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Home My WebLink About1985-09-12 - Orange Coast PilotI I ORANGE COUN TY. u • ,....., Bye. Ty Pete Ro.e Jaove. toward flnt bue after crackln& hl• 4,192nd bue hit. breaklnc Ty Cobb'• record before the home fana ln Clnclnnati. See Sporta, Pa&e B 1. A veteran YMCA official Jltcyto revive a flagging fund-raising drive for a YMCA complex In Hunt- ington Beach./ A7 Boating A Newport Beach man Is entering the Single- handed Around-the- World Race scheduled for next .year./ A 10 Sports The Angels fall 2'h games off the pace after drop- ping a 2-1 verdict t o Kansas City ./81 Entertainment Floral tributes from teen- age fans greet singer Paul Young at Irvine Meadows./ A 12 INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlson Weather A-10 8 4 A3 A8-9· 85-7 84 87 88 A12 8 7 A 11 A6 A 10 A3 83,8 81-3 A 12 A2 - TOMOMOW: FORECAITI ON A2 v Serving Newport leach, Cotta Meta. Huntington leach, lrvlne, Laguna hach, Fount1l~V1Ue11nd South Orange County C ALIFORNIA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 1985 25 CENTS ·oil-drilling ban extended 45-day extension of moratorium buys time for Coast foes of ocea n agr eement torium was rouunely incorporated an a cootiouin& resoluuon intended 10 finance the l ntenor Dcpanmcnl and a host of o ther federal aJ.enc1es at cu~nupcndfoa levels until Nov. 15. From ttaff ud wire report• WASHINGTON - A 4S-day ex- tension of a four-year-old mora- torium on new, exploratory drilling • for oil and natural gas off the California coast was approved today by the House Appropnations Com- mittee. The continuing resoluuon is needed because Congress has yet to approve regular appropriation balls for those agencies for the fiscal year that ~ns Oct. I . The extension of 1he dn lhng mora- That'• the aplrlt The flnt aymptom• of football fever will be felt tontcht and Friday when Orange Coaat h!ih echoola and commanJty collegea kick off the &lid.Iron aeuon. Booettna the aplrlt at JPOGDtaln Valley BICh Schoof when the Barona face Mater Del tontcht will be (front row from left) Color Guard Captain Lorrie Lethco, Dril.l Team Captain Lee Anne Flinn and Color Guard Captain Marie White. Behind them, Drum Major Erle Nab.kura la aurrounded by (from left) pepeten Lt.a Dunn, Phillip Embry, Cecilla Lewi.a, Sharon Wllcoz. Mitch Bray and Carol Ward. Check today'• Dally Pilot football pre'riew aection for a preaeaaon peek at what'• In •tore for area teama. The comm 11tcc acuon. 1f upheld by the House and Senate, would buy time for members of the Cal1fom1a congressional delegation who want 10 write into law an aboncd offshore dnlling asreement they reached w11h lnt.erior Secretary Donald Hodel on July 16. A group of local govemmen1 of· fiaals from California lold a news conference today that Hodcl's cred1- b1hty was irreparably damaged by htf r rcJecuon of the July 16 aarecment, which they said vanually foreclosed 1he poss1b1hty of a renewal of nqo- tuu1ons over the issue. Laguna Beach City ( ounc1lman Rohen Gentry said he and other local officials flew 10 Wastungton 10 lobby (Pleue eee COAST I A2, Residents flee 'sickening' gas leak in Harbour Experts seeking to locate potentia lly hazardous seepage By ROB ERT BARKER °'-°"" .......... A number of res1den1~ have evacu- ated 1he1r homes near Hun11ngton Harbour. fleeing a s1dcening and potenuall)' ex plosive gasoline leak Officials from Cll)', count~. state and foderaJ agencies are 1ry10g 10 root out the cause of1he naggi ng leak tha1 rel>Ortedly has made a number of Huntington Beach res1dcn1s 111 The source of the small. mystenous leak in a concre1e wall in the bay nellt to Pacific Coast H1ghwa)' and Manner Dnve north of Hunung1on Harbour has eluded authonucs who have conducted extensive 1csts since Aug. 30. Hunt1ng1on Beach Fire Chief Ra' Picard said Wednesday tha1 lhc leal can potenually contaminale under- ground soil and water supplies and could become a tire hazard. "The leak as small but the problem might be big," he said l:t.C Gallyon the president of the Hunting1on Manner Homeowners .\ssoc1a11on 1ha1 represents 92 con- dominiums s11uated along the narrow wa1erwa~ linking Anaheim Ba)' with Hunung1on Harbour. said today tha1 paramedics have had to revive a \ 1cum felled by the fumes. .\number offam1hes have left their homes and an anomey has had to stay away from work because the noxious smell has made her throat 100 raw to talk. Gallyon said Huntington Beach Fare Dcpan- ment officials have JOIOed officials from 1he Orange County En- vironmental Health Agency, the state Department of Transportation. the Fash and Game depanment and the C S Coast Guard and air and waler control dtstncts in Ir) ang IO de- 1ermine v.hat's causing 1he leak The fuel Sttms 10 be coming from a crack in a concre1e bulkhead near the Manner Poin1 condomin1um!a and a nev. 1hret-!>tOI'\ office bu1ld1ng and (Pleue eee FUMES/ A2) Ousted merchant ' chatges CM fraud By TONY SAA VEDRA Of IN Delly ,... ·- _\ ( osta Mesa merchan1 ha.o. ddde<l two counls of fraud to a t1No-vear-old lawsuit cla1m1ng the Cit) Rede"elop- ment Agenl\ rcnt'ged on agreement\ 10 co' er her finanual lo'>se~ J ftl'r '>hl' v.as e' 1cted 10 make v.a ' tor a nl'"' dov.ntov.n mall - The an111al )Ult filed 1n ~ptc.-m~r 1983. charged lhl" agenn fa iled 111 re1mbur~ 'ih1rlt'\ Ho lT for fin Jnl 1al hardships tau~d h~ hooting hl·r Costa Mc..a Beaul\ 'iupph from 11 .. tnrmt'r addre'is at :-~ l and '~'I "' l~th ~I Thi.' agent' alw "a' charged '4 llh breal htng m promise to pa' tor 1he cost nt mo' 1ng the cosmeltts store Imm 11\ 111 .. a11on 1lf :n \Car~ to a ncv. site in Hartxn Boule' ard Ha m \J\ a C 11c,ta \fr'><! Jllnmt'\ reprt'~nllntt the '4oman la\I mun1h addt'd nt'"' .ill<'g .. rnnn-. that the agl"nl' defrauded H11ff and ne'er 1n1ended to honnr 11' \t·ptl·mht-r 14!\0 dgrl.'Cml·n t Hl1ff" '>t't'l. ing pun1t1' c damage.•\ 111 (Plea.e itee ME RCHANT / A2 ) Ex-con cleared of execution slaying in HB~ Indictments net Coast residents in Kansas probe --Ch a rged in pyra mid afiCrS.Ulll'\\luTT\ 1mpoffru II tu fhl' Lr . al,ord11111 tu federal authnntlt'\ 1n \\1lh11.1 Prison for pair in CM steel fraud I tit rr~ "Jl·n· I j \ il\IJ \k..a \tt•d 'upp \ ,ump.Jn\ mJ h1' \on thl' l1rm \\Ill prt'\ldl'lt V.t'fl '<.'nll'nll'J h rl!.:'"' \I, nl nl·,da tor '>t'l Ii ng ~r 1•T ,,,.rT t11 tht· ~"' l'rnmt'nl By JEFF ADLER Of .... Delly ,,.... ltJlft An ex-conv1c1 and former pnson gang member who walked an10 an Orange County counroom Wednes- day chained. handcuffed and facing the dea1h penally as a free man 1oday after an e1a.h1-woman. four-man ~ury acquitted h im of a 1977 execution· style Huntington Beach slayi ng. It took the JUf'Y about 21h days 10 find 37-ycar-old Joseph Michael "L11- 1le Joe" O'Rourke not gu11tf of first· degree murder Wlth specia circum- stances. O'Rourke had been accused of fatally shooting Richard Wayne Heh, 29. of Long Beach. Hell's body was found in 1he backseat of has car at the Huntington Beach Cen1ral Park Lt· brary on Oct. 8. 1977. If O'Rourke, a Hunungtoo Beach resident and alleged member of the wh 11 e-suprem a c 1s t Ar yan Brotherhood prison gang, had been convicted, he faced either a death- pcnalty sentence or lif~ imprison- ment without the possiblity of parole. The jury's verdict brought tears from O'Rourke's wife. Mary, and a bag smile from has mother. Marguerite o·Rourke of Long Beach. "I knew he was innocent. Thank God, he's coming home now. He's coming home," exclaimed Mary Jo O'Rourke. who married O'Rourke Joeeph O'Roarke about a year before has December 1984 arrest She said her husband turned to after the verdict and told her "I'm coming home, mama bear.•· (Pleue eee &Jt-CON/A2) ..., .......... """ ........ a_, Roepltal tecbnlclan lllke Skl•ora pl'OCI HHI an ... tmace of a p&dent'• brain. ' .. scam involvi n g milk c ulture investme n t F rom staff and wire reports Three Orange ( oas1 res1dl·n1\ ..... ert: indicted Wed nesda)' b y a federal grand JUf) 1n Kansas on ('hargt'\ nt operating a mul11-mtlhon dollar P' ra- m1d scheme thal "upposedl\ 1n vohed selling milk culture' a' .1 beaut)' produ( t O ne of lht' l<>1:nl r<''itdt'nt ~ < •l'n Theron of M1 .. s1nn v l<'JO. wa., tlknt died as the person ..... ho learneJ ol thl' mi lk culture ~chcmc 1n Soulh .\Ima f'4 Chl· ('lt.'11rk .,.,.ere 1nd1ltl'd n n 1.harge' 1•! m.111 •raud and \.On'>p1ra~' ~aid I 'i .\llMne\ BenJ.im1n Burge" Ht '-JIJ 1he defendant' allegt'Jh J1, t•neJ more tban SI mtlhon fr 11m un"'a" tn\CSIOT"\ \m<1ng 1h.i\t' 1nJ1c1<'d were Pa ul )tl·mm a': \l'Jr-old Ne.,.,. port Real h hU\IOt'\\OlJO \\ 1llard B aa .... Jr .1 .i-l-H~ar ,,1J In 1nl' resident and 1 ht'mn .ir-I .tl h u1uld fact' a ma\1 mum pn,.,n 't'ntl•nce of fi,e \CJr' anJ a S, 110. ltnt· it con\ tl tt'd nili1.1,11, \Jiii thousand~ ''' 1n \C:\IM'> r.11d up Ill SJ.500 t:alh 111 ,,htain a lo..11 u,eJ tn e·oracl cultun·c, (Pl eaae eee MILK/ A2) I l1•11.1id R H1t1..1llo..t· <; \ 1>! l 1ardt•n 1 •r •'t .1n1.I l 1mulh\ D Htll.illo..l' '\(I .. r '"" r< rt fk.i. I' h.td pkJJcd guilt\ \,, .. ' nl 'i l)1-,tn,1lour11n l o' \ ~ ,. • t 't • •u1 I\ I mad trau,1 ' )1,m..a lud~t R1,hard (1Jd- '" , ···ntl'n,cJ l)(•n,tld A1~alle II• 'o 1:-i' 1n pn<."n .rnd hi' '"n lo \1\ m1 rtl~' l lw B1g.al~t'' .il,11 ~er'· ••rdl'rl·J 11 rl'f'J' m,lrC' th.i.n S: \1'1 11(1t • 111 • ~.,.. ll«' \I nnH'nt \u h 1ri11r' -.JtJ 1he1r farm 1>1,tn, • I , • Jll ,II 'iupp \ I ll ill ( ll\\J \fr"" "d ht ~t 'ernmen1 'tC"l."I lh.i.t J' 1 1u·.itl·d ~•th ,t·nc11n allo'' Cllu (•1 ""' 'J'X'l tfi\.at1on' in lht' Jclrn" , ntra, '' av.ardt'd to the ,.m1p.ir 1 hl' .1ll<l\\ would h.t\t' ( Plea.e .ee PRISON I A:l) Rx for painful diagnostic tests: Haag's new scanner .\ mqnel 5.llOO 11 mcc, \trong<"r than the eanh's magnelll field \It\ J.loJl a bluff in ewpon Reach It's a not an om1nou" ptc.-(c 111 defen~ equipment. rath<"r. 1t '' a state-of-tht'·llTT tool uf ttdmolol{\ that as alloWlng doctor\ at Hnag Memonal Ho'lp1t.al to 'ltand O:td. and look inside the hum.itn bod' Imm d1ffercn1 angl~ With the aid ol a powt'rlul nt'~ magnetic resonance (MR I 'iCanner physaC1ans at thC' hospital arc ahlr to safely d1a1nose man} d1'lca~~ without e\posina patient 10 rac11 111on, olhC'r painful t\.pe"\ ''' d1aanost1c t"t, or tht' nttd tnr e\plorato~ 'IUf'Rcr' SUSAN HOWLETT Focus ON THE NEws Hoa.& 1s lhe fir" comm unit\ ho'lpt tal an Oranae < ounl\ to have one of the 'AR ~•nncl"\ ~rmananll\ 1n \ta lied 1 ht' anner om' Ilk\ a hN'ak· 1hr1lugh Ll111. 1111' h,1, I' l"n11.1v.a11C'd 1h r at'lil1I\ 11 Jlr .1 1 ll'.tr l ro,,- -.e< tuinal 1mJjlt" , 1 thl· '"'1d1 ,,, a 1Mt1C'nl ., bt1<.1' Imm mam .ingll"> ·1181't'' u' mul"<' tnlormdlton \\r ~-ul .. g\ tnat wi'\i ~('f 'ittn h('lorc . ~Id I )r nougla' ( \<;('I tht ( h1rt rad1nlo~1'il in l·harg~· 111 thr MR pt'llgrlm a1 Ho.lg Trad1t1onal '\ t ''art' \ltll u~ful for somt' arta\ ul lhl" l'>cll1\ ftnd wall not be 1otalh rt.'f'hh'<'t1 "' the M R ~•nncr C '~I \t\1d Howe .. ~r. the news~ m1lhnn ~ anntr ha\ proven \0 t'IC' V<'f) 'iU\'\cV.f\l l 1n 1t'i h1a,h-q'uaht) 1mag~ of lht' hrn1n and abdominal art!\'i and pro\ H1<'' 11 dt'ar~r p1('turt (Pl e&H eee 8CAJIUfER/ A2) ~ ---------- • ' J I - MERCHANT CHARGES MESA FRAUD ... PnlaAl SS miWon u well as SSOO 000 f'or • loa of profiu a.od Sl i .020 for "'location ~OJCS. Sbe wu one of many propem-owoers on an 'liq 11~ site condemned b)'. lbc city LO mako way for an $18 million downtown sbop- pina center. The new mau. under construct.ion on propeny borde:n:d by 19th St:rc:ct, Harbor Boulevard, Pa.rt A venue and Newport Boulevard. [s lntcnded to spark new life in tbe old downtown area. Hoff said she was paid $41 1,000 for bet land, but round that similar propeny aJona Newport or Harbor boulevards was going for twice the price. Sbe added tbc ljCDC)' refused to pay more than S 11,000 for her movina ~"Xpente:$, althouah she was forced by the caty to make costly build.in&~" before openina at her new location. The RP9in are deemed u im· provements. which are not covered by the .,ency. "~ you believe with mon: than $200,000 io hiventory tbey wanted to just pa)' me S 11 ,000 to move it?" sud an irate Hoff. addlna that abe earned a net profit of S 100.000 annually at her fonner location. Hoff's old store was more than twice the size of her new 2 750- squaro-foot buildina. and it didn't c:arry the S2,8()().a-month monp,e as well u the $4 000 in yearly property taxes. Her ?ormer building. bulldozed for tbe 50-Qlled Super· block redevelopment project, was completely paid off. She said the added expenses h4ve taken a larae chunk out of her profits. "Lf I wasn't so stubborn I probably wouldn't still be in business.'' Hoff said. "I don't koow anyone from the Superblock who bas been treated fairly." Qleste Brady, the Co&ta Meu redevelopmeo11ttomey .J"Cbutted. t.bc cha~ sayina Hoff never submitted the financial documentation required before tbe qcncy can reimburac: her for Iott profits or clieotele. Reimbursments are required for a so-<:alled loss of aoodwiU, defined by state Jaw as mooey or business benefits, such as pat.ronaae. l"C\)U· tation and location, lost by the takina ofpropeny. • A ross of &oodwill will be honored by the aaency," said Brady. "Bui we need some documentation showing there has been a loss, and we haven't received it." She labeled the allegations of fraud and deceit as unfounded. MILK CULTURE INDICTMENTS ••• From Al from dried, fermented milk.. In- vestors were told \bey would be able to make hefty profits by selling the cultures to companies manufacturing beauty products. ' Burgess said the defendants played various roles in the alleged sc:beme. mcluding charges that: •Gert Theron in Ju.ne 1984 "brou&ht the cuJture process into the United States and began developing an international markeL" Burgess did not elaborate. •Willard Bass prepared letters to "legitimize the culture growing pro- cess in the Republic ofSoutb Africa" for raising money for the American scheme. •Paul Stemm also helped fonn Acuvator Supply, Culture F'anns and Diversified Labs, prepared promo- tional material for Activator Supply and testified for that firm in efforts to obtain a business License from the city of las Vqas. The officials-said the indictments capped a six-month investiption of Culture Farms and Activator Supply Co. of Pahrump, Nev., the principal finnt involved in the milk culture marketing plan. Culture Farms filed for protection uoder Chapter l l of the federal ,bankruptcy laws on Aug. I. The company listed no growers among its top 20 creditors but securities officials in Aorida, where about 2,000 people are reported to have participated in )he program. " Kansas Securitjcs Commissioner John Wurth has said investments in the ~romotion ranged up to $3,500. An investor who paid about $350 would receive a kit containing about I 0 packets of dried material, which was mixed with whole milk, fermented a week in glass jars and dried. ' Investors were told that they could expect a potential income of$900 on a S3SO iqvea&ment when Culture Farms purcbaaed the dried material "because the demand for cultures was extremely hi&b1" Burgess said. "lo truth ano fact the only demand for the cultures was the demand created by the defendants for the purpose of inducing investors to purchase activators," he said. Others characd were Terrence Tay· lor, 39, of lawrence, Kao., the president of Culture Farms, Inc.; Frans J. Theron, 43, and Kristine A. Gunn, 23, both of Palm Spri.np; ~ S. Huft', 43, of Canop ~ William F. Waper, 34, and Ronald L Rakow, 47j. both of l.os Angeles; Christopber . Mancuso, 27, Las Yeps; Charles A. West, SJ , of Larbpur, Calif.i R oland R. Nocera, 54, ofSan Rafael, Calif. FUMES ROUT HARBOUR RESIDENTS ••• P'romAl boat dock. A service station supplyi ng boats with gasoline was closed Thursday through Saturday. But it was allowed to reopen Sunday when expensive, precision te~ts appa~ntly showed that the station's p1pehnes were not leaking. However, Picard said that possible source has not been eliminated. Other possible sources include possible residue from leaks in the undergtound tanks from a fonner Shell sef'Vlce station that occupied the site for about 20 years. A third possibiUty, Picard said. includes leaks in more than a score of oil and gas1ines running underneath Pacific Coast Highway. Gallyon, who said he's angry at all the agt'ncies except the Hunungtoo Beach Fire Department, which he said has been "very responsive," claimed tests showed that the area nearest the leak was "I 00 percent volatile." Fire officials downplayed that threat. although acknowledsing the potential for an explosion eiusts. Gallyon said be feared the leak emanates from the former gas station at the site. He fears that gasoline leaked horizontally through the tanks and remained in pockets in various underground la yen. He theorizes that the gas wasn't removed durina ver- tical e_xcavations in 1983, and may have been bTokcn loose by tidal action. Picard acknowledges that the possi- bility is being explored, along with others. Local investigators said they'll try LO check on the source during low tide conditionsat2:30p.m. today. Most of the citizen complaints about the unell of the psoline occur during low tides. according to fire protection specialist Mike Tamiyasu. COAST OIL-DRILLING BAN EXTENDED ••• P'romAl members of Congress when Hodel, liti$3tion.z litigation and more liti· during a tour of California last pu.on ir the Interior Depanmcnt month, "began talking like an oil beJins leasing sates." company executive." "The siJht ofoil rigs off the coast is Gentry is a member of an anti-not the issue," Patton said, "but offshore drillingcoafaion of the cities rather it is the destruct1on of the of Nc_wpon Beach. Laguna Beach, economies of local communities by Huntrnaton Beach and San . the threat of massive industrial ae~e.n~: • • development. .. Cnucmng Hodel s 'scandalous be-Charter said the local officials want havior," Gary A. Patton. chainnan of a ~ne-year extension of the mora- the Sa!lta CfU:Z .Count)'. Board of tonum that Congress originally im· Supervisors. said 1t w~ hme to "say posed in 1981, protcctin1t about thrcc- goodbye to the executJve br:ancb and fourths of the Califom1a coast from look to Congress for~ soluuon to the e.xploratory drilling. to give Con~ss problems the executive branch has ume to enact a permanent legjslauon created."' along the lines of the JuJy 16 "We are not willing to go back and agreement. start over," said Richard Chaner of At a meeting Tuesday with the Bodega Bax .. a co~sultaot on rfte California legulators, Hodel in effect offshore dnlhng dispute .to. local repudiated the preliminary agree. governments along the Cahfom1a mcnt It would have allowed limited coast. "Congress has got to get it exploratory drilhng of I SO tracts off together. The only alternative is California -two-thirds of them in the Eel River Basin off the northern coast -in excha~ for 1 drillina ban on 6,310 rema.iruna. undeveloped tracts until the year 2000, barring a national energy emergency. Six of the nine-square-mile tracts arc located off the coast of Orange County. An aide to Rep. Leon Panetta, [).. Monterey, chief negotiator of the abandoned July 16 agreement, said a bill intended to tum that agreement into permanent legislation, despite Hodel's objections, may be in· traduced next week. Hodel complained that Interior Department studies completed after the agreement was reached indicate that the l SO tracts contain only S percent to 7 percent of potential offshore petroleum reserves in Cali- fornia. He was reported to be prepar- ing a revised list of I SO tracts whose potential yield would be much higher. SCANNER IMPROVES DIAGNOSES •.• From Al of some portions of the inside of the human body. Cassel said between SO and 60 people have been scanned by the new machine since doctors began using it at the local hospital three weeks ago. The scanneMt-equippcd with a O:S Tclsa magnet, which 1s 5,000 times stronger than the eanh's magnetic field. It was manufactured by Picker International ofOeveland. Objo. The magnetic resonance process has a high sensitivity to hydrogen atoms. Cassel explained He said that since the human body is 70 percent water, which 1s nch in hydrogen atoms. the MR scanner and com· puters are able to produce detailed images of the body's sof\ tissues. It is especially effective 1n producin1 pic- tures of the brain. spinal cord, blood Just Call 642-6086 vessels, heart and some abdominaJ structures. he said. The scanning pTOccss takes about 10 minutes. Cassel said. A complete eummation usi ng various angles takes about 40 minutes. The i)8t1cnt docs not twlc 10, be injected with dyes before or during the test. Patients are placed on a sliding bed which is moved inside the center of the large cylinder-shaped machine, where they hear a sof\ beating noise Within the dark cylinder when the test begins. ihc powerful magnetic chamber is used to create a magnetic field, which Imes up the hydrogen atoms that are in the body'5 cells, Cassel said. Radio waves directed at the atoms cause them to emit a radio signal of their own, he explained. Different tissues give otT different signals, and a computer proces~ those signals to fonn a cross-sectional image, which is viewed on a display screen. The images of the inner body cai:t be recorded on film or magnetic tape. Cassel said there is no demon- strated risk in using the MR scanner, but.sl<?pped short of classifyinf X-ray radiation as a demonstrated nsk. He stressed that although many people arc afraid to have X-rays taken, "they're less risky than most people feel they are." Medical officials at the hospital said the MR scanner's ability to produce detailed images of the bod)'.'s internal anatomy represents a sian1fi· cant advances in diagnostic medi· cine. Wbat do )'H Uke aboat tllte Daily Pilot? Wlaat doo't yo1 like'! Call tlae number at Ith and yomr me11a1e wlJI be recorded, truscrlbed aad delivered to Uie appropriate edJtor. Tbt same t.f-IHtu ao1werla1 service may be used to record lt tten 10 tilt editor on any topic. Coalrlbatora to our Leuua colama maat l.Dclode tla~lr name and teleplltoue nomber for verification. No clrcolatlon calla, pleaae. Tell us wlltat'a on yoar mind. Clrculatlon 7141142-oaa ~~~~E Daily Pilat Ct111tned ~ 114/1G-9171 A" otMr d1pertment9 IG-4121 MAINMACe OtrcWetton , .......... """'" o..,.c:.o-v ...,_ ....... ~,~ ....... Robert L. Cantrell PrOducflOn Mfanlg r HowardMuHen«y Ad~rtis•no O.recll>' --- ~~ Churchmen Controller Oonekt L.. WllUame Circu1111on Manager Peg9J aa..tne C1a11H.ed Otrtct or lJO Wtlll !lay St Coile U... CA u.1 tddl-Boe 16«> eo.ta ..._. CA t282t ~ tteJ 0rllf1QI CA.-~ c-c-, No ~Mor• •e«••llQQL .._.......,OJ-.. ..,_ ........ ..., __ , 0. rtpOCM:;ed WllhCM IP.aill .,.. -ol COCJYI~ - ( I I Mercury t o rise under fair skies Fair lklM and IO to 9()..dtgree ttmpetaturee wtll return to Southern Cellfornla f~ • ttte eyttefn lha1 hu made the ~ dep of IUINMr Mem llke .... "'-Netlonal W•ttw ~Mld. The upper 19Y91 low P<eaeute ., .. thet moved ~ Central Calfomla and bn>ught enow to the SJerr• Neved• eerty Wedneld9y wu w.kenlnO ano movtng northeutwerd Into the Aocttlee eettv today, for9CUt ... Mid. Alona the Orenge Cout It wlll be mostly cleat through Friday. Wftlm« days malnly lnlaod valleyl wtth hioh• low to mld 70. wr the bMOt'9e ranging up to low or mid 80a lnland valleya. Lowe tonight mid 501 to low eoa. U.S. Tempe I .. w ~ M 42 Utlle lllocll ., .. IO ., ~ 70 60 87 eo ....... ... .. Showers Andlott09 56 17 Mllflll a.ell II n ........ ,, 72 .......... ... ... 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Hewpcwl 1·2 poor ~ 17 .. 7t 6e s-wn.mo 78 ao 22nd81-.~ 1·2 poor ~8.C. ...,_ • .. .. 71 "9llo IO N MlloeWedOe 1"3 poor ~Otl. 72 ... _,_.., IO .. len'*90 72 .. ~e.cll 1·2 poor c-d,NH, ., a1 llU... 79 " &M~~ .. 67 aenci..-1e 1·2 poor Dilll9<f'I Won!! .. 70 It ,....r.,,.,_ t2 " ..... ~ 74 47 wet• tamp: t7 ~ lell~Clly 8toc*1on 76 50 12 44 72 ao a.... dllt1lc1lon. -.ti! 0.-.. ... SMAntonlo '° ,, High. low, ~ '°' 24 llOUrW 0. ..... 14 " Sen""*'·"'·" 17 " ::;:..,•ap.m. =-*Y .. 41 Tl dee ~ 17 47 ....... .. 56 Owlulfl, .... 12 ... ~ .. n 75 ... ~1 74 47 17 • ~ ta 4t ,..,..,.,,.. ao ae lyr-... 41 91ga-eo 32 TODAY fwgo .. 63 T°"*• n ta 8WIOfl 70 41 8eoonol0w 2:16pm 1.8 :::::" M m T-ti eo lltttlle 17 &1 8-wlhlgh 1:17 p.m 83 .. 42 TW. 12 70 c.... 12 &1 .. ,~ 13 " WllNnelCltl 71 M MMyMle ,. " P'M)AY Her1tont .. ,. MOnrO'lla 81 63 Flt9110w 3:10a.m 06 W'klMa u 11 ....... .. ... ........,,. .. ,. MontaNy • 56 ~IOw •.29Llft 41 M\. Wll9oll 41 37 2:&ep.m Honoll.*I .. • " Houeeon • n ...... 13 ee 8-wlhlgll 8.Mpm &4 ~--1111 • 72 ... Ne.pot19-I 71 eo ........... " • Eztended OnlMo 75 M 8'lfl Nia IC>CMy el 7'04 pm ,,._ F~ Jaa!ll!IO ... .. n ,..,,~ 17 541 M8SILm end-~•7<03pm ~ .. 43 P...-.W 71 63 Moon -locMy el 16 PM . ttMe ~Clly 74 M ._ =i .... __....... ,_,.... 74 42 ,f'ICN-y 11116• 10 Lm. and-~ et I 41 LmV.,.. n .. ......... 70to .U-5210t6. ......... 78 51 pm PRISON IN STEEL FRAUD ••• From Al made the steel more durable. The inferior steel shipped by the Bigalkes was discovered during heat tests conducted by the military. Although the steel has not led to any accidents or damage to equipment. military officials contended that such use could have jeopardized lives. According to court records, about 180.000 pounds of the steel was intended for use in the jet engines of military aircnft, including the B-52 bomber. lo announcing the charges against the Bigalk.es tut Mar,. US. Attorney Robert Bonner said. 'Illegal substitu- t1on of infonor and below-spec prod- ucts is one type of defense contractor fraud that will not be tolerated in any form." Bonner said beyond the monetary loss to the Pentagon, such fraud "can endanger the li ves of our military personnel." EX-CON ACQUITTED IN SLAYING ..• P'romA l Added O'Rourlce's mother, "The Irish arc going to gather tonight." O'Rourke was reJeased - a free man -from the Orange County Jail early this morning. several hours after the Jury verdict was delivered in an 11th floor Santa Ana courtroom. Defense attorney Robert Chatterton said O'Rourke's release was delayed while county jailers processed necess- ary paperwork. The jury's verdict marked the first time since the death penalty law went into effect in California in 1978 that a defendant charged with special cir- cumstances in an Oranae County case was acquitted and released from custody, Chief Deputy District At· tomey James Enright said. He said 30 cases involving special circumstances have been tried ID the county during that time. Jury Foreman Patrick Long, an insurance attorney in Santa Ana, said jurors cast three ballots before the unanimous not-guilty verdict was reached. "There was strong evidence he did it, but a lot of reasonable doubt. We reluctantly voted to acquit him. We felt the state did not prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt," Long told reporters. "We reached the verdict with extreme difficulty," Long said. "All 12 of us were not happy with the verdict, but we felt we were required to do so with the instructions we were given." He added, "I hope Mr. O'Rourke has no funher contact with the law." Juror Mike Watkins, of Hunt- ington Beach, said some jurors be· licved there was "a good chance Joe pulled the trigger," but they were unable to return a guilty verdict given the court's instruction that thev must be convinced of the defendant's guilt "beyond a reasonable doubt and to a moral certainty." He also said tbc jury aarced that O'Rourke "provided the arena for murder" by being present when the killing took place and supplying the sawed-off shotaun used to kill Helt. Long said the jury's initial 9-3 vote favored acquittal Both Long and Watkins said they bad feared the jury would bang up, unable to return a unanimous verdict. Huntin.ion Beach police who in- vestigated the killing and ultimately atTCSted O'Rourlce seven years later expressed disappointment with the verdict. Sgt. Patrick Gildea, who supervises the special investigations team that handled the case, said he was shocked. He sa.id he had expected to win O'Rourke's conviction. "Joe O'Rourke is a dangerous man," Gildea said. "U nfonunately, a jury evaluated all the evidence and acquitted him. It was a good case and we were really confident. I guess that's our coW'1 system." Deputy District Attorney Tom Goethals, who prosecuted the case, said be "strongly disagreed" with the verdict and was very surprised when it was announced. "We obviously interpreted the evidence very differently," Goethals said. "lfl didn't think he was JUilty of murder, I wouldn't have tned him and nothing dunng their trial changed my mind.". Mary Jo O'Rourke wd that the triaJ had totalJy drained the family's sav1D~. the result of a "lifetime of work1 • and had forced the failu~ of O'Rourke's Sunset Beach marine maintenance service. She added that evidence presented dunng the tnal about her husband's criminal past and involvement with the Aryan Brotherhood was all new to her and bad not been discussed ID the past. "I still don't know what it (the Aryan Brotherhood) is," she said. "I didn't know any of1t. I do know he's an honest man. a man of integrity." O'Rourke, a former heroin addict, has served time for anned robbery and for assaulting a police officer. O'Rourke's mother added her ~on had "overcome his criminal past" and had grown into a "hard-working person apd a good husband" since his release from prison in 1982. The proscution contended dunng the tnal that Helt was lc..illed by O 'Rourke and other Aryan Brotherhood members in retaliation for robbing a woman who was selling heroin on the gang's behalf. O'Rourke acknowled$ed during the tnal that he was running a heroin distribution ring at the time to raise $50,000 for an appeal bond that would free another gang member from federal custody. However. O'Rourkc tesllfied that although he was present wbeo Helt was shot. he didn't pull the trigger. He said Helt was killed by Kenneth "Tree'' Waterman. a fellow gang member with a propensity for viol- ence. In tum, Waterman. a key pros- ecution witness, testified under a grant of immunity from prosecution that it was O'Rourlce who shot Helt, once m the chest and once m the kneecap. The Jury verdict also has thrown into doubt whether two other persons charged with murder in Hell's death, Terence COSJl:Ove and Claire Gar- dner. ever will be tried. Both those cases will be reviewed, Enright said. Understated Elegance Updated collar styles Including an Engllsh spread and a contrasting cutaway. Made of Sea Island cotton a nd our fin est cotton broadcloth. Shown with an assortmen t of E nglish all-silk prints and striped n eckwear. We welcom e you In to see our many other Items of Interest. Gentlemen ·s Clothing Inspired By Tradition 46 Fashion Island (7 J 4) 640-8310 _ .. ·-··· B ULLETIN BOARD Bergeson slates Sadilleback talk .Repubbcan women of the Saddleback Valley are invited to attend 1 9 a.m. breakfast meeting Saturday where. State Sen. Manan Bcrgcson wall ~peak o n the 1mponancc of women's political 1nvotvcmcnt. This is the first mcctina in a series intended to orpnize a Republican women's c lub in the Saddleback area and will be held at the Joli( Roger rcstau~t. 22873 lake Fores~ Drive, E 'Toro. Reservations may be made by ~lina 646-61 O I. Wlnd•urfing cla .. slated . A preview of a weekend seminar on windsurfing will be offered b y Saddleback College Community Services Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Dana Point Harbor where the class will be beld Sept. 21 and 22. Expert instructors from Hobie Sports will help participants team the combined sport of sailina and surfing. The cost .is $20 for the preview session and $65 for the weekend seminar. Call tbe .college at 831-4646 for further information. SpagJJettl coollott planned The first American Red Cross spaghetti cookoff will be held Sunday at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro and tickets are now available at locations throughout Orange County. • Purchase of a $5 adult ticket qualifies those present for a chance to win one of three vacation packages. The event is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . and further information may be obtained by contacting the Orange County R~ Cross Office of Financial Development at 835-5381 . ext. 350 or 351 . Boutique reservation• set Space reservations a.re now being accepted for the Fountain Valley Junior Wo men's Oub's annual holiday boutique, to be held Nov. 16 at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center. The cost of a six-foot by three-foot table spa.cc is $25. Further information may be obtained by calling 963-3546. Laguna author to speak Autho r and lecturer Phoebe McDonald will talk about "types and temi>craments" at the Sept. 20 meeting of the Friends of the Library, scheduled for 7:30 p.m . at the Laguna Beach Library, 363 G lenneyrc St., Laguna Beach. McDonald bas been a counselor m the field of psychoanalysis for over 30 years, the last 15 of which has been spent in Laguna. The program is open to the public. ' Fall f ollage OCC top le The warm colors of autumn foliage will be o n d isplay Sept 20 during a special slide/lecture program from 7:30 to 9 p.m . an Room 119 of the f ine Ans Building of Orange Coast College in Costa Mc~. \ Leslie A. Kelly, a freelance magazine writer and photographer, and Tom Dell. a magazine editor and seminar leader, will present the program about the seasonal change in vario us parts of the country. The fee is $4 and registration may be made by callina OCC at 432-5880. Tra Lagunas to meet Trcs Lagunas, the alumnae club of Alpha Gamma Delta consisting of members from Laguna Hills, Laguna Beach and Laguna Niauel, will hofd its first mectina of the 1985-86 season at the home of Ruth Crawford in Niguel Shores Sept. 20. Isabella Leland of Leisure World, who spent many years with T ime and Life mcines and opened the publications' office in Shan ai, will talk on "A Review of an U nwritten k." Call 66 1~0430 for additional information. Dog-tralnlng .emlnar ln NB Dog owners and animal behaviorists will meet to discuss non-violent training techniques for dogs at the fint annual conference and seminar for canine behaviorists Sept. 21 and 22 at the Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beach. The cost of the seminar, which will run from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day, is $55 and seating 1s limited to 150 guests. Call Sue Myles at 6 7 3-8100 for further information and reservations. Thurad.ay,Sept. 12 Poucr Loe Thie m.uterptece earned Cbenon USA tbe IJ'&Dd .&.rise at lut year'• United Way eand cutle-balldlDf conteet In 8eU ch. ~MOe Coe9• DAILY PllOTffhundey, ~ 12, 1915 * Al - ------------------------------------------· Burgers needed when business· isn't 'on a roll' Balboa skate rental - firm wants to sell hot food to survive By SUSAN BOWLET!' or .. ....,,... .... With •he decline in the roller-sk.aung craze and the busy days of summer behind them, the operators of Ocean Front Wheelworks contend that they do n't Just want to sell hamburgers and other fast food -they have to. For years the small business next to the Balboa Pier has rented rt>ller skates and bicycles to touring bcachgocrs, but 11's Just not enough, according to David McDon- nell, attorney for the bike shop. Ocean Front Wbeelworks appealed to the Newport Beach City Counctl Monday to overturn the Planning Commassi.on·s July 18 denial ofa permit that would allow the shop to sell burgers, pizza, sot\ dnnks ~and other fast food. The council voted to conunuc 1he matter for rwo weeks to allow both sides time to work o ut a compromise. Ray Sanford, represcntfog the owners of the Balboa Inn, ~1d Ocean Front Wh~l works would be v1olat1n1t its lease 1f the operators were allowed to scll bot food Ocean Front Wheelworks is on the same site as the BaJboa Inn, and the operaton lease theJ>rOperty from the owners of tht hastoncaJ hotel. McDonnell contended at the meeting that the Newport Beach Planrung Depart- ment and the Planmng Comm1ss1on ar~ "arbnranly applying a double standArd" with regard to the rental shop a nd the other businesses m the area. He said that o ther busme:sscs in the busy beach area arc allowed to sell fa5t food, and that the Planning Comm1ss1on's deniaJ of the same permit for Ocean Front Wh~l works was unfair. "These people just ma) lose their business," McDonnell said Newport Beach City Attorney Robert Burnham said 1f a compromise as worked out, 1t must include restncuons on the hours of operauon. parking spaces and the type of food the renta.l shop would ~II. Sanford alleged that the operator~ of the shop arc messy tenants who "left garbage everywhere"' and added that a pemut to sell fast f6d<i would simply multiply the problem McDonnell countered that the landlords s1mpl) wanted to force Ocean Front Wheelworlcs out of the Balboa Inn to open a business of their own there. The council ~111 consider the appeal at the Sept 23 mec11 ng Mesa architects get contract to design City Hall for Irvine Castles for charity going :~!!!.L~!!.°ERMAN S 1 B h ' d A Costa Mesa architectural firm has contract was not d1stnbuted to 1:ounl1l members until the da-v of their mectan11. (_ ouncalman Lar~ o.\gran sa1d he had not had llme to re'v 1ew the document and abstained from 11ot1ng on 1t. C oun- ctlwoman Barbara \\ 1ener also request«! more time to naluatc the contract \h~ was not m the council chambers "'hen a "Ote was taken Up On ea ea C S San been awarded a $2.2 million contract to ' . design I rvine's new City Hall and several adjacent facilities. Representatives from mo rt than 50 Orange County companies and organi.z.a- uons will compete in a sand castle-building contest in Seal Beach Saturday to raise money for the United Way of Orange County. T he compet1t1o n, which begins at noon JUSt north of the pier, wiU kick off the county's single larlest fund-raising effort for health and human care agencies through the United Way campaign. "The 1985 goal is SI 8.4 million," said Ooyd Reeg. general campaign chairman and president of Unocal Science and Technology in Brea. "We are hoping to raise $2 million more in Orange County over what was raised last year in order to provide support to more than 120 local agencies." Volunteer comunaty leaders for the fund-raiser include Tom Nielsen, presi- dent of the Irvine Co., and David Carroll, general manager of Pacific Bell. The competition begins at noon wtth teams working on sand castles for three hours. Judging follows, with awards to be presented at about 4:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to the top thrtt winners in each of six categories. In addition, awards will be presented for miscellaneous categories such as best team spirit and most outraJeous. The formal categones will be judged by a team headed by Kent Trollen, a Newpon Beach architect and avid sand castle builder. Fo r more mformauon, call the United Way at 971-7300. By a 3-0 vote, the Irvine City Council awarded the contract Tuesday to Klages. Caner, Vail and Partners. Architect David Klages earlier worked w1th Irvine officials m prepanng a master plan for the the civic center complex, which will be butlt at Alton and Harvard Avenues. The new contract covers ar<:h1tecturaJ services for the City Hall bu1ld1ng, an ad;accnt parlc..ing structure. an entry road, dnveways and other improvements. The agreement includes 1ntenor design work and selection of floor covenng.s. wall finishes and fumtshfog.s. Also included are landscapinJ. the irrigation s' stem and outdoor lighting. Because of delays an negouauons. the Mayor Da\.1d Baker sugg~ted post- poning a vote But when I\ was determined that two council members may be a~nt from the next mecung. setting the stage for an addlt1onal delay, he JOtned David Sills and Sally Anne Miller in approving the architectural contract Destgn work is expected to conunuc through next spnng. followed h~ the preparauon of constructwn documt•nts and the S<'Cltng of bids Construction o l tht ne" ( "' !foll 1<. eitpccted to begin Janua~ 1~s -11 1\ expected to be read) for occupann b) mid-summer m J 9RR City attorney to be Irvine's name caller By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. .,.., ..... ..., What's in a name' When it rests at the top o( a poht1cal petition, it's serious matter. according to three Irvine City Council members. Tuesday a counci l ma.Jority gave preliminary approval to a new law that directs the city attorney to prepare a name and a summary for aJI local initiative measures and proposed charter amend- ments. The summary would d iscuss the measure's financial impact on the city. Supporters of this change said the city attorney is a neutral third party whose in volvement Wlll eliminate misleading titles that cloud the intent of ballot measures. But the dissenting council members questioned whether a cn y attorney, who 1s hired by the council. can be objective They also said the new law could interfere Wlth tbe f~ s~h rights of residents who circulate petitions. The change was proposed by Coun· cilwo man Sally Anne M iller, who~ad she received complamts concern• the Citizens' Right-to-Vote petitions t were circulated in Irvine earlier this year. The measure was designed to give Irvine residents the right to vote on imposing any new developer fees to help pay for the proposed San Joaquin Halls, Eastern and FoothilJ frce\\'ays. Miller said some residents believed the title of that measure was m1slead1ng because it suggested that voting was the issue, not freeways. Supporters gathered enough signatures to quahf) for th~ No' 5 ballot, but 11 ~as ruled improper b) an Oran~e (oun1~ Supenor Court Judge That ruling ma} be appealed. Although the new Ir' m~ la" "ould not affect the Citizens' Rl&,h t-to-Vote measure. supporters said it wilt help assure future ioitauvcs wtll not can) m1slead1ng mies O n statewide m1t1at1ves. the) said. mks arc now selected b) the California anome' general. Councilman Larry Agran pointed out however. that the state attome~ general 1s elected, whM the Irvine Ctl) anorne~ is not. l\gran. who supported the Right 10 \ ote measure, said he dld not bcheH the tt1le was m1slead1ng. He pubhcl~ urged (11\ Attorne' Roger Grable and ( oun calwoman Miller to sugg~st a more appropnate title. under the gu1-0ehne~ ul the nev. law Both dt"thned .. This dtxs not rcspect the m1esn1' 111 that11n111au,e1process1 · i.\gran ..atd ·1t' akm 10 ha,mg the '-1ght Stalker Jc'ititr '.our ho me sccunt" ~'s1em ·· · But C'ounc1lmari 03, 1d ills argucJ th.ii 1he an1cnt ot thc ne" la" 1\ 10 help a<.'iurl' "truth in marketing " ~1a\or David Baker agrced. sa,1ntt ·1 think th" 1s a reasonable ordinance Councd"oman Barbara \.\ 1encr d1' agreed "I com~ do" n nn 1hc 'itde of not .... ani1ng 10 do am thing to rcstnct the an1t1a11' ~ process or lo mterkrc "llh an 1nd1' adual ~ freedom of SJ>«~ h \he \aid ~1ller Baker and..., lls "t<·d 1n t;i, 1.•r o l 1he ncv. lav. '"h ~ \\ 1ener J"d \itran 0pposcd 1• ·Bandits get drug$ and cash in two Costa Mesa holdups A burglar s1olc a TY set late last month from a Diamond Street home, the victim told police Wednesday. • • • Police arrested Mitchelt> Sullivan. 34, on susp1c1on of being drunk an public. Sullivan was arrested Wednesday near Cedar Way. • • • reported last ~ cdnc~a) \h:i1 a· 1. u' tomcr ordered dinner and cod.1a1h and then left "llhout paytn& • • • An 80-)ear-old un Cit~ man "as arrested last w('tk on susp1c1on ol malt.tog an no~ ang phone calls to a a n Juan ("apmrano "'oman \ r<'\1~kn11n :tir lllUI. him!. 1 \id tee R1,cr t 1rdc n•purtt'd 1hJ' a m.t hrn"t' 1n111 her h1•1JI,(' d' 'he "'a .. ~citing read\ tnr .... 11 ~ \\ C'\lne\da' a·1~rn01 n Ho"c' er h~· tki.l "her.,. r \, rt'am~J 1l1r help • • • lc ... rln \.llued dl s-si ~:i , fr• By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot .. O.., ........ Nearly SI 00 in cash and $600 in drup were stolen -durina two un- related robberies Wednesday and early this momina in Costa Mesa. with tape and helped himself to an undisclosed assortment of drup and $60 from the cash resister, Smith said . Tbe bandit grabbed $33 from the cash rqister but failed to gain entry to the safe, Smith said. fleeina on foot, the robber was detcribed as a male Hispanic, 22 to 2S yean old, S feet 8 inches tall, 140 pounds, with black hair. A similar dcteription was pven in another e.arly mornina robbery of a Circle K store Monday at 1178 Sunflower St. Heather 4.nn Pratt, 4 7. was arrested Wednesday afternoon for allcted possession of coca.me. Pratt was 8.ITCSted on North Coast Highway at Emerald Bay. Hund.naton Beac b Jcweln 'alued a1 S3. 750 and a ~ adco casS(tte recorder 'alued at S2.SO were' reported stolen from a home an the 500 block of ~th St1ttt earh toda' l'M1t'd '"'lrn trom the tl<'dr,,,1rr 11 J lhHllt n tht l\~oo bl,x lc lll [ Ran, hn T Ut'\\1J\ • • • "' thtcl rt'p..1rted1' brokt 1n1,1 the cit' ator •••nlrol room ol the !-otN•1ge \ t'ntcr ,,, \mcn\a lfl.,OP H0trbo1 Bh d <1n1I 'tok S ~no in rlr' •\!Or e(lutpmcnt Polilt' rt'pons ..auJ tht• \U J)C'\ t 111'" ,111J S ·ill.I damage Police arc lookina for the lone robber who took a shopping list of drup to Dean's Pharmacy, 390 E. 17th St., about 4:30 p.m . WedneJday. Sat. Ron Smith said the bandit claimed tO have I tun inside I paper baa coverina his hand. The robber tied the clerk's hands lrrine A resident atona Dearwood East reported that his 1983 Oldsmobile was reposxued Wednesday. • • • An Irvine woman reported Wednesday that she had received an phone call from a man who said he wu_IQiq to.come '9 her llau~rape her and steal the tires from her car. • • • A blond-haired man with a pony tail reportedly exposed himself in the 17900 block of Sky Park Boulevard, the victim told oolice. ~ . . Someone reportedly stoic a waUet from a locked vehicle parked in the 14700 block of Harvard Avenue Wcdnctday. • • • J\tln Ca"9emu Contreat. 28, w am:ACd in a Sant.a Ana motel Wcdnetday o n susptdon of poe.. I Escapina on foot, the intruder was described as a male white, 30 years old, S feet 10 inchet tall, slender, with dirty blood hair. He was wcarina a Pendleton shirt and a bucball cap. In a sepuate incident. a knife- wieldin& robber Jumped over the counter at a Circle K store on Fairview Road and ordered the cJcrk into a back room just minutes after m idniaht. sc'ssina stolen propcrtr. He wa.s taken to Oranae County Jai and booked. • • • Someone rel)Ortcdly stole a purse containina m:di\. cards and two airline tickets from 1 car parked in the 14300 block of Culver Drive WednctdJ&y. Police reports said the vicum bad lc1lthc car · hile she nn into the houte to set so,,. thina. The Ion was estimated at betWttn $200 and S400. • • • Tenniscqu.ipmentanda TV. worth S7001 were reponcd stolen from the patio of an apanmt1lt in the 100 block of K.noUaJen Wednetday. coeea11 .. SomeoM reportedly stoic a SHO stem> 1"fCm and a SJ~ pyqr door opcntt from from a ~ I 977 Oacttmobile Cutlass parted pa.riced That heist yielded $300 for the lmife-arryina bandit, who emptied out the cash resister and broke into the safe. behind a~· station in the 3000 block of Bristol Street Wednesday. • • • A thief reportedly stole a $489 95 TV from a home in the 900 block of West 19th Strttt Wednctday. • • • Someone reportedly stoic S 1,33.4 in patio furniture from a Nuneryland M<>N. l~•wponJMvd.. last week.· 'end. ••• A SS2.99 pellet sun and a $198 87 c tWn saw was reported stolen ftom a home in the 2200 block of Avalon last ·week. 6 ~Beecb A minor brush fire was ext· t_DIWlbcd by 1-una Beach fitt-- fil}l1m ct.rly Wednesday on South Cout Hiabway, • • • ' Newport Beach A S6S c~r battery was reponed stolen from a maroon 1977 4.MC Gremhn parked tn the 900 block of Dove tr'tCt Tuesday. • • • A $3.SO color TV, $400 color TY, a SI, I I 0 video cassette rttorder. and a SI 00 ponable stereo were reponed stolen from a home in the 1700 bloc~ of l~·tnc 4. venue Wednesda). • • • Cldlhan& valued at S U>OO was reported stolen from a home 1n tht 6500 block of West Ocean front Wednesda) Pohct reports said the thief also took a checkbook and a sa~ depo,tt box key. • • • Someone rcportedl)' stole S~ IS 9~ 1n Jtwclry from 8 D Howes & Son. JcwclcrL 34ll Via l.1do. JOmetunc T\letday or Wcdnesda) PohC't' rc- ports said the thief also dad S lOO damaae to the front window Soatla Coenty Officials at a Laguna N1auel equip- ment rental ,tort, 18032 Fo~ Road. rtportcd last Wedne$da~ that a S l,400 floor polisher and S8SO 1n scalfokbna ~ borrowed but not retumcd. • • • The manaaer of the Velvet Turtle rest.aura_nL H732 El Toro Roed. . . ... Entenn& lhrouah a locked rear slid.an, glass door a burilar reported- !) stole a sttreo and a '1deo cas~ttc recorder worth S 00 from a home m the 10300 bl()('k of \.1aurct.ania Wednesda) • • • A car thitf rcponedh stoic a rt"d and blatk l ~35 Mercedes convcrtthl<' from in front of a home tn tht 3200 block of Monti Wedncsda) The car was rtponedly wonh $ J SS.000 • • • A th1tf reportedly \tole a S ~OO stereo. $75 1n Jewelry, and S 1, lOO 1n clothing from a home m the 800 bloc~ of Knoxville last wcrkend P'oa.ntaiD Valley ~-n-ltttndlnt •t I \htWOl'I iitl"''iet- $tat1on. I 0020 Warner -\' t ttported Wednesday na&ht that two mtn drove up to the full scrv1~ "land 1n a rusted white 1976 Cadalla1., as .. cd for a fill up. and drove ofTWlthout pey1n,g. The loss amounted 10 $41 ~S • • • "\ re 1dcnt 1n the 100 bind of umac rcporttd \\ edn~I\ af\er noon that a would-he th1c( forced open the mndow of bu mobile hbme but Ocd before he could Ll._t an\ th ma • • • • • • ~omt' 1nc r~ponr,1h \lulr S ~tJ~ 1n u'IM lr0m the N'dr1\0m •I a homt 111 the OJ\ 1 II bhx l of \fa lard T uc~a' Plug blamed forHBfire \ dcle' 1 1n ,\ fil"t 'tor'\ '" injl r1111rn electntal 1)utk1 h:h ht't'n hlameJ 1111 a condom1n1um tirr la'it Fnd3' th.at forced thrtt mcmt'lt'r\ Ill A Hunt angton Beath lam1h 111 le.tr 111 -.;1lrl\ trom a SC\ und·'ihlr\ t'lt'Jrvom "'" do"' · I\ cou'-h that had pu .. ~ up 1n<1t the outlet and ,·aught fire \f'll'tnd1n1 name~ through th~ condom1n1um at 19 .,65 Uart'mtlnt Lanr :tn or,hna 10 fire depanmcnt '>p1)kt"\W11man Martha Werth The o" ner \ a Jene ()b(-, "-ii' able to flrt thrnugh llamt' Md Ocd through the Iron! door after "arnana her thrtt v tiwn ( h1lc1rtn v. ho Y><trt trapf'cd U()\lltf'\ One sufl~m.t ltJ 1n1unM 'Ahen ht tumpcd Wcnh '31d l • . . ' - Trains collide head-on, killing at least 46 people. VlSEU. Portupl (AP) -An eastbound express train e&rrymJ huo- ~s of mjarant workers to France slammed head-on anto a westbound local tram mthe moUJlt.ainsofccntraJ Ponugal. At least 46 people died in tbe blazina wreckage and more than 100 were injured, news reports said. The seven-coach express, bound &om the coastal city of Oporto to Hcndaye. France, was behind sched- ule and did not wait for the Co1mbra- bound train to move onto a sidina. the Portuauesc dom~tac news-agency ANOP quoted railway officials as . sayina. The wrecked coaches derailed and bunt into flames, scttina fire to a pine fof'C$t, firefighters and witnesses said. Some cars burned for as Iona as three hours. "People were being burned aHve, shoutini.jumpina from the carriages and dyma at the train windows, .. said Duane Santos CorTeia, 37. a passtn· acr. More than SOO fircfl&btcrs, JOO ambulanoes. air force lielicopters, paramilitary police i nd the Ponu· · auese Red Cross con vc,..ed on the disaster sjte between MaJ\aualde and Nelas in the mountainous Sem de Estrela region I SO miles northeast of L11bon. The trains were travelio,a on the same ttack in opposite directions, railway officials said, and the: east- bound international &lammed bcad- on into the westbound local at 6:40 p.m. The officials spoke on condition they not be identified. Francisco Murtcira Nabo, the transporUtion minister, said today, "The preHminary report indicaw that the accident wu due to human error." Unitary tax cut.passes South :Africa set to halt state $enate laws on black 1nove1nent SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $258 million annual cut in Caltfomia's unitary tuation or multinational corporations has won final approval or the state Senate. Wcdnctday'a bipartisan 28· 11 vote was a major step toward cndina what "-' been nearly a 10-rear campeian by major int.cmationa businesses to repeal the W'lit.uy taxing method. · The bill, ABS 300 by Assemblyman Sam fan D-Carmcl, advanced after the rejecilon of an 11th-hour attempt by ~or Californla corporations to block what they claimed was an unfair break for foreian competitors. The bill went beck to the Assembly where leaden of both panics support it and have promised quick puaaae to It was not immediately known bow Gov. Oeorae Deuk.mcjian, anotheT many people were on the two trains. su~=P· lex series of amendment but Notietas de Ponupl said bun· By tlle .U..Claa.4 Pren JOHANN~BURG, South Africa 7"' The white .1overnm~nt took 1t1 second step in two days toward revoking u~ts of ~partheid today by s~cstina an end to "pass laws" that bar blacks from white area.sand control their movement throu&hout the oouotry. Pie~ Koof'!lhof, chairman of the presidenllal panel that made the suuesoons, said Parliament probably ~o~ld not debate the issue until it reconvenes afte! Jan. I, 19~6 .. "Of,co~rsc Olis ts a major step to remove apartheid. But.more !mJ>Of1ADl, 1t 11 buildina toward a new South Africa." he told ~porters an a bricfina m Cape Town. Brit.In ou•m 26 Soviet. for e.plon-ae LONDON -Acting on information supplied by a top KGB de~ector. dreds of miarant workcn had becq proposals to ajve a bilfcr share of the · w cuts to California-based com· aboard the express. panics died on a 19·9 vote. · · The National Service for Civil The Senate sponsor of the amend-Riot-tom area qalet Jn England Britain ordered 25 purported Soviet spies ~o leave the.country today. m the bigcst auch expulsion in 14 years. The Foreign O~ce ~d ~t 1n ordenng out the six accredited diplomats and 19 business offici_als, J<?umahs~s and em~s~y workers, it was aoing on the word of Oleg A. Gordaevsk.i, the ch1~fopcra~1vc i!" Britain of the KGB. the Soviet spy agency-and sccrc.t pohoc. It saad .Gordievsk1. -46, posted in London since. 1982 and officially hsted ~ a Soviet Embas~y counselor, had defected sayina he "wishes to ~omc a c~t~e~Atf a dcmOCTa~Jc country and live in a free society." He was aivcn pohtJca~lum, 1t said. without revealing when he defected. Protection said -46 bodies had been ments souabt by the California busi-BIRMINGHAM, England -The inner-city neighborhood tom by two ' I --recovered from the wrecked coaches. ne• ...... , Sen. John Garamcndi1 0. da r ri · · toda "" 1·cc agreed to allow leaders of the I It said ciJ,ht of the dead, bad been -· ys o O\Jnl was quiet Y aner po .I 'idenu'fi-,.. and -re Portu•·--· na-Walnut Grove, said tbe W bill tn its Birmi~m·s black community to replace them on some street patrols. Somer ~ -" ---current form would Jive HttJe or none shop windows in Handsworth were broken, but the~ were no reports. o I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I Call: (714) 964-4616 '°' the ftm• and ploc• mott conv.nlent tot you. NIW STUDINTS ONLY. 5 WllKS FOi $2750 • I tionals. or the w relief to California oorpor· ovemi&ht lootioa and no arrests, a police spokesman said. RcJ?OrtCrs tounng It said 87 other people bad been ations because of extra cond.iuons the district said ther saw a carry-out food store rco~n an~ prostitutes return to I hospitalized and 22 had been tttated they must meet to qualify for thew street corncn. Pohccsaid they agreed on a partial withdrawal ~f officers I r-;;;;;fio;;;;r;;;;in;;;;~;;;;u;;;;ri;;;;es;;;;an=d•rc=leascd==· =====•cu;;;;t;;;;s.==========;;;;;;;il provided members of the black Rastafarian sect kept the streets quiet. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Orange County's ... easy listening radio station KDCM 1D!l.1 - Only 29 Je,,. leave Ruula daring Augu•t GENEY A Swiuerland -Soviet authorities allowed 29 Jews to emi.,-atc in Auaust, a ;harp drop from the previous month's totaJ of I ?4. said a spokesman for the international agency that helps the~ resettle. E1~t of t~e cm~ went to Israel and the rest to Italy, where they wtll be helped With their plans to ao to other countries, Nuno Decampos, spokesman for t~e Intergovernmental Committee for ~igration. said .~cdncsday. T.he Soviet Union has allowed 704 Jews to emigrate so far this year. according to the agency. Veteran• medical pay shift opported •CE • '98' Ae< b< Oonc•no inc I FM sr&REa WASHINGTON -A House committee has narrowly approved a cost· cunjng plan requiring some veterans to pay part ofthcar medical costs for th~ first time in what one lawmaker called "the most radical chaftgc .. an veterans health care in a decade. The measure approved on a 14-12 vote Wednesday by thrttouse Veterans Affairs Committee would also allow for Veterans Administration hospitals to bill pnvate insurar:ice companies for the med1~I care of former Gls. The bill would set a deductible fee -up to S476 a year 1n 1986 - to be paid by VA patients who have a family income of more than $25,000. Poorer veterans and those whose ailments arc d irectly related to military service would not have to pay. ------------Jack LaLanne's MER/CAN Health & Fitness Spas. COME ON AMERICANS! Fa Your Mustlesl We're /le%ing ours I With the greatest offer at the grandest health spa In NEWPORT/COSTA MESA: In a few short months, American Health & Fitness Spas w lll be open- ing Its doors to the public. At that time, the price will soar to Its highest level. But right now,-and tor a llm!ted tJme.onJy,you can join this prestigious spa at our pre-opening price. s16!5A Month for ZI Months 'I'> d 1N•1 f 1rs1 v1\t1 1nrPn11vP That's a savings of 440101 OUR OPERATORS ARE ON DUTY NOW TO TAKE YOUR CAll. Americans from all walks of life are choosing the American Way to health and fitness. NOW YOU CAN SOON ENJOY THESE SAME PRIVILEGES! • OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN FACILITIES. the most rTMgntf1cenc spa you will ever lay eyes on •CO-ED \I/ORK OUT AREAS w1ch pro· fess1onal-on the floor-instructors. so men and women can exemse together • NAUTILUS MACHINES, one to help you develop every part of your body •THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. • FREE \I/EIGHTS for the sertous t>ody builder •AEROBIC MNCE CLASSES FOR MEN ANO \I/OMEN with muste and superv1St'C1 by professionals • OLYMPIC STYLE SWIMMING POOL. ·Beauty queen Injured ln talent conte•t ATLANTiC CITY, N.J. -Miss New Jersey Tom Geofl!aoa wi ll continue competing an the Miss America Pa~nt. despite a kn~ anJury she suffered during the talent segment of the prchmanary compeuuon, a state pageant official said today. ''She's a champion all the way," said Nathan Zauber, director of the Miss New Jersey Pageant. He said Gcorg.iana would probably attend rehearsals today and Fnday on crutches to rest her left knee. but would not skip any part of her schedule. Plane crash tled to narcotlcs find KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - A former narcotics agent who died after a parachute failed, dropping him in a backyard with guns, knives and ~ocamc worth $14 million, may be linked to a plane crash 60 miles away. pohce say. "We don't want to start grabbing at straws., but there arc some things here at leist worth takJng a look at," Knoxville Detective Charles Coleman said Wednesday ni&ht. The five-scat, twin~nginc Cessna aircraft crashed at about I : 15 a.m. Wednesday, in Macon County, N.C .. about ei&ht hours before the body of Andrew Carter Thornton II. 40,of Pans, Ky., was found ma. Knoxville driveway. A coroner's report said he could have been dead about eight hours. I Parents adamant on barring AIDS vlctlm SWANSEA. Mass. -Hundreds Of worried parents wcrt' told "the risk as zero" that their children would be inf~ted by an Al DS-stnckcn c1ghth-jrader. but many remained afraid of the deadly disease and angry at school officials. Meanwhile. in New York City a boycott entered its third day today as parcnti. keep students out of school in two districts. protesting the admission of a Juvenile AIDS victim. "Ifs a deadly disease and I want to find o ut if they're going to guarantee my kid's safety," Len Cabral. whose soo attends Joseph Case Junior High School. said during the meetin$ here Wednesday n1&ht. "I want to be sure my kid isn't going to get it or that kid isn't coming to school .. CALIFORNIA Vice pre.ldeat campalgns In Callfomla SAN FRANCISCO -Vice President George Bush. looking hk'-a candidate for higher office. spent a busy two days 1n Nonhcm Cahfom1a speaking on trade policy, budget deficits and tax reform. In between. he even found time to kiss a couple of babies. Bush had a full schedule of event~ 1 n San Francisco Wednesday during the second day ofa four-day tour of CaJafom1a. He is scheduled to spend today in Los Angeles. The vice prc~1derit addressed a luncheon meeting of the Commonwealth Club o~ Califo rnia. look a walking tour of Chinatown.and.spoke. al a~at&-dtnner hononng Rcpubhcan Sen. Pete Wilson Wednesday night. State Senate OK• peatlclde challenge limits SACRAMENTO -With he~p from a small group ~f urban D:cr,noci:ats. Republican Gov. George DeukmcJ1an has moved to rcstnct the publics ability to ao to court to oppose st.ate pesticide spraying programs. The ~tatc Senate. ~Y a 24-10 vote Wednesday. approved a bill that would limit the lime period in which a court challcnae could be filed. ft would also prevent a Judge from considering public health evidence m deciding ~hether a state cffo~ to combat agricultural pests should be halted or restnctcd. Supporters said the bill which needs final approval from the Assembly to go to the governor's desk. wa~ a sensible way to speed up state eradication efforts Cult member to face retrial ln January SAN FRANCISCO -The only Peopte·s Temple member to face charges in the United States will be retried in January on charges of conspiring to murder Rep. Leo Ryan near the cult's jun&Jc compound m G uyana in 1978 Even though the jury in the first tnaJ voted 11 ·I for acquittal, such serious charges "should bedetetmmed by a1ury and not by a prosecutor .... It's what the people of the United States should expect," U . Attorney Joseph Russoniello told a Judac Wednesday. Layton. 40, sat Quietly at the defense table as Russonlello spoke. He declined to talk to reponen BaJ1d11g qi •hort-handled ht>f: urted CALL TODAY • STEA M ANO SAUNA, WHIRLPOOL •OVERSIZED DRESSING ROOMS with pnvate lockers FRESNO-For Jc' ic DcLaCnu, back pain that 1s sharp enouah to wake her up at niaht is a ditcomfon1na reminder of the d1y11 she spent thinnina row crops with a short-handled hoc. A state adv1rory committee acted Wednesday to make 1ure California farm workers never aa,a1n have to face the blck injuries blamed on the tool. The committee's compromise would prohibit shon· handled hoes, bar the use of other short-handled tools as a substitute in weediq and thinnina of field croPt and cncouragr the propfr use of Iona· handled hoes. hon tools arc defined as tho~ with handles less 1han four f«t Iona. 650·3600 .. OFFER ENDS SEPT. 15th • NUTRITION ANO WEIGHT CONTROL. • CHILD CARE CENTER to r busy P"r~nts •INDOOR JOGGING TRACK. ALL THIS, PWS THE INTEGRtTY ANO REUAllUTY ANO EXPERIENCE OF THE NUMBER ONE HEALTH SPA ORGANIZATION IN CALIFORNIA. Lottery llant. bid for •tllte francld.e 1877 HARBOR BOULEVARD " •NEWPORT/COSTA MESA• · · · . · . · SACRAMENTO -Some of the country·, largest lottery supply companies say they wtn bid for CaJ1fom11 busme1S dcJ{>lte the stnnaent disclosure requirements. The dasclosurt requirements chm1nated all but one company an the initial state lottery contract That contract went to Cicora•• bued Sc1ent1fic Games, a subs1d1ary of Ball~ lntcm1t1onal. Sc1cnt1 fi (iamt"s had wntttn the d11elo ure reaulat1ons m the lottery 1n111auvc adopted by the votm. nd rpent Sl minion promotina the 1n1t1at1 vc's pa'~c , Orenge CoMt DAILY PllOTIThorldey, 8-ptembet 12, 198& Al --------------------iiiiilii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit Emergency prison plan costs might hit $1 lOM .SACRAMENTO (AP) -There wtU be another round of major amend menu to Gov. Gcorae Deu- kmejian'a emeracncy prison plan probebly raiaina ita coat from S78 8 million to S 110.4 million, the chief author of the prison pl.an says. . The amendments also mi~t naake another attempt to waive en-vi~onm~nual impact rep<>ru on new pnsons 1f aarcement can be reach on that politically touchy issue. Sen. Ro~rt P!'tsley, D-Riverside, said in an 1nterv1ew Wednesday. · ;r~e extra funds will provide $31.4 ~1lhon to purchase a new state prison sate near downtown Los Angeles and $200,000 for a site suitable for a possible new prison near Marysville and Yuba City, Presley added. The emerae.ncy prison plan, SB253, already contains: • -$25.8 million for a 500-inmate addition to the state prison at Jamestown. -S23.8 million for a SOO-in mate addition at the Tehachapi prison. -$21 .3 malhon for a ~inmate addition to the Susanville prison. -$3.S million for temporary modificauons at aJI 12 suate \)risons such as conversion' of libranes ind recreation rooms to dormitories. -$2.S million to contract with county sheriffs to remodel uoused jail farms in Tulare and other coun- ties into temporary stale prisons. The bill contains a combination of permanent and temporary additions to the prison syslefTI to find space for an additional S.000 inmates over the next I? months, when three ma)or new pnsons now under construcuon arc opened. The state currently has 48,400 inmates 1n 12 pri~ns designed to hold 291000 inmates, and the pnson populauon ts takina an an averaae of 160 more prisoners than it is relcasina each week. The money for the Los Anaeles site was already by lhc Senate on a 36..() vote o.n Presley's SB904 on T.u~y and sent to the Assembly. But 58904 would not come up for an Assembly hearing un(il next year, so Presley saad it will be amended into S8253. which ts just two steps away from the aovemor's desk, to enact at quicker. The money for the sate suitability study of the Marysville-Yuba City area was in earlier drafts of the bill and was deleted by accident 1n an earlier overhaul of the prisons bill. Presley said. Prcsley'S S8 253 must be approved by both the full Assembly and full Senate before the Le&islature's sched- uled adjoumnitnt of 1ts 1985 se~ion . Cold virus findings raise hopes Polovchak to remain ln U .s. Walter PoloYcbak. 17, &eta a hq from lawyer Julian Kalu after the 7th Clrcalt Court of Appeala reYenecl a lower court ralinM that coa.ld baYe allowed Polo•cbak'• puenta to take him Nc:k to bta nad•e SoTtet UnJoa. On the left la PolOTchak'• .tater, Natalie, 22. A t.bree-jaqe panel raled in PoloTchak'• faYor Wedneeday lD Cb.lca&o. end.J.nC an international coart battle that beCan ln 1980 when the youth refaMd to return to the SoYiet Ukralne. WASHINGTON (AP) -Scien- tists said Wednesday they have finaJly mapped one of the tiny viruses that cause the common cold, raising hopes for vaccines or other drugs to fight any number of life-threatening or merely pesky viral ailments. The findings could lead to new progress against diseases ranging all the way from sniffles to multiple sclerosis to leukemia and perhaps even to the mysterious and deadly Al DS virus, the lead . researcher, Purdue University Prof. Michael Roumann, said at a news conference. He said there was great scientific s1gn1ficance in his group's ability to put together a three-dimensional map J ofa human virus-1the first time such a viral code has ever been cracked - ma~ing it poss~ble to ~tudy exquisite- ly tiny 1nteract1ons wtthm the body. be along the lines ofa classic vaccine" -a drug, for example. that would attack not the virus itself but would involve the s11e where the virus attaches to healthy cells. However. he made it clear that drug-counter applications of his find- ings are still hopes rather than realities. Rossmann, whose Purdue team worked in collaboration w11h a Uni- versity of Wisconsin Jl:OUP headed by Roland Rueckert, said there actually may never be a o ne-shot vaccine for colds because they can be caused by more than I 00 different viruses. As for broader significance. an official of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said 600 to be told they have AIDS virus in an interview that Rossmann's findings were "a good basic piece of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ Hun· information." • dreds of Californians will be ge_ll1ng "It taket a lot of pieces 10 put some bad news IO the next few together something o chn1cal im-months. They'll be told the blood portance," added Wilham Allen. a they donated has traces of the deadly virolofy program officer //;)r the AIDS virus. federa institute, ~h1ch helped' pay for Blood bank officials arc prcpanng the research. for the difficult task of telhng abou1 600 Californians that recently an- sututed 1ests ofblood donations show they have been expo~d to AID _ "We notify individuals all the lime about ailments found while testing their blood. but this one has a lot more fear and fn&ht in it ... said Bnan McDonough, executjve director Stall, he said that in light of his group's findings, "1t may be possible ~find a cure for the cold that may not ~====-=------=====-=-=-==--=-=--==-=-=-= .. JOIN US FOR A SPEGAL MLL PREVIEW 1 P.M. FRIDAY, IN NEWPORT Mum s the word But we can promise one thtng the best and most extensive St John Knits collection we ve ever o ttered, accompanied. this year by a spec1ol showing of the Marie St John Sportswear collection Just to whet your appetite· our wool/acryllc long sleeve wrap Jacket and slim skirt. with tull collar pofyester crepe de chine blouse All. in black/cense. 4-12 S552 Robinson s Designer Dresses 85. Newport Roblnsorts SHOP MONDAY-AIDAY 10-9. Robtnson s Newport Fash ton lsland • (714) 644 2800 t Death penalty proposal defeated SACRAMENTO (AP) -An od<! coaht1on of liberal Democrats and conservauvc Republicans have killed an upans1on oflhe death penalty law amid accusation' of p<>bhcaJ c~plo1· talion The two defeats WcQnesday weTe the second and third this year for the measure by Assemblyman Gary (cm d11, D-Ceres First. Cond1t's proposaJ stalled 1n the Commmec on Public Safe!)' when committee memben tried in vain three times to take action Later. the Assembly "Oted 46-26 to kill ( ond1t's mo'uon to amend his death penalty bill into an unrelated Senate bill that was, awa11mg action on11he' Assembly floor Vo11ng wnh the maJority were . liberal Democrats who oppose the death penalty and Republicans who want a stronger bill that would fo~ the state ~upreme Court to consider death penalty appeals faster upporting C'ond1t. Assemblyman Steve Peace, 0.LaMesa. said the Republicans' refusal to support the measure was "a bold, raw poliucal ac11on to block what they believe to be a piece of legJSla11on they think won't~ good for the party " But Assemblyman Ross Johnson. R-Fullerton. said that while he sup- ported everything in ( ondat's ball, any death penalty mea!lurc that does not force the Supreme ( ourt to work faster "1s at best a false hope •· "The Supreme Court will continue 10 use outrageous dela}'ing tactics" lo block ellecut100\ said Johmon. who 1s sponsonn11. a death oenaltv in- 1t1a11ve I • J " \ 11 21 ' • OrMge CoMt DAJLV PILOT/Thur9day, S..,temt>w 12, 1985 UCI:· Long way to go t o fulfill . vision of · futu re By DR. JACK PELTASON Twenty years ago, a brand new campus of the: University of California opened its doors here in Irvine . . )' The campus was largely unlandscaped (that means 1t was largely mud). and there were a total of three buildings, 97 faculty members and 1,500 entering students. As I stand on the campus at the opening of the '85 fall quarter. I marvel at the growth of the trees, the mul~e!ication of the buildinp. Some 13,000 students are · ng classes now from more than 800 professors. Like the county, the university has come a long way in a short time; but to meet our aspirations, we have a long way to go. Many of the people in this county arc here for the same reason I am. It is the most challenging area in 'the country and playing a part in its future is exciting and, well, just plain fun. We have all the necessary ingredients for success: an innovative business climate, supportive community and a good educational system. Now all we have to do is do everything right. Our first 20 years were spent developing strong, balanced academic pro~s. Our next 20 will be spent developing the ties with this community which will allow the campus to fulfill its potential. Speaking from the perspective of the university, I have several goals to meet in o rder for us to accomplish our vision. First is to continue to recruit stellar faculty. Great scholars are at the heart of a great university. My best efforts are pledged to continue to bring great scholars here to Irvine -not only because of the quality education they offer our students, but also because of the influence they have in the development of the community. AU across the country, businesses are locating next to universities because of the potential for in'teraction with the faculty. Adding preeminent scholars will make this community an even more attractive location for research and development firms, which in tum have a positive effect on the county's economy. Second is expansion of our facilities. We have a growing population in this county, and the campus is planning new academic space to accommodate the demand both for undergraduate education and for continuing and professional education. Third is increased interaction between the campus and the community. With the new privately funded Bren Events Center, the performing arts facility and the increased collaboration between university faculty and industry, the campus will play an increasingly important role as a cultural resource. I don't often make predictions\ es~ially when I think someone might be around to remind me bow far off I was, but I've already broken my rule when it comes to UCI. In my inauguration address last March, I said that by 2005, UCI would rank amon$ the handful of superb universities which have been built in this world during.. the last several centuries. This community deserves an institution of that caliber, and I pledge you my best efforts and those of m y colleagues here on the campus to make that prediction a reality. Dr. Jack PeJtaaon 11 chancellor of UC Irville. JWA alrport pact vlewed as nearby resldents' loss "I think there arc no losers in this. We are all wmners," Ruthelyn Plum- mer said. "It's an excellent document," John Cox Jr said. "We can ltve with what we know is the ultimate goal of that airpon." Jackie Heather said. i\ll the above quotes appeared in the Daily Pilot Aug. 27, after the Newpon Beach City Council ap- proved the agreement with the Or- ange County Board of Supervisors to abandon its nght to litiJlle the impact of Orange ( ounty asrpon on the city of Newport Beach. Presumptuous as these statcmcnu are, the ultimate tn presu mp1ion was a statement by Au1stant City Man- ager Ken Dchno dunng the prior week. "It .,rov1dcs peace of mind for 40,000 residents of the city constantly impacted by airport noise." Question: What gives Mr. Oehno the 1ns1ght to speak for 40,000 residents of the city? And to whom do they refer wht'n Ms. Plummer and Ms . Heather so-freely use the word "we?'· Certainly not the residents of Newport Beach; we were never effec- tively consulted. The agreement is nothing less than a cave-in to the commercial interests that intend to profit from a major expansion of the airport. However. I am mucb too astute to give credence to the rcckJess rumors that corporatt' campaign contributions affect gov- ernmental dec1s1ons in matters of this kind. My astuteness can be venfied: Through a shrewd SS investment. I am now sole owner of the Brooklyn Bridge. Despite the pervasive use of the word "compromise," just a cursory examination of the agreement's provisions tells the story: The county, with the acquicsenoc of our City Council, has won. We, Newpon residents severely impacted by the airport, have lost. ROBERT 0 . RIES Newport Beach Co1D1Dents welco1ne The Dally Piiot welcomes your opinions on matter• of public Interest. Letters and longer artlciea of commentary must be algned. They should be typed or clearty written end sent to: LETTERS to ttM EDITOR, D•lty Piiot, Box 1MO, Coeta MMa, CA 12121. ORANGE COAST Daily,..a Fr8MZJnf Ctlllor T_T_,. .......... td1141' °°",..., Olly EdllOr ~~ ' s "One of the most common errors Is to suppose that the opposite of being wrong ls rtght, when In many cases It ls only another wayofbelng wrong.·· Sanc tions vote shaping up as a matter of expedience Lawmakers fear how they vote on issue could continue to ha~nt them for years Herc is what's happening among many conservative legislators in the matter of South Africa. On the one hand they tend to believe, with Mr. Reagan, that ''constructive engage- ment is the way to go. On the other hand, many of them fear that How He Voted on South Africa will bc<:ome, in the months and years to come, something on the order of the watershed How They Voted on the Civil Rights Bill. How Barry Goldwater voted on that bill (negative) has haunted him to this day. Not because the bill was other than what he said it was (dubious constitutionally) -but because the bill worked, became popular, and retrospectively it was assumed that anyone who voted or indeed declaimed against it was insufficiently indignant over racial discrimination in the South. These are matters that aspiring young politicians take very seriously, and understandably so. The Civil RiaJ'lts Act of 1964 is an example. Another was the vote on Joseph McCarthy. It is hard now to recall it, but the division over McCarthy in 1954 was the sharpest political division in the United States since the pre-Pearl Harbor di vision over whether to get into the war or stay out of it. People who never fought politicaJ battles before, and laid down their arms the day after, raUied against the censure of Joe McCarthy. The Democrats solved their prob- lem. (Yes. it was very much their problem -probably a maJonty of voting Democrats were pro- McCarthy; and indeed. John F. Kennedy, running for the Senate ID 1952 from Massachusetts, asked McCarthy to back him against Henry Cabot Lodge on the grounds that the Kennedys had always been more pro- McCarthy than Lodge had been.) Well, the Democrats in the Senate settled their problem by deciding to make it a party question: So every- body who was a Democrat voted for censure. That way, future recrimination could be dealt with by the shrug of the shoulder and the statement that it was a party vote, and one had to maintain the disciplirwy obligations of the party. We may be headed in that direc- tion. And it is intcrestinJ that we arc doing so notwithstand10J that the most popular president ID modem American history, Ronald Reagan, until Monday had come out against sanctions. and this notwithstanding his slide on the matter of the Krugerrands; and that the polls show that the American people oppose sanctions by a vote of 3 to I. But the fact of it is that there is deep emotional movement against South Africa. . The movers and the shakers are almost united in desiring anti-South African action. And although there are herc and there politicians who will vote their consciences even ifthe end of the world threatens, Jhese gentle- folk are scarce. When Barry Gold- water was asked in 1978 how come he had voted against the Panama Canal Treaty when he had been vocally in favor of it, he said with the candor that disarms all, "( got 7,500 tele- grams a~nst the treaty, and one telegram ID favor of the treaty. So I am in favor of the lt'caty." What is shaping up, then. 1s an absolutely overwhelming vote on sanctions against South Africa. Such a vote as, to recall another example, was regi stered against Mr. Reagan's premature rroposcd modifications on the Socia Security Act early in his ·first term. What will it be in the Senate? Maybe 85 to 15? And in the WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY House. maybe 400-35? Now one wonders, given Mr. Reagan's repeated analyses on the subject: Why docs he not stand by his position and permit his veto to be overridden? That is the advice of a moralist. which advice successful politicians manage to ... transcend. Mr. Reagan knows, and undoubtedly is beinJ told by his advisers, that to be ovemdden once invites a vision of political vulnerability that would serve him ill in many ways. The great political theorist Max Weber opined that the charismatic leader must never appear to be weak. Fidel Castro takes such advice so seriously as actually to hide out at home whenever he has a cold - -Great Men Do Not Suffer Mere Colds. Mr. Reagan is not running a heliocentric administration. But neither docs he want to adven ise that, with impunity, the Congress can override him. If you arc looking for the poignant angle to all of the above, it is this. The probability that sanctions will be decisively effective in bringing about what the liberals now want (one-man one-vote) isabout the same as that the government of Israel will hand over East Jerusalem to the Arabs. Then therefore other things will be brou~t on by the sanctions. And these, which will retroactively bear out the reason- ing of Amcncan conservatives. whose instincts are moderate and progressive rather than confronta- tional. will never be vindicated ID public opinion, which docs not go ID for retroactive apologies. Wllll•m Boctley 11 • 1yadic•led cblo11U1111. U.S. showing signs of shift from Pakistan toward India Would represent maJor change in historic U.S. policy WASHINGTON -le; President Reagan about to "tilt" toward India in its four decades of nvalry with Pakistan? lf so, it would be a remarkable turnaround for U.S'. foreign policy -14 years after we exposed the Nixon administration's secret tilt toward Pakis.._n. Whether ruled by military dictators or the elected government of the late Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Pakistan has h1stoncally been favored 1n Washma- ton over India, whose supposed pro- Sov1et lean1nas have imtated not only Conaress but one American adm1nistrat1on after another. But there are signs -no hard CVldcncc, but sugges1ions from ID· nuential administrauon lns1dcrs - that the h1stonc course of U.S. foman pohcy in the Asian subcontment may be underaoina a ohange of s1gn1ficant propon1ons. And by an irony of fate, adm1ni~ tr1t1on and congressional suppon for Palustan's latest military d1ct.1tor. Gen. Mohammad Zia ul~Haq. may have suffered its crucial blow from Zia's treatment of Dhuuo·s dau1htcr. J1c1 AIDEISOI and JOSf PH SPf AR Benazir. It would be poetic lus~~ if Zia were undone by his ruh deos1on to place under house arrest the daughter of the fonnidable rival whom he had uecuted on trumped· up murder charaes in 1979. We came to the Bhutto famil y's aid in the past -first pleading for Bhutto's life, then brinf ng pressure on Zia to let his old nval's widow leave Pakistan for cancer treatment m 1982. l..111 year, we uracd h1m to release Bhuuo's dauaJ'ltcr after thrtt ycan of house arTC$t so she could go 1ntou1le. Now she has been put back undt'r house arrest af\er addrcsslD& a throna of supporten on the occ.asion of her brother's funeral. She had been promistd by Zia that sbc would be in no dan.cr 1f she returned to Pakutan for the funeral. With incredible pJI. the man who had her father hanaed said with a straight fact, ··vou can have dif- ferences of omnion. but on--\he - occasion of a death m the fam1•y. the sorrow transcends barrien." The State Department ~ubhcly expre~ "dismay" at Benaz1r Bhut- to's arrest, and observed pointedly that it seemed "inconsistent" with Zia's pledge to return Pakistan to democracy. Several senators have contacted the Islamabad 1ovemment on the young woman's behalf1 and a letter of support is circula tlD& on Capitol Hill. Our associate Lucettc ~ado has discovered other slins of disillusion- ment within the Reapn admini • tration and conjtessionaJ circles that werc once soljdly pro-PakJstan. Gone are the "days of old tweed and whisky," as a oonservath•c scholar described the 1950s era of U.S.- Pakistani relations, which the Rcapn administration initially hoped to ~VlVC. U.S conservatives' ardor for Zia was based on the belief that he was a reliable anti-Soviet ally. It cooled when they realized he was an Islamic fuadamentalist detef7"ined to take his country down 1h11 road -and who stuTed 5C1'1ous and widespread opposition amona his counuymcn. ln short, he wasn't the reliable ally for whom conservatives ~re wlllina to tolente human riahu abuses. JHk ~,... Ufl J,,.,. &,lar an •Y""-k•IH cola...&b. SYDDY BAIUU8 colamnt.t S1D.IEY H1111s Being right 's a tough charge Dozens of ways to do things wrong - only 1 that's right Why is the demand so great for, and the supply so shon in, "constructive critieism"? Whenever two parties are disagreeing, one side invariably caJls for the other to engage in "construc- tive criticism." The fact of the matter is that nothing is harder in life than knowing what should be done, for there are ·dozens of ways to do something wrong, and usually only one way to do it right. "It is easier to be critical than to be correct," said D1sraeh, in rebuking his parliamentary opponents - neglecting to add that this was as true for his own pany. The process of learning consists in collecting "non-answers" rather than in finding answers. We find out the things that don't wo rk through trial and error, usually repeated many times in different ways, before we hit upon the answer, if we ever do. One of the most common errors 1s to suppose that the opposite of being wrong is right, when in many cases it is only aoolhcr way of being wrong. We see this most obviously in political and governmental doctrines, where one extreme proves as futile as the other. This is why almost every criticism leveled at a regime is more or less valid -but what is proposed ID its place 1s usually just as meffecll ve. As an example on the personal level, someone who makes the wrong choice in a marriage will often. after a divorce, choose exactly the opposite kind of person -and then find that this. too, was an egregious mistake. What we do is collect non-answers as we go through life. learning the things that don't work, and hoping we will strike some k.i nd of balance that gives us a reasonable shot at success The odds are not tilted in our favor. however, and we need as much luck as brains. The U.S. Constitation required 10 amendments before it passed muster, and 1t is continuaJly being amended, to rectify its flaws and omissions and to meet the 'criticism of the new generations. And thetc will be no end to these revisions. In point of fact. "destrucllve" criticism 1s as essential as construc- llve, for it is often necessary to demolish before something can be built in its place. Revolutions always know what they are against much more clearly than they know what they arc for -this is why they so often $0 wrong and betray the hopes ofche1r fo unders. In any debate, the negative always has the better of it, because all human schemes are fallible, and every "solu- tion " poses other problems that simply have a different set of holes. SydJLey .fhrm JL..a •¥IUIJ~ col •m11J11. i L.M. Bovo ------=-- In Indla, golf ls for the blrds Q. Does India have golf courses? A. Some. Different set of hazards there. A local bird, the kite, mes off with golfbaJls. So ~c 1ob of the .. forc" caddy is to run yelhngandannwaving to the driven ball tocover1t with a red cloth before the kite gets 1t. China has more horses than any other nation, yet Taiwan right off it~ coast has none. Or almost none. Two arc kept on display at the Taipei zoo. Mos t of Louisiana's Ca1uns. who ~peak French, can neither read nor write it. Q. I know Gilley's m Pa~dena, Texas, is the laraest nightclub in the world as far as seating capacity aocs. So what's the next largest? And the next? A. No. 2, The Concord's Imperial Room in the Caukills. No. 3, Tokyo's Mikado. Sc1cnu ts 1n Antarctica u y they only catch colds from whatever's newly arrived. From mail delivered by parachutt. for inst.an~. "Th pure scientist1" I'm told. "IS one who studies a 01seate nobody has." The coatin& on fake pearls 1s made from the sea lei of little hemna L.M. a.,, ,, • ,,.,,c•le4 C'tl1mau t. ----- a ~~~---::i--------~~--........................................................................................... ~o~r~anee~~Cout~;;D;A~l~LY~P~ll~O~T/ThUllday,Septembef12,1985 A7 Drive begun for YMCA complez Veteran C>fftcial to head campaign for - centeratHunttngton'-sCentra Park By ROBERT BARKER Of ... ~ ........ Veteran YMCA official Ken Brock has been ~ppcd ~o re~ive a fla&&,ing money-ramng dnve aJmed at build- ing a YMCA comple" in Huntington Beach Central Park. It's the hope of Broclc -who headed fund-raising YMCA pro- grams in Grand Bahama Island off the coast of Aorida and who helped rebuild and revitalize the Pasadena YMCA -that ground can be broken next February. If construction can start early next year, it would mark major progress in a fund-raising program that began with great fanfare in the spnng of 1984, but languished after the de- pgrturc late last year of fonner YMCA Eiccutive Director Dennis Croxen. . . About SI 1 milltnn h"-; hcen raised to da~e an the fund-raising campaign to build the SS,000-square-foot West County comple" and Brock, a S().. ycar-old native of Aorida, said he is working on battle plans to raise another $1 . S million so that work can start. Brock said Wednesday the first phase of development would include an administration buildinf:'. a gym with men's and women s locker rooms. a workout room and a place for aerobic classes and fitness testi1'J. Later, and after about another $2 .S million is raised, a large pool and multi-purpose building would be constructed. "We need something to give us credibility with those who donated money and tO'.show them we arc for real," Brock said. "You walk down the street and ~oolr-are askrng. 'what's happened to the YMCA?'" The proposed f'CllOnal facility, at the site of the Pnsbee golf course on Golden West Avenue south of Talbert Avenue, would serve nearly S00,000 residents in the YMCA distnct -Fountain Valley, Garden Grovc1 Seal Beach and Westminster 1n addition to Huntin1uon Beach. Brock and other YMCA officiaJs claim the financial drive lost its zip when former director Croxen re- signed last November to become executive ducctor at the Crescenta- Canada family YMCA near Pasadena. Croxen said an an interview at the time that it was..A.&.QOd time for ham to leave while funo:it'ising efforts were heading toward a conclusion and before construction got started. But that's not the way tt worked out, according to observe~. "l wasn't happy with him leaving at that time," said Bob Terry, a member of the YMCA's board of managers. "It (the finance campaign) became Program credited f o~more affordable housing in county By JEFF ADLER OllMO.-, ......... The county's voluntary affordable housing incentives have made such housin~ increasingly available, Supervisor ,Roger Stanton said, es- pecially affordable rental housing. Stanton, who championed substituting vouluntary housrng an- centive'l ·for the county's mandatory affordable housing program , made has comments while prescnung the county's annual rcpon on affordable housing in the county on Tuesday. The program 1s an tended to provide housing at narrowly defined af- fordable prices for county residents who earn less than or shghtly above the county's annual median income. The current median income, which is adjusted monthl y, as pegged at $39,SOO. that there was a much less extensive production rate increase in our cities during the same period." Stanton said. Turning to sangle-famaly homes. the supervisor noted that at one point during the year. I , 184 new home!l- were on the market an the unan- corporated county. Of those, 26 7 were deemed to be pnccd an the affordable range and 192 homes were pnccd at less than SI 00,000, accord- ing to the report. Stanton also said the county's commitment to providan~ affordable housing remains a top pnonty. OBITUARIES "I Jnder the (affordable housing programs). 26,702 affordable units arc required an our unancorporated communities ... This as roughl y enough affordable housang to fill an entire city the size of Irvine all with households camang less than 120 percent of the county median in - come," he said. But, Stanton also acknowledged. whale the ava1lab1ht y of affordable hous1ns as on the ancrease. the count)' 1s laS&Jng "far behand" an overall housang production . which tends to keep housang pnces among the high- est on the average an the nation. Stanton told supervisors that an increase in affordable renial housing 1n unincorporated areas is the coun- ty's most noteworthy achievement an 1985. He said that since 1982, the production of multifamily rental units has increased tenfold, from eight units per month 10 1982 to 86 new units in the subsequent two years. Harry Busch of Costa Mesa "[ behevc this board's policies have indeed been a factor in the tenfold increase in the rate of unincorporated area rental housing production. given Store Hours Services have been conducted for Harry H. Busch of Costa Mesa, who died last Wednesday an Newport Bcacb at the age of 69. Mr. Busch. who was born an Pittsburgh, had laved an the harbor area since 1963. He 1s survived by has wife, Ha mett June Busch; three sons, Jeff Busch of La Mirada, Tom Busch of Fullenon. and Bruce Busch of Huntington Mon. and Fri. 10-9 Tues.-Thurs. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun 12-5 Beach. and two daughters. Landa I Busch of Costa Mesa and Denise Busch of Irvine. Also surv1vang arc a brother. Elmer Busch, and a sister. Mallie Germaux. both of Pennsylvania. and 11 grand- children. Funeral services were held Satur- day at the Pierce. Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. fol - lowed by pnvate interment ntes hke a ship sailing wuhout a ca pt.atn We needed someone at the tiller_ "'We looked at a lot of people aero s the country to find somcon:: of Ken's caliber. I'm very 1mµresscd. We've needed someone to rekindle the flame and put the campaign back together." Brock has had 20 years' cxpencnce in YMCA work. He's been active an the national office of the YMCA's Scuba program and has written several instructional manuals and books. He resides in Redlands with his wtfe and son, who's a senior al Redlands High. But he spends week- days in a motorhome at the YMCA parking lot on Garfield A venue to escape the long commute. He's hopeful. he said, that he wall find philanthroph1sts who'll financ<' Jud~es may get $4. 700 pay nike By lh A11oclalff PrHt ACRAMENTO -Cabfomta'~ '38 Mun1c1paJ Court Judges would set a $4,693 ra.isc under a bill headed toward Gov Georae DcullmeJtan's desk. The measure, SB8S7 by Sen. Alan Robbins. 0-Tanana. was g.iven final l~slauvc approval Tuesday by the Senate on a 30-2 vote. .The ball would. ra1sc Munmpal Court j udies' salancs from the cur- rent $70.436 to $75.129 a year starting next Apnl I. , Robbins said when Judges' salanes were readjusted an the 1960s, there was an understanding f'flat Municipal Court Judges would receive S:?.000 less a vcar than Supenor Cc•un Judges the project. K en Brock S~penor ( ourt JUdgec; now get Sn 129 annuall~ Creative Cuisine ·Recipe C ontest Enter Your Favorite Recip e And Win A s50° Gift Certificate For Dinner At Dillman1s Restaurant Loca ted At 801 E. Balboa1 Balboa Peninsula. CA TEGORIES 1. QUICK AND EASY/DO-AHEAD DISHES-Recipes for cooks on the go or those caught wirh unexpected guests. 2. REGIONAL-Recipes featuring Amencan cuisine from the East ro the Southwest and parts in between. J. MASCULINE TOUCH-Men who are en1oying the kitchen, share your fa -.pm e recipe. 4. GOURMET-Recipes you use when you want to impress the epicurean in your Ide. CONTEST RULES Entlimh mull bf' pri•o1r.-1nd,.1d .... 1, 'Vo f(Jmm,.rc14I "n"'"' .. ,11 bf' o1<ct'p1~ All entries mu>I be ry~d doublt' >p.I< t'd Enrr • .mt• mu•r bf' Ill 0t ovf'r CMi/y Pilot employ~''" nor f'ltB1ble l nlflt'< f>t< omt' prupett1 ol thf' n., 1, P./01 .1nd co1nno1 bf' rt'lurnNJ Entrt~ musr bf' poilm.irl t'd b1 ~ptmf'bt'r l/Jlh J98S or tkli•erNJ ro CM1/1 P1/01, c/o C•E"' TIH Ct1s1w Ille'" C o..,rt\1 JJO ~ iu1 < usro1 ~~ CA 91616 b• S 00 PM ~prembt'r 1/Jth 198S ~1nr1f'(\ .. ,11 bf' it'Jturt'd .1IOt11f "'"h rhelf rt'<•~ in the Creo1llvt' Culllnt' U"<t1on runninlf in 01., (>,11/1 P1lo1 on ~t'dnt'Sd.11 Ocrobt'r 1 19/JS Winnf'rs m.iy t'ntt'r mort' rho1n unt' Collt'ifOrt Co1ch t'nrry mu~r bt' 1ccomfUnied by o1n t'nlfy form or copy of o1n f'ntr1 torm "' .. ,.11 ''" ry~ p.1r.ig"ph exp~1nml( wh1 lht' enrro1nr lil t's rhe r t'C•fH' o1nd wh('n ht' >ht' lllrf's 10 u\t' rfif' rt'C•~ Thrt'f" lll'YltllS w11/ bf'< ho~t'n 10 p.lfl•Cl{U_!~r.f!!!4 ·oil fut'~cUt ~pl<'rnbf'r }4 1985 CREATIVE CUISINE RECIPE CONTEST ENTRY FORM NAME OF ENTRY CATEGORY: ENTRANT'S NAME ADDRESS: DAY PHONE = EVENING PHONE = BEAUTYREST CONFORMS So you can be an individual Beautyrest mattreses are different, because their coils a~e not all wired togeth~r : Jnstea4-each_cojJ is ln.. lts own indlvJdual pQckel Scut mo.Y.e_S only where 1t s supposed to not all together like a lump. Beautyrest conforms to your shape, your weight, and to the need for support of the part of your body that's on it. People are ' different: Beautyrest treats you that way. • We feature the complete ltne of world famous $immons Beaytyrest¢ Don't pay high depart- ment store prices for your next Beautyres t set - We beat their prices on all current models and deliver from our stock next day or sooner .. .. ' ' j l I I Reagan's tax p~an m &y hurt poor Group says proposed_tax reform would work against low-~ncome taxpayers 81 JIM LUTHER ""'• .... Analysts have found a world of provisjons in President Ronald Re- qan's tax overhaul plan co disagree about, but they have been vi nually unanimous in praising the measure's benefits for the poor. INTERES T PAID MONTHLY FULLY SECURED COv•m~nt SKutltle1 • FHt liquidity u 56 montfls eonus l ltH on Jurnl>O Accounn ~HCs t 'I XAS('I AL (714) 759-8484 610 '*'*P<l'! (ffltf< OrtVf Suite 81S ~wport 8HCh CA 91660 But now, a research orpnization headed by an author of President Reapn'a 1981 tu cuts concludes that l\'lltlY low-income taxpayen wo1tld suffer if Rcqan's .overhaul plan becomes law. • The Institute for Research on l)lc EconoinJcs of Taxation. headed by Nonnan Ture, a former under· Trlll~s un 114 CtlH WI ~ Nova rm wt UCI ~un V. ~~rpwt ~ ~~;, t'! a:ve~un 2 Cl! ~~.~"~ secretary of 1he treasury, noted Re• qan often PQints out that a four- member family with SU,000 income would pay no th under tbe plan. However, a sinaJe person with the same amount of income who was unemployed part of the year would face a staff tax increase, the study found. The institute calculated that a sin&le earner w;tb $7,800 in waaes and .Sl,9SO in unemployment ·ben· eflts would pay 27 percent mon: tax under the president's proposal. A couple with S 12,300 in wqes and averaae itemized deductions w9uld face a 28 percent boost in taxd - even w1tb the biaber personal exemp- tions lncluded in Reapn's plan. Many low-income elderly people would be worse off because the expanded elderly-disabled credit that Reapn recommends would be offset by the loss of the extra exemption now allowed people 6S or older; the institute said. Too, the stud~ concluded, repeal of the deduction for stale and local taxes paid. would ~ d~trimental to many low-moome 1teouzer1. USC center holds open house today The University !>f Sou~ern California 9range. County Center will hold a free preview session for the Certificate 1n Mana&e_ment Effectiveneu fo r Women proaram today from S:30 p.m: to 6:30p,.m. The l S-session course rneets every other Saturday and 1s a practical alternative to a master's of business degree for women managers, business owners, and other professionals who want to expand their skills, abilities and advanoement potentiaJ.. . . The USCCenterisat 236 l Campus Dnve, Suite IOI. Irvine. For more infonnation, contact Staniec Phelps at 152-SSOS. ' -----~ Amcric m Sa\·ing~ has bl'cn hl'lping Cali fornians fulftll thl' dream of owning their own horn0 :-,i ncc.· 188'1. <>\\'that int erc~t rat c:-i arL' coming do\\11, that dream c:an ea~i ly hecoml.· a reali t\' lnr \'OU as wel l. · • As the: nation's hu)~est savings and loan, and a leading lender in Calif()rnia f(>r on~r a century, we have the strength and exp<.'ri<.)n<:e to meet all of your horne lo;m needs. So don't just Jrean1 of ownin~ your own hon1c. Al Arnerican Sa\'i ng~. we turn tht' An1erican drt'am· inco rt'ality ~AMERICAN ~SAVINGS -.--...a• I .ANO l.()A{\I A'SSCJC:l.\TlO'I -~~~----<r-------------------------------------------------------------------------·---------------------------' ---------------. . . l Orange Coui OAllY PILOT/Thureday, 8-ptembet 12. 1986 NB A8 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Due to trerlam1 .. 1on problema, toct.J'• 2 p.m. New Y°"" etock Natlng1 were T1•1Un 11 LI (PIT) ..... not avell8ble. • I Stocks tumble again NEW YO RK CAP) -Siocks tumbled over a wide front for the third oonsecut1 ve session Thursday. Futures-related "sell programs" by brokerage hou~. a key contnbutor to Wednesday's steep loss. in1llally abated Thu™1ay but 1hen re.appeared an afternoon dealings. traders said. Regardless, the market showed its underlying weakness by tiuhng to mount a substantial raJly even when the prQJTams were absent, the traders said. That reflecte<f selling by money managers and 1nd1vldual investors ~ho are increasingly con- cerned about the o ullook for \he economy and corporate earnings, they added. W~ll Street is awaiting the government's next batch of maJOr e<:0nom1c indicators an the hope of getting a clearer picture of the economy's strength. The figures, due to be released Fnda}. w1ll 10clude August data on retail S!tles and industrial pro.- duct1on. But even 1i the reports are relative!> pos1t1ve, there 1s uncenAint~ as to whether the) can ignite a rebound or mere!) provide a bncf respite from the market's d ownward trend, analysts ~1d. maml)' because of fears that a stro nger economy. would sent interest rates higher WHAT AMEX Om ! WHAT NYSE Dm NEW YORK (AP! S.O. 12 ~rev Tod'tz d•ri Adv~~ 12· 1 ~,~$ ~ ~ New h gh' New low' 14 AMEX LEADERS • ( ) ' and "'' eh•"9e Of. the 1en most 1ctlve Amedcen Stock Excnanoe luuH , rradlno n a llona ll v a l more than Sl ... ,,,. BAT Ind HomeG1>n WanoLabB Htsbro s Wickes TuasAlrCo OzarkHtdo mOIUme L.Uf OMi. '1, ,000 3 l l-16 ,900 16·14 -~ 'f 161111 -~ 'n 301,. + ~ ,J; 1 4 5· 16 -1-16 1n. 11 •,. t "' NEW YORK l AP) S.O. '2 Pr9V T~). csal.s =:r 1133 ~ ¥. 47' New h h) ~, New lows 40 NYSE LEADERS NEW VORK (.AP)-S.les. ' o.m pra end net cnanoe of tne flflH n mosr active New York Stock E•ch•rioe lu ues, 1r ad lno na ttorus llv 1 1 VMRTM ,~st ~ MtN~ ~; + "J I 937 ~ u·~ +111. l·m·s ., _ ~ I 4 4. ll~ -'1 1 11S ~ ,., 1.JU .SOO 126"---1 2•s.aoo 13 : -~ ~~;~:t lct1artMdA s 189,1 17~ -'" 1li,1 JOn 1111 1 ' 41~ -.... 1 Joo 1134 + ~ more than JI Ne!M RockCeritr" WHIOhE Revlon Morgan.JP 5 KanGHEI Revnln of( IBM 811n,..Amer Amer T& T MldSOuUl Beatrice l ™'~ 1j,._ -=..: I. lJ0.100 34 it • • I CoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs Gulf SreU' AmEKl>rtU Arkla Norlnd PS : ~~·~ l~ = ~ 945,000 27 -. I 914,700 I Pl\ Dow JoNES AvERACES NEW YORK (API -F inal Dow·JOM' overeoes tor Seo 12 Stocki OOlll'I Hkltl Low 0.S. 181 JO Ind 1)17 '3~1317 AO 1307 01 1312.39-20 Trn 668 6n.6' 660 93 m.27-6 15 Utt 154 154 7S 152 08 l .6S-2 46 1>5 Stk '>42 71 So&6 11\ 537 33 ~1-4 32 ~~.u~ l tH~ Utlli 3,)i)1,~ 65 S1i.. 16,»9.300 lmf j 1lal1Jiijf.@ili NEIA YORK AP I -Moir active over -tf'le·courtpr ito<ki ,.,.poll~ t)v NA$0 LHfW "'B &Id •• ,,..d ~ ' 1 ~ 1~ + ... 7..1,.400 11-, 5.,,, 500 1 0 ,, P 2 400 26 • 557 000 18 ~~ ~!: m~ ~ ~416 &aO ~ ' .,. -!' • ~ -1 . _, famous la bcz,ls .. ~ fo1Y .1Qfl ~lam. -:1i1 ~~ •:o ~Vil~ K)Q\~bl'°.2t:Y .. ~ ~ ... pt' oodofn" • ZC. ....._v\.h lo '!14tMJ . 818 't Q 0 mor. thr . .rh lu· i.. ""'' )Q wG l !)Uf~ , ''-'I ' I 1 ' ' l , . ' NB man to sail lQngest course Singlehanded race will take him around the world next year. By ALMON L<>CK.\BEV °""' ............... When the BOC Challenae SinJ)e- handed Race Around the World race gets under way Aug. 30, 1986, Newport Beach will be represented.. For Georgs Kolcsnikovs, 43, such an adventure has been a lifelong dream which is at last bca>ming reality -or so he hopes. He was the seventh sk..ipper to sign up for the 1986-87 edition of the longest race on earth. All he lacks now is a boat and a sponsor. The boat, to be christened Great American. will be a 60-foot state-of- the art ocean racer being designed and built by Eva M. Hollman, noted naval architect from Vista, Calif. "The ultimate thrill ship" is how Kolesnikovs describes the yacht, adding that "she'll be sleek and powerful, c.apable of survivin' all the oceans of the world can dish out during the 27.000 mile race." "I seem to thrive on challenge. I find streoatb in solitude." son his why Kolesnikovs is hoping to have at least the cost of the bare boat -S3SO,OOO in the ban.le by the time the boat is launobed. Total budget for the project is $800,000. Kofcsnikovs is well aware that the race has its hazards. In the 1982-83 BOC no lives were lost but two boats sank in the Southern Oc.c.an and two went aground. Only 10 of the 17 starters fintshed. Although he has dreamed of cross- ing oceans since childhood. He did not actually sail in a small boat until his late 20s. His career as a reporter, editor and publisher of newspapers and mapzines came first. "We are not look:ina for handouts and donations," says Kolcsnik.ovs. "We are offcrina our clients a aenuine service in advertising, promotions, marlcetina and motivation." The race route, south of all the main land masses. sends the fleet into the fearsome Roaring Forties in the southern latitudes where no land breaks the force of the winds which generate giant seas. At present, Kolesnikovs is presi- dent of Great American Media, lnc., a Newport Beach based company that ~alizes in promotions, expo- s1tions and races. A former motor- cycle test rider and racer, he is also an accomplished outdoor survivalist with mountaineering experience and long distance running. Kolesnilcovs says he hopes Great American will be sponsored mainly by compnaies whose names start with the words Great American or Ameri- can. The BOC Challenge is SJ>C?nsored by the BOC Group, a British-based multi-national orpnization spccial- izjn1 in industrial gases, health care, carbon and wcldin& products whose U.S. subsidiary is Airco, Inc. of Montvale, N.J. 1}c 1986 race starts Aua. 30 from Ne*Port, R.I. There are mandatory stopovers in Cape Town, South Africa; Sydney, Australia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, before the finish back at Newport. "I suppose that's one of the attractions, one of the many compo- nents of the immense challen'-e the BOC represents." says Kolesntkovs. The emphasis on benefits to spon- Anglers raise cash for Avalon The 81 anglers aboard 22 boats in the Avalon Tuna Oub's Benefit Tourney didn't catch many fish but raised a lot of money. The tourney, held last week.end off A vaJon. resulted in one marlin being caught, tagged and released, but the entry fee and an auction raised $30,000 to send Avalon youngsten to college and to improve the Avalon Museum now being operated out of the Casino. $200 each. Items auctioned were donated by merchants in Avalon, Newpon Beach and Long Beach. B.J . Williams beaded the tourney. The auctioneer was Harry Westover of Newport Beach. Entrants in the tourney paid a fee of ·Skippers, sailors celebrate in style By BE'M'Y PORTER o.ltf .... C«111, ...... Bob and Mary Lon1Pre arc sailors with "style." They not only li ve 1n a NeWport Beach Bay Front home-"Villa Pelicano" -and belong to prestigious yacht clubs: but each has a sailboat tied up at water's edge, just steps from their cavernous living room. The statuesque. suntanned Mary {who could pose for the figurehead of a Vi.lcinJ sa1hng ship) "sk..ippcrs" her sailboat "Val- entine" with an all-female crew. When she isn't at sea doing what she loves best, she paints canvasses (in acrylic) of -you 1uesscd it -sailboats, which Bob proudly hangs in his den. "I don't have as much time to sail as docs Mary, but"l--anrevcry bit a emhusbmtc ... said Bob Longpre, whose sailboat is named "Bobsled." On Fnday even1ng, the Longpres invited fellow sailors. guests and members of the press to their "villa" to meet the skippers and crew members who arc 1n Southern California for tlle Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club-hosted Regatta, which runs through Sept. 22. The international guests came from Switzerland, Australia. Norway, Finland, Bahamas, and, of course, the United States. They were scheduled to participate in the upcomina 5.S Metre Worlds and the Gold Cup events. Young valets, wearing white shorts with short-sleeved shirts (and formal black bow ties) relieved the I 30 arriving guests of their mostly fo reign-made sedans and sports cars Then guests raced through the spacious villa (sporting a collcct1on of pelican sculptures) to a seaside patio with a Seafood Bar (a dinghy filled with ice) featurin& huac shrimp, oysters and clams on half-shells and crayfish. OtbeT "goodies" included strawberry marpritu an orange.flavored cheese, smoked salmon, auacamole and barbecued chicken and beef on skewen -catered by Kara ltley of Creative Cuisine. Among the first arrivals of the inter- national set were regatta participants from the Royal Prince AJfred Yacht Oub, Sydney, Australia. The all-male crew wu delighted to sec that their "Southern Five" 5.5 metre sailboat had arrived safely (after a 30-day journey via ship) and wu tied up at the Lo~re landina. From Switzerland came the handsome sk..i per (of "Rana") f'd11 ..Blb11 with · son Cirl1Uaa (from New Orleans) and daughter ClalHlla -and her husband Dieter b aler -both students at UC Berkeley. Amona the guests were reptta chairman Jim EmmJ (with wife Vel~, boatina writer Almoa Locbbey and.1be judaet of the sailina events, including Barry LUow, Bill Ficker (former Amcrices Cu~p per), Pecer Evua (Vancouver), r1 Sloan (Mellico), CUrltt Cober, M•r1 Bloom and Otcu Weer. Also there were Commodore Fl'M Martl.D, sk..ippcr Al Ca1tle (president 5.5 International Association).L. Judie Brlu Carter, Jeu T-..Ow*J, TM and &.i. lterr, staff Commodore Pat Depa, J .... Ille Boetta, Joyce Pie~, staff Com· modorc Terry Malllpa (with 8a1'ua, a past Rose Bowl Queen), Lorta Wet11 and WUUe WUUamaoa. I ,.._ U.S. team sinks to 9th .in Admiral's Cup race By ALMON LOCK.ABEY °""' ............. Equipment breakdowns, ground- ing, a protcs-t, and a hard-luck Fastnet raoc all combined to sink the U.S. Admiral's Cup team to ninth overall in the I 8·team, l 5th biennial Ad- miral's Cup Series. The U.S team was comprised of Bill Power's Nelson-Marek 43, Hi&h Roler. from· Newport Harbor Yacht Club; Raiindy Short's Reichel·Pugh 43 Sidewinder, San Francisco, and Low- ell North's NM-42 Sleeper, San 'cao .. In individlial staodings, High Roler placed seventh overall, Side. winder 31st and Sleeper 34th in the 54-boat Admiral's Cup series. Following an excellent start in the fint Solent inshore race, Sidewinder was disqualified after a collision that resulted in a protest and a 27-placc penalty. while Sleeper ran aground. Hi&h Roler sailed to a 26th ahead of Sicfewinder's corrected 40th place finish and Sleeper's 52nd. Hi&h Rolcr's best performance and the team's only first came in the second inshore raoc. Boosted by a windshift on the tint leg of the course, High Roler worked her way into the lead ahead of Sweden's Carat during the second leg and dominated the fleet for the rest of the race. Side- winder and Sleeper finished 23rd and 36tb respectively, The Channel race -third in the series and fint offshore race -was sai1ee1 in Force 9 winds (strong gale. 41-47 lcnots). Sidewinder's mast be- came inverted, her No. 3 jib ripped, and Sleeper ripped her ma.ins'l. High Roler again emertcd un- scathed and was third to fimsh -a position later corrected to 22nd on time allowance as the smaJI boats' handicaps were computed. Despite their difficulties, Sleeper placed 26th and Sidewinder 32nd. The U.S. Team's finest hour came during the third inshore race. Accord- ing to Ken Morrison of Honolulu, the team manager: "The conditions (Force 5 winds, fresh breeze 17-2 l knots) were very similar to those expenenced during the Brenton Reef selection series at Newport R.l.in May. It was exciting to sec the U.S. team cross the finish line with High Roler third, Sidewinder fo urth and Sleeper fifth." The final 605-milc Fastnet race was. according to Morrison, "the toughest since 1979. Of the 239 yachts entered in the Fastnet, only 139 finished.." Hi&h Roler was the C?nly Ame~can yacht to finish, earnang an elghth overall on corrected time. Sleeper was dismasted, and Sidewinder, facing another inverted mast, retired. (In the 1979 Fastnet race 23 yachts were destroyed and 17 lives lost.) The U.S. team's series ninth came with a total of I 120 points. West Germany, the def~nding chamJ?iO!', won with 1,906 ~ants· Great Bntam ·placed third with 1,626, and New Zealand was fourth with l ,481. In the 1983 series, tbe·.u .s . was third behind West Germany and Italy. The U.S. has won the series twice, in 196 l and I 969. To date. only the British has won it more than twice. With its performance in the Ad- miral's Cup, the U.S. was runner-up (behind New Zealand) io the com- petition for the Champagne Mum World Cup, a troptiy awarded for the best agregate team scores from five international series, including the Southern Cross. Clipper C up, Sardinia Cup and the Southern Ocean Racins Circuit. High Roler also brought home two other honors -the Corum Trophy for winning the second inshiorc race, and the Champagne Mum Prix d'Elegance, presented to tbe yacht deemed most elegant in the series. Argosy Race to LA Harbor includes a party at the end The 28th annual Argosy race, sponsored by the Newport Ocean Sailing Association gets under way Saturday off the Balboa Pier with Reservation Point in Los Angeles Harbor the finish line -after whkh the yachts will cruise to Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club for a night of hilarity before the return race on Sunday. The Argosy, an overnight racc- cnlilc, is one of three races sponsored by NOSA, the organizauon that sponsors the Newport to Enscnada race. The return raoc on Sunday will start off Reservation Point and finish ofTthe Newport Pier. South Shore Yacht Club will stage the sixth and seventh races of its Hi- Point Series Satutday and Sunday. Dana Point Yacht Club will wind up its Dana Point Series for Per- formance Handicap Racing Acct yachts on Sunday. Balboa Yacht Club will be host to the Little Old Ladies Regatta next Wednesday. Io other SCY A areas: Lot .U1eles-Loa1 Bea~ Huntinaton Harbour Yacht Club -Laser Regatta, Saturday. Long Beach Yacht Club - Catalina Island Series No 7-8. Satur- day, Sunday. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Finish NOSA Argosy, Saturday; Fall Series, Sunday. Suta Molllca Bay Santa Monica Yacht Club - Dinghy Mania. Friday. California Yacht Oub -Scenic Tour. (Harris Series No.2, Saturday.) King Harbor Yacht Club - Lido-1 4 District Championship, Sat- urday, Saturday: M alibu Yacht Cl ub Beachcomber Regatta, Saturdaqy, Sunday. Pacific Marinen Yacht Club - Man-Woman race (PHRF), Sunday. Su Diego Coronado Yacht Oub-Kelly Los Coronados race, Saturday. Mission Bay Yacht Oub -Pacific Cruising Acct. Lynch Invitational, Saturday; Crown Point Powder Puff- After Shave club championship, Sun- day. San Diego )'acht Club -Stose Series (Silver Gate Triangle), Satur- day. Oceanside Yacht Oub -Sabot Fall Series, Sunday. Silver Gate Yacht O ub -Family Acct Man 'O War Series, Sunday. 1' . ..... ......... .., .......... Plaotoe. clockwtM froa. left: BCTC .tee commodore Roy ud Jeu ltacler .Wt tlae 1Milfet; BrlaD ud Marty Carter; Ratll ud Dick .... ._.._,; lulet111 Mary Lonon welcom• Cbrlatt.aa ud aon 8eoJuit8ti 9wede Jo••eoa ud BOaita O'Brtan ab.are a la.._. wttla LID .. aa4 Jack Bart: Jlob Lon1Pre (rlCJlt) wttll Jim Bmml; Jen Ta.ndcnralry ud Velma Smmt. • d ------ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9dey, Septembef 12, 1816 All • WALK IN THl SuN #'• . aguna sculptor taking his show1on t h e rails Let other men 10"' est to find . Laauna Buch artist Felu n is tab°' his show on the road or "on the rails" (u in Amtrak)- cities beck East, including New ork, Wasbinaton, D.C. and Atlanta, search of the ~tion he feels as mostly evaded him here. Nine years ofTharin 's work in lauio stone sculpture will go with im (on video tape). tucked neatly nderb.isarm. Interviewing Tbarin (at bis "Big x" Studio in Laauna Canyon) bout bis upcomina'trip is much like ttin&counes in art, integrity and bilot0phy all wrapped up in one. Tall thinandgood·boned. Tharin ks Uk~ a man who has taien long, searching looks inward and has decided, without question, not just what be WANTS but what he MUST Al• LAIDEIS Tell her you're sorry DEAR ANN LANDERS: "Guilty and Heartbroken" belongs to a very exclusive club that began with Adam and Eve and will endure until the end of the world. It is "The Guilty Child's Oub." I, and probably a milbon other daughters, could have written her letter. · I remember the times I was do. BETTY PORTER "What I must do now,•• Tbarin said (and paused), "is to take that body of work I have sculpted -and which represents me-and create a market for it." Despite the fact that his sculpture bas)censhown in variousOranie CoubD' galleries and, more recently, at the Uguna Beach Museum of Art. Tharin said: "My dilemma is that HODYXOOlr? AMm'USAlln BIRTHDAY? •. mn n 1990 . MOIJT llilSlQI REDL~DS aaoarou 17141 79).7970 EXQUISITE FASHION ACCE~SOAIES at Wholesale Prlceel We offer the finest custom jewelry, shoes and accessories, imported from Italy. View our mechandise at these low, wholesale p rices this Sat. & Sun. only 1 Oam-4pm. ALTAMODA Manufacturer'• Repfeeentat!V91 280 Newport Center Drive. Sta. 290 Newport Beach 71~2653 wbue I'm proud of m y work, I am not weUknown ... " "l couldsoonand on,s1mply sculptina stone (puttn\Jas many a.s 2,SOO hours into asingle piece), but I don't need anyone to tell me that the mvcstment is not financially viable." "For example, iO bad known- when 1 started-that my most f'C()C.Jlt piece(entilled "lnnooent Victim") , would have required five yean and thousands of hours, I would nol have done it" "And, yet, it is this work which bas given me the confidence to go out and to be seen and lO prove to myself that l can make it ARTISTJCALL Y and FINANCIALLY." "I might have been earning a decent P:aY check as a U.S. Marine Corpsofficernow." opined Tharin, l '"but J tncdthat(asaCapt., USMC. and as an A!rlntercerfCootroUer in Vietnam), mostly to please my dad .. "(ihann 1s the son of three-star General Manne A vtatof Frank C. Thann, who wasa pnsoner of war in Japan dunng World War II. Gen Thano and his wife. Deny. live m • LaguM Beach). Home from Vietnam, Tharin tned his hand at selling real estate and men'sclothing. at graphic and m- tenor design and as full-time student (at UCLA, where he earned a masters degree 1n environmental design). The confhct (and rcsuJt1ng stress) between "working to make a Lt vmg" and "wanung to bea full-llme artist" was such that Tharin became ex- tremely tit, had major surgery, was hospitalized for three months and Orange Coast, College Community Services presents Registration Information LA.MAZE PREPARED CH l~DBIRTH Clastea begin Tuesday, September 17 PREGNANCY FITNESS & AFTER Classes begin Wednesday, September 18 (714) 432-5880 Presented by Ulla Holmes OTR • Meat d e pt. t o accommodate boat o r ders • Fresh produce • Fres h fis h & salads • Ba r bequed m e a t cooked to o rder • larg e selectio n o f impo r ted beers & wines • Ope n 8 :00 AM to 9:00 PM dally 500 South Bayfro nt • 67 3-8580 sarcastic and nasty to my mother ~-------------L--------------------------- wben I didn't get my way. I remember tbe times I dido 't thank her for sewtng a button on my blouse, or ironing my dress. I expected those services. The list could go on and on. I don't understand ll\e mother- daughter syndrome. Maybe daugh- ters see mom as a rival for dad's affection. Maybe we take a good thing for granted until we don't have it any more. I don't know. But I do know that "Guilty and Heartbroken" should not despair. It's not too late to tell her mother how she f ecls. Whether or not she believes in life after death, God, or anything else, she should sit down in a room where she shared conversations with her mother. She should concentrate on the times her mother was rif:.bt and how sorry she is that she didn t thank her for her concern and wise counsel instead of arguing and saying awful things. Believe me, hei-mother will bear her and she will feel better for It. I have never felt closer to my mother than I do now that she is dead. l know she is with me and that she realizes how much I truly love her. I believe there are bonds that even death can't break. Amid my sorrow and guilt, I now feel an inner peace that comes with the knowledge that sbe knows bow deeply I Jove her and that she forgives me for being human. -HEART- BROKEN BUT FORGIVEN IN NEW YORK DEAR FORGIVEN: Yem bve wrtttea a bea•tlhlJ ud i.uipthtl letter. All motliler-d.aaf)lter rela- tionOJpt bve some of tlie qulltle1 yoa describe. I believe tlaat ao daaoter ca.a fully appreciate Iller motlier utU 11le llas a daapter of Iller own. A.ad tlile same cu be said of fatliler1 u d IOlll . Thank yoa for wrltlag. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: lam 33. My boyfriend 1s 31 . We have known each other for over two years. He 1s divorced with two children. I have two children from my second mar- ri~. ' Phil" is hinting at marria~e. ~e also is trying to get custody ofh1s kids and it looks as ifhe Will tit successful. His ex-wife wpuld like to get rid of them. I love Phil very much, but l can't sec myself tied down with four kids, The two I have arc all I can handle. Phil gets along better with mine than I do. A close friend told me if I really want this man I should be happy to accept his children. She's a wonderful person but a little old-fashioned. I think your ideas arc more up-te>-Oate. Pleuc advise. -UPTJGHT IN SAN DIEGO DEAR UP: Yoer "old-fasllloaed' frt.11 p ve JM very 1"4 advice. I W.. JM'• be lady lo 1et Pllll oder UJ dmum&ueet. I woHer. lilo•· ever -...W BE be ledy &e ~"? Get ~liq befott y• me ...... _. l8 a tit,.. marrta1e. Wf DOING S VDlOO-DIPPOLITO Marprct DippoUto of Huntinaton Beach and Jerry Virgo of Costa Mesa excbaftaed nuptial vows on Aua. 31 in the Newport Bay Wedding Chapel, wMt"e a reception for 1 S l\JC1ts was held. The bride. dauahter of Mr. a~d Mrs. Ronald Shepard. wore a white reoainance-stY1e aown. She was at- tended by Julie Babock and Mary Fitch. Attcndina the bridevoom. son of Mr. and Mn. Jim Lewis. were Jeff Newsome and Bill Norton. The newl~s arc residents of Costa Mesa. She is em ployed at R. 8. Creative Sy1tems in Irvine, and be LS with Contolidatcd Reprocnpb.ics, otta Mesa. Dare to be · More. 17 mg. "te(. 1.3 mg. ntCOlllll llV. per CIQlfltte by nt method Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined ,. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health - ,.-------------~--·-·.---' ' took a full >'el! to recuperate. "Nearly dyina nude me reahzc that I can b ve only tfl work u an ~RTlST," stated Thann As soon as he was on h 1s feet, Thann enrolled(underscholanh1p) at the Laauna Beach School of Art. There he met teacher Ra_y Jacob who Tharin credits with belp1na him to '•find integrity" and to find himself OPE wilblus.art. "Now. I want to work. maJuna beautiful thtnp. fuU-ume,and letuna my nose lead me where It will," Tharin proclaims-but also, I want my work to be SEEN and ap- preciated." HaVJng wd that, Thann smiled widel y. as 1fhc beard the wbistJeafa tram. HDurty elly'I" FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru f nda\ 11 AM tot PM Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM l 1DB.1 FM SIERED , s i -i \ ' • ' , ' .. Young's fans say it with flowers at Meadows 81 TONY SA.A VEDRA Of ............ first album that wu lauded 10 Ef\l]aod but vlttually ianoied in America. His second offerina. "The Secret of Association... included a remake of Oarxt Hall's "Evcrytimc You Go Away that gave Young a tardy, but stron, foothold on Ameri- can record charts. There's a fortune to be made by openina a flower shop amid the beer booths, T -shart vendors and con- cession stands at Irvine Meadows. Consider the screamina teen..age girls who hurled a steady trcam of rose bouQucts at English heartthrob Paul Youna last Saturday. Youna. whose brand of blue--eyed soul is ffilcd with throaty vocals and slick dance manucvers, collected enou&h flowers to build a Rose Parade .flbat. Any self-respecting peial pu$hcr can imagine the possibilities from the girls who forgot to brina flowcn for their idol. Jronacally, most of the applause Saturday was generated by selections from ·Young's debut album "No Parlcz," which is finatly getting the respect it deserves. . PaalYCMIDC The baby-faced vocalist is solidly entrenched in the U.S. market after a Rousing performances of "Come Back and Stay," the title trac k "No Parlez," and "Sex" kept the audience on its feel as Young twirled a microphone stand, slid across the stage on has knees and strutted soulfully. MAJOR Sruo10 SNEAK PREVIEW MORROW NIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. Ira prqbably Illegal, poletdtally dangerous, and definitely crazy. ·-..i PEIER 0100LE • MARIEL HEMINGWAY VINCENT SPANO --:: .£REMY I.MN -':.:..£REMY l.fVEN ~STEPHEN ffilEDMAN -:: NAN PASSER R ---•• ~ .. -loU) "'~~ ~·::rr::.-.~ ~ ·---f-- ALL SEATS 82.00 AT: WEITll• (lllLY)-mEU (lllLY)--011111 WEIT (TIESIAY) Wll•llME (TIES I WEl)--HmMTll (TIES I WEI) 1Ull (WEI •LY)-lllYEllm (WEI I 1111S)--fHITlll YILLR (WEI I TlllS) edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 ~(WPuR' ([Jll!(R 8£'NH~ JAl\IB01<fl & MACART'1uR .,.....,,,,_ "nM•m •111· 111 1111,MI edwards ~..100 673·8350 ~(~P :iRT H ,:., A' , v\J .._1\)Q edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 Elfi1~'0l &SUl'lltOWEI'. COS TA MESA .-YI I fr • t •,• ''• T ll'fllll* ''RftUll'' (M-U ) Mt.Ml ll•STWt "CtCllN" (PC-11) 1 ... 1111 edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 QA1STOt AT MA(ART'11JR ')AJllTA AlllA ... ,.PU .• THll llll.f" (NI 1111,Wl,1 ... 1111 ''mZIU 1•"1N I 1 "MR 11 IBITll." (PCI ... "•Al._,'(NI l ..... "IT. 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Ill •• THll .. ,.. ... . 1 ... ... edwards SADDLE BACK 581 ·5880 h TOAOROAOA' AOC •l1£LO le 'URO "IUl. .... '(Pll ...a'-'U ......... "Tml..,"(Pll ...... (Pel 7111, 1111 I ... "YUi • T1lf .... ICHCl" IPl-111 eum"(l l 1111.1 ... l:M,l.111, l•M '~'INI ... ··-llCM "•tw 1•"1NI -..r 111 l!M , ...... "flfll .. _ .. , .. "" 11'1, 1•11 ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 l l f(Hf' d'4() A' T 'f\'I~~ P( IH• '1 ''l A/A ! r ' ~I I ''ORM.I ~., •. Ill U1ll, 1111, , ... "Rnaut'' IN-111 ,...,,iM ''IT: 09'1 • fllf" 111 "llHlfAIT Cl•" Ill "'PR· llC (Pel ADHITUllf" 11111, , ...... .. ,, ........ 1'1Jt 11• nnn "C•HI" (PC-1 UM , 1111, lcll ........ , edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIEGO FWY TO LA PA.l & CMRtSAN' A l\ll')Si00, J,(. :, "CIUFllllll• NllTW" (11 l :M, 1111, t0o10 u ™-· ''fa.UITEHI'' "THI Wtll" (PC "UCI Tl Tm fllm"IPll 1211', ltJI, ... I lill. till (I I IJ1U ,J1•,t11t 1111. tiM, lltM 11 ....... ..... .... 111Jt edwardsSOUTH C.OASTL AGUN A 497·1711 SOU h i COAST MWY A I BROADWA • • Al,,Jl'I A !ll AL,. "l.T." ~NI ..... '"" ......... ,.,1 ... • Tllll lktf ITlllH "IGTtTm fun.·· (NJ l:tl, It 11, 1'1M ..... l4,fU "TRl '"'1"1NJ l ...... ... UM "Pff.lftf'I • Mwm."INI l tM, 1111, 1tdt "flll·WU'I .. AIY81~" rPCI . ........... ~ ... ._ ,_ fllll "C•DI 111• •w.mtr1 "* ~-.. ,.I .. ... -· . ' . ~ ,,.._, , .. ·~ ..... , "''·Ji ll, till nu.THU' ,. f .. ... "''· 1111 1111, ........ l lll ..._,., HM fll ..._.., lfl Ill ht SMW U .M He even d1d the "hand 11ve" for a crowd too youna to know Bo Diddley from Bo Derek. The show was pcpper-cd with nostaJ,&ia, hiahliahted ~ an acappella venion of Sam Cooke's "Cupid," done with a heavy dose of treeto¢omer soul from Young's three backup singers. The English vocalist has a knack for taking the American Motown sound and sellinJ it back to U.S. record buyers. Has emotional vocals, high- enetJy shows and slick footwork are reminiscent of the god(ather himself, James Brown, althou&}l Young is anfinitely easier to understand. And Young is probably better than any of hjs "blue-eyed" counterparts at emulating black vocalists. Yet be is endangering his musical credibility by fostenng the teen idol image, a TV LISTINGS persona dcntrimcntal to such notables u Duran Duran and Rod Stewart. Rows and rows of lccn-A¥e airls screamed thro\l&hout the concert. some rusbina the stage to heave a bouquet at Youn&, who was repeated- ly pelted in the chest by flyi oa roses. Youns encouraaed the adoration by 1ucb a_otics u kneelina at the end of the staae. slidina on his stomach and flingina off his leather jacket to reveal a sleeveless T-shirt. More than once, Young got a little c:Mried away with his soulful dance steps, strikina antiquated poses from music's darkest hour. Not since disco has anyone ended a song by cocking one hip and raising a finger an the air. Also in dan&er of sellina out was Young's opening act, fellow English· Cl) SIMOH l SIM<* al FAlllL Y TES NEWS FAR PAYIUOHS man Ntlt Kershaw, another risin~ aex symbol for adolescent 1dm1rer1. Kersbaw's off-tho-wall lyrics and dissonant chord prosressions add an entidnfiy rouah edie to what would otherwise be routine pop songs. His pleasant choruses, the klod of\eo fated to become commertiaJ jinaJes, are jolted by odd syn- copations and weir~ progressions that suddenly come out of nowhere. lnterestina indeed, but the .shriU- voiced fans were more impressed by Kershaw's spiked hairdo and boyish good looks. Kershaw, whose ftrst nte ~r formance included hits "WouJdn t it be Ooodr' and "White Boy," would do well to seek advice from other pop stars-turned-hunks. Say Peter Frampton? I SW£ET SIXTEEN DAO'SAIWV l.MNBWAY -11:00-I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ~S·H 8 BIPA1Df Wl.D, Wl.D WOALO OF Al9W.8 • F'IUW. OOUMtET Cl) SAN DIEGO AT l..AAOE GMOVIE MUN9 MOST OOU8H MA8TEN'EE THEATRE PMl8E THE LON> WAE8TUNG ftx,• e Cl) 9 8 HEWS LOUGAAHT IAANEY till1ER *** "Private Hell 38" (19s...) Ida ~~eve Cochran. * • ·~ "Pumping Iron" ( 1977) Arnold Schwanenegger, Lou Ferrigno. -•:OD-I L=*~ * * "Re¥enge Of The Steplord Wives" ( 1980) Shalon Gless, .kMI Kavner 8MOVIE • * * * "Wallmg Tiff" (1973) Joe Don Blktt, Ellabeth Har1man I JOKER'S WllD (II NEWS MOYIE **'A "Run For The Sun" (1956) Ricfllfd Wldmlf1(, J1n1 Greer • ., MY8'TERYI $:=THELON> • • "Blc:tlelor Party" I 1984 I Tom Hlllka, Tawny Klta.1. THE BIKO INQUEST -UO-D 8 SATUADAY MOANING ®'TOON PREVIEW ~ TIC TAC DOUGH l ~MNWIE * **1h "Murder On The Orient Ex· preu" ( 197 4) Albert Finne';, Lauren Blcaff -t:Q>- INSIDE THE HR. MOYIE **"' "StrMta 01 ~e" (198"'1 Ml- clllll Pare, Diane Lane. (%)MOVIE * * * "NtYer Say NtYer Again" (1983) Sean Connety, Klaus Marla BtandlUtf. -t:30-~LQEERS H \.t "Oeddy l ong LIQ'" (1955) Fred A1talre, leelie Caton -1:45- IHSIDE ISAOADWAY ON SHOWTM -10:00- (1) HOMETOWN 8 HIU STAE£T BLUES eNEWS EU.ERY QUEEN FNITMY ISlAHO TO THE~BORH I CAPfl'Ol .J()tMAI. BEHN> THE SCENES I) HIOtf SCHOOL FOOTBAU CC)MOYIE. * * "Aashpoint" ( 1984) Kris Kris· tollerson, Treat Williams MOVIE U "The Blue Lagoon" (1980) 8fool(e Shields, Christoph« Atkins HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPISODES -10:15-m RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING l'OWNO IU8INESS AfPOAT AH8WEA MOYIE • "Tllk Dirty To Me -Plrt Ill" (No Otte) MOYIE * * * "Onot Upon A Time In MIM-ca" (1984) Robert Oe Niro, ~ Woods. -11:30- (l)COl.Ula) alTONGKT SA TUADA Y N90HT 0 Mlt:. NEWS NIGHTlltE MEJIVGAlmN AOaCfOfl> FUS LA T9IOHT NIEJllC,A ~CHAONCL.ES PRAISE THE LON> MOVIE * * * "U Balance" ( 19112) Nathllie Blye. PhillWe Leotard -11:40- <C>MOVIE * * ~ ·'Tightrope" ( 1984) Clint Eul- wood, GeneYlevt Bujold -11:50- -10".30-., INDEP£HOOfT NEWS r--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Jl~U~X~U~R~Y~f~Hf~~~r•~f~SC::::Jiiiilliiiiiiii~I ------------------------• WALK· INS* Fim r-... """ Sttow•"t * DRIVE -INS :~!~; ... ~ .. e_il~~-~~,[)s u1"'·".~~.. 'Dragon, hit ~~\ ... ,,'~.~ Lm rw r •Llrl K•Htl"i m 1110 ............ s •• , ..... s by Cfiinese '" 2SSJ I 3'01 ) ftElil WOLF (PG) ORANGE Met1epohu 11 ';!~! ~::!~ 7P't~ ~If as 'raci• st J OOOZAU Cf'._U) 5UlllME1t ltE.NTALrG) 3.AO. 7.30 l ; 30 .. 7 :4 0 CITY anTEA a M~l{H) GHOSTBUSTEAS (PG) 1.40. J130, 9120 I 20 5:10 &. ' 40 N:EWEE'S ... A•ue-..po) AT 12 00 2 :00 •:OO 6 00 • 00 .. 1 0 00 S tLVERADO 1"8·taJ 11:30 2:1' 5 :00 7:•S &. 10:30. In 70MM aAC K T O T te Walt Ol1ney '1 •LACK P UTUltlE l"Q) I 1 O CAUL09ION IN) 1-30 5 :&0 I 10 &. 10 30 12:00 1 ,55 l :$0 5 :4 5 7:15 9:25 I 70MM GOOZtUA (PG·t ~) P1u1 Co·f'Ulu•• Fraternity vacatlon(A I ft~L GENIUS (PC) Plu1 Co·H ll My Scie nce Pro1ec1 (PG) "-£ WE£'5 •G AOVUfT\lltE IPG) ,.lu1 ,.otlce Academy "art II IP0·13) MAD MAX ._, ... T•a•t ••-(llle·t• Aamllo f'l"l lllood "art 2 (Al ~tltO SCtlENCIE' f"G-t >) Plu1 Fri9ht N l9hl (RI *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* IDt.EQ~ IARGAfN MATINEES I FIRST 2 PtrfonnlftUI Mondly Thru S.t11r•v (Except Holidlys l Spec. E•ttmtnts) LAKEWOOD Ceonler 9 111i1ua Mll/hutty l. c:....·; llOUY lftmO l'l'IVIM ..... Wt UCIC 10 TMI NNll tNI 12•• ,,.. .. ,. ,.,.. 1 ... .._.,..,_ WCMAIL CIMIMO'I TIM Of ntl DIMON 1111 121• ......... 111!!!! ! -·-COWIC f •M "*'De 1111 , .. , ..... , ..... 11 .. PLllH AHO ILOOO 1111 ..... PALI RIDIR• .... _,_ AKEWO D Ct•nl"' South J!UIU t 11!1/F-lty • Ot1 A'" lf. IXT'U~ ... , __ _ IUMMD RINfAl 1N1 --"- IUMMD ltlNfAl 1'191 , .. _ ... OMOlftUl1'DI "' ,... .... , ..... CO IOMllMPOlmONI 1111 IMtMIMt ..... 1 .. MICMMl C....0-1 YIM Of THI DIMON 1111 a.u•» 2010 .... , ... _"_ THI lMDAl.O fOtlUT 1111 _.,,. PALIRIDla• ........ ,_ ,_ .... ftMa IOU'\' COCOOH.-1ai IMJaMtoU 1 .... 1 .... GATEWAY ..cMML '· H)ll TllN WOlP tNt IW.2 ............ , ... HI Wll'I llO AllWHtUll..-. .... , , ... ,. ... , ....... "'°' AMIRICAN NINIAc111 ''" ...... Dlf.coN •1111 ......... - WllU ICllNCl~•ai ........ _ NlnoNM LMWOOWS 1U10NM VACAnGN ,_, .. _ .... ,_ PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• * CINE·f l SOUND! At tt.e sym~oh ~Mt toun~ "rtct to your AM car * radio. If no ratlio witll ~ry ,otition, '1fi"I your own AM port1M1. ALL OHN 7sao ltert Dusk ChildrenUndet 12 ALWAYS FREE SIWlll NA' ltlU f f"'Y ..,_...., All4 .. ....., FrM IAM le )N ,., ........ ~ t.11 (71•1111 .,.. ANAHEIM 1. IUM-19«Al '"' 1. ¥OUIMlm . a. 8MOITIUITm ..... t.IY.l&MO'I,_,.. 2. '"' ..... "' CUii ... J. '"' .. (Ml ... ORANGE ~iu.r ..... ._. Mei ft» M MW1 """ ....... NATIOMllLllJIOOM'I .......... , .. PLIKM "' ... ., .. ..,,"' .... A"4 "°""' ,,.,. IAM le,,_,.., lllftf"'"1,.• Coll 11 lt)Ut 41tt ------ BUENA PARK (1141121 * oooznu 1n1 '"' fltOHY MOHY .-. AMHICAN NINJA 1111 DIP.coN • 111 1. If, llMO'I , .. .., 2. THI lllU.UAIT ClUI "" J. THI ... CHIU 11t """"....,_.,_.,. ua 10 TMI Mum .. =· UNTAl .-........ .... UNYllU • '· "· IUID'l Pm • i. nt1 .....,"'aw • a.'"' ... a.u .. Ptl Wll'I ... ~ ..... TllH WOU '"' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -"Year of the Dragon," a movie about New York City's Chinatown now playing 1n Portland theaters, is being attacked as "a racist and-, sexist_ mm that promotes disastrous stereotypes of Chmesc-Americans." ''This is a dangerous film," said Chisao Hata of Portland, a leader of the Japanese American Citizens League. "h promotes the view of Chinese -and. by extension, all Asians -as 'the enemy."' The movie is an account of a New York City polic.c captain's fight against Chinese youth gangs and organized crime. At a news conference in City Hall, Hata said, the movie "produces a false reality of the hfe and moraJ standards of Chmese-Amcrican com- munities" and "perpetuates racist and sexist attitudes that cause division and hatred in this country." The MGM-United Artists movie also "fuels the bummg fires of violence towards Asians and other communities of color, and women. and bombards us with needless images ofvaolent warlike destruction of human life," Ha ta said. "In this day and age there's no excuse for a production of th as kmd," he~d. _ Since its release this summer, "Year of the Dragon" has inspired theater picket lines, letters to editors and protests from Asian-American communities. RUFFEll'S UPHOLSTERY INC. for The Rest of Your lrft 1922 HARBOR BlVO., COSTA MCSA-548·1156 ·~ .. A UVB.Y FIJI Of IOTll smsraa am UUMTa ... " -KEWf THOMAS. LOS AHCB..ES TMS R.• "'*' lilt .. ,, .. .,. )It \)'19 MU'W u ......... "'fit• .., ..... ·--'-"' mo1 A ~RAM()UNT ~~~ ft NOW PLAYING COllA.aA to-•• er. 7St •IM ...... .. llACll , .... ~ r-.. ... . ... , .. '~,,,.... l~MI - Daily Pilat Thu rsday. September J 2. 1985 Dlckeraon dropa demand In •ttempt to•nd •t•l•m•te. 82 .. Golden Weat water polo look• atrong again thta r••r. BS. Rose record: Will it stand· for.ever? He weeps openly after getting 4.192 with typical single CIN( INNA Tl (AP) -Pete Ro§.e broke T ) Cobb's career hit record Wednesday naaht. 57 years to the day after Cobb'!> last swmg. The h1stonc No 4, 192 was a charactenst1c s1n&Je, giving the C inc1nnat1 Reds playcr- manager the record at last and perhaps foreHr . T HE hll. th·e 1, I 62nd single of RoM:·s 23-~ear lareer. was a '>hcing liner to left-{.entt>r on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right-hander Enc Show \I.Ith one out 1n the bottom of the first innmg .\nd 1n the flee11ng ~conds be- tween the time tht> ball kit Rose's bat and bounced on tht' .\stroturf in front of Padrt'\ lelt-fidder Carmelo Maninez. h1stof) was made .<\nd at age 44 wllh tht' record for . most hits 1n his callou\ed ~orkman's hands Rose "'a' almost at a rare loss for \A.Ords .. I reall ~ l.'.an t npla1n m~ led1ngs" he 5.atd .. , \A.1Sh e'en pla\er 10 baseball wuld npc:nence .... hat I did tonight dt fi rs1 bac;e ·• Tfie game was halted tor ~ven 1 minutes 1n the firs1 1nn1ng whtle the ' crowd of 47 2P cheered w1ldl}'. snapped flashbulbs and th re"' confet- ti and streamc:r'i trom the: stands Rose was gi' en the: ball and the fir'lt· base bag. then "'CPI openl) on the shouldt>r of hi<. first-ba~ coach. Tomm\ Helms He told h1\ I 5-\ear-old son. Pete Jr "I love \OU and I hope \-OU pass me .. Pete Ro.e followa throa.«h with r ecord-breaking 4 . l 92nd hit to left field (left), wa.,.ea one fin&er fn rthe air and huge aon Pete after hiatorlc hit:"°""'..,..., .. Rose wen 1 2 tor 3 .... , th a walk, finishing the game "'llh 4 I Y \ career hm t"'o more than Cobb He also tnpled otTSho"' in tht> SC'-Cnth inning (Pleue aee ROSE/82) FOOTBALL OPENERS TONIGHT Royals make a pitch for title The high school football season gets unqer way tonight with four interesting matchups on the Coast Arca front. All four begin at 7:30. KC takes 2 1/2-game lead behind the pitc hing?f Jac kson~ Quisenberry Here's a capsule look at ca~h: FoutalD Valley vs. Mater Del: FV's Barons take the wraps off an aerial game behind quarterback John Peart, but the running game 1s 3.mknown with the absence of tailback Tom Vrab. All-Amen can lineman Lance Zeno keys the defense. which mus t contain the M onarch sophomore quarterback Todd Mannovich It's at Santa Ana Bowl. Kennedy vs. Ocean View: T he Seahawks of Ocean View try to get off on the right foot against probably their easiest opponent in a rugged five-ga me non-league schedule Marc Ohm and Jeff Darli ng key Ocean View's running game. Kennedy, 2-8 a year ago, have JUSt one returning staner. linebacker Stt>ve Kim. It's at Huntington Beach High. Lagua Hiii• vs. Woodbridge: Woodbridge Coach Gene.Noj1 enters with the favonte's label. thanks to eigh t returning staners. includ ing quanerback John Yurkovich and two-year staner Matt Cornwell Laguna H ills has a new coach. Paul Weinberger. and a lot of new faces because of heavy graduation losses. It's at Irvine High . Valencia vs. Westminster: It's the first-ever meeung between the two schools and Valencia couldn't have picked a better time to test a Sunset League"l'eprescnt.at1~. R-ey Pallan~&. a two-year All-CIF selecuon at ru n- ning back, leads Valencia. West- minster's fon e 1s defense and is led by linebacker Todd Weaver. It's at Westminster. By CHRIS MONAHAN °""'~ C..1 • •• • .... "P1tch1ne will be the dec:1d1ng factor in this race." That was the comment Kansas C 1ty Royal third baseman George Brett made after Tuesday night's game. but 1t was Just as apphcablc to Wednesday night's game For the third stra1gh1 night. the fans at Anahei m Stadium were treated w some superb p11ch1ng. JUSt the wa ) you'd imagine 11 w11h two dubs battling for a d1v1s1on lead. On this n1gh1 the Ro}'als· Danny Jackson and Dan QuisenberTJ ou1- dueled Ron Romanick and Donnu.· Moore. 2-1. before 32. 906 The win pu'ihcd 1hc Ro}'al-;' k ad o"er the secund-place .\ngels to :!1 games; the biggest lead of the yc:ar for KC'. "When yo u're pla)ing California. you'd expect that type of game." said Jackson ( 13-9). "When 1t comes down to 1t. those games (thl' close ones) will be the deciding factor Men tall) tho<>c are the games that g1"e )OU momen- tum." You've $01 to wm tho'ie :!-I games." said Royal catcher Jam1t' Q ui rk. "The 6-0 and 7-1 games will happen. but }'Ou'q~ got 10 "'1n thl' close ones." •• 1 seem to concentrate more at thr end of the season than earlier It's thr in tensity of the s1tuat1on that )nu're 1n," said Jackson. ··1 wish l rnuld do this the whole year." Through the fim six innings the two stanrrs matched each other v1nually pitch for pitch as they both shut out the other club on four hits. Dodgers: 41 runs equals four wins A Tl.ANT A (AP) -Whatever happens in tonight's game between Los Angeles and Atlanta. Dodgers Manager Torti Lasorda knows he'll be leavinJ town with at least four v1ctones in hand and a rested bullpen .. , was JUSt happy to go a couple of days without having to get into the key pitchers in our bullpen. Some of them were overworked," Lasorda said after Wednesday night's 12-3 victory. Los Angeles has scored 41 runs while swecpina the fi rst four games of the five-game scnes. which ends ·tonight. Braves Manager Bob~y Wine said the Dodgers "have had the best offense 1n the whole world since they came here. I have never seen a streak any hotter than the one they're 1n. from top to bottom of the li neup. I '\ever saw a team gc;t that hot all at once, from onc1ttrough '1llnc and all the extra men, too." Brad Ko mm1n k, the only bnght spot 1n the Braves' offense Wednes- day 01&ht. went thr«·for-three, with two doubles and a sinaJc. Going into the game. he was batting l H Asked about the Rravcci' slump. Wine s.a1d "We JUSl hnve to battle throu h th1\ 1h1na and reiroup and get back to our pme plan In ca\C' ____ , ___ __.__._...... .... Tonlgbt'• game Dodgen (Reuss 12-9) at Atlan- ta CJ.ohnson 4-0). t ime: 4.35 p.m TV: None Radio: KABC (790). hkc this. you put pressure on yourself and it multiplies. You try to do more than you can." Mike Marshall knocked in four runs wtth three hltS in the first five innings and Greg Brock and pitcher Fernando Valenzuela also had homers. Valenl ucla. whose homer was hi\ first of the year. improved his record to 17-9. He has now won eigh t of hi s last 01nedcc1S1ons against the Braves, and coasted to v1ctorv Wednesday niaht .. by allowina only fh c h1tsand a run 1n Silt tnnin15. teve Bcdro'ltan the lo~r who went to 6· 12, p vc up 'llX stnu&ht h11 , starting with Volcnlllela's homer. "We're in a hot streak, all nght." Luorda 5ald "I thought Bcdro ion was finna 8$ ~ell as I've S«n him 1n the first two 1nninas unlit Valcruuela connected " . .... _ Tonight'• game Texas (Stewan 0-6) at Angela (Wttt 12-7). Time: 7:30 p.m. TV: None. Radio K M PC (710). In the se\enth. both men faltered JUSt a bit. 1he d ifference: was that Romamck's came out iw1ce as big. Whtie Jackson surrendered merely an RBI '>tnglc to Rob Boone. Romanick ga ve up RBI hm to Jamie Quirk and p1nch-h\lter Jorge Orta. "'1th Ona's being the e"t>ntual de- \.tder .. Ron thre"' .i great game I felt before the game that he would ... said Jdckson. "Fonunately I had good enough <;tuff tonight. They hit balls hard. but nght at people. I wa~ JUSt a l1ttle b11 luck1er than Ron " BackonJune9.1n 1h1ssame setung. Jackson had not been so luck) That da) he wt'nt all the "'a) ... but was beaten b) Romanick (se'-en innings) and Moore (two innings), 1-0 "Jack~on ha'> pitched two great games aga1m1 us. The la~t time Romanid. and "1oore beat him 1-0," 1oa1d .\ngel ~1anager Gene Mauch "Tonight. ti "'e can squeeze out three ru ns."'' ..... n 11 .. Wednes<la~. in add111on 10 having luck on hl~ side. Jachon ..also had Qu1senbcrTJ The Orangt> Coast C'ol- lege product relieved Jackson in the eighth atkr Rnd Carew singled to open the inning. He retired three (Pleue eee ANOELS/82) Orea Brock a. coq:nhllatecl by 8l11 Madlock after laomer. ·-: D•llY il'llot e>noto b• '4o9.wd L..,.., Kanaaa City'• Ont.. Concepcion grab• bl• face after t)le ball hit him during an at- tempt to get Gary Pettis sliding ln to seco nd baae Wednesday night. Parity among area preps Unbeaten seasons inf ootball may be a thing of the past It happcnse\Cn \ear-li l..e incoming v.a' e~ -\Orne realh flC.ll.. some drop off. hut th<"re "al ..... a" another one lOm 1ng Thi~ )tar·~ed111on ,,, prep h>Oth.111 1sone ofthoS<" high peaks 11 ha~ ·rnn·1 miss' wntten all O'-t'r 1t. and 1t'<, 10 a lot ofd1 r~rt11ms S1mpl~ put. there arc a lot ot tt'am\ in the hunt thl'i scaso n unset l eaguc flO"'t'r' l d1'><.1n Fountain Valle' and Mann.i are 1n 11 and Westm inster and Huntington Beach art close enough to know all they rully need to brcnk into ( ·1 f- pl1yofTconteol1on I) u win ovN th1• othcr.another ov<'r~"t'an Vu~v. i.lnd one upset Newpon Harbor 1) the team 111 tx-a1 1n the Sea V1ew."but the race: include' orona dcl Mar. stanc1a and ~ddk bac"k. lmnc ha a leait1matc )hot at the playoff: 1n the South Coast league, Mater Oct 1s 1n lhe ume boat in thr Anac.IUJ Lcaaue. and for other\, \Ul h as Co~ ta Mesa. Un1vers1ty. Wood bn~. ~an View and Laauna Bc.tch. they definitely fiaurc to fine.I somesu~, .\11 ol "h1, h ~nn~' m, 111 th1 r••1n· -dim I l'\pt·, t l111ot1• unhtJt1•11 T h,·ll· '' J' .i tlllll "h,n untl..:Jt,·n, \•CrrJJ1m1 .iJ11n·111ntht·l II Pll .... l'f Jllt'I 1)1"1"1'1 ''·'' l..t>d 11\l'll 111• aga1n,~e.1I.. 11pp11"11,1n du11n 11 th,· non k.tgue p.1n111n 1111h,· '<'a"1n .ind .... hen \\JU ~Ill tll ll'.l~LIC 1h1·r1· ".t\ IU\I on1· '' h11nl 1n 1h1• hum But"' h1•111h1·r1· .1r1 1hr1·1· 1•r h1u1 kg1t1m.1t1•I\ 1n lh1• 1ltthl h11 k.ttllll' hon11f\ .in unht'.itl"n k .ti-tut· 't'J'•"I '' qu1tr an J1u1mph,hm1·nt fd1')11n,,1·nt 14.111n 14l'lll 1'u1th.11 ""asaran• tt·am .\nothrr I Jl\1\0 fl'""t'r in I•)·"' \l.h11h 1001.. tht' Rig J-1\t'l 11nlC'r1·n1c 1rll\A.0 .... 1th.i .. ~ l\\tllllf"\ ,,,,., Rt"dland' 111\I '" 11 e nnt' h")(1l JI the~ h<'Jul1 "'Ill 'h''" H1uthe0rangd nunt' T11p 1111, gomg tn 1al e a heating""«'!.. in .1n1.1 ""rcl..·out For 1m1amt' 1h1\ "'«'!.. al11n(' lint" 'o I \t'n 1t(' at al.,..a\S dangerou' ( oltun. 'l' ~I ounuin \ alle' a~1n\t "1a1rr ~1 'o 1 f-d 1o;on a1uuM t 'o ~fl Modena "-io J F0<1th1ll . A"1n\t ( 1p1strano \-ollr' No () £ \pcran1a aga1n'lt Manna "-in ., Pftnfirn "' \ilia Pari... ~11 W \ aknc1a ag111n\t "t\tn11n~1tr Nu 1.1 '-i1Non \ 1c1u~1MI unknt'""'" \.In D1c9l1 \fo~ llnd ""'" lfl "'-it""'fl"M Harb<1r 1p1n,1 an al""'•' \·toutth Santa na unit Thal°\JU!>t the." hn.t v.:C"el ROGER CARLSON PREP SPORTS l-..1't1' I min,hdwn ' 1urf.t\1•llll' )11'1\ d11!11JX0d .. .. .. I 1l\',I \11\1 lf....,t 11•1 th.11 '11,h h I m1 H.1 .! • 11 "ti.\( '-.101.1 \n.1It11th \ luth l.'t'fl '<Intl' 11! th1 .., \I (,,II n~ •n 1 lr.1ny1·1 111tnt' h1\I ' " I t't part11q1,1t1n.,i1n hJl!t1m1 , 1·11 ni. 1 11·, \c:pt : : "h1•f\ tht« '°' rn11.it1 lknjW I\ h1"1 I hr \,tn I l11·~1 d ha r)tt'I\ It" l1;11l 11l .111·11rrm1•nt 11art\ t.11 &·n1tal'i'lfl',ll l,,1,l\ l unt\ lhl" .int t1mt"~1nl\,1.tnd11u11ur1.11·Jt1Ci" 1 Thl' Ren'1-tl' .1rl' lh in R.llll"' 10 Jnd ht' .... 11r hal \. 11111hr 1 rrrnh1n1r' Raid .... in' fl· duh "'"n thr \un\t't l <'8$Ut'lhamp1110 ,h1p hu1tl'll111 \nahr1m in 1hd II lln.ll,.11 \n41hr1m \t,1\ltum * * * l n1' rr"" 11 itth""' h,.,,r, tla\t'hall tum \l.h11 h "'<'nt thn,ugh ~ \lrantt<' tr M1t111noh1 at.hr,IMt ""nn on IPlea.keeePARIT Y /82} .. .. \ r '· ' , - ,, .. , - Dlckenon niakea •.conc••lon,' but Ram&-don_!t-buy it rr..AP&,etdel LOSAN0£LES-Runningbeck Eric 0 Dickerson bas dioppcd his demand that the Rams put an extension to his contrld lnso writjoa. a coaoeuion be hopes will put an end co hit •S-day-old holdouL · ~t a~ cooftftnoe ¥r'~Y at the Wilahire Hyatt, Dickcnon wd he would join the Rams "11 soon 11 lhey make a ~rbll aood·flilb offer (on an extension to bis contract)." Such an offer, Dickerson aid, would then serve 11 the basis fbr nqotiations on an extension to bis contract. Actina as a spokesman for the orpnization, however, Co.ch John Robinson made it clear the Rams did not consider Dickerson's conoeuion a c:ott- ocssion at all. ""' . _ .. ~ I undentand it. a ~ ____ ....__...-offer cames the same weiabt U I Dlcbnoe written offer," Robinson said. "So, while it appears there is a concession. it still amounts to a nqotiatina process while Eric is boldina out. "We have made it clear we will neaotiatc 10 &OOd fai th an extension, but wc att unwilling to do so until he joins the team." Dickerson, on the other hand, said the &<>Od-fa.ith offer would not be a contract, just a counter proposal he's been waiting on for 2'h months. Quote of the day Tom N:;<;; player personnel director of the Indiana P~ on the Nation.al BasketbllJ Association's club's 22-60 record last season: "We had 22 wins. Some of our players thought that wu cnouah for an NIT bid· Carda regain tie for East lead Jolm 'h4or pitched a tb.ree.-h.itter for III his third straiabt shutout and Cesar C--. led off the I 0th inruDJ with a home run Wednesday ni&ht. givtng St Louis a I~ victory over the New York Mets at Shea Stadium that tied the two teams for fint place in the National Lcaaue East. Cedeno opened the I Otb with a drive ovCf' the left. field fence for his sixth home run of the season. Tudor, 18-8, won for the 17th time in his last 18 decisio ns and hurled his ninth shutout of the season in helpina the •,,_ Cardinals break a four-pme los- , in1 streak, which matched their longest of the season ... In other NL action, Pete Role, who broke 1'1 eot.b't all-time hit record with a first-inning single, later tripled and scored both Cincinnati runs to lead the Reds to an emotion- fiUed 2-0 victory ovCf' San Diego at Riverfront Stadium. Left. bander TMD Brewmq, 16-9. tossed a fivc-hltter for his seventh Ced... consecutive victory and the most by a rookie p1tcbcr in the majors this season ... ~nta GrM1 threw a 6vc-h.itter and Mite SdtmWt hit bis fifth home run in seven pmes lO lead Philadelphia to a 4-1 victory over Montreal at Veterans Stadium ... At~ Rivers Stadium, i.e. DuMm hit a solo homer to snap a tic and Gary Matt1Mw1 singled home an insurance run to give the Cbicqo Cubs a 3-1 victory over PittsbwJh and send the Pirates' Jete Dd.eee to his 17th defeat .. . In the Astrodome, Houston's ~evla Ba11 bit a two-run homer in the eiabth as the Astros edged San Franoisco, 10-9, to pin a split of a doubleheader. In the opener, Jim Gott went the distance, scattering eight hits, and bit bis third home run of the season as the Giants bad 14 hits.en route to an 11-4 victory. Y&nkeee' •treak baited at 11 Cedl c..,.r•1 si.nale down the left-III Reid line ICOted rookie ltlk1 FeW.r from • third buewith one out in the bottom oftbe ninth io.nina lO p ve Milwaukee a 4-3 - victory over New Yortc, 1n1ppina the Yankees' 11 -~nnina streak Wed.nesday ni&ht. The loss the Yankees 1tn pmes behind Toronto I n the ~erican l...caaue Ea.st ... Jn Toronto, U.y• Mnelly 1tnaled bome 'f•y P'erau41n from second base to snap a 2·1 tie lot.be seventh IS the Blue Jay$ defeated Detroit. 3-2, to send the Tilers to their ~vcnth str&iaht defeat and gi ve Toronto a fOurth straight win. Toronto viSJts Ya.nkee Stadium for the opener or a crucial four· pme series tonight . . , Left· hander lrtn auu posted his 17th victory in pitcbina a four-hit shutout as the Chicago White Sox defeated Minnesota at Comiskey Part. S-0 ... At Fenway Park. 011,. ~t E•w droye in.two runs wtth a second-annang single and "-1 .V... bat a tape-measure homer 11 Boston rolled to a 4-1 victory over Baltimore beh.ind the three-hit C:hina of left-bander 8*y 0Je4a ... In Oakland, •...._and Gl"ll 11.arrtt combined on a six-h.iuer and Kiiis V.._dM scored three r4ns as Texas stopped OUland. 6-3 ... Jlld Perc.te had three hits. including a bome run. to lead Seattle to a 9-S victory over Cleveland in the. K.inad<>me. Bombeqer win• 5 .6 race Francois Homberaier of Zurich, S"1ltz-~ ertand ICOttd his tee0nd straiaht win in the S.S.meter world championsrup Wednes- day to take a commandina lead in his defense of the title. Seoond in Wednesday's race was Tom O mohun- dro of Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Club; third was Bob Most.cher, Houston; fourth was Bruce Chandler, Balboa YC; and fifth was Alben Fay, Houston. Ho mberscr's ti.ck-to-back wins leaves him with zero pen_alty points under the Olympic scoring system. Seoond an the scorina is Mosbacher with 8. I; third 1s Fay, IS. 7, and founb is Chandler, 18.0 . The rcptta is beina sailed between the Newport Pier and the Santa Ana River jetty under the auspices of Bahia Corinthian Y acbt Club. At the conclusion of the world championship, one yacht from each of the six countries will compete for the Sandinavian Gold Cup OWlenae. llancle decldee to call It qalta EDEN PRAIRJE, Minn. -Running Ell t.ck Chuck Muncie. who was tryina to 411 • come ti.ck from a one-year Nation.al Football Leque suspension for dru1 abuse, told the Minnesota Viltjnp Wednesday that he was mirin;. ·•There was just too much pressure on me." Muncie, 32, said. "I had to get out of the game and continue with my life." "It definitely is very difficult for me to leave after what I went thro~ to JCt bec k in the game," Muncie said. "But l definitely felt I had to have more time to concentrate on my life off the field before I could deaJ with playing footblJI. ,. "To get my life in order is my first priority, and i1 simply was too difficult for me to work with the (counseling) prosram and play football at the same time." The Viltjn_p acquired the nane-ycar veteran from the San Diego Chargers J uJ y 19. Televlalon, radio TELEVISION S p.m, -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Kansas City, Channel 7. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BA.S~BALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. KABC (790). S p.m. -PRO FOOT.BALL: Raiders at Kansas City, K.RLA (1110). 7:30 p.m . -BASEBALL: Texas at Angels KMPC(710). ' PARITY AMONG AREA PREPS. • • From Bl the way to the Sea V icw League cham~ionship, is in limbo again with the exit ofBryan Shaw from the Uni versity campus. Shaw left to become an ass1St.ant pnnc1pal at a middle school 10 the Rim of the World area. leaving the Trojans wathout a head b;asebaJI coach. As assistant baseball coach in the spnng to first Eddie Allen, then Dan Daniel, both walk-on coaches, Shaw was named as the Trojans' third head coach inamatterofmonths. Now. the search is on for another. hurdles, wasa SS-2 shot-putter and missed qualifyina for the state meet by an eyelash. in addition to his freshman footba.U endeavors, who else wo uld you pick? · Asa freshman, he scored 20 touchdowns and a veragcd 19 tackles a game at linebacker. * * * Will Fountai.n Valley Higb's Baronsbenciton the firing line in Sunset League paranoia circles? That great offensive line includes Patrick Hcrugan, who actually lives an the Marina attendance area. AJl-...... -... ~o ~lllllivesin the La Cal-Hi Sports, a Sacrament<rbased publication which but has been · around for some time, ranked Edison High's K.aleaph Carter as California's No. I freshman in 1984-85. Cons1dcnng he fin ashed fifth in the S unset Lcaauc finals in the h1ah Quinta High attendance area. Dan Webster isa 6-7, 230.pound transfer from Virginia. It's all legal and above board, so what's the point? Just thought you'd like to know JUSt about everyschool has transfers and extenuating circumstances .. The Touchdown Club of Corona del Mar High School •end• •in- cere thank• to tbe•e merchant•. Their generou• contribution• to our Sea King Football Team ll)ade thia year'a benefit raffle an enormou1 •ucce••· 7tw <!uw1U * * * Former Newport Harbor HJgh football star Steve Brazas, who sur- prised a lot of people when he dropped out oflllinois last wanter, 1s planning to compete in track and field at Oranic Coast College an 1986. then will move on to a yct-t<rbe-de- tcrmined four-year school where he hopes to pick up where he left off after his freshman football season with the Illini. * * * U niversity High has a new athletic booster club under the dfrection of JO?fn-'Pilalm. c o act1v1ty or faJJ sports will beat the Uni gym tonightat 7 wath all varsity athletes in fall spons introduced. The booster club meets every second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 in the multi-purpose room at Una. * * * l GaryCarr,aformcrassistant football coach at Mission Viejo and I Estancia and the head coach at Mater Dc1 before becom ing the athletic darectorat Laguna Hills ffjgh, bas stepped down. Carr was the heir apparent to the vacated head coachingjob at Laguna Hills, but when the Hawks went to Scrv1te au1stant Paul Weinberger, C'arr turned over his AD rcspons1b11it1e-s to Renn Arnst.cad . Carr 1s coaching freshman football at Laguna H ills this season after helpina Ed Adams with the vanity the past few years. Carr prepped at Costa Mesi Hiah and was a standout at Ora nae Coast College before goin• on to the Univenny of Washington. ANGELS ••• hom81 slf'liaht, includm1 1ettin1 Bri.&A Downin& on stnkes.. After relirioa the first two men in the ninth, Oary Penis sin&Jed and stole second but Quisenberry . aot pinch-bitter Ruppert }ones on strikes to end the pme and earn bls leaaue- leadi na 33rd save. "That's why he's the best out there. Nine out of 10 times be's aoing to do that," said Royal mao.aaer Dick Howser. ''That has been h is track record." • What were the magical two pitches.· thrown to strike out Dowmna and Jones. ".They wert strikes." deadpanned Quisenberry. ..The catcher flashes one for fastbaJJ and two for strikes and he (Quirk) flashed twos both times." "Quiz showed what he was made of."said Brett. "He's had a tough year and at time1 he's been inconsistent, but I bad alJ the confidence in him. I would rather see him out .there than 99 percent of all the other pitchers in baseball." "Danny Jackson did a helluva aettina us that far. Quiz would have been io that inning an)'Way (eighth)," said Howser. "It was a good series for us. We dodaed a couple of bits and we did it." . Altho ugh Romanick bas not won since July 31 and he took hjs eighth loss (apinst t 3 wins). Mauch was still pleased with his riaht-hander's effort. "Ron Romanick pitched exactly the way he expected and we expected toru~t." said Mauch. I was oenain that tfhe pitched that way tonight, we would win." Dlillr .................. ui. Mauch made it clear that with the acquisition of Don Sutton from the A's, Romanick needed that effort even more. "If he wanted to stay in the rotation. he would have had to pitch the way he did ton ight," said Mauch. "(Otherwise) wc probably would have had to like 1 look at things. K•nM• City'• Prank Wlllte (left) catcbee a pop-up, deeplte tbe Interference of OalJr Concepcion. woutci be r..ov to lllttctl '"'" todev. Cllburn, 'j1 evervthlng bUI bend oYer " WednMdev ,... wno thf-In tn. bUI_.. .,...,,.. ""'" oi<. p1nc11-1111 In '"' ~'" end erounded out "This isn't the way we planned thinp, but if I remember thas is just about where we were three yean qo. Now we really have to JO to work.. Kansas City is aoina to have to play like heU, bccaute we are 1oing to." Sundev, Tundev end Wednndey, Mid, "I fell Oftplte Ills recent trOUOles (0·3 with L'5 EltA In 9000. There It no mot'I Mlf'-t I Mt 110Pe I Illa IH I till 1lert&), ... •emeNdl hes tl9efl hetten'I loll too muc11 ot nw rll'flhm Wtlen I ""t IOU91'1 In the doW oemes 1111• vMr. ltornentc. NII II, I ltlou9fll I coutd lllttdl lhrOU911 II, llut Ille hes been lnYOlved In 10 one·run O.Cltlofti end the moA I pit~. IN w..-er II ~. I knt All9elt 11..,e won el9ht . WldnetdeV't aterllng fflll' .... •l9cl II to IM POllll Where fl OrOk•." Seid Pltdlef' IO< the ltovets. 0....., .Mc*Mfl. NI '"' Meneger G-. Mewdil, "I OC>n'I llnow wllll 1 A"'9f'lcen ~·, ii.it lnnlno-te>-llOme n;n dlffwenc. II wll be lo heve lllm IMICk, llul I llnow retlon. giving uo • llOme run onlv eYerv 3' there wH .. '*""'' difference not l\llvlne him In lnnlnvL He llH not olYen uo 1 llOml run ti~ * IW•" ... Deot. of lnlurlft, bed newt· Third Jutv 20 <• ai>en of 6S Innings covwlno 10 stert1l, A-.L "°1"8S -o.t. of lfl!Urlel, 9000 be-n Owe 0.C:.C.., WhO hit -reel when lleltlmot'•'• Gef'v lteeNc*e tOOll lllm dMo ontv He Plnc?H11tter al~ Aue. 17, It no Closer Wllel e rlllef Oret\91 Coetl C~ Produc:I MW\: """' ,...._ ..... ~ • ..., nof oltc:Nd Ill • 99IM tllw» Aue. lO tleQuM of • to returnlno 10 IM llMUP, eccordlftt to Meuctt. OM ~ n llH fli>ured In S 1 "'cent of '"' Pulled mulde "' "" ,..., Mid W.iftde~ lt\lt he Seid MeUCll, "Wl" lie olev -1 I doubt fl. WIN Roveta' vlCIOl'IH 1111• veer. with l3 MYft •nd he DH? v .. 11. he'• rH I CIOM. ... Cl.II do .. v.., win• Youn~ Bucs have high hopes for '85 OCC's volleyball team has potential to contend for title With the presence of only two sopho mores on the roster and IO untested freshmen. the O range Coast COllCJC women's volleyball team sccmmJly would be in the midst of a rebuilding season. Not so, according to OCC Coach Jane Hilgendorf. "Sure, we'll be young. but I'm very optimistic about this team." Hilgen- dorf said. "We have the talent to beat anyone o n our schedule this year." Over the past seven years. the Bucs have won three state titles ( 1978. 1980 and 1982), finished second in the state once ( 1981) and third twice ( 1979 and 1984). Over that span, OCC has captured fi ve South Coast Co nference titles. Last year's squad, which was third an the state, logged a 15-3 season mark. Tbc Pirates will have a distinct local fla vor in 1985. Five players arc from Estancia High, two are from Marina and Costa Mesa. and another is fro m Oc.can View. OCC's returning sophomores arc outside hitters Stacyc Smyth and Simo ne Adels. Neither were starters for the Pirates as freshmen. Smythe (5-6). OCC's team captain, 1s a graduate of Costa Mesa High. Adels was a spot i;>laycr for OCC two years ago before sitting out last year. Freshmen Ann Javaac (S-9), from Estancia, and Kim Roelfow (5-5), from Marina and an all-Sunset League performer an 1984, will duel fo r OCC's starting setter spot. The middle blockers will be M ichelle l..azorck from Estancia and Barbara Bally from Mission Viejo. Joining Smythe at outside hitter will be Margo Kuester, an All-Sunset League perfo rmer last season at Marina. and Jennifer Deilcy, who earned AH-Sea View League laurels at Estancia. CdM volleyball team loses In 5 Wlule Halgendorfrcfuscs to predict a South Coast Conference title this year (sayrng defending champion Golden West should be the favorite), she insists that her squad will have an excellent shot at finishing in the top The Corona del Mar High girls two slots in the nine-team conference. volleybaJI team started quickly, win- " It looks like the first two teams in ning the first two games, but evcntu- our conference will be going to the ally fell to visiting St. Joseph's, I 0-15. Southem CaJ Toumamentatthecnd 12-15, IS-I , 15-7, 15-11 Wednesday of the season, and that's our goaJ." night. Hilgendorf said. l t was the opening match for the "Once you make it into post-season Sea K.ings1 who will host Fountain p~y,. you always . have ~ 'shot ~t Valley tonlght. wanning th~ state ~atJc. This team 1s CdM received top performances young and improving every day. We from setters Rhondo Scbnitaer and shOlifitbe ptaytnr ourbcst-YoUeybaD--knnifer-Noonan and-4Mlttide hit~ in November." Laurie Wooten and Carolyn Blake. Raiders visit Kenney, Kansas· City tonight KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Kansas City Chiefs, fresh from their bigest victory in years, play host to the Los AngclC$ Raiders tonight m a rare -for the Chiefs -national television appearance. A crowd of about 68 000 was expected for the S:OS kickoff between the 1woold rivals from the AFC West. The pmc will be shown locally on Channel 7. Both were 1mprcss1vc winners an their season-openers Sunday. The Rajders had 10 quarterback sacks and swamped the New York Jets, 31-0. The Chiefs, launchina their third year under John Mackovic. got three to uchdown passes fro m Bill Kenney m dumping the New Orleans Samts 47-27. . k enney. a Saddleback College product, passed for 397 yards, has second-hi~cst total ever. The Chiefs, out of the playoffs since 197 1, have graced the midweek night television cameras only once since 1977. Bu t there are signs to suggest that maybe.just maybe, the lean ycan a.re behind them. K~nncy 'and a host of quality receivers seem to have mastered M~ckovic's well conceived pass- onented attack. Kenney cmeraed from obscurity and threw for a whoppina 4,348 in Mackovic's first ROSE ••• From Bl and scored both runs in Cincinnati's 2-0 victory. Thus toppled another of baseball's supposedly invincible records. Still standing and deemed unap- proachable are Joe DiMaggio's rc<:ord of hitting in 56 straight games in 1941 a~d Cy Young's 511 career pitching v1ctones. And now, Rose's record . "This record will never be broken." said homep(atc umpire Lee Weyer, who was at third base when Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's career ho me rc<:ord in 1974. "It was a slider about belt high. As soon as he hit it. I knew there was no way they were going to catch it." "I can't comprehend 4,000 hits," said Padres right fielder Tony Gwynn, last scuon's National Leque batting champio n. "I don't think anyone else can either. It was a typ1caJ Pete Rose hit to left field." Rose took the first pitch from Show high and outside, and he fouled the second pitch straight back. The third pitch was inside, and then came what people were waiting for. The ball sliced gracefully into lefi- ccnter field, falling in front of Martinez, who fielded 1t on a high hop. . Rose rounded the bag. clapped has hands once, then gave Helms a double handslap. It was perhaps the biggest httle hit 1n a century of baseball. "No other record in no other sport has the impact of this," Padres first baseman Steve Garvey said. Peter Edward Rose. the scrappy "Charlie H ustle" and future Hall of Farrier', had surpassed T yrus Ray- m ond Cobb, the brawling "Georgia Peach" and original Hall ofFamcr, as baseball's all-time hit king. Baseball Commissioner Peter Uebcrroth, who watched Rose try and fail to brcalc the record Tue!lday night, was in New York when the big moment caim....._ __ _ ''AU of baseball salutes Pete Rose for breaking a record experts said would never be broken," Ucberroth said in a statement. "His 4, 192 hits is a tribute to his great taJcnt and strength. his indom itable spirit and his iro n. will. Not onl}' bas be reserved a prominent spot in Cooperstown, he has reserved a special place in the heart of every fan alive today and every baseball fan to come.·· That was on Apnl 14, 1963. No one playing now is anywhere near Rose. The closest active player 1s Rod C.arew of the Angels with 3,030 htts. 1.163 back and 13th on the all- time hst. And Carew as in the twihaht of his career. Rose's return to Cincinnati was the final stepping stone to bis assault on Cobb. , Uni opens with 8-7 polo victory ~ Qlllkt U'o.-u "4lk .5,«u ~~ 7k~ d4""""'1tlw ~ SU#l/4~ ~------~ The University High Trojans open· ed their watq polo campa1sn on • wanning no\e Wednesday, edging host El T oro, 8· l . Jlld~~, """'' g,w.-,,9 ""'1d SeJJI 7M1'fMw t;..•1h4 ~cl a. 0 .111. ~, ec. 7M ,,,,_ 7M 1tllJ ~~ ,... •. ~"' '7n """'6 "'--"''""'* ~ ~""Sok ~ t;tllllt eo. 7ea ~ ?flMlllll#tutt 111.«J'~ a. fl>.111. '.7/«Ut A 116.tM' &wtl"' ;J#J/le ~I ~t#l/4 ViMtl YOU 'LL MAKE THE BEST CHOICE WITH OUR BETTER SELECTION 0 •1ou••ot •tlpOl•I& .. ~a~n two )'.Cl~ aa_o. And last year, desp11e pla.Y1na 1n onJy nine aamcs because of injury, he passed for mo~ than 2,000 yards. Gqina back to the last three aames of tH"eir 8-8 '84 campall'I, the Chiefs have won four in a row, seeminaly fulfilhna a pred1ct1on by Raider Coach Tom florcs. "l can't say that they've arrived as a l~ttmate plaryoff contender because 1t s o nly one game. We have to w11t until you get well into the ICIJOn and establish some consistency,'' Flore, I ~td this week. ~ MSllCENS "But the Chief\ ~rta1nly timshcd ,., ''• • • , • t a > , 1 o ut last season a1 strona IS anybody 1 n ,, ... ,.. • ,,_,., • .... _ o ur d1v11ion. J've always felt that lhey ..._...,._._., .... ..._ .... ._..._I • were comma. And 1f Sunday was any 1 ind1cation. they ccruinly lookC'd n tough as anybody elK ... The pmc-winning goal came with about a minute to play when David Jordon tallied for the second time 1n the pme to unlock a 7-7 tic. The Cha.raen took j 4-2 h11n1mc edae. but U niversity 9COred the firs1 four aoals of the third period to ta.kc a 6-4 adv•ntaae. Dirk Venztaff scored the thlrd aoal dunna the •pun to pvc Un1ven1ty the lad. However. wath the sco~ 7-S. El Toro tied the contest by notch1n1 the next two aoals_ senina the 1taac for Jordon's pme-winncr. The Trojans continue their ~ lraalJe schedule Saturday at t. playu11 Lona Beach W1lt0n J ---------~~-----~~~~~~--~~~------------''--~------ --· • G WC polo: A winning tradition And Rustlers have eight backfrom 24-0 squad have an avera.ae of four w1nsevery five pme5 for a compo ite 403-98-3 career ~etord. But, Hcrmstaddoescau11on. "We may lose a couple umes this year. We do have one returning starter and e1&.ht other returning players, but they didn't act a wnole bunch or play1na time •. Among the returnees this season will be Jay Winterhalter. Stu~n Sween~. Dave \ook. Ted Buckley. Jim Zakasky. Jeff IJ<>iln. Gordon 8cT& and Mark .W1ch And how does Hcnnstad feel about this team·~ chances'> If rival community college water polo teami. are looking for an "ofl'' year from perennial powerhouse Golden West this M:ason, they might have to look aaain. . But, he adds, "Actually. we're better than I thought we'd be. We're doing quite a few things well. "You never really know unttl you get into your schedule.'' he said. "It took mc s1.x or seven games last year to realm~ we had something special here this ycar'could ~ the SAmc: way I don't know for sure until we have a few gamt's undt'r our belt " Granted, the Rustlers h'ave only one retum- ma starter (Geoff Gruber) from last year's 24-0 team ~hich ~ptured its 16th stnught confercn~e champ1onsh1p and seventh Southern California title in the last IO years. But, the Rustlers do have eight other returnees from that squad. And then there's the coach. Tom Hcrmsurd:' "They've taken to our fundamentals and turned into a pretty coordinated team h's early but I'm really/leased ... Hermit.a is taking a more relaxed attitude this year after aoina undefeated last season. "It would be hard to descnbc how much I enjoyed last year," he said. "for some reason. there is a more relaxina atmosphere ~urroundtog this year's team. I'm having more: fun wi1h 1h1s 11quad than I have with any other" What about wme ke ys to Hermstad'<i succe'l'I over the ycar1·1 For 19 years, Hcnnstad and his Rustle" FoR THE REcoRo ~ ' . .. . MAJOR L•AGUE STANDINGS Amertc.an LMeue WSST DIVIStott l(e Met City All9lb Chlcaoo ()ell,len<I $H lllt MIM•sol• Tt Xa\ W L 7' S9 n ,, 70 .. 69 11 6S 14 67 76 SI 17 ll'ct. sn s~ S07 493 GB , . .., ' 11 Toron10 New York Baltimore Ot lroll Boa Ion Mltweultff C1tv111ano aAST DIVISION .. 51 as s.J n "' 71 67 69 10 61 n so 90 W....,_V'skw.. KanYJ Cllv 1. ~ I Tu11 6. 0.1tla nd 3 Tore>11lo 3, 0.1rol1 1 Boslon 4, Beltlmore I Chluoo s. Mlnnesoie O Mllwt""ff 4, New Yo<~ ) Seelllt 9 C1tvei.n<1 S TedaV's Gemn "' '49 370 6J3 14V. 17 ,. 616 2V. S29 14',, S14 16'h 496 19 ... , 261h lSI Jl•n Tues (Slewerl 0-61 el Anee11 (Will 17·1), n Mlnneso•• (Sml!h\Ofl 1• 111 al Cti~evo (Nelton 1·91. n Btlllmore IOl•on 6-31 at Bo\IOll IN1ooe11lo (Siieo 13-10) et New York (Guidry 18·SI. n .. r1d8V'I G•met Texu 111 ....,...,, n MlnnHOle t i CltVelan<I, 1, l·n Belllmort •' oeiroll. n Toronlo al New York, n 80.SIOll 81 Mllwtllll". n Chlcaoo 111 .,.11111t. n Ken<as Cllv t i Oeklanc:I, n NatMNI LMeue WEST OtVISIOfC W L o.ctew1 11 SS Pct. GB S99 Clflclnnatl 11 64 S29 9°1'1 S14 111., Sen Oleoo 11 61 HOUiton 6' 70 '" ... ., 420 24''1 )91 ,. "I All•nlt SI llO Sen Frenclsco SA ... •A~T ISION New York 13 SA 606 .606 SI. Loul1 13 SA MonlrHI 73 64 SXl 10 Prlll.o.41>1\la 6' " soo "'"' 411 17 Chlceoo .. 71 Plll\Ouroti 4't 91 )16 )8 W..._..V'1Sc-~ 12. Allen!• l San F'rencl.c:o 11·9. HOU\IOll •-10 St Lout\ I, New York 0 I 10 1nnl119\I Prlti.oetonl• 4, Monlrtel I Clnclnnell 7. San Oleoo O Chlceoo l . Pltt11><Jroh I TedaV'I Gemes ~ (Rtu u 11·9) II All•nta !JC>hn '°" 4-0), n SI LOUii (Al'IOu1er 20·91 ., New Yo<k. (Lync.n 10-71 San Oleoo (Hewkin\ 11·SI al Clnc.lnnall (Tibbs 7-ISi. n Montrul !Youmans 2-2) 11 Prlli.<1111pl'!le <Rewlt v 11 -6), n Chluoo IEckerslev e-S) a l Plllst>uroti !Rhoden e 1)1. n Sen Francl1co !Blue S·&I a l Hou\lon IK•rfeld 1 ·21, n "rldliV'J Gemn Dod91rl 11 Clnclnne ll. 1, t·n St Louis el Chfceoo New York •I Me>111ru1, 2 l·n Pl'lll•Otll>hla •' Plllst>uroll. n San Francl•co el "''-"'•· n St n OltoO •• HouSIOll. " AMUUCAN LEAGUE Rneh 2. A,,_1 I ICANSAl CITY CAl..1,.0tlNIA OMorencf LSmlln lf LJone1 If 8rtl13b McRM<lh Whllt 2b Balboni ID Mofl•v rt Oulrl< c Cnc.PCn n Orte Ptl Blanc.In u •l>rlllll nrlllll 4 0 I 0 C•rew ID 4 0 1 0 4 o 1 o own111 rt o o o o O 0 O O Ll!\e re\ <lh l 0 0 0 3 O o O Wllfono "" 1 o o o 4 0 0 0 BtnlQul rf 3 0 I 0 4 I 1 O Oownlno If 4 O O O 3 I 0 0 Grich 1b l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Scl>Oflll'I I 0 0 0 Jl<Howt3b 1 0 0 0 OtCllC\ of\ I 0 0 0 _"-"dY ]b 0 0 0 0 » 1 e 2 Tmil1 J? 1 1 1 Sc'" 11v '""'"-' K•11M1 Clt\I 000 000 200-1 ~ 000 000 100-I Game Wlnnlno RBI -Quirk ( ll OP--<•lltornl• 1 LOB-Kanws Cllv • Cetlfornl1 1 78-0rte, LSmlln $8 -Pelll\ l (49), F Whit• (71, 0 W'111e m S-Concerxlon I~ H It•• BB SO KI MH Clfv OJeckJonW.139 6 I I ) Qulsnorv S,ll 1 0 0 O ~ Rorn1n1Ck L. 13 a OMoora 1 I 0 0 0 JaCklOfl PllCl\e<I 10 1 .. Ila< In '"" tlh T-t~~-32,906 ANGl!L AVERAGES PolldOI' BtnlQU.I Miiier C.trew OownlllO G~btr Sconlert Pt llll JKllton JOl\ff Grlcl\ 0.Clnctt Boone NtrrOll Llnarn kllOflttd HOwtll Wlffone Hendrlelt Wnlle l(ffdv T9"1h w.oor. CH bur" Holland Wiii ~uoo • $vll0" ltCHNnlCl aATTINO Al Ill H Ha I 1 1 0 l64 4S 107 I 34 6 10 0 3n SI 10? ? &43 ., llt 1• " , 21 0 74 " 19 1 3tl Sl ,, 1 394 \3 " ,., ~ ..... )1 "°' ., 100 • 14' 40 u 13 * ,, 93 4 17' 11 " ~ 11 J • , 371 40 ,, • 179 .. ,. s 111 15 lt 4 ,. s $ , 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,66t 6U 11S7 12' 1"1'TCHINO lllBI ~ct. 0 I 000 34 294 l 294 l3 274 JS 26' 6 U9 • 257 23 Ul 70 ?SI ~ , .. .. , .. ~ , .. 46 740 14 n1 ' 7tt ,. 209 17 20? 11 1'S s n• 0 000 0 000 sn ,,.. I~ H II SO W •L .... M 75 It 5t e-e I '1 as 11 1s Jt •-t 1 eo JI~ H 10 IJ 0 I 164 11~"' 191 tO Ul 17 1 ) 13 75'"" 16 " ,. ,.. ) ., IU 11\ 1'4 '1 ti ll·t l " .,, .. .., 190 " S7 11-7 400 4'"" • 0 l O·O 4 1' 145 lS1 '1 SI t.-10 • 16 ,, .. 14 14 2·2 4 JO ~ 31 15 :It S· l U2 1Sl'i't 1st 57 SJ t· ll HS .,,,, .. .. 14 ,., 4 .. ,. • .., " 11 JO 7-0 • ~ 1 • 4 s ~· 900 1114 1'47 .,. ~ '7·tl U6 • Smllll $19IOll l a l!ll C•l\delarla McC•tktll COfM ll ~l !<OwllM T...,. MOO!'• U , CllDutll S, S.""'81 I. s. ..... ii.ton I ·To••" Wl!ll Oelllaft undrtt cf RWllmt cf Marti.ti rl HOllOll 0 Brvanl on COlu o Br0<11 lb Slubba 11> Me <llcto:3b Bailor 31> Sclo.c:ta c Revnc Meluuktf Ml<lndo If Ano.•n lb Valen11e P JGon1lr rt .Ortlll( 6 2 2 0 s 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 s 2 ' ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 , ' 0 0 0 s 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 I 0 ' 0 ' 1 4 1 I 2 I 0 0 0 RRmnn Zuvtll•" MuDl>fCI ?b AThom\U MufPllV cl Schultf' p C llmC>ls on Forster P Gerber o Cerone oh Horner 10 H•ruerlf ()l)erktf 30 Runge 3t> Komnlk rt Btot<llc.t c Bt<lrosn o Shields P Camoo Hall cf 4o4 1?1e ll Tet.ts Sc.-by '"""* IMHlllll 4 .o 0 0 1 6 I 0 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 4 2 , 0 1 0 I 0 I I I 0 3 0 l I 4 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1S ,, 2 Ln .. ,.,.., 006 s10 ooo-n ... nta 010 000 010-) G•me Wlnnino RSI -Marshall Ill) E -R1mlrez. HarCMtr OP-t.os Anoelts I, Allenl• I LOB-LO\ All04!1es 9 Allanla 10 28-Komminsk 1, Mer\l\eH HR-Valen1uete (I) Brock 1201 SF-MeluUell IP H R ER BB SO LnAneeln Vetenrl• W, 11·9 6 HollOll 1 COier I A-.nta s l I Btdrosn L .6· 11 11 1 a Snlekl' 1 l S Cemo 12 J 1 Schuler 1 3 Foruer I o Ga rber I 0 1 1 0 6 s I 0 0 0 1 ? 0 4 I 0 I 0 0 6 I l 4 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 , WP-Va1tn1uel•, PB-Sclo\cll, 8tne<llC1 Bedrosia n T-246 A-.,20s MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amef'ken LMeue BATTING !llS el tlel\J-B0901 Bo\ton l67 Brtll, K.anw' Cltv 343 Malllt>Qtv Ntw Yor~. 316, Htf\<larJOll, New York, 37S, eocn1e, Oektan<I 311 RUNSo-tttn<lerson. New York. 173, RIPll.en. Belllmore. 100. Wlnfl•l<I New York, 97, Murr••· Bt lllmore 96 8rell l(en1u Cllv 93 R 8 1-Malllnotv. New Yor•. 123. Mur rev Bt lllmore . 110, RIPktn, Belllmort, '9. Wlnllelc:I. N•w York, 98, Rlc,e, Bo\ton, 97 HITS-B0901, Boston, 20S. Metllnglv New York, 18l. B•lnt\, Cl'!lc.aoo 168 Buckner, Boston, 166 Cooe>er Mltwtulr.ff 166 OOU8 LES-Melllnglv, Nt"' Yo<k. '1, :'luckner , Boston. 341. B090s, Bo•IOll, 37, COOIMtf, Mllw•u""· 3S. Bretl, Kenwl Cllv 32, Walker. Chtcevo. 3'l TRIPLES-WltlOfl, 1<8nMIS Cllv. 19, 8 ut· ler Ctevtlancl, ll, PUCktll Min-la, 17, Fer,...ndel. TorOlllO, 9, &.rfltl<I. TorOlllO, •. Coooer. MltweukM. a. Bre<llev. Seeltle 9 HOME RUNS-Fl\k, Chluoo. JS. ealbe>nl, KenJaa Cllv. ll, Evan1 O•troll. 31, TllOmas, Seallle . l 1. B•"· TOfOOIO ,. MetllnolY Ntw York, 7t STOLEN BASES.-Hen<lerM>tl. New vor11.. 65, ,..,,.,, Anetn. ••. w 11so11 l(en1u Cllv. 40. Butter. Clt vele n<I. 31. Smlll'l l(ensH Cltv. 34 PITCHING (11 <1eclslo1111-C.ulOrv New Yorlt. ll·S. l 01, Se1>ernaoen K.•n\es (llv 17-6, 2 11, Hlouere Miiwaukee 13 6 4 08 Lt lt>r•n<ll l(ensn Cnv IS·/, 116. Burn\ ..:.nlcaoo. 11-1, 3 S3 STRll(EOUTS-Blvle•en. Mlnne1010 112. Morris. Otlrolt, 170. Bannf\ltr, (hi· c.eoo, 1'1 aurn' Cnlcago, IS7 Hunt Boston IS4 SAVES.-OUlsenoerrv, K.enwn Cll• )3 Hern11n<1111, Otlroll 2'. James Choca vo 2S ~e, A"911h, 15. Rlg,,tlll, New Yori\ 1S Nattonal LNvue BATTING 133S el l>el\l-McGff SI LOUI\ 360 Gverrtrt, o.d91n, .)21 Herr SI Lovi\ 313. Senc:lbero Cnlcaoo l 11 Re lnH, MonlrHI. 310 RUNS-Murohv, A1111n1e , 104, Retne\, MontrHI, 9', McGtt. SI Louis, 94. Sano oerg Cnlceoo 94, ColtmM. St Louis VJ RBI-Parker C•nc•nne ll 101 Murpf>v A.llanle '6. Herr St Lou•\ 92 WllM>tl Pl\llt CllllDnle 87. Claro St Loul\ 84 HITS-McGee. SI LOUI\, 181. Gw•M Sen Oleoo, 166, Parker Clnclnnell. 164, ..an<11>ero. Cl'llc•oo 1'3 Herr SI LOUI\ 1S9 OOUBLES-Par•er Clnc1nn1111 . JS. Cfur, HouSlon, ll, Wll1on. Phlla oe1on1a 32, Mtrr SI LOUii , )1, Wellach, MOlllrHI l l TAIPLES-McGH . SI Loul\ 16, Semu.I, Pllll110tiPhl1. 11, Co41men, SI Loul\, 10, RelnH Monlreel 10, Gsrner HoustOll, I HOME AUNS-MurOllv Allenl•. lS ~. o.o..n. l1: ~ ""lleowt'" ""'•· 21, Pa rker. Clnclnne ll. 11 Cerltf' New York. 26 STOLEN BASES-Coltman St Lou11. 93, Reints MonlrHI S6, Semvtl. Pllli.<lel e>11I• 45. LOC>ft. Ctilcaoo 4' Senooero. Cl'llcevo. u PITCHING ( 11 d«l\lonsl-Frenc.o, Clo- clnnell. 17·?, 113, Gooo.n, New York 20· 4, 16', HtnNMr, o.d9Ws, 14-J, 1.IJ. Hawll,ln1, Sen OltOO, 17·5, 1 '1 Waktl, Oedelr1. 10 • l . 1.ll STa lKEOUTS"-Gooelen New York 136 Soto. <cnclnn.11, 19' Rvan, HouslOll 1'7 VMeftlllllla, ~. 113. Ferne n<1111. New York. ISO. l(ruto.ow. San Frar>CIKO, ISO SAVES-Ruroon, MOlllrH I, )1, Smllh, Cl11Call0 21, Smllh. Houston, 11. Goswoe San Oleoo, 21. Sulltf' Atlanta 11 JOO .. me Winnen I Tl\Nutlll .. ,,,... ef Seti'. 111 lCvYOuno Sii 1 Welle< JOMM>tl 416 l Cllrl1lv Mall'lewsor1 373 (lie) GrOV4"' Altunoer 313 S W1rrtt1 SMM l6J 6 Jlmft G•lvln l61 7 CPle rlt\ Nkl'IOls 360 I . Timothy Keele )U • JoM c1u11 son m 10 ECldlt f"laNI )27 11 •·S1evt Cerne>11 314 (tit) 0 •\l\Of'O Perrv 314 13 MICllMI Wtlcn l 11 14. Charlt\ lit•dl!Oofn lOI 11 •·Tom SMvtf 'IOI 14 Ll'ftv Grow 'IOO Illa) Early WVf>n 300 •·ecllve Acttw "'8wn 0..-.. lfl ~,..~~ m OOfl SultOll 293 MM't MCar C.0\.~101 sew...... c:.. c-... '· ........, • Joulhef" c .. Kotlfte w~n 1 "I try to keep our team at an even emotional level." he sald ... You eet keyed up for the big ones, it's tough not to. You 1ust have 10 keep t"Vcrything in perspective Th-is week's prep football The game TONIGHT the odda Fountain Valley v!. Ma ll'r lJc1 di <;an1a <\n,1 liowl Laguna H1lh v'I Woodh111.lge al 11 ' tnl FV by 7 \lv oo<lhndge by 6 Otcan View by 4 fVCn Kennedy v~ Ocean Vic"" at Hun11ngtun lkalh Valencia at Westminster FRIDAY El Modena vs. Edison at Orange Coa'lt < ollege Corona del Mar at Huntington Beach Edison by 3 Even Harbor by 7 El Toro by 6 E'ipcran.ta by 3 Santa Ana at Newpon Harbor Estancia v<>. El Toro at M1ss1on V1eJ<1 Esperanza vs. Manna at Westm1n\ter Costa Mesa at Bolsa Grande Irvine vs University at Irvine Saddleback V'i. ~anta Ana Valley at SA Bowl SATU RDAY Buena Park at Laguna Beach < osta Mesa b}' 3 Irvine by 6 ~addleback by 7 Buena Park by 7 Lo. A&9mHos WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS -I JOWi ef 4'·nitflt Ml"M\1 ~I .... n RACE. One mile Plltt Shen• Lael• (Ku.bier J 9 20 Nuevo Maggie <To<l<ll "' Klnuem (An<1erwn1 ........._ Time 103 '3 EXACTA ,, S> oa o ueoo 360 140 180 110 110 SIECOND •ACE One mlle oece SuCMtr Ted IL• Cosle l 26 40 1110 S :10 M11ts Lt <lv <Beroeron> 23 ::>O 4 00 Voter CRonn) 180 Time 7-00 4 S U IXACTA 13·SI Da•O \74120 THl•O aACE ~ m•Je oace Fiv F•v Sto<mv Plenol 4 00 160 140 Greo G (l(IJllbler) l :10 260 Acumen <Rull ) ''° Time 1rn 1 s U IEXACTA 12 SI Da•O \23 10 flOIJATH RACE One mite otce Min $Iv Bnktl IMrchl'IO I 6 60 4 20 J 00 LIYllv L•Ov ( RllCh•fl 14 20 6 00 1n<1lt n Comtl (Ma ltrl 2 llO Time 2:01 41S ,.l,.TH RACE. Ont m ile pace Svncooateo AhytPim I Ba•er l Altlewoo I Valiendlngl\em1 Bro.o Minded l(OO ) Time 2rn J 60 260 220 320 140 l 00 IJ EXACTA 12·41 oelO 516 10 SIXTH RACE. One mile oeo SlllPOers Tvcoon 1P1erce1 12 40 S 20 S ::>O Ct\1 Oul CGrul'ldvl 3 40 1 IO Levllv 0 G ~lfflhl l 40 Tome 2 01 11S U IEXACTA 16 '> Dt •<I SSI 60 SEVENTH RACE. One mile Pace Nuevo Zip (Ma <llt nOI I 00 4 20 140 Ht levon Holl<l•v I Pierce I S IO 140 Cnerm.o Oue rk Ot \OfT!er I 1 60 Tfme I SI 3 S u IEXACTA lt·ll 011•0 snoo llGHTH aACE. One m11e oe<e Welcome Jeck I Parker I S 60 l 10 ) 00 Oeanover ISorlog\I J flO l 10 Soecit l Peter <TOO<! I 11 IO Time 2 00 3 S U EXACTA 6 41 oe•ter I Ttmt I SI 4,5 Jl E XACTA S 61 Pe•O '29 10 n ~CK SIX .. 1 •·,·6-SI D8•0 n 74' wl!Pl lhree winner\ ISi• l'!orHu "'"(! '431 flO with 26 #lnntir\ Hive MrH\I TENTH RACE . One mile oace Van Tuoor ILeckevl 3 10 160 110 GalOttll8\ Oaf!cer A..,blnl l 80 1 :10 aurneo 011 Le CO\ltl l to Tme l S'lS U EXACT A •1 I "'"o \ ~ lO Allenoanc@ J 6S8 Del Mar WEONESOAY'S RE SUL TS I "N I tf 4l·daV 19\er~tN>o'.0 mHflne) FIRST RACE 6 lurle>nos M iu Rove! Monte tHwlvl I 60 I\ Sl\e Coming I Gomer> Accrual Torot Tome 111 St!C01fD"1t~CIE. 6 lur'IOnO\ Ftvlno LH~ons ITorM 17 20 Ylel<I IO Cell ISOll\I lltronlce'J Mer~ IMrC.arron1 Time 111 JOO l 00 4 llO l.60 s llO 10 00 6 00 00 '60 l IO ll OAIL Y DOUBLE 18 12• oa10 \129 40 THl•O RACE. 6 lurl(l"i!\ 8 1g Cra10 (Plncavl 160 Ptncerrow (Stevens> Conltal (Me1•I Time I 09 • s U IEXACTA 16 \I Dt10 \11 SO ,OURTH It.ACE One m1l4' Sat111avo Par• Mtlt 11 40 "verlt F1uc1uete IHewlev1 Time 1 ll 4 S 180 1'° 110 • 40 110 uo 460 S::>O 420 1140 flll<TH aACt t Cor•lsanle So,,,• T1c11t •oneoe1 I lo mile\ lll turl 1100 1200 740 ()f11n1a1 Cnemo 1 Sleven\1 4110 1•40 uo Time I u U IXACTA tS 41 oe10 '2 01' SIXTH ltACIE. 4 lurlOno\ Simor. Sellv 1v1n1t1 \ llO Buff.a Ore~ t P lnc•v MIU 0 BE CM<:Ca rron• T.me 1 11 1 S 400 100 \te) •40 soo SIV•HTH RACa On4I -nl"' o,1n h1rt Oer>Ctbti ( va1en1utit l • 00 • 60 J 40 Emoereoor At Norte I Pinc av• \ 00 l :10 •1i.n11c S.fm<l" (Soll\l I ) IO Tl,.,,. l lt 1 S U IXACTA 16·21 oa l(I 117 00 llOHTH RACS One mil• reno 11>1nc:av1 4 00 1 IO 1 aO Artw~vlng•unvet IVlnlJI l XI 160 Snow Chief fSOll\I l 40 Time 13' U IX.ACTA 16 JI ot• N ICI '2'3 SO 1t OAIL Y OOOILS 14 71 O.•<I t\2 t0 A1t~nct ttNO 0... ... .-... MIOt4 tCMOO\. i1 Jo......,., .. '4t-.... Mar 10-u 17 IS 1$-1 ls-7 1S-l1 NFL S .. ndlnel NATIONAL CONl<E•ENCE Ram1 Allan•e Ntw Or•etn\ Se n F ranc .. co Wnt W L T 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 ' 0 0 1 0 (4fltr .. ~ct.~" 1 000 20 000 27 000 17 000 21 ~· 16 ,. 47 ,. CPioc.ego Oetroll Mlnnewte Grffn Bev remo" Bev 1 0 0 1000 le ,. I 0 0 1000 ,. 27 1 0 0 1000 0 I 0 000 0 ' 0 000 2t 71 20 .• 26 .,. le Oaue, NYGlt f\I) SI LOVI\ Pl'llla<lefl>l\le Washington EHi I 0 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 1000 " 0 '000 21 0 I 000 27 0 000 0 0 000 14 AMl'.AICAH CONfl'.RENCE Wnt " 0 ,. 11 .. .. Iden I 0 0 I 000 l I 0 San 0 1990 1 0 0 I 000 14 9 i<tn\es C11v 1 0 O 1 000 41 27 !>tt llle I 0 0 1 000 21 24 Denver 0 I 0 000 16 :10 ,......, .. Housl011 1 O 0 I 000 26 :n DltftbUrgt> 1 0 0 1 000 4S ) C.ncinnet O 1 O 000 24 21 Cl•ve•end 0 I 0 000 74 27 EHi New E"Ol•"O I 0 0 I 000 26 :10 BuHa•o O I O .000 9 14 lnOl•"eOOl•t 0 1 0 000 J 4S M•em 0 I 0 000 73 16 NV Jeti 0 I 0 000 0 )1 T.....,.I", Game Rel~1 a• i<•n1<n C•lv Cne11-I at S om SvndeV'I Geme~ 11am1 e• Phlla<le•i>nla CP>ef'nel 1 •' 10 ...... "''•"'• at Sar l'ranc•\CO '>e•ll~ at San 01990 BvlfalO ttl New vo,. Jets C 1nc1nna11 111 St LOU!\ 0 1111u al Oatro11 '4oui•on t i Wnl\l"o'on New Engla no a• ("•Call<) M,nrlflOl t •' T e,...oa Ba• 1no1enaootl\ a t Miam• New Or1nni at Oen•t r New Vor~ G•enl• at Greer Bo MtndeV'I Geme P ,,,D.,r)I" •' C•l!•f!far>a c11an"I• 1 •' • RAMS LOG ( 1·01 10 Oenve• 6 Seo• IS a• P"11eoe1on a 10 a .... Seo• 1l a• Sealllt 6 o,.. \ttot 14> A•1a,,,.s o'" Qcl 6 M tU"lf'\Of4 O"" Oc• t) al Ttt"'P" Bav 10 a ,.. CK• 10 '' IC aMa\ ( •• 10 a ..., 0c• 11 Sen F•anc•\ro 1 D,.. "lov 1 New Or•een\ I o,.. "IO• 10 at N f G·ttM\ 10 O rr Nov T tt• .t.1tan1 e 10 a ,.,. "IOv 14 Gr~n Bev I o,... Der ' •' "''"" 0.-•o n' 10 a ,,. Ce< 9 ~·San l'renc•\CO 6 Pm Oec IS \t lOu!J I om Oec 1l l" ""oe"'' 11a•<I•'• 11 o,., A ' ,....e, P4'c ·"r RAIDERS LOG !1 01 NV Jel\ 0 S.o• 11 •' """"" ( ,., So,... s.o• 77 ~ ~,.anc \(.O 1 o ~ Sito• 1'I a• New Eno 11nd 10 ",.. ()(• 0 • ""'a' ,.... 1 I>,,. ()(t ll New 0"tten\ I om Oct 20 •' Clt•e•and 10 • m 0<1 19 'II" O•ego 6 "m "40• ) al '""'"t' I 0,.., NO• •O •' 5&" 0,f'O') I " - Nov 1 '"'nc """• • o ,,- Nov '14 -(Jfrv.-"' O """ Of'< 1 ,., •"•"'" I om Qe(' 9 "' 0 flf41Vftt 1 L\ ""' ~ I\ \e•lllt' IO"' Ot< n .,, ~am\ 4 o~ A i '•m•\ PA t c e ... ...., ~ I IJ 21' 111 I 'I 4 ... -·~ f:. r\t dow"'i\ ¥'a r(U ""''"''"iJ Yard\ ou,1111> T otel •••ti• Punt\ Penal!~' F w'"'l>'t\ '<I\' Rul""'0 TOs Pau,,,o fO\ ~•lu•" ro. TOIAI T(h 'Nf\•t• lt.00." Gum•"· 8roO. Tot•\ C>oo INOIVIOUAL . .,.,..... 1 1 .i) 1 0 , Tdl Yf\ AY'8 11 tJ .. ll 46 H ) 10 \ 0 • • 1 0 )I 141 t 0 ,. tJ 3 s P••\Mt PA P( 1' ,, 29 ,, )I II ---- ~ ,. .. , 1'4 1 114 "' Hun•• 4 Ot 'fld H t (lafO l ~.. , W?>rt• ' .-~ ' 1• U I n• 11~ \ "' 4 1\ 1 1 1 I 0 , T'O 0 0 0 ' 0 TO TD 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 Ct ln 1 Toltlt ,-It 1/4 °" " m , Ottl4"' IMClef' P\Jnl "'9 Hel<'\tr S Jt 6 1¥0 l(t(llOfl '''""~ w,,111. 4 11 \ t vt ~I •t l\IM!\ • I war ct I 1 l 0 •"0 ,,,,., ceoflom -Gr-I 0 Tom Hennatad 0... ... flsNnv ,NEW~O•T LANDING (NtwHn aeadl) -11 tl>QNI<\ 14 ca il(O !MU 11 m.ckt,..1 OANA WHA•F -97 enoltn ... , !Mn S. l>on•IO t "-lll><J! 10 .,tllOw'• I mackerel 1 m•~ellane<>u\ This WMl!'I tr~ cUnn LOS ANGELES Bio lf0<• C•tt• CH lalC Laltt. JeCkM>tl Ullt SAN IE•NAaOINO B•O Bee• t•e Gr"" Vellev L•••· S.nta Ane If •fl• Sllvtf'wOOO Lake K••H -Herl Park L•k• "9"' lt o•e• IBo<ell Powtrl'IO<JH 10 O.mocrat Oem ar>a l(R3 Powtrl>Ou~ lo Laltt IWOtlla l MADEaA -San Joaouin R•vff' m·~ lorkl $otcr..r Le•e S•trk#tal,,.. La•t TVLA•E -K.ern River •Fa ir•••.., Oem 10 l(R3 Powerr>ouM ano Jonnwncialt! BrlOQe to !=alrvltw Oa m1 Tult It"'' I M>ull'I lorlr. of mlddlt fork I INYO Bao..,. Creetl Bog Pine Cr~• Bl\'IOO Crtt• IOwer m1d01t '°"''" ano ,,.., .... 111 O•t l Lt 1te, Incle~• (rH> Lellt Sal)( na Lone Pl~ Cree• No<fP• Lakt Owen\ River ttrom Law\ BrtOOf! oown\lru m to Sltwar1 Lt ,,. el'O oe10..., •• Tlnemehe I Pleauint II t11tv Re"rvoir RO<k (rfflt 1 trom R0<• Cr-Lelle lo ,,_. tn4 ot ,,,. roao Roe• C•-Lelle Soul" Ltltt TaOOOH Cree• T ............ Cree• Tu!lle CrM• MONO -(011v1c1 Ctee• (OM'(t L•~• Elltfv Lelle Geo<~ Ltll.f (,rant L •• e Grffn Crffk. Gull Le11,e June Lall• Lff lllnlno CrMlt Liiiie Wat11er River Lunov Lt"• Mem •e La•e Mammotn Cr- Mer'f Lt•t M<GH CrM• Owen\ R•ver •• B.,.•on Crou 1ng ano S•g Soring\! ROOlnM>tl Cree4<. Roell Cr..-(lrorn Para Ol\t Camo 10 Tom'\ Place end Tom ' Ptact uotrrtem ro Rock Cr"" Laktl l>u\t> CrH• \eO<lleOllCI< CrM ... StOOlebag La• e $11erwln (rffll. S•l•er Ltll.t T1ooe 1..t•e Trumt><;tt La ke Uooer t r>a Lower T., n Le•fl Brt~• T ·•"" LtkM Mammoth Vorglnlt Crtt11 Uootr ano Lower V roln111 L•k•. Wt ll<tr River •(hr' F•a t Camo grouno 10 tow!' of ll'lellr.er el'l<I Lee••" Met Oow\ Cem09rounO 10 Sonora Bri<10e1 H19'1 KtlMf Olr1i ~rlne 16, L ....... di Wll# 1 ~ E ltoDt"'O" IM 1 of1 Nell•r" • 0 CH' L.•"1oen 6 o Ml T•""•' 6 • Po M .. o~ 6 0 6 t 6 0 ~.~Matt\ M O\• ~ I won 6 ' 6 1 [)Wille\ LiertO IC Qo~rl\Of't ( M Oflt 8t • ,...a"" """•'•" 6 1 of1 8tlt rt eu•t> & 1"' Al•(enoer t(r "'"" 6 0 ~ • .,,A,,,.._,, ~ NO" & 1 6 0 6 0 Ge• <!' 9 .. e~N "'' M O\I J 6 #')n 0 ) • l U"'"'fli'''~• Wltef' ooto HIGH SCHOOi.. UnlV~ I, El Toro ' E !oro • , un•1o1•'' '" v· 1 "v .,.,.,., \ l J''V l , ~c(Oh(hH1r Q1 l• " l ,., " ••" "~"' ittt' ' W~v's tra1uacttons IASEaAl..L Amer\C.an l..M- 'llltt. W1"J~ ~~~ M8r~ Sr~;"•'O ano ~ •• ;-•'Of'' o-.,;1 tl•IO•'\ 4nd 8 •11 i/V"yf"f ill! f r-l M r• ft"'Ml Brad Ll\lt v 0 'C"'•t\ ., ....... >l.1"'CO\i'tlfl'I o• ,,,.. Pac '1c 01n1 •"'Iii • "'''.-0 n 8 11 ... ..10. Qoo·O~~ • ' ' ''"'""~"' 'no CA.,• ,..uoo.r• a~t ........ wr ( :>a\ • '"'• Tot\ Lflg.,~ N111af\tl 1.. .. -MON T RF "c f •PO\ \•~· • "•o ~g o••c .... _. ,,,., " • ,..,., 81 Jfl' J"•\ '" -o,..,oi.tip ~ ,,,. ... • .. ' • \AN C:lt ..... (. ,( •A"'"\ P,1r ~e•f'd ,,,.. Of''"""•\ '\f ~ "'\l•' ¥.,\(\ .. •""<": f\f'\bbv M.oort O•' ~"'' ~l"\d Y. • • f/'tt 'Od81 1 f ...... , ,.... ~,~. I •• D,. •t "tA\' ... •AOut 8ASKE TllALI.. Nalleftal la~•~I A\..C:lt- : f\lf 4 .. (' ••A f~ \v•• \I "" Y "" •• P 0 ~ A' PHIL A.)[ ~PH A) •l It\ • 1;<>~ \10 '°' w t\t~\ ~h,.,0 ~!'V -~ :) fl'OOTBALL Ne-F-'bal l M9Ut ••OU\ TO.. O• F ~ '"• v•(l I\• "" ~.,_.,o,,... J •"'• l°'"' • u~-.· v. • • ~O\• >va'•.-.. C• NO'""""POL' co.·-. "'•c ~o c .. ,., 01f\_._ unr'I "9 f\f' \ \"0 (tf'('f~ At llrri•1 A "'<>'• ·•~•,. ~ " •• .,.,,... \tv~n ~•v"'• C •~\ ""('tf ,,,._,. .,., 111nc1 \tnH Vtf .. J\ 0 .... ,,, .,, ·~ .,.,,,. YM ""'~' .... ... ~,y •"<' ·•''i"<d ..... \ft. llf•r;H f(' ..... ,., ""tNNE \0' 4 v • .. (,\ """" •"4'.C ,.,. •tt·r~• ""(I'\,(~ \Au ~ 1o1~,._ "'~bolt(,. NEW F NC.<A'll l>•TP•("I•\ '\g"""' T~ (Ol'\<Y-\• I~ ., ••1u•'•'' "•"' "' ttn.rnen 10 ~• we-., nl\'"'" •\ ,, T,..,,... ••''""•" ,,,.,..tt,.t>,.,r• r:'t 8 ~ f :.1 9°•v"O•~~ ~-I"" '>"' "w'~O ·~ .., • N(W VOi>~ I T\ \ 11• • ',...,. ... o. 'e< ~·•' •e • , •• ~' • ·~•' ,.,.,,, ... !\ PHii.AO( I. •"1" ! AC•l f \ \ 0 "•11 Oev• l thf t O"' ~no Sl LOUt\ C.t.•01 .. A L \ "'••M I•" Gr lfl" t "O 86bb• JnM\N' '•l•o\ v• l><K'' .... ~lo>•.-1 •• , ... ,.. \ ~"90 l N --~"''" ~...., l "Cl'' .. no-.. ~ .... , .. r, .,.,. !.f.ATl1..E SE "l<•T'lrk \-SO~ 111 10 ... n•orjl \tle•v "'•<tld "•"' M tw..-,~,.,,, Qt\ '1\1\•~tCI '" ...... WA\MIN(iTON 11{0 '\.,INS -S e"t<! 1<• ~'"' ,_.no -~ ""'•...., 11111e-~,.,,._ ruf\ft'~ D4K' '.i('• ·••~1'1',,._., • HO(l(f'f ... ,..... .. K'ev l -0 1'•011 IUO WING S••-1 1.,,1 "~ rleflt ••l'lf ~ONTafAl A"IAOl(l N\ \IJ"llO •he11 Wt !!., ~ w "' '" • •wt-""' (Of'lr Olln t 'I "OllO" ,..., N@W JEIUE Y OE'.Vll\-S•Ol*'I l"t"'• ~'°" t .... , .. QUEIEC NOlllOIOU ,\.-)~ ..... '\. l ..n.tlJ• C9111ef 'O I ''*' V~COfltUC'I .... ______________________________________________ _... ___________ ~~~~~-- - THE hit . a big hit witli fan& Rose contingent ----happy. excited over record ~-~ ( JN('INNATI (AP) -THE h1J was euctly that and much more. When Pete Ro..c lined a S\nglc to lef\!center field in h1 first a1-ba1 Wednesday night. his 2 '\.year chase of T) ( obb's ooce secm1n&l)' 1nvin· c1ble record offic1all) ended Hu No 4.192 made Rose the No I human 1n baseball h1stol), and produced an evening filled w11h both euphona and empuness . Fa1.1on Ro~ who ha\ been 1ntentlj watching htr fat~r\ exploit<,,, was both delighted and \<1mrwha1 i.omber after thr momentou<. OcCa!l1on. "II was a 1.1o onderful feeling to know m' father achieved the record he has \tn -.ed for all his hie I got chills and f cned .. "81d the 20-\ear-old pre-me4 '>tudent Wcdne<;day.n1gh1 at Franklin ( ollegt" in< olumbus 'II\ son ol a btg lctdo1.1on too. now 1ha1 11's over ·· Bui the rt'>l of the: Ro\C conungent ""ac, happy and exhausted· ·-rm JUSt ~ happ\ ... s.a1d La Verne '\c.x:th. his "'*>ther ·He was Cl"}1ng. He dc.x:sn't '>he>"-11. bu1 he can be an emouonal person .. "We're veF) hupp\ 1t\ JUSt won· derful." said ""'ft:< arol Rose with her ) oung son r ~ lcr an a bab\ 14-aJker ·1 JUSI lo11e him It'<, v.onderfu1:· ~•d Da"c: Rn'IC ' Pete'\ ~ounget brother tear. streaming down h•• checks Ro-;c also 1npled en the ~venth innangforhtt "o .j 193 Ke' in Md anh). an emplo~ee of l ~ ()teel < orp wa<. delighted he sa1i. the record His boss had 1he 11ckel• Tue<;<ia, n1gh1 v.hen Ro'iC didn't gel the record hit The boss &a "t \.'le{ anh\ 1he lit.:keh V.-ednesda) 'Tm extremcl) grateful to him ·· said McCanh\ who said he wilt chensh the memo!'\ all his hfe f our block<. nonh nf R" erfron1 tad1um at Fountain \quare Plaza, (10cinna11·s tradiuonal place of eel· ebrat1ons. about a thou..and C'hcenns l)('rso ns g.athercd Howe,er pohle were there 10 force .\II alcoholac beHrage~ were: banned from 1hc: area. \a1d Capt Dale Menkhau" ··we had no 1muble There were no arrests V.-e arc 'en l<l1.1o -lr.e' .. ..aid \.1enkhaus "The weather cooled to the SOs .. said another officcr "That 'ilowed up an)bod) who thought about goins SW\mming 1n the fountain Bes1d~ 1 thank the' 'e leamt'd from .. ear\ of cclcbraung dov.n here "'ha1 v.111 happen" 'This" prC'\<'P 1nl( ha"t·hall ht•re. said < tnC'1nnc111 ian < 1ar\ \.\ C'1Lel 1alk1ng about 1hc .. ·apaut' .. rnv.d 1n the ':' )(N~~·a1 'itad1um dnd thc IDICrC'il 1n R O\C.' ·Pete·, hl·l p1ng th" lt·am wmpete tn lhl'\ \rnJll mJrkt•t f hn -..11d W(' .in 1 \Clnlrt'I« v.11h :ht h1Jo: mar~et" 1kt· C 1t•1ir~1· \ti' nhrc:-nnt·r' ,, ...... 'r ork ' J !\~l'l'\ . llct·r ,.1J1·\m.111 l't·tr '\11rrl\ v. h11 had hopc:-d R11<,t· v.1>ul1l •111111.t·I rhl" h11' ll•f .i f('1.1o mnrt Ja,, 1r\v.,I\ -'J' h ring the h•F.ltt'r l rnv.ll' \l\1Jld hrlri h '<.alt<. .lt tht• \tad1um '.\v., .,.r II \llil [Zl'I tht• ~p11\I 1111.\,j\ "-c: rr ~tdl 111 .1 rt•nnanl rJu' ,,11.t '"m" Speedway cycles race \l'c:· .1 ,,,,. ""l'" ,1t·"1·1i.r lhrn· Ill •h h .. 11t''' •11h'r' n \11ulhc·m C ,111 11 rn .1 " r\ tur" · t-1 'r<'t·d ..... 1' :n •Ii ir~ \. k r 11 n~ rroto?r J m f rul.n n1~h1 .It the I 1r.in~1· 'Ul 1 I .HI ~r11unJ~ 1n I •"t.1 \1 '-.! \,J111•n.1 h.1" r n ~l \l.,r.1 I .dn.t i.... "" tnlJ 'l1l J1 r ""' .tl.;u~JwJ...J.n-1.lll.) >J.!aL.) ~ w:hl=-'-ill C hdlT't"' 11n,h11• \11d.J1·n \.ir1• r 1111 I l'nli. ·'Ill ht h,11 ~ .dll'I \II '"' I • lll"l'W.'.Hl Ill " \ 'l It(' P·'' .la'' In ·ti.it '"or tltt I n l •1! \1,111·, '1'.11> '"''''"1 :ht' Ar111,h '-.1tr. 11.tl I 1·.1n1 n thl'·1 ,;r.111(ht n11•1·tinp.' \,1 ,1 I rm11l1 r lt. I 1 .. 1 n11th•n> " •1r1i:w a'''"' 1.('c·lt.,.rn.J•r.111.. .in l1t111n' ti.1,r ht·1·n h1,r11hl1· !1 ..... ,1 ~ " n Ii rlu I• 1h 1n 'unn' \, har • ,;, Ir•• 111.1 .111.i1n \I I 1ro • t-t· h.ll" lll11 in11 •·.-h1' I r't ,, r 11 t m.1on 1·, t'n '11 t .r. t. lht" I' C •llt'''lf _. I \(',l\OT 11.111, .. , ;~·n I r111.1\ 1 •!ilh1 ,,, • \r ...,11h th1· II '' .111· ,11 "I J>.11 1.•ntt .rn.J r1 >~r.i-,, 1n 1rt'\4 f <ir "'"'l' nl ,, n 1•1.in rri1•nt' 1hr ln1rrn.1t11•11,1 \po,·1•d '"\\ ,1 l ~ 1:: .•N' \ Angels to sell playoff tickets l'l,1n<. l1>r a puhli .. "''' nl \m1·rn •'" l en,.; JI' I hamp1nn\h f' \t•fll'\ I I ~t·I\ "tr '""''11n1ed \.\t·•l"1'\<I" ~, lh1 \nl!d' , lhC' C'•Cnt 1hc'' v.m the· \\ r<.tc'!''\ Pl\ l\l<ln \Oh' 111 lht' fu,1 hi'\I ol "·~rn I u tjtllt t hamf'10D\h11' \<-nt"' lhe m1dllk 1hr<'<' µme' '4 hrdulC'd lnr I nd.1' 1k1 I '-'tur.ln' 1)c1 1 ~ <.lnJ \\In J.n C~t I' hil'C' t'ic.•c•n \C.'I 10 ht f'la,rd at thr \mcrn:.n I r111t11t "e'1 .it\ 11d.C't<. 1A1l1 h(· f'lau:·d •m <wale-11n 1 hur\da' Oct ' 111 LI .1 "' and ...... 111 l'I(' A' a1lahle ai •\n hc1m \tadium and .. annu\ ttc l.C'I n\lllC"I' 1hrou&}\ou1 \outhcrn < l\lifomtd c hamr110Mh1p \cnC'., tic et' will ht pm<'d "' S2\ for 1 bo\ ~al and Sl<l for a re"~C'd ~•l .\ hm11 tor four 11ckeH nin l'I(' purcha~ ti\ a CU'- tomM" \ \ M OrMge Coeet DAILY PILOT/Thu~, s.ptemt>er 12, 1885 P'UKKT Wll'fDRBEAN by Tom Batluk DOOllfESBURY by Garry Trudeau , .... .,. .... J , __ ... THE FAMILY ClllCUS by Bil Keane "I wish we lived in Colorado or Wyoming. They' re the easiest stotfi to draw." llARllADUU by Brad Anderson "Phil! Wake up! Marmaduke is taking himself for a walk!" DRABBLE GARFIELD MOON MULLINS SWIN~fR ... l F/<5URE SOME LESSONS WILL HnP MY GAMc. N40 60Mf. f'rlf,Tf~ 6000 t-4£W~ ANO ~ RfAU.~ &~ Nf.W!> <SooD THINKING,, SI~ .$20. AN0 114E~~~ NO ONE I~ AU.OCAl£0 ~ ~ N¥J t.Nnl CJOtYtJE tW> ~ PtCJ(. BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) '"George, get out the Jumper ceblea." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~~~ I 1 'THIS IS THf NICE LAnY WHO iEU$ YA WAAT OQ.OC.K IT I I UUEO HEA ~ A HUNORE'O Tl~S AA' SH~ 1)1~1 GET MAD ONCE ' ' 001 f.ijf.t-l IN I~ RfAU.-4 SAO Nf.~. i"f.Rt'? ~ Lt 11 L.f. 6000 Nf.Wt> by Kevin Fagan 60 DON'T 1 IAAif. fMNT UNl1L. CONV~- 1 f.~AIM ?AilON~ fa)f..'2'{1~1~~ AAT 61MZ1 Lll(f. i~\6 by Ferd & Tom Johnson L.ISTEN ! FOR $20 ~ i E,ACH SOMETHIN<:i I J...J 'if.> ''\ DoN'T ALRE.At>Y ~ . .,,., KNOW. .. by Harold Le Ooux IJ/ .. Ol:'AY. FNE,~~-~,tlf1Hr, 1.H.11/Ne/ , " by Jeff MacNally I~ f;\CT 1 UAVE. TWO. ' PEANUTS by Charles~· Schulz --~~~~~~---. LOOKS PRETTI( GOOD, DOESN'T IT? ACTUALLY, IT LOOKED BETTER FROM BLOOM COUNTY YE/IH_ ttt~ ~t A DISTANCE ~ by Berke Breathec PON'T (J€T COCKY FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston ITutNK THE NOJS-Tys IA.X)RN IT$ NICE ib SEE OJRKIDS~NG f\LDNG &:> Wa.L lcGelReR, a.LY~ TUMBLEWEEDS MARA! MICHAEL KEEPS BUQ";-1~ Me:.! OFF HI , SU<.ARPIS! l'P t..IKE SOME:CNE10 ~~Me A(ROSS 1}41s· •tJS'( '~eE1! ROSE IS ROSE ~MY ~a«s no IN. !Ni '~ RP; unw ee. rl.fN)I IN ll4~ ~1'4G-... BRIDGE East-West vulnerable. West deals. WEST NORTH • 984 'V AQJ6 0 Ql09 • 1087 EAST • At3 'V 982 0 883 • QJ 1075 1::>107543 o K4 •K • J8 54 SOUTH • K2 'V K O AJ752 •AQt32 The bidding: WHt N..U Eut , ... , ... P ... 1 • O~le Pue Pu• 3 0 Pue ,... ,... Pu• s .. u. I o s • 3 NT Opening lead: Queen of •. No matter how remote a possible lie of the card• might be. it always pays to take an extra chance for your contract if one ia available. Thi• hand Is from th• r.eent Euro- pean Champion1hip match between the Netherluds and Germany. The auction• in the two rooms wtre identical. North'• double was negative-a takeout for tht unbid c:....-. ~· ··~··· , .. , by Pat Brady ~ ~ ro DJ?AG-NN eEO IMTO 1\AE. KITDEH / THAT LITTLE EXTRA suits-and South's jump in clubs was invitational, not forcing. Since the double had promised hearts, the no trump game was a reasonable shot. At both tables the lead was the queen of spades. East won the ace OMAR f~~ SHARIFF ~ .. ~ and rtturned a tpade to declarer'• king. The German declarer over took the king of heart.a In dummy and tried the diamond fineue. Down one when West took the king of diamond• and three more spade tricks. In the other room. the Dutch declarer spotted a pla)" lhat gave him slightly better odd•. which catered to the possibility that West held a singleton king of club,,, Before trying thf' diamond finesse ht ca hed the ace of clubs and wu delighted to pick up the king. Now he could ovt.ruke the kinJ of heart.a and run the ten of clu bs. When that won. he took the table'• two hl1h hearts. repeated the club finesse and had ten tricks without needing the diamond suit. We applaud South's acuity, but his line was not without risk. Let's change the defenders' hands slight· ly , giving West the king-jack of CHARLES ~ GOREN clubs and a singleton diamond. Now when declarer laya down the ace of clubs West must still drop the klnsl He can see that a diamond finepe will succeed, 10 he muat alter declarer away from the winning line and tempt him to t~ke a finepe for the jack of clubs Instead. 11 declarer Lakes the ball, he will JO down in what setms to be an unbeatable contract. f'er 1.ar ..... u.. ah.t CM.rtee a ............. .a.u.,_...,. ,&a1n•, writ. Gwu 8rWp Leu.r, ltot r1.a ... 1 .... A"·· C...._a. .... N.J. 0807?. 1 1---------r-------------------------------------------------;~:..-----~--~----~-------·--------~~--------·~--~~~~~--~~~~----=l~---~~- THI DAILY "-OT Cl-A$51flEO OFFICE HOURS T~Setvioe M F 9'00 "M · S ()() PM ~Counle< M( 800 "M SOO PM DEADUNll ~·~l(~TIOH Oi:l !HI w ~ ~ . . ... ~. '·""' .,,, ~'°"' w~t om J.. '"'f,l =~ ¥ tr Of"I A•• •"*Int "°' N ia wltllltl JO cs.v, ., f"90Y+r'ed wllf oe '~t>l!Kt IO. c...1 "°' llmli.o 10. t1N11<t Qh•r9h COt\iO\l•ecl at '' ~'W. of t,.. Ul\Otkl t>tlt nco -"""'"" e11 coHiKUon <-O.tlt •.nd attv r•"°"· •• lltCW'ntV"'I '"" 7 · . .-.·~.:·.;,.~~, .~ .·· .! 11aH1 111 kl• il1aH1 111 1a11 leatral 1002 ltHral 1002 *TIE ILIFFI* ==---== "FAMILY HOME" •. Lrgat mdl •Br + bonus rm, .. · · .. SBa. Magni toe. Ute, !)rite & airy. Offered at S218K (LH). Land avt at S3•.000 ......... , .. Ul-IHO lllrtl••l IOI FHEOLllHE WUf l YIEW . L.atge 2 Bdrm. 2 'ltba Of ocean. aunaeta •• retty. Condo. Nice patio. gar-extra large .101. 50 fron-aoe and fireplace. Bani< tage by 162 deep In Olde wUI nnanoe at 12v.1or 30 CdM. Build your dream yrs or 9% adjustable. home. $850.000. '-aklng $139.900. I lliljl()lJf 11f'>~fS Realtor ... 675-6000 Traditional Realty . 631-7370 USTSllE WOITIYE 1111,ttO -i~~~~~~~~IPrlme location nea1 bac • bay Luxurious llvlng k h -,,,..-- Call 642 -5678 ltaual Htl lnHt farablaN Ctrw ••1 .. , llU Ciita Lii . 2714 11 .... 8Stllct. 38r 1 •%ea. patio. .. u 1 0 .. .__._I • I • n . .-. b'·-.A llM Ea1tllde 38R Gcwgeou1 DESIGNER'S fur11l1had •STUNNINO LO \ & 38r " rwoo 1 • enc: M/F 38d dplx'·P9nn, xlnl -t•.-w-.ir -•••-•·•-:-.-.... rafurbllhed 1"10'"9' Wltl"I Townl"IOUM . Frp!c & pool 28a Garden Apt POOi d/w, bltln1. l(lds Olt, no gw. ctoM to bGh. nlc:e loc Fp. WIO, g.w. A-A 1111,IM winter Rental a, §L gunl1etpa,newcpt.new $1t95/mo.873-0896 5&$125 710W18th pelt. Av ail lmme'd Quletloc nowS3Ml U1118?3-1443 Spacious and l>Mutlf\.llly s 8 p 1-Jun•. s 1 9 o o . everything. Avail lmmed. • 25 tBR •-· t S725/mo M~ t.ao MOf\rOYla 0< 875-2417 appoJnted room1. Lar,... 875-8688 or 673-87.00 ' at Sl.00/mo. Call Outty "11 tt1 · ' o .... n, earpe ' D Ptia 11l ..i IU· 1MI M/F n/1mkr 1hr CM flying room with brtCk Riebe at WOo<lbrldge Fully rum 2BR Home In drp1. relro. no peta 724 , ................... _____ --------- fireplace for qut.t houri Wntr Rntl-Eleg 39r, gdrn Realty 551-3000 Duplex Clean & quiet. Jamee SI -D. 673-7787 Attraetfve 1Bdrm nr Bayridge 28r oonao. ltlnt TwnN9. 28' W48a, gar, d d d ' I l\fne. FP. 2 patios. SIPS c I I ....... 2323 SstS..$745/MoL.gebeeul, Marina $480 /mo toe W/UPQfllOM $1350 -.l d,pool.)ac$400 2ml an nee e re ax ng. beh $8751 846-6333 E-slde auper 2Br 26a. Pe. n am .. r ...,.,.. all 496-9482 N 5 30 AP IOI' Lee 8"2·9405 bet\ 720...e&M1&4S..5578 Luxurious mut81' aulta . mo. Great loe. Pv1 pltg. apple, $450 Mobile nome No 1,Bd tr&,,,!BdM•·•atl ,.!lt·lna, oon-: pm lncludeS Ila OWfl den or • ..,.,. ltack 21 I $995 No pets 751-3898 nats Mature Aduta 3 ..... 66 '"v=·d-0 -HUI YllW Eaatbluft Twnh .. OeluJta. NEWPORT BEACH lhr lrg study. A mu1t aee , .. -· " ........ 0 0 1 f newly renovated 28r HOME year m<I. non-amkr &46-7171 1111 llUlflllT KIDS/PET OK Quiet, MC\lre. TSl lllT U2 1111 nly 1 m nutea rom 2•,;Ba. frplc, dbl gar fem $3'75+ Utll &46-2106 TY.E REAL E~.TAT&:RS Ctrtu ••l llar 'ltll buPLEX 18d 1ba ea $210,000 717 FERNLEAF 6-'G-8182 by Owner DUPLEX-2Br 1ba ea. So-of-PCH. $275.000. 521 Carnation. By owner 673·02• 1 or 673-15-41 SIHIOUfFI *YIEW* Rustic canyon side home on ttuge lot. Lots of wOo<I & used brick. A coey 2 bdrm doll house with the poaslbillty ot o wner financing. Just $3•9.000 (714) 673 4400 5Br u....., ..... x. 2,llba. Unique home atyle rental 1991 Newpcrt 6-46-8373 -Laguna on Oana Point's ......... "'..., w/a pla bale ~ •~95 $595/mo 28d tba. patio, most secluded seenlc w/opnrs. pvt comm poOI. N-smkg fem to snr furn LI"( St600.AVIUl8/15/86Ret P v ._ •H•MHI bl ft s lou 28d No peta. 752 Amlgoa Condo. $325 mo 1ncids 8181285-2281. 675-9932 now detatls -pool, ldry room. E/slde u a pac s rm W 675--0068 *llM1 .. * ALL UTILITIES PAID locallon, close to alt wi den. prv1 patios, end ay Appl only ulll. 552-8223 • 0 -., 960 6331 Of' ~258. S975/mo Charming cottage 2br. Or this taatetul 2br • lam ·ompate .,.. ore you rent 1•9 E. BAY gar • or . N/smkr anr Ocean view Pvt beh area. $9~. mo home l(id o1<·S595 but not Newly decorated custom t•• lllT 141-1IOI ~ 1-64<41 Free COIOr TV to rent.,. 'Penthouse• 2Br 2.Ba. an . (7'H) 6-42-3315 or design ffllturea. pool, .., I IMck 740 lor thfa C-O'l'f 2 bdrm nr amentlles 873-7550 (619) 323-2781 far to Nwpt Bcti 53M 190 bbQ, ccv'rd garage. aur-S600 2BR. adults pref, aatA · beh $820 Avail 9116 --------- Best Alty fee rounded with plush land-refrg, no pets. 731 .w. 2BR 2ba. cptSJdrpa, 31J\. MS--012• Prof male •5+ Fairview & .... W&llll *INEW PLUSHI 38r scapl ng N o pets 18th St •B, 673-7787 washef, dlapo$41. porch, 405 SC Plza. clean 5Br, •7yroldretlredbuslness 2·~Ba 2 stry Twnh('l'le. Furnished 1 Bdrm and 5620 Elide lg 28d lBa, coin lndry, garage •WATERFRONT20'Boat CM $325 +$50482-7366 manfromWyomlnglooll-gar Avlnow $1200. Furnished Bachelor. pool. P''" patio 2 nars $725/mo,6-46-6-451 sllpavall Utllspd 2Br.no P t 28 f h 365 Wll 6-42 1971 .. ,.,_... pets Older pret·d ro male sl"lr r water-ing or 8 hOme wit boat YILU lmW llO. son -max No pets 6•6-5137 3Br 3'11Ba. 3 Sty. 1Br $750/mo yrly 650-8145 I front Lido Ille Must be slip for 43 It sailboat. Wiii-111 •112 t••1tl2 Baal. ltac• 0 w/pVl entr. Intercom. ---elean. n/smkr 77()-5605 Ing to tal<e care or home • tr -S6351Mo 2 B<I 2ba. lrple, W/D hkup, roman tub. 2 SPACIOUS APT while preparing bol\no Modest decor $575 2br lllT 11&11'1 F•Ell encl gar. all bit-Ina. Nr lrplcs _, bar attach 1 MILE TO OCEAN Rmmte snr nr SC Plza salt around the world. well-placed nghbrhd kids QUIET RESORT LIVING snopplng Center g a r · s 1 3 5 o · m 0 S3 l 5 ' utlls carport -6-42-2357 .. Home needed from Dee 1 539-~ 190 Best Alty lee •Sparl(llng heated pool 810 Centtw · ~-• 152 '85 to July 1 '86. lmpec-•C rt d I dlnln. TSl IHT 1"2 1••• cable references Call Mesa Verde Exec. Hm 2 ou yar v ew n ng • • -• D-ELUXE 2BR 2BA 4 PLEX •Vignette BBQ areas 307/632-6823 days or sty 4 Bd 3ba + spa. <Sar-•TWHghl dine In court yrd S675 2Br 28a. 2 patios. gd Cr pt. drps, bltlns. hkups, 307-635-3591 ev/wknds. deh1ng servloe & water gazebos loc, ldy lac. trig. stove inc gar $695 + $700 dep .-.sk for George Hain. pd. $1450/Mo 5-46-9950 •Spacious Apa'1ments 5<19-2750 art 5 Avl Oct 1 No pets ~ Vi tia' Ba lboa Condo UNDER $300 CTIG •Your own pvt'patlo $735/mo 2B<I 1'118a Lg 1Br. pool, jac. plu5" spacious. quiet, sngl lvt, Mello bach bungalow pvt •Gourmet l(ltchen Townhouse Gar. lndry crpt, lndry 6600 warner approx 2000 SQ ft. Fully patio crptd decor ull/pd •New dove tan crpt room. nice E/slde loe I $590 lncts gas M&-888 1 furn 2Br 2Ba + lam. w/d, 539-6190 Best Alty lee • Lrg walk-In closets 2629 ORANGE AVE retrlg, f/p. So lovely, just •Gated covered prl(ng TSl lllT H2· 1IOI bring toothbrush (Dishes, Villa Balboa Condo 2Br w/storage 2Ba w /oceanvlew linens. Incl) Sunny lrg S 1350/mo. 660-0922 Rae ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED &a~ield· patlo. Walk to beh I WWC9LI comm pool. Adlts, no i aat. ltac• 2240 1Bd, 2B<I & 2Bd Twnhme pets. Agt 760-8617 $1600 lse. Avail NOW! Harbor clal •bdrm lnelds Furntshed APUTIEITS Only 1 Ml 10 bctl. best area of H B l & 2 Br. super toe untts (213) 862-8595 or (714 840-2337 SHWlll VILUIE Versattles 18drm quiet living 5-49--023• Plaza Location $725 Room in 3br hse wtgar & Agt 631-4960 Y"d So SA S270/mo plus WANTED Mature Prof to Craig -866-4966 days rent 6cean view 2br 1ba lara1n l•r S 1050 and/or deluxe 3br ltat HU 2ba & deh. lrtg S 1675 $150 OOIJb1e garage. Both have W/D DIW, enc1gar 675-7522 72• James St C M 673-7787 1 Bdrm r1r Dover & West- cllft Poot. blttns, no pets $70 Single garage 731 W Avatl 1mmec1 $650/mo 18th St No 5. Costa L v Msg 6"5-66"6 Mesa. 673-7787 YllllSHYl n DOUBLE GARAGE GATED VILLAGE COM-H Beach 640-6379 den & 2 lrplc gar pvt patio Visit our model Dally 9-6 e------~~ IHstS l1t.nl1!at.tl appls S800'a 539-6190 Sorry. no peta. Cnta .... 1124 Gtatral 2202 Best Riiy fee LA QUINTA HERMOSA Like brand n-• All utllttes paid Pool. gar. no pets. 1Bdrm $585 WIY•n 2Bdrm 1Ba $690 Live wn.re you have MUNITY 28drm 2'!r8a =mmerc•&l. $125 1600 SQ tt of PURE L~ SOI car gar8ro. Nr 0 c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PREFERRED SELEcnoN lrriat -----=z""z-=4~4 16211 Parl<stde Ln. HB CISll IW ... I Org Cnty rental xperts Info 2Br 2ba fed yrd, gar, gym, Ml-144'1 Great pctentlal In this 3 539-6193 Best Alty tennis. pool. patio. patrol. 1=-----==---=---=="""' bed home wltn expanded 5975 548 723 l~rt ltack 2619 llvlng and dining room. Large 3 Bdrm unit w/enct. no pets • 4 2Bffba winter rental, Covered patio . re-patlo,Snooyrly **IEIT&LI** stepstobeh.$850.plmo. furbished l<ltchen and 2 4'&Clll IUL n Avail now. 818/840--0919 car garage. $ll4.900. PllP llAIAll•EIT CA~~~~:E~"sR~NG •WATERFRONT 1 Br - \\>\Tl HI HO"' l .. l 1•/IJl-1111 lnl1t ..... ltalty Exec Suite In exclustve H<>MI-. '""· •-JMI ltlaa• 2zH lH· llOO resldenttal No pals REAL ESTATE ~------------------Stngles only $850 uttls 131 1400 Island retreat 3bdrm hse Turtle Rock 2Br Condo. Incl PP 6-42-1802 - 301 AVOCADO 642-9850 •Spectac;ylar apts * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites AHIWLI llW •Spacious townhouses 1Br, lrtg, range, laundry, •Flreplaoes pool carpcrt No pets *Private balconies or S550tmo Garden patios 931 W 19th St 5•8-0492 TOP AREA MESA PINES Wlf Mf1 1Bdrm. like new. coey *3 Lighted tennis courts trplc. encl patio. Carport. *2 Swimming pools pool spa BBQ Quiet •Streams & ponds $595 No p9ts 54S-24<17 . •Sorry, no pets •Fumlat\tngs avatl lrplc $850 lanscpd up- ~raded decor mst see highly upgraded. vt-. pl, ac, S 1•00. 854-2043 llllll llW OllPLU 4Br 2Ba oceanfront S 1200 62 Beautllul Units ~ Sept15-June15. DtW & enclosed gar8i1es tBr WHY NOT CALL 111-1111 SUWlllYIWIE IWIQrt ltack 2 I gar See Sat l0·12am 1Ba $550/mo 2Br 2Ba _ only 5009 Seashore upr $675/mo 867 w 19th St * ALK TO BEACH 2Br 1--,,,.,,.....,=--=--==-=,...-,---:-,-. 2Ba. den, bltlns, new DECORATORS beautiful 645-1740 15555 Huntington VIiiage Faltutto 10111 Y11w 39-6190 Best Riiy lee wt cool breezes 3BR So. Bayfront spacious 1•1.ba. family room upper Duplx. 2Br 3Ba -+ S 139,900. Call Pat Cobb, small den $2500/mo 675-2013 or 546-2313 yrty_ (furn?). Elevator & LUXURY Garage SPA tn a1rgrounds ompte1ety master suites Dining enctd Dry & secure. Etec- room. woodburning fire-trtclty $35/mo 751-3531 place. microwave oven. Otlict ltatal1 2914 private pauo ELEGANT LIVING only 15 mtnutes 1 MONTH FREE Ab~t I to So Co Plaza. 1us1 east wlth 1 year tease Full &er· N8')Wort Blvd & south of v1ee exeeuttve sun es San Dl:io tr..,,.,,ay 24 73 WOl'd processing, T•x, Orange ve 631-5439 By Telefax. Recept , Cont appt only Ams. Secty'I. Kitchen & ..... 2tOO more Corner MacArthur & Jamt>Oree Executive Bdrm. pvt ba kite prlv ln Row Inc. 3901 MacArthur C M Mature. re&p prof Blvd. Suite 2 1 1. NewPOM person 557-9058 art 2 Beach, 752-7170 tor Rent-Npt Peninsula *mcmYI stms room ~ bath. !urn or un-1 MONTH FREE RENT 881 Dov8f Or Suite l 4 Furn rm, NB hm Pool Newport Beach 63 1-365 1 Male. n-sml<r. $<125tmo UIUll Plllll Ollll-114.ltO Not a ml&-prlntl ~ceitent start81' or Investor unit. Community pool. Call Qulcl<t 5•6-2313 -lrTiat 1044 Modern townhome wit all the QOo<lles. Priced low to sell last. Large for mal d ining room Gracious l1vlng room wit llreplace. wet bar. Three bedrooms. 2..., baths Come see this one boat sup. Agt 673-4062 lalMI drps/c;rpts, w/d, frplc, furn Condo on the water 3Br 2Ba. 1027 Valencia. Lane. from San Dleoo back yrd, gar $995/mo S 1795/mo 673-0896 No pets s725 mo Call ett Freeway. north or Beach yrty Dys 752-8474 or OCEANFRONT Deluxe 3pm 631-6155 to McFadden, west on d 73 3 28 McFaoden \ "''° M 642-0289 Utll tnel 760-0110 I 572 SQ Ft $630/mo 3975 B irch, Newport h PUIP&lll 3 Bdrm. lam-rm. llvlng rm. THE REAL ESTATERS CAULFlllT 5-46-2313 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS LI .. hw ELEUIOI II Quality bullt, 7 years new JASlllll 01111 I y e lam-rm. atrium. Ille root. redwood dt;klng and patio cover. hows Like a model. By Owner. Prine. only. 832-3787 ltwttrt ltack lMt *usnun Tl 11u 48R, den. 3ba, fam rm, .Westcllft. Dover Shores. . $335.000 OBO 6-42-3282 *"TIE W&Tll* · Spacious 1 Bdrm high rise family home wlthy several Three Bdrm Plan •· Formal decl<s for water and night model ho(ne. Interior b llghts viewing. Many cus-noted designer Ann tom features. antique Fraser of Fraser Houae stained glass. bullt-ln Professionally land vac. & safe. 3 Bdrms, 3 scaped. A special offer baths and den, a wonder-Ing at S•~9.000. LIND lul top of the line l(ltchen T AGLIANETII wtth Jennalre range. 2 wet bars, plus many ad- ditional amenities. Prtoe Includes the land. GE 1sQ-9100 . ~ . . - .A llllMI .., I•<· • .,._.,. ___ ,_.,.. .. _ - \.\1\ll HI H\1"11 RE~L ESllj1E 131-1400 COLDWeu BANl(C!RO Clllsu.l IY IWIH Vacant •BR 2BA In finest __,,.._....,......cu SllREGLIFFS area. Wall( 10 schools, shopping. New carpet, paint. Over 1700 sq 11. 11,111,-at a. s Condo Sec. sub-prkng. Slip av all A Beauty $260.000. 611 Lido Park Dr. Owner 675-3007 IOUIOLlll WITl.LIWNWI Super 3 bdrm. In cosy community wtth pool and tennis. Short walk to one ol Newport's quietest beaches. Large as- sumable loans, seller wants closing costs. LH $120.000 ·-~Alt Ht HO" ti< >Mt " tftc. RE"L EST ... TE 131-1400 Pool size yard w/country Fabulous wtth sensation view. AS3Ume new 30 yr view of Little Coron fixed FHA 1st of $85.000 waves crashing on rock at 11%. OWC 2nd T.D. & the jetty. Large taml w/mln S 15.000 dwn at room with retract ab ly SHtk Ct11t Mttrt 12•1.. Rents In area $850 roof SBA 5BA 1 . Excellent buy at '"-IOIO $129.500. Ownr/agt 619-9 •2 -3551 or ~~~~~~~~ te 1015 - 1 BDRM LUXURY CONDO (St. Albans). By Owner. D/638-0-405 E/731·7528 619-7 53-1653 Prln only I The fastest draw In th ---------West. . a Dally Ptlo e •• ~u. a .... 1100 SELL Idle items wi th a Dally Piiot Classified Ad Classified Ad Call Toda 6-42 -5678. ~ C M $295/mo sp rent. Lovely prk, new cpt. lge rms for kng. sz turn. Only Beach 5<1 1·5032 Agt Furn room & bath. kite & I laundry prtv. yng empt CdM's t>ellt ottlceS $<125- man. walk to marina $1100 •net ulll. NC. pllg $350 493-5<174 janitor 2855 E Coast Furn room. witty or mthly, Hwy 675-6900 anytime pvt hm. mate. k11c-lndry eves/wl(n s 1-1 winter turn spctles.s Quiet CLEAN EASTSIDE STU-------~-- 3Br 2'~Ba beau111u1 bay 675-4688/675-9603 010. $375 INCLS. UTIL· La,._aa ltack '14 Vl8W Condo. Avall now Oceanfront-n-smkg, no ITtES Cati 548-8814 1Br tum aVl seach ac- $1<100/mo By Ow nr pets $950 ulil incld, Win· East.side 18r small but oeas. Ocean views. grdn 673--034<1 ter tll 6/ Hi/86 6<12-3837 cozy w/lots ot nat wood deck. gar $950. 494-4652 3Br 28a. 2 car garage. 1 OCEANFRONT Sharp 2Br. $~5 No pets 990-2962 l~rt ltac~ 27' block to beach or bay garage, No Pets $850 Newly decorated 2Br 188 1eam; Versaltlea Condo prvldga, refs S75 wk Of _.ML Ill $1250/moyrty760-6509 Wlnter (818)795-3018 S5751mo NO PETS Call $750/mo Avail Sept $2 9 0 S<l;r-~522 B ing 'ist floor office on Coast 3Br-2Ba.tglamrm&tlv1ng OceanVlewspacloua4Br arter 3pm631-6155 15tn ADRIAN REALTY ----Hwy Good s~nrn.,;i rm, 2 lrplcs. Many Jttras 3B r II t 1 heel .,.9_8 ... 7 /Laguna Bch rm. Pvt Da. Jan11orn;1 arr cond g s 1500 No pets 631-0262 a taste u Y urns · E-slde 1 Br Duplex, lge ICid .,. J'9 $400 112 ulll Mature I ample plltto.ing and uul. lrplc, tndry & gar Com-yro. encl<! gar, comp'ly 1Br BAYFRONT apt, fark-emptyd tady 494-73•6 mes $750 P8f mo U', •• IT tortaDle for family or d I $695 380 049 remo e • 1 mg. outS1<1e decll 775 11••11111UL" adults No pets Avl tll I -11111, NSSHSlll June '86 $1475/mo. utlls "EXTRA NtCE' LglBr APt 675-8990 _ 'Htttlt,J!tttll 2ff4 173_..00 12 • den. excellent location pd ALSO lrg furn1sned w/poot No pets S•95 28r tBa $775 yrly D W UlllA IUCI 1 on main Chanel $1600/ 2Br 2Ba $950/mo Avl tll 646-3618 Att 3 30 See Sat 10-12am only --------- mo or lease option June '86 631-8569 Huge 2Bd 2,'tBa Dptx otii 31 t-36111 St. Frptc llTll 111 .SuB-LE'T turn pvt otc on Owner 6<14-9513 ------I -Wkly rentals Low rates Ouatt SI s~oo mo Steps to bch, comp furn gar, xtras Ftyd $640 Pet 2Br 2t:>a lrplc, OtW nr ocn s 1<15 & Up/Witty COior Special situation tnctd! Ot:>t g8r2btll & lrptc 2br 1 ba. wtr & gas pd, ok 673-6336/642-9666 tower unrt w 1pa110 TV. maid sef'\tce rree sometyprng&pnoneans enhance tenn time style WtD lncld Oct-May I llST••f II $950 mo Agt 673·9060 cottee. neated pool & Xlnt tor Alfy Catt Lvn abode w/appts $925 mo $950 mo 525-6040 -K h 539-6190 Best Alty tee 2 Bdl 2Ba Condo. w 10 L•do Isle lg 3Br 2Ba trptc s1e1>S to ocean itc s Reyno1ds -52-0''.10 WINTER RENTAL Spec-1 hkp pool spa 2 car gar Bay view. ,nr pvt bcn & a11a1t 985 N Coast Hwy Eastbluft 3br 2•, ba, ntce tacular 3Br 2'">Ba on the trpl. micro s9751mo ienn Lse $1250 No pets Laguna Beach 494-5294 luian1 greenbelt/Yiew. partly sand nr 451h SI Decor-782 WESLEYAN BAY 540-61871(6191753-0719 SUUll •tnL l tatab 2916 furn$1400 mo 759-0435 ator furn ishings TSLlllTl•2-1103 ••Brandnucustom2Br Wkly rentals now avatl COMM/OFC apr~2500sl Harbor View Knolls Condo $2500tmo + utlls Ag! 2Ba ctio1ce area Frplc $140/wk & up 2274 New-Very nice .:>r B1Y0 for Lse 3Br 2''tBa, 2 car ~44-24~4 M·F 9-5 ll STAIT I• gar patio S900 No pets port Blvd C M 646-74"5 6•9-2950 or 649-20'4 gar S 1695/rno 640-532• WINTER RENTAL 2Br j550tmo 1 B<111Be. gar 760-1713 or 6"2· 1539 Balboa Penn Com,.,. rw HVH--Seand 4Br 2Ba 1'1Ba on sand nr 45th St ldry rm. CIS lo shops ...... Brano nu custom 2Br SEA Isa• LOllE capprx 2500 SQ" WI Like new• s 1150/mo -1923 POMONA ... .. 3026 c N Montego New crpl & 28a choice area Frplc W oast Hwy ew-very mce-on Blvd I pa 111 t $ 16oo1 mo uttls Agl 5~•·2484 TSL ll&T 1•2-1103 gar pa110 $900 No pets port Beacti relr19. TV 649-2950·or 649-•• 4 558-8525 Dy, 644-8190 IYrty lse tg 1 br downstairs. llSTAIT II SS"' ,-~5 or 642-1339 S 140 -wi.. S01 no deposit Co••trcial I S - -new decor. patio, gar, 1 - -- • Newport hores house lndry Steps to bch & bay S595tmo Goll Course *"' GUYii UST* VacatiH leatala 2911 3BR 2ba frplc, gar S 1200 $900/mo 7 141675_ 7506 View. Deck 2 Br 1 Ba, Lu•urtous 2Br Apt r8Sl-ltatala 2907 •Office/Shop Storage-. mo lease 650-8839 or 6191376_3571 Quiet Tennan1s oences s1495 to $1795 Lido Isle. 3 br 2 ba hOme. --558 JOANN A. pres11g1oua Newpon Aancho Las Palmas C C 264 SQ t1 & uD reas C ~ 1111-rm w/frplc, avail Oct f TSL M&MT Beach address with a Reser.ie Now' Designer s C 2 548• • 249 832·' 190 7 Walk to bch & tennis 1Aparl•tat1, 1Ja . I U -1103 tr1•2-3153 sweeping Fairway Vista home 3Br · Den 2Ba C.000 SQ t1 Butldmg in on same street no pets I A01acen1 10 Fashion S2400 !TIO ·:o 39•1 Super or Ave C M Children ok . S 1600 lalMI ltlaa• 2706 LARGE Bach Apt w lge Island Occupancy tor 650-;:'828 '" 631-•684 p l mo lease Cati Balboa ts .. ·lo10te<3BdBa. patio ger 15th Pets ex leatala ft ?tA• 5000 Sq 11 Building ,,,, Christine (Bkr) 499--3•00 trplc, 1 parking, pvt patio. I 859 W 19tn CM clu\led Please call. tor Skare -Su Pe• •or :. •e C M $ 75 I appointment at &44-0509 Lovely 4 br hmi"" WNwpt ' yrly 12 • avat now Lge Jbr 2ba lrplc pauo days only 2 Bdrm 1 be nouse in Lag 650 28~8 ')r 6.3 t -488• on Canel $2000/mo or J 675-6685 or 756-8020 I encl gar nr S A Ctry Beact> wl!n ocean v1e101 COM , 01~ 10 ::ieacr '" 1 lurnS2200/mo645-7781 tCtHH •el Mar -Z 122 ' ~l~byr ~S:,a'~4~~1~3:775 *s~~ST~o 1~art '~1~1s Y;,'J $45C me> 49' ~gs-SMlo.• .:'BP ?BA r·p1, Ptaia1ala 220'1 Oft de'btvd yrly 3bdrm 2ba lrptc 2 gar newer kltch S 1100 see to appreciate 539-6190 Best Alty fee Ctrtaa ••l •ar 2222 2BR 1BA OUplex Bit-Ins. trplc. crport, lrt crnr unit, t:>right & cheery S 1000 640-6110 evelwtcnds Dplx 3Br 2ba DI W W/D S 1195/mo 1st & sec. •24 Poinsettia 673-8476 *BEAUTIFUL' WATER VIEW 2Br 2'1tBa Twnhse. fplc, dt:>I gar $1550 673·3735 Small but charming 2br hm cozy frplc gar pto $775 others avail now 539-6190 Best Alty fee The Vibes are Right In this classic Old World CdM charmer! Stained glass. tots ol wood, huge brick frplc-H's only 2Br but oh myl European kitchen Is wonderlul with all newest bit ins Private spa oH Bdrm, garage, S 1500 mo Avl Oct 15th Call Holly. Agt 673-6111 Lv msg C11t1 lltn 2224 2Br 1Ba. gar. no pets. 2178 Placentia. Apt D $625t mo 5•5-7963 •SPACIOUS 2Br 1'1tBa. 2 sty Twnhme. Gar, trplc, pool. $850 YILU IEIT&U llC lll-•112trlH-1112 3Br 2 ba wlfrplc, 2 car gar. Mo11e , ... , 3br ocean els 92 B , Btk to ocn bav o,, Bal $380 6'1 '4,) .. "m u'""nder $1000 lrptc Upperrear2Bd$!0• '°'"j"g 2Br 1Ba ctean ucper 675·4912 754-17 kr ,, u 11 1 750 Agt Penn srir 3t>r nse pr•• M,.1.,1.,. M ~ • 1 ~L.IS=----11 aAti'1• aattlnn ,,.,.. ... "'I qe rope U•nt• ..... ......... . • ~craaa,~ ~ M 5;"' "',,,, """-'-'<'-"-_..., -="'~'"""'-..,,,..,...+-'I-~ =.1.UL>Ol.L'"-' ••~nn•-111' r oa. -=xi• <l:J o r --JBP 2BA. ,1ar 0001 b•9 S 17,995. Call 636-7870 $1000 mo lncldg ulll I aa•ll& 11111 • 2223 Pacific Ave let U1 Htl' Y11 Sell Y ,., Pttpettr! Call C1111if1H, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. Tfl• ,,_ 11tn•n1 .,,, ... n.o 11 .. 1 1>111 ""' a11 141,,rn*O 10 •O~°'' "'"' 11 wet iu•I 11111n11oh ""1'10111 __ T_l_C_R_l _C_..,1 __ I~ I' I I I o .... r···· .... • . . ii .... l ..._ ..... __ ... _ ~---· ----,n. ~; . .' ~.;Y. : '.~ ... ~: "It: ~ I - BEST BUY IN TOWN 24x60 on corner 101. Large llvlng rm. dining & kitchen area with famlly trT\. Young adults welcome. $29.500. Agent s•<>-5937 Ctatttry Lets 1225 Crn11 2 ChOf oe lots, Masonic section tn Pacific View. Muat aell. 8 t9 563-690• C1••••iaiaa1 12'15 HuntBCh.near&:h,n4tWlg 2 br + den, 2 ·~ ba. air. upgraded. Sacrifice s 196.000 960-•336 lactat Pref UH 2 Aous . c.U. Xlt cond. Inc $19,560. 15% dn $176.SOO •97--6287 6 Unlta. CdM, 2 blka to water. aharp, ._2bf 2-1br. wtll trade, S706K Lleata Invest. 83 1-9611 + la•••tdal Pn1 1371 lllll111AL/ otl•DIW.Ol•H Great Coeta M..a ioo.tton. 140()..2000 ~- Prtoee start et $130, . Perleet tor amall t>ull- na11man. Owner Wiit finance. A1k for Jim or Maryann r. • Traditional Re alty 631·7370 ----l'"f' thr Datlv P1to1 f•~l Rt'\Ult ~·,~·('~ dtrttton V our 'f'f"lllrl' I~ oor 'Pf'C'tahv .. Call M2 !Wl'1~ nl 122 - 1!31=8300 AT LAST! , ......... , S.nlttY11011 FHllthatWiftl TEL ERE NT • Widest Selection • Updated Dally • All Areas & Prices • Open 7 Daya 9am-7pm 675-8860 Or Stop By HIOlt.,...tlh tl Balboa Peninsula Fee Baci( bay area. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. fenced yr Cl , Pets/chlldran welcome 2242 Orchard Or ON Meal Or Av! 9/HI $900/mo 1stlla11 sec Bacicbab Twnhm. 38r 3 ba, frpl. d Ii., S 1200. mo 730-555 ()I' 730-0355 S..t E'tlde nelghbortlood 28r, w/d tlkups, lrg lat tloed rear '/;'d w1r._1v:a;r. $850/mo. 111 6-4 -387 539-6190 Best Alty tee • S400 deP 64 1-9352 Baaut1tu1 2Br 2Ba 4 ~ l ag N•g Shrs 3Br 2 ,58 varo '1B $400 968·950' N~port Heights 2 br 2 ba. Ct ttl MtH -2724 Neer Sou111 Coast Plaza ap1 fnct garage $2195 stir .,. pro! '""' v r 1se " "'~ $ 5 wa1ertron1 Bldg 1J5,. s den, lge front room w/ ,2Bdrm 1'1Ba. 610 Joanne 1 Bdrm 6 5 mo Ocean "u 4 r enn1s cts 3 ,811 3333 .,, c 08~1 bayview, lrplc, blt-ns, lge ' St $650 Aduhs prefd 966-1 t36 Aslo. tor Dave 2 Br 2ba S 1395 healed pool Sg Vf Cpl~ ~-.-. NB M•'" l"'ru F• 9 ., gar. grdnr inctd Avl Small pet Ok 645-8<153 !POOL Patio trplc x lge .. use AVAIL~* $625-$800 95-.09 .. 4 pm 9 I 1 5 • S 1 4 0 0 I mo •2Bdrm. 2Ba Trtple~ with 2Bdrm Ap ts Eas1s1de 16• $850 Sorrv no pet CdM Snr ~br i\Ot ., " laiHtrial 6"6-8~02 _ I gar & dshwshr $675tmo $680 Cati 557-284 t -60-0919 smlH oroless•ona1 Pool l•atab 2920 IDWFIHT 751 -3191 Ask for Pete sp•c101s •••m• IEITlU• lurn 2 bllo.t_IO DCl1 S4}5-5000 SQ f1 Bu1ld1nl ,,,, • 2B ,..._ t $1500 ulll 673·2796 eves r •• Lowerhalfolaharpdupte~ .SELECT 725,mo 2 B<I 1., oa 3Br a ~ .. anront ;:,uper or Ave "" 4Br 2'~ba. lrplc;. Winier I ~RTIES twnhse. enct gai lndry 4Br 2Ba Oceantront $I 700 CdM shr apt S4.l2 50 'T'IC 650· 2628 or 6.\ 1 -4t\84 I rental avl Sept 7 thru June ~ rm patio aft 011 ins 2Br 1Ba Oceantront $850 S2200 mo 1nc-ome neea8\l 1 No pets s 1•001mo j2Br 1'-l8a Studio encl 763 w 19th Propertv Hou~ 642·3850 lo quahty "'60-8267 Aaa .. actatatl 3002 15 18 W Oceanfront garage $700/mo · 2025 1 TSL MGMT 642-1603 Anract•ve t & 2BA nr b<:n Fem n-smkr devotee "' §S1FldUAl fiEA:'ltNGS Wayne, Agt 6-46-8816 Pomona 646-4559 pool 1ac BBQ co1o-prkng, John Norman to stir '°" B Adv!tt> tn "-1 Ma lll'" ' RENT-LEASE OPTION ---Tl(YJCTlllAI plt1asant area S55S-S755 apt 2 btl.s trom tici'I CO<Jn settng t8•~ <;c E Harbor Ridge Townhouse 2Br lBa 57 t Joann 2 per·12BR wigar New crcts 645-025 tor 645-9121 • wi cpl 673·2020 CamtnC' qea1 San i...tem 3Br 3Ba den 2 car gar-SOfl& m"' S5 lO No pels I drps. bllin•. 1*"'ed yrd L..•C o 49;> -29b age, ten~la, pool. spa, se-Sierra Mgmt 5~ 1015 I w/patlo We1e1 ps10 Fem stir 2b• 2t:>a 2 st" curity $2500/mo M•ry 2br lba In 4 plait. front apt 636-4 t 20 C~ll 1-5PM "• '• , • " '"" , "'• C M ap1 smoking 0"- 751. 788• I blt-tns no pets s.s65 67 V1ctor111 I $635 ,\ ~· t1, ,• ifl'' trptc m•croW\I pool 1ac '" .II.-n 17 16 Shattmar 852·9966 WI IFFH & •IOf SS50 mcls utlf 5"5-049-4 u; fem stir 3Br Condo Pror GATED VILLAGE COM-28r apt. gar. lndry rm. 1/2 a11t a selection of great MUNITY 28drm 2•,;Ba.1 mt to bch, S700 mo 805/ IMng? We ean otter any n/smkr 22-27 Newoori 1600 IQ ft of PURE •96--4652-8181360-3879 thing from a small apt 10 Crest' area 645-2<117 A'Vi URY Q SPA 1 -----a 48d hse 11 lool(1ng In S~t 18 $310 mo • ulll11 LUX arage. n 28r Apt up1talrs. garage 2 CM,NB.01 HB tl'ltnk ol us '* Fem shr ~"" Wdt>rd"'" matter suites Dtnlng persons mu $550 tst ll~t tor that cl'loice ob , s: 1!'.ll s rent ..-room, woodburnlng fir• last ~ sec 5-48· 1665 'd••t tlvlng condo 2Br 2"~B• lndt')I piece. mlerowave oven. SLMGMT r uRNISH( 0 or kllch, ma1 !urn 1nc1 $400 private patio ELEGANT •Lrg 18drm ~ '91~ 8 REALTY r,52:~~ UNfURNISH£D • ~,urns 786-1768 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mu11r1~ G t>ntf' Bound Cttr11 tNTfNTt()lli ~ new ll'lflt11nt WH a b!Q thrt t:>ut ~ Bil ie&rned 10 1gn<>f'9 '111Tt fl WU IUSI 81· t«!f'llO" ""tlhout tNTEN TION LIVING only 15 mlnutM Quiel. pool, ... 94 1 .... • F--..? s I 1 .. to So Co. Pl••a. J"SI NII MonroVia 548-0336 yea ,.... no parent " -. .. estalde 2Br 18a Ne--Fill[$$ &-Ok sml bcl'I PIC '300 t I Ftaai 3004 Nepwort Blvd & south ot •2Br t8a nr Wiison & crpts, drps $680 1st CHTllS, TlHIS. Qultl1non-tmkr 9&Sl 7506 •-------~-San Dl-oo lrMWay 2473 Hrt>r Nu cpta. drP9. ate $650 ClepOllt WateJ A SWlll l•", ..._, -ound 14 ar111 g ring Orange Ave 631 -5439 By .\VI Now! $.550. 780-8862 gas P•ld S48-2562 ,. ...-1-1 .. lo lllr Baek 8aytN8. Harbor 'Snoog C~n1~1 0 appt onty ~ llOft! Serfl. pool l'IOrM board 1va11 Sept 5th Call & 1D a r l L.. .. ,.ts Mth S500 • 8S2-9259 K3-l 1.,. CIOM to aol"lls & al"IC>Wln 3br 2ba hme Vacant twn "JlrlaHtt ara •• WOODLA• YILLAGI Off• •ally t te I. IR1•lll llAll Founo o tO 10 ~dn M Frpl, Lud· 2 car gar 1242 fut St, b '°°:t""= Mn.!'! c. ...... ~~.!!!~~~~......... ~ :;m:EJ!ii ~*1::~~ Fairview & H1rb0f. $ mo + 11e dee> Mt-3820 ltalrt dplx WIO, gr·On Cl clOw It\ Ir~"~!' A Sn Co~~! PIAt• wtlt1f' ,1n1~ m•~1rlt' IC lllf • 4piu1mf'flh Col• Ptk 3B~ba. pool Ref9 raq. a 1 /mo lno pool/yard *""°" ' C.I yd $885 mo yrfy U'&--Oe28 bfl<h C14r'f'J nlll1blf t«l flt IS PtlASI N.-wpot1 8u<h ~o d a Jltt ,_. • U U • L.Almll..... I 111• \f•I' ..,,,,,, winter w:;;,., 2ift 1& ....,... ........ I ,,f It \I ' Joan 67 s.. 7696 - ~ Mttle 28r, wJ ' 1 Mii iii ....... II 64/. ')It• on dpt•. 0.,, 112 I>* to oon 1 •n• • •• .. ,._., 11 ' l"lkaf)&.1:-=· encl ~d ~nr M Haml 6--4• tS S7t& 11t a dee> EAST SlOE 31r 188, criitafpalnt l.Q yrd Sm or bay No Pllt• '825 mo e1~1•2. a1e 793..oo3& ua, mt 1 111 ••m-.. .... ,..... tll"ltllNfl ~· ,,, '\I II ,\\, l1tt ,, f1 I (>4r; 110• ------Lady -.Ill 9"r l"IOme Of Ntll rm to rnale &Ch . Ilka OoO•· ci.tin 536-C021 Metu,. -..,,,.19 24-35 28r 28a. POOi. nr l>Cltl. fre>IC, MC Qlt• $332 50 + ~ & '' utlla Mt-4210 FOlll> ADS ARE FREI Cal: ~t Ok u~. Ord TS/mo AM lM1turt woman 66 • ''" \ 281 28• NB .-.pt Utlla ~ Mo-n 88 1t1 5pm •· -------• ............. -----=-==-=------ \. I ' .. Orenge Cout OAfLV Pf\.OT/Thurlday, &.ptembet 1~. 1985 _. ll .. ............ ~------'"" .... .:U ......... , ... ~ llll 1111 .... ...... .... .... ...... .... .... ...... 9111 •••• ...... 1110 ltlt ...... 110! lilt ...... um... MIT-Ollllll&. MllllLM/ !lllUL!,,IOI Medical Re.-1.HTAlE l&LllllLI AliMla llt te6-8715 The °'9tl08 CoMt o.ity ~ ltudente, PIT 8u9y Newport heel\ .. 1&11 .. 01 Pa11 ti~. lem-1pm dally, ......... ,, .... llSTllT-l Foti time P«90t' wl pt!Ot ~ Jemele kitten. 2-3 .... Piiot le looking tor Mlp In temp htlp. CHhlere, lnaurance office hu Shift worl!, co-educe-general office, It typing, PM enttt. llnowiedge 0 C full ti~ ~tel ~t ~ ror tun neutl- mo'1t Ceko. l.eft beck Bl.llldef h .. Turtle RO<* he Ad ~ OtPt tick•! taker•, perklrlf lmmed. oe>enlnO ror a full tlonel, rtlldtnttel trMl· phon.. Coate MeH .,.. OOOd driving r• needed ror W9ll Mt.b-~ c:ill1' ctotl\ll'l(l ltore tu\.13 ~CM CUSTOM LOT, nHd Aeeponelbllltlee wlll In-ettnd te, etc. AIJf>ty In time cletk typlet Outlet ment PtoOttm ror et\lld &eo-0.74 cord Buay med lab In llahed buey Newport CHARLIE'S I.OCKER pew 1 · · rtnenclel pert11er tor ciUde ptctc up end de-pereon Mon-Sat btwn Wiii 1~ all t~ ot abu .. vtcllm1 831-0031 -Nwpt Bel'l •.r.e 9'0-0140 8"Ch office RMI !etett NewC>Ott Beectl 87M 230 Found lQCMltd rabbit, ¥tc eonttlperm loan. Ceill 11.,.,y ot ad• pu1uno 2-8. S432 vi. Opono. Ott' office~~ dull•. OAM·3PM WI OITTll --lie rtq C•ll Shlrley, ••LEI Plllll SA~ 7&&-0376 M , 151-<>338 t .. ,.11 .. te, p,'~1ng ':f'30o-8f;·;:t::; ~p Ptef but Wiii con--. -GrHt oppor,unlty 101 llllOIL Ill, lllLR 875-4830 .. ftOtiNO 1ma11 poo"ii'ei acre. 11\d 1 varltty ~ • ~ •oor•te•11•· •m-OlllTll nllel lmsrf attr1JC;tiv. femllle ryp1ng, IJ9l*9I offioe & or tn19r!Or Lend~ llntte. vtc. !. Balboa BIYd othet dutlee.. Canctldeta •••'f Fiii TUT blllOU• lndlvldual Full Need l\Q exp Wiii train 1tytl1t Conlldence In good tei.phone akllla Co tor So. c.llr area poHlble ltntlmentll mutt be txtremety Of· .... compeny t>eneflta.. Full-time 7am-3·30pm your WOfk. Very buly ••· req lnlurtnce bllllng 8aM •comm Hpet Ptel velue. 873-0eOS gantnd reec>onllble and llllT .fllf Call Bte.nch Maneger Apply In peraon at 203A ctuel,,_ men'a aalon In e(p pref bul will train Contact Jerry, 557-0150 able to' WO<k well will\ 956·9033 btween 1-4'30 E PCH, CdM 844-4421 Newport Baach Cell Wendy. 80 1-0220 HI •I PllSll P/-T LllT UT UllR othera. 111111111 T OUll ---MlchMI el 844-2580 or -----' • &.nd reeume Attn' I.IN CUSTOMER SERVICE 759-8138 Iv mag IHIOIL IFFIOI ••189 exper nee:. Able to km IUL PlllTI S . · Tobecco or maguln• • MANAGER --need pan llme peraon. Real e.1e1e Loan• work wknde. ldeel IOI col-~Yll, 11&1 AU ml~!:...-·-llLL IY shop HP. pref Ofy cleaner I• looklng for • .... anuST exp In beck office & In-PIOUllll. lege 1tudent Apply In IU~llAllllP ....,.__, TILEPlllEI Ollll reeponalblepertontofun Nlquel Hair Fuhlon• 1ur1noe. 6.48-0319 Pllllllll peraon. 3100 w Coeel .,_, IAILY PILIT valet "1'111<:41. Gd P•Y• + need• all around Hair ---._.wy NB WllllT• LllT II p a le lHO Convenlenoe Store ••P· comm 875-7080 mag. • Stytl•t tor busy Hlon. MOTHER'S HELPER Sharp peraon ~~ In _ · · ___ _ UITllWP llU II ,.,. I , PIT or FIT. Choic. ol pntf, PT, deyl eVM 260 496-5728 499 2221 20-25 hra/Wk. Hra lle>1 packaging & no SAl.ESPERSON. Sat/Sun Onta ..... la. IJIH houra 11 youra. CaU T H Ogle St. C.M Harold, OllTUIR lllYIOI or • N B 642-9309 large commetclal & resf-C.M. Swap Meet, aelllng An. Ulll, A aaocl et ea Tele-650-8483 OUll P&IT Tiii Holel Motorcycle Mechanic• dent1l loen1 ror Newpon chair pad• 818/701-1185 MWMI 1111. UU my home J enette. merketlng, 053-8670 Hll OLlll We train. Call Fred Beach firm Mull be Salea -~·~A~l!lll~!N~l-!:!11!_.l!H!_ 548-8344 or 722-t307 AIDE F. llV•ln. T~ In ... ....,..1 ··-· OLlll TYPIST The Delly Piiot hit Im-Full & Per1 tlrM '"" 11 492.7753 capable or creating cath ITllEITI :--A 11 whloht. Few hr•. rml brd -•••• ..,... Entry level, email ofc In mediate opening ror Cut-llllEIHPll flow• 8 working wfth de- L.oe1 orng/Whl atr~ M ccoun TUlng IU +$100 mo. 845-2357 E11p1erlenced f!•l•rr•d. C.M. Min. 45 wpm Gd tomer Service ci.nc to Full time. APPi" lido velopera Salery com-S200.·S300. wkly comm Cet No tall CM area N • hour 83 t--24 work'g cond 55&-0070 work In our buly Clrcula-Shores Hotel. 617 Lido IOTDI men w/e>1per. Polltlon In spare time. 873-5187 773-0240 0, 979-8829 E AIYllTillll &I.a&. lllftTIL wmll •IT. lllY. tlon Oep1rtment Mull be Park Dr Ne 673-8800 •11TE tmmed. Hetllh In• lneld LOST· ,... .. ,d di d Full-time. Al.I. OutlH. 2 ""-I F II & p n GUii nPllT dependable and able to . -" 6$0-5850 ULH --amon Entry level poaltlon In front & bacJI $4/hour v.-'!l~t. u 1 to assist In typing, llllng llandle hHVY phonH Hotel Tires. and Auto Servle9 ~ V-eettlng, Vic Irv Newpo<t Beach ACIVer1 754-t396 time. EIJ> pref. Apply In and other cler1C1J duu.. wlthapi...a.nttelephone IEOIUTtll Avellable In Newport IEOfmHllT Newport Tire Center. h Mrk, Faah 111 Agcy We will train In '*''°" KttmR!rNH1rd-Typlng80 wpmreq.Own vOtct 20 Hour• p/WMk Sl-IYt••• Beach. Experience Brlghllrlendlylrontotrlce 3000E CoufHwy,CdM N.8. Greet sentimental computer entry. L19hl IPPT.llTTlll wart 2868HerborBI C.M car a must Call Judy, Monday • Friday Call ,.... -" prelerred. but not appeerance for light ol- value. 873-1024 typlng&apptltudelorflO-Tele9h0M Appt. Sett•• 642·4321. ext 316 tor 642-4321 for appt. Aak EJ!cltlng opportunity e>1lst neceasary Muatl\avtde-flee work In Newport ULllTIAllll REWARD: return of brown ures a muat XJnt oom-Sll+comm. 8SO-t318 .WllR appt tor Tracey In our beautiful 500 room pen<lable tr1n1Por1atlon. Beach 722· 1245 lmmed ~ng for HIQO IUede ,..ther wallet VIC pany benetlta Part time night shift, HI.Ill OMIT hotel ror a lull time rec-and be over 18 yeers old SchOOI grad loOklng for Pee. Ranch Mn<t. C<IM I ~ STIW&IT &PAI~ "l"UI pattdng structur•. Nwpt OllT IHYIOI reatlon supervisor Appll-Seven day delivery· with IElfmHIST tlraf step In a rewarding 780--0&25 ' ' 21 Unlll. Coeta Meu. No Ben 14 p/hr 87~2790 WLY PILIT Growing Tut In baaed ot· cants must have supe1-no collecllng. Call 10AM Medium size Law Firm, car98f. Full time entry UYm. IP.I. pet1. E.llperietlOed, ~-UWl/lfOIPT 330 W Bay SI lice. needs aaelatant 10 111sory exper. knowledge -4PM Monday • Friday Irvine Outlet Include r&-level position. ReQulre-P.....U. 3112 lll· 1111 retired. 8S6-0ll5 FIT PIT' help wented for Cotta Mesa. Ca Cust<>mef S«vlce Man-about POOi OQerallon & 642·•333 cord keeping, typing. menta: GOOd drlv1ng re-AIA WWW OIElm ,....1 ager. typing. ecc:ur.cy a mechleally Inclined pref general off1C41 1klll1, ex-cord hard work• neat ........ -ADVERTISING amn• ~· Faahlon 1•1•nd Relall .,_ attention to detall req. This p()llllon offers xlnt lllllSEllY Ill peclenoe matured person ap~aranc•. eao9rnete UIALI Hllllllll O.C.Co.haapoe. for6ga •tore. Mull be U · Faat breakfut Cook Pleaaant telephone per-company benefits • Exp or horllcultural pral'd Susan 833-3822 to auoceed. p,.... bring 8 .. A .. C••de •uaJlable etatlona In local.,.._ '4 -perlence, neat & reliable. EJ!p'd. Stan lmmedl Park sonalltv We wlll treln tor IRVINE * d H B 842 8888 OMV p lntout at time ol -·.. -... S6 p/hr 9'5-5780 alt 2pm Catt for appointment Ave Cafe. 501 Park Ave. ' MARRIOTI HOTEL bc~grn • IEOn PUT Tiii r ~ardlell ol Credit ARTIST 9'4-6070 E 0 E. Balboa Island 675-2868 this unlQu• position. SE S OE C I appllcatlon. Apply at Hlatory 731-765e ft CHILD CARE. Reaponllble PleaM call Mra. Gram•. Please appty In person NUR . Al ompe· front desk et ame I ell· 2706 Harbor Blvd, C.M. . person for 2 email glrla In CHILDCARE llght hlkpg. or 8'13-3830 730-0888 bef. 10am-or Thurs. 4·30-8pm. Mon-nlon-type for weekend erclse studio. Eerly evea ~ Ptneaal rowing dally newspeper my lrvlne home. 5 In my C.M. home. Mon· aft. 1pm. Wed 9am-12 help only Ute house-Good w/people, aalea 8 IEOln&IY·IDO .. men 3014 on, !he Orange Cout dye/wk Dy 281_2447 Fri, Refereq'd, non-amkr. COlllELDIS llTI EmY 18000 1vr~nlneK,acrmAllfl Ave ~9·:~18n8g3 09& bb~8ooklng details 6c3a111_3A6M2'3s, Linda. Pioneer commercl•I Mon- needa Imaginative, pro-Eve 55.$.-7 141 · own 1ranap. 986-1048 • ., gage Banker need• very TIMI If OUIS ~~~:!r":t~~,,!.,~~~n:': BABYSITIER NEEDED In OllllOUE P:~ t::.~t=r•~.~gu~; IPllTITll E o E -~~FIV /H llllSH' lllfl lEOn /TYPIST aharp. neat. Of'ganlzed. ESCORTS w lltf N 8 T and glrla aollclt new Irvine baaed ,.(n1urance HOUSECLEANERS·P/T Wanted for Day Shltt In Newport Ctr Lew Ole, accurate person. Com· 898-2355 Ing. to deelgn edvertlllng .. tc •rea. . . uea My hOme. tun ti~. Mon -subscrlpllona on their Company (\'PA) haa an SS hr plus mileage, have small pvt Convelscenl some 1anel Hp. pref. Sal petltlve aalary. Fringe L--l !Of' a variety ot cllenta. & Thura 1-6'>m for two Fri a.m-5·~ In ONWllng. GOOd benefits 1 731 5232 .... benetlls. Wordatar exper. -I Our discriminating mar-children. Call tor more Huntington 'B;;;;'ii'. Pltale paper routes Mu9' enjvy ,.--·~ · own ransp. • -tiospJLAi .Jn Laguna com")en-w/expei. Cell easenttal Reaumes only la1tnctita 3011 ket demands quality and Into. &46-8044 call 84 f-M74 after &pm. working with 10-13 yr ~n38 cf~1 e~ ~n JBM HOUSE CLEANER want-Beach Good salary 4 Luisa, 640-8900 to George Elklna, #2 Cor--~~-~-----.1 style ••• ••• ••y k• olds. Early evening houra -714/~63 ~~ ou ed Mature expertenoed bonus Call 494·8075 • -IOIUTUt• WIER porate Ptua. N.8. 92660 Prtflte fralHn I ---•Rllll work days/ flexible hrs _ -__ dependable. car essen: btwn 9am-3pm n , ..,. ,...... ........... Newapaper production Where Caretng le Newpol1 ~ment & Commission only DELI PERSON. aome ex-tlal. 646-2342 ah 3pm OFC ASST PIT entry level MCA After school PfO-SECRETARY FIT. N.B Ina Certifi ed to teach' knowledge helpful. Ablll-the eu.tom. .. ...... 1 Co loolcl t Call Bruce Emstey perlenca preferred -NB 1 •• F 1 gram 2pm-8pm Monday F11m Typing 50 wpm, 10 documented moat acs-ty to wOf'k undet deed-Pll lflUTll ;, ~2-0153 no or 642-4321 ext. 206 Plue Vefde Liquor &. oeu Houaecleanlng Service Po•· In -. 0 c . ..,,on. r thru Friday 18 yr• oles key. Med ln1. 1 plu1 Sett u __ __,. evercl·-met'"odl ilnesamust Prior new.-.. -&&--1525M ... VerdeEut CM Tues-Fri $5/hr Must 9•2· gen I ore ••0P50 & Exp'd pref'd Call Renee staner Beth851-2090 •• ,....... A -•• .r ,,._ NAlllOl&IT __ haveowncar.850-4119 50wpm Beth85t-2 642-9990 tor lmmedl•I• & per-paper exp«. an edvan--·Ir-. ...... DELIVERY DRIVERS -HOlnllY PAIT Tiii menent ~ht & lnchj tage. Position Is IUll time. _._.._. PIT Knowledgeebl• In IAILY PIUT Now hiring Perry'• Pizza HOUSEKEEPER llv&-ln f0< PART TllE lllllEIEIT ION. Mai eatdloveacular. good benefit•. salary Please .. 141-.. group medlCll. 848-7653 NB Mull be 18 & ow~ widower. rm/board/salary positions available at the nexlbllty. strength, en-1 commensurate With ex-tlt.121...,ri....... 1ranaportatlon 673-1386 lntervi-7pm-9pm 2350 Dally Piiot newspaper OPNITllITT durance & range of mo-perlence. lnqulrlea and I ,.I p·1 4 Orange Alffl. Costa Mesa working Saturday and EL PASO CANTINA tlon. For lllne11 level resumes to-Steve IAI 111111 II y I DI llUYllY/nllllT Sunday mornings Earn Is seeking e•p motivated eurpa11lng ell known Hough. Art Director, Fun & PIT Lotus Room •••• •• • • •• • • P/tlme, nd AAAA drfv1nn •If Pllml, PIT i4 50 per hour plus gas energetic lndlvlduala for conventional exerclM• I Dally Piiot. P O. Box Suitt F, t5'8 Adems eve: • • red. NB 833~7 M-F ... EKp. only. S6 hr. ~-2017 allowance Must heve Mgnt opp()rtunlty In our (SM Ad tor Fitness Stu-1560• Coate Mesa. Ce. C M 754-9955 : : ··-·· -llllSll large car or pick-up and rowing So Ca. restaurant dlOI SaHtl). Tuition re-92626 • • lllTIL !fflOI mu: ..... b8 at leaal 18 years old haln Xlnt salary. benefits baled tor qualltled In· -·-Ir-·-....... nn ~ • OILLEITll WAITll • 1116111 TIUT911T 18 05 ata11lng rate Call Bruce 642-4333 program Call for appll-cluded Airfare, meals & --' llWPIPll llUYllY e Several positions available cation or send resume to od 11 F t llJLY PILIT p • OHllUTll with local COf'p. Must be PASTEUP p Pl 1351 w aocom a ona or •PP 2am-eam. tit• ven ----• art time opening 1'0 Lagu ..... 0 -ach • Hlg'"I Q allf~ In a t t8 pl"a. ar11o"late. 3 ur eggy eyan call Ma Harrison 330 W. Bay St. ary. Newport~ • ... oe e "Y u ""' PP reald~t. students OK Sepulveda Bl Torrance 7141760-7115 Colla Mesa, Ca. 92626 Call 759-0830 anytime. .• ar e11•· E'.-rnf up to S6h.IOO pber hour for • P•~:!odt~onlln ~. coP1~!.::01~81 No e>1p. r""' Call 3_6PM. Opening available In our CA 9050 t (213) 530-6791 co ect1og or moot y su acriptiona. • '" ""'' -., book pasteup area Per luianl "=, 4014 BOAT BUILDERS e neededlOf'aquellfyprac~ H.B 964-2890 or S A • Retail !!! Experience preferred but oot re· • 8 mananl pen time poa-IU. •••• 11••-••s MARINE CARPENTERS • • t1C41 In NB. If your're 6A1 · 878 for appl ltlon. Monday 2 30pm to ALEXIA -.. __ USE THE Rough & Flnlah. weaterly e quired . Muat be at leaat 18 years old. • •••rchlng lor a take Insurance approx 7.30pm Tuesday NATURAL FASHIONS II 1110 llWI D a.ILY •tLOT Marine. 660 W. 171h St. • Call 10 AM -4 PM. M r . K ir kland. • charge position that will lflYICE 1oam-10 appro>1. 5:30pm II you woolll llke to join a ""' " CM 642--0146 • 642 4321 E 20 e develop your growth HIQh Prollte Local ArN "FAST • -, xt. 7. • potential call· 844-0032 IEPHlflTATIYES No exper. nee Apply growing company & are Wiii Train. Pan Time ""' •••T 11111111 e • S 1800 10 11 t· 11 llfled Penny a aver . 1 6 6 O ex per In setting womens No Employeea No RESULT., need':Sub-Contractora In • OllOIUTlll HPT. ar Qua . Client contact. marketing. , Placentia Ave. Costa laahlons. apply at 260 Overhead No Selllng e •. 1•-Olfll I rating Type 4o-50 wpm Mesa. Foreat Ave. Lag. Bch. Full Great Tu Benefits SERVICE ~~a;:~sw~~=·~·,~~~~ • 142.U21 EIE • Habor 5M:~~lpelCOUr1 haa ~~:~:::;_~ 10 growth en-& part lime positions Mr. Wolfef (714)838-5e20 DIRECTOIY 648-4404 • • openings for Men & N-Pon Cente< PAST£lf Retall BEER BAR· Lotus Room, f"o r R esult Are you plannlng a move? : ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT : Women.di! y°': lype : Jim Simmons, Newport Posl!lon available 5 dev1 Ollml PfllH t5'8 ACSams Ave. Suite F. Service Call Claaallled eda wlll pofflt • 330 w e.y s1..-Coet• Meaa, CA tM27 • ~P7n1'~{i~ nt:re~t rt Interstate Insurance p/wk lnclda Saturday 0 • v e y. a L o c k e r M~1T~~ ~= ~~4~=· 1 642-56 71 you In the right dlrecilon • AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER • I x salary of i:~ ·p~h; Agency 714-644-0390 Art/Drafting background SPor1flahlng. 400 Main home 842_5934 to find th• home you • • 4°8 hra p /wk Cali LIHHIH 1.,4,11, helpfUI Muat be pro-St Balboa S5 p/hr 11an need. 842-5&78 le•••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: 833-0411 Ht 350 lor In-Eng speaking & exprd due ti on orl~nted Wiii Retail tervlew 4801 Jamboree Salary open Fltlme •::~"o A~f'Y e:;n~ver, llAUIEl/W .11 Blvd.NB EOE 6454635 btwn 9am to Coata M,,::en • ve, auccessful bus. In Dana Pt. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI noon or 1·3pm for Nancy Harbor. paid health Ina. S800 per 100 Guaran-LITERATURE PllTHWIY vacation, bonusea. 3 Yrt teed Payment No Ex-COORDINATOR B/W & COior printer w/mln retell e>1per 40 Hra p/wk, lriUJ , ='•ta"'""da.,.1..., ____ ,. ..:;..IWww"""._ __ _. .;;...P .. •.ttr...,.i..,•.•-----perlence/No sales 0.-High School/ College Stu-2 yra e>1p For appt call some eves/wknda. Salary ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;iiiiiii ltmct 'i!ENCE REPAIR. New I J'TNITORITL CLEANING - - -tell• send ..it-•ddreued dent. part time. collate 714/241-73 t3 neg Send resume to The ,. ,. Call THE PAPER LADY atamped envelope: ELAN lltefllure In Corona del p• •IT Ollf Coffee Importers/ Choe· $2 } ] per day BRIDAL MILLINERY old Wood. chain llnk. SERVICE. FrM eat. Greg. Perfection at reaa. rates v 1T A L -9o3 . 3 4 1 8 Mar. S3.50 p/hr Own "" 0111e Soldier. 3453 t • Hell. Uaru. vells & ec-Free est. Greg, 968--0118 831-5861 818/335-569' Free est. 673-2519 EnlerprlM Rd.Ft "lerce, tranap 544•4022 great oppty for Hortlcul-Golden Lantern, Dana Pt • That'• ALL you pay IO< ceasorles. 639-1186 ,._, ...... i-. JANITORIAL CLEANING Fl 33482 1urall1t --Plant Tech Use 92629 Attn M11garet 3 llnet, 30 day minimum .. • .. EXPERT Papettianglng at 1&••••1•1 (IELIEF) own car. PIT 10 32 hra/wt< 1n the Ctrft!f2 TIEES Co~r;;:i~:~~~:~~~~~j'· Reu. Ratea. Work Guar · EmEPIHHI pr::U:::1r:C, persona lor Exper pref 645--0567 ln&IL SALES DAILY EJ!pert Carpentry Service Topped/removed Clean-Call ror free est. 963-753 1 to manage dlatrlbullon or Mlnl-Slorage sllea. In aak tor Mergo or Susan Full-time position In New· Repalr-Remod'l·Addltlons up new iawna. 751 •3478 LI 1e1ga1 . Pl11t11/•pair new prOductl. PIT Sell-San11 Ana, Huntington Plantacape Malnt Plant pon Beach Fine Jew- PILOT Doore-etc 54~980 ' LTNOSC E hTsoNRY - -•tarter 648-7653 Beach, Costa Meu exp r""''d 2"JO hra/w" erly/Gllt Slore E•-. Clean Upa•Tree Trlmmlnn " • ...,,. Int.IE.lit. patch plasterlng. o ., v., ..,. " perlenee In China, Crystal BUILD OR REPAIR Yard Malnt •Haull""' ... Landacaplng, all phlMI custom texturing. Quality flfl lfm /11 llSllT areas .,Ice, bkkpg. & Own lrane 751·2271 & Siii/er preferred. SERVICE I Walla. atalre, ralllnga MIKE 6s0-3283... done. Brick. block, •lone. WOf'IC. Problerna-No Prob-r..,,ulred IOf' quality pub-telephone exper. helpful --PUITI-873-9334 doors. windows. moldings tree ffl. Mike 49& .... 072 lemsl 11326864 554-7831 -.... Wiii train Par1 time work 76 n• Don 962 8 0 C let C1--U 'I Rick 861 9584 lllhlng hOUM Xlnt Eno· Ca I I 7 5 1• 1 3 O O or lnjerlor malnt for Land· Sales --4') DIRECTORY .-4 1uv • 2 2 omp 8 ..... n-p, gen • Home or Apl'a. Int.IE.lit. llah skllls. proof reading. 557-3700 for appllcatlon. Custom Resldentlal Work malnt, tree trimming, tr .. Profeulonal Landacaplng Patch work Lie & bOnded. some bkkpg 496-5922 seeping Co need• exp IOOT DEOITIYE CALL TOOAYI' P1t1os.-Oeck1-Remodellng esta. Mauro. 631-4997 Incl. aprlnklera. new lawn. ,ll 140607 441 1424 --Medical perlOl'I or will t11ln. own E111b 0 C Modular RC Conatructlon 646-403 1 Garden S8'111ce, Hper, r ... rale. Menu 432-8681 -f LHllT /Sllff Ollllfl trans Jerry. 551·O l50 Ex h I b II Co •ea ks &II FOR LOIS dependable. prof For • Plaa~iat Pl tlme/counter sales Part time Knowledge ol ---Pllnlll motivated exper prof. to Your Delly Piiot QUALITY FINISH WORK Free estimate 548-2572 I~ 2• a. D-• t•• ltlO Npt Sch 833-1887 O C area. Good driving handle Iha sale ol mod-S.Vlce Directory Entry & French Doors our CkWO ~ •' ---rec Nwpt Bch area Succeulul quick printing ular ayatems (5 llnes). Full Representallve Specialty llc•389432 TllE IAlllEIEll 8~ R'&:.~'1~~!' •Good)obadonerlght'I P.oc»e wno need people 640--0l4o operation In Newport beneflla. salary. com- Corum Const 831-7975 Lawn&Gard-Malnt j~l~Rel'a 675-3175 • Weterheat~•DltOOSala lll<>Uldalwaya cheek~ Cente r seeking an mlaalon & training Send 142 .. J2hlt. JOI _ '""' --Service Olrec10f')' Int.,. Want Ad Help? energetic, neat petton to resume to Exhibit Pro. ·-------• Repal1-Doore-Alter1tlons 841·8750 •mat DRAINS CLEAR From $15 OAl~Y PILOT 842-5e78 operate In 1 proleaalonal 15802 Chemical Ln. H B Remodel·Panel·Locke-etc Main!, clean-ups, mowing, _ Feuceta, Olaposal. Heatef, bu11ne11 atmosphere 92649 Wlndow-Fen08$-Cablnet tree trim Fiee &tlmateal • U! .... 851-9604 M&M 722-9066 I •1 p•1 ~ Multiple responalblltlea ------..__._~._ ____ 35 yrs •ltP Jerry 642-0567 Mr Eatrada 9'~336 1 QUICK & CAREFUL EJ!pert Service & Repelr • • ••••••• II I I DI to Include In-House SAUi DUH LO RATES. T1~6 32 yrs exp. Resld'llComm Counler S1IH. Kodak Full time Lighting fixture Bau~aa ..,..,, 112-1410 Uc 11409035 9M-89l9 : •tll Fii TIEii EKTA print operation. ahowroom. Costa Mesa AMERlCAN AXtJbvbXN • • • bindery, llghl paate-up No HP'f nee 548-9341 Carpentry. tetlClng. win-•&·1 llYlll* NEW/REPAIR Quality No • ITIU l•• Fii PUT-TI•t Jll' : 0Atb~l81try1to1womrkuwe11 II wE111.t~ Sales -- ---------dows, plumb!"", marllte. CLE.AN & EXPERT jobs to small, reuonable WIL• LMI II •llTll•lt " C T B ·"' Free est llc'd 631 2345 • -... .; • pertenoe preferred All oming soon he ody lub encl, hauling, etc Over 25 )'Mfl ••perlence · • .• • appllcatea apply PIP, 208 Fltneas Studio• Salea lor And Yea Jesus 11 Lord Lie. T-118,42" 730-1353 P1yC~iC1 • If you are in H igh School o r Jr • E 17th St. CM documented moat ad-(llc•30405) 63&-824• '"BC MOVING + ............. ___ ,.,....""!"-H' h d Jd lik $25 OO • vanoed ume effective ex-~~~~~~;;.Jr~-1 Remove asphalt drlv&-.. European Psycfllc Torot • 1g an w ou e to earn . • p IT llOEnllllST ways. replace w/concrete DECKS·WOOO COVERS. Quick careful. T138046. Card & Palm Rea~er. Tell• • to $SO.OO in commissio n and more • er~ae avallable (See Ad bncktblock wrk 539_0345 Competitive Pr!Qea. LO RATES. 552-0410 Paat, Present & Future • h k call y • 25 hra per ~. Buay real In choola & Instruction). 10 years ex per 754-1620 Adv1C41 on all matter a. eppt • eac wee -give us a . OU can • eat ate olllce Mon·Frl, For af pt call Ma Her· ._..6 ;tt;9 ITMl'fl •Ylll OI • d . d ill h • and preaenlable Wiii Ill.II OMlllUTll lor large national firm In Newport Center Hours negotiable. Aak for Jeff, 644-4242 HCn/OUllOAl Pert time poaltlon tor energetic peraon with good typing sklll• a oen· eral office knowledge Hours llHlble Salary based on quallflcatlona Send reaume or appl}' In person. 1733 Monrovia Ave. Suite Q, Coate Mesa. Ca 92827 SEGn/OllT.SflYIOf Typing 35 wpm, b11lo math 11<1111. phones. full time. 673-9006 ucn111an Local Costa M918 C.P.A firm needs a r .. ponalble, conscl encloua aelf- staner Mull heve xlnt telephone skllll . accurate typing & front deek ap- pearance. Call Lori•. 834-0&55 SllWl!llllLP Mature woman IOf carpet ahowroom. llte bl(l<pg & • typing, exp pref b\Jt wlll train 673-4757 s .. 41etJ1tl/Teter M thru F 3 to 7 pm. '4 hr Must have car 850-1400 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MONEY PRIZES TRIPS hltt1rlq .... lllLY PILIT .. ..,.,.,, 11 you are loo~Jng for axt11 spending money, 0< Ilk• 10 go places llke Magic Mountain. Knoll• Be<ry Farm. or win Prlrea and Awards, Call ua nowl We have NV&fll opening• In C M . H B or F V 642-4333 TEU·lllfl Yll+YIHPl•I =11111 ~ aa L.-18.... p.Ltu. p I u a_ bonuses 494-2201 1 1 C~il• Cart --GEN-Home <>-elrr.elec.. 1111JIM J11 l Ell · 660-2"'7~ or ~,..8964-work PART 'FfME-itr ttw-att.e -• 1265 t.4u•t be rell• rlaon 141760-71 16 ""•'!""'!"N-.r...-.PP.oM~~P Ct11LOCARE New born & carpentry, plum . t Ortnge Co OrlQlnal • lttfiat • noons an evenings an st ave • train EJ!per pref Calf F ti I up S10d1y1n mylagun1 rockrepalrs.6.47-1772 Studen!Mo~a.Tnsured --------. time to enjoy . We offer comple te . Joan631·1'66 0Htt•trltnltt nnamtl/ 1~1.8;1n':~~~n' Bch home TLC 49,..4246 •GENHOME REPAIRS Lie. T124-438. 841-8427 OILIFlllll • training and provide transportation • ··~~~\·? Growing dlatrlbutor Mel<• PUTI IP UTIIT • OUALIT'I' WO~K Chtldcare In my home Patnt. Oryw1ll. Carpentry NEWWttef\ouMStorage SIPEllOF OD, .• plus great prizes. trinc, and plenty •. 111• r •. energetic pereon. llaft ch Cities Remod9llng. Irvine area Culver & etc Gary 64~-5277 PTL • 1_ Ln ~.. 1 MO ,....., part time. lull time later Immediate opening ror Phone 673·8122 Seton Mature 786-9048 I HANDYMAN LARGE and •• K .... (l14) ...-2111 • Ol NEY! Thls is not a paper • ..--·~·-!!!!!-!-!!!• --Typing,. pleasant phone eicper. typeMtter Mull Lie 207461 Chtldcare my home. trans small 1 00 IT ALLI Pleno Leaaona id-3215 we do roofa. all 1yp9.. Call : route help us get new customers for : PIT SOLICITOR. evenlng1. manner 1 must Salery have have merk -up Cuetom-Realdentlal Work 10 scnoo1 & back CM·NB 531-5579 Pal or Ive m"" Salon dt Mullque ua for phone quotu • our n e wpaper and have a good time • State Farm lnaurance. besed on quallf1C41Uons e>tP8'. paate-up back-... u .. ., hlnl B .. ""'3-1115 Mon-Fri 9.5 Send resume Of apply In ground helpfUI Xlnt ben-lean-Tlmety-Rea.sonable a1ea Call 650-0258 N "· c.ecc • ·"· 642-61$1 Uceoaed •. while you 're doing it. Come 6\Jt and • •To> 1733 M 1 5 1•6943 llcaui543 HOME REPAIR Carpenlry • person. onrov a efits Including med1C411 & CHILORENS CORNER lences & gates. trM trim. Pail I • !lee what w e are talking about and • Cadllleca 10 Go-Carla Ave. Sulle Q, Coate oental lnaurance con· REMODELING PtMChOOI & Daycare 1n csump run• c M a Ne .,,.NiiiiEj;,;9PX~l•1N•t"'1NG-.. B""y-R.k""h-... ltcrttarlal • you 'll be glad you did. Call today • Wl\fll~ the F8d Mesa. Ca 92827 genial atmosphere Con- RESTORA TION my home 20 yrs exp refs &tea Jim Wh)'1e 9'2-720& ard Sinor 18 yra or happy Semen • and start CO ' Call M Earl • ROii ·em otl the market Put your adven111ng rnea-tact Aus.sa. 842·432 t e•t =~;~~A~EMENT :v~~~~ ~~-:~~111 Plumb -Elect -Carpentry cuatomers Uc. 290&44,. ••ec...,.sec ... '""r••,-afl•a""1"§"".,.-.-c;-t. : ~48-7056 or ~~~'i'2. r . •. wc .''1h1 N• ~aee11 ••2'~. A78d sage where the reader• 29 t (FrM .. tlmstea 24 hrtl Paint-etc Oependablt Thenk-Youl 993-4 \14 ters. resomea. report• • • u .. -..., •re 842-5878 1 prl<le 10< design. plans C1Ht1ve Ltarn1~ Center Reas Paul 720-0130/eve RAINBOW PAINTING e1c Pte .. e eall 648-9836 • ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT • HlllEOIUT UILYftUT englnH rlng conatruc-'0 my home M FIT B 1· -O\Jellty II OUf' polley • 330 W Bay Stree1, Coll• Mesa, CA 92627 • llon. can save yoo US PIT age 3.5 Tuet/Thura I II aaJ 850-M48 JEFF Uc 8$38 ltcarity • e 31-3045 642-0289 ..,., also T&!sa 631-9054 LT HAUUNG -UoVINd A A A PAINTING I tlut coUU'LIRESib'L • AN EOUAl OPPORTUNIT'I' EMPLOYER • * •HOMETEK • • Childcare My NB Home Garege & Vaid Clnupe LOWEST lllble n 1oe Flre-Burg'-Medlcal-PanlC •••••••• Arc:flltects a Contrac;101' M11r1ners school dlltrict Jon 845-8102 lO Step S.::0. 86f.323'5 U L approved Monitoring C-•lti i Wiil lal\e/ptekup 548-7800 I LIGHT HAUUNG-Movl~ -· 11'000349 545-8030 r 18 ••a C •-, Dump runa (yard/garage) CUSTO Painting by Jim -- A vs taflltr ""1C" 7 days Dave 845-1818 Low ratn tor thutten. Htg AIC. Rel rpra hi EF COmputer flm .. harlng --lovvle, petlo furn • Iron r• Sniat/ Alttrlfltal Amana A/C •y• le 4591>63 I Stote ol the Ar1 accounting TRASHBU~TERS "°'· tr .. "' 834-4243 Oualhy WO& Xt LOW9tt L~~t &Oltwara modules Cl~:·.:i ~~~2°_':~up, DAN SALYER PAINTING Price Nawport/C.M 1,~ .... -------•j Dari•. ~79-0551 _ I.le #42&92• erea NenMttt 83 t-48 tO P ng XrN Aep111re 1 Ctatracttn -j .;..;l~•-.al-.t"!-~.,.lt_.rri .. £~•-..__ c an AnytlrM. "4·2017 Rftul'fecfng • Roofing & l .. -Weterprootlng• &31 -4109 GfatraJ 5'r ... Man~t. •1oP J O. INT/EXT PAINTING 1 . smoking, welgl'lt contrOI. HouMI & Apt. ReM. ratM =lttia1 DELTA HOME INC Lloyd, 545-8828 tor IPPI Ouallty woril 805-5755 , • .,...~l"l"""'I'!.---~...-IFHllAIU IHllHI --· __,,.=--u• ltyfC1rfng Mau 38r 1'.,Be w/2 a.r ar ltat •rt ct LADY PAINTER t · fypjngGVG Flne ndel. l.9Q.al. Et' Call Anne 84~-8233 Verde Mom. FIT only. YOU FINISH YOU S~VE Lie Pnv Aorne fM flderiY •nt /Eat 11 i:..~ newb<><n-3 vr-556-2724 1 On your lot from '39.009 Weet!/Montll Amb Of' FrM .. t :at>M. WI••" Clt11la1 ~of 2 will blb)'lll 1n 100% Flnenc:1ng 0 A c non-amb 540-4101 Kelhy •50• 1024 Of 957-seo 1 x,.. Your Wln<iowe clMl\l '* Cott• M ... home 956-581011800)325-6780 I -ca---·-PAINTER NEEDS WORKI Balboa Window WUhlng Babl.. wetcom• Mon D~aU --nH ...... lnll!•t. ~. renn c.b. eoo e.tbO• 81 873-3 t35 thru ''' on1y 5A8·!50e 1 Ro81N's c(~ijjtJG (28) Y"• •JCP • wen ou- 1 R commercial o;y:,d SERVICE e t11rooughly Ot\111 Painting "4-3137 RICCO'S Window WNh· •'1 Speet= In Comm'I dean houM 540.o8$7 60-UTHERN P'"INTING & Ing For eperkllng & ciMn atld ·1 frM •t ------" IE acrMnt Call 641-o821 LOM weight NOWI Be ellm l t.48-8i2l ltc•le3024 Are you IOC*lng IOf a ct.a DECORATING Int •t Tom'a W""' ... ~ C'-"""" ror....., Heow v~ pendat>M ci.tntnQ •-Lie •neured 131-6430 """""' -""" Hypnoel9 c.ntet 95&-044f lltctrlcal vice? Sheri. 760-0445 ... ~ Guar11nteed workmanlhlp VIN MC eooepled --r _al Ownr/Operated 834-3370 · -P111111 wm11 Hom. a omc. CIMnlnO by , Hilla rNttMioAS .... 91aiat. Ouafttyw«ll. ,, .... , JODI PIMM Call for tr.. HANGING/STRIPPING s.nMt 1 425513 "8-7401 a tlmate 842•8?-&t VISA·~C 87S·l5t2 MXMJt m urn RESIO/COMM l./IHO 2e HOUS!Cl.~HI~ Good ANOVS WALLCOV!AINO FAST PAOF SERVICl. yr• Do my own WOfk Uc --~ & r.t 1 Own 1n11at11uon l.f.::oval Rogw Pedt., 6'5-719' •278041 Al 848-1128 frenep GIKy9, $4$-3 l 55 Int painting 13 SHIPWAtOM'T SEllVICES A I w e ya a a a I • I n JllU .. MlllWMI ! Eitperl W~ '"' ConstrueVAeoMIMMnt clua'ti.d·r .. d 11\t •d• FOf rell•~ c:t.talled WOik •••nation AMa ~·· WOOd/'QllM9 t~20 .,,.,.., dey 9'2·5878 Call Kim 640-9&30 Iv meg ant Alelgnmnt &I t·HOO Tri Plat• your 1-'a"t R f>\ult !Yrv1rr 1>1 rf'C'I or y cttf Call Now I 641-5671 bf.JU LOOKING FOR SHORT HOUR WORK? Choose Your Own Hours Experience Not Necessary Many Employee Benefits Apply In Person Apply Dally 9-5 Starting Immediately Location: 2200 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Kmart Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer ... -•------- RETAIL SALES PEOPLE Do you Ille• to amlle? Would you Ilk• wortllng with the beat and being #1 ? la the cuatomer # 1 to you? Do you Ille• 10 He a Job done right? Do you enjoy an Intense. faat moving pect? If so. The Whorohouse could hilve a lroman· dous opportunity for vou We are looking for qunlily pooplo who likfl •utr111n9 custom rs to work as '991es poop111 tor our now store in Costa Mosa This ground floor opportunity oilers • Oyn11m1c co workor, • A ra1s a month for SI) rnonlt'IS • Stock owne~tup • A cnance 10 work w11h me IPllder 1n nomt enter111nment software 11 you hl(a pooplo you 111ove working w1lh Tnt WM1ehouse Must be 18 or over and bt will 1ng 10 work '" ltut 20 noutt pe1 w"k Plt•M epply In pereon at our atore l~ted •I 2320 Harbor Blvd • Coate Men n lll'Bl'IUU , .. • 1' • • • ' • • I..,''" .. 330 W Bay Str .. t Coata M .... Ce 92827 142-4121 TYPIST Mond11y 6 Frldlly, Tape tran1Ctlptlon, will train word proo !dlnger/Nwpt ~rwy 558-8333 TYPIST ~ to type 1ppr111 .. 1 lcwme, full time. Mull nave good typing lkllla M1.11t be conectenclou• a depen. dabl• B1ntflta Siert lmmed Cell Cheryl Of' Rob. I t Lendera AP· prall.tl s.rvtee. 851·M25 In NewPOrt 8Mch Wll'fllll Br .. klNI ehll1 FI T A9t>1Y In pereon vmeoe 1nn.12' Marine Aw. 8al Ill •••••&1111 Pfl. r• & comm PP91' pref but not nee 875-1757 C1t1 Sii Rlm1ilameea Ktttena U/f 8 wt1• 1100 151-0901 ' -------- -------'----- . ; ·- OranQI Coaat DAIL V PILOT/T'hutlOay, Septembet 12, 1985 1:£: Hll bttU....., 1111 ..._ ..... ... Aattt laert~ ''" •et "8JC ll>TICE 45 or M1soeLLANEovs NI.IC M>TlC( loc.aJeO ••· 1111 f'i.oem... OWNiOl sncwic lti.Nt Mln.tftru.,Tt.t2t~' c;~N~~~ueSals.nllng Fcr .. 9!'b· 2~ul~~ghim.,J.u~:, ..... ttn v.ib.E 1173 ~~~~· 183:~.0~f1.~: K~ cc;.:=:'*"' ueacl o:~L~~~~ ... , "' . 09'* .... _. .• vw "•b AL!!i t rc ~I -,0,.NIA. OUCAl81!D AS -nca TO by Mid tr~ at Mid l "'"LLV LOCAJ"'O ON Ille-time memberahlp Vety low mllte, latge Ford '14 ·~u oi.... Piek.Up ... 1 ..., .-, .. • ...,,_ ..,. FOLLOWS .... IOCa1Jon 11 p K IUfllGl!A ""' 00 Mutt M Crlllce •2000: engine and oliaHlt . 786-e572 Call 1her epm. am/tm idnt gu ml. 4&-!3 TIN9TU'e tALI fXCEPTIMO THERE· CMIM'Toa9 M The•~~~ II TfNTH ITAl!IT ANO c I I I ! d d y • blue/whlle.Contect Nin• J --.-nm mpg 12000 Mint .... On Oototier t . 111$ at l'ROM All OIL OIL """'Till.AMn" Intended to 0. ~m.. WAL.NUT AVDtUE ~ 7 14/833 ·7562 l!VH 1eo-8050 &-5pm. ,.., Wl6W Cra!Q645·9137 •xt.130 I 0 0 0 A MAIGHT8 MINf"'-L.8.,MIN· , ..... ,., .. 107 mel9detttleofftoe ot()p-C A 8! .~o 8 ·1 2 t3131• A271 11 XJ\2 wNI xlnt cond -----I HEARSON/AM@AICAN ER'"I. R. 10 .. Ts Nl URAL U.C-C.) l>O"t""'"' ~ 134 NOfttl At.fEHD£0) • •l.rg •nt q, Rolf·tos. --"""----ra "'<. 112.600. Dys 64&. .. eoo: ·aF2 vw A1t1~~ Convtir1. exPAES& TRUST DEEO GAS RIGHTS ANO OTHER ~1ce i. twet>y ol-...n to ,.~"1.111 Orinoe Cel'-.,.,. ... 1 delk. iclnt eond. Mutt Fan St&. TV 1200. Stereo '""I MM Eve. 645-1122 ullyloeded .... eel cones. 8 1!111VIC!8, INC . AS HYOlllOCAA80 N8 8V cired1tor1 of lhe within foml112teionorah~hp. lone c a .. Ho. H ·• NCtlnc.1 Beet r .. ton• $100,VM: 150,eof tbl S25 l.O mlluge. 17985, TRUSTEE or 8uccff•or WHATSOEVER NAME nemed tr_..,ot(a) th1I a tember 30 fN& · emtndt Dilft1CI able ottwt 6412· t434 41 chfl/tbl 150 2232 25' +RXIC@A. CoXbeb ·e2 XJ8 Orto ownr:-itK ml 4199-41621 or 281·8820 Tru•••• or Subatlluted t<!'fOWN lHAl MAY. B£ 1>u11c tren1f9' It~' 10 tie Thia wit 1,.,...., .. e111>-Map 12 8 .t0e1, ~ Pomona, C.M. 642"7229 WITH EXTRAS, -'5900. lffll--Trwt ... of that cet1aln OMd WITHIN • 0" UNO£R THI! Made Ofl Pl'Wltl P'°'*1Y Jec;1 to Cellfomla Uniform 11141 zoning ol ~ 1\rlll.ll IAl.ll* P Mon -Fri. 873-1331 72().0295 BILL "YATES of Trull elllCUl9d by CARI. PARCEi. OF L.AHO HEREIN-llefelNfler OeKflbed CorrvNrClal coo. 8eo110n ~t:-c' ~ihot'"l;Ai: AlfrlQlr. 1tora $129 & Up ~HondaGenerator Sat -Sun 651·24129 9V9 ----Vii-I.. ST!Vl!N 8MET1<0 and AIOV( 0!9CRl81!D Tflt ntmea and bullfllae 8108 • .. ~ Wllhlr• J" & Up 875-ai;:ve'uMd. 1350. Allt •--al:: MiO ..... t lU ,........ ............ BEVIRLV T. SMUKO, TOOETHEAWITH THI! PER: .ctdr-of the lntenci.d T'~ l"llWM llfld llddt ... of ombtnsd f:! ~oll.4 lo n..-a, ,.,...,_.__ "" .. Up .... ~ 171 M••da RX7 Umlf-.. • ....... --..... HU88ANO ANO WIFE. end PETUAL RIHT OF OAILl,.. 1rw ftr0f't75 .,. SUN,..~o tha perao11 wllh whom OW11*(:!_,'*' Al :....'• ...,,.... -...... .. .. .. -"" l I .... recor~ May 29, tt&l .. ING MINING EXPLORING KIM, IO Plec«ltla. ---11 cllllm• may tie"*' .. Op>. .._Ion ' • -on ALL APPLIANCES Sof11>ed $125, brn eouc:h HOIDl•llTSUI Edition. gr11t cond. MUST °"" pea..._ ! int•rull*lt no 300M. In ANO OPERATING THERE· MeM, CA. SUN BOK KIM, portuntty !eaow 13A Hofth *'th Street and W91'1Ut Av-= .. .,1111ee4 s55• am couch 135, glua SA.CR S&400. 419 .. ·8774 prim lllJ • bOOlt 14071. Paoe $37, Ot· FOR ANO STOAINO IN ANO 1175 Ptac.nlle. Co.ta ~. Tutllf'I A\19 . o;ange, CA Ill uo ion. .. ~ tbV• chra •200. recliner TOYOTA ,. San Juan c..,ntrano llclll A«;ofd1 of OrllnQe R£MOVINO T'HE SAM£ CA 92M 1 and !tie IMt daY, fOt d temc>Ye the 0'' euffl:ar 111...... $85, Key1k1 '30011375, •• IC .. " hal t 9 l31'-4IOO 491-451 Counly, Calflornla. and FROM SAID LANO OA ANY Tflt localloft In C.11torn11 ."llnb olalrM by eny credtl0t rom Ill oil °'*'llllon Jiit• ill UNIQUE FURNITURE exl!'. equip $175. Fr.. All. MAKESI Jfo 220 dti 281( Of\ new punuant to tnit wuin No-OTHER L.ANO, INCLUDING 01 ''* Cllle! ••~t!W oftlCa thill 0. hplen1t>er 27, 2 Ott\ 9treec ~ ~ 19•7 s. Main St dlltvery 875-0590/0599 S 199 Down CIOMCS end 13800 'c an M,. 7220 V I I S tic. or Default ana E1eo11on THE RIOHT TO WHIP· 0t pnne1p11 ~,,... ottic. 1085 wt\lCtl 11 the~ al"9 • 111ng1e ~ping unh s.,,ta Ana comm'l IM, OAQ. t ing . • • " to a.ti thtt'~ recof~ STOCK OR OlRECTIONAL· Ol lhe lntand.d lrantfilfor II •Y b.fore tna conaimrrwt-1\616Mi1 c:laMHred u 8 twnEdl"09'&W.,neron Univ. Athl etlo Clu b Oellvere AnyL.... or 250•1022 174 fiat ti comP141ill May24, li86M lnatrument LYORILL ANOMINEFROM lal'lll llon dalupecffl-'•~ l)l'odueiflQ Main St. See the Searl Mrblvrahp, Lifetime. lull All·UYIU LUii '75 450 SEL, 96,000-ml, reljllt, r~nt rj,.r,, St~ l'IO 85-18"54 of Offlellll fW. LANDS OTHER• THAN All ottiar bvllnMt nemee Dated' Seotemoer 3 1te& TMI l'ULL 'tan M TMI .... In p ' ISOO H0·91 t 1 top cond lmmec late 1 corda or Mid COunty. wlll THOSE HEREINABOVE OE-and addr-uled by the loll Chv ICMI, ut' Che •DINA.NCI ti AVAi&.• • Stan· 656-2278 home 11•1a1-1Hl . u work recently w/tJI r• under end purtUlll'lt to Mid SCRIBED. OIL OR GAS lnlen<*I trener ... Of wllhln """· ~ ,.,.....,... •u . ... T HI CITY Open 1().8: Sun 12·5 • teeth Int, tor .. , green celpts, am/Im, llr, good Deed Of Trull NII al public WELLS TUNNEL.8 ANO thr .. yNta lut YM'• IMI Publllhed Ora009 CoMI Lt•. MPlCR Whlrlpool TrUh Maener, •aaleal a1t. LHllll Tl LUii • 12·000· 838-«< 1 t mlleaoe. Sactlltoe S 1960. 1uct1on ror cHh, l1w1u1 SHAFTS INTO l HROUCiH put eo '" .. •mown to the o.lty Pito1 Septemt>et 12 AOOPTEO by the City haetild compactor $200. §elmer a ;; Vii •Ho Nlt, l MYIUI PlllllT1 '841 380SL Mercedes, 13K ~ 1·7806 or 754-1130 ITlon91 of the United St1t• 0 R A c R o's s THE Intend.cl 1t1n1rerM ••• 198& ' ncll Of the City Of Hunt- Uke Newt 5413-57"8 very good cond ition. , .. "&I...._ ... _.,..... ml, U.S. car. Mint eond '76 244DL. PI S, P/B. of America, at THE NORTH SUBSURFACE OF THE none Tfl..g?7 nglon 8::1 ~!i.: r~ $600 6441-1 t55 ... --.... Chrome alloy w/Plerelll 7 stereo. run• well. need• FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE LANO HEREINABOVE OE· The namec•> ano t>ui mwa Ing ay. Sep Aten 1 Mtf~I tires, on ho. aeata. Euro. minor repair. S 1750 obo. COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SCRIBED AHO TO BOTTOM llddr~ of tflt lnt9'\d6CI Pml.IC llQJ)C( emt>er. 3, 1N 5, by the fOl-ffH --1t•r•/ .. dll l'lt I I 700 CIVIC CENTE.R DRIVE SUCH WHIPSTOCl<EO OR tranallll'ie(I ) are SOK CHU g roll call \IOI• Apple PIU. w/1&t< exp. .,.. HUNTING ON BEACH ~n ,.ea g I . apec1 661-7686 WEST, SANTA ANA, CALI· OIREC'tlONALLY DRILLED KIM. 3117 MANISTEE . U:OM.MOTICI AYES Counc;llmen Kelly, o•rd . 80 col. carrd, 14altant 112' CHR'VSLER/PLYMOUTH ~arm & eound ayltem. A t Dt ti FORNIA Ill that right. tltle WELLS lUNNELS ANO DRIVE. COSTA MESA' OMMIUIMCIM0.27'IO tc:Alii•t•. Mendie. Biiiey. monitor lllnd, Joy atlcic, secret.atyD;ii(,btkmetal. 642-063t 5M>-5164 86 Ragio':ir:~?~ Priced a ti, aH C and lnt9'Mt conveyed 10 SHAFTS UNDER ANO BE· CALIF, UL CHO KIM, 31t7 "ANOAOINANCE OFTHElFlnley OrMn Tl'IOmu 2 dlac: drives, IOft ware, 2 walnut top. 30x80/18114() •IN .. ,.. week only 137 3K C .. illac tltt and now held by It under NEATH OR BEYOND THE MANISTEE DRIVE. COSTA CITY OF HUNTINGTON NOES Councilmen• None p r Inter.. s 120 0 . wortc ctr s 125. 983-5688 6191746-3300 aald Oeecl of Trul l In the EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· MESA, CALIF BEACH AMENDING . THE ABSENT Councilmen 642-8728 WI MY ILL 11111 '77 SeV111!. b. -n ltl r Int, property tltueled In Hid OF ·ANO TO REORILL Re: That lhe prO:Pe'fY P«I•· HIJNTINOTON BEACH OR-~one ....._ TV ... i. USE""CARS TRUCKS ..., '" " Countyand Statedeecrlbed TUN. NEL, E""UIP .• ;.IN· nen1 heteto It delcrlt>ed on Ot N ANC E CODE S Y ~CITY <>' MUWT'IMQ'T.,... col. Cardi, monitor. In lttrff ... IN R ALL I 833-9940 PARCEL I. LOI 38. of ANO 'o PERATE ANY SUCH furniture. llx1ure1, equip· TO PROVtOE FOR CHANGE entwontl, CffJ Clefll box, neY9f uMd. 1700 or 4511 Month fV. w/lrg FREI lPPIAllll . Tract No 6959 In lflt City of E s 0 A men1, goodwill, tr~ neme o F Z O N 1 HG f R O M Publltl\ed Oranoa Cout Apple11Pluaw/CPM&80 J...' -' l""a COM~ 0 ~. FOR ~ $3800, 751-43 48 or aa· . T'AIN AEPA";R, DEEPEN genaral 11 AU of the AMENDING SECTION 90tlt E A C H , A llc l 1 Ill e.tt orter. 77S-8231 beautlfUI cabinet $1200 OellllO 78 Blarrltz, ~·I'll pef-lrvlne, u ~ m1p recorded :IT~~UT HOWE~EIRN ~~E 1nd 1todl·ln-trade of a cet· TOWNLOT SPECIFIC PLAN Dally Pllor September 12 bo 53"'7430 Olm .. ft form eng. mega aplnera In 800lt 278, PIQM 41, 42 RIGHT To' DRILL ;.INE taln burger bullneu and " AREA ONE lSECTION A), 198S f rH .. TH I022 ° · .,.. ~· snrt. CB, S2500 nflW paint, and 43 of Ml-41aneoua STORE EXPLORE ANO OP: I COMBINED WITH Oil , TO Tfl..292 •••Ufll 21' aaall 18211 BEACH BLVD. *'11 IOOOI met blue, 1 ownr aerv Mapa, In the office of the ERA TE. THROUGH THE 1------------------------.....;..--Adoreble Kltten1, J wf<I. -_., HUNTINGTON BEACH rec. $6,000 obo 675--0599 County Flecofder or u ld SURF•CE OR THE UPPER blk/wht. tlgerltrlp e. II wOOd contole. S225. 1•1-•A•1i ••t·lll1 Sliver w/bllc Int .. 1nrf. al-C PARCE 2 A " Male-Fem. 6H-5 416 41 850-3805 • .,..... -loys,111nt cond,1 yr.war-'80 ELDOloaded,lowml.2 ounty L non-500 FEET OF THE (s I I 006997) I 1 $9 800 exclullve appurtenant ..... SUBSURFACE OF THE N.B. atrll WI WAIT Ylll ranty er a /1 • one grey, ownr ' ment tor the purp<>Mt Mt LANO HEREINABOVE OE· f ualtut 1625 OLIAI ISll llll I.ease ~Buy for b bo 675--0590 or 875-0599 forth In that certain Oeclar-SCRIBED. AS RESERVED See R 11 Ill '80 Sevllle, 4dr adn, It blue atlon of Coven1111t1. Con-IN THE DEED FROM THE I' SOfa, no;:.1dee!Qn i 150. Tony aJ•I 7 300'• c rn Stock. I navy, l /C, am/fm. exit dltlon• and R .. trlcllona, re-IRVINE COMPANY, A MICH· •• toll $100. Bell/Howell "II SU .. I cond, 1 ownr, 759.5450 corde<l September 18, l 969 IGAN CORPORATION. RE- 1.,e deck. auto-rever... ln Boo« 9082. Pege 389 or CORDED MARCH 23 1981 1uto-loed $50. 5"8-1328. llPllTS '81 Eldo, 67K ml, gd cond 0111e1a1 Record•. and over IN BOOK' 13991, PAGE 1420 100 10UAILST.,N.B $9900. C all Fred the land dHrrlti.d a"d OF OFFICIAL RECOROS ~--JllD. 833-9300 831-1266 p p •llown on a Map marked ALSO EX C EPTIN G F d .. _ 3 SYDNEY 0MARR le", FeYeralbli cushlona, Exhibit "A", atlacl\ed 10 that THER E FR o M T HE r1 ay, Septem_.r 1 iclnt cond. $95. 950.7311 TOP 111 PAID '82 Cadlllac Streich Limo oet'tlln Notice rec0tded De-SUBSURFACE WATER ARI E S (March 2 I -A.pnl 19) Practical value~ ~u rge to forefront J 21 For Pampered with TV. stereo. moon cerober 31. 1970 In 800ll RIGHTS, BUT WITHOUT Task that had been delayed <.:an now tx-completed Take charge, be a I llY FllllTlll "r . Ml!'cede• Benz roof. bar. 673• 1°84 9507• Page 1 of Otflclal Re-THE RIGHT OF SURFACE sdf-staner. ThOl>C who prom1~d to help m a} be otherw1~ occ upied . Es 9"7 8 33 I::----...--::-:----"=""~ 'II 1llP c:ordt. ENTRY AS RESERVED IN L " • 1 • lllEllAn OWi NABERS THIS DEED OF TRUST is THE DEED FROM THE TAURUS (Af'nl 20-M a) 20): f ocus on neatt\ ll} cxcttcm cnt of King Slz• Waterl>ed W/4 I'! anner p va 1 re. OIElllEE ••• Top Mercedea Prices Paid SECOND ANO SUBJECT TO IRVINE COMPANY, RE-d1~overy. Scenano h ighlights chan ge travel. , am·t). vacation poeter oak frame & 410' Flberglaaa dleael Sea-Thia 2 Or comea with p/s, Call Peter or Ray CADILLAC A FIRST lRUST DEED NOW CORDED MARCH 23. 1981 pleasure. M ember ofop poc,11e se~ ma) be <,enou,, hul prot<.'<.'l )'Our own hdbrd. S200. 675-8109 wolf Ketch. 20K. (7141) Jttra cap fuel tank, al e IOllE If llNllTS OF RECORD IN BOOK 13991, PAGE 1420 841-1813 2131928--0221 prep &more {Ser#0002) ..al llllOllES '"RGESTSELECTION The 1trMt addreu or OF OFFICtAL RECOROS interests. 1 1 h k Lounge chr, ooucn 'N/dnt---------lllll •I '"" other common dea1g111t1on PARCEL 2 G EMINI (M a) ~I-June ~01 You II a"c mmc wor 1ng room plltw.,aolabd.3ccktllbls 111110'0lTWU ORANGECOAST 213or 714 637-2333 ollatemodel,lowmlleage oh aldproperty 578~StER.-EASEMENTS AS SET Somnestnct1onsarchltt'd rulc~arcrela.>.cd \1.1C1alalll\·llH~\1ncreaw ~-7220 or 250-1022 all rig. dleael. cockpit Jeep/Renault Pt rlCLt 9157 CadlllaC! in Orange AA CASA ROAD, IRVINE. FORTH IN THE SECTIONS add111onal de m ands are made on your tr m e Long-d1'>tan< C" call relates dodger, knot miter, • County!Seeuatodeyl CALIFORNIA 92715 ENTITLED "CERTAIN I 2524 Harbor Costa Meta 182 91 1 SC Cpe, camel/tan 540 1880 Name and addrns or the EASEMENTS FOR OWN· to umque anvna u on to c;oc1a event LOVHHt /bed, dk/blu w/lloral de1lgn S 100. M1tcnlng 1· t0fa free w/purchaae. 5418-9908. sleeps 7• VHF radio. RDF. 1•1-1021 leath. Snrf. 3001 blau. ... beneficiary at whose request ERS" ANO SUPPORT, CANCER (June 21 ·Juh 22J It ma\ tw nt'U'\~T\ ton:' 1ev.. rc' 1~· ball.charger. 2 burner al· 1-=-=-..,...,,,......,.--.,...,,"rT 53K ml s22,ooo 838-2016 2800 Harbor Blvd. the Nie 11 being conduclad SETTLEMENT ANO EN· and to begin rC'build1ng pro~ram Rrlatl\ e make' 'U""t'\l1on lhal I') coho! stove, pre11ur• COSTA MESA BEVERLY HILLS SAVINGS CROACHMENT" OF THE I h Id .. _.. d d .... d t Id water, refrlQ .. 111• Jeckets, -.8-2_9_1_1S_C_T_A_R_G_A_. -.11ii ANO LOAN ASSOCIA TIO~. ARTICLE ENTITLED "EASE-p ractrca • s OU 11•: uec e . C>C'U\ on mt:\\agl' ... \ 1\tl\ I ca I 'at t:OU R•tten furniture. wa&h· $28,500. 963-4 134 4 azer, 11 nt mec · cond. lully to aded. •12 OllllUC OllDIOI c, / o · MENTS" OF THE OEClAR· be developed into profitable hob b\ er/dryef 645·74l l5 cond Many•tru. 13200· $27,000 OB0.'1~0-7066 SH~ARSON/A MER ICAN ATION OF COVENANTS. LEO (Jul~ 23-A ug 22> ( ydc rnnunuc\ high. Jlldgmt·nt and .... lhtatelllt Sofa 150. Elec1ra SX41000 eewing mach 190. Cheat of drl'Nefl 130. Cedar cheat $90. Lamp S 10. table 135. Dbl bed $20, tngl bed $ 15. 6 plctur" $30. Come & buy 161().B • Caraway. Mesa Verde, CM. SAT 9· 12. Lido 14, fully equipped, 0 90 964-5t28 (Lie II 1CQB957) (Slk EXPRESS M(,lRTGAGE CONDITIONS ANO RE-ta t c ti h i t t b It l S9oo. 759-7672 nome, or 1~------~~ Ir.=======::;, #3670) 1. CORPORATION. 1201 EAST STRICTIONS, RECORDED 1ntu111on are on rge .,po 1g on romdnte. cr{'a ''I -v a 1 t ) ci 833-9859 ofc Traclrs 90 S Hiii HIGHLAND AVENUE. SAN JUL y 12. 1979 IN BOOK loca te what you need at ":>pec1al m omt'nl \II hat had hccn a lo\! UlU'I<:' I'> aflboat '77 Newport 27'. '82Ford P.0.362 v8.au10, CHICK BERNARD INO. C A L t-13226 PAGE898 ANO RE-rev1ved, 1sahveand k 1ck1ng cuatom Int. lmmac. Ideal pl a p/b good cond $44100 FORNIA 92404 RECORDEO JULY 25 1979 VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Moor\ in \our '-lKfl h1ghlighl'> aall/crulae. roomy. reae. 780-8719 or 640-7315 IVE8SON 04rectl-Ona 10 the abOve IN BOOK 132•3. PAGE 1· pcr.,on aht '. d"nam 1c qua Ii lie'>. ~n.·c1al Jtten11on. publiCI \\ romance property may be Obtained BOTH OF OFFICIAL RE· / / r priced 41941-57141 Mk ottll' y111 9040 PORSCHE by requ..ung u me tn wrn. CORDS OF O RAN G E You'll receive unu'iual gift, memtx-r •11 oppo'lttc ~:\. v.Jll lOnfess Ii Dtck1 7 2 AUDI Ing trom tile bene11ci1ry COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. feelings. Taurus pla~\ paramoun1 role' 1llOlmYUllll CHEVROLFT within 10 daytrromthe llrit ANO ANY AMENOMENT LIBRA !Sept 2'·()ct 22) Dining 1n \t•<.ludt·d area pro't''> OO<lng In wpt rbr ..--11111 Hl9hu1 0 1tallly publlcatlon of Ihle notloe THERE'fO $10,500 For detall• call -"9" s.1n&S.rv10 CL-e)tl 9 13 . Said ule w111 be made The llreet l ddreae or productive where romancC' is com.:.:mcd Prt \a(' I\ nt'CC\'><.IJ"\ an<l Sof1 bed, new. $275 (619)234-304 1 Auto. 8-track. carpets, .,..•.·...,··---.,---without covenan1 0< war· oiher oommon destgniuon should\')( proteC'tcd Mam an<.v.n.., arC' toun<l tx'h1nd 'H'Ol"\. and \OU Queen 1112• Onho bed g 0 0 d c 0 nd 111 0 n CHICK ·63 Nova 6 cyl 4 dr 11uto ranty, e•presa or Implied, as or tile real pr,..,_ty lwifeln· will .. A trusted w tth \C' f'"I o., ·11~· ro ... , . Boat up to 35' power or (Llc#2A0J42 4) (Sltc s 95 6 ... 5 7578 t title _.. _,..., 1"' " ~ P~ v" ~' w/bo• •prlng & frame, ••11 or 1ackknlle m••t #3682) 1•'Ell1t:1.nN p/s 4 "'· 0 'Pol on Of en-abov e oescrtbe o •• SCORP I O C<'kt 21-No\ 21 l ThtH0~1ld ht· \OU! pov.~·1 t>la} da) S225 (131 3598 .... -91". ""°' c:umbrances lo Ntl!lfy the purported 10 be 5 • 1300/mo. No llve aboard. 14111 44s E. Coaot Hwy '78 Caprice. orig owner, u"peld ba11nce due on tile SUNRISE IRVINE. CALI· L unar. numerical C\·Clco; 1nd1catc W\\hcc; v.111 uimt· true 'uu 'II m a ke SOF A.BED $20. UP-elec & water supplied. NH•po" Buch prime cond Loaded. nola secured by said Deed FORNIA mon(\ and IO\C Focu\ on respon!>1h1ltt\ authont' and rev.ard THEODORE HOLSTERED ROCKER 650-6637 Nf/Wpon Beach 67 3-0900 $3000 0 80 854-1757 of Trus1 to wit $96. I 13 81. Tile unde<aigned hereby Cancer. Cap ncorn natl\ e' pla) ke\ rnk'> -s_1_0_6_50_-3_80_5 ____ N~port Dock for 30' or '80 Cemaro V-8 ale plus the lollowtng esllmlled dlactalma all llablllty tor any SAG ITTAR IUS (!\j1)\ 22-Dcc 21) I nok ~\<llH1the1mmed1a\e ROBINS ..... !I=:========~ · · coSls, e•penaes end ad-1ncorrecl"9Se 1n 111d street r1tt l1l" leaa Muet clear bridge! p/s.eu to. cust wt'lla. vance1 at the time ol ,,,. in-address or 0111., common rcal1Le that )Our potcn11al ha~ \Cl to he tt:alhcu f mnhaM\ nov. on -Now Avail. Ar1642-0289 ltlla l!ftt .9111 am/fm cass. s3999 1tla1 publleatlon 01 1h1s No-designation ach1e,em en t grcatN prudult1on. emotional tulfillmcnt 't ou gain ·56 R~oyee Cloud I 1 632"9938 days. 0 ' uce or Sala e1t1mi ted Said u 1e will be made added recogn1t1on, and "ou'll bend ol long·'>Uindtng prohlcm Whit / ed d 1 d 854-7409 eves trustee's f-and co1ta 1n wilhout warranty, upreea or 1 FORD 2060 HAll!IOll !llVO COSTA Ml!>A 1'142 0010 C..talhu OnlyS ~858:; ~3~~~2 '8A Camaro-z-2a, 5 spd 111e amount or S2.C>e9 76. Implied regardlOQ tltle P09-CAP R ICOR N (Dec ::!2-Jan IQ) c;;tre'>' p1on1:cnng \plrtt. lnuragl' ____ . __ HO Ttopa loadeot Blue plus Inter"' on the unpaid -.ion. or encumbranoes ol con' u:11ons Lunar j)(l'\111<1n emphJ\lll'' ruulat11111 111t11rmJtH1n . t04S $9950 pp 75l-5583 r principal balance 11 Ille reta to sallsfy 111e prlnctpal b•I· rommun1cat1on and traH·I W hal had ht'l'n .1 lln111.1t1on "rt'lllP\ l'cl -I_....,..,""" .... __ ...,._.. T I 9119 o ol 17 5"• per annum lrom anoe pl lhe Note or other 9112 ~I 963-5661 X266 PP 311/85 10 date 01 sale, plus obhgauon Meured by said )'•>u'll expcni'nl·e gn.·atrr fn·cdom and h.1rr1m·" ·1llorolla, runs gd $600 IEW CAI SALES 11te chergea, p1u1 1ny •<l· Oeecl or Trust wlfh 1n1erest AQUARlllS IJan 20·hh I XJ Dig dcC'p tor 1n torm.111on R\ drnng 964-2357 Iv mso van~ ,,,. betleflcJary may and other 14.1ms u provided <>omc pn ,ate dc1cc11' c v. or~ )'OU g.a1n 1nforma11<1n l omt·rn1 ng financial UIEI 0111 SILES be authorlMd °' obligated tMnHn. plu• advances. 11 re'lourccs of othn'> \omt•nnl'.' uiuld ht· dt'lthcratch v.11hh11ld1ng '82 Toyota Tercel. new brlca, amlfm. Mlctlellna 30 ~M PG, xlnt cond ' $4200. OBO 759-0658 v......... 9173 ·56 Bug. Orig cond Compl, needs w~rk . $900, call 675-1823 dye and art 8pm 6•5·8169 I to p1y prl0t to eal•, any under Ille terma 1tiereor · WE llY vou ARE 1N DEFAULT and. onie<e.st 00 11UGl1 •d· valuaole informat1nn Protn·1 \our ng.hh CLU. Ciiis IUNOER A DEED OF TRUST vancea and plus fees. I PISCES ' rch 19-'\f;m h 201 (/I) \Ill\.\ pt·r11111 11lh<'t\ '" \latt· 1he1r DATED MAY 27. 1981, UN· charge.sand axpenses oftht\ ,1ev.s K eep o p11on' of>l'n plJ\ llrd\ dow (o 'hnt I un,11 po\lt1on A.I Tll.011 LESS YOU TAKE ACTION T I nd of th I t• I . . h I ro PROTECT YOUR PROP· c;:,= ~y M id ~·ol h1ghltghts coopcrat1\l' dTorH. PO\\thk p.inn1·1\ 1n !11Jrll.1 \l.llU\ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT Trust Tile rotal l/TlOUnl OI (1emin1 natt\C figurt.'\ pro m1ncntl\ A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU H id ob1tg111on. 1nctudtng j IF SEPTEMBE R 13 IS YOl'R BIRT H DA\ '1111 Jrl' J\ nJm1, ~~E?He"'~A~:~~~Ti~~ reuonably ea11ma1ed rees. anqu1~1ll' t• rx·rn•pt1' r . man' da1m \nu Jrt r>"dllt mJn' .ire l n\ 111u<. PROCEEDING AGAINST ~~~;~::~~:~~~~I:~~ \Omt• lonk UP ((I \ llU •Hhl'r\ da1m \llUT ;I\ hit'\ l mrn1, .Hl' h,1\l'd 11n Ith " YOU, YOU SHOULP'CON· pubt1c111on ol 1h1s Notite 1s 't ou d<1 <1r<1U\t' ~·11,' \r>\I ,1n· lOntr11' r1'1.ll r1H'lllh• r\ 11! •Pl'""'' "'' '63 Flberglasa Ounebuggy, TACT A LAWVER S89,723 8.4 oltt•n Jfl' rx•rplnnl ,tnd find \OU J 1,1\\ 111,1t1ri~· h.1llc1\i(l' I 111111' I 1·11 Street Legal. 500 mites 19085ATEO AUGUST 29 Dated Septemt>e• J 1985 'xt1rp111 "''f\Oll\ 111.1 ' imn.1rtan1 rolt•\ 111' •ur 1111 'nu l'•"''"I "' rr on "Brand New Motor". w E • T I! " H " f · '" , .. Lido Ille Gerage Sele. Antqa, haehld, ctothlng. lamps, plcturea, fishing ge1r & much morel 254· $100. Sat Only 9am-3pm 212 Via Lorca. Needs "Very Little" w.ork. I HEAftlON/AMEllUCAN CONVEYANCE CO..ANY. \t•parall'U lr11m llOl' 11r ho th part'nlS .HJ rd.Ill\ l'I, t'.HI \ .Jjtl' 111 ( h "li'l('f --Honda 375, S 1650. Must see to appreclatelf IXPtltEll T'RUIT OHO INC .. wtllcn ec:qvlred title I hfl''I' k l hanl?r" ,trill 'ou u1uld tall mJdh n 11" • Yamaha 750 $1900 $1500 080 Call Eves IEftVIClS. INC .. Al a a w EI TI!" N RE . llhffU.. ... 1 I 1 a MfNK sAXwts Jullreleaaedfrom 71415416-3147 Cit I 9 lS TtltUITU, av OWEN A. CONVfYANCECO.,a Call· c t Call 8541 3536 It dW make a dlf T tr -Cl.EYE.LANO, Al lllTANT tornl• corporation .. us om -..,,... • '69 VW Bug. new eng, ·65 4dr orig owner, 11lnt VICE PftfllDENT, 1201 Tru1tee, av: lllEAL UTATf HONDA CB 900 F (1981) fet900e wnete8M'JWOU brks. !rans & lnl Xlnt cond. ist $500. 842-4661 Eaet "'91\lend Awen11e, San H CVl'ITlfS IEllVICE, 1 Excellent cond. Must see pure"-" yoor . cond wt60 dy warranty ------rn a.rnatdtno, CA t24oe (71•) CellfOfnta corporetton, ha to appr c art Mike, 8-5 .,,-nar s1595 obo 591.4395 9 Fer• 9 t t -.m1.-.1111 ... 1. m . Agent, ar: o. J. Morger."' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Excellent condition $200 ~ Cindy 640-0016 Mon-Fri 957-9390 ~ft-1'--" '69 vw Sqbk xlnt. Con-·76 lfo Gd cond in/ou1 137:.ubllltled Orange Coast ::=~~1'au~:o~oo ~!:.~ CIH .alfled Adi are the (llJl"•n-•111 cord stereo. Porsche whls Runs good, good trans Daily Pllol Seoremt>e< 1;.>, IAne. CA mot, T~ aniwer 10 a tuccesaful •199 • rbl1. shpsklns. clean j $475/obo, 995-t055 19 28. 1985 c714) MS-4110 garege or yard ..,.I It'• a 20I W .. , .. , ..,. At.-$2000 eve/wknd 979-5104 •77 Squire Station Wgn Th·296 Publtshed Orange Cout ACROSS · Beaullfu l h and -mad• Oullta from Tenn. & Arte. s 195-$425. 720-3912 better way to tell more OL08I08UHOAVS '70 vw Bu , runs gd, ndsl Xlras $3700 obo LewlS i f't&.IC NOTICE ~:"~~~°' Sepie,.,t>e< 5 12 pe<l9111 b r k s i 1 o o o 0 b 0 756-8868 or 675-2805 . I T" .,,9 .... ..,, I DIMES i A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sttll f.°"r Items for $50 or 1ns In oor •mous DIMES-A-LINES pub- 11"*1 .-ch Saturday Jn the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads mull be pre-paid to mall or bring th#Hn Into tlHI D•lfY Piiot offa. &t tJure to Include your phone number or 1d· dreu In your ad. have a price on MCh ltMn & no abbreviations. Sorry. no commercl•I ad•, garll(Je ..,_, produce, plant• or animal• are~t•ble. DEADLINE: 12 ~,rld•r Coetil MeNOtflce LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! LlllWOlllW VOLUME SALES EBVICE.4 L.EASING 610 N. Cherry Ave. LONG BEACH 8 '90 E -YOU Aft! IN Of FAULT ., ' l<•\l ''"''' 645· 4 ves •ti FHI lllTUI UMDf" A OHO Of TRUIT ~ ~,,,, '" ·72 Bug,$1500 New paint, 6 cy1, auto. air (Lie OAT!O AUOU8T 17, 11'3, MllC NOTICE gOOd condition and runs "75•TZF) (Stk 112705) UNlE88 YOU TAKE AC· ----'------ great Days 650-5829 11111 TIOM TO ""OTfCT YOUft K·20052 PtltOPfRTY, IT MAY H FtCTITIOUI 8U81NES8 '75 Rabb•t,...J_<!!., " spdL 8.0.LO AU PY•LJC~I~. NAMI I T.ATIMINT. ·~ -.c.:.o.--~-<~~~--- M!Ch7iia1a11. new r&dt-., YOO Nf:ED AN EXP\.A· The IOllOWl"O persons arfl ', " " ' ator & Clutch s 1500. NATION °' THI NAT'Ut'E dOI bu!llJ'ltlSI as • 'r1 .. , .... ,, No_ Cl'lerry exlt-405) (l1•)1H-llH Trade-Ina Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS 642-8529 0' THI l'ftOCRl!OINO T~LARE COURT l TO a I J l f I.I•• r w•r• 1'76 VW RABBIT, Bodv & AOAtN8T YOU. YOU C1llforn11 llmltec:t pertner "'"Wn"' ' I HOUL.D CON't,.CT A ship 18111 Huntl"OIOn • «, "' 1 l••'' Interior in good cond l.A.WYEfl sir~r Sutle 200 Hunt .· • • ,.,. •" IEPlllnElllPlll DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M·F 11119. S·S 1111 8 626 S Euclld St Fullerton, CA 714-680 8300 2 t3-691-6701 ..... till 741 Dattun. AU or1g:81r S 1095 Cell an1wer ad /1 228 at 642-4300 24hra '11 DATSUN 82 10-. - gd running cond $1300. 6412·9618 alt 5pm 280 1.:1. IS NO GOOD FOR FISHIN'so we got a Van, and th• Z 11 up for gr1b1 Truly cherry Only I 416,000 actull m1 ON£ OWNl!R whO bought the whole p1ek1ge 1lr , amlfm 11ereo. tape. erulM , p/b, p/w, p /1, even p/mlrrora. ~rome wt111. T ·bet. lheel)elclna, radlal1. cover, NEW PAINTI Blue bO<* Uyt S 11,000 Tatla 11 away f<>r $10,000 a we'll go flth- ln'. 873-596• tv rneg. '11 INTIH H I D (U.#1DNll)(IA #llM). .... Runs good, but needs NOTICE OF moron 8&•c" Calllorni., • '• '• ' " tune-up Great transpor· Li1ctla 3 TRUtTH'I 8Alf I '12648 '' ~. ·• " ~~:fe,,~:r11!J~:3~:? ·78 Mark V. 2~r. s~rl. au NOT~te .. ~s~REe v I 18~~~,·~ .. ni1no;;s11~~~ ;: • " ' ---I •tras. nd wor • no •09 GIVEN lhat on T"u•sd•y s 1e 200 11 rH •ngton lt; tw • •. 1 • '77 VW Rabbit, org, am/Im Al 19 $3500 642-6876 I September 26. 1985 et ~~ch c11110,,,,1 "926'8 vi "' • ' " • casa, 2dr. gd cond. 'OI• ~ii f327 11 oo 0 ciock 1 m ol Hid wrmen H Lortie 18!11 '"" • $2000 760-0292 I tal t day 1n1hf!momM11es1defor Hun11no1on Slr&et Su•ll' .1. '" ,.,,,. '•"• '78 Rabbit Dsl • dr ·79 olds Calall , air. au con<111c11ng Trusle4!'5 Sales I 200 Hun111191on Beach Cal• 4 ,,. ' ... sunroof am/I,;, cass' power. 56K !111, ~totter within the offices ol REAL iornia 926'8 H vv • , . •" ' t n j 6441-7220 or 250·1022 ESTATE SECURITIES SER Th1t bua1net11 1t 'on 1• H 11 "•••' OS2rt2g~w;:;· tg;:: 9 ape I •"ft IVICE. IOC81&d II 1800 Nori" dlJCled by • llmll&O partnflf I " • ·~ •••• · Pl~t•tli :i.J61 Broadw1y Suite 100 in 1"9 thip • " "' '78 VW Bu• . .aooo cond & ·Mlfi th 1415 aulo Cny ot San11 Ana. CQun1y or 1 01niet R Poell0v<h Man-, " • , • fully loaded $3000. V8 3[;1,°",,, d AQT 576 j Oranoe S11te or c 1111orn1a. eg1ng G-•I Partner ' '• f4 '" 499-41521 281-8820 I u g --w E s T E R N n £ fhlt 1t1lemen1 WH 111(!(1 • I ' •w•. I I . Pt aliac tllS CONVEY.f,NCE COMPANY wllh the Cnunly Clerk ol O• ' "'''"'W . ' 'So VW Rabbit Convert INC . • Callfor"" corpor engti C<i<inry <"' Auous1 2 '" • u11 sell!Jake over 1111on. •• duly llPOOIC!le9" Co1t1 ferreo 1n IPl81 OM'lllln Oeecl Of 01u1y P1101 Augull 29 S80 Trull ellK Ule 19 1985 WE WILL NOT 8£ UNDERSOLD" • ICK J unLE end CAROL A T"·258 LITTLE. "utband Ind wire .. 101n1 1enen11 recorded May,_ _______ _ 1 12 108 1 1n 8ooto 1'053 ol Ot11c1a1 Aeco•d• or H•d POOllC NOTICC Covnty at PtQ41 t 7 19 A& ,, ____ K-·2CIOI'----- .---------"" corder'' ln11rument NO I ,tCT1TIOUI au ... U 113&70. by reoon of • NAMI ITAT'f•NT brellCh or der1u11 on oaym11nt 1 f l'lf! followlnn Piii''°"' "" or per'IO<"mtnoe (')r 1rwi obll clOtnQ bu•.,,.;.; 81 P\8.IC NOTICE IOlll<ln& ~ured ll'ltKeby '" 81t C 8AL60A l TO • _ __:.~.::;.;__.,;......-.;;.. __ rv~J"t I~: ":i9':.: .:: 1Cahlorn11 I lmt111d P1rtN11 flCTI'TlOUI aua..... I •U 0 "'•s 1•"•0 l\~' Redhlil Avenue NA ... ITATDllWT rec0t~ Mty ?O t... u Su1111 2?~ C09tl MMI Call· Tne follOWIOQ peraont l ft A800rtMt ~ lnl trvmet'I NO l0tnlto 02826 doing bullnela .. 6alllall es 1824 18 WILL Sf'.ll Ar I Orit WOlpmenl IProperty Mln~t.2431 PU9LiC AUCTION TO THE Cor allon 31 ~2 ~"'U Elden Stt .. t. Spt C 2 MIOM@ST BIOOl'R FOR A~ Sul1e 275 Cotta Cotti Meal, CA 9~M3 CASH. ltwful rnontlY of the Meal C1lllorn111 92&20 Ml()h-4 0 l!let11all. 2•37 Unitlld Stat•. or • C41tll• • T1111 0v•1~u 11 con Elden Slreet. Apt C 2 Check drlwn Ol'I 8 •t••• or dvClllCI r>y 1 llmlled par1M< Co.ta Meea. CA 1nM3 na11011e1 betlll • a1a1a or led 1~· Tiii• bu1Jne1t I• con-et81 Cf"edll union. °' a •l•t• ~1141 Auge. 111()41 Pr1111 dua.O by an lndllolld\lat I Of led«el ~ 4nl1 ~ dM t MIGtlMI 0 S.ttltll auoolalion OOl'l1 led on t"'-I Th•• 111111rn9nt wu ltleO fhla atetemet!t waa tiled tlltl ell paytblt at the tim. • Wllll lht County C!erio C)f ()f I Mlh tM COYntv Clerll Of Or of ..... •11 rrt lltle Ind ·~ CQunty on AIJO<i~I II ....................... _ .... _.,.__+-_ -. Co.int-, Ol1 Jury 30, 1nt.,.at "-I by tt H ltM • tM & l rv11 ... 1n that rMI P'ooeffY '1ln1'I FtDm tltuate "" Mid Cou,..ty lltld P\;Dli~ 0rllf'Q9 Cool PvblltNd Or•~ C~·· St•••· OMct'lti.d" lollowl Deity Pllf)I Auou•I 29 S-0. Delly P1lof Au~rt ::~ S. r~~,E;. 10f f AACT MO t4Wl'lbet ~ 12 10 109S timber $, 12 ti I T"n 1''41 ~St. A& p~ MAP JllW Th 2~ r IN eOOf( '47. PAO s 4':1 ro '"---'"-~--A---"--. ~11--~~---~-~-~~~~~-~~-~ "Jil(VIOUSPUZZl E &OlVEO ·"--:1 ~ t • ... 4 -----•.., l ! A ,., "'"' ,. .. -.. I ,'\ • .... , -- Oflinoe OOMt DAILY PILOT /Thunday, SepMmber 12, 1985 ...UC llQllC( Me NM IH. W8llhlngtotl PUaJC llQTIC( PmtJC ll01lC( ~d . ......,.,,, .... J 1---------:::Shtlorhood Enhanc.· CA t2N3, at ~ tllM llnCI 0 1l1H Nu1:u" LleAL M0Ta ~ MOTIC9 Thie II M .,.. ~ LMAl N0nct MOTIC8 OI' pleoe. ln..,...ed pertlOM OWUMCa MO. lftll CITY OI' of Wamar Aw, .... of ..wORT ... IA PWUO M1M•t1 may ~ 8nd tie Mltd CAMPBl!!U. "ANOflU>INAHCIOfTHI ~TO. ..at Lyndon ltrMt, eoutfl of ~ ecr-NOTICE 18 HIAHY thereon. Violet J, C.mpbell, ~c .. o~M~~~r,:o~~: .. ~..: '= =~t~~ M4' --Nonc'r~ HEA£8Y ~l~N~:,.t~ °= c~Ac~ u:-o~ loNnc time ret!Bdt>nt hot .. VNflNO'fON MACH CA-°',_,....MID SlteArellV.SOuthSflotae GIVEN thal tN loatd of wlll hOICI . pu~ tncJ,.. ..... -l°W p ort eac . OINANOE 000£ IY NOnCa -~ N•IOhtlorhood Enhenca· l!ducatlon of the Newpott· gardlne conel~atlon of ""'*"* Orange Oout P. aued away Sept. 10, AMRNOIHO S!.CTION IOl1 MO ~ lfll'9CT rnant. TNa le an ., .. aouttl Mau Unified School Dll1t1ct reta 1nerMM fOf ORANGE Deity f>tlot s..>t9111tlet t2, 1 9 8 5 $ h l° w a 1 TO l'AOVIOI !=Of' CHAHOI OM TM9 of Oatfletd AYenUa, north of of 0ranoe County will ,._ COAST YELLOW CAI, INC.. 198& p~_.. ,_ ..1--•'-by OI' ZOHtHO ~ .,io..._ MM -......,.. Yorwiown A~ -.t ot oat119aealedbics.upto 11:00 ~ to the Newport Tb490 ''-"~'l:.'\LID~ WAY COMMfl'OIM. TO THI CfTY CUM MG AT lrootilluret Street, ... t of AM on the 21th dey of Sep. 8aacf1 Munlclpel Coda ho-her bt>loved husband. HIOHWAY COMMERCIAL TM9 HUNnMQTO. IUCM MaQnOk t•mb•r. 1tl5. It the llon 5. 12. 100. rtB.JC fl)JIC( Dean W . ~pbell ln ;~:::.~~ ~= &.WRY_, .. _. ~~':'e::.. ~!!..an.:~ ~~tr:.'°'toc!:ed-: FU~~~~~I Ol~~N ~:.~~ NOTICI cl197d5. hSurvi~-~= PAOP£ATY LOCATED AT City .................. of TaltleM A~ .... t of 2"$-8...., Street. coat. publlchw'lngwllltlet*dat INYmNO•• u l° er .an A.A:IUwt THE SOUTHEAST CORNEA ... 111a111 ....... .._... GOld•nweet StrMt, end M-. CA 92$241, at MllClfl the hOur ot 1:~ £:"'"on Ille $..i.d bide mey tie r• of Balboa laland; aia· Of IOl.IA AVENUE AND ..._.... ....... ~ -t of Gothard Strwt. time eald bide wlll be pub-2$rd day of temtlet, oel\'9d at the omca of the ~r Lynn Stone and EDWAAOI STREET (ZONI! ... (114) -..o1 Proj9Ct •. Thie II an WM 11C1Y ~ and reed fof: 1N5 In the etty H Counc:ll City Clark 3300 Newpot1 b ' h o' CASE NO. 84-14)" TO ALL llfTllltllTID not1h of Slater Avenue, STUDENT CAFETERIA Ctlamberl, J*)O N9wpOn 8ouleYard,. P. o. Bok 1tee. r 0 t f r 0 n{ IYMOf ... ; AC.NcaSI. QftOUH, AND eouth of Warnet Avenuf, FURNITURE eoutevard, NewlfOtt IMctl. N~~port Buc h, CA Weida.man, both O ZOM c... No. &•-1• NReoNat ... , of Nldloll Str..i. end All bid• are to be In ac-CA 92863, at Which time and 92~49111 untu 11:00 A.M. Pomona; grandson an*ICla Otttrlct Mep 17,, The P"'PC>M ot thi. nouo. watt of 8Mch 8ouleYerd. ooroance with CondltlOn•. plec. )nt.,..tad peraona on the 3rd day of October. Bre nt of Bil b oa 8.90e1. changtne the zontng 11 to Identify tour aepatat• CHARLll W. fMOllP... lnatrucllon• and Spaclfl-mey ~ and tie heard 1995, at which time auctt ,_1 d 'M . Cam ...._11 of PfOl*tY praeantty IOl*1 but rat.ated actlonl to tie 80M. _. MA• l'TM&T, cation• which •• on ftle In tlleteon. ~ anall be openec1 and u an . ra. puc C-4, (HW!way ~~ tMen by the clly of Hunt· HUNTIMGTON MACH, CA the offlca of the PurchNlng WANDA I . UQQIO, CfTY reed for has made her b~ ln ~~)to C4--SS. (Highway lngton Beach. • .... DitectOf of •Id School~ CLIM. CITY ()ff .... Tht. of flr .... t: BALBOA the Newport Beach =: ~~~j a== 19~5~~ ~t ~=t!!; Dal~bl=:' ~~~ g:. ::!.Bc::r~~reec, ~~~Y the Orange ~~~tti~u~~N'T SEWER area since. 1942. Fu· ~ elation, located on the Beecll w111 ,..que11 ttie tJ. s. 191& . A Parfofmanca Bond mey coe11 Deity Piiot SeptMlw c-treot No.! 2497 neral services will be ~hellat com9f of lc*a De9art!Mt'lt of Houtlno and Tf>..293 ti. '9QUlred at tt1e ~Ion 12, 1995 lt11lnaer'• bthHte: held Fnday Sept. 13, Avenue and EdWardaS1reet. Urban DeYelopment (HUD) of the Oletrtct. . Th-298 $e20,000 llAM at Pacific View Said IOfla change ~ to relMM Federal fund• No bidder mey wl1hdfaw Approved by th• City aMow the conttructlon of a under Tltla i of the~ •-.,. WIJICE Illa !Md tor a S*lod of fortY· Plll.IC fl)TJC[. CoUrw:ll thla ~h day of s.p.. M o rtuary Chapel. oon~ 1'1'18'1<at c;om. and Community OeYetop-'"~"" tlYa (451 claY9 altar the data tambar, 1985. Newport Beach. In· blned with a MW MtYloe •l•· ment Act of 1974 (PL K·aDOU eat fof the opening thereof. '1CT1TtOUI llU ... 11 Wanda 1. ~ Cttr terment will follow at tlon. 93-3a3)1or t1141 fotlowlng pro-the Board of Ecfucatton of NAME ITATl•NT C*11 l THI l'UU. TtXT Of THI i.ct•· irlCTfTIOU8 .ue.11 the Newpon-Maaa Unified The following pertona are Proep9Ct1Ye btd<Mfa may the Mauso eum of the OftDINANCI ti A~AIL· Pr~j.ct 1. Commodore NAf"'ITATl•NT Sdloot Dletrk:t reaarvee t1141 doing buelneu u : obtain one llllt of bid oocu. Pacific, Pacific Vie w A8LI IN THI CITY Clrcle fWlabllttallon Pro-dJ~:=~.,..rlghttor•j.c:t anyor.ilBtda "MON ROVIA LIQUOR manttatnocoatattheotflce MemorialPIU'k New- CLIM'I OfftCe ject-$260,000. MET A 0 D.E s I G N and not neoeaaatlly eccapt MART", 1895 Monrovia of the Pu6ilc Work• 04c>art. rt Beach . Fnends ADOPTED by the "Clty Project 2. Houllng R.-CENTERaCalllornlallmlted IOWM!Bld,andtowelv9 Ave .. CoslaMeaa,CA92828rnent, 3300 Newport po , . Thursda Council of the City of Hunt· habllltatton Loe.n Anbtanc:e pannerahlp 3 t97..C Alrpor1 911y lnfonnallty Of lrragulari-Rlchatd Eun Kim, 9835 Boulevard. P. O. Box 17M. may VlSlt Y lngton 9Mc11 at an ~r · 1371.000. Loop Dtwe Coeta Meaa. In MY Bid racalYed Semollne Ave., OowMy, CA Newport Beach. CA Sept. 12, between the mee11ng held Monday. Sep. Proj.c:t 3. Mobile Home California 9a828 •WP<>RT-MalA UNI· Jenney Seu"i Kim. 9635 92&5t-8915. hours of 4-9PM. Fam-t9111bet 3. 1985. by the fol-Improvement• -1250,000 J 8 H 3 97..c ecHOOl DteTNCT of Samollne Ave .. Downey, CA FOf lurth« Information il d . lowing roll c:alf vote: Project 4. OM:vtaw Im-.,.,.... · ~ 1 rat1t• Cewfltf, er: Thia buelneu I• con· call UOyd Oatton. Protaci Y suggest onattons AYES: Coundlmen. Ketty. provement• • 1228.410. =-'c!m~ 9292f>'18 are lffl 8 . ltoclter, ducted by: hueband andwtfe Manager at S«-3311 be made to the Mac:Allletar. Mandlc. Balley. Proi-ct 1 The ~ Judy 0 H 3197..c Dlrectof (714) Rlc:tlafd Eun Kim PublllMCI Orange Cout American Cancer So- Flnlay, Green Thomae mentola~r• ' ogan, 1 This statemarit waa ffled Dally Piiot September 12 p ·t· y · N6£S: eou'nc11men: NOM habllltatlon or r~ Airport Loop Dtlve. Coeta Putlllahed Orange Cout with the County Clerk of Or-teas · ciety. act 1~ iew ABSENT: Councllmen: ment atrat•OY I• l:*ng ~ 0:~~~!::21:8 con-Piiot Sa9tart1bar 12, ange County on Augult 28, Til-287' M ortuary. Directors. NOM puraued for thta utremety 19. 1985 111!5 • 644-2700 CfTY CW HUNTlNOTON down-ridden blOck of four; ducted by: •limited partn«· Th-286 '1Mt01 ' rtaJC fllTIC( 11 AC H A I I c I a M . plexee. ship Acttoft Eecrow. lfto., -;..I ---------WM~. Cltr CWk Project 2. Provide 10w Thia ~t~~~: llled P\B..IC fllTICE N. Tuetln A-, Suite 0. FICTmOUI ~II Publllhed Orange Cout lnterell loane within with tll4I County Cterll of Or-NOTICI CW lanta Au, CA N.U. 8TAT11MIMT Delly Piiot Sa9temt>er 12, targeted .,... of the city. County on A,.,,._. 2 _ ... ...,. ...... .....,. Publlahed Orange Coast The following pereon• ara 1985 Alto. to PfcwiOe low Int.,.. = ....--• · ~ .__ Dally Piiot Auguat 29, ~ olng bullMtt as: Ttl-291 rat• loan• to reeldents of 1 II ,.... NOTICE IS HEREBY tember 5, 12. 19, 1985 s 0 u T H c 0 A s T --------low-and-modwata Income PubllllMd Or Cou1 GIVEN that the City Council Th 275 OTEREAOINO SERVICES, rtB.JC NOTICE pereone on a city-wt_,. ~Piiot Augua~ ~....._ ~!~Cttyd ~.~ 9Mcll 830·H South Bear Street, -----------batla • · --.--..... '""' • ..--tlMr1no ,.. anta Ana. Callfomle 92704 NOTICa CW Projeet 3 Funds•• to tie t "· 12, 19. 1985 gardlng PfGPOMd OAOI-Plll.IC fllTICE Laura Diane Colver. 3e30- "'9&.JC HIAMtQ uMCI 10 panlally offlet co.te Th-257 ~ANCE NO. 8S.2e, b9tng, South 8Mr Streat. Santa NOTICE IS HEREBY a..oclatad wttll ::: AN OAOINANC6 OF THE NOT'a ()ff na Calllomla 92704 of _........,. ...__ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH "'-*'C t4IANMG . GIVEN that a public: hearing merit a,.,,,_,..,..,_ P't8JC fllTlC[ AMENDI NG CHAPTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC Thia bu•lnaH la con-WiH be held by the City of dMlgned to accommodate uciad by: an Individual Huntington Beach, con-tow-and·mod«ete lnconw NOTICI 20.02 OF THE NEWPORT HEARING that Iha City LAURA DIANE COLVER ducted by Ille Department of tenant• dlaplaced from • ,.. INVfT1NQ -· BEACH MUNICIPAL CODE Council of the City of New· Thi• •tatemaril WU Iliad o.vetopment Sarvlcea and developfMnt PfOjact _.... .,~.__. bid tie BY ADDING SECTION port Beac:h wtll hold a public th the County Clerk of Or- p f h p 1.-4 TheM fUnda will .._, 1 may ,.._ 20.02.090 TO THE CITY'S hearing r911ardlng PLAN· Cou A t 7 ubllc Work•, or t a ro,_. . calYed at the office of the HEIGHT LIMITATION OROI-NIN G C 0 MM l SS I 0 N nge nty on ugui ' purpoee or conalderlng be ueed to axtand Improve-City Clerk, 3300 N9wport NANCE SPECIFYING AIR-AMENDMENT NO. 821,. r• 1985 The Pf090Md Broolctlurat ment concept• pionMfed aa BouleYard. P. 0 . Box 1788. PORT LANO USE COM· quHt of GFELLER DE· F2ll2l2 Street and Bridge Widening. part of the l(oledo l..llM Newport Beach, C A MISSION REVIEW OF ALL VEL OPMENT COMPANY. PublllMCI Orange Coat The heerlng wtll be held at Oemon.i.ratlon Proi-ct to 9295&-8915 untH 11:00 A.M. PROJECTS WHICM WOULD Tustin to amend the COR-Dally Piiot Sa9temtlet 5, 12, the hOur of 2:00 p.m. on other por1lonl of the o.11· on lhe 111 day of Oe1obar. REQUIRE FEDERAL AVIA-ONA 'DEL MAR HOMES 19, 26. 1985 Thurlday. $a9tamber 28· view nelghbortlood. 1985. at whlc:tl llma llJCtt TION ADMINISTRATION PLANNED COMMUNITY T"-278 1985, In the Oeoartmen! of Huntington 9Mcll bide ahall be oC**' and NOTIFICATION (PLANNING DEVELOPMENT STAN· 11111-..-Wl'N'c PubliC Works Conference Orange County r.ad for OS W"UDLl\o ""1 ~ Room. Flret .Floof. CMc California Tltta of~ STREET COMMISSION AM END· OAR IO u to ellmlnete c.ntar 2000 Main Street Proj9Ct 1 AA area IOUth of LIGHT CONVERSION PRO-MENT NO. 822), the third otf·lltMt penclng K.-ZZ Huntington 8HCh, Call: Elli. Avenue, north of Main GRAM PHASE I-AIRPORT .!~ .. ~r:;;:: :::,,::~:::."..::,,:: ,~~A~ .. tornla. 92648. Streat. weal of Dal-• AREA' -All lnter•ted peraona ara Streat, and Met of Hunt· COMract Mo.: 2521 that It la ex9111pt under the (Lota 1 and 2 of Bloc* 531. The followlng peraone are Invited to attend and •x lngton Streat 1 1 , 1 ti 1 requirement• of ti.. Call-Corona def Mar). Property doing t>ullneal u : Autumn pr ... tnelr oplniona for ~ Project 2. · Sita Area 7. $45 ~"••r • • ma •: fomla Envtron!Mt'ltal Quality located at 500 C•matlon AY. Cottage, 946 Coronado, PACIFIC YIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 HAR80A LAWN· MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 9Q•lnat the propoeed pro-Townlot Neighborhood A' ved b 111 CJt Ac:1. enue and 501 Dehlia Av· Cotta MeH , Callfornla jec1 Enhancement Tiii• la an eo:,;;lothl 9thyd et s.:. NOTICE IS HEREBY enue. on the n()f1heUterty 92826 -------- ,, ....... .. ......... ,, . .., ... . For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Plot AD-VISM 642-5678 ·-.. .. Satellite conducts first test of comet OREENBEL T. Md. (AP) -A hardy little satellite alided unscathed through the tail of a comet and temperatures of one-half million degrees Wednesday, in. the first on.-the-spot sampling of a comet to human history. It found turbulent electrical activity but surpns- inf.1y little dust. 'from the human perspective. fr~m ~he proje<"t point of view. from the sc1e~ufic perspccuve, mankind's first encounter w1tb a com et bas to be ranked a n unqualified success," said Edward J. Smith, a NASA scientist. The satellite, called the International Com - etary Explorer, intercepted the come1 Oiacobini-Zinner 44 million miles above Earth and spent 20 minutes traveling through a tail 14,000 m iles wide. Its mission was to sample space plasma. 1he electrically charged matter that occupies m ost o f the limitless void. Fears that dust might cloud the spacecraft's electricity-producing solar cells and reduce its ability to transmit data proved groundless. So did worries that even a gravel-sized particle could change the direction of the satellite's a ntenna away from Earth. • "It looks like very little happened to 1t," said flight director Robert Farquhar, who had given the satellite o nly a 5~50 chance. With their athievem ent, American sc1en· tists stole a march on the Soviet Union which is sending two much more expensive and sophisticated satellites to inte~pt the better· known Halley's Comet next spnng. The bead of the Kremlin's space science program, Roald Sagdeev, and an eminent Soviet plasm a physicist, Alec Galeev, were at G oddard Space Flight Center here for the historic e ncounter. The two men, in the U nited States for a Halley's Comet con· fercncc, congratulated their American cou n tcrpartS. Tycho von Roscnvingc, the chief scientist for the project. said there "has been a lot of apprehension associated with this mission." W o uld the satellite survive the dust hazard? Might it might m iss the wi~ng tail? Was the scientific return worthwhile. "Today we can say that the anxiety that we had has been relieved. We arc excited about the data tha t we got," von Roscnvingc said. F~rther Information may arM ... t oi Goldenweet t ber 19~5 •Y 0 GIVEN that utd publtc hear-llOe ol Scond Avenue ~ van GOOf·L" Corpor-Pt8JC fllTICE 92880 be obtilneo from Olana Str .. t. -t of 6th Streat. 9;.tda 1 · "8ll'o Cttr Ing wilt ti. held on the nr1' tween-Carnation Avenue atk>n (Calllornla corp.). 948 Miiton and Pat Gottlieb Blelaure In the Department bounded by Wall1ut and Ci.ti · ' day of ..,...,...., ,... at and Dehlia Avenue In Cor-C0<onado. Cotta M .... CA '1CTITIOU8 .,.._,, Truat, Miiton Gottlleb. The preliminary results showed that the comet was preceded by some sort of shockwave, much like that of a boat plowing through water. But scientists who had predic· ted there would be such a bowshoclc were puzzled. of Oevelopment Sarvlcea at Palm Avenuea. Pr Ive bk:ldwl m the hOuf of 7:JO p.m .. In the ona def Mar; zoned P..C. Thie 92928 NAm 8TAnmNT Truet•. General Partner. (714) 538-5271 Siie ArH la. Oldtown obl:=.., of bid do:! City Hall Council Chambers. PfOjecl hu been reviewed, Thi• bu•lnau I• con-The folloWtng perl()f'la ara No. 8 Oakmont Drive. L09 PubllaMd Orange Coat Nal9hborhood Enhance-1 1 c:oet at the otfloa 3300 N9wport Boutevard. and It hu been determined duc:tecl by: a COfpe>ratlon doing t>ual,_ u : Gottlleb Anoalat. CA ~9 Daily Pilot Sa9tember 12. "*''· Thia 11 an -north "':':'ti! :U':1c Work Depart-N9wport a.acn. CA 92863. that It le catagor~ e•-Van Ooor-Lee Corpor· and Shbi. a CaHfOfnla Gen-fhl• buelnaH 11 con-1985 of M«n9hl• Street IOUth of 0 1 3300 ,: t at whlcil time and pt-ampt under the requlr• atk>n. Judith J a.Iman. eral Partnwatllp dba Call-OU<:ted by. a gerieraJ ~1'1· Th-294 Atlanta Avenue bounded by men · ewpor lnter .. ted paraona may ap. menta of the Calllomla En· Pres lomla Pannara. a California n«lhlp "W e sec some kind of phenomena which looks like it's associated with shock and yet we're havinf.difficulty identifying the shock," Sm ith said. 'It's a very different kind of shock than we're used to seeing." Al•bama Str..i and 8Mc:tl Boulevard. P 0 Bok 1788• PM' and ti. hMrd thereon \llronrnental Quality Ac:1 Thia statement waa Iliad General Partnership, 1303 OooalO w Shaw. Truttea .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=1Boulevard. ~2·8~:5 Buch. CA WAM>AE.UQQIO,CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY wltht1141C<>untyClerkofOr-Avocado AYa .. Suite 290. Thi• •tatement WU ftlad For ~ICasalT~N AO Site Araa 11 Oakvl-F further I I . tk>n CLEM, Cltr of Newport FURTHER GIVEN that lakl ange County on Auguat 19. Newport 8Mch. California With the County Clerk of Or· " •v Neighborhood ' Enhance-or n orma • 8eect1 publtc hearing will be held on 1985 92880 ange County on Auguat 12. Call a mant Thlt 11 al) arH-t of call Gilbert Wong, Project Publllhed Orange Coaat the Drd day of .. ,,_...,, irJMm The Donald W. Shaw 1985 Dally Piiot Beach Boulevaro east of Manager 81 644•3311 Dally Pilot September 12. 1115, at the hour vf 7:JO Publl•hed Orange Cout Revocable TNet, Donald w. ,...., AO.VISOR Nichols Str .. 1, bOunded by D:tyubl~ ~~ ber~t 1985 . p.m .. In tti. City Halt Council Dally Piiot September 12. Shaw Truataa, Ganer al Publllhed Orange Cout S.J . Bame o f Los Alam os National Labora· tory in New Mexico said there was evidence of what could be a bowshock 71/J hours before the satellite got to the tajl. 6-42-5678 Warn« and Slater Aven~. 1985 am · Th-289 Chembere. 3300 Newpon 19. 26, Oe1ober 3, 1985 Ptnr., 47 Harbor RI08a o.Jly Piiot s..>1emt>er 11, Call 6-42-5678 Sell Idle Items 6-42·5678 Th-295 °'1119' Newport Beac:h. A l8, 26, Oe1ot>er 2. 1~~ 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porache • Audi ... E. Cent hJ., 1..,.rt hHll 111-0tOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2800 11111011 ILYD., COSTA IESI (714) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Y(l'R IEW Wi'RE IULlll Salts ltasiac lelt.tts St"ice Parts lody Sllop Aero.a from INg 'A' on Ka ..... )Wt ... , of ST (Ofange) irrwy "' 0 CREVIER BMW "' "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ""1111 "Where Proff!SSlonsl Attitude Prevails" lsMCl•llll"9 In Europeen Delivery. Excelt.nt Setec:tlon of New end carefully ptepered UMd BMW'• always In stock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadw1y & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SAL($ -S£1YIC£ -LUSl•C -PHTS Overseas Delivery Specialists BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•ll St. -Ntlw C.r Location 10tlf Quall St. -R ... M Dl~l•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of IT\ Mercedes Benz \Cl 833-9300 Wn · a..111C • Plftl • Stnice · Wy Def . 0 THEODORE ROBINS . FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts . • Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO luMr lh~ •• hm 1111 142-0010., 140-1211 o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN -&n 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' ~ Sales -Berrie• • Leuing -Ml·OllO ------' GCONNELL CHEVROLET l• 2121 l•rMr lh~ •• Oest• 111• Over 23 Years Serv1ng Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY S,.clal Parts Uu 546-9400 8:30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM C••t • • •••••-... fi 'C•~ SALES • LEA ING • SERVICE • PART •SUBARU OF ANAHEIM We're Not the Biggest, But We're the Best! at 91 Frwy end Harbor Btvd. 1221 N. Harbor Blvd. --{71 4) 772-9800 Anaheim , CA 92801 (2 13) 924·2357 ... .. ~~~~~----------------------------------------------------------~~~~--~~~~--~--~- "~"'~ o South County &1 VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S i:1 6 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED we SA y MORE? Parts Open M·Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -• p m Service m-Frl 7.30 -6 p.m 11711 aEACH aLVD HUNTINGTON HACH 7141142-2000 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG TERM LEASES * COM,ETITIVE PURCHASE PRICES • HUGE INVENTO.Y 0 dial MERCEDES ~ 213/714 837-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. 0 BILL YATES YILllWllll • NlllOIE • PElllif • lllTME ... SALES e LEASING • PARTS e SERVICE 12112 Y811t 1114, I•• .11•1 a.,11tr•11 411-Cl11 111-4100 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 llrit1 W11t For "'" lHP Siiis~ For I Y11rs (.' 0[fln2e. SALES 4 Loast. sEAv1cE tH• " .. "_ l l VO • LEASING ~ s4i4023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -'540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. C) 808 LONGPRE PONTIAC O,,in9e County's Ofdelt & Largest Ponttac OHlenhfp at IH<h IMf. a the Gilrden Grow Frttw.y 1714 .. 2 .... 11 f7t4J 6a6-ZIOO We perform alf ftontl•< warranty work, regardleSJ of where you orlglnally purtNlsecl your air. OPa llOMDAY !V!p! ..... uwnL .... P.•. • lf , O HANl~f C l>lJ N I Y Bye, Ty Pete Roee movee toward fl.rat ba11e after crack.In& hi.a 4,192nd bue hit, breaktna Ty Cobb'• record before the home fan• In Cincinnati. See Sporta, Pace e1. Coaat A veteran YMCA offlclal wlll try to revive a flagging fund-raising drive for a YMCA complex In Hunt- ington Beach./ A7 Boating A Newport Beach man is entering the Single- handed Around-the-· World Race scheduled for next year./ A 10 Sports The Angels fall 2112 games off the pace after drop- ping a 2-1 verdict to Kansas City ./81 Entertainment Floral tributes from teen- age fans greet singer Paul Young at lrvlne Meadows./ A 12 INDEX Boating Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlson Weather A10 B4 A3 A8-9 85-7 84 87 BS A12 87 A 11 A6 A10 A3 83, 8 81-3 A12 A2 TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport IHch, Cotti Meta, Huntington htch, lrvlnt, Laguna Betch, Fountain Valley 1nd South Or1nge County I C ALIF O R NIA THURSDAY SEPTE MBER 11 198'l l~ C E N TS . . e ourres1 en ts e eenox1ous um es That's the spirit The fl.rat •ymptom. of football fever will be felt tonight and Friday when Orange Cout hlah .chool• and community college. kick ofl the &rldlron 11eUOn. Boo9tlnf the •plrlt at Fountain Valley High Schoo when the BaroD8 face Mater Del tonight will be (front row from left) Color Guard Captain Lorrie Lethco, Drill Team Captain Lee . Anne Flinn and Color Guard Captain Marie White. Behind them, Drum U.jor Erle Nakakura la •urrounded by (from left) pepeten u .. Dunn, Phillip Embry, Cecilla Lewi•, Sharon WUcoz,. llltch Bray ·and Carol Ward. Check today'• Datly Pilot football pre...tew 11eetton for a preeeaM>n peek at what'• ln 1tore for area team•. Source of potentially explosive gas leak baffles experts; illness mounts in area By ROBERT BARKER Olh~,...IWt A number of residents have eva~u ated their homes near Huntington Harbour, fleeing a sickening and potenttally explosive gasohne leak Officials from city, count). state and federal agencies are trying to root out the cause of the nagging leak that reportedly has made a number of Huntington Beach residents 111. The source of the small, mystenou'> leak in a concrete wall m the ba\ nC\t to Pacific Coast H1ghwa) · and Mariner Dnve north o f Huntington Harbour has eluded authonues \.\ho have conducted extensive tests since .<\ug. 30 Huntington Beach Fire Chief Ray Picard said Wednesda) that the leak can potenuall) contaminate under· ground soil and water supplies and could become a fi re hazard. "The leak 1s small but the problem might be big." he said R C Gall)on. the president of the Hunungton Man ner Homeowners .\ssoc1auon that represents 92 con- dominiums situated along the narro w .,.,lfterwa) hnkJng Anaheim Bay with Huntington Harbour. said toda\ that paramedics haH· had to revive a '1cum felled b' the fumes (PleUe aee FUMES/A2) Indictments in Kansas net local residents Chargedin pyramid scam involving milk culture investm en ts From staff and wire reports Tbree Orange Coast residents wen~ indicted Wednesday b:-a federal grand JUI) in Kansas on charges ol operaung a mult1·m1lhon dollar P' ra- m1d scheme that suppo-.edl~ tn· volved selling mil~ cultures a~ a beaut~ product One of the local residents <..11.'n Theron of M 1ss1on V1c10 lo\3S 1dcnt- 1fied as the person "ho learned or tht milk culture scheme in outh .\fnra and successful!) imported 11 to thl' V.S .. according to federal authontll' m W1ch1ta. Twelve people .,.,.ere 10d1Ctt"d on charges of mail fraud and consp1rac' said L. S. .\ttornc) Ben1Jm1n Burgess He -.aid the defrndant'l alleged!) diverted mort' than SIO m11l1on from un.,.,ar> 1n\C\tor5 .\mong those 1nd1t1ed "err Pa ul Stt>mm. a 52-)ear-old :"I.e.,., pon Bealh businessman. V. 11lard B Ra!ls fr a 44-~ear-old II' 1ne n.''itdl·nt and Theron 46 Each could face a maxi- mum pnson sentence of fi..,e years and a s~3 000 fint.> 1fcon,.ic1ed Officials <,a1d thousands of 10- ' estor'> paid up tO S3.500 each to OQtain a k11 u~d to extract cultures from dned fermented milk. In· 't.'Stors \.\ere told the' lo\Ould be able to make heft, profits b) ~lhng tht' cultures to companies manufactunng beaut~ products Burges<> said the defendants pla~ed 'anou role) m the alleged scheme 1nl'lud1ng. ... harg.t'' thdt •Gen T~eron n June 14 ~ "brought the, ulturt prexes) into tht' l nlted tate'> and began de' eloping .in 1n1erna11onal marl..et ·Burgess did not elaboratt' •\\ii lard Ba'' prepared letters to ·1t'g1t1m11e tht' ~ulture gTO\o\tng pru- ,e\c, 1n the Rcpuhhl ot outh .\fnca· tor ra1~ing. munt'' for tht· ~men,an Slhl'Olt •Paul \temm .sl'" hdpeQ form .\di' .tltir ';urph t ulturc Farm~ and ()1, t'r,1f1ed ab' pri:pared promo- twnal matl'n;tl 1~1r .\d1' Jtt•r ';upph <1r.J te,lltit•d hir that tirm 1n ~!Tons to obtain J hu,inec,, hccn,l· lr1 '"" the c1t\ 011 La'\ rp' The 11t11, 1al" \.i1J tht· nd1dment' !Please .ee MILK/A2T Ex-con cleared of execution slaying in HB Coast oil drilling foes make views felt in Washington Newport coa ~ition pleased that ·we got our message across· c1l.,.,.oman Rut heh n Plumml'r ··v.. t' are \Cr) pleased thJt "t' .ould gl't 1\ur message acros~ to the ddt•galllln t11 leave Orange C nunt' altinc ·· Prison for pair in CM steel fraud hl' pr1·,11kn1 oi .1 < '"t.I \k..a 'tecl '"r" \ , mp.i" anJ h' '1'n tht• 1,rn ' ' ' pi '1.kr.• .,., r -.(OICrh.:t•J It• iin~uI: ~ l dnl·,J.i' I ir 'ellintt in1cri.1r 'll'l'I 1 'hl' ~'"t'rl'ml·nt -..:;.._ __ By JEFF ADLER Ol llM Delly l'tlot ltefl An c~-eonv1ct and former pnson gang member who walked into an Orange County courtroom Wednes- day chained. handcuffed and facing the death penalty is a free man today after an eight-woman. four-man jury acquitted h im of a 1977 execution· style Huntington Beach slaying. It took the JUry about 2112 days to find 37-ycar-oldJosepb Mtchacl "l.U- tle Joe" O'Rourke not guiltr of first- degrtt murder with specia circum- stances. O'Rourke had been accused of fatally shooting Richard Wayne Helt. 29. of Long Beach. Helt's body was found in the backseat of his car at the Huntington Beach Central Park Li- brary on Oct. 8, 1977. If O'Rourke, a Huntington Beach resident and alleged member of the white-sup r emacist Aryan Brotherhood prison gang, had been convicted, he faced either a dcath- penalty sentence or life imprison- ment without the possiblity of parole. The jury's verdict brought tears from O'Rourke's wife1 Mary. and a big s m1 e from nis mother. Marguerite O'Rourke of Long Beach. "I knew he was innocent. Thank God, he's coming hom e now. He's coming home," exclaimed Marv Jo O'Rourke, who married O'Rourke J011eph O'Rou.rke about a year before his Ueccml>cr 1984 arrest. She said her husband turned to after the verdict and told her "I'm g home. mama bear ... (Pleaee eee U-COK/ A2) ..., .............. ...-. Hoai Bo.pltai tecbnlclan Mike Skl•ora pTOC•H• an lllt t.m.ace of a pettent'• brain. From 1t.aff aod wlrt reports Local members of a l~I anti· offshore drilling coahuon said that even thou&}l a l<'ntauve offshore oil exploration agreement ~1th lnten or SccrtJary Donald Hodel has col· Tai;>sed. their 1np to Washington lJ.C' this w~k has allo"'ed them to air strong conC'erns about dnlhng off thl' Orange Coast "It provided an opening wedgl' ... said Newpor1 Bea h C'1t\ Coun· Plummer ~1d that tht' \>.. a~hmgh'n lobb)mg effort and tc-<1t1ml~°' bctorc- a Ho use wtxomm11tt·e hcann11- \.\ ednesda) ga't' h<'th ~1dco; of the .:ontro,ers1al J nllin~ 1<,~ut• a 1.hanlt' to openl) sharc thl'1r 'It'"~ But Laguna Re.h b ( It\ C oun lllman Bob C.t'ntl"\ '-lid< )rangl' ( oa ... 1 members of thl u iahtH'n lo\Cfl outraged that Ht)(kl ha' JN1nt>d thl" <lg~nt. "The agrceml·nt ha' hl't•n .1han- doned. and a' .i rt·,u.t ,,1 that thl' Cahfom1a d<'kgat1o1n " 'Cl' uii...et · <..ient~ said (Pleaee att OIL FOES/ A2) Dnn.11J R R111-.111., .; • , 1 lrarJcn C1r•"l' .ir111 l rn.ith' D B1g.ill..t' 311 Pt "l'\\r•''' B1 .tlh hJJ rkade.1 ~Ullt\ ~utz • 1n ' .., P"t .. ld 1 1•..in 1n l 1" \n~t:11·, ,, t.'c ,11un1' 111mad 1r.1uJ I ..., ll1'tnd JuJ~t· R1d1J d l raJ t"1<11' I ,, 'Ht n" J D11n..1IJ R111-.1ll..t h 11'111 ir ''l' n r '''" anJ hi\'"" 11 "' n •n'lh I h. H1~allo..l' JI''' "'l'll' tirdt"rl",t • n•p.i '111 n-1 h;rn S ~ \r, ~" Ill lh t ~l'', '"'11 \u:hllr 11 • '-', 'hnr lirn' D1'1nd I ·~r J!, n.1 .., 'I'\ l 1• 11t l 1'\ta ~k~ ,, ll " 'crr.mcrt 'll't thar .... J, • tn·a~ -'Ill\ ~'" ntm~ rt·~· ·,1 "'' •i'<1lfil.ll ,,n, 1n thl." Jl."l1n'< 1111 J1 t' J"arded \\l the uH':H'·'" 1 ~l Jll1\\<, lo\(lUfd hJ\l' rPleasc see PRISON/ A2) Rx for painful diagnostic tests: Hoag'snewscanner A maanct 5.000 times stronger than the canh's magnetic field its atop a bluff in Newpor1 Beach lt's a not an ominous p1C"CC of defense equipment, rather. 11 1s a st.ate-of-the-an tool of tcchnol<>g) that 1s allowtng d octors at Hoag Me01onaJ Hospital to stand back and loo inside the human body from di~ntangks With the aid of a po~rful nev. magnetic rcsonan~ (MR) §Canner. phys1c1ans at the ho p1tal arc able to safely d1aanost many d1~1ses wnbout Clpos1na a patient to radi- ation, other painful type of d iaanost1( tests or the n~ for elploratory suraery SusAM HOWLETT Fo cus ON THE NEw s Hoag 1s IM fint C<'mmuntt\ hospr· tal 1n Orang<' ( ount\ to ha' c-on<' of the MR ~nnt"f"\ pt>rmanantl\ in- stalled. The M:annc-r nrn' 1de'i a hrt'ak- thr11u~h d "'h'r' ha\ C' Ion~ J"a11c-d - thC' .1h11t' Ill gc-t .i dear lfll.,.,. 'Cl 11 ,n,11 1md~t· nt the mc,1d r l'I a (lJt1en1 '"'-"1' lr\lm man' angle' It g1' ,., u' morl 1nl1irma1inn \\e \Ct' th mg' th.It we '<' nn er )('en tx-torc ... uJ I >r ()\.1uttJa' < a\~I the ~hid rad1ologi~1 in chargt' nt tht' \-t-R r rntmim .11 H1lag T raJ1t1onal '\~ra..,, art' 'till ul.('tul tor .. um<" art.a\ ot the bod' and will nlit h<' tota1h replaced h' the MR 'ICannC'f ( a'>..c"I c;a1d However the n<'~ ~~ m1lhnn 'iC'anner has pro\Cn to tic 'cl' o;ul·~,ful 1n rts high-quality 1maac'I o t the brain and ahdom1nal areas and pro,1d~ a clear~·r picture (Ple&M we 8CA.JfQR/ A2) t ' I j_ 1 . -All 0.-. ~DAILY PllOT~. lle!>tombo< 12, 1985 Mll,K CULTURE INDICTMENTS ... l'naAl capped 1 lil·moalh lnvestiption of Cllltur. Fumt and Activato< Supply Co. of Palwmp, Nev .. the J)rincipa! flrml involved ia the milk cullure ~ r::n. tiled for ~tection Ullde< Chal)ter 11 of !be federal baakruptey laws OD ,Aua. I after the culture n;wtetiDa ola.rl came uPder 1qaJ fire in It leut 20 Ill.let. • "'the company lia1ed no arowen amona its top 20 CRCliton but 1eewities officials in -Aprida, where about 2,000 peopk: ~ reported to have participated hi the proaram, have estimated that arowen na· tionwjde are owed between $48 million ud $60 million. BWICM u.id he had no estimate on bow much is owed to about 27,000 ll'Owtt'L However, he told a news conference Wednetday he would attempt to rcc:over as much u PGlli* u a mu.It of prosecuting the deftnduu. lC.a.nsu Securities Commissioner John Wurth bu said inveslmenu in the promotion ranaed uo to S3.SOO. An investor who paid about $3SO would receive a kit coniainina about 10 ptekets of dried material. which wu mixed with whole millc:1 fermented a week in aian jan 1.na dried. Investors were fold that they couJd expect a potential income ofS900 on a $350 investment when Cultu~ Farms purchaecd the dried material .. because the demand rorculturet was e•tremcly blah." Buracss said. • "In truth and tact the only demand for the cultures was the demand created by the defendants for the purpose or inducina investors to purchase tcliva1on "he said. Howevir,' a smib a.mount of the cultures was used by a Nevada cosmetics 6nn called the House of Cleopatra's Secret Inc., the U.S. attorney said. "It is allqed in the indictment that in an effon to make the scheme appear lqjtimate, the defendants caused an extnct to be made from a minute' amount of the cultures pown and harvested by investors to be formulated into a cosmetic oroduot." The promotcn also miskd in- veston by sayina ~ments bad been made with a California com~ pany, Rontd TeJe.Matlictina Corp., to adve:rti1e the cosmetics on ·tcle- vi1ion, Burscss said Others characd were Terrence Tay· lor, 39, of Lawrence. Kan., the president of Cu.hu.re Farms, Inc.;· Frans J. Theron, 43, and Kristine A. Gunn. 23, both of Palm Sprinas; La~ S. Huff, 43, of Canoaa Park; William F. Waaner, 34, and Ronald L.·Rakow, 41). bo\h of Los Angeles; Christopher . Mancuso, 27, Las Yeps; Charles A. West. SI, of Larks__pur, Calif.; Roland R. Nocera, S4. ofSan Rafael, Calif. Residents flee SANT A FE SPRINGS (AP) - A sulfur dioxide spill at a chemical compan)' forced about SOO people to flee their homes and businesstt for two hours FUMESROUTHARBOURRESIDENTS ••. l'roaAl A number of families have left their bomn and an attorney has had to stay away from work because the noxious smell bu made her throat too raw to talk. Gallyon said. Huntiflflon Beach Fire Dcpan· m~nt officials have joined officials from the Oranac County En- vironmenta.1 Health Agency, the state Dcptlrtmcnt of Transportation, the Fish and Game department and the U.S. Coast Guard and a'ir and water control districts in trying to de- termine what's causing the leak. The fuel seems to be comina from a crack 1n a concrete bulkhead near the Mariner Point condominiums and a new lhrte-rtory offioe building and boat dock.. A service station supplying boats with gasoline was closed Thunday through Saturday. But it was allowed to reopen Sunday when tllpcnsivc, precision tests ap~ntly showed that the station's pipelines were not leaking. However, Picard said that possible source has not been eliminated. Other possible soUrccs include possible residue from lcakl in the underground tanks from a former Shell service station that occupied the site for about 20 years. A third possibility, Picard said, includes leaks in more than a score of oil and gas lines runnina underneath Pacific Coast Highway. Gallyon, who said he's anary at all the agencies ellcept the Hunungton Beach Fire Department, which he said bas bttn "very responsive," claimed tesu showed that the area nearest the leak was ·· 100 percent volatile." Fire officials downplayed that threat, allhouah aclmowlcdfing the Potential for an explosion c:usts. Oallyon sBid he feared the leak emanates from the fonncr ps station at the site, He fc.ars that gasoline leaked hori:rontally through the tanks and remained in pockets in various underground layers. Ht theorizes that the ps wasn't removed du.rina ver- ticaJ tllcavations in 1983, and may have been broken loose by tidal action. Picard acknowledges that thepossi. bility is beina explored, along with otben. Local investiplon said they'll uy to check on the source durina low tide condition.sat2:30p.m. today. Most of the citiun complaints about the smcU oftbe psoline occurdu.rinc low tides, acconfinc to fire protection specialist Mike Ta.miyuu. OIL FOES 'GET MESSAGE ACROSS' ••• Proa Al He said lhat he and other members of the delegation are hoping to get support for a 454ay moratorium to protect the cout while a ~anant decision is made on the dnlling issue. "'We're hoping that a 4S-day mora- torium would give us some brcalbing time," Gentry said. At a morning press conference in Washington today, Gentry said that he, Santa Cruz Supervisor Gary P.atton and Lobbyist Richard Charter .. reaffirmed our position that Hodel should not have abandoned the agreement." He said that although the '1clcption had hoped to work with the Department of the Interior on the drilling issue, .. ~ as a team will probably continue to lobby for the California coast, with or without Hodel."' There was artimosity by othen present at the hearing, and Gentry said ''the mood is ooc of real schizophrenia" following the de. terioration of the agreement. With the breakdown of that agree· mcnt to permit limited exploratory drilling in I SO six.·squarc·mile off- shore tracts, .. we're going to end up with guerrilla warfare up and down the coast of California and litiP,tion until the year 2000 or beyond," Rep. Mel Levine, D-Los Angeles, told the House subcommittee Wednesday. Levine and Rep. Leon Panetta, D- Santa Cruz. accused Hodel of rcneg· ing on the agreement announced July 16 and uracd that Congicss write the terms oftfit accord in10 law. They agreed that would be prefer· able to elltending past Sept. 30 the four-year moratonum on new. ex· ploratory drilling off California that Congrc:s.s imposed in 198 1 in response to then.Interior Stcrttary James Watt's plan lo open almost the entire California coast to oil develop- ment. At a subco mmitlet hearing Wednesday, the state's Republican Hou5C members generally supported HOOel's position that the I SO tracts covered by the mid-July agreement offered too little potential for dc- velopmcot. and that other tracu should be selected for greater prodctivitr- .. Let's kill this silly moratorium of the last four y_cars" and open Cali- fornia's rich offshore petroleum fields for wholesale development, said Rep. William Dannemeycr, R-Orange. He was joioed by Rep. Tom LotfDcr, R-Tcus, who opposed both a moratorium and any attempt to write the abortive qrccment into law. _"Wt can't allow a regional minority to control U.S. energy policy." he wd "Mr. Dannemcycr is inlcrseted in opening up the whole CaJifomia Coast to allow oil companies to drill whercvever they please," Gentry said, "We're looking for a more balance approach." Rep. Bob Badham, R-Ncwport Beach, testified Wednesday that Or· af!-gt County should not be burdened with more offshore drilling because of Lhc coast's natural beauty and iu dependence on tourism. It would be "irresponsible and ill- advised" to risk damaging coastal Orange County's tourist·bascd econ- omy and environmentally sensitive beaches and coves for the .. relatively limited qu.anity of known ptttOleum reserves in the area,.. Badham told the subcommittee. HodCt ul'J«I ·further attempts to reach a consensus on bow to proceed with orderly development or Cali· fomia's offshore energy resources, while protect.in& the environment But be declared that .. , do not see bow it is possible to coocludc that the preliminary ag:rccmcnt is a balanced one or in the national interest.·· Undcrtheabortivcagrecmcot. I.SO tracts would be offered for oil and gas exploration off California in ex- change for a I S·year extension of a congressional moratorium on drilling of the state's remaining 6,310 un· developed offshore tracts.. barring a national energy emersency. Sil of those t.rac:ts art along the Orange County coast. Twcrthirds of the 150 tracu arc in the £.el River Basin off the Nonhcm California coast. and the remaining SI traclS arc scattered off Southern California. The new tracts with higher potential that Hodel is seeking were reponed to be near the shore offSanta Cruz, Point Arena and Bodega Bay in Nonhcm California. Gent")' said that memben of the Orange Coast coalition will return to Washington in a few weeks to continue their fight against drilling of the local coa:s.tlinc. The coalition consists of officials frOm the cities of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and San Ocmentc. SCANNER IMPROVES DIAGNOSES ... From Al of some portions of the inside of the human body. cassel said between SO and 60 people have been scanned by the new machine since doctors began using it at the local hospital three weeks ago. vcs.sc\s, heart and some abdominal own , he e•plained. structures, he said. Different tissues give off different . signals, and a computer processes The scanning process takes about those signals to fonn a cross--scctional 10 minutes, Cassel said. A complete image, which is viewed on a display examination using various angles screen. The images of the inner body takes about 40 minutes. can be recorded on 6 m or m1l&fleJ_k _ fie scanner 1s cqu1ppcowith80~5 ---nit pat1cn ocs not ave to be tape. Tclsa magnet. which is 5.000 times injected with dyes before or during Cassel said there is no dcmon- strongcr than the earth's magnetic the test. ..e strated risk in using the MR scanner, field. It was manufactured by Picker Patients arc placed on a sliding bed but_stc;ippcd short of classifyins X-ray International ofOev~land, Ohio. which i.s moved inside the center of radiation as a dcmonstrattd nsk.. Ht The magnetic resonance process the large cylindcr·shapcd machine. stressed that although many people has a high sensitivity to hydrogen where they hear a soft beating noise arc afraid to bavc X-rays taken. atoms, Cassel ex.plained. Ht u id that within the dark cylinder when the test "they're Jess risky than most people since the human body is 70 pen:cn1 begins. feel they arc." water, which is rich in hydrogen ihe powerful magnetic chamber is Mcdjcal officials at the hospitaJ atoms, the MR scanner and com-used to create a magnetic field, which Wd the MR scanner's ability to puten arc able to produce detailed lines up the hydrogen atoms that arc produce detailed images of the bod)'.'S unaacs of the body's soft tissues. It is in the body's cells, Cassel said. Radio internal anatomy ~presents a sigrufi. especially effective in producing pie· waves directed at the atoms cause cant advanc.cs 1n diagnostic mcdi· tures of the brain, spinal cont. blood them to emit a radio si1tnal of their cine:__ Just Call 642-6086 Whal do you like about tile Dilly Pilol? Wlaat doa'I yo• like? C11l Ille numffr al left and yoar me11a1e will be recordrd, 1ran1cribtd and delivered 19 tile appropriate editor. ne same !fi·ho1r answerln1 service may be used to record letter1 10 tlrle editor OD any loplc. Cootributor1 to our Le11er1 colam.a m•11 lDclode their name and telepltooe number fiir verification. No circulaUon callt, plea1e. Tell u1 wba1'1 on yoar mind, o=• .. 0-MttMCI ...,,.,..,..~ ~ )"Oii ~ 11111'-!'V""~&! S· lJO p.M o.11 Olteltl 1 p "' ..,. ,..,... _,. ... Doi -.......... llld ..,..., " ,.,eo11111 r_,..,... ~l:IJ''•"'·*-· 10 •.111 . ..., "'°"' UIPf .... --Cltwta .... Tala_M ... -~c-iy ...... ............ - ~~~~· Daily Pilat Fritnk Zlnl Ed11or Robert L Citntr.tl Pi-00uc11on Man<tget Kow.,d Mullen•ry AO'v9f!~ng OlrK?Of ROMt"ftary Churchm•n ConlrOllef Dontild L WHllama Circulation M11neger P991r ... Y1na Classltied 01tl!Clor • Clrcul•tlon 71•1M2-4m Cl•utfted 8dwttlelng 71UM2·9'7t All other depertmenh Ml-421 MAIN OFFIC! U0 W"1 o., St Cotl• "'-GA ~-_._ Illa• •ilollO. Colli"'-· GA i262t VOL ·79, NO. 255 • . 1-,J ' Mercury to rise und.e r fa ir skies U.S. Tempe ~ .. ··<@~ ,,_OHT't : " -.. .. ......... " .. Wt1m _c~~ " " ..-" .. =-" .. -.. .. Snow•r• illllin f'fuff,.I $no• Occkld•d-... $t11ionary a. :::· .. " --.. n " " --.. .. H.l~WM .... SifN<t "fO.U US°"" ol C-Ct Atlwtllo Cll)> " .. --" ... -.. " -.. .. -" " _.._ • " Calif. Tempe .., __ " .. ""*.,,_ .. .. _, .. .. " ........ n .. -" .. Nortoa.v .. " .. ..,_ " " -" .. .._.., • .. ~-2•._. ................ .... ... " ,, -.. .. =. .. • .. " .. -" u .. " ..... .. .. ._ . n " " .. ·-" .. 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" w-~ " .. -" .. -· -.. .. -· " ., . ...._ " " ..... 3:l0 ...... • • -.. .. -.. ........ .. .. ~1::1'-rn .. 111. • •• -.. • Ml ....... .. " Mp.111 . • •• -.. ,.. -" .. .......,., l :Mp,111, ••• " .. --" .. .... ~·· _ ... .. .. E:irtended ~ " .. tun -loci., fll 7:0' P·"'-• ,._ F...,.., '1at111n,.. .. " --" .. fll l:M -.111. woe! --r,: M 7;03 p.m • -.. .. ·-,. " ""°°" -_., fll :J: p...... .... "--""' " .. aon. ~ --__...... ........... " " ff'ldlll 1115: 10 ...... llld ~et I : ... ... _ n .. -• ...,.. 70 10 • '--u lo 111. ,._,.... " " p..... • PRISON IN STEEL FRAUD .•. FrvmAl made the steel more durable. lbe inferior steel shipped by the ·Bipllccs was discovered during· beat lelts conducted by the military. AJthouah the steel has not led to any accidents or damage to equipment, mi.liwy officials contended that such use could have jeopardized lives. Aceording to coun ·records, aboul 180,000 pounds of the steel was intended for use in the jct engines of military aircraft. including the 8-S2 bomber. In announcing the charges against the Bigalk.cs last Mar,. U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said, 'Illegal substitu· tioh ofinfcnor and below-spec prod· ucts is one type of defense contractor fraud that Wlll not be tolerated in any form." Bonner said beyond the monetary loss to the Pentagon. such fraud ··can endanger the li ves of our military peoonncl. .. EX-CON ACQUITTED IN SLAYING ... l'romAl Added O'Rourke's mother. "The be convinced of the defcndantls guilt during the trial about her husband's Irish arc gain& to gather tonight." '"beyond a reasonable doubt and to a criminal past and involvement with O'Rourke was released _ a free moral certainty." the Aryan Brotherhood was all new to man_ from the Orange County Jail Ht also said the ju.ry agreed that hen.nd had not been discussed in the early this morning, several bounaftcr O'Rourkc "provided the arena for past the JU1)' verdict waS delivered in an murder" by bcina present when the "I still don't know what it (the 1 ltb floor Santa Ana courtroom. killing took plaoe and supply;ng the Aryan Brotherhood) is," she :s.aid. ··1 Defense attorney Roben Chattcnon sawcd-0ffshotgun used to kill Helt didn't know any of it. I do II.now he's said O"Rourke's release was delayed an honest man, a man of integrity:· while county jailers processed nccess-Long said the jury's initial 9.3 vote O'Rourkc, a former heroin addict. ary paperwork. favored acquittal. Both Lona aod has served time for armed robbery Watkins said they had ftarfld the jury and for assaulting a police officer. The jury's verdict marked the first would ban& up, unable to return a O'Rourkt's mother added her son time since the death penalty law went unanimous verdict. had "'overcome his criminal past" into effect in California io 1978 that a Huntington Beach police who in· and had grown into a "hard-working defendant charged with special cir· vcstipttd the killing and ultitnatcly person and a good husband" since his cu.mstanccs in an Orange County case arrested O'Rourkc seven years later release from prison in 1982. was acquitted and released from expressed disappointment with the The proscution contended during custOOy, Chief Deputy District At· verdict. lhc trial that Helt was killed by torney James Enright said. He said 30 Sgt. Patrick Gildea. who supervises O'Rourkc and other Aryan cascs1nvolvingspccialcircumstances the special investigations team that Brotherhood members in rcta.Jiation ha ve been tried 1n the county during handled the case, said he was for robbing a woman who was selling that tirnc. , shocked. He said he had tllpccted to heroin on the gang's behalf. Jury Foreman Patrick Long, an win O'Rourke's conviction. O'Rourkt acknowlcdfed during insurance attorney in Santa Ana. said "Joe O'Rourkc is a dangerous the trial that he was running a heroin jurors cast three ballots before the man," Gildea.said. "Unfonunately,a distribution ring at the time to raise Unanimous not-guilty verdict was jury evaluated all the evidence and SS0,000 for an appeal bond that reached. . acquitttd him. It was a good case and would free another aana member "There was strong evidence he did we were rcallyconfidcnt. l guess that's from federal custody. it, but a lot of reasonable doubt. We o ur coun system." However, O'Rourkt testified that reluctantly voted to acquit him. We Deputy District Attorney Tom although he was present when Helt felt the.state did not prove its case Goethals, who prosecuted the case, was shot, hcdidri't pull the triger. He beyond a rCa_sonable doubt," Long said he ".strongly disag.rccd .. with the said Helt was killed by Kenneth told rcponen. verdict and was. very surprised when .. Tree'' Waterman. a fell ow gang "We reached the verdict with it was announced. member with a propensity for viol· tlltrcme difficulty," Long Wd ... All "We obviously interpreted the ence. 12 of us were not happy with the evidence very differently," Goethals In tum, Waterman, a key pros-- verdict, but we felt we were required said. "!fl didn't think he was JUilty of ecution witness, lestiftcd under a to do so with the instructions we were murder, I wouldn't have tned him grant of immunity from prosecution given." and nothing during their trial that it was O'Rourkc wbo shot Helt, He added. "I hope Mr. O'Rourkc changed my mind.". once in the chest and once in the has no further contact with the law." Mary Jo O'Rourke said that the kncec:a{>. . Juror Mike Watkins, of Hunt· trial had tot.ally drained the family's The JUry verdict also has thrown ington Beach, said some juron be· savinP,, the result of a "lifetime of into doubt whether two other persons lieved there was "a good chance Joe work.' and had forced !ht failure of charaed with murder in Hell's death, pulled the trigger," but !hey were O'Rourkc's Sunset Beach marine Terence COSff.Ove· and Claire Gar· unable to return a guilty verdict given maintenance service. dner, ever will be tried. Both those the court's instruction that thcv must She added that evidence presented CSICS will be reviewed, Enright said. iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii~!i!iiiiiiiii~ 46 Fashion Island t ·Understated Elegance Updated collar styles Including an Engllsh s readand contrasting cutaway. Made of Sea Islan d cotton and our fin est cotton broadcloth. Shown with an assortment of English all -silk prints and striped n eckwear. We welcome you In to see our many other Items of Interest. (714} 640-8310 r: " I I I I I I •I • . . -----~---~--- ) --------- ' ' Edison, Barons: Best in Sunset New coach,, new hopes for Laguna ' r League championship race begins with t hese 2 long-ttme football powerhouses · Edison and Fountain Valley share top billina in the SunKt LeaJue football race with each considered a sound bet for a ClF Bia Five Playoffs berth and arc legitimate cbam· pionshi.J! contenders. Hett showitsbapesupforeacb: UJeoo E.dison Hilb Coecb Bill Workman would lib a more proveft defeote to beck upquarterblck Mike Aqelovic and rwmen such u 190-pouJMi junior David Sherman, 170-pouod speedster Rich Lee and .opbomore IUJeap~ Carter; but that's about the only th1nC Womnan bu to worry about. For stanen, the Cbulm have Aqelovic, wbo is considered arc-- tumina sta11er by Wortman. He compleud 19 of34 p111e1for2S2 yards and 2 touchdownauajwlior. Keith Jarrett bad the No. t job on thewaytoall-lelluelawell, which left Aqelovic in a t.ckup role, but b.is completion pm:en.._ bu re- mained COftltaDt Ii.Dec be played freshman footti.11 at E.dilon. And be husorhetc>OCS ~ includinaall·lellsue returners Rick Justice (wide receiver)ud Ken Grigs (tiaht end). Now, add Sherman, who averqed t 89 yards a pme rushins in five starts for the sophomores, the speedy Lee, who is beck from kneelWJICfY, and of course, Worianaft's acc-in-~bole. Carter. Sbmnan(4.6S in tbe40)aod Lee ( 4.6) maysjve opponents the nortb- soutb loOt on football fields Nftftina DOr1b to IOUtb, but it's Carter who is the object of interest. He'1j.,.1 S, but at 6-0, 200 pound&, be eatm after nalliiDa for J ,948 yards in bis &abmaD year, and bc's IOod cnoup of uan athlete lO pWcie sixth in the vanity burdla and lflOOnd in the shot put, mitliDa a berth at the Sta~ fi.DUs in the lbot put by ai.x inc6elua 14-yar~ He~ preues 28S pounds and u Wortmuays. .. ~ta t:mncDdout future ofbim." It's a little cloudy at fullbeck at this point, but at receiver (Justice and Grias)aod up front it's very solid. J ustJce cauabt 4 7 peues for an IVCf'llC pin ofa wboppina 22 yards, and Grigl. with 4.6S speed in the 40, is 1iistandout blocker. 'OIUltabi VaJJq TbeBaronsa~solidinevery - depanment. Formstanc:c: ~! ' ........ Lance7.eno~ 16--4, 2SS-pound All- Americuc:.ndidate returns for bis 1enior ICllOD, already carryina such credentialsut.benati0a'1No. l lineman,accordina10 U.S. Today. John Peart. the quarterback wbo picbd tbcBuonaupoutoftbedirt to direct a last-q_uaner rally put rival EdiloD ( 11·I0) witb I 9.yard touch· ~ f.911and2-point conversion in the ?G1DJ leCODdl, returns. Tbere11ano&nsive line that wiU avente between 235 and 240 pounds per starter. Transfer Dan Webster.a 6-7, 23().. pouodjuniortackk from v~ la 1ncamp. Hisathleticprowesa1n- cludes 140-foot discus throws u a sophomore. And there is one oftbc most experienced coacbiog staff's in the state. The only drawback has been the CORONA DRL MAR 333 I E. Coast 673-5538 louoftailbeckTom Vrab,a IYS· I pounder who runs the 40 in 4. S, may not be Mc:k until league play because ofknee SUl'Ff'Y. ''I tboUlbt ournmninapme was toOd with ~rab." •ys Milner, ''but wn.ct now is really a cloudy picture. lt()UtH Qutstion mark on wbltwethinkwecando. I bate to say we'~depend.i•on one SUY, we have ocben to dnw rrom, but we may bavt . todo10tDCrevampina. We'retbink· in&oftbtecor fouraltematives." Milner baa ~t up sophomore Derek T oeteher 10 bopefully fill the bole af tail1*k.. There's no question with tbe bia line, the puaiogpme or with the defente. - · "Zeooisdefinitdyapatplayer," 11ys Milner ofbis l 984 Sunset Leaauc Lineman of the Y car and first team All-CIF Bia Five Division .election. Laauna Beach Hi&h'sArtists bavea new C09Cb (Cedrick liardman), but tbett are some familiar faces on the practice field -includin& quar- terback Jonathon Todd. linebeck:er Kent Chesley. m:civet Jeft'Cum- minp andquanert.ck Jobn Kim- bell . lnalltbcyhave 11 retvrn.ina sianen am.ids& a 45-man 1quad . H.anbnap ~~n uaina I and spht blcbollienlively, and will continue with the 4-3 f'onnat be employed in 1984 wbm be was the defensive coordinator. Kimbell returnsafter hittina 14 of 42 pes1e1uajunior, IOod for 2 touchdowns and 234 yards. "Kimball hua IOOd arm and can throw the bell welf," says Hardman. "But he necdsa lor of work." Oa the cover Newport Harbor High quarterback Shane Foley and his coach. Mike GI~. are looking for btg thtngs tn the upcoming 1985 prep football season. ....... ...,., • ...,c..... CM! ... , C.-... ent IW 0... •.-.!Win GOOD LIJCK SEA KINGS! Corona del Mar High School We're Proud of You. TMT09cWowaa.t. "Dttu1 ~C-.0:.:'!'· I ~..-t--.,...H• Qipit 675-6114 .. 1"~· ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ~·W "Every-Day in-Every Way We Get a Little Better" • ·~ i SIUTEIS -bTS 1ICllEIS I J;;""" --OI SlACllS I Ill I s14i .. _ •1•• .. -•j•• .. -I ._. L I @~:::..:: .. 11 ~..::=· I ~::::::.:·j !I .... o. ....... ,., ..__.... I WllMO..•i..11,.,,...... I -a.. ltWA ... ,........ M.L OOW'C*l .... 112'7ftti AU.~ IJCPN """" AU. OOl.#'ONI °"" "'7M I OP I DP • ~-----,______ __ _____ _... . 2 -FC>01be1J :~1An Adwrtlalng Supptem«it to u,. DAILY PILOT~. Sep1embef 12, 1985 GO llVSTAIGS! COIT& 1111& ... _, roonw.-TDI . - Tars, CdM teams to beat in Sea View Newport def ends crown; Sea Kin gs ready to contend Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar, annually in the upper echelon of Sea View Lcquc football, fiaure to be in the bunt apin with Harbor considered the team to beat and the Sea Kinas definitely in the hunt. Here's a look at each: Newport Harbor . , Coach Mike Giddinp appears to have a wealth of talent to help improve on blck-t<>-blck Sea View championships and a 12-1-1 league record the past two years. First, there is quarterback Shane Foley, a S7 percent passer a.s a junior. Available to Foley arc receivers Kevin McClelland (6-2, 226). Mark Craig(6-6, 196), Steve Reed(6-3. 21 I) and a speedy Andy Sheppard, backed up by Keith Maxwell -aJthou~ only McClelland has caught a pass an varsity competition. · Among the front runners at Harbor: Jason Neldelman, a 6-3, 21(}. pound senior guard and middle linebacker. returns with all-league credentials. Cbns Sylvis, in the wings for the past three years. has blossomed into a starter's role as a 6-4. 282-pound tackle. Seem Craig, at 6-4, 241 , 1s ltstcd at left tackle, a returning s1arter. Pat Paternie, a 6-3. 201JUntor,1s at left guard. Gus Hurst. 6-0, 211 , 1s backed up by Rick Roberts (6-0, 212) at center. Chuck Warwick. who did not play as a junior. 1s a backup tackle at 6-2. 237. And Steve IUlatscban. a 5-1 I. 187 Junior who was the MVP on the sophomore team, backs up Recd at tight end. · Marcus Kelso. at 6-0. 247-pounds, leads the defense at tackle: along with Warwick, Hurst and Scott Harbin in the Sailon' 4-3. That sophomore team, as well as the freshman team. swept to league ch.ampionshipsa ycarqo, to comple- ment the vanity's endeavors. "The k~·s up front," says G1d-din , who ns his fourth year with the ti tors." raig and Nedelman are back but a couple here have to come on. Actually our offensive line is very unsettled." Foley, who completed I SO of 263 attempts for 2.223 yards and I 7 touchdowns as a junior, 1s the obvious centerpiece--On-this ~uad, althouah it is safe to state the S&ilon appear to have all of the bases covered. BollHd Sterling Coberly, who kicked 11 field goals as a sophomore, gives Harbor a silver-plated kicking pme; Bryan Wildman, formerty Bryan Guptill, returns at runoina beck; and Jc>e Johnson, Nedelman and Reed anchor a formidable linebaclcina corps. Johnson. Wildman and "McClelland may become a revolving door at running back to keep the runnina attack fresh. Johnson, at 6-0, 202 pounds, was a unanimous selection for alJ-lcague honon as a junior linebacker, and figures to be a candidate for All- Orange County honors before he's ·through. 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 slotbaclc who can serve as a blocker such as a tight end, or as runner, in the style of a punishing fullback. At6-l, 191 pounds, Folcyaveragcd 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 vlrtually s1de-by-s1de on the sidelines. taking mental notes. "He's really going to be h1&hly recruited," continues Giddings. ''l 've told his mother to p:t him a separate phone. He's a senior in high school and it's important that he enJOYS it." Coroaa del Mu The Sea KiOJ.S, tou&h up the middle, have Coach Oave Holland m apleasantmoodentennathc 198S season. "We've got it up the middle -the nose tackle. the linebackers. the safeties, the quarterback. the center, both guards," says Holland. "I've never felt as good as I do about things going into the season. We may bavea setback or two early. but I feel we'll beaood when 1t's 11me to beaoo<f. We-think we're in the hunt for the title, definitely." Not known forgoing overboard on his tearn's cbances, reasons for Minutemen welcome· back 3 LibenyChristian Hi&h'sei~t-man football team a{>PC&n to be in line for bigerthinpth1sycarwith the return of three key players who were knock- ed out of acuon in '84. Quarterback Brian O.illiam, nose ~ PaulJohnson and defensive endStevc¥n, the core of the Minutemen sanack. arc back and ready. OLl1iam1a6-l, I 8S-pouod senior who can direct C.O.Ch Ray Oif\on 's attack in aprintout fubioo w11h bis 1>1::Jorruoniqequallyeffective, mi tbelu11hreepmawilh irtjury, .. did Jobnton and Oplen. Johnson.conS1dcredanAll-<.. lt- candidateinciaht-mancirclcs. had knee surJery after the fourth game, but the 6-01 I 9S-pounder was still recoanizeo with honorable menllon all-state honors on the eiaht-man level. O&dcn;-~pounde1', alto bun lus knee in the fourth pmc of the season and was lost for the balance of theseaion. "The key will be how well our sophomores play," says 0 10on. "How quickly they come along. Our scheduleaJlowsu1 to play some really food clubt. We're a little thin. but deeper than last year." Holland'soptimismcanbetracedto those first comments-the nose taclde (AU-Sea View League selection Matt DuBow, 6-1 , 2is>; the linebackers (J...a..!1y Braden and Steve Cbabrc), the safeties (Sean Turner and Kevin Mclaughlin). the center v (Dan Stefano, 6-2, 20S). the guards (Chabre, 190, and Chns Kilpatrick, I 80)and most importantly, t.he quarterback. "We have a great athlete at quar- terback." Holland says of senior Tod Bearbowcr. "Experience is a problem, "but he's a great athlete with a lot of courage." Sean Turner and Chns Warner coml)ined for697 yardson 197 ca mes and scored nine touchdowns. which amounts to 60 percent of the Sea Kings' 1984 touchdowns. Hot tickets you don't to stand in line for.· \\brld Champeonstup Box:mg -r --- Call: Copley/Colony Cablevision of €osta Mesa 549-3500 Get a Free travel-dock radio with installation . . Football '85/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, September 12. 1985 -3 . •.• . ·~ ... -. . . . . . . '.6iiiiiii0.-.iiiilllllllimlil.-iiiilllliiiiiiiiii--.-.----------------------------------~~~~~~--~-~ ' I I I I t f . J _ ~~--~------~~--......................... . . .. Vaqsdark horse in South· Coast U ntversity young. Woodbridge deep for Sea View wars Irvine Hip's Vaqueros arc 1he darkhones an South Coast Lcquc play and Woodbrid&eand University arc in lhe process o( aeating some waves in the Sea View Leaaue as the 1985 suson approaches. Here'sa look at each of the lrvioe- based schools: Im.ae A yearaaoit wasJeffBielman&. Co .. and that company comprised one oflbe smallest ieams in Orange CountyforCoachTcrryHeruaan. The 6-2 do-it-alJ quarterbeck has de~ along with the rest of the wlled Cllperience, but wbal's left is wha1 was ladtinga year ago -big. cllperienccd linemen. ··This year's team is complete I y different from the others," says Henigan. "We have some experience in the offensive and defensive lines and some good size, but with the exception ofJimmy Ra ye at quar- terback, we ha veno Cllperiencc in the skilled positions." • A returnina st.aner at defensi vt back, the 5-'.1 145-pound IUye fits in the mold of me Vaqs' Delaware wingcd-T option. Bui the real bcefin Irvine's game is up front-with two-time starter and All-South Coast Leaaue selection Bobby Hamelin(6-2, 225) at guard anddefensiveend. 6-7, 245-pound Greg Gerardi at tackle and linebacker-fullback Gary Renteria (5-1o.190). OtheT returning starters include Al Diaz( l 85)at linebacker, Steve Habermehl ( 190) at defensive end (he's the ieam captain), IUye (in the secondary)and Pete Brantley, a part- timestarterat tiahtendasajunior. VaJU ~tT, T . 'IJbcb ild n1vers1ty s roJans wt u - ing their offense around CraiJ &Ue, a solid 185-poundjuniOT running bad. who was the backbone of the sophomo~ team before being called up to the vanity late in the year. Stronaand with breakaway speed, Belle isa potential pme-breaker. as are receivers Jeff McGovern and Robert Baird. Neither JeffBakCTor Bart Silver-man have taken a sna,p u a q uac- terf>aclc in varsity competition, but Univenity Co.ch Rick Cunis says he'scomfonablewilb either at the key position. Baker isa right-hander and Silver- man is left-handed, and both can run weU enou&h to keep the defense honest out of the play-action system. Silverman starts at quarterback in Friday'sopeneTwith lrv1oe. 1V oodl>rlcf«e Nine ~turning starters. two at ~uartetback, and a setup which shows Im.le in thewayofalaringdeficien- cies, the 1985 football outlook for Woodbrid&e Hi&h School is on the up-beat as Coacfi Gene No~pares htsWarriorsforSea View ue play. John Yurkovich, who started the Warriors' lastsevengameutQuar· terback as a sophomore, and Matt Cornwell, who can double at fullback and who was the Warriors' quar- terback the fint three games.gives Woodbridgea 1-2 punchatthe position. John Addington, a 225-pound jun- aor, and Dan O'Connell, a 220-pound senior, along with 225-pound Calvin Russell an: the onlyiinemen checking in at over 200 oounds. Irvine Conservatory of Music invites you to an OPEN HOUSE Sunday, eptember 29, 1985 I :30 pm -5:30 pm Pufarmea will encompa11 au ageta and level1 from preschool on up: SU%uli:i violin Piano Orcheatra 'lliodt Mu1ic aod movement Theory • ~ wffl be •-vr~am demonalrallng t e variety ud qulity of mu1iul lnttrurtion offend lo all of Oruv County. • faculty will talk about their clataa. • Reception a.nd refrt'llh~m11t1 followia1 the prop-am. Meet and talk with fuuhy. • l.eara all the optlom offered to the 1tudeot1. (e.pecially 1ood for tbo.e not yet involved ia our coaaeTval-0ry.) We hope yo u will participate in thi1 enjoyable alternoon at Turt~-R~k" €ommun1ry Ceil"ter I unnyhilJ Dri•e, lnine Area high school football schedules IUMl8T L•AGU• H l-FOlll!lllfn V *v 011-1 Newoorl ~rOOt S»-fllew-1 He<l»Of •a.oe.····-"' ~lne Olt-ElflllCle let SA llowH SHo-Tuatill S tr-Et ModlM ( .. OCC> H IS-OC.... 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Estancia Eagles Experience £ als TIRES STOCK REDUCTION SALE EXC'eMHic;;JJ GOODRICH -TA'a lubtect to ltodc on hand P205/70R-14 .... WW .... • 58.~ P205l70A·T4 .... WW .... ' 81. P225/70A-15 .... WW .... • 83.10 P 175170R-13 ..... Blk ..... • 43.50 P185170R-13 ..... Blk ..... • 47. 10 P185/70R-14 ..... Btk ..... ' 50.00 P.:t95/70R-14 ..... Blk ..... ' 52.50 P!OSnOA-14 ..... Btk ..... ~ 5U~O P205/70R-14 .... RWL .... • 59.90 P215/70R-14 .... RWL.. .. ' 82.70 P225/70R-14 .... RWL .... ' 85.30 P215/70R-15 .... RWL .... ' 83.60 P225170R-15 .... RWL.. .. ' 87.70 P235170R-15 .... RWL. .. 1 89.80 P235nOR· 15 .... RWL .... ' 78.4 1 P285/50R-13 .... RWL .... ' 88.70 P275/50R-15 .... RW I 1.00 ~-,,,---..nr P295/50A-15"'." ... AWL .... '100.20 ported by lgh School ball Boosters P235/80R-15 .... RWL .... • 88.90 P255/80R-15 .... RWL .... • 74.20 P275/90R-15 .... RWL.. .. 1 78.00 .. -Footl*l '15/An ~ SuppMment to the DAILY P1LOT!Thurlday. s.ptember 12, 1985 Estancia, Mesa may have potential Eagles loaded with returning sta rter s; ·Mustangs try to improve on 0 -9-1 yea!_ Estancia High 's Ea&les arc loo lung forb1gtbjngsmSca View League football circles.. and Costa Mesa figures things have to get better in 1985. Hcrc'sa look at each of the Costa Mesa-based schools: ~Cllada Estancia is a team which could well tum the Sea View lcagtK football race upside down -thanks to t.bc fact the Eagles can field a starting unit offensively and defensively showing 19 returning starters. But there arc serious problems. First; quarterback Mike Roscllini 1s out with mononucleosis. Secondly, standout receiver Eric Dom 1s nurs- ing a knee Injury. Both could be lost for a considerable pan of the non- l~uc season. Blanton has quality depth at quar- terback. four three-year starters in the offensive line, a passing game which has everyone back and a coaching 5taff that is beginning to show the ume-deptb that makes for lastmg success. .. It takes a while to coordmate things from the receiver and quar- lerback," says Estancia Coach Ed Blanton, "and with our ellpenencc we can pass effectively. The key for us 1s to run the football. Last year we had trouble running the ball on people. If you can run the ball you can pass the ball. and our goal is to run." Roseltiru, who passed for 997 yards dunng his junior season, has filled out to 6-2, 180 pounds, and his leading candidate behind him at tailback is Ian McDonald, who is running ahead of Craig Conte, the 1984 starter. Conte is con sided one of Estancia 's best-ever at cornerback on defense. buL Blanton says McDonald bas the edge in the offeos1 ve back.field be- cause "be deserves 1L" Those four three-year starters up front include guard Casey Swanson ( 5-1 I, 190), an all-league sclccuon as a iunior, tack:Jes Ken Fait (200), and Rene Caballero (6-0, 195) and tight end Adam Walburser (6-5, 2 IO). Estancia 1s without the massive tackle, but is also void of the mjm- player, with 6-1, 200 pounds the general look up front. Dom. a superior athlete in track and field (he's a 6-8 high jum per and 24-foot plus long jumper), hopefully returns al wide receiver, and his 6-4 frame, aJong with Walburacr at 6-5. offers a good target for Sean Kinkade. who moves to the forefront with Roscllini ill. To offset the Ea&Jes' lack of depth Blanton says there'll be some changes in practice philosophy. "The key is to avoid injury," says the eighth-year coach. "We want to stay mentally up and try to cut down on practice limes. We're aoing to take the approach not to beat 'cm up dunng the w~k. but 10 have them fresh for Friday night. We have the potential to have a pretty good sea.son." Ca.ta Jle1111 Cost.a Mesa H1gh's Mustangs have a lot of cxpenencc back from a team which went 0..9-1 m 1984, but 1f it appears on the surf a~ that this means th<'re's a lot of expenence at losing. well, yes and no. It's true, Costa Mesa's seniors didn't win a game when they were freshmen. or a.s sophomores, or with the varslty a year ago, the grand total~ showing 0..29-1. FACTORY OUTLET REllOIEL tJEllTER - ~ oo - • IPEI Tl TIE PllUC • lllEITllY SllPLIS • •SClllT PllCES Sii §§ I --=;:: ""' >- ~- ~ .. BB ~ .. -~ a= []0 []0 •o: EE --- DD 00 Bl/BINS . --• • ...... But when you consider six teams could score just 13 points on the Mustangs last year in the first half before Mesa finally wore out because of thin numbers. 0-9-1 wasn't exactly blowout city. "I tell you something." says Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin. "we weren't as bad as tt looks. We lost five times by less than a touchdown and lied Los Alamitos (a Clf Southern Con- ference playoff entry). "Any of those pm es o ne play could have turned tt around. But momen- tum was against. We weren't a great foo1ball team, but we could JUSt as easily have been 5.5:· There arc 17 returning starters for the Mustangs 10 camp as they prepare for the 1985 season, mcludmg all- lcague sclcctiens John Carlson and Mike Szypcrski. Carlson had added 40 pounds and an inch to his frame at 6-3, 235. and the ttght end-<iefens1 ve back, who'll be used a lot in the backfield as the U· back, has been the subject of v1nualh every Pac-I 0 rttn1iter. Sysperlu operates at linebacker and running back and was an all-league sclcctton as a sophomore. and wnh runn1rig back Scott Anderson {he rushed for 784 yards as 1un1or) and Paul Rodnguez sound at quar- terback. Mesa ftgurcs to find som~ elusive v1ctoncs this year "Last year," recalls Baldwin "on the last Thursday, before the last game. we had kids who ~ere crymg because 1t was the last practice The) felt they could win and they should have won. They wanted to pla)' more games so they could win and frankh the) feel hke winners." Carlson 1s the heavyweight who will carry a big load for the Mustangs Strong tackle James Cagle 1210> ~trona guard Kell)' Da)' 1221) and light end Ench Vogel 12001. along with the poundmg of Carlson at the U-back posttion, figures to become a force. and 1f the opposition stack~ up against It Baldwin feels he CJin ~pnng Carlson for the reception RCA MITSUBISHI 9" DIAGONAL COLOR 36" Rear-Projection TV ONLY • Front-load 2 head desiQn -S·SPMd~TPTaybeck • Speed-Search • 4·Event 14 day programmability • Electronic dlg1t11 eountet • ACIDC • S;gnat Seel< Tunet s2591s ONLY s3491s • 36" washable ant1- reflect1ve screen • Video/stereo audio Inputs • 139 ell FS.1andom- access tuning • Cable-ready • Channel-Memory • Wireless remote • Two-d'lannef audio • 2-speaker sound -,., s179995 RCA 19" Dlagonal • ~utomatie <X>'Or control .-superA«Urtner black matrix picture lube • Energy--etticlent Xtended Life Chassis ' j j • I ., ~~------------------.............................. .. > < • Suhset trio have their stFengths =~:re Marina relies on defense· Oilers have . c.o.cbGeoraePucoe!"lll~count-then Ocean View is youneam. • -:.---:-::,-------:-----:;;;~--'--;--;::----;;----::---l!li OD a defense which l~udes The Seahawks haven't set the p1 •e~ns depth,experience;OceanViewhasstze ~~~~rai;oo~~: worldo nfiruinoebqjnninginl978, ~I ~ Both arc returnina starters and Hateb ~ they have a schedule that hep for l WU an all-Jeaaue cboicle U &j unior. leniency. p ay Marinatfiah'sVikingsb&vethe Also in the XlCOndary is all-leaaue OtberstandOuuincludeFrankJian First, there is the Sunset Leaaue defense, Huntingto n Beach ~·s· returner Bill Craft. (22S) at inside linebllcker aU-lca&ue where traditional powen Edison and Oilenhaveone-waydepthan Ocean Rilnc .. thev--~~-~v~uartert.cth , ___ ,ks 0 ' retumeeScoJtMoberty(2lo)attaale Fountain Valley reside, along with ViewHiJb'sSeahawkshavesome ~ &UUQ1n;, &DU n.g &AM.I and 210.poUnd tiaht end Paul Gar-the emeraeoce of Marina and the BidlepM•tpmeryRJO- specialstZCastheyprepardorSunset with the runnina t.ck:s coosistiq of ver. potential of Westminster and Hunt-JocatedatS4JOTorran<.'e IJlvd. in Leaaueaction. Mike Stafford, Vince Kelly, Chicago .Anotba-f'Cal key f'OF-Huftlinatoo 1qt00 Beach. Torrance. tfere'salookateach: t.ranJfers Billy and Bob Dunn and Beacb_is the return of 21S-pouod SecoodJy,thefintbalfoftheseason fuUbackSean Mqu1a. defeouve tackle Tom Vera, beck ~on-leque) includes Aoaelus BobaGrudell.lP-locatedon .warLaa Amoq some top receivina can-from sho~ suraery. _ . . oowertiouac St. Paul, 1984 Westminster Blvd, west of With a 9-9 tie with St. Louis High in diates are Steve Jennings and Ray .Ofren11vely t;he bKlcfield is intact Cl Big f:ive finalist Fon tana and Los Brook:bUtSt in Garden Grove. Hawaii already' under their belts, two ~=olhln at running back in with Joe Napoli at quarterb9c::k, Scott Anaeles Oty power Gardena. · thinas are obVJous: Elliott at fullback and Tony ""-·-v· i....:...11-ha ....._ first, the Vikes' defense is every-experience and depth," says Tbomp. Hernandez at baJJbeck, and that . ~ 1ew ~ . ve never~" ~Valley BlP-located on Via Escolar,eastofMargucrite Patlcway in Mission Viejo. th.in& it bas been billed· to be. son. combination fiaures to sjve the 10 a bia P.'!'e outside of league Secondly there's work to be done on ~aylette was a sophomore starter Dela~ wiftlCd-T a solid punch. opponents, ' ~ys ~wks c;o.ch offense fl Coach 0.ve ThomJ>50n's at tiabt end and 6JW'C$ l0 see double Napoli, who threw six touchdown Karl Gaytan .. lf we~ ever IO•DI to ColtMllJp-located at 777 West Vikin.p are to make a run for the duty. · pasees u a junior, bas Ken Purdue be taken 1mously ID the Sunset Valley Blvd. in Colton. championship. "lf everythina comes thro~ we and Chris Rb<*ls as bis main tarfeU. Leque you have to start somewhere. The big item is up front -and it could be strong at linebaoker,' says Elliott ran for 733 yards on I S2 The oS?Jy way I ~ prepare f<;>r includes such standouts as auards Thompson .. ''And in the secondary carries u ajunio. r fullback, including Fountain Val~ey, Edison and Maria John Porter (S-10, 230) and Rick we have a lot ofex,perience." four touchdowns. · ~k-t~ 1s to pJay teams of that Dau IWls RIP-located on comer ofGokkn Lantern Drive and Acapulco Drive in Dana Point Huot (6-3, 260). nose guard Tyrone .. Lut year we were just.too thin to cahber. Youngblood (6-1, 21S), w:kJes Ray B-~ ,._ob win," says Pucoe. "This year we're If nothing cbe the Seabawb are Eb&Mre~-locatedat21800 Maples (6-0, 210) and Ron Larson The CliJers have six retumina deeperandlberearemorekidsontbe hunary. The seniors come from a CanyonDrive101..akcElsinore. (6-0, 220) and linebackers Preston s&arten on offense -and six return-sq&aadand I think wc'U be a whole lot freshman class that went 0.10, and a Hayslette(6-l ,20S)andToddDestat-ioasta11enondefeme-sivinatbem better." year later they were 0.10 as GanlaGrove111P-locatedat te (5-10, 190). reatOO for optimism lO tum a ~-7-1 sorhomores. The 1984 vanity W.JS StanfordStreetinGarden Grove.cast Dcst.atte bad a pair of interceptions 1984 record into a legitimate run at Ocma View 2-when these sen ion were calJed to ofEuclid. against St Louis. the CIF Big Five playoffs. · If your bean is with .the underdog, the vanity as juniors. - Join Now and Get One Month's Dues Freel -- THE SPORTING HOUSE • ,,... SC>O"•"@ Hu~n• 1.-..-yt'""V y0u n•9d 10 ~••P Y'O'" boOr hi •nd 0.•u••tvt fr.ttu,1nq •-#•t.tfftv• ·l•lt Cytl•• • U Ret>Qut•b•" C.:nwtf'\ • l/Olt•yO•ll 11\0•)0I'\ •lnO•••dul l [a•t<••• ''°''."'' • S1un1 Slt•m Jac.u111 •l U'U"°"' lOCk•' r •crnlle\ •llO~tll>•ll •15 Mt ltf Sa l•n• l•P Pl>Ql.6..S>in O_g~ •2 S•l>CI Volle'fO•ll Co.,,tta •• .,f'Ore, •C•an1 Suffn f Y •Social Achw-t1t•~ •A•ttM1,1n1 •Cl><14 Ct •• •tnqutt• ~bOUI Out Cofp0t1 11 twtemat1VHP~ , ... Sp ..... .;;;;,,.. •• W hftt lt1ut1tv• '°" ... '-V"' Fountain Valley High School Football Booster's ART AUCTION • ~turday Sept. 28th • 6:30 p.m. • at Chateau Blanc Clubhouse, 18650 Brookhurst, F.V. DOOR PRIZES-BARS-HORS D'OEUVRES Bring friends, neighbors, or relatives • ~ .. .,.. Mt \t • LOS• W•IGHT • STOP SMOKING • IMPROV• YOURSELF EA.SfLV- COMFORT A8l Y-~EltMANENTL Y WITH HYPNOSIS Call today f« a heMtt*r, ~ 104J f7l4J 472-HYPNOSIS f4976J 2790 Harbor Blvd. '1t1Tl\\1ltl\ U \II N fat Adamsf Slt.-309, Costa Mesa 92626 DI! [ c lfAAO. c Ht •CTDll CUARANTUS RCSUt. TS DISCOUNT TO SENIORS AHO 8TUDENT8 ____ _ B•tiqie.Beadl R10 (Slletle FleN) -located at 1903 Main St .. on thecomerofMainand Yorktown. lrvi8eHIP-located at 437 1 Walnut in lrvine1just east of CUiver Boulevard in frvme. 1.a,... Beedl Rip (Gtl)'er Field) -locatedat62S Park Ave. in Laguna Beach. Loq 8eaS WU...-located at 4400 ~Tenth Ave. in Long Beach. Miuloa Viejo BJp-located on Chrisanta Drive, south ofTLa Paz Road in Mission Viejo. Newport Harttor RIP (Oavhlaoa FleW) -located at 60{) Irvine Ave., on thecomeroflrvineand I Sth Street. Oruce Cout CoUqe (LeBard Stadt•m> -located at 2701 Fair· view.just south o f Adams A venue in Costa Mesa. S.HJebaclc CoUeae-located on the main campus, nonh of A very Partwayin Mission Viejo. Su Clemate Rip-located on Avenida Pico, east of the San Diego Freeway in San Oemente. ~~======================================::;~~~;;;::;;;::=:;;;::;;;::;;::;;;::;;;:::;:::;::;;;:::;::;;;::;;;::=::;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::~:=;;;:;;;J SutaA.uBowl-locatedon : AowerandCivicCcnterOrive(old 3601 Jamboree. Newport BHch (7 14) 752·05e5 8th Street) in Santa Ana. St. PHI Kip-located at 963S South Orecnfeaf Ave. in Santa Fr Springs. TntlaRJp-locatedat 1171 Laguna Rd., off Red Hill Avenue in ustin. VeterauS&Mtma,1.Aq Beacll- locatedat tbecomerofFacuJty A venue and Conant, just east of Lakewood Boulevard. approximately one mile north ofSan Diego Freeway. W111en1B1P-loc:atedatSOI So. Western in Anaheim. Wet....._ter .. -loaued at 1432SOokknwestSt. in West- mioster,jutt north of the San Dk:a<> L..----------------------~----------------__..__ __ ,;.._ ____________ _._,__ ___________ Freeway. 6 -Football '85/Att ~lllng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. September 12, 1885 • a 1 ommunity colleges: Bright outlook J 988 JC «!IJedaJe. OllANG• COAST s.t. I~ -GOIOln W.t (l'IOtnel Seo! 21-et F~ OCC relying on wishbone this season; experience, size keys for Golden West The opening downs arc yet to be played. but optimism reigns in lhe communitycollcgefootballcampsat Orange Coast. GOiden West and Saddlebaclc entering the 1985 cam- ~ Piratcsand Rustlenarc hop- ing to im~ve on su~. 500 seasons in 1984, while the Gauchosarc enter- taining tit.leboJ)e' once apin in the Mission Conference. Herc's bow it shapes up for each: .. ~eCout For the past two seasons, the Orange Coast College football team ran about half the time out of the wishbone offense. But this season, Pira1es· Coach Dick Tucker has decided 10 swallow the bone entirely. so to speak. "This year. we've made the com- m1 tment to JO entirely wtth the wishbone," said Tucker, who added. "with the personnel we have. we really feel we can make it go." The rcsponsibiLily of trying to make the 'bone work rests on lhe shoulders of quarterback Ken Laszlo, the . standout sianal<&Jler out of Manna ffi&h. After sitting out the 1983 campaign, Laszlo got .off to a slow start for the Bucs last season. but performed well in the final few games of the '84 campaign. . ''Ken was a bit rusty when the '84 season started, but he should be in great shape this year," said Tucker. "We're expecting big things from hi m." OCCs wishbone will not be geared entirety to the run. Tucker said that he ex s to throw the ball 18 to 20 umes a game, '·so the offense will be fairly balanced, M he said. Laszlo completed 77 of 172 ~s for the Pirates in 1984, aocounllng for 976 yards and nine touchdowns. He also has the ability to carry the balL Throwing out sack yardage, he was the leading rusher on the team with 528 yards last season. · Returning l l starters off last year's 4-6 squad, Orange Coast appears to have the experience to go with size and speed as they approach the 1985 campaign. Last year's fourth-place Mission Conference team 6nasbed well. winning four of their last six games. 'Td say, without a doubt, we're going to be better this season:· said Tucker. "This just might be our best team in a number of years." Pbys1cally, the Pirates appear to have the size to compete with anyone. with an offensive hnc that avcr8JCS about 250 pounds. The defens1ve front, which has been small in recent years. will also average around 250. Goldea Wmt As Coach Ray ShaclcJeford em- barks o n his 20th season at the heJm of Golden West, he is faced with what has become a traditional problem from the pro ranks on down: a quarterback controversy. . Sophomore T im Hanson out of Westminster High is the incumbent to the job, but two red-shirt freshmen -BiU Marler (Marina High) and Eric Lawton (Hunllngton Beach Hi&h) arc strong candidates to displace Hanson for the starting assignment. SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP SALE Yearly Membership Life Memberehlp with lhl1 ad • Monthly Free MovlH • Low Rcnhll Rata •SALE$ $19.95 $39.95 • Dt1eou•t on AccH1oriff a S.rvkH • Maay Nore Valuable Member Bencflu ...................... "_ 0.-. ~ Reg.$ $25 $50 Hanson is a 6-1 , 190-poundcr with limited experience (he completed 3 of fcnsivc line. I'm really opum1stic 5 passes for 29 yards the Rustlers last about this year and if we can avoid season). However, Shackleford has injury, I believe we arc 'oing to have given him the job at the outseL an outstanding seasoa: "Tim bad an outstandina sprine," S.ddlebacJc said Shackleford, "be is very ln· For the Saddleback Collesc foott>a telligcnt. throws with accuracy and team, home is where lbe wms are. has had a year to learn our system. If At least. that's been the CAJC the last the season were to begin tomorrow. nine years wberc the Gauchos have Tim wouJd be our starting quar-been unbeaten in 43 games. ttrback.'' ------T~ Gauchos-have accumulaf.cd However, ShackJeford said he the 43 victories on three diffcrcnt would not be hesitant to use either field, playing their earlier games at Marler or Lawton if needed. "Marler San aementc and Mission Viejo is a good runner, while Lawton has a highs. They moved to the Saddleback great arm," be said. College field in 1979 and arc 29-0 If there 1s some discussion about since. thequartetbaclc spot. the same cannot The Gauchos will utilize the ver- bc said about the rest of the Rustler satile Jason Schmid at quarterback. A offense. And. a big defensive line and wide receiver last year. he backed up experienced defensive backfield has Mike Douglass at quarterback as a given Shackleford reason for op-freshman. timism. Saddlcback has four returning "It's been awhiJe since we've had starters on offense "-,&enter Rodney this much size and experience at the Leota, guard Marie Frederick, tackle same time," be said. "The only thing Tony Palamara and tight end Mart we're lacking is depth on our of-Candy. Seo! ,. -•l Seddlebedl. Oct l1 -ltlwnlde· Oct It -., Saft Dlevo ~· Oct tt -$oulllwfttern•. I.JO pm NOv 2 -el Sen Dlevo Clfv• NOv ' -p.iom.r• Nov, 16 -el ClfnA• NOY 23 -ltendlo S...ti.-• ·--oeno1 .. Mlulon c~ ... - GOLDEN WEST Seol 1• -el Or-Coe~I S.01 21 -ltenctlo S.nlleOO S.Ot 2t -et Tef1• Oct S -P...-n.• Oct It -el Ml. Sell Antonio• Oct 26 -~ 8eedl CllY' Nov. 2 -et Ceffltot• Nov a -Ful•ton• Holl. 16 -•I El Camino• Nov. n -a.kersfiie60• ·~1 .. Pec-t Confwenc• ll9tnft SADOLE8ACK Seot t• -El Cemlno Sept 21-et s.n &ernetdlno Seo! 21 -Or-Coe"' Oct S -el ltlverwo.• Oct 12 -Sen Dleoo ~· Oct 19 -et Southwfttern• Oct 26 -Sen 0Mf90 Cltv• Nov 2-et Pelom¥•, I.JO pm Nov t -Citrus• Nov 16 -et ltendlo s.nneoo-·-..oi .. Mlulon Conference geme Al _.... el 7:30 o.m .• unieu lncllce1eo Optimism aplenty at Mater Dei Mater Oci's four-year plan ~ns Phase ti with Todd Marinovich s sophomore season approaching and there'sgoodcauscforoptimism for Coach ChuclrGallo's squad. As a freshman starter at quar- terback Marinovicb accounted for 1,968 yard.s through the air, good for 15 touchdowns for Mater Oci High 's Monarchs. "He's 25 pounds heavier and stronger," says the Monarchs' sec- ond-year coach, whochanjcd Mat.er Oci's run-run-run rcpuuiuon into pass-pass-pass overnight.' "He's more relaxed and really did well in passing league this past summer," says Gallo. "Todd has had the quick release and ability to make decisions, but as a freshman wasn't able to get the ball upfield bro!u~ he wasn't very strong. "This newly acquired strength enables him to improve his range and velocity." Marinovich. who now has l 90 pounds on rus 6-4 frame. passed for over 200yards in a game four ttmes, and was held to less than I 00 vards 1ust once in a 6-5 season. The son of former use football star Marv Mannovich, the 16-ycar. old won't be the only sophomore Gallo iscounungon. Gallo has seven other sophomores 1n the varsity.picture man attempt to get Mannov1ch morccxpencn('ed targets as the years go b) "We'reabouta year away." sa)s Gallo.·· By 1986 we could be a prett ~ dominant team . We have a great freshman class coming. The freshmen linemen arc bigger than the varsity .. GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ... ·Speny lop ~· Wltti reg1slefed onh·Sl!J> sole .P\JI them Wltti oor great selecllon of oc~ ponts O!'ld sn1~ &~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 -' ., Football '85/An MYertlting Suppf9ment to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9d•y. September 12. 1985 -7 ~ ................................ _____________________ ~~--- • Tackle the beSt va.lues in leather at·Plummer's Enjoy the 1985 football season in style, comfort, and verv relaxing value! ' -- THE ORIGINAL SI RESSLESS LEATHER RECLINER cnatr , $525 value . . $595 cnotshownl INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE SUITA W • 1540 E. warner• <714>557-0611 ,.._., GrW.a • NNPOrt Fwy. mdt on D¥er Rd> MISSllll VllJCt• 28191 Marguedte Pl:Plv.. • <714>495-3252 .ceetween crown V1llttlV & AYfJfY PICWV, ~ -on•1n 911:.-Tamu1r•.N1Uaar; - - --- ....,.MOLL, .... Tai FJICl.IOYM.LftAIMDmGO OPEN 10to I -surmAY NOON to 5 • 8 -Foot~ '86/An Adwrtlq &lppWnent to the DAILY PILOT/Thunday, September 12, 1985 -r 3 •-a -· -·--. 7 a tr