The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-10-06 - Orange Coast PilotS~E A2 f0R- TODA Y'S NUMBERS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1986 2~ CENTS . Murder suspect kille·d at borcle_r · Man wanted for San Juan Capistrano shooting shot by agents at San Ysidro the l:30 a.m. shootina. Clark., 31,. remained. an intensive care today 11 Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. JanulaJtis suddenly reac:bed for a JUn and fired a shot it Reynoso before drivina north into the Unjted States, police stated. ' Eltoer said depuun from Seana Ana drove to the botpital and verified Japula1ti1' identification by matcbins flnaerprinta. Janulaitis wa1 the named sutpeet in the San Juan Ca · suano lbooti he said. 87 PAUL ARCHIPLEY ... STEVE MARBLE Of .............. A suspect in thefat.al shooting of an Orange County anon investiptor was gunned down and killed Sunda)' after opening fire on a U.S. Border Patrol guard as he tried to re-enter the country from Meitfoo. Freed Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov vows to con- ~tne:human-rlghts campaign that landed him In a labor camp and .exlleJnSJberla I A5 I... Coast Mike Curb's talk In New- port Beach left the Im- pression he Is challenging Jerry Brown Instead of Leo McCarthy for lieuten- ant governor./ A3 World Disabled Soviet nuclear submarine sank east of Bermuda before dawn today.JM Calif om la Northrop defends missile guidance system that two former employees say was built with defective partsJA5 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Entertainment Opinion Pollcelog Public notices Sports Television Weather A8 A3 A6-7 B8-10 A9 87 A10 a3 B6, 8 81-6 87 A2 K.C~ Janulaitis, 42, was beana sought by Oranae County Sheriffs investiptors followina a Saturday shooting incident in which arson investigator Dennis .Donaldson of~ Seal Bea.ch was killed at a San Juan Cap istrano condominium. Barbara Lynn O ark, the owner of the condominium, was wounded 1n Janulaitis, a San Oemente reaa- dent. was enterina the united Statet from Muioo at tbc San Y sidrQ border crossina at '1 :20 a.m. Sunday where he was questioned by Inspector David 'Reynoso, said a San Dieao Police Department spokesman. • As he sat in bis car, Janulaitis acted nervous and gJanccd around furtive- ly, Reynoso said. I' Border 1uard1Jircd srvcn times al tJ?e vehicle, hiuina Janul.a1tas four times In the head and back. H11 car continued on nearlr. a m ile bcfore strimna •freeway-railing. Janlilaitis was airlifted to'ihe UC San Dicao Medical Center where he was pro nounced dead. Reynoso was not injured. Oranae County Sherill's Lt. Russ rnvesbpton :t they are unc:eT- t.ain why Janulajus had 1<>ne to Me11ico or what possible motive he had forthc 1bool1na. .. There are 1 &ot ofloose ends," said Sheriff's Lt. Dick Olson ... We have OM victim dead, another victim in intensive care and o ur 1uspec1'1 dead - ............... .,, ... ._ Broken water main left th.la gapln& hole on Summit DrlTe ln L.,una Beach. The atreet will be clo.ed for two weeka. Gian thole closes street in Laguna By ROBERT HYNDMAN repair the road, said I erry Hrandt, the Saturday, flooding the carcct and the Brandt ~d city officials do not Otho..,,......,.. city's director of municipal services. causing the road to sink about I 0 feet. know what caused the eight-inch A rcs1den11al street an Laguna "We're hopeful we can get things O nce the hillside collapsed. much of main to bur.st. but added that no Beach w1U be closed for 31 least two repaired w1ttf1n two weeks. but 11 may the flow spilled down the ca.!lYon. sewer, gas or electrical ltnes were weeks whlie workers repair a 20-foot take as long as three. We won't know No one was inJured and no homes damaged. hole ripped open b) a proken water until we get a better look at the were damaged. but a police officer main. damage." Brandt said this m-0m1ng. reported a c lose call when he re-With Summit Dnve closed. r~1- Work crew~ were to 1ns~ct the In the meanume. traffic an both sponded to the scene JUSt 1n time to dents must use either Alta Vasta Way damage today along the 11 00 block of d1rec11ons will be blocked. see the cit ff collapse next 10 his parked or Nyes Place to the south to get to Sum mil Drive and map out plans to The main burst at a.bout 11 p.m. patrol car. their Arch Beach re1ghts homes Eagle wins opening round for America's Cup By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0..,,... ......... ,,.., It's one up and 50 to go for Newpon Harbor Yacht Club'!> 12-meter Eagle an 11s bid to become the challenger for the Amenca's Cup again'it the Aus- tralian defender 1n the opening round of the yachting challenger el1m1na- t1ons In her first match against Chalknge Franca1s on Sunday, Rod Davis and his crew won the 24-mile race b y 9 minutes and 21 seconds. ··1t was our kind of weather," said skipper Davis of the 15-to 18-knot breeze off Fremantle, Australia, an a telephone report to Eagle head- quarters in Newport Beach "Eagle was moving well.'" In other matches. Dennis ( onncr"s Stars and Stnpes fro m San Diego defeated Italy's ltalta by 5 minutes 47 seconds, C'hns Dickson's New Zea- land defeated Buddy Melgcs' Heart of Amcnca b) 6 minutes 29 !.econds. France's French Kass defeated Italy's Azzura by 3 minutes 9 seconds White Crusader. England. defeated USA (San Francisco) by 11 seconds. and New York'!> Amenca U defeated Canada II b) I minute 6 seconds. .. Eagle won the stan from Challenge Franca1s b) 18 seconds and widened the lead at eve!) mark Eagle's elapsed lime fo r the course wa'i 3 (Plea.e eee EAGLE/ A2) Harvest Festival aids Irvine programs Tonight last chance to register to vote By G. JEANNETl'E A VENT o.., ..... c .... ,.,.,, An Irvine Hagh School senior screamed as she was dunked un- ceremoniously an a tank of water. Two rows away. boys tossed footballs through a couple of old tires suspended 1n the air. Nearby, parents fro m the Alderwood Basics Plus School flipped pancakes for a $2.50 breakfast of panc~ke~. sausage. or- ange juice and coffee. FolloWing a tradffion begun I n 197S, Irvine's booster clubs, church aro ups and other non-profit organiza- tions gathered Thursday thro ugh Sunday for four day$ of fund-raising under the banner of the Irvine Harvest Festival. The m oney they raise at the festival. held each year an Hcntage Park. goes for different need~ and there are many of them, said Tana Yurkovich, a rnember of the Wood- bndae Athletic Booster Club Funds go for knee braces. bags for the Woodbndge High School ba~ball team. uniforms for the football team and weight training equipment Seniors manning the Irvine High School Dunk volunteered for a g~ soaking m a tank of water to raise money fo1i gin to the school from· the senwr class. Parents from the College Park Elementary School Parent-hculty OraanaLation hqped to bnng 1n $1,000 toward a tnp to the ~n Bernard.mo MountaJns for their sixth araders. Studentsao to the mountain" m May for a week ot environmental education as part of a countywidc program Robin La Bonge and Diane OcN1s1. members of the Eastshore Elemen- taf) PTA raising money for their school. 1nv1ted little fairgoers to "Dig 1n the Ha) and Wm a Pnzc." Buried 1n hay strewn about the booth were bracelets, little frisbecs-:-colonng books. and com purses. said La Bo nge Tfiey chose an ca!ly game for )'oungstcrs. because there arc ··not enough things for the ltttle kids to do" W1th the "Dig an the Hay" eve!) body comes out with some- thing, 'lhe saad. Lome Muro. a Santa Ana resident, said 'lhc ltked the fair because there were a lot of things for the little kids to do. With m lood booth'I. simple games Fl·m<i wheel. and merry·f o- round. the Irvine Harve\l Fcstiva as "m-orc lakr fairs used to he," she said. "You can't heat 11 for SI " for adm1ss1on.'~1d Irvine resident Peggy Feil who's been coming to the festi val for the )Cars · Profits from gate rec~ts for the event which l)pically draws as many as 30.000 pt'Ople, go for \Cholarsh1ps. said Irvine Harvest Fesuval publtc1\t Barbara Rc)nold'i According to organ11crs. the festi- val's "oluntccr hoard of d11'«10I'\ meets )Car round to plan for the annual event. Ton1gh1 t'i )our chance to r('gt'itcr to vote 1n the Nm 4 < •cncral Flect1on Am C'hg.itlk' re~dcnt who '" not now rcgi'>tC'red or who ha' had a change of addre'\s 'ianl·e la\I reg1s- tenng. can rl'<'CI\.<.' a rcg1strat1on form at the Reg1!i trar of Voter' offict· I JOO- ( outh Grand Ave . tn 'ianta \na until m1dn1ght The Registrar"'> office ~111 al<,0 ha' c rcpre..sc.ruau vcs All I.he H uoungton Beach Poltce Department. 2000 Main 'it. from 6 p.m. to m1dn1ght To be elag1 ble to vote. a ricr,on must be a resident of Caltfom1a and a l 1nited Sta tee, c1t1 Lcn who t') at lea\t 18 )Ca~ old on el~t1on da}' and not on parole or 1mpnsoned for a felon) conv1ct1on · also:Everytluna'1moved prcUy J'asL" Janu1Ai.ti11JJcaedly wu involved 1n , a susp1etou1 fire at the con~ mionium complex where Clark laved, invest.Jpton said. Clark may have been helping Donaldson watb the in vesuption. .Donaldson and Oark were 1ns1de• the apartment when Janulaj u1 aJ- leaedl1 beian firing at them throu&b an ope.11-bedroom window. An Ontnge Count~ Fire Depart- ment spokesman said Donaldson was (....._ ... aUSPSCT/A2) Captives' kin urge Lebanon --~ · HB'sJacobsen: 'We know who is hold!ng m y fa th er ' By &~e A11oclated Pre11 Relata.vcs of two American hostages . said President Reagan should le.now ~tro ts holding their loved ones an Lebanon, while a former hostage uggested that the U .S. government take out a news- paper ad to locate the captors. "We know who has m) father. basically.'' Enc Jacobsen of Hunt- 10gton Beach, son of Amcncan Un1- vers11y adm1n1strator Dav id Jacobsen. saJd Sunday on the CB News program .. Face the Natio n " "We hear rumo rs all the lime and French hoe,,._call captMty ••low dNth. A.f · the)' all co1nc1dc.'" added the Hunt- . 1n1ton Beach resident. "You'd have to have your finger'i tn yours cars not to know who to go to and talk to." Last week, the radical h11te Mo lem group lslam1<. Jihad released vadeota~s 1n which JOUmahst Terry Anderson. 38, and Jacobsen 55. bitterly cnt1c12ed the U.S. gov~ ment's effon. or lack of •t. to obtain their release and,s:ontrasted 1t with the successful eflo n to fre~ L S News·& World Report corr esp ondent Nicholas Dan1loff from ~v1ct custody. Reagan responded by angrily tell- ing rcponc.c:s: ··J:bere bas.never been a da) that we havt' not been trymg eve!) channel to get our hostages back from Lebanon But they were not se11ed by a go"cmment. We don't know who's holding them •· ··1 never hear anxhody (respond) to htm w11h. "E\t"U!>C me Mr. President, but tf >ou don"t ~now who lo talk to, "'h> don"t )'OU a'ik Terrv Wa1te-r" Pegg> a) .\nderson\ <,1ster. said on CBS Say. whose brother '" ch1ef M1ddle East correspondent for the Associated Pre'i'i was refemng to the Anglican chun:h official who has talked ~th tho~ who said the\ °"'ere holding .\ndcrwn and Jacob\en The younger Ja<.0b!>Cn said a marked increao;c m the amount of commun1t at1on Imm the captors "'1r1d1ca1e<> th~ want 10 ~ th1'l resol\ cd I can sec an eflon on the part of the taptor\ to get this over a., qu1c ~I) as possible and I think 11 need\ to he rec1prCK·ated on the pan of the: adm1nistra t1on " \ta ne~" conferente in Denver on unda' thC' ~e' Lawrence Martin Jem.o who ~li held capuve w1lh .\ndt•rso n and Jarnbc;cn until ~ana relea.,cd in Jul) 1;.q1d Reaf!n could ca<,il\ find out who the k.tdn.appers arc · Thn hJ'e contact!>." Jenco said "Put .in ad tn the newspaper m the (Plea.e eee HOSTAOlt8 /A2) Memori'&I of tragiC air crash hard to put a way Effects of a disaster on reporters. relief workers, emergency personnel studied When I amved at the scene of the CerritoJ 1ir d1suter on Aus. 31, most of the Laracr body uarts -there were no whole bodies -had been covered with plastic. But imaller pans. pieces of Oesh and bone .. weft scattered everywhere. Reponc11 ire sometime called on to tack.le unpleasant auaa.nmtnt We cover traffic accidents, firn, ,hoot· 1np and stabb1np We set bloody. aomeumes arucsome scene I've seen my 1harc. But I hAd never seen anythins o n the scnlc of the Ccmtot air dna ter When mycd11orcallcd me Rt home. • " told me about the crash and said to ~o directly to the scene, my adrenalin bcpn to now. r amvcd about 30 m1nuteuner the collmon. parked near the cruh ~ate of the small plane and ame upon 1t in a school yard. Pohcc kep1 reponers and pubhc away, bull could lhc tcporoneof the bodies st1ck1na up out of the cockpll They hadn't covered them up. and we later .l~mcd the three VICl1mS In the etaft had been dcc•p1• lltcd in thC' coll1\1on 6.090 feet above Oranac County . I walked on to the cra\h SJte of the Acromcxico Jet. Homes \\.'Crc leveled. cars charred. trees toppled and blackened. Twt'itcd. crushed aircraft pans ""ere strewn across lawns. roof\ and ,trcets. firefighters walked around w1th stac~ of handkerch1ef· 1zcd cloths that they dro11pcd on the rcmam• of v1ct1m1. You had to watch where ~ou stepped. the cama e wa so wide· spread 11 uw one firefilhter who appcaltd to ~ an Shock. He stood on a sttttt comer, tarin1 tn dubcl1ct at the mqnitude of the d1~ster Over the nut several hours I talked to re 1denu who helptd 9Clrth for survivors, pne'its who amved to live la t nte,, Red tro'i wor1'ett SClt1n1 up_ an emergency hclttr and var1 official, who had to ~n out the ~ ..... --~ -- -----~ ~_.=;,,. ~ -- cvcnh that led to the disaster. a~ v.ell as handle the media. control the spcdators. remove the dead and \CC to mynad other dcta1ll'!. I saw family mcmbt'rs an tears as they learned loved ones were prob- ably killed. and watched otbers run to each others arms, t'mbrac1na 1n rchef. There wasn't 11mc to d.well on the tragedy, nor could I rcn,x·t on 11 after I left Cemto -I drovc directly to another dis. ter on that und•y ~fore Labor Day, the H ununaton Beach not, But I w" on vacauon the rest ofth<' wtek, and found myself thmk1oa and talk1na about 11 a lot. I was most affected by the rclauvc, of victtms I fell their an"t't)' and terror upon l<'am1na that lo"td on<'~ mtAht havt bttn lulled I wa, moved PAUL Alc11,..£y RE TROSPE c T IVE when I s.aw fom1I)' mcmbc:n spot one another 1n tht' Red C roe;, center and cry 1n JO)' thll th<'y had httn pared But l wa, \urpmcd at how I ~m1ngly wac; unnffN:tcd by the ansly scene 1n that f rmto, nc11h- borhood Ma)bc I couldn't a 'IOC1.ttt' th<' remai n~ I \aW """h human hit- Ma) be I'"<' h<.~n dulkd by too mu'h TV v1olente When a Drll A.trhncs Jumbo Jet cra\hcd at the Dallas-Fon Worth lnt('ma11onal A.arport 1n >\ugust IQ85. kilhna 132 passengers. lhttt re- ~archcrs launched a study of the cfTcct of d1 tctl on relief work.en. They ubmmcd Qut'St1onna1rn and 1ntcrv1cwcd police offi~r1. firc- fighttrs. Rcd ( ross wortc" and rcponers to dctcrmtn<' the l'!hon-nd Iona-term psycholoi1cal effect\ 1f any. on tho~" ho w r d aub¢c.:ta h •utc and an the ho puals f ollowtna the Cemto\ tJ'l&Cdy th<' rc~uchc" C\plodt'd their \tudy to 1ndudt media rcprc\Cn\all"e,. "lance repartC'n. photuarapbtr : " m - cramcn and otht'r 1oumal1'it\ ~~ (P1eue eee CO.VKRmG/A2) ... .. • boun 26 milunea '' leC:lOnds. ~--~-In loda_y"a leCOnd round Eqle WU to r1ee frmcb Kia. which is re- Poftldty a ... boat with a m0R nperienced crew. J Duriaa the first three round robina 111 October November and Decem· ber -.Ii ~t meets every other entrant once duriA& the three series, malcina 36 matches for each. There are I l cbalJenacrt. AftU the December ICries of~ the top four boats will bt selected for the beet-of-seven races in the semi- finals. The two top boats from the semifinals will ao bead-to-head in the finals to determine who will be the official challenaer. Meanwhile, four Australian syndi- cates will start a series of round robins Oct. 18 to choose the official de- fender. AustraJia JI, which won the cup from the American~ in 1983, will not necessarily be competing for the defender's role as owner Alan Bond has built two other 12-meter yachts to · compete for the defend~r·s title. Bond's.crew will sail the fastest of the three boats. Cyclist injured in collision wit/1 car A 14-year-old girl was struck by a car while ridin~ her bicycle to school today in Huntington Beach, accord- ing to a police spokesman. Delly ......... _,'-...,,.. The victim, Gcnivcve Craft, was struck while crossing Brookhurst Street at the intersection with In- dianapolis A venue. The $irl was reported in cntical cond1tion at Fountain Valley Community Hospi- tal with possible bead injuries, said a hos ital spokeswoman. h~tled. the-- police spokesman said. Yachttn1 fan• r.ead tbe-Amerlca '•Cup race-Feealu poeted-tt the Kewpo_rt Beach llarl>or Yacht Club. ·Lotto bonanza game slated to start Oct. 14 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Lottery Director Mark M1chalko has an- nounced an Oct. 14 startup of the state's overdue m~ga-jackpot com- puter lotto game, expected to create t he targesrl0trel) pnzes 1n V. . history-. "We.think the lotto games will be one of the most important games that SUSPECT ... From Al on duty and was scheduled to be stationed LO Orange at that hour. There was no 1mmed1ate explanation why he was in San Juan Capistrano. Funeral services for Donaldson will be conducted at I 0 a.m. Wednes- day at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Cypress the California Lottery will ever- offer," M1chalko said today at a Capitol ~ress conference. He satd betting on the new game would start at 12:30 p.m. j)ct. 14. ollowing a statewide promotion campaign. The kickoff date for lotto. long- awai ted by gambling enthusiasts and heavily promoted by the lottery, had been kepi a closely guarded secret by state officials. The new game as designed 10 become the ma1nstay of the state operation. which gives a third of its revenue to schools. Sales of scratch-off tickets have sagged by two-thirds since they began a year ago. The decline was expected as player interest waned, but was less se' ere than in other lotteries. Combined sales of lotto and con- 1inu1ng scratch-olT games are ex- pected to make the lottery the largest an the world with annual sales of$2.5 billion to $3 billion annually. The start of lotto was originally forecast for September, but was dela cd by extensive testing_ of the complex system or nCarfy ).DOD terminaJs statewide, which will be used to log bets into twin computers in Whittier and Sacramento. h 's Lhe largest system of its type in the world, officials say. State officials have described the delay as exercising proper caution, but representatives ofGTECH Corp .. the Rhode Island firm that won a S 121 million contract to sci up the network. complained the delay has cost them up to $50,000 a day 1n expenses for the extra workers stand- ang by to launch the game. State controller's office representa- ti ves asked earlier this year that lotto be put off.while the lo11ery improved what the) called sloppy accounting. GAME 4 I WEE K 4 I DAY 2 481157 35 ____,/ L_ ; l-~--- 53 7 ,Y' A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR f CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINCO CARD. f. • • y ' < , .. "'! .. 0 .\ ' I ' ... .. , q :'' '- ,..O''"l C' CO Ou' HQlllt\E ---t,d2 J333 9 5 •: r JS~ '0' 1.1· j GO . 'O ,, r.• 0•1 44 36 t , Cooler weather due on Coast The ~ 8Vltem that otlNeltd • 1111e11lic. of ,.. T O t 7 eumm«·ltyte weather to 9ou1hem Callfotnla wu beginning to Th• '°'tce•t/ for 8 P m ED 1 • , ue, c WMken, and lllgntly cooter d•Y' and a few cloud• were torecut 111 L 50 through Tueedey. • ' --.,,,,..,,;;,/l"l'- low morning cloude were P'*'loted for the ~. eocordlng to the National Weather SeNtce. That W..ther pattetn, cauted by an upper-leYel lo'#'1)rMJUr• dl1tUtbtn09, wu expected to continue, tor MYeral days. Temperatur .. Tuesday w111 b9 a lltti. cooler, wfth high• of 85 to 71 at the beechee. Along the Orange Cout there wlll b9 lncreulng late nlaht and momlng l<>W cloud1 and fog nMt the coaat otherwl .. fair t~h Tueeday wttti rnoetty aunny lklea and hazy sunahln• T ay. Cooler days. BMoh h1Qh1Tueaday85 to 71. Lows~ to fS3. Valley hlgh1 Tueeday 75 to 65. Lowt 52 to 82 OmllN 16 " ~ n64 Pllowtlll 87 81 II Le Pttteburafl ... 43 Ponlenc{.M-82 H 18 50 Pontenct,Of•. 77 52 u 30 "'_..........._ ... •4 s 87 68 ----h0w1r1 n N RMIOhOlly :: : __:====---------------::--:::-71 65 "11*1 ( 12 u len llerNtdlM t2 .. • 2 65 =·"-~ ~ Calif. Temps. t::19' : : r, !1 1fi, -·1 113 93 r lenl• AM IO IO 68 43 L.i~i:lonlO 87 62 ::r.· 10W ~· hOuta ending It 5 • m. 881lle Cruz 7' ... ~ !: 8l>Oll-71 44 lt.-Z:.L . 11 64 8Mll• ~.... : = 112 ff •~-65 44 Eurtll~ n 63-a.n1e Monica _. as ee 37 Tempe.$1 Pttatio ~ : FrNllO 17 57 ~=alley . 68 87 48 ~= "4 IO i..-ter 11 ~ y_,,..vty 71 M :~ !! TUIN 15eo !'1 ~=--:: 55 rf R rt • 57 WMl!lnglon,OC 7• a"1 p-~ ..... Su epo 15 42 Wlchh• " Red 8luft ti 1 65 11 a7 AedwoOdClly ea 68 UM:ATIOM m ...... :: !: Extended ::::*"0 : !: H1M11ng1on ._,. t~ ,: •• 25 • .,, OieOO 73 51 :: .=::::::, 1·2 poor 71 51 l/11tlable Cloude Wed~ and Thin-8en Frenc:leco 13 68 22nd S1tMt, NewpOt1 1·2 poor 57 •• ciey. ,., Friel~ 9Mcll ~ ee to 10. ..,, .. IWIMln '° 68 8elboe w.oee 1-2 poor :! ~ • iowt 52 to 51 a11ey lllQN 510 IS, IOwt ~~ • .:tor 2, t>ourt encl'-81 :5P ,!' L..-8Mcjfl 1< poor eo :ie _.,_1_o_se ________ .. ~v...... ..., 71 41 8enClem8'1t• 1'2 '* ....,.,....... _, • w .. •1emp:11 II 77 Beratow 84 .,2 8wall direction. 8ou1n :; ~ Tides ::::n1 : ~ aou1r-1 tit e5 TOOAY llillhop 79 .. s R : !~ 9-dlOw 104pm 0 I ~!:t. : ~ ~og eport 7' •• ruaaoAY Culvw Clly 112 IO 112 80 Fnt 111g11 12 23 Lm s t L11n9 8Mdl . 80 5e 13 to Flr91 IOW 5 11 Lm.. 2 2 M~ 112 41 111 50 ~ hlQll 11·39 Lm I I Monrollle M II 711 e 1 Second IOw 71>8 p.m O. t Monlellallo t3 1$ 81 II\ Monterey 13 66 90 37 a..n Mt• todey •1 1·iu p.m .. ,..... NMdlee 81 11 SS 3" Tueeday al I 52 Lm end -•I l ,28 Nftport BMcn 111 81 74 68 p m.. om.to 83 61 ------n MOOR .... ...., ... H3 ~ Pllll'ri Sjifiii11 --~ 11 51 Tu.day et 11 21 a m end -aoelf\ 81 Puadena M 51 84 51 ti 10 P m A1vw11c1e IO 62 COVERING AIR TRAGEDY UN$ETTLING ••• From Al seeing the same things as those who to resuscitate the child. but it died in several hundred questionnaires. and worked at disasters. his arms. hope to get responses from about 200. Dr~_Ellio_t M.itllcr_oLthc USi "Hehadoo-rccollccl.ion-0fthcnut -Thcy're. I~ for paueius of Institute of Safety said they decided eight hours." responses. Followmg the Dallas air 10 include journalists an their Post Severely traumauzed, the man crash. they found people reacted in a Traumatic Syndrome study because sought counseling and was able to put variety of ways. "contrary to people's views that the experience behind him. Some dropped out of society, no reporters arc cold-hearted. we think A nurse wasn't so fortunate. longer able to function. Others took to they have feelings just like the average She had worke{i for years 1n the using drugs or alcohol to duU the person." emergency room at Parlcland Hospi-memones. - Mittler, who 1s working with John tal -the same hospital where Abscn1cc1sm, loss of concentration Keating of the University of Wash-President Kennedy was taken after he and poor work performance were angton in Seattle and M1ke Riley of · was shot -and had seen scores of reported by some respondents. Red Cross Disaster !ervices in New inJuries of all kinds. Others lost sleep. York City, said their goal is to aid But when 19 of the 26 survivors "People who talk about it come out agencies an tratning personnel who from the air crash went to Parkland, very well," Mittler said. "111 work at disasters and an counsel.-something about seeing so many That's what I did. I talked about it ang for possible psychological prob-vict1msofasingleaccidenttriggereda all week. I can·t say I lost any sleep lems following that work. reaction in the woman. , over it, or that I have any lingering Preliminary results of ·their study Days later, she found herself com-problems with what I saw. on the Dallas air crash 1nd1cate the pletely dysfunctional, passing her I can say I hope I never see anything majority of disaster workers deal duties on 10 other people. like it again. internally ·with any psychological "She thought she was no longer rcper('\Jss1ohs w11hou1 long-term able to perform, and at the time t>four ' negauve effects. interview with her she was plannang HOSTAGES But some experience severe rcac-to quit," Mittler said. • • • tions. Mittler said'. "Hers was an extreme reaction." he From A 1 For instance, a Red Cross volun-said. "Those things occur. but the teer on the Dallas disaster team was majoritv arr 1Tvnltl"d hy what they Y.orking an the canteen when he was see. react, and get on with tbeirlives." recruited to search for survivors in The team conducted its interviews name of the Amencan public. Ask them to let us know whom they wish us to contact." the wreckage. Mittler said. of workers at theCerritosdisastertwo "Suddenl y, he was digging in the to three weeks after the crash. and rubble, and first tfling he was handed hope 10 follow up after six months. a dyang baby," Mil tier said. "He tried Minier said. They also sent c ut The 51 -year-old Catholic priest aJso su8'estcd that Reagan declare Thanksg1vinl' Day a day of prayer for those sttll being held. ~~~~~E Daily Pilai MAIN OFFICE l'lO Wl"lt Bay St Costa Mesa CA 10"'1" lki• '560 Costa~ CA 9?6?6 c,.,.,..,a<1a a.2 se1a ~ & e01t0<oa1 6'2·021 C:ur'~"ll' I 1983 0.ange Coa51 P\;bl"1q Compeny No new\ \IOf...S ~lullltall00$ ed1I011a1 m.11111 Of a<M111,_ meru\ ""'&If'! may tlll ·~•oduced W'lhOul ~,., P4I' '"''"'°" or 'OOV'tQlll ow.,., Secono cieu OOll808 P8'CI al eo.1a ...._. C.. IOI,.. !UPS t«-800) Sublc•oplo()I> Oy came• SS 7S pet l>efoOd oy ,,,. S7 00 mon1""' VOL. 79, NO. 279 Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaJI th~ number above and your message will be recorded, transcn'bcd and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service ma y be used t.o record letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Telts us what's on your mind. A Very Special Shoe Department #119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach• 759-1622 • Dally Piiot o.ttvery la Guaranteed ~y Ft..S.y " yW 00 no1 """" y0411 PAC* Dy SJOo.,. ce~oe•0<a7om ano you• CoP)I "'"' be del-td Sah,.CJay an<! Sunday K ya.. 00 'IOI ·-'fOlll COf"I Dy I a m cell be!ore •O • m encl ~ COC>'f ..e oa.,...-..,eo ' Circulation Te .. phonee t . . • " FOOd, wliie rifr slated ·for charity FV 111611 ollers live ~lstoJ'Yl~iJso~ . , . ..... . A f<>od and wine-tastin& fair will be held Tbunday at ~be South Coast Plaza Villaae 1hoppin1 center to raise funds for the Food Distribu\ion Center ofOrartac County. A S20-per-pel'10n, tax-ductible entry fee covers the cost of a buft'et from the restaurants of South Coast Plaza, Town Center and South Coast Villqe musical cnte~inment, wine tastinaand door«::": The event beains at S:30 p.m. South Coast Vi 1s across from South Coast Plaza on Sunflower Avenue. TuNday tea at ma•am In addition to the weekly docent tours throuah the lquna A.rt Museum, a special .. Tea for Tueidays .. will begjn Tueiday. Held from 2:30-3:30 p. m. every Tuesday afternoon, the event wm include a more informatative tour of the museum for an additional $2.SO. Regular admiuion is $2. Museum visitors will be served tea and an uson.mcnt of delicacies and swceu in the California Gallery. For f'unher information tall 494-6S3 t. DlNbled edacaton ·meet The California Association of Postsecondary Educators of the Disables will hold its 12th annual conivention Thursday through Saturday at the Irvine Hilton. The state organization consists of colleae and univenity faculty and staff who work with more th.an SS,000 disabled students. Travel work•hop ln Mesa ''The An of Successful Selling an the Travel Agcn~y." a two-part workshop, will be offered Thursday and Oct. 16 from 7 to 8:50 p.m. at Coastline Community College's Costa Mesa Center. 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East. Keith Powell, a consultant to travel agencies on sales and marketing techniques. will conduct the seminar. The fee is S 14 and more information is available at 241-6186. Secretaries study strea A new approach to stress management will be discussed by GeraJs Vastano. a priva~ trai ning consultant. at Thursdaf s monthly dinner meeting of the Bahia chapter of Professional $ccretanes International. The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Airponer Inn hotel in Newport Beach at a cost of $1 3 for members and S 15 for guests. Call Mane Bodenlos at 898-33J I for reservations. La Leche Lea~e to meet Mothers who wish to breast-feed their babies arc invited to Thursday's meeting of the Laguna Beach La Leche League, to be held at 10 a.m. at 443 Flower t.: Costa Mesa. Nursing bab1e<1 and toddlers are welcome and further information 1s available at - 494-1434. B'nai B 'rith meetlng set The S1mcha Chapter of B'na1 B'rith Women wtll meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at Pr0&ress1ve Savmgs and Loan. 19900 Beach Bl vd .. Huntington Beach, to hear Tem Rich speak on "hew directions." A buffet luncheon will be sen ed and more information 1s available at 960-8162. Execudve skills studied A workshop on ei1.ecut1ve presentatton skills will be conducted Thursday by Rou de Gravclles. o~ner ofa training S}Stems firm. at the 7:30 a.m. meeting of the Bouzy Breakfast Club at the Bouz~ Rouge Cafe 311 0 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. The cost is S5 and reservations may be obtamcd b} calling 673·3440. Procrastlnatlon talk set ''Understanding Procrastination" 1s the title of a c;eminar to be presented Thursday from 7:30 10 9 p.m. at Northwood Community Park. 4531 Bryan Ave. in Irvine. Charles Denny of the ln1ne Famtl) Services Program wtll conduct the session. which 1s priced at S7. Call 559-0464 for further information. BJ JlOIDTIAUD ................ ' Adults who bel.ieve Chriltopher Col- umbua discovered America in 1492 may be in for a 1urpriae when they attend open house acttivities at Fountain Valley' Hip School Tuesday nlaht. Thote who have younptm in John Bovbera's and Bill 1..acey•1 11th .,.W U.S. h1stJ>rY cla11e1 are aofrw io bear 10me pretty &ood arauments t6at Hoei Shin of uty Chiu~--ftnt. Bov and team up to teacb history by vlna ':nu take the roles ol ftautea. • And Tue.day nilbt. from 7 to 9 p.m .. they•u have u ucfenu decked out in clothina of ' tbe times a.nd ~nacttna hi•!O"l for '*!"'a. · BaUamain Ftanklin, Abraham Uncoln, Ann Hutchinlon of the Muucbusetu Bay colony ht the 1640'• and mountain man Jedidab Smith will be there. Thefe•u allO • Cyndy Caldwell (ri«ht) ·~ crowned lllM Runt- lnCton Beach at the .Cholanblp pa&eant on Saturday. Caldwell, 23. a atudent at Cat State Fullerton. la conaratatated by JW Gray, oateolni Mt.. Runtlnaton Beach. Sbe wu topa In• field ol 15 contfttanta. Curb attacks old foe Jerry Brown • I in Coast campaign appearance By STEVE MARBLE 0t ttw o.11y ,... ••en Still fighting the ghost of Jen') Brown and repfaying h1~ )Cars of combat 1n Sacramento, Republican challenger_~ake C'urb may have left a Newport Beach audience 1n doubt Fnda) as to whom the former lieutenant go,emor is running against. In case there are any doubts. it's Leo McCanh} -the Democratic incumbent lieutenant governor. But Curb. stumping before a full Newport Harbor Chamber _of Commerce audience. directed his mo'it caumc com· ments in the d1rcct1on of the state's former $Ovemor. under whom he served as lieutenant governor. "I'd hke to work with a go.,.emor who Sta)s in the state," said ( urb, rckmng to Brown's frequent out·of·state trips. ~californ1ans don"t want odd govern· men t. they want good go,emment." said Curb. future governor called him immature. according to reports at the time. But now the two are on the same team and working toward the same goalS'. Curb told his Newport Beach ajld•t nct.._ uro. Tcferring to McCarthy as "my opponenf' and "the fellow I'm running against.·· chided the present lieutenant governor as a Rose Bird supporter and an opponent of the death penalt). "He says he favors It but 'otes against 1t. .. said Curb. McCarthy has explained that he sup- pons retaining all Supreme Coun justices. including those appointed b> Deukmejian. Curb. noting that his Los Angeles home recently was burgJanLed. said he favors a mandator) life.jn.pnson sentence for any- one con' acted of three felonies. ··Even 1fit's three burglanes,'' said Curb. "We should not be the ones who have to put bars on Our windows. It's nd1culous." Curb also denounced Propos1t1on 65. which would lighten regulauon on toxins 1n dnnking water. He said the.proposition misses the mark bccaust' 1t e.>.empts government as a polluter. Joobd IO be Claiaaii ba¥e blea ..... ill relim "-1111 Ma)'8D ud AZllC civ- W•hM la Ml1N"O Allo. llol _.. .._ 11ii llid • lllllw '°die New Wortd. Mn .......... ia OllM ... &bat timt. a,. .._ ii .. -'*"" llld _._,.., ·w he1L Parau are ubd IO llllow ilMW llUdenta• ldaedUAc. Co&e ... CllU will .~ in die cafeteria. ,. ....... Nhlbmrita 10 IO bead Uid dril-. proenmL Theater ~cat takes ' its.act on t .heroad By ROBERT HYNDMAN •'Oftlle ~,... .... Roxy, the wayward cat who wandered in to temporary residence at a Balboa Peninsula theater, found a home late last week then ·left in search of even newer surroundinas. "It's kind of embarrassing really, bc- cau~ after all tt\at trouble finding a home for him, be left so soon." said a disa p- pointed Priscilla Clark, who adopted the cat. "He was wonderful while he was here, but I guess he preferred to be out in the _o~ --· The here-today gone-tomorrow story of the stray tomcat began two weeks ago when be sttolled into the Balboa Cinema. apparently convinced that the projectJon room would make a comfortable bedroom and the theater seats an ima11natjve playaround. AJthough theater manager Eric Levin and bis staff enjoyed Roxy's company, they knew a permanent home was needed and put a sign up on the theater marquee seeking a home. Clitlc. whOhu owned cats for the past tt\rce decades, saw her last cat dte 1n June and was thinking about finding another. "Pm a widow and I knew I'd enJOY the company of another cat. So when r was walking by the theater and saw the sif.11. my friend WJCd me to sec about 1t, • said O arlc. who returned the following evening. "They were very fussy about who took it. but I wanted him badly and I think they knew I'd take care of ham." Clark. did take Roi1.y home and en- couraged him to get acquainted with her bcachfront peninsula home. "He was wonderful. He ran around checking every nook and comer in the house. I fed him dinner. and when he was through. he jumped up on my lap to watch me cat my dinner too." But 'he next day, while moving items from her former ~1dence. Rox} was let out of the house and ne'er came back. "In a way I'm not surpnscd:· (lark said. "He always ltked It outdoors and would · stretch out in the sun ~hen J left the doors open for hun." Clark said Roi1.y may ha'c gone back to his original home. or is again 1n search of ne~ quaners -neither of which comes as a surpnsc to the longtime cat owner "I didn't want a kmen. I JUSI wanted a nice. fnendly~at like this one:· Clark said. -''But cats are \Cr) independent and that's why people hke them. They"re not hke dogs. all over you all the time:' Curb branded the Jem Bro"n "rears as a period of "debt and de' pair" and railed against Brown·., pcrce1,ed legac) -Su· preme Cou rt Chief Jusucc Rose Bird. ·"It's be)ond m} wildest 1ma~mat1on ho~ an)onc can support her ... said Curb "We need the death penalt}. "c don"t need Catalina Crufses crew accepts· 7.5% pay cut Monday, Oct. 6 Rose Bird:'• • A VA LON (AP) -Deckhands and captains fo r CatAh na Cruises agreed io a 7.5 percent pa) cut to settle a two-month !ilrtkc that failed to stop tounst boat sen·ice to Santa Catalina Island. situations where people are either d1splac· mg or decen1 fy1ng untons ·· 26 miles off Los Angeles. Merchants in ~ valon reponed a slight dccreast' in tounst trafU.c after the stnke Aug. I • 6:30 p.m . l rvlu Finance Com mission. Cit~ C ouncll Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road ~nd so on Recent polh 1nd1ta1e 1ha1 C'u rb 1s l> slightl) ahead of McCarth} but the margin Tuesday, Oct. 7 • 6 p.m .. La1una Beacll City Coaacll. Cit} ( ounc ii Chambers. SOS Forest Avenue. • 7:30 p.m .. lrvlJae Unified &:llool District Board of Education, District Administration Center. 5050 Barranca Parkway. is so small that he 1s taking little for granted. To sohd1f} his cand1daq. he has pledged absolute suppon to anoth er old foe - Gov. George Deukmcj1an. Curb and DcukmeJian battled one another four )Cars ago for the Republican nomination for go' egior. Curb called DcukmCJ1an a career bureaucrat and the "It's tough 1n this age and dav for people to even come back after a stnke," Inland Beat mens Unton negotiator Bob Ketchum said of the agreement ratified b} his members Sunda} "We think we·ve done ver) well for our situation." Ketchum ..aad "There's a lot of He said union membe~ agreed to a fi, e· year contract that cuts wages 7.5 percent in its first year. then gradually increases pa) so that in the founh )Car of the contract. members will make ~hat they did before they walked off their Jobs. In the fifth year. the) will get a 2 3 percent rat~. Ketchum said. Catalana Cru1!ict. 1s one of t~o boat compan1e~ taking passengers to Catalina "We think tt's a good contract." said Terr) Koenig. Catalina Crus1es general manager "It'll accompli sh fo r us what we wanted. to help us out wtth the competi- tion .. Ca ptains. who earned S 17 11 an hour before the stnke. will sec their pay dwrndle to $1 5.83. In the fifth year. their pay wi ll reach a high ofS 17'50 PoucE Loe . Purse-snatching suspect seized after chase in HB A purse-snatching suspect was in custody Sunday following his arrest Saturday night at Ocean View High Sc~ool in Huntington--Beaclt:-- Joseph A. Foranyic, 24. a transient, was being held by Huntington Beach police afierne allegedly triedlo sleal a woman's purse in the parki ng lot of Albenson s market at Warner Av- en ue and Golden West Street. According to witnesses, Foranyic Ru ntln&ton Beach ;\ man dressed in dirty clothing pulled out a handgun to hold up a clerk at the L1beny Mnrket. 17701 Beach Blvd. He fle<I wi th about $200 to $300 stuffed 1n a paper bag. • • • Thieves broke into the Pony/Colt League sMck bar at Warner Avenue and Golden West trect and stoic two microwave oven valued at S3SO" 15 cases of sof\ dnnks valued at $90 and a $500 lawn mower. • • • Vandals poured gas on a lawn and Kt it on fire 1he 17000 block of Tiffany. • • • BuriJars made an entry into a locked" Fnto Lay truck 1n the 400 block of 18th lrtet and 'ltole $250 in merchandise. • • • Someone stole SI 7R ca'ih, a SI() • • walked up to an unidentified woman at about 9 p.m. as she was loading aroceries in her car. He allegedly grabbed her-pursewtriC'h'W!ITitrapped ovcrlterstroutder. A struuJe ensued, and the woman was knockedlOlhe around where she struck her head on the pavement. Foranyic ran and was chased by several witnesses, police said. He dropped the purse but managed to wallet and an $180 purse from a• residence in the 17000 block of Queens. LapnaBeach A outh Coast Highway rcs1dcn1 reported a home burglary early un- day w11ll a loss estimated at $2,000. • • • The owner of a diamond valued at S 12.000 rtponed 1t stolen Saturday from the South Coast H1ghwa) lo- ca.t1on. • • • structure firt c•uscd minor damaae to a home on unset TcrTBcc early Saturday. The cause of the fire 1s believed to have been rq-i lcf\ 1n paint thinner. • • • A South Coast Highway rc$1dent repcrted a burglary Sunday with miscellaneous clothing and a sterto valued at $229 taken. escape his pursuers. Huntington Beach police re· sponding to the incident and began searchmg-ttl e area. Witlr the help of police dog Rex . Officer Brian Tidrick tound Foranyic hiding under the football stadium bleachers at Ocean View High School. He was arrested wi thout incident. The woman was treated for minor head tnJuncs and released. j • • • Police arrested five moton sts Sat· urday on susp1c1on of driving under the influence of alcohol. ArTCsted m separate incidents were Richard Dale Malcolm, 26. of Newport Beach, Ham Robert Bocssler. 26. of San Juan· Capistrano. Douglas Clark Price. 19. of Capistrano Beach: Fredric Allen Divel. 37. of South Laauna. and Mi chael Allan V1sek. 27. of lagunn Beach. CoetaMeea Two ai,., were bufl)anzed • unday M the Omnfe County Fairaround, swap meet. 8 fair Onvc. n S 00 stereo was reported "olen from a Toyota pickup truck between I I :30 am. and 3:4S p.m and a $36S stereo wa'i 'itokn from a Volks~cn Jetta bct\\ccn noon and ' pm Entry was mode b) \mO\lung wmdo%. • • • Jewelr) worth $4.000 was reported stolen from an apanment at 46S Fair DriH. bct"cen 7 30 p.m. and 10:05 p.m Fnda) The 1ewclry was re· covercd from a sec uri ty guard at the com pin. ~hoallegedly broke into the apartment. police reported • • • Woodworking tools wonh S 1.6 70 were reported stolen from a garage 1n the 300 block of Costa Mesa. Ent~ was made b> pr} mg open the garage door lrvlne A t)pewriter and microwave o'cn were stolen from business offices on the I 7000 block of ky Park. • • • A Canon camera valued at $285 was stolen from a residence on the 15000 block of Jeffrey Fountain Valley A burglar climbed a roof o n a residence 1n the 17000 block of San Vicente, dropped down throulh an tnnum and stole l surboard ancfS-410 1n masccllancous items. • • • A waJlet was stolen from a shop- p1 ng cart at Gemco. 17099 Brookhurst t.. fora total lo of$28S. • • • Intruder~ forced open a front wrndow 1n th,, 10000 block of Wh1poorw1IJland stole a color l \I set and a video cassttte recorder va lued atS530 • • • Culpnt broke into a hding gla wmdow 1n the 16000 bl<>1:k of. Mt Hick and tole money an\I ~ 1deo cassette recorder for a to\al lo 'of S820 ' • • • Thieve~ tole a car radio a c1t11cn·., ba nd radio and a radar dctcCtor 'alued at SJQ4 from ;t 1979 (,M(. ptckup truck in the QOOO blod. of. C olon1a Newport Beach ~ ~oman rcponed that 'iOml'One stole a Canadian '' n>. t.Oat "orth $7.200 from her residence on the MJO block of \'1a Lido ~ud. • • • .\n e1ght·foot. 100.pound ,tufled marl111 worth about S 1.000 was stolen from the back )3rd of a residence on the I 000 La\1 Ralboa • • • .\ vandal t.aused more than $700 damage to Harbor View School, 900 Mangold. and !>IOlc an uncalculatd amount ol propcrt~ • • • More than $19.000 worth of JCW- ell) was s1olen lrom a residence on the 500 block of<. an cha The bufllar ma~ haH entered b) taking a lcy from a lock bO'\ attached to the house. Boy accidentally shot to death \ '\L VERDE (~Pl -'\ 9·>ear-old bo> was shot and killed wh en hl'i mother' pistol accidentall y went off as a fnend was puttrng the gun awa ), police said. Joshua G. innock of San MaruncL Road was $ho11n the head and dted m his hv1ng room in front ofhas 14-)Car· old mter and three fnends. all Juve niles One of th rm. a 17-year-old bo). had taken the st'm1automattc 25-c.ahber pistol from a bedroom nightstand Later. a 16-year-old bo} picked up the gun to put 1t awa) and a1..c1dental· I) fircd th e fatal 'ihot. Rup said. Missing boaters sought The U . Coast Guard 1~ ~arch1na today for two men reportedly lost at sea between Dana Point and C'atahna Island A Coast Guard helicopter nd Falcon JCt were d1spatc~cd at dawn to ~arth about 1.300 sqhrt miles of ocean for two men ln a 14-foot outboard hoat. ~td Petty Officer Leo Kay. The men. whose names t.crt un· available this morn1na. tel\ Dana Point Harborfnrly undny with plaM to v1S1t Catalana Island and return later in the evenmg. Ka y ~1d. But when they hadn't amH~d home h' 9· lO pm . the wife ofone of the t~o men notified the C 'lt Guard Kay said It 1s unclear ~hcthc-r the men. both 2S )Cl!"\ old and fUtdent'i of \he Dana Point arc . t'ver made 1t to \atahn Island 1 he Or:\n. c ( ount) \hen ff ()e. partment l'i 11 t~tina the ( o:nt vuard b 4'tOn.h1n1 the county coa thnt' , • • ' J M '* * Or9ftOI Cout DAILY PILOT I Monday, Octobet 8, 1881 p1CK-UP yoUR CARD IN THIS suNDAY'S pAPER ~TEwssrANDS & sroRES oNLY There must be some1h1ng ludy about the number two The second-week-ol The !)oily Pilot TWA Win.Go contest brought double winners Zel10 McBroyer of Cosio Meso ond Jim Niemann of Hun11ngton Beoch got the word Thursday thot itiey were heoded for the wild blue yonder "I wos bound ond determined to win said Mc Brayer. o secretory for o cerllf 1ed public occoun· tont. When the coll come I hough, Mc8royer so1d she ond her 16 yeor .old soo Coin thought ·I wos o .o~e ot f rrsl. She hod never won ony1h1ng before. McBroyer so1d when Jhe Pilot representative told her she won she cou1dn 1 soy ony1hing 'I was us1 1n shod " When the shoe~ wore off 'we coiled every body I m surpr sed con rol~ I've been so hoarse McBrnyer so1d s~e ond Coin hove been 10 the C-0mbeon and the Howo11on Islands, so Europe is ne•I "Wed 1~e to go 10 Paris in the summer. ' Although McBro1er hos her heorl set on ~ee1ng the E1ff el Tower .and the museums, Coin hos some more proct1co1 considerations. "I wont to get o hotel w11h o big sw.mm1ng pool " laughing, his mother said it's "to keep up with his I • water 1¥)10 " Com 1omed the Costa Meso High School water polo teom this yeor In the meontime. 'I think 1'11 to~e a French doss," so1d McBroyer Europe is olso the des1inot1on for the N1emonn family. 'I'm looking ot Switzerland" so1d Jim Niemann • l'd like to go sk11ng.' "We comped out for live weeks" during o trip across 1he country, so1d Sue Niemann "Now we'd 11ke to go obrood," so1d Jim, o sheet metal worker ond o seventh generation Col1f orn1on Niemonn soid he wos surpnsed os anyone tho1 he'd won He d never won anything belore e~cept o bottle of chompogne ond a $2 lotrery ttcket 'I thought 11 wos a hoox I 1hought my fnends would be outside the Pilot Friday morning soying 11 wos. on October fool's 1oke '' Just to be one the sole side, he didn't coll anyone Tnursdoy n.ghr We wonted to mo~e sure 11 wasn't o 1oke Sue said they weren't sure whol Swiss city 1hey'll go to but they hope to go 1n the spnns.._!hey wont to get 4 yebr·old Jennifer ond 3 yeor ·old Toro up on skis next yeor. YOU COULD BE OUR NEXT WINNER! CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR INFORMATION, 714 642·4333. ftlGHTS AVAllA8l[ ftOM OIANGE COJJNTY ro IM VIA GOtOlN STA T[ AllllNES / Soviet nUclear sub siiikSt crew-presumed to be safe WASHINGTON '(AP) - A dis- abled Soviet nuclear submarine sank east of Bermuda before dawn today, the Pentagon announced. Sources said aJI the crew were "presumed" to have escaped. A Pentagon s~kes~an, Col. Marvin Braman, said survivors ~ro seen beina picked up by SoViet merchant ships, one of which had been towing the Yankee-class sub. Two officials. who demanded anonymity, said that fewer than 24 men were believed left on board for the towing operation and that life rafts were seen itnoving toward a merchant ship before the sub finally slipped beneath the surface three days after it was wracked by fire and an explosion. ' "It is presumed that everybody got off. but we don't know for sure," said one source. ''They cenainly had enough time to get off. because this boat was clearly slipping lower in the water more than three hours before it went under." ,,,~ Poulble fire c1amace appean on deck of So'riet nacla eubmarlne Saturday. Ship Mnk early today off Bermuda. The sub sank in 18.000feetofwater 1,040 nautical miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C., al I a.m., PDT, Braman said, almost four hours after the towing ceased and the submarine was seen to be taking on water. _ There was no immediate word' on casµahie~ from the sinking. One official said earlier, however, that many of the su b's crew had been evacuated to nearby Soviet merchant ships. The sub normally cames about 120 people. President Reagan had been in- formed of the fire in a message from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Saturday. As of mid-morning today, however. presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House had recei ved no direct oommunica- tion_ from the Soviet government about the sank.in~ In Moscow. a spokesman for tJ Foreign Ministry said he had "• information at all about those r ports" of the sinking. Braman said a Na vy P3-C patr plane reported the sinking more tha 500 miles cast of Bermuda and l miles from the point where Friday fire and explosion killed three me.n. Swiftness of summit raises hope~ of iffiproveQ. superpower climate- h • WASHI NGTON (A P) -The sur- prise announcement of this week's superpower summit in Iceland raised hopes amo{!g NA TO and Warsaw PacTnations for an improved cli mate an U.S.-ovaet relations that could dispel the clouds that darken East- West rela tions in Europe. M r s. Gorbachev due a t J5~ykja vik 'There was a sigh of relief all across Europe," said one East European official who. along with othe r Euro- pean obseryers, predicted progress would be made at Rey kjavik in thl' two-day meeting begin ning Saturda> an curbing intermediate-range nu- clear m1ss1les and chemical weapons. REYK.JA VIK. Iceland (AP)-The Soviet Union accepted a banquet ha as the,s1te for this week's mc'eting between President Reagan and Mikhail ~ Gorbachev and told Iceland's govern ment that Gorbachev's wife will also b corning to Reykjavik. Alongside the two developments disclosed Sunday by Prime Ministe Stemgrimur Hermannsson of Iceland came a telev1s1on report that U.S. civ1 nghts leader the Rev. Jesse Jackson will be in Rey kjavik dunng the two-da summit thaf begins Saturday. The report on Icelandic state television said the reason for Jackson's vasi was not known. Jackson visited the last superpower summll an Geneva Nov 19-21 to campaign for Soviet d1ss1den ts. U .S~ officials say progress as poss· able in these areas. but caution against Cllpecu ng any quick treaties from the summit, partacularl} 1n th e vital ~rea of strategic offensive and defensive weapons. The prime minister .said Soviet Ambassador Yevgcni Kosa rev alsc informed him that Raisa Gorbachev would be a,ccompanyang her husband. tht Communist Party general secreta ry. ' The hast) scheduling of the meet- ing between President Reagan and Soviet General Sectetary M1kha1l Gorbachev precluded the usual round of pre-summit conferences within the Eastern and Western blocs. and the allies made their views kn own through public statements and diplomatic e~cllanges. At the top of the European wash last 1s a aJl,recment for cutting back the numberofU.S. and Soviet intermedi- ate-range nuclear forces. ~r "INP ' in the parlance of summitry. The Soviets have an estimated 441 triple-warhead SS-20 missiles in Czechoslovaki a. East Germany and the European and Asian parts of the ovaet Union. The NA TO decision to respond by deployi ng 572 single-warhead Per- shing 2 and cru ise missiles in Bntain, West Germ any. ltalv and BclRium brought tens of thousands of demon strators into West European strccl! and prompted the Soviets to break of arm s talks in 1983. The Soviets have since returned tc the bargaining -table. and U.S. of. fica als say the two sades are nearing a11 in terim agreement to whittle down and eventuall y eliminate the numbers on both sides. whale leavina smaller Bnta sh and French nuclear forces 1 n tact. -French hostages' tape pleads for end to slow death from captivity BEIRUT. Le banon (AP) -Three Frenchmen held hostagt' an Lebanon since mid-1985 made an im- pa!>s1oncd. '1deotaped appeal to their government today to negotiate their release from what one called "the slow death" of capuvi ty. preventing negot1at1on with the kidnappers. "It's long. very long. I cannot take at any more," Fontaine, 45. vice consul of the French Embassy who was kidnapped on March 22. 1985, said on the tape addressing his wife. "I am desperate, tired and about to fall off the cliff ... Th ree days after Islam ic Jihad released a si milar '1dcotapcd plea from two captive Americans. the Shiite . Moslem group deli vered the tape of the Frenchmen to the office ofa Western news agency in Moslem west Beirut. With the tape was a typewritten statement in Arabic fro m Islamic Jihad saying it would free the Frenchmen if Kuwait frees 17 prisoners convicted of bombing the U.S. and Fre nch embassies there an December 1983. Islamic Jihad has made the same demand for freeing the Amencans. Today's statement made no mention of the Amcncan captives The Islamic Jihad statement said, "We still are waiting for a scnous move by the French government toward the release of the 17 struaglers in Kuwait. France is capable of resolving this issue ... " Ku watt, an oil-nch Arab state in the Pers1an Gulf has refused to free any of the prisoners. The bombangs on bee. 12. 1983, killed five people and wounded more than 80. The date and circumstances under which today's tape was made were not clear. In the 20-minute tape. French hostages Marcel Fontaine, Marcel Cart on and Jean-Paul Kauffmann said their government had abandoned them. Kauffmann b11terl y charged the government with hypocrisy for invoking what he termed "grand pnnciples" On Friday, the extremist group believed linked to I ran released a vide~tape of two ~merican hostages, Terry Anderson and Da~1~ Ja~bsen, an which they called upon the Reagan admm1stratton to work as hard for thetr release as it had to frtt Amencan JOumahst Ni cholas Danilofffro]E. Moscow. Oil talks open aDlid threat of petroleum price plunge By tbe A11oclated Pre11 G ENEVA -OPECleaders, aiming tollead off a possible new plunge in oil pnces, gathered for a special meeting today with experts predicting they would agree to extend a temporary accord on production controls. The current agreement, due to expire Oct. 31, succeeded in pushing oil prices up. from summertime lows of less than $10 a barrelto_aboutSlA now ... But without a renewaf thfs week of its Aug. 5 pledge to hold down production, analysts say prices could plummet quickly. Stephen Smitb, a senior vice president in the energy office of Data Resources Inc., a U.S. economic research organiza tion, said the price pressures facing OPEC arc "downward in a very fast and big way." Pope praises patron of parblJ prle9t8 LYON, France -Pope John Paul II today paid homage to St. Jean-Mane Vianney, a 19th-century rural cle11yman whose life exercised a strong influence on the pope's personal decmon to become a Roman Catholic priest. In the small hamlet of Ars1 the pontiff greeted villagers in front of the tin y church where St. Jean-Mane Vianney tended to h.is Ooclc for 41 years. After prayer m the small.church, and in ~e adjoini.na ~silica constructed behind it, John Paul met with bishops. pnesls, sc:mananans and deacons and their families for several hours of instruction and prayer. The pope has held up St. Jean-Marie Vianney as a model for the world's Catholic parish priest!, and today said the saint had influenced his personal decision to become a priest. Prince CIJarleC a -valet dle• of AIDS Israeli planes bomb guerrilla headquarters BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes bombed a Palestinian guerrilla hea~uan.trran~ fiarassed Lebanese mihtia training camps Monday in strikes six miles from the Syrian border with northern Leba-non, police said Lebanese police said three guer- rillas oft he Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Pl\_lestine were wounded and the two-story building used by the group was severely damaJed .. . Police said the guerrillas a. nd mili· la~~en opened fire on the eight ra1d10a planes with Soviet-made 23n:im anti~aircrafi auns, but that no Synan-controlled Soviet surfacc-to- a1r missiles were fired. Lcblnesc police said the rajd was lsraeJ's deepest ever in Leblnon and tha~ 11 occurred over a seven-minu t.c pen~ sta.rtlnp at 7: 16 a.m. bctWttn the v11lqc1 o Ko ha. Berkayel and Dah~ Nsar in the nonhem Lcb&ncte province of Akkar, The aru ia about 122 males north oflsriel's border with Leblnon. and 1:1ndcr Synan control. LONDON -London newspapers rcpon.ed Monday that Princt Charle · former valet. who left Buckingham Pala~ in 1981 after 12 years as one of the pnncc's most trusted servant$, has died of AIDS. The valet, Stephen Barry died Saturday niJht at St. Stephen's Hospital in southwest London at qe 37: 1ccordin& to Bnuun's mas$-<:irculation tabloids. The hospital refused to confirm or dcnl the fcpons. Buck.in&ham Palace also refused comment. Barry became a roya footman at a.ac 18 and WllS appQmted Prince Charles' valet when •bey both were 21 He was responsible for the prince's wardrobe Barry len in 1981 , several months 1f\cr the maniaae of Prince Charles and Princes '-----------------------------------------'I Diana. Bntar.h new papers speculated that the pnnce disapproved of him. ~n Tel Aviv. Commun1c:ation1 Minister Amnon R.uba nsttln told reporters after a Cabinet mcetir\I that the .raid was not aimed specifically a& Syna. r " - .. z >I n 0 ·s • ., , ·. r I ( .. . . • Rehn<juiS.t Collrt; be ins era with FirQl defenda efi ect ef nilaslle gulilanCe alance shift Ws ANOELES (AP) -A mi11iJc 1uidlnce a~iem bc1na built bf dilc Northrop Corp., which two foirmer employees say bas lded detective pmU, bas performed salil&ctoriJy in every test, a company apoknftWI aaJdSunday. Force ii cak:ulated IO exceed coacnic; tual retialltlity ~tiout C.. tafio uJd Sunday. The FBI relutld oommeat. tM IM Times reponed tbat "lodi~ date IO tbe ~" confinMd tbey WASHING TON CAP) -The Su· preme Court. with William H. Rehn- quist sitting in the center chair of leadership and Ju~tice Antonin Scalia takina his place at the bench, bcpn its 1986-87 term today. .Th~ newlY. ~nslltuted court tqan ~t~ its traditi~nal flurry of activity, 1ssuina orders 1n some 1,000 cases on its first day back from a three-month summer recess. Rehnquist, appointed chief justice by President Reagan, presided and Scalia, a Reagan appointee and newest member of the court, oc- cupied the chair farthest to the right as onc:faccs the mahogany bench. The cases to be considered dunng the new tenn include such isslles as alleged racial bias in death penalty laws, the teaching of creationism in public schools and the employment rights of pregnant women. , Warrtn E. Burger h.as retired after 17 years as chief justice, the longest tenure in the job tbis century, but has departure and Scalia's arrival are not expected to tip the court's 1deol<5g1tal balance on most issues. Since Burger was a reliable Rehn- quist ally. Scaha's appointment docs not add to the conservative bloc's numericaJ clout. The court's power still resides an the middle, with the "swing votes" of Justi~es Lewis F. Powell andra Day onnor. yron R. White. Harry A . Blackrnun and John Paul Stevens. Four of the justic-es -William J. Brennan Jr.. Powell, Thurgood Marshall and Blackmun -are 77 or older but none has voiced any desire 10 reure from has hfeume post. If • Reagan gets the chance to replace an)' one of the fo ur, t~e court's 1deolog1cal balance could change dramatically A leadine case already granted review carries enormoui potenual impact-for &he future-of cap11al punishment .Y In a challenge 10 Georg1a's death penalty law. the JUStaces arc to decide whether unconst1tu11onal baas can be proved by sta11s11cs showing that killers of wh11e vicums draw death sentences far more frequently than killers of black victims. If the JUStaces rule against Georgia. the fates ofhundreds of the more than Dissident free , vows to continue rights fight NEW YORK (AP) -Freed Soviet d1ss1den1 Yun Orlov vows to con- tinue the human nghts campaign that la nded him in a labor camp and ex ale 1n Sibena and says he feels guilty about those he left behind. "Now I can speak freely about my homeland and how 11 should de- velop." Orio' said after am ving from Moscow with has wife, Inna L. Vahtova. 44. Sunda} at Kenned} lntemataopal Aarpon. "I promise not only to engage an sc1ent1fic resea rch but to go on defending the nghts of Soviet people. I will continue to express my views." he said after acc.epung roses and hugging several e.uled comrades wh o met b1m at the airport. Less than an hour after his arrival. he resumed has work for human nghts as a free man by declaring "Anatoly Marchenkoday." in honor of a Soviet political pnsoner who began a hunger strike Aug. 4 to protest prison ...g>nd1t1ons. Speaking through an interpreter. the Orlovs said they were happy 10 be 1n the United States. But the 62·year· old dissident added that he felt "ver) complicated" about his release to th e West. "I've left my homeland. r ve left m} native culture, famil y. close friends. and this ts oot easy," Orlov said. Orlov, who began his day Sunda} eating barley porridge at Lcfono'o Prison in Moscow, mentioned d1 u 1· dents still in camps and in internal exile in the Soviet Union -including Andrei Sakharov. Anatoly Karyakin. Mustafa Jamil ye r , Irina Ratushinskaya and Josef Begun -as he explained his mixed feelings about leavin1 his homeland. "I probably feel guilty in regard to them. Why am I here and they arc there?" he 1lsked. The physicist had special words for President Reagan and all those in the United States and the Soviet Union who struggled for has release dunna the seven years he spent in a labor camp and 21h years )O Siberian ex.lie. "I m very glad I have bcaun a free hfe," Orlov said. . When asked ·about the deal be· tween Washington and Moscow that led to his release. Orlov said he could not yet comment on it because he had only read Soviet news accounts of at. The Orlovs' amval in the United States was made pc?SSible under an agreement in which American re· porter Nicholas DanilofT and ovact U.N. employee Gennaday Zakharov were allowed to return to their home counlriu. Zakharov was arrested in New York on Aua. 23 on spy charges. and OanilofT was arrc ted an Mo ow on espi'onaac charae a week later. He described has he.alth. which had been wonenina. as "not bad." m1l- ina onen as he answered questions from reporters. he added. "Thr la•t year r ve been doina my own housc- work. I have a prden l auJCd potatOt's so I'm feeltn& bcurr now " ---· Court actlon By ~ At1ocla&e4 Prett • The Supreme Court bas aaree<S to deci<k whether a government-run airPe>rt.m~y p~ohi~it religious groups from d1stnbullna hterature inside its buildings. The justices said today they will review a ruling that $truck down such .a ban imposed 'at Los Angeles lnternauonal Airport. Owned by Los Angeles., the cit y's Board of Airport Commissioners an 1983 enacted a resolution saying the ai~rt's buildings ''shaJI be limited 10 airport-related uses." A group known as Jews for Jesus challenied the constitutionality of the resolution in 1984. A federal triaJ judge ruled that the resolutton was unco nstitu- 11onal, and the 9th U.S. Circuit Co urt of Appeals upheld that ruhng last Marcil 25. • 'The court today rejected the latest appeal by Dr. JclTrey Mat'- Donald, , the former Green Beret convicted of murdering his pregnant W1fe and two daughters 16 years ago. The JUSt1ces, without comment, let stand a ruling that MacDonald re- ceived a fair tnal and was not the v1ct1 m of AQvernment misconduc1 ~nald, a e era pnson inmate in Phoenix, Anz,, is eligible for parole an 1991. He has been serving a hfc sentence s1 nee l'flarch 1982 when the Supreme Coun reinstated his murder conv1ct1on. I. 700 death row inmates nat1onw1~e could be alTected. C'o ntrover'iy over rel igi on in public schools is back at the coun as well , as botttsaana-authon11es-attcmpt to re- store a state law requiring pubhc schools teaching evoluuon to balance n by also teaching creationism. A federal appeals court ruled that the la~· violates the constitutionally required separation of church and state. But the justices are-bc1n~ urged 10 rule that "creat1on-sc1ence · is an altemattlfe, non-rehg1ous theory of the ongi ris of mankind . The ecenlc route Aertallat Pblllslr Petit waJka a tiChtrope 46 feet out o•er the •orae at N ara Palla Sanday. recreatt.nc part of the famoua 1859 by tbe Great Blondin for a &3 million docudrama aboat NlaCara e•enta. The Boreeahoe Fall• can be eeen in the back(roa.nd. The 1y1iem, caJled the menial meuurina unit (IMU), ii the .. brain" of the MX misaile; wbkh carries JO nuclear warheads and is the nation's most lethaJ weapon. Tbe Los 6Jlaelet Times reported Sundax that technicaJ problems in developin& the IMU's and questions about Northrop's performance in buildlna the auidance system bu led to an FBI probe. Tony Cantafio, a spokesman for the century City-hued ICtOlpece firm, said Northrop is unaware of any federal investijatfo n. He aJso said tbe guidance system has passed I 4 tests. "I would only say that every · product1on unit we deliver to the Air ~iolerV~ FBI 11mt.sabout Non.brop's u.e of defective put1 in the M ~ The reliabili1y of lbe mliaile'• blskett.lkii.ed pidaoce system ii criticaJ to its ute u a ttracesic detemnt to war. Onoc the MXs ire placed m underJr<>und silos, tbe lMU's, which contatn a series of ayroacopes and ·aooclerometen inside a sobere that'• suspended in liquid, Win operate continuousJy and must be ready for a launch in a moment's notice. The Arr Force has paid Nonhrop about $1 billion since 197 5 to develop an IMU production capability and to build 41 test units. Nicaraguan baseball team wine game, goodwill in LA By tbe A11oclated Pre11 LJ?S ANGELES - Nicaragua's nationaJ baseball team capped a ·u.s. good~ll tour with a 20-~ rout of a college team, but organizers and fans said t.he real W1nners ~ere youths from both countries wllo competcd in friendship ... In sports, pohucs do not exist," said Eduardo Molin.a of Buena Park. one of appr~ximatel 1,000 who watched the game Sunday at Jackie Robinton _..3.1.il.UWu.u..ilLl-l.A.-1~-··~·~iilff~O m~~~·Mt-.hf>t-.~-----:1 the Nicara_guan tea m and the anta Monica Community College Pirates. "But we're havinJ a good time because were all paisanos (countrymen) here .... We're enjoying the feeling of unity." Lone worker unprotected by federal labor rul~ngs WASH INGTON (A P)-Aworker who acts alone an compJaining to the .government about safety hazards as not protected by federal labor rcla· uons law from being fired, the National Labor Relations Board says. Reversing a 1975 decision that expanded the definition of protected "concerted acuvit y" to include safety actions taken by lone workers, the board-satd an a ruhng refCMC<tSunda that at as not "a forum m whi ch to recL1fy all the IOJUSttcts of the work- place." The board upheld a 1984 NLRB decision d1sm1ssing a complaint by Kenneth P. Prill, a non-union tru ck dnver whp was fired in 1979 by Me)ers lndustnes Inc. of Tecumseh, Mich. Prill claimed Lhat under the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. Meyers illegally fired him for arrangi ni an inspection of his ng after II was invol ved in an accident because of malfuncuoning brakes. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District ofC'olumbaa last year ordered the NLRB to reconsider the case. The court said the agency erred in staling that Taft-Hartley restricts "concerted acrivttf' to only Those actions en- gaged in with or on behalf of other employees. In its new ruling Sunday, the board agreed that 1ts narrow definition of concerted act1v1ty is not mandated by the 1947 law. But it said its definiuon as a "reasonable construction" because the law was intended 10 protect union or collecuve acuons by workers New alr traffic control sy.tem faulty LOS ANGELES -Federal offictaJs say~ inult1-m1llion dollar air traffic control system installed at many Amencan a.arports our yean ago probably--"" will be replaced before most of the equipment is ever used. The equipment was supposed to make radar screens clearer, help track aircraft that do not carry radar signaJ equipment and otherwise relieve some of the load on the existing system. But engineers ha ve been stumped by program_ll_!in1_eroblems that have rendered the ~'lSO! Receiver and ProcesSOLS}'Slem(!iRAPS) v:irtua.lly useless. "There as absolutely no effect at all on safet}. It as not a safety issue." said Steve Hayes, assistant admnistrator of the Federal A.vaauon Administration Three dle 1n makesldft LA drag lab L9S ANGELES -Poisonous fumes filled a house that had been turned into a makeshift drug lab to manufacture methamphctamine and three people inside were killed, police said. Names of the v1ct1ms of Sunday's accident, two men and a woman, were not immediately released. II was the fifth tame fumes from such a drug lab have caused a death in Los Angeles, police department records showed. rather than activ1t1es "solely by and Bus hlts ~estrlan Jn Los Andeles on behalfof' an 1ndivdual employee. ,,...~ e Federal and state lawmen se~arch LaRouche estate The board said frill was not LOS ANGELES - A man wa s struck by a transit bus while crossing a protected from being fired by the downtown street with a green light, police said. Taft-Hartley law because he took the Ignacio Castaneda. 38. was treated at County-USC Medical Center and action on has own and dad not try to released after unda) 's accident, a hospitaJ spokeswoman said. "An officer enlist the support of other co-workers. observed that the part) had a dasunct odor of an alcoholic beverage on has ··Although we may be outraged by a breath," police Officer Richard Jaros satd. refemng to Castaneda. But By the Associated Press respondent who may have am pen led Castaneda was in a crosswalk and crossani w1th a light at the time of 6:30 a.m pubhc safety, we arc not em~wered accident, Jaros said. The Southern California Rapid Transit Distnct bus LEESBURG. Va. -Several hundred stale and federal law enforce ment to corr.eel all ammorahty or illegality driver. Alvan Bernardino, 32. told police he was turning left from 7th to agents searched the headquarter; of pohtacal extremist Lyndon LaRouchc arising under all federal and sta te Maple.was temporar:ily distracted, and didn't notice that Castaneda had under federal search warrantnh1s morning. officials stud. Dan Small. assistan1 statutes," the NLRB said. stepped in front of the bus. Bernarda no wasn't cited. Jua~z said. U.S. attorney in Bo~on. ~•d the agents had warrant~ for i vane~ or~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ b) organ11.at1ons related 10 LaRouche. There had been one arrest so far and documents relating pnnc1pally tO a federal mvest1gat1on into Cf('dlt card fraud c . has never more were C"tpected. Small said. Small. 10 Boston where the anvest1gat1on of credit card fraud was begun, said federal agents arrested Ro} Frankhouser of Readang, Pa .. on obstruction of JU'ittce charges. been so much fun Most dellnquen ts held for major crimes WASHI NGTON -More than nine ofe~c11 10 )OUths an public1uven1lc detention last )car were being held for acts that would be cnmanaJ offenses ii commmed b} adults. a Justice Depanment sun e) 'ihows. And nearl)' one in e\el) fi,e of those }OUths were an detention asofFeb. I. 1985, for murder. rape. robbel")' or aggra,atcd assault. according 10 the repon released Sunda). There were 8)00 delinquents in juvenile detention center .. for those four en mes at the beginning of last February. the depanment's Bureau of Justice Statistic'> said. The 8. 700 com pnscd 19 perccn1 of the 46.000 you ths held for acts that would ha\e been cnminal olTenses 1f comm med by adults. according to the bureau's ~tud} The population in public Juvenile fac1ht1es as of Feb. I, 1985. was 49.300. meaning more than 90 perccn1 were being held for cnmes that would he cnminal offenses for adults Senators blast Llbya dlslnformatlon plan W..\SHINGTON -The Un ited tates damages 11s credibility by tactaco; take the d1'i1nformauon program dec;1gncd to "'eaken Libyan leader Moammar Gadhali. sa) two senators who charactenzed the plan ac; a stupid mistake. The adm1mstra11on. which has sought to portra) the Soviet Union as a nation antenl on undercutung the United States through d1sseminat1 on of false 1nfonnauon. erred b} adopting that approach~he senators said. Sen. Richard Lug.ar. R-lnd., chairman of the foreign Relation Committee. appearing on the NBC' program "Meet the Press," called Ga aft a "menace" and said Amencans should know if the Libyan leader rnco rages terrorism. He added. "I "'ouldjust say this part1cular campa1gn ... wa'> unfonun~e/' Luga r said an alleged attempt to furt her the plan b> leaking false information to the ~mencan media "as a mistake. "It wasJUSt s1mpl) stupid to be involved in this type of thing at 1h1s point." he said. OPE H[)any Nelly's" FOR LU CH & DI NER Monday thru f riday 11 AM to 9 PM 2915 . REDHILL, COSTA ME A • 9S7-195t ( 't lfl«A NOl'f• « l•t~llolt Rrt/11111 II lln•1ttl •• 13 r..._., J Corned Beel & Cabba~f' & Ftt h Fi h Coming Sunday Oct. 19, 1986 in ... . ..... -°"'. ave On Airlines. ave On Travel. • Save On Entertain menl. • Save When You Dine. • But Hu rry, Offer Is Limited. Now vou can get a rhet king arrount _/n, of mu111 h h &:f\'lt l' rhar~s. plus great d1M:ounts w11h St-rnrit" Par1f1r\ D1scountBank101C 01i-rnunl Fun pnll(ram Hut clon't delay. This exc1t an~ offer ends No\ it h. l'IXfl. DiscountBanking Lets You 8\'t' On Your Checking Account. Da~:ountBanking "ave~ you moot'\. <;a\•t•.., vou tamt· It i.aw-. you money because 11 I" frrt• of monthh· service chafRl!S if you write 10 or tcwcr chl'ck-. pc-r month, and keep a $100 m1n1mum b.1lancl'. YOur OiS<.'OllntBanking Account ii. -;UbJi.'l t, of emu l' to tlw same charges as any other Secunt} Pacifa rherk1nli( account for overdrafts. check printing, stop pavmf'nt orders. return deposits and so forth But 1f vnu ui-t• your OiscountB: nk1ng account the wa · 1t '' de"igncd. wu 'II t•1 111\ , hi•, kin).( frl'l ot month h· fet' See our '!1..1" \, 1 rnmb nprt>s1•n1;1t1n• for details. OisrnuntH.mkiniit .... il\'l'" v1•11 t111w because you can make an unl11111tl•tl numlwr 11! '.!I hour ReadyThller · tram.at 111111 ... \nd you tan oht<iin a Read:YJeller earn for ll't' 1h1· .... 111w cla\ vou 11pt•n \'our account DiscountBanking U!ts You Save Big On ,\ti Kind-. Of Fun. C)J1t•11 d l>1Moun1Ba11km~ ;11 cnunt nov. and we'll giw ~1>U .~ coupon hook pat•kt·d \\II h 'a lue. You'll gel !(Teal d1"1 oun1.., on d 1rl mt> t retwl -up to $100 off a ticket. 'ou'll "aw up to )(1m,, Jt ftm ~otels. You'll enJOY meals fmm tht• fao;t tn tht tahulous at up to 50% off \ou'll .ct•t )Cn·at dN·ount ... at I niH•r-.al Studios. the <h·C'n \ldn 8. "\pruH: <.oct--t ~ .1 World. on\, me countn tour-.. whak watchin~ <111(! more. Save on l'< .. LA footb.111 , {11ant"i and A's ba~eball. Aztl'C soccer and otht>r '\portmj( l'Vl'nl~. "ave on mone . concert". shows and the theater Ano coupon« nrt' R')od un1tl Novembt•r I, 11~7. lt>rtam rt"•triction apply. Discount llilnkmit DtM'ount Fun It'-, all from ~t urat~ Pitt 1111 R.·rnk, onh f rum 'x·nartl\ Panr., B.'lnk But you hrm to .wt "°" · 111••DiscountBanki09. 0 ,1.\ I R0\1 •• SECURITY MclFIC BANK • \. .. - Car wash posters increase art tra·tnc Group outplacement.groWing Wcahhy Eas&em U.S. families tra· d1tionally give back to society some or the fruits of their success. The Mel1011s, Carncaic5 and Gettys have all made substantial donations to various institutions for the better- ment of the public. The same tra· dition hold" true in Ncwpon Beach. Jack Shea, chainnan of the board and chief executiv~ officer of Bea.con Bay Enterprises. Inc., is well known as an an aficionado. In addition to his business dca1ings. he was recently named ~hainnan of the board and chief executive officer of the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Shea and Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc.. arc sponsoring the "Second Newport Biennial: The Bay Area" ex.hibation through Nov 23 at the museum. 8SO Sah Clemente Dnve, Newpon Beach. Featuring paintings, sculptures and even video art by San Francisco artists, the exhibit was launched in conjunction with the Newport Salute to the Arts. This is one of ~vcral exhibitions Shea and Beacon Bay have s~nsored for the museum .. ~ the regufar museum patrons to view the exhibit. Shea and the muscu,n J ac k Shea stafl""thought ofan enticement .. We thou&ht if we offered the public something for free, we would get theiratten_tfon. Thou.sands of art posters ~Y RQy DeFrost were repro-duced and 11 were framed and distributed to each &&corr Bay Auto Wash location," Shea explaiDed- ··coupons were also made up that entitle the bearer to one art poster plus SO percent discount on the museum's adtnission price fo r each family member. We're hoping that this offer will attract people from all over Orange County, not just from the Newport Beach area.·· So far. the ideas seems to be working.. Employees of all the c.ar washes have re rtcd customer . . "I'm very pleased by_our cus- tomers' reactions:· said Shea. NEW YORK (AP) -Spurred by middle-manaaement cutbacks and corporate mcraers; aioup uecutive outplaoement proarams have bcoome in~uinaJy common, a consultant says. Althou&h such proarams cenail'lly do not ease all tbe pain oflosma one's job, they can help relieve some of it. The proa,rams also can boost the morale orremaming workers and add shine to an employer's image. "Group outplacement was orig- ioaUy developcd for plant closings. As recenlly as six y~ aao it was relatively rare for it to be used for white~ollar workers, wbo were usuaur handled on an individual basis,' says the consultant, Winifred Downes. · In 1986, however. about one in three managers who arc "outplaccd" wtll be in a group program, said Downes1 a senior vice president of Lee Hecnt Harrison Inc., an outplace- ment consultina finn. "We're .seeing group outplacement gjvcn to higher salary levels than before," Downes' }aid. (Companies . usually offer individual outplace- ment to em ployecs who earn SS0.000 or more.) Because the companies arc cheap? "No. I think ifs because of the volume of the la yoffs,'' she said. Downes estimates that group outplacement has grown overall at least SO percent since 1980 and that mo t o owth is JA.programs desisned for the middle-level ex- ecutive. lfthc·trend continues. group -l11(11llEll-----------------, NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng llsl lli T~~llQGtln wl j 'I• Uo 141 4 AdvClrcull shows lhe Over -lh• -Counter T ._.,,IO ''• Uo 1• J PrebRobOls stocks and warr•nls lhet have ....... uo WrldwdeColr ~ Uo !' AguaScl lhe most eno dOwn the most ~ on 1• ~:kMll •~ ii> Uo ~: OSP Tech un oercenl of change for Friday. 15 •IVsn M'h lj:~ ~ Uo i ~ARC s 16 tk wtB ,.. ~ Uo : 9 lec:/Mlssl No '8Curllles lr•Olng below 12 or 1000 17 I N ltlome<S 2 Uo 1 . 0 Inc M ier "'-'U are Included. ---- -It G~noTctl s ~~ ~ U .. N d I h I .. & ,,,_ •...::: 1 ·. l~ ~d•o I et •n oerc:en age c •nges •r• '"' fi Hit reSvc ~. .,... difference t>elween lhe orevrovs clOs ng o Tendon 22v. 'I• Uo 1 · mPUCk orlce end Friday's IHI or bid orlce l ~1tTech wl S 2~ Uo .4 14 lndSecur ncor.Cmplr 2~ 'I• uo 1 l5 ntel( u" ecfvne 2"' •1. Up 11. J6 WlcetSysl N1mt Lui Cng Pct etecalc 4:1,4 11> Uo 1 t 7 Femlglla un l GrlstMlll 4 + 1 Uo 33.3 S nlreColr 3~ ~ uo 11. 18 PeoJ>El(D ofB 2 ~rn u11 3 S-16 + 11-16 Uo 26.2 6 tC:N Phrm wl W h 1 'h Uo l1 j' llldE IHrd 3 letvS.v s 2S'n .ft-5 UP ff·~ 7 z ved , 3~ ~ uo 11 0 Adm~ 4 s rocom 23/o + 'h UP . l Am II un ; i:i:~ 'l't. +!11i16 8~ 1 . DOWNS 13 &,Pg/~ Volle' l t 0 ~~;~fn wt ~ ~ 8~ lH i cv~Tii~ un L•fu1 1. _c'i. §i!Pc~1.7 ~ c;:,'::r~~'~t Edee;. ch ~ 5-16 Uo 15.2 JhnsnEt •;, -~ 17.6 6 Modulelrt QuelSvs 'I• Uo 14.3 lnnoveWlr -IV. 17 3 7 Sutron -~ -1 -VJ -l,4 -l'h -~ -1'/J -1 =s-i: -~ -~ -ll,4 _,,,.., v. ~ v. I/• '14 ,,.., 'I• lie ''· l,7j I ·: I . 1 . 11·1 I ., I . Ill -1:r~il'rJllllill!!lf--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NEW YORK {APl -The follOwlng llst 9 RPC Eng_ sllOws the New York Stock Exchange 10 vlStoregeTch stocks and watr111nts lhal have gone uo JJ Hjltchl file most and down the most bHe<I on 1 I ect ~soc percent of ch•nve reo•rdlHs of volume 1 QullecFn for Frldav 14 1mOlrSI lt Nor1ha1te g No '8Curllles trading below U ere Incl-Geo Refr•t · -uded. Net and percenlage chanv.s ere lti. Unll Brands difference betw"" lhe orevlous closlng. ~ '!l~fTlfesco orlce 1nd Frfday's 2 o .. m. orlce. GI lie s · U:iJ ~o v Sug 1 SvcR~~~r Lalsil.r. f crt. utctill g:C,fi~~ 2 LtsW!Fev n \ 'h 1'14 Uo 1 : 4 M8t~ln~s11' s 3 Ge osl s J.4 191 uo . s Dre us s 4 lnll ch s 1 111 1"41 uo . S Tr•nswld wtA 2 11• 111> Up . Nt me 6 UnvMlchbOx n 22 1~ UP · j GCA Ci> 1 Vero Inc j3~ l' Uo 6. vlMenvllle I OltlaGE of 1~ J,4 Uo 61 Aleundrs _1 WINNEf!S ALREADY!! 6 ''YEAH ••• PACK YOUR BAGS. YOU COULD BE NEXT!'' Check Today's Numbers on Page A2. And Name Your Destination! TWA & THE DAILY PILOT -See How Good We Really Are! Daily Pilat & TWA F=INO OU T HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE LAX I ORANGE COUNTY CONNECTIONS VIA GOLDEN STA TE AIRLINES WIN-GO Hotline: (714) 642-4333 .. outplacement alone is hkely to _arow an additional IS percenl in l 986. Downe) heads Lee Hecht Har· rison's group Strvices division based an Stamford. Conn. Most p:<>UP, outplacement 15 due to "downsizing • of many corporauoos, Downes said. "They arc cuttina out layers in management, eliminating redundant po5itions and trying to operate on a leaner basis. This has become the corporate onhodoxy in the 1980s and it's going to conJinue," sh~ aatd. . When a merger or aquiY.<ion is !he cause of layoffs, the gtoup being helped to cope with the l~ss of Job 1s made up of administrati c staff at all levels from duplicated epartments such as finance, legal, data proce~s1ng and personnel, she said. "Without that a sistancc, people are jus( to~ out into the job ma~ltet and their anger 1s tremendous qa1nst the oompany. With outplacement, at lea.st they arc aiv~o profe ional assistance an gcmna a resume toacther aettina interview 'trainin~ and gcJt:na. a job campaign •tBtegy, Downes stud. Group outplac~mcnt 1~ done in workshops attended by 10 or fewer employees over two to 1hrcc days. The fee i based on the length or the seminar, not on a per.head basis. It averages $4,000 for a two-day sem- inar. ··we deal with pocplc who ~~vc been terminated and we repos1t1on 'them to go back into tbe market. but we don '1 hand them ;i JOb or Ii nd them the job. We teach them how to find a ' job," Downes said. But ber firm allO can orpmze "JOb fatrs," sendina resumes to potential employers and brinain,a reprcsenta· tivc of tho~ compamcs on site to conduct interviews. lndivid\dJ oulplaccmcnt is an open-endc~ proaram that includes such thinJ.S as counselina. the use of office facilities and cleriCal suppon. and the fee avcraaes IS percent of the eAecutive's total annuaJ compensa· tion. Downes said. "I can't really th~k of a neptive except that ind1vid outplacement ... is bound to a little more pcr$0nal. But group outplacement vs. no outplacement js not an arau-ment." The quality of group outplacement has improved, she said. ~--·--- ' - --. • I Stocks up slightly NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market gained modestly today, buoyed by a few favorable economic sign!> and. high performers such u ..,....-t-t-ntetMt1011al Business Macinnes C . But trading was slow, laraely because of what Wall Street anaJy ts ca.lied a reluctance by many in vestors to parucipate until a clearer picture of the economy emerges. The Dow Jones average of 30 industnaJs closed at 1.784.45, up 10.27. Gainers outpaced losers by an 8-7 rauo on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 88.25 million \hares, against 128 09 million 1n the previous <;ess1on. It was the lowest day since May 19. when NYSE volume totaled 8S.84 million shares. The NYSE's composite index rose 0.51 to 135.32 At the Amencan Stock Exchange. the market value index was 262 18, off0.53. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Oct 6 Tod~ AdY~nced 2 7 DedMd ¥"'"·~ otal rr,suH 75 New h ghs 1! N~tows AMEX LEADERS Affe• .... i!to••ll•yen: Home-in on cl&Uifiec:l for the latest real estate listinga. WHAT NYSE DID NEW VORK (AP) ()c;t 6 Prev Mm ,, AdY~tletd ~Kl ned ~'11r.$ ,8 NewhGh$ New lo1!f• NYSE LEADER S 7:."· m ,, GoLD QuoTE S Dow JoNE S AvERACES METALS QuorEs HEW TORK tAP) -$C>OI __,,_ -· ~ ~ !2 50 --pound !IV c;o..... ""°' month ck>Md Fn C...-. 85'\ C ... 19 • pouno, U $ Ofl!l ... llOtl\ c..,.. 50 20 -I• -pound NY Come> JOOI monthdOMd Fn Leed 2• ., C*\11. pound Doc ·•'-"·~__., Tift . S3 Utl1 ( ....... W-C0fl'l908'11 ~I* II> I ....,., . '5 780 -OUMe Henoy 6 ~.,m.., ..._ • J5 4148 per 1'11)' oun<:e. HT C-1 t001 month clOMd Fn Mierwfy • I 10 00-UOO 00 pen& ID ,,... .... Yon ~ SH7 OO-M02 00 lroY ounce N Y •c.on- tfllCll .......,_ • '5111 80 N Y "'-c IOOI pet 1'°'1 Ol ~ n To 1 b::>tt tuz.s ... _.,.i ... - from tlw Rol::ort.. TolboU.dcz~~n ~t.uc.h m <l:lrmci1 ~\ ltzy th¢ wor Id 9 fmtZ.st. hond.eczwn lt~ OlW<.Jy~ th!: p:r f0:t. 9' ft, end ot~ ... thz loroa.~t. ~tq.._t,\·'n ~wp:Jl"L bz.och ~'I fC~v:r \ord,1l"tf ~ cn1Q \Mtel.~ vi\~ lOOI ~ bl'Ai. 2~.u) .ll7 P'Mdlz.m 51?~M:JJt.h le\vz~ ,et&/ 9~~~ mon \.hrufn \O to9 • .!eU•tdtty 10 6 t ~neon lo I) I • • ,......,, Oe .... 7 ARJES (March 2l·April 19): Lona- distanet communication could Invo lve • family member. Attentio n ·centers $yn•EY around mtriauc in connection with " home, security.job applfoations.J o urney is part of scenano, at least in "planning OIARR Stage." TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): ••••••••••• Emphasis on mystery, intrigue, fascina- tion with books covering arca ne subjects. · .. You learn plenty about the world, friends and yourself. Financial status of partner or mate as made clear. Watch Pi~cs. GEMINI(May 21-June 20): Emphasis on partnership, special nssignment. legal qreemeot, mamagcJVo u'll bt asked to meet deadline. you'll have chance 10 ~ve talents via he'1thy c ha llcng_e. Cancer. Capricorn people figure pr6minently. CANCER (June 21-Jul¥ 22): Wha t seemed out of reach 1s.nov. avrulable More people wtll pay attention, you'll have leg111mate o pportunity to grab far brass ring. Emphasis on em ployment. pets. dependents. Aries. Libra figure prominently. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): tress individ.uahty. leadership. confidence. and realize ro mance will not be a stranger. Focus on speculation. creat1 v1t). gambling instinct. You'll make new start and could hit financial Jackpot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Home repairs could dominate -scenario highlights security. b3sic issues. ability to comprehend small print. You win through subtle approach. Be discreet. don't tell all you know. Cancer natl\ c plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on vursauhty, cunos11y. populant}. awareness of wnrctrnhe and hodv image. hon tnp could mvolvc relative or • .. . complct1on ot assignment. You'll be w11h lively, dynam ic 1ndiv1duals - Gemini and Saaittariu · . • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2H: Som.e plans .arc rtv1~: this proves ultimately 10 ~our advantage. Money picture bntht. you II locate needed matenal and financial° upport comes from unorthodox o urce. Another Scorpio wt.II play top role. SAGmARWS (N_ov. 22-Dcc. 21): Dig~~~ l~r informatio~. d1~rn motives reject superficial responses. Focus on in1t1at1ve. Judgment, antu111on. greater lndependencc of thought. action. Virgo, another Sag11tarian play paramount roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Domestic changes occur. you'll have chance to beauufy surroundings. Someone behind sccm·s !>crves os your private "cheering section." Keep promi~ to one who might be confi ned to home. hospital. Watch Taurus. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18): Wha t seemed a "sure defeat" will IX" transformed into rousing victory. Spotlight on populant). friendship. persuasion. phys;cal attraction, ro,mance. You'll overcome odds and tum 1n "ouatanding perl'orma nce ... PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Em phasis on authont). powa tk1erm1na- 11on 10 achieve goal. Some "very important" people will support )Ourcau!>e Be aware. knowledgeable, ready to d isplay in1tia1i ve. You 'II have more respons1bili1), chance for reward. IF OCfOBER 7 IS YOUR BIRTBDA V you are undergoing dome!il1t transforma tion -fQCUS on costs, rem odeling, acquisition of an. of llJ)(Ur) Item. Fam ii) si tuation is prom inent -emphasis pn restoration ofharmon) at home. Pisces. Virgo play important roles in your life You arc sens111"e. psychic. inquisitive. and many claim you arc ··glamorous." Auention al~o centers around man tal status,·possible addition 10 family. December could be your most memorable, productive month of 1986. • ANIWBSS TO WEEKLY aamqB QUIZ Q.1-Ae South, vulnera ble, you ho ld: t AKJ71 <:>Qe ¢A71 •AIOI The bidding hu pr~ed: Soat ll We•t North Eut .. .... ,... .. f What action do you tal<e? ' CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF A.-You have no margin of safety. Partner could not keep the bidding open, you have no'eecond eult and· are 1hort in the other m~or. Should you double, you might not be able to handle partner's r&- sponse, and to rebid your nve-eard spade suit Invites a double. Pass, and let the opponent.a s truggle. since a club le ad wilJ fo rce you Q.2-As South, vulne rable, you Immed iately Bid three dlamondtt. hold: .-s ~2 0 78 •AKQJ852 . Q.5-Both vulnerable, u South The bidding has proceeded: you hold: South Weet North Eut •A983 <:7K7 OAK •AQJ52 3 • 8 <:7 Dble Pau The bidding has proceeded: 1 South Weet North Eut What action do you t ake? t • p... 1 • p ... A.-Your opening preempt de-? Life's now 1-oses af. ter days of Wine ~;:: :~~~:.~i:E~~: ~!: :.h·~:~/~~Jd1:·.:: "'°"' ,., knows what to expect, has elected any s pade raise, even for a jump to to doubl-·~--&nnonAA•e a• •)uee four spades Slam Is a strona possl- know what you mean by ••time wounds all heels." I would hke 10 share the last 20 years of my life w11h you m an abbreviated fashion. He cheated. I drank. We foui ht. The children suffered. He promised to be faithful. He cheated again. I d rank. Her husband killed himself. 1 drank more than ever. I became fnghtened. In desperation I called A:lcohohcs Anonymous. I . went 10 mccltngs and stopped d n nk- ang. He disapilroved. 1 defied him . I kept ~oing to meeting:.. I sobered up. He didn't like the change in me but I began to hke m yself. We divorced. I stayed sober. They had a child. I stayed sober. T1mf • passed I grew a little and changed a 101. I remarried. He sued for child custod). I won and stayed sober. Years passed and I built a new life fo r myself. I beard he was starttng 10 dnnk and she didn't like 11. His father died and he went to another city to help his mother make funeral arrangements His wife tool their child and moved out while he was gone Am I glad'' "Ju I am !kld trange D ~~-HlrtME-S-t~ns--¥&F¥-lm1kl5Ua·~l Abe~h~a~~~i6~r~.~-PP~le~aQsc-pn1~irr111r1~1trn1s~l~enn~crra~nmd'hl'exnp~F~c\~~,--~h~e~a~~~.--W.....-.hy yoru..., s .. h~ou-ld c•on~t·e~m~~b~l~ll~ty~.~an_....d~y~o~uws~hwo~u~l·d~n~as"""'h~t~hae~a~lg~-~~ My girl has great respect for what you your views. Dad read<; your column '""'· · say and your approval would loosen reugiously and if anyone can get to plate bidding again Is beyon~ us. nal to partner w ith a Jump shltt. AMI ·i.MDERS how comple tely the AA program works. It m akes you better in every way. Just sign me - A RECOVER- ING ALCOHOLIC IN FLORIDA. DEAR FLORIDA: For nearly 30 years I have been 1aylng Alcpbollcs AnonymoH 11 tbe moi l effective self- belp 1roup In tbe world. The good accompllsbed by tltl1 fellowablp 11 lllestlmable. AA bas saved hundreds of tlloau.ads of llver,reanlrcd famil- ies and given se lf-reapecl and dJplly &omen and women wbo could not find It anywbere else. God blcu AA. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 21-year-old male college student who makes good grades. I don't d n nk or do drugs and my girlfnend and I arr wa111ng until we marT) before "'e have sexual relat1oru'. Please don't think I'm cra7y, bul I love 10 <;uck m ) girlfriend's toes Shr her up a lot. How about it?-FRO M him you can. -ATLANTIC' BEACH Since you don't' have a real suit ln W. VA. ' · H EARTACH E. Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as Sout h which to Jump s hift, we sugges t DEAR W. VA: As far as I know tlae , DEAR ATLANTIC BEACH: lo tbe you hold: you make do"for the moment with a Supre rue Court baa not ruled agalll1t absence of I 'Will statlllg tha t tbe +KQ983 c:, Al075 OK98 •7 jump to three d iamonds. It. bat perbap1 you sllould cbttk wltta jewelry s•ould go to specific people, The bidding has proceeded: Chief Justice Wllllanl.fte•nqulst, One every piece belong• to your father South Weet North Eut can't be too sure t•ese days. If, (next of kin) and be hH tbe right to 1 + Pue 2 0 Pue however, your girlfriend finds tbe dispose of It as be sees flt. practice offensive, l 1u11d t you Once again, [urge all who read tbl1 2 9 Pu• 3 • Pue abide by her wishes. column to get your affairs lo order or 7 • • • you may leave behind a lot of Ill-will What do you bid now? DE.\R NN LANDERS: Am I and •art feelings A.-The a uction has developed wrong 10 restnt my fattrer's givin,e m y • • • very favorably for you. You have dead mother'SJcw.olrytoh1s girlfnend DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am been given t he chance to paint a rafher than pa<;sing it on to his planning 10 get m arried around picture of your hand while below children? Christmas. A few months aeo. in MQthcr pa'i..ed away-1wo years ago h.as\e, I asked my future s1ster-1n-law the ga me level. Bi_d_three dt.monds without leaving a will. She had some 10 be my maid ofhonor. I regret 11 now to show your support for partne r's lovely n ngs, pins .. earrings and watch-because Lam not as fo nd of her as I fi rst suit while hlghllghtlng your. es. Mom and I were very close but once was. Can I "annul" that request short ness In his second suit. Three Dad insists that Mom told him before and ask my closest fnend'>-ASKED no trump would be r ight with dou- she died that I was not to 1nhen1 nny TOO FAST IN MONTREA L. bletons in bot h his suits. of her JCwelf). DEAR TOO FAST: If you "annul" Members of our family have tbat invitation, your future sister-In- spoken w11h Dad's girlfriend and law may never completely forgive c'<prcssed d1sappotntmcnt that she you. Don't take tbe chance of creating would wear Mother's Jewelry. She has a lifetime problem. It Isn't worth It. not shown the sl i~test inten:st in returning a single piece A~odeto a bonfire Q.4-As South, v ulnerable. you hold . +K9H c;:;1AICQ 0 AQ98 73 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth Weet North 1 • Dble 2 • PUI Pue Dble Pasa 2 9 P&H 1 A.-Since you have fo rced a bid from partner , he might have a very weak four-card s~it (or even a thrU:card holding 1f his only long suit is clubs. Therefor.•, you cannot afford to pla y In hearts. especially Q .&-As South, vulne rable, you hold· +AKJl8 9 KI 0 95 •8713 The bidding has proceeded: Weet f'l{ort h Ea.et South 1 0 Pue 1 NT PaH Pu1 2 <:7 Pue 1 What action do you taker' A.-Don't punish partner for re- f~r}8-t;e allow the opponel')t.a to buy the contract at o ne no trump! Re me mber , he could not overcall the opening one diamond bid wlth one heart, so how much can he have? lie 1s alre ady bidding aJI your points-pass For lnfo rmatlon about Cbulee Goren'• . new neweletttt for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Bos «26, Or - lando , Fla . 32802-4-426. Sunday where I dnve, the tame smoke noats. and how the fires of fall reverse the seasons. Even back to cross-creek yodeling. and barefoot mileage. 10 ~k1nncd knee and skunk cabbage and slingshot. In an open field, a bent farmer. crosshatched by sus~nders. hose in hand. stoops . beside his naming cone of leaves. Its scarves tn blue and gray uncoil. confirm to cow and deer and passerby. the end of dust. too soon the ice. and now the foxes know S11fT TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE L.M. 80¥0 thereby a whipcord lawman passes 10 the farmer a ticket of our time. And the old man. never before panah among prescrvat1onts1s. douses down three feet of fire and m y mile or so of mem.ory. and limps away from autumn 1010 winter. Sir. is your beard s\111 gelling thicker? If so. you must be under age: 37 That's said to be when 1t stops getting thicker and suns getung thinner. Cuba·s li teracy ra te 1\ way ahead of the n1ted States'. Only six chromosomes make the difference between a sheep and a goat But they're s1gnifican1. those six. Because of them , a sheep's tail han,es down, a goat's tail stands up. If this chan1es. an update will appear he re. ACROSS 1 Pro - 5 Touches 9 Spread 14 Wallet items 15 "Thanks . _, .. 16 Profession 17 Amerinds 18 Auto part 19 Grazing tend 20 Tend tots 21 Gumshoe 22 Helped 23 Rank 54 Bowling teat 56 Fortune 57 "-not, went not 58 Crate weight 59 Grimace 60 Pot contents 6 1 Protection 62 Brain wave 63 Push up 64 Breach 65 Work table DOWN 25 Voucher 1 Stir up 27 Cashed 2 Monkeyshine 28 Carom. e g 3 Gear par11 29 Chi time 4 Pack animal 32 Permit 5 Supporter 35 Tidy 8 Exotic 37 Pointed rod 7 Eroded 38 Weapons -..........B A~latlve 39 Algerian port 9'itardshtps 40 Not resolved 10 Attribute 42 Smazes 11 South African 43 Orlglnally coin named 12 Advantage 44 Spheres 13 Garden pesl 45 Conveyance 2 1 H1mmer type 48 Cordon -24 Crumble 4 7 Subduers 26 Jumps 5 I Grave 28 Fllnga 2 3 4 14 A golfer wntes: "I've been shooting in the high 70s for years. Rcoently I 17 took my fi rst I 0 lessons from the local pro. I'm now shootin• in the hifh 90s. 20 Do I have a malpractJCC c.t~r Stand by. Am still trying to track down the lyncast who wrote that popular soog of yesteryear: "Take Back Your Heart -t Ordered Liver." . 32 Q. ~ anybody 1n Po ntiac. Mich., dnvc a Pontiac? 37 A. Exactly 3. 723 peo ple do so, accordma to the current records. Am 40 chcck1n1 on Dodies an Dod c Caty. .,, PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED "29 Vehicles 30 Quarrel 31 Sawbucks 32 'Son of -.:..., .. 33 -Eagle 34 Stow freight 35 Farmer 36 Lift 38 Discharge 4 t Fro111es1 42 Brown study 45 Emptiest 46 Take• a bait 4 7 Callfornla county 48 Lyric poem 49 Dissolute peraona 50 TenderlOin 51 Mop 52 New MexlCan Indian 53 Anent 55 Book part 59 Hallway 10 11 12 13 , Daily Pilat & TWA tand by. 43 In Washinaton's Kennewick. I'm told, 1s a dnver's tra11una instructor named Rex Easley. . . FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REA LLY ARE. 67 lllGHTS AVAllAll( llOM OIANGE COtNTY TO lAI VI.A GOiDEN STM( AllllNES How much do you know about New Orleans cook.in&'> Were you aware more ketchup is sold per capita there than anywhere else nauonwidc7 eo L.M. ••Y' 11 • 11"'1t•ted e3 I 1»1 ... 111. l " by 811 Wiane - "We learned about bones and teeth today. Can I t'lave a bowl of calcium?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson PEANUTS ~e's T).IE l.IJO~LD WAA I SUDDENLY ME TV~NS FLYIN6 ACE M16H OVER 1-llS PLANE AROUND ! ENEM'r' LINES ... GARFIELD • , "Wh•t ire you ·· aome aort of hero or aomethlng?" D&NNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham Ir- l I l • Hot4J 1BOOT YOlJ ~1 'lQJR UKELELE GOIN' TO SC~ WIT~ ME FOR ·~ ANO 'TlLL' ~I 50METMIN6 IS CALLING ~IM SACK ... by Charles M. Schulz OOV6HNUT5 IN THE RED CROSS TENT! .. by Jim Davis TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan ,__..,...~----r '{fAH .. Al\JP ~I MA'fA~ CAl\I fWl.L-1..Y HANCtl.E A ~IF' ANP Cl'4AIRI v- DRABBLlt by Kevin Fagan by Pat BF&dy -- U.8. ACRES I I • lt'OC.I LOOK A LITTLt OOT OF 6011lT!> THI~ M~NIN& ,.....__ __ .......,~ , ___ ___... I I J'OR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ' SHOE JUDGE PARKER fOt.LO WINu HIS UNHAPPY UJNCHEON EXPeRtl!:NCE, HANK WARNER RETUF\NS lO HIS HOTEL. ANO CALLS HIS FF\IENO At.l..)LI THAT'S R IGHT, Ai'UL ... I WAS FOOL.I SH ENOUGH TO THINK THAT MY OL.O F IRM WANTED ME BACK FOR WHAT I ~AD TO OFFER I I WAS W R ONG' THEY WANTED THE HEATHER WARNER COSMETICS ACCOUNT~l ... ~T FUNKY WINKERBEAN 10 ' DOONESBURY • by Jim Davi• by Lynn Johnston _ ___, by Harold Le Doux WHAT ARI! YOU OOtNCJ TO DO BETWEEN NOW AND SIX O 'CLOCK WHEN I PICK YOU UP FOR DINNER AND THE A.A MIEETINC, ::> I THINK I'LL. DRIVE OUT lO nE HOSPrl'AL --,..,,_......_, ANO 5eE MY OAUUHTER! by Tom Batluk 00 C».lE c.A~ 1EU.. I U5£ ~ELI AN FORMUl...A R:>R. OAK 1REE5 ! .. by Garry Trudeau State, schools hit jackpot w ith lottery / • • 1 • The people of California rolled ~he dice on a l~tte~ and up came sevens-with a lot of nice zeroes behind 1 t. The state lottery proved to be more than a g~ gamble. It's a gold mine. · A Saratoga woman pocketed. $15.2 mmion .on the Bi~ Spin. Sixty other Californians became instant millionaires. Countless others have won smaller amounts while continuing to dream of riches. The two companies who bold the lottery contracts netted a combined $181 million through Friday. And -t:OOO state workers-owe their jobs to folks who have no d~ubts they are going to hit the big one. , But no one profited from the lottery as much as our school children. In the first year of operation, more than $700 million has gone to education. That's a lot of dollar tickets: Thirty-four percent of the $2.06 ~illion taken in during the past 12 months has been paid to schools. In fact, $120 extra has been gjven to each and eve~ stu~ent in the state because we all seem to be scratching httle ·~~·~·· ~-l . Before, the state was $187 under the national average of$3,677 for money spent on each student. Now the gap has been narrowed to $49. And if projections are accurate, the gap will narrow further next year as more players try their luck. · Already, California is third among the world's 157 lonery-playing nations. Lottery revenue here trails only ~ 's $2J9 b~ion and Fra.nce'~ handle of $2. 15 b1Jlion. In the United States, Cahforruans plunked down $1/2 billion more than the second-most gambling state. Pennsylvania. And wait until tQday when lottery officials announce when computerized lotto begins. If the public reaction to the current jackpots has been overwhelming, what will happen when $1 00 million can be won for a dollar chance on picking six pumbers between 0 and 49? Look for lotto fe ver to strike the Golden State. In fact, bet on t t. Opinion~ C\p~sscd '"th1~ space are those of the Dail> Pa lot Other view\ expressed on this pa$e are those ofthc1r authors and anists. Reader commen1 1s '"' 11ed. The Dail) Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086 Cairns brought respect, high standards to surfing To th e Editor. 1 read Rohen Barker's article about Ian Cairns I could not be more disheartened b} h1sdcc1s1on ton:sign. Most!)' because he 1s very much needed and respected in the sports- world of surfing. He is a wonderful role model for those yo ung people interested 1n surfing and doing 1t well. As a mother ofa young surfer. it ha s been my personal observation the standards that he and the National Scholastic urfing Association ha ve made this one of the most influential assoc1at1ons 1n the United States today. The part1c1pants must turn in official grades from school to qualify and they must show academic achievement and of course. skill level in the sport according to age. The president. Bob Foster. is a school principal; he 1s most interested in maintaining educational goals and 1mprov1ng the surfini image. Ian's quick creati ve thinking to extend the competition when thert were signs of trouble is 1nd1cat1ve of h1<1 amount of caring. For a few to cause so much damage is. indeed. d1 <,eourag10g, for the surfing world to lose such a fine person as Ian 1s a tremendous loss, and to me 1ncom- prehens1ble He has been especially encouraging to the )Oung peo ple involved in NSSA and has expected and gotten high ~tandards of respect for bis By tbe A11oclate4 Pre11 Toda) 1s Monday. OcL 6, the 279th day of 1986. There are 86 days left 1n the year. . . . . Today's Highlight in History: F1 vc years ago. on Oct. 6. 1981. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ~as shot to death by Moslem extremists while he was reviewing a military Pl'r3dc in Cairo. On this date: In 1683. I 3 families from K.rcfeld. Germany. amvcd in what is now Ph1ladelph1a to begin one of Amcn- c:a's oldest settlements -Ger- mantown. In 1863, the first Turkish ~n ORANGE COAST efforts. I wish more people knew about the scholarship presented to Lloyd Tice of Huntington Beach with the Ron Quigley name as presented by his parents. There was not a dry eye at the banquet when this was presented because they lost their son to a drowning accident in a pool last July. He was a fine sportsman and a wonderful person and this was a way to honor him. This award\ banquet hosted many young people and their parents along with those who are still competing after many years of loving lhis sport. The fa ct that the aftermath of the Huntington Beach riot could rob so many of this wonderful influence 1s really. in my estimation, qu ite devas· tating. I would also like to mention that Pat Cairns, Ian's wife has been equally involved and caring about the people m surfing. She worked very hard to help malce 1t the success 111s; I think about the way she arranged for housing for all the kids who came to surf from different states in the national championships. We had one, she and Ian had five in add1t1on to their own infant and two-year-old daughter. !(there were any magic words that would encourage Ian and Pat to stay, I sure wish I knew what they were ... PEGGY DA RNELL Corona dcl Mar the Uruted States opened. It had only one customer the first day. In 1884, the Naval War College was established in Newport. R.I. In 1891. Charles Stewart Parnell, the "Un9fowncd King of Ireland," died. \of. One year ago: Phil N1elcro of the New York Yankees became the 18th pitcher in major league baseball history to win 300 games as the Yankees defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in Toronto. 8--0. on the final day of the ~aular season. TboU,$ht for Today: "I destroy mx enemy when I make him my fncnd • -Abraham Lmcoln ( 1809-1865). ".,....,.._ Publlahef . . BIAS 00 --• • ..._ -......._-,,__ --==----• --~~-=-~ -------- ··Arguably. transportation la the most tmportant ~ubllc policy quesUon facing the state. one that Yi tally affects C&J.lfomta s economic and . soctaf futurc. and yet It la being bypaaaed. · jQHN . BEUJg{l e .. • DANWALTSD Col•••lat DAN WAL~S State ' nearin gridloc . WALNUT CREEK -The after- noon rush hour on Interstate 680 ~n!t about 3 o'clock and it's still underway after 6 p.m. -tens of thousands of cars creeping aJong. bumper-to-bumper. . Energize m ·e! And· keep ~ha~efrigeratorelosed Corura Costll County, once a qu1c1 suburban backwater, has ex ploded with JOb and population growth, creating a new urban center caJI~ "Contracostapolis." And its ch ronic traffic jams are emblematic. o~ a transportation cns1s that 1s gnpp1ng California -and one which• the governor, the Legislature and .other public policy makers arc s1m~ly 1gnonng. allowing the state to drift into a massive gndlock. . The state's basic h1ghwa)' 'network was designed a generation ago. and in the last decade very little expansion has been undertaken. But dunng that same penod. the number of autos, trucks and other vehicles has continued t<? expand as . the population has risen and ~on· unued its inexorable movement into . 1he suburbs. There is in existence a thing caJled a Stress Chart. It purports to categorize and rate thfogs that happen in the life of we monals, and places them in order from most stressful to least stressful. Down near the bottom someplace, things like extraneous noise and ~cuing a run in yo ur pantyhose a~e listed. Near the middle of the list 1s something like getting told that the boss wants to sec you. and he wasn't smiling. At the very top 1s the loss of a spouse. The hst covers a lot of things. but mi sses some. I feel that the second thing on the list should be the loss ofa refrigerator. but I've covered that subject more than adequately during lhe past two weeks. and enough is enough. I learned several things during the fridge siege. but th~ thing that made the biggest 1mprcss1on on me was something I noticed when I was transferring things from the old fndge to the new one. I fo und myself carrying an absolutely staggeri ng number of bat- teries to the new one. and finding nooks and crannies in which to store them. I had no idea ·we had so many battenes. A quick conference w1th Ann reassured me that this wa!t a normal circumstance of our rife. Indeed, .she informed me that she watches for battery sales and stocks up ~~n the price is down. Storing battenes 10 the refrigerator 1s the best way to prolong the shelf life of the things. so that's what we do. ~ I was foolhardy enough to ask her whyweneeded so many baneries. "Well. let's see. There's the smoke alarm. that takes a nincvolt. then there'rc the flashlights, and yo u know that portable radio-tape recorder that we take on trips with us? ... " Fine: but why do we need 300 batteries? "Then. there's your pcnc1l sharp- ener, and your camera equiP,ment. that takes a whole lot of different kinds, then there's your little tape recorder that you use on inter- views ... " Yeah. but still. all of those batteries seem a little excessive. "Then. there's yo ur little calcu- lator. and you know our thermostat 1hat turns the heat off at night? That takes a doubl cA, then there's the burglar alarm ... " rm beginning to understand. but I carried arm loads of batteries to the new fridge, almost to the point where there was no room for food. "Your little clock-radio has a battery backup in case thepowcrfails, that takes another nine-volt. and my little organ takes about six D bat- teries ... " Like the sun breaking through our Bill HARVEY overcast m the morning, I bcpn to comprehend the place of prominence that ordinary, common batteries occupied in our liv..._ Before I thought the question through. I blurted out "The vacuum cleaner's not battery operated 1s it?" "The little one is. and so 1s your dnll..." After due cons1dera11on. !•decided that it might be a good idea to genuflect in the general direction of the Duracel factory and maybe Ray-o. Vac as well. and to caf'T) happy thoujllts with me for the conunued survival of those companies. While talking to Ann about bat- teries. it occurred to me that the ones in my flash unit were getting pretty low, so I asked her for some A cells. She went to the refngerator and rummaged about. "We have plenty of D's and lots of double-A's, and a lot ofntnevott, and even some C's. but we're out of A's ... " Now. that's stressful. Col•mll11t BJll Harvey Jives ID Hu"'11toa Beacb. When Jerry Brown became iov- emor w11h his small-1s-'bcaut1ful, anti-auto philosoph.Y in 1975, .~Ii· fornians were dnv1ng 16.4 m1lhon vehicles. Brown and h1sd1rector oftranspor- tat1on. Adriana Gianturo. put the brakes on highway construction while promoting mass transit and more intensive use of highways through such devices as carpooling. Perhaps Cahfom1ans should have accepted thosc..approaches. but they didn't. And today. having rejected Brown's verbal assault on the auto- mobile and eventually. Brown himself. Cahfom1ans arc piloting some 22 m1lhon ve hicles. The result is a serious 1n1.:rease in the level of congestion thro uetiout the state, but most noticeabl) 1n the fast-growing regions on th e urban fnnges. such as Contra Costa, Santa O ara and Sonoma and acramento counties in the north and Orange. San Otego, R1vers1de and San Bernardino coun- ties in 1he south Arguably, transportauon is tht' most important public policy ques- tion facing the state. one that v1tally affects Cahfom1a's economic and social future. and yet 1t 1s being bypassed. . Justice Department stops FBI probe of HUD official The pohcy failure at the state level 1s immense. Gov. George Deu- kmc11an and state l~slators don't want to challenge Cahfom1ans' nght to dnve -G1anturco's experience with Diamond Lanes dcmonslrates the pohtical peril of that approach - but pe"'itft~ are they willing to do whal 1s necessa11 to provide roads for ihose m1lhons of add1t1onal cars: raise gasoline taxes and undertake a massi ve highway-building campaign. Deukme11an doesn't want to inter- fere with his no-new-taxes posture. nor is he willing to exe mpt highways from the Gann spendmg limit. another restricti ve factor. He has boasted of increasing highway con- strucuon. but lhat modest increase was made possibly only by a small tax increase sanctioned by Jerry Brown as he left office and a federal tax boost. WASHI NGTON -The Justice Dcpanment quietly killed an FBI invcs11gauon of a federal offi cial because 11 would damaee her cred1- b1hty as the star witness in a c1v1I suit 1he department was defending. The offi cial is Kathleen Peroff. a former project director at the Hous- ing and Urban Development Depart- ment She was m charge of the controversial 1984 study t~at claimed there were only 350.000 homeless people in the country. We broke the story that the study's methodology was quesuonable and the estimate far too low. The Co mmunity for Creati ve Non- V 1olcnce. a Washington-based ad, vocacy group for the homeless. filed a c1v1I suit against HUD to stop d1stnbut1on of the report. The suit has yet to co me to trial. with the Justice Department's civil division defending HUD's position -and Peroff as the government's star wit- ness. ;J Meanwhile, CCNV filed char¥es w1th 1hc Justice Department claiming that Peroff had committed per.Jury in testimony before Congrc!ls and 10 sworn depositions taken for the civil suit. The charJCS were eventually referred to Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Harry R Benner, chief of the department's tnal and grand JUry section. An FBI agent was sent to interview Peroff. Shortly after tha1. Benner dropped the Peroff investigation. In an internal Jus11cc Department memo we've obtained, he explained why. not want the author (Peroff) inter- viewed," Benner wrote. So he drop- ped the FBI investigation, which had been recommended by a subordinate who said the interview should be conducted even though there was no "evidence of criminality." Suspecting something fishy, CCNV's attorney, Mark Venuti. asked for a court hearing on the possibility of collusion betwcf;n the Justice Department's criminal and civil di visions. At the hearing. the government assured the three-Judge panel that the Justiee Department is "compartmentalized." II has "dif- ferent di visions that look at civil suits as opposed to possibilities of criminal investigations," the aovernmen1 claimed. The judges agreed, and pointed out that CCNV had failed to show 1hat the decision to drop the Peroff 1nvcst1fat1on was "flawed o r tainted. ·The judges might have ruled differently if they had known of Lamberth's intervention, as de- scribed m Bcnncr's internal memo. Lamberth told our associate Stewart Harris the reason he inter- vened in Bcnner's investigation of Peroff was that it would duplicate the interviews aln:ady conducted by his civil div1s1on attorneys. Asked how he could be objective about a criminal investigation of his own witness and the author of the study he was defendina. Lamberth said: "That's why we're not hired guns. We have an underlyina obligation to the United States to sec that1usticc is done. We have a broader J'CSpons1- bility" than simply defending Perofrs study. CCNV's attorney doc n't buy this. Lamberth, he said, "1s a hired gun for H1JD.'' JACK ANDERSON r: ... and DALE VAN ATTA Not only are5lateh1ghways becom- ing choked. but local street and road . systems are facing a cnSIS. Strapped even m~re persuasive. ··Not only has · for funds, local governments arc he . contmu.ed to f~llow the sort of · willing to defer work on roads, but stnct medical regimen any doctor meanwhile. the} con11nue to apptovc would recommend to a heart attack new subd1v1s1ons and industnal and victim," Bourne ~old U;S-"but he has commC1'Clal ~cots while also af.ed dramatic.ally 10 the las1 t.wo often ignoring thH.c,!mJ(act on already years. Bour!lc said Cub.an officials strained transportation systems. h~ showed his book to did not deny Sacramento County supervisors his theory. rather foolishly abandoned several local freeway routes in the early 1970s, but then continued to approve new subdivisions in the areas that the freeways would have served. Now. less than 15 years later, the county is wresting with a reopening of the commuler freewa y issue. ENEMY ENDORSEMENT: Prob- ably nothing pleases a partisan or- pnization more than the knowledge 1t is being denounced by its worst enemies. 1t shows ~the partisans - and their contributors -that their efforts have not been in vain. So the Heritage Foundation is proud of recent editorial comment by TASS, the Soviet news agency, wh.ich characterized the ultraconservative foundation as "reactionary" and "notorious for its close tics with the Reagan adminastration.'' TASS also helpfully accused the foundation of bein.a a conduit for CIA funds passed to the South African-backed Mozam- bique National Rcs.istanc.e move- ment. Some local govetnments, despair- ing of rece1v1ng either policy direc- tion or resources from the state, have moved on their own. seeking in· creases in local taxes to finance roadway and transit improvements. That's a seemingly logical ap- proach, one already underway tn Santa Qara County. but one fraught with peril. There is a danacr that the new roads under such local progiams will serve tho~ areas and intemts with poht1cal pull -a syndrome MINI-EDITORIAL: How nice for already Sttn in Alameda County. 50mc Republican fat cats that they And 1t could lead 10 a further can use the American Embas y in separation of the state into com. Switzerland as a convenient hotel, petitive regions. some with good three-star restaurant and guided·tour hi&hways and some with lousy hi&h· service simply by oontributina a few ways, depend1na on the local ability tax-deductible bucks to the embassy's atld willinanc s to pa)'. "representational fund." The fund is Only one si.te legislator, Sen. John su~ to be used to help entertain ~ ~-e • "-fore••" di•nitaric , but Ambassador roran, 1 .>an rrancasco ~mocrat. TOMT ... Edl10f D1ilyPilat Peroff "became very upset about bc1na questioned by an FBI agent." Benner wrote. Then Benner was contacted by Royce Lamberth, ~he assi tant attorney general of the c1v1l div1 ion who wa~ in charse of ' defendina Perofrs study of the home- less qainst C NV. _ FAINTHEARTED FIDEL? .... -·w . . . .:r1· has tncd to force eolicy makers to Faith Ryan hittlcsey seems wu ma face the tttnsPonallon cns1s, but his to stretch • point when it involves efforts have flilcd for hort-ranac Rcpublica.n contributors. This ·re-political reasons and Foran 11 leavina mtnds us of former lntcrior Sectcwy the Lqislature this year. 'f ---"~~-=---"'..-~,~-.-· .o..,..., City Editor T-c.... NlwlldllOf ~ ..... '9orl• tdtCOt --.c..... PtocNctlOn Dlrec10f I J..amben.b told Benner the FRI invest1pt1on "w crcat1na an ap- pearance that we did not believe" Peroff, accordina to the memo. This would damaac her credibility in the civil suit, the memo e~plained. "Eventually. the mes was re- layed to me that the U. • attorney dad I CUban dictator Fidel Otstro has slowed down visibly over lbe lut three years, and Dr Peter Bourne thinks he knows why: Casuosuffcttd a heart attack that bu been kept seact. Bourne, a former Carter t.d· ministration offki&J. bas rcccntlr. published a bi0tr1phy titled ''Fidel, • and he says the evtdcnce aince then 11 T James Watt's u~ of an AttLnaton Meaowhlk, Ca.hfomaans are wua- C:Cfl?etery mansion for. pn~ate 1na countless milhons of houn and pe111cs. He eventually petd up, so countless millions of pllons of fuel, Jhould tbc embassy freeloaders. ...ait\Jq in lflffiC 1ams. Jllft AMknM Mii ,,.,. Vu Atta DU ffallttl u •· •TNlt»IH an •TMk'tlld ~Is. cMmaallLr.---- • ' ' . ' • 'MONDAY, 09'08IR ~ Dickerson I • -1nakes short wotkofOT r . His 42-yard run on 4th play gives Rams26-20win -. By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Dlllr,...C..u ; U1 1 Eric Dickerson really runes work- ing oven.me. So on·the founh play of the sudden death penod against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. the Rams running back clocked out early. "ft!s-hkrstaying late at fhc office and not getting an y extra pay fo r tt, that's why I ~n't siand overtime," he said after his 42-yard touchdown run with JUSI 2: 16 sone sent the Rams home a 26-20 wanner over the Bucs. Sunday's Anaheim Stadium crowd of 50,585 saw the Ram s (4-1 ) move into a three-~ay tte with Atlanta and San Francisco for first place in the NFC West after Dickerson piled up the last ofh1s 207 yards rushing on 30 ca mes. But aside from the fact that the Rams got back on track after being blown oul last ~eek against Ph1ladel- ph1a, and the play of his star running back, Coach John Robinson was less than satisfied w11h the play he received from his team as a whole. The Rams came out and pushed the Bucs (J:..4) all over the field in the fina quarter, when Dickerson rolled for 105 yards and the Rams went up 14--0. But the Tampa Bay defense adju1ted and the Rams, behind quarte(t>Kk • Steve Dils. bolled down. "They moved thC'lrstronasafety up to the line and blitzed a lot." said Robinson. "We didn't pick it up for a while. but we adjusted and ran with efficiency oaain late in the pme." Tampa Bay came back from 14-0 and 20-17 deficits to tic the game at 17-lhnd 26-20. Ttle second dead-- lock was forged after Donald la- webuike 's 37-yard field aoat sailed throuJ'! the upriJht.s with no time rema1nin1 to force the ovenime after the Bucs bad driven from their own one-yard line to the Rams' 19. "It was a frustratina game becaute we had them down and let them bKt in," said Dils, who was ftllin& for the injured Steve Bartkowski (knee) .... didn't play u smoothl y as I'm capable of. But this team 1s the only one I've ever seen that can run the ball like we can. Thank God Eric Dickerson 1s on our side.'' Dlllr ......... .,""' De,..... "I was disappointed 1n our ability to play the game." he said. "A year ago we were very good 1n all the fnnge areas of the game. We were op- portunists. But we aren't now and we ccnarnly aren't a smooth team." Dickerson_had his fourth-career 200-yard rush ins effort and it was the 50th u me he has exceeded I 00. Alona wttlT the 42-yard pme-winncr in OT, he had a 40-yard scoring run. which gave the Rams a 14-0 lead. and a 36- yard toucdown burst that was called back because of an illegal formation. "It was a day of us not betn& able to (Pleue eee RAll9/IM) Erle Dtckenon &eta put Tam,. &ay•e Cra1' Swoope on ht• way to a 42-yarcl TD rim to defeat the Baca ln o•eriime. Rams' defense outshines -offense They bend, but don't break in - holding off Bu cs ByEDZJNTEL DlllJ,...C•1 1111 ..,,, For once 11 appeared the Rams offense was going to pay back the defense for so me long overdue debts. Enc Dickerson's early running c.-xh1b1uon gi ving the Rams a 14-0 first-<juaner lead over Tampa Bay Sunday at Anaheim Stadium seemed 10 say . 'OK. guys. it's hot out here and all. so why don't we, the offe nse. give you. the defense. the rest of the a~emoon ofF. Well. 11 d1dn'1 quite work out that wa}. Just when the defense thought 1t was safe 10 kick back. the offense fell a pan. So the story has the same old ending. Defense helps offense. Of- fense botches 1t for defense. Defense bails out offense. Offense gets most of the credit for Rams' 26-20 overtime Wtn. Take Sunday's first quarter. for example Dickerson. who has gone wild with I 05 yards on the Rams' first two drives. suddenly forgets to take 1he ball with him after he catches a pass. Hts fumble gives Tampa Bay the ball at the Ram~ 38. Now the Rams defense has its back to the wall. The Bucaneers score a touchdown 1n 11 plays. Now go to the second quarter. On second-and-14 at the Ram 23. quar- terback Steve Dils fumbles when he's smacked from behind by linebacker Keith Browner. Browner recovers g1 vrng Tampa Bay the ball at the Rams 11. The Rams defense again is in a hole 11 digs rn and holds and the Bucaneers settle for a field goal. So this kind of thing continues for another two quarters or so until finally. the Ram defense is again called on to stop Tampa Bay on a final dnvc to win or at least tie the game. Donald lgwebu1ke kicks a game-tying fi eld eoal. This 1s a victory for the Rams defense since 11 gives the offense a chance to win it in ovenime. And that's e~actly what happens as Dickerson runs 42 yards for the score on the fou nh play from scnmmage. And who gets the credit? Dickerson and the offense. .. Well . I don't want to get into 1hat but our defense played well today and that's the wa> )OU win cham- p1onsh1ps." said Johnnµohnson who took over for [tart ins comcrback LeRoy Irvin Sunday. Irvin J?inched a nen e 1n his neck against Ph1ladelph1a and sa"' hm1tcd action Sunday. Johnson. remember. had knee sur- gery This past summer and JOsf his starting safte} position to Vince Newsome. Smee then. Johnson has tried 10 find a permanent spot in the Rams' defensive backfield. He re- sponded Sunday w11h four solo tackles. two assists and a key fj.Jmble recovery 1n the third quatter at midfield. Johnson, defensive end Doug Reed. who batted down a pass on Tampa Bay's final drive>and Kevi n Greene. who sacked Young on third down of the dnve. were some of lhe Ram defensive players who con- lnbuted to the win. But maybe because they're so used to helping 1he offen se win pmes. the defense passed on the credit. "This 1s a team game and whatever we've done so far 1s due to the work both the offense and defense." said Newsome Said Greene. the second-)car man from Auburn: .. On the last dri ve. we figured we co uld stop Young and then.1f11 ~ent to overtime. we'd win. We had confidence m the offense. I honestly thought they would score and we would win." The defense bends but doesn't break. Quarterback Steve Young gets the Buccaneers to the Rams I 9 where Johnson. who. like man y of the other Ram s. incl uding Coach John Robinson. was happy wtth the win but not the team's cxecutton for the entire game. He said he could not p1npoin1 why the Rams sometimes make 1t hard on themselves to win. (Pleue eee DltFENSlt/M) Tampa Bay quarterback Ste•e Young look• for a recel•er u Rama def en•l•e tackle Shawn Miller 1rab9 bi• tea. Young eluded Miller. but the llaca dldn 't elade the Rama. Misunderstanding helps Raiders to 24-17 wln Ref thought video replay official said complete, instead of incomplete KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A P) -"Pass mcomplete," said the video replay official in the press box. But umpire John Keck thouaht he said, "Pass is complete," and let the Los An,eles Raiders keep a touchdown the).' were not suppposcd to have Sunday in a wi ld, brawlina 24-1 7 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. The Raiders were tntiltna 17-0 m the second quarter when Marc Wilson, on first down, connected from 12 yards with Ookie Williams. who made the catch as he was running out of bounds in the end zone. A ruhng from the video replay official, Jack Reader. was req uested. Moments later. Keck told the Raiders to kick the extra point aner apparently m1sundcrstandin1 what Read- er said. "I said it was incomplete.and he thou&ht I said complete.'' Reader said. "I looked at the replay apfo just to make sure and then J heat the whistle and look up and fried to set him. But the play was over and there was not hint I could do: "Apparently the mcssaae was pass in· complete and I heard 'pas 1s complete, ... Keck !lltd "I repeated back what I thou&)\t I heard.'' ··0ok1e said he was in. rll go along with Dok1e," said R:uders Coach Tom Flores. who got the go-ahead touchdown pass fro m veteran Jim Plunkett. "The~ called 11 a touchdown and that's what coun ts.' "I feel slinking lousy.'' said Chiefs Coach John Macko .. ic. "We bnng these people 1n and pay them. then when it's all said and done we can't even get tt correctly communicated to the field." Alben Lewis, who was defending on the play. did not team what happened until after the game. "I don't see how that could happen." he said. "That 1s beyond my understand1na-One play did not cause us to lose. But when the other team scores a touchdown. you'd like for it to be legitimate. l aucss 1t was JUSt human error. Maybe nut ~~k the error will be an our favor.'' Williams' score was the first of 'three unanswered Los Angeles touchdowns as the Raiders erased a 17-0 deficit to win for the second stra•Jht week and raised their record to 2-3. The Chiefs dropped 10 3-2. In the opcnin& mmutes ofthe).hird penod Napolcan McCallum, subbina for the inJured Marcus Allen. scored on a 12-rard run to brina the Raiders to w1th1n three po1nu at 17-14. Plunkett. off the bench when Wilson suffered a hand tOJury.!ut the Raiders on top with a five--play. 46-yar scorina march capped " b He tcr's touchdown catch. Chn~ Bahr - Sunday's NFL scores •ft.ams 26. Tampa Bay 20 (ot) Raiders 24. •Kansas City 17 •San Francisco 35. lnd1anapohs.J 4 Philadelphia 16. •"tlanta 0 Wa h1ngton 14. •Ne w Orleans 6 •Denver 29. Dallas 14 Cincinnati 34. •Green Bay 28 Cleveland 27. •Pittsburgh 24 •Detroit 24. Hou ton I 3 , *New England 34, Miami 7 *Chicago 23. Minnesota 0 New York Giants 13, St Louts 6 *New York Jets 14. Buffalo 13 •dcnotc.-s home team. Toa11-.t'1 Game n Diego at Seattle (Channel 7 at 6) •NFL roundup. page B2 •Rams. Raiders stat1 ttcs, paae BS. tacked on a I 9-yard field goal for the Raiders with 2 SS to play The hiefs ICOrcd 17 points on their first three posSCS$ions helped by two Raider turnovers and •8 )'ards 1n pe 1ntcrfcrcncc _pcnah1cs. EnclJlzcd by their fifl\t sellout in three ·cars. the Chiefs started their first thru dnvcs on the Raider 12. the Raider 34 and the Kansas • < 11~ l4 The) '><-'Orcd each 11me Veteran all-pro punter Ra) (JU} failed to handle 1he sna(lon Los Angeles' first possession and had 10 s1mpl) fall on the ball on the 12 The < h1efs mo,cd 1n for a first-and-goal fro111Jhe 2. hut were mo,cd back by a penalty and had to scllle for Nick Lowerv's 24-yard field goal The Raiders ran only four more plays bc:fore Wilson fumbled the snap and linebacker Dino Hackett recovered on the Los Angeles 34. On third-and~1gh1 from the 32. Todd Black- ledge hooked up w11h Jeff Smith for a 14-yard pin to the 18. then Boyce Green. sprung by Mike Prui tt'" block. swept left end for the score After Guy's 32-yai!d_punt on the Raiders' next possession put the Chiefs on their own 34, tact )' Toran was whistled for a pass-inter- ference penalt)' that gave Kansas City a 17-yard gain to the Raider 49. On th1rd..and-I 6 from the 32. the Chiefs JOt another break when cornerback Sam Scale was called for 1n~r fercncc in the end zone. setting up Blaekledae's I-yard touchdown pass to Paul Coffman . 'Raider linebacker Jerry Robinson pounced on Gretn's fumble on the Chiefs' 37 midway throuah thesccondquanerand Wilton needed only 1-. plays to conven.. h1mna Williams with the controversial touchdown pa \ Play wu stopped twice 1n the first half for figh11na and Raider safety Vann McElroy was CJCCted \ Mauch: Can he overcome his past? From AP d11pacc-.es The Boston Red Sox and Gene Mauch ~•II Ir¥ and overcome their pasts. The New York Mets will try and pro~e they arc the t>et team 1n the maJor leagues. and the Houston Astros will try to stop them. - In each case. p11ch1ngshould be the kcv a the best-of-seven ~9C'ba.JJ pla yoffs stan this week. Roger Clemens of the Red Sox and Mike W111 of the Angels mttt Tucs- da} night 1n game one of the Amencan League playoffs at Boston. New York's Dwight Good$!n opposes Houston's Mike Scott'" ttie National League opener Wednesday night at the Astrodome. This year. all four teams won their di' 1s1ons wtth a week or more to spare. But. the Met~ and Astros AL playoll .c.bedale I Al times ~Tl T~v Aut91h 11 8osron, S·2S P m WeclMMey A1191h 11 eosron. 12'-0S Pm l'ridly Bos•on Ii Anelb, S10 pm S.twav Bo"on 11 A"'91lk, S:20 Pm SUftRy Bo\lon ., ........ noon Ill necfl"'VI Tvndllv, Oct. 14 .,...., t i Bosfon, S·X> pm (II MCH~rv) W"""41v, Oct. U A"991s 11 8o11on, 510 om Of ~> An 11erna1 •o be ffieVts.<I ov ABC (CMllM4 7 battled to the final day of the rqular season for the NL pitching tJtlc, while the Angels ranked SCCQDd and Bosto third 1n the Al. The._ car~ chnchmgs ga¥C each 1cam a chance to ~t up their pitching rotation'\ The> also made the regular • season \cem 10 last longer. 'TH' tx.·e n bored since last un- da). ·· ~•d Mauch. the Anacls' man- ager. after his tea m lost six of seven games followin~ the1rchnchmgof1he \ L \\est ~pt. -6. The An1els lost to Te,as unda\. 7-4 . I'm nol so1ng to get womed. 'ou"ll -;ee a difference when there's a -·goita' on bo\.h ides:· 1'1e11her the Angels nor Mauch ever has rcarhcd the World Series. The ~ngels have lost twice in the playoffs in m ~5-\ear t \lstence. Mauch. who managed' the Angels 1n their last pla)offloss m 1982. has not .awded a team 1n10 the World Scncs 1n his 26 )'ears of managing. including stmts with Ph1ladclph1a, Montreal and Minnesota The Red Soit. winners of the AL East. have reached the playoffs only once since the start of divisional play in 1969 That was 1n 1975, when they s~ept Oakland m the AL playoffs before losing to C1nctnnau in the World Series. Bo ton has not won the World Scnes incc 1918. The Red Sox aot two pscccs of p1tch1ng newsSa\urday, oneaoodand one bad · C'lcmens. hit by a hoe dnve in the nght elbow 1n his final rqular•scason Mart last Wednc~ay. pitched on the sidelines Saturday and Ytd he felt .. arcat .. There had been doubt whc,hcr Clemen\. who led the lcaauc 10 v1~toncs wnh 24 and 1n earned run 3 verasc at 2.48. would be able to st.art the playoff opener. But. 1t alw was announced that 1 om c;caver v.ould not b( able to (Pl ...... Pl.AYOnJm) ., \ -I too hostile· for match Pl\ay winner Noni)an P'nm AP ..... ltMI WENTWORTH, Enaland -Austral· - ian Ort' Norman won the Sunto World ~ Ma1th J1ay aulf title Sunday for~ third time. dcfeatinaScotland'sSandy Lyle 2 and I , then said he would not compete aaain in the tournament. Norman, the lcadina money winner on the 1986 U .. circuit 11nd the Match Play champion in 1980 and 1983. opened a command1na early lead, then held off• lat~ challenge from Lyle before ending the match ui the 3Sth hole The final. over the par-72 Wentworth West co~r;sc. was u ba1,1lc between the winners of the last two 8nt1sh Open ch:intpions. Lyle. last year's ti\li". struuted to make up for a poor ~tart in which he boge)'ed four of the fi~t nine holes. Norman opened a six-hole lead. which Lyle cut to onc b> the 34th. But Lylcconccdeddcfeatafierfa1lingto recover from a disastrous tee shot at the 35th. American Jack N1cklau!I won a pla)'ofT for th1r<J plarc. beating \ustrahan Rodicr Davis 1 and I 1n match restnctc:d IQ 18 holes. .\Iler ht) ,·1~·tory; Norman s:ud he would not play thl' tournament again bccau~ of the hostile reception he rct'en<:d from the pro-L)'lc Bnush fans .. , "as \Cf\ d1~ppointed wtth the att11ude of the fanl):· he said. ,;I know Sand~ 1s their favorite. but there 1s no need to make noises and movemcnb 1n the middle.' of m}' back<." 1ng." He said some fans bansed the metal supports as he \\as about to 1cc off at the.111nth. and Dn other occas1on5 the fans clapped when he missed "11al pulls. . "I didn't feel like I won a golf tournament, I felt hkc I won a battle," Norman c;aid. "I am going to draw nu· lin e and not comr bark to defend m) 111lc." Quote of the day Dick WlUlams. manager of the Seattle Manners, asked 1f his e1ec11on in the first inning against Texas on the night of Sept 22 was the earliest he had ever been asked to leave a game: "No. One time I was ejected at a quarter to two in the afternoon." Qualifier wins Southern Open ( OLU MBU~ Ga. -Unknown Fred !I Wadswonh. a Columbus nattvc who had to quahf) on Monda) to get into the outhern Open gulf tournah\ent. shot a 3-under-par 67 Sunda\ to raplurC' the $63.000 first pmc by two shots · • The 24-)'ear-olaWadswonh finished with a 72- hole tot:il of 26q. 11 under par. to edge third-round leader Jim Thorpe. George Archer, John Cook and defending champion Tim Simpson. Wads"orth 4ualificd on Monday at rhe nearby Furt lknningcour!>C Vvllh a 68. ont of four qualifiers to make the field. He had pla\cd 1n one previous Southern Open and the la!>I 1"0 S. Opens failtng to make the mt in an} of them HO\\..C\er. on ~unda). before his famll} and lm·nds thl' blond 6-' 195-poundrr "ho was two shot~ tx·h1nu fhurpc c11 th e \tart of the round, nc\Cr falte red I hl turnwr \outh C arnlln<t .\II-American golfer had 1.·1gh1 .. 1ra1gh1 par\ before recordtng his ficst birdie on '\o 'J .\not her a1 I 0 ga\l· him a 11e for the lead with Pa\n~ \te"art Lendzion wins club pro title L .\ QUI NT..\ -Boh Lend11on ol !I ()uclhl•e \ t . fi1l·tl h1'> fourth \tra1gh1 I· untkr-pJr 71 5unJJ) 10 score a one-stroke , 11. ton 1n thl' PC1 i\ C. lub Professional ( hamp1onsh1p go11 tournament Ll·ntl11on. '6. who finished at 4-under-par 284, tool.. thl' S30.000 fi,..,t pnLe when Bob Bctle~. Ogden. l 'tah. m1sSt.·d a ;!().foot putt for a b1rd1e on the final hole that would haH· for1.cd a suddeR death playoff. -Betk). ~ho ~hot a final-round 73 over the 6,821· }ard PC1 ..\ West ~1ad1um Course. ~ettlcd for second at 285 and the runncrup's sharc of$10.000. BOATING .. Auaalea defeat United States -· 1 · bl ~ BRI BANL. AU traJia -Pat Cash ,.., Z'alcol .. s .,.. D e1•a e ~~~t~ l~~~n~~~~~~·:.~ch~ r:;., r j && .. .. ,., j , !~~~es y~t[~~!:~i}.:!~!~7t~~~i~c!~.d ~all to Eag.1es 16-0 Auwalia will now f8"e Sweden. who defeated - ~~1.ihhc~'~;ak114-I Sunda), an Metboume Ott. 19.21 , Gilbert saved• bmtk point in the tevcnth pme .---!.-::---......::.--~~-::"7"-=---- und then reeled off 11 straipt points to take the firlt tet Do}wpnfnS )OSe again, thiS an 38 minutes. Cash broke G1lbm's tervt in thr founh and eiahth time to New England. 34-7 goimcs of the sttond .et to even the match. • Ca~h. who wu ranktd 1n the Top 10 until losina 11me to 11 back injury and an apcndktomy and is now ranked 80th. was un1toppeblc in tbe Aul 1wo 1et1. His powerful ~rve kept Oilbm. 12th ralaked in the world, on 1hc baM:linc for most orthe match. The 5CCOnd reverse sinl)n match brlween Tim Ma)'o tte und Paul McNamttwasren~ttdacademit'by Ca~h· 'ictory and was reduced to bes1-of.1hree sets. Au traha. makina its 4lst Dav ia Cup final appearance. last won the title in 1983 Ythen it beat wedcn in the fina.t in MerbOume. Australia has won th1.· 11tl1.· 25 time~. Ripken new Orioles manager BAL Tl MORE -Cal R1pken Sr. will .-be n.1med manager of the Baltim'orc . Oriok'>. replnnng the retired Earl Weaver, The A~ cx·1a1ed Press teamed Sunday. Th1.· Orioles M'hedulcd a news conference today follo\\lng Sunda) ·s final regular season pme. sayina uni). "a major announcement will be made." But tt•am sources have said for more than a week that R1pl.cn. a veteran of 30 years in the organization. "ould gel his first manqcrial chan~ in the major leagues - ThC' club's announcement was made after Ripken 1.kpaned from the clubhouse, and he could nm be reached for <:ommen t. Wea\Cr indirectly confirmed the selection of R1pken "hen he "as asked 1fhe would attend the news rnnf1.·r1.•ncc. "No:· he s:.ud. "Rip has wai ted 30 years for me to .. hut up" Largent. Joiner seek records SEAT r LE -Sea1tle's Steve Largent Eil andSan D1cgo'!>CharheJoinercansctNFL •II• pa~s-c:uch1ng records tonight when the ~aha" i.~ and Chargers meet in a national· I} tek\ 1~cd game Neither player. however. is placing hi\ 1ntl1\ 1dual at'comphshment above winninf. .. M) first concern is winning the game.· Joiner !>aid ... 11 J break thl' record 1n the process. that's fine." Joinl'r. the leading receiver in NFL history with 7::!4 l'.ah.hl'~. hasl 1.816 receiving yards and needs only 19 more ) ards to surpass Don Maynard's record of 11 834. Largent. meanwhile. 1s tied with Harold C arm1lhad for the most consecutive games with at lea~t on1.· receptton at 127 games. One catch aeainst the (harg1.•rs ~ill g1"c L argl·nt undisputed possession of thc record. Earnhardt gets closer to title HARRISBURG. N.C -Dale • LarnharJ1 O\ercaml' a two-lap deficit and mu'l'd 1.·loser to his second dnving 1.hamp1on\h1p with a hard-earned victory \umla) 1n the sun-scorrhed Oakwood Homes 500 N \~C ..\R \tock car race. Lamhard1 lost t~o laps early 1n the 500-mile rare at C harlulle 1otor ~pcedwav becau!!.f of a tire problem. bu1 r1.·g.11ned the lead lap· with the help of a pair o( 1. Ju11un tlag~ and a lot of hard-charging dnvtng. Earnhardt. winner of the Winston Cup ltlle in I ~lm. then h<td to run down Harry Gant late in the race. .. Television, radio TELEVISION 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Seattle. Channel 7. RADIO 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Seattle, KMPC (7 10). From AP dl1pat~t1 Everythina that was perfect turned imperfect for the Atlanta Falcons Sunday. They took 1he NFL's top-ranked ~fferise, a 16-for-16 success ratio when they took the ball anSJde the 2().yard li ne and a 4-0 record into Sunday's pme apinst Phaladclph ia. . But the Eagles stopped the Falcons from sconna w~cn they went inside the IOon their first two posseuions and went on to win 16-0. Philadelphia's first shutout ~incc 1981. ..This shows us that we are vulnerable." Falcons ctuanerback ~vid Arther.said. "It sho~~ if we don't bring all our cards. we re goina to act beat. AOer Atlanta reached the Son the first possession of thC' gnmc. Archer fumbled and Garry Cobb recovered at the 11. The Falcons reached the 6 on their next possession, but Mick Luckhurst's 23-yard field goal try hit the left upright. .. A shutout is hard to get in this leaJue." Eagles Coach Budd) Ryan said. "You have to give our defensive players credit." Patriots 3', Dolpllla1 7 -Tony Eason threw t~o touchdown passes and New England scored on five of its six first-half posscsss1ons as Miami fell to 1-4 for the first 11mc since Don Shula became coach in 1970. Eason. who compleltd 12 of 16 passes. threw touchdown passes of two yards to Willie Scott and 38 yards 10 Irving ~rya! before sufferin~ bruised and possibly fractured nbs in the final minute onl\e flnt half when he was sacked by Mack Moore. Dan Manno. intercepted an NFL career-high four times last week, had three of his passes picked off against the Patriots. but hi ll four-yard pass to Lo;enzo Hampton in thl' fourth 9uarter let Miami avoid its first shutout since 1982. Burt 23, VUda11 0 -Long pass plays by Jim McMahon to Keith Onegoaccounted for one touchdown and set up another as undefeated Chicago shut out Minnesota . McMahon's 58-yard scoring pass to Onego early in the fourth quarter clinched the victory. The McMahon- Onego comb1nat1on also struck for a 49-yard pass in ihe ~l·cond quarta to set up a two-yard touchdown ru!'l by Walter Pa} ton. who rushed for I 08 yards on 26 carnes. Red1klns 14, Salata I -Washington also stayed unbeaten a~ George Rogers pounded his former New Orleans teammates for 110 yards and a touchdown. Rogers' th1rd-quanertouchdown gave him seven for the season. best in the NFC. fa} Schroeder h11 Art Monk with a two-yard sconng pass in the second quaner for Washington's other touchdown. New Orleans· scores came on two field goals by Morten Andersen. 8rnco1 !9, Cowboys If -John Elway threw three touchdown passes. Gerald Willhite scored 1+.rce umes and Karl Ml·cldenburgand Rulon Jones led a domina11ng defense a' unbeaten Denver erupted for 22 second· quartl·r points and shut down undermanned Dallas. .,.. Two of W1llh1te's touchdowns came on nine· and IS- yard passes from Elway and the third was a one· yard lea.P set up by a SO..yatd completion from Elway to rook1e Mark Jackson. • Jett U, Bllh IS -N(W York tight end Mickey Shuler slipped behind the Buffalo ~fen~ for a 36-yard touchdown pass from Ken o ·e,ien wifh S7 seconds remaining. · . · The Jets. traihna I}. 7, went 80 yards in five plays for the winning score. O'Brien's third-and·I pass found Shuler behind strong safety Manin Bayless . Otrt H, Colla 1' -Jeff Kem~ and Jerry Rice combined on three touchdown passes in the second half for San Francisco against winless Indianapolis. Kemp. who got the s1artmg1oba~r an 101ury to Joe Mon14na three weeks ago, threw ~onnJ pa~scs of 45. 16 and 58 yards 10 Rice. who had six ttceptions for 172 ya rds. -- Glut• 13 Cardlaal1 I -Strong safety Kenny Hill intercepted a PaSS by Neil Lomax in the third quarter and Joe Morns followed a long penalty with a on~-yard scoring run. lifiing New York ovcr winless St. Lo~1s. New York drove 55 yards to the pme s lone touchdown. getting 31 yards when St. Louis comert.ck Lionel Washington was nagged for pass mterfercnce. Morris scored one pla y later. and the Giants defense withstood a late drive to the 6. · Btapl1 3t , Packers !I -Boomer Es1ason threw three touchdown passes and James Brooks ran for two more 1n a 27-pomt second quarter as Cincinnati handed Green Bay its fifih straight lo~s. . . • Esiason, who threw four 1ntercept1ons last Sunday m his worst performance as a pro, completed IS of 24 passes for 207 yards against the Packers. lqfluding sconng throw~ of I 3. ·sc, en and 15 yards. The first two of those touchdown passes were 10 Cns C'ollinswonh. BroWDI ?7, Steelers U -Ernest Byner ran four yards for the deciding touchdown following a fou rth- pcnod P11tsburgh fumble as Cleveland ended a 17-scason Three Ri vers Stadium JtnX by beating the Steelers. Gerald "Ice Cube" McNeil scored on a IQO.yard ktrkofTreturn as the Browns withstood three fumbles that led to Steelers' scores 10 win 1n P11tsburgh for the first ume ~inlc 1969. when the teelcrs played at Pitt Stadium. Lions %4, Olien 13 -James Jones ran for 76 yards and two touchdowns as Detroit beat Houston despite an NFL career-high 398 yards passing by Oilers quanerback Warren Moon Moon connected on 21 of38 pass attempts. including fi,e for 155 )ards to wide receiver Ernest G1v1 ns and an 81-}ard touchdown bomb to Drew Hill . But he was 1n1cn:cpted three times. Area sports calendar Football Thundly MIG H SCHOOL-NtwPOrl Herb« n . El Toro •• Minkin vi.io, no. WC>OGWldee "''· e11encta •• N-D«I Har~. 1:30. o.ne Hlllt ""· un1,,.,--'''"' el Irvine, 1.30, Foothln 81 Wl\lmlntlt<, 7.30 Friday HIGH SCHOOL-Fountain Vettev at Lont Btach Potv el Va1tren1 Stedlum, 7:30; Marine ti Miiiikan, 7:30, Colla MaMI "'' Corona oe1 Mar •I NtWllOf"I Harl>Or. 7.30. s.ddlebeck •• Ca~llr•no Vattev. 1 30. Lagune lta<h al San ClenMnle. 1.lO; VIiia Park 81 lrvlne, 1.30, Mater Del n Hunllngron BHch •• Ore"" Coetl, 7:30, S.nle Monica "" Edlton 11 Huntl119tOlf' lffdl, 7:>0; Senla Ane v1 0Ct1n View 11 WHtmln11er, 7:30; W111 Torref'ICt et Tuslln, 7:30; Trabuco HUii at Mlr•te"•· 3, Cenvon "'' Ora'* el El Modena, 7.30; Minkin Vltlo VI Laguna Hlllt •• Minion Vltlo. MO · s.tunllY Tllvrldl!Y HIGH SCHOOL-Dena Hlllt el lrvlne, l IS COMl't\UNITY COLLIGl-AanchO S1ntl1go VI. Goloen Wttl •• letmont P004 (Lono Beech) IJO pm ~rldaY HIGH SCffOOL-Coste Mue. NewPOrl Harbor an<I FOUttfeln Vallev al Sunnv Hll11 Tournernent; E 1lancl1 al Huntln9ton leech. 3. LOVOI• "'' Mater Del I I s.oellet>eck, 3, Edlton ., EsOllf"en11, 3, Unlvtnllv al Foo111111. 3, wat1-mln1ltr el lrvlne, 3 IS COMMUNITY COLLIGE--Ore,,ge Coetl el SaCIOlel>Kk, 3; PeteOena at Golden W111. 3 30 Satuntey HIGH SCHOOL-Cos•• Mate, NtWPOrt HarllOr and Founlaln Vellev 11 Sunnv Hills Tour11amen1 COMMUNITY COL.LIGE-Go!Oen Wttl al SaCICl .. OaCk. I l a m SundllV Sunday COLLEGE-UC lrvlne el UC San Olevo, J Teanl• Tu.sdly HIGH SCHOOL-s.dol.c>IO el Newr>orl Herbor 3. Etlancla el Unlve<11tv 3. Tu1tln 81 Corona dtf Mer. J, OcHn View 11 Hunlln9l1>11 8HCll, J, Foun1a1n Vallev et Edlton, J, ~rlna II Wttlmlntler. 3. L•vun• Hltlt .. Woodt>rld~ J Laguna BHCh •• CMlt MaU. ), El TMo •• Irvine. l IS, Mlle< o.l 11 lloM1rv. l.lO Tiwndly HIGH SCHOOL-NewPOrt HarOO< at Tullln, 3, S1e1<11eoecfo. 11 Etlancle, 3, Corone <let Mar ti Unlvenllv. 3, Or1n9e el Wooelt>rl~. 3. Laeuria BuUI .a• Traouco Hills. l, Oce4n View at Edll<KI 3, Marine •• Hunt11191on e..cn. 3. Wet1m•ns1er a• Fountain lfalltv 3, Irvine al Minion vi..o l IS M11tr Del at Conneny, JJO Fr1day SoCal yachts do111inate Big Boat Series COLLEGE-USC •• WHhl119ton Stale, I pm.; Cel Slala Fult«ton v1 Lono e .. ch Stett el Vtltrent Sladlum, 6 P.m .. Arlaone "'' UCLA 11 Rose Bowl COW.WNITY COLLEGl!-Gronrnonl el Orl "ff Coetl, 7.30. Golden Wl\1 et PeMlclene, COLLEGE-UC lrvlne al UCLA, 10 a m Men '• .accer -. Tueldly COLLl!GE-l.ono 8Hch Slelt al Soulntrn Cel COllfft. 3 HIGH SCHOOL-Mlreletlt 11 Corona "J' Mer 3 S.turdly HIGH SCHOOL-Mlle< 011 al KtllClel Tour 7:30. By ALMON LOCKABEY California YC Runa"a> II wa!> second tn Class B. Oellyl'lletheltfot•...... Winner of the Richard Rheem and John S1alay's Pussycat was third Volleyball Southern ( allfornia yachh domi-Pcprelual series was G. Appleby, in Class C. both from Voyagers Yach~ Tuesdly natcd '>t franc1s Yacht Cl ub's Big Cru1S1ng Club of ~ustraha: second Cl ub. Risky Business. sailed by HIGH SCHOOL-e111ncta •• un1v1<111v, s. 8 ~~ h h I d d k wa!> kcdaddle L. Onerson~ San Rand). Hansen. Dana Point Yacht Saoale0ac1t •• NewPOr1 Hartior, s. TUitln •• oat .:x:rie'> "' 1c cont u e a wee d h d p Cl Bob G . c~ona ........ -,. s. Hunii-ion •--~ 11 ,.__an f t.· d s Francisco YC. an t tr was atnot. Club. wac; third 10 ass 8. ates -...... ..,. ·~ .......,., """ o lU01J)l't111on .,atur a) tn an vi.w. 6:30, Foun1e1n Vallrl 11 Edison. 6:30, Francis(o · Maur} Brctlfield. Cahfomia YC. Daybreak placed third in Class D. Marin•,, w111m1n11er, 6::io, llahOP Monlgom· Led b> John Arens' Frer.,-52 The St. Francis Perctual was won Final das!> standings: :~:,1:·;~ 0e1. 6:30; Laguna Hlllt •• Tomahawk lrom Balboa Yacht ( lub. b) Racy II. L Taylor. St.FYC: second CLASS A-I. Raging Rosy. Bill COLLaGa-e1o1a ,, Sov111ern c11 co1i.v.. 1. Southland yachts took the top three wa'i Mongoose. P. Simonson. Ro'iCnberg. Channel Islands YC: 2. s.n oi.oo s1a1e •• uc 1rv1ne. 7.lO h r f 5 F Stillwater YC'. and third was Tnbute ( obra. Bill Huber. Shorchnc YC: 3. WedMsdlv pplaces inl 1 e '-11 ) c:~ adn rancJiscok II. Jim Feuerstein. Del Rey YC'. Rodet. Mark Blc1weis, Del Rey YC. HIGH SCHOOL-Laguna ltach •1 co11•· erpetua ~cries. ~con was ac T & Mese, 5:30; Cep11trano "•' .. "' •• 1rvtne, 3·30. James' Jubilatio n. anta Barbara CLASS B-1. Incognito. om COMMUNITY COLLaGt-Gotoen w"' ., Y h (·1 b d h d (' piES'nmo cbamplon•hlp Doug Jorgensen. Los Angeles YC: 2. Lo119 1 .. e11 cc 1 ac t U • an t tr was rat\ n.n.r II J h w· i......1 y COLLEGl-+.ewell el UC Irvine, 1:30 Horse. skippered b> LalT) Harve~ Runa"a}' . o n 1el,l'I; • oyagers Thundly San Diego Yacht ( lub LONG BEA( H -La Mana. co-YC · 3· Risk) Business. Randy HIGH SCHOOL-seooieoeck •• Estencla. Roller. an Andrew\-~! sk pen~d \l.1ppered h} Jc..,us and Mary Gut1er-llan<t(•n. Dana Point YC. 3:15; Newoort Herb« et Tu111n. l:tS; Coron• 0.1 by Sieve Franta. Balbo . wa!. thc r1.·1. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. C. LASS C-1. La Mana. Jesus & Mar •• un1111rs11v. 3:15; oc11n View at Edlaon, P I M (. t c b ·11 D -ch YC 2 630; Marine el ~Ul'lll"91on Beach, 6:30, w111-w1nner in the Allan11c r y Serie<; re<..e1ved the Al Rogers erpetua ar} JU ierre/, a n o d • • mlnlltr •• Founlaln va1i.v. 6.)0, Plus x •• Second was Jano. sailed by Boh Jano Troph) a' the ovcraH winner of the Moontx·am. Walccki & Coll ins. King Ma•er 0.1. uo California Yacht C lub Ptrlormance Handllap Racing Fleet llarbor YC . 'Pu'iS)'Cal. John Szalay, ,rldaY T h ('h h Th three race reo"'t VYC HIGH SCHOOL-Co••• Ma"•• Leovn• Hiiia, In the Keele Kilborn rop y scnC'\ amp1ons,.ip, e • -· ,...L SS D TKO T C J:lS; Laouna IHCh at Trat>uco HIMa, J:IS, the winner wa'> Sleeper with lit· ta was held out of Long Beach Yacht '-A -1. • om ooney. Orenoe 81 woooorldllt, 3·15, e1 TMo 11 trvlne, L d M M II < "luh c;aturda) and Sunday There L 11tk Ship\ Fleet. 2. Flambeau. Chad 330 \kippers ccry an c ' an. \l.l'rl' '5 entne'>. Dohert), Nai.) YC Long Beach. 3. . COMl't\UNITY COLL•G•-<>ra,,ge Coe•• •• Southern YC. second W3'1 Bondi Da)br•·ak. Bob Gates. r apistrano Sar oi.oo Mew, 1. Compton at GOiden we11. 1 Tram. P. Stocker. St. Francis YC and I our Orangc County boats placed ' '-Saturdey third was Persephone. Ben M11chell. 1n the class !>landmgs. John W1ebel's Ba> YC "'°" SCHOOL-Edi'°" ,, Serra Tour· -;i~~~=:=::;;;:=::=:::;;;=:;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;::;:::;:;;;::;;;::;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;=:=o;ii;;;;;;;:;;::;;:::::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;i 11ement.tem -+ PICK-UP YOUR CARD IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER You can increase your chance to Win -Check This Sunday's paper fo r a WIN-GO card. · lllly Pilat & TWA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE AEALL Y ARE AT NEWSSTANDS & STORES ONLY tAx/Or~ Ccwrtty COl!ntc110,,s .. ,a Ooklon State A11/1n s • r Water polo Tuesdlv HIGH ICHOOL'-f'Ollflleln VtllllV .. Sonora, 3, St. Jolln eotco Vt. Malt< Del 81 Slddltt>ack, 3, UnlverMIV al Sal\ Clemente, 3. Valencle el Irvine, ).15. COMMUNITY COLLIGl~rournon1 et °''* Coe1t, l . Golden Wttt •I Lont hlKn cc. l:lO WMrlesdlY HIGH IC..OOL-Ofef\Ot 11 leoune a.tell, 3:1~r Co1t1 Mn• et Trallueo Hiiis. l.15; Esl.iicl1 el NewPOrl HarbOf, ); Tualln al Cercone Otl Mar, ); Un1¥ersltv '' ~. 3, HunJIMton lffctl n . F011t1t•l11 Vallrf 11 Golden WHI ~-.e. 6, Ocaen V.._ n Merine ti ~ Wttl, 7; eelltOtl VI W81lmlfltlet •t 0oio.n Wtsl, I COl..LaGl-<al S111t FUl!efton Vt. UC lrvlM •I Hern ... Perk, 7. · i!lt)',() f,,~ 1.1n., HI N11r ,,.,11, i' I J H h H I ( IJ ,· I \ h .l h h i I ~ ,, COMl't\UNITY COLLIGl-Senla Monica al Golden W11t. 1:30, Oren~ Coest al Cvoren, 3 w .... v COLLEGE-UC lrvlne at San Ole9o S111t 7 30 Friday COLLIGE-Sout~n Cal Colie9e el Sonotne S111t, 3. COftl!WIUNl'TY COLLIGl-flanchO Santla.go •• °''"" Coetl, 3, Goloefl Wl\I •• Lonv leach cc. l Saturday COLLIGl-Soul~n Cel Coll~ 11 Hum-boldt Stale, 2. SundllY COLLIGl-Cel Slalt Lot Anfflft al UC Ir vine. 1 Pm Women'• 110CCer TuesdeY COLLIGl-Cllapman at UC Irvine, 3 COMMUNITY COLLIGl-0.-a'* Coe11 el Palomar, 3, Golden Wl\I I I LOll9 lffch cc. l Thur'M19y COLLIGl-OC ,,,,.,.,. •• UC Sant• 81roera, I P.m. ,,..y COMMUNITY COLLIGl!-Palomar al Gold-en WHI, J Saturday COU.IGl-St. Mar'f's al UC trvlne. 11 t m ~•menl Men '• croa country ThUl'Sdey HIGH SCHOOL-l.19vna IHch .. Coll• MeH, 3. Tralk>co Hiiis •• Oran~. l, LH UM Htll\ •• WOOC1orl09t. l . Esl•ncl• •• N--1 Harbor. ), SaOOleback al Tu1tln. l . Untver~tv et Corolla <lei Mar. ), SI Paul el Maltr Del, l, Hunllno1on 8tj1Ch at Edl1on. 3, Wl\lmlnller at Octan View. 3, Marine et Fouri1eln veii.v. ), lr•lne alS.n Cltmtnlt. l Satut'dly HIGH SCKOOL-Unlvenitv. Marine, Coile MeH, Etlancla, Mall( ~. COf'ona Otl Mar •IWI Edlton at Fou111aln Vallev lnvllallonel, t e.m. Nawe>ort H1rbor al Pelot VarOts lnvllallonal. Irvine end WOOOl>rldllt 11 Buena Perl! Invite· Honel. tam COLLIGl-UC Irvine al Cal Slelt No<"ln· ne19t lnvllatlontl, t.)O am ·women'• c~ country Tllvrsdly HIGH SCHOOL-Uvuna leach •• Co••• .......... ), Trel>ueo HIH1 •I Oralll)e, >. LH Unt Hlllt el WOOCltlf"IOllt. l , Etlanda 11 N-POrl Harbor l. !>eekllel>adl at Tu111ri, 3. Unlvenllv al Corona Cle4 Mar, ), St Peul el Malet Del, l. Hunll119ton leach at Edlton, l, W8llmln111r el Ocu n Vltw, 3; Marina et Founleln Valtev. 3, lrvlnt el San ~··· l Wratlb.J6 S.turdlY COMMUNITY COLLIGl-Gotden Well •• Cue111 tnvllatlon11. t 1.m. PLAYOFFS BEGIN TUESDAY From Bl p11ch 1n the playoffs because of a stnuned nght knee. Seaver. who was 5· 7 w11h Bos1on :ind 2-6 with the Chicago White So~ this year. had been listed as a possible st:1rter in Game 4. He said he thought he miaht be able to pitch in the World Scnc if the Red Sox advance that far "When you go into spring tnuning. 1t doesn't matter how Iona you've played. your 1oal Is to fin ish the year in the World Series." he said. "It would be very frustratin& for me if I didn't g~to play (in the Series). That's why we're &1vin, this (Injury) every chance (to heal).' The Mets. who were led by Seaver to their only World Series title 1n 1969. arc m1k1n1 their first playoff aQpearancc 1nce 1973. The Mets officially clinched the NL East Divmon championshif Sepa. 17, allhouah they ran up a l-pme lead by the All-Star break and coa ted home. They $Cl a team record in winnina the mo tpmessinceCincin· nati won 108 1n 1975. ), "The adva ntage 1s that you can get mcntall) tired before you get phy51. call~ tired." second baseman WaJly Backman said of the Mets' easy !iecond half of the season ... ,n this ca e. y,.e've had time to rest our minds and we're in good shape physically. "Hopefully. It won't be a long !>Cnrs lfours1an1n~ p1tch1nadoes the JOb 11' copabl~ of. 11 won't be." The Astro~ are countina on their \tar1cr\ to 01Tsc1 the Mets' hitters. who led the len.ue an hmana. Scoti. 18·10 includina a no-hitter that clinched the NL West on Sept. 2S. led the m~ors 1n ERA with 2.22 and 306 1r1kcouts. He will be follo ..... cd by Nolan Ryan, v.ho ha been Mrona 1ncc rcturn1n1 from the di8'1blcd list two month aao w11h clholol( probldru. and Bob Knepper, who beat the Met thrt'C 11mes this 1ieason "Whatever we accomplish or have :iccomph hcd, our p11ch1na staff will be o big pan of11." Hou ton Manaaer ffal Lanier !Ml1d , .. Sea View: Players,· teams heat up . By BURY FAULltNEll ........ Oca JI , Thanasao• tiutcd for Unive~ty in 1heir sixth stra11h• win over Laauna Hills, 35-1 J. as three players from each team. including the entire stan- '"I backfield for the Hawks, were CJCCtcd after a fight. Newport Harbor. a 21-7 winner over Costa Mesa. also continuCJ to turn up the heat with the Sea View Lcaauc slate beainnina in two weekl. while Estancia and Corona de1 Mar will need to find a spark after addina 10 their los ing 11kcins of four and three games. respectively. In other acti on, Angelus Ltaauc cntn Mat~r Dc1. now 2-2. fell victim to another dcfcnding.CIF ch&mJ>ion. Hcn.··s the coaches· views off last week's games: Jeff Briokley, Newport Harbor, afkr his team beat Costa Mesa 21 -7. for his team·~ 1h1rd straight wi n: "We plu)cd preuy well. It was an emo- tional game for Costa Mesa. They had been pla>ins ""ell and our players rose 10 the occasion really well. "They ran up some-yards on us-but the kids made the big play when we needed to. We had a couple key interceptions and we did a Jood job on their running game. We did a good JOb on their tailback (Tyler Riddell ). holding him to JUSt 78 yards. ··we matched up with their of- ft.·msl\ c line Sile-wise and our dc- fens1' c linemen are prcn y quick. "h1ch has helped us 10 a couple games 1h1~ year against big people. "Our offense is much improved and "c did a good JOb running and a solid night throwing with no inter- ce ptions. We threw the ball across the fil'ld to a lot of diff~rcnt people, bccausc they were double-teaming (All·C'I F rece1 \oCr) Mark Craig. If they double-team tum someone else 1s going to be open. We have the offcn-.1\'C.: weapon$ to auack in other area'>... · Dave Holland, Corona dtl Mar, after his team dropped us third ma1ght dec ision to undefeated Woodbridge. 24· I 5: .. It wa\ our best · effon of the )Car The turn mi point "a" 1he 1ntcn:cp11on the)' took 1n for a '>core (gl\ ing Woodbndgc a 17-12 ll'.id in the third qua.ner). "1 he turno"ers are still huning us tlut our hne pla ) has improved almost I 00 percent since the opening game Wi.· ha'l' 1mpro,cd each game and that\ t.•ncourag1ng. We have played '>Onle good teams and we've had a good prl·scason test .. fhc~ art.' a good football team and thl') did mo'e ball. but "'e gamed 1m1rt.· >ards (:!~I ·137) than ther did. T "o ofth1.•1r TDs and a field goa were th1.· result of turno' crs so our defe11sc plJ)ed "di The~ Y..erCJUSt put under a lot of prC\\ure "~c think we co uld ha\'e won the game We "ere ahead ( 12-10) for a "h1le We "'ere encouraged. but we ~1111 haH· "ork to do." John Llebcn1ood, Estancia, follow- 1 ng a 34s0 defeat b) a far supen or ( ap1wano Valley squad: "I don't k..no" ho" to describe 11. I don't think thl'~ go1 an)thmgout oft he game and I kno" ""e d1dn·1. There's Just no wa) \'l' uin pla) teams like that and rnmpcte. The~ arc big. strong and qullk and thq JUSt phy<;1cal1) \'hipped US ·'(( apo Valley quanerback Todd) o..ir .............. J unio r runn lna back Oree Scbabarum niuree to carry a major ahare oCEatancla'• runnJnc aame 1thu.nday nleht. Manno' 1ch 1s the best I've seen 1n a long time "We've got a long way to go and I JUSI hope from this we can learn "hl·rc; ""C ha "e got to go to be good team. It 's going to take 11me. pa lie nee and hard work. That's exactly what ({!po ha'> donl' to build their program and 1fthc lmts at Estancia want 10 be part of ~mcthtng like that, the) will ha' c to" ork It's not going 10 happen O\Crn1gh t "We ha' c a fre.<>hman team with some great athletes. They are 4-0 and thc}·re hung!'). Mark Cunnlngbam, University, fol- io"' 1nga 35· I 3 win u\C:r Laguna Hills: "I ~" '>Oml' good 1h1ng.s. but there's room for a lot of 1mprovcml.'n t No onl.'"a'>hold1ngan) pan1cs1nthec1t} of In 1nl' Im us. "I "a" plca~d "•th our pas'>mg gaml'. \'Ith quanl.'rback Jeff Baile). and "1th our sophomore runner. (1ai: ~marr ·· The game "d'> lntcrruptcd b) a fight and 1hrct.· from each \Ide were CJCCtcd muh"a> through thc third quancr Laguna Hill!> 1ra1lc<l 21-7 but "as threatl·ning at the l 1n1 6-}ard hnl' ·· .\ lot ot ch1pp1ng had been going un had. and fonh... ~1d C un- n1nghJm "Onl: thing kd to another I th ough! lhl' omrn11' did a pretty good JOh CJl'l ting thrl't.' from cat h s1tk (LagunJ If ill\ lo<.t 11\· -;tarting hatkfit.'ldl hut tht.') might haH· JU'>I l'Jl'lll'<l lhl· flN l\\O gu~" "'ho startl'd II .. l.dtcr in lht.• third quancr after the TroJan'> \(\lrl'd again and pcnal11es '°'l'rl· It.'' 1ed against Laguna Hiils. I n1\er\1l)' ons1des ki cked off from tht.' L..1guna Hills 30. recovered and '>Uh')l.·qucntl)' scored to make it 35-7. .. To kick 11 off into the end zone "uuld have becQ crazy." said Cun- n1ngh.im. "We needed practice on that play and 11 worked perfectly. It "a'>n'1 a matter of trying to pour 1t on them I icaJI) didn't feel comfonable abou1 the game un11l near the end." Chuck Gallo, Mater Del, afier falling to Edison 34-17. The loss was the Monarchs' second straigh t defeat to a ddendrng C'IF champron. "\.\ c·, e pla:yed t""o CIF defending ch.imp1ons and now "'e know for sure wl· 1..un mo' c the ball on anybody. \.\ c·H. lx•t.•n JU'>t a hair away from 30 point'> 10 both games 'l>elcnsl\ cl). after watching the tilm'>. \"e weri.· J hair a"ay from pla~ ing good dl.'frnsc. We thought afll.'1 thl.' game 1ha1 Edison had JUSt ph"11.alh manhandled us on the hne. hui tht.· lilm'> ~hu"'cd "e ga'e 1hem 'ome hl'lp ti' not bcl1lg in the nght gap\ ,int.I no1 .pla)1ng thl' right -.hades "Our Jttl·n11on to detail ""a' not as g11\1<l J\ 11 ha!!. tx·en t.·arhcr 1n the ~ear Jm.l thJt I'> unu ... ual for U\ because II u,u,ilh I) thl.' othl.'r "'a}' around. "\\ l plan to go hat•k to dctatl!> and lunt.IJml·n1a1., 1n prac11cl· and ha ve th\·m t•t?.htl'lll.'d up"' thl' 11mc "c get to I hl plJ ~ 110'> "l tw tinal rondu,1on of the game 1\ th.11 (tJ1,on "onl.' of the: best team\ 1n < h.1nge ( ount) and we were 1mp1l'"l.'d We lool forward 10 hupdull~ pla)ing thl·m again .. How Sea View League teams fared Team, record \orona dcl Mar I I· 'l Estanr1a (0~1 Ncwpon Harho1 ('·I) Saddkhad (~·Ol TuM1n ('·I) Un 1,cr.,1t> l~-~l Last week lmt to\\ oodbndgc. 24-1 S lmt toC apo Valle\. 34-0 1.kf. Co\ta Mesa. :! J. 7 1kf. lr,inl.'. ~1-0 <lt.'I. h>oth1ll. 21-b dd Laguna Hills. 35-13 This week ( osta Mesa. Fn Woodbndge. Thur. at El Toro, Thur. at Capo Valley, Fn. West Torrance, Fn. Dana Hills. Thurs. • ~ally Pilot Top 10 ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHQPL FOOTBALL 1. BDJ80Jlf (4-0) OA•• ,...... Mr ..................... ... .,_.,.._ M•t7 ... ..,. _.., Dell s.-\ ~ Mitt M Jlt*y. 2 . 3 . EL TORO (4~) 8ADDL&BACK (4~) ................... .. ................ .. JeMMlt'• cnw, ..._ • Ultfr......... wtetl ... ..,,. ...... (41 -0), •· lne J«TY W......a crew • 27.Z.1 NCerd .,. .... WV.. yeen. c_. Mitt. • raNIM,IM vetV MM New· ·'*1 ".,., (J.1) "'*" """'· 4 . SERVITE (3-1) 5 . LOS ALAlllTOS (4-0) ~ .... E~ LNtue ....... Wlttl a J1 •J Yk19N ev..-II OW--.. G.t first elf tw. b6t '"" lff1dly Wlttl LNra. 6 . CAPO VALLEY (3-1) ~"~lelm· pr.st Wltll >4 ·O Wlft ...,.,- 1 stMdl. OrMee Ceuntv Game elf W .... Mt lfrldlY ... IMt .... J SaUl1ll1dl. 8 . 9. 10. SANTAANA (3-1) FOOTHILL (3 -1) TROY (4-0 ) LOARA (3-0-1) ESPERANZA (3-0-1) Detlftdlne CIF ~ Conference c:NmtMrtl rll to 19-0 ~ WW Minion Vi.to, w• meet 0c .. n View Frldlv. I(~ ambUIMcl ., Tustlft. H•ve Westmlnstw this •'" In • .._,.. elf Ore• CeuftfY hNVV· wefeftts before leffue, wam.n rKwd ~ 1traltM with INdler e¥« Valeftda, 1·7, drUlllll Tielr1 out elf T911 10. Savanna U · I I nnt. Tw• raMed tHma ~ utt lft 14°14 "' "' E.,... Leeeue...,.. Md remUI UftbHtilft. CVPNSI nel(t tw ls.er•nu. Too many marginal calls Laguna coach says refs calling some strange penalties By ROGER CARLSON OllMOelly ...... ltafl Penalt ies -everybody gets them -but Laguna Beach H1gh's Anists \l'l.'m to get more than normal. and C oach Llo>d Cotton says somcthmg's \Hong. e!>pci:1all) otTlast "'eck's 16-1 4 ''llOI) al Valle> Christian fhl· Art1m ha\C had 52 flags 1hro\'o on them with 520 yards mart.hcd ofl in four games. "I ft-cl hkl· the rl"fcrees made It as dt1\l' a'\ 11 was:· said Cotton. ··w e had J holt.l1ngcall on their 2.-yard..hne.a nd hJd to sct1k for 1hc (winning) field goJI r 't.' "att.hcd the film over and \l\l'r Th{·n:'s no "a' there's a hold. Jn\" bt.·re The kids came off the ball hard allP 'h11. and thC) threw the flag. "W e got a pcnalt) aga inst Dana I lills l'H· nc' er heard of -defensi ve dipping. lfthl' pcnalt) 1s there. I can anrp1 that But marginal call'S for holJrng art· starting to get on m> ncn r' .. Ne' cnhl'lns. Laguna Beach and \.\'ouc..lbndgc remain unbeaten through fou r games. and Costa Mt.•\a\ Mu\IJngs showed they belong 1.k'>pllc a ~ 1. 7 los<i to Newport I I arbor Herc'<.. hu" the area's three Pacific ( 11a\t League coaches. a~ well as IP mt.• of the 'outh Coast League. Ho w Paclflc Cout League team• fared Tum, record Costa Mesa (3-1) Laguna Beach (4--0) Laguna Hills (l-3) Orange (2-2) Trabuco H1lls(J·I) Woodbridge (4-0) Last weck 11111 week lost to Newpon. 21-7 CdM. Fri. def. Valley Chnsuan, 16-1 4 at San Clemente. Fri. lost to n1vers1t ). 35-13 M1ss1on V1cJO, Fri. def. V ilia Park. 20-17 Canyon. Fn. def. Burroughs, 37-27 at M1ralestc, Fn. def. Corona del Mar. 24-1 5 Estancia, Thurs. \ 1cwed the founh week of play· CoUOD, Lapna Bue~ ··After watching the film on them l thou~ht ~e'd blow them out. but they played "ell N1.•vcn hcsless. we beat them up prctt) good. ph)s1cally I think they "ere ha pp) to see us leave. Their ugh1 en<l got one catch against us and we ga' c, them evcf) opponun1t) Our ~ids °""crt.• n:ad~ for him. "( hm Dickerson got a little ~ boo on his -.houldcr. but our onl) inJunc\ "'ere from h1111ng them - nothing to wntc home about." Jonathan Todd. who rushed for ~77 )ards on 37. cames. was hai'pcrcd b) flu. as well as six other staners. including two-way standouts Scan Mahoney anti Todd. "We're 1old it's not the flu." said Cotton. "but 11 sure looks and feels hl c the Ou." e' cntuall) tnlerccptcd and drove to take a 14-0 lt'ad ··our wide receiver. awa)' from the pla). flinched:· said Baldwm ... It was an automauc b) the quarterback and he d1dn·t hear 1t " Gene Nojl, Woodbridce. after a 29-15 win over Corona dcl Mar: ··we missed a couple ofopponun111cs and made a fe'tl. mmakes. h wasn't our best defensive game Their running back <John Wool'>C)) had a whole bu nch ohards (I ~O o n 9 carries). "We didn't tac~I~ \oCrv well. We "ere 1n 1he right place. but tackled 'Cf) poorl)' M 1sscd tackles makes l'' er) one looL. Ind He CWoolscy) was a tough running back and I ha ve to pan1all) rred11 him. too "Thl' "a} we pra Ltccd earl) 10 the "'eek wa'i tht' "'a) ""e played 10 the game "Offensively. we came around and p1t.kcd up the pai.e " No cigars, but FV, OV coaches pleased Tom Baldwin, Costa Mesa, follO"-· 1ng his team''> :! I· 7 loss to Newpon llarbor "I hate 10 S3) 1t . . but we "Crl· 1ns1de their I 0 twice and we ~hould ha' c run. but wc·rc still throwing. H1nds1gh1 1s better than foresight. but earl y in the game they s1ufTcd our running game reall} bad ant.I I think 11 influence m) thinking That wa<. a mistake ··~c had more first downs. more c~c11th1ng. nccpt the score We're a good team. but Nc"pon 1s a vcr. '>ol1d team I'm not so sure the} couldn't beat anta Ana 1fthe} pla )ed again You know. Santa Ana ne,er rcalh ran their plays. the quar· tcrbat.k'c, \trambhng is the onh thing that \a\Cd <;anLa Ana TeTI}' Rntgaa, Irvine, fo llowmg a 41 ·0 loss 10 Saddkback: ··Eight turn- overs. I've never had a ball cl ub do that before. I hope J never have one do 11 again because u·s a hopeless fC'ehng "It wasn't caused b> Saddleback's hits, but Saddlcback had a lot to do with 11 The t) pc of pressure they put on 'ou -11 got some of our yo ung ~Id'> raulcd Three bad snaps came bccau1;e of nen ousness and Saddle- ba< k ""armed "'di on defense The) 're goo<.I 'ipced did ha ve some 1h1ng\ to do with 11 Both played welf in losing to tough foes last week -- By ROGER CAR~ON OllMOelly ...... llefl Founta in Valley H1gh·s Barons arc "'1nlc')s and 0l'can View was slapped '"th its second loss in four stans. but there's room for opt1m1sm in both ramps despite disappointments. S1mpl) put. both gained from the los~s ap1nst re pcctl'd competition a'> the final "eek of non-league play a pproat.·hcs. Hcrc·s how the coachci. saw last '"cck's games Dave Willie, Ed.lion, aflcr a 34-17 '1etof) O\ er Mater De1: "The most pleasing thing was our offensi ve line's ~urge. Looking at the film. we did better than I thought we would. "Kalcaph Caner made some ~al nice cutbacks. He was making the nice little reads. and Brad Rose- nquist. our fullback. had his best s:imc block1n'° We really did domi- nate ~P front in the first half (on the "a> to a 27-5 lead)." I 1nebackcr Rern ie Colachhio suf- fcrcd a hypcrcxtcndcd knee and 1s li sted at 50.SO for Fnday's pme with nta Nlon1ct "If he's not close 10 JOO perccn1 he will no1 play," said White. "We've pla yed better defensively, but Mater De1 has a pretty aood p;ming game We did n't give up the b11 play. but the n1cklc and d1med us," continued White. ··1 wa5a little womed about the fact we were com1n1 ofT a b11 win over Scrv1te. 8ut they showed they were ready to play. We have a pretty even· tcmpermcnl team with not a lot of up and downs." Jim O'Rat!J WatmlHte.r, ancr a 21-6 lo 10 l re p1 1n Encino: "We JUSt didn't come up with the big pla)'I "' the right time." How Sunset League teams fared Team, record La1t week Tbl1 week Edison ( 4.()) def Mater Dc1. \4-17 Santa Monica. Fri. FountJ1n \'allC} (0-4) lo~t to ~en 1tc. 14-1 U Long Beach Poly. Fn. Huntington Beach (2-2) def Long Beach\.\ 1lson. 9-7 Mater Dc1. Fl"!. Manna (0-4) lost to la Quinta 21.2 1 at M1ll1kan. Fl"!. On·an View '2·2) lo\t to ~t. Paul. 17-12 Santa Ana. Fn Westminster ( 1-2-1 ) lo~t to ( rcsp1. 2.\·6 Footh1ll, Fri Thi.' Lion~ "cre hit hard b) penal· Ill'' and \l'Cmcd 10 be 1n a pushcd- around <.tall.' bv the official\, but O'Ha ra ded1ncd·w wmment on 1t tor the rl·1.·ord Hed1d !k'l\. howCH'r, "IJUSI ~1mpl) don't want · 10 go hnrk to the (San Fernando) Valle) and pla) Thr\ 'ihould ha't' <,pht (officials) staff'i .. Ta1lbat.k C Of) D1ck~on did not piny bc-cau!>Cofa bone spur in his heel. O'Hara said 1f he was running in pracun· this week. he ant1c1pated he °""ould be read) for unsc1 pla) (but not for this ~eek\ non-league game with Foo1h1lll "As thin as °""e arc numberi.·w1sc. when wt• have to u\C Mike Cover on ofTcnS<.· 11 hurt\ us dcfcns1vel), and we didn't ha ve Cory. But that's no excuse:· ~1d O'llora. Orta Ramsey. MarlH, followina a 27-~ I loss to La Quinta "We rc:all)• tell off dcfcn"vel) Our offrns1 ve hne '"' ge111ng helter cvcl')' week and I can "' c with that. Some indi vidual pln>cr arc showina s1ans. but wc"tc s11ll making m1\taker, we houldn't be making ·· Running bock an Maaula m1i.~d ht'> third \tra1gh1 game (ankle-calf tnJUf)) and remain \ out at this point. :ii.-cord1na 10 R.imse "We'd M.c to act a game under h" hclt bcfor~"lcagu'C. bu1 wt"'te not gomg to do an} thin& fooh~h ... \aid Ram~> The V1kmg are ho~ful of gett ing T)kr ·\ldou~ can II.kl back at rttc1vcr and dcfcM1,c bat·k. •~ well as tkkn 1vc h.1~ k Brian Bo st (knee) and linebacker Mike Cro\\ (ankle), • • but hnl°l)Jckcr I odd Oestattc re- main' 1111 lhl· que\t1on hst. Ba,•lull). the 1kmgs ha ,cn't yet l'kl<lnl 1he1r 1ntl·nd1.·d unit because of lllJUI I\'\ Guy Corrouo, Ocean View, afkr h1' tl·am had a late pass fall in - rnmpktt.· in lht.• end 1onc in a 17-12 ""' 1e1 St Paul "Overall 1t was an l'\UllOg game for the rans. Our kids c.l1<ln'1 haH' thl' att11ude that 'Hey we pl.l~l·d them do\C' .. r he \.\ere not ~t1sficd. The) felt thl'\ hJd a t.hnnre to win and 1hc> \\l'rl' up\Ct "'"h 1hc fact thcv didn't "\\ e h.1d fou r shots from their 20- )ard hnl.' "1th lc~'i than two minute!' left "· 11 wa rcall) an eye-opener for the lid~ The\ rcal11c wc ha ve a good fuot hall team and that they can romJX•tc \\Ith an)'onc 1f the)' pl&) the wo' thq arc coached ··~c arc 1mprov1 na on our turn· o' t.•r .ind pc.-nolty numben, but we had u rn!ltly penalt)' which called back a ..eor1.• and we fumbled the ball. "Lari) \UPP> pla)cd very well on the offensive and defensive hnes and Kun S1uh.i con11nucs to amaze me with all the th1n(i.) he th1nas doc bc"11dc' runn1n1 the ball. He had a lo ng k1' koff return ~nd ran a fake Jlunt for a kc) first down " Mlkt Miiner, Fo1a1al1 Valley,aOer a 14 I 0 lo'>~ to · rv1tc: "Nope. no Uia'l• 8u1. we ~I!~ a\ pleased 1t 1s ~~\1bk to walk av.ay from a ~me con~1Jcnng the wore We played ~II enough to win and ~hould have won II "We made some mistakes but we rro,cd J lOupl e of things. "hr!>!. "C can pla~ a physical team ant.I ~tand up 10 them. which I believe \\ l.' c..l 1c..I "~econdl\. "c put the ball m the l·nd 1onr aga1n-.1a 1rad111onall y tough dl.'ft.·n\1\l' team ·· 11hink 1ha1..• 1s a light at the end of thl' tunnel hccause of the youth on our ll'am \\ l"H g;iincd some 'Cl) good l'\pcnl.'nlc \\c pla )ed No I (El Toro) and got K'1llt'd. We played No. 5 (Sl·n 1tc) nod probably ~hould ha ve \\On W1.··,1.· pla}ed "ell enough to be '\-1 .ind the onl) one "e ha ven't was agatn)t L.I Toro and the best quar- tl·rhatl' CBn·t Johnson) in Orange ( UUOI\ .. Gtorge PHcoe, Huntl.ngloa Beacla, a tk1 a Q. 7 "1 n o'er Long Beach W11!.on: "Our defense IS playing well and the ofTl.'n-.e 1s catching up. \tllnt•t 1 mt.'' "\\c didn't ha\e the rumble Or 1ntt.·rn·rt1on and we came through "11h -.ofrl t.• ~e\ third downs. The tkrl·n~1.· did a good JOb applying preswre. fomng them to do things the) don't usuall) do. "\\c knc"" the pla\S we had to take a" ay and took awa1~ their base plays. Wh1.·n the) 10-.1 Jeff n Jose. their "1ngbnck. in the ~-cond quancr. they had to do w mc 1h1ng-. the were nol J~ good at. .. The Oiler came out of the game w11hout 1n1ury, and linebacke r JefT Nohlc (hroken nose) will be back th1 "e\'k • t3ning guard Dan Taylor. how· c' er, 1s out for the season aOcr knee ~urger) "\\c'~ on the ups'Wlng. .. continued Pa oc "Our two lo SC art J..0 and (l.O We \C'Ore a touchdow n 1n either a.imcand "c'rt '·l,or4-I, so we ha ve ;i IOI of onfidcncc ·11 our oflen\t dot,n't mekc m1 • take our dcfen~ will keep u~ 1n the anmc. We have to play 1t clot( t~ the hip. nnd ore when the de1cn~ ('rcute\ the turnO\.Cr .. ··\\ e d1dn 't lose to JU St an:ybod' ··our ~1d" are upset and the) ought t(1 be. hul "c'll pul 11 behind u~ The kids pla\cd well and we wanted to \ho" C\t.'r)bod)' ""e ""ere good·· The turning point camt' when ~tcsa . c..lo"n 7-0 in the third quanl'r hat.I a '\2-,Md run to th~ Harbor 4 ncgatl'd t), a penalty The a1lors ··c ommg ofT the Tustin game (a 10·., loss) 11 "as a '>hocker. a rn3Jor d1\appt.>intment. °""e JU!ll ktnd or rnllap)ed The kids were fired up to 'tart tht.' SC('Ond half and we fumbled lhl.' il.1l kOfT 'But a tr" )'Cars ago ( 1983) we got heal h' "e"port. 52-0(in league) and "c \.\l'rc m the pla)offs. so we haven't l J'>hl·d 11 h) am means" CALLING ALL HELPING HANDS ... For the Harbor Home Ch rist mas Ligh t Show If vou arc 1 non-profit woup or commercial firm read> w1llm8. and ablc to be r-•d ro dccomc I lttlx)r home'> and busmes~s for th1~ year'~ Har bor I lomt Chri\trnu Littht Show, Dectmber l '·Htd. • CALL NOW FOi DETAILS. (714)M%-4SU En. 116 And get your compin\' ' or non· ptofit roup's namt on thc list of Hdpmg llands that ""'" run 1n the Daily P1/0t for appro111m;m:ly nine ..,eek prior 10 ttk start of th1\ vear s I l•rbor Homt' Chn tml\ l 11tht ·ho.., ' lflmdUhan ValleJ: LL *8u,_ llctiatralion ·deadline for the: ~ununaton Val~ Little Leaaue, wllh teams for playert aa~ 6-18, 11 Friday, Oct. 17. ~stratioo f'orm1 are available b_y mail from Huntlnaton Valley Little Leaaue, P.O. Box S 111, Huntinaton Beach, 9261 S. Feesard3S foraacs6-7,SSO forqcs8·l2, SSS for aaes 13-15, and $75 for aacs 16-18. Second ~ifymembers.arc ooly an additional US and a Uttlc leque and Senaor l.cague combination fee isS75. , . The lequc servcs Hununaton Beach and Fountain Valley from ·approximately Ada.ms Avenue to 1he San1a Ana River and Eilts Avenue to Golden West Street. • Registrants will recicve a Tree leaaue T-.shirt and tho~ 8-and-older will also act a free baseball. SoftlMJJ playen .aUJibt Softball pfayers age 55-ana-oldcr arc being sought for an 18-team slo-pitch league. Those interested may attend practices held Saturdays at TeWinkle Park. Arhn$10n Avenue across from 1he Orange County Fairgrounds. in. Costa Mesa. For information phone Peter Samiluk at 957-2515. -· rv 1f111 .-cake ~ .. t Fownaan \l"at~y Hiab's rooebell bootters will hold an a11.you-c~11,-ea1 ptncakc brcakfa11 Satur- day from 8·11 a.m. at the hiab 1d,OOI. , Cost or the sau~ and oucake bn:Ufast 11 $3 f'or adwta and $2 ror children under 12. Players and coecheJ. alona with rMmbcn of the Fountain Valley f'irc Oepenmcnt. will be 1n atteindanc:e. ror f'Unhtr informa1ion. phone 775·8387. U.S. 'Wbeelcla&lr Cbamploadlpt9 The seventh annual U.S. Wheelchair Tennis Championships, featurina the top playcn io the world, will begin Friday and continued throuJh Sunday. Oct. 19, at the Racquet Oub of Irvine. More than 250 players rcprescntina France. Israel.Canada. Japan, Australia. Holland as well as the U.S. will be vyi ng for siOJlcs and doubles 1itles in open, A, Band C devisions, as well H a 1un1ors category. . , Brad Parks from Laguna Niguel will be defending his 1985 open s1Aglcs with cham-., pionsh1p matches be~nning Monday, Oct. 13. A Davis Cup-style intcmation~I tear.n co~ pe1111on will prcceed champ1onsh1p action this weekend Other bighbgh15 mclude. an c.-xh1bi11on match between Rod Laver and Bob Luu Saturday at S p.m. and s;elebnty doubles teams laking on wheelchair players Wednesday. Oc1. 15, at 5 p.m. _ _._ Athlete.a 1n Actlon n . Soviet. We•tmln•ter 1tolf tournament The Athletes ·1n Action basketball team will battle the Sovtet national team Monday. Nov. 3 at the.-Forum in Inglewood. Game time 1s 7:30 .., p.m. . Regis1ration dcaCJhnc for the Westminsler Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament. to be held Monday. Nov 3. al Mile Square Golf Course in Fountai n Valle> a1 9 a.m., 1s Fnday. Oct. 24. The Forum con1est wall be the last of a threo- game senes w11h 1hc Soviets. w11h other pmcs played Oct. JO 1n Sacramento and Nov. I m San The cosl 1s $75. which includes green fees. cart. pnme nb dinner and pnzes. Diego. · · AJA. which posted wins over Nevada-Las Vegas. Marquette. Illinois and Pepperdine last season en rou te to a 26-6 record. owns a 4-3 series To reserve a .spot or to become a tee sponsor ($50 fee) phone the Chamber of Commerce at $98-9648. . edie against the o"ic.-ts. · tickets arc Sl 7.50. $1 5. $12, SIO, SS and S5 and are on sale at the Forum box office and all Ticket Master locations. Off-road Gran Prl.i Overall poin1s titles in 1hm~ classes will be decided at the final event in M1cke\' Thompson·s OIT-Road Champ1onsh1p Gran Prix, Saturday at the Los Angeles County Fa1rgounds in Pomona CBA free &Jtent tryout camp A ContmentaT Baskct6all Assoc1a11on free agen t tl)out camp will be held Friday through Sunday. Oct. 24-26at Santa Monica H1gb School on Lmcoln Boulevard and Pico Boulevard . Ultrastock and lhrcc-and four-wheel A TV co mpelltors will be vyi ng for their respccuve • points champ1onsh1ps ob the 'T hunk of Baja" s1x·tum, 12-jump course. CBA Coach Norm Van Lier will direct the camp. which along with pt her camps nationwide provided.close to 10 percent of the players in the league l~st year. For 1nforma11on phone (301) 622-4220 bc- 1ween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. or wnle to CBA. P.O. Box 236. Sandy Spnngs. MD. 20860. Other classes include Super 1600. Grand Nauonal sport trucks and ahe Odysseys. Gates open at 5 p.m. with a free ··Meet the Dnvers" photo and autograph session for all ticket-holders S<t forJ USt ms1dc the main gates from 5:30·6· 30. The firs1 race 1s set to begin at 7 By RICHARD DUNN 0.ily Hot Cot,....._.,1 For a handful of home-grown area pl:i)er'>. ll "3' ;i n1te rt·ccption 1n the h;ick 'ard. Ho-"e~er. l ~.Nat ional (oat h Bill Barntell prohabl) would hav~ hk~d to. get J llttk rnt·nge from the Italian \\ all'r polo lt·am -l'' en though 11 \\a!> JU'>l an nh1h111on match ~u if paS·hJck-t1mc 1n front of the '1c\\r 11n Dl'alh home folk~ 1s what Barncn "a' looking for. he got II. ~Ith ,1 I 0-R '1ctun O\er Ital} Sunda~ night Jl ~l'y,port Hc.1r bor High. I hl' l '.S tl'Jm lo-.t to Ital}. 10.9. 1n thl' '-l'n11finab of 1hc World Cham- p1un .. h1 p!> last '\ugust in Madnd. \p;.11n hdurc losing to the SO\.ICt ( n1un for the bron1c medal. l:)o Barnl'tt 1s probably If) ing to lorgl't aboul 1he loss 10 Ital} .. And -... hcthcr he has or hasn't, he must ha'l' fi:lt better after his 1988 Olym- p1c-tu-bc squad held on and defeated the Italians 1n a rematch between two ul the world·s best national teams bdorl' an esumated crpwd of 800 It was also a pleasant homecoming tor Peter Campbcll. an Olympia n in 11184. and his brother JefTCampbell. (Jod) Campbell. also a U.S. Ol)m- p1an from 1984 and one of eight d1fferr nt pla)crs to score goals for the l '.S. Sunda>. 1!> not re lated 10 Peter tand kfT.) Kevin Robenson, also a member of the ·84 Olym pic team. and James Bergeson. both Newport Harbor gradutcs. had rooting sections. as \.\Cit. Bergeson and Make Evans '>hared scoring honors witll two goals apiece. .. Bergeson has been shootan~ the Tickets are available at all T1cketron outlets. For telephone ticket orders. phone {7 14) 634-1300 or (213) 41 0-1062. ' . ball \\t·ll. ·· Harnett said. Barnl·1t\ team was 1n command the t'nt 1rl' wa ~. taking an early 2-1 lead Jfil'r lht• fir'>I quarter thl'n pulling a-...:i~ a1 halftime. 6-2. before holding on 1n lht· fourth quarter 10 avenge last 'um mer-., b11tt'r Sl'lbaek 1n the World ( hamp111n!)h1ps. "Both teams pla)ed fiurl) hard." Barnl·ll '>au.I "But wr were both kind ol ragged from not working out." It ..... a•• thl' first of two rematch g:imcs tu bc played thLS.month. Italy, v. h1ch v.on the i.1h er medal at the 19~6 World Champ1onsh1ps. and the l S .. \\h1ch snagged fourth an the u1mpt·t111 on. ~i11 play again at Stan- ford l 1nl\crsl1} next Sunday. ·rhc ml'mbas of lhc U.S. team. mu\I uf .,.., horn \\Or k out by them- wh c!> <lunng 1he off-season. were forced to ~uee1e 1n only two days of prat tilt' togclht•r before Sunday. Thl' \mn1ca'!> Cup 1n Perth and S~dnc~. ·\U\lrc1lia. which begins Jan. 20. 1!. the ne\t ma1or competition for 1hc L' S team. The FINA Cup, which 1n'11cs onl) the top eight teams in the "'orld. will begin 1n May for the U.S. .. Last Frida} was our first practice l<>gl•thc.·r '>inle the World Cham- p1 onsh1p!>.'. ~•d Jeff Campbell. a form.er lln1.,,crs1I) High and UC I rv1ne produu and one of the young- sters of the team at ~4. "You get tired 1f}ou·rc.· no1 in shape. and I think we pla}cd prl'lt • well today" Peter ( ampbell. who scored the onl) goa l'for the U.S. in the fourth quancr. should be lh~onc to know if the cu rrent squad 1s as good as the ·g4 Olympic team "Half of tbc guys on the '84 team arc re tired ." said Peter Cilmpbell. 26. .. 1 his tt·am has more talent•. But the '84 ll·am had been playing together 1n 1t·rna11unall} for six or seven years. Tlw; tcam has a lot of younger gu ys coming up:· Ooug Burke and Terry Schroeder. both of whom scored a goal Sun<Jay. and goalie Craig Wilson. who had 11 sa\es against 1he Italians. are the other threl' returning Olympians. "This tea m 1s better offensi vely." Rarnell '>aid. "Bui the '84 team was belier dcfcns1\'~). ·· .\nd I J ha ven't seen Peter < ampbcll play as well since '84, so hc·s a lid just coming into his own. I 1c·s·onc ol the youngest players on the team." Greg Boyer and Alan Mouchawar al~o se?red goals. UCI poloists lose MALl13U -The UC Irvine water polo team lost second-half leads of 8-5 and I 0-8 as Peppcrdine's Aaron Chasen scored with 17 seconds re· maining to gi ve the Waves a 12-11 Pacifi c Coast Athletic Association win Sunday. The Anteaters. wllo fell lo 3-1 in confcrcn<'<' play and 6·5 overall. were led by Mike Halphide. who tallied four goals. . UCT s Tom Warde, who tied the game at 11 with 2:03 lef\, along with teammate Ke vin Wood had th ree goals each. - Pcpperdine improved to 2-0, 12·6. UC'I will host Cal State Fullerton Wednesday night at Haritage Park at 7:30. ''IF YOU WANNA WIN, YOU GOTTA PLAY WIN~GO!" Clleolt Toi11'1 #111116111 on P111 Al. Daily Pilat & TWA FI NO OUT HOW GOOD WE RfALL Y ARE LAX I Orange County Connectlo('ls Via Golden State Airlines ~ WIN·GO Hotline: (71•)642-4333 .. The Rama: Erle Dickerson break• away from Tampa Bay'• Keith Browner .for a 40- ,., .... ,.~ ... yard touchdown run ln the opent.ni quarter of Sunday'• game at Anaheim StaCUum. RAMS' DICKERSON RUNS PAST TAMPA. • • From Bl stop Dickerson." said Bucs Coach Lee man Bennett. The Rams ran so well early on that you might have started thanking the) 'd never put the ball in the air. The' didn't have a passing attempt on their opening 66-yard touchdown dri'e which ended in Barry Redden's l~)arcLr.un. And on their second possession. a 52-ynrd march (with all the yards and the score going to Dickerson). Dils put two balls up. both 1Acomple11ons. In all , the Rams had 251 yards via the ru'ih out ofthcar 359 yards of total om·nsl' "'I think I had troubl e finding my rhythm because I was handing off so much (43 11mcs)." sa id Dils. who lin1i.hed 11 for ~2. I 18 yards and no 1ntcrcep11onc, ... But when you run \\Cll 1t \\.'IS up other things.'' It muM be said an Dils' defen se that hl· had four balls dro pped. But he got two big hookups when it counted rno-.1. In the overtime starting at the Rams· ~7-)ard hnc. Dais conncctt'd on an 18-yard pass to wide recewer Bubb> Duckworth to the Rams' 45. After Dickerson was dropped for a 3- >ard loss. Dils hit the other wide man. Ron Brown . with a-16-yarder to the Burs· 42. Then Dickerson ended it by sliding off tackle and going almost untouched for th<.' clincher. "It was a game of hearts." said guard Oennis Harrah ... It got hot out there <% degrees) and we got tired.· but 11 d1dn'1 mailer in the end. I can't !><!) l'nough about Eric; he ran harder than l''e m~n 1n a while." Oirkcr~on said he JUSt going by the alh 1u· Rubinson had gi ven on the s11klincs. ··He iold not to look for the big rum. hut takc them if they're there," !>;:t1J D1t·kcrsun t0ngue in cheek ... It felt good to run at people again lil{e 1h1\ bcc.·au\t• Wt' haven't in a fe w Wl'l'k \ •• On the fO run that was called back tx·r;iuc,l' tadde Irv Pankey-wasn't up on thl' line of \Cnmmagc. Dickerson 'a1J. "'\ JI\(\ prescason-typc call. Irv \\a\ onl~ about sax inches away so I do11 ·1 \l'e the bag deal." .\fk r D1cker!>on's run was called back. Tampa Ba y shut down the Ram.,· rushing auack for nearly two quarters .\nd after Mike Lansford's 34-)ard fidd goal . the Buccaneers tied ll at 17-I 7 with 5:44 gone in the third quarter on running back Nathan WonslC\ ·" 59-)ard run. · ··we had the offensive momentum then ... said Wonslcy. who ran for I 08 > ard'.i on 18 rushcs. "We felt like they (lhe Rams) were going to give up. The) llcemcd like they were waiting for the gun 10 sound." The Rams had a rough third period. punting five times and ~eing Dils go without a pass completion in five at1cmpts. But they got it going again in the fourth quarter long ,. enough for Lansford to boot a 40- > arJcr for 20-17 ad vantage wi th 9:4 I left. . • The Rams defense, which had plo}'ed o;o well up to then, couldn't '>IOP tht· Bucs. behind their scrambl- ing quarterback Steve Young from I) ing the game at 20-20. ".\n} 11me you face a guy like ) oung it's going to cause problems for )OU. especially 1f you're in the secondal) ."said cornerback John nae John \un. "The coverage breaks down with him running around back 1ht•re." The Bucsgot their first 10 points on Ram turnovers (a Dickerson fumble and a Dils fumble) before Wonstey's TD run. :·Facing a guy like Young will be a gpod tuneup for next week when we pla) Atlanta." said the other comer, Jrrr) Gray ... Their quarterback Dave Archer runs around. too. putting a 101 of pressure on a defense." Youni finished 8 of 20 passing. 83· ~ards without being picked olT. He- also rushed for 37 yards on 8 carries. fhe Bu<:canecrs. as a team rota led 234 > ards of offense- DEFENSE SHINES. • • From Bl "It's not an) one thmgon offense or dl.'fcnse.'' Johnson said ... I think we 11t·ed improvement everywhere. L\l'f)one " ~·<1u1ppcd to play ht~ pm111on. ''l'.rt• JU~t not always mak- ing the plu}s when we need it. ~Oml·llmt'' "l'.rl' bnlltant. other times "'e·n: not \Cf) good.'' T~c Rams· s~rong suit may be dcfcn~c. hut do the Rams ask too much of 1fl ··1r )Ou pla) well defensive!). games n>ml· Jown to giving the offcnst· a l'hant•e 10 win ii for you," <iaid Ret·d. a third-}car pla yer from San Diego S1atl' ... M ~ ph1losoph) 1s dcft•nst• win' game'>.·· John!>on. li ke the re~t of 1he Rams 'l'COndar). wa~ real!} put on the spot at 11ml'S Sunrn On a Nathan Wonsle) 59-yard touchdown run in thl' 1hard quarter. Wonsley got through a big hole in the line before the o;t•c.·omiar) could react. "We "'ere 1n the nickel defense tr) ing tu pick up the receivers when I looked up and saw ham in our area:· said cornerback Jcrf) Gray. "You ca n look al the films tomorrow and sec "here the line missed him but when it's happening. you're JUSt trying to catch him 10 save face.'' Gra} saved has and the Rams' face~ at least oner early m the game. Gra} knocked the ball a ..... ay from Tampa Ba) recc1\.er Gerald Carter in the end 1onc on the Bucs' second drive to 'a'e a touchdown. Meanwhile, Johnson was taking care ofh1 s own cHallcnges. "The) (Tampa Ba y) were picking on m) side today," Johnson said. .. But I have enough confidence in my ubillt1cs. Luckil y, they didn't hurt us too bad. But Steve Young is some kind of quarterback. He gave usa few problems. He·~ up there with Joe- Montana." Johnson ma y have gone overboard lhl·rc. Young threw for 60 yards which arc stats Montana usually has b) the end of the first quarter. But Yo ung. the former Brigham Young Un1 vc.·rs1ty All·American and USFL star. isJUSl gcttin_g accustomed to the 'NFL. This rs his first full scaso.n rn the league. and. while he doesn\t strike fear an the hearts of defensive backs •.1 . \Cl. thl' t•on\cnsus 1s he will in tame. · Th..-R<Jm•; main concern Sunday "as 1n -.topping Young from scrambl- ing for )ardage. In fi ve games last )l'ar. Young was fourth among NFL quarterbacks in rushinJ. gaining 23J )ards. The Rams contained Young as he ran fo r 37 va rd s on 8 carries. r-ur that matter. outsid e of a 59- ~ard touchdown run by Nathan \.\'on~lc\. th e Rams contained the Tampa ·Ba} offense. The Bucs gained J '4 ) ards rushing for 234 total yards. "Tht• ronscn-.u!I 1s we need work af "'l' think ~c·rc a first-place team." \a1d "'l'\.\'>Offil' .. But 1f we keep 11npro\ 1ng. I think we·11 be all ngh1:· So the ofTcnSl' owes the dcfense- ano1 her fa,or. Maybe. at the end of lhe -.ca son. 1f e\ eryth1ng tu rps out "all right.~ ac; Newsome says, the offense ran bu} thl' defense dinner. On '>l'Cond thought. maybe not. Kno" in~ the offense. they probably '-'trnld forget their money and the dl'fl'O!IC "-OUld ha ve fo pay. Coast still seeking first win of season Coast area community college foot· hall teams have one thing in common -1hc) arc playing very good football. But there 1sonc majordi1Terence- 1hc1r records. Golden West, 3·0. opens 11s South Coast Conference rnmpa1gn Saturday night at Pasadena Cit) College ( 1-2) af\er taking a week off from action. Oranie CoasL College -probably one of the best 0-3 teams around - resumes Mission Conference play aturday with its Homecomin• con· test against Grossmont which 1s 2-1 after a 45-0 thrashing of San Diego City College last Saturday. The Pirates, who lost a heart· breaker for the second week in a row last Saturday, has outgained two of their three opponents and lost by a total of 12 points. The heart-breaker last Saturday came in the form of a 27-24 loss to top-ranked Saddleback. O ther Mission Conference pmes include Ri verside CC at Saddlcback. San Diego Mesa at Rancho Santiago, San Diego-CC at Palomar and Southwestern at Citrus. While Golden West continues its four-game earl y season road trip, other South Coast openers include Compton at Cerritos, Mt. San An· tonio at El Camino and Long Beach CC at Fullerton. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY lflC . ....... -.. ..... 1122 .... u .. -.1--Ma-ma The Pros Smee 195 7 ~-~ ~' Non·smohr 0~ ~ Rates t 111-7740 .. , ON ...... ,. ltwd • ... ,., ....... ea. . I . , MAJCMl L.•""9 ITAIMMHCH ~LMIYe (, ... , Wllf~ W L ,ct, •• '2 70 .... " 1S S17 s 16 ...... " ,. ..... 16 n '° ·'" 20 7l " .,. tl 61 " 414 tS •·lot!Ofl New Y0'1( De troit TorONo Cltv ... lld M itwllUll .. l111imor. IAST OtvtltON tS ... '° n ., 1S .. ,. .. ,. 17 ... 7l ., II,· WOii dl\tlllon lltle ~V'• ktfft Tt•ll 7, ~ 4 ..... Y0t11 1, 8oltOll 0 Clevtlencl 4, klltlt 2 MltWlullH 2·4, Toronto 1·3 O.troll 6, 11ttlmor1 J Ml111Wsot1 3, ClllC•to 0 Oeki.nct 6, l(lfl"' Cllv O NatttMt 1.MeUt "IMll WIST DtVtltON ffO .5$6 .537 531 ·"' .,. 451 w L ,ct. oa 10 13 n tl ll..., •·Hou"on C1nc1nn1tl San Francl•co SanDleoo ~ All1 nt1 ~·Ntw V0tk Pn1t10.tOlll• SI LOU1\ Monlrt1I ClllCIQO Pil"l>Urgl'I " .. " 76 '3 79 74 .. 73 " 12 " IAST OIVISK>M IOI 54 " 75 19 t2 n ll 70 '° 6A " • clincl'l4td dlvlloon 11119 SVftOl'f't k•at Sen FranclKo 11. ~ 2 S'3 s.11 Sl2 4S7 451 447 .. , Sl4 .491 ... ~ l9S Chlc190 I, St LOY!\ I (~ond llllM PO"" POfflld, da rk Ml' t Ntw Vork 9. Pill$Durol'I O PT>llldelol\la ?, Montrtat I ( 10 tnnll'IO'I S.11 Otego ?, Cincinnati 1 Houston 4, Anent• I AMERICAN LEAGUE RMeen 7, Aneets 4 CALlf'OllU41A TUC.AS It JCk\n dl'I Jl(Hwl d" Ptllll ci Oownlno If JOYMr II) OtCno3b It Jon•• rl l urle\n u W111ono?b Nerron c lttrlllll I 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 4 I I 0 4 0 I 0 4 I 1 2 4 I I 2 • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 McOwetC'f F1e1c11ru WI r\11 n oerltll ti) tncvot11 rt lrower tt Sl1rr1" LAPflll 3o BuecNe 3o Sl1vollt dll PllraNI c l row11elD ,, 4 s 4 T...,, ~•v...,._ lbrlltll S I l l 4 I I 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I I 4 l > , 0 0 0 0 .on 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I l I 4 I I I • I I 0 l6 7 1J 7 Clllfwnll .. ,.. --· Ttir" * on 1ox-1 C.1me Winning RBI -O'Brl.., 1141 E-9rOwM, Narron OP-1't•H I LOB-<alilOfnle 2 TUil 1 11-Flelcl'lef l~ c1vl0111 McDowell HR-lnc.1vlgll1 ()01. o.cl- nct\ (26) Sl-McOowtH CIJ), Ptllll ISO) ClllfW'llll " H It Ellt H IO SunonL IS·ll S2·J 9 6 6 I I F1ntev 2-l I 0 0 0 0 C0<btll 2·3 1 I I I 0 0 Moore I 0 0 0 0 I THH Houol'I w 11-10 WP-Sutton 1 T-2" A-It .... Aneel averaees rnveutt1 sunctav•, G1m11 II •• Jo•ner BurlH On Howeo Gr en Henor1t• Oown1110 Pol1d0r OeC•"<O P•lll\ ~l'IOl•tld Jac~'\o~ Jontn IYl·ller Boo_,. Narron W1tfon9 Wl'lllt McLemo•e ™"' "~'' BAT'tlNG Aa It H HR 31 6 ., 1 sea 11 110 11 766 3• 7) s tSI 76 H • 9 )()9 •7 •• 711 H 76 S09 'IO 136 19 1 s soe .. llO u 10 0 1• S:M '1 136 • •SJ 66 117 t) •19 6S 101 11 l•3 I) 'IO ,, S1 6 1) 0 '37 .. " , 9S • S 21 I 181 2S 6l J 4S 6 1 o • 0 0 0 S401 777 ll71 1'4 .. ITCHING •• , .. Cl S l7S 100 719 76 274 XI 711 )0 171 ., 170 u 267 I 26l 9S 2SS SS 7!>4 S1 1'1 SI 241 •9 m •m 49 ,,. I 111 )) 211 2 177 0 000 7)4 .2" I.. H BB SO W-LaltA Con<Mler.a 91•1 61 76 I I 10 1 2 SS W•t1 766 210 7l 707 11· IO 1 1• LUCIS •S I •2 • 31 •·O ,,. Moorf 711 1 60 11 S3 4·S 199 Fnr\lfr 3' 43 16 26 4· I l 23 F 1nltv 46 1 40 23 37 3· l l ) I Ml(•\-It 146 > Xl7 97 1'2 17· 10 ) )6 luto 10 II 6 t 1-1 l 60 Sullon 107 It? 49 116 IS 11 l 7l Cor~!I 76' 1 63 19 l6 4·2 ) 11 l!unlf 47• 1 46 1 23 I J 4 IS Cnedw10 11 33 )9 IS 9 0· S 11• Fre\er 4 6 I 1 O·O I ll T8'11\ 1447 1))1 474 tn '2·10 lM Savel Moore 11 Cor"btll 10 For\ttr S. Luce1 1 Runte. I NATIONAL LEAGUE Glltnts 11, OM9en 2 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGl!LES ab r II Ill •b r II bl woooro lb WCl•rll. II> So>1mn ID Aldrt•t If MtdndO rl COevf\ ct Brt nlv c Kuter.er n Qu1non• JI> Yll91>1d Pll Mtlvlnc Krull.ow o Garrtlts o Tltllt 4 I I 0 Se~ lD l I I 0 I 0 0 0 Ounc•n " • ' I 0 ) I O O .ArTvant ri • 0 0 0 • I 0 I / Guerrtf ti 3 0 0 0 s 2 3 6 JGonrll ct I o o o S O 1 O Stubt>• cl 4 0 I 1 S 1 1 0 Meluk lb 2 0 I 0 S 1 9 0 ScoOKll c 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 AnOl\n )ti 4 0 I 0 I I I 0 Her,l'll'r P 2 0 I 0 1 I I 2 Lanora Oii I 0 I 0 2 I I 1 G1lv11 o 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Vt ndBr9 D 0 0 0 0 40 11 ll II T .... l ll l 1 2 korebV ~ s.11 ,raiKl•et ooo 010 •n-11 Lil ~ JOO 000 --1 G1me w 1n111no 1181 -Atdrttt 141 E~n H1nll1llr OP-San FranclKO I LOB-Sa n 'Frencl\CO 6, LO\ Anotle' 6 28-8renlv HR-M1IOon100 7 (Ill. Mllvln ISi SB-Ounc1n '"' SluDD• 171 Woooerd 17) S-Krut<ow !>•~ San F raMl\Ct Kni•ow W.20 • Gerrtll~ " 6 l·l 7 " ..... so , 1 1 Lts Aft9titl Htr\ll1V ~ U U C.1lvt1 Vt nOBrr9 WP-Htrll'lf\ff , 7·3 0 1 I I 1·3 ) 1-3 1 0 0 1 • 0 7 4 0 1 I 0 4 0 0 umolru -HOfM Mlf\11 Flf\I Davidson. ~ond l(lbler Tllird Froemmono T-l l7 A-40.t3' .-LAYO'F SCHEDULE LM.-.. CMmO!eft~ Setlet (Al TirMl MT I TueMMV ....-11 l o•ton, S 1S "m w.....-.v Afttllt I I lo1lon, 12 OS D m New York Mell 11 Hou'1on, s H om ~--New York Miil 11 Houlton, S 70 o m ,,... 9o510ft 11 A.flttlb, $70 D m .. ..,...._ Houlton ,, New York AMII, ' 10 • m to•ton at A._., s 70 om ""*• '°"Oft 11 A.-.. tlOOll (If nece•urvl Hou\ ton 11 New York Mell, S 20 om ,....,,Oct.IJ HOU''°" •I ~ York Mill, 17~S D m (If '*'"""'' -1• f""411y,.,.. .... ....-11 Bo,ton, S 20 om (If necn\tr\" w.....-v,Oct.U New Yorli. Melt 11 Houjton, 12 OS om Clf ~ltrvl A.-. 11 Botton. ~ 20 o-m Uf Meflitrvl ,,..,...v, ()ct.1' New Yoril ~" 11 HOUtton. S 10 o m I fl 11t«1tervl AM N""" 10 tit leitvlltd llV AIC: (0..nnel 1) W..W14N'tet ~ •• Oct.II Al NttloMI L9"Ut. SU""" ._...,,oct..tt Al Nal!OMI LtHUt, S 25 Off\ TWMllY, ()ct, '1 Al AmerlCMI LMIUI s·n D'" ......... Oct. 22 At AmarlclMI lMeUO, & U 0 m .,,.,...., Oct. n At Af'Mfleefl LtMUt. s 25 'm (If neceuervl ~,Od.2' Al Nallonll L.Neue. ~ u 0 m (It ntetU•"I , _...._,oet.,. Al NatloMI l.Mflit, US om (It lltCtHtrv I Al .. "'" le De televlwf !>¥ NIC 1(1\tllMI 41 N'L MATte*AL COWHIMCI Atlanl1 LA lttml $an ,rtl\CIKO Ntw0t1HM Cfllc•to Mlnl)HOI• O.trolt T1mp1 .. y Grten lav .... w " 4 I • 1 • I 1 • ~ 5 0 ; 2 2 , I 4 0 s .... T flct. H 0 .. 12• 0 .. ,. • • 1» • -1' 0 1••• 0 41110• t -IS ... ,, 0 .ooo .. WHl'llngton S 0 0 1.000 11' '1 NY Giant• 4 t 0 100 tS JO o.n.. 1 2 o ...o ,., 1• Ptlllldtloll 1 t 3 O .• ti I07 St. Loul' 0 S 0 -'6 110 AMS•ICAN CON,l•IMCI Otfl..., S.111 .. KanH \ Cltv LAltalden San Di.to Cl11eln111ll Clevllltno Houston Pf11,t>uro11 NV Jtl' Ntw Enottno Buffalo Ml1ml lndl1111oot1l '*s~ 0 0 1000 141 3 1 0 HO 105 l 7 0 AOO 105 2)0 • ..0ti I , 0 250 t1 C.-tl , 2 , , I • I 4 ... , • 1 ·o , 2 0 I 4 0 I 4 0 0 s 0 Slll*V'• k-••m• 24, TemH In 20 (otl ••...,..-1•. Kan•H Cltv 17 Clncl""•tl 34. Grffn Bev ?I Clevtltnd 27, P1llU>Urgl\ 24 Dtlroit 24, Hou•ton 13 NtW E~nd )4, M leml 1 C"lceoo 23 Mlnnuo11 O Ntw Yorll Glanh 1), SI Louh 6 Plllt1oelpl111 16. Atlante 0 We\ll•noton 14 Ntw Orle1n\ 6 0..,vtt 29, OallH 14 Ntw York Jet• 14, Buttt lo l:i San Frenclico 3S. lndi1ntoollt t4 Ttllltflf't G1me San 0•090 11 S.alllt IClllMtf 1 11 61 S4MclaV'l G~I Rem• 11 Atlt nlt ICl'l1nn1t 2 11 10 • m ) s .. 111e 11 ••Ider• l ulfalo at Miami C"<•QO at Hou\lon Oetroll 11 G•ffll Bev .J Ken•u C11v tt Cle•tle no Ntw Orleen\ at 1no1en1POtls New Yorll. Jtl\ t i New Enoll nc! St LOUii ti Tempe Bev WHNllOIOll et 01TIH Pnll1oe1on11 t i New Vork Gl1n11 .Mln.a4J.Qle •I San...£uncllco Denver al San 0 1190 Mtflcllv. Oct. 1l P1tt\1><.1ron 11 C1nctnna11 R1m1 26, llucctllffn 20 klrt l>v OU.r1en f7 '1 tl ., " 142 n6 .. lU '°' .. IOI 116 141 -nmM aev o 10 7 J 0-10 Ramt 14 J O > 6-1' l'lntOUtr1er l!am•-R•Cldln I run ILa n\IO•d klc,), 6·56 R1m\-01cl<enon Ml run ILt nllorCI klCk) 10 )6 s.caN OU•,,.,. Tl-Youno ~ run llo..,.t>uikt Ille• I. S 17 1!am1-FC. Lan1lord, 34, 10 04 1'B-FC. lowtDu1kt 26, 13 09 Tlllrct ou.mr TB-Wonsiev S9 run (IOWtOUlkt """' 9 16 I' eur111 OUt,,.,. l!tm\-FCi Lt n\loro Ml S 19 TB-FC. IO..,tbutkt 31 ISOO Overttmt lt1m\-01c11erson 42 run 1 I• .--so sas Game Slt llUk t F1•~I oown\ llv\l>t\· •UO\ Pan•no Return Y a rO\ Como All S•c•eo·Vt rO\ L O\I Pun'' .. Tl .. 37 17• 60 11 • 10·0 •-13 1·3' I I 1 10 21 :io R•m• 20 '3·2SI 10. 37 ti ·71·0 1 ,, F.,mD>t•·Lo\t Pen•ll•tl· Verd• Time ot POUt'U>On llldlVidUal St1lhKU •·•1 • 1 s 50 3346 RUSHtNC.-Temoa Bev WO<I~ II IOI s V()v<'g •· 37 Wttdtr 10-1'1 So< ·no• I ·0 Ram\ O•Otr\On lO 207 Atddtn ll•SO C.uman I lmonu\ Ii Brown l·•monu\ Sl PA~C. T 1mo1 Bev S Vounv 1·20·0·13 Rami O•IJ II n 0· 111 ltECEIVINC.-hmot Bev Certer S·S7 Freemen 1 IS C. '" I I Won•lt v l·I Rem•. Brown )·)1 D,Ckfr\on 2 31, Oul!kwOrlPI 2·13 Atddtn 2 I) M Vouno I 10 Hill I • MISSED FifLO "COALS-None R•l«Mrs 24, Chim 11 SCOf't DY OUa,.,.n Rtldefl 0 1 14 J-24 KanH\ Cltv 10 7 0 0-17 l'+rli 0U•l1W KC-FC. Lowrh 1• S ii KC -C.reen 11 run (Lowerv kick) 904 St<lfld Ou• rter l<C-Cot!mar 1 oa n from Bl1cto.1~oe ILow rev 11..Ckl 1 ~ LA-D W,lf1am\ 11 Dall lrom Wll\On 18allr kt(kl 10 •0 TNrd Ou111tr LA-McCellum 17 r.,n Banr ••c~ I • •1 LA-Ht\ltr 11 OU\ tr om P>unlletl I Bthf k•(k1 9 11 Four111 Out,,... LA-FO Banr 19 170S A-74 '30 F1ri1 oown\ Ru\n.\·verd1 PaU1"9 Rtturn V arO\ Game Stllhlk\ KC IS 26·97 I• ,. ComP .Au / LA II )4 107 1'1 77 17·26 I 12·29 I SICktd Yard\ Loll Pun•• Fuml>ttl·Lol• Ptn111 n V e•O\ Time ot POUf\\•0" lndlvldllt l St1K1lkl 3 11 •·39 1·1 •·tl » 1• s-30 •·'3 I I MO 27 41 RUSHINC.-Re•Oerl McCallum 19·•• SlreCll•n I 33 Mue er J 3 C.uv 1·0 WilM>l'I l lmonu\ II P un-tll 1 m1nu\ 11 ~•n'" Cllv Cireen 1·39 Prutl! 11·34 Smlll'I 4·13 8l1Uled0e J II PASSINCi-R11oer\ WliiOn 9· 16· l·l l. PtunUll I · 10 0 IOI K1nu1 Cltv Blecklfd9• , •·21 1·11 Kennt v l·I 0-37 RECEtlillNC.-Re•Olrt 0 Wlll11m l 6·90 Chrt\tenun S·4 HHltr J·Jl. McC111um 3· 19 Kenu\ CllY J~ Smlln S SI. B GrH n 2· IS Cottme n 7 ·9 Pa t t · 18 Mer\11111 I II J H .. u l·l MISSED FIE 0 GOALrNone Coll ... football SATURDAY'S LATE SCORES t11w111 11 New Maaoco 10 """'"'•' io UC S.nta Barblre ll c ..... SA TUltDA Y'S GAMIS Wilt Arl11><11 vt UCLA al ltoie Bowl Cat Stalt Ful..,ton "' Lone 8t1cl'I SI et Vt1er1n• Sttdlum, n USC 11 Wlll'llngton SI WH lllnoton ,, Stll'llOIO Artrone SI 11 Oregon Ortoon SI 11 C1tllornt1 • New Mexico St. II Frtlno St • n Nevad• LH Veo11 11 Pacific Ut1ll SI 11 Sin Jo.a SI Clarernont·Mudd 11 UC Sen D'"° LI Verne 11 ~·Pllrer Wlllltler 11 Rldllnd' Cal Slat• Norl"rldile a t Cal Lu111er1n Cel Sttlt Havwerd ti Ca l POlv ISLO) C"lco S111e 11 VC Devi' •ldllM N1vv 11 Air Force Tun (El PHOI 11 New Mnlco. n Utel'I 11 wvoml119 *"'-' Olllll'IC>ml et T t•tt TUH Ttcll et Arl11n1tl SMU II levlol'. n Tt ltll A&.M a l Houl ton, 11 NW Loultl.ana .. , No THI\ St • II •le.• at TCU 11 MldW .. , Purdue 11 llllnol• Ofllo St t t tndlJlna wt.cc>ntln •• low• Mlcllloan St 11 Micfl•Olll NorlllWt\ltrn ,, Ml""9sot1, " Piii 11 Noire Dame ICl'llnnel IJ 11 9 • m > tow• St •' l(enllt COlor•CllD t i Mluourl Olllallomt It •I H9Clr1.ii1 Ctntrl l Florlde 11 Wlcllltt SI TlltfO •I Mlel'lll (~I llMll1na St -et So llfll'olt Oflto U 11 lal St f lltt'll M!Cll•Oln al tow no Gr~ Wtlltrn MICnlNn 11 Centr•I Mlchloen leuitl Mtmolll' SI 11 .\labama A'*"ll al Vtl!Otfbllt 11 VMI 11 Cll.otl • CMtnSOll I I Vlrwlnll. n Afff'ly ti TtnMl ... Kent St 11 f'lotio. • Tulllle •I ''°''°' \t II , Double ttouble illfl TllwN II), .. GeotOI Al~ m ,W Tlll'l 141\11M011 m , • JoM Cool! m , • in ~~ Mewen s11.ns Jeck•"""' sn.ns """S11M11Ws11,ns Clltrlft lolln9 13,7'1 Wiiie Wood U,7't Cirtt TwlNt u.m Llrrv Miit 13,2" aotl Twav ll.2" Gttv Kodl U,291 ~ S.Utrl ll,291 Cl'llrlel Coodv '3,2'9 IC en 9rOW11 Q,291 urrv ltlftktt ll.291 M*I ..,,,..,., Sl,2" Cllrll ~rv U .291 Mlkt OOl\lld 13,291 ltocl CurlSI..,, Wavne GrtdV Sl.otS Jim Dent t1,19S Frank COl\Mf Sl,otS Merk l rool<' SIMS Stoll Hoeft JlMS ~rv JMCUIJ l,IH m 171 8c»bv W1dkln1 $1,SOS I UOOV GarCIMr Sl,SOS Davi' Love tit Sl,sti Kaltll F "°"' '1.160 Tom SleckmaM Sl.260 P•1' Aalnoer SI .2.0 Vance HM!ntr $1,MO Ed Flori mo R lck DalPOt StlO - O·U .... '1 ...,, .... 11 ......... . ..,.,... ,..,. .... .. ....., .... ,, ,... .... .. ,..,....,.... ,....., .... ....... ,..,. n_...,...., 71·70rtf• ., ......... ,. ... ., .... ,. ......,, ... 70-.... 71 ~,. ............ •75'7 ...... •11"""11 , ......... ,. ..... , .... 61·12·67 .... 61•,...... ,.,.,.,.. .. .. ..... .,..,. ....... ,, . ., 6'·n·•" ........ 11 n..,...•·11 .... ., ... ,, ...... .,.,. 10-61-71-75 ., . .....,.,. 1H1....,•1' 61·70·••7l-72 ...... .. n .......... ,. n...,.,, . ., '1-n-.,-1fl '7·72•70-6f ... ,.,, ... 67·71·10-71 61· .. •74·72 6f-6t-71·10 • 71·10-10-.. 7o-70·11 .... 71 .... .,.n Ocean View Hl&h'a.Kathy Karpel and twin •i•ter Shannen lleft). alone with Eatancla '• Marl Bena•tdea led. their team• ln Satur· day'• Coeta lleM crou c~a.ntry ln•ltadonaJ. Tbe Karpela helped OV to the Ol'rialon D title whlle Bena.tdea wu aecond ln Dt'rialon I. JOM McComlMI st 10 Tom Purt rtr $910 JC $nnOltl0 Tommv VatentlM Jt10 T onv Sllll ltlO Di ve l ummeflt stlO Don Poolw-t910 71·70-ff·JO 6'-'7·Tl·71 U·11·ff·7' 12-... n .11 ...... 71-71 M·12·71-71 61-...n-n C.aorol• 11 LSU, n Nortn Cerottne SJ •1 Gto<ola Teen Kt nlUCkY ,, Mtn l'lllf>ol Bo,ton cotieoe 11 Marvi.no Miami (Fie I 11 Wtll Virginia Ar1t1n"' St 11 Mlu ln lppl St , n Nori" Carotloa 11 W•ltt Forni Soul" Carolina 11 VPI Tul" 11 SW Lovlslane, n L1mer II NE Loul•lane, n L0Ulll1n1 Ttc" 11 McNM" SL, n EHi ltnntUff SI. et Wut Cerolln1. n ""' Cincinnati 11 Penn St P..,., t i 8rown Cotot ll 11 Veit Prlncllon I I COlumDI• Cornell et Hervero Dartmouth 11 HOiy Crou Eel! C1rolfn1 at Ttmole Witllam & Merv at Llflleh How AP tot> 20 ftred. • How '"' Auoc11ttd Pren too XI COlle9f ''O'D• •t11m\ tareo Sa•urdev No I IV\ b M• F ·a < ~·O 0) Dtat Norir1ern jll10t"'U\ l• 0 Nf'•I a' We\t V1r9j"il Ne 1 P. aoema 1 S·O 0 Deet Nol rt Otme 18 10 Nt. • '' Memo"•\ Ste•• " l Ntor•l\O..e • 0·0 Otat Sovtn Ce•Ol•n1 11 1• Nt" •\ O• anome Ste If Ne. 4 IVl•C"•Qen •·O· 0> Deel Wl\COn\1n 14· I 7 Ne" •\ No 17 M1cn19en Slate ·~ ~ Pt~r s•.,•• 4·0 O bte• Rutger\ J1-o ,..4~ 1.• ,.\ C nc.,,n11 N, 6 O"'anome 1 l t 01 Dtet Kenu\ State '>I> 10 N~•' ¥\ lt•ll et Della\ ,.,,. 7 A "'''" 14 O·O• Dee l We\tern Carolina ~S 6 N•• 1 ,, Yon<1er1i. t N I A•~•"'•' •-~o oe1t Tues Cnn1tran H 11 Nt•' •\ h •I\ Ttc" No 9 uSC ~ 0 0> Dee l Ore9on JS 71 Neat ~· Wa\P\ol'IQIO~ S•alt No 10 ''" 1ora 4 O 01 O•CI not 011v Nu1 el No 1S IJ( A No tt tow a • O· O oea• No 11 M1cn1gen Stalt 74 71 Nf•' •\ W•\COn\11'1 ' No 12.. .wa,111no1on 4l 1 0> ote1 Ca1o+orm11 50 ti N'' • a• S•anto•O NQ 1) Bev r 4 1 0 Dt•t HOU\ton 27· 13 Nea• •\ Sou'""'" Mttnocf.\I No u Te•o A&M t3· I 01 oeat Texu Teen •S·9 No• •' Hou\ton No IS UCLA 1 2 01 IO\I to No 16 Amon• Sta If' 16 9 Nt• t v\ No 10 Ar11on1 NO 16 ""'Oii• Slate t)-0-11 l)tlt No IS UCLA .. 9 Ne•t at Or119on No 11 Motn1oen State 12·2·0> lo\! to No II IONA 1• 11 Nt(t et No • Mlcl'lloan No >I LSU 11 I 0> Dttt FIOflda ?I· 17 Neat ., C.•o•o a No 19 Fre\nO Sttte cl· I 01 IO\I to Sen JO\e S1,1~ ·~ •1 Nol •l Nt"W Mu1co Slalt No 10 Norin Carolina s111e 13·0-11 did not o'~" Nt"•• at Gto•ora' Tech - Community colleee hll.lrOtv'• \C ... u SadO·tbet• 27 0<""9' Con t 24 I! ·•t• \·Ot l I Rene no S11'111190 20 C err.to\ 30 T alt 11 Fullerton 17 Be~er\l1tld 13 S1trre 74 Vutla 9 • MtndCK•no 70 Mar.n 17 Yoo•oark 10 Vtn•u•a 7 C.•t~CI• t " Santa Mo,.1ce 0 H&ncoc~ 10 Senla Bart11r• 6 4nltlOOi! variev J l Cnettev 16 Ooert 85 R o Honoo 21 IVI• San Jac.n•o 17 S111 Btrnt rdlno Vtlltv 13 San D•IOO Meu 71 C,tru' 17 ~u1nwo•'r" 19 PalOmer U C.•oumont 4S San Diego CC 0 L&"f'" 2• S&"'• lloH 17 r: Qlr 16 O·aD 0 Va '" 10 ("~Do' •S S l • ·•Ou\ 1) R•OwOOO\ 18 Contra Co\te 6 Ot P.n13 )4 \nn Ma1eo 76 \~· r,,,,..~"'O I Ml San Antonio 17 lot ~ 8 10''t '>' 0 • N'O C tNun I 14 Sr-a,11 21 uC De••\ JV 17 ,.,,,.,. ar II •tr l • Monterey 10 "11 .. r, '" 1• ~t•luOIAI 10 • ny\ Q,.~, 70 LO\ MeOenos 11 l"•,.vc CC I) l\/IOClf\IO 1'l \J" 1 '' 11 '>•" Joaou"' Delle U ( •b' n 17 Wl'\t V&llfY 0 (,.,., ,~ J 1 Por•t,.1111' 76 Ho•'"" 70 11\1"\I Hill\ 14 Communltv , ..... SATVttOAY'S OAMIS MfUltn Cantw~ SaddleOICk " Oreno• COH I l!ancllO S.ntt100 11 RlverJldt CC Cltrut 11 Sen Dleoo Mitt P1tomar et Sout11we,1ern Sen Oleoo CC 11 Groumonl StutMn1 c.. c..,_, »n lernardlno Valltv II Mt Sin Jeclnto RIO Hon<IO t i 0.1trl '"•tftv el Antttoc>t Vellev Wlltenl State Cll'lfweftCI venture t i Moon>lrk, I~ Sante Monica et Glendale, 1.30 San•• llrbare II Hancock ...... ,~. S.cramenlo CC 11 Mt Sin AntonlO. 2 Pm Taft at CtrrllOI Futlerton 11 l1k1nfltld Welt V1tltv t i CaDrhlO All gemt• 11 7 JO u1111u nottd HltlltcMet~ THUIUOAY'S OAMSS (NOf'l·lelOut) NIWPOrl HtrDor "" El T0to (at Minton Vltlol WOOCfbfldQI .,, Ellancla lat N-oor• Htrl>OI') Da n• Hlllt Yl U!'llver•llv l•I frvl11tl ,.ootfllll ti Wfftmln•htr Lt Oulnl• Vt Str•ll• <•' Oallf I Wttl~ll 11 '~toll "•ncflO AllmftOl VI Matnolle l•t 0I0"91' Stadium I .,,,..,.. ...... l(•ltflt vl P..elflce (11 aotWI Gr1ne1tl ,.IOAY'S OAMllS ( .... ....._.., F'ount1111 llallev v1 LOM lffCfl Potv le t Vtttra.nl $l1dluml MarlM 11 Mllllkl ll Ml'-' Otl V\ HUllllllelOll IM<tl lat Orllltl COH I Collt9tl S.nla Monie• n Eo1S011 (II t4U11ll110ton lteC111 \.a!lfl Ane vt 0cMl'I View (a t Wetlml111t.fl C0\11 Mell V\ Coron• dtl Mar (II N--· HarDor) Saddltl>ICk ,, Ct DISlrano Valltv Leount ltlCll ti S.n c .. ment1 VIII• Park ti Irvine WHI T0<ranc1 •I Tu11ln Tret>uco Hiiis el Mlrete stt ll p.m.J C1nvon v\ Orange 111 El Mo<Mnal Min ion Vlllo ...,, L1oune Hiii• (11 Min ion Vll lo) 8.+!flower Vl. Lo' Am100' 111 G1rdln Grove) Noo•HI• v' Santa An• Ve11ev 111 Santa Ana Bowl) LI H1t>r1 et Hecl111d1 Helgll1' Wilton s.n1l190 v• Sonort lat L• H1or1J Br11·0llnd• "' Sunnv Hllll (II l utne Perkl Sav1nn1 Yl. Trov (II Fu11er1on) • v.1tncle •I Boise Grande Emotre L.M9lll E•11e11n11 v' CVPl'IH l•I Watlernl K111nac:tv v' El Oor100 (al V11tncl1) Los Al1m1to1 V\. Loart (II Gtover Sltdluml SATUllOAY Mlvfalr II Gero.II Grove Bv.ne Perk "' Anan.lm let Glo11er Sl1d1um) All 9ame\ at 7.JO o.m , unttn lndlcettd HNNlS Davis Cup StmMNI reuncn Vftltecl Stltin n . AU\frllll Pal Cun Auslrll·el Oil Brao Glltllfl ) 6 6 1 6·) 6. AuW•li• Clinclle\ won wltll 3· I lt•O Au\trelte will lace SwtoM (e 4· 1 winner over C1e<l'IO\IO•t••et tor 1ne htle Otc 19·21 In Mt•bc>\;rr•e · R ..... lllfl rtUNts Wttt Gtrmanv V\. ECM11dW Bor ' Beck•• IWtst C.erm1nvl Otf And•H C.omtr 7 S • 1 Eric Jt.en (Wt\1 C.t<m1nv1 di! thu v •tr 6 4 6 ·l WHt Germanv wo"' S--0 Sov18' U(lilfl Vl. lndlt Ale•~notr VoikO• I USSR I Ott Sru11v1wn Vnudfv81'l ) 6 1 ~ 6 2 Reme\I\ Kr \nnan Ind·• o~t Anort • C11•,no•ov •·• •·• Ind•• ~ f'\\" ' 211 J.if Slumll'I ., .. Mokt HlcOlettt '714 David Fro't 1114 Leonard TllOmOlOfl l114 JoM Mlllllfrt 1714 Bll•M McC1H1lltr 1714 Millt $mill'! 1714 212 John AOtml l73S Ern;a GonJ1te1 1735 Alltfl Millt< 1735 ClllP Btck l1lS T re•or Dodd\ S7lS Boe>t> coi. ins Mer" McCumo.r t ns JIJ Lou Grel\lm '69• Loren Rooert' u•• 8 111 Kratrert 169• koll VerDllnl< "" Lon H1nktt u n Antonio Cerda '611 BIMV Plerol '671 Rull Cocntan '4SI M11<t WHl '651 C.reoorv Lldtl!ott '6S I Tom P.,nlCe Jr u.JO "ca Cremer '630 ,.. Oavt E1cne•oer91r "30 111 70·71·73·•7 '9·10-1•·10 ff-6'·71-12 ... ,..,,,. .. 61·12-71-70 67·12·11·711 61·10-7t-n ... ,,..,,_., 61·71·13·711 7o-7 l-10-71 6'·11-.,-n •'1·14•'9-12 '6·71·13·72 11-~n 12-ff-11-11 10·11·10·12 '1·72·73·71 10-11·13·'9 6S·12·Tl·74 n -61·12-n 71·6'·12·12 12·61·71-74 7l·61·11·1l '9·11·14·11 71·ff·11·7S 6'·71-74·12 n -'7·73·73 Freno n Au'"" Lou!\ Brown l6 IO Ht,., Lecontt 1 t::rantt> de• TnO/'llH Mu\ttr '9·71·12·7S 1\·1o-1•·1l '7·7•·74·7S 61·1l·n n o ) 6 7 Hor\t S'ott Au\lflll 08' Tl'l11rr• M·lo,t Su111v1n "°' T ' H"f 1 • • 1 6 3 F renc.e win\ •· I -,,. · WATER POLO lntern1tlon1I m1tct1 (II Ntw,..,, H1rl>Of' Hltfll United Stelff 10, ttatv I 11a1v I I l )-I U" •t<t Stolt\ 1 4 l 1-10 11alv \Cortn9 Ca mpogna 4 Fere111 7, Sleerdo 1 Temoe\11nt' 1. P1wno I Goa•~ sevn Tr aoanest I Bettt11 6 U S 1cor.ng E ••"' 1 BeroeM>n 2. Bovtr I. JO<lv Ca"'o~· 1 MOU<n1w1r t Bur•• 1, Sc llrotdtr 1 Peter C emoOtll I C.0111t lave. tN l\On 11 Colle9e .. CAA P~cline 11, UC frvlnt 11 UC lr111nt • 1 2-11 PtPIH!rCl•nt ' l 1 l 4-17 UC lrv1nt \CO• "ll HtlPPl•cle 4 Warde 3 Wood Smoot I C.oallt \IVU OuPlenlv 10 Hl911 SCllOOI Corona dlt Mtr '· SuMV H•' • Coron1 Ot Mer 3 I l 2- SuMv Hill\ 1 1 1 1-1 Corona dt Mer 1tor ng Hermon 3 Htad 7 Oto ng 1 Moroan l Tnomo•on 1 Gua •f \a.t~ llllaO"~ 1 MEN'S SOCCER Colle9e .. CAA UC trvint J. San JoM Sllle I UCI Hor.ng C.otOen 1 Ed•!fl•dl I Ptl1no11 Goali~ ••"" C.er I••" A Allen l Ha""'" U(I 7 I SPltn v\. Ntw ZtlllnCI l'"••nando Lu"a ISoti"I oet Bruce Oerlln 6 • M 6 Emo110 Sancne1 So••" Ofi Stevt C.u• ) 6 • 1 • ) Soa"' ... ,, s 0 o-rlr v• ,,,.,,,.., M•C nu• T eu1on I Denmark I def Frt ncl\ 1,, n1a1e1 3 o 7 S 9· 11 I·& 6·3 Metcl'I 11CH1 7 1 DMP Ml ft"""9 DAVEY'S LOCKER (Ne--1 .. 1ct11" -6 ooa11 119 anoter\ S11 l>Onllo, 90 rock 11111 •S ca1ico tian 60 \and Dt\I 600 mackerel 157 uulo•n IS \l>ffP\l>elO I blue '""" NEWl"ORT LANDING -4 t>o1ts 76 1"9iffl 1 vellowt••' 111 l>Ol'lllo. •8 send bin .. a CAii" bl\t, •I sl'lftO\llOd 3 roc•lr•l'I llS ocean wPll!e t '" Sl6 mec-ertl DANA WHARF -l2 l>OI" 111 l n91er\ 564 tlau I C>tue t.n tuna 391 l)C)t\oto 1 t11110ut 1 ,.,110••;1111. S17 •ockl1\n 170 mac,.eret. I "'"II• \ta Dll\I 4 cow CO<l Tiiis weetr's trout cNmt LOS ANGaLES -El Ooraoo Pa rk Liii• Peck Roed Park Llllt, Plru Crtek IFrtnellman'\ Fief), Pvram1d L•k•, San Ga1>rlt 1 River ''"' I ncl WHI IOflo.l) SAN aattNAJlDtNO -Bl9 Btar Llkt Greoorv Llkt. Snverwooo La kt KaltN -Kern River (Borell Powerl'IOult to Oemocral Dem, I( Ill Powtrllouse 10 Lakt IH1141fla l TULAltE -Kern River (Fairview Dam to KR3 Powtf'l'IOUH JOMiondate Brlooe to F•lr view Dam) INYO -Beker CrH k Big Pine Cree~. 81•noo ''"" (mlc!Olt ""' soutPI l0tk\I 0111 Ltke, tndeotnotnct Crffk. L•Jt• Sat>r1111 Lone PIM Crffk Ow..,, l!lvtr ILIW\ l rldoe oown· llrtam to Stewert LIM), Ple1Hnt Vtlll Y l!utrvoir Sout" L.l kt, Tal>OOll Crt1k T111eme11a CrH k Boo Pencratr S60'l ?ti PGA Oub Pro CNmOi«IU!iP (II LI 0Ulllf1) Boll Lendr·on UO 000 BoD 81t,.., sio ooo ~ Tom We rvo SI? Ul Oa••d Glenr '11 133 O•n• Ou 01n '11 Ul Rav Fr•emen '9 SOO Jay Overton. s9 SOO L ·~Cl• 1\/11..., l7 SOO J ... , .. wooowerd ., soo Frtd F'un., S7 SOO 214 ?ti S•t•fn Ver e•o 'S SOO W"tt ,, S•twert SS,SOO Lonn1t t.litl\en IS S00 ,., Jeci. Kiefer M 000 Pttt• Oektev u 000 ll•c• AClon.U ,000 D1v10 Go\ltw\k1 u ,000 Je rrll\ Bleor Ill IA 000 1tl Br..ce LtMn1re1 ,7 Sll Ow gllt Ntv•l.S2 Sii Joe~ McK t NfY S2.Sll M•kt l<tllem '1 Sii Scot10uld\ '7 Sii T ,.., C.o·n S1 S II Larrv C,.it>er• U Sii Boo C.roll.U Sta Oo" Pe09e1t '1 461 C. DOv G•lbtrl 11 ... 1'4 71 71·71·11 11-11·10-13 10·1•·13-6' 7S n -61 71 73 10·'6 77 '9·70·13·7• 70·10 11·1• 76 71·11-71 70 7)·13·13 11·•1· 10· 1• 73·71·75·71 71·73·75·71 11...-n-1> 11·6'·11·1• 71·71-75· .. 13·13·14·10 71 7•·'7·7S 11·10·13·11 '1·1•-n -n n ,..,. . ., 11 71·76·6' 74·76·73·70 11-13-n-n 10· 73·77·73 14·6t-16·1• 73·73·11 ·7• ••·n-n -n 1'·6'·14·n n -10-1•-1J suntorv World MatOt paey Tourney ( 11 WtflfWor111, E ntllfld I CNI,,....., ... (,••g N0<ma., tAu\trehtt oef Sa"CIY Lvle '>• 011eno 1 1 •"O I Tlllrd ... Cl Jae• Nie•, • ..,, a.I Rod9t• Davis 1Au\lra1111 1 •"Cl 1 -COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD------- Jr. Mldett DIVlllell Irvine Cowl>OY\ )I Sante Ana SOFTBALL CltV of Newport{:"ctl MEN'S LEAG ES 4 Menlttv C OIV IOft coao LEAGWU Tlltldlv cc Otvhltn 8oD'l IHIOlll w11111 Smox 4 o Lions 0 • 0 (II LI Mindi) 'M Wet OMiMll Frff Biler\ l Smootn Ot>traton 1 THltl C.rt1l·Len Ftllln9 2 RJl 1 l11cll lall Crew I RHlllU Netlvet 0 RKll!i lCWel 0Plrtl0" 11. It J• 7 0 MOOlllrer' 1 The Cuttef\ I 1\landlfl 1 Mlll Mot0tlno 2 Tl'il Wavtt 3 •Kellt Klrft White Smo• JI, MotOlll'lll 3 Cullars ?2, WIY" 3 1 I ' 1 I· 1 0 ) 0 4 La Mir1d1 Rallllf\ 31 Colla MHI Cl'lerGel'l 0 tetMf'~ Yltlel Ml"9t OMW.. MIU!ofl Vlt lO COW'bOV\ 41 H"ll' •noton Bt1cl'I Ste ll1ldlr1 0 , ............... di) Jtl. '-WM OMl!ell frff BHI" 11 T H IH C.rt1t 3 lucn 8111 n Nellves 1 Tllul'Mlv C OM\len Camtirl<IM C1t1ll11 4 0 NtwPOrt lllCll S..lltwkl It J 2 1 C OW'llO'll\ 17 :>P Pros MlflcltV 9 OMMlll Studio Celt ti 1•er1o. NtwPOtt lOOP Ont 1 2 P'M WM OIVltltfl 6mb0 Slrlktl 81c11. Non·01tr11 CrH mtrl , 1 1111 •onac:rt,i'11trl 1 1 Doll 1 llltOUOh IS 2 1 ''"°" CowbOyl 49, Ntwoorl 2 2 Btaell Couoarl 0 0 4 Jtl Mld9et °""'*' F leOI PTlolO St Vllu' Dence HtrPl lttcal!i IC_, Crtamlrt 13 SI Vllu\ 7 Sluc:llo Celt 17 Flooe 1 EmbO 11 HerOl 10 ,rldlv cc Otv111111 Suotrlor W1~·tr1 Ctlnle NEC Nelural' TM Mumttrl Second SOit rtal, Marwick, Mll<l'lf4t S C Glno1199 /VI.en No sw .. I Ja.O Full $tf'vt Pros«u•or• """ ...... K«M I 1 ·~Ktfft I 1 OP Ont IS, Oott Tllroutf> 11 o l OP Pro' ll, lontcrutl'ilrl 11 CambrldH IS, Park NtWPOfl 14 YOUTH 'OOTaALL OrlNe CeufttV Jr. Al·Amer1· <aft l 0 latuNIV, S.. '11 k-) 0 (et,_.. Vllll'll 1 1 Cllllk ~ 1 I Tu111n Yellow J~tl\ 14. ,roun 7 I 11tn Vl lltV lultOOol 7 I 1 Jt, ..... W.. OM1M11 I 2 llllflower MutllllOI 0 Founlllfl 1 2 Valin LloM 0 0 l ...... ONltMI 0 3 Foun111n Velltv l!IOlll t4. Santi StcOllCI JOit lt Full S.-ve 4 N1llll'l'l to ~lll'l 14 Glnel'let ~ lS, Ho Strtat U SuN rlor 13, llutl 1 • PHI Marwick 13 ProHCufor\ t Ant F~I 0 (It """"""""' leecfll ........ OMIMI Wtt1 Orenee Colintv Glan11 n , Huntfnolon IHdl Dolollln• o It. ~ OM.- Setwlllv CCC DMM9ll lt\vdllc NtlUl'nol\ Stluffllr• SOUlll Colit Hll'l'llMl'ftMct' 0 1 ,,.,,,ne Stith l!Kklet~S le MlfNI S4ulr• 14 HU!lllntlon l 0 -..Cll Mtr!Mrt 0 2 1 (It ll'Wlt) I 1 C*'6tt .,.._ 1 1 Trl·Cl!i.t HtlOl\Uflllrt 12 1r11tnt I l COwOOYI 0 0) ....... OM.- lr11ltle Cowl>ov\ • Norw111i. ™"•"• 0 -~~ Stl(kl IO, $0ulll CoH t t Sl'luffltn 11 ""'"'°"' 10 Nal\llNllt 11 ~ t Car\On HorMt\ ,. lrlllM °"' ~ 0 Min ion Vlolo Wllltt CowbOv• 7t NewPOtt 8NCll Co""110v• O ,., """' Or9Me c..tvl Jtl ....... OMNeft Co,11 MAM Cowbovt 14, Nortll Or1noe Countv OOIP!ltm 6 (II Sll'lftl AM) .... w .. OIVtt*' San11 Ane S.fnh 7.4. WHtmlnltar Lion\ 6 (at TVtfllll .Jr. ,,..... OM.- Tutlln •alw • 30, trvlne OutllW\ " (at w .. tl'NMtw-MWwn atv1 C9NC OM'*' Pa remounl Clllth 1• Wttt mln•ter Cub• 6 Jtl ,,.....~ FOUlltalll V• .. v 14Mell 14 Wettmlnt1er ...,._.. t Mld9et DMtllll Wl\lmfnller '-"''*" 21 New POrl a..c11 COl'llil'I 6 aASKIT•ALL Ctty 14 IMM Al>'IL T ~Aeu9l T..-•C f'ret Attllt\ 1m1t a. 'Mlll!Mv McG1w Allttoan Olmffl•t....O Cooect~ J'M Pr1e111119 > I 3 1 , 2 2 1 I ) t > I T~vA Buc~ttllHds 3 O Stur\ 2 I Couo1r 1 1 HH OllUlll ... l 1 2 W•hlam Lvon 1 7 A' Ttam 0 3 TYIMIV Ma'~ Cll1-" ) 0 Ll •lfl f I MHllfl t 1 Bltllrl I 7 l>nonffv I , Sc•twllllt\ 0 l w.....-vw..,_ c OOOIU Hoooer' • 0 lndlYldul l' ) ) Paclflc Flnanc11t 1 J o c Rt9111•r 1 4 w ..... v. Berntto~' > 0 Artllur .e.lldtr\on 2 I S111rt1n• ? t HoooC>ulllM I 1 t RWO I 2 C.Oltmtn &. Grant I 1 Hoffine to Wiii t l ~v c WllOCllll t 01ve'' "•Iden 2 Pacer' 2 Xl<lex DhaMll I llloa.ttn o • Stnl«I' .....,.. U·lftd·-161·'*9<11 (ttH~ ... Clll • OMMlft l'IU"hno•o" 811cl'I s '4!1111 Ane • Fountel~ V•Mlv 12 WHlmonsltf WM!"' 17 Colli ~~ I Cl OMl6tll Hunhnt ion ltaell 12 Or•"OI (l"\l\11 , Nawoort a..<" t C.O\te .AMM S ,,,. "'I I\ LO\ Allm>IO\ II CJ OMl'- M1\\1on 11 .. tO IS f:u~,.,, ll £I M41C!tt \ tta(ll ) , varelt'> C.ro111 ,, °''"" c .. ,, Ct '<!\' -- I .) Boggs wl-.s batting title !anks' Mattlnglygets2 hits, but fails to catch idle Boston player PN•AP~ ... tftel New York's Don Mattina.Jy drove in thtee runs w1tb a homer and double, but failed in his lonasot bld to win the American l..ea&lJe blttina title Sunday u the Yukees beat the Boston Red Sox. 7-0. Mattil\$ly went 2·for•S and finished with a .352 average, Boston's Wade Boas. who ,,at 04lt the final four p mtt witb a hamstrina injury. won the championship at .)S7. Bog$ is expected topla)'...Iuesday niaht inpmeone of tbe _playoffs at Boston apmst the Angels. "The pme was mean1n&less and I didn't think I had a realistic chance of goinr6-IOr-6 and finishinajust ahead ofBous." Mattingly S&id. "All I tried •odowas hit the ball hard. r didn't want to go O-for-5. I just wanted to play good." . Mattingly led off the game with his 31 st homer and later hit his 53rd double, breakin,J the team record of 52 se1 by Hall of Farner Lou Gehrig m 1927. "I went for it," he said. ''I wasn't tentative. I went up there qarcss1ve and tned to htt the ball hard." • In other Amencan League games: "' . A'1l ,Royal10-At Oakland. Curt Young retired the first 20 Kansas City batters and finished with a one-hitter as the A's won. Kevin Seitzcr'i. mfield smgle with two out in th e se venth inning wai. all that stood betwee n Young and u perfect game. Sc11Lcr hll a chopper that third baseman Carney Lansford fi elded. bu t Se1tzcr beat the throw to first QY a step. Brewers t_., Blue Jays l-3 -At Toronto. Dale Sveum sinJlcd home the 11cbrcakmg run with two outs in the ninth inning. gfvmg thc Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 a,.wen 2. IMue Jays l ,.STGAMl! MIU,Auet•I T<MIOMTO -10rJIJ V_,d ,_, .. OtilMt dll l<-rl C-•rl -" ,.,_~ c;..,,..,1b ....... T- •rlllll ...... • 0 0 0 Ft<MOl o • 0 0 0 • 1 ~ 1 UP•llew lo • 0 0 0 JOJO Mo-Cl •OIO J 0 0 t .. ,._rt • 1 1 0 l0 10 Wl\lllt )0 10 1 0 0 0 LMO\dl> I 0 1 0 •000 Gr-IO JOOI • 0 I 0 1o<91I> ) 0 l 0 1 ' 1 0 !Mc>!vd " ) 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 lJ I I I TMeh J I 1 I 1 k ....... .._. -----11•-1 T-111 • --· G•-w..,,..... 1111 -Y-1 (I) E-•"' DP-Mllw•"'• 1 TorOftlO 1 LOl-Mllw•UllM S, TorO"IO ) 1&-WMI. Yount Sll-Mo\OOv tJ11 G••'- (I)) $F-Oo1Me IP M a Ill II to --.. 1.o.,v W 11 IJ 1 I -IJ) 0 C-) I) 1·1 0 T..-JoJOI'""'" t I l 6 0 I "''""" L•-1 11-1 J El<'Melt• I 0 0 0 I .... *-U,,,.... .. -HOt\"14 Y°""'9 FW"\t ono Coot•·• TNt"d 9,,,..~" T-111 8r1wers 4, IMue Jevs l SICOMO GAMC .._.LWAUIC•• -IOI' lo ,_ .... Y°""'t1:t 11-•10 G "'"" dtl Cooo-.r Ml M4ioM1"1Jtf SCNe»ar r C.•nlM fb s • ...,..11> Cef'ONt' Oie1" 11 ...... T..W. ...... I I 1 0 • 0 '0 • 1 J I 4000 , 0 0 0 I I I 0 J 0 I 0 7 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 4 It t 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 t I 11 4 I > ..r~• .... ,,,..,." 4 0 0 0 Uo,,,.,. •o • t J 1 -MOY<' 4 1 0 0 lie••• 40 10 8•r•~•kt rt ) 1 0 0 W"111 c J 0 0 0 SN>ftro or o o o o LH<"dtl I 0 1 1 .-._.,,, JOOO G•.-. Jo l 0 0 0 IOfO 111 ) I I 0 n J •, ........ _ -....... , .. , .. .,_. ,.._ t ll -Oll-J Gt-.,......,,"O 1te1 -s .. vm II E-lt~, OP-M •eu..,ff t l O" Of\to ' LOI Mrtw•"., .. • lt>r°"'to 41 19-Mol•ICY M•""'"O IOfO HR "'°""' 1'I Sll-ll•rf•eio 111 c-111 .,... .... e.r•CMl'C• 11 .. vnW 11 1) Cloa• $It T..- IP H ••• 18 to ~ 1 1 1 J Jl )tl OOl 1~000 1 0 lnclaM 4, Mllrlnln J SIAT'TLI CLIVll/oltO °""""''" MOH·\r f V& .. 10 •O•••' Of' Tflec:Nt d S&r-.c .;·-· llo-.IO 11 .. .-11> •rlllll •r11• 1000 •~tit<(! ,,,, • o O o OCl<I« rt • 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 F••llCO 11> • 0 t 0 4 1 I 0 C•rlt< ID • 0 t 1 •I I 0 MH ... • • 0 t 0 • 0 0 0 N•aOfl • 0 0 0 0 •Oii ~·-" J1 00 JOOO hDltf d'o l tOO 1010 J-vlO 1011 '•""'" 0 0 0 0 All.o,,_< I I 1 0 Jl J I J T-. JI• t J sc ....... -s..---__ , a...--., ··-· G-W•-1111 -,,._ ttl E-~-OP S.•lllo 1 C-no I L06 S.•ltlo • ,Clo•_..NI S Ill velM. M .. etf ~-Qui~~ 9vt._, "" " ••••• to ~·-MMoor•~ 11 OJ I ' • 4 J S a........w C ""°'°'" W 16 17 • I I > 0 S HBP-t •W' UY ~t WP-Concho"' U~rt\-HOt1"e PNlllO\ F•''' Vott •09..0 MC.ond McCov Tri.1rd "'""~ f -1 11 A-1111\ Astros 4, &raves I ATLANTA MOU1TOM :... ...... f1 C,rltt•v Mt A Tf\On'\\" MtJfOf\V cf tiOf,..., ID .... ,,,.,,. 00.-•"lo 8~.C.f C Mor.noo" HubO<O )O (f'IMO'\ ~ Me"~"' GPto.,,• Of' P_.i ~ ~"""""' Of'I Tel ... , .. r lllll ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 ' 1 4 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 I I t 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 t 0 • 1.' HefCMr .d Dor•• 1D Pn9'0•'' 1f) ~···"f 1D GDt••I ID °' ...... 10 11 .. 1'1 , . ....,,,,.. Kerlt'<lo lOOt\ Of'I DSntU'°' o (f\11 H A.\,,bY ( M •lf'f'O(-\ C , .. _, .. "-· Ou•1,,o .-oNrt T-• .. r ... • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 100 0 • 0 1 0 J 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 J I J I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 1 1 1 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 ' ' , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 •• 1 . Scer•ll'f- • • •1-1 .,, -..,,_. G•"'f W·N°'•"Q st9• (rur ~ 1)) f »m'"' OP • 1 •"''' 1 HOU\IOf' 1 l.01 ,t,H•fl'• 1 HOV\t°" c 71--C.rur $8 -G o • .,' )1 " ...... to victory over the Toronto Blue Jays and 1 sw«p of t~~ir doubleheader. In the firstpme. Robin Younfs tw().()ut sin&lc in the eiahth scored nm Gantner f'-rom 5CCOnd base for I 2-1 victory. ladJaa1 '· Mart.era I -At Cleveland. Brook Jacobf RBI sinale broke a scvcnth-lnnina tic and Tom Cand1oni pitched hi$ American Leaaue-lcadina 17th complete pmc as Cleveland beat Seattle, the Manners· ninth straight loss. Cleveland finished with four sttaiaht victories and an 84-78 record. its best since aoina 86-73 in 1968 ... Ttcers•,Oriolffl-At Baltimore. Man Nokes. who homered earlier in thepme, singledhomcthetiebttaking run m the eighth inning as Detroit defeated Bahimorc. Detroit ended the season with five consecutive victories. The Orioles finished last for the fi'1t time ln Its history. losina 42 of their final 56 games. Twl111S. WMteSox 0-At Mmneapolis. Frank Viola pitched a two-hitter and Greg Gqnc sinaled twice and scored two runs. leading Minnesota past Chica-go. Viola. 16-13, struck out nine and walked one in his first shutout since Aug. 12. 1984. In the National League: J Mets 9, Pirates 0 -At New York , Das:!)ll Strawberry hit a ~rand sJam und Ron Darling and' Sid Fernandc1 combined on a fo ur-hitter as the New York Mets won their record-tying I 08 th game. beating Pittsburgh. Gar) Carter and Ray Knight also homered for the Mch. who matched the 1975 Cincinnati Reds for the best reco rd in the National League, I 08-54, Since d1vis1on play hcga n in 1969. Astros 4, Braves 1 -Al Houston. Fi ve Astro 'pitchers combined on a four-hitter and Jose Cruz hit a t"o-run double. leading Houston past Atlanta. The: triumph was the Astros' fil\h straight and YlnllMI 7, Red Sox 0 HfW YOlllC IOSTOH .WnolY ID Collorl Pa\que tt e.,1., d" t'lltlotOf'I l'Qo<ulO IO l-•" c ....... , ~""''' lUUt )0 •raw S I l I • l , , S 0 1 1 I I 1 0 4 0 I 0 I 0 1 o • 0 1 I • 0. 0 ) 1 IO • , J 0 o. ..... --" •• ,,.11111 l uOIV"" Ille•" "''-" .. ...,ID Doc!_ lb 0w1 .... r1 Gr-wlrl Ar,,.., cf O...a••CI 11-o>o $ull•.,,c 1' Ill 1 T- kW'O lw ......... •r•• J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 l 0 ' 0 I 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0. 0 0 t 0 1. I 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 ". s . -vn ne • •11-1 ...... ... ---· Ga..,. W'""'"9 1111 --111"91Y CISI E-Loml>tl•dl 0-tw Vorll 2 LO- Ntw Vor~ U II•"°" • 11~-111np1V Collo Po\-OH--HI! Mell"'91Y 011 c-.11 ' .. ." ..... ~ -Ywt • Ntf'f\M\ W t t s 0 0 --s.;,.,, L J 7 • Stt••'' o LOii-' 0 Sa"'Oo•o I as·-· 1 1 o l ) ) I 1 I 0 "llP-"'-t<Nm .,.,, ~· U~tf'\-~ P...,.mo ~"'" Se<ono G•«IO T"trd II"° T-1JS A-l7 as Cubs I, Cardinals H LOUIS CHICAGO (oi.l'Tl•f\ t F°O"O i f>ioioitr\ Of\ $0f1 0 \/•n.\IV.._ Cl H~'lt> Unot"rl~IO TI9ln '· Oriotff 3 O•TllOIT IAL ,._,... WPt111-.r2'1:t Tremnw u Glb\ot1 rt Gr.-°" OaEvtt\ lb Coi.• Jo "'"'-"" L......,cf -Ht •r•• •ru• 4 010 lhtlDYCI )010 4 J 0 0 T••-"" > 1 I 1 • 0 l I lllP""" n • I 1 0 l 0 I 0 Munn lb 4 O I O 4 0 1 I M•Y°"'ll 4 0 0 0 •Ill S-h•I 1110 ~ I l 0 Ge<__,..,1 cf 1 0 0 1 4 010 Slf!9rot •OOO I I l t Ill-Jb J 0 I I °"''" Ofl 0 0 0 0 Gulleu 11> J 0 0 0 Lt<Y Ofl I 0 0 0 T .. oh M 6 11 I T-JJ J 1 I kw•••-... 0.-lf't .. , .,._, -· -111 __ , Gtmo w..,,.no 1181 -Not.n 111 DP-O.rr0tf 1 l ellll'T'IO"e t LOB-0.lfoll 11 h lllmort • 11-111 Jone,_ )8-Mu"•• Mii--•• 111 T••-11)1 (019• tlOl S11-"'-'I04o• ttl ,, • ..._. tlS1 S--L:-~ .. ;~:·:;·~ 0.Well Pttr• '""""""' tt1nqWl1·f ·-· 0""" 6 I J ' 6 A•-L 0-1 I 0 0 !(.....,...._ JI I a ...... 1 10000 Pt-fry CMtC"-0 fO 1 M lll'f'\ " tn. .tf'I WP-IC_,, Urno•rH -tionw MCM"ri"'°" F•n1 l•uwu S«onc:t. (Ler1t.. '"''o \l\ulo(-t. T-HI A-le,JIO Don ll•ttiaClr of tlae Yankee. (left) and Wade Boaa of tbe lted Bu •bake hancla prtor to Tandar'• w~ Boa• won .the battlna title o~er Ma 1 · improved their record to 96.56, best in their histoey. They finished with an 93-70 record in 1980 when Houston won the West Di vision. p .. nuea !, Expos l -At Philadelphia. Luis Aguayo i.<.·on·d on Dann B1lardell~·1 passed ball in the 10th inning. leading Philadelphia past Montreal. Claicaio 8, St. Loall 1 -At Chicago. Jody Davis and Brinn Daye tt hit home runs and Guy Hoffman combined wit h rookie Drew Hall on a seven-hitter. leading the Chicago Cubs 10 a victory over St. Louis in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. . The second game was cancelled due to darkness in the \Ccond inning with no score. Padres %, Reds 1 - At Cincinnati. Andy Hawkins tossed a lhrec-hitter ovcrei-ht innings for his first victory .in six weeks. leading San Diego past Cincinnati. A 's 6, Royals 0 TwlM J, ~ S.1 0 ICANlUCITY OAICLANO CHICAGO ,,......lOtA tlor ll• •r-• •r~• tllrll• Woi.°" ct 4 0 0 0 Grlfflll n J 0 I l C-11 4 0 I 0 L"'°'Cll ft> > 0 1 0 L~~"H l O O O M4Jf0flvc1 4 I I 1 ltWQm•c1 • 0 0 0 l us"rl O O O O S.1110• lo l 0 I 0 Lt n•frd Jo t 0 0 0 H•I"'" dh • 0 0 0 D••kl.,, rl 1 0 0 I McllMdtl I 0 0 0 loc••• lb ) I 0 0 MorlM lb ) 0 0 0 P\ic1\e11cf J 0 0 I WM t 111 ) 0 0 0 0:-dll • t 0 0 _., 211 l 0 0 0 ..,_ lb J 0 I 0 11,,..,,,,,., ooot MDt•"" •t 7 l c.c,.,•Jt> 1000 ~•JI> >Oto llJ•c.•n" > O O 0 c ... 1eco" 4 0 0 O ltt r1>.ov1<c 7 0 t 0 Htl1CfWdl> 4 O IO s.,._,9 c J 0 0 0 OHill ft> J 7 > 1 G"-o ) 0 1 0 ·-t J I 0 O Tll .. c O o O O PllllltPt or O O o O Lvon1 ro JOO O ...,.. If • o o O PKOI• lo ) 0 0 0 G• ..... lb 0 0 0 0, Gt-o 4 2 ) 0 lllt n<kl " ) 0 0 0 Tt lllolO"C J 0 I 0 T-It I J t T-• I • J TM .. , • t l t T-JI • I • kw• 111¥ _,.. k ...... ..._ !( ..... ,,... ----· °"-•1 m .,.._. Gt -W ~-ltll -GrlH'" Ill LOB "°"'"' Col• 1 Dt~ltno • 79-M Do •• )ll--('.t1H"' Hlt-M O•vlJ ( ltl, Mv"""' 19) \'-C.rtttln .... w.cw. Sa0< ... <1" L 1 11 0 JM.•"°'"' Slo-t'O\ OfflooM IP It .... 18 lO c v....,.., w ll·• t I t o o ' Urnoir•t-H~ E"•"'• Ftul w.-.t. ~ond "-V\1ft\ Tt'ltfO ,...,..o; I 1\t A-ll?:U I"..._ -·---· ,_ tit -lh-1 c; ..... ww. .... 1111--c---c._1 DP-<'"<u o 1 La.-'"t<•eo l M....,...,,. t ~~ell (IOI -" ••••• lO I Giants' Krukow gets· 20th win Sax goes 1 for 3 to finish With .332ffiark, 2 behind Raines LO ANGELES (AP) - Cand y Maldo.nado tut a arand slam and a two-run hoft'.ler and Mi~e Krukow pitched 8 seven-hitter over 6 l•J ann1n1.5 tO WI.ft 20 aames for the first time in his m"or-lcagu~ ca~f Sunday, lc1din1 the San Francisco Giants to a 11·2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodaers. After the Dodgers OJ>tned a 2.0 lead, Krukow. 20:-9. si natcd 1n n run in the fifth inning and tied the pm6wtth a suitidc·squecic bunt in the seventh. After Orel Het$hiser, 14-14, walked Mike Ald~tc with th e bases loaded to fortt in the JO-ahead run m the se venth. Maldonado followed with his 17th home~ of the season and seco nd career grand slam. He ad~ed his two-- run homer in the ninth. Kurkow struck out four and walked one before Scott Garrclts pitched the final 2 2·3 innings. Krukow ~ad not won morc than 13 games 1n a season since entenng the m~or lca1_ue~ in 1976 w11h the Chicago Cubs. . . The l.}O<lgers· Steve Sax went 1-for-J, maintaining Im batting average at .332. short of Montreal's Tim Raines. who did not play Su nd ay and won the title w11h a .334 average. . an Diego·~ Tony qwynn went 1-for-S against C1nc1nna11 and finished third at .329. · Hcrsh1scr. who was a 19-3 record a year ago. yielded e1$ht hits 1n seve n 1nn1ngsand suffered his fi rst loss to the Ci1ant'i tn seven career dec1s1ons. Thl' Oodgcrs finished in fifth place 1n the National League West with a 73-89 reco rd. th eir worst since 1967, while San Diego was fourth wi th a 74-88 record. Sunda) 'i. sell-out crowd of 40,939 on Fan Apprcc1a- 11on Da} boosted 1he Dodgers' home attedance to 3.023.208. ·oak Tree results DO 01•-Ulo<allon lnw..r101n 'M>ltll wu ""-"'""' "°"' .... """oe.cod WI •1Gl4"4 llACI I 1114 -Sac_ ... f_,.,,.,,, u o >.. t "° $,. ' LH> CP~HI ltoO H O O.WC.. .. V"'9 1S10..,.., 11' , ........ ) A~ It•,, ~rot .,10 t eaHY.,., J:o#;r TIP A so... "°"" '0 HoooiM>• Sc•••<'*! -U fXACTA c•., -U.00 o • ..., ,,_ > • s ... ,., u"to ··-· c... • .. .,.,, .. *.,....,,. sa • Loov ' 0.'<•,. ""'" uooo 1o •~no ~•or •••'d-. 141Hl'l4 llACa I 1 16 ....... ft>u9'1 E••O• CP111en J•l IOIO ~40 4 10 '"°' lltolo•1,....I eoo HO f•o -..~flJO tow-..rn 1 t IO f""' '., 4 •*"O • .,. .,....... ~j~· ·~ t •o frrrfOt'fWil'ft PfO••OI' '"""'°"" Joe ._... J""'°' ~o SC.t•tc,..., Notlil U IX ACTA U 101 oekl llW 00 0 1'1CI( MX C4·S+I s ,, H lf 16& lnlO lO '"'" w-•IC .... • IM• _,.,, M-0 tlot1eo IO I Mt --•><•tt, lhve ....,..,.,, MJd U.. Jt te ' ... ., ~ •'<'•tt\ Clout "°'""l ti l'KIC 1t1H• C• I+~ t->-l ·S·JI MIO UIO IO •o I\ '""'""" lie• .. , I•. e or 1 OC.ifl\ ••tf'I ti• "O"\H J M •d Ut.0 to »7 •1"'"'"9 •t<•••\ Uht f'IOIM\I Total p~ h1'"41 lllf•t (e rf10wt' JU1'9041 Allt...,."<t J4 )I\ -•uf< Ht -\t 111 0 ) UCiposts soccer win H 027569 caused Mid Nolloll oH)elaull IOt lhe 1r1nsffli ol s11d bus1-lul money or the United c;ommon deslgnatton or AN o o E y EL op 11 IE N T FICTITIOUS IUllNEll soc111100 olhef than • part· NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S •nd Elleloon IO Sell IO lie ness and transfer of "'d Stllles on conflrmlhOtl of propeny IS Shown above no AGfllEEllENT •ETWIEIN NAii€ I TAnMENT n«SlllP SALE rec:or~ In ll'le COUnly white lleense IS lo be paid only sale or part CllSh and bel· warranty IS given H 10 Ila THE fllEOEVElO,MIENT The followcng oetaon• are This statement wu flied The loflowing pettona 9,11 T. S. Ho F-30t3'4 tnereel property •loallld after said transfer has !>Mn ance evidenced by note H-compl11leness or correct· AGENCY ANO HUNT· dOlng business u Nldl°s wllh lhe County Clerk of Or-doing buatMSS., TENNCO IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO Diiie, Septamt>er 17, 1986 epprovlld by the Depart· cured by Mortgage or lrusl n11ss) " The beneficiary tNGTON ~ACtflCA t, dot"t Emporium, 97 t2 Bluerfff ang11 County on Septernl>er FINANCIAL SERVICES, PROPERTY OWNER: IMPERIAL CORPORATION rnem o\ AIC'.ohollc Beverage Deed on lhe property so under sald Deed ol Trust, by buelMll .. 'ACIFICA DI· Or . H B , CA 92648 11. 1986 t8582 BellCh Blvd . Somi YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Of= A~RICA llS said Tn.ist98. Col\lrOI sold Ten percenl of amount reason of a breech or default VELOPMENT Of'OUP NICholu Bruce Mllsch. F31M42 232•5• Hunllnglon 8"ch. UNOER A DEED Of= TRUST PO. BoJ &:lt,SanOiogo,CA Thi! a sale. lrll!lsler end b1dtobf'depcs1te<1w1thb1d In lhe obhgelions secured NOTICE IS HEREBY 97t2 Blvereel Or HB CA Publlshed Orange Coast C ~648 DATED M.AY 4. 1'183 92112 (819) 292·2000 1-.:1 assignment of rhe al0teu1d B•ds or olferl 10 be 1n wrol· thereby, heretofore ex-GIVEN lhll the City Council 92646 Dally PllOI September 15, ~.::000te Fre<lerlCk Ten· UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 5161 By· Linda O Pacll, stock in trade fixtures. tng and will Ile received II ecuted and delivered 10 the of the CUy ol Huntington Doroltiy Jan11 Sheeke 22. 29. Oclobef 6, 1986 nles Jr eke Ted F Tennies TO PROlECT YOUR Trust ea HHI oni0ar equ1pmen1 11no gOOd will 01 the aforesaid ollice 11 any undersigned a wrinen Dec· Beach &nd the Redevelop-Mitsch M303 Jr t 1038 El Paratso Cl . PROPERTY, IT MAY BE Sep, 29, Ocl. 6. 13, 1986 sa•d business wlll be con-11me alter lhe 11rst publl· leratlon or Default end De· ment Agency or the City ol Thil business 19 con· ----------Foonllln Valley. CA 112708 SOLD Al A PUBLIC SALE IF Orange Coe$! Dally P110t summaled and the con-ca11on hereol and before mend for S111e. and written Hunungton Beach will hOld a ducted by husband and wile PUBl.IC NOTICE This business it con· YOU NEED ~ s 1dera11 on I here Io re date of se1e notice ol breach and ol elec· 1otnl pubfle heerlng on Octo-Nicholas 9 Mllsc.h ----------ducted by an indivldull ---------- EXPLANATION OF THE PUBl.IC NOTICE logethftf w1111 the conllder· Dated 11\IS 16th day of lion 10 cause the under-be< 10 1966, al 7·30 p M . In Thos statement wH llleo FICTITIOUl IUllHEll Ted F Tennies Jr Ml.IC NOTICE NATURE OF THE 111on lot the 1r11n1le< end H · Septembe• 1986 s•gned lo sell Hid property the covncu Ch1mt>er1, Clly with the County Clerk of Of. NAii€ I TAn•NT This Sletemenl was hied PROCEEDING AGAINST K 21121 sognment or the elorenld Gordon R Robe• IS Ad· 10 sahsty Sllld obllg111ons. Hall. 2000 Mein Streit, Hunt· enge County on Septemt>et The following persons ere Wllh the County Clerk 01 0,. FICTITIOUS aUllNlll YOU, . YOU SHOULD NOTICE TO license (or licenses) 19 10 be m1n1Slre1or ol the Eslate or end 1"9reelter the under· 1ng1on Beach. Caill0tnl1, 10 24. 1986 doing business as The JOhn enge Counly on Septernt>et NAME STATEMENT CONTACT A LAWYER CflllDITORI OF paid on or after the 3rd d1y said dec;eden1 Signed teuNd "Id nollel of consider and act upon lhe F»CJ741 C Devis Company, 21165 11 1986 The ronowlng petsons ere On October 23. 1986. Bl BUU( TfllANSFl!R of November 1986. It the J 0 S E P H I H E I . b<e&ch and ol election lo bl Amended Ol590S1tlon end Published Orange Coast Ceder lent, Mission Viejo. F319440 <IOong l>uSlness 11 1nr0t· 1000 A.M IMPERIAL ANO Of' INTENTION escrow deparlment ol Bur· BEHAENS. MATHEWS a reo0tded June 19. t986 u Development AgrMmtnl Daily Pilot Seplembet 29. CA 92692 matlOO Transl0tmat1on Sys- CORPORATION Of= TO Tl'ANIFER row Escrow Co II 19712 EVANS, Allorneyt et Law, Instr No 116-259708 of Of· bet-lheRedlMliopmlnl Oclobef6, 13.20 t986 John C Devis. 21165 tems 31'·C M0t11tVIS1aAv· AMERICA a dUly appo.nled ALCOHOLIC HVEfllAGE MacArthur Blvd 11 t05 tn 3424 Wllthlre Blvd., Sit. roccel Rec0<d1 In lhe ottiee of Agency ol lhe City ol Hunl· M316 Cedar Lane, Mission Vleio. Publcshed Orange Coa.sl enue Cost II Men CA Trut!ee undef ano punsuan110 UCENIE(I) the City or lrv1n11. COVnly of 1000, lo• AngelH, CA lhe Recorder of Or1ng1 fngton eeecti end Hunt· CA 92692 Diiiy P1101 Seplemtier 15. 92627 Oood or TrvSI reco<ded May (lec:e. 1101-4107 Orange. Slate ol Calllorn11, 11423 County. lngton Pllclllce Develop· PUBl.IC NOTICE This busineu 11 .con-22. 29. October 6. 1986 David All9n Rayburn, 314_ 11. 1983. as Inst. No U.C.C. and provided th111 the Depart· Publlshed Orangf' Coast Seid ult will be made, bul ment Group and sale of lhe dueled by en 1nd1111dull M301 c Mon re Vtsla Avenue. 83-208207 ol OlllciaJ Records 1"°73 al Mq menl or AlcohollC Beverage Dally Pilot Sep1embt>r 29 w1lhoul coven1n1 or Wit· land pursuant therllo The FICTITIOUS IUltNISI John c Oallls Cosie Mesa. CA 92627 1n ttie otllea ot lhl covmy aa") Conrror has epproved .. 10 f30 October 6 1986 ranty. e.11press or 1mpl1ed re-Agreement provides for the NA• ITAn•NT Thia slltement was flied This busmen ,, con- R800r0e< 01 Oranga Coun1y NOTICE IS HEREBY Hensler or said license Ml ·320 gardlng 111111 possess;on 0. development of 1 llrst rile The IOllOWlng persons are wllh the County Clerk ol Qr. PUBl.IC NOTICE ductlld by en tndMduel State ol C.lilom1a. cm.c•Jlld GIVEN ro the Credllor• ol Dated Sept11mbet 9. 1986 encumbrances. lo pay the high quellty hotel retell doing business 11 Sunset ange County 0t1 September Oev•d Reyburn Dy Brad Dunn. • llngle man. STEVEN N COLUNS. Soc:111 Stnen N. Cootllna. Trent· PUBLIC NOTICE remaining princ1pa1 sum of commftfclal and olllc8 speca AppreiHI Service. 28944 t 1. t986 FICTITIOUS aUllNEll Thia stetement wH filed John Phillips, 11 marrtod man Security No 564·96-8093. lerOf 11\d Lleen-lhe note(SI secured by said along Maln'Street end public Camino de Estrella •F, FJ1M41 NAME STATEMENT wilh the County Clerk of Or· WILL SELL 1 AT PUBLIC T ransreror end llcensM . Oor19 Soo Kim, Sun HM NOTICE OF deed ol Trust wtth Interest plaza wllh 8 pedestrian over-Capistrano S.a<:h 92624 Publl•hed Orange Co111 The following persona are enge County 0t1 Seplembef AUCTION ro HGHEST whose business address 11 Kim. Tran1l8'M el\d In· TAUITEE'S SALE as in said note provided ad· crossing ol Pecifk: Coast Terry L Lambelh. 708 Oa11y Pelot Septembef t5. dotng business as R & M t I 1988 BIOOER FOR CASH (payable 1621 Orchard Or in ltle City lended Tranel•-loan No. 010096tol vancfl!s 11 any under lhe Highway 10 lhe pelr side de-Calle CH iii Sen Clemente. 22. 29 October 6. t986 Conlraclors Co 17665 San FJ1M 1I a1 l•me ol H .. ,, awlvl ~ ol Sanra Ane COV11ty ol Or· Publ•"1ed Orange Coast /FAEOEflllCK 1erms or said Deed of trusl. velcpment. within lhe Mein· CA 92672 M302 Diego C1rC11, Foun111n Val· Published Orange Coast or 1111 UMad S)a1as) Ill Iha ange Stele or Calll0tnt1 Deily Pilo1 October 6. 1986 T.I . No. CSIMO lees charges. and expenaes Pter Redevelopment Project Th1s business II con· ley. CA 92708 Daily 131101 September t5, nor1h lr:ml 90trance 10 tho 92707 lhal • bulk tran•ler, M327 UNIT CODIE c ol lhe Trustee and or the Area Descriptions or lhe ducted by an lndlvtduel PUBUC NOTICE Ray J Williams. 17665 22 29 October 6. 1986 Coun•y Cour1nouse, 700 C1vle ts about 10 be made lo N P FINANCIAL COA 1rus1i created by seld Qeed snes can be found In Jhtl Terry l Lambeth Sen D1eoo Circle Foun111n M293 <:e.:ar Ortve West, Santa Ana, DONG 500 KIM & SUN HEE POOLIC NOTICE PORAT ION as duly 11p-ol Trust Agreement Th11 11a1emenl was !tied FICTITIOUa .UltNlll Clllllorma aJI (1Qh1. trn. and KIM Soccal Security No Potnll'd Trustee undet lhe Said Hie will be hetd on The terms ol lhe lease ol wllti lhl County Clerk ol Or· ....... ".. .. ,~'!,~, •·• -liL-Ji1$U.JUt4.•, 1nterasl conveyeo to afld now 5 5 I · 8 3 7 4 1 3 1 n d • I( 27941 ro11owmg described dflf'd ot Tuesday October 21 t986 prolltl(ly between lhe Agen· enge Coun1y on September ..... ~·--.. .., ,......._, _ •••• _ .. _.,, ~-------- neld by ~ Un<l81' said Deed ol 56 I 77 398 7 Tr1n1fer11 Notice of .... trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC .. t 30 pm In the lobby to cy and Hunhnglon PIClllCI 25. t988 I • d 0 Ing bu 11 n... • • Tr1JS1 1n lhe property s1tual9d in and Intended Transferee. of Reel 'roperty AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST the bulldlng loc1te<1 el 60 t Oevetopment Group 1,. Ml Fa.90 Ane9la•l1 Paris. 24 Falhlon BRITJ'INGffAM Newporf Beach; and Hid Coun1y end S1a1e whose business address 11 11 Private late B 1D0 ER F 0 R C ASH Soulh Lewie Slreet. Orange, forth en lhe AgrMment Published Or1ng1 Co111 91'!~~~· Newport 9Mch, CA ALBERT A. BRIT· brother, Harry Brit· described as 18606 Kamslra Ave .. In ,,,. No. A 123113 ANO/OR THE CASHIERS Colllorn111 92668 The proposed projee11 .,. Dally Piiot September 29, '""" Lot 74. ol lrecl No 381 3. 1n Coty of ~mtos. County ol In the Superior Court ol OR CERTIF•ED CHECl<S At lhe llme ot lhe 1n1u11 covered by 1 final En-Oclobef 8, 13 20. t966 Slrl1·1-Co . C1lllornl1 TINGHAM, passed ungham and stater, '"• Oty ol Newl>Or1 8418ch, 11 Orange S1e1e 01 C1llf0tnta ttle s 111e ol Calllornre '°' SPECIFIED IN C•Vll CODE pubhc1111on of thll notice. vironmenl•I Impact Aec>«I M317 OOl'porl lion. 57 Rock\lllW. away at Hoag Mem· Mra Lee Bevan. both Sl'IO'MI on• map Rec:o<~ tn 9070t the County 01 Orange SECTION 2924h fpey11>1e et lhe to1111 amount of Ille un· l or the Mein-Pier Re-----------Irvine. CA 112715 rial H pltaJ N of Beverly Hills. Abo boOk 162. PBOet 11. 12. 13. The 1oc11ton In Ct lllO(nla In lhe Malter Of lhe E•t•ll lhe ICrne ol Hie 1n l1wlul Plld b&l1nc11 ot lhe Obll-development Project Art• PUBLIC NOTIC£ This bu1ln1t1 I• eon-0 ()(ii • ew-survived b 9 d- 14. 15. 16, t 7, 18, 111. ol ol rtoe chief execu1tv1 olfiee of BARBARA FOGLE. DI· money of the United St11111 g11t1on s.cured by the above tor which 8 Notlee ol Prep. ----------ducted by: 1 c0tpor1tlon port Beach, on Octo· Y g:ran M11Celleneous maps, ln th• or pr1nelpll bullnen ottic. QeeSIQ all rlgM. title and inte1es1 described deed ot 1ru11 end ereuon wu flied on Mey 8. FICTITIOUS au ... 11 A Oheravl. PrHidenl ber 4, 1986. Born in children and 9 great ofllca or lhe County Aec0<0« ol the 1n1enoe<11rao1l1ror le No1ic.11 hereby given thel conveyld to end now held esum111d co11s. expe11M1. 1945 NAm aTATnmMT Thit 11a1'"*'1 wu filed Gomez Plaucio Mex grandchildren. M .. or laid ".ounly SAME the und1rslgned w1H NII 11 by 11 under said OMd of • n d • d v • n c • • I • COC>ilt of the Amended Thi following perllOtll ere wtth the Counry Clet1l of Qr. . "---·.__ 6• of ChnsUan Burla.J Tne slrMI lddreu and A.II other bu11neu nemea Prlvlle Sele to the hlghett Trust 1n the properly heratn· S 119.524 56 0tspos111on end OtVllOP· doing buliMll at. Cellfornle enge County on s.c>temb91'• ICO, on ~"mud . .. h Id M nda oeNir comm0tt Oftlgnatoon, If and •ddrnses uNd by the end t>Nt bidder, subjlCt to •her dtterlbed 11 1• po1111>1e that 11 Ille m41nt Agrllmlrlt and the Jeu , 1949 w11111r SI , 11. 1988 l901 Graduate of wu e on ° y, 11ny. or lhe r"4i propetty lnlended trenatwor within connrmetton of "Id Su· TRUSTOR RICHARD A lime ol sale tl'te e>peolng bid Envtronmentll 1mp11C1t ,._ Cypr .... CA 90630 ftl1tta1I Univcnsity of CaJi. Octobe 6, ig86 at Our described 8bOV9 ti Pll•!'IOrted ttirM ylArs IHI pall IO,., perlor Court on or after lhe FREDERICK. HOLLY J mey be IH I then !hi IOl•I port .,. on flit IOf publlo Mlro•l•v Nedemlyntky. Publltlled Oranoe Co.at f -· Be kl wi''-Lady of Carmel Cath· 10 t>e 4816 S.UhOr• Df,,. es known to !he Intended 10lh day ol October, 11188. FREOEAICK 1nd1b1e<1neu due lnapecilon end copying fOf 14«5 Coot va1i.y. Vel1-y 011ly Piiot S..,tembet 15, o .. ua, r ey, "' olic Church ln Bait><>.. N9W\)Ort Baecti, Cehlomla.1ransfe< .. •re NONE 11 the olfiea of Mathews & B E NEFICIARY NA· II aveilet>ll. Iha IXP«:lad lhol COllof dupllc1t1ona11M Cenler.CA02082 22.29.0c1oblt8. 1986 ~~ In Engineer-With lntennent fol 926e:l The property .. cMtcllbed Even•. 3424 W1lthlra Blvd ' TlONAL PACIFIC MORT· opemng bid may bl ob-omoe of the Cl1y Clt<ll, Olly J Scolt Poller. 2314 M299 ing; member of Pai • Thi u"°llfllOnad Truet• tn geM(al It All tlodl In Suitt 1000, Lot Anoelll. CA GAGE CORPORATION lllned by celling the fol!Ow· ot Huntington BMeh. 2000 Santa Ana B3. Costa MIN. t------------1 U..,.IJon Fraternity. lowing at Good Olsdaims erry l1abiMy IDr any 1rad1. llxlur ... equipment 900t0 County 01 Loe An· Aecoro.o September 5. Ing lelephone numblf1 on Main StrHt, Hunllnoton CA 12827 ...-She h rd Ce ie 1nGOrrect,,_ ol lhe •lrMI and Oood will of a 0«1eln geles. 's1111 of Celifornle, 111 1985 11 lnatr No 8S.335M9 tl'I• day before lhtl Hie (71•) Beach. c autornia, l>ttw9en Thi• t1u1ln1u 11 con-Former owner and P e me ry addren •n<I oChlr corimon liquor Store bueln111 the "Ohl, 11111end1n1ernt or ol Ottlcc81 Aeeords In the of· 385-4837 or (213) 627--4885 the hour• of e·oo AM and dUC1~ by 1 06Mfal pert· Pia•• Prnldent of Brit· I~ Hunt.ing1on Beach. c1etlgn81~, 11 any, lhOWn known u BACK BAY eald deGlued I t the time of lie• ol lhe Rec:ordtr of Or· Oatl<l September 22. 5 00 PM . Monday thru Fri-~P t1.ngham Commisary Pi~rce Brothen Bell roe<eon LIQUOR and toc:aled 112851 death end 111 1t11 rtgtlt. 11111 •not Counly. t086 day. exclullve ol hOHdtyt J Sc:oll Po1t1t eNt ef I••• f ,__ Btoedway Mortuary Said .. 11 ""'" bl maoe. bvl lrvlnt Ave In ltle City of tnd lnttr•t 11\at lhl .. 1111 aid d..O DI ltuet de• N P F•AMCIAl CO..· rnternted peraons may T1'11 t111emant WH flied u~ .. Loa Angeles. ln· Dinao 642 9 ' wdllOU covllNll)I °' MtT'IMy. Coste M-, County of Or· of u 1d oec1111d hu acrlbes 1r.e 1011owlng 'O'U TION, " u td 1Ubmil written COfTlmente With lhl Counly Clerk of Or-volvlng restaurant ra. _:_ 1~ u prMS 0t 1mpl'•ed, regtrO>nQ enge, Slate ot Calllornll , aqu..-ed by opef'allon of i.w LOI 17 ol Traci 1811, 1n Trwtee, •r T.0. M.RVICI lddrMMd lo the City Ci.rk Ange County on $et:>temblf ~~ and commercial ce'4!r· r . , 1~141. l>C*IMSlOn, D< end tran1ftr 1t1e IOllOwlng al· or otherWJH otner tl\an or In tht City of Cotti M1t1. " COMPANY, .,.nt 91 CllMIJ ol the City of Huntington 10, t9&e It : t,~ '""· Had ext.enaive ' encumb<erteas. 10 pay 11141 cohOllc beYI'• lleenle (Of addftton 10 ihal of .. Id d• P9f M&p recol'ded 111 8ooll ltldtlem, Aelfeteftt he· Betcl'l. POtl Office 8o1t 100, ,,,.,. JI' .... rem11n;ng pr1nc.pel tum of 11'141 11cenM1) 0 11-s111 liquor CMMCI. 11 the time of oeath. M PllQe 9 of Mlacetteneou• ret9tf, I01 louttl Lewtl It., Huntington 8e1cll. C•fl· Pvblttl'llO Orange Colet buainea lnt.treat ln PACW:tC VllW nota(a) Haired by laid Ofltd Ucentt Nurnbef 21-0450123. in i nd to Ill the cenlln reel M-c>• in thl Office of thl °'~ CA .... (JH ) for111a 92848. pt10r 10 ltle Olllly P•IOt S.Oltmblf 15. M eXICO. Fonner Of. MEMORIAL PAftK ol TNll, wtlh 1n1ar1111 llllr10n. now 1u ueo 10 p1em*M• p1operty, 111u11ed in thl City County Aecordet ol Mid *"4 TAC,_ hour ol 5 00 PM on Octo-22. 29. Octoti.r e. 1088 i\ rMtor, Cemento• Cemet~y • M Oftuery u llfO\ildaO In 1mc1 notl(•). IOc.ttecl 1t 2&51 rrvtne Avt . of lot Al•mlfot. CouJ\ty Of County bet t 7, 1Mf" M297 • ~~ M · and VI Ch•pel • Cremetorv • tad\t1111C91, ,, ~. UnOer ,,.. COlll Mna fOf ,,,. PfelTll ... Orenoe State ol Celtlomt• YOU AAE IN D£FAIJL T Published• Orange Coast At lhl time Ind pt~ / ~,,..... t!XJcanol tro. 3500 Pae111c Vcew Drive ''""' Of Mod 0.-cl 01 Trvet. ioe11ed 11 2851 Irvine Awi. pat1icv1itr1y dftc:ribld u 1o1: UNOER A DEED OF TRUST Delly Piiot Septembtr 29. noted &bOve. 111 pereona r\alC NOTICE ./' _,,,,. • Formerly resided In Newport Beach r .... cN!O" ancJ erpenue of In thl City of Cotti M .... lows to-wit DATED l f28fl 5 UNLESS Oclobef 6. t3. 111M lnttretled In the lbovl mat ~1 Beverly Hilla, prior to 6.U.lTOO ,,. TM1 .. 1111~ ol lhl '"* County OI Or~ SW• of LOt 24 of Tree! 3U4, YOU T Al<E ACTION TO M3 ti ler may appeer •nd tie ,.ICTmOUI .-aa -L_[_ I I I retirina to Lido Iale In Carclornla County of Ore1l99 State of PROTECT YOUR PROP· heard NAm ITAn..MT N Checlll from ~ end Callfornll , H Plf'meo r• ERTY.IT MAY 8E SOLDAT flta..ICNOTICE Tl'lefOllowlngl>lfeoM •r• ewport Beac h . new 1en4* a29S,000 00, eotijed In 9'0C* 108. ''Olt A PtltsllC SAi.! '' YOU o eel A t 1 tN5 dolnQ tlVll,_. at: COM· Member of Newport ,.. .. Promlttory not .. Inventory 2 M 9 of Ml1c1111nt oue NEEO AN exPLANATION NOTICI Of' A .IC*fT "'9-crh Of' U9Ull *INTINOTON T!;CI( SECUAITV. 11913 Fe>r 0..'lllW Ad Harbor Y.:ht Club e11t1m111d ti '30.000 00 Maps In tl'le office of 1'11 OF THE NA TURI! Of THE llC .. MllNO 8Y THI CITT HACH, .,: Al .. la M. 8tac'h 81\id • 107. Hunt• At TIOrf S rv1 f'od b beJov~ ....... Thlt ~ ha t>een eor...ct CCM.lnly Aecotdef 01 Orange ,AOCHOINO AGAINST COUNCIL 0, HUNT· ........... City C..,_ lngton IMc:tt. CA 92848 -C 1I u V Y Ill b91""1 Mid 1ic.n ... end County -YOU YOU SHOULD COH· INQTON 81Aa4 ANO THI Pubhtlled Oranoe Coeat John M KJMopet, n)t E wife. Dorothy, aon. ... 2 I tnlended Ir.,,..., .... r• ·~commonly llnown TACT A LAWVl,_ MOIYllL~ .... 0..ly Pll01 Oct°'* e 13 JOW.laAl•An&.CAt2705 A a.\IV f'ILOT Kenneth Br1tUnaham ... • qulfld by Sec 24074 of the .. 3192 Main Wey Drive, 2128 Welltca A~ Cott• CY Of'TMI CITY Of'HUWT• 1986 • Thie butlMU 11 ~on AO.Y.IOI and daughter, Mra. HA .. 109' LAWN· MT.OUVI Molluaty • C."'-ter\ Crematory 162S Giiier Av• Coal• M 540-5554 lueiMM Md • Profeaionl l ot Alan\llOI. Ca 90720 M .... c.-t 2t.a7 !MOTON MACH OW THI M332 M1ed 0y at\ lfWSMduef ._ MJ4 U'I Don.al Ko • t • • ••• • • t Codi, thll the conslOenlllon Tttme OI eai. can In law· ·111 • .,,..., ICl<:tr ... .iw AlllNOIO Dt8'08ITIOW en unlncorOMlled H d U. bolh of '--------""~ Anew nu ..,.... ... ;;...,., "~Gnat )A": .... s:;•• Pllll(Mll•)... ~ ......... ..•.. ... tlM 1,8Mda .... , •• , •• latlae~Wallsof r ............. ,.~,_. •a• utl8ta .._ ,..,.11,e w1a f;::'•r ldt8 u .. .,. 8Ye "' ....... UpL&ttl. ........ MOat 1,000 = illMnred apfortlaeded 1ut ~. 1acJwt•na rook alaa• Tom Petty. TIM s~- 11 8rotlaen flnf lllt tM pop mMic clau1a la 19&7 Wida •• ...,. Bye Loft... o.er tlae D9Kt flye reara, tlaeJ prodaced a Ill ~ nery llaree moatlaa and tbelr popa- larlty p.Ued ID 1980 wttla ••eatla1'• Clown. Tile Holly- wood Claamber of Commerce pn1eata aldewalk •tan to celebrttl• after a tpODMr nombaate. them &lfd pays $3,500. Pol,Oram Recorda aponeored the lt•erly Brotlaen atar. APL.Mt ...... ... ·rurtcan adventuress' I E . . recalled in PBS special BJ ll09DT BAJUl without walll to lJ~ an.•• I I 2 ,.._...., &nel1 ttem=.:y· who had met MatkMm in NEW YORK _ Beryl Marie.ham detcribed her Ken~aid her made him "uhamcd ofmyxtlu a Aftican borne u ••a wor&d without waUa. .. aod lhe lived ao ~ • wn~i felt that J wn samply a carpenter with words;" bl ad.vent\lrous life which recosnlzed no boundaries. laid, "but this aitt can wnte riftp around allot u1 whO Sbc hunted barefoot with African friends whak conlider ounelves u writ.era.'' · v.o~nt up in Kenya, she made the firat west-bound~ She nevtr wrote another. Qilbt across tbe Atlantic, married three times and had a Tbe film '"Out of Africa.,·· hued oa t.be book by Isak nina with royalty, beamc a arcat hone trainet and wrote Dinnen. allO rekindled lnterett in Ma.rt.ham. Tbe book a criticaUy praised memoir. tells of Dinnen'• love affair with EnaJish hunter Denys Jn "World Without Walls: Beryl Mark.ham's African Finch Hatton1 but it wa1 Matkham who apparu1Jy wu Memoir," appeari,na on public television Wednesday, the finch Hatton s lastJove. makes an even •tronaer impression in old ~ a woman Markham macfe her Atlantic crouina m •mber wb0te pat djanity was unsumed by poverty and 1936 with just enouah fuel to buc:Jc strooa headwinds and loneliness. make a crash laAdina in a bot in Nova Scotia. She died Aus. 4 in Nairobi at the age of 83. afler One qut11ion wbjch is raised in the film, but not eitjoyil\f a last burst offame following the republication of convincin&J y an1wered. is whether Markham was the her boo~ "West with the Night." princap&lauthorofherbook. When she came to New York "A hfe has to move or it stqnates," she wrote an the after the trans-Atlantic fUaJn, Markham begru~ a book, published u1 1942. "I have had responsibilities and • CQuple of scl)tences for the newsreel atmeras, but certainly W(('k. dangers and pleasure, good friends, and a world said nolhina pocuc. · BB0to·get72 new films from MGM- ••••••••••••••••••••••illlllill••••••••r' ~EVERLY HILLS (AP)-MOM, ~UA Communications Co. has agreed "Brilliant:!" -Moarilyn !kn, CHICAGO rR18l':'llt. SYNl>ll:A Tl-. WILLIAM HURT ~.9' \ P\A.UH '1 PIC1l II ...,......,_ .. ~lll'tfW'ftlll't ~ .... ...,..._.......,. NOW PLAY ING --""" ·-'°"" --~·-, ... ""'" . ... Sl't'Df ,...,.. ... \41" ·~ .. ........ ..... -----UI-.... 0 ... 1--...c-""""''u,..., -... _ .. ,IOI! ,.,.,, . .,,.. . . -· ·-• tlM rQlll .. .. . . . • "' ....... • 1\#UhM ,_.,"'. . "'"_"_ ... ~ ... • COllAW.M •UI-m;cm .... . . ,..,, -, ~ ~ '"' • toll A IGU .... , __ "'''"""''" .. ", . ... . "'' .... ~ .. .... ... ·-•1 •fl.f.0 " .. . .... " '"" ., I .,,, <"A> W•"' IXl•·- • ,,_,.._,,. t• f I •'•4t-~ ..... DINNER NIGHTL·Y 6:00 P.M. to Midnight Mondays & Tuesdays: Two Dinners for $15.95 Wednesdays: 6 our1e Italian Dinner $9.95 - 2900 Newport Boulevard• Newport Beach • 67~·2968 _ .J TOueM •un ~• (1'011 (211') l 1H 71)0 & l t:JI ctlOCODeLa DUii? ... c1 1urit.UJ S140 t 100 & 10:10 STNISD •Y .. Ill) (1 110113 HI I JO ?rid&. I IO ltLUll ,,.._,,..,. ... , (t tH I (4100) 7100 ~ 1010• caocoaeur °'*•• ........ Qu"' H• c .. c.1 :>> STNtO 9Y Ma faJ ... II. CO·H lt ~OOllOO .. ( .. 0 ) ICAltAft IUD U CNJ .,1111 """"'"'lured (A) n. ""., r•J NltlltMue On l tm St J IAI t I ~ TillDAY OMTWf LIUTYLE MMWINI .IMmA (i)=YADAMI *** "The Cendldele" (1972) Rob- "' Aedbd, Ptl• lk¥e. -11:»-I (J) 8lilOH & 8lilON Qt IEIT Of CMIOH IEIT Of IAT\IRDAY NIOHT LM 19NIGHTUNE-Wl.D, Wl.DMST eYEGAS l:VYUBI • AT AON'8 .. l.AOUNA fll PMl8E THE LOAD -U:GO.- • PATHFN>E'AS (f) ODO COUPl.E eOETSMART 1:.n~ • 700CUJI CID A ·eoe AEUNION WfT)4 au OMHAM: A NIOKT AT THE Flll.MOAE ([)MOVIE * "WOl'klng Girls" (19M) Jlmll Gk (!)MOVIE • * "Blondle'• Rlwtrd" (1948) Pen-ny Singleton, At1tu Like. -12:15-(C)MOVIE U 'h "JIQOICI Edge" (1985) Glenn ao.. Jell 8t1dgll. -12:30-D QI LATE NIGHT Wln4 DAVID l..ETTEMIAH 1=:rrZONE * * * "Ring OI Piiiion" (1978) Bir· nil c.y, Stec>hln Macht., (J)NfNEn .MOVIE * * * "A Whlll Few The ~ .. (198 1) Pel• Strlull, RicNl'd wics. "*1t. I LOVE, AMEAICAH STYLE AMERICAN STORY to lic.cnsc up to 72 movies over the nc.itfour years to Homt .Box Office in a deal valued at more than $300 million. The agree~nt calls for HBO to get non-exclusive' pay,TV rights to the movies, although terms can be re- vised to give HBO exclusive riP.tts for some films, the companies said. "This is a landmark deal for both companies," said MGM,UA's chair- man and chief executive, Lee Rich. "HBO is expressing complete faith in our ability to produce a significant number of important commercial pictures over the next four years." The first film to be shown on HBO under the agreement IS "Rocky (V,0 which has already gcncrated-moTC than $250 million 10 world theatncal box office revenues. • "•TOUGH GUYS' IS A SPARKLING COMEDY with Lanca.s1er and Douglas proving 1ha1 star power ivver fades." _. .,._ --· ---·-"" -···...,. --.,._ .,.., -Ju41th Crltt .. ---··-·------··-.,.., .. UI -•HMl'T'Oto -.... -. _.,..a... -··" ,., ... .., •COIT•-•Ul-- l-Clw!ooC:.. -.-.. .,..... .. , ~ ,.,, •COil•-------a.. ( __ ,_ -,, ...,,,., ao - ~ MATINml!S MONOAY THAU SA TVAOAY 19T 2 PEAf"OAMANCES f XC(Pf ~IO .. YS t ST .. 1.i1tfOc • J 'lATVA£S LAKEWOOD enter LA MIRADA DOl.lf llUllOlf'MA NOOM ~ MU9T CIOCOCMLI DUNDll 1,._u1 OM.-. Oi A LISSa 000111 11')1 l!U 4M t-4S .. U n• 1•at a.et ..... , ... -LIAMNUft CHIUlllN Of A USlll 000 1t1 •••i.•• ..... , ... DOlll' mlllO/fOM CllUtU TO' OUN1,.1 lb)l llM Jill 7,.J 1- OCklT muo ILUI YILVIT 111 , ... , ........ , ... AK W C•nt•• South fllllll• tUllf•cully II Ot4 A1111 Pim UWl'S MT OfP ~tal Tlla ... l ilt •UTHLISS 'IC>PLl 111 21JS ... ll!lt 90UT ITDIO ----ITAHD IY Ml 111 , .... ..a. .... -• .... TOM CllUIM T()tl OUN ,,., ttll llU l1U 7tJS '"" THI IOT WMO COUl.O HT !N I !till,. ..... ,,. .... ILUI VIL vtT Ill lrlt ,... .......... .. GATEWAY 90&.IT nnlO -~-... TOUGH OUTS IN! 11Ma.att.U1"91 ... DOllT mlllO LINK ~ I U ltlJ S14S .... 19111 OCkll' ITlllO '\AYINO fOI KU",,._.,, t1Mt1Utt4l l M IMJ ,_~ C.OCOIMLI DUNDll 1,._Ul ,,.,,.u .... 11u ,., .. SHl'S oonA HAVI IT (I) h ll liM .... l1U llM l•W THI fLY (ll MCMMI ~ WIAvtl 1"' -11• H.Alf MOON lntln ftl DOUT l'TRIO -~-TOUGH OUYl(NI , ••• ,. ........... tt• ANAHEIM , 11•)11t llHtlmeo 1 eve Pm 'lilt' :'llH'tlNAtl ,,.. .... tOM CIMtl TC>P OUNINI IACK TO KNOOl ,,..,,, UNK1t1 tNYMIU f1IOM MAIS fNt ORANGE (!Ml IMIMlrt a '?? • °"'e"' -Q9I U A9T 'Alf 1 I .. >1• ... 11• .... lltll flllDDT'S llYINOI CWl ....... , .... l ll•IU l •t71/l•"UI~ It ti h•R (ff I t <;()llN(J °' ~! rl<I I" MJ~IOUMM TOUOM OUTS CN I nncH'l"'I MY .. POI KIWI .-1111 ,_~ C?IOCODtll DUHDH ,,._,., OUNO HOt ( ... UI TOM C- TMI IO'f WND COUll fl f""' ue99 l"'I TOfl OUNINI KMATI IUD 'MT MINt COCOON.,..111 loHABRA .... ·'u&l ·~ • ftiiT"11~!!!!~!!!!.!!!.!!~!._0 4 TMCK DOLIY~ I I~ ( ,. / ' ..., ' 1 Ir '~ ~ llOTHD" (P013) 1:00. 1:00 9:45 BURT LAHCASTEA "TOUGH GUYr (PO) 1;30, 9:30 __ ... .. IT AND •Y ME" (R) 1:30, 1:30. 10: 10 12.00 TUES & WED "UNK"(R) 8:00, 8:00, 10:00 '2,00 TUES & WED .. PLAYING FOR KEEPS" (PO 13) 1:00. 9:00 '2.00 TUES & WED. "TOP GUN" (PG) 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO 1:00, 1:00, 10:00 "THE M>YWHO COULD FLY" (POI 71'0, 9•15 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO "TMAT'I LR" (PO 131 1:15,'8·30. 10:20 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO "8TAND •Y •"·(R) 1:00. 8:00. t:45 "HALFMOON STMIT"(RI 7:00. t:OO "8LUE VELVET" <A> 7.30, 10:00 .,,_ ... Br (P013) 1:00. t .50 "MITMLlll lllOPU" (R) t'OO. •1 00 TUES & WED. .. AL.leNI" (RI 1·00 •• 45 11 00 TUES & WED '1WIDIODtEI r (RI 8.30. 11:30, 10. 10 '1.00 TUES & WED. .. Pl.A YING FOR KEEPS" (PO 131 7:30, 9:30 •1,00 TUES a WED. --.. .,. ... &Oea• ............ .. CROCODILE DUNDEE" (P13) 1 15 s 30. ~45. a oo. 10:0e NO BAAGAIN PRICE "THE Fl Y" IRI 12 45, 2"45, 4 45 I 45. II 45. 10 30 NTOP .... cPG~ MOH-WED~ ... "' Thin. Cllcmd tor .. ~ "TOUIM Mr (POI BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS 7:00. 9:15 "CAOCODILa IMWa" (PG 13) , 4 TAAQC OOL.aV STEN<> ••• l:IO, 10: 15 "IUTMllll PIOfU"' (R) &: 10, J0:05 "NOT1INQ •"OO• Dr (PO) 1:00 t~AHHIJR r w1; • "11 1·,r1 • -·wa.-"TOP GUN" tPOl 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO 7:30. t:t.5 '2.00 TUES & WED. "THE 90V WHO COULO Fl Y" CPGI 7 oo •• 15 NO BARGAIN PRICE '1 00 TUES & WEO "BlUE VELVET" CAI 1a.---------41 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO "AUIENS" (RI H-----... ........ ~---1• 7:15. t 30 4 TRACK OOlBY STEREO "ITANI> •Y ME" (R) 6:30, 9:30, 10:15 .. CHILDREN Of A L-ESSIR 0 0 0" (RI 4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO 7:30, 1:46 HlUNlAlr~ VALLfY 8J9 1 '100 .......... ,_ "KARA TE KID r (POI 7:15, t:.20 11 00 TUES & WED. "PLAYING FOR KEEPS" CPO 131 8:00 twlDICIOIEI r CRl .. lo. 8:50 11.CIO TUES ' wm UNIVERS Tl'V 8 5-l 88 , 1 ~ "TOP QUN" CPGI 7·30. 1:45 12 00 TUES & WED "PlA YINQ FOR KEEPS" (PG 131 e:oo. a: 15. 10:00 12 00 TUES & WED "STEAMING" (RI 7·00. 9:00 12 00 TUES & WED "FEMI IUEU.ER" (PO 13) 8:00. 9•45 "MITHLEU NOPLF' CRI 8:00 '2 00 TUES & WED "CROCootLE DUNDEE" (PG 13) I 15. 1:30. 10:20 NO BARGAIN PRICE "CROCODILE DUNDEE'' f PG 131 6 15 930 1020 NO BARGAIN PRICE I 00, 4'00, 7·00, 9 46 11 00 TUES & WED "EXTREMITIES" (Rl 1..SO, 1:00, 10·00 "flWIUfT'ER" (RI 3 40, 7 45 11 00 TUES & WED "HAll>IODIEI r (RI 12.30. 2.25. 4·20 8 15, 8 15. 10'00 11 00 TUES a WED "TOUGH GUYI" (POI 12•16, 2•16, 4 16 e 15, a 30, 10.20 .., ... Im .. HALFMOON STREET"CRI 700900 1 1 00 TUES & Wl:D "ROOM wtTH A VIEW"CRI 7 30. 9:45 '2.00 TUES & WED "MAHHUNT£R" (RI 130. 10.20 "EXTREMITIES" !RI 1·45 '2 00 TUES & WED "HALF MOON 8TREEr'IRI 7 00. 900 "2 00 TUES & WED "IT ANO ev ME" (RI • 30. 8 30. 10 10 '2 00 TUES & WED "CROCOOfL~ DUNDEE" (PG 13) 1'00, 8 00 10 00 NO BARGAIN PRICE "LINK" (Al 1.15. •1s '2 00 TUES & WED "TOP OUN" !POI 7 15, 9,30 '1 00 TUES & WED ~"(R)8·00 "lfVADOl ... l!IAM· (PG) I: 10. 10 00 11 00 TUES & W!£D "fENll IUEJ..ER" 1.30, 10·15 "flUTltEll "Oft!" (R)l:30 '1 00 TUES & Wa> "TOUGH OUYI" CPGI 6 00. 8 15. 10'05 llOllMCAllNl "ST ANO BY ME" !RI 8 30, 9 30. 10. 10 •2 00 TUES & W£D • "IOY WttO COULD Fl Y" 6 00 a 00, 10 00 (POI '2 00 TUES & Wt:D ''HALFMOON STREET"(A) 1·00. 9:00 •2 00 TUES & weD "TOUGH QUYI" (POI 7·30. 9 30 ..,_Im ''T'Ha aov WHO COULD A. Y" ti-<l> 1:00. t:15 '2 00 TUU l WED ,.. ~ ~ I ("'I l"'I I .. ' • I • • ~ .'\ ' I j ' ~ •• -.~.,,...,,...,,,..,,..,,,..,,..,,..~=--11 .,,STAND IY _..I"> --------'---'---t• 'WITMUa NOPU" '"' 12 111. i: 1s. 4 16 " 00 MATINEES MON·FRI I 10, 10 00 I 00 t;:OO O ~ SHOWS BEFORE S 00 PM ..,... IUll..La" (PO 131 •2 00 rvu'a1 WID .... --.w~T~OP~Qt~Jtr~~(PG-1~:~...,_:l~'OO:::....:~~OO::::...;TU.:::;ES~&:..;.;:WD>.::.-tlt--.=-~-:-=:~~~~- UO, 3 46 -..cl TO ICMOCJl • ..,-OUQH GUYS• (ltO) (PG111 1 ia, & IO. t IO ~ .,.. 1 30 1 30 •MOUf LAIT ~ CfO 40 1'00 __ ._. 3 40,7U'200T\IO&WU> "CM&.OMtl Of A LIHll' 000" <"> , 11.1.sa. a'°· 110 IMHICE , \ • \ ,_. --~-·.=I-~-------_-::.._ -=--~-~~~~----=------------ Ur-. 00Mt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October e. 1986 CALL 842-5878 IF CALLING FROM,NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE M0-1220 ..... ~AIL IN.TO SAVINGS 4 liries, sg 00 7 days... • ,,,_. '9rfr O.,Y, No Alll IMllM. c-al. ~ looali'tO OI ... Wllllted ...... C.reaa ••I .,, HU Ctsta Mt11 2124 al 1111 hwpei! ltlc~ 1111 C"ta • .., 2124 llniat llff • .,., lw• 1111 i=======:. VERSAILLES CONDO 2 Mair Bdrtna. 28A CondO AVAIL llllMH&Y 8AYAtDG• Condo 2bt. 18d, gar. pool, 1u. near So. Coast Plaz.a. 2bd. H'\b&, ale carport. 2ba. O-ted, •II """'*'· lalui .. b'HXftM1NO 1t>r. 16t. no f 550 . •..;Month FrM Atnt Pf't S750/mo tYallabil So Coe.It Ptua .,.. 1Br. • _.... 1mm9d1attty Call .~., air, teneed pool, cerpor1. .~· ,!'<>~·~·-·'' """~ •. , ._...--J --..,. .. "...,..,. ..... .....,___ - ·-- COU>WC?U BANl(eR 0 S110.000. By o\vner. gated tee W/0 hkup, $950 72()..()a78 w/d, gar,,_.,, I 1250/rno, 213 975·023_. Col'-CI pool Agl. 973· 1580 TURTLE ROCK 38r. 2Ba 5 .. 0·7551 or 788-5180 FUANJ8HED AllNTALI 6pm. $T3·7079 No Ptl• 648-8791 ~~~~~e!'!:~ao CHARMING tbr, Ml view, CHEERY2iD DUPLEX ----...... u .... ,... Oul•l ·view location Very popular Sandpiper plan w/pool, 4 BR. FA CIOM to ec:hoolt & shops New appliances. ....... , MeWlt I•" •Eaatllde aharp 2Bdrm: Condo Flrept.a, get• Bayrldg• Condo, H C ·-·-1111 18• hOUM Garage. lnc:d & urpo,t $1395/mo. rcted comm, 28' 281. Shor1 term ,.,..,. from Ftr -~r"", crptt, drpt, w/d S.-0.532.. rple. air. pool & tP.t " ---S1..00/mo IM 780-1215 S..-00 Wkl)"to '2000/rno. Double wide, bMu1 cond kup No Pttt $875 + RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN •-=-----.....---,.....-2BR, lam rm, 28A. lndry MC Must stand credit 2br def'\ 2ba quiet loc hauttM custom hom• UN,URNISHED rm w/wahr & dryr 5 Star check 770-5629 v'9w. iu~ny, n~ pool, l(>a, 38r .. Den. 3Ba, IOtS' of BACHELOR unit 1475/mo Irvine Park. 780-8050 golf Jen St3505«·2054 high celllnga. ov•rlooklng and N'EWMOBILE HOME bch _....~ BllU ' ' ............ 2 I pool S2500 Agt S.-2-213.. 3BR 28A 2 aty S 1200/mo ., .. , up graded. low ~--u L•1··· IMck u •• ... UIYM -YEARLY LEASES. down auumable loan, TIWIMll 4B PVt l quiet rrs>k. Dellgntr ~-:-:;· 3 W1twtront Hom.. Inc $39.500. (7 141661·200.. garage, \/leW. No Pflt. bOr 2,.'\ b& 11 /pool llMlll c.fftl t._!.1111tlt d 2970 Dorn Ct $1575 111 spa"'.+ l9nnli. s~·,;6,mo I p I l Frplc, vaulted""' ngs, bl • tee 497-8287 Patrlck/agt 83l ·l28e ll~tt H an I Acrt11t 1125 gar. pool, spa. No pers 2117 ...... . ;;;=~-=-= 1Bdrm s1110 llHlllllY lllOUYNOllT• 1 Bdrm ...... ,, on ::na. Ptalasala 1007 11,,ACIHFllllLY 1666 w 18th St 6'45•2739 ~aa~~t~p~~~~~~::2 Home on fairway, 3Br' + prime t~tlon. wlnl•r I .200 000 *MESA YHH * tam + 2 FP, 3 car get, rentel, fully turn. w/gt/ Tim.II II UllU IUCM I 3br. ~ba. convr den. pool -ltwtr Titrtt lroll llf angl at~, frntt paint. new 1valf lmmed. 835-SU S 3bd, 2ba, upper unit In I sarv gardnr amman 3Br 3ba. Pool. Nr tenni1 & crpt~ 3500 lte Avt Dec, 2Bo. tBA HOUSE YRL y trlstlna cond, VACANTI Aesidenhal h1llslde with S 1500(213}432-2601 ' beach Furn Now avall Agl 22·6988/8<t0-.. 868 Garan• S850 .. utlls. 2 blkt Aaady to gol PLUS 2bd, sweeping views canyons. - -$1800/ 4"'9 4722 c ECO c ~. 1bd down. Great rental ocean and night hght •New Lux Condo nr bch mo 11 • AP D ondol to beach. Avall lmmed. area Lseland $252.500 homesltes lmprovemendq 3Br 2'\Ba, F/P, dbt5gar95 l twporl letela 2169 T;~~ts2:0~r ~~So2~~ No pets 835·5U5 673·3663 1 yield dream hide-away 646· 1844 O< 6 .. 2·9666 3Br 2Ba. all """•!lilies. tand1ea~rd._g_ar41g9 lg tdk, evall 10.1 tlngll FULL y FURN peraon rtta. no Pf'I, 1 Of 2 Pera . n-amkr 1100 840.758 .. 8·8 Ref $850 a.-a.2323 S1apa to l>Neh. Slngle Lalanne APll 2Br 1Ba . room a, eachelort. 1700/mo. $300 d~ Gat 18drm1 & 2Bdrms avail & wat•r pd Child ok. N9W erpta & floors. lndry 1838 Placentl• s .. Mgr rm, aundeek. prvt gar:r LoV91y bright airy 3b'2ba av1U. No Ptll 875-244 apl w/frplc. 111ni E/14de II .. 21111 toe S900/mo • deP • no st,50. ·f9,-S750. Both pets 5:t8·J709 __ wttrplc, garage 780·8515 MESA DEL• MAR , .. bd. 2ba, gar lrpie, l1111pr, Ctlta •tu 2124 & Gardner Reis & tredlt 1 l 2BR APT OUIEf req . Vriy leaM S 1350 COMPLEX Pool. no pelt. 546-3833 ~131924·5e5e S .. 95 & S695 S600 s6c llYl 11 llW S.-8-3618 $575/mo 1BR 18A. w/d Jll 111 hkup, fnc:d ydl. good IOC S 180-4 Pomona E~;~~J~~6-1ur,; TSL MGMT S.-2-1803 •NEWLY DECORATED• EAST SIDE SHARP & 2Br. new erpl TnCO 'ff • Ct.EAN'28r. wtd IT~ ASSOCIATED REALTY will be costly, but coul I spa. smt pet Ok 11 jNewp0rt Sh0<es gorgeout Marilyn 759•1195 Iv msg *2BDRM 1BA Enclosed 22 •. Th~ puce rJ!l1ects --~ -""'.,.. e-A-S-rBtUfF" 30r 2tll ...... $850/ 0 yearly lease Ctrtaa t Ir 10 , ~·tstandtng value Dontl •10TIUHECOH* ocean view. new crpf m 1-'""""'"'"""',.....""!'!''!!'!"!~~~ ~ E 11 1 ti 2B Upper Duplex $1400 S1650/mo1st&last•sec 536·6617alter5pm •sT&TI I IAlll•TIOI miss this one• C1il xce ent oca on r avallable 11 -1 lease only 5 .,.. • Barbara. Agt 760-1900 2Ba, WI D hkup, lrplc,~ VIiia Rentals 675•4912 (7 14)650·808§ Iv mess. 2 Story Balboa olftc.,-- wtr pd 838~ .. 120 1-5pm 1 car enct gar. NO pell 2566 Orange 'A' .. $650 750/mo 546-9950 llPUI vaulted ceilings. 2 car garj2BR 2BA condo, 2 car gar, --ueo ISLE -studio, view Apt . w/beaul. 4Bdrm & IBdrm at "Price --1· w/opnr Over streams & sauna '!IC, pool, 1enn1t oak llrt. high c:elllnga. too tow 10< publlcatlon Lucerne Valley 37'/t acres. I alls Pool & spa Great t coorts 2 btks to beach 3Br 2Ba lurmshecl home $650/mo. 756-9182 FOf detalls call DARRELL power & septic tank in. view S 1150 Avail 10117 I S 1150/mo .. 97-2301 Yearly S 1650/mo PASH PROPERTIES zoned tor moblle homes or No pets 549.2447 1 Agt 548-6333 4Br. 48a Duplex Ai;>I. un· 720-9 .. 22 house $45.000 848-8347 12BR 2BA lurn mobile hm. NEWPORT HEIGHTS HSE furn. 8 mQ IN or mthly Ill *Sii 21A* uf1ls pd Pool Exit loc May I Gar $2200 C t • lo 4 2BR • olc, 2''\BA. lam rm, 2 1 3 9 4 3 8 4 3 4 or ti I HI leatlll Dout>te garaget Fenced Wntr 9115 to 6115 S900 • • .. •R yard I Lease 650-4303 I 985-9114 or 946-8820 2 frplc. hard fire, prol dee 213-943-2860 •E/1111 IY I 5 * ~HlllfCtadOI _ Gdnr. S 1400 642·2940 AVAILABL-E NOW No te8. 3Br 2Ba, xtra.,, lam rm . .,, AVAIL IMMEDIATELY 2BR Collage W N~t, I hse --'V 'V 2102 G c be" k 7851 Newp0rt Island charming 1Br 1Ba ''lblk to beech laundry Jm, stor area. atrl • e n o a o v e to " pr ng mo waterlront Avl nowt New cut-de-lae. alley access. IWPT w1-r1t LE&sr Condo/End Unil 3BR yrly ulll pal,d refs "'Pl. 3Br I ' tBI s 1300 S600/mo• tee . yrly $229,500. Open Hse 12·5 • "• 5 2' 18A 2 story with lrplc 642-7003 or 642"6941 '" 673-4798 or 673-6478 .. 72 Abbie Way. 645-.. 539 FULLY FURN & BEAUT dshwshr. WI D hkups dbl Ai --Villa Renlats 675·49l2 OCEANFRONT 36.B Untl garage wlelect GOO • ....,.,mo,st oceantront 3br Newpor Terrace,~ '•''~ _i ~ ~~,/W: < '""' LITTLE 3 Bdrm hOUM. *"ITl ... I OIVE * TOP ARE.A QUiii. no pelt MESA PINES 1Br 1Ba Excell•nt locatlon. 2Br Carport encl patio 2Ba. W/O hkup, lrplc:. Or balcOt,y $650 up vaulted ctillnga, 2 car gar POOL spa bbQ S.-9-2U7 w/opnr. Over 11r .. m1 & __ .__ _ __ falls Pool & spa. Great Unfurnished 2Br 18a, w/w view S 1150 Avall 10117 crpt, blUn range. oven, No peta S.-9·2 .... 47 d/w Gar. patio S725. Ofc •OUIET & SPACIOUS• 957·2565 A• 759-s.-84 2BR. 1BA. bale garage, d/w, lndry rm. no pets $600/mo 6 .. 6·2832 ------- BRIGHTON SPRINGS NEWPORT VILL AGE APARTMENTS Costa Mltl PRESTIGE LOCATION 5 Blocks to BY OWNER. E/SIDE S 1550/mo prvt patio $989 • S 11e9 I 2ba 2 gar lrptc e<iutpt 2'1tBa Townhouse. lrplc, ... I lautt Ft1 hit &-.-al· IMI DUPLEX. 2Br 1Ba. aa has OCEANFRONT 4BR family sec dep 863•0697 or 1 kllch S 1250 539-6191 w/d hkup. garage, pool, -own yard & gar Owners home $2500/mo 863 1500 Agt No fee Agt lee spa, 1150. ·~ Avl I...,..,...,._ ___ ...,...., unltlargerhasencl p1t10 1BAYFRONT 6BA and · ""' S 1000/mo, yearly Steps 10 bay and ocean Miehael Realty &h-6880 Condo 2Br !'~Ba trl·level, micro. 2 car garage w/opnr. W/O hkup Over streams & falls Pool. IP• S995 No pelt s .. 9.2u 7 South Coast Plaza •CIOM to 0C Alfport •7 Mtnut11 to ee.ch •Night Lighted Sand ..... / WTlllfF YlfW Ml S 179,500 (213) 598-4057 fabulous S .. 500/mo BRIGHTON SPRINGS BatbOa beach hOuse 3BA 1013 Ron 963-8377 •m--iiiiiiii11 ... ----iii.i.. ... l"l .... J SINGLE LEVEL Location. IWPT-YRLYllHTlLS Condo 2Br 1'1B1 tri·level I ~~~a l~plc s'9~~u,s~~o Ocnlmt hm 38R t separ- IEWllllltll 1bd $650. Bach l525. no pets. 102 E Bay Apt 6 l/olleyb4li & Teon11 Crtt •Pool. Jacuzzi, 880 •Covered Parking localionll Unique corner *MESA Yflllf * micro 2 car garage ate guest Qtrs tg 101 ... YI-· lot with view of back bay. 3BR 2BA. Extra large yard, WEST NWPT 2BR, lrpic, wtopnr. WID hkup Over I 675·4630 agent Good pkng Cton to OWIElll *ICWFllltfT* WE'RE THE BEST• Custom eHe 1 ttory "Sit· city llgl'ltt & mountains. ndssomework. $142,000 WnEuSpTaNlnw• ~TcrP1\.S1k92151bmoh streams & rails Poot. spa ca111grephy,clarlnet,cro0-NHYC Avl now Yrly, D " b & Plenty of room fOf ex· Prins only, Agl 646-3627 ,. · ..., 0 c • ~995 No pets 549-2447 11 $31V\/\ 67~-A630 ant own ay ocean 3BR. lrpl ,1200,mo ~ g1ng -ndoutwhocanteKh u~ ...,, EHi Balboa Bachelor 1 & 2 BEDROOMS w r oceal\·bay views FURNISHINGS AYAIL •Cable TV AYallable •Rec Room with Fireplace and e1mard1 •Saunas ::SS:';,:: ... N~~,: e,~~:~~n & R:.7h~~~~: A HH Flllll WEST NWPT 3BR nm lrpl CONDO 3bd. 1 •bas.. doobl ~gh clasall>~ 011 Jamborae/E-Btulf Hke It! Model home cond Solar water hea 1 New tingle famltyhomes tn dbl gar $1350/mo encl gar X'tnt loc 11 S 1025 3bdrm lla1 appeal· Newly decorated S525 •Free utilltiet yrly incl ullls to 1 n/slT\l(_; •Spacious ltvlng Adult 673-6372 •Huge kitchen I BR FURN/UNFURN COfner Nwpt FW'J & Baker Sorry, No pelt! (714)557--0075 i S580,000 (inclla.nd) Spaciout w ork· Cotta Mesa w/prlvate DOVER SHORES 4BR mo 548-0422-aves ing2bagar539-6191 HASTINGS&. co shop/IJtilily room lncd yrds T~(e roots, oak tam1ly home $2250/mo 213-542·3581-D Agt lee * Bii-in ovent &. ranges OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba, •Pattot S.-0.5580 ANYTtMEI $375,000 cabinets & much morel OOSTl MEil TIMME DARLING 2BA HOUSEi (..\ REMODELED Victor ian SALLY SHIPLEY/JOYCE Call 1oday Agt 548-1329 3BR frplc, llke new, comm' gar. bit-Ins. gard'nr. w/d :\ bch hse. unlurn Avail DA80LT JHTLllTH pool $1000/mo hkup. Cat ok S825 • dep • ~ 10·1 $160 0/mo-yrly, 4 llllllMI PRIDE OF OWNEASHIPll Waterfront Homes. Inc 1982 Meyer 549-3484 # ./ 557 1616 1mmac cond .. S 1150/mo •Covered Garages wtnter. S1225·S13501mo •Poot g BBO's yrly Agt 752-2226 •Plush landscaping ICWFllllT •Xlnt locatlon acrosa Nlc:e 2Br2ei. D/W, bltlnl. tndry lac. tncd patio. No pets Non·amkr $650 760-1418 or 6 .. 2-7528 111,111 E'slde CM. 3bd 2'..;bi U1·1400 EASTSIDE lbH gar Spectacular Back Bay Terriflc Newport Beech lo--frplc, dbl gar, S 169.500 lallMa carpets S 7 0 0 I m o I view 3Br 2' 1Ba lrptc. 2 from park 1 & 2 BR. wntr only nr Bal •Sorry no pelt cahon In popular New-ASSOCIATED REAL TY 760-8364 terraces. S 1900/mo • por1 Crest Spacloos 4 673·3663 Peaia11l1 2107 EASTSIDE 2BR l''-BA 1 ut•I'> 673.2944 PrV1 community 2Br 1Ba. Pier 673-63891673-4928 365 W WILSON H2-1t71 When you re tuned into Cl1Ss1hed you re tun•d into vour community Bdrm. 3 Bath unit near lease ...... W-'94! 8 w & y 1 -, ut1I kltch Prefer mature pool and tennis with fire· lar\tr Yltw h•ts LIVELY OILUll PHI 2P~nfns~I; ~~~~~s :Ji Carpets drapes, garage. ~~:1~ ~~ ~::Ye~1:;~r~~~ ~~~~~~c!a~~~-~~~6100<s 'Ct.ta.... 2'24 C..u lleu e~~~e~u~~; db;k a;~u~; Call ll1·lllf Ill("" SAU I Villa Rentals 675*4912 I ~;ci~~~o';~.:g6 .. " 1 rdl J,~-~111ailU lllru Oul 539-6 191 M ite • ~ _ ... Jiiiiliiiliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii value' l•----••••rt:taelrm....2.811_ • Oen w/see:-~Oceanfront WmterRental -t-h•e "trtaa 11 .. 11 ~• WOODLAND VILL ...... •1a~a1 co111•y 1hrough hreptace to IMng 2 stry hm Prime loc 3Br USTSllE 2Br 1Ba + study Furn avt (714) 673 UOO ft • ft rm Excellent cond Must 2Ba 2 car gar Fully lurn CM twnhme 2BR 2''>BA WC:an111!~0d0~;:1~~!e P~'::t $850 • 1st & sec. utlls pd, A• ART MlllTI HlVlll-SllTA YIU see' S 159.500 673-3948 w1ci No pets 835-5445 den a ti a ch gar Open Sat/Sun 1·5. 424 F L ~ s 1000/mo • 'lee Call $460 lully 1urn1shed 2 Come & en1oy out tardtn style apt$ Quitt. comfort'blt ~ •• clost to freewa1s ' So Coast Pim wllilt ont, m1nutn lo beach Gara1es IVI~~ NO PC rs PU.AS( •VAL.UY* TrltltlH••• tr ... Capistrano ltac~ N1ck1e631·1266 suites 631 847 1 Poinsettia 494-4262 PtcturesQue 15 acres and 2 new homes· 3BA 3'1tBA 2111 home on hill top with al 2257 Eiden Can rent ··~~~~'\-·• 360 v.ew ol Santa Ynez I tor S 1400/mo each Went Charming 2BA den, 1' rba 1111 • • •·· I Valley Only 5 miles from to trade 1or land m NB or nr Pines Park & beh New ijj £ I Solvang S .. 25.000 Paul I CM tor 5· 10 units paint Inside & out $1250 West Bay Ave hOme • 3BA 312 ClHATtll, APT ( 2'1BA Frplc gar Avail !Bdrm unfurn 1 blk 10 nnw $1600/mo yrly bch $750/mo 67S·4 174 675 •630 agent 1 Ava11 Nov 1 . Sml turn or ....a·•U·LAWYaee .. •AClllLM 'llS.eHI Burtness (805) 688-1990 Rich Flock 645-0968 213-476·2165 1 E-stde house S525 cozy I ---crptd decor child line I WHTCllFf 31tr 2111 unlurn bach unit Micro, '-··· ........ . Elegance! 3Bdrm• Nuevol TIJ tf L14t fslt l ltwptrl le1ek 1069 Coro11 ••t Mir 2122 must see 539-6191 Nearly 1acre•1115;0001 50' ol bay frontage. 14... -2Br 1Ba new crpts& drps, Agt lee j John Denver Aealty deplh Probate. Bob AL•ST ICWFRl•T 4 blks to bCh walk to Kids pets no problem 3br 657 ·5118 Eves 943-2234 1 Caust1n (71 .. )851· 7720 or LG Duplex steps 10 sand shops no gar Pre I 2ba 2 gar trptc spa $995 Home1 ofhce gdnr and trig gar, w/d Utlls pd wtr pd St 59S mo. No $535/mo Call 640-0507 pets 646-6789 CLEAN' Open airy 2BR 2BA duplex unit wl frplc • shr gar • wtd hkup So ot hW'J. 2 ........ 176S.'771 u1, mat A MeT wana ma.. Ml•Aa&•Dll •H209 673-0354 4BR upper, 2BA towr sun-men/cpl SI 100 673-7335 539-6191 Agt lee I -deck. 4 car prk, can be 3 units $219K LH DOVER 2BA 2BA, spectacular UlCllTIYE COIDO 57 .. -Smart Crochet' Ma.ke this 01ea1 fash1<>n 1acket ol 3·pry sport yem 1n puffy shell stitches Dlrec1ions for Women s Sizes 40-46 included 3BA 28A·W b&y vu S 1300 3BR 2BA upper w 2 car encl prkng yrly $1350 WINTEA-2BR ocnlrnt & 3BR duplex. avoil now• $I 19,5/mo Agt 673-5354 IL:.::.:::::.:::::.~===.:..::;~==- R E 759-50~0. 637 -3175 ocean view. Ir pie. 2 car 2 ms tr Br 2Ba, w/d, lrplc, I gar. patio 51 1 Seaward • 1 BLOCKTOBEACH• $l535/mo 760•8382 2.car gar, pool spa $995 West NB, 3BA 1'~BA, Fee lse Nr SC Plza 662· 1700 land. flex terms $210,000 Bayfront Bayside Place Massive 4bdrm hse 1nctds CAHHY llHTll J ll MSMTIH. WE'RE llUID1NG. 63 1-.3822 10< '"""t 2BA 2BA Isl floor Dock 1 .. I -..... included immediate oc· den /yd gar .. tds pet 31 HHH llU.. cupancy $2750/mo. year S895 539-6191 Agt fee U5-4IOI er 17'·1113 Yrty hm style abode rile near oc:ean $750 won 1 last 539-6 t91 Agl fee "'av in~ l ivl'~ can ht· n·r~· exp(._'n,in· Thl' co:--1' of <H1r di,aMt·r rd id and Olh<.'r humanirarian 1 prowum~ kc:<:p mounting And \\C c:11i't I Almost ·~ acre on water· tease 640· 734 7 dys SMOKIN' DEALS 1 front Room tor 100' • • CdM most alfordabie U75 3bdrm homey spot 2ba Tallia -21 to yacnt 5.000•sf estate bach bungalow kit. appls gar kids newty redone $6,800,000 Appointment E·Z move 539·6191 S725 or with PATRICK TENORE Agt tee *131·1111• 631· 1266.or 760-8702 Sprawling .. br 3ba lnclds I ~ · Here s value 2br 2ba up den blQ country kl1 I/yd r~·~~ •• • dated k1tch not far to gar s tOOO 539-6191 111_ _ ocean $750 Ital 539·619 t Agt fee Agt fee let U1 Help Y11 Sell Y ••r Prepertr! PEACOCK HILL Beautllut exec hoose in xtn't cond. 4br S 1900. 5U -205• Ap1rt11eat1 J fford to com{· up 'hon Plc:;1,t· help C111 Cl111ll1t•, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost . I Ill O&ITll CllMI Oes!Qner perlect. trg 3 bdrm. 2'' ba. ale, w/pool spa • tennis S 1795/mo Patrtck/agt 631-1266 Costa Mesa 2124 lfoutiia Valley 2134 2br. 2'1tbe dbl gar built·•-----.. -•--Ins lrpl sm pat S8501mo Cheap but clean $375 ren- ' sec. 548·607 1 days tat abode bills pd all 64 1·6868 evenings appts hurry 539·6191 Agt fee GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14 in our St Cr alters cata tog Usf' 1hem !or great kits bOol<s accec;50nes -more th;in 1000 items on 96 color pages Order Catalog #88-C. Send SI to: Re8Cler Mail 62 10 Northern Btvd Wood Stele N Y 11377 l1IGOa lalaai 2606 LARGE c;lean 21>r new carpets. avail 11· 1 yrly. $950 Incl utlls, no pets. 673·2706 eves + NRIC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ftctttiou. jGIVEN lhat 1he City Council ·~~ ol the City of Hunungton St~ Beach and the Redevelop· Fil• No. Fl2lOll ment Agency ol 1ne City of The followlnt P.tf'IOn(I) Huntin91on Beach will hold 1 ts l •ral dolnt bu'lneal 10tnt pul>hc hearing on Octo-~ ~ 20 1986 at 7 30 P M 1n '-JIA ~&e<i.:f>.~J.u 111e Council Chtmt>ets City on l(.,man Avenue. Ir Hell. 2000 Main Stree1-Hunt- vlne, C.tlfornla 92114. 1ngton Beacl'I. Cahfornla, to Ultrapowef 7 In consider end 8CI upon the corpof'•ttd. a C.llfornla lease 1>e1ween the Re· cor,ot'etlon, 16145 Von development Agency of the k.,man Av«'~ lrvtne. City ol Hunttngton Beach C.lltornlA '2714. end Pier Side Development Ul"epower 1l In· COf'pof'ltM. • C.11tor11I• Ltm!led The LHM prov•d•• 111 commercial WPGf'lllon, 16145 Von lor tile development of a Karman Avanu.. lrvlne. spec1a11y ret C.llforr1I• '2714. canter tnclu ~I .... FundJng1 <>M1,1 he1>1ll1etion ding Pllr re· and poulbte on COf'pof'::::::· •1=· i:ro pier ••P•nll =:: Roed, Wlftdaor, Main-Pier R wt1htn tM •dev .. opment O..Criptton• an l>e tound in vt ..-S. PrP.f«I At ea MMMa FUftdlno T-or the sites c c:..r.eratt.n, • Otlaw.r• the Lease ot the lease of the Aoen· SiM o.v.iop. airtioretton, 1000 Pro-Tile term• ~HI~ !toed. WlfldMr'. properly ~1'N911\ ~~ft~~=~· 11. ll'IC .. cy and Pr.t art Mt lortll In e · ~·tlon. ment Limited pt0jeC11 .,. a llnal t IOI . evl _., C~M. IM L-f2'!!!_~· ,.••ttfmoH , The pr090Md Thl9 ~-'' con coverld by ~= .... a -•I JNtrt ~ronmentat En· tmpllC1 Report atn·Plar Ae· PrOjeCI Arel otle• ol Pre(>· il4ld on May f tM LtaM and 1a1 1mpac1 lilt '°' publle •• ...--· lor the M Mr ~APOWER 7 Oevetopm~t tNCOtt T}O~ l(l_y lor which e N LAWR lti P'OL S, arlJtlOn wat I n..:_~~11• 1H8 M 9"" .._ Cl«k COOl9I of 0r..... tft the Erwttonmen ,.., ».1.!!!..,._ ~1 .,. on d ~ymg for yet _ .. ,. inspection .,, ~k:tilon II the ..,..,... tne co11 or du o"lc. OI lht ....__ fM"" ~llot of Hunhngton 'ttCr.tk. C11y ach. ~ I, Hunt1no1on .,._-Y-) ' M•in StrH OJ! 17 e..cn C.'4f0rnl ·~ ---------111'11 l'IC>Wt Of I OO AMand ONl•y lhl'u ,r,_ P\llJC ll)JIC( 6 00 P M M _ __::..:;::;;;;;.;;..;.;,;.;.;..;..;;. __ l day, 1xe1Vt111 • QI llOlldayS Plf1IOr\t may en commtntt 1M Ctty~k ot Hunting(on ICI loir 190, hecl't Catt• '90TICa Oii A IOWf "'9--lntatnt.O UC .. AMle 8T TMI CffY .ubmlt wr11t cou•cu. o' Nu•T· eddraU.O to MTOll lmACM Me TMI of 11\a Ctt~ WWIUF_, AOllt-e.ctt Poat Dffi G'T "" '"' OlfY °' """' """''1'°" -.f011 IUC* • TMI lofnia 2'<tt ptlOf 10 ,,,. PM on oao-1.1A11 •rt•1 nm•~"°"' ot soo ....__.,. AelJICY bet 17 198t ,_ s 1 re DSWlOP• Al '"' time and plac• .... (*llOnl llw al>Olle met· ..,. '9TID nof.0 aboYI NOTICE II HUl!IY ln11, .. 1ac1 In CONDOVery Prlva1e1 lmmacula1e• Nr Hoag Hosp 3bd. 2ba S 159 000 agt 645-3683 Manny 2BA pvt & Quiet. gas & water & grndr po Lg Class1hed s e great p1ace to yard No petc; S6851mo edveruse your llome 1>us1· 151 • Se<; 497-6287 n ... c LAURA WHEELER R F T s last youngster s11r11ng scnoo1? St1r1 a new 101> or l'lobt>y by •oo~ 1ng through C:li15S1lled American Red Cross Ml.IC NOTICE P08llC NOTICE P08UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P08llC NOTICE P08UC NOTICE P08llC NOTICE ter may appeer ano be I mav be ""'"•w1sP 1n1e1ested ''"0 !hit you desire special 15 s1irvNI on you your delaultl CA 9"63 t ducted by a generet part· FICTITIOUI IUllHt:ll Ml.IC NOTICE heard 1n lhP w•ll <tnd 01 es1111e ol nollce ol the l1t1ng of en ,,,. may I>~ entered and th•I Thi• buameu 11 con nership HAM( tTATHHHT Dlle<l August 1, 1986 ARL VNF l AN')DALE AKA ventory and appre1semen1 of court m1y M ier a 1udgment dueled by an 1nd1v1dual to\ A Hollingsworth The tollow1ng person• ara CITY OF HUHTINQTON AR VNf A LAN SDALE I estate assets or ot 111e pell· con tain nq 1n1unc11v1 orl Asghar Pourhassan1 rn1s statement wes hied doing buSl""S es For• ... • R1cllard L Etiarhardt 208', 34111 St Newpor1 Beach CA 92660 IE ACH l y: Aile I• M AKA A ANSDAl E AKA 11on' or ec .. ounts mentioned otller orders concermng Tn1s \ta1emen1 was !tied w11n the County Clerk ol Or· Micro Spec:111t1ts 2H 1 Beer Wentworth, City Clerk ARL i NE" 0~1G AKA A A m Section 1200 and 1200 5 01 d1v1smn of property spousatj with 1114> Coun1y Clerk ot Or· ange County on Sep••ml>ef St = 119 Costa Mesa CA Pu1>hshed Orange Coast LONG ,.., A A LO"IG AKA tile C11tlorn11 Pro1>ate Code , support ohtld custody child answ County 0" SPptemt>er ~3 1986 92626 This bllt1neu 11 con- ducted by 1n 1nd1Y1du&I Richard L EM<hardt This statement was med with ll'le County Cl•rk of Or· ange County on September 11 1986 Dally P1lo1 0c10ber 6 13 ARl VNf ARMSTRONG MyrOfl Q. Cotln, AtlOfney suµort e11torney lee1 cosl5 . 30 1QA6 F320I04 Ruth Ann le1n1ews111. 1986 M ' A -6 APMSTRONG tor Petitioner, 17122 17th and sucn otner rellet os m11y F321354 Publ11l'lod Orenge Coast 2881 Beer St . Costa MtH, M332 A pel1l1(Jr• hir.. Deen hllld SlrHI, Sult• '409, Tuetln, 1 be grM IPCI by tile court Tne P4n1t,nrd Orange Coast Doily Piiot October 8 13 20. CA 9:1626 --D-llD-ll_C_HO_T_IC_E __ by MVRQN G COHN 1n IM CA Imo garn1snm1W1I ot "'ages tak Da11v P11n1 October 6 t3 20 27 1986 M1c11111 Warren Altell. F31MM l"UD I 5,,t.o .. 110• C. 1urt 1)1 Orange Pul>hslled OranQe Coast 1ng 01 monl'y or property or '}1 tAM M322 2881 e.ar St . C~asa. ---------C,., ,, ty •Pq11PS11ng that D111y Pilot 5eptember 29 otll11• courl 1utho11zeo M324 CA 92626 Pubh1hed Or•nge Coast Diiiy Piiot Septembet 15 2:1 i9 Octol>er 8 11188 lie No F3210l7 ~S! T~ lollowlnt ,,.raon(al T I• larel doing bu1ineu Bui ~$fiY TEAM est FINAN IAL. 4A2l Jam den bor• 8 1 .. Nhrport Bel\ .. tate CA'M-A J woo1..., Flnencr.-1 Will a. lnM#c.nc• s.rv•~•. I~ ~UCha( ~.' 43.S VIII• Oe • -~t Bch. Cen '\tl:'°w,1~s 11 con Ana du<tedby •c~atlon I 1 R 00~ gra t~~'A1.<f.tL se lv1 s Ilea IN , J RAY 1act WOOi.SEY, Prn. Thl1 1t•t.m.nt w~t fll· lion :1 •g' tt1t Coun~ l.,k ,,,. • .,.. Couty on enc ~-2'.1"6. you he r"ltttent(t l com I menced .. ttanMCt or bll'lllWM l#M9tr "" f I< ttt'-t ~ nem. or the ,,.,,_ llttM above on you "l!:.t: pre ratFll~Oer r•p ,.,., Al· E:Mi ....... ~ lh• t.J: -Ir tul Orenta~ally Piiot 1n tA~ Pr Oct '· n. . 21 T not P\&IC NOTIC( ..... IC t7'n '( NOTICI°' ti .. MATH M .,. ML YN9 L.AMOAU tnl ANO M NTmCMI fOAO•llTU 11tr HTAfl NO. At,.._ l()f ro 1111111r11 ~1e1ar1tt ad Cl~llOtl arn1 COflllf\Olnl th• ~~= MvPON r, COHN 1>e IP 30 Oc1obOI 6 1986 p1oc~1ngs may also resun __ __.....______ Pla.IC NOTICE Tn11 buameH 11 con· N Pl'.o•rll'd n ~f',,Onal rep M T311l AUG 27 1986 Pueuc HOTICE dueled by • gener•t Plfl Stat:=nt I rese,..1a1 ... 101drr11ntSter the Qery GrenwUI•. Clerk, Ir: ---------FICTITIOUS IUllHfll nerShip • p•m•IC NOTICE "'" 011•" dec:eC1en1 PUBLIC NOTICE Dorie Burlie, Deput~ Clerk I( 28070 NAME STATEMENT Ruth Lesn-Mll UD\. /'1P Ol'hllOn requet1S Publlshed Orange COHI FIC1'1TIOUI IU111Hf88 The follow~ persona .,. Thit llltttm.,,t WIS !lied --------- Mr •It 10 edmintater lhe OAANOI COUNTY D111ty Piiot October 6 13 20 NAME ITATEMfNT doing business H Law with the County Cieri\ ol Or· FICTITIOUI IUlfNEI~ lie ;nell'r the lndepen· SUl'fllUOfl COV"T 27. 11186 The lollowtno perM>ns ara Week t• 12 t Beach Blvd .. nge Coonty on Augull 29. HAMI ITATE....-r I Ad,.,.n1t1•a11on ot Es 700 Cl'flO C4Hlt., M326 oo.ng busmeu as WESCO Westminster C1tilorn11 l986 Tiie IOltowlng PtrlOns ara ~ Act • Or. W"t PAINTING 1765 Newl>Ofl 02683 nt ... dOl"O business as SIBA A• hel••ng on 1111 pelltiOn laflt• Ana, PUBLIC NOTICE Blvd Co111 Mese C• JoM Ro1>er1 Cooorno Published Orange C~tl tovrces 2082 Michelson, t>e "etel on OCTOBER Ck t2101 02627 ' 1412 t Beech Blvd W•SI· Dally Piiot S.pteml>fi 15, • 100 ltv1"4t, C4 92715 1986 at I •S P M tn PehtlOllet CHeAYI. l YNN K 21tot Charles l(oll 1671• Mt mmater , CA 92683 22 29 Octo~r 8 1988 Barb-are Jeen Fulmar. Pl NO 3 Al 700 CMc HOFMANN FICTITIOUS IUllNESI Caclluma Circle. Fountain Kenneth A Saun 100 I ' • • M294 720''1 Martgold, Corona dll 111• Drive Wast Santa AHpondent RUDI I( HAME ITATIMEHT V11iey CA 92708 Dove Strfft, Suite 200, Mar, CA 92625 CA 92702 HOFMANN Thi 1o11ow1no persons ara Helen t<oll 16714 Mt Newport a .. ch CA 02MIO Ml.IC NOTICE Th11 bu11ne11 11 con- F YOU OBJECT to Ille C... ~ D28~2 OOl"O bu91neu H CCI. Cachuma Ctrc1e Fount11n This businHa II con-ducted by an lnd1vfdu•I nung ol IM petttton you IUMMONI t0382 .i.tome Vllle Park vatlty CA 02708 duetld by an 1ndlYlduat K .. 81rbar1 J Fut"* hOuld e•1tlef appear 11 the NOTICll You he" bMfl C1hl0fnl1 112667 Tn11 buttn•H 11 con· John Cooorno 'ICTITIOUt euelMIU Tll1s statement was Ill.a rtno end state your ob-ev.ct. T'he court "'ef ctaci. Clark Holllng1worth dueled by husband and wile Th11 lleta,,,.nt was ltlld NA• tTATE•NT with the County Clerk of Or. ions or tile written objec· agalnet '°" wttl'tovt rour 10382 Jerome. V11t1 Park Ch1rltt Koll Hel.,, Koll with Iha Coun1y Clark or Or-Th4t lollowlno Pf"IOl'll ar• ange County on S.Otemblr s with the court t>efOfe bllnt "91rd 11r11"e rou , .. Ce1ttorn1192667 This s111temen1 was filed ange County on Auguat 21, doltli1 butlnets at: ROYAL 11. 1988 he1r1ng Your eppeer •pottd within JO daya. "•ad Kirk A Holllngtwortll, with tl'lt' County Ct•rk ol Or· 1988 DONUTS, 2 .. !501 Marg11«11a ,,, ... ~ m1y tjjt 1n peraon or b'f tn. lnfOfmatlon blfow. 2139 Dorothy Ptace Or· anoe County on September ,,1.,... Parkway, Mllllort vi.io CA PublilhtO Orange Coeat ' atto•n•y II y0;1 wtll'I to...-tl!I .a-enge Cahf0tno1 92669 30 1988 Pubh1Md Otange Co11t 926111 Dally Pll<>t S.Otamblf 11, F YOU AAE A CREDITOR vie. ot tn afl()fney 1n thlt fn11 business It con n21351 Diiiy P110t S~tember 15, DaVIO v P090i, 25321 22 ~ Octoblf •• ttte • eOllt•ngent c:r.01t0f of mat111r you Should do so dll(tfld l>y co·p•rtM<t PubltSlltcl Ortnge Coast 22 2? Ocfal:Mf 8 t98e Bltenll. 1.AQuna Hiiis CA M300 csac .. ...o you must hie promptly eo 11111 your Wflt· C•m Ho111nosw0tth Daily P1to1 Oc1ob4H' 6 13 'o M295 92e53 r c111m with I~ covrt or ten response. 11 any. may 0. Thia llllltMtlt wu hi.d 27 1986 Tnta bu11ne11 11 con-Pl8JC N011C( tent II to the pereonat hltcl on time wllll the County Clttk of Or M32& PUlllC NOTICE ducted by an tndiVldual __ _.......;;;.;..;...;.;.;...;.;;.;;.-._ reMntllllve app.otnted Oy AVllOI U1ttd ha tlOo di· a~ County on Seot•mb41r D•vid V Pogo! 'ICTfTIOUI IUllNlll court wltllln !Our mOflth• m1nd1ao Et trtbun.tl puecl• 23 1'186 PU8l1C NOTICE NOTICI M Tll11 11attm4Hlt wu Iii.ct NA• ITATW•NT om the da11 of liraf 1 . dec:101r contra uo tin •u· 'UOI06 A,~ICAT'tOft '~ with tl!I County Clefll ot Or· Tn. IOllOwlfl9 Ptrtont are nee ot "'"'" 1 0tovtC11<1 o .. ~. • ~ qw uo re· Put>htlled Orange eo..t t< 21t0t CHAJICM IN ant" County on S.Ol9mb« ooing l>Utlntll 11 Nattonat SKl•on 700 ol Illa llC>Olldl dltttro di 30 dtas 0111y P1lot.0Ctoott 6 13 20 ,ICTITIOUt 9UIMHj OW ........ Of 30 tNt lnl0trMtlon Syt1111'1a 4711 Obi\ COM ot Ca lornat lH 11 1ntorm.aclon qua 27 10811 l HAMI ITATIMINT ALCOHOUC FUtlll Fatrtleld. Anal'ttlm CA he ume lw 1111119 Cl..mt .....n lllQ_ua M321 Tile lollO"Wl"O Pf!rtOftl ere 8lVl"AOI LICINll Publlll'lld Otange Coe1t 9<!807 •J1P1t• Pfl(lr 10 lour 81 Uettd dHH IOllCUar a4 da<ng bUtlnan II H w H To Whom It May Conc.rn Dally Pilot Oc!Obtf II. 13, 20, Aob«\ ,.....I, 4111 ,..,_ rnontl't• from Ille 0•1• Ol 11'11 ConM10 dt wn •bOOtdO -ii P08LIC NOTICE E.nterprtlH 2739 Dorothy cl T 0 A IT 0 R rs 27 19811 fletd. Anaheim. CA 02807 ''1111 ~toe. •bOvt Hiii nunto dtbtl<I• ha~rl(J Place Orenge CA 928119 TAURANTS INC •• t991Ylng MS23 Tiii• bullMll It con-ov MAY !XAAAIN( 1111 1nmed1at•ment1. dt ••t• K _.. K1tk 4 HOihngawortll to the ~ment of Af. dUCted Oy an lndlvlduat ~991 by tl\4 court tt you mane••. tu reepue•t• '1C.TITIOUI IU9*1H 2739 Doro111y "~ Ot· cotto11c ~ege ContrOI to P1&1C NOTIC( AoWt N...il • peraon ll'lltt•ted In .acma .. "''a~··~ NAMI tl'ATIMINT ·~ CA 928tct ~ llCOflOflC bftw~ at Thi• t1a1amen1 ... ..., 111 tt you rn., ..,... .., tag• tttda a llffl'IQO Tiie loflOWlnt Plttonl art Aendy 0 WooO 301 933 Anton llvO , Cotti 'ICTITIOUI ..,._.. with'~ County Clttk of Or· uponthll••ICu1ororadmin-1•TOtH .. PC)NOe.NT dO lllG butlntll It w tnut ltrHI, Newport ...... CA0211Hwith " .. 7' MAMllTA~ '"O'Countyonhp19mb1t atOf or upon the SI· Tiit pet1t10Mit "-• ftlaCI • OSC1',_ s TEXACO n31 0 tell. CA 92"' On Set Oen«at (Eat Pl) The fOllo'#lno ·'*90ftt •e I 1, 198t '1,..., ~ lor tl'lt e•acu10f tJf 1>•t1Mn cl)l)C•rntno your No Gr11nd AVfl S11n11 An11 C111i. Hot11ng1worth, ltc•nM dOlno bullneet 11 Wallltr Pubtt hid Orange Coett m11111tr111or •nd lilt WllPI marr1 :;~ If.,.,..., f •I lo f1i. a C 10381 J!llfnme 111111 Park, Pubt11h.cJ Otange Cou1 and Wtlllngton. 1822'..t Daily Pitot $tf>ttmbtt 15 M304 F et•ti•lnorl, nd °"'°"' •t\O " court With PfOOI Of ... re '-'Of ... w.t n days OI Atghat Pourhissam. 1JOI CA 92661 oa~, Ptlo1 Oc:toblf . tHI Nftport Blvd . ,.,.,. 271, 22 H Oc:lobar. 1... • "" • Wfll en raqlH'•I llAI• IN dlll lhal ll!tt wmmont I HtQttl nil • 114 F'.ultttton Tl!•• bu••nHI 1• c~n· M321 CO.ta CA IM27 M30$ -I .. • .. l ... • .......... me. , •• ,, ..... .. l•llJ•t•H'lllilldd ~'"';. ... ~ ., • .. , " r=r~~~ ~,=: ·Z = ....... ~ ,., .. oar. ...... PM Midi I '*" .......... CM , ... ,.~~ll!!l~~l'!!!!;ii•I ~I I a ••• rt11-l1 .............. .., ... den ~ PM'Oe, ,..,, 1*01mo · M ""' 11.1,'r\~ N• ._,. '9n0Wliecl ,.,_ 0 K ~ oel9G-I' JI IM ,._ -·T• No "'9 tot • IMI .... Ooctl llUdlo. ~Apt • W"-'t. cHc. IOOel I llC'ct tt !l'l'a tton1, l ·tey KoeftM - tldrm,.... '"° evell Cell 7tcM>ttt 3-. ""' .,... ,.,., ,... Olllf'll ....,ecnon Guw~ a1-t•ao TM Or9l'lll cuu ~ o.e. ,_.:::• An 3'1W,Wllon 131-SIU leyff -=------TV Mtolmo,f .... tU •·72tl0t4111-2064 1.VN, Wlllllencll 7~ l'lot 11_:-.... Ac-C.... 11-w--· llf __ ....._ _ _.... __ ~1 11.UWllT uu/d, '''*~·~: I ....... . IMllll•n. GfMDa. llftVICI em-330 P'ft. "••111netet = ·~:.:.:..:::. =:.::,=.:= ..... .... ..... _114·-- 2•. 1~ ~IP' -~~~~· AYllfl 11/t, Yllltlta ltallh ~7.~ GfOC19ty·1 & --,_. e.,~1f':,1 =t ~.A ............ ot ""'91.., f1onn '9dl· t0·2'~ . .L Mo,.•frl, $650 • ... IOtee. 2 • mo~ty. 75-7 .. 7 l7 Nuupc_, -t-903219' ~10Pf"l7davu...-313 M .. NI 2 ~ mec1e ..... •· Up ~ .. IOO .... 2111 IOnl, No~ Mt-t::! Lido bayfront 38A UC19tf U OELUXI WAU"'~T CdM ~y • .,.._1280 HoepMet .. u 'A.ii S*i.nc. It,,,...,* W. Town Cer"9r Di, Coe1e newpalnt,newapt trptc' IMO HAit C OFFICE SPACE. I ,.... / nw ol*goodMtetypMtn-Meta. MorM'nbtwnt30 ... llNT lua hbit Mii l" Sandy *ct1. i1&oo' POOi table = ~ 1.000 eq ru up suo ... XWIOr c:;; LJ:t ~ MnCt ...,.90• AM . oo"' ,..,.._. PIT c1emon-ielbii TO UXeA ; ~now yr1y 976-4930 eot trpJea. SleePa 1• • C•ll '42 .... 4 bee. Word Proceteor. ' · llllft DU•H ••1111 1oce11 ..,_.,.. 2bd. 1be,uulgw.S7I0. 714 N!WPOA1 MAfUNAAPTS 114 545~91f CCIM, 1000eqft,newcwp. fnlllll\ IM ••r:;y. ~"' lkUlt. FIT ~........ PIT. merure a ~ .._. 1 IOO -.., 739·111'-d•v-•EleQ4tnt beytront, ttoO - -p...-.cl, many........ \M1ll ftll-1 Of Pl C Mt-5516 ...,_.... alOMt. s.-.._,, Mt al £ I~ I EOl • ..,,NIH 4t7-132f.EYM tq ti .. 21r +Oen, mbo. WANTED· BIO a.et cabin OOOd tlonele. 973-4120 fR _..,.. 330W llAYIT. trtln. 211f.17"' 91, CM ---.--d tw, lrPlc. prvt bet\, encl D.eem'* ~4th thru the or f73-~12' AR£ EE Oe\ltloP* 1n Cott• M-. COSTAMESA,CAtHH Call ~2t 1Mwft 10..1 • GI 11111•--Latau ..... 2141 QMl26951>oatt1tpave11. '28th Femlly wan11 to .... ,,._ ,,_, Acoountent. 2~3 Atto:OlepleyAd¥. x=--_ l.oolll"f tor • etlerp, FIT or PIT M·"· Tl%'I Sorry, no Piii 790-0919 have 1 White ChrlttmH. _,. _,_ YN" exp In eceounte · Men.., BIAUTY SALun .,_994lcfMtpeced lndl· 7·30-4~. no .... ,_, prk ~~==,:52 Oonlrnt uPJ* 38' 28a. 2 _ 648-4834 ~~ wknd• A= I! g~f H~t~~~ Cal: pay1bte Conatr~tfon _ ~lt':*':.=-'Uc'°' ~ """':' P':o!: /'~ M 60/tw, plwe ...., Ill 1al/lut/MC. $24-8!57 or gar, new crpt1 & window ~ntlngluplua ,...., l"'8 ..... ..._ CALL t76-IU1 =a PwM""9. ~ person look• On Tepe 1.,,.,,1 494.9973 covertnga Unttd view, ltatllt tt l•au _..,. M2·1111 John Wayne Altport CIJI e.em 35-~ c .. -~ ~ at 225 I! 171h 729 Ferad CM. 541-6125 I 1595 Vrly 950-9192 1714 Smell epac. (IPP'O• 150 for •C>Pt 76 t-8003 (714) 432-8837 IMll! Liii• P,11 Sir ... ca.ta ...a P• 1 -a-2bf 2ba, on ••• .,., Diver• 8 -.,. It) A I l"""9d New 8 0 0 K KEE p ER F II ---_, • -· ,, ·-Cove, lutn. 11500/mo PECTACULAR OCEAN-*A Gr .. t Pfecet 4ettl i ~ & Ylll h FIT u ml ~/T PIT r-•·•--.._....11111 Full-Time leaM, Call Blair to lee FRONT VIEW 38t. 2t>t. 2 SeathOfe, NB, n-emkr, rpt ~Int 1225/mo FOVND One wheel tW' c erge, • COfl'IPUI• Exp«lence Wam.d PtnnyUVWpeglftg .,...... -·-e3l· l421 M,,._Merft 494-"'IOI g1200r. f~rwn, winter 11300 lnctry, ptkng 1350 tMC, C•ll dys, 9-6. 875·2311 hre F1lrvlew&Sunlow. •J<J:.,~p~n:T~~r, We wlll tr.in WMllend• •Mouy t100IMl30 n Houf•.,. AYlll bi. lf"t lf'Ane .,.. M-..L • .j,l •• -.. OcMnfront f)-42· 162 t IV m'""' FULL SERV EXEC STE or c •LL c:. .. ., .. 833 & ....... ,,...., 9•2 2..,.. n Im to eppf'OK _..._ S300 • Furn am11t cozy (7 \4) 640-478 --..., stand alone blialnese of-., __... ,!!L-eao Utnd1 ~ ........ ··• .. • ...,., 1pm T\191 1oem to .,._ S300 10 MOO No eohct· lilllis MU baetle40< nur buch. I *'"'"..,.* fleet 100-400 if atan at REWARD S200· Gr .. tty lllLfllUY CHRISTMAS SSS demon-p<Oll 030pm Aetlr .. • Ing )-.4 f\olKa • dey.1!-Sil=-=·~~~~~ tetp emptO)'.cf •dutt No St~lllL•t•2&38drms Prof male. 25. looking to $275/mo Aviu now MISMd• Sm M Ille btn Sa.tea eupport phon" Strate toys and gift• now welcom• Apply 1980 Mond•ythrufrleleyeft.,. IM..,.,_ s>et• Ulllt pct 494-4200 ~t, rr,~~91C2•11 I/tit• lhr, elegant new turn c0111 M ... 979• 1272 poodle mix. btn ..,s, tust typing & date entry HrtY 1111 Dec no collecllon, ct.. Pl~tla Cost• Meu noor. Seturday Md Sun· W ., .. 111 • 1 s • 2BR. 2BA apt quiet real-trl~. brn colter wlttQS 1 Medleef lmmed open-!Ivery or tnvet\ment. --Clay morning Cell __ Ul ..... llf UnfUrn JBR 18A duPiei° den ti al ltU MI F NEW 4 UNIT BUILDING Vic f.iewpott'81vd/MOtlte Ing C•ll Miiie Dyl p_,,y pfen free kit sup-IMll W1'.. 142-.4333, -tor l<wtc 'II • ....,19rwf STUDIO • HIR • 2BR ciot,pllng Welkloooea~ 642·1&08Dougelt•5 897W ttJthSt ,C.M Vista, CM .Lost /j/28 14s.7811,EYeti6t-6947 plies and tralmng ldMI CLERl(IMANAG£A ·~..... ~Mua1 Mllfliifi~rieed Pool 1'800-S t900 For & bay 43rd St S650/mo, The I Stores or Oles 900-3000 646--0112 or 882-8269 LEGAL SECRET ARY PIT Io r home ma leer 1 . Newport 8Mcft M0-7373 . Plet c:uht 548•1659 " ~·cell Sim, 497•7272 yearly 499.;1549 Sq Ft Agt 5"1-5032 LOST Bite« Cit, long t\u, llln't front Ofltee 1klll1. car/phone nee. HouM of U-. 330 Bey St Studio With kltcMn. 1 v.,ullles lBR penthouse !~~&'~e~··~: W1ter1ron1 olilc;e apa~e tem•le, 11111• wtlt on word proc:essing helpful Lloyd 840·0058 Mott\efs M.,k., & Kltehen Costa MMe. CA 92928 F~~~~~:f ~u~: W=. block lrom beach 1n N In qullt loc wlmlnl ocean .,..0 C ~rgest: •v., • ' with tantullc view stomach, lovable. N.orth 60wpm • 714-497·3181 · llUIWAll IALll Is now hlling 1 Ca.Iller 10 Opening• Now Av•ble White & he9vty duty. Legun• M50 Incl Utll view Avail now $925. voj,.n 7 D•v-A"W'~ I $400/mo. pa(king incl Cos1a Mesa 5"5-7033 Full or pert time count« work 3.5 day•'* wMk S350f9f ~h "42-MOa AYlll lmmed 497-7032 544.7211 lgl Rel• TRW COSTA MESA 641 0229 1 646-41003 Tom or Cllhy ----LHAL llO'Y /llOEPT Ni.a In an "Old time" Must be able to WOfk Cll IOITES ISS O • -LOST Oki female Poodle, Sec·y1recep1 Top Pills weet<endi Pie apply 11 WHIRLPOOL electrlc 1...,. t It ~ Zllt Wlntlf 3Br 2''-Ba Dpt• on M I N VIEJO 364-3900 WHTCllff lllLltH I 'Mlsay'. temate. Vic of refs, fOf busy ~una hardware •tort Ste 225 E 27th StrMI I e.rn Htra CMh ·for d• Slova, "' e , new ---r IC lhe• sand. Jl1-4.5.th .St Balbo"B"irMlFlhr 38r °28• Newly decorated, lull 141<· PCH/Newtand on 1011 HlllSLawotfic;e 830-666<> Steve, Wriglll H1tdwll'e. Coita ~ livery 'of The HUNT. 29V.' W 25"0 , 1200. FUrnlslled, all upgrades. apt. own b1, $400/mo • vice tulle Approic 400 aq. 53""'4994 129 Rochester. CM ING TON BEACH/ FOUN· COIM TV $25. 722-9124 •WTILI"* almost n6w $2500/mo Uhl 1stllast• dep aYI ft at $1/sq It Grell lo--OFFICE llELP IUUllEl/IAUI ... .. TAIN VALLEY fNOEPEN· r i I NON-SMOKERS ONLY 544-2484 M·F 9·5 Oct 15, yrly 673-1378 COiion Secretary service LO~T-RE;"~R~n ~I g~ lmmed opening. Need For Lant Shoe n-t Eap'd w/knowledge of DENT Deliver 1 d•y 1 ;,,;;•~n~t=•~rti;jNiij;;ifl-.; Stunning 18r 18• • --u. ~ --av•ll Call 650-3381 . m nx ca w P . 1 • . e e t' 1 .,_,.. s ti hi _. le enormous ten . aundeckl S11 Cltat1tt 2•7' CdM F/notf amkr 2~34, to _ cheat & • paws. Mason . n rge re peraon or ~en. In Fashion 111and port s . ng ... ectron • weett No collecting, no I llT ,_,. Lovely tnvlronmeni. 223 (A PALOMA. 1760 shr 2Br 2Ba. Ocean side Ctaatreial Prtttrt' Call Patrick 983-6659/0 ~~~:. d~~~·e~'c~n'n~~~ Fun u~ ~0-7810 ~a;~!~~~~i 4 "!:~b~ ::~:~~ ::,1 r,e~ ~ UI •t .. 1U Pool No pelt 1 peraon Unlurn 28drm Walk to of PCH Avail NOY 1 277 or 9&0·4905/E VIiiage IOC. DATELINE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSt Contact Capt J. S•lem Slatton wegon end In· 2 lg dr....,• tsou. King 1750 LM 940-.0349 beach. ocean view. encl. ~47~·7479 111 mag 2Br houee w/lrg fol lc~Mll I TOURS Sandra 675-7620 $9 Biiiion Mega lndu,t on the YICht C Time, aurence. az hdbd S25 End 1ab6e •l»l llll• garage (7141637-7918 CM DUPLEX mstr bdrm. McNash Realty & Invest· faatractita 3012 Pttasant person. nice P41f· :~~~e~~u ~.f.'r,g:t~oop: ~122 ~ Blvd, NB llU.M2·1"4 117 Antq couctt 135 a 2Br 28a. new d9COf' 11250 ll1t1 Aa1 --2111 ~~ ~,!;~"3;~sf>.:C~{~. ~~t~5~f;9g;2• 1334 °' SPANISH TUTOR Alon son•llty tor making ~6-7548 or 546-2838 73" 1905 or 650"·9423 Alie tor JoAnne other misc 650.e247 875-3022/(819)753.-07 t9 AYAIUIU •W 722-0374 alt 5 School to Colleo-level. phbne calllln olflCe Real llUftlY PllSll PUT Tm llLP Brend new ~ Lmten __ ,.111 • 2B -----l1•11tri1l 2711 Reason•ble rates . estate&comput.,exper rellll Fornoost.Mustnavegooc:t 15_20 "°"'"~ Beddlng, kg bd, Affl80n *•MMlllM.&I* R 2BA, upper unit, g1r CM prof male Netti 2 6360F 963· 1662.Mrs HJoglns. helpful Pay based on ITlll IA••Mll driving record Broadway & ...,. A-.J In ....,.,.,,, pattern-&d-ctt9eouftt. 28r 281 S980 wld hkup. gOOd toe S725 profs, quiet. n/amkr. 30 + S refurbishing fin-· -quallflc•Uon1 Full or p1r1 PAIT Ml Sil.II Flower Shop. 2750 270 S Brtstoly,, t~C~;· Cati only! 650-4129 722-7388 • 2628 Aurora shr hse $350/mo Incl Side & out. C&ll recto Inter •-I t llr"!. 722-9550 For w---·s cloth'""" & Harbor e 2 Costa Mesa vv "" -----I TSL MGMT 642-1603 utlls 546-8325 to suit. 875 W 15th St NB . .aJ117-•• -.......... "'V • • _ _ Rent a F!kit Video Dinette Mt, rust/Chrome *G~:~tc!c~s!~~=oi l •· It -l -----2 t3""33--094l .. _ Kllll'Ut 3111 Mafu'r: R~~Tl~~~Sl~ont ;,~or~:ce1~~11::,:S DFE~Cle:~ .;;~~NM: PLUMBER tor wv Ind ~2 ~~': ~ spe. Nr b&i $6$0 olc llC. Ill I 2txt. ~b~~d~~. utll BABYSITTER my home Of' oll1ce 1ppear•nce to ablltty Aesponllble for: F to-2 Must h•v• own repr, OMV drivers rec & S..Oea 842.~ 752·801 t E11 549-0425 ..... Z711 tncl'd AYI Imm 642-7390 OISTA Ill& yours Mon-Wed-Fri. lllSW8' phones. and light oper•llons& 1Mfthan0t$-car Irv .,. .. 680-0211 ltc,c.Amppp~. ~·mpe:lraon: "'·RLY~---'-·-IOfl • ----llHSTal&L 8am-tpm Mesa Verde typing P1c1flc View 1ng Desire e11P41fienced .,.,.. .. .., ~ .... __ , • 38R 2BA newet duplex, CCIM 1 block to t>Mctl. pvt CONDO E'Stde CM large. Area RMs ~2-7563 Memortal Park an a091tcan11 C•ll for inter-lllYEa t855 L1gun1 Cenyon Cl, lolle$eat. r~er wtstool, upP41funl1 Ctoae1oocn entr battl,k1tcttenprlv .. ~w t Furn, frplc. 6600 sq 11 • fully -Mortuary, Nwpt· Bch, 111ew1(resumellav••I-Allen 6edl Florlet. 2809 L99Bctt.494-2744 ~bedwlctres,end Gar. lrptc AYI now Yrty furn or unlurn, c.rPort wash/dry $425 +•.i, ufll sprtntclered wtomeu & Loving, respon person to 644-2700 aslc tor Pat ablel Mabel. at 722--8722 Nwpt Blvd, NB 875-1353 PRESSMAN PIT tbl ~0-7035 ~ S 1350 615-4830 IQI S475 tncl ut1I 720-1n5 gar pool, Jacz. yard, S ac>rj·Q~;.~°ill°" ~;eNI:' 11~~~ ":,~~J1 p /T llOEPTilllST SALES PERSON tor fine DRIVER & Florist AISIStant lmmed opening for exp'd King size Bdrm set, 2 night •IAIYM WT FURNISHED ROOM lnl ~in to UCI 642·6313 • Nlsmkr Refs 650-5435 For busy COM hair salon 1ewelery store Hp'd Fi /PT. '5/llr per.On w/A e ()jc;k 3IO st•nd• ' dresser S400 Enjoy the tuxury of thi. ••· C M home Oulet. nearl FEMALE to Share 3Br 2B• 41·10t1 Eicper neeCled 675-553 t preferred Costa Mesa n.. ••--L •-fs wlT ·HD •ttldl. 549.9454 Aefrig $70 W/0 S200 clulfveOUl'rdgated com-bus/stores. non drtnker. house In Costa Mesa w/2 M-F. 7·30-5PM. C.MINwpt area 548·3403 •--" ---759'-0882 or 720·1509 muntty In a sp1c1ous S275.rel's 979-9656 ,otner women, S400tmo l11i1H1AFi1aaciif ~rre~j,:,·~~Yrelr'eq~~ HOEPTllllST TELE·SALE_S __ LlcltHll•ll-2212 F!~n~!:J'1in~~ Moving Sile Sola. chair, I Bdrm Apt Amenities Btttla/Ntttla Zffl j 548-3977 aft_:_ wkdays l11i1t11 $150/wk, 650-5316 Pam Ma1or tra11e1 Co In Npt Bch Professional position 5 llfYtll WAITll llmo1phere 12-20 hr wtctv coffee table. 2 single tncl lrplc1 wet bara, A/C, -In transition? Fem shr lg Is looking for FIT reeep. yrs eicp Leadership a Immediate employment 548-413810 MM127tE beds 557.4919 or micros, W/D hkups ' 2 LJllU IUOI lwnhse own BA/BR o,~,. t11itit1 2904 Respons1bti.lovtng p9r: ltonl•t. HnM ol humor musl Commtaslon only, Tralloe contractOfS II cur· -549-0300, 8111 49&- car gerages S 1395 llTll 111 n/smkr.' Eastblull arei GOLDEN OPPORTUNITV son lo care lor 2 yr,r old a must (714) 759-t691 $ tOOO Wkly 720-8467 rently hiring PIT Van PIT EVES & WKENDS. NEW MOdel Home Coun• Sorry, no pell 644-0509 Wiiiy rentals $ 145 & $475 incl ultls 760-3905 and 5 month ot girts SECRUARY/RECEPT Cl L /I---Drivers to drive In the Several ex; toe, Apply in try bdrm set-dreuer 2 c•s·T-BLUFF TownhovM U /Wkl Col Tl/ I -Balboa Island bookstore, Preferably tn my Eaststde • l•I t1t1ar1at1 O.C area App~ at 13770 peraon 1884 NEWPORT n11e stand• ......... bo.,· d ""' P Y or · ree NB HOUSE wtgourmet kit. 15 yr lease Priced to sell CM home 1 child OK. For RE Co tn Newport 5520 BLVD CM ft 5PM "' '"'""" Apt 3Br 2'~Ba 2 car gar collee. heated pool maid In a conven locallon Ae<t1tr Properll•s 646.4834 evestwknCIS' Beach. good typing, Firestone Bl. 1nt1 Fee · '8 .,___ for dbl or queeh S175 Nope11,S1025tmoyr11e '9rv1~e& steps to ocean Prof. straight n-amkr Breit 675•4000 communjcauon skill•. & • OHmRllLP Spnngs (213)921-0442 PIT Fem 10 help Design 474-044010642-1781/E 844-1010 or 760-7037 KtlCll s aYI 995 N Coast $500 •s,.,. 5•8·2427 Dta111ic1 3011 II I tll "Ill F/PT Dell t ---Bullness with T-lhlrt -Alter 5pm or Wknds Hwy Lag Bch 494-5294 "" SHARE THE WEAL TH a genera 0 ce '" s in 1rv ne Alrpor1 fllWta tit•• ltl,ttl Rhinestone selling• & Oueen sz .bed. brend new. IEWNaT ICI OllH WITHE LOTTERY CRAZE HOUSEKEEPER for Stngle For tnlervlew 852-1211 areJI Mon-Fri 660-0312 P/l nr 0 C AirpQrt Hrs, misc lobs 842-5727 still pkg d, warranty In· l!!J!rtltac~ 2Hf t!Jtrtltac~ 2H9 TOSUIE.t41·UH INT~~~~~:~ii.?~;HE ~~~11"::!f~ce ~nee~ SECIETAIY/RicEPT. OllmRPHSM,P/T lle>t 952.9155 P/TSALESllRL :~sg2t~~s:;:_.3';~ - -A new prft"uct that "'a• a 7 THROROUGH -detail Perm1nent FIT f)OI) amkr. Weekdaye $5.50 hour fUllt• IALES I Oceanfront S5501mo tncl vu " "' type 60 ~ cllallennlng E per eq d L..,. Be"' Pluttl CASHIER EXPERIENCE A RMera Oueen toll sleeper "' track record '" mo•t or1ented cleaner honest. · ,. 11 r -• .. , uttls Avatl now lo malure ' r&lt~ ~Af-Non PO-'•llon~ eiu> pref'd. Ouke.$.Sw __, _ UUS FJHlbJ.e_ hOUrs.. & m ct:!!_ng_1ov.!Hf!..r~ Make the Move to the responsible person ' lott,ery :meds -oure1p;roa1 · smoi.er Musi drive Poss salary commensurate E11p d working wlcolors. Karen 642-9405 eartlllones Pd S2000. 673-1592 Eves uc wor s'" epen ent Y l wiexp H B CPA Firm WAITllHS/lllTESS measurements & P90Pte l Must t:.....11 $4501 642.0862 ew Park b I hi)nd ... d / 1 1 p 1 no-wl\ends 111n·1 R G e1a1m ,._IL -u ·1n-.. an w s a e Call for appt 847-4044 AM/PM Graveylfd Stt111s apielly growing allery -.,_,. Soltd b·lr ..... roll -1 -.. _ .. I Prof mile 22 shr 2Br 28a lottery M1111ons 01 lottery salary 673-3009 av1tlable Tile Grinder Cati 261·7656 M·F 2-5 PllllCTill HPT. I 1350 s';.d blrc~st';; ewport M1kt lilt smut move lo Park Newport, NtWJ10r1 Btac•'s premltr luary addrt11. I i~~~ooo:>1.!n;1~et~ ~~~~0':~1~a~.~~1~~ Ttac~en 4'5011 A tEC!.r~~i~~!k Restaurant 1400 W C&lllTAJlH \FI T or P IT , M·F cabinet $300 W1nctow S225 sec 557-39fW for prOduct Cash Bus _ Shorill ne1 Irvine Coast Hwy NB Conlac1 Needed tmmed oww 25 7 30-4PM. S4 50/ht no AIC S225 Mttto $150 1.,, Xtn t Ta• Shelter Pa••1ve HHCIHl TtHHr CAL L 261. t6 t6 Mgr 9am-7pm &42~~ 1 E et ecper nee APC>ly .n C>ef· 498-1774 or 492-0710 RE SPOStBLE 1¥\ature ~ I C S S6 -yrs •Ppr l>ut not oec son 8ook5 on Ta"'"' 729 I aelutt 2bd CM apt lg yd or Active Investment llrlslian Mtn11try 5. Geatr1l 5530 Call.M·.F 9. 12 5;10.9700 Farad CM 5•6-552'5 WANTED Need donatkln Flll1listtd a.ad ulurllls~ l, t. & J gar S 3 2 5 , sec Prote<.led areas avl Turn hr Mon-Frt 642· t426 Ttc~aic1l/Tra4t1 * llllYEllS* 1 "WIER ot 1t1ng s•ze bed°' fr+g for- 650.5797 btwn 3 9pm Key Operatron Full lac-Prtftuioaal/ 5505 • I RE TA IL MAN AGE . neecty famtly P1ea9e c.11 bedroom aparimtnts a.ad toW11.bo11es only ml.Htts from Nt"port Center a.ad Fasllloo Isla.ad. From $89$ to $1100. I tory supporl & tratntng , • , M•JO< Reprograpl\ICs Ser· Exp'd t671 Plecentla A..... MENT !CASHIER 650-643 l Roommate wanted To shr Mtn tnve11men1 $6'.500 Ma1111tr11lft 5100 Allll·YISIAL vice & Supply Co seek· CM 642·9237 Jack1es Faah•on CentlW of· - - 2BR 2BA new -C M Apt ' Call Anytime for 1n10 AWARD WINNING FIRM Entry level tree lancers lor tng drtvers 40,.,, wk. day· t•S-CTtll I fef' e•c111ng opot y for •i1cellHHa1 IOU w1 poot 18C laundry lac 1-800 836-2246 Exl 257 Seeks interior designer sltde productton Referral time hrs. & Co t>enellts n; mo I• Y II e d person 12S GALLON fresh Nit $350tmo 548-6064 Sertous Inquires Only' Minimum 3 years pro-service 722·8346 Must have current OMV In prooess recelYrng •n-, wtexper For appt Call wate r t•nk $75/080 J1mboret al San Jo1q1ln Hills Road (714 ) 644-1900 R M T L 2914 tessional ewperience. when applying Call Mr specuon Musi it.now how 892·2812 Hunt Bch 557.5700 or I ;r":'ms~~r:,•nt~~r N;~~lw 0Dt7 O HD creatov11y&mgmtsk1lls a CAllPHTHS Seay 540-4t74 or apply 10 1~se ~1kpi~apectlon I /C ~· 645-5601 .PARK NEWPORT $320/mo. 1st/last. d.ep Signature Loans UP. to must Send resume ,, Carpenters/Pieceworkers at 234 Fish ~ equ men •ltP Y8f'/ .a es as •ers+..,...,...,=~-:--:--::--:---s 10 000 ~ Oe1 1 .,.._ sa" 1ary history to Impact needed at 3002 South e u · gooa benefits. AMERICAN tndtan ttema Call al1 5pm 64ll-9476 ree 11 s ~-1atlTEIAIOE .... Call for appt Mutual Immediate open ng for want~". rugs. basketa, vers1l1ed 73 t t Belertve Images 26 11 S Yale. Harbor Blvd 1n Santa Ana " • ""' leal.lb Wiatt• 2726 10 16 ~iouston TX 7 7036 Santa Ana. CA 92.204 at corner of S99erstrom FIT apt maintenance. e11· Metal Stamping s a 1 • s Pe o PI e • n d also ortental ruga . I . pertence pret d Hard-(714)848-8900 cashier~ Home Improve· 2t3 691·1637 Wanted upscale 3BR. WIDOW has MONEY tor RE Broker/Associate 10 EXPER 0 Concrete and worker with good dnvtng ment center experienced quiet, pvt llm 1n NB or TOs S tOK lup no credit work PI T wtth family Masonry man interested record s6.57 per hour llSIRAICE t•SPECTH , a PLUS especially In me POOL TBL ttrunswlck cent COM for Nov t occupan-.,.. no cenally Call owned mortgage com· in s1ar11ng own business TSL Mgmt 642. t603 ltt.t4 p /T ftr 1 ureas ol hardware nur· rt!'l ac04J5s $900. Ctit· cy on yrly tse 720-9669 1 Denison Assoc 673 73l1 pany 673· 7480 under large landscape rttt" ... ·i"'·l ,rt,...., sery. plumbing & elec:· nese rm sz rug, red Co (714) 855-379 t Ap1 Manager wte~p tor -,.. "1 trrcal Please apply 1n S t500 2 ratan etagere ...•. :: :::1: P1ialia1 miiiiiiii==iiiiiiiiiiiii1 Doors-Repalr·Aller-atlona ELECTRIC IAN FINE PAINTING By Rtch-Cabinets·Pl~l.ock,_.lc UC -"233108 Small/large -0-R-IE_N __ T_A_L_O_A_R_D_E_N_E_R_l ard Sinor 16 yrs ol happy $2.40 per day Thal's ALL you pay for 3 llnes. 30 day minimum 1n the SERVICE DIRECTORY 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 jobs & repairs 548·5203 F cus1omers Loe 280644 ull gardening service Thank-You• 963·41 t4 SUN I/ALLEY Const I do 11 all• Home lmproYe, 14 yrs refs 642-7390 Plus Small RemOdel and ACIOUlona Walls. Doors. 1•2·1110,ICARE,IEI ELECTRICIAN Oual work Fr~ estimates 530-0185 Free est $20 hr G d c T A A A PAINTING lnl/Eict ,11<187892 Gr'"". 979-6276 ar entng-leanups-ree LOWEST possible price ...., removal~ Trlm·New lawns tO Step Service 662-3235 NEW & REPAIR No IOb & Malnl Atlredo 54 t-3833 too small Top Qualtly I Treedrln'l/Cleanup cornpl ~ATOIAN PAINTING Reas FREE est 63 t-2345 , gardentn(i Reas prices Oualltv R Specialty H • 642 2873 Chuck 549.6530 I L•c-288597 631 ·9295 Ct atat Ct1Ciiif H yaH I DVSTY S Landscape/lawn I GLASGOW PAINTING CALL TODAYll rlveways. patios. pat s. * •HANDi1MtN * * 111 Matn S!'rY Wklylmontlll I lnllExl 30 yrs e11per., ISi FOii LOIS etc No Job too small Lparge53or1 s5m5:9 ?o tt a I lime Free esl 241 t640 rel s 642-52t4 ReUli Mickey 536-0~53 at : or ve msg • Your •GEN tiOME REPAIRS STUMP BUSTERS Stump P1rra•1 S.,vtee Directory WEEKS CONCRETE Paint Dr all Car ntrv root remove Md con· ""l!'F'!'A'!!RT~H~l~N!'!G~l~N~T!'!!E!'!!R'!"!llOP!R!"!ISr- ReprMenllflVe 'SERVICES • Saw cuulng· etc Garr64s-527rPTL cretf' cracktng porlable HANGING/STRIPPING 142·4321 Hf, 310 ~~~ov::rs~~ete-~s~;1:0 FENCES-GATES Tree tt1m untl backvds Ok 536-44441 VISA-MC 673-1512 ---------CL •1• C Dump runs CM tN B Gardening Full Service PlHter/ltpair •• lrt area Jim Wllyle 642-7206 Mow ooge clean ups - - Act11tic1 CtiU111 ! Baby Nurse wl 14 yrs exp H r 966 27 t6 Eves l y msg DRYWALL REBLOWN OR PAINTED 1aktn9 eppltc tor deycare 1 • ••I Complete semoes• FREE Also lnl/Exl Painting I Starting t 113 536-7607 LT HAULING . MOVING MHoa~ I est1m11es1 675·3060 Llc•288597 831-9295 CARING ••Pd Nanny's, J;,arage & Yard ;.1~~f1S92 IBRtCKWORK Small fobs Int /E111 Patch Plastlflng •·~al 11skpers lt"8·tnslor out Newport Costa Mesa Custom Te11tur1ng Ouallly aa t l lrom $75 Yweek 647-2415 HAULING • CLEAN·UPS lrvtne Rel s 675·3175 Work Problems·NO Prob· Pet1t ng X,.. Repairs 1 7 Days Lowest rates 1em1t "326864 554. 793 1 ~acing e Roofing & •MY HOME OAYCAA~ C•ll Barry, 631-4749 LOW COST Block-brtck • Weterprooring• &3 l-4 teg Xlnt program. reas rites R I It It t cement stone·repatrs Lie Pla•lllll _ ~-_ meo~al e•p 642-050 ti. t 1 II l #427280 Stev11 83 t-6874 -2~.~ .. !"'r·l~.~.~1~ .. ~."!"ll~ll~ Aa .. ltnitet F1fst11 Mesonry 01 All Types •An plumbing & he•t1ni1• eQOilli XOTo DETAIL• Cltaala1 Stnict .. ,. llltrfttH Oll1lt Block wOllS·brtc k work·llle Spedal monthly rat"' Aou,.cle•nlng•Wfndowt HI enefgy.chot test FREE patios l1ee est 536-4933 DRAINS clHr from S 15 ~end wutl,Mark 259· 13 l 1 14 yrs. reliable. reas. own consullatton 673-9322 :481~~~?~~C°s'~.1~~~19 hit nlttt trans. Pina 645·9866 Della Ll .. IClfilf 1,M.•.•.i.•.1 ____ _ INTERIOR DECORATING FRIENDLY TIGERSI Why a LawlClrt ••ABC MOVING•• ... u., vech11-spec;lel!llng In con-apend your valuable time ouicll & careful T 138048 7:R'E~P'rA~1A~s"'P"'E.,cll'l1':'A~L1!'lll§~t"'lAi""ver~ tour bedding. curtllna cleaning? FrH estimates, C&B LAWN SERVICE IO AA TES 552 0410 call $85 FrM est Uc'd s .. ms Newport 154·f278 reHon•ble 541-3606 MOW • EDG'E TWICE MO 30 yra 91(P Wall 770·2n5 I •--1 PERSONAUZED HSECLN 120"125 5"8"5722 ITARYlll OILLlll I'll bHI any bid by 50% 81 tll "nitH M1ny v-ars ••P Rel'• Al1 ISHll(AWA LANDSCAPE STIHITI •YI• OI, Reallylf Work guar •WANTED TVPIMO AND tpm Beth 850-1772 C M Cle•nups & Malnten1nce 0t11ngeCo Or1Qlnel Free est 722-7537 CLERICAL WORK IN MY ....._ 1714) 950 4147 Student Movers Insured HOME REAS 840°7483 _,. .. EES Lte Tl24-436 641-8427 Tilt ~ fn1ry I f rencn 60&I • n NEW warenouse Storage "b~PE"Al!ITP'llc'e'l!'fU~M!'!'llC"t!!'l111~no~ By Norm•n The Oootm•n Topped/remove CINnup 01111nct1ve .Attord11>te PATRICK1a cX81NE'f RE· I 0111 & F1t 857-DOOR nu tewn/IPf'nklr 751-3478 ....... KilCMl\1 b1ths 722-9783 ANISHINO Strip •t11n CartM·COUf't.out-cnt.D Mtl-reflntan Out11ty ll<Ofk A-t CUSTOM DOORS • I( c TREE SERI/ICE By hr /or piec;t 846·388$ ...... Clual11 frM •t ~ 892•7703 DOORWAYS All Slt0er1 Toe> Trim ~IJ Ouel -.~!!'-.~~~~--I ---·-LIC Bonded 548-5555 Stf'V LICllns frN t LET TH · SUNSHINE IN taretrr IJtetricll 969-8283 or S.le-9698 l 1ni11 a.r.ict Sunlh•ne window cteen1ng Eicpet1 e;'pentry mt Or1ent1t a.,oen.t/Wkly compeNC>nfAldet lor ltYe Lid C4llN (71•1941·6MO Alpaif·~ftocfl-Ac:tdltton• PAlllll IUmll m•1n clNtluP nlllslct•. 1n ctr• 4 1tt1 nakpg lor CC>n't1M<C1al/Aetldtn1i.i Doot....ec ~llO OulJOyworil. lr .. •t 1ree1, rnod, 'Pfnklr rept th• el<Mfty (714)833·2009 1 ttory S30 • 2·•t0f'Y l40 'Doof .. Motdll ... .., •42&513 Ml·7401 M•ny1MfaUp 4S ... 81to NURS FORELDfRLYOR Caltf Wtndow•"'4·5t24 W..ioow.CompietePMlot AUIO/COMM'LltND 28 OIGlfLANOSCAPEANO Ill bpert•nc• wllh A11t11mnlMY9l·k>W'otooi. AddlllOM OUelt)I W~ ~..,, Oornyownwotl.Lte CONST WedfOllelllAtiu Phy11tal Tnerapy (?l4) bvlh•letor•ke?S°"*>M 14114At PIUI 54-lllO 1078041 Al Mt-a12e pt!Qet hc/1n1 G4f.70?0 75l·7132 •entsto~p1n~ l'@ICI beau1tl1.11ty matnlatneel 95 ii Ctttl IHI arH. j person Mon-Fri 9-3 w dr•wers $200/pr RotHllS-211 IH Units CM Sa1 · Bonus • flJtritaot4 Cati: l·P ttllE CEmll I 645-7088 Experrenced only Apt No pets Call F J llA22 Call Bob 548-0769 642-4914 WkdyS t0-4 (20I) 225·0201 1211 l ritttl rte tt ti ni I C.1t1 ltll AKC Reg1S1ere<1 German I ••••••••••••••••••••••• , II you can I fond ti tn CllSSI E 0 E M-F Snepherd blacil !TIM, heel '' snot tor sate 3 • years Old Free to : \IC H f( OI 'I 'I) l<I I \IT' :. animal IOI/et" With good • llOme anO rented yard tor •. MA AGER •. MOTOR ROUTE dog 642·3330 APT SIZE REFR IG (works). • • wash macntne (works). : \ppl11 .1111111 .. .tr•· """ hrm~ n1· : Available In Irvine area. $700 a sota Eas1s1de C M • i·1·1t11·cl f11r rn.111111(1•1111·111 J><h 1t11ir" • month. No collecting. 3-4 hours 646-4924 iv mesa : l11d 1111111.tf, 1u11 •.i lw ,,.If.: a day. Monday thru Friday after-11•1 N1leri1b 6030 • 1111111\l•l•·•I "'~1111111·11. (l,.,if,f•· 111111 • noon. Sat & Sun. morning. Call •FOR SALE• e e 220 Concrete Ca~ {bnck) • ioul 11r11·1111·tl \pplirnni.. mu .. 1 1'11J"" • 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for 3,ht61tn •ln1 cond Att • ""r~tt•l! ... 11t 111111fi, • Jim or part 540-t945 • • • e H1•l111ltl1· lf'lw 1,._ , 111111 Iii''""'' e • u111I 111 .. 11ru111" lt lllU•I • • • • \\I' 11((1•1 l'H1•lf1•11I l'Urtlf'tllll l11•1t • : d11 .. 1111·li1il11111.. l'uiil 1111·11tio11' and : • l111l11itth 11w1lwni nnd ffrnrnl in • • I e • ""' 11111·•'. 101111• prnj(rt•rtl. '"Inn 11n1I e • 111ilt·1111.1· .tll1 1" .111n• • • • • \ppf1 Ill p1•t,llll fur•" lfiru • : I hur' .! IHI '' 1111 fJ 111. : : ORAIHiE COAST PUILISMlll CO. : : 330 W. Bay St. : : Costa Mesa. CA 92626 : e EOE e • • ·······················~· Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra C••h For D•llv•ry Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Alk for JoAnne Craney -'·· '· ORANGE COAST Diiiy .Piiat 330 W. Bay St. Costa M~sa. CA Daily Pilat Classlfted Advertising 6-42-Se78 •4.80 4 line mlmimum Plus a Garage Sale Kit for $1 .00 •'' I\ t 1 • For $4.IO you 1:an advertlM your Garage Sale In the Delly Piiot. There 11 a • line minimum and the price Is the same whether you advertise 1 day or 3 days It's a great way to turn those hidden treasures Into cesh We are also ottering t Gulde to letter O.ege 8tl•t for t1.oo. This guide Includes Ideas on hOw to advertise, how to plan. What Items to NII, pl\.11 Ideas tor • better garege sale: also a garage tale 11gn, pricing stlekers. lnfOf'matlon on city ord'9 n1noe1 and an Inventory thee1 You ean purehaH your Gar-oe Sale Kit for $1.00 when you place your 1d at: Dli'-J Piiat ~C .... o.tty"9t 330 W•t l.ty SI .. Coste S.2-5678 ""91""9Mft 9Mcfl l!'tf'iM1•~1,1M11t1 ..... lt 1'1Mt heC:tl ltlvO , Hunt1n9ton ~ Mondey thrOU9f1 Frtdat-1 30 AM to I PM ~ M••-. L t . \.. o ·NABERS CADILLAC.~ 2IOO IWllll ILVI., OISTA IEIA (114) M0-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. Cent hy., • .,.rt hH~ 111-0HO Highest Quality Sales & Service ~-. -~;__i-~ ..-CLICK .,_,..,'/ltENAULT ... eon 1540 Jembor .. , N 8 l4CMM44 The Best Car Buys iJ1 Orange County are at the dealers listed on this pag~ PQM Hf AUOI (..tll,VMOL T til1h•t1 Q .. 11111 c;..u,A 5'rt"I(• •U E. c..., .. H•11 N•,.porl 8u<h 673-090• IN l,!.S.A. 00 TRYING HAR0£R 1442 S. Bristol, S.A ••·0220 . BUICK DEALER ~ ORANG£ COUNTY Wt Otltr • Ht• C•r SJtn • Uwd C11 5.tltt • SfrvlCt CM Hatlxlf BMI 979 7500 Movins toOft to !tie new ou •ao ltlllle •CHEVY '11 MofM c:.to Sport Cpt, NM & !oe*9 11lnt MU9t NII WI wMctl t 1~50 Or .. Of'ltt 138-1183 Ot , ... 4002 ...,'llle ...... if.®o origin., ml .... ioe., lill• new f.le1•1 '' condition. S 1250 .obO. 839-3111 --CMAYSL!A '7f. la&erOfl 1tatlon "'::5 ... "* ~ ,.,lof, all , t1000, ·23-tt .... T YllTA WAI Auto, elt. tt•eo, ca.a. rlradl, 1 p....nger Vin llOOIOI ...... THIODORI ROBINS fORO lO,.,,(J ....... ,,,,HI •. ,. !J CO~TA Ml~A ''"' )Ill() TO~ D l • I ALE9 •SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING s.nu Ana Auto,M.111 Derk blue, learner Int, ------ft:=:==::=:::::::=::::;-;: S6000 obO. 850-2898 FORD ·ee MUSTANG vw ·11 CAMPER WEST· N BERS All original I ARGEs'l ltMNIOl!Y ON IH£ WlSI tO~l EVERY MOO£L ' COlOlt CAU.t•AY i,r ll "'H ',,',.. 0 • , 1 ,.J t /\ 'i ~ ( . 11 't T '• I ''4 l•I ,•. 1i'l l1 842 2000· --~ --- FAUA. Xlnt c:ond Mutt A Very cteen, 111nt condition. ••• $2800 OBO 87S-52&4 87~3s2 or 831-8571 CADILLAC VW '73 SUPER BEETLE. 1 ownr 42K on rblt eng nu palnl/uphola/redlo ~cond S22t5 ObO 499-414 7 VW RABBIT '17 Ottuxe, almoet merryt 1 owner eerl S 1850 obO 5*-2442 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS EOT m,_RT MOTORS @ • Edse of 0 Nner"1•P rerms • lease convenience 12-72 mo • Select trom 100 · new and pre-owned • Delivery 1n E':Jrope opuon d lal MercedH 714/213 837-2333 Santa Ana (5) Freeway u Beach In Buena Park This space reserved for Auto Dealer with desire to SELL NEW and USED CARS ~_,.~~ Contact Larry Randall_642-4-321 G CONNELL C~EVROLET ·--- 2121 Narlttr II••·• Oest• 1111 Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Special Parts U1e 546·94H 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8 30 AM -6·00 PM tCl..00-AM --5;00 PM 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD O S<)tiil1 <~<>t1nty--@_! MJ-.VER (i'tl]©i]@oo@ Make Your Phone Start Ringing Advertise on This Page Call for Details . U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts Competrtrve Rates On lease & Dady Rentals VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU 20IO ..,.., 11w.-., ......... ••2-0010., M0-1211 o SADDLIBACK Sales Leasing 6) Service Parts IAVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 CALIF'S 1 I LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY M ORE? Pdrls Open M-Sar 8 5 30 Sdl 9 -4 p m Service m Fri 7 30 6 pm 11711 llEACH llLVD HUNTINOtOH BEACH 714t 842-2000 ti t .,,. ,f Al flf A( II fD JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP -, ~ r.\f,.._ • ~' ,,. , .. ,/1 WE 'RE OUT TO BE #1! IRVINE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine 714 951-31 44. 800 428-7485 O'!A~~~}!~~A!!G & ''Where Professional Attitude Prevails'' 8.,.clellzlnt In Europeen Defhtery. E•~t a.tec:tlon of New end C41refully prepered UMd 9MW'1 atwaya In stock 20a w. f .~5sl~ ~~nt• An• Corllef of Broedw8)' & 111 St. Now Open Sundays New Service Houri Mon-Fri 7am-10pm GSTERLING SALU -SEftlC( -LWllC -PUTS Overseas Delivery Speclallata I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. 4 ' ·26 1 g PACIFIC OCEAN J9 1-. , l l1' NEWPORT BEACH ",,..I, COR(JNA l>rL MAP Newport Beach 840-~MI G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll 81. -N•w C•r Location 1001 Ou•ll SI. -R ... ,. Owl•lon © World's Largest Selection _of 0 Mercedes Benz ,A.. 833-9300 U.1 · LuaJI& • PM11 • Senke • W, n., • Great s.i.ction • Low Pricft fD •· Eaay f'inancing • No Glmmkb SALES • SERVICE • I EASIN G • PARTS • BODY SHOP t• Harbor amt .. Co.ea Meea WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRI CES Justo Short Drive Away ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 13 l • 1375 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMlLY STORE 0 SINCE '53' -~ Sales • Service • Leuing ~ BR.8TOLAT IDI!IGIR · Ml·OllO t:he PROFESSIONAL APPRO A CH 71 4-979-2500 0 2925 Harbor B oule vard • Costa Mesa. CA • LAGUNA BEACH I I ~ ~. ' G UNIVERSITY OLDSt.,OBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate M••• 540-0713 3 Block• ~o. of 405 Fwy. 0 BOB J..;ONGPRE Orange Councy's Oldest & t.argnt Pontiac Oeai.nhlp "' ~it<h llWf & tl'le Glltdt>n Grow FrMWay f714 nz ... 11 f7t•J •• .. zlOO We perform all PontJac warranty work, regardi.u of where you orlgln.tlly P'JrcNsed your c.iir. Of'• llOfllDAY WR .... U9ITK. .... It ••• , '714/ 642-432·1 0 a rnarJlOrl a rnarJlOrl PONtlAC SUBARU • !RAHS AM SLASHES • ftRlBIRO e PRICES! e • SOOO Sll • • PARtSl(NNE ON ALL • BOHH£ Vilt [ 1986 • GRANO PRIJ • SUNBIRD CONVl.RHBI I MODELS • 11000 • GRAND AM Uf«)(R AHY CIRCUMSIAHClS Wl Wlll We Sell hcite•Ht NOT 8£ UNDERSOLD' a rnarJlOrl • PONTIAC SUBARU EJERO , 2480 !Urbor Bl¥d. 2480 !Urbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Newport Beach Costa Men Newport 8t1dl 714/549-4300 714/549·4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT tt 1 In Thi W11t For ' lllft l11p Sl/11 F1r I Y11rs ~ -~~~i~: m~~~ ~ see~-• ACCESSORIES DEPT • Low Price• • No Gimmldia • Great S.~ • Friendly Pffple • bcetlent Servke l 883.S S.och Bovlevord (71,4) 142-7711 Hunh!t9f0n e.och (2 ll) Stl-144.3 ..,.. Excellence In Sates Service & Leasing ..,.. Orange County' a No. 1 No Haas le Dealerll WE HAVEMAXEY OISCOUNTSlll . (714) 147-1115 18881 Beech BIYd., Huntington Bcti. \ ' .. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1986 2S CENTS SEE A2 FOR TOD~'S NUMBERS· ·B's America's ·Cup ltop~-wi:ns Eagle sails past first match in bid for honor to challcnge Australian def ender breeze ofT F~an1le. Australia. an a telephone rcpQn 10 Eagle head- quaners 1n Newf?On Beach ... Eaak was moving well. ' 'll'sone'upand SO to go for Newport tlarbor Yach1 Club's 12-meler Eagle in 11 ~ bid to become the challenger for the America's Cup againsl 1he Auc- trahan defender in the opening round First Lady Nancy Reagan tumbles from concert stage, but is unhurt./ AS Soviet nuclear submarine was being towed away • from the U.S. coast./ A5' World Soviets agree on meeting, hall for Aeagan- Gorba~~lk./ A4 California Big lottery winner doesn't want to be known as loafer./A4 of 1he yachting challenger elimina- 11ons. l'n her first m,tch against Challenge Francais on Sunday. Rod Davis and his c·rew won the 24-mile race b)I a "hopping 9 minutes and 21 seconds. ··11 was our kind of weather." said sk1PPl'r Da' 1s of the IS-10 18-knot In other matches. Dennis Conner's ~ta rs and tripes from San D1eao defeated llaly's Italia by S:47; Chris Dickson's New Zealand defeated Buddy Mclfes' Heartof America, 6::?9: Frances French Kiss defeated l1al) ·s Auura. 3:09: White Crusader, England. defeated USA (San Fran- l'IM:O). 11 !.Cconds. and New York's Breakaway touchdown run Rama runntnc back Eric Dlckenon 11queeaee throqh a trio of Tampa Bay defenden en route to a 40-J&fd touchdown run ln the fint quarter of S1lllday'e &ame at Anaheim Amento II dc:feated Canada II . 1'()6 .• Reports from f rcmantle said Can. ad:i 11 ""as leading America II until the final leg when she blew out her m:uns. ~ ~le won 1h tart from Challenae Francais b cond~ and widened 1he lead at evc11 mark. Eaglc•s elapscd 11mt• for the course was 3 hr: 26 min. I S \ecs. · · In 1o<fa y's second round Ea'le 1s mulched w11h Frl'nlh Kiss, which 1s rl·ponedl) a faster boat with a more rxpcrtenccd crew. Dunna the first three round robins in October. November and Oecem· bcr each boat mttU every other entrant once dunna the thrtt senes. making 36 matches for each. There arc 13 challengers. • • After the Dcceftlbcr series or races. 1h~ top four boats will be ~lccted for lhe best-of-seven races an the semr- finali.. and finally the two top boats from the scm11 will ao head-to-head in lhc challcnacr finals to dctemune Stadium. Dlckenon carried the ball 30 timee for 207 yards and led the bm• to a 26-20 o•ertime Tlctory. See detalle ln today'• eporte eecdon, pace Bl. who wall be the official challenaer. Meanwhile. four Australian synch- catc~ ~111 usn a scnes of round robins Oct 18 to chOOSt the official de- fender. Austrllta II. which won the Cup from the Americans in 1983. will not necessarily be competing for the defender's role as owner Alan Bond has bu1h two other 12-metcr yacht1 to compete for the defender's title. Bond's l:rcw will ~11 the fastest of the th ree Freed SO vi et arrives in u.·s. ·rm very glad I have begun a free life.· dl sside~l Orlov says By LA WR ENCE NEUMEISTER -.. .. , ... ,, .. ,~ .... NEW YORK -Sovm disSident Yun Orlov freed fro m nearly a decade of in1cmal exile an the deal that allowed an American repQner to leave Moscow. arrived Sunday in the • United States and pledged to con- tinue the human rights work that led to his banishment "I'm vef') glad I have begun a fret hfe:· Orlov s:ud. speaking thro ugh an in terpreter at a bnef mcctmJ with reponcrs after he and his wife Inna am"ed at John F. Kenncd.r.. Inter· national i\1rpon on a ffight from MO)('O\\. "I can sa) whatever I want freely Now I lan speak m) mind about how the ~\1et Union should develop ·· INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified A8 A3 A6-7 Harvest Festival a splash'y affair Orlov-. who ha'i been in poor health. said he fell "'ell. Asked about the swap deal that led to his rclcaS( Orlov said he had onl> read Soviet new\ ac- coun1s uf 11. ~ ··1 can't make any rt.'fll arhJU!>I )Cl .. fhc Orlo"s· arrival lJl the Un11cd <itates \\3\ made posSiOJe under a SUPl'rp<>"l'r agreement 1n which N"hola~ DanilufT and Soviet U N cmplo~ec Gennad1y Zakharov were allowed lo return to their home counlrte'> Zakharo" was arrested tn New Yori. on .\ug :!3 on spy charges. Jnd Dani Ion Wtt,.\ arrested an Moscow on sp) char&es a week later The L'n1tl'd tatc~ 1ns1sts Dan1loff was o;c1 up in re1alta11on for Zakharov'<i arrl'\t Comics Death notices Entertainment Opinion Public notices Sports Television Weather • B8-10 A9 86 87 A10 86, 10 81-6 B7 A2 By G. JEANNETTE AVENT I ollo,..ing a 1rad1tion begun 1n Delly,...._,.,...,,.,, 197 S. In lnl'\ boo!>tl'r clubs. church An Irvine High School ~nior group,andothnnon-profitorgan11a- '>Hl'amcd ,I\ \hi.' was dunkt•d un-lion!> ga1hcm.J <><:1 :?·S for four day!> ccrl·moniou\I) 111 a tank of water of fund ra1rn1g under 1he banner of f "II ro"'\ .1\\a) 00\S IOSSCd footballs lhl' fr, llll' I lar-.·t''>I J-c~t1val. th1uugh a 1.oupl~ of old 11res ' fhl.' monq thq rat~ at the '>U'>pcndl.'d in thl' JH Ncarb}. parents fn11' JI. held cac:h year in Heritage from tbe Alderwood Basics Plus Park. goes for d ifferent needi. and School llap~d panlakcs for a S2 SU lhl'rl· arc mJn) of them. said Tina breakfast of panlakcs. sau~ge ur· Yurku' 1lh J member of the Wood- JO~l· JUll'l' and rnffn· hndgl' \thkt1( Boosler Club I u nd!> go for knee brace\. bags for lhl· Wuodbmlge H 1gh Sc hool baS(ball 11.'am uniforms for the football team,, and \\e1gh1 1ra 1n1ng equipment. ~l·n1or'I manning 1he Irvine High ~l huol Dun I. 'olunll'l.'red for a good 'oal>..ing 1n OJ tanl.. of wa1er to raise monl'\ for J gift 111 lhl' \C hool from the \l'll 1or clJ'>'> Parrnt~ from thl' College Pork f knwntJr\ St.hool Parcnt-Facull) <lrl(Jll11a1111n hopt.·J to hnng in S 1.000 tpward a mp to the San Bcrnardrno mountains for their sixth graders. Studenb go IO the mountains in Ma} for a week of environmental l'ducauon as part of a countyw1de · prugram. ~1d Sharon Easton. Robin La Bonge and Diane DcN1s1. mrmbers of the 8 m shore Elemen- Ull) P fA raising money for their \Chool. 1nv1tl!'d ltnlc fa1r goerg to "Dig in thl' Hay and Win a Prize " Buried (Pleue .ee HAR~ST / A2) Orio" said he felt "vm com· (Pleue .ee ORLOV I A5) lc,0~di'~t::~a,;0te Hostage relatives say identity of captors no mystery By LISA MAHONEY OfNOelly ...... l lMI Toda} 1s thl' 1a .. 1 da> 10 register to 'otc 1n the No' 4 general election \n) eligible resident "'ho 1~ not now rl·g1\lercd or who has had a chan&l' uf .iddrcs~ since lasl reg1s- ll'nng. can rl.'l.'e1ve a reg1strat1on form al 1hc Registrar of Voters office. 1300- C Sou1h Grand A.vc .. 1n Santa Ana between 8 a.m and S p.m. c>n (Please see LAST/ A2) NEW YORK (AP ) -Rela11vc~ of l"o .AnwmJn hoi.tagcs in Lebanon on \unlla) d1<,putcd Pn.·s1tknt Re· Jg.in·, J'>"4.'n1on 1h.11 the govcrnmenl ha'> 0cc.•n unable to wcurc their release pJrt1all) bl·cau~ 11 doc~ not know ~ho " holding lhl·m "\\t: I.no\\ \\ho ha'> m} fa1her. ha\1lall} ... ~1d Cm Jacob'>Cn, '>On of American Un1 vers1ty adm1n1strator Oa' 1d Jacob~n. "We hear rumors all tht· t1ml· and the)' all coincide .. 'l'ou'd ha vi.' 10 have your fingers in ) our' raf\ not IO k nuw who 10 go to Jlld I.Ilk lo .. Jarnb'>Cn and f>rgg) Say. sister of h\m 1atrJ Pre'i\ correspondent 1 l'rr) .\ntkr\on. were in1erv1ewed on thl' < BS nrw., program "Face the 'l:111on ·• Also !'>unda}. the Rev Lawrence Martin knrn. a forme r hos1age an Lebanon. !>aid Reagan should try to commun1rn ll' with those still holding 1\mc.·r1cnn' captive. ('vcn if 11 means t.1k111g oul Jn ad 1n a Beirut news- pajk.'I rhc 51 -H·ar-old ( atholic pnC!>I Jl,11 <.uun1nl JI J nt'\\Honference 1n lktl\l'f that Rl·agan declare I hJnk,gl\ing Da' a "da) ol pra)er'' Im lho\l' \lilt bt.-1ng held l ·"I \\Cd. the captors released '1<lrntapt.·, 1n \\h1ch Anderson. Jt!. Jnd JJu1b\l'l1. S.S. cnt1c11ed the goH·rnnwnt'' cfTon. or lack of 11, to oh1J1n thnr rdl.'a\l' and rontra!>led 11 "11h tht• \Ulu•.,.,ful l'ffort to free lJ S. Nl'\\' ,4< ~ orhJ Report corrcspoodcnt Covering tragic ~ir crash unsettling Effects of disaster on reporters. reli ef _ workers, emergency personel s tudied When I arrivl·d at the scene of the < l'mtos air d1i.astcron Aug. 31 . most of the larger body parts -there were no whole bodies -had been covered with plastic. But smaller 'Plrt~. pieces of fle h ind bonl'. were scattered everywhere Rl·portl.'r".I are !>Omct1mes called on to tacl..lc upk asant assignments We co\ er traffic a e1drnts. fires. shoo1- 1ng" and Mabbings. We sec blood). \Ome11mcs gruesome \Cenes. r ,e seen m) shal'e. But I had ne"cr '>Cen anythtnJ on the scale of the C'emtos air d1~ster When mycd1tor callcd me at home. told nll' about lhl' t: ra\h and sald to 'o d1rl•lll) to thl' ~'l'nc. m adrenalin hl.·~111 to flo" I are 1,cd .ilw u1 'O minutes after the l olll\iun. parkt:d near the crash sill' of tht• """II planr Jnd came upon 11 in a \l hoohard l'olilc ~l.'pt reporters and puhltc· J"'J' hu l I wuld \Ct.' the legs of one of thr bod1r~ '>ticking up out of the uK !1.p11 1 he> hadn't covered them up and Wl' la1cr learned the three 'lltlm' 1n 1hc lrafl had been dccap1- Curb ignors foe, bashes Brown in Newport sgeech By TEVE MARBLE Otllle~,.... ..... %11 fiah11na the aho t of Jerry Orown ond replayina his years of combat 1n Sacramento, Republ ican chollcnaer Mike C urb may hive len a Newport Reach audience 1n doubt Frida)' a\ to who the forrncr heuten- ant &O"crnur '' runn1na p1n\t In t'll there an: any doubt' 11'\ l co M anh) The ancumbrnt The Dcmtxrat1c incumbent. Uul t urb. ~1ump1n1 brforc a full Newport I larbor C hambcr of (om- mc,-1 tc audience. directed his most \:,1u\11r t·ommcnt'I 1n the d1rect1on of lhC SIQll''!> former aovcrnor. under whom he served o~ heu1enant gov· (•rrlOr. "I'd h._c to work w11h a iovernor "'ho \t3)\ 1n the \talc.'' )1 1d Curb. referring to Bro~n·, frrqucnt out-of- 'tatc tr1ix • •• ahforn i:in\ don't ~ant odd I O\ crnmcnt. 1hc~ want aood I O"ern· mcnt " wi1J ( urh l Curb bra nded the Jerry Rrown )C:tr!> as a pcnoo of "deb1 and tksp:m" ind r:ulC'd •J.:un,t Brown' perceived lcpcy -Supreme C'oun C h1ef Justice Ro Bird. 1 "It'' be)ond my w1lde'lt 1maiin•· tiun how 1n)onc cnn suppon her:· \.lid C urb "We need the death penall y we don't ncccJ R<>tt 81rd " \nd \O on Rl'lent poll ind1c:11e that Curb 11 \h&hth .ahead of Mc( arth)' bu\ th~ (Pleue eee CUU/ Al) .. t.1tld 111 thc llllll\111 n ti.000 feet ntxl\t.' ()1,lnl(l ( llUlll\ I \\Jl~l'll on 1u 1lw l ra'h '>lie of thl' \l'IOllle\IUI )l'I 11111111.'\ "ere k\ l'fed. rnr, charred, lrl'l'' toppkJ .ind hlJdt•ncd. Twisted. t ru,hl·d air1.ralt p.trt'> wt"rc strewn Jllll" 13\\ll' rnoh Jnd ~trcet, I !fl lightl'" \\Jl!l.cd around with \tJ\ I..' ol h.rnJl..crlh1cf-'111cd cloths th.it lhl'' droppt.·d un the rcm11ns of \ 1t llll1\ 'OU hJd 10 watch where OU \tl·ppc<l the.· l.1rnagc was so wade- lllkeCarb Nicholas Dan1loff from Soviet CUSH>d) Reagan subsequently told re- porters. "Therl' has never been a da}' that "e ha"c nut been 1ry..ti every channel 10 gel uur hostages b'ack from Lebanon. But lhC) were not seized b} a goH·rnment We don't know who's holding them " "I never hc.ir anybody (respond) to him with. 'E>.lUSC me. Mr President. bu11f}ou don't kn ow who to ialk 10. \\h} don't you ask Terry Wa11c'"" said PAUL AICHIPL£Y RE TROSPE c TIVE '>pn:ad I saw one firefighter who appeared 10 be 1n shock He.' tOOd on a \trect t:o~ncr.stanna 1n d1sbeltef at thr ma~n1tudc o f the disaster (Pleue ... COVERING/ A2) Mrs ~a> relcmng 10 lhc Angltcan thurc·h ulliual who has talked wath 1ho~ \\ho \31d 1hc) "ere ho lding .\ndcr~on and Jalobsen .\\kcd \\hclha he doesn't believe RcJgan the \Ounger Jacob\Cn said "I ..im rrall) up..ct I ha"e reached 1h1s point r \.(,' tried to convince m yself 01herw1')e for I ti months now. but \\ hc.•n ~ou SCI.' .in 1 nt(•n!>f efTon put out 111 n er\ 01he1 ho,tagc.· s1tuat1on, and \OU -.cc the nl.'itktt of1hese hostages f Pleaee eee HOST AGE/ A2) Border patrol kills suspect lnOCmurder By PA UL ARCHIPLEY Of .... Oelly .......... .\ ,u,pcu in a \an Juan Capistrano 'ihoo11ng murJer on turday wa" \hot Jnd l..1lll·d ~unday by l I Bordrr Pa1rol guard~ after he opened fire on one of thrm t.... C JJnulJlll\ "'' San Clemente (Ple .. e eee SUSPECT I AS) Frank faces seco~d death penalty trial 87 JOHN ANTCZAll a.. ...... ,._ .... LO ANG l More than c1&ht )Car' after 2-)'car-old Amy ue Sctt1 wa\ kidnapped, tortured with phcrs, raped and murdered, a Jury will be n'ik rd 10 de 1dc 1111n whether the mun convicted of the cnmc 1hould h\lc or die Theodore frank. SI. was ~v1ous I \Cntcnc:cd to de11h 1n the p s l:hambcr aOer ht\ Occ IS 1979. conv1c11on. hut the ahfom1a • u- premc C ourt o"enurned thr 'ICnten« la\t H'3r ~tcn'iC mo110"' arc e'~ted to txcup\ thr hulil. of th~emoon '>l'\'i1on 1n toJ3\ '\ new penalty hear ina hcfoH· 0111nac <. ount) Supcnor (mart Judac John J Ryan. the pro\4'(, UIOI \aid fhc hranng will recall the gruoome murder ol the J•rl who wa nb<luctcd from hl'r aunt \ Cam nllo home on Marth I 4, •1 'H . torturro, raf>t'tl. mol tcd and tranaled Her bod) ~a\ fi un'1 '"o Jays later 1n tht l op;lniO) C an n arC"l of Los "n lt'l ( UOt ) The u ne ~a prosecuted b~ the \ (P\ ...... D&ATB/M ) I; ' . <>r.,.. C0Mt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Oc10bet I, 1118 COVERING AIR TRAGE!)YUNSETTLING •.. ham Al Over the nc1u several hours I talked to residents who helped search for survivors. priesll who arrived to aive lut rites, Red Closs WOf'tters 1tt11n1 up_ an emeraency shelter and various officials who had to son out the events that led to the disaster. as well as handle the media. control the spectators. remove the dead and sec to myriad other details. I saw family members in tears as they leamcd loved ones were pc:ob- ably killed. and watched othen run to each others arms. embracina in relief. There wasn't •ime to dwell on the traaedy, nor could I renec:t on it after I len Cerritos -I drove directly to another disaster on that Sunday before Labor Day. the Huntington Beach riot. • But I was on vacation the re$t of the week. anctfound mysclfthinting and talkin& about it a lot. I was most affected by the relatives of victims. I felt their anxiety and terror upon lca.cnina that loved ones might have been killed. I was moved when I saw family members spot one another in the Red Cross center and cry in joy that 1hcy had been spared. But I was surRnscd at how I sccmin&Jy was unaffected by the grisly scene in that Cerritos neigh- borhood. Majbe I couldn't associate the remains saw with human life. Maybe I've been dulled by too much But somt experientt severe rac--· tions. Millier said. For instance, a Red Crou volun- teer on the Dalla dlsa11er team was working in the canteen when he was recruited to search for survivors in the wrc<:ka&c. Mittler said. "Suddenl)_'.. he was diuina in the rubble. and first thin& he was handed • dyin& baby." Minier said. "He \ried to resuscitate the child. but it died in his arms. • "He, had no recollect Ion of the next eight hours." • ,.5c.Yerely traumatized. the man so.u&ht counsclinaand was able to put the experience behind him. A nurse wasn't so fonunate. She had worked for y~rs in the emergency room at Parkland Hospi- tal -the same hospital where President Kennedy was taken after he was shot -aod had seen scores of injuries of all kinds. But when 19 of the 26 survivors from the air crash went to Parkland, something about seeing so many victims ofa single accident triggered a rc;action in the woman. Days later. she found herself com- pletel) dysfunctional. passing her duties on to other people. "She thought she was no longer ::ihk to perform. and at the time of our , . l. ·"'-... 1.. I tnltr'Vtew wnh her -was .,..nn nt to quit,•• Milder said. "Hcr's was an extreme reaction," he uid. "Thole thinp occur. but the m-.jority are revolted by what thel S«, react, and set on with their lives. The team conducted its inkn'icWI of workers at the Cerritos diu11er two to three weeks after the craih, ·and ho~ to follow up after six months, Minier said. They also tent out several hllndred queaionnai~ and hope to act responses from abOut 200. 'They're lookJn4 for patterns of rcsPonscs. followma the Dallas air cro~h. they found people reacted in a vanety of ways. Some dropped out of society. no lonaerableto (unction. Others took to usin& drugs or alcohol to dull the memories. Absenteeism. loss of concentration and poor work performance were rcponed by some respondents. Others lost sleep. ··People who talk about it come out very well," Mittler said.' That's what I did. I talked about ii all week. I can't say I lost any sleep over it, or that I have any dinacril\I problems with what I saw. I can say I hope I never see anything like it qa1n. TV violence. - When a Delta Airlines jumbo jet crashed at the Dallas-fort Worth HARVEST FESTIVAL ••• ~ International Airport in August 1985. From Al killing 132 passengers. three re- searchers launched a study of the effects of disasters on relief workers. They submitted questionnaires and interviewed police officers. fire- fighters. Red Cross workers and medical personnel to determine the short·and long-term psycholoaical effects< If an), on those who worked at the crash site and in the hosl>itals. Following the Cerritos tratcdy, the ~escarchers ~xpanded their study to include media representatives, since reponers. photographers. ca m- eramen and other journalists were seeing the same thmas as those who worked at disasters. in hay strewn about the booth were bracelets. little fnsbees. coloring books. and coin pur$CS. said La Bonge. They chose an easy gamr for youngsters. because there arc .. not enough things for the little kids to do." With the .. Dig in the Hay" everybody comes out with some- thing. she said. Lorrie Muro. a Santa Ana resident. said she liked the fair because there were a lot of things for the little kids to do. With its food booths, simple games. ferris wheel. and merry-go- round. the Irvine Harvest Festival is "more like fairs used to be." she said. "You can't beat it for SI" for admission. said lrv.inernident Pcgy Feil who's been coming to the festival for fi ve yea~ Profits from pte receipts for the event which typically draws as many as 30.000 people. go for scholarships. said Irvine Harvest Festival publicist Barbara Reynolds. According 10 ~rganizers. the festi- val's volunteer Board of Directors meet year round to plan for the annual event. 1-Dr. Elhott Mittler of the USC I nslllute of Saft-ty. s~ud they decided to incl ude journalists in their Post HQS""AGE DELATJVES Traumatic S ndromc study bcca_use-..... _-~--~-----_,&._--._ ~ •• "contra f) to people's views that F romAl rcPorters are cold·heaned. we think th ey have feelingsjust like the average pct'son." Mittler. who 1s working with John Keating of the Uni versity of Wash- 'ington 1n Seattle and Mike Riley of Red Cross Disaster Services 1n New York City. said their goal 1s to aid agencies 1n training personnel who will v.ork at disasters and in counsel- ing for possible psychological prob- lems following that work. Prcllminaf) results of their study on the Dallas air crash indicate the majority of disaster workers deal internally with any psyc hological repercussions without long-term nejl,llllve effects. Jt's really difficult not to become angry and somewhat bitter and to be disbelieving." He said a "marked increase" in the amount of communication from the optors "1nd1cates they want to sec this resolved. I can sec an effort on the part of the captors to get this over as quick ly as PoSS1blc. and I think it needs to be reciprocated on the part of the admin1strat1on." Mrs. Say said that she asked a White House staffer last week. "Would you consider putting a letter in a Beirut newspaper to the captors. saying. 'The American adminis- tration is not onl y willing but cager to talk with you,· and the answer was, ·No. We 'do not n~gociate with , terrorists .... She said she did not believe .her brother's videotaped criticism of the govern ment was coerced by his captors. as Reagan implied. "It's taken this long tor him to become angry," she said of her brother ... An) body that sa}s that he "ould make a tape that was not his truth docs no1 know my brother very well. I know him well enoi,igh to know if someone held a gun to his head and said ·You say this.' and it was not his truth. hl' would say. 'Shoot me ..... GAME 4 I WEEK 4 I DAY 2 48 57 35 53 88 ~ . A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY 'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINGO CARD. ':.. • t • • R es :r J I 0 "" • -I I ; ., ~ QO"IP fJr P Cf. i{0vr qorr •• cor1 ')' :~ Ow' HOTllNE 642 4333 9 5 ~VI F os~. for Vv ll\J GG •lo,···,,, on llily Plat ~ ~ TWA • HO t. GOOt: :.£ Yf .A.H .A~f ' 44 36 10·6-86 I , / . U.S. T empe ..-.io..--.5p-"I..., .. 71 .. 47 t1 71 7t 11 12 ... .. 11 .. " 17 " .. 12 IO .. t7 u .. .. IO .. .. II .. .. 11 II II ... • 10 .. .. • .. .. 11 N II 74 41 u .. 71 • • IO 7t • •• IO M IO U .... 71 .. " 71 •• u 17 .... . .. ta 71 74 11 ,, .. .... n 47 12 n .. .. 72 14 ta 71 " .. ta .. ta 7t • n .. 11 t7 II 11 71 t7 .. " .. .... IO 71 71 ... .. IO . .. 70 • 71 47 Calif. T emps =::: ""°""' a II·"'· '-':1· 11 ..,._ .. 52 9Mw111on1 IO 12 ....... .. 31 ...,,.. " ., c..... 12 to ~City t2 to (1#111l• 77 to ,_ t7 u lMlcMW ,, -l0f'9~ to .. Loe Mfe19e t4 12 ~ " .. .....,..... t4 11 MOll1a1ID Iii ti --., ta 11 ....... ... , .,...,,., 9Mdl ., 11 ~ ... 63 ~ ""'"" t3 .. ......._ t4M ........... .. 42 lllMlllM II .. ....._.Cf!J .... ....... IO SJ .__ to IO ...._ .... ... .._-.0 12 .. ........ "63 ... ..._. n • ... ~ ... ._...._ as.,. ._..AM to to .._...,__. to ao --..erw n .. .......... . .. ....,'°" • eo Surf Re port ...... • ...... Der. z-2 J IW ..,,. .... or.1ea 1 2 aw NewpOf1 a • SW a.n oi.eo CMy t a w ~too T....0..,-unw-.. Tides TOOAY 40•111. 1100•"'· t04pm TW80AY 12 23 Lift. 5 11 Lift. 1Ut•111 7-ot P-"' It u .0, ,. 22 • 1 Ot S..n ,_loo.yet t.S I Uft 8fld .... MI 41 p.m Moof'I ,_ !Odey •• 'O or a.m. 8fld .... e1•np.m CURB IGNORS FOE, BASHES BROWN; •• From A l margin is so small that he is taking running against," chided the present little for granted. To solidify his lieutenant governor as a Rose Bini candi<laJ • ~cd .absolutL ..sup.poctt.r. and an opPQM!lt of •.!'e support tO' another old foe -Gov. death penalty. h 's ridiculous:· Curb also denounced Proposition 65. wh1ch.l'o~ld l!&hten regulation on lo\lnS 1n drinking water. He said the proposition misses the mark before it excepts government as a polluter. George Dcukmejian. "He saxs he favors it but votes Curb and Deukmejian battled one against it. ·said Curb. another four years ago for the Re-McCarthy has ei1plained that he publican nomination fur governor. supports retaining all Supreme Court Curb called Dcukmejian a career j ustices. including those appointed by bureaucrat and the future governor Dcukmejian. called him immature, according to Curb. noting that his Los Angeles reports at the ume. home rccel)tly was burglarized. said But now the two arr on the same he favors a mandat9ry life-in-prison team and working toward the same sentence for an}onc convicted of goals. Curb told his Newpon Beach three felonies. audience. "Even 1f ll's three burglaries." said Curb. referring to McCa nhy as Curb. ··we should not be the ones "nn opponent·· and "the fellow I'm who have to put bars on our windows. "h's h1fonous. It reminds me of krry Brown,'' said Curb. who con- tends the proposition could result in r::i1c hikes· by ut1hty companies th at m1gh1 be singled out as polluters. 1\kCarth) has stated that Curb did nothing to rC'ducc tai1es while tn acramcnto. Curb returnrd the volley Fml:l\ "He has never mt-111 ta~ he didn't likl•." LAST DAY TO REGISTER TODAY ••• F rom Al \\CCkd3) S. Forms arc also available at city halls. Orange County public libraries. "l>mc cit ) libraries and most post offiu:s and will be malled upon rl'Ques1 b} calling 834-2244. Tu be eligible 10 vote. a person must be a resident of California and a United States citi1cn who is at lelst 18 )'Ca rs old on election day and not on· parole or imprisoned for a felony l'O"' 1c11on. MAIN OFFICE I 330 Wesl S.y SI Co.II Meta Cl\ To encourage regis1ration. the R~istrar's office will have represcn- 1a11vcs at 1hreC' Orange Coast lo- cations on Saturday, Sunday and Monda). Elections employees will be at Hu ntington Center Mall. 7777 Ed· inger Ave. 1n Huntington BeAtch and Fedto. 3030 Harbor Bl vd. in ~osta Mesa from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. fhe) will be at the Huntington lk::ich Police ~nment. 2000 MaTrf St from 6 p.m. 10 midnight Monday. The Registrar's office will also have "eekend and e'ening hours in the last three da}s before the registration deadline. Office hours will be 8 a.m. to S p.m. Saturda). noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. to m1dn1gh1 Monday. . M.I --flo• I~ CM1e MeM CA 926211 CleMffeO 11<11, 842·6871. ~ ' edllOllel. 842"321 Just call 642-6086 Moncley·Frt0ey H yo;; 00 not 1111.. '°"' ~ by ~ 30 pm ce~ Delore 7'p m Copy,,ghl 1983 Or•!lQt Coell PubHlltnQ Compeny No news 110ties. lllU$lletiont. tc1110tlel mettei °' aov.,,,.. men11 he<ein mey be reproduced w1th0ul specteJ ~ mlalorl ol copyright °""* VOL. 71,N0.271 What do you like about the DaiJy Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcssqe will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. A Very Special Shoe Department #119 Faahion Ialand • Newport Beach • 759-1622 .no your COPY wM oe °"""fftCI S.tUtdey .,,.., Sunday 11 you 00 "°' r-yQUr copy by 7 • m ce• 1>el0t • 10 • m 9llO your c;opy .... be oeio ... .a Clrculetlon Telephonet Moa1 o ... '119 County Al-..., ... legune H9* --- •