HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilotlentng ~port Inch, Cott. Mna, Huntington luch, lrvlne, L..gunt Beech, Fount.In VllleJ Ind South Orange County
O RANGE COUNTY (/I l If O RNIA THURSOAV OC TOBER 1 l <jS'J /:. ::_ f N T".>
Lottery fans st_~rt testing I uck
Multi-million do lar state game opens ~nd ~nJe Coast residents had held either Oct. 21 or Oct 28. I don't," said Markowski ... , save m y The outlets c;;ompnsc the Anaheun
, _ vaned opm1ons on whether they T · luck for other things... lottery d1stnct. which in tum as part of today, USing instant Winner' tickets ~ouJdbccauahtby t~e.IUJC of1n1tant mayem~t.1°\:a~ John Doebke, on the other l\fnd, a southern region that includes San n~h~. A.bout 355 million of the 400 Markowski of couldn't ~t for tht games to begin Btmudrno. Riverside. Oranic. and
By TONY SAAVEDRA excited and yet unsure 1tbout the mtlhon tickets wdl be losers. Newport Beach .. Yeah. Im gonna buy some." said San Diego counties. as well as lbc
Ot .. o.llf,......,. state's foray into the gambling busi-But oh, the winners. won't be amona Doebkc, manager of the Costa Mesa lmpcnal Valley.
Feel lucky? ness. Lucky tickets will deliver payoffs the people fran-Moto Photo processing center. where Reponal manager James Braxton
Today's the day for tcsung that For ticket outlets. the question was ran&inafrom $2 to $5.000. Winners in tically scratching 1,000 tickets were to go on sale loda> prOJCCtcd 1he area would generate up
hunch. California's multimillion whether the extra bookkeeping and the SlOO category may also be chosen the spots off their ··(l should be cool." 10 S500 m1ll1on dunng the lottery's
dollar lottery was scheduled to begin other work would be worth the S<t>nt to spin the jackpot wheel, '¥here the instant winner About 2,300 convenience stores. first year Moreover. 65 pe~nt of the
at 12:30 p.m. with the sale of .. instant commission for every SI ticket sold. worst you can do is land on a S 10,000 tickets. specialty shops, supermarket co and predicted S 1.4 billion tn first-year
winner" scratch-off tickets. Although warned otherwise. rctailen spot. The 'highest jackpot is $2 'Tm a fhght other rcta1len arc pcddltng the tickets re\Cnuc is expected 10 come from
As zero hour approached this week, were toying with the idea that the million. paid in SI 00.000 10crements attenQant. I can J .J.. l{lCl' . throughout Orange Count). as v.ell a~ Southt'm California
Orange Coast retailers selling the lottery would attract more customers over the next 20 years. set them in Mich-• along the coast from El Segundo 10 Br.uton said the: lottery's bread and
lottery tickets and residents were and boost their overall sales. The first jackpot drawin~ will be 1pn or Chicago if 1 wanted them. But San Clemente. (Plea.e 9ee LOTTERY I A2)
Coast
Educators from Irvine
and Fountain Valley Join
two colleagues as Orange
County Teachers of the
Year./A.3
Southland Is shaken by a
5.0 earthquake that does
llttle damage./ A3
California
Friends of the late actor
Rock Hudson praise his
courage In the fight
against AIDS./ Al
Governor vetoes bills to
make school buses safer
and to help d istricts
finance new schools./ AS
Nation
Atlantis shuttle starts a
secretive satelllte
mission./ A.5
World
Gorbachev outlines a
three-point arms control
plan during visit to
France.JM
Boatln&
Australlans have altered
the America's Cup
course to further test the
stamina of contending
crewa./81
Sports
Kansas City pulls back
lntp a tie with Angels for
American League West
lead with a 4-0 wln./C1
Entertainment
Chuck Norris blasts
through the box offices
with "Invasion USA."/83
Business
Newport Beach company
finds careers where
others look for jobs./84
INDEX
Boating
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
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Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Spone
Tefevlson
Weather
81
B2
B7
A3
B4-6
CS-7
B7
C7
C4
B2-3 ca
B2
A 10-11
B1
A3
C·t 8
C1-4
B8
A2
32file
claims
after NB
oil fire
House and boat
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of IN Delly "94 8Ulll #J
At least 32 claims totaling more
than $500,000 have been filed ~nst
the City ofNewpon Beach tn connec-
uon wnh an August 011 well fire that
forced the evacuation of 200 Balboa
Peninsula residents. '
Most of the claims filed through the
Newport Beach Ctty Clerk's Office
arc seeking compensa1ion for damage
to boats. homes and boat slips after
the Aug. 2 explosion and fire caused
011 to spew int-0 the bay near 44th
Street and Balboa Boulevard.
More than $521.000 is being sought
by city residents aUcgine damage
from the 011 fire . The claims range
from $40 to almost $400,000.
· Newpon Beach spokesman Bill
Brown said the Larg~t claim to date
was filed by the owners of a home that
was scorched by flames coming from
the well. The homeowners, Dean and
Sally Phil lips. arc seeking $385,000 in
damages.
But Brown said that figure seems to
(Pleue 11ee OIL/ A2)
Bow aweet lt lat
Loe AJICelee Dodeen maaacer Tom.my Luorda la a.laowered
la lteer followiDC bJa team'• captart.ac of the National
Leafae Weet champlonahlp yt'edneeday ntcht. It wu
official before the DodCen beat the Bra•ee when the
announcement ca.me la the fifth lnnlnC that Cincinnati had
loet. See detalla la Sporta, Pace C 1.
Grand jury may
quiz la Wyer on
Bradbury data
By STEVE MARBLE
oc ""-Delly .........
A publtc defender v.ho has rclused
to give details on a client who may
ha ve informauon on the disap-
pearance of Laura Brad bur) could be
ordered 10 appear befort' a grand JUn.
in San Btmadino ne>.t week . official~
said Wednesday.
Ihe grand juf) has bt'en asked to
probe rcpons tha1 1he pubhc de-
fender's chenl ma} kno\I, v.ho ab-
ducted the ltttle Huntington Beach
girl or even what has become of her
one law enforcemenl official said
Authont1cs have not 1dcnt1tied the
auorney, who works 1n 'the San
Bernardino Counl) Publ u.. De-
fender's Office. nor his client
Laura Bradbury vanished from her
parent's campsite at Joshua Tree
National Monument Oct 1 M 1 %4
She was 3 years old at the umc
\an Bernardino Counly Shentrs
( apl. C,ene Bo\lo lln \lo ho heads a wk
force that has ~n invest1gatang the
apparent k1dnapp1ng, said the public
defender has been reluctant to coop-
t'rate w1th au1hont1t's. fcanng ht' ma)
.. 1olate attorne}<hcnt pn,1leges. ··sa \l,e asked lht' grand JUr) to take
a look," Bowlin said .. Beyond that. I
can't sa\o much"
Bo\lo tin ~1d h1~ 1n-.es11gators t.a1ked
\lollh 1he public dt'fender and came
a\l,a~ \I.Ith the 1mpress1on that he had
··useful infonnauon"' on the Brad-
bun case Bowlin would not saj 1f '°' esugators know the 1dent1t)' of the
a11ome' ·~client The ·public defrnder contacted
shentrs depuues 1n .\ugust to urge
them to conunut' their tn\.CSUgauon
1n1 0 the sla~1ng of a P1onccnown
rnuple. alcording to one published
(Pleue .ee BRADBURY/ A2)
TestOK'dfor AIDS drug
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of-Delly .........
A drug pioneered-by a Cost.a Me!MI pharmai.,eut1~dl ,umpa·m ~ 111 be tested
al eight ma1or medical cenlt'~ 1n the I nited ~tale'> to \t"f' ti 11 ~an help palll'nts
suffenng frnm the deadh d1~a~ .\I £1\
The drug nbavinn. v.hKh has bc'en used 1n 11ther courllne' tu battle' 1rdl
infections. appears 10 reduce the an1' 11\ ot the .\l OS '1ru\ ,o 1he txxh can
more cast I} fight off infecuons. .
However. officials stressed 1n announcing the results of the cltn1cal tnal'\
that the drug 1s not a cure for \cqu1rt"d Immune Detil·1enn s,ndrome a
fPleue .ee MEDiCAL/A2)
Fish and Game under attack Newport'smayor
fightingci(V h all.
files damage claim Southland conservation group joins Caast
Assemblywoman in blasting state agency __
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IN Delly Ne4 hlllt
A Southern CaJ1fom1a conserva-
tion organtzation has joined A~
semblywoman Dons Allen in attack·
mg the state Department of Fish and
Game for the way the agency collects
and spends money from fis hing
licenses.
Allen. a Cypress Republican who
formerly was board president of the
Huntington Beach Unm n High
School Distnct. said loday the depan-
ment has been grossly mismanaged
for several years.
She introduced legislation -
signed into law Tuesday by Gov
George DcukmeJian -rcqu1nng the
dcpan ment to revamp its accounting
and collection procedures for hunting
and fishing licenses.
The law also requires annual audtts
Police substation
opening in Mesa .
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Ot .... o.llf .... lwt
A police substauon aimed at ser-
ving the Hispanic neifbborhoods of
southwest Costa Mesa 11 scheduled to
open Nov. I in an area known for its
drug trafficking and high crime rate.
The City Council approved a five-
year lease 'Tuesday for a weather-
beaten house that wtll become a
satelhtc station for one offi cer and
two pohcc aides.
According to the lease agreement,
brothers Dennis and Lawrence Mil~
will upgrade the plumbing, walls and
other parts of the structure to meet
city codes before turning the house at
1878 Placentia Ave. over to the police
department for S 10.800 a year.
The contract also provides for
annual cost-of-living rent tncrcases
and a five-year option.
Eartier this year council members
earmarked S 122,270 for fi scal
1985-86 to equip and o perate the
substation. which is primarily in-
tc.nded to reach Costa Mesa's
Spanish-speaking population
City Councilman Dave Wheeler
said the city also sought a location
close to the "drug dealers, pimps,
prostitutes and armed robbers" who
have plagued southwest Costa Mesa.
The substation. just south of 19th
(Pl_.. ... POLJCS/ A2)
of the department.
The depanment, Allen said. has
had to raise fees (annual salt water
fishing licenses for Southern Cali-
fornia now cost $9) to cover a $1
million deficit that she attnbuted
partl} to accounungand enforcement
problems A ma1or problem. she said.
lies tn the depanment·s collecuon of
money raised by licensing agents who
scll ltcenses to outdoor enthusiast~.
In an andependt'nt action. tht'
National Coalition for Manne (on-
servat1on -an organ1zat1on of about
I 0.000 water conservation1s1s from
Orange. Los i\ngclcs. Ventura and
San Diego count1t's -claim\ that tht'
Fish and Game Dt-panment '" 'hlln changing local ocean uses
Carl Nettleton. tilt' group·s e\-
eculive director. allf$ed that thr
dt"panment has consistent)\ tx't•n
unable 10 tind rl'\l·nue\ 10 lund
'"desperate!~ needtd mannt· rrn
grams ...
Neltleon said a sur-e' he mJdc
showed 1hat I .i m1llton an.gler; tishec..1.
1n Southt'm California oct"an v.ater.
an 1983 He·s c;pllected informa11un
he said. showing that tht' depanmrnt
should ha\e raised at lea~t s.i ~
(Pleue eee AGENCY I A2 I
8~ Sl SA!\ HOWLETT
Of ""' Delly ~· • ..,.
\n' rl·<.1Jen1 v.11h1n J l ll\ '
Jllov.eJ ll• file a L la1m .iga1n-.11hai Cit\
-c.'' t'n 11 lht" n.·"d1.·n1 1'> the ma,or
'\t'"'Pl•rt &,Hh \1d\Or Philip
\ldurn hJ, filed J ~1a1m Jga1nst h1'
1..11' fi.,r S l1ic 1n dJmages hl' lontemh
•Xl.°"UfTl'J v.hen ont' of the L'11\ ·,
~.irhage 1rul kS S\..rJp(:d ht!> knee
The 1. ld1m allt"ges tha1 lint" ot tht
IJrgt" ~lul trash truct...c, ba">hed into
\laurer' lt•nce tn the alle' hehind h1i.
!Pleue eee MAYOR /A2)
A modern
Job fights
backfrorri
hardship
Collegian . paralyzed
in trucking accident.
lost a ll in Irvine fire
8 ) PHIL SNEIDERMAA °' ... Diiiy ,_...,.
Rtlk Ptos1 ha\ he-en J <.'.ilt morl"
than hi' \hare 01 m1sfonuM
Arrest snafu focuses on informant
In I Qt( I he \I.a\ dnVJng a trud. 1n
Montana when hC' hit a patch ofhll\Cli.
ice. sk1ddf'd and 11rashC'd. H1~ inJun~
lt'fi him parah 1ed
.\lkr t'\lt'ns1' e treatment and re·
hatnlttallC'n h1<, hfe IOt back on track
t"arl} th1c. \C'ar v.h(n he enrolled at
11> tn<' \.all<'\ < olleae and demon·
stra1C"d a knack for o~rauna com-
pute!"\
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. o.llr ..........
An 1nvestiption of po"ible mis--
conduct in the mistaken anut of a
Huntinaton Beach massaae parlor
owner last month will focus on a
police informant -not ~licic of-
fietn, a Cl ty Jcp.I official said today.
Bill Saar. a lepl advisor to the
Hununaton Beach Police Oepen-
ment. said the district attorney has
been asked by the pol'icic dep&nmeot
to determine if lhe informant com·
mined pefiury.
The informant.. Muine Jon~
identified health spe owner Roland
Clark u the pmon who sohated hC'r
for an act of prostitution wbilc lbe
wa.t PC>Sina u a muteUR at Spa of
Hawan. one of 11 massage parlors in
Huntington Beach.
Jon01 picked Oark out of a photo
hneup and then identified him at an
administrative hearina last week at
City Hall.
But Oaf'k. who was arrested Sept.
3. was in Mexico wi th friends at the
ume of the alleaed offcnte. accotdina,
to Man: Block, n is attorney.
Policic have sincic uked Deputy
District Attorney John Conley to
dismiss the mildemeanor toticitation
of prostitution cha,.es qa.inst Clark.
Saae ta.id it appcan aatk run~ ~
in 'Mexico at the time "of the llleled
offenae. Sue satd the pollCIC dC'paruncnt
now lw an obhption to dttm:nine 1f
Jones identified C1ark in a ca.sc ot
mistaken identity or whether she
fabricated bu story.
'1'be public depends on the police
depe.rt.mcnt for accuntc information.
and we fee) it is our duty to determine
what went wrona." said Sqc.
In an initial statement. Saae said
Wednesday that the distnct anomey
had been asked le> cu.mine all
wttnnMI at the City Hall heanna for
poaaib&e misconduct.
The lilt of witnesses induded a
police officer and well u three eeos>lc
who said they ~ vacatio n1na 1n
Muico with Oark on the date of the
allepd aoha&auon Sale today said that the investtp-
( ..... A•JUaT / A2)
.
'
................ ...._ .........
JUU Proet end.,. bardahlpe wttla Rro1aC faith.
\
Tht'n l,n '<'pt Q, the l1>•1nc apan-
mcnt rto~t ~harf'd wtth has nurv
~·aught fire an a 'luspected anon
1nc1denl Pto\t lo'll '1nually evtry·
th In& h(' O\lo n('(f, C''<C'tpl tht clothes he
was wcanng and the pack on his bad.
Ht' now hvt"I at tht VctC'ran,
Adm1nastra11on Hospital in Lona
Bach -a lonJ WI)' from Im classes
an Irvine
Rut tht run of hard luck hasn't let\
him walloW'lna 1n depression
"Tht Lord wuaood to u "lht' 47
\.C'at-91d Vietnam veteran said
(Pleue ... PilA.L TZ'SD/ A.2~
..
I
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t
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~----~----------~---£~~------................. .___.... J
DNnn9 0.-DAILY PtLOT!Thl.ndly, October S, 19115
BRADBURYJNFORMA TION SOUGHT •.•
hoa.Al
~ bc:Ktife of CaJrord Wilham
LevilJe, '4li and Toby Ann San·
Wlldo. 22, .ae found ~summer buried llDder ~l lWO feet o! and an
Lbc de:IM oullidc Piooc:crtown. ac> ~=IMP, both lhot
to death. bad come 10rwud in
FebN&ry lo ptOvide Wonn&llOn oo
the andbury cue. Their landlon1
bad reponcd them miuina April 8.
Wbeo t.beir bodies wm: f'ound,
Bowlin said be was inclined to believe
t.hlt lbe alayioa wu not related to &.be
)rldbury cue.. He said the infor.
mation the couple had 11ven 10
de1ecuves did 001result10 an anaL
Pany Bradbury, lbe mother of tbe
miuinJ child, sa1d she learned of the
pUd Jury investiption throu&)\ the
media. not from law enforcement
ofticiali.
.. It's the same old story -we find
tbinp out from the press, not from
the sheriff." sa.id Mn. Bradbury, who
previously lw complained that 1n-
vesuptors have faifed to foUow up
seven.! leads in the cue.
The wk foroc invcstiptana the
apparent k.idnappini. which involved
17 dc~Vet II OM polDt, bad
dwlndlcd to only one deputy 1n late
Aupll Bowlin aid theft aft lix
inves~ton worldna oo the cue.
.. We ve tild to ~Ult the siz.e of
lhc staff dcpmdina on tbc ac.dl. on
what we b4vc comi.na in,.. Bowhn
aid. ··Rllht DOW we ban IOme new
leedt tbat have U1 ~ ..
Publicity of thl Bndbu.ry cue tw
aparbd a nationwide ecarcb for the
lfttle prt whole picture tw been
displayed. <?D milk cartons, bu. ttOPI
and teloviston.
The child'• perent.a have devoted
their time to the search and now
operate the Laura Center in Hunt·
iftaton Bc:acb. The center baa a bot
line for mfonnatlon on their dauab·
ter.
MEDICAL TESTING •••
homAl
dJJCUC that dntroys lbe body's ability to ti&ht off diacue.
R.abevirin will be tested oo lSO patients who have AJDS-rclated complcit,
but have not yet developed symptoms of the diK&tC iuc:lf1 said Mackey Parr, a
spokeswoman for ICN ~ticah lnc., which devc10ped lbe drua.
Riblvirin, which 11 available in pill form, bu 'been used in about 12
countries for treatment of vi.rules such u beroea. in{luenza and hepatitis, Parr
wd. AIDS patients io this country have repoi1cdly been o bta.inina ribavinn in
Me1ico.
The aix-monlb clinica.I trials upcctcd to belin before the end of the ye4r
on the ~ will be coordinated by Dr. Kart M: Johnson of Johns Hopkins
Univenity lD Baltimore, Parr said.
Particjpetiq medical oeoten include Univenaty of Southern California:
New York Hospital-Cornell Med.ica.1 Center in New York City; M.D.
Anderson Hospital in Houston: UC San Dieao: and Miami Univenaty in
Aorida.
Mercury pushing toward 100s
~ wtM b9tM 8outhem CeMfomla througl'I Fttdey wtth
~ meroury ~ nudging 1he oantury ~ In IOfM .,_.,the Nattonal W .. ther 8jrvfiOe Ml6d.
8orne p.tChy tow cbJde Md fog mey ltwoud OOMtel .,....
a1 dawn Friday, but forecae*' Mid euneHne lhould burn
throUgh the OYetCM1 by mklmorntng 8'lowlnQ efternoon temperatur• to cllmb up to as degrw at the bwtlie9.
Aiong the Orenge COMt It wut ~tunny Frtday, bUt patchy
eatty morning fog nMr the lmmed._ north ooeet loc:naelng •
ltttle Mtiy Fridey. Lowt tcnght 6& to 70.
U.S. Tempa i.--... t1 43 ......... .. ., .....,....,. .. a2 .. Le ......... It M
~ IO 43 .._..,p .... M ... ==:cio-u ., ........ ., II .. 41 ... ~ .. ..
AndlOr9lglt to 42 N9w Yorll 11 N
~ .. .. NIWIOlll, Ve " ..
Atllftlle City " .. OllWlofM Olly • 47
""""'" 76 64 ~ N ..
~ t2 G1 OtWlclo IO 76
81rtllll4'*'1 M 51 ""tt1fllp:.ie n 67
~ 86 36 ~ " 70 ... 70 .. ::=..r. .. IO ...
"""'°" 71 61 • t2
lulfelO 61 M PorUencS,Or 10 64 c_., 96 42 .. _....._ 11 ..
~on.8.C '° 73 :::rQty n IO
CNttee40ft. w v 57 51 .. 40
~.N C 74 .. ""'° 11 " ~ ti 43 Ndlrnond 17 M
~~ ., 37 •• L.ovll 96 47 12 42 It ..__ T 91'1'1)9 IO 74
~ 57 31 8911 Ulll• Clly .. ..
·-~~ ,M>NTI·
Wtrm -Cold.,..
Sl'IOW•'• lllaltl ,~,... SllO• Oeew.o ~ Slt l!Ol\ely a.
NelOIW W..._ 9eMc• NOAA U I Oeol OI C:O-..c,o
Calif. Tempe ..,,,_ IO 61 a.Ma,.,.. .. 61
~-14 "'°""..,. .. l a.m.
lent• Cr\IS 74 ao ....
l.urtlla .. 11 Surf Report ,_ 17 IO
L.-17 IO
Loe~ IO .. L.oc:Anc. 11111 ......
~ 17 .. ~._,. a.a ,.,
"-~ ti 12 iv-.-,.,.~ ... OOod
filed """ .. 71 40lhln.c.~ M poor
~City " I I ... poor
POLICE SUBSTATION IN MESA ••• ==*"'*1 ~.Oft 12 42 a..AMoNI> 76 64 ..,,.,..,. • .. ... poor
C-Cl.NH t1 II a. ,Jwlo,P 11 .. 74 .... .. 117 ·1 .. ooor ~won11 72 .. ...... ., ta Sefloteeo IO • ~o.-M 2-4 OOoO From Al
Street, 1s only a few blocks away from
a neighborhood known for its heroin
dealers and from a tavem·that bas
been the sue of dru& invcsbptions.
Whale 1ncrca11n1 police visibility in
the area, the satelhte station also
rcp~ntsan outstretched band from
the city to undocumented immi·
grants fearful of reporting crimes,
according to A~sistant City Manager
Allan Roeder
Roeder added that the substation
would try to build community rela·
tions wnh the Haspanac neiah·
borboods and possibly uncover otficr
ways that the city can help lbe
predominately low-income, Sparush·
speakiq resident&.
Lt. Letlie Harrison. who ovcnees
the west stde petrol area, al.Id the
office will be linked to the police
department's main computer. Ad·
dit.ionaJly, workcn there will be able
to take reports from Spani.&b-spcak-
ing residents.
Accordina to city officials., lbe
pohce dcp&rtmenJ baa only o ne
officer who is fluent io Spanish and
two othen who can speak lbe
lanauaae to a lesser dqrec. liowcver.
the city is explorina met.bods to
recruit more bilinaual officers.
Harrison said offioe hours will be
weekdays from I 0 L m. to about 7
p.m.. althouah they are subject to
cb.aqe. 1be station would be cl09Cd
on weekends., when fewer polioe calls
are made. be said.
Police officials will be puling the
public's reaction to tbe substation for
a few months, Harrison said, addinft
that be wu unsure what let'Vices wi
be in demand.
"We don't know if people will be
comina in to make cnme reports or
uhna for patrol check.&," be said.
oe.ton IO '1 ... , 4 or1 72 47 ... fl9flCllOoO .. .. ....,..,..., ..
~ .. 42 ~ .. ., ._...,..,. ,. 12 ..... ...,.,,., '°""' Doe..._ .. 41 ~-IO M ltodlton .. IO o.trOlt eo M T~u to M Hlgfl, IOw tlw 24 !lolir9....,. ii I p.m. °"""' M 41 T-.. " ~v...., N 41 Tldea . .._ 17 41 Tim 71 .. ......_ t i ..
'*'**-... M -~°" .. 57 ...... 70 ,, , .. ., IO M WldlllAI ., 41 ~ ... 41 TOOA'f :::-:.,. 87 31 w...11er,.. &4 Ill ~ " '7 a.oor.d io... 11!!2-.m u 541 37 ~ 711 ., 8-ld lllgll • '2 p,,, 11 cat.I, ... .. 341 =:= t2 157 Her1torCI .. 61 Eztended .. u ,,. . .,
Hmne M ,,. ~ 70 u 'lrot low I llLM u
Honllll*I .. 72 Ml.WllCWI " .. ::3-ll:Ot""' 27
"°"9IOft 71 117 t.loOOlly d9W ""' peitohy IOO OI io... ...... .. 16 1:152 p.tn. 1.1
~.-....,. 81 " dolidl -Ille ~ ..... oey. ~----7t 541 ~lllgll 1.01 p.m. 13 ~-.--71 41 ~SvnMyMd ~. ::c OnWlo .. .. ..._.... 17 70 lnlm.. Oil ...... oo.l IO .. ..... """""' 101 " ~ -1-, el l •M PA ',,..~ ,,_,,_ 47 48 IOo If\ --"* lnlend ::i:!:;'oey, ........ .. 157 ...... &.lft. etlCI -.... • t:u p,,, ~Qty 96 82 OOCllfle 4 to 1,::;: 8"d ........ t7 .. MOOfl ,_ ~ .. t:12 p.m . -
LalY ... .. 12 Mond4ly Low. If\ IN 80e \0 IOw ............ clliO .. M :=• 11:01-.m . ...ci,,......,. ......... .. .. IOa. ..,,~ 14 &4 p.m.
Bergeson calls meeting on water swaps
AGENCY UNDER A TT ACK ••. State Sen. Marian Bergeson, R·
Newport Beach, bas requested an
intenm hearin1 of the state Aaricul·
turc and Water Resources Commit·
tee in San Dieao today to ·hear
testimony on policies surrounding
various proposed water swaps.
Irnaation District, Beraeson said. The senator said the swap between
the private companies will help in the
spread of water to needed areas.
From Al
miU1on and perhaps much more from
salt water fishinc licenses sold an
Southern California.
But the depanment spent only $2.1
million for manne ~h. enforoc-
ment and management projects, he
said. Nettleton claimed that a larger
chunk of the license money raised on
salt water licenses should go to sah
water projects.
MAYOR •• ·.
From Al
Balboa Island home on June 26
"This has been happening over the
yean with numerous scrapes beina
infucted by the trash trucks, d.am~
mg my fence," the mayor stated in has
July 31 claim.
Maurer said a support post and two
sidjnp were d.amqed.
The claim was routinely denied by
the council Aua. I 2, and the city is
currently tryina to resolve the matter.
according to city spokesman Bill
Brown.
ProJCCU espectally needed he sa.id.
include research for an artificial reef
that as expected to enhance sporu-
fish.ina prospectS and studies on the
effects of pollution on fish.
Herb Frey, a mannc biologist for
the department of Fish and Game,
said he has not rtceived the orpniu-
tion's report and declined to com-
ment.
OIL WELL FIRE •••
From Al
be too hi&h. The city intends to review
the damage at the two-story home on
441.h Street.
The .Newport Beach Townhouse
Owners Association is cla.tming
S54,000 worth of damage for oil spots
on boat slips and other areas. AJI
clajmsare routinely denied by the city
and a course of action is then chosen
by lbe C1ty's claims adjustor.
The Soutbcrn California Gu Co.
filed a claim for$511000 for the cost of
turning the natura.1 gas on aft.er the
incident, Brown said.
Work crews finished the cleanup of
the accident site Aug. 4 aft.er steam
cleaning the street, sidewalks and
gut ten.
··under the circumstances, lbey
did really a magnificent JOb," Brown
said ~bout the cleanup effort. He said
that "all was done that could be done"
to keep the oil out of the bay and away
from homes.
The blast occurred after an oil well
that had been dormant for decades
exploded while being fitted for a new
cap. The explosion burned a worker
a nd coated the neighborhood with
oil, mud and·water.
Brown said the city as seek.ma a
legal opinion on who is responsible
for the oil well.
The meeting will focus on 1he
proposed water swap currently under
neaotiation by lbe Metropolotitan
Water Ontnct and the Imperial
Bergeson said the public bcarina in
the San Dieao Gas & Electric building
is des1pted to find a war, of "utilizina
water .,different ways. ·She laid the
gathering is in anticipation of the
Colorado River divenaon to Arizona
which is expected within the next five
years.
"We need to find some means to
satisfy the crisis that undoubtedJy we
will find ourselves in," Bergeson said.
Health aids plan training session
California Health Dcc1S1ons will
train about I 00 volunteers this week·
end to lead discussion groups on the
ethics and economics of health care.
Volunteers will meet for more than
two hours Friday in Orange to get an
overview 'bf etbicafissues surround-
1n1 who gets medical attention
People interested in hosting a small
I 0 to 20-person discussion group lat.er
this year should contact California
Health Decisions at 832-1841 .
.._
Ray Stone, chairman of the State
Water Resources Control Board and
David Kennedy, director of the
Department of Water Resources are
expected to attend the bearing along
with representatives of the Metre>-
plitan Water District, San Diqo
Water Authority and Imperial lrriga·
tion District, Bergeson said.
ARREST •••
From Al
tion will focus on the informant only.
Jones, who bas previously worked
as an informant for police in Costa
Mesa, bas testified in COW'l in as many
as 15 police cascs1 almost all involv-
ina druas. Saa.e wd. .
PARALYZED STUDENT FIGHTS BACK •..
From Al
Wednesday. "Bessie (his nurse) and I efforts to help the fire victim. 'Why not me'! What do you have for
were both gone from the apartment at A campus fund for Pfost now pie to dor That's when f started to act
the time of the fire. All we lost were eitcceds SI I ,000. Some oftrus money through it.··
material thinas." wa.s raised throu~ a recent auction in
La Sa d.a nr h fi 1 h' h I · v d d ff Prost's problems arcn t completelv st tur y, n ost got is irs w 1c rvine a ey stu entsan sta ret0lved. His Irvine apartment asnrt
chance to survey what was left of members contributed goods and ser-expected to be rebuilt before Deccm-
thosc material possessions, which vices. .
had not been insured. In addition, a lunch truck service ber. In the meantime, he has to LOTTERY OPENS, FANS EXCITED ••.
From Al
butter would probably be "middle
Amcnca" because .. the poor can't
afford to play and the very nch just
don't have the tame:·
The modestly affluent will prob-
ably wan the most because of the sheer
number of tickets they are citpccted to
buy. he said.
"l\nd the weekly grand pnzc draw-
ings will encourage the fiuntmgton
Beach types and keep them in-
volved,'. Br:uton added.
To bolster the obvious attract10M.
the nate l..t>ttery Commission has
been running a soft-sell campaign
touting the pure fun of playing the
game. Ticket buyers arc reminded
that half the money generated in
ticket sales will go toward payoffs ,
while another 34 percent wall be used
for public school'>
Posters d1splay1ng a large yellow
"L" o n a green background now hang
in ticket outlet\, and colorful
pamphlet5 arc being d1stnbuted with
anfonnat1on and odds on the new
lottery The cover show~ an over·
turned pot of gold '>Piiiing 1a
treasures onto the sand.
"The matcnal is nothing to ltn·
1.agon1zc the public. Just ~me thing tci
remind,'' Braxton \aid.
Califom1a.,i inaugural year 1n the
gambling business will not only be a
1es1 for the state'\ new I0\1allcd
lottery system. 1t will icparate the
Just Call
642-6086
OaHJ PUot
Oeflyery
la Ouetef'tMd
..._, I 14r It f''" !1n
·<A ..... , ... ~ ~ Dy
~ -,:) ". '~ , ........ , " ...
~ ,,,~,. <°Pf ... °" .,.........,,
wheat from the chaff among reuulers
who've received ticket vending per-
mits.
About 28,000 retailers applied for
the chance to sc:ll the multi-colored
tickets an hopes of boosting their
clientele.
A comput.enz.cd JUd&.mg process
was used to award 20.000 pemuts on
the basis of customer traffic, store
hours. cash transactions and other
anfonnation, said Bruton.
However, lottery offictals expect
that some retailers may have exag·
gerated on their applications. Those
merchants art in effect doing a bit of
gambling themselves, since they have
to buy the tickets from lbe st.ate at 95
cents on the dollar. The tickets only
come an books of SOO.
Bruton said dcalcn who arc in
over tbru hcadJ will back out after
they start having to eat the tickets.
"Some will find out that the lottery
itself isn't enouah to bring in the
business,'' be said.
Nevertheless, Dave Porter, owner
of Baycrest Liquor in Costa Mesa,
was confident that lottery fever would
boost his ovcnll sales by at least JO
percent.
And if people buy tickets at the
same rate that they are pickina up
pamphlet.a, the <'Alb rt&J•krs are
aoina ~o be pretty bUJy at H1-T1me
liquor an Costa Mcu.
However, ltort manqcT K.e1th
Hanson doesn't expect much in the
"The front (o f the apartment) that comes to campus had a benefit continue Livina at the VA hos~taJ in
war, of profits. looked kind of bad." he says. "But at barbecue to help Pfost. The Irvine ~~ t~~·fr~n~ut,.efn~eV~l/y. ~~
· It's more time-consuming than the back you could sec it was gutted Valley Collcac Honor Society bas said he'd almost firefcr to li ve on anythina else and you only make a straiaht throuah to the front door. decided to &ive some of the proceeds
nickel off each ticket," he said. "I bad a Bible in there that my wife from its current raffle fund-raiser to campus in a tent, i the college would
Nor docs Hanson intend to be one bought me before I went in the Army. Prost, who is a member of lbe honor Jllow it.
oft.he customers. It went through Southeast Asia with gro up. His church also is plannina a ln1tead, collcac officials are look·
"I'm on a budget," he said. me and was with me through m y benefit. ing for temporary housing that is
Jack Carver, manager of the Grants trucung years." "The president of the collqr told closer to campus for Pfost and has
for G uns store on Newport Prost also lost his ham radio, stereo me he's never seen anything that's nurse. Thouah be could have taken
Boulevard, reserved for himself the and tcleVJsion equipment, alona with brou~t people here t.oeether like the semester off, Pfost is intent on
fint ticket to be sold at his store. And a com~uter that wasspecially adapte<1 this,' Pfost said. "I wu led to believe eamina dqrees in computers, bus1·
he intends to buy more. for ham. Though classified as a I was mean, contestable and bard to ness and accountina.
But that doesn't mean Carver is a quadriplegic, he has parual use of him act alona with. Never an my dreams "I'm serious as a hean attack about
potential compulsive bettor. arms and can operate a specially would r have thouaht that would ll)'ing to get an education,'' be said.
"It's only to try my luck, Just like I'll adapted computer. happen. And be doesn't plan to let an
take the game coupon at McDonald's Prost's spirits remain high.t thanks "(fl didn't have faith in the Lord, I apartment fire stand an his way.
1f they hand at to me." be said. "But I to an unexpected outpounng rrom the don't think I would have aotten "It's like God bas said, 'Well, 11
don't sec myself getting wrapped up communaty in the wake of the throu,p 'Nam or the otherthinp. ••he happened, but now we're aoina to
an 11." apartment blue. In particular, stu-said.• (After the truck crash), at flnt I tum the love on,'" Pfost said. "I just C~rver said the toughest decision dents. tcachen and other employees hated the Lord. But when l stopped hope I can reciprocate and show
for rctailcn go1n1 into the fint pme at Irvine Valley have sprcarheaded askina 'Why mer and started ukina people how much I care." ~sd~ding~wm~yt~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ order.
"Some people aren't that wild
about them and some people can't
WaJt to iet them," be said. "And lbere
arc so many retailers selling them.
Will the wife buy them when she aoe1
shopping? Will the husband buy them
when he comes here to set sportina
&OOds or when he stops off at the
Hquor store to act a sax paclc'r'
Carver figures he could sell I S,000
lottery chances an the tint week. But-
he ordered only a fraction of those
ticket.a.
"I can't 1ec tyin& up my money if
I'm wrona.."
Sea Island
Cotton
Wis.at do yoa like abotlt taie Dally PHot? Wbt doe't yo. like? Call tlle
aamber at left alMI yoer mn .. 1e •Ill be recordd, traucribff ud 'ellve~
to Ulr approprtate editor.
Experience the finest
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and as cool as one can
Imagine. A perfect
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TH Hme U ·IM9r u1weri•1 Hnl« may be ated to record Jettert to dte
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oamr aad teleplillM •amMr for vulflcatlo•. No clret1latlo• calla, pleaH.
Tell oa wu&'1 oa yMr mlad.
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c•uutned 9dMrtWl• 7141M2-M71
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Frank ZJnl
F.'11lnr
Gopy11gM"IM3 Olet;IC-~ ComQeny No
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•
Fractured Follies
at Valley Center
4 shllre· OC teacher-of-year honor
The 9mnj Bu•ineaaOubor~nac County will pre~nt lls annual ~ractured FolJies Saturday
evenina ai the FountaJn Valley Recreation Cent.ct
for the benefit of lhe Neuva View Enhancement
Proaram for retarded children.
Dr. Bob Ruab, Frank HopkJns and frank Navarro~o~mnathe propam enutfod "Don't
Touch That Dial." Tickets~ SI 0 1~ advance or S 12
at t~e door, ~nd further information may be
obtained by calhna Ruth ZapusofT at 848-7679.
Kld•' artclaue. •lated
!he 4gl.!na Beach Recreation Dcpanmenl 11
o.ffenna pamtina and drawing classes for boys and girls from 8 years of aae up.
. Fundamentals of drawina and painting tech·
mques wiJI be tau&ht at the weekly clases which
mcc! al the Communny C.c ntcr, 384 Lqion's1. The
fee 1s $24, plus the cost of supplies and more
information 1s available at 497.331 I, ext. 201.
SpeJJlng bee ln Huntln11ton
Regostn, Slay back of Irvine, Fountain Valley
selected to represent elementary school level
By PHU. SNEIDERMAN
Of .. 0.-, .........
Elementary school teachers from Irvine
and Fountain Valley were amona the four
educators who won I 986 Orana.c County
Teacher or the Year honors in a program
sponsored by the Oranae County Depart-
ment of Education.
The arade school Wlnncrs were Barbara
Reaosm, a special educauon teacherat
Turtle Rock Elementary School in Irvine,
and Carrie Luger Slayback, a fourth.grade
teacher at Cox Elementary School an
fountain Valley.
The other two county winners were
James K. Cross. a Los Alamitos High
School social science mstructor, and
James W. Bailey, an agncult ure teacher at
Sunny Halls Hi&h in Fullerton.
was an collqe, I knew J wanted to do at. I
don't find 1t tedious. The children actually
are tcachina me somet.h101 ocw every tame
l walk an the room."
Rcsosin bqan her catttr as a speech
therapist. She later earned a master's
dqrcc 1n special education at Cal State
Fullerton. Today, the lrvme resident has
two dau&hters attcnd1n1collqe and a third
an h1&h school.
In special education, sbc wd. the
mstructor must teach disabled youn .. ters
appropriate behavior in public s1tuauons.
'I belicn in a communaty·bucd pro--
gram," Regosin said. "We teach them in
the classroom, then taltc the children out
into the community where they can
Jeneralize and apP.IY the skills they learned
an the classroom. •
Regosin said she also works to assure
that special education students at Turtle
Rock make a smooth trans1t1on when they
continue thcu studies at Un1 vcrs11y High
School in Irvin~.
A spelling bee fo r elementary school children
will be conducted Saturday and Sunday at Hunt·
inaton C.cnter, co.sponsored by the center and the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The contest will be broken down into three
catqorics. First and second graden will compete
Saturday at I p. m., th a rd and fourth gradcn Saturday
at ~p.m .. and fifth and sixth.gradcrsSunday at 2 p.m.
Children must be pre·rcgJstcrcd and registration
forms arc a vailablc in the management office of the
center.
A panel of community leaders and
education officials chose the top teache rs
from nominees submitted by d1stncts
throuJtiout the county. The panel made its
sclcc11ons after reviewing biographies,
letters of rccommcndataon, news clip-
pings, statements of philosophy and other
materials submitted by the nominees.
"Our goal 1s to place these children an
JOba ID the community." she said "I
believe a major goal of educataon as to
prepare students to become functaonang
members of society."
Carrie Slayback Barbara Rqio.ln
The four winning teachers next will
compete 10 a statewide tcachcr-0f·thc-ycar
Judging.
ach1cvcmcnts. In rccog111t1on ol her water education
pro1ec1s <)la)back lasl .\pnl re«1ved a
S5.000 Commun1t) 5crv1cc !\ward from
D1!neyland. While pleased with the county honors,
the local teachers msastcd their greatest
rewards come in the classroom.
Rqosin, 44. helped set up a program for
developmentally disabled children at Tur·
tic Rocle Elementary seven years ago. She
currently teaches 7-ycar-0ld youngsters
with such disabilities.
The other local award wanner. Came
Slayback, teaches a more trad1t1onal
fourth--gradc class an Fountain Valley
She's taught elementary classes at four
schools si nce joinmg the Fountam Valley
School D1stnct when she graduated from
UCLA 20 years ago.
"I began to sec how much the student\
can do that 1s worthy ofpubhc au en11on."
she said. "There arc so man)' nega11v<'
thinp tha1 come out about the public
schools, and this was a way to coun1eract
that."
Sla yback''> studenl\ also won a drama
award from the Orange ( ount~ Depart-
ment of Educauon for another etas~ pla)
that also wa~ videotaped The 1calher \cud
such awards let the public know about her
pupils' ab1ht1es -and also arc a thnll fOf
the students.
Marine planes mdlng nol.e
Squadrons from the Third Marine Aircraft
Wina will be conducting field carrier landing
practice at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro
durina the next week, creating additional noise over
the affected area.
Operations arc scheduled Friday and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday
"My love has always been worlong with
these children." she said "From the time I
Today, she li ves an Newport Beach. She
has a 4-year-0ld daughter, Rachel, and a 9-
ycar-0ld son. Ben.
Slayback sajd one of her goals 1s to let the
commun11y know about her students'
f or three ycan. Slayback's etas~ won
top honors an a water awareness con1cs1
sponsored by the Metropoli tan Water
Distnct of Orange Coun1y. The teacher
even created a water musical, 1n whu:h her
students performed, that was v1dcOLaP<'d
and presented on cable tclev1s1on
"Children love to feel 1mponan1." the
Fountain Valk) 1n.,1ruuor said
from I to 10 p.m. •
Pancake breakfast ln Irvlne
Irvine's Alderwood Basics Plus School will put
on a pancake breakfast Saturday and Sunday at the
Hcntagc Park Teen Center. 4601 Walnut Ave.,
Irvine. '
The event is scheduled from 7 to 10:30 a.m.
both days at a cost ofS 2.50. Proceeds will be used fo r
the school's outdoor education and enrichment
activities.
Gay leaders due honors
The Elections Committee of Orange County
will hold its second annual fund·raJ~ng banquet
Saturday to honor pol111cal and community lcacrs
for their contnbutaons to the ga y, lesbtan and
feminist causes at the Westin South Coast Plaza
Hotel in Costa Mesa.
Entertainment will be provided by the Great
American Yankee Freedom Band and the Gay
Men's Chorus. The cost as S 125 per person and
reservations may be made by caJhng Carol Adams at
870-5633.
Free nu shots offered
Fr~ flu immuniiations will be &iven 10 senior
citizens Saturday and Oct. 19 at the FHP Senior
Helath Plan Center. 1200 N. Mqnolia A vc.,
Anaheim.
The inoculations will be administered from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. Appointments may be
scheduled by calling 758.o977.
Southland shaken
by 5.0 quake, but
no damage reporteQ
SAN BERNARDJNO (AP) -An
earthquake measunng S.O on the Richter
scale JOited Southern Cal ifom ia. prompt·
mg anxious phone calls that Jam med
telephone hoes but causing no damage.
officials said.
The temblor, centered sax males
southeast ofsan Bernardino, struck at 4:44
p.m. Wednesday, said Dennis Meredith,
spokesman for the Cahfom1a Institute of
Technology an Pasadena. a suburb of Lo'l Angeles.
It was the larges! to hat the area since
1923, according to Caltech's Dr, Kerry
Sich. In that year, a 6.0 quake caused
moderate damage in Redlands.
ScismoloSJSls believe the temblor was
assuciarcd with ihc San Jacinto fa ult zone,
a major fault that runs near the San
Andreas fault Meredith said.
The quake was felt man Orange ( ounly.
about 40 males southwest of the epicenter
ment's telephones were blocked for about
five minutes.:. Sgt. Wall Kadyk said.
The Pac1t1c Bell system expcnenccd
"caJI block.mg" 10 the downtown Ra ver·
side. Rialto and Woodcrest areas for aboul
five to I 0 minutes after the quake,
company spokesman Steve Gould said.
Southern California Edison and
Southern Cal ifornia Gas Co. spokesmen
reported no problems.
University of Redlands spokeswoman
Manam Lowcnkron said staff members
were unsure at first af at was an earthquake
or a sonic boom from nearby March or
Norton Air Force bases.
"It shook a littJc. and then 1t reall y
rocked and rolled for about J (} to IS
\Cconds:· she said. "We all sat and looked
at each other and turned a Ii Ille pale and a
li ttle green."
There was no damage. she said. and no
damage was reported at the military bases
mograph
.
I .
I
California
Quake
UCiscene
of classic
car show
Th<' rollin11. lav.n\ o( l ( Ir. inc v.111 ht-
decorated w11h the ultimate m auto design
when the third annual "lewpnn Beal h
Concours d'Elegance C<lmes to town
unda)
The ..\<,'><."sc;mcnt and Treatmenl \er
\ice<, (enter 1'> pre~n11ng the 'anet) nl
masterpieces on wheel\ ""h1ch includt·
Rolls Ro}'ces from the pre· World 'War 11
catagol). vintage Bentley<;. E.uropeasi
sportHars l\mencan c1a .. c;1c'>. and an11qu1•
ca~
The ..\\SC<,<,ment and Treatment \<'r
'ices (enter .., a non-nmfit orga n11a1111n
aimed at pro\ld1ng a pmll1'·C altl'rna11 ,1·
to the JU'<cn1lc 1ust1cc ''!'tern tor 111(.al
police and the 'outhlul ofkndt·r' "'h11
com<' an contact v.1\h thl·m
The ( oncoul"'\ v.111 lcaturc 1110 d J<.\11
cal"'\ of vanouc; malce" and veal"\ on the
< ampu' Par~ grJ\\ mM~1ng ll'lt· It-.r1l' .1
o l 1h1· c' cnt latert'd to auto t•nthu\1a'1'
Tht' <.<tr\ an: 1uds«J on tht• ha~1\ , ,1
presentation. finish . rc<>t11rat1nn orito:
1nal11\ and 3<'<>1ht'tll teaturc-s Thc\ Jn
grouped h\ c la'i\C."\ dt'lincd tl\ an nn u11',
committee
Health falr has CPR cJau
A free cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
co\lrse will be offered at the health fair at the Costa
Mesa Medical Center Hospital Saturday and
Sunday.
"First 11 rolled a little bit, and then 11
JOited. It shook the whole bualdtn~ real
bad. but nothmg fell ofT the walls,' said
Oianc Crawford, a dispatcher for the Lake
Arrowhead Fire Distnct. "We thouett1 we
ought 10 get oul of here, but then 11 was
over."
"It almost felt like a plane taking off al
fi rst. and then 11 kind of grew 1n proportion
until It almost got to an up-and-down
(Jolting)." said StafTSgl. Timothy Tennant
al Norton.
''I'm no1 supposed lo abandon my post.
bu1 had 11 lastcd an y loneer, I was 1hinkang
about grabbing the classified malcnal and
lea ving." he said.
Every increase of one number \3}' lrom
4.2 to 5.2. means that ~ound mo11on " I I!
11mes itreater
.\lcordtng to tht· ruin ul thl ( 1•nl• ur·
d'Eleg..ince. each ol the car .. • 11mJlt•trn~
begin' \\1th 11)11 rw11nt\ Pn1n1' .111 d•
dUt tn1 for tlaY. \Ill I 11 I Jt,1g11rin 1ndl11flrll
(lal OI ,Jntl linl\h ln!Crlttr I hrnnl(· ol'
gla\\ hil'" 1·n~1n1· .i1111 11.1r mr· • tr 111•
authl'ntll It\ dJ'>h .in.! "'r n~ 11 t• .ir"
hum u•alh "''"~ Jnd t11p
The class wa ll be held from I 10 5 p.m. both days
and those wishing to partJC1patc must call 650-2400
to reserve a space. The hospital ts located at 30 1
V1ctona St.
The quake lasted aboul 15 seconds and
there were no reports of damage or
anJuncs. she said.
So many calls flooded 1hc 9 11 emerg-
ency lane tha1 the Redlands Police Depart-
The Ri chter scale 1s a mea~u re of encrg}'
released by an earthquake. as measured by
the ground motion recorded on a sc1s-
The ~n F-ranc1\C o carthQ ua ~e ol I l#Ot'
which occurred before the Ru.htcr \l.Jk
was devised. has been csi1mated at X l 11n
the c;cale The Me'x1co ( 11~ canhquaki: Ill
Sept 19, I 9~5. mca .. urcd !l l
Man killed in shootout
CALENDAR Free CPR classes off erect at UCI this weekend V.H ln IER 1..\PI -'Jrltllll~ 11111\(··
">ef' 1n1,1. J warth ..... 1rr<1nt 'hot .snd 1ltnl .1
rniln v.ho .1llcgl'dh ft rnl •tn lht'lll Jfll·r the
bur\t 1n11> h1\ ho1mr "'1th .1 h;1 ttenn11 r.1m
ufTic1al' \.lid Thursday, Oct. 3
• 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Pluala1 Comml11lon, C11y
Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd.
lJ( ·Irvine Medical (enter and the Orange Counly c·hapterof
the Amencan Hean Association arc sponsoring two
cardaoplumonary rcsuscatalion ((PR) classes Saturday from 8:30
a.m. to 11 : 30 a.m. and from l 0 a.m. IO 1.30 p m . at Aldrich Park
on the UC lrvme campus
proper life.saving technique~
The classes are free and OP<'n lo the pul">li<.: l'an1opant' m.i,
register pnor to the cvenl by p1ck1ng up forrm a1 local .... 11 'tort''
or at the park 1mmed1atel y be for<' each cla~ Rcfre,hmrn t' "'111 he.·
served.
For further 1nforma11on. ca ll !he adm1n1<itra11on otT1lc 111 th1·
UC Irvine Medical Center EmergcnC)' Dcpanmcnt a1 6 '*" )~ ''J or 1hc Orange County \ha ptcr of the '\menran I lc.1n .\,,tx.1<1tion
at 547-3001
..\\ OJrltttll'lktnll\t"\anJ a un1t11rm d
ntfic C'I J (lflro,H hnj the ( hOl\\11'1 \t r1•1
h1lm1· ahout ~ .1 m V.cdnnda\ .1 "' 1m,1r.
1n\lde thl• hnu"<' 'hou1t·d a v.am1nj.' • 7:30 p.m. Lapaa Beact. act.ool board,
administration oft.ccs, 550 Blumont St.
Forty certified instructors wilt be on hand for the classes.
Forty-two manaqums will be avai lable as teaching aids.
The event, entitled "Push for Life," 1s designed to prevent
unnecessary heart attuck deaths through better knowledge of
Huntington man guilty of
loan shark racketeering
By die Aaaoclalff Pre.a
LOS ANGELES - A food whole·
saler who prosecutors say headed a
regional loan·sharking and book-
malcina operation has been co nvicted
of rackctccnna and conspiracy
chalJcs.
Three co-<icfcndanta, including a
Huntington Beach man, also were
convicted Wednesday. and three
were acquitted.
Vito Dominic SpiUone. 48, of
Upland faces sentcncina Dec. 2
before U.S. District Judie W. Mat·
thew Bymc Jr. after Wednesday's
verdjct. The same jury convicted ham la•• ~k of makina loans with
euortionatc interest ratea.
Telephone equipment valued at
SI 800 waa reported stolen fro m a
ee'ntel Bu1inc11 Systems truck
parked at the firm•s ma.in office. 16'42
KAilCT Ave. lut weekend. • • • A UOO camera Wit reported stolen
from a home alona Flqatonc
Wednesday. • • • A UOO preuure pump ~ ~
ported stolen from a con1UUcuon 11tc
at the corner or Harvard and Warner
avenuea W~neaday. • • • A lllief, ent.erina throuah a rear alldi~ door. 11ole a video caaaict1C i~ ft'om a home in tAe 4500
block o( Rob1nwood Cude WcdJln.
Co-defendant frank Serrao. 56. of
Huntinaton Beach, wbo also was
convicted Wednesday on a count of
rackctcc:rina. was heard on the same
taped conversation. Also convicted
of rackcteerina Wednesday was John
O yde Abel. 41 . of Chicago and Frank
Citro, 39, of Lu Yeps.
Sp1Jlonc. who operates a wholesale
food bu1ine11 in South El Monte, was
beard durina the trial on a tape·
~rdcd telephone call talk.ina about
kJlhn' delinquent borroWC1"1 or
breakina their lcp. Prosecutors said
there wa. no ind1catJon anyone was
1ac:tually killed.
Abel, Citro and Serrao were found
auilty last week of makina and
day. • • • Cuh tot.alma S 114 was reported
stolen from 1 buaincn at I~ 100 block
ofS&rld CAnyon Avenue Monday.
i.,.na Beach
Polacc arrntcd two motonm on
au1pidon of drivina under the in·
Ouencic ofalcohol. Otta Allen Watts.
ll. wu arretted at I l:JJ Lin. Tbun--
day on Lquna Canyon Roed.
Michael James Finch. JI. wu ar·
rested 1t 1:20 a.m. Thursday on
Mountain Roed and Olenneyre
Street • • • An Ocean A vo•ue 1U1dcnt told
pofkle tb:at twwotutpecu lhrr:w a coffft
pot full Of water throuah thr WI~.
collecting loans by extortionate
means and also face sent.enema Dec
2.
Three other men were acquilled -
John James Barro, 46. of Hacienda
Hci&hts. Joseph Bolognese. 52. of Las
Vcps and John Meccia. 51, of La
Salle, Ill.
The 1984 federal arand Jury 1nd1ct-
mcn1 allCjcd the seven had been
"associates and members" of a cnme
family benl on loan--sharlcina an
Southern Caltfom4a and Las Vcps.
Spallone had been found gl.Jalt y of
loan·1harlcm1 in C'h1~ao ID 1971 and
served five years of a l 2·ycar prison
term before beina paroled and com-
ina to Los A.natlcs.
breakina the siasa. WednC'Sday na&h•
The IUSpectl then fled. ••• Someone stole l*O wetsuits, 1
BoocJe boa.rd and 1W1m fins from
Brooks SlRid Bach. the v1ct1m told
pohoe Wcdnnday afternoon. The
total loss was es11mated at SS20. • • • A HtlhJand Way rettdenQC wu
buf'l.lariud with an estimated $.4,~4 I
wonb or property taken. the V1ctJ m
told poboc Wednesday. Amona the
1tcm11\0kn were a TV let. a atCTCO
and a m1crowa~ oven.
"'*•rwt .. o•
A S)j() video c:autUe rcconSa. a
SI 00 TV 1e1andSl.6491 n ~lry wai
' I ~~~~-··~~~~~~--~~~~--~----~~--------~-.I-A..~~ ... ~
reported stolen from a horn an the 900
block of Cagney Wednesday. Police
reports said 1he thief enc:terc:d
through a pauo shdang gla~ door • • • A $450 go ld diamond bracelet wa~
reported stolen from a home in the
900 block of East Ocean Fro nt
Wednesday Police reports c;a1d the
theft took place 1wo weekends ago
CoetaMeu
A thief broke into a home an the
1000 block of We~tward Lane Mon-
day momma and reportedly stole a
S 10 wallet containan1 c~1t cards and
S 10 an cash and a S25 Jewelry box
contaanin' S250 an Jewelry Police
report~ said the v1 ct1m was asleep at
the tame of the lhef\. • • • Someone reportedly ,tole SI 15 QO
1n petty cash from an unlotkcd
secretary's drawer at \onsoltdated
Electncal 0i'1nbutcn, Inc .. 7660aar
St.. last Wednmay, Thursday or
Fnday. • • • A re11dent ID the 2700 block of
Miner Street rtportcd Mondry that a
thlcrbroke an\o her home an Sei>tcrn·
ber and stoic itole S3~5 ID cosmettcs
and S 100 in caih.
9oatla COGDty
Jewelry valued al $900 WL' rt·
ported sto~n from a Laauna H1Ua
home tn the 22SOO bk>clt o(CAmamto
Pacifico sometime lut Wttk. • • • A Lacuna Htlls retldcnt alona
HoUyhoc& laM reported th.at t0mc-
one broke into ha home and stole-her
Jewelry valued at SSOO. • • • A lh1ef. cntenna throuah a rear
1hdlna a1ua door. stoic. $400 video
euttttc rtClOrdcr and SSOO 1n caah
&om a titwaon Vtc)o borne 1n llx
27 soo block or ('~pncho
1 hr m.1n .ilkgl•dh nnxlu1c-d" h.1nll1wr.
.snd \h11t at olTiccr\ who firt"d h.H ~ an1'
lo.1lll'd him hl' \31d
Hunttncton Beacb
..\ purse. containing trl'dll 1 ard'
and a S50camera was reponcd ,1nlcn
froma car parked in 1h1· lot of
Hunlangton Lane\, I ll~X~ &:Kh
Blvd .. Wedn<'wa-. naghl • • • <\omeone reported!~ \luk ,1 S' '' 1
camera and sisno '" JCWelr. Imm a
home in lhe 6 700 block of "1clhoume
Wednesda) Police report!> ..aid thC'
th ief entered through an un lockt"(1
front slid1n1 gla!>~ door ••• (roll clubs valued at SI (U I W<'rt'
reported stolen lrom a hla1 ~ I ~I\~
Chevrolet pickup parked 1n lrnnt nl .i
home 1n the I ti I 00 block o f Parh1dc
WedneS<Uy • • • • A thief, entenng throua,.h a rear
\hd1na &)a\'t door rcponedf > \tole S ~
1 n cash and a S 1.000 '\ 1deo C'U'l(ll<"
recorder from .a homr 1n the' I MOO
block ofC ooper Wedne'Ch' • • • I\ 'andal ~masht"d the wrndo"' 'I o ( a
yellow Datsun pickup and o hlu<' I t.17X
Oldsmobile Cutlau parked 1n the
5200 bl<Xk of Heil .., venue Wednr"'-
da) ThC' damatc was C'\l1mated 11
$220
Fountain Valley
\ hurglar <ilOI<' a S"N•1 I \ '"
1 •n,t1k lrom a hnm<' 1 n t h1 ' 1 ~
hit" I. 111 W\ Flort'\ thr '"I m told noli1<· V.edne\da\ Pohu· n·p.1r
-..ml thr th1d al'o did S2" 111 d,1m.1i.t1
h' hn·akinit the ll\tO!( room '41n1l11v. • • • \ 1-ltM Ht."dlim· h1l \d1· "'·" n
rc1rled \lnkn from 1n lrnnt 111 I 11111
tam I 1~uor I XXXO f\roo~hur\t \1
'-" t'dnr'lda'\ afternoon Pnhc<" rC'f)llrl'
..a1ll th1· \ 1n1m had lclt tht· unlt1< l..e1J
hike unattl'ndnl tor onl' 11\r
minutt'\ . . .
\ \:111 -... hv.1nn < n11'<'' h1l " k
v.a\ rrnoned \t11len lrom tn lrnnt ttf .1
home 1n lhr 11 11x1 hlot k ui ti<-ll01w;r1
'-" L'dnt''-d<h altcm oon
• • •
\n SXll(I ~ar \tt•reo ""' rr rnn1 .!
\lnl('n trom .i hlad I llKJ I "' ' ,,
< {'111 a parl..ed 1n thr lot of I ounl.t•I•
valte'' ~<"&.1t1n.t l Uo'\p1u.11 I 11111
fud1d St \}.C'd nr~a\
• • •
~m{'OOC repc1ncdl\ \lOlt" S~ .a:\ Ill
'1dco eQu1pme'nt and S2 1n cash lrorn
a home in lht I 7 \O() block of \an1:1
~uianne Tuc\(t~,
Bandits~hit FV stores
About SSOO 1n ca\h was taken
durinaanncd robbeneut v1dro stort
and a cloth1n1 \IOrt an f ountain
Valley Wcdn~y. accord1n1 10
poh~
MG M Video. 16027 8mkhun1 I .
wu robbed by 1 man who brand11hed
a ~uc ttccl rtvolvcr at the • I ·ya r-old
c~ and dcma~ mone')'
Th~ robber took SI 21 1n cash.
fort·«! thr CIC'f'~ lu he talc du,,..11 on tb~
floor. and OC'd on foot
Ten pot Cloth1n1 Store I N 12
Mapoha l . was robMd b" 1 man
*ho displayed an automt1l1l handaun
and dcrMndtd ca_•h
TM IS and I 6·y~aro-0ld clC'rt' P•<'
him S.00 from t~ retnt~r Ht Ocd In
a brown ('hevrolf1 Impala
No dncnpuopa of citbct •u1pu
~u a~11table tod.n
• I
--=-------~----~------~·~·--------------------.............. 11111!1 .. ... )
MERVYNS
• starts Friday at 9:30 a.m.
• many limited quantities
• not all sizes may be available in each grouping
• colors and styles limited to stock on hand,
so shop early for best selection!
in our
Huntington Beach store
women's sportswear
NOW
127 JUNIOR SHOATS • • • • • . . • • • . . . . • • • 1•
180 JUNIOR CROP TOPI • • . • • • . . • . . . . • 1•
227 ACTIVE COORDtNATES •....•••..• 1•
M JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • 1.M
107 JUNIOR TANK TOPI .............. 1.M
1M LARGE SIZE TOPS . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . • 1•
1IOJUNIOR PANTS •...•........•..•.• 1•
108 MtllEI' IHIRTI •.........•.•....• U1
75 MlllEI' PANT TOPS •..•...•..••.•• U1
102 JUNIOR SHIRTS • . . • • . . . • . . . • • . • • • l.M
173 JUNIOR IHORTS • • . . . . • • . . • . . • • . • S.M
134 ACTIVE TOPI ••..•......•.•..•... U1
a81 MlllEI' TEE SHIRTS •.•.•..•••••• S.M
IO MISSES' PANT TOPS .••.••.•.•.••.• U1
51 M181E8' TWO-PIECE COORDINATES U1
M MISSa"s• SKIRTS . . . . . . . • . • • . . • • . • • 8.M
" JUNIOR IKIRTI •....•...•...•..•.• l .M
71 MISSES' BLOUSES .........•...... t.•
women's dresses
NOW
11 JUNIOR DRESSES .....•.....••..•. t•
31 MISSES' DRESSES ...•.......•.... t•
30 MISSES' PETITE DRESSES • • • . . . . . . t.• '
maternity wear
. NOW
75 TOPS .••.....•••..............•... 5 .•
20 DRESSES ...••......••..••.......• 1.18
llngerle, loungewear
NOW
13_SLIPS OR CAMISOLES •. : .•••....•• 2.18
13 SCUFFS {LINGERIE DEPT.) •......•• 2.18
43 BAAS ......•.••....•...•.•..••.... 2.18
12 UNIFORM TOP• OR BOTTOMS ...... 2.•
18 DA YWEAA COOADINA 'JES ..•......• 2.M
49TANKTOPS ....................... 2.11
98 SLEEPWEAR . . • • . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . 3.M
49 DAYWEAA COORDINATES .......... 3.18
39 SHOAT GOWNS (EX. LO. llZE) ...•• 5.M
12 SLIPS ........•.....•.••....•.••.. 5.M
41 BABYDOLLS/TEDDIES . . • . . . . . . . . . . 5.M
33 BAAS .................••........•. 5.M
31 DAYWEAA COORDINATES .......... 5.18
12 SLEEPWEAR ....•...........•..... 8 ..
41 SHOAT LOUNQEWEAR ..•........•. 8.M
15 SHIFTS (LINGERIE DEpt.) ....•..... 8•
2A UNIFORM TOPS .................... ..
10 POl Y./COT. KNIT SLEEPWEAR ....• 1.M
11 SHIFTS (LINGERIE DEPT.). . . . • . . . . . t .M
17 LONG LOUNGERS . . • • • . • . . . . • • • • . 1S.•
women's accessories
NOW
49 BEL Tl .........•..........••...•... lie
42 WOMEN'S ICMVES .......•.......• lie
127 ANKLET SOCKS •....•••.••......•• lie
45 CAIUAl SHOES (ACCEll. DEPT.) ..• lie
S7 SUPPERS (ACCEl80RIEI DEPT.) ••• lie
81 EXERCISEWEAR ...••..••....•...•• 2M
5e LEATHER HANDBAGS ......•.•..... I.II
Infants and toddlers
NOW
II LITTLE GIRLS' JEWELRY ...•........ 41c
81 TODDLER 90YI' SHIRTS ..•.....•... lie
41 TODDLER 90YI' IOCK8 ...•..•..••• lie
W INFANT llOYI' JOG HTI .......... 1.-
buys for glrl1
NOW
12 QIRLI' TOPI •...•...••..•...•..•.•• lie
51 CMRLI' IUMMeR IHOll .......••... lie
121 •G Gilli' TOPI ................. 1.-
2.ll UTTll Gal' 'ANTI ..•••..•.•.•• 2.11
buys tor boys
NOW
11 BIG 90YI' TANK TOPI •.•.••....••.• 41c
73 •G BOYi' U!vte IHIRTS ••..•.•.•.. 1•
11 lllQ ac>YS' IHORTI ••••.•.••••••..• 1.-
23 BIG BOYi' ope IHIRTI •..•••...•••• 2.11
21 LITTLE BOYi' 8HIRTI •• : •.•••.•.••. 2.91
27 BIG llOY8' IHIRTI ................. 2.91
25 LITTlE ac>YI' CAIUAL PANTS .••••. I.II
47 BIO 90Y8' ADIDAS• IHIRTI •••.•..• 4.11
21 BIG 90Y8' NOVRL TY 8HIRTI : ....•• 4•
45 BIG BOYS' COTTON ~I ••...•.. 4.11
21 BIO BOYi' DRE88 P~I .....•••.. 4.•
buys for men NOW
11 SOLID POL Y./COT. SHIRTS ......•.•• tic
213 TIES ..........•..•.•••..•..•..•.. 1•
51 MATURE MEN'S COTTON 8HIRT8 •.. 1.M
190 S. SLY. CAMP SHIRTS ••..•.••..•.. 1 .•
171 S. SLY. DRESS SHIRTS ............ L•
47 ACTIVE JERSEYS ...••.•...••...... UI
IO ENGINEER PRINT IHIATS •..•••.••.• 3.M
11 MATURE MEN'S PRINT SHIRTS ••••.. :ut
101 FANCY POL Y.ICOT. SHIRTS ..•.•.. 3.M
II 8. SLV.·LE TIOAE .. SHIRTS • • •...... 4.M
208 LE TIQ1'E .. MUSCLE SHIRTS •.....• 4.11
111 S. SLY. 8RITTANIA• SHIRTS ..•..•. 4.18
180 L. SLY. DRESS SHIRTS •. 1 ......... 5.18
51 S. SLV. COT./POlY. SHIRTS •••.•.•• 1•
148 S. SLY. FITTED DAE88 SHIRTS •...• I .• n YOUNG MEN'8 PANTS ..•...•....... t.•
141 MATURE MEN'S PANTS ....•.....• 1.M
58 HAOOAA• SUIT COATS ..•........ 21.98
shoes for the famlly
NOW
M1 WOMEN'S SANDALS .•....••.....• 1•
571 WOMEN'S ESPADRILLES ..•....•.. 1.18
185 WpMEN'S CASUALS .•.••.•....... 1.M
511 Aj SORTED WOMEN'S SANDALS ... 3.18
1n WOMEN'S NIKE• JOQQERI ••..••.. 3.18
105 CHILDREN'S ATHLmc SHOES .•.. 3.M
-MEN'I CANVAS CASUALS ••.•.••.• 3.M
203 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES •••••••. 3.M
111 WOMEN'S LEATHER DRESS PUMPS 5.•
213 MEN'S HIPPOPOTAMUS• SHOES .•. 5.M
for your home
NOW
135 HAND TOWELS ..............•..... lie
113 SHEETS • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . 3•
41 BED RUFFLES •......•...•.......•. 7.98
5 EYELET IACKRE8T8 ....•....•.•... t.•
7 COMFORTERS •...•.•.•..•.•....•.. 11.M
housewares
NOW
123 PLACEMAT8 •.•.•..•. ., •..•.•.•...• tic
121 NAPKINS •.••..•...•..••••••..•..•• lie
S7 COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELi • 1 .•
•STONEWARE UTENSIL CADDY •••••• 2.M
41 ITONnf ARE COVERED BOWLI •••• LM
a1 PORCELAIN 1lD9IT U..VERI •••••.• s.•
21 PORCILAIN SUGAR AND CREAMERI U1
41 A.PRONI .•••••••..•••.••••....•.•• a..
Jewelry buys
NOW
50 EARRINGI •••...•..••..•••.••.•.•.• 41c
100 •CKLACEI ••••....•.•••••.••••• 1AI
10 HOWL TY WATC .. I ...••••.....••. UI
21 llMl-"'9CIOU8 •CKLACIS UI-••
I MFURaa ... D WATC .. I •.• •· •-114.M
toys, toys, toys
NOW
.. I TAR WAR8 .. FIGUMI ••••.••••.•.. lie
• CdaAGm ,ATCH IAM<I •..•...•••• lie
'1 NOl'U llAGAZll'•"' PfM ......... 1.-
M CuaAM 'ATCH-ftHOMI ••.•••.•. 1.-
Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave.
at Brookhurst St
' ..
• -
Gorbachev tells 3-point
plan for arms control
PARJS (AP) -Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev today djt-
clOted details of hia new nuclear arms
reduction plan and proposed that the
Soviets bold direct talb with Prance
and Britain on rcducina their inde-
pendent nuclear ancnals.
tbe tee0od point caUed for direct talks
between the Soviet Union and France
and Britain.
Althouah Gorbachev did not uy so
spcdficially, this th~-point Procnrn
apparently conwned the samo
prol)()Slls pven to Rc:qan wt week
and' presented at arms control oeao-
tiations in ~neva.
Up to now, France and Britain,
backed by the United States, have
refused to include their forces in the
Geneva arms control talks between
the two superpowen.
Al his third point, he said the
Soviets unilaterally would rcducina
within the next two months the
number of mcdium-ran1c SS-20
missiles i.n Europe to the June 1984
level of243.
An official £nalish translation of
Gorbachcv's speech wu provided by
the Soviets.
Earlier today, Gorbachev met for
nearly an hour with Premier Laurent
Fl.bi us and wu aiven a list of bum an riabts cases in which Fabius was
seckin& Soviet action. Gorbachev said he was proposing a
three-point plan to stop the arms race,
with the fint point calling for a "tow
prohibition" ofspacc weapons by the
two superpowen and a SO percent
reduction in their stratcaic nuclear
missiles.
The Soviet Union bcpn deploying
additional triple-warhead SS-20s at
that time in response to the initial
deployment of 'Tomahawk, cruise
and Penbina 2 missiles by NA TO.
Gorbachev said the additional
missiles, whose numben be did not
specify, already have been withdrawn
"from stand-by alen and the sta-
tionary installations for housing these
missiles will be dismantled within the
next two months."
Gorbachev, S4, baa made opposi-
tion to President Reqan's Star Wan proaram the major theme of his four-
day visit to France, t?J• tint ofti<?aJ
visit to the West since bccomina
Soviet Communist Party chief i.n
March. Spcakina in Russian to French
par[i.amcntarians, Gorbachev said
'Sad news' due regarding
Soviets kidnapped in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Soviet Union
increased security at its Beirut embassy today to ~
ap.inst a threatened suicide bomb attack. and an em )I
official said be expected "sad news" about three aurvivina
Soviets kidnapped by Moslem extremists.
The ~ of one kidnapped Soviet diplomat was
found by police on Wednesday. Callers claiming to be his
abductors tb.rea tened to kill three other Soviet host.ages
and bomb the embassy.
Yuri Souslikov, cbarac d'affaires of the Soviet Embassy, told reporters he was expecting "sad news any
minute' about the three other Soviet bost.agCS. He did not
elaborate.
State-run Beirut Radio said Souslikov met for an
hour today with President Amin Gemayel, a Christian,
and senior army and police commanden at Gemayel's
pa.lace in suburban Baabda.
The meetjoJ was devoted to studyioa ways of savina
the Soviet captives, the radio said, giving oo further
details.
Soviet officials have appealed to Syrian xagd
Lebanese leaden to help free the Soviets abdire'fed
Monday by kidnappers dcmandina that Moscow pres.sure
Syria to stop a battle between pr<>-Syrian and pro-
Palestioian militias io Tripoli.
Heavily armed militiamen of the Lebanese Com-
munist Party and the Progremve Socialist Party of Drusc
warlord Walid Jumblatt patroled all approaches to the
Soviet Embassy compound in west Beirut.
The main P.te to the walled complex was shut and
police said mihtiamen also bad taken up a round-the-
clock watch inside the compound.
Callers claimina to represent the Islamic Liberation
Organization, apparently a group of Sunni Moslems that
supports the pro-Palestinian Tawheed lslatni in Tripoli,
told Western news agencies and Beirut newspapers
Wednesday that the Soviets must abandon their embassy
by 9 a.m. EDT Friday.
"Otherwise, we shall mount suicide bombing attacks
to level the whole compound upon your heads," said the
anonymous callers. ·
It was impossible to verify the authenticity of the '
calls.
In Tripoli, the fighting between Tawhccd lslami and
the pro-Syrian militias continued today after a brief cease-
fire Wednesday, dampenina hopes the Soviets would be
released soon.
Soviet cultural attache Arkady Katkov, 32, wu
fouod dead Wednesday after a caller claiming to represent
the Islamic Liberation Organization said the body of a
Soviet had been left in a west Beirut suburb.
The caller said Islamic Liberation would lcill all four
Soviets unless the assault on Tawheed Jslami coded. Syria
is Moscow's chief Middle East ally.
After the lcilling, many of the I SO Soviet citizens in
Beirut moved into the heavily guarded embassy
compound., said sources close to the embassy.
Al~
Drue milltt•man with U.8 .-built 11-18 auto-
matic rlfle parda 8oTiet ltmbuey ln Bet.nit.
~ Israelis expect Arab outrage
to subside, peace talks 'OK'
JERUSALEM (AP)-Israeli leaders on Wednesday
rc~ected a chorus ofinternat.ional criticism of the bombing
nud on Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters
in Tunisia.
They also dismissed claims that the raid ~kcd
prospects for {>CaCC talks with the Arabs.
Officials ID Prime Minister Shimon Peres' Cabinet
araued that Arab outraae over Tuesday's attack would
subside and not have a luting effect on peace effons.
Accordin& to PLO reports, at least 4S Palestinians
and about 20 iunisians were killed in the attac~. Tunisian
official sources said the bodies of 61 PaJcatiniana and 12
Tunisi ans bad been found.
lan~el said the raid was in retaliation for the Sept. 2S
slayina of three Iaraeli civilians in Cyprus.
The raid came only four days akr Kina Hussein of
Jordan pro~ direct talks with Israel in a speech at the
U.N. General Assembly. Some left-win& Israeli Parlia-
ment members voiced fean that the raid may have made
it awlcward for him to make any conciliatory st.cpl.
"The £\:!!~on may just nip the ipiuative i.n the
bud," said Granot of the socialist MaP.UD ~arty.
But DcfenlC Minister Yitzbak ~bin1 a~ the
Parliament's Dcfen1C and Foreian Aff11n Committee,
predicted that "the peace proceu will return to iu
previous course u soon u the dutt ICtt.lcs."
In the occupied West Bank. Paleatinian youths
rcactcd to the Israeli raid by stone-throwina and firebomb
attack.a oo lsraeU vehicles oullide two refuace camps. One
Israeli wu injured. military sourocs llid.
U.S. label• attac.k '.elf-defen.e •
W ASKING TON (AP) -The Reqan admini1-
tratioo, followina disparate initial statemenu from
officiab both decryina and aupporuna Israel's raid on the
Palestine Liberation Orpnization in Tunisia. says the
attack wu "an expression of self defense."
While deplorable, the Tueaday attack that left an
eatirmted 6S people dead wu understandable, uid a
statement issued from the White HoulC and State
Oeputmcnt on WcdnClday.
The new statement came the day after President
Rcqan'a app&rcnt endortemeat of 111'1.el't retaliatory
strike and Secretary of State OeorseP. Sbultz'1 statement1
of opposition to it.
Yet, Shultz seemed sympethettc to larael in a speech
in New York Wednesday ni&Jlt. He Nid the attack on the
PLO f.tciJity was in respon1C to "risina ICU of tcm>riom
aaainst the citizens of Israel."
He uid, "Terrorum is tcm>riam, it detervcs no
sanctuary and it mutt be stopped."
The oflici.a.l statcment reJeued Wtdnnday aid: .. As
a aeneral principle, while we deplore retOrt to violence,
thOte who practioe terrorism cannot uaume they are
immune from retaliation for their terrorist .cu."
'Quake re.caen focua on boy, 9
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Rescuers said today less
than fi vc feet of concrete separated them from a 9-year-
old boy trapped for more than two weeks under 20 tons of
rubble from an apartlncnt buildioa destroyed by a killer
earthquake.
. As dawn broke over Mexico City, rescuers continued
their despcra~e ~b under the cotlapsed three-story
apartment building. where the boy's faint tappinp were
tint heard Sunday. But progress was reported to be ycry
slow.
Dr. Enrique Camacho Romero. a veterinarian in c~rge of oi:ie rcscu.e tea~. said they last communicated ~th ~he child .. calhng bis name into a microphone and
hstemng for bis kn<;>ck. arou~d 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The boy's tappmf, was f11nt because "it is difficult for ~to raise ~s ha!"'d.,' he ~d. Worken and deetors who
vtstted ~e ute said 1t appeircd the child, Luis Ramon
Mazerati, wu too weak to talk.
S. African •tudent riot. •prad
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -
Thouunds of atudenta boycotted classes acrou South
Africa today and some of them firebombed school
buildinp u:ci cwhed with poUce. ln Soweto, atudents
who stayed away from clutes for the second day 1&oned
can and buses.
Police beadQuarten in Pretoria said that a riot petrol
sbotand lcilleda black man i.n K.ina William's Town in the
eastern Cape Province durina a cluh with rock-throwen
on Wedneaday. News rcporta said the stabbed ~ics ofa
caretaker and lay preacher were found in a burned-0ut
church in East London.
Police also said they arrested 81 blacks in a aton~
throwina crowd in Stuttcrheim, the second mus arrest in
two days of violence in that small eastern Cape town.
tn Durban's Kwa-Mubu townJhip, fircbombl
caused more than $40,000 damqe at three acboola, police
said today. Youths also set ft.rt to the car of a school
inspector.
S.adB ollerbJI oU dJ9COUJJD
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Saudi Arabia's ~oil
miniater today confirmed that hia country bad bqun
offcri~ diacouJJU on ita crude oU, in violation o(
o~ by. reporter whcthef he bad aianed connctl
with buycn for such deals., Ahmad Zaki Y-amani replied.
~ ~ 0
indUJtlY sources had uid Saudi Arlbta ~ aoina
ahead la mid&ptcmber with its ftnt price dilCOUftta,
prohibited under the cartel'• reaulations.
' . • '
..
....
,,
I
Governor vetoes school
bill, OKs judgeship fund
. SACRAMENTO (AP) -H ! 48 houn a~r spraytq Cius I tht cue of profeuor-k.iller Theodore
11111 hundreds of bills be~! pesticidea -the most cS&naer<>us Streleaki, that would prohibit violent ann~ deadline, Gov. Georae Dcu-compounds. felons from ~wnina to the te::ene of·
k.me,,ian vetoed lqislation to make He also vetoed a fiercdy debated their crimes. The bill by Sen. Roben ~b~I buses safer and to help school measure that would have betTCd Presley, D-Rivenide, was sparked by
diatncu finance new schoola. future state investments in South the 1978 hammer slayina of Stanford c-~~t ~e sipcd a proposal to act up a African companies. The bilt, ABI 134 University mathematics professor
UllAl)CUl& ~ystem that could create by Assiemblywoman Maxine Waters, Karel delcuuw. Stanford officials
new S.upenor Coun judgeships in 18 D-1..e_, Anaeles.. was prol)()ted to fe.ared that '5trelcsk:i, 49, wbo was
counues -althouah the money protest South Africa's nU:ia.l policies. released from the state /rison in
would have to come fTom somewhere He siped ABI 9 by A.uemblyman Vacaville on Sept. 8. woul return to
else. Richard Robinson, D-Oarden Grove, the campus.
The deadline to sign or veto bills -.to allow counties to shift the cost of He vetoed SB 121 0 by Sen. Gary
o.r let them become law withou1 bis trial couns to the state if the counties Hart, D-Santa Barbara. to ap-
Sl&Jl&ture -was midnight Wednes.-aarcc to make their couns more propriate $60 million for the tint year
day. efficient and not seek money for of an eiab1-year proaram to reduce the
Just before, Dcukrnejian signed fu1urc state-mandated programs. size of classes in arades nine through
measures to limit automobile towing Potentially, it could crute 38 new 12 to a ratio of20" pupils per teacher.
cb&raea. provide $26 million for clean Superior Court judacships in 18 And he signed a bill favored by
water and toxics cleanup, require a counties. owners of rental housing and the
health study of clove cigarettes, and Assent to the governor, Robinson's powerful real estate lobby, that would
SJ>eod S 118 million in anticipated bill would cost the state $341 million, stop owners of rental housing from
federal offshore oil funds on dozens of but supporters say the state would being forced to continue to rent out
"pork barrel" projects. save SI billion ID the loo• run. their home5 againsl their will. It was
In an expcctcd move, Dcuk.mcjian However, Dcukmejian, declaring be SBS05 by Sen. Jim Ellis, R-San D1ego.
vetoed a bill that would have required was concerned about excessive new The governor signed a bill by
growers to post warning signs sooner General Fund costs, said the bill Assemblyman Norm Waters, D-
when they spray fields with danger-would not go into effect unless a Plymouth, that would make it a
ous pesticides. The bill, SB269 by separate measure was develo~ to felony to knowingly advertise or
Sen. Nicholas Petris, D-Oak.land.. find a better way to come up with the distribute any obscene matter depict-
would have required si&ns in English money. inga minor personally engaging in sex
and Spanish 10 be posted in fields for He signed one bill. stemming from acts.
FBI agentll 9elze quarter ton of coca foe
By die AllOCiatecl Pttsa
LOS ANGELES -Almost a quart.er-ton of Colombian cocaine destined
for ~fomia streets was intercepted by FBI ascots. who arrested seven men in
two ~ds, and police revealed they closed the biggest marijuana farm ever
found l1l the city. One man was arrested Wednesday at a La Canada-Aintrid&c
home, 13 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, by agents who found 462
pounds of cocaine in t)le residence, FBI Agent Ken Jacobsen said. Albeno
Jesus Gallq o, 48, a native of Colombia, was arrested at the house for
investiption of possession of a controlled substance with intent to distnbute,
FBI spokesman John Hoos said.
Sprlngatee,n end• tour ln LA concert
. ,µ>s ANGELES-Telling bis fans "This has been the greatest year of my
life, blue-collar rocker Bruce Springsteen ended a 15-month world 1our that
brouaht bis music and message of social responsibility 10 five millio n people.
After 32 tunes that kept the Memorial Coliseum crowd of83 000 on its feet for ~ost o~ the sho~, Spri~teen wrap~ up th.e tour's final st;and Wednesday
nfabt Wlth the hit song Glory Days. As Spnngstecn broke tnto his opening
number, "Born in the U.S.A .. " thousands of flaming matches and cigarc1te
liahten sparkled in the crowd, and fans shouted "Bruec! Bruuuuucc! ..
throuahout the show.
DcutJrlejian vetoed a flawed lot-
tery competi11ve-bidding bill and one
to restrict lend dumping of hazardous
wastes.
The Republican governor was act-
ing on the nearly 1,000 bills sent him
by the state legislature before 1t
adjourned for the year early Sept. 14
Most of the signed bills become law
Jan. I.
The school bus bill, AB37 by
Robinson, would have required all
school buses to meet the 1977 federal
safety standards and required the
California Highway Patrol to rec-
ommend whether school buses
should have_ seat belts. The bill
received added support last summer
when one student was lolled and
dozens injured in the crash ofa school
bus near Fremont.
Protlecatlon closes Hedgecock case
The four-bill school construction
pack.age was designed to help school
districts. which have had trouble
pa~ng for new schools since Prop-
osition 13 of 1978 cut property taxes.
.. The main biU , SB999 by Sen. Leroy SAN DIEGO -The prosecutor in Mayor Roger HedJCCOCk"s criminal Greene. D-Sacrarneoto, would have
trial said common sense and testimony from the prosecution's star witness allowed school ~istricts to fonn
should convince jurors that Hcdgccock plotted to illegally finance his 1983 benefit asscssmenl districts and
election. In closina arguments Wednesday, Deputy District Attorney Charles charge landowne,., fees to pay for
Wickenham ponrayed Hedgecock as an overzeaJous candidate who launched elementary schools. a crooked campaign which be couldn't keep secret. Defense anorney Oscar
Goodman countered by calling Hcdgccock's alleged confidante, businessman A ball by Assemblyman Almer
Harvey Shuster, a liar out to get revenge a.gajnst Hedgecock for past political McAlister, D-Milp1tas. and signed by
differences. Goodman dismissed other evidence produced by the prosecution Dcukmcjaan, would protect property
as circumstantial. Hedgecock, 39, is charged with one count of conspiracy, 14 owne,., from being sued by a person
counts of perjury and one count of conflict of interest. If convicted on any who is injured on the propeny whale
c~, be would be forced by state law to leave office and could be sentenced comm1ttang or attempting to commit
to pnson. a felony.
Actordlea
Oeor&e S.T&lu, who ap-
peared OD the ••J[ojall•• TV
eer ie• that •tarred hl•
brother, Telly SaT&Ju. died
of leukemia Wed.ne8day at
the UCLA Med.lcal Center . ·ae wu 58.
Court nix es
Medi-C{ll
abortion ban
SAN FRANCISCO(AP)-The 1st
Distnct Court of Appeals has struck
down the ~slature's eighth attempt
to ban Medi-Cal abortions for poor
women in the state budget.
The 198 5-86 budget, like those
passed every year since 1978, would
have allowed state funding for
abortions only under certain circum-
stances: danger to the woman's life;
pregnan~ resulting from rape or
incest that has been reported to
authorities: pregnancy of an unmar-
ned woman under 18 who bas
noufied her parents, or severe dam-
age to the fetus.
The state appeals court, an a terse
rulmg. said Wednesday the restric-
ttons in the budget are invalid for the
same reasons cited an previous years.
Previous coun rulings have barred
the restrictions from ever tak.ing
effect.
In 1981 , the state Supreme Court
ruled that as long as Med1-CaJ pays for
childbirth, at must also fund
abon1ons or violate a woman's c.on-
stitutional pnvacy right to decide
whether to gJVe birth.
Anti-abortion legislators have tned
to get art>und the ruhng by sctttng up a
separate fund to pay for abortions
allowed by the budget restrictions.
and prohibiting the spendang of any
other budget money for abortions.
This year. the special fund contained
S 11 m1llio~.
ALBERT NIPON
NIPON BOUTIQUE
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JUDITH ANN
BIU. BLASS Ill
Atlantia shuttle etartaon
secretive sateWte ndsaion
' BJ die A.tuda~ Prw
CAP£ CANAVERAL, f1a. -Atl&lltia, &be ncwat ata.r in America's
lbuttle fleet. vaulted into orbit ioda~ a tecnt rruiaden voyqe, canyina a
crew of ftve &.od two jam-proof, o -bardeocd miliwy commurucatiooi
•tel.lites. The S 1.1 bilhoo abuttle, the lut ooc lhal wtl1 be built, l'Olled a-.y
from iu launch pad at S: IS a.m. PDT after a blacked.out countdown aod
etched a fiery path in the sky u it aped into space with the two S l 00 million
satellites in Ill cargo bey. Sourc:ea teP.Qrted the launch bad been tet for 10:40
a.m., but wu delayed 35 minutes untlJ rain clouds moved out oft.be area.
• Hoa11e back• batlJ IJoue clo«ln6•
w ASHINGTON -The House, twrullJ ~~ ~ons i1 wu "buhina
pys" in the battle apinst AIDS, overwbd.mingly approved a measure
allowina the suracoo acneraJ to close public bath hou1e1 and massqe parlors.
The measure, which also mcludcd $189.7 million for ~b and other
activities related to AJDS, was approved 41 7-8 u an amendment to a larger
appropriations bill. The vote W~nesday came just boUT1 after the death of
actor Rock Hudson. whose battle apjnst acqwred immune deficiency
syndrome helped focus worldwide attention on the deadly disease. The S 189. 7
million was S?O million more than the Reagan admm11t.rat1on had requested,
and was a $90 f!Ullion increase over 1985.
MADD oaam founder Candy Lightner
HURST. Texas -Candy Li&htner. who founded Mothers Against Drunk
Driving after her daughter was killed by a drunken dnver, said~ she is no
lonaer running the national crusade that now ha.s 350 chapters in the United
States. The MADD executive commlltcc bas w en control of the organtzation
and bcr cont.ract., which C-lpircd June 30, bas not been renewed, said ught~.
39, who reportedly drew a $76,000-a-year salary. ··communications have
broken down with these people," she said. She said she was shocked ID July
when the board did not give her a SI O,OOO·bonus she requested pending
negotiation of the new contract and stnppcd her of her roles as chief executive
officer and chairman.
Harrlcane damage reaclJe. $201 mllllon
Dama&e estimates climbed to more than $210 m1U1on 10 states struck lait
week by Hurricane Gloria as a quarter of a mtllion homes and busanes9CS
remained without power today for a sixth day. State offict.als in New York wcre
preparing \Vedncsday to ship 500,000 pounds of dry ice to between 150.000
and 16S,OOO customers estimated to be without power on Long Island. Gov
Mario Cuomo said. Eme11ency agencies already had provided 5,000 batteries
to Sufl'ollc County for tlashli&hU and radios, Cuomo satd. The governor
estimated that damage on Lona Island, where Gloria made landfall Fnda~.
would exceed SIOO million.
Tb.ree Mlle Ialand reactor re.tarted
MIDDLETOWN. Pa. -The restart ofThree Mile Island's Un1t I began
today as technicians pulled control rods from the reactor that has btt'n
dormant for 61h years since the worst U.S. c.ommercial nuclear acc1dc:nt
occurred at the ad1acent Unit 2, officials said. A U.S. Supreme Court ruhng
Wednesday cleared the way for operators to create a sclf-sustammg nuclear
cha.m-rcactlon for the first lime sance 1979. Su teen people were arrested when
4S anti-nuclear power activists respdnded to the Supreme Coun action with a
protest at the plant's main gate.
Chlorine leading cause of clJemJcal deaths
NEW YORK -Chlorine caused more deaths and m1unes than an) other
substance in chemical accidents over the last five years, accordmg to a
published repon on a federal study cittng nearly 7,000 accr1dents. The
unreleased report quoted today by the New York Tlmes wd at least 6.928
chemical acc1dcnts occurred smce 1980. wnh 135 deaths and ncarl) I .SOO
injuries. Of the deaths and m1unes. chlonne was responsible for 9.6 perccor.
the Times said. Other killers were ammoma. sulphunc acide. polychlonnated
b1phenyls and hyd.rochlonc acid. The report was comm1ss1oned b) the U .S
Envuonmental Protceuon Agency after a toluc gas leak lolled more than :!.000
people 10 Dcetmbcr an Bhopal. India. The EPA wanted to fi nd out which to~1c
substances att most frequently released and wh)
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Accused child molester's nightmare finally ends
ESCONOIOO (AP) -When the pOlioe a~
Pf'C*hed him, 0.-vid Allen Ward's first tbouaht was
I.Mt he mu.st have been speed.ina -but where? When
the police produced handcuff\. Ward knew this was
Elcondido, 30 miles northeast of Su Diego. Ward had
worked for the bus company for seven yean while
punui.na a can:er in broldcutina.
qu~stioned if they came forward.
Because of the problems, potential felony charges
apinst Ward were reduced to misdemeanors. The
reduction in charaes. however, didn't reduce Ward's
problems. more than a ticket -but why? ~
Thus bcpn a two-month oi&htmate for the 31 ·year-
old school bua driv~r. wronaly accused of child
molestation and exonerated this week after the district
anomey's office found he was the innocent victim of
cbildbood wrath.
One day, Ward scolded two children who were
flahtina and usina swear words in the back of the bus. It
was that incident that led to the child molestation
cwms, Ward believes. "All these people were hearing or reading about me,
thinkina I was awlty, and they didn't have a clue of who
I am," he said Monday, a few hours after the charges
~nst him were dropped. "It's your word apinst the
kids'. Even if they can't prove it, people still believe you
did it." Ward was atr'C$ted July 23 after some children who
rode his bus told school officials he fondled or hurt
them. Tbc claims were made by several girls aged 7 to 12
and a young boy.
After a lensthy, often frustrating investigation,
Deputy District Attorney Phil Walden said the children
admitted they made up the claims because they dido 't
like Ward.
Until his arrest, Ward had been driving a bus for a
miarant education program at an elef!lentry school in
According to Walden, the children's stories were
vague and sketchy from the beginning. In addition,
parents of the alleged victims refused to cooperate with
investiptors. Police believe the parents were sea.red
their legal status in the United States wouJd be
For Ward, who says he's never even had a traffic
ticket, the arrest and subsequent interroption seemed
unreal.
"The detective kept saying, 'Just tell me the truth,'
but I had been," Ward said.
•
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"Before then.I.. I almost thouaht this waa CandJd
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Ward spent one night in a jail cell with carefully
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other cells would kill him because of his alleged crime,
Ward said.
After bis family posted S 11,000 bond, W~rd. was
released from jail and bcpn a long fight to vindicate
himself. ·
"People would call the bus line and and aslc ifl were
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Walter's 18th ,,irthday means he's here to stay
Five-year attle with Russian parents
tnal y over for 'the littlest defector'
Walter Polo•chak
CHICAGO (AP) -Soviet-born
Walter Polovchak, once deacribcd as
"the littlest defector," turned 18
today and plana to apply for U.S.
citizenship, eodina a fi ve-year legal
battle with his parents to stay in the
United Statet. •
"I have no regrets. 1 knew it would
be a hassle, but I didn't care. I'd do it
~in;· he says, no lonaer speaking
w1th an accent.
Walter now lives with his older
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Versatillty and value m oven-to·table
bakeware that ts microwave and dishwasher saJr
Not in Palm Springs. (28)
10" quiche
1 Yi -qt. scuttle
12" au gratin
Set of 4 ramekins
14" lasagna
Covered c asserole
Ong. $30
Orig. $30
Orig $30
Orig $30
Orig $60
Orig $60
14.99
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14.99
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29.99
.74
After sale
$1999
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$3999
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$16.50-$24
IAYI so~ ON OYIN·TO-TA•U
•IYl•IWARI
Reg $33-$48. Choose trom 2-qt 2'h-qt .. 3·qt. 3 ~-qt or 4-q1
covered casseroles of stainless steel wtth copper
bottoms tor fast even heating. oven sate handles.
Not in Palm Springs. (62)
1n his senior year at high school,
works nights 11 a grocery store. and
takes a 11rlfnend to movies and
bowhna when he gets a chance.
At S-foot-8 and 145 pounds. Walter
1s ind1stmau1 shable from thousands
of other American teen-agers. favor-
ing tight jeans, contact lenses and
rock music.
Michael and Anna Polovchak
brought their children 10 Chicago
from the Ukraine in January 1980
They found work soon after arrivmg.
$29.99
SAVI 40% ON JWR
WARM-UP SUITS FOR MIN
Ong SSO After sale $39 99 Sport a~asv·care.
100% acryhc warm·up with banded rib collar. elasllc1zed
wmst and drawstnng pants Navy.
charcoal cadet S·M·U<L (ll8)
$49.99
SAVI 470/o ON JWR MIN'S LOAFERS
Reg $95 Classic. all leather loafers with caltskm sides In
burgundy Choose penny or tassel Not m Palm Spnngs (2)
$99-$165
SAVI 34% ON ALL
RIGULAR·PRICI MIN'S BLAZERS
Reg Sl5Q.S250 The best from Amencan and European
designers m wooJ and wool/polyester Navy and
assorted colors .36·46 R·S·L (95)
•
2FOR 1
VACCARO-SMITH RAG RUGS
Buy any Vaccaro-Smith rag rug a1 regular pnce
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leather or wool in as.5or1ed colors. 22· x 40~ s32 -sso 30" x so· S48. S68
42· x 66" (wool only) S 100 Not m Palm Spnngs. (137)
99C·$1.99
SAVI 10.,,.-60~ ON MIKASA
MAIS AND NAPKINS
Reg S3·S4 Cboose trom an Intriguing assortment ot
colors ot "Framework Squares" napkins and mats.
Not m Palm Springs. (29)
..
If the applicatio n can be expedited,
Walter wlll take the oath of
c1uz.ensh1p Monday at a Wuhinito n
party bc1na thrown ID his honor by the
Freedom Federauon. Liberty ln-
sutute and other aroups Kulas dc-
scnbes as "youna Amencaos of
pnncipaJly conservative views."
A birthday celebrauon also was
planned today ID Los Angeles.
Soviet officlAls expressed outraae
when the Polovchaks went home
Wlthout their son, charaina Walter
had been kidnapped.
Walter's parents. wttb the baclong
of the Amencan Civil Liberties
Union, sued in both state and federal
courts.
At the state level. the Polovchaks
I •
S0'1&)\t custody of their ton. At t.hQ
fcdenl level Ibey ~uabt to ~cne
the aovcrnmcnt's otret o( uylwn to
Wahcr and a ciepenure<ODUOI order
th.at prevented his tavina the U nitat,
States. After ycan of oourt fiaht.1, ti.
Polovc:hak.a won both awts and both
decuiona lubtcQuently ~ upbd.4
by appellate cowu.
But the d«taions effectively be-
come moot with hta 18th b1rthdawt
today when he ia freed from the
jurisdlction of hia p&rtnts.
"The parents ~ve undentood for
some ume it was unlikely they would
ever see the family reunited." Harvey
Grossman, an ACLU ~!_" who
represented the Polov said.
$299.99
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interconnects um ts tor rrue espresso bar (a SSO value. tree
with set) Not m Palm Spnngs (121)
$29
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TIA• DROP LAMPS
Reg $79 Our lowest pnce ot the year on lovely 11ght trom
Pac11Jc Design 18" taH m white. teal or gray ·
with coordmatmg lmen shade Not ITT M1SS1on V1e10
Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks l 72)
. $288
SAVI 42% ON OUR BLACK LIATHIR
IMPl•I ARMCHAIR
Reg S4<Xl Imported ltallan crattsmanstup m elegant cherry
wood hrush and luxunous lea1her Not m Horton Plaza
M1SS1on V1e10 Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks (194)"
$149
SAn 50% ON LOUIS XV SIDICHAIRS
Reg sm Clas.51C single cane back With beige acrylic
velvet seats and walnut tm1sh Not m Horton Plaza
M1SS1on Vte)a Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks. (71)"
Selecllon vanes by store. Quantities are llm1ted to stock
on hand lntermedia1e markdowns may have been
taken on some items No mail or phone orders. please
"No payment unW March.1986 on all area rug carpet-
ing tumJture and mattress pwchases ol $200 or more on
yo\lr Robtnson s charge (subject to credit approval)
IFIGAL lllOP•ING llOU•a I LIDAY 10·913:1,
IAIUllDAY I0-7, IXGPI DIL AMO 10-91301 IUND 11-6.
-
I
'
, .
~ -· ·--.. -----~ -
Democrats Still
want to see
Naked.chickensln the yard NASA gets
PETALUMA (AP) -Wbat high speed
. ~
tax overhaul
\
WASHING TON (AP) -House
Democrats lif,llaled the Ways and
Means Commmee Wednesday not to
pve up on writina a new income Wt
qstem even thouab the public is
lbowing litUe enthusiasm for the bill.
But unless President Reapn can
mum up more support than be bas so
flr. said Rep. Richard Gephardt of
Missouri, ctWrman of the House
Democratic Caucus, "my sense is that
dlis is a very troubled subject in
C.o ." ~the apparent lack of public
eupport reflected in the Ways and
Committee's inability to make any
decisions on the tax plan, the caucus
met in closed session in an effort to
chart a course for the bill. Although
no votes were Ulken. participants
said, two points were clear:
• Most Democrats arc willing to
wait and see the bill that Ways and
Means writes before taking a strong
stand on tax overhaul.
approved by the House, Dole said.
House Republican Leader Roben
Michel of lllinois said any bill the
House passes "may be in such form
that th.is president simply could not
buy it, certainly would have serious
f'CjCrvations about iL" The Senate
then would have to take considerable
time to repair the damqe, be added.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill
Jr., 0-Mass., told reporters he simply
does not think the House can meet a
Nov. l deadline.
Supporters of Wt overhaul fear that
if the bill is not enacted this year,
chances will fade in 1986, an election
year.
Reagan has made tax overhaul,
with deficit reduction, his top
domestic goals. But despite a series of
campaign-style speaking trips to ig-
nite public support for a new Wt
system, Congress is . hearing few
demands from rank..and-file voters to
dump the present law.
do you say to a naked chicken?
Jane Oia.oin.i says she wu
apecch.lcss wbe:n she finl spot-
ted her two feathericu fowl.
"l thouaht, 'Oh. my~ they
don't have any fcatben:r." she
said ... They sure~ uaJy, aren't
they?"'
The chickens, a male and a
female, ~ batched IS weeks aao.
Such creatures a.re pretty rare.
according to &1 Keys, assistant
manager of H&N Hatchery and
a 23-ycar veteran of the chicken
business.
"I've only seen one before,"
he said.
The pair will be kept for •
breeding. aJthouah they a.re
quite delicate because of their
lack of feathery protection.
Artificial insemination may
have to be used because of the
danger of scratches if the
chickens were allowed to do
what comes naturally.
''Their skin is very ~e."
said Giaoini, who was consider·
ing whipping up some litUe
coats for her charges. "They
sunburn easily."
• There is some sentiment among
Democrats to use the tax-overhaul
bill to raise taxes and fight the federal
deficit. Many other members of the
party feel just as strongly that this
would prompt a prcsidentiaJ veto and
kill the whole tax-reform effort.
As Democrats debated whether the
House should pess tax overhaul this
year, Senate Republican Leader Rob-
ert J. Dole of Kansas was telling
R~ once again that the Senate
might be able to act on the plan ifthe
House passes tt by Nov~ l . "We're
&:>reparcd to come back after the
Th.anksgjvmg recess (ending Dec. 2)
to work on the tax bill" 1f 1t has been
So far, Gephardt told reporters
after the caucus, he bas yet to find a
member of Congress who has re-
cei ved a phone call or letter from a
constituent responding to Rcapn's
public appeal for tax reform. "There
ts not a majority (of Republicans) in
the Senate, the House or even in the
Ways and Means Committee jum~
ing up and down" to support Rc-
apn 's tax plan, Gephardt added.
Francine Bradley, Northern
California poultry adviser at the
University of California.Davis,
made a spcciaJ trip to sec the
chickens. She told Gianini the
mutation was quite rare and
that. if bred, the pair should
produce featherless offspring.
Al'Llllt !IMN
Peatherleu chicken• atay cloae to their feathered
mother.
Public-o,inion surveys have found
voters convinced the present tax
system is unfair because many wcll-
to-do people and profitable busi-
nesses manage to a vwd the Wt
collector.
She also told Giaoini that the
birds have litUe vaJue as far u
supcnnarket sales arc con-
cerned.
The skin of such birds is so
fragile it would never survive a
trip through a processing plant,
and birds with tom skin lose
pan of their value, Bradley said.
But Gianini still has a picture
of profits in mind.
·~Can you imagine?" she said.
"You wouldn't have to pluck them."·
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\II pt'VC'I rm••• '" •I 111111 t • 1rh111 IXll .t.i'' Jth r rhc; Jntlt "1n.tJ end uf the pmc Odd\ of wuuuntt l"Cncr than I m 9
1<111\ ( &fmul ~r I ""l'f'I
~omputer
MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -
NASA'• Ames Research Center of-
ficlall unpacked a four foot hiah
supercomputer ~s ~eek _that they
hope will revoluuomzc aircraft re,
aearcb. The Cray·2, billed u the world's
speediest and most powerful super-
computer, is three times futer than
prevtous aeneratioo computcn and
can j>erform 2SO million calculations
a second. .
Eventually, researchers expect at to
perform 4 billion calculat10ns pcT
second. It has a memory an elephant would
love with a storage capacity of 256
million 64-bit words that surpasses its
predecessors by 16 times.
Althouah the $17 million, S,SOO-
pound machine measures four feet in
diameter, NASA spokesman Peter
Waller said en&ineers expect it to give
a huge boost to their aircraft design
research that at Ames includes the
space shuttle and oblique wing air-
craft.
Previously, researchers used . a
combination of comr.utcr analysts,
wind tunnels and 'a reasonable
amount of aucsswork," said Wallet-.
"So that means the number of shapes
you've been able to look at is pretty
limited."
With the Cray-2, scientists can
prasram various tliaht shapes on a
three-dimensional matrix and solve
airflow problems without buildina a
wind tunnel.
"You're basically fl~daJilane in a com~uter," he said, ai ling that
despite the supercomputer's ex-
pensive price tag, it costs less than
repcaied wind tunnel construction
• and testing. .. It w1.U let them (researchers) look
at flight shapes never examined, and
that should mean that all aircrat\ will
be improved," said Waller.
"This isn'tjust a made in the USA
thing. but it presumably would help
the aircraft industlj' and the super-
computer industry,' be said .
Campus
·dog
patrol
studied
Trustees consfdertng
.. cost. legality of
drug-sniffing dog
SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A
drua-sniffing d<>f buried his nose in
the pant lea of Clty schools adminis-
trator Lome Bargmann and jum{>ed
up, eliciting Bargmann's confession
that he was hiding a bag of marijuana
in his pocket.
The demonstration at this week's
scboel board meeting by Bargmann
and the police d°' named Levi was
dcsiped to coovmce officials that s2,soo should be spent for a drug-
s01ffing dog to patrol district cam-
puses.
As the school board watched, Levi
showed another of his skills antt
sniffed out a gram of cocaine that bad
been placed under a microphone
stand.
If approved, city schools would
become the first in the state to use a
drua-sniffing dog, board president
Lawrence Neigcl said, adding the
messaae to students would be clear. "Druas on campus will not be
tolerated."
"We want our campuses free fTom
druas and we'll 10 to any degree on
this," said Neigc1, who aJso is a city
police sergeant.
The school board took no action on
the proposal TUC¥1ay night.
Neiael said the district must decide
if dru•·sniffina dop on campus arc
financially practical and lcp.J. It will
cost about S2,SOO for a trained dog
and another S71SOO a year for a
handler and apccial car.
"We're not built into a timeline "
he said. "It's more a matter ~f ex~loration and research at this ....,,_..... --
One pa.rent attendina the mectina
was not impressed with the ~oposal.
"You're violatina every riabt a kid
bu by lettin& this aur. OD campus "
Rodney Mcyen said. 'You tum tbt
doe loose on my kid and ru shoot
him. That's the truth."
Neiael said school administraton were consultina with attorneys to sec
if a dn&a doa can be lcplly used on a
e&mfUI.
"I m not a lawyer," Neiacl said
"But with my limited leaaJ know!~
on thete kinda of thinp I don't foresee
a e!f>blem."
Drua·snlffina dop have been used
at hiab ecboola in Downey, but their
Ute WU limited to one day lut AeriJ
and they were pan of a cam~
•oearbeaded by the lot AqeJea
County Sberjff'a Department, aajd
Manuel OaUeaos. au~ntendent of
the Downey ecbool diltriCl ·
'1'hey went~ but picked up
hardly anythina." Oallep Mid.
For aafety reuo~ tbe police chief
a.nd ICbool dilUict oflldlb kept ·the dot out of dumoom1, and limlted tbe dot to aniftins locken.. ... ,they_ the
odor of marijuana, they really 10 It
it," be l&kt.
The OOMS&y raids at ~ blab
IChootl i.D ~ netted ono atu· ' dent for drua violauons. The students
I ··were~~ very supportive of it," tald ... We received DO
• reaction m the public about it ...
l •
• ~ ... ? ................ _________________________________ .... ______ .,.. __________________ ~~--~~---~-
j Orllf? Cout DAILY PILOTmv.cs.y, October 3, 1916 * M
Rock Hudson's friends praise his co~l!age
Cremated just hours after death, ashes
to be scattered at sea: no funeral slated
By RICHARD BENIK , ... ,,,_...._
LOS ANGELES -Hollywood has
lost iu first superstar to AIDS, and
collcaaues say R~k Hudson's
couraae in ack.nowle<Sitna the disease
may be the catalyst needed to spur
worldwide effons at findinJ a cure.
Hudson, S9, who starred m 62 fi.Jms
includina the epic "Giant" and such
television hits as "McMillan and
Wife" and "Dynasty," died at home
in his sleep Wednesday momiDJ and
was cremated by mid-afternoon, pub-
licist Dale Olson said.
"I know the uhes wiJJ be aoina to sea. but that's all I know," said Beth
Burr, a spokeswoman for Pierce,
Hamrock and Reid Monuary in
Nonh Hollywood. Oose friends said
specifics were to be worked out
Tbunday afternoon.
"Pleatc God, he has not died in
vain1" said Eliz.a~th Taylor, his~
star in "Oiut."
She was ~host of a p1a AIDS
benefit last month to which Hudson
had contributed S2SO.OOO and his last
public statement:
"I am not happy that I am sick. I am
not happy that I have AIDS. but if
that is helpina others, I can, at least,
know that my own miafortune bu
had some positive worth."
I Olson said it waa Hudson'• wish
that there be no funeral and that
donations be made to the American
Foundation for AIDS Research in
lieu of flowers. He said.only distant
relatives, whose names Hudson's
aides dido 't know. survived the actor.
Olson said he bad visited Hudson
two days aap1 "and be smiled at me."
The suaoenness of the death
"comes as a shock to all of us at this
time," Olson said, notina that
Hudson bad been receivina visitors
and bad seemed uncbanaed in recent
days and that theAIDSbadonJybeen
diaanoscd a little more than a year
aao.
In July, Hudson had aone to Paris
for treatment and wu hospitalized
after collapsina at a hotel there.
He came home July 30 for his final
hospitalization at UCLA Medical
C.Cnter, where be was relcued Aua..
24. Death came at 9 Lm. Wednesday,
and Dr. Rexford Kennamer, the
actor's physician, was summoned to
the house, Olson said.
"He pronounced him dead," he
said, but the cause of death was not
released, and Kennamer's office said
Always in limelight,
he never discussed
his personal life
By BOB THOMAS
•11 I .. ,,,_.,._
HOLLYWOOD -Throughout
his 3S-ycar movie career. "Rock
Hudson found himself the subject of
press aaent hype and tabloid innuen-
do.
As a 21-ycar-old contract player
Universal Studios put forth the fable
the youna actor was discovered
delivering mail to a movie aaent.
As a rising star in the Hollywood
spo~t. he weathered speculation
that his sudden, high-publicity mar-
riqe was engineered by studio bosses
concerned over rumors that their new
heart throb was gay.
But until he announced last July
that he v.ias suffering from AJDS,
Hudson's homosexuality was never
discussed in public.
Although he was interviewed ex-
tensively throughout his career,
Hudson never spoke of his intimate
life. Even after has death Wednesday,
Hudson's longtime publicist. Dale
-Olson1 ~fused to comment on thejly
specu1atJon. .
For years, however, everyone in
Hollywood had known Hudson was
py. Yet there was little of the
smuering and tasteless jokes that
other show business homosexuals
atttactcd. Hudson's innate dignity
precluded that.
He once said he ~s at first
distressed by the unpleasant pu~
lici ty.
"It used to hun, it really did," he
rcn\Afked in a 1984 intervtcw. "I'd
say to myself, 'I don't know who that
person is. What did I ~o wro?.J to g~t
slapped in the face hke that. So at
used to hurt. But through the years.
you know.1ou develop a callus ... So
I laugh it off. and then spit in their face
if I get a chance."
In interviews he was always coop-
erative but seldom rcveahng. Only 1n
bis late years did he hint at private
matters.
Ray Fitzgerald-Hollyw<><?d's.star
machine would transform him into
Hudson 'snlms
Rock Hudson -was a boy of 4 10
Winnetka, Ill., when his father aban-
doned the family. His mother remar-
ried and divorced. She became the
major figure in his life.
"She was mother, .big sister, big
brother to me, and best friend," he
sadpin the 1984 interview. "I had to
be big brother or little brother, son, •t
confidante, all that. She rarely had to
spank me as a le.id. She always said,
'Never make a fool of yourself, and
more importantly. never embarrass
me."'
Kay Fitzgerald wanted her son to
be a doctor. When he announced he
wanted to be an actor, she replied.
"What do you want to be that fo~"
He supponed her in grand style
until her death in 1971\t the age of
77.
During his early career. studio
bosses fretted over the recurring talk
about their foremost new star. In
I 9S5 he suddenly married Phyllis
Gates, SCCTCtary of his agent, Henry
Willson. Rumors circulated that 1t
had been a studio-forced marriage.
and there was no surpnsc when a
divorce ensued in I 9S8.
Designs that imbue
within the woman
who wears one a
sense that
something
extraordinary has
occurred or will
occur The French.
with the1t 1nfin11e
wisdom 1n the ways
of beauty and
glamour. have
created exclusively
for BW furs that
tran.,scend all
ex1st1ng def1nit1ons
of glamour or
luxury and enter
the realm of
fantasy Mink. lox
beaver. Swekara
laco.b.. C:01nctulla
and other furs 1n
coats, iackets, and
reverS1ble styles
Here we show a
danng sweep of
natural ctunch~la
with batwlng
sleeves. S66.000
Fur Salon, at BW
Newport Beach
"La V. en FUrl"
But/ocl<.S Wiishire
cordially invites you
to view the furs of
France lllfonnally
modeled from
12 to 3 tomorrow
and Saturday It
BW Newpott 8eecll
BWil~UI ~[
Il l IJI Cl l ll Y llO tl
Radaon throach the yean: From h!a 1943 h!«h echool ywbook to .. McMUJ•n and Wife'' Ait 1981
the doctor was unavailable for com-
ment.
Olson said only Hudson's house-
hold staff was present at the time of
death. He wouldn't give their namc:s.
"Life is eternal, and I know I will
sec him ap.in1" said Doris Day, who
co-starred with Hudson in such
romantic comedies as "Pillow Talk"
and "Send Me No Flowcn."
" ... We had a special humor be-
tween us and we always laughed and
had fun to,ether. I'm really going to
miss him,' she wd.
His last appearance, taped
previously. will be Sunday, Oct. 13,
on "Doris Day's Best Friends" on the
CBN Cable Network, Day's publicists
sa.1d.
"I love him, and he is tragically
gone," said Taylor.
Producer-director Ross Hunter.
"'~ Rock Badaon poeee with Dorla Day at a newa conference lD
July.
(
..
.J
~
~ 1
\
\
who worked with Hudson on such
films as .. Pillow Talk" and "Magnifi-
cent Obsession," Slld he spent most
of Tuesday with Hudson and was one
of the last people to sec him alive.
Weeping throughout a telephone
interview. Hunter said that in the last
days the actor bad been mostly
unconscious, but "his memory did
not fail him.
"He was out most of the lime, but
when be came to he was very bnght.
and that wonderiuJ smile was there,"
Hunter said.
Of Hudson. the actor, he wd
"Stardom never changed him. He
never realized how truly great be
was."
"He p ve the world so much He
was the white knight 1n shining
armor." Hunter said. "In aJI the years
I have known b1m, he has never said
an unkind word about anybody. I
shaJI miss him more than anyone will
know."
" ... He was the kindest man I ever
knew and so courageous," he aa1d
"Now Rocle 1s at peace -something I
have prayed for, for the last eight or
nine months>
Many said 1t was Hudson's
courageous revelation that drew a
national response to AIDS, including
suppon from President Reagan. As of
Monday, the National Centers for
Disease Control said there have been
13,611 AIDS v1cums. 6,944 of whom
died.
"As fine an actor as Rock Hudson
was and as much as he shared his craft
with us, I feel his greatest gift to the
world was in his acknowl~ment of
his disease and in his willinaness to
educate people and raise their ~
sc1ousness," said actress Linda
Evans. who appeared with Hudson
this year in the prime-time televis~on
soap opera "Dynasty." "His death 1n
great loss to all of us. but his lcpcy
will be our continued fight for a cure
for AIDS."
H uason had never publicly ac-
knowledged that he was gay .. al thou~
1t was common knowledge to Hol y-
wood
Kock Hudson's autobiography.
"My Story," will be published by
Wilham Morrow, spokeswoman
Sherry Arden s.aid Wednesday 10
New York. but she wd ll will not
detail the personal hves of other
celcbnt1cs
.\II of Hudson's pcrsonaJ papers
have been turned over to Sara
Davidson. the actor's fnend and
collaborator on the book. she said.
and Hudson also signed a statement
iJVIO& his fnends pemussion to talk
about him. She said Morrow expects
delivery of the manuscnpt an Sill
months.
~ow ~"ing
. --
...
'
Fresh Local Lobster
7 ~ighu A Wttk
~
..-,, Complete dinner including
T soup or salad and choice
""""f _:r:.. of potato or rice pilaf ·
~ _• ~ ~-. __ . __ J. 'l i .95 whole lobster t';;;IJ~ '12.95 half lob&ler
:J
..
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I ~ .;
'
I
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~ :·1~
J:'
' ON THE PENINSUL.A 80 l E. Balboa
BALBOA 673-7726
(' • ....
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v..~~ 1 J;
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VISIT ALEXON, OUR NEW BRITISH S~TSWEAR SHOPS AT BW WILSHIRE BOULEVARD ANO BW N~T BEACH
83 ~ION ISLAND, NEWPOAT BEACH. 759-1211. MON-FRI 10.9. SAT -8 SUN 12·~
; I .. .
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Lottery no road
to riches: Don't
bet on Winning
California launched the nation's 18th and bi8$est ,
state-run lottery at 12:30 p.m. today with appropnate
Hollywood fanfare and the tantalizing promise of a
fortune for a few lucky players.
Arguments pro and con arc history at this pointl and
barely memorable in the wave of anticipation that bas
proven California is anxious to pay its money and take
tts chances.
It is predicted conservatively that lottery sales will
reach $1 .4 billion in the first year and could soar to $2
billion. Half of that money will be returned to the players
in a redistribution of the wealth that will make a few
people rich. That should provide the impetus to keep the
games going and growing and socially re le van t. One-
third of the gross proceeds will go directly to supplement
public education.
Lottery pessimists arc downplaying that benefit,
pointing out that the anticipated revenue will be only 4
percent of the current operating budgets for elementary
and secondary schools. That .takes on si~ficance,
however, when it is expressed as a function of the
services it can purchase. Four percent, for instance, is
more than enough to bridge the gap in most teacher
contract talks.
Certainly, the California Lottery has a bright future,
as do some ofits players. But no one should approach the
games as aroad to riches; the odds are lousy-25 million
to one against winning the grand prize in the first game.
So slim are the chances that critics have branded the
lottery a regressive tax on the poor, since the $1 ticket
price represents a comparatively greater percentage of a
poor person's income than a rich person's.
It is a legitimate concern. The dream of instant
wealth is bound to be strongest in those who long for it
the hardest. Those with the least money can be injured
• by spending too mu.ch on lottery tickets in a vain Gh~se
after easy money.
Before the cry of"Let the games begin" is issued, a
caution is in order: Don't bet more than you can afford to
lose. All players should remain aware before they play
that they are almost cen.ainly bound to lose. These
lottery prizes are the most mercurial of things; many will
grasp at them, but hardly any will hold them.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views
exprened on this page are those of their author• and artists. Aead8f
comment ls ln~lted. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. Phone
S.2-6086.
If horseshoes are lucky,
how about goose shoes?
Before the drovers of bygone years
herded their geese 50 miles to London
from Trcmadoc, Wales. they shod
those geese. Walked them through
pools of warm pitch, then tnmmed
each balled-up foo11n10 the shape of a
goose's shoe.
The law in Spain's Seville permus
two people together to climb thctJ20.
foot Giralda Tower there, but never
one person alone. An ant1-su1c1dc
measure.
D1c11o nary editors report one of the
most frequently misspelled words in
English 1s "commitment." Because
it's so httle needed. maybe.
Dctro11 and Pittsburgh combined
have fewer factory workers than
Brooklyn.
old grow sage." said Winston
church1ll, sagely.
West Germany's Hamburg bas
more bndges -2,123 -than any
other city in Europe.
Am asked if Iran's Ayatollah Kho-
meim has a first name. It's Rubollah.
Irate authorities are still hopping
on me about the bayonet. ft was
invented in Bayonne, France, early in
the 17th century, not shortly after the
Civil War as erroneously reported
here.
Q. You said the "sandwich" wa1o
named in honor of John Montagu I
thought.
A. John Mo ntagu was the fourth
Earl of Sandwich. Bnuun's First Lord
of the Admiralty in 1771 . No trivia
Q. How did the Eskimos of old get item has been more widely reponed
by without vegetables? than Montagu's sandwich concoction
A. "Stately plump Buck Mulligan to save himself time at the card tables.
ate W1th relish the inner o rgans of Rarely mentioned 1s the fact t~t
beasts and fowls .. wrote old James Montagu hved an X·rated pnvate hfe
Joyce. He could'~e said 11 abo~uhe while he ran an utter!} corrupt naval
Eskimos. "'rhat's where they got th adm1n1~trai1on
'1tamins Q. Which of these got the Nobel
Pnze for Literature'> Leo Tolstoy.
() \a" hl'H' ~he I inrnln al Anton Chekh<n. Joseph Conrad.
had a po~:kclful of whne glO\CS. . Mark Twain. Virginia Woolf, F. Scou
A. H11o 141fc ke pt nagging him to F1tLgerald. H G . Wells, Thomas
wear them. He·d put them in his Hardy and He nry Jame\?
pocket as \(>On as he got out of sight. >\ All were no minated. None won.
The h1stom:al footnotes say his
pockets on one occasion disgorged Ciel 11 nght' John Wayne died not
e1&ht pa11"1. 1ust in seven nor even in eight bu1 1n
Who destroyed the reeds at Acapul-
co? And why'> Nobody knows. All
that's known 1 s the name .. Acapulco ..
comes from "Acatl Poloa Co" mean·
1ng "in the place where the reeds were
destroyed ..
Mix rum. su"'r and warm milk and
you've got a dnnk called a "\illahub ..
It was one~ so popular 1t wu cv('n
~rved in its own \pcc1al ~1llahub <'UP
Jerusalem 1s no1 where mo~t of
them go, tho~ v1~1tor~ to hrael One
out of three maybt' But m oit head
nine ofh1s 150-plus movie\, I'm now
advised The two not included in a
pre .. 1ousl> reported ll\l wt'Te "The
Man Who %ot Libert> Valance" and
an unidentified 1931 film wherein
Wa)ne was ..een momentanly as a
rnrp~
II \()U take a long night acro~s
~ .. cral time 1nn<'s, you can figure
you'll need four day~. about. to
H'covcr full} from that thing called 1et
lag Or~ '>3) the mcd1cnl researchers
nol4
Every bta C'lly 1n the Soviet Union
has its own circus stra1gh1forTelAv1v ., ,.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yodle•te'
"The younisow wild c>at\ while the . col•mlll1t.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat '"'" .. Zlnl Edllor
TCMrl TMt
M~Edl!oo 0.,...,
Cllr .....
=·~
''The most bizarre and frustratJngaspect of the flllht against synf!!etlc
narcotlcs of every lclnd Is simply that most are as Tegal as aspirin.
Deadly'designerdrugs'
sweep through California
Number of victims
rising as latest fad
gains momentum
By JOHN It.VAN DE KAMP
California is legendary as the
birthplace of national fads in food, io
fashion and -unfortunately -in
dangerous drugs. From the state that
brought you LSD in the '60s and PCP
io the '70s, here comes the deadliest
new craze of the '80s: synthetic heroin
-part of a new generation of
narcotics seductively and inap-
propriat.ely christened as "designer
drugs."
In 1979, Orange County police
found two young addicts lying dead
near samples of what they believed to
be "Chma White" -extremely pure
heroin from the Far East The v1ct1ms
had all the classic symptoms ofhero1 n
abuse. Yet blood and urine samples
showed no trace of opiates.
By the time chemists managed to
unlock the secret of "China White,"
13 more users had died -some with
the needles still sticking out of their
arms. The mystenous new killer
turned out to be a form of syntheoc
heroin based on the anesthetic fen ·
tanyl. It was ~ fint of the so-<.alled
"desi&!ler drugs."
Sy_nihetic heroin swept through
California and has now begun to
spread to the rest of the country.
Chemically manufactured cousins of
other substances -like PCP and
Demerol -have also started to
appear.
More than 100 people have fat.ally
overdosed on fentanrl-based drugs so
far -virtually al in California.
Reports of new victims are coming in
at more than one a week -and the
rate is risinf:-
"Luckier' users of other synthetic
narcotics mayoPly suffer severe bnun
damage. "It's turning young people
into zombies -and it's permanent,"
said J. Wilham Langston. chairman
of the neurology department at Santa
O ara Valley Medical Center in San
Jose." Anyone who takes a street drug
these days is playing Russian Roulet·
te with their brain."
Consider these facts:
•Synthetic heroin can be made up
to 10,000 times stronger than the real
thing. As many as 40 street doses can
be "cut" from a chunk no bigger than
a grain of salt.
•The manufacture of fentanyls 1s
dirt cheap. Materials and chemicals
costing less than $500 can be
"cooked" into S2 m1lhon worth of
art1fic1al heroin.
•Compared to laboratories
producing drugs like PCP and
"speed.'' a highly profitable fentanyl
lab requJres only smaU quant1t1es of
chemicals-pints rather than vats. It
could be assembled easily and ru?i
quietly in the average basement.
•Fortunately, the process of "cut·
ling" these drugs is extremely com·
plex and difficult. Unfonunately, this
also makes 11 extremely dangerous -
especially for the drug's ultimate
users. The slightest mistake means
dead customers at the end of the
distribution chain.
The long-range implications of
cheap, unlimited synthet1c heroin arc
staggering: The poppyfields of Asia
and Mexico may become obsolete.
Traditional drug smua.ling. tightly
controlled by organize([ crime, may
be replaced by independent
producers and distributon -or by
rival organizations. As ruthless fac-
tions contend for control · of the
profits, we may sec bloody turf wars
reminiscent of Prohibition days.
For the short-term. however. the
most bizarre and frustrating aspect of
the fight against synthetic narcotics of
every k:ind is simply that most arc as
legal as aspirin. Traditionally, the law
prohibits specific substances only
after they appear. These drugs. how-
ever, can be made in hundreds of
different forms, or analogs. Each 1s
"cooked" (or designed. hence the
term "designer drugs") to a slightly
different recipe. Each is legally
unique.
As soon as one variety is banned, a
new and perfectly legal version ap-
pears on the street.
My office has worked with As-
semblyman William Filante of Marin
County to devise ICjislat1on that will
control the entire fentanyl family at
one fell swoop. The result is Assembly
Bill 240 I, which 1s carefully written to
distinguish between fentanyl analogs
with legitimate medical uses (called
Schedule II dru~s). and those that
have no recognized medical appli·
cation (Schedule I drugs).
The Legislature has been quick to
act on this issue, passing the bill
without a dissenting vote, as urgency
legislation to take effect immediately.
It makes every form of fcntanyl-bascd
synthetic heroin illegal in California.
The legislative success thus far is
gratifymg, but it is only the first small
.step. Law enforcement wdl need
similar laws to cover the whole
spectrum of designer drugs. We will
also need new tools -like strong
mooex-laundenng and electronic
surveillance laws -to smash the
organized crime nngs that are flood·
ing the state with narcotics of every
kind. .
Finally. and most \mponant. we
wtll need to redouble support for drug
education among young people. UI·
timatcly. our only defense is to raise a
generation of young people who
undcnt.and and reject the horrors of
drug abuse.
We can begin by refusing to
condone the casual use of a glam-
orous term like "designer drugs."
Let's teach our kids to call this stuff
what it is: poisonous synthetic heroin .
A stiff dose of verbal reality can't hurt
as we begin the long and difficult
struggle against these killers.
Joh Vu De K•mp 11 lbe •ttoroey
1eoer•I of c.Jl/oral•.
-tmm~MJl1'·1li"'M"'Ui1i·ll-----__:_ ____ _
¥ismanagement means
we '11 pay more for postage
Agency requests 1 billion to replace
expensive but inadequate scanners -
WASHINGTON -The U.S.
Postal Service has a b11lion--Oollar
surpnsc fo r Congress: That's the
amount ll needs, give or take a few
mtlhon. to bail 1tsclfout of difficulties
caused b y the agency's mismanage-
ment.
Even 1f Congress, which is search·
1ng for ways to cut the $200 billion
federal budaet deficit, comes up with
the money, you can look forward to
yet another increase in the pm:c: of a
fint·dass letter
Accordina to Postal Rate C'om·
mm1oncr John Crutcher. we'll he
paytn& 24 cents as early as January
1987 -d~pite promises to the
contrary by Postmaster General Paul
Carlin That's leas than two yeat1
after last February's introduc11on of
the 22-cent stamp, a 10 percent
increase that was supposed to cover
the Posw Scrv1~·s PfOJCCted SS88
million deficit for I 986.
What's the billion-dollar l>Ailout all
about?
Aa:ord1na to the proposal adopted
by the Posla.I ScTVlcc's board of
sovcmot1 OD Sept. 6hthc money will
be borrowed from t e Treasury for
"capital purpo1e1."
The capital inves&menc wall be 1D
multi-line dt&Jtal scanners that will bt
capable of quickJy and accurately
sortina mail that bears the nine--Oigit
"ZIP Code plus four." which narrows
delivery zones to a city block or even
a larae office building.
The machines the Postal Service
has now cost some $480 million -
but they can't do the job. The acrvicc
ia spending up to $2 million each day
on salaries of700,000 workers needed
to finish the sortina work the ma-
chines can't do.
The result of the inadequate ma-
ch10es and the human supplement 1s
that mail-soruna speed 1s far below
what the Postal Service fiaured 1t
would be. This year. for example, the
service estimated its scanners would
be able to read 22.9 bilhon piooes of
nme-<i111t ZIP mail. Instead. the total
will be more like 6 btllion.
So why wouldn't it be a smart idea
to "retrofit" the undcrachievina
sorter machines and brinf them up to
snuff! It would be -i the Postal
Service board of aovernon knew
what it was doini. But therc't no
reason to think that the same people
wbo bou&ht $480 mtlhon worth of
macb1nn that don't work wall do any
better u~n.a I.hem.
In addition to rctrofittmg the S00
ruden It alrudy hu. the Po~tal
J1c1
AIDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPEAR
Service has also ordered 862 more
readers .....: which will, of course. have
to be uparadcd 1f chey're to pcrfonn
properly. That's why the agency
wants to borrow S 1.02 billion from
the Treasury.
But there is another way: buyma
new machines that can do the job. A
Ot.llu company. RCcolnition Equip-
ment Inc.. claims 1t bas a system
ready to ao. lo fact, Crutcher told us.
"l have seen REl's equipment and
I'm very impreucd with its oper-
ation."
But Senior Auist.ant Postmaster
General Jerry Lee said it would be
iU .. 1 to buy REI's macbin~ without
inVltina oo~titive bid1 from other
compeniea. So the Postal Service will
seek bids from REJ and two fOf'eip\
firms, Elecvocom and AEG-Tele-
funken.
REI claims that 1fit ~ Jiven the
contrlC1 now, Its system would be
operational within a year.
J•d A.Me,... Ulll J .... Spear
U'e qM#e.1# ~mMIU.
\
JOH!f V Alf DE ILUIP
California attorney 1aaenJ
ON THE RIGHT
WILLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
Storm
renews
our love
of life
Powerless hours
remind us of debt
owed to sciences
A careful reading of afterstorm
sentiment reveals that many people
were disappointed over the modest
level of damage done to other people.
Everyone was geared up to seeing that
night's television give us gruesome
details on the holocaust visited on the
Eastern seaboard by Gloria. It
seemed only fair. after all, that
providence should djstribute its dis.-
pleasures with some sense of equality.
The Northwest has its volcanoes, the
West its earthquakes, the Midwest its
tornadoes, the South and East tts
hurricanes.
We (my wife and I) arrived at our
home JUSt after noon on Friday, and
then came the throat-catchin, first
view of the property. The ordly
weeping willow tree, planted at my
direcuon only 12 years ago and
already a bower of serene delight,
contributmg what seemed almost 45
degrees of the leafy profile ef a leafy
lawn: down, as unambiguously as
though 11 had been wtnched down. its
private partS tom up from the earth,
exposed to the air. Alongside it a large
maple, also gone. And then by the
terrace, a Japanese cherry tree that
seemed small and tough and sinewy
enough to withstand anything, but 1t
was gone. The beach was relatively
calm, the beneficiary of a low tide.
And suddenly the sun, brilliant; the
wind. dead, as suddenly.as though a
great switch had been thrown. "We
arc," I said to m y wife, "in the eye of
the humcane, and you can expect the
wont to begin m about 10 minutes."
The barometer in my study read 28.8
What then happened was: nothing .
Suddenly the glass was at 31 .00. Oh,
the winds blew, but nothing you'd
have noticed if the radio hadn't been
on telling you non-stop about the
hurricane churning by. For some
reason not explained, the tail end of
the hurricane simply gave up, the full
force husbanded by the lead.ing edge.
It was over.
Except that we had no electnc1ty, a
conditi9n that began at I 0 that
morning and lasted until S the
following mornmg. Nmetec:n hours
without power. translated. in our
case, to 19 houn of powerlessness.
Among my infrequent nightmares
is that I should one day find myself
the Connecticut Yankee at King
Arthur's Court. You will perhaps
remember the charming book by
Mark Twain in which a time warp
capturt1 the Connecticut Yankee: and
transports him to the Court of K.mg
Arthur. There. surveying the pnm1-
ttve charm, he introduces, well, the
technology of the day of Mark Twain. wh1~h included electricity, motors,
engines and an almanac's knowl~
of natural phenomena like the da
and times of total eclipses.
My nightmare concentrates on my
utter mechanical uselessness. My
memory is rusty, but I am fairly
certain that King Arthur, unlike the
Incas who thrived a thousand yean
later. had the wheel. I am very sorry
about that because I could have
taught King Arthur about the wheel.
But what else? I could give him the
idea for a screwdriver, but would not
know how to cast one, if that is the
correct word. lf King Arthur had
some peanuts. l could teach him to
make peanut butter, but 1 confess I
am getting close to the old saw about
how 1f you had some ham we could
have a ham sandwtch, if I had some
bread.
And so I reflected on the huge
continuing debt we owe fqr ou; ~ture cotnforts to the men of sc1~nce, an.d to the engineen. Mean·
while, hav101 .no liabt to read by, we
went to a movie.
Meanwhile, 1t is over and it is
strangely refreshing to s~ffcr blows
less than monal, and to be reminded
ofhow ~uch t~ere is_to be arateful for.
There 1s a qu1cke~1na of the spirit,
and we arc remanded of a few
sentences of Cardinal Newman
"Sprillf p&ases into summer and
t~rouaJ\ summer and autumn into
winter. ~ly the more surely, by its
more uJumatc return, to triumph
over tha• arave toward which it
resolutely hastens ftom its ftnt hour
We mourn over the blouoms of May
because they are to wither. But we
know. withal lhac May is one day to
have 1t1 reveoaie upon November by
the revolution of the solemn ci~
th.al never .... Wlucb tt.achet us in
our beiaht of hopes ever to be liObet
And in our deP,tlll of desolation.
never to deapatr. •
WUlJam 119dHr h • ,,.,,ke,_, cW...,.,,
................. ______________________________________________________ ..;... ____ ~~~~~----~~-~-
'
()(angt Cout OAILY PILOT/Thur9day. Octol* 3, 1985 All
Too many bars.crowdlng
Into one area on Balboa
FortwJate to have Fergasozi ·:
To the Editor: the Srruths Balboa Martet some I SO
I'm writina to exeress my dtsap. feet away. The valet p1ttkma lot for
pointment in the ctty of Newport the propotcd be.r i1 within spittma
Beach. 1 have been a resident of distance.
Newpon for more than a decade and Slecpina at niaht will be only one of
as an owner at 600 East Oceanfront. a myriad of problems that will occur if
I'm absolutely appalled at the lack of direction on the peninsula is not
senaitivity on the city's pan. changed. SpccificaJJy, the Bank of
There are 24 owners and taxpayers America should not be anything but
who are now aoina to be 10 feet away what it was, a commercial building
from another bar at the old Bank of with normaJ business ho un. Any
America Building. I use the term deviation from that is ludicrt>us. In
"bar" because of several reasons: I) residential districts, I undentand,
the mana,ement comes from "Bear's there is a 200-foot distance minimum
Lair," 2) a physical bar almost the from a bar to a residence, and I'm sure
lenath of the building. l) Mr. Kina. there is a reason for that ruling. We the reprexntative at the Planning arc 10 feet!
Attack on Ferguson criticized
Commission mecung, could not ex-Did we yell about the fun Zone?
plain the cuisine (obviously not Aru Landma, Ruby's, The Old Mutt-
unportant), Mr. King was not sure Lynch Property? the Balboa Inn? the
what era music wouJd be the focus at expansion ofBankock 3? NO!! Balboa
the be.r (ap.in, obviously not impon-Bubbles was mildly fought and many
ant) and, on the drawing of the bank, restrictio.ns ensued, hardly any . of To the Edttor: diminish their possible benefits, nor
therewercnotablcs,onlyadrawingof which were even suaaested by the Your latest editorial on As-docs 1t imply that Japanese Amen-
Totbe Ednor
Your edj1onal allacluna Gil
ferauson ti a classic cump&e of bow
the media can be uaed 10 dt1ton facts
and dqrade the character of a public
reprncntat1ve.
ln your op1n1on, Ferauson should
listen more to othen rather than be a
true representative of his CODJtJtucn-
cy. We who supported Mr. Ferauson
did so because we believe in bls
honesty and straiahtforwardnep, and
I for one s.upport bis view on the
request by the Japanese, or any elhruc
group, for a contribution from the
state to be used for ethnic purposes. ff
the state contnbutes to one. then 1t
should contnbute to all.
You have taken an 1nc1dent that
accordin& to other rcpons which I
have read state that only two or three
people said .. Rambo," somewhat in
JCSt, and you ma.Ice 1t sound hkc the
entire Assembly was chanting
.. Rambo." I have read no other
account that indicates that he was
''hooted by his colleagues '
Abo, you ltate that the lltk wia
awvdcd to hun earlier this year m
conncctJon Mt.b bu effort to have our
l.qlsla1ure ~niu the law and
duquahfy Tom Hayden as a memt.
of that body Perhaps, it would have
been moroaccUJ"Me to state that it was
Tom Hayden wbo pve hun the tJtk
after Mr. ferauson had the courqe to
do what others have failed to do and
expose Mr. Hayden for what he 11 and
demand his disqua.li1ication. Th.at
efTon ts stronaJy suppon.ed by the war
veterans in the state of California.
It has been my pleasure to have
known and worked with Gil Fersuson
for many yean on many public cause1
and I have always found him to be a
man of courage and 1ntqrity. We are
very fo nunate to have a person of bis
cahber representing us 10 the state
Le&islaturc ;\nd we arc unfortunate
to nave an editor of our local paper
who docs not share our values .
RANDALL E. PRESLEY
Newpon Beach
Should've soldjets to Saudls
the bar (obviously important). Also, "Planning Committee!" The most semblyman Gil Ferguson (Sept. 16) cans arc somehow "non-c1t1zcns," as
the kitchen is almost the same square important piece of property, outside can only be described as a scurrilous the Pilot hystcncally asserts
footaae as the bar. of your own, is the one directly diatribe. At best. you have arossly Nor has Ferguson been inconm-
Now, I am not opposed to bars; I've adjacent to it misinterpreted his statements and tent. He spoke and voted agamst the To the Editor help It can get. loses the sale and
spent many enjoyable hours an them, The city should not allow a bar an vote ap1nst the use of tax monies for recent bill to fund the Wiesenthal It is difficult to understand how our EngJand. who was a pnme mover in
and they have their place. But quite the Bank of America Building. a private museum honoring Japanese Museum of Tolerance. The Pilot, government would allow $4 billion the format10n of Israel. picks up a
frankly wilh the completion of Bub-Lastly, we, who do make our Americans. correctly, did not find this "anti-worth of fighter planes to be sold to plum _Great BntaJ.n must Jove the
bles, Arts Landing. The Fun Zone permanent residences on the penin-Ferguson did not "single out" the semitic." Saudi Arabia when the Saudis wanted Amcncan Congress and arc obvious-
(scveral ban) project, the Balboa Inn sula, do appreciate your cffon s to Japanese Americans as a special to buy them from the United States. ly not influenced by the Jewish lobby.
project, the expansion of the Bankock keep ittolerablc by imposing a curfew interest. This was done Jong ago by On the latest special interest mu-Saudi Arabia purchased them from How a nation who depends on
3, probably two bars at Old Mutt-this year. There is too, somewhere an the private groups wbic~ claim to scum, Ferguson's words could have England and our trade defictt takes Amenc.an foreign aid and is the chief Lynch's locatioir, and I'm sure I'm ordinance that the beach closes at 12 rep---•nt Japanese Amencans, and been better chosen. But to charac-another nose dive -Saudi Arabia 1s
1 1 · · h . h · '""" · · h rcc1p1ent of support both m1 nan y miwna somct ma. t ere are a mini-a.m. If consistency were a virtue, I ask have clamored for 11.ovemment funds tenzc them as "bigoted" 1s to d1ston o ne ofour fnends who pays us w en It f 20 l t dru k
· I th 'I': h' and economically can prevent our mum o Paces Jou can ac n the C1ty to be virtuous and contro e 'even "reparations') instead of seek-them totally and convinces t 1s bu~
· hi d t so b 11 th ' l · th · I all } · c a1 ..... raft industry from sclhng what wtt n a cccn a row. ate cve01ngs on c perunsu a so ma private donations to advance reader that your perceptions cannot e reason given was our ongrcss '"
Did the Planning Commission can enjoy our little paradise. their programs. be trusted. would not approve the sale due to the they produce is a frightening reality
consider the im~ct when all these ED LYNCH ca·u· no the "non-public use" of such DA VI D DYKSTRA influence of the Jewish lobby so our JOH N HUMNT
places are pounng? Did they apy .... . Newpon Beach aircraft industry, which needs all the Costa csa
atkntionto tbe newscastsstatingthat r;:::============~N~e~wpo~~n~Bea~c~h==e~n~d~ca~v~o~rs~·~a~s~F~c~rg~u~so=n==d=1d~.=doc==s=n=o=t=====--===:=:=============:===================:=::__:=:::..==:==:====:=:::=~~~====-, 46 percent of aJI drunken drivers
come from bars?
The Plannin~ Commission, and I
use the term • plannina" advisedly,
obviously has a plan. The plan
includes waJJ-to-waJI people on Fri-
day and Saturday nights. The plan
includes doubling or even tripling~
amount of alcohol ~ured on the
peninsula. The plan mcludes a per-
centqe increase of bars in one four-
block area that would embarrass
almost any city's government
throughout the United St.a~.
The plan docs include the con-
venion of a historic landmark (the
Bank of America Building) to a bar.
The plan includes an increase in
traffic on weekends that already
comes to a standstill. The plan OOES
NOT include the Rendezvous con-
dominiums or the 24 families that
have invested in Newport Beach.
I have dealt in generalities because
I believe there is a serious problem
witlJ the overall direction of the lower
perunsula. I now need help with the
specific problem of my piece of
property. My unit in the 600 East
Oceanfront building is 3-H and has a
gorgeous VlCW of the bay. It also
overlooks the Bank of America
.building parkina lot. Our condos arc
not air conditioned and subsequently
we leave the windows open. On warm
summer cveninas we can hear con-
versations as people walk an front of
Edltorlal on
Ferguson
pralsed
To the Editor:
Orchids to you for your courage in
honestly and boldly assessing the
vaJuc of Orange County's three
horsemen: Ferguson. Schmitz and
Doman in the ed1tonaJ "F~uson
should let apology slip from loose
lips'." Y cs. and the fourth horseman,
too, Roben Badham.
I can hardly believe that this has
happened an Orange County!
EVELYN GAYMAN
Laguna Beach
Eyes on the
road, not on
the computer
To the Editor:
Rcprdina the motorized maps
shown in the Pilot, Sept. 29.
There is one BIG drawback to be
considered! The driver of the car
watchin4 that mo~orized m.ap so
clotely 1s not paymg attentJon to
where he is aoina and other traffic. At
this day and age you ca1:mot do that
sort of thina and stay aJ1ve ... or even
healthy.
H.M. Ford
Balboa Island
Offshore all
drilling called
unaccep~ble
To the Editor:
I am writina in responee to the
article in the Sept. 19 issue. The
article is about a new bill that CC?uld
atop offabore oil drillina. The a.rtJcl«:i
"New bill m~ block coaat drilliq.'
stated that drillina will be kept
movina alooa and that only ocrtaJn
areas will be left untouched for
environmental purpotet.
Penonally, I don•t like otf1hore
drillln, alona the <Mnee County beacbel. The platfonn1 are~eyaarc
and they destroy many of Califon\Jll :• mott beautif\al viewt. Ma.oy times otl cu be teen in &be water at many .I_~ ~ mott 1ay it ll from ~
open dona off the couL I am IPJm1
of'IUaoN drillina a.Iona tbia beautiful <>rans County coa1t. I t.biak tbele
va1ua1* oU raervet aboWd only be
tapped wheG it'• abloiutely necaa.-
ary. TIM ROBERTS
Huntinston Balch
' .
•
..
,
The Emergency Care Unit at Pacifica Community Hospital has everything it. takes to
handle life 's unexpected emergencies. From aches and pams to breaks and sprams.
And, because we are Pacifiea, we also trea~ the more serioos 1 • \,,'"··A,
injuries that just can't be handled by anything less than a J N -..
full-service, acute-care hospital. -1-j ;.;;;;...;..;..~,...,._-
'\".~
(~
~
..p Pacifica
Community Hospital
Our specially trained Emergency physicians and nurses are on
duty to give yoo prompt attention 24 -hoors a day, ~v~~ days a
week . So if yoore ever in need of emergency repairs, its
rea~uring to know that were in the neighborhood ..
Pacifica Community Hospital . The heart of Huntmgton
Beach at 18792 Delaware Street. (714) 842-0611.
For 1 free is· 1 2<4 • hthognph of a Charle Bragg etchmg m the senes. stop by PJCtfic.t Commuruty Hospital . o 198!> P1c1hca Community ~so 1
All rights reserved :
.. •
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'• ........ _ ......
WUilaN MSDICAL prl Valley, boy lnpid and Charles Nielsen, Hunl-Cmdy and Stephco Mommce. Hunl-Mt. and Mrs. Barry SoJJlmtrfeld,
SANTA AN.A Kalhleen Hamer and Michael Fields,'-. Reoaee 8Qio1JUC2 and Jim Wazney, ioaton Beach, boy inaton Beach. boy Huntinatoo ~ch, boy
.,,,_.I Hunlinaton &acll. twins. boy and Fountain \1alley, prl Becky and Kerule'\h Stockwell, Hunt-September U Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McClure, Costa
Laun and Mart Normlblton. Costa girl Heu Thi Truong and Patnck Wriaht, instoo Beach, boy Melida Partridae and Richard Mesa, boy
Mesa, boy Barbara and Huah Healy. Huot-Huntifll\OD Beach, au1 Deborah and Ricardo Hernandez, Leasure, Fountain Valley, airl September n
.,......,. J ington Beach, boy s....-..1 Huntington Beach, boy September IS M d M Rod 1 .... c •• Bra&l.lia and Benito Diaz, Irvine, boy Seftember S Linda and Phillip Hwana. Fountain Carolyn Epn and Thomas Fick, Jasir and Paramjit Dhillon, Fountain r. an rs. ger ~ow, os ..
• Seftem~r I Jackie Heeley and Danny Abtonen, Valley, girl Huntmaton Beach, ,boy Valley, girl Mesa, girl I~d and l>onald McK.Jbbeo, Huntinaton Beach, girl September I Elizabeth and Thomas Winnett, ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. David Comer, Newpon Mmio~ VitJo, boy Soubeila and Jerry Kerby. Costa Nancy and Danuel Gee, Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa, boy September t Beach, boy
S.,&ember 11 Mesa, boy boy September t Carol and Brian Gardiner. Irvine, boy September U
Ellen and Kenneth Kruqcr, Irvine, Barbara and Luis Velarde, Fountain Vivian and James Lee. Huntington Layada and Kenneth Smith, Hunt-llOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Kent Maddy, Balboa.
boy Valley, girl Beach, girl ington Beach, ••rt Aap1t 7 boy
Karen and Gill Martin, Irvine, girl Millie and Anthony l..angmos, Costa S:!ftemkr 7 ScPtember 10 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Booth, Newport Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. foun~in
FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY M~ girl . Jann and Jtiaobeno Hernandez, Annett and Ricb1trd Warren, Costa Beach, girl Valley, boy
HOSPITAL O&u"Cand Jack lppohto, Costa Mesa, Huntinaton Beach, girl Mesa, girl September 10 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Don,
September l boy Sep&embet I Aw-een and Steven Dahlberg, Foun-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Little, Costa Fountain Valley, girl
Kathleen and Paul Dicato, Hunt-Marlene and Roben Goeringer, Hieu Ngoc Phan and Truog Ngoc Le. taio Valley, boy Mesa, girl
ington Beach, boy Fountain Valley, boy Huntinaton Beach .. girl Doris Hospcr and Luis Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wade, Hunt-September••
September Z September• Denise and Richard Ruocco, Hunt-l..aguna Hills, boy ington Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lundsrom, Irvine,
Myra Gonzales, Huntington Beach, Grace and Galen Davis, Fountain ington Beach, girt September 11 September 11 girl -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l M~andMrs.Mich~IMeye~Jrvine, boy
' l
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\. H1·lu\ 111 rl11-. rnndl'fn -.nfa tailnn·cl 111 .1
lllO",, lln c11l1111' u1T1·11kd \\1th 11.1t11r.d 11.i~
trim. \fotd1in!! lmr ... ,·..it Rt>l! . .")lN.<>.) rm''
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Open Monday thru Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-6
'
September l5
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrne, Hunt-
ington Beach. girl
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fischer, Costa
Mesa, girl
Mr. and Mrs. James Ncwtson, Costa
Mesa, boy
September 11
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaddatz,
Huntington Beach, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daugheny,
Costa Mesa, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ackcrlind. Costa
Mesa, girl
September l 7
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Copeland,
Huntington Beach, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hel ms, Costa
Mesa, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jew, Irvine.
girl
September 18
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nichols,
Irvine. boy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer. Laguna
Hills, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffine, Costa
Mesa, girl
NEWS NOTES
Henry Yee
Resident on
adult education
national panel
Henry Yee, a Huntington Beach
certified public accountan~ has been
appointed to the National Advisory
Council on Adult Education by
President Reagan. The council gives
advice on policy matters concerning
the administration of the Adult
Education Act.
Mental awrarene.a week
Mental Awareness week is Oct.
6-12. As part their efforts to keep
people informed about the import-
ance of good mental health, the
Orange County Psychiatric Society
will be presenting a free public lecture
series.
Those offered along the Orange
Coast arc:
• Alcohol and Drug Abuse on
Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St.
Andrews Church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. Speakers: Ed
Ka,ufman, M.D.. Ted Williams,
M.11., and Manin Brenner, M.D.
• Schizophrenia on Oct. 9 from 7
to 9 p.m. at Newport Harbor High
School Auditorium, 600 Irvine Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Speakers: Stanford
Weimer, M.D.. Stephen Wyman,
M.D .. and Lawrence Sporty, M.D.
• Disorders of Childhood and
Adolescence Ori' Oct. 11 , from 7 to 9
p.m. at Newport Harbor High School
Auditorium, 600 lrvine Blvd., New-
pon Beach. Speakers: James Stanley
M.D.. James White M.D.. John Sc~wartz, M.D.. and Barton J.
Blinder M.D.
• Disorders of Later Life on Oct. 12
from 7 to 9 p.m. at El Toro High
School Gymnasium, 25255 Toledo
Way, El Toro. Speakers: Irwin Rose-
nfeld, M.D., Th,omasSwanson, M.D ..
Lester Goldstem. M.D .. and Martin
Brenner, M.D.
World Mnan clJlef
Arthur Kidman, partner of the law
firm Rutan & Tucker bas been
elected president of the l Soo member
World Affairs Council of Oranac
County.
A Iona time member of the or-
pnization, Kidman replaces Orange
Mayor Jim Beam, who has beeo
elected" chairman of the council's
board of trustees.
Stady In ZarlclJ
Univenity of the Pacific student
Spenoer ~tewart of Huntincton Beacb ~f spe~ding ~fall semester studyina
10 Zunch. Swuzerland. S.t~ a. business and fiaanoe
~or, 11 paruapa~in the~
abroad prosram of the fu......i-· International Ltvina. ~·unenlln
He will be. takina classea 00 lbe cul~ure of Swtturlt.nd, liviDf with a ~wiu family, and completing and
independent study project.
All that glitters... •
Tom Ja.naell of Belalnkl. Finland cU.aplaJ9 ln 1922. Crewmen 8akarl 11.arlma. left. and
the $100.lM>O Scandln.a'Yia Gold C~.;,:ne of llarku llannatrom admire the cup after the
the moet Taluable trophlea ln yach • The recent reaatta held oat of Bahia Corinth.tan
trophy wu dedicated to the 6.5 meter ci... Yacht CIUb ln Newport Beach.
Perth prize beckons
17t h S a ilboat S h ow
to have 400 exhibits.
Aus tra lia n infl uence
Although there will be no 12-meter
yachts on display at the 17th annual
Sailboat Show in Long Beach, Oct.
2S-Nov. 3, the exposition will be
highly geared toward the America's
Cup Challenge in Western Australia
in 1987.
The big attraction is that two lucky
visitors to the show will win a pair of
Qantas Airways tickets to Perth,
Australia, to use during the Amenca's
Cup trials in 1986. The tickets arc
being made available through the
courtesy of the Western Australia
Tourism Commission which will
assist the winners in sec uring ap-
propriate housing for the visit to
Perth.
One pair of tickets. with an esti-
mated value of $2.000, will be
awarded Oct. 25 during Trade Day,
Boats tune up for
QC regatta trio
Three Orange County yacht clubs
have regattas scheduled for this
weekend.
Balboa Yacht Club wilrconduct a
one-design regatta on inside and
o utside courses, Saturday and Sun-
day; Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will
stage its Fall Regatta for Performance
Handicap Racing Fleet yachts Sun-
day, and Newport Harbor Yacht Club
will host Lchman-12 dinghy sailors
seeking the Dotie Beek Gabboon on
Sunday.
In other Southern California
Yachting Association areas:
Loa A.agelea·Lo11g Beacb
Shoreline YC -Iron Man Regatta
(PHRF, spinnaker, non spinnaker),
Saturday.
Los Angeles YC -Harbor Series
No. 1 (PHRF, IOR), Saturday;
Harbor Series No. 2, Sunday.
Long Beach YC -Pt. Fermin race
(PHRF, IOR. Cal-25), Sunday.
· Santa Mollica Bay
Santa Monica YC -G old Cup
race (Thorpe Series), Saturday.
King Harbor YC -Catch Me Who
Can race (inverted start), Saturday:
Srdney Sabot national cham-
pionship. Saturday, Sunday: Hur-
ricane Gulch race (lightning), Satur-
day, Sunday.
West Coast YC -Single-handed
race (PHRF) Sunday.
Su Diego
Southwestern YC -Start San
Diego-to-Ensenada race. Friday.
Coronado Cays YC' -Club Classic
(Fall Series) Saturday.
Mission Bay YC· -Jr. C'om-
mod_gre's Regatta, Saturday, Sunday.
Silver Gate YC -SDHF Rorison
Series. Sunday.
·Coronado YC -Perkins Series
(invitational), Sunday.
which is open only to boating indus-
try personnel and the media. The
second pair will be awarded on the
closing night of the show. Each paid
admission during the run of the show
will receive a free ticket forthe
drawing.
Western Australia's famous
mascot, the Boxing Kangaroo, will be
at the show to help distribute drawing
tickets.
The two Southern California-based
America's Cup challenge efforts -
the Sail Amenca Foundation of San
Diego. and the Eagle Syndicate of
Newport Beach -will both bavc
booth exhibits at the show. The
Western Australia Tourism Com-
mission also will have an America's
Cup-onented exhibit and representa-
tives at the show.
The exposition, produced by the
Southern California Marine Associa-
tion, will occOpy the Long Beach
Convention Center and display more
than 400 boats along with equipment
and service booths.
The America's Cup angle will
highlight the fact that five U.S.
syndicat~ and an equal number of
foreign coniendcrs will be sailing
against each other in the Indian
Ocean between Sept. I , 1986, and Jan.
20, 1987 for the right to challenge an
AustraJian defender for the Cup.
considered the most prestigious sail-
ing trophy in the world.
The 26th defense of the Cup, the
first held outside the U.S., is expected
to attract 1...3 million visitors to Perth.
The uJtimate challenger will square
offagainst an Australian defender in a
best-of-seven series beginning Jan.
31 , 1987. During that period, sailing
enthusiasts will sec the largest fleet -
perhaps more than 30 -of exotic 12-
meter racing sailboats ever as-
sembled.
Diiiy Piiat THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31 1985
'Mlaflta of Science' ahould cttpture teen vlewera. 81.
Newport firm'• Job la loc.tlng good cttreera. IM.
Aussies change course
for America's Cup race
·.·
.-.·
~:
-·
Added legs, more marks put
premium on crews ' stamina
By ALMON LOCLUIEY _., ..............
Twelve-meter sailing 1s exhaustive, and dangerous
work at its best Crews have been known tO pass out
prone on deck after a furious taclung duel on the
windward legs.
That was on Rhode Island Sound off Newport, R.I.
where the 24.3-milc Olympic course had six legs -three
of them to windward.
Comes now the Royal Perth Yacht Club, holder of
the America's Cup and the defender in 1987 with a new
course that will have eight legs, including one additional
beat to windward. The smaller course and additional legs
will put a premium on crew stamina since there will be
more marks to round and less time to prepare for them.
Reasons for the change, the Aussies say, is to
maintain the traditional 24.3-milc distance and still fit
the Australian course into an ~ prot~ted to the
Cup comes back
southwest by Rottncst Island and to the south and west
by by coral outcroppings. To accomplish this. the leqtb
of each leg has been shortened and two lega -one
windward and one leeward -b.ave been added.
Starung from the new Royal Perth Yacht C ub
Amenca's Cup Buoy, the first leg is about 3.2S nautical
miles to the windward mark where a 18()...deaRe
rounding will send the yacbtsdtrcctly downwind back to
the Amenca'sCup Buoy.
There the yachts will begin the tlurd leg by roundina
180 degrees and beating back to the windward mark
again. At this rounding the yachts will turn 14S depeea
onto the first of two rcactung legs -each 2.3 miles.
The end of the fourth leg is marked by the wing mark
where the boats wiJI jibe 90 degrees and proceed reachina
on the fifth leg back to the Amenca's Cup Buoy.
The sixth leg. like the first and third, is sailed to
windward. the seventh 1s another square run back to the
Buoy and the final leg 1s back to the windward mark
which now becomes the port end of the finish with the
race committee boat haVJng talcen station marking the
other end of the hnc.
2U.S.
crews
drop
By ALMON LOCIUBEY
0., ..............
The worldwide bid to reclaim the
America's Cup from Australia in
1987 1s boiling down to a maner of
dollars and cents.
That was evident when two U .S.
syndicates were dropped from con-
tention ~n they failed to come up
with a '1andatory $50,000 per-
fonnancc bond by the Sept. 23
deadline.
Sag Harbor Yacht Club, New York,
and St. Petersburg (Florida) Yacht
Club failed to come up with the funds,
thus rcducmg the U.S. field of
challengers to s1x. There arc C\lht
European, Canadian and New Zea-
land syndicates still in the running,
for a total of 14 challengers.
The six U.S. challengers arc the
EaJ!e Syndicate of Newport Beach;
Sail .\mcnca '87. San Diego: Golden
Gate Challenge. San Francisco;
America lJ Syndicate. New York;
M1ddJc America ChaJ.Jcnge, Oucago.
and the Yale Connthian Yacht Club,
ConnectJcut.
Paul Blank of Balboa Yacht Club and Allyaon Dunn teamed
to win collectate dlrieion of the revived Stewart Carpenter
Recatta for youth ..Uon. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
hoeted the event co-.pon80red by Yacht Racing Union and
Southern Callfomia Youth Yacht Racing Aaaocladon.
G1anfranco Albertini. commodo~
of the Yacht Club Smcrclda, ltaly.
challenger of record for the 1987
racing sen es. said the first round-
rotun 1s scheduled fo r Oct. 5. 1986, off
Penh. Western .\ustraha. The finaJ
contest between two challengers 1s
scheduled for Jan, 13. l 9i7
The winner gaiM the nght to
challenge the Australian defender for
the .\menca's Cup Jan 31. 1987
~--......... ~ .... ...--o.llr "'9t ----
JeftreJ and J.B. Bowee with Larry and lllchelle wanpra aet into Weetem aplrlt u Bob and Dee Cre'rier and Carol and BW Ruaell admire prtsee.
Hoag crowd has 'bee-haw' night
Ninth ba rbecue & hoe-down
netting $25,000 fot hos pital
BJ EVE C. LASH
_., .... c.1119 1 1
They had to dust those desiJner duds for this one,
because it was one heck ofa Western boe-Oown.
About 700cowhandsand HoaaHosp;tal .. SS2
Oub" membersmoscyedon down(at 5:S2 p.m .)forthe
ninth annual 552 Oub Western barbecue at the
Arlinaton Amphitheater on the Oranae County
Fairp'ounds. .
Oub President &e11 8...._.. with wife Patty.
l&id. 't'fb.i1 year we 'ti probably break attendance
records. It'sexciting. We have total community
suppon. It's neat ...
Event chairman Jim .u.e ..... W1th wife Marva,
said, .. This is a p-cat turnout considenng the wcathN
When I aot up this morning. I was a little nervous. But,
it'sagrcateveninaand really a fun ntght."
What with horseshoe competitions. old time
photos, squaredancina. mariach i bands. Western
bands, horse and buay rides. tortilla tossing and a
whole lotofbootin and hoUerin, a good time was had by
all. Nibbtina on a tortilla she should have bttn toss mg.
\ i>*a Ba.la oflrvine said, '11US is JUSl IJ"Cll, but.m y
tortilla landed about one inch from the startt~ line. ls
there a~ for the sbonest d.istaooe thrown r
Bain received a nail file. sewina kit., key n na and
ball point pen j ust forentcrina. However. many tossers
went home with a cuddly stuffed teddy.
Guests weretreated(for$7S-.-<:e>uple) \0 an all-
you-can cat barbecued beef and chicken dinner.
donated by P ... Slnc9ta of the Rusty Pehcan.
Jeudiu and Pam W.Ue oOr ine along wt th
Mom and Oed Leratae and Sa.rtia1 Welfe ofNcwpon
Beach we~ found samphn'-the dinner. Woltc said.
"This is Just like Mona's chill that we used to cat on the
ranch . lt's grcat."
Jeffrey and J.B. Howes o f Corona dcl Mar with
fncnds Larry and Mi~elle Wupera were beard
shouting .. hcc-haw." Howes said he got so .. into" the
Western theme that he planned a I 00-milecattle roun6-
up this spring Wlth the Wangbergs. "Wr have to~ the
horse (the wooden o ne that bclone to their son) sorM
more oats so he can make the tnp, ·be said.
wtWam Balreidl with wife Jeyee (clad in country
pr:b a ta A men W aniy -red leather boots, be&. belt
J&Ckct and red silk frinacd blouse to matcb)were
danana ID the food line. He said. "This iaa areat pacruc
an the park. with aood food. fresh air and a put
community flair. This is what the(Ncwpon ~)
neighborhood spirit is all abouL"
-On the square dance Ooor were a. and Dee
C~.ter W1th fnends Dr. Mktleel and Dl..e NelWt and
(Pleue-llOA0/99)
_: -· l
•
•
' I
' >-c
\
:-
----r'!'"'"-
J
I •
Supervi.Siori· w:illprevent da!Ilage ~y grandfather
0£.U. ANN LANDERS; I lf'e'W up
in a laree family with a wonderful
modi« and a respCICted fitber who
tried repeeteclly to moJest me, 1tattina
wbenJ WU l l.
I wuable to rtDd him otraad never
tokl my mother for fear of destroyina
her and the~ of the family. Finally.
when I was 16, I toJd my father if he
ever tried anytbina on me ~n I
would tell everyone in the family, u
Al•
Llllus
well as tbe neiahbon. the minister
In the tradition of .. BLOOD SIMPLE" and .. FRENzv::.
An Innocent man caught In a tangle
of passion, murder and revenge.
l!ADDITION·
• Nl 'W \.\ORI D l'ICT\JRES
STARTS
FRmY!
edwa rds UNIVERSITY
8~4-8811
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGDl:NT
~~~~:~~~ Slfl,,.[)fl!JI UA::lj
CITY cenTEA a 134 zsn t J111 ORAlllGE I Mnto tuu
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7:40 & t :40
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LAKEWOOD
C.<•nter
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DRIVE-INS ::::i;:
STADIUm ~
ltEAL QIDltUS P"8) .. tu• co_...11
My Sclonu ~•l•ct (,.Q)
,..-..,mca
ADVDf'TUltE ... ,
P1u1 ,.ollco Ac.d•mY Part II (PQ·tl)
C&.OllD
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wa11osau.ca ~ta)Plu1
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IAVAGI lllAHDll!
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...... ._ mwlN..._,_..
IACK TO THI PVTUlllcNI
1i.11 a.u ~.,. ••tt
CllATC>attl .... ,, ..... ,...,_
*PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES•
* CINE·FI SOUND! At tttae rym~s p•t sound direct 10 your AM mt *
r1d10. If no redio w.tll eccmory ,osit1on. bru'f your ""' AM p0111..._
N t:aO Start Dusk Chiidf91'1Und.f 12 ALWAYS FREE
SUNll SWA' ¥UT f..., .........
Ao4 .. ....., f •t• 1•• lo )ftl
fer , .. .,.,.,,.. CA UIClll't Qll
ANAHEIM
(714)111 'UliAl6P'* fn * INVASION UU. * to TO MIDHtOHT '!
1 )LT.IXTU~
2) IUMMll llNTA&.cNt
J) VOlUNTHa Ill
COCOOf-tai
THI ITUfP•
ORANGE , . , ' .,
BUENA PARK
11141111 4111/l_ ......... "
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WITNUac.i
lo HABRA ..•..• ,,
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............ UI (rt_,. UM
1) YUi Of THI •'IONw
2) .. LYl~tll
J) AMlllCAH ~
AMlaJCAN PL YIU..tlt
VllfON QUllT ._,.,
ClllCll.-INYAllON UU.
10TOMIDNGtff,.
and a1J our &tends. He never got out
ofline after that.
Twelve years later I'm the mother
of a ctarlina 2-)Ul'..old boy. My
mother frequently offers to take him
to her boUJe while we ao on vacation.
I hate to deprive my mother and m~
son of each other's company, but ~
worry about my father's presence.
My question: Is my father likely to
9f'O'Y on arandchildreo, reprdlcss of .
their ICX and ate?
If it's oot safe, bow do I aracefully muse mr. mother'• offers? Now that
all her ch1Jdren arii aooe I IClC no point
in revcaJina the devutatina tcettt of
yean put. But I also want to make
cenain that no other child becomes
-MY FATHER'S VICTIM IN THE
MIDWF.ST.
DEAR MIDWEST: Y .. 've laaMed
me a toep .. b9t 111 auwer It at I
Debbie 'Bain takee ber
tam at tortilla toea u
~:~er Palley and
OD ODpriDC cbat
with Linda and SteTe
Bmtetler while Manet
and Jim Ander•on
watcb other .552 Club
hoedown feett'ritiee.
HOAG HOE-DOWN ••.
From Bl
Carol and BW Rusell doing the Texas shuffle.
Aho enjoying the Ruty RlcM.rdt band and the Red Dog Weber
music were Bob and Bev Wklte, Roger Palley with date Marion
Onprlag, Jack and ColUl.le Aplha, Linda and Steve Ho1&etler, Jobn and
Cheryl Bader and Jim and Jackie Manion.
The 552 Club was formed in 1966 to work toward expanding the
hospital beds to 552 through financial assistance. dues, private
contributions and fund-raising social events. This barbecue netted
approximately $25,000. ·
Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot Style Editor Vida Dean.
u1wer all tlle otllen: wit.II .. pueht
palled. l
A man "" woel41 attempt to tenally abue .is daap&er la .. tale
bet for a ~ -boy or prt. I
.,.. ....... ll .. poJat lD .,.....,
W• o etec. "' of IM c ...... .. •lm~~C:-tia" to be p-adou .... , dee yoer motlaer'• tlDd often
u4 make certaill tM bey la .. t JeJt
alOH wtt.11 '11 srudfatller, HU fw a
lllort pen.4 of ttme. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writina to uk you to review your
answers to burned-out nurses and
burned-out teacben .
You 1bow a areat deal of 1ympelby
and understandina for the teachers.
For the nurses you a.re aenerally &lad
they a.re lea vinJ the profession and
will no lonaeT mfilct them1elvea on
their petients.
Tbeway I see it, both haveexceUent
reuons for burnout. but teachers.
have many advantaacs over nunea.
Teachers aenerally have better work-
ina scbedulei and salaries as well as
more vacation time and bolidayt.
You usually give people who write
to you what they need -sympathy
and undentanding. It seems to be that
you have let the nunes down. -
DISAPPOINTED JN THE SOUTH-
WEST.
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: You ao-
d• &Mt I am auympa«Mtk te IM
pll&'t of Duset u eomparet wit.II
. daat oJ teaclaen la me.met. I am
&)ad yoa called ~. to my attattOD
6eeaHe lf yoa perceive &Ml to· be
tne, otllen may allo. I welcome IM
opportullty to set tM recoN 1traJpt.
ID my oplaloa, tM austq pro-
feHloD la 1ecoDd to DOM wiea lt
comes to 1ervlD1 Ina.mu.tty.
Nanet are ohe• overworked ud
uderpald. Tlley are tUTOaded by
pa.la, qoey, deat.11 ud 1effertq.
ir.e.e people are tnly aa1el1 of
mercy. I collld Dever do wlaat Gey do.
Her cupboards
runneth over
My husband and I are the only two
people living in our house at present,
but you wouldn't know it.
There arc clothes and boxes in
every closet, toys and sports equip-
ment standing in comers, and belong-
ings that gi ve way to a ghostly feeling
that there arc eight or nine people in
residence who only come out at night.
Sometimes I feel like I'm sitting in
the middle of Miss Havisham's mess
in "Great Expectations" watching the
mice nip at the wedding cake. My le.ids
sa y I am sitting on a gold mine.
E1u
Bo11Ec1
How do they figure that? Take li==========================~1 those eight boxes of old baseball cards
another 30 years, that car will be a
classic because only 380 of them were
made and most of them have self-
dcstructcd or been torched by the
owner.
I would have thought that there was
no use whatsoever ror a box fuJI of
bluebooks and old spelling tests, but
one of my kids was appalled. "When I
make it big, you're going to kick
yourself for throwing awar. so much
as a phone doodle. Haven t you read
about Sotheby's auctiops? Have you
any idea what a Beatles lyric on a
cocklail napkin would bring?" -514-tlll
PACR aua aa ..
-NlltsZ-tttl
IMllWISI
.-YI mA !Ml-1711
OIWMDS SO. COAST l'WA
-IM-1811 DMMlll llMlllTY
L.--.UltMl11
~-~MWlllllU. _ _.eMno
a.. .... ~ ...
.......... Slt-mt
IUIWl•atl-JU5 OIWMDS Clllll IUT
A man of medicine .. .
A pair of murderer~ .. .
An unholy alliance .
. FRJ 7:00
9:00, 10:45
DILlllYE EIUllllllT
ITllTI FllllY
edwards TO WN CE NTER
. ~. ". .· ' "751 -4184 ( ()•,,,. ~f .,"
--·
Somewhere,
somehow,
someone's
going to pay.
r.tNTUHCOO\Rf f'OX-· Sl'rU Pw:nMS-AatOD~R "C<JIMN«f
RAE ~OO(j "t.IMIES IOtfR •mJltl 1!1811. MAmtW WEISMAN~ Slt\iN l 11Wl)
"": mJlti UlB I ' MAmnWEISMAH. STMN £ ll~ZA -, m SlvtR -t IMAA l 11STER
op. ~~. cn..i:;..a· • -i...••-...c--..
ITllTS llCTl.UUl-JMl --.a.me ... " --Tm .-... -QM771 llCTl .. Ml-2711 mo mu IT-•• -IO. COUJ PWA -m.uee ---1 ·-· tlLLIY &Jt.1511 -~Ml . .,.,. _,__VMID -IJ4..Jtll _,_a1.-?t _ ...... •cmc&m1 .. ,. ... -··" ... •• m.-_,_ISZ-4ttJ t.-aLlllMlll •m....-ntlMll .. ..., . ~Mll.llMU.
behind the rinens in the hall closet.
They have assured me that someday
those little babies arc going to be
worth a fortune. It blows my mind to
think what Pete Rose with a burr
haircut will be worth in fi ve or 10
years.
And clothes for the '70s. You know
how they j O in cycles. The· 50s arc hot
now. but m another 20 ycan. it will be
their tum and guess who can just go to
the closet and be io style? You got it.
Even the car with the two flat tires
and no battery that is parked in the
yard has gold written all over it. In .
''A GREAT
MOVIEI"
-AT THE MOVIES.
Roger Ebert/Gene S1skel
A .. Gill'ffN~lllUdl "~· _______ _.._
IOW lllWlll
OllTI Ill& 751-4114
EDWMDS TOllt contl
•TCl AT MTCll I PAB conn
liAlll 634-2553
ClllMIE
O...IU.FWT.
"OIE OF TIE
YUR'S IEST''
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It w lf:llle of~••••'' t
:-.
Dll.lllft 111111 ... ,
o,!f warll~ CI Nf MA Vlf Jll
. ·. '. :~.'·: -. BJU ll~~U --------
I'm not challenging any of this.
What I don't undent.and is the rule
about why a future classic caruiot be
moved while it is in the aging process.
Wouldn't the Halloween masks of
Richard Nixon and G. Gordon Liddy
be collector's items if they were stored
in the kids' apartments? Would the
comic books from their childhood be
worth any less if their mice nibbled at
them instead of our mice?
No one will ever tell me that the
Smithsonian in Washington, D.C ..
didn't start out as the home of a
couple with three or four kids who
couJdn 't bear to part with 'their
childhood, so they said, "Hey. Mom
and Dad, how about hanging on to
this airplane made out of balsa wood?
One day people will file through here
JUSt to look at this piece of history.
And would you store this bicycle
without a wheel? And this broken
tennis racket and lucky gym shoes?"
Yesterday, I nearly killed myself
when a box of record albums fell from
a shelf. They arc destined to become
priceless. The lyrics arc clean.
SOmetimcs I ask myself ifl deserve
to be this rich.
M.\Hll~
l'I . 11
-NOW PlAYINCi -
iiill ilH'ilU
IMlvl llrN Plau AK. Fll$hlon Sq\We
~5339 1191 -0833
COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO
~Town Ceflttf Eowal'ds ~ TIN!n 751~184 aJ06990
costi iiW OMMCE
£o-'l1S Harbor T\olln Ctnlldomt
1131 · 350 I 1534· 25S3
QTiiii; • WUTMINST'UI
E.dMrdl EJ Torn EdwlW'dll C1n1m1 W..t
!18 I -8900 881 -38.15
ifliiii Edwafd5 U!Mnlty 854•11
>Cl •UKl l(CtrttO
O!)OlfM~[~M(~.,
"A s~ial movie people
will talk about the
rest of the year."
-CIS MORNING NEWS. Pot Colllltl
Flyers
-------. "9-.i1ll ·--·-.... ._ ..,., -......
Wl2&&& L._ ... .... ...... .... .....
-.-
• -'Si •
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT 1Thund41y. Octobet 3, 1115
' 0 ; I ,~nvasion USA' does just tliat at the box office ., .•
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Chuck
Noms .se11ed the h1ah around as his
"lnvuion USA" hat the box office
over the weekend, toppling summer
superpower "Back to the Future"
down to third place
"l~vasaon," fcatunng Noms de· fend.i~a the United States against an
mv.•dma gang of international ter-
ronsts, arosscd $6.9 milhon on its
debut weekend.
"Agnes of God," stanng Meg Tilly
Anne Bancroft and Jane Fonda an th~
screen adaptation of John Plelme1er's
play about a nun who gives banb to a
REVIEW
child that as subseQucntJy killed,
opened nattonaJly at No. 2 o n a arou
of$4.2 million.
"Back to the Future," the most
popular film of the summer season,
arosscd $4. l m1llion over the week·
end LO boost its total gross t<> SI .S.S.4
million in 13 weeks.
"Teen Wolf' was founh at SU
million, followed by "Pcc-Wec's Bia
Adventure" at S 1.3 million.
"Maxie," a romantic comedy
featurina Glenn Oosc as a contem-
porary woman invaded by the spint
of a '20s napper. debuted at No. 6
Wlth SI.I million
Peter O'Toolc's latest film,
"Creator." fell to seventh after debut·
ma a week earlier at No. 2. The
U niversal picture took 1n SI million
over the weekend.
Here are the top ~ven films at the
box office this past weekend, with
distributor. weekend aross, number
of screens. total gross, and number of weeks in release.
I. "Invasion U .S.A.," Canno n,
$6.9 million, 1,73.S screens. $6.9
malhon. one week.
2. "Agnes ofGoct,'t Columbia, $4.2
m1lhon, 608 screens, S.S. I million,
'Misfits of Science' should
capture the teen audience
By JERRY BUCK
UT .............
>
LOS ANGELES -A sc1ent1fic
team whose motto is ··w eird R Us"
can't be all bad, can it?
The official name is the Human
Investigation Team, but otherwise
they're known as NBC's "Misfits of
Science." They're the strangest collec-
tion of superheroes this side of
Marvel Comics.
The new comedy-adventure series
premieres Friday with a two-hour
movie then returns Oct. 18 -after
the baseball post-season -to beg.in
its regular one-hour run.
Dean Paul Marttn stars as Dr. Billy
Hayes, the head o f this HIT squad.
Hayes is a misfit, but in this case he's
not one of "the misfits." He's Just
about the only normal one an the
bunch.
His panne r is Dr. Elvin Lincoln,
played by Kevin Peter Hall. Although
he's 7-foot-4 he can't play basketball
for hoot. So he becomes a scientist.
but he makes the mistake of sampling
the growth-altering scrum he's ex-
perimenting with. It makes rabbits
arow to the size of Great Danes, but in
Lincoln's case, it has the opposite
effect. He is able to shnnk to the size
of a doll. In fact, he gets his wardrobe
from Ken.
"Johnny B." Bukowski was a rock
star until he got zapped by his
amplifier. Now he can throw hght-
ning bolts. He's played by Marie
Thomas Miller. (Be patient, we'll
soon get to someone who doesn't
Have three names.)
Gloria Dinallo 1s a juvenile delin-
quent (do they still call them that?)
who bas telekinetic powers. That
means she can move objects -and
people -flJ'Ound. Courteney Cox,
the discovery from Bruce Sprin$·
Steen's "Dancing in the Dark" music
video, plays the role.
The ••11taftta of Science .. are (from top left, elockwtae)
Mickey Jonea, Mark Thomu Mtller. Kmn Peter Ball. Dean
Paul Ma.rtln, Courteney Coz and Jennifer Bolmea.
The last weirdo on the team 1s
Arnold .. Beef' Bicfneiter, who's frc.
quently referred to as a frozen
Popsicle but is more like a side ofbcef.
He's been ftozcn for nearly 50 years
and be keeps caJ1in~ for "Amelia,"
presumbably Ameha Earhart, the
aviatrix who disappeared in 1937.
"Beef," played by Mickey Jones, has
the ability td\ freeze anything he
touches. provided he can sack out in a
freezer and cat frozen candy bars.
There's also J ennifct Holmes. who
plays a probation officer. She's nor-
mal.
"Misfits of Science" docs have a
kind of goofy charm. And there arc
some funny moments. such as when
"Johnny B." takes on the U.S. Army.
Or. as o ne of the squad says,
"Johnny's giving a concert for the
crew cuts."
But it seems unlikely this show 1s
going to lure anybody away from
C BS' "Dallas" or even ABC-s
"Diff'rent Strokes" and "Benson."
Unless ... Gloria can use her strange
powers to move "Dallas" to another
tame slot, or "Beef' can get close
enough to J.R. to shake his hand.
The feeling here 1s that the show
tries hard, captures an appealing
nonsense. but ultimately misses.
The plot of the pilot movie 1s pretty
farfctched. but so what? The whole
thing is pretty farfetched.
The HIT squad 1s a neglected
--.~~ ! ::-... ·.
Coming Sunday
October 20, 1985
In tr.e
Otangeeo..t
DAILY PILOT
.::-... -:..•!-.. -
A Tribute
to the
0rang4t Coat'•
SUCCESSFUL
WOMEN In
8Yllne11
div1s1on ("We've got no funding, no
equipment and salaries that would
make a paper boy cry.") of Human-
adxne. A.. group of power-hungry
military brokers have gonen the
upper hand at Human1dyne. so look
out.
Ed Winters plays a scientist who
wants to market a neutron beam gun.
(Zap! There goes the world!) The fact
that the weapon has "a few bugs"
bothers ham not at all.
Larry Linville plays a general
whose stars aren't screwed on tight.
He has visions of World War II
rolling around in has empty head. It's
Lanville's best m ilitary caricature
since Frank Bums of"M·A·S-H." His
general has a ~velly voice, a la
George C. Scott an "Patton."
Tht Onngt Co.St s
Succtnful Businns
Proftu1onab of 198)
Thia la the
Actu•I Size Ad
FOf best reproduction. a
clear black and whtte photo
of any Sile can be used
Ye>Ur message will accom-
pany the picture tn the
space If you choose not to
PtJbllC a picture. till the
space wtth your message
National Women 1n Buuncu is October
20 through 1i To honor am womt'n in
busincu , mduStry and commcret. t~
Deity Piiot ..,,IJ publish a sp«ia.I mhlm
in 1n Sunday. October .'O rd1tion,
....
Our Salute ro Businns and
Profcu1onal Women 11 an nctpc1onal
opponun1ry to tnrroducr 1 MW Of
lon.gt1mc usoc111e tot~ ~r oft~
Oran~ Coasc. Of to honor •-rds,
ach1r~mt'f'IU Of concri~moru
BusiMSJwomcn Salult noticn
will be two column by tw0 111chn
t'tCh, w1fh 1 phc:xo you prov1M ~
c<>tt o( n ch n()(Kt' 11 only .,,.
Don t mia being fl9" o( th11
aptt11l 1d llC'ltlJIJ\8 oppon Un 11 y
OndJtN for mtfVtn1 spKt IS
MondaJ On*r 14 l'tfttt mail °'
brina 111 yo111 photo and
ach~nt1 to
TH OAAHGI COA.a'f
lllJPlll ..........
0.. ....... Ce.-
thtet weeks.
3. "Back to the Future," Universal
$4. I million. I .•39 screens, SI SS.4
millio n, l 3 weeks
m1U1on. 1,030 screens. $27.1 million
t1X weeks.
6. ~Mu.te1" Onon. $U mJlhon.
778 acrccn~. J 1.1 millioa. onr week.
7. "Crea,or," Univetul1 SI
million, 803 acrccns. $3. 7 million,
iwo weeks. 4. "Teen Wolf," Atla.nhc. SI 5
S. "Pcc-Wtt's Big Adventure,"
Warner Bros.. S I 3 million, 881
SCTCCns, $34 8 m1lhon. 10 week'
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY
ADVERTISED PRICE
of 1986 Panasonic video equipment In atock with purchaac.of memberahlp
/llEW J •N rAN...a/lllC
~VW..C.rHH•
·~""-r (PV·JJHJ -
• Front 1-dlnt
• 1'·Day / 2 Event Tl-r
• S1and·by On. T~ch Recordlnt
• Remote Coarrol
New PANASONIC
Dlglt•I TV
• Picture within Picture
• Do41ble Ch•nnel Vlewlnf
• Surve/faace ••d S.by•lttlnf
• Computer •nd Teletut Rudy
NEW PAJfAMJlllC
VH•-•OVIE CAJICOllDU
llOW AVAll.AaLE
• UNa r .. u&ar VHS-T120 Ulpe
• 6.< &00m with macro
• 10 h1a lltbl NUltJvlty
• Auto foctte
• 2 hour r.cordlat 011 • IMlttery
• S.rvee •• camera or a VCR which
let• you p&aylMlck pre-recorded
inovin oo your TV.
Video O.pot·Ne"'POrt S..c•
Offer• 1'o•
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• &pert technlc•l advice
• VCR urvlce and repair
• V'deo acceuor'•• and blank tape•
• Tapc to tapc, film to tape tran•f•r•
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SEE llllECTOllY IELOW 82.50
llST. TIUTIES
edwards NEWPORT 644-0760
NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAl\tBORH ~ l\tACAR'HUP ......... , ....
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Sorenson elected to
Laguna Bank's board
Benld W. Soreaso• has been elected to the Lapu Bok board
of directors. Formerly a senior vice president ofFIHr Eqiaeen Inc.,
\ be reoe~~tired after 39 years with Auor. He is director emeritus o I Fhor lac. and is a private consultant for engineering and
management of inudstrial projects for the Pcople·s Republic o
China. He and his wife have been residents of Laguna Bcacb since
1979. • • • GUcla Bo41e1 of Laguna Beach has transferred to the Newpon ~b office of~Hm Bu~• Properties, where she will specialize
in office markelln& sal~s 10 the Newpon Beach and Irvine areas.
HODGES • SORENSON TILLER
Hodges w~s previously. employed in the Los Angeles office of the
company 1n the area of mdustnal sales. • • • Mar1eret Wllkimoa Tiller has opened Tiller Coullltlq Groap,
lac., an actuarial and environmental nslc consulting finn, in Corona
del Mar. Tiller has been consultins since 1976. Before forming her
agency, she was princi ple consultmg actuary and manager of the
actuarial department for Warren, McVelp Ir Grtffla, lac. ofNewport
Beach. She is also one of only about 050 Fellows of the C11aalty
AchW'lal Society. •
U.S. dollar sinks
to 1 7 1/2-month low
By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD value of the dollar in a bid to bead off
.,....._ • ..., moves toward protectionism. Since
· NEW YORK (AP) -The dollar µten, the dollar has fallen 6.4 percent,
staged a sharp retreat Tuesday's .. ·~~because central ba;nks dumped
,trading, falling to its lowest level in billion~ofdollarson foreignexch~ge
I 71'1-months against the currencies of marke~ and .bought o~er. ~rrcnetes.
its major trading pa.rtners. Adding to 1ntef".enuonJ1tters was a
The dollar's slide 1n American front-page story m the Journal of
foreign exchange markets was at-Col'!lmercc. q~oting an uniden~fi~
tributed to renewed fears of further . sen1:oroffic1al t~ the Reagan ~dm101~
central bank intervention against the trat1on as saymg the president 1s
U.S. currency. c~nfident that the Fed's ~hairman
Finance chiefs from the United will do all he can to help bnng down
States West Germany Britain the dollar. Fran~ and Japan agreed ~n Sept. 2i The Federal Reserve Board said its
to cooperate toward~ lowerin1t the (Plea.e mee DOLLAR/85)
American Savings has been build-
ing/or the future here in California f or
a hundred years. In t esting in the land
has alu1a_ys been the cornerstone of our.
int 'estment philosophy. That's why,
toda_J ~ nzost of our assets are backed by
California home loans. It s also why all
of us at American Savings are so com-
n1itted to restoring Yosemite to its origi-
nal splenclor. Not just in honor of our
centennial. /Jut because this investment
u 1zll pa_1' clit 1idends for generations of
America, zs to conie.
CENTENNIAl
lHWi =: 11 IH'
AMERICAN
SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
jjt c c 3 35 3 ;: 2 2 5 3 5 1 1 ii
f SMALL BUSINESS
RALPH
Scorr
Your home
is an asset
A major asset u. many families is
their home. Proper financial planning
should concern itself with the most
beneficial use of that asset in terms of
retirement funds, estate and gift
planning, and income tax consider-
ations.
If done properly, a transfer of your
residence to a child, either by sale or
gjft, can bt a good financial move. If
done incorrectly, it can be rather
costly.
The respective income tax brackets
and accumulated assets of the parent·
and child will determine the best
method to transfer the home. l f the
child has the higher income tax
bracket and the parent needs retire-
ment money, there is a strong case for
havi?f. the parents sell the home to
the cbtld. If the parent is older than 55
and meets certain 1"C9.uircments, the
sale can be accomplished with no
income tax.
lfthechildis buying the home, he is
entitled to fair rents and allowed to
take normal deductions as be would
on other rental property. The parent,
on the other hand, will have the sales
proceeds to use as retirement funds
(minus the rent paid).
A sale at less than fair market value
will be considered partially a gift. For
example, a $200,000 home sold to a
child for S 125,000 could create gift
tax consequences on the $75,000 difference.
If the parents have the higher
ine2bme tax bracket, it may be ad-
visable for them to give the home to
the child. Gifting will freeze the value
of this uset in the parents' estate and
provide for transferrin~ money via
rent payments to the cbJlcL
If parents gift the residence to a
child but retains the right to use it
rent-free until they die, the property
will be included m the estate. T he
parents are considered to have given
away nothing.
Ralpb Scott I• • certl/IN pebUc
•ccoutut wltb offltt• IJJ N~wport
Bud.
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE T.RANSACTIONS, 8
' ~ewport Beach firzp. 's job
ls locating good ca~eers
By JIM HATHCOCK
Delr .... C.11 $1 •1n1
Today's professional, technical and
managerial job applicants arc finding
that only about 25 percent of the
positions they are interested in filling
arc advertised through newspapers,
agencies and other conventional
means.
According to a study by Harvard
sociologist, Mark S. Granovener. 7 5
percent of all positions are filfed
mformaUy through the initiative and
personal contacts of individuals who
make themselves known to potential
employers.
· Based on that concept, Bernard
Haldane and Associates, a career
counseling firm with offices in I 0
cities including Newpon Beach, helps
those seeking P.rofcssional positions
develop the skills necessary to locate
unadvertised, unpublished positions,
said John M. Cadwell, Haldane
president.
Considering that good manage-
ment plans at least six months in
advance, many positions -an esti-
mated 44 percent -have not even
NEW YORK (A~ -!" .. fol~wlllil llst shows the New ork t«r.k xctlange sloeks end we~nts lhet eve gone uc>
the moslofr:Ji wn lhe most J.8~ on r:,rw.1 ~enge reoerdteu . vo ume or ednes v.
No ~urll eJ tredln~ below S2 are Int -~~· el en oercen age che~s er: 1 e d erence ..):.lween lhe prev s c s ng itrlc• end ednudev's 2 P.m. price.
UPS ~ LHI C~o Pct. i ~Ir t wl ll" Up 1s:i ~··":.""'' ~'14 UP 'h UP 6. v orP ~ Up 6.7 I ~~~~ .. H'I• UP r 'I• i'I· Up 6 ~Vlon Wd 114 Up 4 nt~Jeck I~ ~ UP A XIII Yt Up 10 ol:fn~ug wl Yt UP
NEW Y~K (AP) -The foltowlng Hsi shows t Over • the -Counter stocks and warrents lhlll have gone up
the "'°t'' end do~ I~ most based on c:en of noe ednnde . ,,,-.o securb Ing below sI or 1000 shares are I . ft:' end ~c:ente~ c:tienQtS ere lne di r~ between he prev'iYJ c~lng i>rlce e Wednes<\7~ last or pr ce.
N'4m Les Ch~ Pct.
1 Phno "" l Up ff vnepec 'h Up .
l t~m lt B M: .• i ' °Ill ' " ,.. Up I· rex s hm I/• Up 4.
rax sun 1Ye Up J' umerex 4Yt 'h Up . AlamoSav 11.; 'I• UP 1 . I Dexor WI ~I/. 11. UP 1t
~·~· 114 + r'J Hg ! I hlnl 1/4 ~ r M ,II ·~ UP UQLt pr VJ Up ~'.,.&~ p ~ 1~ UP Up l :rAll m 1~ Up
e H in Up
Ml= 3Yt Up
r:uns ng s ,, ..... ~ UP ~,Ht~ ~ Ye Up
'h Up A~ eAlr I UP IJ;i UP .I j a.,riff8~ 'I. Up
:1 ~=~ 1 Up " Up
DO S
Last c~ iff:l r'-~ p:= 2~
IJ,j Up '1 r;. 8~ 114 1'h Up l~ UP ,..... Up 2Yt Up ~ UP Up 1 Up 'I• Up
'h Up 11. Up : l ~ Up 14 Up .1
DOWNS ~r L•r cTh Pel. j gj: J~ ~ -~ ~ ff:j 4 w~ wt ~'h -tn
I
"The ~test difference between
job and a career is happiness,
Cadwell said. "You mut be happy i
your position ip order to be happy i
your personal life.••
Qients continue to work wit
Bernard Haldane and Associau
even aft.er they bav~ located poi
iuons. Cadwell said, "It wually take
an individual approximately thrc
years to get himself !Ct in bis oe1
career."
Fluor·giveli
Texacopaci
A unit of Flqor Corp. has bee
awarded a contract by Texaco Refill
ing and Marketing Inc., a Houston
based subsidiary of Tex.aco Inc., t•
modify its sulfur recovery facilititl
Value of the contract was not dis
closed.
The Southern California divisio1
of Fluor Engineers Inc. has bcgu1
work at Texaco's Los Angeles sulfur
recovery plant located in Wilm
mgton.
i~:r: WI
25"--2u 4 -Intl 1=·i ~Jr ~uav• tfo. 'A-~-~nr: .. Yt-nun 60l>f ~"' = f 14 verlv~nt L~ n 1'I -~ le pf ·~=a '1:9c! M IC ., nvsr s ~~~SC 0 11. -n 1 ~ -IL 1 1 -1 Ck Ind 2~ = 1~ ~N~ t<(o pf J'h -tl ~cen1ro1 2 -l'A een wt 211':1 -Yt
..
1"' -1 .... 1•. l t = 1 .i .f ,
·1 .,
~ ·t
it
-
=
•
a ..
n
n
ll
5
5
c
II
•
l
)
r r
..,
--
Or~ Coat DAILY PILOT IThuttcley, Oc:tot. 3, 1918 • ..
DOLLAR FALLS •.• rrom,., ... Plan.I to relU
fuel1tandnda
upaet€hryaler
mdell of the dollar's value ap.anst the
currcnaes of I 0 other industrial
nauons dropped l.S6 percent Tues.
day to 1u lowest level since Apnl 18 .
1984.
Typical of the dollar's swings was
ats performance.apinst the Jap&.DC:te
yen. At the cod of tradtn& Tuetday,
the dollar had pl~ to lll.05 yen
from 216.30 yen late Monday. It was
I.be dollar's lowest rate apjnst the y en
10 U.S. t.radina Sll\Ce March 1981,
according to the fed.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Otmler
Corp.;i. whds WU the only ODe of'&be' Bia 1 n.rce automaken expected to
meet the aovernment'a 1986 fuel
econom y requirements, u ya it
"ut:remely disappointed" with
decision to ~lax thote standatda.
The National K'iahway Tra
Saf~ Administration said au "" makers' 1986 passenger fleets m
average 26 miles per pllon. ra
than the originally mandated stan.j
"" dard of 27.5 mpg. ..
The agency said tt would have beea.
impossible for Ford Motor Co. an4f
General Motors Corp .. the nation''
two lar&ecat automakers, to meet the
origlnaJ standard.s laid out by Coo ...
gress.
-----
Chrysler spokesman Doug Nicolf
said in Detroit the auto maker had
invested S4.8 btllioo to convert mott-
of tts fleet to fuel~fficicnt. frontf
wheel-dnvc cars that would meet t.bQ,
onainal 27 5 mpg standard.
.•. NOT RE-ACTION
To be successful In any ..
thing, you first plan your
action.
In commodities, a plan
Is essential.
l To emotionally re-act to
the dally "hype" Is
dangerous to your
pocketbook and some-
times makes sleeping
difficult.
Plan with us! We are
regulated, licensed and
local ... we want your
account ... to grow!
For market Infor-
mation or quote•
call ...
IRVlllE
COllODITES
e ...._ .e OAV'i> L .OW 6 M90C.
955-2222
2012Wct 1t1an, '""'-,CA.
~_,,,,,.enc • -MF•
-•.._\I '
" .... , ..............
Ol\I, f'• "9Mt LHI Cl>t
TllllllY'I OLlll• Plllll
0... f'I ,,_. Utt CM
arnd 11
Market trading active
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was
m1itcd Thlirsday, struggling to recover from
Wednesday's selloff in health-arc issues.
Tradmg was active.
Health-care stocks took a drubbing Wednes-
day as two hospital-management companies,
Hospital Corp. of Amenca and American Modical
International. issued disappouuing earnings state-
ments.
The leading health-care stocks have a wide
following among investing institutiosis. and
analysts said their sudden tumble came as a jolt to
the general market.
Brokers said unpleasant surprises from com-
panies that had been rched on for steady earnings '
growth dampened hopes for an• overall improve-
ment an corporate profits resulting from a
strengthening economy.
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK {AP) Oct. 3 NEW YORK (AP) Oct. J
AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS
-~ =it +1
GoLo QuoTES ' -3 ~~ +1~
Dow JoNES AvER~GES
METALS QuoTES
17
farnru5 la b<z.ls ...
•·~· •• --;·
FUNKY WINKERBEA1'
t
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"listen! Doesn't that make you hungry? It 's
Mommy getting out the dishes for dinner.''
by Brad Anderson
"He's sitting on your car because you're'
sitting In his chair."
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
C?OG~ CAN'T HURT I'\£ A~ LONG-A5 1 CARRY Mt.I UJCt<Y SPE.CIAL STICK
MOON MULLINS
. JUDGE PARDR
'
by Tom Batluk DOOKESBURY
BIG GEORGE
I MET A RltSCINATN610fE-
U6S MANN TNEMlllC~
tl$4R. ~ IU45 $llOIJTll6 fie J Amr flllflW.S 1HKiS AllaJf
• 7HE Nf:£IJ RX
TAXES. '
by Virgil Partch (VI P) SHOE
~.5K4t82,
IN G0L.F Ii~ IMFllrrANT
lb Si A~ c.cx'.)L. ..
.. 1
"Shieh keb•b, eh? I waa wondering why
you alw•y• weu that sword."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham l "<:'""~ .... ~ .......... -
f n
I
t
~
PEANUTS
BLOOM COUNTY
(hf('{)/(
j()N ! ,
Tl-115 ONE SECTION
BOTHERS ME THOV6H .
C1JE JtWltY «1€5
NfJT RISI<. M/56/N&
71£ .51N6£E WJM ~~~
ft.16HrfN~tJ./
CEU5TTlll ffm"()"(Y
I .ttf lJVINb .Alff
fOI{ nvrr~
('lfl)fr10{;
\
.....--------------............
I THINK YOU SHOLILD
CROSS OUT THE PART
WHERE YOUR ~ERO
TAKES A NAP
~11H61f£
rrwtNr 1
\
by Charles~· Schulz
'l:. -r-?:. .:Z..-'C -
by Berke Breathec
JOKE
5()N
~ / FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
'lf "l'Ol./Rf TI RED OF IT FOi.LOWiNG YOU, WMY
OONTCAA TURN AROUND AA'FOU.OW IT ~~
~U., Ii ~!> ~ Ire.A 1l
1£.U. \-lift\ 1~~,. ~ ~~
~ IWl£ !>OU'fi.4 ~cm
PARfWT iAAi JV!>i ~-
0U.!> ~ Ql.)Q( 1'0 ~~
ltll 1~ JVM&\.£. ~ IT IUA'!>
8'ZILU
by Kevin Fagan
t-1RS. EN\lo \e.LLS Me.
Tr\f:rf '/OJR. SCHCO...
NEEDSCMPERONES
FOR A t'f\Ull>J
PAR\\/!
TUMBLEWEEDS
W!:U-, J..OOt( WHO'S ~A~!
Hl,FE?UA! WJ.4A'f'11'1 '(0U UKE
t'ei1 AEJOtJi" WA~HING'l"OM U.C.?
ROSE IS ROSE
~ A ~lrmJ ~erotf. ~ WfU. ~ NN OAC/
by Jim Davis NfJlE, EJ:FIQENr !
~ OF COUR5f.. SOM(llMES I HAVE
TO CARRY rT PRElTY FA5T J
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Wf:L.L,. I Do··
you'RE' So
NOlsY ,AT IT
by Harold Le Doux
-
BRIDGE
Nor t h South vul nerable. Wt>«t
dt>als
~ORTH
+Jl0876
:'KlOS2
O S
• 1096
WEST EAST
+KQS •32
~A87 ,~J 9643
0 9 O AK73
•QJ7543 •A2
SOUT H
• A94
<:" Q
O QJIOS6 4 2
+ K 8
Tht> bidding·
We1t North Ea1t • nth
l • PaN l <:-2 ,..
Obie PaH Pa11 Pat1
O~ning lead: Qu..en of +.
Herf''ll anothtr hand from the rt
ctnt ummer North American
Champlonahipa In Lu Vegu. ft ap
peals to us even U1ourh the contract
wa1 only a modest two diamond•
doubled. The dfflart"r wa Nancy
Gruvf'r of Ellicott City, Md.
W• were not told the meaning or
Wut'1 double or two diamonds. Ob
v1ou1ly. it mulll have bffn inttndrd
to ahow support for th• other suits.
££r's f££ ...
i:~ ~:00 A.M. 1t> 7: l&J A. M. ,,, "
. .
~
# ' .. .
!
............ '---J"YJ~
by Tom K. Ayar
by Pat Brady
.\"'POT TOO \1l ('H
J.nd our '>ympat hy gl)('<. tn L 1<>t "ho
cannot be blamf'd for con\ t•rttnl{ 11
to penaltie s
\.\ t''il led the queen or duh<. }-,4'11
won lhf' art' and returnt>d the c;u1t 10
derlarer'c; k1ni-c It seemt>d rerta1n
OMAR (t
SHARIF-F .r' {.
that de<"larer would have to lose al
least two 5pade trick~. t wo trump~.
a heart and the d ub. However . a
'light misC'ue b) f:&st allowed de
da~r to comf' home 1n s~ct.acular
fashion
At trick t hrf'e declarer led the
4ueen of hearu Wf'st won the ace
and cont1nuf'd with a t hird club. and
East m1sjudgt'd when h. elected to
'Slaff a ap&dt as d~lar.r cal"efully
ruffed with the six Tht q~n of
diamonds wtnt to lhf' 'ung. and
Eut txiltd with tM Ari' Now East
df'f'ply re~tt"d having parted
w1lh a spadf' hf' w~ If'(\ with only
rf'd card•
Hf' ltlf'd to avoid tht tnd pll\y by
1•\1 ttn1o: "1th ht" ... f',·rn of rl1amonds::
f'lt•rl,1rt•r "1•n I ht> tPn and thre111 v. ""' hack on IP.HI .,.,, h hPr rarefull)
prl' ... t'r' t>d dPure nf I rum fl' to Ea s\'i
t hrt>t'
'n"' f .i<.l "'3' forrt·1I to lead t
CHARLES
GOREN
hPart from ht~ Jack into dummy'a
K 10 tenare and dt>clartr's t wo
!llpade loser'! went away. Decla,..r
had traded a trump trick for lW9
hurt l r1rks and her contract-bl
lo-;t only thrf'e t rump,, a heart and
tht' l("t' or dubs.
Pity poor Ea~t His partner had
o~ned the b1dd1n~ and he toolt. four
t ricks on dt>ff'ntt>. yet his s1df' did
not beat a tw o ltve1 contract.
p.,. ...... u.. ... c...,...
0...'1 ......... u.r ..,._..... ,a.,_.. write Gwe• ........ Leu.,
1• Cm••h , .. Aft .. c•-·h
-. N.J.a7'1.
BC out of the blocks·
fastest in new season
Bill Cosby, 'Family Ties· top
Ust: 'Dynasty' beats 'Dallas' Top Shows
of The
..
-12:»-'1 =~tlGHTwmt ~VI)
IMT,ATN>l ~nt&Til&O
=..., ....
oallOMAL. FIWG en&n'AMBT TONIGHT ,._1HELON>
MCME
•
New Season 1*~'5-~'
.. ~ "RMngl Of The Nlrde'• =~ Clffdle. Mftrt1rr1
(l)MOYIE
9y FRED ROTHENBERG .T........._....,
NEW YORK -Backed by Bill Cosby, the hip cops
from "Miami Vice" and Steven Spielberg, NBCs
''Amazing Week" performed close to its advance billing
and produClod a substantial victory in the lcickoff for the
l 98S-86 television season.
Accordina to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures, NBC began the
traditional ~week prime-time season with a I 9.3 rating
to CBS' 17.4 and ABCs 14.2. CBS has won the last six
prime-time seasons. NBC never has won in the 30 seasons
of three-network competition.
NBC, with its best premiere week since "Shogun"
launched 1980-81. was up 20 percent in ratings over a year
ago. CBS was down 2 percent, wtiile ABC, off to its worst
start since 1962, was down 2 percent.
"It was a nice week, more nice than amazinJ." said
Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Eotertatnm~nt.
"Everything went ac:cordina to plan or a Little bit better.
There were no bia disappointments."
"We expected them to win the week," said Mike
EisenbeT'K. C9S' retearCh dirtttor. "We were competitive
and we didn't ~miere our entire schedule yet. A bener
measure would be the second week. 1 look for a very
competitive year."
Marvin Mord, ABC's vice president of marketing and
research services, said there was no ~nic at the third-rated
network, which llad only "Dynasty ' in the Top 10 and no new show in the Tor, 20. "I think there will be much better
weeks ahead for us, ' he said. "We can~so up from here."
Piclcing up where they left off last season, the
premieres of NBCs "The Cosby Show" ranked first,
NBCs "Family Ties" second, "Dynasty" third and NBCs
"Cheers" fourth. The three NBC comedies all achieved
their best ratings ever, "Cosby" with a 31 .6, "Family-Ties"
29.6 and "Cheers" 26.0. "Dynasty" returned to resolve the
Moldavian Massacre and had a 2~J-. _
In the ballyhooed prograrnmmg match-ups between
CBS' "Dallas" and "Miami Vice" and between CBS'
"Murder, She Wrote" and Spielberg's new "Amazing
Stories," CBS won the initial battles but NBC may have
won the war by improving its performances over last
season. To unseat CBS, NBC needs better ratings on
Friday, Saturday a nd Sunday, and, so far, that's
happening.
Last Friday, a two-hour "Dallas" nipped a two-hour
"Miami Vice." "Dallas" ranked seventh out of 64 shows
with a 23.9 rating and 38 share, while "Miami Vice" was
eighth with a 23.2 rating and 37 share. Up against the
second hours of those shows, ABCs "Spenser. For Hire"
was the week's lowest-ranked program with a 6.3 rating, I 0
share.
A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 8~.9
million TV homes; a share is the percentage of the sets in
use .
"Miami Vice" had been one share point behind
"Dallas" in the 10-<:ity overnight ratings, but didn't lose
strength in the more rural national ratings, as it had done
last season.
"What we think happened was that the women in the
home watched 'Dallas' on one set and men watched
'Miami Vice' on the other," said John Sisk, senior vice
president of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency.
Tartikoff said he is "looking real carefully" at
Store Hours
..
Mon. and Fri. 10-9
Tues.-Thurs. 10-6
Sat. 10-6 Sun 12-5
Shows by ,.,," Ratings N•tworks
The Colby Show __ 31 .6 NBC
Femly T .. s 29.6 NBC
Dynasty 28. 1 ABC
Cheers 26.0 -NBC
~os 24.5 __ ces
Murder.She Wrote. 24 •--CBS o•s 23.9_ces
Mi8mt Vice __ 23.2 _NBC
N.g~t Court _ 22.9 _ NBC
60 Minutes __ 22 2_ces
•Sund•y NllfJl'lt Mowe
possibily movmg "Miami Vice" ahead one hour to
challenge "Dallas" on a weekly basis. If it's moved to an
earlier hour, "Miami Vice" would not be forced by NBC's
standards and practices department to modify the show's
content. Tartikoff said.
In the Sunday matchups, "Murder, She Wrote"
ranked sixth with a 24.4 rating, beating the heavily hyped
half-hour anthologies on NBC. "Amaz11;1g Stories" ranked
12th with a 22.0 rating; the new "Alfred Hitchcock
Presents" was 18th with a 20.2. ABC's competition. the
debuting "MacGyver," ranked 53rd with a 10.9.
"The only real surprise was that we expected NBC to
do better with its Sunday anthologies," said Eisenberg.
Tartikoff said he was pleased with Spi_e!berg's sh~w.
which received mixed reviews from the cnucs, and with
Spielberg's drawing power. The series is the most
expensive half-hour in TV histo~"lf the producer was
Steven Stone, not Steven Spiel people would be
saying, 'this show~s unbelievable,"' artikoff said.
In the follow-up movies Sunday, "Amos," CBS'
made-for-TV film starring Kirk Douglas, ranked fifth,
while a repeat of Sylvester Stallone's "First Blood" on
NBC was I Sth and the network premiere of Dustin
Hoffman's "Tootsie" on ABC was 32nd. "Tootsie" was
previously on pay cable.
Rounding out the Top 10, NBCs "Night Court" was
ninth and CBS' "60 Minutes" 10th.
In news, the "CBS Evening News" had a 13.0 rating,
"NBC Nightly News" an 11 .2 and ABCs "World News
Tonight" an I I .0.
-7:30-
liTHE TOWN
PflCE IS flOKT rs HAPPfHNln
ONLA. 'S'H
NEWLYWED <WE
• Wl.D W(R.D Of
N9iW.8
I FAUGAI.. OOUMIET BAH DIDO AT LAAOE
P£OPl.E'S COURT
~Nl(f(
MaNO FROM OM TREE
-l.'00-1 L =~
.. "Small-Up On lntlr11•1• 5"
(197C cornd. Buddy Ebeen. I FAU.OOY COMEDY~ WITH MACK
Nfl),W.
1= * t ''The Crirnaon Pirate" ( 1952) 8'ltt ~. Nick Cravat.
I . W'Y8TERY1
PAAl8E TlE LOfl>.
MOYIE
H 'h 'TA 8e Youn" (11M7) Deanna
Owbln, Adolphe MenJou.
®MOYIE
t *'II "Misting In Action" (1984)
a.IClt Horris, M. Emmett Wlllh.
MOYE
.. "Eddie Macon'• Run" ( 1983)
.. • "Q, The Winged Serpent"
(1982) MIChlll M«Wty, Olv4d Cer·
redlnl.
Cl)MO\'IE **** "FIMY Md Allundlr" c i= 1~ of 8) ~AIM\.
-1N>-
,.~=Alllon" (lt71) Ttl'f Savl6ll. 0..,,. MWdu. -1--~ l::icmu.u.
Val (Joan Van Ark) bu foand her ml..tn. t u "Thi SMr11t1 Olwn" (19&4)
twtna. and DOW mut flCht to keep them OD ;""'~· ~
"Knota Land.tnC'' tonllbt at 10 oD CBS, **** "A Night At Thi Opera"
Channel 2. ~935~ Broctllrl. Allrl Jona
John Schnelder. Kitt Douglas. IDAD'SAlllY •• "Big Bob Jotlnton Md Hll F•
-8:30-L.MNOWAY llltic Soeed cm." (1971) a..
I QI FAMILY TIES CNMAX COMEDY Napier, MIUd Adlml.
T1C T~ DOUGH EXP9MNT I=: AVAN LOYE BOAT -1 too-(!MOYIE • P.M.~-laMUv~ tt "TheBlg8olnle"(1"9)RyWI I ~ 81MOH WtCAP .. CINCINNATI O'Hell, Ltlgh Teytor-Young.
~ BARNEY aiaJ.ER -·1:30-
1.ADY BLUE Otl.Y WHEN 11.AUOH I ~ NEWS ...a8 AEPORT ..,,, .. DYNA8'rY AN8WEA tt'A ''Olubllco" (1981) Rlclwd
~J:l~ ·!~ r.~0oua:no..
PRAISE THE LOfl> * t 'II "Moecow On The Hudlon" Of LM IONQ8
MOYE ( 1984) Robin Wiiiiama, Mn ConcN-I AU. IN THE FM&. y
t * * "Al Of Me" ( 1984) Ste¥e Mar-ta Aaonlo. PfWIE THE LOAD
tii, lJyTomlln. (Q)UOVE tD AIOUTTB.EWllOM
• (Q)~ * "K#lky Elullnm" (19&4) Tom By· -15-
(%) ..,,,.. ron. T W1)'I Lnton. CID INSIDE THE HR. * * * "10" ( 1979) OUcAey Moore. Bo MOYIE -2:00-0erek • "Private Schoof' (1983) Phoebe Cat•. Betty Rulllll I CJ) C88 NEWS tlOHTWATa4 -9'.30-(%)MOYIE AECON>OUIJE
D ~COURT * • "SlaYe Of The Clnnlbal God" QI NEWS
(!) ..,,,.. (1978), ,,_~.And,_, St-K..::tl '9 ~TODAY ***'h "Harry And Tonto" (1974) "'--1 (Q)..,,, ..
At1Camey,Ellenlk.ntyn. -11:30-**'"' "Rumble Rafi" (1983) tMtt
11 KHOi~ I=:: WITH MAO< Diiion. Mickey:
~.!!!!fl BLUES • ..,. iauir Cll MOYIE -"'""" ......,_ •• "Squeae Play'' (1981) Jim I W0:' 20 I =NEWS flOHTlJE Hlrrll, Jenni Hetridl.
** "tt Couldn't Happen To A Nicer I ::VAi~ (!) MOYEToNE2:wi
Guy" (1974) Paul SoMno. Michael LATBIGHT AMEAICA GD 8EHIC>THEacee IL'1.r~~ I~~ !:U~
l8tll>M9CENES Ht• "AM The Prllldlnt'I Men" U~ ''The Phledllptlil ~ ~ (1976) Robert Redford. Outtln Hoff. ment'' (1984) MlcNel Pn. Heney
H "a.by Blue Marine" (1976) Jan-men. Allrl.
O'Connor. -12:00--THE LOST 9 ALFRED HITCHCOa< PAESEHT8
-10:15-l~~YWOOO GD AEUG1008 PROORAWH) (!) INDEP9C)9fT HEWS
-10'.30-0 MOAE AE.AL PEOfllE
• SMET SIXTEEN G 700 CLUB
®MOYIE ... ~ "Under Fire" ( 1983) Nie*
Nolte, JoerW\I Clllldy.
-li»-•uow ** • "Thi Huc:bten" 111M7) an Gip!!.~ Kerr.
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{(_~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J·~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------~-..... -t--·-t-1
• • I •
..
..
* Dlily Pilat THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1985
Gary Redu• .. ,. Pete ROM •hould bench hlmeett. C2.
Unlveralty upMt• CdM In Sea View water polo. C2.
Biggest ganie
of the season
for Angels, KC
Royals· 4-0 victory sets
s tage for showdown --
KANSAS ll 1 Y. Mo (A P) -A regular
season of 162 games may not be enough for the
Angels and Kansas City Royals
Drawing heroics from a pitcher who had
been trapped 1n a mghtmansh slump. the
Royals shut out the Angels 4-0 Wednesday
night and shouldered their way back into a
first-place tie 1n the Ame~n League West.
It's the eighth deadlock since Sept. 2t! for the
AL West's two heavyweights. and St"tS up a
nail-biter of a finale to their four-game
shootout to night.
Forty-year--0ld Don Sutton. 15-9 this season
and five victones shy of 300. will battle 23-
year-old Danny Jackson. 13-12.
But at the rate these teams are going. they'll
be bac k in Royals Stadium Monday afternoon
for a sudden-death playoff that would con-
stitute game No 163.
(Pleue eee A.1'GEL8/C4)
TIJe Wild, WUd We.t
American Leaaue W e.t
W L Pct. GB
AA1el1 88 70 .557
Kansas(1t)' 88 70 .557
Wednesday's Score
Kansas City 4, All1el1 0
Tonipt'1 Game
Aagels (Sutton 15-9) at Kansas City
(Jackson 13-12) (Radio KMPC. 710.
TV Channel 5 at 5·35 pm.)
REMAINING GAMES
ANGELS (4) -Away (4): Oct. 3,
Kansas City: 4, 5. 6. Texas
KANS~S CITY 1 4)-Home(4) Ocl.
3 . .\ngels. 4. 5 6. Oakland.
Note· In the event of a tie. Kansas
(1ty will host one-game playoff Mon-
day.
Butler, Hazely ruled eligible to play a .t OV
By ROGER CARLSON
OfhO.., .........
released the following statement this
morning:
··on Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1985. the
CIF Southern Section Executive
Committee entertained a review
hearing as per request of the Hunt-
initon Beach Union High School
Dtst.rict to determine the eligibility
status of two students.
whether the students "6mply with
distnct standards 1s referred to that
level for determination."
Asked 1f he had any comment on
the decnion. Plutko said, "No, the
execuuve council listened and made
its dcc1s1on."
NORWALK -The CIF Southem
Section Executive Council has ruled
Ocean View High basketball stars
Ricley Butler and Dezi Hauly are
eligible to c-0 mpete for the Seahawks
in the upcoming season. but an appeal
b y the Seahawks to reverse earlier
sanctions failed at a hearing Wednes-
day at the CIF office.
While the two juniors will be
eligible, the Seahawks remain in-
eligible for the 1986 CIF 5-A playoffs.
All of which prompted Ocean View
basketball coach Jim Harris to say,
"Well, that's kind of what we predic-
ted 1n both areas. We'll be appealing
(the decision on the playoffs).
"following input in background
material from the school adminis-
tration and individuals charged with guardianshi~ of the students. it was
determined the students are eligible
for the 1985-86 season under the
continuing eligibilty attendance rules
of the CIF.
Harris said he was satisfied with the
decision on Butler and Hazely, but as
far as satisfaction. or vind1cauon. he
said. "No. not at all. Not after sitting
through that meeting.
"We're slill dealing 1n a situation
where everyone has been influenced
by the situation as 1t developed. It's
been so public that everyone has
ideas. right or wrong, without prior
kno wledge of the real facts.
CIF Commissioner Ray Plutko
"However it was· further pointed
out that the district has more
stringent rules and a ny question as to
"Most everyone would take a very
simphst1c ratio nale on right or wron~.
Dodgers whoop it up,
await Cards or Mets
Champagn e flows, and flows
as LA locks up NL West title
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pedro Guerrero. like the.rest
of the Dodgers, was dripping wet with champagne -and
beaming.
"Despite what others may have said and thought, we
knew we could do it, and we did it," said Guerrero, one of
the major forces in the Dodgers' drive to its third National
League West tttle 1n five years.
The Dodgers won the crown Wednesday night when
the Padres beat second-place Ci ncinnati 5-4 1n San Diego
to end the Reds' hopes of catching Los Angeles.
At the time. the Dodgers were leading Atlanta 6-1 in
the fifth inning. With reserves taking over for the final
innings, they went on to a 9-3 victory over the Braves that
gave them an insurmountable 61h-game edge over the
Reds.
"This is the sweetest one," Dodgers Manager Tommy
Lasorda sho uted over the din in the clubhouse after his
team had become the first major-league club to cltnch a
division title in 1985.
"This team's the greatest ever. I can't find enough
words to describe what a JOb these players have done ...
Raiders may
start rookie
MANHAITAN BEACH (AP) -The Los Angel~
Raiden might be forced to go with either a rookie or a
newly-aciivated quarterback Sunday when they entertain
the Kansas City Chiefs, a team which beat them by 16
points last month.
Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders said Wednesday
there's a aood possibility that Rusty Hilger will bC the
startina signal<aller for his team in the National Football
.Leaaue aame at the Los Anacles Coliseum.
Russ Jensen, however. was activated by the Raiders
Thursday.
Dodgers'
magic
number:
National ~e We.t
W L Pct.
Dodgers 94 64 .595
Cincinnati 87 79 .554
Wedne8day'• Score.
Dodgers 9. Atlanta 3
San Diego 5, Cincinnati 4
Remaining Games
' e
GB
6 1h
DODGERS (4)-Home (4): Oct. 3. Atlanta; 4,
5, 6. Cincinnati.
They're the greatest."
The 1985 Dodgers rebounded from a founh-place.
79-83 finish last year to gi ve Lasorda his fifth tttle in the
last nine years. As late as June they had trailed the
defending NL champion Padres by six games and already
were be10g written off for the season.
But, with Guerrero's hot h1ttmg pacing a mid-summer
surge that saw them win 32 of 42 games, the Dodgers
caught and passed the slumping Padres. and then fought
o ff a late charge b y the Reds. who pulled to wtthin 411
games on Sept. 20
"It's fantastic," said Orel Hersh1ser, who-Won his I I th
consecutive game with the victory over the Braves to go to
19-3.
"We wanted to win this game regardless of what
happened. in San Diego," said Hersh1scr. who hm1ted the
Braves to four hits and one run and struck out seven in si'I
innin..,.
"l was standing o n first base when they flashed up (on
the scoreboard) that the Padres had won. I was vef)
intense; I even went three-for-three."
After givi~ up a run 1n the first inning. Hersh1ser tied
it when he sin ed home a run in the second. Then, after
Mike Manha! doubled in the go-ahead run in the third.
Hershiser opened the ptcs for a four-run founh mning
with a bunt sin&le to start the frame.
Marshall &lasted a two-run homer, his 27th. to
highli&ht the outbreak apinst Joe Johnson, 4-4, that gave
the C>odAers control of tht: game.
But the whole picture needs to be
seen. then Judged if this was done
mahc1ously. We've accepted there lS
an interpretation that there 1s a
v1olauon. Our contention is that the
sanctions go well beyond that The
degree of guilt doesn't measure up to
the degree of punishment.
"We've already suffered the for-
feitures and declanng the kids in-
eligible (for the 84-85 season)
··w e'll take it to its l~cal con-
clusion. When an unbiased Judge tells
us we're wrong. then we're wrong."
Ocean View Pnnc1pel John Myers
says the Scahawks' next step 1s the
State CIF. which should be within 2-3
weeks. ''Obv1oush we think the
sancuons are excess1 "e and the Cl F
d idn't agree," said Myers "We'll go
to the next step. but we felt 1t
professionally sound for them to hear
us first. -
"The boys were declared eligible
anq I'm pleased about that."
What 11 boils down to 1s this Butler
and Hazel) were ruled 1nehgJble for
their sophomore seasons and the
Seahawks' 24-4 record became 0-28.
The) are eligible for their JUntor
campaigns. but they and the rest of
the Seahawlcs aren't ehgible for the
1986 playoffs
The decision came followmg a two-
hour hean ng. 'which was followed b)
an appeal by Myer; and Hams to
re"e~ earlier !Mlnct1ons on the Sea-
hav. ks. v..h1ch incl uded the exclusion
o f Ocean 'iiev. from the 1.9~6 CIF
pla);Offs.
That was followed b\ another
appeal from a three-member parents
commmee. led b-. Jack Holmes.
Holmes said the parentscommmee
(Pleue eee OCEAN VIEW /C4)
Al' l..ms pfooto
The Dodgen• Candy Maldonado holda onto
eome cheer while Manager Tom La9orda
leta looee with hb own after Dodgen
clinched NL We.t title Wedne8day.
Cubs strik e out
in night-game bid
SPRING FIELD. Ill. ( <\P) -The
Chicago Cubs c;truck out toda) 1n
their bid to have the Illinois upreme
Coun overturn state and ell) law\
that effect1vcl) ban night baseball at
Wrigley Field
The high coun ruled that the laws
banning night e'ents at the 70-\ear-
old Nauonal League stadium -the
o nly major-league ballpark without
ltghts -wen· reasonable uses of
government power.
"S1m pl). the Cubs have failed to
me<"t the burden of showing the the
unconst1tut1onaht) of the leg1slauve
actions." Jusuce Daniel Ward wrote
1n the court's opimon. wh11..h was
1..suecl wtthout dissent.
Barons clash with Servite:
CdM takes on Woodbridge
Just two games dot th{' prl'P
football agenda tonight - a sa.mc ot
pnde ~tween Orange Count\ fl(1Y,c~
Fountain Valley and Sef' itc. and a
game of survival between "oo<l-
bndge Htgh's Wamors and the Cor-
ona del Mar Sea K.10gs in their <;ea
\'1cv. League opener Both ~tan at
7 30
Herc's a capsule look. at each
Fout.ala Valley (!-1) vs. Servile
13-t): Sef'·1te throttled Sunset Lcaguc
foe Manna :!4-14 two weeks ago and
boasts Tim Rosenkranz at the con-
trols The Barons hope to get their
ntk n\l" mo' ing heh ind quanernac~
John Pean al0ng v.1th the c;Jov.
cmrrgencc ol uilbad, T nm \. rab
behind 4.11-Amencan tackle Lanct'
lenl1 "\11c 'an ta .\na Rov. I
Woodbrid1c I!-\I vs Corona del
Mar ~ l-%1. ( J"1 quartl·rhack Tod
Bcarhl)v.cr ha, lomplett"d 51 percent
1~3 of .isi .. ot hie; passes and the Sea
Kings offer a <,~)und running game
\i\oodbndgc an<+wer<> w11h an equalh
1mpre<+St\t' deknse. spearheaded h'
hnebaC'kc~ Jim "ocour and Dwa'tn<'
Armstrong \1tl' :'llcwpon Harbor
High Jensen. a free agent from Cal Lutheran who was a
backup quarterback for the Los Angeles Express of the
United States Football Laaue briefly wt spring, bas been
on the Raiders' injured reterve list since summer train10a
camp, when he suffered a broken ri&ht thumb.
Jensen. a 6-2, 200-pounder, wu cut by the Expf'C1S last
sprina before beina signed by the Raiders. He had to clear
waivers to be activated. since he was placed on tbe injured
~Big Foot' hopes to leave his print With Rams
reserve list prior to the season. -
Hil&er, a sixth-round draft selection, saw his first
action as a professional, not includina the p~son,
durina the Raiden' 3S-20 victory at New En&Jand last
Sunday after Marc Wileon suffered a sprained an.lcJe.
H1laer. who attended Oklahoma State, entered the
pme in the third quarter. He completed only one of his
1evco pass attempt~but it wu a 2-~ touchdown throw
to tiaht end Todd \...nristenscn which pve the R&Jdcrs a
28-20 lead midway throuah the final period.
Wil10n took over as the Raiden' flnt-strina quar-
ttrt.Ik on Sept 22 when Jim Plunkett suffered a
di•located left shoulder Qlly ln the fourth quarter of the
Raiden' ~lO lou to San franci9CO.
The Raiden' rot1e!" was two players lbort -Flores
announced that ldck murner-wide receiverOe Montaom-
ery uoderweot knee suraerr Tuada~ and will be •idelined.
for the rest of the ason and thaa defensive lineman Dave
Stalls has been relealed.
'
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
o.9r,.,.. C.: .. ''"'
Bia Foot has hit Orange Collnty, and the Rams
couldn't be happier.
Dennis Harrison, or "B11 Foot" as his fnends call him.
was fbund Wednesday at his new sto mp1n1 a.rounds. Rams
Parle in Anaheim.
The 6-8. 280-pound defensive end is the latest
acquisition by the Rams. who already have one of the
premier defenses in the NFL .. I thank Ood I'm here," said Hamson, who came
over in a trade from Philadelphia.. "Everyone's been JUSt
.,.eaL I'm lookina fornrd to doina what I can for the
team." '
Harrit0n cost the Rams a founh· and a seventh-round
draft choice in 1986. It's a small eno uah pnoe to pay for a
former Pro Bowler, who had 12 sacks last year to lead t~
Eq)es
--
Why did Philadelphia kt him act IWI\ so cheap''
Hamson was a holdout thro ughout training camp and had
missed the fint thrtt games. As Hamson put 1t. "We
wen-n't close on a contract aarttmtnt
"We wel"l' tar apan as far as o pinions ao." he c;a1d. not
wanting to d1K'losc an) money figure~ "And I d1dn 't want
to be then anvmon-"
COKh John Robinson 1s happy to have c~t-ycar
veteran out of Vandcrbtlt on his side no w "He i hUfC.
powerful. very lntclhgcnt and very 1mpress1ve
"He's ~tnl to ptar, left defensive end 1n PH mg
s1tuat1ons naht now. We 11 move Dou.a Reed 1ns1de whcn-
hc hlce 1t better anywa) "nd when he gets 1n better shape.
Dennis Wlll play more ..
'Tm a ht tie tired nlht now." Hamson said afte,r
practice. 'Tm JUSt follo wtna the crowd and acn1na used to
the systcrt\ and the tcrm1noloav You'll have to Ill the
coaches to stt hov. rm doing I can't c"aluate myself"
~ Robinson didn't want to either He referred reporten
to offensive tackle Jackie later who had the chol"l' of
block.101 Hamson in practtC't
"He's a load,'' wu all a hutTina and pufTma 'later
l'OUld U )
1Xsp1te his 1mpos1n1 s11c and the brut.al naturt ofh1~
profession. there 1s &l'ntle \1dr to Ham'iOn He serves on
the ldvtsof) board of Dream Maker\. a Nashv1lk
Tenn~ sroup that tnes to fulfill 'ipec1al dreams of
temunalh 111 children
"l feel r vc been blessed 1n hfe.'' he said "I believe in
\hanna 'Wlth thoit less fonunatc than m )"Clf and 1t'\
\Omethins I find reward1na "
Robinson 1<+ loolun& for the l9-ycar-old Btt foot to
reward the Rams wtth hnc play that has enabled Hamson
to total S 711-i career sack\ ·
I
/ 1 I
'
r $ • 0 0 0 a as a use e s a SS 4 0 SE S 5 0
~ eo... DAALY PILOTmu.day, Oo10C. 3, 1186
Or&nge ·county MarathQn set fOi-Coilst citieS ,,
Dec. 15 event to start in Newport Beach,
pass through Cd.M, Laguna, end at UCI
The lrvinc Compen)'-Oranac
County Marathon will be held Sun-
day. Dec. I Sat 8 Lm .• acconU na to
race Orpru.Z&B BiJ I T oomcy and
Barry K.t na..
Pre-resistratJon must be post-
marked by Dec. 6. Entry rec is S 18 and
includes 1 lonao$leeved T-shin and a
ucJcct to the finish line picnic. Late
f'e&isltltion will be accepted until race
timeatSlS.
finisher will receive $2,500 and a
year's supply ofVitamins.
•The top male and female finisher from~ of Orange Countfs 26
citieund I 0 unincorporated atta.S
w11lbeentercd madtawana fou new
Toyota truck..
Du11s
Bnsru1ous
Relay Event and Trialhlon, sponsor-
ed by Rusty Pelican-Ancient Mariner
rcstauranta ancf Sportech, will be held
II 8 Lm. OD Saturday, Oct. 12.
The race will beain at the Newpon DunesAqu.ticParldn Newport
Beach. Procecda&om the event will
be donated lo the California Spcci;al
Olymeics.
lronntao or lronwomao panicipants
There wiU no regisltltion the day of
the rl()C.
For more information, phone
Sponecb (8S4-0364)orThe Ru~~
Pelican Restaurants., Inc. (~9011)
•Allcity winners will reoeivea
stereo systems.
RUNNING '
* * * lltUldle ac:McMI
IA°""'DAY
The marathon will bqin in New-
port Ccn~. Newport Beach and will
proceed south on Pacific Coast Hijh-
way through Corona dcl Mar and 1 nto
Laguna Beach.
Latecotnnts may register at raoc
beaclQuarterson Dec. I 3and 14, and
onraocday.
The lrvme Hilton Hotel. at I 7900
Jamboree Road, will serve as raoc
beadQ uarters.
•Awardswill be presented to the
first three fimshers lD each qe
category.
•Team trophies will be awarded to
the top three tca~s in Family, Club
and Corporate di visions. •
•AJI finishers will bceliaible fora
special drawing for two open-ended
des ti nation tickets on American Air-
lines.
tration, finish a nd timina. t'IQC resuJts
prosram mailed to all entrants and a
finish line announcer.,: Al Sh~en.
Divl&ionsinclude tea.ms of three
people or lronman-Iroowoman
catqories. Theordenofevents will
becyclina( 14. l miles); running(6.2
miles); and swimmina ( 660yards).
T -shins will be pveo to all paid
entrants and medals will be awarded
to winners in division cateaoties.
Tlie GfWfY ·-..... ,. -... Int. •.m. ., 819 ... , Lek•. Fief courM •I •vellon 7,000 f"1
FM la SIO with lono·-.wd T-ahlrt. Proe.eda
benefit Llont Ckil> of •ie ... , I.ell•. FM more
lnfol'metlon, l>llofW "6· 754 I. SUMO A Y oe.a ,..,_, .... .,,...... s ... la-holl\t
t e.m. 11 S.1'10fll ~'11. 0!91, Fief Sk coune,
tllOflttv 11111V 10-. F .. It 110 wltll T ·tlllrt 4Nld U fot
l.ll1diW 17. Proc:eedl benefit Summer y outtl F"roerems. FM mor. lnfornwtlon, .,._ (I05)
U.-1172.
Runnen will then head east on
Laguna Olnyon Road and into the
city oflrvine where they will finish on
a flat and fast oourse to the UC Irvine
ca.mpus.
Tbe awards ceremony will be held
at the finish line beginnmgat I p.m
The awards include: The race WLIJ feature mllc markers,
I 0 aid stations, professional regis-•The top overall male and female
SPORTS BREAK
Redus says Reds
would be better off
with Rose sitting
Mets cloae within one of Carda
Dwlp& Goodea threw a nine-bitter in •
pitching the New York Met.s to a S-2
victory over Joaqw.111 AH•Jar and the St.
Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium
Wednesday night, cutting the Cardinals' lead in the
National League East to one game. Gooden was forced
to weather a ninth-inning jam, however, retiring Tom
Herr on a line drive to second baseman Wally Bactmu
with the bases loaded and a run in. The victory was the
second straight for the Mets over the Cardinals in the
From AP d.lapatdet
CINCINNA Tl -Cincinnati Reds •
outfielder Gary Redus says player-man-
ager Pete Rose should bench himself to
improve the team's offense.
three-game series, which con-
cludes tonight ... Elsewhere, San
DiCJO, with Carmelo Marttaea
hitttOJ a tie-breaking home run in
the eighth inning. beat Cincin-
nati, 5-4 at Jack Murphy Stadium,
eliminating the Reds from the NL
West race and chnching the
ruvision titJe for the Dodgers ..
Qarles aec1 ... pitched a five-
b1tter and drove in a run as
Philadelphia ended an I I-game
Redus said that the National LeaJue West team ·
would be better off'"With a faster player in the lineup.
"All be can <to is hit singles," Redus said of Rose
"He thinks he's helping the club hitti03 .265, but we'd
have more speed and more power without him. More
production."
Redus is the first Reds player to openly suggest
R.osc bench himself. ~e player-manager bas platooned hi~sclf~t {irst base wt!Jt Tony Perez, choosing to play
.ega.tnst nght-handed pitchers.
Redus, 28, indicated he can make the suggestion
because be figures he'll be traded after the season.
"f'm already out of the picture here,'' Redus said.
"I'm not even thinking about that anymore."
Redus suggested that Rose bench himself, move
left fielder Nielc Esasky to first base and install Enc
Davis in left field.
Davis agreed that such a move could improve the
Reds' offense.
· "I think we'd have a little bit more producuon
because I have the capabiJJty to hit some home runs and
steal some bases," Davis said ... J make things happen
when I get out there."
Quote of the day
Ena.le Camaelao, relief patcher for
Cleveland Indians, on steroid use by etes:
"Cortisone is a steroid, you know, an ve '-ot
more steroids in my body than Lou Ferrigno. ·
Harrelson kicked upstairs
Gooden losing streak with a 3-2 victory
over Montreal in the second game of a doubleheader at
Olympic Stadium. Tim RaJ.aea had two hits, stoic three
bases and scored two runs, while 8 f)'1l Smida and Jeff
Rea.nlOll combined o n a five-hitter to lead the Expos to
a 3-1 victory in the first game ... At Wrigley Field,
Jolumy Ray crushed a three-run homer with two outs in
the top of the sixth inning to cap a four-run rally and
lead Pittsburgh to an 9-4 triumph ov~ the Chicago
Cubs ... Jlm Pukovta.' leadoff homer touched off a
four-run eighth-inning rally as Houston defeated San
Francisco. i-2. at Candlesuck Park.
Jays move closer despite lou
Darrell Evus and Kirk Glbsoa home-•
red to back the five-hit pitching of Jack
Morr11 and Cbek Cary as Detroit beat
Toronto at Tiger Stadium, 4-2, Wednes-
day, the second straight loss for the Blue Jays. Toronto,
however, moved closer to winning the American
League East championship, as the New York Yankees
were beaten by Milwaukee, reducing the Blue Jays'
mag1c number to two. In Detroit's win/Evans became
the first player ever to hit 40 home runs ln both leagues
CHICAGO-The Chicago White Sox m
appointed Ken Harrelson, who had been
part of the team's television crew, as their .
chief front office executive Wednesday. i
when he belted No. 40 off Dave
Stieb leading otTthc Detroit sixth.
Evans, 38, hit 41 homers for
Atlanta in 1973 ... At Yanbc
Stadium. rookie Teddy BJpen
pitched a six-bitter and Mil-
waukee dented New York's title
hopes with a 1-0 victory that
ended the Yankees' six-game
winning streak. Higuera, 15-8,did
not allow a runner past se<:ond
base as he struck out eight and
Harrelson replaces generaJ manager Roland
Hemond who was named to the newly created position '
of special assistant to the chairman of the board and
president.
. There have t>c:cn rcpon.s out of Pittsburgh that the
Pirates were seeking to hire Hemond to run their
organization.
Manager Tony LaRussa, whose contract e~p1res at
theend ofthi.s scasoo, will be asked to return neitt year.
Harrelson said.
Harrelson, who was a major league player for n1oc
years before he became a bl"Oadcaster, sajd he was
taking a pay cut to become executive vice prcs1dtnt ~n
charge ofbasebaU operations. and that he has a one-year
contract.
Holmes considering rematch
NEW YORK -Larry Holmes 1s m
mulling over a rematch Wlth Michael
Spinks. who upset Holmes last month and
kept him from matching Rocky Mar-
ciano's 49-0 record.
··tf I do fight him it would be for one reason,"
Holmes said Wednesday ... It would be to prove that I
ain'1 shot.
"If your legs are gone, you can't go 15 rounds,·· said
Holmes. ~ho nevertheless looked like an old fighter
when he lost the lntemauonal Boxing Federation hea~eaght title to Spinks ID suffenngthe first loss of
has career
"My pnde as involved," Holmes said of his
thinking about a rematch.
The form~r champion, who will be 36 on Nov. 3.
also said. "A lot of people think J threw the Hght. A 101
of people think I won it."
Two of lhe th rec Judges had the Sept. 21 fight at Las
Vegas even after 14 rounds. then scored the final round
for Spinks, who became the first light heavyweight
champion to wm a heavyweight tatle.
"I know I can beat Michael Spinks," Holmes said
Padres• Templeton breaks leg
SAN DIEGO -San Diego Padres •
shortstop G arry Templeton will have to
watch the last games of the season from the
sidelines on crutches after fractunng a bone
an has left leg
Team spokesman Mike . wanson said Wednesday
that Templeton will wear a brace after gettang off the
crutches and 1s exp«ted to recover m time for 1986
spnng training.
• Templeton suffered a non--Oasplaccd fracture of the
le6 llb1a when he fouled a ball ofThas left shinbone in the
third inning of the Padres 10-3 loss to the Los Angeles
Dodgers on Tuesday rught.
Templeton collapsed to the $found after the ball
struck him and had to be helped from the field anto the
dugout. , '
In several areas. Templeton. 29, had his best
offensive year ~uncc Joining the Padres before the t 982
season. In 148 gamesJ he hit 282 WJth six ho me run~. SS
runs batted in and"' Io tolen bases. His SS R Bl were 20
c:nore than last season and his 30 doubles were 1
personal best since he hit 32 an 1979.
Maxwell aparb CHppera
BAKERSFIELD -Newly acc:iuitcd m
Cedric Maxwell scored 12 points and arabbed sewn rebounds Wednesday niaht
to lead the Los Angeles Clippen to a I 04-98
victory over the Seattle Su~nica ID a Nat~onal
Bas.ketball Aasoctation exhibition game.
Tbc Cli~rs. who held 1 I-point half\1me lead,
puJJed away in the second half, openina a ~point lead
aft.et three quarters. The Clippers built their lead to 12
points catty io the fourth quaner
11on1a walked one ... Jn Cleveland, Mike
Barsrove went 4 for 4, with three singles and a double,
and Andre Tborntoa hit a two-run homer as Cleveland
rode a si;c-run founh inmng to a J 2-2 victory over
Seattle ... Minnesota's ,Fran Viola pitched a thrce-
hitter to wi n his fifth consecutive game by beating
Chicago rookie Joel Davia to give the Twins a 3-1
victory over the White Sox in the Metrodome . _. Mike
Davts, Steve Beodenoa. Mike Beada and Steve Kiefer
hit home runs as Oakland backed up Bill Kret11er '1
five-hit pitching with a 20-hit attack as the A's beat
Teus in Arlington, 14-3 ... Rain and wet grounds
forced postponement of the pme between Boston and
the the Orioles in Baltimore with a make-up
doubleheader slated for this evening.
Giants unwelcome in Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO -San Francisco •
Giants owner Bob Lune announced
Wednesday he wants to movenis team to
Oak.land for the next few r.ears, but '
Oak.land's mayor says he docsn t want them.
Mayor Lionel Wilson blasted Lurie's plan to share
the Oakland Coliseum with the A's until a domed
stadium is built in San Francisco.
"I think it's not going to happen." said Wilson,
who also critJC1zed Lurie and San Francisco Mayor
Dianne Feinstein for ''awfully poor j udgment" in
holding a news conference before talking to him or the
coliseum's board.
"I don't think this idea makes any sense for
Oakland," Wilson said. "The positives would be very
minimal for us. On the negative side there are
substantial reasons why the coliseum would not be
mtercsted 1n this proposal."
Hubbard sent to hospital
JNG LEWOOD -Atlanta second •
baseman Glenn Hubbard was taken to
Centinela Hospital Wcdneday night to
undergo tests after he complained of
dizziness dunna the Braves' game against the Dodaers.
The Braves announced that t4ubbard who lcff the
pm_e in the sixth inning of Atlanta's 9-l loss to the
[)od.&ers, appeared to be having a slightly arrhythmic
heart beat, but that the problem was not thoualit to be
serious.
Margaret KutJcr. nurs1na supervisor at Ccntmela,
said Hubbard seemed to be OK. but that it would not be
determined until after further obkrvation whether or
not he'd be hospitalized.
Televtalon, radio
TELEVISION
S:JS p.m. -BASEBALL: Anacl~ at K.tnsas
City, Channel S.
10 p.m. -WJl!:STUNG: Channel 56
11 p.m . -BOXING: Channel 56.
llADIO
5.35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angc1' at Kansas
City, KMPC (710).
6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBAU..; CaJ State
Fullenon at San Joac State, K WOW ( 1600).
7:30 p.m. -H~Y: Winnipca at Kinas
(exhibition), KI.AC (S70).
1:35 p.m. -BASDALL: Atlanta at Dod~. KABC (790).
Pre-registration inronnation for
the marathon isavailable by contact-
ing Sports Directions Ltd. at
661-6062.
* * * The seventh annual Human Race
Applications may be picked up at
Sportecb or any Ancient Mariner or
Rusty Pelican restaurants. The entry
fee is $40 oer team and SI S for
SAT\MDAY,OCT.11
~· ••'•I.a.rt¥ It• -~a e.m. •I Miit S4utre P.,.., FOVlll•lll Vetlfv Flel, , .. ,
ClOUl"M. FM la .. with ~ .. ,. .... F~ mof'• lntor!Nflon ptione (213) ,.._,,...
CdM upset by University
Newport, Estan cia
w in in Sea View ;
Vikes t rip Oilers
The U niversity High water polo
team, upset recently by Laguna
Beach, pulled off a stunner of its own
Wedncsdar afternoon, turning back
Corona de Mar, ~5. in the Trojans'
pool.
The victory moved Unjversity to
2-1 in Sea View League play while
CdM fell to 1-1 .
The teams traded goals through the
first half which finished at 3-3. The
Trojans notched the only goal of the
third quarter and eventually t.ook a
6-4 lead with approximately two
minutes left in the game.
CdM forced a four-meter penalty
shot which Jason Likins convened at
the 1 'h-m mute marlc, but couJd not
take advantage of one last poSSC$$iOn
io the final 30 se<:onds of the game.
Trojan hole man and leading scorer
Brian Adams led the way with three
goals and University goalie Doug
Wat.kins was credited with seven
saves.
Likins ·bad three goals to lead the
Sea Kings' attack.
University hosts Mission Viejo
Golden West,
Pirates romp
Golden West and Orange Coast
polished off South Coast Conference
foes in community college women's
volleyball action Wednesday night.
Here's what happeoed:
Golden Weal S, Saddlebact 0: Ce<:e
EJi.u accounted for 9 kills and S
blocks and freshman Kathy Wissman
had 7 lolls and 4 blocks as the Rustlers
moved to 3-0 in sec competition
with a IS-13, 15-3, 15-ll verdict.
Golden West hosts Rancho San-
tiago Friday night in its next en-
counter.
Oran,1e Coa1t 3, Mt. San ADtoDlo 0:
Utilizing a balanocd attack, the
Pirates crushed Saddleback, I 5-13.
I S-3, 15-11.
Three Pirates -Barbara Bally.
Gail Schmidt and Stacye Smythe
each had 4 kills as OCC improved to
2-1 in the conference.
ln a high school match:
Newport Qrfttiu 3, Lefflapell
Cbrt1du 1: The hosts rallied from an
carlydeficitfor an 11-15, IS-7.15-11 ,
15-11 Academy Lca~c victory.
Middle hitter Julie Woemar and
setter Lisa Mohler were the keys to
Newport Christian's win.
Friday, while CdM's next match is
against the CIFs second-ranked
team, Lona Beach Wilson, Saturday
afternoon at Newpon Harbor.
In other Sea View contests:
Ne~rt.Banor U, eo.14 Meta 5:
The Sailors Harbor erased a 4-1 fim-
period deficit with six goals in the
second and went on to rout the
Mustangs.
Joe Andraoian and Skylar Putman
each scored four goals to lead the
Tars, and Matt McLaren added two
goals.
Jeff Woodruff had four saves in
goal for the Sailors, holding the
Mustangs to one goal in the final three
periods.
Two Mustangs were ejected with
major penalties including key player
Alex Crenshaw in the third penod.
E1tuela U, Saddleback 5: Every-
one in uniform scored for the Eagles,
who led 7-2 after one period and
cruised to the win in the Road-
runners' pool.
Brian Cook and Richard Emil each
accounted for two goals in the first
period to help Estancia to its fast start.
Jim Devore was the leading goal-
scorer with four. The Eagles host
Edison Friday.
In games 1ovolving Sunset league
teams at Golden West College:
Martu 17, Hutlaatoe Beaclli 3:
The Vikings erupted for seven goals
in each of the first and third quarters
and third-string ~oaJic Scott Lamb
allowed one goal m a half of work as
Marina cruised to the league-opening
victory. ,,
Scott Larsen and Andy Parazette
paced a balanced attack with three
goals apiece.
EcU1oe 8, Weatmin1ter 7: The
OiaJJers came back from a 6-4
deficit, scoring twice in the final
minute to nip the Lions.
Kent Hemseri tied the game with a
minute to play and Nick Thomas
pumped in the game-winner with 14
seconds left. Edison goalie David
Cohen stopped 13 shots.
Fou &aln Valley 13, Soaora lt: The
Barons edged the Raiders by rallying
for three straight goals m the final
period to oven um a 12-10 deficit.
Mitch Bray notched the winning
goal with I :05 remaining. capping the
three-goal outburst in the final 3:41 .
Rick Weiss was the Barons' scoring
leader with four goals and Todd
Thompson added three for Fountain
Valley, now 5-7 overall.
Schramm terms
charges'baseless'
DALLAS (AP) -Dallas Cowboys
President Tex Schramm, livid about
a repon that five current and former
team members fixed National Foot-
ball League games in exchange for
cocaine, said Wednesday that the
club had been damaged by "totally
baseless" allegations.
The allegations were reponed
Wednesdar by the Miami News.
"It's a cnme when an irresponsible
newspaper, for pure sensationalism,
can cast this It.ind of a cloud when its
own story doesn't substantiate it,"
Schramm said. "The cynics will say
'well, he protests too much' but it's
patently unfair journalism."
Schramm sa.id the story was "nd-
iculous."
"We're helpless now . . . every
member on the team will be suspect
We're all under a cloud," he said.
"People will see the headlines and
think the Cowboys were involved in
cocaine and point shaving. But when
it's cleared up it won't get the same
space or attention -and it will be
cleared up," he said.
The FBI and NFL are investigating
the allegations, wnich don't spcc1fi-
cally name any Cowboys. ·
"I'm glad the FBI is look.inf anlo
this so it can be,settJed quickly,· said
Schramm.
Schramm sa.Jd one newspaper, the
Fort Lauderdale News, "bad the same
story but decided not to run 1t because
it was unsubstantiated."
Schramm said he didn't have
"closed eyes" in the matter.
"I'm not naive on the matter of
drugs in sports," said Schramm. "I've
seen too much of what's h. appenmg in
baseball. I'm for hangin' them (the playc~) if they do it (cocame). But at's
not nght to prosecute them af you
don't have a substantial base to
suspect anything."
Schramm said he had "to laugh
about one of the points in the story."
"It said the Cowboys failed to cover
the (point) spread seven times in 22
pmes. If we had..rovcred the spread
in 15 of22 games it would have been
a world record," he said.
Schramm alsc:Htttacked the crcdj-
bility of an ex-FBI agent who issued
the report.
Saddleback awaltskey Mlsslon test
Early supremacy in the Mission
Conference football race will be at
stake Saturday night when Saddle-
back College vtsits Riverside City in a
7:30 confrontation.
It may be a bit early to say this is for
the conference title, but last year
eventual cham pion Saddleback
banded the Tigers thdr lone con-
f ercnce loss.
In fact, the Gauchos (3-0, 1-0 in
conference this year) have bad
trouble with the Tigers (2-1, 1-0) the
last two years.
In 1983, it was a Dan Gasser field
goal with no time remaining on the
clock that produced a I~ 14 Saddle-
baclc victory. Last year, Riverside fell
despite drivin1 to the Saddleback 3
with a first-and-aoal with I :06 re-
maining.
In thatpme, thrccslralgbt running
plays netted just two yards and on the
last play of the pme, Rivcnide
quarterback Nick Butera was thrown
for a on~ya.rd loss.
The Gauchos' last conference loss
was at Rivenide in 1982, the only
time the Tigers have beaten Saddlc-
back in 1.5 mcct1015.
The Gauchos will be sccins a
runni0& team for the se<:ond stra.tght
week after handling Orange Coast's
wishbone, 27-15.
"We statted out slowly in that game
(Saddleback trailed at one point,
IS.14), but what I feared the most
rudn 't happen... said Saddleback
Coach Ken Swearingen. "We didn't
lose. I don't think overconfidence will
be a factOJ..this week."
Rivcnide, which is coming off a
3S-2 I M1ss100 <...onterencc opening
win over Rancho Santiago last week.
The Tigers boast the top two rushers
in the conference in Oark Brown (334
yards. S.2 average) and Mike Moore
(299 yards, 8.3 average).
Both went over I 00 yards against
Rancho Santiago last week.
Saddleback and Riverside rate 1-2
in the conference in total offense. The
Gauchos feature a more balanced
attack, aver&Jing 419.7 yards per
game. Riverside has averaged 394,
303 of that on the ground.
Newport claims 10-8 tennis win
Led by the No. I doubles team of
Vanessa Bunnell and Leslie Ryan, the
Newpon Harbor High a.iris tennis
team cdaed Beverly Hills., I 0.8,
Wed.nelday afternoon at Newpon in
a non-lequc cneountcr.
Bunnell and Ryan swept by scores
of ~3. 7-S, 6-3 as the Sailors
rebounded from a I 0-8 loss to Corona
del Mar the previous day.
In singles, Margo Mullally lost to
bcr opponent in a battle of No. I
seeds, but came back to win her last
two matches. while Simone ~esne also contributed two
po1nta.
Newpon was scheduled to meet
University today in another Sea View
Leaaue matchup.
60, 000 see Louisiana Slew win
ARCADIA (AP) -Lou1mna Slew, a $2.9 million
)'elrlina purchased a year 110. bdd off' Snow Otlcfin the
final yards Wednesday and capturid the S83,800 Sunny
Slope Stakes for 2-year-olds at Santa Anita.
The Sunny~ waJ lbe <>eenitte day re.cure of the
32-day Oak Tree at Se_nta A.rut.a lhorouabbfed racioa
meeti na. It attracted a crowd of over 60.000. The meet runs
throuah Nov. 11.
l(idden by Pat Valenzuela, Lou.Wan.a Slew bdd on to
finish a neck in fioot oftbe fast-clo.iQ1SaowOlle( ridden
by Alci Solis. Don B. Blue, ridden by Clary Stevens.
finished third another -4'h lcnlths bec:t.
A son ofScattJe Sl~!J. Louisiana Slew ddcated 1even
n vaJs and earned 1 S-49 ,ouu wanne(1 puree. He was clocked
an 1.23 3-S for seven fur1onas over a fut track.
Louisiana Slew was purchued u a yeartina lalt year at
Kcenela.nd by trainer 0 . Wayne Lukas and is ownod by
Louisiana State Sen. J.E. Jumonville. The brown oolt haJ
now won twice and finished ICICOnd once in three lifetime Stans.
. Sent off a co-favorite with Snow Chief. Louisiana Sle~
pe1d S6.60i..,.U.80 aod $3. Snow Chief returned U .-40 and
S2.60 and uon 8. Blue pejd Sl.-40 lO show.
Canyina 11' pounds.. louiMana Slew oullprinted
rivals for the early lc.d &Dd opened a 3V>--lenath advantaec
in mi~. He wu bardpraeed lo bold oft"Snow Chaif
carryina biah~t or 119 poundJ. ·
Snow.Q\id ralhed stro"liy outa1de of bonn mterin&
the stretch, bort out m the f1n&J furloQI but finaabed
stronaJy.
' •
•
•
'
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12 1' Sit 6
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1s ... .4n IJl'I n IS .'62 IS
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Detroit 12 7S S22 16
lkltlmora 90 1' Sil 171'l
Boston .. n 510 11 Mllwau«.. .. 19 03 )0
c1n ... no st 100 311 '° w.-.....,.,~
Kt n'91 City '· A ..... O Detroit •. Toronto 2
MltwaukM I, N-YOik 0
Cltv91and 12, S..lllt 2
8oston •I 8altlmore, ood .. rein
0.kllncl ... T11t11 3
Minnesott l , Chlcaoo 1
, T .. Y's0-4._. (Sutton >S-91 et K•11w1 Cllv
(Jack10ft 13· 12). n
Toronto (Cltncv 9-S) •• Detroit (Terrell 1•·10), n
MllwtukH (L .. ry l·Jl et New YOl"k
<Gulorv ?l·t.), n
8o•ton (Oieda I · 11 •no Sellen 2·0) •I
Balllmor• (St•werl S•6 eno Huttman 0-0) 2. t·n '
S..nlt (Swift S· 10) •I Cl'llC•llO (NatlOtl 10-10), n ........ ~
WHT OfVIMON
W L .. C1. Ga
x ·Ded9tn U t.4 S9S
Cincinna ti 17 70 SS4 6\'J San Diego 11 n Sil 13
Hou•ton eo 71 S06 " Allanl• ... 9' .'905 JO
San Fr•ncltc0 60 91 l90 ~
IAST DIVISION
$1. Loul• 9' 60
New Ycwk 97 61
Montr .. 1 12 7S
CllbllO 75 12
Phlladtlont• n ... Plll10ur11h S. 101
x·cilncllad division !Ille
W.._.V'sS.C-o.cr.ws 9, Atlante 3
San D'-llo S, Cincinnati •
New YOik S. St. Louis 2
Plt1111ur11h 9, Chlc:lllO 4
Houston 7, S.n Fr•nclsco 2
Montr .. I l • 2, PlllladtlOflla I· J T .. V'sO-
.• 20
614 sn 471 ..,
34
I
151h
22'1)
25
•211J
Atlante (Smlll't t · IOI al o.ci.ws (lleuu
14· 10). n
N•w Ycwk IA11ulltr• 10-6) 11 SI. Loul1
lCOll 17·f}. n
Plllsllur11h (Kl~r 1-2) •t Chlc:allO (A~evo 1-1)
H<>utlon!IFk 2· ll at San Fran-
cltco (L•P
Cincinnati lbt>\ 10· 15) •I San Diego
lMeW1ll111 17·1) 1 PMadatOllll (R•..,_v 12-l l •' McHltreel (Gudlc:klOtl 1'-11), n
AMaRICAN LEAGUE
Rrteh 4, Aft9lb 0
CAL.,ORNIA KANSAS CITY
Oownln111f
Carew lb 8enlQUZ rt
O.Cnc:1 lD
Grldl 21>
Jad<sn dll
Pellls d
Sclloflld H
&oonec T.._
tbrlllll •llrlllll
• 0 0 0 LSmllll If 4 1 I 0 J 0 0 0 Wiison d 3 I 0 0
4 0 0 0 Br•ll 3D ' I 3 3
' 0 1 0 Orta Oii ' I I 0 3 010 W111te 21> •oo o
2 o O O 8albonl lb • o 2 o
J 0 1 0 Sllerldn rt ' 0 , 1
30 0 0 Sond~oc 300 0
l 0 0 0 81anc:Jn SS 3 0 1 0 !t 0 l 0 Tetlib ll 4 1' 4
~ lrt ""**' ~ 000 000 ooo-0
K-s CltY M 000 011-4
Gtme Wlnnlno R81 -8rett (16).
E-0.ClncH. DP-<•llfornla I, Kan1t1
Cltv 1. L0&-<:1llfoml1 '· Kanw• Cltv 6
2&-ert ll. S11«1dan t41t-ilrtll 1771 S8-Smlll't ('())
c,....,.
Romanlek L, 1'·f • K.aM11CltY
81ad1W,10-1S 9 HBP-Wllaon (l>V
A-21,.01.
H A Ett aa SO
10 • 0
3 0 0 , s
Romanick) T-2:0I.
~•vw• ...
NATIONAL L9AOUa
~ ....... J
ATlANTA L.()I AMiil.ai .. ,.... ., ....
M'rhmotll • 0 0 0 Duncal\U J 0 0 0 H\Alewd~ 2 1 1 0 Uindr•d •JI I A~» 2 0 2 O INlftf rf 1 0 1 0 MurPllv cf • O 1 o ...... 2 1 2 O
KOtM"'-If 0 0 0 0 AlldWI Jtl 2 0 0 0
Hoffler 111 3 0 0 I ~ret If 4 0 I O•
CWtlltrl rt 4 0 I 0 "'-1on If I I 0 0 ~c lO OO MenM!rt 4 1J J
Ow.nc 1 0 0 0 JGomlact I 1 0 0
lt""'93D > 1 o O Sdoki.c J 1 2 1
luY911e u • I 1 0 y ...., c 1 0 1 0
JoJhn111 D 1 0 0 0 lf"oCk 111 l 1 1 I khuiet D 0 0 0 0 SI~ ID I 0 0 0
Hal 1111 I 0 0 0 Sii• 21> • 0 2 I
Oeclmoll D 0 0 0 0 Htl'atlltl' 0 J 1 3 1
Shlelch D 0 0 0 0 WNlfld Of! 1 0 0 0 Cllm~IH>h I 0 1 2 Ho,.,tllo 0 0 0 0 Gat11et D 0 0 0 0 Menik pf\ 1 0 0 0
t Nltdnl\;r D 0 0 0 0
T..... J:I > 1 3 T..... 1' f 17 I sc.r.w....._ A.... * ___ , Lei..... 011 -.. _, Game Wlnntoe Ital -MarW\tl ( 121
E-l u't911a DP-Alltnte 2
LO&-Atlllnlt S, Los Aneeitl 12.
2&-Wulllnotn, &rock, Marlf\aM, land·
r .. ull, Zuveffa. Hlt-ManNIM (2'71. $8-0uncen 2 (37). S-OOOC..n.
SF-HOfntr
A ....
JoJOllmn L,4-4
Sdk;lat
Otdrnon
Sllltlds G~
LM .......
'" H AIR USO
a 2-J • 1-l 1
11·) )
2·3 ,
2 3
• 5 ) 1
0 0 1 0 , , 0 0
1 I 0 0
0 0 0 l
Htn/111¥ W, 19·3 6 • I I 0
Howell 2 J 2 2 1 Nladnflw 1 0 0 0 0
H8P--M.dtock (llV JOl'lnlOtl)
WP-JOMM>n. T-2:.S. A-31,°'2.
NPL
"ATlOMAL CO..,IRENCE ·-N-Orltana
San Frenclaco
Atlante
Clltceoo Detroit
Mlnnaso11
Green ••v Temoa &.v
Wftt
W LT • 0 0
2 2 0 2 2 0
0 • 0
Celltrlll
4 0 0
3 I 0
3 1 0
1 3 0 0 • 0
II H t
.. C1 ........
1000 '9 S2 .soo 90 111 .soo 107 ,. .ooo n 12•
1.000 13' 69
.7SO 90 71
.7SO 110 90
.250 ,. 113
000 .. 119
Dt KH 3 I 0 .750 102 57
NY Giant• l I 0 750 ... so
SI. Louis 3 I 0 .7SO 121 10.
Plllladelohl• I 3 0 .2SO 3S 60
WHhlnglon , I 3 0 ..2SO '6 121
AMIRICANCONPEttENCI
1( .• ,,.. s c lty
Dtnver
lt•ldtn San Diego
SHlllt
PlttS11ur11ll
Clev ... no
Houston
Cincinnati
Wfft
l 1 0
2 , 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
~
2 2 0
2 2 0
I 3 0
I 3 0 ... ,
.1so 111 as .soo 120 101
.soo " 90 .soo 100 120
.SOO IOI 122
.soo " S7 .soo " 61 .2SO •f 76 .2SO 129' 137
Ml•ml NV _,.Is 3 1 0 .7SO 114 65
New Enolano
lndlanaoolfs
8ult•lo
l 1 0 .7SO 91 S7
2 2 0 .soo 70 " I 3 0 2SO SO 106
0 • 0 .000 "' 100 ~'t'so-.t
Mlnntsol• et llMnS
IC•n1ts Cltv at Ra*n
8utftl0 e t lndl•naoolls
Chlcaoo al Tamoa 8av
Detroit et Gl"een Bev
N-Enottncs •t Cltv91end
PlllladalOl'tl• al New on..n1
San Francl.co al Atlante
Pl11M>ur11h al Miami Mouston II o.nver
N-Yew• Jets •I Cincinnati
San Diego al S..llle
D•llH •I N-Yortc Gian" (Cllannat 1 ••
6 o.mJ
Mll*V's Qelne
SI. Loul• •' Wulllneton (Cl'tannat 7 11 6 o.m.)
""" lcMel tcMdule TONtGHT'S G~S
SM V»w LMtUe WOO<lt>rldlle vs Corona 094 ~r •I aATTING
Aa A H HR ttat !I'd. N•woort Hart>or
POllOOr Miiiet
Benlouer
C•r-Gtrbar
Downing
Sconiers
Pettis
Jeck son
8oolM O.Clnc:es
Grldl
~ Narron
Scnoflald
Howell
Llnartt
WllfonG
Hendrick Wl'tlle
t(~y
Tews
1 1 1 0 0 I 000 ,,,..,.. l.-tue
" 7 u 1 s ~1 -Loar• vs. LOI Alamltoa 1t Gahr Hloll
40S s. 12• • •2 .306 lffft·--
'33 " 121 2 39 .27' Founl1ln ValltV vs. Se!'Ylle 11 Santa Ana
17 • 24 0 6 .276 e owi
SOI to 13' 20 IS .268 LI Qulnl1 "'· Sonora el Le Hal>r• HIOl't
9• .. 25 2 12 .2.. Sunnv Hiii• el Noo1i.s
435 67 114 I l2 2t.7 flttlDA Y'S GAMES
•S3 63 112 26 ... 37 111 s
'17 49 102 19 .. , ,. 114 13
311 .. 90 21
129 12 29 s
a3 .2'7 SM V»w LAfflle
SS 2•1 NIWPOl't HtrDor vs. Est1ncla •• Or•noe n u s Coast Colltll9
S2 244 SeddltOack vs Unlvenltv at lrvlne Hlol't ., 236 Laouna kKl't VI COii• Mae •• New·
.. 22S oorl M11'110r
'27 so 93 • 41 211 s.vt11 C..11 L"""1a
133 19 27 s 11 .203 lrvlna "'· Laouna Hllll •I Mlu lon vi.lo
JS • 7 2 I .200 El TOl"o ti C1ol1trano V1lllv
213 IS 40 • 13 ,.. Min ion Vlalo ., Sen Clemen••
" s 5 2 6 122 c.MwY LM9" 3 6 0 0 O 000 Or•noe vs. Canyon 11 El Modenl 0 0 0 0
SJ06 722 IJJO 141
l'fTCHING
0 .000 El Modena "'· S.nla Ana V•lleY •• Sant•
'76 .2S 1 An• &owl
'" H aa SO W·LIRA HOiiand ?41h 17 10 14 0-1 I ..
Moore IOI 90 21 n l ·I I 9'
Cliburn t• a3 25 44 9·3 2.11
.Sutton 2Wl 22 s t 2· 1 3.<M
Wiii 243 221 9' 167 1•·9 3 ...
Luoo a3 16 29 •2 J-4 3.69
•Sutton 211 216 56 100 IS·t 3.79
Candellrl• 66 6S 21 47 6·3 '·°' ltomanlc:k 195 210 t.2 64 14·9 4.11
Slaton 14t1,'J 1'2 63 60 •· 10 4.37
l•lln 37 .. " " 2·2 ....
McC•tllll ·~ "' '3 " 12· ll U5 Corbett 4' 49 20 2• 3·3 4.19
Sanchez S711) '3 11 lO 2·0 5.f7 Smith s s 1 3 0-0 7.20
Fowtk•• 7 I 4 S 0·0 9.00
T.WS 14D 1419 504 7>0 ... 70 Ul
S.vft: Moort 30. Cllburn 6, Sttl0<1 1,
Sanchez I. ll-Wltll Angels
·-s..son 101111
.-....nt rec.a at • tlaftC9
AMaRICAN LIAGUE
la•t DMUlll W L f'ct. oa
Tcwonto 9' S9 '2•
N-Yorlt f4 '3 .599 4
RIMAINING OAMll TORONTO (4) -Home (3): Oct. •. 5, 6,
Ntw YCH'k. Awtv (I): Oct. 3, Detroit.
HEW Y°"I( (4) -Home (I): Oct. 3,
Mltwauk• Awev ()): Oct. •· s. 6, Toronto.
NOT!: Toronto Ilea en l'tomt IMlmt wllll
a.ttimor. to mtllt UP only H II Is nttdtd to
O.Cldt the dMtlon tlllt
NATIONAL LIAGUI
l•d OMlllll
RIMAINtNO OAMlll W L !I'd. Ga
SI. Loul• 9' 60 .620
lffw York '7 61 •u 1
ST. LOUIS 14) -Home 14). Ocl. 3. lffw
York; 4, 5, '• ClllcffO,
HEW Y°"I( I•) -Home 13). Oct. •. S.
6, MontrMI. •wev (I)· Oct J, $1. Lou11
Sant• Ana vs FootlllH •I Tinlin
.,,..,.. LM9"
C"'Of'"' "' E.-•n•• 11 V•ltnc:la PK!fla VS. Kalelll •• Le P•lma Parll ..........
EdllOtl 11 St. Jonn eoaco
Hunllnoton &ffch ti Lono 8HCl't WlllOn Mal« 0.1 at Wftlmlnster
ec..n View al SI. Ptul 8rN -Ollndt ti Dana Hiiis
S.vanna t i euana Ptrll
Fultrton at A•ncno Allmllos
LaktwOOCI II LI Ha~a
Vlltflela vs. Troy at Fulltl"lon Hloh
8o1Y Grande et Art.al•
Wtstetn vs. Lo• Amlool •I G•rdtn
Grov. H'911
SanlltllO 11 NOl"Walll
Mevftlr "'· Meonotl• et Wfttarn
SAT\.19tDAY'1 OAMIS
~L..M9M Tu1tln vs. VIiia "tf'k at E l Modena
.,....~
Et Oor.00 vs. KanMd'I' 11 w .. 1em
AH H,,_ al 7:30 P.m.
o._ .......
NIW'°"T lANDIMO (Ntw!Ml't
a.di) -21 enottn. 101 llelnlto, D beu, 5
~. ' white ... bell, s,,.,.... ·-·
"' rnedt•tt. DAVIY'I LOCKllt ~ a.Gt>
-59 anettrs. 10 bonllo, 1~tk. > hellbul, 20
cellco beu, 25 Wiid beu, 215 medleret, U
KUll>kl, s ~. 2 white nan.
DAMA WMAll, -4' .,..,.._ 42 Desa,
11 benllo, 1 rode llVI, II medl...... 1 ~.·IOllPln,
w.-.-
H .... SCHOO\.
U..• • f.. C:.W flll NW S cor-_. M« 1 2 o t-S
Ulllvenltv 1 2 I ,..._.
~ dtl MM tc«"'9· Ulllna l , T~1.SICIN1
Unlwnltv te:orlnll: AGem• 3. JorOOll I,
SClllacl• 1, McCOllouDll 1
....., Hettler 14. c... ..... s
Co.It Mesa • 0 I C>-5
Mewoorl HWDor I ' 2 S-14 C~I• Mesa KOtlne Pfllllloa 2, Prlc:aatt
1, Cranww 1, Dunc.ii I
NawPOl'1 Har1lor K.Of'lne: Andr11111aft •,
Putman•, Mcl.tren 2, lelllneet 1, Mlfttlllo
I, Grellam 1, Gifford 1
...... 11, hta1,1dl s
hl•nda 1 4 ' 1-11 ~ 20 3 C>-S
E•lancla tcorlne LaUO«dtlt 1.
Hlellut-1, Emll 2, J. Devore 4, Waxler 1, E tltbrlldlt 1, Loden11et11 1. L.ano1ton 2,
COOk 2, Coven 1, It. Devore 2. ~ ICOf'lne· McCcwd 3, Pllan 2
-.-17, ttuo9Jl:41# ..... ,
MarlM 1 1 7 2-17 Hunllnoton 8-11 o 1 o ,_ J
MarlM tccwlno: w~ 2. How• 1.
Paruette l, Sdluooell 2, Tysor 1, Larl«l l.
euciman 2, Nelson 1, McCa-2.
Huntlnoton 6eKfl KOf'lno: Altxandar 1, Ritenour 1, Scltca 1.
lllMft •· w .. 1m1MtW 1 Wfftmln1tet 1 3 2 1-7
Ed11on 1 1 2 ........
W•lmlnster sc:orlno G•udet•• 2. 81ua41
2. PeYlotl 1, M. "-1, M. Caln I.
Edl1on scorlno: Thomas 3. HamMtrl 2, A~•mton 2, Veno I
,_.... V...., IJ, sen.a 12
Sonot• ' • 2 2-12 Fountain Valley I 3 • S-13
Founteln Vt llty .c:orlt111: Wein 4.
ThC>mt:>IOn 3, Peteri 2. Knott 2. Judd 1,
8ra'f 1.
,,,.,.,. MCar
COLLIGll
C•I Stal• Oomlneuat Hilb 2. Cllar>man 0
Wemen'a Vlleiltlel
Cot.LIGE
Pomona·Pltier def Christ CC>lltOe lrvl,,., 1S·9, IS-10, lS-9.
COMMUNfTY COLLEGll
G4lldaft W..t dlf. SI 11 '•Cit, IS·IJ, 15-J, 15-11. °'--C..11 .... Ml. s... ......... IS· 10, 15·7, IS-1
HIGH SCHOOL A~y~
N-P«• Christian def. Lefflnowatt Chris· flan, 11-IS. IS-7. IS-11, IS-11.
GWts--.
HIGH SCHOOL .... ..,, ........ 10, .....,., .....
~
Mullally (NH) tost to Carroll, •·6, def 8ro1tew, 6·3. def Wrl9tll, 6-1; Crooi. (NH)
IOSI, 2·6, ""°"• 6·2. IOsl, 3·6, 0.Chnna (NH! lent, 1-6, won, 6·1, 6-2
Daulllel V Bunnell·Rvan (NH! def. S.11lnor·
Hodlman, 6·l, def Sttln·Kart()(), 7-S, def.
ltillake·Mven. t.·l. 8tard·Howerd (NH) losl, H . 3·•· 1·•; H. 8unnatl·e.o.dlct losl,
6-7. won, 7·6. lost, 6·7.
w ....... frMNctlem
aASlaALL
~LM9"
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Aooolntad Ktn
Ht rrebOn ••OC:Ullv• vlQ prffldanl In ~ of Da..0.11 ooarallons.. Named
Roland Hemond soecl•I IUlstant IO "" chairman of the board •nd Pf•ldanl.
CLEVELAND INDIANs---Named Jeff
Scott director of scoutlno and oltver
dav~t. Named Jim Naolar FTi.M9el'
of the Mal,,. Guldet of !tie lnltrMllonal
LHoue. Sent Dwl11ht Tevtor, ou~. to
Illa Kan'9s Cltv Rove~ 10 comc>late an
.. rllar trade.
........ LAfflle
PITTSBURGH PIRATES.-Announc.d
that the JOlln W Ga~ .. 111 femltv •nd
warrwir Communications Inc. lies sold the
1 .. m lo Pll"Durllll 8aatbaft Inc., • ooDllc-
prlvalt parlntrsl'tlo, for sn mllllon t nd
anumotlon of 17 mllllon In IOnll·lll"m Dlaver
contrite• Ott>ls. aAM<llTaALL
................ Aueddeft
80STON CEL TICs---Obtalnecl Jerry
Sldltlne, llUe'd. wom ,,.,. Indiana PK9rS for
two --'Cl·round «•fl Cl'IOlctl.
DENVER NUGGETS-Cut EOdla HU9MS, _.-d, end Andr• Goode, forward.
GOLDEN ST A TE WARRIOllS-Wtllftd
Eric 8ovd. 11uerd. PHILADELPHIA 76ERs-<ut Oerrlek
Gervin and Dervl LIOvd, forwerds, Ed
Mclaeue tnd Keith W•lktr, llU!lfdl, I nd
Jeff Crost, c.nttr
WASHINGTON 8ULLETS.-W1llftd Siu
Prlmut, euard
,OOTaALL ............... u.w. CLEVE LAND 81t0 WNS-Acllvtltcl
Brian 8,_n, wide rec.I.,._, Cul Sc:oll
8olaen, offensive ltc:klt.
NEW YOflK GIAN TS-Sl9Md CI MY
Mtrrlll, clefel'"lve lineman, to • inr .. -vHr
contract.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Sl9ntd O.vt
Flnzer. ounter, Ptul Sllansl, wide reQllver
Cul Jimmy ColQulll, DUlll9r PIK9d Oannv
G,,_, wide rec.Iver. on the lnlur9CI
~11•1. WASHING TON REDSKINS-P\ac:ed
R.C. Thltltrnam, offtnllve llnwnen, on
lntured r-....0 Slentd Ktvlft W.i.mt,
c:orl'W/f'M<k. HOCKI Y
....... Hee* .. ~
HAATF°"D WHALER$-Stnt Rick
Heinz. eoattenoar, to Sall Lall• Cltv of !tie
lntarnatloNI Hoc:ktv LMllUI.
ST. LOUIS aLUE$-Trldlld Gllllwt De-
lorme, dlNI-*'• IO the Quebec Nor· ~for INca ........ _,_ ..
Speedway season
concludes Friday r-~ MERCEDES
Friday niabt i1 the final rqularly
scheduled event of the I 98S speedway
scaJOD and features the top per-
formers of the last I 7 years in the
Spciedwa_y Reunion at the 0ranp:
County Fairp'ounds in Costa Meta.
ln aiddition to tbt current local
favotitff;tbere 111 ftJlJ nishtof racinJ
lllted forl'ld~patl Bruoe P~nhall •
.eveo-time NauonaJ Cbam'"on Mike
But, and ~time champ Rick
'!{ooda. Tbe rlden &om the put will be
feenared in a tc:ria of ma1Cb race1 and
spec:ia1 beat ~ throuabout the
proan.m. Tbe rides will benefit Cbil-
dtt:ftt H~taJ of()ranaie County.
AdmiUJon is S6 and parkina i1 free.
'
m · 11• I J 7 • I J J J
0 ~ ~-~of ••llPOI ta
C·O ·M·P·A·R·E
0~~(~~
LEASE t; OWNERSHIP Pl..NtS
, •
Orange Coa1 DAIL.Y PILOT/Thurldey, ao.ober a, 1llO
Horse racing results
OMn. <••.-.... > WIDMlllOAV"I RHUlTS 111t"n .. v .... ., • .,,,.....J
,IUT aACa. 69'1 flltio--
Send And Set (vtllif I
Cl'MM> ( ..... OU) ~· Tllt e .... c...,.,,.,..,
Time' 1;1' 215
uo , ... l 40 ''° u o soo
SICOMO RACI. 1 II 1' mlltt,
Cetlaln TrMI (Plnc:a11l IOIO 6.0 UO
Wiid PtNwra (Mtlla) • 00 6.00
Oh Dad (l!N'i.autl ) S..20
Timr. 1~ 2JS.
S2 DAJLY DOU9LI lf·4l Hid '3660
TM9D RACI. • f\wlonoi.
DakOI• Cowoov (Sl•v-l
Envcw'• Sone ll.AlmOertl cour.u. Ealllt IValtnJutia)
Tlmr. 1:11.
~TH RACI. One mlle L.az's Joy (St._)
Maoltton (V11tn1utlal
L.actv E •Cdet ( Plncav l
Time; 1:37 4/S.
t oo ._00 J OO u o l to soo
u o ).40 u o
17.20 7 20
3'0
Pl"" RACI. Ii. mlltl on turl.
Mountain ... , (McHnl) 13S . .O 41 .cl IUO
Prll!Cft_s Carlo6e (Hawltv> ISOO U O
Rosa cr .. m (Mcearron) l 60
Tlmr. hf7 ti S.
SS IXACTA ( .. 5) oald S.C. 113.50.
SOCTif RACI. 7 1unong,
Trim COIOnv ($lnen1>
RHl/v F•nc:v (N\cCarron) T09 Ccwaaoe (Toro)
Time: 1:23 315.
$1VINTH RACI. One mlle
Eoldlurva (Slloel'Nk9rl
Coastl~ (St-.)
Fori\lfflt eov IPlnavl
Time: 1:35 3/S.
13.60 u o 300
3.60 3.00
3.60
400 300 2'0 soo 3'0
600
t.s IXACTA 11·91 Mid 157.SO ,,
Save
'60
lteffTH llACI. 7 ~ l.ouWene ll9w IVlnll)
"-Cllltf <Solt>
Don I . 9lut ($tevetl\)
Tlmt: 1:23 ,, s.
...-rM llAC&. I 111' mlltl ~ 9udl tMcC:«ronl
c.tlc ENlt to..nou. ..... 1
AM It-IMe11J
T1mr 1:A4 4/S.
IS IXACTA (! ... ) H id S70.00
uo i.• uo HO U O
HO
,S.40 310 u o
~00 U O u o
U f'tC" SIX (4+1 ... M l o.tld Ml,SOU O to
lllfM w1Ml119 t!Qkeh l1h1 IQ'se.) 11 P IO $111
conaolltlon o.ld • lfl 20 to 761 winning tick.is
(flv. nor->
A lltndanc:ll 60,002
LM AIM*I
WIDNIJOAY'1 RISU\.T$
(*91 " ......... ..,_. ,,_.,..) ,._,., RACll. OM mlll trot
S-tlal llaM•)
Hlcldet\ Cllkl (0.Wntls)
F-Finl (Pllf"c:e)
Time: 2~1 3JS
H O 300 220 u o uo 2 . .0
U IXACTA ( .. 7) M id '23 10
llCDND RACI. OM milt oac.
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260 240 2 00
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Dlcttlorll\lo (Plano>
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SJ •XACTA (1-9) oeld M0.20
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\ ~· -• Ml.JC llJTIC( Ml.IC ll>TICl ~ fl>TlC[ Ml.JC tlJ11C( Ml.IC N>11Cl i-...;"::..;:a=E;..;N>--.-T1Cl....__ to :toa!fD· ~.:TIC( .. ANGELS FALL •• • ,_l'11C....;T1;..;m•MM'8;;;.;;...,;o.•-.·-·1-r•""' .. --~ YW T041t 15>.10 couNTY. 10 T'*"Meo.•P.NiPflled ....:.-:-.,... ..,,,... --" A1Jvu1_n1T
MMmlTA1-T (CfTAnoM4UIMCW.l MOTIC80P I "'OVIDf! WATIJl ~ 1nlc>Oll'36:;:1•tol1 rt;;;;;; MCmCI I No IMAldlno _ .. ~ ... NOdoelltllf'ebyQMntt Proa Cl =~ J*'IOftl.,. NOTIOC TO OlriHDAHT: TIIUIT911'8 IAU ~AICITY. OAS,~ ~ Of _,,,,..... R .. ~ 0-.... wfttl tM ~of-~ qn_ A11111e1 21, ttf
.,...._ -. AUN;() Avllo I AQ.wedo) ... #al ~ 8EWfAAQ.1 lllMQll ...... l"tiOOtdl -6d Coun-1 I ~ lmpfown'*I'-. p1u,,_,., Ml.OIDO•OO U.8 . OUfrw"\ "lt~. amari°' to me that you can play 158 sos~ ltNllt, 8t• ,. A l l p e ~ 8 0 N 8 YOIJ AM tH DU AULT ll'OA llNOLl!·'AWtl. v Mal-ty, • Mlfl *"" .. .,.,.. Ill ~ .... Or-. • ~. Md ~ ,.... ....... at 8•11• Ar ~and be lied. .. Anad• second i.scman 201 ~ Nlldl CA ~no IN THe MAT· UNDf" A DEm °' TAUST IDENT1AL UH TO a.AID the MkJ6a entttled "o.1-Pf'OPIAlY" IN ~ .... be --~ Cllfor* ft-om the OrM
Bobby Oncb saMi. ''I can't understand bow 8~*' TMIW ~c:IW, ~~ <>fN~ES~~~,.or D~ ~~Dy~Al~~l~T~ ~='~O 'et ~fMtJi ~~~tor\~ e~J,.~~= ~~~ ~ fo°:!irn~a~ that can happen. But here we are... lno. A celltofftla Corl*· WLOftMl!HT IOHOS IN• TO PAOUCT YO~ AA<>P· 18HOATE8T AND MOST AeltttctlOM dwwtbed In ,.YMINT'S. IT MAY IE .... of HWbelr loulrMCI"' -.... from tbetn.tnlt 0
Tbo AQICJs broutbt I ooo-pme lead lo ~leeofl~~· =rtfvT8F~~J~EU=~ ~· 1"10J~AiA~~ S~~ ~~:'~:'=:: ~:=-:.i:::~ l*Ow (1M ~ r=U~A~ ~ ~::. ~~'::t. ': ~~20-=7~V~ ~~n~o1.'*!..•M::~tW~lOUwetd:1r~:~ ~.:,~~.~on· ~~~~~5-~~ ~~HE~~s:T~ t~N~~~TY u.a:MIHT .:=.;:=:=-.: ,,...,,_the..g.r ~TNaOfdlllMOelMll,. =~:::"'~ ~~ .. .r UMal &AC" ltY8n ri.tcMr Pnald9nt IY PLAINTlf'f:(AUd leeeta PAOCl!l!DIHO AGAINST SHOWN ON THI! MAP OF -"o.n.ln f.aMmentl ~-~~In Of !Nin "'~ trW'OUgll Md~ vtO.alon Of 21 USC .. City•s CharUe Letbra.ndt Tu~ ntabt •. a9d Thla atawneni ... Ned dWMndandO) YOU. YOIJ SHOULD CON-SAID TRACT Ownwl" and "Support, 991· ., .... ,.... ,...,. lnclwdlng ()ot()C)er 1. 1Na. Any ps90n ~ 10 pi.
jhc JLlgc' 1eemed ICt for the Anaels to wte wtmtheCountyc.tiotOr-Cl'TYOf'QllVINE TACTAL.AWYEA PAACl!L4 tiem.rtandlnoioedwWlt" 'fO'l~due~ta • onwftldldetatneaty~~ menar In ttle Unltt 'f" command. Covnty on &liptemw C411 NO ....... U On0CT081!A30, tM&,at A NON·EXCLU81VE Ofttl9Mtc6a.mttted ••r.... ~ ooata and .. cl wlll n..i to ,....,..,. find· 8te•OIWtctCounlnord ~N6 It ~ wtafl to ~ ttllt 10:00 AM . FlrlC Hemet Cor· fA8EMENT OVER LOT 13 mente'' of ttle Dacleietlolt. e:,w.,.-::' =-nc::": 119 o1 a pnlllmlllwwy In-\o oonteet the pre>Mb
0 th --' fi lb Ro-• W-n---'-y ' '1r7'M1 ~you haw until Octo-potallon u tJut'/ appointed Of TRACT ~. IN THE PAAOti.IV:beernenta• ~ ....... ~Ion. C8I* tor tNa aemn. mu n e mouiw or e , .. s ""' ..._ Publlehed 0;_,. eout ber 21. tM5 to 111e • ~ TN•lee uncs. llnd puraiant cm Of COSTA MUA, wct11111 ••IV.,.. perUc» def8Ufl .,.. ._;.,M& MC'nC* a. Mt.....,. the~ A.o-
ni&bt WU Bud Black. who had dropped from OWiy Pllol Octow ~. 10. 17. ,...nt., r-..ponell ., thla 10 Deed Of Trwt r9COfded COUNTY OF OAANOE., i.tty .. '°"" In IN At*'8 =:~ '1~.:. Of sap. The Qty Could flnde and "' awoa. °"'Cl l!nb'o staff' aoe to staff' quation marld n the throes of 24 1Na ~ ~,II 15. '* u lnel"'"*'t BTA Tl! Of CALIFOANIA. A.8 endttted "l!..-nen1a" of IN and wlll deClel9 that ttle Pf OMCtton ,,.,t MmlnlettetlOn P.•
& scuon-10111 slump. His pn:vious ojn e stan.s • ~7 A i.tt4W OI phOM oall Wiii No. 83-16~8 I, of OfTlgjal PER MAP AECOfllC>eD IN O.OW.tlon of ec-n.nta. Tl!MBEA 7• 1115• t Md Pf'tM'Y9tlon Of the pub-lolC 12'0t. 8aota MA. Ce
had net,-.& ewactJy one victory. not protect you; ~r ~ R•corde tKtCuteCI by: 8 00K t71, PA01!8 41 TO ConCllttone end "9Mr1c11ona = ~~y~ Mc l'lealttl, .-Nty, and~ tomlll t2112. a Q1a1rn 11 .~ " 1---------wrmen ,~ mu.t be In DAVID PHILIP MEANY AND .50 INCLUllVE. Of Ml$-In "&lbject to:" MlcM (IN -·r··· Ire erel..itw.oftMOOf'!WftUN-ooet bond Of 12.500.00,
But buo~ by a three-run, in$ide·the-park P\llllC fl)TlC[ properlegal tonnK~W9tlt CHARYL ANN MEANY, CELLANEOUS MAPI. IN "MaeterDaclei•tton")under ~~ ~of~ent ao-ty requlrea ltlat thlt 0t• the form of a ceehlW'• r~ B th r:_ · · IN court lo,_ ~r cae. HUSBAND AND WIFE. u ~HE OFFICE OF THl the Secrtlont hMdinOa In _.....,.. ..-·::;,.....,lull ~be tdOptpd •an ut• oert1ftec1 Gt-* rnecta ~
home Nft f v~rp: rctt LD c m~t tnru~ ~~IT ~NT • 11 you oo nol flle your lrvalore. In the offtc» of the COUNTY RECORDER OF 9'dl Antcle .,titted•~ oount, .-i ~ ~ Oef1CY meMUf'9 purWt to llibletottleU.S. DllMwtlM
Black pitched his best .game ~f the. season, .1f -A·-~on l.k'M. y0u mev CounlY Recorder of Orwige SAID COUNTY. FOA THE lo"'1I: "Ownere AlgM8 and "*" .. · a.ctlona 3Cl8S4 .net He37 of.Jutcloe, Of 8')plo"'8d _.
not his career. Not until the eighth UlDlng did ni. l()llOoiwlng pertOne .,. IOee the OM Md Y04K wuigea. Couniy, Slit• Of Celltotnla. MAINTENANCE OF PARTY Outtea, Utllltlea and ~ ~ '"""" P4IY the amounl ol IN CellfOmle Oa-n-ty on ot befOte Odober d base do In fl bu• 1 n • U a•· money and property may be WILL SELL AT PUBLIC WALLS ON OR ALONG tHE T~", "Suooort and 91.-d lll>oW. IY*lt Code. fNa An ~ P«nlc
an Angel reach sccon . FIVE/SYSTEMS, 7900 Brad-taken without fvnhtr warn-AUCTION TO HIOHEST 810-BOUNDARIES BETWtEN Seltlement".L _'._'~n~~aoh· UnlM• ~ obllgatlon TNa Ofdlnanet .. required ,,..., be llled In lleu of . 00
"What m ore can you ask of a man?" asked leV Drive. Buena Pwtl, CA Ing from Ille c;ourt DER FOR CASH (peyable at !SAID LOT H AND SAID ment" and ~ fl:• btlnO '°' ......._ ~ ~ • "' Uf91'"CY .,......,,.. OU. bond. C>thenwlM. the PfOI 80620 T'*'4 .,.. other legal r• llme of .. In l4IWf\ll money PARCEL t c:llltleo e-nem. mtta • --• 10 the current aod lnwnedloo erty .. be admlnlttrattw • Kansas City Manager Dick H owser. "That MICINel T Olt>bont. 7eoe qulfemettll You may went of Ille United Sl•tee)al: THE PARCEL 6: PARCEL V: E.aMtMnt haW the ltgel to lt()p et• ttnet to the 11tUCtutal loffwfted purauent 10 •
was. redeemer. That's what that was... Btedley Drive, Buen• Patt<. to oall .n attorney "Oh• NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE AN UNDIVIDED .82 PER OYef Lot 3 of Tract 9118 -the ~i: ~, si:: lntearttY of ,..,.. .. and u 8 c UIOI Md wtll bed•
Ca 90420 away. It you do not know 8/IY T 0 THE c 0 u NT y ~ENT INTEREST AS TEN-... mec> flled In 9ooll 414, Ing '" ottMW tlNCl..,,.. In the nof1tl oO.:.d of ~ to ...
Black I 0-151 struck out five and issued only Thi• bualneu I• con-atlorney. ~may call 811 .,. COURTHOUSE. 100 CIVIC IANT IN COMMON IN AND Pao-15 10 23 lnoluatw of ~ .tw!1 ~ ::.-:::: eo.t• ...... --Md the In*-*' pertlea may Ille
two walks 1n his three-bit masterpiece duc'ted by: 811 lndlvldulll tomeyreterenceMtVteeou CENTER DRIVE WEST, TO LOTS 196 AND IM OF Mleoel~ Map•. ,... mon of pomlbla ,.,itlng phytlcal s-tltlon '°' rwnlMiort •
Mldleel T. Olbbon• .......... legal aid otfloe (ll1ted In the SANT A ANA. CALIF all !TRACT NO. 3433. IN THE cord• o1 Mid Cownty. lot the =.:mr-::::.. oft:: herm to peoc>tt In the...,,, ml1toatlon of forfeiture wfl "I was able to locate the balJ better than l Thia ttatemenl wu ,...., phone bOOk). rlghl, Ulle an<I lnter•t con-!CITY OF COSTA ME.SA, putl>Ot8 of drailnaoe ~ ~· hereon IN dam8Qe la retated to the Aealdent Agenl I
ha \.--"be ... ;d "I had a rOU'"r.. year A lot with the County Clettl of Or· ~ de que le en-wyeo to and now 1"'42 by It COUNTY OF OAANOE, efttlng the P'°'*'Y ~ ' QOMttuGtlon actMttea In tne C .. •rge pur•uant 10 1 ve IJllC'IC:n, _.. • a-• . .,. Covnly on S.,lember treguen •t•c:tllldon judldal under Mid Deed of Truet In STATE Of CALIFORNIA. AS wyed ,...,, pt~ that To out the amount ..... the City Cownctl "" u Ire. 1818 and 21 CF
·,· oi.tfdthoningse. Twbc1·sremexpecestu~ ~ofrmacloatnodfalll dildban'tt .• ,ct 20. t985 -1• ~ted ti.n. un pluo de 29 ,.,. propertyaltuated In Mid PER MAP RECORDED IN ~ dr~.,,.. not un-C'..;'8~~o:;:;: *-not to ~ that 13te.71.1a1ut wlthOut ft alces ., •• ,.._, Octobre, 1985 pall pr ... County and Stat• ~bed BOOK 118. PAGES 41 TO '9MOl'lably ,..,11C1 the In· .. darNge by authortzlng ~ Ing. Glelnl and Cl09t bOnd.
Publlttled Ouange Cout ontar una ~t• aaalt• .. 50. INCLUSIVE OF MIS-tended UM and enjoyment '**"9,0flf)'OUl'Pf~ dltlonal conatrUC11on .C• " ld•nt A .... I .. He looked lilce tlie Buddy Black of last OellyPtlotOctow3.10,17. 1 mequlnaan•1a con•. PARCEL1 Lot39oHr.ctCELLANEOUS MAPS. IN OfMk!Lot3. lnf~-'?'~TA. tMtlee. aw:.:. •
year. when be won I 7 games and was, in my 24, 1985 una eatt• o una llan.d• No. 8535. In the City ot THE OFFICE OF THE The .,,_ addr ... and NMOn, oon • MCTIOM &. ca.: R0-16--0040
opinion, the do m inant lef\·handcr in the Th-333 lelefonlca no le OIT-• lrv1M, .. ehown on • ~ COUNTY RECORDER OF oth4w common ~. ~YDs.!!7,.!_ ~ Thia OrdlNlnOt .... Ulk• Det•: September It, tN
H "d "H sh cd "gh ---------pl'Oteoclofl; 9U ~"· reeorded In boolc 347. ~ SAID COUNTY. " any, of the,.., property • .,. -12 • en.ct lml'nedlatety aner lta PublllMd Or11n99 Coei league," owscr sat • e ow toni t P'tllJC NOTIC( eecnt. maquln• Ilene que 8 and 10 of MlaceltaneoU• PROPERTY ADDRESS: d .. cr lb•d •DOU ,. (1t4)5_.. . ....... llndprtortothe ... Delly Piiot Septem1* 11
whyhewasou.rNo.l{>itcberlastyearandwhy ---------cumpllr con 1 .. tor-Mapa.recordaofMk!Coun-2441 MARSEILLES WAY. purported 10 be: 98 11 ~~~~ pl(at1on 'otflft--.(t6)daye 28 October3 t985
. Jhaveconfidenceinh1m. Hejustwcnt outand '1CT1TIOUllUeMll mtlld tCIU ltgalu ty. COSTA MESA, CALI-Btiarwood, l..W., c.Hfomla you the --mrneit tQ9nCY trom ltt pMt4I08 at*I be ' ' Th-30 . d . ted th . lin .. NAMI 8TATDmXT aprOC)llldu al U9t9d ql.IWe PARCEL 2: A non .... FORNIA 12716. OI .,..._. I pubtlthed onca In the QR. --------
omma Ctr cup. The follow4ng per.ona.,.. que .. cort• eadluOhe ., clualYe appurtlflant ..... YOU ARE IN DEFAULT The underalgned T"'*-wtllctt "'9Y heve lnelnd the ANOE COAST DAIL y rtaJC NOTICE
Brett., who bad a home run in KAnsas City's d 0 Ing b I.I .1 n... .. : caao ment tor the purpoeaa Mt UNDER A DEED OF TRUST dleclalrM any llablllty tonny !owl. .,., YOU MAY PILOT •• il9Wlpepef of~
victoryMondaynight,suppJiedaJltheofTense DIEDRICH MAN UFAC-SI u.ted nQ ~a eu forth In a/Id over lhe land DATED 10/5/83. UNLESS lnoonee1ntet of tN 8treM LO~GAl RIOHTS IF «aic:ltcUletlon.prtntedand K.-..
Blac k D--'ed wt"th t..:s -t..ot 1"n th .. first i"nni"ng TURING. 1835WhlttlarAlle., repueet• • tlempO, pueCle deacribedln~~lllon.~ YOU TCAKE o"CRTIOPNROTPO ~t::' ~cc:: YOU DO NOT TAKE !)Ubllahed In the City of ACnnoualT ~..!· ~ m ~• .. •F2 Coeta Meta. CA 92821 perd« el catO, y le pueden tlon ti of lhe ..._.....1 "' PROTE T Y U • • ~. PROMPT ACTION Costa ...... togecher with NAMI A,__..,
,0ffRonRomanick 14-9 cM.. E. Dledrtcti a Sone quttar.uMla'to.audlnetoy eo....nan11, Conditions and ERTY.IT MAY BE SOLDAT lier . 0 CE 8 HEREBY thenameaofttl9memberl ThetoilowtnQpertC>naar
• ' • ~74 Tulip Ln .• eo.ta ...... : otruooeudeaupropledael R .. trlctlon•. recorded A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Sald..i.w111~rnecta.t1u1 01~aJ:1niatriLENo BOYD ottheCltyCounCIMYOtlngfcw doing bualneu u
"We played well and got great pitchino .. CA 92827 1aln •"*> adldonel por pan• Augutt 5, 1874 In bOOk NEED AN EXPLANATION without convenetlt Of' wer-...... ...: ............ _.. T. --.. Md aoall* the_.,. BRAMAl.EA HOMES. 315
:i, ·-Thia bu•I,_. I• con-Cle lacort•. 11213, pege tee Of Otllc4al OF THE NATURE Of THE ranty.~orlmplled,,. un6;' o::i'"e>f'T'Mt'd;ted PASSED AND ADOPTED Almy A~. Sult• ~
: Brett said. CluC1td by: • corporation I Exi.ten otroa requlaltoe Aeccwd•. and amendmenta PROCEEOINO AOAINST gerdlnQ lltle, poaMaalon, Of MARC~ 8 1H2 Ex9CMed Ihle 20th day Of September. Coet• MeM. CA 92828
Bl "" "red •• I "ed d "fli•r•nt tirom SI_.._ Oledrtctl li.oei-. Puede que u•ted thereto. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-eneuml>rancH , lncludlng CH·NG· K. CH"' J...... t915. Btam.i.. Umlt«I. A Car
• &Ca. S eemer OOa. 1 " '" nJ:'~tement wu nled qutera llam# a Uf\ abQoedo EXCEPT THEREFROM all TACT A LAWYER. ..... c:tlargea IWwl e.xpenM8 ~ "' oo'NGAA NORMA HIRTIOQ, adlan COl'poratlon, 18"
) ~ne Mauc b's perspective. with the County C1ert1 Of Or· lnmedlatamente. SI no con-oil, gu mlnetala and olher 2448 MarH lllH Way, of lhe Trutt• and of the K:~ ~ c:,.~~D KIMM ...,.., of tM C-, .. C.... Yonge Street. Tcwonlo, Or
, "He p•c'-ed 8 bad umc to pitch o ne of hi·s 8"09 County on Saptember ooe • un llbOOedc>. puee1e hydrocarbon•. below • Coet• MeM. CA 82827 tN•t• CJMted by Mid~ TnJatcw to aac:ur• certain ..... tatlo. Cenad• M<481Y6 • a. 20 1985 11amer I un ~de rflfw· Cleplh ol 500 '-'· without "(If a 8treet tddNea O< of TN8t, lo pay the ,.,,_,.. • ATTEST· Eiieen P. f>Nn. Thi• t>ualneat le con j better ~es," the A~els ma~r said. "W c • ...,* enc1a de lbOOedOt o • una lhe right Of M1rfeoe antry, u common Cle11gnat1on of Ing Pflnclpal aum• of the ~~'°':~=~ :~N MY. City C... of the City of ducted by: • c«p0rat1on
. t ... : 't i..:t. He bro e up o ur ts The way Pubhhed er-Coaat ofldna de ayuda ltgel (..,.. .. reaerwct In lnStrumenta of property le ltlOWn a.bow, no not• MCUNd by Mid Deed . RT Coeta Meaa 8fama!M Limited, Jenr• JUS UJ' m . Otllly Ptio. OctoberJ 10 17 dlree1orio tMitonleo). '9COl'd. warranty la given .. to ltt o1 TN9t to wit: *41.358.00 WHITE. ROBE A. + STATE Of CALIFORNIA, A. &allln, Viet Prealdent •thatk.idwas pitching.wemighthave pla~eda 24 1985 •. ·, Th9objee1ofthluctlonll (BENEFICIARY. HEMET compfet-or 00f'9ct· wtth lnlerett u.eon from MARY A. BOYD ... COUNTYOFORANGE.CITY Thia .... .,.,..t -· flleo
: couple m ore hours before scoring a run.' • Th-334 ,IO obteln • judgmant and FEDERAL SAVINGS AND n•••)." Th• beneficiary 311185•t t4 ()0%pet annum ~·:~~:!:~ OF COSTA MESA)... with the County Clettl of Ou
, decree of lhla eoutt vd-LOAN~OCIATION) underaaldDetclOfTN9t,by u prcMCleel In Mid not• 1•1.._,.ofOfflolalAeoofdaln I, EILEEN P. PHINNEY. ang9Countyon 8eptembe
: Pa~S~~~.~~e~n~~;no3'cc ~i~~.run ---fltBJ--C-NO-TlC[---,:~"?!':t,:U::.:,,:i ot~ ~ -=-t~ ~~=or.::1 =::f~~anyadvancea the0fttoeoftt19Aeoofderof ~ ~~ ~ ~ 6· 1185 ,... • ---u bond• In the aggregate It any, of the,... property thareby. heretofore ex· Thebeneflclatyl#IWMld ~ ....... eo:_tyi.nocaa::: u. City oe ea.ta Maaa. Put>Wltd Orwige Cou "I don't think anyone will notice what a FIC'TmOU• ...,_ arn0unt of t\04 to axCMd dHcrlb•d a boo '' ecuted and ClellvWed to the DeedOfT"'8111er91ofor•u-:;'LOT'? Of TRACT 1072 harebvor.ttlatthe~ Delly Ptlot S.,tem1* 2f 'aood game R omaruc" p itch--' -said M auch NAm ITATDmXT *4 000.000. wNctl the City purpof1ed to b« 8 SAND-underllgned a wntWI O.C.. acuted Md dellwred to the •co· UNTY OF OR'"NOE' and to< nQ Ord1Nlft09 October 3, 10, 11. 1985 • o a. w. . The IOllowlnQ per90l'ia.,.. tndlcated It• Intention lo ERLING, IRVINE, CALI· laratlon of Defauh Md 0.. under9igMd • wntt., 0.0. " ' No 85-3 -lntrodUoed Th-31
; "We just didn't h it." d olnJ bu al nHe U: luue by Reeolullon No. FORNIA 92714. ma.nd tor Sele, and wnttan lar111lon of default and 0.. STATE Of CALIFORNIA A8 and OOltlideled aactlon by 1---------
', Romani.ck suffic_... bis fatal wound before ANS ERINO MACHINE 85-108. pursuant to Ordl-The undertlgoed Trvtt• notloeof~andofetecr mendfora.te.andawrttten PER MAP TH800EREOf5"fr eec:tlonataregularn..ilng PtllJC NOTICE
I qu MESSA.GESS. t274 Conway nanoe No. 82·5 of Ille City. cMac;lalme any llablllty tor any tlon to ceuee the under-Nottoe of Default and ~ CORDED IN K 3 of Mid City Cownctl N6d on
'-'getting a single out. Lon nie Smith reached A11e . eoe1a Meta. CA 92828 The object ot thl9 action I• incorrectneea ot the .tr• al{ll*' to .... Mid propeny tton to Sall. The undtnlgMd PA o E 5 OF M 1 S -the 20th dey of S.,ten'lbtr 1<..-a
with a lcadoft single a nd stole second. A~er Nan<:v Han. t274 Conwn 8190 to obtain a judgment addr ... and olh« common to utlafy Mid obllgetlona. cauaed Mild Notice ol 0.. iELLANEOUS MAPS IN 1N6 Md thttteft• p-d '1CTTT10U8 ......
W 1"llie Wilson was plunked. b~ a R o.mamck Alie., Coet• M .... CA 9282 and ClectM trom ""' court o..ignatlon. It 8/ly, etio.in Md tNrMlter the under· fault and E>ectlon 10 Sell to HE OFFICE ~ DTHCOE UR~ and 9dopted ... wtl06t at a NAm ITATu.Jff Mlchetl Han. 1274 ~ that you be fcw-barred h«9ln algned c.ueed Mid notloe of be reccwded In the county CORDER OF ...,..1 r lar meetl of Mid The lollowtng pwtona .,,
piu:h, Brett lashed a looping JDe drive that -Y A11e . Coet• Meta. CA anelloredoMCllromcont•t· SeldMllwlllbemade.t>ut t>reKllandofMc:tlonto~ wt.• the,..., property II TY. • ~ndlN6don1..20ttiday doing t>uttneea u :, Romnc
-Juan Beojqucz failed to catch at his shoetops. 82828 1ng the validity ot Mid Bofld• without co~ant or war-reo«ded Mareh 22. 1886 • loceted. Said ot>ltgattona Including Of s.,tember 1916 by the Ridge Ct•t. 315 I Alrwa•
.. The ball bounded to the wall as Beniquez went Thia bu•1ne11 la con-and Pl'ooeedlnQI rllated to ranty. •Xt>f-orlmplled,,.. IMtr No. 85-098573 of Of. CAL-WllTIRN RI· • not• tcw the .um of tollowtng rOll C... "°'~ Av.nue. Sult• N, Coeii
tumbl; ... o a nd Bretfcame sliding home under ducted by husband and wit• I~ 8'19'0¥81. gardlng tltle. l)Ol ... llon, Of flclal Record• In the oflk:il Of COMVIYANCa CORPOll· 146().000.00 that • ~ AYES· COUNCIL MEM· MeM. CA 92828 "'°' Nency Ha.rt The name and addr9aa of ~mbranoea. 10 pay Ille the Reeor<* of Ora,noe AnoM. am C..-. Def of. and delautl In, the BERS· Hertzog Hornbuckle BramalM Umlted, A~
Bob Boone's tag o n a close play. Thi• •tatoment wu tiled the court I•: (El norn~ y romatnlng principal .um of Counly; No ...-. l4lhe m. a. gatlona fOf wtlkltt ~Deed 8ct1af9r Hell • • adlan corporation, 1ee;
"Tbe three runs early really hel~d settle me with the County Clerk of Or· dlrec:clon de I• cort• •)•Su-the hota(•I MCUred by Mid Said .... wtll be made. t>ut ~ CA n1•. (t1t) ~~ ~;: HOES· COUNCIL MEM-Yonge Street. Toronto. ~ .,.. ange County on September parlor Court Of Ille State o1 Deed ol Trua1. with lnteraat wtthout oownant or WW• ltt·IU1, ay: Pte44ye , of: "'31 BERS· None latlo <Anada M<48tY5
down," said Black. ··it's always good to get a t8. 18115 ,.._ CalKomla. County Of Or-thereon, u PfO\llded In Mid ranty,upr--Ofllnf)lled,,.--. Trwtee'• .... 0.-:m.=~D ,;~~~: ABSENT: COUNCIL Tlli. buelnesa la con·
lead li .... c that It takes a li"ttle p.....,•urc off you .. .,,,,.., 700 CM<: Cenl• Of1Ve nota(•). tdvanoea, " 8/ly. gardlnO title pc111111on. Of ...,., .. ., .. BERS·..___._ ducted by:. oorporttlon .. . I'""" . Publlened Orange Cout w~1 Sanl• An•. California under the term• o1 Mid Deed encumbrencee. to pay the Dated: S.,tembs 8, 1915 PAST OUE THAOUOH SEP· -iN' WITHESSWHEREOf I Btamaiae Limited. ~
More pressure is expected tomght. Dally Piiot October 3. IO. 17. 92701 ol TNll, ·-· chwgea and remaining pr1nCtpal aum of Publllhed 0rang9 Coeat TEMBER '· 1916 PLUS ALL haw ---NiNs A Slavin. Vice Preeldant 24, 1885 The name, llddr ... and eJ1pen ... of lhe TNst• and lhe nolt(1) MWred by Mk! Dally Pilot S.,tember 19, 1114--85 PROPERTY TAX and 8fft';;i''1t1e s.:r of the Thie etetement -fMec
"Sutton's tough in the clutch." Gric h said. Th-347 telephone number of p1a1n-o1the1ruat1 created by Mid deed of TNtl. with 1n1-t 25. October 3, 1185 ~~~ !:NALTIE~~!,,RI!~ City of Coeta MeM ,,_ 21at with the County Cieri! of Or·
"It should be an interesting game. No, it ---------urre anomey I•: (El nornt>re, DMd ot Tru•t. for lh• u 1n Mid note provided. ad· fh..219 1·-., ~ • ~of S.,1*Tlbtr INS .,. County on s.,temt.
should be a very interesting game ." PtmlC NOTICE 11 dlrecoton y • numero de amount r .. •onablV ••ti-vanoaa, " any. under the 'N'c l>f-~of~ 11ae"": tLaM '· ,. •• llY, C.., 6. 1N6 ---------telefonoelellll>OQadOClelct.-mated lot>e:$13&,tlM.t3 tannaol Mid Deed of tru9t, PtllUC NOu~ auCh Cllftl Md ........ C...-,_
··There's pressure on both teams," Brett ACTTTIOUl.UllNEU mand811t• ... t.STAADLING, ThebeMflclwyunderMkl 1 .... e11argea,andupenaaa poalted with Mid duly 11P" .. tM C1'J c...-.. tt. Pvl>llahed 0.8"09 Coaat said."Evc~player inthisseries hastofcel it .'' NAmlTATl•NT YOCCA. CARLSON & DeedolTN•lh«etofC>nl•J!· of the Tru9tee and of tN K-aat ~~T=:·::= CftJ•C......... Dally Piiot s.p1ern1* ie.
I ra l 63r gam e is nee-~"'. H owser kno ws The followlr1g penon1 are RAUTH, A Profeealonlll Cor-ecuted 8/ld Clel~ed 10 the tN.t• CJ•ted by Mid Deed ~~IT .. ~u ~a"' ....-.uona ... PuDIWied 0r.,. CoMt OctOl>er 3, 10. 17, 1885 --; doing bualneet a NEW potetlon. FRITZ R STRAOL· underwlgned • wnttan Dec> ol T,,,.t. -.. , .. _, fN .. ..._ Deity Pllol OciOl>er 3 tN6 ~
who will pitch for Kansas C ity. HORIZONS REALTY COM· ING. NANCY RADER latatlofl of Deflll.llt and 0.. Said .... wlll be '*cl on· The f~pertOM.,.. cured ,,,.,.blo..and lh• fh..331 l---------"Jfithap~ns,you·11 socBud 8 lackoutthere PANY. A Callfoml• Corpor-WHITEHEAD. eeo Newport m81'1dtorSate,anelawntten Friday. October 18,1885, •'doing bu• neu u : underalgned ~ PtllJC NOTlCE
l'Or US. J tbmk everybody can sec now why f atlon. 940 Magellan Street. Center Drive. Sutt; 1il00, No\lol of Default and EJec. t·30 p.m In 1M lobby lo the Diamond• R US. 230 E. 11th ~ ~~t.au d f1tB.JC N)TlC[ I(.-.. 1' C o 9 ta Me• 1 CA Newport Beech. Caltfomla llon 10 Sell. The underalgned building localed et 80t St., Coeta Meta. CA 92827 ....... v, •mn-.. -1 ue 1-------------have so muc h confidence m him." 9282t;.5838 · 92880, Telephone· (714) ca&JMCI Mid Nollol of o.. SOulh LIWI• Slrwt, Ora,noe. Ditta Myor, Inc .• Coeta and peyatMe and~ her• '1Cnnou8 .,..... '1CTITIOU8 .,... ..
Ja/llne s. Thr~. 9-40 ~7035 lautt and Etectlon to Sell to Callfomla 928ee. MeM. CA 92927, A c.1-by at8ct to «*IM ,,... truat I NAMI tTATDmlff NAMI ITATllmfT
Magellan Streel Cotta DATE. (Feeha) SEP 24 be r~ded In lhe county At the tlrM of lhe lnttlal fomla oorporatlon property to~ 90ld to Ntlefv The~ per.one are The tollowtng per.one are
M ... CA 9282e-64Ja 1985 wnera the r..i pcoperty la pul>llcatton ot tlllt notice. Alexander Engalhardt, th• obllgatlon• MCured doing bualneea u : AL· doing ~ • WARM·
OCEANVIEW ... Thi~ bu•lneu la con· Lil A. MANCH, Cl.IRK, tocaled. the total amount.of IM un-780 Promontory Dr1w W•I. lhereby. LIGATOR TRANSFORMS: INOTON HOTEL AS-ducted by· a corporation (Actiwto) aY: K. WHl'TI, Oala: September 25. 1185 paid balance of Ille ot>ll-~ 8-dl, CA 92827 DATED: S991ernber 7, AlllgatOf Techn040glet, 2327 SOCIATES NO. 5, 3090
From Cl
Janine s Thruher DEllVTY (D•h119do) '"'IT ~ C()RP()R. ;a11on MCUl'ed tjy the •bolle Thi• t>ullneea 11 con· 1~ .. ,.....,... av Autgen Dr .• Coeta-........ CA Pullman Street. Coeta Meta.
Thi• •l•temenl WU flied Pub119hed Orange Coul ATION, ...... T,,....,., deocf1bed deed ol tnm and ducted by: a corporation ...,...., ... ........ 92828 Calltomla 92828
with lhe County Cletk ot Or· Dally Piiot S.,leml>er 28. Gary I . C1111hirefl, Vice •tlmated coeta. upen-. Aleunder Engeltwdt MtQH D. 90YD, Hll AT· Rao.rt S. Gaiter. 2327 "°'*1 P. -Wennlngton.
ange County on September October 3. 10. 1885 PrHldenl, HOO Trier and advance 1 I e Tiiis 11a1emenl •• flled T ORNI y IN 'ACT• RutgenOf , Coeta MeM. CA 3090 Pullman StrMI. Coet1
had vowed to take 1t to the Suite C IF for 18. 1985 Th-311 ltreet,Rl'f•Mcto,CAaa. $118,457.94. wtththeCountyCWtt ofOr-~ .. ··--92828 Mw.CA92.82e
fi h I her ... gJ I t • ,...., (714) ........ It 19 poeelblt lhal It the arige County on Sec>tembs RICHARD ... -R1JaM11 Ctllpman, 3530 E. ThomM A. Ktemena. 3090 urt er appca •Ore SCCtun cga avenues 0 Publllhed Orange eou1 P\BJC NOTICE Pul>lllhed 0rang9 Cout time ot ute 111e operilnQ bid 6, 1916 D8GH D. M>YD, H11 AT· 4th Tuceon AZ. 85718 Pullman StrMt, Coeta Meua.
get the Scahawlcs chgibk for the 1986 Big Five Dally Piiot Oclot>er J. 10, 17, Dally Piiot Oclober 3, 10. 11. may be !eta than the total ,,_ T 0 RN I V -1 N ·PACT. .JOnn ~I. 7490 CA 92828
playoffs. 24. 1985 NOTICI 1985 lndeb1edneee due. Publlahed Orwige CoMt ..........., Btompton C1 .. Houaton. TX Harold o. Pwilar. 3090
The decisio n on Butler and H azcly is the Th-349 INV1T1ftQ IM>I Th-324 The total l~tedneea Dally Piiot September 28, ALV1N WHrn. av~ 11026 PulmM Street. Coet• Meta. Notloa I• hereby g....,, thal 1>e1r1g 111 •tknat• on which October 3, 10, 17. t985 D. M>YD, • ~na.mv-Thi• bu•ln... 19 con-CA 0282&
latest chapter in what has been nearly a year-P\IJLIC NOTICE ,,,. Boerd ot Tru111 ... ot ttie ·-.,. NOnrc the oper1lr1g bid 18 computed Th-308 ...,ACT, ... ........, ducted by: • general pan· ThM ~ 1a oondUcted
long mveosugation on the Ocean View situ-eo..1 Community College ,.~ •~ m•v be obtained t>v eeNlilll MARY. A. ao:;. av neraNp by•• general par1nenfilp
auon. wh ich began with a d istrict probe into K·2010I Dlatrlet of Orange County. NOTICE Of (7141 38~837 or (213) f'tllJC NOTICE i~"~ :Or:• , At:· Roberts. oaltar Robert P Warmlngtoo.
the presence o f the two after their on~nal ~!fil0"1T• .. ~~.. ~"=~P-:'! '::'::::; -·inr• IALZ 827~ the "-Y before the 1(.-...1 ..... ...,t · · · Thie etet.,.,..t wee ftltd o.n.-T ..... 81 Partner t ft'-"
d . .. La B h d I ft h · ,........ .. • ~-" • ,..... •""' Nie. .. • _._ ,.__ with the County Clertl of Or-·-.tatemen wae _, "guar lan, urant rown, a e Wit 1s The foltowtng per90na .,. 1han tO:OO 1.m •• Friday.""''· t.oen No. Dated s991..,,.,., t8, 'ICTITIOU8 IU8MU ...... 1me, ..._.... ange County on S.,ternber with the Covnty c;..,. of Or-
son. Derck, follow1 ng their freshman season in doing buW-. u CALI-11• t985 •lthe Purchutng ~.,·1S/ 1986 ..,._ ITA,...,,. IJ .. Or8ftte)-. 18 1N& 11n99 Covnty on September
theearly summcr ofl984. ~~Ai!ES~;~!!:<t.; =t"~~a~ed~t~ T.:.C..!~ ,Ac~"ioe::O.... "°'~=~:::_ ..::.:-.:~1,17~ ~bltaheel °'8"09":t8,1886 ,_
Brown and bis son departed, but Butle r and ~826 · ' Adema Avenua, Coe11 UNIT COOi D Mid.,._..., w T.D. _. SET . The Cottagea 111 Rel-• MMarJ ....... In Mi '1it Deity Piiot October 3 10 t7 PubaaMd Or11n99 CoM1
H azely. who had entered Ocean View as Gordon WHI'• Radio M .... California at which PACIFIC SOVEREJOl'4 u VICI c~AkY. Aeeftt. Ing Ridge. 316t Afrwr./Av· \MC.-., ... I~ 24, 1186 • · · o.ieyP11ot 0ct0t>er3, 10.17.
freshman as a pan of Bro wn's "pac kage" to SchOOI Inc 2414 College ltme Mid bldt wtll be pub-duly appointed Truat" -,: Lllfld9 ~ • ''""' enue. Sutt• N, Coet• Meta. ......, 8'91••M D. Til-341 24, t985
Pro,,ect his o wn son . re mained at Ocean View Drlvo • Co1t1 Meaa CA Udy opened a.nd read tor under the following d• leof.._,, t01 aoullt Lllwtt CA 92828 M>YD ,....1n11tr.,...... • Th-3211 , 8282S • p u R c H A s E 0 F ecrlbed deed ol tNlt WILL .... ONfte9, CA -(114) BtamalM Umlted, A Oen-.. <• ,,.... .. ... ... PtllJC fl)TlC[ des pite the fac t the ir parents reside to Thts buelneH 11 con-PORT ABLE OS • SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION .....,_ adlan corporallon. 1887 t.Hlt •f Htlafaotety1 ________ _
Lynwood ducted bV • eo<p0ratlofl CILLOSCOPES Orang• TO THE HIOHEST BIDDER Publl9hed Orange Coast YOf199 StrMt. TOf"onto. On-........ ,•IM .. ,.,_ '1CTT110U8 .,..... 0 N
They d1dn·t leave Ocean View . but their Gordon w .. r . Radio ~·~~ 10 .,. In ao-6~:H~~H0~~8.~1~ Dally Piiot September 28, tar1o.CanadeM4Stv5 .--,...... .. nillii1M4' NAm•TATWNT ( EATH OTI CES '
residence sk1p~d a round dunng a period of ~~':°~r~t Gordon v cordance wtlh the Bid Oocu-CHECKS SPECIFIED tN Oclober 3· '0• 1985 Til-318 d~"!:, :.':1:;,,~~on· ::-A=.,~~ O:: = ~~
days. and eventually they wo und up w ith Thlt etatement ... flied ment• which.,. now In Ille CIVIL CODE SECTION 111_"' NO""'r A.~ VloeUml~~ ~wJ'i =-~ POWER CONTROL. Henry BEN FSM5.i!!u .
Hams at his El T oro residence wllh the County Clerk of Or-and mey be ..cured In the 2924hlP8V•l>le•lthettmeot ,.~ 1n.c. ....... •tat--w• .._.. ................ -.. --_.... McCullldl Ent~. 4621 l't'u.on, resi
-d r d b Cou ty September office of Ille Olrec1or of Mle In lawful money of the "' .,,_,, ,_, ...,,., -· ... ....,,., -,.._,, °'1w Sta 117 d f L An intra 1stnct trans1c r .wa,s approve Y ~~985 n on P1.1retia.ir1g of Mid GOltege United Stal•) all right. lttle NOTICa M with the County c;..,. of Or-Mia .......... ,... tlll1le t;;;;"CA 92715 · ent o aguna
the Saddleback Valley d 1stnct and they · ,.... dl91rtct ane1 1nterM1 eonwyect to TIWITIFI aAU MGa Covnty on 8ept«nbef e.1-. ..... ,.._, tfM Dorthy Lucllle Heyden Beach, ~ away
conunued to attend Ocean View. Pubtl9hed orano-Cou1 Each bidder muat eu~lt and now held by tt under T ... ..._»1074 5. \Na ,_ : ~~ H.: t8t2 VktortaAw. Anaheim: September 30, 1985
They also attended a summer basketball D111yP11o10cto1>er3, 10, 11. with hi• bid • cun1ere Mild Deed of Tru9t In the TM'OflQ_,.!.~N00~ Pu ... IAk--' 0r-"--~ =-.. --Wtt'TL"' .. CAl2to4 Born April 18, 1905in . . . 24 198~ ~. certified checlt, cw property hereinafter Cl• rnvrwn•, w.-..; ..,._..., -....-...,.,... .,., -...,,D, MMY -Thlo bullnett la con-
SCSSIOn wnh W estm inster with the Browns • Th-327 bidder'•~ made payat>le tcflbed YOU ARE IN DEFAULT o.tfy Piiot s.ptembs 28., 90YD, ........ -........ ducted an lndMdual D 0 w n e y • c A
JUS\ pno r to the Browns' m ove to Pasadena. to the cwder ol the ca.at TRUSTOR ALFRED J . UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. October 3, 10, 11, 1Na ... .....,._ ..,,. ..... -Dot~ L. Heyden Survived by his wife
Butler went on lo a verage 12.2 potnts a Community College Olttrlet MC EVILLY, OERALD C. DATED September 29. Th-310 A...,_, 1111 ,..._ Thia atM~ WM ftltd Julia Louiae Smith• PtBJC NOTICE Board ol TNlt-In 811 VAN DER KLOMP t98 t UNLESS YOU TAKE 0-.... ...... ...,..... M. wtth the County Cieri! of Or· ' game within a very balanced attac k. and was ~· not .... than five BENEFICIARY: ANAHEIM ACTION TO PROTECT PtllJC N)TIC( .......... ....., ~. Covnty on $19tembs 8008, Ben F. Smith
the team's leading rebounder. The 6-6 P'tCT1TIOUI .,..... pwoent (5'4) of the"""'*' SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS-YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY c .... PM ..... OM8e ~ .. 6 Jr.; Ernest S mith
sophomore was All-Sunset League for lhe NA• ITA~ ... guata/ltM thatlhe bid· SOCIATION BE SOLD AT A. PUBLIC Aennoua .--u llllONl!p~.----. W1 daughter Barbar a
second straight yea r and a first team All-Cl F 5. The tolloWlng ..-90fl• .,. der w111 enter Into th• ~rded October 10, SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· NAm ITATllmNT ......_ ....,.. .._. a. PutlMlhed Or11n99 Coell Smith R'oee· Nine . . dolngbualneeeu •UJ19« p,-opoead Contract If Ille t983UIMtr.No.83-4et747 P LANATION OF THE ThetoloWtngpet9onellr8,.. OellyPtlot0ctobs3 10 17 • A choice. 1n ad d1t1on to m ulu plr all· Newport Plaza AMOclat• aame I• ewarded to Nm. In of Offtcilll Record• 1n the Of· NAT u RE o F THE doing ~ • Lotue PubllaNd OrWIQlt CoMt 24 INS • • • grandc hildren and
to umame nl ho nor... • 5 Upper Newport PIU.a: the evoent al failure 10 antar t1Co of lhe Aeoofder of Or-PROCEEDINO AOAINST Roon\, 1548 Adema Su.et. Delly Hot ~ II, ' Th-346 9eVen great &rand
Hazelbc played sparingly but wai; COO· Newpor1 e.acn. CA 82MI Into .uch conlracl, th• 8"09 County: .. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-IF. Coeta ....... CA 28. October 3, 10, Hlltl children. Funeral le!'
• • ' L nn• Mlch•I• Putton Pfooeedt ol lhe cheQ wffl be Mid deed of lrutt "" TACT A LAWYER Sandra L Starbuele. 1907 Th-303 fltB.JC N)TIC( sider~ can View s No . 4 player in term\ of 204Y&al Ball>oe Eltvd . PNw: tor191ted. °'In lhe caae of a terll>ee the fo1owtr1g· '• On October 9. 1185. at Delaware. Huntington •-"" MftTll'C vicel will b@ Friday
expenencc and ab1ht~ wt th the u pcoming POrt BMch, Ca 92881 ~. the "'" eum lhw*>f PARCEL ,. 10:00 A.M. CAL-WESTERN Baectt. CA 12841 ,.-..., ""'~ filCnnoue WM October •• 1~ at
season approaching. Thi• Du•ln•H II con· wlll be fortwlted 10 Mld cot-LOT 97 OF TRACT NO. RECONVEYANCE COR· ~": bv:i~con· owe•u•c•MO...., MAmlTAW 11:00 A.M., at Padfic
Harris was c harged With ''undue influence .. ducted by • generel part-lege dlalnct. 3-433. IN THE CITY OF PORATION .• Callfomlaoor· ...... !'Y'l_ ............... u~ TO AM ..... The fOllowlng per.one.,.. View Memorial Park • ner9hlp No bidder may wtthdr-COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF pot8tlon u duty eppoll'ited _...,a · q_......,. GmlCY Olmlle•MCI CW doing bualnW aa: F1tneaa '
a CIF rule which pro h1btts CQache~ from Lvnne M Patlon hie bid fOf . period I()( l()f1y· ORANOE. STATE OF CALI-Truetee under and purewent Thl9 atatement -llld THI cm CC:MMCIL OP Conallltlng, 17942 ky Part! Newport Be.ch, CA
"recruiting... Thi• "".,,.,.,' ... llled ftve (46) deyt ·"" the d•I• FORNIA. AS PER MAP RE-10 Deed of Truet reoorded wllh tN Covnty Cieri! Of~ TMll CITY OiCOaTA Clnlle. lrWle, CA 127 i4 In lieu of flowen.
Hams maintained he was guilty o f "unduc wtth the County Cletlt of Or-..i tor ihe Ooenlria ttMnot CORDED IN BOOK 118. Octow 2. 1M1.•lnet. No. ~~ty on Sec>t9m--~ ea-Judith E. Ulr~. 211 memorial rontrlbu
fl ., I · h l ange County on $totembtr The eo.r-d of TNat-r• PAO ES 48 TO 50 IN-2523 In boo« 14242 pege · 1 ~IMHfO A M°"A• Marciuertte. Corona 0.. Mer, ••--•'--8o Cl b m uencc o n y ma tee nica aspect. stating 1t 20 1985 ..,....1hepttvttegt ol~· c L u s 1 v E M 1 9 _ 528 ·of Olnolal Aeootdt ln P'llT1M To•uuM OM THI 11• CA t2825 WUlu to w ic ys u
was a case of do ing everything proper!). h ut · '111121 lnO any a.nd a11 l>ldt 0t 10 CELLANEOUS 'MAP4, IN the Otnc. of the County~ Action Eacrow.1ne. = auAMCI cw MllLl*IO This t>utlMM 1a oon-of America. Pltdfic
out of ~ucncc Pul>llthed Ora,noe Cc*1 wt.Many~()(tn.-THE OFFICE OF THE COfder'I of Orwige Covnty. Tuetln Aw .. ~ o . ,_,. ... 1111 AMA duct9CI by: lrl lndMdual View MOC1U&ry, Ol
Fot!bwtng a lcn~hy investltatto n bv the OallyPllo10ciober 3. 10, t7, ,~ ... In airy bid or In COUNTY RECORDER OF STale otCelllotNa•JCeC:Uted Ana.Pu~,..._ Co.I llORTH OP THI IA" ~~~ --.... recton &44~2700 " 24 1985 the bidding SAID COON'TY Dy ~OL OE GMW. an .__, ..,..,._ MOO ..... AY ,, __ ,_,, ,... ,_, -:::==·=====:::--Huntmgto n Beach h oolD1stnct.lhe d 1stn ct fh-331 Laa A. aTIVQI, Vloe PARCEL2: unma1rled woman WILL Dally Ptlot hp..,,_ 8 . ' wtltttheCountyelert!ofOf .
ruled the Seahawkswo uld have to fo rfeit all its ChmncrllF, ·---At-A NON-EXCl,UllVE SELL AT PV9UC AUCTION October 3, 10, 17• lN& TH1~ ~~.:: ange County on_...,..,.; , "
victo ries (tuminJ 24-4 into ().28) and ( \ 13 ...... c-t c-'"""'" EASEMENT FOR INOAESS TO HIOHEST BlDOER FOA Th-308 00£8 HEAEIJY OAOAIN A8 ta. ,. ,ACJll\C VIEW
Myers) thal Hams be fired. .. ... _ c~~.,. ca.at ~~~~~ET~,.6~~ L~~g ~~n ~ ~":,: NlJC fl)TlC[ FOlLOWS: Publlfled Ortnea "= MD10NAL ,AM
An outcry followed and H a m s was re-t ..a ftl f Dally Plot ~ember 28. 1M AND 1ee OF TRACT United Slat•) At the NOfth ~ s!oten'lber 11 Delly PIOC ~ "· c.m.tery • Mortuary
j nstated but the d1Stnct requested the (IF to .. .,., .. <>-=-oC>er s. 1916 NO 3433. IN THE cm OF tron1 ..,,renoe to the COUllty AC"'1CMll at•... teis, the City councti Oct04Mr 3. to, 17, 1MS Chapel • Cremetory
enter th~ arena o n two counts _ to view t he fh-32 t COSTA ME.SA. COUNTY Of courthouH . 100 c1v1c MAm ITAW adot*d OrdlNnOe 16-21 • TJti20 3&00 Pecmc vi.w Orf119
I ORANGE. $TA TE Of CALI-Cenl• onv. Wett, Sanl• The ~ J*'IOftl .,.. an urgency ~ to .... ..,. 111\Tll"r Newport BNch
Seahawks as a whole, a nd to ru e on the PUlJC NOTlCE FORNIA. A.8 PER MAP RE · Ana. Catlfotnta 1111 right. title~ bu1lf.-1111: !IAMAll ~ lalu8floe of bll8dlrlG ..._ "'"~ 544•2 700 cli~b1lity o f Butler and Hazcly CORO£D IN BOOt< 111, ano 1nt-1 con• .,ec1 to IDE IOOM a ~TU. perm1ta ~ ~--ncw1fi f'tCithOU. .,... ..
.,:oie two arc prcx~tlyedhv11ng1 w11hrdLec ' t~ fllC~A=-~~OuE:1 v4: rgF 50M1':::::, :C,":' T~ :-:: ~~~,N9wpor1 oftNIMDleOOF,......ln NAmlT~msur
Jackson. a COUrt·apPOIOt cp gua tan '.1) TN~ penont.,.. CELLANEOIJS MAP8. IN property .. ,I.lated In Mid BartW. da eoom. '743 "';.~ =-~ ~=':'Ai:::
within lhc Ocean View attendance distncl. Clo4nG l>l.l8lneaa .. ~VIS THE OFFICE OF THE Covnty Md Slat. detOr1bed &.aypot1 way. Newport moratorlwm 18 etteotlw I.AG•~· Company. a) flL "All they'c e ver tried to do IS whal IS r TRUCKING. 33it !owe St . COUNTY REC<>m>lR OF .. e.ctl. CA t2llO """"'encl lnciludlna Ooto-~,. ~. IOt --uired of them to remaj n at • school where , CoetN Mw. CA t2al BAIO COUNTY. All of fhla '* l.lehlbll A Jemea L. de eoom. 1743 ber '· 1tH. wfill• • ~. ca.ta Meae. CA • ..... • Th • th bo 1 .. Harotci Allan Davt9. 312 t PAAC!L 3 enadled tweto and made• 8ayport ~ NeWporl p;4rn11ay .,,,...Qlllb, 11 '"21 I.hey vc aJways been. at s e ttom toe . ~ IOw9 SI . Coet• ...... CA AN EXCLUSIVE !ASE· pet1 ,...,. • to .,, ..,,._ ~.CA Oonduetad lntlo .. -of lldllW'd l.oulll ~ savs Harns. I r-. \ 1 82628 MENT TO PLACI! AND divided 82'11. lnter9et. m. tlVelniMe • ~ ...,... CW--. ooowmie 1n 11, tot Mlor, eo.ta ......_
f.I( they weren't that type o ( kids no ne o f I I Thie bullnet• ,, oon· MAINTAIN UTILITY u:ES PAACE.l I. Unft No. 121 cNcted by: ...... I*'\'-----..... kl IN .. CA Ht27
would have gone to this trouble. If they were ~~ ~ ~;_~Jg~~~.': :. ~=·,!~de~ ::;-',......."*and ..::, ~oon-
bandit kids 1hey would have left a Iona time Thie trt.etement.,.. flled THl CITY OF COSTA oorded on S.embet 11. ,..... .....,.,. .. 111c1 a ~ Cowrd "'* ~~~"
aso to make an euicr suuauon for them-wfth t11e Cowity Cterti o1 Or· MESA. OOUNlY °' ~ 191f. 1n eoc. t2l46. PllOM wt1t1 the~ Ctilrtl o1 Or· a.f ,....,_. .,... of r1111 ......,... w ._.
telves." angeCountyon_..,,w ANGE. STATE OF CALI-904to871~ot0t-~eountyonl4l NMr .......... -.............. eoun.y~ofOr·
followina tbe dastnct's dec1s1o n to first F« o..tW NI 20· tlltl hmU ~~"'o ~N ~ ,~ ~ Aeootdil of ...., eoun-~.IMS ,.,._ :=::: :_.""'.,::~~on t1111....,
forfot all of the I 984-8S victones (24-4 to ACTION Pubt!IMd 0r.,. Cotl9I PAOH 41 TO 50 IN· PAACfL II: fl.II undMded PubllaNd Or9llGl1 OoeM noe ... .,..,. to...... ,.,,..
0-28) and the finnJ of Hams by the A .,.~ "°' o..y Pilot Oc1ow i . 10. t7, c Lu 81 V.t o F M 1 a· on.-etxtllith (1teoth) Int.,.... Delly Pflot OOlob•il. to, rr. Ina,.,,.,.~ Publlfl9d ar._ c...
HAJHIOft LAWM-
lt'T. OUVI
Monu81'y • Cemetery
Cr*"1tory
1&25 o ... .,..
Cotla M ... 540-55~
H . 0 __ .. School 0tstriC1 (lain .._--24, 1Mtl CELLANlOU8 MAPI, IN Mat!.,entlnoonwnonln ttle 24, tit& ACCOM>!NOl.Y, Ordl· ~Nol~°) t0 f1.l unttniton ~· ....... ·:::: Th-* THE OF'ICE! 011 TH! ... ..,,.,.., In and 10 IN Th.al IWQHo.11-.lt .... tdlld 14 1tM ~ '-
revenina the firin,). the Clf stepped 1n _.. _ COUNTY A£COAOr:A 011 common ., .. of ~ O!. • ~=====:::::::::-A
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CALL 642-5678
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leaJ latatt
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1007
1006 1007
1011
1021 102• 1026 1032 1034
IOoO 100 10.W 104
I~ 10S2
'°" 1067 1069 1076 1079
IOIO
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IOlll 109()
1100 111'
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2102 2106 2107 2111 2122 212' 2126 21l1 213' 2140 21'2
21"6 21 ..
21'° 2152 21"5
2161 2169
2176 2171
2llO
2114 21 .. 21• . 2190
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2W ...... 7711 o.-91 »JO
26'0
_..._.,, 17'0 r....._w-"" . 26'2 --2 .... ....... 6 26'0 ,.,, NIAllCIAL 2~ 2667 ..._,.,Wu , 2900
26'f ..... ~.,. ..... ,_ .. CllAlml .. w• --2t06
2671 -au, ..... ,_ ~ 6010
2690 -w-1'12 ~ 6011
26M _..,,.'-"" -6012
2616 -.,w-. 1'16 ,_ 001'
2 .. -.-.1.0·. ?911 --60U
26fO C-&~ 0016 ~ 6011 AJ•••••aM11111 '-lo y.., 6Cn7
7102 ,....,,,,,,., .... ..,,,
mw ......_..... 6030
71'06 Awwzu••• 2920 ,..,,._., 604l
2711 I.Mt&-,.,, °"""· '-·' ·-6041
7m ........ >002 ,...,_ -m' ......... '-'-lCIOol --60SS m. s...-•-JOl2 -·~ -2740 , ..... J014 ...,.. 6060
. 27'2 CMWC-JOl6 ~0...-.a.s
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1lntah
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1011
1012
1014
1016
1011
1020
1'0l17
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l1a111/C.U. ln111/C.U11 Bn111/C.u.. fU!!tah A,artanh A,utanh _a_ • .,.._...., .. /C..._ .... ...., __ BtaMl/C. .. 11 Be .... /C..... Bt.,../C..... lal~ta Ptaianla ,.u • ltatral 2112 C..ta.... Zlzt lnprt leacla 1119 2'0'1 -.ta eu 2'24 C.ta.... 2124
latral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Canal 1112 l..,.n lelcla lMt LANDLORDS/REALTORS •WE Fiii* --------1-------.._..., ________ ......... I .. IAIY•I Very sm 1Br, unf. catPOrl $5-45/mo 2 8d Iba apt, •Ha. -.. 111M 111• FIBI Fut tree tenant provldra N -•& -I ,. II·-·· ··-1 un."""... .. IAIY• LIAllJ lnlo 53M11M Beet Atty 2Br + 2 car gar .. P"' gar-1Pret1lglou1, ele09nt exec 0 pets. tat. laat $600 I uppe< unit. lndry. lmmed ALL UTILITIES PAID
2 bdrm, 2 ba, air cond -FH ... 1111,111 Prestlgloua. 9'egent exec NOT A UST AGENCY darter, cat• only. Only Modem Condo. Lg 3 Near beach 673-5198 occupancy Compare b4Jfont you ~t
condo nr S.C. Plaza. only Ill UIYll H .. Ing 1 Modef['I. Concfo.. Ln 3 1625, avail now. Fee 8-472 bdrm 2'1t ba w/dlnlng rm, ,._ • l • 4 it22 2276 MAPLE Newty oecorated c:uetom
'69,999. S2400 ON lor 3 Deeovllle Plan on h•-~t u ewrytn you went 'f .. • LArge 3 Bdrm untt w/encl -. --11• •••2 lpk:. pool, spa + TENNIS -ma 1 ar -TSl •11142· 1111 dnlgn t .. tur... PoOI bdrm only S79,999. Call at the end of pnv;t'; cul Fireplace In muter eulte. bdrm, 'It ba w/dlnlng P"' patio, 1 blk to t>Mch, •-• -$1695/mo + $1695 MC., Avall•b' 10/lS. So of bbq COVT'd ~ • .ur-
Judy 631-1266 de ue. cxamauc 18 root ~=.d, ~~~fh~n~ ~Nm~· ~S5/~· ! avall lmmed. $1200 yrty . .,...Sharp.WMtlide Duplex. Crd ck req. pet ok. Call PCH 2BR Iba upstairs $595/mo 2Bd lb• uni, rou~ded with~ i.ncs-
celllng1, award designed Showa Ilk• a model. St8951ee,crdckreq,pet J.-SIUl.n ~~·d28' 1B•~.enc1 gar. 760-8702.aoent. $1100/mo.675-2424 ~~oj~~~~:~iE-•Fcap1ng NBo paud RffM~R
• ~~ ~. • ,~1 •
IMAllYI
Ofd Coron• del Mar am-
biance In ttila cnarmlng 3
bdrm home juat lour
doors from community
beach. Freshly re-
lurblahed & ready to
enjoy. $425,000
kitchen, kld'1playroom,4 Good ueum•~ nnanc-ok. Call 7~702 llQI. PllP IAll..., ._... rps, crp .. $ec>O + EXCLUSIVE BACK BAY DESIGNER'S furnished 149 E BAY urn~sn.d 1 drm art
Bdrm1 and 3 baths. Over Ing. s1n,OOO. IT.... lH/llM1U dep. Must std crd chk. 3br 2'/tba unfum. ~ TownhouM Frpk: & pool .... ---••t 1••• FumiShed ~ . 3000 SQ ttl Fabulou1 out· MARIA BERCOVITZ untr. No petl 770-5629 raatlon lac. avall. $1195/mo 873-0896 •-_, -• _. 385 Wl18on M2-197 l
door enterialnrMnt area LINDA TAGLIANETTI 3BR 2'hBA Udo lale, 50' S1750/mo prlnc 1y with spa and 40 toot pool. lot. Street to Strada. trg lalMa SPllTAllUI -543-&429 O, 754-050~ · Furnished 1 room apt CAUL.II& '1IW Reduced to save from ~ room w/ba/. Prtn-p • al 2107 Extra daen 2br. 2ba. d/w, Avall Oci 1 Parking avail-~ 2& 2Ba unt 1000 aq tt.
torecloaure Now juet c1'*8 only 873-1393 tual I 2 car gar .. 1>91 ok. Only EXECUTIVE CONDO. able. $500/mo. 640-7189 gar, }9C ~ated Mo
$535,000 HOO hie rent nr pier $875. Fee #675-4 Bayr1dge/Belcourt Hiii. 2br U &ITllEm pets $695/mo 85~ FEE LAND Oowr Shor.. ocean View tncd n' pvt TILOllT 111-lllO 2ba, tp. uni, Amenities Lrg unt. apt, patio, dedt. ,8eautltul Garden Apia AM. 631-6107 PM.
7 1 .. ) 67 3 44ftA 5Br. 2 lrpl., lg lot 10% dn 539-6180 Bee RI 513501 1 S.8-8SJl trplc. lrg encl. gar no decX •--------( """" •• Pllf .. l•,111 S2•5Kowner&4&-1273 1 tytee TOTAL SELECTION moyry pe1SS750tmo6,.3-9107 ::::,o~opef!· spa Heel OITTAllJTPI
Nice 2 Bdrm 2ba mobll9 Penlneula Paint uni 4Br $475 cottage Ilka abode For leue Udo Ille, av911 C.tl • 2412Bdrm 2ea $720128' 2Ba w/QM PYt patto home located In Newport 38&. !amity rm, dine rm, sttarp crptd deco< bltna now 3BR 2BA. No pets. fl' 398 w Wilson 631•5583 w/Wah rm Qul9t "'<>
Terrace mobile home UllllL.I lrg yrd, gar. Yrty lee provdnrlhpa/buallne St600/mo.Bkr499-3400 1BA. 2261 Miner St _ peta.WaterRd.$890/mo
partt. Be near the water 40' com« lot at Nord. Hu S2500/mo. 673-7538 •PM111* LIDO ISLE: Beaut. furn. $420/mo. S 150 dep. refs. TSL MGMT ~2-1tl03
f()( not mucil money greet potenti.i. 4 bdrms. Anordable 3br on Baker 2 3t>t 2ba, S 1950/mo 675-avaJI now Can be Men meBtiBJIU ,..zy
3 batha, den, 3 car gar-C.uaa ••I .. , 2122 bath gar & P"' patio $700 5088. 8181792-727 1 8Y8 Wed. Thurs, Fn *.. '*
age. Al'tlng $381,000-2BR 28&. frPk. lg )ld1a;&, many others al 53M180 1BR Duplex. tum. quiet. UllTmlTS l2Br -OW· & blt-ln9. otheB Traditional UlllULn gar. quiet, unlrn, Best Rlty lee *•ITSU* clean. 1 empty'd edit, no 11mmacutate large Gard41n 1 •vaJI '650 Fee ~5457
Two ced•r
4
mahogany Realty 111-1111 St300/mo. 479 Morning Da Put llH 2Br + 2 car gar. bit-Ins. pets. $440 5-48-1021 ADts Beautltully land-TEUlm 17 .... 1
pr•fab homes In kit cinyon. 840-~.u ~ . .. frpl. $650. lee#675-4 12 211-1 hi I 'c a Ped ground a . EASTSIOE C M 28' 1Ba .. WISTlllE UIUJI 631-7370 2B 2.,_ .,_. 3BR, agle level. beaYUtul TtlOEllT Ill-II Ir poot SC>• palto/cleek No den uni S650/mo
11••...,. l0<m. Both tor S10,000 IPT mil TWml r ... ..,.......a. ocean vu quiet .,.... nr bch no . 1 Bdrm 1 ba uni. 1 gar am pets -...-5-48-6905 or 631-&494 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiii Frplc, patio, yrd, 2 cat gar pet• untr Avall Nov Nwpt Crest 2 br, den. 2'"' rear yard. vacant very lBdrm S605 1 Agent &45-3663
B"t In the Weatalde. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P2r~~!~•·.,_'!uluet, 2~~~.: S1450 mo. 760-8382 $8s0/mo •93-3349 · ba. view. Avt 11115. Yrs clean $575 75&-8557 2Bdrm 1• Ba S705 IE-Side 28r lBi beam Large corner lot perlect 'n.-c.r"' n.t. ...,.._,, ' IM S 1300/mo 642-3073 ' y s ·00 tor kid• & pets. R.V ac-YUY UIE Ill view. $182,500 Owner 3Br 2Ba unfum,new CfPll I It L 2l41 28r 191 uni 571 Joann 2250 VANGUARD WA calta. ITptc, gar 7 • 111, c.a. a lltlle T L.C wl~ 673-2803 drps, appla, an dck,Wltl 2 aal. IC• SEAWIND 5br 2"'•ba 2 F0< 1 Of 2 SSlO No pets 5•0·9626 or 631-0960 lut sec $225 2 peraona,
make this your dream 1111,llO bch. S1150 111/11tld19. 36r 21); convenient eree frplca.nlgf\l lltavlew Pn-Slerra Mgmt550-1o1s -
1
oo pets850-1798
home. This 3 Bdrm home Executive condo. Beeutlful ~ 281-2414 Mark 873..-.243 gourmet kit quiet patio vate pool/1pa+comm ----1Bdrm $615 "EXTRA NICE' Lg lBi Uni earthtonea harmonize In PltOll Tl LIW Tl upper S&OO'• kid• U-be1 1enn1 a . S 2 4 O O I m o 2Br uni apt upstalra. gar-2Bdrm 2Ba S750
la !!:~.v~; ;~~;~·a this proleulonally decor-mi-.. WATD YllW. 539-6180 e.at Rlty fee 760-6266. 760-6978 age 2 persona mu $525 151 E 21s1 548-2408 ~~5 ~ 18 ~~ ~· ated home. Central air -Lux. 2BR duplex w/deeka 1st. 1as1 • sec 645-4260 ---· keep1 thla 2 bedroom Bank repo. Steel thle 4 Frplc, dbl gar. $1475/mo, *Um-* Secluded Gardener Kept ----II.Ult lfW Latge 2BR 1 '~ba. patio. THE REAL
ESTATERS
ua11ma1m
Stape to Country Club Oe-
alrable 3 Bedroom 2'~ba.
New carpet and drapea.
Call quk:k ~2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
plu1 den condo lresll. IWPllflm bdrm. 2 bath. prime~ 67~86or673-3735 Lg 4b1 + 2ba, P"' Jacunl 3brhMbig•nutfl/ydklds *MESA VERDE 281 1B: 4-Plell fOf rent 1. 2 & 3 Dl1hwuher Garage
Custom landacaplng. Not a naw, 3 bdrm, pool, cation on the aand. Thl1 JASMINE CREEK 24 h and pool, all bit-Ina pell $850 539-6t90 ~~~""~~;4~~ Bdrm Uni Apta. garages. $700/mo Cell 545-3229 Subterranean parking. spa and ocean/hlllllde la not a IMrdown. Bank · r S1250 only F..,.9880 Best Atty lee ___ ... -__ Easts1de Costa Mesa 1--------
5-46-2313 view. Low to entertain? will nnanoe long term MCUrtty·21BR2ba.~-0: m.DllT Ill-IMO •TIEil•~* *STUNNlNG Lg3Br 2Ba Bes1area BackBay Call Lgunfum 3bt2bal0Wlf You'll love thll home w/10%-20% down. Della pool rm w table. tenn .. ,. ft'r• Garden Apl Pool rec rm ~onday mOfntng after Mesa Oel Mar are&. encl
• · ____...---_.~ collect(619) 244-1860 2ba pool• MC hobby ·unda Plan . Totally fresh __ __ --lmmed. 751-9905
$395 000 .... a31-t266. pools. L .... S1a50, call LANDMARK: 55 + 3Br 3Br 2Ba. 1 ~try End Unit $725 710 W 18ttt 9AM 720--0707 gar $700/mo. Avall
U ...,11\Um: 116'.tuof~ • • · $1700/mo Vacant 38r 2Ba Unl ur 1027 roo "' .__ ...,,.. ~ ~ F ' More Ilka 1 houael The ahope. '825. 647-750 1 · · Valencia No pets $725 New 28' 2'"'Ba unt 2 l11"f.
• RM1tor1.87~ quaUty kind 5 rm d8COf lniu f144 3Br H~Ba 2 atry Bluffs ~leld mo Call aft 3 631-6155 trpk:. gar No petl Yrd
Salling anything with a gar yrty $ec>O's ~ 190 Plaza. Avl 1017 at S 1100 -----S&OO -..c 548-7852
THEREAL
ESTATERS
Dally Pilot Claaaltled Ad -·-N •-Beat Rtty lee * •IEif ALI** ,...__I 0. APUTllUTS Beautiful irg 2 8dt28a Unt NICE , BR lower
Is • a1mple matter . C.UU •ti... 1022 llli. •--•• OCEANSIDE of HIGHWAY CALL US REGARDING 840-5'56o-.;NYTIMEI Like brand newl All ullltteS Condo. WID l'lkp, pool, elc ang9 ~ ~~ Ju•I call 842-5678. DOPLEX-2Br 16a ... Va~tC. N~ H7 ~<>IP 3BR 2ba with water views. IRVINE LEASES paid Pool. gar. no pets spa 2 car gar trpl, mtero pet•'~· s'..2-5864 So-ot-PCH 1275 000 2 r on o. rep aC41. S 17001 644-0380 Un turn Harbor View 1Bdrm $565-$585 S900tmo •
521
CwnattOn By~ dahwthr, wuMlr/dry.r. mo. , lntH ..... ltlftf Homes. 5 BR. tam rm. 2Bdrm tBa $690 "'82 WESLEYAN BAY -P-LU_S_H_C_O_N_D0--28f_Dan_
873-0241 or 613.1541 garage, pool. S l32.900 or VERY NICE 28' 1Ba rear 111-llM nice yard, 1 'fl IN . No 301 AVOCADO &42-9850 TSL 1111 142-1111 uni Over streams &la.tta
'900/mo. Ownr/Agt unit, gar., avall lmmed. pet1 $1900 mo. Joan -2 gar alee dr micro di• "~ta .... ti•• , ___ 7_14_1_66_1_-04_1_6 __ $850/mo 675-185-4 GREENTREE:3BR 2ba. No Br.cey Unlq~ Homes tik n• S 1000 ·~9-2~7
\oft -·-· peta. LM $1200/mo 818 '875-«>00 ~-=-u ..... __ a br, 2 b&'. nic: .,.., 2160 ....,. umm telta .... 2114 34&...()440/ ~ lO WOODLAND YILLAGI POOL PatiO, trpk:. X-tge
.., tt. muat ... , Im___. llP\.D 2BR y d tr I yd a ••• L '141 VERSAILLES 2br Condo! 28drm Uni Apta E.utalde ....., ....... 1e,.. up, un • rg • =-• • uni adul1 comm no pet1 APARTMlllTS S680 Call 557-28-41 S133,000. pp 499-3881. 2 + den, ownera unit + 3 no pets. S&50 + aecurtty. -592s'mo Agt 759-0120 bdrm rental. Income 1952 u....., S.1)...348-4 · No peta, ctlll-· Pvt 1 Br unf. trpk:, pool. Oelux• condo new So. S1800/mo. Immediate . , dren OK. Avail now. VERSAILLES Sludto Ci"',. & •"1"' "' ~d'.1" '• • ·0'' 'Ii ' •• '"' .. n~ lo 399 w
Cout Plaza. 2 br, 2ba, P<Jlllltlon, .... or tr9de. •NEW PLUSHI 38' 21A,Ba S1200/mo. Bkr 499-3400 condo IO< !MM Perl .. ~v '· t•l'f' .. d•' & • I d. " ' • ~~. ' 'l'lt' ~:. sfis:.~7
lat U1 Help Y tt
~~1~e~i2~~owner lull price S830,000. ~11~":8~gar Avl Cltm 3 bf. 2 ba. Nlee oc furn '675/mo+ 11111 Dl>.i<t, uJ•di:t ,.1 j... ... ' I~ '
I-------·--Owner/IQ1 8-44-8513. • • vu. unlr. Avl lmmed P9<)1/spe, rec rm. Avail NIU • SP&S • UllHT lltOllS J llE LIUMI mu Riii • •ill..... Uii YILUUITILllM. Sl500/mo. 4""3661. 1011. uni, 637-1998 uallll llOl·llM S75<lim_o_ 2BR 1'1\BA
Sall 'i • ., Prttttty!
Clll Cl111111H ,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
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G L A R H
BMutlful ~ 3 ()( 4 1 t tlMl12 trdM-1111 • twnhM. grwanbeft. lndry
bdrm country French GREAT WEEKENDER. Llt!!l lpl 21s. laata Aaa 2111 21 ~-?!•, .. "11'1'1 room all bulftlna. · 0 New luxury dbl wide S395 tam 9terter ~tal --.. .-2078 Thurln home w/1pa. wn•r M/Hm Newport BNch w/yd ()( low rant high-LMLY -S.C.P area 26f bargain TSL MGMT 8-42-1903
anxloua, haa bought Badt Ba Low down u-val~ 2br klda nne '525 3 BR 21Aba 2 lrplc, 2 oet. apotleM deco< kids. & pet w, IUT & MT W&TH llCL.
another. Hurry. Only -·-·.._,_Y·,___ ... ,. 9oo at 53M1i0 e.t Atty tee IP<>' ..... BIG VIEW. 2100 $875 won't l< 539-6180 14& "IUJIM Sl'larp M..a Verde 28r 165 000 JoyCe Waltn -·-.._,. ..... · r l 2Ba. encl gar Mo pett 531:1298 661-2004 BMutlfutty decorated 1 ~ 00"· lnCI gr~ un3...; Beel Alty tee TSl lll&IODl lM--IOll 142-1111 S750 979~ Aft -
Bd oond Pool -1 /mo yY1y • ...,.. t '" .,..... .. llU...al rm o. . ape. T ""-21M
12. 52• FLEETWOOD tennis courta. Nr So. Monarct'I Terr. Condo: 28' a11&11 .. I SPAlllll ~ with a 32• EX Cout P1u.a. No pet1. 21AbL Oc9tln Vu. 2 frp6ca. &iat• &e Sbf houM Inda I S8 7 5 /mo 3 8 R 2 BA
PANDED Lfv'i~ ROOM. Daya call 549-2393, 2 garagee. $1250/mo. den poo1 Q9fdener kept GRAND OPENING IWflhM Enctoeed QM • UU•LIAll KINGSIZEBEDAOOM.A ~nda751-3035 Lar9MR1ty49&-1n2 groundsklda/1*9$1150 leundryrm yard.
DELUXE DUPLEX: 28R grMt ~ llltehen & CONDO: 38R 2ba. utllp lnel. I.!!~ .... IHI 53M t80 a.at Alty ,.. mleatillllll TSL ~M~ l9t~~-1tl03
2ba .. unit. M0-9043 beth. Agt. 540-15837 Wttir/dryr. 2223 ec:tftc .,bCA cOWldr: • FllTIUll $1000/mo. 831-3300 Large l)lltlo. Yrty $'795. lpu!!!!b p RTME:NTS Stu<llO Cottage £/CM,
luL ... , IMI ExC411Je~t buy on tti• EASTSIDE 38' 1ea. new R.E Sten 87S-17'T1 A A ~,=-~~·
H.B. cnn 2& 2L wat•. Lrg IMtr bdrm & ~.l*"Uttii. LgpdynfG~ S485 rental bungalow ...... --825 CENTeR STREET Condo, comer IJnlt, 1 yr. bth w/wMll-ln ctoMt + _. ""· · "" OCMn cloee 1br w/apple ldaM .... "' Upgtadea. ~ 1242 2bdrm & bth. LMng rm & uni, S825/mo. 8454453 many ~ 8¥911 C8ll m XPt unGn Xii COST A MESA
a........L llll kltcMfl wt dining .,.., E'elde 3BR 2ba. 2 car, fnod ~ 190 Beat Alty tM utlllttee lnc:tuded etoee to
..... LO¥ety bnC* petto. FUlty yrd. Kida/pet ok. Ind .. -bet\. mstmo 661-41142 COtM Mr1y to get your pd of tn.e -L•u-..all tumlaherJ I ctecorai.d. garden•rl refrg, W/O _,_., · t>eeutltul brand new 711 Apartment• Going ._ -8Y OW'* 213127~239 $1100/mo 842-0418 Spec. 3br, Fem rm, lrml 18'11be nu pelnt 'It b4fl to tutl lmmedlat• occupericy
Ne'# cuetom 3 ltory wtttl S125.000
41221
... ... Id.... dining. lmmed oocup. bey, lndry. win• S&50
OC*lfl and a.y *--ta-1..., ger, w '"'~ w .. k>c:eted. S1860/mo u1t pd,~ now 67~
S3e8t(,a-rMM377 ~~~17 M4--7211AQt Aoomlor,..,.,S27!5ptua :==== ................ * 9w:f1flont 2 aty Sbr,2b&. S25 for uttllttee N.-r I NDfK)Olla ~•ATM FltOll-Onty 4yiienMW,"'fbdnn. . ~~erdet~~ 4br unt. s11001mo. yY1y • beldllflH.Bcf\~2t51 tKDfK>Oll• 2 uTMFltOll*'-
WMtte i\ . ~' .~. . . . .
"' 11111
I· I I' I I
• den w/2~ bettt. Htghly Md't lndudlnO endOw-peta 11).1 r.1So"'751~ 811/446-2244 aft Sp\'\. YMrfy 1925 =:If.lg
Mv •00'""'~'., t>u1' u h ""'' ~rMted w~ mint C8f'9. V1llta de! Mw ....,_,. S9A 2M. 1 ml Q60er 28' IBe Im ~°""' '" eK l!fln••t• ''"" "\ Inge. Wit ber eactton. 543-51'11 ' ~ condo 28r Oen. fl'om bdl. $1100/mo Cell pet ok Q8f pt11g 175-3063 1 ~::::•"'"''''10Cl'"'"''0m .. _. =.~~/lenMI C: PecOlc View Mem~al g:-~mi:!· 14904M ' H i t a 1 I Fe9turlng pool. apa, pnvat• petioe and
deeka. gar~ or caf'P0'1 BMutlful •oon-
dant !Md~n;
f
l~U:TJE K I I I I I' e ~r .. •• ....... I ••• PATAI;,~ .~NO"l! ::W~*::rf~ dtwf:i,s1000~24'T .... Wiil
. I , I ·-~ " ". • • • ... ' . • a ~ attuailed 2tlf 2 belt\ P••IQll<M .....,. enc axwm FORA
• , ••• c •·-••• .... 11"' • or Shopplno. rloM et ra decor fnod yd a ow ~ ~ uv:: 28A s1000 utl pd. 303 IE
~~OALY~AlllTOfN
Loca'*' at the comer of Cent• StfWt
and P\eoent1e A~
• r::·;:,,' ,·~%~.~'~,:ur•'. r r I' r I' I' I' I r::.YAIJ:::S-c:::= ~~tc>·.:.0~~dl PoOI. :. +~ENNIS. EOQ9W .... 17 '·*'
1.,,....--.,---:--:"':"'T--:-:--l Ade To ptaoe 'f04ll ed a1tl5/lft0 + t1• .. VA Sir 2be. 11098 ','. :,''",.:. '"" ' [ I I I I 1 ! J ~.-~~~ oa1 142-'t7t MCI._ i ""'""' pd 9ed\, petto. ca""1 ens. Ol "ad P9' 1w.o yMr·~ 1s21 w Son'y, no P'll• :, w 1 ,,,. nr 1e,e unt.
842-1424
. _ _ . _ . . . lQ llW ... -_. _ Cb l'lltd M-"'90r ,_ ~ peta '400. _..,. o K. unfUr, c.I r«Mm ...,_ 'C'. tM-30IO or I IMO mo MIO.~-o.
.••• LITI ...................... n• "46'K AttMM2118ft•. ~· now6"0-6M1taml"°°" ~ t14-6217aftlpftl J ~!..!..!..~~--~~~~~~~~~~&~W~-~: ... ~·~·~··~29'2~=-
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!~~;.:.. __ ....;.;l!I!!!!-.----!:::!:=.------•;;••;;;.;;; .... ;;;;:;;;le:..._._.i-•--•.• ..... • ... lalt....., ___ C-•.W ••Ma11• 1 ub ..,..,..., -1.1. lt)e/!et llM CWlal/Offiet MM !~~~~ ....... --••• •n• ..... ~ a11 .... , .... '" •••• "'R ""a,... .. 1:•=.a.a1=::..,~~~~ iiiiiii1iiiim~ ____ .. ____ ,.. -IHI ••• WW II ehiropracllO X11ltt1nt 1111 um....., ...
C,... !e H .. .... .. .... t... ... mt .. Lii• I Deep Ol'IOL ~ ..Z&:i.na ADVERTISING hp or un••f' Call Outgoing peraon tor
YLLA ~ ...--.. unfum. 2tlf= *ilW eo.t~ftes 711 11th It. MeM. ~ ~ • CW.C.. ~ ~ 880-23<1 ~. or<W9 end °':: ue JI .llllM'I\.~ --111.-T frplc.pa:..::.-a. pc111~ TV U'P-1430 ~ :&f9~1'::: l/30.144-10M • 8JM.UIT. ==---,.:':o. ........... ~ a liiiT NllORT uYINQ ioo.. "' ' • t30• • ;g\; no OOOtM.I ~MGI ~ 2 ; s I II 1 -1 r u 0 t ARTIST Exp, FT. eon-front~ tlnQ. SaNauMd 8~ . ......, INiy .-. end •lpettdllw .,..._pool Or. IMO/mo. IS1-o2'11 Commera.I MOure 1126 114'"4-1197 ~nd XA lie req, to con.,_... exper. only. Mon.-Frt llltpd·~'!.....·e= .·~..:-~ ••n•--·• .............. ...._:_1Mch640-l37t f(Ul)ADS .. ~ our dynamic tHm. a-a. 11300/mo Meul & .,_.._ ·------_..., 1711 ___...... U00 PEH04ULA Orowlne "O;' newec PIMNnt CM gener•I 8oM. ~ ... 1510 no ..... m. 110t •¢dine In oourt Y'd Wiie to bch. tlr t8a. Wtl't ~~~~f'!l"I~~ Glr. 10dl ttOnOe onlly Pnme Comm. Ofc 8,c 200 :.:-~ pro-practice. 8alll'Y open. ' 1 MM\16 cln. ~ •11. ,_ 111s dryw1111Md rw K.Hrtw toHOOa.t. ewl. Fromll IDC FREE ductM. = ... who 131-1420. l/P/...._....,,, ·--~-!vowCMl:=n=" ma t 11 ......... ~r~i~ Mlltmo.(213)MG-IS13 p/llff7'M00417'M777 M~ underlt.nctarnerchendll-OiNTALAllt,Orttlo.RDA MonthNFrl.10k:la.uper. Went --~, of.-•GoutrMC ld""91 DECOAATORi ~ c..-aai lueat Pll f~l~f Cd.• Jno, toct.lgn ~ req,Or1tloexoPf9f.4d1y l1000toS1200 1441
Mng1W.canoffwMr-•Mtw~mnorpt tum.OondoontN...., Htl I tt Ill l.I. Ille,.. JTll for 1~ °' dlentt. Mon·Th.NBM2-2821. UlllT ... PITlllt
tt*'9 ttom • eiMll "" to •uv welt-tn dcMta 11196/mo ~ nM I I cu G;a;:-tr; HM 1.W .., .. ll ~ ~ ":; mTAL Week.nde I muet. Some
• 48d ,__ W looklna In •a.t.d COYW*I ptttnci lQe becMkJf unit Not Htl. . twnhM ttyte. P9tlo l OI'· .-.. Oral Surgery Surglc•I bklq)Q. Cell hm to 12
CM,Nlt,Ot Ha '** ct ... w/ltOttlQe Quiet. UnfUm .... ,.6/mo Pvt be. ~. W/Otyr, lulWl/Ollet ... Fully dip. Good long •• ,-. Aa9't, uperieneed. Nft. M 0 n t ti, u Fr Id . 'I .
::. tot tlwt c:tlOIOe of ALL VTIUTllS INOLUOED Agent. 145-3113 arnenltla POOi/..,_ '4!50 ftlt term ._ lend. S17C>K New1p1per production Port BMctt. 120-9019 714/M&-eUe
l'l1. ~ 142-,. 1ec:t. 28d a aid T..wn. NEWPORT HEIGHTS. un-Incl utll. es,. ,ooa '106 tq R A a a ;;a tlll(ll. eurt "'~ " FouND •t ~c.:......!lny k~ i:·: • tor catotyrt mN mwm ~ fUm 1 BA, OOW'I ¥t9w, ~ lg pool omc.., 3' coMected 1 ISM"'"' M/dog lookt -• _.,. & ty to ...,.,. °II.WAI ....,._ Mede /time employee Wll1Ull taLm Vllft our modlt Olly M S450 utt Incl. 141 osea. N w Pt 'a• ck • a• 'I . private + OU1akle ~ brown Shettle. 432-6121 "'-• = ~:::;. ......._ wr""' untll C:i.tmea. Atqulf• ~~~ Sony.no~ • OCEANFRONTFURNAPT 02-9259 .,..._ S1ta0/mo. Aw Found fiini ID.115-3070.I r.:: Poetti0n la pa11 11111..-f edueatlon In bale ~ lllicl-... _.... Winter l'Wltll 1br l5SO Br"°'* IO poo1 untt ot Waterfront Hom. & Aleo found ewtmmtno time good 1nquin. Ind Pit er f /l countlnci & .xpr. ttwu trlal ~Poc4/eip&.no=--7 LA QUINTA HERMOSA mo. lnol utN, no peta Nwpt 'Bick ' j,438 W. Cout Hwy. equlpt875'-3070 rHumH to: Steve a.tary open. Hcul'9 neg. ba1.Flelctl1'9. 752·2181
122 1 11211 P.arblde Ln, HB. 54e-1930 or en-7144 02-9251 1-1400 ~ Found: Dog. Ootd9n ,.... Hough. Art Director, exo-tence "°' ....,.u.1. ~/llTY
... Naf .. MJ-IU1 0CEANFAONTthal'p28' TTNAmmta funllberel tMtlfofftceln!MnewMI Duplex, Jutt reduc.d, trleYet9, male. Balboa Delly PMot. P.O. Boll NB&4e-5073;FVM2-1672 Jll"'"!:"~ non-........... llil oarege. no.,_., 1125, ' Ptof 1376/mo' C.M. Condo of oc Airport. l450t,mo ~ =ro"· Pnoa ~ e7&-m3 1580• Coet• Mw. ca. omce MINIQel' for bu9Y =er~ can ' WOf1I 3.~~-~tw. fuMN8tUCICFw/ocn w . wlnter.(818)7ff..3018 wnenltlet.*'4140 :.,:· C::-~1 °?a•iuimll l.eltl/1111... t2t2e Ctllfopractlc ornc.. Call without Suparv111on.
otheftsveil.'-11627 ocneldeofPCH.LMttvu STUOIO APT,wlnt•f9f'ltel RACH COTTAGE nMda oof*.'lmrned occ:upen-TomlM 9 642-1502 ............. •ftmll&IT 85()..2301 Good grammar, pert-~ lfl.IMI June. M60. 752-1311 1 blk to bdl ~ blk to bey. Fem. 22-30 to lhr 2br cy 478-1088 or &44-9184 ...... laJ' I ft.• 111.Y Pl.IT U.A time 4ff-'187 for Aa>Pt.
.... -Oya. Ewa ~19 486/mo. 87M902 1ba on a.I P9nn. 1317. 1 Month ~ Rent wfyr I ·~-~-~!.I I I • ...:.._.. -·1•11 330 w . Bay St. needed tor~ Orttlo Of· ... una .... = 'Iii' =· ... •--... 176-7094 Of 25 lee. Full MMce ExecutlYe I~ --· ..... • Coet1 Mw. ca. 92e29 ftce. Ortho experience PIT, pPer up to trial b#-omy 10 mlnut• from ~ law Sult-. AccountMt, Al· LOST amell white Tetrler pretw'9d. FUii or part anc». CM. Ellle 656-7007
Laguna on 0..... Point'• Vi two • rm pWi( m LOK tomey & Computer Con· ........ Ill lilt dog. ct\Mdrw pet, needt ...... llTllT ume. 496-0900 llPll/•.-9W
moet ..eluded ~ 281, trptc. ~ °' ccndO, unturn, mo-to-mo aul\•nt on preml•••· 1911 epeclal diet, vtc. Big Cor· Ellperlelteed .,. phMte. 11*1 ~·· =· ~~ ~&'=.Tak 1r& =: $52
5
. Agent
97
M099 .M Townhome w/centr ~r.~_r~i1!=t PVt rm, 6' oar. pool, G ~ 'c!.~1=:D. ~or :!a:.~[:, CleriAl/Olffn 1411 F~. ~~ r.: = x:r . U0-9331 or FuerMl(714)1»-0070 ..... c .... •••rt vac,frptc.wetbar,gar, 1 ConteNnceAoo!M.S.C-M/Fntmkntbkbeyl350 M Tlltl/wtlt Hound ma 1111111•--u.p.tlelpf\JIS&tlrtottwt.
1-8441 ri;•ll! I!!. = MM ml to bell. n-amkr retart.1, Kitchen & mor.t + 1100 & refl. 646-&423 med ct\ chlln Bay/ 111 ... llWU Intermediate ..,try level non amkr 545-5271 I ...... lill 2£ 268 ont OJ:t ... l350/mo64M5a7 Comer or MICArttlur & •••••••• Lit• Fu~C.M.642-~12 l(lfbyM11nt.931..s272 poeltlon. Bllllng' oth«..._ ______ _
U «'I w eluded on '"'•· 24 tir Dix turn 2br 2ba In Npt J1mbcrff. Executive * --y IALll* mlao. ac:countlng dutlet. r-mtlll • g1r11ga. Stecl9 to bMctl ~ bdl, pool. 190 deg Cntr. Fem/n-emkr.20-30, Row Inc. 752-7170. 3901 Jll!Ultltt ftUIHI hnlet1 F n~,... wan groomed Typing 9nd 10 key r• FOi Cl.;.ifled Ad
1550/mo. 1BR 18A, lndty '950. 642-3$50 8kr vu S1500/mo 854:8870 $405+ 12 utll. 720-74M MecAtthur Blvd. Suite ILL Ila •1•1111 3114 ~ ,: eo.ta Meta qylred. Computer treln-ACTION room, Cloe. to bMch. 28t 2a. Nwpt ...,,In. lJn. Empt 1-Au non ln\kr refl 211. Nwpt Bet\. • .... .,, MWI ~Store 548-3403 Ing otfwed. ~In per-Call •
4932 Charlene Ctr tum. Yrty. 0.. P9t oft ••--a.a-•-.,.50;;:, ,~ utll '$100 -_....., Found long heired kitten, 4 . 80f'I w/,.,.,,,. to tom Dally Piiot TSL MGMT 642 1803 ...,.,. an ..... 12 .... ..... --. •llllllnl-·5e High Profitt. L.ocel ArM moe old. Char1et Printing L··· 1111T Fuent• •t Robert a.in, AO-VISOR -....., mo. u• .,.......,. """'. • dep. eo.ta Meta 5 min. 1 MONTH FREE RENT Wiii Train. Pitt Time Co 64fr.4070 -Wllllam Fro1t & At· W-YILUll 38' 2Be 2 It«'/ w/2 cer ftM from bW:t\. 648-3279 881 Dover Or Suite 14 No Employeet. No -If .. ,_ Tired Of R.E. Become • aodat•. 1401 Quall St. 942•5678
~ Stepe to bdl. '-a Fem 20-30 8Mre 2BR 2ba Newport BMc:tl 931-3451 <>YerMad. No s.Mtng. •--Loan Rep. R.E. Uc. req'd. Nwwport Bdl, CA 92880
11200 mo. 642-3850 Bkr i!RIO/mo. NO utG. x;;a In CdM W.MIM. Avell Oct CdM'• *' offtoet. $426-Greet Tax Benefttl ESCORTS Complete IBM oommuter ~-------WIYllT1
Uve wher9 you MW
• SpectllCUllr apta •1 l 2Br, 1 & 2Be IUlt• •Spedol• townhoc.W -~ itPrlv1t• balconle• or
Gwden patlOe
WITllT1 •3 UgMed tern. c:oum
*2 Swimming poo6a •Sn.mt l pond9 •Sorry. no P9t9 •Fumllhlnge avail
WHYNOTCALl
llM1M
W ... YILUIE
15555 Hunt1ngton·V11age
Lane. from San Diego
F..-..y, north °' BMc:tl to McFedden. weet on
McFedden.
-N C") .. I N .. '°
$2.17 per day
Thlt't ALL you pay for
3 llnel, 30 dey minimum
In the
DAILY
'Pll.OT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
CALL TODAYll
lllFHLlll
10/15 w/reta. N/emkr 15. '450/mo. Pool & ten-11100 Incl utll, AJC. pkg, Mr. Wott.r (714)838-6820 ne.-2355 Mt ~P~~~ 1~
Pf'9f'd. 241-9508 nl• 720-0890 Ctltletlnll Janitor. 2865 E Cout lllMJ Wu... Bii Dlil•dea Jill -----~-
Speh rou' \Ingle OOt' Balbo9 181Md. Room&be ,,..,... rmmt wented. 2Br Hwy 875-8900 .nyt1mt -XIBE F. m . rm in M·NAGER
6. IWi> bt'droom aph w/pvt entr. , ~orly condO E/16de, pool, lndry omce to .... In ~ ~""" whldtr. Fft hf'I. rm/brd " : ••• •• ••• DaHy P~lat.
UPTO
$900 OFF!!•
• 1n 1st year's rent
FURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED
FITIUS
ClmlS, TH•IS,
SlllllltlC, Jlls
... 811'tl Serry,
11,ets. IWtls
.-Ufy 9 ta&.
~OE.~
Newport Bueti So
17011 lhth ~11 ..... 1
I 11t Onvt'r I
641·511 ]
S350 Ind utn 87s.o&aa fac. l350+utll 931'""805 t1glou1 Airport ., .. ~~~:l +1100.mo. 646-2357 Immediate Ol*llng '°' ruu
Empt. ~ or FIT ttu-F/to lhr nlol CM Houee. 1244/mo. 851-e290 ltaote hist«'/: r..oy for Dep *fy wtll exc:hange PT time Dlltr1c:t M9neget.
dent wlll ba "Snug at a Must IMI l300/mo, 19' Pr1me Weatcffff Dr, NB. hatlonal expanllon & ~ cet9 for Balbo9 It rent
bug" prv rm In loWly l9t req, 850-520e lf'l 9Pfn 7 rm1 Quul-retall. Um•t• publlc under-free apt. Aefa. 875-8838. Mutt enjoy WOtl<lng with Bec:i Bay tlorne, 137$/mo Lag bdl $295mo Inc utll $1860/mo an.., ldeel wnttng • '350 000 caati ctllldren. Experience
Incl. utN. 54M740 pool. Prof/tK& n-«ntr.r atty, RE. .Cc. Ground flt. needed NOW. p._ c.i1 111,..,...t tlelpfUI.
LIO Bet\ rm, pvt be. Pfvlgl 40+, ,.,., 494-0451 Ample prting. 646-3e71 (714) 780-1383 we otter .,, exoellent t>an-
$400. 1/2 utll. Matar. Lg Condo BMc:tl/Adaml SUB,_.... 2 lrg & 3 llMll ~ fj Btl ........ -:,.. eflt p(ogrt.n\ paid va-
emptyd ledy 494-7348 1325 + • dip Now Ai offtoet C.M avt Oct. 1185 -• '4 U•••l•b• 1111 cation• & tlolld"19, bonUI
Pvt & F 1375 ~5748 250-ea14 6-s mo. Coherl 642-3m money or lllll I• .. _ program and dental ln-M.,:"' ba ,.::;;· Ou..t · TD'•· 110,000/up, nol--1urance. S•l•ry, plut Cd~,,,,,.7~ ,...28 · LG turn rm/ba, Pfiv. Lil NB ,. __ __._, credit v IM penefty. Cal h1t•medlete RfY l9vel mlleege reimbu,...,...t.
., ,...,_,.,, apt pix. Q\MC, mat, reap ~ ~ Denleorl AatOC 873-1311 poettton. Bllllng & other
ROOM w/klfohen prlVI· M/F. $400. 831--03n ml mite . .ccountlng dutt-. Applcant mu8t lpi)ty In ~ ad::,.on~-~ M• ~5. 4br 2t>a "-1380 sq. Fi. 1 ...... ,.... ~wJ. ~:er,.: e:'!:" :~~~t"°~o~
• · CM,50 TV.pool.ape 1325 xJnt Meu V•de loC. Ing offered. Apply In per-W...., ca. APC>tY ~11
+utll & maid 850-9311 545-4123 ............ llM ton w/r-.ne to Tom Lm. or 2~ p.m. (Cln:uia-
a.ttb/!!!!l! ftll M/F to lhr Lag Bdl hm. •ornc.tStlop/StortlQe* sl'DIUL£TS Fuent• 1t Robert Bein, _u_on _o.p_t.)_. ----
1 1 __. ..... w/2 ott... l>rof ~. 2&4 aq tt & up, ,...., c .M. """"99 Wllllam Frott & At· ~ ULll iiiiia.. 1350/mo, 497.7204 C-2. °'*' ..... 548-7248 ·~WERs =· a!:.'c.a:'~t. CASH PO. DAILY
Wkly rentlll Low rat• NEWPORT Jar9e teduded 11~ Y1.1J11 ft"'1 Soft Hll. 5th 1nnu1I
11$6 & UpMly. Color l'iome,"c:"tmkr*'t/only on 31tt at. 870 aq/ft Oetlty-Hatc:tl Ctlrl1tm11 Or.• Shift•
TV m8ld ~ ,,_ 1375. + V• utll. 914-Se62 w/cust~ per1tlnO. An-Gnerl -Junket To Plac~ your avaH, 9am to tpm. 1 dlyt
coit., llwted pOot & Rmmttoator3brtlOUMon tlque -gift -mwtne • TASTING "Fast Result" ~W.-.Fuattme,8to8
atapa to oceen. l<ltc:t1'1 Bal. llland 1333/mo. 11!/ t>outlque. For ,_.... by My roomtMte put• utt Ser vice Directory 3 lhlft• ~~·· Pltlme
• : PA.RT TIME i ! OFFICE WORK : • • • • : The Daily Pilot Circulation Office:
:needs a reliable, mature and respon·:
:sible person to verify new orders. NO:
:sELLING. :
: Applicant must have a good phone:
:personality. Training will be provided .:
•Learn valuable office skills, work with• • • :nice people and earn $4.25 per hour to:
:start! Monday.Friday, 4:30 to 8:30,:
:Sat 6:00 to 10:30 am. :
• Please call Eileen to schedule an• 1vall. 985 N. Cout Hwy, lut. $250 MC. 875-9145 owner. 175-e909 end pepper on Ill ct.-2/ 14 hr attn ... No ·m· Newport Buch No. lAguna Beed\ 494-5294 · ..i.. She upi.ina that " ad . . Call Now nee. WIU train. 4~ 1 -----·---llllfll ftr IHI Ind/Comm.~ Ave. atGpe tier lrom TASTING 642-5671 he 181te1t drt'W In the
• • :appointment. 642·4321 . :
x"'' ""'"t' j\\, nu• I.it lotl•I
645 -1104
py au mm. -.. To ba bultt, 1~18,000 them. P Wkly rentlll now 9Vall •t alt. 4~ up. Ag1 &42-teee WHt. .. • Dally llot
$12e.50 wk & up. 2274 S~ g11~84 Claulfled Ad. 642-5678 .
: EOE :
Nwpt Blvd. CM 646-7445 ~..:;:•557_1.: --------
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AulUCtlltah
CATEGORIES
ROOM WITH A THIME-ls your kitchen country? Hos your
den gone nouticol? Enter your favorite room designed oround o
porticulor theme.
HOUY DISPLAY-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists I If you
hove disployed your collection or hobby os o port of the decor
in your home, this cotegory is for you.
CREATIVE R.OOR & WALLCOVERING-Non·troditionol
use of corpet, tile, wall ond floor coverings qu_olify you for an
entry in this cotegory.
BUSINESS OR OFFICE-Design ond style ore now o necess·
ory functioO' of business. This category is open to offices
designed either privotely or prof essionolly.
CONTEST RULES
This CO!ltest il desiQl*l 10 rKelve re9'>0ll'es lfom ony occupolll ol o home, cortdo, oponrnenl,
mobile home Of llveoboord yocht COl'lllnelclol entries are only acceptable IOf t"9 Business Of
Office COlepy ond wil be r91«ted in any of lhe OflMW rtwM cotegoriM. To e<1let, complete
t+.e entry lorm ond tubmit o phologrQflh of lhe entry The etltry muil be OCCQmpon•ed by o
detcr'9flon of lhe enlfy. l'tlologrophs becC>nle property of t+.e Dody P~ ond cannot be
returMd. Entfi.t ~be po11morked by W~. Octobet 9th, 1985 °' delr•eted to lhe
Dolly Piiot. c/o INTUIOIS, 330 W. Boy, COllo Mesa, CA 92626 by 5,00 p.m. October tO,
1985 Wlnnets wil be featured on f!Oties ond pllologrophs in the "ln1et1ot1" 19Cllon pub111Md
on Ociobet 24itl, 1985. Doily ,.tlol ~s are not ellglble Eritronts f!Ml be 18 ~s old
0t over ond "'lnl r~ on IM Doily l'i1ot cirCIAolion cno Dolly Ptlot pilologrophen wll
photoglQflh lhe wonning ..,,,,.. l0t publicotlon N) lhe lnterion Nelton. Contetlont1 mqy enter "'°'' ltlon Oll4I category ollhougtl only Oll4I eniry per COl900fy wtll be conllder9d
INTERIORS ENTRY FORM
INT•ANTS N.AMli ---------------~
ADOHSS: -----------------~--
DAYPHONINUMlllli ___ ,....-__________________ __
IV9ffNG ~ NUMlm: ---------------·
CATIOOIY~~~~---~~~~~~~~~-------
SefMI enfriee t/O The Delfr ,.. ........ C.-teet
HOW. ley St. C.... Mele; CA t2626
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Commercial LMM.
W.-UYEULEW
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Orange Co..1 DAILY PILOT /Thul'9d8y, October 3, 1916
ACROS S
{.•@' ·r q~• ~
.. A1 11. ' "\laift"'
iA E ia . .:a'''
20 I' xeo OPa
ncoici
;>) NOlcJ•nG
24 Mio
26 W•O"Q > ,,.
;?;' qed llJZ .a1
30 Turns as·Ot'
J 4 Brunch,,,.,..
35 Os
36 Fuel
37 Bowling un11
18 Crimson
40 Wnompe
4 • Seltled '""'' •2 Seeoe11
4J Cnt-erPO
45 Gate-eras"
•7 Sel'lav•or<
48 Part wa>
49 0.snecJ o.·
~O Mus•ca•
oassage
-: :.,I. t )\. 'u-.
-· E" ''a"'.. •'" • .. ~ ·e••( ~ •
.., . "'"'"' od $d9'w1'r,..,
f.< B ~'" ~· r.,.. 1"1 •a~"' ...
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• Cnar9f'S
JO. V10lt'"I'~
'll lllUll 91
11111
Auto trans. air, radio. pis
p/b, brown. (261UJY)
HUNTING.TON BEACH
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
M 2--0631 5'0-51~
,....,.
Publlsheo Orange Coa•1
Dally Pllol October 3 10 • 7
24 1985
'
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
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,_ ... "'I °' .._~ ~ ~ lllD ... '*I lllMke ~ Noc Ootober I, S, I , Ille tfWllOltlMnt# -.ct.I ~lof\1) In IN .-... 69-"UU'9d er.,.. 0... ... .,.,, •. __ .. 7 ...... Md"""* .......... -ll}l!y .... l.oM~ No. 11-'1 ecrlb94 Pfopert'1, or IO _.....;..;;;;.;;;.-~---
'90C ._..,.. 11. ~ & -.. -be_.., et the.....,_16-W'fll.496 Al .,, .. ::Sr.-"" .,. mud\ tMr.of • ,.,,.., be ACTmOUtfsul I •M ti. ()dotlera, t• ~.....,,,...£1 drw, Mq:'v;• 540-1110 ~to ......... r+ I uyto ... MldP• ~·fw
S".n n..211 ~ 2 ,... °' IUJ411. ......e !)TIC( tnt . and axpr .. a tMlr eoutlon. with accrued Th.~ S*90f"'.,. to--------~ ' .. "' ............. ~. '°'*"°"' '°' 0( ...... Mid in... Md coN. dolrle ~. CNoMHO • MUCllJTl:l =~~=•~o ._..,Dlr111ma.c... *"":L°'• z.o,. ~ a.11 end APP"OXtMATl MtNI· SALES co . uu2
G • , tr t•M 1 --~ ~II ~ 0.0..lflOtl NQ. MUM l60 S. Tr.,.._ Tu of Pencwoo<N St.UU '°"9t.
.... ......... ' ~ Or*'flt COllll ZC.CMM-llO.IM ~. 58" P« eeofl saoo.oo of CAt2t30
1 .... R 4 ., ~ Plot OctoMr 1, 1tl5 NOTICE IS HIAllY ~ lnfonnetlon rnftf purot1M1 pno.. Phllllp Wayne Burton,
.............. NOia 11 bar'tibY ~ fllll NI.JC --TW25 OIV£N If* I publto '-1"9 be obt8lned from the Ofllol Oiied. hptember 27, 22292 p.,_wooc11 St., Lake • .. lw ui•lllMd Wiii not M nu1~ _.beh96dbythe0ttyCoun-of the Qly ewtc, 2000 MSI 1815 f'~t CA t2e30
()eteMr • relPOl.-. lor.,.,., dlibel Of "8JC 91)11C( Oil Of tN City of Hunttngton SW., Huntington IMdl. OMl6oft; HarbOI RI h d Ounlllm t ~u __ .. · . .....___.lltitld by enr-K.-8Holl, In tll• Counoll Ce1tfomMa t2'41 • (714) llAR8MAI. ~ ORANOil c ., CA tV14 ti ~ 21-April I?): Special k.no~ ~be put to °"*"*'~.oner ADWRl......-r ll.-ne Cllamb•t of th• Civic ae.,5221 COUNTY, .., .-.111,.. ~·=~. 22031 ~ w ua. aware, aJert, willina to cxcbanae ideas. Fundy member .,.., w. cs... Hottoe" ~1c;' NOTICtl °' c.nter. Huftttno1on 8Mch, oe1ao· a.p1em1>er 2t. ......, ...._ -. .......-P~ LAM ,oreet CA
111 ooocaned.. neecbreass¥fl.QCC. You'll be invited toaourmetdinner, Oiied "* ~ ctey ~on ~ · · one DUTMO. et1Nhoutof7:SC>p.m.or• 1815 ......_CA-92e30 • •
and )'OG lboukhccept. ~JJ:' ~ v;;;c:-ldenS:.= ~· eoon ~ • PoMI* cm ~ HUNTiltOTOM J amu C l~m . wi bullMM 1e oon·
TAuaUS (April 2(}.~ay 20): What seemed lost can now be ~·-~ No.' 11812012021211 -AllD~NiihOW bot~ ~5~4~0f~h°! HACM, 8&.r~:::: M. ~~ .. -,:.men nty, ducted 1 bl •1n001~~:;~
reoon:qict.J(eylstobcfJCXJbte,tokeepoptionsopenandtobewillinac:A-.-.ct at Sant• Me. Cell-TOAllllllUllD l>Uf'POMofCONldertnOZOne Publlhed ~.,. Cout Pubhhed Ofenot Coaat corpor•• ... ~
to lausb at 79ur own foibles. Surprise invitation to travel could be in ~ Ofenoe Coe.t i~ 'lf:mt~= Tu:l-:!. NO.~ ~~· ~ r9qU91t 10 Ody Piiot October3, 1te5 Delly Piiot OctObef 3, 10.11. 01~~J:18ufton
offinLPooU.tarity is on the rise. = Ptlot October 2• 3· 1• (orlglnlilly .-.ct In Hunt· crJ11or1 and oonu,,;i ~it!: •tit.1,::: ~2 TW40 tN& T~51 Tti .. 1tatement w• 11*1
OBldNI (May 21-June 20): Cycle is such that you can ~buildz WTh-OIO tncrton leech~~ Cfldttor.. end P«IOnl wt1o \Community 8uelrleae Oleo-rt8.JC *>TICE . wtth~ty~!~
mnodel ~ pouibly ~neaott~te ~ment. Check detailJt reao ~:!:onOIS-~~)for ~be.r::::':.t~ 8':,,!!.;~J.~ Nl.JC NOTICE ~986 n °" betwocen, ~ s~udy smaU P!1Dt. Timina. elements of lucx and "8JC NOTIC( vtoiat1on ot 21 use ee t. Any TH o M" s c H" Al I a '°' the purpoee of ~ OMMG1 COUNTY ,...,
popularity ride Wlth you. Scorpio plays role. per9C)rl dealr1na to pl.oe the CROSSON lnQ, The IUbi.ct "" .. c~.:~ ...:.-:1.... Publllhed Ofano-COM! CANCEll (June 21-JuJy 22): Be ready for change travel variety, ~ metter In the Onlted Stattie A petition hM ~flied tooetad at the nortti Ilda ot PLAINTl;,1 CAIHO °'....,........., oe11y Piiot Oc10ber 3, io. \], ~~~di:Utina ~urin~~~!~ Vy~U learn val~ble .~t. & The ...... Conlolld...o ~=t~c!'.t:°:u!: :z~~°':"Of~ ~c:::..~= -t of=MUMITY AHOCIA· :..~;-~ 24·
1985
Th..$48 auaa,~ motives. vgulDJ, ttgO persons fiaure m dynamic w..., o.atrtct 8oetd of~ torth111cw•.rnuetlllew4th ~County requestlngtl\et The CounOll w111 e1ao oon---·--· -··T tG-.,,.......,., Cou ot ,._.,.WI~ tcen&nO voted (4-1)toho6d a Iha Aeetctent Agent In BettyloutMCfoeeonbeep-lldw Neget/w Oederatlon __ _.,.__. In Ille ...,..._c';m rt I ~"""''~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll receive unusual sift popularity =~ooi:"'t' Ctwge, Drug EnfClfoern.ot pointed .. peraoMI rec>-No.aw!mmlnotneen-twMNNOnca~ :S ~~·~heofCour11~:\~ ---wH in.-.-... wishcomestru~m· rthod c-• • °' up o Admln .. tratlon, P.O. Box rwtattwtoadmlniet•the vtronmentalan.c:t.ofZOne MAR8HA&.'llALi A.._.,,,,,_ ....... ,_. ---*' .. uno ox manner. rocus on romance, .. peroem. t2t08, Senta Ana. Celfornle ... .,. Of the deoecMnt. CMnge No as.t ''V"""-NAiil BTA,......,. powers of penuasfod, significant domestic chan&e. Taurus, Libra, the pubic ta ltWlt«I 10 92112, • c:te1m end coet The petition requeat1 A 1eoe1 d.cnPtton ta on By vtnue of• writ ,__, In the Matter of lhe Ettat• The lolb#tng penone.,..
Scorpio persons fiaure in dynamic scenario I In wrftlno, °'or• bond of 11.280.00, tn the a1tt1or1ty 10 edmlnleter 1ne rt1e tn the Daptrtment ot o.. on .My 25· 1186 "' the above of Vtva Ellen Buallby. Con-doing ~ ee: INLAND
VIJlOO (Aug. 23-Scpt 2~· Define tmns, --o• .. -. __ ,. u' .at~~~~.-l8..!.0be fOfm of • euhler'• or •tit• under the lndepen-~tlS.W:.. dealQM•~.,,=·=~ MN~......... '"*'VALLEY PRODUCTS, 1eoe . , • • • -UKn lD •~11 C .. __ ,, ..,.......,. 10, Qlrttfted Cl** mede P9Y-dent Admlnlatratton of &-All lnttnated per90r\l ate )Udgmetl • -;glvwt ~ Or., Huntington li&ht You Urcce1veu.ousuaJo er, 1tboosuprestj,eandelevatcscareer. 1M6, ., 1:00 p.m. In Iha abletotheU. s . ~ ...... Act. tnvtted 10 attend Mid,__ tad, In favor of ~t the uncterllgned wlll Mii •• 8Mc:l'I. CA 92641
Many answers are found if you arc willing to delve behind scenes boer'd room .. ~!85 ~ ofJueta.orappt0¥96.... A heefino on the petttton tnq and axprH1 111e1r =~~~~ON_; ::·:,:.~~ t':b~ Kathy lynn lJndMor, 1eoe Pisces native ~lays top role. . Avenue • ....,........._ ty. on Of befClfe OctOber 9, wtll be he6d °" OCT08ER opinlonl '°' °' aoekl9t Mid debt-'•> "' tlon ol Mid s • SMt>rMze Or .. Huntington Wrtnan oommente lhcMd 1985. All lndlglncy petttlon 18 1985 at 0·30 A.M lh Zone Change !5-0 and IQ8lnat judgmerlt ""' • con me u BMc:tl, CA 92&48 LIB.ft.A ~pl. 2.~· 22): Travel plans can be solidified. adcll 1111 d to Iha o.n.r.i may be Iliad 1n 11a1 ot a ooet o.j,.. No. 3 .t 100 ciMc Neaattve Dedwetlon M-35. MlJAT 1Gt1ANIAN lhowlno parlor Cout1 °" or attar the Thi• buatneu 11 con·
Emphasis on d1sserrunatton of information, advertising, publicity llndreoetvectatlhe bond. OttierMM. the prop-c.nter Drive w .. 1. s.rtt• F"urtner 1ntonne11on may• net be1enoa of •10812.00 14111 d•yotOctober. 1985 •1 ducted by..,, lndMdual &eoeraJ communication love relati shi Ca ' eddreel PftOr lo the arty will be edrnlniatrattwty Ana. CA 92702. be obtained trom Iha Olfloe actuelty due °" Mid jucSg-Iha oltlce of Robert l . Kat.hy L. Unden fi . .tJ OD p pows stronger. ncer otier 10 meeting. fortelted pur141anl to It IF YOU OBJECT 10 the of the City C6lrtl 2000 MM! menl on the dete ot the ... Netm1, Allorney-at-Law, Tllll ltetemenl Wal ftted
persons llUJ'e prominen Y· . The 011trtct 6ecutlv• u.s .c . HI08, llnd w*' be d9-grentlng Of Iha petition, you Streat, Hunttngton BMch, auarice of Mid wnt, 1 lleve 200 Newport c.nter Drive, with the CDunty Ciani of Of· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1): lt IS n~ to finish buicchorcs. .. ~to,. pOMd of 9QCOl'dtng to ..... lhould either~ •• lhe c .. ttornl• 92$48 . (714) i.vteduponal.:.7t'· tltteand Sult• 30l, Newport Beectl, ano-County on September Patien~ now can become your great ally. Individual who cares very te lnqlMtaa swtor to:: 1n..,_.ed part ... mey ftle • hMrlng end et•t• Y<l'K ot>-53fr.5227. ~~.>~ t11e Pf~~ ~ttomts~:i~ ~~1~ 20, 1eas
much will be ~t your sid e and serve as inspiration. Aries, Libra persons lnQ.,. ~u · ~~ f=':' .:i r.!.'°':t~ ~: :/: ,~;tao: Sepiem~r 24• the County of Ofange, St•t• all ~~ioh•. mre and 1n1er•t Publlthed Orange"=
play Outstanding roles. Jl\iblllhad 0renge CoMI the RHldent Agent In the tiewlng. Your ~-CITT Oft HUNTINQTOW of Caff!orn ... deecflbed u of Nici con..vetM. In and Dally Piiot October 3, 10, 17,
SAGITI' AJUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Break from nut is imminent Delly Piiot September 2e, Charge lur1uen1 to 19 anoe may be In perton or by BIACH, Br: Allola 11. f~·11 ··~ Com~ 10 alt-~the 1~.itnnt~CPfttyop-f 24, 1985 Stre · d d · · I · ~ · · ober 3 1186 USC 1 18 end 21 CFR att w......_ CltJ Clartl .,_ "II'"'"'• arty .. ua.... ... 0 Tfl-.33e ~ tn epen ence, tmpnJ?l your own sty e, be m direct .contact.With · Th-307 1319,71_13t8.81 wttllc>ut 11._ ~ vo0':re A CREDITOR Publlahed Ofenoe Cout Known u: 4827 Cont , Anaheim, County of Orange,
P':'bbc. You coul~ be madly 10 loye but should prot.oct self JD cmollonal Ina • elelm and coat bond. °' 1 contingent eredttClf of 0_,ty Piiot October 3, 1985 ??'one Del Mar, CA 02825, Stat• of Calllomta, parttco---------
clinches. Leo nahve plays prominent role. "8JC M)TIC[ 1'Htdenl At•J'I In the decnntS, you mu11111e Th-328 L 8:;'~ac:;: .. for Full ::'!udMc:rtbed u follow9, f'tllJC *>TIC(
. ~AP~CO.RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Collect and analyze data. Lunar NOTICI c-.. R your c4elm w4tll the ClOUr1 Of 'LEASE NOTE: Tiii• lot 088, Tract 1421. Bool< F\CTTTIOUI auaMH
postt1on highlights pets. dependents, general health, employment. 9M'1WQ.,. 8.9:~1 1085 ~~~~ PlBJC NOTICE property 11 being IOld eut>-82. Page1 t3-t8, 1nc1u11..... NAmlTATDmNT futu~ prospects. Money comes from surprise source. Virgo makes NotJoe 11 het9by ~the! Publi.Nd Ofano-Co..t the ooUrt wttNn tour month• Jec1 to r9demptlon. P..... of mllCeltaneoua mepe. r• The 1o11ow1no per.ona ... amanna comeback . Another Capricorn ism picture the Boetd of Tn.tetwe of the Delly Piiot September t9 from Iha dele of llrwt ,._ NOTICa CW refer to Code or Ctvll cordt of Orenge i;;<>unty, ~ bulllleel ea: RIVER
AQUAJUUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Focus on specul~tion, popularity, =~ =: ~': 29.0cto1>er 3• 1985 Th-30~ 1Uanoeoftettera•Pf<Mded z~~11 ~~~::,u:~·20~uon• ss C~ll=: commonly known ~M:AN~.A1~1°f~
num_erous con~cts which stimulate and elevJlte morale. Accent also on ...-, bide for aupp1y--~rC:..9:'~ 7~0 ~ •GATIVI .,.CLAAATIOM If 111e 1Yb)ee1oftllta1111 11 u · 1431 e..con A\191\119. Sult• 802. Newpor1 BMch,
chansma, physical attraction dealings with children You 'II be asked lnQ SYSTtMS CONTRACT PlBJC M)TIC[ The time ror llllnO c1e1me w111 ... Pfoper1y and tt Ml no Anaheim. c a111orn11 92802. CA t2eeo to teach, and you can learn by' lm""'"~ino kn 1...4-. FOR JANITOAIAl SUP· not uplr• swtor lo tour NOTICE IS HEREBY rMtaddreuor ol'*com· Term1 ofMleeuh In··-09'Ad B. l<agnolf, II 3
_. ""':"O ow ""'P'· PLIES rneet"'G °' aqlMI to NOTICI tM from the de of GIVEH that a public hMr1no mon deelgnallon, dlrec1lool lvl money of the United Redly Pt. Ad .. Corona Del P~ (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Reject the flimsy, build on solid the apeotllcatiOI• on Ille In INmlMGW ~notloe~• the wlllbel*<lbytlleCltyCouo-to tu roc.1ton may be ot>-St••• on conllrmellon of Mar,CA92880
foundalJoo. It.may be necessary to remodel, revise, review and to check the o"'°9 of Mid OIMrlct. . The Courlty s.nnauon vot.J MAY EXAMtNE the ell of the City of Huntington 19'nld from the Marshal'• ..... or part c&lh and bal-Tiii• bu1tneu 11 con·
source matcnal. Refuse to give up something of value for me~ Bid• ahaH ~ clearly Otetrlc:tl of Or1lnge Courlty, Ille k9')t by the oourt. "you BHcll, tn 111e Councll omoa upon requeet. ance evldelloed by not• .... ducted by:.,, lndMdual whis~~ · A · la I • mettled "SYSTEMS COH-Celltomla. w111 ~ ...... -1 perton lntareeted In Chamber of tll• Civic Pro1pectlv• blddera cured by Mortgage or Trvat Oevld B. Kagnoff mtse. quanan P ,ya paramount ro e. TRACT FOA JANl'TONAL ed bldl untll TUMdey, Octo-the c.nter. Huntlng1on BMch, enould rel• 10 Section• OMd on the Pfoperty to Thia 1ta1amen1 ... flied BER 4 IS ~Ot!Jl BIRTHDAY you arc em bar~ upon SUPPLIES 810 lt15 ect-.,., 8, 1985 91 11:00 A.M. upon -::':X.:':or":' _,-:;: at the hOUr of f:'JIJ P.M., °' 10t.510 10 101 880. tn-IOld Ten percent 01 amount wttll 111e County C6lrtl of Or·
oew adventu~. burden 1s lifted and you no longer have obbgation d'911ed to:~ E. Aowi.y, Bldt muet be,.___, at the ..,,.,°' °' upon the at· • '°°" ttlerMft• • ~ c:lullw, of 11141 Code of Clvil bid 10 be de90llted w1111 bid ange County on September which was no:.l:our own in first place You arc creative rebeellio ~ Menager, Hunt· OtltrtcU' Admll'llltrattve of· tomey 'tor the exec:iutClf °' lt>teonMondey,tne 14thdey Procedure for provillon1 Bld1 Clf offW1tobeln wrtt· 18. 1985
· A--.. . . .. · . • US, tngton 8Mch lJn6on High f1oaa by the date llnd Ume _..._._._. _ ....... -of October, 1985, for the governing the term1, con-Ing and wlH be recelwd al ,..... tn.-.,..ndent., en~. artull~, and tt lS likely that you were on your School 0111rtc1. 1025 t ~ eat forttl, at ;:;:-:'.; •;,;-;, ;;,~ l>Uf'POM of conaldtr'lno •,... ctltk>nl, and enact 01 11141 Mia the eforeMld otftoe 11 any Publllhed Ofano-CoMt
own due to separatJon at relallvely early age from one or both P.:1l":Dts. Yor1tt0Wll Avenue, Hunt-wt11c:t1 Ume they w111 be put>-vtoe •written~ •t•t· quell 10 redeelgnat• .51 and the Hablllty of defeutttno ume •ft• the nr11 publl-01111y Piiot October 3, 10, 17,
Taurus., Leo Scorpio persons play important roles in your hfe You tngton8Mdl.CA02Mlend 11c1y OC*led llnd eum1nect lnQ iMt you deelf'9 ~ ecr .. ervtoe1tat1onltt•lrom bld<ler1. ceuon '*eof and befClf• 24. 1985 ha uai . dd . . f . . • reoetvect .. Of befor9 2:00 etlheofftcleoftheDlltrtcta. notiolotlheflllngofM~ C4 (HlghwllyCommerclal)to NOTIC E IS HEREBY dallofllll Th-3-tJ veunus voi~~ ~p~pprecia~ono .mus1c andthearts. You U p.m ... October 22. tM6, et 10644 Elia Avenue, Foun-vent llnd~tof C4·SS ~•Y Com-GIVEN 111a1 on Tllurlday, Dated 1111a 21111 day or
travel and financial picture will be brighter m November. whlctl ttme -1 p1eoe bldl ...,.. Vtlfwf, c.111om1a. for the .... :>' ...... °' of the petl-mera.i · Station) tor Oct. 24. 198S •• 2:00 P.M at 8i!~~· 1985.
--------will be publk:fy OC*led llnd lollowlng: tlonl °' eccounta mentioned the purpoaa of remodtltng Orange County Marallat, L. thf111a, At· For Ctaullted Ad
ACTION "8JC M)TIC[ PlBJC M)TJC( PmLJC M)TIC( reed In Bldg. C, Am. 3et. Spec:l&atlon R-019, Re-In 8ectJon l200 Md '200.5 of and eetlbffahlng a con.,.._ Harbor OMllon, 4801 Jim-IOf'Mf-4 ~. IDO Newpon
--------___ ;..-..;...;,o.;;.,;.;..;.;;.. __ , Eac:ttbtdlhellrwnelnvalld hablllt.tlonofNo.3Tr1dlllng theClillfomlaPl'ot>et Code lllenoe merket. t he 1Ub)ee1 borM. Room toe, Chy of c..,w °""' ... I01,
1..-:a 2828 Van Oo«·LM COfpor. fClf e per1od of 45 days eft9' Flltw al AeQemetlon Plant JeM f ...... • ... k. Itta II toceted on the north-Newport BMcll, County of *-port 9eecll, CeMom&a
'1Cm10U8 .,..... Van Oo«-Lea CorPOf· Ilion, Judith J. a.Iman, the det• tpeGlftad ror Iha,... No. t ..._. a ...... A~ •Ht corner of BHcll Ofange, State of Catttomla t aMO. (714) 1W4111, At·
Call a Dally Piiot
AO-VISOR
642-5618 MAim 8TAW atlon (C.itfomla corp.), 9'48 Pr... oelpt of bldl. Bldt muet be IUbmlttad .., ,......... ~ Cele Boulevard and Gartleld Av· wilt eell 1t publtc auction to '°""'' tor lolle tM llaeft,
The lolowlng petlOnl .,. CorOr'llldo, eo.t. Mela. CA Thie ewtement -llled The Board ot T"*-1 on the form tupp4led by Iha De La ......: ..... -. enue. the hlg,....t bidder, for cuh COMNYetof
doing ~ -Autumn 02828 w4th ttie County Cler1I of Of· lhall be the"* judge of the Diet~ In acoordllnC» wltt1 ....._ ... CA --The City Council wlM alto In tewfut money of Ille Untied Publllhed Ofange Cou1 Cottaoe. .... C0tonedo, Tiile bu•IMM la con-ange County on Auguet 19, quellty of equipment on.tad all pl'ovtlionl of the apeclfl-Publlthed Ofll'IOI CoMt conalder Negiitlw Decler· Slit•. all the right, title and Delly Piiot October 3, 4, 10,
Co ••· Celllornta ducted by.• oorporatJon 1915 llnd ~the rtaht to,. ,,....._ ••Ion No. 8~9 ......ino lntl!Jfl of Mid ludomerll 198&
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Por8Che • Audi
4'I I. least lhrJ., •..,.rt leae• 171.-.0
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0 s(iith County~
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CAllF'S i: t a LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
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Service m-Fri 7:30 • 6 pm
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7141142·2000
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Ill
WEDNESDAY'S
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Winning Team
&YOU
Could WIN
550!
~ 0 CREVIER BMW al\
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208 W. 1at St., S•nt• An•
CorMr of Broedwey & 111 S1. Closed Sundays
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1540 Jamboree Ad.
Newport Beach 840-8444
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11111 OUllll St. -INw C•r Location
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0 Worf<J'! Largnt Sttl«tlon of IT\
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U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales. Servtee, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
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o COMMONWEALTH
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2121 larhr lh•., lnta 1111
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • Leasing
546-1200
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SATURDAY
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8:30 AM -9:00 PM
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* LONG TERM LEASES * COMPETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES
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Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd .
( ..... , .. ' ........ t1 'tJllll'l
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In Orange County
Are At
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a. mcgion a mcgion
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12112 V1H1 leu, S.1 .1111 01,1str•••
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TOllOAM)W:
Lottery fans start testing luck
Multi-million dollar state game opens
today, using 'instant wliiner' tickets
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. O.., ........
Feel lucky?
Today's the day for testing that
hunch. California's multjmillion
dollar lottery was scheduled to begin
at I 2:30 p.m. with the sale of"instant
wi oner" scratch-off tickets.
As zero hour approached this week,
Orange Coast retailers selling the
lottery tickets and residents were
Coast .
Educators from lrvlne
and Fountain Valley Join
two colleagues as Orange
County Teachers of the
Year./A3
Southland Is shaken by a
5.0 earthquake that does
llttle damage./ A3
California
Friends of the late actor
Rock Hudson praise his
courage In the fight
against AIDS./ Al
Governor vetoes bllls to
make school buses safer
and to help districts
finance new schools./ A5
Nation
Atlantis shuttle starts a
secretive satellite
mission./ AS
Walter Polovchak, once
11the littlest Soviet defec-
tor" turns 18 today and
plans to apply for U.S.
citizenship./ A7
World
Gorbachev outlines a
three-point arms control
ptan dorlngvtslt to
France./A4
Rescue workers focus at-
tention on saving a 9-
year-old boy burled since.
Mexico's double earth-
quakes./ M
Boating
Australians have altered
the America's Cup
course to further test the
stamina of contending
crews./81
Sports
Kansas City pulls back
Into a tie with Angels for
American League West
lead with a 4-0 wln./C1
University High upsets
Corona del Mar In Sea
View League water polo
contest./C2
Entertainment
Chuck Norris blasts
through the box offices
with "Invasion USA." /83
NBC hits the ground run-
ning as the new TV
eeaaon begins.JU
Bualneu
Newport Beach company
finds careers where
others look for Jobs.JIM
INDEX
Boating Erma Bomt>eck
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bualneea
Cl .... n.d
Com lea
. CrOMWord
Death No11cee
Ent«talnrn.nt
HorotCO~
Ann Landert
Opinion
Paparaul
Pola Log
Publlc Nottcee
Sport a
Televteon
WMthet •
91
92
87
A3
S..-6
C5-7
87
C7
C•
82-3
C8
82
A 10-11
81
A3
C.-,8 C1_. ea ·
A2
excited and yet unsure about the
state's foray into the pmbling busi-
ness.
For ticket outlets, the question was
whether the extra booltkceping and
other work would be worth the S<ent
commission for every $1 ticket sold.
Although warned otherwise, retailers
were toytng with the idea that the
lottery would attract more customers
and boost their overall sales.
32file
claims
after NB
oil fire
House and boat
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of IM Deir ,._. l1elt
At least 32 claims totaling more
than $500,000 have been filed against
the City of Newport Beach in connec-
tio n with an August oil well fire that
forced the evacuation of 200 8aJboa
Peninsula residents.
Most of the claims filed through the
Newpon Beach City Clerk's Office
arc seeking compensation for damage
to boats, homes and boat slips after
the Aug. 2 explosion and fire caused
oil to spew into the bay near 44th
Street and BaJboa Boulevard.
More than $521 ,000 is being sought
by city residents allcgin' damage
from the oil fire. The claims range
from $40 to almost $400.000.
Newport Beach spokesman Bill
Brown said the largest claim to date
was filed by the owners of a home that
was scorched by flames coming from
the well. The homeowners, Dean and
SaJly Phillips. arc seeuog $385.000 in
damages.
But Brown said that figure seems to
(Pleue eee Oll./A2)
And OranJe Coast residents had
vaned opinions on whether they
would be caught by the lure of instant
nches. About 3S5 million of the 400
million tickets will be losers
But oh. the winners.
Lucky tickets w1ll deliver payoffs
ranging from S2 to$5,000. Winners in
the SI 00 category may also be cho~n
to spin the Jackpot wheel, where the
worst you can do is land on a SI 0,000
spot. The highest jackpot is $2
m111ion, paid in$ I 00.000 increments
over the next 20 years.
The first jackpot drawinR will be
How sweet lt ls!
held eat her Oct 21 or Oct. 28
Tempting as at
may be. Susan
Markowski of
Newpon Beach
won't be among
the people fran-
ucall y scratchrng
the spots off Lhcir
instant winner
tickets. ( ",,..I;{.• [.,.1, .. 1 "I'm a 01ght .4UU\ ·• ~
attendant. I can Ul);l'\.
set them in M tch-•
1gan or Chicago 1f I wanted tt\em. But
Loe ADCelea DodCen m•n•aer Tommy Luorda la •bowered
In beer followln.f hJa team'• captartnc of the l'fadonal
Leape Wat cbamptonah.lp Wed.Jleeday-night. ft wu
official before the DodCera beat the Bra•ee wben the
announcement came In the fifth lonlng that Clocinnad had
loet. See detalla In Sport., Page C 1.
I don't." wd MarkoW1k1 "I save m't
luck for other th1 ngs." ·
John Doebke, on the other hand.
couldn't wait for the games to begin.
"Yeah. I'm gonna bu)' some," said
Doebkc, manager of the Costa Mesa
Moto Photo processing center. where
1,000 uckcu were to go on sak today
"It should be cool."
About 2,300 convenience stores.
specialty shops, supermarkets and
other rct.allers arc peddling the tickets
throughout Orange Couht)-. as well as
along the coast from El Segundo to
San Clemente
The outlets comprise the Anaheim
lottery dtstnct, wh1ch in tum lJ part of
a southern region that includes San
Bernardino, R iverside, Oranse. and
San Diego cououes. as well u lhe
lmpenaJ Valley.
Regional manager James BnuLon
proJcctcd the area would senerate up
to'S500 million dunng the lottery's
first year Moreover, 65 percent o f the
predicted S 1.4 billion in first-year
revenue 1s expected to come from
Southern Cah(omia.
Braxton said the lottery's bread and
(Pleue Ne LOTT&RT I A2t
Gra nd jury m a y
q uiz lawyer o n
Bradbury d a ta
Public defender
has information.
says it's prtvil~ed
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMO..,NoC .....
A public defender who ha!> refused
to give detalls on a client who may
have 1nformat1on on the disap-
pearance of laura Bradbury last year
may be ordered to appear before a San
Bernadino grand JUr) next week.
officials said Wednesda)
The grand Jury has been asked to
look into reports that the attorne\ 's
client may know who abducted the
Huntington Beach girl or even what
has become of her. said one lav.
enforcement oflic1al
Authonues have not •Qenufied the
attorney nor his client
Laura Bradbur) vanished from her
parent's campsite at Joshua Tree~
National Monument Oct. I IS. I ~ -l
She was 3 years old at the ume.
San Bernardino Shenffs (apt.
Gene Bowhn. who heads a wk force
that has been anvest1ga11ng the ap-
parent lodnapping. said the attome~
has been reluctant to cooperate w11h
authonues. fearrng he may v1olatc
auomey-chent privileges.
"So we asked the grand Jury to take
a look." said Bowlin "Be)ond that I
can't say much "
Bowhn said h1s mvesugators have
talked with the attorney and came
awa> wnh the 1mpress1on that be bad
"useful 1nfonnat100" oo the Brad-
bury case. He did not say if m-
\ estagators know who the attorney's
client 1s.
The public defender contacted
shenffs gtput1cs in August to urge
them to continue their investipuon
into the slaytng of a Pioncertown
couple. ac.cordtng to one published
report.
The bodies of O ifford Wilbam
Lcvtlle. 42, and Toby Ann San-
tangelo, 22, were found this summer
buned under about twofeetofsandin
the desert outside Ptoncertown, ac-
cording to Bowbo.
Lcville and Santangelo, both shot
10 death. had come forward last
February to provide mformation on
the Bradbury ~. Their landlord
reponed them m1ss1ng April 8 but
1he1r bodies were not found until mid-
summer
.\t the ume. Bowhn said he was
inclined to believe that the sla)'lng
was not related to the 1nformat1on
the) provided on Bradbury's disap-
pearance He sa1d the 1nfonnation
the~ ga\e 10 detecuvcs dld oot result
in an arrest.
The w lc force 1nveslJplJQ1 tbe
ap~nl kldoapp1ng involved 17
detectives at one point bu1 bad
dwindled to only one deputy in late
<\ugust Bowlin wd prcscndy there
(Pleue eee LAWTER/A2)
Fish and Game under attack Newport's m ayor
fighting city hall,
files damage claim SOuthland conservation gro-up joins C-oast
Asse m_!:>_lywom a n in blasting state agency
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IN Dei1J Not I I.aft
A Southern Cahfom1a conserva-
tion organization has Joined As.-
semblywoman Doris Allen in attack-
ing the state Department of Fish and
Game for the way the agency collects
and spend~ money from fishing
licenses.
Allen. a Cypress Republican who
formerl y was board president of the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District. said today the depan·
ment has been grossly mismanaged
for several years.
She introduced legislation -
signed into law Tuesday by Gov
George DeukmeJ1an -requmng the
depanment to revamp its accounting
and collecuon procedures for hunting
and fishing licenses
The law also requires annual audat<.
Police substation
operiing in Mesa.
Hispanic section
~
New facility located
near hi h crime area
known for dru sales
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. O.., ........
A police substaUon aimed at scr-
vina the Hispanic neiehborhoods of
southwest Costa Mesa 1s scheduled to
open Nov I in an area known for 1ts
drua trafficlcina and hiah crime rate.
The City Council approved a fi ve-
ycar lease Tuesday for a weather-
beaten house that will become a
satellite station for one officer and
two police aides.
Accord1na to the leue qJUment,
brothers Dennis and lAwreoce Miles
will uptrade the plumbina. walls and
other pans of the lttUCture to meet
city codC$ befbre turnina the house at
1878 Placentia Ave. over to the polioc
depanment for SI 0,800 a year.
The contract also provides for
annual coat-of-livina rent 1nacues
and a flve-ycar option.
Earlier thil year counciJ members
earmarked S 122,270 for fiscal
I 98S.86 to equip and operate the
substation. which is orimarily in-
tended to rach 1 Cbsta Mesa's
Speni1b-1pc.aP-na popuJauon.
City Coul'tcilma.n 0.vc Wheeler
said the city aJao IOU&ht a locauon
I
close to the "drug dealers, pimps.
prostitutes and armed robbers" who
have plagued southwest Costa Mesa.
The substation, JUSt south of I 9th
Street, is only a few blocks away from
a neiahborhood known for its heroin
dealers and from a tavern that has
been the site of dru& investigations.
While increasing police visibility an
the area, the satellite stauon also
represents an outstretched hand from
the city to undocumented immi-
vants fearful of reporting crimes,
accord.in& to Assist.ant City Manqer
Allan Roeder.
Roeder added that the substation
would try to build community rela-
uons with the Hispanic ne1ah·
borhoods and possibly uncover otfier
ways that the city can help the
predominately low-1ncome. pamsh·
speakina retidents.
Lt. Leslie Hamson. who overstts
the west &idt patrol aru. said the
office will ht linked to the poh~
d~ment'a main c«>mputcr. Ad·
dit1onally. workCf'I thqe will be able
to lake reports from Spam1h-spc:ak-
1na residents.
Accorchna to city offic1als., the
police department has only OM
officer wbo 1s fluent 1n Spanish and
two othen who can speak the
lanauaae to a lester dep'ee. However.
the city is explonna methods to
recruit more biJinpal officcn..
Harrison said offi<:t houn will be
(pt_.. ... POLICS/A2)
J
of the depanmenl
The depanment. Allen c;.a1d. ha'
had to raise fees (annual salt water
fishing hlenses for Southern Cah-
fom1a now rost S9) to coH·r a S2
m1l11on detirn that she aunbuted
pan I) to accounttng and enforcement
problems .\ maJor problem. she said.
hes an the depanmenfs collec11on ot
mone) raised b) ltcensang agents who
sell licenses to outcfoor enthusiasts
In an indcpencknt acuon. the
Nattonal Coalatton for Manne Con-
servation -an organ11at1on of about
L0.000 water conser.at1on1 sts from
Orange. Los .\ngeles. Ventura and
San Diego counties -cla1 ms tha 1 lhl'
Fish and Game Depanment as sho n -
changing local ocean uses
C'arl '.\lettleto n. tbe group·, e\·
ecutave director. alle$ed that the
depanment has consa~tenth bet'n
unable: 10 find re,enues to fund
.. desperate!~ needed mannl· pr<r
grams "
Nettleon said a suf'\ e' he maJr
showed that I 4 mil hon angler\ lishcd
an Southern ('ahfom1a ocean v..aten.
an I Q83 He's collected 1nformat1on
he sa1d. showing that the department
should ha" e raised at least S4 .i
(Ple&8e eee AGENCY/ A2)
............................
Rlck Pfoet endu. budala.tpe wttla mtroq fa.ttia:
'
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OI ... 0.., NoC IWI
.\n~ re!iident wtthin a city 1s
allo we-d to file a claim asa1nst that Clly
- e'en 1f the resident 1s the mayor.
"ev. port Beach Mayor Ph1ltp
\.iaurer has filed a claim aga10st has
c1t\ fo r S '00 in damages he contends
occurred v.hen one of the c1ty·s
garbage trucks scraped his fence.
The claim alleges that one of the
large. blue trash trucks bashed into
\.1aurer°'> fence in the alley behind his
I Pleue eee llA TOR/ A2)
A modern
Jobftghts
back from
hardship
Co llegian , paralyzed
in trucktngacctdent.
lost a ll tn Irvine fire
By PHIL SNEIDDlMAN
0. ...............
Rick Pfost has been dealt more
than bis share of rrusfonunc.
In 198 I, he was drivina a truck 1n
Monana when he bit a patch of black
ice. skidded and crashed. His utjuries
left him paralyzed.
After extensive treatment and ~
habthtauon. lus life aot t.ck'on tr1ICk
e.arly this year when be enroUed •
Irvine Valley CoUcet and demo.
strated a knack: for operatins OOGh
puters
Then on Sept 9, the lrvloc ~
ment Pfost shared wit.h bit nurw
cauaht fire 1n a suspected U'IOll
1nCldent Pfost lost virtually ~
th•na be owned. cxQCP( tbe clothcr. ~
was ~•nna and the peck on hU t.c:k
He now lives at t.be v~·
AdmtOJstnUon Hosptt.a.I U\ Lq
8cach -• lona way from hit di-.
in lrv10e.
But the ND of bard l\d bun'\ Id\
tum wallowiat m drprauoe.
"The Lord ... eood to "'. tbe 4 7-
year-o\d Vtetnam ~tau ui4
("'--... P••ALTDD/AS).
' '
'
,.
•
Or COMt OAILY PILOTl'Thur9day, October 3, 1885
HOuse cuts s~bsidy choice
in Reagan farm bill victory Mercury pushing toward 1 OOs
&"**'41 wt11 bathe Southern CeHtomla through Friday with
eummery mercury leYett nudging the o.ntury mark In IOrM
-.... the Natlonel w .. ther servl09 Mid.
TM '°'9oelt/fot 8 p.m. EDT. "1., Oct ...
r"l"'~,._-JM IO
WASHINGTON CAP)-Tbe HOUie ~a provision in tbe MW farm bill 10day thal wouJd have let pai.n
farmon oatioowide chOOle ~tween ""° lbarply difttrent approaches to tunare asricuJtunl aubaidles..
The lawmakm voled 2$1-1 n to
atrib &om the bill a producer
referendum early next year on
whether to accept the price-and
inc:omo-tuppon prosramt laid out in
the new law, or to instead subttitute
ah&rply biaber supports coupled with
strict marketiq and production
curbe.
The vote came u a rare farm-bill
victory for President Rcqao, who wu pitted qa.inJt the House Demo-
cratic leadenhip on the hotly con-
tetied issue. Backen of the referendum,· spon-
sored by Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-
Iowa. bad arauec:t it would offer
st.ruaJ.inl farmen hope at a time of
widespread econoauc despair by
auaraotedna them bi&her prices for
theircropa.
"When New York City was in
trouble, I voted to help them out,"
Bedell said in a plea to collcques.
"The same with Chrysler. We're one
nation. We're simply askina to give
farmcrt a chance to vote on whether
they want a different fami policy.
Don't tum your back."
On Wcdnclday, AaricuJn.1.re Sec>
rewy John Block bad utod hi.I b&nbcs1 tbctorlc to date in denounc-i.na tbe ref~ndum plan, rc~tina
wam.inp that leavina the provWon in
I.he 1985 farm bill would vinually
auarantee a presidential veto.
"Unless we cbanae COUJ1le, the
result will be tlow but sure suicide for
American apiculture," Block said in
a speech at the BrookiJlll lnrlltution,
a Wuhinaton policy research center.
He called the proposal "nothina more
than a leaislated arain embaJ'ao."
"I hate to imaaine the dislocations
that would oocur if a production
control PJ"Oll'Dl, such u those which
arc so popular amona some elements
in Conaress, were imposed," Block
said. "It would turn the fanncn'
hardahip into catastrophe."
But Rep. Tom Ducble, 0-S.D., a
referendum proponent, wd, "Some.
thin& bas iooc wrona over the put
four yean in farm policy. "Some-
thtna bas 1ot to fundamentally
c~ if we arc •oina to resolve th.is
crisis • in farm pncea.
The farm bill now before the House
calls for annual reductions in crop
loan rates for wheat, com, cotton and
rice to bring them more into line with
world prices and restore health to lhe
U.S. farm export market. The income
farmers loac throu&h the lower sup-
POLICE SUBSTATION •••
From Al
weckd.tys from 10 a.m . to about 7
p.m., althouJh they arc subject to cbanJc. The station would be closed
on weekends, when fewer police calls
arc made. be said.
Police officials will be gauging lhe
public's reaction to the substation for
a few months, Harrison said. adding
that be was unsure what sef'Vlces will
be Ui demand.
"We don't know if people wiU be
ooming in to ma.Ice cnme repons or
asking for patrol checks," be said.
AGENCY UNDER ATTACK ••.
l"romAl "
million and perhaps much more from
salt water fisbin~ licenses sold in
Southern California.
Projects especially needed he sald,
include research for an artiflcial reef
chat is expected to enhance spons-
fishing prospects and studies on the
effects of pollution on fish.
pons would be made \lP with laraa ~me 1ublidi~ known u "defi-
etency pa~ents.
But with the referendum -a
vcnioo of wb.icb remains in the
pendina Senate farm bill -pain
farmen could choose Uistcad a counc
that would be almost directly the
opposite. If 60 percent of producen
vote .. yes," they would act hiaber f: a~tecs but 8&J"CC to produce
Tbe Hou1e referendum also in-
cluded a R!Quirement that farmers
participate in the PJ'Ol1'&.Dl if they
want to be able to acU their pin
domestically. Farmers wbo do not man up wouJd be ~uired to either
feed their srain to thelt own livestock
or tell it oveneas at the world market
price.
Rep. Ron Marlencc, R-Mont.,
called the referendum "a damaging
and ludicrous concept."
•
LAWYER •.•
P'romAl
arc silt investigators workina on lhe
CHC.
"We've bad to readjust the size of
the staff depending on the leads. on
what we have comina in," said
Bowlin. "Riabt now we have some
new leads that have us encouraged."
Publicity of the Bradbury cue bas
s~ked a nationwide search for the
11rl whose picture bas been displayed
on millc cartons. bus stops and
television.
Mike and Patty Bradbury, the
child's parents, have devoted their
time to the search and now operate
the Laura Center in HunlJDgton
Beach. The center bas a hot line for
information on their daughter.
Herb Frey, a marine biologist for
lhc department of Fish and Game,
said he has not received the organiza-
tion''"· report and declined to com-
ment.
8ome Pttohy IOw doud1 and fog ~ lhroud ooutal .,....
at dewn f'rlday, but ror.cut«a aald eunetilne lhould bum
through the ovwcut by midmorning allowlng afternoon
temP«aturM to ctlmb up to 85 <Mgr ... at the bNohM.
Along the Orange Coatt It wlll ti. tunny Friday, bUt patchy
eerty morning tog near the Immediate north cout lncreulng a
little Mrly Friday. Lowa tonight SS to 70.
11 q
.. 111 .. u ., ae
... 44 13 11 .....
71 p
11 .. .. 41
13 .. IO 15 1J 17
tl 70
IO 44 .. 12
70 64
71 .. 11 IO
... 40
11 41
17 .. .. 41 IO 74
.. 41
11 ...
.. 74
11 1$
7ll 41 .. .,,
IO M IO S6
... 11
71 48 .. 117
17 " ... 111
•~ ~-~ '"ONTI: ~~~ w.-m -Cotc1 ..
Showt ia ~lln F~rie1 Snow Occlud~ ~ SllllOl\lf'/ .._,
NllONI W•-$9Mee l'fOM US Oeol OI C-c:e
Calif. Tempe
HIQll, IOw, IOt t• '-" ~MI l.lft --~ .... llitW.• .. &1 ,,,_ 17 IO
l..anoeMer 11 00
Loe Mgl6el IO 14
~ 17 ... ,_~ 11 42
llltd ~ .. 11 ~Olly ,, 11
S--10 II N ...,_ .. 111
IMDllgo IO II '*' '1w!Oleoo .. .. IMle 11/'We 7t llt llOOllton M eo Htofl, IOw IOt ll4 llOUl't endl!!Q ate pm.
"""" v~ " .. lletttow 111 1111
11199-10 S3 IMft09 .. 41
IO lie Ill ..
74 10
Surf Report
Ttdea
llytM 116 87
---------c........ 711 11 Mety9'Alle 82 8 7
TODAY 11:321.m. t:62p.m. u 1.1
Extended MontO'M .. 1$
Monter9y 10 62
PM)AY
1:1tLm
ll:Ola.111.
t :U p"" 1:01 p.m
3.2
2.1
I.I u
Mt. Wiiton 11 lie
....... Ill Ill ~._,, 71 58
Onlatto .. Ill
Pllm l4>tlftOI 101 17 ,...... ... 117
~ 111 Ill
1M 9wnerdlno M 61 a.na.or. .. 64
9"" -loday .. 11:36 p.m., .... ''*Y 1111:49 a.m. end .... ~ • t:sa p.111.. .._ .... lodey • l:l2 p.l'I\., ....
Fl1dey at 11:011.111. end,._~ att:Up.m.
Man admits killing sister in '7 4
LOS ANGELES (AP)-More than
a decade after a 14-year-old girl's
shooting death was labeled a suicide,
herJuih-wraclccd brother said he
kil l her because she may have been
pregnant with his child.
"I killed her with a pistol in the
mouth," said Kalib Valentine. 26, of
suburban Bellflower. "I was crazy ...
crazy. There's no other word for it."
Umatilla County District Attorney
David Gallaher in Oregon that wtll
allow Valentine to plead guilty to
manslau~ter.
· Valentme and Rentzer flew to
Oregon on Wednesday and were
scheduled to appear this morning at
the U matilla County Courthouse,
said Rentzer's wife and law partner,
Gail Rentzer.
thought she was pregnant.
Attempting to make her death look
like suicide, be put a handgun in his
sister's m outh and pulled tlie trigger,
he said.
"I never want to sec that expression
(offear) again," he said.
Joseph Diehl, Umatilla County
medical examiner, was assistant
medical examiner al the time of
Karen's death.
But the department spent only $2.1
million for marine research, enforce-
ment and manqement projects, he
said. Nettleton claimed that a larger
chunk of the license money raised on
salt water licenses should go to saJt
water projects. OIL WELL FIRE •••
"When you screw up. you take your
lumps. For once in my life I want to
do somethin& riitht. and this is right,"
Valentine said Wednesday at a news
conference in his attorney's office.
Gallaher, who confirmed lhe pica
barpin Wednesday, said aulhonties
reviewed the case records. The
autopsy report didn't indicate the girl
was frcgnant, he said.
"A.s I recall, it was tboufbt to be a
pretty straightforward swcide," he
said Wednesday.
MAYOR •..
From Al
Balboa Island home on June 26.
"This has been happening ov~r the
years with numerous scrapes being
inflicted by the trash trucks. darnas-
1ng my fence ... the mayor stated in rus
July 31 claim.
Maurer said a support post and two
sidinp were damaged.
The claim was routinely denied by
tbe council Aug. 12, and the city is
CWTCntJy trying to resolve the matter,
according to city spokesman Bill
Brown.
From Al
be too high. The city intends to n:view
the damqe at the two-story home on
44th Street.
The Newport Beach Town house
Owners Association is claiming
$ 54,000 worth of damage for oil spots
on boat slips and other areas. All
claims arc routinely denied by the city
and a coursc of action is then chosen
by the city's claims adJustor.
The Southern California Gas Co.
filed a claim for $51 ,000 for the cost of
turning the natural gas on al\cr the
incident, Brown said.
Work crews finished the cleanup of
the accident site Aug. 4 after steam
cleaning the street, sidewalks and
gutters.
"Under the circumstances, they
did really a magnificent job," B"rown
said about the cleanup effort. He said
that "all was done that could be done"
to keep the oil out of the bay and away
from homes.
The blast occurred after an oil well
that bad been dormant for decades
exploded while being fitted for a new
cap. The explosion burned a worker
and coated the neighborhood with
oil, mud and water.
Brown said lhe city is seeking a
legal opinion on who is responsible
for the oil well.
Valentine, who changed his name
from Michael Wilson, hved wilh his
sister Karen Rochelle Wilson and
their parents in Pendleton, Ore., at
lhe time of her death in November
1974.
His attorney. Robert Rentzer. said
he ncgouated a plea bargain with
.. I he (Valentinrj had not come
forward with this confession, no one
would have known about it." Gal-
laher said. Valentine's sentence will
be determined by a j udge. he said.
Valentine said he and his sister had
had a one-year incestuous rela-
tionship when she told him she
Valentine said duriOJ the . past
decade he has been .. ~. a life of
torment." including a t against
alcoholism, and was fi y driven to
confess.
Mn. Rentzer said Valentine talked
to his father, Lavon WilM>n, by
telephone before ma.Icing his public
statement.
PARALYZED STUDENT FIGHTS BACK: ••
From Al
Wednesday ... Bessie (his nurse) and I efforts to help the fire victim. 'Why not me? What do you have for
were both gone fro m the apartment at A campus fund fo r Prost now me to do?' That's when I started to get
the time of the fire. All we lost were exceeds$ I I ,000. Some of lhis money through it."
material things." was raised through a recent auction in Prost's..problems aren't completely
Last Saturday, Pfost got his fi rst which Irvine Vafley students and staff resolved. His Irvine apartment isn't
chance to survey what was left of members contributed goods and ser· expected to be rebuilt before Deccm·
those matenal possessions, which vices. I th · h ha
had not been insured. ln addition. a lunch truck service ber. n e mcanllmc, c s to
"The front (of the apartment) that comes to cam~s had a benefit continue livina at the VA hospital in
LOTTERY OPENS, FANS EXCITED .•.
From Al
butter wou,ld probably be "middle
America" because "the poor can't
afford to play and the very nch just
don't have the time ...
The m odestly affluent wall prob-
ably win the most because oft he sheer
number of tickets they arc ex peeled to
buy. he said.
"And the weekly grand pnze draw-
ings will encourage the Hu ntingt~n
Beach types and keep them in-
volved," Braxton added.
To bolster the obvious attractions.
the state Lottery Commission ~as
been running a soft-sell campaign
touting the pure fun of playu~g the
game. Ticket buyers are reminded
that half the money generated in
ticket sales will go toward payoffs,
wbile another 34 percent will be used
for public schools.
Posters displaying a large yellow
"L" on a green background now hang
in ticket outlets, and colorful
pamphlets arc being distributed with
information and odds on lhe new
lottery. The cover shows an over·
turned pot of gold sp1lhng its
treas~ onto the sand.
"The matenal 1s nothing to an-
taaonize lhe pubhC.JUSt something to
remind " Bruton said.
California's inaugural year in the
pmblina business will not only be a
test for the state's new installed
lottery system; it will separate the
Just Call
642-6086
wheat from the chaff among retailers
who've received ticket vending per-
mits. -
About 28,000 retailers applied for
lhe chan~ to sell the mult1-<:olorcd
tickets in hopes of boosting their
clientcle.
A computcnzed JUdgmg process
was used to award 20,000 permits on
the basis of customer traffic. store
hours. cash transactions and other
mformation, said Bruton.
However, lottery offi cials expect
that some retailers may have exag-
gerated on lheir applications. Those
merchants arc in effect doing a bit of
gambling lhemselves, since they have
to buy lhe tickets from the state at 95
cents on lhe dollar. The tickets only
come in books of 500.
Bruton said dealers who are in
over their heads will back out after
lhey start having to cat the tickets.
"Some will find out that the lottery
itself isn't enough to bring in lhe
business,'' be said.
Nevertheless, Dave Poner, owner
of Baycrcst Liquor in Costa Mesa,
was confident that lottery fever would
boost his ovenill sales by at least I 0
percent.
And if people buy tickets at the
same rate that they arc picking up
pamphlets, the cash registers arc
goina ~o be pretty busy at Hi-Time
liquor ID Costa Mesa.
However, store manqcr Keith
Hanson doesn't upcct much in the
f ti b ..a.-.-h I T 1 · Long Beach, endurin~ lengthy bus war, o pro 11s. looked kind of bad," he says. "B~t at a. ~ue to e P ost. he rvme rides to and from lrvme Valley. He
• It's more time<onsuming than the back you could see it was gutted Valley College Honor Society has said he'd almost f.refer to live on anything else and you only make a straight lhrough to the ft't>nt door. decided to give some oflhe proceeds · · th 11 Id
nickel off each ticket," be said. "lhiad a Bible in there that my wife from its current raffle fund-raiser to campus tn a tent, 1 e co cgc wou allow it. Nor does Hanson intend to be one bought me before I went in the Army. Prost, who is a member of the honor
of the customers. It went lhrough Southeast Asia with group. His church also is planning a Instead, college officials are look-
"l'm on a budget," he said. me and was with me through my benefit. mg for temporary housing that is
Jack Carver, manager of the Grants trucking years." "The pre.sident of the college told closer to campus for Pfost and his
for Guns store on Newport Pfost also lost has ham radio, stereo me he's never seen anything that's nurse. Though he could have taken
Boulevard, reserved for himself the and television equipment, along wi th bro~t people here together like the semester off, Prost is intent on
first ticket to be sold at his store. And a computer that wasspec1ally adapted this.' Prost said. "I was led to believe earning degrees in computers. bus1-
hc intends to buy more. for him. Though classified as a I was mean, contestable and hard to ness and accounting.
But that doesn't mean Carver as a quadriplegic. he has partial use of!lam get along with. Never in my dreams 'Tm serious as a heart attack about
potential compulsive bettor. arms and can operate a specially would I have thought lh1s would trying to get an education,'' be said.
..It's only to try my fuck.just like I'll adapted computer. happen. And he doesn't plan to let an
take lhe game coupon at McDonald's Prost's spirits remain high, lhanks "lfl didn't have failh in the Lord, I apartment fire stand 10 his way.
iftheyhandittome,''hesaid."Butl toanuncxpcctcdoutpouringfromlhe don't think I would have gotten "It's like God hu said, 'Well, it
don't sec myself getting wrapped up community in the wake of the throuff. 'Nam or lhe other things " he happened, but now we're goin~ to
an it." a panment blaze. In particular, stu-said.· (After the truck crash), at first I tum I.he love on,'" Prost said. "I JUSt
Carver said the toughest decision dents. teachers and other employees hated the Lord. But when l stopped hope I can reciprocate and show
for retailers going into the first game at Irvine Valley have sprearheaded asking 'Why mo< and started askina people how much I care."
was deciding how many tickets to -~!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!!i!i!i!i!i!i!iiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii order. I
"Some people aren't that wild
about them and some people can't
wait to get them,'' he said." And there
are so many retailers selling them.
Will the wife buy lhem when she goes
shopping? Will the husband buy them
when he comes here to get sporting
goods or when he stops off at the
hquor store to get a six pack?"
Carver figures he could sell 15,000
lottery chanCC$ in the first week. But
he ordered only a fraction of those
ti eke ts.
"I can't see tyina up my money if
I'm wrona."
Sea Island
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