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Home My WebLink About1985-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot~~~..,......,lll!l'om:~~~~~--~ ... -. ..... .._ ................ lliiil ............. ;;;J;;m .................. 111 ........ llml .. . TOMOftROW: CLOUDY FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport 8"ch, Coet1 ...... Huntington IMch, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fountain Vlffey and South Orange County OR AN r~r c QIJN r v C ALIF O RNIA r,1<1NC>I'.' '>' r11Bf J• / t'111 ·. j', Cf N TS Mexico quakes raise BB fears Professor says same ·soft. gooey soil' prevalent at Balsa Chica marsh project By ROBERT BARKER Of .......... ...., A university professor sa.id today he'll ask authorities to overturn approval of a plan to build homes on the Bolsa Chica marshlands near Coaat The lrvlne Harvest Festi- val was a rousing suc- cess, despite the weather./ A2 California A renewed effort to outlaw abortion accom- panies a memorial ser- vice for 16,433 at>orted fetuses./ A3 A massive chain-reaction smashup kllls at least 1 O people In Sacramento. /A5 Nation The Supreme Court will decide whether oppo- nents of capital punish- ment may be barred as Jurors In death penalty cases.JM World Rescuers are trying to reach a 9-year-old boy trapped In rubble from the Mexico earthquake. /A5 Sports The Rams make If five straight wtth 13-1 O win over Mlnnesota./81 Phil Nlekro hits the magic number: 300 wtns./81 Huntington Beach in the wake of the devastating earthquakes in Mexico City. Robert Winchell, a professor of geological sciences at Cal State Long Beach, said that Bolsa Chica shares the same "soft and gooey" soil composition that he said was chiefly responsible for the extent of structure damages in the Mexican disaster. "I want to re-emphasize to the state Coastal Comm1s1on and Oranse County officials that the conditions are directly analogous and that you can expect the same kind of results {here). The Mexico earthquakes are graphic examples," he said. Winchell has argued before the state Coastal Commission and Or- ange County Supervisors apmst a controversial development plan for the wetland area in unincorporated Orange County temtory south of Warner Avenue and ad1acent to Pacific Coast Highway but sur· rounded by Huntington Beach city limits. Wayne Clark, a public relatJons counsel for the Signal Landmark Co. which is developing the marshlands, claimed today, however, that con- structton plans are not analogous. The company 1s planning only san&)e and double-story residences - no lu&h-nse buildmp -an the area and they won't be built of unrein- forced masonry as an Mexico City, Oarlt said. "Construction won't be comparable to Meiuco City," Clark said, "and that's why there arc problems with bis reasoning. "Dr. Winchell bas raised questions and they've been cranked into the pr<>Cejs but they apparently haven't been pcrsua.s1ve enou&h to conviD<lt offictals not to 10 ahead with the pro ect.•· Wmchell, however. claimed the soft, sed!ment-filled land crossed by the Newport-Inglewood earthquake fault, 1s prone to liquefaction (water rising to the top of the surface) and subject to severe shaking. Winchell sa1d that the BoJsa Chica (Pleue eee 80L8A/ A2) County federal workers waiting Don't know what will happen tf debt ceiling is not increased By JEFF ADLER Of ... Delly,.. ...,, , If Congress fails to enact a ne,. debt ce1hng permitting government ac- uv1t1es to continue. ll could affect thousands of federal workers in Orange County. but local officials aren't exact!) sure how, spokesmen for several local congressmen and federal agencies said today. Non-esknt1al federal employees might be sent home. like they were several years ago, or ll could be business as usual. wd Mark Gravel. an aide to U S Rep Dan Lungren. R- Huntmgton Beach. Even a While House spokesman was unable to say he didn•t know what spcc1fically would happen 1f Congress fails to enact the debt measure by the midnight deadl)ne. More than 9.000 federal workers arc stationed m Orange County, mainly IO federal .DClCS based in Santa Ana. Laguna Niguel or post offic.es across the count). The largest federal employer m tbe county LS t.bc U.S. Pose.ti Servioe with its 6,000 local employees.. a posw servioe spokesman wd Entertainment Frankly, my dear, a judge didn't give a damn that MGM wanted to make a sequel to "Gone With the Wlnd."/AI Oelly .... .,..__, ........ 11.- Ray Stroni of Irnne a eta hl9 Oa •hot from Dane .Noemi Bechtloff at drlTe-throqh clinic at aa.c Boepltal. O ther large federal employers 10- cl ude the Manne Corps Air St.auon al El Toro "1th 1.000 c1v1uan em- ployees. the Social Secun1y .\dmm1s- 1rauon w11b about 1.000 employees and the Internal Re"enue Service which emplO\'S. ~tw('en 600 and 1.000 locall). spokesmen for the 'anous agenc1e~ estimated Drive thtough and roll up your sleeve INDEX A9 A3 BS-6 87-9 A9 By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Of_Oelly .... IWI About 2,800 people rc<:e1ved shots at an unusual flu 1mmunizat1on clinic Saturday at Hoag Memonal Hospital -and some even sajd 1t was fun. Scores of motorists drove into the parking lot of the Newport Beach hospital, where they were asked to stick their arms out the wmdow of their cars, according to nursing de- partment staff coordinator Mary Ann Hawkes. "It was a very successful clinic:· Hawkes said. "It was one of the largest tum outs s1nct we began the clinic." Saturday marked the sixth year that the day.long nu shot program has helped thousands of people, mostly senior citizens. to maintain good health. The shots were free for people o'er 55 and those with chronic illnesses "The patients expressed delight at the dnve-through. The:r said there was no wa1t1ng and that the) didn't realize how quick It would be." Hawkes said. The program. geared toward senior c1t1zens. was conducted in the parking lot of Hoag Memonal Hospital from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A walk-in clinic also was a\a1lable tor 1mmun1za11ons '"Even the people ~ho went through the walk-through to rece1' e their shots said the~ en1o~ed the refreshments. Some t;' en said the~ en1oved the in1ect1ons:· Ha,.kes said <-\!though the dnve·UP idea began as an aJtemauve for people who ha' e trouble getting around, 1t became son ofa novel wa) to get the pre,enuve (Plu..e eee DRIVE/ A2) Pat MHon c1' 1han em plo~menl ot1icer at the ~pra'4 llng El Toro base said she had ret·e1,ed no instrucuons concerning an~ l hange in c1-.1lian wor~ schedules should the mcasurt fall T he <-\!.soc1ated Press reponed that President Reagan toda~ urged the Senate to stop debaung and to (Pleaae eee FEDERAL/ A2) Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Oe8th Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Televtson Weather 89 84 AB 89 A7 A6 A7 A3 Ford ends ID.assive Sgt. York cancellation layoffs in Newport 84, 10 81-4 AB A2 By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Of IM Delly,._ IWI Officials at Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. in Newport Beach said today there will be no more massive layoffs as a result oft he cancellation of the S 1.8 billion Sgt. York battle gun project. NewOCclerk's career has taken many directions When S~year-old Gary Granville wp named Oranae County clerk by tH'e Board of Supervison two weeks qo, it wu only one more stop on a career odyssey that bu included stinU in manufacturina. news119per reportina, newspaper manqement. colleae-level teachina pd aovem- ment service. As the new county clerk, Granville now faces yet another career challeqe. If be wanu to retain the county clerk's post after December 1986, be must also become a suooeu- ful politician and win election to the office in what promises to be a hotly contested race. For Granville, that pouibility iJ dauntina. ••rm a buhfuJ introvert," be e•- plained, surrounded by the bere, white Miis of bis new, fin~Ooor cou.rthome office in Santa Ana Last week. "My penoulity doetn't uy run, JEFF ADLER PEOPL[ IN THE NEWS pay-h.aind Granville uys be already 11 establisbina an affection for the 24~ people under bis clwJe. "The breakdown here wu not in the ~~t!t wu more oh manaae-meot pn>01Cn\, •• be uyi. A contract termination team was formed last month after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger canceled the project which employed about 1,900 Orange County workers, according to Ford's regional spokes- man Donald Flamm. "There has been a gradual phase- out of the cmplo)ees. but there are not going to be any mort mass1"e layoffs." Flamm said. Ford laid off 1.200 employees assigned to the Sgt. York project in Orange County last month. There are 400 workers remaining on the Sgt. York prOJCCt to take run. nan. But then I think bo~· it would be to win the of6ce win a'Odh fot h and mJ flmily ... t'I tbe IODlll of' it." The Board of Supervilon ·~ pointed On.nville to the dert'• job aft.er votina aevetal weeb earlier to ll)lit the l)m'ioua)y combined Clerk· 1lecorder>1 Oftkle into .epuat.e oper- ations. Clerk·Rtcotder Lee BrarK:b, who had beeft criticbed by IUpel'- viJOn for bis handJ!na of the ~ MJOft, resiped his joiat office and wu appointed county recotder. ...., ,... ..,.. .., ..._. uii- OnnviUe acknowlcdla be bas After four fuU dayi on the job, the (Pleue .. cotnn'T / A2) !'few Oraap Comity Clerk OuJ OnnTtlle. I I ID" entof) and dost out the program ··but that ~111 be reduced graduall~ ·· Flamm said about the number of employees left. Meanwh1~. Flamm 'laid ab4..)ut 250 of the workcri laid ofT after Weanbcrger's dec1min to cancel the prOJC'Ct .\ug. ~7 have been placed "1th the aemnutromc d1' 1s1on ot the "ev. pon Beach plant Se' eral of the laid-off wor~ers have been offered JOb~ at other companu.·s as a result of a 1ob fair of 35 plants rrprese nung 'anous d1 v1s1ons. The emplm<.'es who were laid off (Pleue eee FORD/ A2) Aid recipients become losers if they win lottery Winnings charged a atnst their check, Coast woman says By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............... Shutcy Dav15 ofHununaton Beach won SS on her first and only lottef"\ ticketlast~k · She wiJI not hkely play qam. For Devis. 40, and other pcopk recc1vina federal aid throu&h the Supplemental Sccunty Income Provam. winning can be a IOS1nf propos1tJon The cash pnzes pmered by playt ng the new state lottery could b( chargro apinst their monthly SSI checks. l...a.rac winninp could also jj1squalify feople in the various stale wclfa~ propams.. such as Mtd1-Cal. Food Stamps and General Rehef. .. We I<* all the way around.,·· said the mother of two. who 11 confined to a wMddwr by a cnpi>hnt bone <hle&JC "We'd be spcndina the dollar o n the uckct.. payint(fedttal) tues on the wtnn1np and then losina the monc) Da' 15 rcttl"CS SS-04 a month from the ~SI program which offers pub- hcl) ·funded aid to the~~. disabled or hhnd HC1 husband as an out-of- work telc' 1s1on techn1C1an. qualify- ing the family for mort financial help under the state-run AJd to Fam1hes with Dependent Cluldrcn program. Sh~ was iJVCn a frtt lonery ticket last week as a promotion for a local supcnnarktt Dans. hke m1lhons of other C'aJ1 fom1ans. scratched away at the 1aclcpot S)mbols covmnt her ticket But in her cu~. what lay beneath the late' n·mbols could have wiped out her entJre SSI check for t.bt month L\,lclt1l). she won only SS. "1 don·t plan on P.l•Ylnt the k>ttery anymo~ becau1e 1f I win I have to gi vie 1t to someone else or ~Ult 11ick the t1clcrt 1n one of the kids boob u a kccpsake," she said. The SSI fund as adm1Dlltmld throup the Socia.I Secunty prosram and IS often wed to IUpplemenl Soaal Seamty ebecb Duane Dtl Haro, IDC>k.es~man fOf (Pl--.. LOTTUlT / A.2) .a b * 0nnge COMt DAIL. Y Pll.OT IMonday. October 7. 1886 H arvest Festival a success despite thunder, lightning 81 PHIL SNEIDltllMAN ................ Mother Nature made a few boisterous inlNSloos. but organi.iets aay the past weekend's Irvine Harvest Festival was still a rousina suooea. "It was an excitina week.end. what with the thunde1' a.od liabt.nina on Saturday,'' said Susan Vanderpol, a festival spokeswoman. "The people on the Ferris wbccl got a little nervous.'' She satd the carnival ndes were srounded, however, and riders were ID 00 da.o&cr. Vanderpol said the thunder and lightning were followed by about 15 minutes of rain. .. 00<% it aJJ stopped. everytluna went oo u ~ .. she said. "'I don't think it affected receipts at alJ." Vanderpol said sales and aneod~ ance fiaures won't be tallied for several dayl. but she estimated that tbe t~y turoout was just 1 bit shon of the S0,000 tar&Ctcd by orpnizen. The spokeswoman said no serious accidents or arrests took place during the event. "It wu a very smooth.running fC1tival," Vanderpol said. Irvine's fint Harvest Festival was conducted in 1975 on farm fields near Jeffi'ey and Barranca roads. It fca· turcd 91 booths a.nd drew about 15.000 visitors. In more ceoeot years, the autumn event has been held at Heritqe Park, with water trucks and botCS I.lied to keep the dust down. The t 985 festival offered almost 200 booths for food and craft salcs..1.. games and business promotions. 1 ne food and game booths 5efVC as fund·raisers for the non.profit community groups a.nd school•. A 20.member board meets yea.r- round to organize the festival, and another 100 volunteers assist duri"8 the event itself. With little ome to recover from the 1985 event, board members will meet soon to ~n planning the 1986 Harvest Fcsbval, Vanderpol said. Laguna f acuJty association seeks 12% salf].ry increase By LISA MAHONEY Of -o.111,.....,. The Laguna Beach Unified Faculty As.soctation 1s asking the school district for a 12 percent salary increase for teachers. counselors and other employees 1t represents. The association proposes to finance raises, whicb would be retro- active to July, with part of any procCcds the district may receive from the state lottery. A counterproposal filed last week by the Laguna Beach Unified School District offers no set amount for salary increases. Instead, it suggests the two parties meet to discuss bow much tbe district can spare for raises. A public bearing on the contract proposals is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17. Schools Superintendent Billy Barnes said the school board is willing to f,ve teachers a raise but the district is 'having financial problems'' that limits the amount it can spend on salary increases. If the district WCt:'t to SJVe all employees a 12 percent rajsc, 1t would cost $624,000, be said. Faculty association members re- ceived a 5112 percent across-the-board increase for the 1984-85 school year, Barnes said. The association has also agreed to a 1. 74 percent bike this year to compensate them for increa.sod \Jme spent in school. The usociation proPosaJ asks for the same fringe benefits outlined in the previous contract. But it seeks elimination of a requirement that teachers obtain a master's dep-ce before receiving high level step raises. Io addition. the association wants the remainder of the lottery funds to go toward hiring of additional teachers so class sizes can be reduced in 1986-87. The school district bas also sug- pted some changes in the contract. School board members want teachers to agree to a peer-student evaluation system. They also want a three-year con- tract with yearly opportunities for ~negotiating agreed upon items. FORD ENDS SGT. YORK LAYOFFS ••• From Al last month were moc;tly from the mechanical. engineering and logistics sections of the Sgt. York project, Flamm said. He said the salaned employees received one week's ~Y for every year of employment with Ford Aero- space up to the maximum of 15 years. He added the laid off employees will be able to mamtain the company insurance at the group rate for one to fou~ months. dependmg on seniority. But the 600 hourly workers laid off will not receive future benefits, he explained Independent tests on the Sgt. York ooncluded that the weapon did not measure up to Army specifications and the growing needs of the military. Weinberger said. The project was cancelled after 64 of the guns were delivered. The government originally ordered 146. Named after World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York, it consists of two 40 mm guns linked to a computer and radar, Aamm said. Ford officials are working with a federal termination officer from the federal Department of Defense to sort through the red tape involved with cancefing the immense contract. Flamm said remaining workers chosen as members of the contract termination team will remain on the job for several months. DRIVE-THROUGH SHOTS AT HOAG ••. From Al shot that no one really enjoys getung. "The volunteer nurses all felt it was a worthwhile experience to give their time because 1t was appreciated by the patients," Hawkes said. The program was conduct~. by shifts of 28 nurses and 26 auiultary volunteers. Doctors advise an tn· fluenza immunization ycarlv. Meanwhile, about 1.500 people gathered at nearb} Costa Mesa Med1· cal Center Hospital for a health fair in commemoration of the facihtv's 17th anniversary over the weekend. The end of Health A warcncss Week at the hospital attracted the Large crowd of people who strolled through the information booths and took advantage of the free tests and screenings, according to spokesman Norman Mart.Jn. "It was fantastic," Martin said. "We had a great tum out." About 700 people registered for the vanous tests which included examrn· a ttons on pulmonary funtions, cartoid art.cry testing, heart disease screenings, diabetes, blood pressure. breast exams, and glacoma and other vision testing, Martin said. Flu immuruzations were available at the hospital located at 301 Victoria St., Martin said. Vacinations for polio. measles and mumps were also available. •·1t was JUSt a coincidence that we were offenng the flu shots the same day that Hoag was doing theirs. It was just fantastic," Martin said. COUNTY CLERK'S CAREER VARIED ..• P'TomAl read. reread and read again the cnt1cal Count} Adm1n1strati ve Office audit of the Clerk-Recorder's Office. He says without hesitation that changes will be apparent before tht' first of the year. His pnorit1es include automattng the office. initially by computerizmg cnminal couns to speed along the vast volume of paperwork bandied, putting m place a new management team and ra1s1n$ morale. "This is a min1stenal JOb dcpen· dent upon well-motivated. good people who provide a vital public service which 1s tht' mainuuning and now of vital records concerning the JUd1c1al system," Granville says. when asked to Cll:plam JUSt what, in his view, the county clerk does. 'Thi!. 1s the place where families separate, where people are roamed, where v1ct1 ms come for redress of some gnevance or where society punishes its Vlolators. lt determines what lund of society we arc .. Granv111e·s experience with the coun sr.stem, and wnh government m genera . stem from his years as a newspaper reporter and editor. a career he embarked on when he turned 40 Mamed for 38 years. the father of three daullhters and grandfather of Just Call 642-6086 seven. Granville says he always was drawn to journalism, but turned. to business after graduating from LA City CotJege 1n 1952 because ··you do what puts the most bread on the table.' He worked as a manager for a firm that manufactured recording cqui~ ment and then a medical supplies firm before becoming one-th1rd owner of Western Industrial Valve, company in the ctty of Orange that recond1t1oned tum valves. such as those used in the beer-brewing indus- try. When the firm was sold, Granville said took stock of his life and decided to follow what always had been his passion -JOUmahsm. He graduated from Cal St.ate Fullenon in 1971 with a Journalism degree. He s.a1d he soon found employment as a ··40-year-old cub reporter earning S 130 a week" at the News-Tribune in Fullerton. Jn 1974, after covenng county government and the courts. Granville moved to the Daily Pilot's county bureau, and big stories and journalism awards soon followed. "It was an exciting tirwc. I don't think any news-paper had more guts We were breaking the big stories, we were out front," he said of bjs five years with the Pilot. Followmg a year of teaching at Cal State Fullerton. Granville was asked to help in maltini over the Orangt County Register m 1981. As metro editor, he said he teamed about news editing and newspaper management. His newspaper career was followed by a leap into the public sector in April 1984 as an aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark. "Ralph called one day and again I felt it was ume to do something different," he says of his decision to switch career paths yet again. Granville said his experience in business and m journalism arc great qualifiers for his new-found life both m politics and as county clerk. "There's an abjlity to write, to study, to take notes. to be able to understand the relationship of in- stitutions one to another. to listen.'' he says of his experience as a newspaperman. As for business.I be points to the ··hard knocks or gomJ it alone. Anyone who's been 1n business knows what hard work is and that the only security is your own wits.'' Asked about his aspirauons for his job as county clerk, Granville says he wouJd like to be perceived u ·•some- one who wanted to do and did do an outstanding job for people.·· Wbal do you like aboat Ute Dally Pilot? WUt don't yoa like? C•ll lbe number at lef1 and your mesn11:e will be rttordf'd, tru1crlbect and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. Tiie aame t4-boar aaswutas 1ervlce may be ased to record lettera 10 tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbatora to oar Letters colama mHt lachtde Utelr nam.-and teleptione oamber for verification. No clrc alatloa calla, please. ? Tell u1 wbat's on yo.r mind. OeUy Pltot Delivery •• au..ntMd ~~,.,.~~E Daily Pilat Mon<s.y , ._ " '°" l'Oi l\lt.. l'(lUr ,,.._ OY ' JO p,., c•" Dotloi~ r""' .,..., Y"'" r.ooy .. .., ~ -4'<:1 ~.,.., anQ .,.,,_, ~ fQJ ()(> '><~ --}'(a" t09\' 0,, , • 111 ..... bltlo><• 10 • ,,.. -y(lul ccPv ..... no> .... ed I Karen Wlttmet Publisher F,.nk Zlnl f l•t ,, Aoo.t l. Centre" p,, "lu1 tor Mar ll!J,., Howard Mullen.,., Merkeuno !)rec10t ROMmary Churchman Goo11oller Don.ad L WllH8ma C11culal100 Me~ Peggy .... Cl8SS•l.ed 0.roclor Gccyttghl l"3 Oreng. C.-t PvCllllwlO ~ No -i!Of-_, •• .,,. ---rt. O> -.,,..,.. '*--' ,,,,.., 119 .. OCMl9CI ~ --,,., -°'~- VOL. 7' NO. 2IO Cooler, drierweathercoming Cooter tempetat'"9 .,.,_, In try a Paclfto Northw.et etotm .,._,..,.. wtll bt1na driet WMthet to 8outMm Cetlfoml• Tueeclay, the Natlonlll WMlher SeMoe Nld. The U9S*4ewl low preuure eyetem wnklh t1a1 bi'OuQht warm end humid weether to IN .,... tor the put t.w days WMkened 8undey night Ind w mo<Mg wtwerd tod8y, There wu atm the poeeiblttty Of ~Ing ahoww9 tonight. Along tM Orange Cout It wlH be ~rnottly fair tonight. C'louda lnoreulng Tu.day. COoW with Tu.day rnoetty In tM low to mid 70.. OvetNght lows 52 to . From Point Conot9tton to the Mex1cen Border and out eo mllet -OYer Inner ntera, wind• wee1erty 12 to 22 knot• with choppy 2 to 4-foot wind we'll99 Moc>mlno variable 5 knota of 1eea tonight and Tu.day morning. U.S. Temps ··<@~ fllK>NTS .. i.. Uttl9 AoClll 1a 47 Wwm -ColO ....... A.l!Mny st L~ ., ., ~ •1 II 66 :-._.. TO .. St>o-••S ~ FV••' Snow Occiuoeo ..._ S1••o0n.Yv a. .. TO -WM ..... S.°"' NOA• U '> 0.C.0 . .......... 1t &&....._ 56 41 Aldtot• 45 37~ ....... eo ., A"-* .. .. ....,,... 66 81 Calif. Temps aan .. Ct\11 u 57 Alllitlttc Ofty &4 :! ... o....... 71 ., s.n .......... 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San Olievo 71 116 ---= ... .. ~ (M 36~ ee 43 San FrlnCllOO 96 eo 1.:i poot ColYrntlue.OI\ 57 =SIU.. 71 51 a.,.......,.,. 71 57 ;:-c:a-tte 1.:i ,.., Collooro,H H 62 SIOClrtort 71 12 57 SI '"-TMIP9 ll ll _,_ i.mc>: 16 0.-.AWMll n 71 54 HIQlll, IOw lot 24 r.o.n ~ el 5 p.m. , ..... dlt..:tlon: ~ ~ 56 37 84111 LMI• City 0.-Tl 50 8att AnloNo Tl 54 Apple ""-' ea 5t °"~ .. 45 San JuM,P A 11 74 ..,.,,. 81 .. ...... 12 45 °""°" 56 ,. ~ eo 47 .... .. 51 Tidea OwMll &4 2t lllw• epor1 '5 47 ....... tO 70 El,._ .. II~ S3 . 35 C«ellM ,. 10 f'.irtMlnke ., 35~ 61 41 Lone 8-:fl 12 87 Too.Y fwgo 61 30 T~e ... ,. 61 Meiywlle ,. ee 8-IC!Ngll l ;et ·~ =-'~ .. ._ T-t7 73 Monro"4a .. 86 63 31 T ... 71 53 Mon'-1 .. 51 n.IOAY 0.-F ... .. 29W~ ... '1 Ml Wleon 64 57 F'lrw1 low 12·11 .. "' Oe HIW1tofd ... :: =:a-71 54 .._..... i4 74 ::a:::r. 1-.un. 40 H*ie .. 57 37 ~8-11 82 ee 11:67Lm. 3.3 Honolulu .. 71 Onlatto IMI 17 S«>Ond Ngll 5:Uo.m .... HoU9lon 14 51 Extended P ..... 9cw1nC1e 101 75 ~ ... 1111. M 41 ,......,.,.. ... .. 8"" .... ~ .. •·zt p.111., ,.... ,,.._,, ..... 71 :Ml .......... ., 96 T~ et ~52 Ll'fl. end -~ el ~ 75 SI v~~....,. ,,_.. tMa..-~ '7 116 l<Hp.m. ""'-51 ., Ml.iy .. um.. 111'.-y end oool Mttl s.iOMlttll ... 12 Mocwl .... ~ .. 2: .. p.m .. -K.9-.Clty 72 &4 P1tQN 16 to 75. loift In Ille !IOI Wld a.n.Joe9 . 82 e1 Tueecley et 12:34 Lm., Ind .... ~ M Lavea-t2 16 I0-.90L a.nt• Al-. 95 .. 3•30p m.. I LOTTERY BAD FOR AID RECIPIENTS ••• From Al the office in Los Angeles, sa.id regular Social Security benefits won't be affect~r!l' the winnings, which att cons1d unearned income and not subject to regulation. check for that month, but they wouldn't necessarily affect future payments. Recipients arc allowed to keep savings accounts and certain other resources totaling $1 ,600 for single people and $2,400 for married cou'ftes. I the prizes push them over that amount, there arc still others ways.to protect the money. Del Haro wd. The winners could invest the win- nings in items classified as necessi- ue.s. such as a refrigerator or even a new television set. "You can't have an abundance of luxunes, but you could buy a car or some other household item that you've been holding off on because you don't have-the money," she said. Carol Matsui, from I.he st.ate wel- fare office in Los Angeles, said lottery winnings will be considered income and may result in lower welfare checks or a declaration of ioetigibili· ty. Matsui added that she was unaware of any ways to shelter t.he money. Del Haro, however, said that SSI recipients oould shelter some of the prizes under her program's rules. FEDERAL WORKERS •.. But. she stressed that taxpayers shouldn't have to support people stuffing lottery winnings under their mattresses. "You shouldn't want to horde your money and have 1.he public suppon you. In this program, you hve a modest life," Del Haro wd. More than 700,000 people collect SSI payments in California. aocord· ing to 1981 figures, the most recent available. Del Haro said llflC winnings would be charged apmst the SSI From Al approve a plan to gradually etirnina~e deficits by fiscal 1991 as part of a bill to raise the national debt ceiling. The deficit<Utting plan was "one proposal that is worth fiahting for," Reagan told GOP supporters 10 the East Room. He said the plan was "being held hostage for wrangling ·over the debt ceiling, putting the federal government in an emergency situation. The business of our nation must go forward.'' R~ blamed Democrats for t~e necessity of increasing the d~t ce1~ i.ng, wrucb bas doubled dunng his presidency and now must exceed $2 trillion. "l know it's true th.at we Re- publicans have swallowed hard and we have regretted every time~ have bad to sign an increase in that," be said. "But we weren't responsible for the 50 years of deficit spending that was a matter of policy on the pan of our opponents and that brought thi.s all about." The Senate remained stalemated on the bilJ today despite two weekend sessions, including its fint Sunday meeting in nearly three years. BOLSA CHICA APPROVAL ARGUED ..• From Al and inland county areas ext~ndmg into Garden GTovc expcnenccd liquefaction in the 1933 Long Beach earthquake. "It's very hazardous," Winchell said. "ll)cre wtll be heavy properw losses as well as lossofhfe in the event of a maJor earthquake. Somebody will have to pay." The state Coastal C.Ommission and the Orange County Boa.rd of Super- visors have approved a recreational, single age26 residential and commeraal plan call- ing for the development of a I .300- slip marina. preservation of 91 S acres of wetlands, construction of S, 700 homes and the development of a narrow park connecting Huntington Central Parle to the ocean. A person afraid to face the world•· is frequently the victim of a men· tal crisis. No one is immune to the stresses of modem life that can cause abnormal behavior. Each sit· uation is different. That's why la'W student there are different sleeps 1S hours a day ways to help. The Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book· let on mental crisis. It outlines the many options you have available. Hospitalization is only one of them. Call (714)831-1787. You'll receive thi s useful book· let in absolute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years . We understand. 1-bwto Harxlle a Mental Crisis BULLETIN BOARD '-- Coast Week set on OCC canipus b. Orange Coast College will conduct iu 16th 1annual Coast Week exposition fair Tuesday through Thursday on the Costa Mesa campus Booths and dlsplays focusing on the colleae's club~ classes, organizations and activities will be set up on theOCCq~d .. Act1v1t1es will.include ethnic food booths, relay race~. karate, Fnsbtt and gymnasrics demon- strauons, lectures and performances by OCC music gr_oups. The college's clubs, teams and organizauoos will nominate members for homecoming king and queen. Adm1ss1on is free and the public 1s invited. Volce Improvement offered Techntques .for improving thc speak.mg voice wall be given dunng a three-hour seminar tonight in Room 108 of the Home Economics Building in Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Brenda Blackman is the lecturer for the 7 p.m. provam and the fee is S 15. Call 432-5880 for add1t1onal information. Computer classes ln NB A number of computer classes -designed for" th~ total beginner for children and adults -are being offered, beginning Oct. 8. through the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department. Registration 1s now being taken at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach for the classes which will run through Nov 5. €all the city at 644-31541 for additional information Rables cllnlc scheduled A n~isJllx?rhood. low-<:ost ant1-rab1cs vacc1- nat1on chmc will be held Tuesday at the Capistrano SC'ach tire station. 26111 Victona Blvd .. by the Southern California Vetennary Medical Assoc1a- uon. . Sponsoring the chn1c arc the Capistrano Valley Kiwanis Club and the Dana Hills Key Club and Keywanettes. Dogs will be inoculated at a cost ofS3 ltom 7 to 8:30 p.m . Call the Orange County Animal Shelter at 634-7287 for further information ales ezecs convening The O range County chapter of Sales and Marketing Executives will meet 1 uesday at the Sheraton Newport Hotel 1n Newport Beach. Business leaders Ro n Harvel. Richard Olson. Bill Galluch1 and Jerry Smith will present the SM E's 29th free enterprise program. Call 538-2510 for reservatio ns and information. Diabetes semlnar set A four-pan education scnes on diabetes will be offered beginning Tuesday at the Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center The classes, taught by registered nurse Joyce Foust. will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at a fee ofS25. For more information, or to enroll. call the hospital's education department at 966-8168. Women plan trade falr The Professional Women's Network will cel- ebrate its fifth birthday part} Tuesday at a trade fair ar the Westm South Coast Plaza Hotel m Costa Mesa. More tban 30 exh1b1ts of members' company resources will be displayed at the event, which includes a dinner at 6:30 p.m. The cost is S 15 for members and $20 for non-members. Call 559-4480 for more information. Democrats meet Tuesday The Democratic Club of West Orange County has received tentative acceptance from As- semblyman Richard Robinson, D-Garden G rove, to speak at Tuesda} 's meeting in the community room of Progressive Savings and Loan Assoc1at1on. l 9900 Beach Bl vd., Huntington Beach. Candidates for the Huntin~ton Beach Union High school board have been invited to makea short presentation. The public 1s invited. For more 1nformat1on. call 536-6010. CALENDAR Monday, Oct. 7 No meet1n11 1cbed11.led PoucE Loe 16,433 aborted fetuses buried LA Service marked by renewed eff arts to outlaw abortion EAST LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pastors and pohtlClans. urging a renewed effort to outlaw abortion. held a memonal service for 16.433 aborted fetuses that were termed "the innocent dead" by President Reagan. "From today forward, we shall not rest, we shall not relent, until those who murder our brothers and sisters cease this horrible crime," said the Rev. Rodney Brooks of the Baptist Fundamentalist Church of Los Angeles. Color autopsy photographs of 42 of the fetuses were displayed at the Odd Fellows Cemetery during the service attended Sunday by about 400 anti-abortionists. Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Garden Grove, and state Sen. Joseph Montoya, D- Whittier, were among the legislators present. :fhc six wooden coffins containtng the fetuses then were given a non-rehJ!OUS county bunal in three graves, ending a three-year legal battle over whether the county could give the fetuses to religious groups for burial. Orange Coasr DAIL V PILOT /Monday, October 7, 1N5 * M "I am confident that your memonal service will touch many others as you proclaim the inviolability of human hfe at every stage of development," President Reagan said in a eulogy read by Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike An- tonovich. "From these innocent dead, let us take increased devotion to the cause of restonng the nghts of the unborn." Three of •lz coffin• contalnln& more than 16.000 aborted f etuae• were burled ln ltaat Loe Angel ea ,,,.......,_ Sunday. encllnC a three-year legal battle o•er how to d.lapoee of them. . .. Persistence is what aJlowed us to have a resting place today for these little boys and little girls," Antonovich told the crowd. The legal dispute ultimately went to the U.S. Supreme Court, which upheld lower court dec1s1ons that the county could bury or cremate the fetuses but could not arrange or JOJO in religious services. Antonov1ch's comments at the mem- onal sef"\ ice were made as a pn" d te citizen. not as a representative of count) government. said his chief deput). "In that capacity, he was acung on his own. This (service) was not an official county funcuon," she said But the presence of Antonovich and the other legJslators. along with a C.S \.tanne color guard. gave the ceremon) an official appearance. The fetuses were discovered in Februaf"\ 1982 in scaled plasttt bags of for· maldehydc 'tored in a s1ecl bin outside the Woodland Hill!> home of Malvin W e1sburg, former d1 rector of a now-dosed medical laborator. The laboraton rou11neh examined aboncd fetuses for clinics and hospital~ The battle O\ er their disposal pitted a fem1n1st group and the .\mencan (1'1l Liberties Cn1on ua1nst Los .\ngeles Count~ JO\Ohcment "'Ith ~vcraJ anti· abortion groups. The Feminist 'Women's Health Center of Los .\oielcs. which has endorsed women's nght to abon1on. had sued to stop the count~ from gi ving the fetuses to thc Catholic uague for religious bunal Last ~arch tbe t.: Supreme Coun let stand without comment lower coun ruhn~ that the fetuses couldn't be sur- rendered for rehgious services. Lawyer squabble threatens Ramirez case LOSANGELES{AP)-Wranghngover Public defenders Allen R. Adashek and who will dc~end Richard Ramirez. the 25-Henry J. Hall. who arc reprcsenung year-old drifter accused of 14 "Night ~rm. were concerned public com - Stalker" murders, could delay coun ments of family members and El Paso proceedings and hurt the state's case. a top attorney Manuel J . Barraza might pre1u- prosecutor says. dice the nghts of their client. Ramirez' relatives have persmently In an interview Friday, Hall said sought to substitute a private attorney for Barraza should stop talking to the news the public defenders named to represent media about his pnvate conversations him in the case. with Ramirez because Barraza 1s bound b' "Any time a triaJ is delayed, you have a coun order that forbids such discussions. the potential for the unavailability of "My P,<?siuon is the aai order does apply witnesses," Chief Deputy District At-to bim,' HaJJ said. "'He 1s also a potenual tomey Gilbert I. Garcctti said last week. witness. and I would also expect him to Because so many wirnesscs in this case abide by the attorney<licnt privilC$e." are elderly, "they may have died or they Barraza mBlntains he's been rctamed b> may have become mentally or phys1caJly Ramirez' relatives to help m the case and 1s unable to get into the courtroom," Garceltl trymg to help Ramirez find a new lawyer. said. He doesn't behcvc he's restramed by the Besides 14 murders, Ramirez as accused order. of 54 other felonies. San Francisco lawyer Meh in Belli told reporters he was contacted and v1s1ted Ramirez last month but was too bus) lo accept the case Adashck says pubhcit) ma) malcc n difficult for Ramirez to get a fatr tnal Mun1c1pal Coun Judge Elva R Soper has determined Ramirez cannot afford to pa}' for his own lawyer. and 1f the pubhc defenders were d1squahtied. the Judge ~ould appoint a pn' ate law~er at count' expense "We 're ceruunl> planning on rep- resenting Mr. Ramll'ez through the con- clusion of1h1s case." Hall said. Reached b) telephone 1 n El Paso. Barraza com~ the rdauonsh1p be· tween Ramirez a.nd his public defenders to .. a roller coaster confidence high confidence lo.,... rourl d1s1rus1... " But Barraza . .,.. ho talked with Ramirez an the Los .\ngcles (ounr' Jail last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, saK1 Ramirez appeared more favorably m· chned toward bu anomcys now. Speculauon about prnb\ems between Ramun and tus pubbc dcfendcn m· creased after Ramirez was amugncd on 60 • ncw felony charges Sept. 27 Ramirez wa.s C'\cluded from coun dunng the procced-mas . .\dashek. Hall and Dcput~. ~ Attorney P. Phd1p HaJpm, who 1$ pros- ecutJng Ramll'CZ, dechoe U> expwn the move. citing the pa order. Barraza conlends the pubUc defender's office asked tbar Ramirez be kept out of coun becau~ hc planned to eJlpress d1ssausfac11on with his lawyers. Barraza also said Ram1f'C2 doesn't intend to enter guilt) pleas to some of the charges. despite reports that quote his sister Rosa Flores. as sa'ing he would Hedgecock trial jurors deliberate for fifth day SAN DIEGO (AP) -Both sides 1n Mayor Roger Hedgecock's perjury and conspiracy tnal took 1t as a good s1~ that Jurors had requested a rereading of Hedgccock's 1nterv1e" with an m· vest1gator for the state Fair Pohucal Practices Comm1ss1on. The JUf)' completed Its founh da) of dchberat1ons Sunday w11hout reporting a verdict. They have been se-qucstcred in a downtown hotel sincc Thursday. Saturday the eight women and four men heard for the second time a transcnpt of Hed~ecock's March 1984 FPPC 1ntef'\ 1e1.11 The interv1ev. was introduced on lhe 17th and final da' oftest1mon' in the ma~or'' retnal Hedgecock as accused of plomng w11h pohucal backers Nanc\ Hoover. J Da' 1d Dominelh and Tom Shcpard to 1llegall~ finance his 1983 ma~oral campaign Y.1lh monc} from the now banlrupl J Da' ad ..\. Co. m vcstment firm Hedgecock'<; lir'>t tnal ended last Februar) when JUn>r~ deadlocked I 1-1 for con' action "I'm cncouraited that that's v.ha1 the' re asking for·· Deput\ Omnct .\ttorne' Charles V. 1ckersham said after d1..cussing 1uror;' requests "'Ith <;upenor C oun Judge Wilham L· Todd Jr Ht"dgecod.. and defen!.e attorne' Oscar (1oudman The FPPC 1ritef'\·1e.,.. 1ndudes the onh lirst-hand ')tatements b' Hedgeccxk J\Jil aole to thl' JUI\ The ddense ..:ailed n11 Y.1tnesses 1 n h1) dm1ng arguml'nt. V.1cker<,ham accused Hedge-cod nt 1, ang repeatedh l<' the FPPl panaculJrh ahout has relJ· 11onsh1p v.1th Domanella and h1~ da..,. cussaon v.1th Shepard about the 1983 ma,oral campaign Coodman hov.e,er said the FPPC anterqev. v.as fa•orable for Hedgecock tx-cause the ma}or 'oluntecred to paruc1- pate and 11 gave a .:tear picture ofh1s state lit mind at the 11mc The JUn also requested a hst ol all the e'\h1bm introduced in court Hedg~od. ~q has been ma~or since winning a ~a\ 1983 election to till the unexp1rt'd term of Pete W1l<>on "'h11 ascended l\) lhe 1 <; Senate Two perish, five injured in high-speed smashup 161 7 Westcl11l l)nq~ ,_ South County .\ thief reportedh hrole into the Oso Medical Pharmaq. ::!690::! Oso Parkwa}. in M1ss1on Vu:10 and stole ca~h and drugs. ~orth $~ 18 Wcdne'i· da) night. • • • Jt'v.erl\ 'alueJ a1 S.:'. l., .inJ '-a'h tot.ihng S 'o .... a., repont'd stolen tram a homc in the ~Ol l lO blocl ot \1,a unda' Police report\ 'Mild the thl('I ~masht'd the rt'ar Y.1nd0v. 111 g.am enrr. .... Fountain Valley .\ \ on· s supermaket checlcer rt'· poncd that her pu~ bad been stolen from her lockcr a1 the 1620 I Harbor Bh d store Sunda) Shc told pohce the purse contained her house kcH. he-r \ar ke' s. and S10 1n cosmetics • •• rh1e\eS 5tOll' two mailbox~ from BARSTOW (AP) -Two people died and five were injured in a highway pileup in the Mojave Descn alfegedly caused by a drunken driver racing ano ther vehicle at hi&h speed, a California Hi&hway Patrol spokes- man said. northeast of Los Anacles. Sgt M 1ke Norman said. said. Blomquist was lnJUred shghtl} Moments later, a tractor-tnulcr ng that had stopped to help crash v1ct1ms was rear-ended by a pickup truck hauhna a trailer loaded with off-road vehicles, Norman said. Someone reported!) stole SI l' in cash from an unlocked \chicle parke-J in front of a Mission V1e10 school at 27532 Pasa Taempo 'Wednesda) .\ $kl() 'xhv.1nn beach lruaser h1'-' d(' v. a' reported 'itOkn trom 1n front ol a home 1n th<' I MOO block ol 'ormand' ~unda' aftcmoon • • • .\ th1ei rcponcdl\ stoic a ~-m1h· in frnnt of a home in the 17000 block ot .\' e .\bnchtos Saturda} night. the '1~ t1m told police The loss wa~ estimated at S 100 Keith BlomqulSl, 20, of Upland r was booked for investipt1on of drunken driving after his car slammed into the rcar of another vehicle on Intent.ate 40. 130 miles Coetalleea A 42-year-old resident in the 2300 block. ofNewport Boulevard reported that he was attacked by two men carrying metal chains aJ\er a traffic altercauoo in the alley behind his home Saturday night Accordina to poli~ reports, the victim, driving a 1977 Ford pickup, pulled into the alley ahead of the suspect!, drivinJ a blue Volkswqen Bug. He told poh~ that as he was about to get out of the c.ar the suspects appr1>8ched his vehicle and ~n ycllina ob9<lenities at him and hituna the car with met.aJ chains. The victim lay down o n the ftont scat to avoid beina hit When be thouah t h.is att.ackcn bad walked away from hi1 car he leaned ou\ the window to set the licence numbcT uf 1heir car. Ofte of the 1u1l)CCU then hit Mm in the face twice with his fist. Tbe Vlctim sustained a bloody n~ and a black eve. Both suspcct,arcd~nbcd Norman said the Sunday evening accident was all~ caused by "a pme of high s ta&" on the interstate. Tfie driver of the second car was later questioned by Needles police and released. Witnesses said the cars appeared to be racina in the eastbound lanes of Interstate 40 when Blomquist's car collided with another vehicle and careened off \he freeway, Norman as white males, 5 feet 8 inches tall. in their 20's. ••• A $600 car stereo was reported stolen from a red 1985 Volkswagen Cabnolet convertible parked an front of a business at 1706 Newport Blvd. Sunday. lrrine A resident 10 the 400 block of T opek.a reported early today that his prlfriend moved out of the house and took S 1, l 00 of h.is personal items and bis brother's O.tsun 280Z. • • • A thief stoic camera equipment from a home a.Iona Cover over the o;r.ukend. the victim told police. • • • A video CUICtte recofder WU reported stolen from a home alona Chardonnay. the victim told police Sunday. Poha reports •id tM in- truder entered 1hroup a f'ront win- The acctdents and subsequent rescue efforts, including the landing of an airplane and three hehcoptcrs used to ferry victims to hospitals, closed down the freeway's eastbound lanes for two hours. dow. • • • Computer parts valued at $). 100 were reported stolen from a business at 18092 Sq Park Blvd. over the weekend. Pohcc rcporu said the thief smashed the wtndow to pin entf} Newport Beach A S•.SOO mink coat and a $200 bottle of perfume weTC amona the 1tem1 stolen from a home 1n the 300 block of Vata Trueba Saturday nl&)u. the victims told poHoe. The tot.al foss amounled to $8,300. • • • A thief reportedly stoic $7,380 10 Jewelry from a home in tM 2100 block ofV11ta Ent.rad& t0meume last ~k. Police ~ wd a S•.000 told watch and a SJ,000 aold. diamo nd. and cmer.ld brlceJet were amona the items that were taken • • • C.ash totalina SI SO was reported stolen Fnd.ay from a lepl offi~ at • • • Patio furniture valued at S 170 ~as reported stolen from outside a San Juan Capistrano home in the 19700 block of Monarch Tuesdav night Hunttnaton Beach A $4 50 car \tereo was reported stolen from a 1980 Volks..,..,agcn Rabbit pa.riced in the 18700 block ot Beach Boulevard Sunda) • • • Someone reported!) stoic a blue Murray beach cruiser b1eycle. 'alued at SI 00, from in front of a home in the 200 block of Nashville 'iunda' . . . - Irvine boy, 4, drowns in tub Irvine rhce are ID\'CSllpllnt lhe death o a 4-year-old boy who ap~rently drowned in a bathtub Fnday ntaht. a police offiClAI said loday. Marc Strauss was found dead ahout 6:40 p.m. by his .,attnt.s. who told pohcc their ton had a sl\ll'lt fever and was IOllont 1n the bathtub. Sil Dick Bowma.n said An autops) ha\ not bttn con- duC'ted mcter automauc pistol. wonh S~l and an unlno~n amount of 1eweln from a horn<' in thc WO block of [)(-crfteld unda~ Pohcc report.s said 1hc intruder alw ransackC'd the res1- dcncc • • • <\ resident in the bt'IOO blodt of ~ renticld reported that someonl' \tole S~5 in ca'>h from her homl' unda' morning Poh~ repons said the thief enterr-d through an open windt>Y. Lafu.D• Beach .\Poplar tl't'Ct rc~1dent rcportcd a burglar)' C\aturdt\ nia,ht The su,pe<'t was descnbcd as a taO man in h1~ 40s wnh Jnl) hair. wcanng hght<olored doth ma and calT) 1ng a red bag Th(' wspttt Ocd the area pnor to th<' im' aJ of officcr5 The bur&)af} los'i hu \ct to be detemHned • • • 4. su1 tease. kc} sand a cosmeuc ~ ~rt \tolen from a C11ff Onve location the 't tctlm told police Sun- da' • • • .\n ~llmated lo,,. of S1 was rcpon.ed 1n thf' Saturda) hur&).ary of a bus1nm on Bm1dwa)' • • • i\ nna valued at SSOO reponedl was stolen from a car pjlrk:ed C\aturda) on hon trttt • • • \ andals did S300 damaat to a tironrc I ~81 Vollcswagen Rabbit Sat- urda' night .,., hen they pulled off thc let\ side "1ev. m1rTOr. The car was p;irked in the I 7700 block ofSacu1llo. ••• \. andals smashed the store front .... indov. of Fabnc City. 16125 Brookhurst t . Satunay n1&ht The damage was esumated at S75 Huntinaton crashkflls CMWOD18D A (. osa Mesa woman was lnUcd late Sunday wbrn she lost control of her car on a dart stretch of Plc:if.c C'oast Htahway in Huntinaioo Beach and cruhed mto a traftk lipal. police reported today. Beatnoe H&r\'ey Oel.a'V\PC. 68, was castbcM.lod 10 her 1969 Mer'CDdes 8tnt about 9 p.m. when she drifted off the roedway and struct a nftk s.tanda.rd at New\and Sueet. poll« YJd. The woman wa1 prol'IOUnocd deed at t M acadent ICC1lC. \ ( ~ •, a a ; Nelson Riddle, famed pop music composer, dead at 64 •1 IM Anodate4 Presa lcnowl~e io music and so many, bonist with his father in New York many friends," Fitzaerald said in a City last month. "He was a great telephone interview from her Beverly orchestrator." J Court to rule - if death foes can be jurors Nelton Riddle, who composed the hit "Theme From Route 66," scored alwms for Ella Fitz,erald, Frank Sinatra and Linda Ronstadt and won an Otcar and Grammy in a 45-year career, hu died of kidney and heart failure. He was 64. Hills home. "He did so many of our Riddle won a 1975 Oscar for music arranaements, so many of our adaptation scon: for Robert Red-albums. Each time you learned so ford's "The Gn:at Gatsby," based on WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su- much." the F. Scott Fit.zaerald novel, and a preme Court agreed today to decide there is "substantial evidenuary sup- port" to beheve that such a jury is conv1ct.1on prone "and therefore does not constitute a cross-sectional re~ rcscntation in a $iven community.' Riddle, who once turned down work.in& with the Beatles, made a recording-industry comeback in 1983 to soon: and conduct Ronstadt's "What's New'?" album of richly orchestrated standards. He fotlowed it with "L~Life" a year later. "He was a man loved not just by Grammy in 1958 for "Cross-Country whether opponents of capital punish- musicians. not just sin~. He was Suite." ment may be barred for that reason loved by everybody," said Fiu,erald, Besides wife Naomi and son from serving as Jurors in deciding who added that she had perfonned Christopher of Santa Monica, guilt or innocence in death penalty The 8th Circuit court struck down the murder conviction of Arkansas death row inmate Ardia McCrcc, accused of killing Evelyn Boughton. 54, a Camden gift shop operator, during a 1978 robbery. last month at the Hollywood Bowl survivors included the eldest son, cases. with Riddle. Nelson S. Riddle JJI of Los Angeles, The Justices said they will study a His second wife, Naomi, and bis six bis dauabten, Rosemary Ann Acerra federal appeals court ruling that such children spent most of the day with of Trinton Falls, N.J., Bettina Marie exclusions deny fair trials to accused He died at 6:54 p.m. Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Anaeles, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said. Riddle but were not with him when he Bellini of San Diego, Cecily Jean Neleon Riddle murderers in capital cases. died, said his son Christopher. Finncpn of Huntington Beach and The fates of hundreds of the more McCrec is entitled to a new trial with a chance for a more representa- tive Jury, the appeals court said. "He wanted to evoke feelings from Maureen Alicia Riddle of New York. from cancer. than I ,500 death row 'inmates na- people with his music," said tbe son, All wen: children by Doreen Moran Funeral arrangements were pend-tionwtde could rest on the court's who had performed as a bus ttom-Riddle. who died on April 9, 1980. ing, Riddle's son said. eventual decision, expected some "He'U be missed. He left so much ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;......;;;==========================-====================================================:;;;;=====-t-timebyJuly. r ' At issue in a case from Arkansas is Chief Judge Donald Lay, in writing fo r the appeals court, acknowlcdaed that the decision "relates to hundreds of prisoners now on death row." He also noted that another appeals court had upheld such Juror cxcf usions. WEEKDAY DINING ~'«@@!k! I Hn:Clil: & RfSTAUW.t • I ca fe with a continental flair LOUISIANA SPECIAL 1'1ES [!::] LM lWN£ ~=--mew. lOISTtl 995 -. 1 LB Happy Hour 3:30-6:30 M-Thurs. TGIF 'l.00 Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. 130 E.17thCOSTA ME SA HOURS 1 lam to 2am (714) 646 -8855 Early Bird Dinner Specials •s.25 Complete dinner including soup AND ~lad, garlic bread, sherbert and coffee. 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntinrton Beach Served 3;30 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday David Rakes is Back at ;~wpon-~~~ With his popular pinao bar entertainment Wednesday thru Sunday 251 E. Coast Hwy. 673-1505 LUIGJ'S ) Wedne.cta" La .. gna Special •3.65 Tbar.ctay Spaghetti Special *2.65 Botll lacladee .. a.d A .. rllc ltread fro• t PM Coanlry Gourmet Breaklasl Plaa yoar lla1iae11 aeetiags in oar private llaeae rooa1. • Custom Omelets · 30 itenu to ch-from • Homemade c1nammon rolls • Hearty breakfa.ats sure to p lea .. ! LASAGNA BUFFET ~OneMeMObh Every Tuesday Night 6-10 P.M . •s. 95 Includes salad, garlic bread and fresh fruit Dinners 6-10 P.M . Tues.-Sat. Lunch 11 -3 P.M . Mon.-Frl. SPECIALS DAILY Monday Night Football Footlong hot dogs and chili Uve Entertainment Friday 2 Saturday Nights See Us !'.bout Privac~ Parti~s & Catermg a~~ RESTAURANT Amateur N19ht-WednesdlfYS Ladtes Nlght- SaturdlfYS 9-1 1 P .M . Wett Drtr*I S1.00 Newport's Cannery Village @felido presents Two Dinners for whether the exclusion from capital c.ascs of all potential j urors who say they could never impose a death sentence creates a "conviction- prone" jury and thus violates a defendant's right to a fair trial. The hi&h court in t 968 ruled that state prosecutors may exclude from c.apital case juries anyone with absolute scruples against the death penalty but may not exclude people with only general reservations about capital punishment. But the 1968 decision, in a case called Witherspoon vs. Illinois, left unanswered whether a "death-quali- fied jury" -one from which those persons absolutely opposed to capital punishment have been excluded -is ''less than neutral with respect to guilt." In a 5-4 ruling last Jan. 30. the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said But Lay said the Constitution required overturning McCrce's con- viction. "If prospective jurors ... could be excluded for cause because they were white or black, or ... because they wen: pro-ERA. pro-life, Republicans or Democrats, such a systematic ex- clusion from the panel would en- croach upon a (defendant's) Sixth Amendment right to have a cross- scctionaJ jury." Lay said. The January decision, appealed to the Supreme Court by Arkansas Attorney General John Steven Clark, seems to require that two juries be selected for each c.apital case -one to judge the guilt or innocence of a defendant and one to decide the punishment if there is a conviction. U.S. to end recognition of World Court authority NEW YORK (A P) -President Rca~n will soon sign a measure endm' U.S. recognition of the World Courts authority in political cases but not on "mutually submitted" cases mvolvmg commercial, legal or border disputes wif.b..other nations. according to a report published today. The proposal was approved by the National Security Council, and was to be signed by the president elther Sunday or today, the New York Times reported, quoting unidentified administration officials. Administration officials quoted in the Times said they expected an- nouncement of the decision shortly, tofether with a suggestion that politi- ca disputes be argued in the U.N. General Assembly or Security Coun- cil. While House deputy press sec- retary Larry Speakes acknowledged today the step was under consider- ation. "It is a matter that has been discussed. mainly at State and at Justice a nd to some extent hen: at the White House," Spcalces said. He said there might be a final decision on the matter later today. Atlantis space shuttle , el)ds its secret mission . EDWARDS_ AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The new space shuttle Atlantis gh.dc~ out ~f orbit to a safe de~r:t landing today to end a clandestine maiden m1ss1on which deployed two m1htary communications satellites under a tight news blackout. Commander Karol J. Bobko, an Air Force colonel, guided the 100-ton space plane to~ touchdown on a hard-packed sand runway at IO a.m. PDT after a four-day orbital shakedown cruise of the last of NASA's four-craft shuttle fleet. An hour earlier, ~bko had ~red braking rockets high above the Indian Occa~ to drop _Atlantts out of orbit and stan it on its descent toward this air base m the MOJave Desert. . Mission Control lifted its curtain of secrecy to announce the suc.ccssful finn~ofthe t~o rockets and.to permit hvc television coverage of the landing. . he NatJon~ ~cronaut1cs an~ Space Administration broke three days of silence on the m1ss1on Sunday to give a 24-hour notice of the planned landing. Boeing, JAL share crash liability By tbe A11oclated Preu SEATTLE-The Boeing Co. will share equally with Japan Air Lines the cost of compe!1sat1ng the fa~ili~s of people killed 1n the Aug. 12 JAL crash, the w<?rst single airpla.ne c~sh 1n history, a Boeing spokesman said. Jack Gamble said Sunday the aul.anc 1s negotiating ~1th the victims' families to dctcnnine the total compensation costs. The JAL Jumbo jct, a Boeing 747SR flying south of Tokyo on~ sche.d uled one-hour flight, experienced sudden decompression, lost most of its tail fin and became uncontrollable. Thirty minutes later, it crashed on 5,408-f~t Mount Osuta.ka, 70 miles northwest of Tokyo injuring four people and killing 520. , ' Storm blackout victlms get power The power was back on today for nearly all of the more than two million I homes bla~kcd out by Humcane 91oria .10 days ago, but 9,000 utility customers m New York a~d C.onnecllcut agam woke up without electricity. 1 n New York. Long Island Li.ghtmg Co. restored service to 30.000 customers on SU;ndar •. but 8,900, most on the ca~tcm end of long Island. still had no power, said ullhty spokeswoman Carol Clawson. Gov. Mano Cuomo said the time it I took to get power bac.lc.on for ~h~ 750.000 cus~~mers who lost electricity did not low~r his alrca~y ~heal opm1.on of the ullhty. "They're nice people. They can t run anything. Cuomo said Sunday. Cop ordered to divulge Klan data LOUISVILLE. Ky. -A police officer who once belonJed to the Ku Klux Klan has been ordered to tum over Klan membership lists and other documents to a couple who contend the organization conspired to bum down their ho~sc. Je~enon County <?fficer Alex Youna had argued that the 10format100 ~as irrelcv~nt ~o a suit the couple bad filed and said turnina over ~e mfof'!'lal1.on wo.uld 1nfrin1e on Klan members' riaht of association. The 10fonnauon, 1nclud101 post o ffi ce ruords and canc.cled" checks, is being sou&}lt by Ph.1hp and M~ha Manhall, a black couple who contend there was a conspiracy to dnve them from a predominantly white nei&hborhood in Jefferson County. Someone firebombed their hou~ in June. tb I 1111noJ• cJde. pJcJced for auto plant e BLOOMINGTON. Ill. -Chrysler ~orp .. an~ ~~tsubishi Moton Corp. announced today they have selected the tW'ln llhno11 cities of Bloominaton and Normal for the stte ofa new SSOO million auto aucmbly plant that will employ 2.500 people. _The. fonnal announ~ment at a news conference at Oiryaler Lunch Specials 11 AM-3 PM 3 VarlctlH of Sube •2.65 Spaghetti '2.75 ~k;~~Prlce of One Na•w &tr ... to c•OOM &om iiiii;;n;:i~•·• .. w• a T•• ... w• 6sM to 111 .. l••t headquarten 10 H1&}lland Park, Mich .• ended a fouMtate rivalry to lure the factory. Earlier, Chrysler Chainnan Lee lacocca telepho ned Indiana Lt Oov John M. Mutz to tell him that the plant would not be built in Indiana· c.onsidered Illinois' major c.ompctitor for the factory, said Marie Aken. ~ spokesman for Mutz. Luagu •3.25 Maalcottl or C.nnclonl •S.25 Individual Plaa •S.25 •2.00 Off L•rge or Medlam Plzu w / ch .. H and one Item or more ... eel 1862 Place•tla Co.a ..... 'st-s•ss Clo••• llo•dap a Entertainment nlghtJy 9:30 PM to 1:30 AM Gourmet FoOd with Gourmet .Jau 2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2968 ear t s C GS * NAACP call• for ead of 'deadly force' ASHBURN, Oa. -The lla)'1nt of a black prisoner by a white policeman in south Georaia has re~ the NAACP'• interest in chanf.~ laws in Southern states that allow the UK of deadly forc..'C to 1to9 cteapcs. ll 1 time for GeorJia and the rut of the South to come into the 20th century with their poliaes o n lhe U1C of dadly f°'"," uid Earl Shinhotter, Soutbcaat rqional director of the National Auodation for the Advancement of Colored People. Shln~ostenpoke Sunday at the srave11dc of Robert L Wri&ht Jr .• a 22·yc:at~ld convicted bufllar who wu &hot to death la11 Monday 11 he tried to~ from the Turner County courthouse • .. Chain reaction crash kills 10 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Smoke from a ~ss fin: descended on California s major nonh-south free- way "like a cunain," setting off a ~assive chain-reaction smashup that killed at least 10 people and injured m?re than 40, the highway patrol wd. "We hit the car in front of us and then all hell broke loose," one of the ~ctims, Kenneth Shockley of Rio Linda, a Sacramento suburb said after the pileup Sunday. · Shockley, a passenger in a van that was in the middle of the pack of smubed and twisted cars and trucks said his vehicle was hit six or scve~ times and bounced around "like a pinapong ball. We wen: scared to death." The smoke socked in the freeway's northbound lanes "like a cunain being drawn," added Shockley, who suffered a cut o n his head, a black eye and a bruised shoulder. The accident involved 33 vehicles -including two larze truck-and- trailcr rigs -and occurred shonly before 4 p.m. on nonhbound Inter- state 5 hear Interstate 80 nonh of downtown Sacramento, said C HP spokesman Dick Fridley. At first. CHP spokesman Georze Olinares said eight people were killed and 43 were injured seriously enough to be taken to three local hospitals. Seven people with major inJunes were airlifted from the accident scene. Ora~ Co81t OAIL Y PILOT /Monday, Octobet 7. 1935 A8 Five potential opponents -~ tell ant~7 Cranston tactics · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Five potential can- didates for the Res>ublican nomination for the U.S. Senate stressed issues ranfina from homosexuals to deficiu as they competed in a Joint appearance for suppon from San Francisco Republicans. The five contenders for the seat of Democrauc incumbent Alan Cran1ton, who is seekma a fourth term ne.xt year, took five totally different approaches in their bnef appeals for suppon. althou&h au promised action to cut the federal defictt. ·-Rep. Bill Dannemeycr of Fullenon stressed his suppon of prayer in school and his oppos1t1on to homosexuals in his bid for suppon. "I'm the only candidate an the race so far who 1s ~kl!"& a~ut trad1t1onal family values. There 1s a contest m this nat1on by homosexuals to estabhsh their hfestylc as an equal alternative .... It 1s ume for our SOClcty to reaffinn that God's plan was for man and woman, Adam and Eve not Adam and Steve," Dannemeyer said. ' -State Sen. Ed DavuofChauwon.b devoted most of his pttch of suppon to rectting figures of four polls of California Republicans, each of which hsted him the front-runner in the crowded I I-way race Rep. Ed Zscbau, ccooom11t Art Latfer, teievilion commentator Bruc.e HcnchcnlOhn, 1tate Sen. Bill ... u mpbell. Los An&elct C:Ounty Supervisor Mike An- tonovich and actor Fen Parker. S arre.ted La .kLllbJg of coapJe LOS ANGEL.£S (AP) -Gana mcmben ncw'iri, reliable getaway transponation apparently shot a colJeee ' couple execution-ttylc to eliminate wilncues to the car theft, investiptors aJleaed. Three PD& mcmben were arrested Sunday,,tnd a fOurth wu beina souabt today for the slayinp of Michelle Anoe Boyd, 18, a student at UCLA, and Brian Edward Harris, 20, a student at C&J State, Nonhridat. Their bodies were found Sunday in a field aJona Mulholland Drive, a quarter mile west of the San Dteao Freeway. Both had been shot m the head with a scm1-automauc weapon, pohce wd. Deandre Brown, 21, Damon Redmond, 19, and Stanley Davis. 20, were arrested Sunday m south Los Angeles. Each was booked for mvcst1puon of two counts o ffirst-<ieJrce murder. One Jed detectives to the field where the bodies were found. "'The field of candidates will narrow. I am confident I will be the nominee," Davis said, descnbing tumsclfas Dad dles t:rylngto•vedandlJter "someone who would not only cany his weight. but can -e· lead and influence others 1n the U.S. Senate." ELMONTE(AP)-A fatherd1ed ina vain attempt to -Rep. Dan Lungren of Long Beach stres3Cd that he rescue his 3-year-0ld daughter from flames engulfing the has the most consistent voting record in Congress in family borne, but shenffs deputies braved the inferno and suppon of President Reagan. and that it 1s liberals like saved three other family members. A Clga.tette smoldenng Cranston, who are to blame for the deficit. not Rcapn. in a couch stancd the Sunday morning blaze in the family Lungren, who at 39 is the youngest candidate m the home, fire investigators sa1d. The bodles of Juan Casio, race, also stressed that Republicans "need a candidate 36, and his daughter, Chnstina. were found in a room who can capture the baby boom generation," and that he where they died before Casio could open· all three locks would do that. that secured the door. Deputy Steve Lee said. Deputies -Assemblyman Bob Naylor of Menlo Park. also Roben McMahon and Georze Markel spotted the flames attacked Cranston's voung record against federal spend-and throupi a wrndow saw 2-ycar-0ld Juan Cas10 Jr. lymg ing cuts. on a blazing kltchen counter. Lee said. They bro~e the "There 1s no senator with a worse record (than glass and pulled the baby from the flames. Cranston) on the deficit. He IS voung against our future,.. Handlcap protesters arrested Naylor said "We have a federal deficit that runs like poison through the veins of our national economy." LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eight wheelchair-bound." -Rep. Bobbi Fiedler of Northndge had the sharpest acuv1sts were arrested Sunday as more than 130 d1sabled personal attacks a.gainst Cranston, saying his absenteeism people demonstrated against a lack of acc:ess to public from the Senate dunng his pres1dent1al campaign last year transportation. police saJd. The eight were arrested near show .. he doesn't have the energy or the commitment" to the Bonaventure Hotel. where they had blocked entran~ serve in the Senate:-and stairways. and were booked for invesugauon offa1hng That death total was cut hours later by Fridley to seven, but Ohnares said shonly after that that an eighth body had been found at the accident scene and that two people taken to a hospital had died of their injunes. UL-. ..... oe Pain ahowa on face of woman, in.et, firemen freed from deadly amuhap caa.aed when amoke from bruah fire blinded driven on 1·5 near Sacramento Sunday. She also condemned what she descnbed as "the bad to disperse and interfering with pohcc. oftfcers said. checks from his campaign. While he consistently votes to Earher. a P.rocess1on of 131 wheelchairs earned people increase our taxes, he doesn't even pay all ofhis (taxes due Wlth d1sab1ht1es ranging from cerebral pals)' to postpoho from his campaign commmees)." paralysis from MacAnhur Park to the Bonaventure. Other potential contenders for the Senate nom1-where the annual conference of the 1-\mencan Pubhc nation who did not attend the candidates' forum include Transit Association was being held Search for quake victi111 resuJD.es at slower pace By Ute A11oclated Pre11 MEXICO CITY -Crews trying to reach a 9-ycar-<>ld boy trapped 1n rubble from the Sept. 19 earthquake stopped working but then resumed al a slower J?lacc early today after protests from the boy's father. who beheves his son, Luis ~mon ~afarrate, still is alive. Rescuers working with shovels and carth-mov10g equipment left the wreckage of the apanment building at about 9 p.m. Sunday (8 p.m. PDT), saying they needed rest. However. about midnight. after hours of discussions with the boy's father, soldiers and pohce took up shovels and wheelbarrows again. Police Col. Garrido Abreu said they would work by hand for several hours, preparing the way for more equipment. Policeman Wled, 262 l:aurt In London riots . LO~DON -Youths rampaged through an inner-city district. attacking police with s.hotguns and machetes, looting and setting fires. Police said one officer was killed and 252 people hun in Britain's worst urban violence in four years. Following the six-hour overnight spree in which dozens of cars and buildings were burned and ransacked, the Tottenham area of nonh London was reponed quiet today except for a vehicle that had been set on fire. About 500 young people, mostly blacks. poured into the streets of the racially mixed neighhborhood Sunday, a day after police said a black woman died apparent!} of a heart attack during a search of her home. . Beirut embattled, truce proceeds la Trlpoll BEIRUT, Lebanon -Syrian soldiers backed by tanks deployed throughout Tnpoli today to end three weeks offightmg between nval militias. and Beirut pohce said Moslems and Chnstians killed six people and wounded 38 in an exchangeofmonarand rocket fire. A caller told a Western news agency in Beirut early toda,Y. that three kldnapped Soviet Embassy employees would not be released until the Soviet Union and the United States end Lebanon's civil war, now in its 11th year. New political party stunnlng In debut LISBON. Ponugal -The Democratic Renewal Pany, which placed third in its first election test, was formed less than four months ~o by backers of President Antonio Ramalho Eanes fed up with political instability. "Our pany was formed in hopes of changing the political practices of this country," party leader Herminio Martinho told reporters Sunday. The center-left pany. whose ideology still is not completely clear, won 17 9 percent of the vote in Sunday's parliamentary election . Pre• urges release of Mandela JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -The country's larzest newspaJX'r ~ed the government to free imprisoned black leader Nelson Mandela, and joined other papers in criticizin~ President P. W. Botha"s "marketing" of planned racial reforms. The official Lesotho Radio reponed today that an explosion believed caused by a bazooka shell fired from South Africa damaged a house and a poultry shed in the capital of Maseru. It said no one was mJured. Rabln •Y• l•rael'• foetJ will "pay heavily' NEW YORK -Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin has dismissed as "total nonsense" reports that Israel's bombing of a PLO tarzet in Tunisia was desianed to kill the organization's leader. Vasser Arafat. He also warned that political grou~ that attack Israeli targets "will pay much more heavily" in the future. In an 10tervicw on Sunday's CBS News progtam "Face the Nation." Rabin said he had told the Israeli cabinet about the plan to bomb the Palesune Liberation qtpnization headquarters m the Tunisian capital ofTunis. But. he added, "I did 1t before knowina even that Mr. Arafat (would) be there. It was a deci1ion to hit the center of planning ofoperations of the PLo." Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM IDB.I FMSTERED ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- S U R G E 0 N GE N E RA L'S WAR N I N G : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease , Emphy sema, And Ma y Complicate Pregnan cy . Kings. 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nico11ne Menthol 16 mg "1ar" 1 .2 mg llltoune lights 10 mg "tar" 0 .B mg n1cot111e av per c1garene by F1C method. •985 8&W T Co (50 FREE PER CARTON!) 25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20! I ,. , ' Richland ti' ....._ .. \ I ,. . ...... ... Al °'_,.. eo..t DAILY PILOT/Mondey, October 7, 1985 Drug teSting, undercover cops necessary evils Undercover police operations are always touchy. but never more so lhan wben they are conducted in schools. . It somehow tarnishes the shiny ideal we invest tn our children and the education that is supposed to prepare them for a happy. successful adulthood to think we are sending them off each morning to a place where they will be exposed to bad influences as well as good. Unfortunately, that is the reality of public educa- tion. Although our schools arc generally good and although most of our children arc good. there arc. serious problems in hallways and classro<>ms. None i~ more serious than the use of dangerous drugs. At their best, they inteifcre with the educational process and bun a youngster's ability to penorm academically or ath- letically. At their worst, they do serious emotional and psychological damage, impajr the physical ~nd psych~ logical maturation processes and o~en ~e m~o!ved m motor vebjcle accidents that end in senous inJury or death. To say these drugs have no place in our schools is a gross understatement; they have no place in society. But to say that is not enough to keep ~e~ <?~t of the schools. It is fact that young peoi;>lc arc mqu1s1uve and hungry for experience. They believe themselves to be invincible, so warninas about the dangers of drugs often arc meaningless to them. And they are likely to equate the consumption of drugs -especially alcohol -with the adult status they impatiently crave. . Last winter, an undercover officer went into the Irvine schools. That be found kids using drugs is disturbing, but not surprising. That he found them using LSD the psychedelic mind-bender popular in the '60s and "10s was both disturbing and surprising. The hallucinations the drug induces can be terrifying, can convince the user that be can ~rforz:n superhuman feats like flying and can recur in frighterung flashbacks years later. The drug has been responsible for serious, long- lasting mental disorders. The undercover operation may not have eliminated drugs from the schools, but it eliminated some drugs from the schools, it eliminated at least one drug pusher from the schools, it etimjnated two LSD laboratories in San Francisco that one might logically assume were supplying more than just one high school in Irvine. And it provided students with an example of what can happen to those who would be p~sbers or use~. . . If it intruded on the learruna process, 1f It was somehow disruptive, it certainly was Jess harmful to public education than the drugs that arc all to easy to buy at school. I fit somehow throws a cloud over the atmosphere of trust that ideally would exist in our schools, it must be weighed against the progressive destruction of both the educational process and those who are to be educated that unchecked drug use and trafficking in schools surely wilJ cause. These are not mnocent times. They require compromises, diversions from the ideal, if order and tranquility are to reign in our institutions. Undercover operations are one method of achieving that goal. But, certainly, they are not the only method. . . Bill Workman, football coach at Edison High School in Huntington Beach, has sugg~sted ma~dat~ry drug testing as part of the re<}Utred physical examination for athletes. Radical though 1 t is, the idea has merit. Since all aspiring athletes must undergo a physical before they are allowed to compete, it seems a small and reasonable step to test for drugs. Another way to address the problem might be a voluntary drug testing program in which tbe only pressur-e to participate would be the pressur~ students put upon each other. Voluntary programs are mnocuous enough that they are no threat to anyone's privacy. Yet they give young people the clear mes~ge that drugs. are not an acceptable form of extracumcular recreation, they are illegal, they are dangerous and they are not to tolerated by the public education system. ' LETTERS Sad legacy of death tled to Laguna Canyon Road • T o the Editor Last week 1n the Dail) Pilot )Ou reported )Ct another auto death on Laguna< ·an yon Road -a professor from Cal State Fullerton. In the summrr of 1976 m) family -my husband. my wns and myself-were vacationing a Iona the coast 1n North- ern California We had ~topped for a picnic lunch a1 a ~mall park JU\t north of Fort Bragg A woman and two youna children were at the neu able. As vacationers do, you talk child. a special needs child in a board and care home. We JUSt can't care. at this umc. for all three. We arc the onl y fa mily they have." We told her we were from Southern Cahforn1a Newpon Beach We asked 1f she knew the area She replied, "All too well. The two children arc my grandchildren Their mother and father were killed in a bead-on colhs1on on Laguna C,anyon Road. Their father wih a Manne pilot assigned to El Toro There is a third ORANG E COAST Daily Pilat There. hundreds of miles from Laguna Canyon Road. three child~n suffer the loss of parents -parents the loss of a child. .l\s our children progressed along the road of life -graduation fro"l high school -from college and mto the mainstream of hfe -I have thought of the children, the grand- parents. hoping they have cnou~ strcnath at their aac to sec those children tnto their mainslream oflife. I have thou~t of the others wh o have lollt their lives -suffered injunes on this infamous road How M3ny Is Too Ma.ny? NINA STICHT Newport Beach ftanlr Zlnl fCllfOt Tom T.,t u.,.,"Off\O fidllCM Don,...., City Pdltoir c ......... "'°'11 fOllOt "lget the feeling that/fl want a Twinkle. I should meet with some seedy character tn a back alley ... and skulk off to the n earest opium den to est my JlllcJt, death-dealJngacquJsltlon." Let 'em eat bean sprouts but allow me my steak No more artificial guilt trips about eating 'bad' foods You know what's wrong with the world today? I'll bet you do, and 1t has nothing to do with the Dirty Pinko Commies or even the Ayatollah Khomeni. It has to do with the simple pleasures of life that the self righteous and more-with-it-than-thou zealots are attempting, with all of their might to depnve us of. Two commercials. one on TV and one on the radio. brought this fact home to me. The first, a radio commercial, starts out with a man panting and saying something to the effect of, "Five years ago, I smoked. and my idea of health food was a steak. If you'd have told me I'd be running in a marathon. I'd have said that you're crazy." C mon now! ls this man tryina to tell me that a good rare steak isn't health food? Why has a staple of our diet, indeed a legend among foods. come under the gun? Hasn't this guy ever seen an old war movie. where the tired, bedraggled Gls sit around a foxbole. dipping halfheartedly into a can of C-rations, transporting bayonets fulJ of the goop from the can to their mouths. and talking about the second thing they're going to do when they act home'> Namely, $Oing to a fancy restaurant and ordennga 2-inch thick steak with a baked potato and maybe a double martini or two. In the second commercial, on TV. a lady sits there and extols the virtues of white bread: "My mother fed white bread to me when I was a child, and my mother wouldn't give me any- thing that was bad for me." I'm with you, lady! T happen to like white bread. The health freaks would have me believe that every piece of white bread that passes my hps will certain- ly and qu1cldy hasten my demise BILL HARVEY Appa~ntly, the~ vicc~oys ~f. the vitamin arc havtng their opinions, regardless of the factuality of same, accepted on a grand scale -else wh y would the bread company feel com- pelled to spend millions of dollars on TV commercials Just to reassure me that their white bread is every bit as nutritious as their wheat bread? These Ralph Naders of nutrition have two things going for them that make them pretty hard to ignore. First off, they look pretty healthy, and they've cultivated a sort-of slightly superior demeanor. while at the same time radiating a small dose of sym- pathy for those who arc too dumb to follow the particular health regimen that they have accepted as a panacea for all mankind. A son of''WHA T? You ate THAI> Well. never fear, it's not too late. I'm here, and I'll show you how to live a better and more productive life through the worship of overworking your most unused muscles and eating euc~lyptus sawdust and peat moss." Truth be known, I can't help but fcc:I that these particular people would look the same even 1fthey did cat whue bread. Heck, they probably do, when nobody's watching. Secondly, they have the courage of their convictions. Convictions that are graven in granite. and have the property of male.mg the believer selccti vely deaf. l'vc always been fascinated by people who adopt a credo. and forever after refuse to hear anything that goes contrary to that credo. Sort of like a man on a sinking ship who has grabbed onto a log and kts three life boats pass. because every story be ever read about ocean liner catastrophes said that the survivors clung to logs until they were picked up by the crew of another ship. I'm not particularly upset b) the fact that the most vociferous of these health nuts are mottvated by the quest for profits. What the heck. everybody's got to make a laving. Richard Simmons, for example. would probably be JUSt as successful as a faith healer or, for that matter. an aluminum siding salesman. Jane Fonda has made somewhat of a name for herself as an actress (Barbarella) and a political activist (Vietnam). If she can jump around in front ofa TV camera for a couple qf hours and charge $70 for the resultant tape (that probably costs about $3 to produce). more power to her. I'm even sltghtly envious. What I DO resent 1) the fact that these people are try1n& to tell me that all of the things that I hkc and consider to be part of the good life are BAD! T get the feeling that 1f I want a Twinkie. I should meet with some seedy character an a back alley, make sure that nobody is watching, com- plete my sleazy transaction and skulk off to the nearest opium den to cat my illicit, death-dealing acquisition. where nobody but dope addict~ can sec. Still. even 1f I get away with my d1sgustinJ fall from grace. why do I get the feeltng that there will be a scarlet "T" magically emblazoned on my forehead for the world to s.tt? All of my friends will look at me with shocked disbelief and cry. "You ate a TWINKJE?" To heck with 11. f've had enough of these artificial guilt tnps. As soon as I finish this. I'm going into the lutchen aod fry myself a nice thick steak, very rare, and make at into a sandwich, using white bread. I'm going to slather it with mayonnaise and black pepper, and add a ntce thick slice of onion. I miltht even put a fned egg in there Then rm going to gf) to the store and buy two packs of Twrnk1es. and eat them all by myself. What's more. I refuse to feel guilt} about the whole thing. And. if anybody doesn't hke it, they can stuff it 1n their yogurt and stir 1t. ColumllJ1t Biii ff•rvey llve1 111 H1111thlpoa Be•cb. -11111mnar.u1~1;;i;ii!·s,1.m:1.1----------------- Feds impeding attempts to link AIDS, swine fever? WASHINGTON-Some med1c~l researchers suspect the federal gov- emmcn t is discouraging tests th.at might identify 11. deadly swine virus as a cause of Al'DS, for tear that such a revelation would wreck the pork industry. U.S. officials have discounted re- searchers' suggestions of a connection between AIDS and African Swine Fever virus. saymg that all the gov~ment's tests have proved ncpuve. ln fact, they say, no ca~ of African Swine Fever have ever been foun d in U.S. p_1gs. But while officials claim the sc1en- t1sts are sound1na needless alarms. the researchers charge that their work 1s beina impeded by the Aariculture Dc~ment. which controls the ma- tenal occicssary for swine fever tcits. The department "1s afr1.1d the (p0rk) industry would fail if African Swine Fever is related to AIDS." Dr. John Beldckas of Boston Umvenity told our n:porters Corley Johnson and Stcwat1 Karns. It took Bcldekas three months to ,ct swine fever materiaJ from n:l uctan t departrnen t officials to conduct his research. Thouah hn initial lefts showed some po1itive ~ulu, he said AIJ1cultun: officials criticized bis work. Beldek.as said he had been orde~ not to talk to the press for national security n:uons, but he characd that Aariculture o fficia11 have been lca.k- 1na word of b.i1 reacarch to womcd farmers "I have been indirectly threatened by Pia farmct'l," he said, At the very least. the new con· troveriy m&kC'$ dear the frustration that independent scientists feel be- cause of the government's ironclad control of AIDS research. The theory that African Swtne Fever might be a cause of AIDS was first advanced publicly by Dr. Jane Teas in a letter printed in the respected British medical journal. Lancet, m Apnl 1983. Dr. Teas wrote that she had found a parallel between a swine fever outbreak in Haiti and cases of AIDS in humans there. Haitian doctors testins for a correla- tion in Haiti said they found no evidence to s1tpport this. Dr. Te.as theorizes that a new stram of swine fever was contracted by Ha1t1ans when they ate undercooked meat, then spread through sexual contact to visitina Americans. The two dlseasei have similar symptoms. includina fever, losf of appeutc and swollen lymph alands, she said. Dr. Teas complains lhat she was brushed off by Aaricuhurc Oepan· ment officials and researchers. lntcmaJ memos of the Ccntcn for Disease Control in Atlanta indicate that doctors there behcve suffic1ent tcstina on a possible AIOS.1Wine fever conncctton has been done. .. From the outset," states one memo, "extensive 10vest"tion1 of 1pecamen1 from AIDS patients have been undertaken, whk h would bave identified Afncan 'wine Fever Virua should It have been present." The memos revca.I that the tesu did 1how a couple of positive reacuon , but AtnaJlture researdlen dismiued these results as "fthc pottUves " Dr Teas sa1d when Rnt"h ~- JACK ANDERSON r~ ~~ and DALE VAN A TT A scarct\crs got positive results tn pn:ltmmary tests, they we~ dis- couraged from further expenmcnts by the Agriculture Department. And when Dr. Gus Grossman of t. Vincent's Hospital m New York sugcstcd injecting pigs wtth the AJDS virus to sec if they got sick. the department asked the Atlanta disease center in a memorandum if there was "any way to deal with Dr. Grossman." Grossman said ht would have ellpectcd "a little more pro- fessional attitude ... "They treat you ltke you're crvy," complained Bcldclcas. "That's not the wa y t~ do science. Human life is at stake. One A&ricultun: consultant, Or William Heui wd he would like to see Beldekas finuh his tests. "I don't think Afhcan Swine Fever could cau1e AJ OS by 1 uclf." Hess said. "but many people feel there are co-fact.Ors ~na (th. e viNJ) alona." Hci~ , .. t hive a fcebna the aovern- ment iJ not too tnlmcsted m (Belddw') tetearch. .. J•ct AMnotl I/Ml DaH Yu Atta .,.. •TNbtd ~~ts. BlLLBARVEY eolmnnl•t PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY On eve of Geneva, we recall Grenada Ronald Reagan's rescue of the island of Grenada two years ago this month was the most antt-commu.nist act our government has taken since the Eisenhower adm1n1strat1on rescued Guatemala from the com- munists m 1954. ft was also one of the most popular acts ~f t~e R~gan adm1n1strat1on despite 1mmed1a_te. universal condemnation by the lib- eral media. As the president prepares to go to Geneva, it's good for ham and for us to be reminded of the lessons we learned from Grenada. That act was so sudden, so surpn sang and so dramatic that we are still an awe of1ts success H1stonans probably will look back on the Grenada mvas1on of October 1983 as a turning point in official U.S. policy toward communism. Using a m1n1mum of force. the United States was able to preve nt the establishment of another communist state an the Western Hemisphere. The U S. State Dcpanment recent- ly published a selection from the 35.000 pounds of documents cap- tured when our Mannes landed 1n Grenada The) provide important insight into Soviet actions and plans an the Caribbean. ("Grenada Docu- ments," Government Printing Of- fice . S 19 > It's ev1dt'nt from these documents that the ov1et Umon was arming Grenada to function as a Soviet base supplied by weapons going through Cuba The documents clearly sho~ the deceitful behavior that as part and parcel of communist strategy and tactics. The captured documents prove again (as 1f anybody needed any proof) that the Soviets consistently mislead us about treattes. In the captured military treaty documents. the Grenadian communists promised the Soviets that they would lie about the existence of secret agreements to ship. arms from the U S.S.R to Grenada via Cuba . The C'apturl.'d documents show that Grenada was becoming a maJor Sov1ct-ahgncd m1htal) fortress com- plete with SO\ 1e1 m1htal) personnel. Grenada was being prepared to be an airbase for Soviet military Jets. a port for Soviet ships and an .. 1nv1siblc aircraft earner" fo r the ov1cts an the Caribbean 1f war ever broke out The documents show that the Sov1rt master plan incl udes c~portang revol - ution by guemlla movemrnts from every base the) can acquire and ma1nta1n. Grenada was a key player in Soviet plans to get other beachheads in the Western Hemisphere. One captured messagr quotes Sov1ct military chief Marshal Ogarko ' as ~a). 1ng,"Ninetee n year) ago "'Chad only Cuba Toda\ .... e ha'c Cuba. Nicaragua an·d Grenada, and the battlefield 1s El Sal vador -we arc making progress ·· The captured documents prove that (to paraphrase Gertrude Stein) a communist as a communist as a communist. The Grenada docu- ments. '11.hach include thousands of internal memoranda ofa Communist regime in power. detail a police state JUSI like Cuba. Nicaragua. Afghani- stan. Angola, Vietnam and evcl) other satellite countf) The docu- ment~ descnbc how to repress politi- cal opponents. the press, the clergy and the pnvate sector The captured documents confirm tha1 1he communists have not changed their wa ys; they arc still a major threat to the Free World, and that what as at stake in this confronta- tion 1~ freedom itself. Grenada gives hope to ant1-<:ommun1st freedom lighters all over the world that they. too. ma)' someday defeat com- munism. The Grenada 1n vasmn broke the mystique of the Brezhnev Doctnne, that once a country goes communist, 1t must always remain communist Grenada exposed this for what 11 really is. iust the impudent boast of a bloody d1cunor The Grenada 1nvas1on not only proved that communism 1s re- ver~1ble. 11 also ICjJttmiLed the use of force to liberate the capt ave peoples Grenada demolished the notion {hat 1t 15n't &pj_>ropnate for a Westcm dcmocrncflo use any but .. political .. or "neaot1attd'' means to ~solve conflicts One final les~n of(1renada wu to expose the anu-Reaa.an and pro- appeascment bias of the national media chte They lhought the 1n- vas1on would enable them to use Ronald Reapn as a wh1ppina boy, bu.t tbe mocha got their comeuppan~ when pubhcopin1on overwhclm1naJ )' backed Prc1ident Reaaan. Conpusmen Newt 011'\anch. R- G• .. and Ike Skelton. 0.Mo., have introduced a joint resolution 1n Convcu to authorize the prn1dent to proclatm lhc Wttk of Oct 20 as "The Lessons of G n:nada Week." ,..y1U1 Sdl•flT I• a •T11dlc•tftl t-9lema/Jt. , -... Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT /Monday, OctOO. 7. 1985 A7 PAPAR A/l 1 Quips and gowns by Hayes well orchestrated B1VIDADEAN .................. "I loved the blacks and whites," said Vtrpata R.uda1I from Laauna Hills. "And, his colon. The clot.hes look so comfonable," added her friend Leoae Gilbert from Laauna. They were among 531 women chatting at the Ritz-Carlton after the Davtd Bayes fashion show sponsor- ed by the Laauna Committee oft.he Oranae County Philharmonic So- ciety with Neiman-Marcus. "ffis clot.hes arc so feminine and the evening wear (a new area for Hayes) was arcat," said Sbla Tay- lor. 0 The models really showed them off well," added CyaW.a Can1dr. Patricia Nannllrho.eu with 4.tper O.Yid Raya. "I bought this suit last year and have gotten a lot of wear out ofit. His things go anywhere. I'm a real David Hayes booster," said Jodee Clevelaad, who recently moved to Irvine from Beverly Hills . CONOLLY-TIEHEN Laguna Beach resident Pamela Beth Tiehen exchanged wedding vows with Ban James Connelly of Sioux City, Iowa on Aug. 31 in Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church in Omaha, Neb. A reception for 2SO guests followed at the Happy Hollow Country Club. Mrs. Sylvia Clissold of Laguna Beach and Thomas Tiehen of Nonb Platte, Neb. are the parents of the bride and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Connelly of Sioux Caty, Iowa. The bnde wore a gown of ivory satin with a four-foot train and a lace bodice decorated with seed pearls. Her sisters, Julie Dunbar and Cynthia Tiehen were matron and maid of honor. Pam Peters, Marcie Durand. Piper Cochrane, Sean Alter, Carol Eddington and Gerilyn Moore were bridesmaids. Kelly Rocschke was best nan and ushers were Scott Lundahl, Vic Kohlhof. Scott Hudson, Jeff Harm- eyer. Chris Boaenrief, Larry Steffen and Jason Wed:el. After a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple resides in Dallas. She is employed by Arthur Anderson and he is with Nob Hill Construction. TRUXTON-BARRINGTON The Balboa Gazebo was the setting for the Sept. 27 wedding of Eileen Harrington of Newpon Beach and Louis Truxton of Philadephia. They greeted I 00 guests at their reception aboard the Balboa Pavilion Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington llr. and lln. ButCollnelly Sr. of Newpon Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Truxton Sr. of Philadephia arc the parents of the couple. Attendants were Gail Harrington, Candy Truxton, Ton-cy Morvay, Diane Warren, Edward Truxton, Joe Harrington, 811ly, Danny and Eddie Truxton Jr. The couple arc residing in Newpon Beach and planning a honeymoon cruise to Tahiti in February. She 1s with AST Research and he employed by Point Five Data Corp., both in lrvme. .. How much do they cost?," asked one woman from the audience during a Q and A segment. "You can act them at Neiman-Marcus for S 1. 99," joked the desianer, who added, seriously, "$450 to$8SO." "We had a lot of fun plannjna this show," said co-chairman Pat Nu- .W.Ovaa (with llarrlet Writer). Others assisting were Martlla Draw. bolt, BlWe Busa, Jou Bauea, Sklrley ScllDJher, Gloria ftralWU, Au CroweU, Kay Wlttmadr and Joyce Pladenkl with the PhilhannonicJuniors. Wittmack and Laarel LJveuy arc cochairmen of the committee. "This is my first time in this area. It's incredible," said Gayle Dvorak, new managerofN-M. Thegroup(a few men including Ericll Vollmer OCPS executive director) had the incredible ocean view in sight during the reception. Later they dined on roasted breast of capon and seafood feuillete with straw- berry and vanilla charlott.e. COCKR&LL-TBERIOT Mrs. Monroe Alexander Cockrell of Newport Beach has announc:cd the engagement of her daughter, Melissa, to Brian Theriot. son oTMr. and Mrs. Richard Theriot. also of Newpon Beach. An August wedding 1s planned. The bride-elect is the dau~ter of the late Mr. Monroe Cocmll of Glenview, Ill. Sbe is a graduate of UCLA and is employed by ABC. She is a descendant of Alelllnder Cockrell, founder of the city of Dallas, Texas. Her fiancc is a araduate of UCLA and is sitting for the California Bar exam in February. He was a 1984 Olympics USA Track and Field Events team alternate in the 15~ met.er event DA VIS-RA TN'ER Diane Jeanette Davis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roben C. Davis of Hunllngton Beach and Adam Kenny Ratner of La Mesa have announced plans for a May 31 wedding in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church tn Newpon Beach. They arc UC Irvine alumni. She graduated from Huntington Beach High School and her future husband, Grandma, let live-ins lie DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every fall J visit my son and his family for three weeks. His wife is a nice person but we don't see eye to eye on many things. We've never had an argument because I believe in peace at any price. The incident I'm writina about involves m y 20-year-old grandson. who li ves at home. He is a college Junior. This morning at about 11 a.m the telephone rang. It was "Mrs. Jones." She asked if her daughter "Kathy" was there. I said, "I have not seen her." She then said, "Will you please knock on Johnny's door and tell Kathy to ·pick up thd phone? I'm pretty sure she slept over there last night." l=or a moment I was s~hlcss. FinaJly I was able to say, "I lJ check." I went upstain and knocked on Johnny's door. He yelled. "What is it?" I replied, "la Kathy in there? Her mother is on the phone." He answered, "Yeah, just a minute." A1111 · l.AJIDEIS say about the practice of medicine ID America today. has placed medical care in scnous jeopardy. People treat physicians like gods. They expect them to perfonn mir- acles. When the miracles are not forthcoming. the physietans are crucified. For those who think all doctors arc rollinJ in money -not true. Like the famibes of many other professionals, we do fancy footwork to make ends meet. l, too, am hoping my husband wit~ retire early. Teachina is much euaer. -N.J. WIFE. DEAR N.J.: I wa1 la..Ute4 witll letten trem wives ud ._ ...... of r::1aidau. nere It a srat Mal of ectUmate c.Hen Mt dlere. ~ to all wai. wrote. My husband is a physician. We. too. have discouraged our children from punuina a career in medicine. "Sad 1n Mass." did not address the ravaaina effects on the physician's family. I do not mean midniJ!lt phone calls or weekend emeraenetes. I'm taJkina about the stress of making ,---------------1 life-and-death decisions. The American people make un- realistic and outrqeou1 demands on lb cir physicians. They are expected to cure everyone of everythina, and be careful not to send a bill too soon or for too much. Walkin1 this tiahtropc RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTEIY llC. For TM bit of Yovr lJte !922 HAR80R Bl.YO .• COSTA ~~l 1S6 t went downstain, huna up t.be receiver and in walked my dauabtcr- in-law. She wanted to know who was r.:======-===================;:-J on the line. I told her it wu Kathy's mother. She said, "I'm '1ad she called. Johnny bas to play ID a aolf tournament tbi1 at\cmoon. ·• I made no comment. but now I wonder if I lhould bave told my dauabter-in-law that to allow a youna airl to share her aon's bed is lhockina and indecent and she ahould not permit it. P1euc Jet me bear ftom_you. -BITINO MY UP IN SACRA- MENTO. DEAR BITING: Y" wen wiM te blt.e ,.., Up ... ...,,... ,,.. ..... , ............... ., .... 1..,.. wt6,.. Gilt__. e...-..e1 ls..,, ........ •••c•t ...... ~~-· ..... .-.. ...... .... '1 .......... ,...,., ................ an.wit. l•t -l•ll .. ,..,.. .. ... tMll nnlOt. v ................ . Ma .... 11,_ ...... ,... ... . frMMt,..,..wttll~..__...._ aaw.,.. •••M.Y.O.B. DEAR ANN LANDERS: P1eate kt me add to what .. Sad in Mau." bad to Orange County's easy listening 4'radio station KDCM ma.t Fii- o.9r,...,......"' '--...,.... Slinky, ea tiny e•enlncwear -new from deatcner DaYid Haya -proYided theee ehow-9toppers durt"f1~:!';'!n-JilarccJaa ehow for On.n&e County P on.le Society. a Monte Vast.a High School alum, 1s the s<>n of Mark Ratner of La Mesa and Lynne K. Ratner of San Diego. 8UBCA8KY-W ARTBE?f Fonner Cost.a Mesan Diane Mane Subcasky, now a ·resident of Sterling.. Ill. and Warren Charles Warthen also ofStcrling, will be married m Novem- ber. Dr. Wayne J. Subcasky and Sally De Brun of Cost.a Mesa arc the parents of the bride-elect, who graduated from Newport Harbor High School. Her fianoc is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Warthen of Kewanee. 111. The affianced pair vaduatcd from the University of Illinois at. Urbana/Champaign. Their nuptials arc scheduled for Nov. 9 in the First Presbyterian Church in Sterling. F ARROW-SALN'ESS The engagement of Ann Farrow to Lad Evan SaJness has bttn a n- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Roben L. Farrow ofNewpon Beach. The bride-elect, a graduate of Newpon Harbor High School. is a student at CaJ State. Fullerton. Her future bridegroom is the son of Dr Gordon A. Salness of Anaheim and the late Mrs. Salness. He 1s a grad uate of Anaheim High School and the University ofOr~on. A June 28 wedding 1s planned in the South Coast Communll) Church in Irvine. BONMER-COKAS A weddmg 1n the faJI of 1986 1s planned by Whcndy L. Bonner and Bnan G . Cokas of Newport Beach The bnde-clcct 1s the daughter of Sharon Bonner of Costa Mesa and Patnck Bonner ofSpmt Lake. Idaho. She 1s a graduate of Jrvinc Hi.ah School and is attending Golden West College. Her future husband 1s the son of George Cokas of Newport Beach and Lucille Cokas of San Clemente. He 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended l 1C' In me STEW AAT-MALLOY Lvn Stewart of Newport Beach and John Mallo) of Huntington Beach haH announced their engagement Ron Stewart of Prescott. .\nz and Sond rah Ste wan of Palm Spnngs art' the parents of the future bnde ~ho graduated from Prescon High School a nd 1s attending Orange Coast ( ol- lcge. Her fia nce. son of Mr and \.1 rs Francis Mallo)' of Hun11ngton Beach 1s a graduate of Edison High School and San Diego State L n1,ers1t~ The will be mamed Dec :!I 10 t . .\ndre~ 's Presbvtenan Church in ~ewport Beach BONMER-SCBOLEY Mr and Mrs Wellington F Bonner Jr. of Corona del Mar have an- nounced the engagement of theu daughter. Abssa, to Scan Scboley of Irvine. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J Schole' of Bellevue. Wash. The· bnde-elcct 1s a grad~te of Corona del Mar High School and the Un1vcnity of Southern Cahfornia where she affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamm.t soron f) Her fiantt 1s a graduate of Sam- mamish High School tn BcUevuc and Washington St.ate University 1n Pullman. '\Nov .23 wedding as planned in St .\nd~~ 's Presb\1enan Church 1n 'le~ port Beach · SMITH-PITTMAN Mr and Mrs. Richard S Sm1th of Burhanlc have announced the t'ngag('· ment of their daughter. Lisa Jean. to Stephen T1mo1h~ P1t1man of Santa .\na He 1s the son of the Re" and Mrs G Virgil P11tman of Corcoran The bnde-10-be graduated from Burbank HLgh School and Southern C'ahfom1a College in Costa Mesa "'h1ch her fiance anended after Hill- crest J-Vgh School in Spn ndield, Mo The F1r~t L'n11ed Methodist Church 1n Burbank has bttn re~r.-cd for their Jul ~ 5 wedding. Submit your wedding news 'o"" ~nmg To help you submit the required wedding and engagement infor· 1 mation, forms are available at the Daily Pilot office. JJO W. Ba} Sc.. Cosca Mesa. Fresh Local Lobster For weddmgs. qua/it> pho tos of the bridal couple or bride onl> are I acceprable. Ensagement informatJon m ust be submitted at least ~vcn wet>ks pnor to the wedding. Forms and fJhOtos am be dropped off at the office or mailed to the Wedding Department. Daily Pilot, P.O. BoJC 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. J - 'I 7 . 95 wholf' lob.teor 'l 2 .95 hair lob8tf'r • 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 GET 'SNAP sorne pictures-of y to shoot paper want~ your norne. ~u m1 the ne~S on d\sp\ay tn our oc olD''s. oees ~~ dO you...,_ \\ecuon shC>'H of1 y constrictors CO r chanc' to ~ ll\ll \S yC4J See today's classified section for the "INTERIORS" the Dally Piiot contest . entry form for HURRY I ( , • ' . . . . . £1 ~ Co9lt DAILY PlLOT/Mondey, October 7, 1985 t.Judge nixes 'GWTW' sequel • ATUNTA (AP) -A federal ..._..co.ft bas honored the wish of ............ Mupret Miicbdl by .... ~that MOM/United Artisu Encenainment Co. cannot film 1 ~uel to the Civil War sap "Gone W11h The Wind." The 11th U.S. Orcuit Court of :You DoN'T HAVE TO BE PERFECT TO BE LOVED. Gather the whole family together for this hilarious story of the "perfect" child who comes to live in an imperfect home. Stamng HuckJeberry Fox, Ned Beatty and Polly H olliday. H Tonight! 9:00 PM WOlll»llWOllCI KONRAD KOCE 50 Local broadcast of Wonderworks is made possible by Target Stores Appeals said the subject of a sequel was never broached in contract nqotiatioos with the author in 1936 or with her estate in 1961 . The court aaid the filmmakers knew at that later date that Stephens Mitchell, Mitchell's brother, dJd not intend to .,.nt sequel riahts. MGM S,J>Okesman An Roclcwcll in Los Anaelcs said the film comeany had no comment on the ruling. Gary Hatch. an attorney rep~nting Trust Company Bank, which is e.xccutor of the Mitchell estate, was out of town Friday and could not be reached for comment. The 11 tb Circuit ruhng said that MGM and its predecessor. Selznick International Pictures Inc., bad been trying to arrange for a sequel to "Oone With The Wind" since before the oriainal film was made. The contract to film Mitchell's novel was signed in 1936 and the blockbuster movie premiered in 1939. But in 1938 producer David 0 . Selz.nick beaan a series of attempts to persuade Mitchell either to write a sequel or to allow someone else to do it, the court said. The author repeatedly rebuffed the offen, according to the court. "She believed any resolution of what happened to Scarlett and Rhett would undermine the integrity of the orig- inal story." Mitchell "was adamal'lt right up to her .death in 1949 that no sequel ever be made," the court said. Stephens Mitchell, who ctied in 1983, had acquired all rights to the novel in 1952 and upheld his sister's wishes that no sequel be made. In 1961, when the film contract was renewed, "MGM was obviously anxious to obtain this renewal, since 'Gone With The Wind' was one of its most valuable properties. if not its most valuable property," the court said. However, the matter of sequel rights was never discussed during negotiations, except in regard to a clause saying the hves of the charac- ters should not be extended beyond the time of the ending of the novel. MGM agreed to that clause. A sequel was not discussed again until I 97S, when Mitchell said he would be willing to consider offers for the right to produce a sequel. eawaras uN1vERs1n 954.9911 ---· .. ..... edwa rds TOWN CE N TE~ 751 -4184 811 '"" ~a"'." a, P(,~c ''lvl,t ;, :OAS• P, Al A ' ' I I f ,,, , -• ...... ..-=; I "1•---llflfft" Ill fllm..MI ... -~ •Clllr'INJ 1111.11111 "UCITITIR mm''IPll ..... 11, ltdl edwards SOUTH CO AST PLAZA 546-2711 8'4 '>' J, ~ '>oN~.CWl~ C05'A"'ESA ' , •• -. ,, '·' ' .1• .. ,"; ••• •·1 -'"'Pus Oil NlS' ~· .•.• t~ A~•;, .. ~ ..... .... , .. .... 1 ....... --. CI 3 P• I ' Ill '1.'UI IW 1111 ---1 ...... ··wuwr·11t .. "ftll." Ill ... Miii "UCITITIR flllm" (Pl) ..... ........... ... ... ,.,. edwards WOODBR IDGE 551 -0655 AAHJ<;.t, :. I .. "'.' • .';, I ;. 1 '•• ''P&·WIFI lltbll•" .. , .. ) "Tffl .. ,.. INJ 1111 .... ............... .... "lllllWHll" fPll Ml,11111 --.... -... .., ........ .. ,,... ''Pml.D'I _. ... , , .. ~1111.ltill flm"lll 1111, ... ,.. ~--"IN-111 ... 1 .. ~ edwards SADDLEBACI< 581 ·5880 (l IQROR0A;J I ' RQ(.•l<l.'.J [ ·:Q .... , · -'"Tllll war " ....*" Don Jobn80D (left) la confronted by bU anonlat fatber (Jamee Gammon) ID tbe conclaalon of tile two-put drama 0 T1ae Loni Bot Summer" toDICbt at 9 OD NBC, Cbannel '· ~~NC> e MOYE **'h .. , w~ To Keep My Bib(' (1978) Mariel t1tmlngwly, ~An- !f:"' .nwrs Wl.D ~~HAKWYTH MACK AllJJAMIE 1:= * * 'h "Clhlll: Untted Stat• Mar· ahll'' (1973) John Wayne, George ~ I!) QUEST FOR M KIU.EN GD PMl8E THE LOAD tDMOYE ** * 'h "None Shall Escape" ( 1944) Aleunder Knox. MlrShl Hunt. (C)MOYE U "Chris11ne" (1983) Keith Gor· don, John Stocbell. CHl MOYE ** "Scandalous" (1984) Robert Hays. John Geilgud. (J)MOYE t t.; ''TerrOf In The Aisles"' (19M) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and NancyAlen. -&:30-D TIC T~DOOGH i LOYEIOAT p Jl MAGAZINE QWl.E8 aw.tPllf ON THE Al.MSCSE -t.00-l i~&AU.E "The Long Hot Summit" (Plwnln) (Plt1 2 of 2) Don Johneon. J..on ~ blfds. l•wsw ga CHAAQER AEPOAT ~=THE LOll> * * * "Once Upon A Time In Ameri-ca" (1964) Robert 0. Nlfo. J1me1 Woods. (%)MOYE *** "Clrmln" (1984) .kllll M~ ginll-JoMton. PllCido Domingo. -9:15- • HAN>CA8Tl.E AllJ tilCCOflilCK -tJ0-1~~ * • "Hawmpsl" ( 1978) Jamee iEr~= U t.; "Swing Shitt" (1964) Goldie . Hawn, Kurt Rustell. FRAHKENSTEIN -10:00- 1 !.t~LAaY Lorna not just star's daughter By BOB THOMAS .... , ........... ...., LOS ANGELES -When Loma Luft announced at the age of 12 that she wanted to be an actress, her mother said: "Study. You ain't get- ting in on m y name." When your mother's name is Judy Garland, you listen. "I did what Mama said. I realized you can't fool the public just by being a star's daughter. They'll come to see you out of curiosity. but you'd better be able !-----------------------------... to produce," Luft said in an inter- LUX lJRY THIATRES view. S S 2 7S 1 •t two Mo1i. weelldo111•. S •O l WALK· IN * 1f1 Moll Only Saturdo1y1~.Sun· DRIVE-IN .. :·o~ .. , never thought of my career ID day• a. Ho 1tda111 Unleu ... oted f ,. I · · bod • terms o 10 lowing m any ~ s ( ' IL'JC:.~[]~[)I •i AMl"J footsteps. 1 was intent on training '" • I ~ rw r• rw HOOM ,u l llQ ............ ~ •• ... myself, work.ing hard and doing the S . 4 634 HSl 3901 1 C OMMANDO , .. , S best possible work. It's much better lllllWIAl•.-W.,.lllWil~;..L.!!.OA~A~N~c r M.11opohU'LJ P•u• co·H•t not to have people remember who Po•1ev'• Ah•n•~ CRI your parents are. The best thing is to ...... € .... >) 8:1t. Clt~TOlt (It) 1:00 AllEfUC"" rt.. YER f"G-U) SHOWS AT 6 :4S I. t :IO JAGGIEO EDGE flt) 1 OS J 2S S 4 S I 10 & 10 U S IL Yl'.ltAOO fPG-U) • SS Pu w~~·· 8'9 Adv enturt (P C) ' 55 KVEllL Y HILLS C OP flt) t :oi. Plus Co-Hit Wtlneu (R) 6 ·SO KISS OF T H IE 5"0E:fl WO.AN (fl) 1 oo 3 20 s •o • 05 &. 10 20 AF TEA HOUllS (A) "'G N ES OF GOD (llG·I >I 140140540 120 J 2SS'.IS 7 401.940 74S&'JSS 9AC K T O T H IE TME GOOS MUST 9E F UTUllE ~) l l 0 CllAZY (l'G) I .OS J JO S S O I 10 & 10 JO J 20 S JS 1>O10 OS °" Y ~ 1'MC DCAD HOUA by Tiie C emetery I A) fllE£ W.:IE'S •IG ADYENTVfllE (PG) Plu \ T .. n Woll (PC) RAMBO FIRST •LOOO r AflT " , .. , Plu• M•O M•• Beyond T llunOPIO u on\" (PC 1 l) MUTILATOlt f lt> P lu' C v ..,.,, S•••'I~ l•l•nd (RI WW:lflD SCl l:NCIE (PG-I>) Plu' F tt<JPll N 19M (R I have someone say. 'She's awfully good,· and then be told who her parents are ... At 32 Loma Luft is entering a new phase of her career, joining the cast of CBS' long-running "Trapper John. M.D." "It's quite a stellar company," she laughed. "We've got C hristie Brinkley's father (John Brinkley) as producer and Madonna's father-in- law (Leo Penn, father of Scan) as director. .... -..-1-. .. mm,.,.., '?H·WH .. Mmll•" .. "Christie told her father she's still angry with me. When she was a girl. she used to take a shortcut with her bike aero" our Lawn in Beverly Hills. She claims I used to tum on the lawn sprinklers and get her all wet." 1-~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~;;~~;;~--i Luft, half-sister of Liza Minnelli, I *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* .--..-.-...n was born to Judy Garland and her ....... ........ IN) ......... 1 .. edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 "AR8(Jll80t1 (;A"IO A'N•.)u" COSIA"'E~ .,_...,.,.. ---· 'CIFDIA•I 'llJ 1-. .. "UY• Tlf IUI" llff-....... a. .. 111 edwards MESA 646-5025 N[WPQRTBCJullVARO I ' ,, •• ' COS'Alol(SA ...... • ._ .. .,._11) .-.1 .. ........... ~ ..... Tll• ,..,. .. .,., ftll, .. al eun ., .. ...", ..... edwards ~OUNT AIN "AL . E y 839· 1500 en r I( .. I ,U'.,1 • '• ' .) ~i.,f W • .. _ .. .,...llm"fll "' ... , ' f ' --·· .. ' I ' I ' .. .. --"ft.Bill" (I) ·--•"Ill -.T1 1.-.1 ... ...Tl ..... 11,lllll ... -~ .......... •Clllr'INI 1111, 11111( ... 11) 'I lllMitD" IPC) \.. 1111. .. ... ~ edwards EL TORO 591 .9500 f , ' if' ,, : h' ' : •, • I -''" ... , .. + ~ JJ.<' ........... 111 Wl,1 .. .,_...,.,.. _,_ ''aftUW'IPl-111 loM ............... 111 Wl,Wl,INI "CIUTll" Ill .::. 1111.1•11 ...... . ._ ...... 111 flYlll'' IPl-111 "' ... , ....... .._ ..... 111 ... I..,. ........... 111 •11 edwards MISSIO~ VIEJO MA ~. 495-6220 50 '"'' ": .RQWO, ;A,,t• 8l"4 l{ .. -ll°'''-"' \ ¥•• __ ....... . Cl ,, •• , .. ,,... i-.tl... EIFll'I "UCITlllf PWTlm"'111 1Nl.MI, .. ,.......... ":a.,~11 ....... ...... ''IMITlllf fllm""" IMl,Ml.•11 ,...... •tt,•tti .. -.... ua Tl. ...._..,,Im/I& w-aa edwardS C.,(11J •11 ((J A':i',A',,"1 : .a')7 1 7 11 )_ •., , •• ,,,,, A l•I A ..-..& I .... 9tA ----...... 1111 ........ ..... ,.. .. ''IMITlllf ~ .... ""' .. .... ,.lit .... ...._ ........... ...... .._.. ... -. ................. -----.... _ .. ......... •11 "11111 ..,.. "' .. ..... ...... MOZIM" ... LAKEWOOD (.enter f>m JIUl Klllf..try I. C....'• DOUY l'9IO JANI rOHDA AGNH Of OOD c,.u> 121• Jlae 41U .. u •JJ ttott DOUY mMO C:..UC• MOBii INVASION USA 111 , ... ,. .......... 1 ... DOUY l'flmO ITIVIN INlll• NlllNT1 IACK TO THI PUTVRI IN! 12•• JIM 1110 7141 ..... ~Ca.OM MAXll fNI 1.00Mll ... , ............ LAKEWO 0 (1snt~' Sout•l !lllttl<I !Z!lff-"x IUltl A- DAY Of ntl DUD (NO Giii -17 .....,.. IMI MO 41M , ...... 1111! Milli '"' A ftUI ftllln MOa.» THI IMIRALD H>UIT 111 l1UWIW 90&.aY flWO AMIRtCAN PL YIU IN-11! 11>61.lolO,ltU, ..... t•U COCOON (N-1a1 IJl41 iM S1U 7141 lo.et AMADIUl 1,.1 ...... 1 •• lo.at CNUCa NOM11S INVASION USA 111 , ... llU S1M t1U , .... tuNNQ.Gll MAXll tNt 121• JIU 4tU .... Ml lo.M OOUY ITllllO ,..,. flo.eA AOHll Of OOD 1,.1a1 ,,,. it»"".., ..... 1 .... COMMANDO 111 IM a.. .... 1M ....... JAOOID IDGI 111 IM 1111 t••7141 , .... ,.. WU'S llO AO¥UfNll ,,., 12.ao. ••. "'° l.T. IXlU TUUITIW.(NI 2121 •ta•, .... , MAllll pie) ATMl10IY ...... MAI« (N-U) 1111 .... IMI .. 1 ... llTUIH Of lMI LIVM DUI Ill 1Ul4o&I WI PRIOHT NIOHT 111 Mte.» , ... *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• 1. THI OOCHMI "" 2. ............ a. ONOeTllUITlll .... 1. f'A&.I ._.Ill 2. A WW TO A Kill i... a. AMllUCAN """" Ill ~~!Ml!' 1'1'1'\191 --._.. UCK 10 '"-NIWICNI !1Y9Y Milli COP 19 J' ....... ClllMll Of MlllON • .,.,....,.n,..,,,."' ,._ ...... ,,.. JMI te ftlf• ........ '41111 LoHABRA . t :1ill r.~. DAY Of THI DUD C-ONl-lr--. MOUN IT lMI CUC9'f e....-lNYAllON UIA • 10TO..._.,,• .._. .......... WW IC9tCI _..,. third husband, producer Sid Luft. She went to school in London and New York and first appeared on stage at 14 with her mother at New York's legendary Palace Theater. "Being around Mama was the greatest education in the world," Luft recalled. "She never played the star never declined to give an autograph'. When we moved into a hotel, she helped the maids clean up. The most trouble I got into was when I forgot to say 'please' or 'thank you.' " Luff appeared on Broadway in "Lolita'' and "Promises1 Promises," sang at the London Palladium and appeared in nightclubs and theaters around the world. For two ycan she toured in "They'.re Playmg Our Song," made her film debut in "Grease II." Married to songwriter Jake Hooker, she gave birth to son Jesse a year and a half ago. A~e.r aP.~nng m the play, "E.x- trem1lles, with Farrah Fawcett m New York, Luff moved back to her birthplace with the aim of finding a telev11ion series. When Christopher Norris left her nurse's role on "Trap- per John," Luff was one of many actresses who were auditioned as a replacement. . UnJess "Trapper John" runs out of diseases, Luff couJd be starting a long run. But she still remembcn another P.icce of advice her mother provided: Learn to type." "HIGHLY ENJOYABLE I" ... .. ,, ...... _.,..cam ..... , .. ,,.c:ma -•zm c-. a...&UIW'r i • --~ • .,,.,,.. ........... --=-==--~~;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!11!!!!!!91111 ............................. lliSiiiliiiillll!!lllll!!!l!!!!!!!!5;;:ii==:;!;~;!llll!!lll .. llllllll Orang. Cout DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Octow 1, 1935 A9 FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau ~~I CAlf'TMO(JT F!.~L. A&.k Ol 1M' ~ F*.l ~ 1ME 1'tE£ ANO DIE ! THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE IO , by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I thought I was gonna get a computer for my birthday, but I guess my prayer bounced." "He must ~te Mondays too." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "The police are on the phone ... something about you obstructing justice!" by Hank Ketcham --- ~You CAN JU06E TH4r 600+< BY 1rs cOJE~ :· DRABBLE GARFIELD ~Ae0(£. 1 lY->f.0 ~ M~\lf ~ 6l00f-Nf ~D NORMA .. CX<~! !>l~~GE ~\O. l.\E. l~H~J6"f ())R ~ll()t.U\L 01~0 Wi\? 1~ 6Alll OIE60 ouc~~ 1. GARl='IELD, YOO.Rf SlfEPINO YOUR LIFE AWAY TMfRf.'5 A WHol.f WORLD 001" THE.RE FOR T~E TAKING- I0· 1 MOON MULLINS ® IO YOU DIDN'T Lf)Vf' ANYTHING TO iHROW />.WAY ..__~l-3 by Kevin Fagan by J im Davis PEANUTS 10 • I ~A'VEN T BEEll.i INTO -owN FOR FIVE uJEEK.5 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Charles M. Schulz .i..E __ 1-SEE~5 .... "E ;:\E .>..~EKS by Lynn Johnston f'RE '/00 TALKING To CbNNIE. , t-'\OM? CAN ITALK10 P\.EflSE?PU::ASE I JuST FOR A t--11NUIE. . LAWRENCE'? PL.a:.eASE.?li TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDGE Q.l -A:-:-\outh. \Ulnerahlt'. ~ou hold· +A 7 J 98652 A5 ·~73 The htdding ha' proceeded ~ u t North EHt South I • Obie 3 + ? Whal do~ ou bid no~·• A . -Opposite .1 \ ulnerablt> t.tkeout double. )OU haq• the e11ul\ah•nt of an openinl( bid E,,.,t', 1ump to three dub.s was prt'emp11vt·. .;o 1 ( you <;tm pl v bid three ht'arl' p1ut ner ~i11 think that )OU .ire mt>rely rom pt•t1ng for lht• part .;rnr1· ~hn"' vour <;lrength b) jumptnio: to four heJrts T he h1dd1ng has proceeded North Eaat South 4 ~ 4 • ., What ort1on do \ 0 11 ta kt•' A . -It '"import.mt thal 'nu r1•alt1e that partner·s opening btd t« a prE• empt. <1how1n)( good h~aru but lit tie outside .;trength Tth-rt>fore. you 'ihould btd five hurt. -not hf'nuse you t hink you can makP 11 ll ndet'd. you are a d1st1nrt 11ndercio.1{1. but becau e you doubt that \llU can ddeal fou r <;pade" 11nd th<' 'a'e i \-OH, u-\ lHANKS! : L ·--, 't t "' ; I i ~ ·~ .-, / . l( I by Tom K. Ryan AN WERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QU7. lhrt•t< rlub-,, h11t ,1 holc1 ll•Jp to four -.pad1•!> dl.,11 l{t'I:-lhl• .l{rt'l'O lt~ht from us W ht'r(' p.irt m·r' \ J hw<. Jrt• lo<".tled. ratht•r than hn" murh ht< h.h. ~ill dt•tt•rmin1· 1h1· t.1tt' of th1' h;1nd QA -~e1tht>r \ ul nn.1hlt• J' :'out h \ llU hold +A 10 Q9543 X7 +9762 fhe b1dd1nli( ha!> pr11t•1·1·d1•ri 'orth EHt Sout h "u t l + Pus 1 I • OMAR ~t SHARIFF _...._ 2 ~T Pa11 3 + PH1 3 Pa11 ~ What 1trt1on do you tak1•' l\QJ6 +AK 1095..t fhe h1dd1ni! ha' pN<'l"t'(!t•d. ~outh "H t \ orth F.ast l + PaH l Pan 2 Pus 4 PaH \\ h,1 l .tl'llt1n d 11 \ tlH 1.1 kf' ' .\. -Tht·r .. 1rt' 1 h••'•' "ho~ 11111'1 'J' CHARLES Go REN that pa rtner t" mnktnR a drop d1•.1ci· h1ci '-'oth1ng rould h(' lurth1'r from tht• truth 11 1· 1~ -.ho"tn.I{ .in,., .. ,.111•n t h1•,1r1 ''"' nd a .l{ood hand JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux won't bt· .,,,p..•n'lt\t' A. -Trul'. you haven' lttllf' ii' \OU might for vour prE>v1ou« h1ds .• lnd p.lrtnf'r '! Jump to t wo no trump "a<;n'l 100 per<'ent forr1nic ;\t•vrr lht•ll'ss. on<'<' you elecll'd to take rr('ferenc-e and partner moved. thf' ~1tuat1on hu d1anged 'ou ha"e an 11r ... a Ctvt>-c-ard suit and ~·our 4ueen of trump'! has 1nrrea~<'d in v11l11f' "e would go on to four hurt" h1• 1·1111111 h11v1· 1umJWd dtrt'l'th '' 11111 r h1•.1rt ... ti hf' haci not h1n,.: hut heart-. In 1h1' ">qurnre. ht•'' ~h1•" In).{ .l ''"'' 111 ... er ht>art 'lutt. at m"'' .tnd ''d"' 'dlu t>' Thf'rt'fnrf' h1 ~ nuld m.1kt 1l Ot' mil d mcH t' "'ti h .1 rue hid 111 lour 'p..ide" In we whrrh1•r rh;it arnu<11·~ partnt'r .. m trrf'"I NOT REALLY' THE ONLY -- ~EM WILL ee eACK IN A MINUTE I SHE JUST WENT TO THE L.AOtES' ROOM' AN D SHE'S v•~v .ANXIOUS TO MEET YO.J,MR DRIVER ! Q.3-Uolh \Ulnt>tahle. U 'OUlh \OU hold +AKQJ3 95 A •9 742 Tht• h1dd1ng hit' prOCl't'dt'd .. u. Weat ~orU. t;aat l + P... 2 • Pan W hat do you hid no••" A.-H you art a dtt'hard point rounlt-r. you will add up vour h11th c-ards to 1' and pass Howt'ver. 1r parlnf'r hu valuH, or shortnt'!I"'. in rluh,, this hand c-ould t'U1ly pro duct' a itamf' w.-rttommf'nd t hat you "~ut' an 1n•"l1t1on h\ h1dd1ng Q S -A.., ~out h. vulnf'ra blf'. 'ou hold +Al AK9&2 O 763 +QJ6 Thf' h1dd1n1t ha., pr<>ttf'df'd. Sowd1 Wot ~•rtli F.aet I ~ PH• 2 ST PHe ' What ac-t1on dCl you takt'' A.-What''I tht' problem' You havf' a m1n1mum. tlalanc-f'd hand opp<>!11te 11 hmitt'd. balanc-f'd hand Rtd t hrt't' no t.rump. Go dtrf'rl lv to Jatl 1f you ft'lt any rompulis1on to rt'h1d your Fer lalwaaU.. ...._,(~tu c.na·1 ... e.w..t.Uer fw ..,,.... ,a.,..,.., wrft.e Gwta ·~ Lett.er, t• c1 .... -... Av. .. n ........ .... " J . *1"1. ) l C:>rllngie CoMt DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 7, 1086 •• -· ;s. . J J VIRGIN IA SLIMS VIRGINIA SLI MS LOW JAR MENTHOt Also available in the 100 mm length. 1)0 \ 14 mg rar 1 0 mg 111r.otine av per c1gare11e by FTC merhod L1qhrs 100 ' A mq tar O 6 mrr n1cor1ne av per c1garet1e FTC Aeporr Feb 85 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Quitting Smoking Now Greatl y Redu ces Seri ous Risks to Your Health. Slims of all. Slim, light and extra long. • ~:;__ ____ _.;.. __________ ..;._;, _____ __:_;__ ____ _:_ ________ ~----------------- -I • • ' Diiiy Piiat MONDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1985 1 :J Peter U.berroth vow• K tlon egelnat drug u11ra. 112. Ar•• footbtlll coech• cringe et their ml•tU•. 83. ForVikes, lottery\Vas bettergalllble Robinson says he'd trythe same thing; Rams' late stand preserves 13-10 win By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR DlllJ,...C. J p 1 The odds were ccrtaJnly better than wtnmng the California Lott.cry, but when you're gambling apmst the JUms' defense the odds are stJU very long -even from two feet away. Mmnesot.a V1longs Coach Bud Grant found tMt out Sunday when he took a do-or-die pmblc. throWlng away an almost cenain tie and lcttrng his fortunes ride against the house. The Anaheim Stadium crowd of 61.139 saw Grant and the Yikes come up empty apJnst the JUms. 13-1 0. after runrung back Damn Nelson was left a foot shy of paydtrt on the last play of the game The wtn boosts the first-place Rams to 5-0 and kept their twogamc lead intact tn the NFC West. The Rams and Chicago arc Sllll the only undefeated teams an the NFL '\nd the Rams have Grant to thank 1n pan. And while it's easy 10 second guess the wtlcy G rant after the fact. most of the players and coaches on both teams thought ll was a good move. Rams Coach John Robinson said. .. The} had us on the ropes and wanted to end 11 there "You've got take chance5 to wtn games." said Robinson m defense of Grant. "I would'"e done the same th mg 1f I were in that s1tuat1on." The si tuation was this: The V1krngs (3-2) trailed by three points wtth .01 left to pla y and they had the ball inside the Ram one-yard hne because we bad a chance to win the pme," be said. "There is no u- surance in overtime. We bad pretty aood luck earlier running tbe ball apjnst them. But not that umc. ·· Robinson wd, 'Tm not surpnsed they went for the touchdown, but I did think they would go for the field goal. I thank that's the way football should be played -wtth Iota of drama." The dnum and the play went llkc this: Nelsoo took the handoff from quancrl>ack Tommy Kramer. and behmd the bloclong of running back Ted Brown. ancmpted to vauJt over the top of the Ram defe~ and 1oto the end zone. But Nelson was rudely met by linebackers Jim Collins and Cart Ekcrn and stacked up shon of the goal hnc. "I saw the lead man (Brown) come through," said Collins. "Then I went over the top and met Nelson. It was a big challange and we rose to the occasion.·· Ekcrn said, ·'The key was the defensive hnc got penetration and didn't allow them to push us back." Nose tackle Greg Meisner. who submanncd Valong center Dennis Swilley, teamed with the rest of the Rams' defensive hne to stop the forward surge of the Minnesota hnc "Shawn (Miller) and I said m the huddle that we'd have to get low," said Meisner "'We got onder ·cm and made Nelson JUmp earlier than he wanted .. Dlllf,... ,..... ., ........, lJtiM Regle Doee and Ill.Ile Wilc h er pat the •tope to Vlklna• quarterbac k T o mmy Kramer, f orcl..ng him to fumble ball. Most coaches would have taken the sure field goal and sent the game into oven1mc. But not Grant. "We went for the touchdown Nelson said. ·· 1 had a hard time gaming traction in the din It was hard to get an> fooung." Would 1t have been different on (Pleue 11ee RA.118/82) Vikings aren't convinced Minnesota feels it s h ut down Dickers on - e n ough to win By CHRIS MONAHAN o.., .... c.. J • 1 On the surface, it may appear like Sunday's Rams - Minnesota Vikings pmc was decided on the final play of the pme, but there is more to the story than Rams' linet.cker Jim Collins stopping Viking running back Darrin Nelson two feet short of the goal line. Without the awakening of the Viking offense in the second half, they never would have been in a position for the possible win. The Vikings were held to a mere 74 yards in the first half and missed on their only real scoring threat when Jan Stencrud's 28-yard field goal was partially blocked by Vin cc Newsome. In the second half the Vikings, though only trailing 6-0, opened the offense up. gaining 232 yards, getting into the end zone once and narrowly missing another time as time ran out in the game. "We were definitely the better team m the second half," said Nelson. "We ran the ball ap10st them better than any team has all year. The line was blocking great and we used the quick-in pattern Jtery effcct1vcly in the second half." . .._.. Coming into the game, the Rams were seventh in the tcaauc in defense, including being No. I against the rush. The Vikings gained 134 yards rushing and 306 for the game. There were many factors that made a difference, the two most obvious being quarterback Tommy Kramer and Nelson. After a tint half in which be passed for only 40 yards (6of12), Kramer hit on 15of25 for 156 yards, leading the Vtkinp on three strong drives, scoring on two of them. "Tommy played a great game," said Vak.ing Coach Bud Grant. "Given his mobility, his arm and his back, he played outstanding." Over the last two years, Kramer has had trouble wnh injuries. In 1983, he tore a hgament in has right knee in the third game, sidelining him for the rest of the season. Last Sunday's NFL scores -Rama 13. Vikings 10 •Ratdera 19. C hiefs l 0 •1ndlanapols 49. Buffalo l 7 Chicago 27. •Tampa Bay l 9 •Green Bay 43, Detroit l O •cteveland 24. New England 20 •New Orleans 23, PhlJadelphla 21 San Francisco 38, •Atlanta J 7 •Miami 24. Pfttsburgh 20 NY Jets 29. •c1nctnnat1 20 •Seattle 26. San Otego 21 •Denver 31. Houston 20 Dallas 30, •New York Giants 29 •denotes home team. Ton t.aht'• Game St. Louts at Washington (Channel 7 at 6) •NFL roundup, 82. •Rams. Raiders statistics. 84. year, he played m only nine of the Vikings· 16 games because ofa separated right shoulder. "He's a real competitor," said Rams Coach John Robinson of Kramer. "We had him tipped over backward and he still completed passes." Nelson meanwhile. gained 57 of his game-high 94 yards 1n the second half. ancludmg 16 to the 1112-yard hnc to set up has try at the wmning score. But as good as the performances of those two men were. both Grant and Kramer gave much of the credit elsewhere for the Vikings' offensive resurgence ID the second half "We opened up the offense 1n the second halfbecausc we handled Dickerson." said Grant. "In the first half we felt we had to keep the ball away from them. (In the second) we shut them down and forced them to pass more." The difference was clear ID Dickerson's numbers for (Pleue 11ee VIK.INGS/82) Raiders back in the hunt Convin cin g 19-10 triu m p h over Chiefs gets them back into AFC West picture LOS ANGELES (AP}-Things a.re looking up for the Los Angeles Raiden, who have aone from a pair of crushing losses to fint place in the American Football Conference's Western Division in a two-week period. Oo Sept. 12, the Raiden were whipped 36-20 by the Kansas City Chief's. and 10 days later, they were overwhelmed by the defendina Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers 34-10. That left them with a 1-2 record. records. Two other AFC West teams -Denver and Seattle -arc also 3-2. Wilson, playing despite a sprained ri&bt ankle, passed for 241 yards and one touchdown and Allen rushed for 126 yards on 29 carries. Meanwhile, the Raiden' defense allowed only 262 yards in total offense. 99 less than Los Angeles manqcd. Wilson had sprained his ankle 10 the third quarter of the Raiden' pme at New Enaland. He was replaced at quanert.ci by rookie Rusty Hilser. Lowery had g.ivcn the Chiefs a >--0 advantage by k1clong a 36-yard field goal after 5:34 of play. Bahr kicked a 37-yard field $oal wllh 13 se<:0nds left before halftime and a 25-yarder Wlth 8:44 rcmainmg 1n the third quarter. making it 13-3. The Chiefs drew to within three points with 11: 15 left in the game on a 41 -yard touchdown pass from quar- terback Bill Kenney, a product of San Clemente High and Saddlcback Col- leac. to wide receiver Anthony Han- cock. However, Kansas City wasn't able to threaten after that. Meanwhile the Raiden got a pair of 41-yard Acid goals from Bahr. P hil Nlek.ro congratulated. Niekro gets No. 300 AIThe age of 46. knuckleballer shuts out Jays ---- TORONTO (AP) -Phtl N1ckro. whose flunenng knuckle· ball brouJbt his first 299 maJOr league wins and the nickname ··1<nucks1e," put hJS brcad-and- buttcr pitch aside to go for h.is landmark 300th Victory Sunday o n the last day of the 1985 season. So It was wnh an a.ssonmcnt of screwballs. "dead-fish" fastballs. shp-puches. curves and the oc- casional fastball away that N1ckro led the New York Yankees to an 8-0 pasting of the Amcncan League East champion Toronto Blue Ja)S. It was onh wtth two out in the ninth 1nnm&, a runner oa second and slugger Jeff Burroughs at the plate that N1ck.ro went back 10 three st.ralght k.nuck!crs and struck his former teammate o ut sw\ngmg to end the game. N1ckro's Yankee mat.cs -led by hlS brother Joe. also a knuckle- ball pttcbcr. rushed to the mound to congratulate tum, as a Toronto crowd of more than 44.000 rose wttb a warm ovatJon. "l always wanted to pitch a game without throwing a knuckleball,·· SA.Id Niekro. who finashcd the season with a I 6-12 record. ·· '\ lot of people thought I couldn"t get peo ple o ut wtthou1 the knucklebaJI ·· He certatnl) proved that he couJd, 10 the proc.ess becoming at 46 the oldest pla}cr to pitch a major league shutout. Dream unfulfilled, Witt, Angels M h t k •t h d face another auc a es1 ari longwinter L -t -d • i t the .\L champ1onsh1p senes to Mil· as ay SVC Ory "aukee 3-2after w1nnangthefirsttwo .\RLINGTON Texas ('\Pl - d ----, t 1 l games. ~1ke Wm. who ended the season on a OeSn mean a 0 He said the dcc1s1on was tied to the winning note for the second straight --k i:: I h 1 h f h ,. N ' --time against the Texas Rangers, said to veterans tpper ~~~nJ,eJ~;ca~ce/~n 7983 8~~t~ he has two things to dwen about over - -v.·as speculation that Mauch step~ the Wlnter down after he didn't get a \Ole of --First of all he fatled toe'\cttd 4-RLINGTON. Texas t .\Pl - Gene Mauch. along with his Angels. rode a rollercoaster of emot10M dunns the last weekend of the regular Amcncan League season - o nly to come up one game shon 1n the quest for the West D1v1S1on tttle. • Throughout. the veteran manager was a man of few words After the last-place Texas Rangers sounded what turned out to be the death knell for the Angels' utle hopes wtth a 6-0 wtn Fnday night, Mauch sat stony-faced an his office as rcponcrs gathered around "You'll have to ask something specific," he said "I won't volunt~r anything.·· He didn't The next afternoon. after the Angels won 3-1. Mauch admitted he had been "down"' the previous night Mauch has had has share of ··downs" dunng his 24-ye.ar man- aaini career He's never won a full-fledacd pennant. His only dtVJs1on champ10nsh1p c.tmc in 1982 wtth the Ar\l'CIS. and he left the club after at lost confidence from the club his I Q84 win total of I 5 games --.\nd most of all. he said the .\fter holding a front-office Job with '\nsels came up one game shon in the .\ngels in I Q83 and 1984. Mauch thcu bid for the Amencan League returned to the manager's post. West utle adm11ung he had b«ome restless. "lt"s hard to look at the season as Mauch had said that 1f the Angels successful when the team lost," he won the pennant. he wanted no said after the '\ngels downed the credit. ma1nl) because of the 1964 R_angers 6-5 Sunda~ Ph1ladelph1a Ph11l1es Wm. who struck out t .l batters in With onl) two "eeks left an the seven tnrungs. hurled a 1..0 perfcc1 season. the Ph1lhes had a 61.'J-gamc game agarnst the Rangers 10 Arhng- lcad in the Nattonal League. only to ton on the last day of the I Q84 season lose out to the St. Louts Cardinals. the He said the perfect game "was at eventual World Scnes champions the back of my mind " Rufino Lmarcs hit a thrtt-run homer m the eighth inning to ke) the '\ngcls' attack Linares' shot over the 400-foot marker 1 n center field scort'd Rob Wtlfong and Devon White. who had both singled off loser Rich Surhotf. 0-1 . "When we were wtnnmg. I got so much credJt at made me sick.." be said a few weeks a.go. ""Then when ~ started losing. 1 got players look.log at me saytng, 'If you're so darned smart. wh~ att we losing"''" This year. Mauch took a team that had been ralt'd by some as a second· d1VJs1on club and put 1t in first pla('(' But three I~ 1n four games at Kansas Ctt} last week, plus the Fnda) n.llht loss to the Rangers spelled doom for the Anaels' ~nnant hopes. Rufino Lmal'C" htt a thrce--run homer m the ctghth mntna to key tht <\ngel atack Linares' shot over the 400-foot marker m center field scored Rob W1lfona and Devon White, who bad both s1naJed off IOSCT Rich Surhotf. 0-1 Flores didn't announce his de· cision on who would start at quar- terbeck apinst the Chiefs untJI shortly before the pme's oppertina kickoff. Dodgers shuffle deck in t uning up for Cards However, they bounced back on Sept. 29, wbippina New Enaland lS-20, and Sunda)'.. they uJed the puaina of Marc Wd10rti the running of MUCUI Allen, four field aoaJs by Chris Bahr and an outJtandin& de-- fensive effort to top the Chiefs 19-10. "We're beck." Colc.h Tom Flores of the Raiden said. "It wu a total team effort. rm very pleated with this victory. It wu the same type of pme u lut week in that it wu rock 'em, tock 'em footbell. "I thouabt I would play around Wednetday;" said Wilson. who com- pleted 18 01 his 29 puses and didn't throw an interoeption. "l don't know when they (the Raiden' coaches) decided. I think it was after practice Thursday. LOS ANGELES (AP) -If the Los Anceles Dodscn need to make any m"or stratea:ic moves 1n their upcomint National Lcque Cham- pionship ICriet &pJnat the St. Louis Card1n.als. Manqer Tom Luorda ia ready. Luordl bofted up for his bettle of Wll$ Wlth the Cardinals' Whitey Henot by usina 26 playcn 1n Sunday's 6-S lou to the Cincinnati Reds in lhear ~ ICUOft finak. AngtlC1 into a 5-S tie But Dave Parker crashed reliever Tom N•edcnfucr's 3-2 fastt.11 into \he njht field paVlhon with two out 10 the ninth to &> vc the Reeb the victory ··1 wu lookina for it because he had thrown me a hard cut fastball before and I was able to grt my hands out." Parker SIJd ofN1edcnfuer. 7-9 Hts total of 198 hits was the KCOnd-ht&hest an h1 career "l had a aood year and l thmk l'U be considered," Parker wd. "But I don't know. It's up to the voters." ''The Oliefl have a very explosive ofretue and t think we did an ucellent jobof sbuttina them down. We tot the runnina pme aoiftl in the leCOnd ba.lf and moved the btil. I thouabt Marc threw the be.ti wen.·· The rault of the National Footbell ~ pine, e&ared before a CfO'Wd of J5, 133 at tbe Lot Aftldes Col- iseum. left both lam.I with ).2 "The ooacbcs called the plays for tbc fUJ1.-time, and 1t worked out well. It allowed me to conccntrat.c on m y cJtccution. t think we will do it in the fUtu~ and it'1 okay with me. "My ankle sot sore as the pme went on but it wasn't unbea"ble." Wilton threw bil touchdown p&SS. a6-yardcrtowidcreceiver Jim milh. with 10:26 run.aim~ 1n the aerond quner. • It pve the Raiden a 7-3 ad and put them abad to tlay Nd His or\aJnal LDt.cnbon -.s to 11ve u man)' ~la~ as paaible one lut CWUJo call before a ooa,er Stadium crowd of 4S, 778 that pu.sbed the Dodaim' fina.I home attendance to 3,264,S9l But (our ofbi1 six Dincb-hitten came throuab and almOlt won bim the pme. Tmy Wb.itfiekl. wbo kid the Oodaien thLS ICUOO with 14 pinch tuts, pounded a two-oul. two-nan ainalc up the mtddle 1n the Cllhlb 1nn1na off Ciocinnad rellever Ted Power to pull Los h was the CincmnatJ sh.1•r's l4th homer of the JCISOn and has lequc-lcad.Jna l 2Sth run betted 10 -both career blahs.. The bomc run enabled Parter to edar out Doc1ier MVP candidate Pedro Guerrero for teCOnd place an the N.L home run derby betund Atlanta's Dale Murphy. The homer alt0 was a lut-<inch tnd for the leque's Moo Valuabte P\ayer hooon for Parker. wbo al10 homered tn Saturday's loa The blal1 Id\ bJmjUSl two halSsbon o(lhc 200 man for the tea.son and pvc him his 1 Stll prM-ow;nruna RBl Reds PltchcT Tom Brownana. wbo tum1etf aa 1n the runn1nc for the Rookie of the Year award With 20 Vlctones., feels the MVP selection" a ftlC acomph "h's 01ce to ~ 0.ve Pattcer end on that note," he sa_id "Nobody deserves the MVP vote more than be d.oct.. No one means mort to any team than Da ~ Parker means to us. .. The Reds broke a 2-2 tie m the tlurd on IOk> bomcn by Enc o.v;, and 22-ymr ~Ton) Pna. It was ~·s l 71th c:arec:r home ru:a. tytna tum with ~t's Norm C..Jb for 16th place on lbc all-ume last. L Chargers turn it over to Seattle I I r • .,...,..._. San Dleao·• Wee Chandler celebrate. touchdown catch. Hermann's three interceptions prove to be too much for San Diego to overcome FromAP.._pa~ S.EAITL£-Curt Warner SiOOred touchdowns on runs of one and rs yards in the second half Sunday as the Seattle Seahawks ended a two-tame losina streak with a 26-21 Nauooal FootbaJJ League victory over the miatak.e~e Sao Dieao Charien. The wu, 3-2, forced the Chargen to commit five tumovcn, four of them by quarterback Mark Herrmann. Herrmann, who started 10 place of the irtjured Dan Fouts, was intercepted three times and also lost a fumble. But he passed for three touchdowns. 1 Bean !7, B~rt It: In Tampa, Wa1ter Payton scored on runs of four and nine yards and became the sixth man in NFL history to score I 00 career touchdowns as the unbeaten Chicago Bears rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to beat Tampa Bay . Jim McMahon threw a 2 1-yard TD pass to Dennis McJ(jnnon and Kevin Butler also kicked field goals of30 and 31 yards for Chicqo. which hiked its record to S-0 -the club's best start since 1963, when the Bean won their last NFL championship. Oert 38, Falcons 17: In Atlanta, Joe Montana, operating a shon passing attaot'to perfection, fired five touchdown passes as the San Fran- cisco 49ers downed Atlanta. Montana, generally throwing passes of I 0 yards or less to a variety of ft'CCi vers, broke the club record for attempts. completions and yardage as he hit on 37 ofS7 passes for 429 yards. The five scoring passes equaled the 49ers record. Cowboys H, Glaab Zt: lo East Rutherford, N.J.. Danny White shredded the New York Giant de- fense for three touchdown pa~ and Rafael Septien booted a pmc-wio- nina 31-yard field goal with 2:19 to play as the DaJJas Cowboys edged the Giants in a night game. Salata U, Ea&let !1: In New Orleans. Johnnie Poe raced 40 yards to score with an intcrceptOJl and Monen Andersen kicked three field goals as the New Olrcans Saints overcame a sputtering offense to defeat PhildaJphia. Brown1 U, Patriot• U : l n Cleveland, roolcie quarterback Bernie Kosar completed the first seven passes of his NFL career and directed the Oeveland Browns to two sccond- half scores as they defeated New England. Kosar, the 21-ycar-old from the University of M1ami acquired by Cleveland in the summer supplemen- tal draft, replaced starting quar- terback Gary Danielson late in the first half after Danielson strained his right shoulder. Dolpklu U , Steelers H : In Miami, Dan Marino. shack.led most of the day by a two-deep Steelers zone blanket, engineered a brilliant last Quarter drive capped by Lorenzo RAMS PULL OUT DRAMA TIC VICTORY ... From Bl grass? ''Probably not," he said with a sWi. The Vikings had started the final dnve at their own 26-yard line with 5:29 remaining. Fourteen plays later Kramer and the Vikings found them- sel"cs at the one-yard line with seven seconds to $0. A pass interference penalty agarnst Rams corncrback Gary Green in the end zone moved the baJI to the two-foot hne. .. I hooked No. 83 (light end Steve Jordan) when he got on the outside of me," said Green. "I didn't have much time to think. I just did 11 because I didn't want to say afterwards 'Oh well. I gave up a TD." That turned out to be the lcey, because Grant sa.id the Vikings would have gone for the field goal tf the baJI would have stayed at about the one and a half-yard line. "Those extra couple feet make a d.iffcrence," Grant said. "We felt we should be able to move the ball at least two feet." "I think the penalty tempted them to go for it," said Robinson. h almost didn't have to come down to that final play for the V1lccs, as Nelson almost scored from the R.am 17 on a trap play off guard. But there was yet another defensive hero for the Rams, comerback LeRoy Irvin. Irvin was the last man back and managed to drag down Nelson inside the two. "I was holding him and holding him," said Irvin. "I was hoping someone would come over and jump on him. Nelson just busted up the middle and I bad to do my job." Minnesota had been doing a job in the second half, moving up and down the field and outgaining the Rams. 232 yards to a paltry 49. for the game, the Vikings totaled 306 yards to just 188 for a Rams offense that blows hot and cold from week to week. But one thing that remains a constant is lhe defense. The Rams did permit their first rush mg touchdown of the year when Brown went over from a yard out in the third quaner to cut the Ram lead to 13-7. • The Rams got their lone TD by aid of, what else. the defense. After Kramer hit wide receiver Leo Lewis with a 13-yard pass from the Vilcing 20, Irvin stripped Lewis and linebacker Mel Owens returned the fumble to the Minnesota 19. Five plays later, Eric Dickerson scored from two yards out to give the Rams a 13-0 lead with 3: 12 to go in the third quaner. But other than that the Rams couldn't generate more than two Mi Ice Lansford field goals of 43 and 3 3 yards in the first half. Lansford's counterpart, Jan Stenerud. had connected on a 24-yard field ~oal in the fourth quaner to malce 1t 13-10 with 7: 12 left. But in the first hal,( Stenerud bad his 28-yard attempt blocked by Vince Newsome. "We were able to make the plays when we bad to." said Newsome. "We were in a little trouble, but we did what we had to in the end." It was a good thing. too. The Rams' offense couldn't get untracked all day. Dickerson had just 55 yards rushing on 25 carries. "I f~I we forced the ruo a little," said Dickerson. "Sometimes there was JUSt no place to go. But our defense played great they were the ones who won 1t for us." Quancrback Dieter Brock, coming off his best game last week, completed I 4 of 20 passes for 144 yards. But he couldn't come up with any big plays like in the previous game. "Minnesota did a great )Ob 8ga1nst us," said Brock. "I thought we were inches away from the big play, but we just couldn't connect. Good thing our defense came to the test." Robinson said. "The lion's share of the credit should go to the defense. They're ahead of the offense nght now. but J'm hoping 11'11 come around." When asked how long the defense will have to carry the brunt of the load, Robinson said in jest, "What do we bave, 11 games left'!" VIKINGS NOT IMPRESSED WITH RAMS. • • From Bl the game. His first half totals were 15 cames, 39 yards. In the second half he gamed o nly 16 yards more on I 0 l ames. .. We played special eaJ1,le defenses on Dickerson," said Minnesota defensive lineman Keith Millard. "The Rams give the ball to Dickerson and let him win lhegame. We were expecting that and we shut him down Oat. The defense played well and we should have woo lhe game " attempted passes on five oftbe seven first down plays on the dnve. He completed three and the Vikings gained 16 yards on a founh attempt, when 1t looked like he was gomgdown . On the play, he was hit by linebacker Mike Wilcher and he fumbled, but an alen Nelson scooped up the ball and earned it 16 yards for a first down. Six plays later Ted Brown scored from one yard out, the drive consuming almost seven minutes. The play of the defense gave the Vikings more time and more opportunities to score, a fact which very nearly led tO a win. "They (the Rams) have a ball-c-0ntrol offense and }'Ou have to stop Dickerson," said Kramer. "We did in the ~cond half and when they knew we had to ha ve a touchdown. they played looser and dropped back. That's when we opened up the offense. Followin~ a Ram punt. the Vikings took over at their own I I-yard hne and this time Kramer threw on all but two of the team's eight first-down plays, moving them steadily down the fiefd. The drive stalled on the seven. when a sure touchdown pass to Nelson was batted away by Gary Green. The Vikings settled for a 24-yard field goal by Stencrud, making the score 13-10. "When we started opening it up, we were thrOWlng on first down and we got yardage. When you don't have c;econd-and-long or th1rdand-long. 1t makes your play c;electaon easier ·· On the V1k1nits' lone touchdown drive, Kramer On the Vikings' final drive Nelson gamed 31 yards, including his 16-yard burst up the middle. while Kramer was 3-for-4 for 28 yards. He also scrambled for 11 yards and a first down, after eluding a heavy rush. Tomahawk gets out to early series lead By ALMON LOCKABEY D.-y,,... ..-... Writ• LOS ANGELES -Vanable winds rang.1ng from live to 20 knots Satur- day and Sunday resulted m some close compet1t1on 1n 1he first two races of Los Angele~ Harbor Yacht C1ub's Hatbor Series. There were ties for first place in three classes at the conclusion of the two races. The sene~ conlinucs ne:itt weekend wtth two rnce\ Leader after two fl\CC) in the International Ofhhorc Rule (IOR) Cius A was John Arens' Tomahawk out of Balboa Yacht Cluh Runner-up was Vi<"tory. skippered by Robcn Butkus. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club and third was Momentum, sailed bv Peter Tong. Lona Be3ch YC · Standings in other classes. 1~·8 -1 All991~. Oev1011 Wootten· Sc:nofleld. iltlcflmond Y'C, 1 llt OK 1.ew11 8_.y 8al0oe VC, ) AooeN. Miii end Marlv VOMI, Ll 'l'C !Ott ·C -I (lie) CNdtell LI.,., aruce Al'ICWtotl. C.olt1r•110 9-Y 'I'( eM VICt«y ,.... .. ltol\an. ottvc. , Atrow unrn.n Ctoc:kt1M 4tldl, L.AYC l'MIU' A -1 Slldl«. Chuek COOll. LA VC , erevedt Gff'Y CMndllf', .,.., $Mr• vc , L.••oe. Doll 9111dl, LA YC l'HltF I -1 "•' l.Alfll, .,_..,.(Olemafl L.9'VC, 1 ltHllKS, lob Ytufte, LAY'C. l • Celltl<t ~_., li.tllOf'I, Sol.Itri In Vt<.fll -.c.tne PHAF·C - 1 11191 Sunt/lllle, Oennlt HumPftttv. Cebl'lllO 8ffcti YC , •I'd TorOI. Al Geerlno, C9YC, J Cerdlnal Sin, Oot Autllolan, S.el 8HCh YC MOAC -I (Ii.) Amof'OUt , ~- 0.U9fl«ly, LB'VC, encl AIOfle II, Gi.M lllteel. S.SVC ) Melolo, Wetllbum·IUCk'""9uMf 1.AYC Strang victorious Bob Strang at the helm of High Strung was the Oa.ss A winner Sunday in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Fall Reptta for Performance Handicap Racing fleet yachts. Run- nerup was Fast Company, co-skip- pered by Pan and Jerry Bunce. Capo BYC. In Oa55 8 the winner was Hecicler, skippered by Bill Brownson. CaPo BYC, and second was Rampa,ge, Lance Mc('abe. Dana Point YC. WaJoh, skippered by Howard Paae, Capo BYC. was the wtnner irf the Non-Spinnaker Oass. Second was Anticipation. Bruce Lou, DPYC. Toboggan talces first Tobown. skippered by Lenore Collin1.Voyq.en Yacht Club was the winnerof1he Bectio~ Benu Memonal race. the fourth in the Oranae County Women's Ocean Racina Senes (OCWORS) sailed ou1 of Newport Harbor Yacht Club Sunday. Second was Roller, sailed by Sue Franta, Balboa Ye, and third was Mas Rapido, Karen Faber. Newpon HarborYC. Bucklnham winner Jim Buckmham of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub defeated nine rivals Sunday for the Dotie Beek Gabboon, one of the top trophies for the Lchman-12 din&hy class. Second was Ned Jones, NHVC. and th1rd was Phil Rammmg. NHYC. Anteaters fall to use, to.is M1lcc Howell's four goals led the University of Southern C'alifomia to a 10-8 upset victory over UC Irvine Sunday in non-conference water polo action at Heritqe Park in Irvine. The Trojans, who entered Wlth a No I national rankinas, took a 7-5 halftime lead over the No. 3-ranked Anteaters, and utended 1t to 10-7 throu&h thrtt penoch. J.R. Salvatore was the onl~ Ant- eater to tc0rc more than a sin~e soal -(>Ultina in three scom. Others sconna for UC Irvine were Mike Dotina. Breu Del Valle, Tony Bell, G tea Wilson and Jeff'umpbell Ne~t on UCJ's tchcdulc 1s 1 Fnday date at Stanford. Hampton's 2-)'ard touchdown run with 47 seconds ten to give Miami a victory, their founh in a row. The win erased what had been a bnlhan1 effort by a Ptttsb~ defense that had intercepted Manno thn:e tJmes - just the second time in his lb~ycar career that Marino bas surrendered three pickoffs. One of those, by Robin Cole, bad set up a 33- yard field goal by Gary Andenon with 8:25 left that pve the Steelers a 20-17 lcad. Dickey and a 2S.yarder from Green Bay b9ckup Randy Wriaht, flllina in for the irtjured veteran. safety. touching off tempers and a nine-point New York scorina spun that sent the Jets to a penalty-marred victory. Colta '9, BW1 17: In Indianapolis, fullback Randy McMillan, retumina after a two-wee.le absence with an ankle injury, rushed for 112 yards and two toucbdowos, leading l n- dianapolis Colts to a rout of winlc55 Buffalo. The Jets' fourth consecutive wtn was punctuated by 29 penalties - including eight persqnal fouls -and several on-field skirmiahea. The Benp..ls set a club record by draWUl& 16 penalties for 123 yards. while the Jets were fiqaed 13 umes for 100. Packen U, Uoa1 lt: In Green Bay, Phillip Epps cauaht two touchdown passes, James f.of\on grabbed 10 passes for I 51 yards and an aagressi ve Green Bay defense stifled a bumbling Detroit offense as the Packers romp- ed over the Lions. The Colts, 2-3, also got pass interceptions by veteran Barry Krauss and rookie Duane Sicken that set up two second.quarter touchdown runs by George W oosley. Rookie Anthony Young scored in the third period on a 28-yard return or a Buffalo fumble. BrODCOI SI, Olien H : In Denver, John Elway threw three touchdown passes, incl ud.ing a razzle-dazzle 41- rarder to Steve Wats0n, and the Denver Broncos defeated the penaJty- ravaged Houston Oilen. Elway•s two other TD throws -a 6-yarder to tight end Oarcnce Kay and a 29-ya.rder to rookie Vance Johnson -helped the Broncos rai~ theinccord to l-2. Epps' third-quarter touchdowns ca.me on a 9-yard pass from Lynn Jet• H , Beap.11 !O: In Cincinnati, Bengals mterceptor Louis Breeden was tack.led in the end zone for a SPORTS BREAK Ueberroth vows he '11 take action with drug users From AP clJ1pa tctae1 NEW YORK -Baseball Com- missioner Peter Ueberroth says be is "going to take action'' in the near future against baseball players who have recently admitted takinf. drugs. ' I'm not going to pre-pubhci.ze it," said Ueberroth, "but I'm going to look at all the information, I'm going to meet with each one and I'm going to look at them eyeball-to-eyebllll, and lbe detrimental effect this has bad on baseball." Ueberroth made bis remarks durinJ an interview telecast Sun- day rught on CBS' "60 Minut~." Tfie commissioner was among several guests on the show which included fonner major league pitcher Dock Ellis and columnists Dick Young of the New York Post and Jimmy Breslin of the New York News. Ueberroth made his com- Ueberroth ments in response to urgings by Young to take action against such players as Cincinnati's Dave Parker and Keith Hernandez (\f the New York Mets, who recently admitted duringa federal tnal Pittsburgh that they used cocaine in the past. However, while taking steps apinst drug-users in major league baseball, Ueberroth mdicatcd he would not be harsh in his judgments. When Young suggested that such players be thrown out of baseball '"the first time they take it (drugs)," Uebcrroth said, "h 's not practical in society. It wouldn't work." Quote of the day Billy Coa.a, former li&ht-hcavywcighl cham- pion who was beaten by foe Louis when he tried to step up and win the heavyweight boxing crown, on the chances oflight-hcavyweight Icing Michael Spinks against Larry Holmes: "l wouldn't bet counterfeit money on him. I don'l 1hmk he can go five rounds." Cards, 'Skins on TV tonight , WASHINGTON -Quanerback Joe [i] Theismann, under fire for the Wasbin$ton c II• Redslcins poor early showing., says cot.Jes should look. elsewhere before hanging the team's failure around his neck. "We had a pretty good run of about 60-odd games and now, suddenly, just four games into this season there are a lot of people who want to run me out of town," said Theismann. "I have been placed under a microscope and I don't think that's very fair. I just can't agree with that. The whole team has gone bad. lt's a total effon ." Prior to this season's 1-3 stan. the Redskins, with Theismano at the controls, had won 47 of their last 60 games. The stretch includes three first-place finishes in the NFC Eastern division, two conference titles and a Super Bowl victory. "I don't believe any of that stuffthatJUSt because I'm 35 now I can't play anymore. Physically, I'm perfectly healthy. Mentally, l'm e:itcited about the fut~re;: said Theismann during a break in training for tonight s National Football League game here against the l-1 St. Louis Cardinals. Carter will undergo surgery NEW YORK -New York Mets' • catcher Gary Caner will enter Roosevelt Hospital Tuesday to undergo arthroscop~·c surgery the following day to repair damag m bis right knee. The surgery will be onned by Mets' team physician Dr. James-Parkes. Carter. a product of Sunny Hills Hi hool in Fullerton, is expected to stay overnight o n Wednesday and be released on Thursday. He finished the 1985 season by batting .281 in 149 games with 32 home runs and 100 RBI. Yarborough rallies to victory HARRISBURG, N.C. -Cale II Yarborough came from one Lap down to take the lead with 46 laps left and won the Miller 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday, while runner-up Bill Elliott pined some around in the national championship battle. Elliott earned 175 points to move Wlthin 20 points of Darrell Waltrip with three races remaining. Waltrip, who finished founh, earned I 6S pe>mts for the race and now has 3, 791 points. Yarborough's victory. bis second of the season. ended a six-year drought at the I Vl-mile track. "It's been a Iona time comma." said Yarborough. who edged Elhott by about one second. "We just kept plugJOg away and here we arc. Tanzanian wine 10-K eully UKJAH -Olympic marathon runner m G1damis Shahan.p of Tanzania left a strona international field in the dust Sunday lo capture the maugural Penofin · I {).kilometer road race in 28 minutCJ, 29 1eCOnds. Runnio11nto a 20 mph wind, Shahanp. who now lives in El Puo. Tex .. remained in a peck of lead runnen until tatinJ the lead at six males. Steve McCormack of San Dieao finished scc:::o\'ld at 28:31. An early leade!t .Ed Eyestone of Utah;.. was t.lurd in 28:32. l.ynn wituams of Canada. vtympic 3,000.metcr bron7,e medalist, easily captured the woman'sd1vi11on tn 32:21 The W'lnner m each d1vmon won S7,000. Indians tie record for louea Mark Sala1 doubled, singled, drove in Ill a run, scored another and set up the go- ahead run in the fifth inning in suppon of Mike Smltb1oa, as Minnesota defeated Cleveland, 4-2 in the final day of American League action Sunday. Oeveland wound up 60-102, ryina a club record for losses set in 1914 and matched in 1971 . . . Beary Cotto who singled home two runs for the Yankees in the fl rat inning, added his first major-league homer in the tighth, a two-run shot, to help the New York Yankees to an 8-0 victory over American League East champion Toronto, Pttll Nlek.ro'• 300th victory. Elsewhere. Milwaukee rookie BUly Joe Robldou hit a pair of two-run homers in support of Dauy Darwta, who finished 8-18 as Milwaukee dealt Boston an 8-4 loss ... Oak.land's MJke Gallqo had three bits and drove in two runs for Ctui1 CodlroU~ who finished 14-14 in a 9-3 victory over West champion Kansas City ..... . Chicago's Roa IUnle bit his 26th home run and scored twice as 19-year-old Ed Correa won his fi.rst major league stan in Chicago's 3-2 victory over Seattle. Glantaclosewtth lOOthdefeat " Pinch-hitter Cla11deU WaU.lqtoD'1 Ill run-scoring single in the seventh innfog snapped a 7-7 tie and handed San Francisco its IOOth loss Sunday, 8-7. The Giants, who may have played their last home game ever ~n Candlestick Park. had been the only pre-e:itpansion team never to lose I 00 games. Elsewhere on the final day in National League act.Jon. Bable Brooks drove in I 00 runs for the first time in his can:cr, the last a rvn- scoring single to break a fourth-inning tic as MontrcaJ hung a 2-1 decision on the New York Mets. Montreal's Dan Schatzeder, 3-5, Tim Burke and Jeff Reardon, who got his major league leading 41 st save, combined on a six-hitter ... Kevin Gro11 pitched a four hit-shutout and Jolt.a Ra11ell hit a three-run homer in a five-run Philadelph ia third inning as tbe Phillies beat Pit- tsburgh, 5-0 ... Ho~n·s Jose Cra1 and Alu Albby homered and ~lle·Kerfeld, 4-2, pitched three-hit ball over six innings' as Houston took at 6-4 decision over San Diego. Dave SmJda got his 27th save for the Astros. Simpson takes Southern Open COLUMBUS, Ga. -Tim Simpson n held off the challenge of Bob Tway and Clarence Rose Sunday, shot a steady 3- undcr-par 67 and captured the Southern Open $Olftoumament by two strokes. It was Simpson's first tnumpb in eight years on tour. The former University ofGeoJJia star and Atlanta native fired a I 6-under-pa.r 264 to ue the course record set in 1975 by Hubert Green over the par 70, 6, 791-yard Green Island Country Club course. Simpson earned $63.000. Rose, a 28-ycar-old former Clemson standout. also shot a 67 to gain second place at 266 and a $37,800 paycheck, the biggest of his four-year pro career. Tway, 26, in his first full year on the lour, shot a 68 for a 267. but was Simpson's biggest chaJlenge through 12 holes, getting to within a shot of the lead twice. tfie last time after a birdie on No. 9. The 29-year-old Simpson never faJtered, however, responding himself during that stretch by shooting par golf and getting a pair of birds on Nos. 4 and 10 to maintain his two-shot lead. Prost wins world driving title BRANDS HATCH. England - A II hard-fought fourth place in the European Grand Prix Sunday gave Alain Prost the 1985 World Driving Championship Sun- day after two years as runner-up. A crowd of 80.000 at the Brands Hatch circuit near London cheered Prost as loudlY. as home-town favorite Nigel Mansell. Driving a Williams-Honda, Mansell achieved his fint Grand Prix victory m 72 stans although still recovering from two broken ribs and other chest injuries. Prost said he "felt the championship on the tum before the final flag, but I've been expecting it for a while, it built up, so it wasn't like a shock. I'm still a bit tense. I'll feel the happiness in the hours and days to come." Prost bad needed to win two points more th.an Italian Michele AJboreto to sew up the title here. with two races still to go. He had a wild start, swerving his McLarcn-T AG· Porsche onto the grass when Finn Keke Rosbcrg's Williams-Honda ahead was slow off the line. World marks fall at World Cup CANBERRA, Australia -World m record oerformances by 400-meter runner Marita K och and its 400-meter relay team carried East Germany's powerful women's team to a record-setting victory m the World Cup hck and field meet Sunday. Koch, with a smooth, brilliant performance, shattered the 400-metcr record by more than a half· second with a cloclcina of 47.60. The previous mark of 47.99 was 1et in 1983 by Jarmila Kratochvilova of Cz.ec:boslovakia. Kratochvilova, m tbe final outdoor appearance of her career, finished a badly beaten fifth Sunday. Koch 'ssizzhng effort wu the first individual world record in World Cup comr:tition. This was the fourth World C'!J) since the meets inception in t 977. The East German women's team of Si Ike Oladiach. Sabine Rieser, lnpid Auenwald and Marlics Gohr loWCTed the world record 1 n the 400 relay to 41.3 7. ~ Televlalon, radio TELEVISION 6 p. m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Sl Louis at Wuhlnaton. Cbannc.l 7. I I p.m. -W'RP.8TUNO: Channel S6. RADIO 6 p.m . -PRO l"OOTllA.LL. St Lows at Wuhinaton, KM.PC (710). ~ 'c~ ••. C+1;1;...;;;;;;;;,-iiiti,111111iiiii--iiliiii--i.....;,..;._.;. _______ ,;...,;._...;, ____ ...__...;;..,:,;..;._,;_..;:.; ___ ~.;_;-..a.•-aa....;;·-.1L.11•i.....,,..·-----... f------------------ ' • t -----~ ---= -~-----.-...--_ -----=-;;il_ DailyPilotTop 10 ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1 . SERVITE (4 -0) , __ ... v ... 1etMt•..., lmNC1 .. .., .... *'"' ... e.·-~1-., K. ...,,...., I.A QI*"-... , -· --, ..... ,Nn MMite ~u..u.~ 2 . EL MODENA (4 -0 ) VaMMnb '""" C4'ft'll/rv LM-... y Wllfl teurtll aff•lellf •Ill. Ml ~We 40· I• wtll -·s..... AM V....,. lAfflUe dKldW ,, .... , ,.., .. TlwrMlay? 4. 3. MISSION VIEJ0 (4-0 ) DIMIM llUt SM °""*"9 away Ill ._. C.1t lM9W .._,, •Wt ... ,....., dlollllieM --........... .. C:.M V....,, Ill T-Mid INN. 5. 6 . EDISON (S-1) VALENCIA (S-1) LOS ALAMIT OS (4 -0 ) ~WWHIMV-IM Ma-.t te C--. be<* fAm •dftnltv .... -,,_.. tunw. fllla WW4r ...._.. SunMt cam- Gf1MM -... , • ""' IE,,_.. Leeeue 11ernw, :....r11, !rt a 17-io c.ullf. All -...,._ lwfdlt UP lNS ..... In tM term tf rewrtellf ElelfftllU. """' HMI H ...... D•me .. rldlly. 7 . SADDLEBACK (4 -0 ) llN~ ~kt n tevr In • rew with INrd lllllt9UI, tC**'9 SM View LNtue !UY wlltl 21-0 win -Unlwnltv. ... ~ ,11day: .. ..,,.,. 8. IRVINE (4-0 ) v..,.. .. tH ,. best uart lrl ac:hMt' • hltterv betllncl quer • twbadl Jimmy •ne,""' 19c9d wtttl a malw ""t In Seultl c .. ,, L...,_IM al T.,6. 9 . CAPO VALLEY (3 -1) St9 twt11 C:.V.n ~ en to a '*'1tl lrl Tep io •"'"' tumtilN fAm N6. l, ltlaMt te al T.,...t 17-14 Seuftl CN &t ~.$.ii~ .. 111 _ 10. FULLERT ON (4 -0 ) lflcllaMM'lttrV..-~ ter Ant time wlltl *""" •trelellt vlctwv. Sweetwa~ I S.11 Dteetl ,.., .,...,. f'tMWtY '--actMft. Early Sea View showdown Two potential league mies are on the line Friday night for Orange Coast area prep football teams. Saddleback faces Newport Harbor 1n a battle of the top two Sea View League teams, and unbeaten Irvine and tough El Toro clash in a key South Coast League game. Also of major s1gnfificance in the Sea View League: Woodbridge puts Its newly acquired reputation on the hne agatnst Estancia Thursday night. and Laguna Beach tries to make it 2--0 with a home game agatnst University Friday. Water polo, cross count ry h eating up Some key water polo games and cross country meeh are on tap this week. Fountain Valley H1gh's Barons meet Edison in an important Sunset League polo matchup Wednesday night (8:30) at Golden West College, and 10 cross country, Woodbridge and Newport Harbor are at Saddle- back High Thursday This week's schedules: Wetw Polo TUESDAY 131 Coron• Oel Mer 11 VIiia Perk Mater Del a1 LovOI• WEDHUDAY (J) NewOC)(I Harbor et LaQuna BffCh, E'lencle Y' Coro11a Oel Mer at NtwOC)(t Harbor. u111venllv al Colla Maui; Los AmlQo\ el S.ddlebacl\; Merine •o Wtatml11\tef al Golde11 w .. 1 Colfffe (1 30), FOYntaln Valltv n Edlsoo er Golden w .. 1 c~ (I lOI f'•IDAY UI Foo111111 ti NewPOl'I Haroor, Weatmln\ltr at lrvln.1 Hunllnol0<1 Buch el E•lencla, BoliMI Grtnot al Laoun• BHctt. Oran1111 al Saddt.back, Fouataln Vali.v al Santa Ana, Mat« Del er Notre Dame SAT\MDAY (9 •.m.) Marina at Unlv«•ltv, N-e>or1 Hert>or at $unnv Hlllt.. Foothill .,, Corona de! ,.,.,,,r at NeWOC)(l Htrl>Or Cross countrv THutl SOA Y l>I Unlvefalrv. Corona del ,.,., ti L•llVM Beaeh. woodt>rid6lf. Ntwl>Ot'1 Heroor at Saddlebeclt., <>c.an View v\. Wutmlnal«. Founleln Vtlr.v v\ Hunllnotoo BMd't, Mtrlna va. Edlton (all el 1-i• Centre! Perlt.I); lrvlM al La11una Hllll. Bl1N>9 Amel at Mal« Del SATUltDAY (I a.m.l Corona del ~, ~POl'I Harl>Of, Foun'-ln Vtllev, Ocun v ..... ,.,.,,,,.,. Del, ,.,.rlne, Edlton t i FOYnlaln Vt!Mv lnvlla· 110011 (HI CenlT-1 Park). WoodtlrldH al B~na Par" lnvlt•tlonal Edison seeks to make n 4-1 agajnst a sohd Notre Dame ofShennan Oaks team and Marina returns after a week o fTto host Millikan. * HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS S.. '<{leW LM 9" LNtue W LT NtwOC)(I Htrt>or I 0 0 Saddlel>eck I 0 0 L111un1 BH ch i O O WoodbrldQt I 0 0 Cosla Mesa O t O E\lt ncte 0 O Unlvenllv O 0 Corona de! Mer 0 i O Seuth Coast LAffue L-- Irvine El Toro Min ion Vlelo Dtne Hiiis Ca pistrano V•lt.v Ltgune HIHs San Clernenrt * W LT I 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 ™' ..... , KfteduM THURSDAY s.. VlMt l.Mtut ES1encl• vs Wooot>rld9t let Irvine > Ctntvrv LH9Ue Foothlll al E'I ~na E!Nllr9 LM9W K•tena "' El Dor•dO (al Vei.n<:lal OWral W LT 3 I 0 • 0 0 3 1 0 J I 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 I l 0 i l 0 0¥torll W LT • 0 0 2 2 0 • 0 0 2 1 0 3 I 0 0 • 0 I 2 I E l&>eranio •S-Lo' Alamitos (et Ga hr HIQhl Lo.re vs Pacifica (•I Boli. Grandt! ............. Hunllnolon Beech "'· Melt< Del (al Sante An• Bowl) Los Amloos ., La11une Hiiis tel Mlu lo<I Vlelol Wntmlnlltr er L0<1Q 8HCll Wiison Sor!ora '<' Sanllaoo tat Garden Grovel AancllO Alemllos vs Me11n0Ua lat La Palma Perk) f'lllDAY S.. Vl9w LH- S.OdlebaCk ot Newoort Harl>Or Coron• del Mer v\ Coile Mesa te t Oranoe Co.st Coii.ve) Unlv«sllv el Leouno Beech Seutll c ... , ~..,. El Toro el Irvine O•n• Hiiis at Mlnl0<1 Vlelo Caplstrono Valltv at San C~te CM!tury~ , CanYon vs Santa Ana (a t Sant• l\ne Bowl! Ore,_ er Tu\tln Santa Ane Va llev n . Villa Peri. l•t El MoOena) ............. Fountain Va Hev vs Lon11 Beacfl Polv (ti v11 ... 1m Sttdlum> Noire O•me \IS EOIMWI l•l Hunll~l()tl a.tell HIQll) Ocean View e t Wnltfn MINlkan Vt Marina (al W .. lmlnslef) S«vlle V\ L• Qulnra (el BoliMI Gra ndt) Antllelm at Bue<i• Perl!. SwMtwaltr al Fulr.rron Sunnv Hlllt al Brea·Ollnda Trov v\ Savanna (11 L• Palma Perk) Bol'8 Grande al Vei.ntl• CefrltOl er Geroen Grove . SAT\MDAY Ii,,_.. LMtut Cvor•n o K•nnedv lat Western) HM·IMtue Trabuco Hilll al Aim of the World L• Haore VS LovOI• (al Glendale HIQn) Bucs make return, Golden West rests After a week's respite, the Orange Coast College football team returns to action Saturday night. hosting River- side City College. Also in the M1ss1on Conference, Saddleback will try to keep 11s unbeaten record intact when the Gauchos host San Diego Mesa. Golden West, which secured 1ts first wm of the season against Pasadena last Saturday. 4 2-25, will take the week o ff. OCC's Pirates face a R1 vers1dc team that turned the baJI over eight times against Saddleback -four in the first half in a 33-18 sctbac~e Gauchos. Riverside ~second place in the Mission Conference last year. Saddleback protected 11s lead in the Mission with its victory over the Tigers. In that game, the Gauchos held Rjverside. which had been a veragtng 303 yards rushing this season, to JUSt 129 yards on the ground -6 7 on one play. Saturday's community college schedule: MISSK>N CONf'ERIENCE Alvenl<M 11 Or111Qe Cots! San Oleoo MeM at Saddlet>Kk SouthwHtefn at RtncflO Santl•llO San Oleoo Cllv er Cltn" l"AC·f COHFIERIENCE Ctrrllot al 8tlo.enfleld LO<IQ BMCll Cltv et Tell Fuller1oo at El Cam ino Mt. San Antonio •I PaiM!Oena waSTIRH STATE COH,•lllENCIE Rio HondO e l Comc>ton, i.lO Hancock at S.nl• Barbare CC Moorpark 11 Venture Glendat. 11 $Mite Monica SOVTHaRN CAL CON .. aRIENCIE LA Pierce at EHi LOI ... ,_.... w .. r LOt "~' ., LA Valltv • MON·COM'aaaMCa Gronrnont at Fresno CC, UO Sen Bernardino Vali.v al Port1<vl1te, I AH 111me1 1 lO uni.n Indica ted Community Scoreboard 8ASK•T8ALL CJtv ............ 8Mdl MllN'S A OfVlMOM (at GdlM) Cauldv't FOOi• 1 O VIiia Nova I 0 It en F rtf!Cll 0oor t I 0 lrave lunnv O I GrubO &. Ellh 0 I •oe11 Molltl•n o I • DfVlllOM l•t CAIJlll) P11<:Hlc Mul ... I 1 0 aaYWOOCI kmo.f'• 1 0 AVCO l I ltamoua YOYlll t I T ouc:t1t It M l 0 1 Holtll ~l(lefl 0 1 aa DIV\StC* , ....... , JoM ~v 1 0 OeUCflOt 1 0 Vleir Conti 1 0 EI Syor~ 0 2 ., .. ,hltt 0 2 Orlb«Meo 0 2 C OMSIOM Cat~) l'ffw• PllC , 0 Tiit TMll'I 1 0 w .. 1Cllff S--tt , o Cummlm •nd Whtie 0 2 Tiit Ludet 0 1 ~IOWln 0 1 cc~ ....... , OD & C ! o Tlllf'lll Sll'lfte 1 0 l,....tn I 1 ludl> 0 , ltaF 0 , GCC OfVlllC* 4•C.I • THmtin'-n ~lit Tiit Growen Old •vi Slo Lllltt OIPC*'\ 1at.!>der• Tiit PIK• Oty .. .,,,... , ......... u.er i...we /Jde(M)ll 8uftd9n ~•Plue wrni.m L VOii c-. •111 Centon Meet Sl•wt •elflll'l Or_.IM c ,., •• ~.,, Coon Li9tll ~ Four·S11< ·~ lrvlne ltlll'Cfl Wit« i-aUt""'1 ~'--- Ml.ct! all'a Sound Sn'-'11 Kvowe COCWM Olltwd C•TM m ,,.,.,.., QI! 11/tc Oetr ltodlflt.l'I VOU.IY•ALl °"' .. c...-.. ~ c CJM9jell 1441..., ,.,.._.. ~ ....... Olftkt ~ 2 0 2 0 , 0 0 , 0 1 0 2 • 0 1 l , l 0 , 0 3 ' 0 , 0 I 0 I 1 I i 0 0 0 , 0 , , , 1 0 ' , ' 1 l , l ' 0 l 0 , 0 2 J 0 ) 0 0 J 0 J ·--~ Happy Cem-• CM4 Po-Dlnkt IS-12, is-t, IS-10 SMI*'"' d9f 5i.m,.,..' 1 S-ll 15· ll, IS-6 Mining LIM\ MOOC Wh KIO\ Lot Alto. ..... klw'9' , 0 ) 0 0 > 0 ) Mln lno Llnll:a dtf, WNI K~. ·~ ., IS·l2, is-3 MDCS( -4 LOt AllO. iS-10, is-1. IS·t ~ WMMIR FOOTaALL ... c. .. ~ J!r, .... -0....-. n. , ........ (QI ltaftCS'r Smlltl ran '°' I TD alld 1tW9W TO "'* IO D't'llll\ *"""*' ~ MO lnWc.tecl Pet• Troor ,,...,..,.. ,.. turflM llltef~ 1w TO ~ o.rtow •-' 10 v.,_ fOI' TO. 9;l l lllv .._. r1t11 40 .. erdt tirlr TOI ...... ,... ...... 11 ....... ~ • (JofW't A~ Md ... •Y•d llldl-ofl "'"'" c.llld ~ '°' ~). ,..,.,......,.......,,.,........ CS..,,. l'.-..uo "9d .... .,.,d TO ""' _. SunM trrww •vWlll TO ._. le T J ~ JfM 0-. "" tw IJ-.,.,., TD lt¥911 O'u.rv Mel ~tt ~ ...... r9ll for l·YllNI To. Dell f'Mw\, ..... U9 09. 1"1111 Ill l"AT) ..... .,....... ........... ( .......... ,,......, ""'-0--0 TO ...... MI0"8lll ,,,,_._ Tiie ......... .. .., ............. Gerv ,..,.. ... .,.... °"'""') -- Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Mondey, October 7. 19$5 aa ---------- Even the coaches don't understand The season isnearly halfover anderrors still haunt area teams By RICHARD DUNN Dal!J .... C.1 I P I There was a lmJe of everything last week for Orange Coast area prep football -league openers, raJhes, upsets and a bevy of errors. Here's how the coaches Stt 11 today after getting a litlle ume to think thrngs over: EdJaon'1 Bill Workmu, after his team's come-from-behind 28-27 v1c· tory over St. John Bosco: "One of the tnteresung thin~ that happened. we lost all three ofour defensive lineman -Jam Collins, Matt Flores, and vary Garcia -during one spurt, and we ended up with a part-time staner. a second-teamer and third-teamer, who'd never been in a game -and those defensive lineman shut them out in the second half. l thought (quanerback) Mike Angelov1c kept has composure when a lot of o ther people would not have. We h"ed h'l' his arm." · Oceu View's Karl GaylaD, after his team's 22-0 loss to St. Paul: "We played nose-to-nose with St. Paul for three quarters. "A a big maJonty of their fans stayed and gave our k.ids an ovation when they were going on the buses. I felt pretty proud o f this team. In the second half. we controlled the ball and the tempo of the ball game." Foutain Valley's Mike Milner, followmg his team's 27-7 loss to Scrv1te. "The first two touchdown passes were coverage busts and turn- overs have plagued us the entire year As they say in South. we ain't getting 11 done Basically, that's the problecn "Dennis Arey dislocated his shoulder and should be out three to four weeks. He's the only guy that 1s catching the ball for us nght now What few big pla)S we've had he''> been on the other end of them ·· Newport Harbor's Mike GlddlJ>ga, following ha s team's 42-27 victory over Estancia: "It was one of the stranger games. We're happy wnh the Win. but we have a lot of work to do. T he kids made errors that we had not been mak.ing and to make them in the founh pme of the season was very surprising. Jason Nedelman punted the ball real well and got us out of a couple holes. The whole game for us came 10 spurts. It was a momentum game. we had it early, then they had 1t T his week's v olleyball, girls tennis While there aren't an) real leaguc- dec1ding matches s~heduled in girl~ volleyball. the pamng of Edison and Huntington Beach Tuesday should be an indicator of ho"' improved the Oilers are. In tennis. Coro na dcl Mar squeaked out a win over Newpon Harbor last week. but the Sea Kings will have to face emot1onall)'<harged Un1vers1ty Tuesda)' V~KtleduM TUESDAY s-MI l.Mtut EOl\on al Hun11n111on Beach. Ocean v.ew 41 ,.,.rtna, westmln\ler el Fovr11a 1n Va•lev 5" Vl9w LMtue Coale MeiMI at Woodbrlc!Qe. Corona 0.1 Mar a t Unlver\llV LaQuna Bate" a1 Sa<k!ltC>eek Seu1ll CMtf L- trvont et Min -V•e!O THURSDAY Sunlaot L_..,. Hunllnglon BMC" al ac..n Vltw, ~rina et WHrmlnlter, Foun111n v111ev a r Edison s..v.-~ Corona atll ~r 11 Woodbrlclllt, Ntwe>ortll Harbor et Saadlebecl\ La9une &eeeh e t E•tenlce UnlveflllY er Cent• Mesa ~CUttL.._ La11unt HIU\ at Irvine Ttnnb KMdlM TUUOAY See..,......._ Unlvef\llv 11 COl'one de4 ,.,.,,,, E ''•ncl• •' HewOC)(t Hert>or ~ er Laciu!\t Bffcll WOOOOrldve •• Cos•• MIW ~~ Edlton II Hunrtnolon Beecti. Ocffn View at Merine Wntmln•I« at Founleln Valtev THURSDAY s....,...~ Corona de4 Mer a t WOOdtWldve Untveo 1t'f at Coart ~w L--8Mcll II Eatencla S....LM9W Ocean View el Hunrtnoron BMcll, """'"n• et WHlmlnsttf Fovnt•ln Veltv 11 EdlMI" S...Cealt '--lrvlne t i Mlulon Vielo Lake r s win exhibition PROVIDENCE. RI (Ar) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar stored 24 points and Byron Scott and Mike McOec combined for 3S more un· day n~t to lead the dc:fendrna N BA champio n Los Anaeles taken to 1 124-11 I uhibiuon pme Vlctory over the Boston Celtics. In the fint mttt.mg between the teams since: last tcason's Nataonal Basketb11l Anoc1atton cham· pionahip tcrics., Abdul·Jabblr. the. m0tt valuabk player &n tb" ttnes. pteked up wba'e he ~f\ off ~ Laken· CC'Dtcr eot1MCU'd on 11 of 12 fidd aoeJ attempu., had sax rebounds and bk»cted tbrtt shots m a 23- manute slJnL Scon p I 3 o( hu I 7 pmn ts 1n &M fint half, wtii\c Mt<iee had 14 of b.11 IS tn the second half ' W orlua.u NoJIF at the end. then we regained 11 at the very end." E1taDcl.a'1 Ed Blutoe, after has team's loss to Harbor: ··we thought we could win Newpon cap1tahzed on our errors and mistakes JU St k.11led us You can't made mistakes agaanst a good football team and Newpon certainly 1s a good football team. Our quarterback. Mike Rosclhm. came back and threw a couple of touch· down passes And Enc Dom c.aui.ht three. but two of them were nulhtied by penalties. For com ing back for his first game (from m ononucleos1s) I was happy with Roselltni ·· Corona del Mar'• Dave HoUud, after the Sea K.rngs' 13-0 loss to Woodbridge· "They did a real good JOb of coaching. He (Gene Noji) had them fired up. We were flat. we didn't hit very well and we didn't move the ball real well. As the game went on they sot more confident and were SK) high in the fourth quaner We JUSt got beat " Laguna Beach's Cedrick Hardman, after his team made 11 a 1-1 start b' defeating Costa Mesa. ~.i.. 7 "It was 3 weird game wnh a lot ol penalties called It was a real team effon and our defense had llS best ou11ng of the year, holding them to seven points ... Costa Mua 's Tom BaJdwlD, folio"' - ing the Mustangs' lo'i'i to Laguna ··our game plan was real good, we held their best pass catcher. Kent Chesley, to Just two catches. But three m1Stakes 1n our luclung game led to three of their touchdowns. We JUSt hope we can come back and stan "'tnntng. l.o'>ing our best football pla)'er in the first game. Mike Szypersk1. we'll never get O\ er that " lrvlllr's Terry Henigan. after a 33· 7 victory over Laguna Hills: ··w e controlled the ball. Laguna Hills was playmg hard. but we were controlling the football most of the game. I think we had a httle bll more expenence and a httlr more sue than them. Our staff's been together for four years and 1he1r staff has been together for two months. so .. ··Except for peoalbes I thouaht we played a preny SoOd foolbaU pme. .. BHU•1••• Beae~·· O••r1• Pucee. follOWln& bu t.cam•s 2)4 Iott to Lona Beach Wilson: ·• 1 t wu a IO<>d football pme unul the interccptJon, which they ~urned for a touchdown, which more-or-loss ended It Randy Hatch played well. the whole defenae did. But we d1dn 't iet anythana out of our offense. Our defense ho lds them on the 2-yard line, then the offense can't do anything." Uaivenlty'• Rlcll C.rtl1, following his team's 23--0 loss to Saddlebeck: .. Defensively, we really had a good game. We were just on the field too long. Our defense held them for three quarters but the dam broke in the founh quarter. There was JUSt too much talent for us to stay on the field that long. Steve Baldikowslu had a reaJly good game for us. The k.i.ds a.re really playtng hard. Bnan Harty played well. as well as Soon Tomluns." Woodbridge'• Geae Nojl, after his te.am's 13-0 shutout of Corona del Mar, which put the Wamors at 3-1 ··1 was surpnsed at how well we ran the baJI. I always felt that some day the hne would come around. I thought their defense would catch on. but 11 didn't seem to make any d1ffcrencc. I really wish I could name the whole offensive hne as the player of the week. If we had a special teams captain 11 would be Ben Dohnk.a " Mater Del's Cbac k Gallo, following his team's 14-11 v1ctorv over West· manster "We had a ra·ntas11c game against Westminster '-"e played c~ ceUent defense agaanst them and we felt a good portion of the llme we should've been ripping them. We want to be a fine-tuned machine on offense. and lately we're lookang )()mewhat hke a Model T -Ford l twas a great team effort and the offense was JUSt good enough " Saddleback'1 Jerry Witte, after the 28-0 wm over lJn1\lersity. wh1cb moved the Roadrunners to 4--0· ··we JUSt had a hard time getung on track. Our quarterback. M )'ron Butler. he'1 better than we thought. He had never pla}ed quarterback before. but has improved faster and better than what we had anuopated. We were really proud of our defense. which kept us gotng." ··The whole offensive hne blocked rea1 well. We had a total offensive of 447 yards and had three touchtiowns called back. We fumbled tbe ball four umes. so we were our own wo rst enemies." DA VE TOWMSEl'm Woodbrtctce KALltAPH CARTER ltd.Don OltPflQS AR.ET Fcnmtain Valley Game-busters Last week's pre football plays of )0 yards or more 14-"-11!..e Hl·nde~on (ld1<i0nl TO pass from Mike \ngdl" ll 65-Jeff< O\a(lnincl TDrttum of l 1ckotl 5Q-M1ke Hendi.'~n <Edison I TO pass from M 1le \ngl'lo\. tl 5lS-Bilh Thurmond (Saddlcbacl l. TD pas~ from M-.run Butlcr Last wttk's roalllng leadtri I Roh1 n Llo~d <Estancia). ~I-Ill. 2 (,lcnn ( ampbcll l ~ddlebackl. I '·100 .. \ l\.aleaph Caner (Edison). 20-98. 4 Marc Ohm !Ocean V1('w). 23-~4. S Da'e Townsend (Woodbndgel. I ~.Ql. La1t week's paulD1 Icade" I Mile o\ngelo,1c (Edison). 11-17-2. 282 )&rds. 4 TDs. 2 M)'ron Butler ( Saddkbacl I 15-18-0. 2 54 'ard\ I TD. 3 hane Fok) ( Newpon Harbor). Q-18-1. 21~)ards.5 TDs.4 John Peart (Fountaan Valle~ I. 1'-3~·2.I70)ards, I TD: .S. John Kimball (Laguna Beach ), l0.2'i--O. 15.! vard~ I TO: ti J1mm) Ra)e (Irvine). 8·12-0. 138 yards, 0 rD . 7 Todd Mannm1ch (Mater ~t ), I \.~1-0. I \4 yards. 0 TD. 8. Paul Rodnque1 (( ost.a Mc..a I. 7-~ '..0 I :!l vards. I TD Laa& wttll'a ~lvln1 leaden I Dennis 4.rt' (Fo untain Valley). 10-133. ~ l>ann) Onuveros <Saddleback). 7.QO. 3 Mark CnugcNewpon Hamon 4-l l'i 4 Rick Justice <Edison), 4-70 La1t •ttll'1 snrtnit leaden I. (Ue ) te ve R~ (Newpon Harbor). Rick Justice (E.dison). Mike Hendenon (Edison), 12 each. CELLULAR CAR PHONES "WHOLESALE" TO THE PUBLIC • Mitsubishi • OICi, new CDl • A\ldiotel, 5 yr wty •GE ..... • Fuiltw • Wel'tem Un.on Oiol"" Bose • new Troncel. ~ • Olli hfcow So'4 S700 Sl 199 Sow S70l Sl1 99 So,,. S596 S 999 Sow S975 S 1025 Sow S725 $1025 So... $805 $ 69.5 So... $545 CA ll So... W.5 S2095 All pbooes told With oumber regtstrat.aon teed ~UatJoa (includes Antenna) $140 All fully pre- By certJ.fied. experienced installers While~laml 1 ... ···--, .. 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II •• Naltonal LaaeUe. u s 11.m. w....-v,Od.n al ~!tonal L....-, liS o.m. ,,...,.y, OCt.,. al H•tlonal LM..-. 5:!5 o.m., H ~- 1rv t.tutd9y, Od.. • ., Atn91'1cen L...wt. 515 a.M • If ........ OC1. v 11 AIT*'lcan ~. • om . II T0tonro. S.JO P.m . " K-.it Cltv It nac.narv Nf'L NATIOHALCOH~l•INCa •..m New Or'lean\ k n Franctaco Allanla Clllu go OelrOll Mlnne101a GrMn &1 v Tampa Bev w .. 1 WlT s 0 0 l 2 0 3 , 0 0 s 0 Cenlrtl 5 0 0 l 2 0 3 2 0 , ) 0 0 s 0 ... , ~ ~ .. ,.A 1.000 102 62 600 Ill 132 600 145 " 000 .. 167 1.000 ,., • .600 100 114 .600 120 103 .400 117 1:1'3 .000 u 146 Oallal • 1 0 IOO 1)2 .. NV Gl1nt1 3 2 0 .600 113 IO SI. LOUii 3 1 0 ISO 12' 106 W11lllnoton I 3 0 2SO .. 121 Pllli.delOllll ' • 0 .200 S6 IJ AMa•KAN CON~l•INCI Oenve< K1nu,c1111 •aldan SHtrle San Diego Cleveland Pllllburoll Clnc:lnnlll Hou\lon w .. r J 2 0 ) , 0 ) , 0 l 2 0 , J 0 CMfnl J 2 0 2 J 0 1 • 0 I 4 0 ... , 600 151 l2I 600 121 10. .600 I IS 100 600 134 14.l ...co 121 14' 600 9'J II .00 116 II .200 1.. 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Oct. 14 Game M11ml at Hew Yon HI• ll wn• IJ, VIII IMI to SC~• av OUAltT••s Mfnnet0I• 0 0 7 l-10 lf1m1 O 6 1 0-ll SoKMd Qua,., lf•m,-FG Lan1ford 43, ·56 ltem1-FG L•nstord 33. 13:03 Third OU.r1w lfamt-Olckerson 2 run (Lan.lord 11.lckl, 3:12. Ml,,.-Srown I run (Stenen>d l<lck/, 10;09. , IV1111 0uar1w Mln-FG Stenarud '24, 7. 17 Atrenoanc~ I, 1J9 GAMI STATISTICS Min •am• Flrtl downs 25 14 ltuslle1·vlfd' 71· 134 ?l·SI P•n lno 1n 130 lhlurn Verd~ 20 1S Como·All 11-:w.-o 14·20-0 ~Ck' bv 4·24 '2· 14 Pun I\ 3-4' 3·41 Fumt>tn·LO\I 2· I ?·I Penall .. \·Y•rd\ 2·13 7·•S Tl,,,. ol PosMn loll J 1..:W. 2':2• INDCVIDUAl STATISTICS ltUSHING-Mlnnasor•, N.+aon 17·'4, Brown 7·11, Kremer 1·11 Rica J-t , L_I, 1-7. Rams, Olekanon 2S-SS, Redden ?·S, Brocll H mlnus 71. PASSIHG-MIMHOla, Kratn91' 71 ·36·0· 19'. Item\, aroek 14· 20-0-14" lfECEIVING-Mlnne\Ola, Lewi\ 5·64, Jor~n •·•. Malarlr.ev •·39. Jonn 3"20, Brown 3·20. ~Ice 1·9. Net\Oft l·lmlnu\ •I Rama. Hiit 3·24. OUCl<wortll 7·4S, Hunter 1·21, Ellard 2·13, Klno '2·7. Youno 1-10, Okllet'tOn 1·7, Redden 1·0, MISSED FIELD G0 AL$-Mlnnff011, Slana<"ud 11 ~ It, CNefl 10 seotta 8Y OUARTl.S K•nH\ Cltv 3 0 0 7-10 1t11<1«1 o 10 3 6'-19 "'"' 0ua...-KC-F(i Lowerv 34, S~ ~Quar1w LA-SMllll 6 oeu from Wll'°" (&ellr kick), U• LA-FG &allf 31, 1• •7 Tillnl Ouan.r LA-FG llallf 2S, 6. 16 ,_.. Olflr1w KC-+4ancoo 41 oeu trom Kennev (Lowery kick), 3:4S LA-FG l•llr 41, e:S. LA-f=G Betit 41, 14:.45 Allenda~l. 133 GAMa ST ATHTICS l(C LA 17 34·141 no .. 11·2'·0 •-so .. ., Finl dowll\ 14 lf""*·vard• 12·11 Po1lng Ill lte¥n v ards II Como-All 14·1'·1 Sadia bY )•?1 Punll 1·41 Furnblet·LOll 0-0 ~11 ... ·Yarda •·40 Tlm4 ol POIMHlon 26~ INDfVIDUAl STA T'ISTICS O·O t SS ).f '00 ltUSH1Hcr-.:ana.1 Cl tv, Heird 1·23, Horton 3·23. $mllh 4·11. King 7·17 LOI Anoatft, Allen 2'-126, H•wkllll l-t . 0 J.nsen 2·•. PASSI HG-Kan Ms City, Kannev 14·21·1·2ll Lot Anoatll. WlltOll 11·29·0-241. "ECEIVIHG--t(•na.1 Cflv. "'•'-S.-70, Marlllall 4·90, 11ancoctt 1·41. Morton 1-1•. W Arnold l·t, l(lno I·•, HHrd 1·3 1.ot A,,....,, Wl"l1m1 S·tl, Cllrl1ltN1Mn S ... Hftllf 3-S7, Alie!\ 3·24, Smllll f •20 MIUEO FIELD OOALs.-t.o. A'-'91. 8allr 44 OM,..,_ let .... lilltl) SUNOArl tlllULn ""' .. ,, ........... ~· l'•ITRACI 6~ 80IMt eov !Mata) 14.00 uo u o L.eMt ~etectloll !McH4W9Ull t to uo .. Tl\IMIUI (~I) 560 Time 1 II l/S RCONO RACa. I 11'6 mAft FraMll Mer'ete (Mc,Crml UO H O UO 1ttc1 Hill Clft Iii.at) 7 IO S JI 'Ir• Miu LMder (O!'tlll 140 Tlme: 1 ... 21S l1 OMll. Y OOU94a U JI Hl4 1M 40 , 'T'MmD IL\CL I 1/6 l'Nl9' AIHMOIOl'aOadl (~) uo uo tAO ~ ~ (l't!Qv1 l OO 260 l""**'i. <Sohl u o ""* 1 ... 1"°"9tTM llACI. 7 lur'°"9'- Flve North (Camc>U) Sl.00 ti 00 too PulMte !CMlenOllJ lUO MO TrenlO CH....,> MO Time-I » l / S. l'lflll'M llACI. • 112 turtone• on 1un NrtflctwE.-i (KaM!el) ».JO 11.M S.IO CWUHlte (~y) l.20 2.tO Palkanell (Stevena) 1.i Time· I 14 4/S. .S IXA.CTA (1-7) N ici ~.00. .. XTM uca. • turtonG•. Jucllle Smelll (McCarronl 11.40 00 UO OU!' GA\! Fox IMezal 10.00 u o Fwdtnand (Shoemllllf) 1.IO Time: I. 10 l/S. RV8NTN RACI. ' turlonOa. COUllll'V~ (McCtl'Oll) 12 40 .. eo 4.00 Aet SI~• tSoltt ) 1120 .. 40 lolCI ~ (Plncavl uo Tlmlt: I.Of 2/S. .. •JtACTA (5·1) H id IJft.00. lt9HTM •ACL I 114 """"· T~ si.w m e...-1 uo l.40 )00 YaahMn (Mceerron> 5 20 4.00 ... , Of 8otll (SoiltJ uo Tlme: I 10 '1 S. N*TM •ACI. I 1/1' ml!H. Tom IMcCarron> 1.00 UO l.20 Cfllef Comtt.lk (Hewtnl 4.00 4.00 8roMIY (Mau) 10..40 Time: UJ 1/5. U IXACTA (l~S) N ici 1~00 U PtC*< SIX <12-l+S-413-101 11ald 1424,t)l 00 wllll no wlnnlno lldl•t• <•Ix llOl"Mt). '2 PICK SIX c.onaoletlon H id S.S.tSS.20 wltll 2' wlnnlno tic.Itel' (llv• hOt-1 Allendllnce: Jl,.a7. s.uw..m Ooen (at Ctllum9u&; Ga.) JM Tim Sl"'9t0n, ..:i.ooo 04 .... ., • ., * Ci.rtnQ Row, 137,900 04·6'·69·67 ., &ob Tway, S23,IOO 61·6'-U-.. %11 Jim TllorH , S 15,400 .... ,_"-61 Tonv ~w,, slS,400 ... .,." .. , 111 Pavna Sl•w•r t. s 11.ns .. -61·69·'7 J.ct1 ft__,-, s 11.n s 6'· .. ·71-61 aooov c1amoa11, s11.n s 11·6S·67·6t tTJ Joey Sl~r. 110, 150 63-61-n -10 21• Mike Sulltv911, tl,400 "·6S· .. • 72 J9ff Slumatl ..... 67-6'·70-71 C<l'ev Pavln, M.400 67·7~ ...... PeUI Allno-f, Sl.400 61·70-70-6' 275 Larrv ltlllkw, 16.lOO 6S-70-n·'7 George Arc:llW. 16.lOO 69·61·70-.. Ken GrMn, 16.lOO 70-61·'7·70 %76 JOM Mallafftv, $4, t00 ...... .,.n Scott Hoch, M,toO ,, .... ,s-n Tom P\KIHr . M.toO 66·71·69·70 AndV hen, $4,900 69· 70-70-61 Steve Jonet, M,900 ., .... 70-71 rn 8 00 Lottr, 13,liO 10-•1-n -61 C11ar1i. Wino, 13.~ 10· 70-70-67 ltldl Fellr, 13.340 71·69·6'·69 G-S.uef'I, IJ,3'0 69·70-69·69 G•rv Kocll, IJ.l60 10-6'·11·10 m J9ft Hart, l2,233 61· 10-61. 73 c11ar1e1 COOdv, n ,m 6S-71-71·71 Loren 1tot1ar11, n .m 67. 70-10-7 l Larrv Mize, n ,m 69-10-61·11 Ed F~l.'2,233 69·70-61·71 8111 s.ncw. n.m 61·61-n -n Wnna Gr9dll.12,233 61·71·71·61 P•I LlndMll. '2,2JJ 10-61-73-61 George aurn,, s2 ,233 6t-71-71·'7 aobt>y Wadkln1, 12,233 10-•1-n -" tTt aOOOY Cole, S 1,610 70-69·70-70 J.C Sneed. SU 10 61-61·73·71 Cllrl1 Pwrv, s I .410 69·71·6'-70 G1rv Plavar. sl,610 69-6f-71·70 -&ooGllC*,11,.00 68·73-6'-71 FCl(retl Fe11er, 11,.00 7o-10-10-70 ., David Oor'ln. s 1,0'2 67-•t-73-n Dan Halldonon, Sl,0'2 "-n-11-., S.mmv RacMls, Sl,0'2 n -69-n -61 Tom Slackmann, Sl,091 69·68·73·71 rCen Brown, sl,092 n -61-11-11 Jav Oelslno, s 1,092 69-70-61·7• &lllv Plarot. ll,0'2 64·69·1•·1• ., Oen Forsman, Sl'4 68·61·70-76 Donni. H•mmono, $1-" 70-61·75-69 81rrv Ja«lr.el, M4A 69·72·71-70 HubartGrMn,,..... 69·11-12·10 Mika Nicoletta, Sl'4 69·69·70-7• 2ll Woody 81eckbufn, S19' 69·6'· 7S· 73 Lou Gr•llam, 179' 70·69·71·12 Mark Lva. 179' 61·73·73·10 .. l(ennv l(nox, s110 61·71-76·70 Lennl1 Clement•. 1110 61·69·74·73 as 1·HUQh Rover 111 69-n-11-n David Lundstrom, s76' 69·61·1'·10 aoo MurOflv. 1766 10-70-69-76 Deep ... tttNne OAVIY'S LOCKIR (......._, ... di) -119 anoi.rs. 35 bonllo, 61 roell llsll, 2 hlllbul. 69 111111. 10 wtllle fltll, 700 meckar .. DANA WHA•' -1'• •nolers. 219 ban . 79 DOllllO, 7 hallbul, 19 roellfbll, 534 macure1 Wwnen"t~ (II ,_, La~•· .... P'la.) SMtlel .. ...... Mar tin• Navratllove (U.S.) Ol'f Steffl Grat (Wesl Garmanv), 6·3, 6· I IN•vratllova win\ 127,000. (ir1t wlnt 113,500) WMtr..,nudbeu aASIUlL Anwk.ML...-CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Hamad AMn Derk otrecJor of minor 1H9Uft and Oiavar 09¥~1 ...... L...- CIHCIHHATI ltEO)-«efllred a111Y O.· Maf'\, llllrd·beM ClOICll, Tommv Helm1, llr.,·bllM coec:h, 8rua Kimm, butlHn COKll, and 0-oe SC?lwow coedl, for '"- "" ... llOll. SAN F•AHCISCO OIAHT~amad NMm $Mrry P11C111no coech and 81M F anav DUii-co.cfl fw 1• UIKl1'9ALL ....... ....... A..eo. .. ~AT'TLll SUNltSOHIC~ .. cMd con1rec1 '""ma wltt! Tom Olam«lan and OAMV Vr-, forwwdl. Ac.ut'9CI Hff Cron , cllltlf, lrom 1"9 a.... Mtverlcll1 for Mura ~1110M l'OOTaALL ....... , ..... ~ LOS ANOI LH ltAIOl!•S-AClv1i.cl M1tc11 Wiii$.~1ao1t MIAMI 00\.~HINS-Acflvaled Diii ~. ,...,, ~ ltlllMMd Mii• Smllfl, ...,,.,......_ HI W 'YO.K J~TI-~•-W ....... Waller lfld 9oOOv Hurrw1NrY, "* ,.._ ~ l'HILA~Ll'HIA EAOLI> ,.__,Jot! tUmm•. ""•••ct er, Oii llllur'8d ,_ Acllv•tecl Tom ll'ol9v, llMMc:kar NOCJCIY ...................... .MON.,.IAL CAHAOllNS-~ ,.,. retlr_. "' ....,.,. ~. C*lfll' HI W YO.I< 1Sl.AN011ts.-1enl ltM ~land • ..,.1111, llan Latter alld v-$11\111'1, dtftlltMM!ll alld ~ "9f\'lwav. rlltlt wlf!I, fl> ii«~ of lfla Amarlca11 ~~ '--"'- ..C Tiie ~ l*90lll -f'tB.JC flU'lC( the l>ld orioe natneel lft tile ...... ITATWT doing .,_.,... -""" cm°" WWW contract Onty t>OnO• leliued The f~ '*"°"' -En~. 11H ... llUff. CA&IOMM I by COtnl*\._ wNcfl are l'M)Trn0Ue -II doing ~ M: LIMI Coeta Mw. CA 9*7 ~ 111>1 r•ted 'A" Of "A•" In the M.um ITA,....,, Fr910ht8ytt.m.notE 16tf\ Mwy AM Wlteoe, 11H ~OTIC9TIC .... Hl! .. !8 Y "het Fletlng GulcM" wai be The tolcJtMng ~ .,. St., ~ e.c.tl, CA a.. 19luft eo.ta MeM. CA .... .. ..--..-. "'••L~ t ... bmtt ~ bu11MM M; IUfl..INI! 92t63 '2827 ' OIVEH thet aeeled bids wlll --.... ..,.. o - PAODUCTIOHS, 11480 AoC1e11 0 . Smfttl. 2301 £. Thie bullMN te oon• t>erecelWclbythtCltyClettc =:i-~ ot-:S bl Ven..ie Or., W•trnNlet, CA 1&1h 8t .. ~8Meh.CA OUCted by: en~ ol the City Of ~ c.I• PRIVAILIM<i AAfH 01' 92"3 92843 M•rw Mn Wltaoe IOfrtlll IOf IVmWllng -pt8nt, wllll Linde Sue Coyne, 1'4e0 Thlt bUl lM H ,, con-ni;.' ltltetnent WM llled i.bor ..-v!OM, ma1en.i1. WAOl!S In eccordance Venue Or ' Weetmlneter. CA duct9d by: an IMIYICSl>ll ,wltll the County c-\ o4 Or-toota, equlpn*lt, euppllel, ~3~~:.,.:-~ 92M3 AoClet1 o Smith atlQ9 County on s..,iemw 1r~111on. ut111t• end .....tllng Thie bualneH 11 con· Tll .. atatement w .. flleO 8. 19~ all Other ttema mnd tdtlM Code,~htl ~ w':o-and duo1ed by. an tridMdual wtth II• County Clertt Of()(. • ,.... naoanary therefor, H = !: 0Wf1llM worll In Lind• 81.1e Coyne -noe County on September Publaihed Orange CoMt proYlded tn the oontraot •Y the WOik Thie 1tatMW1t -filed 12, 19811 Dlllty p"°' ~lamber 1e, document a, tor the ~ ttle ioo.llty In:' 11&1 bMtl With the County C•k of Ot· ,,_.. 23 30 OCtot>er 7, 198!1 Ing ol lJnt¥'1ntty Orl\l'I ~ :Ott~:, thtl Dtroctor ange County on September PuC>ll9hed Otange Cout · • M·7&4 t'#Wl'I H.rvercl •ncl Culver 19. t981S Dally Piiot September 11. I 0 g. t II • r w 1111 • p . OI the Oepat1ment of lndut- f'lll'Oa1 23 30 Octobef 7 1985 purt•n1no11 th•reto, In trill Rtl•llone. • 009Y ol Publltned Otano-eo..t ' • • M·'T&O "8..IC NOTICE atrklt accordance l!Vltll tht wn1et11t on t111 tnt11a omotof Delly Piiot October '7, t•. 21, llC)eCl~llonl on file at the the City Cltnl of !tit City of & 26. 19811 1'1CTITIOU9 IU..... offloe ol Iha Dlfeotor of Pub-lrvtne and will be made •vlll- • M-n7 rtll.IC NOTICE ~ ITAnmwY 11o Worb . (CIP 521-001 able to any Int___, pat1y Nil.IC NOTICE DEArn Nor1cls POND WILLIAM HARLOW PONO, rftidellt of a.ta Meaa, puled away Ociober 5, 19~. at the age o f 62. Beloved husband of Marg~t M. Pond of O.ta MeM. Beloved fa ther o f M a rti n Pond, of O.t.a Mesa and James Pond of ~rt.on, CA. Mr. Pond wu recen tly re- tired after w orking as an electrician for Mee Farlane Electric for 34 yean. He was a membe r o f S t J o ac him C at h o lic Church and of Local I .B.E.W . #441 , Santa Ana. Mr. Pond had aerved in the Navy as a Radioman in W orld War II. Friends may call on M o nday, Octo- ber 7. beginning at PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cem etery • M ortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 HARBOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE M ortuary • Cemetery Cremato ry 1625 Gisler Ave Costa M esa 540-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 A Tht IOllowlng panona art DA TE O~ OPENING 8108: uPQfl requeat. Thi oontrao- l'lCTmOUI IU ... H doing bualneae aa; c.Hfornla Bide wtll be reoetwd at the tor and any Mlboonlractor NAllm ITATl•NT Drlll«/Routet. 9951 Warner ott1c1 of the City Cl«k of the und« lllm ah.ii pey "°' •. i:- All't., Sutt• 382, Hunt~on City of IMnt ioc.tad •• thMI tlle ~ prev .. ng ....._--------1e.aon. CA 92147 17200 JemborH Aoad. re1t1 of waQel 10 1111 WOl'k· George Frtnell Y1tM, lrvtne, Cautorn1•. t 2713, man amployeed In tM ••· . 19781 Robeft Ln.. Hunl· unlit 10:00 L m. on OCtober ecutlOn ot the contract 4:00 P.M . at Pierce lnglon 9Mctl, CA 926'7 l 8. 1915 •I wtlleh lime and LABOR R!OULATIONS Broth ers Bell Broad-Max Hohrlnt . 127811 pl.ct bide wtH be pubtlely The contractor thtll comply .. M P'h•arv h 8fOOlclluret Way, Oard«! opan a d In C ouncil with Ill the r9q\llrement• of w.y o .. -J ~ere 0rOYt,CA92"41 CMlnbef• 8IO• af\all be ~lon1777.6togetlletwltll the Rosary will be Tiii• bu•IMM 11 con-1ubml1ted In Haled Ill other 9')pllclt>i. requlr• Recited at 7:30 P.M . oueted by ¢0o1*1nen anvek>pel mattced on 1111 menta of th• Callfornla M us of Christian • ~~:.;:::;-w• filed 0:~H·:ci:~% 't,~ La~~GS ANO SPECl- Bwia.l on Tueeday. wttll ,,.,. County Cltt1C Of Or· LOCATION OF THE FICATIOHS. A Mt Mt of October 8 at 9:30 A .M . ange Couniy on September WORK The wort< to be per· drawlnga mnd epeciflCltlOn• St. Joechim Catholic 8. 1ea5 1ormac1hereunder1a 1ocated II 1vt11a1>1e fot tnlPICllOn Ch h ,..__ M ,_ 1rt 11\t City of trvlnl, County wttl'IOu'I charge •I tile offtot urc • \.AJIJta esa Publlahed 0t111ge Cout Of Orange 11 UnlYenlty Drive of ttle Director ol Publle Interment at Good o.ny Piiot Septembaf 18. be'-Harvatd mncs Cul-Wotk• of the City ot 1rv1n1 Shepherd Cemetery 23. 30, October 7, 1915 ._ Complete..,, of .. io drew- at Hun"""'"" Beach M-7&7 OESCRIPTIONOFWORK lnQ•. ~·IOn• Ind bid . --e-' Tiie worlt to bl perfOl'med docu me nu rney b a Pierce Brothers Bell 911111 1nc1uo. but not bl um-purctllMd from the Depart· Broadway Mortuary. PtB.IC NOTIC( 11eo to: Widening of the ment of Public Wot'k•. City Directors 642·9150 eoutll tlcl• ol Onlve111ty ol lrvlnt, 17200 Jarnt>O<M · 1'1C~=-•• Ori.,. and con11ructlon ot Road. Irvine. Calllornla, MARTINEZ median•. 92713. A non-refundable f• F E L I X V T!!--:-Oll_!TATl•NT COMPLETION OF WORK: ot 120.00wut be c111rg4!d for . · ,,. .,...,ng per90na •r• All work I• 10 bl completed each 111 of document• MARTINEZ, res.ident doing bull,_. u : Stodlwell within 80 conMCutlva work-Dr•wlng•. 19tciflut1ona and o f Costa M eea. since lnttN'lort & Floore. 3•225 Ing da)'I from tM date tPeCI· bid document• wm bl mall· 1946. Passed away CD 0 ~ •1n 'f P9a r k h R ~A fl•cl In Ill• Nolle• 10 ed. upon rec.tpl of requeet• •P • reno ••c • Proc:eaO no later tllan 10 calef\dll October 4, 1985. Born 92824 AWARD OF CONTRACT· claye P<lor to tl'le data NI tor N ov ember 20, 1910 in J Stuan Oeamara••· 6303 The Owner raHrvH 1~ ~nlnQ bide, ror 111 11<1- N e w Br a u n f e l s , Urubu, Canabld, CA 92008 rlgllt, •""' OC*\lng bide. to dttlonll charge of $5.00 T S · ed b Roli ln W. Daem erele, r•J«t any ot ell bld1. to SECURITY FOR COM· ~xas.. ~v y 6303 Urubu, Carlebl<I. CA wa/Y9 any lntormallty In • PLETION OF WORK· The his wtfe, Filomena; ~008 blO to makl -ard• In the contract clOCYmenta call for d a u g h t er, Ma r y Tiii• b~•lneaa 11 con-1nt~aa1 of Ille Owntt and 10 montllly ProQ' ... payment• Scolar o of Costa ducted by huebend and wtf• reject Ill other blO•. baaeO upon Ille englnMr'I . J Stuarl D11m1rala, PROPOSAL GUARANTEE aallmata of Ille percent~ M esa; sons, Felix \Jr .• Rolaln w Oeemarll• AND BONDS: Eec:h bid ahaH of wortt complet9d Tiie City o f Costa Mesa , Tiit• •t•1-'1 wu nled b• accompanied by a Wlllretaln tan (tO)percentof Rudolfo of Maryland wttll tM County Clark D4 Of. oenllltO ot caaf\lef'1 c:heotl MCtl progr-payment • . · anoe County on September ttv for ~~fti..11on 1 Thirteen g r and-24 1985 °' by • corporate IUfaty ~r •• ........ ..,..... o . · . bond on the lorm lurnlehed the balance ot the work At c hil d r en a nd hve l'2llnM by the Owntt 11 guarani .. ttle requeat and expenM ot great grandchildren . D~bl:::::' ~~ t>er~t 11111 bfOder wtll, tt .,, awvd the llUGOMlful blOOet, Ille Siater , Nic olasa ,,__ ..__7 14 21en;985 · 11 made to lllm In ae-Clty wtllpay tht lll'IOUntao G f r _ A _ "'"o....., · • · cordanc. wttll thl term• of rtttlned upon compliance u.rerro O ~ "'"-M-77 l 1111 bid. promptly MCure wtlll Ille requirement• of geles Holy Rosary, PtB.IC NOTICE w oncman'1 Coml*\utlon Government Coda s.ct100 M onday , October 7, lneuranoa and Mablllty Jn-1•4<>2 and tlll provtalone of 7·30 p M at Pacific &iQAL NOTICI auranct,..H__~ 1 contract 1111 contrtct document• V. . M. t NOTICE IS HEREBY In the r-eqUliid form 9"0 pertaining to"8ub1tllutlon I e w 0 r u a r y GIVEN THAl THE POLICE furnlll'I U lllfactory bond• ol Seeurltlee .. C h a p e l , N ewpo rt DEPARTMENT OF THE lor lhe 111\lllvl performance PROJECT ADM INIS Beach, C A . M ass o f CITY OF COSTA MESA of Ille contract and for Ille TRATION Allq1JMtlonerat1· C h rist ian Buri a l WILLHOLDAPUBLIC AUC-payment ol Clalma of ma-live to lhlt ptojec:t prior to ' TION OF UNCLAIMED terlalm•n and laborer• opening bid• 1llall be Tuesday. October 8, BICYCLES AND PERSONAL tller9'indar Said clleck ot directed to: Mike Loving, A•- 1985, a t l I:OO A .M . at PROPERTY ON SA TUR· bidder'• bond 111111 be In an eocille ProJec;t Engjllaet II S t. Joach im Catholic DAY. OCTOBER 12. 1916 amount of not 1111 lhan ten 860-6145. C hureh, Costa M~. ~bsi~·~ES~~O~l~E TJil ~~) ~~~f 1~1:n~f~':~ c!~c1?:.~~ c?~ ~~rvl'::;.Y Interment Pact fie PARTMENT 99 FAI R formance Bond •11•11 be not DATED S19temblr 23, View M emorial Park , DRIVE. COSTA MESA. CA .... tllan one hundred (100) l98b N ew port Beach CA R. E. _,..., CHfff Of percenl of Ille 10111 •mount CtTY OF IAVINE. IY; . '. . POUCE of Ille bid pr~ narMO In the NANCY C. LACEY, CITY p a c I f I c . v I e w Publlltlecl Orange Cout contrlCl Tiie Labor arid Ma-C&iftK M ortuary, Directors. Dally Piiot October 1. 1985 ttl'lll• Bond 111a11 be not less PublletllO Oreng41 Cout 644-2700 M-784 than one hundred (100) per-Dally Piiot September 30. ----------· -==========-' _________ ...;<*'t of the total emoun1 of Octobaf 7. 1916 M-772 PtB.IC NOTICE P\B..IC NOTIC£ P\B.IC NOTIC£ P\B.IC NOTICE PtB.IC f«>TICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL COST OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SERVICE FOR USERS WITHIN COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 OF ORANGE COUNTY In accordance with the provlalona of Section 20• (bl (5) of the Clean Water Act of 1977 (PUbllc Law 95-217). County Sanitation OlatrlC1 No . 5 or Or•nge County la required to notify all usera of Ila aewefage system o f the rate and Portion of the ad valorem taxes paid by lta usera which are attrlbutable to wastewater treatment MNloes. This Olatrlct, the lurlsdlctlonal boundaries of which are prnented on the accompanying map, receive& a portion of the on&-percent ( 1%) basic tax levy collec1ed anru.ially from property owners by the Orange County Tax Collector. This notice la being publlahed In conjunction with the malling of the Joint Conaolldated Tax em by the Tax Collector to enable users to determine lhe share of their basic property tax levy which Is used to pay for wastewater treatment aervlces provided by lhla District . Thia District annually receives approxlmately 2 .86"!. percent of the 1% basic tax levy collected from the property owners In the Dlstrlot . The revenues generated for the District from the basic t ax levy are not sufficient to pay tor all the ongoing operations, maintenance and replaoemen t/rehabllltatlon costs aasoctated with collectlng. treating and disposing of the wastewater generated fTom the propertlea within the DlstrlC1. Accordlngly, all residential and small non-resldenllal uaers In the District mus1 also pay a supplemental user tee, which for cost savings la collecied for the Distric t by the Tax Collector with the annual property taxes. The supplemental ueer fees In County Sanitation District No. 5 are ahown In the followlng table. and are based upon the size of the water meter lnatalled on your property: CONNECTED WATER METER SIZE 1" or less ,.,~ .. 2" 3" 4" 6" 8" ,,J~ ANNUAL CHARGE S 26 •O 52 50 105 00 210 00 •20 00 840 00 1,680 00 Vlrtually all alngle-tam lly residences have water metera of 1 Inch or less. and pay $26 40 annually M ultl-famny unlta/apartments annually P•Y S 15.85 per unit Large lnduatrtal and commerclal users of 1he MW91'9Q8 system pay their proportionate share of the cost of wastewater treatment MrVk:ea baaed upon the 8C1ual volume of wealewater they dlacharge and lhe amounts of blochem lcal oxygen demand (BOD) and auapen ded aollda (SS) In their d i.charge. The followlng achedule Identifies the rates now In ettect for these large utera In fllC31 year 1985-88: Fk>w (S/m llllon gallons) $202.46 llOO ($/ 1 ,000 PoUndl ) $95.47 SS (St 1,000 pounds) $98.38 Revenues collected rrom theee large uaers are alao uaed to pay for the ongoing operations. maintenance and replecementlrehebllltetlon coat• of the Olatrlct'a eew«ege aystem . It you woold like additional Information on the chergea you are paytng for wutewster treatment MNlcea. please call the Olatrlct'a ateH et (71-4) 9e2·2• 11. Extenalon 5. The Olatrlct'a edmlnlatratlve ottlces are open from 7:30 a m. to 5.30 p.m ., Monday through Thurldey. and 7:30 •.m. to 4:30 p.m . on Frldeya. Publllhed Orange Cout Delly Piiot October 7, 1985 M -775 IRV INE CANYON RO NEWPORT -EACH COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT " J ' ,. .. ___________ __. ........................... __ ..... ______________ .,.. __ i.-_______________ .,_ _________ ~~~~-'-'~~--~ ------ • ' ------- ------------~ Clock med chairman of Industrial L~ague Ral~ Clock, president of Clock Con1 tnactJoD Co. of Irvine and a Newport Beach resident, has been named board chairman of the 1Ddu.1trlal Leaiue of Orao1e Couty. He previously held the title of president. The ILOC includes some 700 businesses with I 25 000 employees. ' • • • Colta Meaa rt1ldent David F. Popp has J01ncd-~Angeles- bascd. Go~e~ent F1t11dln1 Corp. as regional vice prcs1 ent. Under Popp. s . d1re~t1on. the firm -which makes Smal Business Adman1strat1on loans -has established a Santa Ana offi to better CLOCK POPP LIERMAN serve small business owners in Orange, Riverside and San Bcrn~rdino counties. Popp brings 27 years of banking industry expcnence to h1s new post. most recently as addleback National Bank's vice president of corporate services. ••• Irvine resident Michael E. Lierman has 101ned Tbt Buie Corp. as development analyst. Lierman comes to the fi rm -which has offi ces in Laguna Niguel and San Diego -from the Army COrtJI of En11Deen . The firm is developing the Rancho Niguel community in Laguna Niguel along w11h Home Capital Corp .. a subs1d1ary of Home Federal Savln11 and Loan. • t Orange COHI DAILY PILOT/Mond•y. October 7. 1985 85 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 81 Maybe the '70s weren't so bad Economist s say much -m a ligned period was really a cycle of econ om ic growth r:11e that n\ aled Japan ·~ and exceeded West (11~rman)'·., dunng th1'> penod A.nd the) w ntend that .. the rate ot growth 1n new JOb!> not onl)' surpassed 1ha1 of both of those potent econom- ics but also exceeded America's own growth rate fo r any otherdcude srn<·e the depression years." economy trom 1970 to 1980 per- formed poorly compared with a mo~ glonous era such al tbe I 9S0s 1' wrong," the) suate flatly Why then docs one decade ..,et praised. the other adversely criu1.cd? By JOHN CUNNIFF ,,,...._....,.. NEW YORK (AP) -Cooven- taonal wisdom portrays the Amencan economy as suffering a long cycle of decline from 1965 to 1980. beaten down by high taxes. ovcrrcgulation and heavy government spending. But, say a cou ple of professors. that conventional wisdom is a monument to confusion. In truth, they s.ay, the . performance during those years was really one of unrecognized success - perhaps even an economic miracle. How could so many be so wrong about so massive and pervasive a subject as the economy? It's djfficult to say. but delusions arc not un- precedented in a tield wh ere convic- tions sometimes are more powerful than research. According to Profcsson John Schwarz and Thomas Volg)'. the aJJcgedly dismal performance ot the 1970s was actually stronger than that of the 1950s. a penod that President Reagan has ponrayed as a model to be emulated. Writing in the Harvard Bu!>ine\i, Rcvir.v, the Un1vers1t)' of AnLona analysts agree that the I ~5(J., were a time of vcat economic progress. but they point out real gros., national product increased as s1rongl}' 1n thc 1970s as an the ·sos. Moreover, the national pcr'><>nal income, after subtracung fo r intla- taon. grew at a s1m1larly strong rutt• and investment 1n the I Q7o., chmhctl as much astn the I 95Ch. rclat1\c to the gross national product They point out that the I ~ industnal production expanded at a The) conclude that "lar trom bcmg sluggish. the I 0 )'Cars leading to the Reagan ekcuon produced '>lrong economic ad .. ance." Most economists agree that 1wo of the foremost ObJect1ves uf an ct:On- llm~ arc to provide JOb~ lor ~ork.ers and to increase real 1ntome f)('r 1nd1" 1dual B> that me.l\ure ~~ \chwarz and \ olg} the cwnum' ul the I <J7()<; did ver) well. The I lj7()~ the)~) pro<luled a 2<i f)('rcent increase tnJOO\ l'AICe the 11 pen:ent ot the 1950... and 1n(om1: pt""r ,),mencan after inflation and ta\e!> 3lh anced 22 percent. jlmo~I h<sll dgatn as muth J\ the If, pcrlent growth I 950c. "The 1mprcc;\lon th,11 tht" l \ Schwan and Yolgy argue that the eonvcnuonal wisdom mistakenly confused the \ymptoms of an ~on~ om) hard at work w11h those of ID econo my gravely 111 wnh dis.case ll does happen. they iay, po1nung out that a marathon runner rcachmg an aerobic !>tale exhibits some of the .. ame ph)s1cal !tyumptoms ot a per'iOn npenenc1ng heart failure ·· .\lthouJb lht''K' two people are 1n opposite cond1 ttons of health the) share many ot the \lime c;\mptoms " they~~ The~ contend the convcnuonaJ v.1sdom m1<;read the s)-mptoms of 1n nauon and high interest rates ··\l, e m1s100~ the sumptoms of a pcrkctl) normal economy under- going the ngors uf a long-distance. uphill run fnr an e\.Onom1\· heart aatad. · FDA OKs.ovulation test td I -I 'i!lk • • • The If\ 1nl· ha~d Computer Auto c;1ud1u Hes!>ler a 'c .... pon Beach rt'\1dent ha!> ~·ompkted numerous intenor ~le\tgn a!>s1gnments as a treelancer dunn11. the past 15 \ears The Newport. Beach-based NMS Pbarmaceu&Jcal1 Inc. has received Food and Drug Administration ap- proval of a visual Color Ovulation Test for sale to health care pro- fessionals. The new test will aid the d1agnos1s and treatment of female ........ tnfenihty, planning ol prcgnann and urning of andic1al 1nsem1na\lon • • • Frank J. Fe1u. pre~tdent and 1.:ha1r· man of the board of American 8a11Des1ptaone1 Ille .. announced that the Irvine compan) ach1e .. ed n:c:ord operating results for the year and fourth-quarter for the penod ending June 30. Fe1tz s.a1d the record resulted from a significant increase m nev. major accounts. add111onal sale'> per· sonnet and the opening of nev. ~le' mstallauon and maintenance centl'r' • • • Ped1atnc1an '{alcne L.. ) oung. M .D. has opened her office at Manner's Medical Pla1a. 355 Placcn· 11a. suite !05. Newpon Beach Young's office can be reached .tt mation lnc hJ'> reJthed an agreemcn1 to sell 1ts C ommern al ')\stem\ D1' 1s1on to V. ·~om\ .\gl't' ,; Santa .\na hu'>ine'>!>man and -:-haarman nt Trendata Co rp. 1 h~ c;ak 1'> wnt1ngcnt upon negot1at1on and l'\l'lut11m •>t the a tinal agreement .... C1pberllnk Corp. ol Lv, .\ngl'le'> ha' chosen the In 1ne offitc nt Burson· Marsteller to handle 11\ pu hht rela· t1<1ns and ad\cnts1n11. a~~uunt < 1phnhnl>. I\ the dl·\elopc'r ol a 'oltv.a re prndun that hdp' '>ohe uimputn 1nu1mpat1bllll\ prohlem' • • • Cannell & Chaffin a ll'Jl.ling inter· national re<;1dcn11al anl.l lommcrnal 1ntcnor dt:'>l&n com pan\ ha'> Lhosrn \1arn1e He-,'>kr d\ dn1gncr re-.1dcn ttal 1ntenor' lor 1t<; 't'~f)un Bea, h r • • \ nev. hu\lnt'''> unit has been c\tahllshed h' Pressey Solid Sute of If\ me to lex u<; on the expanding muket for St'mH.ustom integrated llfCUll'i • • • AlrCal rnnunutd II\ record-break 1ng pc rfonnanct• 1n Jul~. reponsng lli l mtll1on re,enuc pas\en~t:r miles f111 v. n -an 1 nnca-.e of l.., percent O'er Juh 19l\4 and the hest Juh traffil. 1)n· rCtord -• • • Ir. tne-ba!>ed Wes1trn Empire Sav· ing1 and Loan Association I'> pro .. 1d- 1ng the con-,1rut11 on finannng for Ha rrah < orp l nl1m11cd's ()ueen's Ba' E\ecut1't' (11111 ( our-.e 1n Lake HJ'J"u .\n1 -(1l(lllij:I tJ,11J!ti NEW YORK (AP) -The following h\1 11 bearnAnnx 2~ l " lhows lfle C>-.ler -lne -Counter 12 axor wt ~ i. "00.' and warranh that ha11e oone uP 13 Wll \onFd i~ •• lhe most and down ltMJ: moil t>ased on 1 1' IC.Tron In tl t , e>«cant of ftha~ t~r ~av lS ~orPLaern \It No MC:ur llH rad ng w S2 or 1000 1, omtrex ~l4 \ 1,.. ":JI:" are Included. LeadarDe11 . et and ~rcanta~ cl\anga\ are lfle \g ,._UdHit 11 • \~ d ~ ~lween ha i>re11lou\ clo,lng • ~nSnalaPd 2 .., 2~ arex s • • , OllCPIOev 9 • 9'. prl1;9 a Fr dav's I~ or bid orlce ?O Na,,,_ L Cht Pct u 11 I 3" "" 1 '"' Uo r I • ""''"'" •• I uo l cll~tlr Mast er W I ,,~ f :~ A nl -lti UP a I S 4 ~ovchMed 1-UP 1 Al~andEno ~' dChart 5 uaxCp ,, • ~ UP I ' Namtt i o~v~n '7·16 >... UP ~g I R '1 un Ven t>:"' H ~ ') UP ~ l Radia1ng11 Wstn ommct , UP Daruth 01 arm cnll "-I • UP 1 6 • WeignTronit to ~MA' Coro 101.. I l,. UP 19. s lnlormSc -I~ i'f\j llljl:I 1J,f5!t1 NEW YORK (A~ -The toll~wtng 1ts1 snows lhe New ork SIOCk xcnange stock• and warrants lhal ha11e gone uo tn. mo'I end down lhe mo\t ~ased on r:,rca~I 31 change regardless o volume r rl a~. No ~ur lies 1r11dlno t>e!ow S2 are inc1 -~-et end percent age chanoes are ine d ~ ~lween the or,11ious c1osi11g Pf'lca • Fr dav's '1 om Pr ce UPS 1 Mon~tm~~ LHI Cno Pct J" r UP 296 ~ ~'Jn'X WI l ... Uo ·~ e t di r~z 2 '• 2"' UP 1 7 t~ ~ UP I • ~en tl nd "' UP p •r,bov En "' UP 1 1 Uo I '1"1. .. qn 811 'f aw or .; ... Uo 1~ ~ru3 lvCa '• UP o.3 II IS YOUR HOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN? 10 W n1er Jick 11 Kan~as 1~ Me! d Pll I pmon Co 14 Coro IS ouldlnc 1, r!longngv 1 Rorer o 1g Toted 3 7So• I Newne llnv JO ~omnMtg ..,, 1 ea lrlce 1~ 11st1e Cke ~ McDrmlnl "'' • viSalantCP S SouUnCo 6 WnU,.. oep o• !lo&,..,(' 1 ~enDa•11 ~ urrgr-, IK1n• DOWNS La lit. _en~ 2 9 2'9 10 • -1 ? -.. (>..,. • .. II + ~ 64 • + )~ 121' ~ "' s + . 36~ 1 '• u1 .. ' . ~ i • ... 11 ·.. -+ . .~ • .. .; ~ 12 ) • J -e + . a~ . 2~ 6~ .. • DOWNS Last c-i., 9"' - ' S6 ., -1 ']loo - UP 118 ' ~1ec:Ca1ne1 ' 91 .. ,,.. UP 16 7 \co med l'-~ UP 1~.6 ' ''~orP •lo. lo. Up 1 ' Mr a'ke1 l~ ' '• UP IS S l~ FaradvL~ , Uo ,, Twr~ov re .., uo 1• ~ a H I oTu , .. Up " Ro~11na "" Uo \B 14 Nt on1ro11 • "J Uo IS KullckeSo' 10 • ' . Uo 'I' 't ~vmOlon if! . Uo I g I ST Sv11 ' 4 UP l[Cenren • 2 ... '. UP I H G I lnl un ,,., , UP JI • AcllonPack '"" , f'~ ... 1: Per ~ Th"antVU s ~ ii! ,. vnel'T' 4lo. , ra~nlclno s " 8 I • 17 . s av ~clf•c ~ , I~~ f w•n dF•a ... f'<lCO ur ( .JP oJ 4 veeco l)'>to -1 • Uo oO S C evPtt 2 230• ll • -'11 uo 6 O ' 1/1/lttreoAE " 10 . -l .. Uo S ~ AmerH01e1 'i~ -I . Uo 5 ., S Nu!riSvs '" -. Uo S Teradvne l ~ -1 .. UP s 0 '0 Cl~VP"-1 8"11 ·~-~ UP • 7 • · v · herrCo 1-. -" UD • S '~ M'Lean w• r -p .JO '• 1 N•M1ne~v -., uo 43 14 ~~·er we J • -2 • UP . ' 5 X Coro . -: -. UP d 1~ N ~ (p 3p.,, -11 .. uo •? 1, Tt1acke•11• 9 . -, uo . ' IS ~1aireS1or ,.~ -... UP 4 1 I NC 4l, -uo • IO M~Sll~SI' " r= ~ 1 v .. ,,Co o• • Pc' •i E "\Ource • ?£ 12 a j Ho ... M1Fall ~l.. -\\ ,, • or"g(; \ ..,__ 2 • 8 3 • 5 ~nMotr E \ )6 11 .. eatlve use ot we\\ . theme room. er Share your favorite bb or art display or your • or floor cover\nQ. ~o Y business or ott1ce w\th ' ...... auv dee'!>rated pro'9SS "' • Dally Pl\o\ readers And Wlnt -'ion' '" tod•f• c'89Slfted f\nd the entrY tOfft\ , •• lS..J , .. l\l 1 ·~ 109 11 9 1 9 . 9 u 67 ll H so so so :: 4] . ~ 46 I \ I ) / °"'· ... ._ ..... , a.. INllY'l ILlll• PllOU -. 01¥. ,., S-. l..UI C"9 Prices drift down ward NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnc:es drifted lower Monday in selling ascnbcd to womes over the outlook for corporate profi~ Investors got some upbeat news over the ·weekend from a group of corporate purch.asing executives. In reporting the results of a monthly survey, the National Association of Purchasing Manage- ment said production and new orders registered s1gn1ficant p ins in September, "suggesting new strength in the economy.·• But analysts said investors still seemed to be womed about forthcoming earnings rcpons for the third quarter. Brokers said the market was also unsettled by talk that Paul Volcker might be planning to leave the chairmanship of the federal Reserve. The Fed bas strongly denied recurring rumors of a res1gnat1on by Volcker, who 1s very highly regarded by many Wall Strec:ters. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn NEW VOAI( (AP) Oct. 7 AMEX LEADERS GoLo QuoTES METALS QuoTES famou5 la hz.ls ... NYSE LEADERS Prev. 634 "ff NEW YORI( (AP) -S.IM 4 p.m ortce end "'' cf\eno. of \f\e fifteen moat ICffvt New Von Stodl Exc:Nnoe fu u••· trading nelfonallv a t • '"'" s 1. " a.. .~ =1~ '"' : +~ -'h •.i. _,.,., · 1~ ~.I -\4 Dow JoNES AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY ~ ........................... , ................ , ........ _. ...... _. ...... __ .... ______ ....... __ -.. . .,_ ___ · ________ ......._~--~----------- • Orange Co~1 DAIL V PILOT!_Monday, October 7, 1085 87 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IT'S MMD TO Ill.DE LR WAS OllCE SO DRIMY 1111'1 I FO•• IY tlEIM IGllE .llST IY LOOOll 11 TIE DAI Y PIOT'S CUSSflDS. I - •ALISIAft _, ... .....,.. COIUllllCIAL ....... s. ••SAU OotOIC. "'-0.-... ,em ..... _ ,_ ,_ ~ a.-.. 610) °"' ()I ,... :i;c. •.I. SAU/111111 HOUSIS/CONDOS •-1'-I ..... ,,_.... 2t07 ,.,........, ... ±• ..... '100 ..... _ 6106 _,,_ ~-2611 ~ 27)0 -,,05 --t 107 aOATS -=-:-77t1 o-.1/0fllm MOO 0-... 1001 n--... c-.. _ 2621 c..-.. _ t i n .......... 1006 .. =-c--162• .._, -77 .. '-IT-''°' c--6124 ~ 1011 ..... ,.._ 1007 ll °"""'-162• c-,,_.., 7771 s.. "'0 °"""'-•12• -101' c....,_-1011 "'-1'31 :::::'~ 77M 0.....1--..-"'° -v-. 61).6 w 1014 c-.. _ ion ..-rau _"_, 16lA 7711 o.-.1 ,"° .-....-t140 i.-1• 1016 c--1024 .-.--,_ _,.,_., 7790 c...--w-»J.) 614 ~ 1011 °"""'-HOUSIS/CONDOS ._,..... __ W-.t-~ 1'010 102t .-.....-160 -.... "'-1o:n -, ... 1--61 .. ,.,...,°"'*" ·--102'7 '-"..., lo:k a-. )IOI) ---,... --··6 '--61)0 ,...........,_ 1040 ..... _ 2106 .__ 76'0 .. ,, ............. _ ..... _..... 1107 nlAllCIAL 1-....... 1042 ._ ....... ,.,, -\/lop> .,.,. .,_ 10.W c....,._-1111 ..-...... 7W ...__ .... .__ ICMI c..-.. _ 1122 _,.. ,.., ..-... s. 1900 --6llO MISC. ---1090 c--212• _,.... ...... , ... ..... °'' ,_...... )90o ...CllAlml .. __ ....., 611) ._,._. 1052 °"""'-7176 s..c-,.,.. -w-~ ........ IOIO i..lot',.._ 1053 ttt .... 11n --c:..--2671 ~a,;, ........ ,_ ....... 6010 '--'"" ,,.... IOI• ............ 1061 _"..., 21M --J6IO -w...i ,.., ,___ 6011 _..,..,.__ IOll _,....-1069 ........... -2140 __ .....,.. ,.... -..,1.i-,.,. ._ 601' s..~ 1076 ~-1142 ~c--,... -.w-,. .. -601• '-'-c.i..--1078 -11 .. ~._ ,.. --.-.too 1'11 -601S -VICI --10IO .__ 11 .. ,_ 2690 C-&f-6016 AUTOMOTIVI --.......... ICM .__ 2190 MISC. llNlALs· '-6011 DIBCTMY ~c--1(116 ._ ....... 11'1 &1•••••CU11111• ,_ t.v ... 6077 ·-'-9010 ~.._ 10ll i-.._ 11» . .. __ ,_ ~/1-7102 _.,,....,,""' b07S ~ t-1090 -v-.o ,,., 0..--77'CW ..... -6000 _..,_ ~-21 .. -77'06 ......,.ca *" 1920 --., ~ ·-o.-,.., tQ)() MISC. I .I . -~ 1176 -. ....... 7711 __ ,,_ ,.,, Ollloo .......... & ,_ 6067 ,.,..., 901S --'--1171 v--"7711 ->002 -·.-6069 ........... ·----1llO --~ -t·-771• --lOOO --60M DIBCTMY .._ c.-. _, 71a. _..,_ 171• SO....&--1017 -·°"-~ -~ ,.....c-_ ,. .. a.-... -7740 ,_ lOI• .,_ -..__ .....,..._ 9100 ~.._ ,,. --1162 OIWC.-101' ..... Ooo4' *3 4-0.-noo ,_ 21f0 ......... 11 .. -)()II TV, ,..,_, '*"'-"* --9s.oD jc.aeral 1024 1..,.rtleac• lMllalllNlalad 21M 1 _C.._t•_•_ ... ____ , _____ _ ----------·' llH AAA ltllf •Aaftl ••m11T TAKE A LOOK BLUFFS CONDO. Linda 2Br. encl g1r. crpta. drps I PLUSH CONDO 28r Den I /,._ • II Fiii .. •••11 Fii • ..-, I lH,OIOI ._ ':.': inr •• • 773 w Wll.,_.. No _., • .,.,a8 .. B.AU ..... -• M ..... _,..WUl OOLlllYI IDT-Sqveaky clMn 2br 4 temlly Pi.n Upgrlded 3Br 28a .....,. ,....... ~ u Ul"ll 0'+'9t 11rMmt & tlli. Ill UIYll Large Cape Cod E'alde cul 2 .. deo. owner• unit + 3 BALBOA ISL RENTALS hme crptd decor pv1 untrn S 1600 mo 722-8522 S600 mo 650-7427 2 g1r elec dr. micro d/w ltaeral 1002 DMYvllle Pfen on huge lot de sac. Lo lo dn to qual bdrm rent11 Income Winter 2 Bed $950/mo patio around $500 EXCLUSIVE BACK B.+.Y •MESA VERDE 28r 18a 1 &PUMm hkupa SIOOO 549•2447 -;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;1 at the end of prlvete cul buyer. 8kr. 720-8730 $1800/mo lmmedlete Winter 3 Bed. $1000/mo •UM1H* 3br 2',.,ba unturn Rec· uni upper DenW9hr. g11 lmm~llte large Garden Quiet 2Br 1Ba, pvt gwoen • :l=a.°:!:~1~= S6.000 DOWN posaeaaion, NII or trade. SHORT TERM: Or IUpet E·alde local 3br reatlon tac 1v1l l $650 No peta 640-2495 Apll Beautlf\Jlly land· patio. 111 ,_ ai>tl & ai Ill Flftlm On the P9nlneula. on the 81y, 1011 of cherm. enormous vtew, .. ndy bMCh. 3 bdrm, 2 beth and C1ban1 lor $490,000. 1.,-.1v ,u .1 .f1f;?~fi RMltort, 67o-auw kitchen, kid'• p1-oom. 4 2Br Condo, 1'.o.,Be, gar lull price $830,000. 8;~t 3, fully furnished homey apot kid• $775 S 1750/mo prlnc only •STUNNING Lg 38r 2aa s c • P • o gr o und• peint w 10 hltupe, gar ., .. rma and 3 ba-t"ha. "'-~ Spa. Small Complex. Ownert egt 644-9513. Imo many othrs a v ell 548-6429 or 754--0502 Garden Apt Pool, rec rm \ pool/SQa, patlO/IS«:* No 1665 559-4654 or DU v..... Yearly: Leue BAYFRONT 539-6190 Betit Rlty lee 8 pets 6191249-&054 Wk,._ 3000 aq ttl Fabuloua out· $15,000 under apprllNI le la W lOll 4 Bed. boat aHp, VU EXECUTIVE CONDO $725 710 W 1 th tBdrm MI05 _______ u_,._ dOOI' entertllnment area a 1 S 9 0 . O O O By at IW $2500/mo Du.a Ptiat 212' 8ayrldge/84Mcourt Hiii 2br •WESTSIDE 2Bdrm 28a. 2Bdrm 1• ·Be $705 Im'! LllAT111 wtthapaend401ootpool Owner /Agt . Betty Year1y BAYFRONT Upper 2ba. tp uni, Amenities lndry tee $550/mo No 2250 VANGUARD WAY \1750i mo 28R 1',.,BA Reduced to uve from 64~9161 or 644·2270 IOIAI Riil 4 Bed S 1600/mo Don't mies S600 2br 2be I t350/mo yrty 548·897 I pet• ~2 I 540-i.626 or 631 ·0960 twnt\M, grwnbelt. lndry foreclosure. Now )utt EASTSIDE 28r 1ee F/P Private lle(>S to sand with -overlook• Merine ger For leaM Lido ltMI. 1vlil 38r w__._...._ ,._.1 ••~------room, Ill t>ulltint S535.ooo ar+ t hM s't .. 5K an unf:r,tt· ....... _... \A\llklkll'\I lrplc klde/peta hurry B --vuoi• -1Bdrm ••15 2078T .... I g guee .. "' -..._. 5JIH!l90 Beet Rlty ,_ now 38R 2 A No peta. l ''tBa ,.,...110 bltin• di '* -,,..rn pp 756-918e S4&-0559 vtew. 2 rm retreat wtth 1111"'1 ' •-· S 1800/mo Bkr 499.3.-00 17251;.,;;;-Kida ol< Nol 2Bdrm 2Ba 1750/ TSL MGMT 642· HI03 (714) 673 4400 · · · many arnenlt ... p1ua d4t-~ REAL E">tAtE laat. ..... If 151 E 21.i ~2408 -- • I ..... l a..O rached 2 CM gar-with .. ·-._,. Herbor vu Hmt 11800/mo peu. Av all lmmed •••-(213) 621-'2121 U ' '" large uest quart~ Aak· u .-_, Leut 2Br 2ea condO, 4BR. 1 tew4, tuper r&-64~ Lv Mag Big 2Br 2'"Ba ()pix Oui.t. I 8 7 5 _..JBA 2 BA ... r eg tennis .,,9 "'9C gete ger m..,.__, •gt ... n."•"~ --pvt 11tru Obi gar Huge t mo HAllOI . . ,.. Ing $699.000. Cell for an • ...,... • 963. . 2 """"" ,. ......, .,.,.,... SIO lfF yd w/boat gate $885 Pet twnhM Enclosed gar. Cond · '*Unit. 1 yr appointment So Bayfront exec type. Nr bch $900 -095 Newport Hta 3BR 2ba 1st month rent $550/mo ol< 873-6336 or 642·9666 laundry rm. yerO Upgr 960• 1242 UH IUln upper of duplex 2BR Here's 2 beech bargains Cpts/drpa, clean. lncd 2BR tBA ept, upper unit. j I 763 W t9th St lmat Ill llOO 3BA + otl~. elevator & both block• to ocean utlls yd s10001mo 642-2515 lndry. 1mmed occupancy CITIAll TTPE 1TSL MGMT 642-1603 • pier Avell now $2250/mo pd each $450 539-6190 ......,..t Cresl 2 br den 2,,., 2276 MAPLE 2Br 28a w/gat PV1 patio Lora Vence Realtors o~t Alty,.. .._,, • TSL .. GMT ~·2 1603 Ou WTllll llUlllSI 673...o62 .,_ __ be view A\11 11115 Yrs "" -• wtwaan rm i4t1 No me81iBJIU Located In 400 block of •••ii• a .. n 11 ---------LANDMARK Age 55+ 3Br 118 $1300/mo 642-3073 s 750/mo 2Bdl'•;,eal pets. Wattll'pd $890/mo Flower St. Cut• 2 bdrm, 1 W •••• ••y OREA T WEEKENDER t.lMa 2ba pools MC. hobby Ocean-vu enhances prv1 Townhouse Gar lndr') TSL MGMT 6A2-1603 Tl .. llU beth, on a large lot wtth Wnll -.Aj - 11 :-l,000 New luxury dbl wide 2101 shops. $695, 647•7501 hse '*/enclose<j patio room nlOll E/IK)e loc EASTSIDE C M 2Br 18a • ~ ftr lt.t hardwood noon and 2 r-• M/Hm, Newport Beacn Ptaiaaala SKIP TO OCEAN. t>eeeh & kids tine Just $900 2629 ORANGE AVE den uni S650 t mo Frple vaulted celllng•. Obi cer garage Aaklng Not much creativity Back Bay Lowdown,&&· Penlnaul1 Polnt unf 4Br perk. 3~3. dining, trplc. 539-6190BestRltylee TSl•llT U2-1IOI Ag«it ~>3~-1 gar poo1&spa No pets $152.000. needed to fix up. 3 Bdrm aumable loan $39.900 3Ba. !amity rm. dine rm. ger $1200 963-5191 -----E·llde 2Br 1B1. beam 1Bdrm $720 ----on a h1J99 corner lot with 661 -2004 lrg yrd, gar Yrly 118 •TIE lllffS* t ...,,,. $700 2Bd .., Be $930 poaslble RV Of boat IC-1 -•T111 L-•T111 $2500/mo 673-7538 lniat 2144 3Br 2Be. 1 airy End Uni! ••~ cells. r...-. gar • 1" rm ~ " T r aditional ---llEEILWP••1 J ~L•~ 1u1.secs225 2 persons 666w 18th ceaa Cathedr•I ceillngt, LIUT111 --* *IEITlLS* * Linda Plan' Totally fresh no pets 650-1798 645-2739 964-4163 Realty , ~~~!~ep~!~~·~,:~~ ~=!::.C,~r:~IAt~=l:~~~b:.~~n~: Ctrtaa•el•u 2122 CALLUSREGAROING St700/mo Vacant Beeut~~~~~Apts EXiRANiCE' Lg 18r Unt1Tr1p1ex1 Uni 2Br 1 '~8a 631-7370 Too good 10 1ut1 Cell belts 4 Bdrm 2,h ba Le i llyrm,lrglMngrm,dlnlng 2BR tb1, ffi>k. and patio. IRVINELEASES 3Br 1'.<tBe 2 stry Bluffs! Petlot/Oeck• spa Heat Apt w pool No pets Townhome type $695 646-7171 • · rm & kitchen araa All ap-Garage $850, cell lnlH 0.ast It...._ Plaza. A\11 10/7 at 1 1100 plld No peta $495 646-3618 Aft 3 30 mo No pets 546-5605 Selle Model In Unlverllty I pllancea Including llghl 644-7220 250-1022 ... , , _ __.. ___ • ,._ 2B 2B s12ol ---I ---FORECLOSURES S5K On. Park VIiiage 11 Many Interiors Agt. 540-59~7 ' lll· llOO nn---· , drm a l arge 2BR 1 ''tba. pallo Untvrn 2Br 1 Ba 1585 encl Oetelther·Equltyw/12% 8111rafatur ... Letuashow Irvine Terreoe 3BR, tam 640-5560ANYTIME 398W Wllsoo 63l·5583 01sh'*uher Gerage garage 2230C qutgen THE REAL ESTAT&:RS ftxedor 10%ftx~ 15yra you how today $183,500 Ctatttrw Ltta rm. pv1 yard. $1600/mo. GREENTREE 3BR 2ba. No Under $500 rent• lhll S7001mo Call 54>3229 154--0986 31211 buydown ltlrt 1__.__ • _ __. .. ...._ ., No pell Joan B~ pets. LM $1200/mo 818 B I ~ield ---or • r..-__ , -•r C~tl 1225 ..,~., nH n / 888 5510 great N IOCltlon part lQ lux 2Br frplc. water furn Unlurnl1he<j Large 2Br ., .. ., no~---.. 11~ -IOI ••Yfl._ •••2•Cut ""1 Unique Homes 675 .,..u-v......, -utlls peld call test •""" <>107" ·'--' u -· ""rl --· ooo.. vef..,, rv. Neer SChll $600/mo 18aw/lrgplllO..,uvl mO All under S K S.F.H IPEOTlllUI lll-llll. Paci c View Memorlel J.+.SMINE CREEK 24 hr Rencho S111 Joaquin 2Br 539-6190 Betit Alty tee APUlllllTS 548. t238 646-4670 852-9063 R!YerSlde. San P811l Slngle Niche $245 MCUrtty 2 BR 2b1. den or ,. den. 2Ba. top loc Pool. H 5BR All -Bernardino Co WlTD NW l!!frt INc• I Alcove of Time 637 ·2593 pool rm w/leble. tennll & ~a s 1100 Ev 854-3598 HerbOf View omee · Like bf and newt u11ni .. NICE 1 BR 1oww enc g ar. Very lg Bech apt upetal,. Bllr. 7141924--0272 Unaurpaeaed wet er lo· _ I S 1850 __ , tarn rm. nice yard, 1 yr I paid Pool. ger · no pell elc •Inge. retrtdge. no patio. unturn $500 mo· cation neer the hlfbor BY OWNER * tall I poola. Leaae ' ....,1 "1••• ltac• 2141 118 No pet1 $1900/mo 1Bdrm S565-S585 pets 1-460 6'2·5964 dep 645--0163 etter 5pm entrance w/1wo bo11 S 179,500-38R 3BA home colleet(619l 2«· 1860 Joan Br.cey 2Bdrm 1Ba S81Kl --- - • .---. -·-apaces & euy ocean ee-RV/boat apac. 645-1314 I JC. • J.+.SMINE CREEK oceen 38 28A No ~·· chll· Unique Homes 675-6000 301 AVOCADO 642·9850 Pvt I Br uni lfl>lc, pool, VILLA MEDERA lemlly T bd taltt • " 2b 2b1 den S 1900 dren OK Avail now. -- 1 . --patlO gar no ~· 399 w complek unfurn 2br 2ba oese wo rm duplex 4 PLEX Npt Hgtl $2100 ZlOZ ~·111 Nr. 1• .... ~1..,7 · SHOO/mo Bkr 499-3400 Taatia 2190 :!tir 2Ba Untur 1027 Bay St s595 650-6357 dnataira. O/w, cerpet & : • -• localed on private roed mo. Income. New rehab. C..tral v ov ~ uv , V1tencl1 No pets S725 drlPM lndry lee ~ off 8ayllde Oflve. live In S229K Agt 759-5030 VERY NICE 2B I Ba Architect deelgn 28r 1 _.,Ba Off Redhllt 3br 2be pool mo Cell 1ft 3 631~155 Quiet 1 Bdrm In Nwpt Hgta M M one & rent the other r rear Duplex Spectecullt ocn home kid• fine lie 1u1t s525 c E gar 0 10 0 gu water ----s1.200.0001nctudelland. Bay/QQMnVuUlllqueHm OllllmlmALS unlt,gar .avalllmmed vu Beeutlandac:ape&lll $700'1 no laat 539-6190 -OAT&UllYIEW .,.. i mo Ill vea pd S700 mo S600 Oec> '."IE .211,000 SALL y SHIPLEY Lg llv. arM w/2 mstr aultea COM Townh04JM , VIEW. 2 $850/mo 675-1854 mod conven Incl lndry Beet Alty tee I 2er 2811 uni 1000 sq "· I 63 1·2916 I no pets 2324 Elden apt JOYCEOABOLT "459K.Agt9e3-9216att4. 8ed.llrepleoe $l 550/mo ta•IM 2124 St350/mo Oy 494·8038, A ---;::--..., g1t.)1C.Redecorlted No Sharp Mela Verde 28rl 1 642·515.:_ __ Great 4 BR lamlly home In •••-• • •••1r1 OCEANFRONT home Eve 497.3544 f!!••ta.. pet1 $895/mo ~ 2Ba 9rlCI g1r NO peu WI-FU 1-Tur1le Rod(, CM>ea to -· ~ 2BR tba, dbl car gat-0-AM 631~107 PM S7SO 97~ "" 8pm ..,. -ec:hoola end community Pr•tlglOu•. etegant exec Very '"r comet 5 B«' 1ttlCl'led. am1 lanced yrd w1w ll1ael l S lalMI I · -lwant 1 M1ec11on °' great partca. Separate formll Modern Concfo. Lg 3 Dining. car ger Some $600/mo 2177 Pomona M !f T A:=d 28 __ ... "•-IMng'? We cen ofter any-1 furn. 12850/mo drive by & call 540-5078 • ~.,...,,. err """' o: r Iii... --W0-0-D .. A• VR.LAGI thing trom 1 smell ec>t to dining, very prvete bdrm, 2 'h ba wl dlnlng PENINSULA PT 2 bed 2~t>e-OOMnVu,2frplca. N I lBR t ---· _,. 1 4Bd hM 11looking1n ~yar.:..... Two C:.Oar & mahogany ~~;..=· =5,e,:· ! home vu. $1200/mo. 2BR 18A dup, untr. lrg yd, 2 gar~ .~~~~mo ;:;5~,;),9~ utlla. No·~ APAaTMlllTI CM.NB or HB thlnlt ~ u1 pre-lab horMI In kit S 1695 MC, Cfd ck req, pet OCEANFRONT LOWER 3 no peta. $850 + Mc:Ur1ty LarMn or ger. Agt 675-3331 I llrlt tor 1n11 cf\OIOll of IOf'm. Both for $10,000. o+I. Clll 760-8702 egt Bed. $1200/mo 1952 M9';91' 549-3464 1..,.n IMc• 1t .-~I-.. --,-.-I .. , ~ ••· ' ... ,A•d• '•• wr• V••' ,.,, ''•' • '"~ Ideal llVI~ S48-e!Kl50f631-6494 ----• -~>\llHIH0'1 •NEWPLUSHl38r2V.Be "aiiiBR3biW.lioft;.1-.CP.o•n"'d,..o..;._,u-.p· I •II ta1a~•1' ·•' .... " f,(,. • •P•:. .. • • ,, ..,,n ., . ·~• l'SL MOM 642-1603 •-.... • 1 •-· l .,., -• ••-t'Cl .. I' •-2 st1 Twnhme. gar. Avi gr1d1d M lrrora/teek, ... I ti'• '' ·~· ••1 •r •"ti v1 • •A I Weatllde 2Br 1bl uni __.. I t _, Private, quiet 28drm, ' ..., now 1200 unlm Al-·-Bulld y,...•r own drMm 2,Ln -End Unit. "'-----AUL ESTATE . ' comm pool $1600/mo 28R 18A, unfurn. frplc. NIU • SIU. lJ .... Y all9S S680 mo S650 oep Ou ..,..r_•_ "" n u. ..,.,_.., 131·1400 YIW lllTALS IM. Sp 1 r11 n g R ee I t y gerege Stepe to beech I & Weter palO 548-2542 light and aunny 3 Bdrm, home In CdM. 301 & 303 view. $182,500. Owner 11 .... , • ., l• .. -111• 759--0ee2. 833-3544 Yearty. 873-8955 Mm1 -l M ::INl1111 "·-· .... .--, Mu lamtty & lormel dining Nwt*ue. Agt 759-9070 873-2803 I•-------• -• _. • --.... room & offlee. Freehly OUPLEX·2Br lbe ... • ... TUii • ·-1 bftt 10 CONDO· 3BR 2ba. utll Incl. UYllm Pen8 Pt: .+.vi 1011• Aedec I 2 111111•1 llK .. '111 Xttrec .. bwn oeillng1. 26( palnt9d end carJ>9t9d So-ol·PCH. 5275•000. _.., RUii ~hrldryr. 2223 Peclllc Spec. 3br. Fam rm. trml 1 r. eundecil. lndry, 1 W. IUT & M T W&Ttl llOI.. unfum ,_,Merine $630 end aurrounded bySIOY9fy 521 CllNltton. 8Y OWf*' VllCMt. Nr Hoeg Hoep. S 1000/mo. 631-8300 dining. lmmed occup Adlt P'sf. NS No ~1 1 496-9482 nooo·5 30pm landac aplng. uper 873--024 1 Of 873-15-41 2Br Condo, llrepl9Ce, Well tocated St8SO/mo $600 yrty 64~7731 UI ~ nNewpOrt ne6gtlt>omood. dltlwft. ":'*'dryer. ~1 ='~ ~ ~ 844-7211 Agt VACANT 38r 2be. $1095 1 TSl IUUIDllT , ...... , AU -IMJ lut. leac• _.to ell ec;hoola. C.il .Wl ..... I. ~,pool. ot32·~°' t>llla pd upr $300't BAYCREST Imo ~arly 1328 W tt[g 2£ 2L Wiii lo for excellent terma. $439K Agt 759-9070 1r.~ee1~~; gt 53M11Kl a.et Atty ,_ Spec 3br. Fmtrm. trml BalbOa 'C'. ~ ocn Oat 1750 No i:i-t• '2H.OOO ti... l ENDANGERED SPECIES dining lmmed occup Very em 18r. uni, carport 957•1779 or 780-t7l3 w... tocated Reduced to No petS 111. 1a1 $600. GRAND OPENING lllTllT • ·~·=-=-:...~.::: .._ •o 10<"' loY• "-'-_.,, I ROSPAT 1'1'1'11 I c I H H I I • ,., •• t NVMlff,{) r r \f l'lti - - PICTURE YOdR I HOME ERE Cll C111111W, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. . 38A, dbl gar , W9hr. dryr. pool 11 tOO/mo Loll MllW 873-75« $1700/mo I NMI t>eectl 873-5198 $550/mo 18R IBA. lndry 644-72tt Agt ~ me room QCIM to ~ a..utttu1 3BR 2t>a. 1 m1. atiBAU 4t:S2 Chenene 0t trombelf'l 11100/mo Call 28R 1~~· TSL MGMT 642-1803 F Ilda 38R 2ba, 2 cer. lncd yrd. l(ldl/pet o+I. lnCI gardene r /r efrg , W /O I 1100/mo IM2·1M 18 646-0488 . ~5~1 •d'fa · APARTMENTS SU-YILL.111 Ul'fl9I DESIGNER'S turnllhed Nice 28A 1 be tlOl'N In T ownt10uee Ffl.* I pool LG Hr Uk. ger. w/d Ncup greet location 258 s 11Htmo 873-0898 M25Nopeta.unf,21780 Flower 1&75/mo, no ------- pi..,11a ~7913 peta Avell ()c1 9, Wayne ..._. vero. 10wty 1g 4bf A9f ~18 Celta... •M 2ba. ~· petlO, ~ loc. no • lllYll l.11111 tldrm 111 il'51mo. petOna 1 ;~~ n ·31M PieMtglOUI atagMt ~~ ::""etpt~ =5~"":.n~ Ootf.,.,.,.-••.2 1try. modern oondO Lrg-" o Sat/Sun 10 4 frplc, 2 '*gar S1450/mc> 2'~. w/dln '"'· trptc, ~DEL MAR APfs ~ aec:. Aft 751~191 pool, 1P9 + T!NNIS. 147 E 18ttl 8t CM • ,.,"'° • • ,. ... .. ~ ~ '!: curtty Crd at Acid pet 18A. bedWOf ~Simo, Obi 09' w/-.C dr "*1to. 0 K. unfur. Celt 7~102 utt pd 5M Hemlhon. Clll di'# '*P t 1000 5*.t'47 Aoent "6-1711 .. tor L.auri9 ~ 11A, siw,, ~ • MIOm LG 2• 28a. ,_ ~ ~ ~ .na oar ~ ~ .,. MSOtmo Open HM Sat ,,.. dfai>M, car.,.,.: Modim COf'dO 4J 3 •13 Fonl M 6A-M1t MOO • dee>. crcs ci-*, bdml2-.. bewl~ rm. 1a. lal'lf. 111 Joann No pea 7ti>-M21 fplC. pool. 1P9 + TtNHIS For 1 or 2 • 10 No pea t 1_,mo + S1.S MC . S6arra YQrnC ~1015 Un-diad 3bdml 2be .... Crd cit req. • .. c.1..,...,,. ______ _ 25 wioaraoe klde .-1eo-e102. aeent ""' • ......_ ~ bM6c bftlN UM190 Sfll Idle ttem1 with 1 aoe 2_....l'llU. .... My... Daly Plk>C CIJ IW.CS Ad lll' ~ ~ 825 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA Come NffY to o-t your p.at Of t,..... beeutttul bf"enct new 79 Apart"*'t• Gotng fMtl lmmedlete ~ ~ 0NN DA&. Y ldl AM TO 1 NI Looet«S et IN comet Of c.n'-St,_, and P'lecentia ,,,...,... 842-1424 WIYllTt Live wMr'9 yoiJ he¥9 • $pect8CllMf .,,. • 1 '28'. 1' 2841 autt• ·~ townhoueae ·~ '*Privet• balconlet Of Geroen oetice -Or ~ OAILY PlLOT/Monday, Oc1ober 7, i;a& Enter Now And Win $200.00 of Home Decorating Supplies from .. Strndard Brands Paint Co. HOME DECORArlNG CfNTERS CATEGORIES " I IOOM WITH A THIMl-ls your kitchen country? Has your den gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around o particular theme. HOllY DISPLAY-Attention Collectors and Hobbyists! If you have displayed your collection or hobby as a po rt of the decor in your home, this category is for you. CllATIVI FLOOR & WALLCOYlllNG-Non·troditional use of ca rpet, tile, wall and floor coveri ngs qualify you for on entry in this category. IUSINISS 01 OFFICl-Design and style ore now o ne<:essory function of business. The <:otegory is open to offices designed either privatety or prof essionolly. CONTESTS RULES Thll contwtt '' ~ IO ,_,.. ~Ml from ony CKcupont of o hofne, condo. oportment, mobtle hom. or liwoboord yoc:ht Com1nerciol entrift ore only occeptoble tor t+.e &u~ or Offiu cate90ry ond will be~ In ony of t+.e o1her ltlrM cot990ri... To ent.r, compi.t. lti. eMry form ond lvbmit o photograph of !tie eritry. The -ry mvst be occomponl.d by o detcription of !ti. entry f'tlotogropll• bec04M property of !ti. Doily Notond connot be returned. fnwiet mu~ be portmof'lted by Wednetdoy, ~ 16th, 1985 or deliwred IO !ti. Doily Pilot, c/o IN"n;IUOttS, 330 W Boy, Co•IO Mltno, CA 92626 by 5:00 P·l'I October 17th, 1985. Winnen wlll be '-"ired in rtorin and photogropllt,.. t+.e "ln,.rion" MCtion published on October 3hl, 1985. Dolly p;lof employeet ore not eli91ble. Entronh m.nt be 18 yeon old or o .. r ond must .....0. in !ti. Doily Pilot circulation 0'90. Doily Pilot photogropllen wiH photogropll ltle w1nnang eftflrM for ~gt;o,, in t+.e lntef'ion MCtlOn Conmtarm may .,,.., more ft.on one caleQ<>f'y ohttov9h only OM entry per cotegory will be contidered. One winner per cot990ry will be chosen INTERIORS • ENTRY FORM INT•ANT'S ADDltlSS: NAMI: DAY f'HONI NUMll lt: IVINtNG f'HONI NUMBIR: CATIGORY: Send •ntrlH c/o Th• Dally Pilo t lnt•rion Co nt .. , 330 W. lay St. Co1ta M•t a , CA 9'1626 ~..... 1141 lntah tt lhu l u ••• '"'"' Prttft1leaa_l1 Cltdcal/OHlet SHI Cledtal/Offlte MM ~uni cozy Ldi nr H M It ~•labtnun S l 00 ADOllm lllllYAIU PIT lltlPTllmn txlh. I raep .-nplyd adlt. lid CANVON U/F iii( w/F .,.,..,..,.. ___ .,.,"!'o .. ""' ... Ti lllLl/llYI Outgoing per eon for N.8 A..i &t1t1 omoe No peta. UtH pd 4'4-41200 bffut tum 2t>f 2ba twnhM twn. l'IM etyte patio & gar era.di! Ofdtwl and cu.,_ Pl111ant phone per - ruRN Studio w/ot;n vu, poot...tenni.-tec-matd Fulty dip. 0GOOd long IVU 11I1¥11 1omer'~ Ai.c> 10 In-aonellty, aco~r·~~ r net ... " 180-t518 term ..... IW'd 11101( elude calh re<*pt po.-"' ... taking a t• ocn aide of PCH. LM thf\I 1 • _...... aJCOI Curt A ...;.blrt• 11 TUYIL I .I.I.I ting. Safeguard System. tlCI dutl• CallMM, Lu. June M50. 752·1381 CdM *" PfOf tMmkr, • 831-1288 lmmed. opening• fOf' 10 •xrr only Mon.-Frl 15~t too. • .. Oyt. E111e •94·801'1 23-2&. 3 bf l'IM, patio ~ wti • $ 300 M I & r1 ..... S325+ 13 utll. 813-2129 ~c.:.'oir~Hawalf. Sona ~ar~~ 15,o RECEPTIONIST f« H-. NY ~and thrOUQhoUt pol'I 8Mctl 8ullder. mutt AUiX§tfiLOFF Chrt1ti.ntFt1aarumoondo u's 'A. w/unlque butt-A/P/lt1btaat1U,r. ~,!~ tr'0.!tan<to.!!_t>u~ j Nr al'lopplng oentll'. No to lflr '425• Pool/jac. H. MM group NO EXPER Mon thru Fri. 10 key IX~ p ....... ._. ""' ............ I pet• $MO mo 640-1~ Hrbr nr lhoe>e MO-leee lul.,.. I fl8Uelal NEC With 2 wk• exp. pd S 1000 to $1200 &4&-1441 pearenoe. ~5~:,?,· 1 Bdrm epllt i.vei gar. ~I. Fem ~30 lhlfl 2BR 2ba ---'--------on the lob training pro-non amkr pref unturn. ttove, r•frlg, p\11 In CdM w.aame. Avail Oct I 9 1 I 8 ' 1 1 0 grem All tranap. turn. AllllT 1111. P /Tl•t .- ' patio H50 813-39f• 15. S450/mo. Pool & ten-VI • Appllcanta mutt be neat, Weekandt • muat Some llOlrntlM• nit 720-0890 Chrl111ne 1trtwtln lH4 enthutlaatlc and am bkkpg Call 9am to 12 Type 40 ()ppottunl~ 2Br 28a 2 atory w/ancl _._..., ........ .__""""'""""!!"!"" bltlOYI Cuual working M on thru frld1y ernall Law Firm. garage. Steps to bMCh FEM 22-32 to ll'lr apac NB AU ua .....a1 cond ' high pay. Miki 714/8-46-8888 call for 1ppolntm•nt. S960. &42-3850 Bkr ~ ... = .. ~ ~~J. II 1110 HWI thle an xlnt oppart. for lllPl lllYIOI Mary Hlokle8 ~o·~~i· 2Br 28a Nwpt Panln. Un-High Proflta. L~ ArM the younger .. 1. ONLY t 101 Dove. u ti · turn. Yrly Gar Pet ok F/to lhr nlea CM Houee. Wiii Train. Pan Time THOSE WHO ARE READY needt p/tlme employ" New PO t t 8 I 1 c: h $900 mo 575-4912 Bkr Muat ... 1 $300/mo, tat No Employeal. No TO START AND LEAVE until Chrlatmu. Requlrll 476-8134. lit req, 850-5208 •M epm ~d. No Selling. TODAY NEED APPL y TO education In b&lle ac-----.,.==-::11::-=::m=~- 38r 29• 2 atory w/2 car ,,. T n-·fl h p 1• 1 • ._1202 counting & expr thru trial llaPT / arege. Step• to bCh Lag beh. S295mo M pref, ..,rMt ax ....,,. 11 rry '"'' • bal Flex hr.. 752-2161 Good tront omoe ~· it2oo mo 642_3850 Bkr pool. Proflbua. n-1mkr Mr Wolfll' (71•)836-5&20 10am-8pm. Mon.-Fr1 a.nee Typing &&wpm & 40+. refs. •M--0451 Sun 12·5. M·F 8am-5prn lllPl/TYPllT /IOTY phone• Contact Tin• DECORATORS blautllul • W ,.. l LOAI AIEIT Mature experlenoad, non· 780-1313 furn. Condo on thl wet• LL Condo, Beach/A.dame, tag 18 amokM who can wQfk --------- $1795/mo e73-08H 53~57!8.~~e,.:1 404' lttm Tt~n ~~·~:E.~;:.d• without Sup1rv111on llOlnllY/P·tlM LIDO VIEW LUX X-LG Epicure EuropMn Bakery Complete IBM commuter Good grammer. plr1· NEWPORT CENTER. Type 1 Br 2 lg Bitha DR & d.ck. Male 3~5. 4br 2b• hie /Cott" Shop, 10 yr prof-sat up. no-6061 Chuck time 499-4187 lor Appt. 50wpm. Wiii ie.rn com· s 1506 mo M0-7006 CM, 50" TV,pool,ap1 S325 llable hl1tory, ready tor LA PAZ MTG, INC a•allltrPll puter operation• and · +utll & maid 850·9311 national eitpantlon & ul--" about the atodt mat1ilet. Small 1Br Condo 11 V•-tlmite public under-MANAGER General otfloe wtth knowl-Call 640-5500 from 8:30 aa01/111es5 .SP5oo501, j1c650. aec8.5A2vte '1:,~~ 2~~:,,:~o~~a~ writing • $350,000 call'I edge of Word Pr~ .. lng to 1PM. S6.50-S7 per hr. 1 mo • utlla. 75g..M618ft 8PM needed NOW Pleuecall & Computer Typing, --------- WATERFRONT 1BR BAY (714) 780-1393 lmmedlate~lng tor lull A/P, A/A, GIL. Payroll 11m11111H VIEW $725/mo yrly Clll M/F, prefet ~30 Y1• Old. • TD time Dlatrlct Manager Pleaa1nt mature person Busy Bayaldl A.rchltect't 675-8990 for 3BR 2BA COM apt, trlllft~ • • Small office Send r• offlee ~a reaponatbi. $280 + utlla. 760-2515 i5k to $1ob[ 1ata, 2ndt, Mutt enjoy working with sume & salary ·~peeled person w/good typing & Niac. lt1t1ll M/F lhr 3br hM In H.B. nr 3rd1. Dlac~nt eacrow & chlldren E1tperlence to· t•O I Avocado Ave. off1~ aklllt. Good MlllY bch $215/mo.+ utll, polntt. Gary 633-'441 helpful ate 901. Newport Beach & t>enellll Call 675-~4 CA.92860 -~--·--,...--:::-=:--IM•I 270I 191/lut dee>. 960-0888 Widow hit money for We otter an excellent t>en-Wllll PllOllSll 1275 s3oo d N 111 M/F •hr hN 2Br 2Ba TO'a. s 10,000/up, no efll program. paid \18· IOIHHPH/llOln Min 1 year 8X$* on IBM + ep. o u '· wahr/dryr C M Nr occ' credit V' /no penalty. Cell cations & holidays, bonu• F/C FIT for small Conti Dlspl1y Wrltet to wOf1( In Avl 10/ t5 w/rets. N/smkr S325 Rich. &31-8131 . Denlaon Auoc 673-7311 program and dental In-Co A.cctng & Job costing ........ re1arl1I '""It• -·•r""· Co1ta Mesa 241-9506 surence. Stlary plut $8 ...... ... ....... ""' Lag "Ah rm, p·" ba. prut..s Nwpt Bcl'I ~ btk to bch. hataact•t•tt mileage reimbursement exp. helpful hr to start. mant. Hrs 8-2. Mon-Fri. ""' .. . ··v I f ••oo non smkr 545-5271 Airport area. Salary DOE. $400 112 utll Mature Cozy rm w vu, em ~ 1 1 ao emptyd lady 494-7346 ~ S15o dep 722-8-472 ha1uct•t1t1 2120 ~~nn~t ~~~1 ~~.Y3~ IHllll OFFICE 71•·752-88 L~ Bdrm, pvt bth, no kit On lhe bctr. Exclualve *IUll IPlllH* West Bay ~t .. Costa Typing, llllng and other Ttcblcal/Tra•n I $275 Utll pd Nwnt HM to ehr. Re.pon ••--a ca •pply 9 11 clerical duties Own car a 5505 em ony a · .... 25 35 .,.5 7557 New Fabric Store. 011· ..,..., · · "' · must Call Judy , Avall 1111. 548-9231 person -· ~ • c~·nt prl ...... t on _,.,,_ a.m or 2·4 pm. (Clrcula-3 3 6 1 I--"'!"'~~-~ .. ~,-"...., ""' ....,. -·-· / 11 Dept ) ~2-4 21 , ext 1 or II Hf hhlftr I ROOM w/kltcilen prlvl-Responalble, mature flf'll. thing. Oreues & F1brlc on · appl Expr conatrucilon &. blue tege adults only Near shr 2Br. CdM houM.. for HalloWMO & Home RIOlmllllT P /T OUllE OOAIT prints. Aeft. Exoel comm. bu11ine. lhopa. 962-5780 $450+ 12 utll 759--0142 Coming, S3-S<40. 120 E. II you enjoy people & IAILY PILOT 646-5900, 495.5997 23rd. 1120. C.M Open Room pvt ba .In ale home Ammt prof n-amkr lflr Sat. & Sun. 9_5 Only would like the mornings 330 w Bay St nr s .C. Plua. kite prlv, H B. apt. pool, Jae. $345+ ott, you'll like this onel Costa Mesa. Ca nPEIETTll/ gar, spi, M/non-imk 'Autll Cerot 841--0451 SCRAM LETS Good telechone etiquette S350 mo. 557-3391 Share ntce 2br c0118 • & accurate typing skills a IHTAL llEOEPTIOlllT P&IU IP UTIST $350/ J S must Call 557-7470. ••t Oral Surgery, Newport ltttl1/••ttb 711 Meaa apt mo. •Y ANSWER 261 for ~pt Beach, salary, t>eneflta. Immediate opening tor ----~ ...... ~~--1759-7342/W 722-3405/H ... i I Dt 1 5105 depends upon ex-exper. type1ett1<. Mutt lJllUllAll Stir Nwpt ocnfrnt Condo Putor-Mlmlc Cl ata perlence and ablllty have have merk-up MTH Ill w/prof F. 3bd 2ba, 11\.1, Girth · Tavern 720-9019 ask for Carolyn exper . paste-up back· Wkly rentalt. Low rat11 w/d, gar. Nu cpt, pt $500 SAME THING , Call grOYnd helpful. Xlnt bln- S 135 & Up/Wkly. C<*>r 675-1881or675-5608 Woman to d1te "Yn. It a Exciting oppty w/Nat'l efltl Including medical & TV maid teMce tree too early to call It a night Consul ting firm tor dental lneurance, con- coftee heated ~ & So. Laguna Studio rm. bl. I'll turn down the llghta lllTAL ASST. positive organized lndlv genial aimoaphere. Con· 1tepa 'to ooean Kitch'• lrpl, gated area, empl'd and put on soft music. E11p, FT, some front olc. to aselst Otllce Mgr. Xlnt tact Allsaa, ~2-4321 Ht avail. 985 N Cout Hwy prof '400. 499-4722 YOY go home and do the .XA 1" req, to complete typing/telephone. die-29t Lagune ~l'I. •9•-5294 lrlltl tr , Ital SAME THING .. our dynamic team taphone & word pro- 2 0 1 •• Pleasant CM general oesalng pref'd S 16,500 ~ lllAHI Q1A1T IUUll MTIL 74 _.t practice Salary open Xlnt benefits 9-1 lam IAILY PILIT Wkly rental• now 1vall. 186-alngi; gerage. 981 631-1420. 759-1356 Debb•e $129.50 wk & up. 2274 Vllencia, Costl Mesa. nr Ill IF ( 330 w Bay StrM1 Nwpt Blvd, CM &46-7445 Fairview/Bake< 557•1430 FOUND ADS DENTAL Ant. OrthO. ADA EUL FIO Costa Meaa. Ca. 92827 req. Ortho eitp pref, 4 day Phones. typing 50 wpm. 142·4J21 SU I Ill LIHE S75 Deep single garage, Mon· Th. NB ~2-2626 good with numbers & cal· -------- 3026 w Coaat Hwy. New-711 18th St. Coste Mesa. ARE FREE Hlf•• Fill Tiii culator Varied cletlcal .,,.......,,....------=~ pon Baech.refrlg. TV 557-1430 -. duties Good benellta Sain SSl d C II SEOln&llY/llEOEn. w 111 1ra1n 731-3551 6:00 s 130+ wk agl, no epol4t. Oar. l0>t26 •torage only a : For busy Orthodontic or-to .. 30. Tustin UYlllTillll IALU drywall lined nr H.Hrbr tlc.lrvtne, dental e"Jt(f Interior de1lgn a nd V autha lutah S85tmo. (2t31660-9513 142·1111 helptu1. must type & •lni 811 IFC/nPIST iurntture publlca11on 2722 t t 2742 communication skllls Heavy phones, u -needs local salea people .. G-rea--1""3"'a.,R•e!l"IO.,eear--•r•ci'-a"'61~n. IHI Xlnt hours. 640-•292 perlence. Work wknds. 2 10 contact new 1ccoont1. color TV. lrplc, rnerve IRY STOIUIE LOST 9130 long haired blk days ott during week Enthusiasm and drive • now. S55/day. ~6-8181 RV's Storage Spaces av11l male Cat vcty King• Rd, lllTAL $1000-St 100, &46-744 1 must Hlgh11t com- De anza Bayside VIiiage. Nwpt Bch 714/M2-6594 Oral Surgery Surgical IMMEDIATE mtsalon, bonut & benefit Lg Big Beer C1bln. Pool Ible. color TV. 2 frplca, sleeps 14 714/545-6916 300 E. Coett Hwy. N.B. or 2131421-2650 Au't. e"Jtperlenced N--plan. Call 213·662-3598 67.3-t331 Mon-Fri 9-4pm LOST amall white Tirrlet port Beach 720-9019 APPlllTllJT llTTll Misc. ltatalt 2744 dog chlldrens pet, need• ask for Carolyn WORK S125 WMk+ commlaaton Hive somethi~ you want --.... ~"'~~""-"'--special diet, vie. Big COf· llllOll 1&01 IFO Call Mon.-Frl. Aak for It we 11 I C 111 NOW , Exec. Suite 1350 a/I avail 955.3333 or 673-8882 required. Excellent pay & lollowlng positions I to aell? Cl1Ml led ads do WATERFRONT BLDG. ona Bch. S100 REWARD. 1 yeara experience In GYN Interviewing now for the Ken or Shaw 535-8900 &42-5678. 4th floor with view. Breunera Rent• Funlture. ------------------------------------&42~Mon~ru~ML~:S~~~~d~~tL 7»1~1 IJATI~~-e4S~m Co~aM~.~~-· • gagment ring 10/03 CdM career oriented pereon Ct••trcaal bCh Reward no que1t1on1 IUIOAL FllllT DFO accurate Will train on for a aales paattlon In I.E. Sale/lt•t aakec:I (818) 262-2456 Full-time. Newport Beach. CRT turnllure rental•. II yoo ----------1 p J 1 yr exp req'd Xlnl pay & ACCOUNTING CLERK · enjoy mH llng people I i /Offi I t tntal 1 benetlta 720• 194 1 Flllng, II typing, 10 key and are looklng for a 2711 •• RECEPTIONIST . Type 50 pldl 0 I com -------------------h•!'!f!i'!"!l_l'l,.,..~11'!11'!.-----------~·'Anyone wltneaalng i n ac-Cert aides pref Highest ra Y gr w ng • ,.Rri.I as ani ct . •• AOOllEIT POI I llYll Ii-es ll"ts/lll sltfts great opportunity with a Com--'-• "•tlol Covers F THING INTERIORS 1100 sq fi N.B. 4 •mall cldenl that occurred a.t wag•• In area ... bonus wpm, front lobby, busy pany, 'We want to talk to .--------•I .,.., ..,.. · · ELECTRICIAN LANDSCAPE-MASONRY HANGING/STRIPPING 0c ..., boerd Will train exper'dj I B e I Decit•. Concrete walk-L".11233108. Small/large Lindacaplng, all phuee vis•-••c 673_1512 ottlces. 3 connected 1 PCH & OoV81'. Ttturt t every2wtta Exel benefits you •• 11 a ry $2 17 d waya. Block walla. Room !Ob• & repairs 548-5203 done. Brlek, block, ltone, "' "" private ... outside reoept 3. It 7 45 P m. Between a & med lnsr 494-8075 operator I S 1100/mo + lucratlve • ' per. ay addne 15yr exp $4µ934 RESID/CO"'•"L/IN 2"' free est Mike 499-4072 A.NOYS WALLCOVERING area. S 1650/mo Rear gray Mercedet & YMCA Ottl Mana"""r lo b sy TAC Temporary Services, com,mllut lonf Gredat op-Th1t'1 ALL yoo p-for ...,.... u Rick 6"'l 958• lnatallatlon & Removal unit of Waterfront Hamn ven. Pleaae contact Chip ce vv r u 4500 Campus. :; 12 • NB por un Y or • va~ 3 llnea, 30 day mlnl~um 111194111·1• W4lltleas yra. Do my own w0<k Lie " • .. 2436 w co11t Hwy 540-3500/Work Chiropractic otfloe Call 652_9424 .. ment Excellent benefltl In the Kite cab . el«:. plumb. #278041 A.I ~6-8126 HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE lrit painting 548_.013 631-1400 240-3080/Home 650-2301 All inquiries wlll remain DAILY lmmed eet. (818) 9&5-7632 aJ It . Tree trim top remove Expert Wallcoverlng In , PA.AT TIME PUT TIIE contldentlal. "IH.T. ,'•••• atr m en clean up1.' Stu S-49-1696, stallallon. Reas. Conault· 1:~ ~o~~pol~~rv~"';o~~~ Ptutaal t n lCtl For back and front office OFFICE WIH Apply In na.aon TU81d1y. -"WNfNGS· Recover • int Asslgnmnt 581-8590 3AAA c •• 5•5 9319 .. -. PILOT Paul 557-4758 1M. 5. ,.. Complete • Withing e OUALITI TREE TAIMING ... dep. Incl a answering . "'" 01ta ..,.... ~ • The Dally Piiot Clrculatlon OC1 9th at 1925 HarbO< CLn .1 rt Repair Darien. 838-128 l Tree roota-stumpa remove !~!~C:\~~~J:~: service, conference rm & Otttee needs a rellable, Blvd In Costa Mata btwn SERVICE P.ii-iiiioiii~w---l!'!!'llt clnupa-.et. Car1 722-1171 839_0 730 ANYTIME coffM. lmmec:I oocupan-mature and reapon1lble Iha ttoura of 10em-2pm. cAILbCXRE XT Xf!Jvfo.AE l1u1;•• cy 476-1068 or M-4-9164 person to verity new or-Equal Oppty Employ9' 6 Mo's up to 3 YMra TLC, "ME I .. N HTNoyhTN Clean Upa•Tree Trimming Pl L • dera NO SELLING NO[CTQRY ,.. ,.. " ...,,.. Yard Malnt.•Haullng aa•lll 1 Month Free Rent w/yr A.ppllcant mu$1 have • llOllllY FlllS UR\ r•f'• 963"8579 Carpentry, fencing, win-MIKE 650-3283 2" II n • 1••1110 lee Full MrVk:e EJCecutlve good phone personality Opportunity to sell Chrlstl1n mother wlll dowe, plumblng, marllte, TREES •G~oodr Jobs done .... rlght• Sultea. Accoontant, At· training wlll be provided Speclallty Food• ind CA.LL TODA VII ASIFOR llll Your Dally Piiot Service Directory Aepreaantatlve M2·4121 tit. IH babysit Mon-Fri. CM/SA tub encl, haullng. etc:. . torney '& Computer Con-Learn valuable office Giit• Flex. houri, wtll area 841-9314 And Yee ~a la Lord Topped/removed. Clean-DRAINS CLEAR From $15 aultant on premlHa. skllls, work with nice train WettcllN Ptua. INF"NT C"RE. "'y .. ~. (llc•30405) 636-a2« up, new lawn•. 751-3476 Fauc.ts. Dla.po11I, Heater, WOfd prooeulng, Telex. people and earn S..25 Aak lor Debbi 642--0972 "' " "" ......... 851 9604 M&M 722 9066 Tetetu. Receptionist. Hotp. nureery e11p. Wkly DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Complete Clean-Up, gen'I • • Conference Rooms, Sec-per hour to startl Monday LOAN REPS S75, dally $17, 673-3962 Compe11tlve Prlcel. malnt, tr11 trimming, tree Expert Service & Rep1lr retarlal, Kitchen & mor-al 6~d1"(;·,~·~~1~~ 30· Sat Experienced mortglla fAROUND THE CLOCri 10 yeara e11per. 754-1620 nta. Mauro, 631 ... 997 ~~y~~:g3~eald'l/Comm. Corner of MacArthur & Please call Eileen lo reps 85% split Manager --------•I 7 Day.-Larga Yardl •GEN HOME REPAIRS. M&int, ti.en-ups, mowing. 9~-8919 J1mboree Executive schedule an appoint· position open. 833...,.441 S1l&-He11thy-Free Envrm. Paint. Drywall. Cerpantry tree trim. Free eatlmatesl I NEW/REPAIR. Quality No Row Inc. 152-7110. 3901 ment 642-4321 Eire ftit Yttr Wtrtlt A'Jllamct Reaplte Cerel 5'46-1545• etc. Gary M5-5277 PTL Mr Eatr1da &45-3361 1 Joba to small, reasonable MacArthur Blvd Suite __ ~~ ___ 81 the Loi Anga4M Tlmea uaitut NURSE with Infant wtll HANDYMAN LARGE and I• Free est . llc'd 631-2345 2 t 1, Nwpt Bch. T I k ti "' I •"'_., ___ .,.__ 1 •• c M sm111 1 oo IT ALLI .... .!I. I f' •mo-111m1 PROIUIS SICllETHY c• emer • ng 0 09 n G.E Wul'ler and Electric cahormee .°!./1~39"5·2""Y · 531-5!>79 Pat or Ive mag. BRICKWORK. Small joba I " ••I • 119 Typing 50-80wpm Famlll-oata Meta With our 0ry9'/Gold. Gd cond. ...,, N C Qlllflllia 1 MONTH FREE RENT arlty w/word-prooesslng new commlaaton aeala 1250/bOth. 546-3672 HAUL-A-WAY Handyman 1,.:0~~1'• ~·.;~.3 ~~a. SIPEIOOF .. OO 881 Dover Dr Suite 14 15 detlrable & goad 1..._ yoo can earn m<>fl then .... fti_,..hii~.,,.~ ... -A.II type c:arpantry, tree · · • Newport Beec:h 831-3651 phone voice. Full-time In $200 In commlsalona Ind Aa,ult/Ctarttt trimming, yrd clean-up, •m•1 (714) 144 2171 CdM'a beat offices. S595-Costa Me1a 494-6531 wages by aelllng only 20 Pai;r,:; 11 .. ~aJ,.. I SERVICE: • throoughly etcl Call Jeff 548-7830 • S 1 too 1 1 111 A.IC k aub1erlpt1on1 per we.1c Reeurt-:0~ .·~fl~ & c:lean hooN. &45-974 1 • llO MYIH• ROOFING recover, re-nc u ' ' P g, II' a Posalble to earn mofl .... 1"" HOME REPAIR. Carpentry QUICK & CAREFUL I h t t ,...... ....... j1nlt0f 2855 E Coaat 11101m111n that s 1000 WMkly Hoora Waterpt ng• ...,,1 .. H~ng. carpe11 & lances & gat11. tr• trim, LO RATES T136046 Pl"· o ar. '"'• r....... Hwy 675--6900 Anytime /P·T are lla)(lble. Hl~IChool uphotlt....,, wlnd<>W9. etc. dump runs. C.M • N.B. ' wood, free ett. 750-6568 ~=---,,.----...,,-=---FOR DOCTOR'S OFC A• .... "''t al p king Iott ~, '"' 112 A"10 SUB L .... 2 tro & 3 am111 graduates, cot e atu-.pr;;,;,r;:x ~lallat. 11,.J 1•.t.111·1212 area. Jim Whyte &42-7206 S 8 .._ l t • .. •li•t/M•ltiHI offices c M avl Oct. $685 Hre 3PM to 6 30 pm. Mon. denta ind aerlor Cltluna Joe &4M269 1am-9pm ComrT!lf'olal lnq W9loome l a-"--elf t0<age Experta mo Colleen 842-3777 Tues, Ttture, Fri EVW) are encouragad to apply C I '......., ~ a:::p *l 1 MYIH* olhet Sat morning &.JO to For in Interview call Drtwwaya, patlol. petht. .. c. No !Ob too amall. Reas. Mickey 536-0553 Remo~ uphelt drlve- waya, r~ w/conereta brick/block wrk 539--0345 .... lmitft cdXst oiVING SERVICE Undltwa1er Hull Cleaning I & Malnt. 675-7392 COMPLETE SERVICE. Outdrtv. & Outboard• Freeway M9flna. 850-4444 uiatta n BEA Sec'y SerY Typing Dtctatlon. Word Proc. fn H.B. Unda. 84().1570 COmpvter Tlmeeherlng State of the Art accounting aoftwllr9 modulM. oerra. 979--055 t =~ mor'°";•~b~'i'A.:ing' LT HAULING -UoV1Nd CL~N & EXPERT tnt.IEXt. patch plutMlng, Ct••trcial Prett 7 r 7 ty tpm Start psy S4 per hr 540•0301 b~i-S,o."'966-4778 Garage & Yard Ctnupt Over 25ynru•pe<lence ~:~~~rt~~::~~N~u:,i~i. 2~ rt Call 7141673-2893 att --,-,-U-TI_ll __ P_l_Y __ ---------1 Jon 846-8192 Lie T-116,428 730-1353 lemal •326884 554-7831 1350 Sq. Ft 6 30 pm CLEANING MY WAY Hauling Cleanupa, paint-"Jtlnt M ... Vll'dl loc Piil Tiil WMI THROUGH SCHOOL! IT&IYlll " .. Liil EEO TO RE"'ODE ? lllQIPTlll 0 I I Reta ~8-6857 Ing, welding, odd Jobe, -* N .., L 545-4123 llT pportun t •• available · moving, 7 dav-673-3503 ITlllm MYlll QI, FrM ettlm1111. •Office/Shop/Storage.., Need adult prot...ional with Loe Angalll Time. OLUllM ILIT UTll 0 Co Ori 1 1 100"!. Financing . C.... with ttrong communlca· Clrculttlon Dac>t. In our Exper ~· 97 25&2 ltalt•, ltHty Stu;:,rMoWtt f n"~rec:I * OUALITI WORK ~~. ~':: .';~~-72~9 tlon. organization & Id· door to door newi>~ reap.• • Pi tan I Lio T t 24-436. M 1-8427 Beacn Cltlea Remodeling, mlrllnatratlve ekllla For aalea program Guaran· EUROPEAN CLEANERS Str ... Management atop NEW Warehooae Storage Phone 673-8122 __ O_U_l_l_ll_Y_Yl_l_Ul __ I_ Key front ottloe pa11t1on, teed hourly wage plus Houaec1Mnlng/G1rdentng · · Lie 207461 typing nee. S1300 to ll•rt commlaalon Houra 4PM tree 111 Refl 495-2478 smokl~, weight control lu1iaJ nice on 3111 11 870 eq1" with benellta Sand r• to 9PM Training I• · LIOyd. 45-8828 ror appt 1 A1 Home Of Apt'1 Int /Ext w/cuttomel' p1nclng Ari· aume IO' PPC. P o . BoJC provided. High IChool Home Cleaning by the HANEDA MASSA.GING lk: BO RD & CARE In my Patch work Lio. & bonded tlque • glM • manna • 348, So. Laguna, 92677 graduitM and college Dynamic Duo. Comm'I, •••••t a..llH TLC home Home cooked • 140607 u 1-1424 boutlqlHI For L .... by atudentl encouraged to reald'l,1111 ref• 650~6278 -..,..s * me1la 540·4101 Kathy Realdentlal/Commerclel owner 875-8909 need• lmaglnativ.. pro-I •1 PD _. apply. Potential to Mm Horne & omo. clMn-by ~):~::~ Pai•tiat BIO JOB CANCELLED Ind/Comm Supanor Alfl. dUC11ve, layout artlat wtio1 II I I DI S300+ Pl' W.-.~or .,, JODI P,.... oall f<>< fr .. •05301hSI Npt BMch FlNE PAINTfNG By Rfoh-Cheap prleel M2·2078 To bl bUlh 1500-18,000 ~~·~..'!.?!;:~~~ .• •••••••• ~~~cell 957-2381 et1lmlle 842-8746 I l Ii erd Sinor 16 yrs of happy THE CONST CO lie G C. '11· •SC up. Agt &42-tsee for 1 v;r~ of ctlenta. • • Houaecle&nlng 14 yra up. tit •J 811 ouatomlft Uc 28084• Comm .. r11ld'I, new/rmcn Laguna Canyon Hwy Bee1 Our dlter1mlnatlOQ m11· • p AftT TIME • SALES-HOUSE PLANT r.ilable.reu,fr .... t.own c .X.s 'Y'S Co 462-027 Thank-Yoo! "3-4114 Profeealonal . 364-&121 loc Ample prk.ng. t500 ket oemal'ld• quauty I nd • /1l • Pltlme. Houra "-"'*· trant Pina, 845-9866 Htg A.IC. Ref rpr1 hi EF RAINBOW PAINTING ... flat 1/1, 90c NNN. Call A.rt 1tyM. • FJ"E ..,ORK • Wkndt. &45--02 10 YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN Aman• A.IC •ya le 459283 Quality la oor policy Xra Voor Windows cr;;nl ~ 1'•~~1~9l ~!iwk~ Naw1p1per production • 0 F "' •• : IALll •llT....,,.. SERV R111.. rellable, H llr 0 • lN· llH 650-3646 JEFF Lie 8688 Ba.lboa Window Wuhlng knowtadga helpfUI Abllt· : e Full & pert-time fOJ jew. ••pet . rata &42-0405 •HMt1ng done r1ght41 A A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext 803 Balbol Bl 513-3135 LIDO PENINSUL.4 ty to wonc unda< dead-• • ... ry •tore In flufllon a.I 0 ST Prime Comm. Ofo Spc 200 llr t p I • Th D il p·1 t c· cu lat 0 Offi • Island, Atrklm Court. aatrae .. n tat niffl L WE Poatlbll price Window wall'llng, r..td'I, to 5800 • f evall. From St n11 • mu• . r or n...-• e a y I o ir I n ice• &ILlll ll 11111 A lail4!at Cqui9fie Xcou;t6 R• 10 S'tac> S«vloe 882-3236 oomm'i..hand~-cie.n P'•' 67WOO.C 873-3777 f::' ;:r.;o:n 1:';!1;.t •4needs a reliable, mature and respon-•• RTC comm;;:dlJ &;:.A apreyed or ratnoY9 Dry-GLASGOW PAINTING & heul. lree alt 538-7800 Need to au~ email er.. time. gOOd tnqutrlel and ""'111Y Specialltlng 1n Comm'I wall R~11ra 847-7901 lntl~x.t 30 yra 1xP9f . • about 750 aq tt blllcally ruumu to: Steve :•ihle person to verify new orders. NO: (213)275-1,,... and Reeld'I. Fr• 111 ref• &42 -52 t• 10 ttore box11 & eaeee. Hough, Art Olreotor, SE G UUI,.... 548-8923 lte•343924 1trH tlt• J Q INT/EXT PAINTING no need for otfloe apece D~ Pilot. P 0 8011 : LLJN · : c M mfQ. oo. s.-y + Low-CO.t be>Otlk .. plng. Cu-'om carpentry home DOslc ttssoNJJ COi-Hoo ... & Apt Reu ,.,. usa. THE Wiiting to pey $400/mo t . Coeta Mela. Ci • Applicant musl have a good phone•, comm. 'Mat'I tllMll req . .:oounttng .net data PfO-r.palra, dOOt'I. drywall, leQI profeaeot Speciality Quality WOfk 895-5755 ii; Pref« C M 780· t579 92828 t Entry ._ P<llltlon. Ceil ow1ng,8tn oftt1e Art. e11otr1ca1 Mlke860-281• woman, kid• too, m,r LADY PAINTER DAILY llttLOT 1 llllllll&IT :penonality. Training wiJI be provided.: 8.J.882-1033 Frenklln Aceto r ..... nnMCal atatwnent•. A-. *' wtt,, obtaining credit llnM & IOeM. 54&--0345 too.Deria.t n.o661 tie home Qrec.va 7•~ 52 • Int /Ext "~-:'!encl "FAS T U IUPl.IT •Learn val uable office skill•. work with• SALES "'"P ·A~ ,... .. ._.....,.()mot a.rvtcaa " '" Pl1no Laeaont &42-8215 Free eet 1bte RESULT '' 8 S • t cof'fM MMoie oo ,_ .,. ~ W«d Procw-HOUSESITTING Quiet Salon di Mutlque 850-192• or 9S7-5e01 330 W IY t. •,nice people and earn 14.25 per hour to•• opentn o available ,,..._ M4Wte 4t7~2171 twnale exec. wlll hou... Uaa A. Zec:Qhlnl. 8 A PAINT!A N!EOS WORKI SERVICE Cotta Meal, Ct 02428 Gu.wanteeddrew ~ ~ ~1;~;~;;1 att, lllnt refs 492-3398 WHNa,I., tnttE.xt. Ollllnga, r.rln cat> DIREC TORY ~':f:o:U.= ~ ~ ...,..UTllT :start! M ondav·friday, 4:30 lo 8:30.: mlMlone & ~ c., f; W~C:~.~ a ..... ,.,. (~~.r.·p·.~1i,;o'O:l.3~1 For Ht•-.ull for Info. call agt/own. ~Iced ell pl'IWI. :s11 6:00 to 10:30 am. : =~~~I _...fWnod'l-Addlttonl non-emb 640--4101 Kathy ISMAEL'S QARO£NINO ._. .... ..,,pa_,_ Srn 1 "'' <'" 11 840-7000 or 873>-2222 Tad'°'~..: =.o1C: t Pleaee call Eileen to sch~ult' an • ~n ;"~9!*'0 ; 1'::1.,•1 , Doon -. &41 4NO Malnt CINn-upa Tr",.,. • ._.,. ., .. ,_ 642-5671 Peopta_.,.need~ 1--------t t • mxam,.,-·-· "reec.u ...... .,.,8 CO...........QrannA Co 22yre ·--···-· • . t ent 642 4321 • enero•tl c .... .,. -"'",_,.. '" ....... r ~· .....,..... p-·"'V1 ... .:.··-......... ht >Z2 That'• wtlat the _.., ... , --,.appom m • • • mottvatad P90P'll. C..1 w-. ...... = " 31 ILllTI• --ci"BLAWN SERVICE rompt .... aon ...... r•t• DAILY PILOT Full Time for wielfgroomed • for Plr90n• ln1~ ..._ d'..A-..--~wort!. trw11t. .. -----... ....._mo. t"" Raferenc;ee llc'334950 SEAVtCl 04A£CTORY P«IOn fOf Coeta MeM .• EOE •. btwn e 1, o ffl'1ic;'_0on_--_~2..cl02,,... ,~13 IMl&-7401 "''25&4'r.5_r .. J_-1_. er~ * 111-1111 * .... about! Jewwlry Store 54~ •••••f ••• ••••,•••• ••••• •••• {?1•1r11.2t11 evtd • ; --------• • ' l ---•--------------=---------... ~_---_- Orange ~AILY PILOT/Mi>ndey, October 7, 1985 --W..~~---.;:S;.;,51:.:G lta111l ISlt Geatral 113' !nlluttt 1111 llifl/DIW/I ...... ,l•• la,..,.. llM la ... la ..... llM ............ ti• ._... t• __ Ml--.IC....,11>........,,ncl...__ ~ ---:1=-=nr=n:-----1 711.1 vw ~ eoe. •••••••c Hallmlw1( G111 8hOC> Full "r 1 U\ •Mml IW -0 aE1 ~o H~~pol~· ~o UPIUft IWIFUI dutOI. en. inw. Looaa -.. -ue-T_A_N0_11_·7-4-4-,,.,.-.. -.' ~ !'!,~ -=:.,: time, hptd In omo. P/tlme .. 1 .. help for " 'Side lie Little Balboa OELIV!RYDEPAATMElllT c·u1c•111 09911 1700, 7S..01M -i· -_. ...... •upplle1 Or H1llm1rk SCHOOL unique cNldt'en'I ""'• btown S100. 79().1901 leland, 1 '"'"been\ c... u.LIDtu•s DUlll ... ft r, ~!!..." Come ~o '-OI~ ~ ..... H2-8t10 "1unt 8ct1 opening Nov. t AW'I AeoondlttoMd ~lane. 17~7ee 11ft; MUl °"'" .. ,.,~N l/W luo '1', ~. oriu 2 "'""-"" A119• • • Clher~Mdeatll l -°'"" JOBS Atrium Courl I 302 RMrlg.a/Wllhen/Oryera • Y' ~· own«, lo tnl, good oond Hunt 8CI\ on heotl Tn.t.. at Vie tir"9 ot Wtie1 SM.£8/S.te111ie'Sv1tema FUhlon laid Wed .. Thin l50 to l300 1830 Su-SUp Avail; No AW At>owd ... , lltl t . 8·8 IHI. POUCHf. 12460 Obo 544-4057 81vd, I\( Atlanticl ' Hunt· puolcedon °' "* Noa. .. Patt/fUll time you C4'I\ earn EARN Oct 9' 10 M PM only pwlof CM '31-3 tt7 Up to 32 133() 82t a fudld St AUDI ·-... a......;._ lngton St M lat/Sun. 1344.~ IO $100 00 _ · 81d9tleto25' 1225 Fullerton.CA CHfvaot.n -..._ DLHlllllf 1 ::::-4: ~ 1""· O+ HITlllLTIUUIT R41frg . W'!!!!!.!dryet SWALES ANCH~Ol 271~&300 Hi.t-1 Q...tuy e:a 111 !idO .• '"'· I UTl .. I r•ueT ' MONEY lntwtor plant co ioo'clt'O S1oB Md'I, ....._..,_Deify .. 5 .,......1601 1-1.e101 S...-6 S.rvk:• good cones, lo._ BocMt llll I IC • " Annull Comml .. lon lor plant malnt.,,anc. 1 100. Pon Cir TV 1 125. Sllpe Aval~ 28' 30' 32· CH .• ,.., 14500 Cell 79().1702 PP Da.D leJMCU, _llC.. a A CAR!EA FOR vou PR'ttS teonnldan. Pn. ••P« Au '" •Int oond 646-6641 ~· 3333 w CONt Hwv •"-A cad ·12 Fleetwood~. "" Down. C'<>Md ll'ld ~•.,-It:; t NOWll IL[. pref'd. Call Ma'/o or s..t. Kenmore Etectnc NB ... 5 M~n ' IV£llllON io.oect. 11 month rac commerQel leeM, ......, ... ...,, LEAOS...LEADS·LEADS Suaan at S45-06e Ofyef. Good condition. wrnty left S2000 Take AU·llYm Ll&ll 8'I ..._ CL I' P « PREVIOUS SELLING TRIPS HOUSECLEANERS /\Ming S75 645-8877 wet~!~~: ~:·a ':.!~~:v 0"9( paymerita. 646-4118 11•1at.1•1 ~ ............... ".:=.!· EX~i~':s~A~~OT hllt1rl11 "" Needed ~ft'MllM rua tut allp. (818)81~8271 6 7 S-•t•• UNIVERSITY C' •••• ..,. ' 0 ,, 7-: WE TRAIN' IAJLY PILIT llllHU&llll 71.X Ft eofa, bl ack ...... , 7 1 '81111 NABERS OL08MOllL.l/HONOA O'M..Ja::"an.g. OGelt •• n•uolhycte w11nd1v1dua1 __ c•N•LAC ........ _ ~--1-r--. • n11,tr. KlrbyMalnt.831-5272 c lhlon1 S75 3pccomer =•ti• • .._ IUllL -• -,.. ..... -·-.,. II )'Ou Ire loo1cing fOf' extra r di() ~ k 2 Caa~ NH ._ ,J • a ROLLS '56 Sliver CIOud --.ua so. ober 7, 1.Ma CORPOl\A TE 1,..,.dlng Ilk HOUSEKEEPER Wented ' u • ma N _. .,. "9W • White with red leather LARGEST SELECTION .... 118 HEADQUARTERS ... ~. iii money, or e FulHl me. 752· 1126, bed• w/tbl 1 100 ltt 3/4 Ion ord tn.i<:a w/Mff car•~ . .,_,.,.,M Only I UJ.000. ~242 of late model. IOW mlleiligt P• _ ... 1/I00-111·4411 ~oe~.fin~n~~~ ~~ leavem.aaage. ~~,~~:,~~~::· =~T::.8~;: preowt*9 8IJfW'e In SAAB ·ao. TURBO Snrf, cadlHIQ91nOl'ange 2160kAA90A8lVO Refund1ble depoatt F11m. Of' win PrlzH and 1•11 tnll-•U ltodt. low ml . good cond CountylS..u1 todayt COSTA MESA required on aupplle1 Award1, Call us nowl Wt • -BE AU TI FU L GI r I 1 Mototl'lome '71 GMC. Mini "" ----........ ~ 15900 1176-5885 IJI0• 1110 540-"40 l't 1 S8.06 •tarting rate bedroom Miii Milch~ DrMmllner. Slp1 4. N9W " --~ • -· ~ SALES •v• severe open''l' In Sev•·al """ltlon11vall1ble &...--=-To=-y~o=-T=-•:--:-::7:-':""'.,.:-:-_.,,.:--_-:.:---c M H B v "" ,.,,,. dr....,, delk cttalr 360 4 bolt. \18, auto . ..-enoe ---·u:.u ,. · 4 -.--. " IP. 2800 Hlll'bor BIYd. THE HOTTEST PRODUCT ' · ot with local COfp. Mutt be 74 000 • 642·4333 prlnce11 table S250. 500M range, many JCtru, purehMe your . ,_paint, . m •• ex-COSTA MESA ONTHEMAAKETI 18 plus, artleulata, 3 )'f H/8«-2724W/64M1N llfcont.Xlntmeeh.SI. 760 ~n:w ctllentn.innlngcondltlon. IEW••••ai11r• MOTa~ •111 QOO B1nklng resident, 1tudent1 OK. c:Uh/obo. returning to M~ S 1200 831· 1272 -~ TMMftrl ~ ~ TELLEllS . No exp. req. Call J..8PM, Couch & l<>YeMat, bf own •u1tr-'la aft 7000 mltour ~ 1111 IAI IALll TA. .... 9m' No -11 I a~-H B "" S plald, good condition " • -TOYOTA PICK·UP '82, YOU •R-= IN DEFAULT com....,. ~' . . 964-28..., or A. In USA Ready IOI' any I!U\MllL..•1f1 C " "' orderll No travel I Com· Put Tl•t 541-3878 for 1Wt. S85 963. 7841 . ..~ amper loP, air, am/tm, n "' UNDER A DEED Of TRUST plett tralnl""I RNldu1191 "'--u--trip. J . Marl and. W ._ ... ""9 clean 845-8016 DATED APAIL 3RD. 1971 1102173"1--0718 ~ ..... .,,.,t opponunlty IOf' llU OLll ITIUll Creecent lh8'*1 cooch 750-2801 anytlm. · -. . OWi •••• UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- reaponllble lndlvldual1 to A. TTENDANT Poaltlona $100 Obo eeB-5457 NEW CAMPER SHELL. ...YI _. TION TO PROTECT YOUR ITATillEllY work 20 houri Pe< wee!( avell. lrvlne Cout Coun-9 ft French Provlncl1I SHORT BED IMPORT. Ill TIMll ~PEATY. IT MAY BE Store In CdM needl Salee Previous banking tit· try Club 844-9680 Chintz F1brlc Sota & 548-8939 BMW 320! '81. White, Im-SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE P FIT 5 D Pe<lence preferred. Com-. Matching Love Seat. • I / mac:olate. S pkg, Rec:aro IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA- tr90n, ay1. Xlnl petltlve ulary Please J&lllTlllALP/T $250/makeofr 873-4743 1t1rcyc H ... 11. Snrf, lie. cua, NATION OF THE ~ATURE wortllng cond• Eapeclally call Personnel Dept. OFFICE/LAB. Mull hive le t IOll $9995 call Al 875-1808 OF THE PROCEEDINGS llne cilenttle. 875-1010 (714) 7~6000 On SiJ, bed frme/bo Mm • · AGAINST YOU , ·YOU ::=· ~°;25 b~~d=: aPtlnga•& mittrw1. G~ Honda 2&R *L i helment, Mon thru Frt, &-5pm SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Art~ltlllfll~~ N lnttnllew1ng By CM/SA area. Cell Mr. lhape, llnen1 Incl 500 Street ml, perfect DELOREAN '81, 24k ml. YE:OTICE IS HEREBY 1 a • ecre 111 o Appointment Only Bennett 979--6375 S85/obo compl ie0-58"44 S 1000 obo 873·9224 auto, Ilka new S 111,000 GIVEN. that on Oc1ot>er typ no to se appta. _ Y h • 82 673·9224 Salary + Bonutea. 5 • _ ~ KENNEL·CUSTODIAL WAlllll OUMllOI Like new ama a . :::--:---=-::-=--=:--:-::----,-. tSth. tO&S, 11 t too o'Clock Hours a day afternoon•. ~ f DUTIES. Morning• atart 0 Es1 G N E R s H 0 M !: Fllherl 250. eon1 80, dirt Flat 850 '70, 40mpg, lllnt 1 m ot Mid d.., at the Call Mr. SOf'kln 642·3490 ~ ~lll k $3.75 hour. 557·6020 FURNISHINGS. Seria blktl. S800 & $500 OBO. running cond . Rt· Chapm111 Avenue entrance lor Interview :i f king IZ aet s390. Odd up.. 840-4106 mov1ble hardtoP $900 ~~1: f<:':'.!u~I~ --------- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR () 1 Exp.~~~~~;~~~ Mtlllt hol1tered chalr1 180 SUZUKI 50. 180 total Obo 83~95 u!lo'!?RIJ-t f't~':s m911 All9nue, in Ille City or __ Pllll..l..;;,,_...-C_N0_T_l_C£ __ --wo•k. S<-S71h• '~'\\port ,,.,,,"!'· m ... ,. Heh. .. .. ,... .... & mu... ..... HONOA ....... 1500DX II.II COME IN OR CALL FOR "'-·. """''"""" C>· ACm10U8 _ .. c~:~::,::raata Equal Opp1y Em_p1_m_1_11_h _ .,l;t'."~~t, :!i~ ~,,E la .. :;:.-1 Hit :::.~=.'.~aM'·r•. . mlo.~ rf.!f~:~~li~ ,~~: ~ =~ ~ 9520 lllPI ASST FIT not nee. Call Liquor & 0 n · • t 188 8 1 '11 llllAI lllTIA ore 1 t c ar 1 S 315 O O mY'llUT Calltoml• corpori tlOn aa vHtment Club; 2 Wall --~""!""...,..,."""""',.._Newport Western Corp. la Locker. 498·9811 or Arm11rono. off Dyer Rd, $117 Jll/ 631 8810 675-6e74 18211BEACHBLVD duly appointed Tru11" StrM1 W•t. 2039 Barelay Ulllfl/lllTllS look Ing tor a detail Orlen-498-6677 Capl1trano 8ch lrvlne 28 HS-419 1~ MO .. or HUNTIN<?TON BEACH un<W and ~I lo the SI . Santi Ar'la, CA 92701 Exper'd cuhltrtho1tH1 ted peraon for our Acct •lactlllaMal 015 +tax. 48 mos., CEL. OAC. Honda CRX •a& Ul ..... li Mt·Ull r,:-~ .. ~':r~n! Thom11 Gordan Hiiia, fCK French Bl1tro Apply Dep1 CRT up helpful. SOUTHERN CALIF. •xac:uted by CHRISTOPHER 2039 Barelay Ct. Santi Ana, between 4:30·8·00 PM, Also customer serv. IOTlll 2 commerclal Hwlng AUTO BROKERS $199 down, cloMd ll'ld CHRYSLER 1984 SILVER A WHEELER ANO BRENDA CA 92701 1787 N9Wport Blvd, CM I phone contact Type llOITE mach, 1 leath macti $400 22922 Cenlet Dflve COfnl'Mf'cial L..... E Clau. Hu everything J WHEELER HUSBAND ;~ p.,., Pllmeee 1 40-45 wpm Non·smkr j & 1 Singer macn S300 1 El Toro All-UYEll LUii In mint condition Only ANO WIFE AS JOINT TEN-Champteln, ll'Vlne, CA 92714 OlllS 1 pref Cerol 851--0517 Commodore computer •• llll 11,..1,...2 lffl 9,000 ml. Ottered by prl-ANTS recordecl May ltlh Thll ou111·•H1 11 con-For MOIMr'I Market & --Avallat>le In Newport I $650 5-46-839-4 -1· ,. -• vatt party $9,500 Call 1979. 1n 8ook 1287 t of Of-Oueted by co-p.,tners Kit_ .. __ .,.,._.,1 ippll c .. 1911l11/-.1 ... liYI Beach EllPtrlenc e · l . (2131 8 11: .. 2 .,.,,, t "'~-- 1 c Tl'IOmu G Hilla ...__... ...,_,_ ,..~,. no . WI wa • preferred. bul not I I Ill FllllTIU Tnacb to S MBZ 280S 81 Alplne ~ ...,., or more nci.i ..._.,.d• o MIO our.-P Pel.._ .......,.... :t:i•~~ ii~! t!': Fri 5;!K~~reL~~~IN5pm necessary Muat naved•I LES 957-.8133 ·'4 DATSUN PICKUP ~~~~ec ~1~· details ~ .. ~= ~ ~o.rb~ Th11 11•'*'*'' wu 111.o Apply al 225 E 17th St. Fem/n-smk 548-3025 NB pendeble trenaportatlon, w/campec shell. Running -Chry11er LeBaron 83 reaaon of 1 tl<MCti or 1 o.-with ttoe County Cten. of Or- Coste Mesa and bi! over 18 yt1rs old Jonn Wayne Tennie Club condition. Red paint MBZ 6.9 Luxury Sedan conv Mark Cron faul1 in paymat11 or Pit· County on s.c>temt>« Cosmetologlsl/Asat Seven day delivery wtth F1mlly Member1hlp Sl200 831•1272 Alloptlona.xlntcondl BILL YATES leather 18M ml. $8700. formanc.oftheot>llgatlOn• 6 t995 FLIOI IEI 107 Main S1 Balboa. Uc no collectlng Cell Dally $600. 673-6588 $23 000 Firm 533~242 YW-londll 645-4651 aecured theret>y. lndUdlng ~ No e•p nee. Wiii lrlln req Call 6 75 • 8412 Pllol 10AM -4PM Mon· Jann W1yne Tennie Club T~ii'~A s~1;L~ u:uJ: MBZ :75450SL M~clr. Pqeot---.one *IEWUI* ::: :;:,.,or._:::,,~ o.7fyb1~-=' ~=0at~1 ParMlme. E11tra cashl --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~-Friday 642·4333 Family Mtmbarahl p GOOD $800. Call Orig owner 103M ml, lo•t11 poull6t lor lntoleadlngtoreeovery June 11th. 1985 of Ofnclll 23 30 Oc1®-7 1~ 753 Apply In person only COUISELOllS N URS ERY· Indoor 1700 Dy 2 l3/6 t-4-6484, 673-4455 S 16,950/obo pvt pty pricts a11ywllettl ot my atoltn . 64 Corvet1t Record• of Mid Counry. ~I .... 3333 W Coast Hwy. NB. P 1 1 .... Plantscap e Service Ev 7141854-9557 Jefry 904 Mon thru Fr1833·3150 S .. ,. "'·--C•M. tr .. no _Oct 1 In Hunt <>---h. c;oroer'1 1n1trumen1 No • 2nd MOOI', et1 t me cerr er coun.....,. y 1 0 .. , JUM1 ....,. • "" ....... •-1r NOTICE ors wanled Help boys Foilage Design 548-9585 King IZ hdboatd. Cnb. aa M~ '61 380 SEL, lmmec, Gold convert wltan lnter 95·211520. WILL SELL AT l"UUU\I leste11/W11tr11111 la1Ptnt111I DAY Shift• prtltrred. and girls sollcll new Twin tidoo.rd. Antq. Fr. -.U LORY loaded, 40k, below wtilale l37-4IOO ~11 UC (CJSCRVn I'm hMft. ~~C:~'~s~~iro'E~O /~~ ACTTTIOUS .u ... u subscriptions on their OPNRTllITT Laddttbaclt rocking chr. '81 Van tull cu11 air S23 5 Trade etc 491·2880 broken. Pleau c1ll CASH lawful money 01 fhe N._ ITAn....-r paper routes Must enjoy Men or Women with d• Antq Capt. deal< Antq ttereo ... cpts lo ml 3 · VOLVO '82 GLT Turbo, 7141979-9098, 842-8823 un11eci SlltM, 111 payi ble 11 n ... 1o11ow1ng l)9r'lonl w11 Hemingway s Rest 673--0120 lor Alfredo Working with 10 13 'Ir Pine Breaktronl. Antq h' .. _ .. ' 1 ' hi.:.... MBZ '82. Creme colOf auto, loaded. 58K ml, 1 A•'-_, 1 .. le dOi"" ou11,_. u Buelneaa • pendable cars wanted fOf' Shavl"" 1tand. 873-3-493 ,_......,, sea 1' couc~ ""· 27.000 ml, 118,000. Mint $8850. 842·5800 WE WAIT Y• thttllmeo -· .. rtg .. t. 111 . .,. · olds Early evening riours Oaoy Piiot routes In Hun1· . .. Western wl'lls, Of ownr condition 780-8792 ln<l lntw11 now'*" by It, u FlnanciaJ Con8Ul1anll 183 work dayS/ llelllble hrs. lngton Harbor & Seal Men's med 2 pc Diving $7200. Larry 8 710 , VW '65 Bug, excellent 000· OLE&l llll IUI Trua111. In Ind to thll real Pargote. INIM. CA 92715 LlllTIOHU Wiii train malure reapQn· alble pecaon. Early sl'tlft 5:30am to 1 30 pm Balbo1 llld & Laguna Sch. 1ocat1on1. 673·7437 Commission only . Beach 'area. Some colltc· wet·SYlt SJOO. 854-1546 dye, 548--0066 Eve. MBZ '85 500SEL, blue blk. dlllon. just beautiful. Set Tony Rajal Pfooerty "tulted In said Trana World Data Corp (A Cell Bruce Emaley talllc blk Ith Loaded I I 950 C II Ed C I"" County Ind St11a ~bed Ca I 1 t co r P ) . 1 a 2 1 9 642·4321 ell1 206 lions involved. Call Art SAVE $1500 M btl' CHEVY, FORD, me . r 1 . a ar .... k .. follOwl Mc Our molt Irvine CA OUllEOOHT IAJLY PILOT Broadstock 842-4333 ship at Oax gnlen ~,.,,: $39,985 Evet 551-2867 645-2630 LOT 21 OF TA.ACT NO 92714 erman1 Retr .. t 845-5608 TOYOTA TOP SSS PAii Vw '78 RABBIT 4295, IN THE CITY OF Tl'lll Du11neaa 11 con· ------------Good Condi $ 1800 COST A MESA COUNTY OF ducted by a c.orpor11ion llTllll Wiil Sofa & Io v .. e a t •1 llll VAIS FOf Pampered 11°"· · ORANGE. STATE OF CALI-Sid Vuquc. CEO. Trani dellverlng the •mall GTE curv9d/wtit. 8 mo. <Md • Mercedea Benz Call Brett 540-1909 ~NIA, AS SHOWN ON A Wond 0.tl L .. Jiii llUH'S --------• neighborhood phone $450; Dryer, elec/green S 199 Down. 48 Mos . 1-.UTI a&ll vw ·ao Rabbit, blue/blk, MAP FILED IN BOOK 149 Thll llat.,,....,t -"*' 11 now hiring ruu & part-c11m11 IELP boob In the Saddleback $125. 759-8515 Closed end comm'! IM , ToPMercedea Prat Paid am/tm case, gd oond Ford '69 Muming, nd1 PAGES 29 TO 32 IN-with~~~!~ time employees 10 work Mornings, Gtlato Ciani-area. 100 routes left -Off! •• f , OA.C Call Peter Of Ray $2500 Obo 960-3091 Rob body worll, xlnt eng. e.t CL US IVE, 0 F M IS· ~MS morning & lunch lime co Abo ve minimum. Must be 18 year• or ~ U.ltut Oellvera Any Leue -• • •llm VW ,81 JETTA 2 d tvwa off9r Of lrade 722•1258 CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN ,.... lhlft1. We offer nexlblt CdM 720•1628 olde< Own car and proof I i.u,.nt I047 -r ....-. THE OFFICE OF THE 0..,. eo.t ~~~ ~o ~~:!~~ CllmllPEllStl ~f1~~~~-f~~~~~ s mlthb?ona '·eiec·i u.:-;:,::!,':r 2 ~~~ :"~"~~~:.~ F~:>dL~~4:,9.~~r ~~ .. ~c::.: ~~~en;: 1e. well·groomed lndlvld -FIT Of' PIT ExPe<. pref tra·110".S100.640-70871 wtila ~50.873-4459 SELL Bought ,,_ Cir ot;;: ~ o.ignation l.'-755 uall. Apply In person but wlll lrlln Eutt>luff PIAlllACY OUll Ptta Aalaab Aat" laprt.. 1100 MERCEDES BENZ '76'vw '81 Rabbit Oii LS. 4dr, S375 oeo '47-490-4 10AM· 11AM Sunday lhru Cleaners 2547 Eastblutf COSMEilCS & GIFTS vw '75 ~ eeetie bk 2400. CIHn, loaded I ale 52M m1 tXC411 cond ... '°' ~-::;.:,.::-:::,~I Pl&.IC NOTICE Thur1<11y at 3095 Harbor Or. Npt Beach 64-4~2 NB. 6-4()..7373 2 gorgeoua Hlmllayan blue/blue gray Int, .MW $8500 780-6523 S2i95, 64 l·So51 purported to oe 978 PRES---------- Blvd, Cot1a Meal. eata. Swwt dlep, neu1. upl'lol recent paint & .WU 414 IOIO OAIVE COSTA MESA I FICTTTIOU8 .,_ .. llUYHY PIHll PllTlttl FIAllll S 100 Nell 83 t--03n clutch. • spd Just SEITRA VW ~a Bug ·eo. Nd~ TN• 2 Dr oornee with p/a, CALIFORNIA · N.u. ITAT'DmlfT TIE IUOI lllSE Apply In person Allen Exper pref High volume. BEAGLE PUPS AKC smogged & registered lob d body, MW b. xt,. cap fuel tanll, lie TM ~*' 1-eoy TM toUowtog pef'IO(lt.,.. llEITllUJIT Beck Florlst, 2809 New-lrvlne1ree. Cell 281 •7666 bl1ck white & ·tan 6 Excellent condition $ 101. 78+fll MW tires S-400 675-2004 prep & more (Ser•0002) dl11C111m111111a1>1lll)' tor 1ny ooong ous.,_. 1S HtH1ng por1 Blvd , NB 675-1353 between 3•5 pm weeks old. I 1 SO , 12500 obo. 673·5028 $584 78 down, cJoMd end VW BUG '68. Rcpts tOf' all 11111 f 1n<:<>ffec1"91t in aatd 1treet / Enl&rl>''-61 1'> Acacta. 11 acoepllng rMumea tor IEITAL •ECEPTIOllST .. 'TEllHI -llUI 786-4350 Commerclal Laaae OAC repairs on compl. recond. ORANGE COAST IOClresa or ottoet commOl'I Coron• Del Mar C1111om1a Aa111tant Managtt1 Mall " n.• n I In/out $2000 645-5608 Jeep/Renault designa11on 92625 to.619SleepyHollow P/I Ournewdentelprac· Needed. Monday, 1 pm Hlm/SlameseklUtn,male, LARGE SELECTION OF All·UYllSLUSE ' 2524 bor c ta M I Silo aaie wtll De maoe Huygen '11llmg 61t '~ L•ne, Laguna Beech, CA tlce Is searching for that to approx 8 p.m Tue•-10 wka $100 957·0&>7 NEW & USED BMW'SI 7141•12· 1117 VW Bug '87, 1trong eng, H:,.. 1 IO!o.• esa wrthoof warr1n1y upreas or Acacia Coron• Oet Mer CA 92651 No phone calla special person to Join usl day, t, a.m. approll 7 -; Or Liil IUOI... r paint. very clean -- • Implied, reg1rdlno !Ille pot• 92625 plt&ae. Musi have 1 + years Den· pm Fri A Set. 9 a.m. to 5 P11a11 fHI VOLUME SALES PORSCHE 911S '75 SIL·I 2000 obo 5-48-7-414 Mere .83 Lyni1 L 4apd ~ or tncu 1 mDr1 1 nceebA'. Tn11 01.1smeas 1a co,.,. 181 ex"'"rlence & excellent p.m. Wiii train Arply at 6051 VER ANNIV, Mint. cond -, -37 000 Ilk. · 10 u tlaty 11'\e pr nc1p1 ... dUC'leo by .,, inC11V1du11 3 ,,_R klll PENNYSAVER.1660 SER\llCE &LEASING S13.500,Call673·8886 VWBUS 70 Excelcond. · miles, e new 1•nce 01 the Note or othet HuygenHllllng C..tral SS 0 Public eletlons s 5 Pl entl Av Costa Mesa. French Provlnclal Baldwtn 3670 N Cherry Ave. LONG ---__ t owner Boat & Motor-12900 631·3334 oDllgaoon aecured by llld Tn .. 9111 _.. 1 wlS 111ec:1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 432·7722 ac 8 ' Spinet piano, exit cond. BEACH PORSCHE 911S '74 Blk I cycle rack I 1600 obo. Mercury .75 Montego 2 I Deed ot Trull, with 1n11t11 l#flh IN County Cieri! of Of. Al lllYICH IEn. SECllnAllY PIE SGllHL TUOIEll S 1500. 64CJ.0174 (No. Cherry exlt-405) w1tan leath lntr Com. 1 Cell 646-5938 Door v8 pis p/b ~ir and othet 9Um1 u prov!Oed •noe Count-on Seotemt>er D d d I lmmed placement tor Hemm-ond Spl~t ~gen, (ll•\.llll·lllO pletely restored $31K In VW Sci ~~A '80 S ••d1 5 am/t~ 7Sk vln"' top PP tner .. n. ptu1 •dv1nc.. if 6 1985 The Orange Coaat ally Experienced In lvl ua '"" "' ,. rcpts S 18.000 firm r""'"" "" : · · 1' any unde< the 11tm1 thr901 F..U Piiot It looklng lor help In wllh gOOd English skllla. Qu ell tied pre-school exll cond, Just MrVICed Trad&-lns Welcome Cellular phone oplloM I spd, loaded new paint. 1 1500 645-8268 Ind 1n1er111 on IYCh ad-?ublisfle<I Orange Coast Its Ad Services Dept strong typing & die-leacher 642-4908 $750 lnclud" rhY1hmn OPEN SEVEN DAYS Must see to appreciate I tires, looks/rune graat The fastest dra"' '"f;e v1nce1 1nd ptut ••es 0 1 11) P1101 Seo1em1>e< 16 Respontlbllltles wlll In· 1aphone or shorthand llllFEllS attachment 759·7786 492-2005. 493-8617 $-4500/obo, 546-8051 j West a Dally p , 1011 ch1rge11nd IApen-ollhe 23 JO Octot>e< 7 1985 elude pick up 1nd de-helpful Apply 1n person Journeymen Shingles PIANO , C•assllied Ad 6.,2_5678 TruatM ano of the trv111 M-7S2 livery o t ads, pulling with resume to Mr 645--0 104 Reconditioned Upright ttNled bv said D.a of 1ear1heeta. processing Fuenles at Robert Bein. _ Mov1 must NII $150 ads, and a v11lety of Wllllem Frost & As-SECURITY no 842· 1107 TODAY I S other dutlel Candidate soc111es 1401 Quall St lllEllAR Wurlltzer Touch Tone Fun I s :~~~~ ~~'!!:! ~~ N-;;;;;~~.:.660 ~~:l~~M~.~~· ~:r;.~·' .. .., ..,, -I foljJlkUllll, YONEY CR ossw ORD PUZZLE others Full·tlme, expeclenced & '* FREE UNIFORMS -•• ••• ••• ••1 0 Send reaume Attn Llaa skilled 1n Clvll Engineer· PAID TRAINING TIME MARR Smith, lo Ing and Land Planning ORA VEY ARD SHIFT DUHi HAST Send resume & work PEllS SECUllfn ••••••••••• samples 10 Mr Fuentes SEllYICES llC Ing 175 lb pull $250 obo Tuesday, Octo~r 8 I IAILYPILOT 11 Robert Bein. Wllllam • s1evedaye642-3758 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) You bccomeemouonalh tn\ohed. P.I .... 1llO Fros1 & Associates. 1401 Wiii be Interviewing et Hol· see nano highlights c hansma, vcsnCI) and , altd reason for cekbra11on A-a• 1111, 01. 12121 Quall St Newpor1 Beach, lday Inn. 3131 So Bristo!, 811111 S.IH Ma1or domestic adjustment occurs. could involve children. rc"i1dencc I _., Ca 92660 C M Tues Oct 8 I t hi L 6140 9em·4pm •• • C• or manta) status. Atten Studen11 • Earn DRIV~S Cun Pd dally Call ror appt 1 1u1""*...,,__,..""1-"PA!"!L~· T A U R US (Apnl 20-Ma~ 20): F-ocus on land. real estate. propcn ). 1100 S200 wkly PI T Own ~ns 910 N PCH, 633 8771 EOE ••/F b'I I d fi II So d I i..-rat I • Lao Bch 494-877 t • • ..,. Plano, pool tble, end a 1 1ty to cone u e transecu on success u ~ meone 1s e 1..,..-c) ~!i~~~o:aft 2 pm. Gas -TRUCK DRIVERS OWNER lblel. couch. 1amp1, etc withholding information. Be aware, alen . acl, accord1ngh·. Pisces. AmHTAILIH Drivers Croas Country ':lo OPERATORS Bekins Sat 9·5. 9832 Lapworth Virgo persons p lay outstanding roles:> exp nee Celll Uc req d. Agent Orange Co HOUSE SALE Everything GEMINI (M ay 21 ·Ju ne 20)' <Focus o n power. auth<?nty, MacGregocr Yachts. 1631 Houaehold exp Call Mike goea Liken.:-aofa hid• responsibility, intensified Jove rcla11onsh1p. lunar cycle highlights Steve'1 Oetalllng need1 tnttgetlc hard working lndlvldual1 to grow and ellpand with our com· pany Lota of QPportunl- ty Call 631-8900 Plecenlll , M. all 9am APACE Moving a~bed $125, wd tbl $20, DRIVERS Muat have naat & Storage. 863·9410 rv & stand s25. chrt 15. tnps. visits. ideas. notes, 1nv1tat1ons Oldt'r ind1v1dual takes spttial appearance Bring cur-bkcaae s20. typewtlte< interest in your welfare, could provide funding. rent OMV r .. out Apply l14tnr1ter lhl Tttll S5. gultir s20, & mOft CANCER (June 21-July 22): Y ou'll learn more about mone). how Monday thru Friday at Wiii train, must be tc:uba CHEAPI 2t2•3 Chicago to reach more people. you could become in vol ved in advertising or BABYSITTER Live-Iii wanted. Motherly led)' for Oood home w/worklng Gran<lmotMr & 4 yr Old In achool F\.111-tlme. SallfY negot Ref• 842--0350 234 Fischer. Coa11 Meea. certified. 673-3630 Av on Beach Blvd. publicity campaign. lunar cycle htghhghts paym ents. collectio ns. wa) s 540-4174 VALET P11klng A"end111t AtlantaJHunllngton St of increasing incom e. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI Exp'd Of' have~ drlv· Traaa r1atiH LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Emphasis on fresh start. added $600 00 per 100 Guaran-Ing lkllla. 850-203· independence. ab1ht) to be dtr-cct and to get to heart of maH<'rs. :,:c'..!:~~a.!0 ~ WllTll/W&ITIUS P ... , 7012 Judgment , intuition a~ o n target. You'll ~at n ght place at ~pec1al tall• Nnd eelf·addreued Full & part-lime In reelden-twtr I m o ment. banking stamped envelope: tlll laclllty. Expeflence 1 ton . I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.12): lntu1l1o n 1s sharp!~ honed. Y ou'll kno~ UI IUllllTI 11 L ELAN VITAL ·903 helpful 842-see 1 Claudia oPll Mint cond 9.9 Evin what to do at exact moment. See nano h1ghhghts backstage maneuvers. H• •n Immediate QPenlng 3-418 Enterpr!M Rd Ft WAll•U .. IOI 12500 obO 873-2050 clandestine arrangements, S«rtt meeting. R omance conquers all' ~· ~~~ns~:r'~': Pierce. FL 33 482 Needed now for Pot1tlon1 St2St month + S2ooo Cancer, Aquarius persons figure pro minently. Clement• arN For lntor-The 1aat111 draw In th• In lrvlneand Laguna Hitt•. down bl.lye part"4ntllp In LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Y o u become so popular you hav e httle m •llon cont1ct Kim WHt • Dilly Piiot TAC Temp()(ary S~ new ·94 28' PP Ofc time for yoursclr. ~nano highlights w ishes lhal come lrue, mcrca~ Booth at 498-2020 Cluallled Ad. Call Tod•)' 4500 Cempy9s.2•124· NB &33--44-4 l, Hm N2--0M9 social act1v1ty, tnvitation to travel. You'll rtec1 ve g.if\ which enlarges EOE 842·~78 852• 4 4 13" Botton Whaler. Excel wardrobe. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---.J.;;;;;:;;;;;=====;1 • .,c~aJMllH cond 25hP Evlnrude. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21)· Focus on c~r. business. Tr1ller/cover Many u -Af ter School -Aatf an IOlt 1ra1. S3200, 75t--01ee pan1cipetioo 10 political. rommun11y o r chantablc proJcct. St.and tall J b I 25' 1990 w .. lcr•ft Sporta-for princ1p les, refuse to be tntim idated b y bclhcosc tnd1v1duaJ. Taurus. Student 0 s! •llnelU• man. Twin VOivo 110, baft another Scorpio play significan t roles. Do You Need $ Cash ' And I llUllTUUI tank. ~htlng c:t\r, trlf. SAOITrARllJS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on t.ravel. dialogue, A Good Job To Start The New Year ? W/832-M20 4M·t0051H Mu•• 1 lmiMdt a1000 pin th rouah ;fcuc.n word. Romance n ounshcs. crea11ve Juices Oow, We are looking for Jr. High end High School 1tuc:tent1 1nd othefl who would 9njoy talking with people end working wtth oth« 1tudent1 their own age. You can Mrn $25.00 to S60.00 ..ch week In oommleek>ne and MUCH MOREi You c.n wont PART TIME In the anemoon1 and ~Md ltlll h•Y9 plenty Of frM time. You MlJST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! We offer comptete training and provtde trentpe>rta11on. Thf9 la NOT A PAPER ROUTE AND IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help ua get MW CUltomerl for our ~ and haYe a C' ttme dotno It. Vou haw nothing to and • tupet fob 10 gain. CaJI IOday Ind maybe you can 11811 tomorrow! Ca ll Mr. Earl 548-70~1 or 2U·8UJ -••'"' ~:1'~:· a,:'oc:"'~v you find outlet or unique talents. You'll be comm1ss1oned ~pqlk o r -· • 64 write about unusual project or pc110n ·-~ llnelll... m~ 5-8646 CAPRICORN (Ott. 22-Jan 19): You learn mort abou1 fina.nc1al &11 IAU Wt41Cfatt '83. 20" v ltec> resources of othc~. you receive 11f\ which bcautrfies 1mmediatt "The H4W!t~ 125 hP Evlntude. Lo hrl, aurroun dJnoc Emot1onaJ tnvolvemcnt tS fcaturtd -you could be Co11ee1iona . top oond. a12.ooo. o.e11 • ._. f 0e1 11· 13. Noon ~151 wined, dined, treated u 1 a ~tar. Exhibit H.. IMb H AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18)· Focu s o n d1fficullJes cncounte~ in Del Mar FlilfV'ound• ¥fOtiation s. l os1st on dcfin1uon of terms. be confidcn1 rqa_rd1ng lq;al Ou1tcand~o.Mra. IP-' 1:'8' ~ts a.nd pcmuss.ions. Emphasis o n publ1eaty. partncnb1p. mamqe pralMls, 19)204.Mel exhau at, i uto t •r . Pltoes nati ve plays top role Admlellon .50(S3wt.Ad) ~~;'~~equip PISCES(Feb.19-March lO) Eatabhshtemtory potJ11Ju onwort · ptOCledwu, employment. d~ts, eve of pets.. You.r postllon 1s lign, ~5-= lCJt fl I "'•-. Slt'OOJ'CT th.an on1Snally antlC'lpeted. Lov~ rdatJontlup 1ntcns1flCS oond Jiii C&ptl<lOm nauve !)lays P1Rmo unt rok. -~~b~~:!!IG uoc;;c; m 1111\'. IP ocroas• a 1S voua BU\TBDA Y you 'tld<>m do an)'th•n& I llY ...._..... SI' S1501per "'°' Jam baJIWay-youacoep\challenacs. rC'Sponsabthc). and )'OU a~capebl~or w H7..t133 213114-7111 ~ wrtt mectina dadl1oes. Cucer. C&pricom prr90ns r>la)' 1mpon&.nt roks an comm·i ~Mak Fllller IHD TI!. 1AP '° H ' p.,.., youT hft You ~ i ntcntc, IC1\Umcntal, dynamt( and pe.ssion.atc. If l550 Obo 642~1 loet. =71 ~ 111\&le., )'.OU could marry this year. If mamed. lhert miahc be a.n lddlt1on t.o family. Mamcd or ..... you U'avc1 and can pin lhro~nen Frigidaire 17c/f fr/fr HunllnQtOn ..._,, ~. You bavc apr:ci.al way of dealana wilh okla' tndJVldi do HfOOld • 17s M! Moe .. '° U" OOflrlll. '*""°' best when ID tMinesa for youndf. Dcttmbcr wtll be m cm -~ --Calt40-17~ __ ..._ -l - ACRO•• 1 -"•V>d 5 L:ntert11,,., 9 APc>erlllOn 14 GOO t 5 Eight pr11t 16 St empeela 17 MOOulll• 19 AeQan'• • .,. Ill Merll\aJ 20SeH.-t-1 21 Stage l1t• 22 Hano-ftre 23~ 25 Urchin$ 27Cut 28 Spirll 29UnctoM ~ 32 0par., ...... 35 Kapt 37 Alight 38 Got0et> IOUCll Icing 3i Ex'*1111 ~Ptdl - '20-., Ewttl praf 44 Publlua~ 4$ F lb6ed bird .es.- .. 7 RanMClllng $1 Aral>°' Tun !M Pwtect 56 C<IQ 57Grelltlng 58 Jagged 11,_ 59 Get aJonQ eo eoun1..iance 151 Rew!'l1• 82 AddlllOnaJ 83 Bandlaedlt - Mll'lt 64 1nt~ 65 Cha"91C111'\e COlof Of DOWN 30 Pl coon 3 1 LOi i petldlM 32 Scan• 33 Onel l*'1 3" -·China '"Well-t>ted 36~ Ja •MC>K• • l $Quire dll'<• •2Cat~ •5 Lur-lnto •6 Crtmor'lat '' VlllO slang •8 Country or Eur09e •9 o.io lor>QUe 50 R~ 51 Cfl ... l\iel 52 Notify 53Fr~g.rl S5 w Ill -.ct'°" 59 F altltled ------...... .. ·~~~ • a10 C.-..,.. C0Mt DAILY PILOT/Mondey. Octoe« 1. 1885 Nl.E llD1ICl MlJC llmCl . 'Ml.£ NOTIC( Ml.C MmCl Pl8JC llJTIC[ NlJC MlTICl rta.IC fl)TIC( NI.IC ll)llCE Ml.IC ll)llC( MUC f!)lJC( -~· i~~iU: ~tM. ~~o ~A~= '1:9.::C:":i.=. ... ~~ .. .., ~~ ~: ~~· ;t't ~-~c:..~.ra~ ~t~~~: :;~=~,:· ·-•-•w.I ·-·--.,, ~ RECT£DIYTHAT~ATAIH 1M._.,_~._.. NotlOe•~GMnttwlt COMaCM'IAIDC , oa• MTV ,AC..,..,.8 HMring Room, H.i1 o1 Ad-r..,onte be~ to ,...,,_._.,,P990Mw. ~--~ ~nc:Truet wtttl ~..,-: C!flt'T!FlCATtOFCOWC. AM.C• • • (114) the~~ not be A8 MICH TIMI .. Da· •AM" WT. rn1n1Mr11tl0tl, 10CMo0enW lhe EnWOl""*'t.el M~ .~ bullr.-IATTI,; "= --·.,,, MC>Ta thereon ~ tn Mid TION Rl!~°"o IN 900f< -.at11 ~ 1cw eny oet>ta cw ,..., • ntl M11CU.,.. ,ARC&• Plua, a.int• Ana. ~ rnent ~ PfiOf to the · • TO ~NOfllllllll .... f"Wi OWM111t • :.r,. . ._.. If 12t41 l'AGE 1414 01F OF· Publllh9d OrMOe CoMt llabllltl• c;ontreatld by MY'" TTn.D ~"OP IA81111MT JOR IM· ~ hu rlng date. II yo11 PAHY. HO EMI 11Ct1 SV.. YOU AM '" °"'AU\.T =~1~ o':i FICIAL A£COR08 OF SAIO Delly PaolOatoC>er "· 14, 2t, one otl'let tMn myMlf. °"Of TMI DICLAHTIOM O• Q9'1H AMO ....... TN A.llitO ~ l.OOel ~ lhe ectlOn t.ellen eo.t• ~ ~ t2U1 UNDER A DUO Of TMJST, of Truet ..... cNt'Oll end OAANQI! COUNTY 1H5 •her 1h18 elate C 0 VIM AMT a L.. C 0 N • ova TMAT "°""'°" OP eo-t.i l'rogrwn (ACl.CP) 19 on 1N1 oroPON1 In OOlllt, TN 9la "I " 8en.y Co., DAT!I) 1·n.M, UHL.US • Tl l)(Cl!PTIHG THERE· M·1'10 O.lld ti* 30th day or omoMI AND •8TNC· LOTLCM'ftACT,_.,AI 8 ~~ OewtoP-yOUIN)'belimltedtoretelng lne .. A Celltomle Corpor· YOU TAK! AOTIOH TO :.~:::.,:r: = FROM ALL OIL. Oil S..,len'lber tH6 TIOM• HC09'DID ....... ..,., '1UD .. 900K men1S>;n ~tld by the only tl'IOM --yOU °' •lion, 110 Ee9t lttt't ltrMt. PAOTICT YOUfll '"OP· Deed 'of T~t fOf lh• AIGHT9, MINERAL RIGHTS. "8.IC ll)TIC( ......, Mm Yott. .. , 800K 1Mll. ,AQI t11t Aa ... ,AQll • TO .... toercl o4 ~ few the IOll'llOM .... relMd 11 the ca.ta Me9e. CA t2ta1 l!lnY, IT MAY N 80l0 AT emount reuon~bf)' eetl· GAS, NATURAL GAS R Amt.......,.,........_ ·~ CM' CM'· CLUalVI, or Mii• unlnCOt'Potltecl ., ... of put>11c 11W1nO deeOnbed tn Thie buel,,... la oon• A POii.iC 8Al.!. "YOU meted SHl730000 RIOHTS ANO OTHER NOnc.TO~ CA-lllCIALMCOMICM' IAID CG.LNmoua..,.,.. M · LIOllM Canyon Top of tM b!lenotioe.cwlnwrlttenOOf• Ouctldby.•ocwpotetlon Nt:lD AH Df'LAHATIOH to t°I! _ · · · H Y 0 R 0 C A R 8 0 H CM' 9UUC n.llll.... P\lbllehecl Orange Cout COUNTY, INCLUDINQ AU COMI Oft U1D COUNTY Wortcl eouth o4 El Tcwo Aoed ~1deooe delMred to Pe111C&e ...,.,O'#I OI TH& NATUN Of THI o::~::=..ur:.-:. SU88TANCES BY Wl1AT· (S.0.. 9t0t .. t07 U.CC I o.11y Plot October 2, 3, t . 111' ll 0 VIM INT I Al MICH IA• CIT fl end wt Of Laguna Canyon the EnWOrwMn111 M~ Thie ttet.,,.,.t -tied PAOCll!OING AGAINST Id end~ to the EVER NAME KNOWN. Notloe le Mreby gMr1 to tta& L.OCATaD THIMOle Ill• MOM ,MTICUUM.Y DI• llloed end the ooeetel pGf· ment A.oftttt;y 11 Of PfiOf to, with the County a-1' Of Or· YOO, YOU SHOULD CON-~ • wrtt19" ~ TOGETHER W1T H All Ctedlton of tM withing MlH>tO Cl,TIMO THl9'1r9'0ll een--n OM~,°" tlon•. Of tM NMiand lk*-IM public~. Inge County on ~ TACT A LAWY!lll lllretlon Of cMfllUlt end 0. GEOTHERMAL STEAM iwned tr..,.,.,~•) ttlel • CONOO••WM UMTa 1 THI •U,,LllllMTA9'Y ,.... Center Pienned COm-'°" """""' .. °""" 11. 1N5 On Octoller 30 1"6 11 rnand for Sela end 1 written AN 0 STE AM P 0 WE R built trentfw It eboUt to be T 0 I 1 • 1 NC LU I 1 VI • 09CURA nOM 01 COft• munlty the Kit. Hiii end MA TlOM: ,_,. tO:OO A.M. IMP!AIAI. COA-Notloe o4 oetiutt end Ei.c-BELOW A DEPTH Of 500 made on pW90MI property "'8.IC NOTICE LOCATaD ntlMOM. NANTa CONDIT'ION8 AND CO\lnt,:Y Vlllege Ptenned For further ln~tlon, Pub!Wled Or~ CoMt PORA TION OF AMERICA • tlon 10 a.ti The undel'llgned FEET UNDER THE REAL herelnah• cMec1tbed. .. ..... UCll'TIMQ AU. OIL. Oil 9' I ITRI c TI o NI RI. Community end the l.aOlllll ~ ar• lfWttld to cell Dally Piiot October' , 14, 2 1, d11ly appointed Truttff cauMd Mid Hotlol ot 0. PRO PEATY DESCRIBED The name(t) end but1neM .r• • IUGH'TI, M9tlMLa.L~ CON>m> .. 900tC *11. Nigu.I Planned Community Gr90I Fong et Protect Plen-& 28, tN& llnder end ~t to 0-S rautt end Electlon to Sell tq ABOVE, WITHOUT THE addr .. o4 lhe Intended ......... 19'1.L NQHTa, NATVIUU. ,AQI tit, "' CM'PtCIAL ArH e WHt of Allele nlng OMelon (714) .,....53tt M·m o4 Truet f'900rded F«>nlery be rec;orded In the count)' RIGHT TO DAILL, MINE, EX· tran1fer0t(1) are: CHllllS· U .. 001'I OAa NOHT8 AND OTMIR MC~ Perkw•y. The Soard of cw come Into !he offtoe of the 20. th5, u lnet Ho. white the,._, property le Pl.ORE OR OPERATE TIAN LAZOORE end DEAN-N011C9 CM' HV09'0CAlllON8 IY TM..,._. ....... -SupeMtor9 10o9ted the Environment• M~ ~~(14 ~ ~ loc.tld TSHU~~~"'HOOR~'P<>_!RT500HE HA LAZOOAE. 2300 IWbOf .,o!,""8~.: =·· T ?:0AwT!O•ov1•o"THl~AMl!'L ---1 .. •••n. ACLCPbyr..atutlononMey ~~tad et CMc1--.---... -llln-TU'C __ _ eot._ t ... ..,,...,. "' .,,. O.te. September 20 1"6 ,...-.....,.. "' ,..._ Blvd., #5, eo.te ....... CA -" "• " ,. W .,,,, 9' .._. ...i .......,., 30. tN4 end !he Implement· Center OriYI W.et, Roon'I ~ ""'""' County Reoordert ol Omge IMPl9'1AL COllf.OR· F E E T 0 F T H E 82929. ~A D&m CM' TRUaT 8ftASll AND ALL "'°°" dHorllted •ltewe le Ing AatlOne Program pottlon 288, San!a Ana. Cellfomle l--;..;;;;;=;;..;,.;~..;;.;;.-- County. State of Cellfcwnlll AnoN CM' AmNCA, • SUBSURFACE OF SAID TN ioc.tlon In c.Ntom6a DATU> tnfta. UNUH UCT8 DINVWD THIM· ............ 1M1 a -.TY o4 1he ACLCP WM ~ 92702--4048. ~~A~N executed by RICHARD B. Mid tNetiee , O ... 111 LANO, AS RESERVED IN of the ct1lef eucu11w ofb YOU TAJCI ACnoN TO "1tC)M, wnitOUT, HOW· MIN, ltW., CA t1714. d11tonal1Y oertlfted by C.,._ IY ON>ll9' CM' n4I °""" -•• ·-VORPAOEL AND SHERRY a. Dti9o. CA ·.e111. ('11; THE DEED FROM LAUREL or prtnclpel buelMM Offloe l'9'0TaCT YOU9' "'OP· IVl9', THI RIGHT TO TM.,. .......... TNIM fomle eo..t.i CommlMlon AHGa COUNTY " -\tl•lll The foMowlng l*'IOnl .,.. L. VORPAGEl, HUSBAND HI t•fO. I , CIHcll• POINT TOWN HOMES. A ofthelntendecltrwfaforle: ~..!...'!.!UY•ICM.DAT DM.L. W , 8TOM, Ill• dleal•lrM _, 111111111r fw onAuguet27 1h5 CW81M>M ... doing bu9lneM .. : Only ANO WIFE Will SELL AT ~-•-vtol;.,uldut JOINT VENTURE, RE· 433 Fair C>rtw. Apt. #t01. A ~ 8AL.I. • YOU f'\.Of .. ANO OPllllATI MY llM*NOtl .... o1 h Propoeld n r~ to O.ted: Ootot>er 2, tN& Ovall, ne W.et 11th St .. PUBLIC AUCTION TO Pub~ Orange cOut CORDED JUNE 10, 1tet IN eo.11 Mele, CA. •ID AN llXPUNA'MON THROUGH n4I aUN'ACI ...... ecl*9ll ........ ACLCP end.,,. 1do9tlon ol Publllhed Orange CoMI Coll• ...... Cellf. 92927 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Dell)' Piiot September 30 BOOK t4093 PAGE 827, AN otl'let bue1nW ,__ CM' THE MATUM CM' n4I CM' n4I "'"" -f'WWT OOM--.._Mtloft, H zone cNng91 to br1ng the Dally PtlOt October 7 1"6 Hllr'\'9)' "'-ell a.m.n1, CASH (peyllt>le et time of Oct<>ber 7 14 lte5 • OFFICIAL RECORDS. end eddr ... UMd by the PflOCUDINQI AGAINaT CM' THI aultauN'ACS Of MY•...._........_ ACLCP Into oonformence 'M·7M 178 W•t 11th 8'., Coeta Mii In lewf\11 money of the ' ' M-7&0 PARCEL 2: trwwfwor wttNn the P99t YOUL YOU 8HOUl.D COM-IAID LAND, Al MNJrnO ........... M ....._ wtt1'1 c.itfornle c:o.tel COm-Me9e. CA 92927 Untted St.._) et the North • NON·EXCLUSIVE AP· three yw'I-the.-. TACT A LAWV.R. •MID PROM THI W 1Mft wttMiYt wu .. 4111 • mlulon't condlUont tor Ramon Murgll Mon'- front entrance to the County PURTEHANT EASEMENTS TN l\ll'M(I) end bullMM OH 10/Wll •I 1o:GO CO-.AHY, A ..cHIQAM WMTMtr ..,,... -... certlbtlon Theel ectlont l'tllUC ll)TIC[ 1 t403 CorVy Ave .. Hornik, CourthouH , 700 CMc rta.IC NOTICE FOR INGRESS. EGRESS.~ o4 the lrWoiilllea(t) A.II .. C...._. o.Mfel COll,09'ATIONL. 9'1· ...-, ,...,.... ..... ,_. lnclude·~ttonofA1 Callf. 90650 Oenler Ortw W•I. Serita USE AND ENJOYMENT IN are: LILIANA BETULAA and .... ~ • thli _, ep-COADID PWIMIA"Y 11, _._, w -••••·-· Gener.i Agrtcullurel zon1flci '1CTfTIOUI ..,.._.. Thia bueln... le con· Ana, Cellfomll ell right, Ihle .._'!f'a~aCM'a•• • ANO TO THE .. REC· JUAN BETULAR end RUTH poinl9d T ....... under Md 1•1 .. IOOtC 1.a, 'AOI !Mkllllfle ............... wtththe!AgunlCanyonUnli MAim aTAT'RW dueled by: I general per!· end lnt-t ~ 10 , ..., , _ ....., RE AT 1 ONAL C 0 MM 0 N FL A QUE a nd JUL IO .,,_, to Deed of Trwt. 101 CM' °"1CIAl MCOM> .•• ,....... of the ~ ...... lo R 1 Slngi.-Famlly Reel The following .,..one .,. nenhlp end now Mid by It under On October 28. 1985 II AREA" OF SAID TRACT NO. FLAOUE. 430t w. McFad· "9oordad Oft 1111/U Doolt-ALao IXCIP'TINO AU ....... thli tr'U911.....S.., . Mt t lndU1tr1t1i doing bullMU u : 8ECUR-Harwy Clement ta1d Deed of True! In the 11:00 e.m. FIRST AMERI· 10097, A8 SET FORTH IN den, Untt 8, Senta Ana. Cell· !Mftl no. 12..m2 of Of• WAT IR 9' I 0 HT I , Mid Deed of Trwt .. !9! ~J~~ Hlllelde e.: ITV BENEFIT SERVICES, Thl9 etll9men1 wu ftled P<°'*'Y lltu•ted In Mid CAN TITLE INSURANCE THE DECLARATION OF fomla. flclel ...... In thli .... .,.,.,. .. 8UCH WATDt thli ,.,.. .. """ ,,-a._.. 111.i end OS °'*" Sl)tlCI 21oe H8tbor BIYd., Colla wtth the Count)' C-1l Of Or· County end Stet• deectlbecl COMPANY .• Cellfomle COf-COVENANTS, COHOCTIONS TN property per11,_,t of thli lteoofder of 0...,.. RI Q HT I • HALL. •• -.. thli ...... --019trlctl· ~.11on of ...... CA 92929 ange County on &.ptember In attached EXHIBIT "A" poretlon, u True1M, or Sue-ANO RESTRICTIONS FOR hereto It deecrlbecl In gen-County, C•lllornle H · RIPAlllAM, OYIRL YIMQ, bJ Mid Deed t1f Tnllt •wtt: A 1 G-el Agrlculturel WUllem LM WMYer, 2821 8, tt85 ITl8de e pert tier.of. cu to r , T r111 t.. or LAUREL POINT TOWN ..i u : Stodl In Tr.O., Ax· eouted bf: Al'~9'0,ll1ATIVI, 'Ill· tiM.Wl.ll W"9I 1fttwMt wttNn the unlncOfpofeted Allenton, HllClende Helghtt. ,_1 The Norttiw.lerly 65 1wt Sub9\1Med Trusc... of tnet HOMES. A PLANNED UHrT curat Equipment end WILLIAM ~AUL GIUCA, COLATINQ, 'RllC9'1P· 1Mreoft fr-111114 at TQ9 o4 the Wor1d Unit lo Rl CA 91745 Publlthld Oreno-CoMt of that portion or lot 218 of C*t8ln 0-S of Tnm ... 0 Ev E I. 0 p M ENT RE. ~ Of • cert.in fW.. A ..... MM. • ,.Ul. T1W °" CONnlACTUAL, 11171 ~ ,., --• Slngi.-Femlly Aeelden11•1' Thi• butlnMI 11 con· Delly Piiot Sept9mber 18, Newpon Helghtt, In the City ecutlld by John B Riddle, an CORDED IN BOOK t3t77 1aurant buelneet and It ORI.CA, A Merrted Men WYntOUT, HOW.VI."-THI ptowtltM 11t Mid .......... RHE Reeldentlal Hllletde e.,'. dueled by: an lndMdulll 23, 3o. OC1ober 7, 1985 of Coete MIN. County of unm8rri.d men. and r• PAGE t885 OF OFFICIAL locltld at: 2300 Harbor WLL. MLL AT PUllLtC fUOHT CM' INTitY '°"THE .. ooate., ofw9M Md MY 111.i end OS Open SIMICI Wllllem LM WMVftt M-768 Orange, St•I• of Celllorn18, COfded Mey 11, 1983 .. In· RECORDS. Blvd .. #5, Colt• ....... Call· AUCTION TO Tltl HIGH-IXlllC181 0, IUCH end .. edHRHI. Dl11i1ctt• end. minor regu-T1'11t 1tetement WU flled u per map recorded In booll atrument No. 83-198 t06 of The ttr•t tddr-or romle. 18T IMDDER '°" CAIH, 9'1GHT8, Aa MHllftD .. TM ~ llftder letory t•xtuel cnenu-In the will! the County Cler1t o1 Or· ---------•. page 83 of Mltc*leneout Offlclal Records of Orange otl'let common dealgNtlon TM bull,_ ,,.,,,. uMc:I (pey..,.. et time of .... lfl DIED "'OM THI lltVINI Mid Deed of Tnllt ..,.. Herlend Kite Hiii •nd ange County on Septemb« ~ ll)TICl Mapa, In tM otnce of 11'4 County, Cellfornle, end of uld properly: 11 by the Mkl tr~•I •t lewM 1MM1 of thli UfllMd COMPANY, A MICHIGAN tofoN •• ....., Md -.. Legyne 'Nle_uel Plenned 13, 1985 • County Recorder of Mid pursuan1 lo tll8t certain No-purpor1ed to t>e; t03 Pinon u ld locellon It: "LE 1 ..... ) AT THE NOtt'Tit C01t,09'ATION, 9'1· hwacl to h ......... Community Reg\Mtlonl 10 ...... '1CTITI0Ua IUalMIN County, lying Sout1'1M11erty tlce of o.feull t'*9under Tr" I.II , Coal• Mw. CA CYRANO". f'RONTENTRANCIETOTitl CON>RD f .... UARY 11, awrttter1Dtehl'MN1\eifDe-ecan~ co .. ta l r• Publllhld Orange Cout NAm ITAW of the Southeuterty Hne of recorded June 18, 1985 .. 9282e Seid bulk Ir .... It lo-COUNTY COUftTHOUal. 1•1 .. IOOtC 1.U. ,A ...... end o-Md ....... eou<oe prot.c11on polldee Dally Piiot October 7, 14. 21 The f--.. ..... Tr8ci No. 2838, .. pet map lne1rument No. 85-22095', Seid M6e wtH be mad9 tended to be oontUl'IWl'l8tld 700 CIV1C ~ DNV'I 101 0, 0,,ICIAL "IE· end 8 ..,...... Nottoe of O. required by the Calttomle & 26, 1985 d I b;~.,, peraone :!.!. r««ded In boo« 88, page of Offtol8I Recorcte of Mkl without cownera1 or -· 11 the offtoe ot: ACTION WIT, 8ANTA ANA, CA .. CON>a. . t.utt Md 11act1eft .. .... • T-790 o ng u n ..... : ,,.. 37ofMIKelleneolnMllPl.ln County. wlll under end renty,upreMcw lmplled,U llCRQW, INC •• 900 North rttM.tttlaMd..,..,_.00. l'AACILI: TM ..,........, ... _. =: ~·lorA!t ~Guys, 1530 Ptaoentla the office of the County A.-pureu8nl to Mid Deed of to lltle. poeuu1oo cw en-Tuetln Avenue, &llte G. ,,.,_•Md -held "1 " IAHlllNT8 Al IET Mid Notloe 7 o..... Md Unite ~t1'1~LCP Mg· "8.IC NOTICE t~ Newpon 8Mc1'1, Callf COfder of Uld County Ex-Truet Mii •1 public llUCtlon cumb<anc:. to .. 119fy the San!• Ania, Callfomle, Or· llfMlw Mid Deed of TNlll In fOttTH .. Tl4I HCT10N8 ltMtlon .. w eo be ,... menl excludlng ,,... llnln-8Nce R oept lhen;from Iha Horffl. forcelh.'8wfultnoneyof1he unPllld b91anoe d\19 on the angeCountyonor•fterOC> --~ ......... lnh IENTITLIED "ClllTAIN oordecllltthliootlftty.._.. corporetldToe>oftheWorld '1CTfTIOUl8U8IMIN W 17 hS ~~~ Miine, to3 MS!eriy 2 tO 00 feet. Ill*> United S1et11 of Amerlc:e, a not• Of not• MCUrld by tober 24 t985 CltJ of IAtne. c.urtt)' of Of. IEAM...,,.1 '°" OWM-h ,_,......,., 18 ~ · 1 I., .,.,..,. M9M. CA 1riown u Peroll 1, In the c&lttler'1 cMCtt peylble to Mid 0-S or Trust. to wtt:1 TNa ~ t....Nit.r le eub-.... ltiete of C..,_. IERI" AND "IU,,OllT, itlilllt Uni! are being emended lo NAm 8TAT'llmNT 112827 City of eo.te M-. County Mid Trutl• drawn on e $13,328 It, p1u9 1he follow-I tect to Caltfomla Uniform d110l1bM: h ...... ~ IETTUMfNT AND IN· ~~c:.:.,. QEMIAAl. P'ovlde tor 8 co.tel acceee Tlll lolloWlng peraont .,. Thie buelM11 It COl'I· or Or.nge, Siii• of c~ 11111• Of netlonel bank, • Ing •tlmatld coa11, ••·,Commerdal Code Section ~~ 1: C9'0ACHfftNT" IN TMIE llOllTOAOI 819'VICI =.arnt~0,:=1~~ ~<>IE,..~. ::=T ~~-d~ ~In lndMduel fornle, U lhOwn on . Paroll •1•1• or federel «edh union, pentll end ldvanoae •1 the a toe UNIT 1t Al aHOWN AND A80'11 DICLAAATION. INC ., .... Metl .___..·Or "~·-.... • . Mflne Map llled In DOOk 44, ~ ex e llete or federal uYinge ttma of the lnlllel publlcallon TN,,_,,. end eOd,_. of DllC-., .. TMAT CO. ,AACEL. 4: .. --ange ...._.ty. COHTINENT"'L. 4M &tl'let TNa ll•temen1 WM Neel t7 of P8roll Mapa, In 1111 end loan IMOCl8tlon doml-of 1111• Notkle of S •l•:lth• person with whom TAIN CONDOMINIUM IAMmNT• Al aucH =-::.~.':·~~:,Ing~=~= StMCoete~c:m:i8 wl1htMCount)'C-1lofOr· olflo9 of the County A.-died In 11111 rt111. et IM $1,290.20 ctelme may be flled i. AC:-Pl.AN MCON>eD R8ftU. IA81•NTI A9'1 'A9'· 470·1170 9,. ll•ry L end lderlt.,:; llnder Zone &. urJ•n Coeteur..:.. CA ~,,.County on September· corder ol Mid County. main entrance to flrtt NOTICE TO nOM llCROW IMC. 900 N A14Y 'II, 1911 .. IOOtC TICUl.AltLY ll'T '°"'" • w A.t. i.e.... · .no. Iller 1.. • • 1 • 1.85 A.P . "426-252-38 American TUI• lnaurence PftOfllRTY O_,.lt TUSTIN AVENUE SUITE o' 1 .... PAQE8 111 TO 1'1, THI Al4TICLIE INTITUD ...._,, Ch.28P. I 86-29P, 86-27P, 92827 '** The street addr... Ind Company k>c111ed •1 11' YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T1 SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA IMCL.UaME CM' OfflCIAL "IA81•NT8" Of THI D Publ~~ ~nge ber eo.;1 85--28 • 86-2UP end 85-30P. Cel•n• Fleurke, 488 Publlthed Orange C0Mt other common cleelgnetlon, Eat Flflh Str .. 1. In lhe Clly UNDER A DEED OF TRUST,lt2705 end the ._.. dey lcw RICOttD8 •Of OftANQI DICLAAATION Of COYI· ~1'bc,O:, 7 1~4: 2 · C ~~0~11 r™rr:-:-tner27 St., Colla M .... CA Diiiy Piiot September 18, It any, of the reel property of Sant• Arl8, C8llfom'8 .... DATED APRIL 29. t983. UN-lnuna c181m• by ""'I cndl1or COUNTY. CAl.lfOllMIA, NANT•. CONDfTK)NI AND . • M 7 • 28 23. 3o. October 7, 1986 ducrlbed above la 11'181 right, tltle end lnterMt LESS YOU TAKE ACTION e1'laif be October 23 198& AND ~ MAY 14. ltEITRICTIONI RI· • e2 VIR~NTAL. OUALITY T1'111 butlnNa 11 con-M-7611 purportlld 10 be: •to Eatt con\19)'9d 10 end now tield TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-wtllch II the ~ day 1tt2, av IHITRUlllMT COMllD .. IOOt( 11791, rta.IC N011C[ AcL:.. .... ,.. ___ ,., p duc1ed by: • 1'lueOand end 20th Street. Cott• Meu. by It under taid Deed of E.RTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT before the coneummetlon .-a-.wna Of Off'ICIAl PAGE aDCM' Off'ICtAL. ltl· ..... ~ f0Qf81'1\1 wife Celttornl8 92827 Truet In Ille P'operty 111u-A PUBLIC SALE 1F YOU date epeclfled abo¥9 MCON>I. CORDI Of IAID COUNTY, NOTICa Of' .,. etetulorily exempt trom C....... Marie Fleur1te The undersigned Truat .. tied In Mid County end NEED AN EXPLANATION Dated October t '1"6 ~AACIL~ AND AMY IUPJ'Ll•NTI ""9LJC .. AMtQ CEOA r•qul reme ntl Thll ltetM*ll WM llled T11 l'IJ1·1• \our F .1,1 lt1•,ult dl9cialm .. nyllebllltyloreny S1etedllcl'lbeclu OF THE NATURE OF THE u.M ......_'a ...._ AN UMDIV1DID 1/a18T AND AMIEMDM!NTI TO•HEl..DIY pureuent lo Secllon wttht1'4Countye-1lof0r· lncorr8cineee of the etreet PARCEL t· PROCEEQING AGAINST 1etu1et Md"-"' ......... lfTIMaT Al A. T!NANT THERETO, UNDIR THIE THI OftAN01 COUNTY 2t080.t , Olv116on l3 of the enge Count)' on Sep!eml>er eddreM and o1her common LOT '8 OF TRACT NO.I YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· ,111110 fleca••• lnlenclM .. COWON .. THI nl llCTION HaADINQ8 IN PlAl••IQ CWIM>M Pu~~roetCode. l8. 1985 St•n t<'(' l>1rt•1·t 11r y deelgnetlon. If any. lhown t0097, AS PER MAP RE· TACT A LAWYER. Tr•..._ lfTIMaT .. AND TO THI IUCH AJl'TICLa l!NTTT\..ED o.te of~ October fW c1 (' 11 "IJ herem. CORDED IN BOOK "t I DATED: September 23, Pvblllhed Or Cout COWON AM.A CM' LOT 1 Aa FOLLOW.: "OWMIRI 22 1995 · All P«IOf'I• 41111'1er favoring Publlthed Orange CoMt '1 <• • 11w Seld .... wtllbemede but PAGES 29 TO 34 IN· 1985 OeltyPtlo10ct:,.1h5 CM' ftACT NO. 10M1 Al IUQHTI ANO OUTlll, Ttme of HNrtng: t:30 cw Q9POllng thll propoul OellyPllot0ctober 7,t4.2l. 642·5671 wt11'1ou1 CO'IWl8n1 ()( • .,. c Lu s Iv E 0 F t,4 Is·1 1119'8T AmNCAN nn.a • -...ne ,.,. llAP f1LID .. IOOf( UTILITIEI AND CAM.fl pm or .. eoon therMfler .. end eupportlng document• & 28, tH5 anty,expt'Mlorlmpllecl,,.. CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE·l• INeUllANCI CO-.ANY, • -. 'A•a •TO 41, .... TU.fYtaM)M", w~ ~ble .,. Invited 10 pr9Mf'l1 their M·778 -------- ' I t _ ~ ,. 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi UI E. least hJ., 1..,.rt haell 111-0IOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 sffii"'th O:>unty-®-00- VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Paris Open M-Sat 8 -5 30 Sal 9 . 4 pm Ser111ce m-Fn 7 30 • 6 p m 117'1 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 114/ 842·2000 SEE PIGSKIN PICKAROO IN WEDNESDAY'S DAILY PILOT Pick the Winning Team &YOU Could WIN $50! "' 0 CREVIER BMW ~ \,;111 SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ""' "Where Professional Attitude Prevalfs" Spec:tallzlng In Europeen 0.llYlry. E1cellenl S.t.ctlon of New and cerefullr Pfep•red Ueed BMW'• always In alock . 835-3171 208 W. 1•1 St., Senta Ana Corner ol Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAUS -SHYICE -UASln -,.ITS Overseas Oellvery Spec1allsts BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-8444 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1J01 Ou.II St. -N•w C•r Loe.I/on 1001 Quall St. -R•ul• Dlvl•lon World'~ Largest Selection of fT\ Mercedes Benz v::;J 133-9300 w. . .._.. . hrts . s... . 1My si. SF aw 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. ·s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Depts. C-Ompetrtive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO llrMr lhtl., C.st1 Mesa 142-0010., 1.0-1211 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2800 HlRIDR ILYD., COSTA IESA (714) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People BUENA PARK o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN &¥>. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE ·53· -~ Sale• -Service -I....uing ~ Mt-0110 f $7 2 a 2 a OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 •• ,.., lhtl., Gett• .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546·1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Special P1rts UH 546-9400 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES • COMPETITIVE 'URCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTOIY dial MERCEDES 213/714 637-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester I Beach Blvd. ..,........ ...... ~ ,, ,, .... " \ '' SAN JUAN CAPISfR.ANO The Best Car Buys In Orange County Are At The Dealers Listed On This Page n • TRANS AM SLASHES • FIRCBIRO • 5000 STE • PARISl£NN£ • BOtfff'V11.l[ e PRICES! e • GRANO PRIX LIQUIDATING • SUN81RO COHVCRTIBI.£ • l·IOOO 1985 MODELS • GRANO AM UHOCR ~~CIRCUMSTANCES Wt Stll £1clt111t1t WE Will a lllO'J'Ol NOT BE UNDERSOLD! • PONTIAC FIERO SUBARU 2480 Harbor BITd. 2UO Harbor .Btwd. Costa Mtsa Ntwi-t Bead! 714/549-4300 Costa Mna Me..,n Beach 714/54~4300 0 BILL YATES VILllWAlll • Pllllll • PIMllT • IDTMI SALES • LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE 12112 ¥1111 ..... , ........ aa,1stra11 411-Cl11 111-4111 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT #I 11 Bl W11t f ff '"' i,,, Sllll '" I run ·/·oecn~e. SALES nu ""2.1!.vo t : ~~~II~~ , ~ • ACCESSORIES DEPT G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• M•N 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. • .• f ' 'a -~ .. .. _._ -- TOMORROW: ClOUDV FORECAITI ON A2 Serving Newport Buch, Cotta Meta, Huntington INch, nine, L.atguna Buch, Fountatn ValltJ and South Or..-CountJ ( 1\1 If OHN IJ\ . ·. . I '. I N I', e ex1co Coast The lrvlne Harvest Festi- val was a rousing suc- cess, despite the weather. / A2 California A renewed effort to outlaw abortion accom- panies a memorial ser- vice for 16,433aborted fetuses./ A3 A maaslve chain-reaction smashup kllls at least 1 O people In Sacramento. /AS Nation The Supreme Court wlll decide whether oppo- nents of capital punish- ment may be barred as jurors In death penalty cases./M World Rescuers are trying to reach a 9-year-old boy t rapped In rubble from the Mexico earthquake. /AS Sports The Rams make If five straight with 13-10 wln over Mlnnesota./81 Phll Nlekro hits the magic number: 300 wlns./81 Entertainment Frankly, my dear, ajudge- dldn't give a damn that MGM wanted to make a sequel to ''Gone With the Wlnd."/A8 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Buatness Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlson Weather A9 A3 BS-6 87-9 A9 89 B4 A8 89 A7 A6 A7 A3 B4, 10 B1 -4 A8 A2 e 1ca e· uest1ons Dll9l' .... ,......., .............. Ray Strong of Irvtne geta b.la ahot from na.ne Noeml Bechtloff at d.rl•e-tbJ'oqb clln!c at HO&C Boepf tal. Drive thrOugh arid roll up your sleeve By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. o.llf,......,, About 2.800 people received shots at an unusual flu imm unization clinic Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospital, and some even said it was fun. Scores of motorists drove into the parking lot of the Newport Beach hospital. where they were asked to suck their arms out the window of their cars. according to nursing de- panment stafTcoordmator Mary Ann Hawkes. .. It was a very successful clinic." Hawkes said, "It was one of the largest tum outs smct we began the clinic." Saturday marked the sixth year that the day-long flu shot program has helped thousands of people. mostl )' senior citizens. 10 mamtam good health. The shots were free for people over 55 and those with chrome illnesses. .. The patients ex pressed delight at the dnve-through. They said there was no walling and that they didn't realize how quick 11 would be." Hawkes sa1d. The program. geared toward senior citizens, was conducted in the parking lot of Hoag Memonal Hospital from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A walk-in cli nic also was available tor 1mmumzat1ons "Even the people who went through the walk·through to receive their shots said they enjoyed the refreshments Some even said the' enjoyed the inJCCt1ons." Hawk~ said Although the dnve-up idea bc-gan as an altemauve for people who ha'e trouble getting around. 11 became son of a novel way to get the preventat1 ' e (Pleaee eee DRIVE/A.2) Geology professor claims soft soil same at both sites By ROBERT BARK.ER Ofho.9l' ......... A un1vers1ty professor sa.1d today he'll ask authonttes to overturn approval of a plan to build homC$ on the Bolsa Chica m.arshlands near Hunuogton Beach in the wake of the devastating canhquakes in Mex.ico City. Robert Winchell. a professor of geological scienCC$ at CaJ State Long Beach. said that Bolsa Chica shares the same "soft and Joocy" soil compos111on that be sai .was cb1efly responsible fo r the extent of structure damages in the Mexican disaster. "I want to rc-emphas12e to the state Coastal Comm1s1on and Orange County offietaJs that the conditions are duectly analogous and that you can expect the same bnd of ~ults (here). The Mexico eanhquakes arc graphic eumples:· be said. Winchell has argued ~fore the state Coastal Comm1ss100 and Or- ange County Supervisors agamst a I controversial development plan for the wetland area m unrncorporated Orange County temtory south of Warner A venue and ad1accnt to Pacific Coast Highway but sur-'" rounded by Hunungton Beach Clt)' hm1ts. Wayne Oark. a public rclauons counsel for the Signal Landmark Co. which is developmg the marshlands. claimed today. however. that con- structtoo plans are not analoeous. The company 1s plannina. only single and doubk-story residcOCC$ - (Pleue eee BOL8A/ A2) Huntin£ton crashkills CMwom.an .\ Costa Mesa woman was killed late Sunda\. v.hen she lost control of her car on· a dark stretch of Pac1fic Coast H1ghwa> in Hunungton Beach and crashed into a traffic signal. police reponed today Beatnct" Harvey Dclavigne, 68, was eastbound in her I %9 Mercedes Benz about 9 p.m. when she dnftcd off the roadwa~ and struck a traffic standard at ~ewland Strttt, pohoe said. fhe v.oman was pronounced dead at the accident scene Ford ends inasslve Sgt. York cancellation layoffs in Newport ' ~ By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... Dll9l' .... """ Officials at Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. in Newpon B'cach said today there will be no more mass1ve layoffs as a result of the cancellation of the $1.8 billion Sgt. York battle gun project. A contract terminatio n team was formed last month after Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger canceled the project which employed about 1,900 Orange County workers. according to Ford's regional spokes- man Donald Flamm. "There has been a gradual phaSt'- out of the employees. but there are not going to be any more massive layoffs," Flamm S3Jd. Ford laid ofT 1.200 employees assigned to the Sgt. York project 1 n Orange County last month. There arc 400 workers remaining on the Sgt. York project to take inventor) and cloSt' out the program '"but that Wiii ~reduced graduall)' ... Flamm said about the number of employees left. MeanwhJle. Flamm sa.Jd about 250 of the workers laid off after Wembcrger's dec1s1on to cancel the project Aug. 27 have been placed v.1th the aeronutron1c d1 v1s1o n of the Newport Beach plant. Se'eral of the la1d--0ff workers have been offered lobs at other companies as a result o a JOb fa.ir of 35 plant.s representing vanous dlv1s1o ns.. The employees who were Laid off (Pleue eee FORD/A2) New OC clerk's career has taken many directions Aid recipients become losers if they win lottery When S6-ycar-old Gary G ranville wu named Oranae County clerk by the Board of Supervison two weeks aao. it was only one more stop on a career odyuey that bas included stints in manufacturina. nevn1>9per reportina. newspaper manaaement. coUeae-tevel teachina and aovem- ment aervice. Al the new county clerk., G n.oville now faces yet another career cballenae. If he wanu to retain the county clerk's post after December 1986, be must also become a 1uc:ioesa.- ful politician and win election to the office in what promises to be a hotly contested raoe. For GnnviUe, that possibility ia dauntina. .. rm a bashful introvert." be ex- plained, su~unded by the bare, white walls of hia new, fint-Ooor courtbouee office in Santa Ana lut week. .. My pe110nality doean't say ND, run. run. But then I think bow nJoe it would be to win the office and win credit (Of it and my family ... That's the aooeeJ of iL .. ~ bar fuU daYI on the job, the JEFF ADLER P1 0Pll 1 ~ THf No't s pay-baited Granville 18)'1 be already 11 eatabliabina an aftection for the 24S people under bi1 clwlc. "The breakdown here wu not in the peoplel it wu more of a manqe- mcnt prob em," be aaya. Tbe Board or Superviaon • .,. pointed Granville to the clerk'• job after votina aevenJ weeb eartier to split the ~oualy combined Qert. I{ecorde(1 OfBce into ecparlte oper- ationL Clerk-Recorder Lee Branch, wbo bad bcicn cridcb:od by auper- viaon for hit bandlins oft.be oper- ation, resiped bis joint officie and wu appointed county recorder. ...,,... .....,....,.....,.~ Granville ackno~ be bu ~ .. COO'll1 I /Al) New ara..,. Comlty Clerk Guy OnnTille. •, ' Wtnntn s charged atnst their check . Coast woman says By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............. Shirley Davu ofHunungton Beach won SS on her first and onl) lottt'T'! ticket last week. She will not likely play apin For Davis, 40, and other people rttc1v1na federal aid lhrouah the Supplemental Security Income provam. Winning can be a lociDJ propos1t1on. The cash prun PmCred by playini the new state lottery could be ciwJrd IPinst their monthly chccb. "We lole all the way around.. .. said the mother of two. who is confined to a wbeelchair by a cripPlina boM d.i!le'.Qe. "We'd be spendina the dollar on the ticket., s-yina (federal) tu es on the winninp and then losina the money ... Davis receives S504 a month from tht SSt pc'OC1'al1\. wtuch oft'en tu· funded aid to the qed.. d1sabled or bhnd Her hust.nd is an out--0f-work tek,'ls1on tccbn1CJan. quahfvlna the famtl} for m ore financlaJ hcfp under the ~1d to Fam1hes wtth Dependent (luldrcn program. She was gJven a fitt lottery ucket last week as a promotion for a local supermarket. 0.Vls.. like m illions of other C'ahfom1ans.. scratched away at the Jackpot symbols covcnna bCT uclcet But in her case. what lay beneath the latell symbols could han wiped out her whole SSI check for the month. Luckily. she won only SS. "I don't plan on P._l!yina the lottery anymo~ bccauK 1f I win I have to 11ve 1t to someooMel!IC or ~ust ltiQ ihe ucke1 in OM of ~ kids boob • a keepsake ·· ~ said. 1"bc ss1 prosram 11 admin.itfered thro~ Social Secunty oftioes. Diane Del Haro. apokeawoman for the branch ID Loi Anedes, md W'lnn1np should not a&ct ~tbe111e11t checks or other Social Security -. efits. Od Haro added that SSI rec:io61a• ("-._ LOTIDT/AI) I Q 0nng. Co.M OM. Y PILOT !Monday, Ootob« 7, 1886 Harvest Festival a success aespite thunder' lightlling .,..,..._.MA.N ........... _ Motbcr Nature made a few WIWOUI iAtnllions, but orpnizen llJ tM pui weet.end'a lrvlne Harvat Feadval wu ltill a roUli .. 1UC1CeM. "'It wu an excitlq weekend. what tritb the tbunder and ijptninl oo =-y, .. llid Suan Vl.nderp(>I, a ·:vai apolcetwoman. •4The people QO tbe Ferria wheel 1ot a little aervous.•• Sbe aaid tbe carnival rides were pounded. however, and riders wert lD DO danier. Va.ndetpol said the tbunder and ~t.Dina were followed by about t 5 mmutea of rain. '"Once lt all IWpped. everYthina wait 00 u ~-lbe aald. ··1 don't think it affected receipu at all." Vandef1)01 laid ukt and attend· an.ce O,um WOll•t be tallied for teVeral days. but abe estimated that the tbreo-day tumout wu Juat a bit lhon of the $0,000 w,eted by 0 =-U.Woman aid no ICrioua 1ccident1 or arretta took place duriq the event. .. It wu a very amooth·runnin& fetti val." Vanderpol said. Irvine'• tint Karveat Featival was conducted in 1975 oo farm field.a near Jeffi"ey and Buranca roed.s. It ~ tu.red 91 boo1hl and drew about 15,000 vUiton. lo more reomt yean. I.be autumn event bu been held 11 Hcrhaee Park, with water trucu and boees uaed to keep the dust down. 1be 198j festival oft'ercd almott 200 booth• for food and en.ft llla.J.. pmea and buaioesa promotiona. 1 no food and pmc booths ICll'VO u fund-tai.en for the non-proflt community croups and ICbOOll. A 20.member board meets year. round to orpnize the festival, and another 100 volunteers assist durina the event ittelf. With little time to recover from the 1985 event. boatd members will meet aoon to tqin plannina the 1986 Harvat FestJval, Vanderpol said. Laguna f acuity association seeks 12% salary increase BJ LISA MARONEY .,. .............. The 41una Beach Unified Faculty Aaaociation is askina the school di1trict for a 12 percent salary increase for teachen, coun1elon and other employees it reprexnta. The usociation propoae1 to finance raiaes, which would be ~ active to July, with part of any ~ the district may receive m the state lottery. A counterproposal filed last week by the Lquna Be9cb Unified School District offers no aet amount for salary increasea. lnsie.d, it sugests the two parties meet to discuss bow much the district cans~ for raises. A public hearin& on the contnct proposals i11Chedu1ed for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17. Schools Superint'tndent Billy Barnes said the acbool boatd i1 willing to e,ve teacben a taiae but the district is bavina financial problem•" that limits the amount it can spend on salary increues. If the d.iltrict were to f ve all employees a 12 percent raise, it would COil $624,000, be said. FICUlty UIOciation memben re- ceived a 51/J percent acrou-the-boud inaa.ae for the 1984-SS IC.boot year, 8ame8 aaid. The a.uociation bu also aareed to a I. 74 percent hike this year to compensate them for increased time spent in IChool. The association proposal asks for the same frinaie benefita outlined in the ~oua contrlel. But it 1eeb elimination of a requirement that teachers obtain a master's deJrce before rec:eivina hiab level atep raiaes. Jn addition, the aaociation wants the remainder of the lottery funds to 10 toward hirina of additional teachers so class sizes can be reduced in 1986-87. The school district bu also sug- gested some cbaflliCS 10 the contract. School board membcn want teachers to llJ'eC to a peer-student evaluation S)"tem. They also want a three-year con- tract with yearly opportunities for ~negotiating aareed upon items. McFarlane says Soviets angling to improve first strike capability WASHING TON (AP)-National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane says Soviet leader M ikhail Gorbachev bas launched a "construc- tive beginning" for arms reduction talks, af though bis proposal to halve strategic missile forces would im- prove Moscow's capability for a "first strike" attack. .. Mr. Gorbachev is telling us, 'if you will get rid of your defense, l will gri rid of your offense."' He added: .. I think that surely the)' have gone for the first strike capabili- ty. That is different from saying that they intend to execute a first strike, for if you have the capability you then ~ able to cocroe or blackmail our behavior dwinJt a crisis without firing a sho1t but yes -the capability is their ob·ccuve." ~n an interview on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." McFarlane said that if the United States accepted the Soviet proposal to cut nuclear strategic missiles by 50 percent, the Soviets would be able to target six warheads on each of the hardened silos containing U.S. land-based re- taliatory missiles. BOLSA CHICAAPPROV AL ARGUED •.• From Al oo hi&b-rue buiJdinp -in the area and dJey won't be builc of unrein· forced masonry as in Mexjco City, C1artc said 0 Const.ruction won't be comparable to Mexico City," Clark said, "and that's why there arc problems with his reasoning. "Dr. WincheU bas raiscd questions and they've been cranked into the process but ¢ey apparently haven't been persuasive enough to convince officials not to go ahead wtth the project." WincbelJ, however, claimed lhe soft. sedimeot-fiJJcd land croacd by the Newport-Inglewood eanbquake fault, is prone to liquefaction (water rising to the top of the swfaoe) and subject to severe shaking Winchell said that the Bolsa Chica and inland county areas extend.int into Garden Grove experienced liquefaction in the 1933 Long Beach earthqualce. "It's very hazardous.." Winchell said. "There will be heavy· property loaes as well u Joss oflife in the event of a ~or earthquake. Somebody will have to pay." The state Coastal Commission and Orange County Supervisors have approved a recreational, residential and commerciaJ plan calling for the development of a I .3~slip marina, preservatjon of9 I 5 acres of wetlands, construction of 5, 700 homes and the development of a narrow park con- necting Huntington Central Park to the ocean. COUNTY CLERK'S CAREER VARIED ••. P'romAl read, reread and read spin the critical County Administrallve Office audit of the Clerk-Recorder's Office He says wtthout hesitation that changes wdl be appannt before the first of the year. H1s _ _pnoritics mcludc automating the office. 101t1a1ly by computerizing criminal courts to speed along the , vast volume of paperwork handled, putt10g in place a new management team and raisin~ morale. "This is a mtnisteria.1 job depen- dent upon well-motivated, good people who provide a vital public service which is the maintaining and flow of v1taJ records concerning the judicial system," Granville says, when asked to explain just what, in his view. the county clerk does. "This is the place where families separate, where people arc married. where vtct1ms come for redress of some grievance or where society punis~es its violators. It determines what ~nd of society we are." Granvtlle's experience wtth the toun system. and wt th government in general. stem from his years as a newspaper reporter and editor, a career be embarked on when be tumed40. Married for 38 yea.rs, the father of three dauitbten and grandfather of Just Call 642-6086 seven, Granville says he alwa)" was drawn to journalism, but turned to business after graduating from LA City College in l 9S2 because "you do what puts the most bread on the table.' He worked as a manager for a firm that manufactured recordina equip- ment and then a medical supplies firm before becoming one-third owner of West.em Industrial Valve, companr in the city of Orange that recondilloned turn valves, such as those used in the beer-brewing indus- try. When the firm was sold, Granville said took stock ofttis life and decided to follow what always had been his passion -journalism. He graduated from Cal State Fullerton in 1971 with a journalism degree. He said be soon found employment as a "40-year-old cub reporter earning S 130 a week" at the News-Tribune in Fullerton. In 1974. after covering county government and the courts, Granville moved to the Daily Pilot's county bureau, and bi& stories and journalism awards soon folloW'Cd. "It was an Cllciting time. I don't think any newspaper bad more guts. We were breaking the bi& stories, we Were out front," he said of tus five years with the Pilot. Following a year of teaching at Cal State Fullerton, Granville was asked to help in makinJ over the Orange County Register m 1981. As metro editor, be said he learned about news editing and newspaper management. His newspaper career was followed by a leap mto the public sector m April 1984 as an aide to Superv1sor Ralph Oark. "Ralph called one day and again I felt it was time to do something different," be says of his decision to switch career paths yet again. Granville said his experience in business and in journalism are great Qualifiers for his new-found life both in politics and as county clerk. ''There's an ability to write, to study. to take notes, to be able to understand the relationship of in- stitutions one to another, to listen," he llY" of his experience as a newspaperman. As for busincu, he points to the "hard knocks of goin~ it alone. Anyone who's been m business knows what bard work is and that the only security is your own wits." Asked about his aspirations for bis job a.s county clerk, Granville says he would like to be pen:eived as "some- one wbo wanted to do and did do an outstAndin1 job for people." What do you like aboat 1'e Dally PUo&? W'8t doa't YCMI Uke? Call tile numbtr at left and your mesaa1e will bt rec:ordH, tTHacribed ud delivered to Utt appropriate editor. ne same U -ttffr an1wert.D11ervlct may bt Hed to record lttttrt to &lte editor on any topic. Contribtlton to oar Letten colamn mu1t ID<"lllClt tlttlr ume and tclepllone nombtr for Vtrlfkatlon. No cl~elatloo call•, pie.it. Tell 01 w'8t'1 on yo.r ml.llCI. Clrculeeton 714.IM2-GSI DeltJ Piiot ~6~~~E Daily Pilat Ct1111n.d ~ 1WM2.-n Deftwety Al otW dlpM11MC1t1 IG-4121 leQwnntMd MAINOfftCI ~ Frtdev " ~ on --~-by S30pm c.l-• 11>"" -.,.,.,,~ .... o. ......,.., ~Clily jl;>(I ~odey ti "°" 00 -,~ '°" eooyo,T e m , .. ~ 10 a m end 'f<1'll CtlO\I .. oe~ ~ T1 .. phioo• Ma.I 0--MQll Count}' ·-...... uv-..-...... Karen Wittmer Put>llSl'\ef Fr.nk Zlnl Roeemerj Ctum:tu'*' EcMOr ContrOllet AoDer1 L C.ntrell DonektL ........ PrO<JUCllOO C.rculatloo Manaq11r MeneQef Howerd Mullenary '9ggyaa..tne Mat11etlng Director OaHlfled OirtelOf 3'° W... 8-y 11 Coll• ..._ CA .... ~ 8Cllo IMO C<*• ..._. CA 92'&28 ~ ,.., °'Z ~ P\dllWIQ ~ No --~ .,.. dOf\11 -"' ~ -~ ,,,.., De ~ 9"'WM ~ ""' -~~- S«.or'Cl ~ .. ~ .. Colt• ...... ~ fl.JPS 1'4-IOOI '°" bV -~ 1S mon""1 °' ..... ,,00~ no. Ort1'911 eo.. Defy PI04 -wflCll • ~ .,,. ~"'-• puoW..a ll'f IN 0..,. C-~ f::'1 r"'• tdl!,,,,.. .,. publllNd ~tflf ::t...:.~ ~ tdll!On. ~ ~ -~ '-:':~ ......... 330Well &.,. S"NI p 0 Ao• I COiie ..... C9lfornte ·~ VOL 71, NO.• t I I Cooler, drier weather coming U.S. Tempe .. ~1 " ,. " .. .. ,. a 11 s.s N ., .. n 70 IO u N 51 .. 64 51 t2 n M " .. N 64 .. " M .. 63 " .. " • 74 Ill 71 75 51 72 12 a 11 n ., 11 • .. . 56 la Surf Report Tl dee fOOAY .. aMAN 2'4 ,. M llllr ... -t4 oocw M '* 14 oocw l-3 "* a:ae 4.1 ~y 12: 11 &II\. 7:.31 a.111. 11:&7 &lft. 5atp.m. 0.1 40 u •• &... ... toeley .. t:2t p.111.. ,... Tueecley 91 1:52 a.m • ...i _.. 1i8*o .. l.Hpm. Mooft ... tooe, .. 2:4' p.Jft.. ,... T~81 !2:~ a.m.. Md_....,.. .. 330pm LOTTERY BAD FOR AID RECIPIENTS ••• From Al could shelter some of the pnzcs under program rcgul.llons. However, she stressed that tn- payers shouldn't have to ~upport people stuffing lottery wtnmngs under their mattresses. ··You shouldn't want to horde }'Our ,money and have the public support you. In this program, rou hvc a modest life," Del Haro wd. More than 700,000 people collect SSI payments in California, accord- ing to 1981 figures, the most recent avaJlable. Large winnings would be charged against the SSI check for that montb. but they wouldn't necessarily affect future payments. Recipients are al- lowed to keep savings accounts and certain other resources totaling S 1,600 for single people and $2,400 for married couples. If the priz.es push them over that amount, then: arc still others ways to protect the money, Del Haro saJd. The winners could invest the win- nings in items classified as necessi- ties. such as a refhgerator or even a new television set. "You can•t have an abundance of luxunes, but you could buy a car or some other household item that you've been holding off on because you don't have the money," she said. The lottery has added another load to the Social Security office, which has its hands full trying to keep tabs on recipients winning at local "Bingo Ni~ts" or in Las Vegas. "It's hard to keep track of them," Del Haro sajd ... If we sec any funny deposits dunng the year, we question them.·· Davis. m eanwhile, is disillusioned wtth the state-run lot1ery that earned her vote at the ballot box. "It's really just a rich man's game ... she said. FORD ENDS SGT. YORK LAYOFFS ..• From Al last month were mostly from the mechanical, engineering and logistics sections of the Sgt. York project, Flamm said. Wemberger said. The project was cancelled after 64 of the guns were delivered. The government originally ordered 146. Named after World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York., It consists of two 40 mm guns linked to a computer and radar, Flamm said. Ford officials arc working with a federal termination officer from the federal Department of Defense to son throuR.h the red tape involved with canccfing the immense contract. Flamm said remaining workcn chosen as members of the contract tenmnat1on team will remain on the job for several months. He said the salaried employees received one week's ~Y for every year of employment wt th Ford Aero- space up to the maximum of 15 years. He added the laid off employees will be able to maintain the company insurance at the group rate for one to four months, depending on seniority. But the 600 hourly workers laid off will not receive future benefits, he explained. DRIVE-THROUGH SHOTS ••• Independent tests on the Sgt. York concluded that the weapon did not measure up to Anny specifications and the growtng needs of the military, From Al shot that no one really en Joys gettmg. "The volunteer nurses all felt It was a worthwhile experience to give their time because it was appreciated by the single age26 patients." Hawkes said. The program was conducted by shifts of 28 nurses and 26 auxiliary volunteers. Doctors advise an in- fluenza immunization yearly. A person afraid to fa ce the world is frequently the victim of a men- tal crisis. No one is immune to the stresses of modern life that can cause abnormal behavior. Each sit- uation is different. That's why Jaw student there are different sleeps 15 hours a day ways to help. The Information Center at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital has a free book· let on mental crisis. It outlines the many optioqs you have availab le. Hospitalization is only one of them. Call (714)831-1787. You'll receive thi s useful book- let in ab solute confidence. We've helped people cope with the problems of today's society for over 25 years. We understand. Howto Hatille a Mental Crisis I