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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-------- TOMOMOW: f0MCMT80NA2 Serving Newport Beach, C0tt1 Meu, Huntington Beach, Irvine, l19un1 Beach, Founllln Yalle1 Ind South Orenge County ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA l~HJll <,lJ A Y Of.JORf~< 11 1•m•, .' < f NT " Irvine plans no-smoking zones to develop voluntary smokina pude- hnes for private workplaces, an approach she favors. City Council votes 3-0 for restriction in restaurants, hospitals. not offices end of a lengthy meetmg. The modified ordinance. wtucb covers restaurants, hospaws. auditonums and indoor service lines, was adopted 3--0. A motion to approve the entire proposal, including the workplace rules, caused a splat., With council members Larry Agran and Sally Anne MiUer in favor and Barbara Wiener opposed. The motion failed because three council votes are required for adoption. All three council members then approved the smoking ordi- nance with the pnvate workplace rules deleted. By PH.IL SNEIDERMAN Of .. O., ......... Smoking in pubhc places will be restricted under a new Irvine law, but a City Council split snuffed out Coast A state plan to put an asphalt recycling yard at the end of the 55 Freeway was blocked by the Costa Mesa Planning Com- mission./ A7 Landmark Newport Beach bank wlll become a restaurant over neigh- bors' objectlons./A3 California A bailiff's alleged tamper- ing with the jury may toss out conviction of San Diego mayor Roger Hedgecock./ A5 Fire crews gain the upper hand over all but one major blaze./ AS Nation A Senate staff study has recommended the dis- mantling of the Joint Chiefs of Staff./ A4 The victim In a third Salt Lake City bombing Is now the chief suspect In all three./A4 World The youngest PLO pirate has been named as Leon Kllnghoffer' s killer .I A4 Novelist Claude Simon Is awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature./ A4 Boating Aiming for America's Cup, Eagle Challenge Is touting a radJcal new keel design./ Al Sports Jack Clark's homer sends the Cardinals Into the World Serles./81 Laguna Beach will f or1elt three football wlns./81 smokmg rules covering private work- places. The lrvme smo king rcgulauons. under cons1derat1on since May. came before Lhe council in the early morning hours Wednesday near the Mayor David Baker did not vote, saying bis law firm does business wt th the tobacco industry. And because of a council vacancy, oftly three mem- bers then remained to consider the measure Home run dumps Dodgers St. Louie flnt beMm•n Jack Clark (22) l8 areeted by joyful teammat.ee .. he croue9 llome plate alter hlttlnc a dramatic three- run home run in the top of the ninth lnnJ.n& Wedneeday to l[iYe the Cardl.nala a come- from-behlnd 7-=IS Yictory o..-er the DodCen and help them capture the National Le.ape Champlonah.lp Sertea. See Sporta Bl. City authorizes six-month loan to Laguna free clinic By LISA MAHONEY Of IM Delly Not IWI The Laguna Beach Free Chn1c will receive a $30,000 no-interest loan from the city to ti de it over until its new fee system starts generating revenue. The Laguna Beach City Council this week agreed to grant the loan to the 15-ycar-old clinic on the con- dition that It be repaid within six months. Some council members also asked the clinic to come up wtth some sccunt)' to guarantee the city will get us money back. pro mpting one of the clinic's counselors to offer has real estate holdings for collateral. Beleagured by fund-raising dif- ficulties and late state grant disburse- ments, the chnac board of directors recently voted to start charging fees to chnic pauents on a sladmg-scale basis The change from a free clinic to a community clinic 1s necessary to keep the chnac's doors open. faccu11ve Director Bea Hetnck said Charging fees will gi ve the chnac a m ore stable financial base. she said. City Manager Ken Frank rec- ommended on Tuesday that the City Council grant the clinic a loan for sax months. a period of time that should give its directors "time to befn raising revenues through Lhe fees · The clinic needs money to pa) for medical supplies. emplovec salanes (Pleue eee CLil'flC/ A2) "My concern was that the work- place to me is a pnvate place where the public dOC$ not come and JO as they would in a restaurant. .. Wiener said today. "I was reluctant to insinuate the city into any rela- tionship between an employer and an employee in the private workplace." Wiener wd the Irvine Chamber of Commerce notified Lhe ci ty that at is willing to work with local businesses "To me, there's been no substanual evtdcnce produced to show that a voluntary propam won't work," she said. But Councilman Larry Agan, o ne of the o npnaJ proponents of the smok.ang law. disaarces. "I have no conndcnce at all tlult a (Pleue eee IRVllft/ A2) Adjustments in Balsa Chica pact endorsed Development plan requires wetlands ----to be restored first By ROBERT BARKER New safeguards aimed at preser\ - mg 915 acres of wetlands 1 n the Bolsa Chica marshlands adjacent to Hunt- ington Beach were applauded toda) by o ne of the area·s leading en- v1ronmentahsts ··w e're thnlled with the change\:· said Lorr.une Faber. past president of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica en- varonmentahst orgamz.ataon ... Th as 1s what we've been fighting for·· Meeting 1n San Francisco on Tues- da}'. representatives of Signal Land- mark Co . the landowner: Orange County. the state Fish and Game Department, and the Cahfom1a Coastal Commissio n agreed to make development of the upper Bolsa Chica area contingent on the resto- rauon of wetlands 1n the more environmentally scns1t1ve lowland areas. The agreement calls for an as- surance b)' Signal that restoration can be accom plashed before an~ land sales or pnor to the issuance of construc- tion permits Last November Lhe Coast.al Com· m1ss1on approved the Bolsa Chica plan, calling for 1he development of 5. 700 homes, construction of a 1.300- sltp manna and the restorauon of9 I 5 acres of wetlands It 1s slated to return to the Coastal Commission Wednesda\I 1n Los An· geles for formal approval after a dispute o'er the eu ct wording of the plan. Negotiators agreed Tuesda) tha1 the landowner could put up a bond to cover restoration costs. Other terms that were agreed upon include a 100.foot-wade buffer zone around Lhe central wetlands area. and banning the relocauon of oil wells from the salt marsh into restored areas. The agreement also called for the C.S l\rm) Corps of Engineers to stud' the feas1b1lm of a non-navi- gable channel 1n the' area. as well as a navigable channel thal has been under study Faber and the environmentalists saad they are still opposed to the concept of the navigable channel and boat manna. claiming that It would be IOCOmpat1ble With wildlife IO the area. which mcludes SC' eral en· dangered species But the) ..aid the~ look with appro' al on 1hr term~ worked out Wednesda' House OKs El Toro runway extension By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of -OellJ ......... .\ run~a' al the El To ro Manne Corps .\1r 1.auon v.tll be extended. using funds appro,ed "ednesda) b' Lhe L" S House of Represeni.au ves The House authonzed $900.000 to dra~ plans and ~n engineenng work o n the .:!.700.foot extension, which ~111 help reduce Jet noise over nearb) homes while d1 vening Na\> planes from hagh-nse buildings planned m the area Bil l Schreiber. aide to Rep Roben Badham. R-"1ewpon lkarh said the House action could lead 10 construction as soon as I Q8 ~ .. " e·re of cou~ 'en pleased 1hat the) ·re ti nalh freeing up th~ (Pleue .ee ltL TORO/A.2) INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlson Weather AB A10 A3 BS-6 B7-9 A10 89 Hart heads OCLeague of Cities Hotel, apartment proposal OK'dfordowntown Mesa 810 A9 BS A7 A6 AS A3 84, 10 81-4 A7 A2 Newport Beach City Coun- cilwo man Evelyn Hart is loolung forward to a busy year as president of the Orange County division of the League of Cahfomia Cities. Hart will conduct her first meetina tonight as president of the djvision designed to make the 26 cities of Orange County work together toward common goals. "Our goal is an educational one." Hart said Wednesday. "Orange County is such a dynamic county, we arc all working toward mutual (Pleue eee BART/ A2) SftlJD Bart By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol .. Oely ......... The march to rejuvenate down- town Costa Mesa contmued Wednes- day as Clty redevelopment officials took several steps toward bringmg a hot~I. two apartment complCJtes and a retail center to the area. City Council members. acting as the Costa Mesa Redevelopment A&cncy, approved con~ptual desjgns by Mola Development Corp. of Huntington Beach for a milled-use project that wo uld include a four- story hotel. retail shops and an Trustee posts a family affair? Critics say a husband-wife school board team would have too much voting power Robert J. Mohan will be tr)'Ull to pull off a rare feat when he runs for dection next month in the Fountain Valley School District. If suoceuful, he'll join !tis wife, Carol, an incumbent trustee, on the ftve--member board. They apparently would become the fi11t husband and wife ever to 1erve simultaneously o n the fountain Valley School Board. Lep.I authorities say there ~ no laws prohibitina a husband and wife &om runnina for or servina on the u.me ecbool board. Mohan, 42, a aales manacer, and Ilia wife aay they have dinerent becqrouods and would uercite in- dependeoce ftom one another on board matter&. teachers' union is backin1 's candidacy, but ot.hen in- v with the race say his election would put 40 peroent oft.be district's votina power under one roof -an unhealthy concentration of power, they said. Mohan, a former member of the city's Parks and Recreation Com- misaio~~ wd that be and h11 wife have different bacqrounds and are "diametrically oppoted" o n tome iuues. M y bacqround is business. her backaround is education, he aaid. " She doesn't speak for me. and I don't speak for her." "The district has 1 S22 million budaet and It needs to be run hke a I ROBERT 8111£1 Fo cu s ON lHE NH-.s business. There's no one on the board with buaincu upertise. I could make a contributJon to 10C1ety. ··1 hope votenJudar me on my own ments. I am not tradtna on her (Carol's) name ... But veteran tru•t~ Roaa Bcl&cn, up for re-<lection in the Nov. S election, claim• Mohan's bid to JOln hit wife tends to make the Fountain Valky distnct "a lautJ\int atock" amona school officials throuahout , Oranae County "They don't Lhtnk one household can repTC$ent 40 percent of the communal)'. "When I was first elected to the board in 1972." he said, "m y wife {Evte) was on the supcnntendent- pe.rent counctl. She t.houa,ht that people would always thank that m)' VlCWS were her vt~. and that 1t wasn't rn the best mtercsU of the district. She r'tl\lfled and I thou&ht 1t was a class act. "There's no way one family can re~t the whole community," he saJd. "And I question ifbe's a senous candidate because be didn't take o ut a staiement of qualifications-" Sheila Meyen. a fonnef Fountain Valley ICbool tru'1Cle who 1s now the vice president of the Oranae County Boe.rd of Education. ta.id the Mohan truaue tandem ••aa not 1n the best fP'leue ... C.AJlf1>mAcT / A.2) apartmt>nt complex The agenc) also acceplcd concep- tual plans for another h1gh-dens1t) apartment project b' l 1ncoln Propenies of Hunt1ng1on Reach Both developments ~ould sand· Wl Ch the S 18 million "C'ournard<i" shoppmg complex undC'r con<;truc- taon al the anter.>CX't1on of I Qth Stf"C'('t and Harbor Boulevard. Redevelopment official" al"o voted Wednesday to bcgJn negot1at1ng ~1th landowners to bu) a tnangular island between I 9th Street. Harbor Boulevard and Newport Boulevard for ili'e Mo la proJC<'t ' • Addataonally. the) ga ve the go- ahead for Lhe agen0 to appl~ for a S2.8 malho n federal Housing and U rban ~velopment loan to acquire propcrt) for the projects and relOl-.ate d1splaCC'd merchants ··we have funds on hand , but not enough to Spart between the 1wo (Mola and Lancoln) prOJt'Ct~:· said Patricia DaVld. communit' develop- ment coordmator The companies aJT negot1a11ng with the agenC)' for a development agreement m which Lhe Cit) would acouire the land. relocate the tenant!>. (Pleue eee DOW'PfTOWl't I Al) Al • Or!np COMl DAILY PILOT~, Ootobet 17, 188a • Culverdale compromise • Cool sea air will replace winds keeps Village 14 on track 8ou1hem Cellfoma wt1 hft'8 ''* and ~ ...... through the w.kMd .. cool mertne '* ,..,..,.. the Oty and nnn 8enta Ana wtf'ld oondltlon ttlet ora.t.cS dengeroue ., PlllL INSID&NUN ............... A dilpute that could have delayed lrvi.ae'a 5,200-bome Wettr;>erk ~ ~t WU raolved this week --tbe City CoUDciJ ~ lO improve traftic 9CXlClll for rellde1ltl in the ae:iahborlna Culverdale com· mwlity. Culverdale residents bad proteated that a new U'lft1c plan would leave only one main eotranoe and ex.it IU'ee1 for their 460-home community. lomLed north of the San Dieao ~west of Culver Drive. Tbe Westperk development, allo Villqe 14, will surround Culverdale to tlie north and west. Mayor David Ballr appealed a P\tnoinc Commiuion approval of the Wenpuk tract map to resolve the Culverdtlc cooceros.. 1Jl connection with the Westpark approval. the P\tnnina Commi.aaion approved the closUR of Ferri.a Street at Culver Drive to everythina but oedattiam and em.ncy vehicles. That would leave Main Street u the on!)'. entry and ex.it for Culverdale resideota. Culvcrdale resident.I complained that this would create lerioua prob- leml if an accident blocked that street or i.f residents bad to leave quickly in an emeraency. The residents uked the council to leave Ferri.a Street open ·CLINIC •.• Prom Al and utility bills. Hetrick wd. The mostly volunteer operation uaually bu cnouah money stockpiled · to make it throuah the new year despite normal defay1 in state arant funda, 1be said. But fewer donattons combined with lonaer than usu.a.I delays in arant paj'Dlcnts have forced the clinic to lay offthreeofits 11 employees and bcain cbaraina some clients just to be able to keep the doon open, Hetrick said. The clinic provided free medical, pcycboloeical and legal services to about 2 J ,000 clients last year, Hetrick laid. The clinic 1s one of the few places low-income mothers.-to-be can . ,et prenatal ca.re. The facility also otfen onaoina health monitorina for the elderly. and to place a 1ianaJ there to coolJ'OJ trd\c. But dt}' IU1I' memben dilCOuf'llCd that oroooea1. cdJiaa the coundl the Fenft..CU.lver.intenection ii too dole to a sta&ooopented tra1Bc ... at Lbe nearby CWver Drive i:ntercbaqe with the San °'* Frooway. The coWM:l1 then approved on Tuetday a l1aft' recommendation to reopen Old ~,.which bad been cloec:d when MUD Street wu ro-ali&ncd and to place a traffic aianal at oaa Main and Culver Drive. The council alto aareecf to leave Ferm open for riabt turns into and out of CUlverdale. But the Culver Drive median atrip, which now alloW1 northbound traffic to tum left onto Ferri.I Street, will be elated to prevent left tuma. Llnda Carr. pl"elident of the Cul- verdale Community Auociation, II.id the compromiae appean to have utisflod mOlt residents becau1e three entry-exit ro9dt will be open. "My pb.ooe rana all day ye1terday. and I'd •Y 90 pm:ient of the ~pie ~ aatitfic:d. .. Can uid today. ·ao.- i.Qa Ferri.a Street wu ridiculou.a. I think Lbe council bas come up with a aolution that will belp u1." A compromiae alto wu struck with the Irvine Co. reprdina a Culverdale sound wall to help rcduc.e noise for bomes con1tructc:d near the San Dieao freeway. Carr said the company bu ~ to build the Culverdale sound wall if CaJttam does not keep its pledae to coMUUct auch a wall by July f987 . The state it lcbeduled to buiJd the wall when it widens the San Dieao F~y in January J 987. With the Culverdale conoems re- solved, the council approved the Westpark tract map, 4-0. EL TORO RUNWAY OK ••• Prom Al money and acoelcratina the procea," Scbrc1be1 said. "AnYlhiDJ that can ICNCn the i.mp&Ctl of the jct traffic in the area and lead to better ooe.x.iJteooe between the bue and ne:iabborina communities it weloomed." Offical1 said a lonaer runWly would let jeta make their landiDJ approach at a biaber altitude, thua rcducina the noise. level on the "'°"!1~. . Balih . ·-·. . . I' th ~t spnna. am was in1trumen ..... 10 wuuuna support 1or e project in the Houae Armed Services Committee. In addition to rc:ducina noite over nearby communities, the S 12 million project would make the physical layout of the runway conaiatent with planni~ docwnenu that assume the runway is lonaer than it currently i1, Bad am said lut May. Development auidelines allow for certain types of construction buc:d on the fliaht patterna of airplanes at the air station and the areas wbeT'e jet au.bes are likely to oocur. Unleu the runway is lenathcncd, Irvine Co. development plans south of the Marine bue, for cum pie could be held up. Other areas planned for develo~ment also could fall in the accident-potential zones 1f the extenJion isn t built. While the Nary bas been plann.ina an extension for the past few yean, military officials did not make the project a priority until they were prodded by Conareu. Court rules 'Ladies' Nlght' illegal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "~es· ~t" _price ~ICOUDU dia.- cnmmate illcp.Uy ap.tnst men, the state Supreme Court ruled unani- mously today. The court ruled that price d.11- count.1 bued on aex, ru.e, or a variety of other cat.eaories violate state ciVJl· riabts laW1 rcquirina busiocues to pve all people "full and equal accommodations." The rulin& docs not affect discounts that have been authorized by st.ate law for children or the elderly. bNlhftN oondttloN ---· The Natlonel W•ther S.W. Mid the upper 19¥9' low ~ = ttlet hed beef\ IOUttl of ..,, Ottoo for the IM1 oouptt of Md mowd Into eouthem Attllona. ~ wlnde to beoOrne more not1hMtt¥1'f. The low OIOude that P'ltMd dMP Into the V: Mtty today wM1 1tay mo.tty neer the oout tonight end Frtday, the WMthet ..W. Mid. OthenwtM, Frtday wlll be moetly tunny aorOM SouUwn Cellfomla and the Orange COMt. U.S. Tempe LMV..-IO .. Ullll "1* 51 ., HIQI\,..,. tot 24 l\00.n lot Li:. 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Ap.n said be doesn't want any city funds spent on encouragina voluo- tary smokina auidelines in private workplaoes. Aar&n said be plans to brints the private workplace provision of the proposed smok:ina law back for a new vote in January, after the· council vacancy bas been filled. Non-smokers resentment filters in to Huntington law By ROBERT BARUR Of .. Olllr,... .... Havina had her fill of other people's tobacco smoke causing her to cough and feel discomfort, Huntington Beach City Councilwoman Ruth Finley 1s spearbeadina efforts to ban smokina in public buildings and private work places in the city. Finley, a non-tmoker, bu asked city employees to reKa.reh ordmances in other areas to find O\lt what would work best in Huntinaton Beach. DOWNTOWN REJUVENATIONPLANS •.. At Tuesday's council meetina.. more than a doz.en speaken wa.itc:d until I a.m. the next day to speak on the issue. Most said they favor restrictions on smokin&. If the council reaffirms its vote next week. the modified smok.ina ord1- "We want to make the ordinance fair and workable," she said Wednesday. "It can't be too restrictive or it won't be approved." From Al raze the buildinp and sell the vacant property to the developen. David said contract.I for both projects are exl)eCted to be brouaht to the qency on t>ec. 18. The development proposed by Mola bu been acaled down consider- ably since it wu first introduced to city officials earlier this year. Rcactina to concerns that the project was too dense, developen lowered the num bet of proposed lpartmCDU from 217 to I so. Lib- wise, the hotel was trimmed from su to four stories and its rooms from 204 to ISO. Accordina to preliminacy designs. the bot.el lobby would front Newport Boulevard. A aroup of den taJ offices, a pizzeria, a shoe repair shop and a watch store are amona the businCllCI that would be displaced by the Spanish-style project. And a few of the 10 land- ownen have threatened to fi&bt off the city's advances to acquire the 4.5- acre site. 0n Wednesday, the lfency official-nanoc will take effect 30 days Tater. ly announced it's mtentJon to buy the The Irvine law describes tobacco land. The city will bqin makina and related plants u "a positive offers for the property, but tales will danaer to health and a material be con~nt on a contract being annoyance, inconvenience, discom- reached with Mola, David said. fon and a health hazard to those who If landowners prove un-are present in confined spaCC1 .... " cooperative, the aaency can force The Irvine law imposes the follow- them through eminent domain ina rntrictions: pr()O";C'.11inp. •Smokina is prohibited in public RcdevelOpment officials are also elevaton. She said she bad always pretended that smoking didn't bother her uoul beina trapped on a train with heavy smoken on a vacation trip earlier thls year. The smoke, she said, drove her into spasmodic coughing and convinced her that non-smoken needed protection. At Finley's request, city staff member Pat Dapkus bas been loolc.ing into no-1mokina ordinances in I....aauna Bea.ch, Newport Beach, Yorba Linda, Long Beach, Pasadena and Los Angeles. None of the ordinances, she sa.id, requires structural chan'cs to set aside smokina areas in buildinp. Enforcement efforts were also mimmaJ. she wd. A put deal of cooperation has been exhibited between smoken and non- smoken.t she said. There also were no known cases of possible fines ranging from S5v to $500 beina levied apinst violaton. Irvine became the latest Clty to approve a no-smoking ordinance this week. b&nnina smo)cjna in public places. Efforts to impose smolang bans at private work plaoe1 were defeated. considerina a 160-unit apartment •Except in specially desianatc:d complex proposed by Lincoln arcu, smoking is prohibited in pubhc Properties for the land between Park areas of hospitals and health ca.re Avenue, Anaheim Avenue, Plummer facilities, includina waitina rooms, Street and 19th Street. hallways and lobbies. Health ca.re •Smok.ma 1s protub1ted tn publicly HART HEADS LEAGUE .•• The complex would replace a strip facilities arc also directed to "make and privately owned theaters, of storefronts, includina a massaae eve.ry rc;uonable effort': to Pla<:e auditoriums and other enclosed fa. parlor and a sandwich shop on Park paueots 10 rooms accordina to their cilities UJed for public presentations A venue u well as bom~ along smoking or non-smokina preference. of movies stqe shows and athletic servic.e lines, such as those in banks and stores. •Restaurants with 40 or more seats (bar and outdoor areas excluded) must set aside at least one-quaner of the seatina and floor area as a no- smo)cjna zone. From Al ui terests." with the Leaaue of Cities for seven years and bu worked indirectly with the Oranae County division for the put 14 yea.rs. she said. Plumer Street. About 13 businesses •Smokina i1 prohlbit;ed in public events. Lobbies arc not included. and nine households would be ~ m~tina rooms and public restrooms. • Smokina is prohibited in indoor Hart said issuC1 such u traffic, the lottery u it affects the county, and the so-<:alled "deep pockets" problem that various cit1C1 have because of l.arF liability cl.aJms agamst them wtll be addressed 1n the year ahead. moved from the 3.4-acre site, acco~·----------------------------------------~~ $~:£~:~~: Painting damaged at Huntington "It 1s very key that we have cooperation between the cities; and that we have," Hart said. Han bas been directly involved Hununiton Beach City Coun- cilwoman Ruth Finley wu the presi- dent of the Oranae County division Last year. "We will beask.inahowthiscitycan , work better wtth other cities," Hart said, "It's goi ng to be a very busy year." purchased by the company. The project would be built over a portion of Plumer Street, which would be closed halfway between Anaheim and Park avenues, sh~ added. CANDIDACY STIRS CONTROVERSY .•. From Al Association (a t.eachen' union). "We knew him when he worked SAN MARINO (AP) -A smoky blaze in an elevator shaft seriously damqed a l 777 painting and some furniture at the Huntinpon Library Art Gallery and Botarucal Gardens early today. An alarm sounded inside the art &al.lery at l 2:09 a.m. and firefiabtcn from San Marino, San Gabriel and South Pasadena extinguished the blaze within 10 minutet., said police Officer Chris Petenen. The fire, which star1ed in the elevator shaft on the main floor of the Huntinaton Gallery buildina. did eAten1ive damaae to a portrait titled "Mrs. L.uoelles," pamtcd by Sir Joshua Reynolds in 1777. Katherine Wilson, a spokeswoman for the library, said the value of the paintina was unknown because it waa purchued by railroad ma,.nate Henry Huntinaton in 1913 and bad not been on the market linoe that time. It wu unclear if the paintina. which Library buna on a wall beside the elevator, could be salvqed. Ms. Wilson said that determination would have to be ma.de by professionals and insurance investiptors. A table and two or three chairs were also damaaed. The furDiture was ~rt of an an collection and while 'it wasn't the best furniture in that bu1ld1ng. it wu not like yours and mm~." she said "We don't know if they are re- pairable." interest of anybody -the children, the Mobans or the Fountain Valley School District. Both would have the ume opinion• or there would be friction m the family," she said. Carol Mohan, on the other band, said the fails to sec a problem. "We've been ma.med 19 ycan and we've kept our independence thus far. And Bob bu more back&round than other candidates. He's lived with the 111UC1 the six years that I've been on the board.•• with u 1 on Caro 1 '• cam paian •" u..i d 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Bill Bianchi, executive director of the I Meycn claims that the board ahould be represented by divenc opinions and penpectives and that any married couple would have trouble mainlalnina their indepen- denoe. She believes that Mohan J>f'Ob9bly would benefit from h11 wife's name ~tion, but Meyen wd the OppolCS the concept of any huaband ud wife team. "We need u many pointa of view aa oouibte," she said. Just Call 642-6086 She and her husband would terVe tOP,tber for two ycan at the most, she wd, becaute she doesn't plan to 1eek re-election when her term expires in 1987. "I need to do somethina new," she said, declinina to ditelose what her pl.am mi&bt be. Mohan 's candidacy has the t.ckina of the Fountain Valley Education West Oranae County Teachers A ... aoci.ation. "He's receptive and qualified and we hope it i1 no detriment with votcn th.at be'• married to Carol," Bianchi said. "Each baa their own individu- ality. He meet.I our criteria aa a candidate becau.ae be'1 not opposed to bind.in& arbitration." Four candidates -Mohan, Belatn. Mary Lou Crouett and Stephen J. Einstein -are vyina for three trustee teat.I. One incumbent. Suzanne Moore. is not aeekina re-election. • Wlaat do )'H llb abo•t .. e DaJly Piiot? Wut doa't yo• Uh? Call .. e HmMr at ltft ucl yHr mnu1e wlll be rtt0rded, truscrlbed ud dellvtred to &M appropriate e41 .. r . TM N1De U-a...r aet•erta1 aervlce may be •Hd to record letters to .. e Miter" uy topic. Coetrt .. ton to Mr Letters col•m• mHt h1chtde .. etr ume u4 ceae,• .. e Hmkr for vertflcalloa. No drcalatloa calla, pluae. Tell 11 wlult'a oa yoer mllMI. Cltoulettoft 714JM2-atl °::.':," ........... ......,..,fldlly • ~ "° not ..... "°" lllOe> "' 5 IO c> Ill Cll IMllOr9 7 D "' ORANOI! .......... COAST --· r•I CIHllfled ~ 114/Mt-1111 All ........ da ... t11Nlftla......,, MAIN Off'tCI rocl "°" <CIPY ... De -....cs ~ W• ley It eo.ta W.-CA ~ •#-loo IMO Colle ....._ C.-~ letvrW, rod ~ ,. '°" dO not -'fOAll ... .,., , • Ill o.11 IJ9!«• ''Mk Zlnl EdilOI Ceorr~ ,..., <>-. c-~eon..., Ho ---._,.._ ~oriai -!I• or ~ ........ ,,.,_ -.. De ··~ """-' .,_ Cle ...,,._~_ 10 • "' rocl yOIM CICC)y ... _ ___, ClrouWloft T1' ,,.._. ... =c-iy ...... l...-,... ...... VOL 71, NO. 210 - Sea Island Cotton Experience the finest dress shirt fabric available. As soft as silk and as cool as one can Imagine. A perfect compliment to any prof e1J1Jlonal wardrobe. Offered In a variety of patterns, stripes and collar styles. Gentlemen 'tJ Clothing Inspired By Tradition 46 Fashion Island (714) 640-83 J 0 ' I~--- 0rengie CoM1 OAJL Y PILOT !Thunlday, October 17, 1116 • Al Haircuts at UCI help child fund "Cutuna Out Child Abuee" will be the theme of the.cut-a·thon earruval scheduled for Sunday at UC Imne by th~ Oranae County Child Abu.1e Council. Prote~ional fiaircuu for men, women and chldren will be provided by voluo~r co1- metol<>111u for a SIS donation to support the Child Abuse Rcsouroc flJ'l'ld. The cut-a-thon will be held in the Heritqe Room of UCI's ~nivenity Center from IO a.m. to 4 p.m,. For ~ore mformation, caJl Mimi at CHOC1 Social Scrv1cc Office at 997-3000, ext. 8S21 . A•tluna propaza planned The ~merican Luna Association of Oranac ~unty will co-sponsor a proVlm entitled "Li~ With Asthma -Develop1na a Game Plan Saturday mornina at Saddleback CoUcae. The eeminar, from 8: IS Lm. to 12:30 p.m., will explore ways to cope with prolema at home, tebool or !'ork ~d will cl.ear up myths about asthma. The rqistrauon fee as SS pcrflPlily, and further information is avialable at 835-5864. Rldlng benefit •lated, The Oranae County Ridina Cenier will staac its ~nd annual equestrian "ride-a-thon" Saturday at Irvine Park to benefit the center's ridina proera,m for handicapped children and adults ofOran,e County. Participants will obtain/led&et from sponson for each mile completed an contributions arc tu deductible. Call Janet Deacon at 63).-0413 for funher information. Saccea lean addreaed "Fear of Success and How to Overcome It" is the topic of a work.shop sponsored by Coastline Community CoUcae and scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the collqe's Huntington Beach Center. Barbara Abrams and Jondra Bjorkman will cond~ct the prop-am, desilned to us1at people in c:reauna a rc~dillJ career ~nd a satisfyina personal life. The rqistrauon fee 1s SI 0 and additional information ts available at 241~6186. Chamber En.emble In Meu The South Coast Plaza Chamber Ensemble will &ive a free performance at 2 p.m. Sunday 10 the Carousel Court at the plaza in Costa Mesa. The musical proaram will be coordinated with an exhibition of Olympic pbotoaraphs on display at the Laauna Beach Museum of Art annex. The event is sponsored by the museum, the plaza's merchant's usociatioo, C.J. Sqentrom and Sons and the Musicians Performance Trust Fund. Fall Falre In Ne"f'Ort The Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach will hold its fifth annual Fall Faire and Pumpkin Extravapnza Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.atthecenter, 160116thSt. Proceeds from the event will help provtde support for the center's education and intern- o.aturalist proarams. Call 645-8489 for additional information. CIJoln to •Ing ''Requiem'' Gabriel Faucre's "Requiem" will be the featured work Sunday at a joint choral concert ercsented by the Oranae Coast Collcae Choir, Golden West Colleae Sinaen and the Golden West Madrip!J at 7:30 p.m. in the u.nctury of the Garden Grove United Methodist Church, 12 741 Main St., Garden Grove. The cboin will be accompanied by orpn1sts Lillith Aauin&ldo and Jennifer Puhl. Soprano soloist Claudia St. Jamct also will be featured. Tickets. priced at $2.SO and $4, will be sold at the door. Jewi•IJ IJamor talk •et Professor Henry Eilbert of the Yiddish Cultural Oub of Oran&e County wiJI speak at the Jewish Communitvli C.C1nter of South Oranic County, 298 Broadway, na Beach, Sunday evenina. Eilbert wt l talk on Jewish-American humor at the 7:30 p.m. proaram. There is no cbar&e for memben and SI.SO for non-members. Refresh- ments will be served. Federal retiree. to meet The Saddleback Valley Chapter 1689 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will conduct ill rqular monthly mcetina Monday at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Western Federal Savinp and Loan Auociation, 26940 Crown Valley Parkway, Mission Viejo. AJ1 retired and acti ve federal civilian em- ployees, their spouses and survivors arc invited. Call Peter Buone at S81-1226 for further details. K i d•' program In £a6un• An eiabt·week cultural cntricbmcnt proaram for Lquna Beach elementary and middle school atudenu starts Monday. The aft.er-school program will introduce stu- dents to the aru including music, dance, chess and literature. The sessions, offered by the newly fonned Cultural Arts Impact Program, coat S 160. Teen aerobic. cla .. .et A teen aerobics class for Jlrls from I 1 to 16 will t:qin Monday at the South Coast YMCA. 27781-8 La Pu Road m (.quo.a Niauel. The clau will meet twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday eveninp, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and includ.ct information on facial and skin care, makeup and manicurina tops and diet information. CaU the Y at 831-9622 or 49S--04S3 for fun.her information. Bal• Cldca llearbJ6 .et A ~lie bearina on Huntinat0n Beach's Bolsa Chica use plan will be held by tbe California eouw Commiation Wcdncsday at the Holidar Inn at Lot Aqelet lnternauonal Airpon. 990 La Qenep Blvd., Lot Aqelet. The public ia invited to addte11 the commiuion at the be&rins, which bclins at 9 a.m. Call the Oran,e County Environmental Manqemcnt A&ency at Sl+S39~ for additional information. PuentbJI ooane at colle6e A coune in etrecti ve S*,'C'Dtiq will be offered at Seddlebeck CoU.., bel:iDJlina Wedoada~, It the Onat AmlricaD Federal S.viap offtce ln El Toro. Or. Anhu.t J..ute. I Pl)'Choao.il\. lecturer a.od author wU1 cooduct the dul. whkll Will meet &om 7 to 9:jci p.m. Wedneedaya throuab Nov. 6. c.atl the coU. at Ul...-656 (« tUtlber information. Tbanday,Oct. 17 • 7:30 p.m., ................ ...,.,.. admlniltntloa oaner. J50 Bhamont St. Car cruh lnjurea two AD antdentt.fted woman la wheeled off by a.m- balance attendanta follcnrt.DM 9 a.m . car accident lD Ban~n Beach at ibe lDtenectton of Kewland Slroet and8later A•enue. The woman WU taken to Bantlqton Bam•n• Boepttal with moderate laja.rl•. A aecond.r::;on wu nown by helicopter to the Foantaln V RectonaJ Boepf- tal traama center with crltlcal lnJarl•. Limits on campaign spending, contributions sought by group SACRAMENTO (AP) - A b1parusan commiuion is launchina stlll another drive to curb c&mp&lgn spending and • revise state laws rtjulatina political con- tributions. The proposal Wednesday by the C'.ah- fomia Commission on Campaign Financ- ina would cap both contributions by individual supporters and overall spend- ina by candidates for state offices, prohibit all fund-raising during non-election years, and offer limited public financing of campaigns. Those princ1ples were all in a ballot initiative rejected by the voters last year, and in many recent leiislauvc b1lls, althouah the specific provisions of the new proposal arc substantially different from those past cff orts. The plan was unveiled in a C'.apitol news conference by leaders of the Commission on Campaign Financina. which counts amona its 21 memben powerful behind- the-scenea fiaurcs from both mlljor poht1- cal panics and other prominent Cali- forntans, but no current office-holders. Memben of the panel, which unani- mously cndoned the plan, raoae from Los Anaelci labor leader and Democrauc activist Wllham Robertson and attorney Mickey Kantor, California chairman of Walter Mondale's presidential campa1in, to Stanford University President Donald Kennedy and Robert Monapn, the presi- dent of the C'.alifomia Economic Develop- ment Corporation and the latest Re- publican speaker of the California As.- scmbly. Ina statcmentaccompanymga JB-pa'e analysis of contnbuuons and spending in the recent Cahfom1a lca:islativc cam- paisns. the comm1ss1on noted that spend- ma by leaJSlau vc candidates in I 984 was 3 I times ircatcr than spending for the same races in I 9S8. llluatming the dominance of special interest contnbutors and the decline in importance of individual small donors, the commission noted that the average candidate in 1984 received 92 percent of his campa1in funds from contributors outside his or her distnct, and that only 6 percent of the $44.8 million spent on California's 100 lqulauve races in 1984 came in 1nd1v1dua1 contnbuuons of under SIOO The comm 1ss1on proposed Its reforms as a model law for enactment either by the Coastructloa OK'd on Hospital Road By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. O.., ........ The Newport Beach City Council has paved the way for a new medical office build.in&, despite objections from area residents who contend that the construc- tion of the build.in& wtU cause park.Joa problems and other headaches. The 8S, I 70-squarc-foot building will be located at JS I Hospital Road, accordina to Newport Beach City O erk Wanda Raggio. Local residents and employees of nearby medical offices expressed concern over the construction of the buildrng during Tues- day's City \ounc1I mectmg, saying that the noise from the work on the building will interfere wtth patient care 1n nearby facilities The residents who complained to the council also said that parking wtll be disrupted dunng the construction. hampenng the ab1hty of those who need medical care to get in and out of the adjacent offices. The proposal approved by the council Tuesday evening included a modtficauon to the city zoning code to allow the use of compact car sued parking spaces for a portion of the required off-street parlong Suspect held after ramming police car A Huntinaton Beach man li nked to at least I 0 armed robbenes was arrested Wednesday afternoon wben he allcacdJy rammed an unmarked police car dnvcn by a county sheriffs deputy. Michael Vines, 3 I, ia suspected of pulling armed robberies in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Santa Ana, accordlna to Orange County Sheriff Lt. Dick Olson. Vinci was atTctted at I :30 p.m. in Santa Ana when be crashed into a car dnvcn by shcntrs deputy Chris Murray, said Olson. Neither person was injured. Coetalileea A $600 car stereo wu reported stolen from a red 1984 Volkswqen Rabbit convertible ~ked 1n the Orange Coast Collcac parki~ lot, 270 I Fairview Road. Tuctday everuna. • • • A $3,000 compressor and a SSO wbcel- ban'ow were reported stolen from • Lutard.i Construction Co. site at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street Tuetd.ay niaht. • • • A SJOO klev11ion act. a $300 pocket watch , and S2,2SO in jewelry were reported stolen from a home m the l 00 block of E. Mapolia Tuctday. Newport Beach A Cotta Mesa man suffered a broken ooee and broken jaw ~r bcina muacd 1n 1 public rntroom at the comer of McFlddeo and West Ocean Froat Wednaday. Police reporu aaid 10mcone m~:S behind tht vkt.im, bit him io the tAce took biJ SSOO dJviftl watch ~nd S l, 113 in ca.ab. He drove himeelf to HOii Hotphal for treatment • • • A S500 ~ wu repo_rtcd 1tolm1 &om 1C.oU CeDter Travel. 5000 Birch St, Monday nlabt. . ' •. Vandals cut two 1-1.DCD-loa& alJoll Lil &be cooverab&t top of a tMct 1915 Font OT DUW ln the l 00 block of ScbolJ PlaD Weclnaday. Tbe dam.,e wu tl1iml~ at uoo. The incident occurred as Murra) and other members of the ihcnff s Career CnminaJ Apprehension team tned to stop Vines. who allegedly was dnv1na a car with stolen license platts. Olson said. Vines was under surveillance in connec- tion with a stnng of robbenes in the west part of the county. authorities said. The Hunungton Beach man 1s betn$ held at Orange County Jail on susp1c1on of assaulting a police officer Pohc~ from Fountain Valle). Hun1- 1naton Beach and other c1t1cs said they will attempt to question Vines t.h1s week 1980 Mercedes 3000 parked ID the I 00 block of Scholz Plaza Monday mg.ht. • • • Cash and silverware totaling S 162.25 and $200. respectively, were stolen from a borne alona Sand Dollar Tuesday lntne A SlOO aold nccldacc was reported stolen from a home alont Exeter Wednesday Police rcporu wd the thief entettd throuah the unlocked front door • • • A $424 typewriter was repoN<i stolen WednClday from a bus1ncu at 3333 Michelson Dnve. • • • A petty cash dnwtr was reponcdJy robbed of S62 at a business at 20S l Buaincu Ceoter Dnve sometjme bet~o Monday and Wecine.day • • • Boat moton valued at S 1,300 were reported ttolen from a bus1neu at HOO ltvlne Cnttt Drive on Wcdnclday af\cr. noon. wcw•••cll A Olenneyre Street resident to&d police Wednetday that someone was attem~ to commit anon at bet home. In the middle of bet driveway, abe dJtcoveftld a pile of ,.... with • bu.med spot l.rWde. She told poUol a ~ 9iad or hen bad a delc:npdoc Of the llUIDICU. . '. ~t Sl50 lu cub wu stolen Tuaday Legislature or vottn. But another com- m1ss1on co-d1air. Cornell Maier. chief execuuve officer of K.a1Scr AJuminum and Chemical Corp. stronaty urged that the plan be enacted altoactbcr or not at all. "All parts of the proposal arc inter- related. No part should be removed, and no part should be enacted b) itself." Marine given 3-year sent ence in sniper attack By tile A11octatecl Prea1 HANFORD - A three-year pmon sentence b.as been handed down to an Orange County Manne convicted ltl the wounding of a Southern Califorrua JUnk dealer during a freeway snip1na aJona Interstate Sin the San Joaquin Valley. Lance Cpl. Bnan Painter. 20. was sentenced Tuesday on an usault wtth a deadly weapon conv1ct1on 1n the sbotina of Charles K.cukclu.r, 36, known for ttlc- vtsion commercials in which he appeared as "Charlie the Junk Mao." K.cukclaar reportedly suffered brarn damaae when be was sbot from a pass1na car while on a Tbanksgivin& holiday tnp near K.cttleman City last year but lattr wu reported 1mprovina mariccdJy at a con- valescent hospital 1n Lona Beach. Pllntcr wu charJed wtth dnvtna a van from which Sat. Walter Davis, 3 I, fired a shot into Keukelaar's car. Davts prevtous- ly was sentenced to 10 yurs in pnson after plcadina no contest to an assault wtth a deadly weapon charge. Both men were stationed at T usun Manne 8aJC in Orange County Painter was sentenced by Kinas County Supenor Court Judge Tim Buclclcy Tuesday from a South Coast H1&hway address. • • • Stereo equipment valued at S3SO was reponed stolen from a car parked Wednes- day night in the lower level of the Glenneyrc Street parking struct ure Another vtCUm told police that $700 worth of stereo equipment and speakers was taken from his locked car. which "as parked in the same lot • • • Scuba Jcat valued at $200 wa s stolen from a diver at Shaw's Cove. the -.1ct1m told pohce Wednesday • • • Police arrested Timothy Peter !Unelos. 20 on susp1c1on of drivtna under the influence of alcohol Kanelos was stopped at 6:SS a.m Tuesday on Myrtle trr'('t and North Coast Htg.hWl't . ' . Police arnstcd James Richard ufficr 21 on susp1c1on of dnvtn& under the 1nflucn~ of alcohol ufficr wu stopped at 2 OS a m Wcdnc5day on El Pasco Sttttt. Fountain Valley A man apparently anacred by another man's dnvtna put bas fist through the windshield of the victim's brown I 978 Mercedes JOOCDaftcr hah1011t a stopl1j.ht at the corner of Brook.hunt Strttt and Ed1nier A venue Wednesday The damaae was csumated at S2 50. • • • A SI 79 ponablc rad.to was stolen from the p.rafC of a bomc tn the I l 700 block of Azalea Tuetday afternoon. • • • A tttn-qr boy who h ves 1n the I I I 00 block of Petal ~rtcd that his S 320 I S- spced mountain bicycle wu stolen from Loa AmllOI Hlab School. I 6S66 Newhope, on Wednesday. • • • A S 700 car •lefeO wu rt'pOrted stolen from a maroooo t 98-4 Toyota Cebca parked an lh(.c:a.rport of an apartment an th~ l 7000 bk>ck ofS&o Bruno laat -..ulccnd RDDdJaCtoD B•acb An employee of a Ta,.rt 1&ore. 9882 Adami Ave.,~ WednClday that be and four males were bcattna u_p anotbcf male in the automotive center of tbt 1to~. Police later diacova'fl(l that the man be1q beaten WU an 11.'-'d lbopbftef Tht S I~ in men:baDdile &it llkecdlY atok .,.. reeo"'"4. • • • A HwttlQltOD 8-dl woma.n ttpOned.l)' WU molieaed n.day U abc WU JOIPDI cutbouod oa ledieMpOlu A ve:aue bf.. .••••••••••••••••• -... Th1cvet ttole • S'?OO car 1t.ere0 &om • Wl from a bUlinctt on Temple Tanoe.. the victim t.okS pobc:e. A rint valued at $600 ~ rcponed ao~ t1lll"&a Mrft and Ntwtand llft'dl H°""'!.t ~hi.lat ba and the 1uspec1 r&D off 3DI Ul6d police chi man r111tmbled --~--( -------- Locals lose bid to block changes Landmark Newport bank building will become restaurant By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. O.., ........ . • .. A aroup of Balboa condoouruum residents lost an appeal befo~ the Newport Beach Ciry Council this week to block the conversion of a landmark t.nJc buildlna into a re1tau.rant. Members of the Rendezvous C-0n- dom1ruum Assoc11t1on claimed th.at the renovauon of the Bank of Amenca butld10g at 611 E. Balboa Bl vd. would result 10 a sencs of head.aches for the people living 1n the complex JUSt across the alley. The Planning Commission approved the project Aua .. 22, allowing the Gnswold Construcuon Co. to remodel the building a.s a restaurant with a bar and live entertamment. The assoc1auon of condominium residents appealed that decision But the members of the council voted 6-1 on Tuesday to back the Plannina Comm1ss1on's approval of the penn1t. The rcs1den ts speaking before the council wert concerned about the wheels of progress turning on the peninsula, and the renovation fitting in with the area. "We have lived in great harmony with the community use in the area .. but things arc cban&ina." said Hazel Jonct, Rendezvous Condominium resident. "The town could 10 all T-shirt shops and ban, and we don't want that, .. Jones S&ld. Although he S&ld he understands tbe concerns of area residents, Newpon Beach Mayor Philip Maurer said Gnswold's plan to transform the old bank building into a restaurant 1s a pos1uve step towaM improvtng the area "We try to do our best to work it out so that all panics arc sausfied." Maurer sa.td. However, the s1tuauon prcscnt.5 the council wtth a "dilemma" because, wtth the transformation of the peninsula. the ch.arm once pervading the area is for- aotten. Maurer wd. He said that althouah he can sympathize wttb many of the residents' concerns, the pnvatc dollan pumped into the renovauon of the area wtll be a future bencfi1 for all. Gnswold's spokesman Ray Sanford said th.at the new restaurant will not tx a burden. but a benefit for I.he Balboa residents. "We an committed to 1mprov1ng the qualJty of hfe 1n the Balboa area ... Sanford said Sanford 1s also txh1nd the effort to restore the b1stoncaJ Balboa Inn Sanford wd th.at the restaurant wtll not appeal to the younger set because th~ arc "detrimental to the area " "We want it to be a locals' lund of place not a rodc 'n'roll kind of crowd .. Sanford said Bruce Spnngstccn • • • A resident in the 15600 block ul Plymouth reported Monda}' morning tha1 someone had left two dog.s locked in a white Pontiac outside her home for more than 24 houn Pohce contacted the rcais tercd owners of the car and the dog\ were released • • • a. resident in the 1Q1()( hloclt of 'Worchester reported that his <imtth and Wesson .38-callber revol-.er was stolen from his home Tucsda}' He told police h(' believes one of the ~ople painting hi<i hou~ may have ta.ken it. The gun wa ., reportedly worth $250 • • • ;\n S8SO stereo ca.ssctte ta~ recorder was reported stolen from a home in the 19400 block of urfdaJe Wedne~)' The thief apparcnth ente~ the home through the praae • •• An employee of Jen ttC'o ( o reported that his wallet was stolen while he was workina in the 18200 block of Goth.ard Strttt Wednesday The wallet re poncdh con- tained S 1.070 1n casb • • • The manaacr of an apanment \.Omple;\ in the 4800 block of Rudder reported Wednesday afternoon that S300 in JCweln wu stolen from one of the un1a He told poh~ that the tenant had been awa)' for th(' past five weck.s A powblc suspect 1\ a H11p&mc male with datk. lonlcy hair whom a nel&hbor obseTvcd loitcnna around tht area about the lime of th~ theft $50,000 t heft r eported in HB • ., r Youngest pirate said to be killer Italian prime minister quits. crttictzed for handling of Achille Lauro hijacking the lhip'1 deck. Tbe younaat of the reported that Favi Oew to Rome tem,,i.u ahot him in the bead once or today with two crew mcmben of the twice." Achille Lauro, ~bly to "con- He said l1t1el'1 information about tribute to the identification" of the death was .. determined con-Klinaboffers body. chwvdy by the evidence ta.ken from The news qcncy said the two men plannina the h.ijack:in&-the people on the ship ... He did not miabt have been tbe ones who were Prosecutors in Genoa also 1a1d Identity by name the hijacker who forced to throw Klinaboffer's body lanel's miliwY in~igence chief Wed.nesday that all seven Pa.lesti-allepdly shot the partially paralyzed and bis wheelchair overt>oard. and an Italian prosecutor both say niaos detained in coonectioo with the Kliqhoffer. Authorities have said the bijacken they know who killed an American bijaclcina of the crui,te ship Achille Barak said a Ponuauese cleaning were travelina on false documents, pa1C.Q1Cron a hijacked Italian cruise Lauro b.ad been c.b.araed with murder worker and the ship's hairdresser and have not identified them. But altip. Neitherideoufied the luller, but and k.idnappina in connection with were forced at JWlpoint to . push ~~mplai.nt~ed~them the hraeli said it was the youngest of the death of 69-year-old Leon Klinghoffer's body over the side of in the Uruted Statet identify them u fou.r Palestinian pirates. Klinghoffer. the Achille Lauro, and then to "clean Hallah Abdalla Al-Asan, Maaed In Rome, Prime Minister Bettino The seven include the four hi-the blood stains off the ship." Yuuef A1-Ma¥1 Hammad Al-Ab- Cru.i resigned today after his coali- jackers, two unidentified fuaitives Prosecutor Dolcino Favi told a dulla, and Aooel Atif Ibrahim tion •ovemment fell apart because of and a Palestinian arrested in Genoa news conference in Genoa early today Fataycr. critirumofhisbandlin&oftheAchiUe before the cruise bcpD Oct. 3. after the Achille Lauro returned to it.a Italian news-.encieshavesaid that Lauro hijacking, presidential aides Klinahoffcr's badly decomposed home port: "We have reconst.ructcd a hijacker they identified as HaUah announced. body was identified in Damucus. the Jcillin& of the American in all the Abdullah Alhsan is 19, and that the Defense Minister Giovanni Syria, on Wednesday and flown to details." three other hijackers ranac in age Spadolini and two other Cabinet Rome for an autopsy. Officials said from 20 to 23. memben from the Republican Party the body bad two bullet wounds. He said prosecutors were certain Barak also played a tape recording -oncoffivcpartJesm the 26-monlh-Maj. Gen. Ehud Barak. chief ~f who shot Klin&boffer, why he was on lsrael television ofa conversation old coalition government -lsraeh miUtary intelligence, sa.td killed, and wfio threw the body in Arabic that he said was conducted withdrew Wednesday to protest Klinghoffer "was chosen by the overboard. However, be declined to Oct. 9 between PLO official Italy's decision to release a Palesti-Jewish sound of his name and provide details. Mohammed Abbas and the four rua==· =n-=acc=u=sed=~bL.:;.th::.;:e:.....:U:::..n::..:.:i:..:.:ted:..::...:S::..::ta:::..t:.::.es:;..o.;:;f:.-..;;.draa......=::..ed_a-"'g-ai_n_st_b_is_wi_·11_to_th_e_ed_ac_o_f-.--T-h_e_Ital_ian __ n.,...ew_s_ag_e_n_c_y_A_N_SA-.... hijackers. the same day they sur- RUf f(Ll'S rc~:nitedStatcsaccusesAbbasof UPHOLSTERY IMC. mutenninding the hijacking and Barak said the ship-to-shore con- for The Rest of Your life vcrsation proved Abbas knew of the ~922 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA-548-1156 pirate's plans in advance. ALDEN Saddle. • • L ,S Nobel Prize for literature awarded to Claude Simon By Tlae AHoclatecl Pre11 STOCK.HOLM -Novelist Claude Simon, .who in th.e 1950. ~elpc> pioneer 10 experimental "new novel" style that dad away with such li~rar nonn1 as plot and character development, today won the l 9~S N~bel Prize f~ literature Simon 72 who now spends most of bis time growtna WlDe P'&PCI u the Pyre~ccs, h~ pr~uced few ~ajor work:' in the l~t decade. He bcca~ Franoc's 12th literature laureate since the.pnz~ began 11! 1901. The a~n Swedish Academy said, "Simon comb10~s ~e poets. a~d the painter' creativeness with a deepened awareness ofume m tbedep1ctJon of the humat condition." Judge doubts Soviet.'• Wallenberg •tory WASHINGTON -A federal Judge says he doesn't belieye clai~s by !11 Soviet Union that Swedish diplomat ~o~l Wall~nbcrg, credited wt~ sa~n. thousands of Jews from Nui extermu~atJon dunng \Yorld War 11,_died ID · Soviet prison camp of nat~ causes 10 1947. Entenng a .default JUd~en against the Soviets in a lawsuit brought by a .Wallenbcrg heir and a ~D U.S. District Judge Barrington H. Parker said Wedncsda~ the So~et Un101 "bas always had and failed to disclose knowledge an~ mfonnauon abou Wallenbcrg; and that. otherwise! (~victs') rcprcscn~uons arc s~spcct ~· should be given httle, afany, credit. But Parker a,tso wd th~ was 101ufficien evtdence for him to decide whether Wallenberg as dead or ahve. Thousands homeless after Asian qaa.te MOSCOW - The earthquake in the Central Asian repub~~ o Tadzhilc:istan left more than 8,000 homeless and caused hundreds of ~illion of dollars damage. Soviet media reported Wednesday. News rcpor:ts wd then were deaths in Kaaralckum where the quake hit hardest Sunday night. Bomb uplodes near French TV bulldlng PARIS -A bomb exploded ca~ly to_day in. front o.f ~.e French televisio1 authority hours after a controversial nght-~ng pohtJ~n. ~ppcarcd ~n. 1 broadcast. The leftist group Direct Actio~ claimed respo~s1b1hty. AuthontJe reported no injuries but serious ~mage ID the blast outside l;h~ offices ofth1 AudiovisuaJ High Authority, which ~versccs F~enc~ tele~saon. The blas followed a TV appearance by Jean-Mane Le ~en, nghttst National Front chief The finest all leather craftsmanship combined with Suicide bombers blow up radio statlon superb comfort, this METULLA. Israel -Suicide bombers with. e~plosiyes. strapped to thei season's favorite IJ~~~~~;;;:~~~====~~~=~=~=~~~~~~~ body attacked a radio station run by Amencan m1ss1onanes an. 5:0~.th Lcbanor dress saddle. early today, and sources said .three guerri.llas. a Lebanese m1h~1a.man ~d • aaaounclng ·" :: radio station employee were killed. Guemllas attacked the Chnsuan stauon ''Interiors'' a special edition of the Dally Pilot. ... ..· .·· .• ,· the VoiceofHope. in the border town ofMetulla at about 1: 15 a.m., the source FOR MEN 99 Fashion Island • Newport Beach 759-9551 call 642-4321 to reserve advertising apace. deadline Oct. 24th. _,· .:: .. ,.·: ... · .. ·· .. · said. Senate staff report: Replace joint chiefs ~ WASHINGTON (A P)-A Senate staff study urging a major overhaul of Defense Department organization has opened debate over what some call a dangerous plan for "open bean surgery" in the system. But others say the proposal is badly needed meda - --------------------------'----------------------------1 cine. The bipartisan repon to the Senate Anned Services Committee old Joint Ch iefs of Staff system on grounds at is obsolete and a barrier to both effective joint military oper- ations and to more useful military advice for the president, the secretary of defense and the National Security Council. The repon, which was released Wednesday, concludes the Joint Chiefs of Staff should be replaced by a new Joint Military Advisory Council composed of five four-star dfficers in their last tour of duty. OUBLE DISCOU CARPE SALE You can save 29% at our Double Discount Carpet Salel Moh•Wk Carpet # 1 In quality and One Stop Home Shop 11 1 In service, are offering you Double Dlscounw now through October 23rd. Mohawtt Carpet haa dlacounted Its mill prices for this sale ... and we've reduced our everyday low price. Just In time for the HoUdaysl • MANY STYLES a COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • T makes 91 specific recommendations and identifies 34 problem areas. But the report will be remembered for one ma1or prooosal: abolish the 38-ycar- Victini of third bo1nbing is chief suspect in all 3 By Tlle A11oclated Pre11 SALT LAKE CITY -A Monnon researcher critically injured when a bomb accidentally went off in his car was responsible for two fatal explosions. linked to the "Salamander Letter," a disputed account of the church's origins. authori ties say. Police said Mark W. Hofmann would be charged today with Tuesday's bomb deaths of a Monnon bishop and the wife '?f another church history buff. In 1984, Hofmann rcponcdly sold the bishop, Steven F. Christensen. 31. a document called the "Salamander Letter," which challenaes official accounts of the church's fo unding. Hofmann was blown from bis parked car downtown Wednesday. He was listed in critical condition in LDS Hospital, where he had been in surgery most of the night, a nursing supervisor said. "We're looking at a revenge motive right now," Jer:ry Miller, •nt in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, To~ and F1rcanns. said late Wednesday. Wblte jury convicts black of voter fraud TUSCALOOSA. Ala. -A black civil nghts leader convicted on four counts stemming from absentee ballots cast in a 1984 primary says his fiaht against federal vote fraud charges is not over. "This is only round one," Spiver Gordon said. He said his attorneys will appeal his c-0nviction by an all-white jury Wednesday on two counts of mail fraud and two of providing false 10fonnation to an election official. Economy's rebounding at pace slower ~~~~~d;o~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~1~~~~=B=A~O~O~K~H=U~A=S=T=~~~i3~~~~/~ro~==!!!!!~~~ WASH™mON-~~Mm~a~dxmoothsof&~po~ti~ growth, picked up steam during the summer, but the pace still remained below the rebound predicted by the Reagan administration. The Commerce Department said today the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health. grew at a 3.3 peTCCnt annual rate from July throuah September. This represented a three-fold increase over the anemic 1.1 percent growth rate turned an during the first six months of the year. It also represented an upward revision from an initial "flash" estimate made last month, which put third quarter growth at 2.8 percent. ----------were pulling up ,,,,."'It\ ... , ', ... 1 .. '""' tl•Ull ,,1,.1 ,.ump '" r•n' bf,.,...,. And vuu r 4n •• ~ .. him t.u111• '" •' I •1 1(1 •' 1 ' ''""''"~ ""' flrt flUI tht• "ntrv fnrm ant! hrtn~ II tn '''" ''"'" 'J11 !HU• ftl1Y 1•1 ft\ U l\f,.,, '" .. t .,, 1 Ir fl.1 ,. •• ''"'""'" pl1111n1n11• frtf'ntll~ 1•1111~• "'{!"'""' r••r'1"''*'·• t tf t .,. _... '•••, ',,,.• \\,. , .. \\-14 UtUf fut \.flll1 ......................................................................... "'''"''~ llrldr"'' _ (It\ __ /1p I wll' ------.1 .. 11• ---------- --Phon" --------- 631-8888 W..tcliff PW..• 1040 lnine AYet1ue, Newport S...Oh. CA ~2660 ~ roo -~, ...... " and vine to bie2er eardent Chris Linds~ o-~ena f\owers end ~ 20 foshion Island near the AtrUun ~'1 Opens Oc'to~ 11th I Propoul would •top deflcJta by 1991 WASHINGTON -House and Senate negotiators, with just two weeks left before a new threatened financial crunch at the Treasury, have squared off on a proposal to stop deficits by 1991 . House Speaker Tbomu P. O'Neill, 0- Mass., has endorsed the plan's main feature -mandatory limits on red ink, u passed by the Senate. But House Democrats arc ready to fiaht details of a package they see as designed to help the Republicans retain control of the Senate in next year's elections. A House-Senate conferencc to iron out differences met for the first time Wednesday. Farmer win• lint f orecl011ure moratorium INDEPENDENCE, Iowa -A farmer who won the state's fint cowt- ordcrcd moratorium on forecl osure of his 160 acrcs says the rulina wu only a partial victory. "We took an aspirin today, but tomorrow the headache will be back " said Alfred Hettinger of rural Manchester. kc won a moratorium on foreclosure Wednesday until March 1986, and Buchanan County District Judge R.J. Curran is expected to rule within a week on whether to .,ant it for an entire year. R'6 C.JMUa, lnve.tlgatlon .aught OAL VESTON, Tuas -Official1 of an offshore cons~on compe.ny say an investiption is needed to detcnhine if mechanical or human error was to blame in a t>vae accident in which two workers were killed and nine were injured. A baf'lt known JI the DMC-1 rolled over in about 4S feet of water in the Oulf of Mexico on Wednetday southeast of Galveston, u it neared a work.lite, aaid officials of Houston-baaed Orynorth USA Inc. said. Diven found the two bodies in the water-fi&d plley of the b&rJe. Groand bro~en for Holocaut mueam W ASHINOTON -Holocaust survivor Elie Winel. m1x.i"' aoil from tlvc concenttadon campt with earth where the official U.S. memorial to 6 mlllioD '"" killed by the Nazis wiU stand, awakened painfW memoriea Wedneldl~ but u.id, "l...eal"!'.t...•nd hope i1 pouible. Fmpt., and dcspeir i1 inevitable. Wiesel told the «A> people at the poond-breaiina near The MalJ be bope4 the museum, by keepina the memory aHvc, wotdd prevent 1uch PtnecUtion tom ever bcina allowed to happen aPfn. ( r : f ~ COMt DAILY PILOT!Thurlday, October 17, 1916 Al Bailiff allegedly interfered with_jury in Hedgecock trial SAN DIEGO (AP) -One juror aod the attorney for another have allned sworn si.temeots alleaina that a l>ailift' interfered in jury delibera- tions durina the conspiracy and oeriury trial of Mayor Roger Hoa.cock. a newspaeer reported. nie alleptions of Jury i.mpering IWfaocd just a day before Hedgecock bad planned to resian because of his conviction by the jury on I 3 counts. The mayor's attorney, Oscar Goodman, said be planned to flJe a miltri&l motion today. The 39-year-old Republican mayor was found auilty of one count of coDJpiracy and 12 counts of peijury on Oct. 9, and faces a possible eaght- year pri10n term when be is sentenced Nov. 6. He was acquitted of two other perjury cbaraes and a misdemeanor count of conruct of interest. Attorney John N. Learnard, who n:presents one of the jurors, detailed 10 a letter delivered Tuesday to Ooodm&ll and San Dieao County District Attorney Edwin Miller al- leged incidents 10 which bailiff AJ Burrou&hs Jr. ~rportedly tal.k.ed about me caae wath juron on numer- ous oc.casions and about the progress of their deliberations, the Los An&eles Times reported today. The sworn si.tements from Lcamard and the j uror say that Superior Court Judge William L. Todd Jr.'s bailiff helped jurors to define the crucial lcpl term of "reasonable doubt" and penisently U!Jed the panel durina the final stages of 1 ts 61/1 days of deliberations to reach a verdict rather than deadlock. the Times reported. BWToughs told the newspaper late Wednesday he was surprised by the alleptions, but refused to comment until he discussed the matter with Todd. Fire crews ~ain upper hancf over all but one blaze LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tn- wnpbant firefighters cinched nooses around most of the fires that burned more than 80,000 acres of Southern California brush, but one major blaze burnina today in a national forest still eluded their control. "We're in very good shape and very optimistic," Los Angeles County fire apokesman An Contessoto said. County fire Inspector Pat Brad- shaw said containment of blazes that burned more than 11,000 acres in the Malibu coastal area 30 miles west of downtown was declared at 8 a.m. Control was anticipated later in the day. But a fire that had consumed 42,000 acres burned out of control about 60 miles northwest of Los An&eles, spreading deep into the Los Padrn National Forest, Ventura County fire spokeswoman Dana Dc- Dia.oa said. Santa Ana winds roared out of the deter1 Monday to chase wiJdfires that by today had burned 67,600 acres in Ventura County and 12,400 acres in Lot Angeles County. Quake leads _ to closure of Sheraton PASADENA (AP)-W1th Meuco City's killer earthquake in mind, operators of the landmark Hunt- inaton Sheraton Hotel will close the si.tely main building this month because engineers determined the 80- year-old structure could not withttand a major temblor. The hotel's potential vulnerability turfaccd dunng the preliminary •taaes of a SI 0 million restoration prosram by the hotel's architects. Sheraton then commissioned a major study by structural engineers, soils and geotechnical consuJtants, com- pany officials said. Their findings indica~ th~t ~e 1ix-1tory hotel would be a high nsk 1fa m~or earthquake were to occur. The 280-room buildin$ is thought to be the largest unrctnforced concrete 1tructure in Califontia, Sheraton 1pokesman Joseph Giudice said Wednesday. The fires destroyed 23 homes, along with several outbuildings and vehicles. Six firefighters were hurt, and one man died of a heart attack Monday while defending his home from .flames in the Box Canyon area of Ventura County. Also destroyed was a $250,000 set for "The A-Team" television series near the Malibu Civic Center, a mock South American town replete with booby traps and bamboo huts, where the macho team members were \p be imprisoned in a future segment. "The entire set was burned to the ground by a blaze, leaving nothing behind but dirt and ashes," publicist Linda Stewart said. The hot regional gusts that bedeviled firefighters for two days relented Wednesday and forecasters said the Santa Anas would be no problem today. The biggest fire, the Ferndale-- Wheeler Canyon fire near Santa Paula that consumed 42.000 acres, was 30 percent c-0ntained this morn- ing. said USF soolceswoman Nandy Gardner. 14K GOLD DIAMONO FAIHION RINGI 1/2 OFF "I know nothing about it and 1 want to talk to my jud1t about it. .. Bwrouabs said. Deputy District Attorney Charles Wickersham, who prosecuted Hcdaecock.. was not aware of the alleptions until the Timct reached him Wednesday. "Ob my Ood. no!" Wickenham exclait~cd. "I can't believe that's true. Tbit hits me like a giant block of cement fallina ri&ht out of .the slcy. This is the kind o(stranat qwrlcy cue where you keep looking for &hosU to come out of the closet. and 6ere they come." Steve Casey, a spokesman for the district attorney's office, confirmed that MilJerhadrcccivcd "a lenerfrom a private attorney concerning jury deliberations and allegations of mis- conduct " but would not say whether there w~uJd be an investigation. Wandering whale 3chariJed thki 1ng .. nlnepeople 81Cbt.een watch from ah ore u a wand er· tnc. 45-ton bampbeck whale beada down- atream on Cache 8 lcnach n ear the eouthern end of the Sacramento R!Ter WednMday . The whale ..am from the •loach Into the rt.er, then retarned to the •IOUCh. Our Business Degree pro~am offers you an intangible bonus. SAN ANDREAS, Calif. (AP) - Prosecutors trying to extradite Charles Ng from Canada have charged him with killing nine people, including a 2-year-old boy. Ng is a former companion of the late alleged mass killer Leonard Lake. In vestigators, after findinJ a video tape of sexual torture, have hoked Ng and Lake to the disappearances of at least 22 people over two years. Ng, 24, a former Marine and martial arts expert often seen at Lalce's mountain cabin, was named on 18 counts in two separate com- plamts. The charges included nine of murder. The rest were of kidnapping. consplfllcy and attempted murder. Sixteen of the charges were filed Wednesday in ruraJ Calaveras Coun- ty, where Lake's cabin is located. The remaining two were filed by San Francisco authorities, Lalce committed suicide in San Francisco last June while in police custody followine his arrest on an unrelated shopliftmg charge. That led to the discovery of the bodies at his cabin. Several of the murder c~es allege "special circumstances," which under California Law allow pros- ecutors to seek the death penalty. Time. Time is 1mpurldnt It; Cdreer-minoe1l IJP Jple W t- 1h1nk 11 :; so 1mpon.ir • 10 lhl:! wortung adull tha1 we created a new Jn etJI '" c.lass schedul ng -the one·course·d·mo111n si.11h 1>ldn It takes 1us1 d few minutes to reg1sll'r "'' l'ven1ng clas~es ·ha1 vou can begin any month 111 tht' yedr al dnv J1 1u1 convenient locallon, The Bachelor of Bo~1ness Adm1nis1rat oem 1BBA1 degree program oHer'> vou the concepts an<1 s~1lls nl:!tessar\' to COITlpete ,, 1 J 1 h , '"'>1111 ·uot• te 1 cx.s1n1.:ss environml:!nt -, , Id'>'> .,,_n .. lu•t v''" r;dn hvt with Our 11 lt:-n) vt lt:-<J<tt ,.1•c>)Jdm l:!r1..:imp6Sses alt int 1r· .. ~·; ~""''"""'"' Jmoontnb -mar\\et1ng ac. .. ou• :.nr~ • ••'Tldl .• ,vstems Our n.gnly Qua11f1ec1 nsa, · ··~ ''t jlS t.>•dCt•r:onw "•Pens 1n theor l1el!ls. C 1 , ... rh,.tur d' the lt'drning c"nier ned'"~ • , ,., The BBA degree The time 1s now Nadonal University ORANGE COUNTY lrv•ne 714 851 4300•0r~e 714 851 435. •El Toro 7141857·1:778 Los Alamitos 7t4 851 4351> ,, • • J 594 4714 This sale was initiated only after careful consideration. It is our way of thanking our local customers and friends for their valuable patronage and at the same time accomplishing our goals Sincerely. ._:;J,_,IV~~ -_!,.~ _,.._: ·-"-.. ·"'-·"- Carlos and Tamara Re1chenshammer Owners WIN One of These Fabulous PRIZES Tbe hotel's 225 employees beina notified of the closure. 14K Gold Of ''"' Ean1np Register Today 1. Ruby & Diamond Gold Neck- lace! New prison's getting Folsom' s transfers TEHACHAPI (AP) -Prisonen are starting to be transfe_rred from overcrowded Folsom Prison to a &cility dubbed "Southern Mu" ~ the tint all-new max.imum-secunty prison the sate bu built in a century. Officially named the Southern Maximum Security Complex,. the new $90.4 million, I ,()()()..cell pnaon wu built on two sites adjacent to l:he minimum-and mediu~~nty California Correctional lnstJtuuon at Tehachapi, said Lt; Jim Oamboa. . Southern Mu is the fint max1- mum-eecurity bousina added by the state linoe the Adjustment Center at San Quentin opened in the early 1960s. 11 military recruits reveal AIDS exposure .., SAN DIEGO (AP) -Eleven Marine Corps trainees and an ~n· diJcloted number of Navy recnuu are in quarantine and facina medical d.i..ldwlel after preliminary telU JboMIC.f they have been expoted to the AIDSviNa. ~ Stuart Wqoer said Wodoa- day blOod 1&mples of the I I M~ne rec:ruit.a were eent to a d villan laboratory ill Bethetda. Md., where the Western Blot test wou.ld be performed. Western Blot it con- sidered the definitive teat for pretence of the AIDS viNI. "lf that comes back positive, the recruit will be medically ~ .. w said. .. If it comes 1*k ~ be will be allowed to to on with uaiD.inl.. .. ""A positive result in the Wettem Blot teet doa not mean a penoo bu AIDS. ~- SMITtm NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES NOREf\JND8 ALL SALES ANAL 2. Diamond Fashion Ring! 3. 7mm. Pearl Necklace! 4. Handcarved Wall Clock! 5. Pearl & Black Onyx Earrings! 6. 30" Aventurine Bead Neck- lace! 7. 14K Gold Hammered Hoop Earrings! 8. 14K Butterfly Pendant• 9. Rice Pearl Bracelet! 10. 14K Gold Seashell Pendant! No purchase necessary. Get Involved! It's Funt Prizes Awarded Nov. 16th 1 pm SALE HOURS MON10-6 TUES 10-7 WED 10-7 THURS 10-7 FRI 10-9 SAT 10-S SUN 10-3 Look for the Star et cetera Jewelry Designers Members of the World Crafts Council 3850 South Plaza Drive, Santa Ana. Ca South Coast VIiiage 556-4047 ,... ANO '81DANT8 wee GOU> I( ICC(PT VISA Amenc.n ~ Olnert Clut> c.ne~ Celt\ • Chee* --- Dig into your pockets to help those in need · In plan ta and offices throuahout Oranae County, neatly dtesaed, polite people a.re 11kina total atranaen for money. When they uk you, pleue aive. They are Uruted Way volunteers and they are the leadina edae of the t 98S-86 campaian to raise $18.4 million to support 120 local q.encies providina services to the youna, the sick, the elderly, the disabled and others in need. By helpina the United Way reach its aoal, contributon help build a better community for everyone. Specifically, the United Way has served Orange County since 1924 under various bannen includina Community Chest, Red Feather and United Fund. Two- thirdt of the money it raises is donated by small contributon and 85 percent of its revenue is allocated its member lfCncies; only IS percent is spent on administratlon. That money helps the 138,000 Orange Countians who live on incomes below the poverty level ($4,980 per i:,r for a sinaJe adult). It supports the aaencies that died the 11,SOO cases of child abuse reported here last year. It paid for the aid rendered to the 3,300 battered women who called for help. It also provided services for 71,000 children under the aae of 10 who needed it and for an estimated 10,000 to 30,000 teen-aae runaways. United Way contributions also support qencies that attempt to solve druJ and alcohol abuse problems and eue the burden on disease sufferers. There a.re a lot of reasons for aivina to the United Way: it is a community responsibility; it is tax deductible; it feels aood to help other people. Whatever your reason, whatever your need, when the United Way representative calls, please give aeneroualy. A areat number of your friends and neiahbon and relatives depend on it. - Oplnlone eJCpr....S In Ihle epeoe ere ll'IOM of 11\e Cally Piiot. Other vi.we ~eeeed on thi. ~ are thoee of their 9Yll'lof1 and artl.t• ~ oomment le lnvtted. The Delly PllOI. PO Box 1MO, Coete M ... 02828. Phone 842-«>N. Caut1on la auto pursuits ls border patrol's pollcy To the Editor, It it Wlfortunate that your editorial writer didn't check with the lmm.iara· tion and Naturaliz.ation Servic:e bdore takiD1 the border petrol to wk in your editorial. "INS advited to steer clear of auto punuiu" (Sept. 26). If the writer bad inquired, be would have found th.at the border 1)9trol'a policy it euctly what he recommend& -and more. Border 1)9trol vehiclea try to bold the speed down while keepina the 1uapect vehicle in 1iabt and radio ahead to all respoDJible law enforce- ment .,encies for uai1tance in atop. ptn• the vehicle. Thia includes con- tacUDJ the 1tate ffiahway Patrol, 1beriff'1 officea and local police. The one thina the border 1)9trol cannot control is the behavior of the neeina alien 1mugler and, it teem• to me, that your edJtonaJ invective should be aimed at him. The smua- a,ler, u bu been demon1trated time and time apin, bu no reaard what- aoever for human life ancf will I<> to any lenith• to e1eape capture. If the border l)lltrol were to let alien 1mualen run cbeckpoinu, such u the Sin Oemente 1tation on Inter· 1tate 5, all roadJ lead.inc from it would be like a landins .•trip at Lot An,elea International Airpon. This would enCOW'lfC 1muglcn to drive at life· thrcatentna apeedt. We can, and do, euraee extreme caution durina vehicle purawu. The alien 1muaJer does not. It'• u 1imple u that. HAROLD W. EZELL RCJionaJ CommiM1oner1 Immir· tion and Naturali.zauon Servic:e, U.S. Deputment of Juttice LB shoul dn 't j ol n r oad pan el To the Editor. I think It's a m11take for Lquna Beach to a.c.c.cde to the Board of Supctvlaon' requ.est to )Om 1 panel to cnuquc the San Joaquin Freeway It would be uaed apintt u1. "See," they would aay, "Even Lquna Beach wan ta it." It'• called deceit by di1tortion. Part1c11)1ltion brinp no pin to ~una Beach Only losaofprinciplc. I fits fower lane• that arc wanted. a fru 1tleu, puerile, futile 11m 1n my view. let Irvine try . Anyway, who'i mand1na the 1tore' S.cramento on Oct. 2 with no d111entina voice authonzed money to fund the Oranae County-over- whelm1na,ly«feat.ed Pro1><>1it1on A: ~percent for local roads; SO percent for fr~eew•y• An end ru n. a thumbana of the note at the voten? Looks hk.c at. Who's m1nd1n1 the store? Who'• suard1n1 the pte"? You know. folks. history eeldom award1 her stars to those who fall under fire or foohshly seek com- promise; like 1 befuddled Lord Chamberlain who huddhna under his umbrella returned from 1 conference with Hatler cryana "Peac:e 1n our ume'" No. H11tory rcacrvci her it.an for thote who 1tand firm and 1trons. rcsi1t1n1 the preuurc of the op- pretaor. I hope Lquna Beach City Council will. TOM ALEXANDER Ementua, l..quna Greenbelt, Inc. Lquna Beach Water ston es were refr e•hlng To the Editor, I would ltke to compliment you for the e.ccllent senn of art1clet on Southern u hfomsa's water 1upply which aypeared in the Daily p;Jot the week orsepi 23. For the peat two ycan. J have been involved an oraanmn• the Southern Cal ifornia Water Committee cscwq wt~lhe aoal o( 11tbaina data aod 1nform1nt the pubUc about what the coniequcnCC1 could be 1f not.tu~ Lt done to head otr Uus recaon • 1mpcnd1na water criai1. As pc)inted out In your artJclet, one of the blaent problem1 faced by Southern ORANGE COASt llllJPihd ' CaJ1forma water plannen aa public al)9thy. Nine out of I 0 Southern Cali· fomi.an1 prot»bty do not have any idea ofthe 1 mpmdioa water ahonqea and the eevere economic conte- quencea th.at we face. Jn order to I void a cri1i1 tltuatiOf', it i1 abtolutely eamtial to ancreue the level of public awareneu co1)CC1't(lna water 111un. Thae i• the purpote o( the SCWC, and your IC1inof&11Jc&et will ccrwnly help to achieve tbj1 p.J. HARRIETT M. W1ED£R Supervit0r. Second Dt1trict ,,.. ZIN .... ,_, .. ............. ~==·· 'i::lll:" ·'The concepta used tn finance are as much con venJent nctJons as cold fact.a." Tariffs would punish East for embracing U.S. ideas Free trade helped area recover after war -no wonder concept was adopted On Wednetd.ay of lut week. the vice president returned from Capitol Hill at once edlilarated and aad- dened. He had ju11 come in from liatenina to 1 speech delivered to a joint 1e11ion of Conarea• by the prime minister ofSinppore. Mr. Buth wu deeply moved by 1 atatement he deemed u eloquent u any be had ever heard from th.at podium ("And Tip O'Neill ta.id it wu one of the belt apeccbet HE had ever heard"). The tad newt wu that only a handful of leai1laton were there to hear it And you can't fool thi1 prime minister by paperina the houae. If he were a Stahn·type, bi• ambuudor would lie to him. TeU him, Yet, your £xceUencyJ. all of Cona;ret• WU thCTe, a.Ito the ~upnme Court, and of coune, all the lell.ltotl. But at 11 unimqfoable that anyone would treat Lee Kuan Yew that way. He 11 probably the moat aa.demica.lly polithed chief of etate in the world, and does not accept aycophancy in the place or objectivity. Lee picked Sinppore up by the acruff of iu neck aft.tr it . aot itt independence from Britain 20 yean aao. And now it.a income ia the hiahest per capita in Ali.a. II Lee 1 dictator? Yet, actually; and one of the few who do not .,,et convancinaJy criticized, bccauee tf anybody ever complied with the 1tandard1 of J.S. Mill, ~ (hi1 Oxford aobriquet) Lee did. Mill, the areat bard Of dem~, ta.id that I detpot it OK provided 1t i1 clear that be it leadins hit country in the direction or 1elf-sovemment an~ while doin, ao it P&ll)9bly concerned with the aood beafth and prosperity of bia eubjecu. Nobody can take that away from Prime M1ni1ter Lee. And what did he aay that IO moved Conarn1? He made a number of poinu, UJUi~ the cue apjnat tarifft.1 with which we are all pretty well ramiliar. But be added aome pointa leu than familiar. He remarked the "benia.n manner" in which the United Statet behaved after winnina I world war. We concluded benevolent treaties with the enemy and we helped an im- poveri1hed world back on ill feet by economic loan1, credit. tecbnol~ - and free trade. The im~ct of theee policie1 on Mr. Lee'• pan of the world bu been mqical. Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hona Kons and Si.pore 1hot up into relauvc prosperity, ajv1na the aoci&J. 11t·mindcd Third World 1 leaaon not entire~ loet on it, Mr. Lee aaid. (A fortni t aao. Prime Minitter Gandhi of In reduced the to~ tax from 80 percent to SO percent.) China, locked 10 by Maoi•t totalitarian autarchy. meanwhile shriveled into economic misery. Now 1t appcan_ that China ~· on ill way -but 1t1 economic prOIJ'eH 11 heavlly dependent on free trade. Our own trade wt th Chana in I 0 years bu increased by 1,000 percent. Mr. Lee ulted Conareas to focus on several points. The first wu that Sinppore and Japan. Korea and Taiwan. had foll owed the exemplary economic idealiem of the United States. Are we now, by impo1in1 -WllEDl'llm WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY tariff11 aoina to punish them for doina ae we nad a11ted? Second, Lee called attention to the relative peace in thote areu in which cnCtJY bu been 1pent on economic arowth rather than military adven- ture. The military 1ubttltute in that area of the world 11 the trademark of Vietnam, which bu manqod bloody victories over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, and bu in return for it all -blood, 1weat, tears, dirt,. poverty, totalill.J'ianjam. "I 1uaae1t that the 40 yean of relative peace the world hu enjoyed 1inc:e World War It i1 not j u1t bccauee of the atomic bomb," he laid. Free trade 11 not only an economic ideal, it i• a 1piritual conic. 1 1ubttitute for mitlpcnt encrsy. It wu 1 fine perf'ormanc:e. Tip O'Neill haa been twitted for bl1 reaction -he postponed 1 wiff bill by 24 boun in tribute to Mr. Lee'• cf oquence. Or;e recall• the wonderful 1tory of the day the irTe1i1tibly eloquent representative of the Red Cross had an interview with the Iron Chancellor, Bismarck of Oennany. AftM liatena~ to the dolefW elo- quence of hit v111tor, Bmn~k preM- ed the bell to hi1 aide. "Get that man out of here," he laid. "He i1 breakina my heart." And the neltt day. the Houac puled a tariff-textile bill. wuu.m llJH:tl•r I• • •ymdJaai.4 col•IDlll••· Despite terrorism , security for American diplomats lax Some of our guards in Sudan trained at terrorist camp WASHJNOTON -The friplt· eruna increaee in terronst Kt1ons apinat Americana oveneu in recent yean doesn't teem to have jarred the State Deplr1ment out of ill bureau- cra tJC let.harJy. Four month• .,o. we reported the department'• ineitplicable indaf· fcrenc:e to the Bein.at embuey'1 plea for a modest SI 30,000 to beef up protection for belequered U.S. peT'· aonnel there. The bureaucr1t1' response wu a at.em lecture on budpt restraint, 1 piteoua complaint about the problems in Wuhillfton, and an admonJtJon to ao tbrouaJt the 9f'Ol)er 1)9pet"Ttork procetl when ukina for MCUrity money. Now we've learned that the BeiNt embaaty i1 not alone in iu ICICUrity problem•. Foreip Service duty lo Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, 11 t"Vtf'Y bit 11 nervH'lddna -&nd app&rntJy I• t"Vokina JU11 11 llttlc sympetby tom WubiQICOD. Sudan we mJPt note, ii clote to the top Ol't.M lilt onou.y aaaipun40t.t for ow dJplomata abrold. The cUma .. 11 pim ln the belt of t.imn. and recnn yean have b.ltdly been the 1-t. ~famine, tcODOmk C>OIMpee, &om '*Pborint udoDa -&bJ1 would bl bad fDOUlb. ht Sodlw poUdce bu =J=~°!=~~ ~ ol 1 lttict rtJa.mllC code fWO )'1111 .., m* litt even pimmer (or J1c1 AIDEISOI -lllll JOSI f>li WI AH Americana 1tationed n Khanoum. Under the clrcumatancca, you mis)lt think the State 0el)llnment would take dilltent care of the aecurity of American• baaed there. But an expert hired bJ a U.S. aovenunent contrM:tor told our a .. IOCiate Donald Ooldbera that the MC'Utity &ml\ICfJ\enll an Khartoum are outr1pOu1. We've confirmed the detail• or bi1 story throuah State Department aourcn. Al In otherembutiet, the main job of proc.ectina the comPound it en· ttu1ted to U.S. Marintt. There are nine on duty In Khartoum. To make Uj> for the lack or Marlnetl the Stau Dcp&runent ha• blrea Service and Supply International, a 1m•ll firm wftb beadquanen In Athena. For rouah.ly S 1.4 mJUJoo1 eome 700 Sudanne suarda were hlrea u "wa&cbmen" t.o proteet the em· busy and American pmonnel'1 pri- vate midencet. The npen discovered that the l\W'dt were unt.ralned In ICICUthy opcntJont. But aome of them had received othct train.int -at a ICTOri1t ca.mp In Um. At leut one of theM terrorilm-echool nduaie. wu on duty at t.bl embutY ltaell State Dlpanm.tnt oft\dAla polnled out that the 5udanne pwda carry no WMpon.I -wl\Jcb WU tvidefttJy a.uoooltd to be rt.UIUrig. 8ut t.M npcn It edll ooncemtd about iaecurity in Khartoum. While he wu there, he learned that 1GVeral individualt known to be Libyan aoldicn arrived at the Khartoum airport carryina Soviet-made AK-47 automatic nnea and ammunition. The weapon• and ammo were con· fiacated by Sudanese offictalt. but the Libyan• were allowed to enter. The aecurity upert learned aJIO that unJdentlfled individuals had 1topped to chat with the hired parda at variou1 locatlon1 In Khartoum, uk.ina 1u1plclou1 questions. The e~pen reported bit mi11Mnp to Sen. WatrCn Rudman R-N.lf. T6e eenator le look.Ina into the situation. WATCH ON WASTE: A·wortift· on the levee alona the MU.iuioot. ~y Eftlinem mlabt eet the f4ea t.bey"re ioiUna on the ole _plantation. The Corpe of En~ juat bo\aabt an elepnt river· t home for ltl Lower Mlui11lppl Valley Dtvtaion commander. A corpt 1pok.etman would n0t detcribe the home 11 a manaion, but be acknow*'-d that .. in t0me opinlona, It mt.ht 6e ... The S200 000 apread coven 4 ac:rw oo the Miil!Mippt lidt of the snet river (l'aarantoeina 1pec:taculai tw111t1), and t.bl ftrit tJoor alone oon..W 3,300 equan k The ~ requJnd 1 loed&I &JMDdmeat wa!v- lna military bouab\I Nia "CONFIDENTIAL Fll.8: TM Jw.- tice and !Defl)' depar1menta an conduet.lq a quiet investlpdon &bit could emt.rraN ION' mflllbln of c:oa.r-.. ~· aud!ton dll- covtnd that eome ~· qoo. tncion may le~~ ftaadl to PIY membin of ~­llfl .. -the ttncy WOfd .,, .... r.... Jtd ..... --,.,,. ..., .,..,.. ...... .., '$ S111EY H1111s 'Proflt ' means a lot of things Business terms Just as nebulous as ·abstract ' Ideas Moat of us make a sharp diatinction between the 1ubjccu we call .. prac- tical," and those we label "pbiloaopbical," or the "concrete" and the "abstract." We allO utume that ~caJ matten are easy to dCICnbe and define. while the phil0t0pbical onet are difficult or impouible to make clear. Take two tepU"&te liau of four common worda each. On one list we have the ternu "tnith," "liberty," "ju1tic:e0 and "equality." On the odher hand we have "uaet." "profit," "capital," and "reserve." A.pin, most people would be 1urpriled to learn that the four 0 concrete" worda on the 1ecand li1t are j uat ae difficult to pin down 11 the four "abstract" words on the tint Utt. The "hard" buainett term• are ju1t u 11ippery and ambiauou1 u the "aoft" pblloaoprucal ones. The chief difference i1 that the commcrci.al world mak.et believe th.at there it aeneraJ a&r'Cement and under- etandina of the pbruet it throW1 around ao caaually in it1 reporu, atatemenu, and accountlna 1y1tems. The truth 11, however, that the conc:epu uted in t\n.a.nce are u much convenient ftction1 u cold factl. Jn 1 recent book recommended by the diatinauiahed Brititb mapzin.e The &onomiat. the author candidly diacloae1 that accountantl them- 1elve1 are dubious about some of the buic notions of their profe11ion, includint all four or the familiar term• I lilied above. In the book. .. The Pocket Aocoun- tant, .. the aumor confettet: "It turn• out that to define what an accountant mean• mi an •auet• i1 except.ionaJly difficult(' AJ for "proftt," be COD· tinue1, "acco1.tntanu have been un- 1uccet1ful ao far in firuilna an ~P­ table definition." "Capital0 turn• out to be another "emb&nulina,ly el1.11ive" concept; while "rnervea," far f'tom bcina, u the pubUc thin.U, "poll of cuh aquirrted awa)'~ by compani:-=" may be a dO"z.en d.iffe~nt thfop, nd- lna on how the books are j to conform to or elude corporate tu laws. Indeed, the book aoea on. even th.at favorite touchstone of accountanll, "true and fair," i1 u nebulous 1 pbraee u one will ftnd in Hetti ot Kant. Another book publiebed at the tame time, the authoritative ••Mac- Millan Dictionary o( Account.Ina," calla it "an abttraction or P,hilotOPhical concept," addina that 'the meanina or the concept can remain the tame while the bontent ajven to it can cbanae." Accountina ia one of the oldest and moat "practical" of d.ilciplinea, aoina back to the Babylonian Empt~. Yet in all thoee centuries, the expertJ cannot asree on what they a.re talkina about. Keep th.at in mind the neJtt time you are tempted to jeer at "mere pblloeophy." '!!-/.'. H•rrl• I• • •~I# "' .... l.M . Bovu Commoaold eye chart'• an a.atlquated te•t Claim 11 the moet antiquated tell 1t1JI used In modem bel.Jtb care l1 the ordiDatY eye cha.rt. WMt It tailt to check. rm told, 11 your vition uftdet dJJremit Uab~condiuona. UM t0n of thlna you m t want t.o know af you Intend to ve at duat. Food mark.eta Ill bit harder by sbopllt\en than any other kind of •tore. Debate pt on over the oriain of that eaprettjon "mind your Pi &nd Qt." MOit ~ly acoept.td notJon 11 It IW\ed out ln the I 700. 11 tavern talk when Pl and Qt meant ptnta and quana u ttandard meuun for ale. Promoters of any one lnt.ernatJODal laDl'Ulll believe IUCb a common tonaue oould unity the ~ What dividla UI moet. they aver, le our difrlNnwt in tpllCh. Maybe to. maybe t0. Still, not many ~MUon• woftctwtdl 111 u IOIJd!y WW u l1 ht*'1ud,. I OOUftt.I) wi~ dlrit =•n11a. lt11Wt, PTIDdJ and ---. --· -· ' ·~~1-----------------1 1 ------------------- Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT~. OotOb9r 17, 1111 A7 Mesa opposes asphalt yard .in ditch at end of freeway 11 TONY SAA VEORA ............... A ~tate plan to put an uphalt recycbna yard at one of the main en&rancea to Costa Meaa was blocked M~nday b.Y the Plannina Com- m111ion am ad concern that the project ~uld live a bid imprc111on of the caty. . Cof!!f!1i11.ionera were afraid motor-11t1 dnv1na anto Cost.a Me11 would be aretlcd by an unait}ltly, 1ndu1tnal· like recychna proJcct, said senior planner Mike Robanaon. The panel unanimously denied the propoul to crush and llOJT asphalt pavement in the st.ate-owned mcdaan at the end or the Cost.a Mesa (SS) Freeway, which turns into Newport Boulevard. The 11x-acre sate, Just before Mesa Drive, beams level on the north end but then aJopn into a 30-foot ditch. It 11 planDed to 10meday become pan of the e1ten1ion of the freeway into Newpon Beach. In the meantime, the state Depan. mcnt of'Tranaponation waa plannina to truck broken pevtq upalt to the ditch. When enouah upbaJt waa ac- cumulated, it would be cru1hcd into smaller pieces and tranaported to a recycljna plant In Corona, aaad Rob- anaon. The cru1hina would occur about three to fout timea a month. In a rtpon to commluionen, at.atr members noted that the work would be conducted in the deep end of the ditch and that a wire fence with steel lattioca would screen the area. However, staffers added, "Such a use could be con11dered unanracuve and could impart a neptave 1maac of the caty." Concerns were alao ra11ed over du1t from the cruahan1 operation h well as the potential tratftc problems cauled by truck• hauhoa uphall into the median In February 1984, lhe City Council adopted a moratonum on bu1mc11ca or aovemment qcncjei uaina lhc weed-choked Cotta Meta Freeway median alona Newpon Boulevard While the ban expired la•t April, lhc council haa ordered that all tempor- ary utct be 1ubJect to a c1ly con ditaonal uac permit Technically, the mcd1an 11 out of Cotta Mcu'1jurildic11on because 1t 1s state property and C.aJtrans doesn't need city pcrm1u1on to build a recychoa oen ter. However, Robm'°n said state tranaporauon offic1al1 have q,reed lo abide by the city's wishes. Team to survey Valley trauma unit By JEFF ADLER Of .. O..,,... ..... A.~edical aurvcy team 1~ Kheduled to v111t Fountain Valley C'o mm,unuy H0tpit.al next week to conduct a follow-up survey an to how the hosp1 - tal'1 trauma unit handles its patients. The Board ofSupervisors voted S--0 Tuelday to authorize a team of medical ex pens to conduct the review 1 after an earlier survey by th e county's , emeraency medical services depan. ment found 1rrqulant1es an patient care and lrcatment. ANN LAI DEIS Refined woman inside fat cow Dear Ann Landen· \)()me ne1ah- bors moved away recently and the woman of the houac acnt me a beautiful letter and a lovely bouquet or flowers. Our children had played t()tether for many yeat'1 and she wanted to express her apprcc1at1on ' for my kandne\\ and hosp1t.ahty to her family. I never knew the woman well , nor did I want to. She was a fat slob who dad not look as 1f she hclonacd 1n our neiahborhood. Her children. how- ever, were always hcaut1full y dressed, well-behaved and a pleasure to have around. Her letter •tunned me It was 1 written an her own hand, as fine an example of penmanship as r have ever seen. Her perJ<>nahzcd ena.raved 1tat1onery was 1n excellent t.a1te. Her choice of worda was exqu111te. That letter w11 a m11terp1ecc of literary con1truct1on, filled with praise for the ' manner an which J utilized my talents There w11 even a hne about how she alway• had admired my phy11caJ beauty and my taste an clothes The problem r have become ot>- anled wath that fat 1lob'1 lettcr. r read 1t over and over and over and cannot bnn1 myaclf to throw at away. I am 4 not a woman who hu never received a compliment an my life, but I'm bqlnnan1 to wonder about myself. c Am I 11ck? Why do I hana on to a letter from a fat cow r barely knew? Pleaac help me fiaure th111 out. I am -Puzzled rn Grand Rao1d1 Dear haded: I Hapect yoe fHI Jatlty ud adaamed. O.vtoe1IJ YM uve aJway1 f .S.aa-1 fat ,.ople. Twlee la J"' letter yoe m•tt• die "fat ,,.. ud ..,. JM call Mr a "fat cow." Yev •ttceTttJ dual die womu I• ....utvt, C9.ld•• ...... kW .... ........ , .. ,., a ..... v .. ,,....., ,..,., .... , .. ••r• .. , ..... w . ......... , ... 19 ............. ~ I ... ,.CU., te kMw !Mr. IAt Gil IM a ........ 1"· "Far• ......... " ., ............ '::/ .................. ,. Wtpt, • I ............ ,,.,c.m,..,, ..... '"a.el tai.m Mt.r 1"' IUt Mee .. el• trndeul ,,.J~. , .. art dMI ........... • • • 1 Dear Ann t..nden: Pleue con1ult your ellperU and utl1fy my curiothy. Every dme I read the newspaper I set an urse to tear otr a piece and chew on It. J am aware that pnl'fnant women .ametJmct have a cravfna for pickJet ' and ice cream. or npeo1lve out-of· ..uon &ult. But I am not presnant. We II' thftle MWIPlsietlt but I feel I.be Uf11 to chew only one. Thia lads me to believe it Ian 't the paper I like, 11'1 the Ink. I am nonnal in every other respect. • ,.,. l.nveat.lpte IJdJ odd behavior ud let me know~'::J':' ftnd out. -' U M6chjpft Cu,,.toflh*Y• .. , ..... ••• ..._.,.__,en,..,., ............ . o..nDJ.,.. .... ..,........ . .c=·· ....... ..... .. _ ............ ,.. ........ .. .... --,.. .,. ... . ... p ........... ~ ...... -.. f ... ,..._ ....... .... ••hn II .. fulll7 .... ,... ti. .... The team will cons11t of four independent physicians and p rqJs- tered nune auamentcd by a team of county Health Can Aacncy officials. Also, the board authorized HCA to hire an out1ide con1ultant to assist an the review. The hospital's trauma unit first was cnticized early tut summer for fa1lin1 to perform certain medical tests in some e&ICI, pcrf'ormina too many tests 10 other caaes and overlookma patient injurie1. However, hospital officials dis- puled the findanp, claJmana they were b .. ed on a review of old records, datana to 1983, and focused on dafTercncea an medical judament. Followina the initial survey, the county p ve the hospital 90 days to correct problems cited by the review ttam before a second review wa~ conducted. Should the review tum out to be unfavorable, which most experts do not belteve will happen, the hospital could face deccnificat1on 11 a trauma center. -7:30- l 20HTHE T~ PflCt 18 NGKT WHA ra HAPf'StN)n MOH LA NEWS ~~ ~~ J ,MCME • t •.; "Tiit Jn" (1179) S~ W. Un,~ Ptieer1 -12:40-e rJJ M<ME • • "Nlglll °' The Clew'' ( 1982) Roo1r1 l.MlllnG. N1Mt T 11bo1 -1:00-1 :cmu.u. •ttt "An~f" (1964) J~ PllMce. EOOle Alber1 eMOW •• 'OM To °"'OW'' (11Tn Nim!· eel by Ric:lwd 8-llwt The Emergency Care Unit at Pacifica Community Hospital has everything it_ takes to handle life's unexpected emergencies . From aches and pains to breaks an<l sprains. And, because we are Pacifica, we also treat the more serioos injuries that just can't be handled by anything less than a full-service, acute-care hospital. Our specially trained Emergency physicians and nurses are on duty to give yru prompt attention 24-hoors a day, seven days a week. So if yrure ever in need of emergency repairs, it's • N I j reassuring to know that were in the neighborhood. Pacifica Community Hospital. The heart of Huntington Beach at 18792 Delaware Street. (714) 842-0611. ..P Pacifica Community Hospital For 1fru18" x 24" llthoanph ol tht1 Charle• Bnu r tch.lna . atop by P1c1fka Community Ho1p1t1I t CI~ PactflCI Commt.m1ty Holpl1at AH r'O"lt re.....-.d -~--·--· ......&-----------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~·-~- Breakthrough in Eagle design 81 ALMON LOCKABEY America's Cup desipen for the ~~n Harbo. r Yacht Oub's EaJie ~l\l.llenle ue claiming a .. m-.ior bteakthiouah .. in keel design for their bid to recapture the Cup from AUIUalia in 1987. Until AUJtnlia's Ben Lexcen came up with the controversial "wi~ keel" on Australia II -which 1Ulbol1ed tbe Cup from its New York YICbt Oub pedes1al in 1983 -top deaiaDm. includins Olin Stephens, ~ ex)ntled doubts that a "brcak-tbroulb" wu possible under the tight 12-met.er dcaian rule. Tbere..are thote who still claim that Australia n was not a "brcak-throuah. .. but in fact was.a 12. 4-meter and diai the Aussies were successful in winnina the Cup (for the first time in 132 years) because they outsailed Dennis Conner and bis crew aboard Liberty, the U.S. defender. However, the Eagle people are vowina that the radical new keel dcsip for the proposed 12-meter ~e was made during testing by Dr. Francis Oauser, an aerodynamics eapneeratCal Tech in Pasadena, and Johan Valentijn, designer for the Challenge. e Challenge's president, Gary omson, said the syndicate's board of directors arc so unpressed with the discovery that they. arc allocating an additional $200,000 for further testing of the design. Although Thomson natura!Jy de- clined to reveal the exact nature of the $500, 000 gift to E agle By ALMON LOCKA.BEY Newport Harbor Yacht Club's E.agle Syndicate bas received a haJf-million dollar shot in the arm in its bid to win the America's Cup in Western Australia in 1987. Eagle Challenge president Gary F. Thomson anounccd that North America's largest travel agency, th~ Carlson Travel G~up o~ Minneapolis, Minn. bas aar'CCd to become an associate sponsor of Eagle to 1 ts bid to recapture the Cup from the Aussies. Carlson Travel Group is part of the Carlson Companies, one of the world's largest privately-held finns with 45,000 employees and annual revenues of $2.6 billion. Thomson said Carlson will provide up to $500,000 to the f.agle Syndicate over the next three years and will link America's Cup -Team Eagle promotions to its Australian travel pack.ages. The tours wilJ be marketed nationwide to retail travel agencies by Cartan Tours, part of the Carlson Travel Group. Cartan is recognized as the travel industry leader in offering deluxe programs to exotic destinations. Thomson said signing the travel company as a sponsor fits into f.agle's ~ of finding sponsors who can derive economic benefit from sponsoring_ gl~:Now people will have a reason to travel to Australia," said Thomson. ''Tb~n help bri~ the America's Cup to Newport Beach." eChallenge1soneofsix U.S. syndicates striving to wrest the Cup from the Australians, who won it in 1983. Their win ended a 132-year stranglehold on yachting's greatest prize by the New York Yacht Oub. discovery, be did say the new keel will be "an evolutionary radical design that is visible to the eye." Even the builders of f.agle will not be able to eyeball the new le.eel as it will he constructed separately a~d retrofitted to f.agle after the yacht arrives in Southern California from where it will be built. First reports were that the yacht would be built by Williams and Manchester Shipyard in Newport, R.I. starting this month, but as of early this week construction had not been started and there was some doubt that Williams and Manchester would be the builder. e Much of the confidence behind the new detign stems from the expertise of designer Valent!Jn who bas de- signed fQJ.11' Americas Cup 12-meters but never a winner. In 1977 he designed Australia for the Aussie chaJlenge and it lost to Ted Turner at the helm of Courageous. In 1980 he designed France 3, which lost to the Australians in the trials. ln 1983, after bccominJ an Ameri- can citizen, Valentijn designed Magic for Dennis Conners campaign and it was discarded by Conner as too slow. He then designed Liberty, in which Conner lost to Australia II. With the advent of the Eape Cha!Jenge, Valentijn has been usmg Magic, which the syndicate purchased from the U.S. Maritime College, and bas been using it as a laboratory boat for the design of the new Eagle. One of the things Valentijn did on Magic was to install a new winged keel , which reportedly made the yacht faster than it was in 1983. "Magic has been so imP.roved with the winged keel that we will use her as a trial horse for Eagle," said Thomson. "Tank tests and races against Italy's Victory '83 earlier this year indicate that Magic could now compete boat-for-boat with Australia II," he added. Hobie champion• -- . .. d L Skipper Hobie Alter. J r. (11eeond from left) of Caplatrano Beacb, and crewm.ate Patti Pa ul of Kailaa, Bawall, recebe aecond-place awarda at the Abeolat Cap Hobie 18 National s.tuna Champlonahl1>9 at Clearwater, Florida. Tony DeSeuo, of Abeolat Vodka, ma.kee the preeentation . L o ts of 'ifs' connected wlth 14-Mile Bank Race ofrBalboa Pier Comes now the time of year when the Newport Ocean Sailing Association ~tagcs its "if ' event, the annual 14-Mile BanJc race. The 28-mile race will be sailed -if there is enough wind, if there is not enough wind, and if there is no fog-starting Saturday offtbe Balboa Pier. ibe "ifs" in the nearly 40-ycar-old fall classic prompt these "notes'' in the race invitation: I. In the event that no yacht has rounded the mark on the 14-Mile Bank (Lausen Sea Mount) before 5:30 p.m., or if, in the opinion of the race committee, weather conditions warrant such action. the 14-Mile Bank committee boat will hoist the "course shortened" signal. Finish times will be taken as each yacht crosses a line between between the committee boat and an orange flag northerly of the boat. 2. In ihe event the leading yacht of any class has not rounded the mark on the 14-Mile Bank by 5:30 p.m, the 14-Mile Bank will be considered the finish point for that class. The committee will hoist the "course shortened" signal and under it a numeral pennant for each class to which the shortened course applies. 3. In addition to the time limit for arriving at the 14-Mile Bank. the time limit applying to the regular finish line off Newport Beach will be 11 p.m. 4. A ttme will be recorded for all yachts that round the 14-Mile Bank prior to 9 p.m. Ifa yacht of a particular class rounds the 14-Mile Bank prior to 5 p.m. but no yacht of that class finishes at Newport Beach by 11 p.m., then the finish mark for that class will be the 14-Mile Bank and the results will be computed accordingly. for the 14-Mile Bank and Argosy races, and new othcers will be elected. NOSA was oganized in 1947 specifically to run the Enscnada race. In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: What this all means is that there have been years when it was so windy that tberace com mitt~ boat could not reach the 14-M ile Bank ahead of the racers; other years when winds were so light that the racers could not reach the mark, and stilJ others when it was so foggy that neither the comminee boat nor the racers could find the 14-Mile Bank. Loi Augeltt-Loag Beach Long Beach Yacht Club -Fall Long Point and Return race (Catalina Island Series), Saturday, Sunday. . Santa Monica Bay California-Del Rey Yacht Clubs -Commodore and Vice Commodore Trophy race (predicted log), Saturday. Santa Monica Yacht Club -;;:: Oktoberfest, Saturday, Sunday. The 14-Mile Bank is recorded on nautical charts as the Lausen Sea Mount which rises to within 50 fathoms of the surface off the east end of Catalina Island. The race is one of three sponsored by NOSA. The others are the annual Newport to Enscnada race, and the Newport to Los Angeles Harbor Argosy. Su Diego Coronado Cays Yacht Club-Fall Shipshape Series, Saturday. Coronado Yacht Club -Fall Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. Mission Bay Yacht O ub-Lido-14 Invitational, Saturday, Sunday. Santa Clara Racing Associauon -Club Cruise, Saturday, Sunday. San Diego Yacht Club -Stose Series, Saturday, Sunday. Regardless of the outcome of the race, NOSA will bold its annual meeting Sundaymorning at Balboa Yacht Oub at which time trophies will be presented Ex-Junior League president named outstanding volunteer By CAROL HUMPHREYS DllltJ .... C.1I .11 •1111 "It is nice to have male patrons in our audience this year. Over 40 gentlemen gave donations to host a table. This is a new idea for us and I think we will do it again," said Cathy Grant. ways and means chairman of the Junior Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport Beach. Cathy's husband David, a contributor, (almost every table had a male host) added, "This is super -and what a wonderful group of beautiful ladies." Some 559 "beautiful ladies" attended the benefit luncheon and fashion show at the Irvine Hilton to announce the recipient of the Junior Woman of the Year Award. Junior Auxiliary chairman Carol Hoppe ex- plained, "This award is given annually to one woman who bas shown outstanding leadership as a volunteer in Orange County." The eight nominees were presented by "Mrs. Assistance l.cague" and honorary event chairman Vtrpaia Castle. Candidates Mary Audenoa, Karin deR11u er, Naacy Hines, Carolyn Pletttnck, Barbara de Boom, Ctady Fry, Buaf Pero and Joyce Caldwell Utroplna had a long and impressive list of community contributions. Before announcing the judges' selection, Jast year's winner Uada Yappa admitted, "If I would have been nominated this year, I would have been too old! Nominees must be u!lder 43 years of age." Filling all the criteria, the hi&hJy-deserved honor was awarded to dedicated volunteer Nucy llJDes, recent put president of the Junior U!aJUe of Newport Beach. Nacy spent 80 hours a week. this past year in her volunteer activities. "At the end of the day I often brought home a headache, not a paycheck .. I want to thank my family for all their support and understanding." said the gracious winner -who also serves on several non-profit orpnization executive committ~ (Yappa presented Hines with a medallion to signify that she is the 1985 Junior Woman of the Year. Chairman Nancy ClaJ10• concluded the "Emphasis on Community" fund.raiser with a special 1howin• of fall desiJilers by Neiman Marcus. Amona those enjoYllll the fashions were Ellea Wllcos, Maartta Odein1, CudJ Jactaon, Jack.le Powell, Marie Colemu, Bart.an Kllpoaea, Jue OHmJ, Cllrta Jolutsoa, and Assistance leque chapter president Barbara Dotta. A medallloned Nan9 Blnee (top photo) la c:talated by (from left) Sandy Van Lan pm, !'fancy Clayton and llaaree~ .,_, ............ ll'r LM ,.,_ Oe4lnt after wtnnln& tbe Janlor Woman of tbe Year Award. Below. VlJ'&l.nla Cutle (rtfbt) wttb daacbter l'forma Hernandes. ' ) Cc-••ttee ..... 'ber Kat.lay llanilloD (aboh) laelped plan tbe lnlAe BUton 111D.Claeon aad falllllon ltllcnr wblle (at ..tiJat) Lb ~oslan and Pamela Wolf..., tbe traJtl of her labor. '· --• .. Orange COlllt DAILY PILOTm..ndey, Octobet 17, 1985 A8 Baseball strikes out; CBS wlns By P'RED ROTHENBERG "Relatively apcakina, baseball bun 2 (S) "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, .,.,........_....., us," said Oel'lld JaffC, NBC"s vice 24.9, 21.3 million homes. NEW YORK -:-CBS aot a boost president for research proJoctS. 3. (9) "Who's the Boss'r', ABC, from its reaular senes and movies and ABC had four shows in the Top Io, 24.8, 21 .3 million homes. from the competina baseball playoffs its beat performance of the scuon, 4. (7) "Tbe Lona Hot Summer," on NBC to take its lint victory of the but the network &tao bad 12 of the Part 2 -"NBC Mooday Niaht 198S-86 televiaJon season, accordina bottom 20 proarams. The five lowett· Movie\' 23.8, 20.4 million bomea. to ~ released Tuesday by the ranked shows were A.Bes "Ripley's S. (31 "Oynuty," ABC, 22.5, 19 3 A.C.1'lielscn Co. Believe It or Not" and a baseball pre-million homes. With "Murder, She Wrote '"'Dal-,...me show, tied for S6th, NBC's 6. (6) "Dallas," CBS, 21.8, 18.7 las" and "60 Minutes" m the.Top 10, 'Punky Brewster," CBS' "Home-million bomea. CBS was able to halt NBC's winning town" and ABC's "The Fall Guy." 6. (10) "60 Minutes," CBS, 21.8, streak thAt included every summer Movies did well apinst NBC's 18. 7 million homes. week except one and tbe first two baseball. Besides "Love, M~" on 8. (18) "Orowina Pains," ABC, weeks of the current prime-time Tuesday and "Touah Love' on 21.S, 18.5 million homes. campaign. CBS finished the week of Sunday, which both had stron~ 8. (34) "Love, Mary" -"CBS Oct. 7-13witha 17.7 ratingtoNBC's femaleappeal,"OutoftheDark.ncss Tuesday Night Movie," 21.5, 18.S 17.3 and ABC's I 5.6. ranked 22nd and won the night for million homes. Season to date, NBC leads with an CBS oo Saturday. CBS also won 10. (27) "Touahlove" -"ABC 18.2 ratins to CBS' 17.3 and ABC's Friday and Sunday. NBC woo Mon-Sunday Night Movie," 20.6, 17. 7 14.5. NBC and CBS have improved day and Thursday. ABC won Tues-million homes. 20.2, 17 •million bomea. 12. (I•) "Knots Landma." CBS, 19. 7, 16. 9 mil hon bomei. 13. (23) "Crazy Uh 'll Fox," CBS, 19.6, 16.8 million homea. 14. (X) National Leaaue Playofft, Game 1, NBC, l 8.8, l 6.1 million homes. 15. (28) "Moonll&bt.ina," ABC, 18.7, 16.1 milhoo homes. 16. (1 8) "Newhart," CBS, 18.5, I 5.9 million homes. 16. (X) National Lcaaue Playoffa, Game 2, NBC, 18.S, lS.9 million homes. 18. (21) "Hotel," ABC. 18.3, IS.7 million homes. 19. (29) "NFL Monday Night Football": St. Louis-Washinaton, ABC, 18.0, I S.5 million homes. 20. (25) "Falcon Crest," CBS, 18.0, I 5.5 milbon homes. Returna Actr 111 Mary Tyler lloon wUl retana to te1n1aloD com- edy ln December •lama .... etan u a cU•orcee wbo worb u a .. help llD.e .. colnmntat. ....... th eir ratings over the comparable day and Wednesday. 11. (20) "Simon & Simon," CBS, period last year, while ABC has 1------"-------l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIT~-·····~~~~~~~~~~~·······-: suffered a ratings decline from one I w xv.v rHUT.,S ycarago. WALK-INS * •f.11..~:'d~~ r.,~,4~::~.I~~~· DRIVE -INS :~,l~ "It ~as not a typ1~I week," said EVERY W!ONTH . Cl•Y• & Ho1t•o • u ... i. .. N oteo .,_ Mike Eisenberg. CBS research direc-WHENEVER THE iV00N ·11• •·• ~,C:.ll)f"WC:.()( C9AMt: tor.:'ObVlouNsBlyC~he basc1 ball playoffs WAS FULL IT CAME B.Al::K : ~~~~. ~·~ lJ fl r I LI rl HC H .,._ too .. away s regu ar programs and hel~ us to improve our ratings on some m~ts. We got some viewing where we did not get it before." The week was typical io one respect. NBC's "The Cosby Show" wast.be clear champion again, pi clung up a 30.7 ratina (percentage of the nation's 85.9 million TV homes) and a 47 share (percent.age of sets io use.) R• ---·----·---" NOW PLAYING -Wl.-TIJI IOw•Cb~""I "-CbtN<NWttt 1(>6.11 '91383$ MllA 'AM lllUOI WllJO ll!ll'llnl JJ.-10.-v,...1-~- CITY anTEA D ML.Ya• 9Uu.aT (II) Shows It 7:00 .. 1:00 llA HU I JMI -, ·-• O#'P ~re; nc eoaa ~ • Shows 1t CRAZY PCI) 7 :01 .. e :OI 1 :10 & f :Of" 1 :IO J:IO l :IO 7:to .... 9b STADlum a DAY °" nta mAD Fhu Co.+ilt l"rll"' HllM (") ltAlleO l'tlllST 9'.000 FAST ti (It) ~lus M.td Mu a eyond T l\un4••4o,... ll'O·l l l "Cosby" was supposed to be pre- empted by a baseball pre-game show, but NBC was granted permission from Major League Baseball to delay by a few minutes the first pitch of Game 2 of the National League playoffs last Thursday. NBC then replaced the pre-game show with "The Cosby Show" and went on to its best nightly rating for the week. ~*' IJO.tMO --COil• .... -P..,oc ' 10..~!!>&... ~"'-~ ............ [>.,. STARTS TOMORROW A F"TElll HOURS Clll, AG..UOF 800 '"°·1~ 1 40 J 40 s 40 1 20 J 2s s ls cc-·te00ca> Fhu Co-+111 l"orlly's A ewe.,.. I") '>411 ''44 15.JI CD.t0 12• 4010 COSIAllllM OIWlel -ltwt•!J\C,.,..,~ r"tf' ~c.nett ~~'" qn1 •11• 1131~ 63MTl!l ll TOlll> !"" _ _....... I (O-itfO\f 'Ofo ~' ~ '°"'.,..~ •uw ,AA. LAGUllA ·~ LA ~OA DllAllGf WUT..srtll wtrr-lllll u~ ~''" Eo~••o' '><> '" '" ~x '" 'C..1'••• 'l'<l • • ,, h)J !er"''°' Px llC • ~l 4991 •91 17•' S231611 MAllO! c.i. .... Wtll • '1 Wa1 )CJ ()!,.. I COSTA IHIA LA MAIM 1i11111011 V11JO Px1IK , 99, 383S 119' J69J (.,..1rO\lownCAn1r1 AMCf•""""~"''' Eow11os\llf!O I•"' (Jtano<;:,.,. .... ._..,....,.,._t;;t......_.._ 15• ••SA 61)1 06lJ 93().eggo 63" 936' 7 4 0 & t 4 0 7 4 5 & t SS llACK TO T He: MeeaD SoeE OI) ST. IU.MO"S ..... Ol) FUTUlllRIPOJ 1 10 1:01 ):211:45 Fhn Co.+flt J :JO S ·SO l rbO .. 1'0 JO 1:10 & 10:25 Tl\e arNllfH t Clull (A) ~ D4l1Vl .-.S Cllold"n Under 12 fllll Unlno "'-J()pcfl 1 )0 W'cl.ot 1 00 Wbftdl 1-J After "The Cosby Show," the Top 10 looked this way: CBS' "Murder, She Wrote," with its highest-ever ratin~24.9,in~ond;ABCs ''Wh~s ~------------~~------------~~-­ the Boss?," also wnh its best per- formance, a 24.8 rating; the second part of NBC's mm1scnes, "The Long Hot Summer;" ABC's "Dynasty;" CBS' "Dallas" and CBS' "60 Minutes," tied for sixth; ABC's "Growing Pains" and CBS' movie. "Love,. Mary," tied for eif_hth, and ABC's movie, "Toughlove. · Two years ago, when NBC was the No. 3 network, the week of baseball playoffs marked NBC's top.rated early week, while last week's games produced NBCs worst showing so far. NBC had opposed the extension of the playoffs from a best-of-five to a best-of-seven scnes. This 1s the first time the league championship scncs have been seven-game affairs. ·~ miracle of a movie:' -Gu) Flatley. COSMOPOLITA' ·-·· . " . ,. ' COllA MIU MllJIOll YIUO t :-,·:t f •A• !)'699(. tUl•A ,._. I-VIOi • OllAllOI -v • • .. •• ~'.... •• "'t:O-• &;; i~~J ''' '""" ,.,., t ' ,,.. • •ttTMttllH,. • con A .. , u • u MIU O• • .... Ul :1·~ f·'•.11\ , 4 "•' --~'Ht,t •f1U.'°!.'iTtll" ~,,, )•1[ 12· • oo--. ~ G • u:•m.c~ •l.IA!l "'"'_..."'T." .. •U ......... . !. ·-__ ......... _ ·-------- llOW SHOWlllG! llU UUIU MAlll EA AMC fdO 529.5339 SQUME cm> m.orn MITI IUA £DWUDS row.. -COfTO CllJ)(lll 751-4114 6J4.2SSJ a. Tiii -mwuos n ,ACFIC mAIG TC.O 511·9500 DI"" 63'-93'1 You've blown up your nelghbon. mom Your seven year-Old bn>Uler hu better luck wll.h women than you do. Your glrllrkmd lw a new boyfriend. Rel&x. 'jWre. never ... BEi IER OFF DEAD .. -·--,acn;.,.. •11m.• ..,._ == ..,._ -ni. cma n1-4tl4 .. -~ ....... "'... . ., .. ~ (IU) •1..U ~-­OMAa IO. COAST LM11M •M 711 ~au m.-IOCAl IJllm MW lllll1 1tl-Mll -l1W'f cm CIMDUl-n5J -..... llllU U7 ... -· .. ----IDT•l ... .... ,. NCR•l• ..... ~ edwards LIDO CINEMA HfW~Olf t OUll ••ID 673 8350 Al ¥IA LIDO • wf w'O I T llACH .. ,....,. *PACIFIC WAlK-IN THEATRES* BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrformanc• Mon•y Thru S.tur•y (bcept Holidlys A Spec. f nflfl"'tnU) LAKEWOOD (.enter .Pu u 1u1 ••'-; l c.MIM'f DOClf I as '"""' JONOA AONH Of GOD r ... u ) 1:ut 2'M 41U llMO~!~, THI ~.=:it''' ••• 11100 LAKEWO 0 ( t•nh·• Soulf1 ArTH HOUU Ill 1"4a MJ W J ........ 1 .... LA MIRADA ' • • • ... .J.- WAU CMIHIY'I TMI .IOUINIY Of NATTT "* IN ) loll JIU Jill loll 10.H RM<> WILLIAMl1 THI AOVWNT\IU llOtNS t,._.,, l11JO .... .. ... , .. . '"""'"' IOHO'I SILVIR IULLU 111 12118 !oU 411! .,,. l tU '"" DOI.IT mno JANI l'OteA MNll Of GOD 1 ... 111 ll1M 1'U 41» ..,. .... , .... COMMANDO (II , ... ,.. .... , ........ ... GATEWAY JAOGID IDGI Ill ,. ,,., ..• ,,., 10.00 ,II Wll'S llO ADVINTUH IN J IJJI04'41 .. JO ST. ILMO'S PIU ltl 11iU 41U l .U TMI IHAKPAST CLUI Ill MJMJIMJ JUttCA LANIM/ID """911 IWln DttlAMI ,,..,., , .... ,. .... ""'" .. OOUT l1'mO """" INl ... NlllNTI aACK TO TMI PUTURI CNI 1"11 a.u e.u ..... u *PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES• ANAHEIM f"'nNf_l,,,.m llMO WIUtAMl1 THI: .......... ~,., TMI MIAH HAION 119 llTTll Of P DIAD CNt l lllCY IUllNUI "' ORANGE ...... ....... . ____ ._... UCIC TO THI NNll CN9 INVAllON UIA • Ania ....... LOl1 '" AMlllCA .. ...... ., ... ..., ........ -..=..":.';:::= ..,.,....,..,. llLVll IULllT 111 _, ....,. PllDA Y TMI 13th PAll'T V JMOID IDOi Ill A N1W NCMNNI,_"' CllMll Of 'AlltOH 111 ................ , ... COMMAHOO (lll AVINCMNO AHCNL 111 Ln HABRA , " 11 ..• 11 '.--:""'. ' NO OM ~ 11 AUOWl9 DAY Of TMI DUO INVAStON UIA Ill ' 82.00 THURSDAY •••• edwards LIDO 673·8350 NEWPORT Bl vO AT VIOO LIOO .,._mil • CIAZY" {N) edwards TOWN CE NTER 75t·4t84 BRISTOL & &NTON ALROSS!ROMS COAST PL AZA •••• ' f • • • --Mltllnl "Aml--'(IJ ....... 1 .. .._...,I .,.IKTll_ .,. IOU'' llJ , ... ''lmDlff IUI'' IPIJ edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BRIS T Ol & SUNF l OW£ f. COS I A ltlf SA • , .,, ..... , f , , ,, • • ..... • .... ..., .,_ Mm.,_ "CFS?'•I" (I) "M CM flY'Ell'' ..... 111 .,,_ ".Mml __ ", ...... m."111 1111,1111, 111!1 edwardsBRISTOL 540·7444 BRISTOL A' MACARTHUR SAl'f' A AllfA "RIB IUWT" (I) .... ,,_Ml.NI ......... 111 .. "Pft-WH'l AlftlTM" .... 11111{N) ... 1.11 "UCI Tl FITlm" •11 eawards CINEMA 5461 3102 HARBOR BOUl £'v ARO A• ADAMS COS IA ME SA ... ( .... 11) .... ,.,. edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOIJL l V&RO & T Wll '>0~ l U~' A loll~ . .,......,.,_ .... ~ 'Cl •• , t 111 ,... .. lllf.__ . .. ,,...m.··111 edwaras HLJNT'NG ~o~ 848-0J88 !•fl ~q• l • A~'I Ji. U.\ '\I " •, ' '•''I J. ., ' .,._ ... .llllT'" .. rwm-•1.001 Tm-,__ .._.TIE ........... __ ,,_,,1 .. ....... ... . ._..,.., .. ... ..... "UCITIRl'm" ... (N) . ._.,., .. .... ,... edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 BAUHAN1 A f'/Hoi1 :. /,' I t~ • I I I '•• "ftf·WH'I Mi&IM" •H(N ) .,... .... ldt, , .. ~1') -..-"IWHT ...... (pt..11) -..nl tll,MI ''lfTTll lff IUI" (N ) ltll, ... edwards SADDLEBACK 581 ·5880 El TOROROAO&' RQ(.llF1(,:J £. ·rJR' ......... 111 .,. "UY •Tll IUI" . ... ,.,. ... Tl llM.1 .. .,._mil • CUlY" IPll ,., ...... .,_ I Y• IAITTU..'(NJ ''TIBl•F'IPIJ .... 1.11 ''flft·WH'l A111•f1:1111rmM•" .. edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 11 ~ .• J~t·••I :~ ~"""·~•11 Ato. I ... :. I ' • .,... .... "RIB lal.ET' (I) __ ._., ...... •Tum.,,.,_ .. ,_ .............. , .. ...,. ..,.. ltdt ''Ami _..,.. ....... 1 .. .... 1~• ft.TS' IPl-111 , ...... lklT1'99 ''.Mml a."(IJ "'" .. edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 <.,A!lf01((,QJW'11J,APA/& ,Hl'l')A .. 'A lol '>'>v .. > l , .,... .... "Rftl lal.ET' Ill __ ,,_ l lM. ... 111111 ..-.um "tw11T•1•· lttl, NI (N-11) edwards MISSION VIEJO MA LL 495·6220 ,l) I WV 'C CROWl'f ..... !. kl'W(I .. " U '< ... , & YA · ' 'CI n•1 · ... . ..... ... , ..... .... "UCITlm fllm"N 1 ........... ... ... 'Cl , .... . , ........... -......... .........,,...,.. .. __ edward~'>\.'' '" _A· •• ~. •,r. ·~'17 t71 1 • • ' 'I\ 1 " A I\ I ' Willi IPf .... ,. -·------.... ...... (I) ~-----~--------------------------------.... --------------------------~~~~~~-~-- - AIO Orange Coeat DAILY PllOTfThureday, October 17, 1986 FUNKY W'INURBEAN THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane BIG GEORGE ~ &WJ, MIHAT AtJa/r 7HlfT IKJTOOOUS 8A8Y 800M 918SP60e5 - 7HS Yf./PPf~? ."S He by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE CAA~61VEME A ~AND WIT~ TMI~ HOME~? PEANUTS bv Garrv Trudeau .:.:.I J by Jeff MacNally T!-115 IS MY REPORT ON ~ALLEY"S COMET Wl-llCH WILL BE COMIN6 BY THE EAICTl-I SOON ... UNFORTUNATELY: IT Will 0E DOWt-1 NEAR nlE ~ORIZON. ANC' WE WON'T SE A8LE TO SEE IT '\/Ef{Y WELL ... ACT\JALL'( vou'LL SE ABLE lO SEE IT MUCH SETTER ON TY SOMETIME IN THE MONTH OF MARCH by Charles M. Schulz lJHLES5, OF COURSE, vou'RE WATCHING SATLlfWAV MORNING CARTOONS . j ~' . --1 (( t.. .1_ "It'• a get·well card." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "For e Jaywalking ticket. I don't have to read him his rlohtsl" e ! r I r by Hank Ketcham () ~HE'S A@O HUNTING 006. JUST YES~OAY HE TREED A SPARROW TWO BLUE JAYS AN' A CAT '• I • TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE GARFIELD by Kevin Fagan MIT \5 PRf1N ~ IMMi\iu~ io U!if GA~~ ~OUNO WOOLD 1 f.. ~l)U( ~06Attl PVT M~ L.ONC~ PML.\ r~e~ 1 by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE I SOff05E. rT 15 eemR m HA~ raw N¥J ~lED ll4AH ~ 10 HM. ~IW/l:f~/ JON FINALLY GOT M E A 0EP WITM ~OME CLA~S BUT IT'S JU5T NOT ME. t HAVE MY PRIP( ANP PRIVE, Of COOP..5£. IS TM( MIPPLE CLASS ....._ __________ __.. t 198• ,. ,.,, , ... , ,,,. • a'• .., MOON MULLINS CHILI RECEPTION ... JIM BAC.K ,A'7,AIN , WILLI~· ~ JUDGE PARKER II~ QIC; 0 / lri =-/ S::I:JliiA•rai rrsHE COVl...O MAROLV KEEP ~E~ EVES QPeN1 WHAT H.A.PPENED SO 1 6AVE HER A PILLOW ANO COVERED OVER THERE, HER w 1TH /\ eLANKET ANO SHE INA$ SERGEANT' ASLEEP T~ SECOND SHE l..()WEREO HER HEAD • • .. SU05TITOTE FOR CLA~5 ..._ __ .;,,__ ______ ,0;;___11~ Neither vulnerable. North deals NORTH + AJ07 '::J AKJ 3 0 QJ • 9652 WEST +K Q643 .., 984 EAST + J 98S2 <V Q 10 7S OA ¢ 10642 •• • J 83 SOUTH + Vokl 0 62 O K 98753 +AKQJ07 The biddin1t: ~-l[~North EHt • I <::> PH1 2 NT Pa11 by Harold Le Doux3 NT PH• s ... ,~ 2 0 3 + .. . 6 + WHt Pua p .. , Pa11 Pue YOtrRE A PRETTY TOlh-1 CHARACTER, RILEY' MAY l V9e YOUR PHONE., 4 + Pa .. PHI PHI O~n1ng lead: KanK o( +, Evt•n apparently u11y contract• o(tt'n requirf' care(ul play. 1.>edaru was in surh a hurry to get on to thf! next hand that he forrot to take the prt<'1ut1on,. neceHary to i.t-curt' h11 contract. South had no intention of playing tht' hand al no trump Once North ahOWf'd •lam tntt'rt'lt With his (our spadt cue bid, South Jum~ to •ill >, f I ~ Berke Breathec HJtP If rx&..5/J IHM ftWSIAl \ /1if <NE tr 1105t. «H"f' I! ~M/11/l ...... _ ........ ~-~" by Tom K. Ryari SO, IF '10tJ HEM CA1TY fU~~KS' A"f 'TD~ MA~ll, 'tt>U'U. KN(>W'~Y. by Pat Brad')' THAT LITTLE EXTRA clubs, leaving 1t up to his partner lo choose between the minor-suit slams. Declarer won the opening lead in dummy, discarding a diamond from hand. He drew trumps in three rounds and led a diamond to the I OMAR SHARIFF 1ack and ace. Declarer rufred the spade return and wasted no time In leading a diamond lo the queen . When East showed out, declarer'• predicament dawned on him. He could gtt back to hi• hand only once. xo there waa no way for him to 1et up and enjoy hi• dlamonda. lie had to fall back on the heart flneaae - down one. Up Lo tht point where he had drawn all the out.at.anding trumpa, we cannot fault declarer'• play. But if declarer had apent aome time In planning the hand, he 1urel7 would havt' found the way to neut.rallse the 4 1 dtamond break 11 w .. i ha• the long dlamonda. ), When East returns a spade after winning the ace of diamonds. declarer should ruff and l hen cross to dummy with the king of hearts. Only then does he lead the queen t o diamonds from the table. If East follows suit. declarer plays low and CHARLES GOREN he 11 home U the suit 1pllu 3 2. If W eat 1how1 out. on t he teeond dla· mond, declarer muat fall back on thfl heart finease. Where declarer gain• i. when F.ut ahowa out on the MCOnd dia mond. Now declarer overt.Ake• with the king of diamond• and leada the nine for the marked rufflnr finease of We1t'1 ttn. Whether or not Weat covera. the slam 11 home For......_. ..... ._t C.._,.a.. a ................ ta.rfw~ ,..,,,., wrft.e Geff• lrtq. Leta., ltot C•ev•la ... An., Cluaala· .... N.J. 08077. , -------. -----~ -------~---------------------------------------- Daily Pilat THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1985 Orenge Co••I •Hemple to win • tootb811 game 8•turd8y. 82. Golden WHt geta revenge with polo win over Seddlebeck. 83. It was revenge for Clark Dodgers walked Herr In seventh to pitch to Clark By RICHARD DUNN °"",... C..1 ' • 1 LOS ANGELES -The Dodgcf's. getting a taste of their own power- med1c1ne. watched their season come to an end JUSt as most of the 55,208 fans at Dodger Stadium were getung their seats warm for a gamc-seveo fin.ale Media members filled tht antcr- v1e1.1. room b)' the bottom of the eighth an nang. JUSt an ume to sec Make Marshall SJ"e the DodfCrs a 5-4 lead with a dramatic opposite field home run. but quickl y cleared out after the top of the ninth and headed towards the ~t Louis clubhouse. Jack Clark who'd been beaten by fastballs three ti mes throu~out the game. got all of a Tom Naedenfuer fastball 1n the ninth and won the dec1s1,e game sa>. of the Nauonal League Champ1onsh1p ~nes for the C'ardanal'> w11h a three-run home run. 0.-,,... ,._..,..._..It_ The St. Louia CardJ..naJa celebrate ln arou1»9 Wednaday after wtnntnc National Leaeae pennant with a 7-5 victory over the Loe An&elea Dodgen. Most of the reporters that were watching the game on the tclcv1s1on monitor 1n the interview room disap- peared 10 the other end of the lockerroom fac1ht) as Clark ga ve the Cardinals a 7-5 victory and a spot an the \I. orld Sene\ Dodgers still wondering what hit them The Dodgers, rel yang on power for the maJOnt} of thell' offense this sed'>On ingested a bmer plll the) were used to handing out rather than swallowing. By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Dlilr .... C..111; •• ,. LOS ANGELES -As the nauon gets ready for the Show-Mc-State World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals. the Dodgers can only pack up their bats. baJls and 25 broken hearts as they have finally run out of tomorrows. "It's going to be strange not playing or doing anything tomorrow," said Dodger right fielder Mike Marshall after Wednesday's series-ending 7-5 loss. ''I'll probably go somewhere where there's no TV so I won't have to watch the series we won't be in." Other Dodgers were also having trouble adjusting to the new-found. Laguna to forfeit 3games Laguna Beach High 1s expected to announce the forfeiture of three football games. including a key Sea View League victory. because of the use of a 14-year-old player. The Artists will forfeit a league win over Costa Mesa and two non-league victories over Buena Park and Elsinore. The Artists had Jumped to their best start in years with a 4-1 overall record and a 2-0 Sea View mark. This drops Laguna to 1-1 in league and 1-4 overall. A CIF rule states that a student may not play varsity football until he has reached bis 15th birthday. Laguna Beach head coach Cedrick Hardman, a former player with the San Francisco 49crs. apparently dis- covered the inchaib&c palycr last week and held him out oflast Friday's game with University, a 20-13 Artist win. The three forfeits is the latest m a series of problems for Laguna Beach Hi&h's athletic department. Last season. seven of the school's 11 full time coaches resigned, citing a lack of support from the distict. Two weeks aao. Walt Hamera, a former football coach and athletic director at Laauna, filed a SI miUion Ubel suit apinst the district and three of iu board members. Hamera claims a statement was circulated "falsely statina that (Hamera) failed to dis-- clo1e the receipt of illegal payments by athletic coaches." As Jays tumble, so does one fan TORONTO (AP)-A fan who tumbled out of the stands and into the Kansas City bullpen durina Wednesday~ oi&ht'1 Ameri-can l...eque playoff pme between the Royals and Toronto was not il\iured. officials said. The fan, who was not ident- ified, appeared to be intoiticated when he fell in the ninth innina. teCUrity officials at Exhibition Stadium said. The fan fell out of the riaht-field 41.&Dda, a distance of about eiabt feet, and landed in the bullpen where Dan Quiaenbe")' wu nrmina UJ>. The fan mna.aoed on bit back for 1 few minutes and wu checked by an ambulance medical crew, which found be wu DOI-hurt. He wat taken to an ambulance ouuide the 1lldium, but ooc::e be tot to the ambulance he said he •1t floe and did not want to IO to I holpital. Tbe fan WU left io the custody of ftoienda. but unwanted free time on their hands. "I can't believe it's over," said Dodger second b'aseman Steve Sax. "It iust hasn't set an . I don't want at to.'' NL pl•yoff 11eore. Dodger manager. "It 's a shame to have n all come to an end lake that. I feel terrible for those 25 guys an our lockerroom. After the game I told them we wan with pnde and lose with dtgntt\ .. that. rm glad I was the one out there wath the game on the lane ... Mar<ihall who was s1tt1ng on the floor. and in \eem1ngJ~ no hurr: 111 go an,v.hen: ~1d. ··.\fter we won tht: firSt tv.o gamco; I thought we "ere going to go to the World ~nes f ht:n after I hit the homt: run 1 thought wt could get into a seventh game I !(UC'' I though 1 "rong Unfortunately for Sax and the rest of the Dodgers. it is indeed over. thanks to St. Louis Cardinals' first baseman Jack Clark. who rode a Tom Niedenfuer fastball into the leftficld pavillion and drove the Dodgers out of the National League Cham- pionship series, four games to two. Geme 1 -Oodolrs 4. St. Loul1 1 Geme 2 -Oodolrs I, St. Louis 2 Ge me J -SI. LOUii •• D~I 2 Geme 4 -St Loul1 12. Oodoer1 2 Geme s -St LOUii J, Oodoer• 2 Geme 6 -St. Louis 7, Dodgers 5 The· Dodger Stadium crowd of 55.208 was Just about ready to watch the Dodgers show a little pnde after Marshall's leadoff homer 1n the bottom of the eighth inning gave the boys 1n blue a 5-4 lead \{• thl'> one goc'> to the C ardanaJs - their I ~th :".at1onal League pennant -but most people would've prob- abh bet their real estate anvestments thai the Dodgers were going to pull 11 uut and force a seve nth game toda~ took the first two games an convincing fashion. But then the wheels fell off the big blue machine as the Red Birds got rolhng. But after Clark finished, the Dodgers had to senle for d1gnllL which the} dad sho"' plent) of "But I g1\e the C'ardanah al thl· credit 1n 1he world The' an· the champs that's all ~OU can say It doesn't mailer who think\ wh o I'> the better team II "as all decided on the field ... 51 Louis had won thrtt straight 1n 11s )ard back an M1ssoun and no team had ever won at the oppos1uon's field 1n the NLCS since Philadelphia beat the Dodgers. I -0. 1n game one of the 1983 playoffs And as the Cardinals get ready for their Missouri Interstate-70 freeway series which opens in ~nsas Cit>: this Saturday. the Dodgers must still be wondcnng what hit them after they The win was the Cardinals' fourth straight of the scnes after the Dodgers had ta.ken their 2-0 advantage an the best-of-seven affau. "I can honestly tell )OU I got beat with m) best pitch, .. said Naedenfuer "I threw ham my best fao;tball and he hit at. I have to 1Uve ham credit for One thing that 1.1.a\ decided that might be looked back on was (Pleue eee OODGERS/82) That meam I I '>traaght 'actoncs 1.1.ent 10 the home team before the C ard1nals pulled out a clutch. come- (Pleue .ee CLAJlll/82) "I just fee l broken-hearted, .. said a disconsolate T ommy l.asorda, the ,., ............ KC likes role of underdog Royals picked to lose again. t his time f n World Series TORONTO (AP) -Cieorge Hmt like~ the nilc: of underdog. He and has Kansas Cit) teammates wear 11 lake a comfortable old sweater -the~ can push up their sleeves and do a lot of work an It The Royals. cla1 m1ng t he~ were the underdog lrom the very be~nnang, climaxed a st1mng comehad. Wednesday night when they defeated the Toronto Blue Jays for the third successive lime. 6-2. an the se'enth and deciding game of the Amencan League pla~om The Royals open the \l.orld Sene'i 1n their ff" n park Saturday night against the St Louis Cardinals and. ag.<1in. they're picked to lose. "We had nothing to lose." Brett said. no11ng that ~nsas C'1ty was down 3-1 after four games agaan<.t thl" Blue Jays. "\.\<e were loose When we 1.1.on that third gamc we came back relaxed ( unda) ). and e"en though "c lust I said the pressure was on Toronto I don't knu"' "h~ I said at. but I think I was nght. the prec;sure -was on thl'm ·· As a result. the Royals -who won the .\ L \I. c\l "'Ith a 91-71 record -nc\ er felt an~ pre!>'iure lo"' In' .. No one expected us to "'1n. JU~t hkl' dunnt1, lht' year." Brett said. It marked onl~ the fifth ume an ma)or-league hl\tllr\ that a team has bounced back to win a her losing three of the first four games an a best-of.seven scnes Thl' 11thcr instances have all been an \.\<orld Sene'i pla' ''"'l' thl· playoffs were a bc'it-Of-tive affair unt1l 1h1o; ~l'Jr "Toronto didn't choke." Brett said. ll'm~·nng remarks he made over the weekend "Thr~ d1tln'1 gne anything awa) Wr \.\On ·· The fact as. however. that the Blue la\\. "hn .... on the Al East with a 99-62 record. had been 'itru&iJtng for l"'O weeks. They lo•n fi ve of their last soc regular-'iea'ion games -winning onl~ the d1\.1S1on-chnchrr again<;t the "'<l'"' York Yankcc'i -and lo<;t fo ur of the la"t fi,r pla,ofT games "It's over with," Toronto third ba\t'm,an RJnce Mulhnaks said. "We c-an't change an\lh1ng. 1 h1' '' a young baJlcluband rm sure someda) soon then.-v.111 be a World Scnes here AL playoff 8C0Tell G11me I -T~onto 6 Kansas City 1 Ge~ 2 -Toronro 6 Kal"\aS Cl•v S 10 nn1ngs G11me 3 -K111\s&1 C tv 6 Toron•o S G11,.,...e • -Toronto 3 lt.ansas C tv I Geme S -Ka nsas C1tv 2 Toro,,10 0 Ge me 6 -Kansas Cltv 5 Tor0r>to 3 Ge me 7 -Kansas Cltv 6. Toronto 2 ( anad1an media had made the Bt°' Ja, s effort!> to bnng the World Sene~ north ol the burdcr for thl' first time a \lruggle het1.1.een good and e' ii a' "'l'll a .. betv.een "u!. and them .. Despite suth li1~alt' ht,'-\t'\er onh I~ Ob~ \ho1.1.ed up at E~h1b1twn (\tad1um tor the tinal game and none ot the four gamc'i 1n Toronto l'ame e' l'n l lno;<' tn a ">Cllout It~ as sugge'>ted that perhaps the prc<;sure of k nu" mg the eH·s ot all ( anada "'ere focu~d on them hurt the Blue Ja''i "BeheH' me ~t' "'JnleJ 11 1 v. 1n had." Toronto l ate her £.m 1t· \I. hill '41J 'But I 1hin ~ tha1·<. .-1 lot ol hul l about pre<.,un' .. Turnnt11 hrc;t h.!\l'man \I. 1111<" \ P'ha" s.a1d ·11' their hallcluh It\ thelf L l\lJOtf" r hn r(' tinund to tl'l'I that "'a' ··we \.\t'rt: IU\I plii\lng tnr thl' r11ron1t1 Blue Ja~ .. It u.c\l won "l'.d ha'e v.on tor tht' '"untr\ hut \OU IU\l lan'1 thin~ JOOUt th.ti "'hl'n \OU '1'' \1Ul thl'rr . . World Serles at a glance S.tunlilV'I ~ S• LOu•s a• Ke nsas C•lv S.JS om SUftdly'I C..me St LOul\ at 1<.1nsas City S JO om Tu.MieV'I Gem. Kansas C •v al SI Louis S JS om WednndlV'I C..me 1C.1nsu C •• al St Louis S 2S om Tilundlly, 0<1. J4 c..me KeMu C tv al St Louis, S 2S om , If neceuerv Seturdav, 0<1. J6 C..me SI Louis a• Kansai CllY S.2S Pm . If neceuar" ~v.0<1.V ~ SI Louis 11 Kenw s Cltv 5 30 om If r>«essarv (All time s Pa cific) TV Ch1nne1 7 Jack Clark at•• clinched flat to Card.llla.l fan• after h1a aame-wtnntna home nan Wednaday. "They won 1t The) t'"<«·uted and their p1llh1ng "'a" great the last four gamrc; We dadn 't ga' l' am thing a-wa' They earned 11 .. The loss was a bitter pill for flag·" a' 1ng Toronto fa ns. for whom the plavofTs wert' a moraht' pla~ Red lo I( N X <10701 Amerlcan League champs to get Royal welcome KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)~ Fans of the Kansas City Royals, oft.co a bndcsmaid in American Leque po1ueuon play and never a world champion. roared their approval of an 1-70 Wor1d Series when the Royals defeated the Toronto Blue Jays Wednc.day nt&ht m the final pme of the AL playoffs. "Thia it a areat niaht for Kansas City." said Soon Rome. a Kansas State Univen1ty senior from Kansu City. Kan. "This town 11 hot." Cries of .. Royals! Royals! Royals!" ~w louder with each out in the bottom of the ninth u a block-party aunoephere ~n build1na in the popular Weaq>on area of midtown .Kanau Q ty. An Jntcntate 70 World Senes between the Royals and St Louil c.&rdin&la. lona djlCUJled l>Y Mialourlaoi, la no loneer just talk. ~ Royall, at one aolnt down th~to-<>M In the AL cban\pfoftlhip lerica. wtuppcd the Blue Jayt 6-2 to win the pennant. P.ar1ier Wednetday, the Cardinals rallied to win the ' National Lcque t1tlc by cd&lna the Los Angeles Dodacn 7-S. Oame I of the W orld Series ~ins Saturday at Royals Stadium at 7:.35 p.m The streets of Westport filled With fans minutes after the last out. Firecrackers e'· ploded, horns honked and Jubilant people sprayed beer amona the crowd. 'fans overflowed onto udcwalks outside ban and restaurants shOWIJll the pme on televmoo. Midway thro~ the pmc. one entrepreneur wu hawkina • 1-70 Scnes" bump- er stickers. "I don't usually foUow baseball. but I sot into 1t to~t. You can't help 1t with the Royala." wd David Moott. who recently moved to K.anau City from Harlan, Iowa. Alan Oallu of K.anau City said, "It feels terrific. I bad my doubu. I knew 1f M could co~e thl'O\llb bi& la.at ruaht. ~ could do tt toni&bt. And we did ... With Toronto finally pushed ulde, Royals fans have to wonder whether Oeorae Btttt and 4 I Co. can do at again against l\t Louis. "They'll be able to do 11." said Honour Maller. a Kansas C 11" nat1"e "The) 've JU\! played so well Thr\ Sttm to do better under pressure .. Some Royals tan' aren't ~ sure that C'ardanals Manager Wh1tr~ Herzoa will he dcnaed victory over the team he once managed 'Tm a Roya.ls fan . so I'll have to root for the Royals." S&Jd KJansas City Pohet"man Joe Pllsl. "The Cards a~. aood hall club, "will be a aood sen cs. .. "Saturday 1s probabl> 101na to ht our b1gcst hquOf ale day in the ha\tory of this pl.aQe," said Mike 0.VJs, ... ho worb at a Midway truck stop alona Interstate-70, thr 23 7- m1le--lon1 b.iahway linbnaSt. Louis and KJansas C'tfy Perhaps fitt11\lly. DaVJs said the people of Midway are "hat( and half. but pcnonally at doesn't matter. I'll be happy af cather one Wlns f'll JUSt party " Fesll ' 1t1C'S hcgan Wednesday mght an Kans.as Ci t} when hundreds of ba~tiall fans took to the strt"Cts of the popular WMtport area to c-rlebratr F1rccracken exploded. horns honked and 1ub1lant fana. 'Sprayed bttr and chanted. "Royals' Ro\lls' Royals'" Fans Oowt'd onto sadrwaJks from ban and restaurants. whe~ the) 'd btto watching the pme on tclev1s1on. Even before the Ro}als' tnu,..pb and thr all-Massoun scncs became official. one en- trepreneur was h.awkJna "I-70 Scncs" bumper stickers • "1 thank ifs pat. I don't thank Mlaoun can lose ... Maureen Hua.hes of St. Lows said with 1 lauah as sbc1omec:f the reveLen 10 K.a.nsaJ \ity A Westport ba!Wl<ia. Tim Drape. predic- ted Kansas Ctt) ··W\u be rockJna" when ~ Sencs tcts under way. "I won·, be abk to band1e 1t af St. Lou11 beats KJanau City," Drape utd before drawtna another beer I \ .._ ___________ .... ____ ......... ______ .... ________________________________ ~~~~~-~--- Or!np OoMt DAILY PILOT!Thurtdmy, Oc1obef 17, 1986 12th Man team has a splattering of fun on kickoffs Pl'HIAP ..... tclla COLLEOE STATION, Texas -Tbe ~ HoUIU>o kickoff' retw"Der wu on ooe knoe ~ in tbe eecurity of hit end zone wben Texu AA.M's Bobby Middleton piobllled off' a couple of blocbn and Oew toward him. The play was over - a routine toucbb&ck. But la'OU tbe width of the Kyle Field turf, Middleton's teammates kept comiq. It•a dedication and lack of concern for personal well-bein& teen more frequently ill Beirut The l 2tb MJD kickoff' tam is a relatively new Agic tradition that bu aoored on tbe field and with the Iba.· ''They like when we kick it hiab so they can splatter somebody," said Aa&ie Coach J aclcie Sherrill, founder of the special kickoff'" team. The 19uad was illspim! by the fervor exhibited at the traditional Agie bonfire and named for tbe traditional 12tb Man support from Agie fans. Sherrill conceived tbe walk~n squad in 1983. Thia year about 2SO volunteers expresacd interest in coverifta kickoffs for A&.M. Sherrill whittled it down to 24 and all act to play in a rotation system. It's a collection of former hiah school playen who were too small, too slow or too somethin& for bia-timc colleae football-until Sherrill fot hold oftbem. The statistics show that tbe 2th Man is more than a curiosity. It's workina. No kickoff bas been returned for a touchdown ~st the squad, which plays only at home. On 10 kicks this year, opponents have averaaed 14.7 yards a return. On the road, wherc Agie scholanhip playen man the kickoff' team, opponents have averaged 26.4 yards a return. "Our coaches, at tint. thought I was crazy," Sherrill recalled. "They were concerned going into the fint ~e. After they saw what happened, they decided tbey d rather have those auys." Some 12th Man playen have reached "the verge of receivina scholarships,' according to Sherrill But he doesn't anticipate any would accept a scholarship because it would disqualify them from the 12th Man. Quote of the day Du Qldseaberry, Kansas City Royals relief pitcher after ta.kin& batting practlce in case he mi&bt have to go to. the plate 1n the World Series: "ffow can anyone have fun rutting? l didn't think hittin& was so painful. My first four swings, all of them hurt." St. Loula snuffs Flamee, 2-1 A goal by St. Louis defenscman Ric ~ Na 1 at 16:23 of the third penod earned , the Tues a 2-1 National Hockey .League victory over Calpry Wednesday night ... Ehewhere in the NHL, Mike Gartaer'a power-play goal with four seconds left in regulation time pulled Washinaton even and Gaetu O.acllttne beat TC?ronto aoaltender Tim Berallanlt 4 7 seconds into ovcrumc to aive the Capitals a 6-S victory over the Maple Leafs ... Gleu Alldenoa'• second goal of the game ~d fourth. of the National Hockey League season early in the third period snapped a 4-4 tic and goaltender Grant Fa.lar made that stand up for a 6-4 Edmonton victory over the New York Islanders ... Chicago Black.hawk center Deatt Savard scored the tying goal with less than four minutes remainina to earn a S-S tie with Pittsburgh ... CUtt Laqevtll scored his first two goals of the season, while Seu Mc&eua scored one and added three a.ss1sts to lead BuffaJo to a 6-0 drubbing of Montreal. Winless Pirates try Mesa Golden West bids for second straight victory at Mt. SAC Laken put Sho~ on waiYen INGLEWOOD-Rookie suard Dex-m ter Shoute baa been plac:ed on Waiven by the Los Anaelcs Lake.rs the team an- nounced Wednelday. Sbouee, a 6-1 206-pouoder, was the Lakcra' fourth-round draft Choice last June and the 92.od pla~er ~ in \he NBA draft. He attended tbe UnJventty of South Alabama. ShoUle Played in two Los Anacles pmeuon pmcs this month. -He bad five points and four usists in 26 minutes of action. The move left the Lakcrs with 13 playen on their roster, one above the NBA limit Teams ue required to cut down to 12 pJayera by Oct 2S. Tbe Lakera also announced that a limited number o( ticteu remained for Thursday niabt's prcseaaon pme apinat the Boston Celtics at the Forum. The Celtics' two other appea.ranoea at the Forum -on Saturday Di&ht in another preseuon p..me and on Feb. 16 in their only reauJ,ar-season pme locaUy -are alreldy sold out. A spokesman for the L&ken said Wednesday that All-Pro forward Larry Bird of the Celtics won't be with the team for its two pmcs at the Forum this week because of a lower back problem. The Laken have a 3-1 preseason record while the Celtics arc 3-3. Tbc teams split a pair of contests on the East Coast earlier this month. The Laken beat the Celtics four games to two in last sprina's NBA Championship Series. Cllppera cut 2 veta, 1 rookie LOS ANGELF.s -Veterans Ray Williams and Dale Wilkinson and rookie Anicet Lavodrama have been cut by the Los Angeles Oippers, the National Basket- ball Association team announced Wednesday. The moves left the Oippen with 13 playen on their roster, not including free agent holdout guard Norm Nixon. The NBA rcgular-season limit of 12 players must be reached by Oct 2S, the day the l 98S-86 campaign begins. Williams, a 31-year-old guard, was signed by the Oippen on Sept. 26 and officially joined the team a week later after the Boston Celtics waived their right of first refusal. Williams averaged 10.S points in four preseason pmcs for Los Angeles. Wilkinson, a forward, went scoreless in a l~ minute stint of the only preaeason game in which he played. He joined the Clippers last March I and played in 10 of the team's final 23 games. l.avodrama, also a forward, was the Oippen' third-round draft choice last J unc. A graduate of Houston Baptist University, he played in five of Los Angeles' six preseason contests to date and averqed 3.2 points per game. Mccarron suspended 5 days ARCADIA -Chris McCarron, the leading rider at Santa Anita's Oak Tree meeting. was ~vcn a five-day suspension for careless nding in the fourth race at Santa Anita on Monday, the track stewards announced Wednesday. The suspension starts this Saturday and runs through Friday, Oct 25. .tlowcvcr..tMcCarron will be able to ride Yashgan in the $400,uuu Oak Tree Invitational on Sunday because it is a race designated for exclusion from such rulings under California roles. Television, radio TELEVISION I 0 p.m. -WRESTLING: Chanrtcl 56. 11 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Boston at Lakers KLAC (570). 1:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Oippers vs. Golden State at Salinas, KMPC (710). GWC still undefeated in volleyball The women's volleyball teams from Golden West and Saddleback colleges turned in winning matches WednC$day night, while Ora.nae Coast fell to Cerritos in South Coast Conference action. Herc's how it happened: Goldea Wett 3, Cypress 1: The Rustlers underestimated Cypress, which hadn't woo a match in con- ference £lay this year. The Chargers marched to a first- game victory, I S-9, forcing Golden West to regroup to take the next three, IS-7, lS-4, IS-7. ~Coast attempts for the fifth time this year to secure its first win of the season, while Golden West will try to build a winning streak after takina last week off to highlight area community college football action Saturday night. Chrta Menden.hall Rustler freshman outside bitter Lisa Manfre turned in nine kills and five aces and sophomore outside hitter Marina Van Melle put down nine. Here's the outlook: Oru1e Coast (O·S·l, O·!> at Saa Dte10 Mesa <I-!, !·l): The Pirates narrowly missed denting the win column in a 21-14 setback to River- side last week which gives Pirate Coach Dick Tucker confidence that bis squad is on the vcrae of brcakina throuab for its first win. "We're actually a pretty aood team this year, and we could have beaten Riverside last weekend," he said. "We should have scored a minimum of 24 points, but mistakes proved disastrous for us." San Diqo Mesa fell to unbeaten Saddle back, 36-7. last week while OCC was beaten by the Gauchos, 27-1 S, aivina Tucker even more hope. 6. I-yard average per carry. Mendenhall gained 87 yards apmst Ri vcrside last week. Golden West O·Z·l, l·l) at Mt. Saa ADtoDJo (!-I, 0-3): The Rustlers take a 10-3-1 overall record against the Mounties, havina split the six prnes in Walnut. Golden West may do much of its work on the ground, since Mt SAC is first in the Pac-9 in pass defense but has ~vcn up 213 yards per pme rushina. The Mounties arc led by runnina backs Curtis Ostlina and Tim Led- ford. while quarterback Dave Rui.ze threw for 312 yards in last week's 2S-24 loss to Pasadena. The Rustlers counter with quar- terback Tim Hanson, who has com- pleted 49 of 94 pass attempts for S97 yards and rushina leader Todd Parker (I 06 carries for 437 yards). On the service line, Karen Kniaht hit for 10 consecutive points in the second aame to wrap it up for Golden West. The Rustlers remain undefeated at 6-0,io s in the conference midway thro the season. They're 6-1 ovc 1. Golden West will host Fullerton {2-3) Friday at 7. .. Cerritos 3, Oraa1e Co11t 0: The Pirates couldn't overcome their past- ing errors, allowina the Falcons to hold onto their No. 2 spot in the conference with a 15-7, IS-9, 17-lS win. Barbara Bally paced Oranac Coast with 11 kills and 12 blocks from her middle blocker 1~t1 while freshman outside hitter Julie Sunpson turned in a six-kill performance. The Pirates are even at 3-3, tied with Rancho Santiqo. ,, ........ 8teTe SU bu a coneollDC hand for Doc1Cer mana1er Tommy Luorda Wedneeday · o.9r,... ..... ., ...... It .... lllke llanhall &eta a hand after Illa home nm ln etchth. CLARK ••• From Bl from-behind, on-the-road here Wednesday afternoon. victory "I'm not a hero or the reason why we are here," said Clark, who had aone witho~t ~ home ~n sina: Sept. 21 while m1ss10g a major portton of the final month of the season with a rib in~ury. "Its been the whole team all the way," Clark said, "our manager, Whitey Hcrz<>J. and our bullpen, Joaquin AnduJar and John Tudor. They've kept us in ballgames, they kept us out of losing streaks." Qark, who'd broken two bats for routine outs and struck out in the seventh inning before hitting has climatic homer, felt a little insulted when the Dodgers intentionally walked Tommy Herr to pitch to him in the seventh. Given another chance, with two outs in the ninth, the Dodgers chose to pitch to Cla!k. an~ h~ belted Niedcnfucr's delivery high into the scats in left field. "The time before was kind of a slap in the face, when they walk somebody to get to you," Clark said. "And then you really get upset when you don't even put the ball in play. He blew 11 right by me that time." Clark. who has toiled most of his career as an outstanding player with a mediocre club while with the San Francisco Giants, said he was stall thinking about the seventh inning when be came up in the ninth. "1 knew I was probably going to get a shot at it," Clark explained, mean- ing that since Nicdcnfuer had gotten him in the seventh the Dodaers would probably not walk him in tbe ninth. Oark came to the plate with runners at second and third and the I>od&ers leading S-4. He smacked the first pitch from Niedcnfuer for his pine-winning homer. "I made a sli&ht adjustment in my stance, moved about a half-step back from the plate and squared away more," Oark said. "I was just trying to act a base hit and tic the score. That seems to happen sometimes. When I hit the ball, I knew it was a home run." DODGERS IN SHOCK AFTER 7-5 LOSS From 81 Lasorda's decision to pitch to Oark with men on aecond and third and two outs in the ninth. The I>od&ers were haDJing to the S-4 lead and one out away from a aeventh pmc that would have been played today. But the Doc:taera played it like there was no tomorrow and Clark made sure of it, drillina Niedenfuer's first offcrina way back in the seats. Did Nicdcnfuer know it was aone when Oark made contact? "The only way that ball would've stayed in the perk was ifit bad bit the Goodyear blimp," he said. "That ball must've aone SOO foet "I tried to slip a futball by him but I auess he aot 'i" he added. "In bis previous at-bat, struck him out on a futball after throwina him three sliden. I thouaht maybe he'd be lookina slider, not fut bill." The lou wu Niedenfuer's second •traiaht lou and his second in u many pmes via the Iona ball. Ozzie Smith, who wu named MVP of the aeries {.43S average), had taken the bia riabt-hander deep in the bottom of the ninth in the fifth pme in St. Louis. In Wednesday's pme, Smith ateeted Niedenfuer, who bad taken over for starter Orel Henbiacr, with a triple to tie the pme at ~. "I was more worried about Willie McGee than Ozzie," sa.id Niedenfucr. "I threw Ozzje a futball without much on it. That's their pme, thouah -distract you with speed on Uie bases. Apin, you have to aive them crcdit1 even thouah it is touab." Dia Niedenfuer think Oark should have been walked to brina up lcft- handcd hitter Andy Van Slyk.e, who hit .091 in the aeries? "That's a manqer's decision," be said with a sbrua. "What it came down to wu me failing to do my job. For that I have to feel JU.ilty, not the manaaer.'' Luorda, after wipina awax some of the sweat and tears, said 'If Clark pops up nobody says a word. Aa it stands, that's what we chose to do and we'll have to live with it" Herahiacr, who a~ to have the pme in control with a 4-1 lead in the seventh, was lifted by Luorda after the Cardi nala cut the lead to 4-3. "I didn't run out of pa," said Henhiaer. "I made a mistake to McGee when I had him 1 and 2. I should have thrown him a curve in the di.rt, but I aot the pitch up and he it hit well.'' McGee's lin&le aoored two runs and earned Henhiter an early shower. "While 1 was in the lockerroom. 1 watched the TV a.nd saw Tom's pitch to Clark," said Hcrsbiscr. "It was a aood low fastball. Just think, we were two pitches away from winni~ - my pitch to McGee, and Buff's (Nieden- fucr's nickname is Buffalo) pitch to Oark." What did Hcrshiser (whose nickname ia Bulldog) think of pitch- ina to Oark? "I think you shout ao after people," he said. "Tommy made the riabt decision. You don't win pmes by walkinl people, you win by gettina them out. If the Dod&era would have won the aeries, the MvP probably would've been third baseman Bill Madlock, who hit .333 (8 for 24) with three homers and seven runs bitted in. "I'm not happy that they won," he said. "But I respect them and I've already aone over to their clubhouae to wish them well. They're rer,: retentina the National Leque, so I U be rooti~ for them." How did be foci when be saw his ex- San Franclaoo Giant teammate Clark clear the wall? "Bad. bow would you think?" he said. "9ut I wouldn't have felt any better if it were a dribbler that made it throuab the infield. When you lose, you loae. Bottom line." "If you look at comparative scores, we're tbe only team to have aiven Saddlebeck a close pme this year - and they (Saddleback) is very poss- ibly the beat team in the state," said Tucker. "We've played a touah 1ehedule to this point in the season, and it's becauae of the schedule - and 10me key mistakes -that we arc flinlcu." The Pirates will have to shut down Mesa'• paiaina pme to have a chance. Tbe Olympians boast the top puaina attack in the Mission Con- ference, averqina 2SS.6 yards per pme. Sophomore quanerback David D&m>ch has completed 78 of 193 jJ9llCI for I ,088 yards and 12 toucbdowna. It's no work of art, but Kings have first NHL victory Oilben Hawkins i• Durocb's top receiver, with a conference-lead.inf 28 receptions for 440 yards and eiaht toUChdowna. The Pintcs' wishbone attack ia led by sophomore fUllback Chris Mendenhall, who is the third-leadina rubet in the Mission. He tw run for 323 yards 1n four pmes and owns a ., INGLEWOOD (AP) -1t wasn't exactly a work of art, but the Los Anaeles Kinas have won their ftnt prne of the 1985-86 National Hockey t...eaaue season. Defenscman Jay Wells sco~ what proved to be the prne-winninuoat at ~:23 of the third period Wednelday ntaht u the Kinp nipped the New York R.ansrn 4-3. Loa An1elcs prevailed despite beina ouuhot 46-26 by the ~· "It wun't pretty, but I think 1\ will 1.1ve us some confidence·• Coach Pat Quinn of the K.inp said. 1•1t•1 obvious we haye some work to do yet. But effon wu there all t\iaht. Thev (the Ranaen) are 1 WJd~pen team, ·touah to dcfenae. "We found a way to win toniaht Thia time last year, they miaht not have." The outcome left both team• with 1-3 recordl. The Kinp bad Iott their first three pmca of the aeaaon, all at home. Lot A•lcs plays it.a fint ro.d pme of the campaian Friday nisbt at Vancouver. The R.&qen have Iott their lut three outinas. "You don't act any ~int.a for outptayina the oppositJonJ ~· Coach Ted Sator said. We didn't outplay thenf in the mOl1 imponant area, the score. The team'• playina .............. , ............. s ..... msiiiiii better, abowina improvement, but I can't say we're pleued, not winnin,a. "We have to ro-aubliah the New York Ranten and the only way to do that is to win hockey pmet. We certainly have to be more sharp around the net." Marcel Dionne and Brian Maclellan soored ft.nt-period 1oe.11 for the Kina. while Grant Ledyard and Tomas ludatrom tallied in the openina Detiod for tbe ~ Dave Taylor put the KinP on tap for aood at 2:23 of' the eeoond period when be skated around the beck of the New York net and ~ked the puck into the lower left comer. Welti' pl a c made It 4-2. "Individual effort.a were a lot better toniabt," Wells said. "We decided everyone ahould do bis own job and not worry about coverina up for the other IUY so much. "We have a lot of new floes thi1 year and we bave a aood team here a atrona team. I think it'• poten~ly better than lut year's team." = Patrick of the RaJllm co etod tbe ICOrlna &t 6: )2 or the th period. The Ra.nsm ~e very close. to tyina the pme with l :,_. rema.in1na wbea Mark Osborne appeuod to have jammed the puck into the lower ri&ht comer of the net but a~ntJy not over the line as the aoel Judea did not tum on the liaht and riftree Myers concumd by callina a faccoff to the left of Los Anaelcs aoalie Bob Janecyk. "It wuoverthe line," Osborne said of the q_ucstionable aoat. "l turned to the pl Judie, he didn't even rcect. The referee wun 't even in poaition 10 eee IL By the time be came over. \.be ~ had moved it OUL I bad abot it m. but the aoalie pulled it beet with his &love. There'• no question i.o my mind.'' ~~--~~--~~-----~~~~~--------------------------~~----~~--~~-----~------------.... _.. .... ".:-" ...... .---.................................. .. .. 'alr ncbw at Lo. Al · The; runtb 'branlC County Racina Fair, featunoa. 1even Tborouchbrcd added-money events, will open Monday and run throuch Nov '4 at Los A.lamitoc Race Course. The .13-rugbt meetina'_• openina-ni&bt feature race wtll be the SJS,QOO.added Miuion Viejo Stakes for three-year-old fillies at 1even furlonp. The race will carry a SS,000 Breeden' Cup premium award for all horses nominated to the B~en' Cup which finish in the 6nt three potitlODS. Racina.will be held Mondays throuah Satur-days starting at 6: IS p.m., with early bird betting from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A new feature th.is year is a daily double added to the final two races on each eveniJla's card. The I I-race prOIJ'lm will aho featureexactaand pick liJl wa&enng. General adm111ion IS S2.2S, and clubhouse admission IS $4. Parking is s I.SO acncraJ. and SJ preferred. There IS free parkina for early bird beuors. For additional information phone 7S 1-32'47, or 99S-1234. D?-6 racbJ6 a t Pomona The 21st annual Winston World Finals drag races, featuring 10 racing catqorics. including Top Fuel, Funny Car and Pro Stock.. will begin today and run throuah Sunday at the Pomona Raceway io Pomona. It as the final event of the National Hot Rod Association's championship series and carries a SS27, l SO total purse. F~nny <;ar racer Kenny Bernstein wiU try to continue his dommallon of the series. and needs only two wtns to break the NHRA singl~scason record ofJS, set by the late Lee Shepard in 1982 tn the Pro Stock class. Bc~tcin, who last year became the first Funny Car driver to break the 260 mph barrier bas been the most consistent driver on the tour 0th.is year, averagma S.768 seconds for 52 official quarter mile runnmp. Qual1fyins bcpn at 3 today and conunucs Fnday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Haadagtoa Bach trlatllloa Oranae County fire fiahters. police and hfeguard.s wtll compete in the 1985 Safety Services Triathlon Nov. 2 at the Huntington Beach Pier. The I K swtm, 20K bike and IOK run. triathlon will benefit Hunungton Beach Junior Lifeguards, and explorer PQ.1ts 212 and 810. Plaques will be awardeci to the top three finishers m seven catqoncs. The prc-reaistrat1on entry fee 1s $20, includma T-shirts for the first 200 entrants. Prc-reps- trauon forms must be postmarked by Oct. 25. Lat.e rqistration wtU be S2S. For more infor- mation, phone 968-3341 Spam Jlll7Chol"«r worblaop ~ practical ~~ru paychol91Y wort.shop deaiancd \0 muimae a competitor's ability 10 win..t will be conducted at Or.nae Coast CoU* on ;)Aturd~J from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Kurt A. IV\lqer, who founded the Jnsutute of Spon.a PaycholOIY 1n Los An&elcs, will conduct the ~rlabop Which will present a variety of tccbruquct to improve concentrauon increate will power, and prepare the com~titor for aUlla.lned peak prl'ormancc. Kruqtr has trained world or national record holde~ in Asia, Australia, Europe, and Nonh Amenca. 1:'be work.shop 11 open to all sports com- peuton over 12, coaches. trainers and educators u well those interested in improvmg overall performance in any field. The cost is SIS and early ttgistration 1s •uatsled. For more 1nformauon. phone '432-S880. Baddlebac~ buketbalJ cl ... Saddleback College will offer a basketball class for both beginl)ing and advanced ptarers starting Saturday-Oct. 26 and running eight succeuive Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon. The class will cost SS and will be t.auaht by Saddleback assistant coach Steve Barnes, who formerly was head coach at Capistrano Valley Christian H1ah School. "We will be teaching some things an class, with the emphasis on learning by playmg." Barnes sa.id. "We plan on having three-on-three games, as well u full-coun games. We'll have some tournaments also." lntettsteci players can sign up at the Saddle- baclc reg;istrauon office. open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m to 8 p.m. and Fnday until S p.m .. or by coming to the first class. For more informauon, phone S82-4S80or 582-4545. Tourney deadllae ertend ed The entry deadline for the County of Orange Tennis Championships, to be held the w~lcends of Oct. 26-27 and Nov. 2·3, has been extended to Oct 20. The tournament, at vanous locauons coun- tywtde, wtll run from open to D d1v1S1ons m men's and women's singles.. doubles and m1xeci doubles. The open d1v151on wtll have a S 1.500 total purse. Both the U.S.T.A. and the S.C.T.A. Wiii sancuon the event. For further mformauon and entry forms, phone 89S-2'4SO VVysockisentertearnrace Couple back after winning Partners Bk event in 1983 Ruth and Tom Wysocki have entered the Partners National Cham- pionship race to be held at Griffith Parle in Los Angeles, Saturday morn- ing, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock. The Partners is a unique two- penon 8k race sponsored by Foot Locker shoe stores. Any two-person teams can enter the race with awards presented in five combined age groups and special awards ii ven to family partner teams ofhusband- wife, brother-sister. mother~ugh­ ter, father-son, sister-sister and brother-brother. The Wysock..is were the 1983 win- ners of the Partnen. Ruth stunned the track world with her upset victory in the I, 500 meters over Mary Slaney (then Mary Decker) in the 1984 U.S. Olympic trials. She also qualified for the Olympics in the 800. Tom is one of the top 10,~meter runncn in the nation and recently participated on the European track circuit The Partners Pf0$lllm beaan in 1983 to focus attenuon on tfie many families and friends who run tottther. The race wiU bqin in front of the Griffith Parkranaerstation. near the DEllllS 810STEIHOUS RUNNING merry-go-round. Entry blanks arc available at Foot Locter stores. For more information, phone (213) 396-7727. * * * Applications arc now available for the Los Angeles Marathon, the first major city-sanctioned marathon 10 the sport's history. The event, set for Sunday morning March 9, is expected todrawworld- class runners while also providing an opportunity for local entrants to experience the chance of performing close to home. The course starts and ends at the Coliseum. The 26.2-mile route winds throuah Los Angeles, b.ighligbting different cultural communities such uChioatown. Little Tokyo, Olvera Street, Hancock Park and Holly- wood. Applicants aft requested to send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Los An&elcs Marathon, 5985 Century Blvd., Suite 322, Los An&elcs, CA. 90045. All who apply will be mailed a marathon application form acoom· panied by race information and a course map. For addjtional race information. phone(213) 215-1986. * * * Long Beach State will be the site of the 1986 Long Beach Marathon's 16.2-mile Prep Run on Sunday. Dec. 8 at 7 a.m. A 4.1-mile fun run Will simultaneously take place. Staningat the university's Atherton Street near the entranc.c. the Prep Run covers a four-loop course around and through the Long Beach State campus with one moderate tull per loop. There 1s no pre-registration for either run. Participants may register at the race site on the day of the run, beginning at 6 a.m. The entrance fee 1s $3. For more information, phone (213) 494-2664. * * * R""'*'9 ldlecMe SATUltOAY sec.. ANNll ""9 Utit lOlr -S.Uln1 S 11.m. in oowntown Fullerton. Fief, ta11couraaon1tr .. t1, F .. II S9 wllll T ·$1\lrl and M wllhOUI with S 1 lele lee. tSO ran IHI veer. For mora Information, Dllone Steve PIW!et at "2· 1101 or 73e·'57S. L-.a..dlS~ltUft. la, Al 9"1111 IO*' II -S.Oln1 7:45 OOcb') h .m. (Sit) and 1,u a.m. ( 10k) al Lono e..dl Sla te alfllellc Ii.let Modefaletv lllllV c:oune on QINIUL F" II II with T-thlr1 end '3 wlll'IOut wllll '3 lete tee on r.c. dllv For mora k'tformatlon, Dllone !2131 491·4661 0< 1213) .,._m7 SUNDAY ~ ....................... Je.-s Mil la -h9lnt I a.m. at Ille !tow 8ow1, PaMdena. Fait, flal coune. F" 11 SlOwllll T ·llllrt end M without wllll S2 lete lw. FM mor9 Information,~ Ginnie Oedter at 11111 ffi·311J M Chrt1 Mol&OlrO al (llS) 7"-5211 Duck season opener near BJ JIM NIEMIEC Dllf""'°"'' 0 , I Southern California waterfowl bunt.en wi.ll take to the ponda and lakes thia weekend u the 198S-86 duct aeason opens. ProspccU aft &Jr to JOOd for most areu in the Southland with the belt abootina pmticted around the Salton Sea, a traditional bot apot Shoot.en at Willer and many private clubt will C!Uoy toOCt sunnina for teal and •Pfil. Other area.a ofSoutbem California ~ ma=uce only fair sbootinaaft.er o momina u the overall duct popula on in the Pacific flyway is down thiJ aeaaon. The bl& limit iJ five duckl, of which no more tlt.an one hen mallard or one hen IPria can be barvesled daily. Otbcrrut.rlctiouallo apply on \be !!kiflof redheada and c.anvaabeckl The aooee tea()ft will not open ti.I Oct.26. M0tt duct buatiaa in the South· land it limited to private club and membership shooti.n&, but there is open buntinaat the Luter lakes in San Dieao County and at the state and federal ref\aae l)'ltem. Make lut'C that you have BOTH your state and federal duck huntina atampe in your pc>AeMion when hunttnaand that one fully feathered wi~ be left on cacb duck when thgo·re tranaponed home. The duck and IOC* aeaJOD in Nortbeutc:m CalilOmia aot off to a aood IW1 thiJ ~week With many fiontenand bia mallards bdna harvested by 1Callttl'J.MC1'L Myadf and my wife t.aecl our Canadiu bonkenearty SlfU!day mom.iQI wti.iJe bunti.nc with Didt ~atcalifonaia Pina. Tbe bunti in tlUJ comer of c:alifomia ~be ea.cdJent all 1C111100 loaabti.c.ei.ctina to thia productive wattlfowt country. For thoee who limit euty or bavc to contend with "blue bird" weat.be.r, a ahon drift over to the Klamath River ' for some steel head fish.in& is in order. Acoordina to veteren river guide Tim Kutz.key (916) 4 7 5-3691, the river should be red bot November lhrouah January for the annual run of steelies wciahinaupto IOpounds. A pre- samplinaofthe river last wect produced 4 bia salmon (all releucd) and aeveraJ nice steel head for this writer. Daily Pilot readers who are interested in~ tome of the best duct and dove bunti.na around should consider bead.ins to Mexico thia winter. Lot Mocbis can Ft outdooramco to the finest buntma around in lea than an hour's fu&bt. Lot Mochis bu a tremendous population of dove and ducb and the buntina will last throuab Fcbnaaty. New air boata have beta lddcd to the duck buntiQlleOices available Olroulb Roberto 8lldctTama. F0t more Tnfonnation oo eomc oft.be ftne11 wina ahootina. call < 800) l4S-2Hl. Anan1tment1can be made ' Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTIThureday, October 17, 1865 • WATER Poto Golden Wat'• Geoff Gruber block.a a ahot by a Saddlebe.ck player u GWC goalie 0.-, ............ ~ ...... Jorae Garcia •taada In the way Wednee- day. The R118tlen won, 10-8. G WC tur ns back Gauchos Rustlersavenge earlier loss; Pirates edge past Cerritos By BARRY FAULKNER o.ly,...C., $1 .... The Golden West College water polo team, which coach Tom Hennstad says has yet to play consistently well for an entire game, put together an outstanding second quarter to ta.kc a I 0-8 victory over Saddleback in a non- league game at Golden West. The Win avenged an carher season loss to the Gauchos. ranked No. 4 in Southern Cahforn1a. which ended a 26-game Winning streak by the defend.mg state champion Rustlers. Jason Jeffnes put the Rustlers. ranked No. 2 1n Southern Cal1fom1a, ahead with the first ~oal ofa see-saw first penod. Then as Rustler shots were hming every pan of the goal but the net. Saddleback got two straight goals With a man advantage from Ron Stahl and Rhet Chee Ping to take a 2-1 lead. , Ted Buckley and Mark Wicks tallied for the Rustlers before Gaucho season-sconng leaders Jack Ryan and Glenn fleckenstien each scored to give Saddleback the first-quarter lead at 4-3. "I thought we technically out-played them but we found ourselves down because of a couple defensive lapses," said Herms tad of first-period play. The Gauchos, bouncing back from a league defeat by Orange Coast College Tuesday, owned the momentum as they spiritedly entered the pool to start the second penod. But they quickly lost the lead and never were able to regain ll. The Rustlers used some sharp passing and sungy defense to tum the udc for an 8-4 halftime lead. Geoff Gruber scored two of his game-high three goals in the --- penod. Wlth Je:ffnes. Stewan Sweeney and David Contreras adding single scores. ''We turned the ball over too much and failed to execute,'' said Gaucho coach Jack. Dtctman oftus team's second period collapse. Golden West's Gary Tichy scored to open the third penod. makmg it six unanswered Rustler goals. The Gauchos however, kept the penod scoring even at two apiece with man-advantage goals from Stahl and fleckensuen Apparently thinlung they had all the goals they needed. Golden West then played a complacent final quaner. letting the Gauchos get close before stifferung late to keep the I 0-8 margin of v1C1ory. Saddle back falled to cap1tahze on three close-range sconng opportunities wtuch might have brought the Gauchos all the way back. ..The luds obv1ousl)' got a httJe complacent." said Hermstad, who denied the} went to a conservauve style of play in the last penod HernlStad credited sophomore David Coote With his best game of the year. cmng kc) defensive plays wlucb prevented two Gaucho breakaways. Jeffries. a freshman, is emerging after onl~ his second game as a startcT, said Hcrmstad. Rustler goahe Jorge Garcia, who amved JUSt before game time after getting caught 10 traffic. had eight saves. Gaucho goalie Mike Koschel, who "played very well," according to Dickman had seven saves, one on a blind shot from the hole and another from point blank. In another community college game: Oruge Coast 8, Cerrtto1 7: The Pirates worked up a 6-2 first-half lead. but watched the Falcons pull with.Jn one before grabbing the non-conference Win at OCC Coast improved to 10-2 overall. while Cemtos dropped to 4-8. The Buts return to conference action Tuesda) when they host Grossmont. ---t , .,, Saddleback·• Erle Long attempta to get off a allot u four Golden Wat playen defend. Marina, Barons, Edison, ' Eagles, CdM win in polo Sunset Lcaaue water polo teams Edi1011 1%, Buttqtoa Beacb 4: bad to either sflp past their o pponents Kent Hem sen led the Chargers' Wednesday,orwalk theirwaytowins balanced sconng attack with thrtt as Manna edged Fullerton. Fount.am goals. as Edison improved to 2· I in Valley just got by Westminster. and league play. Edison rolled past Hunti~on Beach. The Oilers dropped to 0-3 In Sea View League action, Estan-Huntington Beach opened up the eta and Corona del Mar posted game's sconng in the first ~nod. hut VlCtones. d1d not score agam unul m1dwa' Herc's a capsule look. through the third. FoutaiD Valley 1%. Wettm!aater Ne~r1 BarlMtr 11, Ullivenlty 4 11: The Barons tra.Jled the Lions by as The Sailors held the Tro1ans se-0rcless many as four aoaJs before gettina their in the first baJf on the way to their fifth third leque win mas many tries. Sea View win wtthout 1 loss.. The score was lied.. 11 -1 1. at the Rob Mihalko and Matt Mc, .aren Newport Harbor. while Jeff Wood- ruff turned awa) IS shots Coroaa del Mar 11, Saddlebact l: Gar) Scelhorst paced the Sea Kmgs wlth thrtt goals. ~rck Dundas had two. and I I other teammates had 'ltngle scores a' Cd\.f improved to 3-1 in 1ts own pool ThC' Roadrunners dropped to 0-5 '41 th the lo'IS Eataacla 8, Lapaa Bea~ $: Jim ~VOrt scored SIX f0&.15 and R.Jchard ~vore stopped e1ght shots to lead the Ea.ales to VlCtory over the Artists at Estancia end of three penocis. but Tocid Van tossed in three goals apieoe to lead Dyke drove between two I.Jon de-....------------------------------------------ fenders and hit I pop-shot aoaJ With 2:30 left to complete the pme's scorina. Fountain Valley's Steve Toland fended off two shots in the final two minutes to hold Westminster (0-3) at t.y. Tocid Thompson and Onan Judd b.ad three aoals apiece to lead the Barons. while Toland bad 12 saves. The Barons meet the Oilen Wednetday at Golden West It 6:30 p.m . ........ hlliert.M 7: Andy Pata- utte tcOmS h11 thud aoeJ oftbe pme to put the Vitla., up 1-6 in the foun.b. and ICOl'ed a m1 oute taier to tee the non-laalue W1D for hOlt Marina. Cra.ia l>iUenbect wu credited W1th pmH&vin& bonon f« the Vibnp. u he turned b9ek five sbota m the fin.al quarter. He bad JO uvcs m the pme.. I ~7 , .... 4/~523~-1~25"!"'"0 -Jid-MERCEDES 2 13/9~8588 113. 714 6 3 1 • 2 3 3 3 ~-7_,_41_1_~..._.1_2_0_1 ______ ~~,__ ______________ _ HQJllB8 of 11nports INC C·O·M·P·A ·R·E ~ \. ·: I J . . I NEW & PRE-OWNED MODELS ' f \1 '--- Sr ~ . . ' "' . NATK*AL L8AOUI ftLAYWPS ~7.~S ,._., STLOUIS LOI AMO•U ., .. " ~d 5232 O$mlttl u • 1 2 1 "'"a 1011 JC..,. Ill S I t l V~rl S 0 0 0 Ol..lnmll" Lendrllcf Cab911111 ~· MeclCll » ., .. 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SI 4 Let AIM'"'9I WIDNISDAY'S llHULT$ (4$1'1 ef .......... ~ ,,......, l'IRST RACE. One mite trot Crll1011111 rco tum ll u l <SllrrnJ TllaOClow (0 1 Franco> J.20 2.60 , 40 6 00 3.40 17.20 Frencll CIOvO!leOIV <RalCllfOrd) Time 2;01 415. U IXACTA 19·51 s>eld 524 00 HCOND llACE. Dne mite oece HaatMn (0-1 3.60 320 300 Aronoate <Pierce> 7 60 4.00 Mlglltv 0-ve (Oo11alls) 9.40 Tlma· 2:02 4/S U EXACTA (1·4) Olkl W .30 THtltD ltACE. One mlle 1ro1 Kamft Finl <Pierce) 10.60 l 00 J.00 S~nal <Bellarl 2 60 2.IO Hlelden Chlll (Dftanlla) S 40 Time 2'01 3/S ll EXACTA (7·41 s>elel '42.30 FOUltnt It.AC•. One mti. oeca Malting Mmnt <Sllrrn) It to UO 3.IO Stuv Bogart (81119') l 40 3.00 Proci.tm (TOCld) • 3 20 Time 1-00 t/S Flfl'TH ltAC•. One mite s>eca SPMd Cllarger (PerlterJ S.40 3 60 ,.IO Sullld To A TM (Vltnelngllml 1.10 4.10 Nuavo Maggie (Toddl 2.60 Tlma 2:01 $l EXACTA 13-9) oekl $SJ 70 S.XTH RACE. One mite pace Rutledge (Kuabtarl 6 IO 4 40 3.20 Tlmetv Prince (Wllll1ml) e..20 J.20 S1ra10111 EIQhl <Koenlol 3.40 Time· 2'00 11 S. U •XACTA (4·2) s>ekl $3110 stV•NTH lt.ACI. One mile PK1 Lavllv Rllvlllm <Wine) 6.20 4.IO •.OO Caoar• Row !Sw1rtllout) 11.IO 6.20 Ltoflt F1nt1So (Grunelv) S 00 Time. 2'01 $3 I XACTA (3·21 Dlkl sm 40 •IGlfTH •AC•. Dne mlle oeca MIK'oon IF-uot!IV) 14.60 6.10 1..IO Soarlne Sl>lrll (VllnOnollm) 16 40 .. 20 La'1 Turn Onlv <Grundvl 4.60 Tlma 2:02 II S. • $l IXACTA (f-7) oekl sun90 NINTH •AC .. One mlla Dice. Clll·Amvs ,..I• (l(uet>lerl 4.00 S.40 3.00 Clll·LA Dlct11or 1,,.taraon) 4 00 S 40 J.00 Mell-Hunla< (Bek~) 4.20 Time· I 59 A UtACTA (l·l ) Paid 117 10 U Pt(J( SIX (6-3+3·9·1) ~kl $3,SfUO to two winning tldlall (ll• llOrMi) Pick. SI• OOM061floft NICI &DUO IO J2 w\Mlne llc*.eh (ftve ,__.,. TllfT'M UCL ON mile Heit N'"*9 V•nbt (ll'ieftol 4.tO J..O UO t.Md ..._ (Alldel'Mfl) U0 UO F~(Crotflen) 100 T'ltnr. I :St SIS. A IJlACTA (4·1) Mid UIAO Attwnclanct: 2. '"· OU Tree WIC*llOAY'l aUULn n•., n-•• ....... ., ,,......, ,..._.., ltACI. 4\') runcw.., Qlle> St., 1"9clroaa) ti. . .o >.60 UO ~wldl Landlne CMaaal uo '-20 Thi Duka Of Dudlev (St Mrtnl 22.40 Time! I: 17 SJ S. HCONO •AC&. 6 ~ Autllnet C.W, C""1c.lvl If.AO tAO UO Clle (Mata) '10 UO 1t1lntlow'• Cuo ISi. Mlrtln) 10.20. Tltnr. l:IO l/S. '2 O~ Y DOUeLI Cll•6) 11eld t12AO. Tl4•D RACI. ' f\il10fto1. C1tdl Tiie 5'low (~OU) UO UO 2AO Laur 1 Doon ( Vllel'tluall) 3.00 2.10 F1nv l.Q. Cai.ck> »O Tima Hl 11&. ..ou9'Tl4 RAC•. ' tunonn Maclli. Do II (Mani U0 3.20 UO J.L. Exoren (McHll'llUI) UO 4.00 Third ltaortave (fo\CCarf'onJ uo Time: 1:11 l/S. lllf"TH •ACS. I~ mhft on rurl Lu(lty 1to11ar t 1 (Sllo1m1 ka rl NOf'lh Mb! IV1t.n1ualll Gino« Ji m (McCarronl Tlma: 1:49 3/S. uo UO S.00 ),20 2.60 4.00 U •XACTA CS·)) oeld Ul.50. SOCTI4 •ACI. One mll•. Violin ~ (Mceetronl 1.20 4.20 1.00 Fall\lon 800ll IValenrualll '-40 4.40 Prol~llMO (Moral UO Time: l:lt. s•v•NTH liCI. One Mlle Lall MOtll (Hlwlevl 4.tO 2.40 2.10 Coaltllnar (Plncavl l .:ZO 2. 10 Harmat(ShOefTlalt~I 2AO Time· 1;)6. U I XACTA (4·51 Olk! 12'-00 llGHTH ltACI. ' ~ Temarltv Prince (W1rden) t.20 3.tO J.20 Oe1Jon1lre Junior CMcCarronl 4.60 l.00 Bid Ul <V1len1uela) UO Time· l:Ot l/S. U I XACTA IS-31 Olk! S'2.50 NINTH •ACI. 1•1/16111 mllH Fllllllon (8ledl) 21.00 UO 4.40 s11anrel\Mtl (McCarronJ 4.20 l.00 Goldin Binner (McHerGU1l 4,:ZO Tlma: 1_., 4/S. U IXACTA (9·4) Dlkl 1291.SO. s2 l'IGk IUC 16· °' l-S-•+S·tl oelcl $20,U7 40 to 1l wlnnlno ticket• !llx "°''"'· Plci< Six Conaolatlon oelcl M71.00 to 271 winning tk:kat• <ttv• llonft.). Allendlnee: 11. lOS. NHL C~ELLCOMFlltlNCI ~OM'*' Eomon1on V1ncouver C110arv Wlnnl- KlntS W L T "" GF GA 3 0 0 6 16 10. 211 S1'14 2 1 0 4 lt 7 l lO 11210 I l 0 1 IS 23 '"""11 DM"1aft SI Loul, 2 I 0 4 Toronto 1 3 O 2 Detroit 0 l I I MlnnH Oll 0 , I I ClllcaOO 0 ) I 1 WALIS COMP••INCll New Ja<MV Pttlledalollla PllllburOll NY ltllnd10 NV R1noer' Watlllngton QueCleC Boston auffalO Hertford Montreal h"1dl DMloleft l 0 0 2 1 0 I 1 I I 1 0 I l 0 ' ) 0 Adarm DMloleft " • J 2 2 , 4 0 0 I 3 0 I 7 3 I 0 6 2 I 0 • 2 2 0 • W-.MI¥"• ScSft IOlla •. New Yortt 1tanoer1 J Buff1IO '· MonlrHI 0 W1&11lneton 6, T ()'onto s (OIJ Wlnnlpev •. Dltrolt l Pltttbuf'gll S, Chk:loo S SI. Louil 2, CllOerv I 9 II ,, 10 11 13 13 1) II II II 19 71 n " 13 Edmonton '· N.,. Yon lllanoan • Boiton J, V1ncovver 3 T ....... ,O- H1rtforel 11 New Jan ay QveOec 11 P1111ee111on1a Detroit 11 M1nnno11 p,....,,,0- l(lnel 11 V1ncouvar W1al'llno1on I I 8uff110 Boston 11 Edmonton 10 14 2.S IS n • 10 16 " 17 17 s I I 10 11 New Y- IClnel 1 0 1-l 1 1 1-4 Pnt ...... -1. Los Anollft, Dionne 2 (Macl.elllnl. S:47. 2. N-YOl'lr. Ladvarel I (Me~). l'OI. 3 Loa Anoelft, MacLallln I (Nldloltl, J1necv11), 11-14 (PD). 4. ~ York, $and· llrom 1 (Malone¥), 16·'4 (PDI. Penat· 1ltt-f.ngbl0m, LA (ttoolellno), 1:29, S Patrick, NY (hooking), 9·S7, S.mu•uofl. NY (l\olellnel. 10-.32. Walll, LA (llOl<llnol, 16:31 * .......... S. Un AnMlft, T1Y1or 2 <Dionne), 2:23. P_.,,.lllft-MRler, NY, l'Nlor (flolltlno), ·10; Wiii•. LA, malor <fklflllno), :10, LaPolnte, LA <holdlnol. •:.56, J Patrld!, NY (holdlnol. 9 IS, Rldmonel. LA (llOl<llng), t 1:29, ~. LA (lloldlno), ll·IS, NV 8encll (IMVlno llef1Cll lo lOOfl, Mrv.o llY Miiier), 70:00; LA 8.ncll ( laavlne oencll to lOOfl, W"9d llY WINI.ti, 10:00. Gem ...... HteH ICHOOL .......... ...... v ... "· c.-.. Mal J a.... """"' ICdMI IOtl lo MKGraoo<, 2·6, io.t to'-"*'°'· I·•· !Mt Vitro. •·t, Scoll !CCIM) IO•I O-•. 1·•, 1·•· Bain (CdMI IOll .... , ... , won 6-l. ~ ltOWOOln.tn-CNrell (CdMI Iott to LlmeOerrv·McMullen, 4•4, Iott 10 HoOll· Murnene, l·t, io.t to Olela·Fount1ln, S-7, Mallot•Smllll CCdMI IOll 3·6, 2·•· 3·~; C1llv·FtMC1man io.t 4·'· 0-6, 1·• H!Gft SCHOOL IN Vtew L.....-New119ft Hattier 10, ~ 4 Unlvenllv 0 0 3 1-4 New-I Herllor 4 1 2 2-10 Unlvenltv w:orlno. Jorelln 2. McC~ll 1, SdllKter I Newpart Haroot KOl'lng. Anelr1nl1n t MeUl"e!I 3, MlllllkO 3, Hun1er I, ~""' l. c-•Mar 16, ~o t s.dOleOllcJI 0 I 0 ~ I cor-Clal Mar 7 s 3 1-16 ~ acorlng Caalon 1 C0t011a 6el Mar 1corlno. Saetnor•I >. D~t 2, Llllln1 I, ~v I, S..lv t. Harmon I. HMCI I. Moroan I, TllOl'llOM>n I, O.Olne '· CHOrlo 1. JICobSOll '· WaGf*' 1 •1111M:11 I, LA..-e-dl S L.a~ a..c11 I 0 2 2-S E•t1ncl1 2 0 1 s-t L.avuna 8Meh acorlno· H1un I, Treger 3, M4«• 1. Eat1ncle Lauderdale 1. Oe•or• J '· COOll I. ....... ..,. MlrlM t, l'~efl 7 Fullarlon 2 0 3 2-7 Marina 1 2 2 2 ,_... MetlM Korlne Per11ette 4, Linan J, WallllOef« I. knMt Laa..,_ P ...... V*" 12. Wat"'°*"ttr I I Wftt,,,ln1ta< • S 1 ~II Fountain V11tev 2 4 S l-12 Wntmln•la< ICOl'lno. Elll>Clll'll •. Caln 3 JonH 2, P1vl0v I, Bltl411 I. Fount1ln V•llev: TllOm~on l, Ju<ld 3, Knoll 2. V•nDvltl 2. Pat~' l, Brev 1 lt1Mnl2.H~ ... dl4 Edi.an 4 2 3 J-11 Hunllnoton aMCfl I 0 I ,_ • Eellaon acorlne: HemMrl 3, AllramM>n I, Bernes 1, Minor 2, Glee.one I, Mlli.r t, Alamthaw 1, Vino 2 Hunllneton 8"cll. Josaofl I. Delndoarfar I. Ruu 1, ltlleneur I NtrL NATIOHAL CONl'EltENC• w ... w L T Pct. PF PA ·-6 0 0 1.000 133 ., N-°'*n' 3 3 0 soo 126 ISS San Frenclaco ) 3 0 soo l!>S 117 A111nt1 0 6 0 .000 120 1'1 Cantril Chlca90 6 0 0 l 000 ,., " Detroit l l 0 .soo 103 138 Green &av ) ) 0 soo 137 140 Mlnnnola 3 3 0 soo m 12:3 Tempe Bav 0 6 0 000 112 m EH! Deltu 5 1 0 U3 159 99 NY Gli nts J 3 0 soo 1~ llS $1 Loula 3 3 0 soo 145 163 W1"'lnoton J 3 0 soo '1 134 Pttl .. Clelof>ll , 4 0 l33 16 90 AMllltCAN CONPlllENCIE w .. t Dan var • 2 0 .667 1'6 131 It-*" • '2 0 6'7 13' 113 Saallla • 1 0 . .. 1 164 169 Kanws Clrv 3 3 0 soo 141 13S San Dlevo 3 3 0 .500 m 162 Cll'ltrel Clavellnd 4 1 0 '67 114 17 Clnclnnetl , ' 0 l33 114 196 Pitt tllurOll 2 4 0 l33 129 IOI Houlton I s 0 167 75 ,,. laat NV Jiil s I 0 .133 143 .. Miami • 1 0 .6'7 14S IOI N-Enotanel 3 ) 0 soo 104 116 1nc111n1P011i 2 4 0 .333 109 llt Buffllo 0 • 0 .000 66 163 S41nd1V'• G.mM llam1 11 K1nM, CllY (Cllannet 2 11 10 1.m.1 lllaMlw\ 11 C ..... ellnel IC"-nnel t at 10 1.m.) Clnclnnall 11 Houi1on D1U.t 11 Plllledelonl1 lndlanaPOll• a l 8uff110 New °"""' I I Atlenla Wlllllnoron 11 New Yorlt Gl•n" SI LOUll 11 Plll•~Oll San Oleoo 11 Mlnnnot1 San Frencl•co 11 Detroit N-Yon ,,.,, I I New EncMand SMltle al Denver T lll"tPe tav 11 Ml4ltnl ~ ... ,..,,.. Green lev 11 Clllc.e90 ICPlll\flel 1 a• t pm.) COLL•OI LOGS UCLA (4-1·0 21 artonem V 0\1111 u 2• Tenneu" 26 )4 S.n Dteeo Stare 1• 14 Watllhlelon ,1 40 Ad a.one s11ta 11 l4 StaflforCI t Del If -al Wlllllnoton Siiia ocr. t• -C•llfof'nla l'IOv 9 -11 ArllOM Nov 1' -Dreoon Stilt Nov iJ -I I USC UK (2·2) 20 INlnolt 10 13 8avl0f 10 O Arl10llO Stai. 14 63 Or-Slate o Del It -StantorO oc1 1' -11 Horr. Dama NO• ? -WHlllnGlon Stele Nov 9 -•• Calltornl1 Nov 1' -al Wallllnoton Nov 23-UCLA NOV 30 -°""°" (11 TOltYOI cal ,... "'*"""' ( 2-1) 30 Monl1na 31 3 N1vldl·ltano 30 I Wvornlno l 1 20 San JOM Sti le 11 32 Uta/'I Slllt )0 Oct. If -Nev1Cll·La• Ve1191 Nov 2 -11 Frnno Staie No•. 9 -N-Mexico Sl1la Nov 16 -at Horthaf'n Arl1- NOv 23 -Lone 8Mctl Slllt Nov JO -Pacific Deep ... ....... DAV•Y'1 LOCK•R (....._, ... dll -75 enelar'a. 151 llOnllo, 3 vellowlell, 14 cetlco ban. s 1oand llau, 240 maueral. ? ll'IMC>ahead, 7 K~n NIWPOttT LANOINO !NaWHrt a.ad!) -4 l angler._ 43 cellco llau, t • KulPln. ' ~. 2 bonito, l roclr.lllll, 291 mackeral. DANA WHAltP -se _ .... ,. n• blu, l1 bOllllo, l9I roca 11111, IS rNCk.a<ll. 7 a"-11Md. S lCUlotn. W1twMle COMMUNrTY COLLEGE ..... ~ 0t1nee CMat t, C4t11fiet 7 Cerrllos 1 I 4 1-1 Or1!1Qe CoHI 4 2 I 1-t OranQe COH I .coring Kalla< ), Stawar1 ?. Mlrenele 1, D'ltourr..e l Gtild9fl WHt 10, Saddllbecll t ~Odlet)eck 4 0 2 2-I GOiden Wlll 3 5 2 0-10 s.~ci.. ~•no Stint 2, c,_ Pine 1, Ryan I F1eekan•1lan 2. TurvUte I, Lono l Golden Wilt .coring, Jlftrlfl 2, 8UCkley I, Cooll I. Swaenev I, Grut>er J, Conrretu 1, r 1cnv 1 Wtmen"s v•tbel COMMUNrTY COLLIGI '-"'C..•1 ~ Cerrito• def Dr1noe Coell, lS-7, IS-t , 17· IS Go+oen Weil def Cvorns, f·IS. lS-7. 1S·4, IS·7. Saoe11eoac11 o.I. 1t1ncllo Sant11g0, lS·S, lS-IJ. IS· 12 WNMsdlY's traMac:1'ens aAU•ALL CHICAGO WHITE SOX-H1med Dlclt Bounan 1>11c111no coecll of BuffalO of 1111 Amerlcen Auocl1tlon. •ASK•TBALL NI""* .. .-.... A&Mdlt1911 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERs-<ut Ri v Wlltlams. -rel, •nd Dile Wllklnaon •nel Anic.t Lavoelr•ma. torwerel• LOS ANGELES LAKERS.-W•lvld Olllla< SllOuM, guard DENVER NUGGETs-f>rOfftOlld P9ta 81bcoclt to e11rec1or of lla•U1oa" OPtf• 1tloni . WASHING TON BULLE TS-W1lvaO Foo11 w11kar , vuero. l'OOTBALL NafteMI ....... LM9ue DENVER BRONCOS..-Actlv1tld RandV ROOOlnt, "8fatv. Pieced Oerran c-ux. llnebKltar, on lnlurlCI ,...,,,,.. DETROIT LIONS..-Tre<11d J1m9' McDonald, l!Qhl and, to 11\e Rimi Signed frM 1oent Leon E•1n1, ~v• end IHOIANAPOLIS COL TS-Ralllle<I Frenk Ml«!teton. runnlne back. MIAMI OOLPHIN~••MCS S.nd«i Shiver, llnel>ackar NEW YORK GIANTS..-Slonld MMk H 1vnn. cornarlleek Nil.JC NOTICE Calllorn11, will receive~ Delewar•. Hunttnglon aun•JC Mnftl'C BramMll Limlted, J9ffr9)' '1CTTT10UI ..-u AW. Balboa Blvd .. Newpof't .. _IC NOTICE tNG'rON HOTEL AS· tatlo, C.Oad1 M4S1Y6 ed bide up lo but no letef S..Ch, CA 92648 ..--nu1~ A. Slavin, Vice Praaldent ..,,_ ltAT'llmNT Beadl, CA 92te1 ..--SOC1•TES uo lhan 11·00 a.m • Monday, Tllla bu11n .. 1 11 con-Thia ltatement wu ftled T ..... f--...... T.... t>u·• 1 " " · 5• 3090 Tiii• bull~M It con '1Cmtou9 .,_ .. NAmltATDmfT The followtng peraona er• doing bu..,..... u : A) The L.oendre Company; B) A L. L.O~dr• ServleH , 009 Arbor. C0911 M.... CA 92827 Richard Louie L.a.ndra II, 809 Albor, C09ta M .. , CA 92827 Thia bualn•.. 11 con- ducted by an lndlvldu., Richard L. LeGendte II Thia eta1am«lt wu ftled wttll the County Clertl of Or· .,. County on Sepi.mt>er 20. 1985 ,.,.,.. Pvbfithed Ot~ Cout Dally Pllo1Oc1obar3. 10, 17. ,_.... 28 l"'""' 11 ..... p ... ...,.. ................. --u ... ~""' per-.one -~ .,,,.., • con-PullmM Straet, Coe11 Meta. duc1ed by 1 ....,._UOtl ""'· · • ...,a ,,. ur.,. .... ducted by en lndlVldutl rn .. ,,,..,., • ..,_ with the County CMftl of Of· doing buek'8l8 aa: RIVER duc:1td by. an lndM<tual ACTTT10UI 9U8Mll Callfomla 92e2e Btam.IM u;,t.d-Jettr- lng Dep1nmen1 of Mid COi-Sandra L Sl•rbudl NA• ITA'T'lmNT ange County on Sept.,,bet OAKS MANAGEM ENT D. Mlctleel McCw 111Am 11AT9_,.,. Rober1 P. Wwmlngton. A Sltvln Vice Prelid.nt ., lege dlatrle1 located" 1370 Tllla a1a1emen1 WU flied Tiie loOowtng per-eon• -5, 1085 COMPANY, 1401 Avoeedo, Thie ltatem«it WM ftlacl The followtng penona .,.. 3090 Pullman Slt'Mt C09ta Thia 1i1tement ... ftlad Ad1m1 Avenue. Co111witll111e County Cieri\ of Or· doing bu1ln .. 1 .. : ....... ~It• 802, Newpoft Betch. wtththeCountyCMrtl of Of. doing buelnttf aa: BARBAR Mwa, CA 92e2t • wtth the County C..,_of Ot· M .... Calllornl• II wlllett Ing& County on Sept..,,w CLOUDS. 435'h Ctin•tlon, PvblltMd Orange CoM1 CA 112MO ... County on Sept.,,ber DE BOOM & ASSOCIATES, ThOmu A. l(lemen1, 3090 -County on --....,,,bet lime Mid bide will be put>-20 1985 1'211'7tM Cofone Ml Mar, CA 92825 o.Jty Piiot Sept«nber 28, o.vtct e. Kaonofl. # 3 l8, l985 1742 Bayport WrJ, Newpoft Pullman Slt'Mt, eo.te Mwa, 6T985 .,..,.,_.. llc~urc.:'s~ ~;-c'P~NT. Action E.IClow, Inc. 800 N Cancfyoe L• Hayw, 435'4 Oc1obet 3 , 10, 11, 1NS Rocky Pt. Rel .• C«ON Del ,_ Bwh, CA 82MO CA 92928 • ING PAPER ORANGE Tu1tln Ave , Suite O. Santi g:r~;~rs· Cofone Ml Mar. Th-310 Mii', CA 112MO Publlehad Ot.,. eo.t Barbera cM Boofl'I, 1743 Herold G Parttar 3090 PublttlMCS ~ Cout COAST COLLEGE Ana. CA 92705 Tiiie buelnen 11 con-Thia bufl,,... 11 con· o.lly Pl'°' Oc1obar 3, 10. 17. ~or6 Wey. Newport Pullman StrM.. Coet~ M ... ~ty ~~t 1~~-;i= 28. All bid• .,. to be In IC• Publlthed Orange Cout ducted by• an lndlUld~I PllllC NOTICE ducted by: 111 lndMdliel 24, 1986 J • ~ o~-CA 112828 0 . • • Th-311 cordencie wttll ,,,. Bid Ooo.1-Diiiy Piiot 8-p1,mber 28, Candyoe Hsyea Devld &. i<.gnott ~ .,,. ... '"""""· 1743 Thia ~II oondue1ad metlll wtllctt .,. now In file Oc1ot>er 3 10 17. 1985 Thi ...._.. K_... TNI "'111mant -Ned Bayport Wey, Newporl by: a QeMfal pairtnenhlp nh)()6 • atet~t wu ....... ...... .............. --u wtth 1h9 County Clar1I °'Or-•-.,. MnTM'C 8eec:h. CA 92MO Rober1 p W9rmt ton end may ~ MCUrad In llle1----------witll Ille County Clerk of Ot· "'MAM.naniiiiWT ange County on Septembet ..--nu1-. Tllll bu1lnt1H It con-~ Plll'tnw ng ' omo. of Ille Director of Pl&.JC NOTICE ange co~inty on s.c>tCM'llbef T...._ f.....-... ,__,,... ....... 18. 1986 ducted by: a QeMfal pairt· ....... attt-t ........ ..._. FlC'TTnOUl .,_U Purcha.llng or Mid ool'-041 10. 1985 ,,. .,...,...ng ....-~--· FlC'1lT10Ul MW81 nenN9 "' -·-· --,.._ NAm eTAlW dlltrlct FK:TTTIOUI _,..... ~ doing bu1lnH1 u . ,_. lllAm ITAT'llmNT Barben de Boom ""'1h the County CMrtl Of Or· The to11owtng penone II'• E9dl bldcW muet IUbmlt NAMI ITAn.N'T Publl-"ed 0r.,. Cout Olemondt R u s . 230 E. 17th Publltl'ltdOct Of1tnoe eo.t The~ peraorw Thlt lt•tement .,.. flied .,. County on 8->f.,,bet doing~ -I Upper wttll Ill• bid • cethlet'I TM fo41owtng pereon• .,. Dally Piiot Oc1ober 10, 17. StOlt .• C09t '~,CA ·~~1, ~~ ober 3. 10. 17, dofElnOglCbHUtMn ... N•u•,!c' with the County Clark of Ot· 18, 1"5 ...... Newpoft' 5 ~ ~. Cheek., oar11fled ctleclc, or dOlng bullnea u : Flt..-1 24 31 1985 a m,-. no., .,.... a Th-3-43 R " " tnoe County on September PublltNd Ottnoe Coeat UPC>W ~ PllU. bldder'1 bond made P•t:.le ContulUng. 17942 Sky Parll . , Th-3&4 M .... CA 82827, A C.il-TURING, la6 Whittler Av.. 2e 1NS Delly Ptlot October 3 10 17 Newpoft BMdl, Clo t2tt I to ,,,. order of the I Circle, lrvlne, CA 927 14 fomlt eotporallon #F2, C09ta w.a. CA t:ze2· • "'1m 24 1986 • • • LynM MlcheM Putton Th-338 Community Coli.g. Olltrlct Judllh E Ulr•y. 219 Pl&.IC NOTICE Al•Und•r Engelhardt. "8.JC NOTlC( cen !.. Otedf1ctl & Publlehtd Orange eo.t . Tho-328 204 E.., 8efboa ~ ...... ---------Boerd of TN9t-In an Merouetll•. COrona Oii Mar 780 Promontory Oftvoa WMt. 174 Tullp L.n., eo.ta o.ity Plot Oc1obet 3 10 17 pon 8Mch, Ce t2'111 24, 1985 P\ll.lC NOTICE amount not lea tllan nve CA 02825 FlC'TmOUI .,..... Newpof't 8eactl, CA 112827 '1CTIT10UI .Ull .. I CA t:ze27 24 1NS ' ' ' "8.IC NOTICE Thie l>ullMM It con· percent (5%) of the eum bid Tiii• bu1ln•11 11 con-NA• ITAT .... NT Tiiie bualn... 11 con• NAm ITA~ Thie bufl,,._. 11 con • Th-335 ducted by· • geM(W l*1 .... -!!"!!'-.... • • g'*ent .. lh., ,,,. bid• ducted by: an lndlVldu•I The tollowtng penione .,. ducted by: • OOfPO'•tlon The followlng pel'IOnl .,. ductad by. • oorpofatlon I(..... nier'INp ,._,,,....., • ...,__ der wlll erittr 1n10 th• .JudlthE Utr9)' doing buelnw u NOLYN AleUn<let~dt doing t>ualneaa aa: AL-StepNnDtadricltl PtllJC fl)TIC( ACmeouewu l~M.Patton NAm ITAT'lmWT propoaed Contrect " Ille Thi• '1etem.ttt ... filed OAAJ>HICS, 18812 Lynn St. Thie atatMW!t -flied LIGA,.OR TMN8,0AM8: Thie litatement -ftltd NAm eTATlmMT TNI atat....,t .. Ned The tOllOwlng Pl'tOtl8 II'• wne 1e 1wer0ad to 111m In with the County CMrtl Of Of· .rD. Huntington 8eec:f1. CA wt11'11M County Cler1I of Of. Alllgmor T~. 2327 with 1h9 County Ctertl of Or-'1CTT110Ue Wll Tht fOllowlng ~ .,. wttll the County Ci.ti of Ot· doing bu..,_ • Hom. the .....,,1 Of fellur• 10 41nl• ange County on SeptCM'llbet 92&49 tnoe County on _t_,,bef Autgera Ot., eo.t. Meae. CA MQ8 County on a..>t«nw NAm ITA~ doing ~ aa: Roll~ enoe ~ty on Septamt>et Energy Adv11ora, 3303 Into 1uc~ contrtct. lh• 18. 1985 ,..... Lynn M•rlan LWlt, No.11 5, 1985 92128 20. 1914 . The folowlftQ ,.,..,,,. •• Ridge Crea1, 3151 Airway 20. 1986 Pll11ll Harb0t81vd , M0-10.coete prOOMC110fthecti.ckwtll~ Publtatled 0tMg9 Coett .Jacil Lt'1r, t88t2 Lynn St PubllaMd Ot "= "°'*1 8 0.., 2:l27 Publlahtd °'*'Ga~ doing ~ .. : Lea Avenu.. Su"• N. Co.ta Publlahad <>r... CoMt MMe. CA 92829 fort.it.CS, or'" the cue of. Del"' PtlOt SeptCM'llbet 28 •D. Huntington BMch. CA n..11u Piiot .,_.~-..... RutoeraOt .eo.t.Maea..CA n.M..P1o4()ct...._. .. 10 17 -·· Apertmema Ltd., w.a. CA 82Ue o.ltyPtlo!Octobarl. tO, 17. Home Energy AcMaofa, l)Ond, the full 1Um ther.Of '' ' 92&49 ...,..,,, .._._ .. ...., ''" 8~ __ , ..,.,... •· • • 2737 E. eo.t Hlaf'iw9y, Cot-8'amelM Umtted, A Ctn-24, 1985 Inc . 3303 H.rbot Blvd • wilt~ fon.11ad to .. Id COi· Oc1ot>et 3· 10· 11· 1985 Tiii• bu1lnt111 11 coll· Oc1ow 3. 10. 11. 1NS "'*811 CNoman ~ f.. 24• 1M6 ona D.i M•. CA-t*S adlan corporetlon, tle7 ~t •0-10. eo.te ~. CA tege di.tnct. Th-320 ducted by lluabtl'ld 11\d wife Th-308 41'1, Tuc:eon. Al. 8&;.tt Th-8M CMrtea N. MofUMOl'I, 215 YOf'I08 8trwt, T0t0nto, ~ 92B28 IA Cellfomle COfP.) No bidder may wtthdr...., "8.JC NOTICE Lynn M L4lht ..... IL' MftTIM' John Qorlolta'*i, 7480 Cernatlon A,,.,, Corone dal tano. c.n.cs. M4$1Y5 l--------- Sotar Aeaourcea. Inc · ,,., bid for 1 pertod ror torty-Thie etatement wu ftlacl r-""''-. Bromoton C1 . Houeton. TX P\a)C fl)llC( Mar, CA tH2e Thia bvelnMO le con-1 __ ~;;;;;;:;;.;..;.;;;;,,;:,,;;,. __ &Jtta 736 ::::::::;::' TBerM. 11W (45) ciey. lftar the elate I( • .,_ wttfl the County c.tt of Of. ACTmOUI MJH•U 77026 Jotln H Coo9fln, 31t4 duGtad by a corponitlOn P'llCllfiOUI -· ~· · nu Mf tor 1t1a OC*'lnQ t-.of FlC'TmOOI ....... enge County on Oc1ow 18, NAm ITA~ TIMI bull,,._ 11 oon-Channel Pi.oe Newpor1 Ihm• Llmlled. ~ NAm eTA~ Thi A~ r ·> The Bowel of Truet ... r• MAim 11AT9.-wT 1985 The 1o11owtng l*aoM.,. ~ by. • Otf*ll pairt. MAm ITATW ewtl, CA~ A. Stevtn, Vice ~1t The~....,__.,... I • Ma• • con-_._the prMteoe Of r~-The followtng par-aont .,.. ,..... doing bUtlneet •· IH\.ANO nereNp Tht folowtrlill l*'IOfl8 .,... Thia bualneA i. con-Thlt ltatienwit waa ftltd dotno ~ • M 6 w due1~ by a ~II pelt· Ing eny end Ill bide or to dQlng ~ aa CALI-Publllhad Otangie C:0... VALll!V PAOOUC'rt 780t Aobert8 0.. doing bualnttt u : dUCMd by Mmlted '*1net· wlUl1"9CountyClettlofOf. INTlAPAlll&, tlUf.-A ~ Aeaouro.. lnC W welwenylrregU4llrtti..ortn-FOAHtAAESCUE 24 14 Col-04llly Pttot Oc10C. 17 24, ~ °' Humington Thia mtemant .. ftltd AN&Wl,.INO MACHINl INp 11109 County on..,._,,.,_ McOunnottW. ...... CA M ~"-"-Jr c E o' lonNllltlea In """ bid or In lege om.. eo.ta. MeM. CA 31, No'4Tlber 7, 1"6 Beadl. CA e264e wtth ... COunty o..11 of Of. Mf.88AQU8, 1274 ~ ~ N McKlnnOn 6. ,... 12714 ........ · · 1"9blddlnQ efe2t Th-370 l<AlthyLynn~ 1eoe 1110fCountyonS.•111>w Aw.,Ooet9 ..... CAlaat Thlt utament"' ftltd ,_ Jof1n w ._ 1•1 ~~~c:of~ LU._ l'1"nlNa. YM Oordol'I w .. t'I Radio __ .,. wnnl'r ~OJ .• Huntington l8, !Ma -NanoyH91, 1114Conwtrw wtttltlleCountyc.ncofOr· ~.e..-., .... -~ ~ ... ~· (Ao1). ..-AN ..,_ .. , ctus11I r, "41ir-AJ.SOhOOI inc 24 14 CollOt r~nu1"4 IWfl CA'*8 ..--Aw •. eo.e.Maea..CA12!12t.,..County on...,._,,w -r .. ...,. _. ... -.... ""'.,... =County on Octobar 4• .... C...C C-11u1nlty Drive , . Coeie MMe. CA ._...., Thlt. butineae la con-P\lblltlad °'*'91 00MC ,..,_ Het1, 1274 C.. 4, ttee OCtcltler 3, 10, t7, 1M8 Oona.cs T WllllrtaOI\ nu ,_ c:.e..e Dlfl*tc1 112828 ACTmOUe .,_.. du01ed by an~ Daly Plot OCtober 3, 10, 17, w.y Ave., Colee Ma.a.. CA ~ ~ flot1114 AY9, Ane'*-'. Ca Pv'*"9d ()re ... C4Mt PubttaNd Otenge ~ Thia t>ualn"1 11 con• NAm ITA~ it.thy L Unc*1 24• lte8 TI\441 t2tH ~ OrlllOf C0MC t2I04 Otlly Ptlot OctobW 10 11 o.ity P1lol October 10, 17, ducted by• OOf'PO'llttOn ftie fQl!otMng peraorw.,. Thie ...,_,. .. tllad Thia butlnea• It oon. o.ity '*" ...,._.,,. 10, PmlJC llOT1C( Ti. bVltMM II oon· 24• 31 lMll · ' IOI$ Gordon Wa11'1 Aadlo doing ~ •• 80MfA-wl"1 the County Clettl of Or ~by: huab9nd and_. 17, t4, October 1. 1N6 ....... ~ by. 1 Oii*"' part• • · Th-W ~1 SChOOI. Inc . Gcwdon v S!T The~ at Aol-.,.. County on ._,.,,!tier Hency'Hlrt Amended fl'ublcltlon Oo-nattNp Witt. PtealcMnt ....,, aw-3151 ... .._A.,._ 20. 1M6 Tilll tt1l11•1t -fled toti. 11, 1N6 MllriOUI. ll•M OoNld T _._,, Thlt ttewnent .. ftltd ""' "-v""'• ---1 P'llT* fllCTmGUe • ll•M wfttl tN Oourrt) a.ti o1 Or-T -at MAim ITAW Thie ~ .. llllid with 1t19 County Cler1I of Of. t.:':~ N, COM• Ma.a.. P\lblllhed Of1inOe Coelll MAim ITAW enoe County Oii ....,,,._ The ~ pereona .,... wtlt\ the County Qlltl ol Or· l'ten•eoue wu .,. County on hplember 8n1m .... Umlted A c.n-Deity Ptlot Octobs a. 10, 17, The..,.,.....,.,....,. 11, ,... PWUC mm ~ h• "... .. : .. County on leflu; .. ""''"' te0ft09--~TW 17, 1986 _ ldlan corporeuon'. tH7 24, 1914 _ ...... ~:.:;{ !"-OMM .. .......-...... ,._ ~ .. -11~-~W.:1t1 tt.1tll -,,_ .__......, Pl"°"'9.,.. ..--YOf199 Str..C, Toronto.~ ,,_.,, rOilll»lltv ....,.__ ...... ,._ IC__. ....,.._, ~-"' ,_ NoliOallharlefr-.,_ Oolr'O ~ • l.oU P\lblllhtd 0rlf'08 0-t.,IO ,._ ......... ~•1y• Unlllftltff 204·A W OllyPIOllOc*IMrS. l0, 17, HO IOUl• IB•M ColteMw.OAt2'11t PWltNd <>r.,.. 0- INeo.dofTNIMeloflle Aoom, 1&41 Adema ltrellll, o.ityPlotOetobW3. 10, t7, Thit.,..t>'::in:.;" 11" con-__ .,. ~ lalt>oe ti.d .. H .. port 24, !Me m .. .,,.,...U!Nled.ACen-Olily"'lot ioe.J, a... Cofnmuflllly C....-.,, CoMa ..._CA 24, 1986 ....... td ...._ 1 .......... .,Ion ,---nu1.-e..dl, CA'*' n.447 MAim eTAm " Mttan corpof9uon, 1H7 14 1N8 0ctoeier io. 17• '*""°'pf ~. 8efldr9 L 8tartludl, 1907 -!h-327 """' .,, ~....... ~. 1204-etc!': ::-4'...1 ~~ Yonoa 8traet. Tor--.°"" • ~ 4 , t •. ' . 0 r CZ t a a • D a••• e • 0 Balboa Ina names Pohl project aJanager . J~ PoM bas bce.n named project manager of the Balboa llUI, which 11 under rcno~auon by Griswolds hotel management company of Costa Mesa. Pohl 11 propnetor of Job Pal'1 Bl•tro in Costa Mcu. ••• Pa~ek L Ma""y bas been promoted to vice president of market.ma. for Tiiie ~.u Co. of Newport Beach. Murphy. a fonncr POHL MURPHY Detroit TtCcbaseball playcT, bas been with Koll Co. since t 984. The Newport b resident is responsible for marlcteina Koll Center Irvine and Koll CcnteT Newport. • • • Cuollae WW1am1, a senior vice president in the Wall Street investment ban.kin& firm of Doaaldaoa, Lalkla Ir Jeuette has been named a director of.Th Hammoad Co. in Newpon Beach,~ publicly held monpae ban.king finn. The Hammond Co. originates sclJs and tervices rci.ideotial and commercial loans. ' -..--~-__.-.. OrlnQe Cout DAILY PILOT{Thl.lf'ld9Y, Octobw 17, 181& • COMPl!ETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTIONI, • Stock market soars, records new highs Real estate sem.inar set G....,. Ir &Wt will offer a four-b.our t.rainina M:ft'llnar (OT office and induttrial markctina apccialiau today at the N...,.rt a-d Matrieft Be&el. The tint P9rt of the preteotation will (OCUJ on "'am.art buildinp" and the tcCOnd seaaioo will deal with ••reat estate development." A cocktail rruxer follows. Call 8Sl-310S for more information. By CHET Ct1RIUER ,,, ........ ~ NEW YORK -The Dow Jones induatrial avcraac jumped to a record hi&h as the stock market revived its recent rally with a strong pin Wednesday. ~alysts. wd hopes for new signs of an unpTovu11 economy spurred buy- ina in a modcT&tcly active session on Wall Street The Dow Jones avcrqe of 30 industrials jumped 17.69 points to 1,368.SO, surpa.ssina the dosina hiah of l,3S9.S4 it reached on July 19. Volume on the New York Stock Excbanac increased to 117.36 million shares from l I0.3S million Tuesday. The market ran into some sellina Tuesday as the Dow Jones industrial averaac flined with new b.ighs. But analysts said the ercva.ilina mood amona investors sull seemed to be upbeat. The government reported WC<ines- day morning that t.ndustrial pro- d'uction dropped 0.1 percent in ~ tember. Nevertheless, analysts said traders were increasingly confident that the economy wu begjnning to pthcT momentum after a slugish first half of I 98S They also aaid buying inte~t wu stimulated by hopes that third-<1uar· tcr caminp would not be u diup- pointina al had been f~ earlier. Today the aovcrnment ia sched- uled lO repon OD the arota national product for the third quarter. The Commerce Department's early "flub" estimate put GNP growth for the period at a 2.8 percent annual rate, after adjuatmeot for inflation. There were widespread expecta- tions on Wall Street that the new fiaure would be hiaher. Enthusiasm over the Dow's new hi&b wu muted somewhat by the fact that most other, broader mcasurea of stock price trends retna.Uled well below their pn:vious peaks. Amona the iuucs contribut:ina sianificantly to the Dow's advance wen International Business Ma- chines, up l 'i'a at I 29'i'ai... General Electric, up 2'h at 61 >f•; t-rocter &: Gamble, up 2 at S8Ya, and Minnesota Mining&: Manufacturing. up 1 ~ at 78112. American Telephone & Telesraph, which reported hi&bcr third-quarter earnings. pined 'i'a to 21 V.. Amona the regional telephone companies, Ameritech added 11. to 90 and Bell Atlanuc l!J to 88112, also on hi&hcr quartcrlly profits. • • • "How t.o Protect and l..JccOJC Your Software Abroad" is the topic of an A.merleu E.ledr-.ln AuedaU. rrosram today at the MnW!ea Betel in Newpon Beach. A pane of industry and l.epl experts will examine the statu1 pf &:Malent. copyriabt and trademark laws overseas and explain bow lO protect your comJ>ll.Dy lD intemauonal markets. For more infonnanoo, call SS 1-1133. • • • AuMlm'• Grud Bo&el will be the sue of a rwo-<Say confcrtnoe on bus.ineu stratecics for the profeuional women. thi.I week. Friday and Saturday's conference will feature, Q.rhdM l.nJt., television ancborwolllAJl, who sued Metromed.l& and the K.ansu City television station, th.at fired her because lhc was "too old, too unattractive and not sufficiently deferential to men." Other 1peakcn include Dr. lrcne K.assoria. author of" Nice Gt.rls Do". "Pu~ It All To1et.ber" and "Go For It" and Dr. Bobbe Sommer, radio and television personality and an espert in the field of wei&bt ma.oqemcnt. Worbhops &t the conference mclude dllcuss1ons on goaJ-settin& and plannina. business traveling. rccrwuna. marketing and mentofin&. • • • The 1986 butld1na industry prospects will be the ma.10 ~·~:~ U:us month's mcctina of the Heme Ballden Coucll of die 8 lada1try AuedaUoe of SoeGen CaWonJ.a. MerrW Batle.r, a leader in the buil~ industry with dose tics to the Rcapn admmistration, will bead.hoe the Monday everung meeting at the Alrpo'1er lu la lrvtH. i: tt· ·-t~ EIP declares dividend ,j~ 1~ • ~ 1f" 211.1o m• lt.-'11.t. 7"• "' il~ The Board of Dire'Cton of EIP cornmunicauons. mdustnC\. accounting ncrwork, which bu 33 ~Ji: llPCtd• r Microwave lac. of Newport Beach Ford AerH~~·of Newport Beach U.S. firms and 26 firms in 17 other t: 1~~ oYOI,~. ~1 ~ :°ti:c~~r~~J~~.Th; bu. sub!et 29,72S square feet of countries. • • • ~ 4~ '~ ' dividend of 3 cents per common enaineenng and corporate office Data Elecu.Jca, lac. bu selcctcd 1 11~ 21,, ... ,m:,., share ia payable to sharebolden of space. Tb.e spa~. on ~on Kannan the Irvine office of Ba rtH· u14 u~ i record u of Sept .. 16. EIP manufa.c.. A ~cnu~ 10 lrvi!le, '.""'ll be used Ma.n\eUer u its public relation ,. tt\'t "' tu.res microwave test and measure-pnmarily for enaincenna and des"° aatncy. l!:: U~ ~~J YI ment instruments used predominant· Of defense products. The lmne public relations office 11 W!" •"' :nl' u 1» ' -~ I ·-~ · th d r: • • • a membeT of the laratst public •" V•I~ • Y U;M;U 1n e e1enae and telc-Frizzell-Donner Publish.10& pl.Ans rclauoos furn m the world., with •3 1 .... 11-. .... ' r: ., ""' V•n 'Ill to introduce a map.nne that 1ocuscs offices lD 22 countnes. ll~ !I~ vi~~ on the Arts in Oranat County, early • • • s114 s" v ·~ next year. W"tena BW Morpae C.. as 12~ }~ w:~· "Metro, The Orange County movtna from Ph.uc I of The lrvine ~ ;r ~ Creative Arts Journal" will be a Co.'s Execuuve Park. to 1arJer qu&r· ~ ~ =~ NEW VOltK (AP> -TM follo'flt!nt "" acneral audience map.zinc th.at look.s ten in Ph.uc II of the prden office v. I ahoWt IN Over • lhe • c:ounler at the art, cultural and b.11toncal busincu complex. t'Ao 'Iii ' ~todlt end ••'J:"'' ltlet neve eotMt UQ environment of the county. The The monpac company, a di vi.lion J;..='i,,"itY 'OJ~MC on maprine has established an endow-of w ...... Buie of Lot Anoel<> ( ,.. ,, ;go"~: t r . '"' • °' 1000 ment of yearly &rants. wbicb will be move wu prompted by rapid buli· ec II •nd ~.,,,. dle~ ... ·~t"-awarded to county an educauoo nesa IJ"OW. Stncc the office C>l)ened. ~ ~t, : pr ce ~ J: ie:r':btd P<TCA':° prosrams.. The endowment will be three ycan aao. the staff ha.I srown .., !Ot.u equal to about 10 pcroeot of the from two to 2S. ~,r':~r.d "' tc~ UP~ mqazine annual profits Ultrasy1tem1: i.:. of lf'Vlne bas re~aul ltJ Vl UP • • • • i. od th ov:;;\; wtt6 2 5·1• +t~16 Bo IDvn&or C.mmulc.atloD Syttemi, ~own m est reveouct pins 10 e t..,~, U : Ille. of Irvine has expanded its first two quarters of 1986. mo v ~ .,.. o Denver operation throUJb a merser Pbilltp J Stevens. prnident and •M• ft ,_,. ~ 0 with Investor Commumcatton. Inc. cha.um.an of the board of the firm . ~ ,\h • ~·.<. :: : The locally-founded com pan) said be 'believed the company was erVEv~, un 4 S : ~~!~c;r~~:.lic and tnvestor ~~~~!Jit':°~ ofthev~rym~f~ • • ,_ P best ycan, fiscally. cu:r; re ~ o • • • Ultruntemt, lac. lS a hl&b·tcc h Yfon'' un l I~ : Cohunbla Ufe lataruce Co .. bu . ' -. 1 cd •v•'l:JLn, 1 + r o ,.:::.· stl!SiJncd 18.lll~'!-fo~• o00fficc1 s~~ 10 ~~~~~f co:c,~· =;. th,i: ont~ln ov 2~ t tt : na 1 s .,.muut ce Plau at al . defe d ~or mo r o 23 82 Mill Creek Road. The move tcrnauve enCfl}' o e cnse an avlllt I o from another location on Mill Creek space s)'1'tems projects. nlrtlell 1 14 o • • • fA°Oi:' :"-u8: Road mark.s a relocation of the MoreU's, the Irvine Hilton and ooe>rLaar "' 0 company's national headquaners. T owcn aounnet restaurant, is now DO s The Iona-term le&JC. reprcscnuna sc~'lD.I lunch. u'j•q:or La f4 __ c, ag:rcpte rental of more than Doll OUver, tbe hotel's director of ~ t;O(p $600,000, was siJfled wt th the bu1ld· food and beverqc operations... wd Man...,.,.Mett -1ng's owner, Sammlt Office Plua the new menu will provtdc the ~·~~v ~ = '-Ataodatet. repttsentcd b) aeneral altcm.auve of aourmet luncheons. Olr.i = ~ partner Larry E. Nelson. wh1ch suns Cabfonua cws10e. The bl -14 • • • luncheon me nu 11 offered from 11 = 2~ Early last month, Bulae11 am lo 2:30 p.m .• Monday through ~\ .,., Propertiff Brobra1e Compaay Fnd.I)' 11. c b a n I e d 1 t s o a m c t o • • • := t>aam/ Job1tow. Amertcu. The Amlff Advertlatq ud PabU~ Re- 1.<o firm's Newport Beach branch man· l•tJoa1 of lrvtne bas moved to new '.<. aaer. Job Mquy wd the new name eitpanded offices 10 the Main StJ"ttl -a benerrcOccuthc~·s aclt\'lUCSand Center. 2355 Mam SL, suite 100. 2 ll·n ~l-~ se~~ded ID 1978. 8HIDell ~ -1J. Properties Brohrace Compuy was ~ = ~ purchased by the Los AllJeles-bascd ~ "' subsidiary of Jobt&ow. Amutcu ~maU :"4ASD BROKER DEALER Seek& I • • Compujn . D•am CorporatioD in December 1984. ••• Beltley, Malcatly 6 FHler, an ·Irvine and Santa Ana-based account· ing finn, has been selected the sole 1 Orange County member of an inter· I national aocounting network. Ac· coattaa Ftrmt Auedated, IK. I Hel1ley, Ma1C9lly 6 Fetler. cst.ab- hsbcd ui 1950, competed with other county CPA firms for entry 10to the 1tn0Wll'~abll' opera~ Partner to ~1dt n pan.a1on of firm m °'<'wport Bt~ch r 0 . Box 561 Corona del Mar 92625 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY CENTl!A FOR TALENTED YOUTH announce• th• 1981 Annu•I Talent Search Academically talented 7'th grade students •n Cahtornia are bemg 1nv1ted ro pan1c1pa1e 1n the Johns Hopk1nSICTY Talent Search and also take the Scholasttc Aptitude Test (SAT) on January 25. 1986. 19Mftt IHrch lnfo""attonal M"tlng tot Parents. Counaelors and Gifted Coordinators will b4t nftld TUllOAY, OCT. 22, 1111. 11t 2:1G Ml .............. ""'· '°' Of'Ml9 COMt c ...... m1 .......... M ., C.... Mw, CA ttUI (U• ~,_tvm DW'll"t IGI -l$ ce*I (11•} ~· ..... ~ NAVI QUllnOMI A90UT ... 7 ,, CllftM , ... $.......... "" ,...,.. ........ ,,, .Uul1 ...,. "" ,... , .. _. Ceulwacrtl ,, 1112• I "" IAT ,,, I• 11•1M1 o,,,,_....._ ,, C1l 111 ,.... ..... • • • nteM • .,.. lOA ••11.,.W-""' . For more~. C01act toll cfWlth """°"' COUttlM)f 01 all Jo/Wll Hopttt1 ~ (818) -.1243 --,--~ ' A 11" =.1. n 'I 1~ ~t: ~!. -~ ~: ~ b . .. .. -.... _ _.. .... -.--.--..-."--------... ·-oo:-""'-...... ------..------------------------ -"' " I 1% l% "' -t- c -a • • .... + .... ~ "' . 12 1 Tllllllf'I 11 LI. (PIT) .... Market hits resistance NEW YORK. (AP) -The stock nwket bovered in a narrow ranaie in active tradina todar. runnina into some resistance after Wcdneeday s upsUJJe to a record b.iah. The Dow Jones averaae of 30 industrial&. up l 7.69 point.a on Wednesday, slipped back 1.68 to 1,366.82 by 2 p.m. ~on Waif Street. Gainen held a s · t lead over Losers among New York Stock Exchan10-listed issues. Before the market opened, the Commerce Department said the 11'011 national product arew at a 3.3 percent annual rate in the third quarter, after adjustment for inflation . That represented a modest upward revision from the ''flub" estimate of2.8 percent issued by the department last month. However. analyst.a said an increase: of at least that size •t>pearcd to have been anticipated by the market in 1u strona rise Wednesday. ln addition, the department reported that housin1awu fell 9.3 percent in September to their lowest level in almost a year. Brokers said that news left some doubu about the prcxnt and future pace of economic arowth. Gulf & Western led the, active list. down l Y. at 43¥• io t.radina that included a 6. 7 million-share block at 4S. Gulf & Western identified itself u the buyer of the block. Beatrice climbed I 'i't to 46. The company said it received a buyout offer ofS4S a share in cash and securities from the firm of Kohlbcrg K.ravis Roberts & Co. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .07 to 108.SS. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .42 at 125":!7. Volume on the Big Board came to 98.84 million shares with two houn to go. WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 1' AMEX LEADERS Due to transmission prob- lems In New York, today's llstlng will not appear In the Daily Pilot. Goto QuoT£s NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AvERA GES NASDAQ SUMMARY • ' ·-··------·-------------·------------------""'I Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/'Thur8d8y, Octob9' 17, 1918 IT'S Ull TO IBDI lR WAS OHCl SO lllAIY 11111 I FOl9IY111/111 __ , IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE IY looml II 111E ••Y P1.01·s eus:aras. nALllYATI F•IAU HOUSIS/CONDOS G-<o0 -----... ,....,. ... ""°'" ... C0t.,.. ctit v.o- Cotto .-.-..w o-o•-f f0to ,~.,,~...., ...__. ~ ... °'~ ·-,~ .... ~ \09to""° ..... " . ...,......_. ~--J~· ............ "..c ---s-c-s,.,. IVOl'I opo1•· 3"' s-... • .., ~ ........ ~., ~ Coett' ""•'' ~l09"f'IO fv11"-"' MISC. I .I . -- . . '-oc1'1 "•oe-rtr\I " .......... ~~ ... ,...o... n> "'0¥W1 '"' .. "'c-.d >H ~ •o• )Olot-.00 N QI o •·opeo~ ,,, :W O-~ •. _.... llC '"""'-" 1.,,_, ;..,._ H\ '910'9 ... 0..-. * • -\ooo. "'9 19C •• t·c-~ 6'A. .. ,.,.~ '::"' •lllTALS HOU SU/CONDOS _ ... \olboo \JQll"-d ,/ffJ ~---.I )0.41"Qll"O ....,._ .. ~')f"IO -... ,. ,..,~ ... ~·~ l• . ......_....,.. . . '~~1:N"'>. ••. .... )QI..'"'° &.oc:.. • .... ~ .. , ~4.i ~ "'-9-• 'I ... '.,..-...-. . )\ "" ....... '..-0 • .,,. '--00"" t.o.:• • ') .. -·-\Oil" ........ :.,.,. .... ~ ': •• . CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 ftlOll llOlrTM OUJI• COWl'rt MOii IOUTM ..... CCMrrY COLDWeu. BANl(eRO ' "'°""'·-S.0-.. .. "'G ""+.qlt"t s..,,... ... ~~· -......_.. · ... , ... A' A IT MINTS ::...-. ---·---.000',..°""'° ....,," ~·°""'°,. ~ O\"O ~'\oO -~·-.......... .-. .... ,.~~ .. -~-~·'>'" .... :>Qt-"'O ......... _... ... ~-~· ,,.. ,(>'....,, ""''....,... •.-..: ----~­"Kli"'::~ I to I a. • le ... . ... ... ... .... ,.,.. ... ..... .... ·""·, ' MISC. llNT AlS .,..~, Al•IOU.aMlllTI ·--... ~·­... _ ·~·-- ·~··~ _,,,_ o ......... -CT•Y -..--s..-. ·-· --,~~·......,.... ,~ ... ~. ......... ,,,,~ JO#...,.r.,.. ,.,.,. . .,-:.. ':.0 ' t "11 .. , .. . ·,~ •.c '•I ... ~ ...... ',....,,.I, ........ ~ ...... ......... -':-·~f~t>"W° GA•AGI IAUI 111.AllUNT A TIOll IOATS ----... ~ ,_....,... IMMOYMlllT ---·-' ' ... co11111•aAL •.I. IAU/nllT 'eot'-t 4()). ~~Jil'O ...,~ •rot .. WO"'!Oi Ad<"'°'..,..,._,,..,_ -0 ,, --' . ~,. t • ·-~··~S.0-. ii..~• °)M-4'• ...... ~,,,,,.,.~ Ao.•·~~ . ..,~ lY • ,. .., ••)I; ., . -·-' ...-., ,.,...., -_....,... '-""' ..__,,,.~...,'°Joo'>. . ,. A -• 'l1 .....--.... ~-,.. )Oii""' ..,,,,,. " , MISC . ... ~-...... " . '"0., .. 0I "'CO-.'·~ ., llUGIAllDIH _Cl":,.~· AUTOMOTIVE ........ F91AllCIAL "-"""'""' '~ \oli. /r "'W'"e'\'~ -"~·-~ ?f.,c ............... ~-,...... .,,,, ·-._ .. ., .. )I-:· IDYICI DmlCTOllY ·-- ..... _ 0.- ~¥"'If'-~ .,..,, . -.. -....--""'Ol"............. ')IA ·---'>t>e• ,,,.,,,,. ___ •• t, l~ ~ THI DALY PILOT C1.ASSIF1B> OfflCE HOURS Tala•'Nt•..,_. .... ..,,..... .. A.111. ... ,.M ......... ~ .... ...,,, ... t.-00~ ..... -JI rt.~ Plot.-. ror...........,. WI~ tAJalb&. ocx• ..., .nn do OCD# • ...._ ...... -.en YotlT .... ,.., --.... dlledl .'fOW .s..-,.~~llsa If ., • .....,. Thi DllllJ' ..... .aot'9 "° ....-y .. Mi/ --In ....... , .... for wf*h II..., be I I .. a •ti ---.. COit ol h..,......,, 0C" r I If .., .. error. Col'edlt can~ be___, for.,_..,.. lllWIOn. S.-Yf'ROHT F\JN4 l9" I tOOO llCtl Od 303 E E 'J 11 17 1.2191 l'P'I• ~ •nf(;1 11• ·•• ,..~ '"•' tCf' Uf41J'1 mt it• •t._ .,.~, ~· .,,.•lr ' , . " .. ~·>A.a """' ,,,h Tl,,, .. ,"' .... ..,.., ........ 19W-.. O(• O!fl~ ,..,. . "". ~ - 111• • nn •• 1-..... " J .....,. m.mTtllf...,. ... .... ,....., j • JBr 28a ~ GM .._ ;or· · JJ•D llalenc•• s-5C 'If(; :>«'I SA.> .,983 .OWJN 'Br 18a ~ ..,.... • ,. =.loeet Q*'~ "'85 -..0 :>MS ~. ~ 1 s5 n••--....., decOt'lrted u:wvry •o• ~rt-~ ::;..., ,.. ... c ;>et:a S3 • ~. S5 .._E#/0')0:--1 1. ... •GE ;l p-5 .& 'rMt :>i.ce 'C ,,,.. .._, $out" :oesi :>•aza V •l"ut• ·c ~ 3cr ,, • 8d'"" 'vrr SSY -c '8<3•.,. 'IJrr S625 ~ Poot ecuzzl 8"1"19' l':>lleVt*I ~ ~8C:r~IO" .OOI"' taJn• ' ''""'" •aoieg Sony --c :>8f5 ss ---Olrs P')()L :> lt>O 'rt>iC JC ·'09 ·~ s.58C 28' M80 ~ ... ~"· ~-..CS. 55~ ·28'' p,_,. • Br ,,.,, "'Ole pooo ~1io ...,. "Cl ~ m"' ~Sr Sb95 ~- MELIUNI s·so-... -o 20s:i ,.,9, ._,,. Jr99t''*1 nd .... '"°"" ... :>ullt"'-ic-9 -.,..,,,., ·s .. VG~r &<1 2 •eoo )u e • t o ec ou• 290 . ,9. ·•""'"'"'• ~·­,,....., ::r:;•! jr .,_ ti!C o.• 0 1· o :t 'OO'' r 25 -c 1.c "'<> -. .:...,-I 4qt 63 '· '2ee SMA?P : ... f.t.N • BA "IC 0 :s ~50 "'O :.t11 >46-9950 St-wti "'--" .. "-l9r 28a ..cl ~ ~ =--s-so r~l&-&8 n11t,....1 '-w'·' ~..,...-0t-1y~ •S... mJm1 ·~ •eatiBJlll JIU I II ...... ,., ... C'l)IC. ..un.d C1i11n91 dbl g/111 000' & tOe lite) peil9 ,&dr'm mo ~1·~~ IM W 'WI ~2"19 ........ ,«! f~l Jr,f 1& , ... T~ "f09 MM "'° ,._, C*9 ~MOS ~--------~~--------~~------------------------------~--~--~~------~----------~--~--------~------~-~ COMt DAILY PU.OT!Thuredl!y, Oc:tober 17, 1815 • ,_ lftll8'oow =~ mM nae U.W./t.t Oa;1rtul.._ ... RUiiiun AEC1.PT10Nl8T ~ ... ...... ... ... ..... Au ....... ....... •• .. ... c...... .... ! ...... ''" Cledtal/Otu. l llbka.l/Tt ... ........ ~.... :: t :=.,.= r.r:. ... , • CdM • ,. ept, .., *· _J_,........... ... •TI LlllL. UT HID Chllcp~ .... -~ IWt'I ... ofc. IUITTiiiiiifiiiif" -:t ·-· ... ·-1 20102 llrCll It. ,., ,.. a71hno. 'it.. -...... • tie Hellth Cllnlo loaded -.... ~ -..... ......__.._._ ~ ==phonee ................ ...... --- · _. ••• _., _.. ...... _._ ,_. " ...... ta -hU Im-Offloe neede • r.....,.._ tight twMt· opening In Newport ..... -eeo-.... -.,_...a-._,___ 1---.. ,.... n11 ·= nutrmon.i. & In,._ • ....__ .... .,_, ........ ""'""'9\"'"' '7 • -new ·--· ,_, • ....._"' ~~ .. Utile Incl. No . pe 11 la. llne. '°'Info. medlete fUll-tlme ~ matuN lll'4S -----'b'-•-P/T leldl .,..._ Mow hlfina °' HB.,.. fi ..Nfu 75e-044a 0t ~ l'/Chrlellan hH furn 1100 IQ l'I. N.11. c "'*' '*'*· 122-7078 Ing. we .,.. looking tot perwn to ~~Of· ...,._,, full time, motlvat'cl lor .,_ el"*-d • t & oondo, lbr 2be to llW H. oflloae. S oono11oted. 1 •~trnbfll.a tM entl'IUMMtlc hMtfh o.., HO &ELLfNO 1 gltt offtoll. ConetNC11on/ atvllt MUii haw M I MPla leACH 14aO/MO. • .... , mi Ht1W 142&. MO 1111 PtMM + ou'9tde t90ePC t ,. Oriented lndlvldual to •-t mue1 hM 1 ~~t exp. Df"9fd, c1en.e... Call fOt lnW· MGMf MJ..1to3 t424MO 20102 8lrCh 81. ter , .. lfllii:z= .-..... w/;;;;wJ -.,.... lteaC>/mo. AMI' ha di fro t offlo .....,_, mature fle1dbte houra 1ldrm ltoo. Aafrl9, •llrO belOony. MIO/mo. ~i·b:'~·+·~ unttdWetemomHomaa Uptotao,OOOonyouuo-~,.. CNroPr_,: r,:.::::=: 0 142-&411 · vt.w. 722-11t 1 ~ & lllOV9 lrd. No Utlla Incl. Noye1e utl. 0... 540-2111 24St W. Cout Hwy. natur.. ,,_ detdl wrtfe bedcground hefpfUI. Po. LMrn velueble otttoe --••y ,.~====~-· pe9146 4155 7M-0442 or~ at-1400 FMuM, 8266 w . Airport, ltlon offWe en outtl*1d---·-r maa DI unturn near erl n• l!/11UJ•r:'8: Prof l'IM 116.,. offtoa In !MM wtw •te 1&-C Houeton Ta. Ing eara« & growth lllHle. wortc wtth 14~ If you lleW nonnal w.. P&ITI w'Um •Mel~ 28drm 21• t700/mo. al II •lrt n-emkt, turn. rm/ti&. W/D, Of OC Airpor1 $450/mo 71035 potential, prot ... lonal =r~t:f~onday r9tanel tlllMI. ~. ::lo dlhwltw I ICOW'I ... "21.gerevwt. 7eo-at1 ~ dep tncllil • ... ar1110 :a , .... ~. !',?'*~·t~~--Ftldey,4:30to8:30,S•t. ~_:.an~~'!'!!'~ lmmedl•1• OJ*'ll\g fOf ..... .... 1141 Incl. pees &4Ml68 iiEril# 8t!5! ,.__ ~ rmmta. _.,./mo + 14 ~ oontetenoe Nn I ~ • .. .,..,_,. .--n ...--8 00 O:'"" AM ...,,_..,.... v.-..-'""' -· ......-. Muet 2Bt 1~8a. ~PMa Ollll ~_..:roe , .. ,~"""'t;;• utlll, ,...,.,..;:;; P«a, HI ooffM. lmmed ooc:upen... hM moneyO, 909 For oone6dllr1Uon : to 1 .~ . OCMll view tNI le lot •>U*' '7 ""'""9"""er. 11W• Jull _. ...... to~ I YW'J AAft. P '•r•• w 10' ~510 .._.1'11! ""418-10M or e+e-.ft14 TD'1. 110,000/up, no ce11 'Dabr• j714)838-eoo0 PIHH cell Ell"n to you. A en\111, but ... 111v1 have merll·UP '"mo Nnl. LIO 18A 1BA. ........ 1711 ,._,.. • • _, eaa PO 1 4 echedute an appoint-CllullVe Legun1 BMeh e)(p911'., pute-up bectc· "1*, Olf, lndry rm, lrg qui.tl840/mo. M7T fumlnn evall, Comm. FIM to lfW wt,,,._ i425 *m•flftmnl ~~~~J311 . ment. &42-4321. ftnenc:tal ~ firm ground Mlpful. XJnt bM- dedl. aot. to bllldl. 2 BR 2BA. frplc. pool, ~· i.nntl, MUM. nr mo lnClf uttl. Metr Ir/be 1 MONTH FREE RENT DENTAL Aalt, Orth<>, RDA EOE dMllng wtth netlonal .,,d enta lnctudlng rnedle.i a 1821/mo cabla. gal/watar pd. y · ~ '?-var5°Ne>vmo.1 1 P'1t Nwpt. Del> 780-1465 8110ovwDrSuite14 •II 1 ,.q, Orth0ex~,4day PUTlm 1ntern1tlon1I bank•. :::: a= ~ 2221 ALABAMA M50 mo, 844 4040 7~1""32f11~· · F/rmmt lfWSbf OOMn vu NewpM 8Mdl 831--385 t . I M~Th. NB 2·2628. .,,...... &.fldreeumetoTrldltlon feet Ali..., 842..,u21 ext. Tll MGMT 142-1• 2Br 21e. NEW orpt. 2 ow 8o CIC Pm.a front unft on Selllhore Dr. NB. t360 .... offtol apace. Santa Aaanut.tata IHI lllJIL Pal nm M~t I "c=t 291 1-.-.11..U garlQa, rrptc, 1nc1ty Ntup. wM.. 2Br 2be lnddl mo +'MltM. J\IMa or Mlitt Ana. lntareec:11on• or 57, SCDIUL£TS lllllTllY/UllPT. Tiie Deity Piiot C1r~1a11on Inc., 880 ~ BMcfl DllghtM ~ ~ Yrty. Nw bW:t1 '850 I Ne ...._ °""""' H/850-3175 W/$42-4282 5 & 22 Frwya. Aeoep-NUii-I Fot tM.-y Orthodontic of oftlQe needl 1 reffabla Hlg= ' ••• llAlf ~ 28drm. 28a mo. 87&-4912 Bkr ~. saao. 91a..oe ' F etw 41 CM home. i110 11on111. free copying ANSWERS nc.1rvin.. dentll up~ matllf9 and reee><>natbla ca. 92 1 Ill.TN.IT wftrl~All'MWcrpte Spectecular 18r 18a, mo+ min.~ tor._ '400/mo, 1115 North helpful, mu.t twMt & JCJnt per.on lot 1 pnone a.. llmTllY 330 w . Bay Strwt l drpe. Lota of dotela. bay/oceen ...... Frple, 2 llllt. ...... abled IMCher. &4&-.U57 Frllnd\. 135-7355 Jangle Block I commun1c111.on 1klll1. ='!"~ ';:' Pwt-ttme mornlnQI M..f Coeta Meaa. ca.. 92G'7 a..utlfulty landec1 ~. car gar, lndry, yriy. 11200 W ·, ~ Xlnl lloure. 840-4292 ~ ... ..., T .... , ......... 11 ....: Reception, tiling. typing, M2...a21 ~ IN . &7M912 &kr Lg oondo. hllcll/Ademl. 3000. 1368. 834, 51M & ater ....... _, I __ .. ,. r.,._"' ... ... llt• bkkpg. Smell non-c ..... ,, ••• b... 1325 + dep. Mow. AJ 20t eq ft. t817 Westdlff, CARRY .. •••• W provl<*S. LMrn valuable tm()l(lng oMoe. Send r• -------· *"" ~· UOO+ depoelt, 1 Br, lftl 536-5748, 26CMS814, &.5 N.B. 54 1~&032 Agt THch~r to cla11: tr Bright, enthuelullc offlol akllll, worlc with eume to: Ron Yeo FAIA laJtt 1111 2+2 +pool1578. ~n ~.garden ..ctlng, . there' • mother, felher mature per.on requlrtd nlca P90S)le end earn Ardlltaci 500 Jumnlna oo.t teoo. ,.. 1925 ,,..,. l>MClh. &4M32!1 In u.I I ~ CM•~· 4br 2ba llM CdM omo. epec9. 565 eq end beby, how meny tor bua Cllll'()9ractor'1 14.00 plhr to alert. Mon-CdM 92125 , -Ill.Ml---,-,..--.-.-· - -llL._1 M, 50 TV,pool,epe 1325 ft. Take all or pert Off doee that mike?" See-I ~ dey·Frlday 9·00AM to ' ·-· -DECORATORS bMutlf\11 2 & 3+dln. from 17 to +utll &makf850-0311 Charming 3 eep. offloee, d edar· "'Two andl office. ermanenl ~ 2·00PM. Pl .... call 11--ur111-for NBFlowwSl'lop.Full or fum.CondoontM..,• 11000. Some llU W/D, $t25 ft Leul or 00 gr · •. ltlon,lalary()pef'llCOotd· · ' -• _,., p/tlme. Muat h•..,.aood ..,llT. 11795/mo 813-0896 '9fl1g, frpto and~ M• prof non-emtcr 30-38 mo. t~~..O daytime one to CARRY. Ing to quellllc1tlon1. ~~,,:,=:2f tf; Fut peoed ,N.8-P.R omoe drMng record. 833-f887 JM()tmo. 18A tllA, lndry LIDO VIEW LUX X-LG Agent. 4~5980 w Nwpt HQhtl llotne. garage epec19 eVlllable et Lelt I ft... HIS' Typing lpeed & eccuraoy 204 EOE • · nda •>U*' d r9990f\lfble . Y ••• -room. ctoee to beedl. '400. &42~2 Dlw 1851 Cell Lind 1 required. For Interview · petSC>n. 15 wpm, Word ,. "IWlll -. 4932 ~Cir 118' 2 IQ Bet~,:,PA1~· ..... 1711 M• to lhr u.-. 8dl 875-·~·1 9 to 5 • 1 LOST amall white Seottle1 eppt. 85().()738 PIT UllAIY IUD proeeulng • ptua. Sell Iha nn.t cu.tom )ew-TSL MGMT &42-1803 1504 mo. ,_,.. ........, X&JH Urmr fGn n .. ,,. . dQu, ehlldrena pet, nlllda 720-0IM t airy and Swtu watcnee to --------Ooaentront furNINd 'WM-room for '9'11 ~ iaun.'. home w I I II po o I . CdM'a beat offloee. SS95-epeclel diet. vie. ~ Cor-1 llllOAl. nm lfl NEWPORT BEACH • netlonal & International ID-YIU.All ,., Apt 38' 28a., 2 cat d fl!Cllltllll. '300/mo 1375tmo. 844-2807 I 1100 lnci utll, A/C, pkg, one B<:f\, $150 REWARD. Full-time. Newpot1 BMctl. PUBLIC LIBRARY am 1-...at11 dtent•. lmmed PoaftlOn gw. A~ tll May 311t. :f. &41-0147 after 8pfn M/F, trg 38R 28A Ma, w/d Janitor. 21155 E Coeel 956-3333 or 673-8882 I 1 yr exp In GYN req. Xlnt c::-: ~~:" ~~~ RMponllble '°' emall tWQh In unique Newport 8eectl WIT lln $000/mo. 535-0343 Nf OCC. 1475 +IA utlll, Hwy 175-6900 Anytime FOUND· 4 Pr of Uniform PIY & benefit• 7~ 1941 1 n di ran 1., .. u 1etlvlty office. Good nne jewelry Nlon. Med LAGUNA 8CH t 295mo, 181 & i.et &41-51111 · After &pm or 873-2596 aerv Cll v • • .. re typing. Xlnt t~. benefit• Exper required lMI Where he"9 -=o-ee_1_n..,..fr-o-n1--=f-ur-n--=B,....1_e.,..111 utll pd, poot Prof/bul. n-· Int.. o.r,.rlh Pen Pante. on M ... Drlv'e.! p/wk, Newport Center Biiie b006<keeptng. Wiii Gred ~ ., 1 ulre *8PeCtacJ:' ac>t. 1350 & lBdrm $550. Mo-amkr 40+, ,..,_, 4~1 Metr BR/be, fu1y tum. 3000 eq ft evall. Deelgn Cell to to Identify! MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER loc:. Mull have gOOd trlln reel. 557•3200 tor m.an. ~83'15 *1 & 2Br 1I 28e eultee mo 3 10 4 moe. a.tty t.290. Aeelly nloa. 3017 own 19aoe to ienanti 75&-9104 1wor1t 11 home; Full-time cterlcll 1klll1, type 40 ----------------'*~ townhouMI 751-11850 Mon-Fri 9-5. MAT./M. New townhoulle, Mo&oQI, CM. 54g.ee71 epeclfleatlon. Gen. re-polllllona evallable. Muat wpm, & knowledge of of-llm/I~ FLllllT *~ pool, lnctry, utll Incl, tum cept 1,.. welt room heve min 3 yeatl acut• ll<:ie prcx:.duree. Library Mult have offlc• ex-Sat & Sun OYelr 18 Y"I old •Privet• b1loonle1 or VERSAILLES I~~~~ or unfum 1350. !MM290 l&Lll& Ill.All lh~. l~nch ~oom i ,. f()lJfl) ADS hoapllel Irena exp. Apply exp. • plua. Applleatlona pertence, type 80wpm, no exper: nee:. 860-2515. Garden patk>I 1 & 2Bdrm 1 Nloa 119a nr bdl/oc:n tum Prof Fem 25+ lo w nlca olhef amenltlll. Avall 1 tam-4pm Mondey-Frt-may be obtelned & re-good phone menner. Air-i--------- 1131""4960 Ag1INtt,amp~IM 26-69 2BRS350/mo.875-3eeo 2•1•88. or poulbly dey. 758-8500. turnecttoNewportCenler port erH. 11000 • llOlllYFlllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill TV ref11o, wtlly 536-3518 Prof'I M/F Npt Shor9I IOOner. Call Barberi. ARE fR££ llnllll110 &llllT LI br • ry • 8 55 Sen 11200/mo. 558-2489 0ppot1unlty town extre ... I 2 .... 2 .. -..._..,dry ........ pool 2~6811 or 964-a024 • Clemente °'. N.B. Sal. morwty Miii"" ..,,._ ,p,11111u' ""II" nnr ROOM w/kltetten prtvt. ~';S:.00 mo+-;r;~N Cal·. Full/pert time. Flex hra. se.58 p/hr. llm/UIPT IOOda& glfta·~ ~;;;· ~ two twdroom t!Ph lege, ldutta onty. Neer D/973-4641 En22-9339 PRESTIGIOUS New Benefltl, R.D.A pref. Cell POlltlon evlll. IOf a ltlerp Flex. hrt. Wiii trlln. w..i: bulllna. ~-11$2-5780 Offloee For Rent. From MJ 1111 7~777 or *" 8c>m & p /T HllPTilllST Mlf·tlwt« to handle Of Clltf Plau. 6-42--0972 UPTO $900 OFF!!• Room w/kltchen & laundry Prof. M/F lfww Udo ll6a $1. t5 tq ft. 2902 Redhlll • wknde 840-4292 25 hrs per~. VflfY busy verlety of Q9n'I ore dutlee. HOUSEPLANT SALES prM6egee. Fernlle non wstemont Aot. pvt bW:tl Ave. 833-1620. llA reel 911811 offlca, Mon-lneld'g phonea. llMvy WHY NOT CALL iU-1111 ernkr only. 546-7513 we. '500 lnc:f. utia. 876-1491 "----'-' p F d blk le si.-.. d EXPER. In 111 laoeta of Fri. Exper pref'd. Good ~m~u~~ :'!'!~t~~I~: H~:'::: :~:io 1 ............. to..-rmt-r be PromontOtY Pt 28r 2ba Oc --..-sau re,erty oon ma • ...,....,., baekofflce F /T Xlnt telephone ettquete. Muat i~-• ._.. f •• 1 2';;,--:;';,;~--1 1120-'1v20 vu v .... Quiet n-emkr. 2771 pup mix, red collar. oppty w1bitnet11a. H.B. berelleble&pr...,.tabla . .,.... .,,.,,.., or a am.. PART TIME SALES IUWIHYIUAll * l)n 1st year s rent f URNISHEO or UNFURNISHED 1275/ M .. ,.,,, ,,,,. 4 USO + dip. 873-7807 PCH/Brookhuret. HB. 842•5035 9.6pm M-Frl Cell Joan 831-12M compul9' marlcetlng nrm Exper'd In better women·1 mo. . . ...,..._,, u.IY YIU.All 964-9._.2 located In the Airport & men'• lhoet. 2-3 oYI 16666 Huntington VIiiega Lana. rrom a.,, Diego F~. north of BMcfl to Mcfedden, ..-t on lttth/ .... h 1111 R~Cd":'':.~1= on 311t at. 870 •1m Foones: M.,. 11ger 4 moe x;:·~~ecnt~R~C:r~ ~=d 0~~:,~~ ~~ ~;1~.:,~J~8:;f· UI---plua ~ uttl. 79-0142 rr~:"~ ~~M ": c L~~~·h.~l.b N~ Sel/Sun only. 1131-.3999 commeneuratl w/IXPfl'. Mcfedden. . ........ Fmll OUIET RESORT LIVING •8'*tellng hlieted pool •Court ywd ~ dining •Vignette 880 .,.... ·~dine In court yrd m•ss CllTlts. TElllS. s.....c .... , IHC. 8tfe! $trty, .. ~, ..... , Wk'b ~~ retee ~~~o=-tge~ =.":7~ .... by /EHla. 7-3853 Cltrlcal/OffJtt S4ii 11.,TlllllT ~~_:;id~~~~~~~· R~etellSalee • 11 & Up/Wldy. Color ~ar. 2 room• 1va11. IUua-1 -• "'II F=D~OOdPar~s~~li &HlllTm Buay C.M. 1nv111m1n1 TTPllT/UllPT -u.-.-t_ TV, maid eervtce, frea ... 50/mo+ utM. 78()..9195 RMI •• • Growing Newpot1 8Mctl Firm Maki P<of-'Onet EJccelWlt typing alelllt 1 c:onee. hMted pool & RESP mite -.nted to lfW 12& eq ff w/tront OfC lg Felrvtew. C.M 979-9879 Ad Ao-ncy, need• lherp receptlonlat to compll-mu91, 65wpm+ xerox •~ Apartmenta •Your own pvt patio •aourm.t kHchen •New doV9 tan crpt •Lrg well-In Clkleeta •Qeted CIOYWed prl<ng w/lt«IQa ALL UTILITIES INCLUDE.D •• ..., 't• 6. ~ood Ap.srtm~nts Newpor1 Bueti So I 1'111 lnth l.,1r,, .. 1 1111 (}rtvt"I I 641 511 l atepa to OCMn Kltctl't CdM. ~ Non emllr reer drtv.in door No Found. Smell mele detell mined bitting clel'k. ment front omc.. people memory writer 911 • evell. 965 N. Cout Hwy, 20-35 Y"1I $400 159--0701 mactllne Of euto lhopa. pedigreed dog. co111 Muat be good with fig-tl<lllt lmperellve. Call pe<lence pr9ferred. Able Laguna BMctl, 494-5294 · '650/mo. 829 T•mlnal ~. 6-42""4740 uree. "type 56 wpm, uM Vicky, 549-3t85 ext. 204 to handle muttlple 181k1. llllUI-8"are38r2 be CdM DpCx, Way,CM.OytM0-9352. 10-k ey by touch. 11.._1 ........ Pho n e Su za nne -------•-25yr'l+.Wortll0cal,rwfa. EV91&4&-0&61 FllllaTllTllSI. Prevlooa llQ«lCIY •XPfl'. ..,., --(714)645-65&6 Monday-Wkty rentall now svlll. 1425 mo 720-M 13 Vic. Santi Ana H11. d11lrable. GrHt It· good driving record • Frldey after 3PM. $129.50 wtc & up, 2274 557--0929 moap,._., xlnt beneflt1. muat. Flllng, It typlng,1--------- Nwpt BM!, CM 848-7445 lntaJa Wat .. 27• l•tlaen I flaurial L 1011 1 bk T ,_ Send reaume to: Mra. $900. mo. Starboard Went Ad Help? 011 am I err-Brecke po Box 8710 Eacrow Corp 548-7723 642-5878 SU I Ill a..1 ldk'ICI for prOf 30+ f:Ti w/wht on ettnt & feet, vie Newport Beach, c a: · -------- 3028 W Coaat H New-lhr Condo/Apt, n/lrNcr, l•dan1 Wiiton & Pomon1. RE· 92858 • I •r PH .4. . port Be.eh, r~.~ no peta 478-2MO OVt !nertuiti" JtM WARD 543-1078 I I ,. I DI Newpor1 Bueti No I 130+ wtt IQI. ~ ~. Reep lfigl Ded w/t6yl' old Ill•••• lll•IRI Lott. BllOk Scottie young &llllT Ill. P /T11tt •. • •• •• • • • daugh _.hie to IN In -m---mile Adamt/M e11 WMl<endl a mutt. Some 2 a-1.oom' 2 BedTOW~OME xx11 "\'"' A~. '"' lt1t1h tt I kart HB/CM/FV muc:ti to on. II -0 llWI Verde East. 751~ bkkpg. Ceo llem to 12 • • ...... 1,11 l hll 1 2'124 E .,,,"" ,,,.,,,,, 004 Mon thru Fri 846-6831 • PA.RT TIME • Fumi.tled & Unfumllhed 6 vee ......,,..._ext 1 High Proflta. Loeel Ar.. LOST Slberlen Hutky. e I/lilt oor model Dally M . 4 5·1104 l•*""Nwp"'·-t ... P .. ;a;;--, -oceen---vu·. Wiii Train. Part Time male, blue eyee, br()l(en BOOKKEEPER Full· : e Sony, no peta --~-----Male lg 38R twnhl. 1350 JI.be. lntah Z'H4 NoEmployeel. No tell. Rewerdl 498-3731 cherge. Pfl'm&nent part-• OFFl~E 111110ftK • , .. QUINTA HERMOSA lu CltaaM 2171 utlla Incl. Perry &42-2654 WATERFRONT BLDG Ovemeed. No Setting. time lor Santa An1 Mlg. • ~ WW e ...,, · Great Ta.x Benefit• Ptr11aa11 Send reeume & Mlery re-e • 18211 Parka6de Ln. HB. Fum 1BR l800/mo, gar. AIDE. F. L.Jve-.ln. AMllt Exec. Suite. 1350 •If av1H Mr Wolfer (714)838-5820 qulrementa to· 2903 W e • 141·'4t1 236 A"9nU9 Montery. Ofe tNCher In wtllchr rew llrt. 4th floor with view. Sun 12·5 M·F 8am-5pm Wan~ .. ~tly eomeone& Pendleton A~ Santa •. The Daily Pilot Circulation Office•. ijji~iijliiijiiii 497""4465 hm 49~ Rm+ &100/mo. 646-2367 &42""4644Mon thni Fri 8-5 · to .....,,....... • dr...., Ane CA 927o.4 Phone bkCUI to Mlchtoan. Dev-' . d •~ bJ 7~0-0522, hm ~1-6127 call• not 11CC99ted :nee s a reua e, mature and respon-: P1r1111J hnhu lllllllPO :sible person to verify new orders. No: 30l4 GOOd. IOlld b006<keeplng SELLING _________ , exper nee: Full time, : , : TllOI If OUll compoter exper • mutt. A l h ood h _.. _ _.....,...,.. __ ..__~9!!!!L----===='!'l'P""'"""""' Liu•a,U., ESCORTS Non-amoller, CM erea. • pp icant must ave a g p one• I Lanun 8911-2355 Mall reeume & Mlary , .. • i: T . . ill be .ded t $2.17 per day That'• ALL you pey for " 3 llnee, 30 dey minimum In the r---try ._...._ ..... n-qulrement• to Peraonnel •,per sonauty. ra1.mng w prov1 .•. ..,..,,_, · ·-""'"'' '" Ing, reu. prioa. w/quellty 138 Roc:heller SI dowa, plumbing, mantte, TIEii ,..,_....,_ workmanlhlp.1141-0782 Dt•"tin 3011 Co•t• M .... CA 92527 •Learn valuable office skills, work with• tub encl, tlaullng, etc. Topped/rernov.ct, ,,,_,.. I t my . . .• ti~~::o~ 1•~244 up, new 1ewn1. 751-3478 TIP elALITYPAllTlll WOULDVOU Uketomake lllllEIPll t ruce people and earn $4.25 per hour tot C.M. ar11. Tranaport to CLW IPI Servtng0rengeCo.22yra.I ~Y;wnca~1K80a1·h·SY2~.2-~22. Permanlenl PIT, 12""4pm. I I M d F "d 4 30 8 30 t IChool & back 650--0258 •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. • Prompt! Reaaonabte rat• • .,.. ""' Pr0pe<1y mgmt, n-•mkr :start. on ay-n a Y • : to : •: Paint. Drywall. Carpentry Freeeet. 0.....6-45-7685 Reterenoee. llc#334950 prei. 833-38761640-0110 •,Sat 6:00 to 10:30 am. •. Chrletlan mother will etc. Gery &45-5277 PTL * Ill 1111 * •-I bebyalt Mon-Fri. CM/SA QUALITY TREE TRIMING • _, !f!tlf lllllUPlll • Please call Eileen to scheduJe ant erea. IM 1-9314 HANDYMAN LAROE and Treeroot•atumna remove Welllck lnterlore Mature per.on. 10 key, e t .·.~ •• f ... •,If,••• V I lmagea Melclng a Piil· time Salee AM111an1 to work evee/Wknd1 fOf one of the flnMt Hallmark storet In the U.S. If you have hlgtt 1tandard1 and enjoy dealing with people, we want 10 meet yoo. Pleue call JuUen at 113 1-8a68 for an appt UUIUllTlll Pert Time. Ladllll' etoth!ng boutique. Dr111 Up. Newport BMctl. 831-8290 aalee OWi Plll IWl Y 51h 1nnual ci'lrtatmaa pro- gram. T1p1 evall. Shina evell l>-9. 6 deya a..- FIT PIT. Proa pref. bul wlll train. 49'4-a771 LJIG. SERI/ICE ST A TION Salea P9'ton, FIT Of PIT. Mlery, c:ommlallon plus beoeflta. Apply: Chevron, 2590 Newpott Blvd, C.M ITITillEIY Store In CdM need1 Selel Perton, FIT. 5 Dayt. Xlnl wOfklng CIOl"da. E.epedalty llne cllentele. 1175-10t0 TILlllUlmM APPT SETTERS Exp. pref. Salery plue comm. Mom. or noon lhlft1 avall. call Unda, 850-5723 DALY PlOT SERVICE DIECT'IY smell. I DO IT ALLI ,.. T L 4tSO · -...42 32 l Chrlatlen mother WOYld 531•5579 Pat Of Ive meg. ci~. Clf1 722· 1171 The belt Interior painting. tll•tfl typing, mlec office dutlee. •appointment. v .4 . t like lo care tor your ci'llld, Complete CINn-Up, gen'I REFS. M 2·2177 ~ Perm p/llme. Hrs llex. ~ t TELEPHONE SOLICITOR M-W-F anyhra &41-9478 HAUL·A·WAY Hendyman mllnt tree trlmml~ trM Pa= FORCHRISTIAN SCHOOL CM 988-1711 Gordon : EOE .• -Ea.ay wottt. 14-17/hr l&r:-=-::~-=-=~:-=-=-:::7":::& All type carpentry, tr• M . Cell 66<>-13111 AROUND THE CLOC lnmmlng. yrd cieal\-up, M ii . euro, 982· 73 F Nd lNTERfORS 161135 8'00lthura1 St, F V. llllUL "'111 .tt ft tt t t • • t • t e ·~~ U..IJ.ll CALL TOOAYll 1 ~Large Verdi etcl Cell J.n 5-Ur1830 Full Malnt; Mowing, plant, HANGING/STRIPPING 982-3312 Typing, flllng Ind Other. -------------&II,. Liii Sefe-Heelthy-Fr• Envrm. weeding ret1111Zlng ate VISA-MC 673-l5l2 Pr9f"IMW~ clerlc:al dutllll. Own car• Aelptt1 Ceret SU;. 154~ HOME REPAIR. catpentry Real rat~ 988-2118 mu. t . c 111 Judy. Your Deity Piiot fencel & gatee, tr• trim, . ANDYS WALLCOVERING AUalabtra " 9100 &42""4321, l llt. 318 IOf e-~ ...... __.,.,,.., Cl..U. s.nlct dump "'t\I C.M. & N.B. al i::::ic" lnatallatlon & Removal •npt ~~f;tjW' erM JI;; Whyte &42·7208 .-rTI Int. pllntlng. 546-4013 ADVERTISING _, imll OUST aa...a21 .... -SERVICE.:. throoughly lullaJ Emph11l1. 752-50011 Expert Welleoverlng In UILY PILIT --------clean hOIJM. &46-9741 Cf HAULING . Uo VINd Attya. Perham & AllOC. 11111at1on. RMI. Conautt-ARTIST 330 w a.y st. HOUMCllMnlng, carpet• & GarlQa & Yard Clnupe llutuJ ant A .. lgnmnt 581-41590 Coe11 M .... Ce. SYDNEY 0MARR '=• 1l;'i.a~~i'1.iilf. Jon &4M192 BRiciOlock. sfdfJE. !~!~t~~~~J"~: Growing d111y newepaper mlYLml ,......, ... _. .. .,,.--Comrnerclel lnq. ~ 1rCLEENCO• CONCRETE. 20 yra exp 839--0130 ANYTIME on the Orenge Co11t 10 key, typing, tlllng, mlee. Friday, October 18 . XPPlJANCE REPAIR CleatHlpa & Hauo~ Terry 538-7983 after 5 need• lmagln1t1..,., pro-ofc dutlee Non amo«er ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19): Profess1ona.1 supcnor connaes secret. WMhllr-~·liWrlg-41e EUROPEAN CLEANERS. Free etl John Ms-87 BRICKWORK. Small Jobi Pl&1ter/Dryw&ll ducttve. leyoot ertllt who pref Perm PIT. hr• nax. asks you to accept special assignment. Focus on authority, prestige. 722-173 20 Y"1 •xi>. ~:=~~~~~m~ng Hauling Cleenupe. paint-Newpott, Coeta M .... 1nt.1Ext. patch plaatertng, ~·=~~!:g ~~~:3"6435 Dian,,. or ad vanccment, added rccogn.ition. Be sure of tcnns, clanfy meanings. i~~ Ing, weldlng, odd Jobe, trvtne. Rer1. 875-3 t75 cu11om texturing, quality IOf • 8 venety or client• · look behind scenes for answers. ~ Home Cleaning by Iha moving. 7 daye 873-3503 work. Problem•No Prob-Our dl-rlmln ... I mer~ l1lE OUHI PIT TAUR US (Anril 20-May 20): Lunar emphasis on added .. & Dynemle Duo. Comm'I, q ~ I ""32•••,,, 5""'783 .... •• "19 ' ... ~llCllna • Roofing & reeld'l,xlt refl 850-6278 .......... " • r-.,-.. _,,. .. -.,... 1 ket demend• queltty Ind Flexlble hOura. One for knowledge. communication. special in fonnation and travel. Emo- Weterptooftng• 831-4199 flta~1 -Pl..W.1 •1Y'• N.B.lone lor Hunt. Bel'I. tional involvement 111 part of scenario. Love relationship intensifies. =---------Home & Office cleaning by QUICK & CAREFUL _ Apply 9em-2pm, 10/22 & Drtww9yl, patio., path•. JODI. PINN cell for tr.. HANEDA UX8SXdlNG LO RATES, T138048 H w D f l ll· 1111 Newepaper production t0/23 at N~ Nluan. Spiritual values become eVldent. etc. No job too small. eetlmete. 6-42-417~ ..... -.-. 112 ..... 10 9 Good Jobi done rlgh~-knowledge helpful Ablll· 6811 Dove St. Nwpt Bctt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You could be entering new field -~. Mickey 538-0653 (714) 876-11178 Self Storage Expem ty to work und« dead· No phone call• pteue. pemut instm cts to serve as guide. Focus on financial resources of Aaptllllt~-prtclng loU ~:.=~,r~ ~. = Open 7 dey..-DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 1P1~• :!~ P~': :;::_ llllUL ..,... others. license and uu requirements. You'll complete prOJCCt, you'll be 9')t. comsMu-heavy ro41ef. tr•ft• p•--au HH 405 30th St. Npt 8eact'I •&-1 •'91• Feuoetl, OltpOMI, HMlar, ........ ....... nd of unnecessary burden. IMM2M 7 9pm .,, · " ... .,...,...,......, CLEAN & EXPERT 1151-9804 M&M 722-9088 tage Poeltlon 11 part pert time, bright, natit, Joe em-HOUSECLEANING. Prof. ltatiat U.,. 0v9r 25 y .. rHxpllrilnce Expert s.vtc. & Rapllr time. good lnqulrlee and gOOd telephone & typing CANCER (June 21-July 22): Break from past is imminent New Concrete/mu onry 111 eerv Low Pl'~-Guer'd. 2,. L D • tN-ltJ Uc. T-n 8•4211 730-1353 32 yr• exp Reeld'l/Comm ruumea 1 o: Steve 1111118. nr Airport, In· N.8. honzons open before you. Emptwus on chansma, excitement, physical typu , fr eet/l lc • d Eat 831-3559183 l-0498 •... Lie #~""""'" o.a,,, ..,. t" Hough, Art Director. Coll~• a tu dent OK. attractJon, new start in new dU"CCtion. You could be madly in love! M t Co 895-7 t33 ""4eettng done rlgtl ITUYm llUI• _,.,.,,.., ............ • Delly Piiot. P .0 . Box 955.()5118 art nez RESIDENTIAL Xlnt Rera An Plumbing repatra. Cop-15e0, Coeta Mell, Ce Grubb & Ellll Reeldentlal LEO ~y 23-Au-. 22): Individual who taught you in past is apin FWnove aac>haft d..W. Rua. Rel• No Job 10 C.A.SA SC',:;:· 492~l7 11 .. 11 ... 11. Pf1r replpe, water halt.,,, 92e28 Broker•"'• Dlvlalon In av&11Able. n't pcmut pride to block progress. Focus also on family. wave. rec>lllce w/c:onctete IQ9/11T1all Mery d2-9833 Htg / • rprs hi · Or-noeCo. ()nolnal llc'd, lneur'd. 538-38118 • home, sccurity1 sense of direction. You'll receive excellent rcpon b41clllblodc wrtt 539--0345 Aman1 AIC aye le 4592113 Student Movera. Tneured 11•• -•eT N9WPOf1 Center, nMd• concemina health . .. ' &1 IWI 111.,... Uc T12"' ,,,,.,. ,.,,, 1 •"'27 NEW/REPAIR ""·-"ty No li.u, :::• e11c1pt1onal tecretery. INt ltnlnl s:1afect1on gu!~ .... NeWW.;;;;;.;st;'age Jobe to ame11. ~=.bi.. _, ,._, Aceurete typing Piii• VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): .Focus on popularity, change, travel. eoX8T &VIRd SERVICE Comm'l/reeld'I. 891-574 1 EXqul9i1a XoouetiCi A; = •--t~ Fr• ..... llc'd. 831-2345 330 w. Bey St. w/al leltl eo wpm, com· variety, 1trona love rclattonsh1p. Get thou&hts on paper. protect Und«Wat., Hull c1ean1ng lpr'8yad or removoe. Ory-........ p Coeta Mell, ca. 92828 puter & raat ••t• know!-format, r(IJSter ideas. You arc goma places, whether o r not you arc l Malnt. 876-7392 YOLANDA HOUSECLEAN well Rapllra. IM7-7901 con:;:;ion Xldei 17! edge helpful. Salery com-aware of 1tl COMPLETE SERVICE s;.~, ~18.2~:1•· lutnttln tor eldert'I At IUO '* EUroPMn Pt;dliC Tarot MANAGER :-::~~==·:. UBRA(Sept. 23--0ct. 22): Empbu11on se<:urity, removal of safety OutdrtYM & OutbOefd• hour to ltve-M. 833-2009 <Ard 1 Pllm Raeder. Patt, luu.ardJ, d.i1pen11na of unncccuary services. Refine techniques, FrMWey Manna.~ ~-... 1egia ofeleof Si>adlllty a a&0-2758 Diane 83 -3984 .......... .....--"' strcamhne procedures. It mav be necessary to n:model. re\llew, rev11c ..... L• •• "~-...... •t-MUSIC LESSONS Col· p la~ Pr...,,t & Future. 1 frM ? i---•·te ~for full Mra N.1tllnd ~200 , , h _. ........ Xlt coNSTROcfloN worn:. klde · ,00, yow FINe NfiNd ey G = · 1 time otetriet Menager II llUll IPlllll and~aps to rebuild on a ''differen t" structure . ..... i ~ New-Remodel·Addltona he>me. Grao.va 749-3S24 ~Sinor 18.,.... of Mue1 .,.,....., work wttll •xltta 1°' cten typte1lda1• RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Be fle:uble, k-p o ptions o-n. XQl'T~ wOfd p;oe...-722-1737 llc•4e0839 . ,.. I hac>PY ,..,, Ing Input C)991'ator In New-....... - i-We P1eno L-.one t42.a215 c:uetomare Uc. 2eo&U. G recover. re-chlldran. Experlence por1 Baacll ln1Urenc. rcaliz~ "orden from top" arc subject to sudden change. Discern -~..:.:= 1trutlta SatondeMUltQue Tl\ri-Youl 983-4114 pelrt, holler, Ille, rod!. Mlpful Cllalma offloe. Muat 11.w m otive., reahzc member of opposite tell is conocm cd., needs I laiY.lllt Liii A. z.oeNnl, B.A. RAINBOW PAINTING wood, rree eet. 750-Mae We off9t en exceAant bef"9 at lellt 40 wpm typing reassurance. Gemini V irao persons rlay o utltandi na roles. ~~1ng8:,';1~! Rte c;;;;;;QQ or;w;t _._ Oualftt II oor po1oy ...... U..,/WJtita1 eflt program, paid ve-IPMd Ind pteVtoue com-SAGmAJUUS(Nov. 22-Dcc. 2 ): Whatappeared to ~a lou will ~~. Mr. ~.net Special= In Cotnm'I I r _!__~-e50-ee48 JEFF UC MM cattona' hOllOaye. bonUa pot., •XP9f 1 pq, 35 hr rebound in your favor. Spotl~t on financial prosN1Ms, domestic ._ .... __. I "' ---. progrem .net dentll In-work.,.. wtth full com-ad' ibJ b 1 . b r--·y 1t3e 213-374-75-« ...... .--,.,.. est. LXAbicXPt.UXio AAv M.,,.r;m • NEFEDTot1REMODEL7 eurenea. Selary plue pany b•n•fll•. CALL ClJUStmcnt,pou epurc ueo uxury1tem or arto ~ect. ou'llhavc Franlllln Aoctg. r.x11. ~3 llcl383924 ~· .. pt.-56M740 F,.. 99tlmat• 1;:;, • mat•. mllMge relmburMmanf. MOW . Mgr. H&-9033 valid reason for oclcbrauoo tonight! ftnllnc4ll ttaMmentl. ,.... ..-:: .... _ .. rl.... ..~ ~ ... ..._ A A A PAINTIUA In ,..... Flnandng CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22-Ian. 19): Moon in your ...... hi•"l;•"ts _..... ITI ........ . ........... ··--· . . . ..u t ..... • QUALITY W0'4K AP9lleaM muet ac>PIY In LlllL ..... llT . . .... .. • ..,.. • wtth obtaining eredtt u:;; inn:o;;;;ac;;;. Pri. rr.. eet. Mika ~72 LOW!.ST poeelbla Pf1oa 8eectl etti. Aamodaflng, 11 Dell)'~. 330 oong11nta1 omoe. Newport charisma. penon.ahty, correct um1n1 and cxocUent j udamcnt. Aura o( ..,.. 'loer'9 54-0345 AmbutatOf'Y onty Alfa. Ric* Nt-9514 10 8tep s.Mce. ee2-3235 Phone 8134122 er.:"1 Bay 41.• Coeta BMch. 2-3 Yra 1eg1111e-~our domma~. many wtll be drawn to you and some will conftdc 9 0.8. '°" .. yourTYPING 8-gh lfM '424783 18MAEL'S 04RDEHIHO Gl.A8GOW PAINTING UC. 2014f1 Meaa. ca.. AIJfJfy 9-11 retanei 9XP9f' M"9C muat U'lWl\lte eecrets. PilCCI plays paramount role. MUDS. 8upertor Offtol Malnt C!Mn-Ypt. TrM 1n11Ext. 30 Y"I ...-.• PATii •Via lllll a.m. "'2""4 p.m. (ClraM-po1H11 good 1111111. AQUAIUlJS (Jan. 20.-Feb. 18): What bad been nebulous becomn a.Moe. Men. 497-2117t 8er't' Fr .. Elt. 660-9318 ,..re. 142-6214 r-~.. ............... tlon Dept.). Salary eommeneuret• solid. Individual wbo prcvioualy waa aloof will now be atro-•y ,aw .. -..,..,..,_...,..__IQ w/1111111 Cell btwn ·--~ d -..111--'--f r __ • hi•'-li•" ,.. L; -.... ,_ C&B LAWN 8EAVtCE INT/EXT. 20 y .... bi-Oullll'Y WOf1I Ai11croMlte =l/!r~b:J~ a.30-12 30• 41a-2157 • ltu""~ an wt naau; no ICC1'C1 o it. ~nano .... ...,.u abundance rm <>uattty wottc. frea•. Mow-edge twtoe mo. l20-A~IQa Room S2h 75&-9088 ---0 --ror 8ewr1y of money and love. Capncom pla)'I nanific:ant role. Alplllr4'tlmod'l-Addttlonl •4255t~ 986-7401 125 &4~137, 873-612e Elltertor Stucco 11ao+ ; hour lhlft. Satthn only PISCES (Feb. I 9·Mareh 20): W iah comes true. etJ>Clcially wb~ Doon .. o. IMI 4MO ELECTRICIAN HAWAIIAN EXPIATl8E metet1aill. &42...()4.42 ... 1 ........ II' 1111.... romance i• concerned. Focus on friendJ, ho~ atpirauona, po~ o f Lie #233108 S-·" 11~ A!!!iit! -...Lt k'on WOril -..._,,. Pert or .... ti-to do · ' fl -..,,,.,..,..,...,.L-.0,....,0Ar::--=RU==-A:-:l~R-Jobe & _.i-&;;:.= Tr• trim, top. l"tlfn0'4, J.O. INT/l!Xl PAINTING F'7,, ~·MCUftty '"" ..... pcnU1110 0 . You could be eapeaa Y ortunate in manen of w• ....., ratllnolt • ._... dMn upa. 8tu 549-18" Houeee~. AMe. rat. o:;:'~ ract lllTA&.UlllTllT ~-=~ -=.n~e::;: speculattoo. Aries native will play top role. dOof'I. ..;.,...., moldinQe NEW/REPAIR Oualftv. No Melnt, ~. mowtng, Quallty · 11647M prtoee', trw.c. 836-~23 ~ en Q09Ptlonel Newport a..o11. Non-IP OCl'OBl!:R ll IS YOUll IJATHDAY you are romantic, 14Tt'°' Dan-~ JOtle tumell, r~ tree trim.,.,.. llltlfMte9t LADY PAINTeR PIT, ~ S*'80n fOr llmOM.,. 14. pttv creative, could have unutual mart on flee or forehead. You are drawn &Q(i:WOOO COViRS. F,... eet .• lto'd. -1• .....,, Mt &trade 1454381 lnt.l b1 t1 yr . ..,_.IOI. ~ Nof\WtcM'll/Ngtl tedl 873-4227 to law, that.er and med.idne. Anet. Leo, Ubn penotll play imponanc Con"'..,. Prtoa RUIO/COMM'lJIHO 2e CMien ~,...Trimming Free Ml,. I I cw--. Ari Yovt Wlndowe ca.n1 • MIPflUtl• roles ID your life. You pollell lleftte of dlama and abowm&Mlnp. IO ,..,....,.. ?M-tl20 Y'l2~'7 ~ =. ~ Ywd .•Heullng 1924 or NT·M01 lelboe Window WlllNno ~ ~~~~ P/lW'llY Membcnofoppotitemuarei.ntriaued. fln.dyouacballentic. Yoli mate Ooof9.~ Melliiil• • t Mlt<I f80..32t3 PAINTER NE!D8 WOAKI IO:l leilt>oe ll. 873413& ~ W/04/lf ,_.... bt ... ~of-domesuc Mijustment thja year lMt couJd affect Ufenylc, residence. ""'odlf ,. .. l.Odtr 9'CI rede your old 11utt fOf Land1e1pe -Qardanlng tlb1. °'*'GI.,...,.. eel> ~ ~ Nltd'I. Cell IM1·tlM bit MPM floe. Prflf Word Pro-marital 1tacu Money comet from IWl)riie IOUIU. you could be IJVen CIM-M lldO•·hooea c~odl u Wi th • Tr1m T,.......llUllng-2e)yn exp., wor11 r11* oornm·~ Ora Scott & Ju-. Ford oeertng& WOt'd It•• I "djplomauc·· manmenl N ovember will be your moat memorable .,......,. Jeny"24M7 Id e..2-sa1a a..n ~ u.o 557~eot De"'9 P9ntJno ""'4137 & MMC.,.... ... 531-7800 DOI I Te11m F1mdble"" 113-317'2 month of 19U ,-\ • ! , I After School- Student Jobs! Do You Need • Cub • And A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year? ' ' CHICK IVEllSON PORSCHE AUDI CHEVROLET Hlgh11t Qu•lltv S.lu • S.rvlo CHICK IVEllSON -.s E. Coa1t Hwy Newport 8 .. ch ·we Will NOT RE UNOERSOlO' DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES 5'111 your ltMn• for $50 or /Ma In our Imm~ DIMES-A-LINES puf>. f/M>«I MCfl S•turd•y In ,,,. Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE •d• mutt N pr•pMd «> m•lf or bring tfHtm Into ,,,. Dally Piiot o~. EM ~,.. to Inc/CJ<» your phoM numb« or •d- d,.... In your #Id, h•~ • pra on Melt ,,.,,, 4 no •b~t{ona. DEADLINE: 12 Noon,,.., Coebl ..... otftoe ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC .. 011 t E•Dl r'IM e Box 10 Grovrid corn 14 W••o~ oown 15 Picket 16 COlum11 17 1(111 o• •1n t 18 Maca ... t9 8 0119 Dret 20 Onired 22 BrldO" 24 L8b•8dor mtn ... 11 26 II 1mporian1 27 SMl'*l 3 1 Put OOWf'I 32 ~IQIOl"I 33 More OOIOVI 35 Aec>r ... 38 low• c11y 39 All lr'I 40 LOllobrtQl<ll ' t AMI product 42 0-run 43 !M trutMUI 44 Dick.,,. l>Oy 46 M.Olt•te •7 POMlbly 5 1 8rNO 1)'1>e 52Man~ 54 Deno«• l 58 Cattle 59 S1ano11111 11 I -o\ri101net1e 112 Ml" l(ett 113 Ballet garb 114 "t •ri •"01• 115 Mut 1C8I l y,..,bOI 116 Small b1rr1cuo1 117 Coton,.. DOWN 1 Cabbage 011,, 1 River ol Brll•I 3 MIO ... ! gull 4 Frenc,, CO•r'lt 5 P..,.oec:l 11 Fl.eon 7 OMO• 8 M••• worH80 9 CIOMO aga1,.. 10 111eont111•"' It T"-8ter8rH 12 MN1urino 1n1trum8"I 13 A~1um 21 Beet•• n AIOlll Centaur toronti ~s 8 r1t111'1 WHI lnd1• ••le ~EVIOUI ~z:zu IOI. VED n S1r111ebr11ke• 28 My Froend 29 F1111no 30 More ONOI~ 34 Retief 35 ""• singer 36 0111 ,.,., c 37 '°'41r'lly 39 Stormi &O C•uM 10 1:>41 &2 P1r111hr, 43 ~ootbel .. • 4 4 M8"8Cf' •6 ...,ou .. "n•o 11r.ceo c>r\ '• L.aro game •8 Sl'lun Obs 49 r ,n ur•s so O•o1n111t•o" SJ Rfll)fltll ion S5 r1ow11• Sii Ced•ncf' S • Ct1Qut" 60 P111ce _______ _,..._,_• --·•-. ._ e ,..,_ . .,..._,, ___ t P. IL* :W r""'""""* ... Q_.S_...1¥',.._ .... ""::-~§~:-'!""'~~----··-· lll!J•&•---... -~~~~~~~~!~·l!~~-·~·········~r! .. !!!111 Cou1 DAILY PILOTITtlUreclay, Octobet 17, 1085 Mlle llJ11C( Ml.JC llJTIC( MlC ll)TIC( "8JC ll)TIC( Ml.£ on. oonwnon lilliiJi..tto.1, l'Wlt on .. -. of .,_ • 1----=-==..;.;;:;A.:;;__ NlJC ll)TIC( If.,,,, of fie,...~.,._ of_.._., 1 ,_..,. '90'nC9 nual rent, wtllcMv.t It tlldlobe__,...wtdlbtd H.._ d eeo r I b eel • b O "• 1 t 11M9cS upon .. r1af'lt .... encl ~.. .....,, M btd MOUttty. IMI llo. Ot offw't lo be lft Wftt• MOnC8 0. 191 purpan.ct to ti« I SANO-IMtNet of Mic) ~ 'TM folowlnt ,_... -The fDloo#lng per'90N -Nottoe It~ gMll'l tl\et ~ INll M,......, by 11'9 Ind .. be r..--:1 et ~ aAU M IN DE'AVLT IALINO, IAVINI. CALI· Mtor(e) In the proper1Y Ill OOW1G butlne9 ee: l'TATIC OOW1G butlne9 ea; NeW the 8oerd of T"*-9of1M the Dtltnct until eudl •time tN afONMld Oflloe et wry T.& Me...... fl\lblllMd ()rwlgie Coe;' A DOD Of' TRlJeT FORHIA 927 t4. tile County of er.,. et.te POW!A OOHT"°'-: HtNy HOAIZOHa REAL. TY COM-CoeM Community e • btd ~ encl ..... ttme .,,_ tN f1rtt ~ MIORT Alff ltOTICa Delly Piiot October tO, 1 • APAtL. 11, 1M3. U,.. The ui•llgned T,,,.._ of c.llfOmla. cfiMCtlbto • McOIMC* l!l"91prieM, 462t ,.ANY, A Oeiltornle Cofilor• Dletrlct of OrMge Ooun , egrffment1 tlHt bffn cttlon hereof end before TO MQNlln ~ 24. tNll ......__" OU TAKI ACTtON ~lflY"-blllfytoreny tollowe: . Oempue DrM1 lte 111, 9tlotl, HO~ Street.~ wll r909Ne llnebed. date of MM. YOU AA! IN DUAU\.T , ·~ TET YOUR Pf'OP· lnoorreotnem of "" --o...llng ~ ~ lrYlne, CA 92'TtD c 0 It. M. I. • c A ed bide up to but no ..,., "f\jtttlef lnfonnetlon ",... o.ted""' t4ttl dey Of ()o. UNDEA A DUD°' TAUIT, -· , IT MAY H SOLD AT edd,_ encl other common Known M: 4e2'T , Dotttly l.uotlle HeytMn, ~. than 1~30 a.m.., ~. --· b6ddert 'MY oontact tober, tNll OATEO •JtSnt. UHLUS · UC SALf. If' YOU 6'11Qnetl0fl, If eny, lfM)Wft Corona Del M#, CA 92128, tt12 vtototte AY9, Antheirn, Jenine S. Tlw.._ HO Oct 2f, 1NG el the PurcflM. the ofb of die DlreGt0t of 0... 6 Pw, Al*_,. YOU TAKI! ACTION TO D AN. l!XPLANATIOH nw.ln. •·a.. Atteohed for fl'ult OA 92904 Megellen StrHt. ¢oete Ing ~ment Of MIJd od-PurchMlnO, (71~ .. JllO. W 'f I 2 ........ 117 k PROTECT YOUA PAO'· C M O THI NAT\JM °' ~ a.ldMlewlllbemede.but ~Dteor1Ptlotl.. Thie buelneM .. con-Meea.CA9~. leQedletrtctlOoaftldat tS70 Lft A. 111WJll, V"9 ............. AN.,OA EATY IT MAY IE IOI.D AT ora ary ray. EEDINO AOAINST wtthout OC)¥tNll'll Of .... PLEAS! NOTE Thi• ~by: en~ Thie buelMM " oon-Aaame Avenue. Colla Ctt It I .. ·-,.,,. Lee 8ecll. AdmlNttretOt A ftUBLIC SAL!. I, YOU pwd away October YOU SHOULD CON-=..,,.._ex ""'*:'d·,.. prOC*1Y 11 ti.Ing eotd _. ~ L ~ duoted by. a oorpordOn MeM. Calfomle et wNdl .... of ttle ._ of Mid ~ NEED AN IXPLAHA TIOH 18 19~ A ~giatered AC+ A LAWYUl oer tttte. pc11111d>t•."' 1ec1 10 ~Jon ....._ Thie .....,.,.,. -llled J4ltllN s . ~ time Mid bide_.. be pub-"'belllhed Orange eo.c dent OF THE NATURE OF THI! ' · On OCToeER 30 tN& at tflOUl'l'I enciee. to pey "" refer to Code ot CMI wlttl ""County'*"' of Or· Thie ....,...., -flled llOty ooened Ind,.-tot-o.lty Piiot October 11. 24, PutlWled Orenoe Coeet PAOCEEDINO AOAINST nuree for many YMrL 10:00A.M , Am Hefn.tc(,,. rerMlnlrlg ~ ~ ..= Proc.oure, Section• H .ngt County on ~ber wtdl the County CWtl of Or· PAINT l BIND SPRINO tN& Delly Piiot Octob9r t7, ti, YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-She LI survived by POf'9ttOn •duty llPC)(llnted the "°44(1) --"7 729 OtO . 729.090 ti, 111$ enoe County on September 1"8 Ct.A88 8CH£1>Vll!. Th4ll 24, 1N5 TACT A LAWYER. her ton Malcolm M. 'rrwNI undar end ~ Deed of T~. with lntereet If ttie tubftat of ttlll .... It ,_, 11, IMS COASTLINE COMMUNITY ThF~ On Octobet 30, 1Mll, 11 Grav of Paudena to Deed of TNIJt ,_.<Md ttMlfwon, II l)fOYldecl In Mid ,... Pfoperfy end It 11M no Publlllhed Orange 0oeM ,_ COLLEGE tO·OO A M SAN DIEOO "' . ' Aptll 15 1"3 .. lnl1r\11Mnt notl(tl. .OVenoet. If wry, 1treet ~or otner oorn-Delly Piiot oetoc. 3. 10. 11, Publlthed Orenot COMC All tMde .,. 10 be In IC· PWlJC NOTIC( P'tll.IC ll)TIC( FOAECLOa.UAE 8EAVIC!8 two brothera and one No. u:,118311 ot Offtolal undetthetwrN1 ofuic1Deed mon ~. dlreatlone 2•. tMll OllllyPtlotOctober3. t0, 17, OOl'denotw1thtt1e81dDoou-INC. u duly appointed .urter, all Uvin& ln Aeoord1 executed by: ot Truit. ,._, ~ end ~o llt IOc:atlon mey be ob-~II 24• tN6 "*"It wNdl we now In tlle 8TA,,_..,. °' TN9t• under and ~I Canada. Private Mr· OAVID PHILIP M!ANY AND expel'\ ... Of Ille TNtt• end talned from the ... .,.,,.,., T'h4'9 and may be MOUred In "" •••NDO••mwt °" to Deed of TNllt recorded vk:e9 d ln t CHARYL ANN MEANY, of the tru.t. 6+-Mted by Mid Offtoe upon~. PUlJC NOTICE ofno. of the ow.ctor Of UM OP PICTTT10Utl Apftl 30, t979, M !net. No an tamen · HUSBAND ANO WIFE, u DMd ot Trull, tor the Proepectlve bldder1 PutCflMinCI Of Mid C0""°9 llUIMH MAm (e-.114n-41t7 7t-3&a82, In book '3t24, Lamb Funeral Home, trwtore. In the omce Of the arnoun1 r~n•b~ •ti· ~ r..., to e.a1~ ricnnoue WH rtllJC ll)TIC( dletrlGt. The foflowtng P9f10n1 u.c.c.) peoe 471 of OfftcMll AeoonSe Puadena, directon. County Rec:oroet of Or.nge ~~~~l3. 701.510 to 70t.eao, In-MAm 8TATW Eactl bidder rnuet tut>mlt heW abend<Nted the uae of Nottoa 11 ~ glYefl to In the Oltloe Of the County (818) 449-2121 County swe of Calltomla. _,..._ 1 Mid <*Alw. of the Code of CMI The toloMnO pereone.,.. PICTfT?OUe 8UIMN wtth hit bid • caehler'• the Flct1t1ou1 euelneH credltott of "" within ReoOfderl ot er.,. Ooun----'------ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Dead Of Truet heretotor. ex-Proo.dure '"' prOYltlont OOlng buMl..a •: CAMINO MAm eTAW C!Mc*" owtlfled ctied!, ix .--: a..otMI 9adl SINM named tr11....,on ttta1 • ty, St•1e Of Celltomla .,.. MASON AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-eciu1~ end delMred to ttle eo-nlng ttle l«me. oon-8 A LES C 0 . 22212 'TM tollowlng pereone are bidder' bOftd l'Nde~ &tt·N-8 B Q • 2t 1 62ncl St., ~ lrarwfw II about to be eouted by GERAL.D N E. Leone Muon, born DER F~ CASH (peyat>te et "'~*' e wttnen 0.0-dltloM. Ind eff9c1 of the .... Partl'Wood9 St., Liiie FOl'9et, doing ~ as: TRINITY to the Older of tlMi Cout Newpoft 9-dl, CA t2te3 l'Nlde on ~ ~ SHELLEY' en unmerrled ''""Of .... In lawful money i.atlon of o.tut end 0... end the llatllllty of #auttlng CA 92G30 MAN<ETINO 8 PECIAU8T, Community COiiege Dletrlct 'TM FlcUtlou• 8utlMM hereinafter "-!bed men WIU SELL AT PUBLIC Sept. 28, 1921 in Le. of the United Stet•) II: THE mend for Sele, end• wrttltn biddef'I PhlHlp . Weyne Burton 9909 La Palme. Fountain Boetd of Trueteee In an Neme r"9t'red to eboW wee Tiie nemee and ~ AUCTION to HIGHEST 810-Angeles, c.atif. Pamed NOATH FRONT ENTRANCE NotJce of o.tlUlt and Elec>-NOTICE IS HEREBY 22292 Pnwoodl St Lall~ V'*'f, Ca 92708 emount not ... then IM fled In Orenoe County on llddf-of the Intended DER FOR CASH (peyabte I I Oc be l ~ T 0 T HE c 0 u NT '( llOn to $.it The undelllgned GIVEN ttlel on Thundey, FOteat. CA 92e30. ., &neat 8. Clllntron, "°' '*°"'' (5%) Of the""" July 2. 19H FILE NO. trwiefwOJ'I -=LAMPPOST tim. of .... In lawful money away to r I COUATHOUSE, 700 CIVIC cauMd tald Notice of 0.. Oct. 24, 1985 It 2:00 P.M. at Rlcl'tard Oun ham 9 l.e Palma, Fountain V~. M 8 guarant• thtlt the bid-F280372 PIZZA. A CALIFOANIA of the United Stat•) at lhe lg8~. A resident of CE NTER OAlllE WEST, tault and Electlon 10 Sell to Orenge County Mttttlal. Camelllan, IN!ne, CA t:i714 CA 92708 der will enter Into th• Tim VtilCO'it. 9481 Tiki CORPORATION. tH5 North lfonl entrance to the Bal b 0 a Isl and . SANTA ANA. CALIF 111 be recorded In the county Herb« OMlk>n, ..eo1 Jam-Lturl• Koning, 22031 Tl'tl• bUllMM I• con-pr()pOMd Cont~ If the Cir~. Huntington BMcfl, Sunland Lane, C:O.t• ....... County CourthOUM , 700 Survived by husband right, tltle end lnttrMI con-wntre the r .. 1 property It borM, Room 108, Ctty Of Parkwood. Lake For.1. CA ducted bl; an lndlvlduel ..,,.,. 19 -•dad to him. In CA 92848 Clllltornle 92625 Civic C«lttr Drive W•t, Hill Muon·, aon, John ~ to •lld now held by It IOCated Newport 8Mctl County of t2e30 Emt1t S. Cameron the eYtnt of tllluf• to enter Ttllt bu&IMM -con-The locatlon 1n Ce11t0tnle Senta Ana CA all rlgtlt tttle under Mid Deed ot Truit In Oete: Septembef 26. 1N5 Ofange. Stat• oi Caltfomla 1 Thia buelnM• 1, C<>fl· Thlt llatement WM !Med Into tuch contrect, th• dUGted by an lndMctu.i. of the cnw executlW °"'°'end 1ntere.1 con~ 10 Mason, Houston, Ille property lltueted In Mid ,._.T .. ..,. CONtOA-w111 Mii It public MIC11on to duct• d by: 1 n u n In. with the County Cler1t of Or· Pfooeed• of the ctied! wll be Ttlll ltat"""'t WM flied « pMdpel buelMM ofb and now held by It under T e x a s ; d a u g h • Count( end Stet• deecrlbed ATIOM, 81 Mid TNttM, 9Y the hlQheet blddet. fOf calh corpor•t•d 111oclet1on MO' County on Septeml* torlelted."' In 1119 caae Of 1 with the County Cieri! of Or· of the Intended tr&Mtetor 11: Mid Deed of Tr\llt In the ten, Vir"'"ia Wade, .. Gary I . C1111twefl. Yloe In~ money of the United other than , '*'~ 19, 1986 bond, the Nit aim ther9of .nge County on Septembef eame u abo¥9 Pfoperty lltuatacl 1n Mid 6 .. ~ PARCEL 1 Lot 39 of Tr8C1 'retldent. HOO TJlet Stetee. all Ille 11ght, tltle and PN11p Weyne lklrton flll71a wttl be toriilltad to uld COio-17• 1N5 All other~,,.,,._ County end Stet• ~bed $an Pedro; Margo No. 8$36. In the City ot ltreet, .......... CA am. lntereet of Mid JudQtnent ThM 1tatement WM llled Publllhed ~.nge Coelt leoe <Mttrlc1 Publehed Orange COMt and addr_.. UMd by the u : Lot 27 of Tract No. 61120, Hunt, Balboa Ialand; INlnt, .. lhown on • map (714) _..... debtOfi•I In the a.boo.iii ct. wtttl the County a-1' of Or· Delly Piiot Octobet 3, 10, t7, No bidder may wtthdr-Delly Piiot September 21, tr&nlfw0t within the PMt In the City of lrAne. COunty aix grandchildren; recorded In book 3,7, PIGel P\.lt>ll9hed Orwige Coeet ICtibed property, Of to ange County on SePember 2•. 1NS hit bid lor a period t0t ~ October 3, 10, 17. 1986 thr• )'Mr9 .,.. '*'"' 11 of Orange, Stet• of Cell-mother, Lola Taylor, 9 end tO ol Mlloeli.neou. Dally Piiot October 3 , 10, 17, much thereof .. may be 18, 1N5 Tl\-.332 tlYe (45) deyl •"•"" d•t• Ttt-318 arxw. '°'""· .. ltlOWl'I on I M9P Mape, rec:0td• of Mid Court· 1985 ~to M tlefy Mid ax· ,..., Mt fOf the opan4ng thereof. The nemee and ~ thereof In 8<><* 224, pagee Bellflower; brother, ty Ttt-32' ecutlon, with eccru•d Publlehed Orange eo..1 The Board of Truet ... ,... P\ll.tC NOTlCE addr-of the tranefer ... 2• and 25, Ml9oellaneoul Bill. Memorial Mr· PARCEL 2 A nOt'l-ex-1111.,,JC NOTICE lntereet end coet1 Delly Piiot Octob9r 3, 10, 17, ~1~£1!M~.~reject· -; MLL ENTERPRISES, Mape, Ill lhe Office of the vices Saturday Octo- dullve eppor1enant .._. rUU1. APPROXIMATE MINI· 21. 1N5 rtaJC N()T1C£ ""' eny .,.,. .,..., or to K·21111 INC .. 10238 lllc1or1a St .• Atta County Recorder ot Mid ber 26, lO.·OOAM at ment IOt Ille purPoMI eet MUM BIDS. Trane,., Tu of Th-34a wa1W1nylrregularltlee0tln-Nodol ef .... ., Loma. C41ttomle 91701. County. forth 1n and oYer the land OftANOE COUNTY ss• per MCh '500.00 of '1CTITlOUI .,..... lormalltlee In any bid or In ....,. ,,......., .. The property pertln.nt The ltJMt addr... and Newport Cente r deecrlbedlnAr11eleXlll Sec-SUNRH>fl COUtfT puroh&M price. NAm 8TATIMINT the bidding. "1walli.. her.to It dMcflbed In Q!'"· other common deelgnatlon, United M e thodist tlon e ot the O.C:leratk>n of CAH NO. 441 MO DP Dete<I. S9Pt~ti., 27. Pl8.JC NOTICE The lollowlng per.one.,, Lii A. IT'IWNI, "* No At29149 eral M : Stoctc In Trade. FIX· If eny, of the real property C h h 6 Covenan11 Condttlon• and 'LAINTlr': CAMIO 1985 doing bull,_ 11: COM· C....,. c1lar, ~ At-In the Suoenor Court of turH Equipment and ou crlbed 1bou It urc • 1 0 1 AHtrlctlon1, recorded COMMUNITY AltOCIA· OMllon:HerbOf f1Cnnou8.,._U MEACIAL LANDSCAPE teln, c-t c-"'llftftJ the State al Caltlomla, fOf Gc>c>dWtti of a oer1eln ON· purportedtobe:.-ee1 Green Marguerite Ave, Auguet 5, 1974 In book TIOH ~ °' o..•w NAm ITATDmWT SUPPLY, 16372 CoMtruc> c ... DtetTtct the County of Orenoe SALE BEER AND WINE FOR Tr• Line, lrvlne. CA. Cd.M . Interment pri· 11213, page 188 of Otllclel =NDANT: NEJAT IO-COUNTY, ..... ...,..,... ~='*.Tu'~ tlOn Cf E 117, lrvtne, CA 0 Pub~lthed~= ~ lnttle MetterOfltle~&ll BONA FIOE PUBLIC EAT· The unden6gned TN91 .. vate. In lieu o f Record•. and emeodmenl9 H NOTICl,.... ....... ..._,.,........, EXITO 50332ne18:tr..t St 9271' 1:81ir llot 0 1 • 'of Ramona CenMe TNjlllo ING PLACE. LICENSE dl9Qelm18nyllabllttyl0ftny flowers family 9110. tr-.to .,... lltiedl, CA -• • • Joann V-.ighn Fltl, 3UI <J Ike Rlwnon• TruJlllo 0... •4t·152713 ~ tnd" lncorr~ of the ltreet -EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill MAftlHAL'I IA1..l J1mu c Byl'il m , 20l, ~ e-:tt. CA Aoblnhood Li ne, Co1t1 Th-380 OMlad • located et: 300 N. Main addr-and other oommon gest memorial con· Oii, GI* ml""•'• and otner By vtnue ot • wrn ltlued MW'lhll, Orange County, t2M3 Mau. CA 92627 Not.0. 1e hertlOy g1wn tNt St,..., Corona CA 91720. deelgnltlOn, If any, 11\0Wn tributiona may be hydrocerbon1, below • onJuly25, 198Slntheabc>Ye By OllMtte M Pittman 8rywl Thomal Retctw, Mat1c M. Fltl, 3tt Rob-the~ W. _..It The~ name uaed herein. made to the E. Leone depth of 500 ..... wit"°'11 deslgn•led Court. UPofl I Publlltled Orange eo..1 Inc.. A Celltomle Corpor-lnhood Lane, Ccet• ....... Privet• ..... 10 Ille ~ by the Mid trwwfwOfl It Said .... wlll be m8'M. but therlght oteur1aoeenlry,aa judgment '""'eel June 20, DlltyPllotOctober 3, t0,17, ~~BeywoodCA"'-1!:· CA92$27 P\8.tC NOTICE end beet bidder, eubjec1 to Mid locatlon It: "LAMP· without covenant or war-Muon Memorial r...-..CS In 1n11ruments of 1985, In l1vor of judgment 1985 ''"'it;'' -"" 1.,......, Thl1 butlntH 11 con· confirmation of u1c1 Su-POST PIZZA" ranty, 9XP'tel or Implied,,.. Fund , Newport reoord creclltor(•I. CAMEO COM-Th-351 h bu1IMU • con-ducted by: tluaban<I end Wit. NOTICl per1or Court on or after the Said bUlk trwi.r 19 In-gardlng tltle, poe11111on. or C e n t e r u n 1 t e d (BENEFICIARY HEMET MUNITY ASSOCIATION and ducted by:• oorporatlon Joann Vaughn F1tt Of' INTIWT10N 28th d of '0ctober tNS tended to be oon111mmated encumbrenc.t, lncludlf)g FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO ~nat lud 0 Jgment debtor(e). March to your phone to ~~chert p~ Thlt ttatemenl wu flied The 8oatd of Trwt ... ol ettheo~of LeeeaCa,..00 at the ofno. of: ACTION ..... chalgea and txpeneel Methodist Church LOAN ASSOCIATION) ,.. AT I HANIAN lhOwlng place • tut-ICtlng ciu-"""' Wll with Ille County Cler1t of Or-the Coeet Community Col-w 101tl St .. Santa An&. CA ESCAOW, INC .. IOO Notth of the TNlt• and of Ille Preechool, or to the The 1treet addreaa and 1 net balance ot Sl,812.00 sllled ad 642•5678 with theCountyClertl of Or· enge County on Septembef 1ege Dlltt1ci 11 ltl reguler 92701 County of 0r.,. Tuetln A¥enue, Suite G, tNltl crN ted by Mid Deed American C&ncer So- --------1e1u1lly due on Mid JudQ--enot County on Sel>t.-nber 18. 1985 meeting on Wadneeday, ()C.. Stet• 0, Oeltfomta, 111 rtght: Sant• Ana, Celltomla, Or· Of Truet, to pay the remain-ct P\8.IC NOTICE 20• 1NS ,._ tober ts. 1915, edopted tt1e title ancs 1n1..at Of Mid ct. .nge County on or anw No-1ng prtnctpa1 -of the ety~·-----fltB..fC NOTICE P\8.JC NOnct: Pu Or ~!.'~ Publlehed Orenge Coeet preceding reeolutlon dec&lt· OMlad at the time of cteeth """'* 5, 1H6. ThM bullt note(•) eecured by M id • ,,,--zo... ___ __.._ blWled .nge ...,_, Delly PllOt Octot>et 3, 10, 17, Ing lt1 lntentto eubleue cer-and 111 the 11gt1t tltte and tran8f9r It not eubjec1 to 0-CS of Tru11 to wit NOTICE TO PARTIES OF INTEREST ~ally t:°' October 3. 10. 17. 24. tN6 tlln portlonl of the Unco1n 1ntereet that ttie' eatat• of ca11toml1 Unlf0tm Com-'38,237. 19 with lnterHt IN TAX SALE PROCEEDS 4• 1 5 ~7 Th-34e lntermedlet• Schoot 1nd Mid d«:uMd t1u aoqulnld merdal Code s.ctlon etoe. tti.reon ftom June 22. PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Fw.y School 1Ubject to .,I by operation of 1ew or other· The name and add!"-of 1985'' tt 15% per ennum the ttnnl end condition con-wtea other ttlan Of 1n &6-I h• per1on wl I ti whom 11 provided In Mid not• ~ The parties 1sted below may have rights to flle a claim fOf eiccess proceeds "'8.lC NOTlCE ---------l talned herein. dttlon to ltlet oi Mid ~ dalme may be fMed 11 AC-coat• end any actvancee of re.ultlng from the sale ol 1u-del11u11ed property held on July 25, 1985 PlllJC NOTICE Your 1t1erit1on 11 epeclft. OMMd. 11 tne time of dMttl, TION ESCAOW, INC 800 N. 12.209.26 with lntereet u of 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 All clalms must be lri writing and must con1aln sufficient 1nf0<matlon and F1CT1T?OUI .,..... calty directed to the tact thtlt 1n end to 111 the certain reel Tuttln Avenue, Sult• G, "'" date of publlcatlon p<oof 10 es1abllsh a cla1manr s rights to all or any part of the excess proceeda NAa. ITA,......-f f1CTIT10U8 .,..... eea'9d bid• to aublMM Mid property lltuated In the Sante Ana, Callloml• 92705 • • Ptul lnter•t 11 ol June Claims must be filed with the County on or before August 7, 1986, otherwlae The fOllowlng pereon1 ere NAm l'TATDmlff fac;lllty wlll be received 1t the County of Orange, s111e of end the tut dey tor "'"'° 21. 1985 In the amount of your clalma cannot be considered do Ing bu 11n•11 a 1: The followlng pereooe are offloe of the Olrector of Calltornle. particularly ~ e1.im1 by any creditor "1lil 13. 143. 72. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Cremato1y 3500 Pacific View Dr1119 Newport Beach 6••·2700 The parties of •ntereat the as*9or's paroel number of the pro rt 1 FIVE/SYSTEMS. 780e 8'ad· ~ bullneea 11: OAVIS Purch11lng. Betty Kelln, ecrlbed 11 tollowt, to-wit· be Novembef 4, 1915 which The beneficiary under Mid which the parties may na~e an Interest, Is aa follows. pe y n =re~·~· Pa.11, CA ~,.:~~~1~ St.,~:!. ~iei;;92~~ntl~~ m!:t~~. t~:'::0.0f3~ :~~hec=•~:n ~:: =t~-::o:-:~~ (1) AP 231-•81 01 Clyde A Rhoades, et 81 •1. Waller w Mickle MlchMI T GlbbOnl, 780e HarOld Allen Davie. 3221 pm .. October 31, 1985, 11 South Sente Ana 11 thowfl IP9cifted •bove. underllgned • wr1tlen Dec- Bradley °""'· ~· Pllk. low• St ' Costa MeM, CA whleh '""' the Meled bid• on I map thereof record«S Dated: September 11. larltlon of default end 0... C1 90e20 92829 will be opened, revt.wed In 8<><* 8, page 65, ml-. 1986 mend IOf Sale, end I wrttten T11l1 bu1lneu 11 con-Thi• bu1lnMt It con-end tllken under lid""-oellaneoul mei>e. reoorde of L.Allltt'OIT l'tZZA, A Notice of Default end Eleo- For your convenience. cl aim I Of' ms and Information ,,.,ding flllng ducted by-en lndMduel ducted by: an lndWull ment Mid 0r.,. County CAl.,ORNIA COR,091 • 110n 10 Sell. The undertlgllad procedures may be obtained t 630 N B d R 3 0 Mlcheel T. GlbbOnl Hwold S. Ocv1e A bid award wilt be con· More commonly known ATIOM, IMI w......, a-ca'8ed Mid Notice of 0... 8 roa way, oom 1 • anta Ana. 0< This 1t•t"""'t wu Ned Thll ttetement -!Med lk'«ed by the Boatd of 11· 2825 Htlleday Senta N4af7,.,.......,.... tut end Bectlon to Sell to HARllOR--LAWN· MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Cremetory by calllng 83•·3528 between~ am and 5 Pm wttll the County Cler1t ot Or· witl't the County Cler1t of Or-Trull-11 their reguler Ana, CA · MLL INTll"Rllll. be rtc«ded In the oourtty R,,..~.,.... CITRO enge County on Sept.,...ber 11\gt County on Septembef meeting ICheduled for No-Term1 of Nie cun In law-INC., •Y: MANAM louell where the real property 11 ..,...... • L H 20, 1985 20, 1985 vernbef e, 1985 Blddett wt" tul mon.y of the United L.AmE, ,....,...,.: ILL. located. County T,...urer-T .. Co41.ciOt ....,1• hDuJi be required to 1Ubmtt with Stet• on confirmation of INfl#Nlla, INC, lllAM Date: October 1. 1985 of Orange County Publlthed Oranoe Coat Publllhed Orange Cout 1helr bid•. certified cneok· ..... or part C&ltl end btl6-LA•H•. llCRITARY, Diiiy Piiot October 3, 10, t7, Dally Piiot October 3, 10. 11. made peyeble to the Coat anoe evldenoed by not. .. ~ 8an Dteao ,_.ta'"" 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5•0-5554 Publlshed Orange Coast Dally Piiot O C1ober 10, 17, 24, 1985 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache •Audi UI E. Ceast 11.,., l••••rt hao" 173-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 S<)t~il1 l~)llOt)'-®-M VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CAL.IF'S 1 6 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Pans Open M Sat 8 · 5 JO Sat 9 • 4 pm Service m·Ffi 7 30 6 pm 1171 1 BEACH 8LVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 714 / 842-2000 The Best Car Buys In Orange County Are At The Dealers Listed On This Page SA~S~~~~~!~ ~~=G & "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" 8pec:lell1lng In Europeen Oellvery. Excellent S.l.ctlon of New and c:erefully P'•J>tlred UMd BMW'• always in stock 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1a1 St Closed Sundays GSTERLING S•U:S -S£1VIC£ -LWl•C -rAITS Overseas Delivery Speclalls1s BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS • 1301 Ou•ll St. -New Car Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•// SI. -ReMle Dlvl•lon World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercede8 Benz A. 833-9300 Wn . laAltC . , •. ~ . My s-. J 24, 1986 24, 1985 Community College Olttrtct cured by MOttoege or Trwt Pub119hed Orange Cout a.rvtoee, lno., " Nici Th-333 Th-330 In the amount °' $1,000.00 Deed on the J)foperty IO Dally Piiot October 17, 1N5 ......... rm <:.-.. Del 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A . 's # 1 Thunderbird Retall Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 lllf~tr lhtl., O.st1 .... ••2-0010" 1.0-1211 10 NABERS CADILLAC Q 2100 HAlllOR ILYI., COSTA IESA (114) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location •Great Location •Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People PACIFIC OCEAN FOUNTAIN VALLEY I ,.. •• -;;;. ~~~2:~G f0 1 N 4 ~ .. o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN &¥:.. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' Jil. ~ Sales -Service -Leuing ~ Nl-0110 or flV9 oerc.nt (6%) of an-IOld. Ten per cer1t of emount Th-387 No a.ueft. ••· 'Jiii, 8an OCONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ""'" lhtl., Onta 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sates • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special P1rt1 UH 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. .. • LONG TERM LEASES • COM,fTITIVE ,URCHASE PRlaS • HUGE INVENTOIY dial MERCEDES 213/714 837-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. ~ISStON VIE~!t "'::"""' G ·aoa LONGPRE Or•nge County's Ofdest & Largest PontlM ~atermlp M IHCl't IMt. A the Ci9rd4tn Grow f'tHWay (714 MZ-M•t f714J 6U.-2HO W• perform all Pontiac ~namy """'°"'· ~n:tteu of ~,.)'IOU 0tt91n1rty purc:h.twd )'IOU' c.ar. --llOm!AY W.I .. ..,,.L .... P ••• • Sii PIGSKIN PICKAROO , .... WEDNESDAY'S DAILY PILOT Pick the Winning Team & YOU Could WIN s501 a rTlCICJ01 a rnarJai PONTIAC SUBARU • TRANS AM SLASHES • f1R£8lllO • 5000 STE • PARISI[ HNC • PRICES! • • BOtf4£ VILLE • CRAHO PRIX LIQUIDATING • ~BIRO COHVERTl8L£ • T 1000 1985 MODELS • GRANO AM I.HU N<'f ClllClNSTAHCCS •• Sell Eldtltltlt WE WU a rTlCICJ01 NOT BE UNO£RSOLD! • PONTIAC SUBARU FERO 2480 Hltbar Bhd. 24IOHatbee'Bhd. Costa Mtu Nnpert Beach 714/549-4300 Costa Mesi ~ Belch 714/54~300 G OKANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 11 Tllf W11t For ll1rt J,,, s.111 For I Yun 1''0Bn~e • sALes -m~~~~~LVD t : ~~~,'~~ 54l-I023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT . 'CD UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE \ HO~DA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coata M••• 540-0713 I ( J \ TOMORAOW: 'OMCAIT8 ON A2 Serving Newport Beech, C0tt1 Meta, Huntington Buch, lrvlne, Laguna Beech, Fountain VeHey Ind South Orenge County (~A l If 0 r~ N I A .. . . . ' . f1 r· i:-, , ·.;;, '. l ... Ts Dti--s e ID e e e ID rv1De 1careas Coast A state plan to put an asphalt recycling yard at the end of the 55 Freeway was blocked by the Costa Mesa Plannlng Com- mission./ A7 Landmark Newport Beach bank wlll become a restaurant over neigh- bors' objections./ A3 California A balllff's alleged tamper- Ing with the Jury may toss out conviction of San Diego mayor Roger Hedgecock./ A5 Fire crews gain the upper hand over all but one major blaze./ A5 Nation A Senate staff study has recommended the dis- mantling of the Joint Chiefs of Staff./ AA The victim In a third Salt Lake City bombing Is now the chief suspect In all three./ AA World The youngest PLO pirate has been named as Leon Kllnghoffer' s killer./ A4 Novelist Claude Simon Is awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature./ A4 Boating Aiming for America's Cup, Eagle Challenge Is touting a radlcal new keel design./ Al Sports Jack Clark's homer sends the Cardinals Into the World Serles./81 Laguna Beach will forfeit three football wlns./81 Home run dumps Dodgers St. Loa1e flnt buema.n Jack Clark (22) la &reeted by joyful teemmetea u he cre>Ma faome plate alter ldtttac a dramatic tllree- nm home nm ln the top f1f the n.lnth tnntna Wedneeday to &l•e the Card.lnala a come- from-behlnd 7-'5 Tictory o-.er the DodCen and help them capture the National League Champtonahlp Serlea. See Sporta Bl. City authorizes six-month loan to Laguna. free clinic By LISA MAHONEY Ofhl>elly ..... IWt The Laguna Beach Free Chn1c will receive a $30.000 no-interest loan from the city to tide 1t over until its new fee system starts generating revenue. The Laguna Beach City Council this week agreed to grant the loan to the 15-ycar--0ld clime o n the con- dition that it be repaid within six months. Some council members also asked the clinic to come up with some secunty to guarantee the city will get its money back. prompting one of the clinic's counselors to offer his real estate holdings for collateral. Belcagured by fund-raising d1f- ficulues and late state grant disburse- ments, the clinic board of directors recently voted to start charging fees to clinic patients on a shding-scaJc basis The change from a free clinic to a community clinic 1s necessary to keep the clinic's doors open, Executive Director Bea Hetn ck said Charging fees will give the clinic a more stable financial base. she said Ci t) Manager Ken Frank rec- ommended on Tuescta> that the C 11\ Council grant the clinic a loan for six months. a penod of 11me 1hat should give 11s d1re-ctors "time to beg.in ra1S1ng revenues through the fees .. The clinic needs mone)' to pa~ for medical supplies. emolo-.ee salanes (Pleue .ee CLINIC/ A2J City Council votes 3-0 for restriction in restaurants, hospitals, not offices By PHD.. SNEIDERMAN Of ltw ~ ,_ ,..,, Smoking 1n public places will be restricted under a new Irvine law. but a City Council spht snuffed out smolung rules covenng pn-.ate work- places The Irvine smoking regulauons. under cons1derauon since May came before the council in the earl) morning hours Wcdnes(ia) near the end of a length) meeting The modified ordinance. which covers restaurants. hospitals. aud1tonums and indoor service lines was adopted 3-0. Ma-.or David Baker did not -.ote. sayi ng his law firm doe-; busine~ wt th the tobacco industry 4-nd because of a council vacancy, only three mem- bers then remained to consider the measure. A. motion to approve the entire proposal, including the workplace rules, caused a sph~ with council members Larry Agran and Sally Anne Miller 1n favor and Barbara Wiener opposed. The motion failed bccaux three counc1I votes are required for adopuon. All three counctl members then approved the smolong ordi- nance with the pnvate workplace rules deleted "My concern was that the work· place to me 1s a pn vate place where the pubhc does not come and JO as the) would 1n a rcstauran~ .. Wiener said toda-y "I was reluctant to (Pleue eee IRVDm/ A.2) Adjustments in Bolsa Chica pact endorsed Development plan requires wetlands to be restored first By ROBERT BARKER Of ltw 0., ~ IUIR :-.lev. safeguards aimed at pre~f"\ - 1ng 915 acres of v.etland~ in the:' Bol:.a Chica marshlands adjacent to Hunt- ington Beach were applauded toda\ by one of the area·\ leading en- v1ronmental1sts "We're thnlled w11h the changes .. said Lorraine Faber. past president of the .\m1gos de Bolsa Chica en- vironmentalist orgamzat1on "Th1\ 1s what we've been fighung for ·· Meeting in San Francisco on Tues· day representat1,es of Signal Land· mark ( u. the landowner Orange Count-. the state Fish and (1ame Department. and the ( aliforn1a Coastal Comm1ss1on agn-ed to make deHlopment of the upper Bolsa Chica area contingent on the re\to- rauon ol wetland\ 1n the more en\trOnment.alh sen~1t1\e 111"'1.md areas The agreement , j lls tnr an J'>· surance b\ 1gnal that rntorallun lan be accomplished before an~ land <.ales or pnor to the 1ssuanu· nl constru.- 11on permit'> Last :-.iovember the Coastal Com· mission approved the Bolsa Ouca plan. calling for the development of 5. 7()() homes constructton of a I. J©. shp manna and the restoration of9 I 5 acres of wetlands It 1s slated to return to the Coastal Comm1ss1on V..ednesd.a) m Los ~n­ geles for forma l approval after a dispute O\ er the exact wording of th<.' plan \legouators agreed T uesda) that the landowner could put up a bonq lO (0\Cr restoration costs · Other terms that were agreed upon include a IOO-foot·v..1de buffer zone around the central wetlands area. and banning the relocation of oil we lls from the salt marsh into restored areas The agreement also caJled for the l S .\rm' Corps of Engineers to stud' •he teas1bilm of a non-na' 1· gable channel in the· area as v.-ell as a na\ 1gable channel that has bet-n under stud-. Faber and the en-. 1ronmentahsts said the' are still oppo..ed to the concept of the navigable channel and boat manna. claiming that 11 would be 1ncompauble 1.1.>1th w1ldhfe 1n the area v.h1ch indudt>\ se"eral en- dangered species But the\ said th<.'\ look v..1th apprO\ al on the term~ worked out ~edneW' INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Claaalfled Comics Croaaword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Public Notices Sports Televlaon Weather A8 A10 A3 85-6 87-9 A10 89 Hart heads OCLeague of Cities Hotel, apartment proposal OK'dfordowntown Mesa 810 A9 08 A7 A6 AB A3 04, 10 01-4 A7 A2 Newport Beach City Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Hart 1s looking forward to a busy year as president of the Orange County division of the League of California Cities. Hart will conduct her first mectma tonight as president of the divtSion designed to make the 26 cities of Orange County work together toward common goals. "Our goal 1s an educatJonal one.·· Han said Wednesday. "Orange County is such a dynamic county, we arc all working toward mutual (Pleue eee BART/A2) By TONY SAA VE ORA Of ... Delly,_ ..... The march to reiu\cnate dov..n- town Costa Mesa continued Wednes- day u city rede\ elopmen1 offic1als took several steps toward bnnging a hotel two apartment complexes and a rcJ,aJI center to the area Oty Counctl members. acting as the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency, approved conceptual designs by Mola Development Corp. of Hunungton Beach for a mi:~ed-US<' project that would include a four- stor} hotel. retail shops and an Trustee posts a family affair? Critics say a husband-wife school board team wolifcl ~ave too much vottngpo~er Robert J. Mohan 11 tryina to pull.off a rare feat when he runs for elcctJon next month in the Fountain Valley School District. If sucx:easfuJ, he'll JOIO h11 wife, Carol, an incumbent trustee, on the five-member board. They apparently would become the fint hu1bend a.nd wife ever to KrVe 11multaneou1ly on the fountain Valley School Bo&rd. Lepl autboritJes say tbCR arc no lawa probibitina a husband a.nd wife &om Nnnina for or scrv1111 on the same ICbool bo&rd. Mohan, '42. a sales llWlllC!,. and bit wilt say they have dincrcnt beck.pounds and would exercise in- depmcknoc ftom one another on board mattcn. • I The teachers' union IS backina Moban's candidacy. but others in· volvcd with the r.ce say h11 election wouJd put 40 percent of lhe distnct's votina power under one roof -an unhealthy conocntration of pown, they said. Mohan, a former member of the city's Parb and Recreation Com- miuion, said that be and h11 wife have different t.cqrounda and ~ "diametri<:ally oppoeed" on some 111\lel. My becqrou.nd ls business. her beck&tound is education, he satd. " She doetn 't speak for me. and I don't speak for her." "The dlstnct bu a S22 mtlhon budlct and it needs to be run like a ROBERT BDIEI Forti\ ,,, ·Hf N1 ~" business. ~·1 no one on the board with buaineu ellpcf'tllC. I C0\11d mak~ a contribution to 10C1ety. "I hope vocenJudarmeon my own merits. I am not tradma on her (C.arol's) name ... But veteran t.rUSttt ROFt Beteen, up for re-electlon 1n t.be Nov. S election. claims Moban't btd to JO•n h11 wtfe tench to make the Fountain Valley dlstnct ··a laulhina stock" amona school officials throu&hout Orange Count) "They don't thtnk one household can represent 40 percent of the community "When 1 was fint elect~ to the board in 1972." he wd. "m y wife (Evte) was on the supcnntcndent- parcnt council. She thouabt that people would alwa)'1 think that my vteWS WC~ her views, &.nd that It wun 't an the best tnteresu of the dutnct he res.,ned and I lhouabt 1t was a class act "Thett's no way one family can ~t lM whok commuruty." he said.. "And I 11~tJon 1fhe's a 1CT1ous c:aod.Jdate btcautJC he d1dn 't take out a statement of quahficallons.." Sbeila Meyers.. a fonnc:r Fountam Valley ICbool tnastee who II 00111' the V1CC prcstdent of the Oran,e County Boe.rd of Educauon. wd the Mohan trustee tan<km "1s not 1n tM best (Pl--_. CAJIDIDACT I Al) I apartment cbmpln The agenc: also ac(eptl"d ,·l1 n,r~ 1ual plans for another h1g.h-den"'" apartment prOJeCt h\ l 1nu•ln Propeni~ of H untmgton Beal h Bl)th de\ elopments "-OulJ "1nd "'1ch the S 18 million .. ( oun\ arlh shopping complex under lOMtru, 11on at the 10te~t1on cit I !Jth '°ltrt"t't and Harbor Boule' ard Rt'development officialo; Jl<,n \med V..ednesda) to lx'gln negot1at1n~ v.tth landowners to bu~ a tnangular 1<,lanJ between I Qth Street Harhtir Boulevard and ~ev.port Boule' arJ for the Mola project .\dd1 tionall). the:-gave the go- <ih<.'ad for the agenc~ to apph for a S2 /'I million federal Houstng and l rhan Development loan to acquire propen~ for the projects and relocate displaced merchants ·· \l. e have funds on hand. but not enough 10 spare ~tw~n the two I \fola and uncoln) prOJCCtS ... '1.8.ld PatnC1a David. com munif~ de-.elop- ment coordmator The compan1~ are negot.Jattng v.11h the agenC\ for a d<'' elopment agrttment 10 v.h1ch th<.' Cll\' would acQu1re the land reloc~te the tenants. (Pleue eee DOW1fTOW1f/A2) I ,...... ____ -:.: .• ~ ... ~---::.::::,,:_ ---· ·~·--··-...----, • ..,... .... .,..,="·~...,,....~~--";'~·~-=--~~~~''~'~~~ .. ~~~~u~s~a~: •a11m1•s••s• ... ':_•_•_•_•_•1~1••••••••••••2••1..........------·------------·-- • eo.t DAILY PilOT!Thurlday, October H , 1916 Reagan's tax change message overshadowed by other news WASHINGTON (AP) -Prest· deqs Rcq&n's recent ucunjons &tOUDd tbe natioo have oot followed the advance plan scripted by the White Hou.e. lnstead, the tnps have been doged by headline-stealmg episodes that overshadowed his campaian to sell a new tax system or promote Republican politicians. With a stop in Cbicaao last week. the president concluded bis once·•· week series of outiDi-' to build publtc suppon for cutting most tax rates m return for ehrninaung most tax • deductions. He took bis campaign through 20 communities in 15 state11. argufog · that his plan would ehm1nate unfair- ness, spur the economy and put more money 1n most peoples' • pockets. Everywhere he went he was fol- lowed by a chartered press plane packed with correspondents. pho- tographers and televts1on crews. However, as the crusade ended. Reapn gioused be had not been able to get very much nattonal attention for his efforts. "The truth is that many people don't know the real story about our tax overhaul because. for the past month, our fair-share tax plan hasn't been given mu<.'h space by the national media.·• Reagan com- plamed in Chicago. Oucago was the final stop on a tour that began Memonal Day Hts message was v1nually unchanged from place to place. After heanng the same speech over and over again, the news media began looking for somcthlll& oew, the president la- mented. "rd like to be able to 10 door-~ door, tell every American how our proposal will benefit them," Reapn said. "But there's JUSt not enouah time if we're going to pass tu faJmess this year, in l 98S.' There was oo ahonaae of alternate subjects for the media to focus on. And Reagan, himself. helped take the thunder from his tall campaign. In Concord, N.H., the president -without any prodding from reporters -blew away rus tax speech by revealina that the Rev. Beajamin Weir, one of seven Ameri- cans held bostaae in Lebanon, had been freed and was safe in the United States. Jn Chie84o, taxes competed for attention wtth the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro and the death of American passenger Leon Klinahoffer. Reagan, standing under the wing of Air Force One at O'Hare Inter- national Airport, caused a stir when he told reporters it would be suffi- ccnt to let the Palestine Liberation Organization punish the hijackers. Within the hour, Reagan made himself available to the press again to correct himself. "I shouldn't have made a statement of that lund," be declared. A similar mixup occurred earlier during a tax trip to Tenneuec when the president, responding to a shouted question. seemed to say that a new Soviet arms proposal was not enough. Before returning to Wash- tngton. Reagan went out of his way to talk with reporters again to say he CLINIC LOAN APPROVED .•• trrom Al and uttltty bills, Hetnclc said. The mostly volunteer operation usually has enough mone}' stoclcp1lcd to malce ti through th~ new year despite normal delays in state graot fundl. she said. But fewer donations combined with longer than usual delays tn grant payments have forced the clinic to lay offthrtt ofits 11 employees and bcgJn chargmg some chents JU St to be able to keep the doors open, Hetrick said. The clinic provided free medical, psychological and legal services to about 21 ,000 ch en ts last year, Hetrick said. The clinic is one of the few places low-income mothers-to-be can get prenatal care. The facility also offers ongoing health monitoring for the elderly. was merely talk.Joa about b.11 oft- stated deaire to completely eliminate nuclear weapons. Jn Cincinnati earlier this month, Reapn followed up a tax speech with an an impromptu news con- ference du.tins wbjch be rctpooded to details of the Soviet arms offer unveiled by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In each instance, the dramatic developments diverted the news focus away from tall revision. Reapn tried again to plug tus tu pla.n Tuesday during a campaign- style trip to Idaho and Wisconsin on behalf of Republicans Steve Symms and Bob KAsten, who arc seeking re- election. Once again, Reagan made more news on another subject, declaring that the U nited States had nothing to apol<>fize for in intercepting the Egypttan jetliner carrying the Palestinian hijackers of the cruise ship. Yet, the White House rcprds Reapn 's out-of-town tour-the so- called "fall offensive" -as a success because it generated intense media coverage in the cities and towns he visited. Fire destroys painting at Huntington Gallery SAN MARINO (AP) - A smoky blaze. in an elevator shaft destroyed an expensive pamting and damaged other a11 objects at the Huntington Library Art Gallery and Botanical Gardens early today. The flre set off an alarm inside the art gallery at 12:09 a.m. and fire- fighters from San Marino, San Gabriel and South Pasadena rc- spondedl. extinauisbing the blaze within I u minutes, said police Officer Chris Petersen. However, the fire caused extensive smoke dama&e inside the gallery and destroyed one painting which the officer called very expensive, although the value and the artist was not immediately known. Antique furniture and wood carv- mg.s were damaged in the blaze, Petersen said. Fire officials were invesllgating the cause of the blaze. DOWNTOWN REJUVENATION PLANS ... From Al rue the buildtngs and sell the vac.ant property to the developers. David said contracts for both projects are expected to be brought to the agency on Dec. 18. The development proposed by Mola has been scaled down consider- ably since 1t was first introduced to ctty offi~ials earlier this year Reacting to concerns that the project was too dense. developers lowered the number of proposed apartments from 217 to 150. Like- wise, the hotel was tnmmcd from six to four stones and Its rooms from 204 to 150. According to prehmtnary designs, the hotel lobby would front Newport Boulevard. A group of dental offices. a pizzena, a shoe repair ~op and a watch store are among the businesses that would be displaced by the Spamsh-style proJCCt. And a few of the I 0 Land- owners have threatened to fight off the city's advances to acquire the 4. S- acre site. HART HEADS LEAGUE •.. From Al interests." Hart said issue<; such a\ traffic. the lottery as ti affects the count)'. and the so-<:alled "deep poclcet'i.. problem that vanous ct11es have because of large habthty claims against them will be addressed tn the year ahead. "It is very kl') that Wl' have cooperation betwl'cn the c1ticc,, and that we have" Han \a1d Han ha'i been d1rculv 1nvo hed w11h the League of Ctt1cs for seven years and has worked indirectly wuh the Orange Couoty dtv1sion for the past 14 years. she said. Huntington Beach Ctty Coun- cilwoman Ruth Finley was the presi- dent of the Orange County division last year. "We will be asking howthisc1ty can work better with other cities," Hart said. "It's going to be a very busy year·· On Wednesday, the aeency official- ly announced it's intention to buy the land. The city will begin making offers for the property, but sales will be conull$cnt on a contract being reached with Mola, David said. If landowners prove un- cooperative, the agency can force 1hem through eminent domain procecd1 ngs Redevelopment officials are also considering a 160-umt apartment complex proposed by Lincoln Properues for the land between Park A venue, Anaheim A venue. Plummer Street and I 9th Street. The complex would replace a stnp of storefronts, includmg a massage parlor and a sandwich shop, on Parle A venue as well as homes along Plumer Street. About 13 busmesses and nine households would be re- moved from the 3.4--acre site, accord- mg to Redevelopment Director Manlyn Whisenand. who wd six of the 19 parcels are already being purchased by the company. The project would be built over a portion of Plumer Stre~t, which would be closed halfway between Anaheim and Park avenues. she added. CANDIDACY STIRS CONTROVERSY ... From Al Cool sea air will replace winds Southern Cellfomle wit! MY9 '* Md .uonat>tt WMtMr through the ... end .. ooot meMe .,, ,...,.._ the dry end wenn Santa Ana wind condition that cnat.d d.ngetOUa btulhftr• oondttlona thla .... The NeUOMI W•tMr Servloe Mkf the uppw i.Wf low ~ ~ thet Md beet! eouth of Ian Otego for the IMt ~of d8ye had mooi9d Into aouthem Arizona. eilowtno wtnda to beoofM more northwterty. Tht IOw Oloudt tNit puttied deep Into the vall9ya ..,.1y today wtll 1t•y meetly nMt tht coat tonight and Ml'ty Frldey, tht weatMr aer\'loe Mid. Oti.wt... Frldey wtll b9 moetty aunny tterON Southern c.111orn1a and the Otange eo..t. , U.S. Temp• Le9V .... IO ... ••<t&>• 141g11, tow tor I' llOUt'l IO 8 LI!\ unll ,_.,. 17 N ''"*": ~ 74 47 "'""'-Cota .. .. Le ...... 11 M ~ 5t M ...... a.di 16 •1 Showete ~ 'urte• tnow OoOlllCMd .. 47 .......... ., 40 llallOtW'(Ay .. 17 .... ~ ,, ... ....., WMtllf ill'*• HOM. U a Oeo1 01 C--Ce """'°'• 41 2t .......... 7t AllMla 11 17 ... NllwO!teene IO 71 Allentlo City 72 '42 NaiwYOf'IC n .. Calif. TemP8 ...9ernel~ • " ""91111 78 81 Notflllk, Va. ,, M len Getwllll ti ... ..._.. 78 .. =:m-Olly 11 87 ...... ~ • t i llltllli~ 82 16 18 ... HIQfl. iow tor 24 ~ ~ .. a .......... st a7 Or1er>Oo 17 Ta II-"' IOIM • 30 ~ 14 44 '-"el'lllelcl .., eo Surf Report 9otMon 70 .. Pl-a 78 u eur.. IO II luft9lo M 32 ::=r. ... II l2 ,._ " .. 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T-.. .. ...,,. v-., 79 37 1'00AY l!IP-..,_ ... 81 ee 60 T ...... 74 M l'lr'tlhlQh lf•tl Lm. 4.1 'elrtlenll• 37 ti Wlllf*lglon 7t IO ---u 2t l'lt'tltow 11:10 a.m, a.1 l"erQO 50 44 Wldllt• 71 S2 lllflOP Tt 2t leoolld Noh 11:Ua.m. ..4 ~ St 41 Wiit ........ u S2 ~ Tl u 8-ldlow 1:00 p"' .().4 Qrend....,. 51 31 Lorlg a..dl 11 ee Ol.i, ... Ill 31 ....,._..... II 4& ..... ., Henfotd 71 33 Eztendecl ~ • 64 """Ngfl 1:'46 A-Ill i• ...... .. at ...,..,., II 113 ""'io. &:Ua.m 21 .---. .. 14 Mt. Wllol\ 72 54 ._,., """ 12:23 p Ill 1.0 Houlton n .. Felr ~ :s.;a low Cb.oe -........ ... u 8eoond tow 8:17 p.m ~.1 ~ .. Ill. .. 4'4 .,. .,...,.. In 1he night end ""'*'...,, ... ... "" -loeley. e: 17 p.m • ,,.,.. ,.,.., ~.ML 73 " ..iy ~'""" .. to °"'9fto .. 80 sl 7 Lift, end -....... et 8:16 p.m ...._....... • 71 7 4 ~.,. 10 1he IOw to INCi "*"~ II IO Moon -IOdey 81 l:02 p.m., ..., -""-'42 31 ..,. In _,,,_ lnlW'CI ~ i.-~ 16 62 ,,_, .. 1:t".24p.1n.,end-11811111M 10 ~Cfty 16 ... 4ttoM. ..._.... .. ... p.m. Seaway collapse stalls shipping THOROLD, Ontario (AP) -As shipping companies dock ships and lay off worken, St. Lawrence Seaway officials say it will be a week before they can estimate how long a ool· lapsed lock will keep the waterway closed. Carol Lazura, of the Seaway Authority office in St. Catharines, wd today the authority had hired a Toronto companr to build a suppon structure to stabilize the weakened wall of Lock No. 7 in the Welland Canal section of the seaway. "After the structure is built, they c.an lower the water level 1n the lock to get a better look at the wall," she said. ''The water m the lock is helping hold up the wall now." After fallen concrete 1s removed, new concrete would have to be poured into the wall, St. Lawrence Seaway Authority spokesman Robert Balcomb said Wednesday. "We asked for proposals to get the lock in operation as quickly as possible, so we could hmp througn until the end of the season," he said. A 125-foot section of the lock's concrete wall caved 10 Monday temporarily trapP•n& a fret&bier and halting traffic 10 both directions through the canal. Eight ships were in the canal today, 20 were at anchor in Lake Ontano waiting to enter the canal from the east and seveo more were waiting in Lake Erie to enter the canal from tl).e west, she said. Jn addition. three shipping companies said they were docking about 30 ships along the seaway. Idling the vessels costs an esumated SI 0,000 to $20,000 per ship per day. The shipping jam comes at the begmning of what is normally the busiest week of the year for the 2,342- mile waterway, which links the Can- adian and U.S. Midwest with the Atla.ntic Ocean. Much of the current trat,Jic surge canies newly harvested gram. lo Duluth. Minn., port director Davis Helberg sa.id specific infor- mation on completion of repairs is crucial to the shipping trade through Duluth. Helberg asked Canadian seaway authonues to extend the end of t.be shipping season from Dec. 16 to at least Jan. 15. The seaway freezes in the winter. Seaway President William O'Neil said officials could not predict how long Lock No. 7 of the 26-mile-long Welland CanaJ would be closed "because too many elements in the repair stage arc indefinite." Officials might be prepared to make an estimate in one week on the length of the closure, be said. The canal, owned and operated by Canada while the rest of the seaway is a joint U.SW.-Canadian operation, bypasses Niagara Falls to connect Lake Eric and Lake Ontario. Canadian companies account for about 85 percent of the seaway's yearly traffic, moving primanly grain, coal and iron ore, seaway officials said. Raymond LcMay, ~resident of the seaway's 18!fCSt shi~. Canada Steamship L1ne11, said Wednesday~ that 100 shiphands bad been laid off and an additional 200 work.en would join them by next week. IRVINE READIES NO-SMOKING ZONE ••• From Al insinuate the city into any rcla-brinss the private workplace areas, smoking is protubited m public t1onship between an employer and an provision of the proposed smoking areas of hospitals and health care employee in the private workplace." law back for a new vote in January, facilities, including waiting rooms. Wiener said the Irvine Chamber of after the council vacancy b.as been hallways and lobbies. Health c:are Commerce notified the city that it is filled. facilities arc also directed to "make willing to work with local busmesscs At Tuesday's council meeting. every reasonable effort" to place to develop voluntary smoking guide-more than a dozen speakers wa.ited patients in rooms according to their Imes for private workplaces, an until l a.m. the next day to speak on smoking or non-smoking preference. approach she favors. the issue. Most said they favor •Smoking is prohibited in public 'To me. there's been no substantial restrictions on smoking. meeting rooms and public restrooms. evidence produced to show that a If the council reaffirms its vote next •Smoking is prohibited in publicly voluntary program won't worlc," she week. the modified smoking ordi-and privately owned theaters, said. nance will take effect 30 days later. auditoriums and other enclosed fa- But Councilman Larry Agran one The Irvine law describes tobacco cilities uled for public presentations of the original proponents of the and related plants as "a posjtivc of movies, stage shows and athletic smoking law. disagrees. danger to health and a material events. Lobbies arc not included. "I have no confidence at all that a annoyance, inconvenience, discom-•Smoking is prohibited in indoor voluntary approach will protect fort and a health hazard to those wbo service lines. such as those in bin.ks workers in pnvatc workplaces," he are present in confined spaces .... " and stores. said today. The Irvine law imposes the follow-•Restaurants with 40or more seats Agran said he doesn't want any city ing restrictions: (bar and outdoor areas excluded) interest of anvbod} -the c.htldren. the Mohans or the r ounta1n Valley School D1c;mct. Roth would have the same op101ons or there would he fnct1on tn the family," -;he said Carol Mohan, on the other hand, said she fai ls to sec a problem funds spent on encouraging volun-•Smolring is prohibited in public must set aside at least one-<1uartcr of Association (a teachers' union). tary smoking guidelines in pnvate elevators. the seati~ and floor area as a n~ ··we knew him when he worked workplaces. Agan said be plans to •Except in specially desianated smoking zone. Meyers claim., 1ha1 the board should be rcprec,cnlt:d b}' diverse o pinion!> and per\pclll\ e'i and that any mamed coupk would have trouble ma1n1a1n1ng their indepen- dence. She bclteve'i that "1ohan probably would benefit from Im wife's name recognition. but Meyers said she opposes the concept of any husband and wtfc team. "We need as many points of view as p0ss1ble," o;hc said Just Call 642-6086 D8'1J Piiot DeUYery .. o ... entMd ~,tld9y II )'00' 0o ncM ,,.... "'°"' ~ l>y & *> 0 m eel Defoi'• I I> 111 lltld ,00. GOC>'I .... "" cMIM!led "We've been mamed 19 years and we've kept our independence thus far. And Bob has more background than other candidates. He'<; ltved with the issues the stit years that I've been on the board " with us on Carol's campaign." said llF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!i!!iiilii!!iiiii!iiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii .. I Bill B1anch1, eitecut1ve director of the I West Orange County Teache~ As- soc1at1on She and her husband would serve t<>Jethcr for two years at the most, she said. because she doesn't plan to scelc re-election when her term expires in 1987. "I need to do something new," she said. decltn1ng to disclose what her plans might be. Mohan'scandidacy has the backing of the Fountain Valley Education "He's receptive and qualified and we hope 1t ts no detnmcnt with voters lhat he's mamcd to Carol." Bianchi said. "Each has their own tnd1 v1du- ahty He m~ts our cntena as a candidate because he's not opposed to btnding arb1trat1on." Four candidates-Mohan. Bclgcn, Mary Lou Crossett and Stephen J. Einstein -arc vymg for three trustee scats. One tncumbent. Suzanne Moore. 1s not scelctng re~lcction. Wbat do you llkt about Ute Dally PUot? Wbat don't you llkt? Call tbt namber at Ifft and yoar meuaae will bt rtcorded, transcribed and dtllvered to &lie approprlatt t dltor. The same 24·boar an1werla11ervict may IH' used to record ltttera to th editor on any topic. Conlrlbalora to our Letter• c'olumn mu1t lndude their namt and ttlepbone number for verification. No t'irt'ulatlon calls, please. Tell u1 what'• on yo.r mind. Karen Wittmer Publli:.M1 Clrculatlon 714/M2-4333 C lat1lfted advertlel"9 714/M2-W71 An other depertrMnt• M2-a21 MAIN OFFICE 3JO w..i 8<ty It Co.l• Mt.-C. A u •»-eo. •!MIO ,,.,., • ......., , .. 1nen Sea Island Cotton Experien ce t he finest dress shirt fabric available. As soft as silk and as cool as one can Imagine. A perfect compliment to any professional wardrobe. 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