HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-16 - Orange Coast PilotTOMOMIOW:
LOUDY
N FORECAITI ON A2
S.rYlng Newport Betch, Cotta ...... Huntington leach, l. ~1ne, l.8gun1 Beach, Fountain V1l"1 lftd South Orange County
(JR A N G f '~(JU N T 'f C. A LIF ORNI A MONO A Y SEPTEMBER 16 1985 . · ~ E 11i, r S
Passenger train to .s~op in Irvine
City's 2 .3 million station approved-,
will be t h e first local depot in 38 years
The 7.000-squarc-foot bu1ld1 ng 1s
scheduled to be built JU St nonh of the
intersection of the San Diego and
Santa Ana freeways an the city,
Wiener said. The Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Co. has
approved a stop in Irvine, paving the
way for the constructio n of the
station.
.
edness and close cooperations be-
tween the pn vate and public sectors,"
Weiner said. She added that Santa Fe
approved the sto p after previously
denyinJ Amtrak's request because of
feared impacts on their freight oper-
ations.
passengers. interstate buses, Orange
County T rans1t Distnct vehicles,
taius, van pools. shuttles and pnvatc
vehicles. Weiner said. It will consist
of a wa1t1Qg room, baggage room.
luggage lockers, auto rent.al countel"5.
operations offices and a restaurant,
Weiner sa1d
donated mo re than seven acres of
land valued at SI 0 m1lhon center, she
added.
Irvine Public Works Director
Brent ~ucbow said that construcuon
on the structure could bcgm in 1986,
and that 1t has become one of the
city's top pnonties
By SUSAN HOWLETT
OfhDelr ........
Ir vine Ci t y Councilwo man
Barbara Wiener announced today the
long-.awaited approval of a S2.3
Constructlon
worker killed
at Marriott
One worker was killed and two
others were inj ured today when a 3().
foot high steel column collapsed
during constructfon of a new wing at
the Marriott Hotel in Newpon
Center.
The idenuficauon of the three
victims in the industrial accident that
occurred about 11 :20 a.m. was un-
available.
Officials from the Newpon Beach
Fire Department said the steel
column was being lowered into
position on the third floor of a new
hotel wing.
The column crushed the dead
victim and struck the o ther two men.
authorities said. T he cause of the
accident is under investigation.
Coast
Everything from crumbl-
ing french fries to
medieval monsters arose
from the sands during the
sand sculpture contest at
Seal Beach Pier .I A3
California
Los Angeles' Guardian
Angels have been ar-
rested for blocking traffic
In a drug-troubled Holly-
wood neighborhood./ A4
Wor ld
Reports that the Rev.
Benjamin Weir, one of
seven Americans kid-
napped In Beirut, has
been freed, remain un-
confirmed .I AS
Sports
The Rams made It two In a
row with a 17 -6 victory at
Phlladelphla./8 1
The Angels put Texas
away, 12-4, to cut Into
Kansas City's lead ./8 1
Entertainment
CBS Is beaming up to the
Twilight Zone again,
hopeful of catching the
spirit of Rod Serllng./ Al
INDEX
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Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
A 10
A3
85-6
87-9
A1 0
B9
890, 10
A8-9
B8
A9 A6
A3
89
81-4
A8
A2
million transpon.ation station an
Irvine, making it possible for a
passenger train to stop in the city for
t he first time in 38 years.
"I'm very excited about 1t. It's
definitely historical," said Wiener.
"The resolution of the if>sue under-
scores the imponance of open-mind-
A page out of the past
8eTen tall abtpe lncludlnC the Pllgrlm (foreground) and the
Bounty attracted thousand of apectaton along Pacific
Cout RICbway Sunday u the ahlpe, accompanied by
eeTeral ha.pdred amaller aail and power boata. raced from
Newport Beach to Dana Point Point. The race, won by Swift
of Ipewlch from An.Io n, wu •taced to celeb rate the 150th
ID.terior
denies
new oil
venture
F rom 1\aff and wlrc reports
ln tenor Department officials de-
nied published repons today that
Secretary Donald Hodel plans to
propose new tracts Tuesday for 011
driUmg off Cahfomta's coastline.
The San Francisco Examiner and
the Associated Press repon ed that
Hodel would hold a closed-door
meeting Tuesday with members of
Congress to discuss a plan that
reponedly would open about fi ve
times u many tracts for lease than
was previously proposed.
But spokesmen for Reps. Roben
Badham, R-Newpon Beach, and
William Dannemeyer. R-Fullen on.
talked with Interior Dcpan mcnt of-
ficials today and were told no such
meet ing is planned.
"I just got off the phone with the
lotenor aod they have no idea where
that story came from," Danne meyer
aide Duane Crum b said this mom i ng.
Crumb said Dannemeyerbas heard
of no new proposals for oil drilling off
CaJjfom ia and what changes might be
in store for Orange County's
(Pleue Me OFP8HOU/ A2)
Ha t in the ring
Orance County Superri80r
Tbomu F . Riley announced
today that he will aeek a
fo urth term ln office nezt
year. Riley. a realdent of
!f ewport Beach, wa• flnt
a ppointed In 1974 to fl11 a
ncancy caued by the death
of Ro n Cupen. He won
e lection In 1978 to fl11 out
the unezpired term and then
wu re-elected to four year
term• In 197 8 and 1982.
"We a pplaud Sant.a Fe Railway's
seos1uvity in a mving at 11s dec1S1on "
the counciJwoman said.
The terminal will serve Amtrak rail
The city apphed state Department
of Transpon.auon funds 1n the late
l 970's, Weiner said. The lrvrnc Co
annlvenary of Richard Henry Dana·· arrlm in Dana Point
aboard the Pilgrim. Tall abtpe participating ln the race were
the Arau from Newport, Bounty from Loe Angelea.
Californian from Sacramento, ot.covery from Newport,
Pilgrim of Newport from San Pedro, Reaolatlon from
Newport and Swift of lpewlch.
Lifeguards
rescue two
from tides
By ROBE RT BARKER
OftMl>eltyll'llol tllifl
Two men were saved from dro"n·
mg 10 separate inc1denb SumJa)
afternoon b) lifeguards v.ho leaped
from rescue boats into the "ater!I ofT
Huntington Bealh
In both instances.the v1Ct1m~ had
been pulled out to sea b~ hea')
npt1des. lifeguards said toda)
In the first rescue at about ~ 30
p.m .. Tom Campbell of Covina wa~
reponed in a scm1-consc1ous con-
d1t1on 1n the "'ater about 200 \ards
'be)'ond the shoreh ne oppu~1 te
Magnolia Street at Hunungt6'n State
Beach
.. He appean·d dose to dmv.n1ng
and "af> tloating in and out of
consciousness "'hen we got to him ...
David Perry. the operator ofa J2-foo1
lifeguard mot<>rboat. said.
Perr) and h1!> deck mate. l:nc
Bloom. attached Campbell -be-
lieved to be 1n his m1d-20s -to a
resuscitator 10 keep him breathing
and ssxd towards 1he "1ewpon Beach
Pier There the) ~ere met b't para-
medics v.ho continued emergcnq
treat ment "hlle transporting
( ampbell to Hoag Memonal Ho\p1-
tal in Newpon Beach
Hosp11al offic1ah \a1d toda)
Campbell 1s in sa1o u\ but stable
cond111o n
The S«ond rescut· took place about
20 minute~ later 1n about the ~me
(Pleue eee RESCUES/ A2J
Weaner stressed that the new center
.. 1s much mor.e than a train stallOJl"
(Pleue eee Dlvunt/ A2)
Homes
coming
apart
in Mesa
Resid en ts to ask
counc il tonigh t
t o probe d a m age
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. ~....... '
A few north Costa Mesa residents
arc wondcnng wh) the walls and
foundations tn their Reddrng A venue
homes are cracking faster than the}
can keep up with the damage
The ground beneath the three
homes at I 070. 101 I and I 079
Reddmg Ave. apparentl}' has started
settling at a fast rate, buclchng
concrete pauo floors and turning
once-level walkwa)'s into small
ramps. homeowners sa"
"Mother Nature is on the rampage
somewhere," satd David Leighton.
spokesman for the ~onh Costa Mesa
Homeowner'$ AsSOC1at1on "We're
not tr) 1ng to blo"' something out ot
proporuon It's there and we'rt
disturbed ..
.\s tesumon) Leighton said he will
present a '1deotape of the damage to
Cit) Council membe~ tonight. ask-
ing for an 1mmed1ate anvest1gat1on.
~ Cit) building inspector was sent
this m~mmg to etam1ne the horn~
built re than 10 yea~ ago
Let ton ~1d crat h appeared per-
1od1call) o'er the past few years But
the\ v.ere nothing the residents
(Pleue eee MESA/A2)
Aquatic park due at Lion Count r y
--------· 1 -----1 l' step fo~c '()().acre park. wh1lh ha~ Irvine Counc i approva paves way 10r endured ltS share of had luck {)\Cr
transformation of ill-fated anirl)al park PHIL pa~~~~mc1als also are processing
---plans to build a 20-acre ~Oball center
1n a section ofl1on Country formerly
It's a aood thing there aren't any
hons lef\ a t Lion Country -hons
don't like to swim. ~The fi ve Irvine City Council mem-
bers lined up last week like birds o n a
wu'C and paved the ~y for coosfru~
Lion of IS new water ndes and aquauc
attractions at the former wild animal
park.
The council dcc1s1on came after a
year of tetbacks and proocuina
delaya. The dovdopcr had hoped to
complete the sli~ raft tides and
other amutemenu 1n time for the
•ummcr tc&SOn thatjust ended.
Perhaps no one was happier and
m ore relieved about the vote than
Harry Shuster, the Irvine park's
founderand board chairman. Shuster
is anxious to transform the one-time
anim al preserve to aquatic rec-
reational perk. ·
Chy pl~ninc offi~als had a11~ed
that an extensive, um~on1um1na
review wu necessary before the water
rides could be built at Lion Country.
But proponent• oftbe project cl11med
the park·a cJtiatina city permit allows
such rides without that review. They
said ao additional delay would pre-
vent an openina next spnna -and
problbly kill the project.
S occupied b> ch«tah~ and chimps. IEIDElllAll The m lighted fidds will pro\lde
add1uonal playing spa~ for teams
that can't be accommodated at rny-Focus o~ l HE NEw s
Tbe City Council unantmously
ovcn umcd the staff dccuuon. allow-
in& the wa ter amuSt'ment proJctt to
proceed.
"fm very pleucd," hustcr 1d.
"I'm deltahtcd they l&J'(ed With us ..
The Uon Country pre 1dent said
the introduction of water ndc '..!.which
Wlll be built and operated by \. olton-
b38C'd Amencan Sponsworld. 1<1 a kt)'
owncd ballfields
hustcr. claim~ the local demand
for new wf\ball fields 1~1trong He
\aid he ant1c1pate!Q no ~1aJor prob-
lems in obtaining cit)' approval for
that pro1«t
He's less etrum about a proposal
for motocro s rncm& faciht1es at Lion
Country This prt>J('('t could en-
counter some hitch~ •n the cu'
(Pleue eee LION/A2 )
Arrested for jaywalking
s.-n Pope of I.nine mut ban thou.cht abe wu ln Florida
wbeo ahe •potted th.la calman -a cloee relatl•e to
atli,aton -croeaU.. the at:reet ln frollt of ber car. She
aa.m.moned I.nine poRce, who called f oT Animal &emcee
8apertnten t Carl f»aCano (above). wbo took the jaywalker
Into cu•todJ . T h ey were to tmu It over to the State 1'1.ab and
Game Dep&rtment today . Story on Pate A2 . I.
,
j
I
A2N80rMQe0o.t DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 181 1985
• 'See you later, ·wally Gator, '
Irvine cops say after struggle
By SUSAN BOWL£TT Wally wu di1COvmd July 6 by &
a. .. ...,,..... (""'-... sroup of ~onstruction worke~ w~o Services djvision arrived, Bowman
said. He said tb•t the officcn at the
scene said Wally was ~ut into an
animal control vehicle • after a brief
struaalc."
. . ~ clcanna out some ~tauon 1n Wally Gator, tbe lDfamous resident \be back b&y area., aocotd.ing to Fish
of Upper Newpon Bay,,. was captw;ed and Game officials.
by more than a half~ozcn .POlioc . •
officers and animal control officials The Valley Ef\glneers empl~Y,eet
af\er an Irvine resident spotted him took pictu.res of the toothy vmtor
taking. a midniaht stroll down a they affecttonately ~lied Wally, and
neiahborbood sidewalk. sho~ them to Fish and .Game
"fimagine be wouldn't have gone
alona peacefully." Bowman aid.
The five-foot-long cajman. a close official~ who h!lve been I.tying to
relative to alUptors.. wu sponed in catch him ever 110ce.
tbe . mi~dle or San Joaquin near With an unlimited food supply.
Uruvers1ty Dnve by Susan Pope caimus can lfOW a foot a year,
Fish and Game officials said be was
probably a pet that became too large
and was released by bis owner in die
muddy waters of Upper Newport
Ba~. •People don't realize that they get
bol"lly_ after 1~:30 a.m. Sun~y. according to Irvine Animal Servi~ accordi.na to Irvine Pohoc S'gl. Rich· spokesman Dennis Ruvolo. He satd
ard Bowman. . they are considered American
Pope was driving on ~ J~quin crocodiles and are classified as "aa·
and saw the wayward repute 1~ the gressive.·•
mjddJe of the street, Bowman said. . · ffi
as bia as thcr do when they buy them as babies. It s really sad, they end up
getting killed or let loose. some·
where," the spckeswoman said.
Although slinking around in the
water near exclusive Newport homes
seems a m ore posh existence for the
scaly reptile than the Florida Ever-
&lades. Fi9 and Game offficials say
Wally does not belong there.
"Concerned for tbe alligator's safe· Bowman wd scv~n pohce o 1cer:s
ty, she honked her horn," Bowman surrounded the a_nunal so ~.t It
said He got up 00 the sidewalk after would not 10 back into the San Diego bearlna the noise, be added. Creek Channel. Wally probably came
Fish and Game officials have been out of the creek, ~ed across the
looking for the caiman that they think Rancho San Joaquin golf course
bas been skulking beneath the waters betwce~ bot.es 14 and l S, wbei:e be
of Upper Newport Bay for years. But found h!111selffaced by the headlights
they expected him to go toward of Pope s car. .
But the future home of the suspect
identified as Wally Gator on the
police lot at Irvine Police Depart-
ment is is uncertain.
"We'rejustJOing to bang onto him
until we find him a home. .. an Animal
Sevices spokeswoman said. Huntington Beach instead of Irvine, -ryie oflicen encircl~ .the _.tor
said spakcsman Pat Moore. until membcn of the aty s Animal
OFFSHORE DRILLING PLAN DENIED •••
From A l
coastline.
Badham aJde Bill Schreiber also
said no new plans have been dis·
cussed.
"I was told that 1f anything at alJ
happens, it won't be un~I at le~st the
end of the week," Schreiber said.
According to the report in tbe San
Francisco Examiner, however, Hodel
planned to propose leases to be
offered in such tourist areas as
Mendocino, Santa Cruz, Santa
Monica and San Diego.
The plan would replace an earlier
preliminary l&J'CCment for I SO off·
shore tracts approved for leasing that
Hodel accepted July 16. That
proposal included six nino-squa.re-
mile tracts off Orange County.
La.st week. Hodel repudiated the
~ment, and now be is proposing
new oegottations aimed at ending the
' decade-long controversy over Cali-
fomia 's offshore oil.
Talk of new plans has outtqcd
state members of Congress. They say
they will listen to Hodel, but are
agatnst oil drilling off environmental·
ly sensitive ocean-front areas.
Con&ressional opponents say they
hope to bypass Hodel's plans by
winning congressional approval of a
one-year drilling b&n while presaina
for passage oftbe original agreement.
MESA HOMES COMING APART •••
From A l
couldn't repau.
However, Within the past few
months, the detenorallon accelerated
as the ground underneath the homes
apparently become more and m ore
unstable.
"Before a person could tolerate it,
but now ... well, bedroom walls are
cracking at the comers and a bathtub
JUSt started pulhnj away from the
wall," Leighton sai<t-"Concrete walk·
ways arc sloping toward the houses.
Where water onoe drained away from
the house, it's now draining into it."
He said one living room wall was
craclced across the middle, while a
sliding glass door was left askew -
closing at the top but leaving a two-
incb gap at the bottom.
Residents pulling back the carpet·
ing to ex.amine the floor slabs, found
deep cracks in the concrete foun ..
dation, Leighton said.
He added that homeowners just
rcc::cntly discovered that more than
one house was having problems.
It appears that the earth beneath
the homes i~ scttJing. ~ut the q~estion
is why, Leighton said, addmg the
association plans to survey some
J ,500 households nor;th of the San
Diego Freeway to fin<l out if more
homes are cracking up. ·
-Burglary suspect shot by HB police
By STEVE MARBLE
OfllleDl!lr,... .....
A 29-ycar-old Fountain Valley
man was shot in the face early today
by a police officer responding to a
reported car bWJJary outside a Hunt·
ington Beach apartment complex.
Randy Lee Howe is listed in fair
condition today/ at UCJ Medical
Center in Orangc'after a bullet pierced
his check and struck bis teeth,
authorities reponcd.
Howe and a second man, identified
as Robert McDonald. 32, of Hunt·
ington Beach, were arrested on suspi-
cion of auto burglary following the 3 a.m. episode at 8392 Saro Circle.
Police would not identify the
officer who fired the shot nor wouJd
they explain what led to the shooting.
It was not clear whether Howe or
McDonald were anned.
The Oranae County District At·
tornets office will investigate the
shooung, according to a police
spokesman.
Officers were summoned to the
apartment complex near the inter·
section of Newland Street and Warn-
er A venue by a resident who reported-
ly noticed two men attempting to
break into a parked car, police stated.
Police provided few details on what
happened at the address beyond a
general statement that " ... upon ar·
riyt) officers captured two suspects
ind one of the suspects was shot in the
face during the capture,"
It was not known how many
officers were at the scene at the time of
the shooting.
Howe was first taken to the Foun-
tain Valley Community Hospital
trauma center fo r emergency treat·
ment and then moved to the county
hospital, which has a jail ward.
In addition to auto burglary, Howe
aJso is charged with resisting arrest.
He is being held in lieu of SI 0.000
bail. McDonald is being held at the
Huntington Beach city jail, also on
$I 0.000 bail.
LION COUNTRY TRANSFORMATION ••.
From Al
review because of safety concerns,
and it may have to be te(.()nsidercd,
Shuster said.
He said Lion Country is fielding
other recreation proposals as well,
such as a plan to develop SOCOCf' fields
at the park.
Shuster is anAious to transform the
park because there's limited time left
on his lease for the Lion Country
acreage. His 28-year ~ment with
the Irvine Co. expires in 1997.
"lfwe wanted to make chanees. we
had to make them now," he said.
Lion Counlt)' officials are hoping
the recreation activities will meet
with more success then the drive-
through wild animal preserve that
was the park's initial drawing ca.rd.
The animal park bad several suc-
cessful seasons after it opened in
1971 , sometimes attractinc more
than 1 million vis1ton annually.
The park made national headlines
10 early 1972 thanks to Frasier. an
aa:i ng lion who sired 35 cubs amon,a
the eatk's seven lionesses. The Cali-
fornia Legislature honored Fruier
with a resolution naming him
"Animal Father of the Year "
But Frasier died later~ year.
Just Call
642-6086
lo the mid· 70s, an oil crisis sent the acreage for construction of the Irvine
price of gasoline soaring and hurt Meadows Amphitheatre, which
tourism. Attendance at Lion Country opened in 1981. Shuster said Lion
slipped at the same time the company Country rcce1 ves a percc~tage of the
was financing new parks in Atlanta popular arena's gross r~1pts.
and Dallas. Financial problems One year ago, the drive-through
ensued. safari was halted, and the pa.rye began
More recently, several animal inci-scc;king new hor.nes for its ~()()
dents at the park ended tragically. J-an.1mals. At that time, p~k offiClals
Jn 1978 a runaway hippo nam said they planned to begin construc-
Bubbles ~luded a search by park tion in late 1984 of aquatic amuse.
rangers for three weeks before the ment ccn~er similar to Raging Wat~rs
anuna.l suffocated when tranquiliz.ed. 1n San Dimas A May 1985 opening
More recently, a 2-year-old boy was was project~d. . .
mauled by one of the park's tigers. But a h1lls1 de location at Lion
and an elephant trampled a park County was ~etermined t~ be un-
zoologist to death stable, prompting the water nde plans
Shuster, a former attorney from to .be.scaled doW!' and relocated to an
South A~rica, said be~ faith in the • extstmg ent~r:ta1nmei:it are~ at the
wild animal attractJon and kept park. ln add1t1on, a city rcVJew took
pouring money into it. But ultimate· longer than the developers expected.
ly. he said "We cou.ldn't afford to The 1985 opening never happened.
kc'.ep it." ' Following last week's council de-
He said most zoos are sponso~ b)' cision, ex~utives from Lio n Country
ciucs or non-profit sroups. H1ston· and Amen can Sportworld expressed
cally, he said, privately-owned confidence that the water rides will be
animal parks have not been com-compl~ted before. next summer. More
mercially succcisful. r~t1ons projects arc on the
As the safari's popularity declined. hori~on . at Lion Couo~. perhaps
park officials bcpn branchin& ~ut ma~ng 1t a JUSt matter ofllm e before
tnto non-arumal-rclated recreauon Frasier and his furry fnends fade even
activities. Lion Country sub-leased further from memory
"
Wllat do yM like abM& IM Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe
namber at left ud yo.r mes .. 1e will be recorded, transcribed and dellvered
to~ anroprlatt t4Uor.
Tk ume U·laffr u1werta1 service may be ustd t.o record leltert to tilt
editor on uy 1..-e. C.trtllle .. tt to oar Letters column must lndade their
name ud telepMee Hmber ,., ~trlflc11lon. No rlrrulatlon <'alls, pleau.
Tell H wllat'1 011 y•r mta4.
Clrculetlon 714/142...USS ~':':' 110_., .......
ORANGE lllily ....
COAST r•I Clenttled ..,,.,.tetng 7141142·917'1
Aft other depertmen .. 142-4321
MAIN OPFJCE
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Ma.I *'Or-&cu 15e0 C.0.1a ""-CA 92626
Setur1My "'° ~y ,.
1°" dO not ·-y'VI ttlO'f ~ 1 a ,.. cal ti.lore
frenk Zlnl
Editor
Roeemery Chur' -.men
COnlrollor
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lfttf't• -.... ....y 119 ...,. oouc.o ""'"°"' "'**" I*
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Aob9rt L Centrefl
ProdVcllon
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ttow ... d Mul*'8rf
AtJV@f11~•1lO Director
Dontld L.WIM&ema
Cwcutatlon
Manage1
Peoor ... ••n• 011~SlflfJd Ot1ec10f
VOL 71, N0 .251
Clouds coniing t o cool off Coast
Coat., etc._ wMI doud up tonight and the OYen:eat wtll
apreed Into the velteya Mrly Tueeday, bringing cooler
ttmpefltlnt to SOuthem C.UtOfnla. the Netlonlf WMtner s.vtoe Mid. ' .
Wtttl afternoon C6Mt1no. ru.day'• ~ wt11 reech the low
70t along the bMchea to the 80a In the warmer Inland velleys, the
NW8 Mid. Overnight loW9 will be In the 50t and 80a. Ak>no the Orange Coeat t"*-wll be low elOudt lncr .... t)Q a6of'9 the oout tonight and ~Ing Into the vll9ya Tueedty
mom1og °*'1no by Tueedty afternoon. Cooler daye wtth high• ,~ irom the low 70. along the bMct'98 to the low and mid
80a warmet lnltnd valteya. Low. In the lower 50t to lower eOt.
tJ.S . Te m ps .. Le uttll AoClll 74 64
~ 70 4.t ~ 76 .. ,. M ........ T1 ..
74 .. MIMll9-cfl M 76
t fOf 8 p.m EDT. Tue , Sept
¥
0
'"011ns ~~ ... , . W11m-C0t0.....,.
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OIMlle
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f-ll\09 IO 5t ... ... " 74 12 Yo.mlj•Vly 13 .. 8ollon °"-"Oo 15 72 u ee :t:r low. !Qr 24 ho\lf'9 endlrlQ 91 .s • m ..__ .. 41 ~ 73 61 elleld 71 M
"'-1111 IOI 11 Eur•• '3 S4 ~VI 10 42 Surf Report c...-12 $3 ::=r ..... .. 41 f,_ 64 M
~.a.c 1• M 72 44 I..-87 90
~.w.v 78 42 Potllend, Or .. 50 L.o. ~ IS 03 LOCATIOM 9ID '""" Olwlottt,N.C. 73 ... PrcMclenoa 11 4t OMIMCI 11 5t Hutlt~on 8-11 2-4 ,.,
~ eo 41 ="Clfy 13 47 P-~ IS 50 ""-ty.~ 3-8 ,.,,
71 <12 aa 53 Aid llufl e 1 55 40ln Slrt91. Newpoft 3-a lllr Atrlo 74 ~ 74 43 17 Aedwood C4ty 78 5e 22t'ld8trMI.~ 1-6 ,.., .. 41 Aldwnoncl 75 _.. a.cw-to 11 56 Btlf'-WedQe 4-8 """ .. l.oula 71 54 ~ 74 !18 ~Oh. 72 42 ~8-11 1-3 ~ ~.N.H, 72 It 81,....f9npa f1 11 a.n oi.eo n ea SM\C-te 1.3 poor ~tWOtlll 70 .. 8tll Uil• Clfy 11 50 8en ~Wldaco 74 68 .... Mm!> ... = 72 42 8enMlonlo :1 70 8Mlallerbw9 71 M s .... dlt9ctl0n ..,.,.,...
12 a Sen .,__,.P.R. to 75 8IOdllOn to 64 -0. Molf'9e 75 M ... .....,., 11 11 ~lowlof24 "°"'1~111 6pm lpoli-. 9044 ow Nl2 Dtlroll f1 41 Tides ~ • Q ·)'!'-.. 41 ~ II 6:1
llP-12 13 fopelta 78 90 llllhop 16 40 ,.....,., 62 31 T-tOO 75 lllyltlt 106 M TOOAY Tutlll 90 64 Cetl!IN .. 81 feroc> 72 a s.c-dlow 5:09pm o.a ,......,, 75 .. WMNngton 75 62 Long llMc:ill 11 68 u Wldllla S«oncl"""' 11"42 pm Gtetld~ • 44 76 83 ~ IO 61 w.....,.,.. .. 41 Monrollta 92 56 .... , ... 12 46 ~ 71 42 Montet'9f ., 52 lWIOAY .._... tOS 15 l'nllow 514&.m °' Hl9IM ... 44 Eztended NRpotl 8-:11 75 12 ~low 1t.2ta.m 10 ....., 93 n Ontat10 81 57 104 p.m 0.3 Houllotl 12 f1 P*'Sprtnge 106 15 .......... n ~ NIOfll _, "'°"*'O..,...,. OU.· p~ .. 67 SUtl Nie today at 8.51 p.m • tlMI ............ ,. .. wlN fall. Cooler then normal ~ to 5t f..-cley at 1:37 a.111 and -eigelrl M leallt onYll9 78 64 ~ HlgN .. °"' -70 al Sen a.m.0tno to 55 1.67 p.m """*"' 53 41 tM IO 1'lt low etlCI mid 90e In Sen GaM1tll .. M Moon NI• today at 1:23 p.m . ,.._ ~Clly 76 •1 1..111111..-.. 70 "" --Inland .,...,.. l"9 In 5o. San JoM llld ..... eo.. Sant• Ana
11 51 T....a.y at 1:52 a.m. and Nia aoain at
13 eo 1:67 p.m.
Victim in jail razor attack
files $1 {)million lawsuit
By tM Alaodated Presa
A man who was slashed with a
razor in theOranaeCounty Jail flied a SI 0 million lawsuit against the coun·
ty, two police departments and the
inmate who alleaedly attacked him.
Daniel Ea.rt McBee, 33, who was in
the jail on a May 27 Disneyland Hotel
trespassina arrest. contends in the
Superior Court lawsuit that be re-
peatedly told jail deputies that he
feared beina harmed by bis cellmate,
David Ray Willington, but was
ignored.
As a result. McBee suffered mul·
ti pie lacerations and abrasions on his
head, arms. torso and legs. according
to the suit.
McBee, who said be is a manic
depressive, also accused the police
departments of Huntinston Beach
and Anaheim of negligence for failing
to ~ his medical condition
and treat it appropriately.
McBee said in the swt that Hunt·
ington Beach police in an arrest a day
earlier were nealigcnt in not placing
him in a bealt6-carc facility for 72-
hour observation. They released him
the same day 'even though police
should have known that be "was a
danger to himself or others," the suit
said.
After the May 27 Disneyland Hotel
arrest. the suit says, Anaheim police
also failed to make sure he received
proper medical attention, which he
said led to the problem in jail.
On May 28, McBee was placed in
isoJation after Jail officials were
informed of his need for medication.
He was transferred to a cell housing
Willington and two other inmates the
next day.
The other inmates were removed
from the cell before the attack
occurred, a sheriff's official said.
McBee was released on his own
recognizance May 30 at University of
California-Irvine Medical Center
where he was treated for bis injuries
without ever having been ar'ralgned.
Sheriff's records later indicated that
he had been "too ill to go to coun."
RESCUES .•.
From Al
IRVINE TRAIN STATION ••.
area. Asam the victim had been
pulled out to sea by the severe
riptides. No other detaJls were avail·
able at press time.
From Al
because of its potential for casing
traffi c snarls in the city.
"With buses, vanpools and the
train serving Irvine, the MMTS bas
the potential fof relieving the traffic
crunch on the Santa Ana and San
Diego freeways," Weiner said, "It's
another way to reduce congestion on our city street$."
Warren Weber, Chief of Rail
Services for Caltrans in Los Angeles,
said last week while visiting the site
-
that the approval represents a
positive sign about the relations
between Caltrans and Santa Fe. He
said Santa Fe bu agreed to stop two
trains in Irvine, and said it would
participate in a study of the Los
Angeles to San Diego Corridor to
develop an improvement plan for it.
"We are very pleased at the
progress being made m this area as.we
all plan for future transportation
needs," Weber said.
Perry said lifeguards on shore bad
requested assistance lo save the
swimmer when Perry and his partner
were patrolling in their boat near the
Santa Ana River Jetty.
It took them about a minute and a
half to reach the stricken swimmer.
Deck mate Bloom Jumped into the
water, attached a flotation tube, and
then brought the victim to the rescue
boat.
Perry said water temperatures were
about 65 degrees and that there wasn't
a lot of beach activity Sunday.
:married
age46
housewife
Ob sessive behav ior often ts the
first sign of a mental crisis. As
'with other medica l problems. early
treatment improves th e chances
for a positive outcome. But. every
situation is different. That's
at 3 00 why there are differ -V8CUUJDS : &.JD.. ent ways to help. The
In formatio n Center at Capistran o
by the Sea Hospital has a free
booklet.on mental crisis. It out
lines tne many options you
have ava ilabl e. Hospital iza
lion is on ly one of them.
Call (7 14) 83 1-1787.
Yc>U 'll receive thi s u ·eful
booklet in abs.olute confi ·
dence. We've help ed
peopl e cope with the
problems of today's
society for over 25 years.
We understand .
How ro
Handle a
Meneal
Crisis
Newport fir01s
aid hospital run
In an effort to help raise funds for Childrcns
Hoseital of O~nge County, Fieldstone Company
and Perry Moms C'orporaho n have become two of
the 18 co-sponsors of CHOCs South Coast Oassic
SK and IOK Run. The Newport Beach companies
will be contributing a tot.al of $7,000 1n this year's race.
The event, which raised a total ofS 189,000 last
year, will be held Sunday near the new Orange
County Performing Arts Center and awards will be
given to the top 330 divisional finishc~. For further race information, ca ll charlene at 997-3000, ext.
5084.
Autbor to speak T.luuwday
Laguna Beach author and lecturer Phoebe Mc~nald will speak ~hursday at a 7:30 p.m.
meeting of Laguna's Fnends of the Library. A
previous announcement had listed the event for Friday.
McDonald will talk about .. types and tempera-
ments" at the session, schedul ed for the Laguna
Beach Library. 363 Olenneyre St., Laguna Beach.
The public is 1nv1ted.
Marine planes set practlce
The aircraft noise level near the Manne Corps
Air Station, El Toro, will become noticeably louder
today due to field carrier landfog practice.
Other heavy noise days will be Sept. 23, 25 and
30 and Oct. I, according to the Mannes' Public
Affairs Oflke.
Senlors' movle program set
Golden West Colleje's weekly Tuesday Social
program for senior citizens resums for its ninth
semester Tuesday with a movie matinee, "Adam's
Rib," starring Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn
and Judy Hollida:y. ·
The movie will screen at 3 p.m. in forum II on
the Huntington Beach campus, and dinner is
available in the college cafeteria after the show for
those who wish to stay. Admission is free to Gold
Key card holders and information on other movie
programs may be obtained by calling 891 -3991 .
Speech therapy offered
The Assistance League of Huntington Beach
will offer fall sessions of speech therapy beginning
Wednesday and speech therapy evalutat1on on Sept.
28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For information on either the fall sessions or the
evaluation, call 968-6302.
Senlors' study group slated
An international and domestic affairs study
group for senior citizens will begin Thursday from 3
to4:30 p.m. in Room I JO of the Business Building of
Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The
nine-week program wall be conducted by GWC
instructor Charles W. Muser. a former ncwman.
The discussions will focus o n events of the week
with a view toward studying the function of the
federal government. The fee for the nine meetings is
S 13 and additional information is available at
891-399 1.
Muslc saga at HB llbrary
Pianist and mu$1c h1stonan Frank French wall
premiere the music program "Gottschalk of Lou1s1-
ana,". an Americ-an music saga, Sunday at the
Hunt!ngton Beach Library, 7111 Talbert Ave ..
Huntington Beach.
The 3 p.m. program will consist ofGottschalk's
most colorful compositions for solo piano with
c~mmentary t.aJcen from the composer's d1arv.
Tickets may be purchased from the library or by
calling 770-0274.
Pre-natal classes ln HB
A free pre-natal class for expectant parents to
learn about their baby's growth stages and common
developments will be offered next Monday from
6:30 to 7: 15 p.m. at Pacifica Community Hospital in
Huntington Beach.
The classes arc designed to allevaa le some of the
fears new parents have and to educate them on w~at
to expect during their baby's developmental st.ages.
Cont.act Cathy Colwell at 847-1367 for reservations
and more information.
Monday. Sept. 16 ~-
• 7:30 p.m .• Huattncton Beacll City CoU11cl1,
City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St.
PoucE Loe
Or~ Cout DAil V PILOT /Monday. September 16, 1985
NEw s Nous
Fires quelled in Orange
~and Riverside counties
By tlle Auoclated Prets
Firefighters hampered by heat. wind and
dense thicket of brush controlled two
weekend blazes that charred ntarly 400
iliiilill!lllliillllt acres 1n rcmott' sections of Orange and R1vers1de count1t'11, officials said.
Aames feeding on bn.ish and . oak-
studded hillsides in the Cleveland Na-
uonal Forest in Orange County. wCfc
controlled at 6 p.m. Sunday. U.S. Forest
Scrvact spolceswomao Cynd) Akao wd
The fire. stancd Saturday by children
play10R with matches. blackened 75 a~s.
she said. No structures were th~tened
llnd one minor uvury was ~ported
Nearly 200 firdighters from the t '>
Forest Service, the California Department
of Forestry and the Orange C'oun1-y hrr
r~nment battled the bla1e
A Wlldijre on C'DF land in R1 ver~1de
Count). nonh of the Pala Indian Re'lCr·
vat1on 85 mile southeast of Los Anseles
destroyed one bouSt and burned 320 acres
Forest') spok:eswom.an Janet tern said
lht' arw n blaze. which began Saturda) at 2
pm . was controlled at 8 am Sunda~
Tour bus kills girl, 7, at Dlsneyland
By lbt AH~laled Press
A little girl who was lulled when she fell
beneath the wheels of a tour bus in the
Disneyland parking lot wa!.1dent1fied as 7-
year-old Jennifer F Reid of Torrance.
authorities said.
The girl was pronounced dead of head
inJunes at the scene of the Saturda\.
e'ening accident, the Orange Count\
coroner's offic~ said ·
Jennifer and her uncle wtre looking tor
their car when ~ht' foll under the "heeh. ol
a bus belongrng to Melin1 Bus Sen ll<' I nl
ofSanta Barbara. pohct' Lt Del \\ adt' -..i1d
The bus dnver "as not cued, \\/ ade -..i 1d ,,,.._.....
Crate WaWna of tbe Chenon aa.nd cutle team apraya water on bl.a
company'• prbe-wlnntna Orien tal n llage eculpture at Seal Beach
Sunday.
Glass chapel set for Crystal Cathedr al
Pagoda tops array
of sand sculptures
By tbe A11oclated Preu year-old contest.
By lbt Auodated Preu
The Rev. Roben H . Sch'uller c.e lcbratcd
his 59th b1nhC1a~ and 1he fifth anniversary
of the opening of the Crystal Cathedral 1n
Garden Grove by unveahng a model for a
S20 m11l1on glass and granite training
:enter and chapel
Schuller. whose "Hour of Power" tele-
v1s1on broadt·ast marked 1t'i 15th an-
n1versary Sunday told ,,IXIO ix-opk 'Tlw
Crystal Cathedral say~ w<· tx-lu.''<° 1n
celebraung. This nc"' stf)Jcturc \3\~ "'~·
bd1eve in future generation., ..
The 110.000-square-loot I (.·adt'rsh1p
Training ( t'ntt'r "'111 huu..e d theater
g~ mnas1um . kitchen Ii bran anJ
classrooms Creation Chapel "111 ha' C' a
glac;c; tloor with fish c;w1mm1ntt ht•n t•.i1h
Nearly 3,000 grownups fashioned sandy
::reauons ranging from medieval monsters
ro corporate logos and even a giant
hamburger. Coke and crumbling frcnch
fries in what sculptors calfed some of
Southern Californ ia's best sand.
"Oriental themes are the most d10icult
things to do," Chevron sand sculpting
::apt.ain Craig Watkins said. "There's a lot
of detail that's not on some of these other
sculptures. It took a real team effon ..
Pot harvest seized ln Orange County
A team from Carl Karcher Enterpmes 1n
l\nahe1m built a hamburger, a Coke hottle
and an order of french fries, but team
members were dismayed as the fries
crumbled at the last minute.
Orange ( ount:r ~henffs Depanment
narcotics ollieers have hanested 160
pounds of high-grade manJuana found
growing 1n rural W1lhams Canyon.
Officers removed 45 mature smsemalla
plant'i whose buds and leaves 1f dned and
sold would ha"e had an estimated street
value of S 100.000 Satunla}' d <lt'panmrn1
spoke'iman 'Ml1d
No arrests were made
The manJuana planb were found gr u"'
1ng in a field in a brushy area near Santiago
Can)on and Jackson Ranch roadc; thl·
spokesman saad
An es ti mated 14,000 spectators wa tched
the 70 teams try frantically to outdo each
other Saturday near the Seal Beach Pler in a contest kicking off the 1985 United Way
campaign in Orange County.
Intricate castles, sea serpents. hfe-saze
dolphins, computers, the Statue of Liberty
and a full-siz.c Volkswagen emerged along
the shore, but first prize was won with an
onental village crafted by Chevron Corp.
employees.
Contest Judge Kent Trollen ~1d the
sand at Seal Beach was the best qual11y for
sculpting. No one hurt ln Fullerton chemical f ire
The heavily detailed pagoda featuring
footbridges and arches was Chevron's
second consecutive victory in the four-
"This 1s some of the best sand in
Southern California." he said. explaining
the sand grains are "a wedge shape,
whereas in other places it's more round ··
"Compacting round sand 1s like trying
to compact marbles:· he said. "But this
sand has smaller grains and 1s easier to
pack.··
By tbe Associated Press
Aerosal cans shot into the air hke
<;kyrockets and drums conuunang deaning
chemicals exploded when a fire erupted
1ns1de a Fullenon storage bu aiding housing
sannauon suppl} and scn·1ce firms
The building's roof caved in but no
Laguna pursuing changes in
Canyon Road widening plan
I .
By LISA MAHONEY four lanes and taking the 500 degrCl' curve \a fer for motomts and tht• gn.'<'nl·r. would
OttM~,....,.., out of Big Bend would s1gmficantl) alter help soften the iamng !'lfrt t of tht road
Laguna Beach Ctty Manager Ken Frank
wants st.ate highway officials to make some
changes and concessions in their plan 10
widen Laguna Canyo n Road.
For one thing. Frank is not so surt'
Caltrans should take all the bend out of Big
Bcnd.a treacherouscurve thathasbeenthe
scene of many fatal traffic accidents.
And the state's proposal still tacks
provisions for a raised median that cit)
officials believe would help reduce col-
lisions on the wind1ng countr) road. Frank
noted an a memo to the City Council.
Studying alternat1 ves to straighten ing
out Big Bend and building a landscaped
median instead of a painted one are two of
the seven recommendations for which
Frank will seek council suppon on
Tuesday.
That's when the council 1s also expected
to choose a spokesman to explain the An
Colony's concerns over the road w1d en1ng
proposal to Caltrans at a Sept. 30 heanng
on Its recently completed draft En·
vironment.al Impact Report.
Widening the highway between Canyon
Acres Dnve and El Toro Road from two 10
the appearance of Laguna ran) on. wideni nit Fran!.. "'rote
Caltrans en~neers concluded. Deep hill-Other rl'lommenda11on' thl' counu l
side cuts and the removal of more than 1wo will cons1<kr indude
m1lhon cubic yards of earth ""ould be
required to widen the road to four lanes
w11h a painted median and bac)ck paths.
the draft El R said.
Engineero; said widening \\Ould reduce
accidents on th e road and 1mpro\e lravd
limes on the h1ghwa~ which I'> com1dcrcd
Laguna's main l1nl.. "-Ith central Orangt"
( ount)
When (all ran-. sought comment\ lln
possible widening of Laguna (an} on Road
in I 983. Laguna Beach ~nt a letter asking
h1ghwa> officials 10 consider alterna11 vc'
10 plowing straight thro ugh the rock
outcropping at Big Bend. The> al-.o
suggested some kind of road d1' 1der was
ncccssar) to p~ven1the1nc1denn· ol l wss
median accidents on the road
But the draft EIR addrcssc~ ne1t hl·r
~oncem. Frank said 1n the ml·mo Hl·
urged Cit) council memhcr; to recommend
studying the possibtltt) of reducing thl·
bend'scurves without cntirel) removing 11
because ofesthet1C\ and cost
fla.,ing a land<.la~d median "0111,t he
•Putting all u11ht~ lines along tht•
pro1ect area underground
•Fun her studies to acertaan thl' efll'l I
road widening "'111 ha' e 1111 ca"' on
llood1ng prohkm<.
•Providing Jcl.'r m1gra11on u1rnJor, l11
pre,cnt being h11 b\ \Chicle'
• ln stallat111n o t' a trallil \lgn.il Jt
Broad"'a~ and Beath and J ~·dt•,t nan
'>lgnal di In 1nl· Ho\\ I to heir , unlr 11l tratli.
llo"' intu thl' l It\
•Donating din rl.'mo' l'd Jun ng. "•lkn
rng to thl' lit) tor U\l' aboH' In 1nr Ho" I
The cit} ha~ long urgrd ( al1ran' to mJl..t
1mpro"ement\ on the l.Un 1ng ro.t<1 th.11
sees heav' commuter .ind rcu\~;11wn,11 11,l
fraffi1.: c'ntenng Laguna lkal h h' lhl
.:an} on road bad~<; up tor rn1k' dunng !ht
\ummer and the road" the , •. :cm· 111 mJn\
acndent'> )l'ar round
Caltrans l'ng1neers c;a~ thl· "1Jt•n tn)l
prn1ec1 " in line for h'deral llitth""J'
\dm1nl\tra11on funding ( um .. •nt dt'\llH,,
"-OU Id lO'it hct\\l'l'n $I' and s 14 ~ m1ll1o I
1n1unes were reponed 1n th<.' 111 J11 a m
blaze Sunda) on l\rtes1a A.' enue Twen1 '
live workers had to leave a nearb' Hughl.''
A.1rcraft fac1ht) as a prt.-caut111n ag.a1n'1
poss1bh harmful smoke
I he eau~ ot the blve 1s undl'r in' c,1111..1-uon. (10\ ne said. -
Teen girl ~ets
27yearsfor
county murder
By tbe Associated Pren
.\ 15-~car-old girl luund t11J1ng r, 1
doghnusc in her back)'ard after ht r
stepmother was shot to Jl'ath h11' bt·t·r
s.entc.-nced to 21 ~ea~ in JU't'n11c' l U'ihllh
( annamon Bro""n of < 131\lt'n < 1r• ',
"-CPI as upenor C oun Judgr Rohl· :
Fitzgerald .allang rhe '>hn<.111ng J "hc11111u'
act .. ~nten~ed her Fnda' art rr J non run
tnal .\lthoug.h F1t1gt•r.ild •Hlk rnl J _.
'ear <,entenn· \!1s'> Hr11"' n, '•ulJ h..· t• •1
ltht·ar\or k <.,.a,,he,A1 nn11I tx 111 1J t" It
t al1h1rn1J) 11uth ..\ulhnnh ,Jlh 'hl •u
H r \tl'rm .. tht·t I 11 ,t, \t.1r1 t Ii· •
~ \{ "'J\ \hut in ht·1 ,Jn p t"' ' "1 l t . .i :-.
.. a 1hcr n."' 111\ a \l,u1 h I"
-\ltl•r thl' l..dlrn~ pol1,e ln1111J .i
,,,.Jxl,JUghta h1d1nl( 1n .1 llogh11u,,· ht:I n 1
th<' tJrn1h ·,home 1ln C )l1·.1n Hn·1·1c I h
'lutt ht·J 1n her han1! "" 1 hJnJ "'nlll
n1,11· th.11 real! 'Dt'.tr C 11\ll pk.t'l l111L \l
nw I J1Jn't mcan h hurt h1·1 ··
\ hand"'n t1nii. l'\('l('rl tnt1l1t•d Ji r ni·
1hl'mal th:it1 t "'.l'"nw·1 h th1 ~11 1 1•11
1-l
I 11111t ra id r1·1nmnwrHkd thl' lt'l'n •W• 1
tx llT1f'rl'4 1nl·d in J I.It tl tl\ Ill \ l'll l I I
1\l)l'll \hl \A. Ill ft'l l'I \l' J'''' h 1.11 f h ( •1 I
rTh nt tnJ ht• hnu'><'.'J "'1th 1-urJ, hl'I 11\A. II •'P
Girl, 17, raped at knif epoint
at Irvine Meadows concert
H1gh"a' alltl1r'"· th{' "llllm l\)ltl
police ~unda'
Fountaln Valley
.\ 1h1l'frrpontdl) d id~ 11JtldamJgl·
to a "'h1t1· 1'185 Volko;w:igtn Jetta
• whtn ht' \tole the car''i stereo Sunda\
The tnl 1dcn1 took place in the 171 l~)
block of Brookhu~t treet
par~t'd 1n th~· '>4t)(l hh1\ ~ "1 .t .. .-h,,
l "nr \11nd;1\ • • • \ Motobccant' 111.,1wt·d "''' ' It
"a" reported \tolrn 1iiin .1 lt011111
along Oal 1 re~ L.!nl' \un,t." f ht
bike wa<, estlmatl'd ll• h..· '4 111111
hetwt'en S200 and $400
• • •
\ \ \1 1t , .11 \tl'rt'o "J' rcr-1nt'.I
,., l i Ir• •m an unl111. l..t'l1 'rhi. Ii
p.1rl..t·d 1n tht• lti' l hlod 111 <•rt1n111
\und 1~ • • •
"•m l·t1mt· in the pa'il 1hrl't '4l'l ~
,,,n '"'nl' rt'portedh hr11l..l int•• .1
h•tn h in tht• :~()ti hhx k ol I l1111d.i .1n.!
,1,1ll S 1011 1n rao;h .ind 'I""' 1r.1m .1
,h.tn(I.<.-hnnl... the \l\llnl 1old f"•l1<1
A 17-year-old girl was raped during
a rock concert at Irvine Meadows
Ampruthcater late Saturday by a
muscular. knife-wielding man, police
reported today.
Irvine Sgt. Jim Broomfield said the
girl was returning from the restroom
when sbe was accosted by the knife-
wieldina man and forced into a seat at
the back of the arena where she was
raped.
Dctwecn 50 and 100 conccrtgocrs
l'f ewport Beacb
A $2,000 boat telephone was re-
ported stolen from a vessel moored at
a slip in the 2100 block of Wcat Coast
Hi~way Friday. • • • Someone reportedly stoic a
-backpack contain in& S 10 1n cash. a
wallet, a watch. and a jacket from the
beach near Colton Saturday momina. • • • An Ontario sheriffs deputy re-
ported Sunday that tb.icvcs stole four
hubcaps wonh $380 from his blue
1983 Chevrolet Caprice parked in the
Reridcvous lot last Tuesday. • • • A $2,000 inflatable ltfc raf\ was
reported stolen off a bolt moored at a
slip an the 1800 block of Bayside
[)Tive unday. • • • Jewelry valued It $4,SSO was
reported stolen from a home alona
Jasmine Creek over the weekend.
Coeta lleM
were seated not more than 30 feet
from where the attack took place,
according to Broomfield.
Sec urity gu ards at the
amphitheater told Irvine police tht'y
saw the attack but did not inllally
realize the woman was being raped.
police said.
The assailant was later chased by
security guards who said th_ey lost the
man in the crowd of 6,200 people.
They dC1Cribcd the assailant as being
A rtsident in the 400 block of Fair
Drive reported that $46 in cash and
two aold watches valued 11 S7SO were
stolen from his home over the
weekend. • • •
Officials at the Sun Time USA. Inc.
reported Saturday that a $900 office
copier, two S7SO typewriters, two S4S
addina machines, and a $40 clock
radio wcrt stolen. • • • A resident in the I 00 block of
C'lcarbrook Lane reponed Saturday
t.hat a S6.000 color araphics com-
puter. SI OO lo food and S6 in coins
wert stolen from bet Mme.
Soat.la Coanty
A M1ssfon Viejo rei1dent rcponed
Wednesday that someone stole a
S 100 portable TV /radio and a SSO
telephone ftom hts home in the 2~
block of Barents. • • •
Someone rtportedl> 'tole a girl''
about 20 years of age and having light
brown hair cut in punk rock fashion.
The attack took place dunng a
c-0nccrt by X. a popular Los Angeles
new wave group.
Police said they don't know wh}
other oonccn-t ocn did not &I) to halt
the attack or summon help. The
victim, who is a resident of Orange,
was talcen to Western Medical Ccntt'r
in Santa Ana, where she was t~ated
and released.
Murray 10-specd b1qcle from an
front of an El ioro home in the 24200
block of Twig sometime Tuc'lday or
Wednesday.
La&un a Beach
An Aster Stttct resident callro
pohcc Sunday ni&ht Wlth complaints
of a prowler 1n the area. The suspc-ct
was dcscnbcd as a 2S-ycar-old male.
stand in& 6 fttt tall with medium build
and darlc, curly hair. wcarina a short
leather jacket and white pants. Of-
ficers were unable lo locate the
suspect. • • • Camera equipment val\Jcd at S 7 0
was rtportcd stolen undl)' afkr·
noon ftom a South oast ti1ghWB)
home, the victim told poh~ • • • A SI SO tree was stolen from a
planter unday momina on South
Coast H1ahway. • • • ~ wollet w11h IS credit c~rds ..,.,
n:portC'd ~t~n from a ~uth (' ''
-
• • • Someonl' reportedly brokl' 1ntu ,1
lcx.ked. tan 1981 Volvo and stoic an
en..clope contarnmg S4.300 in cash
The 1nc1dcnt took place ~turda) in
the I R800 block of Palm • • • >\ hurglar reported!~ broke into a
homr 1n tht' HDOO blocll. of 4\anta
Bchnda on aturday and -stoic s 14.100 in JCWCll). s I. I()() Ill t'a'>h.
and S2lXl 1n audw/ .. 1dl'<1 r~u 1pmt'nt
1.-.tne
( a\h totaling lrs" than $50 "'a'
rcpont'd stolen from a locl..C'J "ch1 l k
T oddler h i t
by car, hurt
.\ 11'>-yrar-old ( O"I\ Mc..a ho' ~une~d a skull fracturt and internal
1nJunts after ht coddled into the po.1th
of a car unda' evC'n1na. pf>lll'<'
reported
Jcn.-m' Robct'l (1u1llt'n was rt'·
poncd in stablt c~nd1t1on this n\ory-
1na 1n the intens1' e carT umt et
Wt,tt'm Med1C'al C rnter 1n Santa
Ana at Ron Smith '81d yo ung Gu1lltn
wa~ w11h his father in lht' front yl\rd of
their home on Wal'°n . ll"«'t when ht
suddrnl walkC'd into the l'Oldwa}.
near 1onro., 1a •\ vtn\,c about 6 \0
pm
..
• • • .\ car \tert'o wa' f l'J)(•rtl\I 'l"k n
lrom a \Chick par ~l·d 111 thr ''1 w
block of M1chd\on n mc \1111.t.i.
The thief al-.o Jill J,1m J!H' "' th\
con' t'n1bk top T hl· 1,,~, ,ind 1!.1"1.1>''
amounted to more 1han \~ •
Huntington Beac h
lluhcap-; and km ~'"l'h ""rth
SI 00. were ""lklrtl'J 'wkn Ir• •m .1
I "PO Por;chc IJ 14 pM~l·d 1n lrnnl "'
Manna High \\.ho~•I lt111: • r.ll!l
\unda' • • • ·\ S ''O l M \lt'rt'll "J' ri·1~1rlr•I stolen lrom a gra' l<J\'I \ nll.'"J~l·n
Rabb11l·lln,cn1hle p.11l.1·d 111 1hl· .l\JIK1
\ 111Ja, • • • l1·"elr. "' 1nh SI noo anti .1 ,1rt1
\I I \\Onh S~ll IN('r(' n:fl(1fl('J \h•lt O
111,n a h1"'rTil' in thr 14 ~oo hit 11. i.. , ,,
'""a l\unJa\ P11l11r f'tJ)Ort' -..'lid the
'l"Pt'~ t al,t1 rnnYl l.C'l1 thC' rt''\llkn11· • • • < J\h 1nt:1lintt S I '\: "".!' n·rtfr1.-d
'h11c.'n !H'm lht· '>tilt' 111 .1 hu\rnt·" u
I '!\hi" &:h h Rh '' 'unJa' . . .
I "h1nit C'\Jlllf'mt·01 "' •n h<.' ~ .11111 S 'll(l ~·~1'h \\ .l\ fC'fli 1n l•d 'h 1(1 fl I< Ill I
l al..leland '1nrr '>11.1 \I .l1n!{n \\
'unJa,
County j ail inmad
s t abbe d i n shower
\ 1.lil 1nn1.\I<' ~ii' ,1.1hh<'d "htk
taking a c;h111Arr ,rntl li\l" othr1
pn\f•ncrc. wcrt 1n111ml 1n .1 h-.tli(l.ht 1n
scplrete 1n< 1tk-n1, ot "11tlt."r'k c.-\unda'
n1ah1 at the Ora nae< nun1, J.i1I
'Ra-. -\ Pen;i a :i \ \t't1r -old inmate
1n cu,l<.'Kh on .in Jtl<'mptC'<.I murJt"r
charge llUt uf\unUl -\na. wa' \labht"d
in the bacl . upper lcf\ arm and O('('k at
S lO pm 1n a 1111 \hower aft'a
Al'C'ord1ng to Ornnse < ount\ 'hmfl
lt 01d10lc;on
Prnn \\8\ trt'atrd h\ P3film<'\11 <.'
h1:h1r<.' h<-1na ta ~cn I<' I ~ I l\h d u .ii
l \'ntn in Oan~e He " 111 ..i.ihk
\11ndtllllO hll.J,l\
I 1,~1nmate1> v.eft' 1n1 urr<i <'4'tht'r in
the r'rning "'ht"n a h\tfi.ih1hrol..r11u1
in a ~4 man dorm at the wunt\ 1a1l
I ho\<' IOJUred v.C'r~ \1e't Pa,nt' htftd
lat·era11<,n, RC') t (>q,40~. brokt'n I•'"
Rohm \ A~UC'1. t\roken wn'\t Jllmc'
Hopn N\dr. •n)un. and 1.<iv.tt'nl <
Jaffe 1n1ured nRJlt hand
l )l'lon '81d hnth 1 nn~nh arr un1kr
1n' e't1ptmn
• L I
I
...
Or9f9 Ooelt DAILY PtLOT /Mondty, Septtmber 18, 1985
Truce drafted
in Nicaragua Guardian Angels jailed in LA flap
LOS ANOELES (AP)-Guardian were released late Sunday on SSOO "We'retalkinj_!)eavydruas-heroin,
Anael• founder Curtis Sliwa. arrested bail each, be said. cocaine and PCP. They are usina the
for bloc~ traffic in a dnla .. troublcd "They were b&odcina traffic and youna kids i.D that block to be the
Hollyw neiabborhood, said from throwina brochures at pasaina can° runners. The residents have bad it.
Canada: U.S. should foot
its share of acid rain bill
PANAMA OTY, Panama (AP)-
A new pace plan drawn up by the
Contadora po\lj) auarantees the lef..
tiat ~me of Nicat11U& the riaht to
exist tn peace~ aod calls for the
withdrawal of U.S. and otbtt fOTei&n
fol"CIOI from Central America.
AOQOrdina to the draft. made avail-
ab&e to the Aslociatcd PRn Sunday
by a diplomatic tounie wbo db-
manded anonymi~ .for protooof
reatons, foreian mUitary adviaers in
Central American arc to be
withdrawn and foreian bases and
other installations closed.
a jail cell that tesidents were fed up on a buty thoroupfate, Lowry said. About 30 Ouatdian Anael• were in
with police inability to curb crime. ·•Officen ukiMcdSlth:em to ~d t .. ~~~~ ~the neiabbow~,20<'~, pauall sina on.utOunyet o"f BJ......._ .a.---......l-... Prea The Guardian Anaels were called street, but r. 1wa llU mo~ .... deale --
in to petrol the area last week by the publicity and wanted to be borh . Off the block ... or MINETT Ontario _ u .S. citizens shou_ld view ·~.increase of' ~P' t~ 2
residents diuatis.ficd with police tmttcd. We effecicd an arrest." elae." nt in meir electric bills as a "small pnce to pay 10 fi~t ~id ~n. res~nte to an etealation ln dru& C&llina the neiahbotbood "truly a "We wereuked by the neiahboruo perce rdina to Canada's environment minister. "We have 10 do s1m1lar thinas
l1'1ftickin£ Sliwa said Sunda_y. mutanll nest of cfrua dealin&." Sliwa be here and we will be here until 3 = .. the minister, Tom McMillan, told a news co~fe~nce Sun<?,y, on the eve
Sliwa. -31 , and fellow Guardian said the pretence of 30 Ouatdian a.m .. and we wiU have spot petrols of a 'muaive conference of scientists studr.in• ~c1d ""n. <;anadian anCad U.daS.
Anaels Wayne Villafranco and Scott Anaels was delianed to put the dNa lh.rouabout the week in thit area," tcientilU that about balf of the acd ram falb_na LO ~stem na
McK.eown were booked for invest!Ja-uafficken on notice. Mid Oanny Lewis of the Wettaide Lot orl.inatet ~r pollution in the United States. McMillan sa1~ the best cost
I.ion of disobeyioa a police officer, s,t. "They ( drua dealers) have Anaelet chapter of the Guardian ~timatet be had seen of u .S. measures n~ed to c:ont~I the chief poll~tant -
Jim Lowry wd. Sliwa and Mc Keown saturated the nei&bbotbood," he uid. Anael1. sulfur dioxide emitted by power plant arid tndustnal boil en -wouJd increase ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l thea~~u.~cl~ci~bill1~1 .s~~nt~2~~nt. -
-
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"'61J~ klll• 28 people ln f!'~ll
BEIRUT -Moslem militiamen battled with artillery, rock~ts a~d
monan in the nonhem port city ofTr:ipoli, for a .second day today. Poh~ sat~
28 peop.l11e died, includina IO soldiers killed 1~ their sleep when mortars ht! their
barracks. Sixty-eiaht people, 40 of them S?ld1ers ~rom t~e Lebanese army s 2nd
bripde alto were wounded in the fighllng. {>:Ohce wd. Two ~ortar rounds cruhed into the bripde's barracks on Tripoh's outsk.i~s ove_m1ght, and later
four more mortan and six rockets llit the complex. Pohcc said that the shells
I.bat hit the barracks probably "'.ere strays because the army has been on the
1idelinet durina the militia fighung.
Duarte dalf61Jter'• releaae negotlated
DALLAS-The Salvadoran government is negot~ating for the release of
PretidentJose Napoleon Duane's k.idnapocd dau~ter an excha~ge for at least
one imprisoned guerrilla leader, the ~las Mo~nmg_ News wd today. The
Newt attributed the information to a diplomatic official and a Salvadoran
official neither of whom was identified by name. Ines Duarte Duran was abdu~ Tuesday as she was arriving for an aftemoo~ class .at the New
Univenity of San Salvador. No one has taken credit publicly for the
kidnappina.
More oU at leu ca.t aeen ln deal
NICOSIA, Cyprus -Saudi Arabia ~as co~clu~ed dcal_s w1th thr~ major
U.S. oil companies that couJd lower the pncc of tts oil and nusc ~r~uctJ~n. the
MiddJe East E.conomic Survey reported today. The autbontallve 0 11 and
economic publication, published in Nicosia, said the deals on the basis of
"netback price" with Exxon, Texaco and Mobil have been "confirmed beyond
doubt." Netbeck pricing relates crude oil prices to market prices for refin~ ~troleum products in certain markets. M.iddle East ~on_omic Survey said
that using such a scheme could lower the pnce for Arabian light crude by S2 to
S3 below the $28-~r-bam:I official OPEC pnce. _ L.--
NATION
1Vorken llglJt to%1c •plll ln Te.as
SAN ANTONIO, Texas -Emergency crews built a dam and dumped
tons oflime into a river to neutralize highly corrosive sulfuric acid that spilled
from derailed tanker cars, ltjlling thousands offish and fordng the evacuation
of 300 ~ople, officials said. At least seven workers were burned by the acid
today. one seriously. "It looked like beer cans just tom apart," Carl Mixon.
Bexar County fire marshal, said of the 29 cars that crash&! down an
embankment in the Saturday night derailment.
UA 1V vota on General Dynamics pact
WARREN, Mich. -A United Auto Workers official says a tentative
agreement between the union and General Dynamics CofP-. Wlll be ratified,
while local leaders argue that the pact offers few gajns and will be rejected. The
contract agreement was reached at 2:45 a.m. Sunday between GeneraJ
Dynamics, the nation's third-largest defense contractor, and the UAW, which
re~nts S,000 workers in three states, company officials said. "We expect it
will be turned down," said Sandy Jasmin, financial secretary at UAW LocaJ
1200 in Warren. She said UAW bargainers forfeited three floating holidays and
agreed to reductions in cost ofliving allowances.
Fugltlve. IJunted ln trooper •laylng
SPRING CREEK, N.C. -Police used tracking dogs and a helicopter
equipped with infrared sensors today to search rugged mountain forests for two
"woods-savvy" fugitives suspected of killing a state troo~r. and said they
believed the men were surrounded. "The area has been contained by road
blocki and roving cars. We'll be adding to the road blocks and roving can, and
we're brinaing the helicopters back from Asheville, and we're puttina some
fresh dogs on it," Highway Patrol Sgt. George Dowdle said today at the
manhunt command post. Dowdle said about 200 peo_ple from some 20
qcncics were taking part in the search in western Nonh Carolina.
Safety valve blamed ln clJemlcal leak
SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Union Carbide Corp. officials blame
a ufety valve that o~ned accidentally for a ~trochemical leak that fired off
wami~alarms .. The Saturday night leak was the seventh reported in Kanawha
County a "chemical valley" 1n the past five weeks. Carbide spokesman Mike
Lipscomb said less than 100 pounds of mono methyl amine, a raw ~trocbemical ingredient, leak~ at the com~ny's South Charleston plant
when the safety valve o~ned on a piece of equipment. Lipscomb said the leak
wa1 contained and no injuries were reported.
Battle .clJool• up ante to teaclJen
The Seattle School District sweetened its contract proposal by S I million
in an effort to resolve the nation's largest teachers' strike, which has idled
43.SOO students. but a union spokesman still recommended rejection of the
$7.2 million peckqe, Elsewhere. striking teacben in Pawtucket, R.1., were
expected to apin defy a judae's beck·to-worlt order after 2S houn of weekend
nesotiationt failed to settle the dispute. Nationwide, about 8,000 teachers were
on strike, atrectina almost 11 S,000 students in seven states. including
Michipn. Penntylvania, Ohio, New Yorlc and Illinois.
RMIU to IJold ne ... conference Tue.day
W ASH.INGTON -President Reapn will hold a White House news
conference Tuesday nisht. bis fint formal meetina with reporten since his
colon cancer •WJCry f uly 13, it was announced today. Spokesman Larry
Soeakea Mid Reapn wiU meet with the press corps in the East Room at S p.m.
Pl>T and the event will be televised. The president's last news conference was
held on June 18. At that time, he answered questions about the TWA hostqe crisis.
LA HeJJ u leader ln ne11r teclJnoloD
LOS ANOELES-TechnoloCY will continue to have a sip ificant impact
on employment opponunitics and Los Anaclcs will lead mljor cities in new i9bs over the next decade, a study sponsored by the DeVry Institute of
TechnoloCY show.. lo the Lot Antcles area, JOb openinp for elcaronict and
elec:uical technicians will po1t an inmate of 6,620 by I 99S, QC>mputer
proanmmen by 6,160 and computer analyaU by 6..s-00, the study releued
today uid. As a result, the ttudy said Lot Aneelea wiU account for nearly 2S
percent of the 7914SO Jobs upccted to~ aenerated in the thote three catqories
throuahout CaUrom1a, ~n and Washinaton.
S''• BamanJ•t Party omce bombed
SAN f'llANCISCO -A pipe bomb e~oded today at the local office or
the Humanist Pany but cauted minimal dam• and no ntjuries, aooord.i.Jla. to
police. Theblastdamqedadoorand window,taid peny1poketwoman Nicole
Myers. Two party members were lntide when the devk:e went off. she said.
Police said no anall have been made. Mym said the pany hat bra.ncha
thfOUlhout the world. The orpnlzation'a aims include an end to
ditcrimination, jobt for aU, and free health CIR'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, s.c>tember US, 1985 A.a --------------------------------~--------Hostage JewslashBradleyover Farrakhan
release LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mayor in Bel·Atr. words, but \be lld U'\llb at that there white Ameria a.nd Israel and called
Tom Bradley's behct that his reluc-The_y predicted lona. ·ttnn damqe were PllNaFS that contained stron.. for black Americans to forp their
tance to condemn ~u1s Farrakhan from Bradley's llr&te,IY of silence. daiw:rous undercurrents of antt· own eoooomy r1thcr than rely on
U.S. helped free
Sovtetdtsstdents
t • 11 t contributed to a toned-down speech "You and a hott of our black Semitism. whites. by the Muslim leader was not shared brothers have chosen to remain silent The mayor also said his pubtjc During his speech, Faria.khan ac-s 1 n 0 by Jewish leaders, who called the at the very moment wbeo every silence on the controversial black cusc:d Israelis of oppress1n1 the
BAL TlMORE (AP) -Prnldent
Reagan has privately told some st.au:
legisbton that the Un1&ed St.ates arranaed an cxcbanae with a top
Soviet leader lo wtn the releue of
Soviet d1ss1dcnb. a published report
said mayor's stratcay irTCSpons1blc. moral imperative requires you a.nd leader wu partially sua:cssful in Palestinians. . ff• • 1 Jewish leaders, angered by far· them to speak up loudlr,. clearly and dissuadina Farrakhan from cngagin* "I have a problem wuh the Jewish 0 le la rakban's speech calling Israel a in a fortbri&ht manner1 ·Allen Free-in the "rhetoric of racism and hate' people and not becau~ I am hateful
"wicked hypocrisy," attacked btm hlini, rabbi at Universuy Synqogue, he had used elsewhere. of the Jewish people but becauK I
The Baltunore Sun reported 1n
today's ediuons that Reapn ma.de
the statement late La.st week 1n a
closed meeting in Ta.mpa, Fla.. wtth
12 member$ of lhc conscrvatJvc
Amencan Le11sla u ve Exchanac Anonymous call says
kidnapped Amer1can
set free in Lebanon
BfIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A U.S.
Embassy official here said today he
could not confirm the claim by an
anonymous telephone caller that the
Rev. Benjamin Weir, one of seven
Americans kidnapped in Beirut, had
been freed .
The caller told a Western news
agency in Beirut Sunday that Weir
was released Saturday night. The
caller claimed to be speaking on
behalf of Islamic Jihad, or Islamic
Holy War, a group which claimed in
previous calls to be holding the seven
Americans.
He spoke in Arabic and hung up
when asked for details.
Cameron Hume, political officer at
the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, told the
AP, "We have absolutely no such
information."
Senior police officials in Beirut and
officials of Amal, the dominant Shiite
Moslem militia, also said they had no
word Weir was freed.
Weir, 61, a Presbytenan minister
oriJinally from Salt Lake City. was
kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut on
May 8, 1984. Weir was named a
missionary in Lebanon in 1953 and
worked in pannership with the Na-
tional Evangelical Synod of Syria and
Lebanon.
The last word of him came when
Islamic Jihad distributed color
Polaroid photographs of six Western
hostages to a Beirut daily in June.
Weir. the oldest of the American
ludnap victims. looked extremely
drawn and haggard.
The other kidnapped Amencans
arc: Former Huntington Beach resi-
dent David Jacobsen. 54, adminis-
trator at the American University
Hospital: William Buckley, 57. a
political officer at the embassy in
Beirut; Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian
at the A111erican Uni versity in Beirut;
the Re v. Martin Lawrence Jenco. 50. a Roman CJlthohc pnest; Terry A.
Anderson. 37. chief Middle East
correspondent for the AP; and
Thomas Sutherland. 54. acting dean
of africulture at the Amencan Uni-
versity.
Colleges
'must fan
creativity'
WASHINGTON (AP)-Amenca
must develop an entrepreneurial
spirit and a sense of civic respon.s1 -
bility in its college graduates or nsk
losing pre-eminence 1n the worl.d's
economy, a Carnegie Foundauon
report said today.
The U.S. system of higher educa-
tion 1s "the best in 1he world," bul
needs to change "to encourage
creative and chaJlengjng thought and
10 stop stifling these characterisucs."
the study said.
The report by Frank Newman a.lso
sharpl y cri ticized the "excessive
loans" many college students now are
being forc.cd to shoulder.
"A student who leaves college wnh
a large debt burden may well feel he
has already assumed all of the risk
that he possibly should." said New-
man. who charged that the trend
toward loans may "inad venently
undercut trad1t1 onal values" and
make tt harder for graduates to buy
homes or c.ars.
The repon aJso cited graduates'
emphasis on matcnal1sm and lack of
civic involvement. saying, "By every
measure we have been able to find,
today's graduates are less in.terested
in and less prepared to exercise their
civic respons1bilittes." .
Newman's report. "Higher Edu~:
tion and the Amencan Resurgence,
is the latest in a volley of rcfo~m rcpons that began 21h years ago with
"A Nation At Risk" by the National
Comm1ss1on on Excellence in Educa-
tion. Newman. a former president of the
University of Rhode Island, .w~s the
author of two studies comm1ss1oned
by the Department of Heal.th Educa-
tion and Welfare that influenced
federal education policies in the early
1970s.
South Africa
vows to halt
apartheid
WASHINGTON (AP} -South
Africa's white mmonty government
plans to dismantle apartheid and
p-ant blacks the npit to vote, acoord-
101 to that nation's Ambassador
Herben Beukes.
Bcukes dec:li ned to discuss specific ste~ durina an interview Sunday on
NBC-TV's "Meet the Prns." but
said, .. The decision hu been made.
yes to move away (rom apartheid. to
dismantle apanheid."
He said the South Afncan parha-
ment would take up pro~s.retard· ina cimcnsh1p for th~ nation s black
majority and nqohat!o.ns Wlth black
ica<tcn for furthu pohtic:aJ refonm.
Sunday as an anti-Semitic dema-said Sunday in a letter to Bradley. Rabbi Marvin Hier. dean of the have declared to the world they arc
goaue and said Bradley's failure to Durinaa City Hall news conference Sunon Wiesenthal Center for Holo-not the chosen people of God," he
speak out harmed black-Jewish rela-Sunday, Bradley criticized Farrakhan caust Studies, said Farrakhan's said. . · Council. tions. for generatina "danaerous under-speech was "sheer demaaoguery." Farrakhan p ined national prom1-
"We mourn the lack of black currents of anti-Semitism" in "He did not tone down his hatred," nenc.c last year as a supponer of the
fonitude in the face of bigotry," suburban lnaJewood the night before. he said. Rev. Jesse Jack.son's bid for the
Rabbi Isaiah l.eldin said, referring to "The harsh languaae ... and the lo his speech Saturday night to presidency and gamed notonety
Bradley in his Sunday Rosh Hashana tone of hatred were not used," 14,000 people at the Forum in when he called Judaism a "gutter
service atthe Stephen S. W 1sc Temple Bradley ... ~il$. "He toned down his ln&Jewood, Farrakhan castigated reh&lon" and Hitler a "great rnan ...
Participants in the mccuna told the
Sun that the president wd he had
promised not to boast of lh.e U S. role
in the release 1f the d1ss1dcnts were
allowed to emigrate.
#
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t aJI toU-fr~t· 1-~M)..4~ '-B \' ~ f ht.· hrun
\. t.i.I Lull: \~, 1.111-.t "111 • irx·r ' >tll .J\.u 'lint 1"1 ~
phone. then -.c.•111.I '• lll .tll th· 111.-. l""''r' h 'ml.' h\
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I
\
. • • •
Ferguson should
let apology slip
from 'lodse Ii ps'
Rambo speaks.
And his constituents along the Orange Coast blush
-with emba.rranment.
Newport Beach Assemblyman Gil Ferguson has
certainly made bis mark in Sacramento. It won't be easy
to erase.
No, the fresh man Republican legislator hasn't been
shy.
Too bad. Perhaps if Ferguson had listened more and
talked less during his first term in the Legislature, the rest
of the state wouldn't perceive Orange County as a haven
for Neanderthals and Nazis, where the poli ticaJ mean (or
is that mean politics) falls somewhere to the right of
Genghis Khan and Benito Mussolini.
l=erguson's latest faux pas -in the grand tradition
of Orange County's famed statesmen John "Machine
Gun" Schmitz, Bob "Macho" Doman, and Robert "Ay
Mc to the Moon .. Badham-is to condemn a proposal
to take .. ~payer money" and give it to a .. non-public
use."
The taxpayer money is $750,000 requested by state
Sen. Art Torres, 0-Los Angeles.
The so-called .. non-public use" would be to help
build a museum to honor the contributions made by
Japanese-Americans in the development of California.
"I would like to remind you that after World War II,
the U.S. Marines paid for their own memorial with their
own nickels and dimes," Ferguson said, before uttering
this monument to insensitivity, bigotry and dull-
headcdness:
"If the Japanese can't afford one, they don't deserve
one." .
As Ferguson took his seat after denouncing the bill
as an .. improper expenditure'' and insulting Japanese-
. Americans everywhere, the ex-Marine Corps colonel
was hooted by. his colleagues. who were chanting
"Rambo! Rambo!0
The moniker was awarded earlier this year after
Ferguson tried to have former anti-war radical As-
semblyman Tom Hayden, D-Santa Monica, drummed
out of the Legislature as a traitor.
Hayden remains and the unflattering Rambo
nickname stuck on Ferguson.
More unflattering were the remarks from As-
semblyman Richard Aoyd, who caJled Ferguson a
"racist" and 0 a disgrace" for making the remarks on the
Assembly floor.
It's hard to deny the charge. Ferguson does, of
course, but in the same breath he labeled Japanese-
Arnericans a "speciaJ interest," singling them out as
somehow different from white taxpayers, or black
taxpayers or Mexican-American taxpayers. Ferguson in
his narrow-minded way forgets that he represents all
taxpayers.
The assemblyman is out of step. Orange County
residents would lilce to dispel the myth that John Birch is
alive and well here.
Conservatism, with a healthy dose of fiscal
responsibility, remains the order of the day in Oranse
County. But there's no room for bigotry or jingoism in
that philosophy.
Perhaps the museum is not the best use of taxpayer
money. Maybe the money could be better spent.
But there's no question Ferguson misspoke when he
questioned the appropriation. Ferguson's "non-public
use" phrase infers that somehow Japanese-Americans
are non-citizens or, worse, non-people.
Let's hope Mr. Ferguson is only guilty of gross
carelessness in his choice of words and that his offensive
statements on the floor of the Assembly were not what
they sounded like -the xenophobic babbli ngs of a white
supremacist, superpatriot.
Fel"Juson owes Japanese-Americans an apology and
his conlltuents an explanation.
After that, Rambo should should apply a military
lesson from an earlier war: Loose lips sink ships.
Quiet sort of culture ln Japan
To get a Job in Japan's pearl
industry, you've got to swear an oath
you won't tell an)' outsiders how their
panicular cultunng process works.
The colder the climate, the smaller
the ears. The colder the climate, the
shoner the tails. You can make these
declarations about such furry critters
as foxes. Ears and tails give off heat,
that's why. •
The landsi tes under Salt Lake City
and Reno used to be a couple hundred
miles closer to each oth er. We're
talking 15 "'!illion years ago here.
1 Among the Tuarcgs of the ahara.
n's the men, not the women. who
wear veils. But for no uotic cause
For the ~me reason cowboys wore
kerchiefs To keep the sand out of
their noses
Q If you tr;-to Quit smoking and
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat .
fail , doesn't that make 11 even hardet
to quit the next time you try?
A. On the contrary. Make'i 1t ea51cr
the next time, according to the
psychologists. ft starts to build the
foundation.
Q. If diamonds can only IX' formed
80 miles beneath the earth•s surface.
how do they get up to whet~ we can
find them?
A. Volcanic action. Explm1ons,
sort of. They're shot towar<.I the
surfaoc almost hke shrapnel.
Our Love and War man note, th:\t
latest f'esearch into the pnvatc li ve~ of
amorous individual, ,hows 45 per·
cent of the mamcd nationwide admit
to ex tramantal affairs.
L.M. ll-.yd I• a 1yadlr•1td
col11maJ11.
Frenk Ztnl
'd•IO<
Tom hit
1,1~f1t•lor
Don ,en .. ,
C•tv (O•!o<
~, ... , ,..., ()I, ... ~· •• l.lCl "'""' 1111; SI
Col!I ~ •<»-""'"'"''""'''"''0 . & • ·~ Ccl1• ....... (A <1;11/8
CreJe lheff Sc>a<lo , Oll()f
i
"I'm not afraid of flying. you understand. but those things do go up In
the air with no visible means of s upport.··
Trip to Vancouver Island
begins on ominous note ·
Small mechanical
problem unnerves
intrepid traveler
When God made Vancouver
Island, he was in a good mood.
Ann and I recently took two weeks
and went to the thriving community
of Campbell River, on the eutern
shore of Vancouver, BC. Around
Orange County, BC is generally
accepted as meaning Baja California,
but in this case it means British
Columbia. and two more different
designations for the same initials
probably don't exist.
I suppose that Baja is beautiful to
the eye of some beholders, but to me it
always looked more or less like the
desert that you find within a few
hours drive ofourcounty. h's hot and
dry and hard.
Vancouver Island. on the other
hand, is cool and soft and hea vily
forested with a great variety of trees,
though the members of the coniferous
variety seem to dominate.
Our trip started on an ominous
note. We went to the gate at Los
Angeles International Airport where
we were to board our plane, and sat.
Our plane was late. We wCTC finally
dispatched to another gate at, more or
less, a full gallop. As I lumbered aJong,
I managed to nearly panic rnyscl[
What was wrong? Had our plane
broken itself and were we being
dispatched to an older standby that
might.. or might not be airwonhv?
I'm not afraid of flying,. you
understand. but those things do go up
in the au with no visible means of
support. After we boarded. we sat
some more
"There will be a slight delay while a
mechanic takes care of a small
problem. We expect to be airborne
momentanlv."
Om1god. I was right! One of the
cngrnes 1s probably hanging by two
B1LL
HARVEY
wires. Packages of free peanuts were
distributed to the passengers in an
attempt to placate us. I would have
much preferred a package of free
Valium.
The mysterious mechanical ail-
ment was finally disclosed to us. The
pilot couldn't get his window closed.
and he allowed as how it would be
"pretty breezy at 35,000 feet." Until
that moment, I had bttn unaware
that a pilot had a window that would
open and, granted that he did, why the
hell would he want to open it? So that
he cold talk to the mechanic who was
reattaching the engine that was hang-
ing by two wires?
We were finaJly airborne, and after
a major bean attack brought on by the
"Ker-thump crash boom" of the
landing· gear being retracted (I had
forgotten that they do that), I sat back
and pretended that I was very bored
with the whole thing. Actually, that
movie screen behind my eyes was
maliciously, and totally without my
a~proval, replaying every major air
disaster that had occurred since
Wilbur and Orville were smitten with
the absurd idea that man could fl y.
Far sooner than I expected, we
started down. Either that, or the earth
was coming up. neither of which
pleased me to any great degree.
Because 1t seemed totally impossible
that we were over Canada, I assumed
we were about to expcncnce what the
airlines euphemistically refer to as
"an unscheduled landing."
I cinched up my seatbelt to a degree
that cut off all blood fl ow to my lower
extremities and was frantically
searchina for the httlr plastic card
that tells where the emergency exits
are. when the pilot announced that we
wett about to land at Vancouver. I
looked out the window and, sure
enough. there was a runway. What
was even better was that we appeared
to be ai.med right for it. There was a
screech, a little swerving, a mighty
roar as the engines were used to brake
our speed, and we were in Canada.
We were to transfer to a smaller
plane there, and we had two-hour
layover before we were sc heduled to
fl y on to Campbell River. I figured
that would _give me plenty of time to
personally inspect the plane that we
were to depart upon, make sure that
the pilot's window was shut and such,
but the airport people were downright
unreasonable about the whole thing.
They insisted that we use the time to
clear customs.
Despite my somewhat unsavory
appearance, we were waved through
customs and went to the waiting area
to sit out the time till we boarded. I
was a little disappointed. It seems that
they only Jive you free peanuts when
you're waiting on board a plane.
I liked the looks of our second
airplane. It was sleek, but at the same
time appeared very strona .and bus1-
ncsslilcc. It also had four {>ropellers,
which I much prefer to JCts. With
propellers, Jou can look out the
window an sec that something is
working out there, as least lending
some sort of credence to the fact that
that bus.-like conveyance is 2,000 or
3,000 feet above the ground, and
belongs there. I mean, did you ever
see a bird take off without flapping its
wings?
Anyway, we took off, were given
more peanuts, and landed. The only
disquieting part was watching that
beautiful green carpet below us be-
come 90-foot pine trees as we landed.
Ann's mom and dad. Al and Marie,
were waiting for us at the terminal
and we loaded our luggage 1n10 their
car.
Our Canadian adventure had
begun.
ColamDJJt Blll Harvey llVH ID
Hutin1ton Beacla.
Ms. Magazine'sfeminists
showing changed attitude
Ads for sexual aids out numbered by
those for d iamond rings, makeup, hose
I must confess that I never would
have read the magazine if Eastern
l\1rhncs hadn't provided free copies
as I boarded the shuttle at LaGuardia
airport. But as I thumbed the pages of
Glona Steincm·s Ms. Magazine, wait-
ing for my plane to take off. J was
fascinated at the chanac that has
come about an this magazine since I
last read 1t.
Fourteen years ago. the magazine
featured premarital contracts oblig-
1 ng husbands to do half the dJshcs and
the diapers, and housewives' declar-
at1ons ofi ndependeoce from essential
housework. Today, there aren't any
husbands or babies to complain
about.
The fim article that cau&ht my eye
wu tlllcd "Leaming to Flirt at 37." It
was the confession of a mature
feminist with a good job 1tnd ;in
apartment of her own, who arcw up in
the '60s behevmg that flining was
"V1ctonan in the midst of the seitual
revolution."
After all those years of buying her
own flowen, o~ning her own doors
and cooking dinner for herself after
&0101 tO the mOVIC\ alone, She
actually answered an ad m the locaJ
ncw,p,aper hcadbncd "Learn to
Flin ·
She called the number listed, and
the n1mna teacher convinced her that
even a femm1st can n1n. 1( she u~s
lime-tested arts. The teacher taught
this feminist such simple techniques
as do cros\, uncro~\ and recros5 your
leg\, but don't cross yo ur arm~. and
..do 1m1tatc the 1Cduct1vc ilan~ on
wap operas. but don't m1t1ate con·
versat1ons on toxic waste removal.
Next there was a tear-jerker article
by a female author commiserating
with a friend who was still mouminga
breakup with her hve-in boyfriend a
year after it happened. As he told her
when he casually signed off a two-year
relationship, he "wasn't looking, it
just happened; so don't take 1t
personally."
The author then interviewed 87
victims of breakups of live-in lovers
She found that the ave rage duration
of these extramantal relationships
was two years. The typical breakup
occurs when the man wants out; but
instead of saying so, he makes signals
that the thrill is gone and leaves 1t to
the woman to define the relationship
as ended.
I turned to an article called "Star
Wars" but, alas, st wasn't about
President Reagan's Strategic Defense
Initiative It was about how men feel
threatened when women's careers
move faster and hiJ)\er than their
own. The illustration howcd the man
with a vacuum swc~per while the
woman goc out with her briefcase;
the unhappy look on the man's face 1s a sure sign that he won•t ht sticking
around that household very Ion&.
Another article confesses tt\at the
main topic on the convcrsa11on
agenda o(bra1ny. suctenful women 1s
"the man shonaae." The author
acknowlcdgc'i painfully that, "after
I ~·plu, yea" of con~ousness-ra1s
tna and Jenera! feminist hell-ra1s1ng.
most m1ddlc-cla\s women who a~
single and heterosexual sull confine
their search for mntt1 to men "'ho are
'
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
well u~lc of them an income and
status.
Feminists since the 1970s have
been trying to fore~ us into a gender-
neutral society and bring about sc:it-
role re versals. Their ideolog>'. is based
on the notion that gender differences
are ca•Jsed by stereotyped education
and an oppressive male-dominated
society
So 1t was fascinating to read the
article called "Designer Genes"
which admits that men and women
are naturally, biologically different. ft
proposes that "a committee of repu-
table biologists" enaa~ In "genetic
manipulation" to change human
nature so that men and women will
have an equal motivauon, desire and
enioyment of the seit act.
There arc still, as in its early rears,
ads in Ms. Mapzme for ac-xua aids
mailed 1n plain wrappers and for
lesbian contacts. but, m1rab1le d1ctu,
there arc b141Cr ads for diamond
enpgcmcnt nnp, makeup and heer
panty ho~, plus a larae color ad for a
$1 9S doll called Scarlett• O'Hara. It
looks like "voices from the posr-
femint.St gcncra.uon," proclaimed
three ycan •Jo by the New Yonc
f 1mcs Mapzme, have even in vaded
Ms.Maga11ne. •
Pty11J1 Sdqfly It a 1y.dJ~•IH
NIUJ•hl.
1
BILLHARV&Y
colu.mnJ1t
JACK
ANDERSON
and DALE VAN A TT A
Spy dust
tracked
U.S . spy
·in 1959
bust aided capture
of Col. Popovby
Soviet intelligence
WASHINGTON -Apparently
the KGB has been sprinkling .. SP}
dust" on diplomats, dissidents and
other susp1c1ous characters for years.
As far back as 1959, an infernal
chemical was reportedly used to track
one of the CIA 's most valuabk
..moles" inside Soviet intelhgencc.
The story ofhow he was caught wu~
brought to the CIA bya KGB defect.er
in 1964. Yet. Adm. Stansfield Turner.
director of the CIA from 1977 tu
1981 , sajd he'd never heard of "sp;
dust." Neither had Malcolm Toon.
who was U.S. ambassador 1n Mo\cow
from 1976 until 1979.
While ther were kept in the dark.
the chem1ca dust was used to trace
the movements of U.S. diplomat,
around Moscow. It has been detected
several times since I 976, but 11s USl.'
against U.S. diplomats has increased
greatly since last May:
The worry is that the stuff can be
harmful to their health. It has been
identified as nitrophcnylpentadienal
-or NPPD -which can caus~
cancer.
The diplomats pick up th~·
surveilll\ncc ch•mical on their skin
from , say, a car steering wheel. Then
they leave an invisible trail on every
doorknob they touch or hand they
shake. The KGB simply administers
another chemical to a suspiciou,
hand or doorknob, and the tclltak
NPPD becomes fluorescent.
This is how a U.S. mole, known a\
Col. Popov, reportedly was detected
The story, which was both a triumph
and a tragedy for the CIA. is locked 1n
the agency's .. top secret .. files. Bui
here arc the essential details: ·
Popov was an officer of the GR lJ.
Soviet military intelligence. He madt'
contact with the CIA while he wa<;
stationed in Vienna in 1953. Later ht'
was transferred to East Berlin. whert·
he continued to pass secrets to the
CIA.
After he was called back to Mos-
cow, Popov continued to providt•
imponant intelligence to the C'IA
through Russell Langelle, an in-
telligence officer working under
diplomatic cover. On Oct 16, 1959
while exchanging a note on a Mosco"'
bus. Popov and Langelle were ar -
rested by the KGB.
Langellc was interrogated and k1l k-
eel out of the country. Popov wa.,
executed.
Not until 1964, when KGB MaJ
Yuri Nosenko defected in Geneva
did the CIA learn how the K(,U
monitored Popov's movement~
Among the wealth of information
Nosenko ga ve his debnefers was the
disclosure that Popov had been
caught through the use of a chenucal
N"osenko didn't know the exact
chemical agent used, but he reponed
that Langelle's Russian maid hall
dusted the diplomat's shoes with 1t
The KGB. using a sniffer dog, tracked
Langelle to a mailbox where the
police found a note he had mailed 10 Popov.
Footnote: We interviewed the CI A
case officer, Ge.orge Kisvaller. who
handled Popov• in Berlin. Now 7S
years old, he said he couldn't com-
ment because he is still employed by
the CIA.
K.Rt.M LIN WATCH. The flurry uf
press reports and public figures·
statements suggesting the Soviets ar('
allo"'.ing more Jews to emigrate ha1,
womed those who have been acti vr
1n the fight against repression of
Soviet Jews. The figures cited -166
Jewish ~m!~s in April, 174 m July
-arc 1ns1gmficant compared with
the thousands who were allowed to
leave five years ago. Our source~
believe the Soviets will insist on
major concessions from the Unll<'d
States and the West before they will
let Jews emigrate in any large
numbers. The Kremlin thinks ll has a
strong card in the Jewish emigration
issue and intends to play it for all 11
can get.
MI NI-EDITORIAL: If the Reagan
adrn1nistrat10n is really serious about
cuttina aovemmcnt waste. maybe 11
should start ri&ht at the top. The latc-.t
repon by the Federal Procurement
Data Center shows that the Ex«ut1ve
Office or the Preaidtnt has ~n
shirkma its responsibilities under the
Competition in Contractma Act uf
1984. Out of 114 contracts involving
a total expenditure of S5 776,000,
only one JOb was put out toe wide
open biddina ($I 03.000). Fif\y weft'
nqotiated among an undisclosed
number of 1ovcmmcnt.selccted su~
plien(S2,S76,000), while the remain
tna 6l were sole-!SOurtc contract\
(SJ.097.000),
J1ct ,bdeno. H4 DIN Vu Alt.41
•" •J'lltl/c•tftl col•m•l•t•
-'
Weinberger raps
Soviets alter East
Germany incident
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, s.ptember 18, 1N5 * A7
Britain ousts 6 more
Soviets in retaliation
...
LONDON (AP)-Brita10 ordered Foman ~ t-ice 11.Jd Gordicvsla bad
140elder
Red China
leaders quit
Army truck rammed;
Soviets hold U.S.
\heexpullionofsu moreSovltl.5. two defected an\. "ccn rnted asylum. PEKING (AP) -Mon1 than 1490
of them diplomata today. 10 an The Soviets. •t.afiated to the Bntish senior C.Ommurust Party ofticwa
eacalatina confrontation sparked by move Saturday t. ordcrina 2S Bnt1sh resianed today, Plvina the way for a !Y nmc houn and .acne~y bebav«?d the defection of the KG B's top diplomata, busine~smeo and journal-transfer or power from aaina revol-
10 the 11me way m wh1cb they did operative in this country. ists to leave the country. utionariet to a younter teneration
when M~or Nicholson was killed and The Forc•ID Office said the latett A Foreian Office statement wd lbe c~ with promotina China's new
murdered." be said. expulsions were in retaltauon for Soviet c~ d'affairu. Lev A. open~oor policies. troops a t unpotnt However, another administration what it caUed "a totally unJuSllfied Parsbio. was told that the sut Sov1cu The rnianations were announced
official later said it was unclear if the response to the British government's muist leave the country by Oct. 7J. and lD letters to the party's Central
W ASHINOTON (AP) -Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger is ac-
cusina tfie So'viet Union of failing to
control its troops folJowing a new
mili&ary confrontation in East Ger-
many in which a U.S. Army truck was bum~ and its occupants held at
auopomt
U.S. vehicle wu where it should be1 expulsion of Soviet pcnQnnel who also that the overaJI ceilina 01 the C.Ommittee, which was meeting 10 a
and said the Soviet commander hao had been actively enpaed m in-number of Soviet officials in Britain plenary seuion.
subsequently apologized profusely telliacnoc activitJc:s de!ianed to would be reduced from 21 l to 205. Most of those who rcbrcd an Red
for the incident. · undermine the national secunty of The Soviets expelled last week have Anny veterans who fouabt wtth Mao
Under a U.S.-Soviet pact, a limited the United Kingdom." unttl Oct. 3 to leave. Tse-tuna
number of American soldiers are It was the third move in a round of The latest deportees include a first Amona those who announced their
permitted to travel in East Germany Cu.,.r Welnber&er tit-for-tat expulsions that began secretary at the Soviet Embassy. an retirement were Manha! YeJian}'lng,
m return for similar ri&hts by Soviet they arc going to do and that 15 Tbunday, when Britain ousted 25 assistant air attache, two embassy 88. who res'&ned from the six-
soldiers in West Germany. discipline their troops and control diplomats, journalists and trade of-clerks, .the director of Analo-Soviet member Politburo standina commit-Weinberger offered the ftnt public wo~ of tlie Sept. 7 incident in
southwestern East Germany Sunday.
He said the American unit involved
wu from the sarpe unit as Maj.
Arthur Nicholson, an American of-
ficer shot and killed by a Soviet guard
Jut March outside an East German
base.
Most of the trips -described for their troops," facials. Shipping and a correspondent for tee, the most powerful party orpn;
years u 'lcp.lized S{>ying." are to He said there were repons that the The Foreign Office said the 25 had Novosty, a Soviet news qencv. and Politburo member Dena
report on military acuvities on each Soviet mission had promised to look been named as spies by Oleg A. The BntlSh media had speculated Y10achao, 81 , Cluna's highest-rank-
side of the border. into the latest incident, but "we have Gordievsk.i, who tbe office 1dent1fied that Mrs. Thatcher would announce 1ng woman politician and the widow
Since the March 24 shooting of not had an apology." as the KGB spy chief in Britain. The further actions. of Ptcmier Chou En-Lai.
Nicholson outside a ~ near i-;-;::-::-::-:;;-:;;~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-..;=;;;...----------.;;;.;========;.;;;;;===============:;;. Potsdam, East Germany, the United
The defense secretary, who for
months bas been denouncing the
Sovieu over the Nicholson shooting,
dcman&d a Soviet apolOJY for the
latest incident, which be said was pan
of"a cootinuina series of episodes." A~ on C~TV's "Face the
Nation," Weinberger mentioned only
the driver of the truck-like vehicle.
But the '1)efense Department,
elaboratina later, said two Americans
were involved.
"The Soviets bumped his truck
deliberately where we were supposed
to be, and doing what we· were
permitted to do under a treaty that is
some 40 years old," Weinberger said.
"When he attempted to get out and
fix the truck·they pushed-him back
into the truck and held him at
gun int and detained him for rough-
States has held a series of meetings
with the Soviets to complain of
harassment apinst members of the
U.S. missions. During that ·time,
there was another incident, involving
the collision of U.S. and Soviet
vehicles.
"We have had promises by the
Soviets that they would tell their
people not to use force," Weinberger
said. "Either they're not keeping their
promises or they arc very poorly
disci tined." As~~ why the incident had not
been announced by the United States
at the time it happened, Weinberger
said: "We're trying our best to get the
conditions corrected. We're not
interested in publicity."
He said a protest bad been lodged
with the Soviets and "we hope that
ultimately they will do what they say
Not
alcoholics
Some do
it with <'ap-
•
sules ~ncl pills. tlJli ·
Sedat1 ~t'> .., _, .
tra nq tw.I 1ze~ ..
hypnotirs. nar--
colic .. an1pheta-_.,,,,, ~
mines and -r ·
anti-depressants. .,., . .
All of then1 <'an be abusc•d to tlw pop1t of
add iction. And. whe n takru alorn· or with a
chaser. ran he lethal as wc·ll.
But there·s a way oul.
It: ('a iled Carel in it. Carctinit su"c·<·~sfulh
treats n1ore peoplt· f(,r al<'ol1ol and cl rug .
problems than any other private prof_rra m
ava ilab le. Anrl it:~ available al a lo<'al com -
munity ho pita l near you.
But before treatment ca n l-w~in. you haH '
to rare rnough to <'all. And to do that you
havt· to recognize that you or someo tw you
love nred. help.
If you don "t., you ran tw sn re of one thing.
T he problem wi ll on ly ~et worse.
'TI> talk persona ll y with a Carel 1nit
coun!Wlor, call us t0<lay at thr number li sted
below or ca ll us toll-fre<' at 800-854-0318.
CAREUNll
Nobody cares the way w~ do:
(714) 650-1090
OSTA ME A MEDICAL CE fE R 110 PITAL
301 Vl<:"mRIA STRf:t:T
• I
WEEKDAY
DINING
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Complete d inner including soup AND
sa lad, garlic bread, sherbert ar.id coffee.
Served 3:30 to 7:30
M onday thru Friday
17502 Bea ch Blvd. at Slater
Huntinston Beach
23¢
Will Get You AT
Reubens
OF NEWPORT BEACH
251 E. Coa1t Hwy. 873-1505
Build your own sandwich bar Choice of 4 fresh breads dnd
huge variety of condiments
Tuesday thru Friday 5-7 pm
For lounge customers only
LUIGI'S.
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Bot• l•c ..... ...a..t A .... He ........ ho• t PJI
Lunch Specials 11 AM-3 PM
S V•n•U.. of ~be 12.66 Ss>etihettt l.uef'u •s.u Ma•kottl or C.nn•lo•I
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•t.75
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wltla tlal• •d
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6S 1 -StSS Cloeed llo•d•v
~~@@It§,, Nm«: & RESTAUWT
cafe with a continental fla ir
LOUISIANA SPECIALTIES
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Happy Hour r. 3:30-6:30 M-Thurs.
r' TGIF •i.oo Happy Hour
~ 3-6 p.m.
~ 130 E.17th COSTA MESA
: HOURS llam to 2am
(114)646 -88 55
Country Goar•el Breaklast
Plaa yoar lta1ia111 aHtia11 ia
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LASAGNA BUFFET
l"kn One ... at Dish
Every Tuesday N ight 6-1 O P .M
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Dinners 6-10 P.M . Tues.-Sat.
Lunch 1 l-3 P.M . M on.-Fri
SPECIALS DAILY
Monday Night Football
Footlong hot dogs and chrlr
Uve Entertainment
Friday 2 Saturday Nights
See Us At>ouc Pflv~ce Pames & Cacermg
Amat~
N'9"t-W~nesd¥
Ladies Nlght-
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Well~ St.00
Newport's Cannery Village
@fe·lido
present
Late Night DINNERS .. .
Co•plet e Dlane r M••• a va ilable
6 PM all tlae w ay tlno•gla
iiiim~ ..... 12:00 •ldnlglat
Entertalment nightly 9:30 PM to 1 :00 AM
Gourmet Food with Gourmet Jazz
2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2968
t=~.--~~--~~--------~~---~--------------~"'"-------------~--------~--~~--~------~~--~~--~~~~~-------
'
'
J
eal governors 'are funnier'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A.re the ''Our pohttcians are funnier." rc-
·life aovemon of the SO states es plied a staff official from Wisconsin.
nny u the make-trei eve 1ovemor Another from Illinois, wrote, "This
pu ABC• ''Bensoor" is the silliest thiria I've done all week
1 T be producers "Benson" -but it's only Friday."
the aovemor("'OffiOC$ and Forty-eiaht percent of those rc-
ot replies from l 6 state\.· spondin,g said they believed their .,_ _____________ aovemor could "cut it" as a com·
•ccn1: It's cla11ili .. ! edlan. accordina to Boots LaBaron, a
Cal 642 -5678
spokesman for Win-Thomas-Harris
Production s. Twenty-nine percent
said "no," 1 l percent said "he as," and
14 pcroent had no comment
Oth er results: 88 percent said t~ere·s ••a little bam in every poli-
tician," 97 percent said they are
convinced that "humor is an import·
ant incredient in politics.,.. and 66
~rcent said their governor bad a
'treat sense of humor."
"Benson" stars Robert Guillaume
as lieutenant governor and James
Noble as governor of a fictitious
Midwestern state.
TV LIST INGS
I_ - -_..._
80NEWI MATTHOUITOH di NF\. FOOTIAU. ~..,~
1ll&"I OOWNtl Dlf'NNT fT'fO(d
••UIAEPORT ~UNYfM(
CllNEWS 8NICNIW8
I LAYBINI TIW'9 FA*. Y
HOT SfAT HOTUNE
MOYIE
(Q)MOVIE
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T rtal W1111M11 MCMI
• • • "Stay Hungry' ( 197SI Jeff Bndget, Siiiy F le4d
-7:30-
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-11:00-
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TAXI
G LOUGAAHT e 11AANEY MUER e OHL Y WH8f I LAUGH II> IUI ... REPORT
I HENTAOE 9llOfA8 ...wrs~
(lj)MOW
• • ''The Wtld ule ( 198•) Ctwlst~
ptltf Peon Eric Stolz •tt "Kll'IQ OI Comedy' (1982)
Rober1 0. Nwo. Jef ry Lewis
(fl)MOYIE --------------'----------------------------....... •;The Bugs Bunny I Aoed
~ MovleA ( 1979) Anlmatfd
(0) El.Y9: ONE NGHT WITH YOU <I> rra 8HOWTlilE
(I) IAH DEGO AT L.AAGE IB M)PAllJY
ll'MOYIE
I PMm THE LOAD
CAI.UNO AU SPORTS
(O)MOVIE ** •., "Revenge Of The Nerds"
( 1984) RC>be<t Catradtne. AnthOny
Ectwaids
{O)MOVIE
"Bodies In Heat" ( 19831 Annett• H•·
ven, Herschel Savage
•
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GEAR UP FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL ...
~ "Cobed DenlmH Aultwf'lltc LSIAs °'1glnol 501. In
NM colors. 1~ cotton. s1ro'ghf leg.
8~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644-5070
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Edith Fellows tllMOVIE
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• • Comes Of Passion" ( 198-4)
-U0-FMOOl.E AOQ(
0 NIC NEWS -8.-00-
t t • · Tiie Th.el 01 Bagd&d (I~)
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0 8 IUT OF CARSON 8 SATURDAY NIGHT
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Sl'NIOY KING
• MACNEJL / l.EHAEA G IB AU.STAR HOUR
NlW8HOUR 8 MOYIE G PttOTOGRAPtlC V'9tON • ** A Tooc11 Of Class (1973)
•*'•"Modesty Blaise ( 1966) Mon-
ica V1t11. Terence Stamp 8 0 MC NEWS NIGHT\.M
• tllEflN GAlmN
eHAWAI~ (I) NEWS Glenda JIGltson, Geolge Segll a WHEEL OF FORTUNE a JOKEWS WILD GD SHOCKWAVf.S OF • MOVIE
(II ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT
(C)aHEMAX COMEDY
ElCPEMtEHT e LATEMGHT AMEllCA ID MOOEAH MATUNTY GD PtW8E THE LOAD
&>PAUL.AYAH
(S)MOVIE AAMAGE.OOOH **'• "Dynasty" (1980) Jotvi FOi· m TIMMY NllJ LASSIE Sylhe, Linda Evans. ,,
(I) MOYIE ' e titOV1E
• • t ''i · The Righi Stull" ( 1983)
Sam Shepard, Scotl Glenn -12:00-
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• • "Metlist()(m The OestrucilOll • t lnspec:IOI Clouseau" (19681
Of Jared-Syn ( 1983) Jettrey Byron. Alan Arton. Frank Finlay
Tim Thomerson I!) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
-7:00-G QUEST FOA THE KlU..ERS
-10:00-
• Cl) CNWE'f & LACEY eeNEWS 8EYEOHU. G FAllT A8Y l8lAHD 8 CIS NEWS G!> PRAISE THE LOAD
II ENTtRTANIENT TONIGHT (Cl MOVIE e HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ** "Alphabet City" (19~) Vincent G 8IOflC WOMAN Spano, Kale VetllO(I
• nRFS Cf)WAJtl MOVIE
• NOH-flCTION mEVISIOH C\l INTEANATIONAL EDITION ltll twl>CASTl.£ AHO
lilOCOMICt<
(!) INDEP£NDEHT NEWS ®l MORE AEAl P£0PLE '9 700 CLU8
-12:30-
0 IB LAT£ NIGHT wmt DAVID
LETmlilAN
D AlFAED HITCHCOa<
PN!IENTS e WHEEL OF FORTUNE * • • "The Seduchon 01 Joe
, 8!,) IUSINES8 AEPORT Tynan ( 1979) Alan Alda, Barbara
Cl) P.M. MAGAZIE Hams.
Gil IEHll> THE 8CEJe II' RACINO FROM ASCOT (C)MOVIE f)MOVIE • * "The Coekeyed CowbOys Of
CallCo County (1969} Oan Blocluw.
Mickey Rooney
IB HEADUHE CffA8EAS CS) MOVIE
G!) PMl8E THE LON> ..+---"Murder In Space" I t985) W~fted
••• "Home From Tiie Hiii'' ( 1960)
Robe<t Mitchum, Ge9f ge Peppatd m lAS8IE Btrmley "4arttn Balsam
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91.ACK CAULDllO• .. , AT 1•11 J :IO
5:4"'5 7:4 0 l :JS/ln 70MM
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MCKTO,.._ f'UT'UllC .. , ':10 31S0 5 :10 1:10 t.10 :30
or THR DtlA80 ca) SHOWS AT 12100
2:3, S:OO 7:45 & 10:25
~ P'laST -.OOD Mlt'T ti (II) AT 1:H
3:40 5:4 5 7 :10 6 t :SI
SLvallADO .... 1st AT 12:00 2:40 5 :20
7:55 & 10:2S/ln 70MM
STEVEN WAIGHT
DRIVE -INS :~~~'.:
STADIUm a
Ill l lll/!1111t!f !tf! Std "'"' s
.. ~~ .. t':adt Tll• Comet 1"0 ·13)
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'Big Three'
of networks
take stage
By JE RRY BUCK
U T......_....,
BEYERL Y HILLS -In the blase
television industry, nothing draws an
audience like the "The Bud & Lew &
Brandon Show."
It's an annual event at the Beverly
Hilton Hotel. where the program-
ming heads of the three commercial
networks engage in an hour of jokes
and patter and a little soft shoe as they
sidestep hard questions from the
audience.
Every mover and shaker in tele-
~ °' vision was there recently to applaud ~ ... _:::=::::=::=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;-I the performances of the three men ..
Orange _County's
easy
listening
radio station
•'
KDCM
IDB.I
FM SIERED
who have the final decision on
whether to buy th · series, movies
and miniseries.
More than 1,120 peo e filled the
hotel ballroom for the Hollywood
Radio & Television Soci luncheon
presenting B. Donald 'Bu " G rant,
president of CBS Entertainment,
Lewis H. Erlicht. president of ABC
Entertainm ent, a nd Brandon
TartikofT, president of N BC Enter-
tainment.
A question from the a udience
asked the three executives to reveal
what program on the other networks
made them the most nervous.
TartikofT, who once was host of his
network's "Saturday Night . Live,"
confessed, "The natural state for a
network programmer is complete
paranoia."
Another question asked them to
reveal what secret ambitions they had
after leaving t heir current ~obs .
TartikofT said, "This job seems hke a
jumping off point to get out of
i..:=~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~ television. But I love television. I'm 1 (11.'tlW~I *PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* looking forward to the new season. Of
.<11111 course, what I really want to be 1s a
BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Ptrformanc• Mon•y shepherd." Thru S.tur•v (Except Holi•ys & Spec. E•eernents) One question that did not amuse
LAKEWOOD
Center f>uu1u1 w-1tt s. c....••
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"I Wll'I
llO AOYINT\Htl '"'
THN WOlP1N1
..
CBS' G rant was whether be would
"buy a lot of shows from MG M now
that Ted Turner was buying the
studio." Turner made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to take over CBS .
Grant answered that be would buy
the best shows fro m whatever sources
offered them.
TanikofT revealed tha t Jack
Klugman, three-time Emmy-winning
star of "Quincy" and "The Odd
Couple.'' will star in a new comedy
series for N BC. He will play a
divorced father who is forced to
renew his relatio nship with his son
after a long separation.
RUFFELL'S ,
UPHOLSTERY INC.
For The Rest of Yoor life
1922 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA-548-11~
''···A lively fil~ of both substance
and laughter ... "
-KEVIN TMOMAS.
... .....,_ .... ,...
~ ---UA ....... .,., ---r.... ...... ,...,.,
LOS ANGEL'fS Tl/14£5
......
~r-c..
7'Hll .. ........ =.-.::r -f ..... Ulloftlt ••11
I
J
--
It's hard to play t h e Conn. game
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yes. it's
true, a1 your correspondent wrote,
th~ are lots of op~rtunities for
employment in the buJldina trades in
Conneajcut. We need carpenters
cJcctricians, stonemasons, plumbers'
roofers and brick.layers. But before
anyone decides to load up a truck and
head this way, several facts should be
considered.
s~.na from m>: ow~ experience,
housina Jn Connecticut 1s expensive
and· hard 'o find. Very small apart-
ments start at about $450 a month -
and they arc at least 45 minutes from
Danbury, where my husband and I
work.
A decent apartment costs $750 a
month plus utilities. A plain, tiny
condo starts at S 70,000 and is poorly
constructed and expensive to heat in
the winter. The condos in Stamford
Greenwich and West port cost a whol~
lot more. In fact, they art out of sight
for average-income people.
The homes that start at S 100,000 arc put together with chicken wire
and glue. Five yean ago the same
house sold for $60,000. And it's
getting worse, not better.
FO<?<i sto~s here charge -.:ending
machme pnccs. The cost of hving is
Al•
LAIDEIS
~Icy high,. The ~nery in Connecticut
1s bcauttfuJ but It's too expensive to
eat. You pay through the nose for
everything you sec. -Disillusioned.
DEAR 018: Here's aootller fellow
wllo Ila• tome latere1cta1 comments oa Ille same stlbject.
. DEAR ~ LANDERS: I'm get-
tJng P!'CttY.brcd ofh~rinJ people say
there ts no mcomc tax m Connecticut.
We've got 'em, Honey; they have
another name. The language is:
Capital gains, dividends and interest.
Also, Connecticut has the hilhcst
state sales tax in the nation. ft's 7
pcrce~t. Play lha.t one on your
harpsichord, Petuma. -Not Buying
Baloney.
DEAR BALONEY: Neltller am I.
Read•.
DEAR ANN LANDERS~ Want to
hear 1 few facu about Connecticut?
Listen up real aood.
In IY76 we bought a ho me 10
Danen for $60,000. A year later we
were transferred and sold it for
$74,000. Wo uld you believe this
house was ih the bluc-<:ollar section of
town?
A recent repon out of Washington,
D.C., labeled those of us makin§
under SI0,000 a year "YUFFIES.'
(Young Urban Failures.) I guess we
are considcTCd the dregs -the
bottom of the barrel. On the other
hand, the Yuppies (younA urban
professionllls) of Connecticut have
beauttful horn« lll this beauttful
state. They send I.Mar beautiful chil-dren to beautiful 1ehools. They wear
beaut1ful clothes to beautiful pertics
and everyone dnves beautiful cars.
The truth 1s that the Yu.ppics can't
afford to. h vc tbat bi&h. They arc 10 o~cr th~ar heads and not saving a ~1me. Either they have to start livmg
hke the rest of U$. or in the immonal
words of Marie Antoinette, "Let 'cm
fi.x their own toilets." -Long Gone
to Texas.
DEAR GONE TO TEXAS: Tiiie
caltue 1llod mest llave beea ler-
rtflc. 1 llope yoa're bppy dowa tltere.
RE-ROOFIN
Don't · ~~ -
compromise
your home
and family with .
imitation . -1'•.f,
tiles ...
New 'Twlll6ht Zoiie'
seeking old magic
By JERRY BUCK
~, .......... .,...
LOS ANGELES -After a 2~year
absence, CBS is hoping that it can
navigate its way back to that "middle
ground between li.lht and shadow,
between science and superstition."
That's how host-creator Rod Serl-
ing described "The Twilight Zone" at
the opening of every show during its
time on CBS during the late 1950s
and early '60s.
"The TwiJight Zone," which has its
debut Sept. 27, joins three other
anthology shows in the fall season.
For years there were no anthology
series, but this year CBS and NBC
have two each. C BS also has "The
George Bums Co,ncdy Weck" and
NBC has Steven Spielberg's "Amaz-
inJ Stories" and the return of''Alfred
Hitchcock Presents."
"I think what sets 'The Twilight
Zone' apart from the other shows is
that it focuses on identifiable people
you can relate to," said the show's
executive producer, Philip DcGuere.
"Likeable, ordinary people. Then
they're thrust into the 'Twilight Zone'
and we sec how they cope.
"Television is a personality me-
dium. People invite it into their
homes. The ke y is f Ctting a hook on
people. Our show is not gimmicky.
We don't have to have a monster or a
Oying saucer each week."
The original "Tw1hght Zone"
made its debut as a half-hour show in
1959. but in its fourth year 1t
expanded to an hour. It returned to a
half-hour the following season.
1963-64, which was also its last.
(Some of the hour shows were rerun
-. in, prime time in the summer of 1965.)
-J "The Twilight Zone," of course,
has never really disappeared from the
home screen despite its cancellation
by CBS. The show is as big a favorite
in reruns as ''Star Trek," "M-A-S-H''
and "I Love Lucy."
The old half-hour programs pres-
ented just one story each week, but
the new one-hour show will have
anywhere from two to fo ur separate
stories.
Serling was the host of the earlier
shows, but as of this time no decision
has been made about whether the new
series will have a host. DcGucre has
decided, however, he will not go the
way of"Alfred Hitchcock Presents,"
which is clcctronic~lly colonng earl y
black and white Hitchcock appear-
ances by computer.
"Serhng's comments were too
specific about that week's story.
whereas Hitchcock was more gener-
ic," he said.
The new edition 1s presenting all
new stories, except for two rema kes:
"Dead Man's Shoes," which becomes
"Dead Woman's Shoes," and "Night
of the Meek." On the other hand, the
Hitchcock show largely will present
remakes from the earlier series.
"'The Twililht Zone' is in the
language," DcCuere said. "We hope
'The Twilight Zone' itself is the star
and rea,son enough for people to
watch.'
DcGuere, who also produced the
quiclcJy canceled "The Whiz K.Jds."
said be has gotten away from regular
cpisodk television because "it's no
longer fun. So far this has been lake a
busman's holiday. People have such a
fondness for this show and arc so
interested in bringing 1t back that I
think we'll have no trouble getting
good people."
The show bas attracted well-known
film directors, including William
FriedJcin ("The French Connection"
Gnd ··The EJlorcist''). Wes Craven
("Nightmare on Elm Street"). Peter
Medak ("The Ruling Oass" and
"Zorro The Gay Blade") and John
MiHus '("The Wind and the Lion"
and "8'-Wednesdav").
Landon, 'dad'
r eunite on TV
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lorn~
G reene and Michael L.tndon, who
were father and son in "Bonanza."
will be reunited for the first time in 13
years on L.tndon's "Hiahway to
·Heaven."
Greene will aucst star 1n an episode
of the NBC series written for him by
L.tndon. He will play a "ham actor
wbo writes a bit pla1 -and even Ood
comes to watch tt:
Greene was Ben Cartwn&ht and
Landon was Utlle Joe durin1 the 14 years "Bonanza" was on NBC.
Scienee-fiction author Harlan El-
lison is executive consultant, and the
writers include Ray Bradbury,
George R.R. Martin and Richard
Matheson.
Elliott Gould. Robert Klein, Annie
Potts, Bruce Willis, James Coco and
Melinda Dillon arc among the actors
starring in various segments.
DcGucre also has a contract for
several projects at Walt Otsney
Productions.
"Nothing is active right now," he
said. "I'm kind of glad. I think this
show deserves the full attention of
everyone involved." Manufacturers of Southern California's Best Selhng Roofing Tiles
Dare to be More.
17 mg "tar". I 3 mg lllCotine "' per c1g11ette by FTC method
Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined
Th~t Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
J
Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Monday, September 18, 1986
eUy't"
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
Monday thru Fr~
11 AM to 9 PM
8 Mllllon Suffer
From Mlgra~ne
BY DR. JAMES McEACHERN
Dear Doctor:
I have been told that migraine
headaches cawie brain damage. Ia t.hia
t.rue?
My answer would read a. fol.lows:
"U you suffer from rnigrai.ne, you
have enough trouble without worry-
ing about brain damage-end~ i.a I evidence that no brain damage ever
resulta."
Migraine acxounta for a friah tf ul
number of headache.a, and the
number of sufferers in the United
States alone is estimated at from 2
million to as high aa 8 million.
Knowina theee fact.on can be help-
ful in avoiding migraines. But, once 1
~ has sta.r1ed. theft ia little to
do but rest quietly and try to rel.ax.
DR. McEACBERN
Migraine is the ''sick headache ..
type--cluaically, oo one side of the
head, but generally, ao aevere aa to
leave you no choice but to suffer
through it. There la nau.ea, extreme
tens1tivity to light, aometimee a dis-
turbance of vision, occasionally head
noises and other odd aymptoma The only truly effective coune i.I to
I besides th headache ·wu try to prevent the9e heedaches in-e I . •lead of trvina IA .,_ ... a ---'y _ .. _, A3 many as half the children of -J--a.., uuu n::uJeU ai..:
migraine suffe.rers a1ao have th.la they have at.arted. Chiropractic car is
trouble to some extent. It is a1ao the choice of an ~er-increasing
obeervt:d that sufferers usually are of number of migraine suffer-era.
intense perfectionist types, and • And you know, ..ne of the most
penods of stress trigger attack.a In thrilling and truly rewarding pro-
some cases allergy aemms to be ln-femonal experiences I've had in
voJved, and IOrDt' patient& aay that Chiropractic have oome when an ex-
::hocolate bothers them migraine sufferer tells me that he or
In addition, if a pel"IOn feels she has kicked the rnignune hablt.
tumself beconung tenae and ''all
wound up," a deliberate effon to I Dr. McEacbern mailltaiD1 a
relax and let th.inp slide. instead of CltJropractic office at 1755 Or·
mamtai.ning the pressure ot ac-uge Ave., Salte "E ," Costa Mesa;
::omplish too much, helps. l ( 714) 131-00U. -PaW .... ..--.,
(/)
8
I
I .. • I
..
I •
I J
I •
~ORY W1"DRBEAN
~~ ~~.A1
~~
_.,. ...
~ ...... -"'
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
"Kittycot likes dresses 'cause they make
better lops."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Now. who does that paw belong to? ... As if
I didn't know."
DRABBLE
1 ll>IU. !>iRll(f. 'TUf. '4f.U..OO
Mu. i.ltT" 1 ME. OJE. Mu. ..
GARFIELD
CM(CK TM( MAil FOR. M(,
WILL YOO, uARFIELP?
MOON MULLINS
MAKIN~ WAVES ...
9 ,.
JUDGE PARKER
J,
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
fW.J Maf}fEJt ~
UOO IJEJtl.J H~W !
BJG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) -, filJI
.. The c•t doean't aHm to want to be put
out tonight."
DENNIS THE.MENACE
t ..
J
I
by Hank Ketcham
OE
~ CCfE. '1tllJ W£4J2
'TMAT 511.U( AAT EVERV TI~E
'(OU Fl)( CUf< S!JPF'aZ?
PEANUTS
THIS PROGRAM NEEDS
YOUR SUPPORT ..
r
IF WE DON1T HEAR
FROM YOU. WE'LL ~AVE
TO 60 OFF TME AIR ...
by Gary Trudeau
by Jeff MacNally
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
• ..
'-.. --·-·-.. ---·.. -----·· • SHES MAKJN1 A CAKE FROM A KIT."
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
JOSTTMl5 PAC~AO£ l"MAT CAM£
AIRMAIL
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HARDER WITH T~'
LIFT FOOT! WE.1~
DRIFTIN' OFF COURSE {
OK,ALL '/CXJ L~
BAUS!! yoove. HAO
A SLACK SUMMER
AN.\TS1iMEIO
\OUGHE.N UP U
TUMBLEWEEDS
BRIDGE
-------~-
Q. l -As South, vulnerable. you
hold:
+J7 <;::>QJ92 0 Kl06 +J876
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eatt South Welt
l + Pa11 l NT Pa11
2 NT Pa11 7
What action do you take'/
A .-Your first reaction might be
that you have said all you are going
to say. However, your hand is ac·
.tually better than its 8 HCP might
Jsuggest. You have an honor in part
ner's suit. and good intermediates.
We would venture on to game.
Q.2-As South. vulnerable, vou
hold: ·
+ AK874 <::>63 0 A105 + KJ6
The bidding has proceeded:
Nortb Eaat outh W eet
1 + Pa11 I + 2 <::>
2 + Pu1 7
What do you bid now'/
A. -If you routinely bid four
• spades. you do not appreciate the
full value of your hand . The fact
that partner has made a free bid
~ - -means that he is likely to be better
L_~...;:~::-~~::_--c_'.:::::!~rg,-~-!::;;;e.:~;:;;;;;.----J ~~:~ai~~ni;e~:ta~~:. ~~~~t h!~:h i: -· / "-' .... ___ bid of three clubs. When partner
by Harold Le Ooux learns that his suit is solidified. he
mil{h t be able to cuf' bid the entmy
.I. WAS AT THE CITY c::uAt FOA u.A«:H INC> 1uit., w hi eh could propel you to a
I OVERHEARD HIM A.9~1NG ™e ~ laydown ~lam. eoAR0 ~RA'TOR ~~ ~
UNl..ISTl:O PHONe' ~A! HAO ~
, ASKeD HIM TO
GET IT FOR VOU? NOi I'O HAVE NO
REASON FOR
WANTING IT!
Q.J -East Wut vulnnahle, u
South yol~ hold:
•10763 ~9352 OA83 +AS
The bidding has proceeded:
Nortll Eatt oat.t. Weet
I + l <;::> Pa11 Pa11
Obie 2 <;::> ?
What a<"tion do you take?
A.-Your hand should develop at
leaat. three tri<"ka defensively. possl
bly more. Partner qullf' probably
wlll produce four trick1. That lookit
•
BES\DES HEAi~
F\ND e~HAUS\iON Yoo HA'JEONL'{ ONe
T~NGIO
FE.Rf\ IN
TH\.S I
CbURSE·
by Tom K. Ryan
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
like a sure l wo·trick penalty to us,
perhaps even a bonanza. Double.
Q.4 -Both vulnerable. as South you
hold:
+652 '7Q762 0 853 +Jl02
The bidding has proceeded:
Wett North Ea1t South
1 IV Obie Pa11 7
Wha t do you bid now'/
A. -It behooves you to get out of
the auction as cheaply as possible.
OMAR~
SHARIFF -' .. {.
That means you should bid one
spade . A pass is too bizarre ·for
words. and you would deserve a life
sentence for even thinking of bid·
ding one no trump -that shows far
more values than you havf' and in·
vites partner to double any further
competitive action by the op·
ponents.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
+AK8 OAK 7 OJ93 +Al076
The bidding has proceeded:
outh Wut North Ea1t
1 + Pa11 I + Pa11
?
What do you bid now?
A. -With 19 HCP and good support
for partner. some sort of jump 11
called for . The choirf' lits betwun
two no trump and thrte spadH.
&th art flawed -you don't have a
diamond stopper for no trump and
you havf' only thrte card support.
for partner's ault. We feel that the
jump to two no trump i1 thf' better
choice -it certainly paints a more
descriptive picture of you r hand.
Q.6-Both vulnerable. as South you
hold;
+KJ <::7 9872 OQ9 +J8542
The bidding has proceeded:
Nortb Eatt Soutb Weet
J + Pa11 l NT Pa11
2 0 Pa11 2 + Pa11
3 + Pa11 ?
What action do you take?
CHARLES
GOREN
A. -Points. schmoint.s. This isn't
the time to worry about whether
you have 7 points or 9. What. mat·
ters here that is that you have three
honor cards in partner's two aults.
and he is looking ror game. If he
needs more than that on this auc·
tion, it's his bidding that needa
scrutinizing, not yours.
r., 1a1 ... u.. .._., c.__ o.,. ............. u.r fw ......
playen. wrtt. G.,... BtWp L.UW,
Jtot Claa•wla'" Ava., Cla ... Ja-
M•, N.J. 08077.
, .
I
MONDAY, SEPfEMBEA 16, 1985
S.•ttl• wine • wlld one In NFL Ktlon In S.n Diego. 112.
Aru high echool footlMlll coechea l•k• • look back.. 81.
White's reward: He's headed for bench
Ex·USC star runs for 144 Ycirds.
but Dickerson will take his place
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Charles Whne knows lus
reward for his best game 1n the National FootbaU League
wiJJ be a seat on the bench.
White gained 144 yards on 36 camcs and scored a
touchdown Sunday to help the Rams beat the Philadelphia Ea.ales. 17-6.
AJthough White gained more than I 00 yards 1n an
NFL game for the first time. star running back Eric
Dickerson has returned to the Rams and figures to be back
in the swtina lineup when Los Angeles faces Seattle neJtt
Monday ~· t. "1 mi t as well enjoy 1t now," White said. "because
neJtt week m ight be running down and covenng kickoffs
apin."
Rams' defenders aJso contributed to the club's second
victory in as many contests by. collcct1ng five sacks,
intercepting four passes by rookie Eagles' quarterback
Randall Cunningham and recovering thrtt fumbles by the
sputt.erina Ea&Jes' offense. Philadelphia ha~ yet to score a
touchdown whlle losing its first two games.
White almost wasn't on the field Sunday. Waived by
the Oeveland Browns after four years, he was siJlled as a
free aaent by Los Angeles before the Rams waived him
Sept. 2. Because there were no claims. he was called back.
The former Southern California standout, who
gathered 103 of his 144 yards in the second half after
pin.ina 83 in the Rams' opener against Denver, 1s the
club's third-string runnmi back. The second-stringer
behind Dickerson, is the inJured Barry Redden. ·
Dickerson ended his holdout by rcponing to the Rams
Friday. He was on the sidelines Sunday. Last year, he
gained 2, IOS yards to break the single-season rushing
record of OJ . Simpson, who ran for 2.003 yards tn 1973.
Linebacker Jim Collins said the Rams' defense was
determined not to let Cunningham beat them by running
in his starting debut for the Eagles.
"He's really tough in the open field and as touJbasany
9uarterback in the feaguc to bnng down," CoUins said.
' That's why our game plan was to keep pressure on him
and contain him as much as possible. We had fo ur guys in
the lanes so he couldn't scramble and make big gains."
Cunningham completed 14 of his 34 passes for 2 11
rar~s with the fo ur interceptions. and he ran for 90 of the
Eagles' 120 rushtng yards.
"I have to improve o n urning." said Cunn1n~. "I
have to get the ball off sooner. That was my problem. I was
loolung for receivers and someumes It was too late.
Sunday'• NFL score•
.... 17. •Philadelphia 6
SeatUe 49. •Sen Otego 35
•San Francisco 35. Atlanta 16
•Detroit 26, Dallas 21
•c hJcago 20. New En~and 7
•Mtarnf 30. Indianapolis 13
•Denver 34. New Orleans 23
•Washington 16, Houston 13
Green Bay 23. 9 New York Giants 20 •st. LouJs 41 . Cincinnati 27
Mlnneaota 31 . •Tampa Bay 16
•New York Jets 42. Buffalo 3
•denotes home team.
Ton1-bt'• Game
Pittsburgh at c reveland (Channel 7 at 6)
•NFL ro undup, peac B2.
•Standinp. Rams statisucs, page 84.
. ..He's yo~ a helluva ~ent and has a good future
with the EaaJes, Campbell said after the game. ''I ltke his
arm movement. He'll profit from what be did today."
Los Anseles took a 10-3 lead in the first period on an
80-yard punt return by Henry Ellard and a 33-yard field
goal by Mike Lansford.
The f.qJes made it 1 ~ by halfumc o n field goaJs of
50 and 45 yards by PauJ Mcfadden.
But the Rams blanked the Eagles 10 the second half,
and drove 8"1yards in nine plays m the final penod. with
White scoring from 17 yards out.
Tulsa player 'stable'
TULSA (AP) -Marcus Anderson, Un1verstty of
Tulsa safety, was in stable condition toda} at a hospital
after beina earned from the field 1 n the final mmute of the
Humcanc's 21 -17 loss to Texas Tech.
Anderson, a senior from Topeka, Kan .. sustained two
brok.cn vertebrae in his neck an what offic1aJs said was a
career~dina iajury.
I Anderson was expected to be released from St. Francis
Henry Ellard loob downfteld on Illa W&J to an 80-yard pant return wblch pat the llama
,,,..._...
bl co••aad bl the ftnt qaarter. The llalu
ballt OD Illa nm to ncoJ'4 a 17 ·6 trlamph.
Eagles' Coach Marion Campbell sajd Cunningham
would stan again nellt Sunday against the Redskins at
Washington.
Hospital later in the week and shouJd be able to resume
classwork next week. football coach Don Monon said.
Drug trial
becoming
'historic'
Baseba ll's great s
becom ing human
under scrutin y
PIITSBURGH {AP) -The trial
of a Philadelphia caterer accused of
beina a cocaine pipeline to major
league bascbaJI players is becorruna
"an historic coun case," according to
the prosecutinit attorney.
U.S. Attorney J. AJan Johnson said
that because widely known athJctes
are being forced to reveal the prob-
lems that the easy availability of
cocaine bas had on professional
sports, the American public is becom-
ing more aware of the dangers of
drugs.
"Cocaine is a problem not just in
baseball, but in society," Johnson
said. "Twenty million peo~le in this
country have tned coca1nc. Five
thousand people try it for the fint
time every day. It is a major problem
in this country.
"This case has shown what hap-
pens to some people when they use
cocaine."
Seven major league players have
testified to date in the U.S. District
Court triaJ of Cunis Strong, 39, of
Philadelehia. Strong is charged with
distributmg drugs on 16 dates from
1980 to 1984 wben the Pittsburgh
Pirates played home games.
No players are expected to be called
as witnesses Monday as Johnson
wraps up the government's case, but
defense attorner Adam 0 . Renfroe Jr.
plar:is to call • five or six players"
beginning Tuesday as the trial enters
its third week.
Amo ng the players Renfroe said be
may subpoena to testify arc former
Pirates captains Willie Stargell and
Bill Madlock, who were accused last
week of routinely distributing
amphetamines in the team's
clubhouse.
Johnson, in his first lengthy inter·
view since the case went to trial Sept.
3, acknowledged he bas received
criticism for granting immunity to
the players in return for their testi-
mony. Renfroe has charged his client
is not wealthy and has become "a
scapegoat" for the highly paid ath-
letes: none of whom face charges.
"1 ve thrown the first punch and
r vc been criticized,'' Johnson said.
"You aJways rislc cnticism when you
try a hiah-profile case. We sought
immunity for the rlayers for a pu~se -to compe somebody to
tesufy. We didn't act any volunteers
... these guys (players) weren't run-
nina over here voluntccrina to testify.
They weren't runnina over here
sayinj so and so was dealing drup at
the Hilton.
"I didn't like granting immuo?ty to
these people. But my contclence
didn't let me walk away ftom this
cue. We had clandestine mectinas
with a buyer and a teller and no one
else present You had to put
immun1t,Y to either one or the other.
Sellina '' a felony. buyina is • misdemeanor. Given a choice. you'll
aJways ao after the seller rather than
the buyer."
I • I --------
Mauch: Now maybe we can g~t rolling
Angels clobber
Rangers. 12-4:
trail by 2 112
By JOSEPH DUDEVOJR
DlllJ,...Cc:ae c a 1
Time is of the essence and the
Angels know it as they hit the road
with a-precious flake of momentum
that they ho~ will snowball as they
continue their punuit of the Kansas
City Royall.
Sunday's 12-4 win over the Texas
Raqers, coupled with the Royals
split ofa doubleheader with Oakland,
cut Kansas City's lead in the Ameri-
can Lcaaue West to 21/J pines with t 9 games remainina (20 for the RoyaJs).
"It's time to get aoina." said Angel
Manaer Gene Mauch. "The players
are on their own. It's theirs now.
That's the lineup we've wanted in
there aJJ aJona. And now that every-
one's back maybe we can act rolling."
In their ,,.atina of the Rangers, the
Anaels aot rollina in a hurry.
The Anaheim Stadium crowd of
30, l 77 hardly had time to settle in
before Rcgie Jackson unloaded a
tbree·run homer in the first innina,
his 24th of the year, to get the Angels
off and runniq.
"It's important for us to score
early," said Jackson. "It takes the
pressure off us and gets us in the right
frame of mind."
The onJy time the Anaels might
have fe lt anr p~uurc in this one was
in the sixth innina when the Rangers
hit back-to-back homen off Angel
starter Kirk McCaskill to make the
score 6-3. McCaskill then had two on
with one out in the seventh, but
Stewart Cliburn came on to get a
double play to act out of it.
"McCaskill wasn't dazzling." said
Mauch, "but he needed to go out there
and win the pme, which he did."
In runniDJ his record to l 0-11 ,
McCaskill wd, "I'm still tryina to get
some consistency. I was sailina aJong.
then a couple bad pitches and I'm out
of there."
ToqlJt'• fame
None scheduJed.
TU~DAY'S GAME
Aa1el1 at Chicago.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
TV: None.
Radio: KMPC (710)
Including the two homers Sunday,
McC.askill bas ~ven up a total of JO
home runs in his last five starts, and
22 for the year.
"In -the back of my mind I can't
help but think about the home runs,"
said McCaskill. "But I can't worry
about them."
He didn't have to in this one. The
Anaels pounded out 14 hits to make
thinp easy before they head into
Cbicqo for a three-game set starting
Tuesday.
The Royals, · meanwhile, return
home to meet Suttle in a four-pme
series. bcainning tonight.
AJong with Jackson, center fielder <;iary Pettis bad a bigprne, going 3 for
4 with three runs scored, two stolen
bases and an RBI. ·
The two steals gave Pettis 51 on the
year which is second best in the league
behind Ricky Henderson. No Angel
has had more than 50 ste.als since
197S. when Mickey Rivers swi ped 70
fo r the club record.
"I'm being a little more patient at
the plate," said Pettis. "I really can't
say what I'm doina differently now. rm not a scientist when it comes to
hittini. I just hope I don't forget what
I'm doing so I can keep domg it," he
said after raising his September
averqe to .38S (20-52).
"When a JUY like that fets on a roll,
it ilJlites the whole bal club," said
Jackson. "It's going to take him and
everyone else to pull this thing off.
There's not a lot of time left. The
younaauys have to produce and so do
Lhe Suttons, the Candclarias, the
Jacksons and other veterans."
Another Ansel who might be re-
(Ple&M ... ANOSL8/82)
Bob Boone .corea on Ja.an Beniquu'a pinch
atnale u he a penda catcher Geno Petralll.
o.-y,... ........ ~ .........
Gary Pettla wu Mfe, too. (lneet) beatlJli oat
IJ'Oa.Dder to third ln Aneet.' ii-4 Ttctory.
:,a{!0~!'::J8 Reds prove it, anything' s possible
NEW YORK (AP) -Veteran
slugcr Don Baylor1 unhappy at bcina
platooned1 has apm asked the New
York Yanxccs to trade him.
The 36-ycar-old Baylor confirmed
Sunday that be talked with general
manaaer Oyde Kina .
"It's nothina new," Baylor wd.
"It's somethina that's been bwldJna
for three months."
Baylor, who was the Yankees' full-
time deS!IJl&ted hitter at the start of
the season, bu been playina mostly
apioat left.handed 'pi1Chen over the
east few weeks. Rookie lluaer Dan
Pasqua, 1 left-handed bitter, plays
apinst riaht-handen to take advan·
lalC of Yankee Stadium·s sbon right-
fteld fence.
Baylor is bettig .235 with 21
bomen and 83 RBis in .OS at-bats.
Puqua, who q,ent most of lbe aeuon
in the minon. is hittina .209 in 13" tri~ with nine homers and 25 R8ts.
·1 sec wbe.re it's aoina." Baylor
laid. ••t won't IO throuah another year
like this.··
9 -run explosion against
Valenzuela wins it, 10 -6
CINCINNA Tl (AP) -Pete Rose. the
statistic.minded player-man~er of the C'1nc1n-
nall Reds, was at a toss to put his club's dramatic
victory Sunday into numerical perspective.
"What are the odds of sconna nine runs 1n
one innina .,ainst Fernando Valenzuelar' Rost
said, after the Reds did just that to beat the Los
Angeles~ t~ unday. "The odds must
be very hi~.
"A million to one," tucssed outfielder Gary
Redus. wbo closed the rally with a thrtt-run
homer. "And that was the one."
lbe odda of ICOrin&. o.ine run.s m a pme
apinst the Dodeen' •WY aren·1 very cncouraa-
ina. mucb leU in an inn.ins. Lot Anerks took a
2.91 stall'earned runavenee lntoSunday'spme.
the best an the NationaJ ~·
Valermaeta"p2.24 ERA wu only the third·
best amona Oodaer starters. and he was lowcnna
it with a f~hitter th.roup I.be fint five 1nn1nas
Meanwhile. Los Angeles wu taktnA advan-
tage of 3 rare ~d outing b Reds' rook1e left
hander Tom Browning, 17-9, who allowed ~1 \
runs over the same s1>3n tostt his personal S<'"en
pme wmning struk all but snuffed out
Dov. n 6-1 10 t~e sixth. the Reds h11 thc
1ackpot.
Dave Parker's RB l sma.tc and a two-run
double b) Nick Esasky got the Reds v.1th1n tY..O
Da'e Concepcion and 8o Dtaz hit one-<>ut run·
sconng singles to ttc 1t and bnng on rehe' er
Carlos Diaz with runners on first and third
Ron ()(ster hned a sin'1c to left to put the
Reds ahead. and Redus lut bis suth hom<'r to put
lhr pmc out of reach
In all. t 2 batters went to the plate for thC'
~tub's sccond-b1aacst innina of the 5eason
tra1hn1Just a I 0-run cffon aaainst the Nt1it. ' ork
Meu last May.
"Our chan~s ~~ shm to none." said
Brownin&, the lea<hna rookie winner 1n the
m.,on this year "I felt very fonunate I'm not 101~ ro' compl&Jn He (VaJen7Uela) was JU t
cnhs1na alo~ I'm amazed v.e came bad ..
Th<' 1nnina also left Valentuela. 11.10.
wtthout c'planatJon
"I threw a lot of pn~hes that 1nn1na. ·
Valenzuela said "The) JU t hit the ball ··
Oodaers 1 R"us' I ~-Q) at \an Diego
'hov. I). ll l 1
Time ~ o~ pm
TV None
Rad.Jo "-AB ( "NOi
Th" Dodgl'r left hftnder \Std he felt ~trong
11. hen the mnmg \l3nC"\I He said 11 d1dn •t bother
him 10 go L)n 1u'1 thrt"t da' ,. re 1 after his
pre' IOU) start
"I've pitched good ~all on three da\i.' ren ··
h" said · ·
Prt-sSt'd for an e'planatton for the bad
mruna, Jle \Jmpl) shru11tcd. "ih~) JU~t h11 the ball good ... f'te !latd.
The VlCtOf) p' e the 5CC'Ond-p~ Red a
spht of their four-pme wncs. lcavtna them 8i,.,
pmcs behind the Dcxtie" tn the National
Ltague West The Dodgen· number for cltn tung
the divlSion is I' ""
"lt'' not over )'tt." 1d Red first batcman
Ton) Pn'ez ~·1t·~ not CIS\ but you never t.now ..
-----....... ------------------~~
• .I.
c:
-
I
•
.... '
\ \
0
tJ.S. loses ;-No rest SealJaw.ks win a wild one for awe,
-.. He was booed when be t1rst trotted pirate S
RyderGup
SUTI'ON COWF1El..O, Ena~
Land (AP) • Sam Tol'1'1lnce of ~tland scored the clincruna ~unday as Orc:at Britain· ended 28 years of frut-
tratiou and dcfca~ the United
States 10\h.1 tvJ in the biennial
Krieg' s 5 TD passes oversh adow Fouts '
4 yar s, 4 T D passes in-49 -3 victory
R~ Cup aoJf matches.
European captain, Tony From AP d.lspa'°'e• scored his second touchdown ot lbe
same on a 1-yard plunae with I'
IC(l()Dds remaining in the period to
live the Scahawks a 42-29 advantage.
Warner scored earlier on a J.yard run.
Jacklin, bad tears in his eyes as he
rushed onto the 18th en at lbe
BelCty Golf Oub and uged and
CODIJ'tulated Torrance ·on his
cllnchinf• comeback I-up victory
over U .. Open champion Andy
North.
"Unbelievable. h 's history. We
SAN DIEGO-Quanerback Oa ve
Kriea threw five touchdown passes
four of them to wide receiver Dary(
Turner, and rurutina back Curt Warn-
er rushed for 169 yards and a pair of
scores Sunday as tbe Seattle Sca-
hawks roUed to a wild 49-35 National
K.rica. who completed 22 of his 32
passes for 307 yards, threw a 34-y&rd
touchdown pass to Turner in the
second quaner and oonnected with
the fleet wide receiver on scorina
throws of I ~l ¥> and 7 yards in the
second baJf. IVica also tossed a 6-yard to~bdown pass to Steve Larpnt.
made history today " Jacklin
said. "It was a dream finish. You
·Football Leaauc victory over the San
Dieao Charaers.
dream of winnina a Ryder Cup
that way."
The British-European team,
which took a two-pomt lead into
lbe last day's play, won six of the
first eight singles matches and
Tbe Seabawks. who arc now 2-0,
p(Cvailed convincingly despite a
brilliant passing pcrfonnanoc by San
Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who
completed 29 of his 43 throws for 440
yards and four touchdowns.
Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday:·
1Joa1 H, Cowboy• U: In Pontiac,
Eric Hipple passed for one touch-
down and ran for another while a
firt.d-up Detroit defense foreed five
Dallas turnovers Sunday as the Lions
held off the Cowboys.
b&Jved the other one to take an
unbeatable lead.
The Americans won three of
the last four, but by then, it was all
over.
After trailing 2 3-14 at baJf\Jmc,
Seattle exploded for four touchdowns
in the thtrd quarter as Krieg com-
-plcted 12 of 14 throws in the period
for 192 yards. Tbrcc of his comple-
tions went for touchdowns. It was the Lions' second straight
triumph under fint•year Goacb Dar-
ryl Rogers. Warner, who carried 28 times,
Minnesota finally
hears from Howe
after three days
From AP dJlpatcllet
CLEVELAND -Pitcher Steve •
Howe, who was suspended.from baseball
last year while recovering from a ·drug
problem, was absent from ihe Minnesota Twins for the
third straight day Sunday, the team disclosed.
"Steve Howe has contacted Andy McPhail (Twins'
player personnel director) this morning," Manager Ray
Miller said as Minnesota was complctillJ a five-game
series against the Qevcland Indians. "He 11 OK and will
meet with the manager and club
officials tomorrow (Monday)
afternoon."
Howe had been given per-
mission by the club to report late
for Friday night's doubleheader
against the Indians. due to an
illness in bis wife's family in
Detroit. But Howe missed the
double-header as well as a
doubleheader Saturday and Sun-
day's single game.
Bowe "We will reserve judgment or
comment until we have met with Steve and had the
opponunity to discuss tbe circumstances surrounding
the absence," Miller saio.
Howe had a 1-1 record with a 4. 91 earned run
average and three saves in 19 games for the Los Angeles
Dodgers this year before being released July 3.
The Twms signed him Aug. 11. In 13 relief
appearances with Minnesota. be was 2-3 with a 6.16
ERA.
Howe was suspended by former Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn on Dec. 15, 1983, for violation of
baseball's drug rules. Howe's grievance over the
suspension was settled June I, 1984, when it was agreed
be should sit out the rest of the season and concentntte
on his rcbabiJit.ttion.
He signed with the Dodgers for the 1985 season last
October.
Quote of the day
"I am happy to go to a club like the Yankees
and play with a guy r truly love, Phil. I wanted to
sec Phil win bis 300th game but I thought I'd be in
the stands and.notj1uhc dugout," -JM Nleuo,
who was picked up by the Yankees to Jive New
York a brothers pitching combinauon. Phil
Niekro has 299 career victories.
Kansas State fires Dickey
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Kansas State
has fired football Coach Jim Dickey after
the Wildcats opened the season with two
humiliating defeats.
Yankees trail Toron to by 4 1h
The Toronto Blue Jays did what they •
had to do. They went into New York, won
three of four games at Yankee Stadium,
and left town Sunday up by 41/i games in the
American League East. The Blue Jays scored six runs in
the third inning and went on to beat the Yankees, 8-5.
The Blue Jays knocked out Eel lftl'IOD, 1().8, in the
third inning and went on to an 8-0 lead. Cllff JoblOD,
an ex-Yankee, singled home two "'ns in the third and
finished with three RBI ... Elsewhere, ~r1e Brett hit
a three-run homer ancfBIHI Blad!
pitched a four-hitter to help
Kansas Ci ty salvage a
doubleheader split in Oakland
with a 7-2 win in the nightcap. ln
the opener, Mike Heatll'1 threc-
run homer broke a 1-1 tic in the
fourth and sent the A's to a 4-3
victory. The split left the Royals
21h games ahead of the Angels in
thc-A.L West. Bren tied a career
high with his 2Slb home run ...
Brett Detroit dealt Baltimore a 4-1
setback as Cal Ripllen'1 throwing error allowed Barbaro
Garbey to score the go-ahead run from second ba.se and
Luce P arriatl followed with a two-run single as Detroit
scored three times in the eighth. Mike Vou1 hit his 27th
homer for Baltimore ... Minnesota applied a 4-2
verdict over Cleveland as Bert Blylevea, facing
Cleveland for the first time since be was traded to
Minnesota last month, got the victory in allowina seven
hits over eight innings. Blyleven, 14-15 overall and 5-4
with the Twins, struck out seven and raised his Air
leading total to 179 ... Boston took a 4-2 decision over
Milwaukee as Jeff Sellen won his major-league debut
by scattering eight hits over 61h innings ... Carltoe Fl1k
and Harold Ba.lacs drove in two runs each and Dave
We~el1ter pitched 41/J innings of scoreless relief to
lead Chicago over Seattle, 6-3. Baines picked ue bis
98tb and 99tb RBI of the year with a run-scoring single
in the second and a sacrifice fl y in the fourth. Fisk got
his 95th and 96th with a double and single.
Ceden o'• 5 -for-5 leads Cards
Cesar Cedeao went 5-for-5 and drove Iii
in four runs, two with a homer, as SL Louis
maintained its one-half pme lead over
New York in the National League East with
a 5-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. c.cdcno, who also
bad two doubles, is 19-for-36 with 12 RBI since the
~rdinals ac:quired ~im from Cinc_inn~ti in late August.
H 1s two-run homer m the seven th 1 nning broke a 1-1 tic
... Elsewhere in the NL. the New York Mets got past
Montreal 6-2 as Dauy Heep bit a three-run homer in
the first inning, Meotte WU.O.
homered and doubled twice and
Howard JolmlOD added a solo
home run to lead New York. Roa
Darlla&, 16-5, won his sixth
strai$bt decision. He gave up 6ve
bits m 71/J innings. Jes.e Oroece
finished up for his 16th save ...
University (Irvine) H i&b product
Tim Wallaclt homcrea for Mon-
treal . . . Pittsburgh stopped
Philadelphia, 5-4. J.._y flay
Poa ..
Hipple, who completed 10 of 23
paSSC$ for 141 yards flipped a 21-yard
scoring strike to Jeff Chadwick at 4:24
of the first quarter and ran I yard for a
TO at 2:33 of the third quarter.
fhn H, Faleotat 11: In San
Francisco, R<>&er Craig's 62-yard
touchdown run, his fifth TD in two
games, highlighted a JS-point, sec-
ond-half explosion which carried the
Super Bowl champion San Francisco
49ers past Atlant.t.
The 49ers trailed Atlant.t 1()..() at
b&Jftime of their first home game of
the ICaSOD, and they heard some boos from the sellout CandJcstick Park
crowd.
But the boos turned to cheers as San
Francisco s~urted to a 28-13 lead.
Qra.ia ran nine yards for the 49en'
first touchdown and Joe Montana
scored the go-ahead TD on a one-yard
quarterback sneak following a big
play by Bill Ring on punt coverage.
Vlkiq1 SI, 8 11CCUeen 11: In
Tampa, Minnesota safety Joey
Browner returned an interception 15
}'ards for a touchdown and Rufus
Bess blocked a punt to set up another
score to lead the Vikings to a victory
over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Dues, also rebuilding under
fint-year Coach Leeman Bennett.,
dropped to ().2 despite a 113-yard
rushina v.crformance by tailback
James Wilder, who aJso caught 13
passes for 71 yards.
DolpMa_1 SI, Colb U : In Miami,
Dan Marino, ignoring his first Oran1e
Bowl boos, passed for 329 yards and
two touchdowns to lead Miami over
the Indianapolis Colts.
In his first home game since a
controversial training camp contract
holdout, Marino hit 29 of 48 passes.
ooto the field, and qain when his first ~ wu behind Mark Duper and fell
incomplete.
But he connected on the next two
attempts and the 53,693 fans were
back on his side.
RedtkluJI, Olien U: In Washing-
ton, D.C., the Redskins. buJldina an
early 16-point lead behind tbe power
runnina of Oeorp Rose~ and John
Rigins. held on to defeat the penaJty-
plqued Houston Oilers In an inter-
conferencc game.
The Oilers. who were penalized 13
times, saw two touchdowns and a S 1.
yard pass play called back for infrac·
lions in the second half.
Bean H , Patrtoca '7: in Chicago,
middle linebacker Mike Singletary,
lead.Ina a ferocious defense, registered
three sacks and intercepted a pass,
firin& Chicago to a victory over New
Enaland.
The Patriots were able to cross into
Bear territory only once until Tony
Eason bit Craia James with a 90-yard
touchdown pass in the fourth quarter.
Jet1 fl, Bil• J: In Ea.st Rutherford,
N.J., Freeman McNeil rushed for a
team-record 192 yards, including a
69-yard dash on the first play of the
9CCOnd half, leadina the New York
Jets to a rout of Buffalo.
McNeil, who ran for 1,070 yards in
only 12 games last year, used bis
ample speed and shifty moves to run
thtouah the Bills' porous defense and
break the Jets' smgle-pme rushina
record of 180 yards, set by Matt Snell
in 1964.
Card!Dal1 41, Bea1a11 U: In St.
Louis, Neil Lomax threw touchdown
passes of 27 and 25 yards to Earl
Ferrell and Roy Green, driving the St.
Louis Cardinals to a triumph over
Cincinnati.
Paeken U, Glu t1 !O: In Green
Bay, Eddie Lee Ivery ran I yard for a
touchdown with 4:07 left as the
Packers defeated the New York
Giants.
Broaco1 34, Salat1 %3: In Denver,
John Elway threw for a career-high
353 yards and four touchdowns.
including a 65-yard bomb to Butch
Johnson, to spark Denver past New
Orleans.
OCCmust ace ---h ungry Fullerton;
Rustler s host Dons
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS °' .................
Frctb from its frusmting 7-7 tic
with arch-rival Orange Coast, the
Golden West Colleae football team
wilJ meet another long-time foe from
Orange County1 Rancho Santiago,
Saturday ni&ht m a 7:30 cootcst at occ.
The Rustlers, who open Pac-9 play
next week b_y traveling to meet the
conference favorite Taft. will try to
cam their first win of the season
against the Dons.
Rancho SantiQo, which was for-
merly caJled Santa Ana, stunned
Fullenon, 27-24, in its opener Satur-
day.
Meanwhile, Oranfe Coast figures
to have its hands fu l again when the
Pirates hit the road for the first time to
play Fullerton, which is smarting
from its loss to the Dons. The Hornets
were expected to battle Taft for the
Pao-9 Conference crown.
Oranac Coast will open Mission
Conference warfare the following
week apinst Saddlcback.
Saddleback, wruch extended its
home-field winning streak Saturday
with a 48-14 victory over El Camino,
has its finaJ conference tuneup Satur-
day! traveling to San Bernardino
Val cy College.
San Bernardino is also 1-0 after
handling Compton. 19-14. Saturday.
seturd9Y'I Gemes
lhnchO Santleeo vs. Golden Wn• at ~noe co .. 1
Oranoe Coaat •• FulllftOl'I ~••Sen l«nardlno
LA Pierce•• Secramanto cc, 7 Taft al W•f Hiib, 7
Portlf'Vllle al Ml. Sen AlllOl'llo, 7
Mooroant •I Wnl LOS"""'"· 1:30 S.1111 Bartwtra CC al EHi LA
Vt11tur1 at l akerafleld
Glendale at LA V1tltv
Comoton II LA Southwnt, I
LA HlrtlOr I I El Cimino
L.one a..c11 CC at RlvwilcM CC
Citrin 11 Anlelol>e V1lley S.11 Oleoo CC 11 Mt. Sen Jeclnlo, 7
Grosamont at s.11 oi.vo Mesa
Southwesttrn al lm-lal VelltV
AM oemea 11 7:30 p.m .. unltn lnCllcatld.
Assistant athletic director Lee Moon was named to
replace Dickey. Moon was an assistant coach at
Mississippi State last year.
Dickey's dismissal is not a surprise. Entcnng his
eighth year at K-Statc, be was known to be under
intense pressure to post a winning season at one of the
losingest programs in major college football history.
Wallaell tied the game with an RBI double
ai:id Deuy Goa.u.le1 hit a bases-loaded, infield siQlle as
Pittsburgh rallied for two runs in the ci&hth against
Philadelphia. Winner Rid! Reaad1el, 13-7. pitched his
seventh straight complete game ... Atl~ta's Steve
Bedro1lu scattered five hits in a S-1 decision over San
Francisco. Claadel WulahaJ!on drove in two runs to !ca~ Atl~nta ... Gleu Davl1 home run broke an ei&hth-
mnmg tac and J ose Cn1 collected the 2,000th hit of his
career as Houston beat San Diego, 2-1. It was the I Sth
home run of the season for Davis and set a team record
for most homers by a rookie. breaking the mark of 14 set
by Joe Morgu in 1965.
0.-,,... ,...._, ... ....,_
Guy Pettla •teal• aecond u Wayne Tolleton takee throw. Ca.rtia Wllkenon watchea.
Season-<>pening upset losses at home to Wichita
State and Northern low" seemed to make a wanning
season nearly imp0ssiblc.
Dickey, S l. became head coach m 1978 following a
recruiting scandal by the previous coaching staff. His
1983 team finished 6-5-1 and made tbe only bowl
appearance m K-Statc history. a trip to the Indepen-
dence Bowl.
He leaves Wlth a 25-53-2 record,
Yanks reunite Niekr o b r others
NEW YORK -The knuckleballing
Niekro brothers were reunited Sunday
when the New York Yankee.a ac:quired Joe
Niekro from the Houston Astros for
minor-league patcher Jim Deshaies and a player to be
.named later.
Joe, 40, who has won 202 games in his ma1or-
lcaguccareer. 1sexpccted to join the Yankees in time for
a road tri1,> to Detroit and Baltimore which begins
Tuesday ntJht. Manager BiUy Martin named him as
Thursday night's starter in Detroit. ·
Phil Nickro, 46, will pitch Wednesday night. his
second attempt at his 300th victory.
The Nickros, who pitched together in Atlanta in
1973-74, are the 20th pair of brothers to pitch on the
same major-Ieaaue team and the first in the Amcncan
League since Gaylord and Jam Perry hurled for
Cleveland m I 974-7S
Tborpe,Ca rnerwln tourney•
MILWAUKEE -Tour veteran J im n
Thorpe played steady, unemng golf to
cbalJc up his first tournament cham-
pionship Sunday. scoring a three-stroke
victory over Jack Nicklaus in the Greater Milwaukee
Open. Thorpe, 36, of BuffaJo1 ronowed his ~ord
settmg round of 62 "Satu~y Wlth a l ·undcr-par 70 1n
sunny but windier cd'ndit1ons Sunday to finish at I 4-
under 274 on the par-72. 7,0 I ().yard Tuckaway\ountry
Club ID suburban FranJtltn. Nicklaus. aolfs 111-time
money-winner from Muirlicld Vtllaae. Ohio, fini heel
second, at 277, after a final round of 71 ... JoAne
Ca.rMr birdied four h Jes, includ1na the first, as she set
out on a bogey-free round Sunday to win 1n LPGA
tournament at Kent, Wash. Her cloSIDI 68 save put her 9 under par for 72 holes on the 6.202-yard Mend11n
Vallev Country O ub course.
Shake up in store for Gian ta
SAN FRANCISCO -The San Fran-•
cisco Giants will have a new manager and
general manager by midweek, according to
a statement attnbutcd to Tom Haller
current general manager, in Sunday's ~n Francisco
Eitam1Dcr.
There will be a news conference in San Francisco
on Wednesday !O announce the changes, Haller said in
Atlanta, according to the newspaper. The team will end
a road trip in C!ncrnn~ti on Tuesday.
But Duffy Jennings, publicity · director of the
National League baseball team, said here that be was
unaware of any scheduled news conference He added
'Tm in an awkward position." · '
Haller, who has been general manager four
scuons, al~ was quoted as saying he won't be the man
replacing Jim Davenport, manager of the team which
stand\ last in the NL West.
Al Rosen, recentl~d1smissed as Jenera! manaaer of
the Hou~ton Astros, h~s been mentioned prominently
asacand1datc fortheG1ants' front office job. There also
has been newspaper speculation that Roacr Craig,
former. San Diego Padres' manaacr. will become the
Giants next manager.
Televlalon, r adi o
TEL£ VISION
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at
Cleveland. Channel 7.
RADIO
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBAI.L: Pittsburgh at
O eveland. KNX (I 070)
7:0S p.m. -BAit!:BAU: Dodaers at San
Dlcao. K.ABC (790).
Gant w ins Delaware 500
DOVER, Del. (AP) -Harry Gant
broke away from the field after his
final pit stop Sunday.racing off to an
easy victory in the Delaware SOO
Grand National stock car race.
Gant twice came back from a lap
down to win the race at Dover Downs
International Speedway for the sec-
ond straight year, while heavily_
favored Bill Elliott wound up far off
the pace because of mechanical
problems.
Gant's Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS
moved into the lead for the final time
in the SQO.lap race on Dover's one-
m ile, high-banked ovaJ on lap 406
when Bobby Allison completed a
series of grecn-fl13 pit stops by the top
five cars.
Gant, who picked up his second
victory of the season and the eighth of
his Grand National career, emerged
from that round of pit stops with a 15·
second lead over the Chevrolet of
Darrell Waltrip.
The Taylorsville, N.C.. driver,
fighting off the flu aJI weekend, easily
stayed out front the rest of the way.
crossing the finish line 28.8 seconds
ahead of Waltrip.
Gant averaged 120.538 mph, earn-
ing first-place money of$44,950.
Waltnp, who ran out of gas halfway
tbrouah the final lap, coasted across
the flnish line. He made serious
inroads on what had been a 153-point
lead by Elliott in the Winston Cup
point chase.
Hanauer's win streak snapped
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Chip
Hanauer WT'8pped up the American
Powerboat Association's national
championship in Sunday's first
elimination heat of the San Dieao
Thunderboat Regatta, but Jim
Kropfeld easily won the final race
when Hanauer s boat developed en-
s.inc trouble.
The win, worth $26.000 to
Kropfeld's team, was bis second of
the season and snapped Hanauer's
strina of four in a row. Hanauer, or
Seattle, hld won five of his last six
races before Sunday.
Kropfeld, of Cincinnaii:... took the
lead for aood ID his Miss tsudweiser
boat when Ranauer•s turbine-pow-
ered Miller-American boat u.·
s>erienccd compre550r pr'oblems from
the salt water in (he backstretch of the
1eeond lap.
Krop(eld averaged 124. 7 miles-per-
hour for flve laps around the 2V>-m1le
Mission Bay course.
The race was the ninth and final
one of the year on the Amencan
Powerboat Association circuit.
Record fal ls
PHH.ADELPHIA (AP) -Mark
Curp pos(ed a half-marathon world
reoord of I hour and SS seconda to
beat 61SOO other athletes Suncby in
the Philadelphia Distan~ R~n.
Olympic marathon champion Joan
Benoit Samuelson finished 10 I :09:44
to win her third straight women's title
here.
Curp, of Ue's Summit, Mo., used a
strona ki ck in a neck-and-neck race to
finish 10 yards ahead of Make
Muayokl, a native or Kcnja now
Livina in EJ Paso, Texas.
The8rcvious record for 13.1 1 miles
was I: I :321.run by Paul Cumminas
of Provo. ut.th.
ANGELS. • • From Bl
emerging just an tJmc to be a factor is
third baseman Doug DcCinces, who
had been sidelined with back ail-
ments for a month.
DcCinccs clouted a two-run homer
to get himself into the hat parade.
.. Doug makes his presence felt even
when he's not hitting," said Mauch.
"When he and everyone else arc in
there, you just go like that," he said in
reference to the offensive outburst.
With the stretch run at hand,
¥auch will jua&Je hi.s pitching rota-
tion to try ancfget has best anns the
most starts over the next three weeks.
'Tm going to try and get (John)
Candelaria and (Don) Sutton at least
five more starts," Mauch said
''CM ike) Witt will probably aet six and
(Ron) Romanick three."
"Sounds intelligent to me," said
DcCinces when hcarina of Mauch's
intentions. "We have to win every
pme now, so we need our best arms
out there. One game could be the
difference in this thina."
Jackson not only knows the im-
ponance of every game, he keeps
track of every mn1ng.
"We're all watch1na the
scoreboard," he said. "In fact J don't
cv~n need to look at the scoreboard.
I'm list.enjng to the (Royals') pmes in
the duaout. I always know the score."
* ANO•&. MOTIIS-Tiie A,..,, have ab mof'I
llOme Mrnet Mel 13 Oii 1111 ro.c1 They ., • .,.,.
I I llOl'lle, JS·>S •••'I' .. ~ "·* ,_ 00!"9 ' ~oueh Ille Ille et Anaheim SladMn tttencl• •~ •Ill 1'tec11 2,4 mtlllon, mee111ne ,0 cem• 1 lleket fOr ...... Jedi-. . , Wiien ltll.ld It IN
... .,.,. Mt I flft OUI Of J~aoft'I llOmtr't ~ ... ~ Nl4, "I dOll'I kllOW eeouf
lfll •v'"• lllut I Mt I 1111 Of 1 llft OVI If '-." • · WIW de !tit A,_. at• to tCOte ftratt ~ ...,.,. •11 wtMlll 11\ey •••• _.._.
tClt .,_.. -.. IM MCOlld MM!'nell .....,
.,... ...,. tofll hWad ....... fOr 1f111r record•W...1111 "'1orm.nc.t Moor. tor
llrMlllftt IN dul:I rttwd fn .. .,._· ('7), and 'Orlctt
"' "''"""""' I PIOlftt ""' .. ~. ( 14')
'
J
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday September 1e, 1985 -----~PREP FOOTBAL L
Mesa loses key player with broken arnI
Linebacker Szyperski ou t for season ;
Workman: Score should have been 40-0
8yRJCHDUNN
a.., .... e... 0 • ii
Weck No. I is in the books for
Orange Coast area prep football
teams -and here's how the coaches
look at it, now that they've bad a
chance to catch their breath and look
at the films:
Costa Mesa'• Tom Baldwla, follow·
mg bis team '5 I 0-6 victory over Bolsa
Grande, the first for the Mustangs
after a 14-tmc winless streak: "We
lost (Mike Szypcrski (a 6-0, 200-
pound line cker.running back). He
broke his left arm pretty severely. He
had surgery on it Saturday morning.
When you have a school as small as
we do and you miss a player like that,
you're going to be hurt. He'll be out
for the season. the most imoort.ant
thing is that we won -we needed a
win and we did. For most of these k1ds
it was the first Wln for them. Some of
the kids told me that next week is
Super Bowl II. We don't have that
great ofa team, but I don't think we're
going to get blown out. We have super
kids that play hard. It was a total team
effort."
Foutalo Vallef'• Mlke Mtlaer,
following his clubs 20-lO win over
Mater Dci: "I was pretty pleased, for
the first game. We had a couple
dropped balls and a couple turnovers,
which I think can be attributed to
first-p.mc jitters. The ones Dennis
Arey did catch were big plays. We
think he's goina to be one of our big
play guys this year. I was pleased with
how our defense played. Our second·
ary, a QUC1tion mark 1oing into the
season, proved that they could play.
Our offense is goina to be better as the
season goes alonf., but we did score 20
points and possibly could've scored
more."
8Htl•1toa Bcaci.•1 Geor1e
PaSCM, following his team's 23-7
victory over Corona del Mar. "The
surprise was how well we adjusted to
their new defensive scheme. The kJds
picked it up well. Franco Pagnanelli
had a very solid performance at
outside linebacker. Randy Hatch had
Daily Pilot Top 10
ORANGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
. 1.
SERVITE
(l-0) ~·-Ml~·-
~·
2.
EL MODENA
(1-0)
v_..,.rcts ..... "61NV·re·
....... ._ _,, "' 14·0
~. -"** " c9Uld llaW lillMll bV I ..._-martilll.. • ...._. ... lit.
4.
3.
FOUNT Am
VALLEY
(1-0) ...... ~.~
In.di 1111 W• lt wtder-, -Metlr Det, Wiii MCI ... Y
....... ltMMtdlt tit MY. El ,.,..., a..r.n .. ~
5. 6.
CAPO VALLEY
(1-0)
MARINA
(1-0-1)
MISSION
VIEJO
(1-0) c.,..,.. ...... '#Mf llad
beef! N .. 4·r.-ld ,._... 2'·1
deMtllll ....-,.,....
•1'1nd9ut ............ c..w.... ,.., .. Vllllrl9I sMdled N.. •· ,...... E1"1'11ftU W1'tl JI· 1
.... di, llut !here's ... """" M IWMNIMl -Ne.l~b ,..,.,..
DiNIM Stiedred wlltl •• • ......__. ..... Md It Viewed
7. 8.
lft 25-11 YICtwv -San Ole.-MerM.~ Ille---. l'rtdlty,
9. 10.
PACIFICA EL TORO NEWPORT ELDORADO
(1-0) (1-0 ) HARBOR (1-0)
(1-0)
Al·IMwe ,._,,_ Callen Third s..1911 C..st L.-.ue Salen c-ll"em .,_, (;IMleft Hana kneclr.cl LA
CMN Md Sc.ft '"9tttt !rev.cl •i41il ...... ltW ITYllH ~ trad9 llelfltlM deAdt ,. tuni Sanhl Qulntll euf ef T.., 10 ~.
17." ----• 9led vm. ...._ ... 21 ·> win wwEstuKla ..... badl, 22· 11. lfVtM, wtlldl IO· If. Trrt, a >4· 10 wlnMf' -
"" di*. .., ...... ..,.. _.., ..._... wa1111111c11 . ,..,,.... "' 1'·• 1lktlfY -~rdln (;rwe, II MX1 M h .......... .,_ .... 2 l'VMX1. IJlll¥W'lltV, la MX1 . ~
BaJdwiD
two interccpuons. one for a touch-
down."
New~rl Harbor'• Mike Gl ddlq1,
after bis team's 22-17 victory over
Santa Ana: "The marn d1sappo1nt-
ment w.u the slow start we had. We
had some errors that hadn't surfaced
before. We made some fundamental
errors -like not knowing who to
block. We didn't know what Santa
Ana was going to be (on offense).
Overall, I was Just kind ofhappy to get
more pomts. We land of won 1t on
special teams I thought, but we
could've lost it that way. too. The
ability to shut out Santa Ana m the
last half was a positive note They're
going to score some pomts this year ...
Marilla'• Dave Tllomp1on, after hts
club's 21-7 victory over Esperanza:
.. The key factor in beating them was
our defense. We put a lot pressure on
their quarterback. Our defense played
put for the second week ma row. We
rust took advantage of It with our
offense -a couple of nic.e long
throws really helped us. We didn't
have a great amount of offense."
Oceu View's Karl Gayla.D, after
his team's 2'.l--14 victory over Ken-
nedy Thursday mght: "I thought that
we would control the game a 101
sooner than we did. A lot of the lods
that we have out there playmg don't
Olddla.C• 'GaJtail
have a lot of va~1t:r e.xpcnence (for
lhe varmy's Juniors. It was their li~t
wm ever m an Ocean View uneform
They were Q. I 0 as freshman arld
sophomores). On~ we shook ofT the
first-game Jilter\. we were fine Ken -
nedy was well <.:oached. and the~
didn 't make too many mistakes"
Edison's Bill Workman, following
his team's 14-0 loss to El Modena.
.. I've never had a team tllat gained 25
yards 1n a game What went wrong
was that we didn't hit anybody and
they did The score should've been
40-0 (El Modena). m1n1mum We
were neve r in 1 t and we need an
an1tude adjustment I can't explain 11
an~ beuer, there'<> nothmg that we
have to work on We dtd nothmg and
they did ever) thmg ..
Estanda's Ed Blanton, lollowrng
his team's 21-3 loss to El Toro· "It was
really a hard-fought game There was
some good h1nmg going on Bui
fonu nately we came out of It wt th not
very many IDJunes. I was proud at the
way our kids played. we hit 'em good.
But we JUSt couldn't get the plays we
needed 10 get "
Lag1toa Beach's Cedrick Hardman,
following his team·., 33-24 come -
from-bchrnd \ 1ctory over Buena
Park: "They were a lot tougher than I
had an11 c1pa1ed I thought they were
well<oached team and their quar-
Barons, Diablos vie;
Vikings eye Servite
Weck No. 2 on the prep football
non-league schedule is on tap this
week and it's back to the drawing
board for some. back out of the clouds
for others as they conttnue prep-
aration for league actton.
On the high note -Five Sunset
and five Sea View League teams will
be trying to make it two straight. en
add1t1on to the South Coast League's
Irvine High.
Among the maJOr attracuons
Fountain Valley tnes to protect 11'
No. 3 ranking in the Daily Pilot Top
10 against up-and-commg Misseon
V1eJO. which has moved into the No.
6 slot.
Manna. breakmg into the Top Ill
with a 21-7 victory over Espera nza.
goes for It against No. I Servile
Saturday neg.ht Servile lo<>t JUSt t" ice
1n 1984. and both were to Manna
THUltSDAY
Damien ar Huni1ngton Beach
Laguna Hill1 vs Estancia ar Ntwi>ori Harbor
HIOll
Saddi.Daek vs Santa Ana al Santa Ane Bowl
El Dorado vs Trov ar Fullerton Hlg!I
Foothill ., Lii Quinta at 8 0l\a C.ran0t
La Hat>ra et Celltornle
Loera vs Ana~lm at 1...a Palma Par•
Mlttlk•n vi Los Alamitos at Ganr
NOf"lt Vista at Fullerton
Or enve ai Norco
Sonora • ' v •let!<•• Sunnv Hlffs vs Don Luoo at Cnono H•G'
WHtlf'n vs l(.tf\Mih at Wt\ltrn '11gr>
S4TVRDAY
Marina vs Sarvlie at Senta Ana Sowl
8r ta·Ollnoa vs Walnut at Mi San An•on•o
:o41egt ,
(ti gamea et 1.-"'°'"' notecl)
terbaclc ( ott MtlliPn) was a real
compeuuve guy. Tbeu turnovers
kind of took lhcm out oftbc pme and
put us into 1t.''
lrvlH'• Terry Heat1u, foUOWUll
.h1s team's 29-8 victory over Uni ver-
s11y· "Well. we're happy. because
we're Uleitpencnced. For a first pme,
you can't ask for anyih101 more. Our
guys got their feet wet and suU aot a
Wln. We were really pleased. A lot of
mistakes slowed us down, but we
were happy Wlth the offense 1n
general ..
Mater Del'• Cllieck Gallo, after hts
team's 20-10 loss to Fount.a.in Valley:
"We were much happier Wltb our
performance this year ap,tnst Foun·
tam Valley then we wctt last year. We
feel we're much further advanced. We
got a quick reference to what n takes
to be the best. I think Fountain Valley
1s a better football team than 1t was
last year. I also feel very good about
where we st.and. We had a lot of gu ys
who'd never played en a varsity game
before Defensively we ran around
and hu people-we didn't play 11 the
way we should've, but at least we wt're
h1tung people "
Wooctbrid1e '1 Gcae Nojl, following
tus team's 7-0 shutout over Laguna
Hi lls: "We had some errors, mostly
mental offensively. generally tn the
bloclungarea. but 1t was the first game
and basically tt was because of our
1ncxpcnenced players When it got
Ilg.ht at the end. the k1dscame through
1n the clutch."
Saddleback'1 Jerry Wine, fo llow·
ing his team's 7-0 shutout agarnst
lianta o\na Valle}'. "first of all, we
were pleased wnh defense, being able
10 gel the shutout. Wt' weren't able to
senerate much offense , so our defense
was on the fidd most of the second
half Twice Valley was ms1de the 15-
yard hne and d1dn 't score Their total
offense was about 130 yards We were
real pleased Wlth our defensive per-
formance. The other thing that we
were happy about was that nobody
got hun."
We1tmlnster'1 Jim O'Hara, follow-
ing his team's 7-f> win over Valencta
Thursday night: .. I don't think we'll
-.eeas b1ga team as Valenoa was unul
we get to Fountam Valley. Valencia 1s
a well-coached football team. And tf
Lhey kick that field goal at the end of
the game. then. of course. they Wln.
Mike Sparn IDJured his knee arid will
ha\C surgery on 1t I was happy wtth
1he composure ofSteve Gulley Three
:>f his passes wett dropped, so he
~ould've been 14-14
· NHYC's Omohundro wins 5.0 race
C.araen Grove vs Cvor11n at Wt\tern Hlgn
Katelle vs Ville Per~ el EI Mooene High
Magnolia vs Los Amigo, at Garoen Grove
High
RetlCllO Alamlloi vs S.vanna al 1...a Palma
Park
I
111 • .~
'
By ALMON LOCKABEV
0.-, ...............
Tom Omohundro of Newpon
Harbor Yacht Club won \he fifth race
of the 5.5·mcter world championship
regatta Sunday to move into third
place, only six·tenths of a point
behind second place Bob Mosbacher
of Houston, Texas.
Francois Homberger, the defend-
ing champion from Geneva, Switzer-
land still had a commanding lead
despite a third place finish (his worst
of the series1
Homberger's finishes have been
1-1-1-2·3 for a score of 8.7 penalty
pomts under the Olympic scoring
system.
Mosbacher has 36.4 penalty ~ints
and Omohundro 37 .0. In the nal
scoring each skjpper will throw ut
Dell.Dia AreJ
S TDcatcbM
Ilea Pudae Jeff Camm~ 9()...yud TD rec~OD IS catcbM,2 4 yarda
Game-busters
Coast Area high school football highligh ts
Last week'• plays of H yards or more
90-Ken Purdue (Huntington Beach), TD pass from Joe Naoolt
89-Dcnnis Arey (Fountain VaJlcy), TD pass from John Pean
70-Chris Warner (CdM), TD pass from Tod Bcarbowec__
65 ..... Steve Jennings (Marina), TD pass from Rick Vandem et
S8-Jeff Cummings (Laguna Beach). TD pass from John Kimball
55-Randy Hatch (Huntington Beach), TD run with mtcrccpuon
Last week's n1,ta1 lcatlen
I. Terry Re1chen (Fountain Valley), 20-99; 2. Glenn Campbell
(Saddleback), I 5·90: 3. Marc Ohm (Ocean View), 12-85;4. Scon Elliott
(Huntington Beach), 11·80; 5. Scott Anderson (Costa Mesa), 16-80: 6.
Jonathan Todd (Laguna BC3ch). 20-80.
Last week'• pa11ba1 leaders
I. John KimbaJI (J...tauna Beach). 18-27·1, 310 yards. 2 TDs, 2.
Todd Mannovicb (Mater Dc1), 21-43-3, 224 yards, 1 TD. 3. Tod
Bearbower (Corona del Mar), I 0.18-1. 177 yards, 1 TO; 4. John Pean
(Fountain Valley), 7-23-0, 167 yards, 3 TDs: S. Joe Napoh (Huntin11on
Beach) 9·19-0, 157 yards. I TD; 6. Shane F~ley (Newpon Harbor),
l S-28'.-0 IS I yards, 2 TDs; 7. Rick Vandcmet (M~nna ). ~9--0. 142
yards, l 0TDs: 8 Steve Gulley (Westminster), 10-14-0, I I 6 yards, I TD.
• La1t week'• ~•vta1 luden
1. Jeff Cumm1RJS (Laauna Beach). 13-22-4· 2. Mark C'nua
(Newport Harbor}. 7-88: 3. Charles Anton (Mater Oc1)1 7-62: 4. Tony Rocco (Mater Oct), S-78; S. Paul C.ardena~ (Mater Dci), S-24
Last week'• ~rtac ludert
I. (Oe) Al Div (Irvine) and Denn•• Arey (Fountain Valley), 18. 3.
(tic) Jcf'f'Cumm•f\11 (J..aauna Beach), Jonuhan Todd (Laguna Beach),
Steve Jenninas (Manna), JefTDarlina (Ocean View), I 2 each.
I
his worst race.
The regatta cont1nucc; today and
winds up Tuesday.
Top seven finishers 1n Sunday·~
fifth race: I. Tom Omohundro.
NHYC; 2. Gavin McKmney. Nassau.
Bahamas; 3. Francois Hornberger.
Geneva, Switzerland; 4 Bobbie Sym-
onette, Nassau. Bahamas: 5. feint
Bibus. Erlenbach, Swit.ccrland: 6. Al
Cassel;. BCYC': 7. A. Monnier. Sesb~.
Switzerland.
Standings. 5 of 7 races: I
Hom berger, 8. 7 penalt-y points; 2.
'fUDAY
Costa MtH va Santiago et GerCMn Grove H•gll
Edison at Collon
El Toro vs Fountain Vallev al Oran11e Coall
~Ollellt
Fontane vs Oc:H n View er l1untln111on Beec~
NtwDO<t HerbOr el lrvli\f!
Leoune Beacn ai Er,1nort
Mattr 0.1 n Santa Ane Vallev er Santa Ana
Bo wt
Pacific• er wormlnster
Sen Clemente vs Corona Oel Mar er Ntwoorr
HarbOr HIQh
Unlversllv at M lu loo Vlekl
Woodt>rldllt al Tu1lln
Bolwi Granoe ai Buen• Par1'
Canvon at C•'"'"•no Vati8v
Dane 111N\ et Toaev PIM\ E\~ranra at Er MoOena
-·
DON'T J UST GO T HROUGH IT -
GROW THHOlGH I T!
DivoKe'' Recovery.
Workshop
SE~ll~AR
FOR DIVORCED
AND SEPARATED
PERSONS OF ALL
AGES
Six Thursday Evenings
Sept. 19-0c t 24
7·)0·9:30 pm
Over 2,000 have ,mended
8 previous workshops
ST. A~DREWS PRESBl'Tt:HIA~ CHl'RC'll
Newpo rt Beach -St Andrew'> JI 1 'lth St
Ac ro.,., tro m Ne"'porl H<11h..H H1Rh .:,2 • Rt'R"lf,ll''"'
f or more 1nform.l1inn c,1110 31 -288<; ·1 c, \I •n ~r
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hove displayed your ..:; »C'
in your home th ~ ,1t1• 1
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or "Ot"b-. 1S 0 pan of lt-e decor
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l
TOf'onlo
New,vor•
leltlrnort Detroit lot ton
MlwaukM
ClewlMd
•UT DtvtlM>N
" u " ,.. 75 "
11 " 11 n
'2 " 52 fl SllMllY'• ket'ft
At119111 12, Ttul '
Delf'Oll '· lelllrno<e I ~s.~2 Toronto I, New Von f
lolton '• MllwaukM 2 OU.lend .. 2. 1(-1 Cltv 2·1
ChlcaeO 6, S.tlle >
T...-1 Clemet
Ga
2~
' I)
1'
" )0
......
15 17V,
20
2' '°
ClitYtlelld (EMterlv .. 01 el New Vort.
(Cowtev 10-S) lelltmore <D. MMtl . ..,.1 12·91 el O.troll
(Ttrftll l)<f), (II)
S..1i.. (MoOft l•~t) al ICMMI CllV •
(Jedlaon t)<f), (n) Teo• (Meion 7· Ill el M!Melol•
ClmllhlOn 1 .. 121. Cnl 9oston (Oledll 7-fl et Mllweul<M (HMl
1·7), (n) °""' ..,.,.. ICMdUled ,..... .........
._... el Chlee9o. Cnl
New York el Oetroll, (n)
Oealend et Clewlend. (n)
Mllw~ el hltlmof'e. (nl
TOf'onto el eottoll. In)
S..lflt el ICenMI Cltv. lnl
TeHI •• MlnnMol•, (n)
NatleMtL.Mtue
WIST OlvtMON
W L o..srs 14 SI
Clnclnnell 7S 6'
Houston n 10
Sen Dteeo 71 11
Alllltlll 60 l'l
Sen Frenclsco S6 M
St. Louh
Nlw YOf'k
Montrffl
Pf'l:ladelDhl.t
Clllceeo
PlllSOWIJll
•AST OCVISION M SS
16 S6 ,. "
" 71 .. 75
•1 '2
~· k>cr'n Clnclnnell 10, o..sri 6
New Yorit 6, MonlrMI 2
Plltlbl.lretl 5, Plllledtlohl• 4
Attente •. Sen Francisco 1
St Louil S, C11k:eC>o 1
Ho1.11ton 2, Sen Dllllo I
TllllY'• GelMI
l"d.
.S'2 .m S07 soo
.423
..194
610 '°' S3S
.493 ....
.lJI
GI
'I)
1011)
161'1
20
31
.,.._.. (Ill-. 12·91 a t Sen Dltllo
(Show ,_10), (n)
SI. LOUii (Tlidor 11·1 end Morion 2·2) II
PlthOurOf'I (DfUon 2·11 and ltlloOtn
(9'-13), 2. Ctwl-n)
ClllcallO IAbree>c> C>-01 11 Monlreel
(Gulli<*IOl'I ll· 111, In) ,
Pf'lli.dclPflle (K.GrOSJ 14·91 11 New
Von (Gooden 20-•I. (n)
Sen FrencltcO (Goll 7· 101 •' Clnclnnetl CTlbt>s 1-151. (nl
Holl\ton (HMttlCOCk l·ll •• Atlenl•
(Jot\Mon 4•0J, (n) ,....Y'•O-~ et Sen Dleoo, (n)
San Frenc:Jsco at Clndnnell
Cflk:eC>o et MonlrM I. (11)
PlllladclPhle al New York. lnl
SI. Louis al PlllMlurOl't, (nJ
HouslOn el Allel'ltl, (n)
AMaRM:~N LEAGUE
....... 12.R.._,..4
Mc:Dwel d
Werel"
ToMeM>n" O&rlen lb
LAPrlll di\
Wrlllht r1
DWelkerlf
Petrdlc
8uedlle lb
Wllkrsn 2tl
CAUl'ottNIA
tlllrlllll
4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 I 2 0
4 I 2 2
4 0 0 0
' 1 I I 4 1 2 0
'0 1 1 4 0, 0
Pettl'd •~rt
8enlqu1 rt
DMl!lef rt
Car-lb
JecklOll dh Downing If
DWllllelf
Deena 3t>
Grid! 7t>
Schoflld u
•rt1tll
4 3 3 l
3 0 0 0
2 I 2 I
0 0 0 0
S I I I
5 I 2 • 2 l 2 1
1 I 0 0
S I I 2
2 2 0 0
4 0 I I
S I 2 I l oonec
)6. 12 . htcb
Scw't IJy ...... ll 12 " 12
Tens •••1-4 ~ •1111Sx-U
Geme Wlnntno Rl!ll -JedllOll (lOl
DP-Teu1 I, Cellfornle 1. L08-Texes
6, C..llfor'nle l<l. 2&-0ownlno, Petretti
38-Wllllenon. Hlt-Jldlson (24), Pe"1sll
(14), Welker <•>. O.Clncfl (14). S&-Pellls1
2 (S1), Downing (SI.
I .. H Rllll H SO
T .. es
G111rnen L,0-2 s 6 s s s 5
StOt-• I 2·3 7 , 2 3 I
W•11 1-l 1 0 0 I 0 COOk 2·3 s s s '2 0 ~ 1-3 0 0 0 0 I c.........
McCelltll W, 10-11
'1-3 ' l 3 0 3 Cllt>urn S,6 22·3 3 I 1 0 I Hl!IP--Orldl bv C~ P&-f>•tr•lll T-3:00. A-30,ln
POllclor
8tn1Qutl
Mii..,
Cerew
Gerbef' Downing
Sc:Ofllers Ptlllt
Jecluon
Jones 0.ClncH
Grlal
Boone Herron
Liner es
Schofleld
Howett
Wlllono
Hendrick
Wllltt
ICMdV T.-.
dl.lllCHI
Moo,.
Hollaf\d
Cllt>utn
Wiii
"$ullon
Luoo
Romanb
Sleton
C""'81•rl1 Z.M
MCCH klll
Col'tlell
s.nc11e1
$/'nllll
l"Owllln T ....
A"9lt • .,.... ...
BATTING
AB It H Hit
I 1 1 0
369 46 110 7
3S 6 10 O
lt9 62 IOI 2 .. I t3 0
•SJ 6' 171 II
76 12 20 2
llO S9 99 I G SS t04 24
359 " .. 11 3S1 41 17 14
411 6S IOI 10
401 30 96 4
129 " 29 s 27 3 6 2
317 •2 IO e
133 11 21 s
211 IS lt •
)9 s s ,
1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
4AOI 61' I IN 113
'°"'CHIMG
ltBI ""· 0 1.000
3' .291
3 .2"
31 ,211
6 .214
76 266
' 263 2S 260 n 2SS " 2• " 2 ... C2 ,,,
" m I• 22S • .m 17 .209
17 .203
12 llS s 121
0 000
0 .000
m ·*
"' H IB SO W·L•ltA 7 2 3 2 1 ·0 0.00
t9 11 19 61 l ·I Ul 22 16 10 I) 0-1 1,6-C
11¥» 76 2S l9 1·2 1.13 ~ 19' 90 15S 13·1 l IS
201'".I 196 ~ '3 14.... l.7S
7S''I 76 21 lt )·4 "1
175'1) 190 62 S2 13•1 <l.00
147'1) IS9 63 S8 6'-10 "21 ~ ... 16 l2 S-1 U3
37 ... 14 1• 2-2 UI
164\'.I 161 S7 .. 10-11 4.'2
423 •1 19 24 2·3 S.23
S6'h • 1 2) JO 2-0 6.07
5 S I 3 0-0 1.70
7 I • S H 9.00 1m nas • 1 "" ... ., u. Seves
Slelon I
Mo«e 77, Clll>utn 4. Senche1 I,
.-Wllll Antell 'S..ton 101e 1,
MAJOtll LEAGUE LllADllH
Al'IWtcMI LM9lle
IATTING rm et t>eta)-a-1, &otlCHI,
.JM; Brett. Kansas Cltv, m . Henderson.
New York, .l2S, Melllnetv. New VOl"k, .n•. .. ,.,.., CflleeOO, .314.
•UNS-llendtrson, Ntw vor11. 126;
.-loken, lelllmote. 101; Mi¥rev. lelllmote.
'9; Wlnfi.tcl, New York, '9. lrell, l(enM1
Cltv, fS; 8ulltr, Cleveland, 9S, Evant,
eo.1on, •s •11-Melllt!Ol'v. New Yo<I<, 12S, Mur
rev, lenlmMt, 111, Wlnflllcl. New York,
101, .. Inn, Cflk;ffo, '9, ltlce, Boiton, " H4T$-9000t, lotlOfl, ,11, Mellltloly,
..... Yori\, IH, a.1ne., Cll~. 116
Puckett, ~le, 114, c-. MM·
wMM, 171
OOUILEs.-INltlnolY. Nr-VO'll. 41. Boen. lolton, 39, luotlner. ~ton. 31.
COOllW, Mllweut!M, l7, Murr•v. 1a111more, ,.
TftlPl.fs.-wllton, 1t;en1e1 Cllv, It, l ut·
"'' C~, 13; Puckett, Mlnnnote, 12, ht1ltlcl, TOfOftfo, 9; l'tr'netldtl, Toronto. t
HOMe •u Ns--Fltlt, • cnic.oo. is. a.tbonl, Kenu s Cltv, J2, Ev•na. Datrolt,
)I; TllotMt, S..ttte, JI
STOU!N IASES llelldotrtOll, Ntw VON!, 10, ,...,,., .._., SI. Buller,
Cll¥tleft0, •I, WllMll, K.nMt Cltv, 40,
Smlttl, IC811MS City, )I, MoMOY. forOlllO, ,.
........ u.we
IATTINO (S>S et bel1>-MCOet, $1,
L.oull • .Ml • ...,....~ .121; H.rt ,
st. Lout1. alt; S.nclbWe, ClllC.HO. Jl2:
ttelnes, MontrMI, .)10, ttUN$-Murpfly, Ar,.n11. l011 ltelt!es.
Montr .. I, 102; """°"· SI, Louis, 1001
S.ndb«"e. Cllkffo, "'' Coltr!\fn, SI. Louis. ...
ttl,._Plrker. Clndnnert. 1113; Murpny,
Allelll•, 97; Herr, SI. Loul1. N ; Wt"°"· Pf'lt~i.. 90, 4 ire ti.d wllll M. HIT~, SI. LoWI. ltt; CwvM,
Sen C>Moo. 171; Parker. Clnclnnetl, I.,;
S.ndber9, Clltc.OO, 161, Herr, SI Louis.
161 OOU8LE$-Pll'ker, Clndnnell, 36,
Wiiton, ~le. JA, Welleell, MontrNI,
)4, Herr, SI LQW1, 3); Cruz, H01.1$1on, l2.
TltlPLEs-McGet. SI L0\111, 16; lite'"·
H, MontrMI, II, S.rnuet. Pf'l~le. II,
COiemen, St. Loul1. 10; Ge1ner. Hou11on. t.
HOME ·1tUNs-Mun>llv. Al\enle. JS, G~ ... o. LOS Anoelel. l2; Sdlmldl. Pnlle· Oelellll•, 2'. Certtl', ,.._ York, 27. Pel"kw.
Clnctnnetl, 17 STOLEN 8ASES.-C~n. SI. Louis,
95; blnet, MonlrMI, 511; Sendbef'g, Chi· ceeo. 46; McG.e. SI LOUl1, AS; S.mutl,
Pllll.oelOtli.. •S.
PITCHING (I I decl1lon1l-t=renco, Cln· ~IMlll. 12·2, 1.8'/ Gooden, New Yorit, 2Chl, IJI; ...,......., ~ IS•I. 2M1 W9ldl.
o.1i11r9. 11·1. 2.17; Smltll, MonlrMI, 16-S,
Ul; Dettkle. New Von, 1'·5, 2.14 STttllCEOUT~. New Vortt, ~; Soto. Ctnclnnell. 700; ltv8fl, Hovtton, lfl;
V ........ DMllr't. "'' Femenck1, N1w Yorit, 152. SAVEs-ftMrdon, MonlrMI, U ; Smlltt,
Clllceeo, 21, Srnlttl, Hou1ton, 24, S4Jtter,
o\llenll, 23, Gouaoe. SM! Ole9o. 22, Po-.
Clncinnell, 11.
NATIONAL L•AOUE
llledl 10, Ded9lr't ' LOS ANGIL.IS CINCINNATI llltrlllll .. , ....
Duncanu
Lendo cf
Caoet4 lb
Brodi Dfl
MarlNlt rl
JGon1l1 rl
MelUSJk" Medic* )b
ScloKle c
MldndOlf
St\IOOI pl\
RWlllm1 If
Sex 2tl
Vetenile P
CDlu o
WllllfldDh
TMllll
• 0 3 0 Redul ct s 2 2 l
3111 e.tllO •100
4110 Perker rf 4 12 2
1 0 0 0 APerei 11> ,) 1 0 0
2 I O O Esalkv" 4 l 1 2
0 0 0 0 EDevll If 0 0 O 0
2000 CncPCnu 4 111
4 0 I 2 8 01111 c 4 1 2 I
2 I 0 1 lt~Of 0 0 0 0
) I I 1 VenGrdr c 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 0..ttf' 2t> 4 0 I 1
0000 BrownnoD 1000
4 o 1 o Rowdn Dh 1 2 O O
3111 Humee> 1000
0000 Powere> 0000
1 0 0 0
)4 6' 6 T...,.
k9"1Jv ......
JS 10 , 10
La~ cm cm•-' ~ -"' •-ll Geme Winning R81 -Oesltl' (4).
E-A Perez. ~. Duncell
D~IN:lnnell I. Loe-Los Al\NIH 7,
ClncJnnetl 3. 28-UndrHl.IX, Penter,
Cet>ell, Medlock, Duncen, Esalkv
3&-Meldonedo HR-lttd<n (6)
S&-ltedus (40 S.-~
IP H • ER ea so
&..etA .......
V•lenzuela L, 17-10 S 1·l ' • 6 2 6
COIH 2 2-3 3 'l 7 0 3
Clftdllnel
Browning W, 17·9 ' 9 ' • 2 4
Hume 11-3 0 0 0 2 I Power S,22 7·3 0 0 0 0 0
H8P-ScloKle b\I 8rownlno. T-2.2•.
A-2',I04.
fttmlM
SUNDAY'S ltHULTI
(4'11 ef ll·dllY lllr mMftM)
A""ALOOSAS
l"tltST IJl\c;t. • lurlonQs.
Ttn Times Ttn (N0911ez ) l.IO uo 2.60
Werx>v 8ov !Smith) S 20 3 IO
Sol.1111'1 Oellllht (Seville) 2 IO
JEX.ACTA (1·2) Dlld W0.00
OUAAT•RHoaSU
lliCONO ltACS. 350 verds.
Goldrnlne IDldcrldtsen) 51.20 '17 ~ 10 IO
Semuef PMk (8 rOOkJ) 1140 l _IO Rlchllo (Hermon) UO
U EX.ACTA !1·41 oelcl Sl,261.SO
TH•D ltACE. JSO verd1
FecalnCrowd (CrMOtf') 6.IO •.OO l.AO
Jttadoll IH•,.•> 4 • .o no
Suni.et Jonn (WerdJ 3.40
U EXACTA (3·11 Peld JIS.00.
THOltOUGHIUtliOS
l"OURTH ltAC•. I 1116 miles
Siiier 8onnlt (Hensen/ 6.00 uo 3.IO
Air PlslOI IOrteoel 6 '° S.70
Jot'I Follv CGerclel I IO
Time: 1.49 2/S
Fll'TH ltACE. 6 turl0nv1
Sin Adlo1 (M«\e l 9 AO HO l 20
8 . lnvlncltlle (Olivares> 3 00 1.tO
EllOenl Kellv CCestenon) l.60
Tlme. 1.11 vs. n DAILY DOUBLE (5·1) oeld U260.
SIXTH ltACE. I 1/16 mlte1
Ledv Hlllllrv (Ortege) u 40 4 40 3 20
Rtd Frencllv (Ollverest 2.IO 2.60 Quftn's Ruling (SOlll) 3.40
Time; 1.47 l/S.
U EXACTA (9·41 oeld Ill.SO
SEVENTH ltACE. I> l11r1<>ng1
Trtndv Preu (H•nMnl ,,00 1 . .a 3.40
Nol A Srrew (C.111nonl S 20 • 60
F e'1'110n Knowteooe (Oof'nlngue1 I 9 20
Time I. 19 l/S
U •XACTA (2-IJ Pel() 53900
llGHTI4 ltACI:. 6 turlonQt
W?lv Z.nlhe CH1nsenl 1170 6 60 ._20
Med Al>endon (Solh) • 00 l 00
I'm Gunnee>ettven (TroelKh) 6 60
Tlmr 1 II ti S.
$.S UtACT A 19·41 oeld t 160 SO
NINTH ltACE. 6 lurtornn
Moulllwe.n (Soll1) II 20 9.00 • 60
G ... lc Rullell IV el<MZ) 17 60 6 00
Sl1ff Decision (Hel'lwnl UO
Time: 1.17 4/S,
$5 IXACT A 19·11 oeld SS66 00
TINTH RACI. 6 lurlonQ'
Rl1l119 Chum (Sollt) I l 40 1 70 3 IO
C.rrlOHn Soni (CH•enonl lO IO I 20
i.lnc;oln Perto; (()llveretl 2 IO
Tlme I. 16 41 S
U EXACTA (1·71oeld 1t,S26SO
st "9CK SIX (1·9·2+9· 11 \llOwed no
wlMlno lld<ets (Jlll horsasl ,, PICIC SI)(
cQ!ltoletlon Dlkl U ,793 00 wlln 13 winning
llc'keh (five hOrMSI
•LIVINTH ltAc;a, I
Dur 8flt Tell C~I
8ebv Grace CHerrlt l
Queells Darlin (Ward)
Time: 1.4S.
1116 ml~s
16 "° no s 40 1340 1240
7 70
U •XACTA 17•21 Ol ld Sl,466 00.
TWllL.l'TH ltAc;I. I 1116 mil"
Gelle'll Soec:l•I (CHl1non) 26 60 13 20 ) 10
On Your Own IDornlnoue1) 11 60 s 40
Thetlerd's WllCll (Ollvereil ) 60
TllM' 1 4S 4/S
U IX.ACTA tS-11 e>eld V99 SO
12 DAILY DOUBLE 17 5) e>eld S179 40 ,. hencsence 21..-0
Prt•p Foothill!
lnrlD Ra:nter
N•W~T HAJl80ll HIGH
POOTaALL y..,...a.y.yeer
Y•r, GMdl tt--.
lfll-lteloh Reed 2·4
1932-lt 11Dh Ried 0-6 l~lllllh RMCI 3-3-2 l~11oh RMd S-S
1'3s-flelllfl RMd •·3· I
1936-«•lllfl It ltd 3· 3
l'37-«11Df1 Reed 6·2· 1
l,.._,.elPtl ltMCI 3-2-3
Inf-Dick SHuldlno S-l
IN>-Okk SHuldlno 4-3•1
INl-Wendell Pldten' 4·2·2 19~enci.ll Pldlen' • • • ,. ,
194.>-Us Miller 2 ·• '~" Mltwr 4·2· I 1'45-t..ft Miiiet l>-6· I
1'46-Wendell Pickens 4·4· I
1947-Wtndefl Pickens 4·•
194t-AI l""'ln S-4
194'--AI lrwln I · I l~AI Irwin 6-3
1'51'-AI lrwln 2·7 l~AI Irwin 3""
1Kl-AI Irwin 2·6· I
lfS.-AI lrwln S-3·1
l~AI Irwin 6·3
1954--0on aum, 3-6
1"1-0on 8urns 2+2
lttt-<Oeor .. Munier 3·S·1 l~ .. Hunter 1-1 ~•vne HuehM S-2-2
IMl-WeYN HUllMs )·S
lfU-WeVN HUIMs 1-I
IK>-WeYN HUIMI 4·5 l~evne HUIMI 2·7 IMS-Wede Wetla , ...
l~edeWet11 6·3
1M1-wede W1tt1 4+ 1
IHt-WMI Welti 6-)
1,.._Wede Weth 6'-)
1'70-Ernll ~ • • 1·2 1'71-0on Uni ... ,
1'7t-Oon Lenl 4·S
lf7>-0on L«ll • • ,._2
1'7-elll Plo!Q • • • • 10-2
1'75-911 Ptu!Q ._S
1n......a11 Pina S-4 19n-e11 PfulQ •• ,._,
1'7t-91M Plulce •• 1·$ 1'1'-+4enk Coctnne 2·S-J
l9IC>-+41nk CoctnM >-7 19'1-Henk Comrane 1·9
1912-Mlk• Gl<ldlnoa •1-s
191:)-Mlke GIOd""' • • • • • 1·3· I
19M-Mlkt GIOd1"9' ·• • • 9·1·2
Totels: 237 wins, 221 louet, 1S ties
• CIF Dlevotf entrv
•• CIF 4·A ..mlflnelllt'
•Sunsal LH-co-d\emOlom
• • Sunw t L eeoue co-dlelTIOI • • • See View LH9ue co-dlernos • • • • See View LM9Ua ct1eme>1
A,....vRau
NEWf'OttT OCEAN u 1u.-
(fMW"'1 9Ncll .. LM ~ H..._I
PHRF·A -I N-seov, Jeck 841110•,
81100. VC, 2 Oeflence, Rid! Nowllno1 SOl.llfl ~· YC. l. Bolero, Tim SltDfttnS,
Vovee>en vc. 4 W""', Cart LH I, VYC
PHRF·8 -I Aveni! II, Fred .M111lno,
VYC, 7 00$eulon. 81" />PP\, VYC. 3.
Tlgrtu, Gii l(nudMf'I, ssvc. 4 Ruov L.adv.
CUtl Jetlrle1. SS YC
ORCA -I. Wild Wind, Cll SumweM,
S VC, 7. lml Loe, Vic Stern, Seel 8"ch YC,
3 8FT, 80C AnOerson·Dldt Kelev,t ABVC.
( L" ~ Her11er ta Nflrpert' 9Mcll)
PHRF•A -I. BoMro; 2. o.or •. Jt11s·
Reutl, SSYC, 3. Reseal, Lull• HlxsonMerll
81111ngs, SSYC.
PHltF·8 -I. Ot>senlon; 2. SorCMer,
Dennis Rosene, SSYC, 3 Tuc.ene, Amv and
Ed WhM!OC11, o-Polnl YC.
OltCA -I. S41111narlus, R•l9tl Morrll,
Rtdondo e .. ch YC, 2. Wiid Wllld; 3 lml
Loe
LaMr lrMtll,..,..
HUNTINGTON HAltaott YACHT CLUI
LASER -I Chudt ~. Alemlloa
Bn YC, 2 TOdd Pelerton, Sen 019oo YC.
3 Jim Otis, A8YC . ./
LASER II -I. Peul a nd 1Cenlf':Ot'l"9,
HHYC. 1 Geoff hckef'•01n 8unc:a.
C•Plllreno 8•v YC.
c.-... MCctr
M9M <--=--· UC WW. 2. UC Dew 2
UCI SCOf'lno: St•. Gunn UC D•vlt
\Corino Rico <21. Note UC Irvine record: 0-3· I
WOMmN
(-·CC fl lllCt)
UC De'Wb J, UC lrllM I
uc1 1corlno: ....inMtmen.
Note uc Irvine rtcOf'd: I· I
,.,.. bMdt ,, ........
(•t ._ ....... 9Mdll
MIN'S ,tMALS
Tim Hovlend·Mlke Dodd def, Andv
F=l,'1t>urn·J•v Henwtll, 15•1 (Hovtef\d•
Dodd sllare 11.150, Fltllt>urn·H-lh INre
M.7SOI
Ttllro 111ece e rent Frotloff·Scoll
Ave1<e•ub0v shere '3, 12S, Fourth Piece·
Sie ve Ot>redovlcll·ltlccl Luvtln ~re
Sl.250
Community Scoreboard
CJTY 0, NllWftORT BaACH R~C·
R•ATION , ........ 1tafldlnts
MONDAY l.8AOUIS
,_,,c.~
Dove SI Allllltlc CloD 2 0 JOlnr Ven•i.r• l l
lt8F No 2 I I
l(Olf I I
Wt doll'I bow1 I 1 Feldene Fel~I 0 7
INr!J CC·~'*'
Smurf l>ewo1 2 0 RIF·Tflt A IMlll 2 0
Crv•t11 Pool• 1 I lludlo Cele I 1
Knockers 0 2
Tllotr1111t • ••kllnoer 0 2 c.-.c .......
c1111rc11 Eno I 0
The Ntwoorter I 0
,Ce nntrv Vllle9t I 0 ~' 0 0 ""'°"' I.Ano. ton 0 I
Jusl·Us 0 1
C>uf't n '
•
lllRIDAV LIAOUIS
MtM .........
Olltmen'' Irv Co
44111 St 81d 8o'f'
Olvt el Gun'
Pwe111c Nu•urno.1
Pumoeh HumP'
MIN C·41Ma1M
Verney AOtnev
Local COior The PrOMCVIOi'\
Cr.ca1r1
The ......
PM! Metwlc+.
IA,,.DAY \.8A0'61 ,, ........ ~
~ ROIW\
IMC> I Pi111
Irv HlltOll
8ceo.ll'\ Pio.on•
Tiit ~1191'1
Gflslenlne .Slk.111
I 0
I 0
I 0 0 I
0 I
0 I
I 0
t 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
I 0
I 0
1 0
0 I
0 I 0 I
NPL
NATIONAL CONl'tR•IKt ....
W LT
t 0 0
I I 0
0 2 0 0 2 0 c..er'lll
"ft. "' .. A I 000 )7 n
500 5' " .000 ., .,
.OOI SO II
Clllcefo o.iro11
Mlnnet0te
Orwna.v
T8mN .. V
2 0 0 l.000 SI
1 0 01.000s.t
2 0 0 1.000 " 110 SOOC3
020.000" . ..,
$1, Loul1 2 0 0 t.000 ..
Dlllet I I 0 .500 6S
NY ~lenl1 I I 0 .500 •1
W1.tllnoton 1 1 o .500 JO
Pflu.o.tPhle 0 , 0 .000 '
AMaltlCAN C0N"ltlNCI
PlllMl\M'IJfl
Hol.ltton
Clevelend
t -ClllCIMlll
Mlernl ~EntJlend
NVJeh lulfelo
lndleneDOlts
Wtll
tOOLOOO Q , o o 1.000 n
11 050050
I I 0 .500 SI
110 5004'
~
1 0 0 1 I 0
0 I 0
0 2 0 ... ,
1.000 4S .soo lt
000 2•
.000 SI
I I 0 .500 Sl
I I 0 .500 33
1 I 0 .500 47
0 2 0 000 12
0 2 0 .000 16 SuMllW'"s ktrM
·-11.~6
Ntw VQt1( Jets '2, 81.fftalO 3
SI. L0\111 41, Ctnc:lnne II '17
Dtlroll 26, Oelu 21
We"*'9ton U, Hou11on 13
Mleml JO, lndlenee>olls 13 Chlceeo 20, New En.etend 7
Mlmelot1 ll, Teme>e &av 16
Oenv• l', New Orlien• 23
Gl'Mn 8av n, New VOf'k Glents 20
Sen Fre11Clsco is, Atlent• 1' S..1111 4'. Sen DleOO JS
T ........ aO-
JS • " ~ .,
51
40
23
S7
31
47 s• c
l6
SI
s
39
27 " lt
40 ,.
S6 1S
Pl1111>1.1r11fl et Cllvelencl (Chennei 1 al 61
llwrMIY'• 0-
Clllc•eo •• Mlnnesote
S4MlllY'• 0-S.n Frenc:llc:o et • ....,.. Cllvelencl el D.._,
Oenvw el Al\ente
Detroit et lndlenlPOlh
Houlton et PlthOl.or!lfl
N-Eftllllilftd et 8ulfelo
Pf'llledtlllnlll 11 Weshlnoton
T•mN &av et Nlw OrlHns St, Louis et New Vont Glenls
Sen 01e9o 11 Clndnna ti
l(ensas Cltv et Mi.ml
New York Jets va, GrMn Bev et
MllWll.ll!M MIMlv • ...,., 1.J 'Geme
llel'fta et Seattle CChennel 7 et 61
Rems 17, ..... ,
~...,~
...... ...._,
10 0 0 7-17
3300-4
••rn.--Ellard IO DI.Int rtllK'n IL•nsforel klcll), 2M
ltetm-FG Lensforel 33, 6:?9
~G McFMOen SO, 11:)1 s-=-...,....
Pf'll-f'G McFeddcn 4S. 2:4' ..... ,..,_.
"'""-wtille 17 run (Lentlord kick), sa1
A-.0,n<)
GAME STATISTICS
Items ""' Flrtl downs 16 16
1t11111n-verd' 33-tn 2'-120
Penlno 161 Ito
Return Verch 12' 21
Como-All 11·2'·1 14·34·4
Sadcsbv S-31 2·10
Pufttl 7 • l'l ,. '5
Fumlllei·LCKt 2· I 3-3
Pcnaltlft· Yard\ 3·2S .. 35
Time of Possenlon 33:'2 26: II
INOlvtOUAL ST A TtSTICS
RUSHING-Rems, Wllllt 36· I._, 8roc:to.
l ·IS, Caln 2·1, Guman 2-6. PllltacMIPtlle,
Cunnlnpllem 10-90, Maddi• 4· IS, E.JldllOll 11-14, H.Hunter 1·1.
PASSING-Rems. 8rock 11·26· 1-111.
PlllladetDflie,' Cunnlnlltlem 14·3A·4 211.
RECEIVING-Rems, T.Hunltr 4·3'. El-
lerd 3·69, 8ert>er 1·29, Duckwor111 1-17,
Celn 1-13, Hiii l·S. ~le, Quick 4·64,
SHlltlole 3·21, IUldlson ?·63, Hecldlx 2-6.
E.Jldlion 1·23, Gerrltv HS.
MISSED FIELD GOAL.S-4ietnl,
un1ford 4S, 31. Plllledetollle, McFecioen S3
Cllleel s.NNllY's Int K*'e
u1a11 29, H•w•ll 77
Cllleel
HOW THE TOf' JO l'AltlD
No 1, Aut>Ym 12·0-0l tlffl Southern
Mlnl"lrx>I 2'·11. Nexl: Seot. 21 •I Ten-
""'"· No. 1, Olcllllloma (0-0-0l wes Idle. Neat·
S.01 21 11 Mllll1ft01a.
No, 3, Florlde (1 ·0-11 lled Rut-• 21·21.
Next: S..t. 2t at MlsslHIPOI Sl•I•.
No. 4, Southern Cellfornl• (l·C>-0) wu
Idle. Next: Bev!or.
No. S. low• (1-0-0) l>MI Or•kt 51-0
Neal· Northern llllnol'
No 6, SOl.ltnern Melh0dl1I (1·0-01 was
Idle. Nei11: Seo!. 21. 11 Texes Chrlsllen.
No. 7, Florlde Stele (2-0-0) WIS Idle.
N .. I Meme>nl1 Srele.
No, I, 0..lehomt Stele (2·0-0) beet
NOf'lll Tues St••• 10-fr· Neill: Slot 21 VI.
Mleml, onto.
No. t, onto Slllt (1-0-0) DNI Plllst>ureh
10-7. Next: at ColoredO.
No. 10, UCLA (1-0·1) tied TennesMe
26·2•. Next: Sen Dlello Stele.
No. II, Penn Slete (2-0-01 l>MI Teme>te
27·2S Near· EH1 Cerollne.
No 12, Loulslene Sl•I• (1·0-01 l>MI
Nor111 CerOllne 13·\l, Next: Coloredo SI
No 13, Notre Deme (0-1·0) '°'' 10
Mlchloan 20-12. Next: Mlcflloen St
No 1', Ar11enstl ( 1+-0) l>MI Mini~·
1lool ,4· 19. Nul: Tulsa.
No 1 S, SOI.Ith C.,Ollna (7·0·0) WI\ ldlt
Next. Mlchloen.
No 16, 8rlohem Vouno (2-1·01 l>MI
WeshlntlOll 31·3 ..... ,. el Temote.
No. 17, Mervtancl 11-1-0l Deel Boston
Con.e>t 31·13. Nexl· West v1rolnl1.
No. 11. NebresU (0-1·0) WIS ldlt. Next:
IMlnol1.
No. 19, tnlnols (1-1·0) tlMI Southern
Illinois 21·25. Neat; •I Nebr•lk•.
No 20, A.letleme (2·0-0) l>MI Ttx111
"4.M n -10. N .. I: ClllClnnell
C«nmUftltV c-...
SATUltDAV'S ICottlS
Golden Wtsl 7, Orenoe Coest 7
SeddclleOeck ... EI Cemmo I•
S.n1e aerben II, Wnl H"" 1
Glendell 31, LA Pierce 14
Mool'1>11rk 31, LA Hert>or 3
LA V•lleV 20, ltlo HOl'ldO 1•
Groumont 32, S.n Otego 10
SOlltllWfltw n 3'. AntelODI V1llev o
Wftl LOI Anoelft 22, Senle Montee '1
Ventur• 2'2, 1"'"'111 Valley o
Sen 8ernecllno V111tv 19, Comt>ton 1'
Tyler T .... •5. Pnedene 33
L.A Soutllwnl 21. Lone a..c11 20 Ml Sen Antonio 21, Cllrus ,,
lt•ncllO Sent1100 '17, Fullerton 2• Ofter! 21, Eest Los Aneelet 20
Cerritos 26, Sen Dteeo MeM •
Ml Sell JKlnlo IS, ltlvenlcle 14
H.,lnell .. , FoottllH 0
MMtlO II. Contr1 Cosle ' Sen Meleo 53, Allltrlcen River 7t Soleno '1, ~In 1 s.cr.~10 '1, Sen Frenclsco l2
Dette 21. Chebol 20
Gavllen 34, 81.111• 20
Redwood\ 11, Sllesl1 '1
lent• ROM ... Vube 0
MMC*! •• ~lo JC 22
Sen .IOM 46, MMrlll 0
Cet>rlllO 13, Wnt V•llev 7
Klllfl River >6, Los Mard•no• 21
8ektl'1fltlcl 2•. Fretn0 17
Hencocti 2', Partwvllll f4
o.. .. .....
DAVIY'S LOCKll• ( ......... 9-dl)
-102 eneflta, )6 berr80.lde, 23 bolllto, I
.,1111ow1•n. a rocafltll. ~ ""· 1.t00 ll'lt(llerfl
NIWP'OtlT UMOIMO -1'0 .,.......
107 allco lllllu, It tion110, J 'ftllOWl•ll, t2
MftCI lle6t, '1 roek llsll, 10 KUlllM. 4 "-'-d, ,,., meek ....
DenPoN.Un
sieve JOl'lft. a.Jn
Jim 0en1, un
Bin Krettert, 3.312
Dcvlcl Tllore, 3,372 ..
Cfll Clll ltodrloue1, 2, 14U1
PelLlndlev,2,144.67
ltlcllerd ZolkOI, 2, 146.67 a.rrv JMdltl, 2.14'.•1
8111 S.nder. 2.146.67
8111 B«'oln, 2, 146.67
Steven 8owrnen., 2, 1'6.6'
1to0er1 wr-, 2, 146.66
••• C.ld'Hll, 2, 1'6" JU •
l(e(tll F•eus. IA.M
Howerd Twlttv, l.4f2"6
Tommv Vetentlne. t,•2.16
Jim COibert, 1,412.16
Mike Gove, IA.16
Victor lteNlado, 1,412.IS
Pnll Henc:ock, 1,412.I S -
,, .... ~70
10-6'·61·/I
... n-6'·69
10-71•6'-12
...... 70on n-n-.,_.s
61·70-.. ·71
n-10--66-10
10-11-10-n
61·1•·71-6'1
70-11·'7·7)
61·7MHO
12·66·12·71
71·61·70-72
... .,.10-n
61·71-61·7S •t-.e-n.n 74·70-71-67
72·6,..71·70
n-n-6'·69 ,. .... ,. . .,
73·7119-10
..-73"'8·74
70-69·6'·75
72·71·70-71
71-73·69· 71
1'·70-71-69
11-12...6f-n
69-71·70-74
70-71·70-73
74·67·69·74 n -Jt-.61-11
n -69-10-n
n-11-6'-n
71·7'· 70-70
73·71·69·12
66-69-75-75
72·71·72·70
70-7'·71·70
11·72·69· 73
Gerv Heltotr11, 1,050 71·73·61·7'
8obbv Cteme>ett, 1,oso 69·70-71·76
Bred Filion, l,OSO 69·69•74·74
Peter 0o11.mu1s, 1,05013-10-10-n
Roetr Melll>lt, 1,050 il·70-75·73
J.C. Sl'IMd, 1,050 71-74·61-73
Mike Hiii, 1,050 73·69·70-7'
Rick Detoos. 1~ 70-7l·69·75
MerkMcCumber, 7~ 7S·i1·7,t-n e111 ,.,..., 7SA n -10-12-12
JoM Nlellaffev, 7 SA 7 4-67-n-73
Tim Norrl1, 75' 71·10-61·7t-2t7
Pw A1lnoer, 7SA 10-1s-10-n -G•rv ICOCh, 611 71·12·70-7S
Rldlerel Fthr, 611 69·12·75·72
LOf'en Roberta, .. 1 61-76-11-73
Gerv McCord, ill 10·70-75-73
$1tve LleOler, .. 1 1s-10-11-n
Jev H•••· 611 7'·61·74·72
lit
Devlcl Derln, 657 10-73·61·11
Gerv Groh, 657 n -n-15-10 ,,.
Jon Slnd91ar. 6'5 61·69·7S-71
Mike Morlev, 6'S 75-69-72-74
291
8ob MurDhv, 633 10-n-69-79
Rob Commen1, 633 1S·69-7'· 11
292 George Arcn.r, 621 73·71·72·76
Nl<:lt SOll,'71 10-7S-73-70
1U
JOhn FOl.lllhl, 606 74·71·76·72
Ronnie Bleck, 606 n -10-73-n
Ed Teresa, 606 61·74·76·7S
1"
LM Rinker, S91 75-70·76·73
O•v• Devis, Sfl 73·71·72-71
MM'I twmement
(ef ....... '-1
Tetto Oteltl·x. Ja11en, 67·71·7H7-27S
Lerrv Nenon, U.S., '7-71-67·10-175
Motomasa Aold, J1oen, 6'·10-72·71-277
Cl'len Tz•·d'll.lnO, Telwn. 6'·66·72-n-m
Kok:tll Sui"''· Jepen, 6'-10-n-..-m 8rl4tn Jonet. Austrelle. 71-10-70-1o-2tl
Cortv Pavln, U.S., 71-70-69'-71-211
Grellem Mersll, Au11re1, 77-69-69·6,_,...
Twrv Gilt, Aullrelle, 61·11·71·69-216
Ix won Ollvoff):
Wemen'I teunwmeftt
18' Kw, W• .......... ) m
JoAnne Clt'ner, '30,000 71·11·69·61
111
JenSltf:>htntOn, stt.soo 71-10-71·'9
Jl1
Betsv Klno, I 12,000
Pit 8 radllv, I 12,000
Jal
e.111 D1nlll, 11,500
Pennv Pu11. SS,400
Hollls Stecv. SS,400
Allee Rll1men, '5,400
Jene ei.1ock' $5,400 Clll'IS Johnson. '5,400 as
Jenel Cole1, 13,534
Roat. .i-t, '3,S33
Marv leffl Zl~nnen. 13,$33 JIN
Nencv Looti. 13,100 117
JuCIY Clerk, lUOO
Pennv Hemm.i, '2.tOO -
7•·61-14·6'
71-69'-73·69
70-70-72-71
n -7'·70-61
14·10-11·69
71-72·72·69
n-61-11-n
71·71-61-7'
69-71-76-69
10-14-10--11
11-11-n-11
n -11-n -10
n -10-14-11
61-n -n-1s
C•ttlv Merino, 12,400 11·6'·10-71
Steotienlt Ferwltl, '2,400 61-n-n-11
LtAnn cassaoev. '2.AOO 70-49-71-71
Muffin SP9ncer·D9Vlln, '2,400 11-n-n-n
AICHndrt ltetnllerdl, 121400 67·71·7'·76 -Mint. Mc:Geofge, 12,017
AlllM>ll Finney, $1,017
e.111 Sotomon. sl.Ol6
lM
Val Sktnn41', tl,llO
'" C.therlM Ouooen. 11,61•
8evertlv Devi,, Sl,614
Petti ltluo, 11-'14
Cettlv IW:llfM, "-'" S.IY Qulnlen, SI .614
Jo Ann Wewrn. s 1.61•
S.ndre Pelmtf', Sl,613
Jerltvn Britt, 11,613
2'1 ICethv Wllllwortfl, I l,220
D•ll E11Mtl1111. u.no
Sherri l\lrnet', Sl,220
Oeborell Slttnner. 11,220
DMdM Leiker. Sl,2'0
Ketflv 8ellM', I 1.220
Leurlt ltllllctr', $11220
74-73·73-6' 71·69·71·71
69·7s-n-73
74·73·70-73-190
76-n -n -10
69-73-71-71
76·7'·69-n
7S·7o-7•·n
76·70--71·74
7S-n-.. ·75
7S-'7·74·7S
n -11-11-16
7S-72-7S-10
n-73-1'-n
n -12-10-13
11-n -n -14
7S·70-72·7S
70-n·74·7S
72·70-7S-7S
s.llrl .............
(It RlcMleM. Ve.I -Peter Thomoton, 137,.a
211
G_.ge LeMfne, S1',000
214
Gev e,....,er, 11',SOO
aob Goalt>v, SIS,900
21S
81Mv Cetl*', Sf.)90
Den Slkn, t9 .m
BlllV Mexwell, 19.J'O
Cllerlft Sifford, 19,390
Orvllll M«Jdy, $9.lfC) m
Atnotd P•lrner I U,2SO
Mhler 8ertltr, M,2SO
111
Jim FtrrM, SS.250
Jldt Fleck, U11SO
JIM Hslflelcl. 11,HO
6 ........
71-70-70
72·7'·67
74-n·6'
75-72·61
71-74·70
15-69·71
n -12-11
71·73·71
11-n -n n-11-n
a-n -69
n -10-10 n -n -n
Boycotts
m a y n ot be
prevented
lf.S., Soviets
reach accord on
sports exchanges
rNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -An
agreement to promote spons ex-
changes between the Soviet Union
and the United States mi&bt not
guarantee boycotts of future Olympic
games. representatives of both sides
said.
"Tbe agreement is a great step
forward,'l said Robert Helmick.
president of the U.S. Olym~ic .Co.m·
mince, after the agreements s1gru ng
Sunday. "for the first time we have
on paper a statement that we will do
whatever is within tht realm of our
abilities to support the Olympic
movement.''
But Marat Gramov, president of·
the Soviet National Olympic Com-
mittee, avoided making a pledge that
the Soviet Union would send its
athletes to Seoul, Korea, for the 1988
Games.
Gramov, speaking through an in-
terpreter at a news conference Sun-
day, said there were "some problems
concerning this question. This (agree-
ment) concerns the whole Olympic
movement. Our decision (whether to
attend the Games in South Korea)
will be made prior to eight months
before the Olympics."
In 1980, the United States led a 62-
natton boycott of the Moscow Olym-
pics to protest the Soviet invasion of
Afgharust.an. In 1984, the Soviets led
an Eastern Bloc boycott of the Los
Angeles Games.
Gramov said the agreement was
"not linked with the Olympic Games
of 1988. 1992, 1996. It expresses a
general desire to participate in the
whole world sports movement."
"[ have not commented on any
political relationships," said Robert
Helmick. president oftbe U.S. Olym-
pic Committee. "I have not discussed
this accord with any member of the
government.
"As for any one Olympics, it's no1
time to enter that (question) yet."
Juan Antonio S&naranch, presi-
dent of the International Olympic ~
Committee, said. however the agree-
ment "will be a great help for the next
Olympic Games in 1988. We hope
that this will create an atmosphere
that will bring all the countries
together again."
A clause of the agreement, how-
ever. 1ndic.ates that "both parues
agree to make efforts to ensure that
their teams participate in the Olym-
pic Games."
Major ~ints provide that both
nations will:
-Encourage member organiza-
tions to establish and expand· spon
exchanges, including dual and multi-
national com petitions and joint train-
ing camps and exchanges of coaches
and officials for seminars and climes.
-Exchange information related to
Lhe respective sports organizations,
construction of sports facilites and
sports equipment. sports medicine
and science, drug control and re-
search and coaching and training
techniques.
Hovland, Dodd
win volleyball
tournament
REDONDO BEACH (AP)-The to~seedcd team ofTim Hovland and
Mike Dodd defeated Andy Fishburn
and Jay Hanscth 15-1 in the finals
Sunday to win the~orld Cham-
pionship of Pro Beach Volleyball
tournament at the Seaside Lagoon.
Hovland and Dodd, both from
Manhattan Beach. breezed through
the three-day. double-elimination
tournament with.out a loss. The ~ir.
which won the event in 1983. divided
$8,150.
Fishburn and Hanseth, the defend-
ing champions and the founh-secded
team in the eighth annual tour-
nament, split $4.750 for linisbing
second.
The team of Brent Frohoff and
Scott Ayakatubby finished third and
split $3, 125. The· team of Steve
Obradovich and Ricci Luyties fin-
ished fourth and divided $2.250.
Hovland and Dodd had to play
only two matches Sunday. First. in
the morning, they defeated FrobofT
and Ayakatubby I S-11 in the finals of
thcwinner'sbracket. They didn't play
again until meeting Fishburn and
Hanscth in the afternoon.
Meanwhile, Fishburn and Hanscth
had to play three matches Sunday to
cam their berth m the finals. They
qualified to meet Hovland and Dodd
by topping FrohofT and Ayakatubby
I 5-10.
A total of 37 teams entered the
tournament. A crowd estimated at
13.000 watched the championship
match.
Prep football
player dies
DANSVILLE. N.Y. (AP)-A hiah ~hool football player who com·
plained of chest pains durina a aame
died the next mornin' as bis mother
drove him to the hospital, authorities
~Id.
Frank R. ttocrncr. 17, of Dansville,
died S11urday ofa ruptured aneurysm
on his aon.a, the m11n artery tcadina
from the hean, said Llvinpton
County Coroner Richatd C. Johnson.
Hoemcr's mother, Betty Hoerner,
said her son had 1 m inor heart
problem, but never had suffered chest
pejns... She was unable to providt detail~ of the ailment
Johnson wouJd not provide detaHi,
but u1d lhe bean problem had
nolhma to do wtlh the bo\''s de.th .
I
--
J
i .. .
• .
1· •
NEW v~ (A~ -ft: ·~wino "~' lfM>ws I W ortc I IC t~' •~ w1~n ' thlf ~v• ~": "'°'::!.~n lhe ='er= on r::~~ reoar • v Ur'nl =~urYI~ trltdl~ o.to~ 12 1r1 I~ . . ''Jt ""~'" c =·~I def '# MVI $ PrlC.-= r o.?."2 P.m. pr,ce. nil
~ r~~r.!ff.. ~~ c~ Per t · Mp 1·1 v. p 6.
--------1 . I Money market
mutal funds 1
suffer drop
NEW YORK (AP)-Assets of the
nation's 350 moner. market mutual
funds fell $520.6 million in the latest
week. according to the Investment
Company Institute.
The decline, to S208 69 b1lhon
followed a $563.9 million dr~ in the
funds' assets the previous week. the
Washin~ton-based mutual fund trade
group said.
The funds' assets hit a record high
$232.6 billion in the week ended D«
I, 1982.
Meanwhile. yields showed little
change in the latest week.
The seven-day average yield on the
money market mutual funds slapped
to 7.05 percent from 7.07 prrcent the
previous week. according to
L>onoghue's Money Fund Report. a
trade joumal based 1n Holliston.
Mass.
The 30-day average yield was
unchanged at 7.08 percent.
Separately. the newslener Bank
Rate Monitor said its survey of 50
leading commercial banks. savings
and loan assocat1ons and savings
banks nationwide showed the effec-
tive annual yield a variable on money
market accounts wall 6.90 pcrc-ent.
l
11'1
AMAZING Home Improvement
\"';~=
'ti lAI \l.I buUd yow cultom
r.dwood d9C;k
.tz Replaa. that fence
1f Oroanise your elC>fft 1pace
-tt You telJ u1l
W•'U do AO
AMAZING
Jolt
Call u1 -yot1'll ... t
548-2562
I
i ~~ ~I=c~ :~ rr 'l! ~ ontr ~11 1
I "=:I r; 2'1• ~ ~~-.... p y ~ p .... p ~"' 'It ~. 8: 01 r =~ 'I• ~ 8~ lf :~ ( .... = 1Q f 1 .... ~·~Ins~! 'I• Uo :\(, -1))
OTC UPs & DowNs
N~ °&WllN5 Cl'lg Nova rm w1 -~ Nov• rm wl ~ Wtt>bO.I ~ ~ F~um w1I! '" -~ lnfor~I Ye -~
IA I ~bb ~=~
ec:ti 61/.o -1 ~ rads 1/4 -~
llHllh WI 'h -' 11'2 rdvwS.t ~ -'h '1'.'~J::'.. IL = I~ ~;tronlnc 1~ -l'h
VJeJP.tClnv 2 S~ -"4 ~~·hr~~~ 171· 16 =s-~ Le• v -'I• New~ ds -''• Quenlronl• -I
Radvllt -"• ~urTav -1/4
•d -~ lorouo J 1-16 -~ erberon8 11.4 -l
Pct ~i
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INTEREST PAID MONTHLY • FULLY SECURED
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Government Securities • Fast liquidit y • 12 · 36 mon t hs
Bonus Rates on Jumbo Acc oun t s
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Due to tranamlulon problema. today'• tln~l New Yot1c atock 111t1na1 were IOl l lY'I 11 LI . (PIT) PllOES
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Stock market mtxed
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were mixed and
showing little moyement in ~f\emoon trading
today followina their broad decline las~ week ..
The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustnals,
having skidded 28 points last wee.k. recovered 1.24
to 1,308. 92 two houn before today"s closing bell.
Declines held a 7·6 lead over advances on t~t' New York Stock Exchange, whose composite
index fell 0.13 to l 05. 72. Big Board volume totaled 4 7.18 million shard
at 2 p.m . EDT. agajnst 78.35. million at that hour
Friday. Some traders were said to~ absent today
because of Rosh Hashana, the Jewtsh new year.
Much oflasi week's setback was attributed to
futures.-related selling by brokerage houses. The
firms bought futures contrac~ on st~k inde~es
and simultaneously sold the mdexes uoderlymg
stocks to take advantage of their price differences.
The so-called "program selling" is likely to
buffet the market again this week but then should
abate after Friday, when September contracts on
index futures, options and various individual
stocks all ex1>i~. analysts said.
On tlW economic front, the Commerce
Dcpartmeftt said the nation's broadest measure of
foreign trade the current account, registered a
near-record $31 .8 billion deficit in the second
quarter.
The department also said business inventories
inched up 0.02 percent in July followtng a 0.3
percent June gain, while total business sales rose
0.9 ~rccnt in July following a 2.3 percent June
decline.
Richardson-Vicks jumped 21/• to 51 and
topped the NYSE's active list after receiving a
sweetened talceover bid from Unilever NV of the
Netherlands. UniJever said it would ~y $56 a
share, up from the original $54. if R1chardson-
Vicks' directors approve the offer, and $48 if they
don't.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market
value index fell 0.73 to 223.86.
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK. (AP) Seo. 16
Toda I A~':r 1 .
¥~~ J1 ~·w~ hs ' ew WS 19
AMEX LEADERS
Due to transmission prob-
lems in New York, today's
listing will not appear In
the Dally Pilot.
GoLo QuorEs
Prev. .. m
' 22
8MGted wor1d gold ptlOlt MonOey.
L...-.. rnomlnO 11•"'01318.85, off 12.46. ~ all•noon lllClnO 13 lt.30, ofl u.oo
.. .,.. llft.-ftlllnll t:s1uo. o1113,oe
,, .. '-t filling 13 uuo. of! 12.30 Zwtdl !Mt .m.-bid 1319.00. of! $2.110; 13111 50
Mked . .......,a iw-$31U6,0ff $175
............ 13 UI 70, of! '2.00 . ........... ~_, $335.118, oll 12 10
WfC-. gold ..,otmonlh Frt.1318.70,ofl '2 10
NEW YOfU( (AP) Seo. 16 f>Ja•v. T~&, ='~ 1ffi ¥=fFs m, ;-~ew ~ tis u ew WI
NYSE LEADERS
METALS QuorEs
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famous la bq,ts ...
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~~t txux.h '+'i feehl011 l'!)\oro, Wt;&itit 5070
~wood V'll1'°9' 1001 ~t>M:X:Xi bl\ld . 21.Y~·~7~
;x>oodo~ 52~~~thlel44ow. ,818/304! 9m
m· n thT'\J rh 10 t.o9. ~Lur~ 10 to 6 i !!Unday noon to !l
'
• • UM•. ~ Daya. 16 Doliara. • A<h ma\ 1 •111 rl ,..,i. liut r.11 portt<m 111 l'•\IMnl " rrlundable • Additional l&nee ll\IJ be purch1~ for I:! !HJ n 1 h
• Pric«'• mutt be incl~ in tht ed • lw. nu1 ~pph 1u thr r .. .il r 'd'" rr nt•I w ht'lp w1n1C!d t la..ricatioN or automob1k pnrt'd o'r r 1.wou Call 642-678
• -\v111l.ih~ unh Ill f'll\jjU• p<j.rl\ .td\f'rllM!ra W'lling ll\trchanc:IUe. .. ...,,..,.-.·--~
.. • -'·· -· _.'L.-...--~~
ntl DAil V "LOT
ctA~1riLO OfflCr 11ovns T~!,e<•o<to "41 8 00 AM b 00 IM
BuM"'M Coun1.. "4 I II 00 AM ~ 00 I~
Aftv arno"'"' nvt o• o "' " " )0
dat'\ •' •toJ+r.O w ,, o. ,.,o .. t
ff,) OU• '°IO" rr ltd tu I a""• Cru.r9'f\ \ Of""•Owlff Ji! t # !)I '"f
uno.e-o °"' •"'-,. "" rfte;U'I'"' • (04 H t.on l •\l \ •NI .,,.., ,._.,,,,.
•t>'e •"Of"•'' .,,.,
1 ..... ltt lal• ...... I• lilt Ult ...... Valuai.W ...... Oaf..U.W Apttatatt, Vu. .,.,,._ .. , vu. I Apttata11, oa.1 .
lturaJ l012 am.. llM X1tconcs.1nci1e.seo. m~ c..ta... DM ltwJMt llMk mt c.w Al.., nu C..ta ._. 27M·••et llM• IHt WE IDT HU..... dn. 1178,500 497-t287 211 1L'. get. no peta. '975 ,.,, .. ;..., q'*lty 2 BDRM XW .. a. c;: Hugie 28d 2~ Opbc Obi *• UITll Ult•
3 Bdrm, lam-rm, IMng rm, BY OWNER-EMtlkM 2178 Ptecanlla, Apt D 3br 2ba home OOMn INat eluded, 1 walk to bMch a ger, •lrM. F/yd. S$40 P.c L unoua 28 Apt ..._ COllOS lam•rm, atrium, Ille root. Coete MeM. 3 Untta, $826/mo.·~5-7983 rom..,,tlc fr~ newer kit lhoe>t 1700 494-332'4 ok 873--83381842-Mee :no.. 1 14~ to ,1;95.
redWood d.c:klf'lil and 1179,500. 845-3802 2BR 2BA eondo. pl, gar, S3Ml90 Beel Alty t.e eorn Carnation, 2Bt 18a -·-· A Pf•tlgloul ~
JUST LISTED patloeowr. Showa like 1 fd A:J:tl( 9 a/o 1 450 If UPP« unit O/W W/O 1 oar get •-•-• Bwh addr .. wtth •
Flawteet Condo. 38drm, model. By Owner. Prine. UllMI fn l.a7 Prl,;_1eSC Pim IOc. 1900. Beautiful '4 bed famlly rm, S8s0 883-1°390 wl(dV-2 8d/28a Condo. W/O aweeplng Faltwev vi.ta 2'~ Betha, 2 ftreplaoM, only. 832-3787 -.n&AL/ Agt 5-40--0810 861-13&0 formal dining Mc:urtty nkp, pool, b ' 2 car gat. AdJacant to faahlon g:'0n:c>~ t:'.';1~~=-•II HMY.. llllllllAL 11•11 •SPACIOUS 2Br 1~. 2 ~!',~~·.1.s2~ ma. [)pix
3t!n!~1 ~/f,,:up 4 1~2":esLdi~~Y ~~ ~~ :
Owner tranafartad lml'Mdlatety avwlal*. 4 Great Coeta Me9a aty Twnhme. Gw. frplc;, Fashion Ill Lovely V= 424 POlnMttla. 973-8'478 TSl ~ M2· 111a QkKMd Pleaae cell for
&224,900, bdrm, 2'J\ bath, dining locatlon, 1400-2000 aq. It. pool, S800, 3 bed n,_.809 com u 28d 1 .. • AA~1L appointment •t ~ '"lo family rm nrepiaoe + Pr1cee aten et s 130.000 YIU& IDTW • · ·.... · m. Pi* r..,. DO ~"' mtlll • FURNISHED good toeatlon. Only Perteet for amall bu.I: pool & tennla 1 1880 Halltrope SHO Ag! 5501mo 1 Bd/IBa, gar, _d_•_ya_on_ly _____ _
Profeulonatly decorated $159.995. Call Petrick ne11man. Owner wllf lll-4112 tr lW..1112 -\.\Alt lo H(>"I 720-9'422 ldry rm, ell to anop1. •WATDflllT•· ..
and beautlfully furnllhed. Tenore 831-1268 flnanoe ... ~ f0< Jim or 3Br 2 ba w/frplc, 2 09I' get, llOMI., 1 ta 1923 POMON" Beaullful 28r 2ea & den Contempo<arydecor.s.···~~·~\:·P Meryann. $1000. mo. lneldg utll ~ REAlESrA7f.. r . . g, TSL-TM2·1111 apt Enc1,,gar.0age0 S21e5 curtty bulldlng. Own« 1111 •,, ,,-2223 Pactne Ave 831•1400 may lln~. 182,500. " Traditional 831-8300 ~. rti,w,Bt°c ~~ lllTllT •
1
2 or 21>a 11395
LOWEST PRICED $950/mo 3BR 28A. exh at $500. mo 979--1911 1595/mo. Golf Courae * AUi lYMl. *
"-·on• ,,._, Mar ConcSo ~ •-·-L lMI Realty __ ... No ..-1 769-8187 8..,. c anyon Con"'-. 12~ View, Oecle, 2 Br. 1 Ba, tBr saso ~ no ~ """. ~ r. mlr·· -• ""'"' ....... 'V "" ~ 28drm 1'~8a 810 Joanne Qui.I Tennant•
1
7eo".-09~9 ~i'!:· prt~~ P•~~ ~l'frnt Hm·tri:de 631-7370 0< 240-22'42 ~lce!}~i:!~ 7~~7 St $650 Adutta prefd &58 JO ... NN -----
Bank owned • Submit $200000. Eqty Lale• Ar-AT LAST! Small pet ole. 845-8453 Tll ~ 3Br 2 ba '.+blk bch
your t8t"ml 1135,000. rowtld 213/277-6069 ...... u s B~AC·~~ :~.dot'en2~R 2S0rm, 28• Trlptex with M2-1MI tr W -1111 2$80011 o'mo~$.4()()530.7~n25dep
OCEAN VIEW •uaita VII& 1617 PRIVXfE PARTY & .... IHt.a wl d." a 12001~ ~ ~:S ¥ar & dlhwahr $875/mo, LARGE Baeh Apt w/ r~ _.,. .:_
Spacious VIiia Balboa llHID,. PUT WIU llSllE ltntM Yt1 laa Cottage 28r 181 $900 51"3191 "lie for Pete. patio, gd toe $395/~ $625/M o 1 Bd 1ba. encl
18drm Untl wwlth flneel UL1J Mortgages, Comm . fHl&t ... Wfttl oc:eanview 67~9629 .SELECT 859W 1911'1 CM gar. Cloae to bd1 niee oc.an and = vi.w Properttea, Apt .. Motels, ~RTIES Quiel loc Flreptae., au , nice-A .. t>eaull~lly kept 3Br Hotels, Units, T£LERENT Eutbluf1 3br 2'.'i ba. nice ....-~ l ge 3bf 2ba frplc, patio I 1480 Montovta
ly decorated $222.500. Custom home. Large R•. Homea, Condos, Etc. oreent>ettlvleW, partly 2Br 1Ba, 571 .so.nn 2 per-encl gar, nr S.A Ctry T1l 9111T MJ 1111
ROOMY family room, air, lire-OEFAUL TS·No Problem! turn $1400 mo 759--0435 sons mu $510 No pet1 Club Avail 10/6 $775 •
2 SOrm, 2 Bath extra large plaee, extra atoraga, Cati f.IOW 8am-10pm • WldMl s.lectlon Harbor View Knolls Condo Sterr• Mgmt 550-1015 mo yr IM S48-l93e IAOI UY AIU
V«Mlltea with large private backyard ( 1) 337.5959 • Upd•ted Dally for L!MI. 3Br 2,~Ba. 2 car 28r 2ba. 1725 mo. Nice qui.t 2br 2t>a, 2 patio, 20 102 Birch St. 2Br 2Be outetandll'V'l gourmet Belt t>uy In the area at • Ail Ar ... & Prloes ....,.I g•r M-utll 1nc1 llro b-·---$700/mo kltehen O~t-of-Town $139,900. And out more. ltatalt •Open 7 Days 9am-7pm gar 11695/mo 640"5324 l.t3 Melody ln Judy $125 822 HAMILTON 756--0«";';'b-3363
owner aayuelll S 124 500 (714)681-1000, 837-9500 675-8860 lido Isle, 3 br 2 ba home. Move In 11/ 1 861..()4.« S48..Q.477 Ron All, WI llT lllit MISSION VIEJO REAL TY ...... ruai... llv-rm w/frplc. evall Oct 2Br' 2Ba. patio apt. w/end I .... IWPT IUTS Wutml FM A Or Stop By 7 Walk to bct1 & tennis gar, nr S Cat ptz new paint, Npt Hgta l ge lBr Opt• 2BR 1BA. w/b/flreplc
I •-• (714) 673 4400 llln••••t •-•L--ltlu• 21-IUI •nwrt aL...i on same street, no pet• ca.rpets. drapee, no peta, Fenc:ed Yard Utils Paid beam cell, gar. atove lealH tr .ut -----~ .,. .,.... ..-.. Children Ok $1800 tchild o1C $850.845-7321 SS45mo 646-5.426 2100 Haven Pl 1795 Gnttal 1002 Ctatral Beautiful '4Br 28a home. §AR FXBX. furn, ffPIC. gar, Ball>Oa Penlnall• Fee p/ mo I ea n C •II 2Br apt gar lndry rm 1/2 NPT HTOS Lux 3BR 646-9794
Prime .,. ... Formal din· wntr IN $900 675-9589 •21111111 -·· Cl'lrlStlne (Bllr) 499-3400 m• 10 .:.,.h s' 700 mo ~"51 2'hba. tam rm. patiO, f/p, IEutblutf Twnl'IM DelYxe *TIE .L.nl* Ing, AIC, patio. Hot tub or 818-357-1208 --' ""' • · °" tt S925 5.48-0397 w/dec:ll & great vlewl VA $725. 18a. dlnlf'lil arae, Newport Height• 2 br 2 ba. 4~652-818. /380-3879 • ·gar · newly renovated 281
"FAMIL y HOME" mWPllT TllPLll t>uyere OK. Full price only Baytront 3br $2500. mo lndry hk--upa, pvt yard. gar. den, lge front room w/ POOL Petto frplc X-.lge 2',.,Ba, frptc. dbl o••
Lrgat mdl 48r + bonua rm, ..... llLIW 1&110 s 1'4 l 900 HouMS lllle little Isl 3Br wtnte< No Peta. Wtr pd. 548-5195 bayvlew, frplc, bltna, lge 28r A_pt upatalrs,~arage. 2 2Bdrm Apts East side w/opnrs. PYI comm pool
38a. Magni loo. lite, brltai Juat off of OCMnfront tl'lla 'ace· acaree. Call IMM S 1000 181-B Santa laabel. C.M. gar. grdnr lncid "vi 9/ 10 persona mu. 550 1st, $680 Call 557 -28-4 t No pe11 752 Amloe»
& airy. Offered at S218K1 beach. no atreeta to tod•y ( 714 )837-9500, 3Br unfurn. Vrly S 1200. 8acicba Twnhm 38r 3 ba S 1350/mo &46-840<' last • MC 5.46-1865 W•y AP1>1 only 675--006E
(LH). Landavht $34,000. CfOM. A nice 2 bdrm, 2 581-1000. MISSION WATERFRONT HOMES trpl, dr,. get s12oo. mo , RENT-LEASE OPTION 28R w/gar Crpta, drps, ~1 ~ ~t~· g:'vf8:y or 644-"258 $975/mo lattltpllt. ba beadl eoltage, and VIEJO RE.ALTY 873-6900 730-5559 or 730...()355 Harbor Ridge Townnouae Olllns . fenced yrd St $~95 650-6357 Elegant BAY FRO N l ....... a.,fflttl two batc:helor units, neat WTll• 11111-I IHck Mt Bayf ont a all for 30 days . 38' 38a, den, 2 car gar-w/patlo Water paid. eondo BayalOe Or , 1 bf and cteen with nH 1111.IM nprt I 48~. ~ Hm 645•8787 Best E aide nelghbortlood age. teonls:-pool, spa, se-63fµ 120 Call 1-5pm M-F Quiet 2Br 1'~8a '4-PleJ., 1.,, b• tp bfiCk petlO 4 .... ftl ... carpet & root. A t~rlflc light and &f,Y-ne>«p1an orWk7525181 201, w/d l'lkups. Ir~ lat-cur1ty $2500/mo Mary 667Vlctora "E" ... $635 Utllspd$600No pets, deck 'boat slip pose
Gateway to Meaa Vet ~.:n~~ ,rim C:,' with family room and for-Wllllff Wntr Rnti-EJeo 3Br. Qdrn =,=. 6.1' :.:r.3~8;t 751-7884 __ 2619 Santa Ana "I" .$650 343 Cabflllo 760-8083 s20001mo 67>1909
Country Club. &Bdrm, Ju S • · mal dining room. Quiet Cloae to CdM lntermedl-nme FP 2 patloa atpa Spacious 2Br 1Ba gar •llU .Mllll IPll * Sharp w .. tslde Duplex. Garage Apt 1 br stv
family room. den & f0<mat -Wi\TI HI HO' 1 locatton aero11 from eta/High School. Thia bch ·.1875/mo 84~ Bike to OCC 3br 2ba 2 1try frplc w/d hkupa w tnt9' 2Br lBa, ~I gar, p\11 rear I Up1talr1, 2Br 1Ba, encl refrlg, p\11 patio. sgl onl)
dining. Over 3,000 IQ. It. ttc IMI., •-· small park. Come ... thla 3Bedroom 2 Batl'I family · · upgrades tl'lrv-out S775 tae. 0$950/mo 875-4912 patio. frplc, washing fae gar New dips, crpt1 $580 $650 mo 673-3914
ofeleQeanoe.Reduoedt REALESTATE out1tandl ng value. room l'loma 11 aur-L!tuahac• 214 e v a ll m i d month or 754_1792 ekr $675 S400MCS4a-M75 -csep Mu11atand crad1t $309,000. 751-3191 831•1400 W-2j13 rounded by lush garden• §P;C10U, 1eaa ;t;;; 2 or 3 539-e190 Best Alty fee • ' I ctwek No pet• 770-5829 SPACIOUS APT
•
SELECT on rolllng hill• w ith bdrm. Near town 'beach CIOM to IChla & shopping A,.rtanta Fuautat4 -~~1~8:c:. ~ r~ Tll YllTlllAI 1 Mt~;-~3~EAN ~ATIES apacloua view $245,000. $1350/$1550. 494-6930. 3bf 2b• time V.cant Monrovia ~8.0336 2BA w/ger New crpts v~·-•1•~ 1"Arm ~ Corne and aee today! Frpt, Lg yrd, 2 car gar "'_."""' <>U .... S..U, 1·1 l!WJ!!! INcW-21 1242 Belfast St. btwn lalM. •2Br 18• nr Wiison & I drps bltlns, fenced yrd Plaza Location $725
llftlTIU Ill Tiii • f I I I • '. 11 T 2141 Arella 1lll llUIFIMT Fairview & Harbor. $900 ...... 26M Hrbr Nu cpll, drpa, e1C. ~f!t\~ c~~.,~~p~•ld l Agt 631 .. 9&1 O&IUUI IY IWlll 142·1280 SBr upper dptx. 2'nba. mo + aec dep. 969-3820 iBr compt furn. down· "vi Nowl 1550· 760-8862 \ 687 Vlc1on• .. , .... $635 WANTED· Mature Prof 1c
Vacant 4BR 2B" In nnaet &IALIE&LYlllEITl&fTEYIHIY s 1800. Avitll 6/15/86 Rel Cute clean llttle 2Br, w/d stairs dplx W/d, grdn ct •STUNNING Lg 1 & 3Br -lfFU a_. rent ocean view 2br I ba
arM. Walk to ach0011, • 818/285-2281. 87~9932 l'lkups, garage, encl yrd, yd $685 mo yrty 67~28 208 G11den Apt POOi i •H • _._ 51050 and/or Oeluxe 3bl
lhopplng. New earpet, llL Tl·llLLlll I grdnr See 366 Hamilton L ciean 28r furnished $555 & $725 710 W 18t.h Want I Mlecllon of gr .. t 2ba & oen trig $1875
paint. Over 1700 eq It. I O LL *2 Wllll FIEI IEm 646-« t3 $745 tat & -.. g • llvlng7 We can o"• any Both h•\19 w 10 DIW POOi llH yard w/country PllllOE • A Beautlfully decorated 1Br. . ..,.... frpl. gd clOMta. gar 1975 '525 1BR. clean. c:ari>et. tt11ng from • small apt to encl gar 67~7522
view. Aeautne new 30 yr ...,. ,,.-..._ ____ URIE PATllOI Tlllll lBa, VIiia Balboa Condo DRAMATIC 3br 2'nba, all Yrfy avl now 837-8547 drps, refrg, no pell 724 a 4so hse If looking in
fl•ed FHA 11t ol '85 000 _,.RM 111· 1211 lg• mirrored Uv. rm.1)111 ameri111 ... Jog to bch. xlnt "-·· • 24 James St -D. 873-ll.87 I CM NB Of HB think of "'' Westclltf area lg t Br 1 Ba
at 11%. owe 2nd T.D. lnHarborVtewHlll•(luea). ---------patloOCE.AN/BAY VIEW area.$1150/mo.646-1035 -• ... Ss50/mo 2 so 1ba apt. flrsi to< that Cl'lo+oe OI MUSI ~and credit cheCti
w/mln S 15 000 dwn at 3 bdrm, spotleA, aunMI 1.-""e"'ii_,.,. ... ;f""'\:8....... Wshr /dryr /ref rig l nel. E.ASTSIDE 2 BDRM 1250 Moblle home No upper unit, lndry, lmmed ideal ltvlng l S-45-9 52•
12%. Ren11' 1n area $850 views, 3 car i:age, large • • r w: EDa.l SRllOSIT $975. Act Fastl 6-4-0-4775 Collage Patio, 1tove, pets. ~u·~~r~~:· occupancy. TSL MGMT 642-l603 tBdrm nr Dove< & West·
+.Excellent buy II y•rd.$385, . -r=f-stic7r~~~~:t~:..e,. Charmlngeottage2br, frplc,$695.646-0988 1991N~rt646-8J73 ' ~~.A:2LE •A• NB RE.ALTY 67>16'21 cliff POOl.btttn.,no pets
$129,500. Ownrl •gt U~l()Uf t l()Mli looklngpark.completely pll1bcl'larM.$950 mo E.ASTSIDE 381 lBa. new Tll-• ~ ·1-• Westslde 3Br1',,8a ~llO Avail 1mmed $650/mo
: 1~i~1~si ~Jn1on~t r Realt0<1. 875-6o00 I•-------• redec. Ready to move Ir. (714) 842-3315 or Cfpta/paint Lg yrd Sml La1au hack 2'41 $565-$745/Mo Lge beaut d/w btttns Kida ok nc LY Msg 64>66<l6
Lovety ":l:S~!' bath, ll&IM UlllTllll
executive home with for-•11& • llAI ever back bay view. SOuth of the CO.-hwy &
GrMI home for entet· zoned R2. Greet location,
talners. Owner w111 carry w~I( to etorae & bMctl.
large eecond. Asking Super rental propert~ S525 ooo completely lurnlahad ' · Single story. 2 bdrm
Traditional
Realty.
631-7370
home. Many l>()Ulblllt•.
Can add MCOnd unit
$202.000.
SALLY SHIPLEY
JOYCE DABOL T
~ ~59-_?IOO
-' -' .
lft .. llTIEllTI Call Hazel 631--0680 (619)323-2781 pet ok Utlls pd Grdnr Studio. gar. :;c;:, aeck. n-1SO & 2SO atl blHnt1 pets Aull immeo Wlnlllf· 3b<-2ba Duple•
lllT llY S1H,llO ... W&ITtl $975/mo. 64!>-8453 smkr. no pell $525/lnods frple Must tee 1725'mo 645-6646 steps 10 ocn 2 car gar
Beautifully decorated Ullll llME 47 yr -'d re1lred buslneu Elkle new SUP« 28R 2BA utlL ~vall now 494-3580 368 Avocado I Dau P.iit 2721 $900 mo 650-2493
home with • Iott. Hidden Dhar~ lMH Dt lttt "' Tll •llT t•2 1tO• man from Wyoml~look· Great loc. Pvt pkg, upper l l~rt hacL •.it.it9. ~· • • Attractive 1Bdrm nr •·-ta Aaa 2710 among tall treee In • Palall FRENCH COUN-level Od ,.... rvi II I • ~ ' , --~...,.,,... •• ·~1c Mttl~ TRY TUDOR. more than Ing for • home wit boat nr _,r I""• •ep · 2 1 b I t I $595/mo 2Bd 1ba. patio, I Ma' 1 n • S 4 6 O / m 0 b!! .• ,,r.1 Park Brt•lot Loi'! '""vv ...,.,,, allp for '43 fl aallboat Wiii· ion. all a.ppla, amenities. r a w nter ren a · 496-9482 N 5 30 °"""' '" ra wide lot In I ltlPflt elegant. ~ SQ fl, 11 1,.,, 10 take care 4 f l'lome No pets s985. 751_389S steps to bcn $850 p/mo pool, ldry room, E/slde oon-pm condo. mo-10-mo S525
neighborhood. Setter rooms. Oeean & City l ··• -----------Avall. now 818/8-4().-0919 location, elOM to all 1 8....--lfac• 27401 Agenl 675-8099 hurry on th la on et Lights view estate_ whlle preparing boat 10 *~NEW PLUSH I 3Br l -t49 E BAY ; 846-7171 Must Uquldata for out 01 sall around the world 2'~Ba 2 stry Twnhme. DECORATORS t>eaulllul TSL •Ill .. 2•1103 2BA 2ba cptsl drps. di.ti-1ilf!e;,;.;;,•;;;.;• ____ rn~
area Mllet S8C1lflce 81 Horne needed trom Dec I g•r Avl now Sl200 turn Condo on the watfll' washer 01sposa1. porcl'I 2 rooms •vallable 1275 4 THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
$999,000111 Lut of Ille '85 10 July 1 '86 lmpec;-YIW am•'S llC $1795/mo 673--0896 $600 2BR adults pref coin lndry garege s265 eaon Utlt tnd n~ c•bte references. C•ll -' -refrg no pets, 731 w $725 mo 846-645 t area 01 c M 979.9656 HForar~dgepr~~a1:1 3071632-6823 days or lll-4112 tr lM-1112 ICWFHIT 18th 's1 •B. 673·7787 --,,-~ .. al c .,. 307-635-3591 ev/wknds Beau t ifu l 3 Br 2 Ba ---••Lg 2Br 28• Walk tc For Rent-Npt Pen'"11u1a •-•L--fi'-.. lftAlt Patrick Tenore 631-1286 Ask for George Hain. Lrg 3BR 2BA. dbl gar, furnished lower Duple• 1$620 Eslde lg 2Bd tBa, bch Bale gar S750 No room . oath turn or ur ... _ w vvv or 760·8702 lrplc, patio, E/stde New On the sand patio. enct poot, p\11 p•tto 2 pers pets 760-17131642-133! turn An 642--0289
7 Bdrm older Balboa i •!.: -.. -~-3br 2ba $2000/mo 675-~950/mo. A;;i; ~gtier adlls Winter Ren1a1 S63S/Mo 2 Bo 2ba trplc
3,CX:::,S ~o 1 oc.;~ -~: L~~· ~n ~'::i P:.,~: .. NEW 2 ST~Y 1100 IQ.ft
Condo. $101.990. Xlnt
lln. below MK. rates.
Call btwn 12-5. 891-5128
IOUlnMT • ·~"~~~ ,? LIDO ISLE: Beaut turn I carpets, paint. bllnds gar Nl smkr matu"rt max. No pets 646-5137 B L
home. Priced at lot value. ti · 5068, 8181792-7271 eve eave mag • $1350/mo 650-9499 or enct ger, 111 btt-1ns Nr 1n<;1 u111111es 960--0294 emplyO l&dy 494 7346 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 126 E. Oc .. nfront Oceanfront Houses 2Br Meaa Vetde 4BR 28 .... fam 982-4214 Sl'lopptng Centet ••ft M ,.25.000 PLAY A REAL lowes1 price In Big Cyn. tBa gar patio no pets rm. frplc. covered patio OCEANFRO-NT Oalulle 8t0 Center 48r Conoo nr t>cn 2·., ba LQ •m Pvt entr & bth tr19 1--wumt ESTATE,873-1900 S249Kl 0ver2000eq.fl. Utllstnot'Av1111'June'86 New carpet, d rapes, wtntet turn spotless qulet TILIHTU2-1IOI encJ gar trptc patio g•r indy patio $3"75 Their ~ • Your galnl 8 Ctrtaa ••• ar IOU 7 Rue Maraelltea 759-SOSO $850-$750. 631-8569 paint $ 1295 5.49-9823 67>46881675-9603__ $675 2Br 2Ba, 2 patios. gd ~ggo sec:m~ep -~~ :~! sec Reis •eQ d 499 "193 For Ad Action nearly new condo• Two DUP EX 1Bd 1b ...,.rt lh4era.... I llfl 1-L .. Mesa Verde Exec Hm 2 OCEANFRONT Sharp 2Br ' loc ldy fae trtg sto~ AvaJI now 968-303 1 att 6 Lido Watertront
bedroom and 'one 121~000717 FERN•l~~Only4yearsnew,3bdrm a:n••1 rw-•iioz sty~Bd 3ba~~-.G~r-garage, No Pets $850 1 5AS-2750 ati s Av10c1 1 DELU)(E2BA2BA 4 PLE.X '~';'~~~;~"' Cal a
Daiy Piot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
bedroom plua loft 840-S182 b Owner + den, 2'~ bath, Hight) atH · den ng serv wa er Winter (818)795-3018 -----Crpt drps bltlns. nkups
models. Excellent 30 YMf Y upgraded wlth high cell· LANDLOAOS/AEAlTOAS pd.$ l '450/Mo 546-9950 48,' S 73s i mo 280 l '"tBe inc gar $695 -$700 dep wes1c11tt prol tem p•t 10~% fixed fln•nelng. DUPLEX·28' 1ba •• Inga, wet bar, fireplace • Fasl free tenant provldrs STOP LOOKING ~. Bant.;',':ru~~·~~~ 1 Townh~: ~:~de Int': No pets 540-4484 rm ba enl 325 • $200
Bargain priced at only So-of-PCH $275,000 mucl'I m or e Pro -Into 539~194 Best Alty Rather rent a l'IM7 S400's N room. 0 M s r:HIP N-smkr 646-3524
S 110.000. Call fut theM 521 Carnation. By owner lesslonally landscaped PROVEN RELl ... BLE tam slarter basic kttcl'I & ~· ~~~{i1 Ju~ar 86 ~ Tll262•9 OllTRA~~: ~~I nty 1 1 to t>eh best area 2904 wtn not last. 5.46-2313 673--0241 or 873-15.41 with huge yard, pool • Rare flndl S600 3br hse decor nr Sl'lopt /tcl'lls at ma1ure adults or femlly • of H B 1 & 2 Br supe< lge Btttla,Jbttla .na. Price reduced 10 •••• lltO• ---units 12 t3) 862-8595 OI •••&WC• THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
1.111 llLI , S 1,111,llO
Exceptional 5 BR bayfront on
north channel. Large country
kitchen/FR. huge master
suite + rumpus room. Three
fireplaces. tall ceilings.
1/,/ N l:WPOR'f f -£N TC ,l
6 44 9060
I
':~=' S<t\\4liX-tt£trs·
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•
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low IO '°""' '""' -lo -ch
CO H JUE I 11 I I I' I
RUQAT I -,-, -1 -41' J
I
s y T T E I . --J,....,.1-1'_..I_ ' Too many 1*1919 111 loc*tno _ _ _ _ ,;. lot llC)tCttcutcw NlcJpf""' ,__ .__ _____ __.__ rMltH ltlM fhty att rMlly -
" E It L [ N I ........... ,-r-r..--1--1 -. • ~--:::; ~...:":.':~a:= ......_ ..... _ _...,_.._._..__ ___ ---'--Ne , .......
• :~k'tiW~s'"''~ r r r r r r r 1
• r;i<!='· 1rn1" 10 I I I I I I I I
t•W LITI la••"' la •••••11 _,
I 'f
ll.I •11& •L .U $399 995 w/lermal Call practlcalty on the wa1et at • • Ullls Incl S 14 SO/mo a 14 8-40 iJ37 U -
Steps to bMch. HouM , Patrk:k Tenore 631•1268 539-6190 Best Alty fee Flat won't last S595 2br -631-8569 I ~teld lllTll 111
iueat l'IOUH . A11um1 Others Unadvenlsed complete kltcl'I shady yd LgTer 2Ba gar lndry nc sr ·w111 YILUltr Wkly rentals LOW rates
27'4.000. 2 • down. • r ' Large 3 Bdrm unit w/encl. Bell Alt fee pets Avl to mature AOlls -5 14"i 4 Up Wto.ly Cotor S 5 000 I .~,. kids line detalls 539-6190 ' ' ' I ap••lll(ITS ~ ~
Owner/Broker 548--8040 11----patio. s 1200 yrly. Y I tll June '86 $975/mo Like orand newt All ut11t1es WMY HT? T\I maid tetv1ce tre<1
ta .... l 0 : aoeu IUL" Under $800 cnerm 2br E· 1 63 1-8569 plllO POOi gar no tM!IS -.ottee neateo poo• ~ •••-IT.... side nghbrhd E-Z Int -18drm $585 l 1ve w"t'fe vou have "f'PS 10 ~n K.1cn <1 ._,... PllP lllll&lllllT 539-6190 Besl Alty lee Steps 10 l>Cl'I, comp turr 2Bdrm 1Ba $690 •SP9Ctacu1ar apts a11a11 985 N Coa'lt HW\
2 St1 Giant. 38
1" Bonus 3 Br 2'h ba + famlly room. l1'/llM1lJ -2br 1 Oa Wlr & gas pd 301 AVOCADO 642·9850 * 1 s 2Br 1 & 2Ba suites Laguna Beacn 494·529" rm, 137,950 7K dn to View. Lrg lot. Poolltennl1 ftaatai1 W/O tnclo Oct-May ---*Spacious townhouses
Veta. Gary, Bkr 559-1111 & aecurlty. Reduced to iifMI ltlaa• Vall!J 22l4 $950 mo 525-6040 AHIUIU HW * FtreptacM SUUll •Tll
E.CM Fantastic 38' 2Ba $375,000 213/430-3829 38R ava.11 now Garage l FV 4b 2ba at<>M WINTER RENTAL 5pec. I 1Br frig. range taunelr) * Prov&tf' oa1con1es or Wkly rentals now •vall
l/p, fruit tr .... desperate. Waterfront dplx 4br+ 2br l $a0o/mo Hm 84>8787 ~~le ~e~ar r kids pets tacular 3Br 2•.,01 on tl'le pool c•rport No pets u drOto" ;..illOS S 140 wto. & up 2274 N~
12'4K. Agt. 759-5080 dock, f/p, l100K-eq\llty. or Wll 752-5181 $900's o1her s av all aan·d nr 4511'1 St Decor· 1 S5501mo wuy ltt• pon Blvd C M 646-744
lniaa 4 trade/ ... !. 873-2722 539-6190 Best Alty lee a I or I u r n I s 1'11 n g • 931 W 19th St 548·0•92 " ' SU I Sii LOllr So Bayfront spactoua -----_ _ $2500tmo • ut111 Agt I TOP ARE.A MESA p NES • 1 LIQl'll90 tennts courts ~
lt1tk tHt ••trt I upper Duptx 2Br 3Ba + Biat. hac• -nfi 544-2484 M·F 9-5 lSOrm like new ro~n * 2 -.w1mm1ng pool& 3026 W Coast MW'f N...., IMS to ocean 1225 ped YrJY IM 19 1br down•t•lra I trple. encl p1110 Carport *Stream' & • nds port Beacn retrig f\I 1"!1"18P16PIR"Jl....,t"'0"x"'u•A"Y,.cl'!ol'IN'l'l60~ ptd decor ooe.n view new decor patio gar poo1, ac>a. BBO Ou1e1 •So•"r 0 ot>19 '14o· wtt 'OI nooeoos••
(St. Alb1n1). By Owner lid tine otl'lert 1v111 tnClry S1eps to bch
0& ba) I $595 No pets 549~1•4' * • '"''snino\ wall ltatala te
01838-0'405 E/731~7528 9-6t90 Best Alty lee $900/mo 714/67>750e 3Br 2Ba 1027 v111enc1a WM' ""0' CALL St.are 2tol
•• ult l•n 11 --' --44-or 6191376-3571 I Nopet1 S72Smo Ca11 an 1t•-&1tl 91 nalt A-t t U I 3pm 631-6 155 • •ON THt SANO 1"
small den $2500/mo
yrty (turn?). Elev•tor 4 Blk
boal lllp Agt 673-4062 I er -Cl'I .... 53
umLUF Piii 2ba fed yrd, gar. gym, fl' ••• 1, • • SEAWllD YILUIE Newport Sch Oceanfront Illa.Am NW FLEETWOOD Hi...hty up-enn11, pOOI, patio. palrol. laJL--I I 4 27_ DELUXE NEW CONDO 1S650 • Jtm 64>7557 mso
t eond I lu 'V pell $975 5.46-7234 I -I aa .,. Ea.ttSlde. 2Br 2'tBa dbl 15c.c,~ Huntington VIiiage i eat ltlano-Pro! woman
Ufeetyte o omn m graded with large mutei ---------Bal~ la, IO'IWel' 3Br 29a. gar w opnrs lrptc ~ Lane rre>fT' San Dleoo shr 2br tba apt No peta
Ptai11ala 221711
Obi gar. fi>rlC l 2 bath ac-Mr
oent 3br ocean els hm
updeted kit pvt t/yo I ~o
ownerthlp wltl'I thla 2 bdrm With own bath. Uv· •llEITILI* * trplc. 1 patklng. p\11 patio. spa No pets S900 mo ''l'f'w•~ "0rt" 0' ~" $350 mo 675-3680 ~~ 2 ,~·· ;u?:: l= ..'ngR-~?°'"DOl·lkHltouchenMI .,... ALL us REG ... ROING yrly s 1275. avalf now 875-9797 IC> McfadOfl" west °"
s 1100 539-6190
Beat Alty fee *
1222 ..,,..,.,.. " -E "•SES •~•5 75• •"20 McJ 111.lCle! Bal Pen 1 bll<. trom .... ,,,.. Htghlandl Townhomes. Agt 540-5937 IRVIN L""" 675-<><><> or v-vv E.ASTSIDE 1 BDRM 110~ w vu 2 rmmts MIF tl'lr
Certaa ••I •ar c
2BR 18X DU~JI. Bh·l~I fr'Plc, Cf~.~ crnr un , Lower Unit. Quiet lo-• .... n llt had ltaltf BAY ONT/BAY VIEW I retrlg . frplC ulll PM1 L11111 lt1cli 2741 nugn Jbr 2 ba hae $338
cation with view and attt17 .,... lll-llOO j Stu<11o apt yrty Utlllttes tn-$550 646--0988 1i(, apl 1550 mo 1 t! p mo.•-, utll 673--0607
I
~ht etieery S1000
privacy. S188.700. C.anta 1229 --eluded. no pet, no amok· I~ decorlled ;>Br ,81 Acac111 ALSO Small;» Br 548· 7696 Don or John lniH ....... ..., 2 c;;oic; I011. Maaonk .... hack 224 Ing s7ootmo 873-6840 I $575/mo NO PETS Cell H~ $600 PLUS ArtlSI t Bill 10 beh'bay on Bet •Single 0< eozy Cpl Small La
-61 10 eve/wknds I
18124Cutv.Or,lrv eectlon In Pacific View. athm,OCMnv\..3bdba laJMa --attet3pm 631 ·6t~r, Stuel10 S300 mo 111 Penn stir Jbr l'IM Pf"IY 1Br. frpl, no gar. utllt pd Cu
$875 No pet• 722·801 1 m lM-1111 Muat Mli 819 SM-e004 :~,~~~~1500 Pn.luala 2711 JEASTS.IDE tBR pflvate =~· s~o;:,610 main bl $400 Mo 673-8127
,
let U1 ..... Y11
Sell Y .. Pr1ptttrl c. Cla11tlW,
642-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
-... ----s ii Se le Quiet &490 uti•s PO • 8091'11 trg room in CdM merald Bay 3Br 3Ba, I ma r •. gar 631 3646 Llflll latHI 2752 Non smkr 19"'1 onl~ OQe•n view Lg yard $750/mo ~m 873-827E _ _ _
3Br. 28a. charming SI
Walk to bch 2 aty raer, E
new appt1 S 1250. Mark
2e 1-2• 1• or 673-42'43
()pix 38r 2ba W/D hkup &
bltna Sl 175/mo 11t1MC
424 POlntetttl. 873-8478
~··· • chotce $400'• cozy bungalow on PCH
frM uty or 5 rm hOme
w/lrplc & gar $775
63Mt90 Beat Atty fM
The VlbM are Rlgl'lt In thla
claaalc Old WOfld CdM
chennetl Stained gl ....
loll of WOOd, ~ bfldt
frl*>ll'I onty 28t but oh ~llltCINnla wtthall~
bttlN. Prive,. ~ oft
Bdrm, varaga. I 1600 mo
Avt Oct 15th. Call HOiiy Ao1 87M111 Lv l'NIO
..
2200/moOlc720-7403.I or0fc979'-637 1 E·llde delul!e twnhte ;» Lc.wety2br2b••Pt w/pool Av111now$37~ ·59.914J
vea/wlend 494-5648 YALY BALBOA PENIN ' bdrm. 1'' IHI $715 254.'l & dtanwasl'lar 2904 1 F 2S . non smk.r 1263
I
Newly dee !BR no peul Orenge •A·1 &4<'·<'520 Atom• A.,, 714!495-822t mo 2Br I B1 1n C M •vi Ill
s
E
..,.,, hack MOO/mo, 8?s..e8o6 "EXlRA NICE Lg 1Br Apt ·~rt hack 2719 end tlf Nov 863 1262 (l m-tO eEXcH 2BR ,,,, ........ No pets $495 .. ' t>a, oan, t>ul1tln1. ,,....
1
c .. ta .... -24 ~ 18 ,.,, 3 30 ,., ttc• 10 &h 3br 2b• "em '"r ,t>, t>• 7 ,,"
•• "-'f'ldecio. gar S 1095/mc C M ao1 'mok•~
I
w
2
p•1crpt1, flreplaca. •vi 10 1 Agl 759•5080 trl>IG "'IC'OWV pool 111e
R>** yard $975/mo yrty -~ a S5!IO net utll !>45-0494
dr
ya 7 5 2·8474 o r ~llD YILLAGI 2Br 1 ,ea pa110 gar n1 ~1wtmd1 7~-3 128 _ a• ••TMlllTI H04tQ $75"0 "'° No pets ,. yea M ? Sngl par..,.1 t 2
0
, ........, -A, nr ...__. Oat ...... Avl 9 15 731--0595 e. olt '"'' bCfl pie S3()() 28 .. .,_. ,.... ""'' -Quiet non·tmkr 989 7!1()(l
hlld Oii S900 yrly (,,m, & tft~·· '1\jt a•r~n \h ,,,,, 0111,l "'' • •: , • • Lido Isle lg JBr 2Bll. tfl)IC I
73-5'&8 or 7S2·9&23 riow to lrttwiy\ I. °'-' , ,.,1 ~'ltil • ,.~ .. , •, • • , Bay view nr p111 bcl'I 6 ""1•M U. c
8
, 2.-+a. t>Nulltut b-v 1111~ h c. ,, ,_,,,,('ol, ,,., "'•\ • 1 t t ~;6 ~;; ~~~:;:~~r;-,~ mU. nm~
view Condo Av1111 now P'ltlS •SIU. ~y 1 .. S
1400/mo 8y Ownr • •Bfand 11\1 2Bt 28t ' 1 Ill Tl llUI II
73--0344 IMmlJI IMO-llH en~ ar .. Fr~. oar + ITl.tll-ll11
38
• a
3
It
Im
" d •
9! Cf\Kd pet wMoOfne
ewer crptO decor
~ yfty 19\My ottlen
veil 63t-e1to S.t t.e
t •1111 llK-P10 patro $850 $900 No I....... .. ... ., 11 Dell 8!17 1776 &47 t339 1"' conoo 3bf pool Jae. • Pfof n-.amtcr wtcommon
..... E T' .. , IUTU llCl. FtM COIOf TV 10 ttlflten MnM S300 mo 562 «SS
Ml P&IUl99 lor thl.1 c~ 2 t>Orm "' I l -O 8Ch oonc!O ocn vu
n&. P"M..-IT 7...._ 1 Ul· lllJ b<:n $820 Avail 9, It 100 yrtS bct1 tum '49$
673 62 t I AIOI< 497 1002 497_.'33
.. I
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1
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...... a.tab 814 Led a ,.... ... IN Ju... HM l!I! laa... I ll! ltlt ...... 11! HI l•!!f Ill! ltlt Wu ... SIM l tJt Wu... 1111 •It ·.:.~. Ill! ~~~~:w~:.."""'l!"'~ .. .,--::·=-.·.1 s:E:,~~f;ort =.-."=a ADVERTISING 2=1ure11 -~ Pel1~=-~·~ ICSl)ESALES M:a.n:-IOOl~:rz s.o:.,~ ~N=
-----..•--..,.. -•'t~t ... • ARTIST ~~. • _,. l.l.IN1TE Mu9t~OW1catllne. AlllUfM..,.POllltloneln '831 Pleoen · Centtr 1Hklng an T":-:"':"M,......,.""'T!~-,__-1___. CdM e ti.-_. ... t Ml-.oeee ~ Ape>ty btwn 2-4, 2830 W the rMdw ed dept. tak· Medic ....,ikl. ntal P«90fl lo * tbe ,...,.,., I 1100 lncf utl. A/Cc= = Wit ea... Hwy, Nwpt Bot\. 1ng phone/ couni. ad• WI operet• tn a prof...,Ori'lal
......, ..... 1321+~ tenttor. 2165 e • ·~'. .. ... """" PtelMnt oomfof1abte of-p-.. ti-... "~ ol bueln... atmo.phere. u& llO.a71 Hwy 175-teOO ~ OrowlnO dally ~ lor ~ IMctl ~ lllTIL llWT flee. GrHt Job for 0 (: ;;;;._ 'O';;dd'f1v1ng Multlple ~blt1 ...
u--~d ............_,_ ....... • on m. °'~ eo.t ~ fWnjey wl3 ~ lnt....._..ig now for the For bu9Y Tu.tin otf1oe mature, Mendty lndtvld-rec Nwpt Ben area. lo Include tn-HouH ;;:• ..,-, ... ~~ .,_ U.. need• lrMginatlY9, ~ dren. Mon-Jrrt. •Int followtng poeltloN; t32-6190 uel. A.pplyln pereon, Pen-· 840-0t40 Countllf' Salel, l<odell ~""" llllM•• .... , .. aa11 IM:ttv.,leyoutertltt ... .., .-,Y,,,_..hew~ nyNY9t, IMO Plaoentle _ Et<TA print operation, 64J.la00 tv fNO tee ftoof oMoe on CoMt ''? ._. undtntandl~ lie.. 7to-.3e08Ot121-5301 JA. TYPIST • 40-46 wpm, mflL ~ A Coeta Mw blndet'f light pMt~
Meu-. ..._ '245 28' Hwy Oood •lgnlng. Ml .... .,. Ing, to~ adwtttalng 0 DETA F~e. Wiii treln on Full/Part ttnw. "9ed4MI v.. · ..... IPl Ablffty to WOf'k ..,1 with a., pool, nt bctt, ~ JanltOflal, air c;ond'I: Lo1t Oolden Ooolter for • y.ntty of cltantl. AUT ll ' RT. ·50• M.50. lmmed. Great O.C. 10c INUl'9n0e k • O C othere a muet. Ex·
eeo .... 9332.IO+dep& ...... peri(lng ano ut 8'**" ~ Onn.oe • Our dl8ctlm1Mtlno ":ci ~~;:r"' ACCOUNTING ClEAK -ROH-Matl• 957-8000 mw. p~:'~~ ;... perltnce pr.,.,,ed. An ~ uill. MIM210 ltlee. a150 per mo. Broadway. An1wre to kM demanda qualfty ' Flllna, llght typing, 10 ext. 211 llPllmJlmD ~d· luay fMd. Ith. In appllcet• ai>c>ly PIP, 298
Mii' 3ld dpllc.,,.,,,,. lllnt llRRll IUl.n 'Hc>MV' Red oolar w1N8 etyt9. CHtlD CARE.=· key. l»eyroll dept. te.oo. -AL~ Client oontact. rnatkettng, NWpt 8oh ., ... 840-0140 I!. 17th St, CM. loo. f W/O ll~ tage (Prevlou1 owner) New1paper produotlon pereon tor 2 glf't8 In -• rating ry.,_ 40-llO wpm, _..;... __ ~===--Sfe. '~· Avt Call 50-0190 or k ~helpM Ablll-my lrYln• home. a SECAETARY·Ptrfonnall G.P. nr So. COMt Ptul Adaptabhitogrowthef\• llllUL.... P/TIE•m111n now &utttl 3"-144i IH-7574 ty~ work undtr'dMd-dye/Wt<. Oy 251-2447, routln• dutle1. Goo4 ndechwf\11,anthulautk vlronmant need part time pereon. Wk Buey,..,
or 17&-2417 EXEC OfflCe· dOM to irnee • mult. Prb ,,.._. Eve 854-7141 lyptno. and gramma~ hygjantllt fOf TUMday ~ c.nter. eicp. In bac:k office & In-2!Jl•rt•aP«offlce: Mon-Fri.
M/F nlemkr ~ lttr 2Br Appx ioo f't, paper ~. an edven· UIT llTTll se.oo 11o.oo. M5-4553 Jim Simmon•.~ aurance. 5-43-9319 ';2:6. Muat be rallable
llPt nr OCC *325 mo. r,:r:. ofc furn 12r:Jmo. laga. Poeltlon 11 !ull 11me, Mature & IOYlng tor Infant RECEPTIONIST • Type 50 ll"1J Ull 1 lnter•tat• lnauranc. Motor~le Mechanlcl and pr ... ntable. Wiii 64
5-30
74
1491 W. a.kw, Sult• 3. f Olll) ADS good benefl11, ••lary & 5 yr ofd. SS/hr. tor Sat· Wpm, front lobby, buey HabOr Munlclpat Coun naa Agency. 71~390 we train. Call Fred train. Expw priff, c.tt
M/F etw tux 2700 llf 3 1ty eo,te ~ Ca 92828 cbmmeneurete with ex· urdaya. Muat be patient I boefd. Wiii train exper'd o~nlng1 for Men a 11111WlfWlll ...... at 492-7753 Jo.ti 831· 12M
twnhae. 1 11r alls.· tg '* 568-3900 '* ID~ fRE£ pertenoe lnqulrlee and ex~rl•n*· Nawporl oi>«•tor. Laguna Hiii.. Women, It YoU type 40 CondUC1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bdrm aulta, MP . rm Sut>-laue llPPf'OJt 1000 aq Ml. re1umH lo: Steve Beach 751-8003 S'r.00 • Sl.00. wpm and are tntar•ted Wane at ,h°":9o0at pet llTll & bth. N/Smkr MllO mo. tt. w/5 omc... 1750/mo. Hough, Art Director, • In xlnl beMfltl and itatt· au~ °' IU :
75it-t911, (213)311-t337 "Yell Oct. 132 181t'I St. Cal·. Dally Piiot. P.O. Box BABYSITTER NEEDED In TRC Temporary 8eMoel, Ing Mlary of se.99 p/hr. market Ctlaln and natl I 11m
" 15e0 Coate Meea, Ce. W•tellff arM, N.B. Tuee 4500 C.m~. #124, NB. 40 hra p/wk Cell bfandl (within yOUI' cal-M/rmmt lht Sbr w/2 other C.M. 642-0377 ~ MJ ... JI 9282G & Thur• 1-8ptfl fOI' two 952·t424 933-0411 ext 3s0 fOI' In· Ing ar .. ). We'" train. If
PtOC>te In CM. pool, i.e. SU&-lET fum pyt ofc on Ctllldren. Cell tor more t9Mew 4801 JambOr.. you hev. • plMlant ettl· A~•ll•bl• In Newporl lllTllf llllllJ '400 Ind ut. 641·7011 Quall St. 1400. mo. •I• OUST Info. ~4 ILlll Blvd N.B EOE ctant phone manner and Buch. experience FUii time Rental ~t
NEWPORT BEACH ahr trg Spedail llltuatlon. lndd1 lllL.Y Pl.II V' D.IT ~ Tobacco or magazine ' · · .,. Mlf-dteclpllMd, cell prelerred, but not needed lor wall •tab-
HOMl! yw rnd, non-etr*r eometyp1ng&p1c'lol .. ,.Lane. Found lg vng mate 330 w. 8-Y St. -·---y Wlop exp. ~r. .llJYll CROlclhL. E&9T18) 572·4015 ~ ....... 'tr~~: ll1h•d ~Y,,.!!.~:~totfl fem 1376+ utll 64$-2108 Xlnt fl), A-tty. L)'n L.eb/1M9 ""' ,.,_/rfld Coat Meea Ce 92828 •m:wr.--_..._ ..,......., """ ., . .,.,..... ' ' Bea<lh Om'"'' ,_...,a a
· · Reynoidl. 152-0740' _.... • • ' · 2am-8am, Itta van neceu-W ::;"!:=lot-=·::: LM= 1.,...., and be '1Y« 18 yeere old. lie. req. Call Shlney, N-«Ncg'9mtowtumttv. •ht hr. curled tell. AIDEF.ltYe-ln Taacher ln ary.NewportBMCtlar ... Con't'9nlanoe Store exp. CX>fd """hte553-t940 8....-n day deltvery with 876-4630
Condo, 1325. mo. lndda 642-1185 wtlk:tlt. Faw nra, rm/t>rd Call 759-0630 anytime. pref. PT, "-YI.,.., 250 '""' Eng. lnO & exprd no COllec11ng, Call 10AM
utN. 652-82.23 ....... 1111 ....... +1100.mo. 64>2357 .,....... Ogle St, C.M. Hatold, llMl-P/1 lftw ::~'b5°Pb•~ :~m~o ·•PM ~~ Friday.
N/emlcr et'tr tuxurtou. 2Br COUU/6FC aptX i888a.i. lenle• lilt • WA.NT TO BE A need• Sut>-<:ontrac:1ora In 850-64e3 Mutt be neat appMl'1ng & noon or 1-3pm ror Nency ----......,.,....,..,,,-=-=,--~=·1~~~~ ~29:-or &.:"201~tvd ~ W llAa HANNY? Need loYlng all ateu ol repair. Min. 5 1&.111 lTPllT lite• ~~50 ~~.:'1: LlUL lllll'TAIY llllEIY IAI
BURR WHITE
REAL TOA . INC .
6 7S-46 JO ... 1_..,._ e.,.,,_,_ cer. fOf my 19 mo. old In yra exp w/tool1 & trensp. Entry leYel 9l"Nlll Ofc In COL.""._... · u-..o.-.. by ,.~ta M ... Eicp. or norttcultural
"'" .......,,. e.tboe P9nn. Comm/Ofc ~ ... <MH•v my .. 8 "e~~·or· 7-!!n,•30tt7•. &4&-«lM C.M. Min.' 45 wpm. Gd -• ............ l .... ,..___ ~manent l>Ckgrnd. H.B. 942-88&8 ----.,..----Prof male 45+ Falr<ltew & .cappnt 2500 eq.tt. __. ~-.. u · work'g cond. ~70 -H-... vu,..., .._ RMI Ettate U>ane
405. SC Plza. daarl 58', Very nkl4H>n Bt't'd. 4114 Aeoounllng H~ ~ti, Pn ·~.... v:m~ltJWICh~~ ~~.~ d~~n~/ N~:~~ A:~E ;.::ad PUUW.
CM 1325 + S50 432-73ee 649-2950or649-20
14 TIAml c .--. ... ....,. nee. Fr .. tralnl,.,, worttera comp., exp. pref. help on"'. Ute hou... .. ..... temp help. Hhlera Typing, nttng and other ,........ .. ., •1
1 Prof mM ehr 28' waW· c....ntll ticket tekera, parking clatlcal dutlee. Own car 1 1tart1 Sept. 19, Wedne. Mu1t be excellent typt1t. kHplng & cooking. Sharp pereon w/e~. n
lront Udo ..... Muet be Int.ala Jiii Entry 1.w1 poeltlon In attnd'ti. etc. Apply In mu 1 t . Ca I I Judy, day. Bonueee paid to Call Kathy 432·7811 49-4-7983 Debbie peci<eglng & prOCMeing
dean, n/lmkr. no-seas Newport Bwh Advert. pe!'IOn Mon-Set btwn 842-4321, ext. 318 '"' oer11fled drMwl. Apply In LITERATURE OFC ASST PIT entry i.v.i large commetclal & ,,_ •omo.181\09/St~ Aot;y. We w111 train In 2-a. 3432 Via Opono, appt. pareon. Laldlaw Tranett, COORDINATOR B 1 Mon Fri dental loan• lor New90r1 Rmmte eflr nr SC Plu
1315 ~ utllt, carport,
quiet llvlng 549-023-4 264 aq ft & up, r .... C.M. oomputer -try. L~·t Npt Bch Cell btwn 2003 Laguna Canyon .,_ .. __ ,1 c-•......., St poi. In N. · l> c. • & Beech firm. Mu1t be C-2. 548-7249 832 .... 190 ,... . 8 MllUIUIT Rd 1 ... Bctt 497·2151 High~""" .,,._.. u-9·2, gen'I ofc elCp r•nable of crMtlng CUh typing & apptl1ude f()( 8:30-12. 675-777 .... , - -.. ..._. · dent, part time, collate 50wpm. Beth 851-2050 ..._ . ...-.1 wfth d6-
CDM. 1 blk to beactl, noo-urea • rnuat. Xlnt oom· -r-1 EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI literature In Corona del .... -flows & ""'" ng Room In 3br hM w/gat & amkr, 2BR 2BA, trplc. Mr. Watter (7 14~5e20 pany banaftta. lllllllPEl/ULEI 330 w . Bay St. seoo. par 100. Guwan-Mar. $3.50 p/hr. OWn MRI llP1'/ ---... veloper1. Salary com·
yrd So. SA $270/mo plUa. S3aO 873-7439 BEER BAR· lotue Aoom, U.111WllT FIT PIT for amall car ac-eo.ta Meea. C.. teed Payment. No Ex-tren9'). 64.4-4022 4 Day Wk. 8-8 hr p/day. No menlm-'--' w. ~~th. In:~~~ Craig 175-0402 15.48 ,,. .. __ ... _ •· ....... F •-I P.I. OMeOrle lhop. 631-7189 perlanoe/No ...... 0.. night• or wtcnd1. Perm. """" .-.-50 Shr 2 bf hM. Walk to bdl. Fem, 2()..3(), lrg 2BR 28A .............. -' _.._.. 11•111.111 talll MflCS Mlf..-cldreued IUllT, fMW part time fob. $5. p/hr. 650-59
1350 + utll 873-0220 apt, 1 mite to bch. $350. Coeta MaN.. 8Y w · 111-1.. · US-_, Ull.... 11arnpad enYelope: ELAN No eiq> nee. Wiii train. FOf C II Dick 9-11em dally I
Avall 10/1. 983-7421 ~~· ... bu2.!;...!k-H5S, Part time night lhlft, S VITA. l -"O 3 . 3 4 18 detalll, CM1 641-1079 ! .. 8-9409 Coate M_.. IEll~Y ......_Weekend• anytime. ""'""..,. _ ,Hllllli _,AIU penclng struc1u,., Nwpt hlft work, co-educ•· • .,.., w•-
Shr 3t>r NB hM v. blk to Prf~~~~~~ 200 Fr.. c...tta Tape on Part time, t1oure ftaa.16.llO 8Gh S4 p/hr 875-2790 =· pr=t~ t= ~=;e Rd, Ft. Pierce. UINAGER Plff Tiiie/, .. n.. EJcp. swttet1t>oerd. Min. 2
bdl, $300.+ 'It U1H. Fem to 5eOO i .f. evall. From $1 N.-In Homa 8ualnw. ltart. Apply 0 T Stying, ...-11111PT abYee vtctlma. 831-993e ""' Prtt• Pett lfllee yr1. Type, ord«t/lnvoloe
. 645-3757 p/lf 873-8004 873-3777 ~ 8-11pm. 796-n~ ~~ cw. Hto FIT PIT hetp wanted for 9AM-3PM llmll. lfflll Immediate I tor full Flex hra,tyJ>lng & AMI • prooe11lng. Computor
;::: .. nu Matu,. M/F, apllt houM ... , ...... 11• tllT NlllU... ~:~~~n J~~~ndb•R•!~·~ llllid..... p~'7·J:::1r," ~: llme Dlltri::.~ A.7:~ ~: ~~~ IX'\~2~
3BR 2BA;,~· J:t~ Jar 16:,..., unit. ~ par1anee, neat & ~-NMd no exp. w. train. pnon... coat• Mau Muet enJoy WO<klng with IE·•ml•IT $f50. Doob6e ~. yard. HB ...,.,. evall lrnmed lmmad. • 1 keyb) Cell tor ~tmant F 11-tlnw 1am-3 30pm eeo-0470 hlld E I e PUT Tiii
724 Jamee St. C.M. Wet---ont AIAA 1350 _,, $450 mO 87s.o3&9 toueh, good com-.. H ..,,. 0 E.O E. ~u In~ .:... _,..; ~ .. ~len. xper enc ...... ..... lit• typing. pl••Hnl
873-1787 .., " ...._. ., · · murQtlOn & good In~ _...., · •• ,.,._ ... M -·-P•u · pQeltlOna avalla...,, II '"" ""w Yoloe, 15 hr. 9-5. •Y•ll. 3333 W. Coa1t _., -A ' E. 144-4421 -_.r_ Delly Piiot new1peper .,. ......... 170 Sir 731 W ....._. NB Mon thr Fri 9-5 1r __.... _.r-* urH. ccountl ra· Ill M•I LT..... ' ParMJme, bright, nat, We offer an excellent ban-~ ... 1no Saturday and T~Frl. 87&-5800 Balboa ' · garage. ' .... ,. U Ct9d1t. cohctlon ganl ofc oefyabta and/Of general •• good t9'ephone YOlce Id '""'" --------~-18th t. No. 5, Coat• ............. Fn or PIT eorN wknctt accounting. crerlcal For 2 email c:Mdren In my •••n.m Some · eflt program, pa ..... Sunday morning•. Earn IEIPT/TYPllT Meaa. 873-7787 & ...,.. KoWna Jawatera ~· • plue. 11000. mo. Newpott Height• home. -----typtng. Nr ""'F cation• & holldeya. bonU• S4 50 pet hour plus gas Newport Ct Law Otc
DOUBLE GARAGE SPIRITOXL READINGS Mr N.....,, 54&-4510 • •tart. Cati Mn. Badger, Thur/Fri. 845-10M Part time carYW ClOUnM6-~~~l:s':r tu-program ands 1dentet 11n· all~ance. Muet haYa IOme legal~. prel. Sal'.
Non..commarclal S 125 Advice In All Matten & · • 846-8&43 Mon-Fri 10-4 ore wanted. Halo boy9 · surance. • ary P u1 large car or pldc-up and w/e~ Call
Newport 8Md't 6'o.e379 CounMtlng. 1815 So. El ... • --' •11.11111 and gltta eollcft new .... ll lfflll mlteege relmbYrMmertt. be it least 18 yeere old. ~&40.8900 ·
Camino RMI, San Clem. llUI My home. full time, Mon.-~ptton. on their Entry leYel, varied ottloe Applicant must apply In Call Bruce 642-4333 Lg agl car uw.. Nr O.C Uc'd. 492-7296 Twoaaleeopportunlt)'poe.. 11111.... Fri. lam-6:30pm, In paper rout•. Mutt enjoy dotlee.Computer&war• waon at Dal~ PllOt, 330 -{OPT/TYPIST Fairground•. Completety ltlon1 open for th• The Or--COMt n... Hunt~on Baaotl. Fl'-WOtklng with 10-13 yr fu .,..... PAST['llD P ti anent ,.,__ ............. n...4 ----·-. .,,......... scn•M-LETS agreulve and motivated, PllOt ,,'7.~~-..:'1n' 7 --.......... IC'...... Ing houft houM •xper. help I. Welt Bey t., Coit• t.ur art me. perm ......... .,,....., ""
7
-·· ~ M who t t the """' "' • ...,.. call 64 ~ 4 aft«_...... .__ _,,...,.. Call Krf1tln 545-5279 M ... Ca. Apply 9·11 ltlon. 8am-1pm. Mon-Fri.
trlctty. $85/mo. 751-3531 wan ° get on 1t1 Ad ~ wont dayl/ ftaxlb6e hra. · a.m. Or 2_. p.m. (Clrcul• Polltlon IYallable 5 deya e x p e r w / p u 1 1 e AW~ lntah 1914 ANSWERS ~~~~ ~ ~:~ cl~~lltlee .!!!' ... _ M d'UL Commleaton only. ....... lfP• lion Dept ) p/wl<, lncld1 Saturday. awttchboard ptef. Paul
VlllW elude i....... up •iv ur Anl phonae, type, gen Ofc, Cell 8fuca fmetev PIT, WIH train, flax. hfl, r• ' ' Art/Ofa"lng ba.ckground Doller & Aaloc, 3050 1 U6NTR FREE RENT Jounoe ·Quart ml .. lon schedule and llYery of ad1, pulling conlt exp.Irv 562-5300 842-4321 ext. ~ taxed atmoaphara. Good MANUFACTURING helpful. Mu1t be pro· Redhill, C.M. 556-7075
wtth 1 year IMM. FUii ..,. T•ty-Kennel ~:"~~•'m:nvlr~;i tear.thfftl, or.cx<.•amg .. -.... •• Ml•i -•-phone comm, lttyplng, tll· •POWE~ BRA.KE duct Ion oriented. Wiii .,... i iu-. vice exec:uuva eutte1. ~ CONTENT · 640-48M • ad•. and • vartety ot "~"..... -• Ing, Yatled lnt•ntlng OPERATORS train. Apply Pennyee ... er, IEOIU, _ __..
Word prOOMtlng, T•x. ToomanyS*>PlearekX*-other dut .... Candidate BuayNewportBMd't IU.YPl.ll dutlee.842-8339 1660 Plecentla AYe, YMCA After echool pro-
Telefax, Raoapt., Cont. Ing for apectaeulat happl-* IM.D-TUYIL * mult be extremafy or-1n1urence office ha1 •SPOT WELDERS Colle M.... gram 2pm-8pm Monday
Rma. Secty't, Kitchen & ,,..., Few rMllze that Boyl-Olf'tl 19+ Fun fob ganlzad, reeponetble and lmmed. opening for • full SHIPP=RECEIVER .( PHARMACY CLERK tnru. Friday 19 yr• old.
more. Comer MecA.rthur theyarerMllyCONTENT. Salary. Trevei U.S. & able to work well with time clerk typlat. Dullea .-U/&llT llllS M regor vagi;; PIM hW It lrewht&J bpw. Nwprt Beec:h .,.._ Exp d pr:id;)}:I Renee
& JambOr ... Executive Letti,.... 3iM HewaH. FUt1dralelng for other1. w1C11 '1~a::c..~ .... tor Coat• Meea Apt. Com-1631 Placantla, . . We are.,, lndu1try leader Mon-Fri, 9-5pm. Call • Row lnct 3901 MecA.rthur ltt youth eport•. NMt only. Sand reeume Attn: Liu ..... .,, but Wiii con· plex, call lor Interview HOUSE CLEANER want· In the manufacture of 411'1· 640-8584. Alk ror Bob. Bt't'd. Sul1a 211, Newpor1 Found eml gray k en, Ytc Mr. Tracy 941-8764 Smith, to: .... Sal / t 979-5290 ed. Mature, experlellCed, "lneet'I"" and draftl"" restaurant
BMCtl, 752·7170 Harbor View Home1. • M••l llUT sider eggr ... tve, •m-ary ap · dependable. Car eaen-:qulp,;,-:nt. lncreHed PllTllUllY OllllU 1111
*lllll'Tlft lllTll 840-1857 or 850-2105 &WI. lllPfTAL IAl.Y Pl.II ~=Y":_· FUii •Tl 111111'911 tlal. 648-2342 aft 3pm demand for our produe1• B/W & colof pr1nter w/mln W1nted eoergetlc, Mlf·
1 MONTH FREE RENT L091 orng/wtu ltrlpe M Full-time. All DutlH, P.I lea 1111 Call Branch Manager -.al PllTfm •lllllDO hue<eetedMvetalopen-2 yra exp. For -Wt cell motivated P4JOple
881DovwDrSutt•14 C.t. No tall. CM aree lront & badt 14/hour. A--.&... ri-.. la. 1-H' 955--9033 btwean 1-4:30 s: .... lllh .......... Ing, metur~ lngs on our 2nd SHIFT. 714/241-7313 Pleuant working con·
Newpor18Md't131-3e51 773-0240 D, 979-8829 E 754-1396 -__, aw I The Dally PllOt ha rm. ~"' ~~ PWTI dltlon1, no experience
mediate opening for cu.. woman. U'Wl-al houee-We are kX*lng f« people needed, Wiii train. Flex·
tomer S«vlca Clerk to work, laundry, t•k~ With • becitground In Interior malnt. lor land· table hour9. full or part
wane In our t>uay Clrcui. phone~ ~or cou-aheet metal or • mectilne acaplng Co. need• exp. time. No night•. grMt op-
tion Department. Mutt be r,c:,,,,e,~Cat & .~1~~ shop. E~perlence le par.an or wilt train, own por1unlty ror college llu-
dependat>te and able to ....,._.......,,Send,~ to preferred, bUt ~ Wiii tr1an1. Jerry, 557-0150 dent or houMwtfe. "Wly: handle heavy phona1 ·~i train the r\ght candidate HONEYBAKED HAMS. wtth a ple:uant telephone Dally Pilot, Ad# 875, .0 . Only eppllc&nt1 who can 3700 E. Cout Hwy, C<IM ~!;;;!!~!!!;;;}iii.-.'-iiiiiii:iii:lli..-----11iiiiiii-miiii,.. ____ llaMUJ ______ ._ ____ -t voice. 20 Houre p/Weetl Box 1580. Colt• Meaa reed, write and IPtlJI ~ BUILD OR REPAIR Getden Sefvtoe, exper, BRJ&MbRk. Sm;JJ fobl Expert Servloe & Repair M~ey -Friday. Call CA 92828 Engll1h need apply. lttlll f /1 P /T
Wall• 11a1r1 ral~I • .._.._,. bte prof For N9wpor1, Cotta M .... 32 yra exp. Reald'l/Comm. 642-4321 '"' """t Aek --mu Depend peraon ror am ao-. ' ....._,iva ' • lrvlne. ~t·1. 87>3175 Lie #"°9035 964-8919 ...... ,. · --• Excellent 1alar1 .. and · lh 63l 7l89 $2.17 per day
That'• All you pay lor
3 llnea, 30 day minimum
In the
door1, wlndowl, Inga FrM •tlmate 5.48·2572 for Traoey. llYe In/out. f« Hwpt Sch benefits. Apply In peraon, oeea car 09. -
#476106 Don 962-8202 Land1cape-Gardenlng •m.. NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No DllTMI IDYlll profeealonal farnlty w/3 Monday through Friday, Selee
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIECTORY
Complete patloe. eo....,.. Trim TreH-Haullng-1 .... ....,•._ ______ fobs to amell, reuonable. of ct'llldren. Mon-Fri. xlnt 8:30A.M . 3:30PM
Oec:ks. Concrete waUc-Clean upe. Leo 557-4508 • All llwm• Free eet.. llc'd. 631-2345 Growing Tuatln baMd • Mlary, mu1t haw driven llOIHY Fllll Bl .. H Room QUICK & CAREFUL flQe, needl uelllant to lie. 780-3805or821-6301 PLAN HOLD CORP. f or Clmifi~ Ad Opportunity to iell weya. oc .. wa I . TIE UIHIEll p.-L'n Cu1t---o-"~ M·~-ACTIQ"' eddn115yrexp646-483:t LOA.ATES. T1380.46 .,... eger~typlng~~racy-a 17421VonKarmanAve ,, gourmet looc:t1 & gift•
Cuitom Reeldentlal Work Lawn & Garden Malnt. 112·M 10 European Psychic Torol attention 10 detall req. -. IPIWIU Irvine, CA 9271-4 Ca.U Flex. hre. Wiii train, W•t·
Patloe-()aci( ... Remodellng 841-8750 -~------Card & Pelm Reader. Tell1 PIMlant tetephone P«· 18.0S:ltartlng rate Equal Opportunity A ~~·-~~~~OT ctltt Plaza, Mr. Munz.
RC Con1tn.1c11on ~31 -------..,..-•&-1 "'111* Pait, Preeent & Future. eonatlty. We will train for Severe! poeltlon1 evaltable Employer MZ-H'll 642--0972
Melnt, CIMn-upe, mowing, CLEAN & EXPERT Advloe on all matters. appt thl• unique poattlon, with local corp. Mull be =========.JL_~~~;;:;==~======== QUALITY FINISH WORK tr .. trim. Free Eaflmal•I Over 25 yea.re exoertence 650-2758 or 631-8964 p-.. call Mre. Grtml. 18 plu1, artlculate, 3 yr
CALL TODAYll
ASIF• Liii
Your Dally PllOt
5efvloa Directory
Repreeentetlve
M2..U21tat.Ht
'* NEED TO REMODEL?
Fr" eetlmetes.
100'% Financing * QUALITY WORK
Beach Cltlel Remodeling.
Pnone 673-8122
Uc. 20H81
Entry & French Doore our Mr. Ettreda 645-3381 lie. T • 118,428 730-1353 IMfblt 730-0888 bet. 10arn-« reeldent, etudent1 OK.
Specialty. lle#389432 .... r,;a ABC MOVING -aft. tpm. No exp. req, Call 3-6PM. Corum Conll. 831-7975 ••• •-•• H B 964 2890 or s A AME N HANDYMAN Ou1ck careful. T1380.48. ,.,, _.PDllf--:•. DELIVERY OAIVERS · · • · · ......... W..... Carpentry, fencing, Win· LO A.ATES, 552-0410 H v. Now hiring Perry'• Ptu.a. 541·8878 for appt.
KJtc c.b .. alee. plumb. dowa. plumbing. mantte, IT&nm 111.1111 (11•) ...._nll NB. Must be 11 & own ... ------lmmed •t. (818) 965-7832 tub encl, haullng. etc. ITl ... TI .,. • traneportatlon. 873-13ee To place your measaoe
And Vea Jelua 11 LOl'd • We do roofs, Ill typee. Call _ -y --before the
{llc#30405) 63&-82« Orange Co. Original u1 f« phone quot•. -..w-r--reeding pubUc,
Student Moverl. lneuted 642-6151 llcenMd PIT 10 deliver documant1 hone DECKS-WOOD COVERS. Lie. T 12...:J9. 641·6427 • Npt 8ch WM. 720-1042 D:,ly Piiot
10 ~.:; ~~e20 NEW WarehouM Storage ltcntuiaJ llUftlJ PRiii Cluailled, &42-5678
--------Pa1atla1 len!cn 281-1ee1 1--------GEN. Home Repalra, alee., ABC Secretarial Sva Lat---------
carpentry, plumb, lhee1 ANE PAINTING By Rk:tl-ter1, reeume:a. r-Port1. I •1 p·1 •
rod! repairs S47· 1772 •rd Sinor. 18 yra of happ) etc Pleua call 846-983& II y I 01
cu1tomer1. lie. 2806« • e •• • e • e • e e • •GEN. HOME REPAIRS Th1nk-Youl 983--411-4 BEA Sec'y Serv. Typing. • •
Paint. Drywall C1tpentry Dictation Word Proc • •
etc. Gery 645·5277 PTL RAINBOW PAINTING In H B Linda 840· 15l0 a e Quallty II our policy · · • · ~
HANDYMAN LARGE end 650.u.46 JEFF Uc 8688 llftri •. OOLLEOTll WUTEI : smell. I DO IT ALLI e e
531-5579 P11 or Ive meg. A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext • Part 11'me opening in Laguna 8 euh • LOWEST poeelble price. Flr•Burg' ·Madlcal-Penle
HOME REP,t,IR. Carpentry 10 Step Servlca. 882--3235 U.l. approved Monitoring •. area. Earn up to 16.00 per hour for : n fen<l81 & gate•. lree trim. #()003.49 54~ ( hi b · · S 0 d · 1 ..,, dump rune. C.M & NB. CUSTOM Painting by Jim e collecting or mont y su script ions. •
up,
1
•y In my ..._una atea. Jim Whyte 842·7208 Low rat• for lhutt.,.., -~Alttlltint • Experience preferred but nol re· • Bch home TLC. 494-4246 louvie, patio turn., Iron ,. -• I •
Chlldc.re my home, trant Plumb.-Elect.-Carpentry ator tr .. nt. 834-4243 ty one At l.owae1 e quired. Mu1t be at l east 18 yura o d . e
to school & beci< CM-Na Paint-etc. Dependable Price. Newport/C .M. • Call 10 AM . 4 PM. Mr. Kirkland. • ...... Call .. ..,, ,.258 Real. Paul 720-0t39/eve DAN SALVER PAINTING araa.. Nannette 131-4810 • l • ... _ """'"" Lie •426924 • 642·4. 21, Ext . 207. •
CHILDRENS CORNER laaliaJ Call Anytime. 964-2017 Tilt e •
Preechool & Daycare. In Cf HAduRd . boV1Rd LADY PAINTER Rnldantlel/commarclal : OllMUTlll lln, :
my home, 20 yr1 exp. refe Garege & Yard Clnup1 Int /Ext 11 yr expat1al10e. BIG JOB CANCELLED • ••2 ••21 Ell • CU9tom.Reeldentlal Work evell., loc near Placenlta Jon 645-8192 Fr .. nt Rauoneb6e. ChMp prlcee. 642-2079 • _. -.. • Clean· Tlmely·Reuoneble & VlctOfla 722-8087 850 751-8943 lie•« ts.43 Chlldcere My N.B. Horne. LIGHT HAULING·Mo...tng ·1924 ()( 957-5801 ''"..... : ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT :
THE CONST. CO G C Lie Marinara echool dlltrlct. Dump rune (yerd/gar:'r) PAINTER NEEDS WORKI dUXtffY TREE fRIUINd • 330 w a.., srr .... Cott•......_ CA nm e
Comm .• reaJd'I, fl9'#/rmd'I. Wiii tue/plclcup 5-43-7900 7 d•YI 0·~ 54s-181 Int/Ext, celling•. raftn cab. Trwe root>atumpa l'9tT\OW • AN EOUAL Of>l'Of'TUNITY EMPLOVlR •
Call UI l11tl 364-512 t TRASH BUSTERS (28) vr• exp., work ~· Clnup9-4et. Carl 722-1171 • • ~~~~;~;i:::-Conll. & AelJd'I ctean-up, Devi• Pelntlng 964-3837 I • ~· -,. lree eat. Vie 722·6240 SOUTHERN PAINTING a '""' ltntM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ x, .. R;p;J,. ' lwtll lentet DECORATING. Int/Ext. tr:= typing rm I I ·1 p·1n1 Raeurlecing •Roofing & Lie lneured 831-6430 Ananolal, t.agal, Etc II I I Waterproofing• 831~ 199 Str ... Mane:gement, et09 p Call Ame &4M233 • • • • • • •• • 1=---:-::,-------amotdng, ~ht contrOI •terbL e Lhllttia1 Lloyd, 545-8828 lor Appl nR+AING lNTERtORS ' ...... a.. • .... •• TUii •
e"irr.tfan 1"other .111-~ ........ ~~ ... ""'!"I! llANOING/STRIPPING : mu LIM•,.. ·•-nm•' :
babytlt Mon-Fri CM/SA . VISA·MC 873-1512 ... our • -wn• Liii • ... -., • ., ... e.-1-9314 IHlt Clta•'rf lalboe Window Wutilng ... • -
ROBIN'S CL NING ANDVS WALLCOVERING 803 Balboa 91. e73-3135 • .L e
1n11111at1on & Remo ... a1 • 1f you are in High School or Jr. •
SERVICE· a thr0<>ugn1y Int. painting. s...~13 RICCO'S Window W .• Hi'gh and would like to eam *25.00 .• clean houM. 94&-07 41 Ing. For ~11clfng & c ~
Expert Wallcoverlng In ecr_..a. Call 5'41-0e21 e to $50.00 in commission and more e Home & 01'lce Cleanlng by 1t1Hatlon Rea. Cori1Ult· e call y e
JODI Pleua call !or tr• ant AU!gnmnt 511-8590 Tom'e Window CIMnl • each week-give WI 8 · OU can e
eatlmata. 142-67-48 Guar111taad WOf'km • work PART' TIME ln the aft.er· •
RESIO/COMM'LllNO 28 HOUSECLEANING. Oood p~:J: :,A,: ~~ Ownr/Oper8tad 83&-337 :. noons and evenlnga and still have :
•llparlenoe & ref•. Own FrM ••· 873-2510 • ume to enjoy. We offer complete •
tr9n1P. Glactye, 545-3165 Plaster ' • training and provide lransportatJon • ma W ...,_, n ~t ng : plus great priza, tripe, and plenty :
For raflab6e'detaled work ~e.om·taX1urtng, ~e1tty0
• of MONEY! Thll lJ not 1 peptt •
CA:ll t<Jm 94().."30 tv meg WOf1c. Probterne-No Prob-• route help us get new customers for .•
uJ temat •32tM4 554-783t : our newpe~r and haw a good time •
!IP.I!""'"--lXHifoRIXl clEXAIAd Homa Of Apt'•· Int /Ex1 • while yov're doinllf ll. CorM out and • SERVICE. Fr• •t. Greg. Patch work UC & bonded • ~.. e 831-see11111~ 1t.oeo1 "41-1424 • tee what we~ talking ebout and •
up. new l..na. 75 t-3-478 JANITORIAL CLEANING • you'll be gi.d you did c.an coday •
Commtrcitl'-Aaelcrt ~ : And 1urt tomorrow! Call Mr F.arJ : ClMn Up .. TreaTrtmmlng QOOd raft 831-8194 f or O.s•irlfd Ad • ~8-7058 or 241-8432 e Yard Main! •Haullng AC TION ~~~~~~; MIKE 860-32
83 tUt c.11 " : ORANGE COAST DAIL V PILOT : .; ry plate Cleen·Up, gtn'I Proi..,,Ot:Fc:anr.;;tnO A OAR. T f"ll.Ol • 330 w eey &lr..t eo.ta ......_ CA tm7 •
Aapalr-Aamocn-AOcmton. malnt. t,.. trlmml~f,.. Ind IC)f1nklart, ,-.1ewn, !:;~ : AN lOUAl OftPOfmMITY EM'1.0't'UI :
Door.etc ~NO eat• J.4auro, 831..4 1 ,.... rete Menu 432-Ml 1 •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
Taelday, September 17
SYDNEY
OaiARR
ARIES (March 21 ·April 19): You learn more about basic
requirements as well as resources of others. Romantic involvement is
featured but not necessarily permanent. Give yoursdf plenty of time to
examine, to think, to decide and to analyze.
TAURUS (ApriJ 20-May 20): Emphasis on basic changes.
adjustments, contractual obligations. Financial offer is likely. but you
need not necessarily accept first bid. Patience and diplomacy represent
twin allies.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What appears elusive will soon
become available. Know it, respond accordingly. Emphasis on basic
issues, health, pets, dependents. employment. Terms require further
clarification. Pisces plays key role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Relationships are strong,
responsibilities increase. Emphasis on specula1J.on. attraction, char-
isma, loni-range commitment. Reward factor increases -financial picture bnJhter than originally anticipated.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Project begun weeks ago can now be
completed. Emphasis on sccunty, property, publ ic appearances.
Initiate your own style, display courage of convtctions. What appeared a lost cause 1s due to be revived.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 21): Stress mdcpcnd~nce. creat1 vtty.
w1lhngncss to make trip if necessary. Get to heart of matters, be direct,
independent, state needs 1n frank manner. Leo and Aquarius persons
figure prominently.
LIBRA (Sci>t. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on rq.aining what had bc(n
lost. locating art.Jcle that had be-en m 1ssing or stolen. Lunar emphasis on
paymenu. collections, adding to personal possessions. Family reunion 1s also featured.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Cycle high, you'll be at right place at
crucial moment. Po~ularity increases. you'll receive invitation 10
travel{ to attend special event. Be awatt of appearance, body imq.e.
Take cad rather than follow .
SAQJTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): What appeared to be
rcstricti6n is actually rule that eventually works in your favor. Check
details, read small print. You have advantage yet to be discovered.
Taurus, Scorpio persons play paramount roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): l='avorablc moon aspect hig.hhghts
ability to win your way, to. pers\13de. to make financial gain. 8C ready
for chanac. travel, variety and a special relationship. SaaitlArian will play interesting role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Lunar po ition highlights business.
career. prestige. fulfillment of ambition. Money picture is good
domestic adjustment is made. iif\ received which could include luxury ftem or 1n object. Libra fiaures prominently. ·
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): -A void sclf-dca:ption. Look beyond
the immediate. Emphasis on lof\g-ranae prospects. Travel LS
h1ahJightcd, open lines of communication. Romance wtJI not be a sttan&t'f. Another Pis.oes plays feature role.
fP S!PTEMBER 11 IS YOUll BJRTHDA Y you are due to be on
more $Olid emotionaJ.fina.nc1aJ ground. You are a natural leader you
are capable of makJng executive decisions. you worlc extremely \1vell ~nder pressure and can !flCCt d?dllne Your relationships w.sually a.re
intense, you arc romant1c, tentJmcntal. and you seldom do an)'Ulina m
halfway manner. Taurus, C.anoer, C..pncom s>crt0ns play important
roles in your life. You'll tnvel in October, roman~ wall~ rca1un-d
t0tn1rio will hiahliaht chanac ftom recent restriction • ·
'
I
AFTER
SCHOOL
JOBS
EARN
MOff Y
PRIZES
TRfS
Lounoe chr, couetl w/dn
plllwl. solabd 3 cdttl tbls
8«-7220 Of 250-1022
Oriental Rugs. 8x9 $300
.. 0 80 780-8792
Solld birch Din Rm Set
w/hutch. S 1100. Book· cases & Bdsprda w/mtg
drapes, mltc. &43--5001
rat• Sain
•lactllaa ... 1 1211
,,..,.,... t1t1 '77 VW Ribb1t U50. 15' 1111.Y Pl.IT macrame for wall S100
trig S75. golf clubs $75.
......,.,. guitars $45-S75. 999-2928
It you are loolclng for extra1---,----=----=~ tpendlfl9 money, or llke lrvlne Cout Country Club
to go p1.oee Ilka Magic memberahlp wanted.
Mount.in, Knotts e.rry John 552-3488/835-5235
Ferm, Of Win Prlzee and Lane Cedar chest S 175.
Awetdt, call u1 nowl We Oak cabinet w/mlrror
ha..,. MY9fal openings In $200. Wedding dreH
C.M .. H.B or F V. w/vall, size 9 $200. &42~ 979-8898
Alft.llTTUI Telepl'lone Appt. s.ttert
Stl+comm. 850-1318
TYPIST
SECRET MEIS
'
'85 Muatang Ft1bck, '63
Karman Ghia?. '68
K an Ghia. ~5974
'68 UST.ANG, orig
OWT"MW, lo ml, gd eond
$4300. 850-9802
Orang• Cout OAILY PILOT/Monday, September 18.. ,_ ----
TODAY 'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 • t .
~ ~.Ju' .. ut 'a11n1
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~;' C:ubmr~ •I'
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19 s ... ~,..,. .. ,
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53 NO'~ 01'<1•
5• Roe" svt•
S6 Bea1 '' 59 H .'.I' MR ..
I"
I
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. hast hJ., • .,.rt lt1tll
111-0HO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 NABERS CADILLAC §1 ...
2100 1111111 ILYI., OOITA IEU
(114) 140-1100 (211) lll-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People
Salts
lmilC l ntals
WE'llE
IULlll
Au-trom •It 'A'°"'~,_, .... eif f7 (Ofllft99) P:rwy
~ 0 CREVIER ·eMW n \ilJ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING \;lf11
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails ''
lpeclellzlng In EuropNn o.tlYWJ. la~t a.Mellon of
New end carefully Pf'9PMM UMd aMW't always tn stock
835-3171
208 .. wi 111 St., S•nt• An•
Corner of Broadway & 1st St. Closed Sundays
GSTERLING
SAUS -Slblct -WSllC -'U TS
Overseas Delivery Speclallsts
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
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
HIO larMr IW., lestl ....
142-0010 er 141-121'1
GARDEN GROVE
,ACIFtC v•w
•MCMUAL ,AM
c.m.tery • Mor1uery
Chapel • Cremetory
3500 PtclftC: View Ori~
Newport e.tch
S.4-2700
HAMOfl LAWN-
MT. OLIVI
Mor1uary • c.m.tery
Cremetory
1625 Glaler Ave
Coat• Mesa
540-5554
N RCI IROTHIRI
HLL MOAOWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Cotta Men
S.2-9150
A
I
6
4
L 2 y
p
I
•
5
6
L 7
0 8
T
Doctors pursue
cure, not cause,
report charges
SACRAMENTO (AP) -About 2,000 ~mcri~ns die each ~y of
10 di1eaae1 that biah·tech science computcnzed wisdom and billions
of rcteareh dollars a year have failed to cure -or to prevent.
Accordtna to articles published Sunday in the ~cnto Bee, the
diseueure f'liinc out .of control largely ~use sc1enllsts have focused
on trcatina or cunna. an stead of prcventu1a.
But the public and the govemm~nt are. also to bl~me, t~c ~ repo~ in a series of stories concJ~dina a n11;te-m~nth mvest1aat1on
into such lethal ailments as heart disease, which k.ills 2.170. people a
day, and cancer, which kills 1,206 people a day~ .
The di.uses are fed by modem bad ha~·~· sue~ as CJprettcs.
alcohol, inadequate nutrition and urban hv~na. _wd Or .. Les~cr
Br'C$1ow, a disease prevention expert at the Univen1ty of California,
Los Anatles. 'fi .. "We are talking about diseases that arc a product of our h estyle,
Breslow said. ,
At the same time, the fight ~inst ~C: diseases b~s ~n c.np_plec? by
unpredictable research fioancing, p0ht1cs and 9C1cntJfic mfigbung,
accordin1 to other medical experts.
The United States s~nds $2 billion a year searching for a cure for
the medical professions top 10 enemies -cancer, stroke heart
rusease emphysema, chronic bronchitis, pheumoma. influenza.
cirrhosis. diabetes and kidney disease.
It spends 100 times as much money, $200 billion, on treatments_
Some of these treatments arc banning patients more than diseases
do, such as highly toxic drugs used in chemotherapy that can ca1Jse
leukemia, doctors say.
Others, namely such high-technology devices as the artificial
bcart, are expensive but only temporary.
Or. Paul Wisner, who heads the chronic-disease ruvision of the
U.S. Centers of Disease Control, said the government once tried to
move the health industry toward preventative medicine. It considered
establishing chronic disease centers, where unhealthy life habits would
be addressed, be said.
"But the government was told that it was dictating to private
medicine, and that it was trying to take patients away from doctors,''
Wisner said.
Today, only 5 percent of the Depar\ll>ent of Health and Human
Services' budget is invested in trying to frcvent chronic disease. The
rest aoes toward treatment and b1ologica research.
Lobbyina bas also shaped JOvemment health research spendina,
doctors say. For example, lobb1ests helped cancer researchers grab 25
percent of the $5 billion budget of the National Institutes of Health,
even thouah progress on the disease has slowed.
Or. Jerry Bishop, head of the cancer proaram at the University of
California, Davis, believes people criticiZJng cancer researchers expect
too much, too fast.
GoinJ to the moon was easier than finding a cure for cancer,
Bishop s&ld.
"We already knew how. We had the technology," he said, adding,
"We're still not there with cancer."
Other diseases have eluded scientists in search of causes and cures.
Emphysema. cirrhosis, and chronic bronchitis cases arc on the rise
and diabetcl is hitting about S00,000 people a year. Most of the chronic
disease, including cancer. arc not vet well understood.
Heart recipien t w ea t h ers cris is
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Heart transplant patient. Michael
Drummond, who showed mild signs Saturday of re1ccting his donor
heart. remained in fair condition and was "resting comfortably," a
University Medical Center spoteswoman said.
Drummond's doctors weren't overly concerned about Saturday's
rejection signs because "this is considered nonnaJ for a person at this
time after transplant,'' said Nina Trasoff, a spokeswoman for the
bospital said Sunday.
Drummond, 25, received heart heart of a Texas traffic accident
victim Sept. 7 after be was kept alive for nine days with a Jarvilc-7
artificial heart. His own heart was close to failure after it was damaaed
by a viral infection, doctors said.
OCONNELL CHEVROLET
2111......,lh ... , ........ 0 sOOth Coun~~ YOLKS AGEN/ISUZU
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • Leaajng
S,.a.I PllU Ult 541·1411 541-1211
MONDAY-FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
8:30 AM -9:00 PM
8:30 AM -8:00 PM
10:00 AM -5:00 PM
CALlf'B ir 1 Ii LARGEST VOLK WAOIN DIALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5.30 Sat 9 -4 p m
Servic.e m-Frl 7 30 -6 p.m.
117U H ACH al YO HUNTINGTON HACH
714/ 142-2000
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC •
• LONG THM LUSIS
• COMnTITIVI PUICHASI H tCIS
• HUGI INVIHTOIY
dial MERCEDES
213/714137-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
0 BILL YATES
YILllW"'I • NllOll • "81111 • 1111111 .. -
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 Vall• ••14, IH .,, .. o.,1ttr ...
en-a 11 111-4111
G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT
# 1 11 TN W11t F1r
,,. "" Slll1 ,,, ' ,,.,
~' O.Dln2e • sALEs coa'"'St. sERv1cE
-uu HAii.Oii •lYO • LE ASING -s.QG • ACCESSORIES DEPT
G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coata Meaa 540-0713
Newport Beach 840-8444 ,,__,.,.__ _____ ~...__~~~.-....-:..;....~....,,_--~--... ........... ---~-------............_, 3 Blocks So of -405 Fwy.
e JIM SLEMONS IM~ORTS
1301 Qu•ll St. -INw C•t Loc•tlon
1001 Qu•ll St. -,....,. Dlvl•lon
World's Largest Sel.ctlon of 0 ~ Mercttdes Benz ,,,,.,..._
133-9300 · ~ -'Itta · Stn6ct · W, SM, ___ ... _
..
o COMMONWEALTH
· · VOLKSWAGEN
&J':\ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE 'S3' -~ Sale• -S.rviC\ -Leaalng ~
BRUm>L A'! !DllfOiR • Ml ~bllO IN BANTA ANA
-The Best Car Buys
In Orange County
Are At
The Dealers Listed
On This Page
8 BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
Orange County's OIH tt & L.lrgen PontJac O..lershlp
1 •• 8H<h llYd. & the Gans.n Grow P:rtew1y
111• na-w11 'fJt•J •••a-w. perform •II PontJac warninty wortc. f'e911td .. u of
wn.rw )'OU or1g1Mlly pyrcnaMd your car.
--llO-AY .,,_ .... UlfT'& .... PM.
...,.. mw. a Genlleft Gr.w ...,.
WnlMINMr,Cal ......
' '
,
--· ---. ---
TOMOIUtOW:
FORICAITI ON Al
Serving Nftport leach, Coet1 Mtii, Huntington leach, a. vine, Laguna leach, Fount1ln Vllle1 Ind South Ortngt County
ORAN(,f COUN r Y C AL If OJ~NIA MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 198!> .''•Cf N TS
e oreo1 . e ans1on
I I
an oast e en1e
Coaat
Everything from crumbl-
ing trench frle~ to
medlevai monsters arose
from the sands during the
sand sculpture contest at
Seal Beach Pier./ A3
California
Los Angeles' Guardian
Angels have been ar-
rested for blocking traffic
In a drug-troubled Holly-
wood neighborhood./ A4
Jewish leaders come
down on Mayor Tom
Bradley for his reluctance
to condemn Lou I$ Far-
rakhan In advanee of his
speech.AS
Nation
A newspaper report says
some 2,000 Americans
dleeachdayof 10dls-
eases that high-tech sci-
ence, computerized wis-
dom and billions of re-
search dollars a year
have failed to cure -or
to prevent./810.
World
Britain may expel more
Soviets In response to the
Russians' ouster of 25
Britons./ A7
Reports-that the Rev.
Benjamin Weir, one of
seven Americans kid-
napped In Beirut, has
been freed, remain un-
confirmed./ A5
Sports
The Rams made It two In a
row with a 17-6 victory at
Phlladelphla./81
The Angels put Texas
away, 12-4, to cut Into
Kansas City's lead./81
Entertainment
CBS Is beammg up to the
Twlllght Zone again,
hopeful of catching the
spirit of Rod Serllng./ Al
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlson
Weather
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A3
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01-4
A8
A2
A page out of the put
SeTen tall ablpe 1Dcl11cUDf the~ (foreiroand) and the
Boanty attracted tboaaand of epectaton alone Paclflc
Cout Blfbway Sanday u the ahipe, accompanied by
ee•eral hundred amaller Ail and power boata, raced from
Pfewport Beach to Dana Point Point. The race, won by Swift
of Ipewtch from A •alon. wu •taaecl to celebrate the l 60th
Valley man shot
by cops probing
burglary in HB
Su s pect hos pita lized ,
said In fa ir condition :
compa nion arrested
By STEVE MARBLE
Of lMO.ily ..........
A 29-ycar-old Fountain Valley
man was shot in the face early today
by a police officer responding to a
reponed car burglary outside a Hunt·
ington Beach apartment complex.
Randy Lee Howe is listed 1n fafr
condition today at UC'l Medical
Center io Orange after a bullet pierced
his check and struck his teeth,
authorities reported.
Howe and a second man. identified
as Roben Mc Donald, 32. of Hunt-
ington Beach, were arrested o n suspi-
cion of auto buralary followina the 3
a.m. episode at f392 Saru Circle.
Police would not identify the
officer who fi red the shot nor would
they explain what led to the shooting.
It was not clear whether Howe or
Mc Donald were armed.
The O range County District At-
torney's offioc will investigate , ~
shooting. according to a poli ce
spokesm an
Officers were summoned to the
apanment complex near the inter·
section of Newland treet and Warn·
er Avenue by a reside nt who repon ed·
ly noticed two men attempting to
break into a pi(rked car, police stated
Police provided few details on what
happened at the address beyond a
general statement that .. upon ar-
rival officers captured two suspects
and one of the suspec ts was shot in the
face d uring the capture:·
ft was not known how man)'
officers were at the scene at the ttmc of
the shooting.
Howe was fi rst taken to the Foun-
tain Valley Community Hospital
traum a center for e mergency trea t·
mcnt and then m oved to the county
hospital. which has a Jail ward
ln addition to auto burglary. Howe
also as charged wtth resasttng arrest
He is being held in lieu of SI 0,000
bajl. McDonald is being held at the
Huntin3ton Beach cat)' 1a1 I. al o on
$I 0,000 bail.
It is now standard proc~ure fo r the
District Attorney's office to in·
vestiptc au offi cer-involved shoot·
ings an the county.
anni•~-~f Richard Henry Dana'• arrival in Dana Point
aboard the PIJlrlm. Tall ahipe pardclpetlnf in the race were
the ArlU from Newport, Bounty from Loe Angele.,
Callfomlan from Sacramento, Dlacovery from Newport,
PllCrlm of Newport from San Pedro, Raolution from
Newport and Swift of Ipewlcb.
Lifeguards
rescue two
from tides
By ROBERT BARKER
Of lMO.-,l'llol lWI
Two men were saved from drown-
ing in separate 1nc1den1<1 Sunday
afternoon by lifeguards who leaped
from rescue boats into the waters off
Huntington Beach.
In both instances.the v1cums had
been pulled out to sea b) hea")
npttdes. lifeguards said today.
In the fi rst rescue at about 2.30
p.m . Tom Campbell of Covina was
reponed in a sem1<onsc1ous con·
d1tton in the ~ater about ~00 )'ards
be)'ond the sho rela ne oppos11e
Magnolia . treet at Huntington ·1a1c
Beach
"He appeared close to drowning
and was lloaung 1n and out o f
conscio usness when we got to him."
David Petr), lhe operator ofa J.2-foot
li feguard motorboat. said
PerT) and his deck mate. Enc
Bloom. all.ached Campbell -be-
lieved to be 1n has m1d-20s -to a
resusc11ator to keep him breathing
a nd s~d towards the Newpon Beach
Pier There they were met b) para-
medics who continued emergency
treatment while tra nspo rting
Campbell to Hoag Memonal Hospi-
tal an Newpon Bcarh
The second rescue too~ place about
20 minutes later in about the same
area !\gain the victim had been
pulkd out to se.i by the se"ere
(Pleue eee RESCUES/ A2)
Interior challenges
publis hed report
of fivefold in crease
From 1&aff u d wire report•
U.S. lntenor Secretary Donald
Hodel will present a new ofTJborc
drilling plan for California Tuetday
thlU would open about fi ve umes as
man)' tracts for lease than was
prtv1ously pro posed, a San Francisco
newspaper reported today.
The San Francisco ExaminCf' rc-
poned that Hodel will presen t the
new pla n m a closed-door meeuog
wath mem bers of Congress.
But lntenor Dcpanment officials
are denying that such a mecung 1s
planned and know of no new
proposal, according to D uane
Crumb, an aide to Rep. Wilham
Danncmeyer. R-Fullen on.
.. I )USt got off the phone wath the
In tenor and they have no idea wbcrc
that story came fro m ," Crumb ~1d
th1s mo~
Crumb said Dannemeyer has heard
of no new proposals for 0 11 dnllin& off
Cahforn1a and what changes m1gbt be
an store for Orange Count y's
coasthn~. ·
A reprcscntauve for Rep. Robert
Badham, R-Newpon Bcacb, also said
no new plans have been discussed
A«ording to the report io the San
Franetsco Examiner. howeve r the
proposal calls for leases to be off crcd
in such toun st areas as Mendocino,
Santa Cruz. Santa Moruca and San
Diego.
The plan would replace an carher
preliminary agreement for 150 off-
shore tracts approved for lcasmg that
Hodel accepted July 16. That
proposal included sax nine-square·
mtle tracts off Orange County.
Last v.eek.. Hodel repudlatcd the
agreement, and now he 1s proposing
new negouauons aimed at coding the
decade-long controversy over C.ah-
forni.a's offshore 011.
While specific Jucauons of tracts to
be co11Sidered would not be f'C'leased.
(Ple.ue 11ee OP'P'SHORE/ A2)
Aquatic park due at Lion Country
Irvine Council approval paves way for
t ra n s ormation of 111 -f ated animal park
lfs a j ood thing there aren't any
hons left a t Li411 Country -lion11
don't like to swim.
T he fi ve Irvine City Council mcm·
bers hned up last week like birds on a
wire and paved the wa y for construe·
tion of IS new wa ter rides and aquatic
attractions at the former wild animal
park. ~
The oouncal dcc1s1on came af\cr •
year of setbacks and /rocesaing
delays. The developer ha hoped to
complete the slidcs1 raft rides and
other asnu~ cnts tn time for the
summer season at j ust ende4.
Perhaps no one was happier and
\
mo re relieved about the vote than
Hany Shuster, the lrvane park's
founder a nd board chairman. Shuster
is a~ious to transform the orie-t1me
animal prnerve to aquatic rec-
reatio nal park.
City planni1t4 officials had •r&"!cd
that an cJtten11ve, ume-consum1na
review wu nccesury before the water
rides could be built at Lion Country.
But pro90nent,1 oftbe project clajmed
the park'• exit\ina city permit allows
such rides without that re view. They
aajd an additional delay would prt·
vent an openina next spring -and
probably kill the projca
PHIL
S1£1D£llAll
Focus ON lHE NE~s
The City Council unanamou ly
overturned the staff decision, 1llow-
in1 the water amusement proJCCt to
proceed.
"I'm very pleated." Shu tcr said.
"I'm delighted they qlttd With us ..
The U~n Country pretidcnt said
the introductjon o fwatcrrida, which
will be built and operated by C'o lton-
blled Amencan ponp.ootld 1s a kev
step for the 30Q..acrc park. which has
endured ltS sha~ of bad luc~ over
past decade.
Irvine officials also are procc smg
plans to build a 2(}.acre softball ~ntcr
in a section o f Lion Country formerly
occupied ~t~ectahs and c himps. The sax h fields Wltl providt
add1taonal playing sp;ec for teams
that can't be accommodated at city·
owned ballfield s.
Shuster claims the local demand
for new softball fields 1s trona He
s&.1d he anucipatcs no m&Jor prob-
lem s 1n o bt1101na Cl ty approval for
that PfOtec\.
He'' less ctnam about a proposal
for motocross rar ana facilmes 11 Lion
Country l"hts proJCCI could l!'n·
counter '°me hatche in the l'it\
{Pleue eee LI01'/A2 )
\
Arreated for jaywalking
Saa.n Pope of 1"tne mut ba•e tb?s.t abe wu ln P'lo.,tda
wben e.be epotted thla aUJaator croea tlae •treet ln front
of bet cu. She •ammoned lntne pol ce, •lao called for
Animal Semcee Superinte:n• ca.rt Pafano (aboft). wllo
took tbejaywalker lnto cutody. They were to tvn lt onr to
tbe State Fleh a:n~ Game Department today. Story on Pace
A2.
) ,
-
A9 0Nnge COiet OAJL V PtLOT /Monday, September 16, 1985
'See you later, Wally Gator, '
Irvine cops.say after struggle
.,IUIA.N llOWLBTT __ ..., ......
Wally Oaiot, the infamous ruident
of Upper Newport Bay, was captured
by more tba.o a half-doz.en ~Uce
offieen and animal coouol officials after an Irvine resident spotted him
tatina a midniabt atroU down a
neitb'borbood aidewalk.
Tbe five--foot-lona caiman, a close
relative to alliaators, was spotted in
tbe mjdd.Je 01' Sao Joaquin near
University Drive by Susan Pope
shortly_ after 12:30 a.m . Sunday,
according to Irvine Police Set. R.ich-
ant Bowman.
Pope was driving on San Joaquin
and saw the: wayward reptile in the
middle of the street, Bowman said.
"Conoe:rned for the alliptor's safe-
ty, &be honked her born," Bowman
Mid. He got U{> on the sidewalk after bearina the noise, be •4d:ed. fish and Game officials have been
lootiaa for the caiman that they think bu been &k:ulking beneath the waters
of Upper Newport Bay for years. But
they expected him to go toward
Hwiti.ngton Beach instead of Irvine,
said spokesman Pat Moore.
Walty was discovered Jwy 6 by a
p-oup of construction workers wbo
were clearina out some v~tation in
the back bay area, aoc:ordina to Fish
and Game officials.
The Valley Eqjnccn' employees
took. pictures of the toothy visitor
they affectionately called Wally and
showed them to Fish and ~e
officials who have been trying to
catch him ever since.
With an unlimited food supply,
caimans can arow a foot a year,
accordina to Irvine ArumaJ Services
spokesman Dennis Ruvolo. He aid
they arc considered American
crocodiles and are classHied as ••ag.
gressive."
Bowman wd seven police officcn
surrounded the animal so that it
wouJd 001 ao back into the San Diego
Creek Channel. Wally probably came
out of the creek., walked across the
Rancho Sail Joaquin aolf course
between boles 14 and 1 S, where he
found himself faced by the beadliahts
of Pope's car.
The officen encircled the ptor
until members of the city's AnimaJ
Services diviaion arrived. Bowman
said. He said that the oflicen a1 the
scene said Wally was P..ut into an
animal control vehicle • after a brief
1t:ruale." .. flmaaine he wouldn't bave aone
along peaCefully," Bowman -.id.
Filh and Game officials said he wu
probably a pet that became too larae
and was released by bis owner in t6c
muddy waten of Upper Newport Bar,. • People don't realize that they act
u bi& u ther do when they buy them
u babies. It s really sad, they end up
setting killed or let loose. aome-
where," the spokeswoman wd.
Althouah slin.lcing around in the
water near exclusive Newport homes
seems a more posh existence for the
scaly reptile than the Florida Ever·
&lades, Fiab and Game offficiaJs say
Wally does not belong there.
But the future home of the suspect
identified u Wa11y Oator on the
police lot at Irvine Police Depart-
ment is is uncertain.
"We're just JOin& to ban& onto him
until we find him a home," an Animal
Sevioes spokeswoman said.
Israelis assess Per~s at
start of Jewish new year
TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -Israelis
Oocked to synagogues to celebrate
Rosh Hashana, the start of the year
S146 on the Jewish ca.Jendar. They alto assessed Shimon Peres' per-
formance on tbe first anniversary of
his tenure as head of a coalition
tovernment.
The holiday Sunday, which was
New Year's Day on the Jewish
calendar, begins a 10-day period of
introspection and resolution that
ends with Yorn Kippur, the Day of
Atonement.
All businesses are to be closed today and Tuesday, and worshipers
will be called to repent of past year's
sins by the blast of the shofar, or ram's
horn.
Police cautioned worshipers to be
particularly careful in light of Palesti-
nian terronst attacks in which at least
13 Israelis have been killed since Jan.
I in and around the occupied terri-
tories.
Thousands of police will remain on
duty throughout the holiday period.
The holiday coincided with the end
of Peres' first 12 months as pnme
minister and head of a coalition
government joining two rival oarties
-bas own LAbor and Foreign
Minister Yitzba.k Shamir's Likud
bloc.
During the year, Peres has
withdrawn Israeli troops from leba·
non and slowed the country's raaina
inflation.
Most newspaper editors inter·
viewed Sunday by Israel army radio
nominated him as "Man of the Year."
A poll published in the daily Yediot
Abronot reported that 49 percent of
those surveyed said they were satis.-
fied with the coalition government.,
and 42 peroent said they were nol
The coalition partners have not
been able to agree on improving
overall relations with E«Yl>t. peace
overtures to neighboring Tordan and
Jewiib 9Ctt.lements in the 'oecupied
West Bank of the Jordan River and
Gaza Strip.
Peres said in the conservative daily
Maariv that a May 20 exchange in
which Israel freed 1, I ~O prisoners for
three lsraeli soldiers captured in
Lebanon "will not be a precedent."
The swap, which many Israelis fear
contributed to an upsurge of terrorist
activity, was probably Peres' most
controversial decision.
Year-end editorials Sunday also
addressed the arowin& popularity of
Rabbi Meir Kahane, who wants all
Arabi out of Israel. and the rise in
tension between Jews and Arabs.
Philosopher SbauJ Friedl.aeader
called in die daily Y cdiot Ahronot for
Israeli society to rid iuelf of
K.ahanism before it ii too late.
The New Year also focused atten-
tion on bow to deal with thousands of
Ethopian Jews whom Israel brought
.out of famine.stricken Ethiopia last
year. Rabbinical authorities refused
to accept them u fully le&itimate Jews
without a formal ceremony of ritual
immenion.
Te Ethiopians. who claim an un·
broken tradition of Jewish fiith since Kina Solomon's time 2,800 years ago,
were outrqed.
Terrorism was also discussed Sun-
day, u Israel deponed 18 Palesti-
nians freed in the May exchange.
RESCUES •••
From Al
OFFSHORE DRILLING •••
riptides. No other details were avail-
able at press time.
Perry said lifeguards on shore had
requested assistance to save the
S'Yltnmer when Perry and bis partner
were patrolling in their boat near the
Santa Ana River Jetty.
homAl
the new plan will call for drilling on
tracts that comprise about 25 percent
to 30 percent of the state's unleased
oil reserves, said Steve Griles, In-
terior deputy assistant secretary.
An earlier agreement would have
allowed leasing on tracts that contain
only S percent to 7 percent of the
state's unlcased oil reserves. In the new version, only 14 of these tracts
are included, the Examiner said.
The plan has oulfa&ed state mem-
bers of Congress. They say they will
listen Hodel, but arc against oil
drilling off environmentaJly sensitive
ocean-front areas.
Congressional opponents say they
hope to bypass Hodel's plans by
winning congressional approval ~fa
one.year drilling ban while pressmg
for passage of the original agreement.
It took them about a minute and a
bal( to reach the stricken swimmer. Dec'k mate Bloom jumped into the
water, attached a flotation tube, and
then brought the victim to the rescue
boat.
Perry said water temperatures were
about 65 degrees and that there wasn't
a lot of beach activity Sunday.
LION COUNTRY TRANSFORMATION •.•
From Al
review because of safety concerns,
and it may have to be reconsidered.,
Shuster wd.
He said Lion Country as fielding
other recreation proposals as well,
such u a plan to develop soccer fields
at the part.
Shuster is anxious to transform the
park because there's limited time left
on his lease for the Lion Country
acrcaac. His 28-year ~ment wtth
the lrQne Co. expires an 1997.
"lflre wanted to make chan~es, we
bad to make them now," he sa.Jd.
Lion Country officials arc hoping
the recreation activities will meet
with moTe success then the dnve-
tlµ'Quah wild animal preserve that -U ttie park's initial drawing card.
Tbe animal park had several suc-
oeuful seasons after it opened in
1971, sometimes attracting more
than 1 million visiton annually.
The park made national headlines
in early 1972 thanks to Frasier. an a&ina lion who sired 35 cubs among
the e&rk's seven lionesses. The Cali-
fornia Lqjslature honored Frasier
with a ~lution naming him
"Animal Father of the Year."
But Frasier died later that year.
Just Call
642-6086
lo the mid-70s, an oil crisis sent the
price of gasoline soaring and hurt
tourism. Attendance at Lion Country
slipped at the same time the company
was financing new parks in Atlanta
and Dallas. Financial problems
ensued.
More recently, several animal inci-
dents at the park ended tragjcally.
lo 1978, a runaway hippo named
Bubbles eluded a search by park
rangers for three weeks before the
animal suffocated when tranquilized.
More recently, a 2-year-old boy was
mauled by one of the park's tigen,
and an elephant trampled a park
zoologist to death
Shuster, a former anomey from
South Africa said he bad faith in the
wild animal attraction and kept
pouring money into it. But ultimate-
ly, be said, "We couldn't afford to
keep it."
He said most zoos arc sponsored by
cities or non-profit groups. Histon·
cally, he said, privately-owned
animal parks have not been com-
mercially successful.
As the safari's popularity declined,
park officials began branchina out
into non-animal-related recreation
activities. Lion Country sul>-1eucd
acrcaae for construction of the lrvine
Meadows Amphitheatre, which
opened in 1981 . Shuster said Lion
Country rccieives a percentage of the
popular arena's gross receipts.
One year ago, tbe drive-through
safari was baited, and the perk beaan
seekina new homes for its loo
animals. At that time, park officials
said they planned to begin construc-
tion in late 1984 of aquatic am~
ment center similar to Raging Waters
in San Dimas. A May 1985 opening
was projected.
But a hillside location at Lion
County was determined to be un-
stable, promptina the water ride plans
to be seated down and relocated to an
existing entertainment area at the
park. In addition, a city review took
lonaer than the devclopen expected.
The I 98S opening never happened.
Following last weck'a council de-
cision, executives from Lion Country
and American Sportworld expressed
confidence that the water rides will be
completed before next summer. More
recreations projects are .on the
horizo n at Lion Country, perhaps
mak.ina it a just matter of time before
Frasier and bis furry friends fade even
further from memory.
Wllat do you like •bo•t tlle Dally Piiot? Wlaat doe't y .. like? Call tk
aumber at left ud yMr mu111e •Ill be recorded, traascrtbd ud delivered
to th appropriate editor.
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editor on aoy topic. C..lrthters to oar Letters col•m• mast laclwde tllelr
name and ttltpllOH nmber for vtrtflc:atloa. No clrcalatloa c:al1s, plHM.
Tell us wia.t's 01 yoer mi.d.
Clrculetton 714/Mt-Gal
°::h~ leQ.arMIHd °c~'A~~E D1ily Pilat CIMetfled ~ 714'/IG.-rl
All other deper1meftta ta-4111
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Victim in jail razor attack
files $1 a .million lawsuit
.BJ CM Aaeda&ff Preli depressive, also accused the police
depanments of Huntington Beach
A man who was slashed with a and Anaheim of negliaence for failing
raorintbeOranaeCountyJailfileda to recognize his medical condition
$10 million lawsuit apinst the .c.oun,. -and treat it appropriately.
ty, two police departments and the McBee said in the swt that Hunt-
inmate who aJJeaed)y attacked him. inaton Beach police in an arrest a day
Daniel Earl McBee, 33, who was in earlier were nealigent in not placing
the jail on a May 27 Disneyland Hotel him in a heaJtJi-care facility for 72.
trcspassina arrest, contends in the hour observation. They released him
Superior Court lawsuit that he re-the same day even though police
peatedly .•old jail deputies that be should have known that he "was a
feared beina harmed by his ccllmate, danger to himself or others," the suit
David Ray Willington, but was said.
ignored. After the May 27 Disneyland Hotel
As a result, McBee suffered mul-arrest, the suit says, Anaheim pohce
tiple lacerations and abrasions on bis also failed to make sure he received
bead, arms, torso and legs, acoordjog proper medical attention, which he
to the suit. said led to the problem in jail.
McBee, who said he is a manic On May 28, McBee was placed in
isolation after jail officials were
informed of his need for medication.
He was transferred to a cell housing
Willington and two other inmates the
next day.
The other inmates were removed
from the cell before the attack
occurred, a sheriffs official said.
McBee was released on his owo
recognizance May 30 at University of
California-Irvine Medica.J Center
where he was treated for his injuries
without ever having been arraigned.
Sheriffs records later indicated that
he had been "too ill to go to coun."
lo addition to the SI 0 million in
general damages, McBee asked for an
unspecified amount to reimburse
him for medjca.J expenses, lost wages
and court costs.
Convicted rapist surprised at ruling
PALO ALTO (AP) -Convicted
rapist John Vasey says he can't
believe a judge dented his request for
a new tnal after his allCfed victim
recanted her J 980 accusatJon against
him.
"When I went to court Friday
morning, I thou&ht I'd be breathin§
the air of freedom Friday night,'
Vasey said. "I can't understand it. I'm
stunned and I can't believe what"s
happened to me. It's all a cruel joke
that fate bas thrown my way."
Va.sey made the comments in an
interview with the Peninsula Times
Tribune on Sunday at the San Mateo
County Jail, where he is being held
prior to his transfer to the state prison
m Vacaville to beg.in serving a six-
ycar term.
On Friday, San Mateo County
Superior Coun Judge Thomas
McGinn Smith refused to grant Vasey
a new trial and ordered him taken
into custody to begin his prison term.
He had been free on baiJ since his
arrest.
Smith refused to believe SuJieli
Malimali, now 23, who testified
during a two-Oay hearing last week
that she lied when she r;lajmed in an
April 1982 trial that Vasey forced her
to have sex with him.
"I feel completely devastated,"
said the 58-yea.r-old Burlingame real
estate broker. "This has been a
nightmare ... My business, my family,
everything has been destroyed.
married
age46
housewife
Obsessive behavior often is the
first sign of a mental crisis. As
with other medical problems, earl y
treatment improves the chances
for a positive outcome. But, every
situation is different. That's
-..a~ .. ums at 3•00 a.m. why there are differ-v~K • • ent ways to help. The
I
' Information Center at Capistrano
I
by the Sea Hospital has a free
booklet on mental crisis. It out -
lines the man y options you
have available. Hospitaliza·
tion is on ly one of them .
Call (714) 83 1-1787.
You'll receive thi s useful
booklet in absolute confi -
dence. We've helped
people cope with the
problems of today's
society for over 25 years.
We understand.
Howro
Handk: a
Mental
Crisis
I
I\