HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-08 - Orange Coast Pilot. • . • :,
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ORANGf COUN 1 Y
HBman
has his
own lottery
By ROBERT BARKER °' .. °"" ......... A 25-ycar-old Huntington
Beach man is facing charges that
be allegedly started up and
operated his own lottery, Police
Department spokeswo m an
Joanne Bergstrom said today.
The suspect, Kenneth Ran-
daJI Hard, who has not been
arrested, allCJedly sent 5,000
fliers to HuntinJton Beach resi-
dents announcing the $1 -per-
ticket game. He allegedly solici-
ted players to send a minimum
of $5 to play the game to a
company identified as Hard-
castle Enterprises at a post office
box in Huntington Beach.
Apparently he sent fliers to
(Pleue eee LOTTERY/ A.2) •
Coast
Patti and Samuel Frus-
tacl are suing the doctor
who administered fertlllty
drugs to Mrs. Frustacl,
who later conceived sep-
tuplets./ A3
Nation
The Supreme Court has
refused to revive a lawsuit
against KTLA over an 8-
year-old segment./ AS
World
Workers continue their
search for victims of
mudslides and floods
that killed dozens In
Puerto Rico Monday .I AS
Sports
Irvine Hlgh's Terry Hen-
igan has the Vaqueros'
football team on the
move./81
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A10
A9
A3
84-6
87-9
A9
89
B10
A8, 10
89
A10
A7
A8
A3
BlO
B1-3
A10
A2
.. __ ---
TOMOMOW:
RAIN
FORECASTS ON A2
Servfng Newport Beech, Cotta Meta. Huntington Beech, Irvine, t..guna Beach, Fountain Vllley and South OrMgt County
c Allf ORNIA I l It ·.i 11\ 'y 1 ll I qfl .. C II 1 ·111· /',( t NI ·,
109 ho~es cracking in Mesa
Geologists hired by Costa Mesa to find
cause of north side's natural upheaval
causrna the houses to settle.
A survey conducted by the North
Costa Mesa Homeowners Assoc1a-
uon ended Friday with 109 house·
holds reporting dam~ apparently
caused by ground subs1dence. By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .... °"",.. ....
More than 100 north Costa Mesa
Youth
rescues
2from
blaze
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IM °"'1Noe118'1
An 18-ycar-old college student
braved flames and blinding smoke to
rescue a woman
and her young
granddaughter
fro m their
burning home
in Huntington
Beac h t h is
morning.
Dennis At-
tencio was on
has way to
classes at Gold-
en West College
when he saw the
fire and heard
ATl'ENCIO peo ple scream-
ing that a woman was trapped inside
the burning home at 839 I Amster-
dam Dnve.
Attencio, a former football player
at Los Amigos High School. Jumped
an eight-foot concrete wall and ripped
out the house's screen door.
Ima Hendley. 56, handed ham 3-
year-old Crystal Hendley and Atten-
cao carried the little gi rl to safety.
(Pleue eee YOUTB/A2)
homes have reported cracked walls.
buckling patios and other damages as
geologists continue studying the
underground movement that may be
The city has allotted $25,000 for
gcotcchnical consultants Leighton
and Associates of Irvine to explore
Dellf,... ...... _, t..-....,_
Huntington Beach firemen work o•er Cryatal Hendley. 5,
u the girl'• mother. Mary. looka on.
Irvine exploring
annexation of
El Toro air base
Ma.Tielivercouldkeep
field from becoming
future civilian airport -----
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of IM Delly Noe la.It
Some Irvme officials want to bring
the Marine Corps Air Station, El
Toro.into the city hmtts. hoping the
change would prevent the base from
becoming a civilian airport.
Col. Jerry Shelton. community
plans and liaison officer for the base.
confirmed today the Marines re-
ceived a letter last week from Irvine
Mayor David Baker askmg them to
explore the prospect of annexation to
the city of Irvine.
About 10.000 Mannes and c1v-
1laans work or lavt" at the 4. 700-acre
base. which is federal property,
Shelton said. The base. northeast of
Irvine, as an unancorporat~d county
temtory under the jurisdiction o f the
Orange County Board ofSupervisors.
David Baker
Paul Brady Jr .. Irvine's assistant
city mana$er. said Baker's letter
called for a Joint study by thecaty and
the Mannes concemang possible an-
nexauon. He said the Mannes could
benefit by having the cat y set fi rm
noise and air crash gu1dehnes that ,
would apply to encroaching develop-Airport. which 1' operated b~ the
ment around the base. county.
But Brady said the letter also "That's the pnmary purpose of the
pomted out that the city wan ls 10 proposal." Brady said
prevent the El Toro military a1rlield The Mannes also oppose com-
from accepting commerc1al-c1v1han merc1al use of El Toro
flights to relieve busv John Wayne (Pleue eee IRVIJlfE/ A2)
the subterranean movement plaguing
netpborhoods between South Coast
Drive, Bear Street, Fairview Road
and Sunflower Street.
Another S I 0,000 has been al-
located for surveyors to measure
sttt:cu in the nine residential tracts
1 for any movement.
The cracking was first reported m
mid-Scptembtt at three homes oa
Redding A venue, but more eta"':
were discovered in other areas
the homeowners' association
launched its survey. More than 7S
homes had reported damages by Oct.
l.
Spokesman David Leiabton said
(Pleue eee EAllTB/ A2)
PLO pirates
boast of killing
2 Americ-ans
Palestinians seize
Italian luxury liner
wtth 413 passefi_ge'rs
By the Auoclated Prus
Palestanaan hijackers who seized a
luxury Italian cruise shapcarrymg 4 I 3
people claimed today to have lolled
two Amencans, according to Western
diploma tac sources in Syna and radio
reports. The h1Jackers threatened
more deaths unless 50 Palestinian
prisoners an Israel were freed.
The claims could not be venfied
Estimates of the number of Amen-
cans aboard ranged from two to 28
Presidential spokesman l..arry Speak-
es in Washington said there probably
were about a dozen Amencans. and
"less than 20, for sure:·
The 23.629-ton ltahan ltner .\chtlle
Lauro was h1Jacked off Egypt late
Monday The hijackers said the~ were
from the Palesune Liberation Front. a
dissident group of the PLO.
Western diplomatic sources in
Damascus. the capital of Syna, said
that Italian Charge d' .o\ffaares. Pietro
Cordone. was told today by theS}nan
Foreign M1n1slr) that the hijackers
claimed 10 have lulled two .\men-
cans "We have no confirmauon,"
said the diplomat. who spoke on
cond1t1on he not be 1dent1fied
The shtp was off Syna, but after
Syna dented at perm1ss1on to enter 1ts
tern tonal waters. at began saaltng west
awa~ from Syna. one Western
diplomat an Damascus said
Cordone said the ltaltan govern·
ment has refused all contact wtth the
pt rates.
"We're ahgnang ourselves wtth the
A.merican pos1t1on. that 1s not to
nego11ate wnh terronsts:· he told
rcponers
Radio stations an Israel and Leba-
non earlter reponed that the hijackers
boasted on ship radio ofhavmg lulled
one .A.mencan and ofthreatemne that
they might kill 12 add1t1onal
hostages.
Later. Israel radio said two people
were killed aboard the ship by the
hijackers one .\mencan and the
other of undisclosed nauonahtv
M1cke-. Gurdus. Israel's· best
known ·radio monitor. told The
.\ssoc1ated Press the information
com~ from his own "very good"
sour~. but declined to elaborate
(Plea. eee CJlU18£/ A.2)
Coast soil's DDT
said left over
from before ban
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of!MDellfNetl ....
Traces of DDT that conunue to
show up an local soil samplec; are
leftovers from use of the pest1c1de
before the 197 3 DDT ban. the state
Dcpanment of Food and Agnculture
said Monday.
In their report to the Legislatur!'
Food and .\gnculture officials said
the} found DDT stabahzed 1n ~ti
samples but dasco-.ered no e\ 1denc!'
that the pcst1c1de was stall being used
The study. which tncluded thrtt
und1sclosedOrangeCount~ sttes. "'as
ordered bv the state .\ssembh last
vear after studies showed that .DDT
IA.as still being found throughout the
state.
According to the stud~ DDT
residues. or its :hem1ca.I breakdown
ran survlVe in the sotl for I 2 or more
~ears .\bout half of the DDT applied
before the ban 1s ~ull in the so il o r the
"ater contaminated b' the so1t
DDT was llsed for nearh 30 vears
an Cahtom1a before n was banned at
the end of l 'r-'2 after scaenttsts found
n was a cancer-causing agent that
could threaten human health and
"1ldhfe
Whale traces of DDT are still being
discovered an sotl "ater plant and
fish samples. the te-.els do not
111d1cate a current health threat. said
Joanne Schneider. an ev1ronmental
special 1st for the state Regional Water
Quain~ Contro l Board
"Through our own studies and
trom the Depanment of Health
Sen ices. we·, e determined that there
t~ no apparent health nsk:· Schneider
~td thas morning "We kno"" fro m
(Plea. .ee DDT/A2)
Mexico City quake patrol
tales of heroism, heartbreak
· OCJail
release
program
boosted Huntington fire captain lends his expertise
'lo rescuers after devastating earthquake
As the buildinp in MeX,iCO City
came crashing down virtually all
around him, Huntington Beach Fire
Capt. Victor Subia dug bis way to
within I 5 feet of several children
trapped in the ruins of their pre-
school.
Subia could hear noises from the
younasters u be slowly made lus way
thro~ the rubble. He ma.oqed to
crawl m bis tiny tunnel until be could
sec one of the younpten.
But that's as close as he could get.
"I worked there for 12 hours and all
of a sudden I realized it had been 3'h
houn since I beard anythina," be
said. But no matter bow bard Subia
tried, he couldn't penetrate the rub-
ble.
The next day, when heavy rescue
teams were able to lift the debris. they
found the bodies of about 2S dead
children.
StruahnJ to keep his emo tions in check. -Subaa said be was prepued
peycholC)lically to do what wu
oeoessary to save the younptcn if he
were to tulCh them -even 11win1 off
thdr arms and lep ifthat would free
lhem from debria.
Subia. 42, wbo put in for vacation
time to 10 to Melli«> O ty to help out
an rncue efforta. related stories of
heroism and hea.rtbra.k after h1s
return to Huntington Beach this
week.
On one occasion. Subia said he
stood within several feet of Mexican
President Miguel de La Madrid who
wa' threatened with stonimt by angry
ROBERT
BARKER
NEWSMAK[R S
survivors who had h~ rumo~ that
he wanted to demo!Ah a budding
where victims had been trapped alive.
"They were note10 n<>1e and there
was no doubt in my mind what woutd
happen," Subia said. But the threat
was averted when the buildina was
spared.
In another teet1on of Mexico C1ty.
people we~ t~ppcd an a. buildJna. Nc&tby wu dnvcn ru in to pull
them out. But they never returned.
They were tra~. too, he SI.id.
Subia a nauve of Los Anaeles who
1a1d he iost relatives an the disaster,
saw blood stains on the s1de~alks at
the Juarez Hospital where relatives
had ~n tnjured themselves while
kneeling to pray.
The hosp1tal was npped by the
quake. he said, and about 700 people
were missing an the debns. There
were reports, he said. that several
babies had been bom af\e~ the death s
of mothers.
Subia, who slept m the patio of the
MeJf.ico City fire station -no
overhead roofs were for him -acted
as the liaison for Mexico City Fare
Chief &nato Peru Gonzales and
earthquake rescue teams from Amen-ca. France. England, Germany.
Morocco. Algeria, Peru and other
nations. He was made an offi cial
senior officer Wlth the Mexico C'ity
Fire Dci-ttment
Soon after h15 amval 1n Mexico.
Sub1a made a call to Huntinfl:
Beach Fire Chief Ray Picard, see ·
heavy rescue equipment. Picard was
able to secure four atr bqs used to lift
heavy buildinp from an Illinois
company and arranaed air transpOrt.
Sub1a said Monday that within 1 V>
houn of thetr amva.l, the air bqs ~re Wied by the British l"C9CUC team
to SIVC tWO trapPC<i 8-year-otd Jlrlt.
While meetma with Picard and
other fire department friends, Subia
conveyed other fint-hand obterv ..
lions of the put disaster in which
more than 7.000 died:
•A number of Ma~.!;men
(Pleue.. I A2)
.._ ....................
Baa1lJaCtml Beao.la f'tre C.pt. Vlctor l!labla 1111.owa uta Ile
won~ ~e rw.e. Tiile wMte one •tcnlft• Illa Mllior omoer nata..
By JEFF ADLER
Ol_Dellf,.. .....
In an effort to keep the populatton
at the Orange l ount~ Jail within
federal coun-mandated guidelines.
the Board of upervison has ap-
pro\·ed expanding tts <ktentaon rt·
lea~ program. Y.hach permits ~rtain
people arrested for misdemeanors to
be released on their own re'·
cognizance
Super. 1son \-Oted 5-0 toda) to
authonze the Mun1c1pal Coun-run
operauon to hire six addmonat
detention relea~ offiet'TS at an annual
cost of$ I 3.560
"Tbt' detention release unit 1n the
Central Mun1c1pal Court has played a
pivotal role an our curn::nt pt'O<lessang
acttvitaes." Sup("rv1sor Harr1ett
Wieder said in rttommendina the
prosram be expanded
The County Adm1nistrauve Ofticx
estimated that tM extra officen will
rel~ an additJonal 330 arrestees per
month .-ho ware not considered. nsk
to pubhc safrty "
County Admininrauve Officer
Larry Pamsh N1d the cue'* of
detenuon release offic:cri bu pown
from 3.830 catcs e>er lDYClllptOT'S
(.,___.JAIL/A.2)
I
I
I
J I .
t
f I
~rans't panel meets la Irvlae
260 road projocu face Iona delays.
If the money i1 diverted it couJd be
l'Clhufllod within counties or placed
io a common pOt to be used by lhc
neediest counties.
Commiujoo Chairman Bruce
NettaDde II.id Monday be e&pecta a
betUc between counties that want to
keep landtc:.~ monoy and coun-
ties that want 1t for their own projects.
"From a 11.1teWide penpective, we
c:u'l put money into landscapina
when the road deficit is 10
enormous," Nettande said. "We've acmeo down to buic prioritict."
Nescande said be i1 leanina towasd
1upportina lhe laodlapina money
1~p1 but only if counties already
l!Ct*Juled to receive that mooey are
&ivcn leeway on bow to spcod 1t.
The commiwon wtll meet at the
1rvine Mamott Hotel.
A dlff erent perapecdve
8teTen Lollmen of Anaheim takee a look at
hl8 car after ~ awar__ ~om the
accident on Paclftc Coot IUCJlway in
Newport Beach a..n.barmed. Lollm•n told
police that a car ran hlm off the ro.d eut of
Bayalde Drl.-e and then left the ecene.
CRUISE SHIP HIJACKED .•.
From A l
.. There is no official confirmation,"
Gurdus said.
Israel army radio said in its initial
account that its information came
from the Christian Voice of Lebanon
radio satioo in Beirut.. Israel army
radio said the American was lciUed
because of delay in opening nego-
tiations with the hijackers.
The Voice of Lebanon said that in
addition to demand.iDJ the release of
SO prisoners held ID Israel, the
hijackers also were demanding the
release of an unspecified number of
Palestinians from Italian jails.
Italian news 3.1encies quoted the Italian Foreign Ministry as saying the
hijaclc.crs were armed and had a large
supply of explosives. The Voice of
Lebanon said the hijackers threaten-
ed to blow up the vessel if any boats
carrying armed men approached.
The station said a boat with envoys
of the Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion was approachin& the ship.
In Tunis, Tunisia, the PW earlier
today "vigorously condemned and
denounced" the hijacking, and de-
manded that the hostages be freed.
A maritime radio p ickup by San
Sebastian radio in Spain said the
hijackers numbered 12, according to
spokeswoman Trudy Hill, who
monitored a conversation between
the captain of the hijacked talian ship
and a warship from a nation she
refuse<l to reveal.
Hill said the conversation in-
dicated an American man 40 years
old was k..iUed.
She said the radio pickup indicated
Venezuelans, Braziltans, A.rgcntmcs.
Peruvians and Spanish were among
those aboard.
Sixty-seven Amcncan pas.scngcrs
who had been aboard the ship earlier,
but who got off in Alcu.nd.ria, EJypt..
said that by their count, 11 Amencans
still were on the ship.
Various sources reported that those
aboard included possibly six or seven
British women among the ship's
crew, two Israelis, perhaps four
French citizens, up to 30 West
Germans and 26 Swtss.
Most of the rest of those aboard.
consisting ma.inly of a crew of about
3 50, were I t.alian.
Israel radio said initially the ship
was beading northeast.. apparently
toward Beirut. A maritime radio
station in San Sebastian also reported
lhat the captain of the cruise ship told
a nearby warship it was beading for
:Qeirut.
A Palestinian terror squad leader
named Samir al-Kount.ar headed the
list of prisoners whose freedom from
Israeli prisons was demanded by the
hijackers in excbanae for the ship and
passenaen, Israeli officials reported.
The officials said al-Kouot.ar was
captured after a 1979 raid on the
Israeli coast in which two Israeli
hostages, a man and his 5-ycar-old
daughter, were killed. T he man's
widow said in Israel that the publicity
arising from the raid made al-
Kount.ar a symbol and that was why
the hijackers sought his release.
A St.ate Department task force was
set up in Washington to watch the
situation and the Israeli Cabinet met
in Jerusalem to discuss the hijacking.
The flagsh1 p of the U.S. 6th Fleet,
the Coronado. today left its base in
Gaeta, north of Naples, accordillf to
navy spokeswoman Chief Patncia
Hooks. She said the departure bad
been scheduled but could not give its
destination.
Italy's slate-run radio reported
Italian warships and reconnaissance
planes took off from Sicily and
several ships were diverted from the
Ionian Sea off the southern tip of Italy
to head for the Egyptian coastal area.
There was no otTICiilJ confirmation of
the report.
The Italian military was rcponed
placed on alert.
The ship docked Monday at Ale.x-
a.J1llria and hundreds of passengers
got off to tour Egypt. planning to
rejoin the ship later in Port Said. The
ship embarked for Port Said and was
seized at sea.
The Spanish station Onda Pcs.-
quera, monitoring maritime radio
messages, said the captain reported
earlier that the passengers and crew
were calm and in good condition.
Israeli Prime Minister Shimon
Peres said today in Jerusalem that no
aovemment has asked Israel to re-
lease any Palestinian prisoners.
"We did not get any demands. We
do not have to answer," be said.
U.S. Navy spokesman Cmdr.
KendeU Pease said in WashinJton
that the United States has miht.ary
ships in the eastern Mediterranean,
but that he did not know the cruise
ship's exact location, and did not
know if any American ships were
nearby. He would oot comment on
whether any American ships wcrc
ordered moved because of the hijack-
int"""'tian officials said they learned of~: hi~aclcingabout 30 miles west of
Port Said m a radio report by the
hijackers' commander, who ident-
ified bjmself only as Omar.
IRVINE EYES EL TORO BASE ANNEX ••.
From Al
But in a tentative settlement in-
volving the county, Newport Beach
and two homeowner groups. county
supervisors recently rescinded two
earlier resolutions that say the El
Toro base is not an appropnatc site
for a civilian airport.
That action alarmed some Irvine
officials, who believe it could open
the door for eventual commercial
flights at El Toro, rcsultins in noise
and traffic problems for lrvmc neigh-
borhoods.
On Sept. 20, the city of Irvine filed
su1t in federal court to block the
airport agreement and to stop the
county from rcscindln$ the El Toro
resolu4ons. A hcann.g 1s set for Oct.
21.
Col. Shelton said Irvine's annexa-
tion letter is being forwarded to
Marine headquarters tn Washington,
D.C., for study.
"The local command must main-
tain a position of neutrality m any
annexation attempt, so we forwarded
the letter without comment," Shelton
said.
Asked what type of control over the
base Irvine could .obtain through
annexation, Shelton said, "This is
just such an initial st.age. I have no
idea what any annexation agreement
would say down the line."
In 1976, the city ofTustin annexed
the ncigh~rina Marine Corps Heli-
copter Station.
"That has been a very successful
annexation," Shelton said. "As a rule,
the city (of Tustin) does not come in
and niakc rules that apply to the
base."
Supervisor Bruce Ncstandc, whose
dlstnct includes the El Toro base, said
today said the base may eventually
become pan of Irvine, "but at this
point, I do not support 1t."
Ncst.andc said the base 1s sur-
rounded by too many unincorporated
communities that have not decided if
they wish to form independent cities
or merge with existing cities. Until
they decide, the Marine base should
remain in neutral county territory,
Nest.ande said.
The supervisor added, however.
that he remains opposed to civ1han or
joint use of the airfield at the El Toro
base. Nestandc was the lone super-
visor to vote against rescinding the
resolutions that hsted the base as off
limits for commercial flights.
DDT FOUND IN COAST SOIL 'OLD' •.• From A l
our own mussel watch program,
however, that DDT is getting into the
water, and we're study10g what we
MID do to stop it."
State health and environmental
officials llavc long suspected that
DDT is carried into waterways by
runoff from agricultural fields.
Last Auaust. state water officials
reported th.at Newport Bay produced
the hiJ,hcst DDT levels of all areas
measured by a st.ate toxic monitoring
program. DDT lying dormant in the laborat<?ry tests have delayed aoy
soil could ruavc entered waterways conclusions.
throuah erosion of channel banks and Schneider said the Food and A&n-
the ~ii dlsrup\ion caused by con--ulturc department's conclusion tliat vers1~n of agn~ultur:aJ fields to com-DDT has not been used since tbc
mcrci.al and m1dent1al development. 1973 ban is beina treated with
Schneider said. skepticism.
. In an effort to more accurately "lt could very well be the case." she
1dent1fy tb,e source of the DJ:?T1 th_e said, "but at the same time. we don't
water qualaty board has collccu:o soal ~y.-ant to Jive people the imprasion
samples to measure pesticide levels. that we're letting our auard down We
But Schneider said problems with the juat don't know." ·
HEROISM, HEARTBREAK IN MEXICO •••
ham A l
, became dehydrated and suffered
kidney damap bccautc of lack of
water. But perhaps more seriously,
. Subia said, they ~ wracked with niahtma.ra and emouooal problems
atf.e:r bavi111 to stand and watch
victim• bum to death bccaute they
bad no water to put out firn.
• .. Miftd.~" l()li1lics. Subia
: S&Jd 90vemment fla t bed t.rUCks ma.de
their rounds d1stnbut1na millions of
rolls of toilet paper and tortillu to the
homeless.
•A.rmy troops bavina to u1e force
to keep crowd1 away ftom earthquake
victim1. "I believe the crowds have lo
be kept at least 1,000 feet away. The
no11e 11 horrendous. When you are
inside a tunnel, you couldn't hear the
victims. ..
•Tht k.now-how of the Southern
c.Jifom1a firefighting team from
Oranac and Los Anaelet counties.
"They were in tears when they
arrived. They couldn't believe the
heroica of the people. They alao were
real ex~•·
Mexican officials ettim1ted 1t
would take 12 hours to free victJms in
ope the bwldinp. The Southern
C1hfom11ream101 ro the Vlctim1 m
58 minutes n
I
Get out u mbrellas Wedn e s d ay
An AIMkan etonn 9Y9lem bMrtnQ down on &outh«n
Celttonll9 wtl brtna lnor1 •• d oloudtneee end Mt the atege tor
rain W.ctntllday, ttt. Netlonel W•lMI' Servtce Mid.
Forecut«1 Mold there wtu b9 a .a percent chanoa of rain
tontgttt end w~ In the moun~. deeert1 9f1d 009ttll .,....
Alona the Orenge co.ti It wttl b9 moetly doudy tonight and
Wedneacfay with Chane» of lhoMta. HlgN Wec:t.,..y ~to 70
Ovem6oht tow. ae to e2.
From PcMnt Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner we-.: 8outtl to IOUthwest wind• 10 to 20 knot• tonight and
Wedneedey. 8outhertY ..., .. 2 to 3 r..t. Cloudy with Chanoe of
lhower. ton1Qh1 and Wec:tneaday.
U.S . TemP8 .. ..,.,,.,, ti ==:'qo.e 71
•1 AftdlonOe .. ,. ....... 70
,....City • ,..,...,, 13 ....,_. ea ..,,.,.. IOl*ll 74
lllrMtdl 3t ... u loeton 64 .,... t1 c:...,., M ~on.S.C. 70 ~w.v. 10
awton..N.C. t 7
~ u =::.a 71
71
~ .. ~Oii. ..
c-d,N.H 12 ~Wonl't 12 ~ • 0.-74
o.~ • °""°" • OulUtll ..
EI P-17 l'llrtl9nlla 42
l'wgo ..
~Amplde 87 e7
Of.if ... 30
...
36
63 ..
4J
llO 5J • 40
64 ao 30
45
47
18 e1 ~ ..
J2 M
5J 41
llO
30 • 52 36
•1 64
3e
Ill
SI SI 41
87
"
12 13
74 117 ,, ..,
78 56
t4 Tt t4 oe
5t M ~ ::~----------a.nt-.-...,.------1,~eo :~ :: Calif. T empe a.n1aMonlc9 n .. n e7 71 4t HIQll, IOw, tor24 hour .. nell!IQ •15 • m 12 .. Btl9'111111C1 78 Ill
.. 41 Eln*• 81 48 ., .. f-78 5e
64 4S ~ '4 S2
13 341 1..oe ,.,.... 10 ea eo 41 o.icw.o ee 56 86 lit ,._ AoOM 76 47
.... "-4'1111"' 13 &7 110 ao "'°'900d City 10 u
t4 42 "-> .. •2
87 ~~ 75 55
75 83 ~ 16 M 13 86 hn Diego 13 6&
55 lit ... FrWldeoo 87 57
87 57 ..... ler1*9 17 6J 57 44 81odtton 74 M
71 64 Hlgl\, io. tor 24 ~ encltnQ •I 5 p m
37 24 lll6rltow 78 12 e 1 40 8W10C1 77 M 19 ea Blythe ea t3 111 e. Cetellna 18 64
71 17 M~ 73 55
91 48 MontoY1e 78 ea 11 e6 Monterey e2 eo
90 38 Ml Wlleon 64 48
Surf Report
Tides
llZI IHAN
1·2 POOr 2-3 poor
3-4 POOr
•·2 -
2 ... -· 1-3 poor
1-3 POOr
TOO&T 11·&7&.m
6:2!1 P·"'
u ••
Hertfonl e6 33 .....,. 32 111
....... 87 .. ---------Newporl 8Mcfl 73 t4
Extended =:,,. ~; ~
.. ~_,,.,
12:llO &.m 7·43a.m
12142 p I'll
"24 pm
03
4 3
27
52 HoftollAu 80 n
HcMlofl n ..
... lllPalll 11 llO ..._.., .... 78 48
~ 15 51 .._ .. 40 ~City 70 ta
T wo boys killed
in home blaze
~ 74 5'
... 8em«Cllno 12 83
... Gebttel 76 t3 8enul ~ 78 64
S-.CNz 16 56
9un M1t locley el 8·21 p m . ,,_
w.on.cs.y 111 e:53 a.m end -~ e1e·21p m
Moon -today llt 3•30 pm. ...... W~lll 1.S9Lm.,end-~
et 4;0tp.m.
WOODLAND (AP) -Two 16-
year-old boys died in a house fire
early Tuesday, officials said.
night at the home of Paul Donis while
Dorris' parents were out of town.
Jeffrey Germain was spending the
Both appeared to have died from
smoke inhalation.
EARTH MOVEMENT CRACKING HOMES •••
From A l
questionnaires were malled to 927
households in the tracts north of the
San Diego Freeway.
Nearly all the damages were re-
ported in the Grecnbrook and Mesa
Woods neighborhoods, the tracts
closest to two major construction
projects suspected of causing the land
movement..
City-contracted soils expert Arij
Poonnand is investigating theories .
that excavations for the I 8-acre South
Coast Plaza annex and for a large
apartment project drained ground
water from beneath adjacent neigh-
borhoods, causing the land to settfe.
Poormand, however, reported the
area contains a shallow layer of
"perched water," moisture-filled silt
and sand that is prone to expanding
and contracting anyway. He warned
that other factors ma'y be causing the
movement, such as ovcrwatenng
lawns.
City Planner Perry Valantinc said
markers will be placed within the next
two weeks in the yards of 21 b<*les to
measure the ground movement.
Additionally, monitoring equip-
ment will be insen ed up to 30 feet
deep to find out which direction the
ground water is moving.
LOTTERY SET UP IN HB •••
From Al
addresses on a mailing list he
had obtained. Several of the
addresses o'n the list were for
police officers, including top-
ra.nlcing administrators.
Police got in touch with
California St.ate Lottery Agent
Wayne Mackley and obtained a
warrant to search Hard's resi-
dence at 17372 Zeidcr Lane.
They found lottery pa.ra-
phcrnalia and a minimal
amount of money when they
entered the home at 7 a.m.
today, Bergstrom said.
Bergstrom said police plan to
go to the District Attorney to
press misdemeanor charges
against Hard for allegedly oper-
ating an illegal lottery.
In the fflcr to prospective
bettors, Hard allegedly made
inferences that his "miru-gamc"
lottery contest was associated
with the authorized California
State Lottery, according to
Bergstrom.
He also allegedly said that
now that the state lottery is legal,
all lotteries are legal.
Lottery officials told pohcc,
however. that Hard is not an
authonzcd dealer nor as-
sociated with the California
lottery, that all lotteries arc not
legal and that they can't be
conducted by mail.
YOUTH SAVES TWO FROM BB FIRE ••.
From A l
Attencio then entered the singlc-
family home to help the older
woman.
Smoke was so thick he could hardly
sec, Attencio said later. But he
manqed to get behind the woman
and pushed her to safety through the
door.
The woman suffered second and
third-degree burns, according to fire
officials. She was taken to nearby
Lake View School where she was
airlifted by a Life Flir.ht helicopter to
the bum ward at UCf Medical Center
in Orange.
The little girl, and her aunt. Cindy
Hendley, were ta.ken to Humana
Hospital of Huntington Beach for
treatment of congestion and smoke
inhalation.
Another occupant.. Cindy Hen-
dlcy's son, Jusun, was not injured.
Cameron and Mary Hendley. Crystal
Hcndlcy's parents, also rn1dc at the
home but were away at the time of the
blaze. officials said.
An unidentified HuntingtOn ~ch
firefiJtiter suffered a back in1ury
fighting the blaze.
JAIL RELEASES •..
Cause oft he fire, which broke out at
about 8:40 a.m. and was extinguished
in about 15 minutes was not de-
tc rm in cd. fjrc department
spokeswoman Birgit Davis said. It
caused about $85,000 damage to the
structure and contents of the home
near Warner A venue and Newland
Sttcct. F rom A l
annually in 1980 to 4, I 11 per in-
vestigator in 1984.
"Dentcntion release proposes
reaching another I 0,000 cases not
currently investigated due to lack of
staff," Panish said in a memorandum
to the board members. "If the curTCnt
release rate of 40 percent of investip -
tions continues, an additional 330
arrestees could be released per
month."
During 1984, 6,275 people were
released on their own recognizance
whjlc the detention release· team
modified bail in l 0,389 other cases.
Detention release officers arc as-
signed by the Municipal Court to
investigate the back.rounds of people
arrested for misdemeanor crimes as
Just Call
642-6086
they are being booked into the
overcrowded main J&il in Sant.a Ana.
If an arTCstec meets very specific
criteria, the detention release officer
is authorized by the court to release
the person on his own recognizance or
reduce bail.
The officers, usually former police
officen, "evaluate each defendant's
attitude, character. personal and
community ties to determine P-fOt>-
ability of court appearance if re-
leased." accordina to material sup.
plied to supervisors.
The officer also attempts to verify
financial and employment data sup.
plied by the inmate during the
personal interview conducted with
each arrestee.
Debate tn water
board race set
Orange County
incumbent Donn
challcnaer Patricia
candidates forum
Cost.a Mesa.
Water District
Hall will face
Aynes durina a
Wednesday in
Hall, who also serves on the Costa
Mesa City Council, is seck..ina to
retain is water board seat in the Nov.
S balloting. The forum will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Mesa Consolidated
Water District headquarters, 965
Placentia A vc.
Wltat do yoa like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wltat don't you like? Call tbe
aamber at leh ud yoar mesu1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to dte appropriate editor.
Tiie same U -ltoer uswerto1 service may be used to record letters to tbe
editor oa any toptc. Coatrtbators to our Lette" rol11mn must lochade tltelr
Hme ud telepltoae aamber for verification. No clrculaUoo call•, plea1e.
Tell ua wltet's on yoar mind.
Clrculetlon 71UMZ.asl D:J= ORANGE lilly Pilat c ........ ~ 714/M2-81'11
COAST AM ottMW dlpert"*'te 142-4321
le GU91entMd MAIN Ofl,lCI
MoncMy t ''°"" " '°" 00 Kwen Wittmer l30 Wwl .. )'SI Cotta -CA "°' -your oeoe< b'J' t.14111 eoor-So• 1580 Coe1e ...._ CA 92G?t S 30 p m Clll Oelot• 1 p m Publlthef encl ~ e«>v .,.. oa Copyt>llf" 19U 0r .. 709 C:0.1 ~ c;o.._.., ~ --f'CI -ttonee -....raltona 9dl!Of1el "Niii« or .a..1-
S.!l#!My " Sunoly ~ Prank Zlnl RoMma,Y Churchm en ,.,.,,., • ..., mev oe rep.~ w!thOoJI llC*>illl I*
1">11 oo 1101 ,.,.._ rev (dttOf Controller miMloll ol COO'(flglll -COCy t>y I • m ca• blffot• 1 O • m eno yw cocy ..,.. 9econo C4-poe~l)A!d ., Coel• ....... C.llomia oa~..i Robert L. Cantrell °°"8W L. Wllt&MM C Uf'I I U IOO) lop! oO" t>y carr• lb 2& monlhly
Clrcui.tlon Production Clrculatloo Dy -· S 7 00 IT'IONNy
T1l1~ M1nager Merntger "" Orllt'09 c-Oiilly PllOI Wiit\ wr.:tl .. ~ Ille ~::-+. ~ ~ ... 0r.,.. C°"'4 ~
"'°"' ....., ... ~ ~ ..... .....,,.. ... MWwd ~ How.cl ....... ,..,, ~~,..._.......,.~ Or11nge Covnl, ~ :-:::~'*"" ... U>W. ,.,_ ...... M11keting Olrect°' Clauln.d Director '-'""""'Olcllll Co.ta "'-~~
l~'°9"" ---VOL 7' NO. •1
'
College Night set
for Harbor High
CoUeic-bound juniors and seniora are invited
to at?tcnd ~II~ Ni&ht Wednesday evenina in the
Scboys and Sirls ayms at Newpon Harbor Hiah
boot.
The event is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. and lS
sponso.red by the Newport Harbor and Corona del ~ H1&h School PT As. It will provide students and ~e1r ~nts with the opj)Onunity to obtain
mfonnatJon on the schools of their choice.
Amona the schools to be represented this year
arc Briaharn young, Dartmouth, Gcoraetown, Harvar~/Radchffe, Nonhwestern, Smith, Southern
Methodist, UCLA, the University of Chicaao and
Vassar.
Chamber plan• LB maer
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will
bold its October mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .
Wednesday at l....as Brisas Restaurant on Pacific
Coast Hi&hway.
A happy hour of food, m usac and prizes will be
featured and there will be a no-host bar. A donation
ofS3 will be asked from chamber members, $5 from
the general public.
Utlllty meetbJg slated
Cos~ Mesa ~idents are invited to a speciaJ
community meetJng Wednesday on public utilities
in the city: cable television, telephone, water, sewer
gas and electricity. '
The session. sponsored by the city Chamber of
Commerce, will begin at 11 :30 a.m. at Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Club, 170 I Golf Course Ori ve.
The SI 0 fee includes a buffet luncheon. For more
information, call lhc chamber at 650-1490.
Women set tar tal k
Marilyn Blake oflnvestmcnt Tax Strategies will
be the guest speak.er at Wednesday's meeting of the
Women's Business Network in Costa Mesa.
The session is scheduled for 11 : 15 a. m. at the
Golden Truffle Restaurant, 1767 Newpon Blvd,
where the organization meets each Wednesday. For
reservations, call 642-3231 or 496-6627.
Foot care lecture slated
Irvine senior citizens will hear podiatrist Dr.
Alan Weiner speak on proper foot care Wednesday
at I 0:30 a.m. at Nonhwood Community Parle, 4531
Bryan Ave.
No reservations arc necessary and aJI ages arc
welcome. Transpon.ation for older adults is avail-
able upon request by calling the Irvine Senior Center
at 733-1055.
Bloodmobile In Newport
The Red Cross bloodmobile Will be at lhe
Ncwpon Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover
Drive. Newport Beach, today .
Blood donations will be taken fro m 2:45 to 7:30
p.m. Call 548-3631 to make a reservation to donate.
Sale, social ln CdM
The South Coast Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
will bold its annual Arrowcraft sale and sociaJ
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sherman
Gardens, 2619 E. Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar.
The saJc will raise funds for the club's many
philanthropies. The public is invited.
Seminar on anger at Y
How to deal positively with anger will be
discussed Wednesday at a free seminar offered by
the Center for Family Counseling at the Ncwport-
Costa Mesa YMCA.
Therapists John Taylor and Barbara Royal will
explore the complex issues of anger and its positive
effects at the 6 p.m. program. Reservations are
required and may be obtained by calling 642-8380.
CALENDAR
Tuesday. Oct. 8
No meettn11 1clledaled
----. -....... _ -
Or8ng9 Cou1 DAIL V PlLOT nu.cMy, October 8, 1115 * A.I
.,.., ......... .., i.. ..,_
Newly named to the 2 -year-old Newport-ce>eta Bowley. Ralph Rodheim, Dick Obmert, ltd
lleu Senice Club Ball of P ame for eernce to their Kohlmeier. Roy llcCardle; and , eeated, Jim Perry,
communltlee are. top row, Pred Owen a, Gordon Dean ReaYle, Lee Pawluk and Prank Pine.
10 top service club members
enter Hall of Fame at YMCA
By TOM WRIGHT
Of .. .,.., .........
The first woman and nine men were
inducted into the Newport-Costa Mesa Servi~ 9ub Hall of Fame Monday.
This is the second year service club
members have been recognized for thctr
contributions to their clubs and communi-
ty. The HaJI of Fame is based at the
Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA.
New inductees include Lee Pawluk
Soroptimist Club International, Irvine;
Gordon Bowley, Rotary Club of Costa
Mesa; Edward J. Kohlmeier, Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor; Roy McCardlc.
Costa Mesa K.iwanis Club; Rjchard
"D!ck" Ohmen, Sunrise Exchange Club of
lrvmc; Fred Owens, Costa Mesa K.iwanis
Club; James "Jim" Perry, Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club; Frank Pinc. Newpon
Center Kiwanis Club; Dean Douglas
Rea vie. Ncwpon-Balboa Rotary Club; and
Ralph Rodhcim, ExchaJlie Club o t lrvmc.
They jom 1984 Hall of Fame members:
James Ballinger, Orange Coast Lions;
Lewis W. Dinger. Costa Mesa Rotary;
George Hammond, Costa Mesa North
K.iwanis; Norman Von Hcrzcn, Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor, Hal Moloney,
Sunnse Exchange Club oflrvanc; and Clair
Nelson, Costa Mesa Kiwanis.
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA also
recognized three 1985 area service club
projects, nominated by individual service
clubs and judged by their respective city
councils. The projects were Judged on their
benefit to the community.
Those selected for honors were.
Costa Mesa K.iwaois Club Nonh's for
joining With the Share Our Selves group an
providing food and toy baskets to needy
families in the city. Forty-one club
members assisted and the cl ub spent
S 1.200 on food and toys.
Ncwpon Balboa Rotary Club for ra1smg
funds to install 46 Lifelines -an
emergency medical alarm tied to Hoag
Memorial Hospital. The alarm system
enables senior citizens. the handicapped
and convalescent people LIVlng at home. to
receive emergency reponses from the
hospital.
Soropt1m1st Club of Irvine for host10g
an annual Picnic for the Developmentally
Disabled. The affair involved 145 de-
velopmentally disabled youths, their fam-
ilies, Hi-Hopes, Discovery Twtrlcrs. the
U.S. Manne Corps. Phoenu House, the
lmnc Police, lf'Vlnc Youth Scrvu::cs and
31 club members.
About 84 service club members attend-
ed Monday's HalfofFamc luncheon at lhc
Ncwpon Beach Mamon Hotel. Photos of
the new Hall of Fame members will be
placed in its display at the Ncwpon-Costa
Mesa YMCA.
Beckman donates $40 million
for campus research institute
Irvine man's gift to University of Illinois wt~l finance
institute focusing on human brain and computers
By U.e .A.soclated Prets
URBANA. Ill. -Because of an lrvanc
man'sgenerosity, the University ofllhnoas
will build a $50 million research anst1tutc
where scientists from many fields will
focus on the processes of the human brain
and how they might apply to computers.
Their work might lead to a better
understanding of how learning occurs and
how machines can be made to learn,
developments an medicine and factory
automation, more powerful computers
and improved air-traffic control. univer-
sity officials said.
The institute was made possible by a $40
million git\ by Irvine industnalist Arnold
Beckman. believed to be the largest git'l by
an and1v1dual to a public university. l rr
officials said.
The mstitutc will contain two units.
The Center for Matenals Science. Com-
puters and Computation will focus on the
physical sciences. Research will include
complex integrated clcctronacs. and
artifi cial intelli2cncc in computers.
The Center for 81ology. BchaVJor and
Cogniuon will focus on the hfc sciences.
Work wtll mcludc trymg to determine how
genes control hvang.cells. how nerve cells
transmit infonnation to each other. and
how they are organized so people can
think.
The governor. state lawmakers and
~nivcrsuy officials 101ned Beckman and
his Wife. Mabel. at a news conference to
announce the Beckman Institute for
Advanced Sc1cncc and Technolo8)
Construcllon 1s ex.pected to begin ncx.t
)'Car wtth the anstJtute opening an 1988
The state pledged SI 0 m1l11on to help get
construction stancd.
Beckman. 85. 1s founder and chamnan
of Beckman Instruments Inc .. an Irvine. a
major manufacturer of sc1ent1fic instru-
ments
He said he packed llhno1s because he
wanted to repa)' his. alma mater. and
"because m-. roots arc here ·· Beckman 1s a
native of Cullom and attended llllno1s an
the earl;. 1920s.
In add1t1on. he ..aid ... This was the
anst1tut1on that had the Potential to be the
leader"
Frustaci
suit filed
against
doctor
Fertility drug which
produced septuplets
said improperly used
By SUSAN BOWLETI'
Of .. ...., .......
Four days after the laat survtVlOI
sepruplet went home from an ~
County bospual, a Los Anaelca attorney
filed a Supenor Coun lawsuit today
apinst the doctor who adminUt.ered
fcnility drugs to Patti Frustaci.
In addition to Dr. Jaroslav M.arik, the
Tyler M~ical Oiruc an West Los Aaatles
is named m the lawsuit filed by attorney
Browne Greene on behalf of Patti and
Samuel Frustact.
Greene Slld the Frustacis' medical bills
have already exceeded $1 million in
connection with the landmark multiple
birth an which onJy thrte babies survived.
The Frustacis became national
cclcbnties May 21 when Mn. Frustaci
p ve birth to the first reported scptuplets in
lhc United States.
The 30-year-old En&lash teacher learned
she was pregnant an fanuary, but did not
know unul late March, when she under-
went ultrasound tests, that she wu
carrying seven fetuses.
She had been tak.ang the fcnility drua
Pcrgonal for three months. The seven
infants, 12 weeks premature, wcrt de-
livered by Caesarean section. One was
sullbom . and three others died later.
Greene said the suit alleges "the im-
proper use of fertility drugs and the lack of
monatonng the consequences and medical
condillon With the use of these drugs prior
to conccpuon ...
Retrial sought
in MacDonald
family slaying
From staff and wlre reports
RICHMOND. Va. -Mishandled
cv1dcncc and post-tnal confessaoos could
prove that former G reen Beret doctor
Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Hunungt.On
Harbour rcs1dcot. did not murder tus wtfc
and two daugbtcn at Fort Bragg, N.C.. 10
1970. his attorney told a federal appeals
court Monday.
"The pTosecuuon never proved that
MacDonald com matted this cnme." Brian
O'Neill said in urgmg a three-member
panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Coun of
.\ppeals 10 vanr his client a new trial.
But .\ss1s1.an1 U S. Attorney Bnan
Munaugh said a new tnal would simpl)
reaffirm that MacDonald "was conVlctcd
be'ond am reasonable doubt."
MacDonald was convicted by a federal
coun JUI') an Raleigh. N .C.. in 1979 of
fa1alh stabbing and bludgeoning his
prcanant v.1fc. Collette. 26. and has
daughters. K.Jmberl~. 5 and K.nstcn, 2.
He has insisted the sla ymgs were
committed b' a band of drug-crazed
h1pp1cs v.ho 1.n"aded his apartment and
chanted. ".\c1d is grooV); lcall the pl~."
The case received renewed attentJon m
1983 With the publication of the best·
selling book "Fatal Vision:· which was
subsequent!\ made an to a tclcv1s1on m101-
s.cncs.
Mac Donald. 41. 1s servmg thrtt con-
sccuu' c hfc sentence!> an a federal pnson an
Bastrop, Texas
His conv1ct1on was reversed b) the 4th
L' S. C1rcu1t Court 1n 1980 on grounds he
had been denied a speed) tnaJ. But that
ruling was ovcnumed b) the U.S. Su·
prcm<' Court
Former ballplayer Sudakis
faces county cocaine rap
Coast Plaz.a parlung lot Monday. • • • A $200 camera. $30 travel bag. and
five wetsuits valued at $780 were
reponed stolen from a RGK Water
Contact Equipment store. 2121
Placentia A vc .. Sunday night.
P'oantaln Valley
deadl~ v.eapon.
Newport Beach
A. S 1.000 typevmt<'r was rcporttd
stolen from the la"' fi9'1 of .\lien.
Matkins. Leck. Gamble. and Mallof'\
3 C1v1c Plaza. over lht' wttkcnd • • • Police reponed 13 break-ms over
garage of a horn<' 1 n the 7 300 block of
Corsican over the weekend • • • 4. S.:!50 safe conUUnanJ $500 in
Jt'well) and a com collect1on valued
at between S6.000 and $8.000 was
reported stolen from the unlocked
garage of home 1 n the 9100 block of
MC'dltcmmcan Monday afternoon.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ...., ........
Bill Sudakis, a former infielder for
the Los An&eles Dodaers and the
Anacls, bu been ordered to appear in
municipal coun in Westminster Oct.
16 on cocaine cbaraes.
Sudakis, free on SS0,000 bail, could
be sentenced to six yea.rs in prison if
convicted on charaes of posseuina
and offerina to sell cocaine, accordina
to Deputy Di1trict Attorney Jim
BrooU..
The former major leaaue
ballplayer, who now lives in Hunt-
1AC1&D&Beach
Mi10Cl1ancou1 items wonh an ctti-
mated S 1 900 were stolen from a
Miramar Street, the victim told poUoe
Monday. • • • Nikon camera equipment -
valued at Sl,40S -and $7SO cash
wu reported stolen Monday from a
01viota Drive reaidenoe. • • • Nearly $200 of mcrcha.ndise "'
stolen Crom 1 South Coat Hiahway
bualnesa. the victim• told polioe
Monday. • • • Police armted two motorists Mon-
day on 1uapicion of drMna under the
Influence of alcohol. CUundra 0 . Robettlon, 37, was anated at 9:30
p.m. on~tb Cout Hiahway. Mila Roche , 32, wu armted at
ll:JO a. . on t....,un.a Avenue and
\
angton Beach, aJso is charged with
carrying a semi-automatic firearm,
said Brooks.
Sudakis, 39, was an infielder and
catcher for the .Dodaen from 1969 to
1971. He played for the A.nfcls in
I 97S and bad brief stints with the
New York Yankees, New York Mets,
Texas Ranaers, Qeveland Indians
and Kansu City Royals, ac:x:ordina to
record books.
He and another man, identified u
Theodore Earl Turin.a. 27. were
arrested Sept. 27 in Westminster by
HunfiDlton Beach police and Ora.nae
South Cout Hif':al·
Three other motorists were ar-
rested earlier on the same clwJe.
John Oft:aory Stawiclci, 23, "'
UTetted at 2:07 a.m. Sunday on
Mountain Street and South Coast
Hiahway. Tbonw Patrick J.cbon,
27, wustoppedat 2:20a.m. Saturday
on North Coat Hifbway, near
Sunshine Cove. Enc Howard
O'Conner, 2A, wu anntcd at 12:42
a.m. Satu~r. ~t Irvine Cove on
Nonh Cout Hiahway.
lniD•
A man drivina a white Toyota
p1ckup truck~¥ stole S~. I 0 In lllOline &om 1 ICfVlOe ttatJon 1t 14446 Culver Drive Mooday ~
nina. • • •
A TV and a 1tereo equalizer~
County Sheriffs deputies.
Authorities claimed the y
purchased SI, 700 wonh of cocaine
from Turina and later confiscated 2.2
pounds of cocaine wonh $200.000 at
a Huntinaton Beach residenoc that
Turina and Sudakls both listed as
their address.
Brooks said both men we~ armed
and that a small amount of oocainc
also was found in Suda.leis' car.
Both men used property to S«ure a
bond for their releuc from jail.
Brooks said. Suda.leis' bail was re-
duced from $$00,000.
~PQrted stolen from a borne in the
400 block of Deerlield A venue Mon-
day cveniq. • • • Eiabt Loa Anacles Rams llcket.1
valued at S 168 wctt f'el>Ortcd stolen
Monday from a borne 1n the 17400
block of Arm1tton1 A venue. . '. C.asb totalina S 1,200 was reported
stolen from the safe at Niapra
Dinkina Water, 17842 Cowan. Mon·
day. • • • A red Schwinn beach CNJICT
bicycle was rq)Of1ed stolen &om in
ftont of a tchool at $9 Ea&)ic Run
Monday The bike wu rq>0rtcdly
won.h between UO aM $200.
c.. ....
A $74~ car stereo system was
l'tpor1a1 IU>len from I while J 974
Volkswleen 8\aaputcd an the South
A resident in the I 0300 block of
Slater A venue reported that while he
wa_s on a busmcss tnp last week
someone stoic one of the tires off his
maroon 1985 Nma n Maxima parked
in front of his home. The loss was
estimated at S375. • • • A stereo. a TV set and a video
cassette rccorder.L worth S 1,500. were
reponed stolen rrom a borne in the
9200 block of Anson River Sunday
niant. • • • A SSOO car stereo was reported
stolen from a black 1984 Volkswqen
Rabbit J)&f'kcd 10 front of a ho me 1n
the I OlOO block of La Hacienda
Sunday niaht.
8oath Coa.nty
Jewelry valued at $980 wu ~
ported stolen lut Md from a San
Juan Capistrano home in the 26400
block of Paueo San Gabriel. Polioe
f'Cl)Ona said the thief enkf'ed 1.hrouah an optn door. • • • AS 1,000 pair of eamnp and a $200
watch were ~rted stokn from a
Ll&una Hilla home in the 2SOOO block
of De Salle Tbunday. • • • A supcrvitor at 1 J H.E. COMtruo-
tion site at the coroer of t.auna
Woods and Ambelwood ln t....,una
Hilh reponed Tbunday that an u -
employce uaauh.ed tum with a . 22·
caliber bandp.n. The victim tok1
police that the 1uipcct was upeet over
a pa~heck that didn't clear the bank
0.Vld Wheeler, 3~. was subeequcnll}
anuted on susp10on of auault W'\th a
•
the weekend at an office building at
3737 Bi~h St. Although notb1ng was
rcponed stolen 1n 10 of the break-ms.
m three of tht' mCldcnts, computer
equipment .. atued at $4.590. a type-
wntcr vaJued S850. rwo radios valued
at S 100 and two table lamps valued at
$400 were reported stolen • • • A black IQ85 Po~he 91 ISC con·
vertiblc was rcponed stolen Monda'
from a publlr garaae at lOO Caine)
Lane The car wa5 rcponedl) worth
$45.000
Ban~n ch
Four wliec covers valued at $300
were reported stolen from 1 196Q
Mercedes parted at Murdy park
Monday evenma. Ir ••
Someone reportedly stole clectn
cun's tools ''alued at S200 from thr
• • • .\resident an the 300 block of Coral
Reef reported Monday that 1 thief
broke tntO her home three weeks 110
and stole three gold nngs layma by the
JI CUZZl The loss was estimated at
S l.040
• • • .\ wallet. cred11 cards. a chC<'kbook
and a camera lens. worth $300. were
rcponed stolen from a 1972 Mc~
459SL parked an the prage of a bomt'
in the 21600 block of Brook.hunt
lrttt unda~ Police reports wd the
c•r and the prut' were unlocked Ir ••
" SI. I 00 ,,dco cassette rtt0rder. a
S500 co m collection and $300 1n
Jtwelr;. were reponed stolen from a
homr 1n the 8400 block of Modale
Suoda) Pohcc reports wd the thief
forced open lhc praac door to pin
entn
Bandi t gets lottery tick ets
Poboe 1n Hunt1ncton Beach were
le&l'Cluna today for a b&ndi t detcn bed
U Dlot loolun& and clean<ut who
mack off wath $400 worth of lottC1)
tJckets from a local card and 11f\ shop
Hununaton Beac h police
apokeswom.an JoAnne Bel'Jltrom
teld the theft OC'C\lrTed abonly after
noon Monday wbC't'I a man came into
Royal( Pal&f Cards A G1ft:s on
Atlanta "venue and bouaht a lottery
tJckct from the store owner
.\t\cr complcmcnt1na tbe OWDC1' on
tht' wa~ 1elcct1o n of metebanci.ia in
the shop. the man uked if be ooWd
have tome empcy boua to ux for
matltna. Befptrom MJ4.
Wben the owner ~turned from lbe
beck room with tbt boxes. the man
WU fOOC: and IO were 400 of lht
lottery ucrcu.
TM wapcct a delcribed as about
26 yan old, 5 fee\. I I llllQa tall. waahiftl I 70 pounds. and baYlQI
sbon. black hair
I (
I
I
-Qt'ange Coelt OAtLY PILOT/Tue.day, October 8, 1&85
~
··High-r ise offi ce fire does
~$20 0 ,000 d alllage in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aarncs
enaulfed oftkea on the 21 at floor of a
Wllahire Boulevard hiah-rise and
cauted S2SO,OOO damage before firc-
fiahten extinauished the blaze.
-Windows shattered from the 10-
ten1e beat, showering the street below with aJasa, as flames licked from three
office windows Monday night at the
30-ctory Equitable Life Building
aaou the street from the Am-
ba.uador Hotel.
More than 180 firefighters and
three helicopters l"C$ponded to the
~tcr alarm fire, wbach was put out
1n 50 minutes. city fire spck.esmao
Larry Ford said.
An unidentified security guard wiu
taken to County-USC Medical Center
for treatment of smoke inhalation,
Ford said, but the injury was de-
scribed as minor.
About 30 majntenancc workers
were in the office building at the time
of the blaze. Ford said.
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Videotapes of spy
suspect counting
money disallowed
LOS ANGELES (AP}
Videotapes showing Cll-FBI agent
Richard Miller counting money can-
not be shown to jurors because
prosecutors never told the defense
team that the tapes cllisted, a judge
ruled.
U.S. District Judge David Kenyon
ruled tentatively Monday that the
tapes might have changed the entire
defense strategy if they had been
turned over as required earlier in the
case.
"You can't do this to either side at
this juncture," the JUdge said ... This
would raise a very senous problem in
my mind."
Miller. 48. the first FBI agent
charged with espionage, is charged
Wl. 'th passing classified documents ti)
his Soviet lover, Svetlana ()gorod-
nik.ov, for transmission to the Soviet
government in exchange for promises
ofS65,000 in cash and gold.
One of the tape segments tha
Kenyon ruled could not be admitted
shows Miller counting money at hi
desk.
During a special hearing to evalu
ate the tape question, prosecutor
said five copies of FBI survcillano
tapes had been made prior to the star
oftnal, and two of those copies wen
given to defense lawyers Joel Levin•
and Stanley Greenberg.
However, Assist.ant U.S. Anorne:
Russell Hayman conceded that th1
two copies gj ven to the defense lacke<
sections that the government trie<
Monday to introduce as evideno
against Miller.
Instead of those cruciaJ sections
the tapes received by the defense hac
one minute of a scene from a balle
and 10 to 15 m inutes of a blank
snowy screen, as well as an advertise
ment for a movie.
4th suspect caught
in college killings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two
colle$e students might be ahve today
ifthearaJl~ed killers had not received
probation in a similar case last year.
said police, who arrested the "fourth
and finaJ suspect" today.
On Sept. 30, UCLA student
Michelle Anoe Boyd, 18, and Cal
State Northridge student Bnan Ed-
ward Harris. 20, were abducted near
the UCLA campus in Harris' Honda,
police said.
They were found shot to death
Sunday off Mulholland Drive in a
field near Interstate 405, the San
Diego Freeway.
Stanley 8. Davis. 23, Deandre
Brown, 21, and Damon Redmond,
I 9, were booked for investigation of
murder and are being held without
bail. Donald Roy Bennett, 2 I , was
arrested at his South Central Los
Angeles home at 12:05 a.m. today anc
booked for investigation of murder
said police spokesman Sergio Diaz.
All four were identified as gan~
members living in the Firestone arc2
of Los Angeles.
Police said Davis, Brown and a
third. unidentified individual we'"'
involved in an incident that closel>
parallels the Harris-Boyd case.
In May, 1984, UCLA studen1
David Kingsmill, then 2 1, was leav-
ing his car in the Westwood area when
three men abducted him at gunpoint.
They took him to a field near
Mulholland Drive, robbed him, stole
his car and left him there, unharmed.
Later that month, sheriff's deputies
arrested Davis and Brown after they
were stopped in Kingsmill's car. city
attorney's spokesman Ted Goldstdn
said
Sizes Qf lottery prize
to grow on schedule
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Officials
say they won't boost lottery pnzes
ahead of schedule, even though the
first game is outstripping forecasts.
The lottery reported late Monday
that during the first 97 hours of ticket
sales, the gross was $56. 5 million, and
942 players reported winning $5,000.
And it assured winners who ac-
cidentally scratched off the squares
marked .. void if removed ... saying
they will get their prizes but it will
take a few more days than usual.
Lottery spokesman Bob Taylor
said the ever-increasing "prize struc-
ture for the first three games was
approved by the Lottery Commission
in public hearings several months
ago. The structure has remained the
same."
The commission adopted. with
virtually no changes, the ~e
st rat~ developed by its lottery ticket
supplier and consultant, Georgja-
bascd Scientific Games fnc.
Scientific Games' plan for the next
12 months calls for continually
greater prizes to be offered as each of
the constant "instant-winner"
scratch-off ticket games begin their
two-month run. Top instant prizes
are expected to increase 20 times
from the current $5,000 to SI 00,000
by the sixth game.
The system is aimed at holding the
interest of "decliners," those who
participate enthusiastically at first
but gradually lose interest ... Yup-
pies," or young urban professionals.
make up a large portion of the
.. decliners," according to Scientific
Games.
Navy codes conspirator
given lOyearsinprison
By tllle AHoclatecl Prett
SAN DIEGO -A man accused of talung part in a plot to steal Navy
secrets and blackmail the Secret Service into buymg them has been sentenced
to ten years in pnson. The alleged conspiracy was cracked when someone tried
to sell Navy crypto1traph1c cards to a Secret Service agent for S 1,000 and the
promise of immunity. Frank Xavier Pizzo II pleaded guilty Mo nday to five
federal charges in the case. Defense attorney Frank Murphy requested a two-
year sentence for the 19-year-old, who has already served 13 months in prison.
U.S. Attorney Joan Weber argued for a harsher sentence. saying Pizzo bad
reneged on a promise to cooperate with the government in its investigation. Jn
exchange, Pizzo would have been sentenced to no more than five years in
prison. When he flunked lie detector tests. however. the deal was called off.
Little Rlchard Injur ed ln car crash
WEST HOLLYWOOD -Little Richard, the flamboyant 1950s rocker
whose bits included "Tutti Frutti" and "Good Golly Miss Molly," was
seriously injured early today when his car crashed into a telephone pole,
authorities said. "His condition 1s serious but st.able. suffering from a fractured
ri&bt leg, possible head injury and a rib fracture. He is conscious." Cedars--Sinai
Medical Center spokesman Ron Wise said. It took firefighters 15 minutes to
remove the 52-ycar-old singer, whose real name is Richard Penniman. from
the wreck.age of his Nissan 300 SX spons car.
Marlnett 'tricked lnto fetus burial'
LOS ANGELES -The Marine Corps claims it was tricked into
participating in the controversial burial of 16,000 fetuses. saying it was told the
military color guard was needed for the burial of a Vietnam combat veteran.
"They lied to us," Marine Warrant Officer Chuck Henry said Monday, a day
after a araveside service for the fetuses which had been the subject of a three·
year court battle. Jeanette Dreisbach, coordinator of the service, said, "We told
them that it was a funeral for babies, unnamed babies .... We told them all along
that we represented this committee (Americans Commotted to Lovina the
Unwanted)." Henry contended t.he Marines were told that "at was aOing to be
a funeral for an unnamed veteran and there would be a number of dianuarics
present. W&have twom~tatementt-from aH th~ Marines thatshe1alkecha."
Fuel leak plugged with hand during re.cue
SACRAMENTO -A national auardsman plugcd a leak with his hand
for 25 minutes after Sunday's eiatu-faclit crash to keep fuel from drippinJ on
a car in which two women were tra . Pvt. Keith Roe. 19, was credited
Monday by actin.a Sacramento Fire partment chief, Georse Bicker, with
helping save the women and rrcvcntma a much worse flrc in the 33-car pile·up
on Interstate 5 just north o Sacramento. Authorities blamed the wreck on
smoke from • arus fire. More than 40 people were injured.
AIDS te.t .aught tor lood wor ken
~AN FRANClsq.>-The city's top ~u~uon official says he wtll consult
med1caJ expert• to decide whether school dtstnct employees ihould be a; ven a
mandatory AIDS test. Carlos ComeJo, actina pubhc school iupcrinteodent,
said Monday that be will propose a comprchcnaive AIDS poliC)' to the school
board ~ithin a month that may include a plan for t~tina. The San Fraod1ro
Chronicle repcrted Tuetday that ComeJO said his recommcndationa will
include a proposal to test food handlers and possibly othen amona 8.000
employees .
.. .
..
Court will rule
on affirmative
action cases
WASHINGTON (AP)-With the
future of racial preferences an the
Amencan workplace at stake, the
Supreme Cou.n began its 1985-86
ter,m Monday by agreeing to decide a
pair of affirmative action disputes.
The C<?Urt set .the stage for what
could be its most important decisions
on ~cial equality of the 1980s by
agreeing to study cases involving
firefighters in Oeveland and sheet
metal workers in New York and New
Jersey.
At issue in the Cleveland case 1s
what emplo~~rs can do in seeking to
an~egrat~ their workforce by giving
minority m e mbers s pecial
preferences.
But the affirmative action plan
spelled out in the consent decree
between city offic1aJs and the Van-
guards was challenged by Local 93 of
the International Association of Fire-fighters.
!he predominantly white union
said the plan unlawfully dis-
criminates against whites.
Court rejects
KTLA libel suit
In the sheet metaJ workers case the justices must decide whether co'urts WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-
may force unions to adopt fixed flrcme Court has refused to revive a
quotas or ioaJs to increase minority be.I and invasion-of-privacy lawsuit
me{Tlbership. ~st Los Anacles television station
The two cases. to be decided by LA over a "Moneywatch" scg-
July, join another affirmative action ment aired eight years ago. The court, without comment dispute already on the court's docket Monday let stand rulings that thrc~
-a case from Jackson, Mich., over out the suit by two businessmen who
collectively bargained plans aimed at say their then-fledgling photo inven-
protectinJ minority workers. tory business was irre:m'?f\,hanned The high court issued orders in b fi hundreds of other cases Monday. In Yan un avorable K LA-report.
other action, the justices: Arthur A. Smith and Michael J.
• Rejected the appeal of Rita Lopez had intended to photograph
Lavelle, former head of the federal and inventory property in private homes and businesses to facilitate government's "Superfund" toxic police investi11ations and the filing of waste cleanup program, who was I V"" 'f f convicted oflying to Congress. insurance c aims 1 any o the prop-
• Agreed to decide in a case from erty were lost or destroyed.
Tacoma, Wash., whether high school The two requested that KTLA give their business. Sharp-Eye officials may discipline students who Enterprises. some publicity. Both
make speeches filled with sexual men were interviewed about the inn~endo~ but are not legally obscene business, and those videotapes were
or disruptive. used as part of a segment critical of
• Refused to hear the appeal of a their service.
Massachusetts woman who says she A KTLA reporter said the service
was wrongly denied custody of her was too expensive and viewers could
four daughters because she is a "born pholOJiaPh their own possessions.
again" Cnristian. California courts dismissed the
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• Said they will decide in the case ensuing lawsuit, ruling that the
of an accused Czech spy whether KTLA report represented constitu-
people may be forced to testify against tionally protected opinion.
their spouses if both spouses aff 1-;==================================================================================================================================-~ accused of participating in a crime
Affirmative action -caJled .. re-
verse discrimination" by some of its
critics -bas troubled American
courts for decades.
In a landmark 1978 decision, the
Supreme Court upheld the use of
"race-consciousness" in medical I
school admisssions but struck down
the use offixed numerical quotas for
admitting minority students.
In 1979, the court ruled that
employers -at lea.st private, non-
governmental employers -volun-
tarily may give minority workers
special treatment in hiring, training
and promotion. The court in that
ruling said even employers with no
proven history of racial bias may offer
the special preferences.
But those early rulings left to the
future any determination of a line of
demarcatJon between permissible
and impermissible steps to help
eliminate vestiges of past rac1aJ
discnmination.
The Reagan administration, an
outspoken opponent ofraciaJ quota.s,
wants the court to limit aJl affirmative
action plans to helping people who
personally have been victi ms of
discrimination.
Most such plans now are not aimed
at finding individual victims of bias
but instead target minority groups
that traditionally have been under-
represented in certain jobs.
ln the Oeveland case granted
review Monday, a federaJ judge
issued a consent decree in 1983 that
calls for about haJf the promotions in
the city's fire department to go to
qualified minority candidates.
The Vanguards of Cleveland, an
association of black and Hispanic
firefighers, had sued over alleged
raciaf discrimination within the de-
partment.
OBITUARIE S
'Black Jim• McConahy
Funeral services were scheduled
toda_y for James "BlaclcJim"
McConahy of Costa Mesa, who died
Friday at Costa Mesa Med1caJ Center
Hospital. He was 64.
Born in Pennsylvania. M r.
McConahy was a retired commercial
painter who had lived in Cota Mesa
for 25 years. He was a veteran of both
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
He is survived by his wife, Leola; a
son, Royal McConahy, and three
dauahters -Sharon Israel, Grace
Pruay and Robin McConahy. Also
surviving are two brothers, Richad
and Marvin, as well as numerous
arandchildrcn.
Services were to be held this
morning at the Pierce Brothers Bell
Broadway Mortuary Chapel in Costa
Mesa. Interment was scheduled at
Veterans national Cemetery in River-
side.
William Harlow Pond .
A Mass of Christian Burial was
1ehcduled today for WilliarnHarlow
Pond of Costa-Mesa, ~ -died
Saturday at Fountain Valley Com·
munit)' Hospital. He was 62.
Mr. Pond. a recently retired elcctri-
C1&n, wu born in Chicqo and had
lived in the area linoe 1971~ He had
worked for Macfarlane Electric.
A Navy veteran of World War II,
Mr. Pond was a radioman and also
wu the featherwciaht bo'Xin& clwn-
pion ofthe European Theater.
He Is survived by his wife
Marpret, and two aons, Martin Pond
bf Costa Mesa and James Pond of
Fullenon.
Servioes were 1eheduled this mom·
int at St. Joachim Catholic Church in
Costa Mesa folJowed by interment at
Oood Shepherd Cemetery. ~
menu weR handled by Picn:ic
Brothen Bell 8!'09dway Mortuary.
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Senate warned, nation insolvent
WASHINOTON (AP) -Tbe Re-
.._ ldminl1tratioo warned tbe Seo·
ate teday that aovonunent checks will belln boundQa tometime Wcdnea-
day unJea the lawmakers restore Uncle Sam•a borrowina power, Sen-
ate ~ority Leader Roben Dole aid.
Dole, who conveyed tbe wanuna to
tbe Senate said the Treasury was
;u,,llna its \x;;u to maintain solven-
cy tnto Wednesday. uwe·rc advised today by the
Treasury that they may be able to
avoid default until tomorrow some-
time," be said.
That may be enoUJh time, he said,
for Conpas to oeaouate an end to the
stalemate that bas blocked action on a
bill raisin.a tbe national debt because
of a controvenial amendment d~
si&ned to foiu balanced budgets by
fiscal 1991.
The aovemment has reached its
lepl debt limit ofS 1.824 trillion and,
without new borrowmg. will be&in
f&lllna about $20 billion a month
behind in its payments.
The administration. which sup.
ports the budaet·b&lancina effort. baa
been warnina ofimpendina problems
since last last week. But the cash
crunch wasn•t noticeable Monday.
"The government is •oi:"f, on in an
absolutely normal fashion, • said Ed
Dale, a spokesman for the Office of
Manaaement and Budget.
Still, the administration insisted it
would soon be out of the money
needed to back aovemment checks.
"All those with 1ovemment claims
-whether Social Security recipients
or defense oontJ'llClors or holden of
aovemment securities with intemt
payments due -would then be
unable to have those claims honor-
ed," Deputy Treasury Secretary Rich-
ard Da.nnan said Monday.
Dole wu meetinJ with GOP sena-
tors and Democratic leaders. seekina
an agreement to untangle the Senate
lO&J&m before week's end.
Aides say Reagan backed secret CIA replacement fund
w ASHINGTON (AP) -Facina
loss of conaressional suppon for
Nicarquan rebels early last year,
President Reapn approved a secret
pla.n to use assistance from American
citizens and U.S. allies to replace CIA
funds. CWTCnt and former admims-
tration officials say.
White House officials chose retired
Anny M~. Gen. John K. Singlaub as
the chief fund-raising contact and
Flexible five-year,
lOOlk financing and
advised him bow to structure the cam~ within the confines of
neutrahty and other laws that bar
U.S. citizens from supporting foreign
wars, said the sources.
White House spokesman Ed Djere-
jian refused comment on Reagan's
rcponed approval of the plan to go
outside U.S. government channels to
continue supplyina the rebels figh ting
to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist gov-
ernment.
In the past, the White House has
insisted it "neither encouraaes nor
discouraaes" the private fund-raising
that sprang up after Conr.ss -
anaered by the CIA's m10iog of
Nicaragua's harbors -refused to
continue military aid to the rebels in
spring 1984.
But government sources, including
one senior administration official,
• I
11?5% start. You'll qualify for our low rate
just by opening a Home Federal
checking account and using our
annual percentage rate.
described the behind-the-scenes
White House role in orpnizina and
advisina the aid network as much
more extensive than bas been ac-
knowledaed.
The network has allowed the ~bels
to continue military operations dur-
ing the IS-month cutoff of direct U.S.
assistance and circumvent con-
aressional efforts to shut down the
CIA-supported war.
Police guard
Farrakhan
at NY speech
NEW YORK (AP) -Louis Far-
rakhan, the fi rebrand leader of the
Nation of Islam, uraed an overflow
crowd of 25,000 at Madison Square
Garden to seize economic and politi-
cal power and called for a renewal of
pride and righteousness among
American blacks.
Durina Farrakhan's three-hour
speech Monday night, police ringed
the square-block Garden, vastly out-
numbering about a half-dozen
protesters who waved signs from
across the street.
The controversiaJ black leader has
been under fire from Jewish groups
and others for remarks they said were
anti-semitic.
Police Commissioner Benjamin
Ward, who is black, had advised
protesters to stay away to rob Far-
rakhan ofpubhcity, and major Jew1sh
organizations urged attendance at
synaJogues rather than demon-
strattons against him.
In his impassioned speech. pep-
pered with references to the Bible and
the .Koran, the Moslem holy book.
Farrakhan took note of the politicians
who condemned him 1n advance of
his appearance.
Glrl sees her own
mllk carton photo
SALIDA, Colo. (AP) -A 7-year-
old girl who spotted her {>hoto on a
milk carton d1splay of missing chil-
dren has been returned to her father's
'Custody in Aorida.
Bonnie Bullock was living with her
mother, Vickie Bullock, 28, and her
mother's boyfriend when she saw her
picture on the carton and showed it to
a playmate whose parents contacted
police.
The little girl was reported missing
by her father, Karl Bullock, two years
ago and was reunited with him over
the weekend.
Al'W ,, ala
Mudalldea kill 60
Workera cllC throqh the mad and debrla of denatated
abantytowna tn Ponce. Puerto Rico, .eektna more Tlctlma
of the madalldea and Oooda that killed at f'eut 60 people
Monday and left entire toW'D8 cut off.
Arafat claims U.S.
attempted to ~kill him
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vasser
Arafat, blaming the United States for
the Israeli raid on his headquarters
last week, says he may end his
Mideast peace effons unless the
Reagan administration will "stop
trying to assassinate me," a published
report says today.
The Palestiman Liberation Or-
ganization chairman told the Los
Angeles Times Monday that the
peace process can proceed only if he
receives "guarantees from the presi-
dent of the United States ... that the
attempt to assassinate me" won't be
repeated.
During an hour-Iona interview in a
closely guarded villa in Tunis, Tu~
nisia, Arafat said the United States
was to blame for the Israeli raid
against his headquarters in that city
Oct. I .
Although he said be remains "com-
mitted to the struggle for peace," he
said the raid forced him to reassess
the PLO's panici~tion in a joint
peace initiative wtth Jordan•s King
Hussein, he told the newspaper.
"First of all, I want a guarantee
from the president," he said. "I want a
clarificatton, a clear answer. Is the
decision to kill me still operative?"
Intense Beirut fighting
ended as truce imposed
BEIRUT (AP) -Police said today
that a truce ended heavy fiptting
between Shiite Moslem milit1amen
and Palestinian guerrillas near a west
Beirut refugee camp that kilJed seven
people and wounded 28.
In Tripoli, Syria completed deploy-
ment of 1,000 troops and disarmed
rival militias in an attempt to keep the
keep the peace there after three weeks
offighting.
Police said most of the casualties in
the Shiite-Palestinian fighting that
flared for three hours along the
southern fringes of west Beirut's
Chatilla refugee camp Monday were
combat.ants. No breakdown was
available.
The fighting pitted Amal, the
largest Shiite militia, against guer-
rillas loyal to Palestine Liberation
O rganization chairman Yasser
Arafat.
A cease-fire called by Berri and the
Palestine Salvation Front, a Syrian-
backed guerrilla group opposed to
Arafat, held through the night into the
early morning hours today, police
said.
Witnesses said Berri and his allies
did not call the truce until guerrillas
broke out of Cha ti Ila and pushed the
militias back about 100 yards.
Heavy machine guns and rocket-
propelled grenades were used in
Monday's hostilities.
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L.A. cot ·~TY
Arcadia 44!l-3220. Beverly
La Cienega 652-8562. Heverly Hills
274·6066. Glendale 240·9333.
La Canada 790 7111. La T1iera
fi70·8626, L A Downtown
625-2099. Larchmont 462·6463,
Lawndale 3il ·46I:l. Llll<.oln Het~ht~
223-1164. Manna del Rey M:l.3·4141.
Palos ~rdes 377 ·H666. Playa del Rey
822·2905, Redondo Beach 316-3341 .
Turrance 378-1226, Ykstchester
6iO-Ol50, ~st Covma 962 3441.
\\est Los Angeles 4i8· 7789.
Westwood 474·3503
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
Canoga Park 348-4141. Northndge
360-2326. Sherman Oaks 986· 7401.
YtbodJa.nd Hills 703· 1221
ORANGE COUNTY
Bolsa/Goldenwest 89!Hl934.
Bnstol/MacArthur 979-3600.
Fullerton 993· 1200, HuntUlgt.on
Beach 536·6511, Huntington Beach.
Newland 964-6667. lrvme 854·8121.
Laguna Hills 770-7171, Laguna
Niguel 495-2880, Newport Beach
640-1634 , San Juan Capistrano
493..()6()1, Santa Arui 1167·2400.
Seal Beach 898·3481, Tustin
730-6995
RIVERSIDE Cot TY
1-iemtt 929 104()
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY
Morro Bay 772-4477. Pa~ Robles
238-5750. Pismo Beach 773-4804,
San Lws Obispo Downtown 541 ·2600,
San Luis Obispo/Madonna Plaza
544-7111.
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Carpintena 684·4113. Go&eta
964-3571. Lompoc 736· 7502.
Montec1to 969-5989, Santa Barbara
Downtown 966-1781. S B./Milpas
963-1442, S B./Northside 682·4025,
S B./San Roque 687·5546. Santi
Mana 922-8481. Solvang 688-8069
VENTURA COUNTY
Camarillo 482-4011. 0)31 646-0141,
Thousand Oak• 497-9588. \limtura
04~ 11211, '*ntura/Victona 644 897i.
'M-i;1 la~· V1llak't' 496-9500.
' ' • ... \11·1111~ I I"' ll
'
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
tD!l.t
FMSIERED
Tunisia crowd
hit by gunfire
TUNIS. Tunisia (AP) -A Tu-
nisian security guard today opened
fire on a group of people in the main
business district on the island of
Djerba, k.illin¥, one and wounding
several others 'including some of the
Jewish faith ," the official news agency
reported.
~ccording to the agency. Tunis
Afnque Presse, the attacker "sudden-
ly went crazy" and began shooting.
The attacker was overpowered and a s~ial_security unit was investigating
the inetdent, the agency said.
The attack came one week after
Israeli aircraft destroyed the bead-
uarte!"S ~f the. Palestine Liberation
mzat1on in a Tunis suburb
.. ng 61 Palestinians and 12 Tu:
ru11ans .
•
0
, HAPPYI
GET 'SNAP ome pictures-of your
to shoots per wants home · The ne~spa n d\sp\ay in your lbltS; bttS or t>onr:~ ~e?lll (Q\\eCtlOn 0 net tO shOW off b~~r c.onstrl<.tOU orb \I/hilt
This ls your c.ha .
See today's classified section for the
HINTERIORS" the Dally Piiot contest.
'
entry form for
HURRY
I
-...,, -----· --------
INS raids not
welcome along
Orange Coast
6fficials apprehend peaceful residents at street
corners, demanding to sec identitication papers~ commuters~ puUed from buses and ta.ken to detention
centers. Once in custody, they are not assumed innocent ~ntil proven guilty; it is up to them to prove their
innocence.
No, this is not the Soviet Union or South Africa this
is Oran~e C?unty in t~e last few weeks. lmmigratio~ and Naturalizat10~ Service agents twice in September
conducted rai~s mto Orange County, questioning
anyone who did not look American -that means
anyone who looked Hispanic.
The agents grabbed people on their way to work at
bus stops and on buses, gardeners in residential
neighborhoods, workers in agricultural fields and at
other jop sites and those seeking work at job pickup
areas. All told, the two raids netted more than 480
suspected undocumented aliens.
!he 400-plus aliens ~mmediately shipped back to
Mexico are more than Just a faceless horde in this
country illegally. They are men and women who have
sold what little they possess to pursue financial security
for their families and in some cases to find a safe haven
from terrorist killers. They are pursuing the same
American Dream that brought our European grand-
parents to the United States.
The g~stapo-like raids on Hispanic neighborhoods
and work ~·~es by border patrol agents are degrading and
dehumamzmg to the men and women questioned or
taken into custody and are a disgrace in the eyes of
Americans who beljeve in the democratic and human
rights concepts on which this country was founded.
Hispanics in Orange County must constantly look
over their shoulders for the emigre and make sure they
always carry proper identification. A Hispanic-looking
Irvine resident cannot take a morning jog without
carrying proof he is in the United States legally. Does his
blue-eyed neighbor have this same fear?
The sweep on Sept. I 7 included the parents of
children attending Costa Mesa schools and the second
raid on Sept. 30 netted a pregnant woman and her young
American-born child; they were held six hours before the
young mother could convince agents she was in the
country legally.
In the past INS agents have picked up and deported
teen-age children who had absent-mindedly left their
documents at home.
Many people die each year while trying to sneak into
this country. Some are killed in car accidents while
fleeing from border patrol agents; others die of exposure
and accidents in the desert; and some a murdered by
bandits that prey on illegal aliens.
These people know the risk they talce when they
attempt the illegal border crossing, but their dream of
living and working in the United States conquers any
fears for themselves and their families.
The border patrol's raids damage more than the
lives of the hapless victims they manage to capture.
Southern California's economy also is damaged by the
raids. Sweeps in past years hurt Orange County's
agricultural industry and recent raids in northern San
Diego County forced Del Mar Race Track to close
because there were not enough grooms to safely handle
the horses.
AJiens are not taking jobs away from United States
citizens. Ranchers and other business owners say these
unskilled and ambitious workers are the only ones
willing to take on the back-breaking jobs that domestic
workers shun. Nor are undocumented aliens a tax
• burden on society. Surveys have shown that workers in
this country illegally are too afraid of deportation to
apply for welfare or to seek free medical aid.
The TNS raids in Orange County are not wanted.
The city of Costa Mesa has in the past asked the INS not
to make raids in the city and Santa Ana officials
criticized the latest raids in their city. Businesses do not
want their workers grabbed away at any time;
homeowners do want to see their gardeners racing
through resjdential street fleeing from INS agents; and
no one wants to see multiple freeway deaths that couJd
result from a chase by border patrol agents.
Opinion• expressed In this ~ are thoM of the De#y Piiot. Other vtew.
expreMed on this pege are thoee of their authora and artt.ts. Reeder
comment 11 lnvtted. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 15e0, Coeta MeM. 92e26. Phone
M2-6086.
Residents should settle
where incoJDe dictates
To the Editor:
I must agree with the editorial on
September 24 that .. Newport doesn't
owe poor a cheap home with view."
Wbethcr residents of any beach
communjty or any wealthy area work
for it or inherit it (or win a lottery!),
the fact is they have the money to pay
the pric:c and to maintain the hfcstyle.
Money is the name of the pmc, not
d1scrim1nation.
I live in a modest section of an
Otanae County aty. Surei !'d like to
live in a well-to-do area. Of ooune, I
would love to have a bia. spacious
ORANGE COAST
DailyPillt
boUIC. Surei I'd Like to hvc on tbc
beach. But 1J cam my riaht to do
tha\:.bcn and if I can afford it, and
not me a community was forced
to make way for me just because I
decide that I want to live in one of the
most expensive areas of the state and
feel 1be community it oblipted to
make a place for me.
Am r discriminated apinst? No.
Am ldeniedhousina?OfClOune noL I
simply li-ve where m y income di<>
tates!
,,...a..
Ylot
To. T811 .
.......... ldltot ,,_,..,
Cllye.or
~(~
S. WERNER
Costa Meta
Or.nge CoMt DAILY PILOTIT~. Oc1obet I. 1816 A7
''As de la Toi re applled a metal fencepost to the head of [Night Stalker
suspect RJchardJ Ramirez, he cl earl[ was Jn no mood to cue oltjuat
because Ramirez Is a fellow LatJno. •
...
Sr lHUH 1c H r
W~TU
Bn111111
Flying
off on
wings of
s,f t thought
It seems as 1f it's only every few
days now that the federal govern-
ment, vta NA.SA. stans another
shuttle into orbit. Every time I read
'~ .. AAt> lrt\S,.COM~. \~ Tttt. SO% CUT WC:Rt LOOK\~~~,,, II
about a launch into spac:c. I think
NightStalkercase helps
redeem high court ruling
about a long-time friend named
George Fnedl. He ltvC1 tn Coron.a del
Mar.
Maybe 1t was 20 years ago; I h.ave
no exact way of keep1Dg a record of
ume. Anyway, it was a long ume ago
and NASA was having troubles.
George. wbo became a fast fnend of
mine before he moved to the Orane,c
Proves Latinos
won't be lenient
on other Latinos
One of the controversial decisions
that come so often fro m the Cali-
fom1a Supreme Court has fi naJly
been redeemed. But it took a dra-
matic event lilce the arrest of the
suspected Night Stalker to demon·
strate that the court was right.
The ruling: Prosecutors may no
longer systemau cally ellclude
Spanish-surnamed people from
juries.
Exclusion of Latinos from cnm1nal
Juriet trying c.ases involving other
Hispanics accused of serious cnmes
bas been a routine prosccutonal
practice in California for more than
10 years. The presumption of many
deputy district attorneys has long
been that Lall nos will go easy on other
Latinos, making convictions harder
to obtain and letting some criminals
go free.
When the state's high coun made
its ruJing in the last week of August. it
seemed merely a bit m ore grist for the
mill of the anti-Rose Bird c.ampaign
Even though Bird didn't wnte Lhe
decision. she djd concur tn 1t. And It
was wntten by Cruz Reynoso. the
court's lone Hispanic justice and one
of the three liberal court members
whose nonnally routine rc~lection
will be severely challenged next faJI.
The ruling was a landmark. for ll
put limits for the first time on
prosecutors' ability to e1r'~de any
THOMAS
Euas
Juror they wish by means of a
peremptory challenge without gJving
a reason for the exclusion. Now
defense lawyers will be able to
prevent such peremptory chaJlenges
1f they detect a pattern of systematic
elimination of potential Jurors with
Spanish surnames.
Since Bird and her liberal col·
leagues in the court's majonty had
already alienated the state's pros-
ecutors Wltb a long stnng of dcets1ons
many interpret as "pro-cnm1Dal," the
latest ruling seemed simply to be
more ammunition for their oppo-
nents.
But then - only three days later -
came the arrest of 25-year-old R1ch-
ard Ramirez, suspected of being the
Night Stalker, a killer who invaded
dozens of homC1, murdering 16
Californians and assaulting or raping
21 more.
Night Stalker victim s were
ethnic.ally d iverse. ranging from a
Taiwanese native to whites an an
upper-middle<lass tract m Orange
County.
But most of the victims h ved 1n the
eastern suburbs of Los Angeles.
Although most weren't Hispanic. the
largely-Hispanic populace of suburbs
hke Rosemead and Monterey Park
was temficd. Neighborhood vigilante
,. Coast. was sent for by the btg shots ID gro~ps were tormed and hundreds of NA.SA. ~tlno subur~nitcs toolc tu ms stand-George d1dn 't tell me this, but the
1ng watch at mitit. fact ts they were )USt tbts side of being
When RamlJ'CZ was finalJy ar-franuc. Things JUst weren't work.mg
rested. it was principally thr?ugh the out the way they had been projected.
cffons of those aroused H1sparucs. George, an upper division elec·
The deputy shenff who clamped tncal engineer, had been in the Navy
ban~ffs on b1m was also named His Job was .. naval rcsean:h" and. of
Ranurez (not related to the suspect). course. you know what that research
The ~en who cha~ b1m down bore conSLsted of -figuring out how to S~sh surnames hlcedc la Torrcand make other eflSinc:ers' ideas work.
Pinon. Pan of the btg problem was gctung
The central po~nt they sec~ed to be tenable contracts from outside sup-
maktng was that tt made no diffcrcn~ plies. Another m inor problem was a
to them that Ramirez also was difficulty with labor -teaching men
Hispanic. As de la Torre applied a and women how to put p1CCC$
met.al fencepost to the head of together and be sure that the pieces
RarnU'CZ, be clearly was in no mood would work.
to case off just because Ramirez 1s a NASA made George deputy ad-
fcllow Latino. miruslrJtor and, after about a year.
In fact. the enurc Latino commuru-they t(Ad ham tt would be fine 1f he
ty surrounding the East Los Angeles would become the top man. George
barrio-neighborhood where the arrest didn't want thaL He wanted to do
occW'Ted was so overjoyed at the research -to figure out how to best
capture of the Spanish-surnamed dcsllfl the shape of space vetudcs.
suspect that a street carnival de-Hi s research uncovered a copy of
vetoped spootancoully outside the the agrttmcnt between the Signal
police stauoo where the aocUJCd Corps of the U.S. Stat.es Anny and
murderer was taken. Wilbur and Orville Wri&ht trading as
Nothing could have driven home Wnght Brothers of 11 21' West Third
the Bird court's point bener than that Stn:et. Dayt0n, Ob.io.
incident: Not only wcrc other His.-Just last summel', after Georgucad
panics noc inclined to IO~ on the lb.at I was to Wk to the memben of
suspect because be shared thcu ethnic the Oasis lmior citizens group, be cbd
roots, they were likely to be tougher a m~ thin.g for me. He gave 11 to me.
on him than anyone else wouJd be. The Signal Corps paid the Wn ghu
And if Hispanics c.an be tough on the $25,000 to bwld a hcav1er-than~atr
Night Stalker suspect. why not also on flying machine That mcluded dmgn-
other Hispanics? ang It as well as building It
So this 1s on~ ruling that very lilcel) Here are some of the general
can't be used agarnst Bird and tier requirements and supulauons.
coUeagues. ·· 1. Bidders must submit with 1he1r
'nomas Elia1 la a Sota MoaJca-proposals the followmg;
based colamll.lll oe state IH•n. A. DraWlnp to scale showing the
-111,f1iii:t;c.u1t1;,1g4.1,t.11w.i----------------
gene,.1 dimensions and shape of the
flying machine which they propose to
bu1Jd under thJs spcc1ficat1on
B. Statement of the speed for which
It IS dcsi.gned
Mengele may still be alive,
despite contrary evidence
Some suspect story of his drowning.
discovery of bones an elaborate hoax
WASHINGTON-In the face ofa
U.S. pronouncement that Josef
Mengele is dead. we had the tementy
last June to suggest that the notorious
Nazi war criminaJ might possibly be
alive and thumbing his nose at the
world. Our suspicions have now been
heightened by intriguing new repons.
First, let us concede that the
evidence of the death-camp doctor's
demise tS impressive. Forensic ex-
perts have examined some bones
from a Brazilian grave and concluded
that they arc Mcngele's remains.
Their findinp are supponed by
letters and other documents provided
by Mcngclc's family, plus the testi-
mony of those who purportedly knew
him ID Brazil.
Yet some of our intelhaencc
sources still arc not convinced. The
medical evidence. they say. is
cumulative but not specific. The
documents and testimony don't
always jibe Wlth other. m o re
authoritative evidence.
They can't shake off the tantalizing
suspicion that the evidence or
Mcnaele's drownina in 1979 could
have been manufactu~ as part of an
elaborate hou to throw off his
pursuen.
Just u several aovemmcots were
closing 1n on Mengele, Wlth m1 lhons
of dollars in reward money on his
head, the 1979 grave suddenly gave
up its bones. The timing was too
convenient to satisfy some Mengcle
hunters. Besides. they say. he was an
accomplished swimmer.
Now here are the latest repons.
•The Israelis have refused to close
their file on Mengele and have sent an
cx~rt back to Brazil to rcvtew the
evidence.
•A source close to the lsraeh
in vestigation confided to us that the
Israelis have obtained a 1982 letter ID
Mengcle's handwriting. If the le tter
can be authenticated. he could not
have drowned in 1979
•Both Israeli and Amencan 10-
telligencc a,enc1cs have p1clced up
repons of Mengcle slghtinp in Para-
IUAY m the 1980s. The btcst was an
Auaust 1984 C IA dispatch that "un-
confirmed s.lghunp of Menacle were
reported in Paraguayan border
cities."
•The CIA also learned from mem·
ben of Paraguayan dictator Alfred
Strocssner's staff that "Mcnacle sent
COSTe$pondencc. includina Chnstmas
cards. to them from Portupl unul
late 1980." He reportedly traveled
beck and forth between Portupl and
Brazil.
JACK
AIDEISOI
and JOSEPH SPEAR
r: k_-.;
•Some Israeli authonties, accord-
ing to a source who has talked to
them. beheve Mengcle 1s ahve toda).
hiding 10 Paraguay
•SectTt CIA cables. meanwhile.
report that Meniclc has been traffick-
ing in drup under the alias "Enrique
Waldman ·or .. Hennq~ Wollman."
THE OMBUDSMAN: A self·
styled "Mad Taxpayer" wrote us to
complain that the warden of the
Federal CorTCctional Institution in
Lexmgton. Ky .. was hvma m "regal
splendor" after usmg funds for re-
decoranna his home that ~ sup-
posed to go to the Federal Prison
lnduslriC$. A spokesman dented that
an_y remodcli04 was be1na do ne, but a
pnsoo industncs official. CathenM
Morse. told us. "Tbe warden ~ust bad
bis home remodeled for S .. 3.442:·
paid by pnson industncs. "There
really couldn't have been too much
repai.r wort needed.·• she said. New
drapes cost S 12.000. and the rest went
forc.arpetandext.cnorpainung.
hd .U.. ... Utl J__,. ~r
att ~Id ~rua.Utls.
Hospital hunts for right eu phemlsm
Out LanaUIF man is appalled by
the R:RC>rt tha •One b0tpital
s.ubltltutn for the word .. death .. what
it thillb 1s a better term: .. ncptlve
patient care ouic::ome ..
Solar •tdh~ in uotbcr SO yan are eapeaed to provtde tbe ee.nh-
around with 24-hout dayljpt What
th11 will do to your body clock I do not
know. and neither does our Oucf
Proanorticator.
Costs twtee as mucb to run •
vacuum deancr for an hour u 1t ~
to watch TV for an hour So •Y tbolc
'
who monitor clecUic bills.. vou·rc
wutsna money. Honey. Put that lh1na
away. and come watch the pme.
No rooster 1s ever hcn--pecked
L.JI. ·~ ,. • 17"4kaid
ce! , '
C Statement of the total surface
area of the supporting planes.
D. Statement of the tot.al we1ght.
E. ~ption of the engine which
w11l be used for motive power
F The matenal of which the frame.
planes and propellers will be con-
structed. (Plans received will not Ix
shown to other bidders.)
2 It 1s desirable that the fl~ ang
machine shouJd be dcsi~ed so chat 11
ma~ be quickly and easily assembled
and ta.ken apart and packed for
transportauon ID Ann} wagons. It
should be capable of being assembled
and put 10 operating cond1t1on in
about one hour
3. The flying mach1nt" must be
designed to carry two persons having
a combined weight of about 350
pounds. also sufficient fuel for a flight
of 125 miles."
So. therr you have 1t and that·..,
what the Wnght Brothers supplted
F1f\ccn vears later. m l q22. had I
been able· to do so. I should have
thanked the Slil\al Corps.
Why? Well. I was an coll* and had
a frate~1ty brother who was an -Vmy
flye~lfe used to take me out to Sand
Point tn Seattle (then an Anny field)
and treat me to the expencn~ of
flyi ng. That spnna the C.altforn1a
ctTW was racma the Washington crrw
on l..&ke Washington. SpcctAtors were
following the race on ferry boats.
In th~ days the ntCtS were a
minimum of four mLles and my fnend
offered me a chance to take pictures
from the atr To cnterta.ln the crowd.
ht flew up into the low-hana1111
clouds and kicked n into a sptn l
don't le.now how tt 15 today, but in
those da)'1 to come out of a spin the
pilot would thrust the stltk forward
That' what m y friend did
The pilot turned o n the swtteh. Tht
el'\llne couahed but refused to star\
&ch cockpit had as.par\ boostcf tn
ll l reached forward •nd spun 1t as
fut u I oouJd. The cqjnc pumd.
The plane nahted itldf smoothly. I was lO the forward c::ocq,.1 10 I could
climb out on the W\OI. wnp my lea
around a ltnat aod anap the first
pectuta ever takeo of a crew f'Klr
from the air They appeared Dmlt day
ln tltc Sean.le Times..
~ you·~ bond tr, an old
man's rcmun~ bat I uswe you
that. when Gccqr fnedl pYe me lhu
ScnaJ Corp ..,oement. 1 re..tmJd wfiy I ba~ ... IO ptefW b IO
many ~B. ....................... ,...,., , ..... ,or OM ,
------··--
-___________________________ .,__
I\
1
I
Ma~ie recovers
bufli.as amnesia
By LYNDA HIRSCH
DA.LLA.8: J.R. conVlncet Qayton and
Miss Ellie that Sue ElJen needs to be
committed 10 a sanitarium u ahe is unable
to overcome her drink.in& problem.
Pamela conunues to be stalked by a
stranfU. J.R. pretends friendliness With
Pam 1n attempll to ~ control of stock
Bobby let\ to Christopher. Oiff'teUa Jamie
he plans to ~t cloter to Pam ~n a~ effort to
make ocrtam she doesn't 11ve m to the
cunnana J.R. Jack befriends Jenna ..
orietu and deeded to join the order
lum1elf. Havina survived the explosion, ~and Richard try to deal with their
tl\iunca. Richard. crippled by the blast,
bira a fem.a.le auomey1 Jennifer Jordan
Roberta, to help trap tne uboteun ~d
alto to put hi1 financial est.ate beck .in
order. Magic, aufferina from amne1ta,
finds it lmpouible to aoccpt Chase as her
husband.
Dick and Jue llardn, 11.ary Jo and Joe Wlnkel.m•nn, Laa.rt and Rik Mumma, Jane and Rick Roblneon talk Ch.rlatmu. DYNASTY: Telfi;a Warnick that he's
put a SS million price on his head, Blake
secures the release of Krystle and Alexis.
Back in Denver, Jeff tells blake he believes
Fallon is alive and plans to search for h.er
m California. In California, Fallon adm1u
that she knows nothina about her past but
was drawn to the Colby name when she
noticed it in a newspaper. Steven gives a
tearful euloax for Luke. A~m furious
when Claudia tries to comfort the
bereaved Steven. In New York Slmmy Jo
meets Joel, who is Rita's qent. Joel aelJs
Sammy Jo he can set Rita to pose. as
Krystle. When Krystle refuses to &Jve
Sammy Jo an ellra SI 0,000 from the trust
fund Daniel set up, Sammy Jo vow&
revenge.
HILL STRl!!ET ·atua: Ray's prom0r
uon to captain of another precinct 1s
almost halted when the retirina Capta1n
Eutlaod considen st.ayina on. Ray's
replaocment on the HiU, Norman Bu nts, a
less-than-ethical poliocman, calls Eastland aayi na everyone 1s delighted that Lhe over-
t he-bill cop tw decided to resign. Mayor
Ozzie Cleveland's son Lee is picked up
when spotted in bis mother's car which
was re{>C>ned stolen. Oeveland's wife
Leona bep her husband to drop the
characs so that Lee can go into a detox
center. When her pleas fall on deaf ears,
she asks Frank to make the same request.
LaRue tries to warn Harry that his
continued samblina has become a com,
pulsion. Loan sharks teU Harry they'll lel
him off the hook if he gives them poh~
infonnation. Harry meeu two men 1n •
darkened alley and is viciously stabbed.
Bclker's gjrlfnend Robin is pregnant.
Christmas Company looks merry
By EVE LASH
Ollfr .... C.I 'I 1•11 I
A Christmas party in October?
That's right folks-carolers we~
sinsinaand candlesglowingat the
10th annual Junior League ofNew-
pon Harbor's Christmas Company
community support party at the
South Coast Plaza Jewel Court.
Oose to 400 supporters, patrons
and sponsors were recoJ.nized for
their support and contnbutions.
Event chairman Mary Jo
Wla.kelmu.a (with husband Joaepb,)
ofCoronadel-Marsaid, "This year
the community has supported us in
every aspect. In fact, no one has said
no to us. I think it's sensational."
The league expects to raise
$I 50,000 from the Christmas Com-
pany at the Orange County Fair-
grounds Oct. 21-24, with 35 special-
ty si.ores selJing wares.
Jue MartiA, league prcsiden t
said, whilegreetingguests, "We're
thrilled(with theproJections). We
put this money back mto our
82.00
mn.n... "IUITY ....
community programs. like the adult
daycare center. And this party isa
great way to say 'thank you'."
Bob Fl•or, m!_!Wing with wife
Martb, said, "This is a very
pleasant event. It is nice to be back
(at SCP) to keep a tradition here at
South Coast Plaza fOing. And, it is
nice to see friends.'
Lynda and Bob 1UD1 oflrvine
were found talking with Caro and
Randy McDonald of Corona del
Mar and Dlue Dlelal oflrvine. ''We
were just talking about my new
business, ajewelry line called J(jng
CoUections. r have to sleep with m y
CPA though to do the work, but he's
my husband."
Near the food fair (by six SCP
restaurants) were LHri and Rlk
Mamma nibbling and chatting with
Lffand K.C. Redmond. Mumma
said.joking, "We were just talking
about what's important in life: God.
family and m y country. But, after
that we get into illicit sex and
football.''
Redmond said, 'What's import-
.
MIDWEEK DISCOUNT
PRICES
1&•ECT•Y
ant to me 1s m y family. frie~dsan~
skiing. In fact. weareplanmnga tnp
to Deer Valley, Utah."
Ju e and Rick Robl.Daoa ofNew-
port Beach said, "This is fun ... a
good opportunity to try restaurants
I haven't tried. I really like the
fettucine from Alfredo's."
O ther restaurants offering th ear
wares were the Back Bay Rowing
1and Running Club, Meyerhofs.
Bennigan's, La Baguette, Pronto
· Ristorante and Ghandi's.
later several Junior Leaguers and
spouses dazzled the crowd with
theirmodelingabilities in outfits
from Cache, Jaeger, Beaujon Paris.
Fila, CharlesJordan, Alex Sebas-
tian, Gingjss Tuxedo and I. Magnin.
Prancing down the runway were
Jody and Scott BaJ'llbam, Helen
Cooper, Jolm HopklD1, Carolyu
Mclaeney, Llz and Michael
Toomey, Ll.Dda and David Travi11
Beverly and Carol Willgerotll and
theAuors.
82.50 ..
TIBTIU
eowaros UNIVERSITY 854·8811
:Alo!PUS OR WES' QI :.J. •ll' A.Q•,)', <R(,Y ,c .... , .. ....
1111,MI
''Wtla&f" Ill ..
--~1 .... -.n..,..,1t1t1
"Pia" (I) ... , ..
edwards LIDO 673·8350
lll[WP(JRT lll~O AT ,100 ,1DO ........... ,_.,
'U_.. .. na +wn --~•11
(Tll mt) UM ......
edwards TOWN CENTER 751·4184
BPs·~,, SAllf '.J'< Ac·" __ ,,,,_1.1 ·, -~AS'P.AlA
J I f • ,rt ,,, • , •
..._., I ,.., ..
TIE IOI." Ill , ....
·---~ •Clllr'IPIJ 1111. NI
''UaTIM
FITm"INI
1111.lltl, tldt .J
edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711
SRISTO,&SUlllFLOWEI'. COST UIESA
•.. .. 'f ""r r ' • ' ,,,.. • Y
•nm~ ... nml ".--, .. .,_, ....... 'CF '•I' llJ ~ ~-FU•' l'Pl-11) ....... ,
-.n1.., .. ., ..... t.,. ~
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.. Ml,1 .. (N ) .... ''llAllf" .,.,
...... tNI
•nm--~ --. ..,-....... .... , .. ,.,.
eawaros CINEMA 546·3102
'1ARBOR BOULEVARD' T AOAl.IS cos TA ~ESA ........ , ...... ............
--~, ......
"UY•1-IUI"
--~llll,1111
edwaros MESA 646·5025
!ij[WPORTSO\.JlEVAROA' ·~·-COS'A~[SA .., .... . ._ .. ,..1., ....... IUn
U M Pl.a
''RftUW'IPl-llJ •1t
--" lrtl, ... DIUMIM" •1
"l' ..... '(IJ
''UaTIM
FITm"lPIJ --" ..... , .. '""
''P&-W&'I llftllM"
.. {N)
'Tffl war IPCJ • •111rm1w· "91
.,.,... nu +~ Ml,tldl
UM '-'"*I --.... ~ ·--. ....... _. . .., llA" (I) ~·· (IJ 1111 ..... , .. t•11 .. ~ tllll ~"tC-11J
edwards SADDLE BACK 581 ·5880
El TORO ROAD AT ROCKFIElO .... , ..
IUI"
--~1-MI
mn.11m1
''PUWTr' 111
-.nlaM. t .. ... -~ • CUZ'f'' lPll
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411mnml
''UaTIM
FITm"INJ ,,,.. ...... ,..... . ..........
...,. II.II ta.._ lm 11.l
edwards SOUTHCuA57 LAGu "4A 4')7 '711
';,l)~·-.. )AC..'••'-• a·HP•_.A,,,.,, A ,__,••1 3f& •• ._ __ H_
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•
Ulla Marie AlcuWu oohed and
aahed over the business/career day-
time dresses as Claarlotte Laafer
said "It almost makes you want to
work. I love the purple two-piece
knit fTom Ja~er's. It's stunning."
Also enJOytng the fashions were
Jeff and Karen Armou, Mlffy and
Joe Granata, Kathleen Flanagu
and PaaJ Lower, Joe and Brace
Corbett and Stepbanle and John
Hopkl.Da.
Junior League promotes volun-
tecrism and develops the potential
ofits 800 members for voluntary
participation in community affairs.
• • • FALCON CREST: G.fll dcc1de5 to invesll~te Anna Rossini s past with
Emma s help. Greg discovers that Julfa
was pregnant with Dominic Rossini's
child and they had planned to get ~~
after he d ivorced Anna. After Dominic s
death in a fire, Angela sent Julia back east
10 a convent where she save birth. An1ela
told Juha that the baby was stillborn. In
fact, the child Chns1opher was raised by
• • • KNOTS LANDING: Mack and Nurse
Wilson uncoverdocumenuat the hospital
that prove Val's twins were not stillborn.
Abby bums the records that connect her
with the babies abduction. Visitina the
adopted parcnu, Karen male~ a plea to
the unstable Mrs. Fisher. Karen persuades
Mr. Fisher to return the twins. • • • ST. ELSEWHERE: Pre-empted.
Night baseball playoffs
leave fans out in the cold
By FRED ROTHENBERG
AI T........._Wr1tw
NEW YORK -It was Bowie
Kuhn's coldest hour.
But let the fo rmer Washington
Senators scoreboard boy who grew up
to be baseball commissioner tell the
story. Here's his play-by-play:
•• 1976 World Series. Game 2.
"Brisk" 1s an understatement. Re-
porters who covered the first Sunday
night World Scnes game thought
baseball had become a Winter Olym-
pics sport. Throughout the game -
nobody remembers the score, only
that the temperature was an the 30s-
the coatless Kuhn kept a stiff, but
blue, upper lip.
Ri verfront Stadium. Cincinnati
Yankees and Reds. I remem ber the
day very welL I remember at being
very bnsk,"
And. yes, he was wearing long
JOhns.
Kuhn. now counsel for the Man-
hattan law firm of Willlue Farr &
Gallagher. still doesn't understand
I UX UR'f THEATRES
5 2 7~ 1'1 1wo M.au 11\/ee•a•y" WALK-INS * I " M•I Only S•lu•O•Y•._Sun O•Y• c. HOl•O•v• Unleu r<Olea
4 614 2553 1901 I lilliiW ....... Mil ........ ~O:!:R.!!.A~NCI Mt11opol>1•'!..)
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t :a .
C9'1EATOR (R) 1 00
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.,..._UI SHOWS AT 64S C.910
5 1LVIERA OO (PG-1:JI 8 ~~Prrllllr•'\809
Achtr>tur• (PC) (, !>!>
BEVER L V HILLS COP
(Al 9:05 P1u1 Co·Hn Wrlneu (A ) 6 !oO
c;1.u1;;;z3(d3 •=•Julj 6 J &~\~~.1 Ac::r::•)
JA GGED EDGE IR )
1 05 l 2S !o 4S
B 10 & 10 H
A F TIE R H OV RS IRI
1403 •0!>40
I 4 0 & 9 40
aACK T O T HE
FUTURE ~)
I. io. S.>CI, S:SO, 1:00, 10:30
K IS.S OF T HE srt0£R
WOlllAN IR ) I 00 J 10 S 40
80~&1010
-'GH £.S OF COO(,.; l:JI
I 10 ) .2'> '> l5
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THIE GOOS M UST BE
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Plu• Co H 1I
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DAV~ ntE DEAD
HOUH lllf The C em etery IA)
ll'IEE W£E'S BIG AOYC .. TVRIE (PC)
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M•d M.t• B•vonlJ
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W£1RO SCIENCE
CPG·l:I) Plu\ F't,ql\I N t9n1 !R I
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Performances Mon•)Y
Thru S.tur•v (Except Holidays & Spec. Enp11ment1
LAKEWOOD
Center .Puu1u1""''-trt1. c...--·;
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*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
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2. OHMUNI l"'I
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1. ,Ml ... 1111
2. A V1IW TO A KILL IN+
3. AMllKAH MNIA 111 «•];t;]:t'°•
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.. Wll'1 .......... wataD ICllNCI ,..,.
why post-season night baseball had
become such a cause celebre. The
subject is bound to resurface now that
Toronto is in the American League
playoffs that start tonight on NBC.
ABC has the World Series, which
will have all night games for the first
tame and coulo fimsh as late as Oct.
27 .
"It really was an easy decision to
make," said Kuhn, referring to put-
ting the World Series in prime time in
1971 and then experimenting with
weekend ni~t games five years later.
"As commissioner. I always con-
sidered myself a populist and con-
cerned myself with getting the game
out 10 the most prople. You didn't
achieve that by tucking the World
Series into a Wednesday afternoon."
It's been suggested by the Players
Association and others that the
regular season should start earlier to
ensure that the crown jewels -the
playoffs and World Series -have
better weather conditions. But Kuhn
said he djd a study of October weather
and found that two weeks earlier
wouldn't make an appreciable dJf-
ference .
He docs think, however, that a
neutral si te in a warm climate is an
alternative worth investigating.
The benefit from post-season ni$ht
games has been more viewers, which
translates into more advertising rev-
enues for the networks and more
bucks for baseball. The negatjve has
been the perception that when tele-
vision says j ump, baseball says.
"How high?"
"It really is a good pannershap
between baseball and television,"
saicl Kuhn. "Our interests coincide. If
we're reaching the Largest number of
people, we're both doing our JObs."
Sometimes, those interests have
been at odds. For example, Kuhn
preferred that post-season games start
at 5:05 (PDT). but the networks
wanted 5:35. Baseball gave in. How-
ever, Kuhn said he held the line in
other areas, such as nixing TV's plan
to join some regular season games an
progress.
He also noted that NBC opposed
extending the playoffs from five to
seven games, which will stan this
season because Com missioner Peter
Uebcrroth exercised the seven-game
~ption that Kuhn helped negotiate
into the current TV contract.
Kuhn, who was commissioner
from 1969-84, said he generally didn't
tell TV how to run its busjness, the
not.able uccpt1on beina when he
fought agajnst Howard Cosell's par-
ticipation an the ABC telecasts. "I
thought he had been much too much a
critic of baseball to be suitat>le for .a
national broadcast," he sa.id.
Kuhn lost that argument with AUl'
Sports President Roonc Arledge, who
believed Cosell brought entertain-
ment and a storvlinc to the broadcast.
Many feel Kuhn's position was
truly in the best interests of baseball.
But no Jonaer Kuhn; he's now a Cosell
conven. "Today, if I see an ABC'
p me and Howard isn't on it, I'm
deeply disappointed," he said.
"HIGHLY
ENJOYABLE I"
mTI .. 1'Sl'41 .. -TO-.cona .._,,.,.,,..mnu
-&M-ts5J ~ a....u.,..,
FUNKY Wl~KERBEAN
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
"It 's a fly slopper."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
/() 6 &. •• , t-o•-•o1t•Sr~•'" &es.v
"We'll make sure Veronica knows when
visiting hours are!"
DRABBLE
~ilMf.~ 1 WI~
1~~'iA1..~
\~ "'6" ~~L.
10-
GARFIELD
JUDGE PARKER
IT 06 t-kJT M-i fALJ\..T
1'M ~ Cl.UL.0 GWllJi?I
<••·
.. ...-.. -..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIT~, OC1iObet I , 1M6 A8
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
10 •
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jett MacNally
i .,.
"Is It all right If we join your nature hike?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
< ' \
t .,
}
1
i
Q
'/MRe.ARET SNEAKE"O UP ANU KI SSeU ME ...
001 l EAASEL) IT II
CM, Wf.U. 1 GLlf.~
~ f'E.Of'\.£ J~T
(;,QOW UP l oo fA6 TI
IILL~ET
7/-t FIRST
AIP KIT.'
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
I'M AFRAID TUIS 5~
Wlt.t. TAKE. A ~ITTLE MORE
TIME MERE,9'CE.
by Charles M. Schulz
r---r-~--~~~~~
'10J 1.vl.'LD BE ~ R.\tLROA D
(R0::'51Nb 6lJARD'.YOU COULD
STAND 8'< THE TRACK.S
AND WAAN PEOPLE TMAT
A TRAIN WAS COMING
~ --4 ---
·"--<{~ ----
BLOOM COUNTY
ANYIJCPY
WHO'S 1HRr .?
b Berke Breathed
ru flt/([~-
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CAN I HAVE. lHE.
PHONE. AGAIN ,
M1ct1AEL?
"'1\CHAEL:THffi"5 A
LONG-DISTANCE.
I WAS ON lKERE. f lf\"3
-AND CX>t{\ yoo-u-uST CAU..I A Sf:C." 1/ :::.. Me:,,
'
1 m;;...--------~ L...J;;::::=:::J~::!~~ '--------.....J -------{1 JJ
TUMBLEWEEDS
YOO so~e KNOW ',bU~
P't>K~~1 ACf:
llO·I
ROSE IS ROSE
BRIDGE
North-South vulnerable South
deals.
NORTH
• AQ9764
I::.:> AQ76S2
0 V•kl •a
WELL, I SMOIJLO. MY filmolfR WAS A
CHAMP'ION "'V!:~IJ'aAi ~1\1~.
de&ll by hand at the table. not b~
computer'
outh"s hrsl two bids confirmed a
long. strong club suit and a hm1ted
hand. East West lur ked 1n the
bushes before entering the auction.
t hen competed to t he five-level As
i
by Pat Brady
spades Instead. he would rufl 11 lo"'
spade "'Ith a high trump. then dra"'
all the tr umps. Nut he would lead 11
heart to the are (a safety play lo
protect against a singleton king of
hearts wit h Eut I, and discard tht>
king of diamonds on tht> act' of
WEST
•V4*1
<::? J 4
EAST
•KJt08SU
\:' K 10
OMAR ~t O AQJ 8U2
• 9752
SOUTH
• VMd
"983
0 10764
•VeM
o K9
•AKQJIOSO
The bidding.
8 .. Ui WHt NM'tll F..ut
SHARIFF .-~ CHARLES
GOREN
by Harold Le Doux t • P.... t o P ...
3• 3 0 3• s o
ARE 'IOU THE M'r NAMe·s SARA T ~1oe P... P... 5 1:1 Pua
the C'ards he. Wf'~t t an make f1vt'
dia monds. so North South did wt>ll
to 1gno~ the 1nlerfert>n« and push
on to a vulnerable slam
'padt>s Aftt>r dt>clarer returned Lo
hi!! hand with a ,padt> rurr. ht> would
then lud a ht>art toward tht-queen
Thul4, he would lose only one heart . . eLJT V0U CAN CALL Mt!
SARA i 'Ll!T'S SIT OOWN I I
IN.ANNA TALK TO VOU
BEFORE 'tOU eel! eeN •
t•P ... PuaPue
OP.,ninr IMd: Two of 0
Tourumeot playen often com
plain that c:omput.er-dealt banda
lend toward halt distributions.
Certainly. lbe wei~st hand we ha•• ... 11 for 1ean Cl'Opped up dur
inr tt.. Splnptd T•m Champion
ship al the recent ACBL Summtr
National Champioruhlpt in L.u
Ve1u. Howtver. t he bo&rd1 w1r.
' ..
Wt11t led • devilish low di&mond
and declart'r. a duphcate af1c1onado
rather than a rubbf'r br1dre pl&yer.
ruff~ and lned to cash the ace of
t pad • for a diamond sluH Wf'!lt
ruffed, and tht> defenders simply sat
back and wutMt for their hean trick
-down ont
A rubber bridge uperl would
i.ave had little probh•m with the
h°'land. He, l oo, would ruff the o~n
•n• lead. but be> would realize there
was no hurry to cuh the ace of
On t h111 lane . the contract fa ib
only 1f West ~tarted with a 11n1lf'
ton hurt lower t han thf' king. But 1f
t hat v.ne th• d1str 1but1on . dec:laru
would a lway!' havt' to bow t he knf'f'.
l(tvt'n the early play
rw~~Ca.rt.. a-..· ..... ,.,...._ .. ....... ,a.,..,.. .nu G... ....... WU..
1tot c1w.a.._ A .... c•--•
... N.J. MO'n.
AlO
-7:30-
1 MUSIC F£STIVAl
WHAT'S HAPP£NNGH
ROCKY AHtJ FRIENOS w·A·s·H
NEWLYWB> GAME WILD. WILD WOALD Of
ANMAL.8 G~ &I SAN OIEOO AT LARGE !~~TI& * t * "Secret HOOOI'" ( 1984) PtllUp
O.Tid Paymer and ltrtaty llcl'flchol 8tar in
••Lo•e. llary. •• tbe tnae etory of a woman who
o•ercame MemlnaJy laaarmountable obeta-
clee to become a pbyatcian, tom,ht at 9 on
CBS, Channel 2 .
Biker Hall
-t.00-
l ~O'#N
**',;"Will: G. Gordon Liddy" (1981)
Robert Conrad. K1ther1ne Clnnon. D MOVIE
•• "Portrtlt Of A Strwer" ( 111711)
Lesley AM Wwren, Edward Her·
mann. 8 (]) WHO'S TME BOSS?
(!)COMEDY BAEN< wmt MACK
AND.JAMIE
Q)a!NEWS
Cl) MOVIE • * "Tilt Way W•I" (196n Kl<k =Robert Mitchum I w~ A COMMEHTAAY ev
GWYNHEDYEA m PfWSE THE LOAD
• MOYIE
***~ "Bnlte Foroe" (1947) Burt LAncMI•. tune Cfonyn.
(C)MOYIE
••••,; "Mr. Blandlngs Builds His orwn House" ( 1948) Cwy Grant.
~~
• • • " 10" ( 1979) Dudley Moore, Bo
O.ell.
CS) FAERIE TALE THEATRE
-l'.30-
• 9 GROWING PAINS G TIC TAC DOUGH
(!)LCM BOAT
Q) P.M. MAGAZJNE
-t:OO-fJ (J) MOVIE
"Love. Mary" (Premill'e) Krlaty
McNlchol, Mall Clertt a ®J MOOHUOKTING
l£ .............
~tR i=MLON>
···~ "Thll Obecuf• Object Of Oelirt" (1977) F.-nendo Rey, C.olt
;~ *. * "Reuben, Reuben" ( 19831
Tom Contt, Kelly MoGlllis
(.l)MOVIE * H .. .._,, Ullt A Wheel" (1983)
Bonnie Bedella. e.i Bridgel.
-9:30-
Cf) MOVIE * * ,,.., "Thi Heft Wrth Heroes" ( 1968)
Rod T ty1ot, Claudll C.dinlle
-10:00-
1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT eNEWS ~FAMILY HONOR
t •"A "The Sherlff" ( 19701 Ossie
o.~BUSINESS l =~:e CAL.UNO All SPORTS
MOVIE
• • '-' "Fltestaner'' ( 1984) David Keeth, Drew Barrymote
(ft) FlAST & TEN
-10:15-«m AEUGIOUS PAOOAAMMINO
-10:30-
• ~=PRASSE {fi) NOT~~ Y THE NEWS
-10:45-
(:5) INSIOE BROADWAY OH
SHOWT1ME
-11:00-
• 8 CJ) ®lat NEWS
I CARSON'S COMEDY ClAS&CS
WKAP IN CINQNHA Tl
l ~~UGH
BUSINESS REPORT CANDI STATOH-SUSSEWa.l
GBOXJNO ®MOVIE ** "They Call Me Bruoe?" (1982)
Before you get drunk
and drive, read this
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 18
years old and I would like to share my
story with your readers. Call 1t a
warning.
Six months ago I was on top of the
world. My best fneod and I went to
Hawaii to attend college. I met a
tcmfic guy the first week. (I'll call him
Peter.) Everything was great. But it
changed in ooc night.
My roommate, Peter and I were
coming back from a pany. We were
all drunk. My roommate was driving.
She lost control of the car, ran ofTthc
road and we flipped over several
times.
Peter was k.illed instantly. My
roommate and I spent months in the
hospital, but we didn't complain. We
were lucky to be alive.
Uotil that accident, I never be-
lieved anything I had heard or read
about the dangers of driving drunk. I
always thought the cops were just out
to hassle people. I would give any-
thing if we had been arrested that
night and put in jail. 1 thank the good Lord that no other
car was involved. I couldn't live wtth
the guilt if we had killed someone else.
Ann, please print my letter. If JUSt
one person gets the message. somc-
thin$ good will have come from that
homble accident. -Lots of Regrets
Al•
LAIDEIS
in Honolulu.
DEAR REGRETS: Too bad life 11
aacll a llanll tead1er. It 1tve1 •• &be
11ade flnt ud tlle ln1oa later.
'11aaak1 for wrtt1111. . ~ .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can you
use this? I hope so. It had a powerful
effect on me for reasons you can
guess. Sorry I don't know the name of
the author. I am simply -A Qajly
Reader in Illinois.
DEAR READER: I cu , lDdeed. nan yoa for 1eadlD1 It OD. TRAJ EC-
TOR Y
In the lonely gloom of his room a
man sits and writes letters to his
children who never answer.
He remembers that he never
bothered 10 answer the letters from
those who loved him when he was
younger.
It begins:
This is mv last will and testament:
J leave to you all that I have in your
care and keepma.
May you never worsh1~ ~atenal
thinp but work for the JOY an it.
And remember that someone loved
you from a distance,
Which is the only k.ind oflove some
men can give -Dad. . Another pain clenched his hean for
the last time. . A neighbor closed the lids on his
old red eyes. . And forced his mouth into a
pleasant smile.
• • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writing to you because "I COULD
care less."
I wonder if the millions of educated
people who use this phrase ~ue
they arc saying exactly the opposite of
what they mean.
The correct wording when one
wants to express total indifference ts
"I COULDN'T care less."
It irritates me every time I hear 1t.
-Perfectionist in Tyler, Tex .
DEAR TY: Welcome to tbe cl•b. I
1et t11J1 complaint at leaat oace a
week. Of coane yoa are rtpt, b•t
ufortuately, too muy people wlto
tortue &M luru1e coalda't care
lest.
So much for straight answers
A lot of parents complain that their
k.ids won't give them straight
answers. They ask them questions
and they get s1lcncc in return.
Koppel. He never asks a question that
can be answered with a yes or no. He
asks how they feel about something or
what their reaction is.
r;::===========================================:;;;1 ~~· MatglUX Hemingway
• "Come Play With Me" (1980)
Simone Salllon. Brigette Lahaie
(S)UOVIE
I always got a stnught answer. but 1t
was never the one I was lookmg for.
ERMA
BoMBECK
''What arc your feelings about
taking out the garbage?" I asked .
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDCM
tD!l.t
FM SIERED
* * "Thi Wild Ute" ( 1984) Christo-
pher Penn, Eric S Iott
CZ)MOYIE * * "Mysteries" ( 1979) Rutger
Hauer, SyMe Kristel.
-11:»-
I CJ) SIMON & 8AtON 8 BEST Of CAR80N
COMEDV BAEAK wmt UAQ<
NIJJNllE. I =NEWSNOKTtH
l =flVE.()
LATBIGHT AMERICA
l!)MOTOfMEB< EID PRAISE THE LOfl>
-12:00-
" ALFRED HITCHCOCK Pfe9fTS U EYE OH HOU YWOOO G JOKER'S WILD
(!) INOEPS«>EHT HEWS ®l MORE RE.Al PEOPLE m 100 et.ue
,_C)MOVIE * t * "The Blues B<olhers" ( 1980)
John Belushi, Dan Ay1uoyd.
"Sweetheart, would you like to take
out the garbage?"
"No, thank you."
"Do you want to be the only one at
Aunt Dodo's wedding 1n bare feet
wearing raggy shorts?"
"Yes."
"Do you want your mother to leave
home and never come back? Let me
put it this way, do you want a little
time to think about 11?"
"Yes to question one No to
question two ...
I explained to my son that raw
honesty 1s one of the most overrated
virtues in the history of goodness. I
said. "You have to refine 1t to make ll
digestible."
His eyes lit up, "You mean hke
politicians. No matter what question
1s asked. they answer another one."
"Something like that." I said.
"How about taking out the garbage""
"How about the keys to your car?"
"What's that got to do with the
garbage?" I asked. "I asked you to do
something."
.. And I countered with something
for you to do. We both have some-
thing the other one wants. Now. we
compromise hkc the politicians do."
I explained to him that method was
pretty obvious in the hands of
amateurs. There are ways to prolong a
straight answer that somehow docsn 't
seem so ... so harsh.
"I got it," he said. "You just buy a
little time until you can lay the truth
on someone."
"Right. Now will you take out the
garbage""
"Is 1t garbage day'>"
"Does 11 make any difference?" I
snapped.
"Then it's all nght 10 wall a day or
two."
"Did I say that!"
"You don't remember what you
said? How do you expect me to?"
Then I remembered about Ted
"Negative."
"When you think of helping your
mother. descnbc your initial reac-
tion."
"Negative."
Finally, I shouted. "Take out the
lousy garbage!"
He said, "O.K .. so why didn't you
say so in the first place?"
'Brothers' airing
segment on AID-S
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The pay
television comedy "Brothers" will
take on a senous subject for an
e pisode on the health threat AIDS.
The episode. called "The
Stranger." will first be cablecast on
Showt1me Oct. 23.
Tht story centers on the isolauon
and fear experienced by a person with
the disease.
. U we had to pick Just one destgn to represent the entire David Hayes
tall and holiday collection. we agreed ti would be the black wool
crepe suit With its silk charmeuse trapunto stitching on lapels and
cutts It shows you Just how much luxury goes lnto each piece. how
much care is given to each detail. how well the Hayes tailortng fits
this season's trend to dressed-up days and dressed-down nights The
three-piece look W1th white silk charmeuse artist 's bow blouse. 4-12.
$600 Robinson's Designer Dresses. 85. Newpor1
Robinsons
A ROBINSON'S CHARGE? IT'S EASY
k• ·st 'Jomy Just perc:.onally present your Visa MasterCard. -Card and 1dent111cahon to one of our salespersons and we'll open
Carte Blanche or The American Express on account you con use 1mmedlalely
~ ...... ...._. ______________________ ....... --. ____ ~·~'·-------------------------~_._~·~==>-
l
\
..
.Dally Pilat TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1985
PIHeburgh M8n119er Chuck Tanner looklng for new Job. 82.
Woodbridge High creek• CIF top 10 footbell poll. 83.
Winging it, Henigan style
Dellr ..............
Irvine High'sfootball program thrives,
and it· s obvious there are some reasons ---------
There's supposed to be a rule
around somewhere statin• a require-
ment for occasional "rebuilding."
You just don't keep riding the high
wa v~ after suffering major losses to
graduation ofblue chip football
players.
Irvine High Coach Terry Henigan,
however, seems to be one who isn't
too interested in following the rules
-in fact be carries it to the extreme.
For the uninform~ three of
Irvine's best in the school's footbaJI
history-three-year starters Jeff
Bielman, Remy Rahmatulla and
Mike Henigan -graduated in June,
and there were no obvious replace-
ments in sight.
So what's happened to the Va-
queros, a team which went 5-4-1 wt th
the Big Three a year ago? They're 4-0,
and looking for more, ranked No. 8 in
Orange County and No. 5 in the
highly-regarded CIFSouthem Con-
ference.
some time, dunng a ~ven-year tour
asanassistaotto Western High's J1m
Everett (including the Bob Acosta
reign of I 971-72), duri_ng four straight
drives fbr a CIF playoffben.h as
Cypress High 's head coach, and for
the past four years in which Henigan 's
Vaqueros have gone 4-5-1. 6-4, 6-5
and 5-4-1 .
So what's so hot about 21-1 8-1 1n
four years? Well. the previous four
years at Irvine works out 10 5-32-1,
capped by an O-lOclub1ust before
Henigan took over.
Henigan would be the first to tell
you summer programs arc o verdo ne.
He keeps up with the competrnon.
but the job ts not all-consuming. So
what's the secret? Henigan has sev-
eral.
Terry Bemcan bu bla lrrine HJch Vaqaeroe off to a 4-0
8tart, the beat ln the echool '• blatory.
But this isn'tanything new. Hen-
igan has been pulling strings now for
First, he went to the basics and has
molded together a six-member on-
campus staff, many from the West·
em-Cyprcssconnect1on. And, be-
cause the Vaqs' program does not
have the Pop Warner-deep back-
ground some powers possess. he
He passes the.credit
Tars' Foley hasn 't got ff me
to lounge a r ou nd in li~elight
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
0.-,,.. Ceo ; 1 ...,,,
The intensity level of practice 1s at a fever pitch. The
hitting is harder. the yelling louder and the mood a bit
more serious.
It's the week of the big one and It shows on the
players' and coaches' faces.
After four tough hours. most of the Newpon Harbor
Hi&b football team is headed for the lockerroom. There's
still a few players on the field honing their skills as
darkness starts to cover the field.
Finally the rest of the players come off and call 11 a
day. Quarterback Shane Foley. one of the last, picks up his
gear and heads out.
"We're getting there," says Foley "But this 1s
SaddJeback we're playing, so we have to be at our best. So
far, we haven't been able to put four quarters together.
And if we can't against Saddleback, forget it."
SaddJeback (4-0, 1-0 in league) is the favonte to win
the Sea View League title and the Sailors are one of a very
few &iven a shot at stopping the Roadrunners.
And if Foley and the Tars can string four good
quarters together. Newpon. could find ttselfin the dnvcr's
seat for the duration of the season.
the game he finished 'I or 18. 21 2 yards and one
interception.
For that game-breaking performance, Foley bas been
named the Daily Pilot Player of the Week.
If he can put two such halves together. you might get
Foley to say something good about himself. But as 1t
stands now, it's like pulling teeth to get the senior s1gnaJ
caJler to toot his own horn.
'Tm JUSt trying to get better all the time." he says.
''It's the guys around me who make me look good. This
isn't a one-man game. There's no way 1 could do any of it
on my own."
The only things you can get out of Foley are the items
he needs to improve on. which aren't many.
"I think a quan.erback needs to always improve his
reading of defenses." he says. "I think I've got a little ways
to go in that department, but I've improved a little each
week. 1 could also stand to be a little more patient back
there. And I'm still working on my dropback and setting
up in the pocket."
Foley has shown up lo this point he's far enough
along to be considered major college matenal. He has the
stze at 6-2, 191 pounds. the smans that belie his age of 17.
It all adds up to the potential that would to be a wonhy
addition to any college program.
But Foley doesn't like lo talk about potential o r
college. He only has one thing one his mind -the
present.
"I don't want to be considered someone Wlth
potential. r want m y talent to be fully realized. Potential IS
only that and nothinJ else," he says.
RocE1
CAILSOI
PREP SPORTS
brought to Irvine an offense which he
feels he can always find a Wlnntng
comb1nat1on -the Delaware
wtnged-T .
"l can't ever picture myself not
running it"' says Hen1gan. "It's an
offense that doesn't rely on JU St one
person. Yo u don't have to have the
great thrower or the great tat I back.
We have good size this year. but
usually we don't. Therc'sa lot o fangJe
bloc!O ng which gives smaller kids
chances, there's a lot of m1sd1rect1on
in the offense and with so many
defenses so aggress1 ve , it helps.
.. And, it's excttmg. The kl(S& enJO)
running the offense. We have four
backs who arc a veragmg 50 yards per
game."
four backs prc1Cfltly combine for
866 yards rusJuna-216 yards a
pme-With number of carries for
thosefourstanersat 27. 32, 32and 55.
Henip.o fell 10 love wuh the
Delaware winged-T nine years q.o
when be saw tbe University of
Dclewarc in a televised divi11onal
playoff game, and the 10tracas1es or
the offense int.ngued him.
"We bad been pretty suc.cessful
throwina the ball in my first two years
at C~rcss," recalls Henigan ... But I
wasn t really excited about throwtng
the ball and I was look! ng for an ·
offense similar to Western. the Hous--
ton veer. I was listening to the
commentatortallun•about thes1zc
factor. the m1sduect1on. not needing
the super tailback or quarterback and
1t kind of drew m y mt.crest.
"That spnng I went to Nevada-
Reno to learn more "
Since then Henigan has gone to
Delaware and 1n tum brought others
west to learn more, and this year 1s 1he
fi rst ume the complete package is 1n
But Jrvine·ssucccssgocsa lot
deeper than fonnatJons.
It goes back to a non-league game in
I 980 at Western High. where Hunt·
(Pleue.eellEl!OGAJlt/82)
Last week against Estancia, Foley put together IWO
great quarters that were good enough to carry Newpon to
a 42-27 win.
Foley rifled five to uchdown passes and completed 7
of 13 attempts for 155 yards and a 35-7 halftime lead For
"And I avoid thinkjng about college. The only thing
I'm thinking about is Davidson --Field and Newpon
Harbor football. The rest will take care of itself."
(Pleue eee llARBOR'8/Bi)
S b.a.De Foley ge>e8 o•er mcouting report with
Newport Harbor lllCh uaiatant co.ch
Dellr,....,_...,_
Bucko Shaw. Fo ley threw fiye TD pa.a
lut week -all ln the flnt half.
Whitt: He
symbolizes
Jays' surge
TORONTO (AP) -If one player
symbolizes the T oronto Blue Jays'
remarkable nine-year surge from
expansion team to champions, it
could be catcher Ernie Whitt.
Whin, one of only three original
Blue Jays remaining on the team, has
overcome personal trials, cspeciaJly
this year, that mirro r the hurdles the
team cleared on its way to the
American League East title.
Whitt was sup~sed to pla~oon
behind the plate wt th Buck Man.inez.
but Martinez broke his leg and aJl the
duties fell on Whitt's shoulders.
Later. one of those shoulders was
bruised, but Whitt had to keep
pla)'.ing because there was nobody
else.
He responded by hitting a carccr-hi&h 19 home runs while doing a solid
job behind the plate.
"It's unfortunate for Buck what
happened," Whitt said as the Blue
Jays prepared to open the AL playoffs
toniaht (Channel 4 at 5: 15) against the
Kansas City Royals, champions of
the AL West. "I know my playing
time would have been dim1rushcd if
Buck could play. But be still helps me
with the betters and the runners. It's
almost the same as when he was
healthy.
"We have a very close relationship.
We've never looked at each other u
competition ror a position. I think
the pitcben feel comfortable with
either of ua because of that."
It ia that 1eo1e of toeetherness that seems to account for the ~t balance
on the Toronto ballclub. h is a team
almost totally devoid of stan, but one
that still manqed to win 99 pmes.
A ~ in the Toronto clubhouse
rcada; 'This team was counted out
ICVcral times by manr people, but WC
did not hear the call.•
Al Oliver huna the lllJl aft.er the
Blue Jays clinched 1be1t hal(-pennan1
and it will stay up at least throuah the bat~f~ven leque playoft\.
·•1 think everybody had doubts.
stattina when we were in New York
three weekJ aao." Oliver said ... , reel
we bavedemonatrated championship cbanctet ...
The Blue Jaya took over fln1 place
on May 13 and led tbe Eut alone the
rat of the way while butlina beck
every challen,e that was thrown at
them.
/
Valenzuela gets the nod on experience
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Experience guided
Los Angeles Dodger Manager Tommy
Lasorda to his decision to tab left-hander
Fernando Valenzuela to stan in the opening
game of the National League playoffs.
While Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog
contemplated loading up for Valenzuela.
17-10. by statting a lineup of nght-handed
h ttters, Lasorda predicted the best-of-seven
matchup Wlth St. Louis will be .. a vel). very
exciting playoff."
League's leading hitter. Wtlhe MctTee. who
batted 353. Their pnmar;. weapon will be
their team speed
Led b} rookie speedster Vince' Coleman.
who sWlped 110 bases to set a rookie r~ord
1h1s }ear. the Cardinals figure 10 fo rce the
action wi th aggressive baserunnmg.
run that won the pennanl tor Balt1mnrr 1n the
founh game of the I 98 3 pla) offs
A.sited about the switch. Herzo~ ~1d ... ,
don't l no"' )Ct. l'"e got to ""etgh that one ··
"It's not a tough dec'ISlon," Lasorda said. "I
want to piLch Fernando first. When the
playoffs start, forget about all the records and
stats. He's been through this before."
"The Cardinals are the bes1 m the league in
hitting and in defense," he added. "And they
have two 21 -gamc Wlnners. St. Louis ts a very,
very good team.··
Speed bein~ ~hat 1t 1s 10 the Cardinal!>.
Herzog surpnsed Monda) when he said hr
was pondenng the idea of keeping some of 1t in
rt~~rve m the senes opener Hr said he there'"
a poss1b1hty that n ght-handed h1tt1ng T1w
Landrum could be used 1n place of Coleman
Dodger pitching ""'11 be Herzog\ ch1rt
concern. but he added that the 1mprc)\ ed Lll'
.\ngeles defense also 1s a strong point He 'Wild
Lasorda·s d~1s1on to shift Guerrero bad. Ill
the outfield from third base and instalhn~
rookie Manano Duncan at shon<;top ""l'rr le'
mO\eS
Valenzuela, a 17-game winner this season,
will be matched against St. Louis Cardinals'
left-hander John Tudor. 2 1-8. in Wednesday
night's opener.
The senes figures to matc h up contrac;11ng
styles of Wlnning baseball.
Valenzuela, 24, has a 2-1 record and a 1. 96
ERA in three Championship Series starts. two
m 1981 against the Montreal Expos and the
other against the Philadelphia Ph1lhes m 1983.
"They have the speed and we have the
power,' said Dodgers outfielder M 1ke
Marshall. whose 28 homers ranked second
behind Pedro Guerrero's club-leading 33.
The Cardinals will be led by the National
Coleman. a switch hitter. ha<. had mon:
success batting from the left side Landrum
batted .280 as a pan-ti mer for thr Ca rds th1'
season and 1s best remembered for the home
.. Duni:an reall) pla~ed "'ell He wa<. w
much 1mpr0\ed from the first ttme we "°"'
1hcm unttl the second time:· Herzog \<ltd
.. The} ·.,,e got some (ht tters I "' ho can pop 11
but their s1.antng p1tchmg has bttn their
st~ngth for "0 \tars: hr s~ud
Sea View collision:
Tars vs. Saddleback ~
It's only week twO.
but title fi gures
to be on the line
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... Np .........
A year aao Newpon. Harbor and
SaddJeback hooked up in a 26-26
thriller. the only time either failed to
win in Sea View League football on
the way 10 a co-championstup.
Friday niabt they tanalc apin -at
Harbor -wtlh the winner taking the
inside lane to the league title.
"My inclination is that we'll need
about SO points," says Harbor Coach
Mike Giddings. who saw his Sailors
&ive up 20 second half points to
Estancia an a 42-27 victory lut week,
a pme in which EstanCJa had two
touchdown pesses nulu1ied by penal-
ties.
"Our secondary has been ptayina
really well," says SaddlebKk Coach
Jerry Wllte. "Bui they haven't been
tested. The thjna with Shane Foley
(Harbor's ~uarterbeck), he throws
two incom etion1 and then he com-
pletes one or a fint down. We have
Sol to force them to do other thinp ...
Tbe duel pits the two offensive
powerbOUICI o( the leque. each al
1-0. But in addition to offeOIC,
Saddlebec.k po$KUCI a defente which
has shut out three opponcnta.. and in
16 quanen. has aJlowtd just one
touchdown.
'I
"The one word I would use to
descnbe them 1s 'explosive."' says
Giddings. who knows be must 10 into
tt with two of his major weapons
probably unavailable.
Joe Johnwn. a hard-nosed middle
linebacker with tailback duties. too.
went down with an ankJe in1ury
agamst Estancia. Center Gus Hurst is
also nursing an 11\J ured ankle.
And while Harbor has that star-
studded t>assing game with Foley and
a bevy of good receiven, SaddJcbeck
can boa.st of a quarterback with
virtually equal statistics.
Fint-year quarterbeck Myron But-
ler, a senior, has completed 31 of S2
pesaes (59.6 pcrocnt) for 534 yards
and 3 tDs.. That's not as much u
Foley's 845 yards. comina on 62 of
110 (S6.3 peroent) for 8 TOs. but
Foley bas not had a Glenn Campbell
to rely on.
Cam~ll. a 200-pound tailback.
has rushed for 4 7S yards on 56 carries
(8.5 averqc) for the Roadrunners..
"In a pme hke this it's the bta
play-." says Otddu1p, "and they've
IOI 1.J'Cmendous speed."
.. Al far u we're concerned we're
not aoint to let them have aood field
position, uys Witte. "We can't let
them drive the ball up 1n our end of
the fidd
"I don't think we can put a lot of
prenure on their quarttrbeck,
thouah becaute their llne'110 biaand
they take amaU spUta. It'll be touah,
but this is what's fun. 1t11 be a aood
one."
.........................
Bu1>or recel-.er Mark Cra.tc.
OD Ilia way wtth a toachdown
pue acam.t &.ta.Dela.
Elsewhere 1n the Sea View Lea&ue
thi1M1ek:
f!.atuda (t-1) n . w..,e,wse
Cl .. ): Woodbndar surpn9Cd Corona
del Mar. 13-0 last week, but therc's no
surprise factor cvuicnt for the War-
rion Tbunday ni&)\t at Newt>Ort
Harbor.
ln eddttJon to ahowtnt t.betr potcn·
uaJ epiDJt CdM, Wood~ ap-
pll('(j a ll-14 loss on Esi.aoaa a ycaI aao "They've aot an oumand:tna d<'·
fente wtth e-acellent bnebeictcn and
(Pleue .. a&A VISW{B2)
. '
Rams not ready
for awards, yet
Robinson· s ploy:
He accentuates
negative-things
From AP dl1patdes
Probabl} concerned that the Ram'
arc gomg to st.an thmltms the} 're an
undefeated-type team. Coach John
Robinson 1s ignorina most of the
positt'e and accen1uatmg the
negative
Despite the fact that the Rams art'
indeed one of JUSt two National
FootbaJJ Lea&ue teams with a perfe<:t
record fi ve weeks into the season.
Robinson's able to find things to
dislike about his club's pla,
At his weckJy m~una wi th rt'·
porters Monday, the Rams· coar h
looked back at Sunday's 13-10 ' 1cton
over Minnesota and S11d h<' wasn·1
pleased that the V1kinas controlled
the pme most of the sttood haJf. and
that his team was not ph '1call-.
dominant.
"The physical part comes first and
fineue nelt for the t)l)( of offen.r ~
have,'' he wd "I was ver) disap-
pointed tn our penonnance fro m a
phyi1cal aspect..
He abo said the V1k1np' ablhty to
hold Enc Dtckcnon. who tct the Nfl
s1~n rush1na record last year.
to SS yards on 2S cames wa 1n pen
bea'"' tM)' ~ k.eyina on the run
and the !lams "'t'ren't able to h ·cp
them off-balance b' passing
··0tcter Brod. did well. completed
1-' of 20 and was about a yard hetter
than (M1nneso1a quarterback !
Tomm~ Kramer per pass attempt."
Robinson said "But I didn't KJ "C' him
(Brock ) the chance to ~all) thro~
ltlce 30 times. get done the things hC'
~anted to do ..
On the pos1t1ve s1d<' Robinson
com phmC'nted th~ pla~ of thC' Ram ~·
\Pf'{'tal tea msand the "<'r3PP' att11udC'
of th<' club as a whole
The Ram~· defenst" <sa'rd thC'
'1ctof) whcn. on the las1 pla) of th<'
game. the) <;top~ Minnesota run-
ning back Damn Nelson cold one
vard awa\ from thc Rams· C'nd rnnc
··'\1 thr ronclus1on of that pla' 1
thought maybe this team doe\ ha\e
somethina special... Roh1nt0n said
"We almost lost. but found a way to
pull 1t out I think that will pa)
d1 v1dends down the road."
Lauah1na. Robinson said the I Q8S
Rams have a spec1al kind of charac-
ter
"I think 1f we we~ 9CCn as
sophisticated. smooth, hot, instead of
weird overachievers wanderina
drunkenly from quartcr·t~uancr,
I'd be womcd." be said.
"1 am almost gleeful 1n 1ump1na on
all o ur problems . One of the bnt
th1np about lb11 team lS that it's not
pat. It's been de1cribed as a weird
collcctJon of ovet'Kb.aevtn Our
only salvauon we have 11 \0 .,et
better "
M 0rMge Coeet 0All'1 PILOT/Tu.ctey, Octot. 8, 1888
.
Prep football players of the week HARBOR'S FOLEY •••
homBl
Foley hu been tbinkina about Newpon Harbor
football for quite some time now. H!s uncle •. S~ve, F~1 went to Harbor ~d '1layed football m the mad 70 s. """°
his arandparents. with whom h~ Uves n~w, have been
Newport Harbor boosters for quite sometime now.
.JlllumaT
Conaa de1 Mar
IOIDt AJlfOBLOVIC
ltdl.9on
The 6-0 I 7S-pound juruor
linebacker had five solo tackles.
nine wists and one caused
fumble. "He's been aood every week." said Coach Dave Holland.
The 6-0, I 7S-pound eenior was
13 of 17 puSJna for 282 yards and
four TDs. "We lived by bis arm.
He was on the money." said
Coach Bill Work.man.
•~~~~-------------·---------------------OLLY DAY
Coetallea
The S-11, 227-pound junior
offensive 1uard "djd a really &ood
job of pick.illJ up the blitz," said
Coach Tom Baldwin. "And did a
jOOdjob of blocking."
DBNl'QS ADY roantatn van..,
The S-11 , I 7S-pound 1enior
wide rccei vcr tied a school record
with l 0 catches (133 yards). Keo
Margerum ( 1976) and Ride Hat-
field ( 1975) share the mark.
·--------------------~ ·------------------~ ROBJlfLLOYD
ltatanda BILL CRAFT
Marina
The 6-0, 180-pound senior
transfer from Colorado ran for
122 yards on 21 carries.L. many of
those yards on second enorts, and
blocked well.
The Vikings were idle because
of their early-season 9-9 tie with
St. Louis High in HawaH, where
Craft scored a TD and and was in
on several tackles. ..,. ____________________ ~
•~~~--~--~----~
DAJlRYL SKil'fl'fltR
Banduton Beach
SllAJlfB FOLEY
l'fewport Barbor
The 6-2, 190-pound senior
completed 9 of 18 passes for 212
yards and five touchdowns. He
also ran for 22 yards on five
cames to guide the Tan' offense.
The ~. 170-pound junior
defcnsjve back recording five solo
tackles, three lead tackles and
three assists. He aJso punted well
for the Oilers.
*----------------------·~--~~--~~~~-
DltAM FORD, PETE SCHllITT
LUanaBeach
dOth defensive lineman proved
to be the instrumental spark that
the Artists needed to beat Costa
Mesa. 24-7, and move to 3-1
overall and 1-0 in league.
KltVll'f BARKll'f8
lntne
Redskins
in 27-10
triumph
WASHINGTON (AP) -George
Rogers and John Riggins each rushed
for more than I 00 yards and Wash-
ington's special teams and defensive
urut combined to bottle up the St.
Loujs offense Monday night as the
Redslcins handed the CardinaJs a
27-10 NationaJ Football League de-
feat.
Rogers rushed ·25 times for 104
yards and Riqins I 7 for I 03, the first
tame two Washington running backs
have rushed for over I 00 yards in the
same game.
The Cardinals, pinned deep in their
own territory most of the night,
started inside their own 26-yard fine
on their first nine possessions.
The Redskin defense intercepted
four Neil Lomax passes and sacked
the St. Louis quarterback four times,
keeping the Cardinals out of the end
zone until the fourth qWlrter when
Washinston held a 20-3 lead.
The victory. before a sellout Robert
F. Kennedy Stadium crowd of
53, J 34. raised the Redskms' record to
2-3.
The Cardinals. who haven't won 1n
Washington since I 978. fell to 3-2 and
dropped one game behind Dallas in
the NFC East. The loss also marked
the Cardinals I I th defeat in 13 games
against Washington.
Before he was knocked out of the
game late in the fourth quarter with a
pinched nerve in his shoulder, Lomax
completed 18 of 33 foH-16 yards
HENIGAN .•.
From Bl
mgton Beach was locked up with
Cypress.
At ha1ft1mc Cypress honored an
asmtant football coach and
proceeded to lavish him with praise
and thanks which exceeded anyt hing
short of the retirement party for
Anaheim High's legendary coach.
Clare VanHoorcbeke.
This foran assistant who had
stepped d own from h 1" head l·oach 1 ng
JOb~
What had led to all 1h1s wa" the fact
Henigan had resigned because he was
offered a job in Roseberg. Oregon
But after he made his dec1s1on the rug
was pulled out from under him. and
Geoff De Lapp had already been
named as his replacement at Cypress.
H1sreaction to the dilemma'>
Rather than demand to be re1 nstatcd
as head coach. he proceeded to ass1'it
Delapp wnh the 1ntens1ty ofa first-
year rookie.
"It was a matterofpnnc1ple," s.ays
Hentgan. "But when they gave me
that night 11 really meant a lot to me. 1
really en JOY Irvi ne, it's a great school.
but l would have never lef\ Cypress
had it not been for the Oregon thing.
But in the long run it worked out
pretty well."
The 5-9, 185-pound senior
center filled in rucely at middle
guard, contributing four lead
tackles and one assist. He also did
a fine job blockfog.
., ...........
Dezter Manley (72) of the Redaklna cloeee ID on St. Loala
quarterback Nell Lomaz ID Monday'• •ame ID WuhtD&ton.
SEA VIEW FOOTBALL .••
From Bl
down lineme n," notes Blanton.
While Woodbridge's forte is de-
fen~. Wamors Coach Gene Noji is
aware of Estancia's offensive abih-
11e'i
"All their running backs are
tough." says NoJt. "They didn't get
JI O yards by I uck, not agamst
Newpon. I was impressed with
Newport (Harbor defeated Estancia,
42-27 last week), but I was really
impressed with Estancia.
"And they have all their injured
players back. Eric Dom (receiver)
looked 100 percent to me and Mike
Rosellini (quarterback), he looks
awfully healthy to me."
Corou del Mar {0-1) v1. Coda
Meta (1-1): Early bragging nghts arc
on the line for these two Newport-
Mcsa District n vals
"Losses haven't discouraged
them," says CdM Coach Dave
Holland of Mesa. "And the quar-
terback, Paul Rodriquez. can throw at
any level, deep or whatever."
Holland is hoping his team can
snap back from a I 3-0 upset loss to
Woodbridge. a game in which
Holland describes as "flat "
Costa Mea Coach Tom Baldwin,
meanwhile. is countina on traditio n
to help carry the Mustangs, not1nf
"Our lods really like play1ng CdM.'
He's in a quandary, however.
figunng out which offense he must
stop -depending on who starts at
quarterback for Corona. senior Tod
Bearbower or sophomore Mitch
Melbon.
UaJvenlty (0-1) at Lapna Buda
( 1-0): Artists Coach Cedrick Hard·
man isn't the sort who'll offer a lot of
mformat1on on the opponent, but in
the case of Un1vcrs1ty even he'd have
a tou&h time denying the task for
la§una Beach Friday night.
' I know that Craig Belle can run,"
be says, "I've watched him. He's the
guy we have to stop."
U niversity Coach Rick Curtis,
meanwhile, is trying to find the ri&ht
combination to help take some of the
pressure off his tajlback with a more
balanced offense after a 28-0 loss to
Saddleback.
The Trojans' 1-3 overall record is
extremely deccivina -those three
losses are to teams (M ission Viejo.
Irvine and Saddlcback) with a com-
bmcd record of 12-0.
"We're fortunate to be where we
arc," says Hardman. "The coach that
wins is the coach that makes the
adjustments during the pme1 not on
Saturday momina. So thats whit
we're aoing to do. All I know now is
that we have to contend with BeUe, we
need to make the adjuatments and ao
alona.··
SCOTT TOlllmf&
Unl't'eftlty
The 6-0, I SS-pound jumor
defensive tackle recovered two
fumblet, recorded seven aolo
tackles, five usjsu and man-
euvered well all over the field
•~----------~--~~
DA vtD TOWl'f81tl'fD
Woodbrtqe
The 5-11 , I SS-pound junior
had 91 yards on 17 cames. • I wish
everybody on the offensive line
could be player of the week," said
Coach Gene Noji.
•~-------------------
llIIUt O'C01'1'f0R
Mater Del
The 6-2, 215-pound senior
mside linebacker graded out to 87
percent, had 65 points on the
performance chart, the highest
ever by a Monarch.
*----~--~---------
llARC OBll
Ocean View
The 6-0, 180-pound senior had
rushed for 94 yards on 23 carries,
blocked well and "when he left the
field, he was empty," according to
Coach K.arl Gaytan.
•·----~--~-----------
MYRON BUTLER
Saddleback
The 5-1 O. 160-pound sent or
completed IS of 17 passes for 253
yards and one touchdown. He
also ran for an 8-yard touchdown
in Saddleback's 28-0 victory.
SPORTS BREAK
P~ates' shakeup
includes firing
of veteran Tanner
From AP dilpatclaet
PllTSBURGH -Chuck Tanner, the •
ever-optimistic manager who skippered
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a world cham-
pionship and three second-place finishes in nine years,
was fired Monday as part of a shakeup that will put a
local public-private partnership in control of the team.
Tanner said the decision was "mutual," but made
it clear he was ousted not by current club President Dan
Galbreath but b a new ownership group headed by
Malcolm "Mac" Prine.
"They didn't want me and I
didn't want them," Tanner said.
"I plan to remain in baseball as a
manager for another I 0 to 15
years. I'll be somewhere and if s
going to be good. I want to win
more world championships."
Prine , the chairman of Ryan
Homes Inc .. indicated last week
when his group signed a letter of
intent to buy the financially ailing
Tana.er Pirates that he favored a "clean
sweep" approach that would bnng m not only new
owners, but also new mana,ement.
Tanner, 56, was asked to step down with two years
left on his contract after the Pirates· worst season m 32
years. He said he hopes to begin talking to as many as six
major league clubs within days.
"All the clubs know 11ow that I'm available. I'm
going to be with a club that's going to do well." Tanner
said. "I have a lot of alternatives and I'll do what's best
for me overall. I want to work for an owner who I can be
loyal to, like I was to Dan Galbreath.
"My loyalty is to the Galbreaths. The game has lost
a lot by the loss of the Galbreath family. I know the
game has to go on."
Quote of the day
"I think if we were seen as sophisticated.
smooth, hot, instead of weird overachievers
wandenng drunkenly from quarter-to-quarter,
I'd be worried," -Rams Coach Jolm RobiaaoD,
on his 5-0 team.
Lilli• fired •• A•troe manager
HOUSTON -Bob Lillis,.iwho guided •
the Houston Astros to a winrung record in
three full seasons as manqer but never to
the playoffs. was dismissed Monday and
offered a top-level job in the organization, General
Manager Dick Waaner announced.
A replacement for Lillis, a member of the Astros
organization since 1962 when the franchise formed,
would be announced later this month, Wagner wd.
Wagner said he hoped Lillis would remain in the
organization but felt that a change needed to be made
because the Astros bad not risen far above the .500 level
under Lillis' direction.
Wln•low return• to Charger.
SAN DIEGO -Chargers tight end [il
KeUcn Winslow. sidelined by a knee injury •II•
almost a year aao. will practice with the
team this week and could be activated for
Sunday's pme apjoat Kanaas City, Chargers Coach
Don CoryeU said Monday.
WinsJow, a three-time National Football Lcaaue
Pro Bowl selection, tore knee lipmenu durina an Oct.
21 , 1984 apinat the Los Angeles Raiders.
"I always wanted to 10 to Newport/' ~l'~ .Foley.
"When l was freshman I went to Palm Spnnp ffilb but I
wasn ·1 happy there. Tb11 is an a~ with a lot more
competition, as far as footbeJl aoes.
Gettina better seems to be Foley's focus when you u1c
him.
"As far as statistics or cert.a.in areas I'd like to
improve in, the only thing I can say is I'd like to ae~ ~
with the rest of the team. We all need to pt better 1fwe re
goina to do the things w~ think we can ~is year.
r. And as far improvma myself. I think r could show
better judgement before I throw. I still hive a ~dency ~
act too fired up and force a ~1 when .I should eithet: eat 1t
or throw it away. And that comes wttb better readina of
the defenses." . .
Jn last week's pme, Foley read Estancia like a cheap
djmc store novel, throwina TD passnof27, 9, 16, 30and
13 yards. .
"They (Esta.ocia) were ~litzi~& a. lot a.?d Shane di~ a
heckuvajob," said Coach M1keG1drunp. The beat thina
he djd was change the snap counts.
"When we move the ball well it's because everybody
is doing their jobs. Shane would be the first to tell. you that
when everyone does their jobs, his becomes easiet:."
And Foley agreed. "When the g~ys ~P ~ront 11ve me
some time," he said. "I have the easiest Job 10 ~e world.
Our two guards, Jason Nedelman and Scott Craig are ~o
of the best in the league. And the other guys arc comma
around too.
"I don•t want to take anYthing away from Estancia.
because they are a good team, but we couldn't have beat.en
Saddleback with that und of a performance.
"That's why we've been so intense in practice. We're
trying to get that kind of thing out of our system."
When hearing Foley, you'd think he never relaxes f~r
a minute. But there is one place where he takes off h1s
game face.
"My grandparcn~s live .on the beach," b~ says, "and
after a hard-hittmg Fnday night of football I like to go out
o n the sand on a Saturday and just fall. al~p... .
Foley will probably sleep a lot eaS1er this Saturday af
he and the Tars can can aive Saddleback the 'old one-two'
-as 1n first and second halves.
Globetrotters pick woman
BURBANK - Lynette Woodard, the m
captain of the U nited States gold mcd.aJ-
wining 1984 Olympic basketball team and
holder of the NCAA women's career
scoring record in basketball, was selected Monday to be
the first woman ever to play for the Harlem
Globetrotters.
"It's a wonderful feeling, I'm so excited I can't hide
It " Woodard said after the announcement was made.
"i'm here there's a lot to be learned. and I'm ready to
work hard. I have the basic skills to be a part of thjs
team. I'm j ust going to blend in and let it flow.''
Woodard, 26. is a 5-11 guard from Wichita,
Kansas. who attended the U niversity of Kansas and is
the top career scorer in the history of the school. men or
women.
Fullerton's Redick honored
Wide receiver Com Redick of Cal [il
State Fullerton, comerbaclc Anthony •II•
Dollarhide of Fresno State. and safety
Alvin Hom of Nevada-Las Vegas have
been selected as the Pacific Coast Athletic Association
football players of the week.
Redick a 6-0 180-pound sc01or from Los Angeles,
was ho nored u the offensi ve player of the week for his
performance in Fullerton's 20-18 victory over Sao Jose
State last Thursday night.
Dollarhide. a S--11 . 200-pound senior from
Ventura, and Hom . a 5-11 . 188-pound Junior from
Hanford, were honored as co-defensive players of the
week fbr their performances last Saturday mght.
Umpires say they'll show up
NEW YORK-Thebaseball playoffs. •
threatened with a waJkout by major league
umpires, will begin tomght with regular
officials on duty, Richie Phillips. attorney
for the union, sajd Monday.
"We are going to work in Toronto," Phillips wd.
"I won•t say anything beyond that."
Jim Evans, Dave Ph1lhps, Ted Hendry, Vic
Voltaggio. Darryl Cousins and DaJc Ford are assi&ned
to the series between Kansas City and Toronto.
The umpires' contract calls for coverage of best-of-
fivc playoffs. the format baseball has used since 1969.
With the playoffs expanded to a best-of-seven this year,
the umps arc seeking increased fees for the extra games.
A strike last year forced baseball to use amateur
and college umpires in all but one game of the National
and American League playoffs. A settlement arbitrated
by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth called for iocrcues
to $1 0,000 per man for the 12 umpires assigned to the
playoffs and a $160,000 contnbut1on to a pool for
distribution to the remaining umps.
Television. radio
TELEVISION
5 p.m . -BASEBALL: Kansas City at
Toronto in opening game of American Leaaue
playoffs, Channel 4,
6 p.m. -PRO BASl.ETBALL: Lakers at
Boston in NBA exhibition (delayed), Channel 9.
11 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
RADIO
5: I 5 p .m . -BASEBALL: Kansas City at
Toronto, KNX (1070)
6 p.m . -PRO BASl.ETBALL: Laken at
Boston (delayed), K.LAC (S70)
WEDNi!SDAY'S TELEVISION
Noon -BASEBALL: AL ·playoffs
Kansas City at Toronto, Channel 4.
WEDNESDAY'S RADIO
Noon -BASEBALL: Al playoffs
Kansas City at Te>n>nto, K.NX ( 1070). So oow Irvine has Henigan. the
winged-Tand those top on-<:ampus
assistants, and although the Vaquero,
may complain that they don't belong
1n the powerhouse South Coast Leaaue. don't believe 11.
They may be short on enrollment,
but they're verylonaon savvy, Here's a capsule report on baseball's best in 1985
Vikings split
·polo games
LONG BEACH -Minna H11tl'<s
Vwn11 spht a JMlir of water polo
pmes Monday in the Sunny Hills
Tournament, held at Lona Beach
Poly Hiah tak..ina an 8~5 dcc111o n
ove-r Foothill. thet? losina •. ~ (}. s
verdict to Sunny H1ns. The V1k1na.•
were wtthout their No. I hole man,
Mike Hania.. who wu out with I bone
bru11e. h Sunny Hilll, ranked No. I 10 t e
\IF 4-A. wn ltd by Eric Blum·• five
&Qals
A bnef look at the unoffi cial
winners of ind1v1dual battina and
pttchinJ champ1onsh1ps in the I 98S
b.sebalJ 1e1son:
aATTIMO MtMt•• AL-Oerr tll l w.,.., Ottroll, 40
@Ytnl btcenw ltlt ftnl N'i1( 10 1111 t0 hofM
runs In• MalOll In bolll 1Mtvtt 91\d 1"8 flt-ii TW
•Inc» llHWl'll Ceall ·~ ltoctlv Colavllo In 1'6i lo hit 40 llon'8 runt In I MtllOll Al JI, Evant alto It Ille
oldMI DleYW to 1111 40 llOtMfl In Ille Al'llt'ie.n
LtHUt. Nl..-Otlt ""4Jr~y, Alltl'llt, J1 Mu<,,..,., .. , • c.e..-""" '°' '*'-' tfl.,. llllllnt l6 fOf lllrM COftttatllW ... _. ...........
AL-<>on Malllntilv, ,,._ Yorti, lU
Meltlnelv'. 1'91 !Of ti .,. ,.. !Mii '" "" ~ tlftet Oett .. , .. ..,., 1'f wlltl IN
Clnc'-11 ... lft 1'77 Md !tit ,,,_, .., t Ytnl!M
•Ince Jot ~·· , .. In ,,. Ht ..... flnl Yeta.tt to 1tM ,,_ ......,. In •ai alM» lloetr Matis' 10 Ill IN l
NL-0.ve 111'tr11.,. ClflCJMell. ltS
,,.,".,. .... c.t,_ hlell. ~ .... 117,,.
l\td tor Pl11Mur9'1 In lt77 ............
AL-WtOt ...... lotlon, ._
..... won fllt MCond INllllne Ill" In lllrM .,..,. Hit ,_, hllt WWt ti. lnOll In Ille '"9lor
..._. In ii VMrJ la.be ....,.,.,,.,., 2AI, tno
trOOlltvn Ood9tr•l rllMlftt ll•lfl ... ....,. In IN
AL Md 1 lltl ll·llmt In !flt INWr" ...._. .....
tltcl 1 rMlor·llMYt record.,., lllttll!e t.-iv Ill iu
.. "'" Tiit ,_.d WM ... .,., Cl'ludl l(lllft of ,.. PN1ec1111111e Pttllllft In lnG. Of ._.., ,AO Mn.
1'7 -· """"· IWMllllll IN 1'9COtd of 1 .. Mt "" Wtlllt WlltOfl of I(.,,.._ City In ,,.
NL-wtlllt McQ.el, SI. Louis, m .
MclOee It 1M ""I twllelt-Ntler lo IMd IN NL
11-...... •-In 1m Wftll Clnc;t!Wllll, end 1111 ,....,. ... It IN lllltlttl ever .., 1 twtkn•fllltw In
Int NL. MCOw't 21' llltt ert Ille "'9'1 b'I t
Cerd!Mt MM» Jot Torre "941 no In "71 ..........
AL--lcllt Y ~Mfl. Htw York, a
Ht lltollt !flt Vt!IMe record of 14 wt IW l"r111
/NINI In lt1' ~II ltlt flnl Ai. ... .,.., to
"" JO ., ~ '*"'" Mid ..... ,. • fl'IOt't .... '"'"'---NL-V!Me CIMl!mtn, St Loull. lit
COlen'Mlll .nettered IM rOOllle recotd of n Mt
In lfM by ~·1 Juell S.""'91 He It OlllY
Ille fourltl N'JW In melor·leHlll lllt!O'Y (Mlklfy
Wlllt, Lou ll'OCll tllf ~er. tl'lt °""") IO
..... 100 01 mott """' In t --· 0.-..
AL-()on MalttnefY, Ntw Yorti, •
Tiie .-lDftd -"' • ,_ Mattlftety he• led ""
ma11t ~ 111-...... tMflnt AL ... .-... .. 1Mce Trlt ...__. (1'20-D>. TM a art IM
MOtl by t Yt!IMe .tnct Lou GefW'lt ltd tlw......,. ......... m-,_.. S2 In 1'27
NL-0.ve l"WUr, ClftcJMell, '1
lt'I IM ltllrd time In flit CetMr Jtlel l"'er1ler Ml
hll more ''*' .., do\*" In • -'°" HI• cereer 1111111 11 •J. In 1m.
...
AL--~ l•toerlOfl, Hew Yertl. l ..
Hefld«'tOll NI IN lllollffl ... '°" lottl In tlw ElllA fOf t tltrter lf'I 1M fMltrl t1"a ...
Ole ...... tine» Ttd Wl!lt.mt'I 1'0 In Ifft encl Ot~'t 1.12 fOf II Loult In I .... OOOlllll .... t IN mott by t Ytnllet llnm Joe OIMtttlo'1 IJI In 1trlft9 ol 4' tnnl,,.. wlltlout .,.....,_en_.,.. IV\. "'7 NL-0. tw.JIJlty, Alltnt•, I ll
Seconcl·fll9ell Ul'Mf IOlt l, Mvt fifty llCO(ed I) 1
rum In lta. wtltl 714 runt KO'ed In 10 ... tont
~ '9flll• NCOnd eitNno ....,_ Awon'• t1'
on h tll-tlml ..._ hi
"1'CMM9
~
AL-4ton Ciuldrv, Ntw Yorlc, n
OuldrV't 22-6 man wa1 hit betl tlnct Pit Wffll f t-> In lf7t. Ht It IN eevtlltll Vtftlil" 10 win 20 or ,,,_. Ml"ntt. •
NL-owltflt Goodin, Ntw York 14.
Aflw 1lartlnl tlw -ti 6•l, b;. I( -It
of It dlldtloM -lndudlnl 14 alr .... t. Ooedtll 11
ltlt vountMI mMtrll tllds It Win 20 -"'"• ... ,. "° ao e1 20 ,..en. '*" mtfltM w flil'9 •vi-" •ue. H ....,., 1t11 ~ MA
Al.-0.-. 1119', TtrlftlO, J &
A cerw IOw ttr lttltl lfMI • Item reciorc1. Mlttt'lne IHI......,., la. ft't ltle ""1 l""8 t
aiu. Jev ._. -1111 lllA lttlil NL--c>wltiflf ~. N9w Yon-1 P !Awftl
.........
AL--9«1 ·~. Milo_..., 1k Oftollt rteklftt ~ _,.,. 2,,. ,.,._,...Ill '6 ... '°"'• ll't "'8 flnl time~,_• a ltt""8 In ttrlk-m. Hll cw.,-flWI .. 19 Ill tfP2 wlltl ltlt TwlM
NL-OWllllt Goodlll, New Yot1l, Jll
Two YMrt In l"8 llefl'8 W ._. .,,..._,.
CIOWlll Ootdtn tlrudl out 10 Oif ,,_.. ~ 11
tim.t 11111 -· ~ l6 In WI,.......,,.. ... Intl IM OIM", Ht lflcl ...... ac... Wt IN
onlY tltc:fttt1 .. ,.,. -°' """" Ill eedl ..... flrlllwtM9MM. ..... AL-Dell QIJlu .,.., W..... City, 11 . ,ourltl ~.,..., Ot ··~ ...... ti. ALlllM..._Ht,.... thltfl•W. ........
-.. , """'"· 11 ..... """' ~ NL--"" • ..,..,_~. •t
~"' ~"""' ... ,....-., ... .., ........ ~,, .... , ............ .......
9IW dUll """'
Harbor's task:
stopping No. 2
Sa dleback rate
second in CIF poll;
WOodbridge No. 9
Saddlcback Hi&h, emeflina as one
of the Central Conference•s power-
houses, moved into the No. 2 position
tn the conference's Top 10 CIF
football poll Monday followi~ its t~ird shutout of the scaaon Fnday
n1ghL, a 28-0 victory over University.
The Roadrunners ( 4-0), fourth tn
the poll last week., encounter Newport
Harbor (3· I) Friday tn perhaps their
most important matchup of the
season. The Sailors, who defeated
Estancia 42·27 last week, arc No. 5 in
the Central Conference, movina up
from the No. 6 spot 1t held last week.
The two schools tied last year, 26-26.
and shared the Sea V 1ew League
champ1onsh1p.
Sadd.&eback bas outscored 1t1 oppo-
nent• this aeuon, 89-1 2. and as Just
one of three teams in the CentraJ
Conference still undefeated. Full-
erton (freeway), ranked No. 4 and
Santiago (Garden Grove), No. 8. arc
the other two.
Woodbridae (3-1). following a 13--0
upset over Corona del Mar. cracked
the Central Conference's top 10 for
the first time ever. The Warriors are
ranked ninth, pvin1 the Sea View
l...eque three representatives in this
week's poll.
f.dison (3-1 ), which came from
behind to beat St. John Bosco, 28-27,
retained its No. 7 position in the 811
Five Conference poll. The Chargers
arc the ooJy Orange Coast area team
1n the conference's top 10.
Irvine (4-0) has moved into the
Southern Conference's No. 5 spot -
up one from its ranking last week. The
Vaqs handled their first South Coast
Lea&ue assignment with no problem
Friday, downing Laguna Halls, 33-7.
* * * * * * ,. ... ~
1. Fonl•ne
2 Lontl 8Mch POlv
l ll&holl A~I
• Servile S. $1 P1ut
6. Rlv1nlell POIV
7 .......
I Crttlll
9 EIMl\howtr
10 A1tm1nv
I. V•i.n<:l1
1~
J. LI Qulnl1
4. Fulltrton
S. Ntw"'1H•rtliw
6 LI Mlr•d•
1 L• H1C>r• a S.nrteoo
'· w ... ,, .. 10 8tflllowtr
I El MOOtnt
l Min ion Vltlo
J Lvnwood
4 Aowlmncl s. ""'-
" C•Pf'lll1no V•lltY
1 LO\ AHO$
I. Wttl Covin•
9 !II•> Loa Al1nillo1
9 Ult) Et Toro
I Sen•• 8•r1>er1
2 Hoover
l. Schurr
4. Slnll Monlc.e s. South Torrence
6 Alo ~
1 Muir
• o~nerd
9 Newburv Perk
10 Ventur•
Big Five Conference
LAetlue It_.. ,.._, Last WM
Cllrua a.it l · 1 13' e..1 P11m $1>flno,, o -o Moor"-l ·O 12S llMI LA S.nnlno, It· 10
A"99!0\ 4·0 110 llMI St. Fr1nc", 21·0
Anoetua 4·0 101 llMI Founl1ln V11i.v. 27·7
All9elu' 4-0 1' &Ml <>c.an vi.w, 12·0
Cllrua 8ett 4-0 7S 811t ltldl1nd1. 14·0
S4#IMt >-I M 9Mt St. JeM htce, Jl-27 Del RIV 4·0 JO a.ti SI G-VllVt, 7·0
Cllru1 84141 4·0 24 a..1 COiion, 20-1
Del Ro 4·0 16 8111 Plul X, 11·0
Central Confer ence
Or•noe s.. View
GerOtfl Grove
Fr-ev
SM View
Suburl>ln
Frt1w1v
Gerdtn Grov• s.. View
wt>uro.n
l-1 ••• l -1
4-0
J-1
l · I
)-1
4·0
)-1
l·l
IO
67
6S so
4'
45
JS
13
11
1
8tt1 Trov, 30"0
... , Unfwnltv, •·• a..1 Sonor•. n-3
8HI R1nct1o Alenillo1. JS 6 .. , ••twlda, 0 ·11
L0\1 to LOI AHO&, 2S·O
8t1I L81<twood, 2l 0
8111 ~w•lk, n 3
... , c.-... Mitt, ·~·· Lo,1 to Hewtllorne. 1' 14
Southe rn Conference
Ctfltutv •-0
South Cot1t 4·0
Sin Georltl V11leY l · I
Sltrre 4·0
Sell9I CMU 4·0
$oulh Cot't 3-I
Sltrre l-1
Sltrre 3·0
Ernolrt 4·0
South Coetl 2·2
IO
71
61
SI 4'
lJ
31 ,,
12
12
Coastal Conf er e nee
&llt !>Int• Ant V111tv. 40· 14
8111 Sin Cllmtnlt. 27· 12
a.ti l 8 Jorden, 21 O
8u1 C•nooe Per•, 24-7
... t~H .. ,)l.J
LO\t to Et Toro. 17· 14
8Ht L• Mlredl. 1s-o
!IHI South HIN•. 24·n
BHI l otrl , 71 1
8tet C•ol\lreno Veti.v 17 · 14
Clllnntl 4·0 111 BHI Hueneme. 29 0
PecHlc 4·0 106 Beet Sen Merino, 24·6
Foott ·:1 •-0 t9 Bttl 1.8 Mllllk1n, 43·l3
81v 2· I 81 9HI ROlll"9 Hllll, 47· 20
8•v •·O 64 8ttl Mir• Colle, 71 · IS
Ct\8nnt4 l ·O· I 63 8t11 O•n•rd, ll·l PecHlc l · 1 SS LOii lo North Torrence,,,_,.
Clllnnt4 l -1 )6 LO\I to Rio Meie. ll·l
Marrnonlt J· 1 27 Beat Chennt4 1111nd\. 14·0
Ctwln114H )•I 10 BHI Sen Merto&. 21 0
Desert-Mountain Conference
Ltuzl,_..
Stnt1 Clere
Notre Oem1 (ltlv l
(tltl YUCllOI
4 (tltl C•t•o. .. ,
6 SI G-vt.vt
1 CerPln~I•
• MoorPll'k ' ... ~. 10 Mlrtlftlt
P'°'-' Frontier
~Ill
wMlll
Frontier
S.nt1 Ft
Trl·V1lllv
Trl·Vt lln
Frontltf
P*-
4-0
J-1
4·0
)·I
4·0 , 2
3·1
l·I
1·2
M
120
106
" 7J n
62
•1
l9 n
II
Beer Culver Cllv 20· ll
8"1 81'110o 0 1'90 40· 13
Bttt &Nurnont, IS·O e .. 1 Cotehtlle Venev, 37·0
BHI O.• Perl< 33·6
l.0tl to Cru ol. 1·6
Bttl Fiiimore. 3'·7
Lo'1 10 EI S.OundO 19 11
LO\I 10 Herv•rd, 11 ll
8tet Rim ol Int WO<'ld 41 13
Eastern Conference
ICl•rtmonl 2 ,._.,,.. 1!11Mllnt 4-0 90 &tel C.tendof• •S·6
8HI Atte Lome lS· ll
8ttt MotlttOtllO, 21·0
BletJ W Nortll 11·1•
8t1t Corona. 41 0
LOii to 8111 Gero."'· 19 0
8t1t llou mH d 20-7
9u t Senla Fe. 13·7
8t1t 8uft>1nk, IJ 10
LO\t to W.,1 Covina H 21
81Mlfne 4-0 11
l &.it G••cMin•
4. Norco Wf'lflrnont l -1 " lvv l -1 6S s. Artlng!Oll lvv l 1 SI
6 "'°"'Mlello Wtillrnont J 1 33
7 Temoll Cltv Rio Ho<m 1· 1 2S
I El R•ncllO Whllrnonl 3· 1 20
9 Lt C•Nld8
10 South Hlll1
Rio Hondo l ·I 16
V1tll VIII• 2· 1· 1 IS
Inland Conference
I llt lt.v Chrl1ll•n
2 Onl•rlo Chrl11l1n
3 T •h•Clllol
Olvmol< 4·0 100 BHI So Cel Chrl,llen. 62 0
BHI 8rttl'lrtn, 7·6
Btel Sll1ller 21 20
&tel C•oo Veri.v Cnr , 40 14
8tet LA 81011,t Cl·)
Bl•• Sliver v11i.Y. 46·0
Beet Or111111 Lulhtrtn, 77 IS
LOii to Sotr~\ fNll) l2·7S
lo,1 to Merenellle 22 IS
Beer Strre no, 1J 0
Olvmolc 4·0 16
OfllrHnvo L•roe 4·0 ..
• Whltlltr Chrl•tlen
S Montc11lr Preo
Otvmolc 2·2 t.t
f.ll)fle 2·2 4S
6. Perecltl• 0.Mrt-lnvo Ltroe 3· I 41
7 Mertl\lll\t e 91,noo
Olvmolc 3·1 »
Oturt·lnvo Ler11t 2-1 31
9 Or1n111 Lvt"4tren
10 AQUll\ll
Otvmolc 3-1 ~
DI An11 2-2 e
Northwestern Confere nce
I Cenvo,., ISi Goia.<I •·O IO But Notre D•rne (SOI 21 14
2 AtHCldtrO LOI PW.\ •·O n 8HI Sen Lvt\ Oohoo, l1 0
l Vtrl>l.m 0.1 C1ml110 Rut 4-0 ,, 8HI Se<re, 2'·1
4 HtW!llornt ac..n A·O SI 8tet 8ettflowtr, 19 14
S LOMPOC Northtr'n l ·l 46 &tel S M SI Jo~ 14 1
• uorltlo LOI Pldr., 4·0 41 Bltl »"•• Merle, J0-10 7 Anltloot Vl lllY GolClln l -1 )I) But 81kerdlet<t. 30 1
• ltl9Mttl Northlrn J·I 10 11 .. 1 P110 llOOlt\, n -20
t North Torr•nc• Oct1n 2-2 13 BHI Muir. 29 ?I
10 RldOt BurrOUQh• Goldeft l-0-1 • 8t11 T rel>IK.o Hiii•. 17 1
Southeastern Conference
I Chtrter O.~ Montvt.w •·O 100 8u t 811dwln Peri.., 46 6
2 Dl•mond h r Heci.ndl 4·0 90 8HI MOlllClllr 74 0
3 Ctntrel 0.-l·Velltn J·0-1 ,, Tr.cl SO MedllOn, J· l
• Arrovo Mlulofl VllllY 4-0 .. 9HI NO<'lhvt.w, 12·0
S Sen Olme1 MOnlvl-l·O S9 l!lttl Ed9twood. 26 9
6 ADO!t V1lt.v $en ""°'"' l ·I 4S 8Nt LI SltUI, 21 0
1 LI Sltrre $en Andrt11 3-1 l3 Lo'I to Al>Ot. Vt1i.v 11 0
I Geneah• Heci.nd• 2·2 31 8111 Chino, c.t 14
9 Sen &.rntrdlno Sen Andfe11 ]·I 26 8eel HHOlf'I•. 1·0
10 Aru .. Montvi.w 7-0-2 10 8ttl Slerre 111111. ~-14
Nation's top teams
compete at UCLA
Area standouts -
vie in three-day -
volleyball tourney
Most of the nation'• top collepate
women's volleyball teams will pther
at UCLA Thursday for the three-day
National lnvit111onal Volleyball
Tournament.
The tournament...__which includes '26 playcn from the vnante Cout area
competinJ for such powcrhoutes u
UCLA. USC. Pepperdine, University
of Pacific and other top teama. is
considered to be the premier
women's collqjatc event outside of
the NCAA pl1yoff1.
Top-r1oked UCLA and No. 2 USC
head 11 of the nation's top 20 teams
competina.
All-American honon a<lCOmP1ny
17 playen into the tournament.
anctudina USC• T rKY Out. a thRc-
time Alf-American out of El Toro
Hl&h. Arc. 1tandout1 indudc three-time
defmdi .. chamj)ion Padftc'1 Brooke
Herrlnaioo I.Def Elaina Oden. con-
a.idered the D&UOft'I top two m:na.ill
lut year. HerriJlllon, out of Corona
de1 MN H~ wu a member of the
West team at 1Ut eummet'1 Natioul = FCltival. 0ctm. Lut ~· Clf of \be yar, and tbe li.ltcr of
font AJ}.Amcrican KJm ()dm. II
an Irvine HIP ar..tuate.
Darci Pankard, of Laguna Niguel.
comes off what San D1cao State
Coach Rudy Suwara called, "the best
freshman year of any player I've
coached."'
JuJie Evans. from Newport Harbor
H1ah. and Sue McDonald, of Laguna
N11uel, form one oft.he nation's most
productive outside bitting tandems.
ranki~ eiahth and seventh r~~
tively an national kJll average
Teri Donohue, of Fountain Valley.
is a pre-season All-Amencan scltt-
tion for Cal.
Lori Zeno. a Founta1n Valley
resident. is playina elllrcmely well
oomina of knee surgery for UCLA.
And Andrea Redick. ftom'Corona del
Mar Kiah. i11 top player for Pacific.
Seven of the tournament's I 7
champion• have aone on to win the
NCAA titJc. includina 1evcn double
champions in eiaht yean from
1972-79.
Five pools of four teams each wall
teparate the 20-tea.m field. rcp-
raenti°' nine states, and an entry
&om C.a.Jpry. Canada. This year wtll
lntroduc:c a new t.hree-of-five-pme
match ,<onnal, up from two-of·lhrtt
pmes in previous yan. Three m1.1n count in Pauley
PaviUon wdl be uted for action
bqinnlnt Thunday at ~ p m Fnday
Pf!'CI bclin at 10 Lm , with quar-
terfinal actiou slated for 6:l0 p.m
Semifinal pmn will ~n 11 9 a m
Sa1urday, culminatina '"th the cham·
p.onship match at 8 p m.
. . --
~ • • t I • •
°"""""St. u. ~ ST l.OU'1 OOO.••• c;.....,.. Cetdlet1 n Tom Nieto .. .W..t kloK .. u Darrel Porter 1 Sit,,. Yeeo« ........... ........... " '"'" 0.J.-.u. 10 On• Al!Olf.on ,. Torl'I Hl'r 21 8ob lallOt It Mike JoroenMn ' Oreo BrQCI>. ,, Tom Llwlftl 23 E'* Cltlllt ' T tr rv P.ndlttOll 12 Mart.no Dunc.In I Out. Smtih S2 1 111 Medlock ~ 25 Llfl MelUllll
16 Sltvt 8r•vn 3 Slt11t Sea 7 Cner C.otno ~ n Jeck Clerk ,. P9dro GUlf'rero ,, Vince Colt~n .. l(en L•nd<M u• 2S lrl1n Heroer 10 Cdv Maldon~ 21 Tllo l1nd<um s Miiie Marmet!
SI Wltlt. McGM 45 T errv Whlttltld II And\# Ven SvlU ~
l"tlcNn 37 8ot>C>v Ce&llllo 47 Jotciuln Anclut.r 17 CerlOI 0111 )t 8111 C•rncio.tl SS Or .. Htr"'I-~ 0 1nnv Coa 40 R lc.k Hontvcutt .. Kif' 0 1vt.Y 43 Ktn Howtll 31 8oO Forteh ., Tom Nitdtnflltl' ., Rkkv Horton .. Dtnnl1 Powell so Kurt Ktoihlrt .i Jerrv lttuu l2 Jeff Llhtl 34 Frl\d V11tn1ueta .. JQlln Tudor 35 8oO Wllcll
Ter..,.-KanMI Cttv r9Stwl
KANSAS CITY TORONTO
CatcMrl C.tm.s • Jlni Sunaotro 13 Jeff Ht1rron
12 JoM W11111n 17 Ern .. Whitt ~ lllfllNln
•S s ...... 8•lbOlll I Tonv Ftr11Anot1 I 8 udd\I lll•n-n CICll Flt<lltr Client 7 Om.co Gtrcl• s
2
4
20
9
lS
11 ,.
3
IS
2l
6
11
40
23
2S
17
JO
71
2' )l
Gtl>f'u. 8fttt 16 Gerlh l«O
Ool• Conceoclon 4 MeMYLM
Greo Prvor s ~•net MUlllnllu
Frenk Whit• 0 Al Oliver Oufllltldert 26 Wllllt Ul>ihew
Dent loro Ou"'4llden Lvnn JOlll• 29 Jeut Bertltld
H1I McRH " G.or11t a.it Oerrvl Molt.v .. Jiff 9urroogh\ Joroe Orte 00 Cliff Johnion Pet Sll«ldln IS LIOod Molll>v Lonnie Smlll'l ,. Lovl1 Tnorn10,.,
Willie Wilton ~ P'tfdMn )I Jim Adler
Jot 9ecll w "" l3 Oovll A1ta1ndtr 8ud 911(:1< 3' 8 111 C•udlh Merl< GuOlu• ,, Jim Cllncv
Oennv J•ck '°" 49 Tom Flier Mike J-so Tom Htilkt
Mlkt LIC0t• n Jlmrnv Kev C Lti1>r1ndl SJ Denni' Lemo O Qulwnt>errv 46 Gt rv Uveti.
8ret SeotrNetn 37 0 1ve Stlec>
MA.JOA LEAGUE LEADERS
AIMf1c.an u..ue
(~NI)
8A TTING (400 11 1>1t1l-6oQo,, 801ton,
361. 8rttt. K1nw' Cflv • .llS. Mettlnotv
Ntw York. l74. ll Htndtraon. New YO<'k
314. 9utltr, ci.vet.nd. 311
RUNS-R HtftellflOn, Ntw VO<'I<, 146
Rlpktlfl, 9ettlmort. 116, Ow Even,, 8o"on.
110, E Murr•v, 81lllmof'a, 110, 8rtll,
K1n•11 Cttv. 109
RBl-Melllnoiv. New YOflr. 14S. E
Mvrr1v, 811tlmore, 12•. Wlnflekl. New
'l'ork, 114, 8elnt\, Chlceoo. Ill, l!lre11.
Ke n .. & City, IU
HITS-8ovo,, 80,1on. 240, Mtt1lnotv,
N1w Yori<, 211, 8 ucf\ntf , 80\lon, 201,
Pl.tcktll. Mlnn"ote. 1'9, Beine,, Chle•!10.
ltl DOU9LE~Melllnolv, New VO<'k. 41,
Buckner, 80,1on, ~. 8009•, Bo"Otl, 42,
COOC>tr, Mllw1ult.t1, :W, 8rell, Ken\ls Cllv,
3'. G Welk tr. Cl'lle100. ll
TRIPLE!r-Wllaon, K•"se' Cltv 21. 8ut
ttr, Ct.vet.no. 14. Puckett. Mlnnetol• 13.
Fernendez. T0<"011lo, 10. B•rli.id, Toronto
t, Gulllln, Chlce !10, •
HOME ltUNS-Oe Even~, 0.troll, 40,
F111r., Cllkeoo. 37, 8•rt>onl, K.•n .. s Cllv, l6,
Mtfllngly Hew YO<'lr. JS. G Tt1omH
S..llt.. 32
STOLEN 8ASES-R H•ndtnon. New
'l'ortl, IO. "'"''· All98h, 5'1 Bvtltr c .. vt11nd, 47, WlllOn r<en\ls City, 43, L
Smith, ken .. , Cllv 3'
PITCHING ( 12 Otc•1ton,1-Gulorv. New
York. n -6. l 17. Slt>t<"'9tn. K1n\I' Cllv
20·6. 217. CJIMml. A"91ft, t .), 1.091 Kev
Toronto. 14·6, ) 00, Cowltv N-Yorlr.
,,., 3 ts Ol•on. a.111"'°"' 1·4, l •1
STRllC.E OUTS-81vteven, Mlnntso1e
106, F 11•""''"" Chlcloo. 1t7. Morrl•
O.trOlt, ltl, Hurat, 9oston, 1'9, -·
Aneeh. llO.
SAVE$-Oulwnl>lfry l(e n\I\ Cllv, l7
8 J•rntl. ChlCIOO. l2, D. Mewe, ~.
ll1 Hefntnou , Detroit )I, J Howtf1
Oelr.lend. '29 Rlo"4tlll, Ntw Votlr., ?f
NafteMI LMW.
l'INll)
BAT TINC. <400 11 11111)-McGM , SI
Loul•. lil, ~U«T'Wt, Oe41111n, .J201 Rein
"· Mon1r .. 1, 370, C.wvnn, Sen Dltoo, 317 Perlr.tr, Clnclnnerl, 312
RUNS-MvrO/lv Allente 111. Reine>
MonlrH I. I IS, McC.... SI I. oul,, I)•
Stndl>lrO. ClllC1110. 113. Cote• :.4n SI Louil
107
R 81-Parur, Clnc1nnttl, l?S, Murpnv
Allenle, 111, Herr, SI Loul' 110, Mort11nd
Clllceoo 106, G Wilson. Phlledelonte. 102
HITs-McGN , SI LOUI\, 216, Perlr.tr
Clnclnne11 191, Gwv1111, Sin Oleoo. 191
Stndot<o. Clllc100 IU . Murotw Allent1
llS
OOU8LE~P•rktr, Clnctnnerl, 0 , Ci
Wllaon. PlllllClllO/lla, » Htrr. SI LOUii JI
Wl lllCh. Mor1trH I 36, 8r00111, Monl•H I
).C, Cru1 Hou"°"· 14. Htrntnatl. N""
vori., J.C
TlltPLES-McGH St lout' II, ll11n
"· MQfttre11. 13. S.mvet. PhlledtlC>llle. 13 Cc>i.m.n SI LOUii, 10, G1rntr, H°"'lon
10
Dodgers
favored
for Series
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Los
Angeles Dodgers, buoyed by strong
p1tch1ng and playoff experience. have
been tabbed by Nevada sports books
as the early favonte to wan the
National League playoffs and the
World Sen es.
Bookmakers are~edictmg the
National League rs will edge
the Amenc~n league oronto Blue
Jays, a club many books picked last
spnng to win the AL EasL
Thr odds fluctuated somewhat
Monday among the state's two dozen
lcpl spons books. the only place in
the nation where sports betting is
legal. But early lines favored thr
Dodaers to beat the SL Louis
C.ardinals in the National Leaaue and
the Blue Jays to defeat the l<.ansu
City Royals in the American Leaaue
"The ~rs have power, they
have aood p1tchina and they ha~
four pm es at home," said Sonny
Reiiner of the Castaways Spons
Book. "On paper the Doctacrs and the
Blue Jays look hke the favorites, but
that doesn't insUtt them gctt1n1 in."
The sporu book at the MG M
Of'lnd Ho tel and Casmo posted early
8·5 odds for the Dodaen to wtn the
World Senti. ~ C.anhna.Js ~~
hated at I I ·S, the 81~ Jayi 2-1 &nd
the Royals 1.2.
The Cast.aways listed the Dod&rn
It 7.5 to 'Mn the SenQ, with Toronto
S-~St Loui1 5--6 and Kansas Cit)' S. 7 .
1 ne C'ae11n Palace sporu book
lasts both the Dodtcn and the Blue
Jay1 2· 1 favon~ to win the World
~with the Cardinals h.sted It l-1
and the Royals 9·2.
Rei.ma u1d ~ Royal• ha~ t~
playoff uptncn~ to wm t~ Am.en-
c.an Lnauc 11tle
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITUMdey, Oct.ob1r 8, 1985
• • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • •
N,L
NATIONAL CONPa••NCI
Wttt
WL T P'ct ,,, ~A ·-s 0 0 1 000 102 .,
N1wOr ... n• 3 1 0 '°° 113 fl7
Sin Frencltco ) , 0 .00 10 91
All9'111 0 ~ 0 000 94 16? c .....
Chlceoo s 0 0 1 000 1'3 • 0.lrOlt l , 0 600 100 114
Mlnntt0l1 l , 0 600 110 103
GrtenS.v , ) 0 400 117 11l
Tenioe 8ev 0 s 0 000 as , .. ... ,
0 11111 4 I 0 aoo 132 " NY Glt nll ) 2 0 600 l ll ..
St LOUii ) ' 0 to00 Ill 133
wunlnoton 2 3 0 400 13 Ill
Pllll1Cllf9hl• I 4 0 100 5' 13
AMallKANCON,EllENCI
Wftt
Denver 1 2 0 600 ISi 121 K1n .. 1 City l , 0 600 121 104 ....... ) 1 0 600 llS 100
s..11i. l , 0 600 l).C 143
Sell 01'90 2 3 0 400 ,,, ....
Gentrel
ci.vet•nd 3 2 0 600 93 " PJllJburgh , 3 0 400 116 " Clnclnnt ll 1 4 0 100 I•• "" Hou•ton I 4 0 100 " 107 ....
Ml•ml c I 0 800 Ill es NV Jtt• 4 I 0 aoo 120 17 lndlentOOll• 7 ) 0 400 " 11)
N1w E"911nd 1 l 0 400 90 11)
8 Ufft lo 0 s 0 000 '3 149
MeflMV'I k-
W•lhlno1on 11 St Loul• 10
Sllftd8V'' ~
llem1 11 T ernOI 8ev fCne".,.i 1 •• 10 1m)
New °''""' et ll•ld9n 8 uff1to ti NtA, E no11na
ci.vttena ti OU\lon
Dlflver •' tndl•ntootl1
0.trOll 11 W1Vll"9ton
Min-I• v1 GrHn Bev et Mllwtult.ft
61
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K•n•H Cllv •I Sen 0 1990
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Sout,..rn M1u ln 1001 11 LOUl\vll~ n
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6 AntlnH \ 4·0·0 I06 10
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10 Alel>I~ 4·0-0 6SO 11
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18 Gtof'Ole l · 1 ·0 161 11
19 8evl0r c 1 0 IS9 19
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23, Mlnnno•• 13 Arl10N1 St•I• ,, Ut1ll '
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t<en .. , 4 Bowllf\9 Green l . USC 3 P\;•Out
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r-.... -BAS«IT&ALL ..._ ........ ~
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PHOENIY SUNS-W•lvtd Levor\M
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!.cntlcn•t r Qutrte•i:>e~a "'C"••'~ C..-oroe
... ClllC• llOW ''"~ PHIL A OE L PHIA E AC.l ES llt"".0
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: 1he Daily Plot ! readers want to see yow work. S.D11it • : photos of yow local office, professioi18I or • i retal design for ptllllcation in CU'
i llderiors section
• • • • l.~:~~:!!.~.~.~.~~ ................... ..
'
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 88
Newport S&L names new
assistant vice president
Hotel game puts fans in huddle
Newport Beach resident S.eUey Spuseoo has been promoted to
awstant VICC presjdent and branch manqer of Newport Balboa
Savtap ud Lou A11ocladoa'1 Corona del Mar office. Spurgeon has
been with the finn since 1984. She previously held posts at the Buk
of Newpert and Newport Nattoa.a.I Bau, as well as with bterWeat
Savt.p ~ of Washington. She is the great-granddaughter of
William H. Spurgeon, founder of Santa Ana. • • • • GU"'1 PHates of Newport Beach has been appointed president
of PNA 18Yettmeat Corp., a newly formed nauonwide compa!ly
specia.lWna in real es&ate sale/leaseback financing for the financial
SPURGEON FUENTES REDMOND
industry and based in Newport Beach. T he firm is an affiliate of
Parker Nortll Amertcu Corp. Fuentes brings 20 years of experience
in the financial industry to his new post, most recently as senior vice
president, CFO and treasuttr for Colambla S.vtags & Lou. • • • Lee R. Redmond DI has been appointed EquJdon's vice president
of marketing for San Diego. He wi ll be based at the Irvine firm's new
regional offices in San Diego. Redmond is a former vice president for
Tlte Regency Group of Jacksonville, Fla. • • •
Eclaa L. Moe of Newport Beach recently returned from the lltb
Auul Conveation and Expo Vision '85 of Ute Opticians A11oclatioo
of America in Las Vegas. • • • Miriam Lohky b terior Desig:n of Laguna Hills has been selected
to design and model the intenors at Mi11loo Viejo Co.'1 new
Laurelmont townhomes in Laguna Hills. • • • Jolul Flore of Laguna Hills has been named resident manager at
the Ne~rt Buell Marriott Hotel ud Tell.ll.is Clab with
responsibility fo r overseetn$ the rooms, front desk. secunty,
ho usekeeping, and gift shop. Fiore previously worked as country club
manager of the Rucllo Laa Palmas Resort in Palm Springs an
addition to his experience at The Tennis Clab Hotel, and the La Qal.Dta
Hotel Golf ud Teuls Resort, also in Palm Springs. • • • Edward J. Matt1u1 has Joined CXC Corp. in Irvine as the
Computerized game puts cocktail lounge
patrons In Monday Night Football huddle
By JIM KATHCOCI
D.-r Nel C#rl ' •1 I
Monday Niaht Football fans will
soon be able to match their play.
calling skills against the pros at the
Irvine Hilton when the hotel chain
kicks off the Hilton/QB! Challenge
this month.
The program is the product of a
Joint effort of Hilton Hotels Corpor-
ation and the game's developer,
NTN. Inc., of Carlsbad. The satellite·
transmitted video game will aJlow
fans to call a play of their own on a
Schools
teach art
of power
By JANET STA..OIAR
All 1 'Ptw ....
WASHJNGTQN (AP) -Students
at some of the nation's most pres-
tigious business schools, clamoring to
get a leg up-.on competition, are
Oockin$ to courses that teach about
power, influence and staying on top in
the tough corporate battlefield. ''Th~ are lining up in droves
because they have JOtten feedback
from their summer JObs or business
school alumni, that power and leader-
ship" 1s an important part of manage-
ment, says John P. Kotter, a professor
at the Harvard Business School.
"Power is a reality ... not to stab
someone in the back, but in getting a
JOb done."
hand-held controller during the pro
team's huddle.
Fans accumulate points for every
call that matches the play the NFL
quarterback runs. Their score is
immedjately tallied and compared
with up to 63 other players in the
room on a separate video screen. said
James C. Collins. Hilton's senior vice
president of marketing.
A permanent installation wtll be
tested at the Irvine Hal ton as pa.rt of
the national debut of the system
Monday.
"QBl may be the most excitinA
thing to happen to televised football
SID. ce the emerJen~y of. th~ M_o nday
Night pme," Collms sa_i~. 'It 1s ~S)'
to play and makes a sptnted partlCI·
pant out of a Monday Night Football
viewer."
Licensed by the National Football
League, QBl emerged as the product
of two years of research and develop-
ment Coaches Don Shula of the
Miami Dolphins, Bill Walsh of the
San Francisco 49ers and Hank Stram
of CBS Sports make up Q Bl's "Blue
Ribbon Panel" of coaches wbo helped
develop the game Collins said.
"Most football fans think they
know m ore about the ~e than the
next guy," Shula said.• QBl provides
them with the opportunity to match
their play<alling skills against family
Birtcher center to open
and fnends. It's very competitive and
represents the ultimate stntlCfJY foot·
ball game."
Permanent showcases similar to
the Irvine Hilton installation will
open in other cities in October and
November. Durina its first year, QB I
will be played In conjunction with
nationally televised football gam_es
only, said Don Klosterman. cha.ar-
man of NTN. He said it is a very
competitive concept and hopes to
expand it to other sporting event~ ~d
some of the more popular television
game shows in the future.
"When we roU out QBl nationally
1n 1986, we will be playmgas many as
five games a weekend •.. " Klosterman
said.
company's president, and chiefoperattng officer. and as a member of
the board of directors. Mattiuz. who recently served as Nortlleru
Telcom, lllc.'1 executive vice president of operations, assumes
responsjbility for CXC operations. He was with Northern Telcom,
Inc. for 24 years.
Says Donald Press, a graduate of
Darth mouth's business school who is
now a senior product manager at
G<"neral Foods Corp. in White Plajns,
N. Y.: "It was probably the most
useful course I took in business
school. II was an injection of the real
world."
In the course, Press said, "real·
world game playing" was done, such
as situations in which m ock bosses
had to fire employees, or there were
co~rate misunderstandings in
Birtcher <>ranee County Tech Cen ter. a $34
million baalneu park Khedaled to open in
la te No•ember, I.a the flnt baalneu park ID
the county to Include a child-care facWty,
accordlnC to lta Laguna N~el de•eloper,
Brandon Birtcher. The 986,300-.quare-
foot com plex, Ju•t we.t of the. Coeta lleea.
Freeway on Dyer Road, will devote 6 ,500
mquare feet to a child-care cen ter ID bopee of
attrac~ qoallty tenants to the compla.
the dnefoper ..td. Amon & the te11&11ta a.re
Dean Witter Reynolda an<f"Burger Kln&·
Realtors say now
is the time to buy .. which supervisors listened to dif-~~r~;:C,~~~~~~~~~&~ to dccide how Home store onens along Coast
Professors teaching the corporate r
by many real estate people through-
out the months of depressed sales
dunng the latest recession, and state-
ments to that effect w<"re issued by
real estate offices all over the country.
power game say their courses don't • • •
directly delve mto sabotaging the guy Siandard Brands Paint Compuy • • • pher for 3 1/2 inch ngid computer Charlton A.11oclate1 recently an-disks. Consumers m ay not
have money to take
advantage of ma rket
up the ladder. Rather, they offer has opened a new Home Decorating
instruction on how to promote your-Center m Cost.a Mesa at 61 O W.
self by putting your best foot foward Seventeenth St.
nounced that it has been selected by
Plus Development Corp. as its sup.
By JOHN CUNNIFF
u...,._~
NEW YORK (AP) -With
memones of th<' bad days 1n mind,
reaJ estate people are determined to
keep the latest sales boom going
beyond expectations.
Spread the buy-now message. urges
an edjtonal in weekly Realtor News, a
publication of the National Associa-
tion of Realtors. Encourage clients to
"take advantage of the moc;t
favorable economic condn1ons in a
long while."
The advice might be correct. be-
cause inflation seems to be under
control for the ume being. And
mort.pge rates seem unltkcly to move
very far in either d1rcct1on after
having fallen 1.5 perc<"ntage points in
12 months.
However, while the message might
not fall on deaf cars 1t could confront
empty pocketbooks. because con-
sumers have been spending faster
than they've been earning. Debt
burdens are up, savings rates are
down.
In thei'4ffort to a void the deepd1ps
that periodically wipe out housing
markets -and cause massive layoffs
among real estate people -the
realtors are appealing once again to
the profit motive.
"The investment value ofa home is
better now than during the last five
years, and 1t should improve dunng
th<" next few years." the cditonal
comments. adding this advice:
"Homebuyers today may expect an
after-tax return on their housing
investment of as much as 20 percent
over the next few years."
Surh advice was considered taboo
Those empty pocketbooks. how-
ever. might make It difficult for
buyers to exploit the market for
profit.
Installment-credit debt reached a
record-high burden of 18.5 percent of
income in July. and perhaps 19
percent in August. The latest savings
rate was an anemic 3.4 percent, far
below the eight-year average of 6.1
percent.
While the current low interest rates
might be encouraging peopk to ouy,
in spite of their debts. they might also
be producing a problem ror &l\he
future,. Many of th<' current sales, 1t 1s
felt are being "borrowed" from the
future.
Jack Carlson. realtor chief econom -
ist and ellecut1ve officer. notes that
the interest rates "are encouraging
people to go ahead now with
purchases they otherwise might have
delayed until later this year or next
year "
There may, however, be a bnghter
side to the debt picture. Some
analysts observe, for example, that
the high consumer debt percentages
may exaggerate the true picture.
As an example, Merrill Lynch
points out that several factors might
make today's high rates not stri ctly
comparable to years before 1980.
There seems to be evidence, for
example, that for short periods of
time consumers prefer to leave
money in their interest-bearing
check.mg accounts and use credit
cards instead.
The longer payback penods on
automobile loans -more than SO
months now compared to 46 in 1983
-also might distort th<' figures
because it means that whtle debt 1s
maintamed longer, it also places less
stress on the holder
as a way to get the boss to do things The new fac1hty becomes the
your way. ' company's 43rd retail store 1n
Some courses also stress how to Southern Cahfom1a.
build a power base to avoid getting
mugged by fellow corporate climbers.
Executive seminars on power and
"interpersonal relationships" are also
proliferating across the nation.
"Power is like sex IS years ago-it
was a dirty word," said Leonard
Grecnhagh, professor of the
Dartmouth's business school in New
Hampshire .
"lt wasn"t nice to think of power.
You were better off to talk of
motivation."
At Dartmouth, which has the
nation's oldest business school, a
course titled "Eltccutive Power and
Ncgotations," has become the most
popular class m the school's history,
with nine out of 10 candidates for a
master's dcgrcc m business adminis-
tration enrolling.
At Dartmouth, as an most other
business schools, "corporate game
playing" situations are videotaped so
panicipatcs can analyze their effec-
tiveness.
Stanford University offers "Power
and Politics in Organizations." a class
for students who want to get on the
fast corporate track -and stay there
by not getting sideswiped by one's
own lack of office wisdom.
Kotter, who wrote "Power and
Influence," a book based on his
popular course. says enrollment rose
from I 00 when the first time the class
was put on the Harvard curriculum
six years ago to the current 425
studeots.
H. J. "Jerry" Zoffer, dean of the
Graduate School of Business at the
University of Pittsburgh, says a
decade ago business schools did not
offer courses which so blatantly dealt
with "interpersonal skills," many of
(Pleue He POWKR/86)
• • • Paclftc Mutaal Life Insurance Co.,
based in Newport Beach, has estab-
lished the Pacific Mutual Foundation
with an endowment of $3 million.
The fou ndation will be the main
vehicle through which the company
contributes to community health,
education. arts and other charitable
programs.
The company plan'i to augment the
foundation's gifts with additional
corporate funds. Contnbut1ons 1n
1985 will exceed SS00,000.
Guidelines and cntena for con-
tnbut1ons arc available by cont.acting
the Pacific Mutual Foundation at 700
N<"wport Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. • • • Newport Plaarmaceatlcal1 IDter-
naUonal has announced 1ncre.ascd
revenues for the fourth quarter and
the fiscal year that ended April 30.
1985.
Newport's net income for the
quarter was $79,000. compared with
a loss of $434,000 for the fourth
quarter o f 1984. Total revenues for
the fourth quarter of 1985 were $2.5
million, compared to $2.4 million for
the prior year.
For the year that ended April 30,
1985. the company recorded a net
income of $647.000 or S cents per
share, on revenues of S 10.5 million,
compared with a net los~of$2 million
or 24 cents per share on revenues of
S8.8 million for fiscal 1984. • • • David 8 . Tataami 6 A11odates of
Costa Meu and the Parld!ae Gro.p,
Arcllltecta of Jrvlae have been
selected by the Harris Brothers to
develop the building and landscape
designs for the Village Drive Apart·
ments, 1n Fontana.
Get cash in hand for money in the bank.
l Year, $50,000
Minimum
8.90%
Current Yield•
Current Rare
New and maturing CDs earn substantial cash bonu ses on the spot.
D1~cover the hi gh yield~ you can earn one-year account and pocket a $10 bonus. Term Bonli1 O~tns
right now on CDs at Great American. Deposit the maximum of $100,CXXl for 10 I year S 10 per SS.IXX> The figu re at the left i~ just one example. years and collect $2 .CXXl cash . Discover 2 year s 20 per $5.IXX> Now ltx)k right and discover the cash you r yield and bonus now.
honu~!' you can earn on the spot. And the ~ Open your account today. Call J year S 'O per SS.IXX>
more you dc~it, the bigger your bonus. the t~ll-free Financial Linc 4 )'CV s 40pier $5,IXX>
Oe~11 lhe minimum of S5.CXX> for a now. 1-800-423-BANK . S)'Ht $ ";()per l.S.IXX>
•' N"lo1.t N'aof'll " 1lirf"""'h .f \\h •• t1 ,., mutt tn \\ ffli 1n. ff'~'"' •tth 1f\lf'ff'W tv-..nu, ~tu tht "'-'-"'-< h 1t an dtf'\ll\t •ftf1U.ll ~trthl ht\itd ,,_ ~ ,_,,,..,.. .,.,...., , .. ,_ tl'(h t '4. 1-llttN '"" lht hl't'
tti•t ~'"" 11'tl ok.I rlfrtf'V •tll hir' lrtr on -.trr""''' fut •WV~,.., 41 ttv w1"J 1rvr"'' n tf" \uh\unu.J •Mtrt"' ptn&llt ftrt t•th •:thdrew..al '" r'f'U'tetrel ~\ fMff'ttw" 1• f'Nlrf' 1ntnru tww.u' IM·f<f"
_._,,,,., .... ~ J..1h ''" ~ \f\\ ~\two" fhl-1nttrr\I u1r whtfei.t Mhfrw"Jf' IY•f\' Oftu •1pun N"'"'"""' 2 l'QM'\ Mti\lntUm t.fel'IL~ St c•ll Cil)
IOO brs of ~fcfy • A~a.' Over \7 BtJJion ~llh Ill offi~~ ~rvm11 Ornn~ ( OU111\ l aguna HUis Or•~
S•nOemcnte Great Ameri can
'tOOr advdllUtge bank ..
An11heim Ifill~ f-1 TC>ro
ff11lbc~ hl•nd f-ounc.in Valley
BaJhoa Ptnin(ula Huntlnaton Ruch
C"llp•.,lrano tk-.h l •suna lkKh
l airuni. Nl~I
Ml,tjo11 V.ejo
Monarch e.v
N--porl Ruch
S•n Ck.menu/Avenlda Pko
S.n Juan Cap(straoo
Wc'lndbridf('
-FSIJC .............
•••
c
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,,
-
Orange Cout DAILY PllOTIT~. October 1. 1916 •
POWER COURSES •••
ll"' ft,. ',.. ,!\t hom IM
l-. j g wtucb &R VltaJ to ruq an the office n"' 1,"' I 'A betrarcby.
,;: 1 =r mi At that ume. be 1&.ad, ba1a.oa &beets ,~ ;: =·. n~ and economic theory were I.be re-
,.... 1-. g: . 1~ spectable thanas to study for •
t\lo '°.,. ~ fft; business career. ,~r .. l! ,fi~ ~," ,.,, . "' it;·~ ~~i:!to~::.bn~ ~u'm°:~ _ counes at PittJbW)h, Zoffer la.id,
~:.Tl addina: "We look at the pobticaJ , , .... -..::nr , dirqcnaions of manaacmcnt. mclud-,, 11•• 'lt-~tlff~ ma aenina ahead, nctworkina. mcn-l1-. m: ~:I II Ill lOriQ&." ~,... l.2: ~·n -~ , Mcntorina?
,.-'"' v o I'-' n Y. "When you attach yourself to 1... , .... ", ·~ .... 1~ n · h "' .. r " "' someone with 1n uence an t e or-
"' 1t ~c ~ 11~141 pnization who can move your career
" ~ "' Vi forward. It ls one of the most ~ 1. -. recoanUcd pathways to suoocu in I.be
"' manaaement world," Zoffer cit-~ ~ 1"'1~ plained. t2 w ~ 141 "If you hook your W&Jo n to the a ~, 2 s! ~ J~~ na,ht cnsjne. you move quickly, but 1f
,... wF , ~ ~ y,,u pick the wronll mentor vou
·~ U> ' .... -. ... 1U1 ~ "
wbo&c career can~ aoto ecllP.K. and
yo u can -your bead shoe off. ..
Accord.in& to the ~ct of~ Power
and 1Atluence" which 1s lbc book
uled to teach the bJ&h acclaimed
Harvard counc, the 1oformauon ii
"estential for top rn.&naP.TS wbo need
to overcome the. !n.rtpnana. foot· d.rlaina and polltickina that c:an
deslioy "both morale and profits, for
middle mM111ee" whn dnn't want
their careers sidetracked by un-
productive pawer 1truaJe1 ... and for
staff workers who h~vc to 'manaac
the boss."'
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY lllC.
For The Rest of Your life
)922 HARBOA Bl.VO , COSTA MCSA-~ 1156
r
LESS Daily
::!'1i1y
MAKE MOC>El OAV WEEK
11.*fc-le05l see ae MOO
Me<C40el llOISEL MIO 16 MOO
Me•C.OM JOOCO S4t tb $300
Me•c.,_ lOOD '49 t6 J300
Me•C:.0-190E '3816 '2~
1'1¥01·--~ IOCll Quail Street Newport 8eecti
71•1~9300
Mu1 uAt FuNo s "-• -Not • Olt
ra:} .. ~JJ .. · . '' ..; .. ..... , .
A m1*lttl lfll#f'ftl "/J
to 1100, 0()() MtflbriH•
,..,,,, of I J«I' "~
I SQ ()()() """'-"'
Applin 111 '""" 11/
I 11«ar Substa111wl
{lrlQ/ty /(Jr tarfl·
.143%
YIELD
ost •
a
I yr. 2 yr. 3-Syrs.
Bonus* .50o/o . 75o/o 1.00%
~Rate+ Bonus** 9.20% 9.85% I 0.40o/o
Yield 9.63% 10.34% 10.95%
Above rates based on Sl,500 deposit . Rates vary according 10 amount of deposit
It's Household's CD Bonus Plan that pays you extra interest
It's probably the easiest bonus you·11
ever ea rn. All you do is open a Certificate
of Deposi t at Hou ~hold Bank for 12 to
60 months and we P<lY you extra interest
As much as a full I \ bonus for the fi rst
12 mon ths.
That' on tup ut our refa!lar high inter-
est rate At Household. vour earned inter-
est plu!> txmus interest IS compounded dail\
ilnd vn ur .icrcmn I 1s in"ured up to SHX l.C M )('
b'r the F~LI(.
·fii,1111, 1nt1·11-..1 1' '"'th•· frN ,,.,,, '"'' \\t11l1· rh·· ,,,..,. r,111
I' lo!llollolllfo~'f fr or l'I 1111' lr'lll,?1h 1( fll\l•,lfl\1'111
Just $SOO will get ynu ·tarted But
you can depoc;;1t as much as $100.000
Whatever the amount. it stavs liquid You
can borrn .... (up to 90'~) on your certificate
at any time and avoid the penalty of earlv
w1thdrav;al \hu·11 be charged nnlv 2'. ()'\/f>r
the rate of vour certificate
RJght no~: Household makes 1t easv
f() g1n,> V0Urif>lf cl OOnU~ JuSf I )pen YflUr en toda\· \ftn dll. rj11n I \'( IU rleserve J
l rltlt> extrn"
··f,...f+;r.tl t.tYt ,, .... ,. ... ''llt"'·' 1h.t1 I"''''·' r\ ''" t•,1t!\
"lfltdr '"·' H.1 ... • 1•1 '"ii "'• 1, •,,,,,.,, • ..,, ... ~11
ANAHEIM: Eu< lid .111 fl''.c.1'111--7_1.7111 1. CERRrm.: 1 t~.!' ..... •llll1 ...,, _, _1 +.' ~ in
HUNTINGTON BEACH: l~iX:! f~-.11 h Bhd -it-l·t '~'l • MISSIO°' \.1f..JO· .'In II \1,,rsz1wn1t I'~''' ->~ :-.. u
"lf.WPORT BEACH : rM \1.1< ~rthur Hl\11-'H~ 11{1,-PL\CE:'fTIA I llltt Kr.11·111·r-~1 f {1•
SA-..TA ANA CANYON: ;-{! f "1111.1 \11.1 • 111\1 • l«I _,,.,...._ .!h_
WESTMI""' TER: 111111 k.,11 I Hh. _,., ~1·•
.\I" il•r u11 h•·' 111 '-in I h•i-.'o R1\• '''"' "' \nl.!• ,.,
\ ··nlur I "''" ""'' t 11i1,p• ti h ! " I I llllll• ...
\t .. 11 I l111r. 'lr\.\I II '\I · In (11.\\1 t.l'\I • "°'' 1 \ \1 .;'' 11 '' ~i "' lor tndw-.
G:r --l ENDUt
.750%
RATE
u t/b.JrunJ/ 4111111o<.1/
\1c'td /'/(IJf'd I/ff l //lff
f"'Urt41tl/( U""" 111/ ...... 1/
u it/I '"' tkf"ISll for
""''"' ttrm R"/¥ 'Mid
1Jrtd l(t'Yll1 fU~ I /11
I b<Jf!~ k1/b!JM/ "'l/l(f
erso • •
< llH" \1E..q
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Ill \ Tl\t,f(I\ Bf . .\LH
''" .ti l~1m411in '' , .... \ ~''
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"-+)\ ---~:
l.-\(1[ \~ 11111..\
_ 111~' t r.m . RJ
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Jil(,, \ ru\fll' \I(
American avings has been helping
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It actually lets you determine the s~ze.
term and rate of your CD investment. Its that
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CENTENNIAL '885 !985
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND LQAJ\J ASSCOAn:.l'J
Tl HI\
M l F ht \I
\
.... ~ ........ °" :MT -
01:1
~~· ti
rt' IJI
,..,
" ~
" ,! " ~ :; It -~ + It
'--
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
TllllAY'I ILMIH PllOll
Stocks close with loss
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks closed mostly
lower in quiet trading Tuesday after showing little
movement in the latter half of the session.
The Dow Jones industrial average man.aged a
small gain, however.
Prices in general remained under pressure
from investors' concern that corporate eaminas for
the third quarter will be weak relative to a year ago,
brokers said. Companies th.at already h.ave forecast
disappointing results for the quarter h.ave seen
their shares tumble.
Wall Street also 1s worried about an upturn m
interest rates, particularly since the U.S. Treasury
is expected to unleash a major borrowina proeram
once Congress raises the federal debt ceiling.
The government's ability to borrow more
money is currently in check while the Senate
debates whether to attach a budget-balancing
amendment to a bill needed to renew the
borrowing authority.
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Dio
NEW VORI( (AP ) Oc1. I P Nf:W VORI( (AP) Oct. I ::~"· l Adv~:r !~=· New hlotta New low~
NYSE LEADERS
GoLo Quo1rs
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
METALS QuoTES
famous la b<Z.l,s ...
lliiiil------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~------------
. '
L.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, Ocnober 8, 1915
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
I LOST MY O•R BUT
FOU• HIM AFTER I
PLACED All AD Ill THE
CLASSIFIEDS.
BBOOW ARE THE NEW CLASSIFICATIONS BEING USED IN TODAY'S DAILY PILOT
•IAL lllAll
F•IAU
HOUSES/CONDOS
c.~-!flCJ} 1o11>oo ,,_ •oeo
lott.oc. '~wlo it)/J/
(Ot»ok°"° l.oc:• OH!
(OtOftO chi~ lfJ)J
(ouo ""-''° ,,, °"""'-no f l fo,o 1 JJ/
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.,..... ... ·--· . ,_....... (II( l-""9v< '~~, LOh 10th• I 'H
.....,,~ V.-.,o Jttl
........_ ..... ,, '""9
\oo> ,.._.. 10/6
\.ol\ '"'°" CoP•'-''°"° I :))9 \on•o AN> 1 CACI
~o A"'O .... ~" IOI'
~ Coot• M-41 10il4
S.,.,...109....0 •Oii ,.,,...,. l()Q(;
MISC. I .I .
--•UO I H
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a..oc:Jr1J10~,.._ II)
~,cot\ (#\'ph 11)
'10t,1'4'\ fo .. ~ .. d I)}) '"'' .. , \o.. 1.00 Ovt Qt Co ••o,_,.., i n)
Ovt O' ~·0'9 ,,._,..,., I ))0 ~'on<t\eit '°'''" c .. ,.,... 117) ••'°'" ''•",... I }IU r1-n. \ii\011t141 1,0()
t l f •ch0A99" •OOU
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HOUSES/CONDOS
....,....OI ' I ~ ... Ql"ld 1 iltl!
to'boo P.-wlo / 1 •
oortt• 00"0 a.o. ,._ I 8
OIOl'IO ,:Ml YIC)f ] )4'
Otf'O ~\O /tl•
Dono 'o.n• 1•10
(I 1010 I )1
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MISC. llNTALS
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Monday ...................... Frf. 4:30 p.m.
THI DALY PLOT
CLA8SIFl!O OfflCE HOURS
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Wednelday ............. Tues. '6:30 p.m.
ThunMSey ••............... Wed. 4:30 p.m.
Frtday .................... ThNa. 4:30 p.m.
S.tutday .................... Frt. 3:00 p.m . Sund91.-.................... Frl. 3:00 P+m.
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IMl latatt Ctattal 1002 Ctatral 1002 ••~ile Bt•H llOO Da11 Ptiat 2126 \12rt ltack 2119 Ctlta .... 2'24 Cnta .... 2124 Cetta Jltll 2'24 Latw hick ... rer .... I---------llLL IMll 60011 mlu SMO 2br 2be For lease Lido Isle avail •MESA VERDE 2Br 181 I Quiet 1Bdrm In Nwi:>t Hgta HEAR & SEE THE WAVES ,._ ~Ml + llfT Two cedar & maho0any 2' 52' FLEETWOOD overlooks Marina g a1 I now 3BR 2BA N~ pela uni upper Dshwahr, gar ....... ~B.AH I area. S525/mo Call Evee octromEAtr-FRONc:Ml'IT 2'erelmo9t1•a ••tn/Ml .. 11 Larg41 3 bdrm, 2 bath pre-lab homea In kit 1 x . trplc. kids/p ets hurr) s 7001 Bk '499.3~ $650 NO peta 6-4-0-2495 ~ u 631 -2916 N Id 1.,.. --.-..-..._ .... _____ hOme located In Newpart form Both for $10,000 home with an 8 x 32 EX· 539_6190 Beat Al fee 1 mo r ___ un1u In m . .._uni
leat1al 1002 Heights. PLUS 2 bdrm, 2 548-6905 or 631·&494 PANDED LIVING ROOM I ty Harbor vu Hma $1800/mo •STUNNING Lg JBr 2Ba &PUT11Em Hin LIO&llll j B each Complet ell -;;;=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bath apt above 4 car gar-KING SIZE BEDROOM " Baal. ltack 2140 I 4BR. 1 level, lk.lpet re-Garoen Apt Pool. rec rmt G den S750Tmo 2BA 1 •.;BA turnlaheel New c.pt
• age. 4 YM" old Aaklng great larg41 kitchen & H • 2 beach b aJ I model Agt 6"G-5664 S725 710W 18th l l~macu1::_11~t~ly ~r d twnhM greenbelt lndry drapea garage, lgt ••• I.I $295,000 bath. Agt 54G-5937 e<e s arg ns ~STSIDE 2"' .. rm 2"'• I s Pc'a' P e d utg ur o .. nadna-room. all bulltlna I patios Weekty "'50 I t>Oth block• to ocean utllf I Ocean-vu enhances pM ~ ~-gv .,.., u 2078 Thurin Monthly $875 10 s 1200 ITllTlll lT Ceattt"' Leta pd eacti $450 539-619C hse wtencloaed pallo lndry tac $550/mo No pool/spa, patio/deck No TSL MGMT 642_1603 WINTER ONLY 497-6 l2~ UJ,llO T d ' f 1 I ·1 I Best Alty lee k ids fine Just $900 peta 1>4&-.4382 pets _
All In Nftpot1 8eectl or r a l lODS C!71tl 1225 SKIP TO OCEAN beach & 539-6190 Belt Any tee 3BR 2.,,_88 luxury TwnhM 1Bdrm MI05 SHARP CLEAN 1 BR. NO STUDIO wl kllchenettt
Coron a de l M ar. Realty P:~fc;,~~wN~t!ms~~;1 park 3•3, dlnl~. lrp1e.l sEAWIND 5br 2to'.ba. 2 ap~. u;~=,~fr~~g e;' 1 ~~ 2~~~ ... ~~UAAD WS~~5 PETSc!:~~50 ~~/mu~~~~~~;:: Fur nlalled and un-631-7370 fT 837 2593 garS1200 963-5191 lrplcs,nlgllt llte vlew Prl-pea 540•9626 or B3 t -0960 _ ------
fvmlahed. Bachelor, 1 Alcove o lme -I vate pool/apa.-comm St 631-82 13 af19f 3pm -----Sl'larp Meaa Vero. 2Br \1..,.n ~ ...
Bdrm, 2 Bdrm & 3 Bdrm liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili YMUIMm Leta ftt lalt 14 lmae 144 ten nis SHOO/m o 3Br Westalde Cost aMeaa. 1Bdrm S615 2Ba enc• gar No pell 2Bf2L 2 It /enci
unlt•eome with views. F1ID • IUIT Beam•. brick•. MW9t' 0J * *REITlLS* * 760-6266. 760-6978 l '~Ba. patio, bltlna, dl w. 2Bdrm 2aa $750 S750 979-38-48 An 6pm 1 ~. St °'ro ~
°",,,,!; conlnclud~~·!~nbvenan~ IPT ..... I.II bdrm, 2 bath home, "' S,..Ut1lar lllff Ltt CALL US REGARDING SEAWIND 5br 2'r'•ba. 2 S725/mo Kida Ok. No 151 E 2 l at 548--2408 •aa-s I i950 G..2-~ Bkr _, ..,.. ...,.,.., " --•••• block to beach With help Flat • OVERLOOKING p I pets Avail lmme d ----·-----_. __ loreck>IUr•. Thla lend«repopricedwtll It could have s view
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DANA PT HARBOR Ap-IRVINE LEASES lrplca. night Ille.vi:-r . 1>45•6646 Lv Mll,l 3Br 2Ba Untur 1027
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$875/mo 3B R 2BA 28r 288 Nwpt Pwlln. Un-
und« competition need• $334,950 pr ox io.ooo IQ It lm1t C.ast ltalty vate pool/spa comm _ Vai.ncta. No pets $725 twnnae EncloMd gar. tum. Yrty Gm . .,_ ~
(714) 673 4400 8 pelnt bNStt and plenty 497-7005 111·1IOO ten ni ~ ... 7'.,,~46°9~~mo $450 Furnl1hed Mobile mo Call afl 3, 631~1 55 ta.indry rm. yard S900 mo 675-4812 llkt
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BANl(eRO
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harbor beet activity. 50'
ol Bey lront11g9. 4 BR. 3'1t
BA Lc.ng driveway lead--
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apace l or 3 bOata: Land
Included
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I TLC Lar 5 bdrm 3•~ L~ l (;U f t1(,~t i 760-62<><>. """' home. no pell Mature I 763 W tlhtl St ___ 1 ~ .. with ,::,,ty rm II-Realtor•. 675-&000 ....... Furnllhed Cla.sslcalty 4Br adult• Quiet, aecure. UT&UIA.. TSL MGMT &42-'"Y>"l38r 2Sa 2 •ory w/2:
brlfY & cuatom pooi In I /Ced 3Ba• den S 1850 mo THE BLUFFS 1991 Newpon 646-3373 2Br 2Ba uni 1000 SQ ti. ~age Stec»~ 8" ·
well planned yard. rtll ••I Jlar 102 ... n II I 786-M82an9pmorearty $495/mo lBR, retrg, no gar,)ac9~~~ lllfe81iB.AH t200mo &42 r
$265,000 CtattaJ 2102 in the morning JSR 2BA, 111ory End Unit pets, edits pref 724 St ~· :,.6 107 PM 1595 V .......... Studio B~~~ ~~Cd~~1 d~~~ 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, t blk to GREENTREE.3BA 2be. No ''Linda Plan.. Totall) 1 Jamee St•C 673-7787 ' ---TIWllHES ~ub ~· J2~;:fum
Narcl18UI Agi 759-1Kl70 bch, NB. S1050 2 Bdrm, pell Lae s12ootmo 818 lreah Sl7001mo. Vacant S5501mo 2BA 1BA apt, OITTAll nn C.14'1 ,., .... men __ __,,,·..,..,,----,.,,-,
1 bath wlyard, E/alde CM J46-0440/ 888-5510 laatlqs I Ct. UPi* unit, laundry, 1m-12Br 2Ba w/gar Pvt patlc FrplC vaulted cetllnga. dbl DECORATORS t>eeuttful
DUPLEX-2Br 1ba ea. $675. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, HB. Ranctio San Joaquin 2Br .. alHO &lmlfl mediate occupancy w/wastl rm Quiet Ne ar .pool & spa No pets turn Condo on the weter
So-ol-PCH $275,000. I blk to bch $895. den 2Ba top IOC Pool 2276 MAPLE pets. Watef pd S690/mo 1 i d S72C s 1795/mo 873-089e
521 Carnation Bi owner JACllS IUL n ;pa S i 100 . Ev 854:3598 • Under SSOO rents thlt Tll llllT 142· llOI' TSL MGMT ~2· 1603 I 2Bd~:!; 2"'1Ba S93C: LIDO VIEW LUX X-LG -L-m----•• -Tll--.-•• -•• -1 673-0241 or 67 -1541 ,.., ...... llEIT great NB location pa,., -IEASTSIDE C M 2Br 1Ba -666W 18th t Br21gBathl DR &.d«* ~ -Huge newer Duplex S3 1K -... , ... luck 2141 utlls p aid call las• $750 /mo 2Bd 1'1tBa den uni $650/mo 1>45-2739 964~1~ StSOO mo ~7ooe OlllU Ill IAI Income. $329,000 firm l1•117M1U 38 28A. "'v pets, chu-539-6190 Seel Alty lee Townhouse Gar, lndry Age~t ~5_3663 __
Exc.llent owner ftnlllcingl Prins only. Bkr 72G-9422 •.n .... I I • l dren OK Avail now Weatcllft JSR 2BA hM room, nlCe E/llde loc Triple•' u-;;f 2Br , • ..,Be Lrg 2BR 2b• Frplc. Enjoy cool bHez• on a _,_ I aa Sl 200/mo Bkr 499•3~ 2629 ORANGE AVE E-llde 2er1Ba, bearr Tow"home type S6Q5 balcony 1242 Rutland
d elightful, aacluded, IOIYIOIWllllHI So. BaYfront exec type, · , ~~571~= gdnt TILlllT M2·1IOI ce1ls lrplc ~1r S700·1 1t mo Nopets 546-5605 Rd Sg()()1mo 631-0211
patio )Yet one blk from $4391< Agt 759·9070 uppet of duplex 2BA Architect design 2Br 1 J'tBa 21 _ la.st. sec S2 5 2 peraooa Utlls pd Encl gar Small Small tBr Condo at Vw ·
ocean. 4 bdrm•. 40 fl lot, 02 3BA + office, -.VatOf & Duplex Spectacular ocn Taatia n no peta 650-1798 turn1at1ed Studio 1 edll salllea Pool, i-c. aec: All!
abundant atorage, ~ ta.... l 4 pier Avall now $2250/mol ...u Beaut landscape & all Off Redhlll 3br 2ba poo ~lFM!k:I LARGE 1Bdrm Apt W1tf' pref'd No peta $450 mo 10 15 $550 mo 650-852e
garage, lrg rooms. Solldty U.008 DOWN Lora Vance RM ltors mod conven Incl lndry tiome kids tine ale just poo1 No pets So4 751mo 536-5308 or Mll-8251
conatructedhomew/mlnl 2Br Condo. 1'1t8a, ~., 673-4062 S1J50/mo Dy 494-8038. S700's no la.st 539-6190 &PUTllllTS 646-3618 Afler J 30
view from upper level Spa. Small Comp ax C • I Ila 2122 Eve 497-35« I Best Alty lee Beautiful Garden Apt• j-LA MANCHA ~PTS WE lfFll l.... "~ i. 111u' ""ll'• ~.
1475,000. $15,000 under appralaal trtal t r Charming 2Br hM. Close Pat101/decti1, spa HM t 28d !Bath $&25_1675 Want a selec1ion ol grM t ~ 1'..n rwd•PP"' J!'h
BINNIE DIXON a t S g O, O O O B y Irvine Terrac. 38R. fam twn/bch. Fr pie, gar 1 ApartaHtl paJd No pets I rm llvlng? We can otter any-
Ow n e r/ Ag t , B e tty rm,pv1yard.$1800/mo S1200moEvee494l-2027' -2Bdrm 2Ba $720 No petl &4S-5073 thlng lrom aamallaptto
&45-9161 or 644-2270 No pet a. Joan Bracey I l S" lalH& 398 W Wiison 631 -55831 Large 2BR 1 'ltba, p1110 a 4Bd hse II look Ing 1n
EASTSIDE 28r lea.FiP Unique Homel 675-6000 WfHI litat It ltlaa• 26_ -Dllhweaher Sarag e CM.NB or HB think ol us
~ 759-QI~ UPTO
$900 OFF!!*
gar+ gueet hM $145K JASMINE CREEK. 24 hr Monarch Te<r condo: 2Br '"' ••~ $700/mo Call 545-3229 tir,1 for that chOI<:. ot
FORECLOSURES $5K On: REPOSSESSED HOMES P.P 758--9186, 548-0559 aecurlty 2 BR 2ba, den or 2'1tba. Ocean Vu. 2 lrplct. Nearly new 1 BR apt W~ LI n:::WLI NICE 1 BR I0'#9f, enc gar T~~~~~ 642• 1603 *
Getelthef·Equlty w/12% , ---------poo1rmw1table tennis & 2 garages. $1250/mo S675/mo + utlls No Ir~ H••-m etc r~ refrldge nc ___ _
nxedOI' 10%ftxed 15yra FROM GOVT FROM SAU II LUii pools. Laue Si 850. call Litten Rlty 496-1772 or gar Agt 675-3331 ar-••11> pets So4&o' &42-SQ64 WHTWf YILWI •n I 'ii year s rent
f URNISHE D or
UN FURNISH£ C
or 3/2/ 1 buy down-atll1 S 1 00 PLUS REPAIRS/ DELUXE DUPLEX 2BR eollect(6 19) 244-1860 L 2119 I IL p • l Like t><and newl All utlltlel ' S685 8'1t% nonev.eullflow TAXES THROUGHOUT 2b• .. unit. seo-9063 I • ..,.,, ltaca a ••• • ..... a paid Poot. gar, no pets POOL Patio, lrplc X-lge 2BR 1. Da. All~nderseOKS F H CA/NATIONWIDE! ALSO ta.... l 4 1 mouse ON CANAL 2'01 1Bdrm B $565-!~: 1Br $580 2Br $6&0 lSOC 64:a~;apa· no ~g17 Rlwralde Sa~ TAX PROPERTI ES lniat 1044 2BR 1fiA dup unlr trgYd w ith BOAT DOCK 2BR tbaiAOO molnct u1U: 2Bdrml a .., MC Unt E-~557 ·28'•
Bernardino Co. 21M54-3000. Ext 506 no pets. '650 • ~nty' $1000/mo lse 831--0560 Illes. gar Please call 30 1 AVOCA~ 642-98501I Pvt--,Br uni. lrple poo1 westSlde 2Br l ba uni, flTllSS
CEITHS. TElllS. Bkr. 7141924-0272 Claaalfled Ad• &42-5678 l1ITllllll ILll 1952 Meyer 54Q..J4&4 2BR 28A condo. golf owner 752-5710 Big 2Br 2•.,B1 Dplx Quiet 1 patio. gar, no pets J99 w ~1:0P:S505~~u
lmma.culate townhome on •NEW PLUSHl 3Br2'~Be couraevu Sepgar S1400 2BR 1BA, unturn. frplC, Pi·~~=t o.~~0:85H':>~ 8ay St S5Q5 650-6357 • .. .
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AalnboW Falla, 2 bdrm•. 2 •try Twnhme. gar. Avt Ben &44-0141· 676-5736 oar199. Step• to beach ~k e73-833g6 or1>42·966E Claullled Ada 642 ~678 Daaa ..... .. .
2 baths. 1arg41 patio oft noiW S 1200, unlrn, 4eR 3ba Condo, UP· Yearty 67J-8955 Attrac . beam cetUnga. 26f
muter aulte and llvlng YIW am&Ls .... graded Mirrors/teak VACANT: 3Br 2ba. $995 WOODLAND VILLAGI I unturn n ear Marin a room. Comm. pool, lovely 17Ml12 tr 714-1112 comm pool $1600/mo mo yearly 1328 W 496-9482 noon-5 30pm 0:.::·~:s~:xi:i 3BR. den, 2 story twTlhm, 2 ~!~~~ &-3~:48 11 ~I Balboa ·c ·. 535-3090 APART MlllTI But. IMck
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U" IULn car oar. comm pool, no BAVCREST nu ••l •11 **Lg 29r 2Aa Walk 10 k $1100/mo C1."'' & , , nu• ;.• I• '> • 3Pf' Qu•tl com!0•' 1t r • r • 111·1111 e:•·;t""av'!i1 W/r«I Spec 3br, Fm/rm, trm 2::s:,~,.M:i~~· ovt •. ,.,.1, &:->ti .i'?H••~•• •n•i""•n"'t • ·•· ~-l~~~!7~S:f7 ~1 "'v•por1 8uchSo
Dlana "•...,._j 631·12e6 dining. lmmed occup ut , llt«~ "d'dl~ n• it>•.,.. •l'\P\l.\SI t"' .., .....
~~~
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....... 1111 SHOO/mo 28R 1be. nu cpt. paint. NIU• SPU' LJ ... T 111111 $550/mo 1BR 18A, lndry
_ 644-721 1 Agt d /w, w/d, frig. patio, 1 c:ar Ullllll IH0-1110 room. clOM to bMCh
Bay Vu Unique Hm. ..---gar $850 673-5354 agt 1 IDlt... llM·H 10
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4932 Charlene Cir
Lg llv.11Mwl2m1trault• -•r11-• I lllllllllS UH-l lll s MGMT &42 1600 $45QK. Agt eM-92 18 afl 4. CONDO: 3BR 2ba. utll Incl Immediate poeaeaalon 2 t 2Br 2ba, f/p, gar, W/D, T L •
Wlhr/dryr. 2223 Peelllc den OV9f'looklng Mair patio Pool/rec area IU, IUT ' H T wan• llCl. SUWlll YliUIE N UIYM LWll S 1000/mo. 63 1-8300 Channel. Exit cond I S 1500/mo. 499-1434 '" PHUllet P~-:'!~c~.,,\:"~ Don't wilt Ill bungalow 4 St 450tmo. &44-9513 2BR. qu ... convenient 1oc Tll 1Wl&1111DT l M-tllt
bdrm 2 ·~ be ~/dining fam w/cnlld patio part BMutlful 3BR 2ba. 1 ml I 2 co.,.,ed pkng. PatlO &.
rm ;p1c pool apa + bl Ila pd upr $300' • from bet\. S 1100/mo, Cal I pool. Walk to bet\. Avail 'l••••••••&iiiiiiiiiiiimli TENNIS.' a1695,m0' + 53M190 Beat Alty tee 846-0498 10115. ss10 673-5333 t
S 1695 aec:, crd di req, pet Lg 28' 188, gar, wl d hkup • IAlfll Ll&llJ I DESIGNER'S furnlahed
ok. Call 78CM702 egt $e25 No pets. unt, 2178D PreatlglOua elegant exet TownhouM. Frplc & pool
Fabuloul 5BR 4BA. bey &. Pl.centll s.46-7983 modem condo. Lrg 3BR 11195/rno. 873--0886
Ht• vu H~ lot Aleum M ... Vwde I0¥8fy lg 4bf 2'~BA. w/dltl rm, frs*l,
nn owe le28K 931-4e99 2ba, yd, ~tlo, Ql1 IOC nc pool, apa + TENNIS ;m,;;,:;p;;;;;;;...-.p;~
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11 ... ~ c.... ••tr• LMI ~·you have ..
'*Spectacular IPll
• 1 & 2Bt , & 2Ba au1t• IJMI! Plan 28R S:: POOi.
I '* Spec:IOUS townhOu.. uuna lndudee 991 &. '*~ condo !Ml. C>Wlw..,_,
*Private balcon••• 01 1vc $&50, 87~800I
llhc. lntala
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---• p«a 10-1 $11507&1-3898 S1ee&1mo • 1 1986 .. W1Y llTt
"'--·· ',._ ,.._,_ • 2 t curlty. Crd. Ck. Rod. p« •3 Ugtlted tennis OC>Yrt• ,...... n• Private, quiet 2Bdrm, On Golf.....,._ 4 • 1 ry, O.K. unfvf, Cell Tel>-8102 •2 Swtmmtng pooi. 1275+1§&1 a;p AO I&'.
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APARTMENTS
2'Ar8a End Unit. Ocieein frplc:, 2'*~S 1460/mo Agent ------.,,....,--::-::-:--825 CENTER STREET *St,....,,, & pond• • I A..., 10115 w/Nfa. N/91M'
vi.w. S182,500. Owner +MC. Agt 51-3191 COSTA MESA •Sofr;. no pet• Coa11 Meea 24 1-MOe
873-2803 --··-· -~ •FumlaNnQI a,,_11 ,..,. u.e Preetic;ou.. .._.,,t uec ~ of theee ICoucfl &. m.tcHno n . llLL. '11111 • IRJ Weetllde 28' tla. pettc Modetn Condo. Lg 3 28R 1'Ar8A, w/d Mlup, ger Come ~ to get your ,........ WHY NOT CALL Hoel cones Off ..,...
Vac:ent-Nr Hoeg Hoep. yard, c:erpcw1, M60/mo bdrm 2'Ar be w/dlM\g rm, No pell Avail now . t>eeu1iful brend new 79 Apw1menta. GC>lng HJ~l 111 Looee ~ MOOI or
2Br Condo, lf~.ce. M2-1700 tpc, f)OOl. ac>a + T£NHIS H 45/mo Call Craig tNtl lmmedtet• occupency otr 640-03ll CdM
dlhWBhr. weM'•d dry.. 28R 1BA, SNr'P Wea1aldt $1696/mo + $1916 eec.. 1;91-1211 W-YIL.LllE FiM ~ _... 2 _ "" g«aoa,pooll132.9000t Upptit t>uptu, end gar. Crd di req, p« <* Cell MCMU..C>Aa F1M>M.. """' -~7 rn-
1900/mo Ownr/Agt new drapee. cerpet• 7to-t702, ~ 1-~flROlll1171 1MM Huntington viaeoe1 be, no kit *''°'• ""
714/ell 1~ 16 aeoo+ dep, erd d** BLUFFS CONDO, Unde 2 IUllAOOell8 .. MTN f1W011 = L8N. tr om ~ = lf'CI Ulll CM M6 040I
No pets. 7'0-5829 38' 288 I~ 2 MTN f'WOll Ft .-way~~ __ 1 on Fum rm w/be on bi H9 "'111111 Im.I P'8n Upgraded 0 Mcf1oou..-.. -N6 t>orttet. aoo. '-' 38r 288. hlmly room, pool TAK! A L()()t( unfm l 1too mo. 722..U22 28r 18a unf 671 Jo9M Mcfaddef\ lest Shr \It ..... ,,_
& tenntl 2 b1oc:M.1 to SqueakyClleal\ 2bf 4 famlt) EXCLUSIVE BACK IAV F0t 1 or2.1510 No peta. FMturtng pool, IC)a. ptt\'9te pettoa end ......
b .. ctl. S 1701<. U 5K hfM erptd dec:Of pvl Sbf 2'MMI unrvrn. Rec>-8*ra Mgmt 580-1018 «**•. gar91ge Of carport. Beauttful at>un-Fum "" wt~ Mt\ ifl
down. S1&00/mo. No patlo aroundaac>O ru tlon f ac. avail. 28r tie OOf•'P'I•••,. dantlend9Ci1P4nQ;;Jcoty Letlrw ~C.M . .._V..
QUalltytnQ 79CM809 •UM111* 11790/mo. PflnG. ontv ftnlaNd. 2062 0..-. bet\. t ~ ~ lldtt twne 9380 mo, ttw ...._
Of' 8'ipet (-aide local 3bt &48-t429 Of '754-0802 Lantl aeoo mo 94&-30l1 Of1'IC9 a..M DAILY ... AM TO f fllll NoPM& U111 pd •04-420C Prof pet90fl Ml-e211
...... .... 111• hOfMY epot klde ant !XlCUTIV! CONDO 28r unf -upet*8. ... Located •1 tM ciomer of Cent• St1-t fl\JfllN 9'\dO •1001 w lJl8 bet\ .. dMIXf WHkiABl!N many o th" av 111 ~ * 2br aea. 2 penona ,..._N H end ,,,_,... Avienue OCft aide of PCH L8e tMi pool. ~llNt.. IMIMt
....... , N\Jlolllf"O lf lllti "" r r I' I' r I Nft lwlury dbl wtde 131-4190 ... My... unf, AINnll• ... & ~ ~ ... "-1424 N'9 S650 752-1Sl1 .o~ ..... ~,
1'1ll W '> _ _ . . • . Mllim. ~ 9WI\ Uparld9d Sbdml 2be ftel S tSIO mo yrty ....-11 29t and ~ Clf'D8 ~ 0.-.. Ewa ...._., 11 Leo ldl ""-.,_,. .._ ..,_ ~~~10•~! .. ':!!'fa 11111•i I I I 1 Jsl ledt lay Low esown. • t 12s •10-899 k* M n3 w =-: No PMt Sorry. no pet• WANT ACTION? SiOO 111 ._ ....,_ ·--"'"' ~·~• • . • • -· eumetlt8 IOan $39,900 beatc bfttna 539-819( SELL Idle tten11 wltl\ •1 MOO 650-7427 Ct111'-' AOl M ,·S171 ~ -~7141 I 0 Lin .......... 1m.ll11 ea 1a20CM .... ~ ... Cely Piiot ().aalfled AO • mo --1 ... 11!"!!!~--"!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!l!!!"!!!!!'!!~'l-~~~
-----~-
I I l: .
• <>r.,. 0a.t DAJLY PILOT /TUMday, ~ I. 1NS
Inter Now
And Win
$200.00
of Home
Decorating
Supplies
from
·" ,.. I' ,., :,: ...
Stoodard Brands Poot Co.
HOME DECORATING CENTERS
CATEGORIES
,
IOOM WITH A THIMl-11 your kitchen country? Ho1 your den
gone nautical? Enter your favorite room designed around a particular
theme.
HOllY DISPLAY-Attention Collecfor1 and Hobbyi1nl If you havo
diaplayed your collection or hobby a1 a port of t+,e decor in your home,
thia cot.gory i1 for you.
CllA TIVI PLOOI & WALLCOVlllNG-Non·traditional use of
carpet, tile, wall and floor coverings qualify you for on entry in this
cot.gory.
IUSINISS 01 OPPICl-Design and stylo are now o necessary
function of business. Tho category is open to offices designed either
privately or professionally.
CONTESTS RULES
Thft c-It~ to ~ l'ftPON" from Ol"'f oc~ of o ho<M, c~. oportment. mobile hofM
., llwaboord yocM. COMme<dol entriel on onty oc~ for Ifie ~ 0t Office cotegory ond will be~ ill Ol"'f of Ifie 04tle< 1t1r" cotegor;.., To enter, c~ Ifie entrf f0tm ond wbmll o phote>gr~
of ttie entr)'. TM entrf l'IMl1t be 0«01'11pouled by o detcriplion of ttie entrf l'flotoorQflft• becorM property
of ftie Ooity l'llot and cannot be retumed. Entriel mUlt be podWlorbd by Wedneldoy, October 16'11, 191.S
or~ IO ttie l)oity 'ilot. c/o INTHIOt!S, 330 W. lay. Couo #Mto, CA 92626 by $r00 p.m. ~
1 NI, 1 M5. WIMers will be ~red in ltOrin and ~r~t 111 !he "lftteriori" Mdion pubk~ on
October 3ht, 1915. Oolly l'llot Mlpfoywt ore not~. Entranh f'lllllt be 11yeonold0t o_. ond mutt
....;de in ltie Ooity l'llot clfcvlotion -· Dolly l'llot ~·opt.en will pl\oloorQflft Ifie wonn.no entit'fl for ~ in ttie '"'-on MC1ion Coolwlfa1111 trtay ......, more it.on one ca1990ry oll+tovoh ew1ly one entry
per <af990ry ....;n be com.def.ct. One WlnMf .,.r caf990ry will be ctio-
INTI ANT'S
ADDllSSc
INTERIORS
ENTRY FORM
NAMls __
DAY 'HONI NUMllls __ _
IVINING ftHONI NUMllls __ _
CATIGOIY1
Send entrlH c/o The Dally Piiot lnt•rlora Cont•at
330 W. lay St. Co1ta MHo, CA 92626
11M 11 I 11' Leet I fleM 1114 ............... "" a.fMJ/Oltin tilt
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS RAOIOLOOY l lLLINO of·
floe hM an lmmed open.
Zenith • lewt l"11) l0t a matUr9, reepon. LI. lalt/lnt Nlaee ·Victim llbla lndlv. w/at laMI 1 'If
gar. ape, M/non-1mk -·•-1_.. In .. CATCH expr, In det• en~. Con-1360 mo. &87-3381 ...... ., V1uH I I thOuld haY9 bMfl • t-M--,.. ... ~ 1-'422 ntt t>.-.it p1~ ... grtnned ._-_·_··-· .... _..,... __ _ Room wlpvl b9ttl. Coa1• ... _______ .,1 Qrampa with a twinkle In I.I.A
M9M. Kh pttv '300/mo 1 too aq ft. N.8 . 4 tmall hi• •· "but I oouldn't ~ 1or buey Ortho of·
722·1301or543-75'2 omoat 3 oonMOtad. 1 CATCH on." fie» Orth<> •xparlence
ltttl1/ll!t!ICl!fl :'::1• .~:td:::!. r: Pt UH I en HI ~. Full or pw1 Ulm iiiii unit of Waterfront Homee 3* time. 405-<>eOO
..,.... ~~~ .. :· Co111 Hwy Tllll•IUll U /LYI
Wkly r.,,tall. Low rat• ' 1!8CORTS b.y tNft Charov.· E::r. 11~8 a Up/Wkly. Color S226/mo • 1ex20 epec;e, ltt--2366 oth« wtcnd . ex ,
T\I maid wvtoa n. 320 aq tt on Nwpor1 81, benaftta. t.Hd. lnar. Cell
cott... heated pOoi 1 oat• MaM 790-2548 L'9tl1 I 380-8081
llapa to ocaen. Kitch'• •mllTMllfTll lutnttila Jlll,i~lliiil! ~~n:"~~= 1 MONTH FREE RE.NT PIANO INST. Your m . lit1111111111n111.1
guwmm. ~~~~~1 ~'::·B~5~1 160~~'.n!ct!:r= c!:
Wkly rent.,. now avail CdM'• beet omoae. 1591. tl tomar aerAce. Aleo to ln-1 1~.50 Wk & up. 2274 11100 Incl utll, AIC, ptcg, la !711181 elude caah raoaipt poe-
NwPt Btvd, CM Me-7446 Janitor. 21&6 E eo..1 ting, Sat.guard Sv-tam.
lu I I.I L ... E Hwy 875-aOO AnytllM T..,Mn axpar. only. Mon.·Frl.
PREST'"'IOUS ...__ nu--I • • 8-5. I 1300/mo. Maul I 3028W.CoutHwy.New· IU ,_.... -· 11-•-Sona.K..,..,,,He-1510 por18aach refrig. TV OffloM For Rant. FrOf'f' For exQJtlng wort! with cl'lll-
1130+ Wk agi, no~t. S1.15eq tt.2902Aadh1U dran 8mo' .. 5yra. Ina U111T•.PIT191
Ava. 638-1120 poemw, caring environ· Waaltandl a muat. SOfM V1uU1a ltatah SUB....._ 2.,013 ll'Tlall mant. New faclllllH , bkkpg. Call 9am to 12 2722 offloaa C.MavfOct.set& dynamic •t:"· lrvlna Mon thru Frldey.
lg 81Q AW Cabin. POOi mo. Colleen &42-3777 552• 087 7141646-6118
tbla, eo1or TV. 2 trp1c9, •-tr• rtftrfJ PrtfHdna_l1 lllN UIYlll llMI'>• 14. 714/S4M918 Z?7I Mafat1tr1Hft llM need• ptttma emptoyM lutah ti hart .. 1111 M .. _1 untll Chrlatmu . ~ulr .. 1350 Sq. Ft _... II ..-.. education In bu1c ao-2724 xlnt M ... Varda toe lntarm.otata entry le~ counting & axpr. thru trial •To~P-A~REA-"'M19ES·A-P"'IN .. E'-"s·1 S46-4123 polltlon. Bllllng & oth« bal. Flex hr11. 752·2181
1Bd Ilk mlec. accounting dut•. •--------rm, • new, cozy *Offloa/Shop/Storaga• T I d 10 k ·-mPUl ll•n lrplc, encl patio. Carport. 2&4 eq ft I up, rHI. C.M. ypino an ay ,... -pool apa, Quiet. No pa\a c.2 0 let 5'&·J2•0 qul'9d. Computer train· F/C FIT for tmall Con11.
1595 up 5'40·2«7 · u •rM. Ing ottered. Apply In per· Co. Aoctno I Job ooetlno O.DT YILUll ton w/raaume to Tom exp. helpful SI hr to llart,
Chr11tlan/F hu furn condo 0 31 t et 170 •~"1 Fuant .. at Robert Bain, non amkr S45-5271 to lhr $425. Pool/Jae. H. n 1 · Wllllam Fro1t & A1-1--------Hrbr nr lhoc>l 8-40-88M w/cutte>mef' perking. n· aoci•I•. 1401 Quall St. lllllll lff• ttqua • gift • matln~ • c T.....i n11 d t .. ~ Coate M .... Muter bdrm boutique. For lMM by N9WJ)Oft Bch, • 928e0 d;,~ du~ 9Bwn ~~
&ba, kltch prlv. furn. own« 875.e909 ADVERTISING mua t. Cail Judy , S280l mo. 5'0-M77 Ind/Comm. Superior Ava. 5'2-4321 • .xt. 318 for
E'llda lharp 2BR, garage, To be bullt. 1500-11,000 appt. ""!'.' l:~Jfo001mo. No -11. 45' up Agt 842-oe&e ARTIST Mlltl IUIT
pat Laguna Canyon Hwy. Bell lll.Y Pl.IT
Fam 20-30 lhara 2BR 2ba IOC Ample ptting 1500 Growing dally newapepat 330 W. Bay St.
In CdM w.MtM. A.,.it Oc1 1/1, 90t NNN Call Ari on the Oran~ Coul Coeta MMe. C..
15 $450/mo. Pool & Ian· 2 1315 0 7 • 7 7 3 4 or needl lmaglnatlV9 pro-u;ti;uuHiiiftiMijHti" n11 720--0890 CM1t1na 71 4/984-1107 Eve/Wknd ductlV9, layout arttSt wno lllYlL URPTlllllT
FEM 22-32 to lhr epac NB LIDO PENINSULA undarl1endtmerehandl .. O~u~ry, ~
Weatctltt home wtpool & Prime Comm. Ofc Spc 200 •no. to deelgn lldv.1111ng depend• ~pon ex~
!AZ '400+ u111 5-48-4100 to 5800 a.I. i vall. From 11 for a vatlety Of ctlenll. per lance and ablllty
Fem. 2BR 1'ABA ......,t •"t plat 873-8004 873-3777 Our dlacnmlnattno mat· 720--0019 Uk for Catotyn
.. -.. ..... kat demand• quallty al\d --------'300 + dap & ·~ utll• Need to eublet ll'Tltll at.. 1ty1a. Exciting oppty w/Nat'I
842-<4625 IW mag abOut 750 eq ft. bulcall)' Con1u111no firm for
~lll'f/Mllt SALO PomtOOn AV.-.
NEWPORT CIHTIA. TrPC PwMllM In a ~
IOwpf"n. Wit ...,.,, oom-"'°C). --.1M7
putet o~attant and SALU1~~ tbout the stock rneritet Patt/M time you ~ _,, 0.. '40-MOO from 8;30 $100,000+ to 1PM. t.e.50-87 per hr. _., .. ,,....,,
f Ml paoed N.1-P .A offtoe Annual CommlUIOn '* uper'd reeponelble A CAAl!A FOA YOU
pereon. 65 wpm, Word HOWll Lf.A~OS ~roc•t1tno • ptu1 PRIVIOUI 81LUNO 20-.()9.41 !XPEAIENCI! NOT
lllTY/llllllllTll NECENAAY
Aeapontlble tor amall hlgtl WE TRAIN! ectlvlty omce. Qood
~::· Xlnt ttltphone bookk~. Wiii COAPORATI
train r .. t &87 HEADQUARTE.M
lllTYl•IN ,, ...... , ....
AefUndab4e ~ 8:::lo. 8eytlc» Ard)lteot'• requnct on euppl• need9~R*
pereon w/good = SALl!S
Offloe ltelllt. Good THE HOTTEST PRODUCT a beneftle. ca1187~204-4 ON THE MAAKITI
mllTP/T No !!!~~,OL., N.B. Ltw office, Speed &
accuracy a11antlel. orcsant Ho trlMlll Com-
lmmed. ~ Good ptata trlln~I ~I ~ay, hOUrt n.it. ahM· (702)7 1-4711
al\d raq'd. 844-8040 ITITlllDI ... ,. ..... St a In CdM neadl S.... "' Min 1 YM1 exper on 18Mj Peiraon. FIT. 6 Daya.. Xlnl
Dleptay Writer to '#Otte '"I working oonc1a. Eapadalty
MOratarlal eult• anvfr nne dtant•. 87~ 1010
mant Hre 8-2. Mon-Fri _ -•••....,. Airport.,.._ Salary DOE ,..,._.., _
714·752·8llO Arttculata Sac:retWIM. Ho "' I/ typing to Ht apple. tea a I H Selery + Bonu.... 5 HO Hourt a day afttrne)OM.
---91-.-111----.... Call Mr. Sorkin 842-3400 r• for lntWVlew P/T wlllaxlbl• houra. ~-,-,...,,,....,.,,~-::::":""== Xavlar'I cf NB. &46-7&45 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR • Euy work. 1447/hr. IHf httll..., /lelM Call 86<>-1318
Expr. oonatructlon & bl Cl ... / ... Pfln11. Aefa. Excat comm tauutt
5'6-6000, 40~6997 ...
1"111TTU/
P&ITI IP llT1IT
uam1•raa Exper'd cuhlar/hoet ...
tor Fr9nef'l Bletro. AW'! ~ 4:30..e:OO PM.
Immediate opening ro 1787 N.wport 191vd. CM.
axper. rypaaau.,. Muat MKI
have have mark·u F M .._. M ....... . axper., paat~p beet< or ot.-• ...... •
ground helpf\.11. xtnt b9f'I· Kitchen. Accac>tlng ac>e>ll-
affl1 Including medical & catlonl for FIT I PIT
dental lnauranca con· llalad cold Una cooka.
genial atrnoapher~. Apply at 228 E 17UI St.
tac1 Allaaa, &42~21 m . Coat& MeM
291
llAllllUIT
l&ILYPUT
330 w. Bay StrM1
Coeta Meu, ca. 92827
M2-a21
....... /W ..... 11111
lahne111I
DAY Shltt1 preferred
Hemingway • Aa1t.
873.() 120 for AtfradO
TIE 11111 11111
IEITlllAIT F/to ''" nlea CM Houaa to 1tora box .. & eaaea, New1paper production poll!lve Ofgantad lndlv
M 11 ... , $300/mo 111 no need IOI' office .pace. knowledge helpful. Ablll· 10 Ulltt Office Mgr. Xlnt H S l1~tlngl"MUme9fOr
u 850-5208 ft·...., Wllllng to pay '4001mo. ty to work under deed· twplngltalaphona, die· AMlatant Managera. Mall Ill raq, • ~m p,..,., c M 780-1570 llnea • mutt. Prior ,,..... , llYllT11111 ULD to: 810 ~oltow taphona & word pro-M/25-35 prof. only, cleln, la• 1_1 7 PAP« axper. an 1dvan-oeealng pr.t'd. 118,500 + Interior dutgn and Lana, Laguna • CA
n.-mkr lhr 2br 2'~ba twn· a1tr... taga. Potltlon 11 part Xlnt banelltl. O-l lam furniture publlcatlon 02&81. Nophoneoella
hM C.M. $360. &31-<4391 1260 aq Ii w!front ofc lo time. good lnqulrlea and 759•1358 Dabble n..01 local ulea people plMM.
rMr drlv.ln door. No re1uma1 to: Stave 10 contact new account• . ...----=----........,m
Mala prof non-amkr 30-3g machine or auto 11lop1. Hough, Ari Director, lllllll ••IOI Enthullaam and drtva a ltatral 1131
lhr Nwpt Hghtt home $550/mo. 829 Termlnal Dally Piiot. P.O. Boll Phonea, typing 50 wpm, mml~~~on· . Hbonlghu•,•,t ~~;t Mllllnl flflllJ '400. 5'2·34'42 Diana Way, CM. Oya 540-8352 1580, Cotti M .... Ca. good with number• & cal· -.,...,.... -
MIF, 2BR haa In COM,,..,. Evea 848-<>ea 1 82828 culatOI'. Vatled ci«lcal plan Call 213-652·3508 Immediate openlnga for ..-' . A/P Clar1t with 1 to 2 yr-. furn Non·tmkr. $350 + 950 s Ft / fllc. & du11ea. Good b9naflt1. Brauner• Ranta Funltura, expar. 10 key by touch.
ut111. 758-84&1 an &PM warah~N. 1C: foc.uon llAlll OIAIT Wiii train. 731·3551 1:00 Coate M..a. 11 Making a Good organlu tlonal
M/F, 3BR CM apt wtfple nr Fwy cioaa 875--8251 IAILT PM.IT to 4:30, Tuatln. caraar orient.ad '*''°" 1klll1. Apply Niagara
SC Ptu S250 ~ utll & dee> A""'O• MIOO ...,. ft lndua-330 W. Bay St. lllU[l\IATE lor • ..,.. poaltlon In Water, 17&42 Cowan, Non·tmkr pref. 5'45-le02 ;;i;1 bulldlng "b.tno bullt. eo.te Meu. Ca. 9~~e l'lllllUI rurnltura rental•. If you 1rv1ne.
• LI/. _. enjoy mMtlng people iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MIF lhr 3bf hae In H.B. nr For Info. can ag11owner II It• WORK and at• looking for a
bch S275/mo.+ utll, &40-7000 or 873-2222 IYll ll I IYll great opportunity with • U ... , ..
181/lut dee>. 980-0888 ldl I The Or "'~-,..........
MIF lhr hM 2Br 2Ba. hct•I Puftr~f TUYELl.S.LI lnteMewtno now for 11'11 ~y.~g=t~~t~~~~ Pllotla~·~~
wlhrl dryr. C.M. Nr OCC 27H lm!Md opening.I lor 10 tollowlng polltlonl: you I B a11 u l er) ltl Ad Oaot
'325 Rial 831-1131 CM tflpj;x • lrg 2BR 1 !BX ll'larf, young paopte who JR. TYPIST • ~5 wpm, S 1100/mo + lucrative ~llbllltlea well ln-
twnhM 1ty1a, patio & gat are r .. to trevel Hewell, aceurate. Wiii train on ~~~~ G=~n:: ~~•ry ~ a'1.. ~•tt~no Fully dap Good long N.Y., Aa. and throughOl.lt CRT ,...... ' '' -tefm ..... land 11701< U.S.A. w/unlqua bull-· mant. Excellent t>enellt1 tear1hMt1, procaaelng
excl Curt A Herbart1 11 ,,... group. NO EXPER. ACCOUNTING CLERK • All lnqulrlea wlll remain ad1, al\d a variety of
&31·1218 NEC With 2 Wiit exp pd Allng, 11 typing, 10 k9'f conlldantlal. 'oth« dutlea. ~·
"·~ 1J-.........t •• 1 ·~, · ~ram. ~I tranep. furn. RECEPTIONIST · Type 50 Apply In peraon Tueaday, ganlzad, r919<)na1bla and I ii~; R on the )Ob training pro-mull be axt"*'*Y Of·
-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~=c===~!Jt;';;::u:;;:-co;; WUJSUAi Ap9UcMtt muat be neat wpm, front lobby, but) Oct 9th •t 1025 H11bor able to work well with • Complete patlea. covers PUllll wm• ----"!!I~ .... --~-·· ~ •nthutlHllC and am~ board. Wiii train axper'd Blvd In Cotta M ... b!Wft olhert.
Dack1. Coner«• walk-Qualltywork. lrea.-t. LANDSCAPE-MASONRY Int /Ext. 1 t yr_ axper~. lallaHI i Fluaelal bltloua. Cuual working operator. t~q~:'C:Pg~ ~~io2/:' ~~h:4:me Attn: UM $2.17 per day
That'• ALL you pay for
3 llnet. 30 day minimum
Wayt. Bloci< wali.. Room '425513 He-7401 Landecaplng, all phUM Free eat. Reuonable. cond. & high P•Y· MM• TRC Temporary $ervlcea
addn115yraxp&4M834 ELECTRICIAN dona.Brlck,blocil,ltona, 850·1024or957·5801 thla an xlnt oPPOrt. for •!500Campue 1124 NB. llOl•Tf&llll ll&mllUT
lt• ...... M4itlen Uc.#233108. Small/large free .. t. Mike 491M072 PAINTER NEEDS WORKI I a Ii I I I I 0 f · T~i~=~~·Eo:e'::oY 852-9424 . Opportunl1y to 1111 IAl.f PILIT In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
Kite cab., Mac. plumb. Joba & rapelr1. W -6203 Rick 881·9684 Int/Ext, <*llnga, refln c:.b. prtaaiUH 2114 TO START ANO L"' .. VE PllTTI•I Spaelallty Food1 and P.I. lta 1111 --=-=~::-:-:::-=-:-..,..,...,.,.,...,.,.~~ ---------(2.,) wr1 exp w-guat -~ Gltt1. Flax. houra, wlll lm!Md eat. (118) H5-7&32 RESIOICOMM'L/IND 28 C&B LAWN SERVICE Oevta Palnti "'o&,._3937 lLL 1&11 llllllUIS TODAY NEED APPLY TO IFfla WMI train. W•tciltf Plue. Oetfa leu, le. QtJI
0oor .. Rac>atr·Altaratton1 yr1. Do my own work. Lie Mow..O~ twice mo. 120· no II 1110 HWI ltrrJ PrlH ll"'IH2 Thi Dally PMot Clrculatlon Alie for Debbi M2-0972
Aamodal·Panal-Loc:k...ic #278041. Al 84M 128 125. &4 5737, 873-6128 TIP tlAUrJ P&m'lll High Pronta. Local Ar.. 10~. Mon.·Frl. Offlee need• a rallable, •·-ftat THr W-.......
CablMt .. Wlndow·Fancet •--..1~ HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE Serving Orange Co. 22yra. W t al\d tibia ~ -35 yrl •"P· .J4tfrv M2-4587 .... _ TrM trim, top, remove, Prompt! Reuonable rat• 111 Train. Part Time •.llWILIY IAlll* ma ura reapon at the LOI Angalea Tlmea AME HANDYMAN .... ~... No Employ .... Ne T I __. ____ ... peraon to varlfy new Ot· Telarnantatlno office In clean upa. Siu 5-40-1808 Ref.,encea. llc#...._.50 Ovarri.d. No Setting. Full Ima or -1 Ofuun-. dara. NO SELLING. Cotta Meaa. With our
CW Cart C=t~m~t~-QUALITY TREE TRIMINO * Ill• 1111 * Great Tu Baneflt1 ~ ~c:'or~~= Applicant mutt have a new commlaalon acala
CALL TODAYll CHllDCARE Xf XNYfiME tub .;,a, haufinQ, ate ' Tree root1-1tumpa remove p i Mr Woller (714)838-5820 ~1,fg":: ~~· you can M rn more than
a•• Fii Liii 8 Mo'• up to 3 Yura. TLC, And Y• ,,_. 11 Lord Clnu~t Cati 722· t 171 •rf•f Sun 12·5 M·F lam·6pm MANAGER Leern valuebl• office $200 In commtaa1on1 and ..a ref'1 ~579 (llc#30405) 836-32« Clean Upaer,.. Trimming F~THiRa INTERIORS ••rtllltl, f .I. l aklllt wonc wtth nl~ wagea by Mlllng onty 20 Your Dally Piiot HANGING/STRIPPING ' tobacfle>llona per '#Mk ServlcaOtrac:tory Chrl1tlan mother wlll DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Ylld Malnt.•Haullng VISA·MC 873-1512 widow hu money J01 lmmadleta opening tor lull pao9la al\d Mm 14.25 I . poealble ·
Rapreeenttttva t>abysll Mon-Fri. CMIS1' CompatltlV9 Prloea MIKE 850-3263 I TD'• s 10 oootup no uma 0111r1ct Manager ~1~c;!~ !~:~~~~:l t~!t 1 1000 ~Hr:',: .. 2..,21 .1t. aot at.. a.1-es1• 10 Y9W9 e-xper. 1s...1920 11111 ANDYs wALLcovER1Na credit"''"° per1alty. Cel• 8•0010 10:30 AM .,. nextble. High acnoo1 --------1 INFANT CARE My home. •GEN. HOME REPAIRS Topped/removed Cleln· :~~::~':o. ~8~1~v•I Danlton Auoc 873-7311 ~":i~d~~ E~~~.~~~ p,.... call Ell .. n to gradu•t•. coltaga l lU· ~~d~~'m.. =~= ':,~'0~~( up, new lewn1. 751-~76 E.x....,. Wallcoverlng In Aaa1aatn1tall helpful 1chedule an appoint-danta and Mf10r clttuna
AFTER
SCHOOL
JOBS
EARN
MOflY
PRIZES
TRPS Al~lt~C.actttl ., _, ,...... mant. 842-4321· arFor9 ancouan rnagldtarvl'!_ apptyceti AROUND THE CLOC HANDYMAN 1.ARQE and Complete Clean-Up, gan·t atallatlon. Reel_ ConlYlt· ~ 212 We otter an axeallenl ban-EOE ... h"""-9't P4nQr .. Q,. 1 7 Daya.Large Verdi amell 1 DO IT ALLI malnt, tr .. trlmml~lree ant Aallgnmnt 581-8590 Leal• Ft... ! aflt program, paid va-540-0301 Ulif Pl.IT Reeurteci~ • Roon'l & Sal•Helhhy-Fr .. Envnn. 531·5579 Pat or IV9 mag. eat• Mauro. 83 t-4 7 •WE GALS SHOULD• Lost email wtilte seott' cation• & holldeya, t>onu1 PllllA9111111Tllf flU Tm PIT ••991m...,
Wttarproo no• &31 199 Reaplta Carel 5-48-15-45\P Malnt cleetktpa mowing •HANG TOGETHER• dog. Cf'llldran• pat. need• program and dental In· Typing 50-e()wpm. FamlU. PUT-.. , ....... ,.
A19halHapalr·pr1(lng loll HAUL·A·WAY Handyrruln tree irlm Free Mtlma1 .. i 839.0730 ANYTIME apac:lal diet. vie. Big Cor· auranca. Salary plu1 artty w/word-prooeetlng •-5 II you.,.. k>O\lng for .xtra
apt. corn~x apacleilat ltaalal I All type carpentry. tr• Mr. Ettrada &45--338 1 on1Bch,1150 REWARD mltaege relmburaement. 11 dallreble & good tale-Opportunltl•• avallabla epand~ ~. or Ilka
Joe 5'5-4259 7am-9pm ROBINS cLEXNING ~:i'C~:iJ:~~p, ShNbelTrM Tri~ Comp! Pl~la. 95~3333 or 873-8882 Applicant mutt apply In = ~=· ::~ In c:~~~.~lonA~ ,~'': :~taln. I(,!~ =
Dr!Y9W•Y9 patloa path• SERVICE: • lhrooughty g11denlng. C6mpe1111v1 24 ~ D • lll-11H Found 2 tan Cocker Span. peraon et Oally Piiot. 330 · door to door n.wpapaper Fatm or win Prima and
etc. No 'Job loo 1ma11' Clllll houaa. &45-0741 HOME REPAIR. Carper1t~ prlcee Chuck &42·0322 •Goodjob1donerlght\f Dalaey & Rad, Nwpt Hgt• W••t Bay St., Coat• RECEPTIONIST for .......... program. Guaran-Awatdl, Call UI nowt We
Reu Mlck9'f 538-0553 Houaec:IMnlng, carpa11 & tanciea a ge'c!9, ""trim, • DRAINS CLEAR F 115 ar ... 752-5509 &3 t -7"8 Mau, Ca. Apply 9· 11 port 8Mctl Builder, ~t teed hourly wage p4ue have MYeral opanlnga In upholatary, window., etc dump runa .. M 1 H.B. lll•ry F DI r=.ter a.m. or 2-4 p.m. (Clrcul•· be •ble to handle buay commlMlon. Hourt 4PM C.M .. H.B. or F.v ::~:·:,::ate llnJIMlt,111-IJlJ. ar•.JlmWhyta&42•720t BRICKWORK. Small fob1 8~o:).M~22.90tie' llon[)apt.). phonee. fr~offlce~ap-to 8PM. Training II &42-<4333
.,. Com ctaJ 1 welcome L~ Newport Coit• Mesa fOUft) ADS M:n l/Dt 1 1 SlOI pea.ranee. vvvv · provided. High tchool .. --,8-----brlclelblock wrk 530-03-45 mer nq. lrvlne .,.:.f'a ,.7,. 317.. • Expert SeMca a Repair naCI a I non .amkr pref. 96 graduat.. tnd col~ ... nan tucMlit1 • Eern ;r----,...--..-----[T uNd . boVINd .,., u ..,. ~ • -1100·$200 wkly. PIT CLEANING MY WAY Gat. & Yatd Clnu ........ 32 yr1 •"P· Reaid I/Comm. ARE FR'EE Chiropractic A11l1t•nt. •••n•lllT PIT 1tudant1 encouraged 0 &4~8790 Aft 2pm. a .. THROUGH SCHOOL! Jon 84~02 9Tl81 Lie #409035 964-8010 Exp or unexp. Call 11 anJoy people a apply. Potantlal to wn Stetlon Jobi
Aefa. S4&-e867 i UI ....... NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No 050·2301 w!: Ilk• the mornlngl $300+ per Weak For an --=-==-=-=:-::----~~t., Hulle~':.•1nj~ •Hm11,nnum •CLEENCO• ou1cK &CAREFUL Job1toama11,r...onat>1e Cal·. DENTALAatt,Ortho,ROA on. you'll Ilk• thll ona1 interview call 957•2381 • llTlllTlllm
nt. Exper reap. 497.2582 CIMn-upa & Heullng LO AA TES. T 138048 FrM •t.. llc'd. 831-2~5 raQ, Ortho exp pref. 4 day Qood telaphona et~• ext. 1204 Staw'1 Detelllng need•
COMPLETE SERVICE. Fraa .-t. John &4M730 112 H1Q M2·11ll Mon-Th. NB &42·2828. & ecc:uma typing ltCMla a SALES· HOUSE PLANT energetic hard working
Outdrivee & Outt>oardl EUROPEAN CLEANERS. Hauling Ctaanupa paint· Self St ._Ex P17!~lt1 mu.t. Caft 5&7-1"470, ut P/tlme Hour11 flulble lndMduala to grow Ind
Fr....., Mart~. 8 HoutedHnlnglGardanlng Ing welding odd fot)e oraga perta Europeen PIYChiC Tarot Bill. fa1 Tm 281 lor appt. Wknda. &46--0210 ~ with our oom-
ulanl " ,,... .. t Aefa 495-2478 ~no. 1 daYa873-3603 *l·l mYlll* Catdl Palm Reader Put, llmlllf/119'. pany Lota of QPPOr1unl-
Home Cleenlng by the CLEAN a EXPERT Praaant & Future. 1 free ? Found gray al\d wtllte male F0< tiuey C>nhodontlC Of· ~ /mTf ~ ty Cell 831 ~
Acu'Typa Word Procaae-0ynem1c Duo Comm'I 1111~, .. ,.., Over 25 yew1 ex 1enoa 850-2758 Olan. &31-8984 cat Corona def Mer.,.. nc.1Mn. dental exp. Good front offtoa llPPM'· HallrMttl Gift Shop. Full =a-:-A-=B~Y:-:::S""tT::T'"'E'"'R=--L-1 --, ~ng•• ,: ~~ rMld'l.xll refl 860-8278 ' fitw Uc T • 118.421 ~-1353 ...,._.. 6'M--'"9 helpful, mU.t type & :xlnt ~· Typlngc t~tn! ·~~maf.ii~:r"' =.m•rk W9ntad. Mothafty ~;; · Strw~i st ~ Found Ring oommunlcatlon 1klll1. P ona1 on good hotna w!wof1{tng
Art R11Hrch Service Hm &~=rc!r'ir:! amold , ht~lroAop IT..,..llUlll m.•llA Ca11&31·23'6 Xlnthoure.&4<M292 790-1313 ..a910Hunt.8ofl Orendmothar l4yro6dln
a.fora lnvmtlng call I •tlmate 5'2-874& UOyd, 21 lor llPP1 l,_.,11ft111 M. llPElllf OI batWMan 6 & 8 PM ONLY --&L I •1 p•1at lef'lool Ml·tlrna. Sa6at)
big Mvlngl Mr Holl~ . Orange Co C>nolnal I FOtlN'l Slarnaae ouno -· . I y I Mgat. Rafi. &42-4360 "6-1138/213-374-75«. HOUMdeanlng 14 yr-. e"P. HANEDA MASSAGING Student MoYefl. Tntured (114) 144-2111 /l'IM colu;, Y. Meu Oral Surgery Surglcal •• ••eeeeee banlc
, ratlable, rM1, lraa Ml. own *IUll.. 111* Uc. T 12~ &41-8427 cat w 079 334 AM't. axpertanoad. H9w-Ing· BEA S.CyServ. Typing Irani Plna.&4~0Me (7 14)87M178 NEWWatahouNSt0taga ROOFING recover, rl· Varda erea -1 por1 Baach. 720·9019 e e lll•l•ltilll
06ctatlon. Word Proc. L oan7day'#Mk pair•. hot tar, Ille, roek, awe tM forCatolyn • p •aT TIME • HMtnlmmadlat•openlng
'" H.B. Unda. 8-40-1570 UTlL.. ...... 405 30.h St Npt 8Mctl IUllaJ t WOod, tree el1. 750-Mle Found em.it Turtle YCty • /'-• tor • ~ ~ 8~,:~~ eo!-~~=.~~:741 lt1ta1ICMllilll L¥Lg2~~!!': ...... Uai/AUltleai ~~:Pe3'~.e= .. Boy'• 1 =--~~:YN : OFFICE WORK I ~~ .. !.,or1n'::. ~ modutea. YOLANDA HOUS!CLEAN C.A.S Sw Co 482-tl27 mMI•. ~ 101 Kathy lnt.l&t P•tch PiUf.,lno. P:ound 8url 9oatd. eo.t• =· =: pay & • : =~:i .~~~ Kim
Darla. 979-4551 SERV. RHI., rallebla, Htg A/C, Ref rpra hi EP: I tla' ouatom texturing, quality M ........ Call & ID. [)y9 : e EOE
Firanklln Aoctg. Te1111. •xpar . refl. &42-0406 Aman• AIC IYI le 4Mat3 WOf'tc. Problem .. No Prob-&38-7877, E¥M M~ 11•2 1111111. PmT.. •• The Daily Pilot c:•cula•:on Office•.
llnancel ... ~ti.,.. 1~1..-n•1~ FINE PANTING By Rk:tl· lem11#3218&4 8M·7131 " T mate Full-llme.Hwpof'tlemoh. u u Banl!"'l_ ___ _
11e1 with obtaining etadh I " ~ • ard Sinor. 18 yr-. ot happy ound Yorky amer, · 1 yr exp '*I'd. >Ont P4'Y & 1 eed Ii bl t d • llLUll ttnea 1 1oar11 548-()3.48 A= 4'Haattngd0na cuatomara, Lie. 2to&M * NE,ED T0 1REMODEL? v1cty_ sp
8
rtngd.!:!! 1 benefit• 720-1941 1n a a re a e, ma ure an reapon·• , .... ..__ 1----....:......_:_.:.....::.....:...:~-U..,...,~~~~~~ Thank·Youl 913-4114 r .... , mat• .,,_,,HI e.40-• ...., • ibl f de NO• •1 ,._. Low-coat bookk .. ptng, lllTC c1a1 0tyw9!1 .... 100% Financing LOST 2 • ....._.. ....... ,~ ....... & ..._ IWM/ll lltfh •' e penon to ver1 y new or n. • ... 11 aoaoun11ngano<SMapr s~ 1n eomm1 gc;uc;u.mic:;N; AAtNBOWPAtNTtNG •OUAUTY WOAK -"t M&f."i,';;:;: 1 Cart..,_ pref. HIOf*t •SELLING • ...xc • •11 ~for ~. 8t91• of the An. and I Fr• .-t. IP'IY9d or ramow. °'Y'-~It our pof':iaa Beach Cttlea RemodallrlQ, Adema. H I Oy N7..t020 waoee In .,.. + bonut t . • ~"°"'9 ...; 100.oana,11~1 54e-te2311c•383t24 wattRepaira.947·7901 ~JEFF UC PhoM87a..e122 ev......&11 '..-Y2-"t.hclbenalflt•: Applieant mutt have• good phone• Prfttou• ::Z.:. •• ~
aupetiOt Offtoe a.w:. eu.eom c:at1*'ttY. tioma la trutiea ~., llT/m Lie. 201<1t1 Loer11ao IOtlO helAd blc a med tnar. •M.e075 • ~ Ii T . . ·u be 'ded : ptNnoesw•••.~ b aM 'fOA.K Word Pr~ rapelrt, dOof'I. dtywWl,J &&t-4740 fr~ .-ttmat• Ra1ldentlal/Commero1a1 ,.,.._ C.. VG1y KJnQa ~ omo. ~ for ~ 1 pe tona ty. r&J.n.ln8 wt proVl .• peittttw =......_
Ing neadl Marla '97·2171 Mactrtcal Miit• 68().2114 MUSIC LE~S. Cd-BIG JOB CANCELLED Hwpt lch 7f4114f.... Clllr•actlc office c.11 •Learn valuable office akilla, work with • Oii ......... taga profwor. ~ A A A. PAINTING lnt/£x1 Cheap prtcea. &42·2071 °' ~13142·1.2tlC) aao-2301 . I • I (714) ~~=~~ ... ..,.-I............. woman kid• too, 'fOA.K LOWEST poealble Pf1ca °' le nd 14 25 h '"' try RoOii!iitTIAd d ulat home. oreceva 7*3624 10 Step aarvto. N2-323! ~~~·f<>n:.:~:1 LOST • ••IMOnCI Mk f'ART TIMf: :ruce peop a earn . per our to: 1ttta1"""'1s"'9y ~-Aemod't-Addftlont fema6aex«: Mii ~ PtanoL.wona M 2.e.21a 01.ASOOWPAINTINO Pr~•*-6121 :,c.i,.,.vcry.M:=-'1 "~~~o::oa· 1•mrt! Monday-Friday, 4:30 to 8:30.•: ...... ••••l()nliy OOol"J MC. 548-4HC att. xlnt refl 412-33N Salon de~ lnl/EJct. 30 vr• ..,., . _.. ~
IVtLD °" A!PAiA Lie Prtv Homa tor w.n, u.. A z.ccNn1.1 A. ,.,... &42-121• loet 0oo. ame11 """• AADiOloov BILUNO Ofl· :s.t 6:00 to l 0:30 am. • ~
w---1ta1ra. r~ Waalt/Monttt . ...,.,b "' J.O. INT tEXT PAINTING ,. °"' LhW. .,. '° Crtclll.t l"Cl '* "' """' • ifla"9 • P1eue call Eileen to achedule an• 5' Billlk -a Apt ,.._ 1111boa MndOw WalHno Lao. 9dl 4M-&3.22 oPefling tot a IUI time ... 1 .A doora.'"7ttOl..,..Oon~" •20·2 non-emb 540-4101 K91hy I WwaNn ~work. lff.57~.. 803 8alt>oa II an-a111 dettl. Con1.ct M,... CflOW •appom· ""--t. 6,.24321. I 01 ... ..,....., -·1 ,.,.,,....,...-__,,~--,....,.,.... Lott; Keeahuncl/Huatcy (71•)ts1...,.22 llln>11 ..
The IHtHI draw 1n the 18UX£(1i dXA&HiHO Window~. '916d'I, a/gry I mo taM. T• •. O : 1 "\\ llOf't .. ll Pml WHt • Dally Piiot Malnt ~. Tr• Have eomet~no 10 Mii? comm·~ wlN!la M CM "9wero SfW>C1 at home It'• ...,, • E E •
Paul Ml7-47M •fl 5 Claealflad Ad 842-5871 ~ Fr• e.t &50-t318 Cluelfled ad• do It well I h9UI. "99 -531-7800 146-23741141-1081 ev -dMalfled 942·M11 ••• • •• •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •• • !quit OpcMy lmpt fl'\ff/h
.I
I
...
•
-
•••llUT 111.JPUT
llTll
11111
llhfflluMU
2 commercial H~
l'MCh, 1 leath INCh
& 1 SI~ INCh S300 1 Avallabl• In Newport Commodore computer
Beach. Experience $650. ~831M
preferred. but not Dynutar ,,_ aty19 11111 ~. Mu.t have• with Solomon 444 bind·
pendable tran~atlon, 1 1 '60. 10-8'>d Sutetcl anct t1e oYel' 11 yMl'1 old. s"f oo 7eo.M68 ~ day ~ with --------no oo1eec11ng. Call ~ I UT f11111111
Piiot 10AM -4PM Mon· LES 957-8133
dey • Friday. 642--4333 iiiiiiii~====:iiiiii, King az hdt>oetd. Ct1b.
••••
'
Twin hdb<wd. Antq. Fr.
DIMES
I f Ladderbectl roctclng Chf.
Men or Women wttfl 0. Antq Cept. deetc. Antq ~biJllt}.\
pendabte '*'8 wented fOf Pine 8r9Mtront. Antq
o.lly PIOt routea In Hunt· Shaving ~. 873-3493
A
LINE
WANT ADS
lngton. Har1»or & Seel • ._. ___. 2 """""' BMdl--.Sorne~ ...... ,,_, pc ~'"'V
ttone lnvolwd. Call At1 w •eutt s100. 864-1548
Btoedstodl 642~. NMrty,,... sino-MWtng
machine, Model 834 wttfi
wet11ut cebtnet. l275.
T~ fHt"' dre• In th• 241--0158 WHt. .• Dally Piiot
Clu1tfted Ad. Call Tod.y .__.-_, SS•• 142·5878. ....... ..
i-----------------
After School -
Student Jobs!
Do You Need $ Cash $ And
A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year'?
We are look Ing for Jr. High Wld High
Schoof atudenta linCI othen who would.
enjoy t8"clng wtth people linCI wor1clng
wtth other 1tudent1 their own age. You
C8l1 eem *26.00 to '60.00 MCh week In
oommleelDM and MUCH MOAEI You cen
WOftt PART TIME In the anemoone and
.._...~ ttll Mve ~of,,.. time. You T BE FREE .AFT!A SCHOOL!
w. offw ~· trelnlna linCI pro'llde t~. Thie II NOT A PAPER A0UtE ANO 18 NOT SEVEN DA VS A
WE!J(J Come out Ind help .. get ,..
ou.tonww for OUtt ~and heW a or-t time ~ It. You "8W notNng to to. end a a.per to«> to Ollln. C.. tod9Y
and ~you _.. ll8rt lomorrowf
cau Mr. Ea.rt
M•TMI ot Hl-Mft
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your Item• for $50 or leu In our r.mou1 DIMeS-A-LINES pub-
llM>«J e«h S1turd1y In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES·A·LINE ada mu•t bfJ
pr•pald .a mill or bring them Into t,,. OaJly Piiot offlc». EM 1Ure to
Inell.KM yoor ptton. number or ad-
d,_, In your lld, hive 1 prk» on
eech lr.tn & no 1bbr9vf1tlons.
DEADLINE:
12 Noon,,...,
Coeta ..... Oflloa .... .., . .,...
Coetall111,Ca. ...
~~ " --·-
AC.-011
1 HUIO
October t, 1 t8$ 5 way on
ARJES (March 11-Apn l 19): Some who make grand10~ gestures 9 ~'7""ec10•
or promises actually lack substance Know 11, protect <;elf 1n clinches 1 14 comoe1~11y
Someone wants something for nothing -)'OU could be pnme target 1s Ten111 0<•'
Love relationship continues along .. dtflerent" path. :~ ~nc'.. m.1 ....
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You havt' something of value. some 18 Pue>c>et-
may attempt to intimidate you, but )'Ou r pos1t1on 1s strong lt'gally and 1e Lat1a1
otherwtse. focus on deadlines. pressure. rcspons1b1hty. intcns11icd 20 Bendagec>
S 7 SN current•
58 Ammonia
comoound
59 P1tl'I "91~1
6 • Roell •Olk
62 POllSl'leS
63 01av1no
l1eldS OI
64 F'or1 Om
65 1'odl>•I
66 Ed1to• s 00 11
6 • P•eS<.1104!$
DOWN love relationship. 22 TrMt• ag111ri
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Keep plans llcJuble -you are g01ng to 24 :=~~1 , Mllk•"•kes
be asked to appear before the: media or to t-mbark upon Journey. ~Eye ac>fN 2 Navat ....._
Relative could be involved. Mission 1s completed. you gain added 21 ve1n 3 Grad...,,
recognition and perhaps more money 29 ~ • Otes ~re1aroa1
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be direct. get to hean of matters. start ~ ~~':, ~..., 5 C::..'*''
dial<>JUC with .. special .. member of opposlle sc:it. You'll regain lost 37 Str•tllge'I' 8 COid , .. ,
prestige. you'll also locate article that had been missing or stolen. Ja ,..,. ~ 1 Traci un•t• LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 22): Sense of d1rect1on. purpo~ Wlll ~ 39 MetPI eut>1 a 90 099r ...
restored. lntu1t1 on nngs true. you"ll be at nght place at propiuous ~ = i.ing e •n.tru"*''
moment. Emphasis on chansma. personal11y. ph}'s1cal attraction 42 C>Mdloca.ci ~~ ~:::;~·
Rcu01on indic.ated w1th family member or "old flame." -4' Elec unrt 12 c1.-.y
VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22): Forces tend to be scattered Give full I 4s Ut<.., arm 13 Collec:1ton1
pla_y to cun oslly. but focus on main Ob)c:<:ll ve. Someone behind sa-nes ~ ~ct>en ,,_...., ~~ :::
1s fighlln& your batlk Know 1t, don'l 8J' cup the ship' Sagtttanan plays 49 Flee! 2s l(ong so
lO Lummo•
31 Yett' S 1v~1
32 Survey"'O llA1
J 3 G•e•t pr et
J 4 Ou•z
JS Somtieu
J6 moo.
) ~ ~ ue4 JOU• ce~
•O lntelhgent
42 OD•
•3 G•M'. '•"~' .... T"' 9')8•" paramount role. I S3 A-y 28 Forttv1Qtl1
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22): Someone 1s planning a sufl)nse for )Ou' rT""--..-....... -......--... -......--..----
Emphasis on hopes. dreams.. desires. powen or pcnuas1on You'll
break lhrouah to stunncng. fresh opponuntt) Romance plays ma1or
role. Aquarian fiprcs in scenano.
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov 21 ): ~ ready for chanac. tnavd. vanet't.
invitation to prcslipous social event. Empham on deahngs wtth
authorities. pin through wnttc:n word, possible budding of romance
Gemini native plays outst.and1na role.
SAOITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): DomestJc adjustment fiaurcs
prominently. Lunar emphasis on education. travel. philosophy.
, reliJion. Hi&hliabt diplomacy, rcahze family member doc-s have ri&ht
to make chanp .. L1bra native dom10att'S unusu.a.J scenario.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Define terms, keep rcsoluuons
conccmina diet. nutntJon, acneraJ health You'll learn more about
financial resources or othcn, co11ld rece1vc ncW'I conocmina
inheritance. You're due to learn valuable secrct. pon11btltty, lepl
documents, pubhc rclallon1, p<>sslblt p&rtnCTSblp, mantaJ Sta\US
Older individual plays key role. could prncnl unusual busmen. career
opponunity. Pltoea plays key role.
PtSCa (Feb. 19'-Marcb 20): lona·standlna asst111mcnt can no~
be completed. Reach beyond pn:VloutUpect.atJons. Empb&sason work
procedures., basic chorn, pet.a. c:ontacta W1t.b tbox who share your
princioles. You 'rt due for added llCdaam. 1P OCTOBEft t IS YO\Jlt 8tllTllDAY you arc dyna:mK.. crat1vc,
could bave unu.suaJ man or ICU' on hc8d « fatt. You arc a natun.I
hwnaniianan. people are d:rlwn to you with w ar problcm1.. You arc
fuanated by I.aw. theater and mcdlanc. A.net.. La'ln penont play
i.mpoiru.nt roles lD 'YOW' hfe You &1' 1m11uve. buM::ally &hy, but you
will ftaht wbco cau.e ii ritht. M~ domauc ad.,lustmen• iakes pha
this ya.r, could affect lifesMe. manta.I scan.is November Will be your
mOl1 mcmonblc month o( l 98S .
...... !Im!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
----~----------
• 7 H1me1ayan
mammal
48 ~ti 11••0
50 Love muc11 st Cll•IQll
51 Solly oeoo,.
53 F"llmed
cartoon•st
S• -~1'18\1\'8"'
55 9••nc"
56 F'<>'k _. ..
60 lndt8 -
'
810 Or.nge Coat DAILY PILOTnueeday, Octob« 8, 1885'
PUllLIC NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL COST
OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT IERVICE FOR USERS
WITHIN COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. I OF ORANGE COUNTY
In acoordenee wtth tht provteion• of 8«:110n 204 (b) (5) of the Oleet'I W•t« Aot of 1tn (PubltO Lew H -217), County s.n1tation
oc.tric1 No. e ot 0rWIQ9 County le requtred to nottfy ell UMf'I ot tt. ...,.,.. eysMm of the rate end portion of the ad vak>rem
W. peld by Ila uw. wtltch la atltibutabte to wtweter trM1ment 111Mee9. Til6t Otetrlot. thl Jur1adlctlonal boundarlee of
which.,.. pr....,ted on the eocompanylng map, r.,.,..,.. • pottlOn of tht ~t (1%) bulc tu levy collected ennualty from
property ownert by tht 0ranQ9 County Tax Col*tOf. TNa notloe la~ publtehtd In conjuno110n with the malllng of the Joint
Conaolldatad Tu Bltt by tht Tu CollectOf to enabte ~to detenntne the thare of their bMlc propet1Y tu levy Which II UMd
to pay fOf wutewater t,..tment aemo. prcwtded by thte Otetric1.
Thie District annually rece1Ye9 approxlmltety 3.90% p«'C*'lt of the 1% butc tax levy eoltictad from the property ownet'l In tht
Dletrlct. The reYenUee Q9f*•lad for the Dlttric1 from the t>utc tu levy.,. no\ 9U1fldent to pay fOf all the ongoing operatione.. malnt~ and replacemenVrehabllltatlon coete aNOdated wtth coflectlng, trMtlng and dltt><*ng of th4t wutew•t•
gen«ated from lht prQ9ertlM within the Otetrlct. Acoordlngly, all reeldentlal and tm.it notH'9eldentlal U9ef't In tht District muet .a.c> pay 1 aupplemental ueer l'te. wtilch t0t ooet NvtnQ9 le collected f~ the Olatrtct by U. Tu Coffector wtth the annual property
ta.x• The ennual aupplemenlal uaer Met In County Senttatlon District No. e at• pr99et1tad In the fottowtng tabi.:
•Int .. hmlty ,...,denoee
S29.40 S t5.85 per unit
em.I co.MMf'Olel/lftduetrW
fOW"llll*' ........
$11.90/1,000 equare !Mt
Large lnduatrlal end commercial ueen ol the eewerage 1y1tem P•Y their proportlOnate llhare Of the coet of wutew1ter
trNtment ..w:.s b&Md upon the actual votume of wutewat« they dlechatge and the amoun11 of bloehemie.I oxygen
Mmend (800) ~ auac>ended aolld• (SS) In their dlachafge. The fotlowlng 9Chedule ldenllflee the rat• now In ethlct for thtee
large uaers In ft9Cal YMf 1985-86:
flow
($/million gallon•)
Sf35 19
800
($/1,000 pound•)
195."7 198.38
Revenuee collected from ttieM large uae<1 are aieo utea to pay 1or tne ongoing operauona, mam1enancie ano
eplaoement1reh1blllt9tlon coe1s of the Olstrlct'a MWerag9 syatem.
If you would llke additional Information on the charge. you ate paying for waatewater treetment Ml"VIOM, p ..... call the
C»etrlct'a atatf al (714) 962-2411, Exttnlk>n 5. The Oletrjct'a admlni.tratlve oftloee are open from 7:30 1.m. to 5:30 p.m .. Monday
hrough Thuraday, and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Frldaya.
Publl.,., Orange Coast Dally Piiot October 8. 1985
MC FADDEN
/
RfELD
ACAM S
t
N
T~ YOU AM .. DUAUlT
UMDIJ' A HOmO ... R'I
AlllllllHNT Lii" DATaD JANUARY 11, ,.._
utLIM YOU TAKI AC-
TION TO fltM)TaCT YOUf'
NOf'IRTY, IT MAY II
toLD AT A P\aJC IAU.
• YOU ... D AN IXPU-NATION Of' THI NATUM O' THI 'lllOCllDINQ AQAIN8T YOU , YOU 8HOULD CONTACT A
LAWYIA.
MOTICa Of' u.LI
On Oc1ober 16, 1985, 11 10:16 A.M. a1 Iha Main En· tranoa: BAUMGARTNER & ROUP, 1111 Town & Coun-
1.ry Road. Suite #30, ()range,
Ctllfomia 92ee8, In Iha c:lty ol Orange, County ot Of.
aoga. Stat• of California,
under tha POW9r ol s.i.
purau1111 to Iha term• 01 thoM oartaln Covenant•. Condlttona. and Raetr1Cllonl
recorded on Oc1obar 9. 1He In Book 8747 Pagae 77 -119 lnc:lual\'9, Of Offlelal
Rec«de of <>reno-County. Caltfomla, Bawngar1ner & ROIJ9, a Lew Corpora11on, ar ettorney for VILLAGE PARK COMMUNITY ASSOCIA· TION, pul'IYllll lo Sacilon 1358 of Iha CMI Coda of Iha State of Cellfomla. Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. payebla at lime
ot ula In ltwful money of IN United Stataa, all '10ht. tttte,
and lnt9reat In Iha foflowlng
daletlbed proper1y tltuated In Mid County and State: Lot t4 ol Tract 8523 u aoown by 11\8'1 on Illa In
Book 254 pagaa 47-50 of MIP9. racorda ol Orange County, California. Tha purported ttraat ad· draaa and other common dMlonatlon, II any. of IM reel property dHcrlbad
et>ove. for which th9 under· tlgnad makM no repreaen· talion Of warranty, 11: 27 OPT,.. i...n.. l~na Calllornla Tha purported owner ot
aaJd real Pf°'*1Y at Iha tlmt ol the AIMM/'Mnl Ll9f1 WU MARGARET ANN MOORE.
Seid Mia will ba made
wtthOUt warranty. •xi>r-oi lmpllad, regarding title, P<>9-
....ion, Of ancumbranoae. to pay the aum of put due Hom.ownar'a Aaeeumaritl. rauonebly aetlma1ed coet1
, .... chwgae. and lntaraet Ir the amount of $1.941.2'. DATED: Septambar 9 1986
VILUQI f'Alllt( COM· MUNITY AtlOCIA TION 8Y: "9MN D. llloup ol 8AUMQAlll'TNElllllllOUP,A
LAW CQNIORATK>N, 1111
T-n a C-lfJ "oed ~-°' ..... ~ ._, (7W)W1.-0 Publlahad Orange Cou1 Dally Piiot Sec>tarnt>er 24. Oclobar 1. 8, 1985 T-847
flCTITIOUI llU ... H NAlll_ITATWmNT The following peraona ara l ___ _. doing bullnaet at John
Cloiaeon Entarprt.... 485 Stanford Court, lrvtne, CA 92715
LEGEND
ms TRtC T NO. 6 BOlN>AR
f'tllUC f«>TICE
h->-NEWPORT BEACH
JoM E. Ctoaaon. Jr . 485
Stanford Court lrvlna, CA
92715 Thia bu1lnaaa I• con· dUGtad by: an Individual JOhn Cloaaon Jr Thll atatement WU ftlad with the County Clarl< ol Of.
anga County Ort Septemt>eo 18. 1985 ~,
P\Jbll1hed Orange Coul Delly Pltot September 24. Oclobar 1. 8, 15, 1985 T-857
PlB.IC f«>TIC£ the a IE IOU> AT tcrl In "SUBJECT TO:" WBM~ , wu Ralatlon1 th• ganara A "'*..!<: tAl.L • YOU below (Iha "Daclaratlon"): ..aed al Senta Ana. Call----------ipravalKng rate of par dlan" •m AN R~ATION PARCE.L3· lomlal()(vlola11onof21USC FtCTmOUtlMl ... tt
Daily
Pilot
c
L
A s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Israel keeps
contact with
Italy, PLO
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel remained in close contae1 with
ha.Han officials over the hijack.ins of an Italian cruise ship by
PaJcstiruan pirates demanding the freedom o f SO Israeli-held prisoners.
a spokesman said early today. .
"We are talking with the ltaJian ambassador here, who 1s
discussiOJ the situation with h.is Forcian Mioistrv. Tbev flhc ltalia.os)
a.re also in touch with the TURKEY PLO in Egypt," the Foreign
Ministry spokesman told
The Associated Press. He
referred to the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
The Israeli Cabinet has
a regularly scheduled meet-
ing this morning.
Israeli government
and military officials re-
fused to say how many
Palestinians arc now held
in Israeli prisons.
The spokesman said
the information relayed to
the Israeli Foreign Ministry
was "the demand for the
release ofSa.mir Konaitcrry
and 50 others."
Konaiterry was ident-
ified as one of four Palesti-
nians who landed along the
northern Israeli coast at
Nahari ya on Apnl 22, 1979,
and took Dani Haran and
• c.ro
his 5-ycar-old dauJhtcr .__, ______ ..,.. ... _.,. __
Einet host.age as secunty forces closed in.
Dani's wife, Smadar, hid in a utjljty room and smothered her
crymg infant dau$hter to keep the gucnillas from finding them.
Haran and Emat were killed by the guenillas as they tried to flee
along the beach. In a gun battle that followed, soldiers killed two of the
guenillas and captured Konaitcrry and the fourth one.
One was f recd when Israel swapped l, 150 prisoners for three
Israeli soldiers wbo had been captured by Palestinian guerrillas
following Israel's invasion of Lebanon.
Smee August, Israel has placed at least 77 Palestinians from the
occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip under administrative detention
that permits jailing witho ut triaJ. It also has intercepted four S!f'all
boats since April in the Mediterranean and captured an unspecified
number of gucmllas aboard the vessels.
Israel, on Sept. 1 O. freed 119 prisoners 1t had captured in southern
Lebanon from the Atlit military prison m northern Israel. They were
the last of more than J .000 prisoners from Lebanon held at one time m
Atlit.
Commercial hijackin~
first of kind in a decade
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-The sewng of the Italian cruise liner
Achille Lauro by Palestinians Monday apparently marked the first
time in 10 years that a commercial ship was pirated by terronsts,
according to a U.S. Naval Academy reference librarian.
On Sept. 26. 1975, the Suehiro Maru, a Japanese freighter. was
pirated by a group from the Philippines known as the Moro National
Liberation Front, said librarian Ruth Hennesy. The group demanded
S 133.000 ransom for the ship. They surrendered three days later when
a confronted by a Philippine navy blockade at Zamboanga and fired
upon.
fn January 1961 , opponents of dictator Antonio de Salazar
hijacked the Portuguese liner Santa Maria as 1t cruised the Caribbean
wtth 607 passengers, including 44 Amencans.
The pirates, led by Capt. Hennque Galvao. sci.zed control of the
ship ma bloody gunbattle with officers in which 1he ship's third officer
was k.Jlled. After 12 days of aimless cruising in the Atlantic. Galvao
permitted all passengers and crew to leave the ship in Brazil. He and his
band were granted poht1cal asylum there.
House committee
hits at business'
social deductions NOTICE TO wagaa and tha general Of' n. NAU-Of' n. Euwnentt aa M'l lorth In 881. Any~ deairlng 10 NAiii_ tTATRlll_NT
CONTMCTC>flt pravatllng rata tOf hOlld•) ""OCHDINO AQAtNtT the Section• anlltlad ··Cat· place Iha matter In 1ha Unit· The lollowtng '*900• are WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Ways and Means
CAUJNO '°" llOt and overtime work In the to-YOU, YOU 9MOUt.D CON-taln EaMment1 lor Ownera" ad StatM Dt1tr1ct Court In doing bu1t""9 u : H0rtam1 Committee. attacking the "thr~-martioi lunch'' that many Amencans School Dtltrle1: Newpor1 callty In wtllch thla wort! It le. TACT A LAWYPt. and "Supe>Of1. Settternanl Ofder to contaet the PfOb-K K, 118 E. Balboa Blvd . ---------M ... Unltlad School 0t11 be par10fmed t()( eacn crati MOTICI'. Of' and Encroecnmen1" 01 the able cauM fOt 1h1t aatiur• Balb09, CA 929&1 •-.,. unnrr· view as a symbol of an unfair taA system, is moving to rcstnct business'
Bid DMdtlne· 2-00 °·~ Of IYP9 of worker needed tc ntUITRFa IALI Article ant1t1ad :.Eu•· must flla with the Aaeldent John Steph9" W•ll-. '"~ nuiiw. ability to deduct costs of meals and entertainment.
Pm ot the 16th day of Oc1o-••acute Iha contract. Ti-T.a. NO.~ menta" ol the Dec:Aaratlon AQan1 In Charge. DNo En-118 E. Balboa Blvd • Balboa, acepe ~ 8ch ca1 The panel'sact1on, taken Monday behind closed doors as lobb~1sts bef. 1985 ,., .. are on flla al Iha DIS· NOTICE IS HEREBY PARCEL 4 f()(cematll Admlnlatrallon. CA 92881 92863 . Place ol Bid Raca1p1 TRICT ottlca 1oc1t9d 11 GtVEN. 1ha1 on Thu™'•Y. e..-nente 91 eoch --P.O. Box 12809. Santa Ana Thia bualn••• 11 con-Chan. J C«beal 12424 for restaurants. hotels and sports teams waited outside, 1s far from inal.
Purchulng Dept. 21185-Purellallng Office, 2985-S Octobef 17. 1985, at 11·00 menta ere pe111c1.11etty Mt Calltotni. 112112. a ctalm ducied by: en lndtvldull Roaa ~ CA 90242 Some members said they expect the issue to be reused again before the
Bear StrM1. Costa M .... C a.er Street. <:<>eta~ Clo o'clock am ot Mid dey. tn tonh In 11\a Artlda antltled and co.t bond ot S1, 12a 00 J S Walt-Thii bu•t,,.11 11 con· committee finishes wo rk on a new tax code. Project ldantlllcello 112828 CoplM may be ot>-the room M'I ulda f()( ~ '"Eaaernentt" of the Dadar· tn the fonn of a cuhlar"t Of Thie stetemenl wu n1ae1 . Namft 11 Audto 1n1ru1 talnad on requaet A copy ot ducting Truttea'• Sal•• atlon 01 Covanantt eon. certified chedl m•da pay-with tha CountY Clark ol Of. ducted by.• llmlted Plf1nar· But for the moment, the committee has agreed that businesses
Detactl0rt Alarm System t0t theal r•IM lh•ll be poetao within the otnoM of REAL d1tlon1 and .. Ret1rtcit0n1 ~ able 10 tha u. s. 0ep1r1men1 anga County on Septarnt>« •ht,n Chtarenu should no lon$er be all owe~ un Ii i:nited deductions for C<?Sts of meals
varlou• Otatrlct Loce11on1 at the )ob"" ESTATE SECURITIES SER-ecrtbed In SUBJECT TO· of Justa. or awovad aur• 18. 1985 Thie atatemenl wu lllad and of enterta1n1ng chcnts including sports and theater ttclcets 2) Aefurblth Air Condition· It thall be mendelory up« VICE IOCated at 1800 Notlh below (Iha "Muter Daclar· ty on Of befOfl Oc1obar 14 ,._ w1 h he Coun c.. n.. Th I d d 'Pr ·d R • I · th · ing System•• Corna Del Mat the CONTRACTOR to wtlOtT' Bloadway, Suite 100, In th6 atlon") under the -='lion• t985. Ari lndlgency ~ltloll PubHlhad Orange Coaa1 I t ty of"'" .e pane en orsc es1 c.nt cagan s cone us1on at such
High School the contract 11 -•rdad. and City of senie Ana. County of heading• In auch Article anti-may be filed 1n 11eu ofl 0091 Dally Piiot September 24, ~~ty on Septembel deductions arc abused and unfair. But members stopped short o f ~ace Plan• ar• Ort flle upon any 1ubcontracto1 Ofa.nga, State of California, tied u lollowt· "Owner• bond. Othtrwlae. the !>fop-Oc1obaf 1, 8. 16, 1985 · ~ accepting the president's proposed changes.
Purcnalllng Dept .. 298~e under IUCh CONTRACTOR WASHIN GTON TRUST Right• end DvtlM. u111111ee arty w111 be admlnlatraltvel) T~5"4 PubMIMd Orange Colet The committee also went against Reagan's wtshes on another Beer SlrM1. C<>et1 Mau. Clo to pay not 1aa1 then th9 aald DEED SERVICE CORPOR· and Cabla Talavltlon", lorleltad pur.uent lo 10 Dal"' Pilot Sep ber 2• h S 112e2e--..._ '9'dfladra1 .. 1oa11woniart ATION, a c.tltMnla COfP«· "SuPC>Of1 and s.tttamanl'" u.s.c . 1eoa.andwmbe~ PtB.JC f«)TICE Oct~ 1 8 151~985 · matter. It agreed to continue. t c I-per-taxpayer checkoff for the
NOT ICE IS HEREBY employed by them 1n the ax atton, u duty appointed "Encroechmen1··. and pOMd of according to law. · · · T-380 federal fund that finances prcs1dent1al elections.
GIVEN that Iha abov•· acutlon of tha contract. Trull• under and purtuan1 "COfnmuntty Fec11111ae ~ lnt.-tad pani.. may ttla • --rmouK-21DM21 ...... 18 Still awaiting the 36-membcr panel are the tour:: issues of tax named SchOOI Dt1tr1ct fo1 No bidder may wtttidra'lll' to the J>OW9r of aa1a con· men1" <petition IOf r9"1111lon or ..... ...., h 1 · I d' h I ed h · Or•noe County. ca11torn1a any bid tor 1 perlOd of rorty. !erred in thei cat'taln Dead of The street addreH or m1tig.i1on of forl9fture wf1h NAiii_ ITATaMRNT Pta.IC f«>TIC[ over au • me u !ng ow ow tor ucc tax rates. ow 1gh to raise the
ect1ng by and through It• flY9 (45) da)'I afler the datt Truat axaarted by ROBERl other common <1ae1gn111on th• Raaldant Agent 1n The tollowlnQ ~ ar• personal exemption. and whether to repeal the deduction for state and Governing Board, herein· Mt tor tha opening of bid• E BREWER. recorded of Iha real Pfoparty herein-Charge pur1uan1 10 19 doing bualnaee u · THE P'ICTmOUe .,._,, local taxes paid,
titter referred to u "'DIS. A payment bond and. Auguat8. 1118-4.tnlhaott\ce ebov• ducrlbed I• use 1818 and 21 CFR PLASTER SHOP, 1215 MAmtTATa....,. "W . be"ngla ped b th sna Is .. R R McG h RN y TRICT"'. wltl r.c.tva up to perlormence bond wlll M of Iha County Aecofdar ol pvrpor1ad to be: 78 EM! 131671-1316.81 wtthOUt ftl· .Balcer SI · C<>etl MaM, CA The foltawlng peraone art . e re I . p .Y e 1 ' cp. a y . rat • -· ·• butnotlaterthantheat>ove-required prior 10 exacutlor .. id County, .. Aecofdal''• YalaLQOP.lrvlne.CalltOfnl• lnga'etalmandcoetbond. 112828 dolngbWIMMu:OrfCINn sa1d as the committee finished its eighth day of work on Reagan's 11ated time. Malad bid• '°' of tha contract and lhall bf 1na1rumen1 No. 84-328502. Tha undarlignad hereby ,,..... &.. ......, ,...._ Jedi E. Mannkan, teeoe USA, 3536 E. COMt Hwy, overhaul plan.
Iha •••rd of a contraci '°' In Ille form Mt tonh In thf by reeaon of• bream or~ dlaclalmt all Hablllty for arry 4Mftt -....e lft CNr9a Sant1Ynez, Fountain v.-.y, SultaD, Corona Del Mer. CA Under current law, a business may deduct reasonable ordinary
the at>c>Ya PfOjeci contract dOCUfMl'lt1 1au11 In payment or per. lncorrac:1,_ In aald .. ,.... ea..· RQ.-35-004! CA 92708 92625 . I . f . • . B1d1 lhall be received 1r Purauant 10 Section 459( formenoa of tha oblig.i1ona addr ... or other common O.ta:· September 13, 111811 Tont• L Mahnk9n, 1eeoe vtpco ci..nara. A Calif. and necessary expense~. me udu~g the ~ost o m~s. 1f they arc eaten m
the pl~ Identified •t>c>Ya of the Government Coda o ..:urad thereby. 1nc1u<11no dfflgnatlon. Publlthad Orange CoMt Senta Ynez, Fount .. n v~. co r Po" ti on. 15 9 4 1 a place that 1s conduct ve to a d1scuss1on of busmess. and of costs of
and •h•ll be °'**' and the Stat• of CaillOfnla, thf that brMCtl or default, No-Seid aa1a w111 b9 m.oe Delly Piiot Septarnbar 24, CA 92708 IA!lefleld Dr .. Lll Mlflda. CA entcrtaminfi clients or potential customeN. publl<:ty reed alood at thf conH1c1 wllt contalr tic. ot wtllch wae 1'9COrdad wttl\QIJtwwranty axpr ... 0< Oc1ot>er 1 a 1986 Thlt butln ... 18 con-90638 Th r. I · r. I h Wh. H ebove-111ted tlmt enc 1><ovllllone P9fmlttlno ttM May 28, 1985, u Recofdaf'• lme>llad regerdlnO 111i. pa. · ' T-&62 ducted by: huabend encs wtt. Thia bu11n... 1a con• ~t a.w 1avocs a i:c at1ve 1ew peop e, t c Ile ou~
p1-auccataful bidder 1c Instrument No. e&-222&89, ....ion: ()( ancumbreno... Jack E. Mahnken. Tonia L ducted by: a ~111on complained tn rccommen~mg change. .
There w111 be a n/1 dac>Otll1 aub11!1ut• aacur111 .. t()( an> WILL SELL AT PUBLIC to Ntlaty the prtncl!* bal· fltlllC f«>TICE MaMkan ~ Harlhad c at ... Seo-"Lunches are deductible for a business person who cats wtth
requlr9d •or aao11 .. , ot 111< moneys l"lthheld by the DIS. AIJCTION TO THE HIGHEST an<l9 of tne Nol• 0t ot'* ··----c--Thi• 1tet--.t •• " r91ary clients at an elegant restaurant but not for a ~lumber who cats with documentt to guarentM TRICT to eneure p•r Bft>OER FOR CASH, l•wfut obllOatlon ..:urld by aald -..rw""'" .,.,,.,,, wtth th9 County C.. °'Of· Thlt ttlltmenl -fllad k h '. . .. . . . hair ratum tn good c:ondlttor fofmanca under the con-money of the United 811, ... Dead of Truel, with lnterMt Of' CAUFC>..aA ange Coun1Y on Septambef with the County Clertl of Of· other wor ers at l e construction site, the ca~n adm101strat1on
wt1h1n nl• dl}1 attar 1tie blc 1r1e1 Of • c:eehlar'• ~ dr.._ Ind other eum• aa pr<M<Md C-'J., Or-. 26, 1986 ange Coufity on 841Pt9"1t. noted tn remarks s1m1lar to those sounded by liberal Democratic opening date A walkthrOUQh of tha ..,.,,. on • 1t1ta or n111on11 bank, tha<tln: plu• advanoae, 11 In IM Metter of the Appl!-"97..a l6. 11186 presidential candidate George McGovern in 1972. Etch bid mutt conlonT 001 fob tltM for tha Audk a •tat• Of federal Ct9dlt any undarlhallftnethereof cttlon OI ARMAP-100 Publlahed Orange Coaa1 ....na R · f h · d '"--A . . . and be raapon91ve to ttM lntrullon oetactton Alarrr unton or • ttata Of lldefa and' lntera.t on tudl ad AZMITIA HERNANDEZ. O.lty Pltot Oc1<>ber 1, e. 16. Publlahad <>reno-eo.1 eprcscntattvc~ o t e entertamm~nt an ivuv aodustnes sa1d
contract documan1a System haa 1>ear1 echedulac aevtn0a and~ aaaocl•llor vane••. and plua '"' known •MIGUEL ARMAN· n . 1986 o.lty Piiot Beet9mber 2•. s•amficant cutbacks in allowable dcductJons would destroy thousands
Each bidder lheit tubfnll for Oc1ot>er 8. 1985, at 10 oc domlelled 111 1~ 1tata. a1 Charoae and •xi>an-ot tn. DO HERNANDEZ . Petition T-a&e October 1· 8. 18, 1985 of JObs, actually reduce total government tall collections and force up
on tha form tumllhad wttt-AM Att blddar1 fllou+d con l>9Yabte at Iha tln'\9 Of '* Trutt• end of the '"*' ~ ~~ ..... ~r" and .. _IC MnllC[ T -1115 the price of meals and baseball tickets for ordinary \fronle the contract docurnan11, • tact Mrt CarolYn Stoc:tl,. aJ1 flght tttla and tnt.,..i craaled by aald Dead 04 .._... ... ,.,..... "'-• r~ """ R h d __ .. h I ded · · f' • 1111 of tha propoeec1 tubcon· (7141 56i,J217 for lnqulra. held by ti .. Trul1aa In Iha• Truei The total amount of ea.. No. A12tllee cagan a propo:M;U t at mea uct1ons be 1m1tcd to $2S per
1recior1 Ort tNs PfO)eet ., rt01tdlng the wllltltlWOUOh rNI pr~ e11ua1a' 1n MIO Mid ot>ltgttlon, 1no1uc11no ORDER TO '1CTITIOUI .,.... HAR80fH.AWN-person plus half the excess above ~25 A $40 meal. now fully deductible.
,.qulred9 by ,,,. Sublettl"' BlddW• not ettendlno ttw County and Stat•. dMCftbad ,_bly •"""'*' fMI. 8~~-~~~~ NAm ITATDmNT MT OLIVE would produce on~ a $32.SO wntoff. The committee instead voted to and ubcontrecllng Fail walkthrougharetobacon 11lollow9 c:f\ar,,_and~ofthe (vvr~ •••1 Thafoltowlng pet.onell• · ,.._ all d d ct" 1S t fth A$40 I I · Prac:Ocee Aci. GoVl Code lldaired dltqUllllflad f()r lhlt PAACEL 1. Truer•. •I Iha tln'\9 of lnltlal WHEREAS ARMANDO doing bualneM -AloM Mortuary ...... metery ow a c ~ ion or pcreen 0 e cost. mca wou d bnng a
Sac. 4100 et aeq bid Unit No. 2 .. ttiawn and pu~tlon of ltlla NotlOI. 11 AZMITIA HERNANDEZ, ~I-Conllntntal Tra'191, 2082 Crematory $30 deduction. . . .
Etch bidder mutt 1Ybml1 A welkthrough of thl jot dHcrlb•d 1n "" Con-*24.&48 oe tlonar. hat ~ ~ Ion 8.E Bti.tol, SulM t . SIM• 1825 Gitter Ave Instead of d1saJlowina any deduction for entertainment expenses..
wtth ~ bid c.tlllad °' tit• t()( 1t1e Air COndt1Jonln( domlnlum P1en recotci.cs °"' Datad Sei>tamt>« 19, wttt1 Iha c:tatti court Ane. Celll n107 Cost• Mesa the panel voted a writeofT for half the cost ~ • cMcl( OllY9bla le System hae been ec:ftadulac Oecarnbef 20 1971 In eooti 1985 ror a declrW chenolna '*"' Kath!Mn Wt*M, 3900 540-5554 h · . Iha OISTAICT or a bid bone tor 0c1ooar e, 1985, 1110 ex 12970. Paoae 1806 10 1eee. WAtHIMGTOM TlllUIT 11oner·1 n-trom-AAMA~ Plr'tlvt.w #IA. tntne, CA The sho~down on \ o sc t.wo prov1s1on~ came when Rep. Bill
1n ,,,. fonn • forth 1n the AM Blddaf• lflOIJld oomac: 1nc~ ol Ofllclal Aaoorde DUD MJMCm ~ DO AZMITIA H!RNAN 92714 Frenzel. R·Mtnn., offered a mohon to keep present law. That failed by
contract document• In tr Mike Sallaa (71•1 !IM-339< of Nld Courrty u amended ATIOM.. 1 c•••.....,.. "'° known 11 MIGUEL Thlt butlneee i. con· voice vote ~~ am!:i~ !~t! !:.k~= ~::: ~ :~,:in:~'or~oad eo;'~ =; ===~ ': ~~M~~~88~ERAH.;:~~! duct~~ -=~~~~~WARY• Othcr'v~tes taken Monday would:
•a ouwent• 11111 tfla bid derlnol .ttendingtNewelk· W 3 1979 In look ~ 1 c •• ... _,..,. HEANAHDU. TNe Illa*'*" ... Mid MOft'f\IAAY -Conunue to allow a tupaycrtocarm&rk $I ofh11or hert.axC1for
6et wUI .,,., Into th thfough •• 10 ba con 1use. p.Q.. 15&1 to 1MO .._, "' -. 11r: D. '-rT rs OADEAE.D that a1 wttt1 the County oi.w OI Or· 110 eroedwa)' the presidential election campaisn fund ($2 for a couple). Reapo
propoeec1 oontrK'I " tht tldared ~!fled '« 1hl1 •nctulllw of Official~ ...._ • ,,...., a. -panM>nt lnt.-ed In ''-ange County on Augullt 21· co1ta MeH wanted to rcJ:I it Re~ Henson Moore R-La offett:d a re--·• ..,,. la ew8'ded to aucti bid of Nkj County ...,. ,~•s-. •bow mt ttlf 8'>PMf In 1N8 r. .1·ed I •1 < • •• .--. b6ddi9r 1ntt1e-1oftallur• Oo¥1.-o90AN>,H PAAOCl2: · --..AM.CA • T-. Dept 3oflhllloourt.IOCeMd ~• e.42-9150 amendment lat !at • J . • 10.,.,.. Into Mid con1rwct Cer•lr11 a . 11ao11ar An ~ OM r...n~ ,.___ (714) "CMc c.M• w.. 81nte Publllhed Oranoa COM! -Make H sha,htly more difficult to d1aau111e hobby esperucs as
tuGtl ~ wlll be fot· ,........_ oncw 111rtt1 (1/Httl) Int.,_. • • ""*'*' Oranoa CoeM Anal Call~or n l a, 0 " Olily Plot ~ber 24. deductible business costs. Under present la>N, an activity senerally i~
-;;:-o.eTNCT ,....,..... o!;:~ ~= ~' ::':!:"1noc:r:' :_ ~ ~ '"f, 1~t. 14. = :.:.=:.:~·:;:; Octooer 1• •. 1 • 1"8
1=ff3 'ACtJ'IC YllW pmum~ not to be a hobby 1f 1t showi a orofit in two or five
h r'9flt llO ,._. ttlY't Olf -1HA mon ,.,.. of LOb 7 10 and f-U1 -mey ba '-d, and lflOW ... .,. ll)llC( MlllC>Rt•L ,... COMeCUUVe ycan.
t111t1 or '° ~ 1ttrt .,. T~ 12 otTl'llC1 t116 .. P., ~ '*-·" lttft, ""Y tN ~ r-.n. c.m.tery • Mortuety Rep. Carroll Campbell, R-S.C. won an amcndmcnl lO contin~
' 1 'f -"' ttlY't bld9 Oii "' NlJC fl)TlC( tied 1n eoot1 414, Pao-1& Ml.IC ll)llC( =...,tor not~.,:!, MrM ..cnnout IU 11 •u 3~~~~=~•~• pmcnt-law .treatment o~horse b~m1 or rK1na npe.nle!i t~ey would ~to•PI~ • ~~~·~ .... ITIS'VfrrH AON>P!.O MAml'TAW Newpor18Mch stillbeoons1deredabusinesscxpcmcbyprodudoaapromintwoout
of ...... 1m of lhl Labof YOU AM ... °''A"'-f Mid County .. tudl ..,.,,.. ADWWh IP MT "* • ~ of thla ordW to Tiit =~vie:= M.4·2700 oheven ycan c.-• .. IUl9 of Call-~~~°"~It dellned 1n'tr1a 11t11ete entt-'Z':'.!.~f.:IMt ;':"O:--,..: ~"' :J. 144t w. ~--Keep the law that re11ncts deduc1ion1 for uac ohn office 1n the fOnllla,•Dlll'M:T~~ UIM YOU TA.Kl~ tled "o.r.ttft101•"'ottt1eg:: i981 9MW s20.. v.No. ofg91'19'•~;. Oranoa.CAtnM • home.Thededuct1onwouldbchmatedtonct1nc:omcfromtbcbu1mcss
tllln9d "°"' IN TO """1CT YOUR~ :::::-...:~,::;.de-Id ant 11 I c at Ion No ad ln Orenoe County, Call-John Chier~ in the home ...
~~------------~---------------------~~
l
I
I
• ii
t
........
ORANGE COUN TY .
Woman
hurt in
BB fire
By ROBERT BARKER
.,. .. Dllllr ........
A 56-ycar-old woman suf-
fered severe bums and two
othen suffered smoke inhala-
tion this morrung when a fire
swept through their Huntington
Beach home, the fire depart-
ment reported.
Ima Hendley suffered second
and third~cgree bums, accord-
ing to Huntington Beach fire
spokeswoman Birgit Davis.
who said the woman was air-
lifted by helicopter to UC Irvine
Medical ,Center's Bum Ward in
Orange.
Hendley's daughter, Cindy,
and 3-ycar-old granddaughter,
Crystal1 were treated for smoke
inhalat1on at Humana Hospital
Huntington Beach.
A fourth person in the home,
Justin Hendley, was not injured.
An unidentified Huntington
Beach firefighter reportedly in-
jured his back when he fought lo
enter the burning home at 839 1
Amsterdam Drive.
The fire broke out in th e
single-story, three-bedroom
home at about 8:40 a.m .• Davis
said. Although it was controlled
within about 15 minutes, the
blaze caused a reported $85,000
in damage.
Cause of the blaze is under
investigation. No other details
were available this morning.
Coast
Patti and Samuel Frus-
tacl are suing the doctor
who administered fertlllty
drugs to Mrs. Frustacl,
who later conceived sep-
tuplets./ A3
Sports
Irvine Hlgh's Terry Hen-
igan has the Vaqueros'
football team on the
move.181
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A10
A9
A3
84-6
87-9
A9
89
810
A8, 10
89
A10
A7
A8
A3
810
81-3
A10
A2
TOllOMOW:
&\IN
FORECA8TSONA2
Serving Newport Beech, C0tt1 Mesa, Huntington Beech, lrvlne, t..guna Beech·, Founttln Y1H1y afMt South Orlftl* C..ty
C ALIFORNI A I lll ">O A Y uc I OH~ H 11 1•m ·. : c I NI •,
reaten
tomur osta
A different perspective
Steven Lollman of Anaheim take. a look at
hi.a car after w~ ••~Y. from the accident on Paclflc CO..t Highway an-
harmed. Lollman told pollce that a car ran
him off the road eaat of Bayaide Drive and
then left the .cene.
DDT residue in Coast soil
left over from before ban
State's food and agriculture officials report
noevldence that pesticide is still being used
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OftMDellJ ..........
Traces of DDT that continue to
show up 1n local soil samples are
leftovers from use of the pesticide
before the 1973 DDT ban, the stale
Department of Food and Agnculture
said Monday.
ln their report to the Legislature,
Food and Agriculture officials said
they found DDT stabilized 1n soil
samples but discovered no evidence
that the pesucide was shll being used
The study, which included three
undisclosed Orange County sites. was
ordered by the state Assembly last
year after studies showed that DDT
was still being fou nd throughout the
state.
According to the study, DDT
residues. or its chemical breakdown.
can survive 1n the soil for 12 or more
years. Ahout half of the DDT applied
before the ban is st1ll 10 the soil or the
water contaminated b}' the soil.
DDT was used for nearly 30 years
10 California before 11 was banned at
the end of 197:! after sc1en11sts found
it was a cancer-causing agent that
could threaten human health and
wildlife.
While traces of DDT are still being
discovered 1n soil. water. plant and
fish samples, the levels do not
10d1ca1e a current health_threat. saJd
Joanne Schneider. an ev1ronmental
~pec1ahst for the state Reg10nal Water
Quaht~ Control Board
(Pleue .ee DDT/ A2)
T\Vo passengers reported already slain
after Palestinians capture cruise shij) ------
By dlle Alaocta&ed Preu
Palestinian hijackers who seized an
Italian cruise ship carrying 413
people threat.coed today lo klll pass-
engers unless their demands were
met. Unconfirmed reports indicated
two hostages. including at least one
American. may have been kllled.
Reports of Amencans aboard
ranged from two to 28. Pres1denuaJ
spokesman Larry Speakes 1n Wash-
mgton said there probably were about
a dozen Amencans, and "less than 20.
for sure ...
The 23.629~too Italian liner Achdle
Lauro was h1Jaclled off Egypt late
Monday. The hijackers said they were
from the Palestine L1berauon Front, a
dissident group of the POO
Western diplomatic sources m
Damascus, the capital of Syna. saJd
(Pleue 11ee BIJACltER8/A2)
Irvine seeks
to annex Toro
Marine base
Actioncould k eep
site from becoming
a civilian airport
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... Dllllr ..........
Some Irvine officials want to bnng
the Manne Corps Air Station. El
Toro.into the city hmns, hoping the
change would prevent the base from
becoming a civilian airpon.
Col. Jerry Shelton, commun1t)
plans and liaison officer for the base.
confirmed toda) the Mannes re-
ceived a letter last week from In 1ne
Mavor David Baker asking them to
e)tpiore the prospect of annexation to
the cit) of Irvine
About I 0,000 Mannes and Cl\·
1hans work or lave at the 4. 700-acn.·
base. which 1s federal propert~
Shelton said. The base. nonheast of
Irvine. is in unincorporated count\
temtol') under the jUnsd1cuon of the
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Paul Brady Jr . lrvtne's assistant
city mana~er. said Baker's letter
called for a 10101 stvd) b) the Cit\ and
the Mannes concerning possible an-
nnauon He said the Mannes could
benefit b}' having the clly set firm
noise and air crash guidelines that
would appl}' to encroaching develop-
ment around the base
But Brad) said the letter also
pointed out that tbe clly wants to
prevent the El Toro military lllrfield
from acccpung commercial<1viltan
flights to rehe .. e bus) John Wayne
Airport, which is operated by the
county
''That's the pnma~ purpose of the
proposal." Brad) said
The Mannes also oppose com-
mercial use of El Toro.
But 1n a tentat1,e 'i.t'ttlement in-
'oh mg the count ' ~ewpon Beach
and two homeowner groups. count)
supervisors rC('entl) rescinded r~o
earlier resoluuons that sa}' the <ft
Toro-mse 1s not an appropnate ~1te
for a civilian airport
That acti on alarmed some Irvine
officials. who belie ve 11 could open
the door for C' entual commercial
flights at El Toro. resulung in noise
and traffic problems for lr>ane neigh-
borhoods
On Scot 20. the Cit~ of In 1ne filed
(Pleue eee IRvnrE/A2)
Judge rejects mistrial bid in Hedgecock case
SAN DIEGO (AP)-The defense
attorney for Mayor Roger Hedgecock
today was unsuccessful 1n an attempt
to have a mistrial declared 10
Hedgecock's pefJury •nd conspiracy
retnaJ.
Defense lawyer Oscar Goodman
told Superior Court Judge William
Todd that he was concerned about the
length of JUry deliberauons, which
entered their suth day today.
The panel of eight women and four
men has been scquestered smce
deliberations began last Thursday
afternoon fo llow1ng a two-month
tnal.
Goodman asked Todd to enher
inquire as to the jury's progress an its
deliberations on the 16 counts against
the mayor or lo declare a m1stnal.
Todd said he wa<. not concerned
about the JUI). which he descnbed as
working hard. He said he would not
make an y anquil') at this point
Confusion over the \Ult us of one of
the 14 felon~ pefJUI) counts also was
discussed dunng a heanng toda)'.
Jurors had sent a quesuon to Todd
Monday afternoon asking whether an
amended statement of econom1C'
interest lilcd b~ Hedgecock wa~
introduced as ev1dence to support
that count. Prosecutors mad' crtentl'
neglected to introduce the document
as one of the more than 180 nh1bm
in the case
Todd asked Hedgecock and liood-
man ~hether the~ wanted him w
d1rC('t the JU~ to find Hedgecod..
innocent on that one count Good-
man said he did not want a directed
\.e rd1c1 and H~C('OCk agreed when
spec1ficall) quesuoned b) Todd
>\ directed verdict would ha ve
assured that Hedgecock was cleared
ot the one disputed peryuf)' count
voodman said Outside court that
hC' 1c; sure the JUI') will still find the
ma,or inn~nt on that chaf"lte ~
(Pleue eee lllSTRIAL/ A2)
Mexico City quake patrol
tciles of heroism, heartbreak
$2million
claim filed
after Mesa
accident
Hun Un on fire cap tat n lends his expertise
to rescuers after devastating earthquake
As the buildings in Mexico City
came crashing down virtually all
around him, Huntinaton Beach Fire
CapL Victor Subia dug his way to
within IS feet of several children
tripped in the rums of their prc-
ICbool.
Subia could hear noilCI from the
younpten as he slowly made bis way thro. the rubble. He manaaed to
cnwl in bis tiny tunnel until he could
tee one of the youngsten.
But that's u close as be could get.
"I worked there for 12 hours and all
of a sudden I realized it bad been 31/:a
boun since I beard anythin.a." he
said. But no matter bow bard Subia
tried. be couldn't penetrlte the rub-ble. •
The next day, when heavy l'CICue
tee.ma were able to lift the debris, they
found the bodies of about 25 dead
children.
Sttuallna to keep bis emotions check, -Subfa said he was prepared
Pl}'Cbolosically to do what was
MICelMIY to 11ve the younpten if he
were to reach them -and that
included •win& off' their arma and .. if lbat WU what WU required to
(tie tbe:m &om the debris.
Subia. '42, who put In for vacation
time to IO to Mexico City to help out
in racue eff'orta. related stories of
heroism and heartbreak after his
return to Huntington Beach this
week.
On one occasion. Subia said he
stood within scveraJ feet of Mexican
President Miguel de La Madrid who
was threatened with stoning by anm
survivon who had heard rumors that
he wanted to demolish a buildina
where victims had been tripped alive.
"They were nOtC to nose and they
was no doubt in my mind what would
happen,•· Subia said. But the threat
was averted when the buildina was
spared.
In another ICC'lion of Mexico Oty.
people were trapped in a building.
Nearby tui driven ran in to pull
them ouL But Ibey never rttumed.
They were tnpc>ed. too, he said.
Subia, a nauve of Los An&eles who
said he lost rtlltives in the disaster.
saw blood stains on the sidewalks at
the Juarez Hospital where relatives
had been mjured themselves while
kneeling to prar .
The hospita was ripped by the
quake. he sa1d. and about 700 people
were missing in the debns. Thert
were repons, he said. that several
babies bad been born after the deaths
of mothers.
Subia. who slept in the patio of the
Mexico City fire station -no
overhead roofs were for him -acted
as the ha1son for Meuco City Fire
Chief Benito Pcf'C'l Gonzales and
earthquake r'C'IC\Je teams from Amen-
ca, France, En&land. Germany.
Morocco. A.lacna. Peru and other
nations. He was made an official
senior officer wtth the Me11.ico City
Fire Department.
Soon after bis arri vaJ 1n Mexico.
Subia made a call to Huntmaton
Beach Fite Chief Ray Picard, awna
him to round up heavy rescue
cqu.ipment. Picard wu abk to ICCW'C
four &lf bqs uted to lift heavy
bwkhnp from an llhnois company
and IJTID,ed air trlnsport.
Subia said Monday that within 1 Yi
houn of their arrival, the air bap
were UJCd by the 8nt11h racuc team
to save two trapped ~~d prla. wrutc medlna wt tli Picard and
other firt department friends. Subia
conveyed other flrstahand obeerva-
tions Of the lfCAl disaster ID Whtch
more than 7,000 dted: •A number of t..__ ... mOIUl/A2)
...........................
llmatt.acton 8-cla Fire C&pt. Vkmx a.Ma 9IMnr8 bata be
wore~ -.rtlaquke necH~ Tile wlll.te one llCnlft• bl.a
MD.lor oftloer nataa.
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .... DellJ""' .....
The father of a Hare Knshna
woman hospitalized stnct late August
after ~mg hat by a car ma Costa Mesa
crosswalk has filed a $2 m1lhon cl&Jm
against the cit~
Howe\ er Huntmgton Beach at·
tome~ Tim R}an. rcp~nu ng Dr
Thuong \ o and his 20-year-old
daughter l\nh Thu \. o. said he wasn't
sure 1f the city 1s liable for lhc .\ug 22
accident
Ryan said hC' is still tn'\Csttpllng
the ca~ and filed the claim Oct '
mertl}' to mett the 100-da} statute of
hm1tations.
"We're JUSt ~ovenng the bases:· he
said
The woman suffered a fractured
skull and other head 11\JUnes w~n
she and a friend were suuck down by
a I 982 Ford Onnada wtuk crowna
Fan Dnvt' at Vanpm"d Way. The
traffic haht had apparently chanted
wh1k Vo and Du~b Connor were atilt
1n the croawalk at 7:'45 p.m
The women ~ n:iponedly col·
IC('tlna donations for lht Knlhna
ICC\.
CPleue -ACC1D&1'T I A2)
' .,
'
/
'Xranslt panel meets in ·Irvine
260 f'Old projecu face Iona delays.
lft.be mooey ii diverted it could be
rahuftlcd within counties or placed
in a ~mmoo pot to be wed by the
nccd.ieat counties.
O:>mmiaion Chauman Bruce
Natande .US Monday be eal)CIC1&,>
bin.le between COWJtiea that waat ID
keep l&odtcapina money and ooun.
ues that want tt for their own proJCC:U.
"From a statewide pcnpective, we
can't put money into 1anciacapm1
when the road deficit as so
enormous," Neatande ta.id. "We've
aonen down to buic pnoritiea."
Nestande aa.id he is leanina toward
supportina the l&odlca.pina money
twap1 but only if counties already
1ehcauled to rccejve that money~
aiven leeway on bow to spend it.
The coromiuioo will meet at lhe
Irvine Marrion Hotel.
Ramirez' phone privileges cut
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Ramirez. beld without bail for in-
vestipuon of 14 "Night Stalker"
sl.ayinas. is beina denied a<XlC:Ss to
County Jail telephones because of a
court order requested by b.is attorney
Municipal Coun Jud&e Elva Soper
issued the restricted tcJepbonc access
order Oct. l, but at was not disclosed
until Monday, when Ramirez's sister,
.Rosa Aores, complained about it.
Capt. Barry King. the jail's com-
mand in& officer, confirmed
Ramirtt's telephone privil~ were
suspended.
.. Hu phone privileges have been
La.ken away from him by his at-
torney," Miss Flores said in a tele-
phone interview from her home in El
Paso, Teus.
She contended Deputy Public De-
fender Allen Adubek so~t lbe
order as pert of a continuina efTon to
keep Ramirez from expreu.ina his
di•pleuure with the way be is being
represented. She earlier had oon-
~nded that Ramirez wanted to tell
lhe court be desired another attorney.
In an unusual procedure, Ramirez
did not appear at b.is own arraiin-
ment. instead hstenina to the
prooecdinp over a loudspeaker in an
adiacent boldina cell.
Soper had said Ramirez was left in
the lockup "for his benefit." and she
decla.ttd following a closed con-
feren<:e in her chambers she had
found "aood cause" to grant
Adashek's request to delay entry of
Ramirez's plea until Oct. I 7.
"He's not very happy in there
without any type of communica-
tion," Masa Flores ... If Richie wants to
talJc to his parents ~in El Paso), there·s
no way be can do 1 t."
HIJACKERS THREATEN PASSENGERS •••
From Al
that Italian Charge d'A.ffaues, Ptetro
Cordone, was told today by the Syrian
forei&n Ministry that the hijackers
claimed to have killed two Ameri-cans. "We have no confirmation,"
said the diplomat, who spoke on
condition he not be identified. The
ship was off Syria, but after Syria
denied it permission to enter its
territorial waters, it began sailing west
away,. from Syria, one Western
diplomat in Damascus said.
Cordone said the ltalan aovern-
ment bas refused all contact with the
pirates.
"We're ali&niog ourselves with the AmerJ<:an poshion, that is not to
nesotiate with terrorists," he told
report.en.
Radio stations in Israel and Leba-
non earlier reported that the hijackers
boasted on ship radio ofbavi~ killed
one American and of threateru~ that
they might kill 12 additional
hostages.
Later. Israel radio said two people
were tilled aboard the ship by the
hijacken. one American and the
other of undisclosed natjonality.
Mickey Gurdus. Israel's best
known radio monitor. told the As-
sociated Press the information comes
from his own "very good" sources,
but declined to elaborate. "There is
no official confirmation." Gu rd us
aaid.
Israel army radio said in its inlllal
account that its information came
from the Christian Voice of Lebanon
radio stauon m BeiruL Israel army
radio wd the American was killed
because of delay in openi ng nego-
tiations with the hijackers.
The Voice of Lebanon said that m
addition to demandinJ the release of
50 prisoners held an Israel, the
hijackers also were demand1 ng the
release of an unspecified number of towlld Beirut. A manttme radJo
Palestinians from Italian jails. station in San Sebastian also reported
Italian news a_.sencies quoted the that the captain of the crujse sb1p told
Italian Foreiin Mirustry as_ sayinJ the a nearby wanhip it was beading for
hijackers were armed and lw:1 a large Beirut.
supply of explosives. The Voice of ' A Palestinian terror squad leader
Lebanon said the hijackers threaten-named Sarnir al-Kountar beaded the
ed to blow up the vessel if any boau list of prisoners whose freedom from
carrying armed men approached. Israeli prisons was demanded by the
The station said a boat with envoys hijackers in exchange for the shjp and
of the Palestine Liberation Organiza-passenaers. Israeli officials reported.
tion was approaching the ship. The officials said aJ-K.ountar wu
ln Tunis, Tunisia, the PLO "vigor-captured aft.er a 1979 raid on the
ously condemned and denounced" Israeli coast in which two Israeli
the hijacking earlier today, and de-hostages, a man and bis 5-ycar-old
manded that the hostages be freed. dauahter, were killed. The man's
A man time radio piclcup by San widow said in Israel that the publicity
Sebastian radio in Spain said the arising from the raid made al-
hijackers numbered I 2, acoorruna to Kountar a symbol and that was why
spokeswoman Trudy Hill. Hill said the hijackers sought bis release.
she monitored a conversation be-A State Department task force was
tween the captain of an Italian ship set up in Washington to watch the
and a warship from a nation she situation and the fsraeli Cabinet met
refused to reveal. in Jerusalem to discuss the hijacking.
HiU said the conversation in-The flagship of the U.S. 6th Acct
dicated a~ American man 40 years the Coronado, left its base in Gaeta:
old was ~ed. . . . . north of Naples., today accordin• to
She said the radio pickup indicated navy spokeswoman Chief Patncia
Venezuelans, Brazihans. Argentines. Hooks. Sbe said the departure had
Peruvians and Spanish were among been scheduled but could not gjve its
those aboard. destination.
Sixty-seven American passengers Italy's state-run radio reported
who had been aboard the ship earlier. Italian warships and reconnaissance
b~t who got o~in Alexandria, EJypt. planes t~k off from Sicily and
said that bytbetrcount. I I Amencans several ships were diverted from the
still were on the ship. Ionian Sea off the southern tip ofltaly
V ari~us sources reported that those to head for the Egyptian coastal area.
aboard included possibly six or seven There was no ofllcfal confirmation of
British women among the ship's the report.
crew. two Israelis. perhaps four The Italian military was reported
French citizens. up to 30 West placed oa alert.
Germans and 26 Swiss. The ship docked Monday at Alex-
Mos~ of the rest of those aboard, andria and hundreds of passengers
consisting ma.inly of a crew of about got .off to t~ur Egypt, planning to
350. were lta.han. rtJOtn the ship later in Pon Said. The
Israel radio said initially the ship ship embarked for Port Said and was
was heading northeast, apparently seized at sea.
J!!~1TRIAL REQUEST REJECTED .•.
cause the Judge was to clanfy to the
jury that the evidence in support of
that count had not been entered.
Goodman also said he was less
concerned about the Jury's pravess.
knowing that it had sent a questio n to
Todci on Monday. G oodman had
requested the meeting before Todd on Monday morning. contingent on
the jury returning no verdict by this
morning.
The Jury remamed sequestered at a
hotel under orders to avoid tele-
vision, radio and newspapers. They
also arc forbidden from t.alkjng tO
their families. ·
Reporters covering the case specu-
lated that Jurors may again be
deadlocked on one or more of the 15
charges against Hedgecock. The
mayor's first trial on 13 counts ended
in February with the Jury deadlocked
11 • l for con v1ction on a.JI counts.
Hedgecock is charged with a single
count of conspiracy, I 3 counts of
pet)ury and a misdemeanor count of
conflict of interest. Each of the
DDT IN COAST SOIL 'OLD' ...
From Al
"Through our own studies and
from the Department of Health
Services. we 've determined that there
1s no apparent health nsk." Schneider
said lh1s morning. '"We know from
our own mussel watch program,
however. that DDT 1s getting into the
water. and we're studying what we
can do to stop 1t."
State health and environmental
officials ha ve long ~uspccted that
DDT is earned into waterways by
runoff from agncultural fields.
Last August, state water officials
reported that Newport &y produced
the highest DDT levels of all areas
measured by a state toxic monitoring
program. DDT lying dormant an the
soil could have entered waterways
·through erosion of channel banks and
the soil disruptton caused by con-
version of agncultural fields to com-
mercial and rcsadenual development,
Scb oe1der said.
lo an effort to more accurately
1denttfy the source of the DDT, the
water quality board has collected soil
samples to measure pesticide levels.
felonies cames a maximum penalty
of four years m prison. Under the
state's sentencing laws. however.
Hedgecock could be sentenced to no
more than eight years in pnson 1f
convicted of the felonies. He would
also be forced to leave the office he
has held since May 1983.
Most of the charges involve allega-
tiOns that Hedgecock plotted with
political backers to illegally finance
his 198 3 election and then hed about
at on state-mandated political d1~
closure forms.
But Schneider said pro blems with the
laboratory tests have delayed any
conclusions.
Schneider said the Food and Agn·
culture depanment's conclusion that
DDT has not been used si nce the
1973 ban 1s being treated with
skepucism.
.. It could very well be the case:· she
wd, '"but at the same time, we don't
want to gi ve people the impression
tbat we·~ lettina our guard down We
just don't know."
IRVINE EYES EL TORO BASE ANNEX •.•
P'romAl ·
suit 10 federal court to block the
a.irpon agreement and to stop the
county from rescindini the El Toro
resolutions. A hearing as set for Oct.
21
O:>l. Shelton said Irvine's annexa-
uon letter is being forwarded to
Manne beadQuarten in Washinaton.
O.C .. for study.
"The local command must marn-
tain a position of neutrality 1n n.n y
anneution attempt. so we forwarded
the Jetter without comment." Shelton
said
Asked what type of control over the
buc Irvine could obtain through
annex.ation. Shelton said, .. This 1s
just such an initial stage. I have no
idea what any anneution agreement
would say down the line.''
In 1976, the city of Tustin annexed
the neighboring Marine Corps Hcli-
coetcr Stauon.
'That has been a very succeuful
annexation," Shelton said. "As a rule,
the cit y (of Tustin) d0C1 not come in
and malce rules that apply to the
bate.''
Supcrv1sor Bruce Nestande, whose
d1stnct includes the El Toro base. said
today said the b&sc: may eventually
become part of Jrvtne. "but at this
point. I do not support it "
Ne,tande said the base 1s iur-
rounded by lOO many unincorporated
communitie! that have not decided if
they wish to form independent cit1C1
or merge with existing caues. Until
they decide, the Marine buc should
remain tn neutral county temtory,
Ncstande said.
The superv1sor added, however,
that he remain• opPOsed to civilian or
joint use oflhe aui&eld at the El Toro
base. Nestande was the lone super-
visor to vote apinst rctcindina the
resolutions that listed the base u off
limht for commercial Oiahtl.
HEROISM, HEARTBREAK IN MEXICO •••
FroaaAl
MW<x> Ory fi~mm became de-
bydrau:d and auffm:d kidney darrui~
bt<:amc of lack ofwateT. But perhaps
IDOft-=rioualy, Subia aid, they were
wnct.ed with oiPtmara and emo-
tkma! prob&emJ after bavtn& to 'tand
and wal.c:b vic:tlms bum to death
became they bad no wa&er to put out
fttel. • .. MiJ>d..boglana" loptoa Subta
said aovernment flat bed" trucb made
(
their round.s dtstnbuuoa millions of
rolls of totlct peper and tortillas to lbc
homeless.
•Army ll'OOPI havina to utc force
10 lceepcrowdlaway from e.anhquake
victims.. "f believe the crowds have to
be kept at lca.11 I ,000 feet away. The
ooasc 11 horTCDdoUJ. Wbeo you are
1ns1de a tunnel. you couldn't hear the
Vlcttms "
•TM know.how of the Sou1~m
'
California finfi&hun1 team from Oranse and Los Anaela counties.
"They were 1n tean when they
amved. They couldn't believe the
beroia of Ult people. They also ~
real ex~
Mexican offiet.als aomated It
would take 12 boun to Crtt v1CtJm1 in
one the bu1klmp. The Southern
CaJjfoms.a team aot to the Vlcllms an
38 minutes ..
t
Get out umbrellas Wedn esday
U.S. Te m pa LMV909 12 a ··Ct)~ '"°"": uni.~ 74 11 .. .... ~ ,, ~ Wtlffl -Cotct.,.. ~ ., ,. ......_.... 71 16
18 63 ......,,. ._, .. 71 ShOw•rt ~ ,..,,.,.. Snow OcdlldH...,. Slelloftlty a,,. ., .. ........ .. .. NllOflll W.... ~ HOM U I O..C GI ~e. ~ .., 0 .......... ~-' .. 03 ~ 70 to ........... , .. ...
Atilf*Cfty .. u ....on-. ,. .. ..,,.. ..... 71 IO ..... a • ..... Y0111 11 ......_. M 40 ,__,VL t7 !: Calif. Tempe ..,,.. MofllCe 72 .. ..... "'*" 74 64 ~c.tr ,, ., ...,_. » )Cl OIMN 71 4' =-· for24 l'Onendll'IQ' .. I Llft .... &2 30 0.... Q .. .,....., , ...
9o9IOft .. .. ..... ., . ..,. .. .. .,..,,... •1 .. Surf Report
8'lllllO 11 47 ,,_... ., .. ,_ ,. .. LOCATICM ... MAN c.., 51 It ::=r. ..... .. .,.._ M 32
CNirtlMon.l .C 70 •1 a M~ 70 16 ~._,, 14 poor ... ~ . ......,,, 2..t po« ~.wv 70 u .......,,Or IO 41 .. N 40llll~.~ .... poor °'*1one,N.C et .. ~Ice .. ,.,._,..... 75 47 22ndl:::~on 1-2 poor a..-u 22 =rQty .. 44 "9d llufl n 07 g:::.., 71 .., IO 30 "'°"°°° Qty 70 u ~w 2~ poor,
71 u "-to .. 41 ""'° ... 42 ~ci.n-w 14 poor
~ .. .. ~ t7
u ---"° 75 56 14 poor
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l'tllrtMrllc• 42 M ,_ t7 .. ~ 71 ... ~low 11:17 ...... , ..
44 .. T'*9 ,. .,~ ,, &6 '-"'hlgll 6.Mp.m 41 ,.. :·::-67 41 w~ t7 ... MofwocMI 7t M ...,.. .. ., 16 ...._.., 12 to t7 " Wlcllllla n Gt.-f~ 30 13 wmr.....,.. to • ""-Wl9oll M 46 Rrlllow 12.IOLlll.. oa ::i:r._ 7•4&&.lft 4 :I HMfOfd '° ~ ....... 17 .. ,, 1t-A2 p.111 21 ........ 32 " ~----...
~ to n Eztended Ontatto 74 18 9-lellllfll ~p.111 62
"°""'°" 77 • ......,_. 71 II ...... -~-~.Ill. ...... ..._.... 14 Ml lndlel>ICIOI& 71 IO -**-.Mt. 76 46 ,,,,., ~ wllll • -l'llMO lt9fld SM...,_•io 72 ., Wtdneedl¥ M 1:63 Lift. ........
llw'ougll IM perleld. HllN Tillirldly .. et t·'7 p.m. SMGebttel 78 ea ~ 75 ..
"'-' .. 40 10 ''· -mMO to 10a "'° 1(1.-IOe .....Me 78 ... Moon -~. J::l·"'--..... .., In pertod • .._ ... to a. ~-1. Liii., ......... ~Oly 70 .. .....c-M lie M 4:0I P.lft.
Testimony supports case
against Louisiana governor
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A key
~overnment witness in the racketeer-
ing trial of Gov. Edwin Edwards
acknowledged under cross examin-
ation today that he had come up with
the idea of a state moratorium on
hospital prOJCCts.
The moratorium, issued by f.d .
wards on July 30, 1984, is one of the
ma.in points in the government's case
because 1t allowed five projects to be
built by the governor's friends while
stopping others.
John Landry. a key witness against
the governor who 1s testifying under a
grant of immunity, was pressed by
defense lawycn about his testimony
on Monday.
Landry, a long-time employee of
the Department of Health and
Human Resources, acknowledged
that he and Harvey Fitzgera. Id. an
undersecretary in the Edwards ad-
ministration. had the idea for a
moratorium because a flood of appli-
cations was pouring in. '
Landry said 41 applications came
in during April I 984 alone.
.. You needed a rest," said William
Jeffress, one of the defense lawyers.
'"You had some problems and needed
some time to straighen them out,
didn't youT'
"That's right, sir," replied Landry.
Edwards approved eight appu-
cat1ons when he imposed the mora-
torium on approvals of hospital
construction. Of the eight. five were
submitted by Health Services De-
velopment Corp.. the firm run by
Edwards' friends James Wyllie Jr.
and Ronald Falgout, who arc on trial
with the governor.
Other defendants include the gov-
ernor's brother, Marion; a nephew,
real estate agent Charles Isbell; lawyer
Philip Brooks; architect Perry Segura,
and businessman Gus Mijalis.
A 53-page indictment accuses lhem
of engagina in an iUepl en~rprise
that earned S l 0 million by obtaining
and selling state certification of
hospital corporations which they
either owned or had some interest in.
In the cross eumination, Landry
acknowledged:
•That Health Services Develop-
ment Corp. might have had some pr~ects approved because company
officials knew the flaws in some
standards used by the state Depart-
ment of Health and Human Re-
sources and used lhem to their
advantage.
•That Murray Foreman, Landry's
boss under the administration of
Gov. Dave Treen. could have been
transferred because a promotion
given to Landry put Foreman in the
uncomfortable position of having to
report to Landry.
"I thought it would be for the good
of the program," Landry said. "f
thouaht it would be good for him also_,,.. ..
•That he wasn't sure who told him
Edwards had an interest in some of
the hospitals or nuning homes.
"I believe t said yesterday it could
have been Mr. Falgout or Mr. (Sonny)
Powell. It could have been either one
of them."
•That he was not certain who was
responsible for his promotion after
Edwards took office. His was one of
several promotions on the executive
level in the department.
•That his new job earned bjmonly
$42.50 a week more that his previous
salary ofS3 I ,000 a year.
''Plus the fact that I had lhe
opportunity to make that much more
in the futllre." Landry sajd.
Landry also aclmowlcdgcd again
that he lied twice. In his testimony
Monday, Landry had said he lied in a
sworn deposiuon that helped win
c~rtificauon of one of the hospital
projects and ~n before a fedcf'al
grand jury looking into the enterpnse.
On Monday, Landry Slld he re-
canted that first grand jury testimony
-and later told "the whole truth" in
a second grand JUry appearanoc -
after U.S. Attorney John Volz told
him that he, too, could be prosecuted.
Soon after Landry took the st.and,
jurors were told be was testifying
under a promise that he would not be
prosecuted immediately for bjs in-
volvement.
Landry then proceeded to tell how
lies were told, rules were broken and
people were promoted to benefit
hospitals they were told Edwin Ed·
wards had an interest in.
Landry said that happened while
Edwards was both a private ciUzcn,
between has second and an un-
precedented third term. and after he
took office again in March I 984.
A 53-page indictment says Ed-
wards, Wyllie and Fafaout were
partners in HSDC, a consulting firm
which hel~ olher busineues obtain
state cenaficatioo for hospitals they
hoped to build in LouiJana.
ACCIDENT CLAIM •.•
Soon after HSDC was formed, the
indictment said, it began applyini for
certification of dummy corporauoos
owned by Edwin Edwards, Wyllie
and Falaout.
Edwards made nearly $2 million
when fi ve of HSOC's 16 certified
co~rations were sold to big hospital
chains.
From Al
Connor sustarned a fractured
pelvis. a broken left leg and possible
abdominal injuries. She was released
Sept. 8 from Fountain Valley Re-
Rional Hospital.
Ryan. Costa Mesa could be lllble for
the .. nealigent design of the roadwat'
as well as for an allegedly faulty traffic
signal.
Deba te in water
b oa r d rac e set Vo of Laguna Beach, who went into
a coma after the accident. has since
rega.aned conciousness. She was re-
ported in stable condition at the
hospital this morning. Sheila
Lohstroh. hospital spokeswoman,
said Vo was respoodina well to
commands and was now able to talk.
The family is seeking S l million in
damaaes for pain, sufTerina and
disfigurement, and another SI
million for past and future mcdlcal
expenses.
So far Vo's hospital bills have
•probably surpassed $200,000, Ryan
said.
Orange County
incumbent Donn
challenacr Patnc1a
candidates forum
Costa Meaa.
Wa~r District
Hall will face
Aynes durina a
Wednesday in
The driver. Marsha Amburgey, 32.
of Capistrano Beach was cited for
allCfed.ly faihna to yield to ped-
estnans in a crosswalk. althoufh she
reportedly entered the intersection on
the green light.
According to the claim filed by
Just Call
642-6086
With such large expense•, suina the
motorist probably wouldn't be worth·
while, leavina the city as the main ta~t of liability, Ryan said.
'There aren't too many (individ-
ual) policies that cover thjs type of
injury and the driver probably
wouldn't have a million doll.an in assets anyway," Ryan explained.
Hall, who also serves on tbe Costa
Mes;a .City Council, is .teekina to
retam it wakr board seat 1n the Nov.
5 ballotina. The forum will ~n at
7:30 p.m. at the Mesa Consobdated
Water District headquarters, 96S
Placentia Ave.
Wbt do yoa llke aboo1 lltt Dally Pllot? Wbt doa't yoa like? Call tilt
a.mber at le ft aad yoar menace wilt be r~ed, h'uscribecl aDd dellvtrt4
10 tile appropriate editor.
1'e tamt U-~otlr H1wer1•11ervlct may be a1ed to rffOrd letters to tilt
edit.or oa aay topic. Co1tr1btaton to our Letters col•ma mH t laclecle thlr
ume a.ff telepMDe HmMr for verification. No ctrculatloa calla, pluae.
Tell •• wbt'• n yow ml ...
ClrcUMttoft 11Uta-4m
o:!f._:~• ORANGE Illy Piii CIMttfted ............ 714/W..-n
COAST Al .... dip.,._,, .. Mt-4111
11 Ou.tenteed MA•Offle9
~y '•IC<ty " you <IC> Kenn W1tt1"ef 330 Wtel lay I I Col1• ""'-CA
nq1 ""'.. y<Nt ~ tty ..... IClclio-loo IMO, Colee MaM, CA 1211'
~30 pm r.rl~e 7pm Publllhef """ yo.., copy _. b9
~"'1 ~I 1913 Or:..Coell ~ ~ No
,,.,. ZJnl .........,, ChurctwMn -lilortll ._., edlOW ....... OI ~
.......... """ S.-y " _.,. ,.... fNY be r~ -.o.A IOecW C.·
yo. do -·-'fOtJ1 tdllOt Con110/lef million °' OOO'r'IJlll -eopyttyl om t""c.lllr•
10 I "' llNI .,W COOy .... S--0 c:IMe .-.. paid .. C-• .... ~
ti-~ ....,,L.c-tNI DoMldL. ....... llM 1......00) ~tiOtl o., ~ 11 n ~
Clrou&etloft Production Circulatlon or -S700~
T1l111hoMe ManeQef Menaoet ., ,.,,. 0.."0I c-Deily ,_,., wlWI ,,.,.. • ---""' -,.,_,•~or.,. er.,.. c.-~ nw.. .... -~ ""'°"' How ........ , ,..., ...... ~ ~ ...... edl!loll • .,.,~ .. Ot ... ~ _,.. ..... M811teelng OirectOf ClaMlfieG OirKtOt :: ..... , 0 .:=~. =:-c:.:.:.•.: l.,._,... ---VOL 71.NO.a 1
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