HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-03 - Orange Coast Pilot.
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TOMORAOWi
. ··FAIR >
FORlCAITI ON A2
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Serving_ Newport Beech, Co1t1 Mtaa, Huntington Beteh, Irvine, L19un1 Btteh, FountaJn Vlllt1 ind SovJb.Otl"9f County
ORANGE COUNT'f C A LIFORNIA T'UE SOAV SEPTEMBER J 1985 -b C ENTS
·I~vin~· disturbed by airport pact
-~ ' Mayor, council worrythatcompromise
reactivates El Toro as alternative site
By LISA MAHONEY
Of the Oellr ...........
Not everyone is happy about a
historic resolution reached last week
ovtr the future growth of John Wayne
Atrpon.
Coast
Vintage cars were fea-
tured In the Great labor
Day Cruise, a three-day
festival of street rods,
custom cars and other•
nostalgia-laden auto-
moblles at the Orange
County fairgrounds./ A3
California
Would a new hotel and
parking garage be suit-
able neighbors for Olvera
Street In Its Los Angeles
park?/A4
Nation .
A French-American team
finds Titanic wreckage,
proposes making site a
sea memorial./ A5
Sports
The Angels hit the pivot-
ing point and head In the
right dlrectlon./C1
Baalneu
This businesswoman has
a sweet deal In Laguna
Members of the Irvine City Coun-
cil arc disturbed by clements of the
compromise between the Orange
County Board of Supervisors. New-
pon Beach, the Airport Wor~ing•
Group and Stop Polluung Our New-
pon atler 20 years of lltagatLon and
acnmony.
Deputy City Manager Paul Brady
said the cn y 1s concerned because the
compro(l'lise required county super-
visors to repeal two rcsoluuons that
for years have stymied the search for
alternative sates to John Wayne
Atrpon .
W1•hout those resolutions, the
door as open 10 consider commcrctal
airltne use at El Toro Manne Base
Brady said. something Irvine official~
oppose.
After two letters and a personal pica
by Mayor David Baker failed to keep
the resolut~ons tn place last week,
council mcmben. decided 10 meet
behind closed doors tonight to sec 1f
there 1s some way for the Cit} to
intervene in the agreement to ensure
that El Toro does not become subject
to an alternative !>1te stud)' Brad)'
said
Clly officials don't want com-
mercial t11ghts at El Toro because they
would generate the same problems
that Ncwpon Beach has been battling
for nearly 20 years. •
Increased air traffic over lrYtne
would mean more noise and potential
for crashes. Brad)' ~1d
Now that Newpon Beach ha!.
Delly "'°4 ....... ..., -· lchw..U
solved 1ts problems wtth the a1rpon,
··-we JUSt don't want tt shafted from
one locauon to another." he said.
Ken Dehno, assistant city manaier
1n Newp6rt Beach, said he doesn't
believe Irvine should be worried
about commercial u~ of El Toro
AJthough tbe military base was
once rccommen(jed by the Southern
C:tllforn1a Assoc1auon of Govem-
(Plea.e .ee AIRPORT I A2)
Traffic.
deaths
takea
holiday
Until cycle rider
dies in Mesa crash
early this morning
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of -DMly l'tlot It.fl
~narlcd traffil .smJ a lat.al accident
10 Costa Me~ tollo"'ed a relat1\.el\
calm Labor Da\ we-eke-nd that at-
tracted thousand'> of sun Sttk.er~ to
art'.'a beaches and Jammed the Balboa
Peninsula.
No traffic death' were reported on
Orange (ount-. treewa)s dunng the
long labor Da\ weekend. however
minutes alter the hohda) ended a
Cost.a Mesa "'om.rn was lolled when
·she "'as thrown lrom a speeding
motorc)cle that hit a eurb
Beach./A7 .
INDEX
Won't be lo~g until beach la bacll to natives
After the lAbor Day holiday onalaqht of lnlandere went del Mar. watching boat.a aail by and the aurf rumble below.
home, half a dozen blrda perched on Arch Rock off Corona Soon they can wander over the aand ondiaturbed again.
The "'oman. "'hose 1denttt)' was
wlthhcld pending not1ficat1on offam-
11). was-a pa!.~nger on the motorc~cle
dnven b' \ 1oor 81ela1at 24. of<. osta
"viesa
RJdaJa( "ho r«e1\ ed manor bruises dunng toda\ ., I~ 4'1 am
JlCtdent 1o1.a\ arn.·,te;>d tor tn'l:'>t1ga-
11on of drunl..en dn' 1n~ .ind' eh1, ular
man\laughtt'r \<ltd C my '-k'8 pultlt"
\g1 Rill lkthtt·I
~ Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
vteather
cs
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A7-9
C6-a
C5
Fortunetellers ·' fu_ture costly? lhl' m11t11rl\\k "'a' •ra,d1n~ l'J\I
on .\J.sn1' -\' nut• .st ahuut nl •mph
"'hen t •11 J ,ur" r.l.H 1h1.. 1n tl.'r-
..n1111.1 •I \I'"-' \\'Ilk f J'l \did
fklhtt"I f 11l \AI POldn '4 ,l'<"ll'dt'J from
lht" m. 1i1r,' di.' "h1.t1 '11.1.IJ~d '11nw
ca ca
C4
C7
C4
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C4
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By USA MAHONEY
Of .... Oellr ,... ltefl
Laguna Beach may be the first
Orange Coast city to give up its ban on
fonunetellen-withrn cit)' limits.
Bowing to a state Supreme 'Court
ruling that a similar fortunetelling
ban in Azusa 1s illegal. the cuy ton1gh1
will consider scrapping its ordinance
and allowing starga1ers 10 set up shop
-for a fee.
In a precedent-setting decision. the
Supreme Court Aug. 15 ruled that
.\zusa could not keep lonunetellers
and other s1m1lar bus1nesc;es out ol
the commun1t) because 11 violate~
F1r1.t Amendment nghts
After the rull ng, officials of Laguna
Beach. Costa Mesa. Irvine and Foun-
tain Valley predicted the} would haH'
to change their laws that ban for·
tllnetellang.
Laguna !kach ( 1t) Manager !\.en
Frank sa)'s the ordinance 1s reall) 10
protect gullthle pcopie from thl.'m-
'icl ves Aslrolog). tea reading.
1:ax-fr~e Police need gun
financing thrown a Way by
forCourt 'Stalker' susnect protested r
By tbe Associated Press residents who captured him
By ROBERT BARKER
OftlMO.-, ...... llMf
Backers of a $25 malhon complex
designed to provide housing, meals,
Lransponauon and convalescent care
to affiucnt S(ntOr Ctllzens may face an
uphill battle when they come back
before the Huntmgton Beach Ctty
Coun·cil tonight to seek ta x-exempt
financing.
The four-story Palm Court project
was approved by the Planning Com-
m1ss1on and moved ahead Aug. 7
when the City Council split 3-3 o n
whether it should be approved. But
the development that includes 192
apanmcnts and a 60-bod convales-
cent <;arc facility nee~s four votes to
get tu-exempt financing.
LSS ANGELES -Unless in-
vestigators locate a gun used in some
of the "Night Stalker" slayings. 1t may
be 1mposs1ble to ltnk the man chased
br. a mob and arrested to all the
ktlhngs. authorities say
Meanwhile, the lead detecti ve on
the case said poltcc had erred in
adding two slayings to a hst of 14
victims of the killer.
And a newspaper reported today
that the dnfier arrested 1n the case
went unrecognized within a week of
the killer's last known attack b) a
traffic officer who cited ham for
dnvi nga motorcyle without a license
Ri chard Ramirez. ·2s. who was
arrested Saturday. is bC"11eved to ha ve
dropped or thrown a gun while being
chased by angry East Los Angeles
The mob chased Ram1re1 ahrr hl'
allegedly attacked a woman tn a car
and reportedl)' tncd to break into
several houses
"lfwe don"t fin~ (the gun ). 11 ma~
be 1mposs1blc to link some ol the
hom1c1des to the '>U'ipcct." ..aid
!>henffs Lt. Dick Walls
The Shenffs Department dc-
1.cnbed the gun only a~a small-caliber
pistol, but a police hullelln issued
before Ramirez was captured said the
killer had used 22-cnhbcr and 25-
caltbcr pistols 1n some of his attacks
Department spokesmen said the}
could not confirm ne"'spaper rcpo,rtc,
that 1n'"est1gators have recovcn·d al
least one handgun believed used h)
the killer. One repon said mo!it ol lht·
victims were shot to death with onc ol
tbe pistols.
Focus ON THE NEw s
palm1stf) and othl.'r lorm!> 01 '>larg.11-
ing ma~ dupt: the unsuspecting out ol
1ht'.'1r mane~. g1' 1ng them nothing but
faker) rn n·turn. rrank and um, rnl<, ul
-.ornt' oiher n t1t''> -.a~
Frank "'111 ask the ( 11~ < ounul w
repeal the furtunt•tl'iltng b<ln 1o1.h1th
1o1.a., tirst adoptl.'d 1n l ll'i 1 In 1h platl.'
he sugge<,to; hcl.'n'>tnl.( th,· '>1.'Cr'> at a ratt:
ul SS(l(J a }Car
If adopted a' <,uggt'\tt·c.J the ne"'
ordinance regulating lununelelkr'
would t:lkt' eflcl.I 1mmcd!ateh 1n·
R ichard Ramirez ••
~kan\A.h1k 'ha1tr' \~t I r,inlo.
~alerno. lcad 1n\t''t1~.11me1t the '-i1gh1
Stal lo.er 1a~I.. ltin l' 'J1d Jrlel ll' l''
ha'c linl..t>d 110h 1-l ,1a,1ng' 111 tht·
kilter f~q1 aJJ1thHlJI l..dlintt<. "l'fl'
m1\tal..enh adJt·d h' tht· I ,,, .\ngt·k,
Pol1CC' Dcpannwnt 1n .1 ruhlil 1nh11
ma11on rt'lea'><' \akrn11 '..i1J
··The anlorma11e1n in lhl' hulh 1111
wa\ a collahorat1 \l· l'llnr t tx-1 \.\tTn tht
rap1a1n'I nl tht• t~q1 h11m1ud1•
(Pleaee eee STALKER/ A2)
\ICJd of altl·r lhl' U\UJI llk!.l\ "·llllll~
pen~ .
Fran!. rn11mmenJ~ trea11nt1 1ht·
matter on a.n urgt'Ol' has1-, ll1 ·a,1rn1 -
m11e conlu\lon .1nc.J c.Jisrup11nn
Laguna fkat h appcar' tn tx· 1 I grt·.11
1n1erclit to lllrtunt'lt'llt•f\ -\ < 11' Hall
'-1.'lrctan ,ontJlled tht• t.f..i, ..illcr tht
\upreme < 11un deu\lun 'i.J1d her
ph110l' \\J) lo.l fll flOglOf UIO\IJOll\
"'11h inqu1rtt'' lr11m \t't'r' wh1 • "Jnt,·d
h> I.no" h1>" '>lion thl'' u •uld o1pc.·n l11r
hU\IOC\\
~ lt"t fl• •I •l < r ·r-1rwJ
H1t•IJ ·" \.\,], \1111 Ill 'CJ,ll>J\ JI ( ,,,,,J \k,,t ( •'' l.11 tit<lJ\ Ill Ill u pf
$.' '~,. l,1
I fi~ ( .t it •r .1 Jl,~h ... 1, l'.11 r11I rn
\Jr (.,J \!JJ rqi.·rt~..! th.it .Jnnlht'I I~·
"' 'dl"J Jn Tl~lll drl\lh \Ao l"ft JI
ft'';l•d ••0 frn'"•t ' n C lrJn,?C (••Un\
'' t" hl th l"l d.i .• ..:l l..l nd
(P leHe •ee TRA.FFIC/A2)
Night Stalker's
victim:in Viejo
now able to talk
Prosecutors hopeful
he can testify i n LA ·s
case against Rami rez
B> TE\'E MARBLE
OflhoDMly ..... llMI
Bill <. .trn\ lhl' \\i\\111n \ , 1 1
"h11 "'a' <;h,11 thrl'l tinll' in tt, 1.1.
h\ all' attad .. t•r til.'!11 q·d 1.1 ht Ill•
\i1ght .t.tll..l.'r 1'n""''''"''1t111' 1n.J Jhk Ill tall.. JlU>rllin11 111 lri~n.i, .1n,
rl'lall' ec,
\nJ pn"t'lUIPr' 1r l 11' \n1. '
.1nJ Orangt· < 11unt\ \J1d i.·d·" 1
.lrl hupt"lu l ( arn' 1'\l'nt11.1l "
Jt"lk ll' te,t1h .tgJ in\l K ·I .u I
Ramm·r tht' p~t' ,u,pn 1 111
'•tthl \t.111..t'r \IJ\IO(t'
( .irn' u1nd1t1nn \.\,,, 1p).1.t.1• d
\Jturd,1\ lrnm tnltlal '"'ti "" .1 11
\ I<' l\ "
I h, II """
I' \j l"li\ll
I ' \ 1 '\\1111 )
Ill .. d [)\ 1 h I '" tl1 ,,, .. 1 I
r.111 ' 'P• t-1 'O\.ll'i ,,,1 •1ld 1 .. J.1, 1r
ll"n.1n. 'I) \ •u ~ .1)1 ""l
,1 ... \r I tr I.. 'l 11.i.J l'1 •ltl I .1
I .1 ' I ' .1pp('.1 ' ''1.I\ t'< lh•
'l~h: "t.i1!.t'!' I II.ii \ • 11 1 ll .11 'l" "I. pf' 1~d1·1h I th.11 .Lt11·, h,11 I. I•
I h1 1,1n I tw "11.d i. l~t' ha' bn r
ll nl.1ll\ 1. lin li.l'd t ..i .., 'tl'h '' .111.1
ti '""' -J\'-JlJ ,,
1 •r \u._ _' .1 1.111 ltl1 l•)thl t. hi the
' t "tall..t 1 hr. H 11\11 ( .ir1 '
111 ·' '1ngk·'''"' h1•nw 11111 hrt-..t1
.1 Pr\< f.h<' 1ntru,k1 ,h,11 1 Jrn' 1
llh I t.1d thrt'l 111111·' .1nJ thrn t°'<•11n,1
111.1 1.11"'<.·d thl mJn' ~~·\t".H .ild
(Plea~ ee-e VIEJO/A2 1
---------
And Bob Mandie, who apparently
holds the swi ng vote 1n the impasse. 1s
rcqui'red to absuun from voung
because his family holds property rn
the area of the proposed site on an
abandoned railroad nght of way and
Atlanta A venue.
The project qualifies for tax-ex-
empt financing because it would
provide 20 percent of the units at so-
ctlled moderate rates.
But Council man Don MacAlhster.
a lcadinJ voice against the prOJCCt.
today cntacized proposed charges.
School belles ring in own f aShion show
"Monthly payments of S 1.500 to
$2,000 sure as hell don't sound
mOderite to me. • he declared.
He also auacked the density of the
prOJcet that caJls for 48 units per acre
as the htghe!t density prOJCCt 1n the
city.
Other offi cials ~Y that the area.
only bl6cks from the bench, may be
too ac 1vc for a senior c1ti1cn use. Rut
senior representatives feel that the
i1e 1s appropnatc and that they
shouldn't be shunted to lcp desirable
arca.s he mcct1na starts at 7.JO~p.m .
>
Jeans. oversized shirts most popular
~-. student ~uniform· for return to campus
By SUSAN HOWLE'M'
Of .. ...,,.. ....
Newport Beach bos'lt'I a 1.ane1y of
fashion shows where h11h -
chcekboned models 1trut t~ lat~11 .
but there's a lYJX' of clothe'lho.rse that
to many 1s very important -but
doesn't qitte make the society paac
This display of fall style take~
pla~ not 1n a Bullock's W1lsh1rc
des1ancr lounac. but rather 1n whit
thoM: in-the-know call "The Quad;' a
I
centrally-located stage of concrete at
Newpon Harbor High hool
Yes, this parade of tttn-age ego
pr-bed 1n the v1ctone\ of that all-
1mportant shopp1n1 \Prtt wtth Mom
tSJUSt arovnd the comer It's time for
the awo1ted schoolyard 1rad1t1on ol
the unoffictal vet famed back-to-
M'hool fl'hton 'lhow
The Ncwpon Haroor quad. on<c
empued wnh the h111tr of \ummcr. 1'
sure to make a fl'hton \ta~mcnl
\cpl Q 1ha1 "'tll pt<rhai>-' ht• mMc
1mpon..n1 tti .1 d'n,un 1t·en-agr "-'I
than the latr\t {1UH1 hnc lo tht• ·
MlCl?lttC\ of R1-xkn nm('
met1me\ 1h1• Wt'athcr dt\C.'\n'1
coopcrntt with tht' l htll< "" ot dot ht''
carefullv l:11c1 0111 tht' 111ght hclnrc t ht'
big da)
"I remtmhcr "'hen 11 dtdn t mattt'.'r
If 1t '#1'~ 100 Ot'\lrtt'f OU~dt'-~ W41'
going to "'l"ar lh.ll hrand nt•v.
l'a hme"' 'weatt'r 11 1t m.u.k ml" \v.t·111
to dt'.'ath." said one tormt'.'r pantt IJl.lnl
1n the h•J~\Chool la\hton \ho"'
. uth}anli \tudcnt\ h.n t' .iln•Jd\
111.rn up a IC'\li nf 1hr11 l.l\t 1lltcrnoon'
at the heal h to \hup .at ~nu th l v.i'I
See today's special Back-
to-Campus supplement for
school opening news and
more fashion features
d11 n• le \hill .11 th1 ~f Jlh h
\ l1•I ••I .:1 I\ 11nH ID "' lh their
"'""'' .11 11111~ h .. 111d in tlH' altt·rn1>\1fl \ht• ,,11.1
Thr 11111•1 fl 1111· ... ·nt.lll't'' di Bu ll
lt"l '\~1tl tht lun, h·ttmr gptht·nng nl
'r\li f'l''t I l.irh.11 ,1nd 11th<'r hti h·
Plata Ju.ord1n~ hl l \nO nJnnt'I\ \\hOc'IN\ r111m1~ .. II\ ma ... l' Jn 1nfor ·
.,pokc'iwoman fnr ll\JlTcx1. \ mJI ~nv; mJ 1 f I \hh'111' ' { iut"I\
I led the hlilk. to .,th,>111 rc'fl<'"'" Jn,t lh1 ••Hf\11t'd \l\lt·, h\ ~ illtc-
t'\C'n alr('lld\. ha' nt'l'n '11f'<'n111 • \m11h 1\n thnr ti1'lt din 111 the n~
11.rnn<'I'\ '-ltd "hnnl \C',H
·\ ">alt''i"'oman 1n 1h1 't 1>un1t i\'1 "r rl' 1,t•l hn11 ,1 v.h11k hun1h ol
111udr ""1111n 11t the· 11C1J1ul.u lkf\Jll-t •UC''>\ lt"itn"' 10,1 '1'"cr,11<·~ \h1ru. ·
ll'lt Ol \\llf(' \.Jtd \ht' I\ f\1C'Jll\ duo.' "'31d Ont"\: It• irl '' J hc\'Tl' 1111 hU'ttn ~1:'1<1ut S 2~tlOl 1 tn ha\ ... ·11' "Khnol '· '''': (Plea.ee Me FA. m~NS/A2t
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Al Orwlge Cout OAJLY PILOTITUelday, s.ptembef' 3, 19U
AFL-CIO president
warns of dangers
of imported goods
BJ tM AnoeJate4 Prest
Americans bit beaches, concens
and bl.tbecues, and politicians pre.
ed the ficsh at parades in Labor Day
tributes to tho nation's worlcen -
threatened. accordina to aovemment
and union officials, by a tide of
imported aoods.
.. What l tee today from the arusroots up is not a weak, sick.
discourqed labor movement." said AfL.ClO chief Lane Kirkland at a
Labor Day brcalcfut in El Paso,
Texas. "The tabor inovemeot is the
fint line of defense and the only real
avenue of Pro&reSS · for the plain
people an this country."
Kirk.land warned that unions, as
well as the economy, stand to lose
from the growing trade deficit.
President R~ ended his va-
cation at his California ranch Mon-
day and flew to Independence, Mo.,
to lobby for his tax reform proposal in
his first speech opeh to the general
public since he underwent cancer
surgery.
Sunday he issued a Labor Day
messaae urging labor and manage-
ment to "work hand in hand to
tmprove the position of American
products in foreign markets."
By midnight Monday, 397 people
had died on the nation's highways
during the thr=~y Labor Day
weekend. The National Safety Coun-
cil bad predicted that the death toll
would be between 4S0and SSOduring
the weekend that began at 6 p.m.
Friday and ended at midnight Mon-
day. .
In New York City, tens of
thousands of marchers represcntJng
APL£ I pl II
Preeldent a-can ...-k• ln Independence, llo .• to kick off
Illa tu reform camP&ICD.
' hundreds of unions paraded up Fifth
A venue to press for more jobs.
"This is the high holy day of the
working peoJ>le in this country," said
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who
marched with Mayor Ed Koch. "It's a
day to remember the role unions have
played in our prop'CSS. It's a da~ to
recall what the situation was before
unions."
Labor Day was wet and windy on
the Gulf "Coast, where Hwrica.ne
Elena came ashore with winds over
IOOmph, ripPincotrroofs, uprooti.na
~. flooding biahways and lcnock-
ing out power to thousands of people.
More than.500,000 peopl bad evacu·
ated in Aorid&. Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana as Elena approached.
But on Southetn California's
beaches. Los Angeles County lif~
guard Phil Tobar predicted a bigger
crowd than Sunday, when more than·
a million bathers flocked tQ the ocean.
"This is the last weekend at the
beach for a lot of kids," he said.
"It's.insane, it's cuckoo, it's Valium
time," Los Anales County beaches
dispatcher Tom Overmire said ... We
have 47S,OOO oily bodies anoint.in&
themselves in the sun -and 27S,000
of them tried to drink their way
throu&h six-packs for breakfast"
In San Dieao. hundreds of volun-
teers completed a ~foot sand model
of"Slecpq Beauty's Castle," which
desianers claimed to be the world's
laraest sand castle.
Beverly Hills heid its first-ever
Labor Day bash, With 100 Rolls.-
Royoes chauffeurina celebrities at the
bead of the parade and gourmet food
stands lining its route, which in-
cluded posh Rodeo Drive.
TRAFFIC SNARLS AFTER HOLIDAY •••
From Al
CHP officer. Paul Caldwell said the ~-.-------------------------~~~~: 'h6~J:;;~;ii:x.~.~t;f~?1~· .... 39.9 .dJeon·nation 's highways
work traffic was snarled this morning by a light rain and unanentive By die Auoclated Presa
motorists. --Traffic accidents around the nation claimed the lives of 399 people over
.-"Crash wise, there was not a beck of the three-day Labor Day weekend, the National Safety Council says.
a lot going on last weekend. This The council had estimated in advance that between 4SO and SSO people
morning, we have fender benders all could die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday.
over the place," said Caldwell. California motorists had their safest Labor Day weekend in I 0 years, with
"People are probably still thinking 44 deaths reponed on the state's roadways, the Highway Patrol reported. For
about their weekends. And there's a the same time-period in 1984, 69 deaths were reported.
bit of prcap1tatioo causing some slick The Labor Day holiday is traditionally one of the heaviest driving periods
roads." of the year, according to the council.
The overcast skies and morning About 400 people could be expected to die in traffic accidents during a
drizz.le, followed a warm holiday tbrcc-day, non-hohday weekend this time of year. council spokesman Bob weekend that drew more than O'Brien said.
S4S,OOO beachgoers, mostly families · The toU last year was 441 over the Labor Day weekend.
and picnickers, to H1'ntinl\On. New-The biahest Labor Day death tolJ was in 1968. when 688 people were killed
pon and Laguna beaches -where d . th three-da h rd temperatures bit 7S d~ Monday. .;;.";u;;.n;,;;n;:g~e;.;;.;.;.;.;.;;;;.Y~,;,0;.;.1;;.a;;.y~.-----------------
A crowd_of 60,000 threw down spaces. He said lifeguards were kept busy
towels at Huntington City Beach on "Parking meters were just maxed Monday pulling some I SS people out
Labor Day, where lifeguards rcponed out," said lifeguard Brian Malloy. of the water. He attributed the large
30 rescues -50 for the entire "There was no way you could have number of rescues to the warm ocean,
weekend. " gotten more people onto our heavy surf and inexperienced swim-Lifeguard Sgt. John Ba.nh said the beaches." mers.
2-to-4-foot waves and riptides caused
little problems for the weekend
crowds, many of them attracted by
the ·Ocean Pacific Surfing Cham-
pionship, which closed Sunday.
AIRPORT PACT •••
Few troubles were also reported at
Laguna Beach, which lured only light
crowds of 30,000 on Saturday and
Sunday, with 3S,000 showing up on
Monday. Lifeguards there reported
7 S rescues for the weekend, as crowds
dropped about 25 percent from last
year's holiday.
Conversely, the Balboa Peninsula
was swamped with suntan-oiled tour-
ists, reaching daily crowds of more
than 90,000. Park.illion the peninsula
was. at a premium as throngs of
motorists JOCkeyed for t.he empty
From Al
ments as a possible site for a1rpon
expansion. it is not the only possi-
bility.
"There arc lots of other sites ... No
one is pointing the finger at El Toro."
Newpon Beach and others working
to resolve discord over the airpon
sought repcaJ of the resolutlons
because they were hindering efforts of
interested vc>ups trying to find
alternative sates, Dclino said.
The repeaJ chaJlies the supervisors·
position to one of neutrality, be
noted. "It's i ust son of opening the
books at this point... We're saying let's
open the book and in vestigate all
those opponunities."
Chino Hills and Santiago Canyon
have also been considered as airpon
alternatives, he said.
Delino wd it would be "too bad" if
Irvine filed litiption to block the
airport compromise.
"There's no intention by the city of
Newport Beach to foist any of their
problems on another city," be said.
FASHIONS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL •••
From Al
the same stuft."
Meanwhile, clothes-conscious
teens at Corona del Mar High School
surely won't be upStaJcd by their
cross-town rivals. Tbetr beach city
quad also will come ahvc next week
with the colors wom by new and
returning students.
"I don't think they really flaunt
their clothes, but they all look really
nice the first day," said a Corona del
Mar High spokeswoman. "They all
seem pretty summery the first day."
Dawn Hannum. of the Red &g
department in Robinson's, said the
back-to-school crowd 1s beginning to
build as the fim day of school draws
Just Call
642-6086
near .• She said students from locaJ •
high schools and vacationing youths
from out of state are buying up the
new styles.
Typically. two sisters will come jn
with a set budget from their parents
for their before school year haul,
Hannum said.
"They'll come in with a set amount
that they're allowed to spend, and
they'll spend the whole time fiahting
on who gets to buy more stuff. Jt's
re-ally fu nny," Hannum said.
Guess is also a top seller at
Robinson's, Hannum sa1d. She added
that fashions by Jag arc also very
popular this year.
Wbat do you llke about tbe Dail)' Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe
number al left ud your meaaa1e will k recorded, transcribed and dellvered
to Ule appropriate editor.
The same U ·boer answerin& service may k used to record letters to tbe
rdltor on any topic. Contributor• to our Leuen column mHt Include tbeir
name and telephone number for vertllcaUon. No clr'Cnlatlon calla, please.
Tell u. what's on )'oar m&.r
\. ClrcMMllon TWIG~ o.:I!': ~~AA~~E Daily Pilat Clwlfled ~ nuea-ten
All olMr ....... "*' .. iG-4121
MMNOPPICI
Keren Wltlmer
Publtsher
330 Wwt.., It. CoaM ..... C.\ ....,..._loo IMO Ccilte ....._ CA 92629
It QurMteed
WOtldlrA'ldeY " 1°"' 00 no!'-~~~ 530pl!I c.1~7P"'
MCI "°"' OCIP't _. lie Cll9wW'IO
S.turOey IJllCI SuNl9y ti
WOii dll -~ "°"' COfl1 by , • '" ~ llelln • Frenk Zlnl
fdttOr Aotemery Churchmen
Controller
I 0 I m ll"d ylt>JI 009)' ... .De.__, 'I
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Tatap."'MM~
Moll °'1111(111 Counly ..___ ,.,_ --
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ftoMrt L. Cenl1'911
PredUC1~
Manege1
How.rd Mut .. nery
AdVef1111ng Otrector
OoneldL.....,..
Circutallon
Manager
Peo01•a.vtn1 C1assmed Olrector
'·
~~~~~ ~
Temperatures hitting the skids
A WMttw aywtem moYtne aouth through the ttatt todey wlll
oontlnut cooing off 8outhern Celtfon"8 through Wedneeday,
the NallOnll WMthtr a.r'itOe Mkt.
The cout.i .,.... wffl drop Into the eo. tonight end rMCh
high• from 70 to 80 Wedneeday. Pertlel c:+oudlnMl wlH_glw way
to auNhlne by afternoon.
Along the Orange eoeet It wttt be pertty oloudy tonight and
Wedneedl)' moml~ becoming tunny In the afternoon, H!Qtl•
both dl)'9 70 to 80. Lowe tonight In the eoa.
From Potnt Conception to the MuJcan Bores. and out 80
m ... -Inn« wetera, meetly aouth to aoutheut wlndt e to 12
knott tonight end WectMlday momlnt becomlne aoutt'rwelt to weet e to. 11 knota With _1 ]o 3-foot Wind we~ WectMlday
an.,noon and evening. SCjJfthweet ewellt 2 to 3 feet. Partly
doudy through Wedneeday morning cteatlng In the afternoon.
l.-Veg19 .. TS
U.8. Tem" Uttle llloell .. 7t
~ .. .. .... ~ IO 78 • HI 17 IO ,. I t MIMll 8eeoll 74 t1 w...-.. 14 ··<t)~ fl"ONTI·
Warrn _ ColO..-.
St\Ower• Rttn F-.itr•H Snow Occludt O..,.. S111ion11y a,. ~ : M_..l,IOll 12 .. N•'-' W"""' $9M<t NOA• U $ 0.0! OI C:-.<o .. ........... .. 70 ~ 11 .. """" Ol1leM 11 14 AlllwM .. .. ., .. ....,. City 12 72 .... YOltl .. 71 lerMOW t7 74 Al'9llll 101 11 Notfolll. \la. t4 .. Calif. Tem1»9 ., .. 9allim«•. .. 17 Oll*-'9 City .. 71 tlel\09 10I u ~· 72 OIMlla ~ ' .. t2 16 n u ... on.Mo HIOfl, IOw, IOt 24 llOUl'tl endinO 11 I ~ 10 ~~la 14 .. t..one...,,. II ., ... .. IDS IS I.Ill . ts tT 9oliloft 72 ,, ""-"• 12 .. ... ......, II 86 MoNO'M 11 81 lllff9lo 71 u==: If aa lklc.it• M 11 Mt. W1leOn .. .. .. . .... ,_ .. .. Olli#lo c...-7t 11 ~.Or 10 u 17 to lltllll~ lot 71 ~.a.c .. 1' M ~ 17 .. IS ll'rovldeuoe ~ IS .. ........ ~.w.v. ti
N =rcny .. .. 70 ., ~ .. u CMrlotte.N.C. II IS S7 aa tana.metdlno .. .,
~ , 11 N 1& 41 P-lllooi. IS 11 .. 72 l'llno :::..tt:Clty ... .. bn Oallt'l9I =:.u .,
~ " 87 72 58 ,.,,.,_ ,. 11 .. ., II Louie IO n IS .. Cle¥llelld 71 :: ti ,..._ Tln"'9 to 1& S--10 ., 51 taftllAM 74 64 ...,_ 72 51 lenllCNI Colllm!M-.Otl. .. 51 tell LMI• City 75 S7 71 .. T"-Vt/llfl>f t7 IO C:O.-O,N.H. 72 103 IO lenDlego 71 .. OelleH"I WCW111 17 74 len.Antonlo .. n ..,, ,rendloO 17 51 Y-""'Vtt
15 .. ..,, .iu.t\,,.R. lenl•..,... IS 81
17 58 ...... 71 u l100lll0ft 77 67 = 70 ttJl'9' tp011 t4 n High. 10w fOf 24 hOut• enclltlQ 11 I P ''" Tl dee 0..MOIMI 92 10 4t ·== Detroit 7t ,. .,
DulUlh 56 6$ TOPlltt 92 .. TODAY 11 l'MO t 1 72 T-100 74 8-ldlOw 1:31 p,111 1.1 ,..,... le at T ... t7 72 Surf Report ,... .. SS Wlllllnflotl .. 10 .....-AY ==~ 1$ IO MaMa .. • '"'• 12:Ha111 4.0 .,.. : Wllkaa._ 71 65 l.OCATlON ICZI tHAN t:07 Liil ,. Ot.-F• .. ='-" 1..S fM l'lrtl IOw
Htntord n u ,H9wpot1 1·2 poOf a-id lllgll 12:stp,,,, 4.1
~ 10 S3 Eztended 40lll~.~ 1·2 PoOf ~IOW 7•24 p l'f\, 1.7
HoMlulu • 74 22nd.,,., H9wpot1 1·2 = 81#1 ..i1 tod~y II 7• 1!J,n1., ri-Howton 97 71 llllboeM!lp 1·2
~......,. 91 ., ~and~ob*and L...-9elOll 1·2 PoOf Weoneedly 111:21 a.m NII flOlll\
Jaclbon ...... 7t 72 ~ w1111-..., H10N 1n Ille San~ 1..S PoOf Al 7: 15 p ITI Jeell_.. .. 72 ...,.,., tol0w70l ... t"9 ........ .... ~ .. Moon"'"·~·· .... p.trl., -.,,__, ST S1 to .. ._*...,_ lrllMd ~ heldlr.mon:~ w~a1 10· a.m.. anc1 "'"891111
Kar-.Clty 1 1 12 i.-In -uppa-.. to_,..,...,., .... -10:08 p.111.
VIEJO VICTIM ABLE TO TALK ••.
From Al
fiancee.
The woman, who was able to free
herself and run for help, has been
guarded by Orange County Sheriff's
deputies since the attack. She bas
returned to the Christana Drive
house only to coUect belongings and
~o longer lives at the house, said Lt.
Dick Olson.
James Enright, the assistant district
attorney in €>range County, said he is
encouraged by the improvement in
Cams' condition and said he is
hopeful that the Mission .Yiejo man
someday will be a chief witness
against the Night Stalker suspect.
Enright ~d it appears that his
office eventually will file charges of
burglary, robbery, rape and assault
with intent to commit murder against
Ramirez. .
He said the Orange County case,
however, would follow the c.asc that
prosecutors in Los AnJeles arc as-
semblin' against R.am1rez. Enright
said if his condition permits, Cams
couJd be called as a witness in Los
J\ngeles also.
"I talked this momina with the
proseuctors in Los Anaeles atfd we'll
coordinate our case with them." said
Enright. "They have the biggest case,
of course, so we won't interfere with
them."
The attack in Mission Viejo, how-
ever. fits prominentJy into the "web
of evidence" against Ramirez, sajd
Enright. He said evidence gathered in
Mission Viejo will be" vital to estal:>-
lishmg that Ramirez as the Night
Stalker.
It was a witness in Mission Viejo
who netified authorities that a
suspicious looking man, driving an
orange Toyota station wagon, was
seen near the time of the attack.. The
witness was able to supply a partial
license pla.~ number.
The car was found later in Los
Angeles and was examined by crimi-
nologists in Orange County. A finger-
print was found in the car that
rcoonedly matched. Ramirez' prints.
Enright said this evidence dovetails
with evidence found in Los Angeles
and Sao Francisco, where the Night
Stalker is blamed for a murder and
several bu'llaries.
STALKER SUSPECT'S WEAPON SOUGHT.~.
From Al
divisions," said Cmdr. William
Booth, LAPO spokesman. ..
"Then: might I» some answers that
I'm not in a position to know. When it
was banded to me, we bad discussed 1t
considerably. I asked if it had been
blessed by our buddies in the Sheriff's
Department. I was told 'yes,' " Booth
said.
The police bulletin actually had
listed 17 homicide victims, including
William Carns, 29, the most recent
known victim of the killer, who was
shot in the; head three times Aug. 2S
but not killed.
Police said Cams was added be-
cause he was in extremely critical
condition after the shooting and not
expected to live. Cams was reported
in serious but stable condition today
at Mission Community Hospital in
Mission Viejo.
Police declined comment on news
repons, citing unidentified sources
on the task force, that a Los Angeles
police officer cited Ramirez for
driving without a license within a
week of the attack on Cams. Despite
Ramirez' resemblance to a widely
circulated drawina of the killer, he
was not held, the paper said.
Prosecutors worked through the
weekend to assemble a case against
Ramirez, who was born in El Paso,
Texas, and recently lived in Los
Angeles and °"San Francisco area.
Prosecutors expect to file charges
against Ramirez by early Wednesday.
said Chief Deputy District Attorney
Gilbert Garcetti.
Garcetti ipdicated that the initial
filing. required within two court days
of arrest. may not include all the
charges to be brouaht against
Ramirez.
"We will make 01.1r decision based
on available evidence at the time we
have to charge," Oarcetti said. "But
based on the ongoing process of
uncovering evidence, we expect ad-
ditional charges later if the evidence
warrants .... We expect in the next
week or so to have additional infor-
mation."
Ramirez was being held under
constant surveillance in a tu&h-
security section of Los Angeles Coun-
ty Jail for investigation of murder.
Sheriff's officials declined to com-
ment on his demeanor Monday.
Garcetti refused to discuss repons
that Ramirez has been linked to
satanic activities. According to news
accounts, victims may have been
mutilated, ritualistic feasts consumed
now thru September 30
SEPTEMBER SAVINGS
20o/o OFF
ALL BULBS
IN STOCK
FULL FLAT COLOR DISCOUNTS
4" Pote
Reg. ~ NOW '17" flat
Pony PKke .
R9f. •15• NOW 112" ftat
Color PKk•
Reg. •11,. NOW 113" flat
PRE-ORDER ROSES . SELECTED TOOL&
•
NOW AND. UPTO
2QO/o0FF SAVE 10o/o Include• rakM,
1hovel1, hedge 1hear1,
hand tool•
AM LING. '
Newport Nuraery end Garden Center
1500 eaat-coaat hwy., newport beach
644-9510
.. ,, open Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 Sun 9-5:30
free local dellve
s
,
•I
I BU LLE TI N Bo ARD
Barbecue to assist
assa~lt network .
The Orange County Sexual Assault Network as
sponsonng Its first Western barbecue from 2 to 7
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, at Bommer Canyon Pan: in Irvine. ·
~A.N is a nopp~ofit association dedicated to
a1d10g v1ct1 ms of ra~, incest and child molestallon.
The group is raising funds for the first 24-hour,
seven-days-a-week treatment shelter in California
for suppon and assistance to men, women and
children v1ctim1zed by sexual assault.
For ticket information, call 538-7878.
Parliamentarian• to meet
Theta Unit of the California Association of
Parliamentarians will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday,
Sept. 5. fo~ the first meeting of the new season. The
mCC1mg will be held at the Town and Country Bank
12535 Seal Beach Blvd., in SeaJ Beach. · '
For mort mformallon. call 548-2675.
Sernce. council to meet
. The So~~h Orang~ C<?unty Community Ser-v1ces Counc1l 1s ccJebraung ns I 0th year of service to
Orange County at I I :30 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 9, at
, Mercury Savmgs & Loan, 23021 Lake Center Drive, m El Toro~
Chri~topher Townsend, public affairs director
of Stein-Brief Group, will speak on "Growth and
Development m Orange County: The Next JO
Years."
The event 1s opne to the public. Admission is $7.50.
For funher mformauon. contact Brenda Ortega
at 495-4636.
CPR work•hop set
Earn cardio-pulmonary resusc1tat1on cenifica-
tion following a fou r-hour workshop Sept. 28 at
Orange Coast College.
"CPR for Citizens" prepares panic1pants to
t.ake action m unexpected emergencies and those
completing the session will receive a cenificate
mCPR from the Amencan Hean Assoc1auon.
The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in
OCCs faculty tiouse. Fee as S 15 per person, and S20
for two. For more information. call 432-5880.
Comma.nlcatlon tralnlng
Las Olas Chapter of International Trammg m
Communication will meet Sept. I 0 at the Gnndcr
Restaurant an Wcstrninister. The organiz.auon 1s
devoted to improving communication and gli'e'Sts
are welcome. Additional information as available by
c.alhng 848-7430 or 842-9569.
Folk dancing Saturdays
The public 1s mv1ted to Israeli and international
folk dancing every Saturday night at the Seal Beach
Community Center, 3333 Cloud St. 1n Seal Beach.
Cost is $4.50. Call Marilly Brame at 859 .. 8344 or
Beth Brown at 533-7667 for fun her an formation.
Chrlstla.n Women
Saddleback Communities Chnsuan Women's
Club will hold its monthly luncheon Sept. I 0 at noon
at the Holaday Inn 10 Laguna Hills. The theme
"Spanning a Yam" will feature a demonstration on
homemade sweaters Swallows Needlenest of San
Juan C.apistrano.
-1
Cruiser$gO
back to '50s
at Mesa show
It was show and tell time at the Orange
County Fairgrounds over the Labo!' Day
weekend.
These vintage roadsters were pa.rt of tl\e
Great Labor Day Cruise, a three-day festival of
street roads, custom cars and other nostalgia-
laden automobiles paraded by members of the
Orange County Cruisin' Association.
In ·a displa_y reminiscent of the movie
.. American Graffiti, .. more than 800 pre-1966
... cars converged on the Costa Mesa fai!'SJ'ounds .
for the weekend rally, which also included a
model car show (lowerleft). Many of the classic
autos were advertised for sale or, at lower right,
"adoption."
/
__ __... __ _ . {
Or1ng. Cout DAILY PILOT /Tueed1y, September 3, 1915 * AS
. Luncheon and nursery reservati ons must be
made by Sept. 6. Call 364-3201 or 495-4263 for
luncheon reservauons and 495-8584 for nursery
care. The luncheon costs $7.50; nursery care is free.
Huntlngton claBB of 1955
Viet refugees bridging own language gap
The Huntington Park High School class of 1955
will hold its 30th reunion Oct. 19 at the Grand Hotel
m Anaheim. Information as available b:r calling
( 213) 928-6 77 2 or 923-4222.
By tbe Associated Press
Ten )'Cars· after a1eon fell. Vietnamese refugee!> in
Orange Cot.>nt} are facing a new problem -hov. to
communicate with their children
Many Vietnamese adults "ho came to the l n1ted
States an i 975 could barely speak English and had trouble
learning a new tongue .\decade later. English has replaced
Vietnamese as the dominant language among yo ung
refugees.
Tuesday, Sept. 3 "The children who were born in .\menca or ha' l'
been here since 197 5 seem to ha ve fo rgotten their natl\ c
language.'' Minh Vo. a bilingual educauon teacher. '>aid
Sunda~. "The} ex prcsc; themselves better 1n English than
m Vietnamese "
• 7 p.m. HantlDgton Beach City Council, C1t:r
Council Chambers, 2000 Mam St.
Wednesday, Sept. 4
Yo spoke at a graduauon ccrcmon't for some 4,
students who have been stud}1ng V1e1namese th1~
summer at the V1etnamcS<: ( ommun1t~ (enter 1n Santa
-\na • 7 p.m. Huntington Beach Plunillg Com-
ml11lon. City Council Cb.ambers, 2000 Mam St. The students. from S to 16 ~ear.-. old. presented .-.l..11\
about problems between themsehn and their oarl·nt'
sang folk so ngs and danced in trad111onal coc;tume<.
PoucE Loe
Irvine bank heist suspec_t
.shot five times by police
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol._o.ly .... IWt
James C. Ballentyne, the gunman
who allcgedJy attempted to hold up a
Crocker bank branch in Irvine Fri-
day, was shot at Jeast five times and
perhaps more by three Irvine police
officers, it has been disclosed.
Ballentyne, 62, of Anaheim, was
still fisted in criticaJ condition today
at Western Medical t:enter in Sant.a
Ana after undergoil\g two operations.
He's ~n unconscious since he
walked oul of the bank at Douglas
Plaza, 19000 MacArthur Blvd., with a
4S-calibcr pistol in one hand and a
brcifcasc stuffed with $40,000 in cash
Fountain Valley
A woman, after being arrested an
the 16800 block of Mt. Eden on
suspicion of drunken driving. as-
saulted a police officer Saturday
niaht. Police reports said that aficr the
officer had handcuffed the woman.
she kicked him m the groin four
umcs... -...
Thieves, attem_plll\I to bur&lanze a
home in the 9400 block of Ef Blan.co
sometime since Wednesday, leO with
lets than half their 1001 after so~e
thma fr\ahtened them away, pohce
reports said. Accordina to the rep<>~
tbe SUI~ b•d placed s I ,49S 1n
audio/V1deo equipment and ,1,109
an m1~1laneous item' oumde the
in the other.
Leaving the bank wtth bank em-
ployee in tow, Ballcntyne allegcdl}
pulled his' gun on officers who had
been alerted that a bank holdup was
in process.
Three .policeman -a patrolman
and two investiptors -opened fire.
The shooting has been turned over
to the Orange County Distnct At -
torney's office for investigation.
One Irvine officer has said he's
heard runaors that Ballcntyne was
shot as many as 12 µmes. Sat. R,ichard Bowman said today
that the number of shots hasn't been
determined but he said the suspect
was hit by more than fi ve slugs. He
home but only stole $504 an silver-
ware. • • • A buraJar stole a stamp and coin
collection, valued at $'180,000. from a
home in the ;soo block of Tnnity
River Circle o er the weekend. • • • Bufllan, possibly using a pa" k_ey,
broke mto MllOoha Cleaners, 18049
Mqnoli&St .. over the weekend .and
stole $400 in cash from the register
Haattncton a.ch
A S700 auitar was reponed stolen
from the bedroom or. home an the
17700 block of Van Buren Monday • • • A res.icknt "' the 600 block of I Sth
reponcd Monday that ~he \IW R
said the bullets ma) ha' e fragmented
and caused more than one \\Ou nd
ln,est1gators from the d1stncl at-
lome) ·s office are probing details of
the shootmg and will hand their
results over to Irvine officials who
will determine ifthe shoottng abided
with or violated local pohce depart-
ment policy, Bowman said.
Ballentyne d1dn 't fire has 45-
caJiber pistol, but 1t was loaded.
Bowman said.
Bowman said pohce don't know
what prompted the aaing suspect to
allegedly go out and try to ro.b a ba"k.
Ballcntyne's wife told her he was
aomg to a mcctina at the time of the
holdup._ Bowman sa.1d.
youna man break into a neighbor's
home Monday afternoon The v1cum
reported later that the thief had taken
SSO in cash. • • • A stereo, a color TV. and Jewelry,
valued at S 1,000 was rtported stolen
from a a home m tlte 400 block of
Coral Reef Monday. . -. .
Somume 1n lhe pan week a bura&a.r
reportedly stole S600 I!' ;~welry frOm
a home an the 2 I 300 block of
8rookhurst trect. . . . \
E.nten na throuah a dog>e door. a
bura1ar reponedfy ~tole $1 ,200 1n
Jewelry. S25 10 clouuna. and a S7S
stereo from a home m the 19900 bl ock
of Potomac sometime 1n the pa'lt tv.l'l
holding hand-pain ted fan s r
O"!e. li ke ~gu~en Da1. 1-t. attended the etas'\ hccauo;e
the' fou nd the' "'ere forgetting thl' mcJr ing 01 )lmple
\1e1namest' "'nrd\
.. \f\ )On "a~ horn in \ "wn, J. OJ.11 .in·..\ mcn1 an I-ta t"
snter an·d '4 ent to ar .\rae· a~ r•e,, h .. 1 Tuan ..aid
"He'> no" an the \t n~ ~·.1Jt .in,1 ri '"' 1 n ' . r•w '
~pent "'Ith .\ment a!"' "I came 10 thl• l n1tcd States v.hl•n I \\JS -t " lJa1 \did
"I ne' l'r realh karned ho"' to read and"' n1e \ 1etnJml'SC
\!~ mother brought me to the cla"'t'' tx·,,lU-.e she <,.i1d I
1\as for~ett1ng \ 1ctnamc-;e
"The onht1mt •.!<'1't0 n1·.1r \ t<tOJ'l'e°""1'Jtd1n.,n
"llh mc and m' " 't i,t ... 11c :r.:tn~I\ I ·'J' .:1 ·;1ng \t J r1·J
'tha t he "'Ould 011: Ix· .11'>11· h• l rnn "1:i1,,1:1· at all in
\ ICtnamese;-With U\ •
"This sc..hl)OI ha., helped me." \did Dar a hu<,k~ lc.'l'n
ager who comb\ h1) hair ltke the ~oung Eh 1'> Pre,fc, and
"'ears.,., h1tc loafer'> Jnd hlack bagg' pan I'>
Hien Thai J Huntingt in lk.:td1 ·•1,1,h nl\I v.11h th rl'1
~ou ng chlldrt>n \;lid h1' tam1h \.Jnll· t thl t n1ted '>t:ltt''
1n I q I Tht• l h!IJ n·n hd\ l' ,, Jd ll'-1 I ndl'~ thl r aC>l ltiur
\ear., Tha \J1J '\. " ' '.n t 1 'h1·m 1u '>I OJJ\
\ t'l"'3!'1;h'''
Dai \dtd hi'> m11ther J ot•c;n 't knt'"' mu,h t ng.h\h hu1
'>hC doe' I. n<rn' · the h.id "'onh ·
· It I U'-C a hJd "l1rd Oa1 ~1d "11h .1 In"' n ·1 w
grounded .. \\ hl'O lht' \ ll' J 'l l''l :1f\: ,JIU~ h.rL: :ht' !i.1<1 I••
\.gu~cn r uan 12 cnrullt·d ht\ ~-\t'J l-l•ld ~·'n 1n lhl
da\s becau'>e tht· \O unl<\stn h.1, n11 t k Jrned li;i,,,
\ 11.·tnarne'>t'
learn J!x)ut !ht \mtr .. .i ".t' •I 1 •,
\.gan Hoang 'J •d '''
\ •l tn.!!11l''l "·s ' 11 ,, ·n .1r1('"
U\l"m' Thl· ho'·, la.1gu.ige. pw hkm Tu.in ,,11J .in'l'' :r n
h1~ parent~· ,U1,,e\,ll1I ad 1u'>tmt·nt 111 th1 \n11:n,Jn "J' •'
hie Tuan " a l hem 1'1 and h1' nwthl'r 1, J n .-i.-, :ri n,
eng.1nel'r
T h1 .in~1;.i~t pr1 IJ .:ir
''.l'TI ·r, :-x '"' :t" , h ,Jr
t 10~ j)rn1,k f'l • 'hl \
\1
v.ctl.. Polll l' hl.'11l''l' tti, ,u,rt·d 1'
the\ 1c11m ·s '>ll'l''*ln \\ h" '1 r •. J'lixh
on another, hJr11.c ~-. .
ome11mc \IO(l' Th ir,J J\ a tiur
glar. entering thrt1Ugh J • JI 'ildtng
glass door br0\tt> int11 J h 'nll' .n tht•
17500 bloc l ol Bt•t I.." .111 ran'J.l ~l·d
the residence and '-Ink J ')~<k t '11.k •1
cassette recurdl'r J.nJ S' ,,l(• 1n ll'\\
el11 • • • -\ $20 pur<;c .. ll nlJ.1n1ng ,red1t ,JrJ,
and $~0 in l J'>h v.a' rt·f)(1ned ~wlen
from Tobin Reali\ '1.$2 \\nmcr
A\c., Monda' afternt,nn ....
om11me O \l"f the "ee lc.nd a
·burglar $ ~~\) an i0tfa·e cqu1pmcnl
from the ~ .. Rrcl'lc Pet Ccmetc-n IQS.$~ Bealh'Bh d
lmne
.\.handgun and SI \000 1n gold and
salver ate.RU were reported stolen
from a homr 1n the ~00 blocl ot
Roo~velt unda\ night Police re-
ports sn1d the buJJlar gained entn
through tht unlocked frnnt door • • • E1ght,-fi.,.e ca~s of bct'r 'alued
between S200 and $400. v.e re re-
poned stolen from trnub 01stnbut-
1na. 3 Holland. Monda\ • • • -*'tarste'm> worth more \han S400
was rtporttd 5tolen from a 19 4
Toyota four wheel dn\lc pickup
parlccd 1n the carport of a con
donumum romplr' 1n th<' I "400
block of Jordan "'v('l'lut' \1ondav
mo.mint • • • Ewin Warren Rodger\. \~ v.a,
apprehended ai th( comer ut (.)u1ct-
moon and "'1nsa1I Monda\ on
susp1c1on of reccl\ mg 'tolen prop-
crt} As hlS wamnt'I v.ere from OU \ ut
5t.atc. poh~ e\~ t<"d ht\ N tl to be m
t'\Cess of S 50 000
Newport Beach \ s,.,-, tx1c11 n'• t11r 'J.' rn~ rtl'"
}!Olen trom a 'kllll'x'JI PJ T t'J !
Costa Mesa
......
l'OJ 0 ! 3 p ll'r IO th~ "'I( l>f "-" ..... ' '
,h, :' t rt t
~•. n 'It I
Ha fr1,n1 \11met1 mC' 'unJ.1, • \I . . .
\ $511 l h.1k1 h.inJi".l~ "1•:,1
,reJ11 card and $'i11 1n J'
rl'poned stolen 1rom a 'e~I•'"
llondaC1,1c parl ed in J •'I 1;') 'I'
t-l~k of .\hal(\ne ~unda' • • • \ burglar re ponedh 'h',
l a~h from \\ heclht)u~t' t" l'n ,.,
:1111 \\est Coast H111h"'a' 'u•1,l.1 . . "' -\ Santa \.1on1ca r"1drnt rt r••rll"
f nda' that a lh1rf stole the ,1J l l'"
m 1 'To'rs off h 1 he1ge Pol"S4: h<" , "'
pa•ked an a lot 1n the 2~\ t'ih>\. i.. •
\\. rst Coast H 1ghv. a~ The lo'' .tr',
damage v.ere both ~umated at S'
' C '0C "t'r• 'lt'"
.1, ,;ar J ... ,,. •..t
:l' ' J 'hH~lt'
,, \ ,\t1 \~ i'
•'t It J '\ n .... •r n ~ " " ~ 11
\1 ' 'l'" I"• •• 'l'ml•t mt 'u .ta
J,, T"1.Tl.t~"a'11.'r.h ' ~ . . .
\'' '1c:re11 and ~l '\' "•J"'l''.J
.. • • :'>~'< .... v.a' r~p.,nrJ 'tolen Hum
~ '1 t' 1r; lhC' '\ \ • lik~d. "If \.{'\ 3l1,1
\I J.11 P 1.1 l•l' "!'< r ' y 1J lh< th1r'
..i ... ,• ~::-. h \ thn·"' n~ .a rod .
i..o.:.., he h<'llr 'l'm "''"J,1~
Seven seized in Sacramento
market. restaurar1t holdups
~( R .\ \.1 E"-TO I .\Pl -hotgun
v.1eldmg hand1t~ robbed two all·night
markca and tv.o restaurants Mondtt'
and ~hot tv.o e.mplove"Cs befott polH t
took ,1, mcn al'td a Juvenile into
cu,tod\
Both c,hoollnl 'I.Cli m, undt'""-rnt
_sufl(r) at L ruvcn.at\ Med.teal t.cnler
l11t C'l('llt"t "-OUnd\ and were rtpnncd
1n \(nous hu1 unhlc 1110d111on < )nr
v.as 1dent1ht"d "Chm Ha mrttin 11<
"'ht' .,.,orh .11 ,, ~4 hou1 re..iaurant IJ\
~'lu lh \a\rl\mt"nto Thr other '1e nm "'3' Ho,1,t1n \1 "-a'i~n Jf a
~taurant cmplo\C't' 1n t.a~1 \atra·
mcnto
.\uthf\nt1l'\ -.;11J th1• \('\Cn men n.I
l L I c \\th! \\l'rt' l!'a\ ding in IV.I
,ar' 'urTndt'rt"d "-1lh1'\ut a 'tru"k
"hen tht'\ "r:rl' c,111p1~:J on a lll\
\treC't Ol'J r tht'•l11':Ull•ll'' I 11ne "' the rt,hN-nec,
f l)U t)f lh11-.e l3k('n IOI<" 'U\100\
"'ert" t\1<,l<e~ ,,n , h.a ' \'f roh~f"
an11 n'~ul t "'1th a dead(\ "-"t'apon
Thr' -\err 1dc nt1fit"J ~' P.l\C Pu k1n'
'J :i nt1 \1 1\ ha t.'l l t"c Pr1 l..1n\ l I\ both
111 \.ic ramtnt11 I dth 1 .lmllo ~ti
Jddre" unl..nl1"-n .\n\I an unaden·
t1heJ IU' C'n1k
The o ther 1 ht't<' v.cre relca~d afit r
q1.1c<it1on1fll, ""hcn 11 ... , detcnmncd
the\ v.err a· Quam tan~\ of lhc ar
re'1ed men and v.ere no\ involved m
thr n me'
Space fixup crew returns to-Earth
EDWARDS AIR FORC~ BAS£
(AP) -Discovery's astronaut
awooped out of orbit to a pre-dawn
de11en landing today to end a sen·
sadonal SJ>&cc -,alvaac miss1on that
restored Ufe to a derelict SSS million
satellite
Commander Joe En~e and pilot
Dick Covey guided the roo.ton space
plane to a touchdown on a hard·
OICkcd sand runway at 6: I 5 a.m. l>DT, mnc minutes before sunup,
after a 2.9 million-mile journey.
"Looks like th is bus ll oomina Hof\en and Bill Fisher rewned and b1a unknown now 1s lbc condition of
home.'' En&Je commented an hour clectric&tly cncraited the Syncom 3 Syncom's aolid propellant rocket,
car1ierashcllredbrak.inaroekcts bl&h utellite which had been disabled wbich 11 dcsiJned to boost it to a
above the Indian Ocean to drop tlie ainoe it wq launched by another stationary orbit 22,300 miles hiJh. In $huttlc out of orbil and stan it on a 1huttle crew in April. its present 23(}.mile-high orbit the
fiery dive throuah the atmosph~re on Hushes Communieauons Inc., payload is useless as a communica-
a course over t6e Pacific and across owner of Syncom 3, reported that a tions relay station.
the California coast north of Los around station had checked the Dorfman said the satellite will be
Anaelcs. satellite and found its batteries aod manuevcred in the sun for several Two loud sonic booms cracked as liquid-fueled rocket systems in aood weeks to allow the 8,000 pounds of
Discovery descended. Its fusell&e shape, despite four months in the solid propellant to thaw. If It docs ~ot
iJistenina in the rays of the rising sun · deep cold of space. h J k Id de clop
as it-circled overhead and made its "Outstandina," Engle said Mon-~=~ !~~~d' ;.~~ s t1~u rock;t to
approach. day. "Tbat's.aood news." explode when commanded to fire.
..
Hawaii volcano eruption
breaks three-week •truce'
By tile A11oclated Pre11
VOLCANO Hawau -A fiery fountain of lava roared 1,000 feet into the
niJht sky as another major phase of eruptive actt vlly broke a three-week ~n~
of quiet at Kilauea Volcano. scientists sa:id. The 36th phase of ~~vity in~ e
eruption that bcaan Jan. 3. 1983, started Monday af\emoon ~1t ountaimng of about 100 feet at the Pu'u O'o Vent and ga1ncd,strcna.th as night ~pproaC'hcd,
said staff colog1st George Ulnch at the U.S Geological Survey s Hawauan
Volcano Jbscrvatory. The fountaining created a lava Oo~ t~at .extended more
than one mile to the southeast. "but it poses no threat to life or property at this
time," said an observatory spokesman H~-intcnsity xenon lights had
illum1oated tbe runway at this flight
test center earlier but were turned off
before landing because 1t was lisht
enouah for the astronauts to sec the strip, I
Durina a week in space the SianaJs received from the 7'h-ton l+uahes plans to send the igniti9n
stronauts dropped off three com-satellite by Huahcs engineers showed · l Oc 29 ti t l ving munications satellites for com-that only about a (ourth of the liquid Sl&J\I t. . Heart tran•plant pa en mpro
merciaJ customers and. durina two fucJ fro:ie in a steering rocket system. "The next question is whether t.hc TUCSON Anz _ Anificial hean recipient Michael Drummond ha~
bold weekend space walks, James van Officials said this was no problem. engine will turn.over," Dorfman said. been taken off a respirator and was able to get out of bed, s111n a chair and watch
--- -and they fired up the thrusters to spin Hecalled the repair job a .. remarkable television. and exercise his hands bv squeezing a rub~r bat~. Bu~ while
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the satellite for stabilization. achievement" that "demonstrates Drummond 1.5 now breathing 00 h1s own and keeps showing signs of S(c e Dorfiman P-s1·dent of what the space shuttle and the II 1 v 0 ' '"' ' improvement, doctors at University Medical Center say it is sll too ear Y to Huahes Communications, said the manned program can do. ' decide when he will be ready for 8 human hC:lln transplant. Jan Rooney, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! hospital spokeswoman, said the 25-xear-old assist.ant supenna~kct manager,
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the youngest person tO receive a.Jarv'ik-7 pump, rem&l?,Cd in cnucal but stable condit~on today but "his vital signs arc looking good.
New Jeney fire deatroya 3,000 job•
PASSAIC, N.J. -A spectacular bla1e that destroyed this c11y's industnal
center wiped out the Jobs ofup to 3,000 workers and left 500 people homeless,
officials said today. The fire,.which one official said could prove to be the worst
in the city's history, was controlled shonly before I a.m. today, about l ~'h
hours after it was reponed Monday afternoon. said firefighter Roben Weiss.
One 65-year-old volunteer firefighter from nearbr Secaucus died of a hean
attack while fighting the blaze.
Tone waate cleanup fund periled
WASHINGTON -Members of Congress are expressmg mostly
pessimism about meeting a deadline 10 renew ,he "Superf und" toxic w~ste
cleanup effort, now at a near standstill because of the uncenamty on Capitol
HilJ. The House, which has the most work 10 do on Superf und. returns from Its
August recess Wednesday, with the Senate not due back until next Monday.
Between weekends and four days of Jewish holidays this month .. Con.g.rcss has
only 16 scheduled work days to wrestle with a complex, contentious issue and
get an acceptable bill to President Reagan before the ex1s11ng Superfund law,
enacted in 1980, expires at m1dn1ght cpl. 30
'•Poeh' prlaon for Tenneaaee financl.er?
li~~~~~~~~~~~I
ATLANTA -The minimum-secunt) pnson w.here financier Jake
Butcher will serve 20 years for bank fraud andy1x evasion has a fe~-decorated
weiaht room and cable TV. but the w.arden bnstles at suggestions tt s too posh.
Butcher, World's Fair financier and twice a Tennessee gubernatonal candidate
bcfort his bank empire collapsed 1n 19&3. was scheduled to begin his ~nten~e
today. Butcher, hoked to 12 Tennessee bank.failures. was convicted in Apnl.
Jazz drummer Philly Joe Jone• dead
Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determ ined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
Kings, T7 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicoune; Menthol 18 mg. "tar". 1 .2 mg. nicotme;
Lights. 10 mg. "tar". 0 .8 mg. mco11ne av. per c1g·arette by FTC method.
: 19858&W TCo
PHILADELPHIA -Jazz drummer Ph1ll~ Joe Jones, who played dunng
the 1950s for the Miles Davis Quintet. has died at age 62. Jones, who ~1ed
Friday at his home here, contributed to more than 500 record albums m a
career that spanned fourdecadts. He was at the vanguard of the evolution from
the pre-war big band styles to post-war "cool" Jaz1
Heavy cuualtiea ln Afghanlatan aklrmlah
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan - A Soviet assault on gucmlla supply lines m
eastern Afahanistan has resulted 10 heev} easuaffies for both the Soviets and
ant1-aovemment Afghan juemllas, diplomatic sources said today. Spokt;smcn
said the Ss;>victs arc airlifting rein forcements almost daily from the capital of
Kabul to the fierce battle raging in Afghanistan's Paktia province.
Swedlah heart recipient atrlcken
s°10CKHOLM -The first non-Amencan recipient of a permanent
I
artificial heart has suffered a stroke and 1s tn an mtcns1 ve care unit at
Stockholm's Karolinska Hospital. a hospital spokeswoman said today. Leif
Stenbefi, 53, who had appeared to make the fastest recovery of any permanent
artificial hean patient, suffered the stroke "a few days aao." Uld Karolinska
press officer Tania Blanck.
I Beirut bomb blast ldll• driver
BEIR UT -A car bomb exploded prematurely at a roadblock in Israel 's
I
security zone in southern Lebanon today, killing only the driver, Israeli
milit.try sources and Christian radio stations reported. The Lebanese Arab
Socialist Baath Party. whi ch is pro-Synan. claimed rcspon~ib1lity for the early
morning blast
1 Byrd •optimlatic' about aummlt aeulon
(50 FREE ~ER CARTON!)
MOSCOW -Senate minority leader Robert C. Byrd said todav he felt "a
little more optim1st1c" about the U.S.-Soviet summit in November aficr a
delepuon of senators met for 31/J hours in the Kremlin with Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev . Byrd , speaking on NBC's"Today" show from Moscow,
said the senators "came saying we wanted to open a dialogue. We think we
accomplished that."
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Leftiata bomb Weat German firm•
1 DORTMUND. West Gennany -The Revolutionary Cells, a leftist
terrorist group, claimed rcsponsib1hty today for bomb attacks against two
computer finns that caused almost S 1.4 million in damage. police said No
I injuries w~~e rcponed in the blasts, which struck companies 1n two West German c1ucs Monday.
Sovie ta vie for cheaa champlonahlp
MOSCOW (AP) -Challenger Garn Kasparov drew the white pieces.
giving him the advantage for the opening game ofh1s second effon to wrest the
world chess championship from fellow-Sov1et Anatoly Karpov. Kasparov
received cheers from the chess fans who packed Tchaikovsky Hall Monday
when he drew the white pieces. entitling him to the first move in today's
open ing game. "
One fire quelled; eecond raging
Fircfir.htcrs in the state of Washington contained the worst bla1e 1n
Olympic r'lational Park history while a stubborn California fire that consumed
at least 2,08cfacres in a rugged canyon oear Vaca~llle continued to frustrate
more than 650 firefighters . The Olym~ic park fire. across Puget Sound from
Seattle, may cost taxpayers S2 m1lhon. Rand y Jones, assistant park su~nntendent, said Monday. Authont1es arc looking for whoever started 1t t)y
bu1ldmg an illegal campfire, he said. Jn the Vacaville fire, rugged terrain and
winds gusting to 30 mph hampered fircfighten' efforts to tame the blaze. said
California Dcpanment of Forestry spokeswomitn Darlene Bristol.
LA park cutback plan under debate
LOS ANGELES -A county plan that would reduce the s11c of El Pueblo
de Los Angeles talc H1stonc Park has 'tate and local officials debauna
whether it would rtv1tali1e one of the city's oldest areas or subvert it with
commerciaJism Under the plan, the size of the 44-aere park would be cut by
about 25 percent to make way for con truction of a 2~room Spanish
renaissanct-style hotel and a five-level parluna p~c for SSO ears. The park
includes the famous. rcd-ttlcd Olvera Street. which is one of Southern
California's top toun~t Attractions and draw\ mo~ than two million people a
year.
Two California women mlutna in Java
RANCHO PALO VERDES -A pair of Cahforn11 women have been
m1ss1nas1nce board1ngn small boat two weckuao for a4().milc tnp toa remote
campinf spot on the Indonesian island of Jav , the father of onc.11ys. R1ckcy
Btrkow1tz., 27, of Rancho Pala. Verdes, and )udath Oalc Schwani. 27, of Palo
Alto, were last seen Aua. 17 and were considered overdue Aua. 22.
'
-...
\
Residents mop
g.p from stor.m
oD Gulf Coast
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) -Armed
police and Nation.al Guard troops
petrolled araa of the Gulf Coast
today u authorities and residents
bepft lddil!& up the damqe from
Hurricane Elena's torrential rains
and 100.plus mph winds that
s(>liftteted ~ flattened bouaes and Pttcbod trucb like toys.
Authorities in Pucqoula -one of
the two hardest-h it areas -said that
almost every business was severely
d&maacd when Elena roared ashore
MoD<fay after five days ofzia-zqgjng
throuab the Gulf that forced hun-
dred.a of thousands of people from
their homes in Florida. Louisiana,
Miaiaaippi and Alabama. ·
businesses was ao utens1ve that none
could open as u.W today.
"Ri&bt now, it'a Ufl\e to get back on
o ur knees and get this community ~c~ in shape," said ~son County
Civtl Defense Directer Wade Guice. ·~we've been thouah this before down
here, and we've always had the spirit
1t takes to comeback and rebuild."
Orang• Ca,at OAILY PILOT/Tue.day. September 3. 1915 • Al
Alleged.
terrorists
detained
in secrecy
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -
Demo nstrations outside the
courthouse where 11 alleaed Puerto
RJcan terrorisu art to be arraW>Cd
wilJ be even t.araier when the I f arc
brou&ht from their secret cells to face
a 1u<fac. an orpniz.er $aid.
The 11 , wb.o were amona I 7 people
named 10 a fcdcra.l 1ndtetment stem·
mmg from the Sept 12, 1983! robbery
of a Wells Fargo depot in West
Hartford. were to be arraign¢ today
1n U.S. District Court.
"Damaae to property is devastat-
1naaU aJona the coast, especially some
of the areas like Pucqouta, G ulfport.
and Biloxi -downtown the business
areas are wiped out," Gov. Bill Allain
said today u he bcpn another tour of
storm-damqed areu.
Herb Sully, a Red Cr~s volunteer
worker, described ~oula as
"bombed out," said.Amcncan Red
Cross spokeswoman Terri Gautier in
Mobile. "He said there weit trees in
half, houses collapsed, scm15 turned
over. He said he saw one Goodyear.
store where all the~ was was steel
&irders. Completely gone. It looked
filce one big tornado in the whole
town." •
The hurricane's highest sustained
winds quickly dropped after it hit
land just before 8 a.m. By late
afternoon, winds had dropped to
about 40 flpb, just above tropical
storm stiCngth, and aJI hurricane
warnings were djscontinued. 1
Two of earllt~:'identa who were allowed to Florida Mll"Ye)' 90me of the propertlm
return to Jn Rock beachfront llooday ln d• maced by Ba.rrlcane Elena.
Under ugbt secuntx. a military
aircraft was used to bnna them from
Puerto Rico the U n1ted St.ates late
Sunday or early Monday, and they
were being held at a location
authonties refused to disclose even to
defense law.,)'ers.
Allain toured Jlfkson County in
southeastern Mi=ippi late M on-
day and said the ma or of Pascagoula.
a city of29,000, to d him damage to Early today, the remnants of Elena
were over north<.cntral Lou1s1ana
and heading nonhwdt at 12 mph.
Schools in seven southern M1ss1s~
sippi counties were closed today
because of hurricane damage, said
state School Supenntendent Rjchard
Boyd. He said no estimQLe of damage
to the schools had been made.
Allain activated the M1ssiss1pp1
National Guard and a spokesman
said about 500 armed guardsmen
were sent into the coastal area to
prevent loot1ng. along with 200 state
troopers and other law enforcement
officials.
Maj. Gen. Nat Troutt. head of the
state National Guard. said reports of
looting in Pascagoula early Monday
"have not been substantiated."
The mayors of B1lox1, Gulfport.
Pascagoula and Ocean Spnngs set an
8 p.m.-t~wn curfew. Duslc-to-
dawn curfews were imposed in
Bogalus and Franklinton. La.
Strike marks year of anti-apartheid rioting
.. They're not an Connecticut
They're in the nonhcastcm part of the
country. J JUSt think that l.lntil the
arraignments. WC will make aJJ
necessary arrangements to maintain
stnct secunty," said U.S. Attorne}'
Alan Neva
Defense attorney Wilham Kuns-
tler, contacted at his office 1n New
York City said Nevas refused to tell
him where those arTested in Pueno
Rico w(fC being held JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
(AP) -Thousands of students
walked out of high school classes
today in the black township of Soweto
to mark the fint anniversary of South
Africa's bloodiest year of anti-
apartheid rioting, witnesses said.
The violence that bas claimed the
lives of more than 650 people. almost
aU of them black, began a year ago
today.
On the second day of a black
miners' strike against selected coal
and sold mines, both union and
manaacment claimed they were win-nina.
At one mine> not targeted in the
strike, manqement reponed it had
started firing miners who were strik-
ina to show sympathy with fellow
workers.
Soweto residents said some stu-
dents roamed from school to school,
forcina others to leave their classes.
The initial walkout in the
Meadowlands district spread rapidly
across the black township to involve
most schools by early afternoon, the
residents reponed.
c.eremo n1es or protests 10 mark the
anniversary.
Cynl Ramaphosa. general-sec-
retary of the union. said the number
of strikers was down to about 18.200
from the 28.000 he said were out late
Monday. However. he said the min-
ers still were winning their siruggle.
Soweto residents said secunty
forces d id not move against the
students. Because of the anniversary
of the outbreak of unrest, school
attendance was already low. res1den1s
said.
No violence was reponed by late
lh1s mo rning.
Last week, police banned any
In the miners' stnke, the firsrcalled
by the 3-ycar-old, all-black National
Union ofMinework~rs. rpanagement
said only four mines were still
affected, down from six the day
before.
Mine spokesmen had no new
figur_es. They said onl y 12,400 had
been out o n Monda}
T he extent of the stnkes could no1
TWA crew identifies killer of StetheITI
WASHfNGTON (AP) -Three crew members of
the hijacked TWA flight 847 have 1dent1fied the terronst
killer of Navy diver Roben Dean Stethem from
photographs the FBl sbowed them, the plane's co-pilot
said. ·
"We were able to pick out one of the photographs,"
from six mug shots, said First Officer Ph1hp G. Maresc.a.
Stethem, 23. was shot and lulled when he was a passenger
aboard the plane that was hijacked June 14-after talieoff
from Athens. Greece.
tethem was beaten and shot Jun~ p in the plane's
cockpit, and his body was dumped on the tarmac at
Beirut lntemauonal Airpon.
The two other crew members. Capt John L.
Testrake and 8en1am1n C. Zimmermann. the flight
engineer. could not be reached for comment Their hom e
1clcphone numbers are unlisted.
FBI agents interrogated the passengers and three
crewmen afler their July l release by Shute Amal
m1ht1amen.
r
Frerich-U.S. team locates
long-sought Titanic wreck
found in 13, l 20 of water about 560
miles off the Canadian province of
Newfoundland. the Frer.ch lnsututc
for Research and Exploitation of the
1he ship san~ deeper into the wa ter
and th( lifeboats we.re tilled with
"omen and children.
Sea said Monday. • The Fre nch-U.S team has not
The owners ha<'J claimed the ·suggested bnnging up the ~hip, bul
Titanic, the largest \hip afloat when tt has proposed making the sttl' a sea
was launched fr<lm Southampton. memonal.
be venfied mdepcndentl)
Black mmers cam about 350 rand a
month, S 1 5 7 in terms of a 4 5-<ent
rand. Wlutc miners arc paid about
2,000 rand. o r $900.
A s·mall demonstration by Pueno
Rican groups was held Monday
outside the federal counroom to
protest the arrests.
• cs
PARIS (AP) - A French-Ameri-
can team says tt has found the long-
souaht wreck of the occinliner
Titanic., wnicb struck an icc;berg ~d
sank in the North Atlantic on its
maiden voyage in I~ 12. More. than
1,500 people di~ in the ship its
buildcn called unsinkable.
The Titanic was the bigaest. the
most luxurious and supposedly ~c
safest liner of its time, and 1ts
passenger list carried such names as
American financier Jo hn Jacob
Astor, industrialist Benjamin Gug-
aenbeim and Isidor Straus. of Macy's.
All three were lost.
England, was un~ink.able because it liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiil -.-.-.l-lliii1-•i1-•liil•lii-double-steel hul\ was divided into 15 I
~Hilt~ do
it \\ it h .. a p-waterproof co mpartments.
A fortune in jewels ,and other
·valuables is believed to have gone
down with the ship in the purser's
safe.
But It hi~ an iceberg that cut a 300-
foot gas~ across several of the
comfll'i\inents and sank on th( night
of -4,.Prit 14-1 5, 19 12. A total of 1.513
peq,plc died. but about 700 managed
tq, get to lifeboats and were saved.
Among the books inspired by the
disaster was Walter Lord's ''A Night
to Remember." The highly regarded
ftlm of the same name depicted the
hours of anguished waiting for help as
The wreck, which has been \b(
object of numerous searches.. ~s
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d ta ... t • r. .. a 11 I w I t't I 1. ti .1 .. '' • · II .
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·'Jerry Brown had his Med/1les, b&.t they never killed anyone lllte
Jallsco cheese dld. · · .
Gu£sT EoiroRIAL '
More to quality
education than
the three R'S
By DR. JOHN W. NICOLL
Just how· should the quality of a school or school
system be measured? "'
To be sure, when quality is defined in terms ofitems
that constitute the input factors of a school system -
e.g., wealth per student, class sizes, characteristics of
staff~ size and types of facilities -it is possible to arrive
at quantified measurements and comparisons.
Equally true is the fact that one may measure certain
output characteristics, e.J.; scores on tests1 dropout rates,
units completed in certain areas, scholarships won, etc.
These input and output factors are important and
necessary measures of school quality; yet, there is
something more: the educational process.
This may be .defined as that which happens to
children a$ a result of the input factors involved and
which results in the output of the schoorsystem.
TOii HOUSTON
LA clepafJm&JW
~ Jac1
.AIDEISOI
and JOSl PH SPl AR
·sattle of
sexists
ready_ to
resume
Fireworks seen
when equal pay
comes up in House
It is this writer's belief that there arc at least four
major categories of the educational process and that the
degree of their presence bears directly upon the worth
and quality of a school system.
1. Individualization of the educational process:
This may be defined as the status and treatment afforded
the individual student. It deals with the way in which a
school's program is oriented to the specific intellectual,
cogn'itivc needs of each sudent and with the way in which
a school meets its responsibility to help young people
become effective individuals in a democratic society.
Soviets 'stir up pot' against
South African government
WASHINGTON -The Battle of
the Sexists was raging not and heavy
in the fiouse when Congress took off
for the summer. and there's every
indication that it was just a sneak
preview of the fireworks to come
when it reconvenes tomorrow.
What lit the fuse was a proposed
study of women's jobs and pay scales
an the federal government.
But the actual issue-, whether the
federal government should act in-
volved an the controversial concept of
"comparable worth:' or equal pay for
2. Humanization of the educational process. This
may be defined as the cardinal fact that a vital goal for
education in a democracy is the recognition and
preservation of the humanity of the individual student.
It is not enough merely to regard him as intelJectualJy
and physically unique; each Student must be seen as a
human being with emotions, feelings; the whole gamut
of the effective component, a being who needs Jove and
support and success.
3. Recognition of creativity, originality and diver-
gent thinking within the educational process. This is the
area chiefly concerned with the existence of maiiy ways
of demonstrating intelligence in addition to cranking out
scores on PSATs, SA Ts, proficiency examinations, and
the rest.
4. Group activity as part of the educational process:
This concerns itself with the student as he isa member of
a peer group and with the school's responsibility for
equipping him to be a successful member of adult
groups. It is concerned with the way tie learns to Jive and
to associate with other people and with the way in which
he learns to work with others for the not-so-uncommon
good. It profits societr. littJe and the individual less if the
schools graduate skilled intellectuals who are social
isolates.
Surely, the quality of the process of helping children
~co~e functioning adults, ~amily .members a!'ld citizens
1s as important as the quantity of input and output ..
Dr. JoluJ W. Nicoll 11 1aperiJJteadea1 of 1cbool1,
Newport-Men UIJllJed Scbool Dl1trlct.
Exactly one week ago today Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan made a most
si&nificant statement -one you
probably overlooked because most
news~pers played it down, and
certainly tele vision news infrcquentJy
reports anythina that is sianificant.
President Reagan said: "lt would
be naive to believe that the Soviet
Union is not stirring up the pot against the government of South
Africa:·
You probably wonder why that is
so. The answer is quite simple. The
Soviet government as definitely plan-
ning either an attack on the United
States or a defense so strong it will feel
comfortable about' doinJ anythinJ it
pleases an Central Amenca or Afnca.
And. bf course, a strong defense
means a weak defense posture on the
part of the United States.
The s:ime week that President
Reagan made his statement. the New
York Times ran a story headed
·"Study Finds U.S. Need for South
Africa Metal." Here, in part, is what
the Times' story~ys:
"The strategic importance of South
Africa to the United States has long
been stressed by the Reagan Adm inis-
tration, but a recent Commerce
Department report paints a new
portrait of strong American de-
pendence on that countr}' for strat~c
metals that are critical in industnes
ranging from aerospace and pct·
roleum to jewelry and glass making."
Strategic me~ls. as well as orecious
WALTER
Bu11ouc1s
metals, are bout.ht and seld by the
London Metals £xchange.
During World War II much ot (1flr
strategic metals came from the Soviet
Union. Now, according to reports.
whenever a person from the London
Metals Exchange asks the Soviet
Union a price on a str"tegic metal, the
Soviets JUSl say none is for sale. It
isn't, because they conclude it must
be for the United States.
You and 1 and other Amcncans
know there is no intention whate ver
for the United States to attack Soviet Russia; but do the Russians know 1t?
No. the y just bdicvc what they want
to believe and the fact that Un ited
States companies are trying to stock-
pile strategic metals is taken by them
as sure indication wc"rc getting read y
to attack.
With Afgha nistan a fact and
Nicaragua a fact there can·t be much
doubt about the Soviets' objectives.
So, the pru4ent observation of Presi-
dent Reaaan. It is also imponant to point out that
platinum is used as a catalyst to react
with other metals. It 1s al~ widely
used to make electrical products and
1s an agent in refining gasoline and
makingjcwelry and glass. After South
Africa. the Soviet Union has most of
the rest of the world·s platinum. 16 7
percent.
The largest alternative source of
cht.omium is Zimbawe, which has 11
percent of the world's ~sources. The
Soviet Vnion has 3 percent.
Chromium is an essential component
in stainless and high-strength steel.
For most of its major uses. there is no
substitute.
The office of Techn ology
Assessment says about 90 percent of
the manganese imported into the
United States is used as a hardening
agent for steel, and no other matcnal
can be substituted. South Afnca holds
70.8 percent of the world0 s resources.
and the Soviet Union has 20.8
percent.
Vanadium 1s used as an alloy an
itlakang steel and is a key component
1n aircraft bodies and engines.
Chromium and manganese arc the
best substitutes.
I've i.pd a great deal of mail lately
with qu~stions. The foregoi ng does
not pro vi~ all the answers, but af you
want more \drop me a line at my
personal offic'a and i'.11 try to put. the
answer in su&:ceedang Searchlight
columns. ,
W•lter Barro,.,~• 11 tbe D•lly
Pilot'• loud/a~ p~IJ1ber.
\
\ . . Somegu;yshaveita11-timesl4\
\ Gun shop worker echoes
caution ln face of killer
To the Editor: dnnk of water
In our Love and War man's files is
an historical footnote about Black-
beard, the pirate of the Spanish Main.
He had 14 wives. Most of them still
lived after he was killed in hand-to.
hand combat. The record shows they each went into deep mourning.
Those sc1ent1sts who daily check
out particles in the air over Hawa11 -
there are a few. occasionall y -can
tell when the farmers in China stan to
plow.
Am told boiled whale blubber is of
a taste and texture qunc lake coconut'
meat.
To buy a new car an Norway, the
buyer needs 80 percent cash.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlc•ted colomn/11. Just a note of thanks for the
editorial "Guard Agamst Panic In
Face Of Serial Killer"
1 work 1n a local gun shop. and am
witnessing first-ha nd all the panic and
chaos that people arc eJtpenencang.
People from all walk~ of life are
purchasing gun s fa'lter than we can
write them up -people who haven't
a clue as how to ~afel) operate a
weapon.
I have watched this mindless panic
for the past three business days and 11
hasn't even begun to slow down .
I only wish that more people would
have read your cditonal on the issue.
I myselffecl very sa.fe 1n locking my
doors and windows and leaving some
bright ligh ts on. I am by no means
naive to the fact that this 1s a terribly
dangerous man; I am merely lcttina
my common sense rule over an y
fears.
Duke won't have easy run
in rematch with Bradley
The thought sickens me to think of
how many accidents y.idl be caused by
these panac-stnckcn people They
sleep with their finger on the tnajer
and arc read y to shoot at anything
that moves. The~ could cod up
shootana their own child. who is
mcrcly,)Valkang down the hall to get a
Thank you again for the ednonal. ft
affirmed evcf)thing that I have felt
regarding the mue of "The Niaht Stalker ..
Bradley adviser claims his hands-off
approach makes governor vulnerable
Some of the youn&er. sclf~stylcd
"New Idea .. Democrats around Cali·
M.L.J . fomia fear th11 the seeminaJy in·
Midway Caty cvitable 1986 remitch between Gov.
Oeukmejian and Los Anaclcs Mayor
Tom Bradley may look a lot like their
1982 con teat , which ended in an upset
victory for Oeukmejian. Clarlfles P .R. campaign costs Amona their criticisms of that
the coaltt1on of cities as they Bradley campaian are these: It was
articulate th~ concerns ,.,. .. rdina not agrenive enou~, it failed to
To the Eduor
I thin)( it 1s important to know the~
facts before making an edatonal
statement.
In your August 14 cdttonnl. "Can
dcmocracr, survi ve w1thout P.R.
folk•' aid?' you state th8t the c1t1e5 of
LAauna Beach. NeWl)Ort Beach.
Huntlnaion &achi. San Clemente, .
and Th~ Coonty or Oranae County
have ha~d a professional PR. person
for S2S.OOO. That as not true'
The coahuon of Oranic Cou nty
c1 ties has coml?11ttcd onl y S6,000 for a
penon to coord1natt the act1v1t1e~ of
ORANGE COAST
Diily Pilat,
· -.-make enouah links wnh other Dcmo-ofTshorc 011 The real P.R campaian cratic campaians and its television
is be in& sponso~d ~Y th~ W~s~em Oil ad1 weren't in tune with the concerns
and Gas -'.'ssoc1at1on 1n hanna the of moat Californians.
firm of M1x ner-Scott for a reponed , for those Democratic doubters,
six figure,. Bradley's deputy mayor and current
Please be more thorouah and chief political adviser had ohc answer
responsible Wlth your information the other day: Not to worry.
before cntic~ing the work of Oranae Al Tom Houston, the former head < ounty c1t11cn$ and elected officials. or the state Fair Political Practices
ROBERT F. GENTRY Commission. sees it. Dcukmcjian
Councilmember these days ia playina into Bradley's
Laauna BcJch hands. Hi~ alC?Qf style of aovemingl re-
rnamina 1n Sacramento mosl or the
time and refusina to pt involved in
,,.,,k ZJnl
'°''°' Tom Tait
M111141Q\nt fOttor
Oon ,.., .. ,
City IO•IO<
rouah·and·tumblc matters lih the
co ntaminated Jalisco cheese episode
make the governor vulnerable, Hou~ ton say~
~ _, l!ay 01 IN ~ti ]JO """' B•y !I• e ..... AW-corr~• • Bl>• WI Cr ... lheff
!t00<1t fdllOf
And one recent statewide poll confirm~ that 1mprtu1on. showing Bradle~ would beat the 1ovC1T1or by
four pcrccntaae points if their elec·
llOn contest were held riaht now. •-C• 12t1e
Bradley. of course-. had •n even
btgcr leA(t ovtr all Republican com-
I
crs at a similiar staae four "yean ago
and still lost.
But lhe very presence of Houston.
an aarenivc former aide to ex-Gov.
Jerry Brown who bas cleaned house
on both Bradley's staff and his city
comminion1 Is evidence that the
mayor is aetermincd to avoid a
disastrou1 rerun.
. Houston indicated that "mis-
manqcment ln fovemment" will be
a maior theme o Bradley's attacks on" Deu~mtJlan. -
"Food and A&ricuhure is the most
obviously miamanqed state aaen·
cy,'' aaid Houston. "He put a arower(
Qare Berryhill) in to run a depart·
ment that should serve consumers.
Jerry Brown had his MedOies, but
they never killed af)yone like Jalfsco
cheese did. Brown hivould have been
personally involved.
"But this aovemor took a walk and
th as is only one instance or his doing
~It." •
Toxac.watte. care or the elderly and
veterans afTWin -where depanment
employeetused 1Mide information to
buy homes at below-market pnccs -
are some other areas where Houston
says DeukmcJaan can be profitably
attacked. long lines at the Depart·
ment of Motor Vehicles arc another.
"The, governor 11 responible for
fhese depanments and they arc just
not beina man&Jtd." Houston said.
"Anythina lake 1t under Brown and
people would ha ve been all over ham
., 'Just a thinker. nnt a manaaer.' But
THOMAS
Euu
Bradley 1s a manaaer. u nothina showed better than the 1984 Olym-
pics.
But even Houston concedes that
Californians are not ".all over" Deu-
kmejian. Does that mean the aov-
emor is coated with Ronald Reaaan· like political Teflon ?
No,. says H'ouston, who has de·
tailed polls to back his views. "Oeu·
kmejian acts hiah marks for controll·
in& the state bud&et, but he's an
unknown quanity beyond that to
most people. People don't have a
likinaorreal warmth forhim . lt'ulso
a myth fhat belna tiaht on the bud~t
makes him a &ood administrator.'
Despite all that, Houston concedes.
Deukmc11an Wlll not be an easy mark.
He will rai1t more money than
Bradley and his appointees will beat
the bushes for him.
But the Bradley camp takes h~ from the fact that every time De
km(J1an blasted Bradley durina
mayor's spnna re-elcction dfnt.
Bradley's ,tandina an the polls <t.1nt
up, peak1n1 with h11 68 percent ~I vote
And] says Houston," It doesn '/take
many altsco cheeses to start b"1din1
an imaac as a bumbler "
Ttomu lllJft 11 • S..u I~·
IHllH col1ma111 M ,,.,, tnfn.
I
Jq'bs of equal social value -has been
overshadowed by the rancor of the
brief pre-recess battle. lntcrrlpeflte
personal attacks, questioned motives
and ill-concealed derision have
characterized both the public debate
and remarks made off the floor.
The brawl started when Rep. Mary
Rose Oakar. 0-0hfo, introduced
legislation ordering a comparable-
worth study of federal jobs; 1t sailed
through committee and appeared
headed for passage. In what Re-
publicans call "dama.gc control" and
Democrats call "dilatory and frivol-
ous" tactics, GOP members in-
troduced more than 150 amendments
on the House floor on July 30. ,
The ringleaders of the opposition,
Reps. Richard Armey. R-Tcxas, and
Dan Burton, R-lnd., claim this was
the only way they courd intercept the
bill for proper debate, since the House
has no provision for Senate-style
fil ibusters.
Some of the amendments would
have packed the commission in
charge of the study with presidential
appointees certain to be hostile to the
co ncept of comparable worth. But
there was a strong suspicion that the
Republicans were trying to laugh the
bill to death. Among the sub1itlcs
proposed for the bill by GOP amend-
ments were:
•The Sexist Socialism Act ...
•Feminist Folly
•This is What Happens When the
Democrats Arc in Control
•Being Railroaded Through on a
Greased Track
•Let's Soak the Taxpayer Ap.in
•Done by a Loaded Commission
he $320 Billion Mistake
"Humor can be used to deftly make
a debater's point," said an aide to
Burton.
Oalcar was not am used. She said the
cndmcnts reflected a "narrow and
meaning mentality," and showed
e pathetic quality of what they arc
na to do."
akar is a 45-year-old former
collt'\ge professor and drama coach.
She ~Y become the first woman ·speak of the House some day, and
will cc · nly be the next chairwoman
of the Ho Democratic Caucus.
Usually:; and composed, Oakar was biting ir her comments to our
I reporter Stew rt Harris. ~ever ~fore
in her nine yei~ on Capitol Hall, she
said, has she ficarl 1 such "sexist ...
outraaeous" ~tatcment! • as those
directed at hJ bill.
"There's tla old ada&e my· mother
used to say: When you act outT!'ae<>UI
comment;t, ou have to cons1.1fier the
source,"' s said. ••
Oakat nicd, however, thalfS she
had call=Armey "an idiot," as th~ OOP co ssman's aide said she
had. "I t nk it'• a much too serious
i11ue," s~ said. "I never called him
any namn -iemptfoa 11 It miJht
have bee•." •
Oakar includes comments from the
Rcapn administration amona the
unsavory r~etoric she says has been
unlea1hcd on bet bill. Pretident
Reapn his called~1i~ of com· parable v1orth "hareotaan~" while
Civil ~· ts Commiuion chairman Claren M. Pendleton Jr. hu ll1d It
ls "th looniest Idea since 'Looney
Tu net came on the ~reen."
"ltflas been a ayatematic appf'Oldl
to iise th i1 study becaute they..,. 1t ll spill over into the private
sec r," said Oakar.
NSUMER REPORT: The b-
administrat.ion '• policy toward
Soviet Union moves in my ... Jtnoul ways. While lta anti-Soviet
/hetoric mnain1 as flinty 11 ever, tbe
word we eet from Fogy Bottom it
that the administration ia about lO
end the bin on direct imporu of
Russia.a tun that wu impoled more
than 30 years aao. That emberao wu
evaded by bavi"' Soviet fun pn>
cestcd an another country before
import to the United States. State
Oeptrtmeot sourcet say the direct
'mport would lower the eott of coe&a made with Ru11lan fun.
Jed ....,.,.,.. u4 J...,. S,.r
.,.. ,,..."" m1e ......
•
Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Tu.-dey, s.ptember 3. 1988_ * A1
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAAN8ACTIOf4S , Al
She can have her chocolate and eat it too
Business has been sweet for La una Beach
woman who sells -and ea ts - chocolates
Chocolate lovers from Laguna
Beach t9 Santa Barbara can sample
Sauser's unique flavored turtles.
They can choose from raspberry.
lemon, cherry, mandann orange and
peanut butter then decide on th ree
lunds of nuts and chocolate
educauona l services and children's
telev1S1on at the Public Broadcasti ng
Service, Sauser said she needed httle
encouragement to turn what be~n as
a Chnstmas gJftmakang project into a
new career.
,..
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ... Delly ...... l tafl
Ahh chocolate. Dark and bmer
smooth and milky, sweet, creamy
white.
Leigh Sauser of Laguna Beach
knows the seduction of ch<>s:olate.
Gooey turt les, crunch~nut
clusters. thickly di pped fruit: these
arc what dominate her thoughts every
day.
But Sauser is not your average
chocoholic, though she loves to cat
the confection. Sne is a chocolaticre -a chocolate maker.
Sa user, 42, is the owner of Azhmerc
Chocolatierc , a 21h-ycar-0ld cottage
industry that took off recently wnh
the additidn of a rctaal outlet at
Laguna Village, 577 S. Coast High-
way.
Business has been so sweet lately
Sauser said, that she's hi red nine part~
time employees to help her grow. And
someday she hopes to operate a chain
of gourmet chocolate shops, says the
Nebraska native who knew nothing
about business or chocolate making
three years ago.
Since its beginnings an January
1983, Azhmere Chocolaticre has
moved ou Sauscr's kitchen and
into a makes · n So uth
Laguna. Its wholesale clients a
about 50 and ~uh the addition o
retail outlet - the company is
showing a profit fo r th e first time,
Sau.scr said.
"If anybody asks af you can ~tart
your own bosmess, I say yes." Sauser
said.
Azh mere confections are hand
dipped and perfectl y fresh. Sauser
uses !10 preservatives. but plenty of
1magmatton m creating her chocolate
fa ntasies.
Formerly a teacher and public
television executive. Sauser said her
ignorance of recipes and rules re-
sulted in her unusual chocolates. And
I
raves from taste-tester fnends con-
vinced her she was onto a good thing.
Unlike some other candies that
have a thin coating of chocolate
surrounding a sticky center. Sausef s
sweets are mort than 50 percent sofid
choco.late. This gives them a soul
satisying texture which as heave n ·to
true aficionados.
Fresh 1ngred1ents and no anific1al
additives mean Azhmcre chocolates
cost more than many others. Tunics,
the most popular item Sauser sells.
are $4.98 a quarter pound. Under-
standably, Sauser describes her cus-
tomers as the type of people who
''when they decide they arc going to
indulge, nothing but the best wtll do."
Special flavors 1n Sauser's soft
center chocolates change each month.
In September, it's apple cinnamon;
pumpkin 1s tops an October; Novem-
ber features cranberry and look for
sugar pl ums in December.
Sauser's chocolates have a free
form sculptured appearance that
prompts so me passersby to ask af they
arc art work, she said. But the
Azhmere style came about quite by
chance, Sauser said - j ust th e way
she got involved in candy malu ng 1n
the first place.
Low on funds two years after
qu1tt1ng her pos111on as director of
..
"I would have done an)thing
because m~ mone) was almost gone,"
she said. Tired of pressured careers,
she fou nd melung chocolate, d1pp1 ng
yummy centers and dnzzhng the
Azhmere trademark atop her conf~
tions an 1ncred1hl) relaxing way to
pa} the bills
"I Y.Ould be up at 5 a m., put on
Mozan and dip my chocola te. I was
so happy. )'OU wouldn't believe 1t...Of
all the careers I've had so far, at as
definitely my fa vorite"
Come noon. Sauser would change°"
an to street clothes and hawk her wares
to gift and specialty stores from San
(Pleue eee SWEET I A8)
-
-
,.
OMly ""'" ........ .,, Lee ... , ...
A chocoholic who lo•ea her work, LelCh Sau.er of Ashmere
Chocotatlere ln L&Cuna Beach ob'riouly enjoy• her work.
Above ahe aamptea M>me of the profita .
·it's back to work
and there is plenty SPI make~ stock offering
accelerated exercise option for hold-
ers of Irvine's exastmg public \,1,ar-
rants These "'arrants are scheduled
lo expire Dec 31 ·
recent!) indicated that 11 1s explo ring
earl) commercial apphcataons of 11~
tech no log'
• • •
By JOHN CUNNI FF
., ...,_ 4"""91
Retumina to the job scene after
lettina the mind, if no t the body, rest
durina the summer. Americans are
fi ndina that thinas really haven't
chanacd that much.
Tbe old issues are in the same place
they were left last June, ready to be
duned and put back into aervice.
There is still a budaet deficit, and the
national debt oeili na will, as expected,
have to be raised apin.
The employment situation hasn't
chanaed much. Neither have interest
rates, the aross national product,
inflat ion or the other numbcn by
which we rate the condition of the
economy.
Tu reform? It's rifht where it was
a bit tattered from bcana manhandled
by those lobbyists who didn't take a
vacation. It is still viewed by the
...-ik in the same old way: a aood
l'dea, but not when it huns me.
A very few issues have become a bat
sticky in the hiah humidity, and at
least one1 protectionism. has heated
to the bo1hn1 point. Ironically, it has
done so as the dollars weakens a bit.
makina it easier for Americans to
export goods.
The old arauments among econ-
omists and futurists arc right where
they were a few months ago. That is.
they continue without any resolution
in sight, ~ving employment to those
who devise them and headaches to
everyone else.
Will the Federal Reserve tighten
the money supply? Will the dollar fall
further? Wall the stock market rise'>
Will interest rates decline? Wall
inflation return'> Wall consumers
continue to show a mild degree of
confidence?
Nobody knows the answers to these
questions. but that doesn't mean the
search will end. If anyt hing. it is likel y
to intensify for the very reasons that
nobody ctan prove the other wrong.
Only tame and events give the answer.
Looking back, some things may
have become clearer simply becau,..-
..
they have been around so long that
everyone has had ume to focus on
them.
Many observers now believe that
loans to less developed nations. for
example. aren't likely to brina down
the world of international bankina -
not when banken possess the skill to
renegotiate terms to infinity.
And it is probably clearer to most
people that budaet cutting is eas1er
planned than accomphshcd, since
defense is untouchabk and so, it
seems, are social we11ifre programs,
whk h account for 34 percent of
aovemment spendi na.
As happens from time to tame an
the economic cycle. a desire for the
b1' and easy buck has caught hold of
millions of Amencans. Business
Week mapz1nc enimates that state
lotteries now are one of the biaaest
consumer industries, with sales up 36
percent to $9.4 billion in the 12
months throu~ June 30
But that isn t the only evidence of a
pmbhna spmt. Real estate invest·
ment vehicles have proliferated. as
they do when money as relatively cas>
to come by, and some of them have
lost their customers' wa llets and
sh irts.
This as a recumng phenomenon.
and the scnpt seldom vanes. In the
latest example, Equity Programs In-
vestment Corp. convinced people to
in vest in its program of buying single
famil y houses, the income from
which was known to be 1nsuffic1cnt to
handle the usual expenses. such as
monpge payments.
Unusual buymg and selling of
another sort has also packed up.
Reading your newspaper, you might
wonder what as the business of
SPI Pbarmaceutlcal1 lac. of Costa
\.iesa announced thal at had entered
into an ayeement for the public
ofTcn na o 726.666 shares of its
common stock. }00.000 shares of
which will be issued and sold b) the
company, and 426,666 shares of
which will be sold by cena1n selhng
shareholders. The shares were offered
at a pnce ofS 10.50 a sha re
Proceeds to the com pa n) irom this
offering of approx1ma1el) S2 3
malhon wall be used for acqu1s1uons.
workingcapnal and general corpora te
purposes
The ofTenng "'a~ mctnaged b'
Prudential-Bache Securltlts Inc. and
Ra1ncber Pierce Reflaea l ac.
.SPI Pharmaceu11cals devdops,
manufacture., d1stnbutes and sells
pharmaceuucal products pnmanl) in
the L'n1ted t.ites. "1e>.1cu. Canada.
Europe and ( entral .\menca ~ ....
lrvlae Sensors Corp. of Costa \.ie\a
announced that 11 1s considering an
FREE FINANCIAL
PLANNING CONSULTATION
"Our
one year
CD rates
your
interest~'
''9.27°/o
· annual yield"
r
"Now, that's
instantly
interesting !"
busi ness: to ~II goods and services. or 1 • • •
10 I buy up other companies, often I 1' • ' I
against their wishes? "' ' '
For the most part. however. th e
Jame• Alexiou, If"\ 1ne Sen~ors
president. sa1d that the proposed
option co uld 1n' 01' e the issue of
add1t1onal warrants to holders who
choose to accelerate exercise of their
e\1St1n g warrants for a specified pnce
grea ter than the market pnce of the
\IOc k
In 1ne ~e"l\ors 1s pnmanl~ engaged
in the de' e oprncnt of infrared focal
planes and aHoc1ated electronics for
use 1n a "'1de 'anet\ of m1litaf'\
aophcauons The compan' has also
Httacha Ltd e"cuta'e~ sa' the'
ha\C added orders for Soil m1lhon
worth of l' S products to ""hat the
co mpan) hopes "'Ill be a SJ.SC ma Ilion
bu)ang spree that will help ease trade
tensions ~tween the t natcd '\tate'
and Japan
The :m pon promotion ·cam 't\·
1ted .\mencan eompan1c\ 1n I \
states s1:-.:-e 11 amHd more than a
"eek ago accord ing tc h1ro "a"ada
an C\ecutl\c '1ce pre,1Jen1 <11
Hitachi 1he "orld s fit•" 1arge\I
t'lectron..:' co mpan'
Opt~n an au ount at\\ estmark an Ci bt.•cor1l' ,1n n, ,.,, r •
Cluh mernner Rece 'e one hour rrpt• c O"''"' '<l' n '' "
i\n 1ndept>ndt'nl lert1T1ed Finan<. al ,,, .1f'nt" ' h ~.11 · ''
nn ,nc:;t c;o .. ,hat h,l\E' \.OU ~ot to g.1 nl Dt'tc\ 1 ... -:n HlH2
"Instant Interest" makes a difference
in your earning power! Compare rates.
l kpc ,..,,t) 1000 or morl' 1n ,1
12 ·month ( [) ,1t \ \ P~tn10rl...
.md ,m .1ml >unt equ \a t•n• 1,
-, or \nu• tntal annud
1ntt0rl' ... t .., 1mmed1att'''
p l,H t•cl 1r1 \ nur nl'\\ ,h. l tJlJnt
L \tr,1 \ 1el d th.ml-.,, to lri .... t,11't
lntt1re .... t plu-. <lUtlw1,1:1
nwmbl'r-,h1p n our.'', L''tnr'
l uh Comp.Ht' our • 1:t•'
ln1 rc,\c;{' 'n11• t ,1·f1 ,..,1;;, p '" t"
\( \ \ t•...,tm,HI...
business and economic scene. and to MARK
some extent t~c J?Oli ~ical scene too. is
1
WEST C A' /I NGS BANI.I'~ remarkably s1m1lar an September to .;:Jl"\Y I ~
what 1t was in June. --
I •
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e great ~rate advan~
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Yiel d• 8.64 %
C'urrrnl
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' 1t'lt1• 9.75 t urnna
Rart
·c.,.,,.,,,..ICISl'0•~111>•Nil 611 1 m"""'ul!letOOs~ot $'l>OOO l sa•tl'rct•tP"•I f;rc~• .. , .'". 1•1•~ • 1i1 '"'-'"'ll'r •'Cl \ 1 1 i , ' . ' ... ... , ..
dtpO '°' Giit t'• 11 lllt lllf!IO .r•t•Ulll'• Int •n1 •H0"'1>¢11f1CllO ""Oil'~ l O!' 1 )6~ 65tn' '•• '•' t•• 11t Hui) r •ta cr1"Wf •:.IO" • ••• YI• ••a; , I
tl.."41tUU Ell""'Ot ,.,.., bf •d~O· .. ~ 11 •"' ~ .... l)yt .. '~~···· ~fl"' "' I • • .. ' • -• lb•····. , .• '" • , ... .
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~ Ycan of' Safccy • A 9'CtS Over S7 81lhon \.\ 11h Ill nflkl"i <o('f \ 1n11 c )ranjtt < rn1111 \ I 1111110,1 11111,
Great American ~;~:~:,~1!'t' ~:,~~:~.n , .. 11(\ ~;:~:::~~ ~::~1:·1
'6uf advantage bank: Rolhoa P(nlMul11 H11ntm1tt11n Rt.1,h \~11Utr.h "·" !-aplsu no Rtl\< h I .. ~""" Rt;\\~ '(" !"•rl l\t'JI.' h
Cit.--~ ~ ...... · L..-... ...., \o J.-·• '"" ~· ....... -.. ~· ..,, t "' '-• ¥\ ""' t I
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I
•
' I
.U ~Coat OAJLY PILOT y, s.pteimber 3, 1985
SWEET BUSINESS •.•
hompqeA7
Dleao to Santa Bart.ra.
Unlike moll other chocolate boxes
that bi~ lheir product. Alhfl'lerc's arc made of clear plastic and dcsiped to ca uce.
Eallng ·'chocolate -e'icn tlct
1ourmet competitors' -as one or
life's ultimate satisfactions. Sauser
believes. She points to studies that
compare the pleasure of chocolate
indulaenoe to being in love or the
exhilaration a Iona distance runner
NEW YORK (AP) -f.l'le followltKI lt\t I ll'IOWt the New York Stock ExCNlnoe at~• •n<I warrant• that have :a "" ,,,. most rnd dOwn ,,,. moat be on i>trc•nt 1Q 'hanoe r9911rc:1 .. n of ume lor Fr day. :I
No \tcurllltt tredl119 below S2 art lftQ· ·1,1ded. Net and Ptrc.t1taoe chanoes ar• the dlffartnct between the ortv~' doaltle orlce and Frldav'a J ~.m. Of'I~.
Ntme 1"\l C(l ~ i ~o~w~~~:nd, t'~ I l~ ~. g '!:l • ~~OF~cl ~ 1-HP . s rnd A ~U 111. ~o . 6 n arll n 'l'J 1 p ,
J onald1011 l o ·•
8 ~ndrsn~rn ~" + ! UP ·1 9 OIGlor 018 + 2 Uo t 10 Varco ~ + y. Uo
OTC UPS & DOWNS
.. ..-.....,.~--
Name >n~g. ~.~hind Ar ,.ti1tmv1ns
feds after poUJldioa out .several miles
II proof'.
But if consuminf. chocolate is so
obviously dellthtfu • what does it take
to please a cl1ocolatier who works
with the wonderful stuff all day?
Says Sauser. "If you really want to make a candy maker happy, you take
a bite and say. 'mmmmmmm."'
...
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Oran~ Coaat DAILY Pll.OT/Tuele3ay, &lptemb« 3, 1915 NBU • -~ ~~· ~--
NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN SACTIONS
TlllllY'I Ol.111• ....
Stocks in decline
"'IEV. YORK ( .\P) -tocks suffered a broad
decline 1n rclau"el) light trading Tuesda).
although the market tnmmed m losses m the final
hour t11
The market'!> setback e~tendcd the general!\
lo\>Cak performance 1t d1spla)ed dunns Augui.l.
which brokers attnbute largely to investors'
uncerta1nt) about lhe economy's outlook
A trade group Tuesday added support to those
, who think the economy remains 1n a downward
trend. The National 6\ssoc1at1on of Purchasing
Management. representing corporate buying
agents, said a survey pf lls members indicated lhc
econom~ wcalcencd further last month.
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Dm
NEW YORK l APl Seo ) PT"ev
Adv~nced Todem def.
¥eel '* ~r 1~ ,m
AMEX LEADERS
Coto QuoTES
S...c !Ml wono golO "'•C:• T -·· l~ "'"'""'ii ••••"II S33S is .. o s0 •· londoll a !l.,.,OOl'l l1a1ng W6 00 uP S ' • ,_ .,,.,'IOO.., '" "9 '335 •e 011 so se
I
'••MNl1 ll•1ng $33$ l • oll S 1 OJ
Z..tlcfl l•t• •"~•noon bid we ·s oH SO '>O i.n· ~~
lllU<I H9ft<fJ a ".,....." $3.J& oo 011 s • as I ,...tll.,.d '336 •O up SO • S
1111...,.,d filOtUted '3S3 n "" sc •e
NY c-1 QO <l ll>O' "'CY'I" .,..,., SlH ~ •L S~ X,
METALS QuoTES
ncnangecl 13 oral lt'ues New n gn1 3~ " New IOW' IS 9
NYSE LEADERS
NEW VORK CAP) -Sain, 4 om Pf'lct end nt l cnen11e of. 1ne llffetn mosr ecllvt New Yor11 Stock Excne~ '''u''· rr ad l ng n a 11onellv •' more rnan 11 ... ,,,.
Travelers ~n C1Jllld1t CMCor asrnAlr~ MewP1r1 Occiden• ?11 Norfnd PS
All 1cnttd IB~
AM Core> Soerrv Co
Pin AITI w esr1111E1 M1dSoulJI USHOfN
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW YORK IAP> -Final Dow-Jon" erages tor Ste>. 3
5 OP«!H L.9W M C o 1333.67 1 ' 1m.eo , n 19---( J t mn !tTh m~)H= i~ tnous t'06s 400
Tren ' 197 300 Ulill 1 '26,'iOO 6SS!k 13.619 000
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famous 1a b<il.s ..
~'v.'OOVl
?"'~:yi ~l~
r-..or.~r ... ~ ·c;o .
..
•
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\
/ I
Orange ~t DAILY PILOTITueeday, September 3, 1985 '
. WHO EL E WANT TO LOOK YO NGER WITHO T GOI G TO A DOCTOR? " . . A~azi~g New _Formula FrOin Beverly I lilts
Le~_ You .Take up To 1() Yeats Off · .
Your LookS WithOut The ,,
FOR JUST
$39 And Expense Of Plastic Surgery
· Have ·you ever thought
about having a /ace lift?
If so, perhaps you should ·
wait. Surgery, as you know,
is very expensive, and many
people feel it should only be
used as a last resort. Not
only that, there is now .. a new
product on the market that
lets you take up to 10 years
Qlf your looks without the
expense and trouble of going
to a doctor.
This product was devel-
oped by IMrs. Ernest Borg-
nine and many of the top
stars in Hollywood abso-
. lutely swear by it. In fact,
Ruta Lee, BrendS:t Vaccaro,
Connie Stevens, Maureen
Dean, Jed Allan, Bu.ck
Trent and Debbie Reynolds
are just a few of the impor-
tant celebrities who use and
enthusiastically endorse this
product.
~ascinating. It is a mysteri-
ous formula that comes from
the roots of a cactus plant
that was first discovered by
the Aztec Indians hundreds
'of years ago. And, until re-
cently,. this remarkabll'. look-
young treatment was only
available in certain very
remote sections of Mexico.
This , formula is certainly
not cheap but the stars who
use it ·say it works like·
magic. The entire process
takes only half an hour and
insiders say there is nothing
like it for anybody who
wants to look years younger
than their actual calendar
age.
It is easy to, use. All JOU do
is apply the formula to your
face and wait. "The cream is
pink when you apply it, and
gradually turns white," says
Tova. After it turns white it
should be removed. One of .
the great things about it is
• • • Actually, he looks so g-ood many ''
of his co-stars have accused him of
,, having a face lift!. • •
"I'm so positive my formula will ta!ce years off your appearance, that I'll
not only send you a refund if you 're not 100% satisfied, but I'll send
you a free $21.00 gift immediately just for trying it." ~
-Tova Borgnine
q
ply go ahead and order Mrs.
Borgnine's formula by mail
or telephone. Then, as soon
as it arrives, try it out in the
privacy of your home, and
take a close look at the
amazing change you will see
It's easy to order. Just
complete the order form below,
and send it to Tova Borgnine
with your payment--. Or, if you
prefer to pay by credit card
(Visa, MasterCard, or Ameri-
can Express), just-cgll 1-800-
36-TOVA-9 (1-800-368-6829)
toll-free at any time (24 hours
a day, 7 days a week).
in y~ur mirror! After that, if
you are not 100% satisifed,
simply send back the empty
product container and Tova
will see to it that you get
a complete refund with no
questions asked.
~~~~------------------lliiiiiiiil--iiililliiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii..miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-=-~-
If you are in the Southern
C~lifornia Area, you may pick
up the pro uct at8920Wil-
s hire Boulevard, Beverly
Hills, between the hours of
8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday.
And what about Ernest
Borgnine? Have yo u seen
him Saturday nights on
hi s new hit T.V. series
"AffiWOLF "? If yo u have,
yo u probably noticed he
looks younger now than he
did 10 yea rs ago. Actually,
he looks so good many of
his co-stars have accused
him of having a face lift!
But Ernie swears it is not
.true and, at .a recent press
conference, he stated that the
only reason he looks younger
today than he did 10 years
ago· is because of what his
wife Tova has.discovered.
What has Tova Borgnine
discovered? The answer is
I ) •
I '
that there is no guess work.
It 'knows' w·hat to do by
itself!"
"But the best thing of all,"
says Tova Borgnine, "is the
way it mak~s you look years
and years 'younger with the
very first · application. In
fact," she says, "this is what
I. call a 'no excuse' product
that is backed up I OOo/o by
my personal guarantee."
Would you like to try this
remarkable discovery?
Would you like to have the ' -' beauty of youth without the
scars and expense of sur-
gery? If so, here's how you
can try this amazing formula
without any risk at all: Sim-
Remember! You can't lo se
money but you can lose years
off your appearance!
Important -Free Gift: All orders mailed within 10 days
will receive a free gift worth $21.00 of additional Skin C·are
products. ·
4C5T Copyrighl T'OllA Corpo•altOll 1985 r-------------------NO-RISK ORDER COUPON ------------------, ... TO : TOVA BORGNINE (Please 1111 1n and ma11 1ooayl)
1 c/o TOVA CORPORATION VITAL NOTEt
The Penthouse Orders May Be Charged I
8920 Wilshire Blvd By Calhng TOLL FREE !
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2 -8-* To School/An Adwrtll'ng Supplel'Mftt to the D~Y PILOT/Tuesday. September 3, 1985
¥aungstliclents r-eali:ze educa!tion
important to their future careers
8' .IOYCI ICNIMA.eooLOvtCH
........ C:.r I 151 I ,-
"'fM foundation of every •t•t•
la the education of It• youth. "
-DIOQfllHN
Student• wm aoon be exchang-
ing their eurfboard1, euntan lo-
tk>na end late morning lleep for notebook•. gym ck>thel and
homewcn. For <>range ·coat
ltudenta. eummer fun 11 over and
~ belt• are ,..cty to toll for
aM the Mg«. and not-ecHaO«
future poHtlctana, entertalMta,
ldentllta and prot.uor9.
Kevin Mort, an articulate 7-
~-old whO attend• Gold-
envlew School In Huntington
Beach, haa air~ determined
tt\e Importance of education.
"School It ~ for me be-cau• I want lo learn about
hlltory, geography and the eolar
eyetem, '' uJd the eecond grader.
"I think maybe I'll be a farmer,"
he Mid when uked about hla
future career. "But, I don't want
to have a lot of anlmala. Just a cow
and pig."
However, with a tittle peer
preNUre from hla friend Scott
Wood standing nearbyt Mori
made a quick career move. "No,
lnttead of a farmer, I'm going to
be a gaa engineer Ilk• my dad,"
he said.
Nl,.yMr-old Nlcole (Nicky)
Chavira, a dark-haired beaoty,
said that without schqol •h•
wouldn't be able to do what lhe
loves belt: to read. J
"At IChool," ahe Bald, "we
19'fn a lot .of things. We learn to
read and do math. If they didn't
tMCh ul how to read, I wouldn't
be able to underetand lettWI or
book1." -Chavtra said that her favorite
teacher waa In kindergarten. "I _ __,
la a B-aver-oe student. admitted
that to him, mott 1ehool 1ubject1
are borlng."Klda lhouldn't have
to go to echool," he said, "be-
cauM the "'bjeeta, with the
exception of P .e. and math, are
boring."
Yet, Lawton la pragmatic
about needing an educatlon to
further hl1 career plans. "I want
to go to BYU and be a pro-
feulonal football player. Math
help• me to better underatand
"At .chool, we lam • lot of tbln6•· II f.IJey
dldlJ 't teach u how to rad, I woaldlJ 't be
•ble tc> andentand letten or book•: 0
llked Mr1. Saklda because she
wu real patient."
Chavtra Bald after she gradu-
atea from her parents' alma
mater, UCLA, she wants to work
at her famlly'a ltaUan restaurant.
Another honest perspective on ·
education came from Chad Law-
son: "We go to school to get an
education so when we grow up
we wtll know Iota of things In
order to get a good Job."
However. the fifth grader who
-Nicole Chavira
the football plays .. ''
When uked If h4l.. wanted to
change hla vocational plans of
playing football to follow In hla
father's footatepa u a hl1tory
teacher, he emphatlcaHy
answered ... "noway, not the way I
feel about school."
There la llttle doubt, after
talking with theee youngsters,
that more and more emphasis Is
being placed on students to plan
their future goals at an earlier
age .
"I need a good education IO
when I grow up I can get a good
Job," aald a emlllng Juon
Thoma. a Mventh grader at
Meaa View In Huntington a.ch.
"School hu·taught me to rMd,
under1tand math and IPMk cor-
rectly so I can communicate wtth
other peopte."
Thomaa said hit future plant
are to attend high achool, play
soccer and then to go to college.
"I want to be a profeaalonal
soccer player," he said, "10 I
hope I wlll get a acholar1hlp to a
good college."
Teresa Tembreull, 13, la not
sure wtlat her future holds. "~aybe I'll t>e a dance or piano
lnatructor ... or maybe a doctor.
I'm not eure, but I do know that I
want to go to college, take a lot of
cl ..... and work hard to get a
degree," ahe said. ,
In t'llgh school, the pace really
accelerates for atudenta In
mal<ng declaJon1 about on their
future.
Dana Douty, an 18-year-old
senior at Ocean View, under-
stands that only through educa-
tion wtll ahe be able to•achle9e
her goal of becoming a lawyer or
a contract sports agent.
"For me," she aald "I want to
(Pleue lee STUDENT /Pace 3) Stadenta will reaume campa.a life nut week.
.
Eliminate fear on
first day of school
Schools face drug, alcohol problems
A i i 1 l-..n.Ji d t ' --personnel plus a complete rea pr nc pa s ~ eve e uca ion s networkforstudentsandparents
best weapon in battle against abuse on how to get help for an alcohol or drug problem.
81 JOYCE 8CHERER-800LOVICH
Dillr .... C:.r I If I ......
There Is good news and bad
news for high school adminis-
trators.
The bad news: yes, there stlll
are · drugs, alcohol and dls-
clpllnary problems; the good
news: through education, kids
are making better decisions
about the direction of their llves.
Wllllam Wetzet, assistant prln-
clpal at Estancia High School In
Costa Mesa, said his school Is
attacking the alcohol problem
thrpugh education.
"Alcohol has always been a
problem because It's easy to get
and-aoclally acceptable by the
kids. Now with groups like PRIDE
(Parents Resources and Infor-
mation on Drug Education) we
are better able to educate the
kids and parents about drugs
and alcohol," he aatd.
PRIDE la a national organlzaz.
tlon that provides workshops and
seminars for parents and schoof
''Any function we have on
campus." said Wetzel, "Is well
supervised. The parking lot Is
brightly llghted and teachers
supervise the coming and going
of kids. Most of us have been In
the business long enough to
know the problem areas on
campus."
Or. Darryl Stucker, prlnclpal of
Huntington Beach High School,
said he Is not sure If It's the
students or thelf parents "we
must appeal to for changes In the
abuse of alcohol.
piiiiiiiiii~iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"1 · · Par en ts have to st op pr ovl d-
1 ng champagne for the prom
limousines, or a house where
llquor is easlly .accessible. The
awareness of the problem Is not
Just teen-age awareness. but
rather a full-family awareness,"
• LOSE WEIGHT
•,STOP SMOKING
• IMPROVE YOURSELF
fASll.Y-
COMFORT Allt. Y-rEltMANENTL Y
WITH HYPNOSIS
IA Cllfl today for a heatthler, happier yoo
~ f7 J4J 472-HYPNOSIS f4976J
'If 2790 Harbor Blvd.
he said.
Stucker said there are severa~
factors contributing to the pres-
ent campaign sweeping the na-
"'H 1 Nl ,, fat Ad•msJ Ste. 309, \l(fTH l T/fJ\ (.'II.. c M Oii [ c ""ARD c HI ' " osta esa 92626 OlflECTOf!
tion concerning drinking.
"Take for Instance the group
MAOO (Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers). There are enough angry DISCOUNT TO SENIORS AND STUDENTS CUARAHT£CS R£SUL TS
Dear World
MY YOUNG SON 1tarta to school um week
... It's all goinc to be eort of strange and
new to him for awhile, and I wish you would
IOrt of treat him gently.
You eee, up to now he's been king of the
rooet ... He'1 been boes of tbe backyard ...
His mother baa always been near to soothe
his wounds and repair his feelings.
But now things are going to be different.
He'1 going to walk down the front steps,
wave his hand. and start out on the gr~t ad·
venture ... It is an adventure that might
take him acro11 continents, across oceans ...
It's an adventure that will probably include
wars and tragedy and sorrow . . . To live his
life in the world he will have to live in will re-
quire faith and love and courage.
So, World, I wish you would sort of look
after him . . . Take him by the hand and
teach him things he will have to know.
But do it gently. if you can.
He will have to learn, I know. that all men
are not just, that all men are not true.
But teech him alsO that for every &COUndreJ
there is a hero.: .. that for every crooked poli·
tician there is a great and dedicated leader ...
Teach him that for every enemy. there is a
friend.
Steer him away from envy, if you can ...
and teach him the secret of quiet laughter.
In sch..ooL World, teach him it is far more
honorable to fail than to cheat ... Teach him
to have faith i11 his o.,;~ 'fdeas. even if every·
one eays they are wrong ... Teach him to be
gentle with gentle people and tough with
tough people.
Try to give ,my son the strength not to fol·
low the crowd when everyone is getting on
the bandwagon ... Teach him to listen to all
men -but teach him also to filter all he hears
on a screen of truth and take just the good
that siphons through.
Teach him, if you can, how to laugh when
he's sad ... Teach him there is nQshame in
tears ... Teach him there can be glory in fail·
ur~ and despair in success.
Treat him gently, World, if you can. But
don't coddle him ... Because only the test of
fire makes fine st.eel . .;. Let him have the COUf'o
age to be impatient ... Let him have the pa·
tience to be brave.
Let him be no man's man ... Teach him al·
ways to have sublime faith in himself.
Because then he will always have sublime
faith in mankind.
This is quite an order. World. but see what
you can do ... He's such a nice little ·fellow,
my son!
By DAN VALENTINE
Harbor l~awn ·Mount Olive
~1~n101·ial PHrk · ~lo1·tua ry · \Jausoleums · C1crnatory
SERVING All FAITH.
1626016LER AVENUE ,
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626
f714t 540-MM
• Beautiful parchment copi suitable for framing av1tilable at our office.
parents and enough dead kids to
make a tremendous change In
our legal system In punishing
drurtken drivers .. Also, there la
Iota of media coverage, even
severaJ -graphic ads seen on
telev slon, concerning the results
of drinking and drlvlno,'' he aald.
Stucker said that there Is no
way he would turn his back If he
saw a kid under the Influence.
"I'm going to do what's best for
the kid, even though the student
may think my help Is not the
best," he said.
Stucker said there are four
steps takttn concerning alcohol
or drug abuse: recognition of the
problem, discipline, prevention
and care.
Even though both principals
agree the alcohol problem
plagues high schools, they also
agree there Is a definite trend
towards students fulfllllng goaJ
objectives.
Wetzel said he thinks students
today are making better de-
cisions. They seem to think
things out before acting on
impulse.
"Perhaps It's the Education
(Pleue Me SCHOOLS/Pace 3)
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The first Journey to preschool should
be taken In tiny steps. says Or. Vernon Faust. a psychologist
and educator.
It may be a giant step for a child, he says, and small doses
of preparation are the best way to Introduce the youngster to
school. ------
A professor at United States International University In
San Diego. Faust suggests the parent first show the child the
outside of the school, then go on another occasion to meet the
teacher, and finally visit the school while other children are
already attending.
"There are two scary elements for a child going to school
for the first time," says Faust. "One Is separation from the
parents and the other Is unfamiliarity.
"By having the mother or father make repeated visits to
the school with the child, you not only make the child famlllar
with the school, but you also help the child associate school
with the 'parenting' figure."
He offers these other tips:
-Start talk Ing to your child about school at least a month
In advance.
-"Play" school with your child, Involving other children
and parents.If possible.
-Sign your chlld up to begin school with another child
who Is already a friend. Take the children to school together.
-On the first day, have your chlld dress In famlllar
clothing, rather than new clothes. A shirt with the child's name
on It Is a good Idea, too. Sendlng a favorite stuffed animal along
Is also a posslblllty.
BACK TO SCHOOL WITH
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Second Sole 3331 E. Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mar 673-5538
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GEAR UP FOR 8.6CK-TO-SCHOOl ...
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56 FASHION ISLAND · NEVJPOITT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
. '
..
J Back To School/An Advertlalng Supplern.nt to the DAILY PILOT/Tueeday. s.ptembef 3, 1815 -3
!,£!_~LS FACING PROBLEMS •••
Ref ormatlon Act mandated Into
law the summer of 1983. Stu-
dents are realizing that there la an
opportunity on this campua to
get a good education. lnatead of
some bUket-weavlng ctau, they
are opting for an English or
calculus course.
Stucker echoed Wetztl'a
evatuatlon of the bllt's Impact on
the directions students are tak-
ing.
"There was a public cry for
better education; for kids to
gradua'e with competency In
reading, writing and arithmetic.
The pa ... ge of a major reform
ahOW8 the public aupport of
better education," he aatd.
Stuclcer aa1d ~hat eduoauon
hu butcally returned to the
1950s and 19808 In Its expecta-
tion• of what a student needs to
become competent. ·
"From 1958 through 1965," he
said, "thef'e was a heavy puah for
more sctence and math. Every-
one was going to be a tolentlat or
engineer. Now we are getting the
same push; the difference Is that
STUDENT VIEWS •••
P'romPace2
have a successful Job and be self-
supporting. I know that In order
to accomplish both goals. I need
a good ed4catlon."
Douty, who dMdes her time
between varsity cheerleadlng
and varalty glrl's basketball, said
that school has helped her
academically and socially.
"I've learned how to cope with
a lot of different people. Ocean
View has so many students that It
has helped me learn how to
handle a variety of situations,"
she said.
Douty said If she could cr'9ate a
new class for the· present cur-
riculum, It would be titted ••Fam-
ily.''
"The class would be specifi-
cally for problems arising In
family situations. It would teach
kids how to work out the prob-
lema," she said.
th• key word today 11 com-
putera .. .In the 1905• and 1960att
wuapace."
Stucker aald education of the
1"970t wu very lndtvfduaftzed;-
wrlt• your own currlculum, do
your own· thing a. It wu too loose.
Growing publlc Mntlment
changed that atrue1ure and
began atepa for a "'•Jor educa-
tional reformation," be said.
Wetzel Nld education la once
agaJn more demanding. "Kida
can't bypaa&cl ..... like they did
before. Senlora are now tighten-
ing up their lut year. Foyr or five
yeara ago, a eenlor could kick
back. Now with the atrlcter cur-
riculum and the unlveratty regla-
trara looking carefully at that final
aem•ter, aenlora are having to
prove they are aelf-motlvated
through their flnaJ aemester."
Stucker uld he emphaatzea to
students how quickly high school
end a.
"My point to the kids," he aald,
"la that school offers two things:
an academic atmosphere and a
large setectlon of co-curricular
activities. Students can Join
clubs, athletic programs, apeclal
Interest clubs or song and cheer:·
Schooldne Bontnc ap on a llttle math before ecbool beCbul are Dana Cook, 10, Coeta lleea and
Matthew Schoenfeld, 9, Bandqton Beach. '
Already atten~ claMfJ9 at Ora.Dae Coaat
Colleae ta Karen Sprtnaer. 19, of lrrine, who
enjoy• a abort break ln the eb.ade on campua.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
• ..
NE\V;PORT CE~TER ..
FASH ION ISLAND
Fall is in the air at Newport
Center Fashion Island. Enjoy a
festival of music, the latest
in fashions and thirty new stores ·
opening in the Atrium Court.
AL'S GARAGE turns boys into we/l-dre 1_:,sed
young men with everything from <ihoe-. b1r
Zodiac co Ruff Hewn slacks. Choose rrom
assorted sizes and co'.:i.r"
SOIGNEE can take you to lunch ar rhe Ritz
with elegant style. Build J complete \\arc/-
robe with sweaters, blouses. ,k1rt~. bt>lt
and evening attire. Near Bullocks Wtl<.h1re
THE LOOK gives yo 1i1 the mo't c. urrent
fashions for men and women . featuring
updated styles with a European influenc P .
Shown is the black leather bag from th c·ir
la rge collection of accessones
CHARLIES, a traditional favorite tor \our
Fall wardrobe. Classic styling and cJ,,
tinctive dress making offer the pertett f,hh-
ion solution.Near 8 u /lock \ V1lshm•
'
_...... ··-'""'-til*f•"".,,... .. tl/H
,, .......... , ~ .
Use your NEWPORT CENTER FASHION
ISLAND charge card at the<.e pec1alt\
stores and restaurants for all or vour (.ii/
shopping needs.
LANZ presents 1l5 ne\'\ Fall :,hof:' c olleu1on
with all the color and P'<C Jtemen! or thf' ... ea-
son. Find the /a_ce'.:!C in tashwn .... ,hoe' dnd
accessories from '-UC. h ramou' namt>' a'
Echo . 9-We~t and mart'
"M USI C IN THE AIR:' redcunng a ft-,f!\ c· ,,,,..,_.£.,t -'flt-,..., '1-
ronnH'nC Join u, dJ1/\ throu~h 'ept _!11 \' ..+ .; -
Thur~ & Fr1 6 pm -8 pm "at ,\ )un 7_' ~fl-.! T1" 1ui.:1 •d'
the center
BENETTON torec a't F.1 1 tn f)t' .. t' h ~~t''' l' ~ ,,\. ,i:t r •I l'< If
1n \ear' Sh0\\11 are (\\o 'H'' '"• ,,.. t'( lie> t•1,1: " ' 1· if "1:t 1
\ (/' cfOlt'fb tll '"" 1'<1 {l,Jfll
... #, It ,
NEWPORT CENTER FASHIO I LAND ' 'f t•t \\,h I , ,,t~ ()l)\f.>•
n1enth located 1u-.t oft Pac 111c < 1J.1't H1 ~h" ·'' l>t•f\\ 1•1•11 /,1rnhorPP
Jnd MacArth ur Boule ... a rd in '~'' p<>rt Ht•.ll 11
•h\ • r ' " .,...
~.,.,c;~ 'nt'
Ht>bll~ I •<U•r
& ,.,,
"""'"' . ' "'. ' iof, 'flt ,,,.. ,
\* 1 l u.Ai • .. -.1 ~ .. -hi•~
,, th \-4 f
j ..,.,.,,,...,,, 4 ')., "'.,, , t
,,,, '\•If•(·~,,.
,
--I '
4 -Beck To School/An Adwrtlq Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, September J. 1885
Varsit:r_look, splas.h_y colors
give~ higJ!i marks by students
Youngsters will be returning to school
In update classic Amert can fashions
., IW LASH the varsity look with emblem ...,._c:-.. , ' 1 cardigans and vests In bright
What ecores high marks from splashy colors, the experts pre-
echool fashion trend-Mtters Is diet.
KlUjut want to baTe fan and Baater Brown apparel leta
them with eue ID theee epoa t) Oeece pant Mita.
Accordln-g to Blllur Wallerich,
fashion director of Saka Fifth
Avenue, South Coast Plaza, this
fall's theme song could be "Born
In the U.S.A." as youngsters go
back to school lh updated ctassk:
Amerk:an (•ahlon.
She aald -ttte school-spirited
varsity look with bright "Class of
'!6" baseball jackets over bright
jeans and fleece crewnecka over
bold plaid pants are the "In" togs
this fall.
The look for girls will be
highlighted with tartan plaid and
tweed jumpers and blouses with
ties. Emblem cardigans and
vests are updated with bright
ties, cuffed· pl aid pants cropped
to the · ankle, and shQrt pleated
skirts.
Wallerlch said lots of novelty
sweaters with appllqued charac-
ters such as teddy be~rs,
penguins, Bullwlnkles, cars and
dogs wlll be popular In acrylic
knits, wool and handmade
sweaters In toddlers and girls
and boys sizes.
The novelty sweaters, she said,
look great worn over stirrup
pants, one of this year's hottest
Items.
She said boys' clothes also
return to the classics with plaid
shirts. crewneck sweaters and
perennial denim In jeans and
jackets.
What is out this year, she
contends, Is the stlfarl look and
knickers. What is relatively new Is
what was formerly considered as
clashlng -"pattern on pattern"
and the "print on print," shown
by top designers In palsleys and
plaids.
According to Buster Brown
--Back to Campus
W earing the classic Cole-Haan hand sewns-
A tradition for the e ducated.
119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • (714) 759-1622 • Bullocks Wilshire Wing
·~/,-~~~:·-. ,.; -J:r,~~~ .. ~ '.9 .. '.
·"":.. 2 ':. ·• ...,,,':. .... ·!',.s : -;., ......... ·l"irit1 · OAKBR~~~Vl~LAGE SHOPPING CENTER __________ _
End of Summer
Big Savings are yours
While we make room for
Winter Stock!
24351 Avenida de la Carlota,
Laguna Hills
Sale
Just South of the Laguna Hills Mall ~ .
.. •
•
Now
Thru Sept. 8th
,
-
Denim, the peremrlal faTorlte .chool
fuhlon, llu a new attitude with contem-
porary •tyllna. Oatflta (abo•e) are by Gaeu
. ~ I
and Da.td PeyMr. 'BlCh enertr prlnta
brlalhten the aeuon for the yoa.ncer Mt.
coOecdon la at Saka Fifth A Tenae.
representative Nancy Ingersoll, r.;o~~~s;;~1r-1C"""'=':~-:-::--::---:--::;;iT;-;;-~
1'The best dressed kids will be
wearing pint-size versions of
European chic with prrnts featur-
ing graffiti, slogans, emblems
and quilting."
She said Buster Brown's back-
to-school collection reflects the
spirit of this fall's fashion. The
fabrics are fleece, quitted cot-
tons, corduroys, a renewed
emphasis on denim, knits and
thermals.
For boys 4-7 and toddlers, the
big news Is Insignias and
emblems on sweaters, jackets
and sweatshirts. Vests are very
(Pleue aee VARSITY /Page 5)
na.wpon. buxh ~1 fO~uon ~lord , 11'tt6't't ':JJ70
\)..lfl.5(,WOQd Vllklqq 1001 \MZSl>M:xxi blvd I 21~203 3273
po~na '':,south ld ka.aw , 818/ 50't 935~
mon :.hrufh 10t.o9, ~Lutdoy l0to6 t su11d.oy noon to~
GEOMETRY TAKES
ON NEW ANGLES.
7acial -'71Z114
?laie & ?tai!d
With Neo-Geo.
This season's stand9ut has a
rakish charm all its own . .,.
Peaks, poincs. angles and
imprinted texture complemented
by the impact of shine.
We make the' difference
between ok and extraordinary.
Sept. 3rd thru Sept. 6th
1/2~/ce
on
"Look Your Best for Back to School"
ALL HAIRCUT /STYLE
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ALL FULL SETS OF ACRYLIC ' 842-2220
l=Ia i ( 0 flci i l ·· [xp!CS6
17455 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach
WE'RE A SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER. ~:..s:::~~~~~,!'::,r:AL. INC.
Mistie Centef '• a tr8demanc of lebeetlln 1~ •
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•
BIC ahlrta, Jeana, uncon•tructed blazen &net decorated
bl&h-top aneaken will be popular on campua.
VARSITY LOOK ...
FromPage4
popular and will be worn over knit
tops with corduroy Jeans or 1will
shorts. Geometric print shirts
with related plaid sweaters, and
mixed pattern tops are also
featured.
In meanswear. Ingersoll said.
there Is also a return to details.
such as wing collars .. bow ties and
pleats.
GrrTS,4-oX-and tOcJdlers, wTII be
wearing overalls, jumpers, pants
and tops In quilted and padded
fleece. Poplin pants banded at
the ankle are being shown by
Buster Brown. along with "lots of
clasps, latches and pockets for
girls to keep their special
treasures."
They ..are also showing long-
torso drQpped-walsted knit
dresses in asymmetrically
banded styles with whimsical
motifs.
For the high school or college
age student. the look is denim
with oversized sweaters, shirts
and vests.
According to a national survey
of more than 6.500 under-
graduate students at 17 colleges
and universities. compiled by
Levi Strauss and Co .. punk is out
and preppy Is in. '
ihe preppy look outnumbers
'the punk look three to one. When
asked to desert-be the f ash Ion
look at their school, 31 percent
said preppy, 17 percent said
earthy. 11 percent said high-
fashion, 11 percent said athletic,
10 percent said punk, and 21
percent said other mixture of
looks.
Oversized shirts, ~weaters and
sweat shirts top the basic blue
jeans in bright colors and oat-
terns.
ENROLL NOW
Fall Semester Starts Sept. 10th
HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
ALL-DAY KINDERGARTEN
Kindergarten thru 8th grade.
• DoOr-to-doar transportation naiable • Before and after school care for
• Reasonable bitian students of -.ortin1 parents
• Daly p1ayer • Arithmetic, Reaclnc, Spelnt (with Phonics)
emphasized • Good disclpine
An
Elementary
PrivMe School
of
D1stinctton
Founded
in 1942
IN FOUNTAIN VAUEY:
16835 Brookhursf St. (N. of Warner )
714-962-3312
Call or Write. for Further Info rmation 1
EDINGER AVE.
A SALE FOR EVERY BODY.
TAKE 153-203 OFF
NYLON WIND SEPARATES.
' Back To School/An Advertl8'ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, September 3, 1985 -5
Money's wasted
on clothing kids
won't ever wear
IJ ,EVE .LAJUt
o..r,...c..,. .. ,, •••
When It comes to buying school clothing, It pays to be particular.
Students' tastes have changed. They are highly Influenced by their
peers and are more fashlon•consclous than ever, say fashion experts.
"As a parent, It ls Important not only to be aware of the child's
fashion preferences, but to shop for quality and value as
well, "according to Tina Betesh. co-founder and designer of Choozie
Wear.Corp. ·
Here are several back-to-school shopping tips to get the most
from fashion budgets: .
-Take your youngsters shopping with you whenever possible.
Even young children have definite preferences and favorite colors.
Older chtldren can b&qulte vocal about their Ilk es and dislikes. with
comments Ilka "yuk, I hate that." Buying something you think your
child wlll llke or just because It's on sale Is no bargain If the child
refuses to wear It.
-Mothers must be aware of their child's taste In clothing. If a
child Is set Qn purchasing something you don't agree upon, try to find
out what It Is the chlld likes about that certain Item, such as trim,
sleeves or material. Then try to gently steer the child to another, more
suitable garment that has.some of the ''favorite'' touches.
-Be a quality-conscious shopper. A ·'bargain'· that falls apart
after a few washings or wearings Is no money saver. To scrutinize
workmanship, turn the garment Inside out. Check to see that seams
are straight, over-stlched and matched where pieces are joined.
Seams.,should be finished with no loose threads to unravel.
Stress points, such as pockets and belt loops, should be reinforced
with "bar tacks" (over-stitching). Buckles and fasteners should be
high quality and securely attached. If workmanship Is poor 1 the
garment may not last the season.
-Make sure the clothing fits comfortably. Kids grow by leaps
and bounds, so It's a good idea to leave some room for growth.
Armholes and waistbands should be nonrestrictive.
If possible, try the garment on your child before making your
purchase. Sizes In children's wear vary from manufacturer to
manufacturer. so don't guess on flt.
-Children want to dress well and conform with their peers so
they don't stand out. If they feel uncomfortable because they believe
they are dressed differently, It may interfere with their social
interactions. sense of self-confidence and ultimately their school
performance. It can pay off In the long run jo listen to what your
children say, and to give some attention to the local trends.
-Older children, who get caught In the designer or brand-name
craze and "have to have" that particular garment, can sometimes put
a strain on the famll)l'budget. When this occurs. parents need to set
aside what they consider a reasonable amount of money for clothing
and help their teen-aQer plan how the money can best be spent.
~ ~~~~~v~ . w 0 ~ I -~-~~~~\ ~
~cwport Ballet ;\cadcmy
rt:W CLASSES NOW Efl¥)l.LING
• PRE-BALLET AGES 4 • 5 • 6
• CLASSICAL BALLET-BEGINNING THROUGH POINTE • AGES 7 AND UP
• SPECIAL BALLET EXERCISE CLASSES ARE FOR ADULrfS
CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS
2632 SANTA ANA AVDH, COSTA •SA-M6-7644
Minimize Foreign Accent
Change your speech
pNnunciation . . '
lnltlal Consultation FREE
Call for appointment
FAMILY HEARING AND SPEECH
18124 Culver Drive, Suite D
Irvine, CA 92715
786-6800
--'-HlclllClnf'• °'Queen's Cup
l O'I'" lhJe lcw 11'-cn <!t1d woma> llilcbo6c ~ ~ JQQO Vcv~f" H .te ltnn~ "'-" • • f'f' 'hl • ~~N~M.te
' • .. ,,
Buie blue Ian 't enougb for 90me people, r,o they are copyln&
a E~pean look by creatt.na their o~ worb of denim art
with bleach, dye and paint 6ruahea.
Preview our ~rest fall sweater collection
ever-Crazy Horft -Genesis -Max Bradley -
Shapely and more ...
'5 off arly fall aweater in atock u~til Sat. Sept. 7th .
673-4510
3467 Via Lido
Newport Beach
(Via Lido P laza. next to Lido Cmema)
Come feel the Scalidia difference~
--
.-
..
Don't miss our
back-to-school
dream sale.
\\e rt> \\r,lpp1n~ uµthe c.l1n1n1t~r \\ th,1 .. pt'l .1 p.H ,h.?t'
tn ('t'l1 \Clll ".irm .1nc1 , 11:' 1 >in 'l ll~11u1 th•• ,, 1 1 ~ i
\t'.U
I 1ir .1 .. h11r1111111 ·11nh "1111 ,ll' "·" .. ~11" 1111,1 "'<1' "l'
'-11 ,Hldt.t lln\11.n 111lll11fl1•r .ind h·.~tl11·1 ptlltt'-'
I 11tnh111,tlll Ill
'ttHI II 111\C' 1'11· ltl\11.. .111d 11111 111 11\11 "llllt'I 111111\
I t•,1th1'1'\ d1 t\\ r , , •ml! 1rtt•r \nd 11ur ptl 11 1\\" '"'ii I h1 • p
\rnr .. lt't'I' 11.., 1 dr1 Hll
"'" ~
l\\111 11·q '125
l ull '~I~ '. 52
South Cont Ptaza only
lower level· near Nordstrom
'
. '
..... _.
'.'ht1 '166
•q -•22 1
(i14l 549-9046
PM1e ~ ac~t•
..
1 -
8 -Beck To School/ An Advertll&ng Supplemen1 to the DAILY PILOT /Tueed~. September 3, 1985
_.
-Wh~r-e' s yoUr child's sehool?. Check di!!ectory:~
.,,...,~.Tai ..............
The fOllowtng llet lncludel the
ta-..t Information on the MVefl
echool da.trkrta along the Orange
Co.at. Addltlonal tnformetton
fmlY be obtained by calllng your
dtltrict office.
NIWPORT ... U
ut• ID ICHOOL D1811UCT
1801 18th St., Newport Beach
K-12 Enrollment 18,284
lohool8:
Andenon K-~. 1900 Port Sea-
bourne Way, Newport Beach
92880
Bruce Crockard, Prlnclpal -7~90
8eoll .., Conttnuetlon High,
390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa
M ... 92827
St., Cotta M ... 92828
Betty Kratzte, Prtnclpal
556-34'78
CeHfornle K-8, 3232 Callfornla
St., Cotta M ... 92828
Scott Paulaen, Prlnclpal -
556-34'88
Beac:tl 92860
Dennie Evan1, Principal -780-~320
Coete ..... Hlah, 2850 Fair-
view Road, Coata J.4 ... 92828
Frank lnfuslno, Prlncipal -
556-3~
Davia 7-8, 1050 Arlington
Drive, Coate Mesa 92626
Paul Twedt, Prlnclpal -
760-34~0 ••tenole High, 2323 Plac.ntla
Ave., Cotta Mesa 92828
Robert Francy, Prlnclpal --.
7&o.3410
Harbor View K-8, 900 Gold-
enrod Ave., Corona det Mar
92625 .
8111 Knight, Prlnclpal
760-34'16 KlllJbrook• K .. 0 ,3155
Klllybrooke ne, Cotta M ..
92828
Le¥( Fannon, Prlnclpal -
558-34'84' ~.
i
92863
780-3200
Biii Kappele, Prlnclpal -
780-3450
..., Street K-6, 3100 Bear
Coalege Park K-6, 2380 Notre
Dame Road, Costa Mesa 92826
Michael Hiii, Prlnclpal -
556-3476
Corona del Mer Hlah 7-12,
2101 Eastblutf Drive, Newport
Ken · Kllllan, Prlnclpal -
556-3430
•nelgn 7-8, 200 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach 92660
Larry Alford, Prlnclpal -
760-3472
Kai.., K-8 , 2130 Santa Ana
Ave., Coata Mesa '2827
Mettnen K-8, 2100 Martnera
Drive, Newport a,ach 928e0
Alvln Zeidman, Prlnclpal -
760-34'66
Newport 11ementerr K-e.
(Pl ....... ecaooU/P7J ,J
How to briihten
test-terror blues
•1 The Aleocleted ~ notes on the lectures In outllne
·roo many atudents spend too form, developing a personal
much time worrying about achool shod hand so they can take
exama and not enough time accurate notes qulckly.
preparing for them, aaya the Other suggestions offered by
founder of the nation'• largest Kaplan Include:
teet-preparatton program. -As you read textbooks and
It'• called the test-terror blues, other materlals, underllne the
and whether tt '1 a apeltlng quiz, a main polnta of each section with a
mid-term, the SAT or a graduate hlghllghtlng pen, then summarize
re.cord examination, taking the these points In your own words In
Big T•t toom1 for many aa a fate the margin.
worM than death. -When you finish a textbook
Symptoms Include butterfttes chapter, answer the questions at
In the 1tomach, sweaty paJm1, the end and then check your
temporary amnesia and heart-answers against a study guide or
stopping anxiety. with your teacher.
"But students don't have to -Don't just memorize lnfor-
sutfer to be high scorers," says matlon -make sure you under-
Stanley H. Kaplan, pr..ident of 1tand the principles Involved and
the Stanley H. Kaplan Educa-how you solved the problems
tlonal Center, which haa more before going on to the next
than 120 permanent and 250 chapter.
aatefllte center• In the United -Keep almpllfylng your notes
States, Canada and Puerto Rico. as you study so that eventually
"What they do have to do Is one or two key words wlll sum-
learn how to study, review sub-marlze whole concepts. 0..., ,.._. ....... 11J C""1 YMMllMa
Ora.nee Coaat Collete freehman Bret Johna appean to take
cluaee, lnclacllnC euma, In atrtde. jeot content with greater under--Develop an overview of the
standing, Improve reading com-materlal by understanding how
prehenslon and analyze and or-chapters relate to• each other to ganlze materials." form 8' unified body of knowl-enough time to clear up any during the test; If you eat too
To overcome their pre-test edge. questions you might have. Take It much, the digestive process may
jitters and perform to their best -Don't cram for exams at the easy the night before a test an<L lU9J>lood away from the brain,
abllltles, Kaplan says, students last minute, but start reviewing get a good night's sleep. .,miking you feel light-headed.
should start from the first day of your notes about two weeks -For standardized teats, see -If the teacher allows, take
class to take well-orQanlzed before the test. This wtll give you If you can practice on past tests some raisins or candy Into the r=========================================i to get used to the type of test for a quick energy break and problems you'll be asked to to relieve tension.
solve. · -Always leave extra space
Start ofi on right foot
with grooming habits
Sy the AMOClated Pr .. •
Putting their beat foot forward
ahoul~ be taken llterally by
school-age youngsters, In the
opinion of a Chicago podiatrist.
"Parents should encourage
their chlldren to adopt foot
grooming habits that wlll stay
with them for llfe," says Dr.
Charles J. Gudas, cllnlcal
• professor of orthopedic surgery
at the University of Chicago.
Heel-to-toe health Is an Im-
portant part of total fitness for
acttve children, according to
Gudas, who Is a member of Or.
Scholl's Foot Health Council.
Gudas says parents can play a
major role In helping their young-
sters start off on the right foot
concerning care and grooming.
''The basics of foot hygiene -
dally washing, drying thoroughly
and using foot powder -are
Important to help prevent com-
mon foot problems," he advises.
Councll recommendations on
what parents should tell children
Include:
-Wash feet dally. paying
partlcular attention to the area
between the toes where lnfec-
tlon-caualng bacteria tend to
gather. After WJshlng, dry feet
thoroughly. Moisture can be a
breeding ground for bacierla that
cause foot odor or the develop-
ment of athlete's feet.
-Cllp toenalls straight
acro11, not rounded, to avoid
lngrowns.•· -Chang socks every day to
avoid foot or. Regular use of a
deodorant powder or spray also
can help prevent odor.
-Wear shoes with sufficient
cush,lonlng to help absorb shock
when running, jumping or bounc-
ing on hard surfaces.
-Don't exchange shoes wtth
friends, because the pr.actlce
may contrltiute to the spread of
such Infection$ as athlete's foot
or plantar warts.
-Check the flt of shoes on a
regular basis. During rapid
periods of growth (which vary
among chlldren)a chlld may need
new shoes as often as every three
months.
Set sights beyond
eye·-chart testing Mindy wearing:
sheeting & ~ibbed
cotton aqua pants and
top.by Daddy's Girl at
'29 .. & •32•.
-Make sure you have a well-after you answer an essay In
balanced but not too heavy case you think of addltl~nal By th• A•eoclated p, .. , · quick vision screening or suc-
breakfast thJL .moming _ot an Information later, and always ParentJ_ wbo want their chll-...tesafully 'paaaed! a-school eye
exam.lfyoueattoollttfe,youmay look over the entire test before a rentoseethelrwayclearlyback chart test ·has perfect vision,
be disturbed by pangs oHlul')ger you hand It In. to school should not rely entirely since no check has been made of
l.oturing
Beoch Town• Quiksifv«
... w Sid•Out
Maui & Son Club
Burmya Daddy's Girl ...
Jam min
~
BPAND
It's Not too Late
369 E. 17TH ST.
(Senlnd Joclt·ln·The Box)
COSTA MESA
63 1-6520
to Enroll In Fa ll
Semester Classes at
ORANGE
COAST
COLLEGE
OCC s 15-Week
La te Start Classes
Begin
MONDAY I . ~
SEPTEMBER 9 ~
-OCC O ffers Yo J Convenience Affordab1ltty
D1verS!ty and OUAUTY 1
Opt'n RPQ•,trat•on ·~Underway Tnrougn Sepl 13
1Appo•n'mi>nt5 dre not needE'OJ
Call Today For Registration Information
(71 4) 432-5772
-
Join Now and Get One
·Month's Dues Freel
THE . SPORTING HOUSE
Where Class Doesn't Cost
• T "• 500'""9 Hout•
t'I• ytll1ng you ne.a 10
h ep you1body1111nel
btt ulllul
Fe•tur1n9
•Neut1hu
•l •lt Cyc iu
•If Aecqutl!U ll Cou<I\
• VOlltyb1ll lnd0011
•ln01•10"•I E•erc1te
P10911ma
•Stun• SIH m J1cuu 1
•Lu1uuOt.11 Loc••' F•c1••l•t •
•llu•etball
•2S M11tr !,,. l ane lt P
Pool & Sun Ot o
•2 Sano vo111yb1\I
Cou•lt
•Ci1•nt Scr•en f V
•SOC't•I Acl1•1l1t1
•Ae11a"'1nt
•C11110 C•••
• 1nqu1r1 Abou 1 Ou•
Co•por1te M1mb11''"P•
Tnt $p0thn9 Houu
Wllt rt llttulllu•
llod•IH ll991n
3601 Jamboree, Newport 811ch (714) 752·0565
Wh1t'1 more. you won't 1lw1ys ou(trow It For you women. 1cne may
1ppe1r for the first time In your eerly twenties or thlrtlH
You must fece up to It quickly Even If you're )ortun11e enou&h to
out1row It. ttle physical ind emotion.! sc.ara can 1111 ' lifetime
With the medlc1tlon1 ind trellment.t developed by noted acne
resetrch doctor. author, 1pe1ker ind former acne sufferer. James E
Fulton. M D .. Ph D , you'll loln the 80'° of our patients who hive their
ecne under control within two months
~cne may not be your fault. but only you c1n do t0methln& about 11
Acne
HHlth Care Centen
In tern a tlona I
845-7510
HO\.ln1 t AM to I PM MWF-1 ,.M to I PM T 6 Th-I AM to I PM S.L
771 W. 17th StHt Co.ta M ... CA ndT
( .
on the traditional school eye eye coordination, near vision and
chart, according to a vision many other Important skllls."
speclallst. Zaba says the best way to
"The eye chart -an out-make aure chlldren have all the
moded test that has been In use required vision skllls Is to have
with few changes since 1862 ......:.. them undergo a complete op-
measures only what the viewer tometrlc examination, preferably
can see clearly at .ao feet," says every year from the age of 3.
Or. Joel Zaba, vision consultant -Such an examination, he says,
to the Norfolk, Va., publlc school should Include a battery of tests
system. that cover a review of the pa-
" Parents should not assume tlent's and famlly's general
that a chlld who has received a (Pleue aee ltYE/Pa&• 7)
t>
CAREERWEAR
SPORTSWEAR
ACTIVEWEAR
SWIMWEAR
MON.·SAT. 10--6
SUNDAYS CLOSED
Sheri's
ST. GERMAIN
SALE
l11111i•'>1Jt!" ri•rn~11·r· . .j,. .. ,,.
fr,~, '.!H•r !" p I'll'.
142-57&4 1610 W COAST HWY
NEWPORT BEACH
Standing out
quietly.
Poplin, Corduroy
and twills available
in plain or pleated
f rants-tailored
for comfort
645-0792
17th & Irvi ne Avenue, Newport Beach
j
Awaltln& the echool bell
All decked oat In their back-to--ecbool tot•
are Brandon Bqbee, 11, and Anabella
Tirado, 8, botb of Co.ta lleea. While
walktna or rldln& a baa are popular waya to
travel to achool, Brandon plcka a
akateboard and Anabella a bike.
SCHOOLS ••.
FromPaae8
14th Street and Balboa
Boulevard. Newport Beach
92661
Frank Keller, Prlnclpal -
760-3454
Newport Harbor High, 6QO
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
92660
Tom Jacobson. Prlnclpal -
760-3310
tMwport Height• K-6, 300 E.
15th St., Newport Beach 92660
Charles E. Godshall. Prlnclpal
-760-3464
Paularlno K-6. 1060 Paularlno
Ave .. Costa Mesa 92626
Ro_bert 0. Miiier, Prlnclpa._-
556-3482
Pomona K-6. 2051 Pomona
Ave., Costa Mesa 92626
Sandy Bundy. Prlnclpal -
760-3462
Sonora K-6, 966 Sonora Road,
Costa Mesa 92626
Ned Hall, Principal ·-
556-3480
TeWlnkl• 7-8. 3224 California
St., Costa Mesa 92626
Scott Paulsen, Principal -
556-3433
Whittler K-6, 1800 N. Whittler
Ave .. Costa Mesa 92627
Cheryl Merkel, Principal -
760-3458
Wllaon K-6, 801 Wiison St..
Costa Mesa 92627
John R. Clarke, Principal -
760-3428
Paraon• 8peclal Education
Center, 2350 Canyon Drive,
Costa Meaa 92627
Jerry Shannon, Principal -
760~
90ard of Education:
Forrnt K. Werner, president:
Sherry Loofbourrow, vice presi-
dent/clerk; Jim de Boom, Judith
A. Franco, Roderick H. Mac-
Miiian, Kenneth L. Wayman, and
Tom Wllllams, membera.
Opening Dar: 8ept9mber I
lua Information: Parents
must pay for their child 's bus
transportation. The cost Is $15
for 20 achoo I days payable at the
begin Ing of each 20 day period: In
return for payment, bus paaaea
wlll be luued to each child so that
he/she can ride the bus. However
If the child llvn close to the
school he/she must waJk.
The determlnatlng distances
are: K-3 -1 mile; 4,5,6 -1.25
miles; 7,8 -1.5 mllea; and 9-12
-2 miles. Busing will wlll not be
avallable for students living
within these radii.
Reglatretlon Information:
Parents should call the district
and tell the secretary where they
llve. She wlll tell parents which
school their child should attend.
IRVINE UNIF1ED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
. 5050 Barranca Parkway 92714
P.O. Box 1953~ lrvlne
651-0«4
IK-12 Enrollment 16,568
lchoola:
Alderwood a.lea Plue K-6, 2
Alderwood 92714
Lynn Bogart, Principal -
559-6754
Bonlt• Canyon K-6, 1 Sun-
dance Drive 92715
Dorthea Musa, Principal -
BM-8111
Coll•te 'ark K-6. 3700
Chaparral Ave. 92714 ,
Beverly Khalll, Prlnclpal
. 551-3871
C...,.._ K-6, 2 Thief A'".
• 92714
Robert Burrough•. Principal
• -78&-3008 .
D•rfteld K-6, ~ Oeerfletd Ave.
92714
• Su .. nn• Wiegand. Prlnctpal
: -559-0100
I ~--Dm.&CTORT/N)
A .ENROLL NOW
CHRIST CENTERED TEACHING
Huntington Christian School
1207 Main St. (at Adams)
Huntington Beach
llmllAITEI • 1111 IUDE
E1t11ll1ll DIJ C.. 7AM-IPM
Abeka Curlculum ............... Music Program
Computer Experience ........ Cred.Teachers
JIJCI Ziek 688-0048
.)
Principal
A .~1\JELI ESE'S PRESC HOOL. l :\t.
State licensed School. Laguna Beach
"Chlldr•n W•nt to L••rn"
Positive attitudes toward learning brought
to llfe through creative teaching.
Emphasis on Fine Art With European Flair
Academic Training, Spanish, German,
French, Orama, Cooking, Gardening. Orff
Music. All In Beautiful Garden Surround-
ings.
HOT NUTRITIOUS LUNCHES HALF & FULL DAY
Agee 3-10 • 494-7388
751 Manzanita Dr., Laguna Beach
Agee 2·10 • 489-5527
21542 Weeler Dr., So. Lagun•
P,.Sdd;ot td.aaeotbu ... _________ _
... , .Gerber.
Childrenll Center.
A GOOD BEGINNING
THAT LASTS A LIFETIME1
1<
At Gert>«. your chlld't emotional,
aoclel, phy9lcel and lnt.u.ctual ne.d• .,. cerefuUv and an.cttonatety met
by people who underMand c:nlldr9f'I .end how tMy ... the wor1d.
• 1\111 cleY PfOlltWN • llollf dty P.09'.,,,. • ~""" .. • ~ and 1'1tt tc11001 P'OQI-• 1l111ielNe CNICI
onen1.i ~ • ~\Ne &l'IYO'~ ·~~·"Ill,.,,.~
Pettflt Vltlt•tlona w~ Any r,,,,.
~LINO NOW"°" 'AlL ... ~ ro AQI 10
::-::c~
~232)
.
I
Back To School/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, September 3, 1986 -7
• EYE-CHART 'tESTS OUTMODED •..
PromPate8
health and eye history, an exam-dlnatlon also should be Included, a child has a vision problem, tte
lnatlon of the eye's Interior for add• Zaba, who la chairman of aay1, Include• a tendency to tit
signs of eye disease or general the American Optometric As-very close to the television Mt,
health problem~ and tests fer a soclatlon's communications squinting when looking at dl11ant
variety of vision skills. division. objects and holding reading ma-
Tests for depth perception and terlal either very cloae to the noM
color vision and eye-hand coor-Early warning signs Indicating or more than 18 Inches away.
Westcliff Plaza
17th & Irvine, Newport Beach
(714) 642-7061
CHRIST LUTHERAN
SCHOOL
0 NOW ENROLLING
for
Kindergarten thru Grade 8
"A CARING SCHOOL WITH A
CHRIST-CENTERED EDUCATION"
Extended Day Care Available
548-6866
760 Victoria Co1ta·Me1a
• CARDEN OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH
• privet• echool
empHlzlng ecademlca
Carden Curriculum
Pre-School-Grade Eight
Open the Y••r around
8:30 A.M.-6:00 P .M.
536-1'41 721 Utica
HunUn9ton hach Edith Hanlon. Director
/: -~ -~~ ,:11i 9 r--··~·-~~: --,\-
; Vn z e~cu:O ::
l CHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL /' --· ~
2'. YEARS (,RAOF. 8
7 A.M ti PM
• High A1 .. td1 m1r St.rndard<.
• Bible Centt-rN Curriculum
• Cred•nt1alf'd Tea ht'rs
• L1m1tt'<i <.ia.ss :::-11e
• Aru & Sports Program
• Full T>ay K mdt'rl{al"U'n
• PN' K m<let~ rlt-n Prul(rrun
• 9 Ac-rt-1'e11ht'
• Hot 1 .uni h Progt .tm
• Extc-nrl('(i Da~ Cnn•
645-9755
Pacific
Travel
School
25 15 ~orth '.\'l ain.
Santa Ana. Ca. 9:l701 ii ----..
OR 1 'GE COl ,-) \. 1 '~) PIM 1TE
H.CREDrTEO TR H f, 1CE '\t) \l HO<JL
American Airline Sabre Ccmputer TralnJng
MORHl,_G AFTERNOON EVE NING CLASSES
Call (714) 543-9495 .
USC Certificates
l/C11•nt-r•
1·r1ur ·k1 1/,
\ ' .
'.\1anlll{t"mt'OI ~ fft'1 ti' t'"""" for \\ nmt•n
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1'11~• I •f I • ' •
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L'S Orange Co unt~ Center
,... , ... I•·
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When achool Just Ian 't enough ...
Marden Center otters you and voui LI' tldn>n -;._,, ...
t/On$ to problems at school for 1morovt"1ment in
• reading writing ana matn
• following dtrect1on6
• controlling emotions
• makmg and keeping lrtend'>
Merdan la a private nonprofit school ror children
from 2 through 18 ~ears prov1d..mg
• educational and psychotog1ca1 testtng
• developmentlff pre-sehool
• complete day school program
• •c•dem1c tutoring
• 1nd1vtdual end family counseling
lt.udm
Merc:lan Center of Ec:1ucat1ona1 'htH8C'~ Est 1~62
895 w 19tt'I S1 Costa Me'A CA 9282" 17141e31 ·6•00
' .._ ___________________________________________ _,,. _________________________________ ~~~----~~-.;-.------
' '
'
a I
8 -Bacl( To School/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY P9tOT/Tueaday, September 3, 1985
I
ellnY DIRECTORY LISTS SCHOOLS, LOCATIONS ALONG ORANGE COAST •••
.......... ?
._...._. K-6, 155 Eastshore Drive 92715
92714 Bob Bruce. Prlnclpal
Sharon DeNtsJ, Principal -8M-7500
552-7228 Woodbridge High, 2
El Camino RMI K-6, 4782 Meadowbrook 92714
Karen Ann Lane 92714 Greg Cops, Prlnclpal
Eug.ent..,. Bedley, Principal 1-786'-1104
551-3090 Board of Education:
registered or regl1tered In Juty or
Auguat. late reqlatratlon II per-
mitted but It on a apace avallable
basl1 only.
llu• Information: The district
buees only thOM 11udent1 who
llve more than four mlles away.
Et Toro llertn. K-6, 8171 S.E. Gordon G. Gretchel, presl-OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DIS-
Trabuco Road 92709 dent: Helen Cameron, clerk; TRJCT
Stuart Cunningham, Principal John Ftynn, Mary Ellen Hadley, 16940 B. Street 92647
-559..0818 and Bruce Lee. members. 847-2551
GrMntree K-6, 4200 Man-Opening Day: September 5 K-8 Enrollment 8,453
zanlta 92714 Reglatratlon Information: School•:
Clay White, Prlnclpal Parents should call the district Circle View K-6, 6261 Hooker
551-2301 and tell the secretary where they Drive 92647
Loa NeranJo• K -6, 1 llve. She wlll tell parents which Barbara Caison. Prlnclpal -
Smoketree Lane 92714 school their chlld shoulp attend. 893-5035
Dennis Gibbs, Prlnclpal Also, the district offers an open College View K-6, 6582 Len-
652-5171 enrollment program In which a nox Drive 92647
Northwood K-6, 28 Carson St. student may attend the school of Samuel Landes, Principal -
92714 his/her choice If space permits. 847-3505
Joanne Hodder, Principal -The district also offer$ a year-Creat View K-8, 18052 llsa
551-8567 round school year at El Camino Lane 92646
Santiago Hiiia K-6. 29 Real and Vista Verde, which Mary Tlntor, Principal -
Chrlstamon 92714 began their school year In July. 847-1270
Marilyn Boyd, Principal . Bualng lntormetlon: Parents Ooklen View K-6, 17251 Gold.-
544-5362 are required to pay $125 a school en View Lane 92646
Stone Creek K-6, .2 Stone year to have their chlld bused. Michael Merz, Principal -
Creek South 92714 847-2516
Tom Perrle, Principal -HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION Harbour View K-8, 4343 Plck-
551-1201 HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT wick Circle 92649
Turtle Rock K-6, 5151 Amalfl 10251 Yorktown Ave. Roland Skumawltz, Principal
Drive 92715 964-3339 -846-6602
Ron Moreland, Principal · -Enrollment 17,062 Haven View K-6, 16081
854-7002 School•: Waikiki Lane 92649
Untveralty Pertt, K-6, 4572 Edleon High, 21400 Magnolla Diane Hobenslefken, Principal
Sandburg Way. 92715 St. 92846 -846-1325
Craig Ritter, Prlnclpal -Jack Kennedy, Principal -Hope View K-"6. 17622
786-2011 962-1356 Fllntstone Lane 92647
Vl•t• Verde K-8, 5144 • Fountain Valley High, 17816 Gayle Bowles, Principal -
Michelson Road 92715 Bushard St., Fountain Valley 847-8571
Barbara Barnes, Principal -92!.01k8 K 1 P 1 1 1 Lake View K-6. 17 451 Zelder 786-9207 IVI e as er, r nc pa _,_ Lane 92647
WMtwood ... lea Pfu• K-6, 1 96H2-33tf01 t •---h H~h 1905 Patricia Multlaupt, Prlnclpal-
Uberty St. 92714 un ng on --.. • 842-2589
Dan Thomas, Prlnclpal -Main St. 92648 Martn. View K-8, 5682 Tllburg
S«-9670 Daryl Stucker, Principal -Drive 92649
R8ncho •--.IAAA I I t '536-2514 p I I meda.te 1:8," 4861'~':c~=~ Marina High, 15871 Spring-84~"'s~4 Enderson. r nclpa -
Road 92715 dale St. 92649 MHa View K-8 17601 Avllla
John lmmon, Principal _. Ira Tolbln. -Principal Lane 92647 '
786-3005 898-6571 ° D Moss Prlnclpal -
Lakeelde Middle 6-Bt 3 Lem-Ocean View High, 17071 842~~608 '
mongraas 92714 Gothard St. 92647 Oak View K-6, 17241 Oak
Donald Erger, Principal -John Myers, Principal -Lane 92647
559-1601 848-0656 p Sierra Vlata Mlddle 7-8, 2 . WHtmlnater High, 14325 84~~59Buffehr. rlnclpal -
Liberty 92714 Golden West St., Westminster Park View K-8, 16666 Turn-
David Holmes, Principal -92683 stall Lane 9264 7
838-5440 Robert Boehme, Prlnclpal -Janet Reece, Prlnclpal -
Venedo Middle 7-8, 4 Deer-893-1381 847-6008
field Ave. 92714 Wlnteraburg High, 17200 Spring View K-8. 16662 Trudy
John Tennant, Principal -Golden West St. 92647 Lane 92647
552-4771 Philip Haynes, Prlnclpal -Marilyn Koeller, Principal -
trvln. High, 4321 Walnut Ave. 848-1774 846-2891
92714 BoardofTruat ... : Star View K-6.8411 Worthy
Gary Norton, Principal -Linda Moulton, president; Drive, Midway City, 92655
552-4211 · Brian Lake, vice president; Sher-Karen Spane, Principal -
S.E.LF. Alternative 9-12, 311 ry Baum, clerk; Ronald Marcus, 897-1009
W. Yale Loop 92714 Stephen H. Smith, trustees. Sun View K-6, 7721 Jullette
Len Casey, Principal -Opening Day: September I Low Drive 92647
786-5190 Aeglatratlon Information: Robert Vouga, Principal
Unlver•lty High, 4 771 Campus Students should have either pre-84 7-9643
Don't forget stereo
in the survival kit
What items do college students consider essential to
make their new campus environment a happy second home? A
new survey otters advi ce about a basic "campus survival kit"
from students who have already been through the process.
An alarm clock (84 percent), stereo (77 percent) and blue
1eans ( 170 percent) were ranked as the top items. according to
the Levi's 501 report. a survey conducted among 6.500
undergraduate students at 17 colleges and universities
nationwide.
Next on the list are a back pack (61 percent) and typewriter
(57 percent) followed by some basic clothing Items. Including
T-shirts (50 percent), sweat shirts (50 percent) and extra socks
(44 percent). A television set (50 percent) rounds out a ranking
of the 10 favorite choices.
Generally, the Items students treasure most seem to be
practical and familiar. That's not surprising to Or. Michael
Solomon. a social psychologist at New Vork University, wh o
studies consumer behavior.
"People like to have some parts of their past lives with
them when they move to a new environment." he explains.
"Comforts from home can help ease an adjustment. adding
something familiar to a new situation."
Blue jeans, for example, are a natural priority for a
student's survival kit, says Solomon. Thery're the most
popular fashion item on campus; students say they wear blue
jeans 75 percent of the time on the average.
"For many students. blue 1eans are Mke friends. No matter
what the campus culture Is like, your blue Jeans will flt It," says
Solomon.
Preppy look r~ted
tops by students
By th• AHocleted p, ...
When it comes to campus
fashions. preppies will out-
number the punks by a 3-1 ratio
when students go back to school
this fall, according to a na-
tionwide poll at colleges and
universities.
Asked to describe tne fashion
·'look·· at their school, 31 percent
of some 6.500 undergraduates
said "preppy," 17 percent re-
plied "earthy," 11 percent "hlgh-
faahlon." 11 percent "athletic, ..
10 percent "punk," and 17
percent "other •·
The survey at 17 scf?oels was
conducted tor Levi Strauss & Co
H part of an ongoing student
research program by ASK As-
sociates, Inc., a New York market
research firm, end NewaW8et( on
Campus.
It indicated no single fMhlon
"look" that Is being worn by
college students everywhere,
with diversity the main constant
from campus to campus.
However. several f ashlon
tr~nds were noted In the study,
with basic. five-button, button-fly
style blue jeans remaining a
strong favorite. Students said
they wear Jeans 75 percent of the
time on average.
Other trenos Include oversized
shirts. sweaters and sweatshirts,
often In bright colors and pat-
terns. Nearly half (48 perc.nt) of
the students say the big top• are
"hot" fashion Items.
Fifty-nine percent cast a vote
In favor, of Jean jackets, many
saying they favor "denim art"
such aa hand-painted detlgns on
the back.
'
VU .... View K-8, 5361 SIHOn
Drlve92&49
Don Devor. Principal -
8•&-2801
Vleta View K-8, 16250 Hickory
St., Fountain Valley 92708
Patricia Monahan, Principal -
8•2-0626 WHtmont K-6, 8251
Hell Ave .• Wmstr. 92683
Wllllam Leacher, Prlnclpal -
847-3561
Nueva View (Spec. Ed.) Pre-8,
17132 Pinehurst lane 92647
Wllllam Wernett, Principal -
842-8718
Board of Truat ... :
Janet Garrick, president;
Shella Marcus, clerk; Marianne
Blank, Debra Leinweber, and
Charles Osterlund, trustees.
Openlnt Dey: September I
Aegtatratlon tnformetlon:
Parents should call the district
and tell the secretary where they
live. She wlll tell parents which
school their child should attend.
Boa Information: Routes are
established based on distance
and safety factors. Parents
should call the district secretary
to find out If the district provides
busing for their chlld. Schedules
are also avallable through the
district secretary.
HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
20451 Cralmer Lane
P.O. Box 71, 92648
964-8888
K-8'Enrollment 5,551
School•:
Ethel Dwyer Middle 6-8, 1502
Palm Ave. 92648
Alan Rasmus~n. Prlnclpal -
536-7507
John H. Eader K-5. 9291
Banning Ave. 92646
John Conniff, Principal -
962-245 1
Emeet H. Olaler Middle 6-8,
21141 Strathmoor Lane 92646
Ian Collins, Prlclpal
962-5556
Relph E. Hawea, M.D. K-5,
9682 Yellowstone Drive 92646
John Skinner, Principal -
963-8302
Wiiiiam E. Kettler K-5, 8750
Dorsett Drive 92646
Clyde Glasser, Principal -
536-7567
S.A. Moffett K-5, 8800
Burlcrest Drive 92646
Robert P. Landi, Prlnclpal -
963-8985
JOMph A. Perry K-5, 19231
Harding Lane 92646
John Magnuson, Principal -
962-3347
Agnea L. Smith K-5, 770 17th
St. 92648
Rita Jorgensen, Prlnclpal -
536-1468
l •
IM80 8owen Mtddle 6-8,
9300 lndlanapolls Ave. 92646
Don R. Pate, Principal -
962-7738
lkNwd of TFU9tMe:
Brian Garland, prealdent;
Karen O'Bric, clerk; Sherry
Barlow, Pat Cohen, and Gary
Nelaon, trustees.
Openlne Dar: September I
Regtatr•Uon Information:
Parent• should call the dlatrlct
and tell the eecretary where they
llve. She wtll tell parent• which
achootthelr chll should attend.
Bua Information: Routes are
establlahed baaed on distance
and safety f actora. Parente
should call the district secretary
to find out If the district provides
bu1tlng for their chlld. Schedules
are also available through the
district secretary.
Fountain Veller Schoof Dlatrlct
17210.0ak Street
842-6651
K-8 Enrollment 6,855
School•:
And,_ A,.vatoe K-8, 19626
Lexington Lane, Huntington
Beach 92646
Ed Lavelle, Prlnclpal -
962-1337 .
Roch Courregee K-5, 18313
Santa Carlotta St. 92708
Judith Blankinship, Principal
-962-8853
JernH H. Cox K-5, 17615 Los
Jardine• E. 92708
Judy Montgomery, Principal
-962-•408
Fountain Valley K-8, 17911
Bushard St. 92708, 962-1335.
Merry C. Fulton 6-8, 8778 El
Lago St. 92708
Sonny Morper, Principal -
842-•419
Robert Glaler K-8, 17720 Las
Flores St. 92708
Jim Dutton, Principal -
962-6617
Kaauo Maauda 's-8, 17 415 Los
Jard Ines W. 92708
Marc Ecker, Prlnclpal -
963-8359
Fred Modlola K-8, 9790 Finch
St. 92708
Carl Dane, Principal -
962-8836
Wlltlem T. Newland K-8, 8787
Dolphin Drive, Huntington Beach
92646 .
Ned Powell, Principal -'
962-3359
lao)lro Oka K-5, 9800
Yorktown Ave., Huntington
Beach 92646
Waldo Price, Principal -
962-8825
Urbain H. Plavan K-8, 9675
Warner Ave., 92708
Catherine FoUett, Prlnclpal -
962-8828 .
Samuel E. Talbert Middle 6-8,
r
t
9101 Brabhem Drive, Huntington -
Beach92648
Peter Murphy, Principal -
962-4420
Hlaamatau Tamura K-8,
17340 Santa Suzanne St. 92708
Tom Thompson, ~rlnclp' -
847-8529 Board of Truat ... :
Roger Betgen, president;
Suzanne Moore, president pro
tem; Ann Galas, clerk; Carol
Mohen, clerk pro tem; Stephen
Einstein, trustee.
Opening Day: .. ptember I
Aegtatratlon Information:
Parents should caJI the district
and tell the '8Cretary where they
11v.-. She wtll tell parents which
school their chlld should attend.
Bu• Information: Routes are
established baaed on distance
and safety factors. Parent•
should call the dlatrlct secretary
to find out If the district provld•
busing for their chlld. Schedutee
are also available through the
district secretary.
LAGUNA IEACH UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
550 Blumont 92651
497-7701
K-12 Enrollment 2,363
School•:
El Morro K-5, 8681 N. Ooaat
Highway 92651 ·
Judy Chrlspens, Principal -
497-7780 •
Top of the World K-5, 21601
Tree Top Lane 92651
Frderlck L. Good Jr., Principal
-497-7790
Thuraton Mlddl• 6-8, 2100
Park Ave. 92651
Ann Becker, Principal -
497-7785
Laguna a.ach High, 625 Park
Ave.92651 '
Anthony S. Ortega, Principal
-497-7750
Board of Education:
Dan T. Daniels, president;
Charlene Ragatz, clerk; Harry
Blthell, Carl E. Schwarz, Janet S.
Vickers, members.
Opening Dey: September I
Reglatratlon lnformetlon:
Parents of children K-5 should
call the district and tell the
secretary where they live. She will
tell parents which school their
chlld should attend.
Bua a,tc:Wmatlon: Routes are
establlshed baaed on distance
and safety factors. Parents. of
children In kindergarten through
eighth grade should call the
district secretary to find out rt the
district provides busing for their
chlld. Schedules are also avail-
able through the district sec-
retary.
Canipus
casuals
co~f y
Dilllr .... ,......
WbateTer coeda wear on the
campaeat~eCoutCol·
..... ,,,a oaJa lte eve the
emplt.Ule la on ftl'lety and
_.rort. A u.mpll~ le
ebo•n by atadente
(alockwtM from •ppn left)
Lealle-Raadler. 8bella
llcCartlay, Leelle lltoa.s,
ClartedJaa Pfptedt. Duey
Wroblew9k, Alll8oo Cook
aad Beth Oenhen.
,.
•
.
Dlily Pilat TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1986 r!1
• Chhrleadera may even have to und•rgo drug t•tlng. C2.
Borla Becker la knocked out of the U.8. Open. C2. .
H~r~or ~eady to take wr·aps off big guns .
,
Foley has the bene it of impressive line;
Giddings says the Sa ilors will take to air
By ROGER CARLSON
OflMOellr ..........
With back-to-back Sea View
League cham~ionships and a 12-1-1
tcaaue record an that span. one might
think the time has come for the wave
to subside, for the ups.-and-<iowns to
fi nd their way to Newport Harbor
High School.
Such, however. does not appear to
be the case for Mike Giddings and has
Sailors-it's still high tide with what
appears to be one of the top quar-
terbacks in Southern Califom1a and a
supporting cast of linemen that
emanate the community college look
as they prepare for the 1985 prep
football season. ·
Let's put quarterback Shane Foley
-a 57 percent passer as tJunior wuh
a ticket to college s1ardom rcquinng
only his signature, aside -for the
moment.
Available to Foley arc receivers
Kevin McClcllaod (6-2. 226). Mark
Cra1g(6-6, 196). Steve Reed (6-3, 211)
and a speedy Andy Sheppard, backed
up by Keith Maxwell -althou$h
only McClelland has caught a pass in
varsity competition.
And in front ofh1m 1s a line which
almost defies a pecking order
For instance·
•Jason Neldelman. a 6-3. 210-
pound senior guard and middle
linebacker, returns with all-league
credentials. ·
•Chns Sylvis, 1n the wing~for the
past three years, has blossomed' into a
starter's role as a 6::4, 282-pound
tackle.
•Scon Craig, at 6-4. 241, as listed at
left tackle, a returning start~r.
•Pat Patem1e, a 6-3, 20 I JUnior. 1s
at left guard.
•Gus Hurst. 6-0, 21 l, ts .backed up
by Rtclc Roberts (6-0, 212) at center
•Chuck Wa~1ck, who dtd n01
play as a Junior, is a backup tackle at
6-2, 237.
•And Steve K.alatschan, a 5-1 l,
187-pound JUntor who wa!> the MVP
on the sophomore team. balks up
Reed at ught end
•Marcus Kelso, at 6-0. 24 7.
pounds. leads the defense at tackle
along with Warwick, Hurst and S<.011
Harbin in the Sailors· 4-3
That sophomore team . as well as
the freshman team. swept to league
cham p1onsh1 ps a year ago. 10 comple-
ment the varstt) 's endea' or!>
"·The ke~ ts up from .. S2)S C,1d-
N.ewport football outlook
Head Coach: Make G1dd1ngs 1th1rd year)
Overall record: 24-9-3
tafT:
Bucko Shaw (linebackers. defen-.e, rb'i)
Kent Paul (secondary, special teams, wr)
Jay Johnson (offensive line, defensive hnt'l
Rick Roberts (a<Jmin1strat1ve assistant)
League: Sea View
Nickname: Sailors.Colors: Blue and (Jra~
Offense: I-back; Defense· Pro 4-3
J 984 record: League 6-0-1 (co-champions)
Overall 9-1 ~2
1985 schedule
Sept l' ~anta .\na Sept. ~O at Ir\ 1ne
Sept 26 at Huntington fkach
Oct. 4 Estancia• lat()( ( J
Oct 11 Saddlcback•
Oct. 18 ( osta Mesa•
Oct. ~S at Laguna Beal h"
Oct. 31 L'n1 vers11y•
Nov ~ Woodbndge•
No' 15 ( orona del Mnr-9 (nt OCC')
•Denotes league game i\ll games at 7 JO
dangs. wbo bc&Jns his founh year wnb
the Sailori "Craig and Nedelman arc
back but a couple here have to come
on. Actu.all) our omns1ve line ti very
unsettled
"We'~ fat We look la.kc we've been
dnnkang beer 1n the NFL But our
linemen arc all growm& and they're
strong."
Fofey. who completed I SO of 26}.
attempts for 2,223 yards and 17
touchdowris as a JUnJOr, as the
obv1t>us centerpiece on this squad.
although 11 1s safe to state the Sa.lion
(Pleue eee 8AD.,,ORS/C2)
Slotback KeYln McClelland Quarterback Shane Foley Runnlng back Bryan Wildman
For Giddings, there may always be One more coming
Foley & Co. a re the big lures this year~
but,1.985 won 't be the end of the t a lent
When Mike Giddings took the
reins at Newport Harbor High School
a lot of people thou~t the love affair
might bea fly-by-ni~t situation-
that the well-traveled Giddings
would be around just long enough to
realize the fruits of his labors with the
1981 Steve Brazas-led sophomore
squad before moving on toa·new
challenge.
Well. 1984 came and Bra.zas had
long since left. but Giddings was still
there. guiding his Sailors to the Sea
View League co-championship Wlth a
6-0-1 record.
And, he's still there w11h quar-
terback Shane Foley at the controls an
1985 -and there arc rumors of a
sophomore pros~ct at quarterback
that may keep G1ddi ngs anchored
even longer.
It's ruming out, however, that It's a
lot more than this ind1 v1dual or that
group proving to be the lure. It's the
basics.
.. People close to me say they thank I
need 1t, .. aclm1ts U1dd1ngs. "It'!. a
good outlet and the kids seem to
believe in what I'm doing."
Asa walk-on coach without a single
on-tam pus assistant. Giddings has
guided the Sailors to a 24-9-3 record
over three years, three s1ra1gh1 tnps to
the Cl F playoffs and prospects of
even better things to come
"h's not a win or lose type of
thing," insists G1dd1ngs, whose
coachingcarcerhasspanned 26 year<;
with cx~nencc in high school. com-
munttycollcge, maJorcollege, the
World Football League and the
National Football League.
For several years now he ha s made
a living with a scouting service fort he
NFL-so you'll get few arguments
on Giddings' expertise in the spon of
Roe ER
CARLSON
PREP SPORTS
football.
Y ct. here he 1s. sttll tn the high
school ranks-an~ loving 11
".o\s long as I feel I'm corHnbu11ng
10 the kids," sa\s the Newpon Bea1.h
resident. "I hkc 111 feel I'm an
influence on them ..
Newport Harbor football has 1n·
deed had ats ups and dov.ns 1n the pa)t
5hears-1n the firs\ 39 \cars there
wercJUSt two big momenis-thc
1942 Sun!>et League champ1 onsh1p
team ofWendell Pickens and'a
standout 8-1 club 1n 1949 coached b\
A.I Irwin
The Ernie Joh Mon-Don Lent-Bill
P1221ca era of the "'Os put Harbor on
the map. bu\ the three )ears pnor 10
Giddings' am,al found the aalor. at
a low ebb Wlth a combined record ol
6-21·3.'
What's made the difference'
"Jfr,e done an} thing nght hl'r<' ..
$8\S Giddings. "we·, e got the big k11.h
coming out If \OU control the line lll
scnmmage 'oucan v.1n"
"The kids art' bright 31 ;-o.;ev. pon
and we rai~ a lo t ol n:one~. ··
The mone' transforms into the
necess1t1cs. such as that extra leg
machine tn the we1&ht room.
Despite has coacfimg background at
higher le' els. tt's mil the tugh school
arena wh1ch-G1dd1ngs finds his most
cnJq)ment
.. This 1s v. here the fun 1s," he says
.. , ou ha' e the attention of your
pla\ers in high school
"Right nov. to stt a (Chns)S)'I\ is
0r (Kc' in) McClelland develop.
There 1s such a d1fTe~nce between the
1un1or and sen ion ears It'!. e~cttang
'"The' 'r<' fi red up "
.\ndma,bethat"stheke' tothe
\.f1ke G1dd ngs puule -tlred up -
becau~' 'Li ~an lo' e him or but
II sfair)\ C'na1n\ou·11 agret"C.1d-
dtngs 1~ ti•l'.'J up
It's nitty-gritty
time for Angels
Johnstone plays
a trick on ~xpos
. Ha os roll ine
inf ourth inning
to batter Tigers
DETROIT (AP) -lf ttte Angels
bang on to win the American League
West, they might mark their Labor
Day laugher against the Detroit
Ti,,crs as a pivotal game.
'This is the nitty~gntty lime fo r
us," Angels' catcher Bob Boone said
af\cr Monday's 11-1 rout. "We did
not play well at all in New York. but
Texas swept Kansas City to help us in
a very big way.
"For us to win, we must play our
best every day. It's 1n our hands."
The Angels won big-with a nine-
run fou rth inning -against the
defending World Series champions,
and they did it without sluggers
Reggie Jackson and Ruppert Jones.
who were given the day off by
Manager Gene Mauch.
.. It kind oflooks like it's us and the
Royals," Mauch noted. "That's the
pattern that's been established."
The Angels now have a 7-3 record aaa~nst the Tiaers this season. When
asked why he thought hi s club was so
touah on Detroit . .Mauch replied. "I
haven't a clue."
TodaJ'• a.me
A1111ll (McCMklH 8--9) at Oetrott
(PWy 13-11)
Time: ':35 p.m.
TV: None.
Redto: KMPC (710).
home runs for three different maJOr
league clubs. The others were Dick
Allen. Bobby Bonds. Rocky Colavito.
Jackson. Dave Kingman and Frank
Robinson.
The 38-year-old Evans hit 43 home
runs for the Atlanta Braves in 1973
and 30 for the San Francisco Giants tn
1983.
"l probably won't get a chance to
savor this until the off season," Evans
said. "It's a great honor to be an the
company of those six other guys.
though . In 20 years. people will see
my name on that list and say, "Who's
he?'"
George Hendrick blasted a three: ·
run home run and Bobby Gnch
homered with the bases empty to
supply all the offense the Angels
needed.
Jim Slaton held the Tigers to four
hits in eiaht innings. Then, after
allowing two singles Wlth no outs in
the ni'nth. be was relieved by Donnie
Moore, who retired the side without
allowtng any runs.
.. , . ..._......
His p i n ch hit gtves
Dodgers 5-4 victory.
ending 4-game slump
LO .\~uf:a..,1 .\P1-l1 1.uulJht
!>aid that Ja\ John,tonc;: onh pla" on
holtda~s \l.hate't'r hl'H·na1nl\ ~d •
the Los .\nge lC''> Dodger' J rc.1,••n 11
celebrate Labor Da'
Johnstone' lincJ a pt"•h hat 'ini.lk
to nght field v.1th runnn'> Jt 'l'•• r ,I
and third and ont.> out \1 <1nJa, n1~ti:
&1' 1ng the Dodgers a 'i . .i '11. 1<1r, '"'
thC' 'Mo ntreal Ellpo~ and .. n.qip n~
their lour-game I0!>1ng \trrak.
It was the 3M-\car·,lld J11hn'I• nl '
sc-cond hll of th~ sea,11n .1nJ h1' · r'
')tl1Ce .\pnl 1-l
He hadn't e' t"n pl.n l'd ''nu th
lliunh of Jul~ hccJu'e t1! h1r .in.1 t'·" ~
problem'i 1hnt kept him 11 1t1
disabled llM .unttl hr \.\,1, ·" 11' 1tr11
undav
TheiT arr tho'>t' '~ hP hJ \\
pressed thC' l1p1n iun thJI thl' r '
thing the mu,h -tr.~H·kJ I tii '' •rh
wa~good tor 3n\ murC' "·1' h ''' 1 '' • humor to hl'lp kl'ep thl' 11·.u11 I " ,,. r
the final month of thC' \t',1,1 •1
But ManagC'r Tt'm l .1,111,t.1 '" ;J'I,
Dodgers. v.ho arrm·, 1.llr' l1•1ln
'!tone's ofT-fiC'ld .in ttl' '"II !1•1! th1·
ld\-handC"d hllt<'r'' 1'n 111· ,1 t.\lrnt'
could help the d uh
The lone bright spot for Detroit was
the 30th home run of the season by
Darrell Evans; a solo shot on a 3-2
oount leading off the seventh.
Evans .became only the seventh
mltjor league player tO' hit 30 or more
"We feel pretty confident," Slaton
sa1d. "I'm just tryina to take 1t a game
at a time. We're in a pennant race
risht now and I want to live.them as
many &ood innings as l can."
The An&el1' Jlm Slaton turned ln a laboro ua afternoon
Monday, holdlDC Detroit to four hlta in elCbt tn n ln&•·
.. \l. e knev.·1n thr m1,nth 1't °'<"rt~r.1
hC'r v.hen tt get J,,..,. n h1 thl' d··~ l.1"
v.e'd loo._ up and or,('(' J,,, · l .1c.nrda
!iatd "He'' a gu~ "h1,·, httn thNe
before He doesn't grt r.11tlC'd ·
.\s for JohMll\nc. hr 1uq v.,rntt•d
Rams off er to insure Dickerson for $5 million
Oeorgla Fronttere1 the owrM:r of the Rams,
and her chief nqot1ator, John haw, broke
their silence on Eric Dickenon's holdout
Monday af\emoon.
Frontiere said the Rams have offered to
purchue a SS mU~~n ycarty in$uranor policy
fat a cost ofS60,000) for Dickenon in cate hl
suffered a career-cndina nvury.
She abo aaid that Shaw, the Rams' vioc
president or finance. contacted Oickenon's
9dvilen 1 week after their prus conference on
July 29, but nothina came of the di1euqjon.
• After Eric's pre s conference. I told John
Shaw that i( he's worried about injury
C)l'Otection. call 1.nd HSUl'e them wt wUI take
I
'
career of that," Fror\tjert said.
"At which time, he called and mcntJoncd 11
to Mr. (Jack) Rodn (one o( Dickcr~n·~
advistrs). At th.at time, they wcrt not
1ntemtcd 1n mttt1n1 Wlth haw and Jay
Z)'IJ1lunt (Rams arocral counsel)."
There has bttn no contact 'Ince that \1me.
Frontlere said.
Fronticre expressed surprise that
Oictenon. who wanes a three-year e"tens1on
to his current contrat1. 11 still holdina out. "l really don't know why (he won't rtport) 11
be'a wtlUna to honor btscurrcnt contract, a\ he
1&1d at tbe prtts conference," she said. "W c ·, e
nevtT aald we would not nqouate an
l
extension to hi~ contract "
Reached at his home. Ro<ln dl"n1rd the
basic thru'lt of Frontiert' con1erit1 on thll thC'
Rams art doina 111 the) ca~ 10 end the
holdout. 1
"If ll was. JU.St .&n uuurancc J uc... II the
whole is.sue wa $60,<X>O. we arc not so dumb
\hat Enc would not havt rcponrd to c,_mp,"
Rodn said. "He has al read) lost S 1 Q0.000
The whole i uc makes no ~nsc "
Rodn repeated hLS contentJon that the
term of \he extension -not an 1Muranl.'e
pohc) he himself could purcha~ -1 v..h.it
D1cktf'\On nttds before he will rcpon.
" nc must be paid as one of the top running
~
' •
hal~S. onC' of the top pla)ef\ 1n lhl· jldm<'
R,xtn \8td "Whenever the Ram~ art' v.1lltntt
to do that, v..e can &l"I thl\ whole thtntt <o.elllC"d
"fnl can be in camp tl\ 'W tdn<''><ia' ti the\
.arc "llhng to negotiate a ta1t r11en,wn
.\!though D1dcr:s.on's ad\ 1~n lm inall ..
ukcd for an 1nJun-tuaran1rrd e\tC'n\lon thC'\
ha\f no ironclad agrttmtnt 1n mind
"If the\ will d1scu-.~ an C'\ten\llm · Rndn
Slid. "e\ C'r\ thin& I~ nC'gt'11~1<' " .
ha" alw mamtatnC'd 1hftt ftt nt' llmt dttl ht
rrom1~ tC\ nctot1att a l t1ntr;h t t'\IC'n\111n "'
)1~ ~erwn da1med 11 hi\ prtli\ l llnfercnlr
· •\b lu1eh not ~h~v. \Aid '-1• terms
"'Crt dt~US~
TozdtlJt•• Game
Montreal (Smith 15-.C )
Dodgere (Herahlser 13-3).
Time· 7:30 p.m .
TV: None.
Radio: KABC (790).
t•• 'h1•v. l .~n \Ill pl a\ F-.1r 1hC' I.Ht
;, Jj'' I r !l•ll .1 -.ea,,in t. pr11•l
[Tl\'~ I
Ill ''J'I • ''" 'urpn,ed that lo,1nj!.
I'll t-in kt' Kl.'JrJ11n .:: • el<.'1 ted to
pot, l1 1.1 r m v. 1th runner'> on 'l"l<lnJ
.1nJ th1r,1 .inJ ••nt• 1lut
'I iu h,t, · t n.'mt'mht'r that
\lananu ()un,.rn v.a' 1·11mintt up
\pla1m·.1 lohn\lo n. "hl V.3\ r11n, h
Jl!111g h1r "Inn n11 p1t....her { clflll' ll .I/I ..1 • .:: tfr I.I. llJ J h,\\t ht'l•n h.trl1
' ,!,11.Jt'Jll' UI\
l11\c' l 11•n1.11l / , .. ,re.I rr .. n• thsrl1 Pn
l1•hn,1nm·' h1l '" th1 l>1•..Sgrr' l'\ 1·ri.kd their lt'J\I in lhr "-.1t111n.1l
i l'.1~1.11· \\ 1•,110 'l°' c'n g.tm t·> 1o11·1 \,rn
1 hl·~ '' '11, ti It'll 1nh th.rJ l'l.l11• h'
, '~ .l • ~ ck,1\1nn h •hr "-<""'
'I ' ~ \lt'h
Rams obtain
Duck worth
l 'll R.1111' mJdr a tra,k t.11 J
n111,h-m•t•Jcd v.1dl rc-1r1,er anJ
"'""' II\ C' fll3' C'r\ otl thC' mster to
rr.i, h the .i ~ man rcgular-sea1,on
hm1t \h,nJa,
1 ,, bl.11'1c r thrir 1 nC'\pencnce"O
v.1Je fC'l'Cl\C'r u\rps thC' flam~
~nt r('<.er' e tac ldC' C.1ar. .,_,,..,. als._1
anJ Jn und1\\..l1l<.cd draft choice Ill
I hr \a" Die " <. harge"' for
hlunh 'l'Br v. 1dC' 'C'trran Rohbv
Dut i.. '-'11nh
To reat: h thC' regular-St'ason
ro'itC't limit, lhC'\ ~eblcker
<.seorae <\ndrtv. 'I on the tnJurC'd
re~f'\e h<;t and put four pla)rrs
on "-II' C'r~
At hu ~ i modH& lunchfon .
Roh1n~n t''Prh~ dch&ht w11h
the trade. but wu uneas) about
the wa" er hst He refu~ to
"'"'e the plav<"f'\ he put on
WltVC-f"\
"\l. e were loolona at 1 couplt' of
r'C\.~t,tf'i " Rob1n\On S&Jd ''This
wa the one that worked ou\
,
j
t
'
...
Dilly Pilat TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1985
ChMrl•edera ·m•r even heve to undergo drug IHtlng. C2.
Borla Becker la knock9d out of the U.8. Open. C2.
.Barbor ready to take wraps off big guns
Fo ey has the benefitofitppressive line;
Gt tngs says the Sailors will taKe to air
By ROGER CARLSON
Oflllehl!rl'W .....
With back-to-back Sea View
league championships and a 12-1-1
league record in that span, one might
• think the time has come for the wave
to subside, for the ups-and-downs to
find theit way ~o Newpott Harbor
High Sch()ol. "
Such, however, docs not appear to
be the case for Mike Giddings and his
Sailors -it's stall high tjde with what
appears to be one of the top quar-
terbacks m Southern California and a
supporting cast of linemen that
emanate the community college look
as they prepare for the I 98S prep
football season.
Let's put quanerback Shane Foley
- a 57 percent pas~r as a Junior wi th
a ticket 10 college stardom requanng
only his signature. aside -for the
momenr.
A va1lable to Foley are rece1 vers
Kevin McClelland (6-2, 226), Mltt'k
Cra1g(6·6. 196), Steve Reed (6-3. 211 )
and a speedy Andy Sheppard, backed
up by Keath Muwell -althou~
only McClelland ha s caught a pass an
varsity competition
And in front ofh1m 1s a lane which
almost defies a pecking order.
For 111stance:
•Jason Neldelman. a 6-3, 210-
pound senior guard and middle
linebacker, returns wtth all-league
credentials.
•C'hns Sylvis, 1n tht wings fo r the
past three years, has blossomed into a
starter's role as a 6-4, 282-pound
tackle. ·
· •ScotlCra1g. at 6-4, 241 . 1s listed at
left tackle, a returning staner
•Pat Paterme, a 6-3. 2011un1or, 1'>
at left guard.
•Gus Hurst, 6-0, 21 I, is backed up
by Rick Robens (6-0, 212) at center ·
•Ch uck Wat'W1ck, who did not
play ai. a Junior. 1s a balkup tackle at
6-2, 237
•And Steve Kalatschan a 5-11
187-pound Junior who was the MVP
on the sophomore team bad.s. up
Recd at tight end
•Marcus Kelso, at 6 0, 247-
pounds. leads the defen..e lil tackJe
along wtth Warwick, Hur'>l and Scon
Harbin 1n the lia1lor.,· 4-3
That sophomore team as well a)
the freshman team . swept to league
champ1onsh1ps a year ago. to 'omple-
ment the varsity's endeavor\ ,
'The ke y 1s up front \a)S G1d·
Newport football outlook
Head (oach: Mike <J1ddangs (third yeari
Overall record: 24.9.3
Staff:
Bucko Shaw (linebackers. defen~. r~)
Kent Paul (secondary. spee1al teams. wr)
Jay Johnson {offensive line, defensive line)
Rack Roberts (admin1strat1ve assistant)
League: Sea View
Nickname: Sailors (olors Blue and C1ray
Offense I ·back. Defense Pro 4-3
1984 record: League 6-0-1 (co-<:hamp1ons1
Overall 9-1-2
1986 schedule
Sept 13 ~anta .\na
\ept 20 JI In inc
\cpt lf) at Huntington Beach
Oct. 4 E'itanc1a• (at()( < I
Oct 11 Saddleback•
Oct I IS C O'>ta Mesa•
Oct ::!5 at Llguna Beach•
Oct 31 l 'n1 vers1t)•
Nov g ~ oodbndge•
NO\. 15 ( orona del Ma,.. lat 0( C )
•1.>enote\ league game. All game'> at 7· 30
ding~ who t>ea>ns has founh year with
the Sailors. "Cra1a and Nedelman arc
back but a couple here have to come
on Actually our offensive hne lJ very
unsettled .. We're fat. We look hke we've been
dnnk:ing beer in tbe NFL. But our
linemen are all growina and they're
\trong "
Foley who completed I SO of 26)
attempts for 2,223 yards and 17
touchdowns as a Junior. as the.
obvious centerpiece on this squad.
although 1t 1s safe to state the Sailors
(Pleue Me 8AILOR8/C2 )
Slotbeck Ke'Yin McClelland Quarterback Shane Foley R unntn1 bac k Bryan Wild.man
For Giddings, ~here may always be one more co~ing
Foley & Co. a re t h e big lures fhisyear ,
but 1985 won 't be t he end of t he talent
When Mike Giddings took the
reins at Newport Harbor High School
a lot of people thou~t the love affair
mi&ht be a fly-by·na&ht situation -
that the well-traveled Giddings
would be around just Io na enough to
realize the fru1tst>fhis labors with the
1981 Steve Bnuas-led sophomore
1quad before moving on to a new
chaJlenge. •
Well, 1984 came and Brazas had
long since left. but Giddings was m il
there, guiding his Sailors to the Sea
View Leagueco-<:hamp1onsh1p with a
~I record.
And, he'sstill there with quar-
terback Shane Foley at the controls in
1985 -and there are rumors ofa
w phomore pros~ct at quarterback
that may keep Giddings anchored
even longer.
h's turning out, however, that it's a
lot more than this ind1v1dual or that
group proving to be the lure. It's the
basics.
"People close to me say they think I
need 11, actm11s<..i1dd1ngs .. I rs a
good outlet and the kids seem to
believe in what I'm doing."
Asa walk-on coach without a single
on-campus assistant Giddings has
guided the Sailors to a 24-9-3 record
overthree )ears. three straight 1n p<1 to
the C IF playoffs and prospectsof
C'>'en better things to come
"I l's not a wan or lo'ie type ot 1
th1n g." 1ns1stsG1ddmgs. who~
coach1ngcar~r has spanned 26 )ear\
with e~pcrience in high school com·
munitycollege. maJorcollege the
World Football League and the
National Football League.
For se veral years now he has made
a Irving watha scou11ng service for the
NFL -so you'll get few argumrnt'>
on G1dd1ngs· expertise in the spun of
Roc£R
CARLSON
PREP SPORTS
foo tball
Yet, here he is. still in the high
\Chool ranks -and loving 11
"As long as I feel I'm contnbu11ng
to the kids." sa~ s the Newpon Bca1..h
resident, "I hke 1n feel I'm an
influence on them ..
Newpon Harbor football has 1n·
deed had its ups and down!> in the par,t
55 years-in the first 39 )Cars there
were Just two big moments -the
1942 Sun~t l..eaguechamp1onsh1p
team ofWendell Picken!> and a
standout 8-1 club in 1949 coached b'
'\I Irwin . The Ernie Johnson-Don Lent~B1ll
P1z:z1ca era of the '70s put Harbor o~
the map, but the three )cars pnor to
Giddings' am val found t~e ~a1lors at
a lowebb~1th a combinep record of
6-21-3 .
What's made the d1fferem.e '
"lfl'vedoneanythingnght hae
sa}sG1dd1ngs "wt"' e got the big k1d\
coming out Jf,ou control the hne ol
~nmmage "· u can v. an ··
.. The k1d\Jn:·bnght at "-e"' pon
and we raise c1 lot of mone~ ··
The mone' transforms into the
necess1ues, such as that extra leg
machine in the weight room
Despite h15-coaching background at
h1 gherle,els 1t'{st1ll lhe hlah school
arena which G1dd1ngs finds his most
e~o,me~t -
'This is where the fun ts," he says
.. , vu have the attenuon of)our
pla~ers 10 high school
··Right no"" to Stt a (Chm) ) h is
ur Ke ' 1n 1 \it cClellapd develop
There 1s such ct difference between the
1un 1or and s.en1or vears II'\ e'l.u ting
·The' re ti rt'd up ..
.\nd ma' be that's the .ke\ to the
\f1ke Giddings pu11Je -fired up -
becaU\C \ u.anlo,eh1mor but
11 s fairl\ .. c.-n;un \Ou.:JI agree-< 11d·
di ngs 1s iirc.-d ;.ip
.It's hitty-g~itty
time for Angels
Johnstone plays
a trick on Expos
Halos roll a nine-
tn fourth inning -=---to batter ·Tigers
DETROIT (AP) -If the Angels
bang on to win the American League
West, they might mark their Labor
Day laugher against the Detroit
Ti~crs as a pivotal game.
'This 1s the n1lly-gn1ty ume for
us," Angels' catcher Bob Boone said
after Monday's 11 ·I rout. "We did
not play well at all in New York, but
Teus swept Kansas City to help us in
a very bit way.
"For us to wm, we must play our
best every day. It's 1n our hands."
The Angels won big -with a nine-
run fou rth, inning -against the
defending World Series champions.
and they did it without sluggers
Rcagie Jackson and Ruppert Jones.
who were gi ven the day off by
Manager Gene Mauch.
"It kind of looks like it's us and1the
Royals," Mauch noted. "That's the
pattern that's been established."
The Anaels now have a 7-J record
apinst the Tigers this seuon. When
asked why he thou1ht his club was so
tough on Detro1t, Mauch replied, "I
haven't A clue."
Toc1&1•1Qe•e
Anllfl (Mceuklll t.9) 1t Detroit
(P9try 13-11)
Time: 4:35 p.r'n.
TV:None.
RedlO: KMPC (710).
home runs for th ree different maJor
league clubs. The others were Dick
Allen, Bobby Bonds. Rocky Colav110.
Jacksoit, nave Kingman and Frank
Robinson.
The 38-ycar-old Evans hit 43 home
runs for the Atlanta Bra ves in I Q7)
and 30 fortheSan Francisco Giants 1n
1983.
"I probably won't get a chance to
savor this until the off season," Evans
said. "It's a great honor to be in the
company of those six other gu ys,
thou&h. In 20 yean. peeple will see
my name on that hst and say, "Who's
he7"'
Gcorae Hendnck blasted a three-
run home run and Bobby Gnch
homered with the bases empty to
supply all the offense the Angels
needed.
Jim Slaton held the Tigers to four
hits in eight innings. Then. after
allowing two singles with no outs in
the ninth, he was relieved by Donnie
Moore. who retired the side without
allowina any runs.
., ............
His pinch hft gtves
Dodgers 5-4 victory.
ending 4-game slump
LO .\;'-.( 1f-I f-'i I \1'1 -Jt 1.t•lild tx
<Mild that JJ\ Juhn~lllnt' uni\ rla\\ .. n
holidaH ~hate' er hl·, l'l1Jinh ll.t1'c
the Los .\ngrle\ Dod11t•r\ ol rl'.I'• '" I•
1.clebrate l aht•r Da'
Johnstone hneJ cl ptr. n htl ,1n..:lc
to ngbt tie Id ""1th runnl"r' ,ti ,l. •t d
and third and one out \111nd.n 1o1~h1
gnmg the l>1kigers a ' -l '1l111r. '·1
tht' Montreal E\po' .tnd 'nJpfl n11
their four-game lo<.1 ng \tri·.11..
It ~as the 3 ·\ear-nld l11hn,1 '1
\CCond h1l of th~ "'a'11r ind
SIOC(' .\pnl 14
He hadn't e'en plJ\t·d '", ''
fourth of J uh he<. a UM' nl h 1p .111.l '"'°' •
problem~ that ll.t'pt h1n• " 1t11
disabled h\t unt il ht• "'·t' h 1 ' 1t ·.1
\unda'
Then.. are tho~ "'h•• 11,t'
pressed the 11p1n inn th.11 tht n'
thing the muth-tra,t'lul l11t111't •ll
wugood for an)mOrt' ""J' ht"<'n'< I
humor to he lp l..eep thl lt'.H 1 ... ,,. 1
the final month of th<' \CJ\• •n
But \fanagrr Tnm I .1,.1r.l.1 •I ·ti
Dodgrr~ ""hn appn·l 1.11c' I •t n
stone''I ofT.firld ,1n11,, ,,,11 lc•h th1
IC'fl·handed h111t.•r'\ n.n IH'hl t,11~·nt'
l'ould belp. tht' l luh
ToJJl6b.t'• o..me
Montreal (Smith 15-•)
Oodg.,. (He,-.hllef 13-3).
Time: 7:30 p.m
TV None.
Radio KABC (790)..
a t
l• 'h''"" I ,an \1111 pla' f ,,r thr l.t\I
•• 1!.1 , I ' ~"t J --ca'••n i. rrt•' r
II ,,. I
I k \•.i'' 1 ' •• 'urpn,c.-d thdt l11'1ntt
:11i. ht•r ktl l{l .irJc on ~ • clt•1 It'd tu
I' i. n t• him"' th runnt·r' on 't•,onJ
111'1 t trJ JO.J ••IH' •'UI
' 1u h.H c l• rrmemht· th.it
\\Jr .tn• Pun, Jr "-:t\ , 1n 1nit up
'" J IOl'll l.1hn,1t•n1 "ho "d' pin. h
11 in)! lu \qllf\1!1~ f'llh ht"! l ,ut."
, I > .11 -l : I k "', •u ,,t h,I\ ht•t•n h.u 11
• d••tJhk ,,p
I '"l' ( 111n1.1lt·1 "n11·,1 ••1 :i1 th1rd t•n
I n\l••n1·' hll ,1, tht I >•"-l!lrr' t'\
't•n,tc .1 tt1 r Ir.hi n tht 'Jt1• n..1
I l'.~ 1t \\ t '' 111 \t'' rn ~JnW' ' 1 ...,oil
1 •11·11 • "t'1d1 tt·ll 1nt11 1h1111 rt.J\ t h,
'•r !l J I. J dl'll\t11n ;, lhl '-e"'
\-11\.. \kl'
Rams obtain
Duckworth
The lone bript spot for Detroit wH
lbe 30th home run of the kason by
Qarrcll Evans, a solo shot on a 3-2
cbunt lcadma off the seventh.
Evans beame onl y the seventh
major leque player to hit 30 or more
"We feel pretty confident." Slaton
said. "I'm 1ust tryina to take 1t a game
at a l1me. We're in a pennant race
riaht now and I want to &JVe them as
many aood innings as I can."
The Ancel•' Jim Slaton turned ln a laboroaa afternoon
Monday, hold.lnC Detroit to four hi ta ln el&ht lnnln&•· •
"We l nev. 1n the month''' 'wP•C"n
ht'r ~hen 11 get\ do" n 1 1th\ .t •11 ,1.1"
~e'd look up and \t"e I.I\ I <i'Prd.1
\aid .. He'\ a gu ) "'h"' h<•t•n lht·r~
before_ He tiocsn t get r..tttlcJ
.\s for h)hn\lonr h r lll\I ~antrd
1 11, lo{ .11•1' ni.1.le d tr•nh• t11r J
ll\111 h !lr1'1ktl IA.ldt Tl'(('I\ ('I and
1,1,1\.. .;,, pl,I\<'" ••11 thC' r<1\t('r 111
r(',11.h the J 'I ni.rn rt'gular \l'a,on
hnill \1 11n<ld\
~ l ,1 l'<•l,1rr th<'t r 1ne \J)f'rH'n1.ed
"'l•lc rt«r,e1 l"rp" the R.1m'
'oC'nt rrlo<'r' <'ta t kk <.an t<..t•~ alc;li.1
.tn1.l .in und1'1( ln\C:'d draft c hn1t ('tu
the , .. ., D1t'g11 ( h1ll'"g('r\ tor
ltiurth \c.-a r 1A.tdr '<'trran Rohhv
Ou1."-"'•H1h
-R8.U1S offer.to insure Dickerson for $5 million
Georaja Front1erc, the owAcr of the Rams.
and her chief nqot11tor, John Shaw, broke
their silence on Enc Dtckerson'1 holdout
Monday afternoon.
Frontlere uid the Rama have offered to
purchue a$$ million yearly insurance policy
(at 1 coat ofS60.000) for Dickerson in ca1e he
1uffeftd a carttr-endinJ 11\Jury.
he alto 11id that Shaw, the Rama' vice
president of finance, contacted Dickerson'•
ldviten 1 week after their pre 1 confeRncc on
Jul1. 29, but nothJna came of the ditcu11ioJ".
• Afttt Eric's pttas conference, I told John
Shaw that 1( he'• womed about i~ury
pn>1«t.IOft. 'jll and usurt them we will tab
.; ,I''
carccr of that," Frontaert said
"At which ti me, he c,alled and mentioned 11
to Mr. (Jack) Rodn (one of D1ckeN0n'\
adv1acn). At that time. they were not
interested in meetina with haw and Jay
Zytmunt (Rams 1~:neral counsel)."
There has been no contact 1nce th.at umc.
Frontiere said.
Frontierc expressed surprue that
Otckenon. who wanta a th.rtt·year exlension
to h11 cumnt contract, 11 11111 holding out.
"l realty don't know why (l\c won·t report.) 1f
be't wtlllna to honor his current contract, as llC'
eaid at t.be pttUCOnfertnce," she u1d "We've
neYtt taad we would not ncaouatc an
t'xtens1on to hts contract ..
Reached at his home, Rodn den1td th r
bu 1c thru" of Front1ere·, contentton that 1hc
Rams arc do1 na all they can to tnd thr
holdout
"lf 1t wu JI.lit an ansut,an« i. ur 11 1hc
whole 1ssut wa $60,000. we arc not'° dumb
that Enc 'A'Ould not have reported to c. mp ·
Rodn said "He has alread) losi S 190 CIOC L
The whole issue makt's no ~nw "
Rodn repeated his contcntton that the
terms of the exteMion -not an in;,uranrc
pohcy he hims.elf could purcha~ -" wh111
Dlckcnon nC'Cds bcfort' he W1 II repon
"Enc mu't bt ~1d u one ol tht 100 runnmll
6a1.ks one of tht' top plhtM> 1n thC' µml·
Rodn u1d "~ hene,.cr lht Ram' •re ""1ll1n1
tO do that. WC can le\ th1\ whol(' thlO(l \C'tllrd
"Frie can be in camp h) \\-edne~1t\ ii thr'
., art' v.1lhng to nrgot1att a fair t 'IC'n\lon ·
Althol.lib 01C:ken.on's advucn ungin-.lh
3\ked tor an tnJuf'\.'.luarantttd r'trn,wn tht'\
haH no ironclad l ltttment IO mind
"If the\ will d1~u'' an C\lt'n\1t1n R<xin
~1d .,, en thin 1\ nr nt1ahk
haw also matntaincd that at n11 ttmt' dtd he •
prom1~ to negotiate a , onira, t t \lr n"nn, ,,,
1)1\kenon datmt'd II hi\ ('ft'" I onftftrht'
".\h\Olutel' not " \ha"" \aid 'u trrm'I
Yot'N' d1 u'~ ·
11> ~t'at h thr ~tu lat <,('a\lin
rt,.,te1 hm1 t, th<'\ put hnC'had.er
l reorge "ndrt'-"\ tin th(' 1n1ul'C'd
restf'\ e h <it and pul fo ur plnen.
on wa1"t'r\
°'l hi\ ~~kh mrdJa luo neon'"
Rohan'°n e'.l.prc'sed deh&.ht wuh
tht tradC' hu, wu unu .. c; 1hou1
tht "''an rr 11\t Ht' rrtu~ to
name thr plavrn ht pu, on
wa' ''C'f'\ -"\.\ r wcrr louk1na at 1 ro 1o1p,le of
~t'l\tf'\ Rob1n\On \&td · Th11
wa\ lhe one 1hat worked 0'4l
j
I l
, .. Or-. 0099t QA.ILV PllOTITueedey. s.ptem.blr 3, 1885
Prem AP 4ltpa&ckl
Ouarterba~lcs, point &uards and even Ill cbeerfeaden at mo~ than .SO m.v<>r
collep will be tested for drup tbis year as
schools crack down on the use of iUepl narcotjcs and
pcrfonnanc:e--enhanci na substances.
Most small collqcs responding to an Associated
Press survey said the cost ofsuch tests were prohibitive,
but mlijor schools apparently have decided that thC' need to assuJ'C a .. clean" athletic program is wonh the ·
price.
· "It would appear to me that most inst1tutions have
been initiatina druJ education proaraws because of the
widespread acceptance of the fact that drugs are being
used," said John Toner, atbJetic director at the
Uoivenity of Connecticut and a former president of the
NCAA. "Followina the example of the United States
Olympic Committee. colleges lJ'C coming.to rcali~ that
tcstina is part of the education program."
Tbe AP asked athletic departments at 38 colleges
and universities nationwide iftbeir athletes were tested
fordrug use. Twenty~ight said drua-testing programs were in effect or would be in effect by the end of
September. Several others said they were studying
drug-testing proposals.
Toner, who heads a committee looking into
mandatory drug tests for all NCAA schools, said last
week that 50-60 Division I scJ'iools wqe ®nducting
some form of drug tests on athletes. Di vision I is made
up of the biggest members of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Quote of the day
Rick R•odea, Pinsburgh Pirates pitcher, on
the possibility of surrendering career hit No.
4, 192 to Pe~ Rose in a scheduled Sept. I start
against Cincinnati: "It wouldn't hurt me if be
broke it (Ty Cobb's record) against me. He has
gotten about 40 hits off me, so a few more
wouldn't bother me."
J
Rlpken leau O'a.wlth 8 RBI
Cal l\Jpba rut t-0 homers and drove • ln su r'1ns Monday to power BaJtimore
peu Oakland. 12...it, 1n an American ~ue
pme. Ripken. who drove in a first innma
run with a aroundout, keyed a sevcn-ru11 secondtnnina
with a duce-run homer, his first blast in 16 games. He
bit his 20th home run of the season • two.run shot, in
the ei&hth off Jeff KA.Ater .•• Elsewhere, Geor1e Brett
and ICa1 McRae hit solo home ruos and Ma.rt Gllbku •
allowed follf hits over 7¥> inninp and Kansas City
polled a )..2 victory over the
Cbicaao White Sox. The victory
snapocd a three-game · losing
streak for the Royals and kept
them 2"'2 games behind the Angels
. . . Mllte Easler hit his se<lOnd
arand slam hgmer in three games
and Tim Lollar pitched a tw~
hiller over eight innings to carry
Boston to an 11-2 victory over
Texas ... Tim Te.tel and Tom
Bnuautky homered and Mllte
RJpken Smt.&Moa gave up four bits in
seven innings, aivmg MinnC10ta a 6-l victory over
Milwaukee . .,, lJoytl Mtffbf singled home Erale ~u
in theleventh to snap a 2-2 t1eand lead Toronto toa 3-2
victory over Oevelahd ... Dave WWleld drove in four
runs with a three-run homer ana sacrifice fly and Dave
J\lpetU picked up his 24th save as the New· York
Yankees defeated Seattle, 8-7.
FV woman cycllata aparkle
BEVERLY HILLS -Tom Schuler of lit Downen Grove, Ill., won the 30-mile
men's professional race Monday as part of
the I 5th leg in the Mayor's Cup bicycling
series. Two Fountain Valley women stood out, Madonna
Harris taking fourth and Marvela Harris ninth.
Schuler, 28 was timed'in 56 minutes, 18 seconds in
nosing out Joel Stetina oflndianapolis in the race on the
strccts of Beverly Hills.
Schuler and Eric Heiden arrived in the Los Angeles
area only a couple ofhours before the race. having flown
from Italy where they took part in the World Cycling
Championships.
The two were taken by limousine from Los Angeles
International Airport to Beverly Hills. a distance of
about 10 miles, amving at the site of the race about an
hour before it began. •
PETE ROSE
COUNTDOWN
Clo.IZJI
In on
.Ty Cobb
Wbat Rote did-
Monday:
1 He was 0 for 3
with a waJ~. scor-
ing one run in the
Reds' 4-1 victory '
over the Cardinals
in St. Louis.
-
King win'• LPGA tournament ..
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Betsy King !I birdied five holes on the back nine Monday
to break out of a tight pack and claim a two-
stroke victory over Janet Anderson in the
LPGA Rail Charity Classic.
King. the 1984 LPGA Player of the Year, made
pars on the first nine holes before her birdie spree
started. She finished with an 11-under-par 205 in the
54-hole tournament.
1-._ At one point late in the tournament, six playe rs
were tied for the lead, but when others began to fade,
King got hot, sinking five birdie putts, all rrom within
15 feet.
Meta pound Pad.ree for 18 ~ta _
leJll Benudn wtnt S.-for·S with a Ill
two-run homtt ~Y ltaldl& added a th.n:e-
run clout and the New \7 ork Meu had 18
hits in routina San Dieao. 12-4 Monday . .
niaht. cli mbing to within· ~e of St. Louu 1n the
National Leaaue East Hemaftda scored four runs and
drove in thl"C'C, Kniaht drove in four a.nd Darryl
Strawberry contributed three RBI ... In other NL
aames Dave Parker hit a two-run homer in the sixth
innini powerina Cindnnali to a 4-1 triumph over St.
Louis behind eiaht-hit pitch.in& by
Tom Browala1 and Job Frueo.
.. Tom Foley beat out an iflfield
sinaJe and later scored on pinch-
hitter IAI• Apayo'• deublc in the
l Oth inninj to Jive Philadelphia a
fifth straight victory. 4-3 over San •
Francisco ... Mike Brow. hjt his
first National League home run, a
three-run shot in the first innin,a.
and led Pittshurgh to a S-4 win
, over Atlanta ... Eric BUiock'•
8tra"'9rry first major league hit, a tie-
breaking, two-run pinch double in the fifth innina
helped Houston defeat the Chicago Cubs. 7-2.
Kobe entera bid for Olympia
KOBE, Japan -Even though the •
1988 Seoul Summer Olympics are still
three years away, cities are'already bidding
for the 1992 Games, grasping any op-
portunity to promote their cause. .
South Korea also has represcntauves here to
spread publicity about its plans. Seoul arso will stage the
1986 Asian Games.
Televlalon, racllo
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
11:30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open high-
lights. Channel 2.
RADIO
4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: An1el1 at Detroit,
KMPC (710).
7:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at
Dod1er1, KA.BC (790).
Newport Barbor Blgh'• top football proapecta for 1985 Nystrom sends
Becker packing .
Pl•yer Pos. Ht. Wt. Com meet
Vince Brc{tfus CB 6-0 160 Sr., backup quarterback
Rex Brisb inc CB 5-6 145 Sr., receiver u a junior
Sterli~ Coberly K-Rec 5-10 160 Jr., 11 FG, 2 at 39 in '84
Mark raig SE-FS 6-6 196 Jr., u[, from sophomores
Scott Craig LT-DE 6-4 241 r. returning staner
Shane Foley ~~ 6-2 191 Sr .. 57%, 17 TDs in '84
Guy Greeley 6--0 162 Jr., ufi from sophomores
Scott Harbin DE-OG 5-11 187 r., backup lb in '84
Joe Johnson OLB-OG-C 6-0 202 Sr .. unanimous all-lca~ue
Dan_Hill DE. 6-3 224 Sr., did not play '83 or 84
Peter Howser FS 5-10 163 Sr., moves from line6acier -
Gus Hunt C-DT 16-3 20 1 fr., backup c.enter as soph
S. Kalatschan TE-OLB 6--0 231 Sr., sophomore MV~
Player . Poi. Ht. Marcus Kelso OT 6-0 Keith Mu.well SE 5-10
Kevin McClelland Slot 6-2
J. Nedelman RG-MLB 6--0 Pat Paternie OG-DT 6-3
Steve Recd TE-OLB 6-3
Andy Sheppard FL-CB S-1
Steve Sheppard CB S-10
Chris S~vis OT-OT 6-4
Masof>f hompson OLB S-1 1
David ullar MLB 6-0
Chuck Warwick LT-DE 6-2
Bryan Wildman RB-CB 5-10
Wt . 247
174
226
211
201
211
159
165
282
174
197
237
163
Comment
Sr .. returning starter
Sr., No. 4 receiver as Jr.
Sr., 19-IOS yards vs. Irvine
Sr., ret. all-league
Jr., up from sophs
Sr., backup TE in '84
Sr .. 46 TD rct vs Santa Aoa
Sr., did not fclay in '8~
Sr .. waiting or 3 years
Jr .. up from so~homorcs
So., only $op on team
Sr., did not play in '84
Sr., 2nd all-league in '84
NEW YORK (AP)-The Swedish
army is taking over the U.S. Open
tennis championships, plundering
hopes for a Dream Match between
John McEnroe and Bons Becker.
sixth, also won Monday.
Wilander, taking the court after
Nystrom's victory, beat Greg Holmes
7-6, 6-1 , 7-S. and Jarryd ou.tlasted
American Tim Mayotte 7-6, 1-6, 6-4.
SAILORS WILL BET !\KING TO AIR BEHIND FOLEY. • •
Four Swedish men are sull ahvc
going into the quarterfinals. So rather
than the top-s&ded McEnroe against
Wimbledon champion and West
German hero Becker Wednesday
night, it will be McEnroe and
Sweden's Joa.kim Nystrom.
"It couldn't be an~hing but inspir-
ing," Wilander wd of his couo.-
tryman 's victory. "I thinlc he plared
great, and I'll} real happy he beat him.
... Right now, I th'ink Joakim is 11
good a player as me." t
All but one of the top eigbt
women's seeds made it to the quar-
ters. Monday's wmners included
Lloyd, No. 2 Martina Navratiloq
No. 3 Mandlikova, No. 4 Pam
Shriver, No. S Kohde-K.ilscb, No. 6
Zina Garrison. No. 7 Sukova and No.
11 Steffi Graf of West Germaoy.
From Cl
appear to have all of the bases
covered.
Sterling Coberly, who kicked 11
field goals as a sophomore. gives
Harbor a silver-plated kicking game:
Bryan Wildman, formerly Bryan
Guptill, returns at running back; and
Joe Johnson, Nedelman and Reed
anchor a form idable linebacking
corps. Johnson, Wildman and
McClelland may become a revolving
door at running back to keep the
running attack fresh.
Johnson, at 6-0, 202 pounds, was a
unanimous selection for all-league
honors as a junior linebacker. and
figures to be a candidate for All -
Orange County honors before he's
1hrough.
And a move to a one-back offense
with the emphasis on passing has
another key in the presence of
McClelland as Giddings' "ace" back,
a slotback who can serve as a blocker
such as a tight end, or as runner, in the
style of a puntshing fullback.
But, it's Foley who gi ves Harbor
the label as the team to beat tn the Sea
View League.
Giddings winces as he dwells on
Foley. because (I) ·he hates the Steve
8razas syndrome of 1982 and '83
8.CraJc
when the .. can't miss" label produced
an attitude of "can'Close," which of
course was dispro..,·cd by Huntington
Beach and El Toro, as well as
Valencia in the playoffs in '83.
"It's really a concern for me," says
Giddings, "getting too high on this
team." And, it is a team sport. Without
sup'Port no quarterbaclc survives.
But, when pressed. Giddin~ will
tell you: "I've seen the (Steve)
Brod1es. (Bill) Nelsens and (Pete)
Bcathards ... he's (Foley) going to be
someth ing.
"lfl had a rating list the category of
·arm' might be No. IS, but Shane has
as good a total arm as I've ever seen in
high school. He can lay 1t in long or
short, there's no question he has a
gifted arm.
"But he secs things. I don't believe
in audibles. not even with the pros.
But when he comes to the line he has
the option of calling one of two
running plays or one of two passing
plays. And he's right 90 percent of the
time.
''He sees the field , he knows the
game and he has pretty well dedicated
himself."
At6-I, 191 poun.ds, f..oleyaveraged
6.0 yards a carry in the playoffs a year
ago ( 14 carries for 84 yards) and when
necessary, will be in the secondary at
safety.
During spring practice he was the
big attraction -to the extent on one
afternoon alone, USC Coach Ted
Tollner, UCLA Coach Terry
Donahue and a top Notre Dame
assistant were virtually side-by-side
on the s1dcfines, taking mental notes.
"He's really going to be highly
recruited," continues Giddings. "l 've
told his mother to jet him a separate
phone. He's a senior in high school
and it's important that he enjoys it."
Giddings has switched his of-
fensive system to take advantage of
• Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest
.
Enter Your Favorite Recipe And Wini
CA TEGORIES
7. Q UICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those c~ught with
unexpected guests.
2. REGIONAL -Rec1pes fea turing American cuisine from the East to the Southwest and parts in
between. -·
3. MASCULINF TQUCHT""M en who are enjoying the kitchen, share your fa vorite recipe.
4 GOURMET-Recipes ydu use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life.
~ • ONTEST RULES
Frttr•nrJ must be prlv•te lndlvldtMh. No commercl1f entrtet wlf/ be Kt:rpted All
rntr~ must ,,,. tr~, ,double 11»ctti. Entr1nr1 mun be 10 or over Dlify />/101
rmpfoyttS ire no1 •fl1lo1t· Enrrlfl ~ propHty ol ttt. 0.1/y />110( •nd annot be
rlf!turned. Entrks mu1t bf' postnvrk~ by ~tmrber 1a1h. 1H5 or df'llvertti to 0.1/y
Pilot, d o ClflMIVl CUISINE ~con tONrrsr. JJO w Illy, Cent• Mew, CA 92616 by
S 00 P.M . September 1ath, 1H.S, WlflflrN wlll be INtured 1kxi1 with t~r r«l/>f' In
the Crutlvlf! Cu/Jin«' t«'tion runn/nf /fl ~ 0.lly Plfot on Wedrt~y. October 2,
1965. Winnlf!rl nvy entC'r more thin OIHt at~ory. E1eh entry mUft be •«omptnllf!d by •n entry lorm Of copy ol •n entry form H wen•• • typed ,,.,,,,.ph e1rpl.tlnlnf
·why the .rntr1n1 I/kn.the r«lfH' ind when W~ flkrt to uw tftr r«l/>f'. Thrtt
f1n.tl/J tJ wlll be ch to rtlcpt.tr In """1.-<>lf Twldly, ~ptrmber 1', 1HS.
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTRY FORM
NAME OF ENTRY:
CATEGORY:
ENTRANT'S NAME:
DAY PHONE#·
EVENING PHONE I/:
..
the obviou... gomg to a one-back
offense 1n the style of the San Diego
Chargers or Washington Redskins.
··we're $01ng to throw on offense,''
says Giddings, who has shelved some
of his previous blocking theories.
turning to a more simplicated format
of shoving the ball down the oppo-
nent's throats in the running game.
But first, it will be top-seeded Chris
Evert Lloyd against Claudia Kohde-
Kilsch of West Germany and Hana
MandJikova against fellow Czech
Helena Sukova in the women's
quarters todar.
Also in acuon are No. 3 Yann1ck
Noah aplnst amateur Jay Berger,
Swede Stefan Edberg against No. 4
Jimmy Connors, and Frenchman
Henri Leconte against Heinz Gun-
thardt of Switzerland. Defensively the Sailors arc chang-
ing style, too. goini more with man-
to-man coverage with a heavy rush, as
opposed to zones, although Giddings
says he still has his zones ready and
he's not entirely satisfied with his
secondary speed ..
If there's an Achilles heel for the
Sailors it's a lack of team speed and
quickness, and depth.
McEnroe, still No. I although he
has not been at top form this summer,
did his part Monday to set up a
showdown with history's youngest
Wimbledon champion by dis-
pat~hing Czechoslovakia's Tomas
Smid 6-3. 7-5, 6-2.
Raiders cut 3
to get to 45
EL SEGUNDO (AP) -The Los
Angeles Raiders cut three players and
placed third-round draft choia
Stefon Adams on their injured rt·
serve list Monday to reach tbc
National Football League roster lirnlt
.. We have six who may have to go
both ways," admits Giddings of his
52-man squad. "It'll be a juggling act
to keep them fresh.
But the steady, patient Nystrom,
who went lo five sets against Becker at
Wimbledon and lost to him again two
weeks ago in Cincinnati, was too
much for the tight teen.ager this time.
of 45 players. _
Wa1vers were asked on runniaa
back Dan Reeder, a fifth-round draft
choice from Delaware, free agent
offensive lineman DwiV't Wheelir
and free agent wide receiver Gordon
Jones.
"I think he felt it more than me.
"The big question is how long it will
take to blend. Can some juniors come
on so the key seniors don't have to go
two ways?
"We're a team with one prospect
(Foley), one suspect (McClelland)
and a bunch oflc.ids who bad better get
better each week."
Everyone was talking about Becker
against McEnroe in the next round."
said Nystrom. "This victory was very
sweet because at Wimbledon I
thought I played my best grass-ooun
match ever, and I still lost."
Adams, who played wide receiver
1n college at East Carolina, WM
converted to defensive back late in his
senior season and had played cor-
nerback during the exhibition season
for the Raiders.
Fellow Swedes Mats Wilander, the
No. 3 seed, and Anders Jarryd, seeded
Lions taking
advantage
of power play
Fountain Valley, Edison and
Marina high school footbaU teams all
fi&W'C they're in the hunt for the
Sunset League championship -but
there's someone else to worry about
-Jim O'Hara's Westminster Lions.
The Lions appear to have their
strongest team m years with only a
lack of experience at quanerback and
fullback keepina Westminster from
..---------. havina a com·
~
S 11-Velencle )
S»-Pec:lflce
S27-El T«o (et MV)
~ltrOel
010-.t LI Wllsotl
Ol~dlton' 02S·~I Hin. leecll'
Nl~ln. Velrf"
Nl-91 Merlfle (Wm)' Nlr-Octen vi.w• ..... "' °'""· AH OlmH et 1 JO.
pletc picture at
the outset.
O'Hara 1s
movina toward
an offense with
double tiaht
e nds and a
flanker in order
to exploit his
team's power.
Defensively
the obvious cor-
nerstone 1s at linebacker where two
returning start.en (Todd Weaver and
Mark Smith) arc joine.O by
sophomore Ray Smith.
Ray Smith (6-0, 217) was the
sophomore team's MVP in h1s
freshman 1Ca$0n, and Weaver (6-1 ,
219) arid Mark Smith {no relation), at
6-2, 207, haveO'Hua in aood spirits.
"You can call them Manny, Moe
and Jack. h's 1oin1 to be a whole ldt o(
fun, he says."
Jon Ostltt, a 1c1uor nan.leer out for
the first timt; rates u the Lions'
fastest with 4.o speed 1n the .0 .
De11>ite the fact the Lions can boast
I 0 retum1n1 starters. there wiU be aix
juniors and a sopbomott st.anina
dcfens1vcly, and in the offensive hnc
there arc three juniors and a
sophomore
Westminster outlook
Co-coach: Jim O'Hara (3rd year) and Jack Bowman
Overall record: 9-11 (O'Hara) ~
Staff:
Jack Bowman (defensive coordinator)
Stan Clark (offensive coordinator, offensive hnc)
Don Presby (strength coordinator, defensive line)
Steve Osborne (offe nsive backs)
Bob McAllister (q uarterbacks. specl.al teams)
Kevi n Kappen (assistant offensive line)
League: Sunset
Nickname: Lions: Colors: Red. Black and White
Offense: Pro-I: Defense: 4-3
1984 record: League 1-4: Overall: 4-6
Weatmlnater High'• top proapecta
Player Poi. Ht. Wt.
Mike Austin FS-QB 6-2 180
Herman Baine RT 6-2 221
David Brant (' 6-3 21 5
Keith Covarrubias LG 6-2 214
Mike Cover RE 6-2 195
Dean Eddy SS 5-9 160
Mike Engen LT 6-0 212
Jack Evans TE-DE 6-3 195
Rob Farrington LE 6-3 194
Anthony Fierro OT 6-0 261
PcteOill LT-TE 6-4 222
Steve Gulley Q8-{'B S-11 171
Gilbert lsuc RT 6-1 240
Matt Jones Rec 6-4 I ftS
Dean Kontoes RC S-8 141
Gary Lewellyn RG-DT 6-4 23 1
Robert Martine1 RC · S-11 170
Jon Ostler FL S-10 155
Terrence Perin FB 5-10 190
James Rubalcava LE 6--0 195
Danny Sald4lna FL S· I 0 l 58
JaaSckhon OT 6-2 208
David Shelley TB S· I 0 174
Mirk'SmiO'i RLS-TE 6-2 207
Raymond muh LLB-FB 6-0 217
James Solley r e 6-2 190
M1kcSpain PK-TE 6-2 185
Mic.key Sternisha. F'S 6-0 I 58
JohnTrani OT 5-10 187
Robbie Turner FD 6..() 21 s
Todd Wea ver MLB 6-2 207 '
Commn c
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .. all-league in '84
Sr ... returning staner
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr .. up from sophomores
Soph, up from frosh
Sr., '84 starter at OT
Sr., alt. '84 starter
Sr., '84 lelterman
Sr .. '84 starter
Sr. '84 starter at CB
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr .. up from SOl>homo~s
Sr., '84 letterman
Jt .. up from soehomora
Sr.. 84 Starter
r .. runs a 4.6 40
Sr .. '84 lcttmnan
Jr .• up from sophomom
Sr. retum1n1 starter
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr., '84 starter until ttun
Jr., ~4 Staner
Soph., SOl>h MVP in '84
r., started last 4 '84 pmcs
Jr .. up from ,.'Ophomom
Jr., up from sophomores
Jr . up from sophomores
Jr .. up from SOP,homores
Jr .. 841taner
r •
, FoR THE RlcoRo
'
~ . . .. "
MA"°" L.•AOU• ITANDINGS
Amerk.M LM9Ue
Meth K1Mea CllV
0.kl•lld Clllcego
S.a ttlt
Mlnnaaofe Taae1
Toronto
New 'VOf'k
Detroit
8 ettlmor•
aoaton
Mftwevkff
Clevlle lld
W8ST OIVIMOM
W L 7• ,,
70 SI
'7 "'
"' 65 60 71
St 70
49 ti
I ArT OIVIMON 12-49 n .u
70 60
.. 60
62 ..
St 69
41 ..
l"ct.
.5'S "'' .Sii
4ff •st .•57 .l77
.62• 597
.Slt 531
477
'" 3St
2~
1
9
14
14
24V,
4
11'1'1
17'1» " .... ,,..,,
lS
ltlt-Muron .... Ahanta. t2. lllla•kw, c111
'---'l!IMll, 90, H.,r, 't Loula, ff J Cieri! St
Loul•, 14, G Wlt\Oll, lllltuledelonla , ll HIT~GM. St Loula 174, OwvM.
$&/I Oltoo, lW, H8'• St Loula, IS), ••lnea
Moflt•fft, '"· 1111.,hr Clncl~u 1'1 Sernutt ltrlllade!Mlla, i.1
DOUll.l!S-Pari.., Cincinna ti JJ.
... .,,, St Louta, 31, We ta.ti\ MollllHI, lO
Crua. Houaton, tt, O Wll\Oll. Pllllael.iolll• ,.
TRIPLE$-M<CiM. St L.Oul• ''· $am~. Plllta<MtPl\la, II. COiemen. St
l.oula, 10; lt•IMt. MofltrHt, 10, Oteel<Mn.
S.11 lllrenehco. 7
HOME RUNrMvrPllv. Attenl•. )4, o_,.,.,..,.., o.e.en, JI, Perl\". Clncl11na11,
24, Hor11tr Atlanta, 23. Scnm1e11. Plliladal· Diiie , 23
STOLEN 8A$Es-<ot•m•n. SI Loul\
"· Raina•. MontrMI. 52. L0"41•, Cn1caoo. 44, Mc:G ... SI LOUii. 42, S•mvtt, PnltaO.I Diiie, 42
PITCHING (I I ci.tlalon\)-Franco Cln
dnnatl, 11· I, I 49, Goooen, New York. 70·4
I II. Htnlll..,, ONetn, IJ•J, 2.29,
Hawkins, S•n 0 1'90 I/ 4, 1 91, B sm1t11,
Montra•I, 1S·4, 2 /6
a... Atemtt.
MONDAY'S IHSUl.TS
I I J1ll ef •·lllttlt "-"'"' ,__) , .. ST ltACI . One mite
Hot Cllar~ (Teuler> Sty Horl1on (WarCIJ HO )40 JOO
IOIO 600 Sonnv1 Country tMv.ller)
Tfrl'll 2 04 II S u •x~CTA (J·l l 11ele1 Ml 50
H COND ltACI . One mile.
Eve 0111t1fv <Pi.reel 210
WUCI Joker (Sleeth)
Brown 81111111 (Ve llenellngl\am)
Time 1·01
U I XACTA C7· IJ oeld $7 ~
TH•D ltACI. Ont mite
N. Bo Bo CSnarren) 2 40
King Of Rllvtllm (Pitre.I
Flv Fty Fla111v IOeuntl•l
'to
, 10 2 10
2.70 , 10
) 00
7 70 , 10
770 .HO ,~
~A hi CNntv atuk
(at...-~-••· a.>
10S tetav Ktno. '21.1~ . .,
Je ntt •11e1arM111, 17 I 17 -Nencv LONI, 11' 100
MAr., 8111 Zl'l\nlrmn, 11,°" ..
c;e tllv MorMt, •·S" Oete Eooellng , 6.S9t
Mertlle NeuM, •.Ste
210 llal Slllnntr 4,S1'
Cllrlt J~n•on. 4,Sll
'" Jan• 81•16Ctt, 3,•s ,,,
0 I).,
" •7·6'
11· .. ·•1
71 ·•7·10
69·73·'1
'9·71·•• 69·'9·71
n n " 0 1111
llldtalletlellt ., PltlMNt"Oll •• tCanu1 Cit• ., He-Or1Mnt
Mltnll •• Howton flft~le et Hew Yon Glalllt
SI t.ou11 11 Clnellnd
S..ttre et c111e111ne11 Temoe Bn ., c11ic..o
MIMIY'1 ~
W1'11l11ttCH1 a t 0 " IC!lenl'el 1 et • om t
<:.-... .
~Y'• ker"t
Allt>eMe 10. o.oto11 "
w.-.,......,...ctteM
BAH BALL
~LAffllt
Zorn tops
listofQBs
cut in NF
reached
Elahi teams c hose to cut
peneneed backup qua.rtcrbeclts Mo
<lay in order t() reach the Natio
F0i0tball Leaauc's new. lowc:r, fi
45-man roster limit .
The Seattle Seahawks cut an 03
mal mem ber of their team. Jim Zo
The left-hander, 10 100 es wi
Seattle. threw for 20, 12r:rds
MeMllv'• k8"H Alleeta 11, Oetrolt I
New York I. S..ttle 1
Tor onto 3. Cllvetend 7
8ettlmDrt 12, O.klenel •
eoaton II, Ttxes 2
KertMI• Cltv 3, Cllk•oo ,
STlttKEOUTS-Goooen New York, ,It,
~to. Clnclnrwill, 119, lhan, Hou1ton, tt7
lflMNuelll, Les A~. 111, Fernellelar
New York. 14S
SAVES-RH•OOtl. MontrH I lJ Le
Smltll Chlc.a1><>, ,. G~MIOI S.11 01'90 21
0 Smit,,, Hou1ton 70 Sutt« Atlallla, 70
T 111'18 2:00 JI S
U I XACTA < 1·41 oalo '3S 10 ,
,OU .. TH IUC•. One mile
Doctor Oort (Pierce) SIO Slloreflnt (TOCICI)
GOOCI Froat ISteetn)
HO lOO
HO 360
300
HOlll1 Stecv ),)17
~rel 8011rtll ~.371
JIJ
Allee lt1t1men, 2,70'1
T,,.,e .. HeulOl't, 2 70'1
MlllCIY "'-<•, 7, 10'1
Pet Braellev 2,701
Katllv Po111ewell ,,701
Ii 70·'4
10 7l·6t
71 71 10
73 71·'9 ... ,. ...
73·70-70
11·11 70 17·'9-n
ANGELS-AC11ve ttel Oarvl kon~•
oulfi.IOer Cetlecl uo OW Srnttll !Mtc,,..
•uflno Llrwirn af\d Devon Wllltt, out
llet0«1, and Oerrtll Miii« 1nfletder. trom
Edmonton of the Peclflc Coeat LMGue
BALTIMORE ORtOl.Es.-tt\c111ee1 Bltl Swa_t._ ~ lrom Rocri.1t" 04 rne
1111er11ett0ne1 LMGue Purc"8MICI the 'on
llKll of Ltllll S.lleta Kell\' Perts l llCI TOtl'I
0 MelllV 1nf...o«1. 8r•e Heven1 ClllC,_
ellel Leo Herne~1 Outl-t•om ROClltster
107 TDs. Zorn, 32 years old, tw •
contrac t that calls for a $4S0,0<»
'81ary this year.
Other veteran quanerba~c·uJ."*~r::w . were Jack, T~f7)00n b y 1l\ll Bay, .• -S:.;
Bob A velhnl by')be ~o. 1~~-,
Bo b H olly, b)' AtlaJ\~~. tq ~ •
MlnnKOll ,, MllweukM I
TMIY'IG-
Allelh (McCH lll" 9-t) et O.troo CPerrv l).lf), n I
Oelll•nd CRllo 2· ll et 8alllmore (BOCI
dlclltr 12· 131, n
S..llle (Swift 4•11 at New York tNlel!ro
ll-9),"
ao11on (~1ur1t • 10> •I hall <Ho1.1911
14·12), n
Ct'llcego CS.ever 12·91 et Ken"' Cttv
I S.114"'1\elllft 1'· SI, n
Mllweukff (Derwin 7-IS) et Mlnne1ote
CScllrorn 1·121, 11
WtdMldeY'• Game1
A1191h et Detroit. n
Clevelelld el Toronto, n
Oakland et B•lllrnor1, n
Seettl• el New York, n
Chicago et Kan111 Cltv. 11
Mltweuk" el Mlnnn ote, n
NattoMI LM~
WUT DIVISION
W L Pct. GB
Dedoen 7S SJ S86
Clnclnnetl 69 60 SlS 6 l
S.11 0 1'90 69 61 Sll 7
HOVllOI\ 61 68 473 1411'>
Atla nta SS 74 426 70 >
S.n Frencl1co SI 1' JtS 24'?
EAST DIVISION
St LO\Jfl 11 SO 609
New York 1e S2 600 I
MontrN I 71 St ~ I
Cllletl>O 63 U 4" Ii • Pt'llledelclllla 63 U 4" IS >
,.llllt>urgt'I 41 U l?O 37 1 Mendlv'1 S<wn
~ S, Montrael 4 I 11 1nn1nou
Pltt11)\;rgll S. Atlante •
Hou1ton 7 Clllceoo 1
Ptllleo.IPlll• 4, San Francisco t 10
IMlng1)
Cfncfnoe1I 4, SI Loul1 I
New York 12. San 01'90 4
TedeV'I Oe mft
MontrH I <Smith IS·•) ., DoOeer'I
(Har1lllMr 13·31, n
F4oullon CHnthCOCk I· I> at Chlcaoo
lTrout l·•l
Ptlfladtt11hle <Hud\on 1 Ill et Sen Fran
CIKO (Hemmak .. •· 10)
AMERICAH LEAGUE
Anelli 11, T19er' 1
CALtl'ORNIA DETitOIT
Pettf1d
Grlcn 711
Owntte tt
Banlou1 lb
Oowntr>g H
Wl"ong1t>
Lin"" e1n Handrc1< rf
OMllter rt
Boone c
$c,,0111e1 u
JKHow1 )b
abrlltll
S I 2 1
) 2 ' ' 0000
4 0 t 0
4 ' 0 l 0 0 0 0
S I 7 I s 7 2 )
0 0 0 0 s 1 ) 1
• I 2 0
$ ' 1 2
w 1111 ... , 20
l remmt s•
Ftvnnu
KG1l>to11 rt
ASa"cn1 rf
LNPann c
MCH tlllc
DEvn1 Cll'I
NSlmn11t
B••gmn 111
Lemon ct
B•Oklll )ti
Grutlll Ph
eb r ll Ill
l 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
l I 2 I
3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 ( 0
I 0 0 0
40 11 14 II Tmt1
S<Of• by lnl\lflvs ll I 6 I
Cetlfclmle 001 '10 000-II
Detroit ooo ooo too-1
Game Wlnntno Q8t -Ptltll (fl
E-JKHowtll OP-Cellfornle I Oetroll
I LOB-Celltornle 1 Detroit I
7B-Lt11ar11. Boone Scnof1etd l B-Ptttl\
HR-Henorlo. (21 Grich (9). 01Even1
(30)
IP H It ER 88 SO Cetlfomla
Sitton W 6 10 6 I t )
OMoore o O o o
Detroit
Tanana l 1 ll . I 6 6 2 1
LOCHtl ) 4 4 2 0
Cerv ) I I 0 0
0 Neet 0 0 0 0 I
Hernenoi l 1 o o O 1
T enena o•ctl>ed to S 1111te•s 111 tile 4tn
Staton oncneo to 1 t111ttefl '" •ne 111n1n
HBP-ScN>fletel D• Tal\<lne WP-Sl•IOll
T-247 A-19 703
~ATIOHAL LEAGUE
Dodeon S, EXllO\ 4
MOHTitEAL LOS ANGELES •br ll~ •llrll~
S 0 I 0 Ounca11 n S 0 0 Q
S 1 1 O Bltunett Ii 2 O O O
4 I t 2 Lendr A Cl l 0 0 0
S 1 2 O Marsnel rl S l 7 0
' 0 I 0 Guerrer 111 S 7 3 0
I 0 0 0 MaOIC" )ti 1 I 0 0
0 0 0 0 8ell0r lb I 0 0 0 s I l 0 MIOnClo cl I 0 ' 1
Time 2 01 21S
'''T H •ACI . One mite OuPPIC.tt (Al\Cle~Of!I 210
Kiwi' Sono C01Frellco>
MoY11teln 8vre1 !Will<•>
Time I S9 31S
Time 1 ~ 31S
l l llCACTA Cl ·O OllCI W.00
SIXTH RACE. One mlla
Ftvlng R~• <Meler) 9 20
• 8oot>v Trap ISteetlll
Mtttlng Moment (Sllerrenl
Time 200 ltS
2 60 210
900 HO s 40
S70 l20
11 60 6'0
• 60
U I XACTA (6·71 oelCI l 19? 30
HVINTH RACE. One mite
U11c1t Ho«i (Park tr) 2 60
Trou 1cn1 Prlelt tG•undvl
S.vlolt Lo•d (SprlOQl)
Time· 1·S7 4/S
SJ IEXACTA (4·9) 011?. $17 90
lllGHTH RACE. One milt
7 20 2 10
340 240 140
SlllP'l King CBenoutt'I) 77 ~ II 40
Emarelel Outing !Aut>lnl 10 40
710
700
1040 Smokln Wllo tMarcne nd>
Tim• 1 S9 3/S n I XACTA (1·9) Pe•d $399 40
NINTH RACE. o,,. mile PICt
Advance Perk (Cr0Qh1n) 10 60 S 040 • 00
Satveelor CP1enol 4 00 4 20
LQOlr.lng GOOCI 1snerre111 7 20
Time l st )IS
IJ EXACT A (J·9) PalCI 172 00
U PIER l'ECT SIX 1>1IC1 l 12 196 20 with
tour wlMtrl (lhl nor~') i>atCI l9• 90 with
)OS wl11nen Cflve norH ll
TENTH •ACE. 0... mile e>ect
Stra1gn1 Elgnt IK....01«1 4 80 l 60 1 60
Bottoni' (TOCld) 7 IO l 40
Nlml>le Yan~" 280
Time 101 4 S
U EXACT A 1 S-9) oe10 Sii 90
Attenoe,,ce 6 619
O..~r
MONDAY'S RESULTS
tl4ltl o! 42-dllv ltlw~tel meetlntJ
,llUT RACE. 6 lurlOl\gs
Rock C1nvo11 (Plncavl S60
Swett Winkle (WerCI)
Etegent Ke11v tEndQvet>
Time l 11
SECOND RACE. 6 furtonos
3 80 120
600 4 20 a oo
21 4
Jo AM Weiftem. lot4
Julie Pvnt, 2.0l4
Pe nv Heve1. 2.0l4
Sellv Quinlan. 2.otl
Jene Crafter. 2.otl
K1111rvn Young, 2,otl
2U
Cet11v ~rlno 1 ... s
Catnv Me111 1.614
8art> TllOm.l . 1,614
SteDllenl• Farwlg, I.~
O•t>onh Sklnntr 1 ....
"' l.eurla Btelr 1,• 13
Oet>Ole H•ll. l,41?
Senor e Pet mer, 1.412
' Bart>era Penelergut 1,417
Lvnn ACI"'"· 1,417
217
OffdM l.a lktr, I ls.3
OenlH Stret>lg, I, ISl
Snlrtn Furlong l, IS1 lllckl Atv.,er. l.ISl
Lvnn Con11ttlv l, 157
Jen• Lock. I, I S2
111
Pennv Hammat 133
Nancv Scranton 133
C•tllertnt Du11oen 13)
Jove• K11m1ar1•1 133
Otennt Oall•v. tlJ
ClndV HUI W
Su1le Peoar tlJ
Betn Solomon Ill
Caro+vn Hiit 133
lit
Btckv Ptarson S99
Ro11t Jonts, S99
Linde Hunt S9t
Alll 1on F nnev S9t
• no Clnelv Flom, "'4
Kim ShiClf'llln. ""
Cetnv Krer1trt 4<M
Nanc• Whlte·Brewtr U•
Pem Glt11111 4.43
Sltvla Barto1acc1n1 443
Jerlty11 Britz 443
Heerher Orew, 301
Lenore Mureoke. 300
Alke Miller, 300
7,.,, ...
7'·6t " 73· 71-70
n -n -10
71 73·70
1l 10· 71
H 70 70 n n 10
74 70-71
71·71 71
11·71·73
7S·n ·61
74·73·69
74 10-n
10 74 n
73 70·73
,. 74·69
70·71-70 nnn
11 7l 7l
11 n 11
11-11 7S
71 11 69 77 71-70
7•-73·71
7• n -11
1•·73·71 n n-n
7) 71·7J
7l 71·7•
71·71·7S
73 l6·70 n 11 10
7S·12 n ,. 7l n
7S 7S·10
7S·7• 71 16-n -n
14·14·n
7l 7•· 73
16 70 74
11 73· 76
DETROIT TIGERS--Slgneo Se>er•v
AllcMr M>ll, maneoar to • two •••• contract
e•ten11011
NEW YORK YANtC.EE!r-Rec•tleel Oen·
1111 Rumuuen, 11ltCntf allCI Ru HuCller
lllflekMr trom Cotumou1 04 ,,,. tnter·
natlonet LMgue
OAtC.LANO A 1-ftec.elled Curt Youno
BIN Kru_. Jeff ICell« allel Tim Conrpv
1111cherl Cna rlle O'Brien c.iitclle<, Steve
Kt...,, lnffefeler end JOH Ce 1111to. out·
llelCler, from Tacoma of Pactllc Coe It
LHOue
SEATTLE MARtNERS-Recetleo
Oannv Tertal)\;M, 111or11100 trom C•tgerv ol ,,,. Pt ciflc Coelt LH gue
TEXAS RANGER!r-Actlvetao Larrv P1rrl111, Oulfllldar
TORONTO 8 LUE J.AYS-Recetteo JoM
Cerutti, ollcllar Ktttv Grut>t• 1111re1
O.Mtmen, •nd Rica LH CI\ ellO Ron
Sneonero. outlle\Clef1, from SvretuH of the
t111trnetlon11 LH Oue R.ie11ee1 Ro11
Mun~me11 •llCI COiin McLeugll11 PllClle<\
IQlllNI La'89'11
OOOGERs-k-Recelltel Gll~to Rt•es
ce tcnt• s10 Braem. llnt ~Mtm.n-out
rltldlr end F'ra1111t111 Stu~ allO RalOll
Brve111. outtie~1 lrOtl'I Alt>uoueroue of fh. Pacific Coe11 LHoue Rec,alltel JoMt
Gon111ei. o.ithefou !rom Sen Antonio ot
me Tuu Leegue Purc,,.Md tnt contract
of Stu P~SOll. oulfielel¥ trom .Atou
oue<oue
CHICAGO CUBS-fhUllt<I R999 .. Pat
•arson ellO Oeve Bae•CI oltc"9f\ from
10..,a ol ,,,. Americen AuoctttlOll 61\Cl
JOllM'r At>rll>O. Clilcn.< trom Plttl~ of
Ille EH ttrl\ Ltlgue Pv•cheMICI Int COii
tract of Jon Perlmen. pilctl« l•om towa of
tl\t American Anocletion
NEW YORK METS-ActlvaleCI Mook ..
Wiison, ourf1t<cler, Ron Garoennire anort
tlOD. •llO Brue.• 8ar~vl, 111tcn.r
PITTSBURGH PIRA TES--TraOtel BtM Meellocll lnfleloet to ,,,. LO\ Al\Qtle\
Ooog.,, for """ !Me vers to lie ·nem9<1
later OotalneCI R J Revl\Ol<I\, outtleleler. on
wetvars trom Lo1 A119"e. " -of tne
l>lavars to oe nemeCI In tl'lt MeCllOCk 1reoe
ST LOUIS CAROINAl.S--Rectlll d
M oroskl, by San Frannsco; Ja,
P1sarc1k, b y M 1am1, John W itkowsldt
b y Detroit, and Babe;Laufe n berg. br
Washington
M o rosk1 was c ut for the second
11mc this summer H e was let go two
weeks ago b)' the Falcons. for w bort
he backed up Steve Bankowk.si la.II
y ear u n der the old 49-m an roster rule.
.. It's Just wro ng to hav e to go to 45
play ers." said Washingto n General
Manager Bobby Beath a r d . ..It's a
temble t hing for football and it'J
tcmble when you have to release 1
player hke Babe Laufenberg.··
L ions Coach Darryl Rogers h.ad
been hoping o wners w o uld pass a ruJie
allowmg teams to keep an ad(iitionll
quarterbac k as a 46th player, but wu
d1sappo1n1ed
"Quanerback 1s a ve l) vulnerabe
pos1uon and 1 reall) wanted to keq>
W1tko wsk1 •• said R ogers. "I wantdt
the e)(tra quarterback (rule ) n ot Ju•
for us, but because 1t w ould be best f«
the league There arc a lot of teams
that will have to g o ''mh two
quarterbac ks ··
i\nothcr baclcup. Oh.,er Luck of
H o usto n will be unav ailable for thrcir
or four w eeks because of a shghtl~
ftac tured left ankle. the Oilers an·
n ounced
..
Atlenla (Jonn1011 2·01 el Pltt\llurl}fl
(Del.eon 2· ISl. n
Clncfnnetl (Tlt>t11 7· IS) at St Lout\
(Foracll 6·S>. n
New York (Agultera 4·Sl al San Olego
(OreYKk'r 11·1), n
WtdnftdeV'l Game1
MonlrH I et Otdlters. 11
Hov1ton 11 Cnlceoo
PtlllaelelDlll• et Sen Francl\CO
AU.nta at P1t111>urgl'I. n
Cincinnati 11 St Lout-.. n
Rai11es If
Lew2t>
Dawson rf
Brooks u
Francn Ill
WhllrO Ph
Geterrg Ill
Waltech lb
Wlngllmd
Fillperld C
S Tnplll 111'1
Butere c
Scn11or P Burke o
UW1,,tn11ll
Lucesp
Slll11111111
lleeroon o
S 0 I 1 Whlllld Ph t 0 I 1
l 0 1 0 R Wlllml II I 0 0 0
IOI) Brocl<.Dll 1000
I 0 0 0 Sc10\Ct8 t 4 0 7 0
2 0 0 0 JC.011111 cir 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 Sa• 111 A 0 1 0
l 0 0 O Ca1t1io p I 0 0 0
Sln lln Suezen !Stevens) 140
Cetn Tne Snow (PtOroial
Mellceetortnougnt 1v11en1uet1>
Time l 10
600 •40
1 40 S.60 s 40
n DAILY DOUBLE (4 111Paid1J200
THIRD RACE. l·l 16tn m1tei
F11r Waler tPlncavl 7 40 •40 120
100 •20 s 70
Bert> Bun11ow1k v JOO
Baror1 Mlzren1a. 300
Su,an Sender\ JOO
Merv OeLoru1. 24 I
K.,•n Perm11t1, 240
Jud., Eltl1, 2~
Cerotlnt Gowan. 240 Pla NllUOI\, 740
16·74· 7t
17·71·11
17· 11 73
74 14· 73
16 11 1•
16 71 7•
77 I) 77
73·77·77
73·76·73 ,..,. 74
Ra11C1y Hvnt, CAICl'ltr, from Otttenoma Cltv
ot tne Amar1c1n Auocletlon Signeo Oouo
Bair .Pittner
SAN OIEGO PAORES-ActlveteCI RtCll
Gouage, oltcher Called uo G•IQ &ool<er
Lull De l eon. Ed w o1ne. ano Boo Pet·
tt r1on, C>ltehl•s 1ne1 Jerrv Oevla out·
fle1oar. from Let VIQu of tlle Pacifk Cou 1
LH gue
Tide gains
20-16win
in wild one_ -l
I\ THE!'<S Ga l >\P l -Mike Shula
threv. a I "'-,ard to uchdown pass to Al
Bell w1th 16 ~onds rema1mng to Iii
i\labama to a 20-16 Southcasten
C'onfercnle '1c tol") over Gcorgla in I
game ot w ild rnmebacks M on~y
night
New YO(ll ar Seti Otego, "
MA.JOA LEAGUE LEADERS
Amwican LHeue
BATTING tl70 •• °"'•l-8ooos. Bo1to11
364. &refl, Kensn Cltv lSS. It Hendl••on.
Hew York. 3ll, Mattlnolv New York. 321
&oalte, Oakland. 312
ltUNS-R Hen0tr1011 New YO(tt, It I
Rll>ken. Bettlmore ts. E Mu,,ev 8ett1
more. 91, Bretl KenM11 Cltv. • Wlllteker
Ootrolt, •. Winfield. N•w Yorll ea
lt81-Mattlnolv, Hew Yor" 109. E
Mutrn , 8eltlmore, 103, Wlnffeta, New
York. 9•. Rll>llen, 8alllmore. 93, B•t tt
tC.antu Cltv. "· G 8 eU, Toronto, ea HITS-eooiu . Boston, 190, Mett111111v.
New York, 170, P Breelltv, Seetlle, 1S7,
Bucknt•, 8011on, 156, Brett, Kensas Cltv 1Sol, Coo~. Mllweullff, 1S4, WllM>ll, Kan·
111 City, 154
OOU8LES-Melllngtv. New York JO.
Buckner, 8011on, 37. 80QOI. Bolton, lS.
Coooer, Mltweukff, 34, G W1tll!tr, Cnl
c.aoo, J7,
TltlPLES-Wllaon, Kan1e1 Cltv, 19, But·
ier, Ctevefend, 11; Pucllall, Mlnnesote 17;
8.,fteld. Toro1110, a, COOC>tr. Mllwnukff I ,
Farn111e1ei Toronto I, P 8 r11dlev. Seettle,
I
HOME RUNS-Fl1k, Ct'llcego, l3 Oa
Ev1111, Detroit, 30, Batt>onl, Kense1 Cltv
2t, G TllornH. SHttle, 18, G Bell, Toronto,
27 STOLEN 8ASES-R HlftderlOll, New
York, 60, lllltft11, Alleetl, 42, WlllOll, Ka/IHl
Cltv, 40, Butt«, Clevele nd, JI, l Smltn
Ke11M11 Cltv. 32 PITCHING (I I ci.thton1)-<iutdrv New
York, 17·S, 304, Seti.tnagen. Kansas Cltv
16·S, 2 ti, ltemartkil, Af'l9lt1, ll·•· 1.91 BlrtM11, Oektalld, 10· S l S6 Cowtev New
Yori!, 10 S, • 01 Hlgutre Mllw•u•N 11·6,
• 34
STRIKEOUTS-Blvleve11. Mlnne1ot1
1'6, F 8annlller, Chlce1><>. 154. Morrl1.
Detroit, 15-4, Wiit, A1191t1, 147. Burn1
Clll(•oo. ICS SAllES-0Ulte11t>e,,v, K1111e1 Cllv, 31,
Htr1111\da1, O•••oll. 21. 0 ~ •• All99f1,
24. Rlgllettl, New York 1•. J Howett
Oa kland 73
NattoMI 1.ffeut
BATTING Cl70 et 11111)-McGH, St
LOUii, 369, Harr . St Louis, :171, Gu~.
Oedotn, .lit, Reines, Montru t, 312
/ Gwynn, Sen Diego, 307
• RUNS-MurDllV, Atle nte , 99, lhlne\,
MontrHI, 96, Colemen, St Lovl1, 91,
McGN , St Lovlt, t i, O~, 0Netn, ..
Mt.IC NOTICE
0 0 Q 0 HOwflt 0 0 0 0 0
I O 0 0 Ma•1a 11n t 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 N1eC1nfur o 0 0 0 0
StullO\ Ph t 0 0 0
C01a1 o o 0 0 0
JOM\1n on I O 1 1
Tot.II 4l 4 11 4 Totef1 l' S II 4
ktre bV llWflOS
MM!ft'HI 200 000 001 00-4
Lii A,,..._s 020 001 000 01-S One out when w.nn1no run lCoreCI
Geme w 1n111ng RBI -JOl\nstOll• 1 l t
E-Fltrgereld L08-Monl•H I 1 LO\
Anoate1 9 ?B-Lew 1 MatCIOneoo Sc•O\C•a
Nll1tfleld Sea HR-Oawlon I ISi
SB-<:.uerrpro 101 MedlOC• 41 F't1gera1e1
ISi Ra•net IS21 S-CH l•llO
MM!ft'HI
Scn11or
Burlo.e
LUCH
RU•don L 2·7
LOI AneltH
Castilo
Howell
Nitdnfuer
co1 .. w .•-2
HBP-MaCllOCk ., ••6
'" H R EA 88 SO
s l
1 s
I 0 1 I") )
1
0 ,
1 I
b~ Bur~•
U.S. Open
I I l 1
I 1 I I
0 0 0 0 1 I 0 I
' 2 0 0 0 0
1 1 0
0 0 ' 1 T-J1S A-
Cat New Yon>
Men'I feur1tl reunel llMle\
Joe•tm Nvstrom ( Swtellnl Mt Bor.,
BK"'' IWest G1rmenv1 6-l 6 4 4 6 6 •
JoM McEnroe (U S I <let Tome\ Smlo cciecno~veti;lel 6·l 1 s 6 7 Mets
Wllanoe< <Sweoenl Clef GrlQ Ho•,.,.,
(lf'S 1 7·6 6· 1 1 S .Anoers JerrvCI
1Swt0ent def Tim Mavotte IU S I 1 6 1 6
6 ' w_., i.ur1t1 round 'lntll' Cnrls E Yert LIOvct I u s I O•f Roo111
Wlllle (US l 6·7, 6·4, Mert1111 Navrelltova
(U S ) Cetarlne LIMov1,1 1Sw1<11n) 6 4.
7 s. He11e Mandllko•ie tC 1echosto•tk•111
dei t<elhv Jorde n IU S J. 1 S, l 6, 6· I Pem
Snrlver (U S I def .A!vcla Moulton CU S l
6·2, 6·•. Ctauole KoMe Kltscn !West Gar
manvl di'! Wen<lv Turnt>ull CAustrallel
S·7. 7·S, 6·2, Zin• Garrl1011 (US > def Kete
GomrHtrt tu S >. 6·l . 6·7. ~••l•n• su~o••
IC1acho1IO•t kle) oet Carling BHHll (Can
eoe>, •·6, 7·6, 7 s
Mat1tann ISteve11\I
tee. Stealer I DttePIOu"a ve) Time I 42 1 S
l1 I XACTA CS 61 Pl lO '11l 50
FOURTH RACE. 7 turionos
Soore La Per 1p1ncavJ 4 40
C1tv View I Velellruei.l
Cut Bv Gteu IWere11
Time 114 2 S
)00 160
320 280
• 40
flFTH RACE. One mite on turl
Strew Toro1 19 20 11 60 l 00
Ceoano t P111tav l 60 1 IO
'" Sft Vo... (MeHI l 40 Tme l l4 lS
U ElCACTA 111 Pe el sl71SO
SIXTH RACE One mll•
Sevennen 1 Secrer (S!>mll.rt 1 80
0 K ;11 Sievenll
L•Clv E ccetter P11>Cav I
Time I 39
•70 300
'70 110
160
SfiVI NTH RACE.. 6 ' tur:onos
Sante Roaa P"nc• CS1v111) 19 60 '.O l 'O
Sure To Fire 1Hewlevl J 60 110
Private Jungle Clla11nzve1a1 300
Time 1 14 7 S
U EXACTA 14·2) 11a10 l llf SO
Jl .. ICK SIX lll·S-5-1·1 41 Pt ld
'31.1•• 'O to tour wlnnfno !lcllell (six
t\Or\tl) PIO SI• Conso1et1on 0110 12.07310
10 68 w<nntnO llC'~tfS (fi ve hOfll\ I
EIGHTH RACE. I'• miles
8eroen1own !Toro) 1170
Mv H•b•IOllV rMezel
Flr\t Norman IStevenal
Time [SI
NINTH RACE. 1 1 16tr1 mitts
6 00 420
460 J10
00
Lend a IH•wltvt 12 00 6 60 • 60
Frtano Cenvon 1Stevellll 6 80 410
A Kin FO< Ke •llt OtlehOUUt 'f91 • 70
Time 1 4~
$S EXACT A Cl-61 Ol ld 112) so
S7pAILY DOUBLE 12·81 Ol •d ~S IO ,,te1101nce 23, 961
OMO SM ftlhlne
HEW .. O•T I.ANDING (N•woert
8NCll) 91 l llOlerl S COCI, 30 t>onlfo, 26
11ne1 on' 133 catlco oan, 7 t>errecude a
vettowtell 3 \cutofn 1n mec:tltrtl. 14
roo111n
DAVEY'S LOCKER (NtW-1 8"dl)
7S1 engttll l7 t>errecuoa, 73 t>onlto S
•t llowt111t 14 roc-11111, 1 hallllut. 2<M cellco
ben . 7'1 H nd t>eu, 60S macttertl, 6
lCVIDln I ceoe1on
74-11 77
2U A11ne te.e11v, 212
~
Marlene HelXll 199
Clll<IV FIOD, 19'
M·J Smith, 19t
71 74·,.
76·7• 74
13·71·14
1'·1'1·1•
Shlt•ev Hemttn 119 ,. n ao
NFL eJChlblften ltltndlnes
(flnlll)
NATIONAL CONl'E•IHCf
Ram1
San Franc•tco
All1n1e
New OtlH M
NY C.111111,
Delles
Wesn1ngto11
Pn11ec:1e111n1e
St LOI.Ill
Well
W L
) I
J ' 1 1 t l
e n t
T PC1 Pf
0 ISO 11
0 150 ••
0 500 80 0 2SO 8'
S 0 0 1 000 I 19 0 0 1000 19
0 0 1000 18
I 0 ISO as
720 soo u
Cantrel
Minnesota 3 I 0 ISO 80
Detroit I 1 I 37S 60
Cn1cego I 3 O 2SO 74 "'"n Be, 1 l o .2so Sl T emcie Bev ) 0 2SO 6S
AMERICAN CONl'EREHCE
Kense1 C ••
Denver
Se,, OllQO
S.e11•t
Raiden
Welt
) t
7 1
7 1 7 1
j
EH i
0
0
0
0
0
7SO t9 500 69
500 10
500 aJ
7SO 71
PA
J7 n
19
.11
11
so
66 n
6S
IJ
7S
'3
91 •s
90
S9
7o
SS
11
' > 0
0
0
0
I
500 •1 1'
M 1arn
Ne,.. Eng,enCI
NY Jl l\
6ulfato
(U''C•n~I
Cte ve<e110
P11t1ourg"
Hou>ton
' ' J
l
0 )
Central
7 7 0
1 2 0 ) 0
0
S11ndllv'1 Geml\
500 10 69
150 100 96
7SO 91 111 ns 69 111
soo 9'1 107 soo n 10
1SO 96 106
100 J\ 91
O htr't o! R...,._r S..lOfll
Rem• at Oen••• New Vorl\ Jel\ et R•IOer\
Sen OolQo •' Buflato
Sen F renci"o 11 Mlnntso•a
Oe1ro11 11 Atlanta
Grtt n Say et New E no1a11e1
SAN FRANCISCO CitANTr-ttacalllO
Matt NOkH . c.a•cntf lrC>f"I !.Meveoort of •ne Tt••• League
l'OOTBALL
NlfteMI , ..... L-
RAMS-.ACQu1ted 89.0C>V O'uckwOOll
... io. rteelver trom S.11 Ole90 1n t M:lllll'GI
tC)I' Garv Kowaf\J< Offei!llve ttctlle allel t i'
undlactoMt<J 19'6 oral• cnoKe
LOS .-NC.EL ES RAtOERS--T•aOtel Teo Welts .,.._., beek IO the New Yor•
Gtenf\ .n u C"8119t tor en uncllacloMCI outt
cn6Ke 1>1.ceo S•elo<' "°'ms oe!tn•1v1 ~ck 0" ""''eel rel-tr.• WatvtCI D•n
R-'""'""II 119<• Ow1g11t W'-le< offtns1v1 1nema" a'I<! GorCIOI\ Jones wioe
rece111er
ATLANTA F' ALCONS--We•veo 800
HOltv ouarteroec• E "'''' H•rrv wlO. receiver ·w.,,oe Ce1on a.ien\1vt Dec~ 1no Svt•esttr S"ll""P\ runn1"9 oec~ Pl•C.O
Joe Petfailr n •enter ·ouaro on fl'llUfeCI
''"rve BUFFALO SILL~-W•••eCI Tom MullaClv, llgnt eno PteceCI Bo Harr11 allO
J1mes s. ... , o~ •l'leO•cke" 011 1111ured
,. estrve<J
CHICAGO BE AllS-We •tel 800
Tnomal Plac~•«"'•' Jim ~rrlWY
11neoaick•r Antnon11 t-4utcl'!i1M>n runn1no
D•t• ano Henrv .,,...ach1tr Cltftnuv1 •ecklt C1NCtNN.A Tl BE NGALS-We••eo Steve
M1101ow llntoec•e• Pete Koen a11en>1••
MO Lee Oa vl\ end Seen T~mes cor
nt •t>eC<\ end Kt "' Leiter Ilg"' •no
CLE VEl..ANO BROWNS-We •tel M<'t
Pru" runn1no oaC• Dwight ¥'¥•1-...,. w•M
'K•·vt r A•ror Brown 1iMO.CAer """ D Hogoaro a.ftn\ •I O.C• ll'CI S<c•• 8o1ze•
otte1'1S ve 1•1\e~af\
DALLAS cowBo·vs-wa •ao lfo.,
Sor•"O' ... ,,.,,n.,,o oac'-. Ovtlf Mar r ' "" O•
rec1 "'' Seo•• Sneso...•oer ,.,,.~C't' •"Cl Cari Howara •"Cl ll-c:•. E•l"'O" cor ~tti.1c11., Act v•teo '~@"' •ea~ ~°""
Jtn~.r' w·Ot ""t<• Vf "
OENVE R BR ONCOS-C.i• S'o"
S,l4nlt.evaQe :>v•"'•roec• Jame' ttv•on
otte"' ve •&c' e Darr•"' Co,,..ee""•
neO.Cl<t' lfooer ec•10n Ol'le"' •• oec• 1.ar ... o C,,r ' Brew•' ,.ut\f'•"Q 06C'
DETROIT ~•ONS Wa vto ~en J9"• "'
"'larfbeC9' JOf'\f'\ W ''Ow\t. ~uer~ert>ec._
1ne1 Lerrv Lee g.,arCI P•ecl'd W 1 •""
F • 1 ltll 1ete1" eno J•""O lot'"\O" 1,,eoac.-., ~f't "•v' K'I , ,,., "'
GREEN &Av PACKERS-We weo Qa.
C '°"" ru""'"O oaci. E '•C 'l•fll•<>ll
llf'el>IC-tr aM Kel'I SllllS °"''"''"· O•<• S1g11eo Butoro Joroan '"'"n"'g oec•
HOUSTON 01LE RS-P1eceCI Ow•""' Cru•cM111e1 •vnn1ng lll C• 11nd \tf vt
er-vent ... ._.. •.c-elvtf' °"" inn,, .. ~ 'f'~.,v•
w11veo Tooo s.eoeuon 11na1>1c't• •"O
Jtroma Fol•tr oatt nllv• eno
P\&.IC NOTICE P~l.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE
>\labama v.h1ch had l~ most of
the v.a, before falling behind o n • '
blocked punt "'1\h 50 seconds left.
had n o umeouls "'hen 1t \tarted a 70-
.. ard dn\e
• hula son of \.11am1 Dolphin ll I
( o a c h Don hula \.(>nnetted w11h
Ci reg R icharson for I fl 'ards Bell for
26 and R ichardson again for 12
beto r<' finding Bell a lunC' at the
(1eorg1.i 'llO tht' I"'-~ ard ~11nng pla\
Bell a 1un1or college .tran~Jer. also
c augh1 J ltH·ard T D pa~ ... 1r11m hula
tn the "K'l <lnd 4uaner
Fr<"~hmar Tc.-m ~c.-bster bJ.x-kC'd a
punt 1n th<' final 1111nut<' .md 1un1or
C ah tn Kur) poun,t'd 11n 11 tor a
1oud1d11v.11 II.' gi' t' C 1t•11rg1d J It>-I \
lead
G a rlits still N o. 1
in t o p fue l fie ld
l 'Dl .\,.\PO l I l .\P • -Don
(1arlit\\3"h1')\e,en1hl ",,11a m a l
Jrai rll Ing 11tk" 1nl' ., ,l\ llt" II rut II'
the 1r1,ph' , a'>t'
· 1 hi\ ralC' h .tt1 mMt· nw.rn1ng u
mC' than l'\t•n ,a,1 '<'.if' { 1.lrl1t'
\.lid "f h \\('J I l°m 'n tht• V.J\ to l
~ 1n,tun "l•rlJ 1 hamp111n<,h1p \Cl)
le"' fl<'•lpk h.1,, v.nn had. to·ha\k
'a110nal l h~1mp 1•n,h1r' anJ now
I°'( J 11nt• 1t tv.11( Im '<'" thnlled
ahout tha1
(1.irl1t' ,,.,.in l nJ1an,1polls
Ral"l'"·" J>:.ir I>. ,pt·l'J 1t•t 1•1 J llf 2(!J 00
mile' rx·r hlHll 1•r th1· ~ '' \hmJa\ ·~
S-lu.ll(.14 1 "'t.1n tn thl' L•r Fut-I
1.hamp1on,h1r
PmtlC NOTICE ._.,. ,,. ti A"~ 1 " t lunt91t\
111 l t•~ •II' •• Mar. CA 92825 'CASH. pey1101e 11 time of
Thlt butlnese wu con-sele 1n l1wful money or the
ducted by • limited penner-Unlled Ste1M. ell rlil.M tllle,
K·11t7' t/llp 1nd lnteresl In tt'le 10t1ow1ng
SONAL PROPERTY ABAN· DlllDllC NOTICE DONEO O N OR BEFORE l"UUL
51 14185 AT 24B l1 SAN 1 __ ..;..;;;;;;,;;;;.;.;;...;..~.;.;.;;.__ l'ICTrTIOUllUIMll K-1-FtCTlTIOUSIUSINU S
VI NCENTE, MIS S IO N l'ICTITIOUl llUllNIH NAM( ITATtM!NT FICTITIOUI I UllNfll NAME I TATtMINT
IT A TU 1t(Nl Of
AIANOOHMINT OF
UH OF flCTITlOUS
IUll~ll NAMl
·~ tt. • '1 • • _.,,ees of
~ .. i ~ .. wl11 •"'fl"\ Srhoot
'ICTJTIOUI llUl*lll Tllla t111emen1 wu filed descr1fled property 111\.teted
NAMI ITAHMIENT wllh the County Clefk of Or-tn aald County end S tele VIEJO" 'SUCH PERSONAL NAMI STATPRNT The 10110 ... mg per10ns e •r NAME STATtMINT T'le lollawtng pert<>n' •'"
PROPERTY CONSISTS OF Tne fotlowtng petlonl .,. 'dOlng Ous1nes1 as T~e l;)llOW•f'IQ P«IOllS are fd0tng OUSAOMS .. The lotlowlng P«tont "' 1nge Coun1y on Augv11 1~ LOI 55 ol Traci 7383 u
doing t>ualneta H O.VCo Ill 1985 fl\own oy map on Ille In
2915 RO<llllll Sulle F ·200 Publllllt<I Orange Cout Boole 11638 PllQ99 6.C3-845 ol
Coa te MeH. Celllornla Delly PllDl Augut1 20 27 M11p1. records or Orenoe
92828 Seplem~ 3 10 t985 County Celllo<nll
BEOR~~N UVINO dotngbuellllUH WESTGROVE P.AZA 0 '"II bu1•neu u o/I( ·oPFU PROPERT•ES
R M URN KITCHEN NEWPORTECOLOGY.22 1111 Garden Grove Btvo t<..••1111 A55oc1a1u 3200 •792 Jame' Ctrcitt :oC
FURlll REFFUO 8 FREEZ· Hlfmltage Len• N p B CA •200 Oaroen Grove C11t Br ~!OI StrM 1 Su11e 660 Hunling ton BH C" C.• 1
ER, F M RM FURN OIN· 928e0 lforn1t 92~ t Co'11 "4•H Ce 9:?626 tom•e 926•9
Byron M Tlrnutz•• T-794 The purported at•MI ad· INO RM TAB LOVESEAT Donna Mte ROllll 22 Lawre nce Sutck Ltng OSl 5.,-..ce Compeny G IOfge T"omH c>-a•1 J•
FILE.CAB GARAOEPARA· H..-mttage Lene. Newpotl 7111 Gt rde 11 Grove Blvd 2•'9 •LatoeForfft 0rt"' El 4•91 James C.rcte •
PHER .. ALIA ANO OTHER BNCT h. CbAA 912660 I •200 G8'0en Grove Cal• Toto Ca 92830 cA Ctlt· Hunt•'1Ql0" Beach "'• TruatM. 900 VI• lido Nord dr .. , and Other common
NewpOrl a..c11. Calflornl• a.elgne11on, 11 any, ol the
92863 P\&.IC NOTICE r111 properly dHcrlb1d MISC ITEMS hll "' nets 1 con· fOrf\tt 92841 •0•"11 Corpor1111on1 torn1• 926•9
Morlnello, l e rone a dvc1ed by •n tndtvlduet Th11 business 1 con l'111 1:1us1n911 11 con Tn11 Dvt 1neu I .. on Ted RodrtgueJ. 2930 &11 T 42t20 11>0ve. lor wtllCh 1he undlf·
Orengewood Avenue algnO<I makn no repreMn·
Anetlelm. C.lllornl• 112808 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT lltlOn or w11r1nty II S59e
Hotchn, AttOfM YI el Law, OonT ne MM Rooeel fl•--' uc1ed b~ 1 ltmtte<I oertne< Ou<lld 0¥ I gene< I i Oltl duel~ by I ll •nd•v•ouel 4tJ1 l lfcfl .,,...,, lutte 1'111 lletemen .... .... fltp nf'fl l'llP 0 Tt10MAS P'IA q _A
11Aer1holl A llA1nclll ... UNDER A HOMEOWNER'S Oak'-' Terrec;e, lrvtne Cell· 100, Newport -..Cll, CA <Nllh the Counry Clefk of Or-LAWRENCE SUtCKt l 1NG Donall.a Srhr•'* D•n* rn11 1111_,,t w., Iii.ct •ng• County on July 18 TlltA 11e1em11nt w., hied w Oon1t1ue CN11rm11n ot ""'" 1ne C0unty Ctllf' •1 O• • V "-I .._. ASSESSMENT LIEN DATED ••r 25"2 ltll "'Ye, ,.,._.,...' JANUARY 4. t985 UNLESS lornll
8Mch, Callfornl• 112eeo YOU TAK" ACTION TO TM pvrport41d own11r ot Publielled Orenge Coeat 2986 ,,.1_, lh the County Clerti ot Or thfl Boera tn91 count) Of' "uou•I 18
Dally Pllol September 3 10 Put>ltallt<I Orange Coeei C0unl'f 011 J11tv 29 Tn11 ""flmeo1 w11 111.a 198~ Thl1 bu1lnHI la COii· PROT£CT i. YOUR PROP-.. Id rHI prPt'l(ty '' 11'1• time
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P\.8l.IC NOTICE SeQlember 3 l9e5 Pub!llflod O••nge Cou 1 1995 1D•1t~ Pttol A1.19ut1 10 r
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with lhe County Clefll of Of· OF THE NATURE OF THE wlthoul w11r1nty expreN or AIANOONMSNT Of
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T 7114 Daily P1t01 Augvll 20 27
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Gimme a D-R-u:o
T-E-~T at 1nany
·1najor colleges
Prom AP ..... let.es ,
Ouanerb&c.ts, pc:>int auards aod eveo • cbecr[eadera at more than SO major
collqes will be tested for druas this year as
schools crack down on the use of iJJepJ oarcotiC$ and
perforqiancc-cnhancing subsunces.
Most small colleges rcspondin& to an Associated
J>rcss SW-Vey said the COSt Of SUQh tests were prohibitive,
but major schools apparently have decided that the
need to assure a "clean" athletic program is worth the
price.
"It would appear to me that most institutions have
beeo initiating dtua education programs because of the
widespread acceptance of the fact that drugs arc being
used,' said John Toner, athletic director at the
Univenity ofConneeticut and a former president oft he NCAA. "following the example of the United States
Olympic Committee, COllC&C' arc coming to realize that
testing is pa.rt of the education program."
The AP asked athletic departments at 38 colleges
and universities nationwide if their athletes were tested
for drug use. Twcnty<ight said drug-testing programs
were in effect or would be in effect by the cod of
September. Several others $aid they were studying
drug-testing proposals. ,,
Toner, who beads a committee looking into
mandatory drug tests for all NCAA schools, said last
week that 50-60 Division I schools were conducting
some form of drug teslS'on athletes. Division I is made
up of the biggest members of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Quote of the day
Rick Rhdea, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher. on
the possibility of sumndering career hit No.
4, 192 to Pete Rose in a scheduled SepL I start
against Cincinnati: "It wouldn't hurt me if he
brolc!'it (Ty Cobb's record) against me. He has
gotten about 40 hits off me. so a few more
wquldn't bother me."
I I
Rlpken lead9 o•a With 8 ~I
cal lla,tea bit two bomen and drove •
in six runs Monday to power BaJlJmorc
pelt Oakland, 12-4, 10 an American l:acue
pme. Ripken, who drove in 1 first inna.na ,
run with 1 aroundout, keyed a eeven·run seeond inning
with a three-run homer, his firat blast in 16 pmcs. He
bit his 20th home run of the season a two-run shot, in
the ci&hth off Jeff K.aJter ... Elsewhere, Oeor1e a ... u
and lfa1 McRae hit solo home runs and Mark Oolna
allowed four hits over 7Vi ioninas and Kansas City
~tcd a 3·2 victory o~r the
• Chicago White Sox. The victory -'11111• snapped a three-game losina
stiuk for the Royals and kept
them 2'h pmes behind the Angels
.. , Mike E11ler bit bis second
arand slam homer in t.btee games
and Ttm Lollar pitched a two-
hittcr over eight innings to carry
Boston to an 11 -2 victory over
Texas ... Ttm T~eJ and Tom
Bruusty home~ and Mike
Rlpken SmJ&Uoa gave up four hits in
seven innings, giving Minnesota a 6-1 victory over
~ilwaukcc ... Uoyd Motebf singled home EraJe w .. u
an the seventh to snap a 2-2 lJe and lead Toronto to a 3-2
victory overOeveland ... Dave Wlafleld drove in four
runs with a three-run homer and sacrifice fly and Dave
Rlpettt picked up his 24th save as Lbe New York
Yankees defeated Seattle, 8-7.
FV woman cycllata aparkle ...
BEYERL Y HILLS -Tom Schuler of ml
Downers Grove, 111., woo the 30-milc
men's professional race Monday as part of
the 15th leg in the Mayor'~ Cup bicycling
series.
Two Fountain Valley women stood out. Madonna
Harris ta.kina fourth and Marvela Harris ninth.
Schuler, 28, wa"S timed in 56 minutes, 18 seconds in
nosing out Joel Stctina oflndianapolis in the race on the
streets of Beverly Hills.
Schulcrand Eric Heiden arrived in the Los Angeles
area only a couple of hours before the race, having flown
from Italy where they took pa.rt in the World Cycling
Championships.
The two were taken by limousine from Los Angeles
lnternationaJ Airport to Beverly Hills, a distance of
about J 0 miles, arriving at the site of the raC'e about an
hour before it began.
PETE ROS~
COUNTDOWN
ClotlbJI
tao.a
Ty Cobb
'
Wbat Roae d.Jd
MoDday:
1 He wa5 0 for 3
with a walk, scor-
ing one run in the
Reds' 4-1 victory
over the Cardinals
an St. Louis.
King win'• L~A tournament
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Betsy King !I
birdied ft ve holes on the back nine Monday
to break out of a tight pack and claim a two-
stroke victory over Janet Anderson m the
LPGA Rail Charity Classic.
Kina. the 1984 LPGA Player of the Year, made
pars on the first nine holes before her birdie spree
staned. She finished with an I I-under-par 205 in the
54-hole tournament.
At one point late in the tournament, six players
were tied for the lead, but when others began to fade,
King got hot, sinking five birdie putts, all from within
I 5 feet.
Meta pound Padra for 18 bl ta ::
&el .. Berau4H went S-for-S wilh a Ill
t\\IO-TUn homer, Ray KaJpt added a thrce:-run c:Jout an.d the New. Vork Mets had 18
hits in rout1na San OJcgo, 12-4 Monday . .
niaht climbin1 to within_. pme of St. Louis rn the
NationaJ League Eut. Hernandez scored four runs and
drove in three. Kniaht drove in four and l>arl')'l
Strawberry contributed three RBI ... I~ other NL
pmes, Dave ~ar~r h.it a t~o-run ho~er m the SLXth
rnnina, powcnna C1ncinnau to. a 4-.l tnuf?l~ o-..;er SL
Louis behind c1gbt-h1t p1tch101 by
Tom Browai.t and Job F...-..
.. Tom Foley beat out an infield
single and later scored on pioch·
hitter Lala A1uyo'1 double in the
10th inninJ to jive Philadelphia a
fifth straight v1ctory, 4-3 over San
Francisco ... Mite Bro .. hit his
first National Lc;ague home run, a th~run shot in the first innin-.
and led Pittstlurgh to a 5.4 win
over Atlanta ... Eric B•lloclt'a
Strawberry firsl major league hit, a tie-
brcaking. two-run pinch double ip the fif\h inning
helped Houston defeat the Chicago Cubs, 7-2.
Kobe entera bid for Olymplca
KOBE Japan -Even though the •
1988 Seoui Summer. Olympics are still
three years away, cities arc al~ady bidding
for the 1992 Games, grasprng any op-
ponunity to promote their dtWle. • .
South Korea also has reprcsentauv~s here to
spread publicity about ats plans: Seoul also wi 11 stage the
1986 Asian Games.
Televialon, racllo
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
11 :30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open h1gh-
hghts. Channel 2.
RADIO •
4:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: AD1el1 at Detroit,
KMPC {7 10).
7:35 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at
Dodgers, KABC (790).
'\ ~ewport Harbor High'• top football proepecta for 1986 .. Nystrom sends
Becker packing _
' Player Pot. Ht. Wt. Comm eat Player Poa. Ht. Wt. Comment
Vince B~itfus CB 6--0 160 Sr., backup quarterback Marcus Kelso OT 6--0 247 Sr .. returning starter
Rex Drish inc CB 5-6 145 Sr., receiver as a junior Keith Maxwell SE 5-10 174 Sr., No. 4 receiver as Jr. Sterli~ Coberly K-Rcc 5-10 160 Jr., 11FG,2at 39 in '84 Kevin McClelland Slot 6-2 226 Sr., 19-105 yards vs. Irvine
Mark raig SE-F'S 6-6 196 Jr., u{, from sophomores J. Nedelman RG-MLB 6--0 211 Sr., ret. all-league
Scon Craig LT-DE 6-4 241 r., returning starter Pat Patcmie OG-DT 6-3 201 .Jr., up from sophs
Shane Foley ~ 6-2 191 Sr .• 51%, 17 TDs in '84 Steve Recd TE-OLB 6-3 211 Sr., backup TE in '84
G uy Greeley 6-0 162 Andy Sheppard FL-CB 5.7 159 Sr .. 46 TD rct vs Santa Ana sixth, also won Monday.
Scott Harbin DE·OG 5-11 187
Jr., ufi from sophomores
r., backup lb in '84 Steve Sheppard CB 5-10 °165 Sr., did not fclay in '84
NEW YORK (AP)-The Swedish
army is taking over the U.S. Open
tennis championships. plundering
hopes for a Dream Match between
John McEnroe and Boris Becker.
Wilandcr, takmg the court aft.er
Nystrom 's victory, beat Greg Holmes
7-6 .. 6-1. 7-5, and Jarryd outlasted
American Tim Mayotte 7-6, 7-6, 6-4.
Joe Johnson OLB-OG..C 6-0 202 Sr., unanimous all·l~uc Chris S>j!bis OT -DT 6-4 282 Sr., waiting or 3 years
Dan Hill DE 6-3 224 Sr., did not play '83 or 84 Mason ompson O LB 5-11 174 Jr., up from sophomores PctcrHo~r F'S S.10 163 Sr., moves from linebacker David Tullar MLB 6-0 197 So .. only soph on team
Gus Hurst C-DT 6-3 201 Jr., backup center as sopb Chuck Warwtck LT-DE 6-2 237 Sr., did not play in '84
S. K.alatschan TE-OLB 6-0 231 Sr., sophomore MVP Bryan Wildman RB-CB 5-10 163 Sr .. 2nd all-league in '84
SAl~ORS WILL BETAKING TO AIR BEHIND FOLEY ...
Four Swedish men are still alive
going into the quanerfinals. So rather
than the top-seeded McEnroe against
Wimbledon champion and West
German hero Becker Wednesday
night, it will be McEnroe and
Sweden's Joakim Nystrom .
"lt couldn't be an~hing but inspir-
ing.·· Wilander said of his couo-
1ryman 's victory. "I think he played
great, and I'm real happy he beat him.
... Right now, l think Joakim is as
good a player as me."
All but one of the top eight
women's seeds made it to the quar-
ters. Monday's winners included
Lloyd, No. 2 Martina Navratilovr.
No. 3 Mandlikova. No. 4 Pam
Shriver. No. 5 Kohde-K:ilscb, No. d
Zina Garrison, No. 7 Sukova and No.
11 Steffi Graf of West Germany.
From Cl
appear to have all of the bases
covered.
Sterling Coberly, who kicked 11
l)eld goals as a sophomore, gi vcs
Harbor a silver-plated kicking game;
Bryan Wildman, formerly Bryan
Guptill, returns at running back; and
Joe Johnson. Nedelman and Reed
anchor a form1dabtc lineback1ng
corps. Johnson, Wildman and
McOclland m~y become a revolving
door at rilnning back to keep the
running attack fresh.
Johnson. at 6-0, 202 pounds, was a
unanimous selection for all-league
honors as a junior linebacker. and
ftgttrcs to be a candidate for All-
Orange County honors before he's
lhrough.
And a move to a one-back offense
wuh the emphasis on passing has
another key in the presence of
McClelland as Giddings' "ace" back.
a s1.>tback who can serve as a blocker
such as a tight end. or as runner, in the
style ofa punishing fullback.
But, it's Foley who gJ ves Harbor
the label as the team to beat in the Sea
View League.
G iddmg.s winces as he dwells on
Foley, because (I) he hates the Steve
Brazas syndrome of 1982 and '83
8.Cra!C
when the "can't miss" label produced
an attitude of "can't lose," which of
course was dispro""Cd by Hunnngton
Bcal:h and El Toro, as well as
Valencia in the playoffs in '83.
"It's really a concern for me," says
Giddings, "getting too high on this
team."
And. it is a teaqa sport. Without
suppon no quarterback surviycs.
But, when pressed, Giddjngs wtll
tell you: "I've seen the (Steve)
Brod1cs, (Bill) Nclsens and (Pete)
Beathards ... he's (Foley) going to be
something.-
" If I had a rating list the category of
'arm' might be No. 15, but Shane has
as good a total arm as I've ever seen an
high school. He can lay it an long or
short. there's no question he has a
gifted arm.
"But he secs things. I don't believe
an audibleS, not even with the pros.
But when he comes to the line he has
the option of calling one of two
running plays or one of two passing
plays. And he's right 90 percent of the
time.
"He secs the field, he knows the
game and he has pretty well ded•c.ated
himself."
At 6-1 , 191 pounds, Foley averaged
6.0 yards a carry in the playoffs a year
ago ( 14 carries for 84 yards) and when
necessary. will be in the secondary at
safety.
During spring practice he was the
big attraction -to the extent on one
afternoon alone, USC Coach Ted
Tollner, UCLA Coach Terry
Donahue and a top Notre Dame
assistant were virtually side-bf-side
on the sidelines, taking mental notes.
"He's really going to be hi&hly
recruited," contjnues Giddings. "l've
told his mother to Jet him a separate
phone. He's a senior in high school
and it's important that he enjoys it."
Giddings has switched has of-
fensive system to take advantage of
Creative Cuisine Recipe Contest
Enter Your Favorite Recipe And Wini
CATEGORIES
1. QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught with
unexpected guests.
2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring American cuisine from the East to the Southwest and parts in
,between.
J . MASCULINE TO UCH-M en who are enjoying the kitchen, share your favorite recipe.
4. GOURMET-Renpes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your life.
CONTEST RULES
lntt1nrs mvJt be pr/v1te lndlvlduih No commercllll entr~ will be Kcepted. All
entrH!1 mvsr be typed, dovble l{>Ked Entnnts mint be 11 or Olff'!t. Dilly Pilot
emplo~ .tr• not ellflbk. fnlf#el bee~ pr~rty ol t~ O.lly t'llor ind unnot be
rerurMd Cntr#es must be pofltNrlted by ~tm~r 1•tll, fHS or ckltvered to 0.1/y
Pilot, c/o C~M Tlvr CUfSIHl IUC1'f CONTE5r, JJC W Illy, C<>tt.t Mftl, C"°' jJ616 by
S 00 P.M ~ptember flt/I, IHS. Wlfl~ wffl be featurt'd .t'°"f with the-Ir r«lpe In
tile Cre.ttlve CulslM J«tlon 1unnln1 In rite 0.lly l'llot on Wed~y, Octof>rr 1,
J9U w~ mey ~more thtm'OMut~ &di f'Tltry mllft be ~ted
by In entry form or copy ol 1n entry form .tJ Wfn It 1 typed pt1r'6r.tplt t'xplllnln1
why rhe enrr.tnt 11'1.n the r«ipe ind when he/Jhe /1'1.~ to u~ rfie recipe. Thref'
fin.t/IJll will be c~ ro t»rtkp.t• In cook-off Twsd.ty, ~prember 14, fHJ.
CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE
CONTEST ENTR'( F-OAM
NAME OF ENTRY:
CATEGORY:
ENTRANT'S NAME:
AGO RESS!
DAY PHONE#:
EVENING PHONE ii:
l
the obviou~. going to a one-back
offense in the style of the San Diego
Chargers or Washington Redskins.
"We're ~oing to throw on offense,"
says Giddmgs, who has shelved some
of his previous blocking theories.
turning to a more simplicated format
of shoving the ball down the oppo-
nent's throats 1n the running game.
But first. it will be top-seeded Chns
Evert Lloyd against Claudia Kohde·
Kilsch of West Gcnnany and Hana
Mandlikova against fellow Czech
Hc1cna Sukova in the women's
quarters today.
Also in acti on are No. 3 Yann1ck
Noah1 against amateur Jay Berger.
Swede Stefan Edberg against No. 4
Jimmy Connors, and Frenchman
Henri Leconte agamst Heinz Gun-
thardt of Switzerland. Defensively the Sailors arc chang-
ing style. t~. goi nJ more with man-
to-man coverage with a heavy rush. as
opposed to zones, although Giddings
says he still has his zones ready and
he's not entirely satisfied with his
secondary .speed.
If there's an Achilles heel for the
SaHors it's a lack of team speed and
quickness, and depth. Y?
McEnroe. still N.o. I although he
has not been at top form this summer.
did his part Monday to set up a
showdown with history's youngest
Wimbledon champion by d is-
pat~hing Czechoslovakia's Tomas
Smid 6-3. 7-5, 6-2.
Raiders cut 3
toge~ to·45
EL SEGUNDO (AP) -Tb~ Las
Angeles Raiders cut three players and
placed third-round draft choice
Stefon Adams on their injured i:r-
serve hst Monday to reach tb.e
National Football League roster limll
of 45 players.
"We have six who may have to go
both ways," admits Giddings of his
52-man squad. "It'll be a juggling act
to keep them fresh.
But the steady, patient Nystrom.
who went to five sets against Becker at
Wimbledon and lost to him again two
weeks ago in Cincinnati, was too
much for the tight teen-ager this time.
Waivers were asked on runniaa
back Dan Reeder, a fifth-round draft
choice from Delaware-, free agent
offensive lineman Dwi$}lt Whceltr
and free agent wide receiver Gordon
Jones.
"l th ink he felt it more than me.
"The big question is how long it will
take to blend. Can some juniors come
on so the key seniors don't have to go
two ways?
"We're a team with one prospect
(Foley), one suspect (McClelland)
and a bunch of kids who had better get
better each week."
Everyone was talking about Becker
against McEnroe in the next round, ..
said Nystrom. "This victory was very
sweet because at Wimbledon I
thought l played my best grass-court
match ever, and I still lost."
Ad.ams. who played wide receiver
m coflcge at East Carolina, WM
converted to defensive back late in bis
senior season and had played COf'o
ncrback during the exhib1tjon SCJlSOn
for the Raiders.
Fellow Swedes Mats Wilandcr. the
No. 3 seed, and Anders Jarryd, seeded
Lions taking
advantage
of power play
Fountain Valley, Edison and
Marina high school football teams all
figure they're in the hunt for the
Sunset League championship -bul
there's someone else to worry about
-Jam O'Hara's Westminster Lions.
The Lions appear to have their
strongest team an years with only a
lackofexpcnencc at quarterback and
fuUback keeping Westminster from
......------~ havina a com-
plete picture at
the outset. ScMcMe
S 12-V•lencl•
S2C>-P.clllc8
527-EI Toro (•I MVI ~terO.t 01~1 Lii WllM>n
Ol~dtMlll•
02-S-111 H111 ~· Nl-F111 VeAev•
~I MerlM IWm)•
Nls-<>ce.11 V..,_.
•1eegue 08rnt "" ••met " 1 ;JO
O'Hara is
movina toward
an offense with
double t i&ht
e nds and a
flanker in order
to exploit his
team's power.
Defensively
the obvious cor -
nerstone is 11 linebacker where two
retumina ttartet1 (Todd Weaver a nd
Mark Smith) arc Joined b y
sophomore Ray Smith ..
Ray Smith (6--0. 21_7} wa$ the
sophomore team's MVP 1n h'is
freshman season. and Weaver (6-1,
219) arid Mark Smnh (no relation)1 at
6-2. 207. have O'Hara in &ood spin ts.
"You can call them Manny, Moc
and Jack. It's ~oina to be a whole lot of
fun, ho says ·
Jon Ostler. a senior flanker out for
The first lime. ra~ as the uons'
fastest with 4.6 speed in the 40
Despite the fact the Lions can boast
I 0 returning starters, there will be six
juniors and a sophomore stanina
defensively, and in the offensive line
there arc three jun1on and a
sophomore
,,
Westminster outlook
C<Koach: Jim O'Hari()rd year) and Jack Bowman
Overall record: 9-11 (O'Hara)
Staff:
Jack Bowman (defensive coordinator)
Stan Oark (offensive coordinator. off'ensivc line)
Don Presby (strength coordinator, defensive line)
Steve Osborne (offensi ve backs)
Bob McAllister (quarterbacks, special teams)
Kevin Kappen (assistant offensive line)
League: Sunset •
Nickname: Lions. Colors: Red. Black and White
Offense: Pro-I: Defense: 4-3
1984 record: League I ·4: Overall: 4-6
Weatminater High'• top proepecta
Player Pot.
Mike Austin F'S-QB
Herman Bame RT
David Brant C
Keith Covarrubias LG
Mike Cover RF.
Dean Eddy SS
Mike Engen LT
Jack Evans TE-DE
Rob Famn.sto n .LE
Anthony F1en'cr OT
Pete Gill LT-T E
Steve Gulley QB-CR
Gilbert Isaac RT
·Matt Jones Rec
Dean Xontoe1 RC
Gary Lewellyn RG-DT
Robert Martinet RC
Jon Ostler Fl.
Tcrttncc Perin FR
James Rubalcava LF.
Danny Saldar• FL
Jag Sekhon OT
David hellc~ TB
Mark Smith RLB-TE
Raymond Sm11h LLB-FB
James Solley TB
Mike Spain PK-TE
Mickey Sternisha F'S
John Trani OT
Robbie Turner FB
Todd Weaver MLB
Ht. Wt.
6-2 180
6-2 n1
6-3 21.S
6-2 21 4
6-2 195
5-9 160
6-0 212
6-J 19.S
6-] 194
6-n 261
6-4 222
S-11 17 1
6-1 240
6-4 185
.S-8 141
6-4 23 1
S-1 1 170
S· 10 I H
S-10 190
6-0 195
.S-10 l.S8
6-2 108
S-10 174
6-2 207
6-0 217
6-2 . 190
(>..2 185
6-0 I.SS
S-10 187
6..() 21.S
6-2 207
Comme.t
Jr . up from sophomores
Sr .. all-league in '84
Sr.,. returning stancr
Jr , up rrom sophomores
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr . up from sophomores
Soph, up from frosh
r .. '84 starter at OT
Sr •. alL '84 starter
Sr., '84 lcttcnnan
Sr., '84 starter
r '84 stancr at CB
Jr , up from sophomores
Jr , up from sophomores
Sr., '84 letterman
Jr., up 'from '°P.homores
r., 84 staner
Sr., runs 1 4.6 40
Sr .. '84 letterman
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr. retumma starter
Jr .. up from SOtJhomorcs
r., '84 Slaner until hurt
Jr., '84 starter
Soph .. soph MVP an '8"4
Sr. saned last 4 '84 games
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr .• up from sophomores
Jr .. up from sophomores
Jr., up from SOP.homo~
Jr .. 84 taner
• ~ I
l
~ . ' .. ~
~ L•AOU• ITANDtNOS
Amertc. LM9U4t
.,..
Kensa1 Cttv
0.fl.lenO
Chlceoo
Seattle
Mlnnt1ot1
Tuaa
l oronto
New Yor•
Detroit
llaJtlmore
llo61on ~llWlukff
1.levllancl
WIST DIVIS.ON w I.
74 S.7
70 ff
67 '4 u •s '60 7t tt 70
4t I I
•AST DIVISION n 49
77 S2
70 '° .. '° " .. st tt
47 ...
~Y'•SC.,.. 11, Oelroll t
New VOfk I. S..tlle 7
TMonlo 3, Ci.velellCI 2
9elllmore 12, Oeki.nd 4
901ton 11, Ttxa1 2
Kansa1 Cllv J, Chic.DO 1
Ml"""°'' 6, Mllweuk" I
Ttd9Y't Ge"'"
l'ct.
56~ S47
.Sll
49'
•5' 457 371
.t 26
.S97
S3I
531 4n
46 1
Jst
Ga
Allelh IMcCe1klll 9-tl 11 Otlrolt CP11rv
• 13· 111. n
Oe•1enc1 (Rllo 2-11 a1 aenlmo<• teoci
dicker 12· ll), II
S..tlle (Swift •·II et New YOf'k tNlellro IJ·9), n
9otlon (Hural t ·IOI el hu1 (HOV91'1
14-121. " ChfceDO IS.aver 12·91 er K•n1as Cltv
IS.berlleoen 16·5), n
Mftwaukff (Derwin 7· ISi el Mlnne1ota
(Schrom I· 12), n
WMM .. v't Gamet AllMh et Detroit, n
Ci.velend at Toronto, n
0.llland at 9alflmore, n
Seattle at New York, n
(hlC•DO ar Kenu1 Cltv. n
Mflweukff at Mlnnetola, n
Nettonel L .. 9'M
Wl!ST DIVISION w I.
Ded9wt 1'S S3 Cincinna ti 69 60
Sen OleDO 69 61
Houtton 61 68
Atl•nla SS 7•
Sen Fr anctsco SI 7t
SI. Loult
New York
MontrH I
Chtcaoo
Phlleclell>hle
PltlJbul'Oh
•AST DIVISION
78 ~
18 S2
71 S9
6J 66
6J 66
41 87
Pct.
Sl6
SJS
SJI
47)
426 39S
609
600
546 ... ...
3?0
Mlfldav'• k Wft Ded9wt S, Monlreef 4 ( 11 iMlnO\I
PltllburOl'I S. Atla nta •
Hou•ton 7. Chk•DO 2
Pflllaelelonla •. Sen FrancJsco
!Minos>
Cincinnati 4, St Louis I
New VorlL 12, Sen Oleoo •
T9der s GarnM
Ga
6 I
1
I • IS ,
IS ~
)7
110
Monlrffl (Smltfl 1S·41 at ~'
(HershlH r 13·31. n
Hou"on (HHtllCock 1-11 et Crilcego (Trout 1·4)
Phllaelele>hl• CHue11on 7· ll) 11 San Fran·
Cl\CO !Hammaker •· 10)
Allenla (Johnson 1·0) If Plll\burol'I
(Ot Laon 1· IS i. n
Clncfnnell (Tibbs 7·1SI al St LOUI\
(Forach 6·S), n
New York CAoullera 6· 51 al Sa n Diego
(OrtYKkv 11·11. n
WICIMMlev's Gamet
Montreal et Decto9en. n
Hout tort a t Cnlceoo
PhlledelOhl• al San Frencl\co
Alla nla at Pllltburol'I, n
Cincinnati et Sr Louis n
Ne w York at San Oleoo n
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amerken L .. we
8.ATTING ()?0 •• oa•ti-Bovg•, Bo1ton 364. 8rttl. KensH CllY, 3S5, R Htnder\Oll,
New York, lll, Metllnolv Ntw VOf'll l?t
8ocl'llt, 0.klencl, 312 RUN~ Hal>Cler\on. Ntw York Ill
RIC>k..,, l ettlmor1. 9S, E Mv<rev, 8111•·
more, ti. 8 rt tt. Ken"' Clrv, II. Wl\lleur,
Oetrolt, II. Wlnfl«ICI, Ntw Yorio. ..
R81-Met1lnolv, New York, 109. E
Mu<rav, Baltfrnott . 103 Wlnfletd. N•w
York, 94, RIC>k•n. llaltlmM•. 93, Bretl
KtnHt Cllv, ... G Biii, TOf'onlo, ..
HtTS-8CXX11, 9 ot10t1, 190, Melllr>Qty,
New York, 170, P B,.o!av. See t11e. 1S7,
Buettner. Bot ton. 15', Brett. k •n•H Cllv,
1S4; Cooe>«, MllweullH, IS4, Wlllon, Kan·
tat Cltv, 1S4
OOUllLES-Mtfllnolv, New York 39,
lluckner, BollOn, 37, Booos. Bolton, JS,
Cooo.r. Mllweukff, 34. ('; Wetker. Chi·
ceoo. 32 TRIPLES-Wllt0n, KenHt Cflv. 19, Bui·
1er, Clevalencl, 12, Puckelf, Minnesota, 12,
llarfi.tel, Toronto, I, COQPer, Mllwaukff I,
Ftrr11n0e1, Toronto. t , P Braoiev, Staine,
•• HOME RUNS-Fisk. ChlcaDO. 33. Oa
Evant , Detroit, 30, Bell>Ol\I Kan, .. Cllv,
21. G TllornH, s.auie, 11, G 8111 Toronto,
27
STOLEN BASES-It Htnder10ll, New
YMll. 60, .-.mt, Aneth, 41. Wilson tc.ansas
Cltv, 40, llutlef, Cle\letenel. 31. L Smith
K1n111 Cflv, 32
PITCHING ( 11 OKCllont l--Gulorv New
VOf'k. 17·5, l .04, S.berne~n. Ken\H Cltv
lt ·S. 211, ltemenldl, Aneeil, ll·6, l.91,
Blrtsas. Oakla nd, IO·S. 3 S6. Cowiev. New
York. 10-s. • 01. Hlouara. Mftw•uk.M . 11-6.
U4.
STRIKEOUTS--8tvl•ven, Mlnn1101e ,
16', F ll•nnlster. Cl'llcaoo, 154, Morris,
Detroit, 154, Wlft, Aneeb, 147, llurnt ,
Chlceoo. 14S S.t.VE~lten~rrv. Kentas Cll'Y. )I,
Hernanele1, Detroit ?I . D. Mewe, A,_,,
)4, R'9t1et1I, New York, 14, J Howtll
Oa kland, 23
N1ttenel LMeue
BATTING (320 •I Delll-McGff, St
L.OUll, 3'9, Htrr, St Loul\, .321, Gll«T'8f"e, Decto9en, .Jll, Raines, Montreal. 312,
Gwvnn, San OleQO, .307
RUNS-Murohv, All•nle , 99, Relnel,
MontrHI, 96, Coleme n, Sr Louil , 91,
McGff. SI Loult, 91; G~•. Dedetn.
"
"
11191-MUf'tlll\Y Allenre, 92, Pa rktt, C•n
tlMall, fO, Htrr, St Loul1, "· J (lark St
Loul1. '4. () Wllt0n, Pha.o.torue. a>
HtTJ-Mcc ... SI Loul1, 174 C wvnn.
San Ot.oo, IS6, Herr, $t l.OUJ1. ls.3. lllalne1, -6\ol11rMI, 14', Parker. Clnclnnall, 141
S.muel, Pllllao.loflle, 141
0009 1.E-S-Plfk.... Cincinnati 1',
Herr, St Loul1, )f; WaNath, Montrt•'· )0, ~'1.11, Houaton, 1'. C Wfl10ll, Phllao.t1>1111.
TllltPLE$-MCO... St LOUii, 1'.
Sa muat, Phlladel0'11e, 11, COiemen, St
Loult. 10. lllalnet, MontrHI. 10. Glaelelen,
Sin -=rancltco. 7
HOME JtUNS-MurPhv, Ati.n111, 34,
Gvarrera, Ded9w\. JI, Parker, Cincinnati,
24, Horner, Attenl•. n. Schmlot;~11.e1 ...
C>hla, 23
STOLEN llASES-Colemen, SI Louis, M, Rel~. MontrM I, S2, L01>e1. Chlcaoo,
44; MCGH . St. Loul1, 42, »muel, Phfl•Clel
Piii•, 42
PITCHINC (II O.Cl•l0t1\)-Franco, Cln·
clnnatl, 11-1, I •9, Cooden, New York 20·•.
I.ti, HerilllMf', Dldlen, 13-J, 1.29,
Hawkins, S•CI OteQO, 17 •, 19t, B StT>lln
Montre•I, l S·•. 2 76
STRIKEOUTS-<.OOOt n. New YOf'lo, 219,
Soto. Cfnclnneff, 119, Rven. Hou11011 117,
VeMn2ueta, L., A,,..._,, 177, Fernene1e1
Ntw York, 10
SAVES-RHrCIOll Montrt•I. ll, Le
Sml111, Chlceoo. 21. G01saot Sen 01eoo. 11,
0 Smith, Houston 20, Sutler Atlenta 20
AMl!AICAH LEAGUE .,,..., 11, Tieen I
CALll'OttNIA Ol:T .. OIT
Penis cf
Crlc112b
OWhlte ft
llenlou1 lb
OownlnOlf
Wiifong ?b
Llner11 011
Ht norctc rt
OMll!errt
Boone c
Scf'IOflld"
JKHowllb
eb r h Ill
S I 2 1
l 2 1 1
0 0 0 0
• 0 l 0
• I 0 I
0 0 0 0
S t 2 I s , 2 l
0 0 0 0
S I 3 I • I 2 0
5 1 I 2
Wttltekr 21>
Tramm! u
Flynn "
KGIO\Oll rf
ASencr11 r1
LNParsl'I c
MCuf lft
OEvnt Oh
NS1mn11f
Btrgmn lo
Lemon ct
Brokn• 3t>
Grubt>C>h Tetals 40 II 14 II T.-111
Store bv tnnlne\
ab r II bl
l 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
0 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
3 1 1 I 3 0 , 0
• 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
l 0 I 0
1 0 0 0
ll I 6 I
Callf9mle 001 tlO 000-11
Oetrtlf 000 000 100-I
Game Winning RBI -Ptflll II)
E-JKHowt ll OP-C•lllornle I. Derron
I LOB-Ce lffornls 7, Detroit I
18-Llnertt, Boon. Sc.nolltta l B-P1t11\
HR-Hendrick (21 GrlCl'I (91 OeEvan1 (301
IP H R ER 1111 SO C•llfomle
Staton W,6 10 • 6 I I )
OMoore t O O O O
De'l'rlllt
Tanana L 1 IJ 7 & 2 2
Looer l • 4 2 o Carv ) I I O o
ONHI 0 0 0 O I
Ht r"anor I O O o 7
T ans na e>lctllect 10 5 be fl er\ ,n tl'le 4th
Slelon e>llC"*d to 2 11a11er1 '" tl'lt ninth
HBP-Scl\Of1elo OY Tentnt WP-Slaton
T-2 41 "-19 703
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgen S, EXPOS 4
MONTREAL LOS ANGELES
llaontl If
Law 2b
Oew10n rf
Brool\s u
Fra ncn lb
Wl'lllrOC>l'I
Ga1trr11 lb
W•llach3b
Wlngnm cf
FlfrgerlO c
Hholn oh
Buttra c
Scl'ltrelr 11
Burke o
UWll'ltn Oii
LllCll\ o
S1'11nt\ on
Reerelorl P
•b, II bl s 0 1 0 s 1 2 0
4 1 I 2
S I 1 0
• 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
s ' ' 0 S 0 I 1
l 0 I 0
I 0 1 l
I 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 000
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Duncan u
Blluuellli
L.enorx cf
Mtr\l\e l ti
Guerrer lb
Moeltck lb
Bailor 3o
Mlelnoocf
Whiff IC Pl'I
l!Wlllmt ll
Broci. Pll
Sc•otcle c
JGon111 or
Su 1D
Cesllto o
How@ll o
M11tuk1>h
Nledt1fur o
StuDb\ ol'I co •• , 0
Jonnsfn Oh
0 4 II • Tet•h
S<we l>V lm!n9:I
1br11bl s 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
S I 2 0
5 2 ) 0
1 1 0 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 I I
I 0 1 2
I 0 0 0
1000
• 0 1 0
0 I 0 0
• 0 ' 0 1000
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 I I
JtS ll •
~.., lOO 000 001 oo-4
Les A""'9l 010 002 000 01-S
0,,. out wl'len w1nn1no run tCOf'eel
Ge me W1nn1ng RBI -JOhnl lont I J
E-!=lt1~r•ld 1.0 8-Monlrtel 1 LO\
Anoetet 9 28-Law 1 Metaonaoo. SCIOscr•
Whltllt 14, .Su . Hll-Oewlon 1 ISi
SB-G..arrt ro IOI MtOloc• 1•1 F•t1v.ra10
SI Rtone\ tSi2 S-Cu ll!•o
IP H R ER H SO
~ ...
Scl\liOr
Burke
Luc ..
llearcion L.2·7
LolA~
(U fllO
Ho wall
Nleelntuer
COie: W,•·2
H8 ?-M1101oci. .,,496
s l 7 s
1 0
2 ' )
5 3
I 0
) ]
2 I
bv Burke
U.S. 0oen
, 7 l 2
2 2 I t
0 0 0 0
I I 0 t
, 1 0
0 0 0
2 1 0
0 0 ' 2 T J 2S A-
(et N-Y~)
MM'• 194Jr1tl reund ~
Joa••m Nvltrom ISweelttll oet Bor•s
Btck•• (Welt Germenv I 6· 3 6 • 4 6 6 •
Jonn McEnrOt' IU S t oet Tomas Smid
(C1ec11o~v••••I 6·3 1 5 6·2 Mall
Wlle nde< (Sweelenl Oet Gr119 Hotmu
(US I 7·6 6· 1 7 S. Andert Jarrvo
!SweOenl Ciel T•m Mavotte IU S 7·6 1 6
6 .
Women'l IOur1fl round ...,...,
(Plrls Evert LIOvel r US Clef llobon
Wnlte W S.I. 6·1. 6-4. Mt rhna N1vrat11Qve
IU S ) Catanne Llnelov•\I CSwed•nl 6 •
7·S, Hane Menollkovre IC1tcho\10vak.la l
Clel Kefl'ly Jorde n IU S I 1 S. l 6, 6-1 Pam
Shriver (US ) Otl Atvcle Moulton (US I
6·2, 6·•. Claud!• KOl'lele t<.lllCl'I (Well Gtr
manvl Clef Wtndv Turnbull l.t.u\lralla l
S-7, 7-S. 6·2, Zina Garrison IU S I def !Care
Gompert (lJ S ). 6·3. 6·2, Hti.ne Sui.ove
CCrecf'IOslovakle ) Clef Cerllng Beuell ICen·
aelal. 4·6. 7-6. 7 S
LM AM1m1tM
MONDAY'S •ISULTi
( UWI .. 4'·Ntftt Ml'lllt1 ,,_..,..)
llttUT lllAC•. One mile
Hot Charoef' (Tt o ler) 360 UO )00
S1v 1>1orl1on tWarol 10 IO • oo $on11v• CO\illtry (Mueller) 910
Time 7"04 t1S
ll U (ACTA IJ·I ) o•IO 1'1 SO
SICOND ltACI. One ,.,,, .. e: v• Oentlfv c Pl« ct l 210 Wiid Joller (SIM llll
Brown Begglf (V•lle'l<flnollem)
Time. 2.0 1
U •XACTA 12·1) H IO s7 50
TH•D lllAC•. One mllt R llo llo (Sherren) 2 40
Klno OI ltlw1nm (Plerct l
Flv Flv Fllthv (Offtntl1)
Time 2 00 l1S
2 to 1 10
120 210
300
2 20 2 10
120 260
2 40
U UCACTA (I 0 e>elel US 10
l'OU1tTH ltACI:. One mill
Doctor Oon !Plerta) s IO Sl'lorellne !Todd)
GOOd Fr011 !S1Mrn1
Time ?~I 2 S
llll'TH lllACI:. Onf milt
Oul>C>IUtt Aneler\OllJ 1 IO
Klw 1 ~ tOIFrancoJ
Mou111e1n B11ro WllJ(e)
Time I S9 l rS
Time 1 S9 )IS
SJ l'XACTA 11·4) 1>t1C1 '600
SIXTH lllACE. One moll
F1v1no Rootr IMt1er) 910
Boot>v Trao !S ... 11'1)
Meltll!O Moment !Snerrt nl
Tlmt 200 I S
360 3 00
S 60 HO
) 00
260 2IO
900 s.o
S40
S?O 310
11 60 600
860
U l:XACTA {6·7) oald S19130
SIVl'NTH ltACI'. One m ile
uncle Hoto ! Per or) 1 60
Tronecn1 Prioe (Grunov)
St vle>tt Lord (Sorl1191)
Time I S7 •IS
•l l'XACTA C4-'1) Pe•O 11190
•tGHTH lllACE. One mile
Sklo'' Klno (Baf'IOutn) 27 40
Emerald Outing (Aubin)
Smokln Wf'IO (M•rchendl
Time I S9 l/S
120 2 10
340 240
140
11 .0 780
10 40 100
1040
U l:XACTA (l·tl oelel ~ 40
NINTH RACE. o.\e mlle e>tee
Aovance P•rk ICroohenl 10 60 S 04C) • 00
Sa1vae10t I Ptenol • 00 • 20
LOOlllllO Good (S,,.rrtnl 7 20
Time LSI l S
SJ •XACTA tl ·91 oa10 '1700
U ~l'R,ECT SIX 1>1110 I 12 ~ 20 wfll'I
four winners '"" llOr~l oald st•IO with
)OS winners Clive "°'~''
TINTH lllACI'. One mlle o•ce S1r1lont EIQnt (Kutboer) 0 0 l 60 160
Bo1tom1 ITOdOJ 7 IO 3 40
N1m1>1e 'Yt nkff 2 IO
Time 201 • S
SJ EXACT A 1 S 9> oe10 111 90
Aneno•nct & 629
Del Mar
MONDAY'S lllESUL TS
(1'1h of O ·dllY -eutl!Orld tNeftntl
FIRST RACll. 6 turlOllOl
llock Canvon (Pinc.vi S 60
Sweet Wl""ll CWardl
Elegent Kellv cEr1rlouezl
Time 111
SECOND RACE. 6 tur1onol
Slu lln Sutian (Srevtnl ) I 40
C•ll'I Tl'le SMw IPedrozel
Meilceatortllouoht CValen1uel11i
Time 110
J.90 J 20
600 420
800
Sl DAILY DOUllLE 14-111 otlO ~200
THIRO RACE. 1-1 1611'1 m11t1
Fair Water r Ptncav I 7 40 4 40 l 20
Me•ll•~en ISr t vt n\I 7 00 • 20
ltl SIH tr fOtlal'IOuU•ve) S 20
Tot'l'lt I •2 1 S
$.S l'XACTA (S·6) 1>11111 Sill SO
,OURTH RACE. 7 furlong,
Soore La Par (Poncav J • 40
C·•v V tw Vaienruetel
Cur Bv G au Werell
Tome 1 2• 2 5
300 260
120 290
• 40
FIFTH RACE. 0... "'''e 0" •urf Sirew Toro) 29 20 11 60 l 00
C•be IO IP ncav • 3 60 2 so
1 See vo... Mero 1 3 40
Tme 1:µ35
U EXACTA •1 2 1>410 \17150
SIXTH RACE 0.... ""''" Sevenna~ t Secret (Snm-r 7 IO • 20 l 00
0 IC Jtt r Srtvenu • 20 2 90
L•CIY E •Celltr P'"''"' I 2 60
T•me 13'
SEVENTH RACE. 6 l tur.onot
$ante Rota Pr•nce CStvn\I 19 00 • 40 l 40
Surt To Fife 1Hewlevl 100 220
Prl111tt Junote 1v a1t n1..ata1 3 00
Tfl'l'lt I U 2 S
15 EXACTA 1•·21 oalO SIU SO
U ~ICI( SIX C ll·S..S-l·I·• oatO
'32 1« 40 10 tour w•nnlno r•c"-•'' ~,.~
norw1) Plclt Sox Conwltllon P<llo S2.073 20
•o ~ .. 1nnlno 11c~et\ ltfvt non•n l
EIGHTH RACE. I • mole\
llarNl"'lf'O'°n t Torol t??O My HaOotonv !Me1a 1
io,rst Normen !Stevens)
T 1rne 1 S4
NINTH RACE. l·I 1611'1 m ilt\
6.00 • 10 • 60 320
• 70
Land•• IHewlt'VJ 1700 660 •60
Frtsno Cenvon !Stevtnll 6 80 • 20
A KIU For Katie 1D••ll<>uSW1•e> • 70
Time I •S
15 IXACTA 1·6J oa<d S2?J SO
U DAILY DOU&LE 12·11 oa10 '8S 90
""en<la nce 23 961
I •• OMS>'""~ NEWPORT LANDING ( Newe>0rt
9MCh) -91 angier1 S cOCI )() oonlto l6
H iid ot u 133 ta llco oeu, 2 t>arrecuela I
vtllowra1I l \CUIC>ln 27? mtckertl 1•
rockfltn
DAI/IV'S LOCKIR (NewMrt ... c:llJ
-7S2 enoler\ 17 oerracuda . 73 bonllo. S
••llowtell u rocktlth. 2 hlllbut. ~ cellc'l
ban 2'1 H OO oeu 605 mec1<ere1. &--
teule>ln I t at>tron
P\8.IC NOTICE Mir, CA 92825 CASH. l)ayable at time ot SONAL PROPERTY .t.BAN-1----------
LPIGA Itel c:Nrtt\t 0.aVc
,.,~ ....
l!M
l1it'I King '77 .7~ .,
Janet AnMr\Oll, 11, I 12 *. Nencv Looer, 11 100 Merv Btl'l lmmrmn, 11,°'9
109
Call'lv Morw . 6.S9'
Otte E-llno, 6,S91
Mtrfhe Nau ... 6,S9'
210 v ,, s •n!Wlr. 4, S79
Chris Jonnson, •.S71
211 J•M BtalO(to., J .. S
H0t11, s•acv l .Jn
Merci 9o1ar1n. 3,ln
211
tll
Allee Rlflm•n 2,702 TP!erlH Heolon, , .102
Mlnov /!lv:x><e, 2 702
Per Braellev 2,701
Kell'lv Po1flewalt 1 701
114
Jo Ann Wollam. 2 OM
JuHt Pvne, 2,0M
Petty HIYH , 1,oe.
Sallv Oulnta n 2 ,Gel
Jana Cr•tter, 2,093
l<•tnrvn Youno 2,0l3
21S
Catl'lv Merino l.61S
Cethv Ma111, 1 614
Bart> Tllomu l,tk.
Stee>l'lenl• Farwlo. I 61•
Oaoor111 Skinner, '·"" 21• Laurlt Bl•lr 1.4 lJ
01t>Ole Hell, 1,412
Senelre Patmer. 1,412
Bero.re Pll\Clergu t, I.,,
Lynn .t.dama, l.• 12
211
OffdM Latktr, I ISJ
Oenl11 Streolg, 1, ISJ
Slllrlev FurtonQ, l,IS2
Vicki Alv1r11 I, 152
L vnn Conntllv t, 152
Jane Lock 1 1S2
111
P.,,nv Hammel 133
N1ncv Ser enton. Ill
Catherine Ouogen, m
Jovc1 Kermterstu Ill
Olenne Oelltv.133
Clnclv HIM. Ill
SullePaoef' 133
'etl'I Solomon, 13J
t •rOlvn HIM 133
21t
8.0.V Pear\Oll S9'
R011e Jonff S9'
L.lnell Hunl s ..
Attl\Oll F nneY S9' • no Clnov F10m ~
Kim Stlopmen, •'4
Cathy Kratrert ~
Nencv Whll1•8rtwtr ~•
Pam G•at1tn U3
S11vle llerroteccon U3
Jerllvn Brllr, U3
Heall'ler Drew 301
Lenore Muraok.e lOO
Allee Miiier lOO
Barb Bunkow\~v 300
B•rt>ra Mirranle )()()
Sulin Senoen 300
Merv OtLono 11 1
Ktrttl Ptrmtre• 2~
Juelv Ellla, 240
Caroline Gowen 2•0
Pie Nlln on. 240 m
Merlene He~ '"
C•"<lv -=-19' M J Smotn 19'
,,.
u n.,
71·6' ..
7l .. " ,, ., 10
6'·13·'7
'9·11·'9
69·69 11
n 12-u
65 n 11
15 7& ..
10-n ,,
,, , ' 70
n 11·69
" 71·'9 1)· 70-70
n -11 10
n ·••-n
1•·1.2·6'
1'·69·'9
73-71-70
n n -10
71·73·70 7l 10·11
15· 10· 10
7) 12·70
14 10-11 n-11 11
71-71-73
75 13·'8
7•·7l·69
74 70-~ 10·1•·
13·10 7l
14 74·69
10-11·10 n n n
71 13·13
71·73·13
71·7HS ,. ,,.,,,
n 11 10 1•-n-11
1•· 73-71
74 73·71 n n ·n ,, 12·73
7) 71 74
11 n H
n 76 10
11 77 10
1s-n n
74 73 n
1S· 1~· 10
7S·7• 71
76 n n
1•·1• n
I) 1• 73
76 70 7•
11 7l 16
16 , •• ,, n ,,.,,
n 11 13 ,. ,. 7l
76 '1 ,.
76 ] I 1'
II I) 12
• 11 n n n 76 n
1• 1• 1• 1• I I 17
11 ,. ,,
16 1• 1•
13 n I•
,, n '•
16 n eo
,.
NFL HMbmen mndln9S
( 1""'811
NATIONAL CONl"lllllENCE
West
W L T l"<'t, "" PA
Rtm s l t O 150 '' l7 San F •a"c \CO l 0 150 19 n
Allenoa 1 0 SOO IO I'
New Or•u n I l 0 150 U 71
EHi
NV Glanlt ~ 0 0 I 000 119 I,__
O•tlu 4 0 0 I 000 19 SO
Wu lUl>Ql<U\ -4 0. l>-I -It &e PnlledelD1'141 J I 0 750 8$ n
S• LOu•t 2 ) 0 S00 « 6S Central
M Mtto•e J I 0 750 IO IJ
Ott•q t I 1 I l7S 60 lS
Cnoceoo l 0 2SO 74 4J
G•H" Bev l 0 150 !J 9 I
Tamoe 8ev l O 150 •S qs
AMERICAN CONl"EltENCE
<.an\ts C •• J)erver
~nOltQO
S.e•ttt
lll•lcler'l
'"Cl •"•l>O ' Al1•m
Ntw E"O •"0
NV Jel'
Bullt<O
C nt·nna•
Cttvttard
P H1t>url1P'I:
liOu\10"
Wet!
J l 0
1 1 0 , 1 0
1 0 ) 0
Ent > 0 1 , 0
t 3 0
l ,)
J
Cemral
1 0
1 0 ~
,)
SundeV'I Gamet
ISO t9 90 soo 69 sq
S00 10 I& soo aJ ~~
2'i0 7l 17
soo 67 " 500 10 .q
150 100 ~
HO 91 117
1~ 69 ti)
..00 ~ 01 soo 11 90
HG 9• 106
.lOO ·~ 9?
I SI• rt Of R 191M r SM""' I
Ram\ at Oe nve•
New Vor~ Jtf\ •' R1I~
Sal' O•eoo el Bvtla10
San Fr•ncitco a• ""'""~•o•a
Oe•ro11 •' •llal't•
GrHn Bav at New E "g'•"O
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueedey, September 3, 1945 C8
'"° _._,, •• Pin.-.,. ICtt!Mi <ltv Ill New CX1Hn.t M!Mtll et HOU110fl
li'llllNe!Ollle • I Hotw y ort. Olah•• St Loult et Cll"41en4
s..11i. ., CllldMatl
Tempa ltV t i O\ICHO ~'f'tGelne
WHl\lntton al Dellet !Channel 7 •• • o,., I
c.....
MIMaY'• SC.. Alabama 20, G_.011 1'
w..ecenc1 treMecttem
aAsaaALL
AmMc.M l.M9ua .t.NGELS-Act1vat.a O•rv1 konl.-s
outt111e1er Celled~ O w Smlln C>ltci.er lhi'lno Llnarn no Devon Whtie , out t1~1. 1110 Derr Miiiet lnllelder trom
EomontOt' of '"" Pacitk Coatt I.Moue BAL TtM0!1£ O•ICX..Es-RKlltaO lllW
Swt 09lftv, C>llcller. from ROC"-'tar of ,,,.
1nrerne1ion.1 L.NOIA P\lfdllllO Ille con·
•racf\ of L8'\n ~k•t• Ktffv Peri, •no Tom
O'Ml"-v 1nl1~s a r" Hevent. e><tc"9r end Lao H«nenoe1 6um.ioer. tr om
Rochelle<
DETROIT TIGEllS-SIO...O Soa"v
Al\Cler\Oll mtn•oer 10 • two·•••• con>re< 1 .... ~~
NEW YORK YANKEEs-Reuueo Deft·
"'' lle1mu1wn. oltcner •no Rex Hudie<
1nfleleer. lrom ·C01umbU1 of tne tn1.,.
neflontl LMOut
OAKLAND A t-lletalled Cu~• Vouno
81tt Kru_, Jeff Kelte< eno Tim Conrov
olrcnert Cl'larlie O'B•llfl catcher St911e
Kiefer 1nflel0er, •rid Jow Canaeco, Ol.tt
fielder, from T ec:oma of Pacific Co"t
LHOut
SEATTLE MARINEllS-lltcellt O
OeMv T ertebull, tnortstoo from CelQerv
Of the F'eclflc CoH I LH -
TEXAS RANGERS-Actlv1.11eo L.err t
P1•rlll\, oulf~
TORONTO 8 LUE JAVs.--tlecelled Jonn
Ctruffl. oh~ Klllv Crut>er troro
o"em en. and R>ell Laacl'I eno Ron sn-o, OU!f1410t<l tr°"' Svr ecuw of the
1ntern•tlon•t Ltaoue RN•l«I Ron
Mulsalme n ancl COlln McL•IJlllin o•ICller~ .......... L .. _
OOOGEllS-Rectlled G11o.r10 lltvtt
cart,,.,. Sid llrtam llrst oewmen·out
flelcler •"Cl l=rer!tllifl S•ub01 •"Cl Rt Ofl
Brven• ou•t1eta..1 trOt'T' Albu<Jw<oue of
tt>t Pacrtrc (OH i LHO.Jt lltce!led J0\11
Gonre>tr outf•-• •rom !>an AnlonlO ot
•l'le Tuai LeagOA ""'t"•l«I Ille tontrt(1
ot Stu p_..W" outt -lrOt'T' AIC>v oua•oue
CHICAGO CUBS-lltu'led RIK>lltt Pao· ''''°" ano Oavt BHrd O•IC-\ from 1owa 01 ·~ •mer can AUOC:lt"<>" •llCI
Jont>nv Abrev<> OllC"9< l•Ot'T' P11t1f1efd of ,,,. Eu t.,n Ltaoue Pvrcl'la'80 ,,,. tO'I·
•ract of JOT\ P.,lman oifcl'ltt from !owe ot
"'e Al'l'le"te" Au ocle1ion NEW YOllK METS-Atllveteo Mooatt
>'Vil\Ofl outf>e!Ot!r llon <.troannort •non·
l•oo. ano Br..c;e B.,tnv•. oltcl>er
PITTSBURGH Piii" TE S-Tr•CllO lllN
MaOlotk 1nflt111er to the LOI A noe4n
OOCIOe<t to• tnr" o:Ma ver• 10 111 nemed
ater Ootalna<I II J Rtvnotcll outt1110er on
••Ive<\ lrom Lo1 An~\ u one ot •!'le
otavtrl •o bt nerneo In Ille MaOloo treoe
ST LOUIS CAROINALS-fttcali.d
llanov Hunt carcner. from 0.lll'IOm.a Cllv
ot "'" A,,.,.r ca n AlwclellOtl S•One<l Oouo Baor oltcMr
SAN OIEGO PAOllES-Acttvatao 'ttCf'I
Gone~ D·•cr,er Catted uo Greg Booli.e<
Lu•t OtLeon Eel WOlna ano 8oo Pao·
•erton DifC....,I •nd Jtrrv 0 8Vll OUI• 'eooer trom LH veoas of the Pacific Coe"
LteQue
SAN FRANC sea G<•NTS-llKalled
Mall i'otootl te•Cl'l¥ trom Sl'lr•veoor• ot
'"t Thai Le•oue
l"OOT9AL.L
... tleflel ,.....,. L..-
llAM5-Acou•reo Booov O..c>.wor'"
• oe •Kt v..-from !>an O•eoo n ucf'le~
fOf' Garv Kow•••" o+le<>\lYt •Kkll al'd t n
..1no1\CIO$f<! '916 O•al• CllO•C•
LOS ANGELES l!AIOEllS-T•eoao Tao
N•Hs ~' ve oac~ •o •ne Nt• Vor'
G1ent\ n •~Clll"9t •or ... ..if\01\C.O\ld or•"
cnot<e ?tecao S•e+o<-AOll'l'll oefer••v• C>eCk ')"' n yreo ... u-,. ,. N e ved Oen
11-r ·..,on•no ~· Ow Qnl VII"-~ otf...,1 vt' ,,,.,...a,.. t "CI <.oroon J~l •-oe
rece•¥ef ATLANTA l=ALCON$-W11veo 800
H04tv Ou•••e•o.c' E'"" oe H•rrv w•oe •ect •ver Wence< Cu o" ~en\lvt INK•
eno Sytves!er S•~mot '"""'"0 Dae• Ptacao Jot P.,.~, f'" e-n•er ·~..,arcs Of'I •"Hurftd rtwrve
BUl"FALC S LlS-Wa ·Vt'O Tom
Mulladv t1gn1 ero P•acl!d Bo Her• I ano
,.,.,., Se11wr0gn• ~•oeckt'r& on nlvrao
'l!J.ef'V9'Q
O •IC AGO 8E•RS-"'1e vto Boo
T'<omH olacr• c•., J•,... Mo•rl~v
1neoacky An1no"'"' _ Hµ'C"•J.O"' r1.1nn1no
oac• eno Ht"nrv wec111~ otle,,,,vt ••c•••
I.. NC INNA TI 8ENGALS-We1vao Stt"'
Y.<1 o•ow oneotn•• Pett l(OC" .,.....,,,ve
9"0 ~te Dev t s~<l S.al" T"IO""H (0'
l\t •t>ecu •~ l(t '" Lt\lt r 'gl"• _...,
CLEVELAND 9110......m-w . veo ........
Pr .... ;. .. ..;nf'I 1"10 oec ll Ow gM 'IY6 ,.,. w CH
.. t<• ,.,,., Aa'o,.. 8"0wt\ ri•04K"-f' 0 0
MooG••O Otft"l •• D&e• ""0 Seo·• BCHt " otff l\\ ..,. ·"'e,....a~
O"LLAS C0"'180VS-""I vlO Qo•
SCH" .,0, .. u"'" ..,.0 ~C"-0..if" .. "iarr l -Ot
·tee ve-xo" S••••C>•"~' ~~~ ano Ca• MO .. a•1 8"0 Q<•v Eat .... <>" co• ~ .... oec•• •c• .... "° ·~,.. ...... ,eo fl'for
J•f"!« ·fll\ f# Of Pf'(f Vf f"
OE NVE~ BRONCOS-(.,, So•
S•a"'•"'aoe :J~"·•,.~c' ;a,.,•• l(t•'~
l)ffen\ ve 'ac• e :>er"t "" Co"••"''
~eb.K•ef' ~ex>@'" .J&<''°"' oe"fP"'' Ye c.1. •
$1"0 C "Ir \ Brtwer ''-'"n•~ bf('
OE ·1101· L•ONS-"'1• VtO " .. Jt!'• .. ,
""• iO.Ctt JO"'l"l -h ''J w \• ~u.a1ne'04C•
•f\O ~,,.,.., L.H O~llfO P &< ~ 'N a *
~, 11111 utt•v •"C Je"'tt JOl'<'W"
"•O.c.ker 01"1 "'u"ed ,.,,~ ve
GREEN B•'I' PACICER!t-Wa ved Q1•
C"'Ou" '"V""•"'Q 0..C.. E,.~ 'ltl 'Of\ •"toac:~er 1no "'.,, s1111, oe•e"' •• b• •
S1gneo Bui<l'O ;oroen '"nn•no oec ..
HOUSTON OILEllS-Plecao Owev~
Crutcnl••d •.;nn1"g t>ac• ano SIO••
8rv1n1 '# O• .. K elv_, Of\ 1n11.;'t'O rt\~wf
we l•eo Tooo S.eoeuo" 11,,eoec,•• •'"
Jerome I= Ol't' o.ien\1ve t"O
Zorn tops
list ofQBs
cut in NE
reached
E1&h t teams chose to cut
pcnenccd t>aclcup quarterbecb Mo
day in order to reach the Nati
Football Lcaauc·s new, lower. 6
4S-man roster bmit.
Tht Seattle Seah'awks cut an~ ma.I member of their te&m, Jim
The left-hander, in 100 games wi
Seattle, threw for 20, 122 yuds
I 07 TDs. Zorn. 32 years old, bu t
contrac\ that calls for a $4SO,<Q
sal~ this year.
Other veteran quanerbaclcs cut
were Jack Thompson, by T ampa Bay:
Bob Avellmt, by the New York Jctlj
~ob Holly, by Atlanta; Mak,&
MoroskJ. b} San Francisco; Joa.
Ptsarcik, by M1am1, John Witkowski.·
by Detroit, and Babe Laufenberg. hr
Washington
MoroskJ was cut for the second
tame this summer. He was let go rwo
weeks ago b} the Falcons. for whor9
he backed up Steve 8artkowks1 !Qt
year under the old 49-man roster ru.Jt.
"h's JUSt wro ng to have to go to 4'
players," said Washinaton General
Manager Bobby Beathard. ••Jt's 1
temble thing for football and it's
temblc when you have to release 1
player hkc Babe Laufenberg. ..
Lions Coach Darryl Rogers had
been hoping owners would pass a ruk
allowing teams to keep an additJonal
quarterback as a 46th player, but was
d1sa,epotnted
··~uartcrback 1s a very vulnerable
pos1t1on and I rcall) wanted to lceef
W1tkowsk1," said Rogers "I wan~
the extra quarterback (rule) not Jut&
for us. but because It would be best fcs
the league There arc a lot of teams
that wtll ha'e to go with twO
quarterbacks "
.\nothcr backup Ohver Luck of
Houston will be unavailable for thrtt
or four "'eeks because of a shghtly
fractured left anlle the Oilers an-
nounced
Tide gains
20-16win
in wild one
.\THE:": C1a I .\Pl -~1ke Shula
th re"' a F -~ard touchdown pass to '\I
Bell Y.1th I 6 ~onds remaining to ltO
.\labama to a x~ 16 <ioutheasten
Confer4nce 'ICton o'er~orgJa 1n a
game of "'1ld ,omebacks Monday
night
.\labama .... h1l h had led most of
the .... a~ bctorc falling bchtnd on a
blcx Iced punt .,..,th 51'1 \ttonds left
had no timeouts .... hen 1t \tarted a ~o.
'ard dn'e
'hula son ot \11am1 Dolphins·
Coach Don lihula -cinn('("ted ~1th
vrc-g R1char50n tor 16 'ards Bell for
26 and Richardso n again for 11
befort finding Bell alone at the
Georg.i.1 'on the 1 1-~ard sc'!nng pla~
Bell. a 1un1or collc-gt transfrr. also
~aught .1 l n-yard TD pass from Shula
1n the S<"cond quaner
fre\hman Tem "ebster blocked a
pun1 1n 1he linal msnutt and 1un10T
(.th in Rutl pounct-d o n 11 for a
tou,hJn"'n 10 g1'C' Georgia a 16-IJ
leJd
Garlits s till No . 1
in t op fuel field
l'Dl..\'..\P'ill .\P Don
l1arht~..a''" .,,.,r,.,rh "'at1ona1
Jrag "a1. ng t • t' ... ·nc :ra• ir· I ,.ti 1"
the 1rnph' .. a,,
"Thi' "au.· •.'I,! ~ irr :-r1t'.t1-:1n1t to
me 1:-iar ~'c-., ... : '<'J"' < «trht\
'>d id ·Th,' Im ,,, 1hr "1, w a
\\ 10\1\ll'\ \\ ,• ~ mru•l"\h p \en
It'" ~·'Pk • .. •n ha,~ '''had.
'\atonal h. r • ,r,,r, .1'1d now
I 't' 1.1'1nt• 11 · 1 rr t'r\ thnllc-d
al°'nut •ha:
t 1.H. 1' .1 • In l 1 .in .i pu Ii'
R.llt''-'J' Pa!\ 'rn·J •t:1 .rJ ,,1 ~ti' UO
milt\ pert, .. 1r t!w AJ \l,1nJa, \
SJ\ 0 I I \ ("\ :t-1· r r Tuel
,hamp11'r'r ,
POOUC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE MllC NOTICE l't.8llC NOTICE Thlt bualness WH con· sale 1n ltwfut money of tfle OONED ON. OR BEFORE Ml.IC NOT1CE
1(.1..,4 ducted by • llmlted partnt1r-Untied S1111n. all rlQM mi.. 5114185 .t. T 248 11 S AN I FlCTmous I UllNl'H
,ICTI'TIOUI IUIMll ahlp and 1nteres1 1n t~ tollOwlnQ VIN C EN TE. M 1 SS t ON FICTITIOUS IWIJWll NAME IT A UMl'NT IC.-1-
"'CTlTtOUI IUllNfll
NAME ITATIMENT
"CT1TIOUI aUllH~H I TATIM!NT 0,
NAME IT A TIMIN'T AaANDOffMEl>CT OF
N .... IT"TI...... Thlt statement was flied descril>ed properly lllluated VIEJO SUCH PERSONAL NAME ITAT'EMfNT The r<14towinn ~t 1,...
.. ,. "' wHll Ill• C()U()ty Cl«k of Or· In satel County end Slate PROPERTY CONSISTS OF The lollowlng e>ersot1s are Cloong 0usonm a~
The f()llowlng pertOnl are enge County on .t.ugUll 12, Loi 55 of Tract 7383 II BEDROOM FURN LIVING ClOlng bulln.st 11.9 WESTGRO\IE o .AZ.t.
Troe 1a11ow1ng per~• a•tt UN Of 'teTmous
1.101ng DuS•nesl at a UllNEll NAME
T QP~a PROPERT ES .,,. •011ciw·nQ o.-1 ""' •' o"" "!< :>e<SO"s are
dOlngb\lllnMIU DevColll. 1985 shown by map on Ill• In AM FURN KITCHEN NEWPORT ECOLOGY 22
2915 Redlllll Suite F ·200. Pvbltlhed Orange Cout Book 9638 pages 643•645 of FURN REF RIG & FREEl· H.,mnage Lane N p 8 C A 7 t 11 Gard~ u•O•e 81110
Cost• Mall, Ca llfornll Deity P"o1 Auguat 20, 27 Meps, records o r Or109e EA. FAM AM FURN DIN-926e0 . .~2: 9~:.", ........ •e Ce I
.J ~ ~t..S ,.,,, IS \II(
to , ,. A•noc lll'S .voo
B• ~·' <;• ee• Su te ~ c .. -........ " ~· 9?626
••92 J1me9 Corct8 rC "'•"• tOl!'dC~ '"4' .,,., :>' l"u"' noton B••C"' C 1 11. ,,,. < c• '•Ou• Bu •~ ....
112828 Septeml>ef 3 10 11185 County, Calltornll ING AM TAB LOVESEA T Donne Mee Aon19 22 Lawrence Su•C' • ,.n
•ornle 92~9 Nemfl •c: G C'• ... -.. • 1•c
ByrOtl M T arnutur' T -794 The purpo<1ed street Id· FtLE CAB , OAA.t.OE PARA· He<mlltge. lane NewpOt1 1111 Gerd~r G"'"' Bt"O DSl ~t<:• co.-.c:ia ny
2·~0· l A•f FNa-:tt Ot•\1"9 E•
' • o Ca 92630 A Call-•o•n·• Co•t'l'."•t•or
Geo<91 •t1.)ml S 0•111 Jr f .\ • "0""1"' ••f, '"'
Tnnt ... 900 VI• Lido NOfd , drMt a nd ot"et common IPHEANALIA AND OTHER Beacn. CA 92eeo •200 Geroen G·~ Ce •'92 Ja~ Corel@ .. c St "' •'"'fl ~ • ;i;• •
Newport BMch, Ca llfc>fnla P\8.IC NOTIC£ dNIQn•tlon. tf any of lh• MISC ITEMS Thll bu11n11~ Is con-lorn•• 9264 t • Hurt,ngtOI" Beach C11 r.,. '><11 Ow• B '·~o
92:: Rodriguez, 2930 fall reel prop•rly dH Ctlb•d Morlna llo, lerone & ducted by I n ,ndlVIClUitl Tll11 OU,•"•U S CO"• torn.a 92~9 "''"" "'"" ..... '• al' • ~ ~·
Or=wood ........ nu•. T uao lbOV&, '°'which Iha under Hotcten. Attorney• •• Law, Donne Mae R~ Fueled o~ II •m•ttl<l ciart ..... •" • tlut •""'SS ' con
.l.,tt~ b• 8 ;)fl"llfA t'8rl
f't'll'•O
•111a Dut oneu s con l•leC .. v• •"~" °" ··
An Cl llfc>fnla 9280t YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T llgned makes no rec>feten· 4131 ltrcl\ lt..-1, lutt. Thll Slllement wH !tied tp
:1ucleo D~ en ,,,Cl,Vtdu11 Oc100.• ; • · .:.• t < '
Mars~ll A M1nclllH. UNDER A HOMEOWNEA'S llllOn or warrinty 11 S696 100, Newpon -..Ch, CA with the County Clerk ot Ot· L.t.WRENCE Su•C11 , NG
G THOMAS PAA" JR F 1'•1839
2582 Vlltl Orl\19, Newpol'I ASSESSMENT LIEN DATED Oakley T«rlce. lrvlne Call-t:lllo '"rs County on July 18 Tl'l•I tlatemant WU , lflO
~thUfl Sen• N>• Ot ,..194
W Oon11f'lu• C "••""8" of
"'"' SC\&rO
• .,,, 1111_.,I w19 Ii'-<! Pnthp " V ,.,.._
., __ ,. "'•"f ..... -1, "2 • ..,, J.t.NUARY 4 1985 UNLESS lornl1 Publl~ Or1n99 Cout 29 S tP'I ,,.,_ C~nt• c. eri. .J' O•
..,.,,., •n• COu"ll Cw\ 1.11 Ot Mein 5,,...,, .,,. '• "
~··....., "'" • """ · TM purpon.c:t own« of Daily Piiot September 3 10 '211* • Counl 'OI' JU'' 29
itnge C(l\ll"lv or A.U91Jtt 16 112• 14
Thia b v1ln191 11 con-YOU TAKE ACTION TO N ld real prperty at lhe time 1985 T .8 l2 Puollsnec:J Orenge Coett 19 • ~
Clueted by a gener•I part· PROTECT YOUR PROP-of Ille Aueument Li.n wu • O•lly Piiot AtUQult 13. 20 21 ,,
,,.,.n1p EATY IT MAY II! SOLO AT ot-tC MnflC[ S 3 98S
r"'' ~···~" waa Meo ... ,t-1ne Cwnt¥ Ct.wt. ot O•
ange C .,,.., on Ju•• U
•-=1e ~
1985 l Da lt 5,,..r, o '*"' 1IM Ten en Out>l"ni!ICl O••"Ofl Cou t Me• C4 !;2e:•
, ..
Mlt'll\lll A ~ltlelllu A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU DAVID L WHITE ANO LYN· ,.~ ~ eotember 1 T-HS
Tllll 111\em.nt wu fll9d NEED .t.N EXPLANATION N~~!! wlll be de ~. STAJSMUn' CW
De '' "'•IOt 41JQu~1 10 21 1 T111a l\ul•''•'" .. 1•
,.~ S~t.,.,t>er '\ 10 1915 ovc1.a !:>• • ..., ,,__.: "" ,.
with Ille COvnty Clerk of Or· OF n.E NATURE OF THE me , ·~ nge COlJ ty on Augull 16 PROCEEDING AGAINST without w•rranty, expr ... or '\JAH,.. , ..... TITIOUNT CWI P .. 1>11111*<1 "' •119* Coe.11
;)11 • C> ('I ""0"tl 2() 27
Se p1....-.,., ' io 19ae.
t-783 ••""'
~9&8 n . YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-Implied. r9gardlng 1ltle, l>09-1uitN.u NAMI
, ... 1 TACT ,t, LAWYER. MNl<>n. 01 •t1cumbr111CM, P\8.IC NOTIC£ P\8.IC NOTICE r ~eo
Th11 ····~"''"'' "' •• I ..._~ Wll" '"• c "l;~t, ... ,_., , '
l•not Covn•• V" •uo .. ~· : 1116$ • PuClltM<I Or•no-Coaet NOTICI ()ti IAl.I to P•Y I~ ~um ot p .. 1 du. Tiit loll::J ptr1on1
Diiiy PllOt Augutt 27 Sep· On SeplemMr 17. 1985. HQm4IOW,,.r • •~t•. n•ve tbtlld tlle uM of ,tCTlTIOUI au1M1• I K-1-..... 3 IO. 17 lHS 11 10 oo AM 111 the Mtln rnaonably Htlmated c0tta lht Flc;tllloue Bustn .. t NAMll ITAT'IMOfT l'M:TITIOUI au.-.. .. -----------P\iblllhftc'I l! UQ41 A-' P\a.IC NOTtCE 011~ 1>1101 '·•o..i•· • POOllC NOTICE ttm_.-· • • T-I02 Entranc. IAUMOAATNER 1 .... ctllrQH. end •ntefett In Nam• lnno•o ttv• Floor Tiie totlowlng pereol\t .,.
1
NAMC ITATUllNT
----------& ROUP 1111 Town Ind tile •mount ot I 1 420 00 Mllnl1W11nce, 2450 Newoort doing bvtlneN N Tiie "lol!OW<"Q oefl0tll1 lie FICTITIOUI aUllNIU 'ICTITIOUI eu .... aa "8JC fl)TIC( COuflttyRoacs •30 Orange DATED Augutt 14, 1985 8MI •2 Costa Mfla CA (A)GPB ENTERPRISES 'dolt,g Du s on eu 1 1 NAlllll I TATIMllfT NA .. ITAT'IMINT
Ctllfornl1 In Iha cl1y ol °': TU9'Tl.I "OCllC Tl"-92827 8 ) TP.AVEL CHAIR MANU AMONO 8A'l HlllS ', .. ' ""' .... ' w ·9 '*'°"'••I! n.,. 'Cl'' .... ~ 0.-tOtlt ·~
l'TAtt•NT °' ••. County Of Oringe. "ACI COMMUNITY Al-Tiie FICtlOOvt luetn•H r:ACTUllUNG !Cl HOLIDAY .,...,., ·~Uf Su ff! ,. '(lo1 Dvt u" »"Q ~· .. MAICl'C)IJ..wl'Otl Si.la ofCelltornta.unde!'lhe WIAnoN,aY:~D. NttM retetr«Sto•bO,..WU CHAIR COMPARY 1211 Ot ll Meo C ll'O••'I ~ ... £SS ~IRST 6484 "1 ... 0 A' \F 'LOOA
UM O(I fltCTITIOUe p-of Sele purtutnt to "--et ...... ,_ a Flied '" °'MOt County Qt\ bfldOe l ene. Newpot1 1e 400M So..t" C•rele AC*I MA.INTfNANCE W'' f
._,_,, fllAMI lfle tern\t of t!IOM '*111n --.. a Law c .. ,.. ..... ,. July 2t ttt.4 ~Lf NO 8eectl Camomla t?MO "'"" N l•l'll·t.CS 1 Can uN ,,, Ce t()lnoa 92• 15 w11nut ""'•nue Ora no• Tiie ~ pe,..onl ~tntl,Condlttona.ano 111;tew"l~"-d, F·~&1459 Gregory Paul Belous d it n coroorat on 1ae· JoHtil'I 111ea1 Z•~•nn CallO'n 192&&•
htve • tile uee of ,_ .. 1t1c11on1 r9COfded on ...._.,Or-.,C....,,. Tlleodott J•c• Oiiton 12llCfllT\~~ ,..._.. Of1Qt Str"t Toror>to C>\· 6A•4 400M So.;tf\ Ora. O>aoo111,...,, G6l&.ryn
\lie "tc:11t1ou1 l!lu11ne" Septembet t lt70 In 900k I ff14) "7""70 H•ll•. 2'50 ~\ ~ 9Mcfl. ~Nat2MO "'° Ctn.a. ~us ivs Ao•" •v r e C•111orn11 203• C W•"'Vf ~.....,_,. o,.
Nune-PINTAIL HOMES. 9302 p11g91' 176-791 lf't· Pl.lblllhed Or~ Oou1 •2 Coat•~ CA 921127 Thit bull,,.._ It ~ Thia Ck.o.,ne tt a c(I" t:··~ •"Ge Ct h•Ot"n" 92M~
llrt Mlln Street, ·~IM~. IW""' of ()fflClal -.cofde o.Hf Pilot Augult 27 ~ !OWi 0 1119 HMte MrN .0. .CS by tn ~ tad t>y 1 COfi>Qf'1IO" r"•I out r en 1 con fh·t Du11neu • CO"·
C416llomle 92114 of Or~ ~ty, Cal._ temt>er 3 10 IN S dfeel 0 A E Q 0 R Y F' A U l ltama6M lim•t.-1 Je!t•..,, nucted by en~""°"* lducteel by an lrld~
TN Actltloul lu neat lom't.8'umgll1n.&Aoup, T-715 TIM~ -oon-l!l!LOUS $1aw1 V'lc•P~t 0 5(ilt .. N ltfMANN C11AALOTTlGALAZ'fN N~ ~to 9bO¥I wM A l aw Cofi>ot•tlon, • •1· P\8JC NOTICE duet9CI by.,, lnOMdwal Tr.1 iatemer\t -llt9CI Th• tta t_,t wu t ieci • ..,,, ,,.,.,.....,, ..,.., ,.., '"'• ttlt...,.nt wu flled
flled tn Orenge County ~ IOtfleY fOf T\JPITLt M>CK #lltlrn:.·~b;:' .. ..'~ ti\ Ille COllflry ~ of Or· " tfle County C•• Ol Or • ,~ IPl4' C:O\.My CWlc ol Or ..,..,11 tile ~~ C.11 of Or
Apttl 14, IM2 ,IL! NO TEi AAAC! COMMU NITY NOTICI cw ~ Coun~ ~A·-=~· County on Augvtt t 4 County on "UOU-1 ~· e"V" Cl'vntv {)t\ AU91'~ 14 11;x: C-1'1<1'\h,,,.. Ay0wl1 14
'·tl13141 ASSOCIATION.~.,,. 10 "-*JC IAll ....,_. 5 5 ·~e~ u~ ~
llMlo H MCNll'l*I, 1171 Sac1ton t)~ Of ttle CM ON t /1lltS A PU8llC 1 5 ,_ ,.__, ,.._,
M1lfl 8tt9M MA, IN!N. CA Codi of the State of Cell AUCTION WIU 9! HtLO '1ub1•"*' Orengt Coul Pub119Nd Or1lftQll CoMt ~ .. h'l.-.a Or11n99 ti Pvt><•-1\eO Ora,. t
92714 IOt'nle, WILi. StLL AT PUI AT too ,. M "' 2202 s lly PtlOt AT' '° t 7 F'tlOI .... ~ 20 21 c-C>ow-t ""9V•1 Xl 2: o .. " ~!IOI AtUQu•• lO 27 cw. ~o. 1901 Gal LIC AUCTION TO THl M N, '"NTA ANA. THf l.-rlber 3. 1 ltl& t.mb«, lO. 19'5 ~·..,.r;..· ' 10 1M~. S.Otembet 1 \0 t •t• Tanece. Corona dal H IOHUT llOOIPI ,OA PUik.iC ~l[ •• OF PIA· T ,.. T·T•~ u 1.1 ..
s.,,.,.,~ ·, ... ~, .. ~
P\BIC ..OTIC£
,OYNTAIN VA\.,U Y
ICMOOl Otln.tCT
NOT'ICI 0#
!U)()ttT ION ~
Ml°'-UTION Of
INTIWT TO I.UN
a~UI otaTNC f
MAI."°"'"" Nv F S ,.(' ll~
JtV(N •044 T,.[ Cl)\ Iii
TAIN \I •[' C\C. .. 001
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• -: • •• !;-qf"E 1 ~ou,..
• 4 "' "A-. Ev uA, tl'ORNIA
~;''08 '[L[P,.0 Nf 1'141
'4 2 l'6c;1 A'TfNTIQN
4PQl tONFS
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ICHOOl Olln.tCT 90AM
O' TAUITIEI Cla tti,
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4 • .guu n •98~
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USI THI
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
llSULT"
SUYICI
OllECTOIY
For Rf"SUll
~rVl<'t" l"•ll
642·1671
bt. lU
• I
•
C4 ~ CoMt DAILY ptLOTITUMdey1 September 3, 1985
-7:30-
12 OH THE TOWN
QIFNILYFBA> ™" INCAEDB.E EVE OH LA.
Cf) MOVIE
t U "The Only Gllne In T Ol#n"
(1968) Werrtn Beatty, Btzablith Tey-
lot
• FAM.TY TOW£R8 (D)MOW
t • ~ "St1t 80" ( 1913) MW Htm-
lngwly, Erle Aoblm.
-10:00-
lf smt ... IBTON 8TEB.E ..
MAC:IGfUER l LOUD
SWID
FAWLTY TOWERS
EWNNG AT POPS
IBtll>THEac:ee
IOlllNG MOVIE
U 'i\ "Alaltot" (1980) Robert kit·
st•. l\Obll) -·· FIMT"l TtN
PAPfR CttASE
-10:1$-• PSJOIOUS PAOGfWiAIN)
-~
I TIC T/IC DOUOH
llJUIENOEHT NEWS
FAWl. lY TOMM WA~ Of PRA'9E
MOYIE
+t'i\ "Streets Of Are" (1934) Ml-
c:Nel Pert, Dllll9 LMll
-11•-11x,•(J)®'Qt~
ILOUGAAHT
ARCHIE aJNKEA'S PLACE IAANEY .aJ..EA
ON STAGE LA.
a181E&SAEPOAT
CNO STAT°"'8USSEWB.l !:¢r8COURT
tt'ii "Unt~ September" (1984)
Klren Allen. Thierry lherrnttte
(Z)MOYIE
t "APtwodrte" (1982) Valerie Kapn-
sky. Horst Buchholz.
-11:1$-
....
MOYIE *** "Feint" (1980) Irene ,Cira. Bany Millef.
-12:»-• CB LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI>
L.ETTEMIAN
• Al.RE) HITCHCOQ(
PAE89ITS i=Tltf&O *** "Knock On Wood" (195')
~·MW lettering.
H 'ii "8 ... Must Ole" (1973) Darren
McGtvln. Pltrlcia Hell.
l 'HocWtS HEROES
lOYE.. AMSllCAN STYLE
FAW\. TY TOMAS
ENTERTAIMHTTONIOHT
!::J:THE-LOfl>
t + * "Once Upon A Time In Amerl· ca" (19841 Robert De Niro. James
Woods.
-12:.S-
CQ)MOYIE * * t "Feint" ( 1980) lfene Cara.
Barry Miiter. --1•-I = MOVIE •
.. "Ftmlle Artillery" (1973) Dennis
WfWVel, ~Lupino.
·9 NEWS 6DP~RYAN
-1:10-
{C)MOYIE * • "o.sty Force" (1983) Wlngs ~.Joyce lnglla.
-1:30-DNEWS
Ill SEATS 82.00 AT
EDWAIDI IEA (111.Y) -~ =11.Y) -CllEllA WEIT (TUEi.)
••• , •• (118. a WEI.) -w -·· (TIIEI. a WED.) tm (WED. •YJ-•VElllTY (WED. a 111111.) .
FIUITlll IAWY (WED. a Tlllll.)
edwards NEWPORT 644·0760
.. [WPC/P" ([•, [fl B['W[[ .. ;Ao,tB:,,~ll, "4A(AR'M<JR
·~---"UCI ll Tm Rl'm''
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(Pll
edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BR~'C•.S S ... •.,>w[r J','Ao,ll')l
J , ...... , rll ''' · • -,· '"1'''1
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1111 .... ,,., , .....
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11111, lltl,.,.. ........ , ... ,.,
eowaros CI NEMA 546·3102
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, ...... , .. (Pl)
edwaras MESA 646·5025 N[Wl>QR TBOtJl[VAllO l ' ••1'H ~' JJ~'A o,t(S&
"t. T.'' fNJ
1111, lllJI
AU
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$2.00
Tm• ... ''PlllllMIW' ... "-..
edwaras ~iUNTING TON 848·0388
Ol A ... B•NL l • , .. ~ ..... , .. " .. "'114(.' _ .. llf ..... . ' .
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1121. •:41. I.... I ., ... Tl.·---------
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edwards SADDLE BACK
ll TORO ROAD A 1llOCKFtEL0 .._,,,.. II.JO ti Jill
"PHWH'I•
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1JiM,J1zt, •M ....... , ...
581 ·5880
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•11. IMl(I ) \... 11121,Wl,MI ~
edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990
SAN 01EGO i W • T(I LA PAZ ~ C MR<~ANl A y 5 S·C.~ , [ ;(,
"C••1rr IM ... ~""<•>
....... I ...
"YUi•• ..... 'Ill , ......
edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 495·6220 so rw v TQ CROWN VALL EY BETWEEN R()BrN50"4S & YA•(')
, ..... , • ... '09 NtOWt "' a ...
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edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497-1711
SOUT«C.OASTMW• Al BROAO'NA • Ar .. ,,HA ..
"flfll + _.'(I ) .......
1111, ....
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e WIU I Cl MA!>· 111 IOI
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FUT•" lPtJ ,....,.. • (I ) "Wll :,&.;.. 111 -
,
I • • •
..
Married women have come
alongwaysin.ce '71 letter
Dear Ann Land------------·--4. Keep hi~ tomach foll .
I · S. Keep hi scar clean . ers: am moving ; 6. Keep the ksdsquieu~d away f~m h1~ when he
from one apanment comes home at night. ~uesuons can dn ve a father crazy -toanotherandjust A h tack.Jed the awesome 1111 espceially ifhc doesn't nowt e answers. . red
jobofclearingout "" 7.Gsvehimplentyofsexnomattcrhow t1 youare
my book~se. 1· •.... or what kmd of day you have had.
I ran across a LARDERS 8. Don'task him for money. . column of yours that 9. Starve yourself sf you must. but stay a s~ze I 0
I had placed in one of forever. Never01ent1on the fact that he h~s p.ined 30
my booksand for-pounds and the scams in his pantsarcsphmng.
gotten. The date was July 20. 1971 . 10. Don't tell him yourtroubles.'A_woman who stays
When I read it I laughed out loud. Has the world home all d~ shouldn't have any.Just sign me -A
changed THAT much? f find it hard to believe, but there 11 MamOe'agaer M~:~~~T~~~l~~~~~~1~snu us know what tt takes was. right in front of me! CP fB h I Lo Your answer threw me fora loss. It will throw you, to keep a marriage toget.h~r in the sty o rot er Y ve.
too. I am enclosing the column in case you want to share ll Many a truth 1sspoken 1nJ~St~ •
with .your readers. Keep on keeping on, Ann. You arc Dear Ann Landers: I am a 3,..~r-<>ld sin~c mother
bcner than ever. -A Fan In Newport. Calif. with a 4-year-0ld son. I Jive with my mother. It 1~ not the
Dear Newport: Yes. I djd laugh. I also blushed when 1 best arrangement sn the world but l have no choice.
read my answer. I do want to share the column with my My son has begun 10 use four-letter woR!s a lot.an~
readers. Here it is: my mothec says it 1s my fault beqiuse I refuse to whip h1~
Dear Ann Landers: After a quarter of a ce11tury of bottom off. We have had some bitter arguments pver this
marriage, I finally learned the secret of wedded bliss. I and I don't know what to do:
have listed lOruJes which I guarantee will work for all I detest vulgar language and cnnge "':hen. my.~n ~scs
couples. Of course. these rules are for women. There are no words he picked uptn the street but I don t_thsnk st 1s nght
rules for men. 10 beat him because ofit. Will you please gi ve me your l. lfhc says, "I won't be home for dinnertonight, opinion?-Chatta nooga Mother .
don't wait up for me," don'task where he isgoini. Such a Dear Chat: AU eblldrengo tlarougba 1tage wtaere tlaey
question gives the impression you do not trust him. use dirty words. Tilt> bestapproacta It to 1lmP,IY say, "We
2. lfhecomes in very late,doll'task where he has don't ate tbatkfnd of lanpage lD tlll1h0He. 'Doll't
been. Such a question gives him the impression you are beeomt' byaterlcal. ne shock effect 11 wbt tH cltlld 11
insecure. aftu. When be fall• to get tile desired result Ile will stop. 3. Keep his clothes in perfect cond 1 tloo.
Ted Knight moving his TV .
show across the Golden Gate
By JERRY BUCK
APT ........... Wrtl«
LOS ANGELES -Ted Kn ight's
syndicated comedy series is going
through yet another transformauon.
hut he isn't worried.
appeared on ABC sn November 1980
Even before that there wa!. the Bnllsh
series that inspired it, "Keep It 1n the
F:amily." After three years ABC
dumped the show because of poor
ratings.
But producer D L. Taffner anao
Metromedia stepped 1n 10 rescue the
show. It went back into production
"Too Close For Comfon" ss being
canceled, but most of the characters
' will reappear in 1986 in a new series
called "The Ted Knight Show." . for syndication for another two years.
The experience of"Too Close For
Comfo rt'' ss 11ot unique Other
network castoffs ha ve found new
homes. "Fame" had tough going on
NBC. but it's enjoying prospcnty in
syndication. "The Paper · Chase."
discarded by ABC'. was pitk_ed up lir!.t
by PBS in reruns and then b} the
Showtsme pay network fo r new
shows.
I Knight is smilinj all the way
througb it. He has a nght to smile. He
drives a Rolls-Royce and plays tennis
every day.
Panin~ his flat stomach. he says.
'Tm still married to the same
woman. I have three great kids, I own
my own home. I have a steady JOb.
What more could I want?"
Maybe another five yeaQ on the air
with his new show.
"Too Close For C'omfon" first
Two other network rcfu~ees,
"What's Happening"' <re111led -------
LUXURY rHfATHS
WALK· INS * ~·;.i(vrii.:;''~~~~:".:~~i *
CITY CEnTEA CJ 634 2m I 1901 ) ORANG( I Metropohun
OOOZILLA tpG-t >)
SHOWS AT 12:10 2:10
4:t0 1 ;10 1:10 &. 10:10
~llltENTALl"Q) 3 :30 &. 7:40 GHOST8USTEAS (PG)
1;.20 5:30 .. 1 :40
GROILIN5re) SHOWS AT 1 :10 3 :25
5 :401:00 &. 10:15
COMPllOMISIMG POIMTIOlllS C•> I: 15 3 :20 5 :3cf
7:40 &. 9 :50
Nll'.WEE'S-A•uw ... e (l'O) AT 12:00 2 :00 4:00
1 :00 1:00 • I 0:00
REAL GbtliU5 (PG)
SHOWS AT 1 :35 3:40
5 :45 7 :50 .. 9 :55
ltOF'THE Oil
(Rl SHOWS AT 11 :35
2 :20 5 :05 7>:50 10:25
SILYEllUUJO C'PQ-t'.,·
11 :30 2:U 5 :00 7:41
&. 1 O:lO. In 70MM
-.ACK TO Ttc Walt Dl1ney •1 aLACK
FUTURE Cf'Q) 1 : 1 O CAULDllOtl fl'G) 3:30 5:50 a :10 &. 10:30 12:00 1:55 3:50 5 :4S 7 :35 1 :25 / 70MM
OfUVE -INS •011c • lllO~
STADIUm ~
P~sErc,~,,,~J,
The Co~~t 'IP"Pl ·l 3)
GODZILLA P'G·U) Plus Co·Futur• Fraternity vacatlon(A)
REAL 'OENIUS (PG)
Plus CO·Hlt
My Sc:lenc:e Projec:t (PG)
NEWEE'S•G ADVDn'UltE IPQ)
Plus Polle:• Ac:1demy
f'1rt II (PG ·t l)
llAD MAX ..,._.
T-a•a •••I (fle-tlQ R1mbo l"lrst Blood
Put 2 (R)
WEIRD SCIENCE ..-0-t lQ Plus Frltht Nl91'11 (A I
I f\ M IH f\1 If\ (;/\I I W/\Y
....
TUI• TMI •IDN• IMI ...... 1111 , ..
CDINID ••=-• 1 ....... ,.. 11•
•LllM AND l&.000 119 1 .......... , ..
11\l<I WO I>
'' "''." ..... r.n~:1 .. 11 • .-~ ~ :1.
ANAHEIM
m11111aw•-•• rn
*AMllUCAN ........ *
111 • ·r·-~ ---1 ;1 : 1111•1 •• -. n "· -,·,
ca 111111•,.,..• 1 .............. , ...
------nM•M ..... . 1 ........... ,,.
•LllH a ll.000 • ......... " ..
~NINM• I ......... 11111•11
WllllPJ\l'm C-111
•neMM~ ...... • U ,..,. Vl\CMllN _., • _.,.,_
MllllM IN ACTION 411 •
IUMMlallNJM ..
'
WW.. ICllNCI ~'"
~:,~
loHABRA "'°"A
J!)J.11 ·'·~ '
ooe&IU.A , .......
PU~ VACM'ION•
______ ,_..
Mell '° '"' """"" .........
..... GfMUWM-• ..,...,.. .. ,.
"What"s Happening Now") and "It's
a Li ving." will soon find new life in
syndscatton.
In "Too Close For Comfort,"
Knight played Heney Rush. a car-
toonist who housed his grown-up
daughters sn the same San Francisco
apartment building where he lived so
he could keep an eye on them. In the
new show. Rush buys into a Marin
County newspaper. across the Bay,
and moves there with his wife. played
by Nancy Dussault. J. Bullock. who
played Monroe Ficus. will also join
them. but the two daughters will not.
Warren Berlinger and Pat Carroll will
be added to the cast,
"'It'll have a fresh look." says the
white-haired Knight, who first gained
fame as telev1s1on anchorman Ted
Baxter on "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show." "'It'll be almost a different
I show. _but not quite. The daughters
won't be 1n the new show. We decided
it'd be a ltttle silly for Henry Rush to
be on the Ooor wtth a glass to his ear
hstensng for his 30-year-0ld daughters
to come home."
Knight's wife. Dorothy, is director
and treasurer of the Pncc-Pattenger
Nutnt1on Foundation. -
"'We have nothing at home but
fresh fruit. fresh vegetables. and no
processed food.'' he says. "No white
bread. You can fight toxins by ,eating
properly. I've lost a lot of money by
turning down Jun'k food commercials
because they dispense toxins ...
~RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
For The Rest of Your Life
1922 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA ~SA-548-11~
GtEMLiNS
MIUPlll
UA fllJftS I
tS2 .. H3
•UPUI
UNA 'Ml< Dll·ll
121 .. 070
IMT&•M £DWMDS CIBA cono m .. m
.-na•u UA SOUTH COAST
S.O.OSM
nTm
£DWMDS SAOOLOAU
Sll·SUO
mm
£DWMDS~
ss1•ss
u..a
AMC FASHIOlt $qtlM£ cm> m.0113 -,ACllC OIMll
DI ... '34-tlll
... , 1111
UAWUTWalD
M.l ftll -snncm
COOIJ 134-?M)
...,. ...... ,.... mwe
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•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tu.day, September 3, 1885 CS
PUKKY WINKERBEAN by Garry Trudeau
q'
THE
FAMILY BIG GEORGE SHOE by Jeff MacNally
...
c.c....-... -' ,_......._._ ...
CIR CU~
by Bil Keane
"Mommy! There's the plane that drove us
; to grandma's."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Behold. 'Hamlet Marmaduke.· the
melancholy Dane!"
DRABQLE
~MAN, t JOt> T
~i VP \'-'f. Ne T 1.
~~~ \?l,A'l
\Jou.£~MU..1
GARFIELD
q "l
"That's Moorehead. He's the Independent
one."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
.I
/I
1
J
1
t
'
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
&.ORP.L9t>R MIS SION IN LIFE I~ TO ~EK OOT EV1LWM~f.VER IT MAY LORt< e;)
0
0
MOON MULLINS .
FACTORY FRESH ...
,A~, JUST LIKE
1HEGOODOL.D >AYS.
'12 ~ -...
c ~~
I
I
IJ J1 ••
by Harold Le Doux
PEANUTS
SO tryto ~t '
that seat rirst
by Charles M . Schulz
r--~~~~~~----.
T --8E ~LL i(10H-C"O THE"' HAVE
IN·~LIGl-H MOVI ES ~
----~ ~
• J •
b Berke Breathed
!!J/N6t€ NH I -
I
1
QV/T//
"
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
I DONT11-i1NK voo UNDE~NDHOW
~~\E M~ITT To f'i\E ,t.Jbt1N !
(~.
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
BRIDGE
East W est vulnerable South deal<i
NORTH
• K 9• -:>AK 73
0 1063
• J65
WEST F.A. T
• 1 • Q 1062
~ 109865 ~ J2
0 98% O AJ S
•tOt•l •AK 72
SOl'TH
•A J 853
~Q• v KQH
•Q8
The bidding·
s..di Welt
I+ PaN
! NT PaN
Pue Pa ..
~•rtll ..F.ut
2 + Pa"
3 NT P a11
')peninR lud: Ten of ~
• In a maJOr •urpri~t'. AuAtria and
bratl quahfitd tor lhtt 1985 World
~am Champ1on1h1p1. to ~ htld
nut month 1n Brazil. by t.ak1ng t ht'
two lop apot.a 1n the ~~nt Euro
pean Champ1on1hip. Pre tourna
m~nt fa vorilu Fran<'t wttr• tttd for
third a long way bad~. and sut'h
1t.alwart1 as Poland. Rrit.ain and
Italy nev•r evn lhrulf'ned
Th Br1lll1nt'y Pr irf' wf'nt lo
juJJ
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Bradv
'lJJ ~ 't{XJ ~·r
NEW A R>5H ?
.\' .\ n ; TOO '1 \'' •
Swedish <1tar Ander.: Arunlt'll tor
this bl"a utdul effort .tiz.1 1n-.i
Belgium The Lov. landt>r" h.H1
reac.-hed three no trump .1tt1 r
~drth. 'ltuc.-k for a re<.~>"" h 111
temporited with 1 14 0 duh'
West led t ht> ten l1f h1·.1 r h
• 0MAt (~J
SHARIFF ...
Declarer won with tht lung and 'IU('
cessfully h nrs,t>d tht' Jark of
'ipades Hr <'ll<iht>d lh!' qu,•c-11 nt
hurts and tht>n lrd t ht-king ,,f
dtamonds Bruniell. ,.ttlnfl Ea~t
reaJ1zf'd that dtt<'lArttr ho~d to take>
fivt' spadtt tr1ck~. l hrf'f' hl'arl<1 and A
diamond If ht hf'ld up thf' arr of
diamond,, df'<'lartr would 1~\11dd~
discovftr thf' 4 I <ipadf' di" '"'on l\nci
would '"''lc.-h the atl~c.-k lo d1a
monds 1n an t'frort to build up a~d 1
t1onal traC'ki 1n that •u1t Thf'refol"f',
Bruntf'll won thf' a('f' 1mm~rl1alf'ly
Th• deff'ndf'rs rould ••t up &
Uurd club (rick. but Rrun&f'll sav.
that he had no ••ftt d"rard on thr
8C'f' of htt•rh To rorrtct that def1
\"wr11 \ flr 1n11 l1 r•r1tt1t .. • .. n • 'It .1 .. 11 ..
1111•('1 !11 ·,hlflt•cl 111 I """ 1 fuh
: lt'c· .1t1·r v. ,,, :: 11um:r.' .1,h1•1l I h•
k1n11 .if ,p.1clt>' .1r.d: !'11· ,.. • "'• .1r:-
'''"' Hr n11 l'I 1, .. 1:i1•1'1 '"• 1N
• 1.h,
l 1t•1 1.ir1•r h.111 n1 1 n1 • • H• n.1 1
CHARLES
GOREN
' •c• 'urrt>ndt>r thl' IPad 1n onf' ~ult 11r
tht' nther ,,nd ,1<. .. non •'" tlw
il1.f .. n,frr' iza1ned t hr le-ad I hr'
14 0111rl ~w .1hlf' t1l ., .. 1 lht>1r thrt>e rlull
trirk• tn 1n,ur1• th .. •wt
lk,•uhlf' dumm' d1•rlar..r ran j.!f't
homf' h\ phn ing t hr tiurrn nl rluh"
v.hf'n Brun1ell lrd that "U1t hut that
v.cluld N> a lf'rrihlt> pla~ If tht> h11th
rluh honor• "",.rf' 'Pht. dt>elarer
m1.cht ht" gnin1it do"' n on 1t hand that
""•' unh1•1tahlr ..
fot l•fonnet .. o abo•t f tlvW.1
G6n>o'1 MW H7'Uelt4!1t for brid1t'
p&.ft>"· writ• G1r.o Bridp ul&.r
1909 C ln1a&aleM9 An , rl• .... lo
.... ,,J 08077
'
,
I 1
e
11 -\R.
• 4 Lin.. S 0.)'I. 16 Dolan. • Ada may uncel urlv. bu1 no pottion of pay!Tl«'nt 11 relundeble. • AclclitionJh may be purchued for S2 00 ••ch
• Pr1eea m111t be included in the •d. • ~ no1 •pplv 10 1lv rHI e late, rental, or help wanttd cl&eei&adonl °' au~ priced ovtr J2000 Call 642..-56 78
• l\v11l1blt vnlv 10 priv•te puty 1dvertJ1rrs .ellu'I mtrchtndile.
..,_ * kit 1:::1'...,...,•z '""' !alual.W Aprta•••· Val. Aa•••· yai.-l11rta .. t1, .at. , Office 1 .. 1111 z114i1111 w ..... .--------------.. ""'ii HU UNbcOAbS/NEXCtoMS Dia• Ptlat U!! lal~ Cnta lltta 2724 ,..,.,, It••• 2711 e:r~• o::~~eki,•o:: ::' ADVERTISING
ft.L llU/lUll f .. t ''" tenant provld,. WW Tl lllll&f PtallHll 2707 Large 1 Bdrm, gar, no *LIVE ON WATER• 1nclda otc furn S300. mo. ·
-----, ........ ~ ' . -. . ,._ -· .... -__. ..
M DAILV N.OT
Cl 4SStrlf0 OlhCC ~ovns l~S....C:• M F eoo AM &00 PM ~Coun111 M l e 00 4M ~()() Pl,I
.;.: :. ·-
,~
A. .
I _...,. .. -,
-.~ '
Af\y e-"'OU"f ftOf N ..O witP\ff\ )0 .. ,.., ., '""'•ftid w• N \~OM.I
... Oil.ii "°' M'ntf:eO to ,,~. CP\ef9" (~tM Jt • ,, o4 •"'9 _ .......... -monm •M
C.olKUOft CMI' aftid any tfftiOtl -................ .
.•. . ~ -.
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...... Info 539·8194 hit Alty 28r 2h.S750. fee#et,3 t AA. eatport, new drpa I peta. 1980 Anaheim. 20· Boat allp evall. Cherm-149t w. Baker, su11e 3, ARTIST
Pluett OCMn vu condo on OPEN LABOR OAYI TIUIDT 111·1111 orpt1. 1124 W. Balboa Shown by appt S4851Mo Ing qu•!nl lbr. no pets. Costa Meaa, c a. 92828
Kaanapa ll B e h . Hllll••un p Blvd.'600.mo.673-5198 545-32291831-7279 relsreqd,utllpald.older •556·3900*
Furnllhed 2BR/2ba Flex --eaata pref S850. 850-8145 -- -Growing dally newspaper
to any otr. 1288,000 val~ PllP lllllDllT Va1117 W4 Ill 11111 H• IOI IUIP I OLUI Oceanfront 3Bd 2ba. Ip, I latlatll on the Orange Coaal
w/12151< low Int In 11•/llM111 2Br SIM>O. 9127 f .. *8759 Spaelou1 2 Bd 2ba with ~er laun. $1300 S.ept 15-IHtlll 2911 needs Imaginative. pro-,
"
.:...~ llY UIT Tl twit TILDllT Ill llM Dsh/Wah bit 1 1 • 5 )9 0030 duc11ve layout artist who ... •••mw I 2-•t«y 3+2 l'tplc, gar & • ' • na, pr v une 1 1819 44-400 •If Zoned C-2 AIC. undeulandamereh1ndl1· 2· 1111 ..,.... Ptalaaala Ul7 pool S900 mo. F .. OM3 YEARLY by beach w/ =~·7~~~~~-~~~~~ll-OPEN HOUSE 917-918 pvt blh Covered patio Ing 10 de.Jgn advertising ~ ... ii:: l™ TILDm Ill-.... ocean view. 2br. deck.gar 6306 W OCEANFRONT Waler & trash pd for' a varfetv of ellents ....... .... ... lmlll I .... ll saoorrno Inc ulll. 873-5429 SP&OltH --4Bd 2b• .. fp, din ., ... bit· $225/mo Ste p 130 E OU< dlseri~lnatlng m11 -*Jllilll lllll View declt & gar. fee'8750 lut. ltac• U4i YRL Y BALBOA PENIN $7251mo 2 Bd l'h ba '-Ina, gar, laun. S2000 Yrly 17th St, CM 548·78l7 ket demands qualify and
Plan 1. 2Br +Oen. Guatd-TILIUIT Ill-... IRULIW M llAll Newly dee 1BR. no pe11 twnhae. encl gar, lndry (619)944-0030 style
ed gate, pool•. tennla. GREAT PENN. LOCATION Cozy 2Br M50. fee#H3.4 S600lmo, 81~ rm, paj~ ~ ~1~;~•· Oceanfront 4Bd 2ba. gar, OlllU HL IUI Newspaper production ~O~~:,:t!~ WINTER RENTAL TllUllT Ill-.... nai t Ir TSL MGMT ~2-1603 levn.lp $1600 Sept 15· 11t noor office on Coast knowledge helpful A.Dill·
$279.500. C.il 131-M38° 3 B~2u~~~B;;:11B~rn Frplo accent• $495 2br e;;:;Ja; & 331 W~terlronl 2 BR. t'.A,BA wlgar. New I June
15 (6 1919~30 ~:'nT1or1~1~0:,, s~~~,;~, :rn~~ .w~~~,u~~I:, ~=:
DUPLEX 1Bd lba ea Eatate Store.'875-1771 famlly ac:>Ot or llnglel at ~~:od:~ 1B: ~!!>a~ crpl•. drpa, blllns, fenced Stat• Ctllt ••trt ample parking and utll· paper exPI( an edvan-
12to.ooo 717 FERNLEAF 53M100 Beet Alty lee r pa 0• · yrd wlpa1to Water paid 2719 Illes $750 per mo tage."1.oslllon 1s full time .
64<Pl182 by Owner Hiii.Mi Ill... PRIVATE BEACH CONDO S2000/mo 875"1909 836-4120 Cell .~-~.PM . 2BA 2ba condo. Catport. Hll~E&ln good beneflla. aelary
•----------------Garege blltne. fee-5357 3BR 2ba 2 ear gar ale nta .... 7 4 667 Victoria E .. $635 spa & pool $775/mo. • 171.••Ao commensurate with ell· OUPLEX-2Br 1ba ea ' ' ' • .., 2'39 Oranna "O" $850 -I I I nd So-of-PCH 9275 oo0 Tll.DllT 111-1111 end unit. Redec. S1175 1Bdrm l525 stove relriQ •-·· 1 545-7131 or 73t-5168 perienoe. nqures a
521 c.matiOn. By Own;., Yrty '400'• bech bungelow ~1 ~5~M95~~gent. pool. No pet1 423 'w. Bay VILLA MADERA Famlly 3Br 2ba Condo w/deck, Prime NB business Iron· ~eosuug~.es Ar: o .Dtr~~~~r~ 873-024 1or87~1541 crptd decor ocean otoae • • Call 760-8083 complex. 2 BR 2b•. cptd, poolljac. $695 gu tage on \/la Lido acroaa Dally Piiot. Po Box
Pr9mlum duple• lhOu· hurry 53Ml90 hit fee laat. 8-r .. ar 2241 1 Bdrm GARDEN APART-~~:S~T!~~:·fa~C~i~ j pd. Avl now 63l·5988 from Hughes Plaza. 1560. CO$la Mesa, Ca.
Minda below market •t cerna .... , IW Harb& area eta; 36drm MENT. Stove & relrlg. No gar. Mo 10 mo. Ga1/wtr 1 •"·· 2100 750-1000 SQ II. A/C, 92626
1329K Prln only Bkr 2b• upgraded kltch lrs>'C peta,$510/mo 548-1377 pd, no pet1. S7001mo. parking Mr Lawson o···•E "O&ST 720-9422 I l&ZD.• llPUIJ gar balcony view S700's lBr 18a 1920 Wallace S800 dep. 2324 Elden.
1
Bdrm w/house prTv. Nr bus 673-7300 _.. •
IPTIUIS IDT MT Lat~ 2~ aundecic view & 539-8190 Best Alty fee upstra. Frig, no pet• 5460 Apt 1. 642-5155 !~~1~ ~~1~PJ::~?57c:;t•r Cta•trcial l&IU PILOT
58R 5ba, t>onua room. ~sea;;~ lniat 2244 Sierra Mgmt 550-1015 WE IFFH & OHIO ICOM. Lge. rum rm Pvt l1at1l1 2911 cos1!3~:S~c~.5~2626
Pool. Drive by 10 Mlallon 2er 2be fcld yrd gar gym 1Br 1Be Apt $550/mo W1n1 a Mlectlon of great pat101entr. Gar prkg. Shop/StoragefOHtce
Bey. Try '475,000 YllW Ml ITIPI Tl tennla, pool. patio, patrol: 1872 Monro via. Rey llvlng? We can offer any-Relg. No kltch, no smkg. 528 aq 1115315 mo re•• Advertising
lurna Ritt. 780-1468 State BMch 28r, gw & no pets S975. 548-7234 973·8816 thl~ from• amen apt to no drinking/parties c Mesa c.2 932•4190 CUSSIFIED
telii ina lff4 motell1000 mo '"#8750 **IEITILI* * 2Br 1Ba. 571Joann.2 per-~j :s:~"H~ t'i::1~~ ~~ ~:9~~j6~o util Incl Shop/StOf'ag-e /-0-ffice-ADYEllTISlll lllUIWm~ii•~-iiia~--··· ll1.llllT 171-1111 sons max S5 lO No peta ttrai lo~ that Choice ol -528 SQ lt/$315 mo t20 E Full-llme Telephone Sales -CALLUS REGAAOING SlerraMgmt550-1015 CdM. Walk 10 ""-h. Very 23,d St ttUnll 20 & Reduced to Sltl,000. 4Br WIY llLIW 1111111 IRVINE LEASES Ideal IMng "" Position Sales ex----------1--------""I 38a, 2 aton.e. quiet cul-Luecloua 3+2+frplc, gar lntH hast lealt, 1Br 1Ba.$520 t S350 MC. TSL MGMT ~jt ~~g ~I: l~n:~rn ~~r w~~:~~· 20 • 21 M~ln 11_2_9 _ perlence preferred ~uc. Bkr 720-8730 OntyS11009/15 fee#e423 7••1• 2Br lBI S6l5 •MOO !MIC NB REAL TY Aelrlg/mlcro No kltch. Waterfront Bldg 1350 s/I Typing 45 wpm Good
----------. --171-1111 _. No pell. 831-8427 We11stde 2Br 1Ba N.; Quiet n/amkr $425 u1111 avall 3333 W Coasl Salary plus Commissions •-• Falltalfll .... Ylew •~• $ and Benefit Program ...... t. ..,, ......... Ille w/eool breezea. 3BR CdM .... _ ... , ... le 2.... UI •---L •••t *M ... V8'de redec<>r 3Br crpts, drps 680 tsl Incl 759-1363 Hwy. NB Mon thl'u Fri 9-5 I Call Kathl-1 Olson for ,..,_,,, -• •• .,. -• AMI 2Ba, patio. gar. dlw. f/p $650 deposit Waler & - --..... 1112 ltMral 1112 1 Y.ba, famlly room home 10t1 of chatm fprlc D•n-•• ya•ft 1895 No pets ~0•2495 gas paid 548-2562 Lag Bch rm. pvt be. W/D lttH[t 2922 an lnlervlew 1ppo1n1-
S139,900. C.it Pat Cobb. gar S700'a oth«I avail - -$400 1/2 ulll Mature NEEBiifOAAGE SPACE? ment *TIE ILIFFS* ,. ....... .uo 675-2013 or 546-2313 539-6100 Beat Alty fee 28r 2ba, lrplc, gw $650 •COZY 1Br Bachelor, e .... hack 2740 emplyd la~ 494-7348 ,,.,, ... ,. FIEE IUllE CIHT
"FAMILY HOME" LllATlll REPOSSESSION: 3BR LARGE 3BR 2~b9, a1epe TIUlllTalk to beech.IFleeMllll6241 garege, no peta S450 111' 28r 2ba gar no pets Malure M/F Furn. rm/pvt Sa~e Hatbor Seti StOf'age I l&IU PILIT
Lrgat tndl 4Br + bonus rm, Beavtlful cuatom 2 11«y fix.er. Try S 124,000, lo to OCMn. S 1425. no pet1, last & sec 6"'6-2389 grdnr $625. 'mo 16132 ba, !nets laundry & utll All sizes Info 775-2305 330 W Bay Street
38a. Magni toe. Lite. bflte home with 4Bdrm1, down. Agt. 546-n39 IMI0~229, ~22e 2BR Cottage 0oean view *Modern 2Br 2Ba $725• Parkside Ln $500/mo f'JB 760-1448 _ ---Cos1a Mesa. CA
& airy. Offered at S218K 3Btht. wood plank floor. I INc• I IJ>'C, gwage. walk to t>ch 600 Hamllton #A 102. 1213) 518-3698 or AaatHct•Htl 3002 (714) ~2-4321
(LH). Land avt at $34,000 Ing entertalnm«1t .,.. npr! SloOo w1utti 499-2181 Drive by 111 645-7009 (213) 639-3599 R1t1ll,J!1t1b 2t04 SPIRtTUAL READINGS UllW. HSPnll
........ I h . with pool, deck, covered Br •STUNNING l g 1 & 3Br **LO 2Br 2Ba. Walk to SUWI MTIL Advice In All Ma11er1 & Full-time ALL Dullea, .............. I patio and IP• and huge llYFlllT ba, Iv t · *~ ' ':Iva:"'& Gqule~ 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool bch Bate. gar $750 No Wkly rentals now avall Counseling 1815 So El I lronl & bac;k s4ihour .,.. private back yard. Nowlsthetlmeto enjoy a peta. Lg bckyatd. M25 nge r '""'· 11 S555&S7257t0W181h n.ats 760·17t31857·1776 s1•n1 k& 227 C I R IS Cl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Anxious Mllerlll Asking mo. Agt. Liz 646-3827 water pd. Ocean view · ""' ..., w up. 4 New-am no eo · an e'1' I 754· 1396 llZY lllTlll $329,500. 751-3191 :::U~B1:, '~': 2Br lBa Cohdo In Meea M 75 lit + MC 497~287 3Bd 3ba. 2 car gar. no HUNTINGTONCAEEK port Blvd. C.M 846-7445 Llc'd 492-7296 ---------.111~ sp ~t ECT lamlly room. h.ome Pier & VenM 1 IM Kida ok Cu.tom lrg 3 BR 2ba hm. pets.n·1mkr $775/M avl APTS Luxurious 1 & SEA I SUI LIDIE LOSE WEIGHT NOW!-&P&ITIEIT IAIAIH ;;;ric:L ! sllp, near sandy ·beach. Submit ofpet1.'SJ50mo: Open beamed celllng. 911 ~2-75281760-14t8 2Bdrms. A lew Bachelors 10-29 Pounds per month 21 Units. Costa Mesa No
CutGre .. eo.t E~! .... '!",ochaotmelon.· PROPERTES AaklngS890.000.A~ Ca11Anne831·1288 Spectaculat ocean vu. S525. 1BR. clean. earn.at. avl Starting $650. 3026WtBe.CoashtHwyf 1'Nrvew-Guaranteed 850--0958 pets. Experienced. semi--·....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "~ A II c-5 S 500 ,.._ 848 1613 btwn 9 5 only por I C ·re rig, ---rellred. 855·06~5 Ne at and clean 1 buy! va ....,..t 1 . 1 /mo, drps, refrg. no pell 724 . . -$140~ wksgl.nodeposll. Loat Feu• 3004
Bedroom on a large lot. llLIU1111 IAUl IJll IUln 111./laat + S500 cieanlng James St.·D, 673-7787 2Bdrm & 3Bdrm Units avl Alli IECIWllC
A mua1 ... -so call 111·1111 dep. Mlehael 499·3861 S565-7451Mo L ~aut, lmmed Priced fr $700-l1at1l1 to Wheel Allgnment, Brakes,
546-2313 11H,lll Nlg. SIM>rea 3Br 2ba hM. 1Bd & 2Bd af bll-lns, SB50. 675·6173 Sbrt 2901 Tune Up Newpor1 Tire
Below market pric». U1tt • G J&"•U llULn Ct 3000 E c · H modern condo Leaded' 2Br 18&, gar, no peta. uard lll'lnla pool beech. frptc Must see -2Br 2ba. bale/pool, CM. FOUND ADS r. oast wy, THE REAL
ESTATERS glata entry Tlted noors •DISTRESS SALE Npl Hgt1 2178 Plec»ntla. Apt E. S1200.'taeownr499-3838 366 Avocado I t It • 2769 N·smkr. S275 + 12 elec Corona dei Mar
Living room. Famlly j 3Bd, den, 2ba $210,000 '625/mo. 545-7983 Ii I ust TIL •• .., H2-1101 •?rr IC Dave 7141722-9237
room. Brea.ktut room. 652-2416 ()( n&-lOSl MESA VERDE 4Br 1v.ea •• t. rn. 4Br lum. Yrl~ ARE FREE &Ill Tiil SHYIOI Formal dining room Ull• ... I ,1250 Gd 1 1 .. 1 te ry. arml~. $620 Ealde lg 2Bd 1Ba. Winter No fee. r 2BR 2b1 CdM home to ahr and llgCht repairs. N~ DITlm .... Breekfu1 room Form.i ---R L r ~~ 7~4 .. g cell, etc. 2 BA, famlly rm, pool. Pvt patio. 2 per1 675-4506 wllh M or F n-amkr Prol Calf: ._ Tire tr, 3000 E vua.::ot •1~ dlnl~. Atrium. Wet bar.l lleath&Mttfttlnt on owe • 2 be, $1350/mo. (714) max.Nope11 646-5137 2Br H~Ba, pallo, gar. nr S.75/mo759-0281 Hwy.Coronadel Mar
Balcony Community Palattel' FRENCH COUN-llUT·LmL Ill 495-8823 8Ul1940--0«0 Hoag, avt 9/1,,. $750/mo CdM shr apt $432.50 mo 142-1171 UIYSITTH
Extremely 1 built home TR't' lUDOR, mOfe thin 3 blth, gar S775lee•7801 I hH• mle81iBJIU 731-0595 Open Sat 11-2 $2200/mo Income needed RESPONSIBLE S 1 t
With lot• of character 2 elegant. 5300 IQ 11. 11 TEUIEIT 17MIH 4237 HILARIA WA 't' to quality 760-8267 t0·5PM Lite cleanlng
Bdrm with hardwood rooms. Ocean & City Local references SS/hr floors and beau11ful atone lights view estate. 1"3""B'""d,..rm-""'2~Ba-~M,...on_t..,.lc-e""tt-o new TIWl-H **Brand nu custom 2Br Clean resp M/F shr 3Bd -fir~ for cozy wtnt• ·~~jl~~~~IMust llquldate la< out ot twnhme. wanr/dryr, gar, drpa/crpta, flreptace. 0.1'" ftr lilt 2Ba choice area Frplc, ~~:si~o 5~~ 9~85~~11 SCRAM LETS 751·8003
get togethert. L#ge lot area Miler. Sacrlflc» et patio $850 Agt 550-1015 back yard S975/fn<l yrly. Frplc, vaolted celllngs. dbl gar, patio $900. No pets • Banking
w/frult treH. Call I $999,000111 Laat ol the Dye 752-847"4 or gar pool & spa. No pe11 760·1713 or 857-1776 Fem 23-30 yrs. N-amkg 2 ANSWERS HHEl ASSISUIT
846-7171 Harbor Ridge bargalna. 3Br 2Ba, dbl gar, nice evea/wknda 731-3128 1Bdrm S720·$745 W&TEIFIHT br2 ba$365 mo + -..utll LllJl&TWI llPllUTIYI For personal" prevt.w call yard. no peta. 906 W. 2Bdrm 2'~Ba S915 * * Avail 9126 (213)432-7514 • Ground . Bawdy -· •-Patrick Tenore 831·1288 Wiison. S975 545-7983 3Br 2 ba. 2 frplcs. hot tub, 666 W 18th 645-2739 Beautlful 2Br 2Ba Apt .,. ----C TE 11101&1 THE REAL
ESTATERS
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--·-I den. mlefo-wave. child a "--E I "' Fem ahr 4 Bdrm Apt 1 loth -Incise A5bdrmSouthportmodel or7eo-8702 3Br hae, air. grdnr Incl, petOK.$1450.~6-1378 --!;7h, ~coa~"'Jl~·c:;· mlle Ir beach. $375/Mo WATCHING A sell-starter to aulsl In
with breathtaking pan· • ·~~~W-M pets ok. No chlld ren. rnct ulil. 650_4093 Dally deflnllion Cons-lhe development & con-oramlc vlewl ol lhe entire. .,1 r • $850 557-6063 3Br 2Ba. lg lam rm & llvtng Wt:!§t:Fll!kt S22951mo. *ALSO• cjenc;e Is that Inner voice trol of l>udgel for owned
herbor & N-port·s mag-1111'"'·-•' i8A2b I II rA'l, 2 frplc1. Many xtraa 2Br 2Be S 1395. Sorry, no Mature Fem wants same I hat tells us somebody Real Estate properties
nlflcen1 1unaeta fro. m • li di 1 •. am rsmc, Pvt rm, SlSOO No pets 631--0262 APUTllllTS pets. 760•0919 to shr 2Bd 1 1/2ba E-slde might be WATCHING _Needs 10 Independently .. _ Thi n ng rm. nr · ~ c • • T s research & control ot ne1rry 1111,.., rooms. s Lae/Optto n Big Cyn S I050lmo, 734•8978 ABSOLUTE SELECTION Like bra.nd ne'jlll All utlllles OPEN HOUSE Sept 7-8 ..., wnhouse. moker p I 11 a beaullfulty cared for Condo 1600 IQ ft. goll s4oo lbr nettled on tree paid. P0611 gar, no pets. 6306 w OCEANFRONT pref S325/mo • 112 ulll traoaa budget tor owned Real
and upgraded home atill course view. s 1500/ AT LAST! lined st/S675 2Br redone 1Bdrm $585 3Bd 2ba, bar, gar, teun,fp. 645-3379 eves/wllnds StrYiCH 3014 Eatate properties. Needs
occupied b the original S254K. Bkr 720-9422 deoeorlbay view 2br yrly 2Bdrm IBa $690 S1800 Sept 15-June 15 M/F shr 2 Bd 2ba CM1--T""t"'l"'O"'ll ... l""F...,..OU_U _ _.. 10 Independe ntly re-
owners. Land1c aped Prlvate beechl Ba)'VWwl $750/steps to H20 $750 301 AVOCADO (619)944-0030 Townhouse $365/Mo t ESCORTS ~':i'·fihal:o :~i~n~~~~
courtyard lead• to entry 112 house 112 mob lie l lt•t ltltal 2br w/ger meny others 642-9850 or 631-0960 3Br 2 ba DPLX, 1/2 blk to 1/2 utll 631-1087 898-2355 Jor eslabllsh1no ll<:l(ler &
with 1 custom free form home lrg cor~ 2 Bd 2ba lenltt Yt1 Dal 539·6 l90 Best Alty fee beh, lge upstairs unit -=----fifing systems for the pool & spa on the view ..... . NB Apt Male, 2Bd 2ba, •
tide. The 1at Noor nu frptc, pools S45,000. FHI At I••• Wltlt llPll YIEWU•I ~l:field $1050 Downstatra unll pool, pret prof 30 + $400 la11at11 Orr. 4014 budget department
flmlly & llvtng rma With 67~-5278/873-3600 DuplelC w/frplc, gar. BBQ S900. 535-7106 + S200dep ~6-0194 All WI llllllSSH •Minimum 2 years Dank-:rt:'.i~· 8..!;:.1:-:: SUWlll wrTI YllW TELERENT STE87l5l ylarEITd 4 pet
1
.
7
1':.tll54I020 FAMILY AP&ITIHITS $625/Mo 1 Bd lba. encl NB lge home fem n-amllr II lllEY llWI ~:,~1(~~~~~:1• no1e .....,.. 3Bdrm + bonua. Aaaume r Sparkling clean large g11. close to bch, nice Bdrm & be S3851Mo ~ • Musi be con·~1entlous & mal dining. maid's & Apia for famlllea wl 1 a< 2 quiet loc High Prollla Local Area "" · laundry room1. Upstairs 111 s395K · Owner • Wldeal Seleollon BAYCAEST Spacious 3 Bd chlldren near park. Heat 1480 Monrovia utll 646-2 106 Wiii Train Part Time lltentlve lo delell
are the muter aufte. 3 975-i753 or 780•9718 • Updated Dally home w/formal dining & paid. No pets TSL llllT 142· 1101 OCEANFRONT UNUSUAL No Employees No • Slrong verbal & written
other bdrm• a large ehll-••ltilt ltan 11 • All Areas a Prtoes lam rm. A neet toe In an 2Bdrm l'l•B• 1895 opportunity NB t>eaullful Overhead No Setllng communlcallon skllls
dren'a playrm.-Lbalcony •Open 7 Daya 9am-7pm iclnt area S1850/mo Agt 398 W. Wilson 831-5583 OlllOl IPT lllllTS furn home. Mature. Quiet. Great Tax Beneflll •Experience In 1111~.
Asking $835,ooo cl.~~2:~:~~·~r; 675-8860 644-7211 2Br ,.,,.Ba Mo5. Wll'l/dryr. Sharp 2Bd. lb• w/gar. n-smkrs. 675-9629 Mr Wolfer (71 4)838-5620 :'~~~,! ~=1~i;:,~:i In-
•
-
rms for kng sz tum Only a •R•-11-···· dahwshr. 3020 Fllmore. cath beam cetllng. Slone Oceanside furnished ••11-11 f••1e11s1 • Good typing skllla NI. ftlW (Ill.LI V.MI HI H<>' I · · Or Stop By --No natl Agt. 645-5&05 wlb frplc, RIO. 2100 luxury condo. Maller Br -._ -1211... ttO"ll., IM:. S17.995. Cell 636-7870 211011-..rt lh' Only stecn to aand S600 -,... Haven Pl S795/mo a vail $650/mo Hm IEWNIT IUCM For more lnformallon
.. c--Cod.-,_,, __ In REAL ESTATE • •-u I"•• -•r Large 1Bdrm. Feeir8759 BACH S510 & 1BR $610 ~6-9794 631-6722/work 557' -1300 MaJor Food Franchise now pteaM call F D.t C Per-"' _... ...,....., •• 1•1....... ..._.. ,_. Balboa Penlnauta Fae TEUlm 17._1110 PRVT 1 sonnet (714) 975 5 •00 ~ ..___hi c d --BEST BUY IN TOWN P•I o, carport -1v11llable for lop locallon • .. , __ ....,.' ...,.... on ° Beat E'llde nelghbOf'hood. POOL. SPA quiet. no pe11. SHiii llPUJ llOG Offloe+BR/ba In CdM hm In Newport Beach Turn Banking
llvtng In grand style with I•-------• 24x60 on comer lot. 2Br. w/d hkupe, Ir~ lat-• lln nav1111YJ TOP AREA M Pl B 2B t & $725 fl .... many custom •menlllet L IM di I & • n-. eta net 2 r • + rptc gar new mo pro c ... 1n per-Key operation. Financing llOllllTIOI
lh,uout T"-e'• .. 10 die Ma<e tamlllel are getting arge no rm. n ng tlced rear ~d w/pr vacy. 2Br nestled In Heights only 2650 HARLA 549-2447 carpetlngl lee.t5574 son 673·6009 msg In place $20,000 cash
· '"" pi · .,..,. .. thl kltehenareawtlh,Jamlly 1850/mo. all 873-27"1 ••75 mol l-•"'54 TECHICIU for" atorage, 9Ynny patio the cam ng '--w 1 rm. Young adult1 • .., """ "'" Olllll ITllll •.a-TIUlllT 171-1110 Pleasant lrg rm F/m to Qualllled party on llrat
andfullMCUrltytyatem year . II you have 1 ~come.S29,SOO.Agent OESIREDAREA TILEIEIT lll·HIO ._., n/smkr S3551mo Avi come b11la Call TFheed'erv1ranel Dolfelpceoalotl tlhne-au AAAA camper tha1'1 not getting 5 0-5937 Patio, nr beech! t•tM 05 Newport Island 1Br. Look-9115 CdM 759•9143 eves Franchise Dlrec1or, _._. uaed, Mii It now with a 4 Another newly redone 2br Le ... : Newport Shorea TILllEIT 111·1118 Ing for quiet a111e adult 800/528·0297 aurance Corp hu
Cl __ _.....,. '"d I It E-1lde hm atyte rental gar houae 3BR 2ba trplce S570 50 306' R 2Bd I lmmed on..n1ngs lo _,_,"' •""rt la halfJ flyd kid• S515 gar ,1250,mo 6•50•6839· IUll llW Olll.,D Refs. . mo. • .. mmt ,quiet w crprt. ...-r per-liiiiiir=========--======;;;;;;; over 11>00 sq ft. nreplace •t•t-lllO* · · r• Nr SC Plaza S3t5/Mo + Help WaatH 5100 sons with the loi\owlng
let Ut ~ YH
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642-5678
for information
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low cost.
& pvt encl yrd Near • Liii PElll~U 82 Be autllul Unifi + 1/2 ulll, 549-0234 _ .. _-~....,...,._...,.....,,, exper:
RubenELaeS29 .995forE•1. move 2-3Br pad encloMd garages. 1Br Sp,wou,,inqlt' onl' •Wm* e M1n2yrsbenklng exper
detafl• call 636-7S70 •P la lrplc gar yd 4 Pluah 2bdrm 2b 975 mo tBa. S550/mo. 2Br 2Ba a two bt'd•oom dph Shr 2BR CdM. $350/mo, Manlcurl1t fun-ttme, e11p'd In • note dept or loan klc 1/peta $880 hurryl Moblle home fee#6754 s8751mo. 887 w. 19th St. 1atllaat + dep. n-1mkr. Recepllonlat Perl-time dept
SPACES AVAIL fa< new 53M190 S..t Alty fee TELllllT 111-HIO ~5-1740 960·7021 Mlchael Regis HalratXllat, SC • Ablllly lo type min.
mobile homft buyera In EASTSIOE 3Br 1ea. new Newport Ellec Condo 2Br DELUXE NEW CONDO Very large 4Bdrm Corona Pita. Cyndie 5 0-8888 •Strong :~i~ written
Coell Mesa, Hunt. Beach crpta/palnt. Lg yrd. Sml den dbl gar Tennis pooi 2Br 2V1B1, dbl gar w/opnr. del Mar home to shr New * IOlllEEPEI communication lkllls.
& Laguna Hiiia. For pet ok Utlll pd. Grdnr S 1s0o/mo I~ 031-0580 frple, pluah erpt, e«malc cpta, cioae to beach. Xlnl Bankl~ eKper la r~lred details ca.11 838-7870 S10251mo.M5-8453 tlle, mirrored wardrobe loeatlon. S375, ca ll ltW.-hMla tfflel. 1 I P NewportHelght12br2b1. on Isl year's rent 213·474-8042 F "h'" Or lhs posltlOn txl· ac .. t rtJ~ 1 E-llde lrg new 3Br 2Ba, den, lge front room w/ door1 In bdrm1. 290 Vic· S [ ull c arge thru flnenelal mum Hlary wlll not Ill· 2 AoO§g , e Q yrd. lrple, 2 car gar Avt beyvlew, frple, bltn•. lge torta F-3 Al Nwpt Blvd & FURNI H D or Shr Bay:!ront apt, prof M/F statement Menege MY· ceed $20,000 p/yr and
Xll --... 1~s·"."' .. n t5"'• 911. Kid• ok $t125/mo iar.grdnr lncld Avt9/10 Victori a S9751mo. UNfURNISHED 25-•0. mu1t ba neat. eralaet1 ofperaoneland wlll be baled atrle11y on
\NIN •.... "' '7VV " c 11 ••5 IVU>• 1 815.n.70.7 re•n n smkr 1375 plua bualneu bOOka Mature prlo & _,. 1 dn $159,o;nn 497~287 a .,.. ·uarvo a< appt 1500/mo 6•6-~02 • • ...... . . r exper. vuuea1 on ~ Fl ""--1·• .. -1 Br ·-all b I dep 875-1202 Plf•on with min 3 yra The FD I C off••• great II flt1 your budgert 2br Ocean full ateps away! .,.. .. .,. • _,, u flTIUS nper Flmlllar with beneflll pael(ana lnclud·
nr actna/1hopa kid ok Xlra sharp 3br 2ba hm cozy w/1011 of nat wood CEITHS TElllS Wan1 M/F lo help find & IBMI PC. Well establllhed Ing Den111 & viiron n•-k·
S 5 1 0 o t he rs • v a It Slone frpte d1hwshr S975 $485 No pet1 990·2?62 SWtllllc. ,tis' CO·rent 3BR C.M hie by company Ple ... nt & II· age If you wouldttke
539-6190 Best Alty lee 539-8100 Best Alty fee Newly decorated 2Br 1Ba • I Strry 911 Craig 546-'IMIO tractl\19 otflee on lhe more Information, pl .. M
*INEW PL USH I 3Br Wellkept3bfoNPCHmod S5751mo. NO PETS Call MC llOrt ~ .. _. • ltatlb 1atH weter EMPioyee In· call pe rsonnel I I 2'~B• 2 11ry Twnhme, neceslltles lrpl( too er after 3pm 83t-6155 IO,.'·_., Voul)g, •ngJ prof male ~~~'':a~,,~~ St~~ 975·5•00 EOE la)... K" Avl now S1200 lncd yd around S I~ Ealtllde NICE lg 2Br 1Ba °"1 .,.,, 9 te 5· Nett• clean, quiet rm, 1 lmMed opening BOAT WASHER Full Time
Ptala1al1 2107 75-49t2/754-1792Bkr 539·8190BeetRltyfee patio, gar, bltlna 1700 ~ d or2bdaptNB,CDM Cell MAIL RESUME TO fOf S1llbo1t Dealerahlp
oPJ ffit eEXcA 38 r 2ea l&lllll DUL. n Ull Apart•nta ParaJa•.. 81s-13oe or M2-4834 00 Joe 1114)599-7874 Ir.·~ Eddie 842-4788
upper unit, S 1100 mo G•r Nr bMcl'I r .. .-7fo5 p I le 1 I BOOKKEEPING W 2Br 2Ba unit s 1000 soe TEUlm Ill-..... rt hr~er .-.Pte1 Apartmtnb • • I anted E Oceanfront. Avall 915 IHO 2Br + ger SS75 1 .. #8318 laratH fer hJf hll, Oa 12111 PfT for Accounting 0 1-
(71 4) 999· 1144 2U2~1ATll700 C.rtaa••l•ar 1121 TIUlllT 171-lllO i Nt wpur1 8 u <hSo a..t &•llTOLllll ~(keplng~·~~;~t!r I~!~
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by Bay. 91110 8130 S150 bvlltlna 9/ 1 tee•"48 Townhouae. Frplc & poo New etptl drpt paint' need• b1ek office per-OO'T Fiii TIAT mo. Clll evee 871·9437 TIUlllT 111·1110 S1195/mo. 873·08te etc. t 575/mo 1so'~sae2 • 642-Sll l ion. challenging PO•ltlon 8 l.otto"~ ._"•'• o' '~• • tw .,.,.,~h ...t ,.,...,,,,,. ~
WINTER. Furn. 2BR, lrplc. Trlplel( w/lrple, g•r & DESIGNER'S rurnl1hed !·lld• IQUMky clean 1Bf I 1 70,c~,18~~i'~:rr,·I feat paced NB reetaurent ,,.lpful. Call 631-3651
t ..... Mela Verde EKec Hm 2 eita na ,. .. •a--Newport 8..ach No Mu1t be able to h1ndle 111111 JllT
• nfront Snt.~ -. 11y 4 B~ 3ba t IPI Gar-2 B tu J ...i.. _.,_ RX<1 lrvinl' ~v1•1tu1 atr .... pref lllp. Cell Col· ao... •o •Ct'~ 'h' '"'o • """ .,, .. , -...... d I I r m uu., ... Jt. owner 2 Ari 1 'Aba Townhae IM· 19ct (2 t3) ~24·9423 111111111 1 tal. 3Br 8"oh Cottage en ng Mf1I oe & water rielrt doOr Privacy -.. ... 0 O/W fdl I htltl
Quiet aree 1 blk to pd S1450/Mo 548-9950 ~ n·amkr 848-2323 tur• bit-In "1 • • 645·1104 Gr~mar SChOOI '950 Npt Hgh11 a,.. clean 2Bd ' Frplo. prlv ger 1 prlv &I IUYllU SILL IY
to right couple 875-8080 1ba, yd, pallo S735/Mo &!~~ ,.~!2~~~ ~~:o Ctlta lleM 17 The Orange Coa11 Dally TILIPlllEJ
Big Cenyon Condo 2BR NO PETS 548-8880 Piiot II looking for help·ln
2be """"' .,. I I -- -111 Ad Servloee Dept PIT or F/T et1...i..-I · """"'' ,....e, enn1 SHARP & CLEAN 4 BR WAAA.m •• VILLAGI A'eaponatbllltlea will In· ........ ,, .. Y"'·ra C~T Ho $1450/mo yrty 551-3398 ,,.., so Coat & occ ~ ude pick '""' .. ...... -
L100 BAYFRONT3Bd2b• Wiiiy gardening aervioe &•lia•TMlllTI el up •nd Cle-A1•oclete1 Tele· t T 0 L C H 1 · furn WINTER RENTAL $1175 Pl( mo 544-t950 APA 572 Sq Ft $830/mo :~:~h.:~s.1d:;oe:~~:~; mirkeOng, 953-8870
I I II r ; .,.~·~:.:'·=. 7:"i:::·.: 87S-8118/(ll 18)2111·80e2 Too 111•1 E•tlde 1br cttg ytly 01 .. 1nter rentlf Conoe ' '"'°' 0111 1•rdtn \ltlf IOI\ comlor11bit ···nc ~ 'r..'~~32N:;por1 ad•. end a ~!~ 0 c~r::;ENTER HELPEA.
-· -. -" ~ ""Ol'I t'e --LIDO ISLE 4 Bdrm S275 jual ,.,,,ed otheta 842·8305 2 1~108 'IOW to lrtt••Y' 56. Cout """ wMt Only mlllllll\ IO lltt other d~lea ......... tdate '·own Cet. no tluv-... --------,i s 15001Mo 875-7887 Of avail 639-8190 Beat fee ' bu<ll ~aatt ••••lablt HO~ IS PlUSf 18 Sq Ft o e n 1 mull be extremely ~· gards Pleaee 7$4-1820
l 1s 1
1, c1r "i 1
1 0 -. ...... ,. , . ....... (8t8l 33S-&535 v1111 8albOI condo 28' ~~.:.R~TP~J~· ........ vu· LMmT-g~U:1~~~reg2~~,~~ ~='~· :"!': = ct~oe:.,:~ !'::::t Ml r -••• !: .• ·~~'1..: ·,.•:. :: f •.: LIDO ISLE 2 Ba w I o c ea n" I 1 w Winter 873-788e ... 1111 M'a .._. ,.ea-; .... ,. Olhen N 1 ' $4 P/hr 675-27~,_ " ,. ~· Winter 2 8f 2ba, dbl ger, 11350/mo MO.ot22 RM -:--------. ......... --.-..11 .,... .,....._ .,.6..,. ~ r..ume Attn LIM ..,
...... •N4f•IO r I' I' 1· I' r I' ,. I lrplC, r;,110, no pet• WANTE~AMIL y Arut!ta"· I....... -.Sl 11 ~': ~8~:· ~CC:Ji Smlt.h, !-~ -·-a~~-. _....._ flrtn ,,_. ou _ . . . . _ . . . $1200/ 875-4143 4 IW. 2bt hee ·No eo.ta ...... ...... UM UI. •n I Ill wJTU -. Hwy 17&-.e900 anytime ~·--• ._.......,.,. ---•
a U'.·.•,',.,',A•._.,j h t J I I I J J I J w•--M .... nr OCCISo Cout 111.f~ clout peraon needed to ., . . . . . , ..._ .... , "'"'""' P1ua 112 Bite·~~ R LWonHJreet VJ;Wf NI,....,.. ••HIT 1• I /Pt p • In 1111 cahter & stock h19h .:...:.:.:.:~:....---_..i......i.._'--.._...__..___..-i.._.. 2Br, IQ kttCMn. P•tlo. get-toe encl yd $1000/Mo 2br 1baS1200mo yrly, no ,..,_, Ml·llN iec>Olmo ... 5 w 19th si -f Uhlon Europu n .~m AMswnt • 1 ege U11la pd 875-1832 i vt 911 551·3748 ger . Incl ulll 473.5429 7$1·1120 173·1990 ..... ...., a.. tHll bOUllque Good pay ,_.
--------L.i.--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!~~~~~~~~~--------•Lbecca 844 ~?
I O O G U Rr~
'. I I I I' -I
I [}AWBY I I' I" I· I ,
(
' -___ ._ ..................... __ .... _ ... __ -.-... ---------------------~--------------------.
-~·
I ' {
I r
•• ..... HM ••• • •• ,.. II
CHtLD CAN.. MetUN ledy ... I ·n•s IOl>fcMcMOd~ _.,.
on wtcdy artn1. Aeta r D I C 11 ...-1no fUH tltM lt\llne.. Own eat 7M-340e OOllectOfa In the lrvtne ., .. to pe<tOtm continu.-CHIU> CARE Wanted M-oua COll«:tlon effora on W~. 8.4M My Balboa delinquent 9000Unta At
la hme. Art 5Clfn 87S.211411 PW1 of OUf llquldat~ you
CHILO CARE for t 1 mo old wtll b9 lnvQlvad wtth eon-
In my N.8. home. N/amkr tac ting borrower a t>y
PfT am'• M-F 752-70M l>hone lo r~ dell~
t>twnt-11amwtcctya.fWa quat1Cy Pf~. You ......
UftlTlllll
lHlllTUllmYI
Neadad for New H<>met
and Recruitment
Advertlalng SalH 11
rapldty expanding local
dally newapapar.
Agreulve, aelt-dl•·
clpllned Individuals may
earn excellent Income
(aalary + commlaalonl,
benefit• and advanoe-
meol oPPortunlty. Agen-
cy or newspaper ••·
will review t>orr~ f11N
& recommer'ld action u
neceeaaty. You p0ateaa
knowledge Of COt\IUIMt
Credit coli..tloo prac:tlo•
& Ptoeeduree u W!lll u
tamlllarlty wttl'I COIJecUon
laws. Thia poaltlon r~
qulrM Kint v,rbal & writ.
ten akllla. Prevloua bank-
ing or finance exper. a
plu1. Salary wlll not ex-
ceed 1 19,000. p/yr,
Please tend your resume
to F.0.1.C .• alln: Peraoo-
nel. P.O. Bo• 7549, New-
p o rt Bea ch , C a
9211511-744549 EOE
par lance necauary.l•-.. ------g::,;:,eume Attn: Pavgy OllllELOll
MtJlll llAIT
IAILTPl.IT 111w.a.,at.
httl ... ,O&
CLERICAL
ClEllnPllT
Part time carrier counMI·
ore wanted. Help bOy•
and glrls aollclt new
aubacr1ptlona on their
~ rout ... Mutt entoy
WO<klng with 10-13 yr
olds Eerty evening hours
wont days/ lleJClbte hrs.
Commlaston only
Cati Bruoe Emsley
842-4321 ext. 206
HAllEOIAST
l&ll.Y PILIT
Orange Coasc DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, September 3, 1985 C7 ls.I...... 91
, ... PID l<!NN L H L.P NEEOED IMMfDIA TEL Y ,. "4tf /P 1 lertry
& ~·· !~ Qin•'• Ptzza. wknda, :~:'~J!I duty INVENTORY nee:.: for • ,;., p.ced
ON1 .,. Mw "4 UC> .._,.., tnvt1tmen1 firm In
llM Ille W11tt4 ...... 11 .... JSll
-..--....-;;;;o;;:;;::...._.::,.::;zi nmYJ!lteA Puk Xke
..... lar 6"t1•Mf )(Int pea 875 8244 Of
Pl uma po11uon ava11 700-2538
1173-1121 LMfte .... CdMar GOO<l l)hOne ettl· nu. Tm PH Eng ::ring & .::d AlDTQRS q~ll• and ~el MC·
PAIT Tm WMI Salary opan '111ma rat1r1al Ill.I* req Hra
~~~:. ":rh 1~t~.,~ Ptt1 -Hl9
Contact Monty "2·1374 &. Lby r~ wtlt/gry .. '-'=
SOLICITOR State Farm ounn ... $8, 54~7 :;K '"~ i5~-e&OC>°°"! tiUNTING OH~H OpportunlllH av•Uable 145--4$35 btwri 9am to 2 y..,. o f '**'t •>4* T -4pm S 1100/mo lncldg
With IN LOS ANGELES noon Of 1...:ll)m fOt Nancy LOtlg twm lllllgrnNnt 1n1Yrane. ~ Fat appt
TIMES CkoulatlOf\ o.. LIU&. IHllTAIY-TIP PAY 760-0505 Uk ror Cindy
Ina Gold boo11 TUM· b~ ••tt T3'-8978 Joe CHRYSLER/Pl YM<>U'l'M Tnuraeveepm &53--1115 ft __ M2~1 MG-51M --~ 1 f ~rlean Indian ~8 e.rtr.-n Twtn o.tr<Mt htM ...... ITATIHllY Ba•k•t• incl ApacM OlaeM,xtmcooo ~1...,......, ____ ......., .... ="*'~ "°:: h 12111... * VOLT * =T~l1!J'~·~-prograM. Gu•ranteed Wa are M agency ~· floe dealt• tN1tt.11e, r•
hOurty wage ptua eom-lzlng In IN placement ol Tt•,.,WJ hniHI llable, '*'°" lat racep-
mluton Hour•· 4PM to i.Qal atatf O!*llOQ lo tlontat & Uta MCfeta1lal
9PM Training l a litigation, Corpotate. (714)835-9261 dullee Salary com·
ptovlded. Potentlal to Real Eatata, S.nlcruptcy SANTAANA mensurata on ••· SJ!!ER
Mfn '300. ptu• per week & Tax. Call tor APPi 2 tot E 4tn Street ~ 759· t080 Fo~:;2in3t681"11ew. call: IAIY llllU llllOY Sulte235, Santa Ana Atk lot Mra Covington •S&LEI ULEI* 2!'h~=n~~o~.5~::r~j~
• 1 ext. 1204 1 tOI Do.,. St. Ste 270 (7'141852·1560 ~tall Sales JOBS Relrloerators $129 & Up rigging 113,500 Sllp
GENERAL OFFICE flex I.I. 411·11H N:~:g=~~7:grH W.LIWI 11111 EARN Wasners $$9 & Up poaslt>le 847--0472 PIT hrt to grow w/Co ,..v Dryers, gi&stelec S99 6 Up " Exp pref. 845-2000 · L(UI, llOllnllY acrosa from 0 .C Airport P/T S.alel Aulst req. for ALL APPLIANCES CAPRI 30 Fully equlpted
---------With min. 2 yrs lltlgatlon Eoe M/f lovely Hallmark 11ora In MONEY F , ... I ....... Ready 10 race $17,800, llAIRlm.tST a>ep & word prooeaslng H.BIC.M bOrder, to work I •1 1ar • Brad 432-5880
Comm. or ltL rantel Busy for sole Practlctlooer llRIEI mana.m eves & wndl Prev e>eper PRIZES (HtllHt °"4ttlH lido t4 nd• WOl'k $400 ~
salon. Occupy lmmed. N/smkr pleue call tor All anma. c.rtlfled °'train-an advantT Xlnt rate ot UNIQUE FURNITURE trlr Craig 2131820-6470
548-4565or544-9619 appt 633-35711 MS Must be mature & pay Cal Helen at T.RIPS l947S Main St or714/675-8816 Interested In permanent 963-4064 Santa Ana I ll&lllnLIIT Lii.AL IEOlnUY ~p1oyment Mesa Verde Retail sa1ea Btwn Edinger & warn« on l lir A Deeb 702. 2
Hair Production• 250 E. tor lltlgatlon & t&JC at-Coov Hosp, 661 Center LAiZ HSltll lSUll THIS Main St See the Bear• 1 40•~oorlng tr: Nwpt Arbr
17th St Costa Meea, Fen· torney Non-amok er St C M 548-5585 Shoe Dept needs FIT 111·1220 I l0.500 For datalli ~I
tasltlC locallonl 546-34411 Newport Beaeti Send re-NurilllQ Sales Person/ Aulit ~• •••£R Open 10-6 Sun 1~-5 (6 t91234·304l a.sk for Wayne. Shop 11 auma to Hiring Pinner. II I '1 ->UMm ---being rem~. 5000 Birch St. Suite • • Mgr Good ""· fun 4t· Fuai tart --6025 Newport~ lor 20' mu
2900. N"port Beach, Med-Surg, Crltlcal Care. mosphere Wiii Halo htherlq ttae 5 mirrored sofa tbi $260. Must clear t>noge• Now
UJRmLIST Ca 92660 Emergency Rm, or Care Salary plus comm Please WLY ptLIT rust vel<Sr swvt i~ ... ., Av11labla )\rt 642-0289
min. 3 yra exper ro current -Unit Costa Mesa Medical call Stacy 840· 7810 S """' cut. color, perm tech· LIFEGUARD (certllled) Center Hosp, 30t Vic-SALEs::IJFOrnaJo lews,a,.r. 125 2 twn bedl S~ SLIPS AVAIL 25 28.30 32
nlque Work with or SS 00/t)r 10am-6pm. Call torla St, CQJta Mesa "The Baker' II you are lo0k1ng for extra sofa & lvseat S300 As-3333 W Coast Hwy N B
without following DaSu Byron or Biii 645-0550 642•2734 tPendlng money or hke sor1 011 painting.a S50· Mon 1nru Fri 9am-5pm Italian Bakery & cale 1 1 Ilk M S250 7 pc ·dineue aet
Salon. 640-1900 llllO&l IEOln. IFFIOE IELP located In the new ln1lne s~~t~o~noll~ e:i~ s 100 All beaut cond w:on\ecl R NB she>-34 Sa11-
•••E Ull Med Recpl/Data Entry, Cleflcal, no typing. good ~=~~~~a~~~~~cf"~:~~ Farm, or wtn Prizes and 644-1337 a11 5 !Of •uu;''7:0.~ange
Live In, n·smoker to assist lull time, Mon-Fri days for wl numbera, rellable daytime salesperson & Awards, Call us nowt We 7';-Brown chamay ttnr
In care ot female 111valld medk:al lab In NB Good 642-3372 or 960--0120 have~• openings In llke couch $75 673-6071 S1ll.Ma1i1 7021
Stat• In CdM nMd1 Sales MIAIOn & Pomo $9500 #/elltf PIP 51a.9220
P.,aon, FIT 6 01ty9 Xlnt EV91 al1 8PM 1175-9043 1Nt1 S.ll 7 If =~:::n:::'~1~~~y lrrllaacn 1111 121 va!.i.bONI. nlC; eona.
, .. , ~· need• • little woo. $400
L!S H7-6t33 Ol>O 759-3447
" you haw tne deelr• tor a
"" or UMd vetllde we 118.,. IM wey to !Ina.nee °' ...... ?_~ approvala
Uft•TllAY'I
OW.llWI
Ml-IHl •2-nu urmm
WlllYAU..U USEQ C~RS I TRUCKS
COM £ lk OR CALL FOR nn A1PU1U&.
0.ULLO ......n
11211 BEACH Bl VO
HUNTINGTON BEACH
u1.-11Mt-W1
WIWAITY•
OUAllUIUll See Ton
Salary + room & bOard. b$1eflt1 & working cond afternoon /even Ing C M H B or F v
662-2392 CM ... s alary 646-4403 Beth lfFIOl IUlllH ~~~~s~.::1..~ ... ~ji 642-4333 I .. , FllllTIRE ~~,:~!~~~Hr:.d~~
Medical Responsible. bright ~ht---SA-LES-II Fornalo TELEPHONE R~ LES 957-8133 sail $250 645-6268 ~~~~~~~~~~ •••• Cl111l11 Sn. •lllOEmllllT FI T nand career person tor -
Great W•atem ~·
one of California'• lead· ~~~~~~~~~I Ing financial lnllltutlons ·
hu an Immediate open-
ing tor a Clerk Typlat In
our Costa M ... branch.
OllTllll HllYIOE
OLEHPUTTI•E
Thia 11 an entry level poa-The Dally Piiot hu lm-
ltlon. You will learn the mediate opening for Cus-
varlous types ot loans, tomer Sen1lce Clerk to
preparing real eatate loan work In OIJr busy Clrcula-
doc:umenta, maintain d• lion Oep1rtmen1. Mull be
partment rues es well u dependable and •ble to
other general duties handle heavy phones
Typing of 50 wpm Is re-with a pteuant telephone
quired. voice 20 Hours p/week
Monday -Friday. Call
we offer competitive 642-4321 for appt AMI
salaries. and e>ecellen1 for Tracey
benefft1. For Interview,---------
appoln1ment, pleaae call
Leticia Tampa at.
(l14)l1t-n10
(lt4) lll-Ul1
lllUT WEITElll
UYllll ,
Equal Opportunl1y
Employer M/F/H
Clerical
OLEH""IT II you're a ~ll-1tarter and
lleJClbte about Job a11~n
ment1. the F.0.1.C. has a
Job tor you. Our dtvlllon
of bank llquldatlon cur-
rently hu openings tor
llvefal ciert< typlat Who
l vef'age typing IP"d•
50wPM. The F.0.1.C. of-
fers a greet be11eflt1
package Including dental
& vlalon coverage. It you
would like more Infor-
mation call personnel. at
975-5400 EOE
Clerlca.1
FIUOLEHI
The Fed«al Deposit 1n-
M.1ranoe Corp. haa lour
opening• for Ille clerks
To qualify you mu1t have
2 yrs exper. In filing. sort·
Ing & ctfectllng all torma
ot dooument1tlon. Exper.
In a bank's note dept. Is 1
plus. The F.0.1 C. otter• a
greet belleflta package
Including Dental & Vision
coverage. Please call
personnel. EOE
975-5400
OUllTYPllT to asel1t In typing, llllng
and other clerical duti.s
Typing 60 wpm req. Own
'car a must. Call Judy,
IATAEmY
Full lime Muat type
S()wpm EJCper helpful.
N-smkr pref Nr OC Air·
port Call 7141851--0517
Michelle. NIWPOfl
Western Corporation
IRWllY HIYDI
for dental lab. Mull hive
own car. S+ mlleage.
P/tlme. Please eppty at 2474~ Newport Bl. CM
646-5068
IEUYHY F /T opening for dellvery &
mlac other work. Op·
portunlty to learn WOOd·
working trade wtt'1 poas-
1 ble future advance-
menta. Good driving re-
cord a must. 645-6843
IHT&L OllEllST
Progressive genera.I prae-
t Ice needs R.O H
w/e>epaoded duties 011
Thursdays 646-<4801
DENTAL RCPT SCTRY
OFC MGR. 4'~ days
Insur exp 546-3000
DENT Al RECEPTIONIST
lor busy NB practice
631-4238
uma
Experienced Bobtail Spill
A>ele DtlVer Must know
L A. and Orenge County
35 to 40 hrs/wk Xlnl ben·
eflts Huntington Beach
554·1560
lllWH
Now hiring lull & part time
drivers for the South
County Dlal·A-Rlde Pro-
gram Paid training. Uni·
forms. $4.25 p/hr start.
859-9115
642-4321. ext 316 tor HWH
appl. WAREHOUSEM,AN For ' Him 11&11 1oea1 area Must have MIU ptLIT good driving record 847-0424
Help wanted lmmed. Own varied duties at growing "The Baker" Energetic seff·starters No Queen Size Water bed. Ai ft 1010 •"Ol IFFIOE P/1 selling. Salary & cash darto: wood neadb0a1d & rcra J"r transportation 645-0961 -small company . Call Italian Bakery & care Non-smoker. family prac-morns or eves. 675-0212 located In the new Irvine bOnuses dally 756-0290 lootboard han~carved ·77 Cardine! 177B 19501.-.... -.. ... .,.."""""'.,...-.~
Hospital tlce c M 545 9304 (8 41 Ranch Market complex In padded rails S u o nrs total Full IFR Well 111.-EP
llllUIOE llLUR ' -· -·-• • * IFFICE lnUL * Fashion Island needs 63l·1719 I m&1ntalned Eng checl\1 OllllllE 414 UlltTTIH OUH IHIO&L HOEPTlllllT credit. collectlon, genl ofc. daytime salesperson & nPHITTH/ -OUI SlrOng s 16.900, call This 2 °' oomea with pis
Courteous, lnduetrlous FIT or PIT, some wlcnds afternoon /e vening PISTE IP ••TIST Jtwtliy 5214 7141866 -920 1 or 11.tra cap fuel tank. ale
EIHIEllY II OLEll person tor buey otfloe in & eves Kovens Jewelers, F/T & PI T -.-• v es / w It" d' I 1 1 4 I pran & more (Sen0002J C superv1s1or l adies t4K gold opal ring 585•56,.. 585_,. ... ,.,., ..., osta Meu Medical Nwpt Bch Lite typing & Mr Nielsen, 546-4510 Contact Susan 640-4279 Immediate opening tor 3 53 eta surrounded t>y 5 -"""" HUI Clnter Hosp., 301 Vic-llllng Mlllla 646-8824 I ' I G torla St .. Costa Mese. PUTTIIE S&LH 8Jtper typeseller Must diamonds Appr $1948 aqc" 1012 ORAN E COAST
642-2734 IHI LICHA Riii lmAPO HLWUY Tires ;nd Auto Sen11ce ::;:, h;;.~.:;1par~~~.:'. as1tlng S800 556-7453 Bennouo Bike 12 Spd Sil· 2524 H=R~i:!t Mesa
Housekeeper or House-&mlllll 2am-6am, lite van necess-Newport Tire Center. ground hefptul Xlnt t>en-•i sctllHHll 6211 ve< 60cm 6 mo old 111n1 l4l-UH
man tor proleaalonal man 6am-2pm shift. contact ary Xlnt money New~ 3000 E Coast Hwy. CdM alill Including meet~ & 2-<:r1&s.Jen-..• ~ .... eoun•ry cond $900 invested, sac-
K I Th S l B ach .. , UT"' • r1f1<:e SA75 673-3600 V -..0 live-In Newport Beach ev n e port ng e are a a II SECRETARIAL ASSIS-dental insurance. con-pine S65 ea. New Hot IDI ~
References required House, 752--0-565 759-0630 anytime TANT FfT position type genial atmospnere Con-poont lrostless Ing s.de Tr1ilt11, "'7 .. ,·c-he·vy-V"'an-·au-10-...p""1""s
'
Must drive & speak Eng· NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PlllT TIIE 50 wpm. pleasant iur-2'ac91' Alissa. 642-4321 eXl t>y side w11ce maker 22 Trutl 1024 p i t> V8 new tires ISh (213)595· 1820 Lucy roundlngs In Newport cu tt $750 Kong sz Oak mu 11 1 a r run s g d ELECTRO position• avaJlable at the Bch Call Kim 644-8325 hdbrd $75 King 52 bed 25 EXCEL Traner loaded 1950 5 6-67 Insurance IEOI Dally Pilot newspaper IUllf ctlST $150 antique pine w1e•tru air neat micro '0b0 ' 2~ Ill. TICl I CLHI UIOAL working Saturday and SECftTUY IAILY PILIT dresset $350 650-0125 $5900 Sam 673-1331 84 Ford ConYersion Van
The Irvine otflee of the WEllLEIS Sunday mornings Eatn tor Bond trainee lln· 330 w Bay Street 760-7052 fully loaded xlnt cone!
Federal Deposit In-· $4 50 pa< nour ptus gas surance) po11Uon 1n small CoSla Mesa Ce 92627 Jonn Wayoe Tennis Clut> I $5970 126781 S6r no1
suraoce Corp. has Im· M"' 2 Y" recent exper allowance Must have Costa Mesa branch or-1_.2 _ _.321 Full family mem~rsnip Aatt Lt11ia1 9010 BAY STREEI 64>5267
mediate opening• In our long term & Short term large car or pick-up and floe Good office skllls. .. .. SSSO call 644· 7765 or 492-1742
Insurance Dept T hel assignments t>e at leut 18 years old take charge peraonallly I Wec1d1ng Gown esqu1s11e * Leas1'ng *
entry level INSURANCE TIP PH Call Bruce 842-4333 req Salary open Ask for white. ..,,sweetheart
CLERK requires the fol-, Apply btwn 8·3 Joe. 556-0070 WAITRESSES, day &. neckline. secqu1ned from LEASE
lowtng e>eper: * VOLT * PASTEUP IEClln••y night Day Gn111SandW1ch l>\Jst to waist. accented •Typing 40 wpm t -Man 1550 Superior Ave w t rose t>uds over
• Famlllarlty with POllCles T Opening available 1n our MarketlOQ co. nds sec1y c u ' Gerf's Restaurant · shoulder & train Tapered FROM US1 & premiums. ••,IFll'J ltniHI book pasteup area Per-w/bkpg e>ep Must type _ •r sleeves. buttoned v-
I A•t•• tarrt t4--
Aalli tl07 1 82 Audi 5006. 1tl pou lble
amenities white Call
497-5721 a Xlnt Ye!'bal & com-1714)835•9261 manant part time pos-60wpm, wtt'1e ability 10 J1lt1 Waatt4 SlOS t>acto: full sktrl wtcath •
muolcallonskllls SANTAANA lllon,Mooday10:30amto organlte procedures lor MAN FAIO Y C tra•n.Sz 5-7 N-.S1450 CREDIT OI Sacr111ee mint con<I '°"" •Must be conaclenclous 1 2101 E 4th Street appro>e 6:30pm Tuesday growing co $300 wk A ompanloo Sell $750 645.7742 -miles S 15,000 OBO 11141 & attentive to details I 10am·lo approx. 5·30pm. start C M 645-2905 n·smkr, lllnt cool\, seeking lll I L I I ~ I «7-8270 As a TECHNICIAN In ourl Suite 235. Santa Ana NO exper. nee Apply -----11 " e ·in s 1tuat1 on Womans 2~Tounng Bike latl twt I 1 __ -al ll
lnsuranGe Dept. you will 1714) 852•1560 Penny saver, 166 o Sf On · 1&1.EI wlincome 673-3887 $140, Pioneer Centrex 2 Hr Approval . I .... ~
be responsible for NEWPORT BEACH Placentla Ave. Coste Part time. Apple llE XL NT COM PAN IQ N / Combo Stereo Ces11 lmmed Oellvel'f OAC
• Verlflcltlon of 3848 Campus Or Mesa ~·P ~ Lom, 662-3661 HSKPR. live In optional AMlf:M Turntable Radio BAY STREET mwn Hllf'UI
Insurance on all real acros.s from O c Airport -rs8091e wno need People I Sen ltat ltttl4llt Non 'moker Xlnt refs s75 548·5~ _ DELIVERY DEPARTMENT
estate loans EOE M/F That's what the Fl tlme Chevron 3000 Call 796-0791 aft 5 Mcl'R[U'S DlNI
•Placing comprehensive -DAILY PILOT I F Co M C -5505 S~rtt"•I "--"'a ,230 141-1211 412-1142 " Ul DIWR llablllty lntM.1rance on WANT ACTION? SERVICE DIRECTORY ain1tew~a 858 ltl _ .-.... Open 9.9 6 days Moo-Sat I M·F tlll 9. S-S 1111 6
F D IC owned property Ctusiled Ads 842-5678 la all about! !Have tomethlng you want eaut lovat>le Himalayan P OL TABLE 4X8 beaut -626 S Euclid St
• Review of property fO< to Mii? Clasalfied ads do & Per11en kits 6mos. hve cond slate wood cun1ecl Compare Detore you buy FuUertoo. CA
adequate coverage 11 well / Ca ll NOW shots CFA reg ~150/up tags.all access Must Mii ClualtleO makes 1t euy 714-6806300
• Ma1nta1n1ng ticklers R El All MA NAG ER 642-~78 548--0562. 540-11 29 ssoo1b0 120-3880 842·~78 213-691-6101 In a current status
•Preparation ot monthly & .SALES POSITION reports
• Computer Input
Candidates must have ap-
propriate experience
Banking tS a plus M&Xt-
mum salary 1s $18.000
plyr The F.0 .1.C otters a
great benefits package,
Including Dental & Vlslon
coverage II )'OU would
llke more information.
please call personnel, at
975-5400 EOE
JEWERL Y SETTER Jew-
erly Store on Newport
Beach needs diamond
salter. Expenenced with
pave, cnannel. etc (Min
15 yrs exp.) Famlllarlty
with custom labrlcattoo &
wax work Pleasant work-
ing environment Call
Manager (714)6«-8325
Theodore & Theodore Man
of
Beverly Hills
is looking for experienced,
enthusiastic individuals. Seek-
ing manager/sales posi tion at
our new Fas hion Island Atrium
Court in Newport Beaeh. Great
ca r eer o ppo nun ity for
motiva ted person. Please con-
ta c t H e idi B eese my er.
213/276-969 1
$2.17 per day
Tnat s ALL you ~ ''f tor
3 lines. 30 day m1n1mum
1n the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TOOAYI•
ISi FOR LOIS
ac-
carr••ry
Expert Carpentry Service
Repair· Remod · 1-Addlt1ons
Doors-etc 548-4980
BUILD OR REPAIR
Walls, stairs ralllngs
doors. windows. moldings
=•76 106 Don 962-8202
_..-....;;,,,o,,;;,j.__ ___ La .. 1uri•1
Clean uoseTree Trimming LANDSCAPE-MASONRY
'I' ard Ma1n1 •Hauling Lano!'Cap1110 all pnases
Mfl\E 650-3263'" doroe Br•ck block stone
lrN! .. st Mike 499-4C ·~ Complelt> C1ean-Uo gen I Rici< o61 9!>84
nia1nl r·ee ,,.,,,mong lree I
ests Mauro 631-4997 Loe.Ii & l~f Strrice
Garden Service e~per LOCK 15ocf6R
dependable pro! For All '<ey Senncei~
Free es11ma1e 548 2572 895 289"
THE GARDENERS J111ta!!_
Lawn & Garden Mainl '!"B"!!R-1C .. K~w·VO~R·K-S"'m_a_1_1 _o_o_:s
969 2120 Newport Cost a Vesa
Patios·Oecks·Remodellng I nnain1 clean-ups mov.1nq1 •
t •Pin wa11coverino •n
sta11a11on Reas Consu11-
cint AsS1gnmnt 'iB 1.5590 I •
E PERT Paperhanging at
tleas qates Work Guar I
... all tor free es! 963-7531
1
Pluter/lerair
"I E~f peter> plaster1t'lg
·uslo"' 18' 1urong qi..a11t~
... oo Proolems-No P•OD·
lt"'IS : 326864 55a-•8J'
Homp O• Apt s int E~t
Pat:,. wori.. ·'' 4 bonded -t40&J" 44 I 142' I
Custom Res1dent1at Work •• ''""'ie Ret s 5•<;.3 •5
RC Cons1ruct1on 646-4031 lree tr m t:=ree Esttmaies Mt'llDI , Mr Estrada 645 3J8 1 -..;....;.-.._______ Plaa~i•t
QUALITY FINISH WORK ' • llC MOYIH• • ...... .......... ~----1
•m• all EASY ASSE~Bi:TWORKI ·---------'-----============= $600 per 100 Guaran-I
Your Dally Piiot
Sen11ce Otrectory
Represent a live
Entry &FrencnOoors our Raallr-aa o ·c~ 4 CAREFUt 2c tirH •lH-1HO
Specialty llC =389432 AMERICAN HA"'OYM.AN l., RA "ES •• 38046 •Gooo IObS dooe •tgM•
Pl tlme Mon thru Friday. teed Payment. No Ex·
Super Sendwlch, 675 perleoce/No tales Oe-
Paulerlno. Co8ta Meea tells send sell-addressed 545-4897 111mped envelope· ELAN
COURIER -Own car. Full· VITA L-9 0 3 , 3 4 1 8
time. trexlble, Law Enterprise Rd. Ft Pierce,
548-«!82 Fl 33482
....... ····Daily Pilai. • • • • • • : CDLLEOTDRWllTED : • • • Part time optnin~ 111 La~una Hf'a r h • I area. Earn up l o S6.00 per hour for :
e rollecting for monthly subsrriptioni.. •
: Experienre pr.-fer rt'd but no1 rt"· :
e quired. M ust bt> al lf'a~I 18 ~f'ar., old. e
• Ca ll 10 AM · l PM. Mr ~irklan <I. • • • • 642-4321. E:ct. 207. e • • : OllOIUTlll IEPT. :
• 142-4121 EIE • • • • • e ORANGE COAST CAIL Y PILOT e
• )lO w Ba, 5,, .. , Co.ta M9" (..A 926?1 •
• AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITV (MPI OYER e • • •........................ :
I
:-·· ••••• Daily. Pilai
: MS••ma : • mu.LMllfl•••--•' • : -Will, Liii ... Tllll :
•lf you are in High School or Jr High •
:apd wou ld like to Pam $25.00 to :
•$50.00 an commissions and more t>ach •
:wcek-g1vl' us a call . Y ou can work •
•PART TIME m the aftt>rnoons and :
•evenmgs ~11.d still huvt• t1ml· to cnpy •
: your summer Wv oUt•r l'Omplete •
• training and providt> lransporation :
• plu gf'('it pr1u-s, trip;. and plenty o f •
• MONEY' Thi. •~ not 11 paper route :
: at'ld 1t ls not ven day~. WP.Pk Conw •
• help U5 gt•t nl'W <'W wnwrs for our •
: newspaper ·and havl' • good ume:
e while you're doing 1t Comt• OUl and •
: M'(' wh t WP nre tolkmf( about and :
• you'll be glod you dtd C..nJI toda.v and •
• &uart tomc:,rrow' Coll Mr Earl •
: ~8-7058 or 241 -84 32 :
e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT :
: U0 W a.1 $tfWI ( <'t1• M-. CA tM77 •
• AH IOUAI Of'fl'OflTUNll\' fMP10Vffl •
··~~·····•••r•••••••••··-
'>
SYDNEY
0MARR
Wednt.tdey, September 4
ARIES (Marc h 21-Apnl 19)· tnve to be direct. independent. to
imprint your own style. and 1fyou do th ts you will sho w a profit. Debt:.
will be collected, pay m ents made. lost an1cles returned.
TAUR US (April 20-M ay 20): Family memhcr helps insure grt•atcr
degree of security. Timing is on your side. in1u111on nngs true. Fllrmer
"teacher" becom es ally, helps you w in major point.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): What had been a source of concern 1s
eradicated. Spotlight on celebration . social ac1iv11y. wardrobe. bod}
image. Y ou 'll be asked to entertain. to present your own v iews. Take
cent.er stage. toss aside shynes~.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)· C ircumstances swini 1n your fa, or
You could suddenly hll financial jackpot Emphasis on ro manre.
powers Qf persuaStOn, abtllty tO gel your OWn W3}.
Corum Const 631-7975 Carpentr'r fenc no w " 552-04 10 v'latr>r lleale•s • D•soosals
Repair D~rs-Alterations dows plumDmg mar111<1 •A-1 MIYll "' * ;)RA NS CLEAR From S 15 142-4321 .... 30t
Remodel-Panel·Loclcs-etc tub encl nau11ng Pl~ • F 3uce1s 01soos.11 '"!eater ---.-Wltldow-Fences·Cabonet Ano Yes Jesus ls Lora CLEAN& EXPEPT 85'·960• M&M ·22 906E
Acctaaha1 35 yrs e•P Jerry &42•0567 •C = 10405 636-82U O•lf 25 1e<1r'I e'per ence * BOOKKEEPING by DECKS-WOOD COVERS l•C T , '6 •:.>E •3 1°\S3
Marge & .ludy 15 Years iCtaeat Ceacrttt Compe111,ve Prices
E \IX"rl Service ~ "leoa11
32 yf5 eap Resor. Com"'
exper free est 969-1967 Driveways patios paths 10 ,eiars e•De• 75•· 1620 •• ABC MO\ 'NG •• Lt ·a0~35 96•-89 19 Ou•o..k ·arPll.O llf 18046 ~EW ~EP.t.1R Oua t\ No
1 tl' 1 sm.tl reasonao1e 1 f,~ "'S' tC 0 63 I 23'!)
Frankhn Acctg Serv•ce elG No fOb too small •GEN HOME REPA·RS
Bus & Personal Income Reas Micltey 536-0553 Pd11tt Drywall Carpentry
LORA"(~'"• 04 'l
Tax Preparation 548--0345 ICltilll Cue etc Gar, 6•5·5r· PTL
Stale of the Art bus acct Chllt1care mv P'lome trans GE"i Home Repairs e1er
soltwa1e modules Carter I to school ,11, t>ack CM-NB carpentrJ 01umo snee1
STAHIK COLU&E
STHEllS IOYllC CO.
Orsnge Co Ongonal
Studeint Mcwt>r~ 1nsureo
... oe l .'A 4J6 64 I 84;r
NEWWarer-ou~t' SIC\•.tQI'
RMfi•t
Wp Clo roots all •vC>i!S Call
us !or P"Onei ~uotes 64 2 f 1 <. 1 uctonseo & Co 979-05501055 I arec1 Call 650-0258 roc11 repair5 547 17':?
Acoastical Ctilia • Ch1IC1care my l'lome nr oc HANDYMAN L.ARGE ancl
:11rport NB &C.M area ~mall I 00 ir ALL' M a1ic: LtllODI St.cretariil qultlle -'cousllcs e-
spr ayed 01 remove Ory
wall Repairs 847-7901
A41litioa'{,ltat411s * NEEo T REMODEL l)
free estimates
100•·· Financing * QUALITY WORK
Beach C11tes Remodeling
Pnone 673-8122
lie 207461
resp rl'l!i 852 9:.39 53 I 55 79 Pat or I've m:sg Poa r c l\50 '15 6'2 821'\ SeniCt.I
CHIL ORE NS CORNEA I HOME REPAIR Carpentr , :-11 '" 01' Mu.,•Qve -.-"!"e"!"c·s'!"'eoc_r_e1·a-r•_a_1 §P.,·s-L·e-1
Prescnool 4 Daycare. •n fences & gates tree trom \d A .7eccP'l1r11 a A
my home 20 yrs e1'.P rels dump runs C M & N 8 • . te1 5 •esumes repor1s av~il ioc near Placentta area Jim Wllyte 6•2 7206 _P_1_an_t_1_11...,_____ "" ~•<1&<,I' .a11 646-9836
& Vtctcma '22·6087 Plumb ·Elect ·Carpenlr\ l=llljf r A "'''NG a, tlo(I" Secaritz E ~e>e, Ch11dc.ve m, Horne 1'.'a•l'll·etc Depend ab 8 a•r.., '6 •'" 0' "'1100"' --c--o~M~,....~ ... ~R~E~SP.t"l!!O•l--Reas Paul 720-0 13q lh" us .... '« 28064' W11stchtf areia 11ge 1 up ·r , • • 963 4 , •4 1= l'·Bu•o M~•ca1-Pan1c
refs Bartoara S•8· 7800 Haali•t L .. ctPC' •veo Monofor•no
TENDER DA' CARE 1 • .. '"!f_H_A .. U~L-IN•G--M-O.,V·1·111,.G-.: V.1('1<11 • • 'ia$ 603(.'
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be ready for ~hange, travel. a vanct' of
cxpencnces, rare opportunity to elevate standing. M ember of opposite
sex becom es staunch ally. Your views finally arc vmd1caled Gemm1. c.niltl age 1·5 Mv l'lome Garage & Vero Clnuo~ S.wiat, Ahtr1tita1
CM NB are-a 548 1239 Jon 6•~ s •o. -· Virgo, Sagittanus perso n s figure pro m1ncntl) Cusiom Res1den11a1 work
VIRGO (Au0 • B-Scpt. 22): Dilemma C'<ISIS -whether to remam Clean-Timely-Reasonebtto Coattl"ltrl Ou•"'' YI. "r' A!· Lowtosl
p 'lt'V-!=-.r' (. ""
a •f'8 "'"nne1tf' 63 •8 C D 751-6943 ht•4'1543 ~ or to travel. C hoose course leading to greater \CCUnty wtthout upsenmg ;eaer1l
domestic harmony K ey •~ diplomacy You hav• marvelou• •REMODELING .. ' RESTORAT ON DELTA HOME INC opportunity to strengthen financial structure * 1
LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct . 22): Confidence t~ resto red. secret i &•RREEPP~A,RCSEMENl af'JtHHU HHllCI "' .lBr 1 'Ba w 2 car gar
• CLEENCO • Citt•n ups & riaui."9
Frt<e 11111 645-6-.3-0 0'°''
11AUL ING & MOV "'4G
Prompt Service T"•"~
you• Lewis !>•O 7866 revealed. you'll have chance to prove major point. Dec1S1on connected (Free estimates 2• nrs1 vou FINISH YOU SAVE
wilh law and m oney w11l go 1n your favor Answer.> arc found behind t price for design plans On your 101 lrom $39 999 LIGHT HAUL1Nc; M<'~•nQ
scenes. Court maneuver could involve ind1scrct1on engineer1ng construe tOO .. F1n1nc1ng 0 A C Dump runs 1vard gd•&\lt'
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Emphasis on I,..,"' aff81,...., po"'cr lion can ~ve Y°" SSS 956 56 to 18001325·6·60 • day~ Dave 645· 18 16' --63 t-30•5 642 0289 authority, responsibility, ti m e element. Y o u arc 1.·apablc of meeting * •HOM~TE"-* * D~11l TRASHBUSTERS
T71i a1 Sem ce
l 1censt'<l ¥ yo•no Serv•Ct
r .nanc.111 .. ega• E•
L I I "nnf! 6•5-62'' ' Wi•••• Cleaai a1
challenge and deadline. Relationship mtcns1fics. could invol ve manta I Archtlects & Coniractor5 ""R•te..,.:c•o""'m-m·e-rc··a·1-0·rvw-a·11 Const & Res1d ' ciea" ... r
status. Capncom native plays maJ·or role. • s 1 co m 1 trH e~t V•c 722-6~•0 Air .C1dit11ai•1 Pt"C•• !ling '" m
'tl t ••, ~ l <P•t
'-•et i Qt' I Of' S;o<1
f • '""o' S•ut ~<" S' lO
I q1cc0 s wind<' ... WHr I
rr19 "<l' "CH1trk1111g & clean '<.r_.,, 1..au".1•8 0621 I 0 \,jT f \' ~A NTIN\,J "'""'"'"' t-4. ~''~ SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Reach beyond what appears 10 •----.... ~-!'!'-!~ and R6s•d 1 FrM es1 be a limitation. M ore persons will speak up 1n your favor. Spothgt\t on CA S SV11 Co 4 2.8827 548 8923 toe• 383924 Keast Cl t1aia1
employment. pets, depend ents, health Roadblock to progrt-ss will Htg AIC Ael rors "' EF t1 ROBtN1S CLEANING
bee d I AmanA AIC IY' IC ~59263 ectrl cal SERVICE a tl'lr~·,,f11., """''" .\ •r1 "lf'a .,,., 1 _________ .,.
Qu,tU•h w "~ tN" "!l' om e stepping-st one towar s goa . .., "'""" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 q): Get to heart of matters. be dtrr<:I. A.at'•lt ~ PlHISI UHTllC eiean hOY~ c;ao 08~1
creative, and do not fear change. enano h1sh1tght<1 !>t}'k. verve. Parking Areas.• RepA1rs Ou•111>-work tr• flit Are vou took1ng tor 1 d ..
panache. physical attraction . Yo ung person aids m making Mgnificanl Resurtec:1ng-Sea1eo1111ng "2~513 ~-7401 I pend1b1e cieaning ~..,.
decision. Leo plays Oulstand•n.a role. SAVE MONEYll 631 • 1H RESIO COM,V L 'IND 26 I Vt()8? She<• 7&0·9U~
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. 18)' Go low. ched small .pnnt. be 9.~ittia yrs Do"'" o..in work L•c lcu1tom Clellning Homf>\·
meticulous where detail art conccmed Vou o wn $ometh1no of value -1 •H90at ~18'681 ~lott.c .. -c1ean uoa·lree Ht " Mother of 2 wtH babysit 11'1 ~I • ---1 ~atny 8• 7 78!>, attflf )pm
PA1NTf~ NfE(I~ W0 111'"
Int E·• "'""!)~ ,.,,,,, t i.n
~f. ''"' "'~ .... ·~ """' 014•"' • Ill t' 0 ~ lll.'I"
SOI T ><FAN "" "" ING c\
O[CQRA'IP\410 1n1 E•\.
"'"' ....:! !}'I• b• 10 -someone wants it bu• is rcLucuant to pay K now It. protect stlf ~n '* Cotta ........ home •"" Mn1ct
clinches. Another Aquaf'lan fiaurc prom1ncntlv BablM ...ic:ome Mon llA&.l ISOllTS LTI 11~ & on clean•no l>'t Paf!.ri•t PISCES (Feb. I q.March 20) K ey I lO be vcrsattlt Wtthoul lhru '"only 548 5061 .. EeeorH •eooYouards ..LODI Pieu. 0 11 tor "" l-... x-~,-H.IN~O-IN ....... A"'16-a•s-11
sc~ttcnna your force Pcnqf'\t'I hont on arow laracr. many will be INity S.rrict •Fltllftt Contvltants '"'""11• 8'2 67'6 '1ANGIN(i ~ R1PP1N(i
drawn to vou. you'll ha~""etlanct to air v1e~s b(fort DCr'CCpt1\IC •Or!Vt!'S 4H .4!>54 I Jaait1ri1l VISA ""l 6"] •5 1:' • d f, fi · 1 b1f, Lo.. W'910fll NOW• Be lllm , • 'au 1ence. 1n1nc1a p1C1Uf't lf'OWS t lor..,,_ ...... Vit!On f 1y1a1 -' A A Matnt LOWESl '~RTH1NG INTERIOR~ IF SttPTEMIER ' IS VOUR B RTHOAY ynu'll have rarr Hypne>MCent• ,55 oaae tf~t REPAtA i;:: & PRICES Com"WWCAat A ~•N_C,1NG s:R1PP1NG
opPortunity to expand honto ns. to traHI. to b( nd of rcstnct1on~. to VIM. MC acoec;>ted ~cs wOOd chain lint. ~11•1 662 323!> 1SA M 6 ... 1 ~1 '
01rtwtlh fame, LO be v indicated where views and talcntsarc con~med ....... , t Fr•_, GraQ 968 ~,18 JANITORIAi. Clf ANING ANOYS W,tU~CQ\/(RING
Y ou arc pcnpatetic. seldom ~ttsfied with Slitus quo. rebellio us. -• • SERVICE r ... "' Oreg 1n11at'4atoOt1 & ~ovat
creative and dtd no t fit into family pattrm. It 1s not unltkely tha 1 you lenfn 1 llrinl!I t.l t !>M 1 e t8 33!> 584" Int l'•1"t1no '48 13
were sc~rated from one or both pan:nt,,at n:lat1vely eaO,. age You MARINE o.a-1 Mect'I~ Tiffi JAN1TOC\1AL ClEAN1NG t•p.-r1 wa11co~r1no 1n
hive ability to arouse cunos1ty. to 1nsp1rc o thers to 1h1nk l n \lc'1ohcr. FAST PR~ SERVICE., T0c>PeG rflm0¥9d C:141an ( ommf!fc1A1RM>d1 B1do• I 1ta111too« Rt'lea Co!'laul\
N••• ,,ort•
..... , ... ,., f
r 11'4 la.-if'ltd Ad
"' 110' ' •" A OAllY "l01 A.o.moe
M J-'411 you make new start, )Ou could also fall m dh 1n love R~ Paellet 64~ 7 l94 I uo ,,....., lawn• 751 ~· 7& GOOd r.u 631 & 19• ,,,,, •u•on.!"'lnt '18 1 -&~90
-• • ..... ~-~!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!~
.1
...
°'!"89 CoMt DAILY PILOT IT~. Sec>t.,,,ber 3, lNS ...
, ... __..;;;;i..:..:;:::.. __ I Atlll, ...... u-ouulde. "91de '°' '!!!!!!!!.!!!!..~~ 1111 ~llllf PmUC Mme( --~~ ~"""·~Main 1n9o.r1t>eO ~ PWLJC ..,.._ ~~-----:.:.::.:,.. - -IMI, • ..._ T•I .~~1 =Aveto~0r .. "°"' =~~ 'Y ""'~ MUCMmCE e , ntc • 8 '80!LD0lollc*t towml 2 .....__,.. tH,000..00 LOCATION 0, THE Lote1of Tr11CtNo "425 K·~ eTA,.._,.CW
--~ ........... .--..._...,._, °' ,... a
--..1y " ed .,.,..,. =:. In ......
of xtra•. Muat ... 1 ton. 9f9Y 1 own~ .. to0 91 .... ,........., l erme ~ .. Qlllfl In... WOM; The wottc 10 be per. In IM City ol Newport ADYPT-.wf-wn"MDAA*AL MOii 213/~5171 aft 8pm t71S.059C)ore7&-0sffobo "-'tae IU!I ~ ot tf'9 Unleed '°'1Md.....,llloOlted lwlfl, CouMy ot onnoe NollGellMnbygMl\tM.1 •A11nmt1I• n .......... • •-on ... or pert Olllfl I"' IN Qty of~.~ 1-... of Caltomle,. •~on A\il\ill 1). 1815, ONaA,....UNDllR ~ H 'I 1 EIOO, e7K ml gd cond No. ~ 121 301 tnd ....,_ .. tdaiOid ~ ~ ~ ..... 8u.t b9-"'ICI r9COf'ded In boOll 331 '50.000.00 U.S cur19nCY m1'TDOUe ~ .. ; i 172Wi; orange, UCIOO Call Fred In the~ Court of note l9GUf'ec9 ~ ~1111 1 tween Aw anc1 Oul>M S-0-I to 14 1ncM1¥e of wM ..ind M eenta AM. MAm
cawtte. 1Unroof, $1700 e31·12M PP he Sc• of~ tot or Tw Died on the P"J9'" Or . Milcellaneoua Mepe, 1n IM C.itfofftle trom Ille Loi Alto I 080eso.--1•18 County of OrllnOL erTy IO'*· T911 pet cent of I OftCNPTION OF WOAK: I Offloe Of the County "-" gelM SherffT'• Dapert"*'t TM foloWlnO per.on hM
Ol\la •
13
Rune go Yin ... C~tneltt tJU In the M'an• of the !Mate amount btd to lie~ TM WOf1t to lie ~ OOfdet of Mid county, (or~ eelald on~ 25. wlthcnWll • • gerwll part·
top. Gd tlr~, .. ·k1', •te'' '*1 -;1, ,nx ml on L~J ~OeclMllS. tdl.~ • ........__. ~"'°'*~'* 11m-'1 EXC!ftTINO T'HI!. AE-,t". Ill 8Mll AM. c.11· 1W11fromthe~.*9Npop. -... v ........ ,,.,.., Holice i. llentby QN9n ttlal -or-• 10 be In wnt-,,_to Wnxe. otw '"°"" .. Oii, ol 11aht .. min.. bn1a "°"' • 1tl3 TO'J'Olt. lntlng undet the flctRICM
S2300/bo8181332-47&3 reblt 32 1 w/turbo 350 ~ wt11 ... It Int Md wlll be~ 8t a nd d,.111•0• lmprove-'erell.rnlnetllrtQhfa.netUf'al VIN; JT2AA.,.L.3D002tt27 bullneM'*"9ofA.C.&.On
tran, C.tm pnt. nu criit. nv111 Mle, to the l'llOf*I !!:!. ~ oflOe M M1 menu. ,,.. r191111, and other 1~ the Loi Angelel Sn.tff'• ;the ,._,.... et 2•1' V11141
WE Will NOT
BE U N OE ~SOLD'
·m
vary ateen, mull Mii belt b4dder euilfect to .,.,,. •fler U. Int publ-COMPlnlON OF WOAK: hydrooarbo111 by wlllt· ·~ment) for Ylolatlon Of Wsy, Newport 8NOh.. CA
13200 OBO 85()..5 7 41 llrmatloll of Mid Sii-~loll '-W llftd befof'9 Al WOlj( II to be c;ompleted eoever neme known that , 21 USC N t Al!1 pereon CS. I HM3. -, -1or Court on or aft• the ... te of Ule. within tlOoonleCMM WOtk· I mey be wtthln or uncser the llrlng to plaCil the metter In The flctlllov• bull.,_. ~Corvette ConYWt. xlnt 1011\ dev ot Sec>terober oe~ tttll 21 day of lnCldayefromtn.dllte~ ~ ot land ~vel'he United Stat• DlltrtGt name1t1tementtorlhl'*1·
cono. ~rime, tlr" a tt85etlheottic.ofC«lturY Aio*. ttu. fled 111 lh• Notlc• to.dMCtlbld,togetherwlththe ~llnordertooon•the nertt11e>waaflledon.JufVV,
eng I 10.000. or ,,.., .. , 1 OMA. m Avenlda Del I(_.... M. ..,..._, P1ooMct. I per~tu.t tlOflt of drllllng probablec.uM tor thl• Mil• 1t&4 In the Cou11ty of Of.
offer ( 1JLV800) BAY 11. Sen C:em.tlte. CA -,.-. C.... ...... · AW.\IU> Of CONTAACT: I mining, txplotlng end OC*: ure, mu1t flle wltll the Aeel-anoe. FILE NO. '251590
<STREET, 845-5387 o r 2 6 7 2 l Te I e phone • .,, T..,_, CA ..... The Owner rM«W1 the atlng th«efor and 1tortno In !'*'' Agent In Ch1t91, Drug Full Name end Add,.... of 492-1742 14-492-5-413~ County Of t1...._1'tl, A..._, ..., rlglll. attar c>penlnCI bide. to 111\dremovlngtneaametrom Enforcement Admlnll· the Per.on Withdrawing.
-range, State of Clllfomla. ......_ ,.~ lilly or all bide, to Mild lend or tny other land tretlon, P.O. 8oll 12808. Keith MorrllOl'I. t 133 OOld·
'8.4 Cemaro Z28, 6 apd JI lhe right, tltle and lntereet Ra,IMl\4 '· .._, Ix· welw eny lntor~ In a Including the right to wnl~ Sen11 Ana. Cellfomla 92712, enrod Ave., Corona Del Mar.
HO, Ttop1, loaded! 811.14J f Mid o.c.Nd at the ti,,,. ..... ., .......... "..... bid. to inek• -da .,, IM t toek Ot dlteetlonally drill • clalm end C:Oll bOnd Of CA 92882
S9CISO. PP 751·5583 or dNth and all the right, lh 11 •1 :L . In""" of the Owner Ind to and mine trom tendl other 15,000.~. In the torm .of • S!Oned: Keith Morrteon
983.-SM t ')(2ee PP 111e and tnt.,...t fhat the.... Pllbll9Md Oninoe Cout r9feCt 111 other bide. tl'ten laid hind on or CIN cuntet • or oertlfled check Pul>Mehed Orange eo..1
Ill ot Mid cl.cHUcl nae ~ PllOC Auou•f 27, 211, PROPOSAL OUAAANTEE ...... tunnell • Ind llhaftl mf(le PllY•ble to the U.S. Dally Piiot Auou•f 20 27
IEWCUULEI
ISEIOUW.EI
WEllY
OWIUll
lllTllOIS
red by ~atlon ot 1:ew .._,ember 3, INS AND 80N08: Each bid e11a11 Into, tnrough or ecroee the Department of Juttice. or s.c>t9'nber 3. tO, 1985 · ·
r othelw!M othel than or 1n TW400 b• 1ccomp1nl•d by a tublurlece of Mid land and IPPtOved eurety. on or T-717
dltlon to that ot Mid de-certified or CMNer'a Ohed( to bottom eucn wt11pttoC..o before Sept9'nber 18, 1985. . at the time Of death, "8.tc Mft,,_ or by • corporet• 1Uf9'y or dlrectlonally drlMed wette. An lndlgency ~tlllon may 1--.-11111-.,.-Mt\-TICt __ _
n Ind to .u the Cllf'llln real ""'~ bond on the fofm fvrrw.Md tunnell and anatta ~ be llled In llel.I of • ooet .-~"'"" oe>«tY lltuated 1n C"Y Of "*'C NO~I by the owner 11 ouarant .. and beneettt or b9yond the bond OthltWIM, tne prop-1 ___ _.__..___... __
IC)lltrano 8Mctl, County A oommuntty rNettno w4ll that bidder wlll, If.,, llWllrd exterior limit• thereof and arty will lie admlnlttr111vety tTAT'lmN'T °'
I <>rang., Slit• of Cai-be he'CI by IM C"Y of lfvlne 11· m* to him In ac-to redrill rwtunnet ~ f~tld purtuent to 19 WITHIMlAWAL rROll
omll. pertlculary Clelcttbed to eo11c1t Input oonoeullf'n GOfdlnce wttll the tenn1 of "'411nt.in. 'rec>a1r. ~and U.$.C. taot. and wtn be die-,...,,.....
follows. to wit: OOlllbte atternattw .,..,;; hie bid, pr0tn9tty Meur• oPeret• any IUCh we14a or pOM<t of eccordlng to law ONRAT1NO..,...,...
UNDIVIDED ONE-loiALF lor the~ rafiroad Workmen'• CompenMllon ml,.,.., wtthout, nowev.r. the lrtterMted pert ... may Ille. 'lennout ........
1121 lnt••t In and to unltn-l1gflt-of·way ttlroutf't Honn. lnturanoe and llatllltty In-right to dtlll. mine, etore, ex~ petltiOn lor rem/Ulon or MAm o\llld real property In the wood. The l1Qflt-of·way 11 turanoe, ex.out• 1 OOlltr9Ct pfore and OC*at• thfouQfl mitigation of IOl't.lture with The fOllOWlnO Pl'IOtl hN
1111 ot Calltomla, County located •bout ~ ti.-In IN required form and Ille eurtace of the upper 500 the RHldent Agent In wltl'tdrewn N •general '*1·
f Oranoe. deeoribed aa: Lot 1ween ery.,, AV911Ue Md lum1911 Mt~= !Mt otthuublutfaoeohald Charge pureuent to 19 '*'from the~ op-
2 In.Bloc« 111 Of Trw:t No. lrvlne Soulevtird In the VII-fcf the lalthfUI land .. r......o Ill the deed u.s.c 18111 and 21 CFR aretlng under the tlc:tltloul
• 11 lhOwn on 1 MllP,... Ilea of NorthwOod Md ru Of IM contract and for the "om The lf'Ylne Company, 1 13 US 71-1318.8 t without fll.. buslnase name of s.ven
dad In 8oott 27, pagee 1 "om ~ Road to~ pay!Mnt Of Clelm1 of ma-W•I Vtr(llnla Corporet~ Ing •claim Ind co.t bond. St• Shirt Laundry, at 12791
o 10 lnolullve, ol Ml .. Or1ve lerlatmen and la borere t900rded July 27 1979 In Jt .. td11tt A1ettt 111 W11t..-n, Ste. 0 , 0.,.den
1aneou1 Mape, recordlof ~ OOfMwnlty "*''"" I~. Said oheclt or l>ook t3248 PllCll. t t711 Of· C...,.. Grove. CA 92641. · ~ County, Callfomla. will be held et 7:30 m • .., bidder'• bOncl ehall be In an llcill Aeoord1. C-: A0-15-0037 The llctlt1ou1 bullne.a
"'1.0 . .f 123-303-42: 1/2 -September 111 ;:t/'1n' t: amount ot not .... than ten PARCEL 2: euernente u Date; AUQutt 23, 1985 nemutatement lor the '*1·
25,000 00 Oeertleld eonimunitY Partc ( 10) percent of the amount of IUCh MMmenll -plt11cu· Publllhed Orange Cout oerahtP w .. flied on 218185 ,.. ______ ..,.~! T1tma of Mle cun In :aw-multl-purpo11 room located the bid. TN Faithful ~-larty Mt forth tn the Article Dally Piiot Augu•t 27, Sep-In the County of Oranoe
ii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ...... 1211 .... 2.11 ... 2 I money 01 the United et 66 Deerwood IMM ~ lorn'lllnee 8ond lhall be not entltled "Euement•" ol the ,19'1\ber 3. 10, 1985 FILE NO. F-2842~2 . " " " 1at11 on sale, or part cull lntereeted peno'.n1 .,.· In-lee& than OM hundred ( 100) Dec1111tlon ot Covenanta.. T-805 Full Name and Addr ... ot
LAROE S ELECTION OF Open 9-9, 6 days Mon-S at. nd balan<:e evidenced by vl11d to attend thll me.ting l*oent Of the total.amount Condition• and RelttlctlOn• I lh• Perton Withdrawing:
NEW & USED BMW'S! ote MCured by MOrtgage For f\lrthef Information c;8li ot the bid price named 111 IM recorded Auguet 12, 1974 In -Elin Er11vu, 720 Jamee Sf., LMI IUOl UW Ptrtc~t 9157 'l'lft'~~~P--t! .... ..,pr Tru1t Deed on the prop-Jennifer White 11 (714) oontract T'NL.aborandM• book 112111 PliCll 1887 01-P\8.IC NOTICE /IA, eo.11 Mlle, CA 92827
VOLUME SALES ·19 928 Petrol blue, low ml. • '°told. Ten per cent ol 8e0-3935 lertatl 8ond......, be !lot .... llcial Aac:ordl of Mid County Signed: Ealn ErNvu SERVICE & LEASING pamP41red, belt offer. ount bid to be cMpolited Plll>lt"*i Orange Cout llhan one h"'1(1~ (tOO) I*· (the "OeclaratiOn"}. K·IG01t PubAlhed Oranoe Coat
3870N.CnerryAve.LONG Days,731-118t Mllton Vtlft 1171 551-8432or996-5890 th bid. l)ejtyPllOISeptember3 tO oentol thetotllernountof The total amount of the Nottoe_..... Dally PNot Auguef 20, 27. BEACH .
82
Fl I llfl O Bld1 or otter1 to be In writ· t985 ' ' .IM bfcl prtoe nemed In the unpaJd prtnclpll balance. of.._,,,.._., September 3, 10, 19115
'80 9 11SC Red (838ZSR) renu o m • 4 ng and will be l'IC4llved at T •13 1cont1'81Ct. ·Only bonds.~ lnt.,..t t'*-on t__,her '"""1 •t T-7119
(No. Chefry exlt..06) • '78 244DL 4 dr auto A/C mpg Air, auto, etc. Xlnt he 1tor...id otnc:e et any ... lby compenlee wnlch ere With reuonabty. ' .. ;;:;;;ted ttmil:M .... ,JlH)lll-lllO Whtsl S t9 l 25. Retall PS/PB, iter~. Per11111: cond. S8500 87S-1800 1me '"" tne flrtt publl· ~~ted "A" or "A+" 1n the coat•. ••pen ... and ad· No. A 121 3011 fltllUC NOTICt
1
~I w 1 24 .6 26 Our price weft mamt . lo ml ucrt-Ptatiac tlon her90I and before Ml.IC NOTICE BMt1~tlnQ ~"wilt be 111n011 at the time of the In-In the Superior Court ot ...,._........_ .. ---.. 0~~ S~VE~~~ $20,500 BAY STREET flee $2750 661-7688 • .-..... -.. ___ ...;.;.;~rll• ol Nie. accep.., f'""allure to eubmlt ltlll putMatlon of thle No-lhe State of Cellfornle, for ,.,..,,,....,. __ 64S-5267 or 492-1742 ' 0.ted this 21 day 01 K4Mll 9CeeC>tlble t>ond• wlll be tic.•• $2M,819.03 the County ot Orange. MAm ITATl•NT
'82 Volvo GL T, xlnt cond, uguat, t985. ADYltUW CauM of rejection of bid. Currently dated Cutlletl In lhe M'1tt1t of the Ettlll The tollowfng l*IOnl are * Bay Street * 63k mi, crulM control, l(tftMtfl 11111. O.rMton, Notleeleherlbyglventhat PREVAILING RATES OF Chad!• or Certified Check• ol Lilyan J Bodi. Deoeued. dOlng bu"'-u : loldedl S8700 997-84118 PacMc C.-HWt-on Auguat 8. 19115, WAGES:lnaccotdanc:.wtth payable 10 the TrwtM or Notlcel•her. ebyglwnthet NEWPORTVALETPARK· ..... llU
·76 CVCC, 11800 snrl, 5 * l ' * A t Dt i •J, T.,.,_, CA ..... $tt,t39.00 U.S. currency the provtaione of Section bidder are acoeptable 10 lhl undefalgned Wiii Mii 11 ING SERVICE, Ut81 eaSllg • M, •Ht C 1~1111, Att.rMJ '°' -aelncl at Senta AN. 1n3 Of the Callfomla LM>or Truat.. provided proper P~ate Mii, lo the hlghelt Coenaon Cir., Apt D. Hunt-·~ c.lltomla from the Senta Code, the QIMtlf prl'lllMing tlflcatlon 11111.,...._ and belt bidder eub)eet to lnQton BMcti, CA 92648 J;\jar 11 LEASE laick 9307 ~ f . a.ot. I•· Ana Polle• O.partment •rat• of per dtem wegee and From Information wtilch confirmation of Mid Su-David Doyne, 19t11 t uter of the 1-... of Mid (which or1Qlnally Mind the hol6day Md overtime WOfk In ihe Trutt• cSwna relleble pet10f Court on or art..-1111 Coenaon Cir·· Apt.D, Hunt·
apd •lick shift. 94K ml, gd
cond 644-6285
'8 6 Orig owner dOOd '72 Buick Lesabre. run• DI-Miit. currenc:y on Juty 31, 1N5, the 1oc1i11ty In wnldl the worti butfor whlch Truet• mak..; 10tn d•y of S..,temt>«, lngton BMcti, CA 9284t
cat 27K ml. Chettnut brn FROM US! great $500. 979-191 1 Publllhld Orange CC>Mt from Oonulo Gultt.-z· la to be pertonned tla ~ r19reeentat:on or wit· 19115 11 the otfloe of C...tlH)' Thie bu1lnM1 le eon.
TERRIFIC BUYlll 'II ti UIEIOY -------l:lally PHot Augult 27. 211. Aoueroe) for violation Of 21 obtained from the Director anty, the atreet eddrMI(•) 21 OMA. 229 Awnlda Del ducted by: an indlvlduel 1 19,700 720--0295 tember 3, 1985 USC 8111 Any peraon dealr· of the Department of lndu.-othef common deliCI· Mer, Sen Clemente, CA Devld Doyne
CREDIT 01
IAllllAI TW-797 Ing to plaoe lhe matter In the trial Relatlonl, a copy 01 atlon ot the above de--9 2 8 7 2 ( T • r 1 p n 0 n • Thi• etatement wu hied I 41 • s
1
ag Down. Cloted end Pl&.IC NOTICE United Stat• Dlatrlct Court whlchlaonfllelntheotflceof bed property le: 7 MAIN-714-492-5413). County of .Mth the County Ctent of Or-
.... M d 628 • d "....... All I.. • ....... I o I O '"C DI-"' NOTICE in order tooont•t the prob-IM City C*1I ot the City of AIL DRIVE, CORONA DEL Oran91, Stat• of Clllfornll, !'191 County on A.ugt.191 9, -az 1 • '" r <> ...,..., II ... I c mm "· " FICTITIOUI au ... 11 .-~"' able CIUM tor lhl• Mlzure, lrvtne Ind wlll be mlde avall-AA, CA. 92825 Ill the r~!:, Ind int••t
19
115
low ml. Whist $8745 Rell 2 Hr ~pprovll • All·IAYlll LWI NAMI ITATIMINT mull Ille wtth the Aeeldllnt able to any lnt••ted par1y S.ld property le being ot Mid at the time ,_ $&4'45. Our prloa $7395 lmmed Delivery OAC 800/228-8398 The followl"Q PlflOrt• are K·2000I f>.9ent In Charge, Drug En-upon requaet. TM oontrac-for 1111 purpoee ot pa • of dMth end Ill the right, Publlahed Orange Cout
I I
(#18899) BAY STREltT 714/432-1581 doing bu11ne1111· Netloe...... fOfc.mtnl Admlnl1tret1on, tor end any tubcontractor no thl obltoatlon1 MOUr~ tltleandlnterMtthetthe ... ~~Pllo1 Auguet f3.20,27,
845-5287or492-1742 ' BAY STREET BEARADISE C REA· of,.._.~ P.O.Box 12808,San!aAna, underhlmlhallpsynot .... yMldDeecfofTruttlnclud· tat• of .. Id deceaeed hu ..._tember 3, 1985
n .. tl ... I 149
Ca•illac TIONS. 2005 w. Balboa, :::::"'at Cal1torn11 921121 a clalln than the epecllled pr~alltng no, ... and expen ... of the acquired by operation of &ew · T-n 4 276 c j
1
ir214 Newport Bctl CA "'1¥....... and coat bond ot 250.00, In r•t• ot wagaa to .•II work-ru11 .. ·anc1 of Sale. or otn.t"wl• other tl'tan or In
116Ue.z Convertible. 1g7 l•l·llll •H· 1142 • • ssCpe. Orig 76 ml, 92663 ' In 1 .. ~0s· uA~t21 308Court of tne form of a caa11:..-·1 or men employed In Ille exec:u-Dated AuQuet 19 19115 addlllon to that ot Mid d•
Lot blue, gd cond, Clea.n. Open 9-9, e dayt Mon-Sat. lmmac 1500. Nwptr II J\Jdlth" Frei. 2499 Santa .... <*'tllled chedl made pay-tlon of the oontract. c AL,, 0" NI A .... c.aMd, •t the time of death, Sl
2
,000. Call
760
_
9428
642-0795 Evaa 548-8823 An1 Ave Cotti Meu. CA he Stile O Calllornll, tor able to the U.S. Department LA80R REGULATIO N: ONYIYANCI CO..ANY In end to ell the certain r..i
'85 Coupe de VIiie. rune 2827 "'Tn ~:~~~~~&tale of Jullice, or approved eure-he contractor lhall comply Mid T...., Itri t ' y lltuated In City of
'74 450SL. re1tored to Ilk•
new cond, mutt be aeenl
Beat otfe< 731-1 181
'79 300SO. Lgt IVory, bam-
l>OO '-&th, tunr1, MK ml,
dealer maintained. Excel
Cond.&40--0250
'81 300D (Llc.IBUH 1M)
Whlsl S 14275. Rtl
$18030. Our price
114750. BAY STREET,
&45-5267 492-1742
'tlHOSLllW
Smoke-11tver /beige In
11octc.
CHICK
IVERSON
PORSCHE
AUDI
CHEVROLET
HlghHI Quallly
S.iH 6 Service
CHICK
IVERSON
U S E COA11 Hwy
Ntwporl Buch
673-0900
llllM
+tax. 80 mo1. Drive away lnaalt HSI
coat $2350. Total pymt• '76 Lecar, UR I !:19:8~~ 80 (Serla l •terftO, top.s tSO:~~ 111m111 LUllll II 842-0795 Ev 6'48·8823
tl2-12l0 T~t1 IHI
·Afoyote S tarlet. 87k ml,
PP Hu cash for a 380 or S1800 obo &44·9128
500 up to S35K or 300 SO :::. :-=-:===,.,.,,,..,....---to S25K maxi Mult be 83 CRESSIDA, black, tan
blue. to ml + peu 2 lrthr Int. 5 1pd, low ml.
thorough mecl'tanlcai In· best otter. 645-8008
spectlons Cali Fred SELL Idle 111m1 with a
63 1-1 266 Dally Piiot CINllfled Ad ---
great gd transportation, San Dee Fret, 1809 w ty, on or before September th Ill the ,.qulrement• of K.., I~ C1p111rano Beach, County
I loaded, s
800
moving! Balboa, Newport Bch . CA 1 Liiyan J. Bock. 0.CHHd. 18, 19115 An lndtoencY !*I-Seot:on 1777.5tOQl1herwlth i, Ml1'Cort.lft Av· f Orange. Slit• of CaJl-
497_7340 92683 Nottce la,hefebyglven that tlon may be flled1n 11411.t Of a Other applicable '9Q\llr• .,., ... rtlulcft•, Cell· lornla, partlculaty deecrtbld
Mary Karita RlchardlOrt, he und«lfgned wilt ... It COit bond. OtMrwl•, the ,,,.nt• of the Calltornla 11aa. T1l1pMn• No. 11 lollOWI, to wit·
'70 Sedan DeVllle, gd 13831 WMl(IW Ln WMt· rivet• ..,., to the hlghllt property wtn be admlni.. Labor Code. 11t) 7"-.3111 UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF
cond S800 848-8114 mln1t1t1 CA. 928113 :n=\i:~ ~~~S~~ tratively fortalted pu;euant DRAWINGS AND SPEC!-Publlehed Orange Coeet (1/2) lnt1t11t In and to unlm-
• Tht• bu11nH• 11 con· 1or Court on or -:ft..-.;; to t9 u .s .c usot. and w111 fiCATIONS: A tun eat of Piiot Sept""ber 3 to proved real property In 1111
76 Eldo Convert Fully ucted by 1 gen1taJ part-tOtn d•y of Septlfnt>«, be dlapoeed of eocordlng to r-::C and epecfflcatlon• t7, 19115 ' ' State of California, County
eqptd. Very clean In/out nerahlp 19115 at , ..... _ .. ..__of '"-t·-law. lnt1t11ted pertlel may • av ble for lnlpectlon T-t 11 of Orenoe. deecrtbed u: Lot Mutt sea. &73-7557 • San OM Fret ,,...,.,..,. ......, -·1 flle I !*ltlon tor remleelon hout ctlar91 at IN orno. ~In Block 111 of Tract No.
.78 Blarrtu load-• .. 1 Thi• atatament w11 flled 1
1rOM. 5Aa'n22!,~~t•'. Diie.. or mlllg9tton of torlelture the Director of Public 11113, u .nown on 1 Mep r• · ..,, " per-th 11)1 Counly Clerk ot Or· ..,_,_., " with Iha Rllldent Agent In ot111 of the City ot lrvtne. corded In Boott 27, pagee t
form eng, maga/1ptner1 oe county on A.ugult 9. ,2~~~ ... ',3T).e 1Coun• p h 0 n . Charge pureuant 10 19 plete .... of Mid draw-1'18.IC M>TICE to 10 lnclullve, of Ml ..
1nr1, CB, $2500 new paint. 1986 '"'"""" ty of U.S.C 18111 and 21 CFR . epeclflcaUona and bid oell1MOU1 Mape, rec:ofdl of
me1 blue. 1 ownr Mrll F2U411 range, Stet• of Clltt. ornla, 1318.71-13111111 without nt-ocume nu m •.Y b• C 1171 0rlllQI County, Calt1ornla.
rec. $6,000 ot>o 67>0599 PubllSheO Orange coast 1 thl rtgnt, title and lntart91 Ing •claim and coet bond. cha..cl trorn lbe Depart. IUf'INQft COUR'T Tu I 0. • t~· 112 -.9
5
Fleetwood C-"
5
OOO Dally Pilot Augutt 13. 20, 27, I llld decMMd et the lime 1'11lde1tt A tut lft t ot Publlc Wotlla, City Of' C~09'NIA, 125.000.00 . '""· . eptemt>er 3, 19115 f CS.th and Ill the right. Clwp f Irvine, 17200 Jambor" COUNTY M Tetm1 of Ille caan In lew·
m l, loaded w/utras, ltle and lntereat that the... C-: A0-115-0038 Aoad, lrvlna, Calltornla 1.01 AMGIUI tut money of the United
beige, 1 18,900. PP, call 111 of .. Id decMNd nu O.te: Auguet 21 , 19115 2713 Anon-refl.lndable,_; c-....,...., A taM St1111 on Ille, or pert caah
648-9358 or 5411-4022 quired by operet:on of law Publllhed Orange Cout f S25.00 wt• be cnaroect lor CfTATM>N and betance evidenced by
. .NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of late model, low mllMge Cadllla~ In Or•noe
County! s .. u1 today!
140-1810
2800 Harbor Blvd,
COSTA MESA
otherWIM otl'tlf than or In Dally Piiot Augult 27, Sep-II Mt of docvrMnt1. ,,..._ ,,_ ,_... note MCured by Mortgage
ddlllon to that of Mid de--19'1\ber 3, 10, 19115 awlnge. apecifloetlonl and C"'*'Y Md Cefttref . Qr Trull Deed on the prop.
Hied, 11 the time ot dNth, T 407 Id document• will be mlll· (AIANDOf-l!JTl Iffy ao eold. Ten P« e«1t of
l'OUNTAIN YALLIY n and to all lhe c.rtaln rMl , upon reoelpt of r~• ("-: ~) amount bid to be depoelted
ICHOOL oteTit1CT ropeny lltulted In City Of leter than 10 calendar lft the Men. of! ~N with bid
NOTICI Of 1pt11rano Belch, County "8.IC NOTICE eye pflor to the d•t• Mt for ANTHONY IANCHll, Bid• or olfete lo be 111 wtlt·
AOOl'TION Of ol Oranoe. Stell ol Call· Ing bide, tor an ad· Min« Ing and wlll be reoelvecl at
,.llOLUTION Of fornl1, partlculary deecrlbld ........ ~ ltlonal Clla'l' of 15 oo A Plfton who ehould be IN ator ... ld otnc:e at an a1 follow1, to.Wit: -••""--NT SECURIT . . d I d t iy INT!NT TO LIAN UNDIVIDED ONE·H '"LF Notice ;1 hereby given that FOR COM-IC are ree from the time eltet IM flrtt publl· IUM'LUI otll9'tCT 112) Int~ .. , In Aftd 1 "i on Augull 13 1u 5 LETION OF WORK: The cu1tody end control Of hi• cation nereot and before
"EAL "'°"'"" -.. · o un m· $ 00 • • trllCt documentl c:aJI for perent1. date ot Nie. 9IO NO.-.. proved real prop1tty In the 5.ooo. U.S. curreN:YwM thly prOQf ... paym«itl To: Eugene Bryant (al· Dated tl'tl1 21 dey ot
NOTIC E IS HEREBY State ol Callrornl1, Counly :,:1 Santi Ana, Cal+-upon the englnter'I leged natural father) Augult, 1986.
GIVEN •THAT THE FOUN· ~~ ~~·~d~~ M : ~ot Sherltr•°'"~~~t:: tlmet• of the percentage Wh«Mbou11 unkllOWfl ICeftneltt 11111. O.roel4NI,
T AIN VALLEY SCHOOL ract o. inlliy MtJ.ld July !& work ~ed. TN City Clndy Sanc'*z lk• Clndy -,.... c.... ......
DtSTRICThUdlelaredtnat :?~~~:Map r• 19~ In Sant!"1Ana c!...: llretalnten(10)pere«1t of Marie Sanchez lmothel'I • • .,, Tem:noe, CA .....
lt\e lollowtng real proper'ty lo 10 lnelualve '~ t lornli from • 111111' Old.. progr ... paym.nt u Whlr•boutl unkl!OWI\ and t1J.-.tl11, Attomey ..,
Ml.IC NOTICE
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
.. 111 not ba needed tor cell•neou• M a.' record• ofe-m 0 0 1 1 1 , v 1 N : for completion of to 111 PlflOn• clllmlng to be l•eoutor
CIHlfoom purpoeea: Orange Cou~ callloml 3R47FllM49232t by the LOI he balance of the wort!. At the lather or mothel' ol Mid ~ ,, ..... ...
One CIUll'oom and the Tu l.D • l23-~· 112 ~ Angelel Sheriff'• o.part· M raqueet Ind axpenM of minor per1on1 above ICMft9t 91 et. I.._ .. '*
Grephlc1 .. Arte Room In s25 000 00 manl) tor vtolatlon of 21 USC N IUCOMllUI bidder, the named ~t. lkllldlng "B" of 1111 Educ. Ternu o1..,. cull 1 law 1141 Any P«*>n dMlrlnQ to tty w111 pey tne amount ao By order 01 tn11 Court you PllbUlhed Oranoe Cout
llon C...tlf loceted 11 t7210 fvl money 01 the :J,,11_; p1eoe the mattlf In the lJnlt. alned upon oompllanoe are hereby cited Ind re-Piiot Augu1t 27, 211,
Oak StrMt, Fountain v111ey, Slit• on .... or pert caltt ed Stat• Dlltrtct Court In th the requlrementa ol quired to ~ before the t9'nb« 3, 1985
Callfomla and balance :..~ .. --.......... by order 10 oontMt the prob-ment Code Section Judge Pretldlng In ~-TW-799
ACROll
1 MolMters
8 Tony
11 Permn
14 - -barrel t$ Claw
te Prld9
t7 StrOll
18 HombrH
20 Hold back
21 Signs
22 Jaoged
24 Plng-
28 Entomba
27 C1n1r1es ktn
30 H11>ern11ea
32Dreu1tyl•
33 Mon1t1t
34 Egg1
37 Werbie
38 Of an era
39 "-Bede
40 Wiien
41 8111
42 a.mean
43 Comp111MCS
45 II wtde ol
the m1t1!
48 Meager
4t Adriatic 1111nd
48 Ravioli dough 50~hecro"'
521nMCt1
58 S.t on fir• 5 7 S.1tle9hlp
80 Bad humO!
8 1 Weight unit
82 Fur 1ource
83 Hiii
54 Br11ther1
66 Coated 11 .. 1
DOWN
t Boston -
2 S1l1m1nd1t
3 Bon•dty
• Marc:hl"Q
5 Noll<! Unc11
6 FOOied
1 Amble a Too b•CI' 9 Negative
10 Gtnu1'9cted
I 1 F0unt1tn C1<1n1<' 12 Throw out
13 1nltec1tonr.
18 C•1b1
23 t<noc•
25 Pronoun
26 Hang lire
27 Wlltll>ind 2e ea .. .,., 01
29 Ctrcul VIP
T
30 Located
3 1 Wolfllh IOoll
33 Clotho or
Alr09QI
35 Ming mem•nto
36 Singer Ed -
3t Ael\.IM
39 Oownrlgnl
4 I BullliOhter
•2 Flrt l -
u Can prov
•S Nexl IO Man
46 DMded
47 Ct!)' on t,,. Nole
411 SIMvet 50 DC VIPs
51 Alltanee
53 Sikorsky
S4 P I Ct1arltt
55 1rp1t1toon wtt "Srfflf b
59 Bone tun
Tne Board of Truit .. ot .,....._,.,_, able f hi Mlz:ure 14402 Ind the prcwtal0n1 of ment 23t Rm 0-310 Of the
Ille Fountain Valley School ~Tru~o:!, by ~engage ITIU9t C,:-wtt~ ,:,. 1 Allldeni h• contract document• above tntltled oourt, located Plltl.IC NOTICt
Dl•trlcl reeotv• to 1-the arty llO aold T on prop-I .,t In Chlroe n..-En-alnlno to "SubetltutiOn at Criminal Court• Bldg. 210 lacllltlM 10 indicated above · "'Pit' oent o 1 dm' ~-Securtt...... W. Tempi.Loe Anoelll. CA. Notto.~ .... of
under Ille t1tm1 Ind con-:::,r::, bid to be depoeited :,'~~~m=~·~:: PROJECT ADMINIS· 90012 on OCTO'BER 10 "9el "..-rtJ M
dltlon1 ltlted In the ~ Bide Or oltefl to be I _. Cllttornla 92712 I claim AA TION: All qUMtlona rela-19115 II t :30 A.M. of tnai '9fv ... utlon ot the Board, RMOI-nd n "'"11· Ind coet bond of 1250 00 1 Ive to thll protect prlof 10 day, then and there to lhow No. NWP22239
utlon No 116· t 1 Ing 1 wi" be received at lhe form of 1 cut\ , · n penlng b id• 1n111 be CauM. If any you ttav.. why In the S"'*10r Court ot
The minimum monthly ::!. •f:n:-%.o~':, at :f. certified Cf** m.: 1 ~ lracted to Mark Carrell, ,,.._ Mid peraon anoutd not be the State ol CINtornla, tor
lflate peyment for the t1tm cation hereof Ind i::!e able 10 the U.S. Oeplrt,:t 71 .. )'!_!r3o7~2 EnglnMr at "-clared fr" from the con-lhl County ot Loe Ange!M of the i.ase shall not be 1au dlte of ealfl of Juetlce or IPP'oYed eure-
8
.. .,_,.. ., . trOI of hit parent• according In thl Matti' of the E1tat1 I h • n ly on or .bef Sep '( ORDER of the City to Iha petlllon on tile herein. 0' E Ls IE MA A J 0 RI E
S720 00/montl't/clauroom .::o~~~ 1~;~~ 21 day ol fe, t985. An r~~s!: ndl ~t the City ot lrvtne. For lallure to ltlltld, you CRACKNELL, lllO known u
• . n d l(ennetft M o.t lion may be nled ln lteu of 1 Oeted. Aug\.111 29, 1985 may be1c:IMmed gullty of 1 ELSIE MARJORIE NUGENT
SJ64 SO /month/Graphics _, hcftlo C..t o=eton, coat bond OtherWIM tM CITY CW IRYM, aY: contempt ol court. and II ELSIE MARJORIE IB-
Ar1s Room. The minimum wey, TOl'l'MM CA property ~II be ld,;_tni.. Y C. LACl't, CltJ You ere hereby notified of BOTSON. 0.C.U.CS.
monthly leaM plymilnt for 11...a..1115 A-........ trellvely forfeited purauent ~u the provlllon• ot CIVIi Cede Notic. tt hereby given that
U&t>aequent period• may be locutor • ·~·-• -10 19 u .s .c . t80ll, and' wlll ,...,.,,.lhed Orange Cout SS 237.5 whlcfl provide the lhe undef"llClned wlll Mii 11
•dl\r•ted 1nnu111y at the 0t.. "ar'fMftd , 9ecll 1 be dllpolltd of according 10 • ally Pilot 5-ptemt>.r 3. 10. Jud91 stiall lldvlM the mln<>f' Private 111e, on or '"" the
1r1cre dlecretlon. A 9ecur· '°"'°'of the i.._.. .f..:.; law lnt1t•ted pjM1._ mey ,9115 and the par1r111. It ~t. 10th day of September, 1ty/Cleentng Depotlt will be Oeoedeftt. Ille 1 !*ltiOn tor temlaelon T ~ 1• of the right· lo have counM1 19115. at tl\e Office of KATES
required prior 1o occup•""" .... pr1Mnt. Thi c:oun may ap-& SCJoiWARTZ. A Pro-.. v, Publllhecl Orange eo .. 1 °' mlt._tlon of l~ture ••te Mftnl'r ....int counMI to ,__,_t reulonal Corporetlon.
No commllllon 1n111 be Dally Piiot A at 27 28 with the Rllidllnt Agent In .--. nv1iw. ,...... ·-...·-· paid eny tioenMCI rHI eatat• 8-ptem~
3
'198
5
• • Cherge puriuant to 19 1-Y-OU....;.~= .. -;.;;..;-~:;.:-.;;:.,-.. UL-T the minor whether or ..ot the 23501 Park Smento, /12t2,
brOller In tl'tl9 regerd, and · TW 7,,,11 u.S.C. t&tll Ind 21 CFR UNDU:--;,:,1 ... 0 -.. mlnorll1bletoatfordcoun-Cal1buu,CA91302,Coun-
tnere 9h1ll be no dedUC'llon • .. 1318.71-131811 t wttflou1 Ill-DATID .. DIClllll°'e1"?"'1To, Ml.and II they.,. uneble to ~ ot Loe Angelel, State of
I lrom 1ny propoeal In de--Ing 1 claim and coet bOncl .. :z afford counMI, lhall appoint allfOfnla; lo the hlghelt and
term1n1no the hlg.hllt r• "8.IC NOTICE 1'Hlde11t Atut i.-:.-'"cTtOUNUN Tllo Y,~OTTIAJCCT• oounMI to repreeent the l>Mt bidder, 11\d IUbJecl to spon11ble bidder C-. y....,_ " P.,.,,,, flrmatlon by Mid Su·
Sealed propota11 to 1eaN K·200tt C-: R0....5-0037 .,.... ~TY. IT MAY TN !*ltlon hied herein 11 IOf Court, ell right. tttll
I
Sl•d pr<>Qe(ty mvet be ,.. Notto. of .. Dell: AUQUlil 23, t915 :u.IOl.D" YOUAU .. ~u lor Ille purl)OM of trMlng and lntet•t ol Mid ~ ~ved by the cMlegated ot-of,._, "..-rtr Publllhec] Orlll'lfl Coall1 , _ _..... • lhe 1Ubtect dllld for pleoe-11 the time of Oeath
llClf II the Fountain Valley ,,...,.,.. o.ity Piiot AllO'* 27 s.p. LANATIOM. 01' THI mentletadoptlon end Ill the tli}llt. fltte .and
Scnoot Ol1lrlcl Education .......... .... tember 3 10. lM5 . .. A T u " I 0 , T " I 0.ted: JUL 2e tte5 nlerMt that tn. •••te of ~tit 17210 0.k StrMI No A 121 308 ' ' T I08 ,,_OCllDtMO AQAINIT ,9'AfM I . IOLIN, 9'. Mid deouled hie IOQU4red
Foun111n v11i.y Celtforn1a' In the Super10t Court ot • YOU, YOU IHOUl.D COlf,. K ..... Deil*tr by Ol*'ltlon of law or othlf•
92708. no 111et' than 2o0 he State of Calllofnll. for TACTALAWYUl DeWiltW.~C... other then or In Id·
p m Friday Septamw 13, he County of Orenoe "8.IC NOTICE NOTICI OP i:c;-· L8ny C..-y, tlon lo that ot Mid 61-
1
1985 tn the Metter of the Eat•t• n.utnrt IALI C..., c-..., . at tne tim. of death, ~-+--+--B•lore ~ting eny writ· f Liiyan J. Bock, Decueed. CITY MW NO. -C C..tl ........ end to all the c.naln real 11npropoul1 the~IOlted NOt~l1'*'-byofvenlhat CAUPORMIA On~~ 30, tte5, l1t W. Teflt,.. ltrfff °'*1Y lltuete In IN Cl1y off~ enell casl tor oral bid. hi undereloned w111 NII at NOTtCI lfm1MG at 10·00 A.M at THE AEAA ( .... ) Loe ,.,....... C... I Senta Ana, County of Of· ~-+--.+--J dlnQ Any PlfllOn Who hu p,.1v1te ..... to fhe hlQhMf •t ENTRANCE LOBBY ON 5T~ r.r.-Ja ... 11, t74•1"1, ange, State of Calltomi.,
n.retOfOfl tubmltted. writ-and bMt bidder IUb)eet to NOTICE IS tH!AIBY STREET 01' CHICAQO ColMty., l• ........ At• ertlculat1y deecttbed • IOf.
111n bid mty aubmlt en Of&I nrmatlon of Mid Su· OIVEN thet IMMd bide will Tl'TLf INSURANCE COM· ..,...., tw D.....,_.,. .. OWi, to-wit· bid exGMdlnQ by •• .., ftv• Court on or •ftet IM be reoelvecl by "" City C*1I PANY. LOCATED AT 501 N. Cflldreft'• ..,..... A port loll of Lot 4 of Poll•
percent (5%I the hlQl'lell lOtll dey of hpt91'11b« ot the City of irvtne, Cell-MAIN, In the Cl1Y Of Santa Publlthed Orenoe Ca.at den end Sidwell Tract M --+-+.-"9--J~...J 1 wrlllen bid The hlghalt tft5 11 tlMI omc. ot OenturY tornia for tumi.tng all plartt, Ana, County of Orenge. Delly Ptlot Auguet f~. 20. 27. racorded by mep on flta In
r1199ontlble bidder •h .. I be t OMA, 22t Avenlda Del labor eervl<:el, material•. S tet• of California, OA\.t.-hptemb9f 3, 191!1 bOol! 4 P'Cll 824 of Ml1-
requlred to exec111e tn. torm Mar, San Ci.Mn1e, CA loOlt, equlf>mlnt, IUP9flll FOANIA RICONVIYANCE T-785 oelleMOul Mapa In tM of·
of ldM, IUClh format nu 2 e 7 2 (Te I 1 pho11 1 tn1nlP()f'tMiOll, utlllt ... Md COMPANY, I Calllornla !Ice of IM county f«IOfder of
netetofore bMn aQ9roved 714-492-6413). County Of 111 ot"-lteme and tadflt._ Corporation, .. duly ap-Qmoe O~ty.
by I~ &oerd of Tl\llt... Orenoe. Stet• of Clllfomle, neCIHUY there for, .. pointed TruetM under ltlat ·-W' • AC80 KNOWN AS 24114
Th41 SO.rd of Truet ... all the r1gM tltll Ind lntwMi provided In the ootltract certain Died of fNlt P · .--NOTICE 9onnle 1,.., Senta Ana, --~--&.-.JI shall male• th• Olt1tmlna· of llld deoi ti I IS II IM 1im.1docu!Nnt1. for Main Street ec,o"~"D by AICHAl'ID J. ACT n----C.ilforlll• 11on u to _,..Mr to teaM ot ci.etti and al tM t10ft1 tmc>r~t1 frOlll Thtel n , AN UNMAAAllD J -. --II Tetme ot .... caa11 111 taw-
111<1 llGlll!et Wftl'tln '*' ( 10) tltte Md.,,, .... that"". Ave lo Cutvw Dr lnOUdlng M A N • L I N D A l MAim eTA.......,, "" ~ Of the United dityt 1lt1t r90efpt Of bfdl tete of Mid detl nud ,.-. joonatructlOn of I'· 14 Ch-TAOUANml, AN UNMAA· The 'OflOwtnO l*'90nl are Ital• Oii oonflmwtton of
lntormellon con~ntno acqu1rac1~01*'11. flan of..,. nal. together with •P· 111110 WOMAN M trwtcn. ~~ ~ 11: ..... or pwt GMf'I Md IMl-tn. propoul thould be ad· or ot,..._ ottw than or In purt.,,111c.e thereto, 111 '900f'ded on Oeoembet 21, • 8IYd ATS, 150 S 11* ~IOed by'*-...
dr•Md to FOUNTAIN VAL• addition to that of Mid de-lttlct IOCOf~ wtth the ~~ lnllrVment No, t2~ ., Senti ~ CA by Mof10IOI Of T,,_
l CV SCHOOL DIST "ICT OMNd, et the time Of daetfl I ~tlonl Oii ... al the of Offlcl9I ._. , Died on IM property eo 172100AKSTAHT.FO~ lnandloallthloertaln,..;l~w otnieonetorotPvb-~ot~·~· ~~.:,~eel~ • .:... .............. TAIN VALLEY CALI· P'oe>«tY lltuatecl In C"Y ot .... orka. --·-"" ·-'W -'TV"' .. ona... -or-.tobelnwnt-
FOANIA, 9270'1 (7141 Caplltreno leed't, County DATI!Of°"NIN09IOI: PCMW of .. tlMNln con-,M•,CAt2t211 encl wlll M reoeNied et
1142·585 I Alte ntlon Of onnoe. Stele ol ~ llcll wll be recetved M the telned,wtl ... al~.C-,~ l>U9l""9 It con· lfOtMl6CI offtoe et My
CAAOL JONES totnl&. pf1t11Cu6ety cleeCftbed ~ Ol IM ~ Qet'tt Of !tie flan IO IN Ntf*I tl6dder tot by" .,. lndMclual after tflie flnt publ-
1' 0 u .. TA' M ¥ ALL I., .. IOlloM. lo 'wit. I City Oii '""" toc:Med .. c.ef\, or Cl-* ....... , ~ '°°" ,... . '*-and .,.,.,,.
ICHOOLOllTMC.T90AllllD IJNOIVIOIO ~NE-HALF 17200 J aml>orff 9'01d, Det!Ow,,..._ ..... umeoe TNI lteternent ... llled Of ....
Of' TIN9Tlll. Cleftl 91 ... ( 112) lnt•aat In and to unim-1 'Mne, Oefttorllla, t271S, .. In WM lnOMJ ~ IN -'tll ~~~1y Qett( Of Or· 0eMG AUO\ltl 21L_t!'I ..._. prOV'ed r• Pf099'1Y In the untll 10:00 a.m. on t.ptem. UnhM ., .... ~ Alnertce.. r.r, .......... , on~ I, !'toy A. IC...., act.. At·
Ollt• A.UQUIJI n 1"6 State o1 C8*fom1a, 0oun1y 1ber 2t, ttU M wNdl ttme """°"' """'" ..,.._ Ot 1 "' orney tor Co·Admlnl••
PubllatMtd Oranoe Cou1 of Oranoe. ~ aa: Lot leno ptec. llldl ww ~,.,.,.. ~ M to'*"'*' '*"I ,... tcwa Wltfl.Wll-Amelled
Dally PllOt Auguat 27, e.p. 46 Ill llroctl fl of Tract No ~'L ~ In COVllCll .. ~ ort ..... ~lnenoee. Pu~ • .2',:W. ~ !.-~ MldOt ~~ 1emb..-3 10. 'H~ ~ N thOWll on a MllP,.. """'"'bet'I. 9ld1 .,... De '""'"' .,,. • .., .,_ = ......,,_, ~. cv,u , ,....,__ .. "!!..~ ....,_.
· T·eot corded 111 IOOll 27 Paoeit 1 tubmllt•d In 1ul•d now Mid by It • MlfllllP ember S, INS Not r.fMi at. ti, --~ ___ 0 10 t ...:..oJ M 1 ~~.., on '"'-fruM• In and to tha fdow-t ·T7f ber a. 1 TW-t03
BOARDMAN
G EOR GIA
BOARDMAN', a,e 82
of Newport Beach,
puaed Augutt 31,
1985 in Newport
Beach, CA She ia
survived by two ION,
Hayward Boardman
of Orange and How-
ard Boardman o f
Fresno. 7 Grand·
children and 6 ~·i •
grandchildren. Ser-
vice will be he ld
today, September 3,
1985 at 10 A.M., at
M el r oae Abby
Mausoleum. Rev.
Stanley T. Allen of
the Covenant Presby-
terian Church of Or-
&ngft officiatiJla. Mc
Aulay & Wallace
Mortuary, directors.
902 N. Harbor Blvd.
Fullerton. 525-4121.
WOODARD
DOREEN Y. WOOD-
ARD. Beloved wile of
Richard R. Woodard,
palled away on Sep-
tember 1, 1985 after a
2 'h year fight against
cancer. She wu 61
yean of age. During
her many years In La
Canada-Flin trldge,
Newport Beach, and
finally Rancho
Mirage. She devoted
her lite to her family,
her friend.a, various
organizations and
\ravel. In addition to
her huaband she Is
survived by her 900
and daughter-in-law
Rick and Irene Wood-
ard and there 2 chU.
dren, Tommy and
Danny; daughter and
M>n-ln-law, Terri and
Lance Polater: daugh-
ter and aon-ln-law
Carol and Gary
Thomas and there 2
children. Je..e and
Joel Memorial let'·
viQe wi!Lbe held at
Pacific: View Mem-
orial Park, Newport
Beach, on Wectne.
day, September 4,
1985 at 10:30 A.M.
The family requect
Memorial Contrtbu-
dona to your favorite
Cancer Charity In lieu
of flowers. Pacftlc
V iew Mortuary.
directlnc· 644·2700
f'tW9'Ca MOTHIRI
ULLMOAOWAV
MORT\IUV
110 BroadWay
Costa Mee•
842·9150
HAMOft-UW-
M'T. OUVI
Mortuary • ~9'Y
Cremetory
1&25 Giiier Ave
CoateM ...
540-MS..
c
I
I
OR ANGl CllUN I 't'
ra
'te ·I
Coaat
Vintage cars were fea-
tured In the Great labor
pay Cruise, a lhr~-day
festival of street rods,
custom cars and other
nostalgia-laden auto-
mobiles at the Orange
County fairgrounds./ A3
California
Would a new hotel and
parking garage be suit-
able neighbors for Olvera
Street In Its Los Angeles
park?/A4
Nation
A French-American team
finds Titanic wreckage,
proposes making site a
sea memorial./ AS
Hurricane Elena ''wasn't
so bad'' say evacuees
returning to their Florida
homes./ AS
TWA crew members say
they Identified Robert
Stethem's murderer for
authorities./ AS
The space shuttle Dls-
covery' s astronauts
swooped out of orbit to a
pre-dawn desert landing
today to end a
sensational space
salvage mission./ A4
A fl~ry fountain of lava
roared 1,000
feet Into the Hawaiian
night sky as another
major phase of eruptive
activity broke a
three-week period
of quiet./ A4
World
Striking miners and
absent students mark the
first anniversary of anti-
apartheid rioting in South
Africa./ AS
Mechanical heart recipi-
ent In Sweden suffers a
stroke./A4
Leftist bombers' attack
causes $1 .4 mllllon dam-
age to West German
computer firm./ A4
Sports
The Angels hit the pivot-
ing point and head In the
right dlrectlon./C1
The Rams have offered to
buy an Insurance policy
on Eric Dickerson, but he
remains a holdout./C1
Wimbledon champ Borl!!
Becker Is eusted from the
U.S. Open./C2
Buaineu
This businesswoman has
a sweet deal In Laguna
Beach./A7
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified ·
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Pollce Log
Publlc Notices
Sport a
Tetevlaon
WMther
cs
A3
A7-9 cs-a cs ca ca c..
C1
C• A6
A3
C3,8
C1-3
CA
A2
;
TOllOM'OW:
FAIR
fOMCAITSOllM
Semng Newport BHch, Cotta Meta, Huntington leKh, lrvln., Laguna lelch, Fount.In YIMej and aouttt °''""Olmo
l" Al If \.lRN IA 1 ll~ S(lA' '>IP 1 l Mut 11 t t •Ul'• , • ·I I NI•,
e
IC eat s: ~~ero,
crow . . . eaves
Won•t be long until ~ch la back to natives
After the Labor Day holiday on•laUCht of lnlandera went del Mar, watchlnC boata aall by and the aurf rumble below.
home, half a dosen blrda perched on Arch Rock off Corona Soon they can wander over the M.Dd andiaturbed acain.
Fortunetellers' future costly?
By USA MAHONEY
Of -DellJ ...... ..,, Laguna Beach ma) .be the first
Orange Coast Cll)' tog1ve up llS ban on
fortunetellers w11hin city limits.
Bow1ng to a state Supreme Cou rt
rultng "that a s1m ill!( fortunetelling
ban in Azusa 1s illegal, thenty tonight
w1ILcons1der o;crapping lls ordinance
and allowing stargazers to set up shop
-for a fee
In a precedent-setting dec1s1on. the
Supreme Court Aug. 15 ruled that
..\zusa could not keep fortunetellers
and other s1m1lar businesses out of
the community because ll violates
First Amendment nghts.
After the ruling, officials of Laguna .
Beach. Costa Mesa, Irvine and Foun-
tain Valley predicted they would have
to change their laws that ban for-
tunetelling.
Laguna Beach Cit) Manager Ken
Frank sa)'!> the ordinance 1s reall)' to
protect gullible people from them-
seh es. Astrology. tea reading.
palm1str: and other tonm 111 starg:u-s1ead ol Jfter the usual 30-da\ v.a1t1ng
1>0g may dupe the unsuspeu1ngout of penod
their mone). g" 1ng 1hem noihing but ~ Frank re1.·ommends tre-a11ng the
fakery in return Frank and n0ic1als ol matter on an urgenc) basis to ··min1-
some other c1t1es ~y. m1ze confu~1on and d1srup11on ..
Frank will a'>k the Cny ( ounc1I to Laguna Beach appears to be of great
repeal 1he fortunetelling ban which interest w fortunetellers ~ <. it) Hall
was first adopted 1n I 953 In lls place se'("retan contacted the da' after the
he suggests licensing the seers at a rate ::-.upreme Court deus1on said her
of$500 a \ear phone v.as kept nngrng rnn tan ti\
If adopted a\ ,uggested 1he ne" "1th inquines fro m seers" ho " anted
ordinance regula11ng fortunetelkr<. 10 knov. ho"' soon !he' l'Ould opt"n for
would takt' l'ITect 1mmed1ateh in-business
Cyclist passenger
dies in Mesa crash
early this morning
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OflMO..,,... ....
Snarled traffic and a faw ICCldcnt
m Costa Mesa followed a natively
calm Labor Day weekend that at-
tracted thousands of sun Keters to
area beach~ and Jammed the Balboa
Peninsula.
No traffic deaths were reponcd on
Orange County freeways durint the
long Labor Day weekend, however
minutes after the holiday ended a
Costa Mesa woman was killed wheo
(Pleue eee TllAl"FIC/A2)
Bank
bandit
was shot
5times
Anaheim man still
listed critical after
aborted holdup
By ROBEltT BARD:R
Of .. o.ly,... ....
James C Ballent' ne. the 1unman
who alleged!) attempted to hold up a
Crt>eker bank branch in Irvine Fn-
da' was shot at least five bmcs and
prrhap<. more b' three Irvine police
officers. 11 tw ~n d.tsdosed
Ballent' ne tl2 of .\nahe1 m. was
rnll hsted 1n cnt1l.<ll cond.tuon toda)
at \\ rstem Medical Center in Santa
.\na aftrr undergoing two operaoons.
HC'0S ~n unron!>C1ous since he
walkc'."d out or the bank at Douglas
Plau. I 0()00 Mal ~rthur Blvd .. With a
-'5-calilx'r pistol 1n one hand and a
bre1fca!>t' ~tutled ""11h S40.000 1n ~sh
1n the other
Lea' 1ng tht· hank with baak em-
plo,ee 1n tov. Ballentyne allqcdly
(Pleaae .ee GUJOIA1' I A2)
Police need gun
thrown away by
'Stalker' suspect
Nig~t Stalker's
victim in Viejo
now able to talk
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES -Unless in-
vestiga tors locate a gun used in some
of the "Night Stalker" slaymgs. 11 may
be impossible to link the man chased
bY. a m ob and arrested to all the
killings. authonues say
Meanwh1le. the lead detective on
the case said police had erred 1n
adding two sla y1ngs to a list of 14
victims of the killer
And a newspaper reported today
that the dnfter arrested 1n the case
went unrecognized w1thm a week. of
the killer's last known attack by a
traffic offi cer who cited him for
dnvmga motorcyk Without a license
Richard Ramirez, 25, who was
arrested aturday. 1s believed to have
dropped or thrown a gun while being
chased by angry East Los Angeles
residents who captured him.
The mob chased Ramire1 after he
allegedly attacked a woman in a car
and reportedly tned to break into
several houses.
"If we don't find (the gun). II ma)
be 1mposs1ble to linl some of lhe
homicides to the suspect."' said Richard Ramirez
sheriffs Lt. Dick Wall!>.
The Shenffs Department de·
scribed the gun only as a small-caliber Mcanwh1k. 'hen tr' ~gt F-rank
pistol, but a police bulleun issued 'alemo lead 1n' t•c,11gatllr l'f the :--.1Kht
before Ramirez was captured said 1he talker task lorrt', '11d Jetelll\C\
killer had used .22-cahber and 25-ha"e linked onl~ 14 'ilJ\lngs 1t1 tht'
caliber pistols m some ofh1s attacks. killer Two aJd111onal k1lhng~ ~en.·
Department spokesmen said the\ m1stalenh aJdt·d '" the Lo, ~ngele'
could not confirm newspaper reports Pohcr I.X'partment 1n J puhhl intM
that investigators have rcco\Cred at ~ mat1 on relt-d\t' "'iak rnn ~1J
least one handgun believed used b) "The 1n lormat1nn 1n !ht· bullt•t1n
the luller. One report said most of the "as a collahoratl\ l' cllort hl.·t .... een tht'
victims were shot to death with one of cao1ains ol the l\\11 hl'l111l ldc
the pistols. (Plea.e eee STALKER/ A2)
Prosecutors hopeful
he can testify in LA 's
case against Ramirez
By STEVE MARBLE
Bill Carns the \t 1~\lon \ ll°I" rn..tn
"'-hO "3~ .,hot thrC't' 11me<. in thl heJJ
b\ an attacker belle' t"d It' ht· t ht·
N1gh1 Stalker 1\ nu" lOn)(·H'U' .inJ
abk to talk. •ll"l'or<ling to fnl'nJ, JnJ
relall' es
.\nd pro~1.·u tof\ in lo' \nl!l'll''
:ind Orange <. 1lunt' s.i1J 11~.l\ thl"
are hopeful(. Jrn' t''entv.ilh ,qll t....
able 10 tl·~11I' against .R1l hJr1I
Ramirez. tht• pnm<.' suspell in 1h1
'1ght 1alkrr'>la,1n~'
Cams· ,·onJ111on "a' u~rJ11l'd
'\aturda\ lrom l nlll..tl 111 ..en11u' Jnd
has 1mprtHrd ~llghtl) "'"~then. said
J nursing '>UpeT\ 1sor at M1ss1 on
l ommun1t' Hospital in M1ss1on
\ leJO
""Hr'" d1,1ng mulh better·· said a
tam1h ~poke~man reached toda\ in
Bismark ' D ·· ~ Wttk q o we
didn't think ht· had much ol a
l hann· ·
c. am<. 11 n1'"" appears ma' be the
"°1ght Stalker"\ tinal 'Kllm in an
l'ld\ SM"\ of' 1olrni:c that dates back to
1-ebruan 1 he senal killer has bttn
tenta11,ch linked to 14 murders and
JI least =I ai.<.a ult .,
On ~ug ~' .i man th 1.lught to be the
'1ght '\talkt>r hrf1l t> into <.ams'
'dk)v. 'linaJe·'>ton home on ( hnsan-
tJ [)n,e fhe intruder \hot Cams m
!ht' head three time'\ and then bound
.inJ rant:d the man's 2Q-vear-old
(Pleaee .ee VILJO/ A2)
'llllllll!lllll ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
School belles ring in own fas hi on show
Jeans. oversized shirts most popular
student ·uniform' for return to campus -~
By SU AN HOWLETT
OllMO.., ........
Nc~rt Bcac~ boasts a vanety of
fashion shows when· h1ah-
chccltboned models strut the latest.
but there's a type of clotheshorse that
to many ts very important -but
doesn't quite make the society page.
This dis\)lay of fall styles takc'I
plact not 1n a Bullock'~ W1l hire
dcs1anrr lounac. but rather m what
those 10-the-know call "The Qu d," a
~ntrally-located st41e of concttte at
Newpon HarbQr High School
Yes. tlus parade of teen~ ea<>
prbcd in the ~1ctoncs of that all-
1mportant shoppina spree with Mom
is Just aiound the corner It's time for
the awaned schoolyard trad1uon ot
the unofficial yet famed back-to-
\Chool fashion show
The Nc.wpon Harbor quad. ontt
emptied wuh the haste of summer. 1-1
surc to make a fashion ~tatemcnt
Sept Q that "111 pcrhap'I l'C' more
important to a l'erta1n tttn;age \C.'t
than thr latt"\t (1ucc1 line to the
~oc1ahtes of Rodeo On'C'
Someum<.'s tht> "cat her d<'lc.'.,n 't
cooperate v.nh the choice\ ot dothc\
carefulh laid out th<' night betorr the
b11 da)
''I remrm~r when 1l didn't matter
1f it was 100 dcirtt outside. I v.a\
aoing 10 wear that ~and nc.'v.
cashmert sv.eatcr 1f1 t made me sv.cat
to death." said one former pan1c1panl
in the hl&h school fashion 5how
Southland students have alrt"ad \
aiven up a few of lhe11 last afiemooM
al the bt'ach to shop at 'i:oulh c < rn
Back-to-schcM)l lntor-
matlon along wtth more
fashions are featured In-
side.
Plaza an·ording IQ L\nn Flann('I"\
<;pokcsv.oman for Bullock's
'I frrl the bdl l -to-'>(hool r'C'"pon~
e'rn alrt"ad) ha" been c;upcnor '
Flann('f\ ..aid
• <\ ~le111woman 1n thr 'oung ~t
t1tude ~ctton of the popu_lar dcpa.n-
mrnt ~ton' \ltd "he t\ Jll<"alh do<·,
ahout S~ OfXl 1n t'lall-10-school S&IC'!i
dunng he1 <.hill at the < ost.a M~
branch -'
·· ~ lot 1ll girl' d lmc 1n wllh their
mom<. at lunch and 1n thr afternoon,"
<iht" \aid
ThC' lloor n'p~scntat1vcs at Bull-
0\. k ·.,..aid the lunch-time plhenna of
"'-ewpon Harbor and other h•&h·
'14: hooters promises to make an 1n(or-
mal showing of fashions by Guns.,
and the O\enu~ styles by Withe
• m1\h on their fil"'lt day of the new
hool 1.car
"We rt ~ll1n& a whole bunch of
Gueu Jeans and ovcnuad wru,"
said one ule 1r1 ''°TM'y'~ all buyina
(Pleue ... r~/il)
""'·~
·Labor Day weekend busy
for.politicians, beachgoers
AFL-CIO president
warns of dangers
of Imported goods
.. , tM Au.claiH PT'eU
Americans hit beaches, concern
and betbecucs, •nd politicians pte1S-
cd the flesh at parades in labor Day
tributes to tbc nation's workers -
threatened.. accofdina to aovemment
and union officials, by a t1de of
imported aoods.
"What I see today from the
grassroots up is not a weak, sack,
discourlged labor movement," said
Af"L.CIO chief Lane Kirkland at a
Labor Day breakfast in El Paso,
Texas.. _ .. The labor movement is the
first line of defense and the only real
avenue of PfOll"C$S for the pla.in
people in this country."
Kirkland W"1led that unions. as
wcU as the economy, stand to lose
from the powing trade deficit
President R~n ended his va-
cation at his California ranch Mon-
~ and flew to Independenoe, Mo ..
to lobby for bis Wt reform proposal in
his first speech open to the acneraJ
public since he un.derwcnt cancer
surgery.
'Sun.day he is.sued a Labor Day
message urgina labor and manage-
ment to .. work haod in band to
imProve the position of Amcncan
products ia foreian ma.rtets. ••
8y miclnilbt Moaday. 397 people
had died on the nation's hiahways
durina the threo-<tay Labor Day
weekend. The National Safety Coun·
ell had predic\ed that the death toll
would be between 4S0and S50dunna
llie weekend \bat bepn at 6 p.m.
Friday and ended at midniabt Mon-
day.
In New York City, tens of
thousands of marchers representing
flundreds of unions paraded up Fifth
A ven uc to press for more jobs.
"Th.is is the biah holy day of the
workinapco_ple in this country," said
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who
marched with Mayqr Ed Koch. "It's a
day to remember the role unions have
played io our Pl"OIJ"CSS. It's a day to
recall what the situatioo was before
unions."
labor Day was wet and Windy on
the Gulf Coast. whCTe Hurricane
Elena came ashore with winds over
l 00 mph, rippin• off roofs, uprooting
trees, flooding hi&hways and knock-
ing out power to thousands of people.
More than S00,000 peopl bad evacu-
ated in Aorida, Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana as li.lena approached.
But on Southern California's
beaches, Los Angeles County life·
auard Phil Tobar predicted a biger
crowd than Sunday, when more than
a million bathers flocked to the ocean.
··This is the last weekend at the
beach for a lot of Jcids, .. he said.
"It's insane, it's cuckoo, it's Valium
ume.'' Los A., County ~he
di..,at.chcr Tom Overmire said. "We
have 47S.OOO oily bodies anointma
1hemselves in 1be sun -and 27S,OOO
of them tried to drink their way
tbrouah six-packs for breakfast"
lo San Dieao, hund.rcds of volWl·
teet'S completed a <40-foot sand mode)
of ''Sleepma Beauty's Castle." which
deaianers claimed tO' be the world's
laratst sand castle.
Beverly Hills held its first-ever
Labor Day bash, wnh 100 Rolls-
Royoes chauffeuring celebrities at the
head of the parade and gourmet food
stands linina iu route, whlcb in·
eluded posh Rodeo Drive.
At' San Francisco's Golden Gate
Park. tens -of thouSl,Mls heard rock
stars Paul Kantner aria Marty Balin,
co-founders of Jefferson Airplane, at
a benefit concert for the city's hungry
and homeless.
The annual parade and rally in
Detroit drew about 170,000 people,
police said. UAW President Owen
Bieber and. United Mine Workers
President Richard Trumka were
among those who addressed the rally.
Michigan Gov. James Blanchard
led an estimated 4S,000 people across
the Mackinac Brid&e for the 28th
annual five-mile wall from SL Ignace
in the state's Upper Peninsula to
MacJci.naw City in the Lower Peni-
sula.
The annual Labor Day trek 1s lhe
only time pedestrian traffic is per-
mitted on the bridge.
TRAFFIC SNARLS AFTER HOLIDAY •••
h.aAl
she was thrown from a specdmg
motorcycle that hit a curb.
The woman. whose identity ~
withheld pending notification offam-
iJy, was a passcnaeron the motorcycle
driven by Victor Bjelajac, 24. of Costa
Mesa.
Bjelajac, who received minor
bruises during today's l 2:4S a.m.
accident, was arrested for investiga-
tion of drunken driving and vehicular
maa.slauahter, said Costa Mesa police
Sgt. Bill Bechtel.
The motorcycle was traveling eas1
on Adams A venue, at about 60 mph,
when it bit a curb near the inter-
section of Mesa Verde East, said
Bechtel. The woman was ejected from
the motorgcle. which skidded some
70 feet, police reported.
Bjelajac was still in custody at
Costa Mesa City Jail today iil Lieu of
S2S,000 bail.
The California Highway Patrol in
Santa Ana reported tbat another 126
suspected drunken drivers were ar-
rested on freeways in Orange County
over the three-day weekend.
CHP officer Paul Caldwell said the
freeways were relatively calm during
the long holiday, but the back-to-
work uaffic was snarled this morning
by a light rain and unattentive
motorists.
"Crash wise, there was not a heck of
a lot going on last weekend. This
mornin& we have fender benders aU
over the place," said Caldwell.
"People arc probably still thinking
about their weekends. And there's a
bit of precipitation causing some slick
399dieonnation _!shighway s
By tile Aueciate4 Prat
Traffic accidents around the nation claimed the lives of 399 people over
the three-da)' Labor Day weekend, the National Safety Council says.
The council had estimated in advance that between 4SO and SSO people
could die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday.
The Labor Dar holiday is traditionally one of the heaviest driving periods
of\be year, according to the council.
About 400 people could be expected to die in traffic accidents during. a
three-day, non-holiday weekend this time of year, council spokesman Bob
O'Brien said.
The toll last year Was 441 over the Labor Day weekend.
The highest labor Day death toll was in 1968, when 688 people were killed
during the three-<lay holiday.
roads."
The overcast skies and morning
drizzle followed a ~ holiday
weekend that drew more than
S4S,OOO bcachgoers, mostly families
and picnickers, to Huntington. New-
port and Laguna beaches - where
temperatures hit 7S degrees Monday.
A crowd of 60,000 threw down
towels at Huntington City Beach on
Labor Day. where lifeguards reported
30 rescues -SO for the entire
weekend.
Lifeguard Sgt. John Barth said the
2-to-4-foot waves and riptides caused
little problems for the weekend
crowds, many of them attracted by
the Ocean Pacific Surfing Cham-
pionship, which closed Sunday.
Few troubles were also reported at
Laguna Beach. which lured only light
crowds of 30.000 on Saturday and
Sunday, with 35,000 showing up on
Monday. Lifeguards there reported
7S rescues for 1he weekend, as crowds
dropped about 2S percent from last
year's holiday.
ConveTSCly, the Balboa Peninsula
was swamped with suntan-oiled tour-
ists, reaching daily crowds of more
than 90,000. Parking on the peninsula
was at a premium as throngs of
motorists Jockeyed for the empty space!>.
"Parking meters were just maxed
out," said lifeguard Brian Malloy.
"There was no way you-could have
gotten more people onto our
beaches."
Hl said lifeguards were kept busy
Monday pullfog some I SS people out
of the water. He attributed 1he large
number of rescues to the warm ocean.
heavy surf and inexperienced swim-
mers.
GUNMAN SHOT FIVE TIMES AT ~ANK •••
From A l
pulled his gun on officers who had
been alerted that a bank holdup was
in proce$s.
Three polic.eman -a patrolman
and two investigators - opened fire.
The shooting has been turned over
to the Orange County District At-
torney's office for investigation.
One Irvine officer has said he's
heard rumors that Ballentyne was
shot as many as 12 times.
Sgt. Richard Bowman said today
that the number of shots hasn't been
determined but he said the suspect
was hit by more than five slugs. He
said the bullets may have fragmented
and caused more than one wound.
Investigators from the district at-
torney's office are probing details of
\he shooting and will band their
results over to Irvine officials who
will determine if the shooting abided
wi1h or violated local police depart-
ment policy, Bowman said.
Ballentyne didn't fire hJS .45-
caliber pistol, but it was loaded,
Bowman said.
Bowman said police don't know
what prompted the aging suspect to
alleacdly go out and try to rob a bank.
Balfentyne's wife told her he was
going to a meeting at the time of the
holdup, Bowman said.
FASHIONS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ••.
From A l
the same stutl."
Meanwhile. clothcs-consc1ous
teens at Corona del Mar High School
surely won't be upsta~d by 1he1r
cross--town nvals. Their beach city
quad aJso wtll come ali ve next week
with the colors worn by new and
returning students.
"I don't think they really na unt
their clothes. but they all look really
nice the first day," said a Corona del
Mar High spokeswoman. ''They all
seem pretty summery the first day."
Dawn Hannum, of the Red Bag
department m Robinson's, said the
back-to-school crowd is beglnnmg 10
build as the fisrt day of school draws
Just Call
642-6086
near. She said students from local
high schools and vacationing youths
from out of state arc buying up the
new styles.
Typically. two sisters will come in
with a set budget from their parents
for their before school year haul,
Hannum saJd.
"They"ll come in with a set amount
that they're allowed to spend, and
they'll spend the whole time fighting
on who gets to buy more stuff. h's
really funny," Hannum said.
Guess is also a top seller at
Robinson's, Hannum said. She added
that fashions by Jag arc also very
popular this year.
They may not be veteran shoppers. I
but ll)Ost of the teen-agers arc picky
buyers, Hannum said. Several back1
to-school shoppers arc putting items
on hold, travelmg through the malls
and then coming back to purchase
them later in the day._
A blonde dressed in colorful beach
shons riffled through a rack of
colorful coats in the Young Attitude
department at Bullock's last week.
Dressed for the 90-plus weather
o utside and n ot the tame
1emperatures of fall, she pulled it off
the rack and said. "God, I hope it's
not too hot for school...this is really
cute."
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Clrcute"°" 114/M2-4m ~~~~~E Daily Pilat c .......... echeftlelnt 714/M2•N7t
AH oCMr depert"*'19 142..qa1
MAIN CWFlCE
~ ,.,..., " '°" "' "°' M"9 .,_ pllj)f'I ~ s :JO p "' oea i.t0o• 1 p"'
tlnd 'I°"' GOPl' .... 0. -..ea
Keren Wlttm.r
Oftnerel Manager
330 Wttt S.y St C.C.te ~ C.A
""'' I OOrtllt eo, 1 !l80 C:O.t• ~ CA 91120
1\.WO.OV tnO ~ " "°" dO "°' ·-"°"" OOfl'f ~ 1 • m ttll De'!Or•
Fr•nk ZJnl
r111to1
AOMm•ry Chu,chman
Controller
Copytigltt IN:) Otange CA\tit ~ ~ NU
,_, t!Of* ••tr1toona edt100'191 ........ O< MMll'I ..
"""" ,,...,. 1NY lie ,_,,~ .. wtff>aUI ~.. I* '"'"'°" oA COCl'f'tgllt -
I0 1 m tn0~~--
1» ........
ClrcJulMton
T1l1,.:.0.,.. ....,
~c:c-· ----"'--
' (
Aober1 l . C•ntrell
PrOduc.tt<>fl
MMllQf'r
Howerd Mulletulry
A.ctver1t'\1ng Ou('(;IOf
-
,
Don•ld l . WNMame
C11culalt00
M llnllg«tf
'-"' 81evtna Cl sttled OlrectOf
•
l;<o-ond c-,,.,.,. ~ ., Cntt• -r.. ,..,.,.,..
1Uf\$ IH 000! ~IOI« 0y c.a<•• t6 "' "'""ltllV
"' ..,... '7 00 '"°"'""'
VOL 78,NO. Me
l
T emperatures hittin g t h e skids
A weetMr ~ ~ .outh through the ttat• today witl
continue COOlf'G oft Southern c.ltfotnla through W«tneeday,
the Natlonal W•ther 8eNlce Mid. '
The coat•.,... wttt drop Into the 808 tonight and rNCtl
htghe from 70 to IO Wtdneeday. P.rtlal ctoudlnaee wtlt give way
to IUMNne b)' afternoon.
Along the <>rane-Cout ti wttt t>e oanly ctoucty tonight and
W«tneeday morning beoomlng eunny In the afternoon. Hight
bOth days 70 to 80. Lowa ton6ght In the eo.:
From Potnt Conception to the Moie.n Border and out~
mliM -Inner Wet9f9, moetty IOUth to IOUthealt wtndt 8 to 12
ltnotl tonJgbt and Wtctneeday morning *<>ming ~thweat to
weet 8 to 18 knots wtth 1 to ~foot wind waves Wedneeday
afternoon and eYenlng. SouthWMt awella 2 to 3 feet. Partly
doudy through Wedneaday morning clearing In the aH.,noon.
LUV9" IMI n ,
U.S. T empe I.Riie Aoc« .. 12 ·Q~~ "IONTS l~ 99 ..
t.. =-BMoll tO ,. Wwm -Cold~ .. 97 IO ~Deny 11 51 Mllw-* .. 14 91 Snowt11 !:!•"" Fi11111u Snow Occludt O ,...-St1tt0n»v ...... ="~ .. : M--81PIUI 92 .. IMI .. 70 N1"""-' Wei"'-' Sel'toc1 N()A.t. V 5 Olot OI C-c t Anclllor ... ., ...==-91 14 AllMlt 1$ 83 ee ~ N9w YOtll Atw>llCICl!y 12 " 71 97 74 ~ 101 78 Nortolo.V• .. Calif. Tempe ._._
ee 17 Ol!IMIOftlt Clly 9-4 IWIOP 91 M 72~ .. 11 ~ IOt 12 .,,.,..iQNll I .. ONnOo 92 75 ... IOw, lo( 24 llOUf9 anding ., 6 7S 12 8lllmwCk 10 49~ ... .. lotlQ ltedl II 11 --.. ~ ""'*"• 103 ., a.m u · 83 17 eo.ton n ~ ~.t: 12 ... laktRflela IS Mo;wOlllt
flnllt .. 51 Ml.w.-t 72 81 .,,._ 71 t7 S3 c...., 7t ... . .... ,._ .. ... Oritano .. ..
7t l'oftlend. Or 10 52 87 eo PMnS..lnga f
, IOI 75 °'*"91on.8 C .. 74 M i.-w
Cl\eneelon,W V 91 &3 Pr~ loe Angelel 83 .. P...o.N 87 ..
CMttottt,H.C 15 ==tty ee .. Ollklend 10 57 ~ .. 92
~ ,. 13 67 PtlOAolllet 83 &3 8111l«nerdtno .. es
~" 11 12~ 10 49 Aed 8lufl .. • . .,,~ 91 .. .. " 17 Atd...-1 City 12 M 8111.loM 79 ti 17 8tl~ tO 7S 91 5e StnltAna ., .. ~ 75 :: 81"91•Twnpa a--10 ~Oii .. tO 75 s.ain. 72 !le 8tntaCNz 74 ..
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VIEJO VICTIM ABLE TO TALK •••
From A l
fiancee.
The woman, who was able to free
herself and run for help. has been
guarded by Orange County Sheriffs
deputies since the attack. She has
returned to the Christana Drive
house only to collect belongings and
no longer lives at the house, said Lt.
Dick Olson.
James Enright, the assistant district
attorney in Orange County, said he is
encouraged by the improvement in
Carns' condition and said he is
hopeful that the Mission Viejo man
someday wtll be a chief witness
against the Nigh1 Stalker suspect.
Enright said 11 appears that his
office eventually will file charges of
b~rglary; robbery, rape and assault
with intent to commit murder against
Ramirez.
He said the Orange County case,
however. would follow 'the case that
pro~tors in Los An~eles arc as--
sembling ap.inst Ramirez. Enright
said if his condition permits, Cam s
could be called as a witness in Los
Angeles also.
"I talked this morning with the
proseuctors in Los Angeles and we'll
coordfoate our case with th~m." said
Enright. "They have the biggest case,
of course, so we won't interfere w11h
them."
The attack in Mission Viejo. how-
ever, fits prominently mto the "web
of evidence" against Ramirez, said
Enri~t. He said evidence gatheted in
Mission Viejo will be vital to estab-
hshtng that Ramirez 1s the Night
Stalker. -·
It was a witness in Mission Viejo
who notified authorities that a
suspicious looking mao, driving an
orange Toyota station wagon. was
seen near the time of the attack. The
witness was able to supply a partial
license plate number.
The car was found later in Los
Angeles and was examined by crimi-
nologists in Orange County. A finger-
print was found in the car that
reportedly matched Ramirez' prints.
Enright said this evidence dovetails
wtlh evidence found in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where the Night
Stalker is blamed for a murder and
several burglaries.
STALKER SUSPECT'S WEAPON SOUGHT •••
From A l
divisions," said Cmdr. Wilham
Booth, LAPD spokesman.
"There might be some answers that
l'm not ma position to know. When it
was handed to me. we had discussed at
considerably. I asked if it had been
blessed by our buddies in the Sheriffs
Department. I was told ·yes.· " Booth
said.
The police bulletin actually had
listed 17 tiomic1de victims, including
William Cams. 29. the most recent
known victim of the kmer, who was
shot in the head three times Aug. 25
but not killed.
Police said Carns was added be-
cause he was in extremely critical
condition after the shooting and not
expected to live. Cams was reported
m serious but stable condition today
at Mission Community Hospital in
Mission Viejo.
Police declined comment on news
reports, citmg unidentified sources
on the task force. that a Los Angeles
police officer cited Ramirez for
driving without a license within a
week of the attack on Cams. Despite
Ramirez• resemblance to a widely
circulated drawing of the killer. he
was not held. the paper said.
Prosecutors ~orked through the
weekend to assemble a case against
Ramirez. who was born in El Paso,
Texas, and recently lived in Los
Angeles and the San Francisco area.
Prosecutors expect to file charges
against Ram1rcz by early Wednesday,
sajd Chief Deputy District Attorney
Gilben Garcetti.
Garcetti indicated that the initaal
filing, required within two court days
of arrest, may not include all the
charges to be brought against
Ramirez.
"We will make our decision based
on available evidence at the time we
have to charge," Garcetti said. "But
ba.sed on the ongoing process of
uncovering evidence, we expect ad-
ditional charges later if the evidence
warrants .... We expect in 1he next
week or so to have additional mfor-
mat1on. •·
Ramirez was bemg held under
constant surveillance in a h1gh-
security section of Los Angeles Coun-
ty Jail for investigation of murder.
Sheriff's officials declined to com-
ment on his demeanor Monday.
Garcetti refused to discuss repons
that Ramirez has been linked to
satanic activitjes. According to news
accounts. vicums may have been
mutilated. ritualistic feasts consumed
now thru September 30
in their homes, and an mvened
pentagram -a satanic symbol -
may have been scrawled on walls at
some homes.
The victims were shot,
bludgeoned, stabbed or had their
throats slashed by an assailant who
sneaked into darkened homes
through unlocked doors or windows.
The killings attributed to lhe Ni&ht
Stalker ranged Mission Viejo to S&n
Francisco. some 400 miles to the
north.
Despite a recent heat wave, many
rcsiden1s shut their homes tigh1 at
night and locksmiths and gun shops
reported a surge in sales.
·Monday authorities said jewelry
stolen in San Franeisco and sold in
Lom~ in Santa Barbara County
provided a crucial link in the case,
with fingcrprintS linking the jewelry
to Ramirez.
lo Phoenix, Ariz., police said
Ramirez was in that city last week,
but said be apparently wasn't in-
volved in any illegal activities there.
Police Officer C.J. Hanselman said
authorities were uncertain why
Ramirez was in Phoenix.
Ramirez apparently returned to
Los Anaeles Saturday momma,
shortly before his arrest.
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