HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-21 - Orange Coast Pilot(
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TOllOfllROW:
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Serving Newport S.tch, Co1t1 Meh, Huntington Beach, Irvine, llguna S.1eh1
Drunk's drinks lead to arrest
Newport Beach bartender may golOJail
after serving an intoxicated customer
Newpon police said Jt was the first
time they recall making such an
arresL
The bancnder allegedly served
drinks to Steven Taylor Chase, 31,
who was arrested March I I on
susp1c1on of fe lony manslaughter and
hit-and-run dnving, according to
police records
By STEVE MARBLE
OflWDlllJ .........
A Newpon Beach banender could
be sent to jail for aJlcgedJy serving
vodka and scotch 10 a drunken patron
who rammed and killed a bicyclist
after leaving a harbor nightspot in
March.
St. Louis awaits Kansas
City Tuesday with two-
game bulge In the World
Serles./81
Marina High School's
Carrie Crisell ls knocking
them dead on tennis
courts. /81
California
Hundreds of AIDS victims
are smuggling In treat-
ment drugs.I A3
A TV documentary claims
Marlln Monroe killed
herself after Robert Ken-
nedy broke off affair .I A4
Nation
President Reagan Is sup-
porting an old polltlcal
enemy In a bid to ensure
GOP control of a Senate
seat./A5
Roben l(jnney, 31, of fountain
Valley was arrested Thursday night at
Woody's Wharf restaurant, where he
1s employed as a bartender, police said.
Kinney was booked on susp1c1on of
serving hquor to a c:ustomer who was
intoxicated. He was released from Jail
after he posted S 1.500 bail.
•• ' ~
Castle klnga in CdM
Chast' be~n serving a 16-month
term at Chino tate Pnson in July,
according to a state Department of
Corrections spokeswoman.
According to police. Chase left
0.Ye Sheeaot doa eome Jtcht •prayt.nc to apply the
flnJ.ahlnC touchea and keep the MDd damp on the entry
from Warkentin-Caz Archltecta, which took the Preat-
Woody·s Wharf, turned west onto
Pacific Coast Highway and struck
b1c)'chst Joseph Howe, 20. of Hunt-
ington Beach Howe was earned on
the hood of Chase's Maz~ pickup for
about 100 feet before roHing onto a
din shoulder of the road where he
died
Chase was arrested in Founuun
Valle> after police spotted the damag-
ed pickup He reportedly told police
he did not recall hitting Howe or even
dnv1ng toward his home 1n Fountain
Valle}
Police records showed Chase had a
blood-alcohol le .. el of 0 30. or 1hr~
times the level al which. under state
law. a motonst 1s presumed too drunk tu dn\e.
Sgt. Richard Long said police
found a credit card voucher 1n
( hase's podets that showed he had
paid for S26 worth of dnnks at \.\-ood} 's Wharf
Earlier 1n the nening. Chase had
been thrown out of the Red Onion
restaurant 1n Balboa and had bttn
refused drinks al another nearb>
dent•• Trophy for the bat cutle in the 24th annual Sand
Caatle Conie.t on Sanday·at 81' Corona State Beach. For a
look at 80me of the othen • .ee Paee A3.
nightspot, Malarkey's lnsh Pub. a poh~ invesugauon showed.
Pohce said bartenders arc arrested
infrequently 1n connect100 with
drunken dnving cases because rarely
1s there enough evidence to show that
a bartender served alcohol to a
customer who obviously was into>.-
1catcd
Serving liquor to an obviously
intoxicated customer 1s a m1$de-
meanor. punishable by a maximum
ofs1x months 1n 1a1l.
(Pleue eee BAJtTENDltR/ A2)
Kidnap
of arms
suspect
feared
HB businessman.
wife disappeared
before trial date
By ROBERT BARKER
A. Laguna Hilb woman voiced fean
toda' that her daughter and son-in-
law. a Huntington Harbourelecton1cs
manufacturer who failed to appear in
federal coun last August. ma) have been lodnappcd
Richard Kelly Smyth and his IN\fe.
Em1he, a Huntrngton Beach school
lcachcr. disappeared Wltbout a traee
seve ral days before the local busi-
nessman was to st.and tnal on ChafJCS
of illegally shipping nuclear tnggcnng
devices to lsrael.
U.S. Dmnct J udgc Pamela Ann
Rymer tentauvely ruled at the nme
that the 55-vcar-old Smvth .. absented
himself vol~ntanh .. .
But Gene Manns said toda\ she tears thatberdaupter and soo-1n-Jaw may baive btt:n ~-by enem-
ies wbo miabt be 1eetm, reverwe fol'
providint_oudear weapons to lsnel: ••
State Depertmcnr soun::es saXJ
rPJ--eee WEAPOlf8/A2J
The Statue of Liberty
unveils her new flame,
again the product of
French craftsmanship.
/A5 ----------------------------------------------
World
$5,000 in freeway
cash still missing Court won't stop freeway fee vote
Nicaragua's president
has accused the United
States of "state ter-
rorism.''/ AS
President Reagan sends
a letter to Egyptian Presi-
dent Hosnl Mubarak to
smooth relations over the
ship hijacking crisis./ AS
Entertainment
Television needs a syndi-
cated daytime feature-
Information show, but the
new "INDAY" Isn't It.I A9
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Classified
Crossword
Death Notices
EntertaJnment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Tefevtslon
Weather
A10
A3
87-9
89
810
A9
88
A7
AS
A7
A3
B10
81-'4
A9
A2
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IM Dlllf ,._. It.ff
It was reminiscent of the song
.. Pennies from Heaven." eitcept the
cash blowing Saturday on the San
Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa was in
larger denominations and came from
two suspected bandits fleeing from
police.
About half of the S 10.000 stolen
from a Glendale federal Savings
branch in Costa Mesa was recovered.
(Plea9e eee $5,000/Al)
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of tM 0.-, ..... ...,
An appeals coun won't stop In ine
Cit) Council members from approv-
ing local fees to help pay for three new
c;outh Orange County freeways.
But freewa) opponents sa)' their
challenge 1s con11nuing on several
fronts.
The 4th D1stnct Coun of ..\pl)('al
decided "1thout comment Fnda)
that 1t v.ould not grant an emergenc)
··sta) .. to halt an Ir' ine Cit~ CounC1l
dccmon to charge de\ elopers fees to
fund the proposed ~an Joaquin Hiib.
Foothill and Eastern free"a~s The:
lOUOCll IS ~lhedukd 10 \Ole on lhl'
m.itter Tuesda~
But a <ipoke,man for 1he treev.a'
opponents <;a1d toda~ the apl)('al'
coun 1s continuing It> re:\ 1ev. other
legal measure\ aimed at hal11ng the
fee plan
Yv 1lham ~l)('fll'> . .:h.i1rman ol 1hc
( omrruttee ol ">e'en Thou...and
v.h1ch requ~ted the .. sta\ ·· ~1d .in
earlier a request for "-'OI o(mandate 1r,
still before the Jpl)('al., coun
Kareem, other ballplayers
buying hotels along Coast
Laguna Inn new acquisition by sports group
which also owns Balboa, Newport projects
By tile A.11oclated Press
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, one of the
world's highest pajd professional
athletes, is lcarung a conungent of six
current and former basketball stars
into hotel investments.
They are buying the Inn of Laauna
for$4 million, they bought the Balboa
Inn for $4.2 million, they own a 13-
story hotel in Birminaham, Ala., a
$1.4 million Newport Beach res-
taurantand a S22 m1ll1on Los Angeles
health club.
Abdul-Jabbar. who 1s paid an
estimated $2 million a season by the
Los Angeles Lakers, 1s in partnership
with Ralph Sampson of the Houston
Rockets, Terry Cummings of the
M1lwaulcce Bucks. Alex En11,hsh of the
Den ver Nuggets and Brad Davis of
the DaJlas Mavencks. Fonner Laker
Charlie Scott and Italian basketball
star Rudy Hackett arc also investors.
"'t ou ooh gt•t \O man ) chance\ to
make good tn\CStmen1s:· .\bdul-
Jabbar. "ho has about S.., 5 m1l11on
invested so far ~1d .. ..,,ot onh am I
paying a lot closer attention to m\
fin.ances. but r, l' tncd 10 assume a lot
more control uver investment de-
c1s10ns."
The group\ largl'Sl ongoing pro1cc1
1s the conversion of an empt~ build-
ing 1n West Los .\ngeles into a
l 00.000-square-fool health club
\Chcdulcd to open an December 1986
But the lcxu'i of the group's
1n,cstmc:nts 1s in older hotel'i
.. l'"c alwa\S been mterested 1n
(Pleue eee HOTELS/ Al)
Earl1t'r th1'1 \Caf l ()~ [ u1lkllcd
II "'00 s1gnaturcr, on J .. R1gh1-1n-
\'01e .. tnrt1at1\e II adoptc."d the
mca~url' "uuld rl·qu1re the." In inc
c 1t\ ( ·ounctl to n~tain appnn JI lrnm
1.11.al \ ntl'f\ t)\:f11n' charging lrce"a\
dl·\ ck)pmcnt kl''>
Hut 1n .\ugu'>t Or.1ngc l nunt'
°')Ul"k.'nllr < oun J udgc J ud11h lh Jn
ruled thl· .. R1g.ht-t\I-\ ote · 1nrt1Jll'l'
v.a., IO\Jltd t"1t'l3U"K· lrccv.:l\<. an· J
n·g1onal l"Onlr:rn Olli .i h11..il ••ne
\tore rccenth { ()~T fikd J "nt nl
mandate reqm''ll a'l..inl( the appeal!.
Ferrel McKee
Nuclear weapons biggest health threat
UCI physician works with Nobel-winning
physicians to prevent the 'final epidemic'
Fred Galluccio of Huntinaton
Beach teaches family medicine at UC
Irvine and works in hospital emera-
ency rooms. . .
But this ))..year-old phys1e1an be-
lieves the most senous public health
emeraency cannot be addreued
throuah drugs or su,..ery. Galluccio
believes the arcatcst health threat
comn not ftOm vi ruteS but from
nuclear weapons. .
He's active 10 lnternalJonal Phyt-
icians for the Prevention of Nuclear
War lPPNW. The orpnization
aainCd world""1de atttndon this
month when its American and Soviet c~founders won the 1985 Nobel
Peace Prue.
As an IPPNW member. GaJlucao
traveled to Finland and the SoVlct
Union last year and to China and
Japen just a few weeks aao to talk to
other physicians about the danaen of
nuclear war.
.. We call th.ts the final epidemic,"
OaJiuccio II.id 10 an interview shortly
after b1s return from the Orient.
"Once a nucleu war happens, there's
no medical respon1e. So this ls the
ultimate in preventive medicioe ...
Prevention wu on the minds of
two of the -world'• leadin1 cardiokJsim five yean llO when they
founded the IPPNW. The ducton,
Bernard Lown of Boston and Ycvgen1
Chazov, of Moscow, each brought
two colleagues to a meeting in
Geneva. Sw1uerland. and formed a
aroup dedicated to add.rnsing 1he
threat of nuclear weapons.
Fred Galluc10 learned about thr
Nobel honor while 1n Japan
.. Winn1nf that award gives us
crcd1btlity,' he s1ud. "and money to
work with "
The prize mone~. about SlH.000.
wtll probably be ustd to sponsor a
aJobal tour of doctors from the wt
and West
GaUuoc10 11 already a veteran of
such tours
In the Soviet Union, he compared
notes with Russian docton . find1na
them well awart of the dan,cn of
nuclear war.
, ~ SoVlet sovemment aUOW'\
PHIL
S1E1DEllAI
NEWSMAKER S
~me of 1t~ prominent ph~1etans to
JOin the peace a:roup. p&nl) for the
public rclallons value. GaU uttio ac-
knowledJn Tbouah an carher Nobel
pnzc: for the d1ss1dt'nt Ru&S1an phys1-
c1st Andm Sakharov drt'W crihcism
from the Sov1et PfnS, th~ wu a
much warmer ~1('11on ..,hen C"huov.
the IPPNW co-founder. won h1i
award last wttk.
c 1alluct·10 finds 1t encouraging that
\O\ 1et doctors are e\en pcnn1t1C'd Ill
d1'J>Cu~ the: horror\ ol nuclear v.ar hut
he alc;o note\ that the\ prohahh d1'n t
ha\e ai. muth intluence as Rus\1an
aenerals fhe Orange County rh\ \IClan
found dnl 111rc; in ( 111 na v.-("r<" IC"\\
J"are ol nudC"at danger;
.. , thin!.. nun' pf them h1uin '1
thought mul h ahout 11." he said "Rut
v. h<"n v.e tall t'd w them ahou1
'nuclear "inter · thn 1'\'abz~ that
even 1f thr' na\C'd •'Ut of 1a nuclear
v.ar). the) ~ould \t11l l:I( affected ··
Nuclear v.inter 1s one of the top1C\
on which (,allul CJ<' lf('Quenth let·
tUrt'\ 4.rcording tt1 th1' throf), even a
hm1t~ exch.anat" of nuclear weapons
C'OulJ cauf,(S de. dh <han~ 1n the
world chmatt Tin .. pantC'lcs would
(Pleuc eee PR&V&RT / A2)
loun 111 \l\l'nurn R\an s ruling .md
pla\.e the: ·R1ght-tl1-\01r .. measu re
1m the balll1t 'lpero .. ..aid the a~
:x-lldle cnun Judge' Jrl' ,1111 con~1der·
ing that re4ut•1,t
t n~ r .. Jllorne\ ~ are hoping fo r a ,I\-, t\lllO tx·ton· Januan
.\ der~ for thc appeal~ mun s.a1d
\ltJJ' thJI tho~ upposmg (0 Ts
"'nt hJ \ l' tx·en J \l..ed to respond b\
t-r1J<1\ < 0'1 T ' l hdllengers include
hu1ldt'f\ .ind hu,1ne'~ assoc1a11on"
that faH1r the: trre"a" tee pl an
(Plea.e eee FREEWAY I A2)
McKee new
postmaster
for Newport
8) Sl 'SAN HOWLETI
.\ \.lntJ ..\na '-'tlman has been
n.imcd rx1,tmJ'>tl'r of~ev.-pon Beach
r1a l..ing hl·r 1he hi ghest ran~ing
"'11man 1n <)range Count~ post.al
managt·mt·n1
"I i"~ great ~ut 1\'<, scan too It w11l
tx· J learning process." said Ferrel
\kh.t>e atxlUI hn nev. JOb
\k1'.c-e 1,1Jned her postal ca~r at
thr \an1a -\ na hranch post office as a
d1c;1nhutH1n dC'ri.. in I Q6 7 and held
'an1'u' t lencal JOb'i until she:' scrv"1
31, l.'ustnmn ~rv1ce rcorescnt.at1vr
(Pleue -.ee P08TAL/A2)
..
'
.. 0rMge Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 20, 1985
CENTRAL ACCOUNTS ... he.De REGIS •.•
homD&
-:tT'~t tet'Viocs oonveoientJy the 1deaJ means to morutor the youna children to read. prasrams to
I tb.roup a ain&Je soun:e. Not effcct.1veoeu of your atratqiet. help buebell ooacbes make dce1s10ns ~ needa aU ofdiete 1ervioes at lf you are a business owner. and prosnms to help movie directors au Umea. but lt ia u1efuJ to have easy consider the cash now and money create special effects."
ecce11 for thoee limes you need them. manaaement services a central auets At the same time, McK.enna con-
How you take advao&aae of 1 acoount can provide your business. tends, producu ~ becomin§ more
CIC!lltral aueta account will depend The "sweep' will use idle cash complex than ever before. • AU of
upon yourflnancial Soils, personality reserves to generate additional in-these trends-the quickeni04 pace of
aacS lifestyle needs. come without sacrificina liquidity. At chanie. the rise of diventty, the
It you are an active investor. a the same time. the consolidation and increase in complexity arc creatina
central uaeta account at a full service record kecpina advantqes will help new challenaes in marketing. In many ~ firm can serve as 1 rcspon-automate and monitor the manaao-cases, companies arc confronted with
liv&ancfOexible investment manage-ment of your cash Oow, freeina up fint-time experiences. These situ-
ment tool. You will be able to move your time to direct day-to-<iay bust-ations involve lots of risk and lots of
funds quickly -f'Tom exactly where ness operations. unceruinity.
you wut to exactly where you want. Centralized accounts arc made to Why do companies fail? M cKenna
In addition, you'll Jain the added order for busy people who need to points to a poll taken by Frederick
ldvantlJIC of 1 workina relationship monitor finances and investments at Webster Jr., who intercviewed top
with an investment professional who one easy Jlance. A neatly packaged, executives at 21 corporations, ioclud-
can tap the brams of the mvestment computerized monthly statement of ing, Kodak, General Electric, General
raea.rcb specialists at the finn you your financial activities reduces the Foods, IBM and Mobile. The reasons
have an account with. time and energy you need to spend include:
Novice investors, too, can pm reviewing and managing finances. •They don't provide proper stjmu-
from the flexibility of a centrahzed EDITOR'S NOTE: TlJ• I•* Z.•I lation and guidance for research and
aocount. As a central assets account M011e1 5-M col._. wrtna by development
hokier you have a direct link to a Gloria Wle9er. Wlaer I• retl.rllu •They don't exploit and develop
trained investment advisor who can from hr pnl u vice pre.hlal cl markets for new products developed
help you make investment decisions. fTOllP ~r of llUU'tetlJt.I com-by research and development.
A Peat Manrick-8poD80red panel OD hJCh
tech marllednai held recently In lfewport
Beach featurecl Refla llcKenna. the ~
tech marke~ fa.1'11· and Included (left to
rtcht) John 8 . lltamford, m•n•alna aeneral
0.-, .... ,....."' L.9 ...,,..
partner of Croupolnt Venture Partnen;
ir"hom&8 c. It. Yuen. Yice pre81deot of mark~ for AST Reeearch and Dr. WU·
Uam S. JCelael. pre81dent and chatrm.all of
the Speech Syatema Inc .
At the same time, the automatic auuucatl-. f.,-Men1Jl Lyad , •They don't define new methods
.. sweep" keeps funds work.iog while Pierce, F~r • Smltt lac. Muy J. for promoting p~u~ts to cust?mcrs sonal selling.
you decide how to invest them. and Bodle takn over I.ff colUDll oen i n the face of ma1or mcrcases 10 the •They don't stick out their necks problems. Instead, my focus 1s on
understanding the market, moving
with it and forming relationships."
Yuen said, "I hate to sound like a
parrot, but we need to use co~m~n
sense approaches and be crcauve in
markeung."
comprehensive statements provide wed I.II lff o.Hy PH•t. costs of media advertising and per-and take necessary risks. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •Thcydon't1nnova~in distribu-
Flexibfe five -year.
WW« financing and
•t? I . it.
ll?SOA)
annual pern:nta$.(t: ratl'
start. You'll qualify for our low rate
just by opening a Home Federal
checking account and using our
Sure Pay system to make your pay-.r
It's really that easy. Because now ments automatically.
Home Federal's new car financing And don't forget, we can help you
is as flexible as it is affordable. make other important purchases,
Along with a great low rate you too, with personal lines of credit,
can get a good long tenn, up to home equity loans and home mort-
fi ve years. And a loan of up to gage loans.
$25,000 . You can even financ e But hurry. This offer end s
lOO o/t-of your costs -incl udin g tax November 15, 1985. And it could
and license. be your last chance to get both the
That mean s you don't need a car you like and a loan you ca n live
trade-in . And you don't have to come with.
up with a penny to put down. Noth-So if you've already found your
ing could be easier. ~~l~ car, find your way to the nearest
Except for the way you pay. ~YJ Home Federal. Or call toll free
Because at Home Federal. ~ ~ · 1(800 )554-2626 for infonn-
it's all taken ca re of at the ation and an appli cation .
•Examplt' 11 \' 11ir l11o111 '"' ·"' -. I.! 1 ~IC I, ~our ~ 11110111 hlv pa\ n11•111' .ir1· iu-.1 S2hfi h.l I lf11•1 11i.t\ lw w11hdr.1" 11 .ll .111., ltrnt·
L ertam n· .. rru It• •ri 1p11h l r1·d11 .1pproval -.uhJt·• I 111 <;l<Jrid;ird quahht.1tt11"'-1 nlt'rt.1
L.A. COl'NTY
Arcadia 445 J2lll, BPvt•rh
L.a Clt'nega 11:i:t X!,.,, Ht ·H ·r h II 111,
274-6066, (;lcndaJr L 111 lf'U.l
La Cana<la 790· i i 11. Lt r l)t'I ,,
670-8626, L A l>owmown
625·2099. Lard tlT\flfll H1L MtiJ,
Lawndale :m 46U, l.1111 oln Hl'rghl.,
223-1164 Manna del kt'V Hl 3 4141,
~ ~rdt-<i :rn ~ l'laya del k~
822-2905. Redondo Bea. h 316 '.\341. 'J9rnnce J7X· 1226 ~<\tchester
670-0150, \\t>st Co\f\1\3 <Hl2·J4.tl.
~ Los AnRt"le" f i H· n H4
Ykstwood 474 'l511J
~f514; @ \ "" ~'• lt11it••> I I 1
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
Canoga Park 348-4141 , Northndk"t'
360·2326. Sherman Oako; 986-7401.
Wxxlland Hills 703· 1221
ORANGE COUNTY
Bolsa/Gnlden~st 8'1H-Cl934 ,
Bnstnl/MacArthur 97<i .ifi(IO,
Fullerton 993-1200, Hunltngton
Beach 5.16-6511 . Huntm~on Beach/
Newland 964-Wii. lrvme 854 8121,
Laguna Hills no 7171. Laguna
N1gut'I 495·28&1, Nt-wport Beoch
640 1"'"14. San Juan Capistrano
SQ i OfiOI. Santa AN £-A;7 2400
~ .. 1 Beach H!IR-3481 , Tu"an
7:ttHl995
RJV ERSIOF. COUNTY
Herner 9~ I 040
SAN Ll'IS OBISPO COUNTY
Morro Bay 7i'2·44n. Paso Robles
2.'38·5750. Pismo Beach n3·4804 ,
"Ian Luis Obispo Oowntov.'Tl 541 -2600.
San Luic; < >b1c;po/Madoona Plaza
544·7111
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Carpmtma 684-4113. Goleta
964-3571, L<.mpoc 736-7502.
Mcinteoto 969·5989. Santa Barbara
Downtown 966-1781. S B !Mdpa
963· 1442. S tt /Northslde 682-4025.
S B ISan R"q~ 687·5546, Santa
Mana 922·M81. Solvang 688 8069
VENTURA COUNTY
Lamanllo 482-4611 , Opu 646-<Jl41.
Thousand OakA 497-9588, \\-ntura
648· 5211, ~turaNictma 644·8977.
~stla~ Villagr 496'9500.
tion and other areas to keep up with
the changing requirements of indus-
trial customers doing business on a
multinational basis.
•And, they don't refine and mod-
ify the positioning of their products.
He says, in most cases, he avoids
the tradiuonal approaches to market-
ing. I
"Running more advertisements
and mailing out more press releases
will not solve today's marketing
Spending more time in the market-
place talking to customers and "get-
ting your hands dirty" is a must in
today's rapidly changing society, he
said.
Also on the seminar panel were Dr.
William S. Meisel, president and
chairman of the Speech Systems Inc.;
John B. Mumford, managing general
partner of Crosspoint Venture Part-
ners and Thomas C. K. Yuen, vice
president of markeung for AST
Resarch.
Of the group in attendance. about
25 percent were chief executive
officers and presidents in the high
tech industry and about 60 percent
were vice president of marketing and
sales. •
Some of the company representa-
tives attending the seminar were from
Beckman Instruments, Alpha Micro
Systems, Epson America Inc.,
Telcom Technologies. Scientifi<;. At·
Ian ta Inc., MOB Systems and Corona
Data Systems.
I TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
68 Rational 124 Nashvllle's state 60 Squander
ACROSS 69 Useful abbr 61 Lions' crops
70 Powdery 62 Citrus fruit
63 Concerns 7 1 Ice-cream DOWN 64 Bothersome one
1 Scram• holders 65 Polish 5 Brewer's need 72 After-dinner 66 Two-tiered beds 9 Sacred Egyptian candles 1 Shadowbox 67 Expertise beetle 73 Regale 2 House: Sp. 68 Soft breath 15 Climbing palm 74 Half-quarts 3 Skills 70 Channel 21 Fixed limit 75 Makes well 4 Paving material selectors 23 Continent 76 Lump 5 Cantaloupes 71 Hex 24 Belong 77 Siule 6 Make amends 72 Has to 25 Study of the 78 Male duck 7 Lower llmbs 74 Prattle zodiac 79 Classifies 8 Attempt 75 Winter garments 26 Costs 80 One of Santa's 9 Flower parts 76 Metal fastener
27 Beef sources reindeer 10 Having ringlets 78 God 28 Ethiopian title 81 Distributes 11 Operatic solo 79 "Jaws" vlllaln 29 Puts on cards 12 Mythical bard 80 Sunrise 30 Festive 82 Stage 13 M amie 81 Air current 31 Seize 83 Unger 14 Awards 82 Schemes 33 Small child 84 Confederate 15 Hazardous 83 Orphan 34 Actor Hackman soldier, for short 16 Poker stake 85 Unsurpassed 35 Cunning 86 Ghosts 17 Definite article 86 Drunkard 36 Chum 89 Blackboard 18 Abstaining 87 Obtained 38 Ship's diary 90 Cry loudly 19 Haughty 88 Endlessness 39 Stables 9 1 Sage 20 Bird's home 89 Singe 42 That girl's 92 Over-decorative 22 Paradigms 90 Griuly 43 Horde 93 Toothed wheels 30 Young woman 91 Departed 44 Gold or zinc 94 Bridle part 32 In addition 93 Tumblers 46 Queues 95 Fender mishaps 34 Secluded valley 94 Harvest 47 Ship part 96 Chewy candy 35 Unwanted plant 95 Evening meal 48 Orchestra 97 Board 36 Shipping box 97 Stake section 98 Plant part 37 Promising 98 Rents 49 Compassionate 99 Most exquisite 38 Arboreal 99 Spirited 50 Norse god 100 Townsman mammal 10 1 Finances 5 1 Discover 10 1 Is afraid of 39 Trudge 102 Fashion 52 Grimy 102 Rap 40 Seaboard item 103 Analyze 53 Outcomes 103 Confined 41 Rancor grammatically 54 Jewel 104 Star 42 Roosters' mates 104 Hindu garment 55 Troubles 105 Insects 43 Angry 105 Telephone's 56 The ones there 106 -up: conclude 44 Reflects Inventor 57 More 107 Ache 45 French article 106 Small songbird uncommon 108 Make mistakes 47 Scottish 107 Serve (a 58 Bearlike 111 Ascended garment beverage) marsupial 113 Bowling scores 48 Louts 108 She: Fr 60 -away. erodes 116 Tomfoolery 49 Groups ol cattle 109 Precipitation 61 Tends 118 Repeated 51 Decree 110 Actor O'Neal 62 Gratuity 119 City an Oregon 52 Unsteady 112 Musical note ' 65 Igneous rock 120 "Down Under" 53 Raves 114 Young dog 66 Financial 121 Romantic 55 Competent 115 Eon Institutions Interludes 56 Canvas shelters 116 Cap 67 Goes without 122 Exhausts 57 Gets up 117 Tap lightly food 123 Three, in cards 59 Man
2 3 .. 10 1 1 12 13 14
21
25
28
89
73
'11
111
121
< 198'i Un1ffld Fea1vr11 Synooeate
Sii ANNllRS IN ClA1Sff': ID
I
l .:.-...------· --
A •
I
~
I
TOMORROW:
CLO
Serving Newport a .. ch, Cotta Meta, Huntington Btach, lrvlne, L1gun1 Betch,
Drunk's drinks lead to arrest
Newport Beach bartender may go to jail
after serving an intoxicated custo_mer
Newport pohce said at was the first
tame they recall making such an
arrest.
The banender allegedly served
drinks to Ste ven Taylor Chase. 31 ,
wh o was arrested March I I on
sus p1c1on of felon~ manslaughter and
hit-and-run dn vang, according to
pol ace records
By STEVE MARBLE °'_.,.., .... ...,,
A Newport Beach bartender could
be sent to Jail for allegedly serving
vodka and scotch to a drunken patron
who rammed and lulled a bicyclist
after leaving a harbor nightspot in
March.
Sports
St. Louis awaits Kansas
City Tuesday with two-
game bulge In the World
Serles./81
Marina High School's
Carrie Crlsell ls knocking
them dead on tennis
courts. /81
California
Hundreds of AIDS victims
are smuggling In treat-
ment drugs./ A3
A TV documentary claims
Marlin Monroe killed
herself after Robert Ken-
nedy broke off affair .I A4
Nation
President Reagan Is sup-
porting an old political
enemy In a bid to ensure
GOP control of a Senate
seat./A5
Robert Kinney, 31 , of Fount.am
Valley was arrested Thursday night at
Woody's Wharf restaurant. where he
1s employed as a bartender. police
said.
Km ney was booked on susp1c1on of
serving hquor to a customer who was
intolucated. He was released from Jail
after he posted S 1,500 bail.
'
Cutle king• In CdM
Chase ~n serving a 16-month
term at Chino State Pnson 1n July,
according 10 a state Depanmcnt of
Correcti ons spokeswoman.
According to po lice. Chase left
0.Ye Sbeetot doea eome U,bt 8J>r&yinf to apply the
finlab.bl& toache. and keep the und damp on the entry
from Warkentln-COs Archltecta, which took the Pree!-
Woody's Wharl, turned west onto
Pacific Coast Highway and struck
bicyclist Joseph Howe. 20. of Hunt-
ington Beach. Howe was earned on
the hood of Chase's Mazda pack up for
about 100 feet before rolling onto a
dirt shoulder of the road where he
died
Chase was arrested an Fountain
Valley after pohcc spotted the damag-
ed pickup He reportedly told police
hl' did not recall hatt ing Howe or even
dn v1 ng toward hi s home an Fountain
Valley.
Police records sho"ed Chase had a
blood-alcohol le' el of 0.30. or thr~
limes the level at which under ~talc
Id" a mo1omt "presumed too drunk to drive
')gt Richard Long said police
found a credit card voucher an
C h~sc·s pockets that sho""ed he had
paid for S ~6 wonh of dnnks a1
'W ood} ·s Wharf
81rlter 1n the e\enang. Chase had
t>een thrown out of the Red Onion
re-;taurant an Balboa and had been
refused drink\ at another ncarb)
••• {
dent'• Trophy for ~e be9t cutle in the 24tb &m1aaJ Sand
ea.tie Conte.t on Sanday at BJc Corona State Beach. For a
look at .ame of the othen, He Pace A.3.
nightspot, Malarkc} 's lnsh Pub, a
police anveshptaon showed
Police said bartenders are arrested
infrequently in connection wnh
drunken dnv1ng cases becau~ rarely
as there enough evidence to show that
a banender served alcohol to a
customer who obvaousl) was intox-
ica ted
Serving hquor to a n obviously
1ntox1catcd customer 1s a misde-
meanor. punishable by a mu.1mum
of sax monthi> an 1all
(Pleue eee BAllTENDltR/ A2)
Kidnap
of arms
suspect
feared
HB bus iness ma n .
wife disa ppeared
before trial date
By ROBERT BARKER
OI -0.-, ,_ IUll
A. Laguna Hill~ woman voiced fears
toda) that her daughter and ~n-1n
law. a Huntington Harbourelectonics
manufacturer who failed to appear 10
federal coun last August. ma) have
been kidnapped
Richard Kell) Smyth and his W'lfe.
Em1he. a Huntington Beach school
teacher. disappeared wathout a trac.c
several days before the local busi-
nessman was to st.and tnal on ChafJCS
ofillcgallysh1ppan g nuclear tnggenng
devices to lsracl.
v .S Dmnct Judge Pamela Ann
Rymer tentatively ruled at the ume
that the 55-\'ear-<>ld Smvth "absented
himself' ol~nt.anl) ·· -
But Gene Manns said toda\ she lean that berdaupter and son-in-law
may have been tidnapJ>ed -by enem-
ies wbo miahc be teet.ifta ~rwe for
prov id ml_ nuclear weapons to Israel: ..
St.alt Department sources saJd
(PJ-..e Ne WEA.POD/ A2J
The Statue of Liberty
unveils her new flame,
again the product of
French craftsmanship.
/A5 ------------------------------~~--------Court won't stop fi:_eeway fee vote World
Nicaragua's president
has accused the United
States of "state ter-
rorism.''/ AS
President Reagan sends
a letter to Egyptian Presi-
dent Hosnl Mubarak to
smooth relations over the
ship hijacking crisis./ AS
Entertainment
Television needs a syndi-
cated daytime feature-
Information show, but the
new "INDAY" Isn't It./ A9
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Classified
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
A10
A3
87-9
89
810
A9
88
A7
A8
A7
A3
8 10
81-4
A9
A2
$5,000 in freeway
cash still missing
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. .,.., ..........
It was reminiscent of the song
"Pennies from Heaven." except the
cash blowang Saturday on the San
Diego Freeway an Costa Mesa was an
larger denominations and came from
two suspected bandits flee ing from
police.
About half of the S 10.000 stolen
from a Glendale Federal Savings
branch m Costa Mesa was r({:overed.
(Plea.e eee $5,000/A2)
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of -0.-, Noe .....
An appeals coun won't stop Inane
( 11y Council members from approv-
ing local fees to hel p pay for three ne"
south Orange County freeways.
But freeway opponents sa} their
challenge as continuing on several
fronts.
The 4th D1stnct C oun of ..\ppeal
decided "1thuut comment Fnda..,.
that at would not grant dn emergenc~
'"st.a}" to hal t an In me Cit) Council
decision to charge developers fees to
fund the proposed ~an Joaquin H ill~.
roothall and Lastl'm freewa~'> The
lOuncil 1s Slhedulcd lo 'Ole on lhc
ma1ter T uesrul\
But a spokesman lor 1he lreewa \
opponents said t<X1a) the appeal\
coun 1s continuing 10 re' It'"" ntha
legal measure' a1rnl'd at halting thl'
kt· plan
Wilham )pcro') 1.h:urman ol the
( ommmce ol '-,(:\en Thnu..and
"h1ch requc-.tcd the "sta' .. ..aid c1n
earlier a reque .. t for w nt n( mandate I\
.. 1111 before the appeal\ wun
Kareem, other ballplayers
buying hotels along Coast
Laguna Inn newaCQUisition by sports group
which also owns Balboa. Newport projects
By Ute AJ1odated Presa
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, one of the
world's highest paid professional
athletes, is leading a contingent of six
current and fonncr basketball stars
into hot.cl investments.
They are buyi ng the Ion of La&una
for $4 million, they bou&ht the Balboa
Inn for $4.2 million, they own a 13-
story hotel in Binnin&ham, Ala .. a
$1 .4 million Newport Beach res-
ta urantand a S22 m1ll1on Los Angeles
health club.
Abdul-Jabbar, who is paid an
estimated $2 milli on a season by the
Los Angeles La.kers. 1s an partnership
Wlth Ralph Sampson of the Houston
Rockets, Terry Cummings of the
Milwaukee Bucks. Alex English of the
Denver Nuagets and Brad Davis of
the Dallas Mavencks. Former Laker
Charlie Scott and Italian basketball
st.ar Rudy Hackett arc also investors.
"You onl\ get '>o man~ chance' to
make gmxi 1nu:'ltmcnts." .\tx.lul-
Jabbar. "ho ha!> ltQout S ~ 5 million
IO\CSted so far <;a1d "'101 onh .tm I
pa)a ng a lot doser attenuon to m'
finances. bu1 f', e tned to assume a lot
more control over investment de-
l'ISIOnS
The group'c; large\! ongoing pro1ect
1~ thl' conver'lmn nt an em pt' huild -
ang an West Loe; \ngelcc; in111 a
JO<l.000-o;quare-foot health cluh
scheduled to upen an Deccm~r I Q86
Bu t the focu!> of the group'c;
1n"estmcnts as an older hotC'I\
"l''e alwa\S been anterc<1ted an
(Ple&M eee HOTELS/A2)
fJrlal·r th1\ \l·Jr ( n ... 1 (nllel ll'd
\ -110 \1g.n.11urt'\ on a ·Right-to-
\ 01e·· n1t1dtl' 1• Ir .idnpted tht·
ml'il\un· "~ould rl·quire the Ir' 1r.e
< ''' c 1lunul 111 nhta1n appnt' JI JrPm
Int al 'ota\ t'l(.'fllrl' l h.1rg1ng lrl·e"'·"
dn el1>rrnl·n t kl''
Bua 1n .\u~u'I <>rangl' < nunl\
..,u~·nor ( ourt ludg.l' Judith R \.tn
rukd thl' R111,ht to-\otl' .. 1n111.lll'l'
"'.l' '°'.iliJ !'x·tau'-l' lrl'l'":I" Jn• J rl·g.1un..il u1nll·rn n. •t J <X.l Ol'
\1ore rclen1h ( < l\ T tiled J "nt 11f
mandate re4ut'\t J\l..1n)I. lht" Jpfleal'>
Ferrel McKee
Nuclear weapons biggest health threat
UCI physician works with Nobel-winning
physicians to prevent the 'final epidemic'
Fred Galluooo of Huntinaton
Beach ieaches family medicine at UC
Irvine and works 1n hospital emera·
ency rooms. . .
But this 33-year~ld phyllc1an ~
lievcs the mos\ scnous public hea.lth
emeracncy cannot be addtaled
throuah drup or turaet)'. Oallucdo
believes the &JUlCSt health threa1
comes not from viruses but &om
nucle.r weapons .
He's active m lotemauon&l Phyt-
icians for the Prevention of N~r
War, IPPNW. The orpnlzat10.n
p ined worldtitdc attention ~JI
month v.hen its Ammcan aod SoVICt
co-founden won the 1915 Nobel
Peace Priu.
As an IPPNW member, O&lluccio
lr'lvcled to Finland and the Soviet
Union tut year and to China and
Japan just a few 'M:ICU II<> to Wk to
other physicians about the danaen of
nuclear war.
••we ca1J lhia the floal epidemic,"
Oalluccio •id in an ioler'View shortly
after his retum &om the Orient. .. Once a nuclear war happens, tbert'a
no medical retponte. So this it the
ultimate in preventive medicine."
Prcvcnuoo wu on the mi.nda of
two of the world'• lcadina
cardioqjtta five wMti they
founded the~~ docton..
Bernard Lown of Boston and Yevgen1
Chazov, of Moscow. each brought
two collcaaues to a meeting an
Geneva. SW'ltzcrland. and formed a
aroup dedicated to addrnsmg the
threat of nuclear weapons.
Fred Galluc10 learned about thC'
Nobel honor while an Japan
·•Wfnn•rw that award g1 vC1 u~
crcd1b1hty. he '81d. "and money to
work Wlth."
The prue mone)', about S22S.OOO.
Wlll probebly be used to 'ponsor a
alobe.J tour of doctors from the wt
and West.
Oallucc10 1s already a ~teran of
such toun.
In the Soviet Union. he compared
notes w;1h Russian docton . find1na
them well &'Narc of the danacrs of
nuclear war. ", , The SoYlet aovcmmcnt aJlo•~
P111L
S1E1DEllll
Ncw sMAKCR s
some of its prominent phys1c1ans to
JOln the peace IJ'OUp. partl) for lh(
public rdallons value. GaJluttto K ·
knowledges Thouah an carh« Nobel
pnu for the d1ss1dcnt Ruiwan phyi1·
c1st Andrt1 Sakharov dl"C'W rntacl\m
from the Soviet prns. thef'C was a
much warmer reaction whn\ C"hazo v
the IPPNW ro-foundtr. won ha\
award last Wttk
l 1allulc.10 tinJ~ ti encour..tging th.it
'\(n 1et docto" arc e'en pt"rmtttcd tn
d1\CU<\'> the horror') of nuclear "ar tiut
he al\o nntn that the' prohatih d11n ·1
ha'e a\ muc.h anllucnlc a~ Russian
aencral!>
The Orange < nunt\ Ph' \IC1an
found dtl\tM\ an ('hana wcrt' IC'\\
Jv.arc nf nu1. IC'Jr dangers
"I think nun' of them hal1n't
thought muth atx)ut 11 "he ~td "Rut
..,, ht'n "e tall.~1 to them atiout
·nudear "'nter the·, ~al1Zed that
r"'en 11 thn \ta\('(J 11ut of (a nuclear
v.ar) thC\ Y..OUld \llll ~ aff«"led .
11.;udear "Inter'' one of the topics
on v.h1c h C 1all uc.·c1() fl't'qucntl\' ltt-
turec; .\ccnrdanp. tn th1~ theory. even a
li mited nc. hanSt of nuC'lear weapons
rould cau..e\ dc:\dlv han~ in t~
.. nrld ch mate T '°' ~nicl~ would
IPleue tee P1t&V&1'ff I A2)
11un IP q·nurn R'..tn' ruling .ind
rlJ•t' lhr R1gh t-111-\oil· mt'asurc
1n the hdlln1 "rx·rii-. \aid the ap-
;x·llatc w urt JUd@.l.'' arc \ltll lnn')ader·
inti that n:qunt
c 1 )\ l , JlltffOl''' uc hoping lur a
Jl·1. '''"n tx·111n· Januar.
\ , krl.. tnr lht .ippeal' t:ourt >aid
11iJa, th..tt lhtt'>I.' ••Pf)(J\1ng < O~T's
"''' h,1,r tx·rn J\l..ed tu re')pond b' 1-nJ.i' < I,..., T ' hdlll'ngl'rs include
hurll.kr' ind t"IU\lnl"'"' assoc1at1lln\
that fa, or the lree"a' iee plan
( Plea.ee aee FREEWAY I A2 I
McKee new
postmaster
for Newport
8 ) Sl 'SAN HOWLETI
~ -o.-y Nol .....
\ \antJ .\na "nman ha' h<.'C'n
'1.lml·J r<•\lmJ,tl'r ,1f"icv.-pon Reach
rul..ng ht·r thl' highest ranlung
"'••man tn (\range ( OUnl\ po-.tal
managlmt·n1
··11\ great t'lut 11·, \l'af'\o too It wi ll
tx· .1 learning nrocc!>!>." i;.a1d Ferrel
\h 1-..t·c al">uut her ne" 1ob
\h 1-..et· ':ant·d her po'ltal carttr at
tht• 'an1a \nJ hranch post office as a
d1,tnhu11nn dcrl.. 1n I Q6., and held
'..tnnu\ , kncal 1oh" until c;he served
J\ , U\tnmcr ~nice rcorescntat1v('
(Pleue eee P08TAL/A2)
..
M * Or._~ DAILY PILOT /Monday, Octot>er 21, 1985
Weekend accidents leave
woman dead, cyclist hurt
BJ HEYE MA.llBLlt ....... ,... ...
An 80-year-old HUD ll.naton Beach
woman was killed Sunday when her
car ala.mmed into a li&ht pole and an
lrvioe bicychst wu cntJcally iruu~ in an un.relaled accident wbeo be wu
run over by a hit-and-run dnver,
authorities reponed.
Paulioe Hazlehurst was pro-
nounced dead about 11:30 p.m. at
Foun\&io Valley ReaionaJ Hospital
trauma center an hour after lhe
accident at Slater Smet and Magnolia
Avenue in Fountain Valley, pohoe
said.
The woman apparently lost control
of her car while nqotiatina a turn.
police wd. No other cars were
involved in the l<lcideot. wb1cb also
c:auted serious ln,junes to Mikiko
Jnaram. a passenger in the car, police
reported.
Meanwhile, CtaJJ Casey, 29, re-
mained 10 critical condition today at
Western Medical C.Cnter in Santa Ana
where he ia connected to lifc-suppon
machines, police in Irvine said.
Casey, an avid bicycliat, was knock-
ed from bis bicycle Saturday morning
when the driver of a IArae. Amcrican-
made car struck him from behmd,
Officer Doua Coffins said.
Casey, who was attired in bicycle
touring gear and was we.anna a
helmet, suffered massive internal
injuries, a fractured vertebra and a
possible aevercd spinal cord, police
said.
Coffin& said Casey was riding on
Irvine Center Dnve at Orange Tree
when he was hit by the dnver who
didn't stop to assist the faJJcn rider.
Another motorist, already stopped at
a red hght, called police.
Although there is a marked bike
lane on Irvine Center Drive, police
said they have not concluded if Casey
was nding an 1t
Police said they have hnle 1nfor·
mauon on the hit·and-run car other
than it was a full-size model painted
green and thcdnvcrwasa man. police
sajd.
Parents of surviving septuplets
facing $1 million in doctor bills
By tile At1odaled Preti
NEW YORK (AP) -The parents
of the three surviving Frustaci sep-
tuplcu faoc med1caJ bills of more than
SI million and arc worried about the
future of their childrtn. their lawyer
says.
Interviewed on the CBS News Prosram "Face the Nation," Browne
Greene was asked to describe the state
of his clients. Samuel and Pany
Frustaci.
"Mrs. Frustaci. who is a very
accomplished schoolteacher with a
master s degree, cannot continue her
pr~ in the educational field.
Their income is cut down signifi-
cantly," said Greene. "Bas1cally. 1f
you can imagine living in a war zone
... of some duration ... and one that
will continue, that's about what
they're going through.
··And for Sam and Patty to be able
to have a private life, it is literally
impossible at this time, and they have
tremendous worry about the future of
these children."
f n May, Mrs. Frustaci gave birth to
scptuplcts conc~ived with the help of
a fert11tty drug. One was stillborn. The
others each weighed less than two
pounds at birth, and three more died
within three weeks. The survivors
suffer from chronic lung disease and
optic nerve damage.
.. They're faced with a tremendous
amount of medical costs," Greene
said.
Earlier thJs month the Riverside,
couple filed a $3.2 million malprac-
tice suit against their fertility doctor,
Jaroslav Ma.rik. and the Tyler Medi-
cal Oinic.
Israel extends an olive branch to Jordan
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -ls.-
raeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres
offered Monday to JO to Jordan this
year to participate 10 a Middle East
peace conference.
"I hereby proclaim: the state of war
between Israel and Jordan should be
terminated immediately," Peres SIUd.
"Israel declares lhis readily io lhe
hope that (Jordan·s) King Hussein is
willing to reciprocate this step."
He made the offer in a speech
before the U.N. General Assembly
during celebrations of the United
Nations' 40th anniversary. The state-
ment recalled the late Egyptian Prnt-
dent Anwar Sadat's l 97'roffcr to go to
Jcrusalcm-ajoumcythat paved the
way to an Israeli-Egyptian peace
treaty.
Peres called on lhe Palestiruan
people to "put an end to rcjectionism
and belligercncv ...
"Ut us talk." be said. "Come forth
and recognize the reahty of the state
of Israel - our wish to live in peace
and our need for security. Let us face
each other as free men and women,
across the ncgotiaung table."
However. the prime minister ruled
out participation of the Palestine
Liberation Orgamzation. saying the
negotiators must "represent peace,
not terror." Israel contends that the
PLO is a terrorist organization.
Peres specified that, eveo if peace
talks take place withm an inter-
national framework, talks between
lsrac~and a Jordanian delegation or
combined Jordanian-Palestinian del-
egation must be "conducted direct-
ly."
AC/'DC's show off
Tonight's scheduled performance
by the heavy metal rock band AC/OC
at the Pacific Amphitheater in Costa
Mesa has been cancelled.
A spokeswoman for amphitheatcr-
owncr Ned-West Inc., of Los Angeles
said this morning that the band
cancelled on Saturday, but she knew
no reason for the change of plans.
Amphitheater box office personnel
arc advising patrons to take their
tickets to point of purchase for
refunds.
FREEWAY FEE VOTE PROCEEDS ..•
From Al
ff the writ request 1s reJected, COST
can proc.ccd with a formal appeal,
Speros said. A heanng on such an
appeal could be a year away, at-
torneys said.
A more prompt remedy under
consideration by COST 1s a refer-
endum that would halt the specific
freeway fee ordinance tentatively
approved by the City Council last
week.
ff the ordinance 1s reaffirmed
Tuesday, 1t would take effect in 30
POSTAL PROMOTION ...
From Al
days. COST members would have
that same 30 days to gather about
4. 700 signatures from local voters on
a referendum.
uch a referendum would put
require loail residents to approve the
ordmance before fees cdUld be col-
lected.
Speros said COST directors would
meet tonight to decide whether to
launch such a referendum dnve.
Slight storm will spatter Coast
Moton. wer. wtlt'Md 10 be wwy of lllc>P9rf roeda • tM Tht Forecut;tor 8 p.m EDT. Tue .• Ocl 22
eeuon'• fttst atonn ~ from lM Gutt of Alutca HMd up to
pueti lhOWera ecroee 9outhem Cellfomla end poealbl)' dust tM .,._.,.,...__,
hlgh9t mounttln9 with anow.
Betty Reo •• NWS WMtMt apecjallat. Hki the 1torm I•
pP90ted to bring only a quet1«..fnc:h to• half-Inch or rain to the
Loe Anoefte ., ... There wee • 40 peroent chance of rain In all
., ... tonight, for.cutet9 lald, with~ expected Tu.day
Along th9 Ofenge Cout h wlH be l*t'Y oloudy tonight
Some afternoon olouda Tueedey, othefWtee fair and continued coot Lowa tonight In UPP9' 40e to near eo. High• Tu.day &a to
78.
From Point Conception to the Mexican Bord« -Inner
W9ltr1: Wind• weet and northwest 10 to 18 knota 1onlght and
weet to aouth._..t at 8 10 15 knot• Tueaday. Partly cloudy
through Tu.day.
Out• wat«a. Northweet wtnda 15 10 211 knot• tonight
dlmlnlahlng Tu.day. Combined .... building to 8 to 12 feet
tonight, aubaldlng Tueaday Partly ctouoy tonight and Tuesday.
~ o.s 60
Jdaon,Ma .. .. Snowtrs
U.S. Temps Mt Wllaon 82 ... J .. _.... 84 1 7 Calif. Temps .__ 90 118 .. Le""-4t 21 ~e-:tl 71 M t.3 21 1(-Clly 91 &6 MMiny Ontario 71 14 13 et ='1"9 17 60 L.MVtQM n ... ::::· low, '°' 24 -., a wlCllng 91 6 a.m PMedent 79 81 17 t.3 U1ll• AOOll ~ 71 •• PMO RoOie9 " J7 87 67 And'lot-vt 21 22 LoulllYlle Eu< eke 84 4e ~ n 66 AIMllrlll 13 • 7 Mttllpnlt 79 ee "'""° 1• &e 8tn !MrrwdlnO IO 82 Attantlo City eo &e Mt.,...~ ... 11 LencMt• 72 66 Stn~ 81 61
""""' 78 N Mllw-• 64 411 LCM Ang91ea 74 ... 8anJoM .. •• .Mttmot• 80 49 Mpieo-81PAUI 12 •• OMlenel ., 64 SanltAne 76 IJ? ~ 87 68 N_,,_ IO ... PMO flotllel .. ... 5*\taCNz M 44 llWMICll 10 43 .... Of-.. 83 .. ~Blul! SS 60 Stint• MMe u .. ao... 72 17 ....... YO<ti 82 47 fMOWOOCI City ea 64 Sanlt MonlCa .. 67 lelelon 57 39 NorlOll,\I• 72 60 8-emento 87 51 r-v.-.y ... 29 ~ S t :S6 Olcllll>Ome Ctty 17 •• SeltnM IO 52 Torrence 70 " c...,., M 42 am... 61 52 8an0itgo 7t &4 Y~eVly .. 37 CMnttton,8 c 111 70 Ol1tndo 118 72 s.,, Frenct.co 83 ...
Cheneitton.WV 72 6 7 PNiedelpflla ea 51 Stnte S..1>41ra 113 M
Clwlo!t•,N C 113 M Pl'tcMlllM 911 97 Stoellton .. 41 Tides ~ ea 35 P111a,:z: 69 41 High, low !Of 24 ltou,.. endtnQ 91 5 p m 60 PM ,Me 56 211 AWit '19119y 11 1 ~ 67 CNc-oo Clr>clnNtl .. 52 POt1i.nd.Or 81 ... Beratow 96 60 TOOAT •11"'~ se )3 ~ M 8-.tnont .. 47 Second hlgl'I 4 43pm 49
~.Oil 11 ··~ 83 55 Blahop 71 311 TUUDAT
CoN;ofd.N.H 64 26 Clly 71 41 81ytrwt 80 611 Flnt IOW 12·05• m 0.0
o.11-A W0<th 72 72 47 7111.11'1 4 9 1141 62 :~ ~low Otytoo 80 t2.21Lm. 2.e
o.n-71 311 St LO<>lt 113 61 Surf Report '-"' lllgll 6·Mpm 110
OttM'*-53 61 St P.it-Tem~ 811 72 Sun ..it lod9y It I 12 p.m.. ,_ 411 Seit Liiia City 74 M OelrOll 66 T.-dey 11 7 04 a.m end ... ligtln 91
°"""" 57 32 8tll Mtonlo 73 87 LOCATIC* ea. 9"AN 1 11 pm EIPMO 17 63 StnJuen.P R M 14 Huntington 8eec;h 1 l)OOt MOOfl -toel9y II 258 pm .• -,....,_, t8 2 S-nl• 60 4t "'-°*IY "-1 1·2 l)OOt T.-dtyet 12 101 m , --flCltln•I Faroo 16 45 SN.-..c>on 141 ... 40thSI ...... ~ 1·2 PoO' 3:Mpm l'leg9tllf 83 37 Spoll-83 52 22nd Street,~ C).1 l)OOt
Grend Rapkl• 57 3' s~-52 211 BllboeW~ C).I PoO'
G,_1,,.,._ ee 52 Topeke 59 •• t.aoun•S-. 1·2 poor Eztended H.,,lord 87 211 T-.. 6 7 Stn Clemente 1·3 '"' Helttla 83 411 TulM 72 52 wet• lamp 16 ,.., ~ nlgllt eno morning '°""
Honolukl .. n WIOllNnglon 71 60 s-dlr..:tton aou11>-Cloo.cll -t,.,. _. HION ll'lOell'f .,
HOuMOll 79 .. WICIHlt ee 52 _, IN 70t lOOlfe 41 to M
WEAPONS CASE KIDNAP FEARED •••
From Al
licenses were required for the cxpon
of8 IO krytrons because lhey arc used
in nuclear and other weapons as well
as for missiles and laser technology.
'Tm very concerned for them,''
Manns said today. "I haven't heard a
word from lhem. 1 don't think they
would have gone that way."
Mann said her fears linger despite
receiving an anonymous telephone
call about three weeks ago from
someone who said, "tell my mother
I'm safe."
.. At the time, J used the phone call
to grab hope," Manns said. "But I
think it might be a hoax. I was very,
very distraught all summer. Maybe
someone wu just trying to make be
feel better."
Mann said her daughter has been
"very brave" and that she's proud of
her for standing by her husband.
Ernie Smyth, said today that he,
too. is worried by the disappearance
ofh1s parents. But he hasn't consulted
his grandmother about the telephone
call, he said.
Smyth said his father's business.
Miko International. Inc. of Hunt-
ington Beach, closed when un-
fa vorable publicity about the case
c.auscd contracts to dry up.
Deputy U.S. Attorney Bill Fahey
said today that Smyth 1s being hunted
nationally and internationally. He
said there is no reason to believe that
the Smyths didn't lea ve on their own.
I he senior Smyth. a computer
engi neer and U.S. adviser on aero-
nautic research to the North AtJantk
Treaty Organization, had pleaded
innocent to a 3~unt indictment
charging he illC!fally eitported to Israel
electronic timmg devices u1ed in
nuclear weapons. If convicted, Smyth
faced up to 105 years in prison and
S 1.5 million 1n fines.
Federal prosecutors said an inter·
nauonal manhunt has failed to tum
up any sign of the couple. Tbey were
last seen m Huntington Beach on
Aug. 10.
The government removed krytrons
from the restnctcd munitions list on
Jan I. bu1 they were restricted when
Smyth allegedly sbipped them.
While the devices have nuclear
uses. attorneys for the manufacturer.
EG&G of Wellesly, Mass .• stated in
federal coun documents that there
are "potentially thousands of uses for
krytrons."
BARTENDER
From Al
Sharon Evans. mana,er or
Woody's Wharf. said she s been
advised not to discuss the case or
Kinney's arrest, which came during
working hours.
$5,000 FREEWAY CASH MISSING .•.
From Al
while another S5.000 remained miss-Smnh surmised that some people
mg, according to the Associated who pocketed the cash may be
Press. holding out.
Federal Bureau of Investigation •·1 don't know of anyone comm$ in
Orange County, according to the FBI.
from 1977-1980.
McKee wtll lcave her current Job as
manager of retail sales ID Santa Ana
and come to Newport Beach. she said.
Her new assignment will put her an
charge of 253 employees serving the
community of 65,000.
Corona del Mar. but there has never
been one in Newport Beach.'' McKee
said. Eileen Lewis 1s the postmaster in
Corona del Mar.
agents in Orange County reported with their hands full of money saying.
this morning they had not yet amved 'Look what we found on the frcc-
at a fieure for the amount of money wa y'." Sm 1th said this morning. HOTELS.•• sull massing. The loot was taken during an I 1:25 From Al Some of the loot tossed out the a.m. holdup al the bank branch on
Both men were being held m heu of
SS0.000 bail apiece after being chased
down by police patrol cars and a
police helicopter in Santa Ana. A
description of the getaway car, a
yellow Volkswagen Beetle had been
gi ve n to officers by a witness at the
bank. window of the jetaway car was Harbor Boulevard. Suspected bandits
architecture," Abdul-Jabbar said. retrieved by police officers from David Cota. 20. and Anthony Em-
The owners arc also modifying motorists stopping along the freeway mett Vega. 19. were scheduled to be
A sawcd--0ff shotgun, fitting the
description of the one used during the
robbery. was also found along the
freeway route, police wd.
McKee said she worked her way up
to the highest position in the Postal
Service. She held several special
assignments. including earner fore-
man. customer services director and
officer-in-charge at the Dana Point
and El Toro branche s.
some rooms into special "owners to snatch the ucker tape-like money. arraigned this morning on charges of
suites;· the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar But Costa Mesa police Sgt. Ron bank robbery before a federal Judge in
An installation ceremony will be
held at the Newpon Post Office
Tuesday at 9 a.m.
said Because of their unusual height, ,-------------------------------------------
some of the rooms are bcine outfitted
wnh larger doors, taller ceilings and
extra-long beds. he said. "There's a woman postmaster 1n
PREVENTION OF NUCLEAR WAR ...
From Al
fill the air, cutting off sunlight and
leading to sub-freezing 1emperatures
and destruction of crops.
Sc1ent1sts who subscnbe to this
theory say that people wh o didn't
succumb to rad1at1on would probably
die of cold and starvation
"It makes people realize they can't
even consider shooting a few nuclear
weapons,'' Galluccio said. "And this
buildup makes 1t more possible to
have an accidental nuclcarexplos1on.
I don't think anybody 1n their nght
mind 1s going to do a nuclear war
these days, but as we build up our
weapons. It makes 1t more likely for a
nuclear accident to occur"
He added. "China is one of the
nuclear nations. but one of the lesser
ones They probably ha ve onl y about
300 nuclear warheads. But it onlr
takes 100 to cause a nuclear wmter ·
Galluccio said many Clunesc phys-
Just Call
642-6086
Deity Piiot
Deftvery
leOurMINd
Uon<)ty rrlQly K yt>.i .,.,
r'C)fl\otw'fW'_.,.,
~ )() p M t*" -· f 1> m
1ctans asked their Amcncan col-
leagues 10 send them more infor-
mation on the medical impact of
nuclear weapons. They also requested
apphcat1ons to JOID the IPPNW.
which currently has 135,000 mem-
bers in more than 40 countries.
The Huntington Beach physician
said the Chinese government must
approve before its doctors can join.
"But there's a very good chance
they will, which will be important
because 1t will gJve the IPPNW a
worldW1de voice," he said.
Before returning from the Onent,
Galluccio and his collequcs met with
fellow physicians in Tokyo and
interviewed survivors of the atomic
bombing or Hiroshima. The Orange
County doctor said today's nuclear
bombs arc 100 times more powerful
than the ones dropped on Japan.
Back 1n the United States. Gal-
luccio often laces a 1aded audience
when he raises the specter of nuclear
destrucuon. After a recent college
lecture in Santa Ana. several students
asked him how to prepare for a
nuclear war Other students were
convinced that nuclear war -and an
early death -are inevitable.
Though anti-nuclear war senti-
ments gathered steam several years
ago thanks to local ballot measures
and "The Day After,'' the movement
as less visible during the current era of
Rambo-mania.
"I think there's a lot of denial ,"
Galluccio said. "One way to deal with
this problem ss to deny 11. I think
there's gross denial in the United
States and everywhere.
"But I wouldn't be working on this
1ff didn't have hope. That's where the
hope lies - that we can have some
impact on the anns race."
Wbat do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don 't you like" Call the
number at left and yoar me11a1e wlll be recorded, transcrl~ and dt'llvered
to Ule appropriate editor.
Tbe saml' U~hou annrerlna servl<'e may l>e uaed to r'cord letlt'rt to"'
editor on any topic. Contributors to our wuers column mu1t Include their
name and telepllou namber for verification. No circulaUoo calls, please.
Tell u1 what'• on yoar mind.
KMen Wittmer
Publlsnet
Clr-:uletlon 7141142-4333
Cl•elfted ectwet1tllng 7141142•5171
All other depeftrMntl M2.4J21
MAIN OFFICE
)JO Wnl 8ey St C.0.11 ~ Cl> '°"'"•JO<-8o> I~ Gaete -CA 9?9711
<".nf7f'.,,.. 1983 °'~ ,...,.., ~ eomc-nr ~
-llOI• -t altQnt -one! .......... OI _,,.. ~ oov -,,..,
&•""""• "'" s..r-, " .,au~ t'l()t t~ ,.. .. ll
frank Zlnl Roe.me~ Churchmen -_..,, -v bit '"""""'.., wf!N'l.t ...,.,. pet ._.,. ol COOV•'O"I c-r ...
C..OOy Dy , • "' (All btl'<I'•
10 ."' .,.., '((:>• f.<.'IO't .....
l>0--0
CltcVletlof'I
T1 .. pMM9 ...
<>M'O' "'°""'• ·-.......
1..,-N9.e ---
ft111or Conlroller
Robert L. CentreU Ooneld L. Wllllem•
Proouc11or1
Mar'IA~r
Howerd Muffenery
Mark~tlr'IQ OlrtctO<
Peogr •a.wtM
C.,.IA'l<Jrhe<J 11trtl( 1or
-=..,..UMQ ten ~·•o-"°" •1 "' r ,,..,* ......,,,. < Ai1'"'"""
lllf>' IH l\O()) '11t'-'>I'''"" tl• CIH ... -~ )~ 'l'l()tllllly D'I tlll• '1 00 m<w· II 1y
divorced
age42
real estate agent
Abnormal or antisocial behav ior
is usually a cry for help. It ca n
mean the person is experiencing
a mental crisi s. But, every situ -
ation is different. That's why you
need to know the different treat-
shOplifts COSID.etiCS ment alt~rnatives. The
Informat ion Center
at Capistrano by the Sea Hospital
has a free booklet on mental crisis.
It 11utlin es the many options
yo u have available. Hos pital -
iza tion is only one of them .
Call (714) 831 -1787. You'll
receive thi s useful bcx)k-
let in absolute con -
fiden ce. We've helped
people cope with
·-
the problems of
today 's society for
over 25 years. We
understand .
Howro
Handle a
Mental
Crisis
' I
. I
BULLE TIN BOARD
Hospitals off er
senior Ou shots
Ftec flu shots for seruor citizens will be offered Wed~esday at Pacifica Community Hospital in
Hunt1naton Beach and both Wednesday and
Thursday at Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hilla.
l)le inoculations will be ai ven from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. 10 the community room of Pacifica, 18792
Dela.ware St., and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. io the
medical centtrofSaddlebaclc Hospital, 23561 Pasco
de Valencia.
Shots will be administered on a first come first
served basid. Call Pacifica at 842-0611 , ext. 2i4, or
Saddleback at 770-3725 for further infonnation.
Commalcaton recraltlng
. 1:he ~dJeback Valley chapteroflnternationaJ
Tra.Jrun1 10 Communications will hold a recruit-
ment niaht Wednesday at the Velvet Turtle
Restaurant in El Toro.
Members will be dressed in costumes rcp-
resentina different nations. Tbe goals of ITC arc to
improve com munition skills. Call Danna Gordon at
496-6348 or 496-5922 for further information.
Neurology tlps offered
F~e consultations on the topic of neurology -
the bnun and the nervous system -will be offered We~ncsday from n?On to I p.m. by Or. Harold R.
Smith at the Irvine Medical Center's Health
Counselin' Office, 4605 Barranca Parlcway Suite 101 , in Irvine. '
Dr. Smith will answer questions pertainina to
back problems, bcacaches. seiaures, sleep disorders
and ~trolces. Infonnation on the hosp1taJ's com-
munity health care programs may be obtained by
calling 857-6500.
Mayor's breakfast set ln FV
The Fountam VaJley Mayor's Breakfast will be
held Thursday at 8 a.m. m the doctors' dsning room
offountain Valley Regional Hospital, 17100 Euclid
Ave.
Mayor Ben Nielsen will host a program on flood
control to be conducted by Carl Nelson. the county's
director of public works, and Steve Clayton. Those
attending should call 963-8321 for rccrvations.
Career cholces dlscu1JSed
A discussion about women's career choices will
be conducted Thursday at a meeting of the Orange
County chapter of Women in Management in the
Sheraton Newport, 4645 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach.
Leah Marshall, dire1;tOr of retail services for
South Coast Plaza, and Maria Piscopo, owner of a
consulting service. will be the speakers at the 6 p.m.
dinner meeting. Call 636-1702 or 371·7650 to secure
reservations.
Police •how at college
Irvine Valley College will host members of the
Garden Grove Police Department's K-9 unit.,
Orange County Sheriff's Department helicopters
and a Santa Ana Police Department vehicle from 11
a.m. to noon Thursday.
The event is open to the (>:Ublic and 11 sponsored
by the Lambda Alpha Epsilon student ad.minis-
tration of justice fraternity and is part of the collcae's
Dedication Weck activities. CalJ 559-9300 for
further infonnation.
Drunken driving dlscuued
A panel discussion on the effectiveness of the
first and second offender programs will be presented
at Thursday's meeting of Orange County MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk Driving) at 7:30p.m. in the
Orange City Council chambers. 300 E. Chapman
A vc., Orange.
Panelists will include Judge James Grey of the
Central Orange County Muncipal Court. Jerry
Schipper, executive director of the South Coast
Counseling Center, and David Larson, executive
director of the National Council on AJcohohsm. The
public is invited to attend.
'Shangri-La• fllm at OCC
"In Search ofShangri-La'' will be the title of the
foruth program in Orange Coast College's trav-
elogue senes "Armchair Adventures," to be prcs--
ented Thursday at 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore
Theater.
Stan La Rue, who has made many trips to the
Orient. will separate fact about the region from
fiction at the event. Tickets arc $4 in advance and $5
at the door and reservations may be obtained by
calling 432-5527.
Art claBt1e• need models
Men and women of varying ages and from all
walks oflifc arc bcina sought by the art department
at lrine Valley College to serve as models for life
drawina classes.
Experience is preferred but not necessary.
Further information 1s available from the School of
Arts. Humanities and Languages at 559-3233.
Medlcare coun.ellng set
lnfonnation and insurance counseling for
Medicare patients is bcina offered free at San
Oemente General Hospital by a local expert in
senior health ooven.ac mattcn.
Appointments arc requested for the new senior
service, available Thursdays from I to 4 p.m. Those
interested should call 661 ~8d for schcdulinJ.
,Ba:Jner competltlon open
The Lquna Beach Arts Commission has
opened competition for iu fourth annual Winter
Celebration banner display. Two banncn will be
1elected. one to ban& vertically and the other
horizontally.
Awards ofSSOO for each of the new banners wiU
be pruented. Interested a.rtUu should call aru
commiuioner Doria Shields at 494-14 74 u to0n u
possible.
Monday. Oct. 2 1
Nomeetlap .........
Tunday,Oct.22
• 6:30 p.m..J.. lnlM QtJ C1•d.I. Oty Council
Chamberl. l 72w Jamboree Blvd.
OranQ9 Coat OAILY f!ILOT/M~y. October 21 , 1986 * ASP. ------------------------------------~----:...--~--~ .... ~~
8y SUSAN HOWLETT
Of .. ._.,""' ....
The people build.1111 sand castles at 811
Corona Beach Sunday afternoon were not a
bunch of children playing on the beach -
they meant business.
The 24th annual Sand Castle Contest
attracted about 3,000 spectaton who
strolled down the beach watchin1 (>C<>Ple
make masterpieces from tiny crams of
sand.
The hi&hest honor of the Sweepstakes
Award went to the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce for its version of
the Loch Ness Monster, accordinj to
Newport Harbor Arei Chamber of Com-
merce spokeswoman Beverly Nestande.
In the Business catqory, Thomas
Maurer AIA &. Associates took third priu
for its sculpture of "The Titanic." Second
place went to Wenael &. Co. Architects for
"The Siatue of Liberty." Fint place went to
W. W.A. T.G Architects for"Tbc Octopus."
In the catqory of Families &. Individ-
uals, Oaudia Weyer won third place for
"The Mermaid." The Repsher families
won second for their venioo of"The Two-
Headed Dragon." and the Walsh and Lynn
families took first prize for a sculpture of a
castle with a serpent around it, Nestandc
said.
In the class of Organizations and Oubs.
the Orange County Young Republicans
took third place for its sand castle replica of
the White House. Representatives of Omni
Business made a sculpture of the Omni
Man for which they won second pnzc. and
the South Coast Metro Rotary Club won
first pnzc for its sand sculpture of a shark.
The Youth Groups category brought
members of Gamma Delta Kappa togct6cr
W.W .A.T.G .'• ••Octopus' entry
~ ; j f _,. V. I
) . t ,.., . • . -,.. _l
A .erpent enclrle. the Wat.h and Lynn f amille.' cutle..
from Chapman College to win third place.
and the Corona dcl Mar 7th and 8th Grade
students won second place. The first place
winners were representatives from Pacifica
High School. who made a sculpture of
Neptune nding a dolphi n
A. Victonan Halloween cemetel) in sand
won the special category of <\n ything Goes
It was built b)' Sand Sculptures. Inc .
Ncstandc said.
------.....
The < omml)(jores Troph~ for 'vios1
Humorous wa~ wun b) L1fescapes Inc
and the President's Troph~ for the mo\l
unique sculpture was won b} 'W arkentin·
Cox Archnccts for tis elaborate sandtastle
Rotary Club'• flnt place u.nd •hark
AIDS victims smuggling in illegal drugs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hundreds
of victims affi1cted with the deadly AIDS
virus no longer want to wait for the federal
government to approve the use of drugs
that couJd save their u ves. instead. they arc
takina matters into their own hands.
Severe restrictions placed on the use of
AIDS treatment drugs. which arc legal in
some countnes. have created an uproar sn
the gay community. In fact, the ban has
spawned several underground networks
that smuggle the experimental mcdi·
cauons from Mexico to thousands of
Amcncans suffcnng from acquired 1m·
munc defi ciency syndrome, the San Fran·
c1sco Chronicle reported today.
"If the sc1cnt1sts arc not going to supply
11. we're f.Oang to have to dcs1g.n our own
protocol.· said Richard Rector of San
Francisco People With AIDS.
"There's not a day that goes by when I
don't get 10 calls from people who want
treatment." said Rector. who suffers from
AJDS-reJated complex, or ARC. "They a.re
told to do nothing and W&JI for studies 10 be
done." The Chronicle reported that an under-
ground ring called "Tooth Fairies" aJleged·
ly smuggles nbavann. a drug used to treat
viral 1nfections, and asopnnosinc. a drug
boosting ailing immune systems, from
Mexico to a1hng AIDS patients 1n the San
Francisco Bay Arca.
"Customs agents arc seeing ll common·
ly.'' said Gettys Bakers. spokesman for the
Customs Service in Sa n D1cgo. "It's being
declared for personal use. and that's legal
But people cannot bnng in quantltle'i for
commercial sale That would violate the
law"
The drugs arc available m other cou n·
tnes although the~ have not ~n found
etfcctJ ve enouah IPJ..DSl any d.Jsca.te co pin approval for American uSt" by 1he
Food and Drug Administration.
Federal and health authonocs and
AIDS researchers say the rcsrncuons arc
ncccssal) because the expenmcntal drugs
need to be stnctl} monttorcd.
"You JUSl don't 1rea1 an~one knocking
on the door:· said Dr Donald .\bram'i.
assmant director of the San Frann~·o
General Hospital ~IDS Chn1c "\\e don't
kno1.1. ""hat the long-term efTect\ of tht'~
drugs arc these people .\1a~ be an three
~ears. the} ·11 get leu kemia "" hen ' 1.>l1 "ouhJ
be fine 1f )OU JUSl kt the .\R( g
untreated "
Pat Randall of the ~ataonal IO'it1tutt' o•
A!lel'IJCS and lnfectJous Diseases, wbrcb 1<
conductina most of tbe federar AIDS trea1men1 srud.ics. s&Jd. ··None of (rhe
'\IDS drup) has shown any clinicaJ
benefit lfone of them hap~ns to work. ~c
""111 mo"e vel'). ven fast Nobod> ts In mg
to hold back something thar work' ..
.\ID 1s a d1~ase in "h1ch tht• !><iJ1 <
immune S\ stem becomes unahlc i. 't'"' d1~t'ase The Illness " most 1..L•n.m n
Jmlrng homO~\Ua}<, in tra\t'nOU\ Ur\Jjl.
usrrs.ind hemophll1JC\ It appart" · ' '
sprl·aJ t>1 \l'\ud1 conwu contJm1n.1tl"'
nt'edle' Jnd Mood tran'1u\nrn<,
2 slaying suspects
seized in El Paso
1.1.as reportt'd stokn rrom thl' lr0n1 J>l•r,h l''
a home along Monroe Fnda1 m '>aturda'
Fountain Valley
.\ 32-)ear-old Huntington Beach man
reported that someone stole ht\ S 'n car
batten and hi s St 60 car <;tereo from ht\
sreen and \,\ httC I Q"11 Pontiac \,\ h1le II 1.1.a\
impounded 1n a lot at 9061 Recreauon
Circle Sunda\ Police repom said the ,ar
was impounded because the '1c11rn hact
been arrested for drunken dn" mg
rr 11n J h\ n'l 1n ihc .1 I\• tlh'\.1.
JJl'<..IUt'h n \unJJ\ I ht• th1c t t•n1 t'rl·'1
throul/.h a <,l1din~ glas'> 1.1.1ndo1.1. J'll•lht'
rt'port ~ad • • • .\ re'i1den t in the:" :o 'Of hhx J.. of fl"c
reponcd that a man tned 10 pu ll her \hon<i
off "htlc c,he 1.1.a~ JOgg1ng on \1 agnnh.1
trcet ~unda' ~he told polile that th1<, 1.1.a'
the '>t'lOnd umr 'iht' had ht-en th<.·' 1, ttm, '
\Ul h Jn \Xl UrT3nlC EL PASO. Texas (AP) -Two Korean
men sought in the shooting death of a man
at a Los Angeles restaurant have been
arrested in El Paso and police believe two
other suspects may be 1n the area.
Chang Bok An, age unknown. and Pyung
Tac Kung, 25. were picked up Saturday
after Los Angeles police noufied El Paso
authont1cs of their whereabouts
Los Angeles police Lt. Richard Morton
said the men arc believed to be two of four
Koreans who burst into a Korean res-
taurant Oct. 4 in Los Anjeles and who
"without a word. began finng" at three
dtncrs seated at a table.
Kun Soo Lio, 28. was killed in the attack.
Two other people were injured. police s~ud.
El Paso police Lt. Ocnnjs Shelley said
Los Angeles police contacted El Paso
officials early Saturday. saying the four
suspects were in the area.
CoetaMM&
Someone reportedly stole 409 lottery
tickets from Hcnshaw's Liquor. 3135
Harbor Blvd .. Saturday evenina. • • • Vandals caused $5,CX>O in damaac to two
units and the front lawn of a commercaJ
complex at 1835 Whittier Ave. Sunday.
Police reports said they broke off the
apriolcler heads and turned the water on
cnsina flood damaac to tht: ~•. • • • Someone rcportt'lly stole $650 in cash
ftom Kina Bcann~ Inc .. 2920 Red Hill
Ave .. Wednesday ni&ht.
Newport Beach
Camera equipment valued at $3.3 70 was
reported stolen Sunday from bome &Jona
Balbot Coves. The thief entered the bome
throuab the aaraae, police rcporu said. • • • A Sl-ycar-old ttataurant owner rceorted
that a bul'llar climbed throuah the kit(hcn
widow o(his Yacht Maria home Friday
eveniJia and stoic a $2,000 silver ICMce
and $14,000 in diamond jewelry. Police
reports &aid la item I ofl' ewelty wcrt taken. • • A S700 video cas1ette recorder, a SlOO camera. 20 ailver dollan. and S20 in chan,e
were reported stolen from a borne in the
800 block of'West 15th Stree1 Saturday .
~n El Paso SWAT team surrounded an
apartment building in the northea~t o;ect1on
of the ci ty, captunng ..\n. Ku ng was
arrested later 1n the da) while nd1ng 1n a
car. police said.
The two men were held Monda\ tn the El
Paso County Detention ('enter without
bond, charged with being fugi tives from
JUSllCe.
Detectives from Los Angeles am"cd 10
El Paso Saturday night to help ~arch for
the other two me n wan ted in the 'ila~ mg.
Shelley said
He said pohce have been qucst1on1ng
known associates of the men s10ce Satur·
day.
"We don't know if the)' ha ve an) fam1I)
here though," he said.
Shelley said about 5.CX>O Koreans live in
northeast El Paso
• • • Jewelry valued at $1 .855 was reported
stolen from a Gretel Court home Thurs·
da).
Soath County
Someone reportedly stole $350 an lotter)
tickets from an El Toro Seven· I I store.
21701 Lake Fo~t Dnvc. last Wednesday
afternoon. • • • A $400 camera was reported stolen from
a Laauna Hills home sn the 25400 block of
Ponce Thursday. Pohcc reports u 1d the
victims we~ at home ul«p when the theft
occurred. • • • Five Playboy mapzines. a $30 tish1na
rod. and two cans of cnaine 011 were
rcponed stolen from the p.r11c of a
Mission VieJO home 10 the 26000 block of
Via Vicnto Thuflday n~t.
lniD•
Someone reportedly 1tole $900 tn JCW·
elry and clothitlJ from a home &Jona
Rock.view Drive Saturday or Sund&). • • • A Dtcr Creek resident reported Sunday
that tome Jods weft \aki na fn.i 1t off' the UttS
1n hll front yard. • • • A bicycle worth bctwttn SSO and $200
• • • omeonc rcponedl~ stole St 1001n la\h
SI 000 10 1cwel~. and S50 an rnt'iCcllaneou<,
items from a home 1n the t 1 '0() hlock 111
Magnotta Street Saturda~ • • • ~ resident 10 the 16600 blcx k of :--011
.\lh son reported that her Schnauzer dog
was stolen from her rear ~ard someume
aturda\ or Sunda\ ~ ' ..
\ H unt1ngton Beach 1.1.oman reportc:"d
that a man dm ang a red Vol' o drn"c along
beside her and committed a le1.1.d act The
incident took place Fnda\ at\emoon 1n the
nonhbound lanes of Magnolia trttt south
of Elias A' enue. • • • Someone caused $2.000 damage to the:"
garage of a home m the 9300 block ot
Tohcan Thursday night Police:" ttports said
the vandals locked the v1cum's garage so
that when he acll' ated the garage door
opener. the opener pullro itself ofT its
mountmgs taJc.ang some garage rafters -.1th
It
Hunttncton Beach
.\ S550 color TV "as ttported stolen
• • • .\ n.''itdem 1 n the )51II1 hk~ i.. 111 Ht'1
.\ 1 rnuc reportt'J that 'i\lmconc \la':lh\·d tht
11rc'> 11fhcr grc:"en I~~~ Porsche anJ <,t11le th('
$'it 11 \1lk m1rrnr<, Sunda~ • • •
\ume1.)nt' rt•riortedf\ swlt' S .. , K 1 tn 1001,
I rum ;in oran[ll' I 1r~ Ford pll kup par"ed 1n
a din Ill! 1n tht' '()(1 hlock of I 'th '\tre-tt
unda' aftemnon l'tilKe report' '31d thr
car "'3' lockl'd • • • .\$.)'II hnctca!>l' and tv.o S30 1,x "-ho\c<,
1.1.erl' r<.'fl\>neJ ,tolen trom a cremt" 1.11lnred
l '> '4 i)Jt\un \.1a\1ma parked 1n ii lot at
I 60ti~ Beach Bh d 'unda' ....
~ S 150 \ar ':>tcreo 1.1.as reported (jtolen
from a grt"t'n 11.1".: Ford Mustang parked in
the dm e" a' of a home 1 n the I Q4()() bloc~
ot "1auna \unda\ • • • .\ hand ~af'\ 00 (X'hcan worth s~ )0 was
rt'ported stolen from a home in thr 41\l)(t
blocl.. of Tiara Sunda\ . ' . ~ S '00 diamond nng and $I (I I 111 \ a'h
1.1.a\ rcponc-d ~tolen from a wh11t' 11.1~1
VC>ll..s1.1.agrn Rabbit park('d in an alln "'
the rur of an apanmcnt 1n the 2600 hlod1.
of England Sunda'
Navy copter crashes;
all aboard uninjured
SAN DIEGO ( 4.Pl -1-ivr Na"'
c~ C1Clpcd IDJ UT) "hen the hchcop-
tcT 10 wtuch the) ~ ndana C'f'l\hed 1n the
Nonh Arabian Sea. a Navy ~pokcsman
$lid today.
The hehcopter. assicned to Ant•· ut>-man~ Squadron 2. was forud to make an
emeracncy landll\I Saturday, uad Ken
Mitchell. a ciVlhan spokesman from the
Nonh Island Naval A.tr talion 1n San
Dtgo.
The a1rcn.ft was ICTVIDI 11 a plaM auard
for the USS Kitty Hawk at the time of the
t{"Cident All five crew memben 'W'CrT
rc"·ut"d b' a boat from the Kam Ha" k .\
plane guard'\ perform\ ~ue m1'i\1on .. lot
plan"' that encounter trouble tr) ing to land
on thr Kitt~ Hawk
The helicopter sank about 10 minute,
after cruh·land1na 1n the v."lter l\.11tchcll
\aid
Thrtt of the five ettw mem be" wcrt
1dcnuficd a.s Lt (J.& ) JcfTtty Mom\ the
pilot. of North Cu ton. Ohio, Ouef Pett~
OffiCCf Jamn Macmaster of Mounta11
Ltkc TCTTaCe. Wash .. and Petty Officar
Michael Wisc of Pof\land. Ore
..
l
.M •
Former guests shake n up as
quake-periled hotel closes
PASADENA (AP) -Pockeung souvenin and
memories. Southern CAlifomtans flocked to the Hunt·
inaton Sheraton Hotel over the weekend for a last look
around its elegant main building, a victim of construction
methods ei&ht decades out of date.
The crowds were drawn by the sudden an-
nouncement last week that concerns about earthquake
safety required the landmark's immediate closure.
The hotel bad served presidents and royalty, but
more importantly to the weekend's crowds, had been the
SC"Cne of countless weddings. honeymoons, vacations.
cotillions and quiet strolls through its gardens.
"I could just weep ... so many thmgs in my family
have happened here," said Elmorcne Miles, a Huntington
Beach resident whose two children had wedding
receptions at the hotel.
"We had our wedding rcccpuon here," said Gene
Cooper, SO, as he waned for brunch in the Terrace Room.
Arthur Neff said his parents had been married at the
Huntington in the 1920s. "l'vec-0me here all my life1ust to
be quiet. It seems hke it's been here hundreds of years."
review the seismic studies and possibly save the building.
"Everyone's hugging and k.1ssing and arm-in-arm
and drinkmg. The fellowship here is really incredible.''
hotel spokesman Joseph Giudice said. "It was going to be
an Irish wake and now it's more like an Italian wedding."
The 280-room hotel I 0 miles northeast of downtown
Los Angeles is believed to be the largest unreinforced
concrete structure in the state of California.
The newly renovated Lanai building, built in 1965,
and 23 stucco cottages will remain open.
Bogaard praised Sheraton officials for their concern
with safety, but said the building's inadequacies may be
overstated.
"The structure's condition docs not appear to be
substantially different from that of hundreds of other
buildings in Southern California" Bogaard said.
Hotel officials had said earthquake-proofing would
force a dramatic alteration in the building's historic
architecture, and that the alternative was to dcmoLish the
entire building and erect a new one.
Mayor William Bogaard, offered some last-minute
hope Sunday evening to 400 assembled guests and
employees that the city would try to work out a plan to
But Bogaard said the management had agreed to
meet with city officials to discuss op!ions, mcluding trying
to obtain federal grants. Hotel officials say earthquake
proofing would cost S 10 million. Landmark Bandqton Sheraton Hotel cloeee lta doon In Puadena.
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801 W. BAKER
JUST W. OF BRISTOL
Marilyn killed self
after RFK broke off
affair, TV show says
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marilyn
Monroe died of a drug overdose
several hours after Robert F. Ken-
nedy visited her home to announce
their love affair was over. accordjng
to a British television documentary
shown Sunday night.
Twenty-three years later, Monroe's
death continues to generate con-
troversy on the events leadmg up to
her su1cide, including her alle&ed
trysts with the Kennedy brothers and
stubborn rumors she was murdered.
The script for the 71-minute British
Broadcasung Corp. documentary.
shown to 125 affiliates nationally
over the SelecTV of America satellite
network., generally follows the new
book, "Goddess: The Secret Lives of
Marilyn Monroe."
Titled "The Last Days of Marilyn
might have killed her, or why, and top
poGcc officials insist it was suicide.
The documentary focused on
Monroe's alleged romances with
President John F. Kennedy and his
attorney-general brother, suggesting
it was a visit by RFK Aug. 4, 1962,
that put her into a suicidal state.
There was no evidence Kennedy,
who was visiting friends on a farm 1n
Northern California. was in the Los
Angeles area Aug. 4, 1962.
But Eunice Murray, Monroe's live-
in housekeeper, sajd Kennedy had
v1S1ted the actress that day to an-
nounce an end to their love affair.
"The Kennedys were a big part of
Marilyn's life," Murray said. "It
became so st1clc:y bis men had to step
in."
FORMERLY WlllRllllO-Wlt OWllll & eotlTE"s umet
AMERICA'S FAVOllTE OllE-STOP PARTY & PAPER CEITfl
Monroe," the documentary features
9 7 9 8 5 7 0 interviews with Monroe's hou~-
-keeper. friends, actor Peter Lawford's !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ex-wife, private investigators and a former Los Angeles police sergeant.
Deborah Gould, the third of Law-
ford's four wives, and private in-
vestigator Fred Otash said Kennedy
broke off the affair in a visit to
Monroe's Brentwood home. The
actress was officially declared dead
Aug. 5 at 3:40 a.m.
---------------
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"She was murdered," ex-Sgt. Jack
Clemmons said bluntly. But the
documentary never suggests who
Meat cutters threatening
strike across Southland
By dle A11oclated Pre11
LOS ANGELES -Five of the six union locals representing 10,000
Southern California meat cutters and meat wrappers ha ve voted to walk out
Nov. 4 if contract talks with 10 major supermarket chains remained stalled. A
strike would affect supermarkets from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border
and from the beaches to desert strttches along the Arizona state line, the United
Food and Commercial Workers Union said. "Five union locals have
overwhelmin&)y authorized a strike.'' union spokesman Dan Swinton said
early today. "ft appears that the voting ran from 96 to 99 percent authorizmg a
stnke if there's no agreement by Nov. 4.
Court won 't kill LA schools salt
WASH I NG TON -The Supreme Court refused Monday to k.ill a federal
lawsuit that charges the Los Angeles school system is racially segregated. The
justices, without comment, rejected an appeal by Los Angeles officials who say
the suit should be thrown out because the case was settled in state courts. The
9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last February that the state lawsuit did
not preclude entirely the federal case.
River-bound whale stlll trapped
RIO VISTA-A 40-ton wandering humpback whale spent the weekend
in a narrow slough off the Sacramento River as crowds jammed country roads
trying to sec the wayward mammal. "He's still up there in the same position
Shag Sloupi. doinJ the same thing he was doing last night, swimming back and
forth," sa1d Machinery Technician I st Class Robert iaylor, officer of the day
at the Rio Vista Coast Guard station. The whale, which wandered into the
Sacramento River delta eight days ago after making a wrong tum into San
Francisco Bay, was spotted shortly before sunset Saturday in the narrow
channel. It had been spending its time about 12 miles down stream from the
slough, swimming back and forth in the river near Rio Vista, a small town
about 30 miles south of Sacramento.
Boy, 12, found hanged lnj al l cell
SAN JOSE-A 12-ycar-old boy found hanged in his cell at the Santa Clara
County Juvenile Hall appears to be a suicide victim. San Jose police said.
"Obviously it was suicide and we believe that to be a fact," said Pete Silva, the
county's deputy chief probation officer for Juvenile Hall. However, he said
authorities were conducting an investigation. Authorities said a counselor
making a routine check late Friday afternoon found the body of Brian Robert$
of San Jose hanging by a bcdshect from a top bunk. Efforts to re vive him failed,
and he was pronounced dead at San Jose Hospital, investigators said. An
autopsy was scheduled.
Cop slayer crlmlnal or victim?
SAN DIEGO -Sagon Penn once dreamed of becoming a San Diqo
police officer. Today, Penn is accused of murdering a police officer and some pc~P,le ~lieve he's as much a victim as the ma".' who died. Penn. 23. has been
101a1l ~mcc March 31, w~en o~ccr Thomas Riggs, 27, was shot to death in a
m.elce m the East San Diqo neighborhood of Encanto. Penn is also charpd
Wlth the attempted murden of officer Donovan Jacobs, 28, and Sara Pina-
Ruiz, a civilian who was riding alona with Riggs that night. Friends and family
say Penn was a clean<ut, law-abidin& young man forced to defend himself
apinst police officers who hurled racial insults at him and pummeled him with
nightsticks and fists.
Tourl•t tilled by car ln Vega•
, . . LA.$ VEGAS -A California tourist was killed and another serioualy
tOJUrcd JUSt after dusk Sunday when they were struck by a car while tryina to
cross a busy Las Yeps strce~ Police say Helen Sciarini, 69. of Hayward djed in
suraery at Humana Hospital Sunnsc shortly after the aocident. Virginia
Patton, 70, of San Leandro was reported in stable condition at the hospital
Monday followina sursery. Police say the two women were croasina a busy
street near the Las Veps Hilton when the accident ooeum:d. The driver of the
car was not ch&r)Cd in the accident.
Earthquake relief doaatlon• mount
LOS ANGELES -Donations to Opention California for Meitican
earthquake reliefbave reached about S.SS0,000, says Richard Walden, director
of the local orpnization. Most of the amount is from coq>0r1te dona1ions. 0 lt
has exocedcd our expectations.." Walden said. Meanwhile, a bank account
established by the Mcitican Consulate here for donations has raised about
SS0.000 1ince Mexico City wu bedly damqcd by two quakes Sept. 19-20, said
Eduardo lburola, 11dc to the Mexican oooaul JCneral. "We are very happy with
... the people in California, .. saicJ Jberrola. "They and the rest of the American
people bave been IO ICDerOOI. ..
tr 9 t an a • e . . I •
------...., .. ...... ---
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 21, 198.6 AAS
Reagan backs old foe
to help hold Senate
Liberty
unveils
her new
flame
--------Vermont's Snelling wins endorsemeqt
despite opposition on fiscal programs
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ,., ..............
WASHINGTON -When it
comes down to the battle to retain
Republican ·control of the Senate.
President Reagan is willing to forgive
if not forget. which might explain his
willingness to recruit Richard Snell-
ing to challenge Democratic Sen.
Patrick Leahy of Vermont.
After mecung with the president at
the White House last week, Snelling, a
Prealdent Reagan
former GOP governor, went home to
Vermont and announced he was
ready to run.
According to Snelling, Reagan told
him, "l would rather have you run for
the Senate and serve 1n the Senate
disagreeing Wlth me than not have
you run a t all."
lfSnelling makes 1t into the Senate,
Reagan might end up wtshing he had
been less persuasive.
For the first four years Reagan was
in the White House, Snelling was one
of the principal Republican thorns in
his side. And their disav.cc:ments
centered on how to deal wtth budget
deficits, the issue that is likely to
dominate the 1986 campaign and the
remainder of Reagan's term in office.
During his first term, Reagan
proposed "new federalism," a plan to
transfer $38 billion in federal pro-
~ms to the states, and Snelling was
in the forefront of governors who
protested that it would dump an
unfair burden on them.
"The governors cannot support a
plan that fails to provide for the
medically needy, discourages ade-
quate state welfare assistance or
ignores differences in state burdens,"
Snelling said when he was chairman
of the National Governors Associa-
tion.
As for the president's call for a
constitutional amendment to man-
date a balanced federal budget, Snell-
10g called the idea ··nonsense."
"My own view is that you ought to
have a balanced budget almost all the
time, but I personally do not think it 1s
a worthy idea to try to enshrine the
call for a balanced budget in the
Constitution," he said.
Snelling also supports hipier taxes
to help reduce budget deficits. Boost-
ing taxes is at the top of Reagan's last
ofthinJS he says he won't do. And he
cites has 1984 landslide re-election as
public endorsement of has anu-tax
stand.
But for Republicans scrambling for
the strongest possible lineup to
enhance their chances of retaining
their Senate majority, this clearly was
no tame to worry about past disagree-
ments.
Snelling is, after a ll, a Republican
and probably the only one in Ver-
mont who might beat Leahy next
Doctors keeping comatose
man alive against wishes
FRESNO (AP) -Fear of legal
repercussions is keeping physicians
from following an elderly Fresno
man's wntten request to be allowed to
die if he cannot recover.
Robert Wheat, 75, has been hooked
to a feeding tube that runs through his
nose and into his stomach most of the
time since he suffered a severe stroke
o ne year ago Fnday. Although coma-
tose, he is pven antib1ot1cs to combat
pneumonia.
His Wlfe. Althea, 71, says this is not
the way her husband would want 1t
and points to his "living will" as
proof.
Wheat's will, signed in front of two
witnesses Sept. 14, 1975, states:
"If the situation should ansc in
which there is no reasonable expecta-
tion of m y recovery, I request that J be
allowed to die and not be kept alive by
artificial or 'heroic' measures.''
The first phys1c1an who treated him
after the stroke "planned to follow his
wishes." but lawyers and other doc-
tors advised against that for fear of a
lawsuit or criminal action.
"It became a legal thing." Dr.
Denrus Nakata said. "You could lose
everything for someth10g you
thought was an act of k10dness."
California has a law called the
Natural Death Act designed to allow
people to make leg.ally enforceable
wills to prevent anific1a l means ofhfe
support when there is little hope that
they wtll recover.
But the law requires that the wall be
re-executed every five years. Sance
Wheat's was written a decade ago, It 1s
no longer legally valid. lawyers told
his wife.
Mrs. Wheat's o nly recourse now is
to try to get a ju~ to order her
husband taken off hfe supports, but
she says she can't afford a coun ~.
"I hav~ no money to retain an
attorney," she said. "I couldn't go
through the emotions of 1t either."
Wheat was moved to a hospice and
taken off the feeding tube for a short
time in March. but lawyers and
doctors cautioned Mrs. Wheat and
the hospice operator that they might
face murder charges ifthe tube wasn't
re-10scrted.
"We were certainly left with that
feeling that I would be causing has
death and she would be an ac-
comphce1" said hospice operator
Nancy H10ds. So. the tube was re-10serted and
remams in Wheat, who now is in a
con valescent hospital.
Fenelia Rouse, an attorney wt th the
national Society for the Right to D1e
in New York, said Wheat's case 1s
"extraordinary" because his desires
were 10 wnting.
.. A patient's wishes no rmally are
not written down," the attorney
added. "This man had has washes on
record."
The major packaging event
of the yearl
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year. It generally as agreed Leahy and
Snelling arc the two most popular
politicians an the state.
The fonner Vermont governor lost
no time taking up what is likely to be
the principal theme of Republican
campaians next year. the charge that
the Democrats are unwilling or
unable to balance the federal budget.
"l would say that Patrick Leahy has
been a good senator," Snelling said.
" ... But I don't th10k be has shown any
wtllingness to make the kind of to ugh
decisions to get the deficit under
control."
Democrats were quick to point out
that when Snelling left office after
eight years, the state budget deficit
was the highest 1n history.
Leahy was one of the Democrats
who voted in fa vor of the Republican
sponsored amendment to require a
balanced federa I budget by 1991.
That proposal, sponsored by Scos.
Phil Gramm. R-Texas, and Warren
Rudman, R-N.H., succeeded in put-
ting the Democrats on the defensive
on the budget issue. ~
Trad iuonally. Republican can-1
didates have battered the Democrats
with accusations they were big spend-
ers with no regard for cutting defiClts.
Then came the Reagan deficits and
Democrats gle(fully saw a chance to
tum the tables. Gramm-Rudman
changed all that. Once again. the
Democrats were on the defensive and
the pany split, with 27 voting for
Gramm-Rudman and 20 voting
against it.
Many Democrats thou~t the
proposal was an unworkable idea. but
they were trapped by the reality that it
was highly workable as a political
ISSUe.
,.,~
French artiK.D Robert Hobard puts Ont.bing touches on
the renovated torch for the Statue of Liberty restoration
project.
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe Statue of
Liberty's shmy new flame 1s the
product of 20th century computer
technology and tools unchanged since
the days I 00 yean aio of Auguste
Bartholdi. the statue's designer.
The new flame was unveiled
Thursday 10 the shed on Liberty
Island where It was built by French
craftsmen imported to help restore
the statue for its lOOth anniversary
next year
"I think this 1s the work of my life,"
said Jean W1an. a pro1ect director for
Les Metalllers Champcno1s. whose
workers built the new torch.
"We all agree that this 1s un-
behevable .. lt 1s such an 1mponant
beacon for the Amencan and French
people."
It took the French team almost a
year. workmg six days a week. to build
the new flame. whic h 1s about the size
of a Volkswagen Btttle. The) began
b) photographing and measunng the'
old. rust~ flame, and feeding the
information 10to a computer
The~ also studied pictures of the
old torch when It was new before 1t
had been modified and cut up to serve
as a lantern with lights inside Their
goal was to duplicate the design of
Banhold1.
,.\ senes of plaster and wood models
was produced with the aid of com-
puter anal~s1s, and the artisans ham-
mered. chiseled and cut copper to
form the torch's \a nous elements:
1nclud1ng the handle and balustrade. For example, Sens. Howard
Metzenbaum and John Glenn.
Democrats from Ohio. both o pposed
Gramm-Rudman. The next day,
Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R-Oh10.
who is challenging Glenn for re-
election next year, issued a news
release saymg. "I am appalled that
Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum
stall fail to recognize the seriousness
of the budget defic1t problem in our
nauon."
Top British court OKs pill for teen girls
LONDON (AP) -Doctors can legall~ prescnbe
contraceptives to girls under 16 without pare ntal consent.
Bnta1n's highest coun ruled Thursda~ in a case that ha)
stirred a national debate o'·er teen-agers and the pall
assoc1at1ons and the soc1ah)t LahOr Pan~ praised the
dec1s1on a~ a mean-; of con1roll1ng un.,.,anted teen.age
pregnancies and ahort1on<,
But C onsef' au' e poht1nans and other cnt1Cl
denounced 1t as an affront to trad1t1onal moraht)' and
family values Don.Id M. Rothberg Is tbe cbJef
polll/cal writer of tbe Assoc/ated
Press.
By a 3-2 vote. the House of Lords' La"' Lords said
that parents do not have absolute authont) over their
cliildren and that the law must keep pace with changing
social attitudes. "This 1s a da) ot shame for our nation." said Harry
Greenwa)', a Tory la"' maker and formt:r school pnnc1pal The Bnt1sh Medical A~soc1at1on. famil) planning
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M 0rMge CoMt OAJLY PILOT/Monday, October 21, 1985
.Mubarak iven ..
.'1 soothing etter
from Reagan
funhenna tJus rclat1onshtp." Envoy meets with
Egypt's president
to ease tensions
There was no immediate comment
from ~tian officials.
In his statement, Whitehead said
Mubarak reviewed steps f.aypt had
taken in the Achille Lauro affair, ''and
we now have a better understandin&
of each other's point of view." CAIRO, f.aypt (AP) -A U.S.
envoy today delivered a letter from
President Rcapn to faypt.ian Presi-
dent Hosni Mubarak. and said the
messqc expressed Reapn's desire to
Jurmount 1tr11ns cawed by the
Achille Lauro crisis.
Mubarak has accused the Um ted
States of dclivcnna a "stab 10 the
back" to fiypt by 1ntercepung an
Egyptian Jetliner carrylllg the four
hijackers of the ltahan cruise ship. an
act he also referred 10 as "piracy "
U.S. Deputy Secretary of State
John C. Whitehead met for almost
two hours today with Mubarak, and
said he handed the Egyptian head of
state a letter from Reagan that
"expressed his co ntinued commit-
ment to close U.S.-Egypttan relattons
and his hope that we can now put our
recent differences behind us."
In his prepared statement, the
Amencan envoy descnbcd thC' two
countries' relations as "close and vital
and important," and said, "Today's
mceung was a good first step toward
The U.S envoy thanked faypt for
1u cffons in neaotiatiOJ an end io the
two-day hijackina without "more
lragic results." One American pusen-
ser aboard t~ liner. 69-year-old Leon
KJingboffer of New York. was killed
duri!l4 the ordeal.
Whitehead said the United States
revetted the interception of the
Egyptair jet had banned U.S.-Egyp-
tian relations, and wd, "Our only
ObJCCt was to b~ to justice crimi-
nals who had h1Jackcd the ship,
terrorized its passengers and
murdered an Amcncan, a cripple in a
wheelchair."
Whitehead, dispatched to Ecpt
and Italy in one what one U.S. offlc1al
called a fence-mending mission, met
Saturday in Rome with Bettino Craxi,
who resigned as Italy's premier after
his governing coalition broke up in
disagreement over decisions made in
the Achille Lauro crisis.
Whitehead then flew to Cairo, and
met Sunday with Egypt's foreign
minister, Esmat Abdcf:Meguid.
"'~ llarllr:i ~hoffer holda OD to fiA:a·draped coffin
conta •nc bocly of her huband, Leon Kllil&holfer, 89.
Congressmen propose-Medal of Honor for Klinghoff er
NEW YORK (AP) -uon
KJinghoffer c.'lme home in a flag-
draped coffin toa hero's welcome and
wtdow's tears. eulofized as a "symbol
of n&htcousness' whose death
aboard the h1Jacked cruise ship
Achille Lauro made him a v1c11m of
"a "orld filled w11h evil and cruelty "
An Army honor guard, federal
officials. his gncvang widow and a
doLen other relauvcs and fncnds
gathered Sunday ma remote comer of
Kennedy A.Jrport to meet KJ1nghof-
fer's plain wood coffin when it am ved
by plane from Rome on Sunday.
Tcrronsts who h11ackcd the Italian
cruise ship Oct 7 are in an Italian 1a1I.
charged with killing KJinghoffcr. 69
Crew members say the gunmen
ordered them to toss KJin~offcr's
body and his wheelchair into the
Mediterranean Sea. The body washed
ashore in Syna last week:.
Manlyn KJinghoffcr. his widow.
w1~ tears from her eyes and at one
point seemed faint as U.S. Sens.
Daniel P. Moynihan and AJfonse
D'Amato, Rep. Ted Weiss and Assis-
tant Secretary of State Michael H.
Newlin culogued her husband.
··May u on KJmghoffcr's memory
be a blessmg to the world ... The pain
you feel is shared by all Americans as
v.e stand by ~ou an prayer at this
difficult umc.' Reagan said an a letter
read to the assembly by Newlin.
"Fonunatel y, the cnmmals who
murdered your husband did not
escape. "I want to assure you that tbc
United States will take every measure
to ensure thatJUSt1~ is done."
D'Amato and Weiss said they
would nominate Khnghoffcr for a
Medal of Honor
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Italy's Cosslga asks Craxl
to fo'rm new government
By~ Auociated Pnta
ROME -President Franect00 COSSl&I today asked Bettino Crus to fo~
a new aovemment to replace his coalition that feU a~ l~s~ week over b1s
band.liJll of the Achille Lauro bijackina crisis. Cossjp s dec1s1on, announced
by the Quirinal presidential paJace, had. ~n exeected aftc~. three da}'.' of
consultations with leaders of the five pohtJcaJ parties of Cru1 sold Cab1~et.
Politicians predicted that Crui, a ~1alist. woul~ try to put together a ~b~net
that would include the same parties -the Cbnstla!l Democrats, Socialis~s.
Republicans, Social Democrats and Liberals. Crax1. was expected to besin
soundina out the fonner coalition partners .1mmcd1~tely. Under fi!C fro~
Washington and a coalition partner for his handling of the cruise ship
hijacking. Craxi resigned as premier last Thursday.
Pollce klll 1 demon•trator, 27 people hart
MANlLA, Philippines -t:>olice toda.Y fired . on anti-gover:nment
demonstrators io downtown Manila who res1sted poti~ efforts to dispei:se
them. Hospitals said a 17-year-old demonstrator was kiUed, and the official news agency said 27 people were wounded. The clash came after 3,000
protesters, mostly from farm groups, demonstrated peacefully in front of the
U.S. Embassy to protest U.S. support for President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
Ortega accu•e. U.S. of '•tate terrorism'
UNITED NATIONS -Nicaraaua's President Daniel Ortega today
accused the United States of"state terrorism" and said tbc state of eme~ency
in bis country will be suspended once the United States stops its "policy of
asgrcssion." The 39-yeer-old leader also said during a speech before the L!.N.
General Assembly that President Reagan should announce that. the Un.1ted
States will cease "its poficy of aggression" and is willing to nonnalize relations
with Nicaragua when he speaks before the United Nations Thursday.
Rlots spread to Pretoria after funeral
JOHANNESBURG, ~uth Africa -Youths battled riot police near
Pretoria after the burial of a young black aJJegc~ly ~a tent~ death by an. officer,
and at least three other people were reported kiUcd in ant1-apa.rthe1d violence.
Pressure from abroad for racial reform in South Africa continued. lo Nassau,
Bahamas, leaders of the Commonwealth agreed late Sunday to impose limited
economic sanctions against South Africa.
Chrysler strike pact looms
close after Canadian talks
By Tbe A11oclated Preas
TORONTO - Chrysler's Canadian subsidiary and 10.000 striking
autoworkers were ~lose to a~ment t? end a five-day strike S~nday foll?wing
an all-nighT bargainmg session. negot1at1ors for both sides said. Talks m the
United States, where a strike by 70,000 Chrysler Corp. workers also entered a
fifth day. were recessed for the weekend. Roben White. president of the newly
independent United Auto Workers of Canada, said Sunday that many issues
had been resolved, but "we still have a list." A logjam in the Canadian talks was
broken Saturday when Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca met privately with
White at Chrysler's New York offices. Both sides said enough progress was
made to permit a push for a tentative settlement.
Mandia suffers perlod of slow speech
HERSHEY. Pa. -Doctors said they wall resume searching for a human
hean for the first rec1p1enl of the artificial Penn State heart. despite a
.. neurological event" that bnefly 1mpa1red his speech. The Hershey Medical
Center surgeons who implanted the mechanical device in Anthony Mandia's
chest as a stOPpP said Sunday that the patient is "a good transplant candidate
at this point.' Mandia showed no evidence of complications today from
Sunday's problem. and was sitting up in bed and talking to nurses, a hospital
spokesman said.
Congres• to probe la vl•h junkets
WASHINGTON -A State Dcpanment official and bis family, returning
to Argentina from home leave in this country, took a 25-day Souih American
cruise at taxpa yer expense, a new study by the General Accounting Office has
foun d. The voyage between Canagena. Colombia, and Buenos Aires cost
S 18.156 -more than five times the SJ.360 a flight between the two cities
would have cost The GAO is also citing the case of a State Department
employee and his six dependents whose Atlantic crossing on the luxury liner
Queen Elizabeth II. The five-day voyage en route to an assignment in New
Delhi. cost S 18,407 -four times the pnce offlymg the family from New York
to London. the GAO says. These arc just two of the ocean voyages made by
State and U.S. Information Agency employees that were turned up by a GAO
investigation ordered last year by House Government Operations Committee
Chainnan Jack Brooks. D-Texas.
Court to revlew dlsabled vs. alrllnes
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Coun today set the stage for an
important ruling on handicapped nghts by agreeing to decide whether airlines
may discriminate against the disabled. The JUStices said they will review a
ruling, cha11cn$ed by the Reagan adm1n1strat1on. that 1he government must
&uarantce the nghts of handicapped air travelers. A dec1s1on by the high court
1s expected by July. On Jan. 18. the U.S. C1rcu1t Coun of Appeals here ruled
that commercLal airlines are covered b} a 1973 Law that bans discnmmation
against the handicapped by anyone receiving federal aid. The appeals coun
said the law applies to the airlines because they benefit from the sovcrnmcnt's
air traffic control system. which costs taxpayers more than S2 billion a year.
ALL ARE WELCOME
To A Free Public
Christian Science Lecture
en tit led
"GOD'S LAW OF OPPORTUNITY"
Given by Barbara Holllday, C.S.
A member of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 8:00 PM
Presented by,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
NEWPORT BEACH
330I va. Udo
I
1'
Phone 173-t1SO
' l
• t i-•
----------
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Mondey, October 21, 1985 A7
PAPARAZZI
0.., ........ ~ ic..w ·-....,
J udith Morr• Tom Niel.en, Tom Kendrick• llarllyn Nlel8en, at left. Center, Jack a Suanne Peltuon with E•a Schnelder a Loala Knobbe. Nancy• Jack Caldwell with Jane Grier.
Reagans may attend arts center gala
By BETTY PORTE R
o.llJ ..... C.11 .. I .... II
Rumor is that PrH ldentand Mn. Reagan will attend the 198'> open mg of
the Orange County Performing Arts center. but 1fso, execut1 ved1rector
Tbomaa R. Kendrick and general manager J udith O'Dea Morr aren't tell1 ng.
Kendrick and Morr were guests of honor at a reception the Orange Count)'.
Philharmonic Society held at University House. the Newpon Beach residence
ofUCI Chancellor Jack and Sul&Dlle Peltason.
Asked if the Rea1an1 will attend the center opening and 1 f so. where they
will sit in the theater, Kendrick said, "I wouldn't want to confirm (neither did
he deny) that the Ragans will attend. but I will tell you that the best M'ats are
probably in the middle of the first tier."
"The theater(PAC)won't have a single opening as such." said Morr, "but
the entire first year will be considered 'The Open1 ng'."
More than 12 5 OCPS board members and their guests attended the
reception -which also honored the I rvme Company -represen Led by
President Tom and MarllyuNlel1en and Commun11y Relations Director Tom
Stepbenaon.
Kendrick praised the Orange County Philharmonic Soc1et}''s JI }'car.> of work
m building music knowledge and apprcetauon an Orange County
"I attended the Pac1ficSymphony'sopeningconce11 C ~thoven's Nmthl
wt th the Pacific and Master Chorales at Santa Ana High School aud 11onumJUSt
last night," Kendrick reported.
"f was impressed with the quality - not o nly of the Pacific Symphonv'!.
and the Chorales' performance -but of the clearly educated. apprec1a11.,.e and
soph1sucated audience." he said.
Concern mg programm mg for the Center. Kendrick said. ··We wi II have
the 'right mix' of groups wtth nauonat and sntemattonal stature and of qualit)
regional (local) groups."
KJttyMcCoy ( Huntington Harbour) was chairman of th~ reception v. h1ch
was among the last to be held at Uni versity House wt th the Pelt.asoas in
residence.
"We are pack mg-fo r a move to a home on the l 'Cl <:am pus.·· c;a1d
SuUDDe Peltason.
The reception featured guitar and cello duets b} Ed Kaaby and Marston
Smith. as well as assorted wtncs and a hght buffet
Kitty McCoy and Y•onne Kelley.
Receiving guests at U niversity House were the Peltasons, OCPS
Chairman Loa.ts and Jeane tte Knobbe and OCPS President Eva and Fred
Schnelde r.
In a bnef s~h (in the home's reargarden overlooking the Back Bay).
Among $UCSlS attend mg were Flo11 Schmacber, Georgia Spooner.()( PS
Exec uuvc Director Ertd 1 and Patrlcla Vollmer, VLD and Nora Jorgensen, Bob
and Saaan Beecllller, Joa.D.11 and Ed Halvajla.a, Lorne and Traute Haycke. Dr.
Robert and Sandra Cloaae, YvoDDe Kelley. Lacllalaw and Peg Reday. Joyce
Reaume and Jean Tudowsky.
Paparazzi 1s edited by Daily Prior ~t.\le Edirur \ 1da Uean
.
Landers cautions teen against kinky sex with boyfriend
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 16
years old and have been dating a 19-
ycar-old since Apnl.
forward to 11 and 11 doesn't hurt. I
worry because none of my fncnds arc
doing this. John says 1f two people
love each other it's OK to do
whatever they both enjoy. Have you
ever beard of anythmg like this?
Please answer my question in the
paper. My mother opens all my m ail.
-CONFUSED
A111
UIDEIS
no excuse to hve an a p1~ty. Her DE AR AP: n ere ls ao way yo• can make such a nuu~ den s1on.., Ha'e
husband and children are blind to the tactfw.lly tell yoar daapter site la a you ever heard of such a thing ... -
situation. They thank everything 1s 1Jobudtlaatllerllomel1 apl1sty.My SIG N ME SHOCKED IN
just swell. My daughter is attractive advice ls MYOB. SIDce Iler laubud SHEBOYGAN
and dresses beautifully. She showers ud clalldrea tlalak everydWac ls jut DEAR S: Tk ded1lon wu a 1ooct
and washes her hair daily. swell, yCHI laave ao rtpt to l"lt yMr oae. People wida Ile~ -..id la-
1 have never mentioned a wo rd to oar lD dae\r water. tonn ud prot~t tlte\r au partaen.
her about her miserable house· • • • Not to 4lo M la a erlme. n.ts ca.els DOt
keepingbut llhinkthetimehascome DEAR ANN LANDERS: I JUSt dae flnt. A womaa ba W~a
A few months ago "John" and l
were goofing around in his house
while his parents were gone. He asked
me to play a game. I said OK. The
next thing I knew I was tied to a chair
and be was kissing and touching me.
At tint I was scared. but then I got to
like it.
· I've been tied to chairs, coffee
tables, the bed and a post 1 n the
basement. Sometimes John takes
pictures of me. He says he likes to
look at them when we can't be
together. I love him a lot and I want to
please him every way I can. He
promised we would never go all the
way while I am tied up.
DEAR C.; ne same yoa are
playta1 ls calle4 boadage. It's k.l.Dky
ML
when I must say something. How can read that a Minneapolis woman sued •MM laatbaad 1ave Iler Ile~ was
I broach the subject tactfully? I don't and collected $25.000 from bCT lover awankd SH ..... All Iowa wife re--
children, but I get upset whenever I go want to tncur her wrath. because be gave bCT genn.a1 herpes. celved S~t.Mt. We need more de-
to my eldest daughter's place. APOPLECTIC IN DAYTON Herpes 1s an illness. How can a court d sions like daese. Some of die playen "sndute" to
cMin1 ud wklps ud u aaaortment
of weird paraJ*enaalla.
She 1s a terrible slob. There atwavs .------------------------------------------are diny dishes in the sinJc. The fridge
hasn't been cleaned in a year. The
bedsheets a.re a disgrace. Her idea of
keeping house is to run the vacuum
sweeper every few days and drag a
filthy mop over the Jcjtchen floor a
couple times a week.
Is this behavior normal? I took
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It'• Olt for people to do wlaatever
tltey eaJoy, btlt It toad• as U you p y
I• lead.dl1 yoa l8to some pretty
bizarre staff. My advice Is to cool lt-
and blm, a1 well. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I love my She has a job downtown but this 1s
county's Easy orange
~Aus\C \S ... L\sten\ng 'v'
~ PRIZE
Gifts trom Loca t tor Listening.
Be yours Jus BETTER TO LIGHT A CANDLE
THAN TO CURSE THE DARKNESS.
When World War II ended. world leaders
vowed "Never again 'H They understood
that in a world ever-threatened h)' the
darkness of war. the United Nations
could be a positive force for peace: a
place to talk when the sides stop talkjng,
a place to tum when there's no p lace to tum .
Today. the candle they lighted forty years
ago still bum s brightly. The purpose for which
nations gathered to fonn the U.N.-to avoid
World War 111-has thus far heen ac hieved
The United Nauons '>tands as the
best means ever found for resol\1ng
international conflicts peacefully
Join with us in a salute to the asp1·
rations and accomplishments of the United
Nations on its 40th birthday. Follo\\'ing our
custom of 27 years, employees of McDonnell
Douglas around the world observe the found·
ing of the United Nations as a paid holiday
/MCDONNELL DOUGLAS
•
I. '
f
A8 Orange eo..t DAILY PtLOT/Monday. October 21, 1986
City involvement
more troublesom
than radio noise
The Laguna Beach City Council fine tuned its
common sense last wee k and unplugged an idea that
would have required beach-goers to wear earphones
while listening to radios on most city beaches.'
The decision was music to the ears of anyone weary
of unneccessary government intrusion into areas where
government need not tread.
That's not an endorsement of overamplified "boom
boxes" or "ghetto blasters," those portable stereos that
are loud enough to drown out even the roar of the
pounding surf. We're not happy that some public parks
and beaches sound more like concert halls than places of
solitude these days.
It seems progress has its price and it's partly
measured in decibels. We've come to accept that as an
unpleasant fact of high-tech life.
Still, one listener's Prince is another's Dodger game
on the radio. One shouldn't have to put up with the
other, not to mention the sunbathers who would rather
not hear either.
However, a city ordinance to enact "radio free
zones," as proposed by Laguna Mayor Bobbie Minkin
and Councilman Bob Gentry, is whistling the wrong
tune.
Government need not regulate common sense or
civilly, which is aJI that is necessary here.
Councilwoman Martha Collison, who joined with
her colleagues Neil Fitzpatrick and Dan Kenney to tum
d own the radio ban. put it best.
''I can't conceive of us having radio free zones or
earphones on the beach. Why can't beach-goers who are
disturbed by loud music just speak up and ask the
offender to turn the volume down?"
Why indeed? Why can't we treat the guy next door
ltke we enjoy being treated?
It's an old-fashioned philosophy but one that we
would do well to heed in these modern times.
The guy in the beach chair next to you probably
won't mind turning down his monster stereo radio if you
ask him nicely.
No. the world's not perfect and the jerk in the beach
chair might crank up the volume to max. But its a chance
we're wifling to take, at least until the state adds such an
overt public nuisance to the offenses enforceable under
statutes against disturbing the peace.
That legislation currently is under consideration. Its
pas~e would unbind the hands of beach cities to
establish minimum standards of public conduct at the
local level.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Othe< views
expresMd on thla page are those of their authora and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. Phone
6"2-6086.
Is Harry or Baldy better lov er?
Sex researchers at a New York
medical center carefully documented
a lengthy companson of the roman tac
activ1t1es of bald men as opposed to
men with full heads of hair. The bald
were less than half as active sexually
as the hirsute. So much for the old
claim that Lhe bald arc better lovers.
No plan t cultivated in ancient
Mexico was known anywhere else in
the world then. To itemize this n~cipe:
Tomatoe~. and sweet potatoes, and
avocados. and red and green peppers.
Toss in chili Add vanilla.
To the typical Bnt1shcr. that
nround around the house IS the ~·garden," never the "yard."
Medical examiners say they often -
times can tell whether a suicide note
bespeaks deadly or hvely intentions.
The wnter who sets down an emo-
tional outpouring is not so likely to go
through with the fatal act. It's as
though the wntin$ of the note itself
!Uvcs sufficient relief. But a note with
fihle but the fla t facts denotes a
fataJ1stic finality. That sort of
message 1s usually fou nd wit h the
body.
Don't Just say "cannibals." Be
euct. Say "exocann1baJs," 1fthey cat
only enemies. Say ''indocannibals1'' 1f
they cat only friends.
Say the Portuguese: "Y1s1tors
always $)ve you pleasure -if not
their am val, then their departure."
City people for ccntuncs ate butter
and cheese aplenty, but they didn't
dnnk plain milk. Or not much.
anyhow. A few street vendors in New
York and London kept cows in town.
and they hawked their stnpping.s by
the dipperful. But regular dnnkers of
It did not proliferate untH the rail·
roads brought milk to town around
1840.
Economist John Kenneth Gal-
braith, who also poses as a Love and
War expen , has said: "The happiest
time of anybody's life 1s JUSt after the
first divorce."
A main dish no longer eaten around
these parts was in classical antiquity
thought to be the finest of dehcacics:
roast puppy.
If Elsie the Cow were JUSt one
instead of a series of Borden bovmcs.
she'd be 46 years old
L.M. Boyd I• • •y11dlc•ted
colam11l•t.
Co1D.1Dents welco1De
The Dally Piiot welcomes your opinions on matters ot
public Interest.
Letters and longer articles of commentary must be
·~~;d· They should be typed or clearly written and sent to:
L ERS to the EDITOR, D•lly Piiot, Box 1580, Coet• MMe,
CA 92829.
Please Include your address and telephone number so
we may verify authorship.
If you prefer to make a verbal statement. you may call our
Wl'RI LISTENING telephone number -642-6086 -and
leave a tape recorded message. Please keep these messages
brief.
ORANGE COAST
lllily Pilat ,,.,,11 ZJnl
[dtlOt
Tom Tell
l.4M-o>"O Ec:tt10t
OOft , ... ,
C<ly £d!W
Cr ... .._.. '"°"' ,_..
··Wouldn 't It~ fan tastic Jf a car did get pregnant though ? What the
heck . cars talk nowadays, and talking has gotten an aWful Jot of ~ple
pregnant ... •· ~
Does a 'Child in Car' sign
actually serve a purpose?
Do s ig n -own ers
believe t h ey can
s top a collision?
I'm a firm believer in 1he theory
that in order to exist, something must
have a purpose. That purpose may be
a little obscure sometimes, but it's
there if you search deeply enough.
I'm also fairly good at figunng
things out. Oh, sometimes I'll
stumble across, say, a vanity license
plate that says ARWVCT, and I won't
be able to figure it out. The thing that
I really can't figure out, in that case, is
why someone would pay extra to get a
license plate that nobody can figure
out. But, what the heck. It means
somethin1 to the person who bought
it.
The latest thing that I can't figure
out, and that apparently exists
without a purpose to its name. is that
little diamond-shaped sign that you
sec in the back window of some cars
that says something to the effect of
"Child in Car" or "Baby On Board ...
What docs that mean?
Is it there so that in the event of an
accident, rescuers will look fo r a child
in the car'? If a driver, as he should ,
has any child under 4 years old
strapped securely into a good, strong
car scat, rescuers will have no trouble
finding any child in the car. Any child
over 4 should be strapped in with a
scat belt.
Anyway. back to the little signs.
Has the driver of the car with the
sign put it there in the belief that the
siJn will stop me from colliding with
bis or her car? That's absurd.
If the fates have decreed that I'm
going to collide with another car.
BILL
HARVEY
there's not a sign in the world that's
going to stop that colhs1on. save a
billboard that's between our two can .
and chances are that even a sign as
thin as most bilJboards won't help
stop our collision.
Maybe the si~'s there so that after
I've collided with the other car, the
other driver can yell at me. "Can't
you read? There's a child in this car!"
That, of course. would make me
feel much worse about the whole
thing. Espectally 1f the collision was a
direct rcsuJt ofsometbang stupid that
the other driver did, such as turning
left in front of me. Nope. I don't think
that's why it's there.
Maybe it's there because the s1gn-
owning dnver thinks that 1f I'm a
wild, crazy driver. I'll slow down or
drive more sanely when I see his sipi.
I tend to doubt that. If I'm dnving
wildly. chances arc very good that I'd
not even sec the sign and, even ifl did,
so what?
Maybe the sign's there in order to
announce to the world at large that
the dnver and some other person
have succeeded in mastenng the
makmJ of babies? True, the making
of babies is a very technical business.
and there are some who would have
you to believe that it's necessary to go
to school to learn how to accomplish
this task. but the signs simply say.
"Child in Car." not "My Child in
Car." Nope. I don't think that's the
reason for those little signs.
Could it be that the car 1s pregnant?
Nab.
Wouldn't it be fantastic 1fa car did
get pregnant though? What the heck.
cars talk nowadays, and talking has
gotten an awful lot of people preg-
nant ...
There arc a couple of other thin~ I
can't figure out about this thing. Ftrst
off, I've seen lots of these sjgns, and
the vast majority oft.he cars sporting
them had no children visible in them.
Shouldn't the driver be required to
take the signs downs where there
actually are no le.ids in the car'?
Secondly, these signs arc always
stuck in the back window, where
they'll interfere with rear vision. Is
that safe? I don't think so.
There has. by the way, been an
apparent spin-0fffrom this thing. The
other day, I saw a bumper sticker on a
van that said "Contains Dogs and
Breeding Stock! Do Not Tailgate" For
just a moment there. I had a mcotaJ
picture of tailgatmg this particular
van, having the back doors spring
open, and a Dobennao biting off my
hood ornament. But, only for a
moment.
Actually, I think there's the ~erm of
a good idea here. When we dnvc, we
teod to think of other vehicles as "that
orange pickup" or "that crazy green
station wagon." We might remark to
a passenger. "Did you sec that purple
Porsche run that red light:' Actually,
the Porsche didn't run the light. The
driver of the Porsche did.
I think there's room for a sign,
though preferably not in the back
window.
It should say, "Human Beings in
Car."
Colamal1t BID Harvey Uvea In
Huttastoa Beac•.
No need to plunge nation
into constitutional crisis
Clamor fo r Constitutional Convention
is ridiculed as 'bait and switch· tactic
Plowing the ground for the pres•·
dentiaJ primaries isn't the only reason
why some big names have been
trekking to Michigan th is fall. Some
have been going to declare sides on
the volatile issue of whether Mi ch-
igan should tip the balance and
become the 33rd st.ate to call for a
Constitutional Convention.
Article V of the U.S. Constitution
states that Coniress "shall" call a
Const1tut1onal Convention if 34
states request one. Thirty-two already
have done so.
Advocates of a Balanced Budget
Amendment (BBA) who are unable to
act Conarcss to pass it in the usual
way have resorted to trave ling the
hustinas at the state lcaislaturcs and
askina them to request a Constitu-
tional Convention (known infor-
mally as a Con Con) After several
b11-name news conferences this
month 1n Lansing.. Mich .. legislators
appear even leis eqcr than a year ago
to take the rnponsib1hty for plun1.1n1
America into constitutional crisis via
the uncharted route of a Constitu-
tional Convention.
At a House Judiciary Committ~
heanna this year. Duke law professor
Walter Dellinaer uJJed the Con Con
drive "a classic case of constitutional
blit-and-switch." Con Con advocates
bait lqislaton with 111umcnts for a
BBA, t.hen hook them into 1 differen t
resolution c.aJlmJ for a Conslitutional
Convention, which is very different.
The poht1caJ actJvists pushina th~
Con Con speak with forked tonaues
about whether they actually want a
Con Con to take plaoc. Congressman ,, •
Larry Craig supports the Con Con
resolutions simply as a tacttc, arguing
that Con Con resolutions will force
Congress to knuckle under and pass a
Balanced Budget Amendment.
On the other hand, National Tax-
payers Union chairman James
Davidson says that he prefers the
calling of an actual convention and
will work to defeat any Balanced
Budget Amendment written by Con-
greu 1f 1t doesn't meet with his
approval. Some actions have been
quietly taken in Conarcss which
indicate that certain other people
rcaJly do want Conaress to call a Con
Con.
A bill called "The Constitutional
Convention Implementation Act"
was recently voted out of the Senate
Judiciary Co0>mittee and ia awaitina
action on the Senate floor. This bill
would prctenbe the procedure for a
Con Con and for the clcct1on of its
delcptei.
This bill also purports to hm1t a
Con Con to the one 1nue mentioned
m the state lqislativc ~lutiona
requcstina a Constitutional Conven-
uon. Many constitutional scholars
think any aucb statutory provision is
Just whistlina in the wind.
Stanford Law School Profcuor
Gerald Gunther told the HouJC
Jud1c1ary Committee that this at-
~pt is .. profoundly unconstitu-
tional" and that "it is snake oil to tell
thecountrythatCo~can limit or
bind the convention •
A ConstJtutionaJ Convenuon im-
plementation biU p1ued tbe Senate
(but not the House) twioc in 1he 1970s
I
1'
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
under the: guidina band of the: dean of
constitutional lawyen in the Senate,
Sam J. Ervin. His bills limited the
timespan durina which states could
validly requeat ConJrCIS to call a Con
Con to seven ycan1 in a~rd with the
constitutional pnnciple that any
chanae in our Constitution must be
the result of a "contemporaneous
consensus."
The plot thickens. When the Con-
stitutional Convention Implementa-
tion Act wu introduced 11 S. 119 into
the 98th Conams in 19831 its spon-
sors added a new section tnat p nd·
fathers in all the exi1tin1 state Con
Con resolutions up to 12 yca.n. When
the same bill wu reintroduced into
the 99th Conareu in 1985 u S. 40,
th11 fiaure wu c:banacd lf&in in ordef'
to pndfather in all exi1una Con Con
resolutions up to 14 yean.
The U.S. Con1btution bas endured
lonaer thao any constitution in the
history of the: wortd1 and bas been the:
centerpiece of a IOQety that produoet
more freedom and prosperity than
any other. It makes no sense to run
the risk ofhavina it n:written by a new
Constitutional Convention.
We should lddrnl ounelvei to
today'• problem• (such u blJancina
the budeet). not Jive a Con1tituuona1
Convention the power to mate us flaht ID 1915 for the tame: buic
American freedoms we already ef\ioy.
~"" ~ ~ ,,.,,,.., colusal•&. •
~ BILL BAJlWY ~ colamntat
JACK
AIDEISOll
and DA I l VAN A Tl A
Solon's
efforts
seem to
aidS&L
WASHINGTON -Within weeks
after the chairman of the House
Banlcing Committee got a large mon ·
pge loan from a Florida thrift
institution and his re-election cam-pai~ received a contribution from its
political action committee, the com-
mittee's staff director made several
calls to federal regulators on behalf of
the savings and loan company.
The chairman is Rep. Femand St
Germain, 0-R.l. The thrift institu-
tion is Florida Federal Savings &
Loan of St. Petersburg, the largest in
the st.ate. Herc's the chronology:
•Jan. 17. 1983: Florida Federal
pve St Germain a S 164, 136 ad-
JUSt.ablc-rate mortgage starting at 12.5
percent. toward the purchase of a •
condominium at Sandpiper Bay in
Englewood, Fla.
•Feb. I : Florida Federal apphed to
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
for permission to convert from a
mutual instituuon to a stock corpor-
ation.
•Feb. 11. Aonda Federal's poht1-
caJ action committee, SALPAC.
bought a $500 ticket to a St Germain
fund-raiser held at the National
Democratic Club an Washington.
D.C.
•Between Feb. I and April 29.
when the bank. board approved
Florida Federal's conversion. St Ger-
main's staff director. Paul Nelson,
made several "status calls" to the
board inquiring about the appli·
cation.
St Germain told our associate Tony
Capaccio: "I am aware of the calls. but
very frankly I do not recall the specific
details of bow they were initiated."
He added: "h is inconceivable that
they could be regarded as havang
impact on the agency's actions."
H.E. Rummel. communications
director of Florida Federal, agreed
with the congressman. "Our con-
version was not unusual at all," he
said." As a matter of fact. there's not a
whole lot someone like St Germam
can do for a St. Petersburg savings
and loan."
These disavowals raise the ques-
tion of why Nelson made the tele-
phone inquiries, 1f not to show the
bank board that the chairman of th~
Banking Committee was interested 1n
Florida Fedcral's application. St Gcr-
main 's committee overseas the Fed-
eral Home Loan Bank Board.
Once the thrift institution con-
verted to a stock company with the
bank board's approval on May 26.
1983, St Germain bought 1,500
shares of stock for $30,000, "pursuant
to a form letter mailed to all deposi·
tors," he told us. This was a tiny
frac tion of the 9.5 million shares, but
It was larger than at least nine Florida
Federal officials. St Germain sold the
shares at a loss last May.
On Jan. I 8, I 984, Florida Federal's
political action committee bought
another $500 ticket to a St Germain
fund-raiser m Washington. Five
weeks later. St Germain's re-election
committee -fo r which the con-
gressman acts as treasurer -opened
a $100,000 money market account
with Florida Federal. To date it has
earned $9,824.39 in interest.
When the Wall Street Journal
broke the story of St Germain's long-
time business relationship with
Raleiah W. Greene, chief executive
officer of Florida Federal, the con-
p-essman complained that the article
~cpicted 1t "1n the worst pos5iblc
li&ht."
There 1s no indication that St
Germain did legislative favors for
Florida federal individually. And
there is no su~tion that he received
pn:fcrential interest rates on his
various loans from the institution.
But there is no doubt that all
savinp and loan institutions ben-
efitted -including Florida Federal
-from lqislation St Germain c~
authored with Sen. Jake Garn R-
Utab, in 1982 that restructured' the
entire industry.
St G(nnain told us: "I have known
Raleiah Greene so many years as a
friend and I know in my bean that
there WU not the Sllfhtcst suue1tion
of a conflict of interest 1n this
friendship."
Footnote: At the time we went to
Pf'CN. the House Ethics Committee
contrary to p\lbliabed reports, had not
notified St Germain that he was
under invc:stiption.
UNDER THE DOM£: Senate
Judiciary Committee memben a.re
beina unu1ually tiaht-lippcd about
why the nomination he&rlna 1ebed·
ulcd today for Stan.I~ Sportin's
appoint.n:Jcntua fedcralJ~will be
cloted to public and press. °Sporkin
fonne"r CIA aeneraJ counsel, isn't
taJJanc either. "That'• what the
committee wants." be l&id, add1n1
that after the nominatJoo baa spent a
year iD Umbo, .. I'm paecf\al to be
Ji ven lbe opponuni ty to be beans."
Jd ~ u4 Dale Vu Ate.
an~l.e4~i..
TV Li s TIN GS
_.._ .... MAnHOUITON a NF\. R>Ol'IALL HMTTOHMT
GMATDT AMU1CAN HEftO THNl'8 C/1WNt( ~ITJO(Q ··-~ PROJECT UNIV!ME CllNlWI
NICNEWI
lAYUN TIIPP 'MAY l&.lP'I COURT
MOW • * * "Thi 0r..,· ( 11183) Alben Fltlnly. Tom Counet11y
®MOW
t * "HMdln' For Broedwey" ( 1980)
Ala Smith, VMln Reed
-t:ao-G NICNlWS
• TOO CUllE FOR COMFORT
l lEOPMOf
MACNEL I LEHAEA
NlW8HOOfl !~WION
a WHEB. °' FOATlM • IHOCKWAVQ Of
AM&AOB>OON , I ~Of HOT Sf.AT
* t "The Devit To P1y' ( 1930)
Ronald Colman, LCKetta Young.
-7:00-
8C88HEW8
M'ERTAIMNT TONIGHT I :rrls DAYS MWf
i=:i.scowNtf
I WHEE. Of FORTUNE
8U8IB8 REPORT
P.M. MAo.AZINE
HfADl.IE CHA8ER8
I PfW8E THE LOAD ~THOT\.N
* * • "Thi Asphalt Jungle ( 1950)
S1•11ng Hayden, James Whitmore.
CZlMOYIE
• • "W1th0u1 Apparent Motive"
{1972) Jean·LOOIS Trllll'O'lllll, Oomi-
nlque Sanda
-1:30-
• 2 ON THE TOWN
I PNCE 18 AIOH'T
WHAT'S~n M0A'8'H
I NEWLYWE> GAME
Wl.D. Wl.D WOfl.D Of
A*ALS ID GREAT CHEFS OF CHICAGO
(() SAN DIEGO AT lAAOE a E'IPAPlr'f ID RACING FROM OAK Tl& <Ill FRAOOl.E AOa(
-1:00-
• (() 8CAAECAOW AHi) MAS.
KM a a AMERaCAH A.LMANAC eMOW • * • The French Lieutenanl's
Womtn ( 1981) Meryt SlrMP. Jere-
~Irons. a .otEA'S W1lD
(!) COMEDY 8AEAK Wffi4 MAO<
N(l)JAME eHEWS
I ToPS IN POPS
Stepbanle Zlmballat and Alec Baldwin •tar
u a lawyer and her con'rict client •he helpe
eecape from prt.on ln ''Lo•e on the Run ..
tonJcht at 9 on NBC, Channel 4.
eMOYIE
• ••.; "Uptown S.lurday Nlght"
( 1974) Sidney Pottier. 8111 Cosby
• WONOEAWORl<8
GTHEIAAIN
• PRAeE TlE LOAD
GMOYIE * * 111 "The T lget Malt es Ou1 ( 1967)
E.11 Wallach. Anne Jackson
(tJMOVIE
• • "Purple Hea/'11 I 198.4) Ken
Wahl. Cheryl.Ladd
®MOVIE * t • "AM Of Me" ( 1984) SUM Mir·
tin, Uty T omlln •
CJ) A08IH HOOD: THE wrTCH Of
El.SOON
-8:30-8 TIC TN:. DOUGH
(!)LOYUOAT
• P.M. MAGAZINE
-t:OO-
• CJ) KATt & AUJE
D a!MOW
'LO¥e On The Run (Premiere)
Steptlante Ztmbahsl, Alee ~n
GNEWS eDVNASTY I~ 0 ()tAAQEA REPORT
~=THElOAO
* t • "Silkwood' 11983) M«yl
Sir~ Kur1 Russell
J)MOVIE • * 111 F1res1aner ( 198.4) David
K11tl1 Dlew Batrymore
fZJM()Y1E
• • • Hanna K ( t9831 Jill Clay·
burgh Gabriel Byrne
-9:15-
• HAADCA8TlE AHO
MCCOAMI()(
-9:30-
• (() NEWHART
(!)MOVIE • * t Land Of The PhatlOhs'
{ 19551 Jack H1~1ns Joao CAiiins
0 ENTERTAINMEHT TONIOKT
®MOYE *'" "Teaor In The A1stes" (198.4)
Narrated by Donald Pleatence and
Nancy Allen
-10:00-
• CJ) CAGNEY & LACEY Gm Cl) NEWS fJ MOVIE
**''"Soddenly Smgle (19711 Hal
HOlt>tOOll. 811bara Rush e CONNECTIOMS: AH
Al T!MATt VfEW Of CHAHOE
I!) INTtANA TIONAL EDrT10H 0 HARDCASTLE AHO
WCOORI llCtC
Gi) 89tll> THE SC9ES
QD RACING RQt ASCOT
~MOVIE
• t * "Catmen" ( 19831 Antonio
Gades Levra c!e4 Sol
-10:15-
• CAlS-OfMA LOTTEJn'
JACKPOT
Gi) FIEUGIOUS PAOOAAMMlNG
'Saving My
Love'tops
the charts
By tbe Auoclated Preti
The following arc Billboard's hot record
hits as they appear in next week's issue of
Billboard mapz1nc. Copyright 1985,
Billboard Publtcauons, Inc. Rcpnntcd
with pcnn1ss1on.
HOT SINGLES
TH~ HOU:ltOf'T COVPIAffT (It)
I 003:105:40 1 OS10:20
TM£ JOU ltNEV Of" "A TTY GANft fPC) I SOJ.SOS 507 509·~
e NEWS
-1UIO-
~=W•ICI _,., .. CINCINNATI
IMNEY...W
ONLY Wta 11.AUGH
UllElllVORT
HIMAOl UtQfAS
OMORAQNO
MOW **'It ·'Tile Katett Kid ( 19841 Relph
MICCl\lo, Nottyulll "Pll" Mortta
Cl)MOW
• • • "Country ( 198.4) .i..a
~Sllepeld
t • "The Jiguw Men (1984) Ml-
chael C1111e. Laurence Oltvl8f
-11:16-
(0JMOW
t "H« WIClled Wayt' ( 1983) Jelle
St Jemes. JoMna S10fm
-11:.30-
• CJ) ABMGTON srau
I a 1E:ST °' CAASON OOtiEW 8RfN< Wffi4 MAO(
N(l)JAME
l~NEWS ~
I HAWAI FlV!.-4
LA TBIOHT NlfE1ll£A
lllCX'Jf1'N MA TVMY
GD PRAISE THE LOftl 9 NO CASH DOWN lfM8T1NQ
-11'46-
(t)MOVIE
• • 'Silent R-oe 11982) Chucil
Norm.Ron~
-12:00-
• AlFAED HITCHCOCK
PAESENT9 D THREE THAEE 0
GLOUOAAHT
(!) INOEP£HOENT HEWS
0 MORE REAL PEOPU f!& 100 ClU8
-12:30-D a LA TE NeGKT Wffi4 DAVI>
l.iTTEJMAH 8 RAT PATROi.
(!) IN 8EAACH Of ... euewGNmH e IHDEP9l>ENT HEWS
• OCEANUS 0 ENT'ERTAIHMENT TONIGHT GD PRAISE THE LOftl
(l)MOVE
• • • ·111e Brolher From Another
Plloet ( 1984) Joe MOf1on D1tl'yl
Edwards
-12:40-
IJ(J) MOVIE * * "To Find My Son { 1980) Rich·
ard Thomas, Julie Cobb
-12:46-
COJMOVIE * • • "Richard Pryor .• Live In Con-cen (1979)
-1:00-
• HOU YWOOO Cl06EUP fJ MOYIE * * * 1'> The Best Mtn (1~) H«l-ry Fonda. Chit Roberlson
DRIVE -INS ;~:~~
STADlum tJ
SA.~ .. 9Ul...UCT (II)
Plu• F rlday Ille 1 lth
N umbtt 5 (R)
DAV Of' THC DEAD
Plu' Co+.11
Fri9111 Ni9"1 (R)
RAMBO FIRST •LOOD
PART It (It) Plut
Mlld M•• Beyond r nunderdom~ (PC Ill
l."Saving All My Love For You'' SWl£1ET OftlEAMS &PG-lll) ~GNCS OF GOD (PC·U ) 1 00 l 15 5 ls I 70 J H ~ l!.
CC ANDO(a)
Plut C o-Hit
P:>rky't Re.tntt IR I Whnney Houston (Ansta)
2."Pan-T ime Lover·· Stevie Wonder
(Tamla)
J."Take On Mc" A-Ha (Warner Bros.)
4."Miami Vice Theme" Jan Hammer
7SS~I01S 7 4S &.9~~
aAC K TOTH£
F UTURE (l'Ct I I 0
l 30 s 50 . 00 & I 0 )0
JAGGED £0QE (R)
1 os l 25 s 4S 810&1025
ST. ELMO'S l"llt£ fl')
Plu' Co-H1t
(lie 8ru1clut Club (R)
{MCA)
5."Hcad Over Heels" Tears for Fears otUVL 1f6 (l\•hl••" L.,.,., 111 IHL l.n"'• ""'•" urrn 1 to "'~""' 1 uo w~rn<J-
(Mcrcury) L.-:::;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fii~:;,~~~~~::-6. "0h Sheila" Ready for the World I *PACIFIC WALK-INTHEATRES *
(MCA) * 7."Loncly 0 1' Night" John Cousar * BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrlormences Mon•)Y
Mellencamp (Riva) Thru S.tur•v (Except Holidlys & Spec. E•temtntl 8."Fonrcs.s Around Your Heart" Stmg
(A&M)
9."l'm Gorn' Down'" Brue~ Spnng.\tecn
(Columbia)
I 0. "You Belong to the City" Glenn Frey
(MCA)
11 ."Lovm· Every Minute of II" Lovc-
rboy (Columbia)
12."Moncy For Nothing" Dire Stnuts
(Warner Bros.)
13. "We Built This City" S1arsh1p
(Grunt)
14."f'm Goooa Tear Your Playhouse
Down" P1ul Young (Columbia)
15."DancinJ in the Street" Mick Jagger
& David Bowie (EMl-Amcnca)
16."Bc Near Mc" ABC (Mercury)
17. "One N 1ght Love Affair" Bryan
Adams (A&M)
18.''You Are My Lady" Freddie Jack-
son (Capitol) ,
19."Lay Your Hands On Mc· The
Thompson Twins (Ansta)
20."Scperatc Lives" Phil Collins &
Manlyn Ma.run (ALIAnhc)
TOPLP1
I. "Brothen In Anns" Dire Stratts
(Warner Bros.) .
2."Whitney Houston" Whnncy Hous-
ton (Ansta) ..
3."'Miami Vice' Souodtl"lck (MCA)
4. "Scarecrow" John Coupr Mcllcn-
camo (lliva)
5.r.Sonp from the 81& Chair" Tean for
Fean (Mercury) ..
6. "1be Dream of the Blue Tun lei
Stif':~~'1~ the U.S.A." Bruoc: pnna·
neen (Columbia)
8. "Hcart" Heart (Capitol)
9."lo Square Cu'Cle" S1cv1c Wonder
(Tamla) 10."llccklcu" Brya.n Adams (~&.M)_
11."No Jacut Required" Phil Collins
(Atlantic) ti" 8 II I I 12."~test H1u Vol I&. 1 Y oc
(Columt»a) ( 1 .. Lo ll"LoVUI' Every tMtnutc o I vc-
rboy tC.Olumbla) '
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Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Mondey. OctOber 21, 1M5 .A8
Fluffy afternoon 'INDA Y'
right idea but wrong show
!>'T=~BENBERC th~!~frl1bout Ui," swnna former au~~~~~ stauon bncue. rNDAY aa
"Entcn.ainmcnt Tonif!!t" host Ron avad.abk to 80 pcrot"Dt oftbe nation's
NEW YORK -"INDA Y," four Hendren. 1s a cut-rate 'Real People.'' viewen. Tbote siatiom bad been
1nformauon type programs packaged The producuon 1s lctbarpc, and the attractina 7 percent or 8 pcn::cnt oflhe
together in an early afternoon bloc. is profiles tend to cover averaie people tuncd-m audience at midday; Siettl
the right idea, but, so far, the wrong who, but for this show, would live in said tus in1lta.l 1oaJ would be to ~h
cxecutaon. honorable obscunty - one featured 1 Opercent.
Any alternative to soap operas and emergency room nurse comes to The t.araet audience, of courw, 1s
game s.hows in <byttmc has to be mind. women qed 25-54. "They're tbe
applauded. But "INDA Y" ("lnde-The fourth program, "INDA Y heavy daytime viewers," S&ld Siettl
pendent Daytime Network"), now News," with Donna Hanover and "They're the key WJet for moll
running daily an syndication on 100 Brad Holbrook as anchors, wlll offer pack.a.&ed aoods adverusen."
independent stations. needs major equal hclptngs of hard news and Siegel aclcnowled&ed that
surgery 1f ll isn't to be dismissed as feature reports. "INDA Y" owed a debt to lhe curreo1
mere hot air. "i·0 r,,,,_ ... ;nmeot" prf'Wrl'lllms in syndi· I d d h .,.,.,... h If The shame of1t 1s that strong reahty iv-... ...,..-.. nclu c Ul t e pac"""6" are a a · h' ..... 0·0., such as "EntcrU.IDment To-h "INDAY N " prna'""mming could be a worthw ilc -~ our newscast, ews, ~..--,. dn 1 d ni'•ht," "Am•rica.." .. Liftjtyles oflhe h la .... ·1 d d ahernativc to the 1anwy ve an ~ .. w ich rep ces uic · n cpen cnt G Rieb and Famous" and "P.M. Map-Nctwork News Midday Ed1t1on,'' and reruns on da)"_!1me tclcv151on. iv1n1 z1nc."
d b d viewers a different choice was the three 30-minute cannc roa casts Wi'th a budgeted $15,000 per tli · i.. • bo oda · intention of the companies behind o enngguswngstoncsa ut t Y s "INDAY"': LBS Communicauons. eplSOde for each show, lhc pro-
1.Ifestyles, trends, famous peo ple and Columbia Pictures TclevlSlon and ductions look cheap when compa.red,
ordrnary folks. Tnbune Broadcasting. for instance, to lhe costlier ··E.nier-"lt's A Great Ltfe" 1sa fluffy peck at tainmcnt Tontght." "Over time,
people supposedly leading the great "There is a d1ssat1sfact1on wtth there definn.cly will be an 1mprovc-
hfe. Based on a screening of one network TV and with the rndepen-mcnt," said Siegel "Every show
episode, it's a woefully one-dent stat1ons running very old mov-needs some ume to build." '
d1mens1onal look. ies and reruns as filler," scud Henry If "INDA Y" 1s successful, Siegel
Maxine Messinger. the show's Siegel, chamnan of LBS, a synd1cator sees adding a third hour of program·
cnten.ainment editor, presses John that d1stnbutes programs to indiv1d-ming. But eventually expandina to 24
Travolta with such questions as, uaJ stations. "We feel first-run, hours or a full-blown fourth network
when did xou realize yours was a brand-new programming wi.11 get an is not very likely, be said.
.. great It f e. · what's your idea of a r ;:::==========:::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "great-life" meal and how's your I "great life" at home?
Actor Robert Stack and his wife,
Rosemarie, who presumably have
COJOycd the great life for 29 years of
mamage, arc the hos\S.
"What's Hot! What's No t?'' 1s a
lightning-fast tnp through fads and
pop culture. This week.,, you'll learn
what snack foods arc in (low-salt
tortilla chips) and what's out (pop-
corn).
Then, in a ludicrous segment about
the latest in fashions. Kenny K..ing-
sto n, billed as psychic to the stars,
says he's been in contact wtth his late
client Marilyn Monroe. Well, girls. he
says breathlessly. diamonds sttll will
be your best friend. Marilyn says the
10-<:rowd will have them implanted in
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AIO Or9n09Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Octobet 21, 1985
P'U?fKY WlNKERBEAN
IQ lJ
I
J
l
J .
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Don't be silly, Dolly. They're freckles,
not age spots."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
''It's supposed to taste terrible. It's
dog food!"
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
1-4ELL0. l'M N(RMAL,
TM( WORLD'S
GUT£ST KITT[N
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER
H AVING TAKEN SARA T
TO SPENCER ~RMS TO SF'Er<) THE NIGHT W 1 IH
ABeEY SAM FINDS THAT
THE IQ Y'EAR OLD IS
RIGHT AT HOME THE PE
'IOU'Rf.~NA
et.Ow
i\J Oi\0 1
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau
sn>P !MJf~ ~ 60f~ 1b RAIN!!!
1111111 5CA1nlt(0
~OUE
-~OU6~ 'fHE \llfUllN(i
A1!£A .•
BIG GEORGE by Vi rgil Partch (VIP)
-,_
-"I hate Mondays."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
'W1u. YA BAKE ONE BISCUIT ~ KALF HOUR LONeER , MON\ ~ ''
600N -{00' l.L Bf. ASL£
10 ~ ·1 \J ?iMf 10 M'I
Ll~T ~ Aal>Mf'l.~Mf.tU~l
BEALJTl,.I NAP?
THAT COULD
TAKE WEEK5!
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
~ ~
0
SHOE
'tt::'tJ 5E~ n!E~ E~fSZ.'<'WMERE 1U~Sf. !)A'(~. 1Utw C.OME IN AN'(
91£, SMAPE I CL>.o/:J oR CA~r1V-
BLOOM COUNTY
•. ANP
'ANO
trrtMOn£R
by Jeff MacNally
~ ~T AEk'UT ~
EVER'r' PE~L. ~ WIU.. MAVE. A ~!.~
Ll$T!N, lAKP 6VTT
l f;f)l(T ~ >tXI
!Of< f/MJR5
~RYfYfEN
!'Vt tJetN
/"KErrY NICE
70 '1f)(j
LMUY
l HAVEtN
Sfl/Ci( >WA"
NOS< NTlJ MA1Wr5 W 5aK 'I r/££/J
If PIJf,Wp 1HE /()1/5[. • II 8KJ
_..._ ·-·--·· PEANUTS
mE l?OM;O
YEbr O·MllrtC
lllfelY M
ftJR II FEW ~y~ fil~ •
CJ
~ ~lftl ~-~· IQ.'U
-~ I
7
IN i'JZ7, C~ARLES
LIND8ER6H MADE THE
FIRST NONSTOP SOLO
FL161-IT FROM HEW 'YORK
TO PARIS.
~E WAS KNOWN AS
11 ™E LONE EAGLE 11
w~o ELSE DO '(OU
THINK COULD ~AVE
MADE A FLIGHT
by Charles M. Schulz
11 T~E LONE BEA6LE ''
i
I
~,_-___ __,
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
HMPH ! '/a.J ARE.
\OfRLL'/ IGNORANTf
5A'{ WHA"f VA W11 ... L,
"™I$ -row~ HAS ~ME
GR~Ai Qt.IAL.lllES!
BRIDGE
LIKE THAT?
~ y
I
I • ~
JO -ll
by Lynn Johnston
\ 'M l...OOKtNG Al
IT II
by Tom K. Ryan
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.1-Hoth \ uln~rabh·. a-; !'\oulh you
hold
+Q9 : K65 0 KQ I0952 •A6
Th~· bidding has proceeded:
South We1t North Ea8l
l 'J Pau Pa88 I
?
Whal action do you tah"!
A. -Opposite a partner who could
not respond lrJ an opening llld of one
dwmond, your 14 HCP musl bl' de
prec1ated. Pass. All you are likely to
achiE>vc if you rebid your diamonds
is to alert the opponents to th~
d1c;tributional ft>at u re~ of the hand
and drive them to a game they
might not rt'acn under lht•1r own
steam.
Q.2-E ast West vulnerable. as
South you hold: + 1095 .., 10763 o A872 +86
The bidding has proceeded
North Eatt outb Wut
I .., Pa11 Pau I +
Obie Pau 1
What action do you takl'"!
A.-first. since you have not yt>t
bid. partnt>r's double 1s for takeout.
not penaltit>s. Se<'ondly, you have as
Uon t b11J two hearts. Thal 1s fore
1ng, and you lack the values for two
bids should partner bid a new c;u1t
or no trump after you r two hf'art
response. Raise to two c;padf's.
Q.4 -Both vulnerable. as South :vou
hold:
• KJ762 -:' S3 O 965 + 752
The b1dd1ng has proceeded:
North EHt South
I • 2 0 ?
Whal do you bid now'!
ent•m> 'u1t Hid Lhree hur ts. If
partnt>r doe'>n·t have four spadt><;,
he will bid three no trump and. at
th;1t rontract, you will c;imply have
to htJp<· for t ht' best.
Q.6-~:ast West vulnerable. as
South you hold·
•J6 . KJS4 0 AKJ92 •53
Thr b1dd1ng has proceeded:
CHARLES
GOREN
South W eat N ort.h £ut
I 0 Pa111 I + 2 +
?
\.\hat nrllon rfo you take'/
L~:::::;:~~::JL::::::::;;:si?:~f::tl:·.t'-!d' much u you rould ha ve for your 1n
d D 1l1a l paso; indeed. a f1rs1 round
A. -Trump support 1s not a license
lo bid! You have no defensive tricks.
so a ny spade raise by you will only
highlight the fact that the oppon
_fnts have few. if any, losers in the
~uit. Pass. Jr partner has a 'lt.rong
hand. he will know what to do. If the
opponents have the balance of
power. your silence might hinder
thP1r progress toward game
A .-Hles'i tht> opponent s. Had East
passed, you would have bf'en sorely
prt>llllt>d for a rebid -both one no
trump and two diamond, have ma
JOr flaw" Now you can show your
m1n1mum opening bid 11nd no par
t1rular f1t for pa rtnf'r's uit by
ll'Her1nic that magic word, "Pass!" by Harol Le OUX ra1''H' to twu heart ~ a' a preemptive
measure would h3 vt· earned our
grudging adm1ritt1on l'oow ynu
must It'll partnl'r about your unrx
per trd valul'' hy Jump1nic to thre••
heart
Q.3 -Roth vul nnahlt', ,\'> Soul h you
huld
•Jl054 AQ652 0 63 +92
The b1ddinic hM pro<'t-t'cif'd·
North EH< SouUi
l • 2 "I ?
What do you hid now '
A. You ha Vf' I hr v:il U<''i for a lrtt
btd and your ,1dt> hu found a fit
Q.S -A~ South. vulnt>rable. you
ho lei ·
+KJ63 ~ 5 ~ KJ92 +Q763
The> bidding has procec-d .. d:
~orth F.aet Soud1
1 T 2 ~ ?
What do you bid now'!
A. -You hAVf' thP vAIUt'll for 1(1\mt
J\nd. had the opponenh nQl inter
vene>d, you would have use>d the
Su yman Convf'nt1 on to probe> for a
4 4 ,padt r1t To do so no~. you
must explore with a CUf' bid o( the
'
for lnforaatJon about llla.rie•
Goren'• new ne.uletter for It~
playere, """ Goreo B..W.e Letter.
1909 f.I H ... lo10o Ave., Cla ... (a.
.... N.J. 08077
.. -· . ....... .. . -..
Daily Piiat MONDAY OCTOBER 21. 1985
49era' chance• for defending Super Bowl dwlndllng. 82.
Kings no match for Edmonton Oller•, 8-5. 87 . ..
It was in the Cards for St. Louis
Royals nearly left for dead
after blowing lead in ninth
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-The bedsheet banner
read: "Charhe, pitch another Rembrandt."
It lay crumpled in the debris at Royals Stadium -
quite possibly along with Charlie Lcibrandt's confidence
and th~ Kansas City Royals' World Series hopes.
Lc1brandt, the Kansas City savior in the Amencan
League playoffs, ran out of miracles Sunday night. three
o'uts shy ofa two-bit masterpiece that would have beaten
the Cardinals 2-0 and sent the best-of-seven Series back to
St. Louis deadlocked at one game apiece.
Instead, the Cardinals were 4-2 winners, all four runs
coming in the top of the ninth inning -three on Terry
Pendleton's two-out double down the left field line.
"Whenever you get in a situation hke that, you al~ays say, 'Please get me up.to the plate.'" Pendleton
said. "That's what I was doing."
And the Cardinals crossed the plains of Missoun
tod!lY with a two-game lead., the next three scheduled in
their own Busch MemonaJ Stadium -and the
knowledge that no team has lost a World Scnes after
winning the first two games on the road.
The Royals had been down 2-0 to Toronto 1n the
playoffs before winning that best-of-seven senes.
Lcibrandt getting the victory in the clincher. ''There's one
big difference here," Royals second baseman Frank
White said. "We were coming back home (then). This
time, we're going into the mouth of a lion."
Better than an hour after the game came 10 11s
sudden, crushing climax. Leibrandt was still m the
Comeback
tougher
this time
Kansas City heads
for St. Louis with
back to the wall
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The
Kansas Ci ty Royals arc no strangers
to comebacks. Unfortunately for
them, they're not coming back home
today.
"We've done 11 before," catcher
Jim Sundberg said after the Royals
blew a two-run lead in the ninth
Sunday and lost 4-2 to the cross-state
rival St. Louis C4rdmals, falling
behind two games to none in the
World Series. "We came back from
0-2 against Toronto. The only djf-
ferencc this time is we're going to St.
Louis to play three straight and they
play great ball on their home turf."
Big difference.
The Cardinals' 55--26 record at
Busch Stadium this season was the
second-best home record in baseball,
and they won all three there in the
National League playoffs after losing
the first two in Los Angeles.
After today's travel day. games
three and four, and, if necessary, five
will be in St. Louis T uesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
trainer's room. He sent out word that be was soalung his
arm and didn't wish to speak.
Twenty minutes later, he delivered the same message
m person. His eyes gJazed and staring only forward, he
weaved his way through the locker room crowd.
muttenng: "Gentlemen, f have nothing to say." And a
mmute later. ··1 don't feel like it right now." And with his
back to the world, he dressed and walked out.
He was as much in control of bis emotions 10 the
locker room as he had been in control of the Cardinals for
the first eight innings.
A leadoffsingJe by Pendleton in the third inning and
Jack Clark's two-out walk and Tito Landrum's single 10
the fo urth had been the only blemishes. From then until
the ninth, he had ret1r~d 13 consecutive batters.
And the Royals, bunching three of their nine hits 10
the bottom of the fourth, had gjven him two runs to work
with -Willie Wilson's single followed by RBI doubles by
George Bren and Frank Wbite off Danny Cox.
In the top of the ninth, though, the fabric began 10
unravel, almost imperceptibly at first. •
Withe McGee hit a foul ball toward the Kansas CH>
dugout along the first-base ltne. Steve Balboni, the
Royals' first baseman. sprinted to the edge of the dugout
and stuck out his glove. "He came as close as you can
without catching it. The ball didn't hit hi s glove but 1t was
JUSt almost there." Manager Dick Howser said 1n the
s1lenct: ofh1s office.J ust beyond the funeral locker room.
Given a second chance, McGee doubled over third
base. past the diving Brett.
Relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry began warming up for Kansas C11y.
He would come in one pitch too late.
With the crowd chanting "Charlie. Charlie!" on
World Serle. .corea, .c.hedale
Game one -St Loul5 J, KonH' Citv 1
Gome two -SI Loul' 4, Ka n'8s Cltv 2 <Sr Loul'
lelld5 "'"'· 2-0) TUESDAY'S GAME
Konsu Cltv (Bret Saber1"W111en, 20-6) 111 SI LOUii
(Jooauln Andular. 21 -12), S:JS Pm.
WEDNESDAY'S GAME
Kansas Cl1v 111 SI Loul5, S 2S p m
THURSDAY'S GAME
Konsu Cltv 11 St. Lour,, S:2S P.m (if nece,wrv)
SA TURD A Y'S GAME
SI Louis al Kanw' Cltv, S·2S pm (ff necesurvl
SUND A Y'S GAME
SI Louis 111 Kan'8s City, S:JO Pm 111 neceue,..vl
(All lime' Pacific>
TV: Chennet 7
Radio: KNX ( 10701
every pitch, Ozzie Smith hit a bouncer to Brett, who
looked McGee back to second and threw to first for the
out. Tommy Herr flied to Pat Shendan 1n nght, McGee
again holding second
That brought up Clark, whose three-run homer 1n the
ninth inning or game SIX of the National League playoffs
had beaten the Los Angeles Dodgers and vaulted the
( ard1nals into the World Senes
Qu1~enhe~ con11nued 10 thro" in the K.Ain~s C II)
bull pen.
Gal) Blaylock. the p1tch1ng coach wen t 10 the
mound "\\-e JUSI told Charlie tu keep 11 in the park."
Ho"~a said "\\-e didn't want to get beat b~ a homer in
(Pleaae aee CARDINALS/87) Ozzie Smlthjumpe over KC'• Darrell Porter.
Chiefs' QB
on target
withREi.1ns
Six KC passes
intercepted by LA;
record now 7 -0
KANS.\SCITY IA PJ-The Rams
secondaf) and Todd Blackledge had
their pass routes coordmated per-
fect!).
"The) didn't d1sgu1se their defense
a whole lot. The) JUSt did a real good
JOb of readmg the quarterback." said
Blackledge. the quarterback 1n ques-
tion. BlaclcJedgc stepped in for the
tnJured 8111 ""enne) on Sund.a) and threw six interceptions. a team re-
cord, as the Rams shut out the Kansas
Ctt> Chiefs. 16-0.
lt was a dom1na11ng efTon b} a
defenst" that has earned the Rams all
season. On Sunda}. 11 earned them to
their first shutout since I QiQ and their
St'\Cnth '1c100 ""hour a l1l<><o th"
\Car
-\s ont' ot l"n 'Jt1onal f 1•othal
Lcagul' unbeatem ..ilong "1th thl'
( h1cago Bears. lhl' RJ rn' Jfl' l11ur
games in lron t or \u~r 811" I L h.1m·
pion anFranu sn,1nthl''I < '-'l''t
tumble: to set up one of Mike
Lan\lord's thret> field goals and didn't
allo" the: Ch1ds to come closer than
thi: Los -\ngeks '\l -\ard hne
In fall. the Ch1d~ d1dn 't threaten
after thl' opening dnve of the game.
Kan~s C it\ used half of the first
penod to dn' e from ns own I 2 to the
Rams 33 from where Nick Lowery
missed a 50-yard field-goal attempt
"l felt well-prepared, l felt I had a
good v..ee~ of practice and knev. what
to e'\pect.'' said Blackledge. who
staned eight games last season when
Kenne-. was out with a broken
thumb."Then I came out and had the
"ore;\ athll"lll t''.\~nence I e'er had·•
Tht' Rams helped.
··&ing 7--0 1s ,rcat. a shutout 1s
great and wt" fee/ ve.ar abour all those
tumo,ers" Coach John Robinson
said. "The defensr' e pla) was spec-
racular. espcciall~ 1n the S('('Ondary.
The Ow:f<o ha' e a great group of
rt'L'l'l\t:r<• and "l' <,hut them do"'ll"
Roh1n'>l>n"· ··greats" d1dn·1 . \tend
ll• thl' L•>' .l, ngek' offense
"This time we're goin~ into the
mouth of a lion," said second
baseman Frank White. "We could do
it. We have the pitching. But this is
different. We aren't going home, we
are leavin~ it."
(Pleaae .ee ROY ALS/87)
Terry Pendleton unleaahe. a baaa-clear-
lng, two-out double in the ninth inning to
lift St. Louie to a 4-2 victory over Kanaaa
City and a two-game edge over the Royala.
In add111on tt1 lht' '" 1nlt'rll'fl lwn'
1nclud1ng l"O D\ L l'ro\ In 1n tht
Ramc; deti:nse .ih•> H'lll\ c cJ J
c 1rx·r.1t1ng ht·hinJ Jn 111lL'n'1'e line
d pktl·d t-, 1n1urn·' thl Ram' man-
J~l·J 11n1~ ,'14 '"''J' "I le <.s th..in
l-,.J l'\'>J' l ; f n, I )1, l..er\nn rushl·d
r .. r u,1 1' •.J rJ, •n ~r. •arnl'<; and
...i u..irtt•r!..,J, ~ Ptl'll'r Aroclo.. , ompleted
(Plea.ff see Rama/B2)
She courts
perfection
Marina 'Serisell rolling along
with incredible 90=1 -streak
By BARRY FAULKNER
DlillJ,... Cu;; I I ... t
"Once in a lifetime a coach gets a player hke this ... if
they're lucky."
That's how Manna High tenors coach Bon01e
Stormont describes her No. I singles player Cam e Cnscll.
And it is with almost the same regulanty that Sunset ~ue opponents manage to win a game from the 5--6
se01or.
Cnsell, ranked No. 3 m Southern California by the
Southern California Tennis Association, and in the top 10
nationally in the junior ratings. is the defending Sunset
League sin&les champion has lost onl y one game m I S sets
this year. ihat's an incredible 90-1 mark.
She captured her first major juniors title last summer.
winning the national hard--court championship in the 16-
and-under division at San Jose. She also received the
sportsmanship award in the National Cla y Court
Championships at St. Petersburg. Fla .. and in the nationals
at Charleston, West Virgjnia. Thouah rccc.ntly losing in the finals of a junior
tournament in Pasadena. the wholesome-looking Cnsell
feels her game has yet to peak.
She practices every day at the Lindborg Racquet Club
in Huntmaton Beach under teaching-pro Charlie Fish!r
and also gets instruction from Chuck Pate, the pro at
Tustin Hills Racquet O ub.
While confessina .. no weaknesses" in her well-
balanccd game, Crise II cites speed and mental toughness as
key assets.
"I'm able to concentrate and not let things like crowd
noise and faJlina behind bother me," she said. ''l'm lucky
to have my speed," she added, notina her i!lterest in
runnillJ track (if her full-time pursuit of tennis lef\ her
more ume).
'Tm sure she would be successful in other sPons."
sajd Stormont, "because she not only fs a natural athlete.
but a dedicated person ...
Crisell's dedication is evidenced by her everyday
aerobics workouts, combined with a Nautilus workout
every other day, in addition to her work on the c~un. She
maintains, however. that her tennis takes nothma away
from her full toeial life.
Unwillin, to undertake the travel and the time away
from her "close-knit" family, she has no desire to tum pro
untiJ after collese.
A com~tive late starter (aat 11 ) for top tennis
playen, the 16-yeat-()ld <;:rieell bu teen othcn her aae tum
pro and fall orey to tenn11 burnout.
'
............. ~~ ...........
ll&rlna J11Cb tennla atar Carrie CrlMIJ bu
racked up a 90-1 ad.antaee ln 1amee.
"If you tum pro, you can't return to collctt' on
scholarship, .. she said.
With 1 4.17 grade pomt averqc (possible with honors
class credits), she is cum:ntly look.mg at UCLA.
Pepperdme. Stanford. BYU and USC as ponible college
choices.
She denaes the lack of challen1m& oompeuuon makes
Manna's team matches dull or routme. "It's fun play1na on
a team and for your school," she said. (Manna, 6--0. 1s
curTtntly atop the Sunset Lcquc standinp).
Critell mey indeed be a once-in~·bfeume talent, but
Sunset oppo>ncnts can't be blamed for wondcnna why m
their lifetime, and 1n their leque.
Wilson upholds tradition
He rallies Raiders to victory
with just 29 seconds to go
CLEVEL -\'-D I .\ Pl-\.1Jn. W1l<>on figured hC' hJJ .1
trad1t1on to uphold
''l'\l' '>Cl'O Jim Plu nkl'll d11 1l beton.· l'H ..ecn l\.l·n
Stabler do 1t heforl' "\\. 1lc;on <,aid after he th re" an IH ard
touchdo" n pass 10 Todd Chn'i1en5en "11h 2Q second~ kt\
Sunda\ 1og1,e lhl' Lo\ -\ngl'le'> Ra1dt'~a 21 -20 "'attona l
Football League '1l 10f"\ o' C'r the Cle' eland Bro" n..,
The Raider\ S-2 atfrr their fourth straight triumph.
led lhroughout rnulh of the game but fell behind 20-I 4
when Bro" ns mokie Bernie Kosar th re" a "'-,ard
1ouchdo"n pass 10 l\.c' rn \fad, "llh 7 07 to pla'
.\ftC'r 1hc 1eamc; traded punts. Los .\ngeles took the
ball al 1ts o"'n 40 \l.llh 2 5) lefl. and Wilson go1 hot
He completed pas<>e5 of 12 and Q 'ard<. w Jes<.1e
Hester and a 1.,-,ardcr to Ook1t' Wilham'i. and \tarcu!i
•\lien ran 12 \anh tor J first dn" n JI the Cle' eland I~
with 62 scrnnd!> 10 go
The Clewland Jdl'n'it' th<·n !>t1tkned. fon. ing ""
straight 1nlompkll' pa~'><'I\ although a holding penah) b'
Hanford D1\on on thml do" n 83' c the Raiders a tirst·
and-goal al the Hn'"n~· ~
The touchdo" n pac;scam(' nn lt>Urth do" n a'i '-"ii son
hurled a lo" bulkt that harl·h slipped past d1' mg
dcfens1\I.~ back .\I <.·rnss. g1' ing '-' 1lsun a 4-0 fC'Cord '11nce
he rt'placcd thr inrurcd Plunkett as the Raider\' <otartl•r
"I t>ac;icalh had good ctl\ C"ragl'." Gross said. "I'm not
here to make ain l"<tu<.e~ or to leel sort) for m\S<"lt l-k'c;
Dallas plane m~es
unscheduled landing
DALLAS (A P) -.\n -\mencan <\1rltnes plane
carT)1ng the Dallas C owbo~~ home from Ph1ladelph1a
made an unschedul('(J hmd1ng Sunda) mght when one ot
the team's owners \UITert'd an apparent hean ana k
Thecharte~JCl with I JO passengers on board madt'
an unscheduled 'itOp ;it'-" ash1naton's National A.1rport
dela)1ng the flight Nick to Dallas about two hour.
('o"bo)S spokrsman (;reg .\1ello said
Ed A. Smith Jr about 60, of Houston. was taken b\
amhulance to G<'orgeto~ n l I nl\ e~tt' Hospital wh<'r<' hr
"'a~ rcporteJ in good rnnd111on 1n the 1ntensne cart' un11
late Sunda\. me.ht
"Ht's resting l"Omforuhlv," Aiello said. "Thcrt'"• ~1111
no tinal dc1crm1na11on" on "hether he suffcrt'd a heart
attack
"The' (hospital) arc putting him through te~ts Bui
ht 15 stabfc. Md he was conscious at the a1fl)On He left
undc-r h1 own power ..
m1th 1s 1n the n1n<'-mcm~r p.roup. ~ b) H R
"Bum" 8nght, ~h1ch own~ tht' Nauon•l Football ua.gur
franch1~
\
Sunday's NFL scores
Rama 16. •Kan._a.., Cit\ ll
Raiden 2 l •l Ie' l'lancl 2(1
•\ttnne<;nt t '2 1 S,111 Olt>l.!O I -
•nt•t roll 2 \. Scrn Fram 1sc n 2 1
• ,\ll.1 ntd 3 1. '\ew Orlean .... 24
•:--.ew Enk!l<rnd 2 0. \lcw 't ork .Jt"tc;, 13
•Bu ffalo :21 lnd1anapol1.-.. 9
·r11tc;bun!11 2 3. Sr Loub Io
•M1c1.m141 r ampil Ha\ 31'< •"'<'" Yo rk (,1ant<. 17 \\';ic;,hln~on 3
"Dem er IJ -=ieat 1 Ir I 0 (oq
•Housto n 4 -L Clnctnnatl 27
•Phtladt'lpht.l 16 Dalla!' 14
"dt>notr.., home te.un
Tooljlht'a Game
Green Ba\' ,lt Cntrae;o (Channel 7 at 6)
e \lf"L roundup 82
Rams. Ratckrs stallstlrs. B4
a protc.,,11,na1 .ind h1' Jt't'> i' 11~ l31l h lh(' hall and mme 1s
h' 't\\p him tk ,Jml' ur "llh lhC' pla\ ..
'-" "'llll '><ltd thl' RJ1da.,· "1nn1ng trad111on helpe'd
h1 ni kl'CP hr' dlffif1\l\Urt' dunng the" nC'f' e-rad.ing sent's
"'-" hl'n 1h1' tl'am gt'I" into those \ttuauons rt thinks
had •. " ht• ..aid "" C' ha\l' tx-t-n <>Ul'\'t<;c;ful. and we can
dra" llO that npt'fll'nccand l ct'p pu\hrng.
"f\l'f\t'll.\d' lo..nt'"' "hat"<' v.erC' up againc;t, lne"'
"hat dov.n 11 "a" and lnr" that "a" the game I don't
think an' bNf, "'a" nef" ClU\ V..(' "ert' determined "
'-' 1lc;on tin1c,h<'<l "1th l 'i l·ompkllons 1n 3t> attempts
tor 21 ~ 'ard\ and t"o touchd<'"O!> Tht' first touchdown
pa<os came" 1th -'ti !i('('Ond-; ll' go 1n the first half. when he
found -\lkn 1u\t \)\er th<' goal hnt' for a 14-1 haJftrmc lead
Uilh team ~-ored on 11" til"t po~~<;1on of the pme
L o~ -\ngdc' l\iol the opening l ickt1ff and went 80 yards in
I~ pla' c; th<' lal\l l10<' a 11 ·' ard 'lpnnt h) Frank Hawk.ins
( ic,t'land ht-hind rool rt' quanerhack Bem1e Kosar.
"ho made hi\ \t"u,nd <>tra1e,ht \tart in place of 1nJU~
(oaf'\ Dan1cl!>On rnmC" h:it·l \.\Ith a .,,_~ard dnve capped
h' Eamt'M B' nt"r'<o 1.qttd t1,uchdo"'n run.
Tht' BroV.n<. \Oment'd a'-' 1lson interccpuon and a
'-" 1lc;on fumble 1n th<' third quaner rnto a pair of 31-yard
field goals h) Matt Bahr 10 pull Cle veland v.1thin 14-l 1
rarl\ 10 the fourth penod B.ahr's hro1her. Chns. who
locks for th<' Ra1de~ had m1c;!Cd a 38-yarder that hit the
upn~I 1n the sa·ond quaner
..\f\er Chmt<"nSt'n's l"C't'Cpt1on. C"levrland tned lo
mo' c thr hall mto pos1t1on for a field goal 31t(n'lpt. but
time e~p1rt'd u John Jefferwn caught a ~-yard Sideline
pass at lhr Raider 40
Tht lo~ 'napflC<,1 C1evcland's thn:'C-tamt W1nn1na
W't'alc
' . .... ----------lllilltliltm-----.-----------------------·-~ -----~
-Onnge Coe.t DAIL y PILOT /Monday, October 21, 1e86
RAMS .••
Prem Bl
Juat nine of 20 pa11e1 for 68 yards.
But the Ra.ms cap1talit.ed oo their
only susWned dnvc, a 69-yard, I '4-
play march capped by Dickerson's I·
yard touchdown run. It gave the
Rams a 7..() lead 4:07 into the second
~.
From then oo, h was the defeDJC
th.at pve the Rama their points.
Later io the 1CCOnd period, Nolan
Cromwell recovered Ethan Honon'a
fumble oo the Chiefs 23, leadin& to a
3l-yard field aoaJ by Lansford Then
Oary Gnlen picked off a BlackJcdae
paas and returned it three yards to tfie
K.an$U City 40. settina up Lansford's
37-yarder on the lastJ>lay of the half.
Lansford' s third field goal, a ~
yardcr, came S:44 mto the second
half'. .
"I'd like to have aonen more TOs,"
said Brock, the 34-year-old Canadian
Football l..eque transplant whom
Robinson described as "the only
unbeaten quarterback in the history
of the NFL."
"Our defense is playinJ tremen-
dously but we've aot to unprove, ..
Brock wd. "It's no fun when you're
not movina the ball and scorin.J more
points. But it's fun to be winmna."
It was the third strai&ht loss for tbe
Chiefs. who fell to 3-4 after a weei in
which Coach John Mackovic in·
stituted several disciplinary
measures. The end to free lunches at
practice irritated some of his playen. ,,,...,..... "I thjnk i1 's been overblown a bit,"
Makov1c said ofhis chanaes. "We're a
tC".am that as st.ruulina right now." KanM• City defen•l•e en d lll.ke Bell trlee to dn.C down Ram•' E rle Dlckenon Sunday.
Chicago marathon
denies him record,
but Jones repeats
From AP di1patdlet
CHICAGO -Steve Jones success-m fully defended b.is Chicago titJe but missed
a world best by one second, racing through
this city's streets Sunday in two hours. seven minutes
and 13 seconds in Amenca's Marathon Chicago
Olympic champion Joan Benoit Samuelson of the
United States ran a personal best of 2:21 :21 to win the
women's race.
"I'm disappointed (about mtssmg the world's best)
but I won the race," said Jones, a Welshman who also
won the 1985 London Marathon this summer. ··r came
in to win the race and couldn't have done any better
"The wind was blowing fast the whok whale.
especially the last five miles.''
Jones said coming down the final straightaway of
about 400 yards, "f knew I was slowing down
drastically. I was ready to wave to the crowd and start
shaking hands with my fnends because I thought I lost
it (chance for a world best).
"But halfway down the people began screaming
and I could sec the clock and 1 thought at (world best)
was so close that it was within my grasp.
"If there'd been a clock at the top (of the
straJg.htaway), I might have started my lc1ck earlier. J
might have had a second or a second and a halflcft.'' he
told a news conference.
Jones, a 29-ycar-old corporal in the Royal Air
Force, defeated his closest pursuer. Robleh DJama of
Djibouti, by almost a full minute. but came up stndes
short at the firusb in attemptmg to better the 2:07: 12 set
by Portugal's Carlos Lopes last Apnl. DJama was
clocked in 2:08:08 and Australian Rob de Castella
finished third in 2:08:48.
Giovanni Poli of Italy was fourth an ~ 0<J"i7 and
Ralph Salzman of West Germany was fifth an ~.I 0 56
Quot e of th e day
"I was really pumped up, I really wanted to
do some damage an that situation," Terry
Peadleton, whose two-out, three-run double in
the ninth inning hfted St. Louis to a 4-2 victory
and a two-game lead 10 the World Scnc~ over
Kansas City Sunday night.
Waltrip wins stock car ra ce
ROCKJNGHAM , N.C -Darrell II Waltnp slapped past Ron Bouchard to take
the lead 31 laps from the end, then moved
away to an easy victory Sunda} 1n the
Nat1 onw1se 500 Grand National stock car race.
Waltnp's third victory of the season. combined
with a founh-place finish by Ball Elliott. added 15
points to Waltrip's Winston Cup point lead over the
Georgian with two races rema1n1ng. Waltnp has 3.971
points to Elliott's 3.936
Bouchard V<lbbed the IC'ad on lap 415. dunng the
last of I 0 caution periods, and held 11 unlll lap 462,
when Waltnp's Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS squeezed
past coming off the founh tum of rhe North Carolina
Motor Speedway oval
Waltnp then pulled aboul s1~ l3r-length\ ahead of
Bouchard's Buick Regal, beating the second-place carto
the finish hne by .93 seconds
Elliott runs 'mlle' in 3:43 .3
SAN FRANCISCO -PetC"r l::.111011 of m Great Bnta1n overpowered count ryman
and Olympic gold medalist StC"ve Ovett to
wtn the inaugural California Male in 3.41 3
Sunday.
Despite 1ts title. the run was only 1,200 meters. It
began at sea-level near San Francisco Bay and ascended
275 feet 10 the finish atop Nob Hill.
Ellion, an Olympic 800-mctC'r runner took the
lead after 1he halfway point and ea~1ly topped the field
of I 0 runners.
Ovetl finished second 1n 3:48. 7, Ross Donoghue of
New York was third 1n 3:49 3.
U.S. second to Australia
ST. ANDREW'S, Scotland -Greg l!I
Norman fired a stunning 65 to equal the cou~ record Sunday as Australia beat the
United States to become the tint winner of
golf's nchest tourney, the S 1.2 million Dunhill Cup.
The Australian trio of Norman Graham Marsh
and David Graham was seeded No. 2 for the tourney,
but posted a 3-0 victory over the toJHCCded Americans,
Mark O'Mcara, Raymond Aoyd and Curtis Stranac.
Scotland claimed third place in the 16-nation
tourney by beating Wales 2-1.
Norman whipped O'Mcara, a Mission Viejo High
graduate. by six strokes in the the fint match in tile
final while Marsh and Graham both bad three-stroke
victones as the American challenge never materialized.
O'Meara, who had fired 66, 69, 69 in his three
previous victories 1n the tourney, apin played well. but
was blitzed by Norman's eight birdies.
Edwards wins Pensacola Open
Dan.Dy Edwards posted a I-stroke l!I
'1ctol")' in the $300,000 Pensacola Open
unda)', while Don Pooley captured the
1985 Vardon Trophy for the golfer with the
lowest average score over the entire 1985 PGA tour.
Edwards. 34, carded a 15-under-par score of 269 with a
4-under·par 6 7 on the final round to edge Jou
Mahaffey and GU Moran. who tied for second at 270.
Alone an third place was Man McC1lmber at 271 .
Elsewhere Sunday. Australian Peter T1tom1oa, the
leading money-winner on the Senior Tour, came fyom
three strokes back with five holes to play to Wln a S 165,000 Senior Classic by one shot over Claarlet
Sifford. Thomson fired a J-under-par 69 to finish at 9.
under 207 an the 54-hole event at the Sun tree Country
Club. The $24, 750 check for his ninth victory of the
season increased has wtnnmgs for the year to $374,224.
Bernstein beats Prudhomme
POMQNA -Newpon Beach's •
Kenny Bernstein lost has quaner-mile
funn> car record Sunday to Don Prudhom-
me, but the newly-crowned world cham-
pion beat Prudhomme in the finals of the $527.150,
21st annual Winston World Finals at the Los Angeles
County Fa1rvounds before 40,000 fans.
Bernstem coasted to has sixth wtn of the 1985
season and the 12th victory of his career 1n 5.617
seconds at 258. 76 mph.
Prudhomme, 44, of Granada Hills, was caught an
5 776 seconds at 253.52 mph.
Earlier. Prudhomme pul on a display of speed
when he pushed has Pontiac to a speed of264.86 mph in
the fir-:• round and backed it with a second-round speed
of 263.l)O mph for the National Hot Rod Association
record
Range rs hold o n for 4 -3 win
Kelly Miller scored his fim two ~ Nauonal Hockey League goals, including ,
the game-wanner an the third penod, to lead
the New York Rangers to a 4-3 victory over
Vancouver Sunday night. The Ran,&ers blew an early
3-0 lead before battling back on Miller's second goal.
which came on a rebound of a shot by Mlke Ridley with
4 15 gone an the final penod .. Elsewhere an the NHL
Sunday. centers Laurie 801cbman and Dale
Hawercbull: put in two goals each as Winnipeg scored
fo ur tames on power plays to take an 8-5 win over
Calgary . Brian Propp broke a 2-2 tie with his seventh
goal of the year and second of the game and assisted on
a goal an the final penod to hfl Philadelphia to a 5-2
dec1s1on over Chicago. At 7:43 of the final penod.
Philadelphia defenseman Marla: Howe uncorked a 45-
foot slapshot
Televisi on, r adio
TELEVISION
6 pm. -PRO FOOTBALL: Green Ba y at
Chicago. Channel 7.
11 p.m. -DRAG RACING: Channel 56
RADIO
6 pm. -PRO FOOTBALL: Green Bay at
( h1 cago. KN X (I 070).
6 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at
Indiana (delayC'd). KLA C (570).
Salvatore
lifts UCI
over UCLA
Anteaters pick up
14-13 overtime
wa ter polo victory
UC Irvine's J. R. Salvatore netted a
goal with 25 seconds left in ovenime ·
to give the Anteaters a 14-13 non-
confercoce water polo victory over
UCLA Sunday at Heritage Park an
lrvme.
Tony Bell scored with just under
two mmutes left in regulation to tie
the score at 11 and send the game into
ovenime. There arc two, thrcc-
minute penods in an overume s1tu-
auon.
Irvine, which beat UC Santa
Barbara on a last-minute goal Satur-
day, 10-9, was down 6-4 at halftime
but regained strength in the second
half and outscored the Bruins, 7-5,
before finally turning the lights out in
the second ovenime period. The
Bruins fell to 13-5.
Salvatore's winnini goal gave ham
a team-high four, whale Bell chipped
in three for the winners. Jeff
Campbell, Mike Doting and Brett Del
Valle each had two goals for UCI. Bell
and Greg Wilson scored in the
oven ime ~riod for the Anteaters
before Salvatore clinched it.
Goahe Mark Maize) had 14 saves
for UCI. wh11C' UCLA's Chuck Brown
had seven. Paulo Abreu had the hot
hand for the Bruins, scoring four
goals. while Fernando Carsalade
added three. Gary Robens and Jeff
Chase each t.alhed twice for the losers.
Irvine, 12-5, continues Pacific
Coast A thle11c Association play Tues~
day with a game at Fullenon. The
Anteaters are 5-1 in conference.
Parks scores
in wheelchair
tennis finals
Laguna N1guel's Brad Parks re-
gained has championship form by
defeating Rack Slaulthter of Nash·
ville, 6-4, 6-4, to claim the open
singles title Sunday at the U.S.
NauonaJ Wheelchair Tennis Cham-
pionships at the Racquet Club of
Jrvme.
Parks, who staned wheelchair ten-
nis in Orange County in 1976. had
been the champion for several years
before Slaughter and Dallas's Randy
Snow had takC'n 11 away.
Unseeded Chantelle Van -
dierendonck of Holland capturedthe
women's singles championship on
Saturday by defeating top.seeded
Marilyn Hamilton then tcammed
with Manme Piccard ofFrance to wtn
the open doubles championship Sun-
day.
The tournament, which involves
200 players from across the nation.
ancludinf six foreign countries. is for
parapleJICS.
Vand1erendonck, 20, and Piccard
won in strai&ht sets, 6-1 . 6-2. over
Susan Peters of Michiaan and Terry
Gray of San Lenandro.
Elsewhere, Irvine's Rick Draney
defeated George Ponce. 6-4. 6-0. in
the singles finals for quadraplcgics.
Home cooking for Bucs,GWC, Gauchos
Arca community college foothall
teams. all winners la~r Saturday. will
be loolong for more of 1hc ~me 1h1~
week
And all three will be at home 1n
tonferencc ol11v
Oranac Coast wall ha ve an after-
noon kickoff apinst Southwt!tem an
a aamc which be&Jns at I 30 ThC'
Plratcs arc comin1 off a dramatic
19-16 victory at San Diego Me1a
Saturday.
Tbe win was secured when the
P1ntes deadlocked therme wtth 4'ti
minutes remaanina an won tt on 11
Tom Cortez field aoaJ with 5 ~onds
to pla~
ThC' But:s will be meeting a South·
western team that•~ smaruna from 1t~
firsl ~tback of the season, 31 -17 to
Sadd lehack. The Apaches. 5· I overall
and 1· t an the M1n 1on Conference.
hurt themsclve' w11h m15takes
against 1he Gauchos. tum1na thC' ball
ovC"r five 11me5
(1oldcn West. which welcomes
Lona Beach Ca ty Collcae m a 7 30
game ai OCC. "als.o savonna 1 late
~•n. 11 10 over Ml San Antonio an
"'-alnut Sa1urday Running back
T 1Hld Parker t:aught a touchdown
pa\~ and ran over t1 1~0 po1n1
convC"rs1on w11h I 36 remaining 10
supply the winntnl maf'iin.
LBCC won its first aame ot the
St'ason in six ouungs last Saturday.
outsconna Pasadena. 42-3 1.
For Saddlebnck, the schedule may
be gettm& a little 50fter this week. The
Gauchos. M>lc leaders 1n the M1u1on,
ho5t uul-tnder and wtnless San Dicao
City, which was hammered by
Rancho Sanuago Satur~y. S9· I 4.
K1ek..(lff t1me as 7.30
The Gauchos met pc-rhaps the1r
final real test of the rcaular season an
beating previously unbeaten South·
we\tern Saturday
'
Sat\Wdev'1 N fnft
,.AC·f CON,HINCI
L«W'O -..C." 1t Golden Wet
FutllflOll II Ttfl, I.JO
El C..MlllO 11 .... tf\f\t!O
C.errllot 11 ,.,~
MSllOM '°"""INCi
SOutt1wettern 1t Or111tt Co.ut, I.JO
S.n oi.oo Cltv 11 ~ S.n Olt9o MeM 1t ltl"~
P110mer 11 "'"°'° Mfllllec> WllTW•N STATI GON,l.IMCI
5-nt1 ltft*I II MoOfWll, i JO
Venturi 11 ~llNSlll, I.JO
S.nl1 Monlcl 11 Comoton. llO ltto Hondo 11 Ha~ock
IOV'Hl•N CAL CO-PHINCI
LA Vlllev 11 1111 Lo. AllMWI
LA Pl« C:I a I LA Hartlelf POOTHIU CONP .. INCI
Grot-1 11 Mt San Jacinto, 7
Olwr1 11 AnlelON V1lllY l~ltl ll111t\t II San lt'"-fdlftO VlfleY A•""'" 7 )0 ~u noted
49ers still
in downhill
slide, 23-21
Super Bowl kings
nearly out o race
with fourth loss
From AP dJ1patcllea
PONTIAC, Mich. -Fullback
James Jones rushed for a career-high
116 yards and a touchdown Sunday
and Ed Murray kicked three field
goals as the Detroit Lions downed the
San Francisco 49ers, 23-21 in a
National Football League game.
The victory left the Lions at 4.3
after a 2-0 stan, while the Super Bowl
champion 49ers. 3-4, lost for the
second straight game and fell four
games behind the Rams an the
National Conference West race.
Jones, whocanied the ball 30 times
and helped the Lions gam 162 yards
rushing on the day, scored from 2
yards out early in the second quaner.
Detroit had pined just just 84 yards
rushinJ in its last two contests in
which at lost by a combined 54 points.
Murray kicked field goals of24 and
41 ya rds m the second quaner and
added a 45-yarder near the end of the
third period as Detroit built a 23-14
lead.
San Francisco pulled to wtthm
23-21 early in the founh quarter when
Roaer Craig scampered 11 yards into
the end zone to cap a 10.play, 95-yard
drive.
Elsewhere ID the NFL Sunday:
Eajlts 11, Cowboys U : In Philadel·
ph1a, Ron Jaworsk1's founh-quarter
36-yard touchdown pass to wide
receiver Kenn y Jackson rallied the
Philadelphia Eagles past Dallas.
The ~gles trailed 14-9 with I 0:07
rcmammg when a Jaworski pass was
tipped by defensive back Everson
Walls into the hands of Jackson at the
Dallas 25. Jackson. who had caught
only six passes in the previous sill
games, ran the rest of the way for the
touchdown that boosted the Eagles to
their second straight upset.
Jaworski, despite bemg sacked four
times, completed 22 of 35 passes for a
career-high 380 yards. He directed
three drives that ended in field goals
of 39, 33 and 36 yards by Paul
McFadden, who now has made 13 of
I 5 for the season.
Vlk.las• U, Claaraen 17: In M1n-
ncapohs. Tommy Kramer completed
his first pass to a wide receiver m the
entire game, a 26-yarder to Leo Lewis
with 19 seconds to play, lifting the
Minnesota Vikings over San Diego.
Kramer completed JI of 46 passes
for 311 yards. An interception by
Linden King with about 11 mmutes
to play had set up San Diego·s go-
ahead touchdown. a I-yard dive by
Jam Spencer wtth 6: 13 to play.
San Diego's dnve was directed by
Dan Fouts, who replaced an aneffec-
t1 ve Mark Herrmann in thC' founh
quarter after havmg missed the last
two games with a knee inJury
Broncos 13, Sea.hawks 10: In Den-
ver, rookie defensive back Daniel
Hunter returned an interception 20
yard1 to set up Rach Karlis· 24-yard
field goal 9: 19 into oven1me and hfl
the Denver Broncos over Seattle.
The Bronco defense. compensating
for an offense that went sour after the
first half, sacked Seattle quarterback
Dave Krieg three times ID the over-
time session. including the two plays
immediately preceding Hunter's in-
terception.
Dole11ta1 41, Bacca.ueers 38: In
M1am1. Fuad Reveiz's 43-yard field
goal with six seconds remaining
spoiled a gallant Tampa Bay come-
back and gave the Miami Dolphins a
4 J .38 victory over the winless Bue·
cancers.
Reve11.'s game·w10n1ng kick came
at the end of a four-play, 45-yard
drive quanerback Dan Marino
launched from his own 29-yard hne
BOATING
JawonkJ
w11h 38 seconds left. It snapped a ue
the Bucs had achieved with 17
straight points in the fourth quarter,
capped by Donald lgwehuike's 38-
yard field goal.
Olien U, Beagals %7: In Houston,
Warren Moon threw two touchdown
passes and Mike Rozier ran for
another score as the Houston Oilers
snapped .a five-game losi~g ~t~
with a victory over the Cmcmnall
Bengals.
Houston's defense contributed to
the victory by recovering two fumbles
and mtercepung three Boomer
Es1ason passes m the second hal.f,
mcluding one by safety Keath Bostic
with 12:20 left in the gatnC'.
Steelers !3, Cardi.Dal• 10: In Pit·
tsburgh, Mark Malone threw a 45·
yard touchdown pass to Louis Lipps
and Frank Pollard scored on a 14-
yard run in a threc-minut~s n of the first quaner as the Pittsb Stcelen
defeated the slumping t. Louis
Cardinals.
Gary Anderson lucked three field
goals as the Steelers, 3-4, ended a
three-game los1n~ streak by t~ing
three Cardmals turnovers into
scores. St. Louis. 3·4, lost its third an a
row.
Gluts 17, Redskins 3: Jn East
Rutherford, N.J .. Phil Samms threw a
29-yard touchdown pass to rookie
Mark Bavaro, George Adams scored
on a 2-yard run and the New York
Giants defense led by a dom1natmg
Lawrence Taylor shut down Wash-
ington.
The game was billed as a showcase
for the two statistiqal leaders among
NFL defenses. The Giants entered
the game No. I in defense yieldmg
256.2 yards per game. while Washing·
ton was No. 2 at 270 yards per game.
Falcons 31, Saints Z4: In Atlanta.
rookie Mike Gann returned a fumble
42 yards for one touchdown and Oiff
Austin ran back a k1ckoff96 yards for
another as the AtJanta Falcons
snapped a six·game losing streak with
a victory over the mistake-prone New
Orleans Saints.
The Saints, falling to 3-4 with their
second loss in a row. also had 1wo
crucial interceptions -one leading
to an Atlanta touchdown and the
other stopping a sconng threat after
rea ching the Falcons· I.
81111 ti, Colts t : In Orchard Park,
N.Y .. with the help of new Balls
running back Joe Cnbbs. Greg Bell
rushed for two first-half touchdowns
as Buffalo snapped a eight-game
losing streak dating back to last
season w11h a wm over the ln-
d1anapohs Colts.
Cnbbs, the former Buffalo star who
re-signed with the team Oct. 11 after
two seasons in the United States
Football League. rushed for 41 yards
and delivered the key blocks on both
of Bell's touchdowns.
Patriots 20, Jett IS: In Foxboro.
Mass .. Steve Grogan scored on a J.
yard bootleg with 3:27 left. seven
minutes after throwing a 36-yard
touchdown pass to Irving Fryar. to hf\
the NC'w England Patnots over the
New York Jets.
Grogan. making has first stan in 19
games, faked a handoff to Tony
Collins. wh o ran to the rig.ht. As the
defense swarmed tha1 way, the quar·
terback ran untouched around the left
side 10 cap a 65-yard dnvc
Minette first to finish
All of 58 starters
finish the 38th
14-Mile Bank race
By ALMON LOCKABEY
.,.... .......... 9"'9o
There wen: no "1fs1 ands or buts"
about Newpon Ocean Sailing As-
s.ociat1on·s 38th 14-Male Bank race
Saturday as all 58 of the starters
completed the 2!-malc course before
sundown under ideal weather con-
ditions.
First yacht to finish was the
1r1maran Mmctte, 'kippered by Mike
Leneman of South Bay Yacht Racina
Club in the fast time of2 hours and SO
minutes. First monohull to finish was
Roger MacGregor's MacGrqor-6S.
AnthC'm. Lido Isle Yacht Club an 3
hours and 8 minutes.
Brisk I 0-12 knot westerly breezes
sent the entire fleet rcachinJ around
the course 1n eitcept1onally fa.at time.
In years past. too little wind, too
much wind or roa has hindered the
fall classic, one of tbree races sponsor-
ed by NOSA, the orpnization that
naaes the Newport to Ensenada race
Summary of hand1c.p rcsulu:
PHRF·A -I. NcwsBoy, Jack
Ballhe, Balboa YC; 2. Von.ex. Bruce
Twichell. Vovaacrs YC. 3. SWlft, Jack
Mallinckrodt. BYC.
PHRF-B -I. Synnove Ill, Chuck
Avery, Lido Isle YC; 2. Tigress. Gil
Knudsen. South Shore YC; 3. Debra,
Rauff-Jans, SSYC.
PHRF-C -I. Second Half, Pete
Johnstone, BYC. 2 Happy Trails,
Frank Khsura, South Bay Yacht
Racing Club; 3. Avanti 11. Fred
Masino. VYC.
ORCA -Resolve. John M1zulo,
SSYC; 2. Sagittarius. Ralph Moms,
Redondo Beach YC, 3 lmi Loa. Vic
Stem. Seal Beach YC.
Baseball official•
scramble for room•
KANSAS C'ITY. Mo. (AP) -
Officials of several m-.ior-lcque
baseball clubs arc unhappy that they
had to scramble for hotel rooma on
orders from Commissioner Peter
tJcberroth.
The t lubs had booked their rooms
Iona before the World Series. But the
commiss1oncr recently com·
mandecrcd a reported I 00 rooms
.cheduled to be occupied by club
officials and sent traveh ng secretaries
sculT)'inJ for rooms.
Espec1ally hard hit were the Moo·
trca1 Expo1 and the Philadelphia
Phillies. who had difficulty locatina other quarters
:r._.&·--~~_....t~~~·~· --
-----· ..... •
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mond91, October 21, 1986 llS
How hard are they hitting?
Soap and water won't do it
.,.., .... ,....
Imne Biah'• Jlm Miele, who ran for 92 yard.a lut week,
leada the '\'aqueroe &Cainat Capo Valley Friday.
Winners feeling -
.... like winners, -
others regrouping --------
By RICHARD DUNN
Dlllfr .... C.11111r•1 I
The die has been cast -Fountam
Valley, Marina and Westminster
have taken the center lane to the S~nsct League f~tball champ1onsh1p
w11h fa vored Edison now in a catch·
up role.
And, in the Sea View League.
Woodbridge High 1s in the dnver's
seat for a ClF playoff bid -as well as
Newport Harbor and Saddleback.
Mater Dc1 proved itself equal to the
task of St. Paul in the Angelus League
and Irvine is in the hunt for a playoff
berth 1n the South Coast League.
Herc's what area high school
coaches thought about last Friday's
games:
FoutalD Valley'• Mlke MilDer
followine his team's 28-0 wm ove;
Ocean View: "We were able to put the
ball in end zone and pretty much did
what we wanted to do. Defensively we
didn't allow them to score and 1t was
probably our best game in the last
four or five.
Nojt Tbompeon
"Hopefully the tone has been set for
league. Lance Zeno played .well on
offense and Daniel Ramsey continues
to play especially well defensively
.. Ramsey had a hit in the game that
wa\ probably the best I've ever seen
coach10g. It was dcftn1tel) a hit )OU
couldn't wash off with soap and
water."
Newport Harbor'• Mike GlddlD11.
following his team's 42· 7 victory over
Costa Mesa, which puts the Sailors at
5-1 and 3-0 in the Sea View League:
"We knew Costa Mesa was a better
team that ll had been 10 the paR
"But you couldn't have been as
fired up as we were The key was 10
play hard and intense football. and I
thought we came out pretty 10tense
"We came out running and h1111ng
In lhe past. with a team like ( OSla
Mesa. we've had letdowns. I don't
Holland Wlue
think we let down at all We gave
Co\ta Mesa our best shot because we
ha'<' respect for Costa Mesa
"We've played hard for four weeks
1n a row nov.. Ke' 1n \.ic\lclland has
bct:n a btg factor for u~ on offense and
defense And) Sheppard and Mark
C ra•f came up w1th wm<" big catches.
too ·
Marilla'• Dave Tbompaoe. follow-
ing his team·!> 26-1 () v1ctof') over
Hun11ng1on Beach "Our offcns1\e
line dtd a rcall> good JOb on run
blocking and R 1ck>· Vandc.-met threw
the ball v.-ell
''I'm JUSI happ) v.e mo' ed the ball
and continued to pla} the good
defenSt' that v.e·, c: hcen pla) 1ng all
)Car
"Preston Ha-.slette John Poner
Bill Craft. Sean Bart>osa and Bill\.
Craft really pla}ed v.ell for U'> uC·
frnc;1\eh ·
Coroaa ctel Mar'• Dave Hollu4,
followani h1~ team's 27-21 victory
over University: "We sull art really
impressed wnh our two runn1n1
backs ~an Turner 1i. one of the most
inten~ football players I've ever
coached and Chns Warner's a &real
back, a good receiver and a &ood
blocker.
"We've moved Tod Bcarbower to
wide receiver and he scored a t0ucb·
down We think that we ha ve a little
more d1mcns1on 1n our offense now
that he's at wide receiver We were
real happy with the performance of
the team Turnovers really hurt us,
hUIA ('Ver "
lrvlae'1 Terry Healcu, after his
team made 11 S· 1 ( 2-1 m the South
C cast I.Lague ) b) beating San
Clemente, 21-6· "The two big plays.
Raye's 76-yard run and a 54-yard
touchdown pass from Raye to Pete
Brantley turned 11 around G>therthan
that II was an nen ball game
.. They controlled the ball in the
first half and we controlled 11 1n the
\econd half Bill Muehn. Gar.
Rentcna, Bobb) Hamelin and '\.I
D1a1 all pla:yed well ··
Woodbrtd1e'1 Gene Nojl, follow10g
his team's ~l -7 wan O\er Laguna
Beach. wh1th out the Wamors at l-0
(Ple&K Ke HIGH 8CHOOL/B4)
Sunset: Crucial every week Daily Pilot Top 1 O
Marina, Fountain Valley collide Friday
with a share of the league lead ai stake
Each found itself a bona fide offense
last week -Manna exploding for a
26-10 victory over Huntington Beach
with Rick Vanderriet at the controls,
and Fountain Valley ainng 1t out 1n a
28·0 victory over Ocean View.
And both appear to have amved
JUSl 1n time in the Sunset League
football race. considenng the emerg-
ence of Westminster following the
Lion~· 24-14 upset of league favorite
Edison.
Huntington Beach's Vandemet
completed I 0 of 17 passes fo r 144
yards with no 1ntercepuons. and
reeled off a 74-yard touchdown run in
the process.
Wide receiver Dennis Arey was the
sparkplug for Fountain Valley, af\er
missing the previous game with a
dislocated shoulder. All Arey did was
RICK V A!fDltllJUET
llarlna
llDtE lilcCALLUM
Coron.a ~el Mar
PJtTJtR BR.AKTLJtY
1"1Jle
Game-busters
Last week'• prep football play1 of ~O yards or more
95-Cratg Belle (University). ki ckoff return fo r TD
84-Rick Vandemet (Manna). touchdown run
76-Jimmy Raye (Irvine). touchdown run
72-Nick Santa Cruz (Saddleback), touchdown run
58-Glenn Campbell (Saddleback). antercepuon return for TD
57-Mark Craig (Newport Harbor), TD pass from Shane Foley
55-Mike McCallum (Corona del Mar), run
54-Peter Brantley (Irvine), TD pass from Jimmy Raye
53-Danny Onuveros (Saddleback). TD pass from Myron Butler
La1t week'• na1bln& leaden
I. Craig Belle (U niversity), 21-173; 2. Chns Warner (Corona del Mar).
18-123: 3 J 1mmy Raye (Irvine). 5·96: 4. Sean Turner (Corona dcl Mar), 15-99,
5. Jim Miele (I rvine). 16-92; 6. Marc Ohm (Ocean View). 16-88.
La1t week'• pa11lD1 leaden
I. Joe Napoli (Huntington Beach), 21-45-0, 243 yards, I TD; 2. Shane
Foley (Newport Harbor), 12-1 7-0, 221 yards, 4 TDs; 3. Myron Butler
(Saddleback). 7-10-1. 214 yards; 4. John Peart (fountain Valley), 9-12-0, 180
yards. 3 TDs: 5. Mitch Melbon (Corona del Mar). 4-15·1. 180 yards, I TD; 6.
Todd Mannov1ch (Mater Dci). I 0-27-1. 170 yards, I TD; 7. Paul Rodriquez
(Costa Mesa). 17-32-2. 155 yards. OTO; 8. Ric k Vandemet (Manna). 10-17-0.
144 yards. 0 TO; 9 Mike Angclovic (Edison). I 0-19-0, 143 yards. I TD.
Laa& weelll'1 recelvlDs leaden
I. John Carlson (Costa Mesa), 8-80; 2. Jim O'Brien (Mater Dc1), 7-72: 3.
DcnnisArcy (Fountain Valley), 6-123; 4. Chris Rhoads (Huntington Beach).
6-88; 5. Bnan Sterzer (Marina), 6-56; 6. Chris Ross (Huntington Beach), 6-38:
7. Rick Justice (Edison). 5-63; 8. Kent Chctlcy (Laguna Beach). 5-44.
La1t week'• 1corta1 leaden
I: ttie) Craig Belle (University), Dennis Arey (Fountain Valley~l 8 each:
3. (tie~n Tumer(Corona del Mar). David Townsend (Woodbn ). Mark
Craig (Newpon Harbor), Andy Sheppard (Newport l-larbor), ill Craft
(Marina), 12 each.
W<;>odbridge challenges
l 0-0 Harbor in volleyball
Unbeaten Ncwpon Harbor faces
its touahest challenae this week as it
takes on Woodbrid&e (9-1} Tuc1day
and Corona del Mar (6-4) Thursday
in Sea View Lequc prls' volleyball
action.
Other hlahhS}lts on the schedule
include Woodbridae at ta.auna Beach
and Ocean View at Manna, both on
Thursday.
In au1• tennis, Manna travel• to
Fountain Valley and Westminster
take• on Huntinston Beach TUetday.
Corona del Mar hosts Laauna Beach
in an always--touah 'Sea View
match up.
Thundaf • tennis features Eaun-
cia at Unavcnlty and Hunttqton
Beach at Editon
* T .... 1
TUHDAY (J ..,....,
I.HUN •I c-dll Mel; UfltYenltv .,
Seddlebedl, COiie Mete et l •le!ICle, ...,__,
Hert>or et WooWldM; WfttmlMlw et HUlll
lntlOll heefl, Meri... el ,ountelll Veit¥; Ocletl vs.-el EdllOll, Meler a.I •I II. JoMflfl, nine el
Sen C lemellt•. WIDtdlOAY (JIM\.) w .. "-U et ldlt0n TMUIUDAY (J ...,...,
COt"-dll ""-r et New"'1 ...,.._, l 1te11Cle
el Ut1l1tet1lty, WOOdW'-et L..-9-dl. surnae11 at Cotl• Mete. ~ hecfl at Edlto111 OcMll View •I Merine, ,oun11111 v....,
•• w .. tmlM..,
'
catch six passes for 123 yards.
including touchdown receptions of
38, 29 and 7 yards.
Meanwhile in the Sea View League.
Newport Harbor will be trying to
protect Its unbeaten mark in league,
while Woodbndge (also 3-0) would
like to do the same. but enters as an
underdog against speedy Saddleback
* This w-..C's scMdule
THUIUOAY
SM View u..ue
Unlver\llV v' Co\le ~H tel Newoorl
Harbor)
SeOd~ vl Wooclt>rlOGe let Irvine I .. ,...,, L.....-
B1snoo Amel vs Meltr Del le i SA Bowl) SeuWI Cel•t l .. _
Oen1 Hill\ YS El Toro (II Min ion Vle lO)
Centurt l .._
Cenvon VS VIH• Park (I I El Mo<lene)
~-.-~
WHltfll vs An1nelm (II le P•lme Pu~•
M111noO• .. Velen<:I•
,.IOAY
S..Vlew~
E'tencla o Corona oet Mer (el NeWPOf'I
Harbo<)
NewPotl Harbor al Laoun1 !Mach s-..t~
Merine Vl Fountain Vellev (al Onnoa CO<l•I
CotieMl Ocean View Vt Edlton (a l WHlmln11 ... 1
Wetlmlntler at Hunllnglon e.ecll
...,. C..•t L..IHYe
C.01t1rano velle'Y e l lrvlne
L~ut\I Hiiis II Mlu!Ofl Vlelo
C4iltM"f ~
0.-anoe 11 Et ~
Senle Ana el T.nlln
Footnlll vs Sanl• Ana VelleY <•I Senta 41\1
Bowl I
IE rnt*'I l..9"UI Et DoredO •• EW>e<e nre let Valef\Clal
Loera v' Kaletle l•I L• Pelme Par_ I
Kenneclv vs LOl AlamllO\ (I I Veltftn•
Stedlum l ,, ..... LtetlUI
Le Hel>ra 11 Buen• Perk
Fv1i.r1on "' Trov (11 Fu1i.r1onl
Sunnv Hitt\ vs Sonore (el La Hel>ral
Gerdlell c;r.,,. l -
Senlleoo el BOl'6 Grendl
RancllO Alemllol •' Gerdln Grove
()nMeL-
BrH Olinda •• Savanna (al we.le<nl " ...... ..,.
Trabuco Hiii• 11 Benell
SATUttOAY ..,,..,, l..eetlUI
B•V•oe> Montoomerv v• Se<vlle (al Ga hr Hlgll)
Ii~ lMtlUI
Cyoreu •s Peciflte (el 80lw Grenoal
Gerdel\ Gf'ft9 LAltlUI
Lo• Aml!IOI v' Le Quint• 111 Gerdln Grove)
ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
1.
SERVI TE
(6 -0 )
Friar\ "'-Cl UP wlltl Plut
X, 41·6, 111 A,,....,, LM-
-r, ~vh tevortd ... .,,
a ..... ,, ••.nw Mo111 ....... v
~N ... ~nnA
~·-litl-~·....
2.
MISSION
VIEJ0(6-0)
~ '"-fl\Ne -lS· ll ,_._..,. ... -• ........,.,_rded ~.
La9Une Hlh nut Miera ,,,_ ... n.r .. lill N..._._
4.
3.
EL MODENA
(5 -1 )
Ve-r• ..... 1U1 14·0 ... , .. ,, .... -• tut.....
~ V1ll ... ,.,., 4\.\0 ....
-"""" ~ L.-.,.,_
chenc.a -"' £1Me
5. 6.
VALENCIA
(5-1)
LOS ALAMITOS CAPO VALLEY
(6-0) (5 -1 )
n.nhecl.,...._....
_, led-II/Ster ,._,.., ......
~. drtllfte Se1tenne, "1·0.
llM ....... {S·I) ~I IN9'H
Gr1ftlM , __ 111 -.. -.,...,....,, -m• '" ~ Ceuntv 1911eWlne d_.., If
Cypreu Sef\H'dn Nert 1ro
Empor• K......,.. 0 ·41
c_.,~--•"" JI· 14 vtc"9rY -DIN H•l. ,,., --time In IN
,,.,.., ,.. ·-· "'"" Mkwen v .... ,...,,,.,,._v•-... ""' .....
7.
MATER DEi
(4-2)
Menardls rT>Olfl UP fWO
Mtclle\ aft ~ mcinulve
A...-Us LM-ul)Mf al SI
l"eUI ( 11-14). Nert ""'Cle° U-1'lfl 81.,.0P Amel Thun·
dey
8.
FOOTHILL
(4 -2)
I( nltflfl recorded \IC..wl ,.., .... , ""''°"' I llWd .. 18\1
lour etmell wlfll 1'4·0 ~
.. Tustin Wlr'MU !Mint• Ana
v alev next ff' llrln9 llM
9.
NEWPORT
HARBOR (5 -1)
Sellor1 m""• uo • nofCll
aftef •a.-.,.,, Cetta Mew.
41 1 L•VllM !Met il awaih
Harbor'\ Frldev vlltt naltf., S..
vi.w LH-act\Gn.
10.
WESTMINSTER
(4-2 )
L.-\ me~e r~"' lo TM> 10
wtttt bo9 u-lrl SvnMi LM-_,_.-1ne EdilOfl M 9' -
••1111'"9> wlfll conv!Mln9 14 14
v~ H~ e..cn ,..,
Community Scoreboard
BASKETBALL
Cttv ef lrvtne
ADULT LEAGUES "°'*' LlltlUI Alderwn Bulldors 1 D
Wiiiiam L von 4 1
Lampoosl Plue l l
Rlli Cer11on 7
Couoer• 0
Mldde L .. IUI
Ra1011·, Grocerlts l 0
CA Break ... , 3 I
Mao• J ' ~•e<• ) I
Cootl L111n1 I I
Zone 8u••er• t 1
Pecen 0 1
lrvlno lhnc'1 Waler 0 3
•·Ster Rummi.t 0 l
AllKl'I 6 0
8 111't So\;nd SVSllm S I
Giiford 4 1
KYOWA 4 1
Cobr" 1 4 ,.,.,,...Jean McG•w 1 4
C·TH m I 4
ltOCk11l'1 0 •
Cttv ef New"" ... di
M8N'S ADULT LIAGUIS
A OMNen
(et C-.. Mllr Hlllll
VIKa Hove ) 0
!tock Mon1t1n 1 1
CHtldy's F004• 1 1 or~ .. EMI• I 1
It tn F rlfK'.ll 0oon I 1
Bre-.e t unny 0 3
·~ (II C.-.. MM Hllfll
PKHlc Muluel 4 0
Toucllf lllon 1 1 AVCO 1 1
lhvwood ~· , 1 llltmbus You1h 2 1
Hol94 M«ldell 0 4
Geuctlot Johll.....,.,
y i., COMI
Of'lbOlll'\ • ., .. ,tett
··~-
.. ~
(et ....... ldlell)
c Otwte-.
• 0
• 0 , ,
I )
0 •
0 •
(It c.-.. Mw .._,
......... 4 0
The Teem • 0
W..l<l"' soon• 2 1
TNLudlt I l
Hoolllftt IO Win I )
Cllfl'lnllft4 • Wlltt9 0 4 cc °"'*'1
, ....... ldllllll)
TNr• ~-• 0 .,...~, > 1 ooa.c > 1
LAietnar.... ' )
9uell• ' > ··~ . . CCX 0..-. (8'C.-.. .., ... ,
n..~ • 0 1*~$11 '1
T"• P1ace
T onm11n1en Devll•
l•lanoo"
LilHt O•Pe>e"
SOFTBALL
Cttv of Cost. Me~
Ce·od l!Mler LMtue
Berm1cnea1 BarllV\
Blue Ot mon•
Plt<C• ~· Anno• Yogi a. ,,,. Boo Boo•
Dondero Gooo-..ar
Sca tterblen'
ltK.,,., Sure•
Pierce SI 72. Scall a•blan' 7
'l'IXll a. Boo 800• I 11ar11v1 S
81ue o-· 12 ~·o 6
C•·ect ,,,,...,, I.-
Bua Ce0t11
Cellf OrH mln
J C Cerler Pumo\
Rosen Re«>e11
H(XlUet H ... oe,
Gutt on .K .... Sc-
PumP\ IJ Hogue• )
tall Cadets 12 Gullort •
OrH mln 16 Aaoe" II
MIN'I 1.IEAGUU
9 Mel« OMWll
z~s
Bl•Cll $ok
Mooieneeo
EH v
Neve< El'0<'911
Strew Hat
·~ sc.r.i 91e<:I< Soa 11 Never Enouof\ 7
Zulllet I, EHY 1
Moo..,,_.d 9 Straw Hll I
·--~ 8erm1enet1 eo-.,
Skk Puc>ole\
OIK ln•lrvrne•H\
Plvcnot II
A TM m
Olal ON ·~~ Plvcl>O\ •. OIK 1 A TN m ll 0111 OM t
8¥mle\MI 4 P\.oOOte I ~
c-.~
FHi.11,,.
HltrNn FlemlnO $N)ot.,
Hevd\i ~CY'\ Flll!fll
Zomolet • ._... tc.ret
Hevdu 11 Hll,..,.., t Flltellna 21 1~16
~en 1e Metcv·, >
C MMt~
COl'Ol'I E kll'H •......o HIA9fl• ~9-A""R ,., l!d\
)MA,.
~""' Suc*Y ·--ac.... I! •tr" 11, Merli Ille 11 N~• 11, Itel ldl I
A ... lt lf , JML 11 0,....,....
)
0 •
A I
J 1
l 1
J 1
1 )
0 s
4 I
' 4 0 \
A 0
l I
l I
I J
' l 0 •
I
t , ,
l
)
:
7
)
l
0
0 ,
)
J
)
' '
Poe>ev~ \ Ott" ~"'fl
1111111 M (ro ..
J -'n• var a ~00\
Ta e>c>ttt\
BanO•I\
110\~ lltoe •
Ball Bu••t r\
T •a~• Co,.,
M••\
8evttr M o•nr\
WOMEN'S LEAGUES
M#.jlf 01V1'-
t•nt P J''"'' An1ma1 ._.ouu~
Mv\t 9rl
lit9 \ °"' .... B••OO Baou•n' VIP\
l ul>IM ·~Sc-01.o• ew\ I VIP' 0 tor•e •
H()• Pur\ul• 11 l ..,1>1e\ 0
H~\• .. r \ ft At'lil'"l"I• t1CN~ ~
NA T
Ca llt Ba • Ca"
L•I Cee"'' Gal\ A·r Ce1 Star\
(ol()bll Fllll•\
ltK.,,., son
Ba • Cal\ 12 <' 11..,. ~
Cttv of N•woort S..ctl
MEN'S AOOLT Ll4GUIS ·~ , ........ ~.
O·•tO C.u"'
• _,,111 St Bad 80••
1rvtM Co
P•vc"'< Ne•.,..,DH
0111men 1
PUf"lOI" HumO\
·~ (atMe-.~I
Cilll-1"11 S"C'''
8'-C'llt 1>10090"• ~IOW ....
T"9 M Ul'\ltrl
1n11,,. Hiiton
l •"O ' p ,,. c OM.-
I et UN'• '°'911 l
~· """'-~' ver,,.v •oenc~
Que Pt1• Bro•"•'
T"9 P.-u'O'• C rl('lo.~\
T"9 HM '
C OM.-I•' UOK• w:tlMll Oo.,. ~I AltNatl< CIUI>
WI Oon I •owt ,...,. , .. ,~.
•• ,, ~ 7
... Ol1
JOl"I V .... l\jre
cc ~
l ell.--~I
)ludlO C•"' Jen Crvttao ~
llllF T"' A TH I"'
"""'1 D1W9\ ''*"-.... "' ...... It,...,,
. ..
' I 1
~ I
0 •
• 0
' 0
\
)
)
) ,
0
~ I
1
1 • • \
I ' I
• ' 0
• ' 0
• ' 0 I \ 0
0 \ '
I 0 0
l l \
l 4 0
) • 0
1 ' , 0
• f " e~.(,., f"'Ci-f'•\
It-Ip "°4f'WOC)r'1f"
')"lo• l')f'r L ... ""\'
0 • \
.& ~,. .. w fhlf
J \' '
Co ICI OM..., ., eve
VOLLEYBALL
Crtv of Coi .. MeM
CO EO AOUL T LEAGUU
" Of1tt\IM
'"t\•r \ ~ •ft
y' .IP\
, ... '(1\ ~ • ~ 0 •ec-Sc:_..
~ 0 . '
J
1
l ' . 0 \
) 0
) I
, 1
I 1
8''•• •a• M" 11,'1•-.JO' H 10 10 1S IS 10 ,.,.,~,., ,., \n.a, •s 11 11 1s 1s a
I OIVl\lefl "&•'• .. 80 ., ) 0
")tl•vOellf''\ '1 1
C.••r '' et' C.8c I 1 • c•a • • 0 )
•Kent ""'" V.J"•vt>a IP'\ ,.. C.ane<e!IO" C.eP IS •
• • ' ('I °'j•'" .... o ., d•' Tota "" •\ I IS 11 IS I
\1"14'•••'' Powt'f' 0 "•\
Haoov C •'""De'\ S1e""',.....,.\
1'~ k -
• 0
) )
l )
0 •
s ....... , o•• a""o." IS ~ I\ 11 IS 17
D¢wt' [> ""' lllll' Ste,,.,me•\ IS S 1\ t IS t
M 1\\1rt4J l .,
W I .. •(!\
c -~
ltec41f!! -
s • , A
I '
MO( SC oe• M•U l"O L,,..,, I~ ~ 14 It 15 11
W I "·ll\ 09' LO\ 4110\ I) I I) IS U 4
0 Mlttfif OMIMll
Off T"9 Na• ) 0
E \ta"Cla C •• ) 0
"' B ltooll"O 0 l
Ar> .. ON• 0 l
•K*'I ~ Of! T"-.... , or H a ltooflf't I) 1 IS I
IS 1 f •I•"< 1a C••w ~ Ablt Orltt IS t I~ t " .
llaio-• • (,MHl
,. al\()()\
T a, 4 ---~ h ide<\ or Ye~ IS· II 4 IS It l
(.MMl CMf 1 I. A ti 10 10 U U II
ft'-AG ~TaAL.L
CttY .. *•"'1 leedl a.n· ...........
N--1 ........ " It .......,, 9eKf> I ..................
,,...._, ........ " I) ~ taecfl I
·~ ,, ""'-""'" .
' ----------- -----
'
t-
WO.LO Mltttn c:........ 4. ltwm 1 ,.._11
n .LOUtS
Mee.. cf OSmlltlu
Hwrftl
JClark lb Landrmlf c""'° rl Lel'lll o '"9fldttn )Cl
Pwler c
Coa p
He,_ Ph
O.\lte• 0
Van-
., .....
• 1 1 0
4 0 0 0
'0 0 0
l 1 1 1
4 I t 0
3 I 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 2) ) 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
KANSAI CITY
L.Smlttllf
Jotle\lf
Wlltoll ef 9'•11 )0
WTltte 11>
S1*'1dn rf
Ot1IHt1t>rv
Sunotlf'll c
&albOlll lb
81e"Cln" °"• °" Ltibrndl o
•rlllll
• 0, 0
0 0 0 0
• 1 , 0
4 1 1 1
' 0 s 1 • 0 0 0
oO 0 0
' 0 0 0 • 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
SM!e rt! o o o Mollev no o o o T.._ Ut64 T ..... Jl 1' 1 kef-.w .....
s........ ----· ll-atv --__ ,
Game Wlnnlno Rl~ton (I)
OP-SI. Loult l LO&-st Loult S ICetiMa
CllV 6. 21-8,..tt Wlllte 1 MCG" Lendrum
P9ftdleron. S8-Whll• (II Wll.on (I), s--t..eltwenc1r.
St.Ltuh
Cox
0.vtevW 1-0
LahtlS I
II' H•••aalO
2
0
0
2
0 0
l
0 0
s
1 0
K.Mu' Qty ~•"lllL0-1 12·3 6 4 4 2 6
Qullotflberry 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
T-2-M. A--41 65'
W-'d Series cemciesn. r.x
CSt, ~ 19Ma --. J•Ol
aATilHG
LallelrumH
Pendlern lb
Clerk lb
McGffcf
Cedeno rl
Porttr c Herr 2t>
Smllllu
II nsirt Ph· rt
Co-.o
Heroer Oii
TudorP Worrell o
Oevlev o
Lal'lrlp
Total\
JOMI Pll
Smith II
Wllllt 21>
Wll14nd
Mortev rt 9albonl 111
Brtrr lb
Sllerdn Ph-rt
Sundbarg c
Blancalen n
Jeck.on o
La!Orandl 0
Orra on
torg on
91eQ p
~ .. ph
Qulsnbrrv o
Tolall
Worrll St
Oellv l·O
Lanll s I
Tudor 1·0
Coa
Totota
n . LOUIS
Ml r 11 • :lltlll'1111eve
8 242000 soo
6121003 3l3
111 1 002 216
I I 2 2 0 0 I .1SO
6 I I I 0 0 I .167
6 0 I 0 0 0 0 1'7
I I I 0 0 0 0 11S
1000000 000
3000 000 000
2 o o o'o o o ooo
100000 0 000 1000000 000
1000000 000
0000000 000
0000000 000 64 1 13 7 0 0 , 203
KANSA.S CITY
Ml r 11 •lit llrrtllave
1 0 I 0 I 0 0 1.000
7030000 .,,
1 0 J 2 0 0 I ·~ I I l 0 0 0 0 l7S
3010000 m I 0 2 0 0 0 I 250
I I 1 I 0 0 1 250
SOllOOO 200
1 I I I 0 0 0 143
2000000 000
2000000 000
2000000 000
2000000 000
1000000 000
0000000 000
0000000 000
0000000 000
0000000 000
63 3 17 S I 0 3 770 l'ITCHIHG
ST. LOUIS e Ip II r « be>M«• I 2'1) I 0 0 I 0 0.00
1 I 1 0 0 0 1 000
I 1 1 0 0 0 0 000
1 6.\'t 1 I I 2 S I.JS
t 7 1 1 2 3 S 157
2 II I 1 l l 6 II I SO
KANSAS CITY e Ip II r tr llO aoera
Bt.clo. I 0 • 0 0 0 1 t 0 00
Jechon 0-1 1 1 4 2 1 ) 1 2 S1
Lt lbrendt 0· I 84'1 6 4 4 2 6 •IS
Quisenberry 2 2 3 I t I 2 • SO
Totals 2 It ll 7 7 7 16 3 SO
SCOttE av INNINGS
St. LOUii 001 100 OOS-1
KtftNI• Cltv 010 lOO 000-J OP-St Louis 4. LOB-St Louis 11.
Kensea Cll'r 1•. S&--0.Smllh (1), White Ill,
W1t14n (11 S-Tuaor, Leltw•ndt
HBP-McRee ov Tu<k>r P&-Sunooero . ,,,....._
C#eme I •• Kenwa City, 41,6SO
Geme 7 •• Kanw1 Cllv, 41,656
Lendrum
Pendleton
Clerk
Mee.at
Cedeno
Por'ler
Herr
Smltn
\/enSIVlr.f Coa
Htrllt<
ludo<
Worrell
Oavtev
Lenr1
Tote••
Jone\
Smlln
Wl'l1ie
Wllw n
Mollev
8aloon1
Brett
S1*'1dan
Sundbero
Blance t11n11
Jac~son
Lt lbranOI
Orr•
toro
Cone eoc IOI\
Btack
MCRH
°"'~~rrv Totels
"ELDfNG ST LOUIS
KAH SAS CIT'I'
°' • e
5 I 0
2 s I
17 2 0
l 0 0
3 0 0
14 2 0
3 " 0 • 6 0
2 0 0 I 1 0
0 0 0
0 ? 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
S4 26 I
°' •• 2 0 0
0 I 0 ) s 0
3 I 0
I 0 0
73 0 0
2 • 0
I 0 0
It 0 0
I S 0
0 2 0
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 Sot ,. 0
Wond S«le' schedUte
Gt mt one -St Lou la 3 I('""'' Cltv I G•me two -St LOUI\ • K•nHS City ,
(St Louil IHOI series 2·0)
TUESDAY'S GAME
Kenla\ Cltv (Brei S.barllegen 10 6) •' SI Lout• (Joaquin Anduter, 2 I 17). S JS
om
WllDNESOA Y'S GAME
Kt n\tl Cllv at SI Loul,, S 25 Pm
THUR SD.A Y'S GAMI
Kanset Cllv •• St LO\lla, S 2~ om or neceuarv)
SATV"DAY'S GAME St Lou" et Kensaa Cilv S ?S om 111
necttsarv)
SUND A Y'S GAME
St Loul• •• Kanse\ Cllv S 30 om Ill
l\KH'8rY)
CAii time• PacllicJ
TV Cnenne1 7
Radio IC.NX (1070)
W.nd ....... ttcta.~
0.....1
Artendenee· 41,456
Net recelora· •~.1100.
Commlu1ontr•a .,,_,. t1'UI• SI
Plawo• DOOi 17'1,..._04
L..Me"9 and CJuO Serlft lhares
Sll,!06M.
N,L
NATIOffAL "°"'••aMCI Wftt
W L T fll>a. l'I' l'A .. "" New OrlMn•
Sen FranclM;o
Atlente
1 0 0 I 000 149 " 3 • 0 .,, l so ...
, 4 0 •2' 176 1.0
I 6 0 1'3 151 216
Cl'lbl>O
Detroit
MIMHOI•
Green9e v
Tamoe •ev
c.ntrel
6 0 0 • l 0
• l 0
) ' 0 0 1 0
I Ht
1 000 119 m 126
571 151 soo 137
000 ISO
" 159
140
140
218
Oell4u S 1 0 714 tn 115
NY Gtanta 4 3 0 .S71 160 111
Pllri.cM!Ollle J 4 0 .429 1112 104
$t, Loula J • o .m 155 116
Wetnlnoton l • o 429 100 151
AMS•ICAN COHf'llltlNCI
Denver .....,..
$Miiie
KaMaa Cltv
Sen Oleeo
Clevelend
PllllburOh
Clnclnnerl
Houaron
Mleml
NY Jets
New Enolend
lndleneoolls
9uffalo
w .. t
5 1 0
5 2 0 • 3 0
l 4 0
) 4 0 c.w.. 4 J 0 ) • 0
2 5 0 2 s 0
I Ht s , 0 s 2 0 • 3 0
2 s 0
1 • 0
SU..V'a sa.... •ams 16, Kenaea Cltv 0
• ...,.. 21, Ctevelancl 20
HouatOtl "4, Clnclnnetl 11
Pl'lltadell>flle t6. Oellea 14
&uffelo 21. lndleneooll' t
714 17' 141
114 15' 133
.571 174 111
42' 141 151
4.29 169 113
571 134 lot m 152 111 * 211 2.0 lN 119 ISS
.714 116 14'
.714 15' 104
.571 12• 119
.216 111 159
IC 17 tn
At .. nle 31. New OriMm 24
New Yn Glenh 17, We.illngton l
PlllM>IKVfl 23, 51. Louil 10
Mlnnewt• 21, Sen Ot.oo 17
Detroit 73, San Frandac:o '1
New Enotend 20, New York J•" 13 Denver 13, SHiii• 10 (or)
Mleml 41, Temc>9 Say 3' T.......,., GM'9
GrMn Bev al Chial>O (Channel 7 ar 6J
SUllClllV't O-s." Frencl1co •I ltlltM (Channe4 2 er Pm )
Atlente et Oellet
8uffalo at Ptllledelotlle
Denver et Kanaet Clrv
Green Bey •• tndlenePOlla
Houaron et SI Loula
Miami ta Detroit Minnesota et Chlc•S>O
Ntw Elllliand at T-B•y
SHIU• et New Yor"' J tra
Wet11lnotOt1 et Ctevelano
Plrr,bur11l'I ar Clnclnnerl
Ntw YOt"~ Glenh •I Ntw Orle•n
Meneley, OCt ••
Sen Diego at ••Iden
R•mt 16, Chi.ti 0
S<-bV QuaMan 0 13 3 0-16
0000-0
Stc...o Perted
fhm1-D1Cktr\on 1 run (l.an,fofo 11rc1o.1
4'07
R•ms-f:G un1tora l3 12-1S
Rem\--f:C. Len1foro 37 1• SI
Th6rd...,.,
LA-f:G unatoro 30. S.,. A-...r 414
GAME STATISTICS
RAMS
Flrll oown\ 12
Ru,f\ei·ve ro• le· llO Peu lng St
Return Verd• 2S
Como-AH 9·20-0
Seek• bv l· II
Punta 1·3'
FumOlel-Lost l·O
Ptr1atOes·Y•rOs l ·l.S Time of Poun~ J2 19
INDIVlDUAL STATISTICS
KC
lS
J0-1112
143
17
14·3?·• l ·14 •-'4 1-1
l -1• 17·•1
RUSHING-Rema, Dickerson 26·6',
RedOtn 7·39 Brock •-IS. Cetn 1-1 Kense1
Ctly, Heerd 10·3'. 81ackltdoe 2·30. HOt"ron
10-11> K.tn11 S IS. J Smith l·J E J Jonea 2-
lminu\ JI PASStNC.-Ram1, Broca 9·20-0·68
r<ensH cnv. Bleckttdoe 14·l1·6-161
RECEtVING-Reml. Olcktrson 6-41,
Rtdden 1-11. Ellerd 1·6, Caln 1·3 l(enaet
Cllv Arnoto 3 32, Cerwn 2·3S. J Sml•ll
2·17, Horron 2-11, Mer>llett 1·72. Scort 1-19
E J Jone1 I-IS, King I 7 Hu rd 1·3
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Kansas Clrv
Lowe<v ~
R•lder• 21, Browm 20
Scare bY Ou•~
Rat~\ 7 7 0 7-21
Ctev~eno 1 0 J 10-10
F'lrlt~tr1td
LA-Hew~ln> 21 run IC Behr lo.IC~I. 5 $0
C~Byner 1 run lM8e11r ~kk ) 11 SI Se<tnd.........,
LA-Allen 11 Pan from Wiil /fl IC Bahr
klCll l, 14 12
Thlrdl'wled
Cle-4'G M Benr JI. 12:S9 f'eur1fl Perled
Cl-F<i M B1llr ll, «I
Cle-Mac~ 7 oeu trom l<oaar (M 8ellr ~I(~) 7 Sl
LA-<nrliltl\ltrl • P&U lrom WllSO<I
IC B1l'lr lo.tel<) 14 ll
A-77 9?9
GAME STATISTICS
LA 0t
First OOwn> 10 18
Ru1nes vero• JO 120 39· 109
P1n1n11 199 123
Return Ye rd1 27 JO
Como· All 1S·3'· l 10·21-0
SecH bv 2· l7 1· 14
Puflll 7·42 1·36 r:umote1·Lo1t 1 1 0-0
Penellles· Yerds ll· 122 10-84
T 1me 01 Poueulon 26·22 33'.le
INDIV1DVAL STATISTICS
RUSHtNC.-Loa Atlllelea. Allen ?o-81.
Hewkln1 9-39. Wiison 1-0 Clevflend, Mack 19-~. Bvner 11·41 K.oaer 1·10. J O•vl1 1-2
PASSING-LOI A~. Wiiton
IS-l6· I ·713 Cleveltll<I, r<oaer 10-21-0-1.0
RECEt\/tNG-Loa Anot!H. CllrlalenM>n
6·71 Hu ter 4-46 Allen 3·41, WIMleml 2·SS
Cievflallel, Newaomt 4·49, 9'1ntr 2·21,
Mee~ 2·22. Cl WHll'lert 1·». Jetferton 1-9 MISSED FIELO GOALs-Lot Anoeln.
C Behr 31
• Clleee ......
IAT\MOAY'I l.A'ft ~U
Pacttlc 24, Hewell lS Cel Polv (SLOl .... St Merv'• 0
San Fra11Clt« $t, )S, SonoMe sr ,..
c-...
MOW Al' TOfl JD "AAIO
No I low• (6•0-0) bMI No , MICl'llOtl\
12-10 Next e t Norrh ..... atern
No. 1 MlcNeen IS-1-01loll10 No t low•
12· 10 NHI. V1 l"lll•ne No 3 OIUallOrN (3· l-0) IOll to N\leml.
Fie 21· IL Neat Yl lowt Stett
NO • Atktn.aa (S·HI) lot! ro TH ..
IS ll Near "' Houaton et Llllle •oek No S. Ftorkle 15-0-t) CIHI SOull'lw .. ltrl\
Loultlel\t 4S·O. NHI Ya \/lr11lnle Ttcf'I
No 6. Ptnn Sl•lt 16·0-0l bMI Svrecuae
24-20. Nut: "'· w .. 1 Virginia, No. 7 Nebratk• (S-l·O> t>MI Mlu ourl
19·20 Nul va ColoraclO. NO I Auourn (S· 1·0) bH I Geo<gl• Tech
17• 14 Neat· va Mlnlull>ol Sr.le
No 9 9rkll\am Youno (6-1·0) oeat Ne..,
MHleO •S-23 Nut •• Teua-EI Pa.o
No 10 Air Force 17-0-0) beet COIO<•dO
·St•lt JS·lt Next va Utah
No 11 Olllo Sr.le IS· 1·01 bffl Purdue 41-27 NHt •t Mlnnu ol•
NO 12 Ol.tehOma Stale 1•·1·0) WH Idle
N••• et Kena.• NO 13 FtorlOe Slate IS-1·0) beet Tula.
76· I• Ne11t "' Norrr1 Caroline. No. I• Bevlor (6·1-0) *' T .... A&M
20·1S. Nut va Texu Cllrlt1len No IS. Al•b•m• 14-2·0) lost to NO 20
TtnnenM 16· 14. Next: et MtmPllla ~t•t•
No 16 Georgl• (4· l-1> tied llendtrblll
tl·13 Not "'· Ktnruckv. No 11 Loul1len• Srare <•-l·Ol bfft
Kt nrucky 10-0 Nt•r· Nov 2 "' Mlululool
et JaCk.on, Min
No II UCL.A (S·Hl bael Weal'llnQtOI\
Stet• 31·30 Nut v• Cellfornle No It .Armv IS-1-0) loit to Noire D•me 1•-10 Nu• v' Colll•I• No 20 Ttnnenee 13· I 1) bael No IS
Ate!Mimt 16·14 Next vs Geo<gle TKll
Communttv c~
S.tunllv'I ~I
Oranot Coe•• 19, S.11 Dleoo Me.a 16
S.dOlebeck 11, Soulhwesttrn 17
GolOtn Wtsl 11. Ml. Sen ""tonlo 10
Gltndelt 30, H1r1Cock 7
Mooroerk 21, Compton I•
Sent• Monie• 27, Rio Honoo 14 llt nture 1•, Sent• Berl>ere CC 7
FulterlOll "· 9tkerslltld 0 Taft 2•. C:errltoa 2•
Lono 8eec11 cc •2. Pesaoen• CC 31
LA Hart>or 30. LA SoulllWHI '
Wf'I Loa Anoele1 24. EHi LA 7
Rancho Sentlaoo S9. Sen Oleoo CC 14
Cltru• ». Palomer ll
Gro"mont 2', Antato90 Valley 11
Mt. Sen Jadnlo S6, lmP1tlat ll•lltv 19
0-t 2', Stn Berneralr1<> lletlev 21
LA Pierce 73. UC S.nte 8erbere 14
LA ll•llev 42. Tu•tln Merlnes 6
Sl•klYOUl .,, Sllttla '
Sltrre 2t. Bull• 2.3
Redwoods 24, Solano 1•
S."ta ROM 24, Dell• 10 Contra Cost• 73, Mef'rlrr 1
Sacramento CC 12, American Rt11tr I
Olablo Valltv "4, Laney 10
Sen Meleo 34, Foott1ln 1)
0. .Anie 16, CC Sen Francis.co I
Cl'lebOI 2•. Sen JoM CC 21
Los Mec:tenol 17. Merln 7
Menlo 2'. Monterav Penlnluia 24
Hertnell 2', Gavlle" 7
MMced 37, WHI Hlh 0
SeouolH 19, F rHno CC 6
Portervltle 25. Ktno River 14
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SunMt l.MtiUe
~
Founteln ll•lleV
Merine
w111m1nsttf
Edison
HuntlnglOI\ B .. cn
OcH n View
W LT
I 0 0
1 0 0
I 0 0
0 I 0
0 I 0
0 I 0
SM V\ew LM9'N
Newoort Harbor
Woodbrloge
Corona oe1 Mer
Seddlebeck
Co\ta Mtaa
La11Un• Beech
Earencle Unlversllv
Lea9Ut W LT
3 0 0
3 0 0
2 I 0
2 I 0 , 2 0
I 2 0 0 ) 0
0 3 0
SOUttt Coest L".u.
Er Toro
Min ton llleoo
lr11f1141
Caolatreno II allev
Dana Hllll
Leguno Hill\
Sen Ctemente
LM9IH
W LT
3 0 0 2 0 0 1 I 0
2 I 0
0 7 0
0 2 0
0 3 0
Anoelu• L .. ~
LMtue W LT
Mater De•
Servllt
Blll'IOP Amel
BlallOo Mont110mtr.
Plu• .X
St Peul
I 0 0
I 0 0 I 0 0
0 I 0
0 1 0
0 I 0
~ I I • •
O¥w.a W LT
3 l 0
l 2 I 4 , 0
4 , 0
1 • 0
I ~ 0
OWral W LT s 1 0
S I 0
3 l 0
S I 0 1 4 0
I S 0 , 4 0
I S 0
Ownol
W l T • 1 0
6 0 0 S I 0
S I 0
2 • 0 0 6 0
I 4 1
OWral W LT • , 0
6 0 0 6 0 0
) 2 0 4 , 0
S I 0
~-llftdl ~
HUHTINGTOH 81ACH HNIOttS
(S.S·alld--) a •iunrtnoton BHch 9 Senta Arie i.
Whittle< 9, Lot Alemlto~ 1
Founteln llelte11 13, Co\t• ~" • c
Huntington BH Cll IS. Garden Grove 10
Co\lt Mtse 11. Fullerton I El Monlt 10, Newport Buefl 6
Wtstmlnutr 10, trvlne 2
Tuatin 14, S.al Beech •
NewPort Hut.· YC
LEHMAN· 12 CLASS
(Saint Cleere ''"""* Tr...,vl Jim Bucklnollam INHYC), 1 Cllucll
LtW .. dder INHYCl. l Hugo Scllmldl
INHYCI
'
..
~°"" •• Denny Eowerda, i~.000
1't
John Mehelf•'l.'26.400
Gii Morven, 126,400
271
Merk Mccumber. 114,400
272
Toll\' Sllll, $10, 9$0
Tim Slmo•on. $10,9$0
C•lvll\ Peett, 110,9$0
11)
Ktnny Knox. tt . .00
Oen POl'I•. 51.400
Bill ICreti erl, M.400
Slt vt aowman, M.400
274
Garv Kodl, '6,07S
Mlk• Nlcollerte, S6,07S
JOlln COOk, S6,07S
r<.tn Brown, '6,075 us
8errv Jatekel, M,20I
P•ul Allnotr. M.20I
L•rrv Rlnktr, s.4,20I
Mlkt Reid, 14,208
Donnie Hammo11d, 14,208
Scotr Hoen, «.20I
Jttt Slumel\, M,108
U•
Leonerd TllOmoan, '2,447
Ltnnl• Clemen••. •2 .467 Jodie Mudd. 12,467
Lerrv MIH.12,467
Eo F'°''· s2,467
Andy a .. n. $2,447
Cterenct Ro ... $2,467
Mlllt Sulllven. U .467 VI
Bob Twev, Sl,740
Mlclletl Barnblrr, s 1.1~
David Edwardl, Sl.740
Pavne Sttwerr, s 1,7.0
Georo• Arcller, $1,740
Cl'lertes Coodv. $1,740
VI
Pel Llndaev, Sl ,380
K.•n Gr"'1, S 1,380
Don Poolev, ll.380
Ronnie Bl•ck, • l ,380 V9
Jim Dtnt, ,1,0IO
Buoov Gerone<. sl.OIO
Frank COtlntr, $1.otO
IUctwird Zolr.OI, Sl.OIO
Lennv Wedklns. l l,OIO
Rick F.iir, Sl,OIO
280
Wlnte Wood, 1793
Jttt Harr, sm
Mike Oonel(l, $793
Oenn11.Trlxler. $793
Tom SIKllmenn. $793
211
Bob Glider, 1700
9obbv Wadkins, 1700
BoOC>v Cole, S700
Woody 81td<bul'n, S700
JC SnMd. S700 •t Ron Comment. l"6
WevneGradv. l"6
~Lve,WU
Ivan Sm1t11. ""' Corav P•vln, W6'
2IQ
Ru Celdwelt. u.39
Rooer-1 Wrenn. S631
Bob LOllr. U3t J~ lnm•n. S439 us Lortn Roberts, S41S
Mick Soll, S61S
8 retl UP9tr. UIS
Vence HHfnar. UIS
lM
SkH ltr HHlh, SS97
David ThOr'e, SS97
297
Blt111 Plerot, sSll
211
Jtm Gallegher. ssn
Andv Magee, •S19
f90
Grev Powers, S.570
1'2
Steve Jonea. s S6o4
., ...... 7-67
70-'9-65-66
o..e-10-61
"·6'·61·61
70-.. ·70"
6Ht-71-'1 ...... ,,_..
73·6116-66
70-61·61·67
U-61·71·61
71·66·6'·70
10-70-.,..,5
"-69-67·6' ,,.,,_ ... n
.. 1~-n
11· .. ·71-67
67·70-70-61
67-70·70-61 ,,,_.,_ 72·61
70·61·61·69
•1·'6-11-11
•H0-61-71
71-10-71-64
67·73·6'-'7
71-70-67·61
"·71·61-61
6S-70-71·70
6'·14-'6·70
6'·70-67-70
61·70-61-70
71-70-69·67
70-70-70-67
70-70-70-67
69· 70-69·69
69·70·61·70
61·70-67-72
10· 10· 10·6'
61·69·71 ·70
6'·69·77-11
6S-69·71-73
69·72·61·70
70-69·70-70
72·61·61·71
10-6'·'9·71
70-11 ·6'·72
69-71-65·74
70· .. -7S-67
61·70-72·10
69· 70-70-71
61·70·70-72
70·71-67-72
67·72·73·69
67·71·74·69
71·67·73·70
71·6'·61-73
6'·69·61·7S
67-71-74-70
71>-70-70-72 ,, ...... -73
70-6'·70-73
70-69 ..... -7S
"-71 ·71·11
61·72-70·71
6'·71·70·73
67·14·6S-77
11-61·76-70
71·61-7S·71
71-10-11·73
71-69•71-74
61·71·••·71 66· 71-70-19
11·61·7S-13
'9·72·74·73 ., .... 7,.77
6S·7•·76·7S
70-71-75 76
•• ~~· -·
NHRA Wortd F'!Nh
(etLA~f'•~)
TOfll> f'UIL
f'lnt rtl#ICI
Oerrfll Gwvnn. Mleml, S.616 ..conda,
2S6 41 m oll. de'I. Oen Pu torlnl, Memolll1. sm. 73634 mon, c.-snow, Ft. Worth,
S S90, '160.26 mph, def, R•IPll P"rlOI\, Sen
Dlt90, s 762, 240,00 mPll. Garv Beel\,
Hemet, S 56-t. 24.4 96 mPh. def. Eddie Hiii,
wicl'llle Fells. Tuea, 6.103, 241.112 moh,
Conr11d K•lllle, YPSll•ntl, Mlcll., S 640,
2S6 41 mPll. def Don Ourben, Sen JoH,
S , ... 241 S4 mPl'I, OOI\ Gerti"· Ocale, Fte •
6 499, 14 6" mPh. def Diel< LaHele, La n•·
Ing Mien • I 4.46. 9' 90 mPh, Garv Ormsbv
Roaevlll•. S •SS. 261 47 mPh. Ott Oerwer
Sc11u11. Fresno. S.121. i'3 63 motl, Frenk
erealev, Neoe. 5 U 1, 241112 mot1, Cle1 Etrt
Wllltlno Monreu no. wu11 . s 7•2. 147 '3
mon. Biii Mutlln' Pe!l'lem, Ate • S 116.4, 2S2 9S
mon. def JO(! Amato, Old Foroe, Pe .. S6 ...
249 03 moll
OU•~
Snow. S.491, 260.?S mph, def Gwynn,
S 637, 2S9 96 mph; 9ectr.. S,73.4, 244.13 mr>l'I.
oef Kall11e. 11 07', 79.IS mPh. Orm•bv. s 496, 1S9 I I moll, def Garllh . 5.516. 247 31
mon, Bradtev. S.630, 249.16 mPl'I, Otf
Mutlln\, S ISS, 236.96 mPh
SemHINfl
Beci... s.ss.:i. , ... -. mp11, def Snow.
(brolr.tl. Ormsbv. S S60. 2S1 11 mOll. de1 BredleY, I 1)9, 107 16 motj
f'lflah
Beet.., S 537, 247 6' rnon, Otf OrmiOV s sst 245 76 moll
FUNNY C.Alll
First •MIM
r<ennv Bern11eln, Newoorl 8Hcn, S.716,
260 26 mph, oef JOlln Lomberoo, S.uoul,
8 227, 100.91 mPll. Tim Gro ... S.ugu1,
S 149. 243.11 moll. def O•tt Pukle, Grenade
Hiiia. Sl'2. 2S0.97 moll . .Al Storl"I· South
Eu ron. Mau.. S.760, 141.41 mPh. Otf
Graeme Cowin, Au1tralla, $129, 243.SO
mol'I, Tom McEwtn, Fount•ln Vellty, 5 96t.
242 SI mPl'I. def Ed McCuttocl'I, Senoer.
10 llt, 13 47 moh. John Force. Yorbe
Linde. Sm. 257 21 mPh, def Mark Otweld.
Clevtl, Ohio, S llS, 251 7' mPh. Don
PruOllOmme, Gren.de Hlllt, S 7 .. , '1'416
mon. de1 Tripp Shumelo.t, Pllotftlx, 5809.
239 61 mPll. Ron Corrtntl, El Monte. S.ISS.
'141 41 moll, Cle1 Gerv Riiier, Havwaro.
11 117, 7S S 1 rnon, &Illy Mevef, W•co,
Ttua, S 7•1. 2SO.OO motl. def Rick Johnaon,
Crowley, Tuet, Sa.S, 2S2 3' mPll
~ eema1e1n, s.m. U1.'5 moll, def. OrOM,
(broltel, $e9rllll, 6. ltl, '"·" moll, Ml. McEwtn. 16.971, 41 ti mpn; Pruel'lomme, s.101. 163 oo mc>h. dtf ll'orc:e • ..,.,., 11.15 ~; cor,...,11. ~. m.ss mp11, dclf.
Menr. U61. 1Uf7 mOl'I
Befntleln. u~. Off. s..tlnl. 1.51J, 112 1' mllfl; Prudhomme, U>S. 21) S7
mllft, c:ltf. Correnll. Ctwoke). , ....
Befnlleln, 5.417, 151.76 mllft. Cle!
PruelhOn'\me, s.n•. 2SU2 mpf\,
.... o rTOCtC
'"' ---l e» Olldden, Whli.lal\CI, Incl.. 7.'°7.
11) S9 mPh. o.f. o-,a~lne. Wlnattd,
Minn .. 1 n1, 17U4 moh; W•N'en JOhmon.
Oululh, 7.0S, 179.21 l'TIPfl, Cle!. $1•nlrr
Ml1ell, GrMll Cove Sorlnoa. P'le., 7.144,
171.07 mph, Otmowt Hardy, Vero IMCll.
7.711. NA, Clef. Don Coonce. Cevuee. Ind ..
7 IOI, 176 40 ~. Joe LtPone Jr .. New-
town SQuere, Pe .. 7..6)2, 17"40 mllft, a.I.
Frenk la<:OlllO. Totowa, N.J .. 7.'92, ll0.16
mph, Bruce Alltft • .Arllnoron. T .. aa. 7.636,
171.07 mPh. def Oorote lttver.. Yuma,
7112. 176.61 mPh. l utefl i.-1, lladtllck,
Olllo. 7 MO. 171.'4 motl. cMf ltoy HI•,
SoPllla, NC., 7 801, 117 )0 moh, (foul); Pett
Smltl'I, Soutll Houaton, Tto•. 7.131. 1n37
mph, Ott Fra"k ~ncher, 8aldwln. N.Y ..
7 7°'· 179.4' mph, Ken Dondero, eelbot
tala n<t (brOkt), Ott. O•vld HurehtM, Felr·
lltld, 111 .. 10.636. !OS.SS mph, (foul) °"9,......
Gllddtn, 7.tlS. 14.UO moll. d ... JOlllltOI\,
7.617, llU 9 moh1 <toul)1 LtPont, '·"'· 176 40 moh. Clef. Harav. 7.780, in.en mPll;
Allen, 1.656, 1'C>.6S mph, Clef. LH I, 7.671,
179.71 mPh. Oondefo, 7 n1, 179.71 moh. c:ltf.
Smith. 7167. 17U7 mPll
StlNllnah LtPont. 7.66 I. 17S.'4 mph, def. Gllddell.
7 ""°· 112 II mPll, ANtn. 7.652. 181 23 mo, def Dondero, 7'71, 180.11 mPll
f'IMll
LtPOM, 1 6'0, 17'.'2 mPh, Ott. Allen. HS6. ll036 rt\1>11, (foul) OTHllt "INAU
TOP ALCOHOL ORAGSTER -Garv
$cel1I. Frt~. 6.4'3. 2U.16 mpll, def, Kirk
Lawrence, Cenede. • 906. lft.41 rn9h TOP ALCOHOL FUNNY C.AR -Cherlle
Bvtn, Sen .Antonio. 6.400, 212.00 mPh. Ott
Brad Anderl4n, Covina, 6.411, 21U7 mPh.
PRO STOCK MOTORCYCLE -Terrv
venct. S.nle Ft Sorlne1. I lll, 1S7.n mc>h, Oil1 Berrv Joour, Ject114nvllle, Fie.,
(Droke)
COMPETITION -David Nlcllen,,
Houston. Clef Srt vt Gr .. n. K.llleen. TuH
SUPER GAS -Tom Hecll. Lekt
Station, Ind , def Alber! PtdrOI\, Lo•
All9t~
SUPER STOCK -Rick Houwr.
PueOt ne , oef Gtrv Rou"• Brtm, Wun
SUPER COMP -Ed Coooer, Aurora,
ColO. dtf Mlk• Smotlos, Porte11•. 111<1
STOCK -Oe111 Moreno. La Verne, dtf
Rob Roblnaon. S.ndv, Utah
WNek:Nllr tennis
NatleNI~ .....
(•t RaCi!Utt OW et IN!ntl
WOMIN
Ooen clOul>ltl lln•l1
llen0tlrenoonc11·Plccerd IFrenc.t) def
Susan Petefl (Mlclllgen)·Tt rrv Gray (Sen
Lenanaro>. 6· I, 6·2.
MllN °"" "'""" flllalt Brao Perk• (Le11una Nl11ut1) def Rick
Staugl'lttr (Neallvltle). 6·•. 6·4
IS.lunln'a rMUlh)
Slnltlel llNI•
\/ondltrenoonck IHOll.lndl Cle1. Hemllton
(Fresno), 6-4, 6·•
Oek Trw (., s.-.,... )
SUNOAY'I •HULTS
< 1•t11 " n -dlv ~ "'"""91
"MST •ACll. 6 IUf'tonoa • Reerdan'a Grev IWerdl 31.60 11.IO 12 00
Sllentln IHernende1l 11.40 7.to Pro Paaaer (llelentutfe) 4 20
Time 1 09 21$
Sl!CONO •ACE, • 112 lurtono\
Peullvo <Slt>lllel 46 60 16 00 6.IO
Prl11e le Junolt <V•"'11utle) 4 20 3 00
Starselot (Plncevl 3 20
Time: I.IS 1/S
$2 DAILY OOUllE (9-S) s>ald Sl.004.00
TH .. O •ACE. 1 1116 mlle,,
Booster (KHnef) 24 40 10.00 6 20
Vlctor11 LH (Hawtev) 4.10 l .20
Potlct Pursuit (Hern•notl) 4.40
Ttme 1 •4 "s
FOURTH RACE. 6 lurtong\
Rockv RIO (Hernall()eJ) 3 '° 3 00 260 L11ns Menus (Ward) IUO 6,80
Fast An Tlooen ISlbllle) 4 20
Time 112
flf'TH •ACI. 6 Ill furtonoa
Ttme For Slttnce (lltnite ) 20 00 I 60 ~20
Oromo 'H•WleV) S.20 3 IO BIOOm's BHu (Mela) 4 00
Time 1 14 l/S
15 EXACT A (7·6) oalo I ll•.30.
SIXTH AACE. Ont mlle
Actt•LlkeRuler \McHroe> lJ.IO 11.40 1.20
Ferdlnend (Toro) S 00 '20
Frenlllnstrelll (\talenzut te) 1.20 Time· I J7 3/S.
SEVENTH •ACI. I Positioned (llelen1uelal
Red Hiii Girt (Plncav)
Temure (McHergue)
Time· 1 ... 415
1/16 mires.
14.20 s ~ •60
360 3 00
• 20
15 EXACTA (S·l l paid 510100
l!IGHTH RACE. 6 lllrtonol
Not All FPOlllll IOlhuntl 12 40
Oreem Ftetller (8are)
My Virginie RMI !Mere)
Time I 10 lfS
580 3'0
6-40 • 00
2 80
NINTH •ACE. 1 112 mllea OI\ lurt YHllO•n (MCC•rron) 6 00 3 .0 3 00
Botti Eno' Burnln11 (Bait) 3 20 160
Cerlellor IV•lenruele) 4.40
Tlmt '127 11 S.
n PICK SIX (4/7·7-2-S-7-7) lltd no
wlnnln11 tlckell (lla l'IOrlel) $2 PICK SI)(
consotarlon oelO U.79•.40 wllll SO wlnnlno tlcketa (flvt 11or .. ,,
U f>ICK NINI (9·S-7-417-7-2-S-7-2) hed
r10 wlnnlno llckala (nine l'loratl) S2 Pt( I(.
NINE COl\aolellorl Ptld $ 16,SOUO with one
wlMlng rlcket (aevtn l'IOraet)
TENTH ltACI. 1 1116 milts Trtnro (Hawley) S 60
Amenotllef't>ror11er IMeial
Pv•11t• ICaatenonl Time· 1.42.
15 EX.ACTA IS· I) paid US SO.
3.40 300
•IO l.60 l.20
W••~ c:ot.L•O• UC .,.,_ 14, UCLA 11 <«I ,_ ......... _,
Sc«W ... ,.,....
UCLA I 5 l 2 1 1-13
UC lrvlM 3 1 ) ' 1 1-1• UC 1rvlM ICIOl'lno: s.tv1lort 4, leM l.
CemobeM 2, Ootlno 2, Del Valle 2. WlllOtl 1
NHL
CAMfll>HL.L CONPUllNCll SmVW!t~ W L T ,,. 01' GA
Eomonton
Vencouvtr
WlnnlPtO
C•IOerv
KIMI
s 0 0 10 u 17
l 2 1 1 24 ,,
) 3 0 6 2• 21
, 3 0 ' 26 21 I S 0 2 24 36
St. Loula
Chletl>O
Mlnne1ora
TorOl\IO
oerroll
Noma Olvlalen
J I 0 1 • 1
I 3 I
1 • 0
0 S I
6
3
3
2
I
WALES CONFE•ENCI!
l'ell1dl Olvtllort
Phlle<lete>hle • 2 0 I
Ntw Jer"11 l 2 0 6
Weahlnoton 2 3 I s
NV ll11n0tn '1 2 0 ' NY R•noen 1 4 0 4
Plttsburoh 1 3 1 3
Adami OIYhioft
Quebec 6 0 0 12
80\IOn • 1 l 9
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lho!dlno>. 12:09, Nlc110ll1, LA llntertarence>.
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Of S, LOl .A~les l of 9
Goallei-Eomonton, Fullr 146 sllOl\·41
aevH) Lo• Angele• Ja necvk I 14·9), EtlOr (-00 2NI. 2S·22l A-10,SJO
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"'" HIW~OR T LANDIN~ INtWffrt
a..dl) -n engten 119 00"110 173 roci..
fllll II OtU 8 \l'lteolleed, 6 \CUIPln, 11 J
Olue llt<Ch, 40 seno !Miu, 271 mackerel
DANA WHA•F -lOl a nglfts 42 t>onllo.
316 1>eu. 68 roctt 1111'1, llS mecktrel
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AT LANT_. BRAVES-Signed Cteudtll
Weshlnglon outflel<ltr to e one-vtar COi\· tract
IASKET8AlL
Ht lltMI .. i*""*I A aStda 11811
SACRAME NTO KINGS-Retteatd
EdOI• Nttlv end Ptltr VtrtloeYtn. lor-
werd1, ona Geoff Huston, 11uaro
l"OOTa.ALL
Nett.Ml f'M!MI LM9Ut
CLEVELAND BROWNS-W•lved Merk
Krtrowlu , guard Acttvartd 9 111 Conti,
offen•lve teckle. rrom rne PllntcaHY un•ble to oerlorm llsl
HOCKIY
NalleMI Htdlav LM9Ut
ST LOUIS BLUE.S-S!Qntcl 0ouo
Giimour, Ctflltr. Herb Re11len, rlglll wing
•110 0 1rrt1I Mtv, S>Oell•
SOCCE•
LEEDS ~E~•mtO Siiiy
8 rtmntr m•naoer
Harbor, CdM
in showdown
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACHES GIVE THEIR VIEWS ..• Pol o powers
From BS t k t rlh
Ncwpon Harbor H1gh's girls cross
count ry team ranked No I in the Cl F
Southern Section. puts 11s reputation
on the hoc Thursday agamst nval
Corona dcl Mar in the featured Sea
V1ew League meet of the week.
League play 10 1he Sea View,
. unset, South Coast and Angelu~
C1rcu1ts dominate Thursday's agenda.
preparatory to the annu.'ll Ml. San
Ancon10 College lnv1tat1onal 1n
WaJnut Saturday, also the <11te of the
CJF prchms and finals
• TNt--··~ THU.JOA Y CJ IU'I\. J ... v... i...ue H""°°"' Hafbof at Coron. Oel Mar, Cott•
MM.tel Eareneta: ~ &Hell e• ~••bee~
Ullllrertltv •' wooci.r._ ,...... .... _
oc.tfl View el !dl&Ofl; Marin• •• ~ountaln v....,, W..lmlMllf' ...... HuMlnQtOI\ &Men Al
Clftf,., l"wtl .... C....&..Mwe
II Ttf'O ef ~. ~ H114l Oa"• Hlll1 111
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~ x .. Meter o.i
IATUltOAY (t &11'1.I
NII * ,.,....,._ l!Mtllfloftel
a 2 a
intheSeaV1ewLcagueandgave1hem was a grca1 team effort. Todd somclongplays.Otherthan1hat,we Noire Dame pme when he only re 0 no
an inside track to a CIF playoff spot: Mannov1ch had bis first completely played pretty good. We're JUSt going played one half."
.. , think we weft' playing very steady gdotj game. He was exc.cllent 1n every to have to go back to basics. They ran
on defense way h was a g.rea1 1eam win ." an eight-man front against us and it's
"We gave up that one touchdown, hard to do much on an eight-man
but tn the ~cond half we started Costa MeH'• Tom BaJdwla, follow-front
playing even better on defense and 1ng his team's 42-7 loss to Newport "We would've had a better chance
then the offense finall y s1arted cxecut· Harbor: "After watching the film. I to win 1f we would've run the ball
ing. don't 1h1nk we played as poorly as it better. We're no1 blocking welJ, right
"I knew tha1 11 would be kind of a looked. We had them covered, WCJUSt now. which 1s very uneharacteristicof
struggle. bccau~ Laguna Beach 15 weren't as good as them, that's all. a scnior-onented team That's why
kind of unorthodOJt "We' rt doing some pretty goods we're not winning.''
"You never know what to expect things.~ I think we have a chance to E4ltoD'• BUJ Work.mu, following
They didn't do anything un usual, but win next w~k. We lost our sttong has tea m's 24-14 loss to Westminster.
we weren't u~d to playing against safety, Mike Sallad.ay. on the third "We were inside their 20-yard line
their $tylc and tC<'.hntques -which 1s play of the game and never came twice. and we had four total times to
JU" simply unorthodox." back. He hurt hss neck real bad. try to &et 1t 1n a.nd didn't Three times
Mater Del'• et.ad Gallo, following
hi s team's 17-14 upset victory over St.
Paul " The defentt played well u
usual rhe last three weeks we've
played champ1onsh1p defense. And
our offensive line blocked extremely
well
'"Mall Spence. a sophomore, ca_r,
ncd 12 or 13 times ror about 60 yards.
He's a new kid. Crary Coston kicked
the ~inning field JOal and also kicked
off scveral tame' an the end zone."
"Wr kn~w what to exPt"ct and 11
$ ·a a 2
"Two new hncbaclters, Tim Felter we were stopped and once we
and Kevin Day, both sophomores. fumbled. We fumbled two conlClC·
played well and a new kld. Tyler tut1ve tames. once on their 20 and
Riddel, carried the ball I 0 times for once on their 30 and Ith ink thatabout
39 yards. He's going to be a aood 'iUms it up.
runnina baclc. he's aoing to help us. "Our offensive line acnerally pla~-
He'll start against University... cd well, altbou&h it wasn't one of their
E1tuda'1 Ed Blutoa, followina
his team's 38-1 4 loss to Saddlebeck·
"It was kmd oh b11play Lhtna. They
beat us with three Iona pes1C9 and
(they) intercepted one and ran 11 back
for 1 touchdown They just hit with
.·
OD
better games. Basically Ricky Ju1t1c:c
was very good, a.aam, on both eidcs of
the field. but we had a 1u1>-par effon
across the boards. Ti&ht end Ken
GnJ&S. who played onl\lr one series
apmst Westminster. wil be held out
this week He 10JU~ hss back 1n the
Haottaacoa Beae~'• Georae Pascoe, following his team's 26'10
Sunset League loss co Marina: "The
µme was closer than the score
indicates. It should have been a 19-10
game, but 11 wasn't.
"They kept making big plays and
our offense did a areal job all night.
But we just couldn't stop their big
plays.
"They were well prepared. Our
center. Dan Brummett, cut his eye
and may require surscry."
Ualverslty'• Rick C.rtl!t foUowrna
his team 's 27-21 loss Lo U>rooa del
Mar: "We weren't retdy to play in lhe
first half and they took advantaac of
It.
"They dld • aood job excc::utina
offensively 1.11in1t our fouM1w1
front and when we a<ljusted wt did a
good Job defensively. Allowina 21
points in the fint half was almost
msunnountable, but we almost
pulled it out.
"Jeff Baker our atron& safety,
anded OUt lhe h1a,hett for UI."
Sea View League water powers
Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar
and Un1vcrs1ty go nonh this week,
compctmg in the Northern California
tournament at Stanford University, a
two-day inv11ational beginning Fn·
day. TUHDAV ............ , ..... _,
N•woor1 He~llC)( al El Toro, Dow""' va
COl'one def Mer (t i Newoort HerllOrl. Trabu<O
HINa •t ~. Merine et k n Ctenwlte, $1
Jolln 9ot<0 va Meter Del (et kdcl~k Htvttl
WIONHDAY
Ste View LMwe
Corona del Mer at LffUl'le a..ch, £\lentle •I
Unlvenltv, Cos11 ~ el ~. 4 • m
"""" ~ (et 0..... ._, c.a...1
Huntl11tt011 .. eeh ¥i.. ,ountaln llattiw. 7 JO
Edi.on YI Merll\t, •~: U>t Amite>• Yl
Wt•rmlntter. •·>O,
,ltlOAV
flVf'ltefMM
N"""*1 Harw. Corona de! Mer ur1111enttv
ti Nor!Nfrl C.llf'omle T-llM'ltnt er Stailfwd
........... C.Ml.I
CosUI Mew ., Tu.tin; LeoUt\41 h9ch ••
EMltlfan,., Fountt ln 11a11ev at Laeune Htlll,
Marine al LOI Aletl'lllot , .. Uflllnoron htetl •I
CanVOfl.L. l.OVOle "" Mater Del lat ~ Mltll), lldlton at L-8eecJI l'olv
Jlore •porU, JN'6e B7
j
---. . . '
Local m.an selected
for presidential panel
Reary Yee, a Huntington Beach certified public accountant. hH
been appointed to the Nattoll&l Advisory CoucU OD Adlllt Ed•catioD
by Prealdeat Rould Ruau. The council reviews adult educ.auon
programs and advises the president, Conves.s and secretary of
education concerning adult education regulations and policies. Y ec is
a member of Gov. Georae Deomelaa'• advisory councli and 1s a
CPA board member on the state Board of Accountancy, appointed by
Dcu.kmejian. He 1s also president of the Atlua Americu1
VEE SEEGER RUCK
Repabllcu1 of Ora.age Coa.oty and ftrat vi« president of tbe United
Cb.J.Dese Auoclatl&n and California RepDbUcaa Heritage Groups
Coucll. • • • Irvine resident William C. Sff'er has been appointed director of
financial control and administrauon for the information services
divlSion of TRW in Orange. Seeger has been wtth TRW since 1972. • • • Jadltb L. Rack has JOincd the staff of Groap West Advertl1-
lDg/Pabllc Relation• in Laguna Niguel as administrative assistant.
She is former offi~ manger and executive secretary of American
lndepeDdent Management, Inc. • • • McCartby construction company of Newpon Beach ha~ made
several new appointments. David L. Malmutb has been appointed
vice president of marketing, Michael D. Bolen is vice president of
operations and Edward E. Blanke 1s direct0r of construcuon
MaJmuth comes to Newpon Beach from the firm's St. Louis
corporate headquarters. Bolen most recently was vice president of
construction in the finn's Washington. D.C. d1v1s1on and Blanke
comes from the Tampa office. where he was construction manager • • • LlDda Smltb Fro1t has been named dtrector o f markeung for
Soatb Coaat Pina V1Ua1e and Mesa Verde Center , both C.J
Segerstrom & Sons properties. She brings several years ofexpenence
in retail marketing and promotion to her new post. • • • Jobn H. M~nlag has been named vice president and director of
management services for Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates,
Inc. of Newpon Beach. He was formerly vice president of
management services. He succeeds Ted Patrick, recently promoted
to a comparable post for the entire Coldwell Banker Residential
Group. • • • Parrtcta Claa.Dc~bas been promoted to account executive at E .J.
Loluaes Is Co. oflrvine. Chance has been with the firm for three years.
In her new post. she has major account responsibthty for several
building industry-related clients.
'
a;;;::, .. ,.
Commission
OKs hotel
Cahfornia CoutaJ Comm1ss1on
has approved plans for the Moaattk
Beacb Bo&el, in Laguna Niguel
The hotel will have 550 rooms.
overlooking a aolf course and the
ocean, and the Hyatt Corporation has
ellprt1sed interest in managing 1t as a
Byan Rege•cy Hotel. The com·
mission approval, last month; clears
the way for a groundbreaking next
summer and completion of comple"
in mid-1988. • • • So•~en California Credlton. a
fulf service collection agency serving
Laguna Beach and south Orange
County, bas been opened in Laguna
Beach. The firm, operated by Carol J .
Artml.IUI, spa:iaJizes in the collection
of medical, legal, commercial and
retail accounts. Artmau a member
of the Laguna Chamber of Commerce
and the California Collectors As-
sociation, has over 20 years eJt-
penencc in the field of collecu on. • • •
lnveator Commaalcatlo• Sy1&em
has been appointed financial rela-
tions counsel for Transtector System,
Inc., a leading manufacturer of transi-
ent voltage protection devices. ICS,
headquanercd in Irvine, is the only
nauonaJ financ1aJ public relations
firm, in Orange County. • • • ITT Cu.non has funded the de-
velopment of a robotic gnpper,
designed for the automated place-
ment of connectors on printed circuit
assemblies.
The gnpper, developed by Adept
TecbnololY of Sunnyvale, Wlll work
10 conjuncllon wilh PC connectors
developed by I'M' Cu.aon.
ITT Cu.non 1s a Fountain Valley-
based worldWlde supplier of con nee·
tors, interconnecuon systems and
assembly tools. • • • The Costa Mesa-based arch1tec·
tural finn of David Klages Is As·
soclate. has been awarded the con-
tract to design four floor plans for a
new Corona Del Mar res1denttal
community. • • • A·M Eqaltlea has completed o ne of
the five largest municipal bond sales
in the history of Orange County, a sale
which will finance the largest residen-
tial project developed within lbe city
of Laguna Beach.
The 33.5 million Oub Laguna
project will feature 421 luxury apart-
tnenls. 84 of which have been
Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 21. 1986 81
! ~
•'
.,.
Award winner
The rece!a~ completed Odettca Inc. cor-
porate h quarten bail~ captured a
Pactflc Cout Bailden Gold rfauet Award
of Merit for the Newport Beach-hued
Hedley Ba.llden Inc. The 252.000-eqo.are-
foot baildJ.n& tn Anaheim won tn the
rehabWtated commerclal or lndutrial pro-
ject catecory.
designated for sale to low and
moderate income buyers.
Mayor Bobbie M1nlun said the
Laguna Beach City Council sup-
poned the prOJCCt because of the
inclusion of low-and moderate·
income housing, which was needed to
qualify it for financing through st.ate
bonds. • • •
Royal Crest Development Com-
puy, a newly formed Newpon
Beach-based firm, is planning an
early groundbreaking for its fim
project, a 264-unit condom1mum
community at Rancho San Oementc.
The firm headed by Cbrles e.
Henderson and Davtd A. n.wtpa. 1s
one of the first homebuilders selected
by the WSA Developmmt Corpor-
ation to panicipate in the 2,000-acre
Rancho San Oemente project. • • •
RldaardsoD Nap Martla, of New-
port Beach and Dallas, has won 25
national and regionaJ architectural
and planning awards in the past four
monlhs. Most reccntJy, Baillller Napdw
presented the firm with three Builders
C'ho1ce awards. • • • Warkeotoa Cos Ard1Jtttt1 a Costa
Mesa-based tinn. has reorganized its
operations
The firm's pnnc1pals BUI War·
keato.a and Thom Cox Wlll continue to
oversee business developmen1 and
general management of the ftrm
They will now also share the title
director of design
Mary Au Sctaebeck Wlll oversee all
mark:eti ng and promotional acu v111es
for the firm.
Ron Bartlo will be respons1bk for
the technical side of design. develop-
ment and production of all W( A
projects.
Dave Ma11er has overall manage·
ment responsibility for all WCA
proJccts.
WCA is a I-year-old merged
architectural pract1ce. Since the
merger of the two pracu~. It is
grown from a five-person practice to a
16-member staff. with a branch office
in Sacramento. • • • Times Mirror Cable T\.' of Oraqe
Coasy 1s movtng its corporate head-
quarters from Birtcher Busm~ Park.
Laguna N1gut'I to 8 1ncher ~n Juan
\ap1s.trano lndustnal Park. .
The mo,e, \loh1ch e'<pands thl"
rnrporate headquaners from 11.000
square f~t to 36.000 square feet. 1
due in pan to Times Mirror'• rcccn1
purchase of ~torer cable com pan)·.,
franchise in ~uthem Orange Count> • • •
For the 19th year. Wltteab•r1-
Llvlog1ton, Inc. of "iewpon Beach
will be 1n,olved in a scholarship and
counseling program for second-year
graduate business students maJonng
1n the areas of real estate. financing
and related ftelds.
The program was staned m 196 7 at
the U niversity of CAhfornta, then
transfen-ed LO UCLA in 1977 1t Wlll
contmue at UCLA for two more
years, but bcglns th1s year at Stanford
U mvcrs1ty.
One or two stucknts. each year, 1~
selected for part1etpauon m the
program. which in addiuon to schol-
arship monc\ includes career coun·
schng b~ the ftrm's pnn1c1pals. Erk
Wtn.nberg and Ron UviQ&1ton
\.\ Jllen berg said thl" paJI abo
provide rccommendauons for thelf
schola.rslup rcc1p1ents.
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Market drifts downward
NEW YORK (AP)-Retailing issues rang up
some strong gains, but the rest of the stock market
dnfted lower on Wall Street Monday.
As trading began, top executives of R.H. Macy
announced plans to make a $70-a-sbarc buyout
offer for the company.
The news of the proposed deal scot buyers
scrambling after stocks of other retailing concerns.
Otherwise. analysts said the market <Was still
plagued by doubts about the progress of the
economy, despite the Dow Jones industrial
average's rise to record highs last week. Other,
broader market indicators remain well below their
mid-summer peaks.
Figures released by the Commerce Depan-
ment on Friday showed the savings rate at a record
low m September
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 21
Adv~::r P.~~nOed ¥oieiio~ Ntw highs Ntw lows
T1
16
AMEX LEADERS
METALS QuorEs
NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 21
Tll ' Advence<I Dtcll~ ¥ nche r1iJed ote11nu" New highs Ntw lo'in
NYSE LEADERS
Dow JoNEs AvERAGEs
NEW YOR~ (AP) FIMI Oow·.Jonft l·~r·lli1111·rrn
!rldus • Tran Ullls ' 6SSlk 1 ,
NASDAQ SUMMARY
fam<JlJ5 lawl.5 ...
-----"-----~----__,.
.,..,......
ROYALS. ee
From Bl
The Roya.ls uecd theu own
home base to win uuu of fow
pmea from the Anaels and over·
ta.kt them 10 the last Mlek of the
season for the American Leaauc
West championship. Then tfiey
took two of three at home from
Toron10 to stay alive in the AL
plaJ.OfTS
• But sometimes your luck runs
out," said a g.nm-faccd Willie
Wilson. "I hope we can c-0me
back. But sometimes your luck
runs out."
Shortstop Buddy 81ancalala
insisted the Royals must keep
their composure.
"This isn't what we wanted 10
happen. but it's not hopeless," he
sa.ad. "To s.ay we've got to win
four of the next five mak~ it
sound hopeless. But 1f we JUSt
keep saying we've got to wm the
next fllme. then It can be done."
Third baseman George Brett
said he. too. is tired of always
having to climb out ofa hole.
"You can•t give a team lake that
a chanc~:· Brett said. "We gave
them a great one tonight. and it
cost us. The toughest way to lose a
game 1s how we lost tonight.
We 've JUSt got to go home and
forget about thi s one."
White called 1t the sccond-
worst loss ofh1s career.
"It's No. 2 only to the last game
of the 1977 playoffs when we lost
a 3-2 lead to the Yankees in the
ninth anning." he said. "It really
hurts to outplay a team for eight
innings and then have it slip
away. But I guess that's why they
have nine innings."
Lcfthander Charlie Lc1brandt
is ~ginning to httc that last
inning.
Terry Pendleton (left) la ha&aed by
Cardinal teammate J a ck Clark after
St. Louie beat the Royal• with a ninth
lnnlng rally Sunday nJ&ht.
Lcibrandt. patching bnlhantly.
took a two-hitter into the ninth.
and he had history on his side.
Not since the 1939 New York
Yankees had a team won after
tra1hng by two runs in the ninth.
CARDINALS HAVE ADVANTAGE. • • Jl'romBl
that si tuation. We could have now in scori ng pos1t1on -and Landrum scored.
lived with a single." Cesar Cedeno was up. The same Cedeno scored.
No way. Howser said. wou ld he Cedeno who had batted 434 for Qu1se nberr; came out of the
surrender and give an intentional the Cardinals an the pennant bullpen.
walk. 'Tm not in the habit of dnve after they picked ham up Le1brandt went into has own
Big payoff
for Daniel
in Vegas
putting the tying or winning run from C.nc1nnat1 pnvate world.
on base in the ninth inning," he The Royals walked ham 1nten-Quisenberry walked Porter an-By HOWARD L. HANDY
said. t1onally. tenuonally and got Andy Van o.-,,...c., '1 •• 1
That bit of strategy would come The bases were loaded. Slyke. batting for wrnnmg pitcher LAS VEGAS -There arc two
three batters later. Qu1senbelT) was stall an the Ken Da yley. on a fl y ball to center ways to roll a seven on the dice
On a 3-0 patch. Clark reached bullpen. field. table an this my.
out and smjUcd to left. McGee Howser said he and Blaylock "If I make the change and we When you h11 that number on
scored and the Royals' lead was talked 11 over and never thought get beat." Howser o;a1d. "people your first roll. you are a winner
2-1. "I was really trying to hit a about pulling Le1brandt. "h was say. 'How can you take a gu y out When you h1t 11 later.1t means the
home run. just hke in LA." Clark his game to wan or lose," he said. pitching a two-hitter'?' end of a roll and you are a loser.
said. "The ball I hit went off the .. We thought has ball was really .. The thing 1s. they had the nght Beth Daniel was the winner of
end of the bat and got through moving an the ninth aoning and gu ys hilling an that inning. You the seventh annual J&B Scotch
because Brett was protecting the we saw no reason to take him out. know. you always look up late an a Gold Putter Award puttingcham-
line." ... My decision was dictated more ballgame and yo u get that part of pionsh1p here Sunday when she
Next up was Tito Landrum. by Leibrandt than by Quisenber-the order. You're not looking at finished as the only undefeated
who had kept the game from ry." a nght-hander who has seven.eight. nine. You're looking LPGA player in a field of 16 with
getting out of hand half an inning expcnenccd some problems with at one. two, three, four. five. The a I-up victory over Betsy King m
before. After Buddy Biancalana left-handed hitters. Pendleton is a way Leibrandt had handled 'cm. I the 36-hole final match at the
had drawn a one-out walk and sw1tc h-h1 1ter. "We kno w hadalltheconfidenccinthe ... " Dcscrtlnn CountryOub.
had been bunted to second by Quisenberry is going to give up an He paused. "Two runs as not Patty Sheehan. the defcndmg
Lcibrandt, Landrum had taken occasional run but. reall y, much of a mal'Jio. but the way champion, was on the other end
Lonnie Smith's single to left and Leibrandt was pitching so well hc·d been p1tchmg ... " Hawser's of the spectrum when she was
launched a rocket to the plate. that we just didn't feel any need to voice trailed off. disqualified from the com peti-
catcher Darrell Poner tagging the make a change then." In the anuclimact1c bottom of tion Saturday by an inaccurate
shdaog B1ancalana for the third So with Quisenberry still in the the ninth. Jeff Lahti got Jam ruling by an official.
t bullpen ("You have to take into Sundberg on a fly ball to center Sheehan was penalized the loss
ou Now Landrum was at the plate. consideratmn Charlie's ability to field and, after Balboni beat out a of four holes by LPGA official
Quisenberry was still an the get out of tough s1tuauons," he 40-foot roller down the third-base Boots Widener because she
bullpen. said. "He's known for pitching hne. pinch-hatter Jorge Orta changed to a different brand balJ
Like Clark. Landrum reached well with men on base."), grounded into a game-ending after her on~nal one had picked
out and got the end of the bat on Pendleton batted from the riitht double play. up some paint. With the loss of
the ball. His double went to right, side and tore Le1brandt's 2-1 As they did so often in the the four holes. she dropped her
and Clark went to third pitch down the left-field line. pennant race and the playoffs. the match to Cathy Morse, 3-and-2,
The tying and lead runs were Clark scored. Cards had come back. in the third round of this doublc-•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~loss el1m1nat1on ma~h ~ay pu~ ting event. Before the penalty was
Kings can't stop Summanen
He scores twice
to lead Oilers
to g.:5 victory
INGLEWOOO (A P) -Ed-
monton Oilers' rookie Raimo
Summanen. who was sent down
to the minors after a slow start last
year, is makinga name for himself
-at the expense of the Los
Angeles Kmgs.
Summanen and Paul Coffey
each scored two goals Sunday
night to lead the Oilers to a~ 8-5
win over the K.Jngs an a Nauonal
Hockey League game at the
Forum.
"Summancn came into camp
this year detcrmi!led to ma~e the
team and he's doing a good JOb of
it "Oiler Coach Glen Sat.her said.
"He's cutting hard to the net and I
h kc to sec that. He could have had
TFNNI S
fi ve goals tonight "
The win left the Oilers a
spotless 5-0 on the season. while
th e Kings drop to 1-5.
The loss left K.Jngs' Coach Pat
Quinn wondenng how he will
patch his leaky defense.
"We're JUSt not working as a
five-man unit," he said. ··we're
gi ving up an awful lot of sconng
chances. It's not kust the de-
fcnscmeo. Some of our forwards
arc playing high risk all the lime.
Good teams take advanta~e of
h1gh-nsk gambling like that. ·
the Kings jumped out to a 1-0
lead at I :48 of the first period on a
goal by Marcel Dionne. But
Edmonton took charge quickly
with three unanswered goals.
Dave Lumley notched his first
goaJ of the season at 2:2 1 of the
first penod. Summancn followed
with has first of the year at 5:04.
and Coffey scored his third of the
year at 10:27 to gi ve Edmonton a
3-1 lead.
Bnan Maclellan brought the
Kings to wathan one. 3-2. with a
powcrplay goal at 12:45 of the first
penod. but Wayne Gretzky
answered with a powerplay goal
of his own at 15:21 to g.i ve the
Oilers a 4-2 lcad.
The K.Jngs cut the lead to one.
4-3. when Bernie Nicholls scored
a powerplay goal at 16 36 of the
penod.
Glenn Anderson scored has
fift h goal of the year with JUSt 21
seconds left m the first penod
during an Oiler powcrplay fo r a
5-3 lead.
On Anderson's goal. Grcuky
collected his 700th career assist in
ha s 478 th NHL game. the earliest
any player has ever reached the
milestone
The Oilers took a 6-3 advantage
when Summanen scored his sec-
ond goal of the night 55 seconds
aoto the second penod
Becker, Connors bid for title
TOKYO(AP)-Wcst~rman
Boris Becker vies for his first
major victory since Wimbledon
when he challenges dcfcndina
champion Jimmy Connors, No.
l-ranked Ivan Lendt and others in
the l 98S Seiko Super Tennis
Tournament bc&Jnnina Tuesday
The thttt champions lead a
field of 32 men compctin.1 in six
days of s1nglb and doubles
matches at the Yoy()li National
Stadium. The Wlnncr takes home
$60.000, while the bett doubles
team will pocket S 18.000.
The 17-year-old Becker, who in
July became the fmt untceded
and the yOUrtfClt player to cap-
ture the presuajous Wimbledon
utle. resumes competition in
Tokyo at\er more than a mont.h-
lona break. "l am look1n1 forward to thit
tournament. I haven't competed
~1nce the U S. ()pen, aod l am
playina well at the moment," said
Becker, who faltered in the fourth
round of the U.S. Open in
Scetembcr. 'I ha ve been playing a lot of
tournaments this year. and 1t was
good for me to take a break." the
West German player told re-
porters upon arrivins in Japan for
t.he $37 5,000 Nabisco Grand Prix
event.
Davi•, Pate lfilJ
TOK YO -The top-KC<led
p11r of Scott Dav1s and David
Pate won three games an I 0
minutes today. comp)etina a 7-6
(7-3), 6-7 (6-8). 6-3 victory ovtT
the 51xth-secded team of Sammy
Giammalva and Gres Holmes in
the men's doubles final of the
Japan and Asian Open Tennis
Champ1onsh1ps.
The 23-ycar-old O.vaa, rank~
16th in the world by the Anoc11·
tion of Tennis Professionals. won
the $20.000 men's sin&Jet tide
Sunday. •
In an all·Amencan double$
'
battle. he and Pate won the tint
set 7-6 before GiammaJva and
Holmes came back to win the
second 7-6. The two pairs were
tied 3-3 an the third when dark·
ness forced a halt Sunday.
Davis and Pate. dasplayi ng
powerful tcrves and accurate
volleys. raced to victory when the
match resumed Monday.
Davis and Pate each receaved
S3.375 for the doubles victory.
G1ammalva and Holmes each
earned S 1.687.
'NtJe to Gilbert
TEL AVIV, Israel -Sunday's
finaJ results in the Israel Gnnd
Pnx tennis tournament" ...... ,
ltN Giiien IU $.I ... ltllllW ~It ll11Mll, .. ,, .. I. A,,_~ 1..,_.l
def ~ .. ,.. COAet itftt!M), M , > •· • t
~
G..,,# ~ ... J ... t
0.-... GWl!ert·,_ NHlaM C•OfNl!lel ltlll
MICllMI ·~ ISOuffl All"lcal """"" ~ .. ~ C•om.n1e1, •·>. M
assessed. she appeared to have a
3-and-2 victory an hand.
"According to the rules of
match pla y. my match with Cathy
Morse was over.'' Sheehan said.
··we shook hands and I won. 3-
and-2. I informed Cathy about
the ball change. and she made no
claim (protest). I should have won
and con1nucd play," she told
tournament publicist Stan Wood.
Dunng Sunday's compet1t1on ,
King first defeated Jane Blalock
in a marathon 23-hole match. I ·
up Blalock packed up fou rth place
money ofS5.000.
Yashgan
captures
feature
ARCADIA (AP) -Enghsh-
bred Yashgan won for 1he first
time in the United States with a
three-quarters lensth tnumph
Sunday over dcfendmg champion
Both Ends Burning m the
$400,000 Oak Trtt Invitational
at Santa Anita.
Those two with French import
Cariellor and pace-setung fill y
A}ydar's Best dueled down the
stretch wtth Chns McCarron
gettinl the winner ahead on the
rail in the final furlong of the I 1h-
m1le turf race.
Both Ends Burn1n1 wllh
Russell Baze in the saddle. the
combination that came an at 22-1
odds last _year, finished a neck
ahead of Canellor with Alydar's
Be". the only dtst.atTrunncr an the
field of I 0. another lcnath behind.
Althouah Yashpn and Both
Ends Bum ma were both out of the
gate fast. t.hey pvc way to
Alydar's Best befo~ the field had
aonc far on the downslope start of
the courw.
As the two fa vontes remained
well placed 1n the field, the fill y
led until the stretch dnve
The time for the 111ot was 2.27
I ·~. well off the OU Trtt lnv1t.a-
t1onal record of2:23 2-S shared by
Cur Alcundcr and John Henry.
who won this ra« thrcie nmes
Yuhpn, whose breeder was
S.A. Ap Khan. returned S6. Sl.40
and SJ
'
I
f
..... ..,,,
Orange COM1 DAILY PILOT/Monday, Octobet 21, 1986 fl7
Traditional
Realty
S3 l-7370
let Us ..... YM
Sell Y .. Prtptttrl
Cal Cla1111W,
642-5671
for information
•
& surprisingly ~
• a.JM& .. m!o~~~! ~'
tllf1I aum AAtaox PENINsutx II.Ifft
Two bdrm townhom• cuo::::; ~-'r bl~~ SBR 2BA, 19&-s220.ooo
p1an111100 1nu11ers an-ocean & bay en-7 4es By owner ~ 111
11qued ca1>1ne11. perfect ---FNUUIY ....
condition. 1ome view 1 C.r ... ••I .. , 1 2 48 3,hB name IOcaled 1 Only $!37.900 I DUPLEX 1Br 1ba • d~rat! Weet Bay..:.
I lill;;lf,I I IC ~I\ $195.000 717 Femlaaf 11on ol Newpof1 Pentn-
Rea11ora. 87>6000 640-8182 by owner sula P:er & 1t1 p
I DUPLEX-Newer 3BR-3BA. $925.000 Call 476-8146
-UYE IOI Tll IUCI rear unit • 3BR·2BA D1y1 675_:.6620 Eves
o l d e r front uni t •WPllTOllST OMIU Ill l&I S285.000 Bltr &4-0~259 OCEAN VIEW CONDO Excellent ownet !ina.ncmgl ---EnJoy c004 breezes 00 1 DUPLEX. So of 8aY11<'9 Spactou• private End
dellgnllul. secluded. 1 Houae ~2Bdrm) S339K U~lt New decor 2Bdrm
pallo fust one bllt from Prins Ollly Bltr 720-9422 2., Batn S 17 5 000
ocean 4 bdrms 40 It 101 "&SlllM OllD Owne< 673-2803
abundani SlOr&Qe 3-Gal'I Plan 1 2b< oen 2ba. r• PflllSIU n CllT ..
oaraoe. lrg rooms Solidly ducod for quick aale NEW custom 3-ety nm
constructed home wl mtnl , $259 000 831-8638 w14BA 4ba Elevator ocean view lrom uppe<' ' _
level $475.000 "··ta •na 10".. ocean & b ay views \rft ,... S369.500 S-r 963-3377
BINNIE DIXON 2Br Condo Loaded wlltl
I
xtra.s secumy 1550 11 IUY1fW IY IWIEI
Reduced 10 S126.950 agl DRASTIC REDUCTION to
540-0810 or 851-13&0 S350.000 3 Br 2'11 bl •
-lamlly room Vte'# Lrg
GE 1s9-9100 ---. .
------CISTl IW Cllll 101 PQOl/tenn:s & 1 Ill ,0001 I security 2131430-3629 IEIA YHll'I FllUT Desirable Frencn Quarters llllLIEYUU YAUEt
TIWllllE 1111,IOO end uni! 2 Bdrm 2 bath. HUGE YARD w/cuttom
Unique 2 story spanlth de-localed on gr~ belt 2 poo: spa . BBO tor
s:gn Outte spactou1 car gara.ge Community gracious entertatn:ng
Lovelyk•ICllen dining, ltv-pool Call now 5-46-2313 Madel perlec'I 3 t><lrm.
1ng areas and 112 bal ' den w/2'"' baths H!Qh
do wnsla1ts 2 large 'J4;31i>-l£-!1 !1! ceit1ng1 _, bar llr&-
bedrooms w•lh private :>r:;~ i';t :'l=I pt ace • muc:n mo<a Prioe
balhrooms upstairs fir• stasneo for rut sale Sac-
place 1n muter sune IPllUllAY 1-1 r1 11ce 11 $399 ,995
N :cely app oi nt ed I w 1 TERMS " C a ll Amenities gala<e Com-3142 Barbados c M sac-p A T R I c K TEN 0 RE
munuy pool 546-2313 rlllee 3BRr Mesa dVerde 631-1266 O< 7eG-8702 ar ea educe 10 rt;f4;tJ;t, S13;:;:~;678 1 1·~nra ·-=-=~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-::•DELUXE DUPLEX 2BR -~~-~-• 2ba ea untl 660-9063
lnrPllT.. Ba~ltaca. lMO •Milt..... lllO
11 .. ll UYFlllT Uttle 0< nottling down to UllU llLU
A spectacular 3 story qualified ~ Beeutltul BEST BUV IN TOWN
home on an extra Wide IOI new Town home near 24x60 ArltngtOll Oil corner
ottering BREATHTAKING t>Men 28f oen 2 8a IOI Very laroe lM ng rm
VIEWS ol NIWQOf1 sky-$l60 OOO 6051922_,1559 d1n:ng & llllehen area
line & bay Lalli~ patio al1 6 j wlmdl w/lam11y room Small pet and wide lawn lead to __ _ _ _ oil Young ll(lults wel·
111109 oou Completely lniat 10441 come Ag1 5-4().-5937
redecOfated 6 bdrm. 6ba \ ------
Crow' 1 neat mute< tulle Wriet O.llt lulty Lt. hcw1t 1' .. with view decli. and 18124 Cu!YefDf, IN _
gr..-hOUM bath Oecof· 1 ..... 1111 4Br G9Una Home un ••·
11or furniture 1nclu0ed 1n I ll,... change for Ou(>lex 1r1 bch P'iee Qwf\8( W!ll con-,.._ area 16 19)242 5710
1 I d e r II II c h • n g I UJ•ITlll LuxUl10Us hm Apple Val·
S 1,750.000 I on lh11•8dnn2~ b• 0111-1 '->' exeh I~ P<Of>
" '11 HI HI,, I Customized 1nrough0ut .
11• t'11' ltK BullHn gu BBO 5 rock
-
ICNll model in Nortnwood COUl area 619-242-57 10
RE AL fC,••lf£: lireplt Prtvale SPA II leatala 131-1400 stained glass windows 1.;,;,; __ ;.;.;. _____ _
S2t9 900
1Bt11t1/C.dts
STEPS Tl TIE WCI Gtatral 2102
Only 112 block lo the EIClllfYE llflTAU I
1221,000
ocean Lo11ely upgraded BAYCRE ST 4 bed l'IOme
3 Bdrm home rnar s great w e yard S2200 mo
ror en1erta1n1ng See the BALBOA ISLD 2 oed nome
oceari from your front __ --$1200
doo1 Orear view poten-·~rt ltacla l 069 COM 2 s1y 1 Otto Vu
1181 wurh 2nd s1ory ea on 19f1Se Condo Westclll1 tr pie gar t 1550 mo
Lowesl priceCl beach a rea Poor c arport W1tufn at l •s Rltr
hOme• Call &46-7 171 S 101 000 642 332~ 131-1'00 lll·llOO
i 1j!lpi-i>-t:?.f!~r 2Br 2 "•Ba Westclill LANDlORDS1REAL TORS J:il:i~n :'r=I Twnnme Poot Clbh!M! +s39•6 19, ...
................... dbl ge1 $1391\ &42 332~ l'ast rree t.:Oant pro ... 01s
THE BLUFFS Wlll'IOul + 3B1 2Ba Randi Style• 3 Bdrm 2 bath 1 blk 1o
Equel 2 Mas1er Su11es Pool W clll1 quiet sl 2 ll p l>Ch NB s tO~O 2 Bdrm
ArcMect deltgM' Costly a1erm sys $295 Con51d 1 bath w vara· E1a1de CM
& most creauve remodel NB condo trade 548-7249 S6"'S Furn , Bdrm
One ol a Kind Prtr.-llke IE aw··E ocnlrn1 wnll NB s \4 75
sellg w magnil bay n11e * an * Ille vus Irreplaceable al Buyer 01 3 Bdrm 2 bath JICllS IUln
<1•sc pr:ce ot SJ25K Fee nouse 1n Newoon Hu 10 ""' IWIEIEIT
rias11ngs & Co &40-5560 ecet"e bonus of l14/lll-11U
TWISflHU ,, ~ ~~tt~~ 2~~ 11 lalMI lalaa• 2106
CHllA Hl IWI COE Bkr 640 7000 lalMa lslad lettats
Deluxe 3 Bdrm condo con-* BY OWNER 3BR 2BA Apartments/Houses
11en1enlly localed wllhln s 177 000 Xlnl IOC WINTER & YEARL y
wallo.1ng distance 10 sllop-1518 Sylv111 Ln &45-J7'\l ,ALL AGENT 675-'000
ping t>r1va1e palio -•I ... CUYH l lttll WINTER 4BR t''lbl up bar 2 llreoiaces pool stairs deci. trplc uni
spa and tennis Excellent AbSOlule bargain don 1 Agate St $1350tm o
¥81ue at 1ust S22• 900 miss thus one• Prestigious uiwer unil 1va11 3BR
3 bdrm 2 " t>alh EXEC 1 .. b 8 11 0 I c u n 1
1ownhom1J w secur1ty. s 12001mo 675-8453
pool, spa tenn•'I Try
10-,.. Clown or lse f.or Oe· lalMI
f lCTITIOUI I USMll 1 ai l s c &II P a 1r1c i.. Ptaiatala
P\&.IC NOTICE
2107 NA .. ITATUullfNT 760-8702 ag1
The tOllowlng per90ns are Cute furn cotta.ge 29A
d o•no t>v t1 "'" 1s patio gar lndry bllt lo
IARlRONICS 2559 1 ll)dllll1 ... Clllll ocean Yrly $750· deo
Hill L" •G Laovna Hills CA Eleg•nl ea.pended Broad-A11all 1111 !>48-3727
92653 moor Plen It COfTiplelely
Saeed Pourazaru ;>5591 ref\.irbis~ 3 bdrms 2'' Flat '1&el bMCh arN ren
l
lM •81'• Hiii L" •G Laoun1 baths rormal dtntng rm tat under S500 hu b atl'I
Hltts. Cf'. 926!iJ 1 tamlll' rm pool & spa k 1 I c h m o r fl e v e • t
J IM Pourautt 2559, 1n Many many amen:tle9' 539-6 t 90 Best Alty lee
dlln HNI L" •G LIIQ'ln• $710 000 Ocntrnl 28r • CMrl Condo Hlit1 CA9~3 Tr111 ov11neu 11 con UlllUln !'urn MC btdgS1350 111
duc:18CI t>y hu1b1no 100 ....,,.
1
IU· lHG last • 961-3176
J IM and S...O Poura.t•rl ·--------1 CI J i I t U U lt1 C .. n111 t1•1emen1 wu n1e<1
w1tn tf\e County Ctel'll. 01 <>· People wfl need people Zl ti
lll109 County Of' S.Otemoer o 28 2 d
19 !985 lohould 1twaV$ cneci. ine I r ear gar nic. ~ ,...,. I ~ O.rectory 1n the $950 Nr P!f\41 Park
PubfllMO <>•noe Co111 DAIL y PILOl 495-'473 Mary !.gt
Delly Piiot October I 4 2 1
28 No....,nber ' t~5 , .. , .. ,u -. ,.;i 'O ~I "' A I C • ,.;:. • .... M-785 •t11t1t ~~ {'"t.J l~\ -~ l.,:J"::J u•1
t .-.f' "• Cl•' t ~·· -----
f\a.JC *>T1C£ o·~· .. .,,. . .. . (' ::=:J ---------1 . " , .. ,. .. -. ' flCTTTIOUt .,.... -. • • • ••
...-1TAftmwT ffi -The 'olowlnO l*'90nl .,. o " r L v
doing l>Ull-.. Mf'.R· I j I T ] ll(E l 1N O I N TER
CONTtNfNTAl '~ btMt
St C'o111 MeM. CA 92827 ffi(i A tdl
httlel Sl Cotta ~. CA
92827 I
"urtef\ Fl ... rll•. 418 -
C•'•"• r 1•v••• •88 R 2a r·-· '' .,.~ ~. •••fo' •"' Ett!ler SI CM11 ....... CA ( .. I • f •...r. ~"' -·· .. ·"O ,.,., ........ .
9'617 ~ j' • .. ••rt •"•"" \.tdtten ~ ,.,..
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C.... Merle 'teut"•, j I I I' j 0 ,..., • • • • '• " ...... fMt •••ttrnen' --..., . --- ---'·' •; ... _ .. , -,., wftf'll"t Coun"Y~OI()' .• ..., i,_,. •••• ••• • -noe Coun1y on ~,.,,,I*
t8 INS ,_ "
P\ll>Wled Ofar-qe C0Mt t ••A. I I' It
~ P1101 October 1 14. n __ ;.._ __ •;..__-1..........1.--Ji_..i..-
• 1~ M n a •a• UTI ._,.,.II 8111•11111 1t11
•
-~~~:1E~~~1:=:.:=~-.::.~1:•~=e~e~11.:i•:•=...~:1 c.1a... " ••'• • •• ta11 ...... n• ...... ,.,.,,, t .... ,., ,.. m s;;: ~ ... 2b9. • ··-• ··-hit tL ,.. orp .. I a;p; lfll LOST: dog. Lia/Pall CfPlt , retrtg, ~ 9.,. fr1*. wetty, dlfW _,_.._. '4?a.2'•tee.newCfPta. P&OIPllA 2 Bfll 28A. frplc, pool, ourneymen/palnter Adanta & ....,_
llOO/mo. 19'-t0r1 lnCI $1100/C,g;~50 ~ ~t aeo ~a paint M2&. Open TIWl .. 11 cable, gH/watar pd F/Cllrlatlan llH furn tnter .. ted refurt>i.NnQ ........... brOWf\, d -...S7
28' ia&nonatnkr modem condo LIO 38R &.\/Sun 1C>--4 C... Del 1850 mo, 844 40.0 condo, 2bt 2a,e to.,,, H. hie In ucn tor ren Pret ,our to ~ from, All land. A9w* ·
l780/mo yr....;..~~ iPiliiOi• ~ iMim k 2~ -=~ ~(H~' Mar Apta, 10• I! teth St. Bt~ new ":!:• 18A 38R, 28A. Wint•. 119-Hrt>r '425. MO 1eee v.cant Mike 932-Mll 38drm, 1~ ~. LOST Kitten. gt9YIWM. •
IMt.. "'°° •. 7tkM)Ut ::. = .:o~~ ~5/mo + •1eH ..: 18R t<480. pool, pv1 patio, ~:.~ tic.~ ~~a-J:T.9 =~· .. 3 E/BLUffS: Prof FIM WANT!D to ..... In New-=';;o :=: •. ·;: :U:t 8ay0r9at ., ..
28' lbe untUm, D/W -. ..., Atty file curtty Crd Ott Rod. pet no pell, rela req'd . cupancy Nov 1. No'*'· rHmkr, tum. rm/b&, W/O. port li9MGll. Mlnlmum, F 11 ~lo•
Wtiir/n..--I.':!'; 0 .K unf\lr, Call 71()...a102 &45-8181. t47 Fiow.. 2e8 E 18th St, Npt~ta. O!COAAf OR$ beeutlful t<428, gar avail. 780-MOl 48A hOme w/dodt or grou. u LOST: Lheila Af*J meta .,.,, -. • -A Condo home wtth pool I view 12ff.to0. 20~ . .,.-wired collat 1 yr o6d carport. 11050. 1tt, ......... hlat Hat gent 28r UI• 1N 1 M.,.. A 1606/mo. 131· 1 turn on the ...... Femele non-emote• to ahr Prof ooupte with one LMYe M-aoe..a ee•e Ramt>e>-vlo Metinert Prti
MOC>. MC. 81'-10ff lg laarm hOfM Wtth pOOi For ..... Lido lele, IVllll Ownlt,., 2 peraona. »:; Cun Hefbenl II agt 11796/mo 873-08M CdM apt. Avllll 11/1 oflMd In ooUege. Min. 1 yr I Waatdlff 6<41-8741
OVPEJC· 3 BR 2ba. htoh 11'400/mo. Nw achoola. now. 3BR 2BA. No'*" No peta. Agt 580-1015 POOL Petlo, frpk;, X-lge LIDO VIEW LUX X·LG pref9r ltudent Ovet 21. ,.... Call 720-0273 •• ... r I H k
bMmed oelMnae 2 c. Kent RMlty 4t2-"M3 11700/mo Bkr •H~400 2Br 1Br l680 2Br $880 saoo 18r 2 IQ Betha, DA a dee«. '312/mo Ann 789-9202 IMfor~ lOem °' anat 5pm i.08T Slt>et en ua y.
gw. •1215tmo79o.9020 llft HarbOr vu Hms 11eoo1mo nn~. c::;;,~~is'! MO. UntE-alde 681-aa.t 11500 mo l"0-7ooe Fem to ltlr 3BR 2ba 1 u HI lulata ..._. :i,~:T'~:r"
INIM Terraoa 38R, fam lut .... ~ "BR. t leYel, auper re-Lane MOO mo S.6-3081 llllT LIUTm Ooeenfront f\lmlahed win· twnhM nr So Ce1 Plua. 1111 I ~dtl .... •
rm, pvt yard. S1900/mo. •11A11Wa 1M• model. Agt M0·68M 2BR 2be E'llde Twnhee. 1766/m~o. 2BR 1 'A BA ter Apt 3Br 28•. 2 ()8( S280 Incl utll. MM69e l'HO &U.l&iiiii•aa Ptrtnah Jm
No peta. Joen 8raoay Lg •Br 38• + 2 l'rptca, 2 LIDO ISLE 3Br 288, new f'rpto, gar.~790/mo. twnhM, greenbelt, lndry I~/"' ~~:~3 31•t F ahr Lg CM hOme. •110 wXAH~.-~!r,•gse on .... a... Want9d uroentlv aomecne Unique Homea 876-tOOO car gar Pel ok. Onty crpllpalnt, 2 ear gar Call Dick Me--4000 c:fY9 room, all bulltlna. mo. mo-+ min. ualat for di.. Balboa ,_,., Of pot't8 to de41Wf a dr....,. I
J SM ., C $1200. tee 8e 17 I 1800/mo Agt 78().8427 &40..2428 eva/wtcnda • 2078 Thurln Oceanfront furn Bech •bled teaeMt. 6<46-2357 Car. 175--5181 Hlah Proma. Locel ArM t>kc:Me 10 Michigan. o.,a
A IN.,. rMlc: 2bt, 2be, TIUHIT Ill-IHI TSL MGMT 6-42·1803 l350 & 1Bdrm $580. Mo-H B 2Br ...... t F/only n-ttra t .a Wiii Train. Pert Time 720..0522 hm 431..et21 den, OCMl'l VU, avall Nov 1. LIDO. •Int•, furn., 3bt, *Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm, newly mo 3 to 4 moe. Betty · · ....... • I " No Employeel. No ___ _...,.' -..------,..---
S1900/mo. 759•9021 Au1t1C 2 Br L.atga Yard 2b• 11900. 876-5068 or redac quiet poot.'494 up Q~let. 1p1oloua 28R 751 -8650 Mon·Frl 9--6 rkr. CIOM to bch S300+ .• 'ITIUll Overhead. No Selling. hruui luwle11
Stepe to Llttle Corona 28R new carpet/paint no pets (8 18) 792·7271 eve 18S. Monrovia 548-033e 1 ~BA twnhme duplex. nu · ~ut +dee>. 638-1818 eve GrNt Tu e.neflta Jiit
28A d... No_. $850 mo + Sac M&-5"26 M II t ....... SB 2,LB paint, crpta. drepa.. etc. VERSAILLES CONDOS lg n..1v Cd•• 3 ... "Ba f--RV'a Storage Spaoea tvall Mr Wottef (714,..38-6620 _......,,... . ...wr. gar ...... 1. · · agn cen ...... r ,. • •STUNNING Lg 3Br 288 Pvt patio. Carp or. t. 1 & 2Bdrm S72S-S1080 n/._.,.amkr 1400 6+ de ... p" De anu ~ VIiiage. S~n 12·6 M·F 4.m-5pm FdONb: new ~
S1'400/mo. S.4-4382 WATERFRONT Beautlful Big Cyn Condo Avt now. Garden Apt. POOi, rec; rm $896/mo. Vee, no peta. 831-"980 Agt 720-8030 Of 720_1896 · 300 E. Coat Hwy. N.8. . GI ...... vie !. 20th
lltl l 3Br 3Ba Condo. POOi, Agt, Marie 780..03-47 $726. 710 W 18th Curt 11 Agt 831-1288 • 673-1331 Mon.Fr1 9-4pm EARN teoe. PLUS p/mo, Street Coale MeH
aennll + $1400 851-1651 NPT HTS.SBA 2ba. ~pie. 1650/mo 1BR air pool VERSAILLES Studio, gar, Lg matr bd w/pvt beth & Full°' pel1 time. No NII-S.2-5eSs •
2BR 1BA dup, unfr, lrg yd, Big patio. Fncd rd car SC Ptm .,..· ITllT Plll•I aec. pool, IP•. r.trlg. belC t<4()() mo. + utll. lngl For de1alla 8"8-3328 ---------
no pet1 S680 + MCUflty Worth more 2bt hOUM I 1oooi mo•..wtll a.2.2l 15 17 1~DM.; 138 · Lg t t 1, bftlna. avail n<>1W S5e5 ClbhM 85<4-8090 675-0663 Gina 675--0900 C...trrial t TIMI If OUll
1952 Meye< 5-49--3484 lnGd yd gar kid pet ok Only 1350. fM 5469 Jt t 7 LL lalt/lnt ftllata ESCORTS
2Br+ lt>e Go S..I $550 other• at 53M190 Npt Shra SBr 2be, unf\lrn 1650fmo 2BR 1BA apt, TILDflT lli-1111 8 •tat MeJa 28r 288 Nwpt Apt. 0,ftrtulty 2tol na.2355
1 0 Beet Alty f• $900 mo to mo. Ocean-upper unit laundry Im-Ur tBa. gataga h75. Poot. t<400 + S200 dep. I -"-/OW lea I-----__,,~--,-:----------1 w Jamee St front l\.trnllhed. 4Br 3 b• mediate~. ~view Kent Reelty Liberal S.8-0194 8auftl . " t Earn MOO/mo PIT No 818'709..e715 Iv mag Im•• 144 home. 8 mo• ... •I 2276 MAPLE llle8tiBJIB ,t492-<4663 Male prof non-amkr 30-38 . rzH Mltlng, amall lnveetment 1a,1.,.nt
*** •••EiTIU** ~.:~Burr Whit• Tll~ 142-1181 Fum tBR $800/mo, . lhr Nwpt ~ht• home. doo aq h. N.B. a amen requlred980·9587• 1~
3BR 2BA, Frp1. 2 G.o.o . CALL us REGARDING 1760/mo 28d 1 lhB• TIWUlm 238 A~ue Montety 'lftc '400. 642-3 2 Diana otnoaa. 3 connected. t ••; 1 14 TtaeMn 41H
No pet• s l lOO/mo. IRVINE LEASES Oceanfront )'Mfly. untum. TownhouM Gar lndry °"'" '" .... •97-<4•65 nm -498-8890 Matu,.. wttf n-amkr wrtl'! private + outllde racept p soNXL lOANS TUllMll ·-· $1000 S 0. 6-42-7743 3Br 2 ba, trplc. gar, • F ....._ 11 ........... 11 d...., 1 t _ .. ·-· ., ... lt850/mo RNr ---3012 Buchannan Wey lm•t O.llt lealty $2000 mo 87>5222 room, nice Elllde foe r.,..., vau -.. """" ngs. "' Lg quiet 2Br t ·~B• man wan 1 0 ... r r-unit of Waterfront Homaa Up to $50,000onyour11$1· Pert n.t
711 7... · · 2629 OAANGE AVE. gar. pool & spa. No pet1 fwnhM. gar. Walk to bch w/n-1mkr. 1300/refa 2438 w c t H nature. Fr• detall• write f
•MESA VERDE 2Br 188 • Sprawling 3bdrm 3ba trplc fll Mil 1•2· 1111 1Bdrm , S720 1725. Kent Rlty <492-4663 657-3677, M Miya 631-1<400. OH wy Fortune. 6255 W. Airport, Exp workl,_;torou~
pool, patio. Oahwattr. gar GREENTREE:3BR 2ba, No JacuzzJ garage kld1/pete 2Bdrm 21+81 1925-1930 Ov . M/F 22+ CM 2BR H~BA ate 1~ Hou1ton Tx. chlldren c::· M -
S750 No pet1 &-40-2495 peta LM $1150/mo 818 fine S1100 539-8190 666 W. 18th 2~ :;"~: Unit rd, fr?IC. pool, Jee. bbq: 3000. 1388. 834. 694 4 77035 pon Beach. • ...
•NEW PLUSHI 3Br 2•,-.Ba 3<46-04<40/ 1188-5510 Beat Alty fee ~ 6<45-2739 1164-'4163 & lho~ng J~,to~ ~50+utll+dec> 831--4832 209 aq ft. 1617 W•tcllff, rt " and Corona del Mar
2 t T h Avt •-CJ 17 T lple 1 u 1 2Br i~B · u N.B. 5"1·5032 Agt I lllH, ,,,, achool•. 780-3'400 EOE
now I t200, unfrn. home prof oecor dellgn rw ownhome type 695 Salb p Pt 13551 · CdM offloe apeoa. 565 aq ow • • ry wn rM, gar LG 2200 a.f. Woodbridge ... tantt --un11m Tr x n s • lnet. l<ent Alty 492-4663 F to ahr toe .. bdrm hie wia h I money for Pnln1lta11v.
YIW lllTW llO. & tandic:ai>9d. 3br ·3ba 3BR. wahr,gar. $1000/mo. Like brand MWI All utlltlel mo. No peta 5"8-5605 Ht• tllt lttrt 87~~;85fc> 676-7•19~0· tt. Take all Of pert ott TD'1. 110,000/up, no Malailtrat n 5100 SHOO/mo mltr 119 llbr-238 Avenue Montery. Ole paid POOi, gar, no ~11. 2'11 Charming 3 aep. oftlcel. credit "'/no penalty. Call .-. .... -.. ...... ____ _
111-•112erlM·1ll2 ary nook form dl~rm ,,., 497-4<465hm498-6690 1Bdrm 1565-1585 YILU•IMU NB.Fempref.SeuhoreDr S1.26 peraqft. L .... or OenlaonANOC873-731 t
3Br 2Ba S 1100/mo 11t btk 'pool/park/1.ke a<:ci9sa •T ST BCH ·Cult oc vu 2Bdrm 188 $890 212• IW.1 So. Cat Plaza front unit 2BR hae. Yrly $425/mo. mo. to mo. Alao deytlrM
last + $200 MC. Cati •ft•; 538-7175 or 873~586 <4BR JBA, .p. s 13oo1mo 301 AVOCADO 6-42-9850 IU-1111 W~1:W;ee2~;_.2b~~=: 722·8•61, 786-1780 Tom rr•ge IP909 avallabla It Aaataanatat•
6pm. 714/543-1579 elln L-•nt1 or lae opt. Mary973·7526 EASTS I OE CHILDREN i1c. $650. t57S·6806 ' New Twnhae blk to bch 65/mo. Call Linda at t20
4Br 3Ba, OR, FR, frplc, L 02+fr 1:2 c er All COZV 2Bdrm 1Bath. yard ~ll!id WELCOME, lrg 2BR 2BA, Sundeck-213/593·3862 875-2311 9 to 5· Aaanactatatl 2
pool. IP•· gar. vlew. Huge gltn1 s1f50'Fee 1861 & fruit Ir .... 1700/mo. downstairs. play yard, IC. ••••••• LnGICpd-714/536-3719 CdM'1 beet otflcel. 1595-SCRAM-LETS yrd. $1550/mo. 631 -7181 TILll.llT Ill 1112 Kent Realty 492-4663 AfllTlllm encl gar. patio, lndry fa-. N/amkr big HB hme nr B-11100 loci utll, A/C, pkg, • B llvl G d A cilltlea. painted lhruout, IM•I 27H Janitor. 2856 E Coaat Mesa Verde lg attr •Br ----,..-..,......-----Lovely 2Br 1'~B• ocean & eaut ar •n Pl•. dahwr Gas & water paid hurlt & Adame. 1375/mo. Hwy 875-8900 Anytime ANSWERS new dee In/out. Yd, patio RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN golf courae v'9w. Gar Patlot/decka. apa Heat $700 + dep LAGUNA BCH S295mo, No pe1•. Ernie 827-1425
Sl l50 No ~ta 751-3898 Beautiful park llke view, S680. l<ent Rlty4'92-<4863 paid. No ~ts. · utll pd, pool. Prof/bu•. n-Nwpt Bch bayfront Centerpolnte ore fOf IM. 0 1y T lbe
Or tic S t Cltl quiet top IOcatlon. u-L • 2Bdrm 1V.Ba S700 WflfFlllOlllOE 1mkr40+,ref1 494-0<451 Beautiful l'h mllllonSd_: MacArthur/JamborH · Et:;·Mu~lln am• omme<M elusive sunny end unit, t•t• Hit ttrt 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Want 8 Mlectlon f t preatlglOUa t000-<4000 aq Home twnhae. 2 muter cuatom drapea 4 Levek>r 21 .,. 398 w Wllaon 63 l-5583 llvt ? W . ~ grea New condo. Pref mile, signer hm w/prof, n-amkr ft 11 55 p/af 851•1651 TRIP HIM aultea. 2cargarage high· bllmi. 2Br+Oen 28.1 .. ng •can o er any-pool, laundry, viii Incl. 5 59R. llv, lam & din rm•. Elephant joke . The
ly upgraded Community lrplc. 3 patloe, 2 dar gar~ 2BR 2ba condo nr s.c _.......,.8 nu ~hl~tr= • 1IT:!~' ~~ min to bch S..8-4280 lrplc, pvt bath. Ir~ patio, llUIH Yll.11 ~~~:,it Ta;: ::~ :e;:
po o 1 s -1p•1 L 1 e age. near pool, spa, golf Plaza. air, c/d, S/O, ow. ~-u !l'I CM NB HB lhl k ~ NWPT WATERFRONT dock $850/mo. 6 6-3659 Retell offloe apaoee. tor d
ADVERTISING
ARTIST
Growing dally newapaper
on the Orange Coaat
need• lm.glnatlve, pro-
ductive. layout artla1 wtto
undeutand1merotlandla-
lng, to deelgn advertlalng
fOf a variety of cllenta
Our dlacrlmlnatlng mar·
ke1 demand• quallty and
atyle.
$1000/mo. 921 Lombard & ten n I 1 . S 1 2 5 O. patio, pool. I< Ida ok AIUTlllTI rlrat l0r0fthat ch~ ':; n/amkr. Refa. Kitch prMI Oen vu. Laguna Bch room. teue 831-1400 f<>f Chrll. •hea When auddenly the
660-8905"' 955-2199 85<4-3598 S750/mo 861-76&5 Ideal IM $350/mo 673-0072 Prof wanta same $400 PRESTIGIOUS ._.~ a19Phant aquUh«I the Newspaper production Immaculate large Garden ng 3 111 <4&" 5 ~ ant "Oops." moaned the knowtedge helpful. Ablll-Eallly your• hme •tyle fOf Las-• lffc• 2141 Aptl Beeutlfully lend-TSL MGMT 6<42-1803 A 1 T rtl ~ .. h +l ut lpa. .,. 06t, Otflcea For Rent From eleph. ant. "I only meant ty 10 ~ .... u-"~ ... ~ ..... lam crpt1 drp1 patio part · oom n u .,,,.... orM, 859-2070 George · "'"""' ,..,.. .,_, utlll pd Ju ll 1395 11 on 009an 2+2, ten-Af!!hlUll • c • P • d gr~ u ~ d ~ • WESTUll YILUIE $375. lncldl utll .. aec:. 11.15 aq. n 2902 Redhlll to TRIP HIM." llnee 8 mutt. Prior newao-
539.61"" Beet Alty fee nl1, pools, private bch pool/ape, patlO/ ac . o 2BR 1'/. ba $885 854--0706 Of 673·2629 Prof fern 24-<40, n-1mkr, Ave 638-1820 Wiii do "'01 d-""n Mrv In paper exper an edven-"" 99-I 03-0 •·•"'--pell. • • shr 3br on Bal. 111. $320. ,.. · -v · t p ltl 1 art • 256<4. 818 7 230 ~ lBdrm S60S Pool/spa, no pets. Room w/kltchen & laundry mo lat lut 675•1828 WATERFRONT BLOG. exchange !Of houM to alt 808-0• on • P UITSllE Laiua lltHI 2152 lllau UM 2Bdrm 1v.Ba S70!i 6-45-8122 833--8917 prlvllegea Female non · · · Exec Suite. 1350 1/f at 2 to 3 mo'1. (2 adult•). time. good lnqulrlM and
llLLEIH OHaa• _ _ 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 D p . t •••• amkr only 5-46-7513 eve. Prof'I M/F Npt ShOfea $1.501/f. 4th nr/vtew Call an1wer Ad 224, r esumea to: Stave
... ... New unfum COOdo 2t>r om 2111111111 2250 VANGUARD WAY ... ••• ..... 2br 2b• -h/dry, dw, pool S42-<4S4<4 M thr Fri 8·5 sc2...-300, 2• hra. Hougt'I. Art Director.
LllllY UTI llllMI 2ba. walk to beech, $900 Bltlns. gar. yrly only $600. 540-9626 or 631-0980 Xttrac .. beam oe11ing1. 2br ltttl1/•1ttl1 71 1ennla $<400 mo~~ utll. Ct•atrclal Prt~r~ •-it Ft••• S Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 3bdrma.Nowevalleble ptmo.495--0457an.6pm. Otheraavall Fee -----unfurn near Muina UllUWGI D/973...-SClE/722-9339 .,. l580. Costa Mw. Ca
180 CABRILLO I.de Ftrnt 2155 TlLllEIT 171-UIO 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 496-9482 noon-5:30pm •Tll Ill RESP. mature fem to ahr 7 LOST amaU White Scottie 92626
1 blk No. of 17th St. on 15 t E 2111 548-2<408 B 2B CdM h •~ dog, chlldren1 pet, need• Orange. llKEFRONTBMutlfUl:Cer alha Pnianla · Ht. 1t1e• 2140 Wkly rental•. Low rates r , "· ... 50imo •Offloe/Shop/Storage• 1peclaldlet vtc BlgCOf· llAlllOIAST
3B Id p TOP AREA MESA PINES $135 & Up/Wkly Color plue ~ utll. 759•01"2 26-4 sq ft & up. reaa. C.M one Bch Sl50 REWARD IHLY "LIT
Manager 6-46--0225 1en~11w+ ~k;_,5~· Jae. 2'07 1Bdrm, llke new. cozy 1100 lfF TV, maid aervlce, tree RESP. rmte wanted to shr C-2. Quiet area. 6<48-724~ 955-3333 or 673--8882 · .. ------~2~-11HI 1U llLY 1110 frplc, encl patio. Carport, 111 mo rent. Lr~ tBR lBA, coffee. heated pool & CdM houae. Non amkr Coa~3~~~~~.8~2628
1!12'rt ltack Ht Extra clean. bttln1. Walk to pool. ape, Quiet. No pet1 frplc. gar. In ry rm. lrg step• to ocean l<ltch'a 20-35 yrs $-400 759·0701 OAllllY YILUIE
21m2'nba condo. 2 car beach. Other• avall. Fee $595 Up 549-24<47 deck. Cloae to beach. avall. 985 N Cout Hwy, · on 3 tat 11. 870 aq/ft ~E~aa!t_~, ... ~_!!IO!!!i!lBr~. !~!!!!!!l!g!a~r. gar s 1300/mo. Call TELIREIT lll-lllO $825/mo Laouna Beach -494-5294 Share 3Br 2 ba CdM Oplx. w/cuatomer parking An-.,.,.. Q ....... BRAID llEW 2221 ALABAMA ' 25 yrs +. WOfk local, re1•. tlque -gift -marine • ~~11~5,,;:n~~~l~rt ~v!:W\~~~ ei3~ ~8~i53• NA Beach 2Bt furn apt By TSL MGMT 5-42-1603 IUUll llTIL $425 mo 720-9913 boullque For Leaae by
-----·----week or mo Avall now 2BR 1BA. gar, lndry, " WS~ty29 r50ent!\c' &now •2v2•71~ Shr bayfron1 apt. Prof owner 675-6909
E·SIDE BARGAINS BIG CANYON golf courae 675-8170 Of 96-4-3375 me81i8.A8 plell. Quiel atrMt. 1 mile N Bl d c•• ~~~7 •• 6 M/F, non-amkr. REFS. DANA POINT. 3 beautlful
Fenoecl 2br houM kid• ok vu. 2br 2ba condo S l400 to beactl. No pe1t. $850. wpt v • m _.,.. ._ $400 + aec. 875-1802 exec. omoe.. 1950/mo
PV1 plu• bltlnl S&OO'a Ben 6-44'~1 "1 • 676-5736 c1,ittu1• luc• IPllTllm Call Craig 631-1296 IU I Ill LOllE I I w ... for all. 2<46&2 Del Prado.
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142-Hll muat ... , 2BR • den, dbl gar. comm 2111 TtleM attreetlve new 79 tall I la 661-6441 Agt. Shaton
•IH·l1to* pool & tennis. Walk to 2 BR 2ba upper duptex Apta feature pool, IP•. 30=~~~~~-Want prof 30+ fem lht llWPllTIOIYIU.111 I•-------• Roomy 3br 2t>e hae kids bch. S 1200. 5<48-4585 Enclad garage $850/mo. private patio• Of decka, S l30+ wtc 901 no deposit condo, n/amkr, no peta Retell apace· 1500 aq ft •---------
peta fine fncd gar~ & •Otn--••f* 661-3653 an epm gbaeraagut~fu~i'Y ~.~dac' •'Pn•d• • •7&-2680 Oya. Darlene 12550,mo. · NNN J71 41· Found male Cat, blk/gray
more $850 539-8190 -• •-··--ltatal1 tt "'art atrl,.,.. wttlte c:hM1 & Beat Alt" lee 1•1 newt)' painted, trig. C.rtaa ••I .. , aettlng HMt paid. ..,,.. _, * • M/<42 prof tllghtt't handl-675-63-49 or 722-t 8 ,......., ' O I SSOO f 6""'" 1 Bedroom• $575 2+2+pool1576. Mov.ln 2724 cape, 1mol(... do.ant pawa, long halr 8•7-8353
E·llde dNfl 18r home n y ... ~ 1Br DUplex. Near m 2 Bedroom• 1V. Bath $885 coat $900 , .. 8926 ............ Penln. 009an vu drink, need• private tum lda1td1l FOUND: male Springer
w/encfgerl695. No~ TnlUIT 171-lllO 1700. 212 Mer~erlt• 121 OUTll mm mum lll-1111 M~ .... lg 3BR hmh1. '350 room 4 bath w/kltchen 1206 IQ ,, w/front ore iO Spaniel lvr/.tlt, maleYel-
387 Roc:hMter 548-deao 4Br 28&. dbl gar, central Avall 1111 875-3 t COSTA MESA U utlla loci Perry S.2-286" prlvtlegea. mu1t be lat rear drive-In door No low Lab, male Corgi
F•MHJ-aJr Baycr•t 81'M. 11300 Cozy l BR. Charming~ (COmer Center/Pleoentla) I Wiii VILUlf noor. pref C.M .. N.B. machine Of auto lhop1. brn/wht, mela Pltbult _,. _., Grdnr 4 water pd. No glua door & beam Cell Open Dally 9:30am-7pm AIDE. F. Ll~ln. Aallat H.B. CdM 5-49-2410 S!i50/mo. 629 Terminal Puppy fawn/wttt. New· 2;;~,~~,:'~":. pet• Avallnow5-48-1'498 $700 e50-4387tve,.,!; 142_1U• WIYHn ~:+";',~7,!:~~r.2~~ Way,CM.Oys5"0-9352. port e .. ch Animal
TllirlEIT lll·l••A BAYFRONT gOfgeoua 3Br DUPLEX 4'Br. 2'~BI apac Sorry, No Pats Sell Idle Items 6-42-5678 E"81 S.6-0681 Shelter, M<4-3658.
r; ... + Oen. lg cuatom home. 2000 all. New crpt/drpa, Live wttere you have
MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm. 2 xtr11 Dock •VI 851-1651 frple, beam cell, a«ylt. OITILIU YllW •Spectacular IPtl
balh, new carpet• & Bayfrontl Loolclng 10 ahare Wik to bch. AVI lmmedl 2Br 2Ba uni. 1000 aq tt, * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2B• aultM
drp1/palnt I 1195/mo. beautllul 1,,., mlOlon S de-$1200 mo/yrly 640-8087 gar, Jae. RedeeOfated. No 'fl'Spacloua townhou ...
Call Terry 546-2313 _, h pets $895/mo. 855-0665 •Flreplaoea or eves 5<49•9823 · .igner m w/prof, n-emkr LUX 3br 2ba apt. lip, all nu AM 631•6107 PM. •Private balconlea or
SBA. llv, lam & din rm1. appllanoea Incl bit-In d/w. · Garden pa11oe
MANAGER
Immediate opening for !\ill
time Dlatrlet Manager
Mull enjoy working with
children. Experience
helpful
We oftflf 8tl Peellent ben-
efit program. paid ¥t·
cations & holidays, bonu•
progfam and dental In-
au r anca. Selu y ptu1
mlleeQe relmt>Yraement
Applicant mull apply In
per900 at Dally Piiot, 330
Weat Bay St., Coeta
M.... Ca. Apply 9--1 t
a.m. Of 2-4 p.m. (Clrcul•·
tlon 09pt.)
C•n• Cart Bu•pH •111a!I_ Pa~riat
chrlatlan moaher will HOME REPAIR Carpen! BRick.llL&k. STONE. '1MRINd INTERIORS
Nice 3br E/elde on Broad-lrplc. Pvt bath, lrg patio, w/d. nu cpt/drapes/pni all Clean quiet Bachelor
way, C M gardener Incl dock. $850. 676-3659 new Ille. deck, $1500 mo. $395/mo. No pell. Call WIY Ill? Unrti1la1 lat11
$2.17 per day b•byllt Mon-Fri. CM/SA fenoea & gat.S tree trl:: CONCRETE. 20 yr• exp. HANGING/STRIPPING
area S.1·9314 dump runa. C.M. & Ne . Terry 538-7988 after 5 VISA·MC 67~1512
That'a ALL you pay IOf Chrl1tlan mother would area. Jim Whyte 642-7206 BRICKWORK Small Jobi ANDYS WALLCOVERING
$800/mo ~ utll 6-46-3177 BEACH COTIAGE, lurn or 760-1579 or 780-1558 Dave, Agt 540-1151 •3 Lighted tennll eourt1
Trade your old sluff tor unlurn Winter rental. 2 Oulet cozy bach. N-1mkr OITilll nPI *2 Swimming poola n ew goodies w1t n a Br, 2ba. frplc. S700 No pets. $500 + lut & 2BR B •StrNma & ponda
Classllled ad 642-5678 873-754<4 S200 dep. 673·584" 1 A, pvt patio, w/d •S<>fTY, no peta
-•:MMDHll---SYDNEY
0MARR
3 llne1, 30 day minimum like to care for your child, Newport, CO.ta Meu. lnatallatlon & Removal
In the M·W·F. any hrs M 1·9476 81all•J lmM Ref'1. 87>3175 Int. palntlng. ~13 DAILY Cltaaial Lnict Lt HAULING -UoVINd Expert Wallcoverlng In
CUTE E·llde 1Br 1ba un-PILOT ROBINli CLEANING Garaoe & Yard Clnu1>9 •m•i 1tallatlon. Aw. Con9ult·
furn SSOO mo + $250. SERVICE: • throoughly Jon 8<4>8 l92 -ant Aaalgnmnt 581-8690
sec Ulll pd No ?911. 15555 Huntington VIiiage clean houae 6-45·97' 1 •CLEENCO• t llO •Ylll•
650-3390 Lane. from San Diego SERVICE HouMCIMnlng, carpet• & Cle&n·UPI & Haullng OUICI< & CAREFUL 1"WE GALS SHOULD•
EASTSIDE 1 Bedroom, Freew11i· nortt'I of 8Mcti upholltety, window., etc. Free est. John 6-45-8730 LO RA TES. T 13~8 83~~ TOO~~~t::CE
garage & yard $e50/mo. to Mc adden, weet on DIRECTORY 11,., ...... H ·1·12l2 Hauling ci.anupa, paint-e-'fSltlOf2~J~----Pl11ttr "'--all Avt 1111 998-343" McFadden. Commerclal lnq welcome Ing, welding, odd Jobi. ...,. ...,... ""'.,.... '1 I ••1•
La lff m l CALL TOOAYll v1 7
hkup, quiet No ~ti. * Furnllhlnga avall Waler paid. $875/mo
2038 Meyer WHY NOT CALL
TSL MGMT 6<42·1603 ltl-1111
IUWlll YILUIE
_ Ea111lde 1Br amall, but 101 •• ~ All FOi LOii EUROPEAN CLEANERS. mo ng, day1 873·3503 *A· 1 •Ylll* lnt./Ext. patch plu tenng.
Tuesday October 22 cozy wllot1 of net wood 111 18X oc:nfmt ClOm-HouaeclMnlng/Gardenlng Btalt"', ltaat.r CLEAN & EXPERT cuatom, teX1Urlng, quallry ' $465 No pets 990·2982 plU wld walk every-Your Dally Piiot free eat Refa. 495-2478 • •1 Over 25 yUrlaxperlence wonc. Problem•No Prob-ARIES (March 21-Apnl IQ J. Recent contacts could open d oor to · •• $8oo 495-0363 SeMce Directory FltatH Lie T-116,428 730-1353 1em11 #32888-4 55-6-7631
maJor business opponunity Focus also <,>n family relat1onsh1ps, E:•·~~~~:~1::•ii:9i'':9 R~ w1111am1 Realty RepraMntatlve H~am~~~ ci'Jm~~ HANEDX MAs§XdiNd ITUYl• llUlll Plaalllai dome~t1c1n ab1hty to resolve dilemma which has been "haunting" lan.dacaped yr'd. Aj 1 ;1~ 18R 1eA. atepa to buctl. 142 .. 121 td. IH rnld'l.xlt refa 850-6278 *IUll IPEllll* lllllm ·-II, •2~.~ ... ~-D~-.IP"!!llllllllll-"!"""l""!'.,1111111...,
}OU "1an) of your desires are due to be fulfilled. S1000/mo 998-3434 D-p r~·p•-~ woman (7 )875--8 7 ,,_ .... TAUR USIA 120-M 20 o fy hh.... d .....,. ...,,..,...,. Home&Offtcecleanlngby 1" 18 OrangeCo.Onolnal •Good.,...adoner""., pn ay ): aversi • rcac ~yon current E·alde deluJCe lwnhae 2Br pr-1. $600/mo. •95--0363 'Jllaact JODI Pleaaecall fOf free Open 7dayweek Student Movera.fnaured ,....,, ""'
cxpectnllons. You are due 10 emerge v1ctonous~ Includes law, career, 1 ·~B•. gar 2543 Orange. Ron Wllllama Realty araUwre eatlmate. 842•6746 405 30th St. Npt e.ach Lie. T 124•436. 6-41•8427 DRAINS CLEAR From i 15 ~uc1al 'itatus l..Qng~1st.ance call relates to travel. Professional supenor $715/mo 6<42 2520 STUDIO BACH L NEWWarehouaeStOf.,.. Faucett, DilpOMI, HMter,
k I d b · · · aguna APPLIANCE REPAIR Houaecleanlng 1<4 yra e1tp. Bt1tla1 i CMlia11 -..-851 KO• M&M 722 ""-'lJll ac now c S<'S your recent contn utions. E'SIDE aharp 28R garage Hiiitop Mature. atralght w h D A frl r · ·""""" GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20): Puzzle pieces fall into place -you'll small yard s100/mo. No adult. '425/mo ·~ utll1. ~2;:;7~~0 e g .. tc r~~1:~.~·~~~·6~~::ie own H ltr D f lH-1llO 1 Expert Servlc:9 & Rapelr
ha' e upponun1ty 10 obtain "rest of the story." Focus on education, pell 546-9950 494-7985 leeve mao yra exp •Heating done right\' lanla1 ltm1t 32 yrs exp. Reald'l/Comm
)pmtual value~ abili1v 10 communicate despite language, distance STUDIO ooean view Prl-Al~···~ acrttt RESIDENTIAL. Xlnt Refe C.•.S Sue Co. "'"2-8827•BOnded comA•"'-AiJ;i Uc #409035 964-3919 ' 1 LA MANCHA APTS . A••• Ratea No Job to .... •• ..... _. ........ \arner\ 2Bdrm 1Bath $625-$875. vate & quiet. No peta. Par Ing rN R;>alra l lge/a~all. Mary <4t2•9633 Htg A/C, Ref rpr• hlJ:F l<>f elderly At S2 50 per All Plumbing repalra. Cop-e ANCER I June 2 1-J uly 22): Dig deep for mformataon, rCJCCt No pet1 6<42-5078 Gu & water pald. 181 + Aee4.lr1aclng • Roofing & Amana AIC •YI le l5~283 1 hour to ll~ln 633-2009 pet replpa, water hMtwa, ~uperlic1al responses. give full play to intellectual cunosaty. You could aec 1575-•97..e297 Waterproofing• 631-.C 199 llYIL IU.ll lllYIOI lle'd. lnaur'd 538-3e88 I Large !Bdrm, crptl, drpa, I •--• '°II Satlafactlon guar'd ' Bt•t ltmcn Ol3lc: document which might enhance your financial pos1t1on. Focus 1tove, 11ng1u1oryon VIC-!!Jiit -c .,. Driveways. patlot, patha, Comm'll r•ld'I 891_5741 Palatla~ NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No
on money currently withheld. torte nr Newport '495 No ilra"riTi 1300 Ref rig etc. No lob too amall. -Exqulalt• Acouatb Re-FINE pY NTINQ B Rl!f Jobe to amall, rNaoneble
LEO !Jul) 23-Aug. 22): Be pos1t1ve of sources. c heck legal nghts, ~ta 990-2982 dlhwahr & 110~ lnet. No R•••. Mickey 538-0563 atracttll 1Pr•yed Of remove Dry· ard SI;,, 18 yrs J hap;;; rr .. •t.. llc'd. 83 1·23-45. permission~ \potllght on lifestyle. resaden~. domestic situation. Y ou 3Br 2B• upper Gar. n.w peta 5"~855 Aaptialt-repalr-pntlng Iota ALL CONSTRdctioJJ well Repalra. 6-47•7901 _ cuatomera Lie. 280M4. Pre•1t1
arc due for change that includes break from past patterns. Taurus. cprt 10340 Valencia 1BR/18a Bach. 123 39th apt. complex-heavy roller. New-Aemodel·Addltona la1tnctlta Thtnk·Youl 9e3-"41 t4 ~E~ur~opMn~~p;ya;~~IC'"""t,..,•0""'t-
I 1bra ~orpao pcr~ons figure prominently. S750 No pet• S..>7963 St.. 112 blk to bch Joe 6-4~289 7•m-9pm 722• 1737 11c••60639 Udsic LESSONS col-RAINBOW PAINTING Card & Palm Read«. Paat.
VIRG-0 I i\ug. 23-Sept. 22)' Emphasis o n ins11tutaons, hospitals, Lovely 1Br 188, dltlwattr, S500/mo vrtt. 650-0681 Concreta/m11onry all C.a1tnctita 1ega profeuor. Spaciallty Quality•• our policy Preeent & Future. 1frea7
pamc1pat1on in 1dealls11c prOJCCt. Keep resolutions that mainly welk·ln CIONI. g•r;r 1BRBAYFRONTVIALIDO typH. fr .. t./llc 'd i lall•l•t woman. kid• too, m_r 8~JEFFUC8688 860-27680lw631~
i:oncem )'Our health Define lenm. look behind scenes. mamt.am aura $-485 No pell 831..e15 APT w/1Und~W725 Martine Co 896-7133 RTC commerC!al o;:y;.,1 home. Graceva 749. 524 114' "'·•Tim ........
•>f m}Stery and gJamour N-deluxe 1Br unfum, mo lyearty. 87..-........ Remove ~alt dm.-Specializing In Comm'I Lad111,U.1 55M7<40 Free eetlm•t• llJttSOFm"'lllil~1a"9~~---
LIBRA CScpt 23-0ct ~2) Lunar. numerical cycles haghhght gar, from S800. 383 2Bdrm 2Ba 1700/mo. waya. rec>lllCI w/conerete and Resld'I. Free •t. l Lancart recover, r•-Avocado St. 673-3838 Refr"" dlhwW & stove brtck/block wrtl 639-03<46 5"8-892311c•383924 A A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext palra, hot tar, tile, rock, prcs'iurc, 1ntens1t). 'anety, strong l ove rclat1onsh1p. Focus on ....,. isbXEL's dlRbi!NINd 1 LOWEST poulble prlee. wood, free .. , 7~
chamma, pcr~onaht)'. children, physic.al attraction. You'll win bee.a use llN/11 llKI JU I loci. No ~ta S<4M855 hit mm llectrlcaJ Malnt Cle•n·up1 TrNl 10 Step Setvloe. 962-3238 ..... e"--/W!tlea
law IS on your \Ide NMty <*lof•ted luxury 2Br 288, NEW Grpt, 2 c. coXst blVINd SERVICE $eN FrM e.t. 650-9316 GLASGOW PAINTING .... I
SCORPIO IOct 21-Nov 2 1) Lon~ndmg transaction can be Apt wllh garage Chlldl g.,age, frplo, lndry hkup. Undarwat• Hull Cleaning PUllll WmlO HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE lntlE.Jit. 30 yra •11$* ; NEED TO REM06£[1
completed -10 your ad vantage f·ocus on basae values,, future 011 No peta 831-e 155 Yrly NMr bNCh 1950 & Malnt 676-739~ Ouallty WOl'k, "°" •t. TrM trim top ramow r.r·a a.2-5214 F,.. M tlmat ...
I mo 876-<4912 8kr 1425513 988--7<401 · · • 100% Flntlne)jng prospects. 1nv1tat1on to travel You'll gaan Wlder audience. confidence NEWPORT VILLAGE · COMPLETE SERVICE. ELECTRICIAN Clean up1. Stu 5-40·18De I'm amell, my prlcel are * OUALl'TY WOAK
and prestige will he elevated Anes plays role. ~PTS A gr .. t place to Spectacular 1Br 1Ba. Outdrlvea & Outboard• Llc.,.233108. Small/large Malnt, c:IMn-upe, mowing, emall. 12 yeera exp. Beeoh Cltlee ~Ing,
SAGITTARIUS C Nov 22-Dec. 2 1 ): Stress mdel"M!ndencc, crcata v1-plve near SOuth coaat bay/ooeen vlewl. Frptc, 2-Fr.._ey Marine. 6~ lob• & repelr1 5-48-5203 trN trim. Fr• Mtlmat•I Oeoroe or Ron fMMS-4<4 Phone 87~812~
t II k h r..-k lau Mlnut• to Nwpt car gar lndry yrty 11200 .. c.t _,. •~• .. 3.1 L }. WI 1ngne~~ to ta e c ance on your own capab11it1cs. You'll ma e Bell. Jr 18drm furn IM &15-41112' e.r · l11lat11 ffl NEW/REPAIR Ouallty No mr ... r .... a '".,_ v INT/EXT, 20 Yeart !xper. le. 207-481
new contacts. ideas will be transformed anto realities. You are t.aJung 1550/mo 1Bdrm furn :XCU'fype WOl'd m )Obi to amall. reuonable. er.en Upae Tree Trimming Average Room '29.. P&Tll •'111-111•
import.ant, bold ,tep<1 towards ultimate goal. H25tmo Poot. Jec:ual. People woo need People Ing. We do manwcttpta, Fr ....... llc'd 631-23•5 Yatd MalnteHaullno !xtwlor Stuooo 1130+ Complete remodettng
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): G ather add1uo nal 1nformat1on =:.~:=· =~ Thal"• wttat the melllng Ut t. eto n&-3330 RESID/COMM'L/INO 26 MIKE 660-3283 matet'tala. a.2-0<4•2 Ouallty Worll ~
& aware of need'I I'(' la ting to t'.am12;. Prot-t pos•-. saons. -1'.u"."'' to h.... • DAILY PILOT ·-,,._ Do .. Uc TIEii J a INT/EXT PAINTING 768-""'•• " """ "'"" , .. ,, ..... vi;; & blllard tablet S«ry, no SERVICE DIRECTORY ._ vn yn my own WOf,. H0u ... ~I Aw ratee. -1num1dated by bell1gcrent 1nd1v1 ual. Don't &JVe up 'lomcthtn& of pet• 557-0078 11 all aboYtl Siik acreen1 Of pr1nt1. •27~1 Al S.&-8128 T......-/remowcl. Cleen· n..-u,.. ·..,.,.57· 5.. --T;:-------value for noth1n1 ..., at any oa!Mry ...__, ...,,. .... , · ....... " j~~'it~-'1"""" __ _
AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Ft'b 18)' Circumstances ta~esudden tum an Buy from ~r ISeveS aaaJ nlcn up, new iawna. 761-.3A7e LADY PAINTER Qullltty 4t kon WOfil
rour favo r Popu
0
l.an1y 1oom$. vou a~ at ri'· .. t place, you'll receive .......... YILLAGI Cell Dew (71 •JH&-1138 BOOKKEEPiNd apeclat-OLW-IPI lnt./Ext 11 J\1:.~1ea. ::::-· g•tee. MCurtty
I d I'. i ... ~ ~ lilng In Pay-Roll. Tu• & ....__.d 7... Frw aat •*· ~nctow.. fec:1ory 1cco a e 1rom const11uents • Moon in your StlJ'I h1ahhahts AllA•TMlllTS ~ union Aeporta M2-90t5 FrMaat ........ --"°" '60-192• °' ea1.aao1 prtoee, ftM eat. ~1523
appearance, Chansma, SpcC'tll appcal.c;p;;try Im .. QUALITY TREE TRIMINO NMt & ca..n lnt/ex1 pel 1 ..
PISCESF (Feb 19-March 20)' What had been nebuloui wtll become (r,mr' rnioy tM '''~" \lylr apt\ Ou•tl com tori~~ lmtT& ~·Aarnocfl-Addttlona re• Trw rooi..tumpe r~ lno.,.... prlcel w/~ 7.:::-':::~:-::-::--:~-::,,--.. solad." OCUS On ze:,aal interest groups, cl u~. pubhcataons. You'll ,lo.., to 1,,,._,.,, & SQ (llA\I Pim wllil# 0111, tll•ftulo lo lllt ~c 5-4M980 AME~ HANDYMAN cfnupt41t. Cat1 722-11 1 ~rnen9htp a.c 1~te2 -Are "fOUt Wlndow9 CMl!I
gain access to confl nt1al 1nfonnauon. your views wtll ht-soua,ht, you Df'••~ c;,,,,t\ ,.,.,,bl, ~ PfT~ '1£AS! 8U1LD OR REPAIR C=t~~-=-Com~ eteen-Up. e»en'I PAIN~R NEIOS WOAKI =~~8=
could appear befo~ the media Nell , SIU • utmlf .... Waite, atalra, ralllnga tub ~. haullnQ. etc. · matnt, tree trimming. ftM Int/Ext. ~. ~ c.t>. --------
CF 0Cf08ER UIS YOUR BIRTffl>A Y you arc d yn1m1c crcau ve, Him\# doorl, wtndowa, rnotdlnga And Y• JMua 11 Lord eata Meuro, "2·Mf3 121) yrt exp., WOt'k Ql*.
rebellious. did not fit into family pattern You arc 1n1ense sentamcntal, I mllll :.:: u 7e1oe Don De2-l202 (1!0#30-405) 13&-12.W Full Malnt: ~-pt#lt, Devit Painting 964-3137
romanuc, possibly we:re ~rated from one or both parenu at 1 •11••• ..._.111 Aaipeir·Att•ation. •OEN HOME REPAIRS weecttno. t~?I' etc w.-ca 1nt-1or1 rclaovely early qt. Taurus. Cancer. Scorpio persons play important Aemodel-Panel-Loch· ... c Paint 0rywa11 Ceroent · ,.._ ,.-.. "'"'2 11 TM be9t '"tenor pe1nt1ng
rolts an your lafe. You make new s~n lhis year. you wilJ be nd o w . IUT I Ill •am *L Cablnat .. Wlndow-'anoaa * o-S.6-527~ pr( ~~ ~;;; .-e:r:a. ee2-21n . :-A-d f h ... , ....... _ 3&yr1pp Hitry S.C2~&e7 . -· -·---burdcn,youpansreater....-~n cnceo t ought.1ci1on. Membeno ---H _A_N_O_Y_M_A_N_LA_AO_E_•_nd L f CXw WIN (NC9M> Ooyou
oppos1tucidindyoupmorou1.1rc1ntnguedandmakeno5tt~tof1t. Tll 'M'MWIT l ..._f W -lllJ lllllTIPml amell 1 oo IT ALLI Empt1aa11 782·&001 kno.eomeonalNltneect.
You could hie fioanaaJ "acli: t 1n N ovember' Paul 687-"751 att 5 63 1-5&78 Pat Of !'4 mao. Attyt Pattlam & A..oc • peltlt•. &4~
,
I
'
To Plac• yt'lur
'Fut Re,ult
S.rv1C't 01rf'<'toq
ad Call Now
642-1671
bt. JU
M1HL .. tal llM CledW/OfflN MM , ______ ... s ... sH,_ lnftaJ llH t1
Or.nge Coat OAILY PfLO~IMonday, October 21, 1886
mriL wiiiil ~~--..!!.!! ·---..-.....-....._..;7.-ll;.;4-A•• t !!!!!!!.!._!,....!!!Ul!!l!•!j!!:!!!.;!!!!!!!W!!!
..,,.., pN!wnt "-Port llllltMWTllY am1111PT AFTER eo.m.t~,,..., m111111111 32· &Muir xin1 c:t\llling BMW ·eo e33CSI. O(lglNI ..... 5 e..d'I group precttoe, 4 C.M Lllw offtoe 646-4044 Poltllon avail. tor a atlarp 107 Main 81· bOI Lic '°' a a 10 .,, Qtda. M·'· pot•nlla to~ com· & pert.ct ~ & out lr.:=======:;'11 IWmtft
dey week, ptu. llWnate PU.,.-• Mlf•ttllrt• to handle Of SCHOOL ~· Ca.11 l 7&-&tl2 3 7prn IA p/hr Muet pieted Watm l...,,WOOd A9Got grey w/blk IMtfter C
8aturdllY AM'1. A.0.A. l'lexlbte r:;-1 t/J '°' vanety or getl'I ofo dut.... llaY'8 car Mra. Herdy. lnt.,IQr w/ccw, lrpk, new Air, AIT, PIS, P/8, PIW. CHICM CADl.LA
preit.14()..1122 NB I--,._,,1·H ...... ln.-CS'g phonet, he•vy JOBS OlllllLHI 833-0426 0t 850-1'<>0 engine 125,000 Call PIL, Sunroof, Am/Fm "'E'•~a. , ... ........, .... .,, -TIOH · · """" "" unt. _.., typing (15 wpm) 1111no todayt 631 0307 cau T111t o.. hat been •~ • .-~n ...... ..__,.........,. DENTAL/O~THO Aaoept APl>IY tam-2prn, 10122 & cornputar operetlona: Part 11,,,. earrter counMI-WEEKENDS --babied I If 900 Call ortatemodel. lowlftlleaOe
a..fttt . 4 1-41 d~. exp. 10/23atNewpoftNINan. loG.i erranda fOf 1 emall EARN 0<1 Watlled Help bOY9j LOcker room pefton Hobie 15, munl COior NII. Kan wttdaylS21_...,.2 or l'OR5CHf C.cMacalnOfe19 req'd Npt 8ch 142-2628 8N Dow St ........,,, 8ctl _ _.. II f11 and glrl1 IOllclt new men·a club, mature NII bO.IC. dbl tral)tUI. rec. ' ..... .,".,.. AUDI Collfttut S.. U1 todavt . . • ~-.-. computat m.,,.e ng m 1ubtcrlpllon1 on their amkr c.11 Al 752-7903 equip, many xtru. w/trlr ..:!.wi<ndl 8~ C. HfVltOLi T 1' -, -a•••I• Nophonaoeitepteue. tocatad In Iha Alrpot1 MONEY E -=---=--.,..._.,.,,..____ H t1 o,.. 1~• 1110 _.,,, --·--aM of Coate MHa p8')efrout• Mu1tenjoy WOULD YOU'"' I all; xii cond Sacrlllce DAT8UN '71240Z, 151<ml It••• Illy .v•
Muet MW at IWt 8 mo'• ... ...... Good 1>enellt1, H lary WOfklng with 10-13 yt bl a 180 .12:i 0 m • $1850 875-3659 on n.w et'IO 7000 on llU10 s.1 ... S..v~· 2eOO ~BM! ~ In all pn.,... pert time, bngtlt, neat. commenaurite w/ex~ PRIZES old• Eatly evening houri wn ..,. ,,..11 /ll....L-/I --1ran1 $3600 <*! tor de-CHIC'lt COST A MESA In IMdlc:al lneurance blll-. good laleC>flOna & typing F0< add'l Into & lnt«Vl9w w0<k da'f9/ flexlble hra ly? Clll l<athy, 642·91122 H,. .,_aa terlJt 111111642·1M12. 646-3740
lnglfoltowup -ryp.,flle, lkll19. nf Airport, In N.B contlciCtln. tl57-0171. TR~ CommlNIOnonly ?tu DATSUN '7t210Htctlt>k5 IVElllJON
good ~ techi\IQuea. Collage 11udent OK • I" '1 Call Brucie Emlley l trcbd!M 301 G 1 slip fOf rent on IC>d 11, tow ml xlnt oond M! E c ... , H•Y
good beneftte. Send ,.. 95&-0538 TTPtlt/ll•n 142·4321 •lit 206 the channel tn CdM $2800 ·666-7257 Nn•poM a.-...
MHM to COmp. Ca,. .. UL...... Elloallent typing 11c1111 • h ......... th -·-• -•.-r Aatitatl NH '300tmo Call 14_ 2 2557 D .. TSUN •• 1 200SX,11Uto, Cori>. P.O. Box Mto. .,..r'9S mv1t, 6&wpm..-. Xa<ox IAllY Pl.IT ----•-"' ., 673-0900 N.f . 92tl0 Att: Jeff Fehr Coate Mala branoti. Apply memory writer u -~r •&1LJ-*l Early Am«lean 3 drawat B OAT & MOORING pi e p/b $4260 759-7099 "'::::=======~! -& train In Fullerton 8uty • -r.... thMI. 2'"'' wld• S225 S 13 000 negotiable ,. -1111 &DI phonH, bookkHplng, ~lenoe preferred Able If you a no for extra ~~~~~~~~~I 060 640·6931 631·5890 or 873·.,.75 DATSUN '82 210 Wgn 5 Bright, enthu1lutlc S6. p/hr '40 hr wk. 10 handle multiple ta.Ike. IJ*'dlf\O mon.ey, or Ilka ----__ •pd. anrl . .ir. am/Im, 97 830 P h O n e S u Z I n n 9 to no placea Ilka M*"lc ll1fAA1a11 H EPPLE WHITE TE A BOAT SLIPS A \I All.ABLE gd eond. M 1911 566-9038 matu,. P«IOfl required 1· 1 Kate. V1",.""' ..... Monday-" _,, --T .. BLE I 1730 .,.,..,.. 30 S f tx.y Chi • .,~~vvv Mountain, l<nott• B«ry FOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL "' c rca • ~ '. 40'. 50' · LIPS ~. J>arrn.'t:':c'~ G:b: & Elll1 RMklentlal rtday 1n1t 3PM Farm, or win PrllM and 18636 Bro<>khurat St. F v or offer. 648-9312 AYS 146-9000 HOIDA Clll '11
111on Nlaty opet1 accord-~o• Dlvlilon In THbl tal/Tr.... Award•. Call ua nowt We ~2-33 12 At1Uuct1 11 DAY BOAT STORAGE on I 199 down, CIOMd and
Ing •to quallflcallona. axeepllon~',9!;.r•needtary' SSOS heave ....,.,.B, oe>enlng1 In lll lYllY II_. the w1te< Newpori Beach Commardal LMN Typing IPMd & accuracy A .... · M · H or F v •n:n I llY APPUlllll Crane 5-vlce 7 daya 1 required For Interview ccurata typing .-1111 142·4333 Clean record. mull bring LES 967..a133 wMll Call 675-5901 &LL-UftU LIASI
t e&o.o736 w/11 i.u1 l!O W9m, com-OMV printout Cotti lH/U2-1Hl llC>9 ' put., & r .. 1 ettate knowl-TYPUfTTll/ Ullllll &ITllT A M611 Blueprint. 1810 *Ill.El Ill.El* MOORING tn NEWPORT -:-:--:-=::---.,.,'="".,...,-,-.,,-,, llllUl flllT IH adOe t\.iplul Salary com-PUTI IP &ITllT IOILITlll UTIST f /T Placenlla. Coat• M... Rel IQer 1 S 129 1 U HARBOR f0< l8le Pr toe JENSEN HEA LY '7 3
Full-time. Newpon BMotl. matllUtlle Wlexpflf, con· For Artlallc Shop In W~ 1 °'1 S""' & Up negotiable ~8-1930 White. l>lk hard109 & rOll
G tact Admlntratlve Aut Immediate 01>9nlng for llUYtlY 111¥111 1 .., P -bar. Jllnt cond, S3SOO 1 yr exp In uYN ~. Xlnt M N ' axper. 1YPMell9t M~t Laguna. 12131426-45-43 Full lllNJ Up to 40 hra P8f ~"'· gu/alec 199 & Up SUP fer 21' Hat 1218. 642-7730
pay & benefit• 720-1t41 " attend ~200 have have mark-up ATHLETIC ~ GOOd drlvlnn re-"Compl•t• Line of Home 20' 1185 Avt Nov I 233-C 1-.=-.,..,, ~,,.,,.,.---
Anet 6'>m or 873-2598 llW. ll•nUY uper.. pute-up back· R 1 H 1 d · "" "4 2s Furnllhtnga" 9 8 MBZ 78 300 d ...... wnt
MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER eong9nlal office, Newport ground helpful. )(Int t>en-~l~=ln~ ~ ~., ~~Ip: ~~~:y d~ly at s~ ALL APPLl,\NCES 1 th t NB 875-0_23_6_ wtt>lue lealh, many ex-
WC>f't( at home; Full-time S..Ch. 2-3 Yra 190a1 aec-eflt1 Including madleal & Good driving record & Ed'• Pina. 17th & Fiiiy hwutH4 Sllp~ A~all~bla. 25 28 30' 1ru. 16960. 875-755"
Pollt10n1 available. Mull retarlal Hpe<. Mutt rnu11 d6ntal lnl4lrano1, con-req'd. GO<>d pay Ben °'I Tuitlm. CM hHflelt 0..41tM• 32 3~ 65 3333 W Cout MBZ •78 450sL. 8811 ml,
have min 3 )'Mrt acut• po11a11 good 1klll1. genial 1trT109Ptlara. Con-Kim 850-9435 I UNIQUE FURNITURE Hwy NB 9-5 Mn-Fr_ _ coral. lmmac. many wtru
hOaplt•l trana exp. AP91Y Salary comman1ur11e tact Allua. 6--42-4321 e1CI All9"1 Student• • Earn llllYllY 1947 s Main St. WANTED Sllp f0< beaut $23.800 551-0683
111m-4'>m Monday~Frl~ w /1klll1 Call bl wn 29 t S 100_1200 wkly P/T Driver, mu.I have own car Sania Ana 27' CAL Sall~at. NB MBZ .80 t::LC Ivory w/11hr
day. 786-8600. 8:30-12:30, 478-2657 aui ll&llf NUT 645-5780 Aft 2pm Gu Call Charlie at 758-0&68 Blwn Edinger & warner on use ~chg pou 642-3245 Ian int r11k~ MW onty
•ll•IU'S IO<Beverty IAllYrtLIT StallonJob1 llUYIH/ITIOI 1 MalnSt SeetheBearl --19 .350. ml 13 t ,995
en. YMI exp. T<>c> lalary. LEGAL.SECTY ••P pref. 330 W. Bay StrMt YSITTU FI T Benefit•. Litt 180 Iba IH-1220 Ca•~n I014 7eo...o.33 or 759-9044
>Ont benetlt1. Progr...ive W0<d proe. deelrad Air-Cotta M .... Ca. 92627 M~hru Fri. Pl!/"-250 Ogle St Costa Meaa Open 10..a &.in 12-5 CAMPER SHELL for I MBZ SL 450 ·79 $24,000
Co. 8eectl area. Call VI port atM. 851-2444 M2-U21 Houaewonc. Ev 6--45-4822 HITAl Ap1 u Weiher/dryer $50 bed amall tn..ck. wood°l or bit olr. Call 631-1400
Hallacy Monday·Thura-Major Orange County 1 E _,, ___ .. ,.... __ t 1.. 1 3 yr old e1ec dryer S125 alum A"•ng $200. call C11r1s or 673-8320 Lou
day 8-12. 6-'42-2410. Financial/ ln1urence Its Sl WYllTTll IHHI 1"!'j'"l' ...,.,.'r!;'rJ: ~ rdwd chr $10 ~8-2593 641-2983 1tte< 1 pm.
PITllllllS ... ._._ Company hu Immediate 1 child, 4 d•'f9 a WM«. I ,: ~,i, ~uy~• P4lf w.!k~ R-ec-ondhlon&d Appllanoea N-e-w-Camper Shell lor TOP Ill Piii _,_, full ti,,,. open1no1 for flll .lmUY W.U 9 2 My home 722 1342 For Pampered St•t• Lie. Phyalclant Aa-entry level• Sell the flneat cuatom i-.... • • -497-6565 Refrlgt/Wall'lerstDryera Nissan Shon Bed (Blue) Me<cedM Benz tlat. fOf full or part time ACCOUNTING CLERK ,..._ Banking S50 to $300 1830 Su 5'48-8939
employment In a lamlly TYPIST (40 wpm) :'~a~i::i~~=~~':i~ IPPllTllmH NOi/NAT llAUIEI perlor. CM 631-3197 I t l / lllllllUTI WI p<lcilce clinic. Loe. In GENERAL OFFICE l"aH HI R IOI ulllng club. part time A I I ,200 e ereyc ti Top Metcedel Pric.s Paid
San B•rnardlno. For Xlnl benefit package & ~':~~ 1~~ ......:.-;.---01..... 673-2802 __ St~~ eaeh~~~= kMttu IOll Call Pete< Of Ray
further Info. (I) 370--0102 working cond1t1on1 nne jewelry 181on Mad __,. -DRIVERS Cash paid dally $100 Pon cir TV $125 HONDA ·72 ~our 26k ml, 11111If111Pt111
I •• PIHH contact Lynn benefit•. Exper required Succeuful & growing In-, Own trans 910 N PCH. All In ;1lnt cond 648-5848 very good cood SSOO 4lal IUOlllS
-Stan1fleld. 759-7993 GracS. Gem pref lnqulr• dependent Newport• Laguna 86ach 494-877 t Call 760-9195 213 °' 71 4 637-2333 EXPER. In all facets of AVCO FINANCIAL Beach bullnesa bank hat --REFRIO Brown gd cood --- -___ _ backofllca, FIT Xlnt SERVICES EOE tor manager M 4-8325 the followlng oe>enlng1· DRIVERS ·cross coun1ry. SIOO 873-3850 Aatt Lt11ia1 9010
·wE Will NOT
BE UNDERSOLD '
8-42-5035 ~m M-f rt PUT TIIE IELP Sat & Sun. over 18 yr• Old, South c;,..t 'Regional ofc MacGreg0< Yechtt, Faraitart 6014 '" llSUI SllTU Wagon 48K m1 atr. Sac>.
llWUIU&.11
llDUIUUI
Wlllf
OWIDlll
lllTl•I
WI llY &LL lllD
USEO CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
Fiii APPUll&L
0.LILLO
*'llUT
18211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
~7-tlll;iet-111 1
CHEVY '81 Et Camino
white. xlnt cond. xlnr
hauling r10. S5000 firm
4i3-86 17
DODGE 63 Dart CON
VEATIBLE, Clean clualC
$2800 751-71~
WEWAITYHI
OlUI ISO DAI! See Tony RajaJ
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOC.0 HA•tO• lllVD
CO~TA Ml!>A 641 OOIO
oppty wl b9t'lefltl. H.B. FLHIST DP SI TILLU no exp nee Calif lie req ~ VOLVO '82 245DL Stallon
Cltrltal/Otllct MOO Collect quar1ar1 from ~expe< nee 650-2515 P.1.1 IPIUTll 1631 Placenlle, c M Beaut '4 pc aofa group. all s 111.48 / mo :;:~m~.C-:1~3;:~
vending machlnea Fl•x. llO South Cout Regional olc llUYEIS WllTH I matching Ea rt ht one -tu, 48 mo1, CEL. OAC '66 Mustang 289V8. Orig &GHlmM hrl. See our ad In tod1'19 IHY FUii FLl•Till TIWI Exper not nee Wiii train never uaed S285. Cotor SOUTHERN CALIF VOLVO '82 W8Qon 2500 ownr. cat intr a1r. full Growing Nftport Beach bu1lnH1 •pportunltlea Opportunity to Mrn extra • M · he\ 25" JC Penny's TV Solld 0 ml, :dnt cond. $8000 po 673-0584 Ad. Ananrv, need• th•m aecllon under "ALL money Nlllng gourmet South Coaat & Newport ust have econ ve · Ins State. wOOd cablne1. 4 AUT BROl<EAS *'12 I I 110 UL 675-5222 -r detall",;.~bllllngM CASH BUSINESSESS. looda&glft1lorhollday1 Beach office Calllor lnto 756-i91_2_ yrs otd $175 579-752'4 22922 Center0rlve Blk/Pal L;ll; Int very VOLVOS (2) 'l S & 80 FORD 73 Mustg Grande
Mutt be good with fig-No Money Down". Flex. hrs. Will train. w .. 1-PtlMf IPEUTll DRY CLEANING Counte< -Che 000 1 1 ,. d 1E• Toro stiarp, low mi MNIC4I Du Excel ttt 1 302 V-8 att a1c. pis
ur ... type 55 wpm. uaa cliff Pfau. 642-0972 Newport Beach head-Part & & Full-Time See w1t~":rror ; ~lie.~= I 1· 1111__ rec . 1 year warren~ loaded S3JOO ~ ~. P'b 69.000 mt stiarp
10·k•f by touch . PUTTIIE HOUSEPLANTSALes-qullfle<sofflce Danny Bergatrom 5dra-r chesl.gdcond 4 n"l Drin/J t13 18<(024624) cal1875-95e5 on/ou1 S2900 846-6074
Prevtous 8Q9nCY axper. lfFIOl Wiil P/llme. Wkndl Salary commenaurate with Cl&aners. CdM $350/t>est otfr 6" 1-8380 30 Leue or BYy FORD 78 Tnunderblrd
dH lrabl•. Great at-The Dally Piiot Circulation Hrs flex. 645--0210 e~ .• xlnl t>eneftt• I EASY ASSEMBL y WORK! 121,ttl vw '70 KARMANN GHIA mint cood S3200 OBO
moephera, xlnl benefit•. Office need• • rell1ble, ClllEIOIUll $600 00 per 100 Guaran-EASY Lift Orthopedic 'II JEEP irHt Sl'i8'>8 mutt _, 35 t Ctevetand over.
Send reaum• to: Mrl. mature and reep<>nalble 111111 SAUi .. 1-ttOO I leed P.yment No Ex· Chal~·,::o67~~~~flg CIHHH 414 a Illa 11 lt.U-AJI 2100 Obo 546-8A82 llauled 774-~9 att 6pm
Brec:lla. P.O Box 8710. person to verify new or-Clothing Dept am MIO Co EOE .. /F/V/H narlence/No Sales O.. •-• l VW '78 Scirroco runs I - -Newport BHch, Ca den. NO SELLING '" .-~ bet Oci 25 This 2 Dr com.a with pta •• -· FORD 8" T-Blrd Elen xlnt
92658 loe In S A. nds fut --11111 send Mii-addressed xtra cap fuel tanl\ ate .Im llllMS great, must see $2500 cood 10 mi toeded As·
s-llOI"' ••-~~~~0:::,u::.,:;:11y~ :,~~.$.i'~~tc~~::e Banking ala~~ ~~~~~903 I lft fllllmRE prep & more (Se,.to0o2) llPllT1 °00 CraJO 760-3803 sume 2• mo lae No US
-•• n -• Training wlll be provided 556-6222 p /T TELLERS I 3'418 Enterprise Rd. Ft LES 957-81~ SHH 1001 QUAIL ST ' NB VW '81 JETTA AtC, 5 at>d. down 760~533
lmrned opet1lng. FIT AMI. Learn valuable office Pierce. FL 33482 Sola & Loveseat. like new OF\,\NGE COAST 833-9300 aunrt, gd cond "4500 ' 'II "HP
compYtertzad Rae. Dept. akllla, work with nloe llAU llUT Sit P /T JOU AllD CAL j -$200 obo 963-7859 Jeep/Renault Must Sell 875-1767 1
Bookkeeping, heavy cot-people Ind earn $4.25 With Angel'• Brian Down· " GOVERNMENT JOBS ---2524 Harbor Colla Meaa -VW '82 R C OIHllEI 41• • leictlon work. Good com-per hour to ttartl Monday Ing, NBA' a Jamal Wllkea FED 1 S 16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Sola & LoveMal. lloral 141•1021 MERCEDES ·se 190SL ab bit onv Th11 2 Dr comes Will\ pis
munlcallon aklllt. 10-• Friday. 4 3010 8:30. Sat and AU Amerlcen Ann Hiring Call 605/687-6000 aarthtonee. llke new• Set __ ___ Ivory, fully rest0<ad In/out S7~1=· air ~~~ 18 ~tra cap f\Jel tank a1c
Kay IC om put e r ex -8:00 10 l0.30 AM Meyers In Great Am«I-llewu41ql I Ell1 R-1590 for current S250 !H>0·5315 Tracks 35 MINT $15.000 854-0870 I prep & more (Sef •0002) ~~,:~o~~: P~~!~u1;•1~n El~~~~in\~ ~ ~c!,~11~ N~!!!~ A.a one of the fattest grow-lederat uat IPllllT PWll I 100 '7 1 MRb P 0 112200). SEITRA V:at~ =:.1a3~~ oRA!!~'oAsT
PO Box 30 , South men1 642-4321 b slneaa I lld I Ing tinanciat terVlcet Of-11111/f Ullll lltllU Private Party 631-6613 With 8' cabove< c:.amper 01 ownr 111 300 846-4652 JeeptRenaun
L.eguna. CA 926n EOE d~• ot :r~ •th.;.: ganlZallonl In the coun-M9ale5/T Females.. 730-029l •i actllHH•• 6015 1,~k~ -=~1• R~~~ s 1 .11+t11 vw BUG 70 Good tratls 1252• HatbOf Cotta MMa
D/441-0788 E/642 H34 try California Federal • ues -t . . SW 78 Clown clOMd and $700 oft ••• ••21 &11111' .... ll'llM P&ITTilll . hu MV9fal PART-TIME ANTIQUES Fr Lad-OOOd . .-ctu1Ch.llart.,, Commerdall .... OAC /Of'l>e81 ., --
W•and• • mutt. Some PART TIME S-'LES Q9POrtunttlet In our Cof· 111111 llW darback rocking chr. baller;. muter cyilndef · 645-937" Mercury ·n ~1 Ghia
l*kpg. Call tam 10 12 lff• Wiii Exper'd In bett• women'• ooa Del Mar otttc.. sa 05 p/hr to start. Capt d .. k Pine Break-8' t-6474 ""., 5:30pm &U.-Uftll LIUI VW RABBIT '80 Con-runa. nd1 carb work, 11lnt
Mon thru Fri 6-'48-6386 TM o.i1y Piiot Clrculatlon & men'• lhoea 2·3 dyl Sevarel opening avail. front Shaving stand. 'll IATlll PI 114/U2-1Hl 1191"\lble, wtlt, 34K, am/tm 1nt1bdy S700 ~7873 --... .,,. per weetc. Shoul<S ,.,.,_ One poaltlOn 11 t0< • 30 w/Reglonal Corp. Mutt Make olf.,1. 873-3493 • • c::ua, 5 IQC!, excel cond
BOOKKEEPER Full-o ... ...., need•• r ... bla agel75/day.769-9551 h0Ur~.lheolherl1f0f' be 18ptu1.1tudent10K, FIRE WOOD· 1'>1--$17 ... L~18~7,;. 5 apd. S1000 P30orscne ·&e912,llltcond. $7000,Call87S-1632 I OLDSIOllLE ct\arge, permanent part-matu'9 and rMp0!'1tlble 20. To qualify. you neec:t no exp nee Call 3-aPM . ,..."..., "· .,,, -" ., k ml on eng, alloy wttta 1.--:--..---:0-J>rr.o
1kM for Sant• Ana Mfg. per.on IOI'. phone clerk SALES HELP cuh handling and cua.-Santa Ana 541-8878 • 0(6~: .... ,~~~~6 a cord v... • S5500 780-8U2 ..... o....tic 111c.
Send rw.ima & lalary,.. potltlon~llcanl mu•t FfT &/0< PfT MUel P<>"" tomer Mrv1ce axperlen<:e Fullerton 526-6622 ,.. . P0<9Che 75 91'4 blk/llVr AMC ~ Sport Wagon/ V =• ~o~~.n~a =~· Tr11~1t>: ~:~h'1c:i'g~~!~~~E~·;.~ with• poa111 .... -attitude H B 9&4-2890 IOI' appt King oalc lleadt>oard s too 65 vw ~ii:Y v~ nu cttcn. x1r• aM,, Mutt ·eo 8'klwnt. 4wd, llir. '~ ~ end
Ana, CA t2704. Phone p<ovt<lad. LMrn valulble 1><-''d. Charttea' Lock•. We provide 1 competlttv. ~TllA&JST Crib S50 873-3493 ~~hi• aurf/9'll vwi: MUI S3900 87S-1879 ~ ;r:.~ 14000 AU.-UftllLUsr
ca11e nol acctPtad. ottlca tldlt.. wortt with Via Udo. Hwpt 675-&230 aalaty f0< the right lndl-Interior plant co. loolclng Meglc !eland Membersntp loo«1 & rune gr•t. mutt PORSCHE 9 l 1S ·74 8111 · pm 7141 CJJ. , .. 1 nice peoc>le and Mtn SERVICE STATION vlduals. You and Cal Fed. for plant maintenance Trade • caslt for car -Maxe on., Wlcdys w/tan IMth lntr Com-BUICK '88 Electra Conv ---=--..,,..,.,,=---~ $4.00 pthr to alar1. Mon-Sales Person, FfT °' PfT •rewarding combination. tecllnlcian PIT. exper 675-1885 ~5. 673.-1070 ptetety restored $3 IK In 1 ..omao owner. gd cOf\d UNIVERSITY ~ant PfT, 12-4pm. d•i-Frlday 9•00AM to ulary. oommlQlon plut • winning team. To ar-pref'd Call Margo or UNIV ATHLETIC CLUB ·rovw VAN. Good run-rcpts $18,000 firm 1$1000 OBO 645-3272 OLDSMOBILE/HONDA prPr~ ~~11.;. .. ~~1 lkOr 2El:~M10' __f!!.~!._• .... c .. ~ baneflt1. Apply· Chevron, r~ ,.8..':1 appointment. Susan at 6"5--0567 memt>erttttp S600 Sellet nlng cond S 1700 eve Cellular phone optional CADILLAC 83 DeVILLE Wf lfY UIS
... ~-Je7u ......,..., -· ....,,......., -· .....-2590 Newport Blvd, CM P-....., 10 pay transle< lee Dtck 650-5201 and wllnds Mull ,.. to app<adlll Like new $10 250 obo TIP NU.JI
lllllllPlll ~'roe' 642-4321, Ext. ITITIOIERY , ... , a.w.... Roo!~!'!,'!~'!~1.ry _or Earleen 557-5234 ... DODGE ·73 Tradesman 492-2005. 493-8~ I 720-1656et 759--0939 Ftll ISH ws
M~•Pt~ng''. ::C~~~u:::: p /T SHlnUY Store In CdM needs Selft Speak English. valid drlv-J t nlry /Fan/ A.rt B-200 360 eng. new To Place your meaa&oe jCAO 7--:. Sel/11te Orig 2850 HARBOR BL VD FT 5 0 et1 llc Refs required Call 6025 paint. auto. 1 ton. runs before the ownr n/smkr 82k m1 COSTA ~ESA atm. p/tlme. Hr1 nu. Real Estate Appra1 .. 1 of-Person, I •Y• Xlnt tor appt 548-0794 mint. S1750 548-81 tO I d bl •Int cono• S6500 540-96"0 CM "'"• 1111 G0<don flee. Pref Word Pro-working conda. Especlally Ladl-whit• n()ld .......,.dlnn rea mg pu IC 2 6 .._ 675 O O C ..... "• .. "" " G-··c~ '81 Landmark-Con-h 957-0669 °1 261 1 1 PO•· r •c 6ti_ ~no & W0<d S1ar exp. fine cllentele. • 1 1 ~ FEDERAL JAllTOlll r 1 n g set so 11 ta1 re ..,, P one " "' llllUL "'111 Flexible hra 873-3772 Telephone aalea part time ntohts Newport diamond appra ised ver9'on New wttls tires Dall)' Pilot CADILLAC 83 SeV1ile ~ooa •uns ~c.c.o /II~' T~.:., dflullngl ... ~-~~'!". IE__..11,_ 0••11 Plll lllLY 1140 I. O.ut hJ Beach/ Costa Mesa area $1330 as1<1ng SIOOO obo Orig ownr Many <>Qtlons C1ass1lled 642-5678 ioaoed x1n 1 con a grandpas s c;ai $"C<' -•
...__ ""'"...... -r11 NI -Must be us ciuzen I 557.9921 Nancy $8800 obo 673-6289 644-5965 or 6"A 769i ~59-5•31' o• f,5r 6:-tJC mull. Call Judy, Bu1y C.M. lnvH tment Top comm no reMNeS, hr••1thlllll,01, ~~0_.4 1 tt 330PM
6-'42-4321. ext 316 tor rm-• pro__,,,.a AnEqualOpportunlty Fl • .--.. 1-·•--1 no charge baci11 Tape .,.. 1 a · SKIS Ot1n-Comp SL CHEVY, FORD,
appt. receptlonlet 10 compll· avall Shltta 1vall 9-9. 6 Employer JfWtLH/IETTIR I 200cm new Marker llA• OIAIT ment front office. people days a wee!! FfT PIT Fine Jewelry Slore In NB bindings $175 Skt boots TOYOTA
;::, w _ iklll• Imperative Call Pros pref but wtll train Banking needs 1eweler w/exp All 95~~~;"0?n .. ~~59 i8~~5 1'i 11111-YAllS -r-• Vicky. 549-3185 ext 204 494-8771 Laguna SAIL AWAY types setting & tabrlcat· ., • __ c?c::~ ~1~. llOIPTllllST Cla •1/lt1tHrHtl Ion. wa>.. casting Gree1 Maelaiat~ 6045 S 199 Down 48 Mos
5520 I• 1 Wnt working envlornment Call Closed end comm'I 1se.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
lllPllftl llllFfTI Energetic Individual **I rfa &a..I manager 1714) G«-8325 .ASPHALT OLLER 1 TON OAC
w/nlce front olc appear-••• llfl f /T P/T •• ,,. ... , _ WITH TRAILER Del A L AIAUIT ence needed lor bu1y .... Full·llrne and pe<manenl ue1011 QUiii Call Joe. 645-4269 Ivers ny ease
Work In employee benefit• Nwpt Bch real nt1te d&-754-9956or ~8-7626 Part-Time tellers needed FI T PIT 21 years or older & -,--6"i9 lll·SAYHS LWI
eonauttJng poaltlon, New· velopmant olc. Light IOS·n•• Sharp, motivated lndl\lld· trvlne 6"4-5035 Pttl Aat•lb '" 714/ U2· 1117
port BMch. Knowledge typing raQ'd (60-l!O wpm), Full time n"'h~ hott... ualt with telletlng ~.----C-O-llTS BLUE & GOLD MACAW 11 • of baMfttl plana & d&-good t>eneltt.. Appllcants 'V perlence need only ap.,., IOIELS·ES nds good hOme Price n.•h••H,
ACROSS
I \1011' "
b Coif•" ~•a ·a
..i..n. "---. .._.., Pr...._. only! p•-·~ conl""'1: Apply In peraon Tues.-Frl t E 67 .. 9•75 Cl · fA.1 5 -w ""'.,..... ,,_ .,,._ ......., .... Th Ritz 880 N rt "'"r ~.,....._ .. In, ..... lndu•-Wanted by 0 c ·s tinesl nego ves c..· .. I HICt '" ·~ •sa 1trong compYI• and/0< Peggy Brook• at 754-7080 e • ewpo """ ..._.. ,..., ---..-i~----i is '"•&sle• w ork proceulng Center Dr. Nwpt Ben try allow9 u1 to provide 9'8fVI06 Lv mag 953·8339 Piaatl I Orflll Cougar 70 Conv red •6 t u40apa'
c apab111 11.. sa1ary RECEPTIONIST 1esnu ~;~ ;;:'c!u'v: =::. IOTOI 6059 ~:~~'sk°~3~~ ~~-5~ :; !~~duC:.'(;~1; .. ,, ~ axper & ability. nPIST PfT for CM Chlneee Real p&Ckage to fUll·lllM em-Uprl;hl Marshall Mendell I "''t""'
lntrvw 1.30-3PM Dally pfoyeea. Our relaxed at-llOITE Gd cond S 1000 759-7099 Ford 301 JI Model-A 4 or 20 r,,.,, ..,r llTIY Lml llWPllT lfFIOI Call tor appt 145-5500 mosphere and unique W lltt C le Pl I Sedan body Good cond 21 Tne ftl•o r ~ 10 key.~.flllng,mi.c. Pleuant mature perlOn, REITllUIT COH1•1 locat1on1 could Avall1ble In Newporl su:oo~r 1~n1~,9 ~~·1_S500,call951 ·07 19 22 Pooier
ofc dut .... Non tm<*« mlnlum 60wpm. short· turn work Into• 111• etyle Be a ch Ex per I e nee 646-2011 PLYMOUTH 56 Sedan. I 2'l Balust•~0 ..
pref Parm. PIT, hr• flex. hand dellrable. Well et-Growing company w/buay 11 you feel you quellly 10 preferred , but not , __ v.8, p15 PIB , or gOOd 25 Cne"'""' N.8. ~35 Dianne Of tabll1hed Property Man-NB · locatlon la looklng become part 01 our pro-necetaary Must t'lave de-l1c7cJ11 6060 1ook1ng great 1nves1· 27 Bonu~
PrllCllla. agement Company. et· for a brl;ht energetic. feaalonal staff PIMM call pendable tranl()Or1atlon, 21" Men's 12-spd. silver-ment $2500 760·6688 I 30 Ove•~ tracilve B1y1ront Offioa. ambitious, reaponalble I I i.:w and be over 18 years old bl d Pd --I 31 'w"~"'""'1
Etcfow Employee lnaurance Pro-and hard working ~eon Of an nterv Seven day delivery with $3u;:; ~~~g s~~ Obo AatH ••rrtM tl 00 31 MHI CO\t•~ .. -ROIAL/1111 iram. Sterling eatery to train IC>r our manage-Personnel Oec>t no collecllng Call Dally 499• ;829 Kalhy SEPWTI 111.-.. ~~ ~~~~noi
1 H•ll19¥ lfFIOll 1400/mo. Immediate ment team AWfY In P9<-(l1C) llO IOOO Piiot IOAM -4PM Mon-.,..~ .._...'I opening. Mall conflden-ion Wed-Thur• 8-5 day -Friday 6"2·4333 " Sttrff EltctrH iCI DELIVERY DEPARTMENT ~ ~~:z~~~~' ... a,,
Mus1 be ·~IOI tn tlal reau,,,. to Mr. WOOdy 2332 w Cou1 Hwy. N B ' r 5080 i McLAREN'S BMW 39 Sca11e• ttlw typaa of MCfOWI. N NI 1141 Mk 10< Jay or Valarie. ~ •O Denuaeo
Chalenglng opportunity ~ NURSERY Interior RCA 19' cir remole (new) M-F 11119 S-S 1111 6 4 , Gr>evanc"'
wNctlalloWlyoutoutMIU l..,.rt ..... 12111 TlllUOllllllll ........_......, l~lllh PlanttcapeMalntenance $250 MlltubtShl cir 19 626S EuclldSt •h ri ott
all of your tecMleal ablll-11 hiring exparlanc•d ,. ... ~ •lf 548-9585 S200 01:>0 786-3519 Fullerlon, CA .... Sto•r os"
tlH . Title lnturanca llOllTllY WAITRESSES f()f bfMk• ' 714-880 6300 4~ O•SSOIYllti"' bedlorounct 8 p1ua If you have normal MC-INI/ lunch shlfl1. Apply ' • I l 213 6" t 6701 ., • Penal•z"' e XLNl BENEFITS . ret.,lal llcllll, ••P«lanoe. In parson. 619 Sleep-. "( .,, I )t ln IPHITllITT Traa1rrt1tiH • • • 48 0 0•"0 I('
• MEl'IT INOAEASES and want an lnter•tlng ~low Ln. L-o. Beach. Men or Wom611 with ~ ,
• QOOD WOAK'G COND change of.pace with an No phone calla p..... EqualOpptyEmplm/t/h pendab!ecarswanted 10< Ptwtl IMll 7012 LAROE SELECTION OF •9 C't1_,_.i <)t ,,.1411"°
e STEADY EMPLOY-ooaen 'MW, thl• 11 tor TU•••-_... lllllDnl Dally Piiot routes In Hunt-18' BOAT i TRAILER. I NEW & USED BMW'SI """9'
MENT you. A arnall, but ax----lngton. Harbor & s..t 7011p engine $2000 LIH llAOI .. ">0 ftt Cal tor ._1 aft clullva L~una Bffch 11 hiring exep•rlene.d neeJ axf)« ~ to Beach,,.., Some co111e-8'40 2678 · VOLUME SALES o.m 847_7ffi U1 ·220 financial M1V1oea firm, HOSTESSES. 1tarllng WOfk neer 0 C Airport Ilona Involved Call Art . • 1
1
SERVICE & LEASING ...... mu' dMllng with national and $6. p/hr. Full & pen time PfT, pc>Mlbfy FfT All Broadlloek 6-'42-4333 24 s.at1y FIB 76 .1tlnt 3670 N Cl19rry Ave LONG
..... lnl9tnat lonal banka Apply In pertOn 811~ pll ..... Call Mra Hardy, $21.000 w/trlr Dy BEACH
..... Send r-..rn. to Tradition Sleepyhollow l.n. LIQ 933-0425 llMI OUU 832·5890. Ev ~•·5293 (No Cr.ry exit 4051 M~t l Flnenoa, BMcn No ptlon. calla •a--•• .. ....... Inc., 2880 South CoMt pteua. OUU Ot•ftlng/graphlc auppl... *--* (114)1--ll
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Highway, Laguna BMoti, ·' I PIT & FfT. MatUf• & de-Wiii train FI T. Start Mull NII my boat 30' Trac:i.1n1 We!Qome Ca.9265l u pendable Exp•r IA 26/hr Apply Mut., Gtou1tar Sportfl111er . OPEN SEVEN DAYS
• ..aa. .. , P/T §ERVICI! sf XTioR wlregl1ter, gOOd r-11 B!U9P(lnt1. 234 Fltcher twin C"'YI* ang. run• & 1--------·
...... ' atlandertt Apply CtlaVron. 7-11 H8 Wiii train. Alie Ave. CM 540-9373 IOOkl QfMI Wiii conlldet
Mortuery. wlll tr•lf1 3190 HatbOt Blvd CM. for Jerry/Laura 636-2722 PllPlln ... Hlllng ·~ Nwpt 111p 142-t 150 ' S-4800 673-6320 Dyl or ... /Mllllll EXP' t\.ipf\JI Of wlll treln 675-6473 Evet llmtllf /llllPf U .. ,.. Combln1tl0n for luxury V I P Pr0c> 87S-2232 -8E-A_T_AA_M 28 Clean &
Fut peoec1 N.8-P.R offtol The °'*'09 eoa.1 Dally yactll. Muat tie.,.. Y9Cf'll I .I.A ..i1 9qulppac:1 $42.500
ndt 9JCP8f'd ~bte ~ 19 loOklng tor Mtp In •x~ M... ~rad C .. _,_,.._ _ .. minor ffonl Pvt pl) 780-e778 peraon. 18 wpm, WO<d 1t1 Act a.rvloea 0891 Send r~ to Deity .,.,,_ • .., ~roce11ln g • plu1 ~ .. bllt... wlll In. Piiot Ad 134, Cotta olflca Career opportunl· J ..... 14
.... """" 1 •"--c"' .,.,....... ly 10< matur• par.on -~ ptdt up and de--· " "'....., 1l1tlng In a p .. Htnt 121 HOBIE CAT i!E lltn /Ill••• llv.ty of 11<11. pulling aetab l axpandlng c:ten-IA&O ObO 54-6442
A•pooalbl9 tor tmall lllOfl =~·· 1 p,;:t~ ___ U_S_l_T_H_I __ ,. tel p<lcitc. In So l.aQuna 28 Columbia MK 11 Exoal
activity office Qood other dut... Candksata 499-1611 • tor Donna eoncs. tutty 9qU19Pad, N.B iflll!I••
lYPlnO. >ant telephone. must be ext,.,,,,.iy or· DAILY PILOT _. mt1•T• 1 10.500 teo-eeee ~ e..c-t>ootckM&)lno. Wtll gan&iac1. reepont1t>te and ••PAST 3-eo train,..., 557~200 •t>M to WOttt .... wtth PfT • ....,. ~ . ., 2 2 37 Chorf LM . BONUS 50' iii~:::::--• '*' 11suLT.. lllllTllT moo<~ Nr B•y •aland. IC:I;&.~;; ~ ,9.um. Attn 1.iaa ·-VtCI ,.._.. "'-'-• '" .. _ 147 soo 875·2~--.,.lml! ~ -.,........ • ......... ,
lcnodel often wtMH\ you Smlttl, to: DlllCTOIY Good ~unlly tor ·et !r'ICllOn 5 5 tloOP.
ute reault-Qelttna Dally W llUT rlgl'lt P9'9Qn ln-.ted ..... , .. , day C1U1aer &
PMot CtauUi.c:t Adt 10 Ml.Y NIT f'or RH ult penlea.. '*-oontac1 raolf Narrow t>eem. 32'
'--" tM °'*"' CoMt ~rYl('C Call Mr ~ &40-M&4 MIOO """' ~In
nwtcet -!~ .. 111!..,. 64J•l671 lal .ntt I Long 9eecfl TIO-~ l'~-117I .._ __., .. -• W. JU "'' a BAEEZ! W1111 A.d ..._,"
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--....._ -.,. _. MJC llmC( • .. ..... ett~. W., e written ~ met· In the required form end ~nail of the Olly of itvtne. A14D RUTRICTION8 FOft .Cttlln 10 wortllnge d~ __ ,_____...,. _ _. __ .. ____ ... --~-----""---·~--------=---------::e'Z ... .. "°PYOUAMA~ Ing ttlet yol.I 6Mlt'9 "**" l\lmlth .. ti.teat~ DATID Oolober ti, IN& lAURl!L POINT TOWN ttom the dete......, MfllWatllt •• MhiiOU9-11 ... IO•TIOlfMCme9 ~ ::.c:.-:.... :10t. OOfltlnpnt credltcw of not1ae of the Mrl9 of.,. In-tot the felttltul cm "" ~. 8Y1 HOMO. A pt,ANNID ~: ~~~l~HTU ...... ,a" .... tlfATW -~-_,.. ................ 111 IM Mltlf d, )'Oil""*. *'10tyend~tof of ttle oontrllC't end tot tn. MAMCY c. 1.ACIY, cm OIV!LOPM .. ~ 1s1ri AND90ND8' !.tdlbidef'911 The ~ _.,... .. ti.a 1o1o9C1r1t ,.,_...,.. PU9LIOA TIOH NOTIOI .. ,.._ .... ). ~ c1i111n wtU1 the COUf1 0t _..,. ..-. Ot of the P9tl-P91"*'1 of Cllel!N of me.-CUM ~DeO IN uvvn . IH b • **" ~ a 1U11JN ..._ ~ • IUMNll OtF OMFT El" 102t/ES ...,_. • ..... _. ~ It to tN per-.:inel tkww 0t-ooount1 mentioned terlelmen end leborere Publlel'led Onnge CoelC PAO! 1li05 O' ~IAl :,.=c:,,m=..,., ~
P"ObUCTIOHI 11410 AMOCIATU. OM CMc A OAAFr EHVW)NMlM-........ _. ..._ .. ~~ IQOOlnted by In Sec:tton l200end12.00.5 of ttw.under Said dleClll °' Dflty ""°' OC10bet 21. ti. "ECOAOS. "" I cor ete rur-'Y v ... 0r w ... .i. ... CA ......... itO ~ TALIMl'ACTN:'°"T/!H-..,.._ ..... =ttleoourtwtttllntourlftOtltM thec.lltomleflfot>eMCode. blddel"lbOndetlellbelnWI 108& The et~ lddr ... Of Of w, c f\ll'nilltMM'I
tallS . • ..._ OA t2te0' Vl .. ONMINTAL IMPACT • •DIA8 OM...,,_"°'°" the .,. o4 ht ... ·-.... ot.ft, At-amount of not .... tnen ten M-180 ottle( oommon ~·'°" bOnd on the .: .,,... l.lnd9.,. ~ 1t441Q ~Circle P.-t· STAf!M!N'T WAS COM· ,.,. IHHHIH ... ruenceofletteru•P«Mded .._, .. , ......... -I (10)peroentoftheemountor OI uld prop•~Y~ ~l.~ .,o:;:w ...,~
v ... Of., w ........... CA ..... • Calltotnll llrnlled PLnto ON OCT~ 17, 'I&• I .. ..... • .... II\ Section TOO of tne ~ ~ ~ m , e..u ~ bid ~Jlllttltul ,.,. l'tllt.IC M)TlC[ ~eel ~ ~ CA le m•IH 10 htm In --'2113 =et11\lp, One Civic INS. THl8 DOCUMENT ..... ell .... ...._ ~obete Codt o4 Celltomi&. --· otmllllQe _,.. lhllll be not 'rr .. Ln · ' ~ with 11'19 tsme of Thie butlMM le OOfl-~ 2t0 N9wport AOOAESS!S TH! l'ON· UM ..,.. e _. ..... The time tor llling 06e1rne w111 Publlehed 0rlll09 Cout .... thM one hundred ( 100) NOTICI O' 8262e bid OM9ttv MCU<e dUctect by."'~ leldl Oelltomil t2te0 181.1 IHVIAONMENTAL IM--11111& ................. net expire prior to tour Deity PllC>t ~ooer 20. 21. percent of Ille total amount l'MlaTll .. IA.LI Seid .. w4ll be made Ille • ,Pf Compenutlon ~ ... ~ Med ~~1:.,:-:~~~N~TcW':~~e :.::.:ae!~·..;.11" ==~':::ofthe 27
' 1HS SuM-790 ~r::.~La~.,:~r: 11~ ~,:.~,:i ~~A~~;:':,'!.:.=::,,;...,~ ::,":'end llablllty '°" """the::~ or Or· rhlo • SITU WITHIN TH! CITY'S et1111t1tllr H" IH f~ YO\f MAY !XAMINE ttl9 terlalf Bond Illa/I be not .... CAN TITLE INSU"ANCE to thle, po....,lon Of en-IU~t>O!r' .,::.-:. °'1n ~
8flQll County on Sep-.nt.r .,._.. C. ~ DOWNTOWN REDEVELOP· •e llded u l et e lel Illa k9'1t by the eourt. If~ P'tllJC M)JlC( then one hundred (100) per. COMPANY, eCellfomla CO<• cumbfll'Cel to .. ti.ty the dert 1 t ,._ ttllln
18 1M5 TINT ttltement -llled MINT AREA. THE SITES .. ,, t 11 _... ..... ere e per'1011 1nt.-ed In oent Of the tote! llMOUnt of potetlon, • Trwt ... °'Sue-unpaid belenoa due on IN amount o no bOndl i.
. PllJW1 .ittltheCounty~OIOt-ARE LOCATED SOUTH-I. ........... -IN ..... yol.I mey wve CfTYCW"VN the bid ptlOt nemec:t In 1N c u1or Truetu or not• Of not• MCUt'ed by 11,50000. Onty
PubllllNcl Or CoMt .,. County on S..,t.-nbet WEST OF NEWPORT ::.. UC)Oll the.X~toror edmln• c~ oontrect Only bOnd• IMUed Sub1tltutld TrullM, of ttl•t Mid Deed of Trvtt, to wtt: eued by .~ .. ::
Delly Piiot Ocf.o::.:r. 14 21 20 t1185 BOULEVARD ANO 18TH ......... ,,.._.. ., lttretor, Of upon the 11· NOTICI IHVITINO by oompenlee wNctl 11e certain Deed Of Truet ex· I 13,324 111, plUI 11\e tollOw· ~· rll~ ,!. ~ .. wlll bt
& 26. 1986 • • • ' f'll71» STREET SOUTHEAST °' Tiii .. ....... ...... torney for tl'le eJteQUtOf or 11.:>8 retld "A" or "A+" In the ecuted by JoM B Rlddle."' Ing •tlmated COltl. ... BMI 1.... bmft . PublllMd Onnge COMt 1 llT H • 8 T REET AND ;;::: .... \e ........ edmlnlltrltor. Ind fMI wtth NOTIC! 18 HEREBY "S.1 Rating Gulde" wilt be unmarried m111, end ,.. !*\Ml end ldvanoee •• the ecoepted. F~ to .,
M-m DllllY Piiot Ocf.Obet T 14 21 ANAHEIM AVENUE AND ...... :.:. ..... tM COU1t wtltl proof ot ..... GIVEN lll•t eeeled bid• will aooepted. Flllure to tubmll oorded Mly 11, 1883 .. In· time of the lnltlel publlcletlOn eooas>t•ble bOnda d M
---.-------& 26. 1"4 • M-ftt NORTHWEST OF • 18TH , •• ,.. ..... 4e .. Yloe •• wrlnen ,.quell ltlt· be~ by the City Ctettc eooeptable l>Ondr will be 1trument No 83-1118104 of ol thl• Notice ot Sele. Cault of ~Ion~:· Of PtllJC NOTICE STREET AHD NEWPORT 1 1111111 e111 .._ ... Ing ttl•t you deiTlre epec111 of I.ht City of Irvine, Cell-~Mfou11eat1onolbld. Offldel Aaaofd• ot Orenoe 11.20020 PREVAIU rtll.IC M)TlC( IOULEVARO TOTAL =::c,.,. ........ nonce Of tn. ftllng Of Ill\ In-foml•IOfturnltl\ingellp!enl, PREVAILING RATES OF County, C1lllornl1, end NOTICI TO WAGES: lrucc:or~~
ACTTnOUI ..... POSSIBLE OEVfLOPME.NT ..... N ...... wntcwy Ind IPP'-.m.nt of labor eervtoee. meterlM, WAOE8: In eooordence with purlUetll to ttllt cert.in No-~ 0.,... the prOVlllOnt 0 NAm ST.AW ........ AfVIEWEO IN THIS OOCU-........ ,_. • _.... eetete wti Of of the pell-tOOlt. equtoment. ruppllM. 11'19 provtlllon• of Secllon tlce of Def.wit thereunder YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 1773 of lhe Celfloml• Labor
The folowlng pentOnt .,. ......... , ,, 1am, MENT INCLUDES A 204-.......... .:-...... tlonl oucoount• mentioned trenepanatlon. utllltl• Ind 1773 olltle Cellloml• Labor recorded June 18, 11186 .. UNDER A OE£O OF TRUST. Code, ,,... gentrel pr~
doing bullnW •: LEWIS Nolic911herebyQIYwlttwlt R()OM HOTEL 50 000 II 11111 •stc .._.,,......_ In Section 1200Ind1200.5 of ell other lteme end flCMlt ... Code, the Get*., prevelllnQ lllfltumenl No. 8'-220854. DATED APRIL 2t, 1083. UN-r1t•of per dtern W90ll
BRO"!. 8ATTEAY COM· !tie undel rtgoed wlll not be SOUAAE FEET ciF RETAIL -• ..,. 1-1'1,., ,_. the Cellfomlt Probate Code. neceuery therefor, u ratM of per diem wegee and ol OfftGlel Record• ot Mid LESS YOU TAKE ACTION llolld1y Ind o~~ ~
PAKV, 1101EMt 1fttl 81reet. rmiponllble tor eny debit or USE, 15 000 SQUARE FEET ._.., • _. ...-• ,..._ ...... o.Mn, In fire,_, provided In the contr~ hOlld1ylnd OYenlmeWOf'k In County. wlll under 1nd TO PROTECT YOUA PROP· ttleloeallty In""""' the
Coete MIM. CA 82t27 11eblll11• oontrected by etty· Of RESTAURANT AREA ........ de 11111,11111 e 1 Mn °=11•1111 P1eoe, ful-documenll, fOf cionttructlon thelOcalltyln wtlldl the WO<tl pur9Uenl to Mid Deed of ERTY, IT MAY Bf SOLO AT II to be perlormed ~
The 8IQ "8" Battery Co. one ottlef tllen myeelf. on or STT APARTMENT UNITS. -...... ~ ............. CA --of ro.ctwey lmprOYemenlT IT 10 be performed tlll ~ Trutl NII •I publlc auction A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU obttlned from IN or
Inc.. A Celttornle Corpof-•ft• ttlll d•te. .AND A 150-UHlT SENIOR Co.. ... • .,.. ... Pul>IWled Or11nge CoMt CIP 521·53 togellltr with IC>-obtained lrorn the OlreC'IOf lor cutl, lawfl>I money of the NEED AN EXPLANATION of the Oepertment of lndu.
1tlon. 110 hit 18111 Stre.t, Oetld ttllt1lxteentt1 deyof CITIZENS HOUSINO/CAAE ,), Delly Pilot OC1ober 1•. 15 purt1nenoe1 thereto, In of the Oepertment of lnduto-United Stet• of Ametlce. I OF THE NATURE OF THE lrlll Reletlont, I copy of
Coet•MIM.CA82927 OC1ober.1N5 FACILITY. C..No.nnt 21.1985 ' 1trlc1 liCCOfdanot wllll the trlel Reletlorl1, • copy of eeslllef'e ctM1ck payeble to PROCEEDING AGAINST wtlictlltonfllllnll'leotbof
Tl\19 buelMat I• con-....... c ........ -COPIES OF THE DRAFT The neme Ind eddf ... of MT-182 IC)eClbllonT on Illa II IN wtllctl lton llleln tlleotne.ol Mid TruttM drewn on • YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-IN City Clet1c of the City of
ducted by: 1 corpontlon o. ........ A .... t... ,..,. EJRIEIS CAN 8E REVIEWED tn. COYt1 11. (El nombre office of the OlrlCIOf of Pub-the City Cler1I ot ttl9 City of 1t1te or natlonll benlc. I TACT A LAWYER. lrvtne 111d wlH be mede ILVlll-
Pelrlala Boerrowt ...... CA... AT THE COSTA MESA CITY dlrec:c;ton ~ I• eort• .r rtaJC fl)TIC[ tic WOfl<1. lrvtne end wUI be mecle •viii-..... or feder.i credit union, DATED: Septemb« 23. •bl• to eny lnteree1ed per1y
Thie rtetement wu lllecl Publllitled Orenoe eo..t H A L LI p L A N N I N G ORANGE COUNTY SU~ DATE OF OPENING BIOS: eble to eny lnt••ted petty or 11tet1 Of i.derel .. 111ng1 11185 upon requeet The oontreo-
wlttl ttl9 CountY Clett d Or· Deily Piiot OC1C>Oer 20 21 DIVISION TT FAIR DRIVE. PERIOA COURT TOO CMc N011CS CW Bide wilt be r.oelYld et the upon requeet. The oontrtc> Ind loen ueoclltlon dornl-""91' .-MC.AN T1T\.I tor end eny 1Ubeontrector
enge County on Sept.mbet 27 1985 ' ' COSTA MESA A COPY IS Center DfM w'ett Santi DCATH CW otnoe ol the City CWlc of the tor and eny 9Ubcontract0f cited In ttlll 1111e, at the IHIURAN<:l COWMffi • under lllm lhell s>eY not ....
17, IMS ' SUM-788 ALSO AVAILABLE AT Ant CA 112T02 • AOfi.M lllAltY City of Irvine loclted It under him tllall pey not leu msln 1ntr1nce to Flret C....,.. 00t1*'9ttoft. ll"lt ltlAll the IC)eCllled pr911elllng
....,.. MESA VERDE LIBRARY. The nwne 8ddr.., end .IACKION *8 17200 J1rnboree Roed, ttlAll ltle tc>ecttled prevllllng Amel'lctn Tiiie lneur~ ltndt, ~ Offloef, ret., of wegee to ell work·
Publllhed Orange Coaet rtaJC M)llC( 29e11 MESA V£ADE DRIVE "'6lphone Mber of P..,.,.. ..,_UHi II. MC«ION lrvtne, C.lltorn11. 82713, rtt .. of '*eo-to all WOftc. Coml*!Y loctted •I 114 114 lal4 fJfttl lb'Mt. SeMe men emplaytld In tlle Pecu-
Otilty Piiot OC1ober7. 14, 21, EAST AND AT COST/\ tlfr• 1ttomey Of plelnttff AMO"'""''°" untN 10:00 •.m on Nowrn-men employMd In Ille ex-East Attn StrM1. In the City AM, c ...... aTO'I. (71') llon of ltle eontrlC1.
& 21. 1945 K 11110 MESA LIBRARY 1855 wttl'IOUt 111 ett le· (EJ TO ..,_..Tift ber 13, 1085 11 wllk:tl time ewtlon of the contract. ol Senta An1, Celllornlt. Ill a..u11 LABOA REGULATIONS.
M·n9 NOTICll Of' WEST PARK AVENUE nomt>re la di,.::::;:·'/_; nu-HTATI NO. A-1--end pllOI bide wm be pub-LABOR REGULATIONS: ttlll right. tltle Ind Inter.,! Publlltled Orlll09 Coul The contractor lhell comply ---------........C IALI itERSONS AND ·OR· mero de telefono del To ell tlelrr. ~-. llely opened In Councll The contract°' ltlell comply conveyed to Ind now held Delly PllotOC1obet 7, 14, 21. with ell the requirement• Of
fltlltlC M)TlC( Notice 11 hereby glYwl OANIZATIONS WISHING ebogedo del demendante 0 credit°'• end contingent Chamt>eta. Bide lhall be with all lhe requlfernentr of by It under Mid Deed of 1985 Section 1n7.5 together with
pureuent to Cellfornl1 TO COMMENT ON THE del demlndwitt que no credltort, Ind P8f90llt wtlo tutlmltted In ualed Section 1777 5togeltlef with Trull In Ille property lltu· M-770 Ill other tppllclble requlre-
flCTITIOUI ...-11 Hoeltl\ Ind Sal9ty Codt Seo-ORAFT EIRIEIS SHOULD tlence •boOedo •): URE mty be ottler#IN lnt.,..ted envelopee merited on the •II other eppUcable r~ulr• 1ted In .. Id County and mentr ol the Celltornl•
.._... STArn.Nf tlon 18037.5 ~ Celffonlle SEND THEIR COMMENTS ANO SHU~E. '333 Civic In tn. wltl endfor eet•t• of: outllde. "Bide tor Conllruc-menl• ot th• Celllornl• S111e 1Hterlbed 11· PlBl.IC NOTICE L•t>or Code.
The fOllOwlng perlOM .,. COfnmeroW Codt Sectton TO: REDEVELOPMENT c.nw Ortve 'w•. 9111\tl ADELINE MARY JACKSON tlon ol Roedw•y Improve-Labor Code PARCEL 1. DRAWINGS ANO SPECl-
Clolng ~ M: SECUR· 95<M, the! !tie tollowlng de-PROJECT EIR DEVELOP· An• CA 92701 (71 •) Ike ADELINE M. JACKSON mentr On lrvlne Center DRAWINGS ANO SPECI· LOT 48 OF TRACT NO. Cm Of IRV.. FICATIONS: A !UH ,., of
ITY BENEFIT SERVICES, torlbed proporty 111111 be ec>td MENT SERVtCES DEPT., 556-3987 A petition llu been ftled Drive end Alton Perkw1y". FICATIONS: A f\111 Ml of 10097. AS PER MAP RE· PU9l.IC u.-VICl l jlP9Clbtlorl1 II avlllaDle fOf
2706 Hlfbor Blvd., Co.I• •I Public Auction to the P.O. BOX 1200, COSTA DATE; .(Feche) APR 18 b'/ a-1 Guatateon In LOCATION OF THE drewlng• Ind epeolflcetlortl CORDED IN BOOK 441 CAUfOftNIA plol<upwittloulc:ti•rv .. tll'le M.,., CA 92824 nlgllut bidder tor e MESA. CA 112t21-1200 1086 lM Superior Court of Or· WORK. The~ to be per-It lvtllable !Of lnlC)eellon PAGES 29 TO 34 IN· NOTICE INVfTIMO _,, Public Serv1ce1 Olvlrlon,
W111141m L .. W...,,., 2821 cah61r'1 c:Nck mede pey-THE PUBLIC REVIEW La A. MAMCH, Cleft. enge Couniy requeeUng lhet fonnecl l'lefeunder II located wllhOUt ctlerge et the otfloe CL US IVE 0 F MIS · NOTICE IS HEREBY 150211 Sand Clll)'Ofl Av·
Altenton, Haclende Helgt\11, able to SECURITY PACIFIC PERIOD FOR THIS EN· 8J D ....... o.,.tr a.i-1 Oullllflon be IC>-In the CllY ol lrvtne, County of the DlrectOf of Publle CELLANEOUS MAPS, RE· GIVEN lhel the a..led bld11enue, In the City of lrvtne.
CA 911•6 NATIONAL BANK (peyeble VIRONMENTAL DOCU· Publlltled 0tange CoMt pointed u perlONll rep-ot Orenoe el lrvtne Center Works of the City OI Irvine. CORDS OF ORANGE will be received by Ille SECURITY FOA COM·
Thie bualnNI le con· ettlmeof .... )onNo\19mber MENT ENOS ON OECEM-Delly Piiot OC1C>W 21 29 ,,_11tlvetoldmlnllterthe Drive (l.C.O) between S.. CompletaNttoftalddr--COUNTY, AND AS COR-PurctlUlng DMlk>n In tne1PLETION OF WORK· The
dueled by: en lndMduel 5, 11185 II 11:30 1.m. by SE· BEA 5. 11185. COMMENTS Nowrnbet •• 11, 1HS • . .... ,.of the d«ledent. Cenyon With Ind 1-405 and Ing•. rpecftlcetlon• end bid RECTEO BY THAT CERTAIN City of lrvlne. C.ilfOfnl• !Of ,city Wiii retlln ,.,. (10) pef·
Wllllem lM WM._ CURITY PACIFIC NA· TO BE INCLUDED IN THE M-188 The petition requerte Allon·Parkway be~ Pe-documenll mey be CERTIFICATE OF CORREO.. turnl1hlng all llbol' l«Vloet, cent of ltle bid emount. unlll
Thia Sllletnenl -fllecl TIONAL BANK (HCured FINAL EIAIEIS MUST 6E euthOrlty to edmlnllter the cfflc;a ("A" SlrMI) Ind 1·5 purcllUed from the 0epert. TION RECORDED IN BOOK amterllle. tooll, equipment. ell WO<k II completed lo the
with the County Clert! of Or· Cl'edltOf), 11 ttl9 followlng le>-SUBMITTED BY THAT "8JC fl)TIC( Mttle under the lndepen-DESCRIPTION OF WORK menl ol Publlc WOfl<r, City 12946 PAGE 148-4 OF OF· utllltlel end all other Item. .. tllflC11on of Ille City. At
M09 County on September cation· DATE. den1 Admlni91,..tton Of &--The W()(t( 10 be perlormed of Irvine, 17200 Jamboree FICIAL RECORDS OF SAID I nd ltcllltlH n~Hery the requeet Ind ex.pen., of
13, 1945 The me1n entrance to the FOR FURTHER INFOR· K..-1 ti t• Ae1. lhlll Include bul not be llm-Rold, lrvlne, Celllornl1. ORANGE COUNTY therefor, u provided In 11'19 tile IUCC81ful bidder, the
........ H•rll•g• Bulldlng, 11182 MATION. CONTACT MILLIE NO'T1Ca"' A tlMrlng on 11'19 petition lted to: Curb, Gullet. s~ 92713. A non-refund•blefee EXCEPTING THERE· contrect document•. for Ille Clty will pay the emount IO
Publlltled Orange Cout Tenth Street, City ol W•t· SUMMERLIN AT 764-6245. DCATN O' wlll be Nici on NOVEMBER walk, A.C Pevmg, S.. and ol 125.00 will be ctltrgecl IOf FROM ALL OIL, OIL ln1tell1tlon of Drelnege Sya-retelned upon comptlenQe
Delly Piiot October T, 14, 21 mintier. Stile of Clllfomla. Publllhed Of8flQll CoMt ~A.... 6, 11185.,11:30 A.M. In Dept. IUbb•H. Hw•r. rto rm .. en .. , ol document•. RIGHTS, MINERAL RIGHTS, tem In Sycarno<e Creek Of with the requlremef\18 of
&28. t1185 Seid Nia to be wtll'IOUt OallyPllotOC1ober21, 1HS AM>MNiiitoN No. 3 et 700 CMc Center drain, Edleon conduit. Pl· Orewtng1,IC)eClfloetlon1end GAS. NATURAL OAS Riparian CorrldOC together Government Code 8ec:tlon
_______ r._1_80-1 COV9nenl Of werraniy., tol M-188 TO All•IUIR Ort.. WMI, Senti Ane. CA clllc Telephone conduit. bid documente will be mlll· RIGHTS ANO OTHER with eppurtenent... thereto. 1«02Ind11'19 provtelone of
poaeeeeton, nnanang, -, •-..,. llll'IYIM' EITA'R NO. A·U011'7 112702 . 1tr1plt19, ttreet 11g1111, egrl-ed. upon receipt of requeete H Y O R O C A A B O N In etrlct eccordence with the tile contr1c1 document•
cumbfenoet, Of ottlerwtM ,..~ """''~ To ell llalrr, beolftclertel. IF YOU OBJECT to the cutturel weter line, tempor-no 11111' then 10 calender SUBSTANCES BY WHAT-apedtloetlonl on nie ,, , .... pertaining to "SUbttltutlon
on en "u le. wl'lefell" beall. credltore end contingent orentlng ot the petition, yo1.1 ary roedw•Y pelling, end daye prior to the date NI fOf EVER NAME KNOWN, olfiCe of th• Director of Pub-of Securltlee"
The property wtilctl w111 be IUWDMI Cl'edltore, Ind perrone wtlo lhoukl elttlef eppeer et tlle conduit for c.\TV. W•tern opening bld1, IOf In ed· TOGETHER WITH All lie Servlcel. PROJECT AOMINIS·
eoldt.deecrlbedufollowe: (CfTACtON.IUIMCUU.) m.ybeottlerMMlnl-..tad tlMflng end,,. 'f04JT ob-Union, O•t• Communlee· dltlonalctl11geofS500. GEOTHERMAL STEAM OATEOFOPENINGBIOS. TRATION All tectlnlc•I PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Menulectured Home: Serie1 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT· In the wlll end/Of 1St8111 of jeetiona or Ille wrltten <>Ojai> tlon SECURIT't' FOR COM· ANO STEAM POWER Bide wtll be received 11 the queellon1 rellllve to ""'
.t'Kll254, Oecal •AAS2M3. (Avllo • Acuudo) JEFFERY MARJOAIE R. BAINK tlonl wtth the court ~ COMPLETION OF WORK: PLETION OF WORK The BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 Purctl•llno Olvtlllon In lhe project prior to opening bid•
The current locetlon of the H E G E 0 U S • L 0 U I S A petition t1a1 bMl'I llled the tlMrlng. Your llPPM"· All work 11 to be completed contract documenla call lor FEET UNDER THE REAL City of lrvlne located et lhlll be directed to Oen
tub)ect property 11; 701 Udo HEGEDUS, end DOES 1 by Martin Oervln In !tie Su-enoa mey be In per90n Of by within 120coneecutt....WOl'k· monthly progr ... ptyments PROPERTY DESCRIBED 150211 Sand Cenyon Av-Johneon Landecec>e Super-
Plllt OrtYt, Speoe 2, Now-through 10, ln<:lullll9 perlor COl.lrt ol Or~ yo1.1r ltt()(ney. Ing d1y1 from the dtte epec:I-bUed upon the eog1,_·, ABOVE. WITHOUT THE enue. Ir vine, Celllornle, vllOf, et j714) 851-012• FOf 110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150 port Buen. Celllornl• YOU ARE BEING SUED County requeellno thet IFYOUAREACREOITOR fled In Ill• Notice to •llmtlll of the peroentege RIGHTTOORILL.MINE,EX· 92114, untll 11:30 e.m. on queetlon1rll1tlngtottl9bld
92660. BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le eett Martin Oervtn be tppolntad or 1 contingent creditor of Proc:Md. of worl\ completed. The Ctty PLOAE OR OPEIM TE October 29. 1985 11 which procna contect Robert J.
The total emount of the dem1nd1ndo) MARCEEN u peraonal repr1Mnlltt.... the decnnd. ~ mu91 flle AWARD OF CONTRACT: will ret1ln ten ( 10) percent ot THROUGH OR ON THE time Ind pl-bide wlH be LePorlt PuretlUlng Agent
unpeld be11nc1 of the obit-LOMBARDO to edmlnlller the ettete of your o1e1m wtttl ttl9 court Of The Owner r~ the eectl progr .. a peyment u SURFACE OR UPPER 500 publlcly opened 81d1 .nail et (714) ~8 '
getlon, .-:ured by the prop-Yau flew IO CA'.l.END4" the decedent. preeent II to the per'IONI right, 1tler opening bldl, to eecurtty fOf oomptetlort ol F E E T 0 F T H E be submitted In Mlled PRE·BIO MEETING There
erty to be aold Ind reuon-DAVI llft9f tNI -• Tiie petition requHll repr...,,tetlva eppolnted by reject 1ny or ell bide. to the baliaoc. of Ille work. At SUBSURFACE OF SAID en\191opee merkesl on the wtll be 1 pr•bld mMtlng on
able 19tlmetld coete, ••· II _,,,... Oft JOU lo Me • 1ulhoflty to edmlnltt• IN the court wtttlln lour months wllw eny lnlormallty In 1 the requett 111d expenae ol LANO, AS RESERVED IN outtlO.. "Bide IOf 11'19 In-OC1ober 22, 11166, 11 & 00
pen-. and td11tn011 •I the typewritten ,...,.,.. •t •l•t• under the lnc:lepen-from the de!• of llrr1 .... bid. to melt• -erda In the the IUCG98fful bidder. the THE .DEED FROM LAUREL •llllltlon of Drllnege s~ e.m. In the eont~ room
time or lnlllal publlclllort Of tMe cowt. Oen1 Admlnltt,.llon of e. ruence ol lettlf'T • prOYlded lnterett ol the Owner end lo City wtll P•Y the emounl 80 POINT TOWN HOMES. A tern In Sycarno<• Creel< ot In Public Servlcel ., Oper-
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • M ortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach
644-2700
lhe Notice of Pubffc Sele II A..._ Of pt*'9 0.-.. tllM Ae1 In S.Ctlon 700 of the reject Ill other bids. retlllned upon compllance JOINT VENTURE. RE· Rlperlan Corridor." etlonr Support ' Feclllly.
$22.500.00. M4 protect Jou; J0W tr.-A 1'19erlng on the !*lllon Probete Code of Cellfomla PROPOSAL GUARANTEE with the requirements ol CORDED JUNE 10, 1981 IN LOCATION OF THE 15029 Send Canyon Ave
0.tad Oc1ober 17, 11185 ""*" r11p1,.... ftWlt ba will be held" on NOVEMBER The time IOf llllng dalmt will ANO BONDS· Each bid ltllll Government Code Section BOOK 14093 PAGE 827. WORK The WOf'k to be per-Irvine. RM«v1tlon1 mev ~ llfned: M09UHOME llt llf'apef ..... hlnft If JOU 8, 1985 et 9·30 AM In Dept not expire pr\Of to four bt 1ccomp1nled by 1 1«02 Ind the provisions ol OFFICIAL RECORDS IOfmed hereunder 11 loceted mlde by calllng 857-0124'
HARBOR-LAWN·
MT. Ol.IVE
Monuary • Cemetery
Crematory
FO"ICLOIU"E laft .... , ltle oourt to IMMr ,_ No 3 et 700 CMG Center month• from tn. dete of the certified °' caatllef'• check the contr~ct documenll PARCEL 2. In the City of lrvlne. County gtve lnf0fm111on to operator'
VICEI , IMC., Auttlcwtzed .... Oflve w .. 1. S111t1 Ane. CA tlMltng notice •bove. or by • corpo1"1te eurety pertaining IO"Subttllutlon NON-EXCLUSIVE AP· of Orenoe at Rlplllln Cor· BY ORDER of the City
AQent tot UCUNTY 'A· If r-de not Me ,_ i2102. YOlJ MAY EXAMINE the bond on the IOfm f\Jmllhed ol Seourllleil " PURTENANT EASEMENTS r1dOt Council ol the City of lrvlne.
ClflC NATlOMAL IA.MK, l'HpaMe Oft tt!M, r-..., IF YOU OBJECT to the ftle kept by tn. court. II you by the Owner u guerantM PROJECT ADMINIS-FOR INGRESS. EGRESS. DESCRIPTION OF WORK; c m O' .. VM. NANCY C-tad c..., 11....C, .... .._. ...._ lfld ,_ grwitlng of lhe !*Nlon. you ere 1 person lntertllled In that bidder will, 11111 .Werd TRATION:Allque1tlon1rel1· USE ANO ENJOYMENT IN The work to be performed C 1.ACl!Y CITY Cl.IN(
,..... Mo. (211) m-1t11, ...... _, Md ...... etlould 111hef eppetr •I the the •t•t•. you mey MfW It m•d• to him In •c-tlve to ttlla ptoject prior to ANO TO THE "REC· anlll Include but not be llm· IY· ~ ....... o.pu: 1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
9Y: C.-.., .......-,, , .. ertr _,IM'*-W-.. hMring end et•t• yo1.1r ~ upontheexec:ut«Ofldmln-cordance ..,ti the terme of opening bid• 1t11ll be REATIONAL COMMON lled to· lnetlllltlon ot dreln tr · •2m M"-' ....... "4Mll ttlil jectlonl Of II ... WY'ltten <>Ojeo-lstrllOf, Of uc>on IN •1· hl1 bid, prornptty eecure directed to M Sege Oelllt • AREA" OF SAID TRACT NO. In Sycemore CrHk • Publllhed Orenge Coul
Publlehed Orenge Cout oawt. lions wtttl the COUr1 befOfl tomey tor the .XecutOf or WOfl<meo't Compen .. llon PubllG Wor 1<1 ( 714) 10097, AS SET FORTH IN Rlparltn Corridor. Delly Piiot OC1ober 1• 21 Delly Piiot Oc1ober 21. 1986 TMre -.,.._ ..... ,._ 11'19 ~Ing, Your I09Mf· ldmlnlltrltor. end flte with lnturlllOI end ll1blllty In-&e0-3655. THE DECLARATION OF COMPLETION OF WORK: 11185 ' '
M-7111 .... 11enl9. Y• "'9J .,.., ence mey be In P«1011 or by 1M court with e>roof of Mr· 1UrlnOI. uaoute a cor'tlreci BY ORDER of the City COVENANTS. CONDITIONS All w<>rt1 le to be oompllUd M-783 ____________ ....._ ________ __..__ _______ __.~
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
"' E. hast hy., h.,.rt hH~ 111-otOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S "1 6 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Parts Open M ·Sat 8 • 5 30 Sa'-9 • 4 pm
Service m-Fri 7 30 • 6 pm
11711 llEACH ILYD HUNTINGTON IEACH
714/ 842-2000
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In Orange County
Are A t
The Dealers Listed
On This Page
0 CREVIER BMW
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
"Where Professions/ Attitude Prevslls "
Speclellzln; In Europoen Dellvery. Excetlent a.6ectkN1 of
Hew end cerefully prepared UMd BMW'1 always In stock
835-3171
208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana
Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays
GSTERLING
SAUS -SHYICl -lWl~C -rAITS
Overseas Delivery Spec1allsts
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
Newport Beach 840-Dll'I~
G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
1301 Ou•ll St. -IHw C•r Lout/on
1001 Ou•ll St. -R ... 1. Dlvl•lon
World's Largest Selection of 0
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833-9300
Wn . u.u.c . 'arts . Str*t . ..., ..
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FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
2810 larHr llttl., hst1 lesa
142-0010" 140-1211
0 NABERS CADILLAC @.
2100 HllllOR ILYI., COSTA MESI
(T14) 140-1100 (213) lll-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
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o COMMONWEAL TH
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Hl-0110 -
OCONNELL CHEVROLET
2121 larfter llt~., Cesta lesa
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • Leasing
546-1200 Special Parts UH 546-9400
MONDAY-FRIDAY
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8:30 AM -9:00 PM
8:30 AM -6:00 PM
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0 HOUSE OI IMPORTS INC.
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dial MERC EDES ~
213/714 637-2333 'CJ
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
,,.,,., ... ' .... , .. ..
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0 'BOB LONGPRE
Orange County's Old~n & Latrgest Pontiac Oealershlp
•t IH<h ltvocl & th4I C..rden Grow Freew11y
f7t• ftZ·Hlt f71•J 616-ZSOO
\&I~ ~rform .tll Pontl.tc warnenry work. reg .. rd~ of
wtwre you orlglnally purchlied your car
GPU llCNIDAY wm11NCll UWTIL .... P.•.
SEE PIGSKIN PICKAROO
IN
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• ~STC
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• T 1000
• GRANO AM
We Stll udtt•11t
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~ , . I ' ;
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714/549-4300
amagai
SUBARU
SLASHES
e PRICES ! e
LIQUIDATING
1985 MODELS
UHOE R Ntf CllltlMST ~S
WE Will
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24'0 Hafbor Btvd.
Costa Mna Newport Btach
714/549-4300
# 1 /1 T/11 W11t For
11"1 IHI Sails F1r I Y11ri
::. oan~e • SALES )U~~~~~IVOt: ~~~:z~
549-8023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT
G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coata M•N 540-0713
,
;
• ~
t .
TOMORROW:
CLO
Strvtng Newport BHch, Cotta Meu, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, t..gun1 Beach, F
I Ht/\N<,f C OtlN f Y C AUfORNIA ,",<.I NJ S
' reewa cas
e e
ISSID er
St. Louis awaits Kansas
City Tuesday with two-
~ame bulge In the World
erles./81
Marina High School's
Carrie Crlsell ls knocking
them dead on tennis
courts./81
California
t'tundreds of AIDS victims
aresmuggllng in treat-
ment drugs.I A3
A TV documentary claims
Marlln Monroe killed
herself after Robert Ken-
nedy broke off affair .I A4
Nation
PreeldentReaganlasup-
porting an old polltlcal
enemy In a bid to ensure
GOP control of a Senate
-t./A5
The Statue of Liberty
unveils her new flame,
and again its the product
of French craftsmanship.
/AJ
World
Nicaragua's president
has accused the United /
States of "state tar-
rorlsm.''/A8
President Reagan sends
a letter to Egyptian Presi-
dent Hosnl Mubarak to
smooth relations over the
ship hijacking crisis.I A8
Entertainment
Television needs a syndl-
cated daytime feature-
Information show, but the
new "INDAY" Isn't lt./A9
INDEX
Bridge A10
Bulletin Board A3
Cl~fled 87-9
Crossword 89
Death Notices 810
Entertainment A9
Horoscope 88
Ann Landers A7
Opinion A8
Paparazzi A7
Police Log A3
Public Notices 810
Sports 81-4
Tetevlalon A9
Weather A2
1 Police fea_r public -
playing 'finders
I k eepers' with rest
'
Castle ldnga ln CdM
Da•e Sheetot doa 801De U,ht 8Prayiq to apply the flnJahlDC touche. and keep the N.Dd damp on the entry
from Warkentin-Coz ArchJtectm, which took the Pre.t-
dent•• Trophy for the t>e.t C&8tle in the 24th annual Sand
CutJe Conte\t on Sunday at Big Corona State Beach. For a
look at eome Of the othen, see Page A3.
Court won't stop freeway fee vote
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Ot ... .,.., .........
An appeals court won't stop Irvine
City Council members from approv.
ing local fees to help pay for three new
south Orange County freeways.
But freeway opponents say their
\:hallenge is conttnutng o'n several
fronts.
The 4th D1stnct Court of Ap~al
decided without comment Fnday
that it would not grant an emergency
.. stay" to halt an Irvine C11y Council
decision to charge developers fees to
fund th e proposed an Joaquin Hills.
Foothill and Eastern freewa-,s The
council 1s scheduled to 'ote -on the
matter Tuesda}'.
But a spokesman for the freewa)
opponents said toda:r the appeals
court 1s conttnu1ng to re' 1ew other
legal measures aimed at halung the
fee plan.
Wilham Spero5. chairman of the
Committee of Se'cn Thousand.
"'h1ch requested the "sta\." said an
earlier a request for wnt o( mandate is
, still before the appeals coun
E:.arltcr this 'ear. CO T collelled
R.700 ~1gna1urcc; on a "R1ght-to-
Votc" 1n111a11,c If adopted. thl'
measure would require the Ir' tne
(II} Council to obtain appro' al from
local 'oter~ before charging frt'c"'a'
developml!nt fees.
But 1n .\ugust. Orange Count)
upcnor Court Judge Judith R~an
ruled the "Right-to-Vote" 1n1t1at1,c
"'as m'ahd because frcc"'a's are .i
regional concern. not a local one
More recent!\·. COST filed a wnt of
mandate rcquc~t."askmg the appeal'\
Kareem, other ballplayers
buying hotels along Coast
Laguna Inn new acquisition by sports group
which aTSOO wnsBafboa, Newport projects
By tlte Auodated Presa
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, one of the
world's highest paid professional
athletes, is leading a contingent of six
current and fonner basketball stars
into hotel investments.
taurant and a S22 m1lhon Los Angeles
health club.
"You onl~ get so mam chances to
ma~c good 1n\estments." .\bdul-
Jabbar. who has about S" 5 m1lhon
1nveste-d so far. said. "Not only am I
payrng a lot closer attention to m)
finances. hut I'' t' tned to assume a lot
more control 0 ' c:r in-.estmcnt de-
cisions.
The group·s largest ongoing pro1e<'t
1s the conversion of an empt) build-
ing in ~est Los l\ngeles into a
I 00.000-square-foot health club
scheduled to open m Decrmber IQ86
But the focus of the group's
1m est men ts is 1n older hotels
~11u n w •>'enurn R\Jn s ruling and
place the "Right-to-\ 01e·· mea\urc
nn the ballot ~ix·roo; said the ap-
Pt"llatc: ll)Un JUdgc:\ Jr(.' ~llll lOn\ldcr-
tng. thJt rc:quest ( o~ T'o; attome\\ .Hl' hoping tor J
Jc:c1s1on beton' Januan
.\ deri... tor the appeals coun -.aid
toda' that those opposing < 0 T's
"nt hJ\C: been a-,1..cd Ill respond b)
Fnda) t cl\ r, thallenge rs 1ndude
1'u1kkr;. Jnd nu\tne'\ asscx1at1ons
that frl\ or the freewa\ tee plan
(Pleueaee FREEWAY/A2)
They arc buyi ng the Inn of Laguna
for $4 million, they bought the Balboa
Inn for $4.2 million. they own a 13-
story hotel in Binninaham, Ala .• a S 1.4 milhon Newport Beach m-
Abd ul-Jabbar, who is paid an
estimated S2 m1lhon a season by the
Los Angeles Lakers. 1s 1n partnership
with Ralph Sampson of the Houston
Rockets. TerT) Cummings of the
Milwaukee Bucks. Alex Engh sh of the
Denver Nuggets and Brad Davis of
the Dallas Mavencks. Former Laker
Charlie Scott and I tahan basketball
star Rudy Hackett are also in vestors.
"l'\e alwa\S bttn interested in (Pleue eee HOTEL8/A2) Ferrel McKee
By TONY SAA VEDRA
Ot_O..,,.,. .....
It was rem101scen t of the song
"Pen nies from Heaven." except the
cash blo"'1ng Saturday on the San
D1ego Freeway in Costa Mesa was 1n
larger denom1nat1ons and came from
two suspected bandits fleeing from
police
A.bout half of the SI 0.000 stolen
from a Glendale Federal Savings
(Pleue eee 85 ,000/ A2)
Kidnap
of arms
suspect
feared
HB businessman.
wifecllsappeared
before trtal date
By ROBERT BARKER °'_.._ .......
A Laaun.a Hills wo man voiced fears
today that ber daughter and son-in-
law. a Hunu ngton 1-farbourelectorucs manufaccurer who failed to appear 10
Federal Coun last .\ugust. may have
been l-.1dnapJX'd
Richard 1'.ell) m~th and his wife.
Emilie. a Huntington Beach school
tt~achc-r. d1sapix·ared "'1thou t a trace
'>t''l'ral Ja'\ before thc local bus1-
nes)m.rn "'a!> to stand tnal on charges
of 11legall~ sh1pp1ng nuclear tnggenng
dl'' tles to I sral·I
l D1stnct Judge Pamela An n
R' mer tentat1' ch ruled at the time
thJ t the 55-,ear-oid Sm'1h ''absented
h1m<,elf' olunt.mh .. -
But Gene Manns said toda' she
tears that her daughter and son-in-law
ma' ha'e been l 1dnapped .. b~ enem-
1e~ ''ho might be seek.Ing re-.e nge for
pnn 1dtng nuclear "'ea pons to Israel ··
)tate Depanment sources said
licenses were required for the expon
(Pleaae .ee WEAPONS/ A2)
McKee'snew
post~aster
for Newport
8 ) Sl' A..11\i HOWLETI
OllMO.-, ..... ...,
·\ '>anta ·\n.1 woman has been
named rostma\tcr of"'lcwpon Beach
mal.1ng her the highest rank.mg
"t1man in Orange C-ount' po~)
management
"It'<; great. but it's seal) too. It wtll
be a learning process." said Fe~I
"1cf..l.'t.' about her ne"' JOb
\1cl\.ee started her postal cart"Cr at
the anta .\na branch post offi<X as a
d1.;tnbunon clerk in I Q6 7 and held
'anou'\ clerical JObs until she S('rvcd
3;, l'U<;tomer St"rv1~ reorcstntattve
(Pleue eee P08TAL/A2)
Nuclear weapons biggest health threat
UCI physician works wtth Nobel-winning
physicians to prevent the 'final epidemic·
Fred Galluocio of Huntington
Beach teaches famil y medicine at UC
Irvine and works in hospital emera-
cncy rooms.
But this 33-ycar-old physician be-
lieves the most .erious public health
cmeraency cannot be addresaed thrOuah druas or suriery. Galluccio ~ljeves t.be areatest health threat
comes not from vi ruses but ft'om
nuclear weapons.
He's active in International Ph)'l-
icians for the Prtvention of Nudear
War, IPPNW The orp.nbadon
pined worldW'lde au.cntion this
month when its American and Soviet
co-founders won the 198$ Nobel
\
Pea<X Prize.
As an IPPNW member. Galluccio
traveled to Finland and the Soviet
Union last year and to Otina and
Japan just a few weeks ago to talk to
other physicians about the dan,ers of
nuclear war.
.. We call this the final epidemic."
Galluccio said in an tntcrvicw lhonJy
after his return from the Orient.
••0noe a nuclear war happens. there's
no medical responee.. So this is the
uJt.imak in pttvcntive mecticiM."
Prevention wu on the mindJ of
two of the world's lead1n1
cardiolothts fl ve yea.rs aao whl'n they
founded the lPPNW. TM doctors.
Bernard Lown of Boston and Yevgen1
Cbazov, of Mosco"'. each brought
t-vo coUcagues to a meeting in
Geneva. SWltzerland. and formed a
group dedicated to addressing the
threat of nuclear weapons.
Fred Galluc10 learned about the
Nobel honor while in Japan.
"Winn1flJ that award gi ves u\
crcd1b1hty: he said, ··and money to
work with··
The pnzc money, about S22S.000.
Wlll probably be used to sponsor a
aJobal tour of doctors from the East
and West.
Oallucc10 ts already a vctcnn of
such toun .
In the Soviet Union. he compared
notes Wlth Ruu1an doctors, find1 na
them well awart of the danaen of
nuclear ""Ir.
The Soviet ~ovcmment aJlows
'
PHIL
SIEIDEllAI
-----
NEWSMAKE RS
50ma.,of its prominent phy11etans to
JOIO the pcaC't lfOUp, partly for the
public relauons value. GaJlucc10 ac-
knowled&cs Though an earlier Nobel
pmc for the d1s.stdcnt Russian Ph)'Sl-
~st Andrei Sakharov drew cnncum
from the Sov1et pn-u. thert was a
much warmC'r reacuon when Chuov.
the IPPNW co-founder. won his
award last v.t't'l
l.Jallucrn1 fmds 11 encouraging that
So' 1ct doctors arc t'"en pcrm1tt<'d to
discus!> the horrors ol nuclear war. but
he al~ note'i that tht"\ probabh dl)n't
ha' e a'i much mtlucnC't' as Russian
gcnerab
The Orange Count~ ph,s1c1an
found dOltM'S 1n China "ere less
awarr of nu\ kar ct.loge~
.. I thin~ man' of them hadn't
though t much abriut 1C" he ~td "But
when we talked to them ahout
'nuclear v.mtcr.' thr-, realized that
t"-.r n 1f the) stay<'d out of ta nudc.ar
war), they would sull be atTC'C't<"d "
N uclcar Wlntcr 1s one of the topic~
on v. h1ch Galluroo ~uenth lC'C tu~s "ccord1ng to th1' thtol). even 1
limited c:ii;Chat\lt' ofnuclc.ar wt"apons
rould causes dcadl) chanaes 1n the
world chmate Tin) pan1cles would
(PleaM eee P1lSW!IT I A2)
'
-
A2 <>,...COM( DAILY PILOT/Mondey, Octot>. 21, 1985
Weekend accidents leave
woman dead, cyclist hurt
By STEVE MARBLE
ot .. o.-.......
An 80-year-old Hunting1on Beach
woman was ktlJcd Sunday when her
car slammed into a light pole and an
Irvine b1cycbst was critically tnJured
in an unrelated accident when he was
run over hy a hit-and-run driver,
authoriucs rcponed.
Pauline Hazlehurst was pro-
nounced dead about 11 :30 p.m. at
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
trauma center an hour after the
accident at Slater Street and Magnolia
Avenue to Fountam Valley, police
said.
The woman apparently lost control
of her cu while negouaung a tum,
police said. No other can were
involved in the accident, which also
cau!ICd terious injuriet to Mik:ilco
Ingram, a passenger 10 the car, police
reported.
Meanwhile, Cra11 Casey, 29, re-
mained m criucal condition today at
Western Medical Center in Santa Ana
where he ia conne<:tcd to life-support
machines, police in Irvine said.
Casey,an1v1dbicyclist, wa.sknock-
ed from hia bicycle Saturday morn.in&
when the driver of a large, American-
made car struck him from behind,
Officer Doug Cofftog said.
Casey, wbo was attired in bicycle
touring gear and was wearing a
helmet, suffered massive internal
irtjuries. a fractured vertebra and a
possible 1evered spin.aJ cord. police
sajd,
Coffing said Casey was riding on
Irvine Center Dnve at Orange Tree
when be wa.s hit by the dnver who
didn't stop to auiat the fallen rider.
Another motonst, already stopped at
a red ligbt, called police.
AJthoup there is a marked bike
lane on Irvine Center Drive, police
said they have not concluded if Cuey
WU riding in it.
Police said they have little infor-
mation on the hit-and-run car other
than it was a full-size model painted
arcen and the dnverwas a man. police
said.
Parents of surviving septuplets
facing $1 million in doctor bills
By tbe Auoclated Preu
NEW YORK (AP) -The parents
of the three surv1 v1ng Frustaci scp-
tu plets face medical bills of more than
SI m11l1on and are worried about the
future of their children. their lawyer
\ayS.
Interviewed on the CBS News
program "Face the Nation." Browne
( ireene was asked to descnbc the state
of has clients. Samuel and Patty
I rustan .
"Mrs. Frustac1, who 1s a very
ncco mpllshed schoolleacher wJth a
master's degre-e, cannot conunue her
program 1n the educational field.
Their income is cut down signifi-
cantly." said Gret:ne. ··Basically, 1f
you can imag:ine Jiving 10 a war zone
... of some duration ... and one that
will conunue, that's about what
they're going throudl.
"And for Sam and Patty to be able
to have a pnvate life, It is lit.erally
impossible at this time, and they have
tremendous worry about the future of
these children."
Jn May, Mrs. Frustac1 gave birth to
scpruplets conceived wtth the help of
a fertility drug. One was stillborn. The
others each weighed less than two
pounds at birth, and three more died
within three weeks. The survivors
suffer from chronic lung disease and
optic nerve dam~e.
'"They're faced with a tremendous
amount of medical costs,.. Greene
said.
Earlier this month the Riverside,
couple filed a $3.2 million malprac-
tice suit against their fertility doctor.
Jaroslav Marik. and the Tyler Medi-
cal Clinic.
WEAPONS CASE KIDNAP FEARED .••
From Al
of810 kn.iron~ becau!>C they are used
in nucl~ar and other weapons as well a' for m1s~lles and la~r technology.
·-rm vet; con<.:crned for them,"
Manns said toda} "I haven't heard a
~ord from them I don't thank tht"y
would have gone that wav"
Mann said her fears linger dt-sp1te
rece1v1ng an anon)mous telephone
call about three \A;Ceks ago from
'>Omeone \A;ho said. "'tell my mother rm safe··
··-\1 the time, I used the phone call
tn grah hope:· the saddened mother
\aad "But I tlunk 11 might be a hoax I
-..1;a\ \l"r) \Cf! distraught all summer
and maybe someone waSJ USl trying to
make be fct"I better··
Mann said her daughter has been
"very brave" and that she's proud of
her for standing by her husband.
Ernie Smyth, said today that he.
too, 1s womed by the disappc.arance
ofh1s parents. But he hasn't consulted
his grandmother about the telephone
call. be said
Smyth said his father's business.
Miko International, Inc. of Hunt-
ington Beach, closed when un-
fa vorable publicity about tht" case
caused contracts to dry up.
The senior Smyth. a computer
engineer and U.S. adv15er on aero-
nautic research to the Nonh Atlantic
Treaty Organization, had pleaded
innocent to a 30-counl indictment
charging he i11C$811Y exported to Israel
electronic timing devices used m
nuclear weapons. If con vict.ed. Sm ylh
faced up to I 05 years in pnson and
S 1.5 million in fines.
Federal prosecutors said an inter-
nauonal manhunt has failed to turn
up any sign of the couple last seen
Aug. 10.
The government removed krytrons
from the restncted munitions list on
Jan. I, but they were restricted when
Smyth allegedly shipped them.
While the devices have nuclear
uses. attorneys for the manufacturer,
EG&G of Wellesly, Mass., stated in
federal court documents that there
are "potentially thousands of uses for
krytrons."
FREEWAY FEE VOTE PROCEEDS ...
From Al
lfrhe wn t reques11s rc1ected, COST c.an proceed with a fonnal appeal,
Speros said. A heanns on such an
appeal could be a year away, at-
torneys said
A more prompt remedy under
cons1dcratHln b' \0 T 1s a refer-
endum that would halt the specific
freeway fee ordinance tentatively
approved by the City Council last
wee le.
If the ordinance is reaffirmed
Tuesday, 1t would take effect in 30
POST AL PROMOTION .•.
From Al
from 1~r·1 l'JhlJ
days COST members wo uld have
that same JO days 10 gather about
4, 700 signatures from local voters on
a referendum.
Such a referendum would put
require l<X'.al residents to approve the
ordinance before fees could be col-
lecled.
Speros said COST directors would
mttt tonight to decide whether to
launch such a referendum dnve.
HOTELS ••. From Al
Moton.te ..,. wwned to be wwy of IMppery roeda • the ...on·• flt't1 etorm eyei.m from the Gulf of Alaaka llned up to
pueh ahowilt9 9CrOM Southern C.atfomla end pc>Mlbly dutt tti.
htgher moun1aln1 With enow. ~ "-o, • NWS weether ep«lallet, Mid the atorm la ~ed to bring onty • qu#1•4nc::n to• half-Inch Of rein to the
Loe ~ .,... T"h4"e wu • 40 percent cnence of rein In all ar ... tonight, torecut•• uld, with elMrlng •~ed Tueeday
Along tti. Oranvt1 Cout n Wiii be penly cloudy tonight
Some an.-noon <;toud• Tueedey. other'wlM fair end eontl~
cool. LOW9 tonight In uw-40t to n.ar 80. Hlgl'la Tu.ed•y IS8 to
78
From Potnt eonci.pt1on to the Mexican Bord« -Inner
w•t.,.: Wind• WMt end northweet 10 to 18 knot• tonight end
weet to eouthwMt at 8 to t6 knota Tu.day Partly c:tOUdy
thlough Tueedey.
OUter wat.,-.; Nor1hweet Wind• 15 to 25 knot• tonight
dlmlnlahlng Tueed•y. Combined .... bulldlng to 8 10 12 , .. ,
tonight, aubaldlng Tueedey. P•rtly cloudy tonight and Tunday,
~ $3 60
Jellll&-.... .. .. u "" U.S . Tempe 1io1t WlleOn J---... ... 81 Calif. Tempe ....-IO .. .. Le~ .. 28 ~..._,, 11 6'
Nbehr M 27 ~City 61 66 71 64 $3 11 Ont.no ='que 67 60 lMVtOM =· low. lor 2• hOo#"9 9tldlnQ • 6 & m. p~ 7t 61
17 13 Ultle AOCI< n ... ~ 78 .. p-~ .. u 22 L~ 87 57 Ancltlof• 28 £ ........ 64 ... Alwfelde n .. A-• $3 .., M&rnj)l'ill rt .. ,,,_ 7t .. S...9llmll<dln0 IO 62 ,Atlentiel City • M Mleml 8-:fl 64 n ~-12 56 a.. Qal)tl9I 11 61
Au9tln 75 ............ .. .. Loe Angele& 74 .. 84111-'-.. ...
~. IO .. M ... IP-.A 62 .. Oelllend 13 "" a..i. An& 16 67 .... .,,,...,.. 87 ........... eo .. p-~ .. ... SMltaCNz 116 44 ...,_ell 70 43 .... ~ 13 .. Red lluff 13 60 ..,,.,. Mer1ll u .. ... 72 17 ~Yori! 62 ~ -"-"-Clly .. IM 88ntaMO<a • 67
9omton 67 )t Norfolk, Va 72 49 Sect-to 87 51 TW-V'*'f 64 21
luffelO 51 se Okl&llom• City 67
52 ~~ eo 52 T-70 56 c..., .. 42 OmaN 64 71 .. Y_.....Vtt • 31 cnen.ton.s.c 81 10 O<W>do .. 72 S.,.Fr~ 13 54 611 ~.WV 72 57~• 5 I S&nte 8Mbllre 13 56
aw-,NC 13 5e Phoenlll 89 81 Stod<lon ee .. Tides 36~ 5i ;: High. io.. for 24 -.a ..-.g 81 6 Pm Ill ~: !7 60 p .Mil S6 44 ~V'*'f 81 43 .. 62 PortlllnO, Or e t BerM-95 60 fOOAY
~ 64 .. p,~ SI : 8-;rnonl 94 47 Secor>cl MOii 4:4p"' •• Columbua.Otl 61 ;: =·ly 13 8tehop 78 st T\IHDAY
COnoOfO,H.H "" 78 :; Blyll'le 80 !le Flnlt '°'" 12:0& a.m. o.o
o.a..F1Wortll 72 12 A&rlo 12 =::1'iow 7 It e,m •• • 52 1?"2t a.m u o.yton eo 48 RiQllMor'4 o.n... 71 31 81 LOUle 63 SI Surf Report ~NOii l :Mp.111 60
0-~ 53 51 SI "91•T""Pll .. 72 &.oft -· IOOey el • 12 p "' • ,... u Sell LM• Clly 74 6e OWOll S6 Tuwctey., 1 CM a.m and Mtla 10M1 &t
OuMtl 57 32 s... Antonio 73 87 1..0C,\T"IC* ICD MAN • 11 p"' EJP-97 63 8Wt JuMl,P A 85 ,. Hllfl11ng1on e-:i. I poor Moo!\ llMe IOdeot al 2 M p.m., Mta 'alrbWtll• 18 2 S..ttle eo 4e "'-.Jetty. ~ 1-2 -Tuwcley8112 tOa m .• lnd"'9IOMl&I Fargo 95 46 81\r~ 711 M 40lh81rae1.~ 1·2 -s 34 p.m
FlaQ9t•fl 83 37 Spoil-83 s2 22nc1 sir-. ~ 0-t -Grand~ 67 31 8yr-52 2fl Balbe>e= 0-t poor Or_, ... .. 52 Topella 511 411 LIQu<\• 1·2 poor Eztended Hartford 57 2f1 Tuceon &4 57 SWt Clement• 1·3 ,.,
~ 83 ~ r.-72 52 •• , .. lamp 66 Ftll .oacit nllllt ""° mor'*'8 IOw HonoMu .. W-'*'G10ll 71 ~ s ..... direction _,,,, ~ --<-' HIQrle ~ .. "°'*°" 71 .. WlcNll .. 62 -IN 70.. i.-46 to M
Prospective Cranston foes
air views in state GOP rally
STOCKTON (AP) -Eight can-
didates for the Republican U.S.
Senate nomination disagreed sharply
over American immigration policies.
but they all. with minor differences.
backed President Reagan's big mili-
tary buildup.
f nan appearance this past weekend
before 350 GOP activists, the eight
contenders also agreed that the feder-
al deficit must be cut, but they each
had a different wa y to accomplish
that goal.
Although the candidates could not
cross-examine each other, the Satur-
day night candidates' forum sponsor-
ed by Republican groups from I 0
Nonhern California counties was the
closest thing yet to a debate among
the Republicans hoping to run agajnst
Democratic incumbent Alan
Cranston next year.
Declared or ··exploratory" can-
didates Mike Antonovich, Ed Davis,
Wilham Dannemeyer, Bobbi Fiedler,
Bruce Herschensohn, Dan Lungren,
Robert Naylor and Ed Zschau all took
pan to the pan!!. The on! y declared or
potential candidates who did not
appear were economist Arthur Laffer
and statt" Sen. William Campbell.
Their sharpest disagreement came
over U.S. immigration policies.
··we need employer sanctions"
against businesses which create the
economic attraction for immigrants
lo enter the nation illegally by
knowingly hiring illegal aliens, and
"an accomodat1on" on the issue of
amnesty for 1llegal aliens who have
supported themselves without public
assistance for several years an the
United States. said Lungren. a con-
gressman from Long Beach.
But Fiedler. a congresswoman
from Northndge, took the opposite
stand. "Employer sanctions don't
work until you have real control over
your borders," she said.
And Davis, a state senator and
fonner chief of police in Los Angeles,
agreed. "Before we start making
criminals out of employen, we
should enforce the law at the border:·
$5,000 FREEWAY CASH MISSING ..• From Al
branch in Costa Mesa was recovered, Smith surmised that some people
while another S5.000 remained miss-who pocketed the cash may be
ing. according to the Associated holdtnJ!, out
Press. federal Bureau of Investigation "I don't know of an,one comm~ in
agents in Orange County reported with their hands full o money saying.
this morning they had not yet arrived "Look what we found on the frcc-
at a fi$ure for the amount of money way·... m1 th sa1d this morning.
still m1sstog. T he loot was taken dunng an 11 .25
Orange County, according 10 the FBI.
Both men were being held in lieu of
SS0.000 ball apiece after being chased
down by police patrol cars and a.
police helicopter in Santa Ana. A
description of the getaway car, a
yellow Volkswagen Beetle had been
given to officers by a witness at the
bank. \ill "-cc w1ll lca' e her currentjoh ac;
mdnaglr uf retail \ales an ~an ta Ana
ttnJ t:umc to Nev. pun Bca(.h. she said.
I k r nl'W a\\lgnment will put her tn
t:haqu: t1I ;: 'i \ l'rnpl<1ycc1, \Crving the LOmmun1t\ of ()'i,f)O()
( orona dcl Mar. but there has never
been one in Newport Beach," McKee
said. Eileen Lewis 1s the postmaster tn
C orona del Mar
McKee said she worked her way up
to the highest pos1uon in the Postal
<;erv1ce She held se veral special
assignments, including earner fore-
man. customer services director and
officer-in-charge at the Dana Point
and El Toro branches.
Some of the loot tossed out the a.m. holdup at the bank branch on
window of the itet.away car was Harbor Boulevard. Suspected bandits
architecture," Abdul-Jabbar said. retrieved by police officers from David Cota, 20. and Anthony Em-
The owners are also modifying motonsts stopping along the freeway men Veg.a. 19. were scheduled to be
some rooms into special "owners to snatch the licker tape-like money. arraigned this morning on charges of
sunes," the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar But Costa Mesa Police Sgl. Ron bank robbery before a federal ju<W: in
A sawed-off shotgun, fitting the-
description of the o ne used during the
robbery. was also found along the
freeway route, police said.
\11 1n"ll<1ll..it111n u:n·monv wall be
held .11 1lw "l'v.pon Post Office
I uc..ct.1' .11 ·~a m
said. Because of their unusual height, ,-------------------_;_ _____ _:___::.:_ ______________ _
some of the rooms are beins outfitted
with larger doors, taller cc1ltngs and
eittra-long beds, be said. . r h1:r1• \ ..l Wl)mJn PCl'itmaster in
PREVENTION OF NUCLEAR WAR .••
From Al
..
fill the .ur. l 1Ht1 ng otl ~u nllght and
k~1d1nv to \UO·frel'/111g temperatures
.ind dc\ln.1\.11un ot aops
\11rn11,t'i v.ho suh<;cnbe lo thi s
thcur) 'd' that f)<:oplc who didn't
\Utlumh lO rad1at1on would probably
dll' rif u1ld and starva11on
It m.skn people re ali ze they can't
C\ en l<m<.1 der -;hooting s few nuclear
wc<lpon\ " (Jallucc10 said .. And this
buildup makes 11 more possible to
h;nc an atc1dcntal nuclear explosion.
I don't th ink anybody 1n their nght
mind ts going to do a nuclear war
1hc:..e da~\. hut ac; we build up our
wt:apon!>. 11 makes 1t more hkely for a
nuclear accident to occ ur."
lfe added ·c h1 na 1s one of the
nuclear nalionc;, but one of the lesser
ones. They proba bly have only about
300 nuclear warheads. But 1t onlr
takes I 00 to cause a nuclear winter ·
(,a11ucc10 said many Chinese ph ys-
Just Call
642-6086
Dally Piiot
Deflv.ry
It Ouarant.-ct
1.1-y r'""'Y " ,.,., • noc ,.,,... .,.,,.,, o-c• r'" ~ tf') ( m (A r-fnt• ' I .,..
anc1 'fO" Qf 'f _.. ,._
·-~
1c1ans asked their Amencan col-
leagues to se nd them more infor-
mauon on the ned1cal impact of
nuclear weapons They also requested
appl1cat1ons to JOin the IPPNW,
which currently has 135.000 mem-
ber~ in more than 40 countries.
The Huntington Beach physician
said the Chinese government must
approve before its doctors can JOin.
"But there's a very good chance
they will, which will be important
because 1t will ~ve the IPPNW a
worldwide voice, ' be wd.
Before returning from the Orient.
GaJlucc10 and his colleagues met with
fellow phys1c1ans m Tokyo and
interviewed survivors of the atomic
bombing of Hiroshima. The Orange
County doctor said today's nuclear
bombs arc I 00 rimes more powerful
than the ones dropped on Japan.
Back to the United States, GaJ-
lucc10 often laces a jaded audience
when he raises the specter of nuclear
destruction. After a recent college
lecture in Santa Ana, several students
asked him how to prepare for a
nuclear war. Other students were
con vi need that nuclear war-and an
early death -are inevitable.
Though artlJ -nuclear war senti-
ments gathered steam several years
ago thanks to local ballot measures
and "The Day After," the movement
1s less visible during the.current era of
Rambo-mania.
"I thmk there's a lot of denial,''
Gallucc10 said. "One way to deal with
this problem is to deny it. I think
theres gross denial m the United
States ~nd everywhere.
"But I wouldn't be working on this
1f I didn't have hope. That's where the
hope hes -that we can have some
impact on the anns race."
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Publl~ner
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divorced
age42
real estate agent
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