at the ume of the alleged offense. according to his attorney Marc Block. "He was not only out of the country (Pleue eee ARREST I A2) By LISA MAHONEY OflfieO.-,NlltlWt John Hamil hves and works on Laguna Canyon Road. a wtndin_g nbbon of highway that cuts through the pills scparal1ng Laguna Beach from the bustle of c.cntral Orange County. - Standing ~fore a panel of state highway engineers Monday night, Hamil, a veterinarian. asked the question on many a neighbor's mind: Who wants the widening of Laguna Canyon Road? "We've had all kinds of public meetings. I've never heard one person ID favor of 1t." But Chet Shearer, chief of the local Dornan backs off from helicopter IloiSe proposal · By SUSAN HOWLETI' OflfieO., ....... SaylDS his decision to sign a proposal by Rep. William Dan- nemeyer co nc.crning m ilitary helico~ ter noise in the city of Orange has caused "a tempest in a teapot among friends," Rep. Ro~rt K. Doman Monday withdrew his suppon for the plan that would bring the hum of Army chopi>crs to Irvine if adopted. The proposal by Dannemcyer. R- Fulleno n. to solve the helicopter natsc problem over Orange has sparked strong opposition from New-.., pon ~ch Rep. Robert Badham. whose district would inherit the whirling of'copter blades ifthe plan 1s approved. Dannemeyer drafted a letter to congressional representatives in Or- ange County two weeks ago, aslong for support of the pPOposals. Doman, R-Garden Grove, was the lone re~ resent.alive backina the plan. "Badham is vehemently opposed to the pEsand will oppose them to the h' est levels of the military ... said Wi iam Schreiber. an aide to (Pleue eee COPTSR/ A2) assistance branch for Cal trans. wasn't about respond to the question which came at the end of a two-hour heanng on doubling the width of the two-lane road. Calling ll rhetotal. Shearer de- clined to answer and closed the hearing dunng which residents scorned the w1den1Dg plan. Hamil. who says city officials arc no more thrilled than his neighbors about the prospect of road widening. thinks he knows where the idea comes from -and it's not from w1th1n the city limits. Cittng a Caltrans document. Hamil noted the development pressures coming from outside Laguna Beach Rep. Robert Dornan and pointed to c11:r populauon proJec-also indude pr"' t\lon' fur an act:t'S' t10ns that predict slo"' g.ro"'1h in the road and tv.o add111 11n.tl traffic light' I 9.000-res1den1 comm unit) Itself 10 help llx.JI tratlk get saleh nntt' the Lagunans don't want a pepped-up. road stepped-up h1ghwa) "'Ith four lane~ But rt'\ldent' ,ruu1cd thl plan and a palDtcd median. Hamil and bt'cau~ 11 lacks pro' 1s1on for a ra1Sc;"d other speakers said. bamer 1hat v.uulJ redUL't' the numht·r Rather than speed1Dg mo1on'>ts ofhead~n a,c 1dl•nts that occur on the into a bottleneck v.hen thL'\ reach' 11\ road Thr plan al\o dut"s not adt·· streets. residents want !Mlfet' 1m--qua1e1, rt·med1ate the floc.xl1ng that provements that will redull' the regularl' occur~ 1n the (an,un re'>1· num~r of fatal accidents tha1 arc: dents said occumng "'1th chilling regulant' Jon BrJnd -;peal ing fur Laguna Caltrans officials sa' road v.1den· (1reenbd1 Int a'kl"d ( altrans to ing -and the costl}. stra1g.hk·n1ng 1)f torget lhl' v.1dening and a plan 111 the Big lknd cune -"111 rl'dul'l' \tra1ghten out thr treal her<•us Big accide nts on the road b) .;muothing Rend (Uf'e Wh, not put a m~d1an out traffic patterns. W1den1hg plans , (Plea.ee eee LAOUNA/A2) Councilman's tiff thwarted recall Mesa Action reveals It scuttled campaign after Whee ler fracas By TONY SAAVEDRA ~ .. a.., ......... A Costa Mesa group\..!" 11 haJ t<l scuttle plans for a local rec.ill eleu1on campaign after a"f"lt, ( uunc1l mem· ber u supponro "a' Jl'Cu<,t'd of 1mpenonat1ng a pohte ,,fliLt'r r"'" Mesa A.ct1<.\n ·,. (lC'tent1al re<'all dn'e was dcra1l('J h\ tht> .. ,er) embarrassing.. pulilH m frnm thl' March 21 10c1dcn1 in'ohane, < oun- r1 lman DJ't' \.\ ht"t'ler dUllfd1n~ to the gwup'<, late't nev. o;letlcr \.\ neelcr end1•r<>ed b \ \k<..i A.cllnn 1n the '1)\emher 14t<4 t:leltmn<. wa<; pµbllcf\ repnmande-d h' 1hc counul last spnng tor flashing h1<, .. '''' 1dentdicauon badgr during a traffil d1~pute The hadge rt'~mhle-; tht' shield v.om tl\ pdhce otlicl'rs In Prt'' HlUl"> newsle11er.. \ksa o\c- 11on and1C'3ted 11 was prcpanng a l'C'alll t"ITon aµ1n t two poht1cal fo~~ \fa~or ""orma Henn~ and ('oun· ulwoman A.rlcne ~hafer <\ccordin~ '" the la<.tt'\I financial d1sclosurr repc.'rt the ltrPup rollectC'\.I S '.55~ ti' alt.mg-more than 1000 rt"S1dent'i 10 rnntntlute tO tt\e cauS(' (Pleue eee R.ECALL/A2) Interest in lottery to·climb·with size of jackpots 100 winners will havean o pportunity to win jackpots worth up to $2 million By STEVE GltJMINOER ........ ..._ ...... SACRAMENTO -lntcre1t an the California lottery that starts Thura-- day abould surae later this month wilb tbe first tclevited spin of a wheel for jackpots of$ I 0,000 to $2 million. At leut wt•a what ofticial1 wett =on -litcrllly -u they · 1tn~ to aell the flnt 4 nstant·winnet tcratcb-off ticket p.rne '°the public. By rubbina ab spoU off'SI tidteu, •}t'fl can wio aboul 4S million '1Mwu" pritts ranaint trom Sl to --a 4., 5 $5,000. But only the 100,020 $100 wtnners who wtll have a chance to participate 1n the weekly pud~ze drawinp that probably at.art either Monday, Oct. 21 or Oct. 28. depend· ina 011 pmc sales. When a player buys a uctet in the fint .even· to nine-week pme, the odds of eventual!>' winnina one of 16 expected $2 milhon jackpot.I will be one in 2S million; o ne of 32 S100,000 prit.ca, two in 2S millioni. ooc of •8 SS0.000 ~ Chree in .<S million; and one of 64 SI 0,000 prun. four in 2S m iUion. The IJ"IOd·prizc process belin• 5 a Vt'itb prchminary drawinp each week to .elect I 0 finalists. The name of every player wbo claims a S 100 prize -by sendina their ticket and a clalm form to Sacramento headqu.anen - wiU be put on a list for the preliminary drawi The °fottcry will conduct the first preliminary drawina in Sacramento after there are 6 2SO names of S 100 winnen on the iial F.acb oame will OOrTnpond to a numbered disk that will be p&accd in a ro11una clear · plutic drum. Loctety Dlm:tor Mark Mtchalko will adect a peno11, with no connec- tionatotbelonery, to pullout I 2dilk,j -the ftnt lb for finaJiru lo panidpatc in the stand-prize drawina and the lu1 two .,.itcrna tes. who wi 11 remain _,nidentifted unless 10meont ' a tt • 10 the on~ nal I 0 IS disquahfiCd. Security prttautaons to prc9Cf'Ye the 1 n t.e- p"ity oft.he lottery requ1rc. amona other th1np. that the person pick· inadiab from the ( ~ . d r u m b e ' 111J bhndfokted. wear en. short sleeves or _ roll up their sleeves, and remove an~ danaJ1 Ill ~try. A teCUrity . au.ar<S will ro11tc the drum at least 20 tunes befOrt>e.cb disk is drawn durina tht proeeed ints. whic h will b( videotaped by offic1.ab. Any of the lO finahtU may dwa· natc a proxy to pe.nicipatc in the ... --- - Third In • Mrl•• on the C•llfornl• Lottery lfl.nd-pnze drav.ing. .\ st.and-in also would be appointed b) lottery of ficials 1f they art unable to not1f\ someoM of selccuon as a finalist Tbe vand-pnze drawincs will be taped at th( HolJywood Center Tele- vision Studio on Mon~y after- noons. then aired at no cost to the lottery later that nlJht on 11 ABC stations thtouahout C'.a.hfornta Sta- tions e1pect advertiscn to pa) hand- tomel)' for commC1"Clals dunna the sho-w. Tbe drawtnis will be broadcast h~. or soon thereafter. on 1 radio Mtwork 1n En&l1sh and St)an1s.h ·The TV vem on will aar after "Monday N 1aht Foot hell." cu:~pt "' ' _, Ll)S .\ngeles and ~n t-ranu~n wht'rt 1t will follo" "Hardca stk 1tn1.l Ml-Corm1c1i;· 'omet1ml' in th<" )(1 pm to I I pm 'ilot t\ftct fcxlthall 'leason. the program v.111 bt reschtdukd to a Monda) throuih Thunda) umc penod betWttn .., pm and 8 pm or to 1 nq ot11ted time with an equivalent aud1cn« on Saturda)' o r Sunday n1tht. The finahsts will pin a la.rae plastH whttl d1Vlded into 100 ~ions -10 marted S2 m1lhonl 20 mark.rd S 100.000. 30 marked >S0.000 and 4(, marted SI 0,000 F1nahsts, after they've tclcctcd a st.art1na {K>tnl f0t the wheel. &re supootcd to ~n 1t hard (Pleue ... LOTTUY / .UJ -----~ --------------~------------------* 0rMge Coal DAILY PtLOT ITUMdey, Octoblt 1, 198& ~ ..................... eo.ta Meea bafftc omcer K.C. OIMllOD checb llCelle of fatal amuhap. Drunken driving cited in fatal CM eras~ By TONY SAAVEDRA OfllleO., .... ~ A Costa Mesa woman was killed early this morning in a traffic col- lision caused by a suspected drunken driver who allegedly ran a red hght, police reported. Ponnamma Nair, 43, died at Foun- tain Valley Community Hospital about fo ur hours after the midnigh< crash at a Costa Mesa intersection. Her husband, Velayuden.Nair. 39. ~ and thednvcroftheothercar, Laurie Bird, 25, of Garden Grove'-also were rushed to the hospital. noth were reported in fair condition this mom, i°tt. Tom Durham said Bird was arrested en suspicion offelony drunk- en driving, but released to the hospital pending an investigation. Police were awailing the results of a blood test to gauge whether Bird's bl<>Odaalcohol level violated the . 1 O limit in CaJjfomia. Durham said Bird was heading nonb on Fa.irvicw Road when her car crashed into the other vehicle, which was turning left onto Paularino Avenue. Durham was unsure bow fast Bird's car was traveling, but he said a preliminary investigation indicated that she ran throufi a red light and had been drinking. The accident occurred onJy a couple of blocks from the Nairs' home, Durham said. ARREST MISTAKE ADMITTED IN HB ••• Jl'romAl that day but at the lime of the alleged offense. he was eating dinner at the El Cid Restaurant in Ensenada with 12 friends," said Block. who indicated a lawsuit against the city was being considered. Police, who revoked Clark's massage parlor permit after Marrcst Sept. 3, rescinded the action Monday and said they will likely ask the District Attorney's Office this week to drop cnminaJ charges against the health spa owner. .. Honestly, we don't know what went. wrong with the investigation," said Bill Sage, the police deP'rtmcnt's legal adviser ... We have some detcc- uves trying to figure thaJ out right now." Sa~~d the evidence is clear that r k was out of the country the day police alleged he ~cited a se'X act from a police infom'lant working at Spa of Hawaii, Q,ne of 11 massage parlors in Huntingtbn Beach. Police said they are not surt why the informant. who has worked on drug cases in the past, identified Clark as the perso n who requested a sexual fa vor. Clarie. owner ofTown aod Country Health Spa and California College of Physical Arts. said he believes police tned to •·frame me" because he has been cnttcal of the city's massage parlor ordinance and the police department's enforcement of it. "I really think they saw this as an opportu01ty to pun1sb me," Oark said Monday. Police, howeveT, denied they con- ducted a "witch hunt" or handled the investigation in special fashion. "In no way, shape or form was this some sort of retaliation," Sgt. Jeff King said today. "It was handled in a roul1ne~nnerand we didn't let our own feelin~ or opinions color or shape the investiga1ton." Oark did not tell police that he was out of the country at the time of the alJeged offense, King said. Clark "allowed the matter to continue" t?Y not speaking up, King said. Information that Clark was out of the country surfaced Thursday dur- ing an administrative hearing at City HalJ. The beanng was called after Clark appealed the revocation of his business permit. Police had obt.amed a warrant for C lark'sarrest last month after Maxine Jones. a 38-year-old police inform- ant, told offi cers about a "rowd y" male customer who asked her to perform a sex act. Jones discussed the customer with another masseuse at the massage parlor and was told that the c ustomer sounded,...Jike Clark, according to ~hce re~rts. She also stated that the customer signed in on a massage parlor Jog. • King.said Jones, on probation for theft, later picked Clark out of a "tough" photo lineup. He said the information was presented to the district attorney and a judge who i8sued the arrest warrant. But Block said the massage parlor log clearly shows not only that Oark did not sign in but that Jones didn't even have a custo~er at the time of the alleged offense. Block said police never bothered to check the spa's log. King said the law prevents police from obtaining a search warrant on a misdemeanor. • "Being charitatSle. this is a case of bad information from an informant and then zero investigative work by the police," Block said. "The police did the unforgivable and the damage has been terrible." Clark, who successfully sued the C1ty over tts massage ordmance in 1980. claimed bis arrest has "ruined" his businesses and shocked his friends and parents. ·Tm ma profession that bas caught a tremendous amount of flak but· I have fought hard to correct that " Clark.said. "And this is what l get for speaking up for the good things in the profession." RECALL CAMPAIGN THWARTED ••. From Al However, Mesa Action spokesman John Gardner said the recall fizzled be-cause of the furor over Wheeler's fracas with a local resident. · Donations garnered by Mesa Ac- tion would be used to support candidates 1n the next council race. said Gardner. who would not com- ment on why he wailed so long to inform residents that the rec.all plan was scrapped The traffic squabble reportedly began with an exchange of gestures on the San Diego (405) Freeway and ended when Wheeler was dnven home in a Costa Mesa pohce c.ar. Officers at the scene Judged tl'mt lhe freshman council member might have been intoxicated. though a blood-alcohol test was not admtn1~ t.cred. Gardner, in the September new~ letter. told Mesa Action contnbutors that Lhe mcidcnt was exaggerated m the press. ··0ave Whcelcrrc<:eived some very embarrassing pubhc1ty about a m inor traffic altercation," wro1e Gardner. ··Because of the pubhc11y, it would have been imprudent for us to proceed with a recall attempt at the ' Jimc." He explained th.e publicity <hdn't. fade until it was too late for a recall to be of any vaJu~. Smith. Upon returning from his trip, Gardner said 1t takes about 13 · Wheeler repeatedly d~hned to talk months tt> file a petition. stage a recall about the incident for fear of in- electton and replace ousted officials. cnmmating himself. The effort would not be feasiblt since What Gardner described as a terms for Hertzog and Schafer expire "minor altercation" caught the attcn- in November I 986. 1 uon of police after Wheeler followed "We began to suspect we might Smith home. Officers were called to have trouble collecting 9,500 (requa-the house on Sicily Avenue to site) signatures just to remove two of investigate reports of a man pounding the incumbents six months before on the fro nt door. they have to face you anyway in the "This guy was swaying ~ck and 1986 general clec11on, ·· Gardner told forth on the fro nt steps of my house, the membership. holding his badge to the screen door In a later mtcrvacw. he explained. and demanding to see my driver's "It became a timing problem. A recall license," said Smith. who ironically only would have made sense 1tnmedi-voted for Wheeler in the last election. ately after the last election. Right now Smith claimed that Wheeler ident- we wouldn't be gaming much... 1fied himself as a pohce officer. The newsletter accused Coun., However, be declined to pres's cilman Donh Hall, a regular target in charges. Me~ Action literature, oftippfhg the Gardner would not say why he media about Wheeler's Lraffic spat considered the fracas to be minor or with computer programmer Ray bow the reports were exaggerated. Smith. ' "You've got to remember, this "The press.printed (Hall's) exag-ncwst!tler is to our private members geratcd accounts of the altercation o nly. I consider it to be a private while Dave Wheeler was out of town publication," be said. and could not respond," Gardner Wheeler also declined to talk about wrote. the incident or its effects on Mesa Hall denied the allegat1on. call ing at Action. a "blatant he." "When are you guys going to stop Newspaper stones quoted from the beatina dead horser' he said. "I police rtport file<f by Officer Martin don't cont , Action and they Carver and from interviews with don't contro . • COPTER NOISE SOLUTION DEBATED ... From Al· Bad ham. T he problem concerns Orange residents' complamts over no1~ gen- erated by helicopters from Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Cent~r Oymg training m issions in the Santa Ana mountams over the popu- lated Katclla Avenue comdor m central Orange County But Doman said that he has since received a letter from Badham that has convinced him to rcthmk the proposals. "T thoujht Dannemeycr had talked to Bob (Badham) and I was wrong," Doman said," I didn't realize J would be stepping on Bob Badham's toe!" Dtnnemeyer's lettcT suggests the uac of San ('lemente Island an the tr11runa m1M1ons. ruoutina the heli- copters to tram at sea or along the coast. past John Wayne Airport and tticn over Irvine. '"The oonaressman o pposes this becauee it would cause a mlJo r cban,e in the m1u1on of Los Alamitos..." Schriiber S&Jd He '61d Badham has already gone to Anny officials with the problem. and said that the pilots cuTTCntly involved in the tralmng missions are not trained for overwater flights and oppose Dannemcyer·s idea. Badham said Dannemeyer's first proposal would also cause safety haurds bec.ause the copters would cut into the busy John Wayne Airport night pattern. The second proposal calls for the reroutmg of the Anny helicopte~ south along the coast and inland into lrvme over the San Joaquin bills. Schreiber said Badh~ is ap.anst that pro1>9sal becau~ the copters would fly o\'er the populated center of lrv10e. The third proposed soJutton is "the least acceptable of all," Schreiber said. That plan is 10 relocate au (more 1han 100) of the Army helicoptm from Lot Alamitos to the Manne Corps Atr Station. Hclicopttr in T1Ht1n. I he Tustin stauon is "already at maximum capacity," Schreiber said, addina that the proposal would be a major disruption for both air stations. Schreiber said Badham has spoken with Dannemeyer about the three proJ>OS&ls. statina his oppQStio11 to each of them. .. But he (Badham) would be ha~py to help Dannemeyer with the prob- lem," Schreiber said ... It remains to be ~n if there are any acceptable options. Doman said Monday that he signed the letter realizmg that tbet'c needs to be somethin& done about tlte noise problem in the Orange area. but did not eumine each of the options closely. "I have to take another look at Danoemeyer'1 propoul1 after ba~ the education of Badbam's letter, .Donwuaid, "We alJ need to sit down and talk •bout it •• Doman said be e'PCCU to meet Wlth Oannemeyer and Bldham ibis eek on the issue. .coast to warm up w eanesday .. ~ 711 IO .. 46 Ill 41 u a3 . ,.. .. 71 17 M 51 71 116 •• 6t ... 21 ... Sii 71 M n M .. 20 71 • Ill M '° 54 ,. 2S 11 '6 11 44 78 ... ., 63 ., ... n " 82 .. 74 43 40 27 IO n er· 44 31 32 .. 441 .. 40 ,, Sii ... 1& 41 . .. ... 7t '° 40 44 n '° 47 ., 82 i! =------~·-~-__ w_ .. _"'_•·_~ __ •_NO_"'_v_s_o.o..--'_"'_'_~ __ '_'_ ... 30 r. ~Calif. Temps •• Sen Joee SwtteNla Sent• C<'\11 llMt•Mwie 72 67 79 18 ... 112 U M n 55 High. ICM. lot 24 llOlit"9 er>dlng et II • m 72 48 Btik..-..0 711 M ----------711 42 Ewell• 611 •• 111 :; r::::.., ~ ~ Surf Report 11 20 Loa~ 7t e3 42 OlldenO 71 6$ LOCA T10M mD 9KAN 14 : p-AoblM e:i 44 Hunmoion 8MCll 14 poor : M "9d a.ill 80 M ~Jetty, ~ 1-3 ,.,, 72 AedwOOd City 841 57 '°"' 811-. Newpot1 1-3 ,.., : 40 s.cr-io 76 52 2.2nd 8-. ~ 1-3 poor " 47 ~ 10 '7 8elboe Wedge 1-3 poor .. 78 a., r:-.oo 74 87 i...-e-:tl 1·2 poor • 50 Sell f~ et $1 Sen oi.m.nie 1·2 1W 81 .. Sent•~ 74 60 Wlll•lemp.61 ... 24 810drtOn 73 62 s ...... direction· eoutt> 11 : Hlgfl, -lot 24 "°'" eflCMng 81 5 p ,,, 5 ~ =:!..., ~ :: Tides -~ ... 611 71 11 8Wq> 81 37 TOOA't' 66 S 1 191y1fw 94 61 Sec:ond 10or 5 24 p m 1' ~ CelellM 70 61 Second hlgfl 1 UO p m 0 8 4 1 .. S2 ... 38 ti 41 87 ,. 711 62 55 2t 81 74 Ill 53 M M n sa 18 .. 51 47 llt SI .. 81 et 4' ----------~ 78 53 Monro'lle .. " WWDMHOAY Eztended uom.r.,. ee 66 Arai iow Mt. Wllaon 73 54 Arlt tlloh ...... • 52a.m 11 07 a.rn. 8:03p.m. 19 11 S 09 ,...... 92 tie Seoond" 11,... ....,., ...,. 74 85 Onletlo 13 65 ~~ to ... ........ '°et ..._... 83 eo 8#1 lerneroto IO , 114 &4 a..~ e2 ea SYn ""' locHy ., 8.31 p ,,, • ,... WaoneacJey al 8·'8 ._,,, and 99ta ~ et 8.-38 pm Moon "-lodey al 8.07 p m • 99ta Wec:IM9d11y al 9-1 t a.m and r'-.., at 8:37 p.m. CHEMICAL FIRE QUEL~D IN IRVINE ... From Al ·-~ be said, adding that respiratory the nature of the chemicals. County turst said about 50 employees at irritants were detected in the air near health workers and state air quality t o busmesses immediately south the fire scene. officials were also summoned, he a d cast of the Hughes plant were "A~ntly, it's fairly bad stuff," said. evacuated as a precaut~n. They were Kerr ~d. . . . Kerr said a vacuum truck was allowed to returned to their JObs by Irvine police Lt. Al Mu~r said the dispatched to help remove fumes -mid-morning. fire apparently erupted m a 105-from the building.. · T H ·d gallon etching bath called a dip tank. Muir said the Hughes plant, which Irvine police ~gl. om ume sai He said officials were intially worried employs about 750 workers, manu-officers dcoJ?~nfid e off a large area because the chemical process in-facturcs flexible cables and conn·ec-surroun e e ir scene. volved ~up~c ~blonde, which can be ton for electronic circuitry used in Morning l,r8flic was diverted at a breathln~ l!Tltanl aircraft and satclJites. Alton and Von 1µ.rman avenues on But Muir said the gas that. ~ped Fire Capt. Lou Furst said only three the north, Armstrong and McGaw fro.m the plant apparently dissipated peopl~ were inside the Hughes build-avenues on the west, Maio Street and qwclcly. tog when the fire broke out. Other Von Karman on the soUlh, and Hazardous material teams. from Hughes workers who reported for Jamboret Boulevard and McGaw on Orange County and Hunungton work later were kept outside the plant the east. Be,ach respond~ with protcct~forc being sent home for the day, he Traffic bamcades were expected to suits and breathing gear to dete!Jlil'fnc said. remain up through noon today. BORDER PATROL SWEEPS COUNTY .•. From Al dent, one truck 11ccmg trom Border Patrol agents crashed through the garage door of a home in San Clemente. The driver and two pass~ engers were appfl:hended and no one was reported injured. The suspected illegal immigrants were ta.ken to the San Oemcntc checkpoint, where 45 requested a hearing before an 1mmigrattonj udgc. The others chose to be deported, number," said an office worker. "They had mostly k.iodcrgarten-aged children." The earlier s p netted 140 arrests frorn San ae ente, Laguna Beach. Dana Point ewport Beach. Irvine and Cos esa. It was one of the largest in the county since a series of raids in 1982, when 1,095 strawberry pickers were plucked from !he fields over a twe>-week period. Allan Roeder, Costa Mesa assistant city manager. said the city had no official position on INS act1V1tics here. "We have asked them in the past not to do those random sweeps. but we have no official policy ob that." Roeder said. Smithburg said. AlJ but two of those \ arrcstedwercfromM~xico.he added. Rockets fired at us Armyconter In Costa Mesa, 11 was unclear -• • J:' whether .the Ia:tcst s~p a!fect~ WASHINGTON ~AP) _ A Freyung, about o ne mile inside West sc~ool cb1ldrcn m the city s H1s~i1c Czechoslovak military Jet attacked an German airspace. neighborhoods. Some parents o chit-lt""American helicopter Saturday over The U nited States filed a strong dren at Pomor:ia Elemcn~ry &:hoot West Germany, launching two to four protest Monday over the incidenL were deported 10 the preVlous raid on" rockets but failing to hit the co t said Pentagon spokesman Robert B. ScP.t. 17· . the Pentagon disclosed 1oday. Per. Sims. They picked up a few of our The incident ~ Sat da The incident was the 17th v1olat1on parents. but I can't give you a aftemoonnorthofthcGCrmanci~yJ over the last six months. LAGUNA ROAD WIDENING ASSAILED •.. From Al down the center of the road instead? he asked. . "I think you should now, this ycar ... put in those concrete dividers. People have been killed on that road and you could have done something about it." Sinclair Jones, s~k.esman for Vil- lage Laguna, criticized the widening plan as "a tremendous expense with very little benefit for the city of Laguna Beach.·· Traffic con1estion into the city is caused btcause Laguna Canyon Road dcadends at Pacific Coast Highway. Once motorists reach the coast, they must funnel onto city streets, be said. Doubling the road's capacity will just cause more problems for the resort city Jones said •. ~roblC?mS which would likely preetp1tate Jll another Caltrans plan -one for a huge interchange at PCH and the canyon road. As an alternative to widening, Jones sugaested Sand Canyon Road be extended through Irvine Co . land. "With your program, you're not going to solve lhe problem. so leave us alone." I...aauna Council member Dan Ken- ney, speaking for the city, urged Caltrans to install a median and take a number of other steps 10 reduce the impact ofany widenmg work. Noting the large amount of grading that would be required to widen (he road, Kenney said the plan ··needs more study and a whole lot less environmental impact on our ca- nyon." JUDGE ~NDS FIGHT WITH NB POLICE •.. From Al were pleased with Uie outcome of Monday's mecti~t Harbor Muruci- Court and sai they ex~ it wiU ~p mend their re tionship. "I have concluded that through a series or miscommunications that there wu a delay in the release (of Gamboa) but that it wu not a deliberate delay," Bostrom said. Police spokesman Tom Little said "we're aJad he understands that this was not deliberate; that there was no -•: .. ma.uce. Gamboa's relc:.uc from jail was delayed because of problems with bail, police said. They said Oamboa could not find a bail bondsman and that bis attorney tried to post bail with a second-party check drawn on a London bank. The suspect was finally released aftCT Gamboa's attorney called Bos. trom at home. Bostrom said io an initial effort to settle the matter, be asked the officers involved with handling Gamboa to •ian letters of apolOI)'. The letters, which Bostrom sent to the police by messeqer, stated that offioen inten- tionally draaed their feet because they were mid at the judat because of his rulina on the marijuana case. Cop1~s of the letters were anonymously delivered to the Daily Pilot Police said they believed the)'. would ~ netd i.n contempt of court 1f they did not. sign the letters. which ne.ver were signed. Bostrom, thouah. sa.td he never threatened the officers with contempt. "lt was an informal effon to senle the matter," Bostrom said. "Dte judae said it was wrong that copu:s of the letters were lea.Iced to the press. He said he is convinced the four offi.cers involved 10 the cax did not mail the letters to the new.1paper . D:.t':':' ~~~~~E Dilly Piiat Clreuletlon 11.,IG-4m Cl•1ltled edvertlelng 114/~ .. Ouetenteed AH other deper1mentt ea..-, MAIN OFACl . Mondey fno.y ~ yOU 00 K•ren Wittmer 330 W"' 8ay SI . Colla Me. CA not ,_. "°"' -tly ~ ac)(jr-Boa IS6C) Coeta ..._. CA t2t21 ~ 30 p m c•• beloo• 1 o ,,, P\Jblilhef IWICI y0.Jt COO'f _. ba -..ec1 Cc'PV''O"' 19IJ °' ... c-i ~ ()oo..-y Ho Se!UnMy WI<! 8uncilty " Frank Zlnl "°""'8rt Churchmen -~ ,_.,.,_ -Onel man. or ~ ....w. ... elf\~ !Ml ·-~~ .,.. I* you dO llOI ,_ 'fO'/I Editor Con1ro11er "*"°"QI~ -oopy t>v T • rn . al o.fote 10 e ,.,. ~ 'fO'/I COC1Y -~ c ... .,.,. •• pel(t .. Coeft ,.._ C.0.-be-..eo Rob«t L CMtrett ~LWllerM !UPS 144 8001 ~ron 1>y '*"'-"tti no'4t11y Clrculetlon Pr0du¢110n Clrcut111on by ,,,., J7 00 monl""r Tl .. ~ Manao-r M1n1Qer The Ola,. Coell ()My Pio!. wlltl wfllCfl .. oornblneO ,,,. ~,.,~.......,.,.,., ll'<l<lrMgttC.-.~ MOel ........ ........, ,.., ........ ~ 9Clllatle -IJUtllWled =i.:= 0tlW'9f Counfl ~ ...... edllloll .. ~ "'-........ Miat1cetlng Director Cl81S1hed Oitector :;; ~ .. 0 .::':=~....:-c.:::...330.:: l 9IJI"' NiOl;el ..._ ' VOL 71, NO. 27• ' ' ' .. Laguna Oktoberfest on lestival grounds Oktoberfest '8.S takes over the Festival of Artt ar<;>unds in Laau.na Beach Saturday, oft'criQI food, drink. pines, pm.es and entertainment. Sponaorcd by the Exe~ Cub, the prosram runs &om noon to 11 p.m . There laao admission charge. Proceeds ao to the Prevention of Child Abuse and other youth oriented activities. An oom-pe.b band. the Tyroleans, will provide entertainment u will ~cen &om Brenda's Dance Studio, the Happy Wanderers Band and Shuhplatler dancers. A dance contest is scheduled for 8:30 p.m . Breakfa•t •peaken U•ted The Winner's Circle Bn:akfast Network. a non- profit business interaction organization, bas an- nounc.ed the speakers for its October sessions, held each Thursday at 7 a.m. at the Claim Jumper Restaurant, 18050 Broolchurst St., Fountain Valley. Terry McBride will be Thunday!s speaker, followed by Dr. Richard Robertson Oct. 10, Anthony Bntto Oct 17 Dr. Bobbe Sommer Oct. 24 and Pete Johnson Oct 31 . Call 536-3021 for meeting reservations. Plastlc surgery eiplalned Dr. Val Lambros will present a worlcshop on cosmetic surgery Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Non.bwood Community Parle in Irvine. The program, wb1cb will emphasize plastic surgery and bod)' contouring pr<>eeaures, is pres- ented by the lrvUle Famny Scl'Yiccs DiVision and there is no charge. Call 660-3814 for information. \ Cralslng course slated Successful passagemaking for small boats will be cap lo~ beginning Thursday when Rohen White presents Tiis evening course, Cruising U ndcr Sail, at the Orange Coast College boathouse in Ncwpon Beach. - The eight-week class is designed for sailors planning loll$ distance voyages and will cover all aspects of cruuiog sailboats offshore. The course foe is $40 and registration may be conducted by phone by calling 432-5527. Dlvorce recovery offered Growing through the reality of divorce is the emphasis of Coastline Community College's divorce recovery workshop, to be held Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m .• beg.Inning thit1Tbursday, at T.Ilf Newport Beach Learning Center, TI 01 Pacific View Drive, Corona dcl Mar. The four-week senes will be led by Kathleen Hennann, a marriage and family counselor. The foe is $30 and further infonnation is available from Coastline at 241-6176. Meetlngs set for PWP The Huntington Beach chapter of Parents Without Panners will sponsor free orientation for single parents on five days in October. -The dates are Thursday at 6:45 p.m., Oct .. 11 at 8 p.m., Oct. 19 at 7:30 P·'l'l·;Oj:t~ ~~ aJ ~:45 g..m .• ~nd. Oct. 21 at 6:45 p.m. Call 89is-7975 (or meeting loe&dons and additional information. Mayon to convene Mayors of Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach will be the guest speakers· at Friday's ~aovemmental affairs brcaklut hosted by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commertt at 7:30 a.m. at \he Balboa Bay O ub. A slide show on the scenic areas of Newpon Beach also will be included in the program. CALENDAR Tuesday. Oct. 1 • 6 p.m., Lapa Beacla City CoucU, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Special mtttlD& of ~e Costa Mesa City Couctl, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7~30 p.m. But1Dstoa Beacla City Schol Dtltrict, District Education Center, 20451 Craimer Lane. • 7:30 p.m ., lrville Uaifted Schol Dtstrtct Board o( EdacatJoa, Distnc1 Administration Center, 5050 Barranca Parkway. \Vednesday,Oct.2 • 7:30 p.m .. Coast Comma.lty Collete Dt1trtct Boa.rd of TrHteff, District Headquarters Board Room, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Robota OD parade Ocean View .chool children la Ba.ntln(ton Beach are apected to learn all aboat arllflclal ln- teW,ence after beiDC li•en aboat 80 robota by repraentati•ee of the Tomy Corp. Collq&e View abth pder Juon Null check.a out one before tektna It back to the clwroom. Newport police, hospital sue~ on· drunken driving blood tests By SUSAN BOWLETJ' The city of Newpon Beach received a 0t_ ... Dtllr,.....,.. summons and complaint fOr damages Monday, and now will detennine their Ncwpon Beach officials were formally course of action. The City Council was notified Monday of a S20 million federal mformed of the lawsuit dunng a closed lawsbit against the city's police depart-session, according to Newpon Beach City ment and a local hospital. The suit claims ..Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. that officers forecd two Oranp,.County Stephen Yagman, atlomey for Hammer men to take a blood test to detennine and Bohunis, said polict used excessive whether they were driving drunk. force in restraining Hammer when he was The suit, filed in U.S. Dtstnct Coun ID arrested Ju~e 23. and 8?hunis on Feb. 15. Los Angeles Sept. 23, alleges ihat the police Hnlso claims m the sutt tha~ poh~ made and employees of Hoag Memorial Hos pi-unreasonable searches and 5etzures m both tal violated the civil rights of Timothy · cases. Hammer, 25, of Santa Ana and Steven But ~ewpon Bcac~ Police spokesman Bohuois, 26, of Costa Mesa. Tom Little said earlier that depanment pohcy does not rcqult'C pcrm1ss1on by suspcctS to talce blood tests. He wd that the police reports indicated that blood samples were taken from Hammer and Bohurus "without their consent." but said that there "was no undue force." Hammer alleges that he was handcuffed and restrained by three officers while a nurse withdrew blood at Hoag Hospital without his permission. Bohums cl.alms that five officers held him down on the floor of the hospital to obtam his sample. They are each sutng for SS m1llton in general damages and SS m1llton tn punitive damages. Brit sli aviation __ official atJWA ·~ ------------------------~. County's agreement with adjacent cities on air noise praised By JEFF ADLER Of ... OlllJ ....... Great Bnta1n's top aviauon officl&I wu in Orange County Monday to tour Johll WayneA.in>ortaod to drum op support for the British-made BAe-146 jetliner, which flies quieter than any commerciaJ jet currently in use at lhc airport. Parliament's A v1auon Minister M1chad Spicer called the a1rpon "pace scttlng" because of the success OranF County supervisors appear to have achieved m reachmg an agreement with homeowner and environmental groups that balances environmental concerns agamst the de- mand for air transportation. "The agreement with the evironmental groups 1s of mtcnse interest to us m the United Kingdom," said Spicer, who represents a district in Southern England. Great 1magin~tlon and courage that worked to the total mtercst of the community was used here, the British govcrn01ent official said of the pending expansion agreement after meeting with Board of Supervisors Chairman Thomas R.1ky . Spicer also said that be was mtcrest.ed m promoung the BAe-1 46 during his visit "withm the context of its impact on the en"aronmcnt." He said the plane. a Bnt1sh-bu11t craft that utilizes Amcncan-made Jet engines, "cuctl) fits the spcc1ficauons of this (John "-Wayne) airpon ... Riley returned the oflk1ars complt- mcnts b) noung " you have to salute that (low noise) aJrcraft tn how tt helped in the ab1hty to close the agreement we now have" · Dunng his stay ID the United States, Spicer said he also expects to tour Los Angeles lntemauonal Alrport. the sprawl- mg Dallas-Fon Wo nh ~1rpon as well as a1rpons ID New York City and Washing- ton. D.C ".ddressang the agreement and the hm1ted a1rpon exrrns1on at JWA It will -Hu~tl. ngton L1· brary reql hot sp?t :~~~sl~.J'rv~~tcd~~at~r~~f:ra~.t~ll~~~ ex 1st m Great Bntam and elsewhere m the world. "You've set a ncv. pace here for 1.akrng March when hghtnmg knocked out us environmental matters mto cons1der-By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Olllr,.. ..... Patrons are getting a pfetty warm rcceptipn at the Huntsngton Beach Central Library. The Jir conditioning unit broke down more than a wock ago and even though the outside temperatures have dipped, it still gets pretty hot and stuffy in the I ~year-old library on Talben A venue and Golden West Street. ' Librarian Walter Johnson is encourag- ing people to visit the library early 1n the morning or later m the even mg and to wear light clothing. Library workers, who have brought in scores of fans, arc leaving sliding glass doors open to catch breezes_ .. The air. 1s not circulating too well." Jopnson said, "and we're domg a little gaspmg.., A new part has bctn ordered from Syracuse. N.Y .. and the air conditl<?ntng umt is expected to be humming agam b} Thursday. The library, which bas about 300.000 books and more than 2.000 visitors each day. expcrienc.ed another emergency last electriCJ1) auon." the mm1ster commented He.wd that while Bnushaarponsdo not hmll aircraft types based on how much noise the\ make. cffon.s have been made to monuor ·noise and establish prdcrenttal Workers used 20 flashlights 10 help hbrary users navigate aground the book stacks But there wa!> no dropoff tn hbraf) use then or nov.-, Johnson said. Ro}l Hayden. a public servtc.cs ltbranan. sa1d:ttf>atrC¥\S came to us when we had no clcctnctty. They continue to come when we don't havea1r cond1t1oning. We're vel') popular I guess \!.·hen you're hot. you're hot." dcpanure and approach pa1hs Ver~alstonesthrownatglasschurch Area irif ested by fruit flies quarantined By tJte Auoclated PreH talc and federal quarantines pre\en1- mg fruits and vegetables from leavmg tM northeast Long Beach area were an- no unced after the disco" Cl) of Onental frun flies By Ute AIMCiated Prt11 The Rev. Rohen Schuller's plans to expand facilities at his enormous Crystal Cathedral complex in Garden Grove brought a furious response from neigh- bors, who complained of rude churchgoers and noisy services. "They are the world's worst," said Dec Ann Faulkner of the church's 10.~ member congregation. "They have no consideration for this neighborhood and are very rude. I can't say enough against them." Faulkner made her comments Sunday as she stood by the driveway of hef home on Dawn A venue. Across the street stands the enormous glass church. which opened m 1980 as the center ofSctwller's m1rustry. On the fifth anniversary of the ca- thedraJ's dedication, Schuller rcccntJ) announced plans to build a 1.5-acre cemetery and six-story family center - which would house a gymnasium. racquet- ball courts. theater and library -at the site. When the city Planmng Comm1ss1on held its first heanng on the matter last Thursday. about 75 neighbors crowded the room to vent their anger at the S 18 million ca thed.ral. Herman Ridder, president of the ca- thedral, ~acknowledged that the congrega- tion's relations with nearb; residents are not good, saying. "We have failed as a , .... church." Michael Mason. pubhc1st for the church. said through a sccretaf) that the cathedral would respond to the complaints at another planmng comm1ss1on meeting. Nc1g,hbors s~ud at the Thursda-, meeting that they had not discussed their com- plaints with church officials. Alben Eskenazi told the comm1ss1on that churchgoers have rumed parktng 1n the neighborhood. "On weekends it's bad enough. but 11 they but Id the family center. pc-ople "'ill come tn the earl) morning hours to pla' racquetball," Eskenazi said. "It's onh going to get more crowded " S1m1lar actton 1s planned 1n the next fe~ da;s for the Glendale area. where more of the flies were found Ian month. Los Angeles Count~ i\gricultural Com- missioner Paul Engler said Monda~- Thc quaranttnc-s and abatement pro- grams should prevent the spread of the pest. which poses a threat to Cahforn1a's btlho n-dollar agncultural mdustl). Engler said. It took seven months to eradicate the Oncntal fruit fh last \.Car after 11 was discovered in the wcsicm pan of lo!> A.niteles Count' Was slippery eharacter trying to find B~l-boa? South County A $319 car stereo system was reported stolen from a white Datsun pickup parked tn the garage of a Mission VieJO home in the 26200 bl~k of Via Juanita Thursday. • • • Som't'ane reponedly stole two bicycles valued at S400 from the prage of a San Juan Capistrano home in the 32000 block of Via Tonado last parked 1n a Von·s supermarket lot. 16201 Harbor Blvd .. Monda) Huntln.fton Beach Tools'valued at $600 were reponed stolen from the pragc of a·homc in the 7200 block of Elk Monda) Poh~ rcpon.s said the thief cut the lock on the garage to gain ent.r) She was cued and released and the S2:! pair of corduro) pants she stole was recovered • • • 4-ulo stereo equipment 'alued at $4,000 was reported stolen from a Beach .\uto Sound store 18042 Beach Blvd . Saturda~ night. • • • A res1~ot. tn the .,00 block. of By SUSAN BOWLETI' Of .. Olllr ...... Last moo th it was an alliptor, this month it's a snake. "I beard s0me0ne screaming. and then I saw him," Bickett said. "I guess someone was driving by apd saw 1t and this Ji.rt 9'?1"C1.med, so I looked o ut the windbw..::.. Pohce think Monty is probably a pct that escaped from someone's home tn the area. The snake joins former U~ Newport Bay resident Wally Gator in the genre of nusplac.ed reptiles. The Newport Beach area seems to atU'ICt wayward reptiles that like to take walks in the wee boun of the morninJ. . Officen at the Newpon Bach Police station were searchinafortheowncrtodayofa 10-footsnakethcy're c:allina Monty. The critter was found llitberina in the darkness aaou Seashore Ori ve early today. "rm not a snake ex~ by any means, but we're pretty sure it's a boa," said Animal Control spokesman Li.Ice Monty, Wally Gator also was takina a stroll down the street in the wee hours when he wu found Sept. IS. in Irvine. The five-foo' Jona alliptor is ~i~ kept at the Los AnaeJes Zoo until bis new O"NDer picks him up. Kevin McCarthy. · The 11ation ry.ceivcd a few calls before oftiocrs on the sravcyard lhift d.itc0vercd Monty in the S200 bl~k of Sea'.Jbore Drive shortly after 3 Lm. McCarthy 111d. Seashore Drive resident Fred Bickett said be called the police after be spotted Monty. Monty was slinkina around in the dispatch center of the police station this momina, attractina attention from officers com.in& in to take a peek at the slippery suspect. But the oftiotn are ju.st detainiQI Mooty-who McCarthy now •Y1 maybe a airl snake -until they locate the owner. They did not say whether be or she would be booked for jaywalkinaor yiolation of the city's curfew law. tnlne Two 17-year-old females stole SI from I I 3-~-old boy after they threatened him with a with • razor blade in a aboppiQ& oentet at 461 ~ 8arTanc:a Parkway Monday. • • • A diamond watcb valued between $200 and ~ waa . ftJ'Orted atolen from a home in the 4800 block of Lori An1' Lano Molldav. • • • FifteeG aacta of cemalt weft re.- DOned l10lea &om tbe ..,... o! a h.ome &Iona Mindor Moftdly. • • • '-1-• Vandall da= I .,._, ttee 1D &oat oft.he au oftbe Latttr 0.y Sainu,. ll Lab Rotld, Monday after- noon. • • • Computer equipment valued at SS,000 .u reported stolen from Conaolidated. Financial Systems. 2302 Martin, Monday. Coeta ..... Employees at an A and D Eleo- tonic:a store, 27S E. 17th SL, reported that aomewne Ovef the, weekend a thief'bor)d a~ ln the afore'• itof'llt room Ind toot 21 video c:u1ettt reco1den.. Tbe loea amowued to SI0,291.66. • • • TbJeva clilnbed tbe ftoce IW'· ~i Coue11 Cbevtolet dealer, Ull Harbor Blvd.:, and atofe teven aJaa COtnne. 1 -tops eometime 1fbunday or t-nday. The •h3 foot tbps wciab 2$ to JO pounds.. The total lou amounted to Sl,862. Newport 81a1'b Three watcbes wonh JOO and an clccuic ruor worth SI 00 were re.- ported stolen Monda, &om a home in the 100 block 0 East BaJboe Boulevard. • ! • Cub totalioa J87 WU ~ W>leo tom MCCunc Aud.lo Visual Servioel. 1107 Jambofft Roedi over the weeteoct.. Police reporU said the buildina it alarmed but said the alarm wu not tu.nctaonina at VJe tune of the I.heft. • • • A resident in the t 5900 block ·or WilJct reported Monda) that a thief Thursday. • • • stoic her Jewelry valued at S3.078 A S270 pneumatic saplc gun, a ~ from her home. S200 car stereo, a S20 rear view • • • mirror and a S20 glove compartment Someone repon.cdly stoic a purse were repon.ed stolen Thursday from a conta101na S85 10 cash from a home vehicle parked in front o( a M1ss1on 10 the 16300 block .ofSpartan Sunday. VieJo home 1n the 26200 block of Via Pohcc repon.s wd the home nut Roble. door was also b~tf~· ••• The car stereo. won.h Sl .2SO, the A$30punccontain1naGT'edncatds driver's scat. won.h SSOO, and the and SSO io cash was stoJ.n frQJn a center console, Wl'n.h an unknown 11lvcr 1981 Oldsmob1fE euUii.S- amount.. were reported stolen from a parked tn the lot of the Huntingion Toyota pa.riced in the carport of an El Bach Athletic Oub. 9872 Hamihon. Toro 1p&nmen110 the 22700 block of the victim told r>~~ Monday. Lake Forest Thunday. Pohoe apprehended a man for allesedly sbophfuna at a Mervyn 's P'oanta1n Valley ckpanmeot store. 981 I Adams Ave • Vandals thl'C'W a block of wood Sunday afternoon.. Police rcpons 111d thtouab the sun roof of a yellow the suspect wu handcuffed bcc:au~ Volbwaacn Bl14 and tc.artcrcd trash he was uocooperatJve The $70 m throuab<>ut the mterior of the car, a clothina he stole was ttrovCTCd pa~y told polioe Monday. The .. SlOO ~.r.!.!.; .. oven -· rc-incident took plaQC over the weekend " ........ -. ~ -·~ · .. 11-. behind 1130 Ward St The po~ stolen over the ~kcnd from ui an--.., · a ICbOol in the 7700 block of Juhette damllC wu esn.rn:~ at S 100. Low Ori , A $ 300 car stem> WU reponed stolen from a blue 1984 NiSS&Jt J:»Ckup parted in the lot of Founta.in Valley 'Body. 11362 Warner Ave . Police reporu said the th;ef abo cbd sao datnaee to the car wbeo he IJ'lWhed a quarter panel Modow Wlth I laric roe.It. • • • Someoot reportedly stole a UO car t.ne:ry from I white I 97 I Dodtt .) • • • A $350 car sterw was reportedly stolen ftom a silver Vol.kswqcn R.abbtt convcrt1blt parked at an aparunerat 1n the 11100 b1oct of Sprinplc Street OVCT the -Ukcnd • • • Police •wr-eb~ • woman Sun· da)' for al)qedly lhopl.iftlna at a Montaomcry Ward & Co. depart- ment 11ore 1n the Hununaton Caner. Walnut rcC)OrUd Monday that he parked his f>orcshc 914 somewhere m Huntington Beach earl) Sunday mom1na but said he doesn't re- member which street he parked it on ••• A S200 camera was rcponed slolen Monda) from a car parked at the corner of Brookhw:st and Bushard Strtlel5. • • • Pa.int valued at S59S wa.s rcponed stolen from a paint shed at 16761 Viewpomt Monday. Pohoe reporu SI.id the thief cut the padlock with a pair of bolt cutters to pin entry. Irvine police name new lieutenant Michael Wb1te. one of the Orl&lnal poU~ officers in Irvine, has bttn promoted to the rank of pohtt lieutenant effedlvc this month. White was a e_eu-ol officer when the 1rviat Pohct Department ~ for- med m I 97S. He attained the rank of Sier'pnt thru yean later and worked 10 t.ra.ftic. train1na. plannina and rcteareb. He bepn b11 law enforcement career m 19'1 I w,th the I nt)ewood Poboe Department~ later )Olned the police fOIU in COila Mcu when that aty patrolled lrvlnc uodtt a OODlnld.. -- -----------~ ... - CtOlll DAM. Y PILOT IT • October 1, 1916 Beckler accepts Ireland post W ASHINOTON (AP)-Marp.rct N. HeekJer lw eareed to IWmMSer ber job u teCRtary of be&l1h a.od bumu let'Vtcee and leave the Cabinet 'to become amb .. aador '° Ireland, President Reqan an.nouoced today. R--n denounced u ''malidoua aoisio""-iraDd "Cal.seboods" reportS that HeckleT' WU forced from her Cabinet job became of White Houte mff di1COnteot with ber performance. .. She bu done a fine job at HHS," the Pftlident said in an appearance m the "White House briefina room one day after be uked Heckler to take the the ambessadorship. "This was my idea." Reapn said of the job swfleb. Heckler stood at bis aide. .. We have 1 aeod for an am· besaadot and 1rda.od ii .,ettina ~ im,patieot.:\..~eapn Aid. ··1 tboupt she mi&bt 11&e a cbanlc of~ ... I thinkwwit.ibejustareaL · Reapn aaid be would not have aiven ber a diplomatic post if abc bad not done a aood job at HHS. the IT' qectcy in the aoventmerit. ' l CC111inly have never thoqht of the cm busy u, dumpina sround. .. R said. ~e hadn't been doina u well u she had been doin.a I wouldn't have picked Ireland" Reapn said with a .,,n. an \lDIPOken C'ekRmoc to bis OWD lriJb.American beri'-F- ffockJer said abc bu eiu<>Yed WOtt-ioa fot lleqan ... Now that you hive ofl'cnid me tbe post of ambusador to the Republic of Ireland, I tee a new :~ty for public ICl"Vioc, .. she . 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WELLS FARGO EQUITY ADVANTAGE~ Coming through with the ctedit you want . • • Burning ritual signifies the end of Rajneeshism RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. -Ra- jneesllism was created by a "gang of fascitu" and bad to be destroyed, ~bqwan Shree RJijneesh ~d ift~r ntu&lly burnina stooo copies of his sect's book of bchcfs an<i d~laring the movement he founded "far better than a reliaion." Raineesli, 53, said Monday night that Ma Anand Sheela, his fonner personal secretary who fled two ~ks aao with other Rajneeshcc leaden, surrounded his teachings with the trappings of organized religion. Sheela, who abruptly fled the central Orcton commune-<.:ity she helped found, was responsible for the "Book of Rajnccshism," a 78-pagc book that clescribed the movement's beliefs.. he said in a news conference. "Tb.at was not rny book. J have never read it," said the Indian auru who has a fleet of 90 Rolls-Royocs. "l t was neccuary that it be destroyed." Later s~kint on ABC TV's "Nightlioe,~oeesb said ~e did o_ot know what Sheela wu dollll while sbe wielded power over the move- ment. "I was not infonned a.od I wu in isolation ... I was not aware of what was happening." said R~ncesh. who ended a 3th-year public silence this year. "Sbc did not (tell me ~bat was going oni. And she exploited tbe situation. ' Monday night Rajnccsh disciples burned Sheela's bright red robes. along with S,000 copies of the "Book ofRajnceshism." Radiation declared cause of death DENVER (AP) - A Workmen's Compensation hearing officer has ruled that exposure to low-level radiation while working at Rocky Aats nuclear WeaJ>OnS plant caused the brain~cer death.oh man five years ago. The widow of Donald Gabel had souabt the ruling after her husband died at \he age of 31 . Gabel had filed a disability claim which bis widoy.c converted to the compensation case decided last week. The ruling was the second in which state officials found th.at radiation at Rocky Flats, northwest of Denver. caused a worker's death of cancer. "These are the (radiation) levels the government says are safe," said Bruce DcBoskey, an attorney for Gabel's widow, Kaye. "We've proved that 'safe' caused his cancer and his death." Gene Towne, a spokesman for the '- nuclear weapons plant, said he could not discuss the case because he had not ~n the decision. "1 know enough about (the de- cision) to say we lost," said Roben Allman, an attorney for Roclr:wcll International Corp .. which took over operation of the plant from Dow Chemical Co. in 1975. Plutonium triggers for nuclear ,weapons arc manufactured there. DcBoslcey said the decision in Gabcl's case is imponant because bis client was exposed to less radiation than another Rocky Flats worker who also died of cancer. Governor .vetoes 55 state measures SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Dcukmejian said "no" to cabooses for railroads, com~blc wonh for state workers, rcstnctions on nuclear technology for South Africa and student exchanges with the Soviet Union. The Republican governor an- nounced Monday he has vetoed 55 bills, SO of them authored by Demo- cratic legislators. Deulanejian has until Wednesday to act on several hundred bills sent him by the Lqislature before ad- journment for the year Sept. 13. The vetoed bills also would have allowed local governments to adopt hazardous waste management plans and required the cleanup of S~Qffellow Acid Pits to have a high pnonty. For many of the vetoed bills, those that would have spent money or created a tax exemption, he included the same comment: "I have con- cluded that its merits do not outweigh the need for funding top priority programs and continuing a prudent reserve for economic uncertainties." In vetoing the comparable wonh bill, Dcukmejian continued his policy of opposing legislative efforts to grant pay raises to workers in female- dominated job classifications. The comparable worth theory holds that such women are paid less than men in male-dominated jobs with com- parable qualificallons and require- ments. The vetoed bill, SB2 by Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti,[).. Los Angeles, would have created an I I-member Commission on Pay Equity to advise the Legislature on state worker inequities and what should be done to correct them. Dcukmejian vetoed a similar bill last year and also cut from the 1984-85 ~nd 1985-86 state budgets money msened by lawmakers to grant com-~blc wonh raises to state workers. The labor-backed caboose bill $87 t 9 by Sen. Alfred AJquist, [)..~ Jose, would have required railroads to have caboose on the ends of most ·freight trains. Alquist said cabooses arc needed for safely reasons· the opposing railroads said new 'elec- tronic equipment was just as safe. The bill to allow local governments to set up .hazardous waste manage- ment plans, A 816 by As- semblywoman Sally Tanner. D-EI Monte, was vetoed because of its funding. It would have given local governments $6.S million from the state's general fund with the money to be !'C.paid later when the state gets ant1Clpated federal funds from an offshore oil lease settlement. The Stringfellow bill. AB 1852 by ~sscmblyman Steve O ute. D-Rivcr- s1dc, would have required the state to give priority in toxic waste cleanups to sites that arc on both the federal an~ state Su~rfund lists, parucularly Stnngfcl~?w an Riverside County. Dc~kmeJtan said Stnngfellow was getting sufficient attention. Jlll.k bJ•pectlon, .kld protectloa bfils slgned . SA~J;ITO -!he governor has signed bills to require more stnnaent 1nspcctJons of mtl.k plants, to make counrooms less traumatic for child abuse victims, and to train culinary chefs. 9<>v. George D:eu~tj~n announced Monday he has also signed bills to rcqutre state educallon officials to develop courses on genocide and 1'.ergy to be used on public schools. ~ The milk ~ill, SB8S9 by Sen. Art Torres. D-I:-os ~ng~lcs, ~as prompted by the outbreak, link~ to Me~can-stylc cheese. oflistcnos1s, wh1cb killed at least ~S people. The bill, which t.ak~ effect immediately, requires quarterly mspccuo~s o~plants ~t make milk produ~ts such as cheese and daily testing of putcunzaoon cqu1~ment to make sure 1t 1s operating properly . . 'Die co~oom b~. A~32 by ~ssembl~om~n Sunny Mojonnicr. R- Enctrutas, rcQlltreS the1ud&e ma cnmmal case m which sexual abuse is allcaed ~st a. chi I~ 10 years ol~ or you.Ofer to ma.kc the courtoom less traumatic by doina thinp like not wcanntJudic1al robes, or rcarranJing tJrc furniture ~e ~bet:bill, AB_l 850 by ~ssemblynan Sa.m Farr. D-Canncl, would ~tow S 1 .~ million an state JOb tram1ng funds to be given to community colleges for culinary arts prop-ams. Two bills would require nc~ courses to be developed for public schools b the state Department of Educaoo~ One, AB1 ~73 by Assemblyman Chari~ Calderon. D-Montcbello, would 1nvolve the issue of genocide· the other AB 1733 by Assemblyman Dan Hauser, D-Arcata, would cover cn~rgy . I Garameadl qalt. •tate race, back• Bradley SACRAMENTO -Even tbouah Los Angeles Mayor Tom e dJ · • ~en a fo!"lllal ~d~datc for .IOYernor in 1986, his principal fue iy is~ t Democraoc nommatJon has withdrawn from the race and offc-A h"is or e to Bradley. ''""' SUpPort ~late Sen. John Oaram~ q~t the rac:e Monday, saying bis only chance to 'Win the Democnt.lc nC?rruna~on would be to wage , distasteful d destructive neptjve camPl.lan apmst Bradley. an While~ ~n't formally announced ~1s candidacy, be has left littl doubt that be 11 llWOUI for a 1986 rematch with Gov. Gee) De . . c who dcfea~ him. in 1,982 by a 1.2 pc:rccot marJin in c.ai'?forn:·~eJiao, nbematorial race in this century. <>lest ' . . .. Study shows most lottery Winners keep their jobs ByCBIUSTOPBERCONNELL • ts,.._...., WASHINGTON -The work ethic in Amen ca ts stronicr than commonly believed, 1t least 1mona Iott.cry wmnen. That's the conclusion ofAorida Institute ofTcchnoloay socioloiY professor H. Roy Kaplan, who surveyed nearly 1,000 lottery winnen and spoll$C$. Only 11 percent of the winners and 13 percent of the spouses quit their jobs durins the first year after fortune struck, Kaplan found. Thirteen percent of the winners and 14 percent ofthe spouses retired, but many were near retirement aie.anyway, according to Ka(>lan, who for more than a decade has been following the lives of"instant" millionaires and others who captured lesser jackpots. Most ofthox surveyed showed "strong adhere nee to the work ethic. Fortune benefited them all. Nonetheless, a commanding majority continued its dedication to a wor!tlnJ life," Kaplan wrote in lhe current issue ofThe Journal ofTbe Institute for Socioeconomic Studies which financed the study. Nearly three-fourths ort.hosc surveyed were married." Fewer of them a.re separated or divorced now than when they won, cballengjna the popular stereotype that money windfalls destroy marriages," Kaplan said. Nearly 40 percent of the million-dollar winners quit working or retued, but only 14 percent of those with less than $10,000 a year in after-tu Iott.cry payments left their jobs. "Of those who were single when they won, a third q uit their JObs. Only 9 percent of the mamed winners quit." he said. Age was a big factor in whether a winner quit working. The average winner was S4. Some 28 percent were over 65 -more than double the elderly's proportion of the entire population ( 11 . 7 percent). ··Among winners 65 or older, 39 percent retired," Kaplan said. ''Obviously, many of these elderly people would have retired even if they bad not won thetottery. On the other hand ... balfthequinerswcrcuncter4~." But he added, "many of them did not permanently leave the labor force." Thirteen percent of the winners were already retired w~n their lucky number came U(>. Three-quarters had jobs. Sixty percent were men. Kaplan mailed questionnaires to 2,3 19 lottery winners 1n 12 states in ~ mid-1984 and got responses from 576, plus information on 400 spouses. They won amounts ranging from $50,000 into the millions of dollars. and typically were getting their winnings in installments over I 0 years. Slightly more than half won before 1980. Seventeen states and the District ofColumbia run lottenes, and four other states are planning them. Citizens bet more than.S~ billion last year. Kaplan estimated more than 1,200 people have won a m•lhon dollars or more since New Hampshire kicked off the legalized betting binge in 1963. The study's sponsor fa vors overhaulin$ the ~merican welfare systen:i. replacing most eltlsting welfare programs with universal grants or a ncgau ve income tu to aid the poor. 4 Kaplan's study buttressed the argument that guarant~tng l~e poor a minimum income would not discourage them from work..ing, said Bette K.. Fishbein. a staff economist at the White Plains. N.Y .. institute that published the survey. LOTTERY JACKPOTS ... P'romAl enough that the wheel goes around at least three times before stopping. T o prevent prior tampering, the wheel will be wired into a state police alarm system ud kept in a "safe room" at the Hollywood TV s1ud10. Since every section of the roulette- '1yle wheel will award ajackoot, each finalist wiU win at least SI 0,000. All but the $2 million prize will be awarded the day of the drawing, or soon thereafter. The lucky 16 people who are expected to win $2 million jackpots in the first lottery game will d iscover that they aren't exactly m illionaires. The jackpots will be awarded as annuities over a 20-year period. Twenty percent of prizes over $5,000 will be withheld for federal income tax. And, if you owe any back taxes or other state fees. the state Controller's O ffi ce might collect them from your Jackpot. There's a bri$ht spot for winners - the lottery initiative spec1fically for- bids state and local taxes, and no lawmaker so far bas been so bold as to suggest such taxes. The annuity system, disregarding tucs and other possible deductions, means that if you win $2 milLion dollars, the Lottery Commission would give you $100,000 and prom- ise to pay another SI 00.000 a year fo r 19 more years. ~ As originally envisioned. the first pme would have "rolled • over" 1ackpots that nobody -won.' That system coold have led to the buildup of a maximum $40 million prize if no one hit the jackpot until theend ofthe first game. But lottery commissioners clamped a $2 million ltd on the Jackpots 1 n the first game to guarantee more winners and avoid the possi- bility of creating too big a jackpot too early. The jackpot will be set at SJ million an the second of the conttnu- ous "instant-winner" ticket games, but fewer jackpots will be awarded. Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED WIM ON TOP OF IT. ' I ' Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT /Tu.day, Octobet 1, 1985 A.I Higher liquor, perfume taxes greet start of new fiscal year Congress postpones tax reduction on cigarettes t at was to start t ay By RANDOLPH E. 8CBMID ' II,,,_...., W ASHlNGTON -Amencans will find liquor and perfume more expensjve but a tcheduled tax cut on aprettcs will be sidetracked at the start of the 1ovcrnmeot's 1986 61Cal -year today. • Stockina up helps both the con- sumer who SClS hll spirits It a lower cost, and the dealer, who is saved takillJ inventory and pay1na a special onc-tJme tax on bis stock ~ under the law. Tbe tax bike affcc:u distilled sp 'ts such as liquor, brandy and cordials, bu• not wine and beer. The increue is $2 a gallon, which sounds simple, but isn't. lo another area. tbe ,_, ol b:e1 1916 matb the beli .. i .. ol fldliral prct1Urt OD statcl to CDaCt tOQliMt lawt '° collect o~ pe)'IDCD~ from ablent pareau. Co~ pasted klialataoo reQDlr- 101 ~states io enact the new llaluMll 1n this lqi&lative year, and 21 stl\el and Puerto Rico have alrady dooc so. The rest are eApcctcd to take up the problem shortly. rather tba1 &ce the possibility of 1osina 10me t'edenJ funds. Innocent plea John Z. De Lorean pleaded ln.nocent lloDClay In a De- troit coartroom to defraad-tnc lnnetora In bl.a car com- paDJ of $8.9 milllon and wu releued on a $1 milllon ~bond. U.8. ~ trate Vlralnla 11orcao &leo ordered be Lorean not to lean the continental United 8tatee and to nrrender bl.a paAport. An an•ecared bond meana De Lorean need not poet bond bat wotlld forfeit the money U be uoald fall to make • coart appeanuace. U .8. Dlatrict Jactae Jallan Cook Mt trial for 11oT. 18. Today also marks the date prcuurt begins on states to adopt tough new laws to collect child-support pay- ments from absent parents. The ciprcttc tax had been sched- uled to drop from 16 cents a pack Lo 8 centa with the new year, but Conarcss on Monday approved a stoppp measure that will keep the levy where it is until at least Nov. l S. Fcden.1 taxes are collected on the so-a.lled proof p.llon, which 1s a pllon of spirits at I 00 proof. The ta.x 1s currently S 10.SO, and will rise to S 12.SO. The a.im is to crack down on piannts who <lo not meet child suppon obltptiom. Tbe Census Bu- reau sayi about $3 bjllioo LD coun- ordercd or voluntat)' payments we~ not made in 1983. ln that year, about 76 percent of mothen aWarded pay. ments actually received some money, although only about hall 10t the full amount. ,. Conaress ap~ likely to approve a bill later this fall to keep the tax permanently at the I lK:ent rate - mcanina SS billion in extra revenue over the next three years -and may also add taxes to snuff and chewing tobacco. That leaves the tax hike on djstJlled spirits as the change that will prob- ably affect the most people. It is projected to add $1.3 billion to the treasury over the next l rec years. In recent weeks, any liquor dealers took out adve sements urg- ina \heir customers to ock up ahead of the tax boost. Because not aJI hquor 1s l 00 proof -SO percent aJcohol - the amount of tax varies aocordina to both volume and proof · . For example. a liter bottle of 86 proof bourbon will have a lAJl 1ncreue of 45 (:Cots; a l.75 ltter bottle of 90 proof vodka will carry an extra 83 cents and a SOO milliliter bottle of scbnapi>1., at 80 proof, wo uld cost 21 cents more. Because perfume contains alcohol, the tu increase ofS2 a gallon will aJso eittetld to that product. But since perfume lS packaged in small bottles. however, the tu hike is likely 10 be less noticeable than on beverage alcohol. Mcanume. scbedukd blkes rana- ing from 23.3 percent to 41.2 percent in some postal rat.es ~or non-profit otpniz.auons and cert.am o~paper$ was postponed U npcr tlte law. each claS$ ~f postal scrv1ct is supposed to pey its own way, but Congress last week ~me up wtth some money to _c.ootmue to subsidize non-profit maihnp. That money bad been reduced this year, c.aus111g postal offiaals to an- nounce bighcr rates for non-profit groups. You've discovered how to get more for your mo~ey. Make your tomorrows more rewarding. Smart Money CDs There are good ~ns beyond good rates to invest in Tomorrow Savings'lll (])s. ~irst. you can im'eSt at several different levels From 3l days to 10 years. The minimum ~it is only $500. Generally. the higher the deposir and !he longer !he tenn. !he beu.er the rate and the bigger the yield. With all deposits Indeed by our $7. 5 billion in a.ssets. Of course, your deposit~ are insured by an agency of the Federal Govemmenr up to S 100,000. 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N"POr1 ~ttt i;so Sewpon <:mtl'r DJM ~rwport Beach. <:A ()l660-~o t 1 e 1-. l f>.++ HM Branch Man~ Sharon K R~e .. South 4f~ea schools boycotted By"-AIMdaa.d PNH juatafterclosinatime. ANC1poke1man TomSebm &aid lOHANNESBURO Tena of thoul&Dda or in reply to a question Crom lbe Auociated Preas that the studenit boycotted Caoe Town's mixed-l'ICe ICbooh bwu were part of"the intensification ofaencral strugle wbich reopened today ah.et a narty mooth-lona closure throu,bout the country." b9cauae of riotina. and police said three moie bllcu d4ed ~ident P.W. Bolha won praise from some whit-iD anti-apert.beld violence. · fo th · ~· Poli~ beadquarten in Pretoria reponed acattettid r e coJldliatory tone of a speech Monday ni&ht in · Ca T which he pledfcd some concessions to ~ incfud.ina i.mte1t LD pe ow and 1even other areas. Two b&acb partidpefion in a preidential advisory council. But were burned to death by mobl, and police abot and killed othen diamiued it aa l· .. i...:-.. 1--'~cs on the central black a third man in a rock·throwina crowd, police said. d d r. ~ ,.-.ui From Lupka, Zambia, the outlawed African Na-eman 1or a ienuine Iba.re in national power. tional Cooaraa perril1a aroup claimed responsibility for . Chief Manaosuthu Bulhelezi, leader of millions of three bombs that went off in department stores in Z\llua. said of &tha's speech, "If his brand of power- down\OWD Durban last Friday. It &aid they were part of a sbaMf is a fact of life in South Africa. then we will be campe..ian .. to tak.~ the strugle to the white areu." comm.med to an upward spirallina of violence and No one wu hurt in the three explosions, which came continued unrest." r====-=-=======-===:is==--=-=====:::11_,.;.....;..,;~.;..;.;.;;.;.;.;.. ______ -=-______ ====~·····Botha YOUR HEALm, YOUR RISK HOW DO YOU CHECK OUT? 1ta~':f p=blych~~t':ro7.h~l~ Ylll PIYSIOIL ISSESSIEIT TEST llOLllES: triglycerides, food and nutrition, 0 HISTORY & PHYSICAL 0 FOOD ~ NUTRITIONAL hardening of the arteriea. blood ~ EXAM EVALUATION ure, heart conditionina and even atr81. . 0 COMPLETE LAB WORK-D BODY COMPOSITION Are you really healthy or do you UP ANALYSIS just U1UIDe you're OK and hope that including triglyceridee, Your percentage of body fat, lickne9 doesn't hit at any unexpected cboleeterol. 1ugar, eodium, and leana body wei,bt and fat weight. moment? other blood oomponenta 0 TREADMILL STRFSS Unfortunately, in today's rush rush D NEUROMUSCULAR TF.ST IOdety we tend to take our bodies for EVALUATION Complete at.reel appraiaal granted. 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Interior-Ministry spokesman Hans-Guenter Kowalski said in Bonn that the party has adopted some of the principles and goals of the Nazi Party that ruled Germany from l 933-l 94S. The party, established in 1964, has about 6, 100 members and about 6,000 people in various affiliated orpniz.ations, the Interior Ministry satd. It has caJled for the expulsion of all foreigners from West Gennany and the reunification of West Ger- many and East Germany. Authorities today reported dis- turbances in Frankfurt, Hamburg. Berlin, Hanover, G oetti ngen, '=========================================d.lJB~raunschweig and Uelzen. 12 G> Now y0u can write all the checks you want, for as little as $2.50 a month. And you can use our automated teller· machines as often as you want, for no charge at all. Just come into any of our offices ~nd ask for the latest of Crocker's innovations in financial products: our new High Value Checking Account~ • . Or, if you have trouble remembering the name, 1ust ask for one of those new checking 11·.,,210 • accounts where you don't have to pay an arm and a leg for writing checks and using the ATM. Bring us your checking account from anothe r financial institution by December 31, 1985, and you 'II enjoy the fi rst three months of your new Crocker High Value Checking. Account with no monthly fee. Unlimited checkwriting. Likewise for the ATM . Qpen your·CrOCker High Value Checking AWJllnt today. • ' ' • $250 a.__._,..~ .... Chee Mtmbfr FOi C l:roclltr N1t1on1I Rank , I~., , I • Soviet diplomats reported killed by Beirut captors BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -An anonymous telephone caller told a Western news agency today that two Soviet bost.qcS were killed because flab~ bad not been halted in Tripoli d demanded 'by the kidnap- pers. But official Lebanese sources said the Soviets were still alive. The caJler, wbo claimed to speak for Islamic Jihad. a Shiite Moslem fundamentalist lfOU{>, said: "We have executed the Soviet commercial attache and the doctor. Our demands still stand. We arc not aoing to execute any more today." There was no way to authenticate the call. Hospitals said they had no bodies of foreigners in their morgues. The four Soviets were kidnapped Monday in west Beirut and Lebanese police named the commercial attache as OICJ Spirin and the doctor as Nikol11 Versky. Lebanese Intelligence sourc.cs told The Associated P're$s that none of the Soviets have been killed. The sources, who spoke on con- dition they were not identified, said Lebanese Intelligence knows where the Soviets arc being held in west Beirut, but stressed they cannot do anything about it because the Moslem sector of the city is controlled by militias. They said two Soviets arc being held by the radical Shute Hczbollah, or Party of God, and the other pair by Islamic Jihad. Since the Sovieta were kidnapped, there have been conflictin& and often contradictory calls to news orpniz.a- tions by men claimina to speak for several separate Moslem fundamen· talist aroups. All ot them have demanded that Moscow use its influence on Syria, its main Middle East ally, to halt an offensive against Moslem fundamen- talists by leftist, Syri.an-ba~ked forces in the northern port ofTnpolt. Earlier, the Christian Voi~. of Lebanon radio said a caller clatmmg to represent Tawheed lslami, or ~e Islamic Unification Movement, wd the kidnappers had killed the Sovi¢t cultural attache at 1 p.m. (3 a.m. PDT). The caller did not name the attache the radio said. But the culturai attache was listed by police Monday as Arkady K.atakov. The radio later corrected its report and said the caJler-claimed the commercial attache had been slain. It gav:e no explanation for the c_pn- fus1on. • Another caller to the news agency said the embassy physician was killed at 3:30 p.m . (S:30 a.m. PDT). -Israel bembsP-bQ base in Tunisia TU NIS, Tunisia -Su lsraeh warplanes bombed the hca4quarters of the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion today. Isreal radio and the Israeli m ilitary command said at least 20 people were killed. ' Nabil Amer, a PLO spokesman in Amman, Jordan, said in a telephone interview, "we think there arc about 35 wounded or killed.'" In Cairo. Egypt, a PLO spokesman said o ne person was killed and "a number" of people were wounded. There was no txplanation for the different casualty figures. The Israeli military command said the raid in the southern suburb of Borg Cedria, about 20 miles south of Tunis, was in retaliation for the killing of three Israelis in CyprusJast week. Israel radio said at least 20 people were killed, including a bQdyguard of PLO Chairman Y user Arafat. PLO sources said Arafat was not hurt. The PLO's Cairo spokesman Osama Sharab said Arafat "is in good health and was not injured. He inspected those who were wounded in the attack." He said he talked with Arafat by telephone after the raid. A large fire.broke out in the suburb and fire trucks and ambulances rushed to the scene, witnesses said, who also reported seeing wounded being put into the ambulances. A ·statement by Egyptian Foreign Ministe"r Esmat Abdel-MCf.iid de- nounced the attack as a 'heinous criminal action... It said it was suspending talks with Israel over a borde,r dispute. .,, Tunisian Ambassador to France Hedi Mabrouk called the raid "state terrorism.'' He said it resulted in "many victims. not only Palesti- nians.'' Arner, the PLO spokesman· in Amman..J. said Arafat had contacted PLO omcials in Amman and said there was a meeting takina place in Tunis "for the leadership and the high cadres." , Palestinian sources in Tunis said PLO officials were mcctina in the neighborhood at the time of the raid but that Arafat was not present. Charles Richter, inventor of quake scale, succumbs . PAS~DENA (A~) -Charles F. Richter, the widely acclaimed seismologist v.:ho~ Richter scale of earthquake measurement was generally ~~pted by scienusts throughout the world, has died of heart failure. He was Tb~ noted physicist di~ Monday after suffering for several years from congesuve heart disease, wd tus spokeswoman, Jerene Hewitt Richter was bospitaliz.cd after a he.art seizure on July 30, 1984. and eight days later was transferred to Park Man!'o Conv~escent Center in Pasadena. Fnend.s feared be wa~ near death at the time, but bis condition later improved . . Richter, who reured ~s a professor emeritus of seismology at the California ln.sutute of Tcc~ol<>aY in 1970, ~me a household name bcCausc of the Richter scale,. which he d,eve_l~ped with l~boratory director Beno G utenberg in 1935 aft~r Kiyoo Wadau onginated the idea in Japan in 1931. Earlier scales measured quake intensity, an indicator of ground shaking and the dam._e done to structu~ whic.h varied depending on whether the q~e wu felt in a populated or untnbabtted area. The open-ended .Richter ~e. which showed the 101.al energy released by quakes, allowed.• fairly prcC!se measure of temblors no matter where they occu~ Every ~ncrcase.ofone on the scale, say from 4.2 to S.2, represents a tenfold increase tn magnitude. <;harles f!llcis Richte,r was bo~ on April 26, 1900. on a fann outside Ha~ilton, .?hio. He was ra.ised ~y his matemltl grandfather, who moved the family to ~~e country -th~ Lo~ Angeles area -in t 909. He attended the Umvcnity of Southern Cahfom1a and Stanford University then enteTcd Caltech to w~rlc on a docto!Bte in theoretical physics. ' In ! 927, a YC4! before. he got his degree, he wel'\t to work as a physicist at Cal~b.s new semnological laboratory, then operated by the Cam-ie Institution. -.. Rich.ter will.be buried at ~fountain View Cemetery in Al~dena Plans fo a memorial servloe were pendin&. · r Celebrated author E.B. Whlte dead at 86 BROOK:1:-IN, Maine (AP~ -~.B. White, the master o( sim le wri · whose worb mcluded the clul1ccbildren's story "Charlotte's WebR and aouna of the New Yorkers most memorable-essays, died today at his home at the me of86. aae White's.~th was ~nounced by the Jordan Funeral Home in EJJaworth J .. Russell W1t11D•· publilhtr of the weekly Ellsworth American and a loaatime friend of White, S&Jd the author and humorist bad suffered from Alzh · • di~ for about a year and ~s condition had worsened steadily etmcr s .. A few m~n~ aao. be said be bad 10 o:iucb totelJ and so littie time to tell 1t, tta!Jed W'1:n~ a feµow Brooklin resident who has known White since thboe late31940t. b:!l'n1 ~d beN leamrth D~~uah White's son that White .. ~ at a ut a.m. at is home in o u.uuuin. ~ · White, wbo reviled a ~ auidebook to prose styl writ.en most cloeely ~ted wi~ t1'e early days of the Ne!° Y~k~ne tf ~ yean, be wrote the editorial eaaays 1D the mq&zJne'a "Notes a d Co r. or .. and be worked closely with canooniat and author James Th~rbe mHmealnt, edited parta of the "Talk oft.he Town" section. r. e to ln 1973, be was elected to the American Academy of Arts d Le 1n 1978, a month before bis 19th bittbday, he received a Pulitu~ ttcn ·~al· preeentation for his body of wort.a. ·••pea Clotbl'W mOflll AdolplJ SJaam•a, 73, dlea SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -Adolph Scbuman who bo 1934 io IWt an •OllU'tl firm that~ to a multi:mil\ton do11ar1::1...!!00diodin Monday at bil oftrcle of a heart ariiick. He wu 73. ---· Sdiuman. a lift~ Democrat. wu a~ contributor to the ii. =·~ ,r:'t'Jf:m'f ~for both Ed~ an~~= Schuman bdped revitalize t.bo fmM:b and Italian tc~tile 'nd · World Warn by purdwi.na~utiea or European r.t>JCll fc:r~ after and Nita. He wu named a f)f ~ Lcmoo o( Honor ...., F1 11 coeu rtieeived the OtdeT of the Ltcion ofMem trom ftaly. "7 fl.Dee lnd ~ ............................... __ ......... ? ____ ....;...;_ ____ ~~ --- . ~ Shifting copter routes an idea that won 't fly Rep. Robert Badham recently has heard a few ideas from his colleague Rep. William Danncmeyer. They are ideas whose time never should come. First, Dannemeyer went bead to head with Badham over a compromise plan to lease tracts off the Orange Coast for exploratory oil and gas drilling. Dannemeyer was for it. - Now the inland congressman, who lately has had one eye on his district and the other on Alan Cranston's Senate seat, has suuestcd three ways to case bis constituents' complamts about noise created by Army Reserve helicopters flying out of Los Alamitos. All the solutions include exporting the probltm from his heavily populated district to Badham's heavily populaled distnct. As solutions go, Dannemeyer's are like eliminating the congestion on the Santa Ana Freeway by ro uting all the traffic onto the-$an Diego Freeway. Certainly, those whG live in Badham's district can empathize with Dannemeyer's harried constituents . .- Coast dwellers are subject to beating helicopter noise from Marine installations at El Toro and Tustm, regular patrol flights by municipal police helicopters and the daily takeoffs of commercial aircraft from John Wayne Airpon. All of which make the airspace under which Badham's district lies the most densely packed in Southern California. Specifically, Dannemeyer's three-pronged noise export plan suggests: •Move Army Reserve training missions currently held iri the Oeveland National Forest to San Clemente Island, which;' among other uses, serves as a target for naval weapons practice. •Rerouting Army helicopters around Dan- nemcyer's noise-impacted constituents on a course that would take them over the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station, along the coast and back to the Oeveland National Forest through the airspace presently shared by aircraft from El Toro, iustin andJW A. This route would be twice as long in both time and distance as the current route, Army officials point out. . . •Move the helicopters -all 100 of them -from Los Alamitos to Tustin, where Marine officials say they arc .. saturated" and can accommodate no more helicopters. . There is 3i,SOlution to Dannemeyer's problem, but it is ex~nsive, 1t cannot be met in the short tenn and it ccrta.mly doesn't include passing the buck to other parts of the county that may appear attractive simply because they are inhabited by people who can't exercise their franchise to remove him from office. The solution involves the gradual transfer of military operations away from residential areas. Jt won't be cheap, it won't be easy and it won't happen soon. But, those we elect to· Congress, those who control the military purse strings, must begin planning and negotiating with defense administrators for an orderly and gradual change. Everyone involved recognizes that military and residential land uses are incompatible. It's time to stan doing something about it In the meantime, it would be a nei~borly gesture for the Army Reserve to restrain its training flights to the- bours after sunrise and before sunset. Opinion• expr..aed In this spa~ are thoee of the Dally Piiot. Other views expreeeed on thla page are thoee 61 thefr authora and artiste. Audet comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. ea.ta Mesa. 92626. Phone &42-«)86. -- THAT FARM AID TMIN6 WAS ~AUTIFU~, WIL~1e, DYNAMITa! S~Y ... ieT MQ RVN ~0Mer~1 ~G 5Y you ... Or CoMt DAJLY PILOTITU91day, October 1, 18&5 A7 ''Free trad e has become one of the few tssuea that totally unites California's two U.S. Senators, ve~ran Democrat Alan Cran.am and flrst-term Republican Pete WJlson ." ·' j i c J ~ ' :: • TBOllAB SlrlA8 -.... SE ARC H LI CH r W11.T£1 IUllOICIS Blacks .. weren't i first in S. Africa Of all rcttnt Sca.rchhghts, the ones that have c;ommented upon our dependence upon South Africa for stra teg.Jc metals have ch CJ led the most comments and qucsuons. One metal 1n which there ia tbc mo~ interest is not the most vUaJ Nation's trade imbalance unites two state senators strategic metal. It's chromium. Pretty understandable when you consider its hard. shiny surface. h's used in most bathrooms and hence most familiar to readers. So. throu&h the London Metals Exchange via Mercantile Inc. locally, I was able to act a ltst of the · sources of chromium. South Afnca produces 45 percent Wilson, Cranston agree that Reaga~ efforts inadequate No state as mo re affected than California by America's trade 1m- •balance, expected to hit S 150 b1lhon ' this year. From wine to walnuts. from com· puters to steel to telephone equ1~ ment and sem iconductors, California goods are being system aucally ex· eluded from some lucrative foreign markets. Wlth aJI the resulting JOb losses here ttia t could be expected. At the same time. this stat( 1s the world's leading market for Japanese cars and cameras, Korean clothing and Taiwanese manufactured goods. It's a sttuauon that's starting to arouse deep anger, which al most always leads to political results. The first of those results 1s now becoming clear: free trade has become one of the few issues that totally unites California's two U.S. Scnafors, vet· eran Democrat Alan Cranston and fi rst-term Republican Pete Wilson. Both say President Reagan's response to foreign trade restnctions is inadequate; but remarkably, n 's Republican Wilson who speaks 10 the tougher terms. "Rhetoric does not impress our trading partners," said Walson. fresh fro m visits to Chma. Japari. Korea. and Hong Kong. "They have played Uncle Sam for U ncle Sap. The doors to their markets must be opened. whether they do it with a key or we do it with a fi re ax." Said Cranston: "These markets have to be opened 10 Cahforn1a goods. We can't keep importing their THOMAS Euas goods and preaching free trade while they don't practic.e at." The particular target of both sena· tors' ire 1s Japan. "It's hollow for {Pnme Minister) Nakasone to tell his people to 'Bu) Amencan' when there are simply no Amencan 'goods available," Wilson said. ''We in Congress will not .be impressed with merely another pub- lic relattons campaign: we want resuhs." Wils<>n accused Japan and Korea of shoWl ng .. remarkable mgenu1t) .. m erecting non-tariff barriers against U.S. goods. cspec1ally agncultural produce from Cahfom1a's Central Valley. "They have passed laws ehmmat· mg tanfTs at umes. but then made up for 11 ngh1 away by instituting regulations o n carton size and weight," he said. "They've used ndiculo us inspccuon regulations to keep out our oranges. We cannot continue to turn the other check and preac h free trade while our panners' don't practice 11 " Wilson and Cranston both said they'd happily vote for tanff bamers like those proposed by Republican Sen. John Danfonh of Missouri unless Reagan takes far '>tronger action than he has. Danfonh's ball would require Reagan to c-rect tanff bamers 1fU S trading panners don't lower the restnct1ons that now keep American goods out of their coun· tnes "Without re tahauon. we won't be credible," said Wilson. Though they know Rcapn has opposed any such action a nd claimed 11 could spur a worldwide recession or worse. Wilson and Cranston never- theless are convinced Congress should act and w1ll. "lfwe pass the Danfonh bill. he 1s not allowed d1scrcuon." Wilson said. "He will have to take identical countermeasures to what is imposed on Amencan good~. things lake 1n- spcct1ons and cen1ficauons 1n ad- dition to tanffs . .t\nd we will pass something hke 11 by the end of October. "I think (Reagan) will sign It 1f there are no amendements io make ll tougher. lf he doesn't, he can be forced to act. An y such' veto would be ovemddcn." Cranston. who a1so predicted pass- age ofa Danforth-like lao. w1th1n two months. stopped shon of forecasting a rare veto ovemde But Wilson's attitude ts a measure of how much of a gut issue the trade imbalance has b«ome 1n Cahfom1a. where several key industries are threatened. "We could take a deficit af 1t were the result of fair compe1111on." said Wilson. "But it's another mal!C'r when tt l:ta ppcns because of unlatr exclusion's." When a loyal Republican senator who almost never opposes his presi- dent stans taUong tha1 wa~ and ttrreatening veto ovemdes. \OU can be sure he's heanng strong!) from the grass roots and that something will happen 10 help the threatened ( ali- fom1a businesses -and s<><>n of all the chromium in the world. Tbc geographic giant. Communist Ru~ia. produces 35 percent Another African countr;. Zimbabwe, produces 6 per· cent. Turkey 5 percent, and the Philippines 5 percent. The balance (4 percent) 1s produced by Iran. India, Brant and Cuba. So. bamng a clearly hostile. act by Communist Russia. those among you whom Jim Wil- liamson of the Dallas Morning News refers to as hand-wnngers can rel.ax a ht tie W1lhamson. long a free-lance wnter. has studied South Afnca for upward of 20 ycar5. In his latest effusion he d1scussn the nature of South Mnca's population One ~ peciall; interesting para.graph 1n a recent column reads. ··What isn't reported b) a largel) hberal media 1s that South A.fnca wu settled pennanen ti) by wh.nes m 16 S 2 -JUSt 32 years after the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rocle .. It was more than 100 yean later that an expandmg European popu- lation (wh1te I first • encountered blacks at the Great Fish R1veT, balfwa~ across the country "These Ngun1·speak.Jng tnbesmen were the vanguard ofa great southern movement, a m1grat1on begun in 1he N ale delta that ma) bave ongmated 10 the time of the pharaohs. "'These blacks were al least a~ ruthless ma genocidal pcrs«ut1on of pnm111 "e bushmen and Hottentot~ the .. found in South .\fnca as were the Dutch. French and German St'tllers v.ho had alread) begun to form the .\fnkaaner nation that 1s toda} the ma1ont) segment of the v.h1te com· munm The point that blacks, ha' e no more claim than whites to being an 1nd1genous group 1s one that 1c; St'lda.m raised or concl"d;d 10 .\men· 1 , JOUrnahsm .. Tllomaa Elias Is • Su&a Monica· What W11l1amson is tr: 1ng to make based colamnist on te l11aH. has rt'aders understand 1s that the blacks an South Afnca .were not there first and 1he' 're nor na11 'es There aN" JUSl more of them and the) arc 3 pretfy tO_lgh fighting bunch Bureaucrats' ocean travels Portoflno Clty coon.ell run up hefty tax pa ye rs 'bill always gets tb.e last WOTd State Department, USIA employees' I sup~ I understand this a h1tlC' bcner than some of )Ou who ha' e had no contact v.1th a similar group .\s 11 happens. I have. Some of :--ou re· member thal l knov. something about Indians from having encountereq them 10 w ,oming. Montana and western c;outh Dakota E'en toda' the .\mencan lnd1an<1 re~n1 v.h11c- dom1na11on of their tnbal lands The people in Portofino along the Italian Riviera can't even paint a shutter on a WlQdow without showing a sample of the P.roposcd new pafot to the City Counctl for an okay. Your education is what you've learned. Your culture is what you've .aot left after you've fotaottcn what yo u've learned. So say the saaes. Snow Dome ill Canada's Super National Parle • unique -Nonh America's triple divide. It's waters flow to the Pacific. the Atlantic and the Arctic ()()CUIS. Some Arizona swimmina pool wa1er,ett '°hot in the summer.it bu to be circulated tbrouah an evaporative IP"IY cooler. The Emperor penauin, too, is loeded with blubber. Better be. Its body temperature nans over 100 dqrecs F. Q. If Lake Superior ia the wortd'a la,.m freshwater late. and the Orand Canyon is the world'• W.St aorsc. which maket the llJ'ltf bofe? A. Tbe Orand Canyon. By far. I What's lbe oldest uncbanacd OAANGECO~T llilJPillt ., nauonaJ border in Europe? A. The boundary between Spain and Ponupl. Israel's "Law of the Return" decrees that every Jew who asks admission must be accepted into the country. How much did you pay for your house? Never mind, too penonal, by our sWldanh. Not too penonal by traditional Vicuwncae standards, however. It's not merely allowed but customary to uJc anotbertbout such money maucn., then praise the value. Said a Yellowstone ranerr of m0$- qwto1: .. They're the only wildlife in the .,.rt Y$>U're allowed lO r.s. .. h 's reponcd American~ spend 1bout S l 0 billion a year on pmes of chance. Not countina weddinp and elections. Scho lin still debate wh y Cbristopl\C'f Columbus aJways sianed hiana.me u .. Xpo Fcrcna." Soaib pair off to fertJlize each other and then both lay qp. £.JI. ..Y' ,. • •,.ulnl-4 e t Wt ,, ... zw '*"' T .. TMt .......... NI« o......, a.,e-., ~~ posh cruises cost far ~ore than airfare J1c1 AIDEISOI For namplc. 1ust o utside Chamberlain 1s the Ro~hud Indian rescnat1on "'h1lc in the last half ccn1un there have b«n 110 upnsings nor internecine warefare. ne' c-r theless 1t has happened n~ht here in the L' n1ted tales of .\ mt"nca WASHINGTON -Some luxury- loving State Department and U.S. Information Agency employees have been taking advantage of permissive travel regulations to book passage on posh cruise ships when they take their families on ho me leave between u sianments. Th e taxpayers foot the bill for these vacations, which cost several times what the airfare would be Tr1vcl records of the two aatncies show that in fiscal years 1982 to 1984. a tot.al of 260 employees and depen· dentS elected to travel by sea. as the rules allow. The cost was SSS6,2}2 - more than $400,000 hi&her than airline tickets would have been. The poblic fint heard about this abu~offederaJ travel rqulations last year, when the Genera.I Accountm& Office reponed to Rep. Jack Brooks, (). Teus, that one USIA employee beina transferred to Wa.shinaton from Uruauay included a S 14,440 ndc up the Mississippi on the riverboat Delta Queen .. pan or bas farnal y's travel arra.n,emeou. Brooks wu IO outn;pd that be asked the audilM lO do 90me more raea.rcb. Tbty found tba t the .De I ta wasn't the only Oo.tina roy- vot'ed by Fom,n Servtee and employees. Out of the 260 teafa.rina travclcn.. 120 cboee to ao - 6.nt<Lw all t.J)c yvay -on lbr pndc o( lhe· British pauenaer Oect.. lk Qucca &lliabet.b 11. The total ~t ror the QEtl \nPI was S219,30S. Air'We woWd hive been rousblY SI I ,000. Ou.r -a.odatc Tony CaS*CIO found these examples among the records of the Queen's travelers: and JOSEPH SPEAR •One State Dcpanment emplo)et' with six dependents flew from India to Spokane. Wash . for home leave. Then the family completed their c1rcumnav1gatton 6f the globe by by sea. and man) employees evldcnt- Oying to New York. raking the QEll ly assume that a lei!Y,_rcly cruise on a to Southamptom and continuing on luxury hner 1s JUSt one of the to India by air. The five-day cruise perqutsites of serving abroad. Whale across the Atlantic cost the taxpayers USLA employees may 10 by ship only S 18,407, airfare from New York to one way. the St.ate Department lets its London would have bttn $4. 7 32. people travel b)' sea both ho meward •A tate Department employ~ and o utward bound. aqd has wife headed home to Los St.ate Depanment Comptroller Angeles from Pak.1st.an by fl Ylna to Raser Feldman did oot return our Banakok and embarkmg on a 19-day calls. A USIA spokesman dcchncd cruise aboard the Queen Elizabeth to comment on arounds that a lepJ case Hawau. where they took a plane the on the matter ts pendana. rest of the way borne. The cnusc Footnote: For anfonn1t1on on how aboard the luxury h ner alone set the you can help stnn the ttde of taxpa)'ers back S 15.0SO: the eouplc lOvtmmeot cxtravqance. wote to could have flown from Pakistan to Citii:ens Aptnst Waste. P.Q. Box Los Anaeles for less than $3.000. 1000, 8eo rrankhn Statton, Wbluna· •A St.ate Oepanment em.Ployu ton, O.C. 20044 ao•na on borne leave from Bombay . took has three dependcnu to London K.R.EMUN W ~ TCH W~n w by air They cau&ht the QEll at Ocrman mapw.e Stem ukcd As." .. Southampton, amvtna fi ve days la.ter tant Oefeme Secretary .Richard Paie 10 New York. The Allt.r'Hte crossana. wtayhet.bouahttbtSo~boYQ>tted oost the taxpayeri'S 10. 718. instead of tbt Olympic pmes ia Let Anaeles the $2.704 tt would have cost to fly. Last )Uf, Pu'le ~ 1t was •A aroup of six USIA employees tJo=:auR tl\c ~mlin l'OUldn't be wre and dependenu be1na U'lnsfcm:d to -bow many Sov1et atMetcs would Wuh1naton from posU U'l Pabst.an defect. "It's not for nothiQ&." be and lndaa sailed on tht Outtn added. ..that a jote in the So''let Eltz:abeth for Sl6,S76. Of S t~.S20 U n•on is: 'What 11 a SoV1et strina fMft than ainarc would have con. quanet? Answer A Sovtet sympboo~ The offiaal Fore"" AfT11n Man-on:~a~ra COMC11 ID the Ooited uaJ mcounFS ernpk>yecs 10 take the Siates.. So far as 1 ~now -at least I ha' C' seen no record of 11 -no tore1gn aovennent has "stuck us nose 1n .. tt1 complain about our temble treat ment oflhe Indians As Jam W1lhamson said in his latest column. ·· <\parthe1d is. moralh wrong. and most South .t.fncanc, know 11. Eventuall). rcitncuons Wl ll be ~. provided white~ have reasonable assurances the) Wlll be secure in their homes, their Jobs. their futures Tr;·1na to cram a chanat down their throats won't speed up the process. and fails to take into aorount the white South Afncan psycht . espcc1al1' that of the AfnkuMr5 "ThCS(' people are proud, mdepen· dent. have deep fa.ith in thctr C'Onccpt of the Bible. and arc stubborn When faced with overwbelmana odd s an the past. the(..~led tbetr trek wqons 1 nto • and fouahL n.etr attttudc hasn't c~ and thratnl· lf\I to redu~ .S. mves1menu in their couo"' ll only sencrate hostility. oot chanae - "Uke lsrvL South Afhca is sur· rounded by enemies, and tlS c>o09\t bavt no home statt to wtuch the) can flcc1 as dtd \be oolonisu an e>~r African countncs.. Wina foman prcuure will \ct th( Botha aovcrn- ment -abady com maru:d to chat\ac -1mplement imt>ro' emena without ~to )'1e&d to preu-urc In tbc mea_ me. 1t wou~ help 1f the media on otbn asperu of Soulh hit than racial molt dtru"t and economical routes lO and from their furc.,n ~u.. But \he resulauons don't prohibit travthna ~ .. hd .ta•-'-',.... ..,. ..... awnep. ........... .,...,....., c ' 'AL I t1p .. M1,1F. .. l ) I /' .. _______ ,. ____________________ _ , I II • 'Blue ·window' rich, absorbing dramaatSCR WouJdn •t you like to be I Oy OD tbe wall in IOlhe of your friends' homes? Plar-riPt <;raiJ Lucas &ives you this hli., m hi.a new play "Blue Win- dow; now ertjoyina its West Coast pn:miere on the Second Stqc of South Coast Repertory. · Lucas, whose wildly surrealistic "Reckless .. p-aocd the Second Stage Jut ICAIOD, is back with a more intimate -and filr more accessible -study of seven people whose lives iotertwtne at a Sunday even~ party. Unlike the fantasy 6aurea of 'Reck- less, .. these are tleSbecl~ut characters wbOIC stories unfold pdualJy and climax without great fanfare. Toi TITUS hostess pm:edc the comical agony of her dental crisis., setting the viewers up for a throat-catching monologue late in the play. I# 1 0 Mathis retains n;iagic . 117 VIDA DBAN .............. Smooth. . . That wu Johnny Math.is, eu1na th.rouab two hours of dcliahtful eniertalnment (or a near capacity crowd at the Pacific Ampithcatn. · No fanfare, no big intro. The bouteliahU dimmed, and there be was, casually attired in black with oeen necked shirt IS if grcetiDj I few friends droppina in for cocktails. In an aae when cntertaincn gener-,,- ally romp th.rough exhaustive gym- nastics to emph.asize their music, here wu Math.is. hardly movin& physi- cally, but moving bis audience with bis still incredible vocal range. lo the three scenes which comprise the ~minute. intermissionless play. we alimPK each of the characters as they simultaneously prepare for the party, then foUow them through the party itself, and finally see them home, again simultaneously. It is a fucinatina, absorbing evening. Brad O'Hare as Griever is excel- lent, thou&b bis role conveys more promise than playwright Lucas al- lows bis cbaracter to deliver. Chris Mulkcy's Norbert is the most am- biguous of the evening, used primar- ily as a soundina board for the others. The volatiJc relationship betwoen Boo (Jane Galloway) and Alice (Barbara Tarbuck) is given ample doses of fire and ice from a pai! of splendid actresses, even if thcu third scene friction ap~rs somewhat con- trived. Tuck Milligan is strong as the culturally isolated Tom. while Maureen Sillinum relics on a musical monologue to fill in the many blanks of her character, Emily. Lia Pelllran (~t) attempta to keep her caplee9 tooth from Chrta llulkey, J~e Galloway and Brad O'Hare (from left) lD .. Blae Window" at Soatb Cout Repertory. He open~ with "Lately" and breezed through seven quick numbers including bis smash bit of nearly 30 ycan "Chances Are" before stopping to greet bis admiring fans, (Pleue Ne llATBl8/A9} There is Libby, the hostess, who lotes a tooth cap JUSt before the guests arrive and spends the entire evening trying to keep her mouth covered. There arc G riever, her old friend, who'd like to rekindle the flickering emben of their relationship, and Norbert, her new friend, whose COUJ"8fC ~a sky diver doesn't extend to social snuauons. Hyperactive children can be calmed down. Then there are Tom, a serious musician painted into' an artistic comer, and bis love, Emily, who suffcn from ncar-termi.oal shyness. And there arc Alice, a best-selling author;, and Boo, her lesbian lover and a wnily counselor who grimaces at the irony of her profession. It is an int.erestina, appetizing enaemblc, &iven clarity and credence by its seven cast members, all oewcomcn to SCR. There arc, to be sure, characten we'd like to know more about - such as Emily and Norbert-but the intqpretations arc excellent and..the Bia Chill factor is bi&h. Of the well-balanced company, Lisa Pelikan 's Libby is the most richly detailed performance. Pelikan's anxious scramblinp of a nervous ~or Norman Rene, who staged the original off-Broadway pro- duction of "Blue Window," gwdcs bis ensemble expertly, shifting focus with a fine, deft to\!t:h. Oiff Faullcoer's blue-dominated setting with a gigantic window in the back- ground (the play's title actually is derived from a sky diving term) beautifully accommodates all its functions, while Paulic Jenkins' light- ing effects pinpoint the shifting focus. "Blue Window" is an intncate human painting, a landscape oo which many and varying shades of color emerge. It continues through Oct. 20 at the fourth Step Theater, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, playing Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30 and Sundays at 3and 8 p.m. Call 957-4033 for ticket informauon. • Jack LaLanne's DEAR ANN LANDERS: If I remember right, about 10 years ago you took a poll of your readers, asking, "If you had it to do over again, would you have children?" I seem to recall that a shockingly high per- cent.B.ire responded with a resounding "NQ:T I think it is time to rerun the results of that poll. . Having babies is back in style, especially among affluent couples in their 30s. Many of these women who enjoyed lucrative, exciting careers have decided they want it ALL! They have no idea of the responsibilities and restrictions small children will impose on their lives. At best. motherhood is an invisible, low- status occupation with no pay and no time off. Worse yet, a lot of bard work and good intentions can result in failure. How do I know? Ten yean ago I was pregnant when I learned of your study in a magazine article. To be fair, A111 lMDEIS I aJrcady was experiencing doubts about my aptitude for motherhood. Ten years later I am certain that I never should have had a child. I really tried -and am still trying -but the boy bas been hyperactive all his life and it is more than I can handJc. Tb.is type of child, estimated to comprise 10 percent of aJl maJc children, sleeps very little, talks constantly and requires around-thc- clock supervision. After 10 years of hard work there arc still many places I can't take him because he won't behave properly and ends up embar- rassing me. /j MER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas IS TAKING SHAPE ••.• IN NEWPORT/COSTAIESA. 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 llmlttd time only, you can join this prestigious spa at our pre-opening price. '16'' 1AMonth for Z4 Months S25 down first v1s1t incPnt1vP Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. NOW YOU CAN SOON ENJOY THESE ~ME PRI VILEGES! .,. OVER T\110 MILLION DOLLARS IN FACILITIES, che most magnrt1cent spa you will ever lay eyes on. • CO-ED WORK OUT AREAS w1ch pro· tess1onal-on che tloor-1nscructors. so men and women can exercise together •NAUTILUS MACHINES. one co help you develQp every part of your body , •THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. • FREE WEIGHTS for the senous body builder. •AEROBIC CANCE CLASSES FOR MEN ANO WOMEN with music and supervised by professionals • OLYMPIC STYLE SWIMMING POOL. • STEAM ANO SAUNA. WHIRLPOOL too • OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS with pnvate lockers •NUTRITION AND COSMETIC CARE. • CHILO CARE CENTER for busy parent!> •INDOOR JOGGING TRACK. All THIS, PWS THE INTEGRITY ANO REUABIUTY AND EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER ONE HEALTH SPA OR~IZATION IN CALIFORNIA. CU OPERATORS ARE ON DUTY NOITOTAKEYOURCAU. . CALL TODAY 7141650.·1600 187 7 HARB O~ BOULEVA RD •NEWPORT COSTA MESA• l !: ••• 1. ••• ' ' I see signs of improvement from lfme to time (peoptc have ., con- gratulated me on the' wonderful" job I'm doing) but it doesn't foci wonder- ful. When I think of what it's JOing to take out of me to get this child through ~ school -well, I don't want to think about it or I couldn't face the ncJtt day. Television, magazines and movies portraJi0~e raising of children as a rewar · joyous and cff ortless pro- cess. Never do people sec that if something goes wmng, it can also be th~ most painful, lingering, and public of failures. Ann, please print this letter. I can't bear to think of the young women out there who arc ready to throw away hard-won opp0rtumties on a whimsi- cal impulse to have a baby. If my letter saves even one person from paying the price I paid, It will be well worth the effort it took to write it. I can't use m name for obvious reasons. Please sign me -Bummed Out in West Palm Beach. DEAR W.P.B.: Byperklfftlc d.U· uee cu drive a penoa cruy, .,., Uder competeat profetuoaal 1aper- vWoa ud proper med.lcaU. ~Y cu be calmed dowa cou~erably. I a.ope yoer aoa lt belllc cared fer by a fmowled1ea1tle pedlatrldu. Mo~rtaoed lt Ht for every•e. Wemee wa.o doa't wut ~ue11 1Held marry mea to .a.om penat· Mod b Ht lmpo11Ut. Net~r aMald feel p.llty. Some womai cu j1gle a tamfly ud a dem184.ba1 career, bet It It uormouly d.ra.lalq. For yoe, I recommelld COUMlial to ~e.lp yoe cope, ud aa orp.allatloa called Pareets Aaoaymoaa. At ~ ••pport IJ'HP meettac• yoe'll meet mirror tmacea •f yoeneU ud feel better. For laformatloe oa laow to jola ud •~ere ~eae l1"P' meet, write to Pare.ta AlloaymoH, UUO Raw~onae Blvd., Staite HS, Tor- rance Ca.Uf. H505. DO YOU HAVE DIABETES MELLITUS? We are investigating the newest technology in the t reatment of insulin dependent or non-insulin dependent diabetes. Participation in this study is free and includes M.D . Supervision, Lab Testing , and Medication. For more information call 640-7412 OVER .100 MILLION PEOPLE HAVE DIED IN WARS. WHY? Why has there been a maior war every SO years for the past three centuries? Don't miss military historian G~ne Dyer's personal look at how we fight, why we fight and why we wr AR can't continue fighting anymore. fllll PREMIERES TONIGHT 8 P.M. KOCE 50 Orange County Public TeltMeion '• •iv Worth Watching ·• 1.:;..:....;;;;;;.;.;;;;.....---~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~--.J.,--~~~~~-~~~~~~~-4.·~~~~~~~~~~~~1.1.~i~~~~~~~~~~~~-· ·~ 'I I_ TV LIS TINGS ~ --- Oeoqe Peppard ln a monater nit for a mo'rie •hootina drawa the eye of Judy Landen OD .. The A7ream" tonlgbt at 8 OD NBC. Channel 4. MATHIS ... FromA8 exchanging a bit of ad lib a capella response to requests for so ngs: "All The Time" and "The Way We Were." From pure singer to comedian was another smooth step as he prepared the audience for Jeannine Burnicr, a delightfully funny lady whose ma- terial and routine had the mostly over 40. c~owd l~ughing upr~ariousl~. On gaining we1ght,"Celluht e is God's way of telling a woman she'll never have an affair with Tom Selleck. "On aging."The minu~eJour complexion · clears up your min gets fuzzy." On tryinJ to look beautiful,"The naturaJ look 1s no good when you 're naturafty · ugly." ln rapid-fire wisecracking and comedy song, Burnier was a de- lightful interlude, but the show was all Johnny and his magnificent mu- <.icians, moving smoothly through a .,enerous ponion of melodies. He returned after intermission, this time handsomely attired in tuxedo singing " ... Look at me ... ," bis all-ttme greatest rendition of "Misty." After paying tribute to his boyhood hero, Nat Kin$ Cote.and singing a medly of Cole hits, Mathis delivered a ~werful rendition of "Begin the Beguine." to show-stopping ap- plause. Showing new versatility, the San Francisco native, whose career has spanned three decades of mostly love ballads, t1ckJed listeners with a cute little number called "Her Mother Came Too." Any doubts that Mathis has matured to a complete entertatner were erased tn 'his handling of a lapse of memory in the middle ofa tender "West Side Story" set. He glided smoothly over that and later ac- knowledged the audience's binhday grcctingbysaymg"You guys ought to be up here, at least you remembered the words." Math as performed two days before his 50th binhday. How long will he retain his adonng public? Perhaps "Until the 12th of Never". .. he had a big hit with that one too. TV movie set on 'Kung Fu' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Just when Caine thought he had been forgotten, along comes an evil Manchu and his henchman from Chana. Came 1s Kwa1 Chang Caine. the Eurasian mystac played b) David Carradine in the 1970s TV series "Kung Fu." The occasion 1s "Kung Fu: The Movie." for C BS. Carradine will re-create his role as the half-Chinese. half-Amencan Shaolin priest. Also returning will be Keye Luke as the bhnd Master Po and Benson Fong as the Old One. I I I I -NOW PLAYING - iiiA LA'iWiM ~nn Brei Pl.tu AMC rast1'°" Square 529 5339 691 0633 COSTA MESA ~Town Cel'ler 751 41&4 •COSTA MESA Edwards Hotroor T'wm 631 -JSOI M ISSIOfl VIEJO Eaw<lrdS v~ T"Wln 830 6990 •CiMHGE Conf'dome 1\34 2553 • iiTOii) * wtSTMINSTEll £dwlr1b [I Toro EowlK1!S CINl11<1 W"1 5181 ·~ 991~ lfMNl E.Owat'dS U~ty ss.4-6811 ( •-HNUDll• ) -111w,...r ..0 l'A.U{\ ~tt"'U.1 lf)lllf'""'~--· .. ., "A GREAT MOVIEI" -AT THE MOVIES Roger Ebert/Gene StSl<el 1~ ("'\ A~a-al1._ \3 ·~· .,_ _____ __ ....... 1111'1 ... 151-41.14 mw• n. corra ..-11 .. ..,.conu at H 134-%553 I( CEMM --•u.m. •· .... IJ4.tlll PM:f'IC ~ Ill.fl ... ,."2-4993 UA llJWIS I .nama ~m1 Ollllm SO. COUT Pt.Al.' -~·· m-. llllOSrft ~laUHMl11 Ollllm IOCAl <: ~taUMIU -.... a.me Dllllm m1111 .., MIU -·-90 Ut-Wt -w..--~IMU -IJ4.Jtll uacmconu WUIWia 191·3"5 U.MllSCIOIAET . Aparthl'1d Anger Anguish Don't nw,., "South Africa Under the Gun ... a two-hour ~peo.Jl that eAplore-; the political tunnoLI, economy .md mot-. of .1 continent in confhct WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. KOCE 50 Orange County Public Telev1s1on 9> TV Worth Watching LAKEWOOD Center 9 m tlUI Kltlf-ltt LC.....'• .....,,,_, Wll'°99ol AOHll Of ~.,, Iii• wt .. u •U to» 1 .... tolll'RmO CHUClt NOMll INVASION UIA(11 ... a. ....... I ... .....,...., """" ---...... IACK TO THI fUTUal1NI 121• 1190 Iott , ... IMt .... cioel MAJUllNI , ........ , .......... LAKEWO 0 (.,nte• South !21Jlt14 m t/hcwl!y 1.114 A .. YIAI Of THI CMIMOftCll 1.-... 1 .. tt .... ,,.. .. u 1 ... oaAl IT INNCICINCl(,.111 a.iet•u ... ...,a. .......... ....., INICll MAllJ~IJ) , _ _., ,,. .......... 1 ... .....,,,_, AMHICAH fl Yl .. 111 ................ LA MIRADA ,_ .... •1U l19~111 Ml .. Sil VlaADO(N..111 ,,,, ........ l l YHl Y HllU COP1111 Wl •U WITNUS41I 1111•• • ... ... ,~ *"...,_ AoONU Of 000! .... . •ii• ii» ..aa ..u ... lt.U a.a N099 INVAltON UIA(111 IMt ...... M ... 1•» MIT INoCa MAllll(NI A,_..., 1: 10, 1:25, 5=-. 7:11, 1CU O pa Wll'1 ING MMNTUll("4 loll ....... OIDUl IT M«>CINClc,.u, a.tt•Jt t .... SAVAGI lll.AHD!ll lllM WI e.at THI IMHAlD fOttUT111 21 ....... .. ,, CHAT~ PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES* * CUIE·FI SOUND! At U.. IY"'~ ~t to11d •wect to yMr AM m * rallo.. If no ratio witll ICCtMf"f potation~ -i., Y"' ""' AM portalttle. N .. Start Dak Childro.t~ 12 AL~Ys FREE '""" •.u •n 1-.........., w......,,._1a•i.>N '• .......... C.-llltlt1t .. ANAHEIM ),9 TO MIDNIOMT !! 1)LT.mM~ 2) IUM • lllNT~ a>~• cocoa•••111 THI ITUfP• •ffiNMI ...... UCtt TO THI NnMllNt llva 'Y MILU COP-. MAX.-l!lllt llCllT ... ·- BUENA PARK loHABRA ... .t.L:all r .. ~ ---.-.............. --ualTOTMI~ ........ ,_, .... ~,. ......,., , .... ....,_r,.-,,,...,. ... , . a.a ..- 9NVAllOMUU. lOTO ...... rt .. Or11'1Q4t Cout OAILV PtLOTfTUMday, October 1, 1985 U "A special movie people will talk about the rest of the year." lUXUlltY 1HIAfRfS DRIVE -INS ~~~ .il;1•lti111W6t UI llll1Kt1t!lt !If! Std•f'I -( 8 \ W OR \I\ ( 1 \ f H ') Pat ( ulltrtJ CITYCEnTER 0 MUTLATOlt (a) • s ~u1 Co_.. It Sn99e l lAnd (A) ~IUCAM f"L~ P'8-tSI SHOWS AT ':4"S a. t :tO C__...OM .... .... I iJONS (II) 1 :00 a. •.ot> ~r....--.000 Palrr H llQ ,..._ M•CI M u lajyotMI T hlinel•rdonM (fi'G· t J) American Flyers cEnTUAY c1neoome 0 U t UU/Chlff'I"' & Sa11u A11a fwy ~tj] • ·' ll\11:0.lR 11111"' © I•••• • y • , ... --·---AP'l"E .. MOURS (II) t :4 0 l :4 0 S :4 0 1 :•0 & t ·4o MA .. ICl'0-1~ t :OO l fO S .40 l :OS & 10:20 nm~ I ..,,_ I I IDWMDS SO. COAST . PUlA 546-2711 I lllllWI& IM E TWIST'll llMU ft).ISM C UATC>a ('II) 1 :lO 3·4S ,.00 1 :10. 10. u Aa.-S 0 1' GOO Cf'Q·U ll 1 :20 3 ·2S S )S 7 :4S lo t :SS nu."°'-r.-, Phu Co-Hft' ~ Godrlla. ("°·' J) ... ,.. CDIJllMDS n TOlO Sll·NO ._ WUIWJD PACllC ltwAY Jt o .... , lll·•tl • laAClt TOT.. ~ e005 lllUST -~ .. osca--=a .,.,.Plus ll'rltht NJeht (A) f'UTU .. I! ra> t : 10 CRAZY tpa) t :OS J-30 S:SO •:10 ._ 10:30 3 :20 S:U 7 ·Sb 10:0$ SY\ll CITY COOD 'lt.ZSSJ •4 TUCll 0Cl.8f Sl"lllO DafYl...S Children Undo< 1 l f REE Un .... No~/Open 1 10 Wk~V> 1 00 Wk.enca 82.00 lllWEEI llSCllD PRICES SEE llllECTDllY IELDW 82.50 llST TIUTIES edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAl,IBCJRH t. UACARTHUR .,... .... ~ .... ,_ ".-S ..... 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"llllll• ,.., .. mn- fllm" IPll u . ._" IPl-111 , ... 1. edwaras MESA 646·5025 N(WPORTBOu.EvARO A' ·1· .. ,· .. ~·•lolESA ·-.-m-rm r 111 . , ..... 4 ...... .,... "'lll -~ ..... " ....... •mzr-.. film("'" ua ".... ...",. .. edwards r:c.:~·A :N •A--~· 939.1500 8U "•• ... A t ~ 't ,f '' ' 1 .._ :. ! • ...... .... _(I) I ,.. ........ .. edward~ ¥\E S'B~·--<"' 5JO 4401 .... v" • .., "'. . •. '\ .... , ........ .v. .. t -.-1-•1• mn-. ._ .. ,..111 "11, .. ... TIUTIU ---l ..... .~ .... .,... ...... ''llUF'(PI) .... .... ,.,. --.. ._.. al"(I) ·--.n l~BD"fll-11 .. ,.,. "111rnaf "CIUTll" Ill , ..... ..... 11.1•1• ITl'UCTS' "IUl.M II ' IPI) ... Ml.11dt ' I FR IBITM" IN' '"ft-W&'la ..... V.,.&"I ___ .. , .. ,.. = ____ .. _____ -4 'Wftll.Y au CIP'' llJ - -.. .,.,_ .... ,, ... -.----· Ill 1111. lldl ... " ... • 11. tti" ..... _mar • CllZY"..., 7111. .. .,... ..... •11.11111 ~11) lllMIEW'IPIJ .. edwards EL TORO 591 .gsoo l l 'l)f~· ,i,.: A. ',".1•.' I ..... I ... : ;, I .. ,~, ...... fmlr. ... I . ,.... laft.,... ..... ,.. .. ... ··~·,..111 ........... ,.., .. .,_ ___ .:.:;1 ::i...-._ a.M WI..., ,.,. .... ..., ..... .... ....... IPS-111 ... ~-,..... Rtm"',.111 .,....,... ·c•n · ~11) ...... ,.,. .... ,..,.... --'119t ·---...... Ml,1111 eowards Ct NEVA \'4E S. 891 .3935 ,,..lS"\ltjS"fr.a·, :'l lj"'f'' "" "'" t" "uat1m --,.....,.. ____ .. .. .,_ ___ ,..,_ .. __ '119 ·-......... .. ............. .._ ......... ,. ~111 ........... -... "··· ._._ -.._""'I .. .,... ·--= ''\? :t.~:r' ~a ---·-.,...,. .. __ • • st AlO 0tMQe COMt DAILY PILOTITUMday, October 1, 1985 .. FUJmY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY ~~~=o~ 00.. 1MP P\.1'.> WM I~! J THE · FAMILY BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE CIRCUS by Bil Keane ''Come quick, Mommy! PJ 's headed for the 'no-no, don't touch' room!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "You can come out now ... the thunderstorm was over an hour ago." '>RABBLE QARFIELD ~E.'u. 0C 1~ '40U"4Gf.?T '5TUQe.NT IN "16" ~~! 1'M ~ GLAD 11-U.T Ot.lf. Of Mi !>ON~ I 5 A ?UC(.£.~I Hf Y, ODIE; W~ERE'5 YOUR LUCKY SPECIAL STICK? l '" ' "It's great stuff, George. Care to join me?" DENNIS THE MENACE MR. WILSON WENl TO EE HIS OOCTOR ,OEAR." by Hank Ketcham by Kevin Fagan M~ !>10MA.C" JIJ?1 010 A BACK n.1P ... by Jim Davis EVERYONE Nf EP5 A __ _., LUC.KY SPECIAL STICK PEANUTS P16PEN, EVERV LITTLE MOVE VOlJ MAKE RAISES A CLOUD OF DUST ! BLOOM COUNTY lo-I TUMBLEWEEDS (1'M~11N' MVG'l~L.10 fEMMlt:AN-'71NNe:~ •• 1z. 1ttlS A Hl6H-Bl:J~Gt:R.S (1...ASS Pt.ACE?' ROSE IS ROSE JOST "TWlt« I 2)6£ ••• -reA eA9S GNE. "M4'2 UVES ~ 00 lAi. ~ "TN$/ AN ~~K . ~~-- BRIDGE AADA~. we ti'ON'iHAv'EA MAi~f. tr, IF'THA'fS WHAf YOO MEA\I. by Jeff MacNally ..,, A WORD TO THE WISE 10 I MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER ' MooN MULLINS.' IN THIS HOUSE WE1V£ ~OT CEF<"CAIN STANC>,AR S oF BEJ4AVr~.---~ ····-=====•ll'~YES_BU_T_l WAS VERY 'f'OU ~TI-ERE WAS ONE MAN 't'OUNG AND HE HAO A IN 'Y()VR LIFE, HELGA ' WERE VERY HIGH POSITION ' ..-ol) IN l..OVE WrrH HIM? HE COULD N~VER HAVE MARRIED ME ' ,__....._ ' . - o ·o . '*" <t> 1• uru*' F .. ,..,. s~·· ~ ---·/ by Ferd & Tom Johnson Neithe r vulnerable. North deals. WEST • Q62 ~ A953 0 1086 • Q97 NORTH • J7 5 Y' K 7 4 <> K QJ •AK 86 EAST • K 10984 <::7 QJ 1086 <> 9 5 • 10 SOUTH • A 3 <::7 2 ,,,.,,,. 0 AH32 •J5432 The bidding: North Ea1t 1 NT 2 <> by Harold Le Ooux Pa11 P ... South Obie 3 . s • Wut 2 . Dbk § PaH PaH PH• Pu• PaH Openanfi{ l~ad: Two of •, One of the bright young players on lhe East Coast ill Tom Snow, business manager of New York's prestigious Cavendish Club. Here is example of his prowess from the rf' cent Summer North American Championships ht-Id an Lu Vtgaa. F;ut's'\wo di&mond ovtrc&ll pro m1sed spadts end another soil Snow, South. doubltd l-0 'lhow du monds, then cue-bid spades in an at tempt to force his partner to choose the final contract. West's double relieved North of the obligation to bid, 10 he passed just in case his partner might want to play in threP no trump. Since South had no such inclination. he jumpt>d to five clubs OMAR~ SHARIFF .-' .. ~ to offer his partner a choice or minor suit contr&C'ts. That ended the All<'tion. We'll led a low spade. and when dummy appeared 1t was obvious that East had 11 major two suiter. Declarer won the ace of spades in hand 11nd immediately led the Jack of C'lubs. West followed low in tern· po but. since East was likely to be short in the suit. declarer let the jack ride. When that won. It was euy to draw ~rumps. slurf dummy's rtrnaininfC two spades on the. din mond• and ruff e apade on the t.ablt> • to r.ome home with an overtrkk. West could havt presented de clanr wiLh a orobl•m had h~ L covered lhe jack of clubs. When East follows with the ten. declarer would have to decide whether to play East for I 0.9 in the suit or whether to return to hand to miesse for the nine of clubs. However, West cannot take time to consider what to do at trick two without !fiv· CHARLES GOREN ' 1ng the game away. Since he would not have a problem with a doubleton queen of trumps. the only holdinf that could leave him in a quandary would be if the lady were guarded al least twlre For IDfonaatlo• ...... Charle1 Core•'• aew aewelett.r fer._....._. playen, writ. Gorea Bridp Letter 1909 Claaamt. ... Av.., Ci. ... ..: .... N .J . 08077. 7 JN 1 -• Daily Pilat --ruESDAY. OCTOBER ,, 1985 T Hn get• a kick out of 88-yard fleld goal. 82. . ThrH SunMt Leegue team• r•nked In CIF footb811. 82. .ToIIl Burns: Mesa's coach on the run He'salsoOCC's top cross country runner By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Tom Bums 1s a guy who believes in worlong both sides of the street. On one side of Fairview Road. he is the head coach of the Costa Mesa H11!.h cross country team. And on the o ther side of the street, the 42-year-old ~s 1s the top runner on. the Orange Coast College cross country team. Wait a minute. How can a 42-year-old man be eligible to run with guys young enough to be hts sons? And what makes him think he can keep up with them? Burns' eliJibility 1s not 1n question. The only quesuon 1s, how are the youn~ters going to keep up with Bums? - Bums' story staned as a cunos1ty that ran away with itself -and Bums. A couple of years ago. Bums was in Charles Appell's o ffice. Appell, who was the Orange Coast College cross country coach, had a photograph of his team crossing the finish hne at a meet. Bums happened to notice the photo . .. "I looked up at the picture and asked Charlie. 'Who's the guy who looks so temble?'" Bums said with a laugh. "He told me the guy was about 39 or 40-years.-old -the same age as I was at the time. "So I asked him how a guy that old could run in college and he told me as long as xou didn't use up your two years o f ehgib1lty. anyone could do n. regardless of age That got me rhinkmg about joining the team s1oce I was interested in running compet1t1 vely. other an the senior road races I ran in:· he said. Burn• (left) puta hla running knowlect.ce to the te.t when he run• on <>ranee Cout College'• team, and usually puee8 with flying colon. So he thought about ll And he about 1t. He gave It so much though next two years that hc.«c1ded to sto Fullenon and Golden \.\est for a pair of conference -.1ctone~. count') coaching duties at Costa Mesa High. Burns 1s hm11ed 1n the practice -,ess1ons he can attend at Coast. st.an doing. . "I knew I'd better do ll before "Before that meet I was very nervous." said Burn~ ··1 didn't know ho" the gu~s on our team "ould treat me The gu)S on the other teams "ere g.ivtng me weird looks so I d1dn·t know what to expect" "I have a lot of confl1cung things going on .. Burns said .. But the coaches (at OCO have been \Cf) understanding. Tbep!"'MC some dates. hke Nov. I. that I'll have tc:Ymake some decisions On that day r11 have two league finals. one form} kids and one for me .. o ld ... Bums said. · 0.-, .... ,........, ......... 1( ...... Tom Bu.ma Crl.Cht) PllMM on advice to Coeta Mesa Hlgh crou country rannen Danny Ma (left) and Chrta Hobeon. Bums is not only doing 1t, he'sdoing 11 well. In his first meet. Burns led six other OCC runnen across the finish line in t~ir first meet of the year. In the process. the P1rates defeated Burns was almost a st'?anger even to his own teammates. W11h his business (he operates out of his home 1n Cost.a Mesa) and hie; cross (Pleue eee TOlll/82) For Angels, KC it's a new season They're all tied up-- with s ix gam~~ tog<? KANSAS CITY, Mo.· (AP) -Walking Doug DcCinces to bring up Reggie Jackson with two out in the.ninth was not exactly Bret Saberhagen's plan ofattack. · However, stnlong out on three straight pitches did not ftgure in Jackson's plans. either. But that's what happened in a h1gh-tens1on, crisply played baseball pme Monday night that saw the Kansas City Royals snap an untimely three-game losin$ skid to beat the Angels. 3-1 and pull ~ck into a. tie for first place with the Angels in the Amencan League We~. "Re.we made 11 kind of exciting there at the end, didn't he." Saberhagen said wnh a smile. Becoming the fifth-youngest pitcher ever to win 20 games in a season. the 21-year-old ripit-hander made Jackson his 10th strikeout vtcum by whiffing the Angels' most feared slugger on three stra11!,ht pitches. Jackson. who had driven a Saberhagen pitch to the warning track 1n right fi eld his previous at-bat, dtd not take ohe swing. "The first two stnkes he threw me were perfect pitches,'' said Jackso n. "Hard, live pitches. I thought the last one might have been a ball. but I don't get involved in those decisions. He was pitching as hard and as lively in the last inning as he was in the first. .. Plenty of te nsion remains in baseball's closest pennant race. The Angels play three more with the Royals before closing out their season with three in Texas. The Royals, the only one of the 1984 d1vlsion champions with a chance to repeat, stay home to finish with three against OakJand. "It's a six-game season now," said Angel Manager Gene Mauch. "What more can you say?" Jackson. however, begged to differ with his boss. The Wlld, Wlld West American Leaeue We.t W L Pct. GB An1el1 87 69 .558 Kansas City 87 69 .558 Monday's Score Kansas City 3, AD1el1 I Tonl1ht'1 Game AD1el1 (\Yttt 13-9) at Kansas City (Lcibrandt (7-8)..(Radio: KMPC 710: TV. Channel 5 at 5:35) REMAINING GAMES ANGELS(6)-Away(6):0ct. I. 2. 3, Kansas City: 4, 5. 6. Texas. KANSASCITY(6)-Home(6). Oct. I . 2, 3, Angels; 4. 5. 6. Oak.land. Note: In the event of a tie, Kansas Ci1'y will host one-game playoff Mon- day. "It's a three-game series," he said. "This thing IS soing tO be dectced this week tn Kansas City." Sabcrhagen. 20-6. dueled John Candelaria throughout the cool evening on nearly even terms. DeCinccs lashed a solo home run 1n the second for a 1-0 Angel lead. Then George Brett. apparently shaking off a September slump that dropped his average more than 25 points, blasted a mammoth homer over the n ght-field fence for a 1-1 tie 1n the founh. With the field populated by some of the game's most renowned clutch hitters, an unlikely hero appeared in the form of catcher Jim Sundberg. In the seventh, the veteran catcher leaned into a Candelana pitch and sent it sailing over the wall in dead center field for a 2-1 lead which went to }-I in the eighth when Withe Wilson tnpled and rode home on Brett's sacnfice fly. CJrtclelaria. 6-3 since the Angels got him from P1ttsburgh on Aug. 2, was pulled after Bren 's sacnfice fly. AP "'"""'8to Frank White of the Kanaa• City Royals ia out at the plate after being taaed out by Angela catcher Bob Boone. Robinson not impressed with Rams' streak The Rams ma~ be J perfect ~-0 hut ( uach John Robinson isn't pan1cularl~ 1mpresscd ··v.e don't npect to go I b-0. v.e re JUSt going to tr: Hi get b) "1innesota ·· Robinson said "1onda~ rdemn~ to the Rams' meeting v.1th tht• Vikings at .\nahe1m Stadium unda) ··1f 11 got to <J or Ill g.ame<o ma' he v.c·d gt't e\ ... ·1ted about 11." Despite being "'unse11led." thl· Ram\ ha' f' v.h1ppt·.' Dcn.,er. Philadelphia. ')ea11le and .\tlanta to get oil to the1 best stan since 19~!1 "One of the good things about uc; nght nov. is that we".e bc:-en essent1alh an unsettled team.·· Rob1n-.on said ··'-'e're a team that·.,'"" taking shapt> and "'-t' ha'c" chance to get bc.>tter ·· He ~td the Ramc;· pas<t1ng game ha\ been 1n .l pc:nc>ll of adjustment. "'1th ~ome nt'"' rell't' ers and a ne"' quanerback 1n 011.'ter Brod. ".\nd v.e ha'c not pla,ed t"o gamt's "'llh the saml runner .. ht' added Despite that. tht' Ram\ ran~ 1A.1th thl' C h1cag11 Rl•ar"a' the league's on!~ undekatt'd teams The Rams "'nn tht•1r fir.t t"'l' g.amt'' "'11ht,ut ,on tract holdout Enc Dtc~er\On. then the third v.11h him making his 19 5 debut The\ coll~·tc:d their lo unh 'll l\11') la.,t unda\. a 17-6 tnumph o"cr the "'inlcc;' ..\tlanta Fakon' after Dickerso n left the game ""11h a t"ingc in the hamstnng mu'iC'k ot his left leg In tht' Rams· first t"n games. the v.ins O\er O..•n,rr and Philadelphia. th1rd-stnng running had. Charle~ \.\"hill' pro\'idtd the offcnSI\ e punl h 01c~erson Lhen rushed for I 51h ard\ 1n lasl "'ec~ 0 \ MQOdJ\ night , 1~ WI') en er Sl'attk .\.ga1nst .\tlanta Bnx l J .~+.~ear-<)ld 'I L rno~ll' "'ho'd pl3\l'd I I c;.ea\ons in the I anad1an Foot hall Leagul" took (hargt' thrn" 1ng for 21 'i \ ards and t""o tvul hdn" n'> on a I b-of-~O Pt"rformance '''-'e teel hl c things 1n o ur pas<ttn[I. arl' \taning. tn fall into place." Robinson said. The Rams coach said thJt DKker-s11n the "'FL·., leadtng ru~her the past t"o o;eason\ and holder of the league·., '>lngle-'iCa\on rushing rl"Cord. should he fine IN Sunda~ c, µme at ..\nahe1m 'itad1um aM1nst the: \ 1k1ngs There was Justice ·in this clutch win Dodgers anxious to end it Edison receiver played a big part in 27-11 triumph- By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ~ .... c.i •••• 1 Newspapers Un be a ~t motiva- tional tool. not that Rick Justice is short of motivation. But when you're about to f O up apinst the No. 2-ranked team 1n the Los Anaeles City Section, any Uttle boost can't urt. ltauredi 't harm Justice or any of bit · li&h football teammates. u they t cd back Bannina. 27-11 lut Fn nitht. Tb n meant a lot to Justice for a vari of reasons. "The papen said we'd have to wait another wee:" to act .~.(Bill) Workman has IOOtb wtn, wd the w1de recieiver. "We saw whcft the papen didn't &ive u1 m uch of a cha.nee and it was nfoe to prove them ~~ wanted to set the win for COICh but wt also wanted to beat Banni'na very Wly. They were· 3-0 qalnst ut and that didn't kel aood." the S-10. ~under said. wlM> felt .. ~----f Player of the week much better after having one of the bigest games of bis cilrrccr. Justice teamed with quaterback Mike Angelovic for six receptions, I 55 yards and two touchdowns. He also intercepted a pus from his comerbeck spot for aood measure. Those numbers added up to Justice beint named the Daily Pilot's Orange Coast Arca Player of the Weick.. "Rick. is one of the hardest workina '-uys on the team," says Workman. 'He's very motivated and works year-round." Justice combines good work habits wt th hit natural tools to be "probably one of the most danacrous IUY1 around after he catches the ball." says Workman. Handt like fly paper, 4.6 speed in the 40 and leap1na ability that tends him ~v! the rim in basket- ball are items which &ivc Juauce the ph)'lic.J makinp of 1 &ood receiver. But the thina that miaht -.now Juati~ to enter the realm or putncss 11 hit intaqible way of atw.ys betna wh~ the bell 11. .. That's hit bot quality," says Wortman. "He's always ,ettint to the bell one way or another. He and lltck Jutice Anaelovtc have a little telepathy 101111 on bet'#een them." J Justice pndes him1elf in bis sublk '<&lent of aavina the defense the shp and endina up on the rcceivina end of another Anaelovic spiral. "Yeah. t do a lot of little thinas. Mtjustmcnts., whatever It tllCS tO act open." 11¥J Ju.sti~. '.:Jt'a 1 atrona point of mine. "Mike and I are &ood fnends. We bave been for a loQI lime and we know each other real ~U. We make little sipala to eech other dunna the (Pl_.. ... &DJ801C•&/82) Valenzuela blows a lead. but LA closer to winning title LOS ANGELES (AP) -The San Diego Padres are still the National League '-' csl 01" 1s1on t hamp1on\ and they aren't rehnqu1sh1ng their title to the Lm .\.ngeles Dodgt'rs that easil) The Dodgers had the Padres in thel( L.>odger t.ad1um hur with a chance to clinch at least a tie for the d1' 1s1on champ1onslup. but San DtegodepnvC'd lo\ >\ngelec; of that pleasure Monda} night. "We've been in this •utuauon before.'" Padres n~t fielder .Tony Gwynn said afler contnhuting t\) the b-4 come-from-behind \ICtO~ "uh a game-I' 10'° t~o-run s1n&le in the eighth inning ofT Fernando \ alt'nzut'la '"We're the champio ns and ~ don't want to Stt the d1 vis1on clinched against us "We're tryina to finish third. so ~e·rr pla\ ing hard We still have pnde in what wt'rt doing out here Ofroul"S(. ~wish we WCT'C playing for the d1vmon title" So does Manager Dick W1lhams. who would like nothina better than to beat the Dodie~ again tonight and avoid the \IJ'Ommy of sce1na the Dodgt'T'S dethrone tht' Padres tn person. The Dodae~· "m-aic number'' 1s two and \hey can end the raor wt th a victory roupltd with a loss by \he Cincinnati Reds this afternoon at San ff'llnc1.co "They're 1o nna win 1t. but I'd Just as soon not \lo-itch the1rcelebrauon,'' Williams said "111 bt root1" for them when the)' act (to the playoffs) because they rt 1n our division..' Sa.Id Dodaer Manaier Tom LaJOrda, "1 think everybody'1 aiu1ous to get u ovt'T wt th " Rookie Jtn} O.vil pmv1ded the wtnn1na run Monday ni&ht with a two-out smak to nabt field. sconna p.nch-Nnner Mt1utl Dtlone from ~nd buc The hit came off ~hevcr Ken Howell. 4-7 who walked t-..r"in Dodgers' 2! magic number: National League We.t W L P<'t GB Dod1en 91 6.$ ;~o Cincinnati St> t>\J c;c;c; c;1. Moaclay'1 ~rn San Dtego 6. Dodren 4 San Francisco 4. C1ncinnat1 1 Today'• Games San r>ieg0 f0ra\('('k~ I l -IOl at Dodcen (Hont'}CUtt -L~l(R ... dio to..o\B( "'Q(lat ~\)pm I C1nc1nnat1 tMcGafligan 'l.11 at <;an Francisco (Hammaker 'i-1 ~I. 12 05 p.m. REMAINING GAMES DODGERS (6) -Home (6) Oct I . l\an l>icgo 2. 3. Atlanta 4. 5. 6. Cincannau CINCINN.o\ Tl (6) -4.wa) (ti) <kt 1 San Franmro. 2. \,San Dieao 4. 5. 6. ~rs Note· Cincannau has a makeup pme in Chicago that Wlll be played if nceckd McReynold.s to opt"n the ninth inn1!'J-It waa the 26-year- old rook.it"'1 tint PJM~winn1na RBI in the mllJor lcqucc; "t'm a rookie and Cm hu.nancr than an) of thC" Dod,cn." O.vts S&Kl. "1 1t1ll remember how to play th" ot.UnC." 0.VlS WU pla)'lnl \0 Orll)' b11 42nd pme 'With $an Dtct<> He bc:lan the teUOo with tbc Padres and wu \ent down to Las \'eaas of the Paar.c Coast ~ tn AUJult for 18 pmes. ., ••1·•·r·· ··-• • ~ange COMt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, October 1, 1985 ·cosell: Cosby JswhatMNF really needs Prep football players Of the week RADNOR. Pa. -Howard CoseU said Monday that .. Monday-Niaht Foott.U" needs "a star" and he sugcsted Btll Co by u the loaical choice for the assianment. Cose.U said the telecasts must be abl~ draw a wide audience of women as well a.s men and that Cosby has that ability. "He'd really shake things up, make pcoP.lc take notice. A fonner colleae football player and an aVJd spons enthusiast, be knows what he's taliina about. What's more, he's a brilliant communicatort and his performing skills att above reproach," be said in V Guide mapzine 's Oct. 5 isaue. This is the second of two excerpts ofCoseU's book. "I Never Played the Game," {Willi•m Morrow & Co. Inc.) that the magazine is publishing. Cosell said Joe Namath mijht be a good choice for the Monday night flmC telecasts because be is briaht. charming and aruculate.and full of personality. "Namath can help the pack.age if he is wise enough not to concentrate upon anaJySts. Three men in the booth analyzing one single game can drive a prime-time audience to the nearest videocasette," he wrote. The SJ>C?rtS broadcaster feels his absence from the Monday mjht games has had a negative effect .. "Without me, the nature of the telecasts was enurely altered. I had commanded attention. I bad palpable impact on the show. givingna sense of moment, and now it seemed no different from an ordinary Sunday afternoon telecast If that sounds like ego. what can I say? I'm telling it like it is," he said. Cosell said it was right for Roonc Arledge, who bellds ABC News and Sports, to pursue Brent Musburger of CBS. "He's glib, knowledgeable and quick on hts feet. I've certainfy had my reservations about him. He's often a hype artist and only sometimes a journalist, but he's better than (Frank) Gifford, (Jim) Lampley and Al Michaels. He'd be a plus tor ABC," CoseU said. Cosell believes John Madden (CBS) has reached the puk of his popularity. "He's be&innmg to tum ofTa lot of v1ewers who aren't rabid sports rans. and he's not remotely qualified to restore the luster of'Monday Night Football.· To call htm a prime-time perfonncr as to know nothing about telev1s1on." Cosell said. SPORTS BREAK Record field goal (68 yards) gives teen a real kick From AP dl1patclle1 RENO -Dirk Borgognone's first thought after booting a 68-yard field goal, the longest in prep school history. was self- prescrvation. Moments after the luck cleared the upn~ts Friday night. Borgognone, 17. saw has Reno High School teammates rush onto the lield shouting ... Record, record, record." _ "I didn't run right at them," recalled a still stunned BorJognone. "I ran an a half care.Jc so I wouldn't run strata.ht into the mob and get lulled." · ihe kick broke the rugh school record of 64 yards set in 1982 by Eric Affholter of Agoura. The longest field goal in college history, 69 yards. was made by Ove Johannson of Abilene Christian. an NAIA school in 1976, and Tom Dempsey of the New Orleans Saints of · the National Football League holds the pro record with a 63-ycar boot 1ba1 bear the Detroit Lions in 1970. The soccer-style kicker said he st ill was amazed the luck was good. "It was low. I fi'ured 11 would drop sbort From where I was I didn t thank 11 went through ... said Bo rgognone ... When 1hcy(offic1als)cameout with !heir hands up I almost died and had a heart attack. When I made 11. J Jumped about five feet off the ground. J was so hyper." Ironically, Borgognone, named the top tugh school !tacker by Street and Smith magazine earlier this fall, had been an a slump before Fnday's game won by Reno 34-14 over Sparks. Coming into Fnday·s contest. the 6-1, 188- --pounder was one for five and nursing a slraincd knee and twisted ankle. but he broke out w1tb field goals of 35. 41 , 23 and 54 yards before the 68-yarder m the third quarter. After the game, Borgogno11e kissed has mother and accepted the game ball from teammates. He then made a promise "'I'd like to thank the whole field-goal team and wnte down that I'm taking them out to dinner.'' Quote of the day Rieb Donnelly. a Texas Rangers coach. using a football analogy when Toronto reacquired moody Cliff Johnson from Teus: "It's li~e Tom Landry taking back Duane Thomas." Bengals rally for 37-24 win PfTISBURGH -Boomer Estason threw two touchdown passes to tight end Rodney Holman and picked apart Pit- tsburgh's league-leadmgdefense with short passes as the previously "· 11lcss ·Cincinnati BeQgals rallied for a 37-24 National Football League victory over the Steelers on Monday night. James Brooks. who ran for 133 yards, scored two touchdowns-one o na 14-yard run with 2:58lcf\1n the first half and on a 32-yard scamper with 1.45 left 1n the game. The Bengals, 1-3. snapped a two-year losing streak in the month of September by bounci ng back from a third quarter, Mark Malone-led Pltlsburg,h rally that had turned a 21 -10 deficit;oto a 24-21 lead in a span o.L 1:28. Holman. taking advantage of the Steelers· tight coverage on wtde receivers Cris Collinsworth and Eddie Brown, landtd sconng passes of 26 and 4 yards LARRY BRADEN Corona del Mar The s-11. 180.pouod senior lioebacku graded out to 94 per- cent on the performance chart, had six solo tackJes. thme as~ists and two extra effons. *~~~--~~~~~~~ PAUL RODRIQUEZ Coetalleea The 6-0, I 90-pound junior quarterback. who alao played weU at linebacker fo a fill-an role. compteted 10of28 passes for 154 and one touchdown. •~~~~~~~~~~~ BRIAl'f SBltR.RARD lteta.Dcla The 6-0, 17().pound senior rushed for 71 yards on 11 carries. had throe solo tackJes. four as- sists, caused a fumble and re- covered it in a crucial situation. *~~~~~~~~~~~ JASON NEDJtLllAN Newport Barbor The 6-0, 211-pound senior had a sack in the end zone for a safety. recorded I 0 big-hits and four solo tack.Jes at defensive end and graded high on offense. *~~~~~~~~~~~ NONE Lap.na Beach Artists Coach Cedrick Hard- man declined to name a Player of the Week following a 46-20 loss to Dana Hills, stating: "It's just not my ethic to do that." Giants give LA ht;lping hand Du Gladden'• two-out single in the nan th inning gave the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 victorv over the Cincmnati Reds and moved the Reds closer to being eliminated an tbe National League West race Monday. The Reds remain 5'h games behind the Dodgers. who lost to San Diego, dropping the magic number to two for the West title ... In another National League game. Dale Marpby'1 11th-inning single drove in the go-ahead run and_Cl1tJdell Wa11Wactoa added a two-run homer to give Atlanta a 6-3 victory over Houston ... In the American League, PllU Nlekro failed an his fourth try at winning his 300th career game, but the New York Yankees rallied behind Doa Mat- tiDgJy'1 two-run, ninth-inning homer and a game-winning RBI single by Doe Baylor for a 5-4 victory over BaJtimore ... Bert Blylevea pitched a five-hitter and I Keat· Hrbek scored the go-ahead Baylor )I""" run in the third inning on Chicago catcher Carltoa Fl1k'1 error as Minnesota beat the White Sox. 7-1. Kirby Pactett went 4-for-4 and Dave Encle added a three-run homer in sup~rt of Blyleven. .. Bobby Jones hit a two-run pinch-hit home run with one out in the eighth to lift Texas to a 5-3 victory over Oakland. Raiders trade for Robinson EL SEGUNDO Holdout linebacker Jerry Robinson has been ac- quired by the Los Angeles Raiders from the Philadelphia Ea~es in exchange for "a high furure draft choice." Robinson. 29. wtll report to the Raiders immcdi· aLely, a spokesman said, adding that the club will ask the National Football League for a two-week roster exemption for Robinson sinc.c he hadn't reported to the Eagles this year. Robinson. 6-2. 225, began has professional ca~r 1n 1979 after being selected in the first round of the NFL draft by the Eagles that year. and was named the league's defensive rookie of the year. Mahaffey rallies, wins playoff SAN ANTONIO -John Mahaffey l!I made up four shots on the last four holes to tie faltenng Jodie Mudd atthe e nd of the regulataon 72 holes, then won the stonn- dclaycd Tcus Open golf roumament o n the second hole ofa sudden death playoff on Monday. Mahaffey, 37, a former PGA champion, birdied three oft he last four holes of regulation play and Mudd b<>Jcycd the I 5th, providing Mahaffey with a 4-shot swmg on the last four holes of this day-late final round Each finished four rounds at 268, 12 under par: Mudd. who had set seasonal records with his 36-and 54-hole totals, played the last round an 71 , one over par o n the Oak Hills Country Club course. Television, radio TELEVISION 5:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas Cuy Channel 5. 11 p.m. -BOXIN<;: Channel 56 RADIO 5 )5 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City, KMPC (7 10). 7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: Vanco uver at ~ngs KLAC (570), ' 7:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Diego at Dodgers, KABC (790). RICK JUSTlCS Sclleon • The 5-9, 170.pound senior comerback had .even solo tackles. three assists and inter- cepted a pus. He also caught 6 PQSe$ for 155 yards and 2 IDs . •~~~~~~~~~~- TERRY UICB.ltRT Fountain Valley The S-10, 210-pound senior linebacker-fullback had eight lead tackles. four unassisted tack.Jes and four assists. He also rushed for 73 yards on I 3 carries. ·~~~~~~~~~~~ JOHN PORTER Marina The S-10, 230-p0und senior guard, the Vikings' No. I blocker. was in on 14 tackJes, seven of 111-.... t# them first-hits, and recovered a fumble while at linebacker. *~~~~~~~~~~~ SCOTT llOBERL Y Hun~on Beach The ~. 2 10-pound senior defensive tack.Jc had fi ve solo tackJcs, four first-hits, four assists and caused an incomplete pass for the Oilers. *~~~~~~~~~~- GARY RENTERIA lrrine The 5-10, 180-pound senior linebacker-halfback had six solo tack.Jes, four assists. returned an interception 51 yards, broke up rwo passes and blocked well. CRAJO BELL& UnlTentty The S-11, 185-pound Junior rushed for 198 yards o n Just I 0 carries. ancludJna 3 touchdowns totaling 160 yards, ru1U of 59, 66 and 3S yards to spark Um. ·~~~~~~~~~- J()llM TURKOVlCH W.oodbrldCe The 6-1, I 80-p0und JUntOr quarterback made his 7 of 11 passes count most in the founh quarter for the Warriors when they drove for a winning TD. •~~~~~~~~~ CBARLltS ANTON Mater Del The 6-1 . 210-pound senior rushed for 137 yards on 23 carries, and "blocked well and pass protected well." according to i..-jiil_l.~~ii...l.r-t"' Coach Chuck Gallo, in MD's loss. •~~~~~~~~~- ROOERRJOS Ocean View "He opened the holes for Marc Ohm ( 16-102) and we we~ able to move the ball over him," Coach Karl Gaytan said of his 5-1 I. 180- pound junior lineman. •·~~~~~~~~~~- OLENNCAMPBEiL ,;"""" Saddle back The 6-0, 200-pound senior linebacker-tailback carried for 157 yards on 15 carries. including rhrec for touchdowns, runs !Tom I . 2 and 1 f yards out. Top 10 berth to Vaqs Three Sunset teams in Big 5; Sailors elevated in Central Irvine High, unrinked before last week. knocked off a strong Tustin team last Thursday night, 13-10, winning its third game in a row to move into the No. 6 spot in the Southern Conference top 10 CIF prep football poll. . Edison (2-1} and Newport Harbor ( 2-1) moved up a notch in their respective conferences. but lthc biggest surprise of the OraJJge Coast area football teams was Irvine. The Vaqueros have outscored their opponents 78-44 in their three victories, which includes a 36-26 win over Newport and a 29-8 decision over Unive('SJty. Irvine opens South Coast League action against Laguna Hills on Friday nijht. Edison's Chargers, who suffered a 14-0 loss to El Modena opening the season, have rebound~ with two victories since then and are now No. 7 10 the Big f ive Conference. Edison's 27-1 I win over Banning last Friday moved it from the No. 8 position it held last week. Just below the Chargers is Fountain Valley (2-1 ), which lost its first game of the season to Mission Viejo, No. 2 in the Southern Conference. 17-15. Fontana (2-1) remained the top choice in the Big"f'ive with a 41-0 victory over Ganesha. Elsewhere, in the Central Conference. Laguna Beach's brief stay in the Top lOcametoan end as it dropped its first game of the year, a 46-20 verdict to Dana Hills. Newport Harbor defeated Huntington Beach, 20-14. to move into the No. 6 place in the Central Conference. while Saddleback, a 34-0 victor over La Habra, won its third straight to move from No. 6 to No. 4. La Mirada (-3--0) remained the top pick in the~tral. Meanwhile. in water polo, four area sch Js are included in the t:IF 4-A Top 10 poll: Corona del ar, the hiJhest. is No.· 3. followed by Newport Harbor (No. 5). University (No. 6) and Costa Mesa (No. 7). The Sailors are also No. 6 in the 4-A cross country poll, whale Hunlington Beach as two behind at No. 8. On the girls' side. Newport and Edison go No. 1 and 2, respectively, in the 4-A cross country poll, followed by Laguna Beach (No. 5) and Irvine (No. 9). Big Five Conference Po1. Scbool, Record I. Fontana, 2-1 2. Long Beach Poly, 3-0 3. Bishop Amat, 3-0 4. Serv1tc, 3-0 5. Riverside Poly. 3-0 6 St. Paul, 3-0 7. Ecll10D, t-1 8. FoutalD Valley, !-1 9. Westminster, 3-0 I 0. (tac) Crespi, 3-0 I 0. (tie) Eisenhower. 3-0 Lail Week Beat Ganesha. 41-0 Beat Whittier. 28-0 Beat LA Jordan. 47-0 Beat Damien, 27-6 Beat Esperanza. 21-7 Beat Carson, 9-7 Beal LA B&IUllD&, !7-11 l..o•t to MIHIOD Viejo, 17-15 Beat El Toro. 26-7 Beat Duarte, 26-0 Beat Norco. 6-0 EDISON'S JUSTICE ... From Bl Central Conference I La Mirada, 3-0 Beat La Serna. 34-3 2. Valencia, 2-1 Beat El Dorado, I 7-10 3 La Quanta. 2-1 Beat Gahr, 47-3 4.Saddlebaek, 3·0 Beat La Habra, U-t 5. Fullerton, 3-0 Beat Kennedy, 14-7 I . Newport Harbor, !·1 Beat HllDt1D1toa Beach, ZO-lf 1. La Habra. 2-1 Lost 10 Saddleback, 34-0 8. Troy, 2-1 Beat to Anaheim, 34-14 9. Bellflower, 3-0 Beat Whittier Christian. 24-12 10. Santiago. 3-0 Beat Pioneer, 17-3 Southern Conference I. El Modena.1.-0 Beat Pacifica. 28-14 2. Mission VieJO. 3-0 Beat Fountain Valley. 17-15 3. Capistrano Valley, 3-0 Be.at Corona del Mar. 27-0 4. Lynwood. 2-1 Beat Rolling Hills. 18-7 5. Rowland, 3-0 Beat San Gorgonao. 15-7 1.11'\/IDe, 3-0 Beat Tutt.a. 13-10 7. Los Altos, 2-1 Beat Mo nrovia, 10-7 8. Loara. 3-0 Beat Garden Grove, 23-0 9. El Dorado. 2-1 Lost to Valencia, 17-10 10. West Covina, 2-0 Beat Redlands, 35-12 Caa.tal Conference I. Muir. 3-0 Beat Mom1ngs1de. 46-0 2. Oxnard, 3-0 Beat Channel Island$, 27-0 3. Santa Barbara. 3-0 Beat Beverly Hills, 28-7 4. Hoover, 3-0 Beat Blair. 36-21 5. Santa Monica, 1-1 Beat Palisades, 34-6 6. Schurr, 3-0 Beat HH Wilson. 36-27 7. South T o rrance, 3-0 Beat Torrance. 34-0 8. Westlake, 2-1 Lost to Palos Verdes. 4~36 9. Rio Mesa, 2-0-1 Beat Santa Clara, 34-16 IO. Newbury Park, 2-1 Beat Buena, 29-0 ae.ert-Mount.ln Conference I . Leuzinger. 3-0 Beat Inglewood, 33-0 2. Moorpark, 3-0 Beal Venice, 14-0 3. Ago ura. 2-1 Beat S1m1 .Valley, 17-14 4. Santa Clara. 2-1 Lost to Rio Mesa, 34-16 5. St. Genevieve. 2-1 Beat (SO) Notre Dame. 15-10 6. Notre Dame (Riv.). 3-0 Beat Aquinas. 7-0 7. Yucaipa. 2-1 Beat San Bernardino, 21-7 8. Calabasas. 3-0 Beat Bishop Diego, 2S-O 9. Chaminade. 2-1 Beat Harvard, 16-8 10. Carpinteria. 2-1 Beat Santa Paula, 28-3 Ea•tern Conference I Claremont. 3-0 2. Pomona. 3-0 3. Bell Gardens. 2-1 4. Montebello, 3-0 5 Norco. 2-1 6. San Marino. 2-0 7. Ramo na, 1-2 8. Arlington. i-1 9. Don Lugo. 2-1 10. South Hills, 2-0-1 Reat Ramona. 25-18 Beat Santa Fe. 21-0 Beat Rosemead. 38-6 Beat San Gabriel. 26-18 Losl to Eisenhower, 6-0 Beat Glendale, 28-7 Lost to Claremont, 25-18 Beat Elsinore, 49-0 Beat to Soj)ora, 26-3 Beat Baldwin Park , 14-0 course of a game to let lhe other know what we're going to do out there. I don't know really how to explain what we do, but it works," he says. Justice has been a mainstay of the . Edison varsity since his sophomore year. it was also his first year of high school football. tiun.1~a1on &ach High. but he transferred over because "We're an Edison-<>rieoted family," he says. ..My dad used to coach lhe freshman team about I 0 years ago. My brother Craig used to go there. And I played Jr. AU-American football there when I was younger." Racing probe centers on vet with record LOS ANGELES (AP)-A veterin- arian who served a year in prison for a horse-switching scandal in upstate New Yori is the focus of a Cahfomia probe involving a horse named Computadora. a racing investigator says. "I played a few games with the sophomore team before bei~ called up to the varsity," says Justice. "It was a big step for me, espeoally since I didn't play as a freshman." Justice was supposed to attend What appears to be Huntington Beach's loss is certainly Edison'sgain. And the next school to have Justice's services mjght be Bngham Young U niversity. TOM BURNS: COST A MESA HIGH'S COACH ON THE RUN •.. "They have the type of program tha~ suits me and my game," he says "Tm not a Monnon, but I thmk I can ad1ust to their rules." But before he leaves, Justice wants to leave his mark at Edison. Mark Gerard, convicted in 1980 for his role in substituting a lookalike horse at Belmont Park, had previous- ly treated such top horses as Scc- retanat •nd Canonero rt 1n New York. Ramona Smith, a friend of Gerard, was listed as the trainer of Com· putadora early this year in Floridl1 the Los Angeles Times rcporte<J Monday. The paper said the in- vestigation centers on whether G erard currcntfy owns an intefelt m or bas trained the horse. , From Bl While Bums has to pa~ him self and has schedules. he docs enJOY at. "It's very exciting for me:· he ~1d "Tm do ana something new and challcngins. I'm running better now than when I was a lot younaer. That an attelf as exc1t1ng to know you're setting better a.s you get older "( don't acot'pt that qualifier. 'You·re aood for your age.' I'm ~mng new pcnonal bests all the time " And the expenence has spilled over to his coechm duties as well. "I was never able lo understand what the camaradenc wu II.Jee be- tween runners because I was watch an* Lhem instead of running wt th them. he s&Jd. "Runrunsand be1na accepted by thnc guys has been 8 real ttVeiatson to ~. Bema a coach ha1 helped me Ha runner. and now be1na a runner Wlll help me u a coach.·· Bums' camaradene with has fell ow Pirates has been "d1ffercnf' to ~y the least "SomcoftheauysdJdn't know how 10 act around me or what to call me," he saad. "Brendan Hayne, a runner r coached ai Costa Mesa. 'Still finds it stranac to call me by m 'j first name He finally settled on ·coach: That's what most of the guys on the team call me now." But as ume aoes by. the team is feeling more at ease "'1th Bum '"I'm stan1oa to feel hkc one of the bo~ ... be said with 1 laua)l. There are two other runners or "advanced aac" on the OCC team as well Dave &ncl. 30. and Marie Matias. 22. are cl09Cr to Bum~ thu the rest of the te•m "I'm very close to those two guys because I knew them before 1 came to Coast Both of them arc tnathletes and very good ones. I get a lot of enel'JY from those guys and the rest of lhe team when we run together. "I know at sounds metaphysical or somethins like that but it's true," Bums said "You all &et runruna t<>sether 1n I PICk and you act strcnath from the others. It makes the weakest auy as strQn& as the pack." With Burns runnina in the No. I spot for COMt, do the other ruonen look for leadenhip from him? "I don't con11der myself the leader. but I'm ~ure 90me oftheyounacrauys look up_ to me. But I don't want to be any different fro m the othots" When 11 comes to ehgJbahty for J, competition. Bums has to go through the same ~teps as the others -12 units of classes per semester. "I'm get ti OJ units for cross country. plus I'm ta.king a compurer class at niiht and •course in Italian t hke very much I used to be a tinauist in the amw and this is son of a refresher for me -< • Bums thinks the Pirates have a real shot at winning the c.onference ttlJe. Will " championship satisf\t bis insatiabl6 appet1te for winnina1 '"I can't be sure about next year. I mi&ht find somethina else I'd like to do. Now that I've established a career I can andui,e myself with all these th1np I'd like to try. Plus we're aolnl to hive 1 very strona hiah scboot team next yar and I'd lake to dedicate myself to the kids." •. ' "I want to act the reccivin~ records My goals are 50 receptions, IO touchdowns and 1,000 yards," he says. "I know those arc pretty big numbers, but you have to set goals for yourself." The existina records arc held by Mark Boyer, who now plays for the lndianaeoli• Colts. Boyers record of 49 catches has survived Justice's previous assault of 47 recep1ioos he chalked up last year. The two are CUITently tied witfi nine TD catches for the single season standlrd. "I'd like to.!F.ttem m yself aflcr Steve 1..araent Seattle Se.hawks) •• Justice says. " e's not too fast, b~t he's always &ettina behind people. That's how I'd like to be. aood moves. aood hands aod &Ood pattema." Just>ce and Edison already appear to be m • &ood pattern as they pr ub for the unset Lcaaue f.1 Gerard 11 licensed as a veterinanllUl an C.aJifom1a, but vetennarians an not allowed to train horses in the state. Gerard mi&ht also have difficul· ty in ownina a horse in Califom11 which has a reciproaty qrcemenl with th~ state of New Yort. where Gcrar.d is •till coosi~ to be in bid standina by racina authorities. The bo1"1t'1 owner denied there "*'J an improper link bct~n the hone and OeTard "Tb11 hone 1s my bono," l&Jd owner Mark Faden 1 Lona Island, N.Y., attorney, ''and to •r anyt.b_ina cl~ would be libelous.. Dr. Gerard baj nothtnJ to do with the ownenb.ip or the tra1nin& of the hone." Orange Coast PAJLY PILOT/TU9eday, Octot. 1, 1M5 81 MAJOll L•ACW8 ITAMDINOS Am.tc. '---' WllT DMMCNI W L ll'rt G• f1 ., ~ ., .. "' II 7S .Sit • 1S 12 .41' 121111 14 13 .471 I)..., n 1.1 ... 14 .0 t6 .JH 27 TOt'OtllO Ntw VOt'k .. "tmof • a.troll lk>tton Mltw~" Cleveland •AST ON1MON " $7 ., ., IO 7S 10 7S " n ., . S7 100 MIMIY't S-.. KanMt City I, ....... 1 N-York s. 8atllmore 4 re ... s. o.111enc1 > , MlllllelOle 7, Chlcato I Onlv oemes Kheduled TM9Y't~ s " " "~ )1 " ~ (Wiii ll-9) ., K•nMt Cllv IL.etl>rencst 17·1). n Toronlo (Aluandel' 1'•91 et Oeh'olt (Tanane 10-14), n SM Ille (Swift S-IOI et Cievei.ncs (Schulze )·ti. n Botton IHurll 10-12) at &elllmon 10. Mart Iner 13·9), n • MllweultM ICocanower S--7) at N- Vork (J, Nlekro I· I), n Oellland (Codlroll .-,,.13) at Tu .. (Gutmen 1·2), l:lS n Chic.No (8annltlef' t· 141 '' MIMMOle (SmllllM>n 14-1)), n ....... ,..o.n- .... t i l<anMt Cltv, n Toronto t t Oelrou. n Seattle et Cleveland, n Bolton al Balllrnor., n MltwaukM at New Yont, n 0.klalld al T ..... n Chic.No t i MIMHOla, n ....... LAetue WI IT OCVISIOM W L fl'ct. GI ~ f'l 64 .SfO Cincinnati N 6' .SSS SY> s.n oi.oo " " 510 1) Holnton 7' 1' .500 141111 Allenla 64 t2 .AlO 21"2 S.n Franclaco .a '6 .JIS J2Y> St. Loula New York MonlrHI Clllc.eeo PtllledMptile Pllttour'9fl •AST DtVlSM>M " se " 61 11 14 14 " 11 13 SJ 100 MIMIY'• SC... Sen Dle90 6, et ~ 4 Sen FrancllCO '· Cincinnati 3 Attant• '· Houlton 3 (11 lnnlnot) Only """" lClleduled TedaY'10- S.n Ole90 (Draveckv ll-10) et ~ ( Hotlrfcutt • m. n Atlante l&eclr<Klen 7· 1•1 et Hou.ion (Kerfeld 2·2) Ptt1t0ur9'1 (ltevK:llel 14·7) et Clllceoo (Peltanon 1-0) Cincinnati (McGe~ 3·31 11 s.n Fre nclsco (Hammaker S-111 Ptllladetollla ( HuOM>n 7 • 131 at Montr .. I ISmllll 17-S), n -fol-Vorll IDertlno 16--5 or GOOdell 23·41 et St. LCMill (Tudor 20--1). n .......... co.n- Allaftl• el ~. n PlttsOuf'Vll al Chlceoo Houiton et Sen Franclaco "9lllltdlloflla el Monh'tal, n N-VOt'k et St. Loola, n Clnc"-11 a t Sen Dle90. " ~RICAN L.IEAGUll •"*>,.,..., CALl~OllNIA kANSAS CITY MHlllll Mrlllll Ca r-lb 4 0 I 0 Umllh" 4 0 I 0 Jorit&N 4 0 0 0 Wiiton cf 4 I 2 0 ~ dll 4 0 0 0 Breit ltl 3 t I 1 .Peclftcat ltl <I I I I McltM dll 3 0 I 0 'ledll«lrf • 0 0 0 U-Ofl 1 0 0 0 Grlcll 2b l 0 0 0 Wlllta 2b 4 0 0 0 '"-1111 cf l 0 1 0 lhlbonl lb l 0 I 0 Gtrbel' u 2 0 1 0 Mollev rt I 0 0 0 8oolle c 1 0 0 0 SYndbre c 2 I I I Cncoc:n u ) 0 0 O T.-. 2' I S I T.... B J 7 J SC...llt¥ ..... ~ 011 • __ , ~City -* 11•-> Game Wlnnlno lt81 -Sundbero (41. DPo-<.llfomla I. LO&-Caltfwnll 4, KaMH City S. l8-Wllton. HR--OeClncft I 19), Brett (,.), Sul\OtNWg I 101. s--eoon.. Sullelbef'~. SF-tlrett ... H •IR•• SO c......... Cendlarla L,6·3 7 1-l 7 3 3 2 Cliburn 2·3 0 0 0 0 K-.aOfv S.br'llon W.20-6 9 S 1 I 2 10 WP-<:endtlarle T-2;09 A-M.100 NATIONAL LEAGUE ftBdr'M ,, DedeBn 4 SAM DUIGO L-OS ANOILIS Tme»lln n ltonter 2b GllWVnn rl Go&.aoto Gvvev tb Martini N Mc1tvn1 cf Ollont d hvlCClltl Nern .. lb llochy c Hovto JeOavl• rl al>rlllll arlllll 4 O 1 I Duncan u l O I 1 l I I 0 L•ndf•£f 4 0 I 0 4 121 Madlelllb 30 00 1 0 0 0 Andean lb 0 0 0 0 4 O t I G!*'rer If 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 Mtr&llal rl 4 1 2 I l 0 0 0 SckHcle c ) 0 I I 0 1 0 0 AWllml Pf 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 r0dl lb 3 0 0 0 100 0 Howello 0000 4 t I 0 Wllllflcl Pfl I 0 0 0 2000 Su1b 4 110 1 1 1 I Vetenrle o 2 t 2 O Cabell lb I 0 I 0 M • t S T..... n 4 t > Sar-I "" Que,,., IMO... -1• m-• .... .,..... 111 1• tlt-4 Game Wlnnlno Riii -Oe1111 (I). E-U.ndrtaua, Sc~. OP-Sen DltOO 2, LO& Anoeles 1 LDe-S.n Oi.oc> 6, LOI A,_... 4. 2&-<iwvnn. TemCllllon. 3&- Mtrahell. Hlt-Mtr&hall 1141. S&-<ebeli m /011one (16). S-SCloacle, Temoleton SF"-ouncen. lfl' H ••• ••SO IMO... HOY1 7 • l 0 GouaoeW,4·) , l 1 I ........... Valefttle 11-) 4 4 HOW9I L,4·1 12·3 2 1 2 2 WP-Vatenruela T-2:J1 ~-31,S71 • ~racnatB...,_ AMl•ICAN t.•AGUI .... DMllM 0 0 • 2 W L P'ct. O• Toronto " S7 .432 New VOt'k '3 '2 MO •IMAHffMG GAMllS TOltOHTO <•> -Home (3): Oct. 4, 5, '· ,..._ Vot'tl. Awav CJI: Oct. t, 2, ), Detroit NEW YORK (6) -Home m: Oct l, 2. !. MllweukM Awev (JI· OCt' 4, S, 6. TOl'OftlO, NOTE: Toronto !\at an home Mme wllll l alllmont to malle I.Ill ontv If II 11 !..-cl to dlcldl tM division title, •A no.AL LaA4Ml9 .... ~ ..... -•• e.w.s W L I'd. 01 SI LOUii " • .'21 -New Yortl ff 61 Mt ) IT. LOUIS C.l -HclrN l'l: Oct. I. J, .l, Hew V~1 •. S, •· Chlcaeo, NEW YO.K <•) -~ ()).; Oct 4, 5, 6, Montft91. Awav (JI: OCt 1. 2, 3, St L.euh. MAICMt UAOU• UA0•1t1 AmertciM&.w •ATTINO 1• at Deta,......,_., llolton, .Jn, aren, ic..,... Cltv, .JJ01 Mtttlllelv, New VOi'\, .n6; It. ~. New VOt1l, m : .. !"-..1 ~ •. i11. ltUN-. Hendllnoft, New York, IC); ltlt*en, telllmon, 111; E. Mune¥. 141111· more, l011 Ow. Evant, 9otton, 16'; Win· ....... New VOt1l, 106. 1t•~. New VOl'll, 142; I! Murray, --~. l,I; WW'leld, fMw York, 11,; ..... Cllic-. 110; lt1Pket1, .... lmOI'.. '°" HIT~. htton, 233; Mettlllltv. New Ven, 204, 91lnn, Qllc.ago, 1'6, 11'\0ett. MlnnalOI•, 190: p. taradleY. S..t- "' • IS7. 0008LE~ttlnetv, New York, 41, •udlMf', Botton, •I; 8oeo1. loston, 40; Coooer, Mllwauk ... ,,; •retl, KanMl City, fl. • TltlPLES-W"'°". KaMM City, 20; lut· ler, CleW!and, 14, Pucltetl. Mlllnetota, 13, FerMtldu. Toronto, to, 8arlleld, Toronto, '· HOME ltUNS--01 Ev-. Detroit. l1, FIUI, ChlcaOQ, 11; hlOonl, KanMl Cllv, 15, Man1"91Y, New York, M; G. T,_,, $tattle, )2. STOLEN 8ASE$-il. Henderton, New York, n; ........ Allelb, 5'; 8uti.r. Cleveland. 4'; WllSon, K•nMt Cltv, 43; L Smltll, Kanau CllY, 31. PITCHING (12 decl&lon11-Gvldrv, N- 'fork, 21 .. , )_M; SaberllaOen, Kenta& City, 20-6, 2.7'; c:awtl. .,..... •·>. U1, Cow· It'll, New York,, 11·5, l .13, K.-,., Toronto. 14·6, ).02. STltlKEOUTS-Mvlevlfl, MlnnHOle, 1"; Morris, Detroit, I"; F lhnnl•l«, Chlceo0, 113; """'· Bolton, 11'. &urn•. ChlceoO, 172. SAVEs-Qult«IC>ef'rv. KanMl Cltv, 35; Hernander, Detroit, 31; a. Jemes, ChlcaOO. )O; D. Mien, .,_., 1'; J. Howell, QHtend, 2'. _ ....... ~ 8A TTING (400 al -~~. SI Loula, .JSS; ._.,..., OM91n. .m, GllWYM, Sen Dteeo • .314, ltalnes. MonlrMI, ll4; Mor•nc:t. Ch!Qoo, .JOt; Panter, Cincinnati, .309. ltUNS--Murolw. At~nta, 116; McGee. st. LCMit•. 11>1 S.ndbero, c~. 110; lt•lnet, Monh'aal, IOI; COiemen. St. LOUI•, tOS. ··•~rttef'. Clnc"-11, 120; MurP'YY, Atlanta, 114; Herr, SI. Louil , IOI, Moreland. Clllcffo, 102; Certw,' New York, "· HITS ,,,\cGee, St Louil , 209; GllWVnn, San Oleoo. 1"; Partier. Cincinnati, 1.,, Sanooero. Ch!Qoo. 111; MIKPhY. Allanta, 17'. 0008LEs--f>•r11er, Clnclnnell, •'2. Hwr. SI: Loul•. ll; G. Wiison, PlllladelOtil•, 37; Wallach, Monlrtal, 35, Crur, Houston, Jl. TltlPLEs.-McGw. St. Looi•. 17, S.muel. Ptlllade40tlll, 13, It•'"-'· MontrMI, 11, COiemM, SI. Loula, 10, C. ltevnold\, Houlton, I , G.nw, Hov&ton, I, M. Wilton, New Vorll, I. HOME RUNs--MurPllv, Allaftta, l7, ~ ~ D ; Carter, New York, 32; Schmidt. l'tllladelPfll•, J2, Parker, Cln· clnnatl, 30. STOLEN 8ASES--C011man, SI. Louil, 109; Relnn, Montreal, U . McGee, St. Loul•, S.; S.ndbero, Cf\IQeo, S., S.m...i, Plllladell>llla, •. ' PITCHING (11 decl&lon&}-+lenlltlw, OeW1r1. ll·:lt.J.M. GOOOlll, New York. 23·•, 1.Sl; Franco, Ctnclnnatl, 12·3, 223; a Smltll, Montrtal, 17-S, 2.97, Weld\, o..i.n. ,, .... U7. ST•lKEOUTs-Goodln, New York, ?SI, Soto, Cincinnati, 214; V.....,..., ~ •: ltva.n, Houlton, 201, F.,nander. New Yorll. In. SA.VE~MrMI! •. IMclltMI •.. ll~ .I.a. Smltll, Chi<>oo. 32; '"-. Cincinnati. 2•. o. Smltll, Houlton, 25; Goueoe. s.11 oi.oo. 25 Nf'L NAl'IC*AL COM"••tNCa ..,,,. N-Orltant Sen Frt"'IKO Atlante Chicago Detroit NllllnftOI• Gr""e.v Temoe lhv Welt W LT ' 0 0 2 , 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 ~ • 0 0 3 I 0 3 I 0 1 l 0 0 • 0 latt P'ct. ,. .. 1.000 .. soo '° .500'107 ooo n t 000 134 " .7SO '° 11 .7SO 110 '° 150 1• 113 000 " lit OeNH 3 I 0 150 102 S7 NV Glanta 3 I o· 150 14 SO SI LCMilt 3 I 0 750 121 16' Pllllaclelotlle I l 0 .250 JS 60 Welhlnoton t l 0 2SO 4' 111 AMa•ICAM COMl"IRllNCI Kanaea Cltv Denver ...... Sell Dlevo S..tti. Pl 11 llluroll •tevelend HOUiton ClnclnNll West l I 0 2 , 0 2 , 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 GMlr8I 1 2 0 , , 0 I 3 0 ·I l 0 .... 750 111 15 .500 110 IOI soo 96 '° .soo 100 120 SOO IOI 112 .soo 96 S7 .soo " 61 .150 ., " .?SO 119 137 Miami l t 0 .7SO 114 65 NY Jet• NewEnotand lndlenaooll• 8ufl•lo l I 0 .1SO '1 57 220 50070 .. 1 l 0 .2SO so '°' 0 ' 0 000 .. 100 ~ ... kilf'9 c1nc1nna1t~tlMM'on 24 Y'• 0-. Mlnnnoll el ._. kanM1 Cllv et •.-n Buffalo al lndllinaoolt• Chlcaoo al Tal'tloa Bay Detroit et Gr"" 8av Hew Eno6and at Clevelencs Plllle<lelPhla e t N" Orleans San Fr anchco et A llanla Pln1bur9'! at Mleml Houston 11 Oemrw New Vont Jet& e t Clllclt111atl S.n Ole90 at S..ltte o ...... New Von Glenl• !Cllannel 7 •I • o.m.) Mei.-Y'• O- SI Loul& at Watl!lnolon ((1111""'4 7 e t ' Pm.I ~ ...... Kti••• ~U.SOA Y'S •AM9 Cal Stale P:llltrtol\ at Sen JoM State. n NIOAY"I eAMll WYomlnl at Utah, n SATU9tOAY'S •AMllS .... Orego11 State Vl. USC e1 LA Colt- Arl1-State ~ UCLA a l It-lowt P rep football log SUNS8T L•AGU• loetoM (Ml 01~1 LB Wllloll Olt-EdlM>n SAOO\.l•AOC IJ•I) 01~ Hlh (al Miil ~na Hiib (el MV) N"-1 Wlfrll#I T Sellre 4N Valllly 0 El ModlM >S COiton f1 ---0.--.l SI JoM ~ 01 ~1'9 Oe!T-. (el HBI Olt-11 W"'mlMlar ~~CatWml N l-+itn. lleacitl (al OC C) ,._..II\. Valla¥ (ti llo Al Nl..-..Marltla (at HI) O?S-.t Hunllfteton 8MCh ,.1--Founttlll v.._. '*-Mallfte Nl~11vi.w . SaA Vt•W L•AGU• c:ottotf A D•L MAJI l l • t> 20 Senta AM .... )4 LA Hetwa o.-un!Yenll" let wvlnt> 01 ._,.....__t~ 01.....earll'Cle (et M lowll 026-Woo•tldot let ININ l N?-<dM (el NHI 0 12 0 ~Uloll Vlelo lel Miii NIS-S.n C..,._le Ca l MVI •v•• 1i_.> '9 Unlver.ttv ,. ,..__., HlrDOr • 2' 1 Huntllleton 9Mcll n 16 Sen Clltnelll• 17 Nt-<oate Mew (el SA 9owt) N14-lltilUtla a..cll (at NHI I) Tu&tln 0.-LAguna Hiib let MVI Oil-El TOfO 10 O Caol•rrano Vellrt' I 71 fl'OUNTA• VALLIY CJ.I) UNIYlaslTV ( 1-J} I lrvlna l Ml&~ llteto 20 Mil ... Oel 10 14 El Toro 7 IS M1u1on VIHI 17 <»--SW'vlte (t i SA &owll OH-4.11 Polv (al \I .. , Siad I 01~ View (at OCCI DU-Merlna (at OCCI Nl-1 Wfttmlntlef' ~dlM>n lei BIO Al 0>-WOOdlwldoe (al NH 011-<'.olle M9ta (el OCC) Olt-onlvtf'\llY (al lrvlN ) cn~•l•ncle (•I NH) ~(aiNHI Nt-11 LaOUlle a..c:ll Nls-+lol Hlfbor (e l OCCI COSTA MISA 11·21 10 8olM Gr•n4e 6 S.ntlaoo 1' U9Uf\e H .. 0.-S.0"'9Qedt Cal INklel 01 "-' L.--lleecll 011-<dM (at INlne) 0 1....Coate Mete (at NHI 0) 1-1 Nlwoon HarbOr Nt-E•l•ncl• (el lrvlne) NIS-WOOOOrldot Ca l lrYlnel Olt-et Sell (..,._.e OtS-Caohtreno Valley 031-0.nt Hiii\ N1-t Gehr H 1-,.1 Mk.Mon Vlelo LAGUNA HILU It JI 0 WOOCltlrlOoe l EllallCle 11 Unlveraltv o.--1rvlne 111 MVI Ol~oa 4mi.ot (e1 MVI 01...-..:1 Toro (•I M\I) 1 10 1' NlS-.1 Huntington e..cn HUtnlNGTOM •IACM <2·11 13 Lo& Alemllot 0.-Leguna ea.c" (•I NH) 011-<dM (al OCCI Olt-11 N-POrt Hart>or 02.-0nl¥Wll1Y lat NHI WOODMK>G• U · l) 1 L.eoune HINt 0 cns-.1 Mlt&lon Vlelo tt Corona de! ~ 1 0 Tuatlll I Sen Mercot 1 I Oemleft 14 14 NewPOrl Ha~ 19 0.---1 La Wllloll Olo--M.ter Del Cal SA Bowl) A:>lt-Marlna lat H•I 02s-w .. 1mlna1er Cat Ha> Nl-EdlM>n (t i OCC) Nt--Octan View (at H&I Nls-f'ounlt ln Vtllev (t i Hiii N 1-WOOOlll'loo. (.at trv"'-J N..._SadOlltlaek let SA 80wJI Nls-Etl•ncle (ti NH) ISTANCIA (2-11 3 El Toro 20 uguna Hiii• 24 Loa Amloot 21 ) C»-<dM (at NHI 011>-Ellencle I•• lrvlntl Olt-11 L.eoune hec" 02~ let lrYlneJ Nl~oate Mtae let 1rvl111I N ..... t N-POf'I Herbor Nl~nlverall.,, (et lrvlne> U NI-San Clemente (al MVI 1 Hf-et C.ol&weno v.....,. NIS.-t O.na Hiiia MIUIC* VllJO U·t) 2S San 0 1-Mori.. 42 U111¥er\llY 17 Founteln Ila,_,, 0.-et San Clemellte It ) IS ~pt. Herbor (e l OCCI .Q.lC>-WOOdOrlOOt (el lrvlnt) 4 SOUTH COAST LllAGU• 011-0eN Hlltl 017-00w,_ 02S-UOU... Hiib MA•IMA 11·2•11 9 O)t-Secldletlactt (el SA 8owl) I 025-<dM let NH) CAP'Q llALLIY ll·tl t St. LOUb (Ht""tlll 26 Foot,,IH 31 C.nvon 11 E._tnta •• Wv1't 1 Nl-Legune 8eactl tel NHI 4 Nt-unlversllv l•I lrvlntl 27 CorON Ol4 Mar o+-EI Toro 0 Foollllll ~ .... 14 NIS-Cotle,,,.... (et NH I 011-1 San Clemellte Olt-11 Dena HIW1 025-et lrvlne 011-Mllllken (e r Wm) Olt-et Huntington S..d1 02S-Founteln Valley (al OCC) Nl--OC...n vi.w let H8) Nt-11 we.imln•I., Nl.t-EdlM>n (el Hll) LAGUNA HACH ()-I) 33 lluen. Perk N 1-Mltllon Vi.lo Nt--l.aoune H llli Mis-El Camino RMI 17 Ei.lnon 10 Dena Hiii• OCIAN Vl•W tl·JI 23 K~ o.-<oale Mete Iii NHI 011-Unlvenllv 011-WoodtM'IOOt 02s-Hewoor1 Heroor 14 Nl--£llencla (el NH) JI DAMA HILU (2-1) 1 Sonon -,, TOl'r9V Pltwt O Fontena 23 Gardene ~I St. PeU4 01-.-.1 w .. 1ern 14 Nt-<orona del Mar Nl-Saddle«lecil (el NH) " L.aoune 8Mcll ~rM·Ollncse Oll-1 Minion Vlelo Olt-<eolltreno Vellev O?s--EI Toro (at M\I) Nl-t lrv1111 01t-Founte ln llellev (el OCC) 02s-EdlMJn (el Wm) Nl-Marlna (al Hll) Ml~T MAJlM>tt 12· 11 12 Senta An1 17 24 1r .. 1ne l6 Mt-Sen Clemelltt Nt~Hllb N._..ln. aMCll Cat H8) NIS-.t Westmlnater 19 Huntlnoton a..cn 14 o+-E\tencla (I I OCC) 011-SaddleOeck •L TottO 11·11 21 Earencla WISTMINST•• ()·0) Olt-<oal• MeM 7 V-*"I• \ 02S-.t ~ 8"ch 6 031-Unlvenltv l Nf-Woodtlf'IOOt 1 Fountain \lellev 1 w .. tmlnster 10 Ped!~ 26 El Toro a.--Meter Del 1 Nl5-<dM Ill OCCI ~' Ceolarreno v • ....,, 011-1 lrvlne w.1111noton •' °"90n Stanford 11 San Dleoo Slate, n Ha""all et Freano Slete Ulall Stele a l Nevade·LA• 11-s. n UC Devit a l C.I Poly {SLOI. n Wftlef'n New Mexlo> et Cal Lullleren Wlllttler et ltedlandl. n Cet State NorttYlclot •I c .. Stare H•v· """d U. Sen Diego e t Cler-1-MUdel AlUM·Paclflc ., L• Verne 14allo et Pot'lland Stele, " Ft. lAwl• •I EH lern Welhlnoton ltedrlft Lono 8aech St•le •• 8ol.e Sl•ll, n Notre Dame at Air Force SMU at Arlrone. n evu ., Cob'eclo St•t• Padflc et New Maxlo> Slate Weber State al Monlena Stele Northern Arlzone al Idaho S1e11, n Nevada-Reno a t Monte ne Seutfl Mlu ln lool a t Auburn. n _____ J'ioclb .c..rotin. 11 Georvla•Teell Ciemtoll al Klf'llud..v, n Florlde et UU, n Mamo/II& Stele el Mltllu loe>I Sl•lt. " Mtrvtend •' Nor1" Cerotlna Stet•. n SW Loul&lana et Southern Ml"IUIPC11. n Walle FOt'ftf et TenlllS ... V ander'1>111 e I T ule 111, " Duke el Virginie, n Furman •' DevklM>n Miami, Fie, et EH i Cerolll\I Au&Un Peev el EH tern kentuckv AICl!mond Vt Jemea MedlM>n el Nortolll Morafle•<I Stare •' Murrey s1e1e NE Louisiana •' NW Louisiana, n SE Loutlla11e e l Tennea-·Cllal· ta~.n . The Clle<le4 el llMI Akron al w .. 1ern ICenruci<v IWdwft.t C.1ttornle e t Mluourl New Me.lco at Nlbr•lll• Olllo State •I 1111no11 Wltc0111ln et Mlellloen PUf'd~ el Mlnn,note, " Nor1h• .. tern el lndlen• Mlc:llloan State el lowe ~ell• 1t lowe Slete EHtern llllnolt el Klftt .. Oklahome et KenMt Stell Northern IMlnol& er Bell Stele ken! Stell et Ctntr•I Mlellloen Teml>le et Clndnnell TOllclO et EH tern Mlcllloen. n Olllo U. •I Miami, 0 llllnol• Stet• et Southern IWlnola 8owllng Green er W .. llf'll Mlct1111en Seuttlw"t 8ev10< •• Houston, n Tulw at OklallOtN Stell Alce If TtxH, n Arllensaa el ICU TUil A&.M ., Toea Tee,,. n Gramolll'IO Slate V\ Prairie VI-A&M et Delle•. n LCMil"•n• Teell ., Nori" T .... Sl•I• Widllt1 Sl•I• 11 T••H ·Arllnoton, n TuH A&I et Tuea Southern, n lndlene State •' w .. 1 TuH Stell ••rt Soul" Cerollna •' Piii &oaton Cotteoe n Autgen et En t Aulllef1ord, N J Loulavllle el Syrecu .. \llft lnl• Tee" et Wftl lllrglnle Yell et Army 8udtnall et 8011on Unlvenllv Prlnceion •I Brown LelllOll et Co+oete Pen11 et Columbia N-Hamotl'tlre et C011necllcu1 L•f•v•ll• al Cornall HolY Croas at Oar1mou1n Wiiiiam & Ma'V el He"'erd A.hocle ISiand et Mauec11u ... th COMMUNITY COLLEGE LOGS OrMel CMlt (0·1·11 7 GOiden Wnl 7 7 A•ncho S.nlleoo v 10 Tift 31 Oct. S -Pe&adena". 1:30 om Oct If -el Ml Sen Antonio•, 7.30 pm Oct 26 -Lont Beach C ltv•, 7.)0 11 m Ho¥~ 2 -et CerrltO\ •. 1:30 o.m Nov I -Fullerton', 7:30 pm Nov. 16 -el El Camino•, 1:.30 om Nov. 22 -8ekef'•f\eld'. 1~ 11 m 0deno1e\ Pec-9 Conterenc.1 o-mes S. .... c.lr (l-0) .. Et C•mlno 14 •2 Sen &e<nerdtno to 27 Or•noe Cou t IS Oc1 S -al Alveolcie•, 7:l0 o.m Oc1 12 _:) s.,. Dleoo N1eW •, 7 .)0 1> m Oct 19 -et Sout,,wHlern•. 1.30 o m Oct 16 -San Oleoo City•. 1-.JO D m Nov 2 -el P~r·. 1.lO 11.m Nov 9 -Cltrua•, 7.30 o.m. Nov. 16 -el Aencllo S.n11aoo•, 7.30 o rn •oeno111 Mlu loll Con!wenc• Qeme COLLEGE AP teo JD ._... "" ~ ~ 1 Iowa (lS) l -0-0 l 111 2 o.. .. llOm. ( 13) 1-0-0 1.046 l SNIU (61 2-0·0 1,001 • • Ftorida Sl11t (I) 4·0-0 92t 4 S. Olllo Stall J·0-0 921 S 4 Oklehome Stet 111 l -0-0 ISO 7 7 Mk,,l99n (J) l ·0·0 IM2 12 t LSU 2·0-0 670 I 9 Pwnn Sllte •-0-0 ~ 9 10 it.r11anw1 J·0-0 416 10 II Fiorica 2-0-1 S. I II 12 AlaDam. C·0-0 532 IS ll Nel>l'Hkl 7·1·0 516 16 I• Aul>Urn 2·1·0 42 t IS. II YU J· t·O "3 14 16 T1111nes1ee l·0-1 m 17 Air Force •·0-0 m 19 II. G90t'gl1 3·1·0 116 l9 8n lor l · 1 0 94 '20 Tena 2-0-0 " 011\e" recelvlf!O VOi~ UC LA 67"2 Purdue JS. Ml•ml Fie 27 Armv 19, Mervland 17, Arlrona Stele 10 Georol• Teen 9 USC 9 Wu ,,lngton l''l Indiana I kenw1 1 Arlrone 6. Virginia •. Bowling GrMn l. Nllnneaota 2. Nori" C•rOlln• 2 Tuu A&.M t. Ulell 1, WIKon\ln I o... ......... DAVEY'S LOCKIElt (Hew"'1 Bffdlll -19 el!Oler• n DOnllo, I vellQwlell I llallbut 10 celko oan 2S w ncs l>llu lSO mackerel, II Kutoln I 1~<1. I Dulle• llJl\e. NEWP'OltT LANDING (NewHr1 9eactll -2~ 1no1e<a • DOnlto, I• c:ellco t>IU, 10 wind ben 10. mecktrel. 2 rocll. "'" 7 Nl-1 Ca!H•treno II•..,, 11 ~· Toro (at MVI 0 Nl~rvlne SAM CL&M9MTI (1-1-11 21 s..,.nne 0 " 11 11 Corona del Mar 27 EKOlldldO o.-AAl&slon Vleto 011-<ee»lttreno V111ey 019-irvlnt •' 02S--0Ye t.4 N~ Hlftl let MV) 2A Ht-et Dena HIN1 :z.a, N l~I Toro 1•1 M\11 ANGELUS LEAGUE MATllt Dll {1·2) to Founteln Vet1ev 20 20 20 •1 Sent• An. Vall•v 14 Santi A"41 o+--.t Wftlmlnsler • Ol~ln 8eech (SA Bowl) Olt-1t SI Peul l 02f-91&11oo Amel (SA Bo•ll I• N 1-1 llllhOC> Mont_,,.,., 26 N1-f>l11& X (el SA llowtl Nl ..... Servlle (•t SA 8o•ll Texas OOlft ,., SW\ .,.,....., J6I Jol\n Mallattev·:c, '63,000 Jodi• Mudc:I. ' l7..IOO 271 Me.-. O'Maare S10 lOO Merl< H•Ve\ SlO,lOO 111 Jim COltlerl. 114.000 27> •nov M.aoee, 112. tt2 Sieve JOllft, Sl?,162 27• J.C Snead. st.IOO 176 Llnnv Wedkln•. 19.IOO GaN koch S9,IOO Tom 1w 1, st .IOO Tim Horrla. 11 100 ~.,. Brown. 17 .11XI m 211 Cnrl' Perrv .. lH Cnerle's 8ofllng. M 12S Mike Sulllv•n, ... 11S Don pootev 16. 12S m WaVN Gr!M2v M,260 D•nnv E<lwerO• M,260 Donnie Hammond, M 2eo Ceorge Arct>er M.260 L•rrv MILe. M.260 Ton., Slllt. &.C.260 J m Tlloroe s.ot,260 lloo LOllr, S2 .ISi Mlkt Nk oieue, S2,8SI Ed Fiori, 12.ISI ., Howerd Twlt1v. S7,J?1 Freel Couolft. •2.327 HICJ< Price, S2,J'21 Aon StrKI< 12,317 llen c ..... Sl\aw n 311 Jim Autle<!Oe. U .317 211 Lerr., Ziegler . s 1.693 Joe Inman, '1 ,693 Ptltlf Oosler'"ul1, S 1,69:1 Jtff Sluman. s t ,693 -~ -I Otvl<I Edwerd\. Sl.6"1"""'f" Willie Wood. SI 693 Scoll HOCf\ SI ,49:1 K•lln F1<ou• '1 693 -.> Frenk Con..., SI 190 Steve Pete. SI 190 Mike Hulbert, '1,190 8r•nde4 Cllamc>ll I I 190 Ak,,erct ZokOI, I I 190 8000¥ Clemoell. It 190 Pel MCGowen '"6 O•vld Frotl 5196 Garv McCord, 1129 Mike Atlcl s.129 G.," Plnn1, Sl29 Steve Verlato. "81' Jim Deni .,,, Mlk• Donald 579• ltlc:ll. F'ellr. •19• .. .. -aot>bv Nldlols. S170 Jn OetsJno 1110 am Glauon •no AefHI Alarcon. 1170 Paul A.11.._. 1770 JOM Adams 1131 Oeve S1oct11on Int .. 61·61-6S·67 M-65-61-71 '9-61-67-67 66-67-'9·6' n-66-'6·61 71-71·67-6' 66-61-71·6' 11-10·'1·6' 61-70-6'·" 70-69-61·6• ••-6'-•1-n 71·10-61 " 10-61·'1-n 10-61 n-61 69-n -•9-10 n -7H16·'9 '9-69· .. -71 , .. ,..,,,_., 69-6'-1•-10 67-71-11-10 ••t-n-6' 69-69-71-10 10-&l·7S-11 61·n ·6S·73 67-11-71-11 10-•9·11 ·10 69-71-61-n 71-70-67·11 n -61-6'·11 70-69·6•-TJ 74-69•6S· 73 61·13·67 Tl 67-71·72·71 71-71-67-72 12-10-61-11 10-1t-6'-n 73·69·61-n • 61·69-n -n 41·70·11 ,. 10-69·6•·1• 10·1' ,, 1• 66-70· 7) 7• 61·61·13 ,, 69-70· 10· 1 • 7C·67 II II 69-71 IJ 70 69· 70 69 IS oS n 11 IS 11n 6•Tl 17 611C 11 71 10 11 1• 61-1S-10-n 10-11 n n 66· 12 70 71 11· 10· 73-71 67·70·74· ,, 71>-70-11 76 n -61·10-1"1 11 .. ,, ,, 1•·••-n-n 70-69-7S 7• n 11 -n -n 9Fullerfon ~ IS Sadcllet>.Kk 27 w.,.,..,. teurMlneM ,., .. ., LaWIJI .... , l'le.l l"lnt •eu.W SMiies • Ml~ Govt 1731 11111 Bull..., 1131 .. 13~71 16 67·13·7•·7S 6J·11·7S·7l 10-n-n 1s Oct. 12 -1tfver11cie•. 1.)0 o m Oct 19 -at Sen Oleoo Mete•, 1.)0 D m Ocl 2' -Soultlw"t•n•, 1.30 1Lm. Nov 2 -el San Oleoo Cltv•. 1:30 D m Nov 9 -~·.1.30 om Nov 1' -at Cltni•'. 7:30 om Nov 13 -A.anc:llo Sanllaeo•. 7:30 D m •oenoi. MW.Ion Conference oeme ~w..t (D•l · 11 Oranoe Coetl Mlcllelle T orrea ( U S I def Soaan Mt.carlll (US.) 6·•, 6·4, Nlunle SodlJC>e CU S t def Gigi Fer111nclet !Puerto Alcol 6·• ....... Pe.nut Louie CU SJ def La ure Glldemebter Ill SI 6-), --~. AO\ FelnNlnll C5oulll Africa) def '"'• 8\ICSerove IC~ech0- Mo¥tlllel. S·1, 7·6, 6·0), Grace Kim IU S I 6'>f LI... Se>eln·Stlort (U,S ), 6-4, 6·4. #OWf\anle ltelle IU S I def L 1.. Bonder CU S I 6·3, 6-l ltO Lenole Clement\ l1 I• MMk C.IC.a¥eccNe \714 Cierllla ltoM. 1114 Jtt Steve Uetll9f' Wit 11111\Ce HM!Nf .... Gret T•!Hl ..... JK!I •fl"*' ..... ., n-n 11 11-10-11 ,, n -•t-n h 11 11-10-1"1 n 10-11 n 10-10 11 74 11-61·7'1 ,. 11-67-74-to ........ ,... ..... HIGH SCMOOC.. Cl" 4-A 1 Sullllv Hlha. 2 Lone 9eKtl WH1«1, l. C.-tllll NIMJ 4. Vitia Paftl, S. ....,.,.. Ha~1 6. ~I 7. C..-MeMIJ I. Lono eaacti Polv. 9 ~a. 10 5er\t-. Alie \leltev C.->-A I El ~ 2 El Toro, l. MbMon 111e1o. ' Alvenlde Potv. s. Sell ciam.ne, '- HH Wlllon, 1 S.11 ~. I J W. NC>ntl, t Ro ..... nci, 10 Senft Monica Cl" 2•A I Mlfalest•. 2 Sant• Ynet, 3 Soutll Pnadena, 4 Wlllttler, S. Catlrlflo; 6. El Seclundo, 7 8olle G~. I Steir; t $911 Lull OOIMIO, 10 LA Cellada V.well ....... HIG+4 sc..oo:t:G1t'U Clf S-A I Mite Cott• 2 Slflte MontCa, l. .._....,, ...,,..,, 4. u... ~ s. W 11 • ~' 6 Sant• 8¥11wa, 1 1.e•ewooo (SI Joteotll. L Ms"1r 0., t °°' PueoMM. 10 .. _ 0 .. 4-A t. ,_.,... v..._, 2 Martt>orOIJllfl. l Torra11Ce, 4 Notre Oeme Academv. S Cllamlnadl, t.. 118M'M1 7 Lono l!leecll Jorci.n, I Mluldh 11\eio, ' Lont aa.c.,. Wli.on 10 E ._.11\11 CW l·A l Rim ot !fie W0t10 1 Sant• Fe 3 Lii Heore. 4 Hl-4 Wlllon. 5 81~ Oleoo 6 P91m So<'I~ 1 Arlft.la I Nor1e llt.le . • r,,,rvon IS l 10 L.a Cellada 0, l-A 1 Nordl\Oft, 1 CAleoaMt, ) LI ~ •• 4 Cllanne4 llllna,, S 8 rewtev 6 Allahelm 7, Ole mond &er I Indio 9 Heme!. 10 UDlend Cl,. 1-A 1 Sout~n Call!O<'l\le Cnrisrlan, 2 Con· ~ 3 llig &Mr • Crw.ner Oelr., S. llllhoP Union 6 LA S.Ot1t1 1 ~lnler Ctirl•llan ' MairltMlllNI, t P•raciet• 10 Covl .... 0 1" Sn'9I kMeb 1 &,-ent-. 1 Fllntr!Ooe Secre<I ~"· l Mammo'"· 4 Ceme»Oell HeR S C 119dwld<, 6 Ma'ffleld 1 P• Melena Polv, I C•te t Alo Hon<IO Pl'IO 10 SI Mer99,-e!'\ MMdllV's tnnudtem •ASl•ALL ~ l..M9lie MINNE SOT 14 TWINS-AOOl(I Mlll.e H•rt. outfielder 10 11'efr •Inter r~ter OU!rlol\llCJ Mike W•lter' e>11a.r Hou~lon JlmlNl \f'IO(f~IOO •n<I Stall H~. f!r\t ~n 10 T-ot !fie lnternellonel ....._. .. _ PITTSBURGH PIAATE~1erc1M<1 • r-•• oollort on 1111 conrrec1 o1 (!llR •1rno11 lnfletoer·ou!fleloer. '°" l"' •l\d .. lttnOICI ,,,. contr •C1 ll\r'OuOll 1917 •ASICWTaALL ... ................. A...a.-. • iLANT A HAWK S-Signec! Jon Kon ,., center 10 t rnulthrear contract INOIANA PACEAS-Announc:IG 11'\ll ,,,.., r~ • ~I "'_..,.' w llll Wt vmen T1.oe,. IO<'wero MILWAUKEE llUCl<!>-S1gne<1 8 rve11 Werrlck -ro NEW JERSEY NET!>-Walvecl Georoe All'n()n9' •ncl 8utct> Gr•""· -roa NEW YORK l(NIC~S-Signeel a 1n Cerlwrle"' cenle< ·torwer<I, ID • mulfl· "M r contract. SEATTLE SUPERSONICs-fletet\8<1 Aoc11. l.M c1r11er ·torwero ~T9ALL ............... L.-- LOS ANGELES ltAIOEltS-.t.ccau~ect Jerrv AoOiMOn llneelecller ~om ltll ""'11e OelP'll• Eff4ift In u~ !of' t '"' dr"efl CllOice INOlii.NAPOLIS COL TS-Acllveteo Leonard COiemen cor~• Walveo ~ ltedaeflOWlllV. ~Ive beet. NEW Y()tlK Glii.NT~ 8111 Cur· rll( MlfefV, on lnlur'9cl rtMrVI SA"' DIEGO CHAltGER!>-Slone<I Garv •~ ruwi•no beet.. to • 1our·- comrec1 ll'CI kbe ~o - •WOACtL MOOCIY ... ............ '"- QUEBEC NOA.OtQUES-SuN>ellCled Mlcflel Goolel, ""' wino. !of' tdure to ""'°" 10 welnlnt camo Bruin& face same old story Woody Hayes hospitalized Orange County's UCLA trying to pick itself up after loss in Pac-10 opener LOS ANGELES CAP) -UCLA hu been euremcly suOOC11ful in Paci.fie> I 0 Confcm>ce football raoes in recent yea.n despite tbc f'act that the Bruh>1 haveo"t been able to win their conftrenc:c opener aince l 9f1 . The team kept ita winm mcak alive io coofereooc openen llltS.tunlay. Nmr, UCLA c.o.cb Teny Donahue can ftfthl hope that t.M Brvinlcu 9CCOGlplilh m the future •b.at .. ii<1 ICC?lll~ ln the put -•uocea after an untuccellf'ul ~n.~. "Out job dlls weei ii to okY • rcaJ aood Anzona Seate team ud try and let t.:k CJ' lhe eonkrence "9Clle whb a wift," Donahue llid Monday at b11 ~l mcetioa with repancn. .. We'd bencreet eome wint if we re P.111 to be 1 r.ctor in the QOGfermoe nace." Meanwhile, Arizona State stunned Southern Cal lW an another eonfcrcnoe opener Saturday nt~L UCLA's record in its last four Pac-I 0 openers 1s 0-2-2 However, theBruift.tplaycdin the Rose Bowl followinaw 1982 and 1983 KUOM and won both times and were victorioua in the Fiesu Bowl last Jan. I. N01 eountin.a leape openers, the Bruins arc 16-3 in their lut 19 conference pmes. So Donahue and his team can be CDOOW1lpd by what's happened io the put. At the same time. be knowa there's not much ma.rain for error tbe ra1 of the way. ~the Plio-10~ and the Rote Bowl btd that toe1 to t.be cbampeon.. Ooftahue poioted out that WaahiQston won out four yean.., despue the*' that the Hulkill ac.t two ~ pma. .. We've tone wf'Lb a loll and a tJe. but then you 'vt ~t to have a lot Of'Uliap haODn to you." Doaabue a.id. ··t ve alwaYt telt a km and a de ii jwt u far u you cu ao. •· •on.,_C8,JM19BJO The BNlnt dl'OOllCld 1 2l·14 decilion to Wuhu,1ton tut Saturday an the Plc-10 opener for both teamt. ------------------ $0 rft COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -For- mn-Ohio State U n1ven1ty football Coach Woody Hayes will be hospttaJ- lUdforabout one week.after su.ffenna what his physician ~lled eonantive heart fa.ifu rc, Univenny Hosp1tal1 officials said Monday Hayes. 72, rJma.ined 1n sallsfa.ctory condition Monday afternoon an the bospu.al's coroa.ary care un1t Or Robcn Murphy. Ob10 State's heed teem pb ys.td.a.ft. S&Jd be eipeacd ~ co remain an the ooronary care un11 fof at leut two days before bea.na moved to a rqu.lar ward. "Woody Hayes ts 1mpro,·ina and bad • aood nllbl H.t lS ratlnJ com.tonably -the hospital md in a st.11emt"nt Monday mom.ins. .. Theft is no CV1deoct of a heart anack or fut\hcr bean damqr ... , -- easy listening rad io station ' .. The Sammis Co. names Fagan vice president Mldaael M. Fapa has been appointed vice . ptcSldent of investments for Irvine-based fte Sammis Co .. He prcvtously 5eTVced u vice president for G~ Ir EW1' real estate investment banJdna group. • • • Helea ftole and Cann• c.en• have joined the San Clemente offioc of G'°' a Ellis. The company also bas offices in Newport FAGAN THOLE RENNER Beach, lrvinc, Saddleba.ck. Valley, Laguna Beach, Dana Point, Solana Beach, Rancho Santa Fe and La Jolla. • • • Doe Reuer bas been honored as Salesman of the Quarter for Santa Ana-based Great Westen Real E1tate'I commercial brokerage division for his outstanding production. Renner, who had closed more than $4. 7 million in sales volume as of June, works in the firm's acrage department. He is a member of the ~SZ Clllb of Hoag CONRAD PETERSON lioapUal. • • • Pete Petenoa has been promoted to full-ume partner by Cllct Vu Fo1sea of Irvine-based. and the finn's name changed from Van Fo11ea A Partnen Arcbltectere to Van Fo11cn & Peterson Att~tect1. Peterson joined the firm last year as director of design. • • • Uacla SmlG Frost has been named director of marketing for Soatla Coast Plua Village and Mesa \>erdc Center, both owned by C.J.Segentrom 6 Soa1. Most recently, Frost was marketing manager at Santa MoaJca Plua. • • • Claarlea (Clu1d) Feeaey of Irvine has been named senior account manager in the property and casualty insurance department of Jou Banabm ud Co. in Newport Beach. Feeney. 39, joins the company from the Fleor Corp. of Irvine where h·c had been director of i nsuranC( for I 0 years. • • • • Marlene Heyser has been appo1 n ted director of hum an resources at the Oruae Cofuaty Truitt Dlltrict. She is OCT D's former manger of industriaJ relations and has been wt th the company since 1978. • • • Robert P . Warmlagton has announced three new appointments as part of a restructuring of his Costa Mesa-based development firm . Job Oba1u has been .ppointed chief operating officer, Harold Parter is chief cxccuti~ .officer and Mark Wille is chief financial officer. Ohanian, a Santa Ana resident, had been vice president for the Robert P. Warmington Co. gince 1983. Parker, of Corona del Mar, had been senior vice president of the hotel division. Wille is a Newport Beach resident and former vice president of finance for the Hanes co. of Woodland Hills. ..... \ COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 88 • Trade barriers failing down · which~ve seen l'tw created an more will leave those countries with less U.S. ambassador says trading nations than 15 years. . . . reliable defense ~ltures. Additi<;>n- ln contrast. since I 970, 25 mdbon aUy, slow economic growth and hlgb abandoning their protectionist policies new jobs have been created in the unemployment c.<?Uld .cau~ r&di~ United States. shifts. toward oat1onalizat1on of m- By JIM BATHCOCI ~ .... C..I JIJ •aA Tradina nations in Western Europe and the Pacific Basi n are re-evalu- ati04 their foreign trade policies - lcamna toward less government con- trol over industry to encourage en- trepreneurial thinking and stimulate sluggish economics, according to a U.S. Ambassador. Edwud J. Streator, ambassador to the Orga.nizauon of Economic Coo~ cration and Develo pment, told a recent m~ting of the Republican Party of Orange County that all member nations need to abolish protectionist policies and strive to build a stronger world economy. The Paris-based OECD consists of 24 member nations and is now Koll Center To keep moving toward full econ-dustncs. . . spearbcadina the effort to cteate a . omic recovery and enhance the Ad~tng the growing problem of better international economy. buyina power of tradina ~ers, the Third World debt owed ~<> Streator said there is an urgent need OECD members are follOWlDI Ger-members o~ the QECD? Streator said to decrease the growing U.S. deficit many and Japan in modernizing rcoc~t. dechncs m pnces of com- and encourage the creative spirit at m~ment and manufacturing mod1t1es produced for export by home and abroad to enable all techniques. Th~rd \Y~rld n~tio!1s has. redu~ progressive nations to create new jobs Streator said the United Kingdom their ability_ ~o serv1~ their forelgll and avoid continued economic is reforming tax structures to en-debt~. Traditional rcl11~ce ~n ~ stamation. courage corporations to expand opcr-!ending to refinan~ their ob~pt1ons .FAJ] partners must reciprocate and ations withm Britain and that other is no longc;r considered W'!~ and abolish protectionism policies," European countries realize that free fewer ~mencan banks arc ~lhng to Streator said. "There is a great need to market economics grow faster than co_mllllt assets to de~tor nations, he assume some of the burden for a government controlled economics. sa.td. . . stable western cUmate by nations To re-cstabUsh and maintain a Streator w~s appom~ed by Pres1- othcr than the U.S." healthy free-world economy in years dent Ronal~ . Reagan m 1984. l:ic Speaking of progressive trends ahead, Streator said the U.S. must served as m1rustcr and Deputy Chi~f b d S ·d Eu r encourage OECD members to pull of Mission at the U.S. Embassy m a roa • treatorsa1 uropcan po icy thc1·r own wc:""t i·n providing for London from 1977 to 1984. He also i.s encouraaing greater innovation to ..., u s p nimulatc their respective economies. their own defense and also to abolish served as c;>eput~ · · ennanent Due to entrepreneurial efforts, many protectionist trading policies. Representative to .ATO and Dc¥uty new jobs will be created in economies He said weak economics in Europe Chief of the U.S. Mission to NA 0 . A model of Koll Center Irnne, nperlmpo9ed on an aerial pbotooapb of tbe Irnne Bu.alneee Complex, •bowa bow the m&ed-ue commercial complex being deTeloped by tbe Koll Co. will appear when completed ID 1991. The 95- acre deTelopment on both .tdee of tbe San oteco Freeway, will haTe 17 office bulldln&• and four hotel•. . Economist$ see modest rebound By MARTIN CRUTSINGER A1111ll11•"-Wrt1W The U.S. economy. despite the predictions of the Reagan adminis- tration, will rebound only modestly m coming months wtth a recession loommg as a definite risk next year, business economists predicted today. The Ntional Association of Busi- ness Economists said its most recent survey of members found 52 percent expected the country would be in a recession by the end of 1986. Kathleen M. Cooper, vice presi- dent of the association. said this number. while still a majority, was down somewhat from a survey con- ducted a rear ago. Al that time, 87 percent o the economists were pre- dictinga recession by the end of 1986. She said the change in sentiment has occurred because of the weak growth the country has gone through in the past year. This yearlong pause m activity has helped the economy to make adjustments that should prolons th,c recovery, many cconom- 1s1s believe. "The past year's tepid growth rate provided a nerve-racking but needed respite from the t<>rrid pace of the recovery's first six quarters," she said. "Another factor allowing us to worry less about near-term' recession is our strongly held belief that the dollar will move lower over the next year." She said a drop in the dollar will expand U.S. exports while cutting down on imports, and thus add to domestic economic growth. While fewer economists than a year ago are predicting an outright re- cession. their optimism about total economic growth has weakened as well. The economists. who provide-ad- vice to U.S. businesses, banks and industrial companies, forecast the economy will grow tnis year at an anemic 2.2 percent rate, rebounding only slightly to 2. 7 percent growth in 1986. By contrast, the Reagan adminis- tration is calling for 3 percent growth this year followed by an even stronger 4 percent grQ..wth rate in 1986. T~e economy grew at a 5. 7 percent rate m 1984. The chief reason for the pessimism is a belief that too little has been done 10 control soaring federal budget deficits. The economists forecast the budget deficit next year will still top $200 billion, compared to an admin- istration expectation of a S 178 billion deficit next year. "Our seemingly age-old message to Congress is to reduce government spending and budget deficits on a long-tcnn basis or the results will come home to roost," mid Ms. Cooper, chief economist at Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles. "In order to aJSurc that the next five years will be years of economic stability, that is the poticy adjustment we rccommehd most emphatically." The survey of 350 business econ- omists around the nation produced these results: -On the question of when the next recession will beg.in, 10 percent of the economists predicted it would stan this year while 42 percent felt 1t would begin sometime in 1986. Tbiny-five pcr~nt felt the recession would not begin until 1987 while only 13 percent of those responding felt the recovery would last until 1988 or beyond. (Pleue ttee PO RECAST /BlS) As a s~-areholder ,_z.ou can share in managing your money Try to take advantage of the wecilth of company information available tQYou Buying stock's can achieve financial gains, but shared ownership is also your passpon to a better under- standing of American corporations, their management and business goals. As a shareholder. not only do you share in a corporation's fortunes. you also have a voice in directing the corporation. You can vote on proposals, eloct directors and attend annual meetings. To encourage shareholder part1ci- patton, many corporations rotate the site of their annual meeting each year. Attendmg the stockholdcn' meeting gi ves you the opponunity to fonn your own impressions of senior management, hear how they appraise the company's prospects and ask questions. You can also talk with other shareholders. meet board mem- bers and officers. sec new products and hear announcements you would otherwise read about in tomorrow's newspaper. Even if you can't attend the annual meeting, there are a number of company publications that will help you evaluate the company and your role as shareholder: •Annual and Quarterly reports. The annual report gives you key information on the financial health, philosophy and plans of a company. Over time, U.S. corporations have contmually improved on this docu- ment that provides a once-a-year accounting to shareholders and the GLORIA WIENER financial community. Today, most annual repons arc well written and easy to read. They're often filled with charts and other visual devices to help translate the facts, figures and comparisons that trace the com- pan'y's progress. Many annual reports now go beyond leplly-rcqaired reporting to paint a fairly complete corporate- picturc -with historical oycrviews, outlines of its various businesses, biographies of key management people and photographic essays on products, facilities and plant lo- cations. Most companies also distribute to their shareholders a quarterly report that presents financial and other highlights of the quarter just passed. However, quarterly reports arc not certified by independent auditors as arc annual reports. •Fornu 10-Kand 10-Q. Providing greater detail than tbe annual report to shareholders is the Annual ReJ><?rt on Form 10-K. which most pubUcly- held companies arc required to file with the Securities and Exchange Commission every year. Form 10-K con~ns key market facts, such as the number of outstanding securities, information on management and the board of directors, stock ownership of officers and directors, lcga.lproceed· mgs and a general business descri~ tion. ,,. • If you arc interested in seeing a copy of a I 0-K, write the corporate secretary. There is generally no cost to shareholders although the com~ny may charge for providing exhibits. Some corporations now bind their annual report to shareholders into the 10-Kor use itasa substitute, but these are exceptions. " In addition, shareholders may re- quest another document, caJled the Quarterly Report on Form I 0-Q. This provides information similar to Form J(~K and is filed with the SEC in each of the first three quarters of the fiscal year. Corporations make available the I 0-Q on request to stockholders. You can also obtain some of this information from the stock exchan&e where the company is listed. •By-laws and Charter. The com- pany's by-laws and charter arc gener- aJly available by written request. These outline the procedures by which the company conducts itself. Many companies offer privileges to shareholders, such as VI P plant toW'5 and special telephone hotlines for questions. At their annual mcetin~. some consumer goods companaes give out samples of existing and new products and, occasionally, of prod- ucts sold only overseas. Some com- panies hold private meetings with selected shareholders to hear their views; others may ask you to evaluate potential new products. Still other companies 'offer shareholders the opportunity to buy products at sut:istantiaJ discounts. Quite a few publicly-held com- panies also offer shareholders auto- matic dividend reinvestment. If you enroll in this plan, mstead of sending you dividend payments, the com- pany will use your cash dividend to buy you more stock. Shareholders in (Pleue eee llOIQtY /BlS) Get cash in hand for money in the bank. " 1 Year, $50,000 Minimum ! 8.90% Current Yield• 8.35% Current Rate New and maturing CDs earn substantial_ cash bonuses on the spot. Discover the high yields you can earn one-year' account and pocket a $10 bonus. Tenn Bonus O&rtna nght now on CDs at Great American. Deposit the maximum of $100,<XX> for 10 I year S 10 per S5.CXXJ The figure at the left is just one example. years and collect $2 ,CXX> cash. Discover ? yell S 20perf5.~ . -Now look right and discover the cash your yield and bonus now. I , bonuses you can earn on the spot. And the ~ Open your account today. Call l)Ull S JO per S5.<XX> more you deposit , the bigger your bonus. the toU-'free Financial Line 4 year s 4() per S5. (XX) Deposit the minimum of $5 ,<XX> fo r a now: 1-800-423-BANK. ~)'QI s ~pcrS5.CXX> ., "'"' hlt'l!dnn drp.lttll of S.10 000"' more. 111 i1.000•nctnnflll•. wtlll 1n<ttt• '-I~ 10 thr b.U11tt II 11.., dftttl•t 6llllMI yitli i..od .. lhr C»fNftl llWU9I r111t. llld~IM..t on !!It tla.MJ lhat fl''"" ..... ,_ -will lot left C11t<kpoeo! kw,_~ at !ht~'~ t'llt SubManltal ~ ptrMlly ftlr urty •l!lldrt•tl ol prl,...lflal, plu1 rottcm.tt ol eftlltt -boeioa llllerra 'ompnunded moncllly on a \6'1'6.S bam Tht tMtttM tat~ Wb,lt(.1 IO chi~ doiily Off« t\ptf'e< l"owl'llM 1 !'MS ~~ Lli~ .... Kx, Years o( Safety • AS8elS Over S7 BilllOO Great American '10ur advantage OOnk.- With Ill office' 'iC'ning Orangt Count y Anaheim Hill~ El Toro Balboa I land Founualn VaJky Balboa Peninsula Huntington Beach Capiat1100 Buch LaJUna Buch Laguna Hills Laguna Niguel Mission Viejo ~ch Bay Newport Buch O..angir San Ckmcntr an C~mtntt/Avenida Piro S... Ju.n Cap~,.,., WoodbridF r ''"°""I\.,...,.,,.,. '-"iwJ..,. ~--~~------·r-------------~~----------~·'----------------------------:.,-______________________________ =--__ __,,__ __________________ ,._ ~----------------------~i,-, ___ ,__ .. .........--..... ' __ .. L .._..._..__ --·-._. ..... OrMOt COMt DAtlY PllOT/TuelCNy, Octot>et 1, 1886 - Wynn's makes . MONEY SENSE ••• $31 million P'rom M . . . these pl4n• can ~·ve up to a s One or the most CntJC&l shatt· buyout of'ler percent d!scount on the stock price. bolder duties ia deceptively sunple: l.1 You avo1d brok«qc fec1 as well. Read your m.uL Wynn's lotematioruil Inc., an Or· •n&e County automotive partS and petrochemical specialties conoem, said Monday it has aarecd to pay $31 million cash for Precision Rubber Producu Corp .• a leading maker of seals for the auto. aerospace and hydraulic indus\ries. Wyo n's ofFullerton also said it will issue up to 70,000 new shares of Wynn's stock to Precision Rubber 1f pre-tax eaminas n:ach cenain levels after the takeover. At Thursday's closfoa pncc of S 17. 7 S per share, the new Wynn's stock would be worth S 1.24 million. T:e ment iuubject to obtain· 1ng .. tory approval and eJt.ecutmg a de niuve pu~hasc agrecmenL alt.bouah there imy be a &mall 1ervice Many imP.On&nt notaoes that reach charae. you by mail contem tender offers. "Dte pros~us that comes with the stock spli&s. reurement of cenam dJv1dcnd mnvestment enrollment claues•of shares and the anantina of ca.rd provides details. If you own n&hts and warrants. (A warrant &Bnts ~n ut.tlity stocks you may also the holder an option to buy a cerum qualify foras~i..al tax b~k throu4b number ,of iu;ldJtional shares at a 198S for dJv1dends reinvested m preset pnoe wtthin a set time.) newly-issued common stock. (The Jf you find the mail hard to break covers the first S 1,500 of understand nsmember you have the rt~nvested cash di~dends if you file a right to an e~planation. The company JOmt return; $7SO lf you file a smile 1s obliged to answer your questions return.) about notices or other information. Shareholders also have a friend m ¥our failure aoexereite this right now Washington. The S~C has infor· may cost you money later. mat~on on most pubhcly-held com-Another important duty is to vote panics and can help answer certain your shares in electing members of shareholder questions. So feel free to the board of directors and on manage- write the Offi~ of Co~umer Affairs ment or stockholder proposals. Your ai:id lnfonnatton Services, SEC. 450 baJlots are proity cards, mailed to you Ftfth Street, NW, Washington, D.C. with a deadline notice so they can be 20S49. voted at tbeannuaJ meeting. Read the AN'Ollna 1"111f'M II/> IO II 00, ()()(} Mhrl"'""' l#T1# of I J'l'lr wftb IJ S, ()()(} """""""'· Appl/IS 111 ltr111 of I .war Subs/an 11/JJ pnwlty for 'arl1• 111/bd~OU'OI Armu.a/ VU'/4 .925% YIELD proxy 1.1\formallon canfully and mce1 thc·mailln& deadline AJ a aliareboldcr, you do have influence and riahts -as well u certain oblipt.iooa and speeal pnVI· lqn. You worked hard to earn the money you've invested. Exert11e your riabt to ~ve a say u:~bow the company you 1nvea1 in 11 run. . FORECAST •.• me at -Tbe eoonomuta prcdJc1cd that consumn j)ri~ wou.14 riJC by 3.8 oen:ait this year, maldliaa tbc 8d- miitl1ttat.aoo's forecas1. for 1986. the ec:onomiau predicted a aomewbat futcr4.4 ~ot rue an ~flat.¥>o, also an hnc wuh the adm1rustniuon ~ dtctJon. -Unemployment wtll avCTllF 7.3 percent this year and cbmb llJ&htly to 7.4 percent next year u the mode5t rebound is not enoup to keep the 'obless rate from nsana. the econom- ists sa.id. The &dmirustrauon 11 ~ c .550% basf'J tin , mpo,,ndmR II /vn tn/(1!1\'Ji/ LI 1'/I RATE "" tkf'Nll f·~ rnnn• /<'"fl f tJll' )'"Id 1.md /l't'1,l\ I~/ It ,itl1n~'I' 11tlbt1M/ tlfl/"( • It takes you only minutes to get the Money Matrix CD that ~ best for you. Just decide what amount you want to invest And for how long. That determines \OOr rate. And vou have the secunt\ of knowing that \oor Cb is backed b\: a sa\in~ and loan· thats been around for a century · ~}!~ • ~ . I . ..:•• ..... ,' .. AMERICAN SAVINGS • ' N-CJ LQlN ~ ' I dlcun, uoemp&oymcnt next 'JQ1wtll dip '° 6.9 pe:nlmlt. -The prime me. cum:::ntty at 9.S percent, will not show mud( c::m.i:. tbrou&h 1986, ri&ina oaly modaMdr to 10 percent by the cod of the )Ur. ne Alt'VeY. ~ ror me .... soc:iation'• aruiual coaventioa in Denver. found th&t 19 pera::nl ol tbe cconomiJU 1urveyed ~ enact· ment ofan unpon tari ~P cloee the u .s. lrMk deficit. OTC UPs & DowNs PLANNED ACTION •.. NOT RE-ACTION To be successful in any- thing. you first plan your action. In commodities, a plan Is essential. To emotionally r&-ae1 to the dally "hype" Is dangerous to your pocketbook and some- times makes sleeping difficult. Plan with usl We are regulated, licensed and local ... we want your account ... to growl For merket m•tlon or c.11 ... lnfor- quol•• IRYllE COMMODITES 955-2222 20l2 ll~1tMn, IMM. CA. CO!\H \t~'. Nlll ' Km1t1l 't "-4 -lMOO LAROE~ <JRO\"E . I l 1-t I (,atd~n l;rtn e Bh J .. , .. &140 • Hl STl~liTO\ BEACH lnllll Al~onquin 'I '4-+h ~~ .. , -~(l h1rn!(t'r ~ 1 t ..... ~~~! l~~<·l 'A HIW ;11 1X" El Toni RJ ·~11 ~!lib oRA.~vE. I~"\ Tustin \\; 'l'tltilll ~EAL REACH 1 I Piotlc C.na.~t Hv." .. '44 ,. n ·sm Ml t I~! St 832 lS81 .. -. •• 1~~~~=-.... f"!'lm~lc • • • • 1 • • ,1e......... 1r....i-.-1 ra-.'-•t ra,a., •• , 1a,a.,..n • ~~~~ ...... -:•:· ::,• :••=11:11 ___ 111 l.l./111111-t -.-,-... ,-Mii Cl .. 1/l11t1u1at1 !!tl•t Leet a ,.... It Puln rl•al, •.UW 11• ClmAI/... Mtl C11r1Ml/0Hln II• .......... --........ '"'H'5 A.L............_o..L.;... 11• P-™ ' _ ... _... ·==-•n;;-:;: -------. POUND at occ tiny ___ .... ..... MedkJel ~. 2 ...,... ...... ....... Clllwu"' IM ~IA 1#\f. fl'\ot""' ba, 9111'. pool. tDr f71 o..p ..._ ...... M/dog '**-Ille til.ca & IQ, , eome front <*>. dy9fwk. ~ Immediate openlf\g In Pet' 11me. o.y.. Mon.-ftt. ,_ l*M. •t*. tllllln kit. MIF,.,,.,.. bit b111 '380 711 11th at. eo..9 ......_ CM trtpteil q 21A 1 &IA blown~ 432-8121 ADVERTISING X" llo ,.q, to ~ lloe. ~In ~ & MarttetlftO/Publlc Rel•· !Nine. 7M-f.222 No peia f?D0,..,..1114 +'100&,....l•I 1'23 117·t4IO twnt...;...P9UOl9111' our dynamic tHm. IM Diii . Gd tvolnt ilon• 0roa111z.etlon. In ~ COii)() """""· i& &e: Am wltdeaMn Allly •• Good ionci Letti/II.... , ..... nt CM g.n«al etilll•· 6-4170 ·1.1,.. bMUtttul INIM offiee ~ .... .._ poo6. no--. 900d ...,._ Odt . ...., t D<>Uk.EQAAAOE Non--"'"' ..... lend. 111'0K ........... , IDlJSf prec11oe. s.wy °'*'· AueWfl , Mutl haw word pro-No .xi> nee. Wiii nln. too.. nt w..atn & 00-....... ~ Commeidlll....,,. t 1H. ucl cw. A. Herblm b ... • W. .... M a 1· 1420. ()Moe wottc L1 tvPtno oeMlng ~· IBM· Plr1•tlfl'l9. btt• OMhl 0r.*->1mo.a1o0211 :-:::1: 1111 ~Bwlhl4MS7t · a1-1• ~llMIU CIWIUl/OIHlt Mii phonea. .to. 10.1a tin'. PC helpf\11. ~:5•; ~1yw1n~ ~l. DiCOIWC>M *"'*' ...... ~ ~6:!s~ LOiTarnellwntteT;r;t;;~.a~ l/P/lltlm.t._, l=lu761-2271LvMag =~~lkllll.!a· :Znd~-' • ~7161°::°~-~•.• awmo.(2 1s)~11 dog,cHdrenepet,needl =.. i.youtartti.: Monttvv,.,.. toHy ~ llllPT/._lfe ~tbeMfltl558-4710 11111111u1mt1t ... ap-.i diet. vtc. llo Cot· ··---,·~ .... --.......-... t 1000tot120014e-7441 tor ~too. Some · Call George 850-6738 LoallMMIO!unft.NptHta. Wiiiy r"Mtala. Low rai. ·--•••• , ona8oh.l 100AEWAAD .... _ ........ _.,..__ A.E. l:MIOkvrouild Of ofO a-t. Untutn. '4&01mo 1146 & Up/Wkly. eotot LL lelt/ll!t .. ~ 9~ or e1W112 Int. to dee6gn ~"' mPltnNT/lllY ..,.,. ~· 40-60 wpm IHllTllYI"'* 111 llUll PlllW Agent. 141 MIS ~meld ......., .,_ Coate Mw ad e.y M TeMwt\t Hound mtx ~ a~olleute. Mature ~load. non-typlno &good phone eon.tructlon bee*Ofound Full or p/tlrN 8t"°"te ~ INr'P 21r tlMWd pool l lulMu/Olllee .. t Owlw UNte pil'9 lnoome cNIM Btq/ !Nit· emoker .no oen WOfti aklllll 1'9q. 8alery neoo-Pf'eterred1 Booe! phone J OK ~ lllend. Call ~nop.a.'825 • etepe to OCMn. Kitch'• 120 11TlmeeGro.14et,OOO F=:;ct,M.&4t_:,12 =:..demendtq and without 8uperv111on tlable. OOOd t>enefft1. manner1.lltetyp1ng.Cell 752~965or87&-5333 .._, <•1') tH-3018 avail. 916 N. Co.at~. t.aF~L~~oo • Good J!.ammar, par1· ~.-tor Cathy. betWMl't e.m & 5pm. • Lllgune 8-lf\, 4t4-52tM 1851/f offtoe In lnlrw w/W 72().()707 . p.....ia Jiii New1peper production Ume 4 117 tor Appt. ••n 642·0237 Lal Tl .. , SEAWIND 581' 2'4b& 2 llll AM -of OC Altpott. '480/mo icnowtectoe heipf\11 Abll-1__ UWIJ ..... Wiii train mature ~ fl1*t, nlGM ....... Put-.. ,_ + -. lndl .... .tne ••••n A .. fallng'" ~ tnW\t •o woni under OM6-~ur-HeeVyS!mall, • 11111t1111•K9U"• Ille p«ton Earty "'1fl vat• pool/i pa+oomm T~ ~a"'°" ~ ..W., c:on'**'°9"" l Dupte7fuet reduced, being In emotional .,.,,, ~a muat. Pnot ~ PIT, ex8: 'f.!.0=7='.; Ing. rkSay a.a., ... paced N.8dl ~.R of-:;30am to · 1:30 pm tennlt. 12400/mo. 1 . ~ 446 con.. lmmed OOCIUPM-t>eeuttfut location Prloe eoorw °' i.ier? A Mtt paper ..,., an 9dvan· anoe. · 14.SOIHR aul a Sona no. neec11 uper d ,... Balt>oa 111d 6 L.agun• 71CM291, 78CM875 Hw(>t Blvd. CM 1 cy 47e-1oee or 144-01..,. on1y aaeo.ooo. · help OfOUP la now torm-tage. PoetttOn 11 part •Deen eee-1&10 KMen aponelbl• pereon. 85 &di. 1oeet1on1. 873-1437 STUOtO APT wlnt.r ~ Ill I •I.ml 1 Month F,_ Rent wtyr Tll. lnllflllTI lnO tor women wtM* ,.._ time OOod lnqulttee and Smalt fwtof\al Enol--W1)ITl, 18M/PC with Wot6- 1 bill to bc(l 0 ._. bill to bey. 1M Full a.vtoe EMoutM w &42 1502 la~ w/men ~ rHumo to: Steve ~ oft1oe In Nwpt U•nllln 1lat I plUe. 720-0t41 Reeteuttint 4'5/mo.l f&-4802 ~='~ Suit.a. Aocountent. At· Toml.M ~ ~~10 now~~ Hough, Art Dlr•ctor, Boh need• per1on 8 NMd 9dult piot .... o.• --•IPIUTll TBIUll ... l oo+ wit.....; no tomey a Computet Con-I a I I •• I • I ..._tructfY9.th'~ wan~ Dally Piiot. P.O. Box In/day '°' typing poe-with 1trono oommuntc. ...... -Co needl UITlllAll """' · 1u1tant on prem1 .. 1 Plaudll 0\19foome .. Pf'O 1580 Coat• Meea. Ce. 11 bllllng a t~ tlon, organtutlon & -'· INtM lnlUl'ance · tint r-.mee tor Sp.iuou' ""<ll" """ 1·9--.-,-,-t'Tl1-a-...,l=-1-a--:-t1...,lr-1 Word Pf'OCl U ltrtg, T....: call R~:!'~ :,:· 92e2e ~ ehort r..ume to: Ad mlnlnattat~ lkllls. :; experl•n:"~'rP1~ 11~t Managen. Mall b twobl'd1oomaph 17U Talafax, Aeceptlonlet. latlatl l 9_f ~ ~Ion of meeting. ' IUlllllAIT V.1, a/o Delly Ptlot, PO ~::C~J:'!t_,t ==~8kllll.Mln 0moe to:819Sleee>YHoltow~; CG mg A; &bin POOi Contwenoe Roome.~ prtu!tltl JIM Box 1500, CM, 92828. With beneftt• Send r• up to oper1t• • LagUna Beeeh. Ce 9 tble. oolof TV, 2 ~· ~· ::'~ ALL 1111 Ml•llll Pt1IHll ltnletl Ill.I Pl.IT -eume to: PPC·. P.O. Box :,-oentw. ~ No phone eallt pteue. UP TO $900 OFF!!• .....,_ 14. 714/54 18 Jamboree. Executive • •l•R llWI 3'M eo.:o ~ ~ 8~21528 llMIAL lff1ll w . So. Ulguna. 92077 gerw ~~,..~uL!'~ SAllwm.., I Row inc 752-7170 3901 -· ... •-Typing, ntlng and olhef IST Gooct ._,..,11...,.. ,.. need• mature & r•IC>. per· ltatah tt ~Ht MecMhw Blvd. ·Sult• HIQl'I Proftte. Local Area "'-:s'com:s-...... 111WJ cter1ca1 dutlee. Own car• llEOEPTlll (714)&e3-0800 eon tOf c.M. too. Cal • 'ln lst year's rent FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED nM 211, Nwpt Bd't. Wiii Train. Part Time 091-2355 ~ alt phuee. mu. t . ca 11 Judy I Part Time. Oam-12 noon. .... ,....... btwn 9'-1 lam, 04S-110C •sa: ... hOU~"" .. ""'.""IO""'PoOl~'l"."U"'88~+ •m•TIYI 111111 ~~se.~. Clean work & , .... Call =;:432t, ext. 310 '°' Some~-~ ftllng. Fa< Law ()tftoe. Nwpt 8c:h Uk f()f M1tgM9t N w pt Ba c II Bay. t MONTH FREE RENT Great Tu Benefit• Ted for detalts, e60-07e2. W llAIT Non-11mokw. Send r• Intra! JO 852·9259 881Do-.DrSuite14 Mr. Wott.r(714)83&-$820 Dl•"tict a 3111 JewMy 111.IPIUT •E•PTlllllT eume to: Hiring Par1ner, JITllUS C£•T£tS. TE .. IS, SWlllllC, ,411 .ell 11en! Sorry. 11 ,ets. loffts 38' houM. 1g poo1, S450+ Newport 9Mctl 831-3861 .. , ...... Bil Xibe F. liv.-ln. t rn In .INILEl/IETTEI 3~w. e.y st. PART TIME. WMt<end•. = ="9:~.t• mo. * lllYEll * ~5~ ~~59 B •ck 8 a Y · 525 eq n ofc w/c:arport on 1 ._ irww wn11c100hr. F~~!'2• .. ~7/t>rd Fine Jewelry Store In New-Coat• M ... c.. R.E. office In Newport T L-l l/T .. Mu11 hew ~ ciMn1 b ~ • Penlneula. vi.w of bey. -.-..-.. + .mo._.,... ~ pott 8eectl needl .JW. Center. Call carol Vert tc-Cl I H peerance .... u1 r ng 1875. mo. 28' :Zba. fp(tc, Ampte prllng 07~981 Eptc:ure ~ Bakery NURSING CARE. D•ye ..., w/exp. All typee a.t· IATA llTll/111. lfl Riper Mon thru Fri HOS curr•nt OMV r•~~~~ patio lndry rec. gar, no I eon.a Shop. 10 yr Pf'Of· only Own tranap Good & Unge & febrtcatlon, wax, Must type 50 wpm ac;. &44-9000 EOE Start $4.50 per hr • pate.' Nice loc. 2085 39755 72 SqBI F0~ ~~':°p.ort hat>te history, reedy '°' kind/good r•ts 542.5 158 cutlng. Great worklnt curately. N~amoker pntf. R ti 1 t/Secty for Pullman St. C.M call °"" ••ilY 9 to 5. Thurln, 5.40-8338 r "· natJonal expanek>fl & ul-anvltonment. Call Man-pref. ~ W•tem •cep on• 751-2680 9Mctl 54 1~5032 Agt ti mate AUbllc und•r· la tal eoer. ~25 Co<p. Nr. OC Alfpott. Call fut paced executive euh· PASTl IP 111111 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 ~~~ Chrl9tlan/F haw condo to CdM'I beet omc.. $425-writing • $350.oeo caatl Mlchelle. 714/851--0517 ... ll"'Ane. Variety, heavy • .. w $425 'hutH. Muet ... 1 t1100 Incl utll, AJC, pkg, needed NOW. PIMM calf Pnl"iltaal LIU &Im phonn, 1 1YP9 50wp~j Immediate opening tor Al Hlfllll Dall)o H. Hrt>r l40-8eee att 9pm janltOf. 2855 E Coaet (7 14)780-1393 .... _1_1 i ll Tlr9d of R.E. Become• llllUl.lfflll p•reon:~~1s095 mua exper. typeaett8f. Mu11 T~0~~~~hetpln c .M TownOOIM w/centr Hwy 87S-.OO anytime ......... " T.D U ll ........ 1t11t" Loan Rep. R.E. Uc. req'd. V 1 t S If hav• hive merk·UP 111 "d "-t. 1 ",!!_ ' • .. 1111 m• .. ..., Complete IBM commuter er• y po1ltlon. • • lf"DTillllT •xper put~p becit· ,. ..,_. N.-wport Bva<h So vac. lrplo, wetbar, gar. Prime Weetc:llff °'·NB. Widow hu money for I r -Mt up 770.8087 Qluctl •tartel. Type 50. heavy ,_... round hel ful Xlnt ben-Retpontlblllllee wlll In- I 71111 ln•t "''"''' ml lo bch, n7 1mkr 7 rma Ouul-r•tall. TD'•· $10.000/up. no Intermediate entry level LA PAZ. MTG, INC. phonel. Appty In per90n with dynamic per90flallty ~fll• 1nc1u1'no .medical & elude plek up and cs. 1 .ii [l.,q •tt S350/mo &48-458 s 1650/mo Groea. Ideal credit "''"°penalty. Call poel11on. Bllltng & other W9d..SUn. 1~ 1 Bav-ld• '°' Iha c:lefleal. eome denial lneurance. con-11very of ad1. pulling 642 Sii ) Lag beh. l295mo Inc ulll, •tty, RE, etc. Ground nr. Deni.on A.lloc: 073-7311 mllC. accounting du11ee. MANAGER Or, CdM . ••I••· Great benet~•· genial 1tmo19here. Con· teareheeta, pr009eelng pOo/. Prof/tiu.. n-amkr Ample prtcng. &46-3079 . Typing and 10 key r.-lllllAl lff1ll ~ atmoephere. M tact All .... &42-'*J~l ex• adl, and a variety ol Nt>wport Buch No 40-+ r9fe. 494-045t • lianactmntl qulrwd. Computer tt91n-71 fOf eppt. 291 other dutlee. Candidate X"<t• '"""~ i\\•, ~ Lg~. Beadl/Adam.. C.aatrcw Pntntr7 SCRIU LETS ~ ~~o'" ~ '':;:='~~:~~-tun ~ l=l;t:A ~ ll•Pl-.n/'rYPllT muat be ex1remely Of· c di I ntlil $325 + dep. Now. Al }77' ""'• Fuent• at Robef1 Bein, -._...... Ing for permanent part Small CdM Co. llal an Im-11&111 llAl1 genlzed, reeponslble and 645-1104 536-5748, 250-8810-5 1350 sq. Ft. ANSWERS Wllllam Froat & A•· Must enjOy working with time P9l"tOl'I to work In mediate need tor typist Ill.I Pl.IT able to WOO< well with .. ______ _.jMale 35-45, 4br 2be hae xlnt M.a Verde loc. todat•. 1401 Quell St. children. Experl•nce 1h• Audit/Accounting (M wpm) with I~ 330 w. Bay StrMI ~-me At1n: ua lull Au 1111 CM,50 .. TV.pool.ape S325 S.~ 123 Notify. Tabby Nwwpot1 Bch, CA 92MO helpful. e:.!: ~i:~~. ~: ~ 1~or".:tm~200. Colt1 Mw. Ca. 92027 Smith, to: ;;;:~,.iiiiiii...,.~'P.'!'~~rl +utll & maid 850-9311 •Ottloe/Shop/Stor-ae* l<nodt ·Mum. we otter an axoellent ben-.,...,..,, M2-Cl21 IUJll( OUST IMUtitUI p;t( Bril1ol Loft 264 eq n & up, rw. t .M. BAKE OFf eflt Pf'ogram, J>.id v•-~.i ~:!;'.0& 01':!; IEOEmlllST INILI Pl.IT condo, untum, ~ ~e ~:c,~,~~: C.2. OYlet .,..._ 543-7249 Granny'• MW bMu baked catlona & holklaya. bonU1 -'<llta. Salary Ml '525. Agent 67 utll. 751-357~ 5000· Comm./lnd'I bldg In muffin• for h•r and ... _.a1~1• _is.l~,-..l\ Pf'OQratn and dental m. ~~•1• with exp. ~ ~= ~ 1=: LiflJtll P.l.lta 1111 katk C111t ••trt Male t llW9 new bMCtl C M. on Superior Ave. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ... : p•p 1urance. Salary plu• & abHltlee. PIMNnt work· opening. Mult be •xper. BKKPR/sXLE§ PERSON Otttl 1111, la. IHH • 1111 apt, 2° Br, NB, 5425/mo. 850-2820 Of 031-48&1 ., rt e\* mileage relmburMmant. Ing 1trnoeph«e. call 11200/mo + xlnt ben· Full time. ReteH for Ira---------~8( i b& Ont. QUl;t, .... utl Incl. 675 43$8, Tena. OUIDI Yl.Ull ~ ~r: Bti;~fVoF;.~ \~~ Appllcant muet 8P9'Y In Deni .. or Cindy 752-e616 efltl. Sandre 955-2900 dltlonal elothl~ l1ort1 In ___ A_f_T_ER ___ _ eluded on water, 24 hr Mat reap Fe to lhr 2Br 18a on 311t et. 870 tq/h P9l"tOl'I al Deity Piiot, 330 between 2-4pm llTll /MfffllfM Npt 8c:h &45--0 92 MC bell pool 180 deg /cul1omer "'""'I"". An-'~t .. f ... D2S w .. t Bay St., Coete 1111111. lff10I S11ble lndlvlduel, 3 daya Jewelry vu SlsoO/mo Ss.w&70 ~~~~ 1~ ':t'l ~~ ~Iqua • gift 0:-~Vine · -• 1 Meaa. Ca. Ap~ e.-11 Work out of office°' hm. wk. Exp< Pfel. &42--0307 Fiil .llWILll W.U SCHOOL Ill ... t h Avell now. 54&-8888 b<>Utlque. F0< Leue by ••11o~r 1Jw e.m. Of 2""' p.m. ( lrcul•· CdMer. S7/hr p/tlme. Sell the nneet cuetom Jew· IC. I owner. 675-6909 Dail1 Pilof,.. tlon Dept.). Student• OK. 752-4'955 noanu1 elry & Swlel W•tchee to. JOBS N=O~l=r == Ind/Comm. SuP«lof Aon f()tll) ADS Tlllml/Prt...... ID •llTTPllT With bookkeeping becil· netlonal & lnt~etlonal S375.' ~ 'I• ulll. 964-5652 To be bullt. 1500-18,000 Christian Mlnletry Aex hr ground 2 momlnge •wk. ellentele. Unique New· EARN _,,_ ______ ~ 1/f. 4~ up. Ag1 &42-9866 ARE FREE My ~ooaolo Mewl iA Colt• M ... &42-9181 . Hu~_pho~•. U2· Nwpl Boh 478-0416 port 8"ch nne ~..2 Pf'O on · rme. Rmmte wented Meaa -,., per..,....,., Wort< wtlnda. Mlon. Benefit•. ~ · be, no kit '325/M rm. Verde home. Call Judy Laguna Canyon Hwy. Bait Cal•, booke4 ... ul Marc.i.. 1 SUL ldl• llems with 1 d•YI ott during WMk. Have something to sell? req. Gr9duate Gem. Pf'•'· MONEY Incl utll. CM &45-0403 75 1--0110 loc. Ample prl<ng. 1500 al••rs get 1ttrif1e Dally Pllol Cluaified Ad S 1000-S 1100, &Ur7« 1 ClaSSttled ads do II well 644-8325 lnqulr• for Ill, 904 NNN. Call Art rawha willt 1i.~ o.ily manager. PRIZES Lag 8ch rm, pvt ba. Rmmt to lhr 3bf houM on 2 1 3 / 5 9 7. 7 7 3 4 or M2·11ll PUe1. "400. 112 utll. Matur a.I. ltland $333/mo. 111/ 714/964-1197 Eve/Wknd TR~ emplyd ledy 494-7348 tut. $250 MC. 675-9145 --------1 .... -J uw oom laundry fee LIDO PENINSULA MOBOCQ 12t'o~ ret1 r•qulreci: ,.,.,.. ... • ••• Pr1meComm.OfcSpc200 'ro piece your menage R111h Bak•r Bu S'~H-ELF u L hlherl:t:-Coeta Mee&. 541-1372 2141 10 5800 1.f. avWI. From S 1 betOfe the , ~"""' <..,,. Fiii Jewelry. .... Ill.I p/11 873-80().4 073-3777 (Mdlng public, M•tur• emply'd n/emllr ao .• inllle garage. H4 phone RETAIL SALES .... .,., quiet C.M. hae $300/mo. VaiencTa, Coste M_., nr Wint Ad Help? Delly Piiot l&Lllllll ITllE If you are ioc*lng f~ extre Uth pd 5~70 Feirvtew/Balcer 557·1430 _04_2_-56_7&_____ Clueffled. &42·5e78 0 F VAL u Es 1 F~~~~ :r-1o~: ~l~"'°":e ~~ ··,;·! ';;;;;=;;;;;;iiiii 1------·---XwRINGs· R • J'FAI d tNfERroR§ Ill R419alr-Doora-Alt8fatlon1 Complete'• :;:;:t e HANGING/STRIPPING $2.17 per day That' a ALL you ~ fOf 3 llna, 30 day minimum In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll &SIFll Liii Your Dally Piiot Servtoe Directory Repreeentatlve M2...U21 tlf. IOI =:::.'c~~c Repair. Darien. 838-~61 ISMAEL'S GARDENI VISA-MC 673-1512 35 yre exp Jerry 642--0$87 I U Melnt. Clean-upe. Tree ANOYS WALLCOVERING I J!U Serv. Free Eat. 550-9316 lnatalletlon & Removal HNI Tl flllll HAUL·A·WAY Handyman C4B LAWN SERVICE lnl. painting. 543-4013 Peul 557-4758all. 5. All type carpentry, trM Mow-.dQe twice mo. 120-Expert wencovtlflng In c.IW cu. ~:~'C~.JJ:~~p. s25. &45-5737, 673-5126 ata11ation. AW. eon.uh· eA1lOCARE N bor I HAWAllAf.4 EXPERTISE ant AMlgnmnl 58t·8590 up SlOday.ln: ~na AMERICAN HANDYMAN Tr• trim, top, remoon, Call THE PAPER LADY Bch, home. TLC. 494-4240 c:=.t~m'::~ar~~~ clean upe. Stu 5411-1696 Perfection at r .... retes. Chrll Uan mother wlll tub encl, hauling, etc. QUALITY TREE TRIMINO Free 891. 873-2519 babyalt Mon-Fri. CM/SA And Yea Jeeua 11 LOfd Tr• roota-ltumpe remove •WE GALS SHOULD'* lf'ea. 641-9314 (llc#30405) 636-8244 clnup.._f. Carl 722-1171 •HANG TOGETHER* f ARQUNO THE CLOCK\J DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Clean Up1lrree Trimming 839--0730 ANYTIME 1 ?>aye.Large Y1tdl Competitive Prl<:M. Yatd Malnl.•Haullng Pl " Sel•Heallhy-Fr" Envrm. 10 yeen UP« 7S4-1020 MIKE 650-3203 ~·~·--~a!!'tlrloi~~~'!!"'I Reeptt• C11•1 Me.. ls.~ •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. TIEES 24 ~r Elf 111-1111 NURSE with Infant will Paint. Drywall. Carpentry Topped/removed. Clean-•aooct Joba done rlgh1" care for yours. My C.M. etc Gary 645-5277 PTL up, new lewne. 751-3478 Expert SetVIOe &. Repair home. 03t-3952 H .. NDYM .. N , .. RGE ._.. , 32yre•xp. ~'I/Comm. " " ""' _.., Complete Clean-Up, gen I Lie #409035 9154-8919 Cltaaia• ltmct emall. I DO IT ALLI malnt, tr .. trimming, free ,....,,.-=c:.--:--:-::o-'.::--.,,--,-,-ROBtfn CLEANtNG 531·5579 Pet°' Ive mag. eeta. Mauro. 031-.4097 NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No --------Job• to amall, reaeoneble. SERVICE: • lhrooughty Italia FrM •t., llc'd. 031-2345 ciMn houM. 646-9741 I llmat Houeec:teanlng, carpet• & Garage & Y1td Clnupe ,-. ... ojiiiiijU0._ ___ '1 ___ + __ •'m11JC....,,k_lc .. •_...,. ___ 1 upholatllrf, windows, etc. Jon &45--11192 QUICK & CAREFUL European PIYd\IC Torot 11.a... llMf IJ 1 1212 0 RATES T 3•1uo Card 6 Palm Reader. T ella "'•1 • • Hauling. CIMnupa, pelnt· L • 1 .,.,.. Put. Preaent & Futurw. Commerdal lnq. W9lcome Ing. wekjlng, odd Jobi, 112-0410 AdYICie on all matter•. eppt C!Mnlng Lady need• • moving, 7 daya 494-234l •&· l 11'1•• 650-2758 or 831-3964 =~~'1~.'=~~no •·,•,ltk, ... .., CLEAN&EXPERT ....... ua1/Wlti111 .. ". av. 25 yMfl ••parlance tiltiifiRi!PIP.Piti,...,...1111",,..•I EUROPEAN CLEANERS. t It Uc. T-118,428 730-1353 --------HOUMCIMnlng/Gardenlng trW • op lnt./Eilt. patCh Ptalienno. tr" ~t. Reta. 495-2478 emoklng, weroht control. •• ABC MOVING ++ cu1tom texturing, quality _ Lloyd, 545-8'21 '°' appt. OYlck careful. T 13~0. work Probleme-No Prob· t---,.------__,....,..,..._,,...___ Home ~Dunlng Comby t"?-1 HANEDA MASSAGING LO RA TES, 552--04 lO 1em1i #328864 554-7031 Dynamic o. m . r.Mld'l,xll rm ~278 •IUll lfll•I• IT&IYm lllilll • NEED TO REMODEL? Home & ()tftoe cieanl~ by ~):~:;I~ rrmlTI ..... OI, Fr .. eetlm•t ... ....._ ________ ........_ ~Pr:;.~2~l~or rM 405 30th St. Npt 8eectl St~=M~°'.'Y=ed * 1=['~~~K ~~!l.!.~=~·~J Uc. T124-<&30. &41-3427 8"ch Cltlee Remodeling, HOUSECLEANING. Gooct i NEW Wlf'ehoule StOfage Phone 073-3122 axper1encle & ,.,. 1. Own -Uc. 201481 ===~~~~~ tranep. Qladyl, 545-3155 Htg AJC, f'ef 'Pf'I hi EF Paiati .,. Home°' Apt'I. lnl./Ext. YOLANDA tiOUSECLEAN Amana AJC lyl le 469283 •I Patch work. Uc. 6 t>onded. SERV. RH •.. rellabl•. 24llwD•1M-11M F~! !~'!'!?. ~~ Rl(;fi: 040807. 441-1424 ..._ ________ , eq>er .. refa. &42--0406 ~ }obe done rlgh1" OU91omen. Uc. 2:::t.l. Raaldentlel/Commerolfl eomsr.;:l~~ Ci1~la1_llm... ..... ___. Thaf\k-Yool 983-4114 BIO JOB CANCELLED ~e ~n no ov.11.., W'Ori( At Loweet .aTitn RAINBOW PAINTING Cheap p<lcee. &42•2010 Oerta. 979-0551 Price. Newport!C.M. EXqui91te Xooutib 4 Quellty 11 our polley THE CONST. CO. lie G.C: Typing 8«vtoe .,..._Nannette 831-4810 aprayed or removia. Dry-650-3640 JEFF Uc N88 Comm .. reeld'I, new/rmd'I LA•Flnenclel--... • ~.Etc cnatnctM. wall Repelre. 647-7901 A.A.A. PAINTING lnt/&t Proteeelonal . 364-5121 Cell Anne 84M233 I la1WJ.at Are YOUf Wlndowa Cleenl LOWEST poaelble prloe ranklln Acctg Taxaa, RTC m Ctil m :.i::.~o'f~~ 10 Step Service. 6e2-3235 .-~ atat.,,,.,,.. A.-SpeclelbfnQ In Comm'I CUSTOM Painting by Jim ~ lllat wfth obtaining ~edit and Reekf'I. Fr• ee1. WlndO:W wutllng. reekt'I, Low rat• tor ll'lutt.,.., ~ 'T 11nee 1 loane. ~ 546-8923 ltcl383924 comm~ louVle. patio tum., Iron ,. & ....__ ......... t bookk .. plng' 6 haul frM _, 538-7800 etor. fr .. Mt 134-4243 > Q;J ~ ;;;;;f1ng and data pr~ l&Uf.. f om·a Window a..1'ng GLMGOW PAINT1NO ~ "° oeea1n9, St ... of Iha "11, •• ,. ... •• GuetllnMdwortun.nllhlp. Int/Ext 30 Yf1 e~.. Ja ~ too. o.ta, 11'M&&1 (l1•) M4-Hll Ownr/Operei.cs 836-3370 r.r1 &42· 214 ; :; "'Ei ~~=hlHlilt lmiftl ... ~ ~~ st - ne.cs..M .... 497·2871 LIO PftV ™'°'""'MUSIC LESSONS. ~ v I ·-.,__ _______ Week/MOnttl Amb or teoa Pf'of9Mof. ~ J.Q. INT/EXT PAINTING C ta ,,_ .. ~~~l,.....,.,....,..J non-emb 540-4 10 i Ka1hy woman..1. llldl 100, ~ HOUMa & Apt. AeN. rat• i .,r Iii · hOme.. weoeva 7414824 OYallty W<>ftc. te&-5755 t: > ~ -Aernocfl-'Lcstttone rnaJ Plano l.wone 642~15 LADY PAINTER ..... IV · 1D011.-1U1. 54--&IMIO Pi&ii ..._ Uon de ~ 1nt1£xt. 11 l:e.~IOe o .,, °'*"Ywortr frMMt LIM A. ZAcct11nl, B.A. FrM Mt. ble. ~ 'c ,.... ·= BUILD AtPAIR ,42551~ · 111-r..:01 .. 850-1024 Of H7-&ao1 cl) i •W ctc!::·•~r=ringl l!t.!CTRtCIAN Lt~~-PAINTER NEEDS WORKI ! .~-- 147110t Don~ Uc.121a10I. Smeltllerae • ......... Int/Ext. oellngia. r9fln oeb. ... c ~ Jobe 1 ~ 54M26S Pfoi ulonlli c:;&e;pii90 (2t) Yfl eap., "°"' ouw. ••• ! Incl. eprtnti ..... ,,._ lftn, De"'9 Painting t&Wa7 w o.dta. ..... RESID/COMM'LllHD 2t ,.. ,.,., Menu w.-.1 ...,.. lb* ...._ "°°"' yra. Do my own won. Uo. tw-.m ,..,.. % ~ 9ddna ,.,....., ... ta.. 12710H. Al ~129 LANDICAPl·MAtONAY ~OrangeCo 22yn ~ C ~. al sin-PrOmptt "--oneble rat• ·-.......... If• I• Sell with EASEi doM. ~. b6oc*, 9tona, A.fweno.. llc•334NO KNio Oii>., -.c. ,.._,., It'• a Ml!.ZI frM .... Mltca 4M-4072 * 1•1 1111 * lmrned..C.(lfl)M&-1132 Cl...m.dMa842·$871 AtdtM1..eat4 • • • mlt'k SIOfa 1n Huntington Mountain. Knott• Berry BHch. Co1ta M•aa Ferm, Of win Prtze. and bofder. Prevtoul exper. Awards, Call UI nowt W• \ \ l '\ \ • YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS DailyPilai CALL 842-5878 an advantage. Xlnt rate ot haon eeverel ~ In pay Cell Helen. C.M .. H.B. or v 963-'064. _6"_2_~_3_33 __ ~---- w.IS APT IAlllEI Exciullon Toy Store. SC Couple. Tustin .,.._ 75' Plza. FIT -PIT 754-1561 unit comple.x. Man-malo-ten1nce. woman-office. SALES Exper req'd. Salary + ... FRIHSlllU apt. ca11 642-1803 In 1tore and home. Full Of Apt Manag•r Couple par1-tlme. Ho6rly-Com· wl•xp lor t>Mutlful 98 mlaelon. Prefer r•t•ll ••· Unit Garden Apt1, CM perlenee. Nettle Creek, Selery+bonua+Apt. No Fuhlon llland. Mr Tom peta 642-.4914 Wkd)'I ~ &44-6880 SALES-HOUSE PLANT Extenalva knowledpe req'd. Retell exp pref d. Sat Req'd. 64S--0210 Salea • Jewelry Fine atore teeklng quell· fled Sai.aper.on, Pro- fe11lon1I appH!•nce Full-time. Me-340.t w.llPlllH C.M. mfg. co. Salary + comm. N1t'I 1r1vel req. Entry !ev.i polltlon Cell B.J. 6e2· 1033 AIHlllLY WMUll Needed. No •xp nee. Apply In pereon. Arrow Manufacturing, 13e5 Logan Aon, CM Atten Studenta • Earn $ 100-$200 wkly P/T 045-5780 Aft 2pm. Gu Station Jobi AUTO PARTS • Detlvwy & Stock wOfk. Female ap- plleen11 welcome. Apply AutomotlVe Supply Co .. 1522 Newport Blvd .. C.M. ll&T lllllTlu. SALIS TUllll PERSON nMded full time. tmmed. opening lor High Debbie 850-4440 School grad looklng for -~:-:"".~-...--- nrat 11ep In • rew1tdlng l&IPIT OlU•H career. Full time entry H .. per. PIT, eeger & am- level poeltlon. Requlr• bltloue. over 18. Good menta: Gooct driving r• 8PPMt•noe. 548-9373 C()l'd, hlf'd ~et, neat AH mu• - appear1nee. Mg«neu --·lUD 10 IUOOMd. P1eaM bring Wanted. Surf Side St..-.o, OMV Pf'lntout It time of Sen Clement• 498-2030 appllcatlon. Apply at ••-&/••• WUI 2706 H1tbof Blvd, C M--- ITITIOlllY F=.c~~~~ln- Stor• In CdM need• Salea Mii I llllPI ... Perton, FIT. 5 Daya. Xlnt VILLA DEL OBISPO working conds. Etpecially nne dleni-. ~1010 Re11rement cant• tor 80-llve elderly Full and ah/ taaraatl p/tlme, o to 4, 32200 del SHO Oblapo. San Juan Cac>le. -................ -----1 493·5861, ••t t08 ()( •IMITllL WllTIUI 498-8802. NMded. Apply at 3368 VI -Coamel-=-----olog--1111_/_AMt __ UdO, 3td floor, NB Moo-107 Main St Belboa.. Uc. d•y·Frklay 1·5pm req. Call 075-&412 1131 ....... After School- Student Jobs! Do You Need S Cash S And A Oood Job To St.art The New Ytar? We art loot<lng fot Jr. High and High School ttudent1 •nd others who would entoY talking wtth peopi. ind wonc1ng' wtth oth« 1tudentt their own 9g1 You can Mm 125.00 to &so.00 MCh -In oommlllk>na and MUCH MOREi You Cln wonc PART TIME In the •ftemoon1 and eventng1 and ltHI have pfenty of tr .. time You M\J8T 8£ FREE AFTER SCHOOLi We off9r complete training and pr0\l1de trantp0rt1tJon. TNI It NOT A PAPER ROut! ANO 18 NOT S!VEN DAYS A WEEKJ Come out Ind help ut get new OUltCMMn for our ~ end have• QN!lt time doing It. You hew nothing to roee end•.,'* )ob to Qefn. can tocs.y end mayt>e you oen ltM tomom,w1 Call Mr. Earl &4t-70N or 241"432 -f . I .. , llTTD, IThH Expefd. Apply In penon. Gene'• Mllt<et 1080 So. Cout Hwy, laguM Bdl . .. ,. IHTE Avallable In Newport Bea ch ~ Ex ~erlenc e preferred, but not neoeeaary. Muat have~ pendable tranac>ortltloli', and be over 18 yeers old. Seven day d~ wtth no eonecttng. Cell 10AM -'4PM Monday -Friday 8-42-4333 NURSERY -Indoor Plantacape Servi ce. Follege o.gn 548-95&5 PIOTlllFu.I Expw. pref. High volume. lrvlnearM. Call 261-7ee8 betWMl'I 3-5 pm lllYIHWJ L/R chra. lge atereo. twrt beds. 4 drwr cheats, desk1/lamp1etc10-7 pm thru Sun 964-0262 HB .... .,. ... -•-•-"-~ _______ ss_3_01Cnn~ ~---\-- DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PAIVA TE PARTIES s.11 your Items lor $50 or leu in our lamou• DIMES-A-LINES pub- llMHKJ NCh S•turday In the Dally Pilot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pr.JMld to m•ll or bring thcH'n Into the Dall)' Piiot omc.. 84t sure to lnchJ<M you~ phoM numo.r or acJ. dr ... Jn your ad, h•vwt • prlctJ on MClt Item cl no abbrevl•tlon•. DEADLINE: 12 Noon Friday Coete ..... <>Mee. llO .... .., 8tf'Mt Coete ...... c ..... - Ora.no-Cout OAJLY PILOT/Tu.day. Ociober 1, 1986 .. Wednesday, October? SYDNEY 0MARR TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PA£VIOU$ PUZZLE SOL VEO ARIES {.March 21-Apnl 19): Lost article can be located. Focus on h •· '• . "... ...... .. f ... t .. --.-0 .. :. . payments, collections. ability to meet challenge of larger audience , ~.; ' Individual you respect will seek your counsel and pa) meaningful · ,, , .. compliment. Cycle high . take in1t1at1ve. i " • : • TAURUS (Apnl 10-May 20): Stress independence. dance to }Our own tune. >\ccent on chansma dynamic approach to reccgt dilemma . You wtll make new start in d1irerent d1recuon. Romance plays maJor ·• "• '" role. l ~ ' I 1-I .,.. GEMINI (~ay 21 -June ~0)' Act1v11y 1nd1t.ated in conncct1on with · 1 ', ;~,. ,;·'.:, school, institution. special interest group. Family reunion 1s alo;o " ~ ,1., featured in dynamic scenano Clandestine meeting lends spice to · .• , romance. I ·· ·' I CANCER (June 21-July 22): T1m1ng and tuck nde with )OU. 11 ~::~ • '" I populanty increases. you could h11 financial 1ackpo1. Follov. through , o\1., , .. on first 1mpress1ons. Wish 1s fulfilled 10 unorthodox manner Another 1 11 ... ,. "· Cancer Wlll pla~ paramount role. '~ s""' ·~· "· · h kd 'I ...__ \·R1c ~1,, LEO (J uly 3-Aug.22):Rcad smallpnnt.c cc eta1 s.vcpos1t1H 1,. of source matenal. Challenge could be mued by one in pos1t1on of ii 1, authon ty. Be prepared. ready to defend behcls. pnnc1ples. Love 1 • "·" • ·'· relat1onsh1p will prosper 1 ~' i,;· .. ·· ;·:.: ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 ): Cycle h1ghhghts tra "el. vant>t~. , , ., .. , , ..... unusual cont.act4 which coulalcad to profitabfc entcrpnse D1g deep for I ~ A .. anformauon. reject superficial responses. Gcmtnt, Sagntanus and H .... • fi . tJ ~-......... '" another Virgo 1gure prom1nen y. N ~ ,. , .. ,. ,1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Domest1c ad1ustment 1s featured.. could ,, ,I' affect lifestyle. where you hve. mantal status. Check ta>. structurt. be aware of basic requirements. Emotional involvement 1s empha'l1zcd • • .... •• • ""1· ' .. ..,..,,.. J OOWN ........ ' 11 • -w~ Q•1Pt~ ' • t> Ge•&! r :• • ,, p\ff'I _,.~ • ~ '-'floQ•C\' "" ~) ~ "'M .. Taurus plays role. SCORPIO (Oct. B-Nov. 21 ): Break from pas t proc('(f ures is ... ,-4-+-+---i---+-- 1mmincnt. What had been a sohd aarecment could tum out 10 be flimsy. l(now it. protect self tn clinches. Lunar emphasis on > l cooperation. clash of ideas. manta.I status SAGmARJUS (Nov 22-Dcc. 21): What had bttn taken for m -+-t--+--1 p-antcd require$ scnous review. More work 1s n~ed. respons1b1ht1es increase. relationship intensifies. Older and1v1dual d~ cart. has your best interests at heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 Q): What had been a burden will be lif\ed -emphasis on arcater freedom of thought, actJon Me-mber of opposite sex fiaures prommently. romant.Jc interests grow strona~r You attract more people, proJcct c.an be completed. AQUA.RRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Suess p1oneenna spm\. You nffi'.I not be mi~ down by tradition. Focus on new st.art. secreu.. w1lhn&t1C'SS to look beyond the immediate. What you sttk can be located backstage. Leo plays top role. Pr.sea (Feb. 19-March 20): Collect 1dd1t1onal informat1on by aivina full rem to tntel&c:ctu.al cunosaty. Focus on family. sccunty. abtht)' to sc:n$C pulse o( public. You'll be especially successful 1n wor\.in1 wath women. F1nanoal Mndlall 1s dssunct pos11b1hty. IP' OCTOBER l 18 YOUll BlllTBDA y you UC SCDSJl.JVe, artistic. musical fa,m1l)·~nentcd. have aounne• appetite and posstble daattuvc problc~. You are prC90mt. capeble onnow;na wbc'n cycles or t~nd~ are due to chan~ You do exceptionally well when wor'lnna with ~r caterina to women. Your molber had more influen« on yw than did father Capncom. Cancer penons play 1m~t ro&es 1n your life You aft" .soon to be relieved of b\lrdcn not riahtfully ~ur own 10 firs• place You make ~ swi m Novetnbtt. love wdl cute to be a ~tl'ln~r ___ _ • " .. " Ii • . ~ I t .. r~ r j ... ti. ~ ,., 4t\ p, ' -,n c1,...",. •, "H'' U" '-"•., \ .;1.-c "' R~hnH1 111• :.~ .,. 1.--..... --" ,.,..,,.., "" r ' ., .... .._ ~· l • •' ... •t-<t• .. ,., 1 '\ .......... .._ ______________________ _;,_• _____________________ ~ --- .. i l .. -. .... .... 9',"t.--ft .... ~ - 810 la11on1 tH t•n•ra •I u Ind 33 Of .... oo AZMITIA Hf,.NANOU Purcht.llng 0.partment, rta1C M)TICf ....... ._ ..... of I* Clllftl PWlJC MmC( ...... In ttw Clfo a1iao known u MIOUU 20461 er-. &..M, Hunl·1-__;:..::;;;=......,,__---_.;,..-..;;;;;.;;.......,......,__ aM tM ~.. Ol ltw County AeoordlW A .. MANOO HINfANOU lngton IMch, CA 12641. P'tCTmOU9 IUeMU MCilfiOUI Ill••• ,.. tor ~ YOU AM • CMIPAUlT Olllllld County. TO MARISSA AMANDA Any Item may .. INpected MAim ITATUmlT .... •um " -·--............. A DmD OI' ~ YOU AA& IN DO'AULT Hl~ANOEZ. dul1ng r9QU&IW ICflool "°"'9 The~ pertOne.,.. n.t ........... .,. lllwtllGftW.WOftc•» DATID MY ti. ... UN-UNOER A DUO Of' TRUST IT IS ON>UllO tl\el II P'IOt to Oct. I, 1N&. 9ld9 OOlng ~ u · Catallna doll'I ....._..• ~ pWbilNd tar~ cn11t &.aM YOU TAD AC'nCMt DATED t/la/U UNL!88 perton1 ln..,_,ed In the 111111 clorly muked ~Co Calallnll Sun- "'*'pitw,. 1tilO ....,.. ~ofWOdlllrMededto TO~Yowt~ YOO TAKI ACTION TO aboWI matl• ~ In "Swplw Propwty Bid No. 1 Co 'eat.nna Com- Dr .• Or--. CA... ... oonRct. TI.-'!'!!~ ~!.'!'! -.D. y!T. PROTECT YOUR PROP· OteL 'Of tNI ON't, IOcetad ~'·Pu~~ t~o eoa, 5 .y. 24TO NewPOtt ltYd • ....,... fhoMle ~. -°"lie• IM DIS-.. ~ -vv !RTY, IT MAY 81 80lD AT 11 bYIC Cent• Weat, Santa • '""-'"' • t ._._,.. CA t2t27 '-a20 a...,,._ °'9nga. CA NCT ott1ca IOC9ted at mm> AM IJIPLMAnott A PUILIC SAL& If YOO Ana, C a lltornla , on Hunllngton 811ah C ty a ... _ ... l"URlllMll'llll Otlloa. -... 0/1 ,... MA'1m 0/1 ,... N!!O AH l!XPLANATIOH 101201'5 .••• 15 A.M., or.. School OlltrlCI, 20451 ~ ==:.::-~35, ~ Oonlld ~ ~. atr.9t,eo.ta.._,CA NOCHDllM AClAIMITIOf' THE HATUR! M TH! IOOll tnar•ft• u the mat· Cf..,._ L.lfle. Huntington Hutmeo St , lrvlne, CA 40495 Rook Mftt Or , Coc*11 mey -ob-Y<Ml.:. y~~ eOM-PROCEEDING AGAINST t9r may be '-d, end tflOw DMcll, CA t2&44, and ,... 82714 flllllbn)ok, CA t202t ~ ~ A oopy of TAw' A~.::.::'"-VOO, YOU SHOUlD CON-aeula, If lflY, why the 1>4'tl-°"* 11 Ot btfora 2·00 PM, Thia bY.tMll le con- Thia b\lllMU II oon· r ... lfl9ll .. posted -·-_.. TACT A LAWYI,. tlOn tor dlwige of ,_ T.-dey, Oat .•• tN6 11 d t--' b 1uon ~ by' I oener9I s>M• the lob lite. ,.,.,.,... IAL..s 332 P,..,_.on DI'., Coet1 lflOU4d not be gtal\ted Miich lltne and pl-bid• lie -y. • ~ n.1lhlP It en.I be mendatoryupon T .a, MO.. .-., ~ CA t2t.2e IT IS FURTHER OR0£AEO -;:, .. PYblloly <>!** and Q~I & CEO d Q Metil T. Lo¥wlady CONTRACTOfl to wfloln NOTICE 18 ~BV ''(If I llfMI addf'ell or 1'\at a copy or !Ne order to AM .• v..__ Of cert-Thia 111tement wu med Thia ~I WM Ned contract II .....old. Ind OIV!N, that on •Y. common dHlgn1tlon ol .now cauae .. pybllahed In __ .. r•:;:::::.;:;-_ the r;: with 1119 County Clttk of 0.--wttti tn. County Clenl of Of-pon an.y M.tbeontrwotor ~ 17, 1N&, ., t1:00 ptOpatty II ehown abOv'e, rio The Delly Piiot, •~ ..... _ • ..., .... -• .,.,.. County on September ..,_ Countu on Sept..,ber 8'ic;h COHTAACTOR o ctoak a.m. of Mid d9Y. In wllfllll"' 11 "lvtn u 10, lte of oer-at ClrculatlOfl Pf'lnt· ll)Ol'lllblttty °' ""' -1u1 -..- 1t-:'1985 ., o not leel thlfl Vie Mid ttMI room Mt ~tor con-oompje;'.,_: or aorrect· Id ln Ofange Counry, Call· bldd9f<e). 8elel tu. llllH be 16• lH& ,_,.., "-74 llPICll*rwt• to .. work.,. ductlnQ TruatM • SalM, nhe)." Tri• b•neflcl1ry fomla, onoe • w.11 for foor added to all quot•llona un-PYbltllhed Orange Coat PYblllhed er.,. eo.t by tnem In ttMt u-IW!t.hln the omota Of .-EAL undtf Mid Oaed of Tni.t. by tuoOIMfye ...,.., P<IOr 10 leu valld re tall permit Deity PllOt Stpt.,,..ber 24, Dalty Piiot September i4, tlorl ot tfw oonttact. ESTATE SECURITIES SER-reuon of 1 bf..ih or defa111t the data 111 ror r-tng on number le eubmltted with OCtoO-1 6 IS !1)85 Octol:ler t, I. t~. 1985 No bldd9r m11Y Wlttldr-VICE, IOCahld 11 1IOO Notth In the obfloallOfll MCurad Iha .,.Clllon. bid lorm. ' ' ' T..t511 T-M1 y bid for a f*iOd of fot1'1· ~. 8vlt9 I~ .. '.'..' thlOf th•reby, heralofore ••· Dated. SEP 19 t865 Pa~menl In full lhall ti. ---------(45) daYt an. ttw om City ot Senta Ana, ........ ty eoutad Ind deilvwed 10 the .. ,...Y T. MOOM, A. made within ren daye or Iha "8JC M)TIC( IOf the opening of bid&. OrMQ!I. State of c.lltornla. undettiOMd a written o.o-Judea of th• 111perlor awarding or the Mia, and Iha ---------A payment bOnd and a WASHINGTON TRUST laratlon of Dlilllllt and 0.. Cowt l'Mt.,lal lhall be ~ PtB.JC M)TIC( P'tCTTnOUI .,._.. Otmanot bond wt11 be 0£EO SERVICE C~POR-mend tor Sele, and Mitten Ooneld Odell, AUorn.y for IYom Dlatrlcl Pfopet1y et rile _ __;..;;.;;;..;.;..;....;.....;..;. __ _ MAlmlTA~ Ired pOQf IOQecutlon ATION.1CelltomlaCOfl)Ot-no1loaotbrMdlandofiMC>-PetltloMr. 127 B A*11~ llmeollullpeymenl K..-n'- The folow4no pet90lle .,. 1119 contrtle1 and "'911 .. atlon, .. duly IC>PQlnted lion to GMI.. the under· Florencia, San Clement&. 'The Boetd ~ the '9CTTT10U9 ..,... .. doltlQ ~ ..: John the form Nt forth In the Trvat• ~and purlUlflt ~to ... , Mid proc>arty CA 82872 rtg"1 to retect any end all MAim ITA,,_,,., Cloaaon Ent•pmie.. 486 trtlCI doc:umeni.. 10 the ~ Of Nie ~ 10 Mli.fy Mid ~tlona, Pvbltahed ~ COlll bid• or to waive any 1nror-The lollowlng par9on1 .,. S1111fofd Collr1. IMM, CA ~t 10 Sec11on 4580 *T'ed In lhat CIW1ain Oaed of end tti.rMft• the under· Delly P1to1 Septembef 24, f'flllllry or lrr4IOl'farlry In lhe ootng b\111,_ u: THE 1127t5 the Oovemment Code of Trust Qecuted by ROBERT elgnedcauMdMldnoltoaOf Octob« 1, 11, 15, 198& bidding AM malerlllll .,. HAYES GROUP 150 John E. ()oeeon, Jr · 414 the Stata of CallfOrnla. the E BREWER, recorded brMQh and Of Mctlon to ti. T-IM8 90td In an "a II" oondlllon P1Ul1tlno Ave , &1i1 142, SIMfofd COut1. Irvine, CA onirect wlll contain Auguat II, 1864, In Iha offtoe ,_dad APf1I 6 lN4 18 .,..,. ir ~TICE The Dlatrtc1 mak.. no Coat• M-, CA 82829 112715 Pf'ovlalon• permitting Iha of the COYnty Rtcorder ~f 11\ltr No t4-141toe Of Of-I"~ nu g1.1aranlM, written or Im-Dan S. Hay... 150 Thll bu91MN I• COii-aucceuful bldd•r to Mid Counry, 11 Rtcorder • flc:lal Rtcorda In the oMoe or piled, u 10 Iha conolllon of P1Ylallno, 911. 142, eo.t• d\ICted by: Ill lndMdual eubttltut• aecufttlel lor lllY lfwtrumenl No. 8+328502· j111e Rec;order of Orange P'tCTITIOOI IMl ... ll any Item MeM CA 92629 JohnCioaaonJr. moMY1wtthhetdbytheOIS-byraMOrlofabrMdlorde-County NAMllTATlm:NT lcl9 9ond, '"'-0"-fnt No;ml J H1y ... 150 Thll statement ... flied TRICT 10 en1ur' P•r-llUlt In peymenl °' per-Said iale wtll be made, btJI The fl:>llowlng panone ..,. Atwit P1Ularlno, Ste t42, Coet1 wtttl the County Cler1I or Or-fonn.noe under the ~ lormanoe of Iha obllgetk>M wlthOut oownenl or Wlf• doing bull..-u : Publllhed Orange COUI MeM, CA 92626 MQ!I County on ~ber tract MCured 1tlenby, lndudlng ranty ~odmplled t• MESA AUTO DIS-Dilly Pltol Octobef t, I , Thia bualneu la con-16. 1985 A -througfl Of Iha v.n-11\at brMdl or ttereult, No-gwdino tltle poeMMlon: or MANTLERS, 2075 Placenlll, 196S ducted by: 1 genw.i pert· .._,-, °"' job "1• to< the Audio ttoa ol which w11 r.cor~ encun'lbranoet, 10 pay the Co111 MaH, Catllornl1 T-8e7 narlhlp Publlehed 0rMQ!I COM1 lnlrulk>n o.teatlon Alann May 28. 1885. u Aecotder '!remaining principal IUn'I ol 112627 P\lll.IC NOTICE Dan s Heyee Deity Piiot Septwnbef 24, SY1tem hU beef'l lehaduled ~t No. ~2225811, the riote(al MCYfacl by Mid J1me1 Aobet1 Brumfield. Thia atatement wu ftled oetobef 1, 8, 1S, 1Nli lor Oc1ober 8, 1905, 1t 10:00 Will SELL AT PUBLIC deed or Trull, with ln1••1 25322 Maxlril\11, Ml11lon TAC.. wtlll lll9 County Cler1I or Or- T ~7 AM. All bldderw ~ ~ AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST l111n laid not• prOYIOed, ed· Viejo, Callfoml• 92691 NOTICI! °' ange County on 5-ptember ---------tact MB. Caroiyn Stocker BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful lvlllOM If any, undef the Martha Evelyn Brumfield. TitUITll!'I IA.LE f 1 19115 rta.IC M)TIC( (714) 566-3217 for lnqulriel money of·~ United Stat•, larm• Of Mid~ of INll, 25322 Ma•lmYI, MIH lon LOlll No. t20I0%7/ . ,_ ___ .....,,, _____ regarding ,,,. WllkthnluQh. or 1 caenler a ClleCtl drawn f ... chatgee, and 1~ Viejo, Clllfornl1 92691 T 1 No Pybllahed orange coaa1 '1CrrnoUe 8UIMU Bidders not attending the on• 1111e or n111one1 bank, or the Tru•t• and ot the This bualneas la con· m1t.x KMen Dally Piiot 0c101>er t, 8, t5, NAM1 ITA~ walkthrough are 10 be~ 1 atate or tllderal aredlt '1ru1t1 cnated by Mid DMd ducted by· ' general part-CROCKER CUSTODY 22, 1985 The tollowtng per90n1 111 llderld dlaquallfled lor Ihle union, or • 11111 or f~al or Truat nershlp CORPORATION u duly IP-T-6e6 doing buelnMI •. bid NI/Inga and toan uaodl11on I Said .... wltl be "91<1 ()f'I JAMES R. B~UMFJELO """ ad T t nd4lf the BAXTER 6 ASSOctATES. A walklhroooh of 1~ Job domiciled In thl• at1t1, •II frld11Y, Oatober t 1, 18115, ai Thi• a1atement wu ftled ro;i!, ~~~ dMd or --------- 450 Nawpor1 Cent• Drive, 1111 lor the Air Conditioning paywble 11 the time ol ..... ! t ·30 p.m. In the tobby 10 Iha wtlh the Coonty Cletk or Or-trust w"3l_ SEU AT PUBLIC Pllll.JC M)TJCE St• 320. Nawpor1 8Mch, Syatem hM beef'!~ all right. lltla and. Int-I bulldtng loc11ad at 601 rre County on September AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST1--....;.------ Callfornta 92lle0 lor Octob9r8, 1985. 1110:00 held by It, 11 T:;;st•,lln ~!South Lewie StrMt, Orange, 3• 1165 '11519"1 BIDDER FOR CASH (pay· 1'1CTITIOUl IMl ... H WIHlam Alexander But•, AM. 8lddett lhotlld con1ec1 real Pf='! uat• n Cllllornla 826&8. Cou able at time or Nie In tewlul ...._ ITA~ e20e WMt OcMr\ Fron1, Mika Sallee (7141 556-3380 eo.,in~ 1111• delcrlbad 1 At Iha time or the lnlllal D,:"1ybt~ ~~ber 10' money of the.Unllld Stat•) The loltowlng per'IOnl.,. PMwport e.een. Callfomla tor lnqylri.. regarding I.he u ol : publatlon of thla nottoa, · all right 1111• and lnttr .. t doing bull..-u : 02M3 wllkthtough of thl8 job. 8ld-PARCEL l: jlhe total amount or tti. un-17· 24. Oc1ot>er l, 18115 conveyed 10 and now held 'SUN RISE EXPRESS Thia bYllneN II con-denriollttendlnglllllwalk· Unit No 2 .. ahown and paid balance ol 1M obll-T-621 b It under Hid Oaed or COURIER, 31157 Birch dUc:ted by: 111 Ind~ tllrO\lgh we 10 be con-deacrlbadp In Iha ~on-gallon MCUred by the above PtB..IC M)TIC[ T~ll In I'll propeny herein-Str111, #242, Newport WILLIAM A BAXTER akjered d'-Qll6lltlad tor thlt domlnlum Ian recof on 1o..cr1bed dMCI 01 !Nit Ind an• deac:rtbad BMch. California 826e0 Thia llatament WU Iliad bid. oec.mber 20· 1976 In Boole •llmalld cottt. ~ ACTTTIOUS IU9INl!ll TRUST O R · C AR 0 L Jeffrey A. Machuta. 3857 IW!th the County C1ertc of Or-OO~IOAN>,IY; 12870, Pagee~ ~":·'enc:1 adVancea II $91, t17.40. NAM18TATDmNT HOLUB an . unm1rrlad Blrch51r"1, •242, Nawpor1 Mga County on Stptwnbef Cerolrn I . ltocker, 1~~Couol ~ The totll lndablednea The 1o11owtng per.ona.,. woman · Beec:h. California 8~ 3. i985 ~ oer.c... of...... nty .. being an .. umat• on wNctl doing~ a: B E N E F I c I A R y Paler M Spurr. 31157 . ~ Pvbltlhed Orange Cout by Amendment lo Con-lheopenlngbktltcompyred COASTLINE REFRIGER· CROCKER NAJfONAL BlrchSlrNI, •242,Nawpon Pubtllhed OrMga C.0.1 Dally Pilot October 1, 8, domlntu;n 1r:1c9or":d~ 1m•y be oblalned by calUnq ATIOH l AIR CONOfTIOH.. BANK, • Neltonal Banltlng BMch. California G26e0 Daily Piiot September 10, 18115 ~~;:. p.Q.. 1557 10 1560 (714) 385-4837 or (213) ING. 21152 Pa.ton Lane, Auoclallon Thia bualn"' 11 eon- t7, 24, Octobef t. 19115 T-M3 1.....,,_ .. _ f Otnclal Record• 1127-41165 the dey before the Hunllnglon Beach. Call· Recorded Miy 30, 18711 u ducted by: • general pert- T ..a30 ,...,......,. 0 ule. lornla 92648 tnttr No 13080 In book naflhlp ----.,.-_-IC_Mn_T1C£___ f't8JC M)JIC[ ot ;:'<'AC~~!Y Oltld September 9, 19115 Mark Andrew Rieger, l3138 PflQ9 1630 of omctal Jeffrey A. MIChYll. Poter ,.._ nu · HIUUHI '1NANC:IAL 21152 Poston Lane, H1111t-Aecorda In Iha offloe of Iha M. SP1Jrr '9CTTT10U9 .,..... An Yr\dlvlded one '-''Y· lcOR~TIOM, .. Mkl lngton Beach, Callfornl• Aec:o<der ol ORANGE Coon· Thia alltement w11 flied l'tCTTT10U9 ..-11 N~ ITAT'DmlfT' llxtll (1126thl lnter•I u I Tr. ... , 1y: T.D. MRVlCE 02$4& with the County Clerk of Or· NAm ITAT'lmWT The ro11ow1ng par9on1.,.. :-ran' 1~ ~~ :~~ C:Oll.,AN~. •1ant, Ir: Thia bualneH 11 con-ty,Uld deed ol trull de-•noe Counry on September The followtng per'IOtl9 .,.. dol b\111,_ 11· Aloha n -t n ° Undl ~ AeelatMt lee-duct.CS by: 111 lndlllldual acrlbta the ~ollowtng prop-5, 18115 doing bualneOI II: J . O. con":!'*1tal Travel. 20112 mon A,... of Lota 7• lO ll)d I,.._., I01 8°""' l.Mftl It., MARK ANDREW RIEGER · ,_ WMther Proofln9. 21186 S.E. Brlllol, Suite 8, Sanla 12 of Traci 9816 aa per map .~ CA .... (714) Thia atatemtnl -filed ~OT 23 OF TRACT NO. Publllhld Orange Coul ~!>.St., Coat• M-. °' Ana. Cellf. 112707 fMed In Book 414• PIQel 15 -..loo with Iha County Clerk or Or-0359 IN THE CITY OF Dally Piiot Seplembef lO, ..,._v to 23 lnclualv1 ol Ml•-1 T'"C -Cou "-t .___ · 17 24 October 1 19115 Dawn A V Olart• 296e Kllh'-1 Whelan, 3900 oellaMo<>a Mapa, recofdl ol .. -ange nty on ....,... em.,_ IRVINE, COUNTY OF OR· . • • a-bb St:,'eo.ta ~ CA ParkllleW #8A, IN!ne, CA Mid Coun u aoch terms Ptlblllhed 0.-Mga Coal 3. 1965 " ANOE. STATE OF CALI· T·826 9'2626 112714 I defined~·,,,. lrtlcle entl-Diiiy Piiot Sep1ember 17, , __ FORNIA, AS PEA MAP RE· Thi• buelne .. I• con-,~_. .. ,.,,_ftnln11on1"oft"'-Dec· 24, OCIOber 1, t9115 Publlahed Orange COlll CORDED IN BOOK 405 Thie buelne" I• con-_, ..,.. '"' T.MJ Dally P1to1 c-temt>er 10, p•QES 16 TO 16 tN----------duct_.. by· "'Ind..,. ..... ., ducted by: an tndtvldwll •-·at•--· or "--an11 ,..__ ......., "' DlmtlC MnTICE .., · , • ...., K1thi.n Whelan -..,.,. """'""' 'vvn-17. 24, October 1. 1g65 CL US t VE 0 F MIS · r~ nu o.wn A v Otart• d1t10N an<1 Ae11r1c110N d• DllD•ic Mnnrr: ....,. ---'-------Tht 1 ·,.m.nt 11 flied Thia st11emenl wal ftled 1Ct1bed In "SUBJECT TO " I r~ nu ~ T-&n CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN flCTITIOUl IMl ... U • •• w 0 wlththe CountyCler1cofOt'-.._.__(, ...... "Oec:ler1tl0f'I")·, THE OFFICE OF THE' with the Couflty Clerk of r-Cou ty on A•.,..,.t 26 .,_,... '"' li'ICTITIOUl IMl ... U m-•c MnJlrt COUNTY RECORDER OF N~ ITAT!MEIT ange Couftty on Septembef 1~ n -•-' PARCEL 3: NAME ITA~ l"UUU nu ~ SAID COUNTY. The loltowlng per80nS are 16, 1085 19 ,_111 e-nan1~ u •t l~h In The lottowtng Pl'*>OI are flC"TITIOOl IMl ... 11 "Yoo 111 In defaull under dotng t>utlne11 u : Poclflc f-..n Publllhed 0.-ange eo..t the Sections .anlltled Ger;: dotng bullneea u : NAME ITATl!MENT 1 Deed of Truet dlted Aprll Coul Tanning Cenl•, 2334 Dally Piiot Septembef 24, Ootober 1 8 15 1085 and SIJ9C)ort, ~!tlemenl 711 W 17tll Street, Unit E-3, doing bual,_u: OryOean tton to protect )'Ollr prop-CA 8~27 Publl9hed OrMga Cout Dally Piiot Sapwmber 24, tlln ~1• for Owner-a I D G PRECISION PARTS, TM loltowlng persona are 26. 1979. un!Ma yoo take ac· Newport Blvd., Cost• M .... October 1. 8. 15. 1985 · · · T-653 and Encrooctiment :. or the Coa11 Meaa, C1llfornta USA, 3536 E Cout Hwy, erty, 11 may ti. IOld 111 pub-Stephan J SehlJtze. 40ll T-8511 Article 1n11t1ed Elle· 92627 Sulle o Corona Del M11 CA lie Siie 11 yoo need an e•pla-Proapec;t, Newport Beech, ------.,..-Mn-TICE___ Ml.IC NOTICE men11" ol Iha Declarllton o G Zetina, 859 w 18111 ~625 ' ' nitlon 01 the nalura of the CA 1126e3 ..-~ nu PARCEL 4: Street Coale M--. Call· Vlpco Cleaners. A Calif prooeedlng 1glllnal you, )'Oii Doug.I... B. Allen, 4011 P'tCTTTIOUa .,..... e-11 u IUCt1 _. fomla 92627 co r po r a 11 on , 1 5 O 4 1 tllOuld cont eel 1 lawyer " Pro1pec:t, Nawpor1 Beach, "1CTTT10U9 .,..... MA.m ITATDllJfT menla are partlcularty Ml This bualneaa la con· L1Jceflekl Or La Mirada CA 8 CamP111• Ortvo, lrvtne, CA 926e3 MAm ITAT'DmH'r The followlng portOfll ata !~ In lhe,,Artlele en1111ed ducted by an lndMdual 90638 ., ' California 02714 Janee M. Suner. 408 d The=~ .,. doing buu-u : Video e-n.n11 Of the Declar-Ii> G Z.ELINA Tiii• b\lllnffa I• con-"(II • alreet lddr... Of Proepecl, Newport Beach, ~O TIF"'v 1083 v1 .. 111 Qyllcf, 1445 w. ~. atlon ol Covenan11. Con· Thia s111emen1 -filed ducted by:• corporation common d11lgn1t1on I• CA 026e3 ,.,,.., orange. CA 92ee8 dlllonl •nd Flealrlc11ona de-w1111 the Coonty Clark or Or-Hirattad c Pa1e1 Sec-ttlown it>ove. no warranty 11 ; Thi• bualneta 11 con· Or1ve, Coet1 Meal, Call-John Ctlterenu, II Sea-ICribad In ·;;SUBJECT TO"' ange County on Stplember retary . given" 10 111 oomplet.,,... 'ducted by: • goner.i part. lornla 02e2e aeape Newport Bch, Cel ~.(the Matter Oeclar· 3, 19115 Tllll 1t1temen1 wu llled or correctnau) .. The , ~~1 B •i•-Berg ~!Mef1ng Corpor· 9215e3' itton I under the MC1tona f'2'54f7 with the County Clerk of Or· beoefk:lary under Mid Oaed 1 ...,,..,,, ... "'..,., 1tton, I · omla COf'POf-Chlf1el J. Cert>UI. 12424 lleodlng1 In IUCt1 ~~\cle enll· Publlaned Orange Cout ange Coonty on September 01 TrYat by rMaon of 1 Thi• 1t1tement wu ftled •lion, 1083 VINlla Ortve, ROM Downey CA 80242 lied u lollowa. Owner• Dally Pllol Septeml>el' 10, t6 1985 breach~ default In IN obll· 'w11h the County Cler1I ot Or· Co111 M•H. C1llfcfrnl1 Thta bYllnHa la con-Right• and Outlel, Utllll~ 17. 24, October 1. 1885 ' F2lll7S3 gallona MCUrld lheraby, ange County on Stplember 92628 duc1ed by: a Mmlled partner· and Cabt1 Televlaton , T-828 PubUshed..l.Orange Cou1 fler•toloreexec:utod and d• 3, 19115 Thia buatn... 11 con-lh~ "Suppor1 and Settlement", Dally PllO\ ::;eplember 24, livered to lhe Ynder91gned 1 ~ d\ICIJ-~Y1'. ~~. p~-1 Th'· •Cht11'~1 -·· ft'-" :.'ComEncmro1ncltyhmF1Cen111'1:.'..:. E~!'_d PllM.IC NOTICE October 1, 8. 15, 1985 written Declaration of 0.. PYblllhed Orange COllt -·-" ..-. ,_......, .. ... ...... "-""" ment"." ,_ __... T-855 lault and Demand tor Sale, Dally Piiot September 10, Tiii• e111amen1 WU ftled with the County Cient of Or-FICmlOUI BUltNH• t7 24 Oclober 1 1865 with 1he Coonry Clerlc or Or· 1..,.. County on Seplember The atreet addreH or NAME ITATl!MENT DllDI IC NOTICE and written notlc::e of br~~ • • · T -642 ange County Of'I September 191065 other common dtllQnatlon i lle following per.one are r~ and of elec:Hon to cau .. ""' 5. 1085 . F21M71 of the raal prOc:>erty herein· doing bualneaa ••· EvefY ~ FICTITIOUI IMlltMEll underlllgned to Mil aald ---------....., Publlahed Or.,.,... Cout above d11erlbad ta tall, 2560 San Joaquin Hilla . propertytoaatlalyNldobll· Ml.IC M>TICE Publllhed orange Coaat Dally Pltot Stpt~ber 24, PIJrpor1ed lo be· 78 Ea.al Ro1d, Corona Del Mar. CA T~Af':.o!.',:~ 1re ~~~-t~ar ~': --;...;.;~.;...;.-....-;...;._I Dally Piiot September 10, October 1 II 15 19115 Yale Loop, lrvtne, Calllornla. 92625 doing bYlllneaa u : American notice ol braoch and 01 .i.e.-l'lC1'1110UI ., ... ,, 1-7,24,0ctot>er 1, 1905 · · ' T-660 The underlllgned hereby Jeffrey John Johnaton, Sunroof Orange County. llontobeAeoordedJunet2 NAmlTAra.NT T -823 ---------dlacialma all llablllty for any 2560 San Joanquln HIHa 2222 So Lyon Strael. Sanl• 1 9 8 5 • 1 1n 11 r N 0 ' Tho followlng penona are ---P\lll.--JC-NO-T-IC_E__ Ml.IC M>TICE lnconectnMt In Mid llrMt Road, Corona Del MBI, CA Ana. CA 02705 85-212917 of .. Id 'o lftcial doing b\111,_ u : Orange ---------__ ....;..;;...;;.;. _____ addr-or Olher oommon 92825 Golden State Sunrool Reeords · CoUI Flnandal Cori> .. 416 NOTICE TO P'tCTITIOUI .,...,, deeign111on • • Thia bualnesa Is con· Corporation. 2222 So. Lyon Sild Nie will be made bul Carnation St., Corpna def CONTRAC:TOfll ~ ITAT'la.NT Said Nie will be mlde ducted by an Individual SI , Santa Ana, CA 92705 wllhoul co~anl or ~at-Mar, Calif. 112825 OR llCI The followlng por.on9 are without warranry, ••Pr-or Jeffrey Jottn JOllnalon Tiiis business 11 con· ty pr ... or Implied ,._ Gordon E. ~. 4 16 ~~l~lct: ~-doing bu1tn-aa· Lea I~. r-eardtng tttle, poe. Thia sta1emon1 wu llled ducted by a corporallon ran di' utltle ~· or Carnation St . Corona dei Mesa Unlnec:t SchOol Olalr1c1 Vardlna AptMTMnl• ltd., ...ion. °' lflCUmbrancea, wtlh the County Clenc ol Or· Golden Stale SYnroor ~~.~ 10 pay ·1,,. Mar, CA 82625 2737 E. Cout Highway. Cor-to 111laly Iha principal bel· ange County on Secitemt>er Corp., Pretldent · G 6 R EntorprlMa Inc. (A P !"'o?:::'~1~ ~~Jg::_ one def Mat. CA 82425 enc. olonl 1119 NQl.• orbyo~~ 16, 1g95 Thie statement wu flied ~=~'= =:i ~m .J! Calif. corii), 4000 Part!~ -• Chat1ea N. Mct<tnnon, 215 obllgat -=ur• "'""' ~ with the Coonty C1er1< of<>· p()(1 #310. Nawpor1 8-cti, ber, 1811! Cemartton Ave., Corona d9I ()Md of Truat. wilh lntorett Publlahed Orange Coat •noe Counry on Auguat 29• Deed of Trust, wllh lnterett Callt. i>u':~:n~f ~1 R;::'/-~ Mar CA 028215 and o1her auma u PfOl/ld«S Dally Piiot Sec>tembef 24, 1085 u In Mld1f°1' "'OV::· ~ Tiii• bu1tnff1 11 con· "-·· si·-t. C--'• • .._., c • .>Ohn H Ooogan, 3814 tti.retn; Pkl• adVanoea, If Octobef 1. 8. 15. 1985 F211Att v, anoea.f ••• !~ 1 Trual dYCteO>•r. • corporatlOfl ...... . ~ .,.., ..._ "' Channel Pl., Newpol1 Beach, any, Ynder ,,,. llmll lheraof T ·856 PYbllshed Orange Coaat erma 0 ...... ..,.... 0 . Gordon Reeel. Prlilldtnt Project ldentlflcltlon CA 826e3 11)(1 tnter•t on IUCh Id· Diiiy Piiot September 1o. f-. chargea and axpen... Thia al.tement -nled Namee I) Audio Intrusion Thia bli1lnH1 le con-v1ncea, ind plu• 1191· PllM.IC NOTICE 17. 2•. October 1, 1965 of the TrY'r!c,Mb llldldo~ w1111111e County Clerk or Or· ~:~DI~::; ~:~c:; ~ed by: 1 limited partner-r:-:, 9x:";':8 ~~~~ FtCTTTIOUI 9UlfNHI T -835 ~r;-i~:u;~91J11d :.: wlll be = County Of'I August 30, 2) Aeturb•lh Air Condition· ~ N MaKlnnon crMled by aald ()Md of NAME ITATl!•NT P\&IC NOTICE "94d on Frld1y, October 25, ,.... Ing System 11 Corne Del Mlf Thia llltement wa1 nled TN91. The total llTl<XJnl of The lollowtng peraona are 1965 11 1.30 P.M In Iha Publllhed OrMQ!I COMI H'f,11 School with the County Clerk of Or· Mid obllgatton, Including doing bualneu u · FICTITIOUS 9UllNEll lob:,>' 'i the bu~lng ~lad Dally Pllo1 Septembef 10, laoo Pl1r1a "9 on ftle ange County on S191em1>« reuonably aetlmated 1... JOB STRESS CLINIC, NAME ITATl!•NT c''• 1 · Lewie 1 · ange, 17, ~4. Oc1obef 1, 19M PurehUlng Dept · 2985-B 4 181115 chargee and upen ... oflha 1020 North Bro1dw1y, SYlte The lollowtng persona are "· T ..e34 S..r Str .. I, Coall Meaa, CA ' F..-no Trust•. 11 the lime ol lnltlal 302. Santi Anl. C1lllornt1 doing bullnesa u : Notice: Al the time Of Hie, 92626 Publltnad Orange COllt publlcatlon of Ihle Nottoe, ta 92701 LES SO EU RS. 2751 bide m1y be made In cul\ --------- NOTIC E IS HEREBY Diiiy Piiot Septembef 10, $24,648.06. Robert Turner Lewi•. 107 Canary Orlv1, Coata M .... and/or the c;ulllera or P\BllC NOTICE GIVEN th1t the above · 17, 24, October 1, IOllS D1ted· September 19, Opal Ave .. Balt>oe laland. Calllornla 92626 oec1v"111fCledodclledlS-t~-~121~h In "'lCTITUW----11 n1mecl Sclhoot Dlllrlet l0< T-836 1985 Calllornta 92662 Jull• M Gray. 2751 9 ""'"",.. .. · .. .,,._. __ Orange Coonty, Calllornla, WAIHINQTON TRUIT This bualneu I• con-Canary O..lve Colla M... At the time Of 1119 lnltlll ..... ITAT'llmJff acting by and tllrO\lgll It• o.ED ll!IWICE COfH'OR· OOC1ed by. an lndtvlduil CaJllornla 92fi26 · publlcallon ol thla nollce. The lollowlng ~ are Governing Board. herein· P\BllC NOTICE A noM, • C:eMo"*' -.or-Robert T Lewi• Thia buslneu la con-·~~10111 amoonlf or ._:he ~~I· doing buc llRMllO ul N T E " after 11fam1d to a1 "DIS· --T,,..... •Y: MAL . ft'--' p1... balance o t.,.. o.,. -M I -., -TR CT" .. ~I '1CTITIOUl IMl ... ll __ .,.. ' ' •. Tllll llllement wu _, dueled Oy· an lndlvldual ,gallon MCUred ""IM lbolle NATIONAL, 7351 Hell, #F, bu: not;.;;,~:;-:;:: ,":C,~ N4MI! ITATDmWT r•TATI! ll!CUNTWl Nn wllh Iha County Ciani or Or-JULIA M. GRAY detcrlbad CIMCIW~f trust end Huntington e .. ch C1lt- 1t1ted time, -lid bldl f0< The foltowlng per.anl are Ytc:I. a c:::::-ly:~-Inge County Of'I September Thia ltllemenl WU ftled Mtlmatld Cotta. expen-. fornl1 8~11 . lhe IWlfd o! • GOf'llrlCI lor dOlng blJal..-u : 1 Dey ....... * I ~ • 1io0 II, 11185 ,..... wtttl 1119 County Clertl. of Or-and ldvancea 11 $83,817 80. MIC.,.. R. Rynk~. the lbovt proiact Anlmal Ho1pltal, 21111112 ~· lte•' 00. ange County on 8-ptember To determine 1119 opening 19742 Sim• Slreet, HYnt· Bide ehall be rec.lvecl In Crown V1ll1y Parkway, ....._ ~~T~ o:~bl~~ ~:bor~I 5. 1085 '*78 bid, )'Oii m1y call (818) lnglon Beach. C1Ufornla Iha P'IOI Identified •bOvt. L98~C:,,N1.:y ~~,!~~ pfloMc (714) llWl10 17, 24, OCtobef 1, 1905 ' Publlltl«! Orange Cout ~~ ~t".:i'heble~~ 92~~ buatneq la con· ~~le~··:.: ~I~: pita!, 28892 Crown Valley Publlthad OranOI eo.:1 T·839 Delly Pltol Sept.,,,ber lO. Ing bid may be ... than the ducted by: If\ lndlllldual abov•·llllad time end P1rlcw1y. ~n1 Nlg\let, CA Delly Pll01 ~tembef 2 · DI_ II' NOTl.l"c 17· 24· October 1 1905 total lndtbted,_ di». MICHAEL R RYNK~ICZ place 82t.71 Qciober '· 11· 1905 T-151 l"UUU\I llW. T-&25 Dated s.p1ember 20. Thi• ., .. .,,.,, WU flled Th«• WIN be 1 n/8 deJ><*I T1111 bu1lna11 le con-'1Cnnout _,.,._11 C NOTICE 1885 wllll lhe County Clertt Of 0.-- roqlllred lor each Mt of bid dYCted by· a ~lled perlner· P\lll.IC NOTICE NAMI! 8TATDmWT flt8.l C:"OC:Kl!R CUITODY ange Counry on Stptemt>er doournenll 10 9u1r1nt• lhlp The followlng .,.,_. llfe P'lCTTTIOUI BUalNIH C:OR~TION, H uMI 3, 11185 ,._.. 11 heir relurn In good condition Deni• Janneek NOTICI! M d I b al u · The Amt· TDll!NT T,_..., ilJ T.D. MRVICI ... _ within n/a dlya .n., 1119 bid Thi• •1•tement WU ftled TRUS'ft.FI I.ALI 0 ng 0 u n~ Pi.c.n le NAMI! TA COii, ANY, ....... I J: ?ubllelled Orange Coea1 opening dlta with Iha County Cler1c of Or-LAM No. ~: ~ Beoch C~f OOI The f=~~rvt': J-t .. rr.-no-ldwarda, Deity Pllol Septembef 10, ~ bid mual conform ange County on Sep1ember 111_,NCOTTI 112583 ' An~11 Ho1pt1111. 1333 ......... , hotwtw'J, 111:1 17, 24, October t. 1985 and be r91PO"alve lo the J 10115 T.&. .... CMtt1M 8rVOI Rlehard Miine 803 Avocado Newport 8Mch C..tN Del "'° louth, T-824 contrlCI dOCllmenll Publtlhed Oranoo '= *' COOi D W 171h St , Coltl ....M. Cl\ CA t2ee0 . lutto ...... ~A Eadl bidder lhall 14.ibmll. Oil~ Piiot $«llembef tO, HERMES FINANCIA L 02827 lrvlne -Unlvaralty Puk tl1Pu~ (~t) Coaal on the form lumlthad with CORPORAIJON u duty IP-Thi• bYllno11 la con-Animal Hoapllal 18088 Cul-...,.._, ango the contr.ct documenta, • 17. 4. October 1, 1985 Pointed' TrUst• under tM ducted by·"' lndMclual ..., O..tve, 1rv1ne: CA ~2715 0.lly P110t Oc1obor 1. 8, 115. "''or 1119 Proc>Oled IUbcon-T.aJl foaowtng d9aet'tbed deed of Bruce R Miine trvtne Animal Hoapttal-l88A lrlCtOfl on Ihle prOjaC1 M 1---------trust Will SELL AT PUBLIC Thia at11ament WM f1led WalnYI Vlllflge. 14435 Culvef T-664 requlrld by Iha &Jbtetttng l'tll.lC M>TICE AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST with,,,. County Clel1! ot Or· Drive, lrvtne. CA 02714 1--------- •nd Subcon1r1c1lng Fair 8 1 DD ER FOR CASH ange Coonty on September Tiii• bualne11 1e con-1 P\B.IC NOTICE Pracllcae Act. Govt Code '1CTTTIOU8 BU-18 ANO/OR THE CASHIERS 11, 10815 dual.CS by a COl'poratlon :--..;..;.;;..,;;;.;...;...;....;.. __ _ Sate. 4100 et MQ NAm ITATDmlfT OR CERTIFIED CHECKS ,_ttO Nawpor1 Center Antmal ftennout M.1 ... 11 EWI bidder mual aut>mlt The ~towing per.,.,. .. SPECIFIED IN CIVIL COOE Publllhed OfMQ!I Cout H~llal. DenlM Jlll'\MCk, NA• ITATl•NT wffh Nell bid Clr'llflad or doing~... SECTION 2t24h (~bfa al OeHy Pttot S..,tM!bof 16, Hoep CorrdtnalOI TM IOllowlng Qartonl era cuNll''a cn.ctl pey9ble lo SECONDOLANCE LANt>-the llfne of Nie In lawfUI 23. 30. Oc1ober 7, 1085 Thia 11•ternent wea "led doing b\ltlneel at. Iha DISTRICT or 1 bid bond SCAPINO CO , 2786 MM-money of the Unnacl StatM) ~-75g wltll 1119 County Clerk of Or· AMERICAN FOREIGN EX- In Iha form Mt lorth In 1119 dOu, Coet1 w.a, c.ietomMt all rtgflt, title end lnt•aet ., .. II' MnTll'C ange County on S4iptember CHANGE BANK CORPOA· contracl doc:umenta In 11t1 ~~28 aon~ to Md now hlkl .--.,,. nutiw. 3. IOH ATION 1£uroc>e), ttt7 E amount not '--than 5% or MlchHt Erin Huf.'::. by " unci.r Mid Oaed of ' ,,_ eti.1nut. &Jlt• E. Oranoe. the maximum amount Of blO 2785 Mendota. eo.ta , Trv11 Iii the Pt'°'*1Y heroin-·~~~ Publ~ OrMQ!I Coeat C.ilfOlnla 026e7 11 • gu.nnt• thel the bid-Cal"ornle 92820 aft• Oelcttbad COUfttJ., Or-. D•ll'J PllOt SeptMlber to, A!Mflean For .. gn E•· def wtll enter lnlo the Brit Thomu Snyder, TAUSTOA OAH IEL ln theM•tt•oflhoAppll 1724.0c1oC>er1, 1885 Change eenoorp, I c.11· pr()pOlad comract If Iha 2786 Menooza. eo.c ........ LEWIS P£COTT! ti ' ARMAN 00 T.§32 fomla ~. 1917 I! ~ lall'I ~I ;f;.: CallforNI 02e2t B .&..N ! I' I C I A A y ~MfT7A ~ERNANDEZ. AllO .,_II' MnTl.l"c eti.lnut, Sut1e I!, Orange, -.,,. Thia byllnea• 11 eon-ME~Y SAVIHOS. A llnown u MIGUEL ARMAN· ..--.n. nutiw. ~ 92tt7 ::-~~°:tr:~ =.;by • Olf*al pelt· rn~"tks~~ AND 00 HEANANOE2 .,.,fllon ....... Of._ ~ ~~::o:~~ .... Brttt T Snyder, Mk:lheol E Record.cl Jln\laty 27, IOI CNnoe of N9l'llO an<! To............. SllOM K o..r.n. s.o. TN ~ ,__ Hugrim IMS•"""· No u.<M2438 New 8ft1h Cattitic.te Not'loa 11 '*111by~ tNf f'9tat) !"-r1gh1 to r'llfaCt Sf'/ dr • n. statlfl'leflt -llled of Offlollll Aeoordl In the of· C... No A t2"96 bid• wtll be~ '°' .... Thie 11~ -"-' bldtl 0t to ..,.... lflY If• '""'1he C-"r ~of Of-floe of the "9cofdet ot Or-ORO£R TO to 1t1o ~•I for 3 VE· wfttl the County C4er1I of Of· ...... tti. In_.,., btdl 0t In ango County on~ 11n99County. SHOW CAUSE HICl.ES, 1 PAP!A COPt!R MQ!I County°" hptambor tM tltddlng. 3. lN& .-s d.ed of INlt ~ (CCP 8S t277) that llrlllor~ ton. noedl 3 lN& Pur.-lttorMl)f~ll . ,_ 9Clibeolhefollow4ng WHE'AEAS ARMANDO Ol1neHuntlng1on~Clty • ,_ of a.aton Im of fie IAbOt Publahed Oranoa Coost L°' 62 Of Tract 272t. In A.ZMl'TIA HIANANOU. Pt'l-8dlOol Dlltrlct Pu~ Or-. COMC eoc19 of the ..... Of Cal-De.I'/ Piiot s.p1am11er 1o, the City of Coa1a u.., tloner, nu flleO • Pt'ltlon . 8kl form •l&Ot24 with Dally Ptldf s.pttrnti.r to. DNa.U.OISTNCTMlob-t7, 14, Oc1obor 1, 1915 County of~ County, wlffl lhe *'11 ot !Ne OOVrt IPeclfloafloNlndlodk=-tlhg 17. ~4. October 1, 1M8 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PA"K Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 HARBOR LAWN- MT. OllVE Mo<luary • Cemetery C rematory 1625 Gtsler AWJ Cosre Mew $40 55'5it MRCI IROTHl"I •ILL IROADWAY MOllT\IAJtY 1 fO Oroedw•y Colla Meaa tM2"91~ ...,_, from IN onotor of T~7 84:.te Of c.aiorm. ... per for 1 ~ <NllOlnoJ:I-exaet loeatlon Of tteme "'9Y T·822 .... Oltp91ment of "'«fuatrtel map ~Old In ~ 03. 11oMr'1 natM .,«II-AAI AN-be obtM\ed ff om Iha blatrle1 -------A -•,-' r a • \ ' Angels-Royals: Also-ran series? ~ By JOHN NELSON AP Sportt Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) -Con- sidering their records of the past two weeks, the senes between California and Kansas City look- ed like a typical, late-season matcbup of also-rans. . The Angels had won six of their past IO games, a decent mark for a third-or fourth-place team, but two of the losses came in their most recent series wtth last-pla~ Oeveland. The Royals had lost I 0 of 15, including three m a row at Minnesota over the weekend. Yet, the Angels and Royals were locked in the major leagues' closest pennant race as they began a four-game senes Monday night that could well seule the Amen- can League West D1 v1sion. A~r Monday night's 3·1 victory, t~e Royals pulled into a flat-footed tJe with the Angels. Still, both managers tned to find some way to downplay the imponancc of the series. "I can't deny that the motor might be running a little faster," Angels Manager Gene Mauch said .. "But you can't go into a series like this thinking about how many games you're going to win. You've eot to think 100 percent about this one. You can't expand your scope too b~adly:" .. The season 1s going to go beyond this series, .. Royals Man- ager Dick Howser said. "This is certainly the biggest series that either club has had all year, but it's going to go beyond this series." The Royals began their 15- gamc skid on Sept. 13 with a three.game lead over the An~ls. They came into the series against California trailing the Angels by one game. having lost much Jess ground than they might have expected. "What you're saying 1s that the Angels have been about a .500 club." Howser .. said, "but they have been sood enough to bang in there -JUSt like I knew we couldn't continue to win 13 of every I 5 games." If the Royals are to get their pennant machine back in gear, they will need some help from George Brett. Dunng the month of September, Breu had just 23 hits in 103 at-bats (.223) as his average dipped from 356 to .330. "Maybe I've tried to do more than I'm aipable of, but every- body on the club has," said Brett. who hit his career-high 26th homer Monday night. "rve tned to relax. I've tned to let m y react1on5 IJlke over, but m y ANALYSIS fundamentals are off -not just a linle. a lot." . In their three losses at Minne- sota, the Royals managed just 17 hits aod seven runs. In ~e 1.0 games going into the ~hfor!ua series, the Royals had bit .220as.a team with 37 runs scored. Brett s slump contributed, but he was not the only member of his team who had lost the life in his bet. "They look dead, real dead." said Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek who knows something about iate-season skids. Last year, the Twins dropped out of the AL West ra~ by losing their final six games. winding up th.rec games behmd first-rlace Kansas City. "At least thought we played halfway decent," Hrbek sa.id. "We didn't beat ouf"5elvcs. They (the Royals) didn't look fired up at all " Brett said that translaung pen· nant fever into a winnini atlltude wasn't always as easy as 1t seemed like it should be. "h's easy to say, 'Hey, we're in a pennant r3ce. and we should be up ' but it's a little tougher than 1b~t .... Maybe we took the Twins a liule lightly with the Angels coming up, bul now there's a bonfire burning." Injuries also pl~yed . a role. Wilson was out earlier this month with an alJcrgjc reaction to a pencillin shot and stdl is not 100 percent, Howsersa.id. Dcsi~ated hitter Hal McRae has m1Ssed ei~t of the club's last 10 games with a pulled muscle io bis left side, and catcher Jim Sundberg, wa.s oul earlier this month with a rib cage i.njury. ''I'm not wo rt'ied about George," -Howser said. "He's going to get his hits. I~m m~rc encouraged that McRae 1s playrng again. He was our hottest hitter. He'll be in some pain. but he'll be ready. . "We're fairly healthy now," Howser sa1d ... The key has been our pitching. We've bad no prob- lems with that this year." Some recent acquisitions also have helped the Angels in the pitchtng department. John Candelaria, ac.quired in August from Pittsburgh, was 6-3 after losing Monday night, and Don Sutton, picked up in September from Oakland, is 2-1 . "Candelaria was knocked around twi~ and Sutton a Little bit once," Mauch said. "But in the games they've pitched, they've given us a high pen:cn~ chance to win. Somebody else might have done it, but they did do it." . . Niekro will get one more chance NEW YORK (AP) -Phil Niekro's bid to win the 300th game of his career will go down to the last Clay of the regular season. Niekro failed in his fourth try at rcachms the milestone Monday night. pitching 7 2-3 inninJS fQ1 a no-decision in a game his New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-4.. As it stands now, Niek.ro wtll get one more start this year, this Sunday at Toconto ID the Yan- kees' final game of the regular season. , "I know how bad he wanted 10 win this game for his dad," New Yorf.Manager Billy Martin said. "I left him I n as long as I could." Niekro arrived at the ballpark j ust three hours before gametime after s~nding much of the day with his 72-year-old father, who is seriously ill with internal bleeding at a West Virginia hospital. It was not known unul late afternoon whether Niekro wou'lt! be able to pitch. Joe Niek.ro. Phil's brother and fellow pitcher on the Yankees, said their falher "told Phil he wanted him to win his 300th." "We promised we'd be back in a few days and would give him the game ball," Joe Niek.ro said . The Niekros began the day at their parents' home in l..ansinJ. Ohio, drove to see their father m Wheeling, West Virginia, and then drove to Pittsburgh to catch a 011.ht to New York. "f called and said I'd be there and that I was bringing my shoes," Nielao sa..td. But N iekro, who has lost to Toronto andJwi~ to Detroit in his three starts since winning No. 299, was not panicularly sharp. He gave up 12 hits, walked six and left with bases loaded, traiLing4-2. "I just didn't pitch welJ enough. I didn't get to throw too much in between starts," he said, although he refused to use that as an excuse. A crowd of 15,041 that in- cluded Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth gave Niek.ro a Stand mg ovation wheo. he left. The Yankees spared Nieluo a fourth strai$ht loss by rallying for three runs ID the bottom of the ninth mning.. Tisdale still unsigned INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Wayman Tisdale, the No. I draft pick of the Indiana Pacers, lef\ town Monday afternoon lfter a verbal agreement with the ~a· bona! Basketball Assoc1a11on team failed to mature. The Pacers, ackoowlcdgmg they had reached agreement over the weekend with Tisdale, said negotiations were continuing over several unspecified issues. When asked where he was going by an Indianapolis Star photographer at the city's airport, Tistale rcpbcd. "Horne." but declined to discuss the state of the talks. "I think Wayman came in good faith and we have no com- plamt.s," said Pacer co-owner Herb Simon. "It's a complicated contract and that's part of the problem. We've asked their people for the last week to come m, to sit down. to work throuab tbe iU.ght if we have to and work this thing out, but they feel they can do it over the phone. They won't come m to do it," Simon said. Tisdale's agent, Tom Coui1·n said the holdup was "just I j lan,uaae in the contf'let. e '· basic deal is finished in ienns, amounts and incentives." PCAA honors Gaynor, Purvia Lona Beach State quarterback Doua G aynor and Pacific c:or- nerbaclt Tommy Purv1~ have been named the Pacific Coast AlhJW4. Aaaoc.aa&tan foo•beM Ptaycn o f the Week. Gaynor, a 6-2. 213-pound senior from Fresno, was honored for his pcrf ormanoe 10 Lona Beach State's 28-24 come-from· behind victory over Nevada-Las Yeps. Purvts, I 6-0, I 8S·pound tetllOf from Richmond, was selected for his effort io Pacific'• )'.).. 7 tri- umph over Ut.&h tate. , -. 0.ynor completed 26 of 37 passe$ for 257 yards and thrw touchdowns as the 49en over· came deflciu of 14-0 and 21-7 to C'Ven lhdl' PCM reoord at J.f and their o~U mart at 2-2. Purvu mtcn:epted ftiyO puees, recovered• fumble.. returned r-.o pllnl.$ ror 30 yatdl and WU Involved in three tackles u the Tit.en won their PCAA opener aod evened their overall n:cx>rd at 2·2. He refUl1\ed one of htt 1nten:epOocs ror 66 yardl and • touchdown. ---~- ) ' .. \ T~W: RAIN f0RECA8TI OM A2 Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Me111 Huntington Beach, lrvlne, L.agun1 Beech. Fountllln Vllley end South Oflftll C•"7 O RANGE C OUNTY . C ALIFORNIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 198S 1'".J CE NT S e 1ca e ire ore es evacuation in I e rv1ne· Coast British Aviation Minister ' praises Jobn Wayne Air- port as "pace-setting" for pending pact with homeowners and en- vlronmental groups./ A3 Newport Beach police and hospital are sued over drunken driving blood test./ A3 Callfomla Governor signs bills to require more stringent rrillk plant Inspections and to make courtrooms leas traumatic for chlld abuse victims./ A4 Nation Taxes on liquor go up today, but scheduled tax cut on cigarettes Is side- tracked./ A5 World Voice of Lebanon radio reports Beirut captors kill a Soviet diplomat./ A8 Six Israeli planes bomb PLO' a headquarters In Tunisia./ Al Sports Costa Mesa High cross country coach Tom Burns la doing double duty as. Orange Coast College· s top runner ./81 Angels, Kansas City all knotted up with six games to go./81 Edison High receiver Rick Justice has set some lofty goals./81 Entertainment South Coast Repertory peers through a fasclnat- Ing "Blue Window." I Al Bualness U.S. ambassador says trade barriers are coming down./84 INDEX Bridge A10 Bulletin Board A3 Business 84-6 Claaalfled 87-9 Comics A10 Croaaword 89 Death Notices 810 Entertainment A8-9 Horoscope 89 Ann Landers A8 Opinion A7 Potlce Log A3 Publlc Notices 810 Sport a 81-3 Tetevlaon A9 Weeth« A2 • Orange County fireflghten conTerge on Hughea Aircraft chemical fire In lrrine earlier today. HB police admit arrest of parlor owner 'mistake ' By STEVE MARBLE Of IM Diiiy l"llof Ii.II Huntington Beach police admitted 1oday they made a mistake by arresting a longtime health spa owner last month on charges of solic111ng prostitution at a competitor's massage parlor. Roland Clark, 51. an outspoken advocate of therapeutic massage and owner of a school of massa$e. was in Mexico with friends at the time of the alleged offense. according to his attorney Marc Block. "He was not only out of the country (Pleue aee ARREST/ A2) Laguna reSidents assail widening.of canyon road By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Delly ..... ltafl John Hamil li ves and works on Laguna Canyon Road, a winding nbbon of highway that cuts through the hills separating 1..Jiguna Beach from the bustle of central Orange County. Standing before a panel of state highway engineers Monday night. Hamil. a veterinanan. asked · the question on many a neighbor's mind: "Who wants it?" Who wants the widening of Lagltlla Canyon Road? .. We've had all kinds of public meetings. I've never heard one person in favor of 11." But Chet Shearer. ch1efofthe local assistance branch for Cal trans.wasn't about to bite at the quesuon which came at the end of a 1wo-hour heanng on doubling the width of the t-wo-lane road. Calling 11 rhetoncat. Shearer de- clined to answer and closed the h~anng. But Hamil. who nghtly observes that city officials arc no more thnlled than hts neighbors about the prospect of road widening. thinks he kno-...s where th<' idea was bom -m the corporate minds of the Irv ine Co. The huge lando-... ner has propen' along the west side e>j'Laguna Can~on Road and along El Toro Road. a maJor intersection. Plan'S ha\ e long been 1n the works forcommt'rr1al and res1dent1al developments there and eventual road ~1demng north of El Toro Road 1s a &l'l'n condu<;10n Citmga Caltransdocument. Hamil (Pleaae aee LAGUNA/A2J PC>fentially deadiY fire controlled; no injuries reported--- By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... o.117,... ... A chemical fire eru .. pted early today at the Hughes A1rcraf1 plant in Irvine. keeping Hughes employees from repoftin& to. wod and forcul) the evacuation of an adJacent business. Police and fire officials satd no IOJUries were inmally reported. lrvJne police cordoned off an industrial area nonh of John Wayne Airport while hazardous materials crews controlled potenually danger- (Pleue .ee CREMICAL/A2) Border Patrol sweep$ county 342 aliens seized; INS says its raids will be continuing By TONY SAAVEDRA For the second 11me in as man' -...eeks Border Patrol agents swept through Orange ( ount~ nabbing 3..t2 suspected illegal 1mm1grants Mon da) .\nd 1rnrn1gra11 on officials said thr raids -...ould continut' as tht' Border Patrol het>ls up 11s torce .. .\s -...e dra-... more rnanpo....,er we'll be 1n Orange ( oun t~ more and more ... said Gene m1thburg. assis- tant ch1et patrol agent for the lmm1- grat1on and ~aturallzatJon Sen ice mnhburg said the rwo Orange (ount\ raid~ 10 ~ptember were made possible h' agt'nts -...ho had recent!~ lin1shed training. adding to the manpo1.1.er at the Border Patrol checkpotnt on I nte~tat<." 5 near San nemente He said :.N more officers 1.1.111 he added this fiscal ~ear to the 6 7 5 agent~ patrolling ~an Diego<.. ouni~ and. to a (Plea.9e eee BORDER/ A2) Dornan backs off from helicopter noise proposal Councilman's tiff thwarted recall By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .... Delly ,.... ..... Saying his dec1S1on to sign a proposal by Rep. William Dan- nemeyer conceming military helicop- ter noise in the city of Orange has caused "a tempest m a teapot among fnends," Rep. Robert K. Doman Monday withdrew hJS support for the plan that would bring the hu~ of Army choppers to Irvine if adopted. The proposal by Dannemetcr. R- Fullenon. to solve the helicopter noise problem over Orange has sparked strong opposition from New- port Beach Rep. Robert Badham, whose district would inherit the whirlingof'copterblades ifthe plan 1s approved. Danncmeyer drafted a letter to congressional representatives in Or- ange County two weeks ago, asking for support of the pPOposals. Doman. R-Garden Grove. was the lone rep- resentative backing the plan. "Badham is vehemently opposed to the proposals and will oppose them to the highest levels of the military ... said Wifliam Schreiber, an aide 10 (Pleue eee COPT&R/ A2) Rep. Robert Dornan Mesa A ction revea ls it scuttled campaign after Wheeler fracas By TONY SAA \'EDRA Of ... o.117 ,... 11'111 ~Costa Mesa group 'kl'" 11 had tn scuttle plans for a local re<:all dt'<'tlnn campaign afier a C'tt\ (ounul mem- ber ,IA supported was accu~d nf 1moersonatmg a police officer M<"Sa ~ct1on "• pQtent1aJ rn·all dn'e was derailed b~ the .. ,en embarrassing" publlctt) from the March ~I inrident 1n' oh mg Coun- (ilman Da'e Wheeler. accor<lmg to the group·~ latest newsletter ~ n«-kr C"ndorscd b' Mesa ~cu on 1n the "lo,,ember 1984.elecuons. was puhhch repnmanded b~ the council last spnng for flashing his c1t\ 1dent1ticat1on badge dunng a traff1l dispute The badge re~mbles th<' shield worn b~ police officers In pre' 1ous newsletters, Mesa i\c· 11on indicated 1t -...as prepanng a recall effon agamst 1-.-.0 political f~s Ma,or Norma H<'rtzog and Coun- c1l....;oman Arlene'Schafer ..\l'Cordmg to the lastest financial disclosure report. the group collected s ~ 55-l b) asking more than 1.000 residents 10 c-on~nbute to the cause (Pleue Ne RECALJ;/ il) Interest in lottery to climb With size of jackpots 100 winners will have an oPPQrtuntty to win jackpots worth up to 2 m tllion By STEVE GEISSINGER .......... ,,_.,.., SACRAMENTO -Interest in the C&lifomia lottery that starts Thurs- day sbouJd SU.flt latet th.is moath with the fint televiled spin of a wheel for j.ckpots ofSI0,000 to $2 million. At least that's what officials were oou.ntiol on -literally -as they mapped stra~ to tell the fifll.• ·•wtan~winner 1Ct1tch~ft' tickot p.me to the public. 8y Nbb4na si. spota off SI tickets. P,!-•yen can win about 4S million 'inst.ant" prizes ranaina from $2 to I SS.000. But only the l 00.020 S 100 winners who will have a chance to pa.rti.dpate in the weekJy arand-~rize drawinp that probebly st.art either Monday. Oct. 21 or Oct. 28, depend* lDf oo-pme aala.-- When a player buys a ticket in the fint seven-to nine-week pme, the Odds of eventually winnina one of 16 expccttd $2 million jackoots will be one~ 2S million; one of 12 $1 00,000 prizes, two in 25 million·i one of 48 SS0.000 pri~ lhtu in S million; and one of 64 $10,000prizes.four10 25 million. Tbe arand--pnze proceu ~ns with prehmmary drawings each wttk to select I 0 finahsts. The name of every player who claims a SI 00 pnu -by sending thei.r tJcket and a claim form to Sacramento headquarters - will be put o n a list for the preliminary drawinp. "'rhe lottery will conduct the first preliminary drawina in Sacramento after there are 6,2SO names of SIOO wtnnen-on the-mt. &ch name wilt correspond to a numbered dls.k that wdl be placed in a rotatina clear pluticdNm. Lottery Outttor Matt M1chalko will aelec:t a person, with no connec- tions to the lot&qy, to pull out 12 d1sb -the flnt 10 for fi.na.11sts to puticipete 10 the snnd-pritt draW'I na and the last two as alternates.. who wdl remain unidentified unlas somco~ m the on~nal I 0 IS d1squahficd. Security precautions to preserve the inre- l"fY of the lottery require, among o\Mr th1nas.. that the person pick- 1na dists from \M ("---1:.~· (I r u m !f e ...aill\Jl I lla blindfolded.. wear T ......... l:f\. shon sleeves or Ll Jl t _ roll u~ tbca sleeves, a.nd remove any danahna ~try. A 9tC\lnty auard will rotak the drum at least 20 tames bef0tt each disk 1s drawn du.nna the proceedmss. which w11l be Vldcotaped by OffiClalS. Any o( the I 0 finahsts may desia- natt a proity to p&rt1apate in ~ 'I Third In• Mr ... on the C•llforna. Lottery va.nd-pnzc drawing. A st.and-in also would bt appointed b) lottery of- fictals 1f the) art unable to not1f} someone of selecuon as a finalist. The arand-prize drawings will bt taped at the Hollywood C.cnter Tele-- V\sion StudJos on Monday a~cr noons. then aired 11 no cost to the lottery later. that nt&)lt on~ I ABC stations throughout C.bfom1a Sta- uons c~pcct acf "crt11en to pa~ hand- somely for commt'f'C1als dunng the show. Th<' drawtnp 'Wlll be broadcast bvc. or 900ft thcrcafttt, on a rid.to network 1n EnaJ1sh and Soentih. The TV ven.1on wtO air a.ft.cf "Monday Nt&)lt Football. .. Clloept in Los .\ngeles and '3.n t-~nc1setl whcrt 11 will follov. .. Hardcastle and McCormick" sometime m the Ill p.m. to 11 p.m . ,lo t Aft<'r football season. the program v.111 be rcscb~ul~ to a Monda) throuah Thunda} time pcnod bttwctn 7 p.m a.nd 8 p m. or to a ncaouat~ llm<' with an equivalent aud1en~ on Saturda) or Sunda) n~t The finaJJSU wtll spin a larse plast1" wheel dJV1ded into I 00 secuons -Ill marked $2 m11hon1 20 ma.riced S I 00.000. 30 marked ) S0.000 and 40 marked SI 0.000. finahsts... aft.er they·~ telec1ed I atattina i?Oint for the wheel. are suOl>Ol('d to ptlft it hard (Pl--._. LOTTtRY /Aa) ... • Rockets fired at U.S. Army copter WASHINGTON t) -A CfecbolJo"-t military attacked an Americ:ao belicopter Wtday ovn Wm~I'inchina~'° four rocteu but · · '° bit the copter, the ~tason di olCd today. The incident occurred Saturday afttrnooo o.orth of the German city of Freyuq. aboul one mile inside West German airspace. The United States fiJed a suona protest Monday over the incident. wd Pent.qon spokesman Robert B. Sims. The helicopter was fiyi~ a· routine $Urveillance mission aJona the border with Cudl0$lovakia and no nialOD for the attack is known. be added. Suns said lhe bdtcoetcr was an Army AH·IS Cobra. usiped to lhe 2nd Armored C.lvary at the Feuchl Anny Airfield in West Germany. The beil~= at that urut fiy daily surv · oe missions along the border1 Sims added. The incident was the 17th violation over the la.st aix months of West German airspace by Wanaw Pact aircraft, the spokesman continued. But it wu the first in which an A.mcncan aircnft was all.lekcd. The Cohn was armed with 20mm awis&od carried two men, Simi said, but DO effort wu made to return the fire o! the 1'39 jct fighter. The spokesman ca!Jed the confrontation brief and a .. mi$ll'l.llCh," suuestina the belicopierwas not in a position to attack a jet. The helicopter managed to evade the missiles, Sims said, and returned to its bue without further incident. ARREST MISTAKE ADMITTED IN HB •.• l"romAl that day but at the time of the alleged offense, be was eating dinner at the El G:id Restaurant in Emenada with 12 friends," said Block, who indicated a lawsuit apinst the city was beina oolllidcred. Police, who revoked Clark's O'IST parlor permit after his annt sq,t:; rescinded the action Monday and said they will likely ask the C>istnct Attorney's Office tlus week to d'top criminal charges against the health spa owner. "Honestly, we don't know what went wron1 with the investigation," wd Bill Sage, the police department's lc:ilal adviscr. "We have some detec- tives trying to figure that out right now." Sage aaJCCd the evidence is clear that am was out of the country the day police alleged be solicited a sex let from a Police informant worlcing at Spa of Hawaii, one of 11 massage perlors in Huntington Beach. > Police said they are not sure why t.bc informant, who has worked on dnts cases in the past, identified Oark as the penon who requested a sexua.l ,_vor. Oark, owner of Town and Country Health Spa and California College of Physical Arts, said he believes police tried to "frame me" because be bas been critical of the city's massage parlor ordinance and the police department's enforcement ofit. "1 really think they saw this as an opportunity to purush me," C1arlt said Monday. Police, however, denied they con- ducted a "witch bunt" or bandied the invcstiption in special fashion. "In no way.t shape or form was this some sort 01 retaliation." s.t. Jeff l<.iJ1$ said today. "It WU band.fed in a routine JDaDDet and we didn't let our own feeli.op or opinions oolor or shape the investipiton." Clart d.id not tA:U police that be was out of the country at the time of the all~ off'enx. l(jna said. Clark ··alfowed the matter to continue" by not speakin1 up, King said. lnformatJon that Uark was out of the country surfaced Thursday dur- ing an administrative bearing at City Hall. The bearina was called after Carle appealed the revocation of his business permit. Police had obtained a warrant for Clark's arrest last month after Maxine Jones, a 38-year~ld police inform- ant, told officers about a .. rowdy" male customer who asked her to perf onn a sex act. Jones discussed the customer with another masseuse at the massage parlor and was told that the cus'°mcr sounded like Oark, according to police reports. She also stated that the customer stgned m on a massage parlor log. l(jng said Jones, on probation for theft, latA:r picked C lark out of a "'°ugh" photo lineup. He said the information was presented to the district attorney and a judge wbo issued the arrest warrant. But Block said the massage parlor lot clearly shows not only that Oark did not StgD in but that Jones didn•t even have a customer at the time of the allcaed offense. Block said police never bothered to check the spa's Jog. l(jna said the law prevents police from obtaining a search warrant on a misdemeanor. "BCing charitable, this is a case of bad information from an informant and then zero investigative work by the polioe," Block said. "The police did the unforgivable and the damage has been tA:rriblc." Oark, who su0ct$Sfu1Jy sued the city over its massage ordinance in 1980, claimed his arrest has "ruined" bis businesses and shocked his friends and parents. "I'm in a profession that has caught &·tremendous amount of flak but I have fouabt bard. to correct that.." C1art said. "And this is what I get for spcakina u~ for the good things in the profession. ' CHEMICAL"FIRE QUELLED IN IRVINE ••• Prom Al ous chemicals released during the blaze. -Orange County Ftre Dcparunent ~polc~mao Joe Kerr said a Hullhes secunty guard reported the blaze shortly before 6:30 a.m. The fire was in a two-story building housing the Hu4hes Connecting Devices Oiv11ion at 17 I 50 Von Karman Ave. Kerr said intiaJ reports indicated the fire started in a chemical tank, a.nd sent thick plumes of black smoke through roof vents. The fire department spolccsmap said 50 fircfightA:rs responded to the blaze, l\'h1ch was controlled within an t\Our. But he said chemicals released during the blaze were suspected to be ltlzardous.Hc said rcspnrato irri- tants were detected in the air n the fire scene. "Apparently, ifs fairly bad Kerr sa.id. Irvine police LL Al Muir sa fire ~pparently erupted m an e bath called a dip t.anlc. He officials were intially worried the chemical process involved cupric ~h!~ride, which can be a br:eathing 1mtant. But Muir said any gas that escaped from the plant durin:J the fire ai>- parcntly dissipated ci.u1ckly. Harardous matcnal teams from Orange County anti Huntington Beach responded with protective suits and breathina gear to determine the nature of the chemicals. He said county bca.lth workers and state air quahty officials were also summoned. Kerr said a vacuum truck was en route to the ftre scene to belp remove chemical fumes. .Muir said the Irvine Hughes plant, wh.ich employees about 750 workers, manufactures flexible cables and connectors for electronic circu.itry used in aitcraft and satellites. He said only lhrcc people were inside the building when the fire broke out. Many other Hughes workers reported for work later but were kept outside the plant before being sent home for the day. .. He said employees at an adjacent business were evacuated when the fire broke out but were allowed to return to work at mid-morning. Irvine police Sit. Tom Hume said officers cordonca off a large area surrounded the fire scene. He said morning traffic was diverted at Alton and Von Karman avenues on the north, Armstrona and McGaw avenues on the west, Main SU'eCt and Von Karman on the south, and Jam&oree Boulevar'd and McGaw on the cast. Hume said the fire call came just as a police shift change was under way, enabling thcdcpanment to hold night shift officers over to assist with the traffic control. Although traffic was diverted from the fire area, some employees at nearby businesses were allowed to park outside the police line and walk to work. polic~ said. The traffic bamcades were c:11.- pccted to remalD up through noon today. PAIGN THWARTED ..• However. Mesa Act1on spoke man John Gardner said the recall ed because of the furor over Wh lcr's fracas with a local resident. J Donations garnered by Me~ Ac- uon would be used to suppon -candidates in the next council race, SI.id Gardner, who would not com- ment on why he waited so long to inform residents that the recall plan was scrapped. Tbe traffic squabble reportedly began with an exchanse of gestuH2n the San Diego (405} Freeway nd ended when Wheeler was dri en home in a Costa Mesa police . Officers at the scene j udged that the freshman council member might have been intoxicated, though a blood-alcohol test was not admirtis· tercd. Gardner. ID the September news- letter. told Mesa Action contributors that the 1nc1dent was exaggerated in the press. "Dave Wheeler received some very embarrassing publicity about a minor traffic altercation.'' wrote Gardner. ·~Because of the publicity, it would .have been imprudent for us to proceed with a recall attempt at the time." He explained the publicity didn't fade until 1t was too late for a recaJI to be of any value. Gardner said It takes about 13 monibs to file a petition, stage a rec.all election and replace ousted offietals. The effon would not be feasible since terms for Hertzog and Schafer e.xpire in November l 986. "We began to suspect we might have trouble collccung 9,500 (requi- site) signatures just to remove two of the incumbents si"' months before they have to face you anyway in the 1986 general election," Gardner told the membership. ln a later interview. he explamed, ··it became a taming problem. A recall only would have made sense immedi- ately after the last election. Right now we wouldn't be gaming much.'' The newsletter accused Coun- cilman Donn Hall, a regular target in Mesa Action literature. of upping the media about Wheeler's traffic spat with computer programmer Ray Smith. "The press printed (Hall's) exag- gerated accounts of the altercation while Dave Wheeler was out of town and could not respond," Gardner wrote. Hall denied the allegation. calling it a ··blatant Lie." Newspaper stones quoted from the police report filed by Officer Martin Carver and from interviews with Smith. Upon returning from bjs tnp, Wheeler repeatedly declined to talk about the incident for fear of in- cnminatmg himself. What Gardner described as a "minor altercation" caught the atten- tion of police after Wheeler followed Smith home. Officers were called to the house on Sicily A venue to investigate reports of a man pounding on the front door. "This guy was swaying back and forth on the front steps of my house, holding his badge to the screen door and demanding to sec my driver's license," said Smith, who ironically voted for Wheeler in the last election. Smith claimed that Wheeler ident- ified himself as a police officer. However, he declined to press charges. Gardner would not say why be considerc-0 the fracas to be minor or how the reports were exaggerated. "You've got to remember, this newsletter is to our private members only, I consider 1t to be a private publication," he said. Wheeler also declined to talk about the incident or its effects on Mesa Action. "When arc you guys going to stop bcatmg that dead borsc1" he said. "I don't control Mesa Action and they don't control me." ·co1>1;ER NOISE SOLUTION DEBATED •.• From Al Badham. · The problem concerns Orange residents' comptaints ov~ noise gen- erated by helicopters from Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve ~nter flying training miuaons ID the Senta Ana mountains over the popu- lated K.atA:lla Avenue comdor 1n • '1CntraJ Oranae County. But Doman said that he has since received a letter from Badham t.hat ' hu convinced him to rethink the Of'OOOllls. · "I thouaht Oennemeycr had talked U> Bob {Btd.Jwn) and I MS wrong." Doman aid, ··1 didn't realize I would be •ttJ>Ptna on Bob Badham's toes." -· Oaru>emeyer'1 le«er sugests tbc "'*' of Sen Clemente lala.nd io the "'"2.i.na missioos, reroutina the heh-~ to train at 1a or a.Iona the ~ pat John Wayne Ajrpon and ~ over Irvine.. "°Tbe COQIJ eMnWl Oppolel thJI bc,aUR i1 wouJd c:aUIC I Ji i.o the million of ~:f tot." Scbtdber said. He Badham has already gone to Army officials with the problem. and said that the pilots currently involvtd in the training missions are not trained for ovcrwakr flights and oppose Dannemeyer's idea. Badham said Danncmeyer's first proposal would aJso cause safety hazards because the copters would cut into the busy John Wayne Airport fliab t penem. The ICCOnd proposaJ caJls for the rerouting of the Army hchcopkrs south alona the coast and mlitnd into Irvine over the San Joaqum Hills. Sch~iber said Badham 15 ap.inst that P!QposaJ because the copters would fly over tbe populated cenkrof Irvine. The third proposed solution is "1hc lc11t IOCC'ptable of ail.'' Scbreaber said That plan is to relocak all (more than 100) of the ~Y heLicopten from Los Ala.fJ\llOS to the Manne Corps Air St1.6on. HelioopteT in Tushn. ·' 1 ne 1 u t•n station 1s "already at maximum capacity," Schreiber said, adding that the proposal would be a major disruption for both air stations. Schreiber said Badham has spoken with Dannemeyer about the thr~ proposals, stating his oppostion to each of them . "But be (Badham) would be happy to help Dannemeycr with the prob- lem," Schreiber said, "It remains to be seen if there arc ~Y acceptable options. Doman wd Monday' that he si&Jled the letter rcalmna that there needs to be somethin(done about the noise problem in the Oranac area. but dad not eumine each of the options closely .. T havt to take another look at Dannemeycr's proeosaluft.cr havinA the cducatJon of Badham·s letter. Dornan said, "We all need to si 1 down and taJlc about 1t " Doman sa.1d be expects to meet with Da.n.nemeyer and Badham th11 wedt on the 1uuc. '. Coast to warm up Wednesday Southern c.lltonda wtll ti.gin wermlng up WedMlday u a WNk low~ eyatetn mowe .ouah akwlQthe oout. fOfloMd by hlQh preu.we that wtll deYelop gutty northeut wtnda In the mount••. the N•tlQnal w .. ttw ~Mid. H6gM In the ooe:stal ....... wtN renge from 76 to 88 Wedneeday aft• overnight lowt from 50 to 85. SklM Wftl be eunny. Ak>ng lhe ()(ange Coat It Wiii be panly cloudy tind a lltt .. COOlef tonight with • el\ght chance of light ehowerl tc>Uth portion., Sunny and warmer Wedneeday. High• Wedneeday 75 to 88. LOM tonight 50 to 85. U.S. Tempa .. Le 76 ao .. '6 ~1 ., 12 )) rt ee TS 17 t6 61 71 66 e1 M '6 21 14 34 71 66 17 6t .. 20 1e ee 16 M eo aa :se 23 61 a6 711 .. 711 45 13 11.3 71 .. 77 .. 82 .. H '3 40 27 50 2t 117 .. 311 32 ... , .. 40 47 36 .. S2 64 38 111 41 57 ,. 75 ~ 55 2• .. 74 116 5.) 14 )I n ~ 16 .. 51 47 52 ,, .. 111 .. 42 J' as slippery character trying to find Bal-boa? By SVSAN HOWLETT Of .. ,_,,... .... st month it wasa.n a.lliga'°r• this month it'sa snake. "I heard someone screaming.. and then I saw him," Bickett said, "I guess someone was driving by and saw it and this girl screamed, so I looked out the window." rr'bc wport Beach area seems to attract wayward rcpt that like to take walks in the wee hours of the mo ng. fficcrs at the Newport Beach Police station were searching forthe owncrtodayofa I 0-foot snake they're calling Monty. The critter was found slithering in the darkness across Seashore Drive early today. Police thiiik Monty is probably a pct that ~pcd from someone's home in the area. He joins former U ppcr Newport Bay resident Wally Gator m the genre of misplaced reptiles. ·•we think it's a boa, but I have to malce a couple of calls to find out," said Animal Control spokt$man Kcvtn McCartlfy. Like Monty, Wally Gator was also taking a stroll down the street in the wee hours when he was found Sept. I 5. in Irvine. The 5-foot long alligator is being kept at the Los Angeles Zoo until his new owner picks him up. The station rocci ved a few calls before officers on the graveyard shift discovered Monty in the 5200 block of Seashore Drive shortly after 3 a.m., McCarthy said. Monty was slinking around in the dispatch center of the police station this morning.. attracting attention from officers coming in to take a peek at the slippery suspect. Seashore Drive rcsidcn t Fred Bickett said he called the police after he spoued Monty. But the officers arc just detaining Monty until they locate the owner. They did not say whether the snake would be booked forjaywalk..ing or violation of the city's curfew law. I;AGUNA ROAD WIDENING ASSAILED ... From Al took note of the development press-road. The plan also docs not ade- ures coming from wit.bout Laguna quately remcdiate the severe Oooding Bea.ch ~nd pointed to .city population that occurs yearly in the areas, pr0Ject1ons that pred1ct slow growth residents said. !n the 19,000-resident community • Jon Brand, speaking for Laguna Itself. Greenbelt Inc., aslced Catt.rans to Lagunans•don't want a pepped-up, forget the widening and a plan lo stepped up-highway. with fou~ lanes straighten out the treacherous Big and a painted n:tedian, Hamil and Bend curve. Why not put a median other spcakCf'S said. down the center of the road instead? Rather than speeding motorists he asked. into a bottle.neck when they reach city .. I think you should now. this streets. residents want safety im- ycar ... put in those concrete di.vidcrs. provemcnts that will rcdu~ the People have been killed on that road number of fatal accidents that occur and you could have done something with chilling regulanty. about it." •. . Caltrans officials say road widen-Sinclair Jones, S{>Okesmao for Vil- mg -. and the costly strai&J:itening of lagc Laguna, criticized the widening the Bli Bend curve -will reduce plan as "a tremendous expense with accidents ~n tpc road .. Widening very little benefit for the city of plans also include prov151ons for an Laguna Beach." Congestion into the ~ccess road and two additional traffic city is caused because Laguna Canyon hghts to help local traffic get safely on Road dcadends at Pacific Coast the canyon road. Highway. Once motorists reach the But r~sidents crif:icized the plan coast, they must funnel onto city becau~ 1t lacks prov1s1on for a raised streets . .Doubling the road's capacity bamer that w'!uld reduce the number will just cause more problems for the of head-on accidents that occur on the resort city, Jones said. problems which would h.kcly prcCJpitate in another Catt.rans plan -one for a huge interchange at PCH and the canyon road. As an alternative to widening, Jones suggested Sand Canyon Road be extended through Irvine Co. land. ··with your program, you're not going to solve the problem, so leave us alone." Chaos hampered Mexico rescues MEXICO CITY (AP)~ Efforu to rescue thousands of people buried under the rubble of two deadly earthquakes were initially hampered by "complete chaos.'· says a U.S. Embassy official. "If you're talkina about a coordi- nated effort.. I'm afraid there wa.s none," Guido del Prado, the U.S. Embassy's rescue coordinator, told a news conference on Monday. B~RDER PATROL SWEEPS COUNTY ••• Fro Al lesser~htent, Orange County. "A 11We get more agents back from the a dcmy, we'll be more active in Oran County," he said. "We'd like to be there every day." Thi ccn agents began the latest raid a 6:30 a.m., traveling in a three- bus voy that worked it,s way north alort e Interstate 5, stopping to grab ndocumeoted workers in San Juan ~lpistrano, El Toro. Irvine. Tust1 , Costa Mesa, Orange, Santa Ana a d Anaheim. Sm1 burg was unsure of the ex.act sites raided, but be said they were bus stops, JOb pickup areas, nune:ncs, aancultural fields and other locations wllcrc LJlegal immigrants are lcnown to conpqak. About SO susl)e(tcd ill~ workers' were rounded up at onc'undisclosed nursery while several others were plucked from construction sites Smith burg said. ' He added that the sweep, which ended at 2 p.m .. was probably the largest 10 the county this year. While Smithburg reported the im- migrants were arrested without inci- dent, one truck fleeing from Border Patrol agents crashed through the garage door of a home in San Ocmcntc. The driver and two pass- engen were apprehended and no one was repoped ntjurcd. The suspected 1llcpl immigrants were taken to the San Oemcntc ch~int, wb~ 4~ rcqut$ted a hcanna before an 1mm..,-a1Jonjudae The others chose to be deportcd. Smithbura said. All but two of those arrested were from Me:llico, he added. In Costa Mesa, it wu unclear whether the latest sw~p affected school children in the city's Hispanic neighborhoods. Some parents of chil- dren at Pomona Elementary School were deported in the previous nud on See1. 11. 'They p1 clced up a few of our parents. but I can't pve you a number,'' sa1d an office worker. "They had mostly k.inderprtcn-aged children." Tbeearlierswecpnetted 140arrests from San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Dana Po1Dt, Newport Beach, lrvine and Costa Mesa. It was one of the taraest in the county since a series of raids in 1982, when l.,09,S slllwbcny pickers were plucked fro)n the fields over a two-week period. A Allan Roeder. Costa Mesa assistant d ty manag~r: said the city bad no offi cial pos111on on INS activitie$ here. "We have asked them in the put not to do those random sweeps. but ~ we have no official policy on that " Roeder said. ' o:r.:~• ~i~~~E Daily Pilat Clrculetlon 114/M2-4m CIMllfted echeftWng 11411G-a71 All other depertment. 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